This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 13830 | I hear the church- bells ring; O say, what may it be?" |
| 13830 | I hear the sound of guns; O say, what may it be?" |
| 13830 | I see a gleaming light; O say, what may it be?" |
| 15209 | And wooing lover then might he not weep? |
| 15209 | Could men but sow and counting reap? |
| 15209 | Did I listen to the truth? |
| 15209 | Who would toil on when knowing loss must be? |
| 15209 | Why cling to us so? |
| 15211 | From walk to turret there are many eyes, Perhaps some measuring these thoughts of mine, What color hair? |
| 15211 | How long the coat and thighs? |
| 15211 | If I could roll the boulder from my path, What would I be? |
| 15211 | QUESTIONS If I could brush the cobwebs from my eyes, What could I see? |
| 15211 | SPRING IS BUDDING Why is the sun ashining And all the faces glad? |
| 15211 | Why are the buds abursting And not, a thing is sad? |
| 14953 | Avoid the woes that constant groan And follow shapes that please? |
| 14953 | I name the vows, the fresh young vows, That we together said; What matters it? |
| 14953 | If we do n''t or if we do, What''s the diff''rence''tween the two, When our souls have gone to God And we sleep beneath the sod? |
| 14953 | O weak and weary world Forever struggling on, When will thy toils in comfort be impearled, When will thy sorrows and thy cares be gone? |
| 14953 | O, weak and weary world, Why more attempt advance? |
| 14953 | O, weak and weary world, Why search the hills and seas? |
| 14953 | What''s the odds to me and you? |
| 14953 | When shall the races, all ambition dead, Forsake the stony slope and rocky steep, And in contentment sweetly we d The joys that never sleep? |
| 15192 | But you--_you_--what will become of you? 15192 Dad would have got the better of him ef you had n''t,"she said eagerly,"so what''s the difference?" |
| 15192 | Did they let him off? |
| 15192 | Got away? |
| 15192 | Here I''m askin''ye if ye''ve see that hound Phil Larrabee sneaking by yer to- day? |
| 15192 | I know, dad,she interrupted;"but this yer man,--this hoss- thief,--did_ he_ get clean away without gettin''hurt at all?" |
| 15192 | I''ll manage to get away,he said in a low voice,"ef-- ef"--"Ef what?" |
| 15192 | I? |
| 15192 | Then it was_ you_ who was prowlin''round and makin''tracks in the far pasture? |
| 15192 | Then you''ll go back with me and tell him_ all_? |
| 15192 | What do you kalkilate Rube will say to it? 15192 What''s the use of your escaping, ef you''re comin''back here to be ketched again?" |
| 15192 | What''s up now, Salomy Jane? |
| 15192 | What''s up? |
| 15192 | Who says I did n''t? |
| 15192 | Wot''s this yer I''m hearin''of your doin''s over at Red Pete''s? 15192 Wot''s your name?" |
| 15192 | Yer first name? |
| 15192 | _ How_ did you get here? |
| 15192 | But was n''t it funny about that horse- thief getting off after all? |
| 15192 | Honey- foglin''with a horse- thief, eh?" |
| 15192 | Was he sure he had not left it in the barn? |
| 15192 | What are you gawkin''and starin''at?" |
| 15192 | What are you goin''to tell_ him_?" |
| 15192 | Wot more do ye want? |
| 15192 | _ You_ did it fair and square-- yourself?" |
| 15120 | Did you catch her going up in her lines? |
| 15120 | How dare you use those terrible photographs? |
| 15120 | How do you like this town?... |
| 15120 | Splendidly produced, do n''t you think? |
| 15120 | What are these magic wares? |
| 15120 | What do you mean by insulting my beauty? |
| 15120 | When will the war end?... |
| 15120 | Will you give any encores tomorrow?... |
| 15120 | And that great mind Whose thinking moved the world Surveyed my friend Through his big eyes And slowly spoke:"Since when have codfish come to land?" |
| 15120 | But what could be done for them, the poor Paris stagehands? |
| 15120 | How could I do my trick And also see her dance? |
| 15120 | How much of the great, wholesome public, hard- working and normal, To whom the final appeal must be made Frequents our first nights on Broadway? |
| 15120 | In Manhattan, or Arabian, nights? |
| 15120 | She pressed the glass to her lips as one presses the lips of love, And I said:"Are you always merry, and what is the art thereof?" |
| 15120 | So they rushed the star with these questions:"Not conscripted yet?..." |
| 15120 | Tell me, where dwells romance, anyway? |
| 15120 | This was her charity: She related with tears in her eyes, What was she to do about it? |
| 15120 | Was I to blame for the international situation? |
| 15120 | What cares he for the praise of the public and their prophets Awaiting him impatiently at the station? |
| 15120 | What could I do about it? |
| 15120 | Where to put the credit? |
| 15120 | Who knoweth not him of the clerical collar? |
| 15120 | Who wrought the shining miracle? |
| 15120 | Who''s the jester? |
| 15120 | Will he ever, I wonder, send forth for the Shunammite? |
| 14955 | Ah why go mourning all the day, Or why should I from trials shrink? |
| 14955 | And shall we dare call ourselves followers of Christ, And yet his known precepts presume to evade? |
| 14955 | But how to reply? |
| 14955 | But some may ask,"then why am I to blame Because I sin, if God hath made me thus?" |
| 14955 | But when, blessed Saviour, ah when was the time, That we fed, clothed, or visited thee? |
| 14955 | But who thy future lot can see? |
| 14955 | But who''s this that we see, with that mild pensive air, And a look so expressively kind? |
| 14955 | Can not happiness perfect be found on this earth? |
| 14955 | Dark and yet darker my day''s clouded o''er; Are its bright joys all fled, and its sunshine no more? |
| 14955 | Hast thou so soon forgotten the plagues on thee sent, Or so hardened thy heart that thou can''st not relent? |
| 14955 | Have you found a father, mother, In that distant clime to love, Or a sister, friend, or brother, Better than the long- tried prove? |
| 14955 | Must it always be thus, peace banished forever, And joy to this sad heart returned again never? |
| 14955 | No pageant to welcome, to children no fun? |
| 14955 | Now Kossuth is coming, pray what''s to be done? |
| 14955 | Now in Cromwell the ruler of England we find; Right or wrong, I never could make up my mind; Still all must allow( for deny it who can?) |
| 14955 | Now what could I do? |
| 14955 | Say, have you seen her? |
| 14955 | Since all thy children chastening need, And all_ so called_ must feel the rod, Why for exemption should I plead, For am I not thy child, my God? |
| 14955 | Then his son Henry third, deny it who can? |
| 14955 | Then say not when with cares oppressed, He hath forsaken me; For had thy father loved thee less, Would he so chasten thee? |
| 14955 | Then why desponding, oh my soul, Because of trials here below? |
| 14955 | Three times at this meeting the question was asked,"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me?" |
| 14955 | Thrice this same Peter his Lord had denied, And had he not reason reproaches to fear? |
| 14955 | What could I desire more welcome and better? |
| 14955 | What means that cry of anguish, That strikes the distant ear; The loud and piercing wailing, In desert wilds we hear? |
| 14955 | how couldst thou bear To live in this world, and thy idol not here? |
| 14955 | short- sighted monarch, dost thou think to pursue The Israel of God, and recapture them too? |
| 14955 | stop and reflect, what''s the test that''s required? |
| 14955 | tell me ye shepherds, tell me I pray, Have you seen the fair Jessie pass by this way? |
| 14955 | tell us wherefore You''re so anxious to be gone; Is the country late adopted Dearer to you than your own? |
| 14955 | what canst thou do? |
| 14955 | what is this life? |
| 15179 | Is she the same scrawny, ugly girl who was such a flat failure in society two years ago? |
| 15179 | What has she done to herself? 15179 Who, pray, is this Mary Lee Manley?" |
| 15179 | A voice:"Miss Gilder, do I intrude?" |
| 15179 | And I heard more than one woman, in a loud, coarse whisper, say,"I wonder why she came with that stupid stick of a man?" |
| 15179 | And did we, or not? |
| 15179 | But they do not make love or ask me the all-- important question,"Will you be my wife?" |
| 15179 | But will he come back again? |
| 15179 | But, after all, is it_ well worth_, the while? |
| 15179 | Diplomacy? |
| 15179 | How can he? |
| 15179 | I wonder if I''ll be encored? |
| 15179 | I wonder if she will? |
| 15179 | I wonder what it''s about? |
| 15179 | In short, do we? |
| 15179 | No one to yield me a few kindly words to strengthen me for that constant, useless warfare against, yes, against my own mother? |
| 15179 | The man breaks down the barrier, but what good does it do? |
| 15179 | They are invited every where; and only last season people were turning up their noses and asking,"Who, pray, are the Brookses?" |
| 15179 | Two or three times he said"Yes?" |
| 15179 | Was there no one to whom I could turn? |
| 15179 | We rightly label poisons, but why should we label perfumes? |
| 15179 | What did you study while at school?" |
| 15179 | What say you? |
| 15179 | What shall it be? |
| 15179 | What will it be? |
| 15179 | What would be, under the"existing circumstances,"the most appropriate thing? |
| 15179 | Where is that devilish brown- eyed beauty? |
| 15179 | Will his proud spirit brook an uncertainty? |
| 15179 | Wo n''t you catch it, though? |
| 15179 | Would I take him? |
| 15179 | You are, indeed, far above par, but will it last?" |
| 14908 | echo answers, where? |
| 14908 | And Charles Rowan, well I know, The reader sought for him ere now, What shall I of friend Charlie say, Who came from Connaught all the way? |
| 14908 | And Charles Sparrow, where, oh, where Is he who once was Bytown''s Mayor, Ere, J.B. Turgeon took the chair? |
| 14908 | And Dudley Booth, what shall I say Of this strange mortal passed away? |
| 14908 | And Heath who came across the line In able teaching here to shine? |
| 14908 | And James Fitzgibbon, where is he? |
| 14908 | And John McCarthy, who can say That he''s a man of yesterday? |
| 14908 | And Malcolm Ferguson, oh why, Should memory''s record pass thee by? |
| 14908 | And Peter Aylen, who could tell The path he trod of yore as well As I, who from an early day Knew Peter Aylen''s every way? |
| 14908 | And many more were pupils there, Where are they? |
| 14908 | And old John Stilman, who shoes made, And flourished in St. Crispin''s trade? |
| 14908 | And where art thou, my friend, George Story, A man of yore, though not yet hoary? |
| 14908 | And''mongst the ancient sons of fame Who says that Dinny Cantlin''s name Does not deserve a line or two In these old chronicles most true? |
| 14908 | CHAPTER V. And John McGraves, the chandler, why Could I so long have passed him by? |
| 14908 | Can I, an ancient friend, pass by, Who even to- day still greets my eye, And brings up among modern men The dearly cherish''d past again? |
| 14908 | Christie, what shall I Say of this old celebrity? |
| 14908 | Christopher Carlton, where art thou? |
| 14908 | Does your keen eye obey your will, Is your hand quite as steady still As when you knocked the turkey''s o''er, At twenty rods in days of yore? |
| 14908 | Dost thou forget the strain of glee That from deep slumber''s arms roused thee? |
| 14908 | From first to last I''ve found him true, McDougal_ ciamar tha sibhn dieugh_? |
| 14908 | How would such stern tuition suit In our Collegiate Institute? |
| 14908 | James Devlin, where are you old man, Whose fingers o''er the catgut ran? |
| 14908 | Thomas M. Blasdell, step this way, And tell me how you feel to- day? |
| 14908 | To Wolfe I''d like to wander back, But''twill not do, so to my track I now reluctantly return, Who next is ready for the urn? |
| 14908 | Where is the marble slab to show Where Watson Litle''s dust lies low? |
| 14908 | Where now, is Turner, who of yore, Kept school near the old Ottawa''s shore? |
| 14908 | Who comes, so centaur like in grace, Good spirits pictured in his face? |
| 14908 | Why not? |
| 14908 | William McCullough, where is he? |
| 14410 | And where,asked Gawayne,"may I find you then?" |
| 14410 | How long, O mortal man, wilt thou give heed To the world''s phantom voices? 14410 Is this,"he said,"the glorious Table Round, And is its glory naught but empty sound? |
| 14410 | Now by my great- great- grandsire''s beard,quoth he,"Better than all dead boars in Christendom Is one sweet loving kiss!--Whence did it come?" |
| 14410 | What do you say to that, Sir Gawayne? |
| 14410 | --"What was that I heard?" |
| 14410 | And how shall I School eyes and lips to act this year- long lie? |
| 14410 | And is it Gawayne? |
| 14410 | Are you all ready? |
| 14410 | But may I ask you why you played this part?" |
| 14410 | CANTO III GAWAYNE CANTO III GAWAYNE O Muse!--But no: heaven knows I need a muse; But which of all the nine, pray, should I choose? |
| 14410 | Died? |
| 14410 | Had he dreamed? |
| 14410 | He? |
| 14410 | How do you do? |
| 14410 | It need not signify: Beneath his glance a brave man well might flush; What wonder then that a fair maid should blush? |
| 14410 | Just the cold air? |
| 14410 | Let me see;-- Suppose I brew a cup of hot green tea? |
| 14410 | Love? |
| 14410 | Must it be so, my queen? |
| 14410 | Quoth Gawayne:"How have_ you_ escaped the net?" |
| 14410 | She paused, for once again her eyes grew dim:"Think you I love his virtues? |
| 14410 | Surely a quiver twinkled in each eye; But what of that? |
| 14410 | The baron answered:"I? |
| 14410 | There, that''s right; And now your helmet? |
| 14410 | What can I do to cheer you? |
| 14410 | What good fortune do_ you_ bring?" |
| 14410 | What is love? |
| 14410 | What pen Could make that strange enchantment live again? |
| 14410 | What perils now are left in fairy charms? |
| 14410 | What think you of the jest?" |
| 14410 | Will you bide the blow?" |
| 14410 | Yet one thing, if I may, I fain would ask, Before I make the venture;--if this task Prove fateful as it threatens,--do you care?" |
| 14410 | You look a trifle pale; I trust, with all my heart, you are not ill? |
| 14410 | You''ld rather not? |
| 14410 | You''re pressed for time? |
| 14360 | A king shall come, they say, to rule the world, If he will rule; but whence this mighty king? 14360 But how awake such thoughts?" |
| 14360 | But why should one for others think, when all Must answer for themselves? 14360 How kindle such a love? |
| 14360 | Not sell the ground? |
| 14360 | Whither away, my son? |
| 14360 | And how can blood wash out the stains of sin, And change the fixed eternal law of life That good from good, evil from evil flows?" |
| 14360 | And how can hatred dwell with perfect love? |
| 14360 | And now his cup with every blessing filled Full to the brim, to overflowing full, What more has life to give or heart to wish? |
| 14360 | And who shall dare to chide their simple faith? |
| 14360 | And why one born another''s slave, when all Might serve and help each other?" |
| 14360 | Asita, oldest of his counselors, Sprang to his side and asked:"What ails the king?" |
| 14360 | But where is now that erring, wandering son, The pride of all these loyal, loving hearts, Heir to this wealth and hope of this proud house? |
| 14360 | But who so gentle, stately, tall and grand As my Siddartha? |
| 14360 | But why despise what ages have revered? |
| 14360 | But would you have me like a coward shun The path of duty, though beset with thorns-- Thorns that must pierce your tender feet and mine?" |
| 14360 | Can such a life be good That shuns all duties lying in our path-- Useless to others, filled with grief and pain? |
| 14360 | For how can God, being good, delight in blood? |
| 14360 | For how can darkness dwell with perfect light? |
| 14360 | Greeting each other with such royal grace As fits a prince greeting a brother prince, The king inquired why he had left his home? |
| 14360 | Has mighty Brahma there no son, no heir? |
| 14360 | Have you escaped from karma''s fatal chains And gained clear vision-- found the living light?" |
| 14360 | He spoke, and many to each other said:"Why hear this babbler rail at sacred things-- Our caste, our faith, our prayers and sacred hymns?" |
| 14360 | How can we turn his mind from such sad thoughts To life''s full joys, the duties of a king, And his great destiny so long foretold?" |
| 14360 | How will you meet their cruelty and wrath?" |
| 14360 | Is death the end, or what comes after death? |
| 14360 | Is this old age, or swinish greed grown old? |
| 14360 | O crushed and bleeding hearts, That from the very ground in anguish cry:"Is there no light-- no hope-- no help-- no God?" |
| 14360 | Sudata sharply said,"Why then said you,''Fill it with yellow gold''?" |
| 14360 | The people saw this great vihara rise, A stately palace for a foreign prince, And said in wonder:"What strange thing is this? |
| 14360 | The prince stopped short before him, bending low, And gently asked:"What would my father have? |
| 14360 | This the return for all the patient love Of sweet Yasodhara, and this the way To teach his duty to your royal son?" |
| 14360 | What further need of our poor flickering lamps?" |
| 14360 | What need of words to introduce his guests? |
| 14360 | What steps have e''er retraced that silent road? |
| 14360 | What wonder that the deepest hells were stirred? |
| 14360 | What wonder that the heavens were filled with joy? |
| 14360 | Whence comes this wondrous and undying love? |
| 14360 | Where is their birthplace-- where their home? |
| 14360 | Which waked the sweet Yasodhara, who asked,"What ails my love?" |
| 14360 | Who knows what joys await those troubled hearts? |
| 14360 | Who knows what visions meet their dying gaze? |
| 14360 | Who so full of love? |
| 14360 | Why am I left as if by death forgot, Left here alone, a leafless, fruitless trunk? |
| 14360 | Why are the strong like the mown grass cut down? |
| 14360 | Why are we born to tread this little round, To live, to love, to suffer, sorrow, die? |
| 14360 | Why brothers fight? |
| 14360 | Why do the young like field- flowers bloom to fade? |
| 14360 | Why leave the heights with so much labor gained? |
| 14360 | Why plunge in darkness we have just escaped? |
| 14360 | Why pray for what we do not strive to gain? |
| 14360 | Why seek to know more than the Vedas teach? |
| 14360 | Why seek to learn more than the teachers know? |
| 14360 | Why seek to solve the riddle nature puts, Of whence and why, with theories and dreams? |
| 14360 | Why should such men make fables so absurd Unless within their rough outside is stored Some precious truth from profanation hid? |
| 14360 | Why waste your time pursuing such vain dreams-- As some benighted travelers chase false lights To lose themselves in bogs and fens at last? |
| 14360 | [ 12]"Can this be wisdom? |
| 14360 | and must it be forever lost? |
| 14360 | must I be such for thee?'' |
| 15385 | And if his voice should prove to be what is wanted,continued the music- master, though with delicate hesitancy,"would he be-- free? |
| 15385 | And so you sell papers? |
| 15385 | And so your grandmother is your music teacher? |
| 15385 | And so your mother takes pupils? |
| 15385 | And where do you live? |
| 15385 | And you are willing to come? |
| 15385 | And you take your music lessons in one half? |
| 15385 | Are you putting on the dress_ I_ like? |
| 15385 | Are you, indeed? 15385 But you will come?" |
| 15385 | Do I love music? 15385 Do n''t you want me to bring you a daffodil to wear at your throat?" |
| 15385 | Do you mind telling me your name? |
| 15385 | Do you recognize it? |
| 15385 | Do you think you are poor? |
| 15385 | Has any one heard you sing? |
| 15385 | Have you ever been in the cathedral? |
| 15385 | If he would n''t have me, you''d never want to see me any more, would you? |
| 15385 | In what direction did you say that battery was pointed? |
| 15385 | Oh, you have a piano, have you? |
| 15385 | On a piano? |
| 15385 | Then why did he try to call himself James the Greater? 15385 Well, Mister, you see the statue of Washington and Lafayette?" |
| 15385 | What do you say when not selling papers and when you are at home? |
| 15385 | What is the number? |
| 15385 | Will you come in? |
| 15385 | Will you, then, send him to- morrow and let me try his voice? |
| 15385 | You_ do_ wish to come? |
| 15385 | You_ will_ come? |
| 15385 | A mention of it-- the usual story-- was in the papers, but who of us reads such things in the papers? |
| 15385 | A shy appealing look came into his eyes as he asked his next question-- a grave question indeed:"_ Mister, do you love music?_""Do I love music?" |
| 15385 | A shy appealing look came into his eyes as he asked his next question-- a grave question indeed:"_ Mister, do you love music?_""Do I love music?" |
| 15385 | And if he amounted to nothing, then what? |
| 15385 | And now the whole secret came out:"Do you know how boys get into the cathedral choir school?" |
| 15385 | Are n''t you nearly ready?" |
| 15385 | But has there not been a change even within that short time? |
| 15385 | By the bedside she suddenly rocked to and fro, and then she bent over and said with a smile in her tone:"_ Do you hear? |
| 15385 | Did not the medieval portrait- painters portray in their sitters great moods as no painter portrays them now? |
| 15385 | Do n''t you do that way?" |
| 15385 | Do you find portraits of either men or women who radiate the overwhelming passions, the vital moods, of our galled and soaring nature? |
| 15385 | Do you hear them?_"He made a motion with his lips to speak but they hurt him too much. |
| 15385 | Do you think that is showing proper respect to an apostle?" |
| 15385 | Do you understand why? |
| 15385 | Does anybody teach you?" |
| 15385 | Having thus disposed of some of the lad''s words, he addressed a pointed question to the rest:"But how did you happen to call me mister? |
| 15385 | He did not know this; but she knew it, knew by his look and by his only comment:"You had a perfectly splendid time, did n''t you?" |
| 15385 | His inquiry was quite breathless:"Do you want a paper, Mister? |
| 15385 | How could they hold services in the cathedral-- the usual services? |
| 15385 | How many painters of to- day can find great moods in the faces of their sitters? |
| 15385 | Mister, were_ you_ ever poor?" |
| 15385 | Now he felt sure of his comrade, and he put to him a more searching question:"Do_ you_ know anything about the cathedral?" |
| 15385 | Otherwise, how can your best emotions have full play in your work; and unless your best emotions enter into your work, what will your work be worth? |
| 15385 | She addressed the janitor with anxious courtesy:"Will you ask him to come up?" |
| 15385 | The man broke it with a grave surprised inquiry:"How did you happen to think of the cathedral?" |
| 15385 | The man''s next question was put in a more guarded tone:"Does your mother pose as a model?" |
| 15385 | Truesdale?" |
| 15385 | Was anything like this now to become his own experience? |
| 15385 | What did it all mean? |
| 15385 | What had befallen her? |
| 15385 | What is your name, and what kind of family do you come from, Mister?" |
| 15385 | What paper do you want? |
| 15385 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 15385 | Where are your hands? |
| 15385 | Why do n''t you put your arms around me?" |
| 15385 | Why had anything else been talked of that day? |
| 15385 | Why had not all of them heard? |
| 15385 | Why had she not come back? |
| 15385 | Why had they not heard? |
| 15385 | Why not?" |
| 15385 | Why was it not crowded to the doors with the clergy of all faiths and the laymen of every land, lifting one outcry against such destruction? |
| 15385 | Why were they not all massed around the hospital doors, tearful with their sympathies? |
| 15385 | Why were they not there at his bedside? |
| 15385 | Would they ever know? |
| 15385 | You see it now, do n''t you? |
| 15385 | You see that house in the middle of the block, the little old one between the two big ones?" |
| 14526 | And give up the Motor? |
| 14526 | And you''ll probably get the other wish in half a shake now, for mother''ll come right home, wo n''t she? |
| 14526 | Are n''t you going to begin, father? |
| 14526 | Are you sure, boy? 14526 But that''s no answer to your question, is it? |
| 14526 | But where did you get it? 14526 Do n''t they? |
| 14526 | Everything all right? |
| 14526 | Good what? |
| 14526 | Have you got no money at all? |
| 14526 | I say, father,he broke out suddenly,"ca n''t I do anything? |
| 14526 | Know it? 14526 Not really? |
| 14526 | Oh, well then, what''s the matter with our Christmas? 14526 Oh, you earned twenty cents of it? |
| 14526 | Or borrow it, my boy? |
| 14526 | Say, father, have n''t you anything you can sell to get some more money for the Motor? |
| 14526 | Say, father, really, is n''t there anything I can do to help? |
| 14526 | Say, you wo n''t tell mother, will you? 14526 Well, what''s the third thing? |
| 14526 | What are you waiting for? |
| 14526 | What is it? |
| 14526 | What is luxury, exactly, father? |
| 14526 | Where on earth did you get it? |
| 14526 | Why, do you remember that bench, father? |
| 14526 | Are n''t we dreaming?" |
| 14526 | Are you going to cast that piece over again? |
| 14526 | But what is the good of a geographician, anyway? |
| 14526 | Can you think of anything else?" |
| 14526 | Did you ever talk to a lunatic? |
| 14526 | Do n''t you suppose that now you''ve got so far the Motor would keep while you taught, and you could go at it again in the vacations? |
| 14526 | Do you remember how we were trying to make bricks without straw less than a month ago, father? |
| 14526 | Do you understand? |
| 14526 | For what are toys to a boy of thirteen? |
| 14526 | Had they not suffered together, and had not the boy sacrificed the best of his small possessions, dearly treasured, to help in their joint distress? |
| 14526 | Have you never dreamt that you were an innocent man, persecuted, tried for a crime, and sentenced to prison, or even death? |
| 14526 | Have you never dreamt that you were somebody or something quite different from yourself? |
| 14526 | How about the other ten cents?" |
| 14526 | How are we going to get anything to eat if we have no money?" |
| 14526 | How can you go to work at play? |
| 14526 | How could he ever look at his wretched failure again? |
| 14526 | How could he go and get things which he would not be able to pay for on the first of next month, exactly a week after the feast? |
| 14526 | I must say it would be as mean as dog pie of them if they did, but all the same that does not make history true, does it?" |
| 14526 | I never showed you my city, did I?" |
| 14526 | If you did n''t hope so, you would n''t go on fussing over it, would you? |
| 14526 | Is that the proper word?" |
| 14526 | It did n''t look just then as if we were going to have a roaring old Christmas this year, did it?" |
| 14526 | It does n''t matter, anyway, because we can imagine any kind of people we choose in our city, ca n''t we? |
| 14526 | It''s safer to invent history than geography, is n''t it, father?" |
| 14526 | Now what are we going to do at Christmas? |
| 14526 | Or any one to cook it? |
| 14526 | Pray, have you never dreamt that you were rich? |
| 14526 | Say, father, what''s the matter? |
| 14526 | Shall I go up and get my stuff, and the gum and the flour paste, and bring them down here, father? |
| 14526 | That''ll be the fourth time, wo n''t it?" |
| 14526 | There''s no harm in that, is there, father?" |
| 14526 | They never invent anything, do they? |
| 14526 | They wrote it about their own nations, did n''t they? |
| 14526 | Was n''t there a holly tree somewhere near the College? |
| 14526 | We can have it, ca n''t we, father?" |
| 14526 | What are we going to do then, father? |
| 14526 | What did I say? |
| 14526 | What did you do?" |
| 14526 | What did you sell?" |
| 14526 | What is Christmas Day to a happy child but a first glimpse of heaven on earth? |
| 14526 | What is it, anyway?" |
| 14526 | What sort of a city do you mean?" |
| 14526 | What was the weight of leaden care to the glorious main- spring of healthy thirteen? |
| 14526 | What was to become of the turkey and the ice- cream on which Newton had built his hopes for Christmas? |
| 14526 | What would you like, father, if you could choose?" |
| 14526 | Where is it? |
| 14526 | Who says we ca n''t make bricks without straw? |
| 14526 | Who''s right now, father? |
| 14526 | Why should they? |
| 14526 | Will you kindly look at it and tear it up?" |
| 14526 | Would there be any dinner at all? |
| 14526 | You ca n''t invent geography, can you? |
| 14526 | You can not find money to pay my debts, can you?" |
| 14526 | You do feel a good deal better, do n''t you?" |
| 14531 | ''Alas, Alas, thou lost poor child, how long? |
| 14531 | ''And dare''st thou, in my mortal veins Sing, with the Spring''s descending rains? |
| 14531 | ''_ Why should my way lead me deeper? |
| 14531 | ( Blackened with that bitter mirk,-- Would God know His handiwork?) |
| 14531 | ( Human life we buy so cheap, Who should know we held it dear?) |
| 14531 | ***** Heart- beats, in a hammering song, Heavy as an ox may plod, Goaded-- goaded-- faint with wrong, Cry unto some ghost of God..._ How long_?... |
| 14531 | --O Voice, O Philomel? |
| 14531 | ... Ah, Whose child am I? |
| 14531 | ... O darkness''one desire,-- O darkness, have you heard?-- Black Chaos, blindly striving towards the Word? |
| 14531 | .........._ How long_? |
| 14531 | ..._ How long_?--_How long_? |
| 14531 | Am I, then, my Brother''s keeper?_''Show him, Byway, if you can; Lest he end as he began, Rich and poor,--this beggar, Man. |
| 14531 | And what am I? |
| 14531 | And what behold they, then? |
| 14531 | And when Shall they consider Men? |
| 14531 | And who could guess The dulcet holiness, The lilt and gladness of those jocund feet, Unpityingly sweet? |
| 14531 | Art thou glad? |
| 14531 | Brown bird, and where were you? |
| 14531 | But the heart- beats now, that plod Goaded-- goaded-- dumb with wrong, Ask not even a ghost of God............._ How long_? |
| 14531 | CONTENTS THE SINGING MAN 3 THE TREES 15_ O, do you remember? |
| 14531 | Can it be?--Must we then Render back to Thee again Million, million wasted men? |
| 14531 | Doctor, Lawyer, Merchant, Chief, Learns he nothing, even of grief? |
| 14531 | Every work that Titans can; Every marvel: save a man, Who might rule without a sword.-- Is a man more precious, Lord? |
| 14531 | Gifts we stored the ages through,( Trusting that He had forgot)-- Gifts the Lord requirèd not? |
| 14531 | How it came to be?_ 21 RICH MAN, POOR MAN 23_ But we did walk in Eden_ 29 THE FOUNDLING 31_ Love sang to me. |
| 14531 | How long, before thine eyelids, desolate, How long shall this thy dark dominion wait For thee, belated Star?'' |
| 14531 | In the shamed moment, when Old eyes bow down again? |
| 14531 | It was once the Singing Man._ IV Must it be?--Must we then Render back to God again This His broken work, this thing, For His man that once did sing? |
| 14531 | Men, of flickering human breath, Only made for life and death? |
| 14531 | Mine questioned thine with''Why should I be here?'' |
| 14531 | Must it still be all his wonder Some men soar, while some go under? |
| 14531 | Must you begone? |
| 14531 | Must you sob your shame, your grief? |
| 14531 | O do you remember? |
| 14531 | Oh, and what needed one more wonder be For thee and me, Belovèd? |
| 14531 | Only heart- beats loud with wrong Hammer on,--_How long_? |
| 14531 | Stammering out your wrongs and shames, Must you cry their very names? |
| 14531 | Tell me-- as a Byway can-- Was this Beggar once a Man? |
| 14531 | That I alone of these Make me most glad at noon? |
| 14531 | That I should mark The after- glow go dark? |
| 14531 | That when the sorrowing winds fly low, and croon Outside our happy windows their old rune, Beautiful Mother, I must wake, and hark? |
| 14531 | These, the holders of our hoard,-- Wilt thou not accept them, Lord? |
| 14531 | Three days more, and who''ll be Chief? |
| 14531 | Three days since, and who was Thief? |
| 14531 | V Who are these that fly; As doves, and as doves to the windows? |
| 14531 | What are all despairs and shames, What the mean, forgotten names Of the thousand more or less, For one surfeit of success? |
| 14531 | What dost thou know?'' |
| 14531 | What dost thou see? |
| 14531 | What shall it profit, that I built for her A little wayside shelter from the stark Sky that we hear, and mark? |
| 14531 | What''s your secret grim refrain Back and forth and back again, Once, and now, and always so? |
| 14531 | Who am I? |
| 14531 | Why for me this iron_ Must_? |
| 14531 | Why must I hear thy weeping through thy song, And see thine eyes grow gaunt? |
| 14531 | Why should my way lead me deeper? |
| 14531 | Why wilt thou suffer want? |
| 14531 | Will not all our wonders do? |
| 14531 | With''_ Why?_''and''_ Art thou happy? |
| 14531 | With''_ Why?_''and''_ Art thou happy? |
| 14531 | Yea, but for her, how should I greatly care Whither and whence? |
| 14531 | _ And thou, Wayfaring Woman, whom I meet On all the highways,--every brimming street, Lady Demeter, is it thou, grown gaunt With work and want? |
| 14531 | _ How long_? |
| 14531 | _ O, do you remember?--How it came to be? |
| 14531 | _ Why_? |
| 14531 | _ Why_? |
| 14531 | _ Why_?... |
| 14531 | _ Why_?... |
| 14531 | _ Why_?... |
| 14531 | while our eyes were holden, Close, close upon us,--the Golden Sail? |
| 13809 | ***** Art thou to human anguish so inured That thou hast neither sentiment of grief Nor sense of pity for terrestrial ills? |
| 13809 | And do your waters lave that unknown shore? |
| 13809 | And when the night is gone, Shall the freed spirit, tired and faint no more, Behold the dawn? |
| 13809 | Answer, thou ever restless sea, Who may this wondrous person be? |
| 13809 | But wherefore come the halt and blind? |
| 13809 | Can agonizing and heart- rending scenes Relax thy obdurate and placid face To semblance of emotion? |
| 13809 | Can but the mandate of a King So varied an assemblage bring? |
| 13809 | Can deep remorse and penitence, Or anguish mitigate offense With pang sincere? |
| 13809 | Can eloquence from mortal tongue Break through the barriers, which divide The toiling and down- trodden throng From affluence, and official pride? |
| 13809 | Can grief excuse indifference With groan or tear? |
| 13809 | Can one from such a station reach All classes by sheer force of speech? |
| 13809 | Can we know more? |
| 13809 | Can''st thou with cold, unsympathizing light Illuminate the ruined maid''s despair Without the echo of a lunar groan? |
| 13809 | Canst tell, thou jeweled canopy of space, Bewildering, and boundless to the eyes, Knowest thou the unborn spirits''dwelling place? |
| 13809 | Canst thou tell where? |
| 13809 | Do your waves wash the islands of the blest, Or view the Gardens of Hesperides? |
| 13809 | For forty days and forty weary nights, Above the ruins of a deluged world, Floated in safety with its living freight? |
| 13809 | Is grief the deeper grief because unknown? |
| 13809 | Is he some judge, or orator? |
| 13809 | Is there a Death? |
| 13809 | Is there a Death? |
| 13809 | Is there a Death? |
| 13809 | Know you the unborn spirits''place of rest? |
| 13809 | Knowest thou the distant regions of the skies Where rest the spirits freed from mundane strife, From mortal grief and care? |
| 13809 | Knowest thou the secret of the future life? |
| 13809 | O, Thou whose presence I can feel Each hour I live, While passing through death''s stern ordeal, Wilt Thou Thy mercy still reveal, And still forgive? |
| 13809 | Or can this grand occasion be Some battle''s anniversary? |
| 13809 | Or, have they come to celebrate Some sacred sacerdotal rite; By civic feast, to emulate Some deed, on history''s pages bright? |
| 13809 | Physician, prince, or conqueror? |
| 13809 | Pity the heart which loves in vain, What balm or mystic spell Can soothe that bosom''s secret pain, The pain it may not tell? |
| 13809 | Shall Love, as the Bridal Wreath, Whither and Die? |
| 13809 | Shall Our Memories Live When the Sod Rolls Above Us? |
| 13809 | Shall love as the bridal wreath, wither and die? |
| 13809 | Shall our memories live, when the sod rolls above us And marks our last home with a mouldering heap? |
| 13809 | Shall the voices of those who profess that they love us E''er mention our names, as we dreamlessly sleep? |
| 13809 | Some one in high authority? |
| 13809 | Then how can yonder speaker hold An audience so manifold? |
| 13809 | Then strew the flowers ere life has fled, While yet their eyes discern; Why waste their fragrance on the dead Who no fond smile return? |
| 13809 | Then why this calm, inherent trust,"If ashes to ashes, dust to dust?" |
| 13809 | What anguish rankled''neath that silent breast? |
| 13809 | What are your tidings, O ye raging Seas? |
| 13809 | What comfort can the pain- distressed In such a tumult hope to find? |
| 13809 | What deep remorse, or terror, overcame The dread inherent, of death''s shadowy strand? |
| 13809 | What desperation nerved that rigid hand To pull the trigger with such deadly aim? |
| 13809 | What is the burden of your chime, Ye bells of Christmastide? |
| 13809 | What is there here, to offer rest To those, whom adverse fate has hurled, Dismantled, on a hostile world? |
| 13809 | What means this gathering multitude, Upon thy shores, O, Galilee, As various as the billows rude That sweep thy ever restless sea? |
| 13809 | What overpowering sense of grief distressed? |
| 13809 | What spectral figures mocked those staring eyes, Luring them on to Stygian mysteries? |
| 13809 | What tidings in your clangorous rhyme, What message would your tongues sublime To human hearts confide? |
| 13809 | Whate''er Thou be, Can e''er our mortal natures comprehend, This side the veil which shrouds futurity, Thy Wisdom, Power, and Love? |
| 13809 | Whate''er his secret, it remains untold, For why to human anguish add one groan? |
| 13809 | Where after death? |
| 13809 | Where dwells the spirit e''er its mortal birth, E''er yet it suffereth The pain and sorrow incident to earth? |
| 13809 | Who may this wondrous speaker be? |
| 13809 | Why hast thou burst my chamber''s bolted door Where guest unbidden never trod before? |
| 13809 | Within thy ambient and viewless folds Imprisoned in the air, May not the spirits wait their earthly moulds? |
| 14658 | All of us? |
| 14658 | Are you hungry? |
| 14658 | Boys,he said,"when did you eat last?" |
| 14658 | But where are you going to? |
| 14658 | But why ungrateful? |
| 14658 | D''ye remember Buffalo? |
| 14658 | Did you get shore- leave? |
| 14658 | Do you remember Billy Harper, at Shanghai? |
| 14658 | Do you remember Jim Wan? |
| 14658 | Do you remember the temple? |
| 14658 | He is dead? |
| 14658 | How''s that? |
| 14658 | I beg your pardon,said she;"but what... what was it you said?" |
| 14658 | It was at a little town in Ohio on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern,a kid would start; and another,"Ever ride the Cannonball on the Wabash? |
| 14658 | Like you? |
| 14658 | Never again what? |
| 14658 | Not that I know of,she gurgled between gasps;"but what does it mean?" |
| 14658 | Out of an engine- cab,he answered;"and where did you?" |
| 14658 | Say, Bo, can you let us have a little tobacco? |
| 14658 | Say, Bo,he said,"you see that freight side- tracked over there to let us go by?" |
| 14658 | That was in--? |
| 14658 | Think you can make it? |
| 14658 | Two- bits,said I;"is there anything wrong about it?" |
| 14658 | What do you mean? |
| 14658 | What hotel are you stopping at? |
| 14658 | What in the dickens did he give me to be ungrateful about? |
| 14658 | What? |
| 14658 | Where''d ye glahm''em? |
| 14658 | Which temple? |
| 14658 | Which way, Bo? |
| 14658 | Why did you quit your job? |
| 14658 | Wo n''t you repeat it? |
| 14658 | You called in at Rangoon? |
| 14658 | You remember the custom- house at Bombay? |
| 14658 | You want some, eh? |
| 14658 | Your Honor,he began confusedly,"is n''t that a funny question to ask?" |
| 14658 | After a couple of minutes he looked up with an I- thought- you- were- gone expression on his face, and demanded:--"Well?" |
| 14658 | And did n''t I have my"nerve"with me? |
| 14658 | And furthermore, was I not a tramp- royal? |
| 14658 | And what crime was there in that? |
| 14658 | And who knows but some day I may meet him? |
| 14658 | And why not? |
| 14658 | And you remember that little island on the right- hand side coming into the harbor?" |
| 14658 | As he dealt the first card to me, he paused and said:--"Say, Bo, ai n''t I done seen you befo''?" |
| 14658 | Besides, had n''t I been thrown off of an east- bound train right at that very spot not five minutes before? |
| 14658 | But am I? |
| 14658 | But did I betray my desperate plight to those lynx- eyed guardians of the public welfare of Winnipeg? |
| 14658 | But have they? |
| 14658 | But how lively? |
| 14658 | But what did we care? |
| 14658 | But what does that matter? |
| 14658 | But why was I in the middle of Canada going west, when my grandparents lived in England? |
| 14658 | Did you ever see a circus rider, standing on two running horses, with one foot on the back of each horse? |
| 14658 | Did you ever see a tourniquet? |
| 14658 | Habeas corpus was all right, but of what good was it to me when I could communicate with no one outside the jail? |
| 14658 | Has the crew abandoned the fight? |
| 14658 | He took French Kid and me aside and gave us advice something like this:"We''re goin''to try an''ditch your bunch, see? |
| 14658 | Her mouth was twitching as she again said,"What?" |
| 14658 | How could naked men smuggle anything past an inspection? |
| 14658 | I scraped my feet to advertise my intention of going, and queried:--"And I do n''t get anything to eat?" |
| 14658 | In fact, his first words were:"Where did you come from?" |
| 14658 | Instead, his next question was:--"And how is Rangoon?" |
| 14658 | It answers Dr. Jordan''s test of truth:"Will it work? |
| 14658 | Of what use to the woman, or to me, would be my being beaten to death by five men there on the bank of the Susquehanna? |
| 14658 | Oh, I know, it was like taking candy from a baby, but what would you? |
| 14658 | Or was I to fail? |
| 14658 | Our fronts were decidedly against us; but what did we care? |
| 14658 | PICTURES"What do it matter where or''ow we die, So long as we''ve our''ealth to watch it all?" |
| 14658 | They were landlubbers, in the heart of the continent, and what better story for them than a sea story? |
| 14658 | Understand? |
| 14658 | Was I not blessed with strength, agility, and youth? |
| 14658 | Was not he guarding the one door, and had he not himself latched the opposite door but a few minutes before? |
| 14658 | Well, and what of it? |
| 14658 | Well, well, and what of it? |
| 14658 | Were not these other tramps mere dubs and"gay- cats"and amateurs alongside of me? |
| 14658 | Were we not to be together always? |
| 14658 | What crime had I committed against the good citizens of Niagara Falls that all this vengeance should be wreaked upon me? |
| 14658 | What does this little spray amount to? |
| 14658 | What had I done? |
| 14658 | What if these three men are about to man- handle me? |
| 14658 | What time had I to eat when it took all my time to prepare the many cups of coffee for drinking? |
| 14658 | What was a man with a fit, anyway? |
| 14658 | What was he? |
| 14658 | What''s that? |
| 14658 | Who was he? |
| 14658 | Will you trust your life to it?" |
| 14658 | Worse pages of life than what I have described? |
| 14658 | Would that matron ever look away? |
| 14602 | All my boys? |
| 14602 | Amelia, is this true? |
| 14602 | And after that, if you do n''t come back, who is going to earn the bread for her child? |
| 14602 | And for what-- for what? |
| 14602 | And how long had Franz and I been engaged? |
| 14602 | Are you aware that that is treason? |
| 14602 | Because they bribed me with the promise of a widow''s pension? |
| 14602 | Can you take this message for me? |
| 14602 | Do n''t you see my value? |
| 14602 | Do n''t you suppose we want to send some part of ourselves into the future, since we ca n''t live ourselves? |
| 14602 | Do n''t you think I am good enough for her, Mother? |
| 14602 | Do we want them shot-- the very breath of our life? |
| 14602 | Do you know what will be the end of you? |
| 14602 | Even the name sounds glorious, does n''t it? |
| 14602 | For the empire-- the war that is to be? |
| 14602 | For the sake of your child,_ your_ first- born, that is to be--_ Hedwig:__ My child_? |
| 14602 | For this end? |
| 14602 | Get those little things for me, Mother, will you? |
| 14602 | Had n''t you noticed? |
| 14602 | Has any one asked you, Amelia? |
| 14602 | Have you thought of that? |
| 14602 | Hedwig creeps nearer Amelia and holds her face between her hands, looking into her eyes._]_ Hedwig:_[_ Whispering._] Franz? |
| 14602 | Hedwig, snatches the things and crushes them to her breast as if sacrilege had been committed._]_ Hertz:_ Is this true? |
| 14602 | If we breed the men for you, why do n''t you let us say what is to become of them? |
| 14602 | If you do give the empire a soldier, will it be any comfort to know you are helping the falling birth- rate? |
| 14602 | Is n''t that fine? |
| 14602 | Is the name of woman always to be despised? |
| 14602 | It is n''t that they have tempted you with the widow''s pension? |
| 14602 | Like her? |
| 14602 | Make mother some tea, Amelia, ca n''t you? |
| 14602 | Marry you? |
| 14602 | Me? |
| 14602 | Not another word from you, you understand? |
| 14602 | Only one thing can make it worth while, and do you know what that is? |
| 14602 | Ought she not to we d me, Mother? |
| 14602 | Quiet? |
| 14602 | She casts a sharp eye at Amelia.__ Mother:_ What are you doing, girl? |
| 14602 | Surely you would n''t yield to that? |
| 14602 | That ought to count for something-- a good deal, I should say-- if you love your country, and you do, do n''t you, Amelia? |
| 14602 | They have n''t sent for Arno? |
| 14602 | We will do our part,--we always have,--will you do yours? |
| 14602 | What are you doing? |
| 14602 | What do you say, Mother? |
| 14602 | What kind of child will it be? |
| 14602 | What kind of child would_ I_ have, do you think? |
| 14602 | What message? |
| 14602 | What solace can the state give then? |
| 14602 | What were you doing with that bag? |
| 14602 | Who cleared them, and plucked the vineyards clean? |
| 14602 | Who were you packing it for? |
| 14602 | Will you see my Franz, Arno? |
| 14602 | Will you take it for me, Herr Captain? |
| 14602 | You remember those two young men from across the border? |
| 14602 | You said yes? |
| 14602 | You tear our husbands, our sons, from us,--you never ask us to help you find a better way,--and have n''t we anything to say? |
| 14602 | [ Illustration: HEDWIG: Franz? |
| 14602 | [_ A cheer is heard._]_ Mother:_[_ Starting._] What''s that? |
| 14602 | [_ Agitated, she walks about the room._] Are we women never to get up out of the dust? |
| 14602 | [_ Amelia starts and puts the bag in the cupboard._] Who''s going away? |
| 14602 | [_ Fiercely._] And for what? |
| 14602 | [_ Goes._]_ Minna:_[_ To Arno._] Does Heinrich''s regiment go, too? |
| 14602 | [_ Looks at her thoughtfully._] Are you going to be able to fight it through, little Minna, when the hard days come? |
| 14602 | [_ She curtsies._][_ Coming closer to Amelia._] Where did you run to? |
| 14602 | [_ She leads the old mother into the house once more._]_ Hertz:_[_ In the door._] What did you say? |
| 14602 | [_ There is a knock at the door._] Who''s that? |
| 14602 | [_ They all draw back._] Why not call it what it is? |
| 14602 | [_ They are all carried away by Minna''s enthusiasm; even Amelia warms up._]_ Amelia:_ But whom did you marry, Minna? |
| 14602 | _ A Voice:_ What is the message? |
| 14602 | _ Amelia:_ O Mother, why? |
| 14602 | _ Amelia:_ Sit down, Mother, and be still while I tell you--[_ Pushes her mother into a chair._]_ Mother:_[_ Starts._] Is there any news? |
| 14602 | _ Amelia:_ When were you married, Minna? |
| 14602 | _ Amelia:_ You? |
| 14602 | _ Amelia:_[_ Puzzled._]_ Now?__ Mother:_[_ Goes to her work- basket._] Hedwig has told you nothing? |
| 14602 | _ Amelia:_[_ Puzzled._]_ Now?__ Mother:_[_ Goes to her work- basket._] Hedwig has told you nothing? |
| 14602 | _ Amelia:_[_ With a touch of impatience._] What''s the matter with Hedwig? |
| 14602 | _ Arno:_ Heinrich who? |
| 14602 | _ Frontispiece_ FACING PAGE Arno: You are wanted 42 Hedwig: Franz?} |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_ A mother? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_ Deny it? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_ Do I have to tell you, stupid? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_ If Franz returns, yes; if not-- I--[_ Gets up impulsively, as if to run out of the house._]_ Amelia:_ Do n''t you want your tea, Hedwig? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_ Well? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_ What will happen to Amelia? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_ What woman? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_ Who gives you the men? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_ Why are they asking this, Herr Captain? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_ Why did n''t you think of that before-- before you started this wicked war? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_[_ Both hands on her shoulders._] Because the Government commanded? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_[_ Calmly, even sweetly, but with fire in her eye._] If I say I will keep quiet, will you promise me something in return? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_[_ Coming back, laughing slightly._] Shot? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_[_ Dazed._] To live for? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_[_ Drawing herself up, moves back a step or two._] What is it? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_[_ Furious, towering over her, her hand on her shoulder._] Say why, why? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_[_ Starting up._] Amelia? |
| 14602 | _ Hedwig:_[_ Tenderly._] Arno, my little brother, oh, why-- why must you go? |
| 14602 | _ Hertz:_ What do you mean? |
| 14602 | _ Hertz:_[_ Chuckling._] Sit in the councils? |
| 14602 | _ Hoffman:_ Now? |
| 14602 | _ Hoffman:_ What did I tell you? |
| 14602 | _ Hoffman:_ When we are gone,--the best of us,--what will the country do if it has no children? |
| 14602 | _ Hoffman:_ Why not? |
| 14602 | _ Hoffman:_ You''ll be proud to hear her called that, wo n''t you, Mother? |
| 14602 | _ Minna:_ Did n''t you hear them cheer? |
| 14602 | _ Mother:_ Are you sleeping better now, child? |
| 14602 | _ Mother:_ How many war brides to- day? |
| 14602 | _ Mother:_ The young and handsome lieutenant? |
| 14602 | _ Mother:_ What did you tell him? |
| 14602 | _ Mother:_ You leave me, too? |
| 14602 | _ Mother:_[_ Anxious._] What for? |
| 14602 | _ Mother:_[_ Dazed._] All? |
| 14602 | _ Mother:_[_ Scarcely breathing._] Which one? |
| 14602 | _ Mother:_[_ Sighs, and drops her load on the hearth._] Is the hay all in? |
| 14602 | little Minna, why do you run so fast? |
| 15408 | And no matter Melanctha, even if you knew, it was just killing me to act so to you, you never would have said nothing to me? |
| 15408 | But how about Jane Harden? |
| 15408 | But then Melanctha why did you act so to me? |
| 15408 | But you do forgive me always, sure, Melanctha, always? |
| 15408 | Did you get what you wanted that the spirit should tell you? |
| 15408 | Have n''t you got nothing to say to me Jeff Campbell? |
| 15408 | Jeff do n''t you really know for certain, I always love you? |
| 15408 | Jeff what was it made you act so to me? |
| 15408 | Say, Sis, why do n''t you when you come here stay a little longer? |
| 15408 | Sure Melanctha? |
| 15408 | That''s awful poison Lena, do n''t you know? |
| 15408 | There Anna did n''t I tell you how it would all be? 15408 Well, Julia, is your mamma out?" |
| 15408 | Well, Julia, where is your mamma? |
| 15408 | Where''s that Melanctha, of yours? |
| 15408 | Why not, what you want of me Jeff Campbell? |
| 15408 | Why, what is it, Mary, paint? |
| 15408 | You certainly never have forgiven to me, what I said to you that night, Jeff, now have you? |
| 15408 | ''Where you get that album?'' |
| 15408 | Ai n''t you glad, Anna, that I took you to this place, so you know now what you will do?" |
| 15408 | And did anything else he did, really mean anything now to him? |
| 15408 | And sure you do forgive me really, and sure you love me true and really, sure, Melanctha?" |
| 15408 | And yet did Melanctha Herbert want him, was she honest to him, had Melanctha ever loved him, and did Melanctha now suffer by him? |
| 15408 | And"Say, you pretty yaller girl, would it scare you bad to stand up here on top where I be? |
| 15408 | Answer me, Lena, do n''t you like Herman Kreder? |
| 15408 | But then how could they marry? |
| 15408 | But what could our poor Anna do? |
| 15408 | But what else could she do? |
| 15408 | But what else now could the good Anna do? |
| 15408 | Can I do everything while you go around always thinking about nothing at all? |
| 15408 | Could Jeff come day after to- morrow, Wednesday? |
| 15408 | Did n''t you know mamma has just adopted a cute, nice little baby boy?" |
| 15408 | Do you love me good, and right, Melanctha, always?" |
| 15408 | Do you think you would make a nice jelly?" |
| 15408 | How could they not do so and still remain friends with the good Anna? |
| 15408 | I ai n''t no coward, you hear me, Melanctha? |
| 15408 | Is n''t that it Anna that you wanted Miss Wadsmith to know?" |
| 15408 | Oh Melanctha, darling, do you love me? |
| 15408 | Oh Melanctha, please, please, tell me honest, tell me, do you really love me?" |
| 15408 | Sure you do n''t mind lifting it Melanctha? |
| 15408 | Tell me, please, real honest now Melanctha darling, tell me so I really always know it in me, do you really truly love me?" |
| 15408 | There''s Julia, nobody tells her a thing when I ai n''t here, and who is going to tell her now how to do things for that baby? |
| 15408 | Want men to be polite to you? |
| 15408 | Was it Melanctha Herbert he had just seen passing by him? |
| 15408 | Was it Melanctha, or was it just some other girl, who made him feel so bad inside him? |
| 15408 | Was it true that he was the one had made all this trouble for them? |
| 15408 | Was it true what Melanctha had said that night to him? |
| 15408 | Was it true, he was the only one, who always had had wrong ways in him? |
| 15408 | What could he know, who had such slow feeling in him? |
| 15408 | What could he know, who had to be taught such a long time to learn about what was really loving? |
| 15408 | What was it Jeff wanted now to tell Melanctha Herbert? |
| 15408 | What was it Jem Richards really wanted? |
| 15408 | What was it Jem really wanted to do with her? |
| 15408 | What was it Melanctha was now doing with him? |
| 15408 | What was it he should now say to her? |
| 15408 | What was it really that Melanctha wanted with him? |
| 15408 | What was it really, he, Jeff Campbell, wanted she should give him? |
| 15408 | What was it that Jeff Campbell now could tell her? |
| 15408 | What was it that Melanctha did, that made everything get all ugly for them? |
| 15408 | What was it that disturbed Mrs. Lehntman so? |
| 15408 | What was it that now really happened to them? |
| 15408 | What was the good Anna now to do? |
| 15408 | What words could help him to make their feeling any better? |
| 15408 | Why was Melanctha Herbert now all so ugly for him? |
| 15408 | Why, Melanctha, how could you ever like me if you thought I ever could be so like a red Indian?" |
| 15408 | You certainly never did trust me just then, Jeff, you hear me?" |
| 14334 | And if I have-- what the hell is it to you? |
| 14334 | And where''s Barney? |
| 14334 | And why is n''t it I? 14334 And-- Edith?" |
| 14334 | Are n''t you giving King''s Highway a much wider mouth than it''s entitled to? |
| 14334 | Are you so-- fearsome? |
| 14334 | Are you the gentleman with the alliterative cognomen? |
| 14334 | But would you think it funny, if I did? |
| 14334 | Can you direct me to the Bay State Ranch? |
| 14334 | Can you get here and take the wheel and hold her straight without slowing her? |
| 14334 | Did you ever skip two meals and try to make it up on the third? |
| 14334 | Did you wish to see father? |
| 14334 | Do n''t you know the other? |
| 14334 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Carleton, this joke has gone far enough? 14334 Do you ever mean what you say, I wonder?" |
| 14334 | Do you think it''s going to storm? |
| 14334 | Do you? 14334 Do yuh want to be put on the pay- roll?" |
| 14334 | Edith? |
| 14334 | Got your gun handy? 14334 Have you got the-- er-- the black velvet mask?" |
| 14334 | Have you nothing to do but spout bad quotations from Shakespeare on a hilltop? |
| 14334 | Have you-- lost-- your millions? |
| 14334 | Horse hit? |
| 14334 | How d''y''do, King? |
| 14334 | How far is it to the Bay State Ranch? |
| 14334 | How''s the world using you, these days? |
| 14334 | I theenk you will not wish for cross on the reever, no? |
| 14334 | Is there any reason why it must be caught? |
| 14334 | John Carleton''s son, eh? 14334 May I trouble you for a drink of water?" |
| 14334 | Mr. Carleton--I was fool enough to gloat over her instant recognition, in the dark like that--"what are you doing here-- at this hour? |
| 14334 | Must our feud include your father? 14334 Must the feud descend even to the second generation? |
| 14334 | Oh- h. You mean about the black velvet mask? 14334 Out looking for strays? |
| 14334 | Perry Potter? 14334 See that streak uh yellow, over there? |
| 14334 | So it''s you, Ellie? |
| 14334 | Something wrong with the wheelbarrow? |
| 14334 | Stock come through the winter in good shape? |
| 14334 | Then why in Heaven''s name do n''t you travel it? |
| 14334 | Think so? |
| 14334 | Through already? |
| 14334 | Well? |
| 14334 | What about you in the meantime? 14334 What good would that do yuh?" |
| 14334 | What the-- what''s Edith got to do with it? |
| 14334 | What''s it to you, damn yuh? |
| 14334 | Where in the world have you been, that you have n''t been over to see us? |
| 14334 | Who are the Ragged H folks, and what''s the matter with them? |
| 14334 | Why do you spend every summer out here in the wilderness? |
| 14334 | Will you be good enough to inform what dance is_ not_ promised? |
| 14334 | With so authentic a map of the enemy''s stronghold, what need I fear? 14334 Yes? |
| 14334 | You do n''t, eh? 14334 You will drive-- where?" |
| 14334 | You''re glad, are n''t you? 14334 Your face is familiar, though; been in this country long?" |
| 14334 | _ My_ Mr. Terence Weaver? |
| 14334 | ( Ever hear tell of a Frenchman that did n''t begin his sentences that way? |
| 14334 | A day or so after he said:"How do you like the country?" |
| 14334 | And it''s a fact that, ticklish as was the situation, my first thought was:"So her name''s Beryl, is it? |
| 14334 | And you_ will_ marry me, dear?" |
| 14334 | And, by the way, Ellie, what are_ you_ doing here-- a stranger?" |
| 14334 | And-- oh, what''s the use? |
| 14334 | Another one drawled:"What''s the use? |
| 14334 | Are yuh going on round- up?" |
| 14334 | Business? |
| 14334 | Carry her off and marry her? |
| 14334 | Dad sick unto death? |
| 14334 | Dad sick-- dying? |
| 14334 | Did n''t you know they are old, old sweethearts who had quarreled and parted quite like a story? |
| 14334 | Did you think she would be left behind, pining at your infidelity? |
| 14334 | Do n''t you know the risk? |
| 14334 | Do you know how to fix it, Ellie?" |
| 14334 | Do you think I''m going to leave them to clean you up?" |
| 14334 | Going to stay long out here?" |
| 14334 | He has shaved his mustache, and he''s much browner and heavier, but he''s Fred Miller-- and why does n''t he come and speak to me?" |
| 14334 | How does it happen yuh are n''t wise to the family history?" |
| 14334 | How was that for a greeting? |
| 14334 | How was that for straight nerve? |
| 14334 | How''s your good health?" |
| 14334 | I broke out, when we were nearly to the depot"If that isn''t-- do any of you notice anything out on the side- track, over there?" |
| 14334 | I did n''t feel in the mood for conversation, even with him; but, to be decent, I spurred up alongside and said hello, and where had he come from? |
| 14334 | I feel--""No? |
| 14334 | I happened to look down upon the ferry; and what do you suppose that old devil was doing? |
| 14334 | I hope you are prepared to pay the penalty--""Penalty?" |
| 14334 | I-- how does it happen you are away out here by yourself?" |
| 14334 | Is it a fight to the finish, and no quarter asked or given?" |
| 14334 | Is it vitally important that it should_ not_ start?" |
| 14334 | Is that gate down there locked?" |
| 14334 | Me drink with a son of John Carleton? |
| 14334 | Now, what do you think of that? |
| 14334 | So what does anything else matter? |
| 14334 | The weend, she--""Aw, what yuh running a ferry for?" |
| 14334 | Then, why did you begin it?" |
| 14334 | We can go around by Kenmore, if we want to-- but King''s Highway? |
| 14334 | What address do you claim, in this wilderness?" |
| 14334 | Where was all my cunning now? |
| 14334 | Where were those blatant footprints of mine that were to give their own eloquent message? |
| 14334 | Where''s your war- bag, darn yuh?" |
| 14334 | Who was he? |
| 14334 | Whom else? |
| 14334 | Why could n''t I put her on my horse and carry her off and keep her always? |
| 14334 | Will that do?" |
| 14334 | Would my mysterious guide be shocked to learn that John A. Carleton''s son and heir had landed in a strange land without two- bits to his name? |
| 14334 | Would you wear a mask-- a black velvet mask? |
| 14334 | Would you?" |
| 14334 | You''re here, yourself; do n''t you like it?" |
| 14334 | and how long had he been here? |
| 14334 | and why was he here? |
| 15174 | And did you nearly expire with stage fright? |
| 15174 | And what was his verdict? |
| 15174 | Any pets? |
| 15174 | Did you hear much said about my lecture last night? 15174 Did you then take up birds?" |
| 15174 | Do you speak about dead birds on hats? |
| 15174 | Have you any special magnetic power over birds, so that they will come at your call or rest on your outstretched finger? |
| 15174 | How did that come about? |
| 15174 | Ma, why do they call this West Newton? |
| 15174 | No? |
| 15174 | Were there any who expressed dissatisfaction? |
| 15174 | What did you begin with? |
| 15174 | What does your name mean? |
| 15174 | What makes a first- class elm? |
| 15174 | Where are your trees, Sir? |
| 15174 | You shoo, and I''ll catch,cried the kind host, but shrank back as the fowl came near, exclaiming:"Say, West, has a hen got teeth?" |
| 15174 | A man once asked her,"Shall you ever marry, Sally?" |
| 15174 | After a railroad accident, in which he received some bruises, I said:"You did n''t find riding on the rails so pleasant?" |
| 15174 | Also,"When we get angry or lose our temper, then fierce four- footed beasts come out of our mouths, do they not, do they not?" |
| 15174 | And ai nt wind are? |
| 15174 | And then as he was a relative, I inquired, but probably was rather pert:"Would a bank check, if it were large enough, be literature?" |
| 15174 | And what had I better say? |
| 15174 | And when with the women of the circle again she said:"Now was n''t that just grand in that dear old man? |
| 15174 | And where was my arm? |
| 15174 | Anything else? |
| 15174 | Are there any other claimants-- and prior to 1880? |
| 15174 | As the young man read on in class, father, who in later years was a little deaf, stopped him saying,"Sir, did I understand you to say Sniff?" |
| 15174 | Beecher afterward inquired:"Whom have you got to teach elocution now? |
| 15174 | But what can I do? |
| 15174 | By and by he hears a herring-- is he hard of herring, think you? |
| 15174 | By the way, what can you do? |
| 15174 | Did anyone hear of it before 1868 when she gave it to our anecdote class? |
| 15174 | Did you ever know one that was anà ¦ mic, especially at slaughtering time? |
| 15174 | Do n''t you want to hear me talk trees a little now? |
| 15174 | Do you really not agree to that?" |
| 15174 | Do you think it pleased the audience?" |
| 15174 | Does he lie down on a twig or hang, or how?" |
| 15174 | Does he tear his prey from limb to limb? |
| 15174 | Does the herring enjoy that sort of riding, think you? |
| 15174 | Have you any personal prejudice against me? |
| 15174 | He once wrote, in one of those trying books, with which we used to be bored stiff, with questions such as"What is your favourite hour of the day? |
| 15174 | He turned to the minister standing by him, saying in a very audible whisper,"Do you think anybody noticed it?" |
| 15174 | He wrote dinner hour; what book not sacred would you part with last? |
| 15174 | How can the little wretches so annoy? |
| 15174 | How comically he told of a country druggist''s clerk to whom he put the query,"What is the most popular pill just now?" |
| 15174 | How would they know me? |
| 15174 | I ask you; say fifteen minnets, and then what''s to be did? |
| 15174 | I was asked by Mr. Crittenden,"Can you read?" |
| 15174 | If I said,"I am so glad,"he would ask,"So glad that what? |
| 15174 | In my father''s Latin classes there were many absurd mistakes, as when he asked a student,"What was ambrosia?" |
| 15174 | Is it not so? |
| 15174 | Is it not so?" |
| 15174 | Is it not so?" |
| 15174 | Is this the wife they wove who framed our law And pillared a bright land on smiling homes? |
| 15174 | It has often been said that she established the only salon in this country, but why bring in that word so distinctively belonging to the French? |
| 15174 | Mr. Frank B. Sanborn read his lecture on American Literature, and I ventured to ask:"How would you define literature?" |
| 15174 | Mr. Osgood, the publisher, when I showed him the poem, said,"But how do I know that the public will care for your weeds?" |
| 15174 | Nickodee has taken all the hash? |
| 15174 | No description of my impressions? |
| 15174 | Now, do n''t you feel that this is joy indeed? |
| 15174 | One of my pets, after plying her mother with about forty questions, wound up with,"Mother, how does the devil''s darning needle sleep? |
| 15174 | Our landlord-- who that ever saw Horace Frary could forget him? |
| 15174 | She replied,"Why should you be surprised; you were at all three, were n''t you?" |
| 15174 | Silence for a few minutes, then,"Ma, what_ was_ the fun in calling it West Newton?" |
| 15174 | Some kind of mischief they are always hatching, Why did I ever try a hen to pet? |
| 15174 | Sounds something like a Johnsonian epitaph, but was n''t it great? |
| 15174 | Sympathize with the fish? |
| 15174 | The gentle hostess went to him with her winning smile and inquired,"Do you play also?" |
| 15174 | The house was pointed out on"Thunderbolt Hill"and his companion said,"How is he as a lecturer?" |
| 15174 | The minister seeing him thus engaged, stopped him, and inquired:"Where do you think you will go to if you so constantly desecrate the Holy Sabbath?" |
| 15174 | Then he would look around as if to question all, and add:"Is it not so? |
| 15174 | There I seen a walrus baskin''--bloomin''blubber to the good; Could I''it''i m for the askin''? |
| 15174 | To one of the new professors who ventured to make a few suggestions,"Who be yaou anyway?" |
| 15174 | Was ever a child as unselfish as Mary Rice, afterwards Mary Livermore? |
| 15174 | We all like you, and indeed who does not? |
| 15174 | What is social company, But the babbling summer stream? |
| 15174 | What our wise philosophy But the glancing of a dream? |
| 15174 | What shall be said for good Doctor Doremus? |
| 15174 | What signifize who preaches ef I ca n''t brethe? |
| 15174 | What would you like to write about?" |
| 15174 | What''s Pol? |
| 15174 | What''s Pollus to sinners who are ded? |
| 15174 | What? |
| 15174 | When can we come?" |
| 15174 | Where is she? |
| 15174 | While in the highlands of Scotland he met a canny old"Scot"who asked him,"Have you ever heard of Andrew Carnegie in America?" |
| 15174 | Who criticized it, and what did they say? |
| 15174 | Who dowered this narrowed chest for blowing up Of sluggish men- folks and their morning fire? |
| 15174 | Who is she? |
| 15174 | Who loosened and made shrill this angled jaw? |
| 15174 | Who made her slave to sweeping and to soap, A thing that smiles not and that never rests, Stanchioned in stall, a sister to the cow? |
| 15174 | Who would not wish to live to be a hundred if health and mental vigour could be retained? |
| 15174 | Your favourite motto? |
| 15174 | [ Illustration: PADDLING IN CHICKEN BROOK] THE OLD WOMAN The little old woman, who wove and who spun, Who sewed and who baked, did she have any fun? |
| 15174 | doant you know our lungs is belluses To bio the fier of life and keep it from Going out: and how can bellusses blo without wind? |
| 15174 | he inquired, and I had to say,"I do not know, it has changed so often,"and asked,"What is the origin of yours?" |
| 15289 | And but for that little bell, where should you be at this moment? |
| 15289 | And can you array me as your harpbearer, and alter this face and form of mine? |
| 15289 | And have I not? 15289 And leave you to perish alone?" |
| 15289 | And must this fatal feud last forever? |
| 15289 | And the Lady Margaret, from whom not a knight can boast a token, though all are striving to obtain one? |
| 15289 | And the castle? |
| 15289 | And the church? |
| 15289 | And what said the king? |
| 15289 | And who has written it? |
| 15289 | Are they in no danger from ill- disposed chieftains? |
| 15289 | Are you Gilbert de Hers? |
| 15289 | Are you here,continued his fair questioner, with more emphasis,"on a hostile mission? |
| 15289 | But could you not have prevented it? |
| 15289 | But is it not almost folly to trust the royal hypocrite to whom Suabia pays so heavy a tribute? 15289 But tell me first, has that young Gilbert seen the Lady Margaret?" |
| 15289 | Did you listen to that minion, Margaret? |
| 15289 | Do I seem happy? |
| 15289 | Do I seem overwhelmed with joy at my good fortune? |
| 15289 | Do you desire it for the love of God, and because our enmity displeases Him? |
| 15289 | Do you hold your reason more enlightened than that of His Holiness? |
| 15289 | Do you know me, Bertha? |
| 15289 | Do you remember Ailred of Zurich, the minnesinger? |
| 15289 | Do you remember me, my lady? |
| 15289 | Father,began the maiden, as they walked together,"when may we expect the duke?" |
| 15289 | Father,said the maiden to Father Omehr, who now stood at her at her pillow,"is Albert of Hers at home?" |
| 15289 | Friends? |
| 15289 | From what? |
| 15289 | Had the Lady Margaret recovered from her fright and fatigue? |
| 15289 | Had we not better wait until the rain abates? |
| 15289 | Has anyone hurt you? |
| 15289 | Has anything befallen you, sire? |
| 15289 | Have you sent for him? |
| 15289 | How fared Stramen Castle? |
| 15289 | How so? |
| 15289 | How was the chapel preserved? |
| 15289 | How? |
| 15289 | Is he yet consecrated? |
| 15289 | Is it not rather an exalted charity, of which you have no conception, and a Christian forgiveness which puts to shame your last ungenerous wish? |
| 15289 | Is my life nothing? |
| 15289 | Is the object of your visit fulfilled? 15289 Is there poison here?" |
| 15289 | May I ask the meaning of all this, without being referred to the prince of magic for an answer? |
| 15289 | Most humbly would I submit to His gracious interposition,said the duke, bending his head devoutly;"but can any human power prevent it?" |
| 15289 | No, my lord; are you unwell? |
| 15289 | Now, my son,he said,"tell me what in the world has brought you here alone?" |
| 15289 | Oh, what has become of those we left? |
| 15289 | Shall I go with you? |
| 15289 | Tell me, Gilbert de Hers,she said,"do you truly desire peace between us?" |
| 15289 | Tell me,said Albert of Hers, addressing Father Omehr,"did not the Pope revoke his pardon at this evident insincerity?" |
| 15289 | Then what has impelled you to this step? 15289 Then you will resign it?" |
| 15289 | To the other side of the drawbridge? |
| 15289 | To whom? |
| 15289 | What have we to do with that? |
| 15289 | What is your motive in coming here? |
| 15289 | What is your situation now,rejoined the missionary,"that you have anything else to expect than defeat and disgrace? |
| 15289 | What remains to His Holiness? |
| 15289 | When did he arrive? |
| 15289 | When? |
| 15289 | Where can they be? |
| 15289 | Where is Herman now? |
| 15289 | Where is she? |
| 15289 | Where? |
| 15289 | Where? |
| 15289 | Who are our assailants? |
| 15289 | Who are you? |
| 15289 | Who can prevent it? |
| 15289 | Who has sent you then? |
| 15289 | Who is that before us? |
| 15289 | Who is this you have brought us? |
| 15289 | Why have you come so mysteriously-- in such a strange disguise? |
| 15289 | Why? 15289 Will he soon be here?" |
| 15289 | You incorrigible trifler, can you disguise yourself as well now, as when you palmed yourself upon us all for the minstrel Guigo? |
| 15289 | You mean the death of Sir Sandrit''s brother? |
| 15289 | You refuse to surrender? |
| 15289 | Your wife and children are not out in this storm, I hope? |
| 15289 | And why should I return? |
| 15289 | Are we not safe?" |
| 15289 | Are you engaged in the prosecution of some criminal vow to injure us? |
| 15289 | Are you seeking vengeance on our house by stealth? |
| 15289 | But Father Omehr kept his seat, and said calmly:"Will your highness inform us more fully?" |
| 15289 | But how did you get this?" |
| 15289 | But tell me, when he endeavored to procure a divorce from Bertha, who prevented the criminal separation? |
| 15289 | But the moment her strange companion was silent, she minted to the knife, exclaiming:"Is this blood, Bertha?" |
| 15289 | But where was Gilbert, that he could not share in the blessed feast? |
| 15289 | CHAPTER V Fierce he broke forth:"And darest thou then To beard the lion in his den? |
| 15289 | Did you meet any one in the wood?" |
| 15289 | Feeling he could not long survive, Rodolph raised his head and asked, in a dying voice,"Whose is the day?" |
| 15289 | Gilbert started and stood still; then said, with cold contempt:"Do you flinch?" |
| 15289 | Has he been telling your fortune?" |
| 15289 | Have you come to draw blood?" |
| 15289 | He was far indeed from that exalted perfection of loving God for Himself alone; but who can predict what may spring from the mustard- seed? |
| 15289 | His first words, after hastily embracing Gilbert, were:"Where is the duke?" |
| 15289 | His son Henry, too, whom I knighted before the battle, and who won his spurs so nobly, how is he?" |
| 15289 | How long will virtue be accounted a crime? |
| 15289 | Is it an idle curiosity-- a mere piece of bravado?" |
| 15289 | Is there anything you would ask before leaving me?" |
| 15289 | Is this attenuated form all that remains of his noble, his beautiful, his darling Margaret? |
| 15289 | It was found( and how could it be otherwise?) |
| 15289 | My Lord of Stramen, do you remember the day we brought you your brother''s corpse?" |
| 15289 | Nothing? |
| 15289 | O nation miserable, With an untitled tyrant, bloody- sceptred, When shalt thou see thy wholesome days again? |
| 15289 | Selecting the groom who had announced the enemy, he whispered to him:"Do you wish to save your mistress?" |
| 15289 | Shall I stand still and tamely see them wreak their most unrighteous wrath upon my guiltless parent''s head?" |
| 15289 | Tell me-- what think you of it?" |
| 15289 | The Douglas in his hall? |
| 15289 | The clerks at his bedside conjured him not to rave in that manner; but he replied,"And why shall I not reveal what is clear to my soul? |
| 15289 | The great question was still undecided: Shall liberty or tyranny prevail-- barbarism or civilization? |
| 15289 | The missionary paused, unable to proceed, and then hurriedly exclaimed,"Who is to be his successor? |
| 15289 | This question depended upon the answer to another: Shall the Church of God be free or become the creature of temporal power? |
| 15289 | Throughout the empire the stern challenge was ringing:"Are you for the Pope or for the king?" |
| 15289 | To be reproached with having seduced my lord into danger, and then basely deserted him? |
| 15289 | Was it not as I have said?" |
| 15289 | Was it the boasted chivalry of Suabia? |
| 15289 | Was not this resistance to Henry expedient? |
| 15289 | Was she sick? |
| 15289 | Was the prophecy to be so swiftly consummated? |
| 15289 | What could she do now? |
| 15289 | What was the strain to him? |
| 15289 | When the youth entered the room with Margaret, Bertha, and his armed escort, the baron said, without any irritation:"Is this a Bohemian, my daughter? |
| 15289 | When they were a little within the wood, the palmer exclaimed"Can you find the road to Count Montfort''s?" |
| 15289 | Where is he?" |
| 15289 | Who has been impious enough to draw blood during the truce of God, upon the threshold of God''s sacred temple?" |
| 15289 | Why should not Sorbara be as magical a word as Thermopylà ¦? |
| 15289 | Will your harp weather this storm?" |
| 15289 | You certainly must feel its exalted piety?" |
| 15289 | Your father, I presume, is not anxious about their safety?" |
| 15289 | alone, Humbert?" |
| 15289 | exclaimed the youth, in a searching whisper,"would you like to play the minnesinger in this storm?" |
| 15289 | he exclaimed, bending forward to listen;"a horseman? |
| 15289 | this is wrong: I hope you have committed no violence?" |
| 14967 | ''And have your passport with you?'' 14967 ''And his name, madame? |
| 14967 | ''And you will not?'' 14967 ''And you will not?'' |
| 14967 | ''And your ancestry?'' 14967 ''And your husband''s crest?'' |
| 14967 | ''But you will breakfast with me before I take the train?'' 14967 ''Do you wonder, now, that my faith is gone, my heart broken?'' |
| 14967 | ''Have you slept?'' 14967 ''Me, Jane? |
| 14967 | ''My business, suh?'' 14967 ''Never before?'' |
| 14967 | ''Not when you left Venice?'' 14967 ''Well, what''s yo''business?'' |
| 14967 | ''Who did you say you were, suh?'' 14967 ''Why did she not leave Venice earlier?'' |
| 14967 | ''Yes; why not?'' 14967 ''You are very kind, but why do you care? |
| 14967 | ''Your name is Bosk,''she said, with a quick start,''and you an American?'' 14967 Ah, you mean madame with the bag?" |
| 14967 | And Anthony never waited at all on Major Slocomb? |
| 14967 | And now, what are_ you_? |
| 14967 | And the baths? |
| 14967 | And the locket? |
| 14967 | Baths, monsieur-- and ze water of ze sea everywhere? |
| 14967 | But you own the marsh? |
| 14967 | Bäader, where in thunder have you been? 14967 Can you help me across the river?" |
| 14967 | Did you find it? |
| 14967 | Do you happen to know a courier by the name of Bäader? |
| 14967 | Do you think you can ever do that, little Frowsy- head? |
| 14967 | Does monsieur expect to bathe at ze night? |
| 14967 | Draw up a chair; have a mouthful of mocha? 14967 Grand old place, is it not?" |
| 14967 | Has she no one to care for her? |
| 14967 | Her mother? 14967 Hez George come home, Marthy?" |
| 14967 | How could he wait on him, honey, when he daid''fo''he see him? |
| 14967 | How long have you lived here, aunty? |
| 14967 | If it were inconsistent with his honor to permit him to cross the threshold, was there any other way he could get into the coffee- room? |
| 14967 | Is n''t he just too lovely for anything? |
| 14967 | It''ll be turrible cold at the crossin''to- day, wo n''t it, Dog? |
| 14967 | Jack, shall I cut you a piece of the tenderloin? |
| 14967 | Jack, you know Colonel Dorsey Kent, do n''t you? |
| 14967 | John Sanders,said Adams,"how in h--- could a sensible man like you throw his life away for a damned yellow dog?" |
| 14967 | Me? 14967 Me? |
| 14967 | Monsieur did not play last night? |
| 14967 | No? 14967 Nor her brother?" |
| 14967 | Now? 14967 Of co''se not; did n''t I tell you it was in the small bag? |
| 14967 | Of the cards? |
| 14967 | Pardon the abruptness of the inquiry, but who was the woman in black? |
| 14967 | So long ez we know whar you''re settin''at work it ai n''t nat''ral to let ye starve, be it? |
| 14967 | The Austrian looked at me searchingly, and, wheeling around sharply, said:--''Monsieur, can I see you alone? |
| 14967 | Then, confronting me,''You are an American?'' 14967 What Anthony? |
| 14967 | What are you? |
| 14967 | What was the matter with the governor, Bäader? 14967 What''s this for, Bäader? |
| 14967 | When did you see the Venus? |
| 14967 | Where does he live? |
| 14967 | Where is she now? |
| 14967 | Where shall we send this baggage? |
| 14967 | Where''s old Anthony? |
| 14967 | Which trunk, major? |
| 14967 | Why the devil did n''t you tell me about this place before? 14967 Yes, certainly,"jumping to his feet,"why had he not mentioned it before? |
| 14967 | Yes; and you? |
| 14967 | You know her, then? |
| 14967 | You know her, then? |
| 14967 | You never knew Anthony, my old butler? 14967 ''Are you of Polish blood? 14967 ''Is he also a Pole?'' 14967 23 puffin''up in the cut: do n''t yer know her bell? 14967 After a long pause,--the story had strangely thrilled me,--I asked:--Pardon me, have you ever seen or heard of the countess since?" |
| 14967 | All my fault, warn''t it, George?" |
| 14967 | And yet you are an American?'' |
| 14967 | And you? |
| 14967 | As for the servants, were there not old Rachel and Sam, chef and valet? |
| 14967 | Cancale might be all very well for me, but how about the hotel for him, who had nothing to do, no pictures to paint? |
| 14967 | De fust major''s body- servant?" |
| 14967 | Do I love the cripple? |
| 14967 | Do you hear? |
| 14967 | Get you a drink? |
| 14967 | Had my sympathetic nature and inexperience gotten me into trouble? |
| 14967 | Hain''t he led a pretty decent life? |
| 14967 | Have I robbed the bank and murdered my double? |
| 14967 | Have you not had enough to eat?" |
| 14967 | Holding out his hand, he motioned to a chair and said feebly:--"How did you hear?" |
| 14967 | I had a po''ter- house steak this mornin''--you''re sure you wo n''t have one?" |
| 14967 | I was speaking of a recent trip abroad, when he turned abruptly and said:--"Is the Milo still in that little room in the Louvre?" |
| 14967 | In some surprise I said:--"And the bath, Bäader?" |
| 14967 | Is it not easy to see what will happen? |
| 14967 | Is it not so?" |
| 14967 | Is it posseeble that monsieur imagine for one moment that Bäader would arrange such annoyances? |
| 14967 | Is n''t that very sudden?'' |
| 14967 | Is this what you call a bath?" |
| 14967 | May I make a pillow for your head of my other shawl? |
| 14967 | May I speak to you a moment?" |
| 14967 | No hotel after all?" |
| 14967 | No? |
| 14967 | Not you? |
| 14967 | Or shall I call him to broil another po''ter- house steak? |
| 14967 | See you dead first; do you hear?" |
| 14967 | Shall we have our coffee outside on the deck?" |
| 14967 | She greeted me kindly, but mournfully, saying in a tone which denoted her belief in its impossibility:--"''And you will not go to Cracow?'' |
| 14967 | She told him it was, and asked him what he was going to do for a home when the place was rented? |
| 14967 | She turned upon me, and was about to refuse indignantly, when I interrupted:--"''Please allow me; do n''t you know you can not sleep if you are cold? |
| 14967 | Then I presaume likely ye''ll come a- drulin''raound an''want me an''George should gin ye suthin to git through th''winter on,--won''t they, George?" |
| 14967 | Then the all- important question recurred to me, Where had they hidden the portable tub? |
| 14967 | Then, after a long pause:"Will you mind if I tell you of an adventure of my own,--one still most vivid in my memory? |
| 14967 | Then, after a pause during which he traced again little diagrams in the gravel, he said suddenly:--"Does this really interest you, monsieur?" |
| 14967 | Then, noticing my increasing interest,"Monsieur would know something of madame?" |
| 14967 | Then, with deep interest,''What are your armorial bearings?'' |
| 14967 | Was it all her fault?" |
| 14967 | Was it, then, only another of the major''s tributes to his wife,--this whole story of Anthony and the madeira of''39? |
| 14967 | What can I do for you?'' |
| 14967 | What is she now?" |
| 14967 | What more could one want? |
| 14967 | What other face is so utterly miserable, and what eyes so pleading, the tears just under the lids, as the lost dog''s? |
| 14967 | What, after all, if the countess should have deceived me? |
| 14967 | When we were seated, he continued,"And so you are going to Venice to paint?" |
| 14967 | Where are the other gentlemen?" |
| 14967 | Where did you intend to go?'' |
| 14967 | Where did you meet her?'' |
| 14967 | Who do you suppose he bought that for?" |
| 14967 | Why blame me? |
| 14967 | Why not arrange for ze gentlemen in Normandy? |
| 14967 | Why was she in your gambling- house?" |
| 14967 | Will you dine with me at my hotel? |
| 14967 | Will you dine with me?'' |
| 14967 | Will you join me in my prayers before I go?'' |
| 14967 | Will you let me help you?'' |
| 14967 | Wonder, Dog, what she''s switched fur?" |
| 14967 | Would you have me kick over his chess board?" |
| 14967 | You will join us, of course?" |
| 14967 | is this all? |
| 14967 | silver, the Italian marble mantels with carved lions''heads, the marquetry floors and cabinets? |
| 14967 | will you please fill our water- keg? |
| 15243 | Air ye sure, little missie, that you can drive the contraption so as not to run away with us? 15243 And is n''t old Pete hitting the agricultural pace in fine style?" |
| 15243 | And let that doll- faced girl at Central hear me? 15243 And ruin my boast that I have the most perfectly organized force and machinery in the state? |
| 15243 | Any news from Petie, Bettykin? |
| 15243 | Are n''t they sweeties? |
| 15243 | Are n''t you hurting your heel plowing like that, Sam? |
| 15243 | Are you happy, Bettykin? |
| 15243 | Are you renting this land to me, Sam? |
| 15243 | Ask her? 15243 At The Briers? |
| 15243 | But how will I find time enough from making our garden to help make his play? |
| 15243 | But is n''t he going to write, too, Sam? |
| 15243 | But what is your idea of a heroic deed that will pluck the child Edith? |
| 15243 | Byrd, do you want to go to town with me to see Mother Hayes? |
| 15243 | Do you remember that mahogany table in my room? |
| 15243 | Has he consented to let the hero kiss the poor thing''s hand before he goes to fight the case of the miners? |
| 15243 | Have you had a doctor? |
| 15243 | Have you mislaid your beautiful ambitions anywhere? |
| 15243 | He would n''t let us buy him anything, would he? |
| 15243 | Heel-- what heel? 15243 How did you happen to let your cows get sick, Sam?" |
| 15243 | How do you find all our children after a three- year foreign sojourn? |
| 15243 | How much do I get an hour? |
| 15243 | How, Peter? |
| 15243 | I did,answered Sam, cheerfully,"but how did I lose you in the shuffle? |
| 15243 | I plowed for the early potatoes on the south slope and-- and--"And what? |
| 15243 | I told you five years ago, when I put it up on my head, to stop ruffing my hair, Sam Crittenden; and did you find that cow? |
| 15243 | I wonder if he really expected me to be waiting there in that lane for him? |
| 15243 | I''m weaving the laurel wreath rapidly now to bind your tresses, am I not, dear, dearest Betty? |
| 15243 | Is anything the matter with the cows or anybody else? |
| 15243 | Is this land mine or yours? |
| 15243 | It is just for a little while, to get evidence about mud and animals and things like that, is n''t it? |
| 15243 | It will be great to die together, wo n''t it, Betty? |
| 15243 | Keats or Peter? |
| 15243 | Lost? 15243 Now, where do you want me to heave in the lilacs so as to get the two corners of the garden to guide the rows by? |
| 15243 | Oh, Eph, are they really Grandmother Nelson''s? |
| 15243 | Oh, I wonder if it could be a devil that is possessing Sam? |
| 15243 | Oh, Peter, is it about the play? |
| 15243 | Oh, Sam, a real blister? |
| 15243 | Oh, Sam, can I do all these things out at your farm? |
| 15243 | Oh, Sam, has anything died at The Briers? |
| 15243 | Oh, what is it, Sam, and what do they want? |
| 15243 | Peter off? 15243 Play? |
| 15243 | Renting it to you, Betty? |
| 15243 | Sam not come? |
| 15243 | Sam? |
| 15243 | Say, Betty, could a cat give kitten dinner to a poor little duck that all the hens peck? |
| 15243 | Say, Betty, what you think? 15243 Shelter, fire, a chicken in the pot, and a woman crouched on the hearth stirring it-- what more could any man want or get, no matter how he worked?" |
| 15243 | The mating season is a troublesome time, is n''t it, Betty? |
| 15243 | What about Peter? 15243 What did she say the last time you asked her?" |
| 15243 | What did you plow, Sam? |
| 15243 | What does he want? |
| 15243 | What has Tolly been doing now? |
| 15243 | What has happened? |
| 15243 | What''s happened to you, Sam? 15243 What?" |
| 15243 | What? |
| 15243 | Where are you going to-- to house them all, Sam? |
| 15243 | Where did you plow, Sam? |
| 15243 | Where''s Peter? |
| 15243 | Where? |
| 15243 | Who are those people over at the Crittendens'', mother? |
| 15243 | Why did n''t you write me all about it, Sam? |
| 15243 | Why do n''t you do it by telephone? |
| 15243 | Why do n''t you feed your sick poet your own self, Betty, and not let him loose to eat up my girl? |
| 15243 | Why should I grub filthy money when he has extracted the bulk of it that he has? 15243 Why, I had been writing him all that he needed of that, and we are going to be so busy gardening, how can we help him live it also? |
| 15243 | Why, Peter, what can you mean? |
| 15243 | Why, has n''t Sam got furniture? 15243 Will I ever learn how to take care the right way of-- of life?" |
| 15243 | Wo n''t anybody dance with you, honey- bunch? |
| 15243 | Yes, but what about the play, Peter dear? |
| 15243 | Yes, but what would you do if you did n''t have Mammy? |
| 15243 | You are going back out into the world where I left you, are n''t you? |
| 15243 | You are going to settle down and have a royal good time, are n''t you, Betty? 15243 You could n''t get hurt slightly out at the power- house, could you?" |
| 15243 | You did n''t forget Betty while she was away, did you? |
| 15243 | You have n''t found out you are a woman yet, have you, Betty? |
| 15243 | You, Byrd Crittenden, where did you come from? |
| 15243 | Also why should Sam''s return to a primitive state have forced my ancestry up to the point of flowering on the surface? |
| 15243 | And I did with a brickbat, did n''t I-- at daylight to boot?" |
| 15243 | And-- and, Sam, do you want to-- to give me that garden?" |
| 15243 | Are you worth about-- about fifteen?" |
| 15243 | But could they be really hungry-- hungry, daddy?" |
| 15243 | But how could a person feel guilty while playing Good Samaritan to a cow? |
| 15243 | But how long will it take you to write that play for your mollycoddle poet? |
| 15243 | Ca n''t you handle him a bit, Betty? |
| 15243 | Can I go home with you?" |
| 15243 | Can this be Betty the wall- flower?" |
| 15243 | Could I do it single- handed even for a person I cared as much for as I did for Peter? |
| 15243 | Could anybody blame Peter if he had used ten pounds of paper, if paper comes by the pound, and a quart of ink telling about it? |
| 15243 | Daddy said:"Now I suppose I will be allowed to purchase a mule and cow or an electric reaper for that farm when I think it necessary?" |
| 15243 | Did I give you that gardening- book of hers that I found? |
| 15243 | Did she give me that gardening- book which had made all the mischief? |
| 15243 | Do n''t you remember I wrote you about it, Betty dear?" |
| 15243 | Do n''t you think lilacs would be a lovely corner for a garden like my grandmother''s, Sam?" |
| 15243 | Do n''t you think that maybe the world would have had some grown- man stuff from him that would have counted? |
| 15243 | Fine boy, that; and, mother, when is that two- hundred- pound black beauty in your kitchen going to have supper?" |
| 15243 | He said, looking at me so pleasantly that I was sure he did n''t really mean anything,"It''s early, is n''t it, miss?" |
| 15243 | How had he happened to come to New York, anyway, and then disappear right after the play? |
| 15243 | I forgot to get the maid to go with me; and, anyway, what was the use, with a nice young white man like that taxi- car driver? |
| 15243 | I smiled inwardly as I listened, for did n''t I know that in just a few years the nation would have Samuel Foster Crittenden to rely on? |
| 15243 | Is n''t Peter wonderful? |
| 15243 | Is n''t it beautiful to have it that way? |
| 15243 | May I come down and talk to you soon about it all? |
| 15243 | May I come? |
| 15243 | Now I wonder just what I would have done to escape such an experience? |
| 15243 | Now what are we going to do?" |
| 15243 | Now, could I supply all that, or enough of it to keep Peter from being murdered in his father''s office? |
| 15243 | Now, were n''t they the plucky young things to bloom that way in a perfectly strange place? |
| 15243 | Now, would he?" |
| 15243 | Oh, Sam, Peter is n''t ill, is he?" |
| 15243 | Oh, Sam, what?" |
| 15243 | Or does he use a pencil?" |
| 15243 | Out putting our hollyhock family to bed?" |
| 15243 | Peter?" |
| 15243 | Pretty good for a less- than- two- year- old farmer, eh, Bettykin?" |
| 15243 | Sam paid a big note in the bank for the cows and mule, and how can he buy more stock like chairs and bureaus and beds?" |
| 15243 | Say, Bettykin, what do you think of that for good land?" |
| 15243 | Shall they run north and south or east and west? |
| 15243 | Six seventy- five a barrel, and five barrels; how''s that for wealth, Bettykin?" |
| 15243 | Then, who could help being delighted at the thought of seeing Miss Editha and the colonel introduced to one of the follies at the Whiter Garden? |
| 15243 | Want to help?" |
| 15243 | What could love be but giving and cherishing the beloved? |
| 15243 | What is it that makes it so-- so satisfying?" |
| 15243 | What kind of trouble could he be in, and how could I help? |
| 15243 | What play? |
| 15243 | What shall we do?" |
| 15243 | What''s happened, Sam?" |
| 15243 | What''s that roosting on that stone wall?" |
| 15243 | When are you coming North again? |
| 15243 | Where? |
| 15243 | Will you come with me this evening?" |
| 15243 | Wo n''t it keep?" |
| 15243 | Wo n''t she be delicious?" |
| 15243 | You can get through with it before the Country Club gets going good, ca n''t you? |
| 15243 | You never did before; but when I go-- go gallivanting, have I got to take you or not go?" |
| 15243 | You''ll go with me, wo n''t you, Betty? |
| 15243 | do you think this heel is going to swell, Betty, from your deep experience?" |
| 15243 | is that a mud- scow you came out in?" |
| 15486 | ''How?'' 15486 ''Lilly, dear, tell me truly-- tell your sister, your very best friend-- how it is you love your doctor?'' |
| 15486 | ''Who, dear?'' 15486 About what, sir?" |
| 15486 | And will you join me? |
| 15486 | Are you suffering much pain now, Mark? |
| 15486 | Do you not think it would be as well for you to express your wishes with regard to the disposition of your stocks and other effects? 15486 He has made no will,"said Mrs. Brownson,"Is that necessary? |
| 15486 | If I tell you they have nothing but their pure hearts and loving natures, will you not be disappointed? |
| 15486 | Mr. Bennett, I spoke to you about this report, and told you how false it was, did I not? |
| 15486 | My daughter, what did you intend to do after sending off this young man? 15486 Next door? |
| 15486 | Oh, Frank, how_ can_ you talk to me so? |
| 15486 | Oh, Susie, how can you? |
| 15486 | Rather sooner than you expected me, ai n''t it? 15486 The name, sir? |
| 15486 | Total abstinence, is it, Henry? |
| 15486 | What did father say, Frank? |
| 15486 | What? 15486 Who lives next door, Charley?" |
| 15486 | Will you excuse me a moment, uncle? |
| 15486 | You are right, my boy-- and how about wine or ale? |
| 15486 | You have such papers? 15486 An anxious look was in her deep blue eyes, as pressing her hands over her heart, as if to stop its heavy beating, she said:Oh, why does he not come? |
| 15486 | And now_ she_ has gone, I_ should_ stay--""And break your heart and mine, too, Susie?" |
| 15486 | And what can I tell you more?" |
| 15486 | And who could tell how much more? |
| 15486 | And, Edna, do n''t you know that_ to- morrow_ I would be so sorry if I went to- day? |
| 15486 | And--""And will I ever forget your handing me over to a policeman, for having attempted to pick your pocket in the streetcar?" |
| 15486 | Are you determined?" |
| 15486 | Be a dutiful child, and we d as I wish you?" |
| 15486 | Bless my soul, coz, can you ever forgive me? |
| 15486 | But how could I know you? |
| 15486 | But, directly after, I felt that very improbable, for who was there that_ would_ come such a night? |
| 15486 | But, father-- oh, how can I desert him? |
| 15486 | Calmly Mark Brownson heard her suggestion, and said, in a feeble voice:"What have I to will?" |
| 15486 | Can you listen now?" |
| 15486 | Did not Lilly love him too? |
| 15486 | Do n''t you, Edna? |
| 15486 | Do you forget there is a law against carrying concealed weapons?" |
| 15486 | EDNA''S SACRIFICE, AND OTHER STORIES by FRANCES HENSHAW BADEN CONTENTS EDNA''S SACRIFICE WHO WAS THE THIEF? |
| 15486 | Folks not up yet? |
| 15486 | Had_ he_ been taken, and you left, how_ could_ we have comforted you?" |
| 15486 | Has any one here lost this?'' |
| 15486 | He loves me a little, does he not, Edna?'' |
| 15486 | Henry who?" |
| 15486 | How are you?" |
| 15486 | How can I give up either? |
| 15486 | How can you judge me so?" |
| 15486 | How could she resist? |
| 15486 | How would she receive the news which soon must reach her? |
| 15486 | I helped her to get off her clothes, and as she kissed me good- night, she said:"''I wish we had a picture of him-- don''t you?'' |
| 15486 | Is it not so?" |
| 15486 | Is she not a sly one? |
| 15486 | Nellie hoped it might be the end of it; but still fearful of something unpleasant, asked:"Is it too late to- night to go, Fred?" |
| 15486 | Now what will you do?" |
| 15486 | Now, Margaret, you know just how I feel, and what I mean?" |
| 15486 | Now, what say you?" |
| 15486 | Of course Fannie began anew; and Nellie trying to stop her by looks and motions, asked:"What shall you do, Fred?" |
| 15486 | Often I wondered if any one''s gaze would linger on my dark eyes when hers were near? |
| 15486 | Oh, Susie, how can you send me off? |
| 15486 | Oh, my dear, what have you done? |
| 15486 | Oh, what_ am_ I to do? |
| 15486 | Oh, why did you stay_ so_ long? |
| 15486 | Or only as a brother did she love him? |
| 15486 | She waited for my answer and then said, eagerly:"''Oh, speak,_ do!_ What_ are_ you thinking about?'' |
| 15486 | Such as is given to but one alone? |
| 15486 | Surely you have not forgotten your large amount in our State bonds? |
| 15486 | Susie, am I to leave you forever?" |
| 15486 | This is the street and number--244 or 246, which did you say?" |
| 15486 | WHO WAS THE THIEF? |
| 15486 | Was her love such as mine? |
| 15486 | What does he say?" |
| 15486 | What has brought you back so soon? |
| 15486 | What more could we do? |
| 15486 | What say you?" |
| 15486 | What will it be when they are out of their mourning robes and in the gayeties of the city? |
| 15486 | What would not that money, worse than lost, have secured for Charley''s wife and children? |
| 15486 | When they retired from the table Henry said:"Uncle, would you like a cigar or pipe? |
| 15486 | Where is the scoundrel? |
| 15486 | Which is he?" |
| 15486 | Who else? |
| 15486 | Why not now? |
| 15486 | Why? |
| 15486 | Will you please to be explicit?" |
| 15486 | Would you wish me to?" |
| 15486 | You''ll try it now, will you not, for your wife''s sake?" |
| 15486 | _ can_ it be?" |
| 15486 | did I not tell you? |
| 15486 | how are you, Loring? |
| 15486 | what am I to do?" |
| 14902 | Again I ask you, will you tell me where the girl is? |
| 14902 | And do you think there is gold here, in this flower- strewn pocket- valley? |
| 14902 | And my companion, here--? |
| 14902 | And what are they, may I ask? |
| 14902 | Are you lonely? 14902 Are you not afraid?" |
| 14902 | Are you well heeled? |
| 14902 | Auntsisters? 14902 Bathe in_ alum_-water? |
| 14902 | Better let him loose in the jaws,suggested Filmore the younger;"or how else shall we get from him what we must know? |
| 14902 | Brother would be very angry if he were to return and find this man here, what would you advise? |
| 14902 | But it is not a_ woman_? |
| 14902 | Calamity Jane? 14902 Calamity Jane?" |
| 14902 | Come, pilgrim, are you going to shoot? |
| 14902 | D''ye carry poppin''-jays, pilgrims? |
| 14902 | Did you hear that laugh a moment ago? 14902 Do you bathe your face in alum- water?" |
| 14902 | Do you belong to that other crowd? |
| 14902 | Do you calculate I am a_ murderer_? |
| 14902 | Do you know at what place? |
| 14902 | Do you know aught concerning Edward Harris? |
| 14902 | Do you know her? |
| 14902 | Do you lack funds, stranger? |
| 14902 | Do you? |
| 14902 | Does he live here with you? |
| 14902 | Eh? 14902 Have we sufficient evidence to hang this devil in scarlet?" |
| 14902 | Have you a glass of water handy, Cap? 14902 He do? |
| 14902 | How do you mean? |
| 14902 | How far do we journey in this shape? |
| 14902 | How is it that you are up so early, dear? |
| 14902 | How much? 14902 I opine this ar''a free country, ai n''t it, marm, more or less? |
| 14902 | I suppose so: but how did you find out so much, and, also, effect my release from the savages? |
| 14902 | Is there a man among you, gentlemen, who bears the name of Hugh Vansevere? |
| 14902 | It is a woman, then? |
| 14902 | Maybe you have got your fill, eh? |
| 14902 | My God;--and his fate--? |
| 14902 | Ned? 14902 Popping- jays?" |
| 14902 | Shall we h''ist''em? |
| 14902 | Shall we settle him, and leave him lying here, where his gang can find him? |
| 14902 | She, you say? |
| 14902 | She? 14902 So there are females here, eh?" |
| 14902 | The day promises to be delightful, does it not? |
| 14902 | The girl-- what about her? |
| 14902 | The girl? 14902 The road- agents? |
| 14902 | This takes your all, eh? |
| 14902 | To do? 14902 Was she?" |
| 14902 | Well, how do you know but what he has? 14902 Well--?" |
| 14902 | Well--? |
| 14902 | Were you looking for some one? |
| 14902 | What about him? 14902 What are you doing here, where you were not invited?" |
| 14902 | What do you think about it,General"?" |
| 14902 | What good can come of your remaining here? |
| 14902 | What has that to do with us? |
| 14902 | What is her real name? |
| 14902 | What is its money value? |
| 14902 | What is the meaning of all this? 14902 What is the meaning of this disgraceful scene?" |
| 14902 | What mought yer lay be ag''in me? |
| 14902 | What will the Scarlet Boy do with the fair maiden of his tribe? |
| 14902 | What-- is it possible? 14902 When a sharp hides cards in Chinaman fashion up his sleeve, I reckon that''s what you call cheatin'', do n''t you?" |
| 14902 | Where is she; I want to see her? |
| 14902 | Where to? |
| 14902 | Where''s your pard, that got salted the other night? |
| 14902 | Who are they? |
| 14902 | Who are you? |
| 14902 | Who do you mean? |
| 14902 | Who told_ you_ to mix in your lip, pilgrim? |
| 14902 | Who was that chap? |
| 14902 | Who''n the name o''John Rodgers ar''drivin''this omnybust, pilgrim?--you or I? |
| 14902 | Who''n thunder wants ye to pay fer et, ef I do? |
| 14902 | Who-- Chet Diamond? 14902 Who-- the toughs?" |
| 14902 | Why do you ask? |
| 14902 | Will you tell me where-- where I can go in secret and take but one look at her? 14902 Yes, sir; but how can you know him? |
| 14902 | Yes; but what about the girl? 14902 You are not going to fight them?" |
| 14902 | You are rarely as spry, eh? |
| 14902 | You love another? |
| 14902 | You refer to Deadwood Dick? |
| 14902 | You refuse to fight me? |
| 14902 | You screamed at that? |
| 14902 | Your name? |
| 14902 | _ Is_ that so? 14902 _ Live_? |
| 14902 | ( Who ever knew a Black Hills driver to offer to press on when challenged to halt to a wild dismal place?) |
| 14902 | After repeated efforts to get you in my power, I have at last been rewarded with success, eh? |
| 14902 | Ai n''t ye got no aces hid up yer sleeves?" |
| 14902 | And all this transformation is due to whom? |
| 14902 | But how do you know aught of me?" |
| 14902 | But tell me, what is your name, and were your friends all killed in the train from which you were taken?" |
| 14902 | But, now that we are counting eggs, how much of the''lay''is to be mine, when this boy and girl are finished?" |
| 14902 | But, tell me, why did you force me to shoot that gambler?" |
| 14902 | But, why the use of yelling? |
| 14902 | Consider, chief; are you not enough my friend that you can afford to give me the pale- face girl? |
| 14902 | Did I kill that card- sharp?" |
| 14902 | Do you know her, or aught of her?" |
| 14902 | Do you know them? |
| 14902 | Does she still live?" |
| 14902 | Don''seem ter recognize yer unkle, eh? |
| 14902 | Had the old hump- backed, bow- legged mine- locater gone crazy, or was he purposely insulting the beautiful maiden? |
| 14902 | Harris was, if anything, the coolest of the three; but, after all, why should he not be? |
| 14902 | Have n''t you another V?" |
| 14902 | Have you friends and relatives East?" |
| 14902 | Have you the least idea what brought them here?" |
| 14902 | He knew that the sister of Ned Harris had a secret; was this Fearless Frank in any way connected with it, and if so, how? |
| 14902 | How came they here, when the hand of Deadwood Dick guarded the only accessible entrance there was to the valley? |
| 14902 | How did you get into the valley?" |
| 14902 | How is it with you, lady?" |
| 14902 | If Anita comes to me, what then?" |
| 14902 | If Ned Harris were here would he sanction such a meeting? |
| 14902 | If not why do n''t you say something?" |
| 14902 | Is he as sweet, sad, and silent as yourself?" |
| 14902 | Is it not so?" |
| 14902 | Letters uv his name spell Ned Harris, not?" |
| 14902 | Now, then, concerning the present matter; what do you propose to do?" |
| 14902 | Now, what''s your name?" |
| 14902 | P''arps ye kin tell who fired the popgun, a minnit ago, w''at basted my ole pard?" |
| 14902 | Pace anuther pilgrim?" |
| 14902 | Take it, or forever after this consider our debt of hatred canceled, and let us be--""Friends? |
| 14902 | The question is: should he go unpunished in the face of all this evidence?" |
| 14902 | The young road- agent responded with a nod, and then said:"The prisoners; have you them there?" |
| 14902 | Think et''s all out o''ther bounds o''propriety, do ye?" |
| 14902 | Unconsciously the two had ridden closer to each other; had they forgotten themselves in recalling the past? |
| 14902 | Was Nix an enemy, and was some one else of his gang attacking Anita? |
| 14902 | Was he blind, deaf or dumb? |
| 14902 | Was it not my duty, while I had the power, to free you from the hands of those barbarians? |
| 14902 | Was it possible that she had in her heart anything akin to love, for_ him_? |
| 14902 | What are they?" |
| 14902 | What could it mean? |
| 14902 | What did it mean? |
| 14902 | What is his full name, dear?" |
| 14902 | What is it?" |
| 14902 | What is the penalty of cheating, out here in the Hills?" |
| 14902 | What is your opinion of it, Redburn?" |
| 14902 | What is your view of the matter and do you believe your brother will be satisfied?" |
| 14902 | What then was lacking to make her a fitting mate for any man? |
| 14902 | What, then, could now be the reason of his prolonged absence? |
| 14902 | When a feller kerflummuxes rite down onter a payin''streek I opine he''s goin''ter roost that till he gits reddy to vamoose, ai n''t he?" |
| 14902 | Who is this young lady you have to your company-- another of your victims?" |
| 14902 | Who knocked Cass Diamond down?" |
| 14902 | Who wants to buy a cupped- winged sharp?" |
| 14902 | Who would care if I were killed?" |
| 14902 | Why do you ask?" |
| 14902 | Why?" |
| 14902 | Will we have to make the journey to the Hills alone?" |
| 14902 | Will you marry me and become my queen?" |
| 14902 | Would he want to go, when that time came? |
| 14902 | Would it be best to permit a meeting between the two until he should be able to learn something more definite concerning the secret? |
| 14902 | Ye call my givin''this pretty piece o''feminine gander a squar'', fatherly sort o''a hug,_ disgraceful_, do ye? |
| 14902 | You have a female companion, I perceive; not your wife?" |
| 14902 | You wish to remain quartered here for the present?" |
| 14902 | You, and at such work as this?" |
| 14902 | _ You_ heer, arter all ye''ve did to ride ther cittyzens o''Deadwood inter rebellyun, ye leetle pigminian deputy uv ther devil? |
| 14902 | _ you_ here, ye infernal smooth- faced varmint? |
| 14902 | again said the young miner, calmly,"do you recognize me?" |
| 14902 | and the young miner stepped forward a pace;"are you with me?" |
| 14902 | d''ye see that feller comin''yonder, who was preachin''from on top of the barrel, a bit ago? |
| 14902 | gasped Redburn, quailing under the gaze of a cold steel tube--"what''s the row, now?" |
| 14902 | he articulated,"is that you, chief? |
| 14902 | he said, interrogatively, his voice heavy yet pleasant;"I suppose you desire to know what bizness we''ve got in your cornfield, eh, stranger?" |
| 14902 | he yelled, in a clear, ringing voice,"will some of you step this way a moment?" |
| 14902 | is n''t that rich, now? |
| 14902 | is n''t that rich, now? |
| 14902 | more or less-- consider''bly less of more than more uv less, eh? |
| 14902 | my young eaglet; so I have you at last, have I? |
| 14902 | sir, what can I do, more than to thank you a thousand times, to repay you for the great service you have rendered me?" |
| 14902 | suggested one who was apparently a leading spirit;"it''s_ his_ funeral, ai n''t it?" |
| 14902 | think not? |
| 14902 | what are these sounds? |
| 14902 | what dependence can be placed on a mule? |
| 14902 | what of that? |
| 14902 | yelled a rough voice from within the stage"w''at d''ye drive so fast fer? |
| 14902 | yes-- Mr. Redburn, will you continue?" |
| 15406 | ''E p i c t e t u s.''What does that spell? 15406 And I may hope that I am forgiven?" |
| 15406 | And did it throw any light? |
| 15406 | And the young lady? 15406 And there were no other heirs?" |
| 15406 | And what did he say? |
| 15406 | And what did her ladyship say? |
| 15406 | And who might her ladyship be? |
| 15406 | And who sent this? |
| 15406 | And you are certain you never met him before? |
| 15406 | Are you Mr. McAllister''s cousin? |
| 15406 | Are you sure she would like it? |
| 15406 | Bentley? |
| 15406 | But she says, herself----"Says she has been guilty of deceit and treachery? 15406 But what smoke do you mean?" |
| 15406 | But why is he so unwilling to use the money himself? 15406 But,"argued the Candy Man,"under the stress of very noble feeling people sometimes do foolish things, do they not?" |
| 15406 | By the way, who was that young man who brought you home? |
| 15406 | Can you remember it? 15406 Did not know what?" |
| 15406 | Do I understand then that it was with your connivance? |
| 15406 | Do you care for mezzotints? |
| 15406 | Do you mean a reason for not being friends? 15406 Do you often come here?" |
| 15406 | Do you really think there is any chance? 15406 Girl of All Others, is there any one else in the world as happy as I?" |
| 15406 | Have I told a straight story? |
| 15406 | Her word for what? |
| 15406 | Honestly, do n''t you think he should have? |
| 15406 | How can I be expected to, with everything shrouded in mystery? |
| 15406 | How different? |
| 15406 | I appreciate your innocent pride in Cousin Augustus, but may I inquire if by chance he possesses another name? |
| 15406 | I do n''t mean that; but do n''t you think, Aunt Eleanor, you can usually tell very rich people? 15406 I think you are rather in the lead, are n''t you, my dear?" |
| 15406 | I think you know Mr. McAllister? 15406 In return for the Fairy Godmother idea?" |
| 15406 | In the name of heaven, Eleanor, why ca n''t you see me? 15406 Is Mr. McAllister rich?" |
| 15406 | Is it like a fairy- tale where you stay when you are n''t here? |
| 15406 | Is there really a room full of gold? |
| 15406 | It is all very interesting, but why should the Candy Man wish to know about me? |
| 15406 | It''s Mr. Brown, is n''t it? |
| 15406 | May I ask your ideas as to the amount of this fund? |
| 15406 | Me? |
| 15406 | No? |
| 15406 | Not-- you do n''t mean----? |
| 15406 | Now what are you laughing at? |
| 15406 | Of course you are aware that you allowed me to talk to you that morning in the park, in a-- most unsuitable manner, without even----"How could I? |
| 15406 | Oh, did I? 15406 Oh, did he?" |
| 15406 | Oh, have you? |
| 15406 | Ought I to read it? |
| 15406 | So you are going to Texas this time? |
| 15406 | Telling you that you did n''t know him? |
| 15406 | That makes it all right, I suppose; and if he picked me up-- But who is the Miser? |
| 15406 | The Miser is a cousin then? |
| 15406 | The house with the Little Red Chimney? |
| 15406 | Well, how many parties on hand now? |
| 15406 | Well, really,said Miss Bentley, sitting up very straight,"what business is it of his to be guessing about me?" |
| 15406 | Well? |
| 15406 | What did your aunt say? |
| 15406 | What do you think of this? |
| 15406 | What is incredible, Uncle Bob? |
| 15406 | What sort of things? |
| 15406 | What was? |
| 15406 | What will you have? |
| 15406 | What? |
| 15406 | Who-- oh, who was this person with the nice friendly eyes that led one on to talk about fairy godmothers? |
| 15406 | Why are you making such a sight of yourself, my dear? 15406 Why does n''t somebody come?" |
| 15406 | Why have I never heard of this person before? 15406 Why, Uncle Gerry, what do you mean? |
| 15406 | Why, he said, did n''t he tell me so? 15406 Will you wait for me here?" |
| 15406 | Yes? |
| 15406 | You are very kind,he said, adding as the Candy Man felt his pulse and nodded his satisfaction,"are you a physician?" |
| 15406 | You do n''t mean really? |
| 15406 | You have n''t missed an important letter, have you? |
| 15406 | You know the house with the Little Red Chimney? |
| 15406 | You recall how Rob disappeared, without a word to any of his friends? 15406 You say you too are alone in the world?" |
| 15406 | You speak so confidently, Gerrard, tell me, what do you know about this man? |
| 15406 | Your new father and mother were kind to you? |
| 15406 | A glimpse into the unsounded heart of her? |
| 15406 | After all, who was Mr. Reynolds? |
| 15406 | And a miser, you say?" |
| 15406 | And am I to infer----?" |
| 15406 | And do n''t you remember how you fell in the mud, and the Candy Man helped you up, and I gave you your bag, and the Miser was there too?" |
| 15406 | And now who do you think she turned out to be?" |
| 15406 | And oh, what is the matter? |
| 15406 | And was n''t it great to have her ladyship there?" |
| 15406 | And what made you cut a hole in this page? |
| 15406 | And when you did not hear from me, what did you think? |
| 15406 | And why should that have been so, except for some subtle fairy godmother suggestion? |
| 15406 | As for being a Candy Man, did he not owe to this despised position his good fortune in meeting Miss Bentley at all? |
| 15406 | But did I understand you to say_ another_ friend? |
| 15406 | But how had Margaret Elizabeth met this person? |
| 15406 | But how in the world could a reporter have got hold of it?" |
| 15406 | But was it a bad accident? |
| 15406 | Confound them, what were they doing to her? |
| 15406 | Could he have done otherwise? |
| 15406 | Could it be? |
| 15406 | Could you, can you, cast in your lot with an unknown Candy Man? |
| 15406 | Did Miss Bentley wish her to save the basket? |
| 15406 | Did Virginia know whether or not she had come to stay? |
| 15406 | Did she ride in haughty limousines? |
| 15406 | Did she think it preposterous, or not? |
| 15406 | Do n''t you have exciting experiences?" |
| 15406 | Do n''t you know that young lady who fell in the mud?" |
| 15406 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 15406 | Do n''t you think she would accept them?" |
| 15406 | Do you know what he was proposing to do before he found the book?" |
| 15406 | Do you think for a moment Mary ever regretted it? |
| 15406 | Had he known all along, or had he just guessed? |
| 15406 | Had he seen that item in the_ Evening Record_? |
| 15406 | Had he seen"Grumpy"and was n''t it dear? |
| 15406 | Had not the sight of it stirred his heart? |
| 15406 | Has been meeting an adventurer clandestinely? |
| 15406 | Have you copyrighted the idea?" |
| 15406 | How could a Candy Man be expected to know what he was about? |
| 15406 | How could you? |
| 15406 | How will you select your beneficiaries?" |
| 15406 | I suppose there is nothing one can do?" |
| 15406 | I wonder now if he could have been twins, and one stolen by the gypsies? |
| 15406 | I wonder what he thought of you?" |
| 15406 | I wonder why? |
| 15406 | I, what does that mean?" |
| 15406 | In a Little Red Chimney direction-- you understand?" |
| 15406 | Is it I?" |
| 15406 | Is it more strange than the adventures of a Candy Wagon?" |
| 15406 | Is it to wear?" |
| 15406 | It is an emotion-- would you call it an emotion?" |
| 15406 | It was----""Preposterous?" |
| 15406 | May I give you a chair?" |
| 15406 | Might he not infer from it all a rather excessive interest in him and his affairs? |
| 15406 | Oh, Margaret Elizabeth, how could you? |
| 15406 | Pennington?" |
| 15406 | See? |
| 15406 | So why not?" |
| 15406 | That absurd story about a Candy Wagon was untrue then? |
| 15406 | Then after a pause he added apologetically:"Will you kindly tell me your name? |
| 15406 | Thus reassured she began:"Do n''t you know I told you I could see that chimney from our dining- room, and that I was going to watch it? |
| 15406 | Uncle Harry said,''Is it possible, Cornelia, that this is your child?'' |
| 15406 | Was Miss Bentley the niece of Mrs. Gerrard Pennington? |
| 15406 | Was he really a miser? |
| 15406 | Was it Tim after all who had viewed her triumphal walk down the avenue? |
| 15406 | Was it a Candy Man who picked me up? |
| 15406 | Was it a prophecy? |
| 15406 | Was it two weeks ago? |
| 15406 | Was she wined and dined by the rich? |
| 15406 | Well, I said it would come out all right, did n''t I?" |
| 15406 | Were there not many lonely people in the world? |
| 15406 | What are you crying about? |
| 15406 | What could have seemed further away from the Candy Man than ancient Hindoo Philosophy? |
| 15406 | What happened?" |
| 15406 | What is the trouble?" |
| 15406 | What manner of man was he to be so quickly overwhelmed by difficulties? |
| 15406 | What rarer flower was likely to come the Miser''s way, on this or any day? |
| 15406 | What should she do? |
| 15406 | What wonder that his next remark should be a hope that she had suffered no ill effects from the accident? |
| 15406 | What would she think when she discovered her mistake? |
| 15406 | Who could tell what splendid event awaited its near fulfilment? |
| 15406 | Who in the world was the Candy Man? |
| 15406 | Who should it be?" |
| 15406 | Who was his unknown double? |
| 15406 | Why are you interested?" |
| 15406 | Why get excited? |
| 15406 | Why had he been so imprudent? |
| 15406 | Why had he not guessed that the Little Red Chimney belonged to her? |
| 15406 | Why must I not come in?" |
| 15406 | Why should she have felt concerned over his loneliness? |
| 15406 | Why was I left to be told dreadful things by a reporter?" |
| 15406 | Yet suppose there were a Fairy Godmother Society? |
| 15406 | You are not laughing?" |
| 15406 | You do n''t chance to have been stolen in infancy?" |
| 15406 | corner? |
| 15406 | was that it?" |
| 15406 | were n''t there hundreds of such cases? |
| 15406 | what''s smoking? |
| 15230 | ''Mandy,cried Gordon Lee, eagerly,"you mean to say you gwine to remove the hoodoo?" |
| 15230 | ''Mandy,he cried again fearfully,"you ai n''t gwine ter hurt me in no way, is you?" |
| 15230 | A match? 15230 A new dress?" |
| 15230 | Ai n''t I made it cl''ar from the start,cried Pop angrily,"thet I ai n''t a- goin''to be druv out? |
| 15230 | Ai n''t it great? |
| 15230 | Ai n''t that like a dog now? 15230 Ai n''t that whut we''re here fer?" |
| 15230 | Ai n''t the spell lifted? 15230 Ai n''t you gwine help me back in bed fust?" |
| 15230 | Air you shore hit ai n''t gwine hurt me? |
| 15230 | And what have you got to say about it? 15230 Are n''t you the nicest ever?" |
| 15230 | Aunt Kizzy,he whispered hoarsely,"how am I gwine to fin''out who''t is done conjured me?" |
| 15230 | Be she goin''to die? |
| 15230 | Ben Schenk ai n''t here? |
| 15230 | Ben Schenk? |
| 15230 | But here,cried Phelan,"what''s up; what you doing to me?" |
| 15230 | But how do you know? |
| 15230 | But maybe these here is your pajamas? 15230 But s''pose you_ had_ lost? |
| 15230 | But what do the other soldiers do on Sunday? |
| 15230 | Ca n''t you fetch me up some of them thar picter books? |
| 15230 | Can anybody go out there that wants to? |
| 15230 | Can he stand up? |
| 15230 | Can you tell me where I can get a drink? |
| 15230 | Can you tell me where the broken- legged soldiers are? |
| 15230 | Could n''t you fix hit up in terbaccy er mothballs ag''in''de time I need hit? |
| 15230 | Did he jump in? |
| 15230 | Did n''t I massacre him? |
| 15230 | Did n''t Mittie send me no word? |
| 15230 | Did she have any children? |
| 15230 | Did you see all the new steps Mr. Ben learnt me? |
| 15230 | Do n''t I talk good grammar? |
| 15230 | Do what? |
| 15230 | Does he realize her condition? |
| 15230 | Does yer foot hurt you, Joe? |
| 15230 | Excuse me,said a man''s voice above her,"but are either of you ladies Mrs. Lura Doring?" |
| 15230 | Father, him no can lend money? |
| 15230 | Gordon Lee Surrender Jones,she exclaimed indignantly,"has that there meddlin''ol''Aunt Kizzy been here again?" |
| 15230 | Gordon Lee,she cried,"whose coffin is that settin''in our coal- shed?" |
| 15230 | Got''em off a scarecrow, did you? |
| 15230 | Has paw turned up? |
| 15230 | Have you any other children? |
| 15230 | How did it happen? |
| 15230 | How did you happen to do it? |
| 15230 | How do you go about gittin''a larnin''? |
| 15230 | How much farther is it to the Camp? |
| 15230 | How old is she? |
| 15230 | How you mean? |
| 15230 | Huccome you put yer pillow on the floor? |
| 15230 | I said would you come home to dinner with me? |
| 15230 | I''ve seen your kind before,said the conductor wearily;"what did you get on for when you did n''t have anything to pay your fare with?" |
| 15230 | If it is not to trouble you more, may I ask a match? |
| 15230 | Is n''t it nearly time to start? |
| 15230 | Is the wagon ready, Sam? 15230 It''s Joe,"he said,"Joe Ridder, What''s your front name?" |
| 15230 | It''s on the square, Tsang? 15230 May I give you a lift?" |
| 15230 | May I have a little talk with you before you go? |
| 15230 | Me? 15230 Miss Perkins?" |
| 15230 | Mr. Ben? 15230 Now, whar''s the doctor?" |
| 15230 | Perhaps you do not like that I should smoke? |
| 15230 | Sal, whut ails ye? |
| 15230 | Say, Mittie, why do n''t yer maw like me? |
| 15230 | Suppose me go,he said,"you makee one hole in head?" |
| 15230 | That you, Joe? |
| 15230 | The Governor? 15230 The last one?" |
| 15230 | The money? 15230 To- morrer night?" |
| 15230 | Want yer? |
| 15230 | Was he talking to a policeman? |
| 15230 | Was it suicide? |
| 15230 | Well, ai n''t they goin''to draw it? |
| 15230 | Well, where do you go? |
| 15230 | Whar they fetching her to? |
| 15230 | What do you do of nights, hang around the hall? |
| 15230 | What do you know? 15230 What do you think it is?" |
| 15230 | What fer? |
| 15230 | What for? |
| 15230 | What for? |
| 15230 | What purpose do you serve? |
| 15230 | What right? |
| 15230 | What thing you mean, Tsang? 15230 What was her name?" |
| 15230 | What was his company? |
| 15230 | What you givin''me? |
| 15230 | What you mean, Tsang? |
| 15230 | What you tidying up so fer, Joe? |
| 15230 | What''s her name? |
| 15230 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 15230 | What''s the matter? |
| 15230 | What''s the matter? |
| 15230 | What''s the matter? |
| 15230 | When did she get to New York? |
| 15230 | When? |
| 15230 | Where at? |
| 15230 | Where can I get it at? |
| 15230 | Where''d you git it at? |
| 15230 | Where''s Ben Schenk? |
| 15230 | Where''s he at? |
| 15230 | Where''s my pistol? |
| 15230 | Who are they, and where did they come from? |
| 15230 | Who do you want to see? |
| 15230 | Who? |
| 15230 | Whut them_ strings_ tied on yer toes fer? |
| 15230 | Whut you mean by stickin''out yer lip lak a circus camel? |
| 15230 | Whut you''sinuatin'', nigger? |
| 15230 | Whut''s the matter with you, Gordon Lee Surrender Jones? |
| 15230 | Why do n''t you talk to the old man? |
| 15230 | Why on earth did n''t you stay there? |
| 15230 | Why-- why ai n''t it? |
| 15230 | Ye ai n''t fixin''to die, air ye? |
| 15230 | You ai n''t goin''to leave me like this, Pop? |
| 15230 | You do all same my talkee you? |
| 15230 | You do know how,Pop declared vociferously;"ai n''t you bin a- lookin''after folks thet''s ailin''around the Fork fer a couple of years or more? |
| 15230 | You do n''t mean that man was Tsang? |
| 15230 | You fixin''to git up, Honey? |
| 15230 | _ So-- deska_? |
| 15230 | A needle and thread to mend your coat? |
| 15230 | Ai n''t I tol''you that a hunderd times?" |
| 15230 | Ai n''t that the train coming?" |
| 15230 | Ai n''t the Fork good enough fer ye? |
| 15230 | Ai n''t the cabin whar yer paw, an''yer grandpaw, an''yer great- grandpaw was borned good enough for ye?" |
| 15230 | And once she had got him to her cottage, what on earth would she talk to him about? |
| 15230 | And, Corp,"he added apologetically,"you know I told you we was going to ride regular like gentlemen? |
| 15230 | And, dog alive, stop wagging your tail, do n''t you see it makes a draft?" |
| 15230 | Buncoed me, did n''t he? |
| 15230 | But why in Heaven''s name should the steamer put back? |
| 15230 | Could Mr. Harrihan remember just what articles he had left behind? |
| 15230 | Did you leave anything on the train?" |
| 15230 | Discharged? |
| 15230 | Do n''t I talk like other fellers, Mittie?" |
| 15230 | Do n''t tell me I disturbed you after you''d retired for the night? |
| 15230 | Do you still want me?" |
| 15230 | Do you suppose I''d go back and ask them to put up a thousand more for my rotten foolishness?" |
| 15230 | Do you swear?" |
| 15230 | Dura Loring? |
| 15230 | For a moment she poised at the foot of Bowinski''s cot, then recognizing Miss Mink she nodded:"So you found your soldier? |
| 15230 | Have n''t you ever felt the need of an education yourself?" |
| 15230 | He''s''lowable to come to me an''say,''Huccome you wearin''dat shirt? |
| 15230 | His voice then decided to speak for itself, and in strange, hollow tones he heard himself saying--"Say, do you wanter go to the show with me?" |
| 15230 | How do you suppose he ever got her here?" |
| 15230 | How long did you go to school?" |
| 15230 | How''d you like to have a little jam along with yer apple- dumplin''?" |
| 15230 | If a side door Pullman ai n''t convenient, I''ll have to go on the bumpers, then what''ll become of you, Mr. Corporal Harrihan?" |
| 15230 | It was n''t right, old fellow, you oughtn''t--"then he gave it up and smiled helplessly,"you belong my good friend Tsang, what thing you wantchee?" |
| 15230 | It''s just for a week, Miss Lucy; wo n''t you come?" |
| 15230 | Lura Doring?" |
| 15230 | Matinà © e this afternoon, a dinner to- night-- What''s the matter? |
| 15230 | Miss Mink was plunged into instant panic; suppose he was a German? |
| 15230 | Mrs. Dora Luring, or Mrs. Dura Loring, or Mrs. Lura Doring? |
| 15230 | My can do what thing my wantchee, see?" |
| 15230 | Now how about yer scholards? |
| 15230 | Nowarms?" |
| 15230 | One for five, is it? |
| 15230 | Only once did Phelan venture another question:"Say, you sports, you do n''t mind telling me where you are taking me, do you?" |
| 15230 | Perhaps you have a son or a grandson out there?" |
| 15230 | Quite sure you are getting warm?" |
| 15230 | Reynolds laughed in spite of himself:"Going to reform me, oh? |
| 15230 | S''pose you lose what no belong you? |
| 15230 | Sal, do you hear me?" |
| 15230 | Say Martini cocktails for the crowd, eh?" |
| 15230 | She knew he was coming back to ask her name, and what was her name? |
| 15230 | Stop whisky- soda, maybe?" |
| 15230 | Sure you have room?" |
| 15230 | The money must be paid back, of course, but how, and when? |
| 15230 | The thing is on the level?" |
| 15230 | Then she slipped her hand through his arm and said coaxingly--"Say now, Joe, what you kickin''''bout?" |
| 15230 | They are not going to operate? |
| 15230 | They pitch you over? |
| 15230 | Too late? |
| 15230 | Tsang Foo looked at him cunningly:"I win, you belong good boy? |
| 15230 | Was it any wonder that when a brilliant alternative presented itself she was eager to accept it? |
| 15230 | Was it kind to bring him back, to go through with it all again? |
| 15230 | Was this young man actually proposing to profane the virgin air of her domicile with the fumes of tobacco? |
| 15230 | What can I do?" |
| 15230 | What have all you fellers got against him?" |
| 15230 | What have they got you harnessed up like this for?" |
| 15230 | What if he was an utterly worthless asset on the great human ledger? |
| 15230 | What if the man wished to die? |
| 15230 | What made the tears drop, drop on the hard pillow, and why did he not brush them away? |
| 15230 | What on earth do you want with a match?" |
| 15230 | What thing you do?" |
| 15230 | What''s the good of throwing good money after bad? |
| 15230 | Where''s Cadet Limpy? |
| 15230 | Who''s your tailor, friend?" |
| 15230 | Whut them strings tied on yer toes fer?" |
| 15230 | Why should several hundred people be delayed an hour or so for the sake of an inconsiderate, useless fool?" |
| 15230 | Why, what struck you? |
| 15230 | Wonder what poor devil wore''em last? |
| 15230 | Would Bowinski he at church? |
| 15230 | Would he sit on her side of the congregation? |
| 15230 | Would he wait after the service to speak to her? |
| 15230 | Would the gentleman be satisfied if the cost of these articles, together with the railroad fare back to Lebanon Junction be paid him? |
| 15230 | You do n''t stand in with anybody below decks? |
| 15230 | You have seen a drop of water caught in a crystal? |
| 15230 | You''ve won the biggest pool of the crossing, do n''t you think it''s about time for you to set''em up? |
| 15230 | _ What_ you want? |
| 15230 | asked his mother that night;"you goin''out?" |
| 15230 | he said fiercely, bending over her,"air ye wuss?" |
| 15230 | he thundered;"do n''t you see hit''s marking of her cheek?" |
| 15230 | she cried, moving timidly towards him,"ai n''t you mad? |
| 15230 | she said politely, then repeated his words in puzzled incomprehension:"Nowarms? |
| 15230 | what are you goin''to wash yer head for?" |
| 15205 | ''And who hath done this cruel thing?'' 15205 And fears not my daughter the evil spirit? |
| 15205 | Cure this fever? 15205 Hath no man condemned thee, woman?" |
| 15205 | How''s thet? |
| 15205 | Lists the chief to the cataract''s roar for the mournful lament of the Spirit? 15205 My Father,"she said, and her words were low,"Why should I fear? |
| 15205 | My dear little pet, where''s the camphor? |
| 15205 | My father,she said, and her voice was filial and full of compassion,"Would the heart of Ta- té- psin rejoice at the death of Winona, his daughter? |
| 15205 | Then I ponder, and I wonder Was some heart- chord snapped asunder When the threads were soft and silken? 15205 Then she sighed:''Paul, can you leave me? |
| 15205 | What can we reason, but from what we know? |
| 15205 | Who says I can not,Stibor cried,"Do whatsoe''er I will? |
| 15205 | Woman, where are thine accusers? |
| 15205 | _ Man, hast thou traced The blood that throbs commingled in thy veins? 15205 _ Tanke_[AK], is the White Chief to blame?" |
| 15205 | 2._]"What hear I at the gateway ringing? |
| 15205 | A round of delight from the blink of morn till the moon rose laughing at night? |
| 15205 | And can ye rectify God''s mighty plan? |
| 15205 | And dares the tall coward to say me no?" |
| 15205 | And he my rival-- carrying off my prize? |
| 15205 | And hopes the minstrel''s Father- land? |
| 15205 | And in my ears the passing years Will sadly whisper words of rue: Forget-- and yet-- can I forget That one was false and one was true? |
| 15205 | And is the soul not worthier than the dust? |
| 15205 | And is there life beyond this life below? |
| 15205 | And life was a pleasure unvexed, unmingled with sorrow and pain? |
| 15205 | And mother-- she sits in the cottage- door; But her heart is out on the sea; And she sighs,"Will my sailor- boy come no more? |
| 15205 | And saw ye the desperate surging of battle? |
| 15205 | And she replied:"''My darling, can I rest While you are full of sorrow? |
| 15205 | And these-- are they our prophets and our priests? |
| 15205 | And what cares he for his father''s grief? |
| 15205 | And what of the lovers? |
| 15205 | And what to do? |
| 15205 | And whence are the years? |
| 15205 | And where the master hand that swept the lyre Till wrinkled critics cried"Excelsior"? |
| 15205 | And whitherward rideth the chief to- day? |
| 15205 | Are our names on their lips, is our comfort their care When they kneel to the God of our fathers in prayer? |
| 15205 | Are the feet of the enemy nigh,-- of the crafty and cruel Ojibways? |
| 15205 | Are your eyes as bright and beautiful, Your cheeks as full of glow, As when the school- boy kissed you, May, Twenty years ago? |
| 15205 | As the lady stepped down With a fret and a frown, She sighed half aloud,"Where is dear Captain Brown?" |
| 15205 | Aye, and is it not better if only the dead soul knew? |
| 15205 | Aye, and is it not better than sleeping the dreamless sleep? |
| 15205 | Aye, and is it not better, if only the dead soul knew? |
| 15205 | Aye, and is it not better, if only the dead soul knew? |
| 15205 | Aye, and is it not better, if only the dead soul knew? |
| 15205 | Aye, but what of the breath Blown out of the bosom of God? |
| 15205 | Aye, is death death?--or but a happy change From night to light-- on angel wings to range, And sing the songs of seraphs as we go? |
| 15205 | BEYOND White- haired and hoary- bearded, who art thou That speedest on, albeit bent with age, Even as a youth that followeth after dreams? |
| 15205 | Bearest thou the hope-- upon thy radiant wing-- Of Immortality, O soft, celestial Spring? |
| 15205 | But shall I toil in poverty for years To learn a science that so seldom yields Or wealth or honor save to silvered heads? |
| 15205 | But the May- days pass and the brave Chaskè[ 17] O why does the lover so long delay? |
| 15205 | But what cared I? |
| 15205 | But what of the venomous Hârpstinà-- The serpent that tempted the proud Red Cloud, And kindled revenge in his savage soul? |
| 15205 | But where is Wiwâstè? |
| 15205 | But where is Wiwâstè? |
| 15205 | But why did the lover so long delay? |
| 15205 | Can they cross the ambushed river? |
| 15205 | DO THEY THINK OF US? |
| 15205 | Dare you swing above the billows-- Swing like me above the billows?" |
| 15205 | Dead Ashes, what do you care if it storm, if it shine, if it shower? |
| 15205 | Dead? |
| 15205 | Dead? |
| 15205 | Dear Ladies, beware; Dear Ladies, take care-- How you play with a lion asleep in his lair:"Mere trifling flirtations"--these arts you employ? |
| 15205 | Did some fatal boyish blunder Plant a canker in my bosom That hath ever burned and rankled? |
| 15205 | Do they call him a coward? |
| 15205 | Do they think of us, say-- in the far distant West-- On the Prairies of Peace, in the Valleys of Rest? |
| 15205 | Do you hear the thunder of their big guns? |
| 15205 | Dreamed? |
| 15205 | Dust to dust: What is gained when all is lost? |
| 15205 | Faith how in the divil d''ye think Oi can tell Till Oi hear the ividince?" |
| 15205 | Fantastic phantasms fly before the light-- Pale, gibbering ghosts and ghouls and goblin fears: Man who hath walked in sleep-- what thousands years? |
| 15205 | From his last long sleep will the warrior wake? |
| 15205 | From out the silence came a voice-- A voice that thrilled me through and through, And said,"Alas, is this your choice? |
| 15205 | Great_ Unktéhee_--god of waters-- lifts no more his mighty head; Fled he with the timid otters?--lies he in the cavern dead? |
| 15205 | Has her fair face fled from his memory? |
| 15205 | Has she gone to the spirits? |
| 15205 | Has the heart been oppressed with a burden of woe? |
| 15205 | Has the spirit been cowed by a merciless blow? |
| 15205 | Has the tongue of the brave or the voice of the fair Prayed to God and received no response to its prayer? |
| 15205 | Have you met some evil spirit-- Met some goblin in the forest? |
| 15205 | Heap o''er their heads sweet praise or calumny-- Think ye their moldering ashes hear or care? |
| 15205 | Heard ye the cannon- roar down by Stone River? |
| 15205 | Heard ye the shout and the roar and the rattle? |
| 15205 | Her feet are fleet, but the flying feet Of the steeds of the prairies are fleeter still; And where can she fly for a safe retreat? |
| 15205 | Hold them? |
| 15205 | Hold them? |
| 15205 | How can they pass the wood? |
| 15205 | How named the minstrel''s Father- land? |
| 15205 | I answered:"''Friend, I hope this prophecy Will prove you a false prophet; but, my Paul, Have you no farewells for your friends at home? |
| 15205 | In my old age forsaken, alone, must I die in my teepee of hunger? |
| 15205 | Is he dead? |
| 15205 | Is it true?--will the spirits of kinsmen come And bid the bones of the brave arise? |
| 15205 | Is this the Indian summer of my days-- Wealth without care and love without desire? |
| 15205 | Is this the fruitage promised by the spring? |
| 15205 | Is this the golden age, or the age of gold? |
| 15205 | Is_ Ta- ó- ya- te- dú- ta_ without scalps? |
| 15205 | Lo The worm that crawls from out the sun- touched sand, What knows he of the huge, round, rolling Earth? |
| 15205 | Lo from the Indian Isle thou dost appear, And dost a thousand pleasures with thee bring: But why to us art thou so ever dear? |
| 15205 | Mary--(Mary I will call you--''Tis not the old- time name) Sainted Mary-- blue- eyed Mary-- Are you in heaven the same? |
| 15205 | Might I not see her face, And she not know I cared to look upon it? |
| 15205 | Must I die in his_ teepee_ of sorrow? |
| 15205 | Must I tremble in this fever? |
| 15205 | Must Winona, alas, make her choice-- make her choice between death and Tamdóka? |
| 15205 | Nay-- no balm to soothe and quell me? |
| 15205 | No message for a nearer, dearer one?'' |
| 15205 | No tidings came-- nor the brave Chaskè: O why did the lover so long delay? |
| 15205 | O living breath, Whence are thou, and whither so soon to fly? |
| 15205 | O pygmies, can ye measure God himself? |
| 15205 | O where is she-- The virgin avenged-- the queenly queen-- The womanly woman-- the heroine? |
| 15205 | O why did I hark to the cry of scorn, Or the words of the lying libertine? |
| 15205 | O why did the chief of the tall_ Hóhè_ His feet from_ Kapóza_[6] so long delay? |
| 15205 | On his hateful couch shall Winona lie? |
| 15205 | On the long dusty march when the suntide is hot, O say, are their sons and their brothers forgot? |
| 15205 | On the rugged coast of Maine Stands the frugal farmer''s cot: What if drive the sleet and rain? |
| 15205 | Only a handful of ashes Moldering down into dust? |
| 15205 | Over thy shoulder hast thou cast a glance On thine old Celtic- Saxon- Norman sires-- Huddled in squalid huts on beds of straw? |
| 15205 | Rear monuments of fame or flattery-- Think ye their sleeping souls are made aware? |
| 15205 | Saw ye the bleeding braves stagger and quiver? |
| 15205 | Scribes and Pharisees surround me: Thou art writing in the sand: Must I perish, Son of Mary? |
| 15205 | Seated by their blazing hearth-- John and Hannah-- snug and warm-- What if darkness wrap the earth? |
| 15205 | Shall I overtake Their flying feet in the star- lit sky? |
| 15205 | Shall I sit at the feet of the treacherous brave? |
| 15205 | Shall he not break the galling, brazen bonds That bind him writhing on the wheel of fate? |
| 15205 | Shall she kindle his fire like a coward slave? |
| 15205 | Shall we give him a fish-- or a serpent-- Who stretches his hand in his need? |
| 15205 | She flies-- but what can her flight avail? |
| 15205 | She sits on the rock by the sounding shore, And gazes over the sea; And she sighs,"Will my sailor- boy come no more? |
| 15205 | Sleep ye as slept the"Notables"of France, While under them an hundred Ætnas hissed And spluttered sulphur, gathering for the shock? |
| 15205 | Softly she spoke to the sullen brave:"Mah- pí- ya Dúta-- his face is sad; And why is the warrior so glum and grave? |
| 15205 | Tell me, Paul, Why should you mourn your tender life away? |
| 15205 | The Earth revolving round her sire, the Sun, Measures the flying year of mortal man, But who shall measure God''s eternal year? |
| 15205 | The Virgins''Feast is a sacred thing; How durst she enter the Virgins''ring? |
| 15205 | The earth is but a grain of sand-- An atom in a shoreless sea; A million worlds lie in God''s hand-- Yea, myriad millions-- what are we? |
| 15205 | The fool-- born wise-- what need hath he to learn? |
| 15205 | The past,--shall we stop to regret it? |
| 15205 | The short-- the flying hour is past, The warders have bared his breast; The bugler bugles a doleful blast; Will the pale knight stand the test? |
| 15205 | The wit and wisdom of five thousand years-- What are they but the husks we feed upon, While beast and bird devour the golden grain? |
| 15205 | Then I awoke as from a dream and said:''Tell me, beloved, why you come to me In this dark hour-- so late-- so desolate?'' |
| 15205 | Then is there nothing left but dust? |
| 15205 | Those dear, rosy lips-- tho''I never caressed them(?) |
| 15205 | To you, O chosen makers of the laws, The nation looks-- and shall it look in vain? |
| 15205 | Was he slain by the crafty Tamdóka? |
| 15205 | We know not what life is; how may we know Death-- what it is, or what may lie beyond? |
| 15205 | What bard upon the drawbridge singing? |
| 15205 | What cares he if his cheeks are tinged and tanned By thy warm sunshine- kiss and by thy breezes bland? |
| 15205 | What hunter will bring me the deer, or the flesh of the bear or the bison? |
| 15205 | What is the soul, and whither will it fly? |
| 15205 | What is,--shall we falter and fall? |
| 15205 | What of the spirit that breathed And burned in the temple of clay? |
| 15205 | What recks the tiller of his toil in May? |
| 15205 | What to him are the years who sleeps in her bosom there? |
| 15205 | What to him is the cry wrung out of the souls of men? |
| 15205 | What would the minstrel''s Father- land? |
| 15205 | What''ll we du fer pans un pails When the cow comes in un the old uns fails? |
| 15205 | When at night on their warm, downy pillows they lie, Wrapped in comfort and ease, do they think of us, say? |
| 15205 | When did he leave his braves behind him on the war- path and turn back to his_ teepees_? |
| 15205 | When did he run away from his enemies? |
| 15205 | When the rain patters down on the roof overhead, Do they think of the camps without shelter or bed? |
| 15205 | Whence are thy feet, and whither trends thy way? |
| 15205 | Where is Mauley-- grim and steady, Shall his brave deed be forgot? |
| 15205 | Where is the minstrel''s Father- land? |
| 15205 | Where lie the bounds of Space and whither dwells The Power unseen-- the infinite Unknown? |
| 15205 | Where pipes the silver- fluted whippowil? |
| 15205 | Where sleeps the modest bard in Quaker gray Who blew the pibroch ere the battle lowered, Then pitched his tent upon the balmy beach? |
| 15205 | Who knoweth not the past how may he know The folly or the wisdom of to- day? |
| 15205 | Who knows your noble names? |
| 15205 | Who made it, and who made The Maker? |
| 15205 | Who now shall sing their fame and deeds, Or sift their ashes from the sands? |
| 15205 | Who will sing of these-- Sing of the patriot- deeds on field and flood-- Of these-- the truer heroes-- all unsung? |
| 15205 | Whom calls the minstrel''s Father- land? |
| 15205 | Why weeps the minstrel''s Father- land? |
| 15205 | Will he never come back to me?" |
| 15205 | Will he never come back to me?" |
| 15205 | Will the morning break in Wakâwa''s tomb, As it breaks and glows in the eastern skies? |
| 15205 | Will the warrior sit like a girl bereft, When fairer and truer than she are left, That love Red Cloud as they love their life? |
| 15205 | Wilt thou give the stern command? |
| 15205 | Yea, but what Master? |
| 15205 | You have fought Ever like a hero-- do you falter now?'' |
| 15205 | [ Illustration:"''DEAR CHILDREN? |
| 15205 | alas, And why did I fly from my native land To die by the cruel Ojibway''s hand?" |
| 15205 | has the farmer- guide Led them astray and lied? |
| 15205 | or is it a dream-- Only the voice of a dream? |
| 15205 | or is it a dream? |
| 15205 | what have I to live And suffer for? |
| 15135 | ... what you are getting as long as you live? |
| 15135 | Am I to gather that that is no longer considered admirable? |
| 15135 | Am I to understand that you came here to complain about Miss Jannan''s conduct? 15135 And Mariana?" |
| 15135 | And if they do n''t? |
| 15135 | Are we to construe this as a threat? |
| 15135 | Are you at all like-- like that below inside of you? 15135 At the house?" |
| 15135 | At what time? |
| 15135 | But Susan,Jasper Penny demanded,"what about her? |
| 15135 | But,she stammered,"I was told you had no... how would that--?" |
| 15135 | By heaven, Jasper,the lawyer exclaimed,"am I to understand that you took a-- well, an illegitimate child, to Miss Brundon, left her in the School? |
| 15135 | Can you fix yourself up in these? |
| 15135 | Come,he told her gently,"that will be very pretty; and, do n''t you think, the velvet bonnet with green?" |
| 15135 | Comfortable, is n''t it,she addressed him;"this feeling of superiority?" |
| 15135 | Could n''t that be just the smallest bit unfair? 15135 Could n''t we walk along the rill? |
| 15135 | Did he seem ill at ease, worried about anything? 15135 Did n''t I tell you last evening that the cast metal has been light?" |
| 15135 | Did you know that Mr. and Mrs. Winscombe are staying on? 15135 Do I have to go? |
| 15135 | Do n''t your position, your antecedents, stand for anything? 15135 Do you fully realize that Myrtle Forge, Shadrach, will be us? |
| 15135 | Do you know Miss Brundon, Jasper? |
| 15135 | Do you mean that we could n''t, perhaps, go to England, if-- if I wanted? |
| 15135 | Do you mind? |
| 15135 | For what? |
| 15135 | Going to stay for the night? |
| 15135 | Had n''t you better wait till to- morrow, when you can drive easily, or without stopping at a tavern? |
| 15135 | Have n''t you any proper pride? |
| 15135 | Have n''t you anything to say to Hatty? |
| 15135 | Have you any-- shall we say-- proprietary interest in Mr. Penny''s affairs? |
| 15135 | How can I? |
| 15135 | How will that affect my-- my position in other ways? |
| 15135 | Howat,she asked,"do you really dislike Jimmy?" |
| 15135 | I ca n''t get these damned studs in,he complained;"whatever do you suppose women use for starch now?" |
| 15135 | I wonder if I am? 15135 I wonder if she will?" |
| 15135 | Is everything off the table? 15135 Is it safe yet?" |
| 15135 | Is n''t he industrious? |
| 15135 | Is n''t it fierce,she demanded cheerfully,"with Jim out as many nights as he''s in bed?" |
| 15135 | Is n''t that the garden? |
| 15135 | Is that all you have to explain? |
| 15135 | Is the girl with her mother now? |
| 15135 | Is there, now, no one else that counts? |
| 15135 | It''s sickening, is n''t it? |
| 15135 | Jimmy,she said,"could n''t you come to Shadrach for those two weeks? |
| 15135 | Just what do you recommend me to do? |
| 15135 | Look here, Mariana,he proclaimed,"I wo n''t have any nonsense, do you understand?" |
| 15135 | Mariana,he demanded,"did n''t the reorganization come about; is n''t James Polder superintendent?" |
| 15135 | Must I beg you to go to the Furnace? 15135 Rudolph,"he inquired,"has Honduras gone for Miss Jannan?" |
| 15135 | Shall I tell the driver to return, sir? |
| 15135 | Shall you get a hat? |
| 15135 | Sweet, is n''t he? |
| 15135 | The first part of next week? |
| 15135 | Was n''t her mamma scared? |
| 15135 | Well,he demanded,"what do you want me to say, or what did you think I might do?" |
| 15135 | Well? |
| 15135 | Well? |
| 15135 | Well? |
| 15135 | What I''d like to know,Essie remarked,"is what''s his granddaughter?" |
| 15135 | What are you? |
| 15135 | What damned thing are you thinking of? |
| 15135 | What did you mean, what premonition came to you? |
| 15135 | What do you mean by that? |
| 15135 | What do you think David is saying to Myrtle now? |
| 15135 | What does he say about returning? |
| 15135 | What if they are choked by a hundred cowardly or selfish thoughts? 15135 What is it?" |
| 15135 | What is she to do? |
| 15135 | What is that sound? |
| 15135 | What time do you usually go to bed? |
| 15135 | What was the initial trouble? |
| 15135 | What''s the use? |
| 15135 | What, in heaven''s name, brought them? |
| 15135 | What,he asked his wife,"are they all driving at?" |
| 15135 | When do you have to go back? |
| 15135 | When do you return to Harrisburg? |
| 15135 | When will you come again, Daniel? |
| 15135 | Where did you meet him? |
| 15135 | Where is Polder? |
| 15135 | Where shall I send them? |
| 15135 | Where''s Myrtle? |
| 15135 | Where, exactly, is Eunice? |
| 15135 | Where,he demanded,"did you get all that about courts? |
| 15135 | Where? 15135 Which of us?" |
| 15135 | Who is it,one demanded,"John Rajennas? |
| 15135 | Why did n''t you telephone for Honduras? |
| 15135 | Why did n''t you tell me that before? 15135 Why do n''t they turn them off?" |
| 15135 | Why do n''t you answer me, Susan? |
| 15135 | Why do you call me old? |
| 15135 | Why not? |
| 15135 | Why not? |
| 15135 | Why not? |
| 15135 | Why not? |
| 15135 | Why not? |
| 15135 | Why say blame? |
| 15135 | Why should n''t Jim lose his temper? |
| 15135 | Will you sit for a little? |
| 15135 | Wo n''t you show her that it is impossible? |
| 15135 | Would you have me? |
| 15135 | Yes--? |
| 15135 | Yes? |
| 15135 | You are Byron Polder''s son? |
| 15135 | You work? |
| 15135 | You''ll stop at the Jannans? |
| 15135 | Your wife,Howat proceeded,"how is she?" |
| 15135 | A falling meteor flashed a brilliant arc across the black horizon, dropping into what illimitable wilderness? |
| 15135 | Always the Court-- do you know what that means? |
| 15135 | And am I to come to nothing, eternally fail, because of the past? |
| 15135 | And her institution-- does it continue to progress well?" |
| 15135 | And old George with a face like a plum--""Do n''t you find anything here that pleases you?" |
| 15135 | And your sudden, tender interest in husbands? |
| 15135 | And, yet, look here-- you can shut me up if you like-- what''s it all about? |
| 15135 | Any other small thing?" |
| 15135 | Are n''t there, after all, droves of the right men in rubber collars? |
| 15135 | Are you certain that Mrs. Winscombe really finds the courts-- stinking? |
| 15135 | Are you certain that you have comprehended? |
| 15135 | Are you going to- morrow?" |
| 15135 | But after him... what? |
| 15135 | But of what, Howat-- of love? |
| 15135 | But what was that confounded opera the name of which he had forgot? |
| 15135 | Can you tell me that?" |
| 15135 | Did Honduras meet you?" |
| 15135 | Did he refer to her on this particular evening, standing by the river''s brink?" |
| 15135 | Did you see those that followed the road this morning? |
| 15135 | Do you care for me at all?" |
| 15135 | Do you mind?" |
| 15135 | Do you remember your first Wellington boots? |
| 15135 | Do you think I could forget so much, drop the past from me, be all new and happy?" |
| 15135 | Do you wish to legitimatize your-- the child? |
| 15135 | Have n''t you a conception of how this is regarded? |
| 15135 | Have trouble finding us? |
| 15135 | Have you anything to say, suggest, at this point?" |
| 15135 | Have you seen the cheaper sheets? |
| 15135 | He asked, finally,"Will you be at the Jannans''this week, or are visitors received at the Academy?" |
| 15135 | He had a vague memory of such a place somewhere on the Delaware, was it at Burlington? |
| 15135 | He heard, as if from a distance, the questioning of the Mayor,"At what time, exactly, did you say? |
| 15135 | He struck you; where?" |
| 15135 | Hey?" |
| 15135 | How can you do differently? |
| 15135 | How could he provide for a reasonable happiness, a healthy, normal existence? |
| 15135 | How could you? |
| 15135 | How did you know that?" |
| 15135 | How long did you remain at the river? |
| 15135 | How old was she? |
| 15135 | How?" |
| 15135 | Howat expostulated,"What does it matter which he marries? |
| 15135 | Howat said at last:"Are you still so angry at life, at yourself?" |
| 15135 | Howat thought of Mariana, in her room-- alone with what feelings? |
| 15135 | Howat, do you think so? |
| 15135 | Howat, what is it that makes people what they are, and are n''t?" |
| 15135 | I should like to stay, I think.... Are you content?" |
| 15135 | I will have Eunice fetched--""Where is she?" |
| 15135 | In London you''d be that, a lady''s servant of love; but, in the Province, I wonder?" |
| 15135 | Is it necessary, your absence?" |
| 15135 | Is n''t he beautiful?" |
| 15135 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 15135 | Is n''t there any escape, any hope, any possibility? |
| 15135 | Is there no family, men, to support her? |
| 15135 | Jasper Penny ejaculated sharply,"How much, Essie?" |
| 15135 | Jasper Penny wondered abstractedly what was to be done with the tense, excitable child at his side? |
| 15135 | Just where were you, Jasper?" |
| 15135 | Mr. Forsythe is very abrupt, but ridiculously proud of him--""These Winscombes,"Howat interrupted,"what about them? |
| 15135 | Mrs. Penny asked,"And London-- how are you amused there now?" |
| 15135 | My letter was clear enough; she''s had bronchitis, and there''s the doctor, and--""Just where is Eunice?" |
| 15135 | Now, Mr. Penny, what is your personal opinion of engine as against the public coach? |
| 15135 | Of a feeling that, perhaps, I''d found a reason for living?" |
| 15135 | Penny-- where?... |
| 15135 | She said generally, patently only delaying for the moment communications of much greater interest than himself,"Where were you last night?" |
| 15135 | She saw some one and had a part, that ought to be good, offered to her; and, so--""Is that all, Jim?" |
| 15135 | Surely, surely, you do n''t uphold Howat? |
| 15135 | The gambling room and veranda at Saratoga? |
| 15135 | The rain and that musty little store house and the wonderful iron; a memory to hold, carry away--""To carry where?" |
| 15135 | The woman continued audibly,"How can I-- like this? |
| 15135 | Then, turning to the woman:"Are those all the clothes she has?" |
| 15135 | Then,"I wonder about a smaller plant? |
| 15135 | Try to consider only the immediate question, what I have asked you-- will you marry me?" |
| 15135 | Was he hurried in manner?" |
| 15135 | Well-- why do n''t you say so?" |
| 15135 | Were n''t we lucky?" |
| 15135 | Were there everywhere, back of each heart, puddles, sloughs, masked in the deceiving probity maintained for public view? |
| 15135 | What can it matter if I care about you?" |
| 15135 | What chance would he have had answering her letters married to you?" |
| 15135 | What do you think?" |
| 15135 | What is there to be afraid of? |
| 15135 | What is this pretended affection for your mother worth if you are unwilling to conserve, make safe, her future, in case I die?" |
| 15135 | What was that Polder, whose voice persisted so darkly in his hearing, about, getting himself into such a snarl? |
| 15135 | What''ll my friends think of you? |
| 15135 | What, in God''s name, was he to do with the child? |
| 15135 | What, in thunder, choice of reply did he have? |
| 15135 | What, justly, was he to do with her? |
| 15135 | Whatever do you suppose father and Myrtle will say?" |
| 15135 | Where are the others? |
| 15135 | Where is she?" |
| 15135 | Where, now, could be seen such an audience as Dr. Damrosch had gathered for his first season of German opera? |
| 15135 | Which was the first double?" |
| 15135 | Who is to come still, Hoffernan?" |
| 15135 | Who would with what he does? |
| 15135 | Who would? |
| 15135 | Why did n''t Stephen put an end to such ill- timed jocularity? |
| 15135 | Why did n''t you write? |
| 15135 | Why did you come at all if you could n''t behave genteel?" |
| 15135 | Why do n''t we sit down?" |
| 15135 | Why must they suffer so unreasonably? |
| 15135 | Will the railroad survive the experimental stage, and are such gentlemen as yourself behind it?" |
| 15135 | Will you have a gin and bitters?" |
| 15135 | Will you stop for me on the thirtieth? |
| 15135 | Would she fight against it, deny, satirize his tumult; or surrender? |
| 15135 | You honestly thought he''d do it, and snatched a pistol out of a table drawer, and.... Do you understand? |
| 15135 | You''ll be a dear, Howat, wo n''t you?" |
| 15135 | You''re not thinking of one for yourself, are you? |
| 15195 | ''Tucker Poteet,''oh, Mrs. Poteet, have you named him for Uncle Tucker? |
| 15195 | Ah, I know it''s hard for you, Mr. Mark,she said,"and I wish-- I wish-- The lilacs will be in bloom next week, wo n''t that help some?" |
| 15195 | Ahm-- er-- do they come often? |
| 15195 | And ai n''t them men a- going to have a good time when they give Mr. Tucker that deed to read? 15195 And did Tobe stay still behind the corn- crib and not come out to tell Aunt Amandy he was sorry he had ruined her turkey nest?" |
| 15195 | And do you think you can dig some more in the fields? 15195 And if I should n''t want to-- to do what you want me to?" |
| 15195 | And that does n''t always lead back in just a little time to-- to the nesties? |
| 15195 | And was n''t it funny for me to count the little well- chickens before they were even hatched? |
| 15195 | And what are Mr. Alloway and Stonie in your flower garden? |
| 15195 | And you saved my supper for me? |
| 15195 | And you''ll remember, wo n''t you, when things go wrong, or you are tired, that the sunny corner in the old farm- house is yours? 15195 Ca n''t I help you go over things, Uncle Tucker?" |
| 15195 | Ca n''t we just set on the fence of the lot-- it ai n''t so far? |
| 15195 | Ca n''t you go out and dig up some more rocks and things? 15195 Did I tell it or not? |
| 15195 | Did he say-- when-- when he expected you to-- give up the Briars? |
| 15195 | Did n''t Jennie Rucker come to tell you I could n''t get here to supper? |
| 15195 | Did you have your supper at Bolivar? |
| 15195 | Do n''t you know? 15195 Do n''t you suppose a piece of hemp twine would turn into a gold cord if you tied it around a bundle of true love?" |
| 15195 | Do you know what I think I''ll do? |
| 15195 | Do you know what you have done for me? 15195 Do you know where I can find Mr. Alloway? |
| 15195 | Do you know who sent the man you speak of to prospect on your land? |
| 15195 | Do you mean to tell me that the Briars is seriously encumbered? |
| 15195 | Do you mind telling me how much the mortgage is for? |
| 15195 | Does your stomach hurt you? |
| 15195 | Go to bed and-- but a woman ca n''t manage her dreams, can she? |
| 15195 | Gracious me, Uncle Tuck, who now? |
| 15195 | Had n''t you better carry the young man back to his mother? 15195 Has n''t this been a lovely, long day?" |
| 15195 | Have any kind of cyclone blowed you from New York clean across here to Harpeth Valley, boy? |
| 15195 | Have you decided to have Mrs. Poteet and Mrs. Sniffer swap-- er-- puppies, Stonie? |
| 15195 | Have you done anything you are afraid to tell God about? |
| 15195 | Have you done decided_ yourself_? 15195 Hello, General,"he said with a smile at the barrel full of sleepers at Stonie''s side,"do you know where Rose Mary is?" |
| 15195 | How much do you want for them? |
| 15195 | I saved you some; want it? |
| 15195 | I wonder what you would be like-- awake? |
| 15195 | Is anything worrying you, Mrs. Plunkett? 15195 Is anything wrong, Miss Rose Mary?" |
| 15195 | Is it Gideon Newsome who holds this mortgage? |
| 15195 | Is it good and cold? |
| 15195 | Is it one of the foolish flock? |
| 15195 | Is it something about-- about the mortgage? |
| 15195 | Is that a compliment to me and the milk, too? |
| 15195 | Is that a regiment you''ve got camping in the garden, Rose Mary? |
| 15195 | Is that young man come back? 15195 Is the blue myrtle sprig often the graves holding up its leaves, Amandy?" |
| 15195 | Is the interest of the mortgage ready for this quarter? |
| 15195 | It''s nice to find things as is expected of them, women good and milk cold, is n''t it? |
| 15195 | Mr. Alloway, has any other survey of this river bend been made before? |
| 15195 | Now did n''t Emma Satterwhite find a good chanct when Todd Crabtree married her and took her away after all that young Tucker Alloway doings? 15195 Of course I did; did n''t you know I would?" |
| 15195 | Oh, what? 15195 Rose Mamie,"he demanded in an awestruck tone of voice that fairly trembled through the darkness,"are you a- crying?" |
| 15195 | Rose Mary, have you let me sleep through such exciting scenes as this every morning for a month? |
| 15195 | Say, Rose Mamie,he panted,"you just keep Shoofly for us a little while, wo n''t you? |
| 15195 | So you have had no report as to what that survey was? |
| 15195 | So you only got the phosphate in your examination report of the Alloway place? |
| 15195 | Stonie,asked Everett meekly,"have you chosen a husband for Rose Mary yet?" |
| 15195 | Sweet or buttermilk? |
| 15195 | Tenting up the garden sass ag''in, Miss Rose Mary? |
| 15195 | The year before last one, let me see, were n''t that Evelina Virginia, Mis''Poteet? 15195 Then you''ll stay with us until it''s safe for you to go North and I wo n''t have to worry about you any more?" |
| 15195 | There''s something new in bloom in your garden, Lady of the Rose? |
| 15195 | Thick or thin? |
| 15195 | Tired? |
| 15195 | Want me to read that letter and tell you what''s in it? |
| 15195 | Was n''t it a lovely party? |
| 15195 | Was that all? |
| 15195 | Was your husband a minister? |
| 15195 | We''ll water''em twice a day and just_ make_''em grow, wo n''t we, Tobe? |
| 15195 | Well, well, and what have we here? |
| 15195 | Well, what''s all this ruckus? |
| 15195 | Well, what''s sweet got to do with it if we''ve got too many of''em? |
| 15195 | What about Rose Mamie herself? |
| 15195 | What about, Stonie? |
| 15195 | What did the Honorable Gid want? |
| 15195 | What is it, honey- heart? |
| 15195 | What is it? |
| 15195 | What were you saving it for, child? |
| 15195 | What''s happened, Bob? |
| 15195 | What''s the matter, honey- sweet? |
| 15195 | What''s the matter, old Sweetie-- tired? |
| 15195 | What''s the word along the Road? |
| 15195 | What''s what, Rose Mary? |
| 15195 | What-- what did you-- he say when you asked him about-- getting the husband-- for you-- for me? |
| 15195 | When a woman bakes little crisp cakes of affection in her heart, and the man she wants to have ask her for them do n''t, what must she do? |
| 15195 | When did Mr. Newsome come? |
| 15195 | When did he tell you? |
| 15195 | When was it that the man came and prospected? |
| 15195 | Which one do you guess was the surprise calf to her, Rose Mamie? |
| 15195 | Why could anything be finer than a sweet little girl? |
| 15195 | Why, Louisa Helen, what is the matter? |
| 15195 | Why, Mr. Newsome, when did you come? 15195 Why, what did your mother say to Bob?" |
| 15195 | Why, yes, how did you know? |
| 15195 | Why, young man, you do n''t mean to discredit the girls, do you? |
| 15195 | Will I cross the fields of Elysium to gaze over the pearly ramparts? |
| 15195 | Would you like six? |
| 15195 | Yes, it''s the roses on the hedges coming out; do n''t they smell briary and-- good? 15195 You do n''t know, do you, you rose woman you, what a man''s life can hold-- of nothingness? |
| 15195 | You do n''t reckon he''d do no such take- me- or- get- out co''ting to Rose Mary, do you? |
| 15195 | You promised once to farm for me and-- you wo n''t ever leave--_ever_ leave me any more, will you? |
| 15195 | You were n''t afraid of frost such a night as this, were you? |
| 15195 | You would n''t call-- er-- er Mrs. Poteet a modern woman, would you? |
| 15195 | Your examination been pretty thorough-- professional? |
| 15195 | Alloway?" |
| 15195 | Alloway?" |
| 15195 | And are you succeeding in keeping the peace with Mrs. Plunkett for young Bob?" |
| 15195 | And is all well with you?" |
| 15195 | And is n''t it-- rose- colored?" |
| 15195 | And mine? |
| 15195 | Any new voters since young Tucker, or a poem or so in the Rucker family? |
| 15195 | Anyway, what is a woman going to have left to do in life if she sheds the hovering feathers she keeps to tuck her nesties underneath?" |
| 15195 | Are n''t they all a precious houseful of early- to- bed chickens? |
| 15195 | Are you a- going to reform?" |
| 15195 | Are you a- looking for a little job of plowing, Mr. Mark? |
| 15195 | Are you certain you ca n''t squeeze up some oil somewhere in the meadow? |
| 15195 | Are you going on the steam cars from Boliver?" |
| 15195 | But say,"he added, as if suddenly inspired by a brilliant idea,"could n''t you look for him for me? |
| 15195 | But you will-- will you give me just a little time to-- to get used to-- to thinking about it? |
| 15195 | CHAPTER VIII UNCLE TUCKER''S TORCH"And how do you do, Mr. Crabtree? |
| 15195 | Ca n''t you come with me to see''em now, Rose Mary? |
| 15195 | Ca n''t you kinder pervail with your Aunt Viney some? |
| 15195 | Can I help?" |
| 15195 | Can it be indifference that makes you thus ignore your feminine prerogative of the inquisition?" |
| 15195 | Can you see a way, child? |
| 15195 | Come on up to the house with me and see it and set with Sister Viney a spell, ca n''t you? |
| 15195 | Could n''t you-- you leave it here-- in Uncle Tucker''s care? |
| 15195 | Did I understand you to say our friend Everett is still in New York? |
| 15195 | Did any of the other Sweetbriar friends avail themselves of the Providence invitation-- Miss Rose Mary and er-- any of the other young people?" |
| 15195 | Did n''t Mis''Plunkett look nice in that second mourning tucker it took Louisa Helen and all of Sweetbriar to persuade her into?" |
| 15195 | Did n''t she look sweet with that piece of purple lilac I put in her hair the other night? |
| 15195 | Did she let that stay?" |
| 15195 | Did you ever happen to get one any spring?" |
| 15195 | Did you ever see anybody grow like my boy does?" |
| 15195 | Did you leave Main Street a- running east to west this morning?" |
| 15195 | Do n''t happiness and hoe mean the same thing to most men?" |
| 15195 | Do n''t you know I do n''t allow you out before the sun is up good without your muffler tied up tight? |
| 15195 | Do n''t you remember he brought you that Maiden Blush rose- bush over there at the same time he brought this vine to Ma? |
| 15195 | Do n''t you want to ask me where I''ve been, why I went and what I''ve been doing every minute since I left you? |
| 15195 | Do you get any connection?" |
| 15195 | Do you know, Rose Mamie, or will I have to wait till I go to God to find out?" |
| 15195 | Do you suppose Old Harpeth has given me this warm garment of ideals that wraps me now for keeps?" |
| 15195 | Do you suppose he could have sent the prospector?" |
| 15195 | Do you suppose it''s wrong to let a friend''s trouble heat sympathy to the boiling point? |
| 15195 | Do you think that heartaches are sometimes just growing pains the Lord sends when He thinks we have not courage enough?" |
| 15195 | Do you think you can help me hold on for''em? |
| 15195 | Do you want to help me lift this wagon wheel on to this jack, so I can sorter grease her up against the next time I use her?" |
| 15195 | Do you want''em to have to turn over to sprout?" |
| 15195 | Has Tobe discovered any new adventure in aromatics lately, and can little Poteet sit up and take notice? |
| 15195 | Have you been over to the Briars to see''em in the last hour?" |
| 15195 | Have you got this scheme already geared up tight, ready to start?" |
| 15195 | Have you heard of his having any intention of returning to Sweetbriar any time soon?" |
| 15195 | Have you heard the news of the ten acres of bottom land to be given to him, Rose Mary? |
| 15195 | Have you seen him yet, Rose Mary?" |
| 15195 | Have you told Rose Mary and the sisters?" |
| 15195 | Have_ you_ done decided?" |
| 15195 | He''s fond of you and so are the Aunties and Stonewall Jackson and Shoofly and Sniffer and--""And anybody else?" |
| 15195 | Help offers are the silver linings to trouble clouds, and you brought this one down on yourself, did n''t you? |
| 15195 | How is all Sweetbriar? |
| 15195 | How''s Louisa Helen and doth the widow consent still not at all? |
| 15195 | How''s the resurrection in the wardrobes and chests of drawers coming on?" |
| 15195 | I promised you lilacs for being good, but this is just because-- because--""Because what?" |
| 15195 | I''m your heir at law, am I not?" |
| 15195 | If I''m as beautiful as you say, is n''t this blue homespun of great Grandmother Alloways, made over twentieth century style, adornment enough? |
| 15195 | If a husband sprouts little spirit wings under his shoulders it''s a kind thing for his wife not to pick them right out alive, is n''t it? |
| 15195 | Is any of that true, Rose Mamie, and are you true and is Aunt Viney as well as could be expected, considering the length of my absence? |
| 15195 | Is he quiet at last, Mis''Poteet?" |
| 15195 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 15195 | Is n''t it lovely to have company? |
| 15195 | Is n''t it strange how loving things make you afraid they will freeze or wilt or get wet or cold or hungry?" |
| 15195 | Is there any kind of pride in the world like that you have over your friends?" |
| 15195 | It''s a dream-- am I awake?" |
| 15195 | It''s strange how liking a person gets them on your mind so that even if you do n''t talk about them you think about them all the time, is n''t it? |
| 15195 | Joy''s just the white foam at the top of the cup, and it ought not to be blown away, no matter-- how thirsty one is, ought it? |
| 15195 | Looks like it''s too bad to--""Rose Mary, oh, Rose Mary, where are ye, child?" |
| 15195 | Ought n''t she let it stay?" |
| 15195 | Rucker?" |
| 15195 | Stay she must by her nest of helpless folk, and was it with futile wings he was breasting the great outer currents of which she was so ignorant? |
| 15195 | That is, if I may-- if I wo n''t be in the way or-- or-- or-- will you hold my hand so I wo n''t go wrong?" |
| 15195 | Tobe is always so nice to her and she''ll be sorry he''s sorry, and then it will be all right, wo n''t it?" |
| 15195 | Want me to waft this here missive over to the milk- house to her and kinder pledge his good digestion and such in a glass of her buttermilk?" |
| 15195 | Was it too late? |
| 15195 | Was n''t he silly?" |
| 15195 | Was she to save herself and let the sorrow fall on their bent shoulders? |
| 15195 | What are Sister Viney''s special reasons against the junket?" |
| 15195 | What are you talking about? |
| 15195 | What do you all neighbors think of it?" |
| 15195 | What do you say? |
| 15195 | What force-- and what source? |
| 15195 | What shall we do? |
| 15195 | When you do, will you tell Rose Mamie?" |
| 15195 | Why wait?" |
| 15195 | Will you be still awake, do you think?" |
| 15195 | Will you go now and leave me-- and come back in a few days? |
| 15195 | Will you have a drink of milk before I go with you to get your dinner I saved?" |
| 15195 | Will you talk to Mr. Newsome the next time he comes and see what he thinks of the plan? |
| 15195 | Will you walk over to Tilting Rock, beyond the barn- lot, with me after supper and let me show you?" |
| 15195 | Will you?" |
| 15195 | Will you?" |
| 15195 | Will-- you tell them all for me?" |
| 15195 | Wo n''t that do as well? |
| 15195 | Wo n''t you, wo n''t you let me go-- back to my frantic and imploring employers?" |
| 15195 | Would you like-- will you come in to- day, as you are already up?" |
| 15195 | You are n''t in a hurry, are you?" |
| 15195 | You can shut your eyes to his things setting around your house for just them one day or two, ca n''t you?" |
| 15195 | You do n''t want all the lovely little green things to die, do you, and not have any snaps or peas or peonies at all?" |
| 15195 | You say my friend, Mrs. Plunkett, is enjoying her usual good health and spirits?" |
| 15195 | Yours-- is on the south side-- corner-- don''t you want your supper now?" |
| 15195 | [ Illustration:"You wo n''t ever leave me any more?"] |
| 14662 | Are you looking out? |
| 14662 | Are you sure we have not passed it? |
| 14662 | But do you not suppose, Governor Wiseman, that every man has his irritated days? |
| 14662 | But what is this? |
| 14662 | But, Governor Wiseman,said Quizzle,"do you not think that it is possible to combine physical, mental and spiritual recreations?" |
| 14662 | By the way,said he,"have you heard that Odger is coming?" |
| 14662 | Can I run this train from Springfield to Boston at the rate of fifty miles an hour? |
| 14662 | Did n''t you see you were pushing me against the wall? |
| 14662 | Do n''t you ever buy newspapers? |
| 14662 | Do you always stop there? |
| 14662 | Do you think that other train will wait? |
| 14662 | Do you think we will get there in time? |
| 14662 | Fielding,I inquired,"how does your dairy thrive, and have you any new stock on your farm? |
| 14662 | How do you know that? |
| 14662 | How far from here to the Junction? |
| 14662 | How long before we get there? |
| 14662 | How much is bid for this magnificent, full- blooded cow? |
| 14662 | Now, you wo n''t let me go past, will you? |
| 14662 | Say, conductor, how many miles yet? |
| 14662 | What is her name? |
| 14662 | What time is it? |
| 14662 | When shall we get to Dayton? |
| 14662 | A crusty old man crawled out of a depot, and said to the engineer,"Jim, what on earth is the matter?" |
| 14662 | A woman traveling alone shot at him a volley of questions:"Say, conductor, how long before we will get to the Junction?" |
| 14662 | And in each of these cases of decease at fourscore it was some unnecessary imprudence on their part, or who knows but that they might be living yet? |
| 14662 | Any old clo''?" |
| 14662 | Are the liars ready to confess their fault? |
| 14662 | Are you explaining the text? |
| 14662 | Because a few critical hearers sit with lead- pencils out to mark down the inaccuracies of extemporaneousness, shall the pulpit cower? |
| 14662 | Besides that, why sit ye here with the blues, ye favored sons and daughters of men? |
| 14662 | Besides, what would we do without the newspaper? |
| 14662 | But how about our last cigar? |
| 14662 | But how could Paul positively rejoice in these infirmities? |
| 14662 | But how could we endure one hundred years, or five hundred years, or a thousand years, of earthly assault? |
| 14662 | But where have been your riots? |
| 14662 | But who can afford to lose two months out of each year, when the years are so short and so few? |
| 14662 | But who has the wrench, and who the screws? |
| 14662 | But why not go further and ask, if a woman find a set of furs better than she has in her wardrobe, why not take them? |
| 14662 | Can it be that you have traveled that desert not willing to drink of the fountains that God opened at your feet? |
| 14662 | Can not the patient wait twenty minutes, or is this the cheap way the doctor has of advertising? |
| 14662 | Could you ever keep your mind ten minutes on one supplication? |
| 14662 | Dangerous to what? |
| 14662 | Did He not come into this world to save us? |
| 14662 | Did He not mourn at the grave of Lazarus, and will He not weep with all those who are mourning over the dead? |
| 14662 | Did a frightened young man ever have such fortunate deliverance? |
| 14662 | Do we have hot irons for curling our hair? |
| 14662 | Do we have the kangaroo fashion Isaiah speaks of-- the daughters who walked with"stretched forth necks?" |
| 14662 | Do we sometimes wear glasses astride our nose, not because we are near- sighted, but for beautification? |
| 14662 | Do you know why"quotation"marks are made up of four commas, two at the head of the paragraph adopted and two at the close of it? |
| 14662 | Do you remember that morning after the storm of sleet, when every tree stood in mail of ice, with drawn sword of icicle? |
| 14662 | Do you think I take time to read the thirty or forty books? |
| 14662 | Do you think it a sign of modesty to speak so low? |
| 14662 | Everybody asks,"Where is our old sexton?" |
| 14662 | Everybody says,"What is the matter now? |
| 14662 | For harbor of light or realm of darkness?" |
| 14662 | For many days the question is,"Where is my pen? |
| 14662 | For the first time in many a day the old Dominie grew sarcastic, and said: What are we coming to? |
| 14662 | Governor, do you ever have the blues?" |
| 14662 | Had we not better appoint a meeting of conference or presbytery to overhaul these men who are saving souls without license? |
| 14662 | Have not these sins been committed against the heart and mercy of our Lord Jesus? |
| 14662 | Have we not gone astray like lost sheep, and there is no health in us? |
| 14662 | Have we not wounded the Lord Jesus Christ in the house of His friends? |
| 14662 | Have you never celebrated it? |
| 14662 | Have you never rejoiced in it? |
| 14662 | He did not ask,"Who touched me?" |
| 14662 | How do I know that there is only one God? |
| 14662 | How do things look there? |
| 14662 | How is Christiana?'' |
| 14662 | How long ought a public service continue? |
| 14662 | Hungry, are you? |
| 14662 | I have several times said to him( not loud enough for Presbytery to hear),"Nick, why do you stand all this? |
| 14662 | I said,''What is the matter with you, and what were you dreaming about?'' |
| 14662 | I saw a child in the Tombs four years of age, and said,"What in the world can this little child be doing here?" |
| 14662 | I wonder how much he gives toward it? |
| 14662 | I wonder if the race of men who frequent these entertainments are as much improved as the horses? |
| 14662 | If a man find that his neighbor has a cow full Alderney, while he has in his own yard only a scrawny runt, why not drive home the Alderney? |
| 14662 | If a minister can find a sermon better than any one he can make, why not preach it? |
| 14662 | If an author can find a paragraph for his book better than any he can himself manufacture, why not appropriate it? |
| 14662 | In the hour of storm and shipwreck, far away from your homes, have you not called for heavenly rescue? |
| 14662 | In what box? |
| 14662 | Is it in some fell disaster alone that you call to God for mercy, or is it in the little aches and pains of your life that you implore Him? |
| 14662 | Is it necessary for one to impoverish himself in order to be a Christian? |
| 14662 | Is there anybody in the room who has a match? |
| 14662 | May not all of us practically adopt the Christian theory that any work is honorable that is useful? |
| 14662 | Myself.--Dominie Scattergood, what do yow think of this discussion in the papers on the subject of liturgies? |
| 14662 | Myself.--What do you think, Dominie, about all this talk about sensationalism in the pulpit? |
| 14662 | Myself.--What do you think, Dominie, of the fact that laymen have begun to preach? |
| 14662 | Officers and crew of this ship, have you not often felt the need of divine help? |
| 14662 | Oh, compared with such a wise God, such a mighty God, such a loving God, what are all the images under the camel''s saddle in the tent of Rachel? |
| 14662 | Oh, have you never sung of the comforting mercy of God? |
| 14662 | Oh, have you not realized the truth that Jesus is sympathetic with bereavement? |
| 14662 | Oh, why go down hunting for our old idols? |
| 14662 | Ought not such a one have something to say? |
| 14662 | Our dignity, our prerogatives, our clerical rights? |
| 14662 | Ourselves.--Dominie Scattergood, why did Christ tell the man inquiring about his soul to sell all he had and give everything to the poor? |
| 14662 | Packed up, are they? |
| 14662 | Quizzle.--But do you not, Governor Wiseman, believe in out- door sports and recreations? |
| 14662 | Quizzle.--Do you not think, governor, that there are inexpensive modes of recreation which are quite as good as those that absorb large means? |
| 14662 | Quizzle.--How have you, Governor Wiseman, kept yourself in such robust health so long a time? |
| 14662 | Quizzle.--If you are opposed, Governor Wiseman, to one''s being his own doctor, what do you think of every man''s being his own lawyer? |
| 14662 | Quizzle.--Where, governor, do you expect to recreate this coming summer? |
| 14662 | Some one said to me:"Why do you not expose him?" |
| 14662 | Some unwise person might ask the foolish question,"Who is Odger?" |
| 14662 | The question is being discussed in many journals,"How long ought a minister to stay in one place?" |
| 14662 | The question is,"Whither are we bound? |
| 14662 | The sheriff? |
| 14662 | The smart fellows say, How could a man take"arms against a sea?" |
| 14662 | The turnkey? |
| 14662 | They want to hatch, but how can they? |
| 14662 | To the appropriate question, What killed them? |
| 14662 | WHO TOUCHED ME? |
| 14662 | Was it the minister, and the sexton, and the trustees fighting? |
| 14662 | Was the army to advance, or was an enemy coming? |
| 14662 | We said to ourselves,"Why ca n''t these lights be obliging, and go out entirely?" |
| 14662 | What are they talking about? |
| 14662 | What chance have two hours in a battle with one hundred and sixty- eight? |
| 14662 | What consecrated minister would not rather tell the story of Christ and heaven free of charge than to get five hundred dollars for a secular address? |
| 14662 | What could it be? |
| 14662 | What did he want of those images? |
| 14662 | What do you think of horse- racing? |
| 14662 | What does mother mean? |
| 14662 | What has become of Elizabeth, the visitor, and Robert Dudley, the visited? |
| 14662 | What has become of the velvet? |
| 14662 | What is that but"blind- man''s buff"over again? |
| 14662 | What is that we hear in the next room? |
| 14662 | What is the matter? |
| 14662 | What is the matter? |
| 14662 | What is the use of having it lingering on in this uncertain way? |
| 14662 | What next? |
| 14662 | What on earth has become of the dictionary? |
| 14662 | What right have people to sing who know nothing about rhythmics, melodies, dynamics? |
| 14662 | What was the matter? |
| 14662 | What was the matter? |
| 14662 | What would he do with a damask- covered table, or a gilded inkstand, or an upholstered window? |
| 14662 | What''s that?" |
| 14662 | When we may, with our families, sit around the clean warm fire- hearth of Christian knowledge, why go hunting in the ash barrels for cinders? |
| 14662 | Where are the rollers to that stand? |
| 14662 | Where are the tacks? |
| 14662 | Where are those who were waited on, and those who waited? |
| 14662 | Where is the glory now? |
| 14662 | Where is the hammer? |
| 14662 | Where is the nurse? |
| 14662 | Where is the paper cutter?" |
| 14662 | Where is the slat to that old bedstead? |
| 14662 | Where the hatchet? |
| 14662 | Where the nails? |
| 14662 | Where the screw- driver? |
| 14662 | Where the window- shades? |
| 14662 | Where then will be your home, who your companions, what your occupation? |
| 14662 | Who has the concordance? |
| 14662 | Who placed them there? |
| 14662 | Who wears the jewels? |
| 14662 | Why ca n''t you come and put your trust in Him? |
| 14662 | Why did not the students of Dartmouth, during their vacation, teach school? |
| 14662 | Why do not the trustees and elders take a mallet or an axe, and with one blow put him out of his misery? |
| 14662 | Why do they not set up a plain home of their own and come into the ark two and two? |
| 14662 | Why do you begin your sermon in so low a key? |
| 14662 | Why not have all our churches and denominations take a summer airing? |
| 14662 | Why not put it out of its misery? |
| 14662 | Why should he come in to call the doctor out of his pew when the case is not urgent? |
| 14662 | Why, where have you lived? |
| 14662 | Will we be as useful after we are dead? |
| 14662 | Wiseman, can you tell me what killed them? |
| 14662 | Wonder if Bridget has got home yet? |
| 14662 | Wonder if they have thought to take that cake out of the oven? |
| 14662 | Wonder where they come from, and where they are going to, and who is aboard? |
| 14662 | Would Amy Robsart have so longed to get into the castle had she known its coming ruin? |
| 14662 | Would it not be well for us all to look under our church sofas and see if there be anything lurking there that we do not suspect? |
| 14662 | You do not slap your grandmother in the face because this morning she does not feel as well as usual; why, then do you slash us? |
| 14662 | You going to put me in that old cradle? |
| 14662 | You say he must go through with it? |
| 14662 | You see the edge of that rocker worn quite deep? |
| 14662 | and what is your opinion of the work they are doing in Scotland? |
| 14662 | but"How can I take my ease? |
| 14662 | or,"Do you think that child will live to grow up?" |
| 14662 | we all asked, and"Whither is she bound?" |
| 14662 | where can I find my rest?" |
| 15244 | ''All ready,''answered the young man;''where''s father?'' |
| 15244 | ''And can not I help you?'' 15244 ''And what is the name of this man of whom you speak?''" |
| 15244 | ''Can he climb the ladder?'' 15244 ''How long will it take you, sir,''said I,''to set this matter right?''" |
| 15244 | ''Is the old gentleman with whom I came, to sleep in this part of the house?'' 15244 ''What are_ you_ all up so early in the morning for?'' |
| 15244 | ''Yes, bilin'',''answered the old woman;''are the knives sharp?'' |
| 15244 | And can you_ write_, Rosa? |
| 15244 | And do you think that thought ever for a moment leaves me, Agnes? 15244 And dost thou ask what secret woe I bear, corroding joy and youth? |
| 15244 | And has n''t she been here at all, Aunt Harriet? |
| 15244 | And have you really heard any of these strange noises at night? |
| 15244 | And how are the children? |
| 15244 | And how did you come, and where have you been? |
| 15244 | And how does he feel about the-- the result, uncle? |
| 15244 | And how does he feel, dear Uncle? |
| 15244 | And is it possible,said Agnes,"that I have slept so late?" |
| 15244 | And is there no_ danger_, cousin Emily? |
| 15244 | And what can you do, Master Frank? |
| 15244 | And what do ye think is the raison that the misthress thrates little Miss Agnes the way she does? |
| 15244 | And what do_ you_ think, uncle? |
| 15244 | And what if it be His will to take my darling from me, Ellen? |
| 15244 | And what of the future, dear? |
| 15244 | And what of the future_ after that_, Lewie? 15244 And what_ did_ you do?" |
| 15244 | And when may we expect to be favored with the presence of this paragon of perfection, and embodiment of all wisdom, papa? |
| 15244 | And where is Agnes? 15244 And where is that delightful gentleman who was with Mr. Harrington, when he was here two summers since-- Mr. Wharton I think his name was?" |
| 15244 | Are you crying then because you are so sorry for me? |
| 15244 | Are you trying to frighten these poor children? 15244 Are your allusions personal, sir?" |
| 15244 | Aunty,said she, as if bewildered,"what time is it?" |
| 15244 | But what can you do, Lewie? 15244 But who is he?--who can he be?" |
| 15244 | Can I be of any use? |
| 15244 | Can you bring her here for one moment before you leave? |
| 15244 | Could He cure Tiney? |
| 15244 | Cousin Agnes, what is the meaning of_ doat_? |
| 15244 | Cousin Agnes,_ must_ I_ die_? |
| 15244 | Cousin Betty, who do you think is coming to see us to- night? |
| 15244 | Cousin Emily,Agnes called,"dear cousin Emily, may I come in?" |
| 15244 | Danger of what, dear?--of death? 15244 Dear aunty, I do not think the books hurt me; and you certainly would not have me grow up a dunce, would you?" |
| 15244 | Do you know,said Miss Evelina,"that I really believe Agnes Elwyn thought the man was in love with_ her_?" |
| 15244 | Do you remember that strange girl, Ruth Glenn? |
| 15244 | Ellen, do you think so? |
| 15244 | Go? 15244 God is always by my side, is n''t he Mammy?" |
| 15244 | Has she been so long? |
| 15244 | Have you a table and seats? |
| 15244 | Have you any pretty flowers in the woods about here? |
| 15244 | He could cure_ anybody_, could n''t He? |
| 15244 | Is my advice to you in any way different, my dear brother, from what it was when you were free and unrestrained? 15244 Is n''t he a splendid fellow?" |
| 15244 | Is she one of these prim,_ old- maidish_ governesses, like our poor old Miss Pratt? |
| 15244 | Is this to be mine? |
| 15244 | Is, hey? |
| 15244 | Lewie,said she,"is there blood upon this hand?" |
| 15244 | Mammy, do you think I deserve this punishment? |
| 15244 | Mammy, will you please bring me my Bible; and my little hymn- book? 15244 Mother, what will you give us for our entertainment?" |
| 15244 | Mr. Tom Wharton? 15244 Of my trial, Agnes? |
| 15244 | Oh, Agnes,said she,"who will be the friend to me that you have been? |
| 15244 | Oh, Frank does n''t know anything? |
| 15244 | That was very kind of your papa,said Agnes;"and where does Tiney sleep?" |
| 15244 | Tom,said Mr. Wharton suddenly,"how do you prefer calf''s head?" |
| 15244 | Two of the_ handsomest_ men have come to the village, one of them is a Mr. Harrington; is n''t it a lovely name? 15244 Well, C''listy did n''t know, did she?" |
| 15244 | Well, circumstances do alter cases, do n''t they, uncle? |
| 15244 | What can it be, dear Grace? |
| 15244 | What do you mean by that, uncle? |
| 15244 | What do you think, Calista? 15244 What is it to_ doat_ on any one?" |
| 15244 | What is it, dear? |
| 15244 | What is that, Lewie? |
| 15244 | What is the matter, Agnes? 15244 What is the matter, Carrie? |
| 15244 | What more Christmas secrets? |
| 15244 | What shall we call you? |
| 15244 | What shall we do with the presents we have for papa and mamma? |
| 15244 | What, is she dying? |
| 15244 | What_ is_ it Lewie wants? 15244 When do you expect her again?" |
| 15244 | Who do you think the new Governor''s wife is, Agnes? |
| 15244 | Why did you act so strangely then, Miss Glenn? |
| 15244 | Why do you cry, Mammy? |
| 15244 | Why would n''t it do to tell the story here, Effie? |
| 15244 | Why, have you a little girl? |
| 15244 | Why, mamma, are you going back there again? |
| 15244 | Wo n''t it keep, Effie, till I warm my feet? |
| 15244 | You are not afraid to die, dear Tiney, are you? |
| 15244 | You are, hey, Frank? 15244 You think I do not look so very terrible, then, Master Frank,"said she;"do you think you will ever like me?" |
| 15244 | ''"Jessie and_ me_,''you mean, Rosa, do you not?" |
| 15244 | ''What_ is_ the matter now?'' |
| 15244 | --Cowper"What do you think, Calista?--what_ do_ you think?" |
| 15244 | A bright blush came up in Agnes''cheek, and as suddenly died away as she said:"One question more, uncle; when will it take place-- the trial, I mean?" |
| 15244 | All this Mrs. Elwyn admitted; but what could she do? |
| 15244 | And if you need a friend, will you call upon me?" |
| 15244 | And then they asked,"Where is He now?" |
| 15244 | And was_ he_ the one to arm himself with bowie- knife or revolver? |
| 15244 | And why should you be afraid to go there?" |
| 15244 | As Mrs. Wharton was driving from the door, Albert called out:"Mother, may the baby go with us?" |
| 15244 | As soon as Agnes could speak to Mr. Wharton alone, she said:"Uncle, have you seen him?" |
| 15244 | But now just take a good look at this magnificent baby, and confess; would n''t you like to kiss him?" |
| 15244 | But when after a moment Agnes said,"Ruth, do you not know me?" |
| 15244 | But why here, at night, and in this clandestine manner, evidently trying to win her attention, without arousing that of others? |
| 15244 | But, say, will you give us something to eat?" |
| 15244 | C''listy says she_ doats_ on children-- she doats on us, do n''t she Rosa?" |
| 15244 | Can you not tell_ me_?" |
| 15244 | Can you, do you think, sit by my side, and hold my hand through a painful operation? |
| 15244 | Did I ever deceive you, Rhoda?" |
| 15244 | Did n''t you hear that awful crash?''" |
| 15244 | Do n''t you know Aunt Ellen gave sister that pretty work- box? |
| 15244 | Do you not think we can make beautiful books that way? |
| 15244 | Do you think I could be happy anywhere else than with you? |
| 15244 | Do you think mamma would like it?" |
| 15244 | Does he want sister''s pretty book?" |
| 15244 | Frank, who had been choking down something in his throat, as he sat in his chair, said, in an unsteady voice:"_ Is it all_ true_?" |
| 15244 | Has my reader ever visited a_ county house_, and especially the apartment devoted exclusively to Lunatics? |
| 15244 | How do you feel, Emily?" |
| 15244 | How long is it since you and C''listy_ were_ under the care of Miss Pratt? |
| 15244 | I have come all this way on foot, and at night, to see you once more, and to ask you what I should do? |
| 15244 | Is it William Wharton, of C---- County?" |
| 15244 | Is there no difference to be made in our judgment of men, because of the different tempers and dispositions with which they were born? |
| 15244 | It may not be right counsel; but how can a sister advise otherwise? |
| 15244 | Jessie, can you read?" |
| 15244 | McCrae?" |
| 15244 | More to please Lewie than for any other reason, Mrs. Elwyn took the needle- case, and said:"Why Agnes, did you make this yourself, and for me? |
| 15244 | Now, Agnes, what shall I do?" |
| 15244 | Poor Tiney too, who seemed rapidly failing under the power of disease, and who clung to her so fondly, how could she leave her? |
| 15244 | Putting her arm around her, Agnes said:"What is it, cousin Emily? |
| 15244 | Shall I try to escape, or shall I give myself up for trial? |
| 15244 | She does n''t look like that, does she, papa?" |
| 15244 | She was aroused from this state of agonized feeling by Lewie, who said:"And now, what shall I do, Agnes? |
| 15244 | That child is very sick, Harriet; do you see what a burning fever he has?" |
| 15244 | The question for us to decide is, was it murder? |
| 15244 | The words were simply these:"Is there_ anything_ I can do for you? |
| 15244 | Then the door opened, and a smothered voice said,''Mother, is the water hot?''" |
| 15244 | Wharton?" |
| 15244 | What are you writing there, uncle?" |
| 15244 | What can it mean?" |
| 15244 | What did you say to me a few moments ago?" |
| 15244 | What do you want of me?" |
| 15244 | What dreadful thing has happened?" |
| 15244 | What is it? |
| 15244 | What made you?" |
| 15244 | What should I do at uncle''s but roam the house, restless and impatient, every moment I am absent from you? |
| 15244 | What_ do_ you think?" |
| 15244 | When poor Tiney''s moans had become more faint, Mr. Fairland said:"Agnes, will you sing? |
| 15244 | Where is he?" |
| 15244 | Where''s Agnes? |
| 15244 | Who can I trust? |
| 15244 | Who could she be? |
| 15244 | Who is it?" |
| 15244 | Who will drag me out with such relentless cruelty?" |
| 15244 | Why are you crying? |
| 15244 | Why do you scream so, dear?" |
| 15244 | Why, Aggy, how do you do? |
| 15244 | Will Lewie make her open and shut her eyes?" |
| 15244 | Will they love me there, cousin Agnes, as you and papa do?" |
| 15244 | Will you remember that?" |
| 15244 | With all these sources of enjoyment, could she fail to be happy? |
| 15244 | Wo n''t you let sister see_ one_ picture?" |
| 15244 | Would n''t you, Calista?" |
| 15244 | Would she find her again in the Governor''s lady? |
| 15244 | _ Who is Cousin Cicely_?--We begin to think Cousin Cicely is_ somebody_, and feel disposed to ask, who is she? |
| 15244 | _"Who_ has?--Susan?" |
| 15244 | alive yet? |
| 15244 | and how much have you got towards it?" |
| 15244 | and then pressing her hands to her head, she said:"Who said''_ condemned_''and''_ sentenced_?''" |
| 15244 | and"How can we talk to Him now?" |
| 15244 | and"Why will He not cure Tiney now?" |
| 15244 | art thou found? |
| 15244 | asked Agnes,"were you asleep?" |
| 15244 | did n''t I tell you so? |
| 15244 | exclaimed Agnes, joyfully,"and when may I see him?" |
| 15244 | here is a pretty ball; shall we roll it? |
| 15244 | how can we ever repay you for your kindness?" |
| 15244 | how pretty it is; is n''t it, Lewie? |
| 15244 | is it indeed you?" |
| 15244 | is that Miss Elwyn?" |
| 15244 | or was it_ nothing at all_? |
| 15244 | said he,"do n''t you remember me?" |
| 15244 | she asked,"mamma has not scolded you to- day, has she?" |
| 15244 | she exclaimed sharply,"can not you let that child alone? |
| 15244 | she exclaimed, seizing Mrs. Wharton''s hand,"it is_ true_, is it not? |
| 15244 | was it man- slaughter? |
| 15244 | what are you down at this time in the morning for?''" |
| 15244 | what do you mean?" |
| 15244 | what do you want?''" |
| 15244 | where are you?" |
| 15244 | will you, cousin Emily?" |
| 14494 | A widow? |
| 14494 | Am I my brother''s keeper? 14494 And Christine?" |
| 14494 | And how much may Donald be owing you, I wonder? |
| 14494 | And how will that help matters? 14494 And of his marriage also?" |
| 14494 | And you would put an Englishman in the room where the twa last Stuarts slept? 14494 Andrew Starkie,"he said,"where did you buy this?" |
| 14494 | Are you going to London? |
| 14494 | Are you going to open them? |
| 14494 | Are you ill, Helen? |
| 14494 | Can a man help the kin he comes o''? 14494 Christine is dead?" |
| 14494 | Christine,he asked softly,"how is all with you?" |
| 14494 | Colin, are you married? |
| 14494 | Crawford? |
| 14494 | Did Isabel tell you this? |
| 14494 | Do not Ragon an''I sail i''Peter Fae''s boats? 14494 Do you think it right to let yonder lady we d such a man with her eyes shut?" |
| 14494 | Eh? 14494 Eh? |
| 14494 | Father,he said,"may I keep it now? |
| 14494 | Hae ye gotten an argument up wi''him, Tallisker? 14494 Hae ye_ seen_ anything wrong?" |
| 14494 | How can she help complaining? 14494 How much did ye sell yoursel''for, Sandy Beg? |
| 14494 | How much of your salary have you saved? |
| 14494 | How old is young McFarlane? |
| 14494 | Is it well, my daughter? |
| 14494 | Is that David Cameron''s writing? |
| 14494 | Is there anything I can do, doctor, to show you how much I love and respect you? |
| 14494 | Is there no ither master but Peter Fae? 14494 James, have you destroyed yonder paper?" |
| 14494 | John,he said,"what were you going to do wi''that sorrowfu''lad?" |
| 14494 | Listen, Tallisker; did e''er you hear the like? 14494 May I come in?" |
| 14494 | Minister, it wasna you surely wha concocted this lie? |
| 14494 | Minister, pray what is my word worth? |
| 14494 | Now, dominie,he said,"canna I keep aye a young man in my place?" |
| 14494 | O Jenny, then you dare to hope for his salvation? |
| 14494 | O Uncle John, what would I not have given to have marched with Roy and Hector behind him? 14494 Shall I disturb you if I wait to see him?" |
| 14494 | Then he was gone before I could say,''What is it?'' 14494 Then why did Uncle McFarlane write to you, father?" |
| 14494 | Then why do n''t you gie the lad a licking, and make him mind the sheep better? 14494 Thou wilt surely be true to me, Geordie?" |
| 14494 | To speak from the heart, John, wha is it? |
| 14494 | Uncle John, you can not really mean that I may pay every shilling I owe, and go back on the Exchange with a white name? 14494 Vexed? |
| 14494 | Was it to speak easy anes thou brought me here? 14494 We are told, Crawford, that mountains may be moved by faith; why not, then, by love? |
| 14494 | Weel? |
| 14494 | Well, John, what is the matter? |
| 14494 | Well, uncle, you must just thole it; you know what the New Testament says? |
| 14494 | Wha for? |
| 14494 | Wha is she? |
| 14494 | What are ye saying now? |
| 14494 | What brings him here through such a storm? |
| 14494 | What do you want, woman? |
| 14494 | What for? |
| 14494 | What hae ye got to say to a''this, Colin? |
| 14494 | What has he done? |
| 14494 | What is he doing in such a grand house? 14494 What is £ 2,000 to you, deacon? |
| 14494 | What paper, Mr. Cargill, what paper? |
| 14494 | What was the matter? |
| 14494 | What''s the address, Tallisker? |
| 14494 | What''s your name, my wee man? |
| 14494 | Where are thy warking- claes, John-- the uniform, I mean, o''that steamship company thou sails for-- and why hast na them on thee? |
| 14494 | Where are you going, uncle? |
| 14494 | Where hae you left Robert? |
| 14494 | Where is she, Andrew? |
| 14494 | Whose boy is that, dominie? |
| 14494 | Why did you not tell me on Saturday, father? 14494 Why not think o''buying out Robert Napier, or Gavin Campbell, or Clydeside Woolen Works? |
| 14494 | Why, my dear? |
| 14494 | Will he stay here, father? |
| 14494 | Will you ever marry him? 14494 Will you hae a sixpence?" |
| 14494 | Will you take £ 95 then? |
| 14494 | You fear not, Helen, the bonds of death? |
| 14494 | You will never use it in any way against him? |
| 14494 | You-- have-- not-- used-- yonder-- paper,--James? |
| 14494 | Your siller, deacon? 14494 ''You give it to God, durst I say no?'' 14494 Am I to blame if death comes? |
| 14494 | An''if I said,''I counsel thee to tak thy ain will i''the matter,''wad my counsel mak bad gude, or wrang right? |
| 14494 | An''wi''a''thy book skill hast thou ne''er read that''Evil communications corrupt gude manners''? |
| 14494 | And he greatly aggravated the dominie''s trouble by saying,"Why did ye na mak me do right, Tallisker? |
| 14494 | And was no other thing to prosper with him? |
| 14494 | And what availed it that he had bought the power to ruin the man he hated? |
| 14494 | And what does Tom say but,''Have you seen the general yet?'' |
| 14494 | And what teachers have come comparable to Christ, to David, Isaiah, and Paul?" |
| 14494 | And who will give us anything worthy to take the place of the religion of our fathers and mothers? |
| 14494 | And why not? |
| 14494 | Are you going to the Keep?" |
| 14494 | But he said calmly enough,"What is your own idea, father? |
| 14494 | But how should they find him? |
| 14494 | But what would he be owing Laidlaw £ 89 for clothes for?" |
| 14494 | Cain might have felt as James did when God asked him,"Where is thy brother?" |
| 14494 | Can you give me some advice to- night?" |
| 14494 | Christine seemed annoyed at his silence in a little while, and asked,"Why do n''t you speak, James? |
| 14494 | David''s eyes followed him with an almost overmastering grief and love, but when John said sternly,"Now, David Callendar, what is it this time?" |
| 14494 | Davie is sae tied down wi''Robert''s illness, will you go to the sale o''Callendar& Leslie''s looms and lease, and buy them for me? |
| 14494 | Did ye ever mak £ 2,000? |
| 14494 | Did ye ever save £ 2,000? |
| 14494 | Do we not eat at his table, an''bide round his house during the whole fishing season? |
| 14494 | Do you ken that there are fourteen cases o''typhus in them colliers''cottages you built? |
| 14494 | Do you remember what Mr. Selwyn said about the right o''laborers to pure air and pure water? |
| 14494 | Do you see now?" |
| 14494 | Do you think God will cast him off for one fault? |
| 14494 | Do you think Highlandmen who have lived on the mountains are going to dig coal? |
| 14494 | Do you think I would like to see Rory and Jean Crawford packed off to Canada? |
| 14494 | Do you think I would sanction aught wrong, laird?" |
| 14494 | Dost thou fear to walk i''it?" |
| 14494 | Father? |
| 14494 | For why? |
| 14494 | Had James forgotten? |
| 14494 | Hae you seen Isabel hersel''?" |
| 14494 | Has he not, Tallisker?" |
| 14494 | Have not his forbears done for centuries the vera same way? |
| 14494 | Have you nothing to say?" |
| 14494 | He did not answer Tallisker, he spoke to her:"Where are you going, Helen?" |
| 14494 | He had longed so to be a rich man, had God in his anger granted him his wish? |
| 14494 | How can a''be gude?" |
| 14494 | How dared you open and keep it?" |
| 14494 | How does he live?" |
| 14494 | How has God borne with me all these years? |
| 14494 | How is the lad to be saved? |
| 14494 | How long time do you want, and we''ll renew these bits o''paper?'' |
| 14494 | I know you must be ill. Will you let me send for our doctor?" |
| 14494 | I''m going to- morrow to cut the dominie''s wheat; which o''you will go wi''me?" |
| 14494 | In a moment, John''s natural temper conquered him; he jumped to his feet, and said passionately,"How daur ye, sir? |
| 14494 | Is na all that I have yours and your children''s? |
| 14494 | Is the lad gane daft? |
| 14494 | John, ca n''t you take a sinner as a servant into your office?" |
| 14494 | Listen?" |
| 14494 | Lost confidence? |
| 14494 | May I offer you £ 300? |
| 14494 | Mysie had left the room, and as she returnee with a little bundle Andrew was anxiously asking,"What was the lassie''s maiden name, Davie?" |
| 14494 | Naething takes a Norseman frae his bed or his cup but some great deed o''danger or profit; but then wha can fight or wark like them?" |
| 14494 | Nay, he asked with a very unusual concern,"What''s the matter, Mysie, woman?" |
| 14494 | No one? |
| 14494 | Now will you go shares?" |
| 14494 | Oh, darling brother, where shall we meet again?" |
| 14494 | Or was it the shadow of a coming instead of a departing sorrow? |
| 14494 | Ragon Torr? |
| 14494 | Refused, say ye? |
| 14494 | Sae you hae struck hands wi''Robert Leslie after a'', eh?" |
| 14494 | Selwyn?" |
| 14494 | Shall I follow him?" |
| 14494 | She put out her hand as John approached, and said,"Was it well that thou shouldst quarrel with my father? |
| 14494 | Should a forger represent his native city? |
| 14494 | Should he make a pilgrimage round about all those parts? |
| 14494 | Should he see the murderer of his Christine win honor upon honor, when he had but to speak and place him among thieves? |
| 14494 | Surely ye didna encourage the lad in such an idea?" |
| 14494 | Then Jenny would come gently in and out and say tenderly,"Hadna the bairns better come awa to their beds?" |
| 14494 | Then you are willing, are you? |
| 14494 | This time, however, the laird was not satisfied with the presumed assent of silence; he asked sharply,"What say ye to that, son Colin?" |
| 14494 | Was it the still solemnity of death in which he had lately lived so much? |
| 14494 | We are to hae anither session to- night; ye''ll come the morn and talk it o''er wi''me?" |
| 14494 | We shook hands when we parted, and as we did sae, the deacon said,''Is there aught I can do to pleasure you or David?'' |
| 14494 | Were not our ain folk cattle- lifting Hieland thieves lang after the days o''the Covenant?" |
| 14494 | Wha has refused you?" |
| 14494 | Wha is she?" |
| 14494 | Whar will ye get better blood than that?" |
| 14494 | What are you doing wi''your time? |
| 14494 | What are you going to mak by it? |
| 14494 | What could Margaret want with him in such a place and at an hour so near that at which Peter usually went home from his shop? |
| 14494 | What could he not accomplish in that time? |
| 14494 | What could he say to you? |
| 14494 | What for couldna Davie like some other lass? |
| 14494 | What for do ye want it?" |
| 14494 | What for not? |
| 14494 | What if your six hours were lengthened out through life-- through eternity? |
| 14494 | What is David doing now?" |
| 14494 | What is it, John?" |
| 14494 | What is the man''s name?" |
| 14494 | What is this?" |
| 14494 | What message had he received? |
| 14494 | What now do you think of Donald McFarlane?" |
| 14494 | What of? |
| 14494 | What say you, Colin?" |
| 14494 | What shall I do?" |
| 14494 | What was there to prevent it? |
| 14494 | What will you sell it for?" |
| 14494 | What''s the use o''a temper like that to folk wha hae taken to the spindle instead o''the claymore?" |
| 14494 | Whatna for are you here?" |
| 14494 | Whatna for did ye no tell me, deacon? |
| 14494 | Whatna for did ye not gie him the £ 2,000?" |
| 14494 | Whatna for hae ye stayed awa sae lang? |
| 14494 | Whatna for should I not love you? |
| 14494 | When did you begin buying pictures?" |
| 14494 | When he rose to go he stood a moment before each picture, and then suddenly asked,"Whar is young Crawford?" |
| 14494 | When is this clever fellow to be here?" |
| 14494 | Where did you get the £ 2,000?" |
| 14494 | Who was this to be? |
| 14494 | Whom had he seen there? |
| 14494 | Why should we gie him up to the law? |
| 14494 | Why should you be sparing and saving money to die wi''? |
| 14494 | Will naething but looking down on the warld from a pulpit sarve you?" |
| 14494 | Will you go to the land of Canaan?" |
| 14494 | Will you tak some beer wi''me?" |
| 14494 | Will you take it?" |
| 14494 | Will you try, then?" |
| 14494 | Wilt thou come?" |
| 14494 | Ye ken the Garloch mill- stream? |
| 14494 | You-- would-- not-- kill-- me?" |
| 14494 | and he fairly gnashed his teeth at the intruder,"what dost thou want here?" |
| 14494 | and,''Great man is Gen. Denton,''and,''Is it true that he is going to buy the Derwent estate?'' |
| 14494 | he cried;"did you ever see such a weak imitation? |
| 14494 | inquired Tallisker,"is he at home?" |
| 14494 | what hae I got to do wi''sorting my ain wrongs? |
| 14494 | what money could pay for it? |
| 14744 | All what? |
| 14744 | Am I--he glowed--"could I have looked like that?" |
| 14744 | And do you think a girl can be good who behaves so in public? |
| 14744 | And the money, Lindsay? |
| 14744 | And then? |
| 14744 | And wo n''t they take the table away? |
| 14744 | And you think I''m not partial to Marshby? |
| 14744 | Are you fond of ice- cream? |
| 14744 | Are you having a good time? |
| 14744 | Are you sure I am not disarranging your plans? 14744 Asked her?" |
| 14744 | But am I not right, mother? |
| 14744 | But do n''t you see, dearest,she said,"that it would n''t have come to this, if it had n''t been in the order of Providence? |
| 14744 | But how about her? 14744 But how would I_ look_, Cardigan?" |
| 14744 | But not happy? |
| 14744 | But, Gertrude, how should I possibly want it? |
| 14744 | But, Mr. Winslow, why do n''t you ride here-- with us? |
| 14744 | Can I have a bit of canvas? |
| 14744 | Dead? 14744 Dead?" |
| 14744 | Dead? |
| 14744 | Dead? |
| 14744 | Did Mr. Copple say he would call for me? 14744 Do I what? |
| 14744 | Do I? 14744 Do n''t they have any with larger saddles? |
| 14744 | Do n''t you think it very_ high_? |
| 14744 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 14744 | Do n''t you want the picture? |
| 14744 | Do n''t you wish you were going? |
| 14744 | Do you know of a nice place to get some? |
| 14744 | Do you know, Gertrude,he said,"there is something in her face that reminds me of Stella?" |
| 14744 | Do you mean to say, you young monkey,he said,"that this is a put- up job?" |
| 14744 | Do you suppose it would have been war if God had n''t meant it? |
| 14744 | Do you think your sister is quite happy here, Cowart? |
| 14744 | Do you think, mother,she will say,"that an angel could sing sweeter than that thrush?" |
| 14744 | Do you want these? |
| 14744 | Do you want to? |
| 14744 | Does he always ride by here? 14744 Does it seem a queer thing to do?" |
| 14744 | For mercy sakes, Jonas, have you seen Esther? 14744 Has the bicycle done so much for me?" |
| 14744 | How can I ever thank you? |
| 14744 | How did you, Esther? |
| 14744 | How do you think he is looking? |
| 14744 | How has he been different? |
| 14744 | How should_ I_ look on a wheel? |
| 14744 | How will this save that boy from sin''s pathway? |
| 14744 | How''s that? |
| 14744 | I suppose you are all ready for the lawn- tennis match this afternoon? |
| 14744 | I wonder,said Mrs. Ellis,"whether Mr. Winslow can have a penchant for Sibyl?" |
| 14744 | If I believed-- if I felt as you do about this war-- Do you wish me to feel as you do? |
| 14744 | If you want to know how Miss Hopkins is, why not speak to her niece now? |
| 14744 | Is Miss Snell coming with her? |
| 14744 | Is he not charming, Cora, in that half- light? 14744 Is it that old plague- spot?" |
| 14744 | Is n''t New England becoming to me, too? |
| 14744 | It''s an awful sight, ai n''t it? |
| 14744 | It''s queer, is n''t it,remarked Wilmer, after a pause,"this notion you''ve got that Marshby''s the only one that could possibly do? |
| 14744 | Joe come? |
| 14744 | Just what aspect does it bear to him? 14744 Maggie, how do you dare? |
| 14744 | Maggie, what makes you think he is falling in love with Sibyl? |
| 14744 | Marshby? |
| 14744 | Mary, do n''t you think that''s a little hard on an old chum? |
| 14744 | May I look? |
| 14744 | May I take a walk with you, Miss Mahoney? |
| 14744 | Might I make a suggestion? |
| 14744 | Not even when you''re not at work? |
| 14744 | Oh, what is it? |
| 14744 | Shall you accept the consulate? |
| 14744 | So you wo n''t marry me? |
| 14744 | Stella,he said,"do you think you enter enough into the social side of our college life?" |
| 14744 | Then why waste your talents on the college, when the best years of your life are still before you? |
| 14744 | Want me to mail it? |
| 14744 | Was n''t that a terrible strange wedding? 14744 Well, do you?" |
| 14744 | Well, shall we go on with our book? |
| 14744 | Well,pursued Wilmer, recklessly,"would she be safe with me?" |
| 14744 | Were you going somewhere? |
| 14744 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 14744 | What did she want? |
| 14744 | What did you come for? |
| 14744 | What do you consider the best wheel, Cardigan? |
| 14744 | What do you mean? |
| 14744 | What do you mean? |
| 14744 | What do you suppose makes him act so? |
| 14744 | What do you want me to stand here for? |
| 14744 | What have you been saying? |
| 14744 | What in the world do you mean, Mr. Balcom? 14744 What is Aunt Celia''s most excellent theory?" |
| 14744 | What is it? |
| 14744 | What makes you so wild? |
| 14744 | What they intend giving? |
| 14744 | What would you do? |
| 14744 | What you got that black on for? |
| 14744 | What''ll you ask next? 14744 What''s the matter with you to- night?" |
| 14744 | What''s the trouble? |
| 14744 | What''s this? |
| 14744 | What_ did_ she say to make you feel that way? |
| 14744 | When I help all the other little boys at the table, and do n''t look at the nice heart- shaped cake I want myself? 14744 When can I have the first sitting?" |
| 14744 | Where did you say your ma had gone? |
| 14744 | Where is she? |
| 14744 | Where is that dod- blasted fool of a Lanham? 14744 Where''s who?" |
| 14744 | Why are you doing that? |
| 14744 | Why could n''t I? |
| 14744 | Why did n''t he stay to dinner? |
| 14744 | Why do n''t you stay to dinner? |
| 14744 | Why not, when you wo n''t tell whether you''re engaged to him or not? 14744 Why should she?" |
| 14744 | Why would n''t I? |
| 14744 | Why, Esther, what do you mean? |
| 14744 | Why, girls,she exclaimed, with a certain terse brightness,"are n''t you dressed yet? |
| 14744 | Why? |
| 14744 | Will you come too, Maggie? |
| 14744 | Will you do me a favor? |
| 14744 | Will you do me the favor of marrying me? |
| 14744 | Wo n''t you come in and sit down? |
| 14744 | Wo n''t you take it? |
| 14744 | Would n''t a rope round her be some help? 14744 Ye lost it?" |
| 14744 | Yes? 14744 You do n''t mean Sarah Norton?" |
| 14744 | You knew he got his appointment? |
| 14744 | You think it was God? 14744 You wo n''t beseech him?" |
| 14744 | You''re not going to play some dreadful joke on him? |
| 14744 | You''re not going to put him into any masquerade?--to make him anything but what he is? |
| 14744 | ''It''s funny when you feel that way,''ai n''t it?" |
| 14744 | ''Miss Sibyl?'' |
| 14744 | Again he repeated,"What''s the matter with you?" |
| 14744 | Am I? |
| 14744 | And Gertrude? |
| 14744 | And oh, what do you think I heard in the crowd at Manly''s once? |
| 14744 | And who knows but that such dream- children, as she called those two little girls, were more satisfactory in the end than real children? |
| 14744 | And you believe it''s a holy war, Editha?" |
| 14744 | Are we never to see it?" |
| 14744 | Are you going to marry him, Mary?" |
| 14744 | Are you sure you like him, Mary?" |
| 14744 | Are you_ sure_ they can hold me?" |
| 14744 | As she remarked it, Mrs. Custer said, in her thin, sympathetic voice,"Miss Leeds, wo n''t you drive with me back to town? |
| 14744 | Been sick?" |
| 14744 | Bertha, where are your shoes? |
| 14744 | Besides, he said, his heart was already given, and he guessed he''d better stick to Josephine, and would his little sister help him to get her? |
| 14744 | Best go down there, had n''t we?" |
| 14744 | But do n''t I_ know_? |
| 14744 | But how did you come here, Esther? |
| 14744 | But what you goin''to live on? |
| 14744 | But why, why must she be a part of this-- what was it?--this system of saving people and this kind of people? |
| 14744 | But you wish me to believe so, too?" |
| 14744 | But your mother ai n''t going to call on everybody, is she?" |
| 14744 | Clara''s thought was:"Why should n''t I accept? |
| 14744 | Cordelia, I heard you was a dead fraud, an''now I know it, and I''m a- tellin''you so, straight-- see? |
| 14744 | Did n''t an invitation come to you for the reception Friday evening?" |
| 14744 | Did n''t you think he acted curious?" |
| 14744 | Did the finer spirit of love necessarily evaporate like some volatile essence with marriage? |
| 14744 | Did they-- did they taste good?" |
| 14744 | Did you know that Mrs. Thompson has promised to donate some lemonade?" |
| 14744 | Do I look like her? |
| 14744 | Do n''t I know who looked out so careful for her investments? |
| 14744 | Do n''t I know who was always looking out for her interest, silent, and always keeping himself in the background? |
| 14744 | Do n''t you suppose I know all that you''ve been through, to come to this? |
| 14744 | Do n''t you think so too?" |
| 14744 | Do you really think you would be much more comfortable in heaven?" |
| 14744 | Do you think him so very short, Maggie? |
| 14744 | Do you want I should return that silver?" |
| 14744 | Fwhere are ye goin''?" |
| 14744 | Had you no engagements?" |
| 14744 | He had quickened his pace in mystical response to her mystical urgence, before he could have heard her; now he looked up and answered,"Well?" |
| 14744 | He is sure of the consulship?" |
| 14744 | Her mother said:"Wa''n''t Mr. Gearson in rather of an excited state of mind? |
| 14744 | How did you know anything about it?" |
| 14744 | How long have we been up here, Maggie? |
| 14744 | How long have you known him?" |
| 14744 | I just wanted to ask if you picked up anything-- a little red Russia- leather case--""Was it a miniature-- a miniature of my friend Miss Hopkins?" |
| 14744 | I shall have to write and tell her--"He stopped, and she asked,"Would you like me to write too, George?" |
| 14744 | I wonder if he remembers that episode?" |
| 14744 | If I do n''t come, you''ll understand?" |
| 14744 | Is it glorious to break the peace of the world?" |
| 14744 | Is n''t it four years? |
| 14744 | Is_ she_ lucky?" |
| 14744 | It''s terrible hot, ai n''t it?" |
| 14744 | Julia and she were stage- struck together, and where was Julia-- or Corynne Belvedere, as she now called herself? |
| 14744 | Leave him be-- see?" |
| 14744 | Mary, will you marry me?" |
| 14744 | Not let the cannikin clink? |
| 14744 | Not let the soldier drink? |
| 14744 | Of what consequence was the too pronounced blue of her dress in comparison with the light of happiness in her dear face? |
| 14744 | Oh, what had been her inner life during these last two years, when it had gone on beside his own, while he was too busy to attend? |
| 14744 | Or does he paint through a kind of inspired carelessness, and as the line obeys the eye and hand, so does the emotion live in the line?''" |
| 14744 | Shall I run out and ask him about those cloth- of- gold roses? |
| 14744 | She dropped dark hints that frightened Lorania, who would sometimes piteously demand,"Do n''t you think he_ could_ care for me-- for-- for myself?" |
| 14744 | She knows my''pinion of her-- see?" |
| 14744 | She thrilled with the sense of the arm round her; what if that should be lost? |
| 14744 | Sibyl Hopkins, you heartless child, what are you laughing at?" |
| 14744 | Spy and then paint, or paint and find I''ve spied? |
| 14744 | The babel-- did the reader ever walk up Forsyth Street on a hot night, into Second Avenue, and across to Avenue A, and up to Tompkins Park? |
| 14744 | The seated woman turned her head round and up, and asked the woman behind her chair,"_ Who_ did you say?" |
| 14744 | Then Miss Snell appeared at the door, and exclaimed, in delighted surprise:"How_ do_ you do? |
| 14744 | Was it better to remain on idealistic spectator such as she-- than to run the risks of realization? |
| 14744 | Was n''t it embarrassing for Kittie and Mabel? |
| 14744 | Was she as slender as I?" |
| 14744 | Was there, she asked herself, something in realization that inevitably lost you the dream? |
| 14744 | Was to incarnate an ideal to materialize it? |
| 14744 | Well, ca n''t we make them come out right? |
| 14744 | Well, what next?" |
| 14744 | What are they pleased to discover?" |
| 14744 | What do you mean about Paris?" |
| 14744 | What do you think?" |
| 14744 | What girl ai n''t crushed on ice- cream, I''d like to know?" |
| 14744 | What happened?" |
| 14744 | When it comes to that, how do you write your essays?" |
| 14744 | Where is he?" |
| 14744 | Who put him up to it, anyhow?" |
| 14744 | Why did you not put her into one of the girls''schools of the State, where she would have had associations more suited to her years?" |
| 14744 | Why need the girl make game of an honest man who loved her? |
| 14744 | Why not talk freely about it?" |
| 14744 | Why not, anyway? |
| 14744 | Why should n''t this thing have been settled reasonably?" |
| 14744 | Winslow?" |
| 14744 | Would n''t you like to have our pasture too?" |
| 14744 | You know? |
| 14744 | You''ve had yours,''ai n''t you?" |
| 14744 | You-- wouldn''t ask''em anything?" |
| 14744 | _ Now!_""Will you hold me? |
| 14744 | ai n''t they our things, Joe?" |
| 14744 | and,"Say, Tilly, what kind er cream is dat you''re feedin''your face wid?") |
| 14744 | he began,"may I ask how is your aunt?" |
| 14744 | said she,"do you think I do n''t know what you''ve done? |
| 14049 | A key? |
| 14049 | A question or two? 14049 About Absalom, or about someone else?" |
| 14049 | Absalom was to have got a gold lacquer bowl that you ordered from Mhtoon Pah? |
| 14049 | And Heath, what did Heath say? |
| 14049 | And I trust thy business hath prospered with thee? |
| 14049 | And Joicey? |
| 14049 | And besides Mr. Heath, was there anyone else who saw him? |
| 14049 | And something of the same nature has occurred since? |
| 14049 | And the Chinaman? |
| 14049 | And the date? |
| 14049 | And the little boy? 14049 And what is your idea?" |
| 14049 | And yet you have to keep it secret? |
| 14049 | Any news? |
| 14049 | Anyhow, you saw Absalom? |
| 14049 | Are these the deductions of one evening? 14049 Are you_ worried_ about it?" |
| 14049 | Art thou bidden? |
| 14049 | But is it likely that Hartley will ask me? |
| 14049 | But when, and how? 14049 But you''ll stay for a bit?" |
| 14049 | But_ why_,_ why_? |
| 14049 | By the way, was n''t Absalom, old Mhtoon Pah''s assistant, once a dressing- boy or something in your establishment? |
| 14049 | By the way,said Wilder carelessly,"was it ever discovered how that fellow Rydal got clear of the country?" |
| 14049 | By the way,she said carelessly,"have you found that wretched little Absalom yet? |
| 14049 | Ca n''t you drop it? |
| 14049 | Can I help? |
| 14049 | Can I speak to you for a moment? |
| 14049 | Can you give me any opinion? 14049 Can you remember anything at all of what you were doing on the evening of July the twenty- ninth?" |
| 14049 | Can you tell me when you saw him? |
| 14049 | Can your boy look after me for a few days? |
| 14049 | Canst thou stand by thyself? |
| 14049 | Come, then,said the police officer abruptly,"who did you see? |
| 14049 | Did Rydal''s disappearance affect you at all, personally? |
| 14049 | Did he speak of Absalom? |
| 14049 | Did you bring any cigars down? |
| 14049 | Did you go down Paradise Street just after sunset? |
| 14049 | Did you see him come back? 14049 Did you see him?" |
| 14049 | Did your last job work out? |
| 14049 | Do I? |
| 14049 | Do you believe he was listening? |
| 14049 | Do you happen to know that Mhtoon Pah was looking for a bowl of gold lacquer, and that he sent his boy Absalom here to get it? |
| 14049 | Do you recall the evening of the twenty- ninth? |
| 14049 | Do you suppose that he got away disguised? |
| 14049 | Dost thou sell beautiful things, Leh Shin? |
| 14049 | Evidence? |
| 14049 | Forgive me for pelting you with questions, but did you see Mr. Heath that evening? |
| 14049 | Hartley, impertinent? |
| 14049 | Has he been long like this? |
| 14049 | Has the man reappeared since? |
| 14049 | He was away from the curio shop that night, you say? |
| 14049 | He was quite honest, I suppose? |
| 14049 | Heath never explained anything? |
| 14049 | How can you say that? 14049 How could I see him come back?" |
| 14049 | How do I know it? |
| 14049 | I assure you that I will, but even when I do, you see what a position the least publicity places me in? |
| 14049 | I hope you have n''t been bored? |
| 14049 | I suppose I was right? |
| 14049 | I suppose you have n''t got the lacquer bowl since? |
| 14049 | I understand,said Coryndon,"the warrant was issued about noon the same day?" |
| 14049 | I will see what Mr. Hartley will do, but if you drag in my name or refer him to me you will do yourself no good, do you hear? 14049 I_ think_ not, but who can tell? |
| 14049 | In what house am I to seek him, assistant of the widower and the childless? |
| 14049 | Is anything the matter? |
| 14049 | Is he a devil? |
| 14049 | Is it not written that none may rise so high, or plunge so deep, that he does not follow the hidden path to the hidden end? 14049 Is it true that I can save you from that?" |
| 14049 | Is my bath prepared, Shiraz? 14049 Is my bath ready, Shiraz?" |
| 14049 | Is not the time ripe, O wise old man, is not the hour come when thou mayst go to the house of the white Sahib and demand a piece for closed lips? |
| 14049 | Is the Sahib awake? |
| 14049 | It strikes you, does n''t it? |
| 14049 | Jewels, jewels? 14049 July the twenty- ninth?" |
| 14049 | Knowest thou of the story of Shiraz, the Punjabi? |
| 14049 | Leh Shin? 14049 May I come in?" |
| 14049 | May I send in my card? |
| 14049 | Mhtoon Pah is the man who has the curio shop? |
| 14049 | Night after night have I stood outside his shop, but who may enter through a locked door? 14049 Not after this?" |
| 14049 | Now, Mhtoon Pah, are you quite sure that it was Mr. Heath that you saw that evening? |
| 14049 | Now, what_ are_ you trying to get out of me, Mr. Hartley? 14049 Oh, are you?" |
| 14049 | Overdo what? |
| 14049 | Paradise Street? 14049 Perhaps you remember seeing me? |
| 14049 | Say? 14049 Shall I tell you why? |
| 14049 | Shall you be away long, do you suppose? |
| 14049 | So she is a friend of Hartley''s? |
| 14049 | So thou art back, Mountain of Wisdom? |
| 14049 | So thou hast news for me, unclean one? 14049 So thy devils have not yet caught thee and scalded thee with oil, or burned thee in quicklime?" |
| 14049 | That means that you have cleared Heath? |
| 14049 | That was early on the morning of July the twenty- ninth? |
| 14049 | That was what she said? |
| 14049 | The Padré Sahib is out? |
| 14049 | Then that was July the twenty- ninth? |
| 14049 | There is nothing the matter with you, is there, Joicey? |
| 14049 | Thou art certain of this? |
| 14049 | Thy friend is under the hand of devils? |
| 14049 | Up to your mark, Hartley, or my own mark, or someone else''s mark? 14049 Was he not my friend, this monster of infamy?" |
| 14049 | Was he with anyone when you saw him? |
| 14049 | Was it in the nature of the evil works of the bad man, thy friend? |
| 14049 | Was it the twenty- ninth? |
| 14049 | Was the thief taken, O son of a Prophet? |
| 14049 | Well,he said brusquely,"what''s this about Rydal?" |
| 14049 | What am I to do with these things? |
| 14049 | What are you pondering about, Mr. Hartley? 14049 What are you talking about?" |
| 14049 | What business? |
| 14049 | What can I do for you? |
| 14049 | What did you say? |
| 14049 | What evening? 14049 What happened then?" |
| 14049 | What has come over you, Joicey; are you ill? |
| 14049 | What has he been doing? |
| 14049 | What have you got? 14049 What inquiries have you made?" |
| 14049 | What is it, Leh Shin? |
| 14049 | What is my life or my reputation set against the value of one living soul? 14049 What is thy message?" |
| 14049 | What mark? |
| 14049 | What now, Leh Shin? |
| 14049 | What of thine own house by the river? |
| 14049 | What saidst thou? |
| 14049 | What were we saying? |
| 14049 | What''s the matter, Joicey? |
| 14049 | Where did you spring from, Hartley? |
| 14049 | Where is he? |
| 14049 | Where is my lacquer bowl, Mhtoon Pah? |
| 14049 | Where shall I find Leh Shin? |
| 14049 | Which shop? |
| 14049 | Whither doth he send thee, unclean one? |
| 14049 | Who can tell? |
| 14049 | Who fries the mud fish when he may eat roast duck? |
| 14049 | Who is going to call me? |
| 14049 | Who saw Absalom last? |
| 14049 | Who wants me? |
| 14049 | Who wants me? |
| 14049 | Who was the man? |
| 14049 | Whoever I saw him with? |
| 14049 | Why do you ask? |
| 14049 | Why not? |
| 14049 | Why should you be? 14049 Why should you say that I helped Rydal?" |
| 14049 | Why the devil did n''t you raise the alarm? |
| 14049 | Why the devil is he talking like this and looking like this? |
| 14049 | Will he, I wonder? |
| 14049 | Will you come and dine with us one night? |
| 14049 | Will you pledge me your solemn word to keep this knowledge from anyone who asks? |
| 14049 | Wise one, where are the jewels stolen by thy Master? |
| 14049 | Wo n''t you come, too, Hartley? |
| 14049 | Would you like a little stroll in the garden? |
| 14049 | Wouldst thou ruin all at the end? 14049 You ask me_ that_, you devil?" |
| 14049 | You attach no importance to him? |
| 14049 | You can prove what you say, I suppose,said Hartley, speaking to Leh Shin,"and satisfy me that the boy Absalom was not here, and did not come here?" |
| 14049 | You said that you had just finished a job? |
| 14049 | You said that, Atkins? |
| 14049 | You saw the Manager, and got what you wanted? |
| 14049 | You''ll do that, Coryndon? |
| 14049 | You''re Hartley''s globe- trotting acquaintance, are n''t you? 14049 You''re going to the Club, I suppose?" |
| 14049 | You_ must_ have suspicions? |
| 14049 | _ Inshallah, Huzoor_,murmured Shiraz, bowing his head,"what is the will of the Master?" |
| 14049 | _ Seem_ to suppose,_ Thakin_? |
| 14049 | Are you in any trouble yourself?" |
| 14049 | Are you seeing ghosts or moon spirits? |
| 14049 | But what do you mean, Mhtoon Pah?" |
| 14049 | But where has Absalom gone to?" |
| 14049 | By the way, do you think that Mr. Heath is quite well himself?" |
| 14049 | Can I be sure that it is not in a dream that the Master speaks again?" |
| 14049 | Could I go alone?" |
| 14049 | Could you tell me the name, or would it be wrong of you?" |
| 14049 | Did I say anything? |
| 14049 | Did Mr. Heath tell you that he had seen me?" |
| 14049 | Did he take my lacquer bowl with him?" |
| 14049 | Did you see Absalom again?" |
| 14049 | Did you, for instance, see the Christian boy, Absalom, Mhtoon Pah''s assistant?" |
| 14049 | Do you know each other--?" |
| 14049 | Do you sell lacquer in this shop?" |
| 14049 | Does Hartley suspect you? |
| 14049 | Does he question you? |
| 14049 | Does he try to wring admissions out of you?" |
| 14049 | Has he, too, been interrogated?" |
| 14049 | Hast thou these things, Leh Shin?" |
| 14049 | Have I not the tale of thy years written in the book of my mind?" |
| 14049 | Have you seen the assistant of Leh Shin?" |
| 14049 | He was in evening dress, and he explained that he had been detained owing to his hostess having been taken suddenly ill."Where is Rydal himself?" |
| 14049 | Heath?" |
| 14049 | Heath?" |
| 14049 | Heath?" |
| 14049 | Honestly, do n''t you really believe that I had a hand in putting him out of the way?" |
| 14049 | I got to the appointed place by the river just after twilight had come on--""Were you seen by anyone?" |
| 14049 | I have already told one man to- day that he was going mad; are you dreaming, man? |
| 14049 | I hope that question does n''t mean that you are professionally interested in his past?" |
| 14049 | I hope you did n''t want one, Hartley? |
| 14049 | I''ve never known Mrs. Wilder very well, but she is an interesting woman; do n''t you think so, Heath?" |
| 14049 | It gives you some idea of his percentage on sales, what?" |
| 14049 | Jewels, didst thou say? |
| 14049 | Joicey sprang up and called out hoarsely:"Who is it?" |
| 14049 | Mr. Heath, I mean?" |
| 14049 | No one had seen me actually with Rydal--""You are quite clear on that point? |
| 14049 | Not even the other person you alluded to?" |
| 14049 | Shall we go back into the house?" |
| 14049 | Shall we go in?" |
| 14049 | That does n''t give you much clue, does it?" |
| 14049 | Thou art sure that lacquer is accursed to thine eyes, Leh Shin? |
| 14049 | What link could bind life with life, when lives were divided by such yawning gulfs of space and class and race? |
| 14049 | What reason have you for imagining that there has been foul play?" |
| 14049 | What the devil does Hartley want to know?" |
| 14049 | Where hast thou hidden the body of the boy who was the light of mine eyes, who was ever eager and honest in business?" |
| 14049 | Who saw the boy besides yourself?" |
| 14049 | Why did n''t you shout?" |
| 14049 | Will you pardon me when you consider my motive? |
| 14049 | Will you tell me exactly whom you saw on your way to the river house?" |
| 14049 | Wo n''t do, d''you hear?" |
| 14049 | XIX IN WHICH LEH SHIN WHISPERS A STORY INTO THE EAR OF SHIRAZ, THE PUNJABI; THE BURDEN OF WHICH IS:"HAVE I FOUND THEE, O MINE ENEMY?" |
| 14049 | You are alone?" |
| 14049 | You thought I could tell you something about poor Mr. Heath, did n''t you? |
| 14049 | You would not do that willingly, I think?" |
| 14049 | You, too, saw Absalom, and spoke to him?" |
| 15444 | ''You are the priest?'' 15444 ''You speak English?'' |
| 15444 | And how did it come about, my lad? |
| 15444 | And the valise? 15444 And the work is all Father Ramoni''s?" |
| 15444 | And who is my master? |
| 15444 | And you did not tell them, Mac, of the traveling scholarship you won, or the offers that Yale made you? |
| 15444 | Are you not the Reverend Thomas Connolly? |
| 15444 | But why did n''t both of you go home? |
| 15444 | But why is not my burden heavier than his? 15444 But why must I be lonely?" |
| 15444 | Can you tell me, Michael, my brother,said Orville,"Why my eyes suffer more keenly than all the rest?" |
| 15444 | Dead? 15444 Do n''t I know it? |
| 15444 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 15444 | Do the others see nothing on the mountain? |
| 15444 | Do you think the Sisters will bring it back, the valise? 15444 Does this heat really come from the Cross, Michael?" |
| 15444 | Even if he died for it? |
| 15444 | Even if he were to die for it? |
| 15444 | Get me? |
| 15444 | God? |
| 15444 | Have n''t I treated you better than you deserve? |
| 15444 | Have you been to confession of late? |
| 15444 | Have you come here, Father Denfili,he cried,"to find out how well you have finished the persecution you began ten years ago? |
| 15444 | How can I pray? 15444 How did_ one_ stay?" |
| 15444 | How livest thou here? |
| 15444 | I wonder if he put anything in the collection? |
| 15444 | If you want it why do n''t you take it? |
| 15444 | Is every one well? |
| 15444 | Is everybody well-- I mean of the people I knew best back there? |
| 15444 | Is it as bad as that with you? |
| 15444 | Is it hard to pass over, Michael? |
| 15444 | Is it not so, Father? |
| 15444 | Is it possible that I will be able to help him when I get to his side? |
| 15444 | Mac,I said severely,"did you tell your mother and sister and the people around here that you had failed in your examinations?" |
| 15444 | May I do it, here? 15444 May I enter, my son?" |
| 15444 | Michael, my brother,he said,"may you tell me why there is no night?" |
| 15444 | Michael, my brother,he said,"what is this; tell me?" |
| 15444 | Michael, what does all this mean? |
| 15444 | Michael, who are you? |
| 15444 | Michael,he said,"what does it mean?" |
| 15444 | Oh, what was the use, Bruce? |
| 15444 | Patrick,said he,"is that young Baptist minister your son?" |
| 15444 | Pray? |
| 15444 | So, you knew my son at college? |
| 15444 | Tell me,she began very rapidly, is it true that no single word of a confession may ever be revealed by the priest?" |
| 15444 | The mother? 15444 The_ Grand Seigneur_? |
| 15444 | Then these burdens, Michael, are our riches? |
| 15444 | Was it ten years that Father Ramoni passed in South America? |
| 15444 | Well, if you wo n''t, you wo n''t,replied Father Ryan,"but you will say the late Mass, anyhow? |
| 15444 | Well, then,urged Father Barry,"is it not a question to be debated as to whether or not you can do anything else with the money?" |
| 15444 | What Plain is it, Michael? |
| 15444 | What did you do with the valise? |
| 15444 | What did you say you preached on to- day, Father Ryan? |
| 15444 | What has He done to me? 15444 What is a mistake, Pietro?" |
| 15444 | What troubles you? |
| 15444 | What were you saying, Bruce? 15444 What would you take back to Marqua?" |
| 15444 | Where? |
| 15444 | Who art thou who invadest my desert? |
| 15444 | Why do you stand at the foot of the hill of the Cross, you hypocrite? |
| 15444 | Will the lieutenant live? |
| 15444 | Will you kindly step to the door and ask my Chancellor to come in? |
| 15444 | Yes, Mac, but are you sure you realize what it means to you? |
| 15444 | Yes,persisted Father Barry,"but did you not say that the strange man told you to put it into the collection?" |
| 15444 | You are disappointed, my son? |
| 15444 | You did not pray, my son? |
| 15444 | You hear him? 15444 You remember Father Belmond, the first pastor of Alta? |
| 15444 | You-- you are a clergyman? |
| 15444 | Your reward? 15444 And Pascal, the best beloved? 15444 And another chimed in:''I wonder why he left his own diocese?'' |
| 15444 | And his friend''s? |
| 15444 | And your son? |
| 15444 | Are you satisfied now?" |
| 15444 | Ask your heart if you could make it? |
| 15444 | At last Orville said to him:"How many ages have passed since I died?" |
| 15444 | But aloud:"Did you tell them you had no career open to you in New York?" |
| 15444 | But it is a grand scene, is n''t it, Bruce?" |
| 15444 | But later on--_chi lo sa_? |
| 15444 | But perhaps you have never tasted Anne''s cooking? |
| 15444 | But say, Bruce,"and Mac turned to me very quickly,"what brought you here, anyhow? |
| 15444 | But slowly the eyes told me that he was coming back-- back from the shadows; then at last he spoke:"''You, Bishop? |
| 15444 | But tell me, sir, can you see anything at the top of that mountain?" |
| 15444 | But what is a man to do?" |
| 15444 | But you would n''t ask me to grow out of a sense of my duty too?" |
| 15444 | By the way, did you notice the big man, covered with mud, in the church?" |
| 15444 | Ca n''t you have courage? |
| 15444 | Ca n''t you raise your voice? |
| 15444 | Ca n''t you see that God does not need conquerors?" |
| 15444 | Could any clay be redder? |
| 15444 | Could n''t you let the Missis take care of the children at this Mass? |
| 15444 | Do n''t you think you owe the world something? |
| 15444 | Do you see the little islands out there? |
| 15444 | Do you think I can thank Him for this? |
| 15444 | Ellie is a cripple and without Alec what would we do? |
| 15444 | For what could trouble the old man here in San Ambrogio on this, the greatest day of the Community? |
| 15444 | He knew it, but was it too late? |
| 15444 | He looked to be"in"the world, but who could say if he were"of"it? |
| 15444 | He waited for some one to come and call him to the dying; for he feared people had been hurt, else why the shots? |
| 15444 | Here now you say I must pay a thousand dollars more; but where can I get the money?" |
| 15444 | How can I raise it? |
| 15444 | How can I tell him after that letter?" |
| 15444 | How could you, who have forgotten to pray in the midst of affliction, teach your people how to pray in the midst of their sorrows? |
| 15444 | I could n''t sleep, so I had to get up and wait around, hungry enough; but,"he had caught the expression on his friend''s face,"what is the matter?" |
| 15444 | If it is money, well--"Father Barry looked up quickly from his book and said:"Surely, it is not the new church, is it?" |
| 15444 | Is it not near ten o''clock?" |
| 15444 | Is it not wonderful, Father Ramoni, that you will go back with that gift to the people you converted? |
| 15444 | Is it not wonderful?" |
| 15444 | Is not that enough to say? |
| 15444 | Is this a square deal for other people, Mac? |
| 15444 | Mac interrupted me with a ring of joy in his voice:"You were sent? |
| 15444 | May I have it?'' |
| 15444 | My chum? |
| 15444 | Perhaps Slevski had not suspected his wife at all-- but had the priest not seen him outside the church? |
| 15444 | See the church, house and school, and built out of what? |
| 15444 | Shall we meet again?" |
| 15444 | The dinner? |
| 15444 | The first question he asked was:''Is he dead?'' |
| 15444 | The priest''s eyes wore a puzzled expression, but she went on:"May he even not betray it by an action?" |
| 15444 | Then Mr. O''Brien spoke:"What did you think of the sermon, Doc?" |
| 15444 | Was he not a priest forever? |
| 15444 | Was n''t I born here? |
| 15444 | Were you not given obligations as well as gifts?" |
| 15444 | What about him?" |
| 15444 | What are you giving? |
| 15444 | What are you going to do about this? |
| 15444 | What brings ye all to the''eight o''clock''?" |
| 15444 | What can I do?" |
| 15444 | What can I say to him? |
| 15444 | What could a Pole do with these Huns who have no sympathy with him, or the Italians whose language he can not speak?" |
| 15444 | What did you do with it?" |
| 15444 | What difference if I have six letters after my name? |
| 15444 | What do you see?" |
| 15444 | What does he know about the Seminary? |
| 15444 | What have we others done by the side of his extraordinary effort? |
| 15444 | What is it?'' |
| 15444 | What''s wrong with you since we came?" |
| 15444 | Who was he? |
| 15444 | Why am I unmoved to see her leave me?" |
| 15444 | Why ca n''t you stand up and be natural? |
| 15444 | Why do you not stay here? |
| 15444 | Why should he discuss this with his servant? |
| 15444 | Why? |
| 15444 | Wilcox?" |
| 15444 | Will none of the gifts count for me?" |
| 15444 | Will you pardon an old man if he stems the tide of mirth for an instant? |
| 15444 | Would Tea Hill, plain little eminence, be to Mac a new Mount Nebo, from which he should gaze longingly, but never leave? |
| 15444 | You are not joking?" |
| 15444 | You are not staying very long with us?" |
| 15444 | You are to preach Sunday afternoon at San Carlo? |
| 15444 | You hear the soft wind from the shore battle with the great wind from the Gulf? |
| 15444 | You will give me something? |
| 15444 | You would n''t want a man to work on his vacation, would you?" |
| 15444 | the old man asked with a gentleness that Ramoni could not apprehend,"and you can not sleep?" |
| 14542 | About how many do you think there are here? |
| 14542 | About how soon,he insinuated,"can you be ready?" |
| 14542 | Ai n''t it fierce? |
| 14542 | Ai n''t she a peach? 14542 Ai n''t she asked yuh yet?" |
| 14542 | Ai n''t there any joints in your arms? |
| 14542 | Ai n''t there anything to give him? |
| 14542 | Ai n''t yuh got any sense at all? |
| 14542 | And anyway, something sure got wrong with Weary; do yuh suppose he''d give up Glory deliberately? 14542 And she-- she said you had to leave home-- in the night--""Oh, she did, eh? |
| 14542 | And whereabouts will I find this lovely specimen uh manhood? |
| 14542 | And you married Spikes; what can_ I_ do about it? |
| 14542 | Are yuh a low- down, lying sneak of a woman- fighter, that ai n''t got nerve enough to stand up square to a ten- year- old boy? |
| 14542 | Are yuh happy to meet Milk River Pink? |
| 14542 | Are yuh hurt, Irish? |
| 14542 | Are yuh whipped to a finish, so that yuh do n''t want any more trouble with anybody? |
| 14542 | Because you found him? 14542 Bronco- buster?" |
| 14542 | But I knew you''d come back when you heard I-- Have-- have you seen Spikes, Ira? |
| 14542 | But what about the rest oh the bunch? |
| 14542 | Ca n''t we turn her loose, Girlie? |
| 14542 | Ca n''t yuh dig a little speed into that cayuse with your heels, Dock? |
| 14542 | D''yuh think that critter will quit the bunch ag''in to- night? |
| 14542 | Did he bring the horses? |
| 14542 | Did you carry it in your arms, or--"The calf? 14542 Did you?" |
| 14542 | Did yuh say your name was Ira Mallory, and do yuh mind how they used to mix us up in school, when we were both kids? 14542 Do n''t you want to ride Glory a ways? |
| 14542 | Do n''t yuh see? 14542 Do yuh know where we''re headed for?" |
| 14542 | Do yuh see that bunch uh red loco over there by the organ? |
| 14542 | Does one man own all those cows? |
| 14542 | Down the creek a piece-- yuh mind where that old sandbar runs half across? 14542 Feel all right, Chip?" |
| 14542 | Feel bad anywhere? |
| 14542 | Going to work for the outfit? |
| 14542 | Got anything yuh want to bet on that? |
| 14542 | Happy, how many horses did yuh ride out to camp? |
| 14542 | Have you forgotten how to_ waltz_, Will? 14542 Have yuh got a written guarantee from Glory, that he''ll run?" |
| 14542 | He wo n''t let his gun get empty-- see? 14542 He''s sure tearing it off in large chunks, ai n''t he? |
| 14542 | Hey? 14542 How did yuh like the dance?" |
| 14542 | How do you spell that second shift? |
| 14542 | How do yuh stack up? |
| 14542 | How long is Myrt going to stay? |
| 14542 | How many times must I say I''m sorry, Schoolma''am? 14542 How yuh coming?" |
| 14542 | How yuh was, already, Dutchy? 14542 How''s everything? |
| 14542 | I feel as if-- what''s that? |
| 14542 | I guess I''d better go after him; what do yuh think? |
| 14542 | I wonder who those silver- mounted spurs are for, there on the tree? 14542 I''m both him, am I?" |
| 14542 | If it is n''t too personal-- er-- is there a-- that is, are you----"An outlaw? |
| 14542 | Is he dead? |
| 14542 | Is n''t Johnny here, yet? |
| 14542 | Is that something nice, Girlie? |
| 14542 | Maybe-- but--"Do yuh think we are n''t well enough acquainted? |
| 14542 | Never saw so many cattle in one bunch before, did yuh? |
| 14542 | Not toward Len Adams, were you? |
| 14542 | Now, would n''t that jostle yuh? 14542 Now, would n''t that jostle yuh?" |
| 14542 | Say hello to me-- won''t you, Girlie? |
| 14542 | Say--Pink''s fists kneaded energetically Cal''s suffering diaphragm.--"are yuh-- all-- ba- a- d?" |
| 14542 | Say, Weary,spoke up Jack Bates,"ai n''t there going to be any female girls in this opera troupe?" |
| 14542 | Say, ca n''t we cut out the welcome and sail in anyway? 14542 Say, how do yuh stack up, Cal?" |
| 14542 | Say, what was that yarn Myrt Forsyth told yuh about me? |
| 14542 | Say, who the devil are yuh anyhow? |
| 14542 | Say, you never heard me sing, did yuh? 14542 Say,"he began in the sunny, drawly voice that was good to hear,"what''s the joke?" |
| 14542 | Sick, Bill? |
| 14542 | Uh course we''ll get through-- we''ve_ got_ to; what d''yuh suppose we''ve been tearing the bone out for the last three weeks for? |
| 14542 | Watch the way his jaw hangs down, will yuh? 14542 We told Patsy we''d run onto a-- den--""Oh, shut up, ca n''t yuh?" |
| 14542 | We''ve got to be there by ten o''clock, so as to help the girls cut the cake and round up all the ham sandwiches; have n''t we, Weary? |
| 14542 | Weary Davidson, how long have you been standing there? 14542 Well, are n''t you going to_ do_ anything?" |
| 14542 | Well, are yuh going to? |
| 14542 | Well, how the deuce would he come by a Rocking R horse? 14542 Well?" |
| 14542 | Wha- at? |
| 14542 | What did you mean, a while back, about me sneaking away from Chadville? 14542 What do_ you_ know about horses?" |
| 14542 | What horse are you going to take? |
| 14542 | What if I''d kept on being a fool-- and had n''t come back at all, Girlie? |
| 14542 | What made yuh chase me off? |
| 14542 | What must I do? |
| 14542 | What particular brand of hell has he been making for you? |
| 14542 | What purpose? 14542 What the devil''s the matter with that hot water?" |
| 14542 | What went with it, Cal? |
| 14542 | What''n thunder do I want to go t''camp for? |
| 14542 | What''re them? |
| 14542 | What''s good for tincaneetis, I wonder? |
| 14542 | What''s the matter? 14542 What''s the matter?" |
| 14542 | What''s wrong with Weary? 14542 What-- can-- you-- do-- about it? |
| 14542 | Where did yuh pluck that modest flower, Chip? |
| 14542 | Which end of a jag is this? |
| 14542 | Who are_ you_ going to take, Weary? |
| 14542 | Who''ll push, when the school- ma''am wants to swing? 14542 Who''ll stir the lemonade and help pass the sandwiches?" |
| 14542 | Who''s going to pilot the schoolma''am? |
| 14542 | Why did n''t he come out with you, then? |
| 14542 | Why do n''t you give it up, then, and get a position at something else? |
| 14542 | Why do n''t yuh throw it out uh yuh, yuh big, long- jawed croaker? |
| 14542 | Why poor fellow? |
| 14542 | Why that elaborate disguise of respectability? |
| 14542 | Why, do n''t you_ know_? 14542 Why, yuh going to pull out while your hide''s whole?" |
| 14542 | Will yuh be my friend? 14542 With the door shut and locked?" |
| 14542 | Would it stand without being tied? |
| 14542 | Ye- e- s? |
| 14542 | You are n''t a train- robber or a horsethief, or-- anything, are you? |
| 14542 | You knew him before tonight? |
| 14542 | You see dass? 14542 You see?" |
| 14542 | You used to know her? |
| 14542 | You''d go, would n''t you, if I was-- well, say your brother? |
| 14542 | You''re hurt, somehow, ai n''t yuh? |
| 14542 | Your pinto''ll lead, wo n''t he? |
| 14542 | Yours played out? |
| 14542 | Yuh will try to fool your betters, will yuh? |
| 14542 | Yuh wo n''t crawfish on me, if I tell yuh? |
| 14542 | Yuh would, eh? |
| 14542 | _ Did_ you? |
| 14542 | _ Knew_ him? 14542 Ai n''t Shorty here, yet? |
| 14542 | Ai n''t he had plenty uh time t''foller me out and enjoy his little joke? |
| 14542 | Ai n''t you one uh them?" |
| 14542 | Ai n''t yuh got any manners? |
| 14542 | And being lectured was not at all what he had expected from the schoolma''am-- and who can fathom the mind of a man? |
| 14542 | And how did yuh happen to have your dances booked forty- in- advance, the other night? |
| 14542 | And just how much did he mean by being due to drift? |
| 14542 | And what makes yuh so mean to me, lately? |
| 14542 | And where''d he git that horse? |
| 14542 | And why had she been so utterly hateful, after waiting and watching, night after night, for him to come? |
| 14542 | And will yuh take a jaunt over Eagle Butte way with me next Sunday-- if I can get off?" |
| 14542 | Are punchers so damn scarce in this neck uh the woods, that yuh''ve got to shanghai a man in order to make a full crew?" |
| 14542 | Are you going to leave me to bear Spikes''abuse always?" |
| 14542 | Are you-- but of_ course_ you must be_ acquainted_ with him, living in the same_ neighborhood_?" |
| 14542 | Back to stay?" |
| 14542 | But they''ll think-- it''s just drowning, if they do n''t find-- me with a bullet or two-- Ca n''t yuh_ see_?" |
| 14542 | But--""Maybe,"hazarded Weary mildly,"you''d kinda like to see--_her_--a widow?" |
| 14542 | By the way, how shall I write you on the book?" |
| 14542 | Ca n''t yuh see-- how I feel? |
| 14542 | Davidson?" |
| 14542 | Did he"--she spoke solemnly--"did he_ mur- r_der ten people, old men and children, and throw their bodies into-- a_ well_?" |
| 14542 | Did n''t he get pretty hungry?" |
| 14542 | Did you come back to ask me that?" |
| 14542 | Do brothers always act like this?" |
| 14542 | Do yah suppose yuh could find a horse if he was staked ten feet in front of your nose? |
| 14542 | Do yuh like that name? |
| 14542 | Do yuh think it drips sweetness and poetry, like a card uh honey?" |
| 14542 | Got an outfit?" |
| 14542 | Got any pie in this man''s cow- camp?" |
| 14542 | Has it been that long?" |
| 14542 | Hasn''t-- hasn''t it_ followed_ him?" |
| 14542 | Have him saddled up right away, will yuh? |
| 14542 | How do you like her?" |
| 14542 | How else would I carry it?" |
| 14542 | How often can you come and rehearse?" |
| 14542 | How''s everything?" |
| 14542 | I came by here last night at five minutes after four, and you were n''t in sight anywhere; was yesterday a holiday?" |
| 14542 | I hope this is quite plain to you?" |
| 14542 | I''m hard to kill, or I''d have been-- dead-- What I want to know-- will yuh do what I-- said? |
| 14542 | If I should dance with you again,--_did_ I dance with you?" |
| 14542 | Is Weary sick?" |
| 14542 | Is he balky?" |
| 14542 | Is it very hard work?" |
| 14542 | Is-- is my hat on crooked, or-- or anything?" |
| 14542 | It was the one beginning, according to Cal''s version: Twinkle, Twinkle little star, What in thunder are you at? |
| 14542 | It wo n''t go off sudden and unexpected, will it? |
| 14542 | Now, where''d yuh get off at?" |
| 14542 | Or Len Adams? |
| 14542 | Out of some old Indian grave? |
| 14542 | Percival Cadwolloper-- what?" |
| 14542 | Say, did yuh ever hear uh old Eagle Creek Smith, of the Cross L, or Rowdy Vaughan, or a fellow up on Milk River they call Pink?" |
| 14542 | See? |
| 14542 | Seeing they mentioned her, would some of them tell her hello for him-- and so long? |
| 14542 | Shall I get yuh something to take with it?" |
| 14542 | So I say again, what can_ I_ do about it?" |
| 14542 | Still, how could he be expected to know what the blamed stuff was? |
| 14542 | The schoolma''am? |
| 14542 | The wind came and fluttered her skirts--"What''s the matter, Bill? |
| 14542 | They''ve been put on since this afternoon-- can''t yuh stretch your neck enough to read the name, Cal? |
| 14542 | Think we''ll be in time to help Patsy? |
| 14542 | Thump me with a rope, will yuh?" |
| 14542 | Was it at a dance? |
| 14542 | Was it poker, or billiards? |
| 14542 | Was it possible Weary was acquiring an irritable temper? |
| 14542 | Weary drunk? |
| 14542 | Weary loadin''me, was he? |
| 14542 | Weary?" |
| 14542 | Well, and where were yuh cached last Sunday?" |
| 14542 | Were you ever lynched?" |
| 14542 | What could a man do after a hint as broad as that one? |
| 14542 | What for do you dees t''ing? |
| 14542 | What the devil d''yuh want to look so much like me, for? |
| 14542 | What the dickens ails you fellows, anyhow? |
| 14542 | What would it profit him to argue with a drunken man? |
| 14542 | What you two gazabos making medicine about?" |
| 14542 | What yuh going to do about it? |
| 14542 | What''s your trade?" |
| 14542 | When did_ you_ get back?" |
| 14542 | When was he coming back? |
| 14542 | When''s the stage due, tomorrow, Oldtimer?" |
| 14542 | Where d''yuh suppose the bunch is by this time?" |
| 14542 | Where did yuh resurrect it? |
| 14542 | Why are n''t you in town, celebrating? |
| 14542 | Why?" |
| 14542 | Will yuh bury me-- right here-- and keep it-- quiet?" |
| 14542 | Will yuh let me lean on yuh in my dark hours?" |
| 14542 | Would those children never start home? |
| 14542 | You can take it for granted we''ll do what we can for yuh; the question is,_ what_? |
| 14542 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
| 14542 | You would n''t get mad at a little thing like that, would yuh?" |
| 14542 | Yuh know what Cadwallader means, in the dictionary?" |
| 14542 | Yuh mind the queer look in his eyes? |
| 14542 | Yuh sick?" |
| 14542 | Yuh wo n''t feed a man when he''s hungry? |
| 14542 | _ Weary_? |
| 14542 | _ Why_ must people whistle and make a fuss like that, Will?" |
| 14542 | _ You_ cuff my ears proper? |
| 14542 | am I the only knock- kneed son- of- a- gun in this crowd?" |
| 14542 | and where''s Glory at? |
| 14542 | and who won?" |
| 14542 | and why ai n''t he comin''on t''camp t''help you chumps giggle? |
| 14542 | do n''t he look sweet, laying there so innocent? |
| 14542 | it is, eh? |
| 14542 | or because he is here?" |
| 14633 | ''But you do not mean to say that you refuse to become a partner?'' 14633 ''By the way, where are the bonds that I entrusted to your care last week?'' |
| 14633 | ''Do you think that the world will credit the utterances of a nobody as against mine? 14633 ''What bonds? |
| 14633 | ''What bonds?'' 14633 And Harvey, can his words be false when his actions are so generous? |
| 14633 | And do you blame me? 14633 And the votes of the people, do they avail? |
| 14633 | And why so? |
| 14633 | Are any of you unwilling to swear that you would fight the foes of our country to the bitter end? |
| 14633 | Are the lives of forty soulless men to be compared with those of thousands who are yearly sacrificed to sordid commercialism? 14633 Are these words from the Psalms meaningless? |
| 14633 | Are we not sure of getting our bread as it is? 14633 Are we to extend our commerce at the price of a life for every dollar of foreign trade? |
| 14633 | Are you evicting this woman for non- payment of rent? |
| 14633 | Are you hurt, mamma, tell me? |
| 14633 | But where is the button? 14633 Can they have been told of our plan to head them off?" |
| 14633 | Disarm them? |
| 14633 | Do you have to ask me twice to help you? |
| 14633 | Do you put your judgment above mine? |
| 14633 | Do you remember the night that the news was received here that Lincoln has been shot? |
| 14633 | Do you think the Eastern delegations are strong enough to dominate this convention? |
| 14633 | Do you wait for an actual rain of hell- fire as a sign that God''s will is not being done? 14633 Have I your consent to bring about your nomination?" |
| 14633 | Have they started the car? |
| 14633 | Have you heard from New York to- day? |
| 14633 | Have you made arrangements with the railroads? |
| 14633 | Have you not seen mills closed before election time so as to coerce men to vote as the mill owners directed? 14633 Have you shot any one?" |
| 14633 | Have you some trouble on your hands? |
| 14633 | Her first words,''Are we alone?'' 14633 How am I to face the world? |
| 14633 | How am I, a woman who knows nothing of politics or the principles of government, to decide a question that divides nations? 14633 How could he have known that I was wishing for just that one thing? |
| 14633 | How many hours did I spend in convincing you that politics is an exact science? |
| 14633 | How much does she owe? |
| 14633 | How now, Metz? |
| 14633 | How shall it be done? 14633 How will it all end?" |
| 14633 | How will it explode? |
| 14633 | How? 14633 I know what you are up to; do you think that I am going to let you cause a sympathetic strike in Harleigh because you are locked out? |
| 14633 | I wonder how Ethel will act in this crisis? 14633 If I appear as the counsel of one of the miners and prosecute the Sheriff of Luzerne County, will that be sufficient to demonstrate my sincerity?" |
| 14633 | If the wearer of the robe of justice outrages his garment is it to remain an invulnerable shield against our righteous condemnation? 14633 In what way?" |
| 14633 | Is the bankrupting of men to be compared with the heinous crime of enslaving children? 14633 Is the right to check competition by the use of the torch to be conceded to him? |
| 14633 | Is there any way of complying with this request? |
| 14633 | Is this a wholesale butchery planned by Anarchists, or is it a plot of the Mafia? |
| 14633 | Lead to bloodshed? 14633 Martyrs or Murderers?" |
| 14633 | Mr. Benson, will you telephone to the Inter- State Railroad and ask when the next train leaves for Wilkes- Barre? 14633 Mr. Trueman, are you aware that the Plutocrats have arranged for a torchlight parade for to- night, as a counter demonstration to your meeting?" |
| 14633 | Need I tell you of the horrors that have been daily perpetrated by the ruthless oil magnate, Savage, in my own State of Pennsylvania? 14633 Nothing like having a friend at court, eh?" |
| 14633 | O, Harvey, can you forgive me for my heartlessness? |
| 14633 | Pennsylvania, what''s the matter with Pennsylvania? 14633 Shall it be of brass or of enduring granite? |
| 14633 | Shoot too soon? 14633 So you have come for your afternoon ride?" |
| 14633 | Tell me all he said? |
| 14633 | Then it is true that you are to shoulder the responsibility of disposing of the United States bond issue? |
| 14633 | Then the full committee has been appointed? |
| 14633 | Then you do not credit the statement that the Eastern delegations have become disaffected? |
| 14633 | Then you know me by my true character and not as I am depicted by the Plutocrats? |
| 14633 | Then you will go? |
| 14633 | Then you will not arbitrate? |
| 14633 | Trueman can be elected without California, can he not? |
| 14633 | Were they of my faith? |
| 14633 | Were you in the position of the chief executive you would follow this view? 14633 What are you plug hats looking for?" |
| 14633 | What did he say? |
| 14633 | What do they say about it? |
| 14633 | What do you call a fair payment for the message? |
| 14633 | What do you mean by saying that the widow has a thousand dollars to her credit? |
| 14633 | What do you mean by stopping this lady? |
| 14633 | What do you mean, Eric? |
| 14633 | What does all the advanced civilization of to- day amount to when it stands as a barrier to happy marriages? 14633 What does it avail if we send Representatives to Congress who are tools of the magnates? |
| 14633 | What is he doing down here? 14633 What is that to me? |
| 14633 | What is the leader? |
| 14633 | What is the use of the secret ballot if men can not go to the polls and register there the opinion they hold? |
| 14633 | What is the weather prediction? |
| 14633 | What is there for us to do but to fight the magnates with their own weapons? 14633 What is to become of me?" |
| 14633 | What news have you from California? |
| 14633 | What news is London sending over this cable? |
| 14633 | What right had I to expect that Ethel could descend from her sphere to share the uncertain fortunes of a social reformer? |
| 14633 | What right has Amos Tweed, the Tobacco King, to tax me? 14633 What shall we do for coffins?" |
| 14633 | What work? |
| 14633 | What would that Republic do if it were not for its public spirited men of wealth? 14633 What would you have me do with the money?" |
| 14633 | What''s happening? |
| 14633 | What''s the matter? |
| 14633 | Whatever they do then will be legal--_Understand?_Trueman looks straight at Purdy several seconds before he replies. |
| 14633 | When are you going to demand the body? |
| 14633 | When can the men have an answer? |
| 14633 | When do you reach New York city? |
| 14633 | When will you pay? |
| 14633 | When? |
| 14633 | Where are you going? |
| 14633 | Where do you propose to make your first speech? |
| 14633 | Where is Purdy''s body? |
| 14633 | Where is his body? |
| 14633 | Where shall we bury the bodies? |
| 14633 | Which one? |
| 14633 | Who gave you permission to parade? |
| 14633 | Who gave you such orders? |
| 14633 | Who is this delegate from Pennsylvania? |
| 14633 | Who then shall deliver the people from the bondage that has come upon them? 14633 Who told you that the miners intend to come here?" |
| 14633 | Who will believe that I am not an accomplice? |
| 14633 | Who''s hurt? |
| 14633 | Will it reach the President? |
| 14633 | Will the Magyar''s widow get anything? |
| 14633 | Will the widow Braun stop the express? |
| 14633 | Will you conduct the burial service over these two bodies? |
| 14633 | Will you smoke? |
| 14633 | Wo n''t you go with us, papa? |
| 14633 | Would I not take a share in the profits that were to be made? 14633 Would you like to meet him?" |
| 14633 | Yes, this is America; but, is it free? |
| 14633 | You can get your injunction, Mr. Purdy,Trueman replies,"but what effect will it have if you have n''t a regiment to back it up?" |
| 14633 | You give your horses shelter; will you let a child die on the roadside? 14633 You have read the papers this morning?" |
| 14633 | You really believe it? |
| 14633 | You refuse to oblige me? |
| 14633 | You want me to defend them? |
| 14633 | You will tell them to put faith in me, wo n''t you, O''Connor? |
| 14633 | Your wire is free, then? 14633 Against such odds can the Independence party win? 14633 Am I to look after every man who has ever blasted a ton of coal in my pits or crushed in the breakers? 14633 And Nevins? 14633 And the miners? 14633 And what is this body? 14633 Are you a member of the Committee of Forty? 14633 But is this terrible annihilation to be looked at in the light of an ordinary crime? 14633 But what is the truth? 14633 But what of the inhumanity at home? 14633 By FRANCIS A. ADAMS, Author ofWHO RULES AMERICA?" |
| 14633 | Can she tell them that Trueman is on this train, and hope to have his arrival effective? |
| 14633 | Cruel? |
| 14633 | Cruel? |
| 14633 | Did I not see that banking was a business in which every advantage was to be seized and worked for all that was in it? |
| 14633 | Did it matter that the"sticks"were flag staffs on which were displayed the White Flag of truce, and the Emblem of Liberty? |
| 14633 | Did my silence at parting indicate that I had accepted his offer to return to work as his clerk? |
| 14633 | Do n''t you remember you promised me at breakfast you would not? |
| 14633 | Do the shouts come from the militia? |
| 14633 | Do they fear he may convert it? |
| 14633 | Do you imagine that a man has less spirit than a beast? |
| 14633 | For what have we been training the Coal and Iron Police? |
| 14633 | Had I not enough to do to attend to my affairs in his office, without prying into his outside dealing? |
| 14633 | Has not this suspension of work brought distress, starvation, death, to thousands of homes? |
| 14633 | Has the superintendent said we could not have it?" |
| 14633 | Have you ever heard Trueman?" |
| 14633 | Have you forgotten what the doctor told you about over- working?" |
| 14633 | How can a woman, born to luxury, hope to find marital felicity with a man dependent on his daily wages for the means of supporting himself and family? |
| 14633 | How could I foretell that you are not an enemy to the rich, but a true friend of humanity?" |
| 14633 | How could I have been blind to my duty so long?" |
| 14633 | How could these twentieth century miners anticipate that the sheriff would massacre them on the highway for seeking to present a petition? |
| 14633 | How is the news to be conveyed to the people? |
| 14633 | I am correct in this supposition?" |
| 14633 | I have wealth; but will it restore my father?" |
| 14633 | I thought he was to speak on West Street?" |
| 14633 | I wish to know if you will cease interfering with my orders?" |
| 14633 | If we were to bring on a revolution where would our next day''s wage come from?" |
| 14633 | In selecting the leading feature of the day''s terrible news, what is to be considered? |
| 14633 | In the sixty days that are to intervene will any of these intrepid wills bend under the pressure of mental anxiety? |
| 14633 | Is New York chained to the wheels of the Plutocratic chariot? |
| 14633 | Is Trueman at your elbow?" |
| 14633 | Is it a concerted move on the part of some society; or is it the result of an inexplicable fatalistic phenomenon? |
| 14633 | Is it destined to end as many thousands have done, in miserable failure? |
| 14633 | Is it false in me to wait? |
| 14633 | Is it not murder for men of wealth to resort to such means to win an election in a free country? |
| 14633 | Is murder for the sake of commercial advantage to be sanctioned as our national policy? |
| 14633 | Is n''t that sufficient grounds for an injunction?" |
| 14633 | Is the gratification of a supersensitive conscience to be bought at such a price?" |
| 14633 | Is there nothing of importance left out?" |
| 14633 | Is there something prophetic in these words? |
| 14633 | Is this so?" |
| 14633 | It is his mind that conceives the interminable means for forcing the Government to issue bonds for the benefit of the Banking Syndicate?" |
| 14633 | It may lead to bloodshed, may it not?" |
| 14633 | It''s all right, is n''t it?" |
| 14633 | It''s strange that history should repeat itself; and that we should be together to- night?" |
| 14633 | Louis?" |
| 14633 | Once the appeal to force is made, where is it to end?" |
| 14633 | Shall we be deterred by consideration of a difference in mere words? |
| 14633 | She loves me, that I would swear to with my life, but can she sacrifice her fortune to marry me? |
| 14633 | She makes an instinctive effort to escape from his clasp; an instant later she looks up into his face and asks:"You will not leave me?" |
| 14633 | They are again upon a highway, but is this a protection against the violence of their masters? |
| 14633 | They are now, as then, unarmed, but is this a safeguard against the rifles of the hirelings? |
| 14633 | They ask not"Who put the widow of our latest victim in the street?" |
| 14633 | Was it a desire to do an act of charity, or was it as my father tells me, the act of a demagogue? |
| 14633 | Was it a matter that he must lay before his manager? |
| 14633 | Was there ever a more noble sacrifice? |
| 14633 | We will meet often now, I hope?" |
| 14633 | What are we to do, surrender meekly, or fight? |
| 14633 | What do you think he is going to give you as a marriage dot?" |
| 14633 | What does it avail if Congress enacts laws which the executive refuses to enforce? |
| 14633 | What does the alien land- holder pay? |
| 14633 | What does this indicate? |
| 14633 | What good have I done in the law? |
| 14633 | What happiness could have equalled hers when she received the news from Harvey that her father was willing that they should marry? |
| 14633 | What has caused their separation? |
| 14633 | What is being done by the managers there, to overcome the sudden change in the public mind? |
| 14633 | What is to prevent a repetition of our history, now that another crisis has to be faced? |
| 14633 | What of him? |
| 14633 | What prompted him to give the miner''s widow a thousand dollars? |
| 14633 | What shall I do?" |
| 14633 | What shall we do?" |
| 14633 | What sort of ostracism would the President of a University endowed by the millions of a Magnate, propose to have enforced against his master? |
| 14633 | What was I now to do? |
| 14633 | Where is the Attorney- General who can successfully prosecute a Trust? |
| 14633 | Where is the man?" |
| 14633 | Whither will it tend? |
| 14633 | Who can say that one of the occupants of the car escaped?" |
| 14633 | Who will dare to be their foe? |
| 14633 | Whom does he intend to murder? |
| 14633 | Why not? |
| 14633 | Why should a woman be interested in such matters? |
| 14633 | Why should not Wilkes- Barre be the centre of this national movement for a peaceable solution of the question of the rights of labor? |
| 14633 | Why would n''t he? |
| 14633 | Why? |
| 14633 | Why? |
| 14633 | Will any of them prove a modern Judas? |
| 14633 | Will half an hour suffice to readjust the market? |
| 14633 | Will it be more so than the conditions which necessitate it? |
| 14633 | You and I were at the Niblo''s Garden, were n''t we?" |
| 14633 | You were in the Homestead strike, were you not?" |
| 14633 | You would be as determined in suppressing violence as you were in preventing crime of any other sort? |
| 14633 | Your gratitude to the people for electing you would not blind you to your duty in preventing them from instituting a reign of anarchy? |
| 14633 | go? |
| 14633 | that is supposed to protect the American laborer, does it go for this end? |
| 14896 | All that being true,Chief Arkwright suggested tentatively,"perhaps you can give us some information as to the diamonds that were stolen? |
| 14896 | And I believe, too, that you once did some special work for Professor Henri Moissan in Paris? |
| 14896 | And his eyes? |
| 14896 | And his nose? 14896 And if the weight is identical?" |
| 14896 | And if you do n''t get an answer? |
| 14896 | And its value? |
| 14896 | And now, Mr. Czenki, speaking as an expert, what would you say was the most perfect diamond the world? |
| 14896 | And now, you ask, where do they come from? |
| 14896 | And that she is the only heir of her grandfather? |
| 14896 | And the weight? |
| 14896 | And then, if nothing comes? |
| 14896 | And then? |
| 14896 | And what of Haney''s description? 14896 And what was the result?" |
| 14896 | And you do n''t deny that you were Red Haney''s accomplice? |
| 14896 | And_ why_ do n''t you believe it? |
| 14896 | Anyhow, gendlemens,he remarked,"dat young man has a hell of a lod of diamonds, ain''d i d?" |
| 14896 | Approximately, I mean? |
| 14896 | Are you quite certain? |
| 14896 | As a matter of fact, were any diamonds_ ever_ found in the United States? |
| 14896 | Became of what? |
| 14896 | Black, you mean? |
| 14896 | Brown sugar? |
| 14896 | But how do you know he makes them? |
| 14896 | But how do you know they are_ made?_insisted Mr. Latham doggedly. |
| 14896 | But if it does n''t, Gene? |
| 14896 | But is it safe, Gene? |
| 14896 | But it''s preposterous on the face of it, is n''t it? 14896 But why should they do all this?" |
| 14896 | By the way, what sort of old man is this Mr. Kellner? 14896 By the way,"he continued deliberately,"who are_ you?_ What do_ you_ know about it?" |
| 14896 | By the way,he continued deliberately,"who are_ you?_ What do_ you_ know about it?" |
| 14896 | By wireless, perhaps? |
| 14896 | Den, if dey were_ nod_ smuggled in, dey are somewhere on der records of der Custom House, ain''d i d? |
| 14896 | Did she carry a small gripsack? |
| 14896 | Did you ever hear of the French scientist, Charles Friedel? |
| 14896 | Did you happen to look in the cab after the young woman left it? |
| 14896 | Do I understand that you refuse to let me go? |
| 14896 | Do n''t you know that they get every number I call? 14896 Do n''t you see what this man has done? |
| 14896 | Do n''t you understand? 14896 Do n''t you understand? |
| 14896 | Do ve understand you prove him by dese? |
| 14896 | Do you believe it possible, Mr. Czenki,he asked deliberately,"that Mr. Wynne has found these diamond fields?" |
| 14896 | Do you believe, Laadham, it vould be bossible to smuggle in dwenty, d''irty, ein hundred million dollars of diamonds? |
| 14896 | Does that constitute an alibi? |
| 14896 | Doris, my dear girl, what_ are_ you doing here? |
| 14896 | Empty, did you say? |
| 14896 | Empty? |
| 14896 | Even if we accept the proposition, Schultze, how can we raise that enormous sum within a year, and preserve the secret? |
| 14896 | From here? |
| 14896 | Gentlemen, are you convinced? |
| 14896 | Go away? |
| 14896 | Guilty of what? |
| 14896 | Guilty? |
| 14896 | Had any fares since? |
| 14896 | Have you gone through your morning mail? |
| 14896 | Have you heard from him-- out there? |
| 14896 | Have you made,Mr. Latham began, and there was an odd, uncertain note in his voice--"Have you made an expert examination?" |
| 14896 | He has-- what? |
| 14896 | Heavy eyebrows, I suppose? |
| 14896 | How dare you? |
| 14896 | How do you_ know_ he makes them? 14896 How long has he lived here?" |
| 14896 | How much were they worth? |
| 14896 | I believe you said, Mr. Wynne, that you could prove any assertion you might make, here and now? |
| 14896 | I d seems to me,interposed Mr. Schultze,"dat if der Koh- i- noor vas missing somebody would haf heard, ain''d i d? |
| 14896 | I understood you to say,the chief resumed, heedless of the note of irony in the other''s voice,"that you and Miss Kellner are to be married?" |
| 14896 | If Haney came here alone, killed this old man and stole the diamonds there would be none of these questions, would there? |
| 14896 | Is it possible that they might have been found in the-- in the United States? |
| 14896 | Is that all? |
| 14896 | Is there one lingering doubt in any mind here as to the tremendous find which makes the production of all those possible? |
| 14896 | It would not be possible to say where-- where such a stone came from-- what country? |
| 14896 | Just what was the time of the crime, may I ask? |
| 14896 | Maybe you haf_ him_ in der backage, alretty? |
| 14896 | Mr. Birnes, where was I all day Saturday? |
| 14896 | Mr. Czenki, have you any very definite idea as to where those diamonds came from? |
| 14896 | My God, gentlemen, do n''t you see? |
| 14896 | Not even the Koh- i- noor? |
| 14896 | Oh, Mr. Claflin, will you step in just a moment, please? |
| 14896 | Perhaps, Chief, there may be some mistake? |
| 14896 | Perhaps,he suggested slowly,"perhaps he had a scar on his face?" |
| 14896 | Put one hundred million dollars into diamonds in one year-- just the five of us? |
| 14896 | Rather a pretty girl, twenty- two or three years old? 14896 Say, Jew, is them real diamonds?" |
| 14896 | See what? |
| 14896 | So I should not have come? |
| 14896 | So your disappearance Friday night, and your absence all day yesterday did have to do with this old man''s death? |
| 14896 | Some more chimericals? |
| 14896 | Some more fandastics, eh, Laadham? |
| 14896 | Suppose-- suppose something_ has_ happened? |
| 14896 | That''s the diamond you examined for me this morning, is n''t it? |
| 14896 | That''s true, is n''t it? |
| 14896 | That''s true, is n''t it? |
| 14896 | The diamonds, man-- what became of the diamonds? |
| 14896 | The people there can satisfy you as to her whereabouts on Saturday? |
| 14896 | Then what became of them? |
| 14896 | Therefore, at his death, the diamonds would become her property? |
| 14896 | Therefore, indirectly, it would have been to_ your_ advantage if Mr. Kellner had died or had been killed? |
| 14896 | This is Mr. Sutton, is n''t it? |
| 14896 | Vere does he ged dem? 14896 Vere else in der United States haf diamonds been found, Czenki?" |
| 14896 | We are to assume that you are guilty, then? |
| 14896 | Well, what do_ you_ know about it? |
| 14896 | Well, what have you got to say for yourself? |
| 14896 | Well? |
| 14896 | Well? |
| 14896 | What about that? |
| 14896 | What did she look like? 14896 What do you know about this, anyway, Czenki?" |
| 14896 | What does he look like-- this man who gave them to you? 14896 What does it mean?" |
| 14896 | What is it, please? |
| 14896 | What is your proposition? |
| 14896 | What is your proposition? |
| 14896 | What kind of man was he-- a tramp? |
| 14896 | What town was it? |
| 14896 | What''s it worth? |
| 14896 | What''s to- day? |
| 14896 | What''s your opinion? |
| 14896 | What-- what does it mean? |
| 14896 | When was this? |
| 14896 | Where are they, Czenki? |
| 14896 | Where did you get them? |
| 14896 | Where is that? |
| 14896 | Which are the detectives? |
| 14896 | Who gave them to you? |
| 14896 | Who was that man? |
| 14896 | Who was the man you robbed? |
| 14896 | Whose are they? |
| 14896 | Whose diamonds were they? |
| 14896 | Why are they locked up? |
| 14896 | Why are they sent to us like this, with no name, no letter of explanation? 14896 Why don''d you ged egzited aboud i d, Laadham?" |
| 14896 | Why have you been watched? |
| 14896 | Why should n''t I go away? 14896 Why, what do_ you_ know, Birnes?" |
| 14896 | Why? |
| 14896 | Would it be impertinent if I ask who owns this? |
| 14896 | Yes,he admitted;"but how do you know all this, Birnes?" |
| 14896 | Yesterday morning,Mr. Wynne mused; then, after a moment:"I think, Chief, you know Mr. Birnes here? |
| 14896 | You and the girl decided to give it up? |
| 14896 | You are William Johns? |
| 14896 | You are sure you do n''t know this other man''s name? |
| 14896 | You are sure, Haney? |
| 14896 | You do n''t deny that you killed him? |
| 14896 | You gentlemen know, of course, the natural shape of the diamond in the rough? |
| 14896 | You held the Koh- i- noor in your hand, and you would be able to identify it? |
| 14896 | You know that diamonds have been made? |
| 14896 | You may remember having heard me mention him? |
| 14896 | You said der vorld''s oudpud had been increased fiftyfold? |
| 14896 | You will have to wait for a couple of hours or so, at least, so if you would like to take off your things? |
| 14896 | You''ve never seen them made, have you? |
| 14896 | _ Mein Gott_, Laadham, how do you know when you haf der boil on der pack of your neck? 14896 _ Mein Gott_, vere_ iss_ i d?" |
| 14896 | _ Vas iss?_ Dey are nod being send for our healdh! |
| 14896 | _ Vas iss?_demanded Mr. Schultze curiously. |
| 14896 | _ Vas iss?_demanded Mr. Schultze quickly. |
| 14896 | _ Where_ did you find them? |
| 14896 | _ Why_ did you come here? |
| 14896 | Again he faced the tramp:"Haney, do you know how much the diamonds you had were worth?" |
| 14896 | And how were these pigeons shipped? |
| 14896 | And that you would accept a statement of his as correct?" |
| 14896 | And where does he get them?" |
| 14896 | Are you satisfied_ now_?" |
| 14896 | At eight you--""Is that sufficient?" |
| 14896 | Big or little? |
| 14896 | But why did he take that useless cab ride up Fifth Avenue? |
| 14896 | But, do n''t you see, if you do n''t accept the proposition he made the diamond market of the world is ruined? |
| 14896 | But_ was_ he being taken into Mr. Wynne''s confidence? |
| 14896 | CHAPTER IV THE UNLIMITED SUPPLY"If you will all be seated again, please?" |
| 14896 | Could it be possible? |
| 14896 | Did a Mr. Wynne live next door? |
| 14896 | Did he own the house? |
| 14896 | Did these two men mean to say that they were real diamonds, but that they were_ manufactured?_ Mr. Latham''s tidy little imagination balked at that. |
| 14896 | Do n''t you know that within fifteen minutes they will have that number, and their men will start for there?" |
| 14896 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14896 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 14896 | Do we understand that you have more than these ready for market now?" |
| 14896 | Do you see it?" |
| 14896 | Do you understand now?" |
| 14896 | Don''d you ged i d?" |
| 14896 | For instance?" |
| 14896 | Gene, do n''t you see that I''m frantic with anxiety? |
| 14896 | Have you_ seen_ him make them?" |
| 14896 | Heavy or thin?" |
| 14896 | His accusation?" |
| 14896 | How did he get rid of them? |
| 14896 | How long had he lived there? |
| 14896 | How many were there?" |
| 14896 | How much did he weigh?" |
| 14896 | How much were they worth? |
| 14896 | How was she dressed?" |
| 14896 | How, without inviting defeat in the fight he was making? |
| 14896 | How, without leaving an open trail behind him? |
| 14896 | I gathered, however, that they were worth a large sum of money-- perhaps, even a million dollars?" |
| 14896 | If he had no objection to any one knowing his address, why did he go so far out of his way? |
| 14896 | Is Mr. Latham there? |
| 14896 | Is all well? |
| 14896 | Is he wealthy?" |
| 14896 | Is it clear, sir?" |
| 14896 | Is n''t it possible that those_ are_ Brazilian diamonds? |
| 14896 | Is that clear to all of you?" |
| 14896 | Is that correct?" |
| 14896 | Is that what you are driving at? |
| 14896 | Iss Czenki here? |
| 14896 | It might be necessary for him to go out there, and how could he do it? |
| 14896 | Its value? |
| 14896 | Kellner?" |
| 14896 | Latham?" |
| 14896 | Latham?" |
| 14896 | Mr. Czenki made a misdake der oder day-- maybe you make i d to- day?" |
| 14896 | Now what the deuce did it mean? |
| 14896 | Oh, there_ were?_. |
| 14896 | So that was it, eh? |
| 14896 | Sometimes she dresses in blue?" |
| 14896 | That he has smuggled them in concealed in the sugar- bags, right into New York, under the noses of the customs officials? |
| 14896 | That new workings have been discovered somewhere in the interior? |
| 14896 | The chief stared straight into the young man''s eyes for an instant, and then:"And Mr. Kellner''s family?" |
| 14896 | The telephone?" |
| 14896 | Then what? |
| 14896 | Und dat brings us down to der question, How many diamonds are made alretty?" |
| 14896 | Vere does he ged dem?" |
| 14896 | What are you talking about?" |
| 14896 | What color was his hair?" |
| 14896 | What did it mean? |
| 14896 | What does he do? |
| 14896 | What was the time of the crime?" |
| 14896 | Where did you meet him? |
| 14896 | Where does he keep them? |
| 14896 | Who knows?" |
| 14896 | Whoever heard of a diamond as big as the Koh- i- noor, or the Regent, or the Orloff being made? |
| 14896 | Why ca n''t I go away again?" |
| 14896 | Would a man with a million dollars''worth of diamonds live in a hovel like this?" |
| 14896 | Would you mind stepping inside for a moment?" |
| 14896 | You can''d zee him, ain''d i d?" |
| 14896 | You understand?" |
| 14896 | Zeidt?" |
| 14896 | _ Why_ did he give them to you?" |
| 15424 | ''And my mother?'' 15424 ''Are you mad,''cried I,''that you thus seek my life, after the wrongs you have done me?'' |
| 15424 | ''Perhaps you think to escape?'' 15424 ''Whither, father?'' |
| 15424 | Aha-- yes; a hunter I presume? |
| 15424 | All? |
| 15424 | And are you too awake? |
| 15424 | And did you venture here at once on your arrival in this western country? |
| 15424 | And do you think it''s through fear? |
| 15424 | And had you no personal fears? |
| 15424 | And how appeared he, Ella? |
| 15424 | And now-- a-- how do you call yourself? |
| 15424 | And pray which did look the most foolish of the two?--or was it a drawn- game, as we sometimes say of draughts? |
| 15424 | And so, Isaac, you have really proposed to darling Peggy, then? 15424 And so, lads, you do n''t see no trail thar, eh?" |
| 15424 | And who told you the past tortured me? |
| 15424 | And would you prefer being wedded to death, rather than me? |
| 15424 | And you did n''t inquire his name? |
| 15424 | And you do n''t know him? |
| 15424 | And you''ve come from a good ways east o''the Alleghanies? |
| 15424 | And-- and did the wound prove mortal? |
| 15424 | Any more, David? |
| 15424 | Are there any we do understand, Ella? |
| 15424 | As how? |
| 15424 | As how? |
| 15424 | At the time? |
| 15424 | But are you sure, Peshewa? |
| 15424 | But did not he, yon gray- headed man, then and there curse me to my face? |
| 15424 | But do you not weary of this fatiguing and dangerous mode of life? |
| 15424 | But do you think they''re still living? |
| 15424 | But tell me, Simon Girty, as the only favor I''ll ever ask o''ye-- war my wife and Ella rescued? |
| 15424 | But whar d''ye get your news? |
| 15424 | But what is it?--what is it as troubles her so? |
| 15424 | But what''s to be done? |
| 15424 | But when did this happen, David? |
| 15424 | But-- but Isaac-- our friends here-- are they-- all-- all well, Isaac? |
| 15424 | By the way,said the other,"pray tell me how you chanced to be so opportune in saving my life?" |
| 15424 | Daughters? |
| 15424 | Dead? |
| 15424 | Dead? |
| 15424 | Did I not tell you his life must be spared for the stake? |
| 15424 | Did I say more? 15424 Did it never strike you, dear Ella, that we are all strange beings, subject to strange influences, and destined, many of us, to strange ends?" |
| 15424 | Do they suspicion who war the spy? |
| 15424 | Do you think we''re invisible, and they ca n''t see us? |
| 15424 | Ef the seige be protracted, what are we to do for water? |
| 15424 | Even complimentary adjectives, eh? |
| 15424 | Had you no fears for yourself individually? |
| 15424 | Halloo yourself!--what''s wanted? |
| 15424 | Has he any sons? |
| 15424 | Have the red devils got possession of the fort? |
| 15424 | Have ye looked to the stranger agin, Ella, and moisted his bandage? |
| 15424 | Have you really, then, sad forebodings? |
| 15424 | How he rides!--Who is it?--What can have happened? |
| 15424 | How''s this, Sammy? |
| 15424 | I presume you have heard of the battles of Guilford and Camden, in both of which General Greene was defeated? |
| 15424 | I suppose in reality the present war with England does not trouble you here? |
| 15424 | I suppose you now consider yourself in a measure safe from Indian encroachments? |
| 15424 | In this perplexity what are we to do? |
| 15424 | Is it you? |
| 15424 | Is the great chief a child, or in his dotage,he said to Girty, in the Shawanoe dialect,"that he lets passion run away with his reason? |
| 15424 | May I ask his occupation? |
| 15424 | May I ask the cause? |
| 15424 | Or bullet proof? |
| 15424 | Or of so little account you arn''t afeared to lose us? |
| 15424 | Or that our scalps arn''t worth as much as yourn? |
| 15424 | Pardon me again-- but are there more indwellers here than you have mentioned? |
| 15424 | See here, stranger, I reckon you''ve not been long in these parts? |
| 15424 | Speak out, then--_how_ do you know? |
| 15424 | Surely, Algernon,exclaimed Ella, with pale features,"you are not going to leave us again so soon?" |
| 15424 | Thar''s my neighbor Millbanks''family--"Well? 15424 The Shemanoes--"[9]"Well?" |
| 15424 | Then you consider free agency only a chance game, depending, as it were, upon the throw of a die? |
| 15424 | Think you, stranger, ef I wanted to harm ye, I could n''t have done it without you seeing me? |
| 15424 | To what renegade agents do you allude? |
| 15424 | True,returned the other;"but what''s the meaning of this?" |
| 15424 | Weary, stranger? 15424 What discovery have you made now?" |
| 15424 | What is it, CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 15424 | What new troubles ha''ye got, Simon Girty? |
| 15424 | What on yarth shall we do, ef them plaguy Britishers git uppermost? 15424 What''s happened, Dick Allison?" |
| 15424 | What''s in a name? |
| 15424 | What''s the news, David Billings? |
| 15424 | What, therefore, does my brother propose? |
| 15424 | Who are they? |
| 15424 | Who are you, sir? |
| 15424 | Who''ll volunteer to go with me on the dangerous mission? |
| 15424 | Who''s that you said war dead, Isaac? |
| 15424 | Why, Ella, you know--"Yes, yes, Isaac-- what of her? |
| 15424 | Why, colonel, how are ye? 15424 Why, how in the name o''all Christen nater did you find out I''d done it?" |
| 15424 | Why, what in the name o''all creation can a stranger be wanting with me? 15424 Why,"answered Isaac, in a somewhat hesitating manner,"I do n''t know''s thar''s any body exactly sick-- but--""But what, Isaac?" |
| 15424 | Will you favor me with a description of his personal appearance? |
| 15424 | Will you have the goodness, madam, to inform me where I am? |
| 15424 | You are, too, I infer, a native of----, Connecticut, and son of Albert Reynolds of that place? |
| 15424 | You love her? |
| 15424 | You''d kill me, would ye? 15424 Your name, then,"returned the other, quietly,"I presume to be Algernon Reynolds?" |
| 15424 | Advancing directly to the prisoners, the renegade now said, with a sneer:"Well, my beauties, are you ready to die?" |
| 15424 | Again: What is the soul? |
| 15424 | Algernon, what is the matter?--what has happened?--are you in your senses? |
| 15424 | And so you''re Simon Girty, hey? |
| 15424 | And would the white chief give him the death of a warrior?" |
| 15424 | At length he advanced to the side of the Indian, and said in the Shawanoe dialect, with a sneer:"Is Oshasqua a squaw, that he should turn nurse?" |
| 15424 | At these words Ella started to her feet, and exclaiming wildly,"Who are they-- who are Girty''s victims?" |
| 15424 | But how came we here, and why? |
| 15424 | But how you come all tied so?'' |
| 15424 | But the squaw?" |
| 15424 | But what child is this?" |
| 15424 | But what could avail heroism here on that ill- fated day? |
| 15424 | But what have you got thar in your arms, that seems so heavy, David?" |
| 15424 | But what was to be done? |
| 15424 | But what''s been done here?" |
| 15424 | But where are they who once inhabited it? |
| 15424 | But who comes here?" |
| 15424 | Colonel Daniel Boone?" |
| 15424 | Could it be a presentiment, he asked himself, sent to warn him of danger and prepare him to meet it? |
| 15424 | Could it be some strange hallucination of the brain-- some wild imagining-- caused by my previous exercise and over heat? |
| 15424 | Could it indeed be a dream? |
| 15424 | Could you indeed for a moment suppose such a thing possible? |
| 15424 | D''ye think, dog, it war Indians as done it?" |
| 15424 | Did n''t two o''them set out in advance?" |
| 15424 | Did they? |
| 15424 | Do n''t you know, sir, that if we wait for Logan, he will gain all the laurels?--and that if we press forward, we shall gain all the glory?" |
| 15424 | Do you not know me? |
| 15424 | Ella, child-- don''t you say so?" |
| 15424 | Give me your name?" |
| 15424 | Han''t I bin amongst''em once?--and did n''t the Lord preserve me?--and shall I doubt His protection now, when a hundred lives is at stake? |
| 15424 | Have you more to ask?" |
| 15424 | He did n''t appear to have his senses, I reckon?" |
| 15424 | How do we exist? |
| 15424 | How do we think, reason, speak, feel, move, see, hear, smell, taste? |
| 15424 | Immediately after I had finished my repast, Logan approached me, and, in tolerable good English, said:"''White man, where from?'' |
| 15424 | Is not the Big Knife already doomed to the tortures? |
| 15424 | Is this a proper return therefor, think you?" |
| 15424 | Know you? |
| 15424 | Mr. Allprayer, who tuk some on''t once for the gout; and he said as how the contracting( counteracting?) |
| 15424 | Now why do they act together here? |
| 15424 | Now why was this? |
| 15424 | Pardon me,"added he, again addressing Algernon;"but may I inquire concerning yourself?" |
| 15424 | Reynolds?" |
| 15424 | Reynolds?" |
| 15424 | Reynolds?" |
| 15424 | Reynolds?" |
| 15424 | Say, dearest, will you be mine?" |
| 15424 | Simon Girty,"said the other, with a slight start and change of countenance;"what know you of him?" |
| 15424 | Then addressing herself to Reynolds, she continued:"Whar are you, stranger, do you ax? |
| 15424 | Then wherefore should both cease?--and with them the power of thought, reason, speech, and all the other senses? |
| 15424 | Then, turning to the stranger, he added:"But wo n''t you accompany us, sir?" |
| 15424 | Those hoary headed veterans-- those middle aged men-- or those fiery and impetuous youths ever ready for either love or war? |
| 15424 | To what awful end had fate destined them? |
| 15424 | Weary, friend? |
| 15424 | What construction did you put upon my words, Ella?" |
| 15424 | What is a spirit? |
| 15424 | What more could he ask? |
| 15424 | What want you here?'' |
| 15424 | What would you more? |
| 15424 | When, O when, I humbly beg to know, will your philanthropic efforts end? |
| 15424 | Where are they now? |
| 15424 | Whither does it go when separated forever from the body? |
| 15424 | Who can comprehend it? |
| 15424 | Who shall say he was not secretly repenting of that life of crime, which had already drawn down the curses of thousands upon his head? |
| 15424 | Who shall say he was not then and there meditating upon death, and the dread eternity and judgment that must quickly follow dissolution? |
| 15424 | Who shall say what guilty deeds of the past might have been harrowing up his soul to fear and even remorse? |
| 15424 | Who''ll follow me?" |
| 15424 | Why ca n''t you be more quiet?" |
| 15424 | Why can not a dead person do the same? |
| 15424 | Why was not each placed in its separate sphere of action? |
| 15424 | Why when did you come-- and how on yarth did ye git here-- and what in the name o''all creation has been happening? |
| 15424 | Why, what on yarth be you grinning at agin, Isaac?--jest for all the world like a monkey for?" |
| 15424 | Will you share with me, and be partner of my lot, be it for good or ill, through life? |
| 15424 | You say there are many things we may not understand concerning ourselves-- what ones, I pray you, do we fully comprehend? |
| 15424 | You''d kill me, would ye? |
| 15424 | a thought strikes me, Peshewa: You have no wife--(the savage gave a grunt)--suppose you take her?" |
| 15424 | and are you really there, carrying out another of your noble and humane designs? |
| 15424 | and in what place were they to drain the last bitter dregs of woe? |
| 15424 | and that the boats of the other division, unless they have recrossed, may still be secreted not far hence?" |
| 15424 | and we are to have a wedding shortly?" |
| 15424 | but let me ask you_ why_ that life is extinct?--why that breath has stopped?--and why that blood has ceased to flow? |
| 15424 | cried I in frenzy;''devil in human shape!--do you seek me in the body? |
| 15424 | cried she again, turning from one to the other, rapidly, with an anxious look:"who are the victims of the renegade Girty?" |
| 15424 | cried the other;"start off agin, and put your scalp into the hands of the infernal, ripscallious, painted Injens? |
| 15424 | did I indeed say this?" |
| 15424 | go right straight in among the Injen warmints-- them male critters?" |
| 15424 | my gallant lads-- what say ye?" |
| 15424 | not know the amiable Simon Girty, surnamed the Renegade? |
| 15424 | of what avail was coolness, impetuosity, or desperation now? |
| 15424 | repeated Reynolds, with a slight fall of countenance;"have you then seen or heard any thing since to make you suspicious?" |
| 15424 | retorted the other, in a sneering, sarcastic tone;"but I was speaking of the defeat of General_ Greene!_""At Camden?" |
| 15424 | that thar sneaking, red- coat renegade? |
| 15424 | then you have been a spy upon me, have you?" |
| 15424 | to whom could she look for protection now? |
| 15424 | well?" |
| 15424 | what a flustration they has made about ye, sure enough, for sartin-- han''t they? |
| 15424 | what do we with squalling children? |
| 15424 | what is it?" |
| 15424 | what mean you?" |
| 15424 | where in marcy''s sake is my dear, darling Ella?" |
| 15583 | And you, Billy? |
| 15583 | And you, Cody? |
| 15583 | Billy, what is the matter? |
| 15583 | Boy pale- face know chief? |
| 15583 | Boy, ai n''t you the one who killed Hugh Hall in Kansas some time ago? |
| 15583 | But are you used to hard riding and a life of danger? |
| 15583 | But what will my mother think of me? |
| 15583 | Captain Denham, will you permit that boy to cover me with his revolver and hurl insult upon me? |
| 15583 | Do you love me now, pard? |
| 15583 | How do you make that out? |
| 15583 | How shall we shoot it off, Billy? |
| 15583 | The best way, Hugh; but what about the wife that''s now on your trail? |
| 15583 | Ther devil yer say: waal, I has heerd o''him as a greased terror, an''he looks it; but who''s with yer, young pard? |
| 15583 | This red- skin country? |
| 15583 | Waal, did yer get yer b''ar? |
| 15583 | Was he mad? |
| 15583 | Well, Billy? |
| 15583 | Well, Velvet, where will you find a camping place to- night? |
| 15583 | Well, what have you got to- day that''s worthy our picking, my Boy Driver? |
| 15583 | Whar''s yer critter? |
| 15583 | What care I for her, after I have run off with Nannie? |
| 15583 | What could it mean? |
| 15583 | What do you mean? |
| 15583 | What for come here? |
| 15583 | What pale- face boy do here? |
| 15583 | What with, boy, fists or knives? |
| 15583 | When come back? |
| 15583 | Where friend? |
| 15583 | Who are you? |
| 15583 | Who are you? |
| 15583 | Who be they, Billy? |
| 15583 | Who is there? |
| 15583 | Who is you? |
| 15583 | Who''s cheating, Buffalo Bill? |
| 15583 | Who''s goin''ter say no? |
| 15583 | Yes; but do your young men intend to kill me? |
| 15583 | You are sure it''s coming to''em, Hugh? |
| 15583 | 20 WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES SAYING, SISTER? |
| 15583 | By the way, where''s that old father of yours?" |
| 15583 | He asked,''What detained you?'' |
| 15583 | Jack looked at me and said,''Bill, how long will it take you to commit your part?'' |
| 15583 | Nearer and nearer came the rushing band, for what had two hundred mounted warriors to fear from one man? |
| 15583 | Roy Velvet turned very pale, but said:"Are you mad, boy?" |
| 15583 | Speaking to him in Sioux, which the boy understood, he asked:"What pale- face boy do here?" |
| 15583 | The next it was:"I wonder if he has not lost his way?" |
| 15583 | The old man and his sons quickly lowered their rifles, while the former said:"A friend in blue uniform, while we wear the gray?'' |
| 15583 | This served as a warning to the others, and they stood like statues, while one said:"Pard, who is yer?" |
| 15583 | Who has not heard the name of Buffalo Bill-- a magic name, seemingly, to every boy''s heart? |
| 15583 | they must pay toll; and they generally have good watches; but what is it, a woman''s rights meeting, or a Seminary broke loose?'' |
| 15519 | Aha, my lady, who now has the game? |
| 15519 | And how, sir, comes on the royal cause? |
| 15519 | And marry them? |
| 15519 | And this will really be nothing serious? |
| 15519 | And what would be said of the sagacity and discernment of an officer who could allow such a deceit to be practised upon him as I practised upon you? |
| 15519 | And you are married, Rose? |
| 15519 | Are you mad? |
| 15519 | Are you then pledged? |
| 15519 | Bless me, goodness gracious, you here, Mr. Armstrong? |
| 15519 | But come, Major Cleveland, where are your companions? |
| 15519 | But do n''t you think I made a good champion? |
| 15519 | But the escaped prisoner? |
| 15519 | But twenty pounds? |
| 15519 | But what has all this to do with Captain Fuller? |
| 15519 | But where is the woman? |
| 15519 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 15519 | Can you think so? |
| 15519 | Captain Arbald and Lieutenant Marvin, why do you stand idly there? |
| 15519 | Captain Arbald, will you grant me your arm? |
| 15519 | Come, will you do it? |
| 15519 | Dear me, and who is Captain Armstrong, pray? |
| 15519 | Did I act it to the life? |
| 15519 | Do Captain Fuller and Captain Armstrong wear the same colours? |
| 15519 | Do n''t you see the Captain has a rheumatic hand? |
| 15519 | Do tell me, Major, am I not a good actor? |
| 15519 | Do they know your person? |
| 15519 | Do they not daily threaten us with a heart widowhood? |
| 15519 | Do you know how to keep a silent tongue? |
| 15519 | Do you refuse to search for my jewel? |
| 15519 | Does n''t he look fine? |
| 15519 | Eh? |
| 15519 | Eh? |
| 15519 | Eh? |
| 15519 | Ha? |
| 15519 | Have n''t I always been in practice? |
| 15519 | Have you any news of the war, Mr. Metcalf? |
| 15519 | Have you seen my daughter? |
| 15519 | How came he free? |
| 15519 | How came the house of Hanover upon the throne? |
| 15519 | How flourishes the birch? |
| 15519 | How flourishes your suit with Miss Elsworth? |
| 15519 | How would that story sound, think you? |
| 15519 | How would you like to make twenty pounds? |
| 15519 | How would you like to marry? |
| 15519 | How''s this, Miss Elsworth? |
| 15519 | How? |
| 15519 | I could n''t bear his discomfited looks, Major, and so, out of old companionship, what could I do less than stand up for him? |
| 15519 | In the Continental service? |
| 15519 | Is it possible? |
| 15519 | Is it possible? |
| 15519 | Is it possible? |
| 15519 | Is it the modern way to make war in parlours, instead of the field? |
| 15519 | Is not the Captain in my hands? |
| 15519 | Is this the way you attend upon the wishes of a lady? |
| 15519 | Let me ask frankly, sir, if it must separate me from one who has honoured me with her consideration and affection? |
| 15519 | Lieutenant Marvin, will you go with us? |
| 15519 | May not this night''s work be forgotten? |
| 15519 | Miss Elsworth? |
| 15519 | Mr. Armstrong? |
| 15519 | Mr. Metcalf, how are your little charges? |
| 15519 | Must I lose my bracelet for the sake of a runaway rebel-- a miserable clown, who may either hang or run, I care not? |
| 15519 | Now, girls, some of us young fellows are dying for a dance-- can''t we extemporize a ball? |
| 15519 | Oh, where, sir? |
| 15519 | Only in jest? |
| 15519 | Red or blue? |
| 15519 | Shall the Captain be free and this little jest go no further? |
| 15519 | Shall we go in? |
| 15519 | That''s the point of the joke, eh? |
| 15519 | The heart of love is heroic in every age; and after all What difference can we affix, Twixt love to- day, and Love in''76? |
| 15519 | Then you bear me no malice? |
| 15519 | Then you do look upon him with favour? |
| 15519 | There wo n''t be anything positively serious, will there, eh? |
| 15519 | To which faction do they adhere-- red or blue? |
| 15519 | Was there ever such a dunce? |
| 15519 | Well, sir, have you any business with me? |
| 15519 | Well, what idea? |
| 15519 | Were you there? |
| 15519 | What am I to think, Miss Elsworth? |
| 15519 | What are you here for? |
| 15519 | What could have become of it? |
| 15519 | What do you mean? |
| 15519 | What do you mean? |
| 15519 | What do you say? |
| 15519 | What do you think, marm? |
| 15519 | What does this mean? |
| 15519 | What is he to my bracelet? |
| 15519 | What is it, papa? |
| 15519 | What is the prisoner to me? |
| 15519 | What mischief have I tumbled into now, and who is that fellow in a very red coat and a very white wig? |
| 15519 | What was the cause of those shots just now? |
| 15519 | What will you do? |
| 15519 | What''s the use of an army in the country, if one ca n''t have a dance once in a while? |
| 15519 | What''s this? |
| 15519 | What? |
| 15519 | Where can Rose be, to be sure? |
| 15519 | Where is your devotion to me? |
| 15519 | Where your willingness to sacrifice everything for me, as I have heard you swear more than once? |
| 15519 | Who comes here? |
| 15519 | Who could have thought of such a trick? |
| 15519 | Whose command is it? |
| 15519 | Why the deuce do you raise that clatter? |
| 15519 | Why two gentlemen can not meet under my father''s roof, as his guests, and not fall to tearing each other to pieces? |
| 15519 | Will it be long ere these rebels are taught their duty to their King? |
| 15519 | Will the Captain think it a jest? |
| 15519 | Will you not say peace? |
| 15519 | Will you stand that test? |
| 15519 | With wit, eh? |
| 15519 | Would it be safe, Rose? |
| 15519 | Would it not be a strange vicissitude if the finding of the trinket should be the means of losing the friend? |
| 15519 | You will do it? |
| 15519 | You will have to pit coat against coat-- where are your ladies? |
| 15519 | You will marry him? |
| 15519 | Young Armstrong? |
| 15519 | Your Whiggism, Rose? |
| 15519 | Your bracelet? |
| 15519 | [_ Imitating him._]"How would you like to make twenty pounds? |
| 15519 | [_ To the Audience._] Do you approve the Whiggish maid, and sanction her schemes so boldly played? |
| 15519 | do they all wear the same love tokens? |
| 15519 | has she, though? |
| 15519 | is it come to that? |
| 15519 | what''s this? |
| 15256 | A nineteenth century Chief? |
| 15256 | Ah, you come from Quebec, Mademoiselle? |
| 15256 | Aha, thou melancholy friend, the liver again, eh?. |
| 15256 | An official notification? |
| 15256 | And now? |
| 15256 | And the ladies return them smiles more prized than jewels? |
| 15256 | And what did he say to you? |
| 15256 | And what does he do next, gentlemen? |
| 15256 | And where commence? |
| 15256 | And where is our world- work? |
| 15256 | And yet,mused Haviland, in a moment again,"Have we not a more than Italy in this beautiful country of our own?" |
| 15256 | Are you come to fish, Monsieur? |
| 15256 | At Dormillière? 15256 Breboeuf, mon brebis,"said Chamilly, turning to the little fellow,"what is the number of the French Canadians?" |
| 15256 | But how do you propose to get the people to follow this aim? |
| 15256 | But how does such a man come to be received into society? |
| 15256 | But what can I do about this? |
| 15256 | But what did_ I_ do, gentlemen? |
| 15256 | But why do you disapprove of the French? 15256 But, De Bleury,"he got breath to say,"what is your important capacity here, that they give you such sumptuous quarters?" |
| 15256 | But,she replied aloud in her frank, innocent manner,"_ Would n''t that be wrong?_"The words came to me with the force of an oracle. |
| 15256 | Can anyone be saved outside of the Church Catholic, Apostolic and Roman? |
| 15256 | Can you fancy a race who a century ago were but ninety thousand, aspiring and actually planning for its complete control? |
| 15256 | Can you show me anything special that we can do in the world? |
| 15256 | Dans quelle terre a borderez- vous qui vous soit plus chère que celle où vous êtes né? |
| 15256 | Did he say so,_ mon fin_? |
| 15256 | Did you come to see me, Monsieur? |
| 15256 | Do n''t you recollect anything about the pedlar? |
| 15256 | Do n''t you think this arrangement inviting, Chamilly? 15256 Do you admire distant landscapes?" |
| 15256 | Do you not then admire her? |
| 15256 | Do you not think, monsieur, that my son is fine enough for Josephte Benoit? |
| 15256 | Do you think sir, that I use your inventions? 15256 Does it not appear to you that your demoiselle is sad?" |
| 15256 | Does not your heart say so? |
| 15256 | Does the gentleman take white whiskey,[G] or well milk? |
| 15256 | Does the meeting agree? |
| 15256 | Drink quickly,--Eh bien, you do not wish to? 15256 Eh bien, ma brebis?" |
| 15256 | Grace,I said-- agitatedly,"Will you give me more of your evening after the next dance you promised?" |
| 15256 | Has he actually the enterprise to try me again? 15256 Have you a geyser or a catacomb?" |
| 15256 | Have you seen it, sir? |
| 15256 | Henri, what is the Church which Jesus Christ has established? |
| 15256 | How about the man who lives for his children? |
| 15256 | How did he lose his money? |
| 15256 | How do we stand, Zotique? |
| 15256 | How does it bite, Bonhomme? |
| 15256 | How much, are you going to give me for this? 15256 How was the money lost? |
| 15256 | I do not ask you how: evidently you have known it all along? |
| 15256 | I have done my duty and what have I to do with events? 15256 I have seen the cards, Haviland; take the game; let us be partners; what is the use of dissembling in this extraordinary manner?" |
| 15256 | I hope you will not be lost to us long? |
| 15256 | If Cuiller knew he took your purse why did n''t he wake you or stop him? |
| 15256 | If she accepts him then, why not? 15256 In what pieces was your money?" |
| 15256 | Is it not a great privilege, Monsieur, to be an Englishman? |
| 15256 | Is it your view? |
| 15256 | Is she here yet? |
| 15256 | Is she very ill? |
| 15256 | Is that the fact? |
| 15256 | Is that true? 15256 Is the Bonhomme at the house?" |
| 15256 | Josephte, ma''amselle,said Chrysler very quietly and pleadingly,"do you not love François?" |
| 15256 | Madame de Bois- Hebert,Chrysler said,"have you news from Mademoiselle Josephte?" |
| 15256 | Mademoiselle,he said,"What is it troubles thee so profoundly? |
| 15256 | Mais, n''avons- nous pas, je vous prie, Encore de plus puissants liens? 15256 May you tell them? |
| 15256 | Monsieur has come into the parish for the election? |
| 15256 | Monsieur, is it possible that that is true? |
| 15256 | Monsieur,she appealed in agitation"why do you not enter the bosom of the true Church?" |
| 15256 | Must one not act as he believes? |
| 15256 | My dear Haviland,he exclaimed,"Are you sure you are practical?" |
| 15256 | My dear fellow, ca n''t we have a little private conversation together? 15256 Or shall their ideas be different? |
| 15256 | Prôneurs de l''ancien régime, dîtes- moi ce que vous faites de ces belles et riches natures de femmes, qui sortent du sang genereux du peuple? |
| 15256 | Salut, Benoit; how goes it; how is the wife? 15256 She is wonderful.--And she is your sister?" |
| 15256 | So you came after all? 15256 Tell me,_ bidoux_,"[C] he laughed again,"What are you going to give me?" |
| 15256 | The Cave? |
| 15256 | The Institute-- the fountain of all-- the gentleman has not seen the Institute? |
| 15256 | The M.P.? |
| 15256 | The whole tree is mine then? |
| 15256 | These Jesuits are most certainly humble, self- devoted men? |
| 15256 | This is the original grant of the seigniory? |
| 15256 | To take up the promissory notes of your friend? |
| 15256 | To--? |
| 15256 | Too much for four? |
| 15256 | Was the procession like ours here? |
| 15256 | Well, then, why can we not use a like word, that shall go to the heart of the people? 15256 What am I that I dare to love you and raise my eyes towards your pure light? |
| 15256 | What are you going to be? |
| 15256 | What can you swear to of your own knowledge? |
| 15256 | What did Josepthe herself think? |
| 15256 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 15256 | What do you think of her? |
| 15256 | What do you think of the friend in''Vanity Fair,''who helps his rival? |
| 15256 | What does our host, Mr. Picault do? |
| 15256 | What fact is that? |
| 15256 | What for? |
| 15256 | What is Duty? |
| 15256 | What is it that an auto- da- fé is? |
| 15256 | What is it? |
| 15256 | What is our true position? 15256 What is that?" |
| 15256 | What is the matter? |
| 15256 | What is there in this blossom- hour should knit An omen in with every simple word? |
| 15256 | What is this Institute? |
| 15256 | What may we effect beyond trying to keep Government pure and prudent, and we are often powerless to do even that? 15256 What name will you take, Elisâ?" |
| 15256 | What pig will you shear? |
| 15256 | What then is our''reason of existence?'' |
| 15256 | What then, sir,Chrysler asked,"are your ideas?" |
| 15256 | What was done to Mouton? |
| 15256 | What? |
| 15256 | Where are we going? |
| 15256 | Where else,thought he,"does he get these liberal sums to spend?" |
| 15256 | Where is he Member for? |
| 15256 | Who is Malbrouck? |
| 15256 | Who is it advises that? |
| 15256 | Who is their man here? |
| 15256 | Why did Benoit call himself Director? |
| 15256 | Why is it Mr. Benoit will not accept you? |
| 15256 | Will you sign, Mr. De La Lande? |
| 15256 | Would I be changing occupation? |
| 15256 | Yes, but what am I to do, sir? |
| 15256 | You have been in Italy, then? |
| 15256 | You saw Notre Dame, and the great procession? |
| 15256 | You seem very fond of society? |
| 15256 | You think so? |
| 15256 | You will not, then, do me the honor of a personal interview? |
| 15256 | You will troll as formerly? 15256 You would have us awake to some such new sense of our situation as Germany did in Goethe''s day?" |
| 15256 | ''Do you know why it is?'' |
| 15256 | ***** What of Quinet? |
| 15256 | *****"What shall that greatness be-- that splendor of our Canada to come?" |
| 15256 | After all was not the highest thing simply to live the natural life of the time and place? |
| 15256 | Am I not under obligations to Zotique, if it be he, which prevent my interfering?" |
| 15256 | An election without money?" |
| 15256 | And how is Madame the Seigneuresse? |
| 15256 | And if any say,''How can we attain to that greatness?'' |
| 15256 | And what is worthy of her?" |
| 15256 | Anne that I would never rest or taste a pleasure until I free the French- Canadians?" |
| 15256 | But there was one excitement which occupied everyone else''s attention:"Who do you think struck François?" |
| 15256 | But what have you to do with catastrophes? |
| 15256 | But what was the work upon which he was employed as the means? |
| 15256 | But why should I heed? |
| 15256 | But why, my dear Haviland,"turning,"why should the valiant oppose each other, and half of them lose at each battle? |
| 15256 | Chamilly turned to Chrysler as the school master ended, and said with a smile:"Do you not think there is enterprise in a people like this?" |
| 15256 | Come, where is your valise? |
| 15256 | Comment ça- va- t- il Cuiller?" |
| 15256 | Could a Government that openly granted the public buildings to partisans pretend to a sense of right or dignity? |
| 15256 | Do not disparage that motto?" |
| 15256 | Do you desire to rest eyes upon the noblest products of the hand of man? |
| 15256 | Do you know what this election signifies? |
| 15256 | Do you think we drive people for nothing, eh?" |
| 15256 | Does he like her?" |
| 15256 | Fortunately, all the children were running off among the trees.--"My sin is great:""And what is the offence, my child?" |
| 15256 | He went on:"Where is the difficulty? |
| 15256 | His father was a queer man-- the Honorable Chateauguay-- perhaps you''ve heard of_ him_? |
| 15256 | How many proselytes do you expect in the first hundred years?" |
| 15256 | How were the arches and flags?" |
| 15256 | I began to question him about several people:"Who is that man with the mass of locks and the queer beard?" |
| 15256 | I could not but exclaim,"What is a nineteenth century Chief?" |
| 15256 | I cried, no longer able to retain my indignation,"Am I a thief to associate with these criminals?" |
| 15256 | I had almost committed my soul; was it to a cup of Comus, to a fatal household of Circe? |
| 15256 | I looked around at them again; then asked:"Which is the one?" |
| 15256 | In this fashion was Chrysler delivered at the Manoir, and when Chamilly asked him"Where have you been- this evening?" |
| 15256 | Is Chamilly safe at home again? |
| 15256 | Is he not mad, to flee so wildly? |
| 15256 | Is he not resplendent, wondrous?" |
| 15256 | Is it not because they are divided? |
| 15256 | Is it not magnificent to so live? |
| 15256 | Is it not very cruel to deny François your love? |
| 15256 | Is not God kinder than you; and will he demand of you and François what you would not of another?" |
| 15256 | Is not the battle still to be fought? |
| 15256 | Is she not handsome?" |
| 15256 | It was not the Honorable, it was not De La Lande, it would not be penurious Benoit? |
| 15256 | Must I endure to be detained here till the time of my appointment with Grace? |
| 15256 | Must our young Liberals learn over again what Liberalism is? |
| 15256 | My Lord, what will you have?" |
| 15256 | My father received them with both hands and all sorts of gay remarks,"How do you like this, Chamilly?" |
| 15256 | My fren''s goin''make it all right, eh? |
| 15256 | Nor can we form the future character of the people much, but must leave that to themselves, do n''t you think?" |
| 15256 | Now what were those great aims of Haviland''s? |
| 15256 | O God, was it possible? |
| 15256 | Once he had ventured to ask Spoon himself about Le Brun''s loss but was plumply faced with the growl,"Do you suppose_ I_ stole it?" |
| 15256 | Or did it pass us, I was thinking in my weird little mind? |
| 15256 | Or what can he want?" |
| 15256 | Presently I asked again:"Are more of them present?" |
| 15256 | Qu''allons nous faire, Dans cette gallère? |
| 15256 | Que penses tu de ma chère?" |
| 15256 | Quinet, what are you doing?" |
| 15256 | SOMETHING MORE OF QUINET? |
| 15256 | Shall I ever forget our slide on the toboggan hill and my emotions in that simple question,"Will you slide with me?" |
| 15256 | Shall we enter the little channels?" |
| 15256 | She turned her glance for a moment to me, and asked seriously:"How can people aim low? |
| 15256 | Speak, act, worship, buy, sell,--who hinders us so long as we obey the laws? |
| 15256 | Tell me,--does he not?" |
| 15256 | That fine young man is your son?" |
| 15256 | The circle, all eagerly listening, burst forth:"How did Zotique do it?" |
| 15256 | The crisis approaches, does it not? |
| 15256 | The elder looked up at last"What sort of Ideal would you offer them?" |
| 15256 | The great doubt on the part of justice was, clearly, why did the prisoner disappear? |
| 15256 | The man with the Oriental beard there looks respectable, does he not? |
| 15256 | The second is incredulous:"You but tell me that to jeer?" |
| 15256 | The time seemed to me a momentous epoch big with the question:"What path shall I follow?" |
| 15256 | Then he exploded successively as before:"They laughed?" |
| 15256 | Thiers looked at him a sharp glance as he heard the accent:"Vous êtes des Provinces, monsieur?" |
| 15256 | Was it the kind of method Chamilly would approve? |
| 15256 | Were they all like her? |
| 15256 | What brought Josephte to the Le Brun dell? |
| 15256 | What could such words have to do with a dream? |
| 15256 | What did he say?" |
| 15256 | What does he say? |
| 15256 | What have we gained? |
| 15256 | What is Dormillière county and a year or two of the consequences of this election? |
| 15256 | What is greater than Life? |
| 15256 | What is the raison d''être of Canada?" |
| 15256 | What made him reel, what made him leap at length with such an insane cry, over the ghastly obstacle? |
| 15256 | What was the number of French- Canadians at the conquest by the English?" |
| 15256 | What''s the good of going round congesting your cerebrums about problems you ca n''t settle? |
| 15256 | When shall the streets of Montreal be so smooth, the houses so artistically built, when shall living be reduced to such system of neatness and saving? |
| 15256 | When the carnival is over, they present the young ladies with the jewels they have worn?" |
| 15256 | Where do you discover anything striking in the outlook?" |
| 15256 | Where is the oppression of which he makes cry? |
| 15256 | Who made you promise that?" |
| 15256 | Why do not more of you come and see?" |
| 15256 | Why do so many women simply live on a relative? |
| 15256 | Why have we so many men idling about the villages? |
| 15256 | Why is it they are so much more brilliant than we? |
| 15256 | Why is that?" |
| 15256 | Why is this? |
| 15256 | Why should we forget the virtues of our fathers; or perhaps still better their faults? |
| 15256 | Why stop at page- work? |
| 15256 | Will he honour my roof? |
| 15256 | Will they be happy in their hatred? |
| 15256 | Will they be permitted to exist?" |
| 15256 | Will they progress? |
| 15256 | Will you pardon me?" |
| 15256 | Would you have us enter upon a campaign of injustice and ill- will? |
| 15256 | Would you like a stronger evidence of our freedom? |
| 15256 | Would you like to come out fishing?" |
| 15256 | You do n''t believe it? |
| 15256 | You do not doubt your son?" |
| 15256 | You know dose gen''lmen? |
| 15256 | You understand?" |
| 15256 | [ Footnote A: The old French gentry or_ noblesse_]"Who lives in this one?" |
| 15256 | _ That is the position of the Canadian races_?" |
| 15256 | and the father?--the children also? |
| 15256 | and yourself? |
| 15256 | cried Zotique that afternoon when de La Lande appeared at his door,"How goes it? |
| 15256 | exclaimed Chrysler, pacing the drawing- room of the Manor- house, to his friend,"What will be the result of it?" |
| 15256 | my dear Genest, how goes it?" |
| 15256 | tell me,--have we really caught it correctly? |
| 15256 | what discovery is more momentous than of its profound meaning? |
| 15256 | what has been done?" |
| 14051 | And do you remember when we got to your gate, on your return, what you said to me? |
| 14051 | And what did you break in for if you did n''t mean to steal? 14051 Are you a Christian?" |
| 14051 | Are you an unbeliever? |
| 14051 | Are you drunk, Jonas Harrison? 14051 August said_ that_, did he? |
| 14051 | But sposin''a man hain''t been trifled with, Dutchman or no Dutchman? 14051 But, Jonas, is-- is that air right? |
| 14051 | Could he sing good? |
| 14051 | Could n''t I? 14051 Could n''t you join the Methodist Church yourself, and keep your wife company?" |
| 14051 | Cynthy Ann, my dear,said Jonas, as they walked home that evening,"do you know what Abig''il Anderson reminds me of?" |
| 14051 | Did Brother Goshorn venture to send me any of his wisdom, in the way of advice, layin''round loose, like counterfeit small change, cheap as dirt? |
| 14051 | Did he write to me? 14051 Did you say that?" |
| 14051 | Did_ she_ send you? |
| 14051 | Do you feel a desire to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 14051 | Do you invite gentlemen to your room? |
| 14051 | Do you know my Uncle Andrew? 14051 Do you want to be shot?" |
| 14051 | Ef I think''em, why should n''t I say''em? 14051 Father,"she said,"why do n''t you go to see Bob Walker? |
| 14051 | Had anything occurred to excite her? |
| 14051 | How do I know it? 14051 How do you know that, Jonas?" |
| 14051 | How so? |
| 14051 | I wonder ef he thinks the world runs down by his pay- tent- leever watch? |
| 14051 | I wonder for what longitude he calculates prophecy? |
| 14051 | Ich zay, Antroo, ish dish vat dey galls a vree goontry, already? 14051 Is Mr. Anderson in?" |
| 14051 | Is Mrs. Anderson in? |
| 14051 | Is he honest and steady? |
| 14051 | Is there anything against Mr. Harrison, Brother Goshorn? |
| 14051 | It could n''t be better,said Julia,"but--''"But what? |
| 14051 | It do n''t look so ludikerous as it did, does it, Bill? |
| 14051 | Jonas, do n''t you think it''s awful that Jule is in love with Dutchman like Gus Wehle? |
| 14051 | Know what? |
| 14051 | Married, eh? 14051 Middlin''peart, I thank you; how''s yourself?" |
| 14051 | Mother, what makes Uncle Andrew so queer? |
| 14051 | Mr. Humphreys, what did I say? 14051 Not a thief, eh? |
| 14051 | Now,said Bill, turning to the others in triumph,"what did I tell you? |
| 14051 | Samuel, will you see me insulted in this way? 14051 Sister Cynthy Ann,"said the presiding elder,"you really love Brother Harrison?" |
| 14051 | So this is the way you trifle with gentlemen, is it? 14051 Tuck in? |
| 14051 | Uncle Andrew if he-- if he should get worse-- I want--"I know, my daughter; you want him to die your husband? |
| 14051 | Vell, you nebber said no hoorm doo Shule, tid you? 14051 Vot for? |
| 14051 | Vot hash I tun? 14051 Vot vor ton''t you not shpeak? |
| 14051 | Vot vor? |
| 14051 | Vot you kits doornt off vor? 14051 Well, Jonas, what counsel do you give our young friend? |
| 14051 | Well, Mr. Harrison,said the young minister solemnly, approaching Jonas much as a dog does a hedgehog,"how do you feel to- day?" |
| 14051 | Well, what makes you so long a- answerin''then? 14051 Well,"said Brother Hall,"would you endeavor to induce your wife to dress in a manner unbecoming a Methodist?" |
| 14051 | What caused this attack, Jonas? |
| 14051 | What do you mean? |
| 14051 | What do you think of his opinion that God is a sphere? |
| 14051 | What have I done? 14051 What ho, good friend? |
| 14051 | What makes Uncle Andrew so curious, I wonder? |
| 14051 | What was it? |
| 14051 | What will you have? 14051 What''s this Mr. Harrison tells me about your forbidding the banns in his case?" |
| 14051 | What_ is_ the matter, Jule? |
| 14051 | When do you''low to leave this terry- firmy and climb a ash- saplin''? 14051 Where did you go, August? |
| 14051 | Where is Anderson going? |
| 14051 | Where is your state- room? |
| 14051 | Where''s the feathers? |
| 14051 | Who got on at Cairo? 14051 Who is this fellow in the white hat with spectacles?" |
| 14051 | Who told you that? |
| 14051 | Who? |
| 14051 | Why did n''t you bet, then? |
| 14051 | Why did n''t you take the other? |
| 14051 | Why do n''t they set these blacklegs ashore? |
| 14051 | Why do n''t you send us off and be done with it then? |
| 14051 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 14051 | Why do they send me away? |
| 14051 | Why? |
| 14051 | Will you trust your destiny to me, Miss Anderson? 14051 Wonder ef they''ll take him with all his seals and straps, and hair on his upper lip, with the plain words of the Bible agin gold and costly apparel? |
| 14051 | You did? |
| 14051 | You give me your word, then, that it is a marriage I ought to solemnize? |
| 14051 | You tidn''t pe no shamt, hey? 14051 ''Umphreys? 14051 A little of her old indignation came into her eyes as she whimpered,What did_ he_ come for?" |
| 14051 | A''n''t he a free- born an''enlightened citizen of this glorious and civilized and Christian land of Hail Columby? |
| 14051 | A''n''t he going with that Betsey Malcolm?" |
| 14051 | All the time that these smiling villains were by consummate art drawing their weak- headed victim into their tolls, what was August doing? |
| 14051 | And at the same time how could she satisfy August? |
| 14051 | And s''posin''it speecified as to sartain and sundry crimes committed in Paduky and all along the shore, fer all I know? |
| 14051 | And s''posin''that the dokyment got lodged in this''ere identical county? |
| 14051 | And that another very Definite Number will understand it and dislike it none the less? |
| 14051 | And then how long would you keep me? |
| 14051 | And what is Nature but the voice of God? |
| 14051 | And what''s to hender? |
| 14051 | And who shall describe the joy of a Christian mother, when her scapegrace son"laid down the arms of his rebellion"and was"soundly converted"? |
| 14051 | And would not a few words from August Wehle be pleasant to her ears after her mother''s sharp depreciation? |
| 14051 | And you listened, did you? |
| 14051 | And, in moving, did you ever happen to notice how many little things there are to be picked up? |
| 14051 | Anderson''s?" |
| 14051 | Any harm done, my dear?" |
| 14051 | Anything wrong?" |
| 14051 | But can it be possible that God, who made this world so beautiful, will burn it up to- night? |
| 14051 | But how could she tell her now? |
| 14051 | But how? |
| 14051 | But s''pose I was to hint a secret?" |
| 14051 | But why multiply examples of the half- dozen or more that I might, could, would, or should have written? |
| 14051 | But why should he? |
| 14051 | Ca n''t we do this?" |
| 14051 | Ca n''t you think of some other way?" |
| 14051 | Ca n''t you virshta blain Eenglish ven you hears it? |
| 14051 | Can I change the Reader? |
| 14051 | Come and ask my consent afterwards? |
| 14051 | Crushed? |
| 14051 | Did he divine this from seeing her there? |
| 14051 | Did he guess that her pride and defiance had by this time reached high- water mark? |
| 14051 | Did he not assure them that he felt the need of a home in a cultivated family? |
| 14051 | Did he suspect the struggle in the heart of Julia Anderson? |
| 14051 | Did n''t I? |
| 14051 | Did you ever move? |
| 14051 | Did you ever reflect on the uselessness of a landscape when one has no eyes to see it with, or, what is worse, no soul to look through one''s eyes? |
| 14051 | Did you now, my medical friend?" |
| 14051 | Did you see the pretty girl at Anderson''s?" |
| 14051 | Do ye? |
| 14051 | Do you feel that you are pressing on?" |
| 14051 | Do you feel the full assurance, my brother?" |
| 14051 | Do you know him?" |
| 14051 | Do you not see the marks of the ravages of a great storm? |
| 14051 | Do you see? |
| 14051 | Do you take her for any lot?" |
| 14051 | Do you think I''m a gambler? |
| 14051 | Do you think he''s a good man, Cynthy Ann?" |
| 14051 | Do you think it is, my learned friend?" |
| 14051 | Does he plan all those opportunities for wrong that are so sure to offer themselves? |
| 14051 | Does n''t the site suit you? |
| 14051 | Dr. Ketchup, why do n''t you git up? |
| 14051 | Ef I was to see a wolf a- goin''to eat a lamb, what would I do? |
| 14051 | Ef we blow up the school- house we''ll be''rested fer bigamy or-- or-- what d''ye call it?" |
| 14051 | Fer ef they do n''t mean 1843, what do they mean? |
| 14051 | For all she said was:"You got a right smart lot of eggs, did n''t you? |
| 14051 | For did not the Parable of the Ten Virgins speak of the coming of the bridegroom at midnight? |
| 14051 | For was not Andrew''s letter, which described the mob, in his pocket, and burning a hole in his pocket as it had been ever since he received it? |
| 14051 | For was not this New Light sent here by Satan to lead astray one of his flock? |
| 14051 | German, I believe? |
| 14051 | Goin''to the Queen City to take to steamboat life in hopes of havin''your sperrits raised by bein''blowed up? |
| 14051 | Had Jonas taken to cultivating flowers in pots? |
| 14051 | Had Julia been making mischief herself by repeating his words and giving them a direction he had not intended? |
| 14051 | Had Julia no temper? |
| 14051 | Had she not in her dream seen Cynthy Ann with a broom? |
| 14051 | Had she noticed that August Wehle, who was"breaking up"her father''s north field, was just plowing down the west side of his land? |
| 14051 | Hain''t we?" |
| 14051 | Hall?" |
| 14051 | Have you a license?" |
| 14051 | Hey? |
| 14051 | Hey? |
| 14051 | Hey? |
| 14051 | Hey?" |
| 14051 | Hey?" |
| 14051 | Hey?" |
| 14051 | Hey?" |
| 14051 | How do you learn it?" |
| 14051 | How does Hankins know that''Zek''el''s livin''creeters means one thing more''n another? |
| 14051 | How should a simple- hearted girl understand him? |
| 14051 | How should she read the riddle of a life so full of duplicity-- of_ multiplicity_--as the life of Joshua Humphreys, the music- teacher? |
| 14051 | How to take Julia up- stairs? |
| 14051 | How were the eggs cooked? |
| 14051 | Hyer, ole woman, firshta Dutch?" |
| 14051 | I ask no more than you are able to give, your respect Will you accept my life- long protection as your husband?" |
| 14051 | I''m rale sorry, to- night, as my life a''n''t no better, but what''s the use of cryin''over it? |
| 14051 | If you a''n''t tun nodin den, vy do n''t you dell me vot it is dat you has tun? |
| 14051 | If you do, why do n''t you bet?" |
| 14051 | In answer to Andrew''s"Who''s there?" |
| 14051 | In marrying him she would satisfy her mother, and was it not her duty to sacrifice something to her mother''s happiness, perhaps her mother''s life? |
| 14051 | Instead of a coat he wore that unique garment of linsey- woolsey known in the West as wa''mus( warm us? |
| 14051 | Is dat all dat I raise you vor? |
| 14051 | Is it Julia?" |
| 14051 | Is it not an arbitrary distinction of theologians, that which makes two rites to be sacraments and others not? |
| 14051 | Is that you?" |
| 14051 | It is too bad, is n''t it? |
| 14051 | It was after half an hour of talking without tripping that Andrew suddenly asked:"Do you like the ever- to- be- admired Xenophanes?" |
| 14051 | Kon you nicht Eenglish shprachen? |
| 14051 | Love him? |
| 14051 | Mr. Humphreys, wo n''t you put him out?" |
| 14051 | No? |
| 14051 | Now, do you believe in the Lord Jesus Christ?" |
| 14051 | Now, see how quick he''ll catch the greenies, wo n''t you?" |
| 14051 | On''y this evenin''Jonas said to me, says he, when I tole him you was engaged to Mr. Humphreys, says he, in his way,''The hawk''s lit, has he? |
| 14051 | Or, shall we study magical philosophy with Roger Bacon-- the Friar, the Admirable Doctor? |
| 14051 | Peart? |
| 14051 | Pin lazin''rount? |
| 14051 | Purty good name, was n''t it?" |
| 14051 | Seeing August put on his hat and go to the door, he called out testily:"Vare you koes, already?" |
| 14051 | So he joined heartily and sincerely in the song that begins:"Shall Simon bear his cross alone, And all the world go free? |
| 14051 | So please let me alone, will you?" |
| 14051 | So she said:"I''ve heard that some false woman treated him cruelly; is that so?" |
| 14051 | Sposin''it''s all a optical delusion of the yeers? |
| 14051 | The next afternoon Mrs. Anderson rallied a little, and, looking at Julia, she said in her querulous way,"Why do n''t you go and see him?" |
| 14051 | Then where would he be? |
| 14051 | This lonely life is not healthy, and now that I have children, why should I not let them live here with me?" |
| 14051 | Tid you gwarl mit Shule, already?" |
| 14051 | To- night, hey? |
| 14051 | Vot for you sprachen not mit me ven ich sprachs der blainest zort ov Eenglish mit you? |
| 14051 | Vot tit Anterson zay ven he shent you avay?" |
| 14051 | Vot vor you dries doo hanks me already, hey?" |
| 14051 | Vot vor you loogs so leig a teef in der bentenshry? |
| 14051 | Vot you too tat you pe shamt of? |
| 14051 | Was Munson dead or asleep? |
| 14051 | Was it that, being almost eighteen, she was beginning to feel the woman blossoming in her nature? |
| 14051 | Was it the devil that planned it? |
| 14051 | Was there no_ gentleman_ in the crowd who would lay a wager of wine for the company on this interesting little trick? |
| 14051 | Were they engaged? |
| 14051 | What business has a Dutchman, ef he''s ever so smart and honest and larned, got in our broad domains, resarved for civil and religious liberty? |
| 14051 | What business has he got breathin''our atmosphere or takin''refuge under the feathers of our American turkey- buzzard? |
| 14051 | What d''ye say?" |
| 14051 | What did Jonas mean? |
| 14051 | What did he mean?" |
| 14051 | What did that Jule Anderson do, poor thing, but spend some time making a most onseasonable visit to Cynthy Ann last night? |
| 14051 | What do they mean? |
| 14051 | What do you mean, my fair friend? |
| 14051 | What do you''low Jule Anderson tho''t when she hearn tell of your courtin''Betsey, as Betsey told it, with all her nods an''little crowin''? |
| 14051 | What does become of the old steamboats? |
| 14051 | What grieves you?" |
| 14051 | What had he done? |
| 14051 | What had he said? |
| 14051 | What is the matter?" |
| 14051 | What melancholy Plutarch shall arise to record, with a pen dipped in wormwood, the History of Failure? |
| 14051 | What was he doing, Mr. Humphreys, when you first detected him?" |
| 14051 | What''s goon- togs cot do too mit de end of de vorld? |
| 14051 | Who could resist his entreaty? |
| 14051 | Who that has not known it, can ever understand the delightfulness of a quarterly meeting? |
| 14051 | Who will bet the wine? |
| 14051 | Who zed goon- tog? |
| 14051 | Who''s sick? |
| 14051 | Why did n''t he say the world was goin''to wind up? |
| 14051 | Why did she not elope long ago and get rid of her mother? |
| 14051 | Why did she walk fast? |
| 14051 | Why not sell to them? |
| 14051 | Why should I try to forestall the Verdict? |
| 14051 | Why should he rejoice in Mr. Anderson''s misfortune? |
| 14051 | Why should he wish to pull Julia down to him? |
| 14051 | Why, then, make bows, write prefaces, attempt to prejudice the Case? |
| 14051 | Will I change the Book? |
| 14051 | Will you intrust yourself to me?" |
| 14051 | Will you marry us?" |
| 14051 | Will you put this burglar out of the house?" |
| 14051 | Will you resume your apprenticeship under Goethe, or shall we canter to Canterbury with Chaucer? |
| 14051 | Wonder ef he''s tuck in, too?" |
| 14051 | Would n''t somebody help her, even as she had many a time picked off the webs from a fly''s feet out of sheer pity? |
| 14051 | Would she please gather them together? |
| 14051 | Would she see her and sweep her free? |
| 14051 | Wouldn''you, honey?" |
| 14051 | You a''n''t no teef vot shteels I shposes, unt you ton''t kit no troonks mit vishky? |
| 14051 | You listened to_ that? |
| 14051 | You_ listened to that? |
| 14051 | _ You listened_ to_ that_? |
| 14051 | but she_ is_ pretty, that Anderson girl-- a''n''t she, August?" |
| 14051 | is it a shiveree?" |
| 14051 | mean? |
| 14051 | or read good Sir Thomas More? |
| 14051 | what are you doing here? |
| 14051 | what do you mean?" |
| 14051 | what''s the matter? |
| 14051 | why wo n''t you think what a wife I''ve been to you? |
| 14895 | ''All right,''says he,''but Andrew Jackson''s dead, ai n''t he?'' 14895 ''But you still believe in him?'' |
| 14895 | About father? 14895 Ah, is the shoe done, entirely done? |
| 14895 | Ah? 14895 Ai n''t you goin''to put it back?" |
| 14895 | An''be told I''m a blamed liar? 14895 An''get sent up again for more''n two year?" |
| 14895 | And are you trying to live according to it? |
| 14895 | And if folks wo n''t give? |
| 14895 | And so different from my daughter in that respect,--eh, dear? |
| 14895 | Better? |
| 14895 | But I would n''t know all about it in advance, would I? 14895 But suppose it were all true; how can mere notice from us help her? |
| 14895 | But where does the lying come in, that you were talking about? |
| 14895 | But you can at least change the subject, ca n''t you? |
| 14895 | But, mother,persisted Eleanor,"what possible good will it do that Kimper girl for us merely to recognize her in the street?" |
| 14895 | Can I have it? |
| 14895 | Come to my house as soon as you like, then, and we''ll promise to keep you busy: wo n''t we, daughter? |
| 14895 | Did n''t He do anything else? |
| 14895 | Did n''t the Lord ever help you in any unexpected way, deacon? |
| 14895 | Did you change your views at all under his arguments? |
| 14895 | Did you, though? |
| 14895 | Did, eh? 14895 Do n''t you feel Christ in you the hope of glory?" |
| 14895 | Do n''t you feel that a sacrifice has been made to atone for your sins? |
| 14895 | Do you know of any one, daughter, whose character more fully justifies him in doing so? 14895 Do you know, deacon,"said Sam,"I was thinkin''about the same thing? |
| 14895 | Do you mean to call me the devil? |
| 14895 | Do you mean, Deacon,said Sam, after a moment,"that what I''m believin''about Jesus is all wrong an''there ai n''t nothin''in it?" |
| 14895 | Does n''t he talk of anything but his shoes? |
| 14895 | Does she bring any of it home? 14895 Eh? |
| 14895 | Goin''to give us money to buy candy an''go to all the circuses? |
| 14895 | Great deal of good? 14895 Have all the children got good shoes and stockings and warm clothes? |
| 14895 | Have you connected yourself with any church here as yet? |
| 14895 | Here,as he gave a fig to each of the children and one to his wife,"how do you like that?" |
| 14895 | His signature is put on by his own free will, is n''t it? |
| 14895 | How can I help it? |
| 14895 | How could I? |
| 14895 | How did he seem to take what you said to him? |
| 14895 | How did you get''em, Billy? |
| 14895 | How''s you goin''to be better? |
| 14895 | I do n''t know what you mean, deacon? |
| 14895 | I suppose you allude to my conversion? |
| 14895 | In spite of your new, loving, strong friend,--your Saviour? 14895 Is it as bad as that?" |
| 14895 | Is n''t that putting it rather strong, Brother Quickset? |
| 14895 | Is that a dead- sure thing? |
| 14895 | Is that all? |
| 14895 | It''s a fact, is n''t it? |
| 14895 | It''s all right if he''s willing to sign it, is n''t it? |
| 14895 | May I have some of these leavin''s? |
| 14895 | Me? |
| 14895 | Me?--in meetin''? 14895 My daughter, what can she have said to annoy you so much?" |
| 14895 | My dear brother,exclaimed the priest,"which is the greater? |
| 14895 | My dear child, what is the matter? 14895 Never drank anyding, eh? |
| 14895 | Nor to teach people to live right? |
| 14895 | Now, see here, Weitz, what do you mean, to ask me a question like that? 14895 Of course you think he loves you dearly?" |
| 14895 | Oh, I believe; there was no trouble about that:''the devils also believe,''--you remember that passage, I suppose? 14895 Pay must be gettin''better?" |
| 14895 | Ray Bartram,exclaimed the deacon, stopping short and looking the lawyer full in the face,"what on earth has got into you?" |
| 14895 | See here, Sam; I need a new pair of shoes,--soft leather, thin soles, good cut; do you suppose you know how to measure me for them? |
| 14895 | Should you like a different position? |
| 14895 | That poor cobbler? 14895 The man looked kind o''puzzled like, an''at last says he,--"''What''s yer politics?'' |
| 14895 | Then you are satisfied He is God and Saviour, eh? 14895 Then you do admit that there are some God''s people besides Sam Kimper?" |
| 14895 | Think somethin''of you? 14895 Tom,"asked the father,"why did n''t you come back to- day with what I gave you money to buy?" |
| 14895 | Too small an end to be worthy of your attention, I suppose, deacon? |
| 14895 | Vell,said the German,"is dat de vay you look at the question?" |
| 14895 | Vouldn''t I, dough? 14895 Want it again?" |
| 14895 | Was n''t Servetus that kind of a person? 14895 Well, Larry, would n''t it do just as well if there was somebody here to tell the truth about it?" |
| 14895 | Well, daughter, do n''t you? |
| 14895 | Well, dear, is that any reason why you should be jealous of poor Sam Kimper? |
| 14895 | Well, well,said the ex- convict,"I wonder if that''s what it means? |
| 14895 | Well, what did he say? |
| 14895 | Well, you''re a sweet one, ai n''t you? |
| 14895 | What are you doin''here? |
| 14895 | What do I want o''somethin''else? |
| 14895 | What do you mean by wild? 14895 What do you mean, child?" |
| 14895 | What do you mean, then? 14895 What do you mean?" |
| 14895 | What is that? |
| 14895 | What''s dogs got to do with religion, I''d like to know? 14895 What''s_ he_ ever had to do with_ you_?" |
| 14895 | What? 14895 What?" |
| 14895 | What? |
| 14895 | When did you promise the shoe to her? |
| 14895 | Where''s Larry, Sam? |
| 14895 | Where''s Larry? |
| 14895 | Who can forget it? |
| 14895 | Who was it told you to bring it? |
| 14895 | Why did n''t you go talk to the preacher or Ray Bartram? |
| 14895 | Why not? 14895 Wife,"said Sam, turning to his helpmate,"what wages does Jane get?" |
| 14895 | Wo n''t you tell me who sent it? |
| 14895 | You believe He has power to any extent, I suppose? |
| 14895 | You believe it all? |
| 14895 | You certainly will believe that as much as everything else you have read there? |
| 14895 | You goin''to be a shoutin''Methodist? 14895 You have been at the office?" |
| 14895 | You''re goin''to take''em away from me? 14895 ''Sam,''I hollered,''do n''t you want to buy a load of wood? 14895 An''you think you''re one yourself too, do n''t you? |
| 14895 | And did n''t Calvin have to burn him at the stake? |
| 14895 | Are n''t they good enough for you? |
| 14895 | Are you working here?" |
| 14895 | As he said to himself,--"What can be done with a man who only believes, and wo n''t argue or go to the bottom of things? |
| 14895 | As he spoke, the lawyer took them, looked at them, and finally said,--"Deacon, how much money do you need?" |
| 14895 | Bartram?" |
| 14895 | Bartram?" |
| 14895 | Before folks that-- that''s always b''longed to the church?" |
| 14895 | Better, is it? |
| 14895 | Brace up, my boy, why do n''t you, an''finish your work?" |
| 14895 | But do you mean to say that what you''re making enables you to do for your family all that you should?" |
| 14895 | But how can I do it, sir, when I''m expected to say that I believe this an''that, that I do n''t know nothin''about? |
| 14895 | But what else can I think, Mr. Bartram, after all that''s gone on in me, an''what He''s said Himself?" |
| 14895 | But when Jesus was on earth did He give much attention to men of your general character and standing? |
| 14895 | But why should he have been quoted to me, or any other man in the community? |
| 14895 | But, Mr. Price, what I asked you was, what''s the price o''them shoes?" |
| 14895 | But, Tom, you''re pretty well grown up now; you''re almost a man; I s''pose the fellers in town think you_ are_ a man, do n''t they? |
| 14895 | By the way, have you got that Bittles mortgage ready yet?" |
| 14895 | Ca n''t the matter be arranged in some way so that I shall not hear any more about it? |
| 14895 | Can you suggest anything?" |
| 14895 | Certainly; but--""''About father?'' |
| 14895 | Dat''s de trouble, is n''t it? |
| 14895 | Deacon Quickset? |
| 14895 | Did he say anything that annoyed you in any way?" |
| 14895 | Did n''t I tell Nan and the children? |
| 14895 | Did n''t I tell you an''the judge? |
| 14895 | Did you bring us anythin''?" |
| 14895 | Do n''t I always hire him myself?" |
| 14895 | Do n''t I know, I should like to ask? |
| 14895 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 14895 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 14895 | Do you imagine that being badly born and reared can keep that girl from having the same feelings? |
| 14895 | Do you know what I''ve honestly believed for years about a lot of religious men in this town, you among the number? |
| 14895 | Do you mean to say that he ever was wild in any way?" |
| 14895 | Do you s''pose I vant to see people get drunk? |
| 14895 | Do you s''pose I''m a fool? |
| 14895 | Do you think mothers would have brought their children to Him that He might bless them? |
| 14895 | Do you understan''? |
| 14895 | Do you understan''me?" |
| 14895 | Do you understand that, confound you?" |
| 14895 | Does He do as much for your wife and children as for you?" |
| 14895 | Does n''t Jane know how to sew?" |
| 14895 | Does the family get the good of any of it?" |
| 14895 | Everybody believes that, do n''t they?" |
| 14895 | Fifty cents, I believe? |
| 14895 | Finally he said,--"Nan, ai n''t you got nothin''else to do?" |
| 14895 | From what''s in front of me, I guess you got along, did n''t you?" |
| 14895 | Has any one questioned you, since, about what you said that evening?" |
| 14895 | Have I got to have cold feet some more?" |
| 14895 | Have I said or done anything to offend you?" |
| 14895 | Have n''t you learned any more than that?" |
| 14895 | How can you?" |
| 14895 | How long since you stopped drinkin''?" |
| 14895 | How much are they?" |
| 14895 | How will they get them?" |
| 14895 | How will we ever get along through the winter?" |
| 14895 | How''s the rest?" |
| 14895 | I believe this is your job, ma''am?" |
| 14895 | I hope you wo n''t change your mind through anything that can be said to you by a person of that kind, or by any person whatever?" |
| 14895 | I s''pose you''ll own up to that?" |
| 14895 | I s''pose, sir, there must have been lots of folks of that kind when Jesus was around on the world alive: do n''t you think so?" |
| 14895 | I suppose old Mrs. Poynter has been at you to get her interest- money out of me, has n''t she?" |
| 14895 | I''ve coaxed them, threatened them, prayed for them with tears of agony, for what soul is not dear to our Saviour? |
| 14895 | I-- I--""Well?" |
| 14895 | If He''s all you take Him to be, are n''t you sure He''ll look out for your family?" |
| 14895 | If better men could n''t do it, how could he? |
| 14895 | If hotel servants know all about his goings- on evenings, what stories may they not tell if they choose? |
| 14895 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 14895 | Keep right on looking so, wo n''t you? |
| 14895 | Let''s see,--you''re twelve years old now, ai n''t you? |
| 14895 | Let''s see; how long was you-- how long have you been away?" |
| 14895 | Mother, what''s the reason a poor gal that do n''t ever look for any company above her always keeps findin''it when she do n''t want it?" |
| 14895 | Mrs. Prency looked at the shoe through which the needle was rapidly passing back and forth, and finally said,--"He has n''t come again, I suppose?" |
| 14895 | Now, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 14895 | Own up, now; is n''t dat de trouble? |
| 14895 | Sam looked up keenly, and said,"Mr. Bartram, are you in earnest?" |
| 14895 | Sam was pallid by nature, more so through long confinement, but he looked yet more pale as he stammered,--"Me-- speak-- in meetin''? |
| 14895 | Say, Tom, do you know dad''s mighty different to what he used to be before he got took up?" |
| 14895 | Say, gi''me a quarter to go to the ball game with? |
| 14895 | See here, Mr. Bartram, can you tell me somethin''I can do besides that?" |
| 14895 | Somebody being burned?" |
| 14895 | Tell me: ca n''t you speak?" |
| 14895 | That girl is the daughter of the poor fellow--""Sam Kimper?--that you and father talk of so frequently? |
| 14895 | The deacon followed him with his eyes, and finally said,--"I wonder how much truth there was in him-- about leaning on a higher power?" |
| 14895 | The invisible Church has helped the visible, and--""Is my Church, then, invisible?" |
| 14895 | The slight, bent form of the father straightened up, as he asked, quickly,--"Does the fellers around town pay attention to your sister Jane?" |
| 14895 | Then Eleanor''s eyes flashed again, as she said,--"Mother, the idea of father--""Well?" |
| 14895 | They use''em as a sign, do n''t you know?" |
| 14895 | Tom wanted to go somewhere else; what boy does n''t, when his parents have anything for him to do? |
| 14895 | Were n''t all His parables about matters that showed a sympathetic interest in the affairs which were nearest to the hearts of the people around Him? |
| 14895 | What do you know about Him, after all?" |
| 14895 | What do you suppose I have agreed to do? |
| 14895 | What do you suppose he wanted? |
| 14895 | What does any one in this town have to talk about just now, I wonder, except Reynolds Bartram and the church? |
| 14895 | What does any other man do when he finds himself shaky about an important matter of opinion? |
| 14895 | What for? |
| 14895 | What''s got into both of us? |
| 14895 | When did you get out?" |
| 14895 | When''ll Billy get home, an''Tom?" |
| 14895 | Where have your blessed eyes been? |
| 14895 | Where''s the baby, though, that I ai n''t ever seen?" |
| 14895 | Where? |
| 14895 | Which exists only for the other?" |
| 14895 | Why is it that they all think it necessary to come and talk to me about it? |
| 14895 | Wo n''t that be bully to tell the fellers in the village?" |
| 14895 | Wo n''t you tell me what it is? |
| 14895 | Would you mind coming to my office, or taking me around to yours?" |
| 14895 | Would you mind telling me?" |
| 14895 | You are quite right in your surmise; but may I ask why you have spoken to me about it in this way?" |
| 14895 | You believe me?" |
| 14895 | You ca n''t imagine that she had anything to do with her father''s conversion, can you, still less with that of Mr. Bartram? |
| 14895 | You do n''t feel that you''re prepared to die, do you?" |
| 14895 | You do n''t know what those ways is, I s''pose, Dr. Guide, do you?" |
| 14895 | You do n''t s''pose he''ll want it again an''send back for it, do you?" |
| 14895 | You know I was there myself; you remember I spoke to you as you came out?" |
| 14895 | You remember the parable of the ninety- and- nine?" |
| 14895 | You want to know what bein''converted means? |
| 14895 | You''re a good deal smarter than I be, sir: wo n''t you tell me how to go further?" |
| 14895 | You''ve been to school a lot: why ca n''t you come to the shop with me, an''sit down an''tell me where an''how I do n''t talk like other folks?" |
| 14895 | You''ve good enough clothes on you to keep you warm: what d''you want o''somethin''else?" |
| 14895 | d''ye hear that?" |
| 14895 | never in your life? |
| 14895 | or are you like children at the table who will take only what suits them, and ignore everything else?" |
| 14895 | what''s got into me? |
| 15553 | Poor man, what wouldst thou have of me? |
| 15553 | The ill- timed truth we might have kept-- Who knows how sharp it pierced and stung? 15553 What shall I say, brave Adm''ral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?" |
| 15553 | Where are you going, and what do you wish? |
| 15553 | A ghost of a dawn, and pale, and weak,--"Has the sun a heart,"I said,"To throw a morning flush on the cheek Whence a fairer flush has fled?" |
| 15553 | All red with joy the waiting west, O little swallow, Couldst thou tell me which road is best? |
| 15553 | Along the shady road I look-- Who''s coming now across the brook? |
| 15553 | And what to her is now the boy Who fed her father''s kine? |
| 15553 | Band it all in one; 75 What may we take into the vast Forever? |
| 15553 | Brave Adm''ral speak,--what shall I say?" |
| 15553 | Brave Adm''ral, say but one good word,-- What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
| 15553 | Can Summer fill the icy cup, Whose treacherous crystal is but Winter''s? |
| 15553 | Can its embers burn below All that chill December snow? |
| 15553 | Care you still soft hands to press, Bonny heads to smooth and bless? |
| 15553 | Doth my heart overween? |
| 15553 | Faithful if this wan image be, No dream his life was,--but a fight; Could any Beatrice see A lover in that anchorite? |
| 15553 | Go''st thou to build an early name, Or early in the task to die? |
| 15553 | Has no man seen The king?" |
| 15553 | Have I heard, have I seen All I feel and I know? |
| 15553 | Have we not from the earth drawn juices Too fine for earth''s sordid uses? |
| 15553 | How have you heart for any tune, You with the wayworn russet shoon? |
| 15553 | Howe_ 108 Be Thou a Bird, My Soul_(? |
| 15553 | I hear the church- bells ring, Oh, say, what may it be?" |
| 15553 | I hear the sound of guns, Oh, say, what may it be?" |
| 15553 | I see a gleaming light, Oh, say, what may it be?" |
| 15553 | I see her face, I hear her voice: Does she remember mine? |
| 15553 | I thought the goddess cold, austere, Not made for love''s despairs and blisses: Did Pallas wear her hair like that? |
| 15553 | If any, born of kindlier blood, Should ask, What maiden lies below? |
| 15553 | Is it the voice of worlds and isles that wait While old earth crumbles to eternal rest, Or some hoar monster calling to his mate? |
| 15553 | May I not weep with you? |
| 15553 | Minerva? |
| 15553 | O lady dear, hast thou no fear? |
| 15553 | O messenger, art thou the king, or I? |
| 15553 | O my life, have we not had seasons That only said,"Live and rejoice?" |
| 15553 | ON BEING ASKED, WHENCE IS THE FLOWER? |
| 15553 | Oh, the ships of Greece and the ships of Tyre Went out, and where are they? |
| 15553 | Oh, what''s the way to Arcady? |
| 15553 | Oh, who would stay indoor, indoor, When the horn is on the hill? |
| 15553 | Or could it have been Long ago? |
| 15553 | Plashings-- or is it the pinewood''s whispers, Babble of brooks unseen, Laughter of winds when they find the blossoms, Brushing aside the green? |
| 15553 | Prithee tell me, Dimple- Chin, At what age does Love begin? |
| 15553 | See what a smile their red lips wear; To lay them living wilt thou dare Into a grave? |
| 15553 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side? |
| 15553 | She kissed the lips of kith and kin, She laid her hand in mine: What more could ask the bashful boy Who fed her father''s kine? |
| 15553 | Tell, oh, tell me, Grizzled- Face, Do your heart and head keep pace? |
| 15553 | That asked not for causes and reasons, But made us all feeling and voice? |
| 15553 | The Earth has drunk the vintage up; What boots it patch the goblet''s splinters? |
| 15553 | The angel raised his hand and looked and said,"Which world, of all yon starry myriad Shall we make wing to?" |
| 15553 | The word we had not sense to say-- Who knows how grandly it had rung? |
| 15553 | Thy golden fortunes, tower they now, Or melt the glittering spires in air? |
| 15553 | To that cold Ghibelline''s gloomy sight Who could have guessed the visions came Of Beauty, veiled with heavenly light, In circles of eternal flame? |
| 15553 | Was Wisdom''s mouth so shaped for kisses? |
| 15553 | Was he glad or sad, Who knew to carve in such a fashion? |
| 15553 | What can we bear beyond the unknown portal? |
| 15553 | What cares he? |
| 15553 | What cares he? |
| 15553 | What cares he? |
| 15553 | What cares he? |
| 15553 | What cares she that the orioles build For other eyes than ours,-- That other hands with nuts are filled, And other laps with flowers? |
| 15553 | What is social company But a babbling summer stream? |
| 15553 | What is the shame that clothes the skin To the nameless horror that lives within? |
| 15553 | What love have you to lead you there, To Arcady, to Arcady? |
| 15553 | What matter To win or to lose the whole,"As judged by the little judges Who hearken not well, nor see? |
| 15553 | What may we take into the vast Forever? |
| 15553 | What our wise philosophy But the glancing of a dream? |
| 15553 | What to him are all our wars, What but death bemocking folly? |
| 15553 | What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon, or set of sun, Hand of man, or kiss of woman? |
| 15553 | What would the great world lose, I wonder-- Would it be missed or no-- If we stayed in the opal morning, Floating forever so? |
| 15553 | When does Love give up the chase? |
| 15553 | When does hoary Love expire, When do frosts put out the fire? |
| 15553 | When we went with the winds in their blowing, When Nature and we were peers, And we seemed to share in the flowing Of the inexhaustible years? |
| 15553 | Whispered the king,"Shall I know when Before_ his_ throne I stand?" |
| 15553 | Whither, midst falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far, through their rosy depths dost thou pursue Thy solitary way? |
| 15553 | Who can tell How he fares, or answer well What the little one has found Since he left us, outward bound? |
| 15553 | Who from India''s distant wave For thee those pearly treasures drew? |
| 15553 | Who from yonder orient sky Stole the morning of thine eye? |
| 15553 | Who has robbed the ocean cave, To tinge thy lips with coral hue? |
| 15553 | Who is now fluttering in thy snare? |
| 15553 | Who now reads"The Simple Cobbler of Agawam in America,""The Tenth Muse Lately Sprung up in America,""The Day of Doom,""M''Fingal,"or"The Columbiad?" |
| 15553 | Who of this crowd to- night shall tread The dance till daylight gleam again? |
| 15553 | Who sorrow o''er the untimely dead? |
| 15553 | Who was he? |
| 15553 | Who writhe in throes of mortal pain? |
| 15553 | Why and what art thou dreaming here? |
| 15553 | Why should we?" |
| 15553 | You gwine t''have to- morrer sho''? |
| 15553 | [ 16] Do you remember, father,-- It seems so long ago,-- The day we fished together Along the Pocono? |
| 15553 | _''Tis strange you can not sing_( quoth he),_ The folk all sing in Arcady._ But how may he find Arcady Who hath not youth nor melody? |
| 15553 | at last he cried,--"What to me is this noisy ride? |
| 15553 | can it be right, This window open to the night? |
| 15553 | does not the baby this way bring, To lay beside this severed curl, Some starry offering Of chrysolite or pearl? |
| 15553 | what shall I do? |
| 15553 | whippoorwill!_"Sad and shrill,--"_whippoorwill!_"What did I know of trouble? |
| 15180 | ''Merican game? |
| 15180 | Afraid? |
| 15180 | All right? |
| 15180 | Alone? 15180 Am I keeping you too long from the dance?" |
| 15180 | Am I solemn? |
| 15180 | And I can take any man''s partner away by simply laying my hand on his shoulder? |
| 15180 | And do you shoot? |
| 15180 | And sha''n''t I ever know what your friend was thinking? |
| 15180 | And were you hard- hearted enough to confiscate it? |
| 15180 | Another dare, as I think you call it? |
| 15180 | Beg pardon? |
| 15180 | Bento? |
| 15180 | But do n''t you like the poem? |
| 15180 | But how can you like me when I''m all wrong? |
| 15180 | But if I may ask, how on earth did you know that I sang? |
| 15180 | But is it all right for me to take a present like this? 15180 But is n''t it too late to be taking a walk?" |
| 15180 | But they must come back, must n''t they? 15180 But you do n''t mind my being proud of you, do you?" |
| 15180 | But-- but do n''t you love me? |
| 15180 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 15180 | Ca n''t you speed her up a bit? |
| 15180 | Can you spare me five minutes? |
| 15180 | Could they have gone back another way? |
| 15180 | Crowds, too, eh? 15180 Did she give you a reason?" |
| 15180 | Did she say she wanted it? |
| 15180 | Did the Daughter of the Revolution go along? |
| 15180 | Did ye see her the other day when she climbed to the crow''s- nest? |
| 15180 | Did you address me? |
| 15180 | Did you see the way she looked at him at dinner? 15180 Did-- did she buy your steamer- coat?" |
| 15180 | Do n''t you think you''d better come down, too, Bobby, and close yours? |
| 15180 | Do you see that lovely carom over there beyond the Dipper? |
| 15180 | Do you think it is? |
| 15180 | Do you think it would work? |
| 15180 | Do you wish to know what I''m thinking about just now? |
| 15180 | Do_ I?_she challenged him instantly. |
| 15180 | For a mother to mention her own child? |
| 15180 | Forku? |
| 15180 | Has she sailed? |
| 15180 | Have n''t you a fork? |
| 15180 | Have you any objections? |
| 15180 | Have you been up here all afternoon? |
| 15180 | Have you seen anything of that naughty Bobby Boynton? |
| 15180 | How do you mean? |
| 15180 | How does it happen that you are n''t off with the crowd doing the sights? |
| 15180 | How long have you had the tourniquet on, Madam? |
| 15180 | How many entries? |
| 15180 | How many more events are there? |
| 15180 | How much? |
| 15180 | How''s that? |
| 15180 | How_ can_ you talk to me like this? |
| 15180 | I beg your pardon, but did you know we were passing Bird Island? |
| 15180 | I did n''t,she said;"but they dared me to ask you, and I would n''t take a dare, would you?" |
| 15180 | I say,he said,"will you kindly arrange for a bit of air to enter this room? |
| 15180 | I suppose it''s the Englishman who is making you anxious? |
| 15180 | I suppose my tailor does rather understand my figure,said Percival;"but what puzzles you about my speech?" |
| 15180 | If you are not feeling quite the thing, sir,said the valet, solicitously,"shall I serve your dinner on deck, sir?" |
| 15180 | In the wind- shelter? |
| 15180 | Is it a love- story? |
| 15180 | Is n''t it a tulip? 15180 Is n''t that like a woman? |
| 15180 | Is n''t that the prettiest thing you ever saw? |
| 15180 | Is n''t there a good deal of motion? |
| 15180 | Is n''t there a-- a-- Mrs. Ford on the ranch? |
| 15180 | Is she what? |
| 15180 | Is she? |
| 15180 | Jolly? |
| 15180 | Kimono? 15180 Like what?" |
| 15180 | May I choose? 15180 May I speak to Miss Boynton for a moment?" |
| 15180 | Miss Boynton? |
| 15180 | Mr. Hascombe, are n''t you going to ask me to dance? |
| 15180 | Oh, that''s the game, is it? 15180 Oh, you mean the Honorable Percival?" |
| 15180 | Oppose it? 15180 Permanently?" |
| 15180 | Rather dressy for the morning, are n''t they? |
| 15180 | Really, why was she chosen to be the Daughter of the Regiment? |
| 15180 | Really? |
| 15180 | Really? |
| 15180 | Renig? |
| 15180 | Ripping, is n''t it? |
| 15180 | Roberta,he called sternly,"What are you doing out here?" |
| 15180 | Say, why do n''t you ever let yourself have a good time? |
| 15180 | Seen that girl of mine since she came ashore? |
| 15180 | Shall we go to the ball- room? |
| 15180 | Shall we have one more go? |
| 15180 | Smart? |
| 15180 | South American? |
| 15180 | Street- car? 15180 Tan San? |
| 15180 | Tea? |
| 15180 | The Pali? 15180 The captain? |
| 15180 | The girl you let down easy? |
| 15180 | The strap on his arm? |
| 15180 | The what? |
| 15180 | The_ Saluria?_repeated the man with maddening deliberation. |
| 15180 | Then why scruple at my gift? |
| 15180 | Then you advise me to take Hal? |
| 15180 | Then you want me to be serious, and believe everything you say? |
| 15180 | Two, three, four? |
| 15180 | Was the Wyoming affair quite out of the question? |
| 15180 | Way? |
| 15180 | Well, why should n''t her mother mention her? |
| 15180 | Were you ever in love? |
| 15180 | What about? |
| 15180 | What are the rules of the game? |
| 15180 | What are you doing out here? |
| 15180 | What are you doing out here?] |
| 15180 | What are you homesick for? |
| 15180 | What are you laughing at? |
| 15180 | What did he give me to the Fords for if he did n''t think they were good enough? 15180 What did he say?" |
| 15180 | What do you want to do that for? |
| 15180 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 15180 | What for? |
| 15180 | What for? |
| 15180 | What for? |
| 15180 | What has he to do with it? |
| 15180 | What have I done now? |
| 15180 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 15180 | What makes everybody think so? |
| 15180 | What makes him think so himself? |
| 15180 | What makes you think it''s Hascombe? |
| 15180 | What of that? 15180 What shall it be?" |
| 15180 | What sort of a girl could she have been to act like that? |
| 15180 | What sort of a word? |
| 15180 | What the deuce do I care about your confounded old tire? 15180 What time do you make it?" |
| 15180 | What''s happening now? 15180 What''s taking place?" |
| 15180 | What''s the use of going anywhere? |
| 15180 | What''s this lovely thing? |
| 15180 | What''s this she''s putting on me? |
| 15180 | What''s wrong with them? |
| 15180 | What, pray, is Hieizan? |
| 15180 | What? |
| 15180 | What? |
| 15180 | Whatever do you find to shoot? |
| 15180 | When is the next train for Kioto? |
| 15180 | Where next, sir? |
| 15180 | Where to, sir? |
| 15180 | Where''s the girl going now? |
| 15180 | Which will you have? |
| 15180 | Who is Hortense? |
| 15180 | Who is Pa Joe? |
| 15180 | Who is the girl at the captain''s right? |
| 15180 | Who wo n''t? |
| 15180 | Who''ll have some Chinese chow? |
| 15180 | Why do n''t you let yourself have a good time? |
| 15180 | Why do you ask? |
| 15180 | Why does n''t the girl go away, and leave me alone? |
| 15180 | Why not? |
| 15180 | Why not? |
| 15180 | Why wo n''t you come? |
| 15180 | Why? |
| 15180 | Why? |
| 15180 | Will you sit out the next dance with me? |
| 15180 | Would n''t it be a lark if we were left? |
| 15180 | You do n''t mind? |
| 15180 | You mean,she went on,"that they are sending you off to keep you from marrying some one they do n''t like?" |
| 15180 | You mean? |
| 15180 | You wo n''t mind my telling you a few things for your own good, will you? |
| 15180 | A person in my position, you know--""You mean because of the Honorable? |
| 15180 | After all, why should he consider his family before himself? |
| 15180 | And send somebody up from the office, do you understand?" |
| 15180 | And you promise to forget all those girls over in England, and pretend that I am the nicest girl you know?" |
| 15180 | And yours?" |
| 15180 | Any kin to the Texas Hascombes?" |
| 15180 | Anything else you''d like?" |
| 15180 | Aquarium?" |
| 15180 | Besides, what headway will I make by steering that girl of mine off one shoal to land her on another?" |
| 15180 | But are you quite sure I''m not getting on your nerves?" |
| 15180 | But how are we to get to the hotel?" |
| 15180 | But where shall I put them, sir?" |
| 15180 | But where was one to look for her? |
| 15180 | But who is it from?" |
| 15180 | But why consult Sister Cordelia at all? |
| 15180 | But why had that impossible young American ruined a pretty compliment by her parting shot? |
| 15180 | Ca n''t we dodge it?" |
| 15180 | Ca n''t you manage to give me another state- room?" |
| 15180 | Can buy?" |
| 15180 | Can you swim?" |
| 15180 | Come see? |
| 15180 | Come see? |
| 15180 | Could any one but an American, he soliloquized, be guilty of starting on a journey in such a costume? |
| 15180 | Did she expect him to pay her any attention? |
| 15180 | Did she feel that she had any claim upon him? |
| 15180 | Did you look in the writing- room?" |
| 15180 | Do you hear?" |
| 15180 | Do you suppose it ever will be possible?" |
| 15180 | Do you think I have turned merchant, and have got wares for sale? |
| 15180 | Do you think anybody will recognize me when I get back to Wyoming?" |
| 15180 | Do you understand?" |
| 15180 | Had n''t she told him it was one of her foster- brothers, one of those lads whom he persisted in regarding as children? |
| 15180 | Had not some one told him of an unhappy love- affair? |
| 15180 | Hascombe?" |
| 15180 | Have some of this tropical mess?" |
| 15180 | He gloried in her plasticity; after all, was it not among the chief of feminine virtues? |
| 15180 | Honest, now, have I got anything else as bad as that?" |
| 15180 | How did you know that Black fellow would n''t come?" |
| 15180 | How many children are there?" |
| 15180 | How much?" |
| 15180 | I wonder if you realize that you saved my life last night?" |
| 15180 | Is there any earthly reason why it should always be done at dawn?" |
| 15180 | Is this our wave? |
| 15180 | Is this your chair?" |
| 15180 | It was rather queer of her calling, was n''t it? |
| 15180 | Makes you feel so beastly seedy afterward, does n''t it?" |
| 15180 | May I choose a letter?" |
| 15180 | May I offer my congratulations?" |
| 15180 | May I trouble you for the mustard?" |
| 15180 | Meanwhile he listened with increasing impatience for the first flutter of the siren''s wings,"Wanchee Manchu coatt?" |
| 15180 | No? |
| 15180 | No? |
| 15180 | Of course there have been a lot of girls who were foolish enough to-- er-- to think--""To think they were in love with you? |
| 15180 | Perhaps I could meet them halfway?" |
| 15180 | Please?" |
| 15180 | Pray do not discommode yourself?" |
| 15180 | Punch- Bowl? |
| 15180 | Rhomenade?" |
| 15180 | Say, did you all know we were passing Bird Island?" |
| 15180 | Say, you would n''t think I had the blues, would you?" |
| 15180 | See the way the wind flecks the water over there? |
| 15180 | Shall we go find out?" |
| 15180 | Shall we run for it?" |
| 15180 | So desu ka?" |
| 15180 | So desu ka?" |
| 15180 | So?" |
| 15180 | There was a short silence, then Percival asked:"What''s the name of that young South American who went ashore with your daughter?" |
| 15180 | Twoing more in your line?" |
| 15180 | Waikiki? |
| 15180 | Wanchee buy?" |
| 15180 | Was he to suffer this refinement of cruelty in having the very air he breathed saturated with her memory? |
| 15180 | Was he, who had always had everything, now missing something-- something that other people had? |
| 15180 | Was it possible that she had divined his state of mind? |
| 15180 | Was she pretty?" |
| 15180 | We are mad, are n''t we? |
| 15180 | What if he should demand satisfaction? |
| 15180 | What if he were defeated? |
| 15180 | What possible secrets could she have with this unknown friend, who waxed sentimental over moonlit trails and wind- swept grassfields? |
| 15180 | What satisfaction would be due in the circumstances? |
| 15180 | What time does the next launch go ashore?" |
| 15180 | What would you do then?" |
| 15180 | What''s that book you''ve been reading?" |
| 15180 | What''s the matter with Andy?" |
| 15180 | What''s to be done?" |
| 15180 | Where did_ you_ come from?" |
| 15180 | Where did_ you_ come from?" |
| 15180 | Where did_ you_ come from?"] |
| 15180 | Where was I? |
| 15180 | Where''s your room?" |
| 15180 | Where''s your wrap?" |
| 15180 | Why did n''t you tell me you were hurt?" |
| 15180 | Why in the name of heaven was everything round? |
| 15180 | Why not seek some"blossomed bower in dark purple spheres of sea"? |
| 15180 | Why should he ever go back to England at all? |
| 15180 | Why, you promised to help me, and now--""Hal Ford?" |
| 15180 | Will you?" |
| 15180 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 15180 | Would you like me to try and help you out-- share the responsibility of chaperoning her, I mean?" |
| 15180 | Yellow funnels, ai n''t she? |
| 15180 | You are quite determined on the races?" |
| 15180 | You do n''t suppose anything has happened to her, do you?" |
| 15180 | You remember that day on deck you got me to give back Andy''s scarf- pin?" |
| 15180 | You remember that little skirmish that took place in''75?" |
| 15180 | You remember, Bobby, the last time I was at the ranch? |
| 15180 | You understand?" |
| 15180 | Your chin''s nice, too, is n''t it?" |
| 15180 | [ Illustration:"Is n''t that the prettiest thing you ever saw?" |
| 15180 | cried Percival in tones of horror,"not a puncture?" |
| 15180 | she cried"What''s the matter with your arm? |
| 15180 | she cried, her voice trembling with indignation,"after what I told you that day in the wind- shelter?" |
| 15180 | she demanded breathlessly,"you''ll take me out in the surf boat, wo n''t you?"] |
| 15180 | she demanded breathlessly,"you''ll take me out in the surf- boat, wo n''t you? |
| 15180 | she demanded breathlessly,"you''ll take me out in the surf- boat, wo n''t you?" |
| 15180 | she said defiantly; then she suddenly changed her tactics, and added with childish insistence:"But you_ are_ going to take me now, are n''t you? |
| 14714 | ''S''matter? |
| 14714 | Ai n''t you goin''out, Tess? |
| 14714 | And what are you doing here in Chicago? |
| 14714 | Are n''t you forcing things just a little? |
| 14714 | Are you all right, Ma? 14714 Are you going out?" |
| 14714 | Are you going to tell Father? |
| 14714 | Beautiful, is she? |
| 14714 | But he''s due on his advance spring trip in two or three weeks, is n''t he?... 14714 But how does it happen you''re keepin''it up, Emma, all this time? |
| 14714 | But it''s the word, is n''t it? |
| 14714 | But who--? |
| 14714 | C''n you speak French? |
| 14714 | Can I have two kinds? |
| 14714 | Chops taste good, Hosey? |
| 14714 | Compose, you mean? |
| 14714 | D''you know, T.A., what I think? 14714 Danced with you three times to- night, have n''t I?" |
| 14714 | Did he ever say so? |
| 14714 | Did n''t I always bring you something, Ma? |
| 14714 | Did she say that, Paula? |
| 14714 | Do n''t let this go any further, see? 14714 Do these New York women wear hats in the house all the time?" |
| 14714 | Do you want to come along, ma? |
| 14714 | Do you_ like_ cleaning the attic? |
| 14714 | Emma McChesney?... 14714 Enjoying yourself, Milly?" |
| 14714 | Enjoying yourself, Milly? |
| 14714 | Eugene? |
| 14714 | For a change? 14714 Francis X--?" |
| 14714 | Go where, Chug? |
| 14714 | Grace? 14714 Have the boys come back?" |
| 14714 | Have you had your lunch? |
| 14714 | Have you, Chuck? |
| 14714 | Having a good time, little beauty? |
| 14714 | How did you know that word? |
| 14714 | How did you like your surprise, father? |
| 14714 | How do I look in it, Hugo? 14714 How do you like the blueberry pie, Hugo?" |
| 14714 | How long? |
| 14714 | How much? |
| 14714 | How''d you like it-- the place I mean, and the Jap boy and all? 14714 How''s Gertie?" |
| 14714 | Huh? 14714 I guess you ai n''t a New Yorker, huh?" |
| 14714 | I s''pose this house is n''t good enough for''em? 14714 I''ll read it to you, shall I? |
| 14714 | If there''s anything I can do for you? 14714 If you do n''t get married do they say you''re poor?" |
| 14714 | Is n''t it? 14714 Is that so? |
| 14714 | It took me long enough to wake up, did n''t it? 14714 Left the farm, Ben?" |
| 14714 | Like my uniform? |
| 14714 | Lil? |
| 14714 | Me? 14714 Me? |
| 14714 | Me? 14714 Me? |
| 14714 | Me? |
| 14714 | Mizzi what? |
| 14714 | Now just what does that mean? |
| 14714 | Oh, Hosey, is n''t it wonderful? 14714 Pa, will you look after Pearlie for a little while this morning? |
| 14714 | Pack a few clothes and go up to my place and live there, will you? 14714 Realize what?" |
| 14714 | Say, who''s the heroine of this picture? 14714 She did, h''m? |
| 14714 | Sleeping, Ma? |
| 14714 | Sophy, how can you sit there like that? 14714 Speculating with it, were you?" |
| 14714 | Spring samples? |
| 14714 | Stop here a minute, will you,''Gene? |
| 14714 | Tess, did you hear about Angie Hatton? |
| 14714 | Tha''so? 14714 That you, Ma?" |
| 14714 | That? 14714 The beds,"he demanded,"where are the beds?" |
| 14714 | They''re artists, are n''t they? 14714 Think so?" |
| 14714 | Think you''ll know me next time you see me? |
| 14714 | Treat you right here, do they? |
| 14714 | Want to row? |
| 14714 | Well, Angie, it looks as if you''d found your job right here at home, does n''t it? 14714 Well, how did you like it?" |
| 14714 | Well, if I do? 14714 Well, what in all get- out are you doing around here, Emma?" |
| 14714 | Well, what the devil does she do then, that''s so good? 14714 Well,"said Tessie, and gulped once,"well, how do you say in French:''Give me a piece of bread''? |
| 14714 | What about her? |
| 14714 | What am I doing here, Joe? |
| 14714 | What boys? |
| 14714 | What d''you mean, a job? 14714 What do you mean, Della? |
| 14714 | What in the world do you do with all that truck, child? |
| 14714 | What kind? |
| 14714 | What was that thing? 14714 What you got to get?" |
| 14714 | What you talking about then? 14714 What you want to lop around here for? |
| 14714 | What''m I doin''with it? |
| 14714 | What''s gone wrong? |
| 14714 | What''s that she said? |
| 14714 | What''s that? |
| 14714 | What''s the matter with the men? |
| 14714 | What''s the matter, Pink? 14714 What''s this thing?" |
| 14714 | What? |
| 14714 | What? |
| 14714 | What? |
| 14714 | What? |
| 14714 | When did he ask you? |
| 14714 | When you get a line you like you stick to it, do n''t you? |
| 14714 | When? |
| 14714 | Where did you get that, h''m? 14714 Where you been, Tessie?" |
| 14714 | Where''s this party? 14714 Which one?" |
| 14714 | Which way was you going? 14714 Who is it, dad? |
| 14714 | Who is it? |
| 14714 | Who is there to bring? |
| 14714 | Who was driving? |
| 14714 | Who with? |
| 14714 | Who wo n''t? 14714 Who? |
| 14714 | Whose car? |
| 14714 | Why do n''t you bring some young folks home to eat, Chug? 14714 Why do n''t you get one of those piano- players, What- you- call''ems?" |
| 14714 | Why do n''t you take out some nice young girl instead of an old woman like me, Hugo? 14714 Why not?" |
| 14714 | Will you be glad, Tess? 14714 Will you promise me not to do anything for a week? |
| 14714 | With what? |
| 14714 | Wonderful voice, h''m? |
| 14714 | Work here, I suppose? |
| 14714 | Yeh, but how? |
| 14714 | Yes? |
| 14714 | You asked me to, did n''t you? |
| 14714 | You play? |
| 14714 | You see this screen? |
| 14714 | You''re Emma Byers, ai n''t you? |
| 14714 | You''re enjoying it, are n''t you, Hosey, h''m? |
| 14714 | You''re the new teacher, ai n''t you? |
| 14714 | _ Yas''m!_And who shall say he did not understand? |
| 14714 | ''Spect to stay here till dark?" |
| 14714 | ( sounded the bugle) Where are_ you_? |
| 14714 | )_"Just read that last line will you, Miss Dugan?" |
| 14714 | A picture to put on the piano after I''m gone, huh? |
| 14714 | After each attack he would grip my hand and say,"Well, we made it that time, did n''t we, nurse? |
| 14714 | After his second helping of shortcake he leaned back and said,"Death, where is thy sting?" |
| 14714 | Ai n''t forgot your old friends, have you?" |
| 14714 | Ai n''t you tickled to be home, Chuck? |
| 14714 | Amicable silence was the rule, broken only by the rustle of paper, the clink of china, an occasional,"Toast, dear?" |
| 14714 | And he says,''Getting tired of me, are you, Ma? |
| 14714 | And he, wordlessly:"Will you wait for me, Tessie, and keep on loving me and thinking of me? |
| 14714 | And if he is, why, I step in, see? |
| 14714 | And what''s that got to do with our gifted little hod carrier?" |
| 14714 | And when I said,''Dearest, is n''t this hotel a_ little_ like the place we spent our honeymoon in-- that porch, and all?'' |
| 14714 | And,"Well?" |
| 14714 | Are you just nervous or do you mean you do n''t want to marry him? |
| 14714 | At intervals he said:"Ca n''t I help, dear?" |
| 14714 | Besides, how can one live here? |
| 14714 | Better stay home and-- and what? |
| 14714 | Boy, dear, do n''t you know it wo n''t make any difference with me how you look, or feel, or anything? |
| 14714 | Buck?" |
| 14714 | But Chet only cast a languid eye upon it and said,"Yeh?" |
| 14714 | But it''s beautiful anyway, h''m? |
| 14714 | But that does n''t excuse everything, does it? |
| 14714 | Ca n''t you read our letters, Dike, that you did n''t know we was here now? |
| 14714 | Ca n''t you talk about something else?" |
| 14714 | Can you beat that? |
| 14714 | Croix de--""What have they done with the Khaki Club, where they used to give the dances?" |
| 14714 | Did you ever hear of toxins? |
| 14714 | Do archduchesses go to tea rooms for tea? |
| 14714 | Do n''t they like your covers any more?" |
| 14714 | Do n''t you know how to step into a boat? |
| 14714 | Do you like it?" |
| 14714 | Do you mean that? |
| 14714 | Do you think you''re giving the best you''ve got?" |
| 14714 | Does he get any letters?" |
| 14714 | Does this satisfy you-- the work you''re doing, I mean? |
| 14714 | Father Brewster, on hearing the price, emitted a long, low whistle and said:"How many rooms did you say?" |
| 14714 | Finally I sort of strolled over to her-- I knew she could n''t any more than knock me down-- and said, kind of casual,''What''s doing?'' |
| 14714 | Find out anything?" |
| 14714 | Going to France, was she? |
| 14714 | Got a pencil? |
| 14714 | H''m? |
| 14714 | H''m?" |
| 14714 | H''m?" |
| 14714 | H''m?... |
| 14714 | He and a bunch of fellows had been introduced to a princess or a countess or something-- it was all one to Tessie-- and what do you think? |
| 14714 | He had n''t been there a month before the owner was saying,"Say, Chug, take a look at this here bus, will you? |
| 14714 | He''s a bum, all right, but I knew it, did n''t I? |
| 14714 | How about a cup of coffee, ladies?" |
| 14714 | How about the girls? |
| 14714 | How can a man work and not eat? |
| 14714 | Huh? |
| 14714 | I couldn''t--""Do n''t they give dances any more at the Soldiers''Club down on Elm?" |
| 14714 | I guess you kind of suspicioned, huh?" |
| 14714 | I just been drillin''and studyin''and marchin''and readin''some-- Oh, say, what d''you think?" |
| 14714 | I suppose--""Oh, it''s going to be a son, is it?" |
| 14714 | If I''d known you were coming-- the slip covers--""Are they in the box in the attic labelled''Slp Cov Pinky Rm''?" |
| 14714 | Is that any reason why she should spoil our lives? |
| 14714 | Is that it?" |
| 14714 | Is that the kind of hat they''re-- why, it''s a winter one, is n''t it? |
| 14714 | Is the house getting warmer?" |
| 14714 | It is ridiculous, though, is n''t it? |
| 14714 | It''s all turned around, is n''t it? |
| 14714 | Just give it to him, see?" |
| 14714 | Just past the Burke House, where the residential district began, and where the trees cast their kindly shadows:"Can I see you home?" |
| 14714 | Kate Nevins.... Who''s responsible for the collar on those Featherloom shirts?... |
| 14714 | Let''s see, you''ve had it two-- three years this spring? |
| 14714 | Most of''em?" |
| 14714 | Mummy, is it boiled-- honestly?--on a day like this?" |
| 14714 | No half- shy"Can I walk home with you?" |
| 14714 | No housework and responsibility to this, is there?" |
| 14714 | Now and then her mother, flushed and laughing, would come up and say,"Is my little girl having a good time?" |
| 14714 | Now, then, what''s this about your smashing up good toys? |
| 14714 | Oh, God, what''ll I do?" |
| 14714 | Oh, well, what''s the diff? |
| 14714 | Once Old Man Hatton interrupted with:"So that''s the kind of fellow they''ve got as escapement- room foreman, eh?" |
| 14714 | Only last night I said, at the table,''Hugo, when are you going to get married?'' |
| 14714 | Ready?" |
| 14714 | Rudie had made out, all right, had n''t he? |
| 14714 | Say it again, will you?" |
| 14714 | See?" |
| 14714 | She all right?" |
| 14714 | She thought of the refrain of a popular song:"What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys?" |
| 14714 | Stumpy Gans, up at the railroad crossing? |
| 14714 | Tessie, smiling a crooked little smile up there in the darkness, parodied the words deftly:"What''re you going to do to help the girls?" |
| 14714 | That was n''t included in your Berlitz course, was it?" |
| 14714 | The people here wo n''t speak German, did you know that? |
| 14714 | Their fathers would n''t prefer caviar to pork roast, would they? |
| 14714 | Their talk? |
| 14714 | Then what are you marrying for? |
| 14714 | Then what?" |
| 14714 | Then, as he had said that night in September:"Sleeping, mother?" |
| 14714 | Then, from Mrs. Wormser:"What good do you have of your children? |
| 14714 | Then,"What''re you going to do with it?" |
| 14714 | Then,"Who is?" |
| 14714 | There are young men who, after the music has struck up, can start out incredibly enough by saying:"What is this, anyway-- waltz or fox trot?" |
| 14714 | They grow up, and what do you have of them?" |
| 14714 | Was n''t it? |
| 14714 | Was n''t it?" |
| 14714 | Well, as I say, if there''s anything--?" |
| 14714 | Well, how goes it?" |
| 14714 | Well, how''s everything?" |
| 14714 | Well, when she came to Gerbeaud''s--""What''s Gerbeaud''s?" |
| 14714 | What d''you mean-- isn''t well? |
| 14714 | What d''you say?" |
| 14714 | What day was it? |
| 14714 | What do you know about her? |
| 14714 | What if he was old enough to be her father, with graying hair? |
| 14714 | What in the world have you been doing in the cellar all this time?" |
| 14714 | What should a retired and well- to- do farmer of fifty- eight know of nerves, especially when he has moved to the city and is taking it easy? |
| 14714 | What was that story she had planned to tell? |
| 14714 | What''ll I do if I do n''t?" |
| 14714 | What''ll we talk about?" |
| 14714 | What''s ailing you? |
| 14714 | What''s got into you two women?" |
| 14714 | What''s her name? |
| 14714 | What''s she do?" |
| 14714 | What''s the matter? |
| 14714 | What''s the name of that?" |
| 14714 | What?... |
| 14714 | When Chug said,"Can I see you home?" |
| 14714 | When does this Serbian thing end? |
| 14714 | When she came to Gerbeaud''s...?" |
| 14714 | When she said,"How''s business, lover?" |
| 14714 | When she was ten Adele had said to her mother,"Why do you always say''Poor Sophy''?" |
| 14714 | When this is over and I come home will you let me see you so that I may tell you more than I can possibly write? |
| 14714 | Where are YOU?!!! |
| 14714 | Where are you? |
| 14714 | Where have I been? |
| 14714 | Where''s everybody?" |
| 14714 | Who is it you''re always fixing up for, evenings?" |
| 14714 | Who owns this place?" |
| 14714 | Who''s there left? |
| 14714 | Who...?" |
| 14714 | Who? |
| 14714 | Why do n''t you have one taken? |
| 14714 | Why do n''t you put on your things and run downtown, or over to Cora''s or somewhere, h''m?" |
| 14714 | Why in the world do n''t you close it up, or sell it, and come to New York?" |
| 14714 | Why not?" |
| 14714 | Why wo n''t they?" |
| 14714 | Will you do something for me?" |
| 14714 | Will you promise me? |
| 14714 | Will you?" |
| 14714 | Yet, why in the name of all that''s ridiculous did she treasure the funeral wheat wreath in the walnut frame? |
| 14714 | You say she did?" |
| 14714 | You see? |
| 14714 | You were going the other way, were n''t you?" |
| 14714 | You''ll want a bath, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 14714 | You''re so tired, are n''t you?" |
| 14714 | he said,''See this feller coming, Gracie? |
| 14348 | ''What about your poor wife?'' 14348 ''What''s that?'' |
| 14348 | ''What''s that?'' 14348 ''Yes,''I says;''and suppose the report comes back that this water is fatal to man and beast? |
| 14348 | A bore? |
| 14348 | Ah, but how? |
| 14348 | Ai n''t I been telling him for a year to buy Liberty Bonds with his money? 14348 Ai n''t I just talked straight to Snell? |
| 14348 | Ai n''t I right, though, about the foolish way people fly at their mail? |
| 14348 | Any one hurt in the runaway? |
| 14348 | But how? |
| 14348 | But what''s to be done? |
| 14348 | But you just told Tilton--"Well, Snell is going to be there, ai n''t he? |
| 14348 | Ca n''t you remember? 14348 Ca n''t you think?" |
| 14348 | Call yourself a cowman, do you? |
| 14348 | Call yourself a cowman, hey? 14348 Calls himself a cowman, does he? |
| 14348 | Change of venues? |
| 14348 | Change of venues? |
| 14348 | Did you open it? |
| 14348 | Do n''t he look a heap more egregious by that mess of bones than he does by his own flesh and blood? 14348 Do you suppose that fire would destroy the silly things? |
| 14348 | Elephants? |
| 14348 | Ever talk to one of these rich capitalists that has rubber stock for sale in South America or a self- starting banana orchard? 14348 Fencin''?" |
| 14348 | Have many fights? |
| 14348 | Have n''t I told you I took them out? |
| 14348 | He do n''t look near as proud in this as he does in that one he sent me himself-- here, where is that thing? |
| 14348 | How about the way you talked to Tilton before you saw Snell? |
| 14348 | How did you ever do it? |
| 14348 | How do you know? |
| 14348 | How far did he say I was hurled? |
| 14348 | How''s that? |
| 14348 | I ai n''t sayin''I''d like to mix with one when he''s vexed,continued the lady judicially;"but why vex''em? |
| 14348 | I know I had them out in the living room--"Why did you ever take them out there? |
| 14348 | It''s your only way out,says Minna;"and I''ll do everything I can--""You will?" |
| 14348 | Keats might have turned out even worse than I did,he says,"but if there was n''t going to be any way where he could do it legally, what was the use? |
| 14348 | Keys? |
| 14348 | Me? 14348 Mother to what?" |
| 14348 | Now,I wondered,"what devastating bomb shall we hurl into this flower- spiced Arcady? |
| 14348 | Open it? |
| 14348 | Remind you? |
| 14348 | Say, did n''t I ever tell you about Mrs. Julia Wood Atkins, the well- known lady reformer? |
| 14348 | So she''s that kind, is she? |
| 14348 | That would be a catastrophe indeed, would it not? 14348 Then what you crying for?" |
| 14348 | Well, did you lick Ben? |
| 14348 | Well, what of it? |
| 14348 | What for? |
| 14348 | What in time did you think I was going to do? |
| 14348 | What keys? 14348 What was the matter of life and death?" |
| 14348 | Would n''t it be awkward if they were in that rubbish? |
| 14348 | You know what he does when he wants a mess of trout? 14348 You opened that trunk?" |
| 14348 | You reckon we better both leave the place at once? |
| 14348 | You remember Squat Tyler, that long cow- puncher working for me when you were here last time? |
| 14348 | You seen the party that stopped here this morning in that big, pompous touring car? |
| 14348 | ''Ai n''t that a fine new fiddle that Dave bought with his twelve dollars? |
| 14348 | ''Why did you postpone it?'' |
| 14348 | Ai n''t I the heinous old madcap, thinking of jokes like that? |
| 14348 | Ai n''t it the truth? |
| 14348 | Ai n''t it time someone showed up the moral ravages war commits on our best young men? |
| 14348 | And Uncle Henry said here was a quart bottle of his peach brandy, going on eight year old, and would I take it along back with me and try it? |
| 14348 | And did he show the ravages of time? |
| 14348 | And do n''t you think, yourself, it''s a lot better fiddle than Dave''s old one?'' |
| 14348 | And does Timmins want to throw in with us? |
| 14348 | And does n''t she ever play anything cheerful?" |
| 14348 | And even if they could rustle their own feed, what kind of a business is it where you could only ship once in a lifetime? |
| 14348 | And he wanted to bring his assistant, Professor Pennypacker; and could I put them up? |
| 14348 | And high time, too, because he was now in line for general manager, and how would it look for him to be mixed up in brawls? |
| 14348 | And how about taking him on at the Arrowhead, where he could begin a new life? |
| 14348 | And how about that lady anyway? |
| 14348 | And how is his affair coming on? |
| 14348 | And how would you get a branding iron on a whale, and what good would it do you? |
| 14348 | And just because the skunk happened to be superbly gifted in this respect, was that any reason to ostracize him? |
| 14348 | And sheep? |
| 14348 | And was Ben keeping up his exercise? |
| 14348 | And was n''t it fine to stand there and watch them bottles laugh their heads off at this food profiteer?" |
| 14348 | And was n''t it the greatest accident that ever happened to anybody? |
| 14348 | And was n''t it worth postponing my wedding for, so we could have some music?'' |
| 14348 | And what chance would he have with women when they was told how he regarded children? |
| 14348 | And what did one do now-- if anything? |
| 14348 | And what does one do in such a case?" |
| 14348 | And what does the Government do? |
| 14348 | And what had Ed expected, anyway? |
| 14348 | And who knows what might happen? |
| 14348 | And why would n''t she? |
| 14348 | And would it be important if true? |
| 14348 | And would you have wondered when he sifts in a couple days later and makes me a cold offer of sixty dollars a head for this choice livestock? |
| 14348 | And would you think that this poor, simple- minded old rancher would be any match for their wiles? |
| 14348 | And, to make it worse, had n''t she laid out a wrong color of socks with his lavender tie? |
| 14348 | Any one else? |
| 14348 | Anything wrong with it?" |
| 14348 | Anyway, when he begun to think he was n''t meant for this art, who steps in but this same director that had made such a beast of himself with Vida? |
| 14348 | Are you losing your mind? |
| 14348 | Are you really still maundering about that? |
| 14348 | As how? |
| 14348 | Because why? |
| 14348 | Because why? |
| 14348 | Because, going to work at such- and- such a place, this here fatal feeling made''em think one place was no worse than another; so why not stick here? |
| 14348 | Beryl Mae held her glass up to the light and said,"After all, does anything in life really matter?" |
| 14348 | But Aunt Mollie said, then, how about some prime young pork tenderline? |
| 14348 | But did you ever see one work after the man got it outside, where he needed it? |
| 14348 | But had he been cross to her, as most men would of been? |
| 14348 | But what about the other side of these same stories? |
| 14348 | But, no; Julia just thought all water ought to be analyzed on general principles, and would n''t I have a sample of ours sent off at once? |
| 14348 | Can you imagine her wishing to flaunt such a thing?'' |
| 14348 | Did n''t it show guile of their kind? |
| 14348 | Did n''t the best cowboy now on the pay roll wear a derby hat and ride a motorcycle by preference? |
| 14348 | Did you see the way he tried to switch the laugh over on to us, and me with his trusty check right here in my hand? |
| 14348 | Did you thank the lady, Dave?'' |
| 14348 | Do n''t I know a thing or two? |
| 14348 | Do n''t you see how they all try to get away from you? |
| 14348 | Do you get that? |
| 14348 | Do you think a mob will be very long blaming me for a hand in it? |
| 14348 | Ed says no; this is far enough to tell him for his own good not to be such a bore; an''Ben says how is he a bore? |
| 14348 | Ed says, what''s the matter-- couldn''t he get to copy the report? |
| 14348 | Ever see a moving- picture mother that had a chance to be happy for more than the first ten feet of film? |
| 14348 | Fire in her voice? |
| 14348 | Floud?'' |
| 14348 | Gale?" |
| 14348 | Had Homer the shadow of an excuse? |
| 14348 | Had I ever seen a hog that thought any other hog was good enough to associate with him? |
| 14348 | Had he looked for some verses of poetry about his accident, or a novel? |
| 14348 | Had n''t I noticed how common cows got paunchy and how well the fat was distributed on the pure- breds? |
| 14348 | Had n''t he run away from a good home in Iowa when he was sixteen, account of being the oldest of seven? |
| 14348 | Had n''t he watched it for hours? |
| 14348 | Had n''t she been reading all her life about champagne being served at wedding breakfasts? |
| 14348 | Had n''t she combed out the county hospital and poor farm to get a haying crew? |
| 14348 | Have I done something stupid? |
| 14348 | He answered they would wait till my hay was garnered-- that''s the pretty word he used-- and could he also bring his mouthless chit with him? |
| 14348 | He could have put only all over the rock and it would still have been thirty- two miles, would n''t it? |
| 14348 | He could n''t understand this, because how could they know he was the one that caused all that trouble in San Francisco? |
| 14348 | He said why did n''t Minna take up something else? |
| 14348 | He says it''s an office sofa and where in something is the red plush one that belongs to the set? |
| 14348 | He wanted to know what Ben was promoted to by this time, and was he looking as hearty as ever? |
| 14348 | His old college chums all love him too-- a boy makes so many valuable friends in college, do n''t you think? |
| 14348 | Homer said what good would all that money do him? |
| 14348 | How can one?" |
| 14348 | How could so misused a remnant cope with the manifold cares of the long- harried Arrowhead ranch? |
| 14348 | How did they get their bread from day to day? |
| 14348 | How did you get her? |
| 14348 | How many men can you take? |
| 14348 | How was Ben, anyway? |
| 14348 | How, then, did the young woman open the trunk? |
| 14348 | I again lead the dangerous beast--"What you humouring that old skate for?" |
| 14348 | I have to protect my honour, do n''t I?" |
| 14348 | I reminded Ben that Ed had never yet done anything you''d think a human being would do, so why expect him to begin now, when he had abundant leisure? |
| 14348 | I said was he really bent on it? |
| 14348 | I said was it possible? |
| 14348 | I said yes, yes, and undoubtedly, and all very interesting, and well and good in its place; but, really, was this its place? |
| 14348 | I told you about whales, did n''t I? |
| 14348 | I wonder if Bugs Plunkett ever looks at that writing now and blushes for his lost angel face? |
| 14348 | I wonder what that funny little mite of hers will say when she sees her to- night? |
| 14348 | I would say:"Come on, now; what about this Herman Wagner that paints wheedling messages across the face of Nature?" |
| 14348 | I''d be in a hell of a fix-- wouldn''t I?'' |
| 14348 | In the picture captioned"Why Did You Make My Mamma Cry?" |
| 14348 | Is he vigorous and hearty, or does office work seem to be sapping his vitality? |
| 14348 | Is n''t there something interesting about that?" |
| 14348 | Is that the only sign of Herman''s you saw? |
| 14348 | It had once been mere star dust, had n''t it? |
| 14348 | It seems they tried her in one of these"Should a Wife Forgive?" |
| 14348 | It would be slow music and make you think of the quiet old churchyard where your troubles would be o''er; and why not get there as soon as possible? |
| 14348 | Lew Wee said that was just the thing; and would the cousin come over and help him in case the animal would be timid and not want to go in the sack? |
| 14348 | Life was full of danger for the best of us, with people dropping off every day or so; and why should Ed have hoped to be above the common lot? |
| 14348 | Lydia says"Oh, dear, wo n''t he ever stop his silly chatter about his stupid old trunk?" |
| 14348 | Make her up for this part, understand? |
| 14348 | Manuel is tickled and says what does Herman think of paying him? |
| 14348 | Many a night her pillow had been wet with tears on this account, and did I believe in any of these remedies for reducing? |
| 14348 | Me? |
| 14348 | Me? |
| 14348 | Me? |
| 14348 | Me? |
| 14348 | Me? |
| 14348 | Must n''t they have fallen from the hook?" |
| 14348 | Now is n''t that a perfectly darling plan?" |
| 14348 | Now what did I do with those wretched old keys?" |
| 14348 | Once more I--"What I never been able to figger out-- how can a dame like that fool herself beyond a certain age? |
| 14348 | Pretty soon they''d have every last organic remains put into a catalogue, the whole set complete and unbroken-- and then what? |
| 14348 | Reasons? |
| 14348 | Shall I still survive? |
| 14348 | She had hoped to give Dulcie a good time, but how can she sully herself with any of our young people that have took up Bohemianism? |
| 14348 | She says why ever did Homer do such a monstrous thing? |
| 14348 | She''d say to me:"He does care frightfully about himself, does n''t he?" |
| 14348 | So I says:''Why did n''t you fight back? |
| 14348 | So what about it? |
| 14348 | So why not let it rest? |
| 14348 | Still and all, why give everyone a chance but cattle raisers? |
| 14348 | Such a good what?" |
| 14348 | Then Ed says:"Say, Ben, what''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 14348 | Then Shelley says to him:"Say, kid, do you like your curls?" |
| 14348 | They never look for trouble; then why force it on their notice? |
| 14348 | Tilton will be there, wo n''t he?" |
| 14348 | Was it honest, genuine, open? |
| 14348 | Was n''t he the heedless Hugo? |
| 14348 | Was n''t it being told to me by the happiest woman I ever set eyes on? |
| 14348 | Was n''t that the confession of a weakling? |
| 14348 | Was n''t that the party with hostile views about children? |
| 14348 | Was n''t that the truth? |
| 14348 | Was n''t that what you wanted the trunk open for-- to get the keys? |
| 14348 | Was n''t we all offensive at those times? |
| 14348 | Was she not kindness itself? |
| 14348 | Was she not, in truth, just a shade too kind? |
| 14348 | Was she right; or was n''t she? |
| 14348 | Was that any way to talk about a fellowman-- not to say a first cousin?" |
| 14348 | Was that so? |
| 14348 | Well, it had got so I hired everything that come along; so why not Herman? |
| 14348 | Well, who persuaded them? |
| 14348 | What about him? |
| 14348 | What about the village good boy that goes through war''s purifying flame and comes back home to be the town tough? |
| 14348 | What about this mere shattered bit of flotsam from the world welter? |
| 14348 | What could any one of said? |
| 14348 | What did you think he was going to do with it?'' |
| 14348 | What do you know about that? |
| 14348 | What do you think of that? |
| 14348 | What else had we come there for? |
| 14348 | What else? |
| 14348 | What is the man talking of? |
| 14348 | What next? |
| 14348 | What next? |
| 14348 | What of that?" |
| 14348 | What then? |
| 14348 | What think?" |
| 14348 | What was your fists for?'' |
| 14348 | What woe will she put upon its unsuspecting dwellers, even as she has ruined four other homes this day? |
| 14348 | What would have to happen to a person before he''d call it serious? |
| 14348 | What''s got into you to keep dragging that accident up out of the dead past that way? |
| 14348 | What''s in the least absurd about that?'' |
| 14348 | When I again uttered"Well?" |
| 14348 | Who told you he was?" |
| 14348 | Why did n''t I think of it before? |
| 14348 | Why did n''t he have it right there? |
| 14348 | Why insanely push thirty- two miles on in a country where miles mean something serious? |
| 14348 | Why insult the poor thing? |
| 14348 | Why not begin cautiously with a series of why s? |
| 14348 | Why not pick out a good glen that parties can slip off to for a quiet evening without breaking up a whole week? |
| 14348 | Why pinch pennies?" |
| 14348 | Why should I terrorize him? |
| 14348 | Why will men at critical junctures stoop to such trickery? |
| 14348 | Will you look at that mess of clouds? |
| 14348 | Would n''t that fade you? |
| 14348 | You can see she''s a great actress; look at that one:''Why Did You Make My Mamma Cry?'' |
| 14348 | You got to have a foundation to build on, have n''t you?" |
| 14348 | of Wagner''s Sylvan Glen? |
| 14348 | of a sylvan glen, why should he have gone thirty- two miles farther for one? |
| 14348 | or"What''s your favourite flower?" |
| 14256 | A what? |
| 14256 | Ah, Don Juan,he exclaimed,"you have make the visit to Yerba Buena-- San Francisco you call him now, no? |
| 14256 | Am I afraid of Death, and of Death that has not yet come? 14256 Am I going to pieces? |
| 14256 | And my son, what of him? 14256 And that is what made you so sad once or twice?" |
| 14256 | And thou? 14256 And you''ll take it?" |
| 14256 | Anybody there? |
| 14256 | Are any of the Webbs here? |
| 14256 | Are you a millionaire in disguise? 14256 Are you dreaming?" |
| 14256 | But how can I get in? |
| 14256 | But what is the physical agony of a night to the mental anguish of a lifetime? |
| 14256 | But who would ever know the old barrack? |
| 14256 | But why is it ridiculous, I should like to know? 14256 Ca n''t you come, too?" |
| 14256 | Did he tell you so? |
| 14256 | Did she live to grow up, I wonder? |
| 14256 | Did you know that there was another picture behind? |
| 14256 | Did you say he would n''t, John Holt? |
| 14256 | Did you tell him that you loved him? |
| 14256 | Do you believe you are going to die young? |
| 14256 | Do you hear? 14256 Do you know why you know everything?" |
| 14256 | Do you mean to say that_ they_ go to a place and dance-- in full dress-- on the floor-- with everybody? 14256 Do you think she''s like other children?" |
| 14256 | Do you think so? 14256 Do you? |
| 14256 | He was much more matter- of- fact, I suppose? |
| 14256 | How are you, all these years? 14256 How can she stand it?" |
| 14256 | How could she? 14256 How did you know it?" |
| 14256 | How do you know this? |
| 14256 | How long can I keep it from them? |
| 14256 | How much do you know? |
| 14256 | How much do you suppose it''s worth? |
| 14256 | How-- did-- you-- come-- here? |
| 14256 | How_ can_ she? |
| 14256 | Howdy, howdy, howdy? |
| 14256 | I fall asleep, no? 14256 Is Marian going mad?" |
| 14256 | Is it all that he awakened, made known to me, represented, that arises in resentment? 14256 Is it possible?" |
| 14256 | Is it that there is an impalpable entity in this world for me, and that part of it is in one man and part in another? 14256 Is it the old love that is demanding its rights, not the man?" |
| 14256 | Is it true, then, that all we women want is love, and that it is as welcome in one attractive frame as another? 14256 Is n''t she lovely?" |
| 14256 | Is she moaning in sympathy with my poor friends? |
| 14256 | Is that really all you can tell me? |
| 14256 | Is the matter so pressing? 14256 Is the tragedy at this end or the other?" |
| 14256 | Is''t thy voice, my husband? 14256 Is-- is-- Schuyler Churchill Webb here?" |
| 14256 | Is-- it-- do you--? |
| 14256 | Jean- Marie,said a voice, fumbling among its unused tones for forgotten notes,"art thou ready? |
| 14256 | Like a drive, sir? |
| 14256 | Like this? |
| 14256 | Like? 14256 Obliged to me?--you?" |
| 14256 | Shall I lead you home? |
| 14256 | Shall you go to Paris this year? |
| 14256 | Si? |
| 14256 | So hot it is, no? |
| 14256 | Suppose you were not sealed up properly, and returned after one of your astral flights to find your earthly part unfit for habitation? 14256 That was very wonderful, that dance, señorita; but does it not tire you?" |
| 14256 | Was ever a woman in such a predicament before? 14256 Was it what I suggested?" |
| 14256 | Well, Mr. Strowbridge,cried Dr. Webster, suddenly addressing the youth,"what are you doing for this world? |
| 14256 | Well, see that the table is set for twenty, nevertheless; do you hear? 14256 Well, what?" |
| 14256 | Well? |
| 14256 | Well? |
| 14256 | What did he do? |
| 14256 | What difference would it have made to her after she was dead? 14256 What do you mean?" |
| 14256 | What do you think has happened? |
| 14256 | What do you think of that? |
| 14256 | What do you think? |
| 14256 | What does it mean? |
| 14256 | What had my little girl to do with the tragedy? 14256 What happened the next time you met him?" |
| 14256 | What is it, brother? |
| 14256 | What is it, my son? |
| 14256 | What is the matter? |
| 14256 | What is your name? 14256 What shall I do? |
| 14256 | What sort of a man was this Johnny? |
| 14256 | What use? 14256 What would you advise? |
| 14256 | What_ do_ you think? |
| 14256 | Whatte you say? |
| 14256 | Where did this scene take place? |
| 14256 | Where have you been? |
| 14256 | Who are you? |
| 14256 | Who asked this cub here, anyway? 14256 Who''ave ye brought?" |
| 14256 | Who''s she? |
| 14256 | Why did n''t he get a divorce and marry you? 14256 Why did you call her Blanche?" |
| 14256 | Why do you always come in like a cat? 14256 Why do you shut yourself up on the third floor with mamma all the time? |
| 14256 | Why do you think that? |
| 14256 | Why dost thou think of that now-- here in the grave where it matters not, even to the living? |
| 14256 | Why have you changed your mind? |
| 14256 | Why not, I should like to know? 14256 Why not?" |
| 14256 | Why, oh, why could it not have been mine? 14256 Why, what makes you so afraid of him? |
| 14256 | Will this be enough? 14256 Wo n''t you share my table?" |
| 14256 | Would n''t you have done the same if you had been asked? |
| 14256 | Would-- would-- you talk out a dance with me? |
| 14256 | You are glad to give such great pleasure, I suppose? |
| 14256 | You are going to cure me with drastic measures, since others have failed? |
| 14256 | You are not the child''s mother? |
| 14256 | You believe in the soul as an independent entity, then--- that it and the vital principle are not one and the same? |
| 14256 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 14256 | You heard--? |
| 14256 | You mean that? |
| 14256 | You no dance? |
| 14256 | You see them, sir? 14256 You''ve lived in this house for twenty- four years?" |
| 14256 | A superfluous instinct transmitted by my ancestors and coddled by a woman-- is it that which has sprung from its grave, rattling its bones? |
| 14256 | Am I like those cattle in the cellar? |
| 14256 | And Andrew? |
| 14256 | And I-- oh God-- what will become of me?" |
| 14256 | And after I am dead? |
| 14256 | And his ideal? |
| 14256 | And is that called murder? |
| 14256 | And what is the will of either of us against Fate? |
| 14256 | And you really bought it for me?" |
| 14256 | Answer me, will you?" |
| 14256 | Are my daughter and I to do it all? |
| 14256 | Are n''t you ashamed to make such an exhibition of yourself?" |
| 14256 | Are they good to eat this way?" |
| 14256 | Are you so in love with life? |
| 14256 | Art frightened? |
| 14256 | At sea? |
| 14256 | At twenty, with forty years of nothingness before you, cut off from all the joy of life, on an island in the Caribbean Sea, what then? |
| 14256 | Because I long to feel the mountain shaken, as I have been shaken through four terrible weeks? |
| 14256 | But for the repeated defeats of even the successful snob, what compensation? |
| 14256 | But how could he afford to loiter, with all the work he had to do? |
| 14256 | But the others? |
| 14256 | But why are we awakened? |
| 14256 | But will you not sit down? |
| 14256 | Can it be possible?" |
| 14256 | Can not you understand? |
| 14256 | Conscience-- is it that? |
| 14256 | Could he not love again? |
| 14256 | Death--_where_ was he? |
| 14256 | Did he kiss you?" |
| 14256 | Did it struggle there, seeing her agony, sharing it, longing for the complete disintegration which should put an end to its torment? |
| 14256 | Did n''t you make any swagger friends at college?" |
| 14256 | Did not Nature fashion me to love and hate, to create and suffer-- to feel as she does to- night? |
| 14256 | Did you doubt that I would come? |
| 14256 | Did you not hear the guns? |
| 14256 | Did you notice half- way down the avenue a new house surrounded by a big stone wall? |
| 14256 | Did you see? |
| 14256 | Do I count for nothing? |
| 14256 | Do I seem calm? |
| 14256 | Do n''t you feel well? |
| 14256 | Do n''t you know anybody here at all?" |
| 14256 | Do not you_ hear_ the absolute stillness? |
| 14256 | Do you know that you are the first young person I have spoken with for years and years?" |
| 14256 | Do you mean that you wish you had not opened the door? |
| 14256 | Do you realize that an hour, if this old house be not strong enough, may see us struggling out in those roaring waters? |
| 14256 | Do you suppose your puny strength can hold us apart? |
| 14256 | Do you think that you do?" |
| 14256 | Do you think they''ll come to- day?" |
| 14256 | Do you think those people will come to- day? |
| 14256 | Do you want to see the roof racing with the wind?'' |
| 14256 | Do you wonder that I welcome the hurricane, in which no man dare think of any but his puny self? |
| 14256 | Does it not hang the criminal dangerous to the community? |
| 14256 | Dost thou remember them, François? |
| 14256 | Dost thou remember when the great wave curled round Ignace like his poor wife''s arms, and we saw him no more? |
| 14256 | For what had she stayed? |
| 14256 | From what quarter would he come? |
| 14256 | Got any money of your own?" |
| 14256 | Had there been an unadmitted hope that these old people must soon die and leave her with an independence with which she could travel and live? |
| 14256 | Has God, perchance, been vanquished and does the Evil One reign in His stead?" |
| 14256 | Has Nevis been torn from her foundations? |
| 14256 | Has n''t a woman the right to be young if she can? |
| 14256 | Has not even the worthy individual been sacrificed to it again and again? |
| 14256 | Hast thou slept well?" |
| 14256 | Have these people no self- respect?" |
| 14256 | He does n''t beat you, does he?" |
| 14256 | How can you stand there and wait for a hurricane? |
| 14256 | How could he desert her? |
| 14256 | How could he leave her? |
| 14256 | How dare you-- how dare you-- how dare you, sir, speak to me like that? |
| 14256 | How do you feel towards this man now? |
| 14256 | How long? |
| 14256 | How long?" |
| 14256 | How many steps had the stair? |
| 14256 | How often do you come here?" |
| 14256 | I wonder if she has left Miss Williams anything?" |
| 14256 | If I admit you, will you let me hide you? |
| 14256 | If he were free and came for you would you marry him?" |
| 14256 | If this old love, which her mind and senses had corporealized, refused to abdicate, had she any right to marry Hedworth? |
| 14256 | In a moment? |
| 14256 | Is he, too, here?" |
| 14256 | Is it not magnificent? |
| 14256 | Is it time for purgatory? |
| 14256 | Is passion needed to set the soul free? |
| 14256 | Is that the explanation of loving a second time? |
| 14256 | Is the man who has the larger share the one I really love? |
| 14256 | Is this all you have to give me in return? |
| 14256 | It may be our last hour-- who knows? |
| 14256 | My God, am I hesitating? |
| 14256 | Not enter? |
| 14256 | Not the Lord Jesus Christ''s? |
| 14256 | Now that I even suspect this, can I be happy? |
| 14256 | Now will you go-- or, at least, make no further sign? |
| 14256 | Now, what on earth did you come here for?" |
| 14256 | Of what didst thou think as thou layest dying?" |
| 14256 | Or have we been there?" |
| 14256 | Or is it that the soul only gives itself once, acknowledges only one mate? |
| 14256 | Promise me not to reveal yourself to Rachael? |
| 14256 | See?" |
| 14256 | Shall I hesitate? |
| 14256 | Shall I send Hedworth away and sit down with this phantom through life? |
| 14256 | Shall I show you?" |
| 14256 | Shall we lie like this for an eternity, perhaps? |
| 14256 | Strange? |
| 14256 | Take a cottage?" |
| 14256 | That it is not Hedworth I love, but what he gives me? |
| 14256 | Then when I forget Hedworth would I forget_ him_? |
| 14256 | There had never been more perfect union; how could the bond still be so strong if he were not at the other end of it? |
| 14256 | Think that would make a fortune in a new country? |
| 14256 | To let four others go to their ruin, that I may escape a few hours of torment? |
| 14256 | To let that base, degraded wretch exist, that I may live peaceably with my conscience? |
| 14256 | Very cool here, no?" |
| 14256 | Want to go up to the Casino and see the stage go off? |
| 14256 | Was he in love with you?" |
| 14256 | Was it still conscious in there, unable to project itself through the disintegrating matter which was the only medium its Creator had vouchsafed it? |
| 14256 | Was it the doctor''s imagination, or did the goaded man at his side flash him a glance of appeal? |
| 14256 | Was that a hand? |
| 14256 | Well, what of that? |
| 14256 | Well, who does not like them?" |
| 14256 | Wert thou an old man when thou camest here?" |
| 14256 | What am I at this moment but law epitomized? |
| 14256 | What am I thinking of? |
| 14256 | What am I to do? |
| 14256 | What are you saying? |
| 14256 | What difference do a few years make? |
| 14256 | What do I care for civilization? |
| 14256 | What do the priests know? |
| 14256 | What do you think of the prospects for wheat?" |
| 14256 | What foul fiend was it that thundered and screamed through the frozen avenues of my brain? |
| 14256 | What man has ever lived through a hurricane before? |
| 14256 | What miracle is this? |
| 14256 | What relation was she to the lady who drove the young man to destruction--?" |
| 14256 | What say?" |
| 14256 | What shall I do? |
| 14256 | What shall I do?" |
| 14256 | What was it like? |
| 14256 | What will be the rest of the book? |
| 14256 | When will she get well?" |
| 14256 | Where did you come from, anyway?" |
| 14256 | Where did you come from?" |
| 14256 | Where do you live?" |
| 14256 | Where had she gone-- that other personality? |
| 14256 | Where is he? |
| 14256 | Where should he go, however? |
| 14256 | Where was Death? |
| 14256 | Where was the indomitable spirit that had held her all these years with such strong and loving clasp? |
| 14256 | Where was the slow music? |
| 14256 | Which self that you have seen do you think my real one? |
| 14256 | Who is better entitled to a legacy?" |
| 14256 | Who is out there? |
| 14256 | Who is there? |
| 14256 | Who said you could write and ask permission to bring your friends to my house? |
| 14256 | Who was detaining him? |
| 14256 | Whose business is it, anyway?" |
| 14256 | Why are they not glad to die so splendid a death? |
| 14256 | Why could it not manifest itself to her? |
| 14256 | Why do you look so pleased? |
| 14256 | Why does she not speak to them? |
| 14256 | Why had he stayed on in this God- forsaken hole after he had become a rich man? |
| 14256 | Why should he be as entombed and unresponding as if the screws were in the lid? |
| 14256 | Why should they fail now?" |
| 14256 | Why should you place such a responsibility upon her?" |
| 14256 | Why was he permitted to reach me to- night? |
| 14256 | Why was he tarrying? |
| 14256 | Why?" |
| 14256 | Will he find them, my father, when the dead shall rise again? |
| 14256 | Will she continue to obey me? |
| 14256 | Will that cry shriek in my ears? |
| 14256 | Will that ghost always look over his shoulder?" |
| 14256 | Will that thing on the bed haunt me? |
| 14256 | Will this night repeat itself? |
| 14256 | Will you make it? |
| 14256 | You find it too hot out here?" |
| 14256 | You have n''t been investing, have you?" |
| 14256 | You? |
| 14256 | _ What_ have I done? |
| 14256 | _ Where?_ If he had not ceased to breathe, the Ego, the Soul, the Personality was still in the sodden clay which had shaped to give it speech. |
| 14256 | asked Miss Webster, sympathetically;"have you been crying? |
| 14256 | do you hear? |
| 14256 | exclaimed her mother,"what should I do with diamonds? |
| 14256 | he thought;"or have they terrified her? |
| 14256 | how could she? |
| 14256 | how could she?" |
| 14256 | murmured the youth to Miss Williams;"is this the way he always goes on? |
| 14256 | she exclaimed--"that lovely thing? |
| 15449 | ''Dear me,''said he,''are those directors still troubling themselves about their transaction with me?'' 15449 After supper will you tell me one?" |
| 15449 | Again? |
| 15449 | Again? |
| 15449 | Again? |
| 15449 | Ai n''t I got a right to say good- bye to my son? |
| 15449 | And how could she be kinder? 15449 And if I do n''t quite believe you?" |
| 15449 | And in the firelight? |
| 15449 | And is she gentle, womanly, tender? 15449 And then, what did you do then?" |
| 15449 | And then, when they could n''t bleed any more nor make any more dole, what did they do? |
| 15449 | And then,she prompted sleepily as her old habit was,"what did they do then?" |
| 15449 | And then,she urged,"what did they do then?" |
| 15449 | And then--? |
| 15449 | And then? |
| 15449 | And you''re sure, sure, sure that you do n''t mind? |
| 15449 | And you, Mary, are you sure of yourself? 15449 Are we alone?" |
| 15449 | Are you willing to risk her in the high- art atmosphere of the studio? |
| 15449 | Awfully jolly girl, is n''t she Mead? |
| 15449 | But if he should make it his? |
| 15449 | But my dear boy,faltered Mrs. Sedyard,"was not that a very reckless thing to do? |
| 15449 | But what are all these''tickets,''my dear? |
| 15449 | But what,suggested her husband--"what if, in grasping at the shadow, I lose the reality? |
| 15449 | But, my dear Margaret,he remonstrated,"What can I do? |
| 15449 | Chauffeur,said John Sedyard to the shadowy form before him,"just pick out the darkest streets, will you?" |
| 15449 | Coming home? |
| 15449 | Did n''t Horace tell us,he stormed,"that she was here, and was n''t you going to say how you had saw her in the original''Black Crook?''" |
| 15449 | Did n''t they do anything''tall? |
| 15449 | Did you find roses? |
| 15449 | Did you say simple? |
| 15449 | Do n''t she know how to set in a carriage? |
| 15449 | Do n''t you understand? 15449 Do you dare to think that I hurt this lady?" |
| 15449 | Do you see her now? |
| 15449 | Do you suppose we''d''a let you have the goods at that price if we could''a stored''em overnight? 15449 Does Edith open her heart to her? |
| 15449 | Does n''t she rather swindle you? 15449 Except?" |
| 15449 | Has Mr. Blake arrived? |
| 15449 | Have you found them? |
| 15449 | How about it, Mary? |
| 15449 | How could you tell us--? |
| 15449 | How did you guess? |
| 15449 | How had you time to think? 15449 I understand,"said Burgess more at a loss than a conversation had ever found him,"And what may I ask, is your part of the play?" |
| 15449 | I''d like to know why not? |
| 15449 | If she ai n''t your wife what did you want to hit her for? 15449 Is it the goat?" |
| 15449 | Is she, perhaps, pleasing to the eye? |
| 15449 | Jimmie wrote down the prices, would n''t you like to see them? |
| 15449 | Lady? 15449 Mr. Mead,"she said at last,"will you be so very kind as to stay here quietly under the table while I scramble out and go up to my room?" |
| 15449 | Oh, father,she cried,"did you_ ever_ see_ any_body who could run as fast as Jimmie? |
| 15449 | Oh, it does n''t matter-- but about the rooms? |
| 15449 | One about Lancelot and Elaine? |
| 15449 | Say, what do you take me for anyway? 15449 Say,"the molasses gentleman broke in,"be you married, mister?" |
| 15449 | She''ll show them to you to- morrow morning, wo n''t you honey- child? 15449 Then why did you hit her?" |
| 15449 | They''ll run themselves to death,commented Debrett, who knew his young America,"and is Jimmie to be one of the contestants?" |
| 15449 | They? |
| 15449 | Throw in the girl, why do n''t you? |
| 15449 | To be buffeted by the waves of''dead man''s curve?'' |
| 15449 | Too good for us, eh? |
| 15449 | Twenty minutes ago? |
| 15449 | WHO IS SYLVIA? |
| 15449 | Was n''t it me? 15449 Was there any one else in the race?" |
| 15449 | We got to live up to our name, ai n''t we? 15449 Well, I could be the voice, could n''t I?" |
| 15449 | What do you mean by''again?'' |
| 15449 | What do you s''pose she''s doing here? |
| 15449 | What do you s''pose they do with all those little square ones? |
| 15449 | What else could he do? |
| 15449 | What is it? |
| 15449 | What is she going out for at this time? |
| 15449 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 15449 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 15449 | What''s the matter with''em anyway? 15449 When does he take away?" |
| 15449 | When''s that? |
| 15449 | Where are the ladies? |
| 15449 | Where are they? |
| 15449 | Where are you going? |
| 15449 | Where was she? 15449 Where?" |
| 15449 | Which do you hope it is? |
| 15449 | Which do you think? |
| 15449 | Which is? |
| 15449 | Who is that girl who played Ophelia? 15449 Who taught her to act?" |
| 15449 | Who taught you how to run? |
| 15449 | Who will be in town for the next three months? |
| 15449 | Who would have thought of meeting you here? |
| 15449 | Who''s that in the reception- room? |
| 15449 | Why Jimmie what''s the matter? |
| 15449 | Will you ever forget her rendering of the line,Now I could do it, Pat,"and then her storming up to me to know"Who Pat was anyway?"" |
| 15449 | You allow yourself to forget when you choose and to remember when you wish: You are--"And to whom are you going to be married? 15449 You are n''t leaving it out, are you? |
| 15449 | You''re going to leave a dummy without her clothes here on my beat? 15449 You''re quite sure about the other thing?" |
| 15449 | Your friend,said he affably,"does he always wear them goggles?" |
| 15449 | _ Did_ he know? |
| 15449 | *****"How could you, John? |
| 15449 | --she bent to lay her cheek against the violets at her breast--"your affection upon her--?" |
| 15449 | --she glanced at the clock--"your substance?" |
| 15449 | Ai n''t he learned her about every part in the play? |
| 15449 | Ai n''t most of us got Gibson pleats in our shirt waists?" |
| 15449 | Ai n''t she your wife?" |
| 15449 | Ai n''t the dining- room good enough for''em to eat in? |
| 15449 | All that Edith opens to her is the door which leads-- who can tell where, whither?" |
| 15449 | Am I lovelorn? |
| 15449 | An''what could be pleasanter than a Hyacinth?" |
| 15449 | And do I seem miserable? |
| 15449 | And now I say,''To the most beautiful woman in the world?''" |
| 15449 | And now in the matter of dolls,"he went on referring to the list,"no rag babies, eh?" |
| 15449 | And then did n''t you go and beat me when Len Fogarty, Charlie Anderson, Billy Van Derwater, and all the other fellows were there?" |
| 15449 | And what do I find?" |
| 15449 | Blessed be--""When?" |
| 15449 | But say, Cecelia Anne, if you''re afraid of fire- crackers what are you going to do about the rockets and the Roman candles? |
| 15449 | But whenever I thought of that last talk of ours-- you remember it, do n''t you?" |
| 15449 | Ca n''t you see how her head''s goin''round and round?" |
| 15449 | Ca n''t you see that, dear? |
| 15449 | Daddy, dear,"she broke off to question,"were you ever to Camelot?" |
| 15449 | Did his wife and daughter know?" |
| 15449 | Did n''t I give you lessons every morning in the old lot? |
| 15449 | Did n''t they bleed nor nothing?" |
| 15449 | Did n''t you know that he is stationed here to report the changes of the weather to Washington? |
| 15449 | Did she tell you where to look for her?" |
| 15449 | Did you ever hear blank verse recited with tense and reverent earnestness and a Bowery accent?" |
| 15449 | Do n''t he keep takin''her off in corners an''goin''''Who''s there,''Tis now struck twelve''for about an hour every night? |
| 15449 | Do n''t you care at all about''Little Men''and''Little Women''or the''Elsie Books?''" |
| 15449 | Do n''t you just know he''ll win that race?" |
| 15449 | Do n''t you know this is a private sitting- room?" |
| 15449 | Do n''t you, Gladys and Bob?" |
| 15449 | Do ye think I''m goin''to write down your foolishness? |
| 15449 | Do you know, I think she is not worthy of you?" |
| 15449 | Do you propose to sit in the station?" |
| 15449 | Do you remember how I always refused to believe you? |
| 15449 | Do you remember it?" |
| 15449 | Do you suppose I ai n''t got no friends just''cause I drive a cab? |
| 15449 | Do you think she recognizes that? |
| 15449 | Do you think you can remember that?" |
| 15449 | Does Edith open her arms to her? |
| 15449 | Does n''t she let you squander your time?" |
| 15449 | Does n''t that thought help?". |
| 15449 | From where?" |
| 15449 | Have you got the play with the Gibson goils in it? |
| 15449 | How could you?" |
| 15449 | How do I look?" |
| 15449 | How would that do?" |
| 15449 | I never wrote you a word of it, and as for Sylvia-- by the way, did you know that her name, like yours, is Sylvia?" |
| 15449 | I shall make a list of questions and you will answer them fully, wo n''t you? |
| 15449 | I''d rather lose twenty opportunities than my only wife, and what''s to become of you while I go down to Broad Street? |
| 15449 | In condemning her to an obscure life in the slums instead of a successful career on the stage?" |
| 15449 | Is n''t it fine, dearie?" |
| 15449 | Is n''t it nice that you have somebody to play with now?" |
| 15449 | Is n''t it the dearest sleepy hollow of a place?" |
| 15449 | Is she an East Side working girl or one of the mission people?" |
| 15449 | Is she, I so often wonder, good enough to you?" |
| 15449 | Is that actin''? |
| 15449 | Is there anythin''except the minister the matter with''Ghosts?''" |
| 15449 | Jimmie thinks that''s sure to get my nerve up-- being about a girl, you see--""And''Treasure Island''now;"said her guardian,"did you enjoy that? |
| 15449 | Mary watched it drowsily and then drowsily began:"When I was to Camelot--""Where?" |
| 15449 | O Jimmie, dear Jimmie, you will surely write to me?" |
| 15449 | Pretty good, is n''t she?" |
| 15449 | Say Miss Masters, ai n''t there no new plays we could give?" |
| 15449 | Sedyard?" |
| 15449 | Shall we say indefinitely, some time in the summer?" |
| 15449 | Suppose that, when you see her, you change your mind?" |
| 15449 | THEODORA, GIFT OF GOD"And then,"cried Mary breathlessly,"what did they do then?" |
| 15449 | Tell me what you think?" |
| 15449 | Tell me, come, which is it? |
| 15449 | Tell me, what is she like?" |
| 15449 | That troublesome girl is beginning-- she feels that she ought to tell you--""That there is another''another''?" |
| 15449 | Three dollars? |
| 15449 | To the same girl? |
| 15449 | What I want to know is-- is it actin''?" |
| 15449 | What am I bid on this sure tickler of the feminine palate? |
| 15449 | What do they think the dining- room''s for anyway? |
| 15449 | What else have you got in that Gibson book? |
| 15449 | What is she like? |
| 15449 | What makes you so tragic this afternoon? |
| 15449 | What would you do about it if you was me?" |
| 15449 | When do you start?" |
| 15449 | Where is the nearest, do you know?" |
| 15449 | Where should I go?" |
| 15449 | Where were all those''anothers''?" |
| 15449 | Which did he send?" |
| 15449 | Who would take a friendless girl to any sort of an institution at this season? |
| 15449 | Why do you suppose he did it? |
| 15449 | Will you do something for me now?" |
| 15449 | Will you promise?" |
| 15449 | Will you?" |
| 15449 | Will you?" |
| 15449 | Would n''t it look awfully strange? |
| 15449 | Would n''t you just as lieves play you was a mad bull an''I was a lady in a red dress?" |
| 15449 | You did n''t ever guess it did you''Pheleir?" |
| 15449 | You mind that time I was down to New York and was showed over Police Headquarters, by professional etiquette?" |
| 15449 | _ Andrew Lang._ CONTENTS THE PLAY''S THE THING 17 THERE''S DANGER IN NUMBERS 57 MISERY LOVES COMPANY 83 THE CHRISTMAS GUEST 115 WHO IS SYLVIA? |
| 15449 | and why should n''t I ask them up to the house for rehearsals? |
| 15449 | but if I refuse to take her from Edith?" |
| 15449 | cried Jennie wildly, clutching her pompadour with one hand and the back of her belt with the other,"where, what''s the matter with me?" |
| 15449 | cried Mead,"Miss Perry gone already?" |
| 15449 | her?" |
| 15449 | said Cecelia Anne who had never quite outgrown her babyhood''s lisp,"and can I have the saddle lowered so''s I can reach the pedals?" |
| 15449 | said Hawley, with the expansiveness of the newly- wed."Handsome, too?" |
| 15449 | she questioned,"or did he not? |
| 14490 | A soldier? 14490 A success?" |
| 14490 | And do you think you could find room for this in one of your boxes? 14490 And have you no more news from home for me, Miss Kimpsey?" |
| 14490 | And may I ask-- whether you_ have_ come back for that? |
| 14490 | And now,she said at last, with a little hard air,"what do you propose?" |
| 14490 | And now,she said,"shall we talk of something else?" |
| 14490 | And pray what would become of you all by yourself for a year, sir? |
| 14490 | And the supper? |
| 14490 | And why not-- for a little while? 14490 And why?" |
| 14490 | And, Jack, have n''t you any-- compunctions about exhibiting that portrait? |
| 14490 | Are n''t you charmed with Elfrida, Leslie? 14490 Are these your diggings?" |
| 14490 | Are you going to accept Miss Bell''s souvenir of her shattered ideal? 14490 Are you really a journalist?" |
| 14490 | As a source of gratification is n''t it rather limited? |
| 14490 | At what time and on what day does he usually come? |
| 14490 | Besides,Mrs. Jordan reasoned,"if it''ad been that person, ware is the corrispondent all this time? |
| 14490 | But are you going in for this sort of thing seriously? 14490 But are you sure,_ perfectly_ sure,"she went on, with dainty emphasis,"that you can stay different? |
| 14490 | But why do you ask me? |
| 14490 | But why? 14490 Ca n''t you think of them apart?" |
| 14490 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 14490 | Can there be anything you ought not to tell me? |
| 14490 | Did n''t she? 14490 Did she know?" |
| 14490 | Did you notice,asked Lawrence Cardiff,"that she did n''t tell you where she was living?" |
| 14490 | Do n''t you feel,she said, looking up at him with a little childish gesture of confidence,"as if you had stolen something from me?" |
| 14490 | Do n''t you think it''s worth making the best of? 14490 Do n''t you?" |
| 14490 | Do you know her? 14490 Do you know why I am doing it?" |
| 14490 | Do you mean,said Janet slowly,"that they dispense with the ceremony?" |
| 14490 | Do you really hope you will marry? |
| 14490 | Do you really want to know? |
| 14490 | Do you see no more in her than_ that?_she exclaimed. |
| 14490 | Do you think you can do it? |
| 14490 | Does he know where it comes from and where it''s going to? 14490 Does it-- does it concern another person?" |
| 14490 | Does it? |
| 14490 | Does n''t it distress you to think that she believes you incapable of speaking of her like this? |
| 14490 | Does n''t the phenomenal squash make up for all that? |
| 14490 | Does that make me out a Philistine, or a Hindu, or what? |
| 14490 | Does the sea in Norway sound like that? |
| 14490 | Elfrida did n''t tell you, then? |
| 14490 | For instance? |
| 14490 | Frida,she said,"you are beautiful to-- to hurt to- night Why has nobody ever painted a creature like you?" |
| 14490 | Has he mentioned me? |
| 14490 | Has-- has she promised, daddy? |
| 14490 | Have they taken it? |
| 14490 | Have you written anything, anywhere, for the press before? |
| 14490 | Her soiree last night? 14490 How can I guess,"she said, looking beyond him at the wall, which she did not see,"without anything to go upon? |
| 14490 | How can the child reach any true development,she asked,"if you interfere with her like this?" |
| 14490 | How could I divine an inanity in connection with you? |
| 14490 | How could I possibly know? |
| 14490 | How did it go-- last night? |
| 14490 | How do you know all that? |
| 14490 | How do you propose to help it, if you go in for doing better or cheaper what somebody else has been doing before? |
| 14490 | How do you, do? |
| 14490 | How does the novel come on? |
| 14490 | How is Janet? |
| 14490 | How is it? |
| 14490 | I ca n''t think where she gets the energy or the brains--"Ca n''t you? |
| 14490 | I know I''m late, but you will not punish me by another postponement, will you? |
| 14490 | I said''Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?'' |
| 14490 | In London? 14490 In the original?" |
| 14490 | Is Golightly Ticke your friend-- completely? |
| 14490 | Is it an order? |
| 14490 | Is it true that you are going to write your own experiences in the_ corps de ballet?_she asked ironically. |
| 14490 | Is n''t he-- atheistical, Mrs. Bell, and improper every way? |
| 14490 | Is n''t that dainty? |
| 14490 | Is she as pretty as I am? |
| 14490 | Is that all? |
| 14490 | Is that to be the limit of your heartless proceedings? |
| 14490 | Is, that all? |
| 14490 | It is I, Janet,she said;"may I?" |
| 14490 | It shows a taste in reading beyond her years, does n''t it, Miss Kimpsey? 14490 It_ is_ chic, is n''t it? |
| 14490 | May I ask what particular thing occurs to you? |
| 14490 | May I show those two little things I copied? |
| 14490 | Miss Cardiff asked you who wrote it? |
| 14490 | More than one? |
| 14490 | More than two or three? 14490 Mr. Kendal went to remonstrate with you, too, did n''t he? |
| 14490 | Much over thirty? |
| 14490 | My darling, it ca n''t hurt-- it does n''t, does it? |
| 14490 | My father thought that we were being improperly robbed of your society, and went to try to persuade you to return, did n''t he? 14490 My good friends,"cried Mademoiselle Palicsky from the doorway,"have you been quarrelling?" |
| 14490 | No? |
| 14490 | Now,said she,"do you understand?" |
| 14490 | Oh, is n''t he? 14490 Paris?" |
| 14490 | Pit did you say, sir? 14490 Playing with fire?" |
| 14490 | Really? 14490 Really?" |
| 14490 | Shall I tell you truly, literally-- brutally? |
| 14490 | Shall we go downstairs now? |
| 14490 | Should you be opposed to it? |
| 14490 | Still nobody in the secret but Lash and Black? |
| 14490 | Suppose we go up and propose it to her? |
| 14490 | Tell me, Buddha, why have they all been sent back? 14490 Tell me, do_ you_ want me to give it up-- my book-- last night I finished it-- my ambition?" |
| 14490 | The Lord Mayor''s Show? |
| 14490 | The man who did that had a joy in his life, had n''t he? 14490 The old rooms in Bryanston Street, I suppose?" |
| 14490 | Then you_ have_ been in London? |
| 14490 | Then,she said, with just a little more significance in her voice than she intended,"you would rather not find out?" |
| 14490 | To what,she demanded mockingly,"am I to attribute the honor of this visit?" |
| 14490 | Truly am I, Janetta? 14490 Well,"she asked directly, with a failing heart as she saw his face,"what is your good news?" |
| 14490 | Well? |
| 14490 | Well? |
| 14490 | Were you paid for them? |
| 14490 | What colored eyes? |
| 14490 | What do you suggest? |
| 14490 | What does Mr. Tommy Morrow do? |
| 14490 | What else could you have meant? 14490 What has happened, dear?" |
| 14490 | What have we that is so important that you have n''t got? |
| 14490 | What have you been doing? |
| 14490 | What is it, Nadie? |
| 14490 | What is it? |
| 14490 | What made you think of it? 14490 When am I to be allowed to see the proofs?" |
| 14490 | When did I come back? |
| 14490 | When will you be ready for inspection? |
| 14490 | While I think of it, Janet,said she laying a mittened hand on Miss Cardiff''s arm,"what has become of your eccentric little American friend? |
| 14490 | Why did n''t you go? |
| 14490 | Why should n''t Frida go to Kamschatka, if she wants to, without giving us notice? 14490 Why, Ticke lives here too-- the gentle Golightly-- do you know him?" |
| 14490 | Why? |
| 14490 | Will it come soon? |
| 14490 | Will you give us our tea? |
| 14490 | Yes? |
| 14490 | You are an American, are n''t you? |
| 14490 | You ask me to give it up? |
| 14490 | You did not expect me to deny myself that pleasure? |
| 14490 | You have come back sooner than you intended? |
| 14490 | You know, then? |
| 14490 | You little brute,she said to Buddha, who still smiled as she blew out the candle,"ca n''t you forget it?" |
| 14490 | You paint yourself, I fancy? |
| 14490 | You said something about being like Cleopatra, a creature of infinite variety, did n''t you? 14490 You would n''t have, would you?" |
| 14490 | You''ll be very careful, wo n''t you, daddy dear-- not to hurt her feelings in any way, I mean? |
| 14490 | You''ve never thought of doing a novel? |
| 14490 | You_ sail?_ On Thursday? |
| 14490 | You_ sail?_ On Thursday? |
| 14490 | _ Cher maitre!_ You mean it? |
| 14490 | _ How_ are we so different, Elfrida? |
| 14490 | A dozen, perhaps?" |
| 14490 | After all, what business of his was it to interfere, especially when he knew that she attached such absurd importance to his opinion? |
| 14490 | Ah, should Janet''s friend go so far as to say that? |
| 14490 | Am I very unreasonable? |
| 14490 | And I thought--""What did you think, dearest?" |
| 14490 | And can he choose? |
| 14490 | And did you go to Barbizon?" |
| 14490 | And has he the touch? |
| 14490 | And has n''t he been too long a Royal Academician and a member of the Church of England, and a believer in himself? |
| 14490 | And how old?" |
| 14490 | And if you believed it, what more is there to say?" |
| 14490 | And it has made a tremendous hit, has n''t it?" |
| 14490 | And now, do n''t you think we''ve had enough of Miss Elfrida Bell for the present?" |
| 14490 | And of course you know about your mother''s idea of coming over here to settle?" |
| 14490 | Another in her place might have added,"And why did you write so seldom?" |
| 14490 | Apparently not, for she went on:"It seems to me it is the exception in that class, as in all classes, that rewards interest--"That rewards interest? |
| 14490 | Are n''t you the least bit afraid that in the end your work may become-- pardon me-- commercial, like the rest? |
| 14490 | Are there no more-- anywhere?" |
| 14490 | At any moment her father might come in, and then how could she support the situation? |
| 14490 | Besides, Lady Halifax is quite equal to representing the whole British public by herself, are n''t you, dear?" |
| 14490 | But he lingered over his tea, and when he took her hand to bid her good- by he looked down at her and said,"Was I very brutal?" |
| 14490 | But in that case would not Mrs. Jordan have written"Gone to America"? |
| 14490 | But is n''t it ridiculous to pay for apples by the_ pound?_ And then they''re not worth eating. |
| 14490 | But it''s adorably savage, is n''t it?" |
| 14490 | But there must be scullery- maid''s work in literature-- in journalism, is n''t there? |
| 14490 | But what about always-- what about generally, Janetta? |
| 14490 | But why not for the Academy, since you are disposed to do me that honor?" |
| 14490 | But why this talk of forgiveness? |
| 14490 | But,"she clinched it notwithstanding, and rather quickly,"will you take me to see Miss Cardiff? |
| 14490 | But-- have you given up Lucien?" |
| 14490 | Ca n''t we make up our minds to have a little charity for the flaws?" |
| 14490 | Ca n''t you understand?" |
| 14490 | Candidly,"she added, looking at him with a courageous smile,"prejudice apart, is it not magnificent material?" |
| 14490 | Could she induce him to show it to her, some day? |
| 14490 | Could you give me a cigarette?" |
| 14490 | Could you imagine,"she went on, with a whimsical spoiled shake of her head,"any one else doing it?" |
| 14490 | Curtis?" |
| 14490 | Did she suppose that she advanced palpably nearer to the proprieties in dining with him in one place rather than the other? |
| 14490 | Did this strange young woman not realize that it was impossible to discuss beings like"Sapho"with one''s father in the room? |
| 14490 | Do n''t you find him rather-- a good deal-- interested?" |
| 14490 | Do they talk of it seriously?" |
| 14490 | Do you feel disposed to do it?" |
| 14490 | Do you find London confusing? |
| 14490 | Do you love me, Janetta? |
| 14490 | Do you love me-- are you quite sure you love me?" |
| 14490 | Do you mind if I put it in a better light?" |
| 14490 | Do you see her often? |
| 14490 | Do you see the_ Decade?_ The_ Decade''s_ article on the pictures in last week''s number fairly brought me back to town." |
| 14490 | Do you think people woo with improper warmth-- at that age, Miss Kimpsey?" |
| 14490 | Do you understand that? |
| 14490 | Elfrida cried, noting Janet''s hesitation with a kind of wonder-- how should it be exacted of her to be anything more than frank? |
| 14490 | From what you see, Janetta_ mia_, what should you_ think?_ Myself, I do n''t quite know. |
| 14490 | Had there always been this absolute single- mindedness between them? |
| 14490 | Has n''t Philadelphia improved her beyond your wildest dreams?" |
| 14490 | Has there ever been anything but the clearest honesty between us? |
| 14490 | Have n''t you felt that?" |
| 14490 | Have you ever done anything of the sort before? |
| 14490 | He felt an inexplicable jar when she suddenly said,"Did you ever do anything-- of this sort-- for Janet?" |
| 14490 | He was conscious only that it was a bore that she should refuse, and very inconsistent; had n''t she often dined with him at the Cafe Florian? |
| 14490 | Her heart stood still with another thought-- could she have gone with Kendal? |
| 14490 | Home supplies stopped?" |
| 14490 | How are-- how are_ you?_"The slight emphasis she placed on the last word was airy and regardless. |
| 14490 | How could it possibly matter? |
| 14490 | How could she say it, and yet seem uneager, indifferent? |
| 14490 | How long have you got for this-- experiment?" |
| 14490 | I did n''t know there were any ladies on the London press, except, of course, the fashion- papers, but that is n''t quite the same, is it?" |
| 14490 | I mean,"she added, noting his look of consternation,"will you ask her if I may come? |
| 14490 | I''d engage a special policeman-- the policemen_ are_ polite, are n''t they? |
| 14490 | I''m dying to see the phenomenal squash, and the prodigious water- melon, and--""And the falls of Niagara?" |
| 14490 | If you are going out, Mr. Ticke, will you post this for me? |
| 14490 | If you think her capable of assuming a motive--""Well, do you know what I think?" |
| 14490 | In Bohemia-- our country-- one may share one''s luck with a friend,_ n''est ce pas?_ I will not ask to be forgiven." |
| 14490 | In the meantime have you had the pneumonia?" |
| 14490 | Is it to be dumbness between us?" |
| 14490 | Is n''t it a good idea?" |
| 14490 | Is n''t it an uncommon grind?" |
| 14490 | Is that nothing to you?" |
| 14490 | Is the editor of the_ Athenian_ a dolt, Buddha? |
| 14490 | Is there anything here?" |
| 14490 | Is there no danger?" |
| 14490 | Is this one of them?" |
| 14490 | It is better so, do n''t you think?" |
| 14490 | Lucien, what was he like? |
| 14490 | May I keep it?" |
| 14490 | May I light a cigarette?" |
| 14490 | No, it was not probable that he understood-- what did a man know of love? |
| 14490 | No? |
| 14490 | Now, what is it, my dear child?" |
| 14490 | Oh, you got my note about the concert, dear lady?" |
| 14490 | Really?" |
| 14490 | Really_ love_ me? |
| 14490 | See? |
| 14490 | Shall I stop this''bus?" |
| 14490 | Shall we say good- by here and now? |
| 14490 | Shall we walk a bit along these dear boulevards, or shall I get a fiacre? |
| 14490 | She would change, he averred; might he be allowed to hope that she would change, and to wait-- months, years? |
| 14490 | She would write and ask him for something-- for what? |
| 14490 | So I have come to ask you whether you seriously thought so, or whether it was only politeness--_blague_--or what? |
| 14490 | So I suppose we can go on, ca n''t we?" |
| 14490 | Successful? |
| 14490 | Suppose that I was not quite mistress of myself-- I would rather not tell you why--""Is that true?" |
| 14490 | Tell me, though, what is she like, and particularly how old is she?" |
| 14490 | That comes off in November-- don''t you remember? |
| 14490 | The rooms are rather warm, do n''t you think?" |
| 14490 | Then why did n''t you remonstrate with me? |
| 14490 | To- day is very cheap and common, do n''t you think?" |
| 14490 | Was it a granduncle you were-- fond of?" |
| 14490 | Was it coming already, then? |
| 14490 | Was monsieur then not aware? |
| 14490 | Was_ that_ what they gave you the medal for?" |
| 14490 | What brutality had she been guilty of toward Elfrida in that moment of unreasonable jealousy that surged up between them? |
| 14490 | What did you say?" |
| 14490 | What do you mean? |
| 14490 | What do you think of it? |
| 14490 | What do you think of the meals in Victoria''s country, Miss Bell? |
| 14490 | What had become of her strained feeling about Janet? |
| 14490 | What had come to her with this thing Janet had told her? |
| 14490 | What had she thought they could possibly signify-- what could anything she might say possibly signify? |
| 14490 | What new preposterous caprice was this? |
| 14490 | What shall I do if malice and all uncharitableness follow? |
| 14490 | When did you come back to town?" |
| 14490 | When is he likely to be in? |
| 14490 | When will you come? |
| 14490 | Where are you living, Miss Bell?" |
| 14490 | Why did n''t you let me know?" |
| 14490 | Why do you laugh?" |
| 14490 | Why had not Elfrida come up at once to this third- story den of theirs she knew so well? |
| 14490 | Why should she be frightened? |
| 14490 | Why should you have been so good? |
| 14490 | Why the devil had n''t he locked the door? |
| 14490 | Will Thursday suit?" |
| 14490 | Will you come to- morrow?" |
| 14490 | Will you tell her that there is somebody who takes a special delight in every word she writes?" |
| 14490 | Yet how could she unsay anything? |
| 14490 | You agree, do n''t you, that it is the best of me?" |
| 14490 | You ask me to_ forgive_ you-- but what question is there of forgiveness? |
| 14490 | You do n''t lie as a general thing, and why now? |
| 14490 | You have everything; you succeed in_ all_ the things you do-- you suffocate me-- do you understand? |
| 14490 | You want to prepare me for anything, do n''t you? |
| 14490 | You will let me give you a cup of tea now, wo n''t you?" |
| 14490 | You will not be angry-- perhaps?" |
| 14490 | You would not have thought anything so bad of me perhaps?" |
| 14490 | _ Ce n''est pas poli_, Buddha dear, but you are always honest, are n''t you?" |
| 14490 | cried Janet,"it''s a find, is n''t it, daddy?" |
| 14490 | he cried,"how did you know I had come back?" |
| 14490 | he went on impatiently, as she still sat silent,"why are you so unnaturally dull, Janet? |
| 14490 | said she,"you refer me to those, do you? |
| 14089 | Ada who? |
| 14089 | Adaline, this is my little friend,said she; and Adaline replied:"How do you do, little friend?" |
| 14089 | All very nice,said he,"but where is Mag''s piano?" |
| 14089 | An''faith,said she,"is it where the like of ya have burrowed that I am to turn in?" |
| 14089 | And could not Carrie come for them? |
| 14089 | And what about your dress? |
| 14089 | And what became of his widow and orphan? |
| 14089 | And what can she do? |
| 14089 | And will you always love me thus? |
| 14089 | Are you asleep, Carrie? |
| 14089 | Are you sorry we are going, father? |
| 14089 | But how can I help all this? |
| 14089 | But how have you lived? |
| 14089 | But where are they now? |
| 14089 | But who will stay with Willie evenings, when you are away? |
| 14089 | Ca n''t you be easy awhile longer? |
| 14089 | Did they suffer at all? |
| 14089 | Do n''t I love Maggie? 14089 Do n''t you know he''s been East this winter?" |
| 14089 | Do n''t you love Maggie? |
| 14089 | Do you know all this to be true? |
| 14089 | Do you mean the daughter of Harcourt Linwood, he that was said to be so rich? |
| 14089 | Do you think I am mean enough to marry Walter under such circumstances? 14089 Does n''t thee know that when thee is finding fault with the weather thee finds fault with Him who made the weather?" |
| 14089 | Faith, an''what shall I do? |
| 14089 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 14089 | Going to what? |
| 14089 | Had n''t she as good a right there as anybody? 14089 Has Harry come?" |
| 14089 | Hate you, father? |
| 14089 | Have n''t I worked and slaved like an old nigger, as I am? 14089 Have n''t they come, Lenora?" |
| 14089 | Have you any objections? 14089 Have you told Carrie?" |
| 14089 | Heard what? |
| 14089 | Help it? |
| 14089 | Her name? 14089 How can you do so? |
| 14089 | How-- why? |
| 14089 | How? 14089 I do n''t know,"said Mr. Dayton;"what made you ask that question?" |
| 14089 | I do n''t want to die,said Carrie; and Lenora, clapping her hands together, replied:"Why, you poor little innocent, who supposed you did? |
| 14089 | I have nothing left but her and Margaret,he would say;"and why does she stay away?" |
| 14089 | I''ve made him make his will,was the answer; while Lenora continued:"Well, what then? |
| 14089 | In the name of the Lord, ca n''t he fight his own battles? |
| 14089 | In the name of the people, who is that? |
| 14089 | In what way? |
| 14089 | Indeed,said Ada,"when and where?" |
| 14089 | Is Miss Hamilton at home? |
| 14089 | Is Penoyer a bad man? 14089 Is Polly going to stay in this house?" |
| 14089 | Is everybody bewitched,thought Mag, as she repaired to her chamber,"father, mother, Carrie, and all? |
| 14089 | Is it because I fear her-- fear my own child? 14089 Is it possible,"said he, coming forward,"is it possible, Emma-- Mrs. Evelyn, that you have entirely recovered?" |
| 14089 | Is she as accomplished as handsome? |
| 14089 | Is_ she_ in the sitting- room? |
| 14089 | It takes you, mother, to do up things, after all; but, really, was Mrs. Hamilton pleased with you? |
| 14089 | Lenora, child, how can you talk so? |
| 14089 | Lenora, have I got the consumption? |
| 14089 | Lenora, how can you thus trifle with my feelings? 14089 Lenora, what ails you?" |
| 14089 | Lenora, what could have possessed you to tell such a lie? |
| 14089 | Lenora,said Mrs. Hamilton,"Lenora, was that sick friend the old porter?" |
| 14089 | Let me see, where did you say he died? |
| 14089 | Madam,said she,"did you wish for anything?" |
| 14089 | My dear, what room can Lenora have for her own? |
| 14089 | Never mind,said Anna,"go on; brussels carpeting and what else?" |
| 14089 | Of course not,said Mag, while Lenora thought to herself:"And if she does, I wonder what good it will do?" |
| 14089 | Oh, Lucy, Lucy,said he,"how could you do so?" |
| 14089 | Oh, Maggie,said Carrie,"why not see her? |
| 14089 | Oh, mother,said Lenora,"is n''t it so nice that they went away just now? |
| 14089 | Oh, what shall we do? |
| 14089 | Oh, yes, I''ll walk with you; shall we have a hop, skip, or jump? |
| 14089 | Seems to me you take a different text from what you did some months ago,said Mrs. Hamilton;"but perhaps you do n''t remember the time?" |
| 14089 | Seen whom? |
| 14089 | Shall I order pistols and coffee for two? |
| 14089 | Strange, is n''t it? |
| 14089 | This evening? |
| 14089 | To see me, Polly? |
| 14089 | Two or three years, I do n''t exactly know which,returned her mother, and Lenora continued:"How did he look? |
| 14089 | Ungrateful for what? |
| 14089 | Was there ever a more beautiful bride? |
| 14089 | Was what a dream, love? |
| 14089 | Well, breathe then; who hinders you? |
| 14089 | What ails you? 14089 What did she marry him for, then?" |
| 14089 | What did you do it for, then? |
| 14089 | What did you hate Margaret for? |
| 14089 | What do you mean? |
| 14089 | What does he mean? |
| 14089 | What is her name? |
| 14089 | What shall I do? 14089 What shall I do?" |
| 14089 | What will you do without it? |
| 14089 | Where are they? |
| 14089 | Where are you going now? |
| 14089 | Where have I seen her before? |
| 14089 | Where have I seen her before? |
| 14089 | Where is she now? |
| 14089 | Which one? |
| 14089 | Which you will never do with the haughty Mag, I am sure,said Lenora;"but tell me, is the interior of the house as handsome as the exterior?" |
| 14089 | Who is to be the bride? |
| 14089 | Why did n''t I tell her, as I intended to? |
| 14089 | Why do n''t you take the chamber jinin''the young ladies? 14089 Why not speak out plainly? |
| 14089 | Why was he going to New Haven? |
| 14089 | Why, Lenora, what is the matter? |
| 14089 | Why, Lenora,_ ai n''t they married?_ I thought they were. 14089 Why, Maggie, ai n''t you sorry?" |
| 14089 | Why, Margaret,said he,"why are you sitting up so late?" |
| 14089 | Why, do n''t you like your mother? |
| 14089 | Why, no,said Lenora;"what do you mean?" |
| 14089 | Why, what do you mean? 14089 Why, what possible harm can she do?" |
| 14089 | Why, you dear little thing,answered Lenora,"do n''t you know that what would be wicked for you is n''t wicked for me?" |
| 14089 | Wo n''t anybody bring me some water-- Maggie, Carrie-- Leno-- nobody? |
| 14089 | Wonder who''s the best title deed here? 14089 Yes; and she looks fifteen years younger for it; but what of that?" |
| 14089 | Yes; who told you? |
| 14089 | You do wrong to talk so, Lenora,said Carrie;"but tell me, did you never have any one to love except Willie?" |
| 14089 | You give my daughter music lessons? |
| 14089 | You judge him wrongfully-- you do not know him,said Ada; and Lucy answered:"Pray, where did you learn so much about him?" |
| 14089 | ''Twas right to do so, was it not?" |
| 14089 | A deep flush mounted to Margaret''s face, as she repeated somewhat inquiringly,"Father''s last will and testament?" |
| 14089 | A momentary flush passed over his features as he replied,"What do you mean? |
| 14089 | A pressure of the hand was the reply, and Lenora continued:"You have not said that you forgave me, and now before you die, will you not tell me so?" |
| 14089 | A tear trembled on Ada''s long eyelashes, as she timidly asked;"Can I see your grandmother?" |
| 14089 | Accordingly, Mag descended the stairs with him, and meeting Lenora in the hall, said,"Is she in the sitting- room?" |
| 14089 | All thoughts of him, however, were soon driven from my mind by the sound of Emma''s voice as she said,"Mollie, darling, can you keep a secret?" |
| 14089 | And before she could prevent it he took from her hands the package, while he continued,"May I ask how far you are walking to- night?" |
| 14089 | And then? |
| 14089 | And where all this time was Berintha? |
| 14089 | And who ever knew_ her_ to fail in what she undertook? |
| 14089 | Angrily confronting her stepdaughter, Mrs. Hamilton demanded,"What does this mean?" |
| 14089 | Anna noticed it, too, and springing toward her, said,"What is it, Lizzie? |
| 14089 | Are you deaf?" |
| 14089 | Are you hungry?" |
| 14089 | Are you quite well?" |
| 14089 | As Lucy entered, one of them turning toward her said;"Oh, is n''t it strange? |
| 14089 | At last, when dinner was over, she said,"Come, cousin, what do you say to a sleigh ride this afternoon? |
| 14089 | At length St. Leon asked,"Does Ada Linwood fulfil the promise of beauty which she gave as a child?" |
| 14089 | At length, rousing herself, she looked dreamily around, saying,"Was it a dream, Maggie--- all a dream?" |
| 14089 | At the end of that time she unfortunately asked, in a very sneering tone,"how long since he had seen the sewing girl?" |
| 14089 | But I perceive there is some weighty secret on your mind, so what is it? |
| 14089 | But Penoyer passed it to Mr. Ashmore, while Captain Howard, coming forward, said,"Pay what? |
| 14089 | But how is Carrie? |
| 14089 | But what do you purpose doing? |
| 14089 | But what is it? |
| 14089 | But what shall I do with Berintha?" |
| 14089 | But what should she do with Berintha, who showed no indications of leaving, though Lizzie was much better? |
| 14089 | But where should she sleep? |
| 14089 | But, Polly,"said she, changing the subject,"where do you intend to go and how?" |
| 14089 | But, seriously, how is Mrs. Hamilton''s health?" |
| 14089 | Carter?" |
| 14089 | Carter?" |
| 14089 | Could this strange being, with honeyed words and winning ways, be that fiery, vindictive girl? |
| 14089 | Did n''t I refuse it to Willie, when he begged so earnestly for it in the nighttime? |
| 14089 | Did n''t she look crestfallen though, when she found I was going to stay, notwithstanding her very disinterested offer of umbrellas and overshoes? |
| 14089 | Did n''t you see nothin'', all white and corpse- like, go a- whizzin, and rappin''by your bed?" |
| 14089 | Did n''t you tell me what Aunt Polly said, and have n''t you acted in the capacity of reporter ever since?" |
| 14089 | Did she go to the party?" |
| 14089 | Did you renew your early vows to the man?" |
| 14089 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 14089 | Do n''t you see that my trouble is killing me?" |
| 14089 | Do you start and wonder? |
| 14089 | Do you think it a queer name? |
| 14089 | Do you want Mag Hamilton breaking up the match, as she surely would do, between this and autumn, if she knew it?" |
| 14089 | Does any one wish to know whereabout on this rolling sphere Rice Corner is situated? |
| 14089 | Feigning to recollect herself, Mrs. Hamilton, in the blandest tones, said,"Perhaps, dear Maggie, you would prefer this seat?" |
| 14089 | For an instant Carrie turned pale, as she said quickly,"What does any one know about him to tell?" |
| 14089 | Go yourself and have it done, will you?" |
| 14089 | Had blindness come upon her, or was the spring really dried up by the fervid summer heat? |
| 14089 | Half an hour after Lenora bent over her mother''s pillow, and whispered in her ear,"Mother, can you hear me?" |
| 14089 | Have Walter and Kate quarreled, or have you told him some falsehood about her?" |
| 14089 | Have n''t you noticed how pale she is getting of late? |
| 14089 | Have you received warning of his sudden demise?" |
| 14089 | He had confessed that a lady was concerned in his going, but who was she, and what was she to him? |
| 14089 | He seemed slightly agitated, but not one- half so much as Mrs. Hudson, who exclaimed,"William, my son, why are you here?" |
| 14089 | He shook his head as he said,"How came she by such a cold? |
| 14089 | Her brother-- how would he be saved from the threatened evil, and her father''s name from dishonor? |
| 14089 | How much did it cost?" |
| 14089 | I attempted to lift her up, saying,"Cousin Emma, speak to me, wo n''t you?" |
| 14089 | I shan''t-- I ca n''t; for what could I tell her about her children, and how could I live endless ages without water? |
| 14089 | Immediately Lenora, with a sidelong glance at her mother, exclaimed,"What, sick of your bargain so quick? |
| 14089 | Immediately Mrs. Hamilton''s anger took another channel, and turning upon her daughter, she said,"What are you here for, you prating parrot? |
| 14089 | In the hall he met Mrs. Hamilton, who with the utmost anxiety depicted upon her countenance, said,"Dear Carrie is leaving us, is n''t she? |
| 14089 | Juliet arose to answer his summons, but Emma prevented her, saying;"Suffer me to go, will you?" |
| 14089 | Keep her in there an hour, will you? |
| 14089 | Lenora fiercely grasped her mother''s arm, and said,"How could you refuse him water, and sleep while he got it himself?" |
| 14089 | Lenora made no direct reply to this, but soon after she said,"Mother, how long has father been dead-- my own father I mean?" |
| 14089 | Lizzie well knew that some favor was wanted, and she said,"Well, what is it, Lucy? |
| 14089 | Lucy deigned Bessie no reply, and turning to another young lady, asked,"When is the wedding to be?" |
| 14089 | Lucy''s brow darkened but she answered,"That? |
| 14089 | Mr. Hamilton unwound his daughter''s arms from his neck, and speaking more gently, said,"What proof have you of that assertion? |
| 14089 | Now I know you''ll come, wo n''t you?" |
| 14089 | Now, do n''t you wish you''d been more polite to Ada? |
| 14089 | Now, however, she entered, and Lucy, taking out her purse, said,"How much is the sum about which you make so much fuss?" |
| 14089 | Oh, is he living?" |
| 14089 | Oh, why, why was I left to do it?" |
| 14089 | Or are you afraid the walls have ears, and that the devoted Mrs. Carter''s speeches would not sound well repeated? |
| 14089 | Or have n''t you heard?" |
| 14089 | Other men in similar circumstances had hired housekeepers, and why could not he? |
| 14089 | Pointing out the spot to Margaret, he said,"Tell me truly, Maggie, did you love your father or your mother best?" |
| 14089 | Pressing his lips to hers, he said,"Did you''know I''d got a new mother? |
| 14089 | Raising herself, so that she could see Margaret''s face, she said,"Maggie, is there no hope for me; and do the physicians say I must die?" |
| 14089 | Say, William, why?" |
| 14089 | Says she, at last,''Are you one of pa''s new servants?" |
| 14089 | She was interrupted by Lenora, who asked,"How long, think you, will the incumbrance live?" |
| 14089 | Springing up, she brought her little hands together with energy, exclaiming,"Now, Heaven defend me, what fresh game brought you here?" |
| 14089 | The money was paid, the receipt given, and then, as Penoyer hesitated a moment, Ashmore said,"Are you waiting to be helped out, sir?" |
| 14089 | The paper dropped from Mr. Dayton''s hand, and"What can you mean?" |
| 14089 | The veins in his forehead swelled, as, darting a wrathful look at poor Lily, he exclaimed,"_ Le Diabel!_ vat vous take me for? |
| 14089 | Then I said,"What shall we tell the folks when they ask where we have been?" |
| 14089 | Then casting on Carrie an angry glance, she said, in a low tone,"What does it mean? |
| 14089 | Then putting him down, he said,"Go, my son, and speak to her, wo n''t you?" |
| 14089 | Then turning to Ashmore he said, pointing to Carrie,"She be your wife, I take it?" |
| 14089 | There was another pressure of the hand, and Lenora again spoke:"Mother, would you like to see him-- my father? |
| 14089 | This may sound harsh, unmotherly, but greatly have I been sinned against, and now, just as a brighter day is dawning upon me, why have you come here? |
| 14089 | To whom pray?" |
| 14089 | Turning to Lizzie, who, fortunately, had not noticed her agitation, she said,"What did you say his name was?" |
| 14089 | Von dem musique teacher, eh?" |
| 14089 | Warn''t I here long afore you come a nussin''t''other one?" |
| 14089 | Was it because he knew that ere his child returned to him another would be in that mother''s place? |
| 14089 | Was n''t she there a full thirty year before any of your low- lived trash came round a nussin''?" |
| 14089 | Was n''t that what you said, Cousin Lucy? |
| 14089 | What are we all comin''to? |
| 14089 | What are you thinking about? |
| 14089 | What do you mean?" |
| 14089 | What do you mean?" |
| 14089 | What do you want?" |
| 14089 | What do you wish me to give you?" |
| 14089 | What does it all mean?" |
| 14089 | What good will that do me?" |
| 14089 | What have you to do with me, and why do you give me water? |
| 14089 | What is all this about?" |
| 14089 | What is his occupation?" |
| 14089 | What is the matter?" |
| 14089 | What made you think of him? |
| 14089 | What name shall I give her if you please?" |
| 14089 | When they were nearly home St. Leon said,"Miss Harcourt, have you always lived in S----?" |
| 14089 | When?" |
| 14089 | Where have you left Miss Harcourt?" |
| 14089 | Where is she, Leno?" |
| 14089 | Where is she?" |
| 14089 | Where is she?" |
| 14089 | Where will you stay?" |
| 14089 | Where''d you get''em?" |
| 14089 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 14089 | Why not?" |
| 14089 | Why thought he then of Carrie''s mother? |
| 14089 | Will some one introduce me?" |
| 14089 | Will you do it, mother-- say?" |
| 14089 | Willie brushed the tear- drops from his sister''s cheek and laying his fair, round face upon her neck, said,"And who''ll be Maggie''s mother? |
| 14089 | With a cry between a groan and a scream she lay back upon her pillows, saying,"Margaret Hamilton, how came you here? |
| 14089 | With the agility of a fawn she bounded over the gate, and with the exclamation of,"Ai n''t I wetter than a drownded rat?" |
| 14089 | Your mother lay in her coffin, and Willie stood by her, caressing her cold cheek, and saying,''Wake up, mamma, it''s Willie; do n''t you know Willie? |
| 14089 | a few more such sounds would give me the vapors for a month; why do n''t you have it tuned?" |
| 14089 | are you ill?" |
| 14089 | asked Mrs. Carter"has n''t he said everything he can say except''will you marry me?''" |
| 14089 | ca n''t you choose a better subject to talk about? |
| 14089 | is it of her you will tell me? |
| 14089 | repeated Lenora;"and pray who may_ she_ be?" |
| 14089 | repeated Lucy in a disappointed tone,"and will you not return?" |
| 14089 | repeated Mrs. Carter;"what do you mean?" |
| 14089 | said Ada joyfully,"where did you get them?" |
| 14089 | said he;"what do you want?" |
| 14089 | she exclaimed in great apparent distress; then stepping to the door of the sitting- room, she said,"Maggie, dear, can you lend me an umbrella? |
| 14089 | that big man?" |
| 14089 | was it a film upon her eyes? |
| 14089 | what shall I do?" |
| 14089 | who says that I must die? |
| 14427 | A_ relative? 14427 All right,"said the miner, apparently yielding;"but what''s the charge? |
| 14427 | And did you imagine for one moment that you could accomplish your purpose by decoying me into a strange country? |
| 14427 | And did you suppose, for one moment, that you could drive me into a marriage with a man for whom I had not the slightest affection or even respect? |
| 14427 | And how came Raymond Palmer to have a paper that belonged to me? |
| 14427 | And now, madame, I ask you, once for all, to tell me the name of the man whom Mona Forester married? |
| 14427 | And run the risk of being detected before leaving the carriage after all my trouble? 14427 And who is that?" |
| 14427 | And you say that the Havana steamer sailed that same day? |
| 14427 | And your agent was-- who? |
| 14427 | Are n''t you somewhat premature in your movements? 14427 Are you going to be in the city long?" |
| 14427 | Are you sick? |
| 14427 | Are you so eager to claim, as your father, the man who deserted your mother? |
| 14427 | Are you sure? |
| 14427 | Are_ you_ Detective Rider? |
| 14427 | At what time shall I come to you in the morning? |
| 14427 | But did I not acknowledge that it was unjust? 14427 But how did you get out of that hotel in Havana?" |
| 14427 | But how did you know I would come home on this steamer? |
| 14427 | But shall you come up to Forty- ninth street this afternoon, Ray? |
| 14427 | But what shall I do? |
| 14427 | But why,he went on, without waiting for a reply,"are you so exceedingly anxious to obtain this proof? |
| 14427 | But-- when-- Mrs. Richmond Montague!--who''d have thought it? |
| 14427 | Can I do anything more for you? |
| 14427 | Can it be possible that I am going to have that battle to fight over again, after all these years? |
| 14427 | Can it be possible that I have made a mistake and got into the wrong carriage? |
| 14427 | Can it be possible that there is any connection between this Mona Forester and my history? |
| 14427 | Can it be that I am going to be sick? |
| 14427 | Can not you get some one to substitute for you while you have your tooth taken out and get a little rest? |
| 14427 | Can you finish it in season? |
| 14427 | Conditionally? |
| 14427 | Could such arrangements be made? |
| 14427 | Could you do that, Mona Montague, if the man you loved should stand coldly up before you and bid you to do so? |
| 14427 | Could you not telegraph to him? |
| 14427 | Did Miss Richards give you a torn picture the other day? |
| 14427 | Did Walter Dinsmore represent him as such to you? |
| 14427 | Did she leave any heirs? |
| 14427 | Did the child live? |
| 14427 | Did the man imagine her to be an impostor, or did he suspect that there might have been no legal bond between her parents? |
| 14427 | Did you bring them with you when you left home? |
| 14427 | Did you burn it? |
| 14427 | Did you know my uncle? |
| 14427 | Did you know of this? |
| 14427 | Did you suppose that my love and my hand were, like articles of merchandise, to be bought and sold? |
| 14427 | Did you suppose, after my experience in New Orleans, that I would trust myself with you without letting some one know where I could be found? |
| 14427 | Do you dare to twit me of my present extremity and misery? |
| 14427 | Do you mean to assert that you have proofs that will establish the theory which you advanced to me during your last call here? |
| 14427 | Do you not see that I am filled with despair-- that I am desperate? |
| 14427 | Do you not see that I must learn the truth? |
| 14427 | Do you not? 14427 Do you suppose I wish to be known as the widow of the man who repudiated me? |
| 14427 | Do you suppose I would ever humiliate myself enough to accept any favor from Mona Forester''s child? |
| 14427 | Do you think it just fair, Ruth, to leave me at such short notice? |
| 14427 | Does Mrs. Montague also know? |
| 14427 | Does it gall you so much, to ask a favor of me? |
| 14427 | Does she know that you suspect her identity? |
| 14427 | Everything? |
| 14427 | First, what do I mean? 14427 For how long, pray?" |
| 14427 | Had they baggage with them? |
| 14427 | Has n''t she been with you? |
| 14427 | Have I no right to say to you what you have said to me? |
| 14427 | Have you plenty of means at your disposal, madame? |
| 14427 | How can you expect that Miss Richards will succor you after your heartless and wicked treatment of her? |
| 14427 | How could it have come to be in such a strange place, and to fall into my hands? |
| 14427 | How did you find me out? |
| 14427 | How did you learn so much? |
| 14427 | How did your father die? |
| 14427 | How do you happen to be locked up like a naughty child? |
| 14427 | How have you dared to do this thing? |
| 14427 | How is Mrs. Montague? 14427 How many rooms are there yet to be cared for?" |
| 14427 | How much of your history did he reveal to you? |
| 14427 | How so? |
| 14427 | How soon can you be ready to go ashore? |
| 14427 | How sorry are you? |
| 14427 | How would it do for you to tell your father what you know? 14427 I go to a common prison? |
| 14427 | If I could tell you what? |
| 14427 | In_ this_ evening''s express? |
| 14427 | Is Miss-- Miss Richards through with her packing? |
| 14427 | Is Mrs. Montague in? |
| 14427 | Is it the likeness of some relative of yours? |
| 14427 | Is that possible? 14427 Is the lady living?" |
| 14427 | Is there no one to whom you can appeal? 14427 Is your mistress at home?" |
| 14427 | Mr. Graves-- Mr. Corbin,she said, in a low tone, which only they could hear,"can not something be done to keep this matter from becoming public? |
| 14427 | Now, Miss Montague,Louis said, with well assumed frankness and friendliness,"why will you persist in treating me as an enemy? |
| 14427 | Now,she continued, as she concluded this recital,"do you think that I will allow you to conquer me? |
| 14427 | Oh, I want to know-- did he-- how did my father die? |
| 14427 | Oh, have you? |
| 14427 | Oh, how cruel it all was, and why should those last few weeks of your life have been so shrouded in mystery? |
| 14427 | Oh, what can it mean? 14427 Oh, why could not Uncle Walter have told me more? |
| 14427 | Oh, why have I told you anything? 14427 Oh,"cried Mona, in deep distress,"what, then, shall I do? |
| 14427 | Perhaps she has no other dress here; how, then, am I going to prove my suspicion true, or otherwise? |
| 14427 | Really? |
| 14427 | Ruth Richards? |
| 14427 | She is well, I suppose? |
| 14427 | Surely you do not work evenings as well as during the day? |
| 14427 | Then my wife is to have no diamonds unless the stolen ones are found? |
| 14427 | Then that was why you started so suddenly for the South? |
| 14427 | Then why do you not appeal to her? |
| 14427 | Then you do not care for the marriage certificate and other proofs? |
| 14427 | Then you have been sick? |
| 14427 | Then you would not marry my nephew if he should offer himself to you? |
| 14427 | This strange hotel-- these foreign- looking, foreign- speaking people? 14427 To go back to what we were speaking of before,"she continued, gravely,"will you furnish me with tangible proof of my mother''s marriage? |
| 14427 | Trouble? |
| 14427 | Truly, Mr. Rider, your discoveries are somewhat remarkable; but will you allow me to examine that cross? |
| 14427 | Wall,he remarked, in his broad, drawling tone,"got yer expert on hand this mornin''? |
| 14427 | Was Miss Forester ever married? |
| 14427 | Was it a son or a daughter? |
| 14427 | Was it when I leaned forward to assist you about your dress? |
| 14427 | Well, and have you decided the fate of your prisoner? |
| 14427 | Well, and was n''t that enough? |
| 14427 | Well? |
| 14427 | Well? |
| 14427 | Well? |
| 14427 | What are you sitting up for, and arrayed in that style? |
| 14427 | What became of her-- where is she now? |
| 14427 | What could it mean? |
| 14427 | What do I mean? |
| 14427 | What do you know about Detective Rider? |
| 14427 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 14427 | What do you mean? |
| 14427 | What do you mean? |
| 14427 | What do you mean?--what accident do you refer to? |
| 14427 | What do you suppose she will say when she learns the truth about us? |
| 14427 | What do you value these stones at? |
| 14427 | What does this mean, Miss Richards? |
| 14427 | What does this mean? |
| 14427 | What does what mean? |
| 14427 | What is it, Mona? |
| 14427 | What is it?--who is there? |
| 14427 | What is this? |
| 14427 | What proofs do I need? |
| 14427 | What time is it, please? |
| 14427 | What was her hour for sailing? |
| 14427 | What was the girl''s name? |
| 14427 | What was the name of the steamer? |
| 14427 | What? |
| 14427 | What? |
| 14427 | When did Mrs. Montague leave New Orleans? |
| 14427 | When did you take that package from my pocket? |
| 14427 | When do you start? |
| 14427 | When shall we get to New York? |
| 14427 | Where could Mrs. Montague have got it? |
| 14427 | Where did she reside? |
| 14427 | Where did they go? |
| 14427 | Where did you get it? |
| 14427 | Where have you lived, Miss Montague, since the death of your parents? |
| 14427 | Where is the passenger that you had a few minutes ago? |
| 14427 | Where was she born? |
| 14427 | Who are you, and how came you here? |
| 14427 | Who were they, and where were they going? |
| 14427 | Who wrote that letter? |
| 14427 | Whom did the lady marry? |
| 14427 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
| 14427 | Why did you not tell me before that Louis Hamblin made himself obnoxious to you at Hazeldean? |
| 14427 | Why not, pray? |
| 14427 | Will you allow me to look at the register? |
| 14427 | Will you kindly give me his whole name? |
| 14427 | Will you see that this letter is given into her own hands, and_ privately_? 14427 With that pretty, modest girl, whom you had at Hazeldean with you?" |
| 14427 | Would it be betraying confidence to tell me a little about it? |
| 14427 | Yes, I know, but how? |
| 14427 | Yes, but did you know us at that time? |
| 14427 | Yes, why not? |
| 14427 | Yes,she responded, breathlessly;"but how did you know?" |
| 14427 | You are_ sure_ this matches the dress? |
| 14427 | You hated_ her_? |
| 14427 | You have balked me at last, but,throwing back her head like some animal suddenly brought to bay,"what are you going to do about it?" |
| 14427 | You have known it for some time? |
| 14427 | You knew, and yet presumed to make this avowal? 14427 You surely did not suppose I bore you any love, did you?" |
| 14427 | You? 14427 Your uncle? |
| 14427 | _ As Mona Montague!_repeated the quick- witted lawyer;"does she know you by any other name? |
| 14427 | _ Will_ you let me pass? |
| 14427 | *****"Where have you been, Ruth?" |
| 14427 | And you never saw this woman until you met her in her own house?" |
| 14427 | Are you considerate-- are you consistent?" |
| 14427 | Are you not keeping something back which it would be well for me to know?" |
| 14427 | At what hour does the steamer leave?" |
| 14427 | But have you heard anything from Mr. Corbin since I saw you last?" |
| 14427 | But how about your baggage?" |
| 14427 | But how is it operated? |
| 14427 | But what if she should find it there? |
| 14427 | But who was the miner? |
| 14427 | But why did you lock me in the room, for I suppose it was you?" |
| 14427 | Can it be possible that he suspects anything of the mystery concealed in this house? |
| 14427 | Can it be possible,"he went on, with a start,"that they are in Mrs. Montague''s hands? |
| 14427 | Can it be that these things belonged to my mother? |
| 14427 | Can it be that these things once belonged to Marie Antoinette, and have been inclosed in this secret place all these long years?" |
| 14427 | Could it be possible that this woman had been concerned in that robbery? |
| 14427 | D''ye want to buy?" |
| 14427 | Did you never see a picture like it before?" |
| 14427 | Do you expect by the use of it to secure to yourself the property left by your father? |
| 14427 | Do you know, Ruth,"with a little laugh of assumed amusement,"that he is very fond of you?" |
| 14427 | Do you understand?" |
| 14427 | Does she, Ruth, suspect your folly?" |
| 14427 | Fortunately those have been proven to be mine and returned to me; but where are the rest of the stones? |
| 14427 | Have n''t I always worked for your interests? |
| 14427 | Have you any idea who is below calling on her ladyship?" |
| 14427 | He affected not to notice her manner, and asked:"What was your object, Miss Montague, in coming into my aunt''s family under an assumed name?" |
| 14427 | He paused at the entrance of the new- comer, bowed gravely, and politely inquired:"What can I do for you, sir?" |
| 14427 | How about Mr. Dinsmore''s wife, who succeeded in getting all his property away from you-- could she prove anything?" |
| 14427 | How can the drawer be opened again if I shut it entirely?" |
| 14427 | How could she establish the absolute fact? |
| 14427 | How could you aid your nephew in so foul a wrong?" |
| 14427 | How long will it take you to pack?" |
| 14427 | How?" |
| 14427 | I wonder what there is in it?" |
| 14427 | I wonder where she can be? |
| 14427 | Is it any wonder that I hated her for having absorbed all that I craved? |
| 14427 | Is that property sold yet?" |
| 14427 | It''s a pity to burn the picture, Miss Ruth; would n''t you like to keep it?" |
| 14427 | Louis?" |
| 14427 | May I ask you to step into the library for a few moments until I am at liberty?" |
| 14427 | May I ask-- ah-- is he living?" |
| 14427 | Mona briefly explained the manner of her escape, then inquired, in a voice of grave reproach:"How could you conspire against me in such a way? |
| 14427 | Mona here interposed, eagerly,"Oh, sir, it is strange and dreadful that I should be so ignorant of my own mother''s history, is it not?" |
| 14427 | Montague?" |
| 14427 | Montague?" |
| 14427 | Montague?" |
| 14427 | Montague?" |
| 14427 | Montague?" |
| 14427 | Montague?" |
| 14427 | Montague?" |
| 14427 | More than that, have n''t you always assured me that the fortune would be mine eventually? |
| 14427 | Mrs. Richmond Montague-- is-- Where is Mrs. Richmond Montague?" |
| 14427 | Must even this relationship be denied her in law? |
| 14427 | Oh, why could he not have told me about them? |
| 14427 | Oh, why had he not been more careful in regard to her interests? |
| 14427 | Presently, however, he laid down his pen, and, glancing across the table at her, asked:"What book have you that is so interesting?" |
| 14427 | Presently, however, she asked:"When are you going to attend to that matter of business for me? |
| 14427 | Rider?" |
| 14427 | Shall I return it and then demand it from her?" |
| 14427 | Shall I tell her I have found it? |
| 14427 | Shall we go down now? |
| 14427 | Then facing him again with an air and look that made him cower, in spite of his bravado, she sternly asked:"Why are we here?" |
| 14427 | Then she asked, with unusual consideration:"Shall I send you in the carriage?" |
| 14427 | Then she asked:"Is it not very strange that we do not see the banks of the river? |
| 14427 | Then, as she flushed and seemed somewhat embarrassed, he continued:"And who are_ you_, if you please?" |
| 14427 | Uncle Walter, why did n''t you tell me? |
| 14427 | Walton?" |
| 14427 | Was Trenton your home also?" |
| 14427 | Was that your object in remaining in my aunt''s family under an assumed name?" |
| 14427 | What can I do?" |
| 14427 | What can it mean?" |
| 14427 | What can you tell me about Miss Mona Forester?" |
| 14427 | What could have been your object? |
| 14427 | What could he mean, Mona asked herself, by that significant pause before and that emphasis on her name? |
| 14427 | What could it mean? |
| 14427 | What could she, a weak girl, do to cause the arrest of the thieves? |
| 14427 | What do you think of it?" |
| 14427 | What do you want?" |
| 14427 | What if she does? |
| 14427 | What is your reason for wanting to go home in such a hurry?" |
| 14427 | What proofs had she for him to examine? |
| 14427 | What should she do about the matter? |
| 14427 | What were you prowling about in my room for?" |
| 14427 | What''ll ye give? |
| 14427 | When she had concluded, he drew forth a set of tablets and made notes of several items, after which he said:"Now, Miss---- What shall I call you? |
| 14427 | Where are we? |
| 14427 | Where have I heard that name before?" |
| 14427 | Where were the banks of the river, so green and bright, which had made the southward trip so delightful? |
| 14427 | Who is this some one else whom you wish to marry?" |
| 14427 | Who was the girl?" |
| 14427 | Whom did the lady marry?" |
| 14427 | Whom shall I ask for at the hotel, if I should wish to see you again upon this business?" |
| 14427 | Why could I not have understood?" |
| 14427 | Why did I acknowledge that I even knew Mona Forester? |
| 14427 | Why do n''t you attend to your work, and not go prying about among my things?" |
| 14427 | Why does not Mrs. Montague come to me? |
| 14427 | Why need I fear her? |
| 14427 | Why will you not have confidence in me, and allow me to help you? |
| 14427 | Why, then, should I plot for it?" |
| 14427 | Why,"with sudden thought,"could not you try to ascertain from her some facts regarding my mother''s marriage?" |
| 14427 | Will you crush your love for Ray Palmer, and bestow it upon me?" |
| 14427 | Will you examine them, and give your opinion of their value?" |
| 14427 | Will you go, Ruth? |
| 14427 | Will you help me?" |
| 14427 | Wonder if I could n''t leave''em in your safe till Thursday?" |
| 14427 | Would she find the garment? |
| 14427 | Would you like to see them, dear?" |
| 14427 | You can prove that you are the daughter of Mona Forester and-- Richmond Montague?" |
| 14427 | You mean Walter Dinsmore, I suppose?" |
| 14427 | and who was your uncle, if you please?" |
| 14427 | and your mother was Mr. Dinsmore''s sister?" |
| 14427 | can that be possible?" |
| 14427 | can you speak English, French, or German? |
| 14427 | cried Mrs. Montague, growing crimson with sudden anger,"What new freak has got into your head now? |
| 14427 | did you ever know of such a person?" |
| 14427 | have you had that terrible fear to contend against with all your other troubles?" |
| 14427 | he cried, in a low, intense tone;"sorry enough to try to do for me what you have bidden me do for another? |
| 14427 | how did it come into your possession?" |
| 14427 | how did you know?--who told you?" |
| 14427 | how was she to prove them guilty? |
| 14427 | she muttered;"that the child is going to rise up to avenge the wrongs of her mother? |
| 14427 | that surprises you, does n''t it?" |
| 14427 | that was how you made Mr. Rider''s acquaintance?" |
| 14427 | what can it mean?" |
| 14427 | what can this mean?" |
| 14427 | what was he to think? |
| 14427 | where did she die?" |
| 14427 | where did you get that picture? |
| 14427 | where did you get them? |
| 14427 | where did you get them?" |
| 14427 | why did n''t you-- tell me?" |
| 14409 | Always missed your man? |
| 14409 | Am I really beautiful? |
| 14409 | Am I to do the old- school Puritan with him, or what? |
| 14409 | And how did it suit you, Esther? |
| 14409 | And what do you mean to do with them when they_ are_ educated? |
| 14409 | And whose secrets can I tell if not our own? |
| 14409 | And you were not homesick or lonely? |
| 14409 | Are you joking now, or serious? |
| 14409 | Are you never homesick for your prairie? |
| 14409 | Are you sure he''s not right? |
| 14409 | Are you telling me the truth? |
| 14409 | Aunt, do you think I am fit to be his wife? |
| 14409 | But I suppose you believe at last in something, do you not? |
| 14409 | But do n''t you see that she is a woman, and you are trying to make a man of her? |
| 14409 | But if I were able to be a professional, do you think I would be an amateur? |
| 14409 | But suppose she takes a fancy to him? |
| 14409 | But what will Wharton and the committee say? |
| 14409 | Can I do any thing for you? |
| 14409 | Can you remember them? |
| 14409 | Catherine, how are your sheep? |
| 14409 | Congratulations? 14409 Could you be ready to start for Niagara by to- morrow morning?" |
| 14409 | Could you get some pleasant man to go with you? |
| 14409 | Could you not sit yourself as St. George on the dragon? |
| 14409 | Did he leave her? |
| 14409 | Did he say whether he wanted me or Catherine? |
| 14409 | Did you hear my sermon? |
| 14409 | Did you never read Dickens? |
| 14409 | Do n''t you know where? |
| 14409 | Do n''t you think it rather a moist joke? |
| 14409 | Do n''t you think we had better go to bed just now, and elope in the morning? |
| 14409 | Do we want more figure- heads there? |
| 14409 | Do you believe in a God? |
| 14409 | Do you believe in nothing? |
| 14409 | Do you expect to convert any one to such a religion? |
| 14409 | Do you feel afraid, too? |
| 14409 | Do you have to begin so high up? 14409 Do you know that Wharton has come back?" |
| 14409 | Do you mean that there is any doubt about it? |
| 14409 | Do you mean to break up this engagement? |
| 14409 | Do you mean to go too? |
| 14409 | Do you really believe in the resurrection of the body? |
| 14409 | Do you seriously think she will break it off? |
| 14409 | Do you suppose St. Cecilia ever read Dickens or would have liked him if she had? |
| 14409 | Do you suppose she would accept him? |
| 14409 | Do you think I have done wrong? |
| 14409 | Do you think I should be so distressed if Esther had only joined the church? 14409 Do you think she would feel at home here if she were younger or prettier?" |
| 14409 | Do you think so? |
| 14409 | Do you think this picture will ever be like me? |
| 14409 | Does Mr. Wharton really care for Catherine? |
| 14409 | Does art say that a woman is no use? |
| 14409 | Does he really paint so very well? |
| 14409 | Does your idea mean that the next world is a sort of great reservoir of truth, and that what is true in us just pours into it like raindrops? |
| 14409 | Have they always been laid? |
| 14409 | Have you an Indian grandmother? |
| 14409 | Have you been trying to supplant me in order to get yourself in my place? |
| 14409 | Have you heard of this too, and not told me? |
| 14409 | He would n''t know how to use a revolver, would he? 14409 How can I stop to think whether it is good or not,"said Esther,"when I hear you telling all our secrets to our whole visiting list? |
| 14409 | How can I tell without knowing all your reasons? |
| 14409 | How can I tell? 14409 How did Mr. Wharton bear it?" |
| 14409 | How many did she manage in the end? |
| 14409 | How many people at his church could tell you what they believe? |
| 14409 | I do n''t remember,answered Wharton vaguely;"what was it about?" |
| 14409 | I never could have given you help enough for that, Mr. Wharton; but what does it matter about my poor Cecilia? 14409 I never could make it out myself; let''s ask him;"and he called across the room:"Wharton, will you explain to Miss Brooke what your picture is about? |
| 14409 | I suppose Murray means to terrify this poor creature into a sacrifice of her rights? |
| 14409 | I will ask my aunt to help you,replied Strong;"but how are we to do it? |
| 14409 | I wish I could, but--"But what? 14409 I? |
| 14409 | If I am willing to risk every thing for you, why should you refuse to grant me so small a favor as I ask? 14409 If I, seeing all this, am willing to take the risk, why should you ally yourself against me with all the petty gossip of a parish?" |
| 14409 | If you will not return to help us, what do you look forward to doing? |
| 14409 | Is Esther very much in love? |
| 14409 | Is any thing else the matter? |
| 14409 | Is he a great genius? |
| 14409 | Is he easily shocked? |
| 14409 | Is it not enough to know myself? |
| 14409 | Is it possible you have come all the way alone? |
| 14409 | Is n''t it horrible, your doctrine? |
| 14409 | Is religion true? |
| 14409 | Is science true? |
| 14409 | Is that all? |
| 14409 | Is that in the marriage service? |
| 14409 | Is that your idea of our national type? |
| 14409 | Lean and dingy, in a faded brown blanket? |
| 14409 | May I come over and see you there? |
| 14409 | May I have first a cup of tea, Miss Dudley? 14409 May I?" |
| 14409 | Mere friends, are we? |
| 14409 | Must you know why I have broken down and run away? |
| 14409 | My wife? |
| 14409 | Not to her face? |
| 14409 | Now what mischief are you brewing, Aunt Sarah? 14409 Oh, are you in earnest?" |
| 14409 | Or in future rewards and punishments? |
| 14409 | Shall I tell them you are coming? |
| 14409 | Should you know better if I said they were mind and matter? |
| 14409 | Should you think so,he asked quickly,"if I were a lawyer, or a stock broker?" |
| 14409 | Suppose they catch us? |
| 14409 | Suppose we go mad together? |
| 14409 | The struggle is going to tear both their poor little hearts out; but what can we do about it? 14409 Then he has a wife already, when he is breaking my young heart?" |
| 14409 | Then it is decided? |
| 14409 | Then it was your wife? |
| 14409 | Then that is to be the fruit of all this to- do? |
| 14409 | Then there is really something mysterious about his life? |
| 14409 | Then what is it that I can do? |
| 14409 | Then what is it you want? |
| 14409 | Then why do n''t you tell him so, and let him run away? |
| 14409 | Then why do you believe in it? |
| 14409 | Then why do you belong to it? |
| 14409 | Then why do you hesitate? |
| 14409 | To- day? |
| 14409 | Was n''t it a good sermon? |
| 14409 | Was your''s worse? |
| 14409 | Well, and what am I to say? |
| 14409 | What are the signs of the most marked American type you ever saw? |
| 14409 | What are then your plans for the future? |
| 14409 | What are they, if you please? |
| 14409 | What are you going to do? |
| 14409 | What could I do? |
| 14409 | What did they say? |
| 14409 | What did you say? |
| 14409 | What did you think of it, Esther? |
| 14409 | What do they know about it? |
| 14409 | What do you expect her to be, and how long will she stay? |
| 14409 | What do you know about it, George? 14409 What does she want?" |
| 14409 | What good can my praise do you? |
| 14409 | What has become of her? |
| 14409 | What have you to say about it, Esther? |
| 14409 | What is Nirvana? |
| 14409 | What is the good of your adoring Wharton? |
| 14409 | What is the use of any thing? |
| 14409 | What is your name in Sioux, Catherine,he would ask;"Laughing Strawberry, I suppose, or Jumping Turtle?" |
| 14409 | What is your objection to that, aunt Sarah? |
| 14409 | What kind of a revolver do you carry? |
| 14409 | What mischief are they doing now? |
| 14409 | What more proof do you need? 14409 What of that, if it''s true? |
| 14409 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 14409 | What reason does she give? |
| 14409 | What shall I do? |
| 14409 | What shall it be? |
| 14409 | What shall we do about it? |
| 14409 | What sort of a world does this new deity of yours belong to? |
| 14409 | What under the sun are you afraid of? |
| 14409 | What was your motive? |
| 14409 | What will he talk about,asked Catherine;"are all professors as foolish as you?" |
| 14409 | What will you give me to do? |
| 14409 | What would you do, Catherine, if you were in my place? |
| 14409 | What? |
| 14409 | When do you expect to be there? |
| 14409 | When shall we go? 14409 Where are your questions?" |
| 14409 | Where do you expect the poor man to get a wife, if all of us say we are not fit for him? |
| 14409 | Where is it, Miss Brooke? |
| 14409 | Where is the harm? |
| 14409 | Where to? 14409 Where was it?" |
| 14409 | Which of them can tell a story like this, or a millionth part of it? |
| 14409 | Who was Laura? |
| 14409 | Why ca n''t some of you make me? 14409 Why ca n''t you let her go her own way, Mr. Wharton, and see what she means to do?" |
| 14409 | Why ca n''t you paint innocence? |
| 14409 | Why do n''t you put it into one of your saints in the church, and show what you mean by American art? |
| 14409 | Why does he make it so dark and dismal? |
| 14409 | Why have you never applied for a divorce from poor Murray? |
| 14409 | Why not? |
| 14409 | Why run away? 14409 Why should you care what he preaches?" |
| 14409 | Why should you drive and force me to take this leap? 14409 Why should you stop at the very moment when you have most to gain?" |
| 14409 | Why should you tear yourself up by the roots to please Hazard? |
| 14409 | Why? |
| 14409 | Will Mr. Wharton go to work again at the church? |
| 14409 | Will he preach at me? |
| 14409 | Will you answer me a question? 14409 Will you run off with me?" |
| 14409 | Will you try to be serious a moment for my sake? |
| 14409 | With you and Miss Brooke in the neighborhood? 14409 Would n''t it be like Mr. Wharton to be stabbed to the heart on the steps of a church, just as his great work was done? |
| 14409 | Would you have gone into the ministry if you had been tormented by them as I am? |
| 14409 | You are going to send us away? |
| 14409 | You are really going abroad? |
| 14409 | You are willing to give us a chance? |
| 14409 | You believe in nothing else? |
| 14409 | You do n''t mean to tell me that Catherine has run off with Wharton? |
| 14409 | You know what has happened? |
| 14409 | You promise not to change the idea? |
| 14409 | You really mean that this life is every thing, and the future nothing? |
| 14409 | You saw her? |
| 14409 | You see that Cecilia there? |
| 14409 | You want me to find a husband for Esther? |
| 14409 | You will? |
| 14409 | You? 14409 Am I going mad? |
| 14409 | Are all men so tyrannical with women? |
| 14409 | As he paused here, and seemed again to be musing over St. Cecilia, Esther''s curiosity made her put in a word,"And your wife?" |
| 14409 | At last he turned at bay, and broke out:"Do you think all this is new to me? |
| 14409 | But how can I? |
| 14409 | Ca n''t I go off alone with Catherine?" |
| 14409 | Ca n''t we, Esther?" |
| 14409 | Can we start now?" |
| 14409 | Can you manage to get every thing ready?" |
| 14409 | Can you, without feeling still more shocked, think of a future existence where you will not meet once more father or mother, husband or children? |
| 14409 | Catherine, if I ask you to marry me, will you turn serious?" |
| 14409 | Catherine, will you try to read it if I bring you a copy here?" |
| 14409 | Could n''t you start easy, and like a few things first,--me for instance-- and let the rest wait?" |
| 14409 | Did you ever hear that Laura found fault with Petrarch, or, if she did, that any one believed she was in earnest?" |
| 14409 | Do n''t you see that I ca n''t retreat? |
| 14409 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14409 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14409 | Do you ever reflect how much you will hurt me by refusing? |
| 14409 | Do you know how solitary I am? |
| 14409 | Do you know that I have already a girl on my hands? |
| 14409 | Do you like solitude?" |
| 14409 | Do you mean to separate yourself from all communion?" |
| 14409 | Do you remember how we fought when we were children because you would have your own way? |
| 14409 | Do you see it? |
| 14409 | Do you suppose girls are so savage in Denver as not to know when they are pretty? |
| 14409 | Do you think I feel about him as you would about a lump of coal? |
| 14409 | Do you think I should hesitate to break it off, even if I broke my heart with it, if I thought it was going to bring trouble on him?" |
| 14409 | Do you want me to find out?" |
| 14409 | Esther gave a little gasp:"You do n''t think he will do that? |
| 14409 | Esther, how is your father to- day?" |
| 14409 | Has he behaved himself?" |
| 14409 | Has not Esther told you?" |
| 14409 | Hazard at heart?" |
| 14409 | Hazard voice enough to fill the church?" |
| 14409 | Hazard will permit you to do so in his church?" |
| 14409 | Hazard''s opinions?" |
| 14409 | Hazard,"that Mr. Wharton insists on my painting Catherine as though she were forty years old and rheumatic?" |
| 14409 | Hazard? |
| 14409 | He has been as kind to me as though I were his mother; but why is he so mysterious? |
| 14409 | He is quite right to take her if he can get her, and what does his parish expect to do about it?" |
| 14409 | He rose to greet Strong with a laugh like a boy, and cried:"Well, skeptic, how do the heathen rage?" |
| 14409 | How are you satisfied?" |
| 14409 | How can I tell?" |
| 14409 | How could I, with such ideas, join you at communion?" |
| 14409 | How do you like it?" |
| 14409 | I can give you a cup of tea if you will come in?" |
| 14409 | I meant to ask whether you wanted to go to George''s tea party?" |
| 14409 | I will go any where; the further the better; but how can I drag you and poor Uncle John away from town at this season? |
| 14409 | If I think your work good, have I not a right to call on you for it?" |
| 14409 | If Wharton is willing to teach, why not be willing to learn? |
| 14409 | If the soul of a sponge can grow to be the soul of a Darwin, why may we not all grow up to abstract truth? |
| 14409 | If you think you can put it into the St. Cecilia, why not try? |
| 14409 | Is that square?" |
| 14409 | Is there no room for a Jezebel in your portrait gallery?" |
| 14409 | It all comes to this: is religion a struggle or a joy? |
| 14409 | Now I am low enough, am I not? |
| 14409 | Now do you understand?" |
| 14409 | Now what am I to say?" |
| 14409 | Now, why wo n''t you let Esther marry George?" |
| 14409 | On what?" |
| 14409 | She had not the patience to be thorough, but who had? |
| 14409 | She listened quietly to his story, and after a little reflection, asked:"Where do you think we had best go?" |
| 14409 | She said only:"Why be anxious? |
| 14409 | Stephen?" |
| 14409 | Tell me instantly, Sarah; is St. Stephen a success?" |
| 14409 | Tell me now honestly, would you not sell yourself and me and all New York, like Faust in the opera, if you could paint one picture like Titian?" |
| 14409 | Tell me, do you think my figure of St. Paul here self- conscious? |
| 14409 | Then he said:"Do you think it would be improved by being lighter?" |
| 14409 | Was he afraid? |
| 14409 | Was mine worse? |
| 14409 | Wharton?" |
| 14409 | Wharton?" |
| 14409 | What am I to do?" |
| 14409 | What business had these strangers with her love? |
| 14409 | What can I do about it?" |
| 14409 | What can I do?" |
| 14409 | What criticism do you make, Miss Brooke?" |
| 14409 | What do you gain by getting rid of one incomprehensible only to put a greater one in its place, and throw away your only hope besides? |
| 14409 | What do you mean by your Codlins and Shorts?" |
| 14409 | What do you think about marrying clergymen? |
| 14409 | What had she to do with it? |
| 14409 | What has become of your admirer, Mr. Van Dam?" |
| 14409 | What is apostolic succession?" |
| 14409 | What is the use of appealing to my sex? |
| 14409 | What is the use of having a world to one''s self?" |
| 14409 | What is the use of trying to go forward when one feels iron bars across one''s face?" |
| 14409 | What more can I do? |
| 14409 | What more do you want?" |
| 14409 | What shall I do? |
| 14409 | What stands in your way?" |
| 14409 | What was she to do with middle- life? |
| 14409 | What will you give me for my pew?" |
| 14409 | What would they think of him in Paris?" |
| 14409 | When is the engagement to be out?" |
| 14409 | Where are you coming out?" |
| 14409 | Where shall I begin?" |
| 14409 | Who is she? |
| 14409 | Whose first attempt in a new style ever paired with its conception? |
| 14409 | Whose idea was that?" |
| 14409 | Why ca n''t it leave me alone?" |
| 14409 | Why do n''t you get her to paint?" |
| 14409 | Why do you want me to answer him?" |
| 14409 | Why may I not have a soul as well as you?" |
| 14409 | Why may you not take mine?" |
| 14409 | Why not? |
| 14409 | Why should I care?" |
| 14409 | Why should I submit to it? |
| 14409 | Why should it trouble me? |
| 14409 | Why should she share it with them? |
| 14409 | Why should you meddle? |
| 14409 | Why should you refuse it with me? |
| 14409 | Will you ever find another man to love you as I do?" |
| 14409 | Will you give it to me?" |
| 14409 | Will you go up with Wharton and me by the early train to- morrow?" |
| 14409 | Will you let me stay here on the chance of your needing help?" |
| 14409 | Will you not make a little sacrifice of pride for me? |
| 14409 | Would n''t it almost be better to marry a painter, or even a professor?" |
| 14409 | Would you like to have the world think you were jilted?" |
| 14409 | You are not going to make me look like that?" |
| 14409 | You knew it would be so? |
| 14409 | asked Catherine;"and why should she not have a dozen children?" |
| 14409 | asked George, gravely, at his first interview with her;"do you like yours heavy, or say a 32 ball?" |
| 14409 | if you really want to get rid of him, why not make him run away?" |
| 14409 | said his aunt solemnly;"do you know the mischief you and your friends have done?" |
| 14409 | said she solemnly;"what am I to do? |
| 14409 | what is your motive?" |
| 14409 | wo n''t you stop him?" |
| 14085 | A hundred for the sorrel-- and a hundred and twenty- five for the gray; is that correct? |
| 14085 | Afraid you''d get shot? |
| 14085 | Ai n''t that kind of risky, Cap? |
| 14085 | Ai n''t this good enough? |
| 14085 | Ai n''t we, dad? |
| 14085 | Ai n''t you goin''to say hello to your dad? |
| 14085 | Am I goin''to get a lickin''? |
| 14085 | And the folks? |
| 14085 | And these here dice? 14085 And you say the gray is the best horse in the corral?" |
| 14085 | And you''re sure they were Sneed''s men? |
| 14085 | Any one get hurt? |
| 14085 | Any one live there? |
| 14085 | Anybody''s hat need ventilatin''? |
| 14085 | Are there many more like him, out here? |
| 14085 | Are you acquainted with Senator Brown? |
| 14085 | But ca n''t we ride toward the foothills and get in the shade? |
| 14085 | But how about your own folks? |
| 14085 | But what am I going to do with you? |
| 14085 | But what can they do? 14085 But what in Sam Hill did you pull her apart for?" |
| 14085 | But why do n''t you come over and eat to our place? 14085 But why rent a place, if you plan to leave it right away?" |
| 14085 | But you ai n''t talked with Dorry, yet, have you? |
| 14085 | But you wo n''t go, just because I spoke as I did? |
| 14085 | Ca n''t I go with you? |
| 14085 | Caught''em? 14085 Cheyenne?" |
| 14085 | Cigarettes and chewing- gum? |
| 14085 | Confession usually implies having done something wrong, does n''t it? |
| 14085 | D- didn''t I hang to him, dad? |
| 14085 | Dad, are you mad at ma for leavin''us? |
| 14085 | Did Panhandle come in from the south? |
| 14085 | Did he also tell you about your bull? |
| 14085 | Did he come in for medicine, perhaps? |
| 14085 | Did he talk much about Sears? |
| 14085 | Did you ring, Senator? |
| 14085 | Did you talk to him? |
| 14085 | Did you tell Uncle Frank? |
| 14085 | Did you thank Mr. Bartley for the gun? |
| 14085 | Did you want to send another wire? |
| 14085 | Did your Aunt Jane tell you you could go over to the mountain? |
| 14085 | Do you mean it? |
| 14085 | Do you think that man Sneed will ride down this way? |
| 14085 | Dorothy, will you help me make that home, here in the valley, and be my comrade on the trails? |
| 14085 | Double- crossed you, eh? 14085 Eat stingin''lizards?" |
| 14085 | Ever shoot one before? |
| 14085 | Ever sleep in a Injun hogan? |
| 14085 | For instance? |
| 14085 | For stingin''lizards, eh? |
| 14085 | Goin''to town, dad? |
| 14085 | Goin''to trail him, Cheyenne? |
| 14085 | Going south? |
| 14085 | Going to leave town to- night? |
| 14085 | Got any smokin''? |
| 14085 | Got that twenty- two, yet? |
| 14085 | Got the_ morrals_ and everything, dad? |
| 14085 | Had n''t you better ask Aunt Jane? |
| 14085 | Had n''t you better ask her? |
| 14085 | Had to do what? |
| 14085 | Hard of hearin''? |
| 14085 | Have what? |
| 14085 | Have you a minute to spare? |
| 14085 | He''s trying to''Out- West''me a bit, is n''t he? |
| 14085 | Hell, I thought you was from New York? |
| 14085 | Him? 14085 Honest?" |
| 14085 | Honest? |
| 14085 | How about that surprise? |
| 14085 | How about the law? |
| 14085 | How about their own horses? |
| 14085 | How about your feet? |
| 14085 | How are the folks up Antelope way? |
| 14085 | How did these horses get here? |
| 14085 | How do you know he did n''t? |
| 14085 | How do you know it? |
| 14085 | How do you know she is good- looking? |
| 14085 | How do you like this here country, anyhow? |
| 14085 | How far is it to the ranch? |
| 14085 | How goes the hunting? |
| 14085 | How in Sam Hill did you get him here? |
| 14085 | How is that? |
| 14085 | How many? |
| 14085 | How old_ is_ Dobe? |
| 14085 | How was Little Jim when you left? |
| 14085 | How would you like to ride a real hoss, once? |
| 14085 | How''s that? |
| 14085 | How''s the folks? |
| 14085 | How? |
| 14085 | How? |
| 14085 | I guess ma kind of throwed us down, did n''t she, dad? |
| 14085 | I reckon you''re rich? |
| 14085 | I said: Was you ridin''? |
| 14085 | I wonder what the joke is? |
| 14085 | If the money is gone, she is gone; yes? |
| 14085 | If you do n''t mind tellin''me-- how much? |
| 14085 | In San Andreas? |
| 14085 | Is he a friend of yours? |
| 14085 | Is ma gone to live in town? |
| 14085 | Is n''t he hurt? |
| 14085 | Is n''t it early to hunt rabbits? |
| 14085 | Is that the kind you wanted? |
| 14085 | Is that you, Cheyenne? |
| 14085 | Is there anything hooked to the back of my jeans? |
| 14085 | Is this the water- hole? |
| 14085 | It ai n''t our fault ma ai n''t goin''with us, is it? |
| 14085 | It is as obvious as all that, then? |
| 14085 | It was that man Hull, from the mountain, was n''t it? |
| 14085 | Just us two, all alone? |
| 14085 | Know where you''re goin''? |
| 14085 | Little Jo, where you bushin''out? 14085 Little?" |
| 14085 | Lost any horses, Cheyenne? |
| 14085 | May I have it? |
| 14085 | No? 14085 Not including Panhandle Sears, eh?" |
| 14085 | Now, as a writin''man, what would you say? |
| 14085 | Our horses? |
| 14085 | Panhandle? |
| 14085 | Panhandle? |
| 14085 | Promise you wo n''t tell? |
| 14085 | Quit what? |
| 14085 | Remember Little Jim, back at the Hastings ranch? |
| 14085 | Ridin'', stranger? |
| 14085 | Say, Dorry, ca n''t you hurry up? 14085 Say, where was you raised?" |
| 14085 | Say, you would n''t call me a tenderfoot, would you? |
| 14085 | Senator Steve Brown? 14085 Serious? |
| 14085 | Shall I let him have it? |
| 14085 | Shall I shoot him? |
| 14085 | Shot? 14085 Six?" |
| 14085 | So old Steve is down here lookin''for his hosses, eh? |
| 14085 | So you figure to bed down at the hotel, eh? |
| 14085 | So you figure to walk up to Pan and invite him to shoot a little game, when you meet up with him? |
| 14085 | Suppose I said''Green River''? |
| 14085 | Suppose,he ventured,"that a bunch of Sneed''s riders was to run on to you? |
| 14085 | Sure it was Sneed? |
| 14085 | That so? 14085 That you, Shy?" |
| 14085 | That''s all right, but what''ll you put up against''em? |
| 14085 | The best, eh? 14085 The stove and beds and everything?" |
| 14085 | The tenderfoot--he referred to Bartley--"is he goin''along with you?" |
| 14085 | Then Sears has got a yellow streak? |
| 14085 | Then that crap game in Antelope meant more than an ordinary crap game? |
| 14085 | Then why did you ask me? |
| 14085 | Then why do n''t you go get her? |
| 14085 | Then you did n''t hit him with your gun? |
| 14085 | Then you did n''t know just what to expect? |
| 14085 | Then you got your horses? |
| 14085 | Then you know? |
| 14085 | They ai n''t, eh? |
| 14085 | Those are Cheyenne''s horses, are n''t they? |
| 14085 | Uh- huh? 14085 Was Miss Dorry going with you?" |
| 14085 | Was Wishful drunk? |
| 14085 | Was the other man a deputy? |
| 14085 | Was there any one with him: a tall, dark- haired, kind of clean- cut boy, for instance? |
| 14085 | Was you lookin''for Jimmy''s address in that there book? |
| 14085 | Was you lookin''for a guide, mebby? |
| 14085 | Was you rattlin''the bones to see if you could beat yourself? |
| 14085 | Was your folks hoss- traders? |
| 14085 | We''re broke, and who the hell cares? |
| 14085 | Well, suppose she does? 14085 Well, what do you say to going over and buying it?" |
| 14085 | Were you going anywhere? |
| 14085 | What did you pay for''em? |
| 14085 | What do you know about hoss- thieves? |
| 14085 | What do you say to a rabbit hunt to- morrow morning early? |
| 14085 | What do you say, boys? 14085 What do you want?" |
| 14085 | What else did you tell him? |
| 14085 | What horses? |
| 14085 | What is your plan? |
| 14085 | What sort of traveling companion would he make? |
| 14085 | What was that one about Arizona that you gave''em over to the State House onct? |
| 14085 | What will the Indian do with the horses? |
| 14085 | What will you take for the gray? |
| 14085 | What you been up to? |
| 14085 | What you got to say about it, anyway? |
| 14085 | What''s on the other end of that rope? |
| 14085 | What''s sad? |
| 14085 | What''s the matter? |
| 14085 | What''s the matter? |
| 14085 | What''s the use of walkin''up the old road in the dark? |
| 14085 | What? 14085 What? |
| 14085 | What? 14085 When do you aim to start?" |
| 14085 | When do you start? |
| 14085 | Where are they? |
| 14085 | Where does Cheyenne belong, anyway? |
| 14085 | Where have n''t you been? |
| 14085 | Where in the world did you get that? |
| 14085 | Where them horn toads and stingin''lizards are? |
| 14085 | Where you been? |
| 14085 | Where you goin''? |
| 14085 | Where you headed? |
| 14085 | Where''s your shootin''-iron? |
| 14085 | Which was a minute too late, eh? |
| 14085 | Who did he say that to? |
| 14085 | Who is he? |
| 14085 | Who is that stout man I bumped into trying to catch my train? |
| 14085 | Who told you to help your father get his horses? |
| 14085 | Who wants to know? |
| 14085 | Who wants to know? |
| 14085 | Who, Lon? 14085 Who?" |
| 14085 | Why ca n''t we both walk out? |
| 14085 | Why did n''t you discourage Mr. Bartley''s idea of making such a journey?'' 14085 Why did n''t you stop by to our place instead of bushin''way up here?" |
| 14085 | Why do n''t you tell me to go git him? |
| 14085 | Why not give up the idea of-- er-- getting Sears; and settle down, and make a home for Little Jim? |
| 14085 | Why not just whiskey, and have it over with? |
| 14085 | Why not? |
| 14085 | Why? 14085 Why?" |
| 14085 | Wild? |
| 14085 | Will they sell the horses? |
| 14085 | Will you sing that''Git Along''song for me, dad? |
| 14085 | Wonder where he lost young Bartley? 14085 Would you like to try it?" |
| 14085 | Would you mind saying that again? |
| 14085 | Would you put a price on the gray? |
| 14085 | Yes, sir? |
| 14085 | Yes? 14085 You are n''t pretending, are you? |
| 14085 | You been behavin''yourself? |
| 14085 | You figure to stay in town a spell, do n''t you? 14085 You goin''to kill Sneed?" |
| 14085 | You mean_ your_ hoss? |
| 14085 | You really mean it? |
| 14085 | You say you saw him, on your way down here? |
| 14085 | You say you were looking for this man Sears, and yet you took his part against Sneed''s outfit? |
| 14085 | You talked with Cheyenne, and got him to keep out of it? |
| 14085 | You think you''re her beau, do you? 14085 You''re headed for Steve''s ranch?" |
| 14085 | You''ve had trouble with him before, have n''t you? |
| 14085 | Ai n''t that right, Lon?" |
| 14085 | And Mr. Bartley had actually seen the shooting? |
| 14085 | And did Mr. Bartley wish to be called at any special hour in the morning? |
| 14085 | And were n''t they hungry? |
| 14085 | And what does writing about people amount to, when you can really do something for them? |
| 14085 | And what else?" |
| 14085 | And when it came to a show- down,_ would_ Cheyenne call him to account? |
| 14085 | And who''s goin''to stop us from ridin''in, or out, of town? |
| 14085 | And why had Cheyenne never mentioned the boy? |
| 14085 | And why should n''t he? |
| 14085 | And would Mr. Bartley prefer a front room? |
| 14085 | And you say you figure to stay here a spell?" |
| 14085 | Are they yours?" |
| 14085 | Are you comfortable?" |
| 14085 | But did you ever see him shoot craps?" |
| 14085 | But he asked himself why should he be? |
| 14085 | But now you''re here, how do you like the country?" |
| 14085 | But tell me why you Westerners always seem to think it strange that an Easterner can sit a horse or shoot fairly well? |
| 14085 | But we''re leavin''here and--"What''s your hurry?" |
| 14085 | But where_ is_ Little Jim?" |
| 14085 | But why''stranger''when you say you ca n''t see me?" |
| 14085 | CHAPTER XVII THAT MESCAL"The man who had your horses?" |
| 14085 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 14085 | Did n''t you ever see a squaw chew gum and smoke a tailor- made cigarette at the same time? |
| 14085 | Did n''t you, Aunt Jane?" |
| 14085 | Distance? |
| 14085 | Do I know Steve Brown? |
| 14085 | Do n''t you want to go?" |
| 14085 | Do n''t you wish you was goin'', Dorry?" |
| 14085 | Do n''t you?" |
| 14085 | Do you know why Wishful stepped in and put Sears down? |
| 14085 | Do you think Aunt Jane would mind if we walked up the road as far as-- well, as far as the spring?" |
| 14085 | Does dogs eat lizards?" |
| 14085 | Feel dizzy?" |
| 14085 | Gimme a hand, will you?" |
| 14085 | Great Scott, how far is it to Senator Brown''s ranch?" |
| 14085 | Has Aunt Jane got any of''em on her ranch?" |
| 14085 | He took one look at that picture, and then he says, kind of sorrowful:''Is this the only place in town where they serve liquor?'' |
| 14085 | Heard the news from up that way?" |
| 14085 | How are you and how are the horses? |
| 14085 | How do you know but I might be tryin''to sell you a gold mine?" |
| 14085 | How is Aunt Jane and Dorry?" |
| 14085 | How is everything?" |
| 14085 | How long will it take me to get there, riding the bay?" |
| 14085 | How old would_ you_ say?" |
| 14085 | How would you like to visit Aunt Jane, down in Arizona?" |
| 14085 | How you makin''it, dad?" |
| 14085 | I guess I was n''t man enough, when I heard that--""You mean Panhandle Sears-- at Antelope?" |
| 14085 | I mean-- about your condition?" |
| 14085 | I tell you, Mr. Bartley--""Suppose you say just Bartley?" |
| 14085 | If I were a man--""Then you think I could have influenced him?" |
| 14085 | If he had not discovered the missing horses, how would his father know where they were? |
| 14085 | Is Wishful bedded down for the night or is he over to the Blue Front shootin''craps?" |
| 14085 | Is dad gone?" |
| 14085 | Is it because you consider that the average tourist represents the entire East?" |
| 14085 | Is that how he came to tear his jeans?" |
| 14085 | Leavin''here?" |
| 14085 | Little Jim had promptly asked Bartley,"Who done it?" |
| 14085 | Me? |
| 14085 | Me? |
| 14085 | Mebby you heard tell of Cheyenne Hastings?" |
| 14085 | Nine? |
| 14085 | Nine? |
| 14085 | No, have you?" |
| 14085 | Nobody to home? |
| 14085 | Sabe?" |
| 14085 | Say, day after to- morrow?" |
| 14085 | Say, stranger, how far do you think a man could travel out of here, before somebody''d get him? |
| 14085 | See this hat? |
| 14085 | Seen anything of Jimmy?" |
| 14085 | Smith?'' |
| 14085 | So that was why Bartley had been so attentive and polite? |
| 14085 | Supposin''they did? |
| 14085 | Surely Dorothy had not caught up the horses so soon? |
| 14085 | That last was improvised, was n''t it?" |
| 14085 | That there is a Luger gun, ai n''t it?" |
| 14085 | Think you can josh_ me_?" |
| 14085 | This way, you said?" |
| 14085 | Thought you said we was goin''to Arizona?" |
| 14085 | Time? |
| 14085 | To git him?" |
| 14085 | Want to ride over with me and have a little talk with Panhandle?" |
| 14085 | What do you want to see me about?" |
| 14085 | What do you want?" |
| 14085 | What excuse would Cheyenne have to call Panhandle to account? |
| 14085 | What kind of matches you got with you?" |
| 14085 | What more did a man need to make life worth while? |
| 14085 | What was the arrival of a mere train, with possibly a guest or so for the hotel, compared with a game of craps? |
| 14085 | What you doin''up here in the brush, anyhow?" |
| 14085 | What''s the answer?" |
| 14085 | Why could n''t they talk about something worth listening to? |
| 14085 | Why did n''t you say you could shoot?" |
| 14085 | Why not? |
| 14085 | Why, ai n''t most folks serious enough without everybody bein''took that way?" |
| 14085 | Wild- goose chase? |
| 14085 | Will you engineer the deal? |
| 14085 | Wishful rent him to you?" |
| 14085 | Wo n''t you reconsider?" |
| 14085 | Would n''t you? |
| 14085 | Would you?" |
| 14085 | You ai n''t Sneed, are you?" |
| 14085 | You did n''t, eh? |
| 14085 | You say he stopped here a few days ago?" |
| 14085 | _ Our_ horses? |
| 15117 | ''Does you feel willin''to swar to de trufe of your insertion, ole dame?'' 15117 ''How shall I woo her? |
| 15117 | ''How shall I woo her? 15117 ''Old dame,''says the ossifer( for so dey calls him), as pleasant as a mornin''in May,''has you a young gal locked up here as you knows ob? |
| 15117 | After all, what can that invalid and her child be to you in any case? 15117 Am I not permitted to breathe the external air-- to exercise? |
| 15117 | And a little good wine, too, occasionally-- eh, madame? |
| 15117 | And do you believe me, Dinah, now that I have promised so solemnly to pay these rewards? |
| 15117 | And do you really love this child? |
| 15117 | And how long is this close immurement to continue? |
| 15117 | And the other-- where is he? |
| 15117 | And vat can your motif be? 15117 And what is your idea of the way to read Shakespeare, Bertie dear?" |
| 15117 | And whence did he derive his authority? |
| 15117 | And who gave you the flowers, Ernie? |
| 15117 | And who, let me ask, is this Paladin of chivalry? |
| 15117 | Are we in the mansion of a decayed queen, or the log- hut of a wayside innkeeper? |
| 15117 | Are you a fairy, madame? |
| 15117 | But Mrs. Raymond-- where is she? 15117 But give me something of Praed''s in return,"he said, rallying suddenly;"is there not a pretty little thing called''How shall I woo her?''" |
| 15117 | But his earthly hope-- it was that I alluded to; what chance for him? 15117 But how did she get out, Miss Harz?" |
| 15117 | But how shall we know where to find your friends when we get to port? |
| 15117 | But that was only a measure of safety for yourself; you surely do not mean to take sides with my persecutors? |
| 15117 | But what has all this to do with the name of the little girl next door? 15117 But what has startled you, poor thing, since we left the Repository? |
| 15117 | But what in the world ails you-- has Dunmore, the disconsolate, been making love again? 15117 But why did you not meet me at Milledgeville?" |
| 15117 | But, Captain Ambrose-- he did not tell you so? |
| 15117 | By- the- way, talking of magnetism, do you know, Miss Harz, I think you are the most universally magnetic woman I ever saw? 15117 Called for by whom?" |
| 15117 | Captain Van Dorne, do you mean to say there is no such passenger in your ship''s list as Basil Bainrothe? |
| 15117 | Certainly, Dinah-- the Bible tells us so; but what is the name of the pretty little girl of whom you speak? 15117 Could have loved? |
| 15117 | Could you not take him a message from me, Dinah? 15117 Danton, how can you so grieve your mistress?" |
| 15117 | Did he think he was driving a curricle? 15117 Did n''t you hear Clayton say so?" |
| 15117 | Did the bad man hurt Mirry? |
| 15117 | Did the fire occur in that way? |
| 15117 | Did you leave the other passengers at table? |
| 15117 | Did you speak with him, Dinah? |
| 15117 | Did you, or did you not, meet this person at Colonel La Vigne''s? 15117 Do n''t ask me-- just go on, low, very low; how did you hear all this?" |
| 15117 | Do you know that gentleman, Marion? |
| 15117 | Do you never see a newspaper, Mrs. Clayton, and, if so, can you not indulge me with a glimpse of one? 15117 Do you pretend that Bryant is not a poet in the grain, and that the wondrous boy, Willis, was not also''to the manner born?'' |
| 15117 | Do you pretend to doubt it? |
| 15117 | Do you see that dark object lying beyond( our eyes mechanically followed his),"so still on the water?" |
| 15117 | Do you still see an iceberg, Mr. Garth? 15117 Do you suppose he is less near to God than you or I-- to Christ the all- merciful?" |
| 15117 | Do you think his bed was soft under the war- horses? |
| 15117 | Does he love music-- poetry? |
| 15117 | Does n''t that describe me as I am, Miriam? |
| 15117 | Forgive you? |
| 15117 | Had we not better wait? 15117 Have we not proof to the contrary, Major Favraud?" |
| 15117 | Hope? 15117 How long before this ultimatum is proposed to me, which Mr. Gregory seemed to anticipate, and with which you, no doubt, are acquainted?" |
| 15117 | How often must I remind you, Caleb Fink,said the owner of the emporium,"that your sphere is circumscribed to your duties? |
| 15117 | I am sorry to have startled you so,she said, hurriedly,"but where is Dinah, Miss Monfort, and how did she get out?" |
| 15117 | I think my birthday approaches; can you tell me the day of the month? 15117 If I give you this, will you promise to deliver my message to McDermot faithfully?" |
| 15117 | Is dat ring of yours good guinea gole, honey? |
| 15117 | Is it true vat I hear,he asked, pausing at some distance,"dat you vant to have dat leetle hompback chilt for a companion, Miss Monfort?" |
| 15117 | Is she not magnificent? |
| 15117 | Is that the style Major Favraud? |
| 15117 | Is there a ship in the distance, that you gaze so earnestly? |
| 15117 | Is your little boy ill, madam? |
| 15117 | It may be some time, miss; would you like a cup of hot coffee, you and this gentleman? 15117 Lady got cake in pocket, give Ernie some?" |
| 15117 | Make tea? |
| 15117 | Most certainly, and very tenderly too; is he not my sweetest consolation in this dreary life? |
| 15117 | Mr. Burress,I said( I had retained his name with its remarkable prefix),"will you not lock the gate outside? |
| 15117 | Not if he is a Jackson Democrat? |
| 15117 | Not taking on about that silly cup, I hope-- no; what can it be then, a megrim? 15117 Now, tell me about McDermot, Dinah, what sort of a look has he? |
| 15117 | Of whom are you afraid, poor young lady? 15117 Sabra,"I whispered,"what became of the young girl, Ada Lee, and the deformed child? |
| 15117 | So she assured you we were both prisoners by night, did she? 15117 So you will not give me''How shall I woo her?'' |
| 15117 | Suppose we dress as sea- nymphs,said Honoria Pyne;"enact a masque for old Neptune''s benefit? |
| 15117 | Tell me about Angy, Ernie-- had she wings? |
| 15117 | The baby-- where is he? 15117 To grow old in servitude,"he would say,"what sadder fate can befall any being, or more entitle him or her to forbearance and respect? |
| 15117 | Vat ansair shall I bear to Mr. Bainrothe from his vard? |
| 15117 | Was it the lightning? |
| 15117 | What Mirry cry for-- is God mad with Mirry? |
| 15117 | What are these people crawling about the deck for? 15117 What are you waiting for, Captain Van Dorne?" |
| 15117 | What brought this stranger to my pillow? 15117 What if they remove him?" |
| 15117 | What is it you object to, Miriam? |
| 15117 | What is the use of bewailing the inevitable? |
| 15117 | What makes you suppose Miss Monfort wants to hear your chattering, old magpie that you are? |
| 15117 | What name shall I give? 15117 What proof? |
| 15117 | What would you have me say, dear? 15117 What, indeed?" |
| 15117 | When shall he come to you, and speak for himself? 15117 Where do you leave Mr. Webster, John Quincy Adams, General Jackson himself, in such a category, madame?" |
| 15117 | Who was that speaking? |
| 15117 | Why not? 15117 Will Ernie let the wicked man kill Mirry?" |
| 15117 | Will not Bridget Maloney do as well? |
| 15117 | Will you be so good as to apprise him in person of my earnest wish? 15117 Would she never stop-- never give one loop- hole for doubt to enter?" |
| 15117 | Yes-- what is it? 15117 Yet that voice-- how could I be mistaken?" |
| 15117 | You are bettair, then? |
| 15117 | You are very considerate,he said, dryly, after we had gone a few yards in profound silence,"but had I not better return for a lantern?" |
| 15117 | You do not-- you cannot-- meditate personal violence, self- murder? |
| 15117 | You has n''t anoder ob dem gole- pieces anywhar, like dat you gib me befo'', has you? 15117 You know them, then?" |
| 15117 | You need no more leetle pill? 15117 You remember the French song which I was always fond of humming,''Où est on si bien qu''au sein de sa famille?'' |
| 15117 | You reside here, then? |
| 15117 | *****"Despair shall give me strength-- where is the door? |
| 15117 | --"for by this tender title I am permitted to address you at last"( by whom?) |
| 15117 | --Eh, Clayton?" |
| 15117 | A little alum sprinkled over its red- gold ground would do wonders in the way of effect-- would be gorgeous-- wouldn''t it, now, Miss Harz?" |
| 15117 | Afraid of an encounter? |
| 15117 | After all, is there any despot equal to the stomach and its requisitions? |
| 15117 | After all, might he not be honest, even if a tool of Bainrothe''s? |
| 15117 | All this is shockingly egotistical; but the question is, who that has a spark of individuality is otherwise? |
| 15117 | And did he lie in wait for me on the way?" |
| 15117 | And if we discern them, shall we not adore God''s angels? |
| 15117 | And what are men at such a season? |
| 15117 | And, later, had I not pondered over the wisdom of his preservation? |
| 15117 | Are there not beings who seem, indeed, to lack the great essential for salvation-- a soul to be saved? |
| 15117 | Are you quite sure of dat?" |
| 15117 | At such an hour as this, what matters the quality of food?" |
| 15117 | Beauseincourt, and all its shadows, had I not put behind me? |
| 15117 | Because she was disappointed once, is that a reason? |
| 15117 | But shall I tell her I have heard, Though sweet her song may be, A voice where every whispered word_ Was more than song to me_? |
| 15117 | But shall I tell her eyes more bright, Though bright her own may beam, Will fling a deeper spell to- night_ Upon me in my dream_?''" |
| 15117 | But, perhaps you had an escort to the corner?" |
| 15117 | But, perhaps"--lingering a moment--"you would be so good as to suffer Mr. Caleb to show me the short way you spoke of? |
| 15117 | By- the- by, what name shall we give our''treasure- trove?''" |
| 15117 | Ca n''t you let her know this? |
| 15117 | Clayton?" |
| 15117 | Could I doubt for one moment to whom he applied that celestial title? |
| 15117 | Could I not compel them to concentration? |
| 15117 | Could I resist this state of things? |
| 15117 | Could I sustain it and retain my reason? |
| 15117 | Delay, I scarce could hope for, and, even if granted, how could it avail me in the end? |
| 15117 | Did any one ever see the like before? |
| 15117 | Did he know of my immurement? |
| 15117 | Did you ever see it, Miss Lamarque, you who see every thing? |
| 15117 | Do n''t you hear Mrs. Clayton groaning? |
| 15117 | Do n''t you mark the flag flying at the mast- head? |
| 15117 | Do we not right, then, to confine and enslave devils while they abide with us, or, if we can, to destroy them utterly? |
| 15117 | Do you feel better for my laying on of hands? |
| 15117 | Do you really apprehend danger for us now?" |
| 15117 | Do you understand me?" |
| 15117 | Do you understand this, Dinah? |
| 15117 | Does n''t I know you loss all your trunks on de''Scusco, an''was n''t you a pore gal, teachin''white folks''s chilluns fur a livin''before? |
| 15117 | Does she never come here? |
| 15117 | Does the quality called presence of mind find root in the same source that impels us to apt quotation?--"What if the lion in his rage I meet? |
| 15117 | Does you hear de cherubs squallin''Wat''s settin''on de gate? |
| 15117 | Does you hear de chickens crowin''? |
| 15117 | Does you hear de prophets callin''? |
| 15117 | Does you hear de rain a- fallin''? |
| 15117 | Does you hear de win''a blowin''? |
| 15117 | Does you see da niggars hoein''? |
| 15117 | Does you see it, honey?" |
| 15117 | Does you think dar is such tings, sure enough, Mirry?" |
| 15117 | Englehart?" |
| 15117 | Englehart?" |
| 15117 | Garth?" |
| 15117 | Garth?" |
| 15117 | Gregory?" |
| 15117 | Had I not suffered sufficiently? |
| 15117 | Had Wentworth spoken, then? |
| 15117 | Had he been there, indeed, in spiritual presence? |
| 15117 | Had he heard me? |
| 15117 | Had the ship''s doctor no name, then, that they never mentioned it, and that he spoke in a demon''s voice? |
| 15117 | Has Captain Falconer declared himself too soon? |
| 15117 | Have you ever crossed the waters, Miss Miriam? |
| 15117 | Have you sufficient light?" |
| 15117 | Hear Barry Cornwall-- how he stirs the blood I What trumpet like to Campbell I What mortal voice like to Shelley''s? |
| 15117 | Heh? |
| 15117 | How far are such responsible? |
| 15117 | How much would dat watch and chain be worth, honey?" |
| 15117 | How often must I warn you?" |
| 15117 | I asked, after studying his countenance for a moment,"or, are you again desirous to try the nerves of your female passengers? |
| 15117 | I asked;"the captain, was he there?" |
| 15117 | I had thought from your face you were stronger; besides, the pumps are doing good work in the hold: who knows what may come of it, who knows?" |
| 15117 | I have done nothing so very wicked, I hope, as to exclude me from my Father''s face forever-- have you? |
| 15117 | I questioned;"you are at home in this house, whosesoever it may be?" |
| 15117 | I reiterated louder; and I smiled at the idea that suggested itself--"have reptiles souls?" |
| 15117 | I saw no more-- I would not witness more-- for had I not learned already all that I asked or ought to know? |
| 15117 | I tells you all; his bref mos knocked me down, but I did n''t see no pipe?" |
| 15117 | I think you, too, studied a little Latin, Miriam?" |
| 15117 | I wonder wat my ole man''ll say ef he ebber sees me comin''back agin wid a bag full ob money? |
| 15117 | I would have said in the strange, calm bitterness that possessed my soul:"What value has life to you and your deformed one? |
| 15117 | If He do n''t care, who need care?--An''t I right, old mammy?" |
| 15117 | If he were sublime, do you suppose all the world would read him or go to see his plays? |
| 15117 | If you prefer courtesy to comfort, you shall be gratified; but what''s the use of ceremony with Gregory? |
| 15117 | In power of thought, beauty of expression, what comparison is there? |
| 15117 | Is all hope over, or was it only a dream?" |
| 15117 | Is he large or small, light or dark, and does he smoke a pipe?" |
| 15117 | Is it not splendid, Marion?" |
| 15117 | Is it not, indeed, all_ couleur de rose_? |
| 15117 | Is my health to be unconsidered?" |
| 15117 | Is n''t it bad enough to feel so?" |
| 15117 | Is n''t it strange, the influence those little cottony women get over their husbands? |
| 15117 | Is n''t this a strange, quaint volume, to set before a king? |
| 15117 | Is not that word a very comprehensive one? |
| 15117 | Love''s toil, I know, is little cost; Love''s perjury is light sin; But souls that lose what I have lost, What have they left to win?''" |
| 15117 | Mine was in store, but how could he dream of this? |
| 15117 | Miss Harz?" |
| 15117 | My trunk-- will you be so kind as to unlock it and give me out the tray-- that picture? |
| 15117 | Nice fellows, are they not?" |
| 15117 | No? |
| 15117 | O friends, have you forgotten me?" |
| 15117 | Poor, widowed, sickly, and despised, why should you wish to live? |
| 15117 | Read''Thanatopsis,''or are you acquainted with it already? |
| 15117 | See how skillfully I avoided that fallen branch-- suppose I were to be spiteful, and upset you against this stump?" |
| 15117 | See, I have brought you von lettair; now vat will you do to reward me?" |
| 15117 | Shall I keep on with Bertie, now that the theme has possession of me, and go back to the others when she is finally dismissed? |
| 15117 | She is coming to herself fast, and what will she think of such expressions? |
| 15117 | She is well, I hope?" |
| 15117 | Suppose Miriam Monfort neither comes in person nor sends her order for its restoration-- what, then, is to become of this treasure- chest of hers?" |
| 15117 | That is n''t exactly Scripture, but near enough, do n''t you think so?" |
| 15117 | That watch was very little compared to what I possess outside of these prison- walls, and these possessions--""Whar is dey, honey? |
| 15117 | The lady above- stairs is indeed magnificent; but, Miriam, where is Bertie?" |
| 15117 | The lady of his choice( or heart?) |
| 15117 | There is such a thing as training one''s features, is n''t there, as well as one''s setters? |
| 15117 | Three hours-- were they not enough? |
| 15117 | Was I betrayed? |
| 15117 | Was I not on my way to him in whose presence alone I lived my true life? |
| 15117 | Was it his beloved presence, his dear hand, that were to be made the prize of my silence and submission? |
| 15117 | Was it his hand that had left that hand about my brow-- that surging in my brain-- that weight upon my heart? |
| 15117 | Was it not strange that up to this very moment no suspicion had clouded my horizon since I woke in that sumptuous room? |
| 15117 | Was the bitter pill of humiliation I was now swallowing to be gilded thus? |
| 15117 | Was there ever waste like that since Cleopatra dissolved her pearl in vinegar?" |
| 15117 | Wat does dat mean, honey?" |
| 15117 | Well, whose business was that but God''s? |
| 15117 | Were such musical bells duplicated in adjacent cities? |
| 15117 | What becomes of his promises? |
| 15117 | What can have occurred to impress you thus? |
| 15117 | What could I do? |
| 15117 | What court poet of his day, Major Favraud, compared with Robert Burns for feeling, fire, and pathos? |
| 15117 | What did that little vigilant creature ever fail to remark? |
| 15117 | What does this tariff promise? |
| 15117 | What full orchestra surpassed Coleridge for harmony and brilliancy of effect? |
| 15117 | What house is this in which I find myself a prisoner? |
| 15117 | What keeps you there so long?" |
| 15117 | What life- long hardships does this condition not impose? |
| 15117 | What more remained? |
| 15117 | What power had I to execute it, even if uttered? |
| 15117 | What queen, bethink you, whose likeness you have seen? |
| 15117 | What was there to be done? |
| 15117 | When did you see her last? |
| 15117 | When we reach New York, you shall know every thing: or is it, indeed, to that place this ship is bound?" |
| 15117 | Where is Captain Van Dorne? |
| 15117 | Where will the loss fall crushingly? |
| 15117 | Where will the profit rest? |
| 15117 | Where, then, was the place of my captivity situated? |
| 15117 | Which shall it be, a chally or barege?" |
| 15117 | Whither? |
| 15117 | Who and what was she? |
| 15117 | Who are you, to prevent me? |
| 15117 | Who charms like Wordsworth? |
| 15117 | Who ever sung such siren strains as Moore, a simple Irishman of low degree? |
| 15117 | Who has dared to delegate to you what has no existence as far as I am concerned?" |
| 15117 | Who is this young lady?" |
| 15117 | Who knows more than I on this subtle subject? |
| 15117 | Who paints panoramas like Southey? |
| 15117 | Who sent these flowers, by- the- by, Mrs. Clayton? |
| 15117 | Who shall gainsay me? |
| 15117 | Who, then, shall penetrate the mysteries of divine intention? |
| 15117 | Who_ was_ that man?" |
| 15117 | Whom does she resemble, Wardour? |
| 15117 | Why did I triumph in the strength of guile that desperation gave me, rather than sink abashed and penitent beneath it? |
| 15117 | Why encumber me?" |
| 15117 | Why have you been forced on me at all? |
| 15117 | Why is it that, in times like these, such conceits beset us, such comparisons arise? |
| 15117 | Why should I hate you, Mrs. Clayton? |
| 15117 | Why was not the fate of Ananias or Sapphira mine after that false utterance? |
| 15117 | Why, what possesses you to- day, Miss Miriam?" |
| 15117 | Will the raven never come back? |
| 15117 | Will you have some food now? |
| 15117 | Would Caleb send them on our track, or would the better part of valor come to his aid and save me from their clutches? |
| 15117 | Would He forsake us now? |
| 15117 | Would he come? |
| 15117 | Would n''t you like one for a pet, Miss Harz?" |
| 15117 | You dare to hope this?" |
| 15117 | You do n''t keer nothing about seeing of it, do you, now?" |
| 15117 | You do n''t think it amounts to that, do you? |
| 15117 | You have heard of Hercules Prang?" |
| 15117 | You remember the knights of fable?" |
| 15117 | You will sit down again, Miriam, will you not?" |
| 15117 | a small volcanic island? |
| 15117 | a whale? |
| 15117 | a wreck? |
| 15117 | and Mabel-- do you know my little sister?" |
| 15117 | and do you hesitate, on account of Miss Moore? |
| 15117 | and how do you like my lecture delivered_ extempore_?" |
| 15117 | and what feeling of his morbid fancy was there that my hand could not smooth away, when once entwined in his? |
| 15117 | as John Gilpin said, or some one of him-- which was it?" |
| 15117 | darest thou kill Caius Marius?" |
| 15117 | did they mean to turn the tables, then, and destroy me by anticipating my evidence? |
| 15117 | had I indeed become the sport of fiends? |
| 15117 | has it come to this?" |
| 15117 | have you nothing to say to this strange lady?" |
| 15117 | or do they belong to the magnificence of this idealized hotel?" |
| 15117 | there was not even a familiar dog to bark and determine the vexed question,"Is this I?" |
| 15117 | what am I talking about? |
| 15117 | what are you muttering about-- don''t you hear Mrs. Raymond knocking? |
| 15117 | what can the wretch mean?) |
| 15117 | what put such a strange fancy into your head? |
| 15117 | what will Ernie do for Mirry?" |
| 15117 | who but our Creator can judge of our deserts, or measure our power to bear? |
| 15117 | you make calembourgs, my good doctor.--What do you call them, Favraud? |
| 14615 | ''But did not the Most High God place his people in slavery for seventy years, in Babylon? 14615 ''But how is it with slavery? |
| 14615 | ''But,''said the physician,''how long should you feel that you have a right to his services?'' 14615 ''But,''said the young Northern lady, who had recently come to be a teacher in the family where we visited,''what will become of them when you die?'' |
| 14615 | ''Do you ever sell them?'' 14615 ''Excusing the brother for interrupting me, I ask, Is that agreeable to the plain facts in the case?'' |
| 14615 | ''Have the negroes under British care at Sierra Leone made similar progress in improvement? 14615 ''Now, where in all his teachings has he ever intimated that it is wrong to hold property in man? |
| 14615 | ''That is all I contend for,''said Mr. W.''But,''said the physician,''where is your title- deed from your Maker to own these fellow- creatures? |
| 14615 | ''The limitations,''said Mr. W.,''certainly are not the wishes, nor caprices, nor the inclinations, of the boy;--do you think so?'' 14615 ''Where, in this, is there a word that countenances the wrongfulness of being a slave, or of holding men as slaves? |
| 14615 | ''Why, Miss,''said he,''what will become of any household when the parents die? 14615 All this may be true; still, is it not a curse to be hewers of wood and drawers of water? |
| 14615 | Among the martyrs,said I,"have you ever found his superior?" |
| 14615 | And wherefore one? |
| 14615 | As to the remaining part of your question, let me ask, What nation or tribes are capable of such bondage as the Africans at home inflict and bear? 14615 But finding these colored people here, the question upon which you and I differ, is, What is our duty with regard to them? |
| 14615 | But to go a little further, and beyond mere expediency: Can you see no difference between buying slaves, and making men slaves? 14615 But,"said Mrs. North,"are the people so conscientiously fearful lest bondage should get established here in Massachusetts? |
| 14615 | But,said he,"can they not sell off their slaves when they please?" |
| 14615 | By all means,said he.--"Would they be better off?" |
| 14615 | By what rule,I inquired,"do you think the lady is habitually governed who wrote the letter which has interested you so much?" |
| 14615 | Did you ever notice,said I,"with what words Christ concludes his enunciation of the golden rule? |
| 14615 | Did you find him a nurse? |
| 14615 | Do the people here really believe that Kate is''oppressed?'' 14615 Do they go to church, holidays?" |
| 14615 | Do you believe that God is a spirit infinite, eternal, unchangeable, in his being, wisdom, power, holiness, justice, goodness, and truth? |
| 14615 | Do you not suppose,said I,"that God had a meaning in this beyond merely informing us how a master received a servant back to bondage?" |
| 14615 | Do you not want to catch some more canaries? |
| 14615 | Do you often bridle your slaves in this way, in these parts? 14615 For ventilation?" |
| 14615 | Has God a right,said he,"to countenance theft and oppression?" |
| 14615 | Has not God a right,said I,"to place one human being over another as his owner?" |
| 14615 | Have you ever been at the South? |
| 14615 | Have you read''Uncle Tom''s Cabin?'' |
| 14615 | How can there be one good man or woman there,said she,"if all that those newspapers say of slave- holding be true? |
| 14615 | How do you establish that distinction? |
| 14615 | How often,said he,"do you suppose that it is done?" |
| 14615 | Husband,said Mrs. North,"do you consider that a parallel case? |
| 14615 | Is not Gustavus,said I,"a perfect representative of the North, on the subject of slavery? |
| 14615 | Is not that letter of the Southern lady to her father,said he,"as rare a thing almost as a white crow?" |
| 14615 | Is there no''Higher Law''in such a case? |
| 14615 | Is this an Episcopal church? |
| 14615 | It ought to be so, ought it not? |
| 14615 | Let a family among us be reduced, from any cause, to a condition in which they can not maintain themselves, and what follows? 14615 Mr. North,"said I,"would you be willing that any one should make you head- cook in a hotel, engineer in a steamboat, or keeper of a floating light?" |
| 14615 | My dear,said Mr. North,"do you know what a time there would be if the lady should bring Kate with her?" |
| 14615 | Now I desire to know,said Mr. North,"if we are never to pray in public about slavery? |
| 14615 | Now, what is all this for? |
| 14615 | Now,said I,"what made Uncle Tom the paragon of perfection?" |
| 14615 | O dear sir,said he,"liberty is a priceless boon; liberty"--"Liberty to what?" |
| 14615 | Please, sir, will you tell me if these are the slaves? |
| 14615 | Pray tell me,said Mrs. North,"what is all this discussion about''the territories,''and keeping slavery out of them?" |
| 14615 | Pray,said Mr. North,"will you object to this? |
| 14615 | Sophomore? |
| 14615 | That is very far from being true,said I;"but still, you like Uncle Tom as a character, do you?" |
| 14615 | Then you do not worship the Goddess of Liberty, Mrs. North,said I.--"''Art thou called being a servant? |
| 14615 | Then,said he,"is the North to change all its opinions?" |
| 14615 | This planter asked the young lady, the school- teacher, if tare and tret were in her arithmetic? 14615 True,"said I,"but why, in the name of truth and love do you never hear such a letter as this read on the platforms of Northern abolition societies? |
| 14615 | Was there no Canada? |
| 14615 | Well, sir,said Hattie, more earnestly than before,"are they slaves?" |
| 14615 | Well, that would be interesting,said she;"but for what?" |
| 14615 | Well,said Mrs. North,"husband, what do you say to that?" |
| 14615 | What are all these people here for? |
| 14615 | What did you liberate them for? |
| 14615 | What did you say to him? |
| 14615 | What did you suppose they were? |
| 14615 | What do you mean, Aunt? 14615 What further purpose do you think there was in it?" |
| 14615 | What has made you think of it so suddenly? |
| 14615 | What made him? |
| 14615 | What objection would you make to this? |
| 14615 | What shall I say to the Southern lady,said I,"if I write to her father?" |
| 14615 | What was its origin? |
| 14615 | What would you have me do? |
| 14615 | What,said I,"do they leave out?" |
| 14615 | Wherefore one? |
| 14615 | Who are you? |
| 14615 | Who knows,I said to myself,"but that I may now make one new friend for the slave?" |
| 14615 | Who made us to differ from the South in this respect? 14615 Why so?" |
| 14615 | Why, feel? 14615 Why, in the name of humanity, did not the authoress load her pages, as she might so easily have done, with scenes like that in the cars? |
| 14615 | Why, then,said I,"does it not now equally countenance the''running''of slaves back to their masters?" |
| 14615 | Why,Paid he,"we should all have to go to court?" |
| 14615 | Why,said I,"Mr. North, is not slavery''the sum of all villanies?'' |
| 14615 | Why,said I,"what is the matter with them?" |
| 14615 | Why,said I,"where will you find in the Free States husband and wife and children living together as servants in the same family?" |
| 14615 | Why,said he,"is not the Christian world agreed that''slavery is the sum of all villanies''?" |
| 14615 | Why? |
| 14615 | Will you walk into the hall? |
| 14615 | Yes,said I,"what made him the model Christian? |
| 14615 | ''And Master says, shall he send the carriage round for you this forenoon? |
| 14615 | ''Are the abuses of parentage chargeable upon the relationship of parent and child? |
| 14615 | ''But does not the lady know,''why negro boys are put in truckle- carts? |
| 14615 | ''Can you read, Nesimus?'' |
| 14615 | ''What should we all do, if we had not the sins of others to repent of and bewail?'' |
| 14615 | *****"What do you honestly think,"said Mr. North,"is the true cause of our present national calamities?" |
| 14615 | --"Are you a slave- holder?" |
| 14615 | --"But,"said he,"did you do right in letting them go to sea as you did? |
| 14615 | --"It is so with us at the South,"said I.--"Preach for me next Sabbath, Sir,"said he.--"Are you going to stay over?" |
| 14615 | --"What would become of them?" |
| 14615 | Abdiel in the revolted principality? |
| 14615 | After they had enjoyed their laughter awhile, my Northern lady- friend said,''Did you preach for him?'' |
| 14615 | And now what would you have the South do with the slaves, to- day?" |
| 14615 | And what are the"duties"of those whom murderers and thieves assault, but to resist, and to seek the conviction of the evil- doer? |
| 14615 | And who will say that the tenure of''ownership''may not be the wisest and most benevolent arrangement for all concerned? |
| 14615 | And why may I coerce the master, if it be wrong for him to coerce the negro?" |
| 14615 | Any of the colored people been doing wrong?" |
| 14615 | Are not the blacks, as a race, so indebted to us that we ought to be consulted as to the time and manner of their departure? |
| 14615 | Are not the things which I have quoted, parts of divine revelation, as much as the flood and the passover?" |
| 14615 | Are there any circumstances in which you would yourself be willing to be''owned''?" |
| 14615 | Are there any words or acts of love, kindness, gentleness, mercy, toward others, in the speeches and doings of the zealous anti- slavery people? |
| 14615 | Are they all''friends of oppression,''''enemies of freedom,''''minions of the slave- power,''''dough- faces''? |
| 14615 | Are you not afraid that your slaves will rise and assert their liberty?" |
| 14615 | As I left the room, she said,"You_ will_ change those papers, wo n''t you? |
| 14615 | As military commander, poet, historian, judge, legislator, who is to be named in comparison with the man Moses? |
| 14615 | As to the violation of the marriage covenant by the slaves, are you aware how many divorces for the same cause are granted in your own state yearly? |
| 14615 | At the same time, who blames or judges harshly a man in peril of his life if, in self- defence, he flees? |
| 14615 | But are not all men born free and equal?" |
| 14615 | But have they any right to secede?" |
| 14615 | But here is one holy angel with its music; a ministering spirit; but is she a Lot in Sodom? |
| 14615 | But how many''yokes,''"said I,"do you suppose there are at the South?" |
| 14615 | But is he ignorant of the nature of slavery? |
| 14615 | But is it not, after all, a fiction? |
| 14615 | But pray what do you mean by''owning''a human being?" |
| 14615 | But what shall I do with them? |
| 14615 | But, even in doing this, why should I be meddlesome? |
| 14615 | Can I deprive him of comforts? |
| 14615 | Can I ever treat this servant in an unfeeling manner? |
| 14615 | Can I fail to provide for his highest happiness? |
| 14615 | Can I recklessly sell him? |
| 14615 | Can they go and come in their burying- grounds and choose places for the graves of their kindred? |
| 14615 | Can you tell me whether there are any mothers in Missouri( near Kansas) who feel toward their slaves who are mothers, as you do? |
| 14615 | Did He"find slavery"on the opposite shore of the Red Sea? |
| 14615 | Did the Most High mean to encourage such vagabondism? |
| 14615 | Did the negro ever consent to his form of government?" |
| 14615 | Do slaves have such a liberty? |
| 14615 | Do we not say that the oppressed must be the judges of their necessity? |
| 14615 | Do you belong to---- College?" |
| 14615 | Does it admit of degrees? |
| 14615 | Does it concern us that our domestic servants are relieved, for the time, of all responsibility for house- rent, taxes, political duties? |
| 14615 | Does not God say to Israel that if they sin, they''shall be the tail and not the head?'' |
| 14615 | Does not ultra anti- slavery find or make everybody, as the Aunt says, either fierce or flat?" |
| 14615 | Does the golden rule require that? |
| 14615 | Elegant spruce young fellow, is n''t he, Aunt? |
| 14615 | For"Who hath been His counsellor?" |
| 14615 | Grant that it is all wrong; will you ask or expect that we shall change all at once? |
| 14615 | Has not God''made of one blood all nations of men''?" |
| 14615 | Has she not heard that the Supreme Court of the United States has absolved her from all her feelings of humanity? |
| 14615 | Have I not acquired that right?'' |
| 14615 | He takes these four millions of blacks as he finds them, in bondage, and he asks, What shall we do with them? |
| 14615 | He thought a moment, and in the meanwhile his shrewd wife said,--"Why, husband, do you hesitate? |
| 14615 | Hence, does it not follow that there can be no disinterestedness, no tender mercies in slavery? |
| 14615 | Henceforth your services are subject to my will.''?" |
| 14615 | His doctrine, rather, is,''Art thou called being a servant? |
| 14615 | How came those blacks there? |
| 14615 | How can I spend a month here?" |
| 14615 | How dare you apologize for your God with such a miserable pretext? |
| 14615 | How do you reconcile this with the justice and goodness of God?" |
| 14615 | How is this?" |
| 14615 | How long will our warm- hearted, hospitable people allow such things? |
| 14615 | How often, do you suppose, are families divided and scattered at the auction- block? |
| 14615 | How should I feel?" |
| 14615 | I ask one simple question: Is not this slave- babe,( and her mother,) of"the down- trodden,"and is not this lady one of the down- treading? |
| 14615 | I asked Mr. North if he accepted the present New Testament Canon as correct? |
| 14615 | I awoke the first night, and said to Hattie,--"Do you know that you are''sleeping on a volcano''?" |
| 14615 | I broke the silence, and said,--"Mr. North, what do you think is the mission of the abolitionists as a party, and of all who sympathize with them?" |
| 14615 | I pray you, is such slavery as the God of the Hebrews appointed, in such cases as these,''forever,''an unmitigated curse? |
| 14615 | I said to him:"I might follow your example, and answer you by asking, Has God a right to countenance war? |
| 14615 | I sometimes say,"Must I go back to the North, and hear and read such things?" |
| 14615 | I? |
| 14615 | If a man, on suspicion of you, takes the law into his hands and shoots you with a pistol, does he not deserve to die? |
| 14615 | If separating families, and destroying marriage, and liberty to chastise at pleasure, and to kill, are not_ sin_, what is sin?" |
| 14615 | If you do not, why should you hire Mike himself to serve you in either of those capacities? |
| 14615 | Is he in favor of separating husbands and wives, parents and children? |
| 14615 | Is it not astonishing, if your principles are correct, that there has been no controversy for ages against this? |
| 14615 | Is it not the great subject before the country, and are not all our interests in Church and State deeply involved in it?" |
| 14615 | Is not a devil''s nature incapable of comparison as good, better, best, with anything which is not, in its nature, devilish? |
| 14615 | Is revolution justifiable in the present case? |
| 14615 | Is that your belief?" |
| 14615 | Is there no difference between this and reducing free people to slavery?" |
| 14615 | Is this an evil to the laborer? |
| 14615 | It is because sister is more unwell? |
| 14615 | Moreover, does not the Apostle expressly teach us, in this Epistle, that such things are wrong? |
| 14615 | Must I refer to your letter once more? |
| 14615 | Must he and his descendants be slaves forever for the sin of the original captors, or for the misfortune of his ancestors?" |
| 14615 | My only point is this: Where would be the sinfulness of that relation? |
| 14615 | North?" |
| 14615 | North?" |
| 14615 | North?" |
| 14615 | North?" |
| 14615 | North?" |
| 14615 | North?" |
| 14615 | Now, could anything be more civilizing, refining, elevating, than such relationships as this limited servitude of poor Hebrews created? |
| 14615 | Now, to hold a fellow- being in bondage,--how can it be otherwise than''stupendous injustice''?" |
| 14615 | Now, who at the North ever hears of such a thing in slavery? |
| 14615 | Or,''Art thou called being a servant? |
| 14615 | Pharaoh''s daughter was touched with the cry of the little slave- babe, Moses; but what does that prove? |
| 14615 | Please, Sir, will you answer the question as to the consistency of all this with the divine wisdom and goodness?" |
| 14615 | Pray whom am I to believe? |
| 14615 | Pray, has there been no progress? |
| 14615 | Said Mrs. North,"Can nothing be done to save us?" |
| 14615 | She said,"Will you not please, my dear, stop the----, and the----,"( naming two newspapers,)"and take others?" |
| 14615 | The Judge took the lines, looked them over, and, smiling, handed them back to me, saying,"Madam, is Massachusetts a dark place?" |
| 14615 | The difficulty is this: Who was"poor old Timmy"? |
| 14615 | The following paragraph in that letter is a suggestive one:"''Would you come home if you had the money to come with? |
| 14615 | The next thought was, Where would I send him to be free from"the power of the dog?" |
| 14615 | They say,"Allowing all that the North asserts, here are the colored people on our hands; what are we to do with them?" |
| 14615 | This is certainly so; and therefore what have we to look for but everlasting hatred and strife? |
| 14615 | We should then say,"Friends, who are you, that you should claim to have all the virtuous sensibility?" |
| 14615 | What are the religious"duties"of murderers and thieves, but to repent, to forsake their evil ways at once, and to make lawful reparation? |
| 14615 | What can disprove the laws of human nature? |
| 14615 | What do some of the''greatest and wisest men,''on the other side, have to say for themselves? |
| 14615 | What else can it be?" |
| 14615 | What else, I inquire, did Paul fail to denounce? |
| 14615 | What has become of the golden rule, if you hire a man to do work for you which you would not be hired to do? |
| 14615 | What have they done?" |
| 14615 | What is cultivated on either side? |
| 14615 | What is making all this trouble in our nation? |
| 14615 | What more have we done?" |
| 14615 | What objection can you make to this, as a believer in inspiration?" |
| 14615 | What sustained me in those moments, dear Aunty? |
| 14615 | What were you writing about so long? |
| 14615 | What would become of the cause of freedom should such stories make their impression upon the minds of our people?" |
| 14615 | What would become of them? |
| 14615 | What would have happened then?" |
| 14615 | When the infants of our former servants die, do our ladies write such letters about them? |
| 14615 | Where did my master get his right and title to me? |
| 14615 | Where do you suppose the yokes are?" |
| 14615 | Where, then, is our common appeal? |
| 14615 | Whether is better, to run off or to"abide"? |
| 14615 | Which is best for this world and the next? |
| 14615 | Which lot would you choose for a child? |
| 14615 | While I read your letter and think of you, I am reminded of those words:"Is not this he whom they seek to kill?" |
| 14615 | While it would be wicked for you to reduce people to slavery, is that the same as becoming owners to those who are already in slavery? |
| 14615 | Who had a right to sell him? |
| 14615 | Who is whipping them? |
| 14615 | Who was that gentleman that broke his collar- bone and seat to you, husband, to get him a nurse?" |
| 14615 | Who will care for him when he is old, or sick? |
| 14615 | Who will resolve my painful doubts? |
| 14615 | Whose ships, whose money, imported them? |
| 14615 | Why are we not permitted to hear what Southern men, as good as Jefferson, now say about modern slavery?" |
| 14615 | Why did he not merely"legislate for it, and regulate it?" |
| 14615 | Why do you not go down and say,''Dear fellow- creatures, go up and take our places at table, and let us be servants''? |
| 14615 | Why have not the masters the same right to secede from their government as the negro from his?" |
| 14615 | Why is it said,''He is his money''? |
| 14615 | Why not, with equal propriety, if slavery be, necessarily, as our brother describes it? |
| 14615 | Why should she tell her father this simple tale, unless real affection for the babe and its mother were impelling her? |
| 14615 | Why should you not consent? |
| 14615 | Why was his ear bored, and perpetual relations secured between him and his master?" |
| 14615 | Will we live under law? |
| 14615 | With regard to others, are there any limits to their anger and denunciations? |
| 14615 | Would you not do so, if you were a slave, and were oppressed, or thought that you could mend your condition? |
| 14615 | Would you shelter him, and encourage his remaining here, and, if necessary, send him to Canada?" |
| 14615 | Your Uncle was silent for nearly fifteen minutes, when he said,--"What is that passage, Hattie, about answering a matter before you understand it?" |
| 14615 | a desolate, mourning Rizpah on that rock which overlooks four millions of slaves and their tortures? |
| 14615 | and Bunker Hill within a day''s march of my house, and grandfather''s old sword over my library door?''" |
| 14615 | and that the Bible, with such passages in it should have retained its hold on the human mind? |
| 14615 | and why is this"enormous wrong,"this"stupendous injustice,"alone, left to die, without being attacked? |
| 14615 | and would he not have foreseen how much aid and comfort that epistle would give the friends of oppression on this continent? |
| 14615 | but still, does he condemn the relation of master and slave? |
| 14615 | has a slave''s babe"a tender little breast"? |
| 14615 | in a week? |
| 14615 | or a subjugated people? |
| 14615 | or because you are very busy with your arrangements for the winter? |
| 14615 | or criminals? |
| 14615 | or in a month? |
| 14615 | or in a year? |
| 14615 | or shall each man or any set of men set up laws for their own conscience?" |
| 14615 | or that a Red Sea was not already waiting to swallow up the slave- holders, horse and foot? |
| 14615 | or wouldst thou seize a freeman? |
| 14615 | or, in certain cases, debtors? |
| 14615 | said I;"is there any''best''in being a slave, in not being free? |
| 14615 | said she, pouring the contents of the cup into the mug, and then setting the cup on the mug, all without looking at me;"where were you born and bred? |
| 14615 | that Egyptian bondage was not"an enormous wrong,"a"stupendous injustice,""the sum of all villanies"? |
| 14615 | that Kate is a victim to the''sum of all villanies?'' |
| 14615 | that her mistress does her a''stupendous injustice?'' |
| 14615 | that her mistress is a tyrant? |
| 14615 | that she buffers an''enormous wrong?'' |
| 14615 | they cry, in their blind grief; but where will they go? |
| 14615 | thinkest thou a panting fugitive lies hid under my"delusion?" |
| 14615 | where did you learn it?" |
| 15799 | Bless your heart, child,replied my Uncle,"who on earth could help loving you? |
| 15799 | Do you believe in warnings? |
| 15799 | Is he dead? |
| 15799 | Please Sir are you my uncle Nathan? |
| 15799 | Silas Stinson,said my aunt,"will you allow that boy to sit there and tell such lies in your hearing?" |
| 15799 | What shall I tell him, Walter,said my sister,"for I must not, dare not act without the counsel of my only brother?" |
| 15799 | Who was Joshua Blake? |
| 15799 | Your uncle who? |
| 15799 | After a short silence, grandma spoke again, saying,"Have you ever read Bunyan''s Pilgrim''s Progress, Walter?" |
| 15799 | Does his old unhappy disposition cling to him still? |
| 15799 | Ephraim what shall I do unto thee?" |
| 15799 | Grandma Adams fairly wept when I bade her good- bye, saying:"who will read to me while you are gone, Walter? |
| 15799 | He is exclusive and jealous even of a friend, how will it be with a wife? |
| 15799 | How do you expect we shall all feel to- morrow morning I should like to know? |
| 15799 | I looked up in my sister''s face with all the affection which welled up from my heart and said,"you love him then, Flora?" |
| 15799 | I remember one evening when I was indulging in these thoughts the old lady asked me what I was thinking about that caused me to look so serious? |
| 15799 | Reader, have you never seen a home like Uncle Nathan''s? |
| 15799 | Walter Harland, that this is true? |
| 15799 | Was n''t you afraid, Mamma?" |
| 15799 | What are you going to do about it Nathan Adams?" |
| 15799 | When I had finished, I looked up, and, with an anxious voice, said:"Tell me, mother, is Uncle Nathan as gruff and crusty as his letter?" |
| 15799 | is it to the grist- mill, or to the sawmill, which is a little farther away?'' |
| 14712 | A help to_ you_? 14712 About_ what_?" |
| 14712 | Ah,said Geary, as he came up,"it''s you, is it? |
| 14712 | And so,continued the other,"I jewed him down, and what do you suppose? |
| 14712 | And you are out of work now? |
| 14712 | Bonds? |
| 14712 | But I do n''t want to answer such a question off- hand like that; how can I tell? 14712 But are n''t you home earlier than usual to- day?" |
| 14712 | But do n''t you see,answered Haight,"what a dreadful thing it would be if a girl like that came to care for you seriously? |
| 14712 | But they are the best people, are n''t they? |
| 14712 | But what do you_ think_, Turner? |
| 14712 | But you have n''t seen him? |
| 14712 | But, say,exclaimed Geary,"what''s all the matter with_ you_? |
| 14712 | Ca n''t we settle the whole matter to- day? |
| 14712 | Ca n''t we start in now that Van has come? |
| 14712 | Delphine? |
| 14712 | Did n''t you come with Van? |
| 14712 | Did n''t you see me here? 14712 Did you hear what Beale said to me this evening?" |
| 14712 | Did you meet that girl I was telling you about? |
| 14712 | Do I_ want_ to? |
| 14712 | Do n''t you know, that letter that she wrote to you telling you how it was, how she was fixed? |
| 14712 | Do n''t you think you had better tell me what the trouble is? |
| 14712 | Do n''t you want to see me home? |
| 14712 | Exactly, of course, I understand how you feel,replied Geary,"but now about this eight thousand? |
| 14712 | Fancied I was some kind of a beast, did n''t I-- some kind of wolf? 14712 Get in here and help, will you?" |
| 14712 | Got any writing paper concealed about the premises? |
| 14712 | Got your latch- key? |
| 14712 | Has Ellis gone off with Bessie Laguna? |
| 14712 | Has that man gone home yet? 14712 Have n''t seen anybody about it?" |
| 14712 | Have you found anything to suit you? |
| 14712 | Have you got the money? |
| 14712 | Have you got your abstract here, the abstract of the block? |
| 14712 | Have you noticed her up here? |
| 14712 | He can have it? |
| 14712 | Hello,cried Geary, delighted,"your girl shook you, did n''t she?" |
| 14712 | How about that, Bandy? |
| 14712 | How about this piece on California Street, the one that you have rented, the homestead, you know? |
| 14712 | How about you, Charlie? |
| 14712 | How do you do? |
| 14712 | How much for the bank? |
| 14712 | How much would it bring-- the house? |
| 14712 | I ca n''t see, it''s so dark under there-- something gray; ca n''t you see, in under there? 14712 I suppose you are looking around, yourself, for rooms?" |
| 14712 | I thought you were going to the game? |
| 14712 | Is Van really out of the question, then? |
| 14712 | Is it bleeding again? |
| 14712 | Is it gone from me? 14712 Is it gone?" |
| 14712 | Is n''t this rather rushing the thing through? |
| 14712 | Is there anything wrong? |
| 14712 | It sounds well, do n''t it, when it''s told_ just as it happened_? 14712 Knew how what was?" |
| 14712 | Lost your hat? 14712 Modestly?" |
| 14712 | Mortgages? |
| 14712 | Must you really go home now? |
| 14712 | No? |
| 14712 | Now do we want_ tamales_ to go with these? |
| 14712 | Now, what are we going to have? 14712 Now, what must I do, Charlie?" |
| 14712 | O- oh, and is it you, Mr. Vandover, sir? 14712 Of_ course_, why should n''t they?" |
| 14712 | Oh, is that you, Charlie? 14712 Oh, where_ is_ Gussie?" |
| 14712 | Oh, why did n''t you tell me? |
| 14712 | Oh, yes; how could I-- how_ could_ I care for him after-- after what has happened? |
| 14712 | Oh,said Vandover with a short laugh,"that''s it, is it? |
| 14712 | Papers-- I have n''t seen-- what has she done? 14712 Pretty dirty, was n''t it?" |
| 14712 | Say, there,she called to Vandover,"do you mean to say that you''ve finished inside here?" |
| 14712 | Say, you over there,she exclaimed,"what''s the matter with you? |
| 14712 | Say,cried Geary,"ca n''t you_ live_ without trailing around after some kind of petticoats?" |
| 14712 | Say,said the girl at length,"did n''t I see you in town the other afternoon on Washington Street?" |
| 14712 | See my lawyer, I suppose? 14712 Shall we have a game to- night?" |
| 14712 | Smoke, Flossie? |
| 14712 | Sure now? |
| 14712 | Sure? |
| 14712 | Tell me-- how about that? |
| 14712 | Tell me-- you know I have n''t heard a word yet-- were there many lives lost? |
| 14712 | That''s the Imperial down there, is n''t it? |
| 14712 | That''s what we want all right, all right-- isn''t it? |
| 14712 | The Imperial? |
| 14712 | The_ Imperial_? |
| 14712 | They have a dog in here, then? 14712 Want to go?" |
| 14712 | Well, all through? |
| 14712 | Well, but did n''t he-- didn''t he leave any money, any-- any-- any lump sum? |
| 14712 | Well, did you ever in all your_ life_? |
| 14712 | Well, how about that_ now_? |
| 14712 | Well, how are you getting on? |
| 14712 | Well, why not? |
| 14712 | Well, you think that''s a good thing, do n''t you? 14712 Well,"said Vandover, smiling,"if Flossie comes''round show her in here, will you?" |
| 14712 | Well? |
| 14712 | Were you in that boat? |
| 14712 | What about half- past six? 14712 What did the doctor say was the matter?" |
| 14712 | What is it, Dolly? |
| 14712 | What is it-- what has she done? |
| 14712 | What kind of a girl do you think I am, anyway? |
| 14712 | What was the matter with me back there at the restaurant, Dolly? |
| 14712 | What was the matter_ there_? |
| 14712 | What will you take, Flossie? |
| 14712 | What''s ten dollars? |
| 14712 | What''s that over in the corner there? |
| 14712 | What''s the matter with coming home in_ our_ carriage? |
| 14712 | What''s the matter, Van? |
| 14712 | Where are you going? |
| 14712 | Where do you want to go? |
| 14712 | Where will_ I_ find twenty- five thousand dollars? |
| 14712 | Where''s Ida? |
| 14712 | Where? 14712 Who is the crowd out back?" |
| 14712 | Why are you so particular about that? |
| 14712 | Why not call it''getting drunk?'' 14712 Why, do n''t you see you would be doing me a favour?" |
| 14712 | Will I see you at church to- morrow? |
| 14712 | Would I be around here and trying to get work from you if I had? 14712 Would n''t it be more than six thousand?" |
| 14712 | Yes? |
| 14712 | Yes? |
| 14712 | You are not going, are you? |
| 14712 | You do n''t mean to sign it over to him bodily? |
| 14712 | You mean-- that you-- that Flossie--? |
| 14712 | You want me to figure that out for you? 14712 _ Was n''t_ it just about midnight, Van?" |
| 14712 | _ What_ had happened? 14712 _ You?_ he shouted. |
| 14712 | _ You_ have n''t seen my hat, have you, Jimmy? |
| 14712 | ''What are you crawling on the floor that way for?'' |
| 14712 | ''What''s the matter, Van?'' |
| 14712 | After the engine had done its work, when that strange other time should come, that other life, what then? |
| 14712 | Ah, come along; what''s the odds?" |
| 14712 | Ai n''t I no good? |
| 14712 | All clear?" |
| 14712 | All night racket this trip?". |
| 14712 | And afterward? |
| 14712 | And even if everything were different, Van, do n''t you know how it is with girls? |
| 14712 | And money down, cold hard cash, is worth something, is n''t it? |
| 14712 | And now these windows, you see how dirty they are; wash those inside and out, but do n''t disturb the agents''signs; you understand?" |
| 14712 | And then after all, why not? |
| 14712 | And what would become of him? |
| 14712 | Another fork? |
| 14712 | Are n''t you well nowadays?" |
| 14712 | Are n''t you well?" |
| 14712 | Are you taking a bath?" |
| 14712 | At every instant he exclaimed:"What? |
| 14712 | At last Geary said:"You came home early to- night, did n''t you?" |
| 14712 | At ten o''clock Geary said,"Let''s quit after this hand round-- what do you say?" |
| 14712 | Be a man, will you? |
| 14712 | But I''m going to early communion to- morrow morning; why ca n''t you meet me there?" |
| 14712 | But all at once he became convinced that Field would not undertake his defence; he knew he had no case; so what could Field do for him? |
| 14712 | But do you think a lawyer like Field would take my case? |
| 14712 | But is n''t it mean of her to throw cold water on the procession like this? |
| 14712 | But might it not be true, after all? |
| 14712 | But where had he kept himself so long? |
| 14712 | But why? |
| 14712 | But, Van, wo n''t you be better now? |
| 14712 | But, then, what_ should_ he do? |
| 14712 | But,"he added, hastily,"you say the homestead is mortgaged as well; how about the interest on that?" |
| 14712 | By and by, young Haight declared,"There must have been two of them then, because--""How about whist or euchre or whatever it is to be?" |
| 14712 | Ca n''t we go somewhere and eat something? |
| 14712 | California near Franklin, is n''t it? |
| 14712 | Could any sum of money, could millions compensate you for Miss Ida''s death? |
| 14712 | Could he not hang for this? |
| 14712 | Could it be true, then, that nothing affected him very deeply? |
| 14712 | Could there be a worse hell than this? |
| 14712 | Did Mrs. Ravis want another cuppa tea? |
| 14712 | Did n''t I have the gall? |
| 14712 | Did you go to bed at all?" |
| 14712 | Do n''t you suppose I can help you more as Wade''s lawyer than I could as yours? |
| 14712 | Do n''t you want to come and talk to me?" |
| 14712 | Do n''t you want to take two or three days to think it over?" |
| 14712 | Do you feel pretty bad, Van?" |
| 14712 | Do you remember that as we sat there, Toby, the waiter, brought Flossie in, and she sat there with us a while?" |
| 14712 | Do you remember the row in the Luxembourg? |
| 14712 | Do you stand or walk?" |
| 14712 | Do you think the average modern girl is going to be the absolutely pure and innocent girl of, say, fifty years ago? |
| 14712 | Do you think they''re nice girls? |
| 14712 | Double house? |
| 14712 | Eat? |
| 14712 | Field?" |
| 14712 | Geary paused a moment, and Vandover said:"Come on, let''s walk around a little; do n''t you want to? |
| 14712 | Geary reached for this before any of the others, saying at the same time,"Well, what are you going to have? |
| 14712 | Had a fine time; what are you drinking, whisky? |
| 14712 | Have you gambled away all those bonds, or have you been victimized, or have you still got them? |
| 14712 | He hesitated a moment and then asked:"There is something wrong? |
| 14712 | He took their order, and as he was going away, Vandover called him back:"Say, Toby,"said he,"has Flossie been around to- night?" |
| 14712 | He tried to think what the punishment for such crime would be; but would he not be considered a murderer as well? |
| 14712 | Here, hang my coat up there on that side, will you?" |
| 14712 | How are you, Flossie? |
| 14712 | How''s that for rustling, hey?" |
| 14712 | I guess they are pretty near right, are n''t they?" |
| 14712 | I never talked to anybody-- that was_ my_ business, was n''t it? |
| 14712 | I say, Ida,"he went on,"what''s the matter with going down_ there_?" |
| 14712 | I think those ideal heads like that are lovely, do n''t you, Bandy? |
| 14712 | I-- I have my feelings, have n''t I?" |
| 14712 | If you''ve got to sell at all, why not sell your Mission block?" |
| 14712 | In a low voice under his breath he said:"What have I done? |
| 14712 | Is n''t it fearful? |
| 14712 | Is n''t it too mean? |
| 14712 | Is n''t that right, hey? |
| 14712 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 14712 | It was Henrietta Vance who took in everything; did one ever_ see_ anything to beat her luck? |
| 14712 | It''s fine, is n''t it?" |
| 14712 | It''s too bad; why_ ca n''t_ a fellow keep straight when there are such a lot of_ nice_ girls?" |
| 14712 | Less divine? |
| 14712 | Look at those that have brothers-- don''t you suppose they know, and if they know, why do n''t they use their influence to stop it? |
| 14712 | Might he not have some game of his own? |
| 14712 | Might it not be some sort of miracle? |
| 14712 | Mr. Beale, Jr., head clerk in the great firm of Beale& Story, came up to him as he was drawing off his overcoat:"How is Fischer?" |
| 14712 | Mr. Field, where am I going to get-- what am I going to_ do_?" |
| 14712 | My art? |
| 14712 | No more tea? |
| 14712 | No more? |
| 14712 | No? |
| 14712 | No? |
| 14712 | Now shall I let the city contractor have the job or give it to Brunt''s man?" |
| 14712 | Now shall_ we_ go?" |
| 14712 | Now would n''t that be wrong? |
| 14712 | Now you do n''t want to sell your home, do you? |
| 14712 | Now you understand just what I want? |
| 14712 | Now, is everything else all clean? |
| 14712 | Now, tell the truth, what time did you get to bed last night? |
| 14712 | Now, where can you-- how is your property fixed? |
| 14712 | Oh, how about the paving of the street in front of those Bush Street houses of mine? |
| 14712 | Oh, where''s Bessie and Ellis?" |
| 14712 | Oh,"he cried on a sudden as Geary came up,"oh, get on to his new store clothes, will you?" |
| 14712 | Other men had striven and attained; other men were even now striving, other men would"arrive"; why should not he? |
| 14712 | Over and over again he exclaimed,"Oh,_ what_ is the matter with me?" |
| 14712 | Presently he asked:"When did you lose your job at the paint- shop?" |
| 14712 | Ruining myself? |
| 14712 | Say, Van,"she added,"were n''t you boys at the Imperial the other night? |
| 14712 | Say, have you got anything wet up there? |
| 14712 | See all that pile over there?" |
| 14712 | She bent down and straightened out his little jacket, saying,"Does he like his bread''n butter? |
| 14712 | She had spoken at the same time as he, exclaiming,"But what is the good of talking of that? |
| 14712 | She opened its door to show her husband, but all at once straightened up, exclaiming,"Well, dear me_ suz_--did you_ ever_ see anything like that?" |
| 14712 | Some bread, Master Howard? |
| 14712 | Some more preserved pears, Miss Ravis? |
| 14712 | Suppose the boot and shoe people did not buy the lot? |
| 14712 | Suppose your tenant should go out, then where would you be?" |
| 14712 | Take a chair, wo n''t you? |
| 14712 | Tell me-- what has she done?" |
| 14712 | That if Vandover were out of the question, that_''perhaps''_ you might-- that it would be-- that there might be a chance for me?" |
| 14712 | That was on the whole estate_ with_ the homestead, you understand? |
| 14712 | The better part of him seemed to demand the act; should he not comply while there yet was any better part left? |
| 14712 | The girls that we meet at teas and receptions and functions-- don''t you suppose they know the life we men lead? |
| 14712 | The night before he had been brave enough; how was it now that he could not call up the same courage, the same determination? |
| 14712 | Then he says:''Put me to bed, will you, Bandy? |
| 14712 | They both laughed, and the lawyer added:"Has Brunt found a tenant for the California Street house yet? |
| 14712 | Vandover drew a long breath and got up slowly, heavily, from the couch, saying:"What''s the odds to me what I sell for? |
| 14712 | Vandover straightened up, raising his eyes:"You want some work?" |
| 14712 | Vandover was about to answer when the other interrupted:"Well, what''s happened to_ you_? |
| 14712 | Vandover''s father bent over her quickly, crying out sharply,"Hallie!--what is it?" |
| 14712 | Vandover?" |
| 14712 | Vandover?" |
| 14712 | Very much embarrassed, young Haight went on:"I know it''s unfair to take advantage of you now, but do you remember what you said once? |
| 14712 | Was his fifteen thousand gone? |
| 14712 | Was his nature shallow? |
| 14712 | Was it not even his duty? |
| 14712 | Was it not right, then, that he should destroy himself? |
| 14712 | Was it possible that Ida would go to a place like that with him? |
| 14712 | Was it possible that he no longer had any money at the bank? |
| 14712 | Was that the way he thought they did business? |
| 14712 | Was there any need of suicide? |
| 14712 | Was there nothing, then-- nothing left which he could lay hold of to save him? |
| 14712 | Was this less strange than a miracle? |
| 14712 | Well, now, suppose you got that eight thousand dollars money down within three days?" |
| 14712 | Well, what are you two going to do?" |
| 14712 | What am I here for if it is n''t to help you? |
| 14712 | What bonds? |
| 14712 | What caused the accident?" |
| 14712 | What could he do? |
| 14712 | What do you call it?" |
| 14712 | What do you think? |
| 14712 | What had happened? |
| 14712 | What had he done to merit this casting off? |
| 14712 | What have I done now? |
| 14712 | What have I done now?" |
| 14712 | What in heaven''s name was the matter with his old- time chum? |
| 14712 | What kind of a place is that?" |
| 14712 | What was this wonderful thing that had happened to him? |
| 14712 | What was to become of them?" |
| 14712 | What would become of her now? |
| 14712 | What would they do to him? |
| 14712 | What''s gone wrong? |
| 14712 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 14712 | What''s the matter with the Luxembourg?" |
| 14712 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14712 | What? |
| 14712 | What? |
| 14712 | What_ could_ he have done? |
| 14712 | When did he die?" |
| 14712 | Where is it_ at_? |
| 14712 | Who is it?" |
| 14712 | Who was it to whom he had cried with such unerring intuition? |
| 14712 | Why ca n''t I talk in my mouth instead of in my throat? |
| 14712 | Why could he not make the Wade suit a machine with which to force Vandover into the sale of the property? |
| 14712 | Why do n''t you_ help_ me? |
| 14712 | Why not be even before the front rank itself-- the leader? |
| 14712 | Why not call things by their right name? |
| 14712 | Why not in the very front rank? |
| 14712 | Why should he spend his five hundred dollars on something that could no longer amuse him? |
| 14712 | Why should he wait until morning? |
| 14712 | Why should not he be in the front? |
| 14712 | Why, how do you mean?" |
| 14712 | Why, man alive, how can they help but know? |
| 14712 | Why, what have you done with your bonds?" |
| 14712 | Why? |
| 14712 | Will you tell the cook to feed Mr. Corkle for me?" |
| 14712 | Wo n''t you break from it all and be your own self again? |
| 14712 | Would you like to have your old governor along for a little while?" |
| 14712 | You and the boys painted the town red, did n''t you? |
| 14712 | You ca n''t imagine a man fallen as low as that, can you? |
| 14712 | You do n''t think any less of me, do you? |
| 14712 | You remember Turner Ravis, do n''t you, Bandy? |
| 14712 | You see it as I do, do n''t you?" |
| 14712 | You think I''ve done my best for you? |
| 14712 | You two have n''t had a row, have you? |
| 14712 | You understand how things are, do n''t you?" |
| 14712 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
| 14712 | _ Is n''t_ it a nasty night?" |
| 14712 | _ She_ was going on twelve, and would you suppose that little thing was in next to the last grade in the grammar school? |
| 14712 | _"Well,"_ he muttered,"ca n''t I make this come out right?" |
| 14712 | are you here_ again_?" |
| 14712 | cried Geary and young Haight, hitting him in the back, while Geary added:"How long have you been down here? |
| 14712 | do you hear?" |
| 14712 | exclaimed Toby,"what''s the matter with your lip?" |
| 14712 | exclaimed Vandover,"what''s happened to you? |
| 14712 | have a good time to- night?" |
| 14712 | he cried to the housekeeper"Why did you let me find him so? |
| 14712 | he cried,"do n''t you think you''d better knock before you come in?" |
| 14712 | he exclaimed, holding her hand;"_ it''s_ awfully nice to see you here; wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 14712 | how are you? |
| 14712 | how do you do this evening? |
| 14712 | is that you?" |
| 14712 | said he, looking into the room;"are n''t you home a little early to- day? |
| 14712 | what_ would_ the governor say to_ this_?" |
| 14712 | where did_ you_ come from? |
| 14712 | where you going? |
| 14712 | will you?" |
| 14376 | ''All right,''says he;''you can cure my little chief?'' 14376 ''An accomplishment or a vice? |
| 14376 | ''At the bill?'' 14376 ''Could you put me to work?'' |
| 14376 | ''Darling,''calls Henrietta,''will you listen to reason a moment?'' 14376 ''Did these brutes entice you away with candy?'' |
| 14376 | ''How about falling off and spraining my ankle on the way back?'' 14376 ''How could you do that when you did n''t know the sex?'' |
| 14376 | ''How do you get any sport out of them,''demands the lady,''if they ca n''t give you a jolly good chase?'' 14376 ''How do you know?'' |
| 14376 | ''How''d it start?'' 14376 ''How?'' |
| 14376 | ''I did it, did n''t I?'' 14376 ''Is that all?'' |
| 14376 | ''Listen,''I says:''You believe I''m your friend, do n''t you? 14376 ''Little starry- eyed gypsy, I say, when are you going to pull some of that open- road stuff?'' |
| 14376 | ''Not speaking?'' 14376 ''Oh, Mr. Price,''says she, catching Alonzo by the sleeve,''do you think he''s really sincere?'' |
| 14376 | ''Percy,''cries his wife,''have you forgotten your manhood?'' 14376 ''The what?'' |
| 14376 | ''Truest thing in the world,''I says,''but bless your heart, did you suspicion riding breeches was daring on a woman? 14376 ''Well, do you know what I got when I first rode out on the ranch? |
| 14376 | ''What have you done?'' 14376 ''What''s Wilbur writing that kind of music for?'' |
| 14376 | ''What''s that mean?'' 14376 ''Wilbur?'' |
| 14376 | A murderer, is he? |
| 14376 | A toy for the idle rich-- was that it? 14376 Ai n''t I got to mend this latigo?" |
| 14376 | Ai n''t I told you guys not to be taking up the company''s time with them novels? |
| 14376 | Ai n''t I told you what I''d do if you loaded them guns? |
| 14376 | Ai n''t he just the hostile little wretch? |
| 14376 | Ai n''t he the hell- cat? |
| 14376 | Ai n''t he the hostile wretch? |
| 14376 | Ai n''t it the limit? |
| 14376 | Ai n''t it the sobbing tenor? |
| 14376 | Ai n''t this new style of tramp funny? 14376 Ai n''t we the goods, though, when we do once learn a thing? |
| 14376 | Ai n''t you heard? |
| 14376 | All what? 14376 And in my own home?" |
| 14376 | Believe in God? |
| 14376 | Burying ground? |
| 14376 | But what could I do, more than what I had done? 14376 Could I play with my own cards?" |
| 14376 | Did n''t I tell you the rest of this show was going to die standing up? 14376 Did n''t you ever have toothache?" |
| 14376 | Did you hear the big cheat? 14376 Do I go alone, then?" |
| 14376 | Do n''t you indeed? |
| 14376 | Do you see those workmen tearing up that car- track? |
| 14376 | Foreigners, bazaars, vice, and Egbert Floud? |
| 14376 | Get me there, do you? |
| 14376 | Go on; what about that next time? |
| 14376 | How about this brother- in- law of yours, Pete? |
| 14376 | How do you expect to sleep with all that going on? |
| 14376 | How do you like it? |
| 14376 | How many more times I got to tell you? 14376 How many of them knitted crawdabs you sold out there at your booths?" |
| 14376 | How much do you lose on the night? |
| 14376 | How old? |
| 14376 | How will your fourteen hundred lost be any help to the Belgians? |
| 14376 | I bought the bar, did n''t I? |
| 14376 | I ca n''t do no more, can I? |
| 14376 | I was going to give what I win, was n''t I? 14376 Is he really dangerous?" |
| 14376 | Is that so, indeed? |
| 14376 | Man tell you before? |
| 14376 | Me? 14376 Me? |
| 14376 | Never think it to look at me? |
| 14376 | Not keeping you up, are we? |
| 14376 | Now was that spoken like a wise woman or like the two- horned Galumpsis Caladensis of East India, whose habits are little known to man? 14376 Now what do you think of that?" |
| 14376 | Pete''s brother- in- law? 14376 Say, did you ever think what aggravating minxes women are after they been married a few years-- after the wedding ring gets worn a little bit thin?" |
| 14376 | Say,demanded Boogles,"on the level, ai n''t he the real Peruvian doughnuts? |
| 14376 | Shoot up a good cook, will you? |
| 14376 | Shoot? |
| 14376 | That tank drama? 14376 The old boy that had''em says''Oh, yes, they would make fine pets, and do n''t I want a couple for ten dollars to take home to the little ones?'' |
| 14376 | Then dear Ellabelle pipes up:''And does n''t the dear boy say who was with him in this prank?'' 14376 Then what?" |
| 14376 | They work out toward the front door; and then I hear Pete say:''You know what? 14376 Those liars tell you about one time he shoot white man off horse going by?" |
| 14376 | Well, Old- Timer, what has took the droop out of your face? |
| 14376 | Well, now--"Will you or wo n''t you? |
| 14376 | Well, what about that next time he broke out? |
| 14376 | Well, what did your brother- in- law do when he heard about this? |
| 14376 | Well, why string it out? 14376 Were you down there?" |
| 14376 | Wh''d you bring that for? |
| 14376 | What about that sufferer down there in the bunk house? |
| 14376 | What did Pete fire the shot for and who stopped it? 14376 What did Wilfred Lennox, the hobo poet, have to do with Mr. Ben Sutton, of Nome, Alaska?" |
| 14376 | What did you do? |
| 14376 | What does parties want of this truck when they can come down to my joint and get real entertainment for their money? 14376 What more would you want to know about the powers of this here piece of music? |
| 14376 | What noise? |
| 14376 | What street in New York is your old home on? |
| 14376 | What was I telling you? |
| 14376 | What you reckon they did last night? 14376 What''s one weak woman?" |
| 14376 | What''s that? 14376 What''s the use? |
| 14376 | What''s this about his brother- in- law? |
| 14376 | What''s your brother- in- law''s name? |
| 14376 | When Captain Jack fought the soldiers over in the Lava Beds? |
| 14376 | Where''d she catch it? 14376 Which ones?" |
| 14376 | Why do n''t you get Boogles to embroider that name of yours on the front of your shirt? 14376 Why does he hide in there?" |
| 14376 | Why? |
| 14376 | Will you look once at that poor degraded red heathen, acting like a whirlwind over in the woodlot? |
| 14376 | You a Christian, Pete? |
| 14376 | You a Modoc? |
| 14376 | You an old man, Pete? |
| 14376 | You could n''t blame the man for wanting his wife back, could you? |
| 14376 | You fight, too? |
| 14376 | You know about this time that son- of- gun go''n''kill a bright lawyer in Red Gap? 14376 You remember a long time ago-- how long?" |
| 14376 | ''Ai n''t it a cunning little implement?'' |
| 14376 | ''And does he think of buying''em-- as is often done in the cattle business-- or is he merely aiming to do me a favour?'' |
| 14376 | ''And now I must hurry down for that sport bloose-- blue- striped, you said?'' |
| 14376 | ''Any places round here they could fall into and get drownded?'' |
| 14376 | ''Are the other meals here as good as breakfast?'' |
| 14376 | ''Are those fried oysters I see up there?'' |
| 14376 | ''But what is my comfort compared to dear Burchell''s peace of mind?'' |
| 14376 | ''Ca n''t you see I''d be in peril of falling off?'' |
| 14376 | ''Did you think I would answer your beck and call or your lightest nod as if I were your slave or something? |
| 14376 | ''Got what?'' |
| 14376 | ''How about water?'' |
| 14376 | ''How bad was she hurt?'' |
| 14376 | ''How dare you drag a lady''s name into a barroom brawl?'' |
| 14376 | ''Is that so?'' |
| 14376 | ''Leg or arm?'' |
| 14376 | ''Maybe you can,''says Everett,''but are you dead sure you want to?'' |
| 14376 | ''No?'' |
| 14376 | ''That''s plain enough, ai n''t it? |
| 14376 | ''Then why ask how I could?'' |
| 14376 | ''This parcels post is a grand thing, ai n''t it?'' |
| 14376 | ''Was they holding you here for ransom?'' |
| 14376 | ''What did you think I am?'' |
| 14376 | ''What do I do first?'' |
| 14376 | ''What you got, Pete? |
| 14376 | ''What you got? |
| 14376 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 14376 | ''Where''s the old man?'' |
| 14376 | ''Why the whisk broom?'' |
| 14376 | ''Will she think me impetuous?'' |
| 14376 | ''s had in twelve volumes-- you would n''t have thought there was that many, would you? |
| 14376 | 22 and 33?" |
| 14376 | 9872 with the Norfolk jacket in this mail- order catalogue-- do you think that looks too theatrical, or do n''t you? |
| 14376 | A girl wearing''em ca n''t be any more daring after the first quick shock is over than-- well, you read the magazines, do n''t you? |
| 14376 | A very worthy creature I gather from what Chester tells me, a Miss Macgillicuddy--''"''Not the manicure party?'' |
| 14376 | After he got his face human again he says to us:"''Would either of you think now that you could guess at what might have been his dying speech? |
| 14376 | Ai n''t I forbid you time and again ever to load them guns? |
| 14376 | Ai n''t it funny how they get the gambling spirit so young? |
| 14376 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 14376 | And I ask him does he think I''d pay a thousand dollars out on a game I had n''t overlooked? |
| 14376 | And I says it''s the surest thing in the world; but why? |
| 14376 | And doctors? |
| 14376 | And how did I find ranching now? |
| 14376 | And of course you''ve heard about Pettikin''s affair for this evening?'' |
| 14376 | And pretty soon-- what was she thinking about now? |
| 14376 | And she says, where will the sport be with creatures all out of condition with fat, like mine are? |
| 14376 | And the Bishop says,"How''s the trail back of you, my friend?" |
| 14376 | And then-- the moment seeming ripe for intimate personal research:"Pete, how about that brother- in- law of yours? |
| 14376 | And what do we get here and now? |
| 14376 | And what shall I do?'' |
| 14376 | And what you reckon he meant by studying manuscripts? |
| 14376 | And what you think she come back with? |
| 14376 | And what you think? |
| 14376 | And where in the world did he ever learn to ride so stunningly, like one of those dare- devils in a Wild West entertainment? |
| 14376 | And why do n''t I come along with the bunch? |
| 14376 | And would they hunt again next day? |
| 14376 | And you can still read, ca n''t you, in the midst of your agonies?" |
| 14376 | Any one that thinks of a play in New York thinks of that, do n''t he? |
| 14376 | Because why? |
| 14376 | Been showing''em for thirty years now, and still had her health, had n''t she? |
| 14376 | Ben did n''t have to live with their wives so what cared he? |
| 14376 | But Hetty just looks it over cheerfully and says:''Oh, well, what can you expect for three thirty- eight?'' |
| 14376 | But after all it was n''t luck, because she''d laid her foundations the day before, had n''t she? |
| 14376 | But all joking aside, I want to ask him this: Does he consider poetry to be an accomplishment or a vice?'' |
| 14376 | But had she ever paused to compute the money value of time lost by her henchmen in dismounting to open these clumsy makeshifts? |
| 14376 | But still, after all, was n''t it sensible, now really, when you come right down to it? |
| 14376 | But what could a lone defenceless woman expect? |
| 14376 | But what was"''em"that in degrading punishment and to the public shame of the Arrowhead he must wear on the morrow? |
| 14376 | But, for a time at least--"So he''s one of these tough murderers, is he?" |
| 14376 | Ca n''t you forget your natural avarice and loosen up some?" |
| 14376 | Ca n''t you play a sensible tune then?" |
| 14376 | Can you beat it? |
| 14376 | Could his fallen idol be there, I wondered? |
| 14376 | Could you beat that for nerve-- in a day, in a million years? |
| 14376 | Did I see that wattle brand-- the jug- handle split? |
| 14376 | Did n''t I hear you? |
| 14376 | Did n''t I, now?" |
| 14376 | Did n''t it strike you that one of them women without anything on would have a hard time if she tried to be daring-- or did it? |
| 14376 | Do n''t you know about that? |
| 14376 | Do you get me?'' |
| 14376 | Do you get me?'' |
| 14376 | Do you hear? |
| 14376 | Do you remember the eating- house at North Platte, Nebraska? |
| 14376 | Does n''t your gypsy soul hear the call? |
| 14376 | Does she promise to make life interesting for those who love her, or does she not? |
| 14376 | Ever read the story about a man going to sleep and waking up in a glass case in a museum a thousand years later? |
| 14376 | Ever see such natural- born gamblers? |
| 14376 | Every darned one of''em felt that her innocent young girlhood was challenged, and would she let it go at that? |
| 14376 | First I said:"Now, ai n''t that fine and chivalrous?" |
| 14376 | Had he not been specifically warned to"wear''em"full shamefully in the public eye? |
| 14376 | Had he not come off with his dollar? |
| 14376 | He asked why a palm room necessarily? |
| 14376 | He chokes and says:''What nonsense?'' |
| 14376 | He climbed out of the cab in a reverent manner, hoping to be overcome by the sight of the cherished old home, and what did he find? |
| 14376 | He says he has one more favour to ask of me: Will I allow his sister to come up some day and see the lovely carnage? |
| 14376 | He says to me afterward why do n''t I train some of mine and trim her good? |
| 14376 | He was saying to himself:"Is this here a new kind of rabbits, or is it a joke-- or what? |
| 14376 | He was saying:"You will, will you?" |
| 14376 | He''d just got a new one that goes:"Why is an elephant like a corkscrew? |
| 14376 | He''s laughing in a childish frenzy and says is this me? |
| 14376 | His eyes unglazed and he looks around and says how did he get here and where is it? |
| 14376 | How many times I got to tell you? |
| 14376 | How you think catch''um din''not have wood?" |
| 14376 | How''d they know, the poor dubs, that a poet was n''t something a business man had ought to be polite and grovelling to? |
| 14376 | I ask you, what chance has a girl got with no nonsense about her? |
| 14376 | I looked closer then and what do you reckon it was? |
| 14376 | I says it is, but that''s neither here nor there, and what does he want at this hour? |
| 14376 | I says yes, I will, being that excited myself and wanting to see really if I was a double- faced genius or was n''t I? |
| 14376 | I says, does she aim to breed racing cattle? |
| 14376 | I see one of our offended sex is daily asking right out in a newspaper:"Are women people?" |
| 14376 | I told you I knew how to run one of these grafts, did n''t I? |
| 14376 | Is he a Christian?" |
| 14376 | Is he a one- God Christian or a two- God, like you?" |
| 14376 | Is that like a woman or is it like something science has not yet discovered? |
| 14376 | It sure looked like he was right for once in his life; so I says:"What is it you''ve done?" |
| 14376 | Judge Ballard was up here on a fishing trip one time and heard him calling it Kate, and he says to Egbert: Why call it Kate when it ai n''t? |
| 14376 | Len says all right, how much does she want to risk? |
| 14376 | Lon Price said it was too late to go to a theatre, so what could we do to pass the time till morning? |
| 14376 | Look at me,''I says-- we was down in Red Gap at the time--''pretty soon I''ll go up to the ranch and what''ll I do there?" |
| 14376 | Lovely weather we''re having, ai n''t it?'' |
| 14376 | Me? |
| 14376 | Mr. Daggett knows just everything, does n''t he? |
| 14376 | Mrs. Martingale said the poet, it was true, had a compelling personality, but what was our young girls coming to? |
| 14376 | Nettie nudged Chet and whispered,''Do n''t you just love it?'' |
| 14376 | Never go huntin''trouble-- understand? |
| 14376 | Not feeling well, mamma? |
| 14376 | Now what you know about that?" |
| 14376 | Now, then, what do we see on Saturday next? |
| 14376 | Nowadays I bet they''d have: Which does the most harm-- doctors or lawyers? |
| 14376 | Of course if he was a foot- racer or something like that, where he did n''t need hands--''''What''s all this?'' |
| 14376 | Oh, that young dame was bound to be a social pet among the ladies of the town, yes-- no? |
| 14376 | Really, ai n''t it the gooey mess of heart- throbs when you come right down to it? |
| 14376 | Say, ai n''t it a downright wonder I still retain my girlish laughter?" |
| 14376 | See? |
| 14376 | So Alonzo bristles up to Wilfred and glares at him and says:''All joking aside, is that one of my new shirts you''re wearing or is it not?'' |
| 14376 | So she says,''No; but what has that got to do with it?'' |
| 14376 | So that was the secret of your strange behaviour? |
| 14376 | So why would n''t I give what I lose? |
| 14376 | So you never heard about Pete sending this medicine man over the one- way trail? |
| 14376 | Some song, yes? |
| 14376 | Tea? |
| 14376 | That''s plain enough for any one but a woman to see, ai n''t it? |
| 14376 | The minute he gets down from the stand he makes for him and says what does he mean by saying he was crazy when he done this killing? |
| 14376 | The world was still; but was it-- quite? |
| 14376 | Then another would say:"What of it? |
| 14376 | Then he looked at him hard and peculiar and says:''When you going to pull some of it for us?'' |
| 14376 | Then he says to the Bishop,"And what''s it like back of you?" |
| 14376 | Then she must of seen the laugh was on her, all right; for what did she do? |
| 14376 | Was I awfully keen about it and was it ripping good sport? |
| 14376 | Was n''t that just like the old smarty? |
| 14376 | Was not the public eye present, avid? |
| 14376 | Well, that sounded important, so Ben says"What did I tell you? |
| 14376 | What chance would them two defenceless little children have with a gang of two hundred Blackhanders?'' |
| 14376 | What changed him? |
| 14376 | What could there be in this? |
| 14376 | What did I tell you, smarties? |
| 14376 | What do we care if he''s a regular rabbit or not? |
| 14376 | What do you know about that? |
| 14376 | What do you think of that for nerve?'' |
| 14376 | What do you think of that talk from a man named Angus McDonald? |
| 14376 | What do you think of that? |
| 14376 | What do you think? |
| 14376 | What else could I say? |
| 14376 | What is a br''iled b''ar steak? |
| 14376 | What was that?" |
| 14376 | What was the funny blow- up?" |
| 14376 | What was the use?" |
| 14376 | What you know about that? |
| 14376 | What''s that? |
| 14376 | What''s that? |
| 14376 | What''s that? |
| 14376 | What''s that? |
| 14376 | What, indeed, could"''em"be? |
| 14376 | What, indeed, were the"many reasons"that Mr. Sutton had grimly not confided to ye scribe? |
| 14376 | What? |
| 14376 | When I asked her what she was going to stock her ranch with she said did n''t I have some good heads of stock I could sell her? |
| 14376 | When I was a kid at school, back in Fredonia, New York State, we used to have debates about which does the most harm-- fire or water? |
| 14376 | When they do get still-- with Pete looking blacker than ever at his lawyer-- Cale Jordan says:''Pete, did you do this killing?'' |
| 14376 | Where did I put that album anyway? |
| 14376 | Where did I put that dusting cloth?" |
| 14376 | Where''d you get the ca''tridges?" |
| 14376 | Why could n''t he of stayed up here where the keen- eyed officers of the law could of pretended not to know he was? |
| 14376 | Will you look at that clock now? |
| 14376 | Wo n''t I ever learn to stop? |
| 14376 | Would n''t she bean me? |
| 14376 | Would n''t she give the old penny- pincher hell if she had him here? |
| 14376 | Would that get you, or would it not? |
| 14376 | You could just see that New Yorker saying to himself,"So this is their game, is it?" |
| 14376 | You do n''t think it too idealized?'' |
| 14376 | You got a regular wife, ai n''t you?'' |
| 14376 | You got it straight that far?" |
| 14376 | You got one, have n''t you?'' |
| 14376 | You hear me? |
| 14376 | You think both O.K.?" |
| 14376 | You would, would you? |
| 14376 | You''d think I had him pinned down, would n''t you? |
| 14376 | there; and''Poor Kitty, did I forget to warm its milk?'' |
| 14079 | A dog? 14079 Ai n''t we goin''to be turfmen?" |
| 14079 | Am I going to be an old maid? |
| 14079 | An enemy? |
| 14079 | And afterward? |
| 14079 | And have I blowed all that to- day? |
| 14079 | And will I have to be waiting till the morrow to see you? |
| 14079 | And will they all stop for me? |
| 14079 | And would I? |
| 14079 | And you promise? |
| 14079 | And you really came over from England by yourself when you were just a small boy? 14079 And you think you would be better if you were out of her sight?" |
| 14079 | And you''re not sorry? |
| 14079 | And you? |
| 14079 | And-- and Sandy? |
| 14079 | And-- and you''ve remembered me all this time? |
| 14079 | Annette,he said wistfully,"do you think she''ll be caring to dance with a boy like me?" |
| 14079 | Annette,he whispered excitedly,"did you see that man''s face?" |
| 14079 | Annette,scolded her father,"are n''t you ashamed? |
| 14079 | Anybody sick out this way? |
| 14079 | Are n''t all days cleaning- days to you, Sue? |
| 14079 | Are n''t they going to start from here? |
| 14079 | Are n''t you sorry? 14079 Are you going to drive this afternoon?" |
| 14079 | Are you trying to remember the second verse? |
| 14079 | Aunt Melvy, do you tell fortunes by palmistry? |
| 14079 | Before you came here? |
| 14079 | Boy, ca n''t you get that phaëton back on the road? |
| 14079 | Break in? 14079 But Kilday?" |
| 14079 | But ca n''t you tell me anything? |
| 14079 | But do n''t you forget to remember? |
| 14079 | But if he studies,persisted the judge,"you think he may win it?" |
| 14079 | But you did n''t ask her age? |
| 14079 | By the way,said her brother,"did n''t I see you dancing with that Kilday boy?" |
| 14079 | Ca n''t I be going to- morrow? 14079 Ca n''t ye remember none?" |
| 14079 | Ca n''t ye tell me something that''s good for the sunburn? |
| 14079 | Ca n''t you sing something? |
| 14079 | Ca n''t you take hold of it nearer the back, and exert a little more strength? |
| 14079 | Can you really tell what''s going to happen? |
| 14079 | Carter Nelson? 14079 Carter,"she called again and again--"Carter, is it you?" |
| 14079 | Carter,she called softly out into the night--"Carter, is it you?" |
| 14079 | Carter? |
| 14079 | Catching? |
| 14079 | Could n''t they postpone the game? |
| 14079 | Could they be taking the train there? 14079 Did I put me foot in it?" |
| 14079 | Did he, now? |
| 14079 | Did the mare behave herself? |
| 14079 | Did you git runned over? |
| 14079 | Did you have that this afternoon? |
| 14079 | Do n''t he know that nobody will be looking at him? |
| 14079 | Do n''t you suppose dad''s kept me p- posted about his faults? 14079 Do you love him very much?" |
| 14079 | Do you m- mean suspenders? |
| 14079 | Do you mean Ruth Nelson? |
| 14079 | Do you reckon that there boy has got anything ketchin''? |
| 14079 | Do you think I would let him go to that dirty house-- and with this fever, too? 14079 Do you, now, true?" |
| 14079 | Does he know? |
| 14079 | Does he like it up there? |
| 14079 | Fer de Lawd sake, honey, what''s de matter wif you? |
| 14079 | Get a fall? |
| 14079 | Going to the city yourself? |
| 14079 | Going up- town? 14079 Gus Heyser''s saloon, and then--""And then?" |
| 14079 | Has the judge asked for me? |
| 14079 | Have n''t I passed ye the warning never to look at me when you fix your mouth like that? |
| 14079 | Have n''t we seen that fellow before, Ricks? |
| 14079 | Have you ever been to Chicago, Mr. Kilday? 14079 Have you got religion yet?" |
| 14079 | Have you happened to see my Nettie since noon? |
| 14079 | Have you seen Miss Annette? |
| 14079 | He is n''t dead? |
| 14079 | Hollis farm? |
| 14079 | Home on the train? 14079 Home? |
| 14079 | Homesick? |
| 14079 | How about the scholarship? |
| 14079 | How long has this thing been going on? |
| 14079 | How m- many dances do you want for to- night? |
| 14079 | How many more days have we got, sir? |
| 14079 | How many pages of Blackstone to- day? |
| 14079 | How much you got left? |
| 14079 | I hate dancing, do n''t you? |
| 14079 | I say, Ricks,he called to his companion, who was inspecting the horse,"ca n''t we do somethin''for him?" |
| 14079 | I was just axin'',said Rachel,"''cause if you been in love, you''d know how to read a love- letter, would n''t you, Miss Rufe?" |
| 14079 | I wonder if you d- do? |
| 14079 | I''ve had six,said Annette;"do you suppose I''ll have time for another one?" |
| 14079 | Is Carter about to die? |
| 14079 | Is Martha worse? |
| 14079 | Is Sandy after Annette, too? |
| 14079 | Is a starving man better when he is away from food? |
| 14079 | Is he coming this way? |
| 14079 | Is he g- good- looking, with blue eyes and light hair? 14079 Is it Ruth?" |
| 14079 | Is it for me? |
| 14079 | Is it money matters? |
| 14079 | Is it the mazurka that''s got the hiccoughs in the middle? |
| 14079 | Is n''t the floor g- grand? |
| 14079 | Is n''t the water b- boiling yet? |
| 14079 | Is she much worse? |
| 14079 | Is there anything on for this afternoon? |
| 14079 | It was the Confederates that wore the gray? |
| 14079 | It''s jolly under here, is n''t it? 14079 It''s not one of meself that blames you,"he said;"but how are we ever to get home?" |
| 14079 | Just home from the post- office? |
| 14079 | Just keep company with the cows? |
| 14079 | Keep this old cemetery? 14079 Letter from Sandy this morning,"Jimmy would announce, adding somewhat anxiously,"Ai n''t he on the team yet?" |
| 14079 | Look- a here, are you comin''along of me or not? |
| 14079 | Lost a day outen de week? 14079 May I come in a moment to the fire?" |
| 14079 | Me? 14079 Miss Rufe, was you ever in love?" |
| 14079 | Miss Sue,she ventured presently,"is de cunjers comin''out?" |
| 14079 | Not much of a sailor, eh? |
| 14079 | Now I ax yerself, Ricks, what''u''d you do? |
| 14079 | Oh, Rachel, is he dangerously hurt? 14079 Oh, Sandy, what m- must I do?" |
| 14079 | Oh, this is your race, is n''t it? |
| 14079 | Oh, you mean a fighter? |
| 14079 | Old Uncle Dan? |
| 14079 | Price? |
| 14079 | Ricks,said Sandy, lowering his voice unsteadily,"is this Kentucky?" |
| 14079 | Sandy Kilday? |
| 14079 | Sandy,cried Annette,"what do you think? |
| 14079 | Say, what town is this, anyway? |
| 14079 | Scotch, eh? |
| 14079 | Shall we try it again? |
| 14079 | Shillings? |
| 14079 | Studying for the examination, eh? 14079 Takin''the rest- cure, kid?" |
| 14079 | That you, Sandy? 14079 The White Doves?" |
| 14079 | The stags? |
| 14079 | The what? |
| 14079 | The word of a stowaway, eh? |
| 14079 | Then you''ll come? |
| 14079 | To- morrow? 14079 Turner?" |
| 14079 | Warrenton? 14079 Was he a rebel?" |
| 14079 | Was he ever here before? |
| 14079 | Was it a man''? |
| 14079 | Was n''t I tellin''ye that it was a doctor I''m goin''to be? |
| 14079 | Was n''t it g- grand in Judge Hollis to send him to school? |
| 14079 | Well, what in thunder is takin''you back? |
| 14079 | What brought you back? |
| 14079 | What did he look like? 14079 What do you think of it?" |
| 14079 | What for? |
| 14079 | What if he has? |
| 14079 | What if it is, you b- booby? |
| 14079 | What is it, Aunt Melvy? |
| 14079 | What made him shoot him? 14079 What may the chalk line be for?" |
| 14079 | What of it? |
| 14079 | What was it? 14079 What were you d- doing out there on the track, Sandy?" |
| 14079 | What you goin''to do? |
| 14079 | What you shivering about? |
| 14079 | What''s the m- matter? 14079 What''s the matter with riding the horse b- back to the farm?" |
| 14079 | What''s the matter with the feller? |
| 14079 | What''s the matter? 14079 What?" |
| 14079 | What? |
| 14079 | What? |
| 14079 | Where am I now I What did you bring me here for? |
| 14079 | Where are they taking him? |
| 14079 | Where did you get it, Kilday? |
| 14079 | Where do you want to go? |
| 14079 | Where does he live? |
| 14079 | Where have I heard it? 14079 Where you g- going, dad?" |
| 14079 | Where you g- going, dad? |
| 14079 | Where''d he come from? |
| 14079 | Where''d you come from, boy? |
| 14079 | Where''s he at? |
| 14079 | Where''s my namesake? 14079 Where''s the crowd?" |
| 14079 | Where? |
| 14079 | Which depot? |
| 14079 | Which one is he? |
| 14079 | Which way might you be goin'', Ricks? |
| 14079 | Who can behold and not shudder? |
| 14079 | Who do you think the lady is, Melvy? |
| 14079 | Who is it? |
| 14079 | Who is it? |
| 14079 | Who was your stylish friend? |
| 14079 | Who''s sick? |
| 14079 | Who, pray, is Kilday? |
| 14079 | Who? |
| 14079 | Why did you come to Kentucky? |
| 14079 | Why not? |
| 14079 | Why? |
| 14079 | Why? |
| 14079 | Will you get down? |
| 14079 | Will you hand it to me? 14079 Will you look at it easy and not tell?" |
| 14079 | Will you pass the word not to see him again before he leaves in the morning? |
| 14079 | Will you? |
| 14079 | Would n''t you like to stand here and watch them? |
| 14079 | Would ye mind telling me a word that rhymes with lance? |
| 14079 | Would you like to go ashore long enough to look about? |
| 14079 | Would you, now? |
| 14079 | Yes, I danced with him; why should n''t I? 14079 Yes?" |
| 14079 | Yes? |
| 14079 | Yes? |
| 14079 | You ai n''t goin''to school yet? |
| 14079 | You ai n''t that big a sucker, are you? 14079 You cross?" |
| 14079 | You followed her here? |
| 14079 | You''ll let me be your friend? |
| 14079 | You''wake, Miss Rufe? 14079 Your old business partner, I believe?" |
| 14079 | ''Fore de Lawd, where you been at? |
| 14079 | A strained silence, then he said:"Nettie, could you be forgiving me if I told you the Lord''s truth?" |
| 14079 | About the place? |
| 14079 | And she did n''t want to be going, either; did n''t I hear her say it with her own lips?" |
| 14079 | And to- day, when Mr. Moseley said you ought to have a year or two at the big university, I said:''Why not? |
| 14079 | Are there more?" |
| 14079 | Are you going with the men?" |
| 14079 | Are you sick?" |
| 14079 | Be sure do n''t burn''em? |
| 14079 | But Carter, the coward, where was he? |
| 14079 | But what was right? |
| 14079 | But what was the real color of her eyes? |
| 14079 | CHAPTER VII CONVALESCENCE"Is that the Nelson phaëton going out the road?" |
| 14079 | De doctor headed''em off some ways, and de very nex''day what you think he done? |
| 14079 | Did n''t you hear de posse goin''by?" |
| 14079 | Do n''t you remember the snow on the ground and the light inside the window?" |
| 14079 | Do they keep changing color like that all the time?" |
| 14079 | Do you mind how you taught me to count the change when I first sold stamps?" |
| 14079 | Do you remember going out to the Junction with Annette Fenton?" |
| 14079 | Do you see anything of him, Sandy?" |
| 14079 | Do you suppose he was hiding?" |
| 14079 | Do you think you can be ready to start on Wednesday?" |
| 14079 | Do you think you can do it?" |
| 14079 | Ever hear of Sam Davis? |
| 14079 | Ever look over these maps? |
| 14079 | Expecting somebody?" |
| 14079 | Friday, then? |
| 14079 | Had her seeming indifference at last killed his love? |
| 14079 | Have n''t you_ any_ family pride?" |
| 14079 | He goes to California in the morning, but where''s he taking Nettie to- day? |
| 14079 | Hollis?" |
| 14079 | How are you all this morning?" |
| 14079 | How could he be so cruel, when the dear old judge is so good and kind to everybody?" |
| 14079 | How long has it been going on, Sue?" |
| 14079 | How''s trade?" |
| 14079 | I use''ter say,''You fool nigger, how you ebber gwine learn nothin''effen you do n''t ax questions?'' |
| 14079 | I''ll shoot the--""Do you remember coming home on the train?" |
| 14079 | In the army?" |
| 14079 | Is dey ready?" |
| 14079 | Is it go, or stay?" |
| 14079 | Is it good- by, Annette? |
| 14079 | Is n''t this a pretty business for Melvy to come bringing a sick tramp up here-- on general cleaning- day, too?" |
| 14079 | Is there anyb- body you want to dance with especially?" |
| 14079 | It was Sandy whom he spied, and instantly called:"Kilday, you''ll see me through this mess? |
| 14079 | Kilday?" |
| 14079 | Kilday?" |
| 14079 | Know him?" |
| 14079 | Long sweetening or short?" |
| 14079 | Makin''good these days?" |
| 14079 | Martha, do you mind the sound of the wind in the tree- tops?" |
| 14079 | Martha, why did n''t ye tell me? |
| 14079 | Meech?" |
| 14079 | Mr. Meech, who had not beheld and therefore could not shudder, ventured a timid inquiry:"Mr. Moseley, just what is a round dance?" |
| 14079 | Must I be taking the word to your father that you''ve left him now and for always? |
| 14079 | No? |
| 14079 | Nothing? |
| 14079 | Now I want to know what business you have noticing the color of a peddler''s eyes?" |
| 14079 | Now ai n''t that a''o''nery dab? |
| 14079 | Oh, why d- did I come?" |
| 14079 | Only you would n''t be asking me to stay here?" |
| 14079 | Or is he b- black and ugly and sort of cross- eyed?" |
| 14079 | Sandy, what''s the matter with you? |
| 14079 | Say, Jimmy; do n''t you want to do something for me?" |
| 14079 | Say, where you goin''at when we land?" |
| 14079 | She nodded, and he went on:"Does it put strange words in your heart that you ca n''t even think out in your head? |
| 14079 | Sit out?" |
| 14079 | So you still want to be a doctor?" |
| 14079 | The doctor threw a side glance at Mr. Meech, then said significantly:"Have they started?" |
| 14079 | The judge looked at him long and earnestly over his glasses, then he asked in calm, judicial tones:"Is her answer final?" |
| 14079 | The pretty one just c- coming, with the ugly driver? |
| 14079 | The waltz, the-- the Highland fling, the-- the--""German?" |
| 14079 | Then there''s the doctor--""That old feather- bed? |
| 14079 | Then, changing the subject abruptly, she added:"G- guess who has come home?" |
| 14079 | They both asked the same question:"Where''s Sandy?" |
| 14079 | Want something to eat?" |
| 14079 | Was all the rest of life going to be like this? |
| 14079 | Was he too angry to forgive her? |
| 14079 | Was it the boat ye came over from Europe in?" |
| 14079 | Was n''t it darling of them? |
| 14079 | Was she queer and obstinate and unreasonable? |
| 14079 | Was that Sandy Kilday who had come to America to seek his fortune? |
| 14079 | Was that restless, nervous, intolerable pain going to gnaw at his heart forever? |
| 14079 | Was that the boy he knew as himself? |
| 14079 | What about you, Sandy? |
| 14079 | What am I doing here?" |
| 14079 | What business had Annette out there in the storm? |
| 14079 | What can I put on my head? |
| 14079 | What did it matter if he was only twenty- one, with his life before him? |
| 14079 | What do you suppose your Aunt Elizabeth would say? |
| 14079 | What grandfather was thinking of? |
| 14079 | What if he should miss a step( one, two, three)--or fall? |
| 14079 | What satisfaction was it to have won first honors at the university? |
| 14079 | What time did it happen?" |
| 14079 | What''s that on your fan?" |
| 14079 | What''s the m- matter? |
| 14079 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14079 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14079 | What_ do_ you suppose your dear grandfather_ could_ have been thinking of?" |
| 14079 | Whatever made you think that?" |
| 14079 | When the last number had been played, he turned to the queer lady:"Do they do it every night?" |
| 14079 | Where was it-- Gus Heyser''s? |
| 14079 | Where was she going with Carter Nelson? |
| 14079 | Where''d he say you lost it at?" |
| 14079 | Whicht one would you take, Miss Rufe?" |
| 14079 | Who did it?" |
| 14079 | Why did n''t he want her to read it? |
| 14079 | Why did n''t you meet me?" |
| 14079 | Why do n''t you go on in the house?" |
| 14079 | Why had Sandy written that huge letter if he did not want her to read it? |
| 14079 | Why had he not come? |
| 14079 | Why had he not sent her a note or a message? |
| 14079 | Why should he allow himself to be tortured thus when there might be a way of escape? |
| 14079 | Why, Rachel?" |
| 14079 | Why, he''s Sandy''s friend, is n''t he?" |
| 14079 | Will he die?" |
| 14079 | Will you be waiting here in the buggy until I go for help?" |
| 14079 | Will you see that he d- doesn''t get it before nine o''clock?" |
| 14079 | Wo n''t ye be putting me on about the hop now, and what I must do?" |
| 14079 | Wo n''t you try this s- sizzly one?" |
| 14079 | Would he let Ricks bear his guilt and suffer the blame? |
| 14079 | Yes? |
| 14079 | You have n''t spoken of it?" |
| 14079 | You left Gus Heyser''s and came out the pike to the Hollis farm, did n''t you?" |
| 14079 | You remember young Mr. Warrenton, Ruth? |
| 14079 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
| 14079 | You wo n''t let on I found it, honey? |
| 14079 | You wo n''t tell nobody?" |
| 14079 | You''d like that?" |
| 14079 | You''ll be coming for the mail?" |
| 14079 | You''ll come in with me now, wo n''t you?" |
| 14079 | You''ll do as I ask, now w- w- won''t you?" |
| 14079 | ai n''t I tol''you''bout dat? |
| 14079 | he cried presently, seizing Sandy by the wrist with his long, delicate hands,"does any one else know?" |
| 14079 | he exclaimed briskly;"what''s your name?" |
| 14079 | said Annette as the other girls laughed;"are his eyes b- blue?" |
| 14079 | said Sandy, with shameless pleasure;"and you, Mr. Meech, do ye think the same?" |
| 14079 | what is that in the front lot?" |
| 15390 | What is this that ye do, my children? 15390 470 Have you so soon forgotten all lessons of love and forgiveness? 15390 845 Is it a foolish dream, an idle and vague superstition? 15390 Any reason except a continuation of the story? 15390 Are people more brave at night or in the morning? 15390 Are premonitions common? 15390 Are such occurrences common in general life? 15390 Are there not other youths as fair as Gabriel? 15390 Art thou so near unto me, and yet I can not behold thee? 15390 Art thou so near unto me, and yet thy voice does not reach me? 15390 By the humble plant? 15390 Could force have quieted this mob? 15390 Could they have been_ made_ quiet? 15390 Did Evangeline meet her father and Gabriel in different ways? 15390 Did Gabriel bear his disappointment as did Evangeline? 15390 Did he finally recognize Evangeline? 15390 Did he recognize Evangeline and realize she was with him? 15390 Did she show wisdom in so doing? 15390 Do you suppose Basil was affected in the same way? 15390 Do you think Evangeline''s life ended here? 15390 Do you think she regretted the long struggle that fitted her so well for this work? 15390 Does each seem an appropriate part of the picture? 15390 Does he picture the home clearly? 15390 Does he say much? 15390 Does he show discernment? 15390 Does it seem reasonable that Evangeline felt Gabriel was near? 15390 Does one''s state of mind determine to a large extent how the world looks? 15390 Does she finally give up hope? 15390 Does the Notary''s story prove his point-- that Justice finally triumphs? 15390 Does the account of the passing seem reasonable? 15390 Does the author here give a picture of nature in harmony with a condition of mind? 15390 Does the author make many simple statements of facts, or does he use much imagery? 15390 Does the author state that those old scenes of Acadian life can now be seen? 15390 Does the world look the same at night and in the morning? 15390 Evangeline leaves the Mission to seek Gabriel where? 15390 Evangeline''s name( line 144) indicates what? 15390 Evangeline''s? 15390 Explain 1059- 1061. Who were going in quest of Gabriel? 15390 For what purpose were the people gathering? 15390 From 961- 2? 15390 Had Basil good reasons for his suspicions? 15390 Had he despaired how would it have affected Evangeline and the story? 15390 Had she a premonition that her quest was ended? 15390 Had she in a true sense been a sister of mercy before joining the Order? 15390 Has Father Felician given up to despair on any occasion? 15390 Has the reference to the Angelus any suggestive sadness? 15390 Have stones such powers? 15390 How can you account for conditions given in lines 824- 5? 15390 How could the star follow her footsteps? 15390 How could they follow his footsteps? 15390 How did Acadian life differ from that of today? 15390 How did Evangeline receive the news? 15390 How did Gabriel appear? 15390 How did death flood life? 15390 How did each view the news? 15390 How did he take his lot and disappointment? 15390 How did it affect her? 15390 How did she act practically upon her feeling? 15390 How did she express it? 15390 How did she spend the following years? 15390 How did the exiles feel this night? 15390 How different from Evangeline? 15390 How do an oak and a willow take a storm? 15390 How do the streets echo the names of the forest? 15390 How do you know? 15390 How is it to be followed? 15390 How long before they found traces of Gabriel? 15390 How long did Evangeline remain at the Mission? 15390 How long time has elapsed since the embarking? 15390 How long were they in the church? 15390 How many and what distinct pictures do you find in the lesson? 15390 How strongly? 15390 How was Gabriel blown by fate like the dead leaf? 15390 How were their souls translated? 15390 How were these people bound together? 15390 How were traces of sorrow and patience visible? 15390 I, Part II? 15390 Imagine a different circumstance-- how would it affect the remainder of the story? 15390 In lines 1399- 1400 is there any suggestion as to this story? 15390 In what lines does he directly refer to it? 15390 In what regard was the Notary held? 15390 In what season? 15390 In what ways did their lives resemble a river? 15390 Is it from pathos to humor or from humor to pathos? 15390 Is it usually thus? 15390 Is this so common in prose? 15390 Is this the fruit of my toils, of my vigils and prayers and privations? 15390 Is what we_ are_ written in our faces? 15390 Its three qualities are what? 15390 More cheerful when? 15390 Of Evangeline? 15390 Of Gabriel''s? 15390 Or has an angel passed, and revealed the truth to my spirit? |
| 15390 | Others Who have hearts as tender and true, and spirits as loyal? |
| 15390 | Remember-- this is a story of what? |
| 15390 | Result? |
| 15390 | Scene shifts to where? |
| 15390 | Shall we not then be glad, and rejoice in the joy of our children?" |
| 15390 | She shows what quality 1291- 1293? |
| 15390 | Should a whole community thus suffer for the wrong doing of a few? |
| 15390 | Should she have followed their advice? |
| 15390 | Signs point to what? |
| 15390 | So much thought of now? |
| 15390 | Stars are here spoken of as God''s thoughts-- what else has the author called them? |
| 15390 | Tears came into her eyes, and she said, with a tremulous accent, 940"Gone? |
| 15390 | The Acadians were engaged in what industry? |
| 15390 | The compass flower illustrates what truth? |
| 15390 | The effect of her father''s death on Evangeline? |
| 15390 | The mocking bird here reminds one of what bird in another scene? |
| 15390 | Then what? |
| 15390 | This is a story of what? |
| 15390 | This is the forest primeval; but where are the hearts that beneath it Leaped like the roe, when he hears in the woodland the voice of the huntsman? |
| 15390 | This is the house of the Prince of Peace, and would you profane it Thus with violent deeds and hearts overflowing with hatred? |
| 15390 | This was an opportunity for whom? |
| 15390 | To what does he turn their thoughts? |
| 15390 | Was Basil''s way of breaking the news about Gabriel a good one? |
| 15390 | Was Evangeline in the same mood as the others? |
| 15390 | Was Gabriel forgotten? |
| 15390 | Was it a great thing that the people could say from their hearts"O Father, Forgive Them"? |
| 15390 | Was it a time when character would show? |
| 15390 | Was it lasting? |
| 15390 | Was it natural for Evangeline and the Shawnee to be drawn together? |
| 15390 | Was it natural? |
| 15390 | Was the betrothal feast an important event in Grand Pre? |
| 15390 | Was the evening in harmony with Evangeline''s mood? |
| 15390 | Was there a peculiar sadness in the occurances of the day? |
| 15390 | Was there an unselfish purpose in her remaining? |
| 15390 | Was there an_ if_ about it, a final word that quite changed the shading of the picture? |
| 15390 | Was this recognition a blessing for her? |
| 15390 | Were the Acadians naturally light- hearted? |
| 15390 | Were the Shawnee''s stories appropriate? |
| 15390 | Were these marriage papers that were signed? |
| 15390 | Were they comforting or disheartening? |
| 15390 | Were they unusually touched by the Shawnee''s story? |
| 15390 | What about the mimosa? |
| 15390 | What about the wondrous stone? |
| 15390 | What are amorphas? |
| 15390 | What are compared, lines 368- 371? |
| 15390 | What are the hoof- beats of fate? |
| 15390 | What became of her love? |
| 15390 | What came to his mind? |
| 15390 | What causes this great change? |
| 15390 | What change here introduced? |
| 15390 | What changes had occurred in his appearance? |
| 15390 | What characteristic does Benedict show, line 339? |
| 15390 | What characteristic of woman is shown in lines 553- 567? |
| 15390 | What city did he found? |
| 15390 | What common bond had they? |
| 15390 | What did Basil mean line 958? |
| 15390 | What did it suggest? |
| 15390 | What did the moss look like? |
| 15390 | What disposition did he show in this trouble? |
| 15390 | What do we learn of Evangeline, lines 104- 114? |
| 15390 | What do you gather from lines 959- 960 and 964- 965? |
| 15390 | What do you know of old husking bees? |
| 15390 | What do you know of the painting called"The Angelus?" |
| 15390 | What do you learn from line 333? |
| 15390 | What do you think of Evangeline''s reply? |
| 15390 | What does Father Felician do? |
| 15390 | What does the comparison with an oak suggest? |
| 15390 | What does the loom suggest? |
| 15390 | What does"without bell or book"mean? |
| 15390 | What effect had the cry of Evangeline? |
| 15390 | What effect had this meeting upon her? |
| 15390 | What effect had this on her life? |
| 15390 | What effect had this scene on Evangeline? |
| 15390 | What effect have the hoof- beats? |
| 15390 | What effect upon Basil has the story? |
| 15390 | What familiar fact does Basil show, line 982? |
| 15390 | What great character in history had a like power over a multitude? |
| 15390 | What happens similarly in nature? |
| 15390 | What has occurred? |
| 15390 | What idea does the author reiterate, lines 160- 175? |
| 15390 | What if it was? |
| 15390 | What is Fata Morgana? |
| 15390 | What is a Sister of Mercy? |
| 15390 | What is a maze? |
| 15390 | What is a rural chapel? |
| 15390 | What is a voyageur? |
| 15390 | What is demoniac laughter? |
| 15390 | What is the Muse? |
| 15390 | What is the desert of life? |
| 15390 | What is the first picture in Section I? |
| 15390 | What is the ordinary rise of the tide? |
| 15390 | What is the reference about sprinkling the portals? |
| 15390 | What is the reference to Elijah? |
| 15390 | What is the season? |
| 15390 | What is the sign of the scorpion? |
| 15390 | What is the topic of this lesson? |
| 15390 | What is the usual cause of a pestilence? |
| 15390 | What kept him from despairing? |
| 15390 | What made the lake brackish? |
| 15390 | What made the world look bright to her? |
| 15390 | What makes life a desert? |
| 15390 | What morning did she visit the almshouse? |
| 15390 | What news finally? |
| 15390 | What occasioned it? |
| 15390 | What of nature seemed in harmony with the occasion? |
| 15390 | What old custom referred to in lines 1212- 1214? |
| 15390 | What others have we met thus far? |
| 15390 | What preparations had been made for the marriage? |
| 15390 | What purpose does the author serve in bringing in this incident? |
| 15390 | What qualities does this description show of her? |
| 15390 | What quality is suggested by the gay, luxuriant flower? |
| 15390 | What quality of the people is referred to in line 24? |
| 15390 | What relations existed between Basil and Benedict? |
| 15390 | What season follows? |
| 15390 | What things of old time life does he mention? |
| 15390 | What three facts of old time life, lines 353- 368? |
| 15390 | What three qualities had this thing? |
| 15390 | What traces? |
| 15390 | What turning point now comes? |
| 15390 | What two characters are here introduced? |
| 15390 | What two great sorrows came to Evangeline so closely? |
| 15390 | What two parts of one picture, lines 1- 5? |
| 15390 | What two pictures does the author contrast, lines 6- 15? |
| 15390 | What was Benedict''s most marked characteristic? |
| 15390 | What was Evangeline advised to do by her friends? |
| 15390 | What was Evangeline''s age? |
| 15390 | What was Gabriel''s condition? |
| 15390 | What was it to braid St. Catherine''s tresses? |
| 15390 | What was love''s symbol? |
| 15390 | What was the appearance of the sister? |
| 15390 | What was the attitude of many Acadians? |
| 15390 | What was the attitude of the Acadians? |
| 15390 | What was the cause of the priest''s pleasure? |
| 15390 | What was the cause? |
| 15390 | What was the condition of Benedict? |
| 15390 | What was the dawn of another life? |
| 15390 | What was the effect of Evangeline''s story? |
| 15390 | What was the effect of the fire on Benedict? |
| 15390 | What was the effect of this feeling upon her? |
| 15390 | What was the funeral dirge which she heard What was the voice that replied? |
| 15390 | What was the immediate effect of the news? |
| 15390 | What was the inarticulate whisper that came to her? |
| 15390 | What was the last we heard of Gabriel? |
| 15390 | What was the lore of the village? |
| 15390 | What was the prelude? |
| 15390 | What was the purpose of the call? |
| 15390 | What was the result of Evangeline''s longing? |
| 15390 | What was the snake that crept into Evangeline''s thoughts? |
| 15390 | What was the source of Evangeline''s great strength of character? |
| 15390 | What was the word or the thing that drew her? |
| 15390 | What was there singular about Evangeline''s life? |
| 15390 | What were the Acadian''s Household Gods? |
| 15390 | What were the lessons her life had taught her? |
| 15390 | What were vespers and sussuras? |
| 15390 | What wisdom does the priest show? |
| 15390 | What would naturally dispell it? |
| 15390 | What? |
| 15390 | When are we most likely to see it as it is? |
| 15390 | When shall these eyes behold, these arms be folded about thee?" |
| 15390 | Where are the lovers supposed to be now? |
| 15390 | Where is the spot now? |
| 15390 | Where was the almshouse? |
| 15390 | Where were the Norman orchards? |
| 15390 | Where were they now? |
| 15390 | Where? |
| 15390 | Where? |
| 15390 | Which is the better way? |
| 15390 | Which was the better way of viewing the news? |
| 15390 | White expecting something, was Evangeline prepared for the meeting? |
| 15390 | Who appeals to it? |
| 15390 | Who are the Dryads? |
| 15390 | Who is also introduced to us? |
| 15390 | Who is now introduced? |
| 15390 | Who is the"Prince of Peace"? |
| 15390 | Who said it before this? |
| 15390 | Who shows clearly his temperament? |
| 15390 | Who urged patience? |
| 15390 | Who was intimately associated with all the life of the village? |
| 15390 | Who was the anchorite monk? |
| 15390 | Who was the oak and who the willow? |
| 15390 | Who was the prophet? |
| 15390 | Who were Ishmael''s children? |
| 15390 | Who were in the boat speeding north? |
| 15390 | Who were some of the principal persons at the feast? |
| 15390 | Who were_ they_? |
| 15390 | Why Black Robe Chief? |
| 15390 | Why Eden of Louisiana? |
| 15390 | Why Golden Coast? |
| 15390 | Why October leaves? |
| 15390 | Why a fugitive lover? |
| 15390 | Why bring out clearly the many dangers to be encountered here? |
| 15390 | Why call it a scourge of his anger? |
| 15390 | Why compare to the roe? |
| 15390 | Why describe thus this territory? |
| 15390 | Why desire to leave the merriment? |
| 15390 | Why did Benedict wish to have no fear? |
| 15390 | Why did she feel at home here? |
| 15390 | Why did the children like him? |
| 15390 | Why did the thunder speak to her? |
| 15390 | Why did they row at midnight? |
| 15390 | Why do you suppose the bugle was not heard? |
| 15390 | Why does the author bring in something weird again as in line 805? |
| 15390 | Why does the author describe the home so carefully? |
| 15390 | Why expect good tidings at the Mission? |
| 15390 | Why fates and streams against him? |
| 15390 | Why graves of the living? |
| 15390 | Why had she not joined the Order before? |
| 15390 | Why is life in a true sense pathless and limitless? |
| 15390 | Why murmuring pines? |
| 15390 | Why refer to Jacob''s ladder? |
| 15390 | Why refer to King George? |
| 15390 | Why refer to Louisburg, Beau Sejour and Port Royal? |
| 15390 | Why refer to Paul? |
| 15390 | Why refer to the solstice? |
| 15390 | Why refer to the waifs of the tide? |
| 15390 | Why sea of flowers? |
| 15390 | Why should Evangleline feel sad at this time? |
| 15390 | Why should it come in here? |
| 15390 | Why should she be deeply disappointed? |
| 15390 | Why should she desire to remain at the Mission rather than return to Basil''s home? |
| 15390 | Why should she hear the sounds of the sea? |
| 15390 | Why should the author refer to signs of a hard winter? |
| 15390 | Why should the author use this comparison about their scattering? |
| 15390 | Why should they marvel? |
| 15390 | Why silver stream? |
| 15390 | Why so called? |
| 15390 | Why surf? |
| 15390 | Why taciturn? |
| 15390 | Why use reposed, line 32? |
| 15390 | Why was Penn an apostle? |
| 15390 | Why was death a consoler? |
| 15390 | Why was hospitality greater under Benedict''s roof? |
| 15390 | Why was it the oaks whispered"Patience"and not the beeches or other trees? |
| 15390 | Why was the exile without an end? |
| 15390 | Why were the Acadians safer than their fathers? |
| 15390 | Why were the priest''s words like snow flakes to Evangeline? |
| 15390 | Why were their hearts moved with emotion? |
| 15390 | Why? |
| 15390 | Why? |
| 15390 | Why? |
| 15390 | Why? |
| 15390 | Why? |
| 15390 | Why? |
| 15390 | Why? |
| 15390 | Why? |
| 15390 | Would flowers grow thus in Acadia? |
| 15390 | Would their lives be more peaceful in this than in other lines of labor? |
| 15390 | Would you think from the text here her life was wholly given to the thought of Gabriel and to search for him? |
| 15390 | Yet am I not of those who imagine some evil intention 295 Brings them here, for we are at peace; and why then molest us?" |
| 15390 | is Gabriel gone?" |
| 15390 | shouted the hasty and somewhat irascible blacksmith;"Must we in all things look for the how, and the why, and the wherefore? |
| 15390 | what madness has seized you? |
| 15390 | why dream and wait for him longer? |
| 14263 | ''The wild freshness of morning--''? |
| 14263 | ''_ To be opened in case my will is ever disputed._''Now, who did your father think would ever dispute his will? 14263 About the records?" |
| 14263 | About this new overseer? |
| 14263 | Ah, Katrine, why? 14263 Ah, why should I?" |
| 14263 | Alone? |
| 14263 | Am I not? |
| 14263 | Am I not? |
| 14263 | And Duty? |
| 14263 | And after all that''s gone between him and me, you are asking_ me to help him_? |
| 14263 | And does this miracle- worker live uncrowned? |
| 14263 | And he was not present at your father''s marriage in Italy? |
| 14263 | And if it were given you to have whatever you wished, what would you ask for, Katrine? |
| 14263 | And loving you himself, as he has always done, he did this for me? |
| 14263 | And nothing can move you from your purpose? |
| 14263 | And she left him? |
| 14263 | And so you believed Barney, although ye know his weakness for jumping at conclusions? 14263 And still you prefer to marry me?" |
| 14263 | And what do you think of that, now? |
| 14263 | And whom,it was curious how Frank''s jealousy showed in the question,"whom do you like best of all these tenant folk of yours, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | And why not? |
| 14263 | And you are going to keep them waiting because I asked you to stay? |
| 14263 | And you forgive me? |
| 14263 | And you have forgotten? |
| 14263 | And you? |
| 14263 | And you? |
| 14263 | And your first husband''s name? |
| 14263 | And, believing that Ravenel did not belong to Mr. Ravenel,she continued,"you encouraged him to build the railroad?" |
| 14263 | Are there many ladies resident in that land of yours? |
| 14263 | Are you going to marry her? |
| 14263 | Are you ill? |
| 14263 | Are your engagements arranged as yet, Katrine? |
| 14263 | Barney, dear, what''s your trouble? |
| 14263 | But if you should get in New York, what would you do? |
| 14263 | But she loves you? |
| 14263 | But why did he write me what he believed to be an untruth? 14263 But why,"Frank demanded,"did n''t he say just that?" |
| 14263 | But you loved your second husband, did you not? |
| 14263 | But you never could have married any one else but Dennis, could you? |
| 14263 | By the lakes? |
| 14263 | Can you ask? |
| 14263 | Could I have a few words with you in the gun- room? |
| 14263 | Dermott, dear,the Countess said, putting her hand on his shoulder affectionately,"you are not going to make trouble for any one, are you?" |
| 14263 | Dermott,she said,"I have always tried to be frank with you, have n''t I?" |
| 14263 | Dermott,she said,"what makes you such a liar?" |
| 14263 | Dermott,she said,"you play fair, do n''t you? |
| 14263 | Did I hear you say''best''? |
| 14263 | Did it ever occur to you,she asked, abruptly,"that you might work-- ever, I mean-- when you were a boy?" |
| 14263 | Did n''t they fight together in India? |
| 14263 | Did n''t your father save his life at Ramazan? |
| 14263 | Do n''t talk that way, will you? 14263 Do what?" |
| 14263 | Do you believe it, Katrine? |
| 14263 | Do you believe that if you tried to help me, even if I were far away, you could? |
| 14263 | Do you know for whom I bought that land, Katrine Dulany? 14263 Do you know the name of that combination? |
| 14263 | Do you mean me? |
| 14263 | Do you mean that ye think it was I who struck a man in the back in the way this thing was done? |
| 14263 | Do you think she would marry me? |
| 14263 | Do you want me to tell you what I believe to be the truth? |
| 14263 | Do you want me,he said, suddenly coming nearer,"to tell you about yourself; what I see in you?" |
| 14263 | Do you wish that we had these ten happy days to live over? 14263 Do you, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | Do you, Katrine? |
| 14263 | Does it--he smiled--"I mean the drunkenness, not the satisfaction-- occur frequently?" |
| 14263 | For old sake''s sake? |
| 14263 | For you? |
| 14263 | French, I suppose? |
| 14263 | Has the heavenly person also a profession? |
| 14263 | Have I ever been anything else? |
| 14263 | He came alone? |
| 14263 | He is--? |
| 14263 | He wants to marry you now? 14263 How old is she?" |
| 14263 | I can,Katrine said, quietly; asking, after a minute''s doubting,"You''re sure it is Dermott McDermott who is at the foot of the trouble?" |
| 14263 | I suppose,he continued,"that you reasoned I was capable of this because of that affair about the land on the other side of the river?" |
| 14263 | I thought you were in-- where did we hear he was, mother? |
| 14263 | I? 14263 I?" |
| 14263 | If she said it was not Mr. van Rensselaer, as a dutiful son I am bound to believe it, am I not? |
| 14263 | In the hall at Ravenel? |
| 14263 | Is Miss Katrine at home? |
| 14263 | Is he better this evening? |
| 14263 | Is he drinking again? |
| 14263 | Is he? 14263 Is it a long journey to that land of yours?" |
| 14263 | Is it the money? |
| 14263 | Is n''t it a dreadful performance, this tragedy of life? |
| 14263 | Is n''t that curious on the outside? |
| 14263 | Is personal happiness, after all,she wrote once,"a very important thing? |
| 14263 | Is she calling still? |
| 14263 | It is Miss Dulany? |
| 14263 | It is arranged, this marriage? |
| 14263 | It is not hypnotism? |
| 14263 | It might almost be a North Carolina sunset, might n''t it? 14263 It seems so perfectly flat to say that I am glad to see you, does n''t it?" |
| 14263 | It was long ago? |
| 14263 | It will mean that Mr. Ravenel has no right either to his home or his name? |
| 14263 | It''s queer, queer, queer, this little world, is n''t it? |
| 14263 | Josef? |
| 14263 | Katrine, little Katrine, where are you? |
| 14263 | Katrine,Frank said, as they listened to the singing die away,"what is Dermott McDermott doing in the Carolinas? |
| 14263 | Katrine,he cried, impressed by her serious face and tone,"what is this mysterious trouble that is coming to me? |
| 14263 | Katrine,he cried,"what is the matter? |
| 14263 | Katrine? |
| 14263 | Mademoiselle Dulany? |
| 14263 | Master,she said, with something of his own abruptness,"may I talk to you a little, a very little, about myself?" |
| 14263 | May I come,he said,"early?" |
| 14263 | Mr. Dulany is drinking? |
| 14263 | Must they? |
| 14263 | No, it was well done, but why? |
| 14263 | Nora,Katrine asked,"could you ever have loved any but Dennis- your first love?" |
| 14263 | Nora,she began, for the Irishwoman was like a mother to her,"did you ever forget your first love?" |
| 14263 | Nothing that I can now think of,he answered, adding with some vehemence:"Katrine Dulany, is it that you know me so little? |
| 14263 | Of whom? |
| 14263 | Or,with a twinkle of the wide eyes,"did n''t you want to go on the coaching- party?" |
| 14263 | Perhaps,he broke in, the angry light still in his eyes,"ye''ll tell me who accuses me of this business?" |
| 14263 | Satisfactory? |
| 14263 | Say, McDermott,he cried, with a cheerful laugh,"Ravenel did n''t do a thing to you, did he? |
| 14263 | Schubert''s? |
| 14263 | Shall we go in, Mrs. Francis Ravenel? |
| 14263 | Shall we hear Miss Dulany sing, do you suppose? |
| 14263 | Sit here, just for a minute? |
| 14263 | So? |
| 14263 | Something? |
| 14263 | Tell me,he said,"before you sing, where have you studied?" |
| 14263 | Tell me,said Katrine:"do you think any woman ever married the man who was kindest to her?" |
| 14263 | That will mean an opera engagement somewhere, will it not? |
| 14263 | The distance to the nearest railroad? |
| 14263 | The heavenly person has-- I suppose-- a name? |
| 14263 | The papers for what? |
| 14263 | Then why did n''t you watch the sunset from the Chestnut Ridge last night and the night before and the night before that? |
| 14263 | Then you believe the cause just? |
| 14263 | They are waiting for you? |
| 14263 | To- morrow at two? |
| 14263 | Unusual weather for this season, do n''t you think? |
| 14263 | Was this the way he helped? |
| 14263 | Well,said Mrs. Ravenel, her eyes dancing with merry light,"is n''t he delightful?" |
| 14263 | Well? |
| 14263 | Were you coming to call on me? |
| 14263 | Were you very kind to me? |
| 14263 | Were you, truly? 14263 What are you thinking of?" |
| 14263 | What did McDermott say his name is? |
| 14263 | What do I need with money? 14263 What do you think of the letter, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | What do you think? |
| 14263 | What does it mean? |
| 14263 | What has been in my life but shame-- shame which was not mine? |
| 14263 | What is it, Katrine? |
| 14263 | What is the matter? |
| 14263 | What shall I sing? |
| 14263 | What was her name? |
| 14263 | What? |
| 14263 | What? |
| 14263 | When did you come? |
| 14263 | When did you get in? |
| 14263 | When one has to die it is best to go quickly, is it not? 14263 When you told me he believed women to have some undeveloped psychic power which, with study, could be developed to revolutionize the world?" |
| 14263 | When, m''sieur? |
| 14263 | When? |
| 14263 | Where are you, Katrine? |
| 14263 | Where are you? |
| 14263 | Where is it? |
| 14263 | Where were you going? |
| 14263 | Who else has the money or the reasons to make such an attack? |
| 14263 | Who has the Mainwaring place, mother? |
| 14263 | Who is it that you remind me of? |
| 14263 | Who is it, Marcelle? |
| 14263 | Who wants things natural? 14263 Who?" |
| 14263 | Whom have you asked? |
| 14263 | Whom ye will marry? |
| 14263 | Why are some given everything,she demanded,"and I nothing? |
| 14263 | Why did n''t I watch the sunset from the Chestnut Ridge? |
| 14263 | Why should I be ruining an estate that I''m trying to get possession of? 14263 Why should I not change things a bit?" |
| 14263 | Why should I, Katrine? 14263 Why?" |
| 14263 | Why? |
| 14263 | Why? |
| 14263 | Why? |
| 14263 | Will it annoy you? |
| 14263 | Will it pain you to tell it? |
| 14263 | Will she be as beautiful as rumor has said? |
| 14263 | Will you be frank with me, Katrine? |
| 14263 | Will you have offices and things? |
| 14263 | Will you marry me, Katrine? |
| 14263 | Will you marry me, Katrine? |
| 14263 | Will you wait,she inquired,"till I''ve finished cutting the roses?" |
| 14263 | With me? |
| 14263 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 14263 | Would n''t I? |
| 14263 | Would she have stage fright? |
| 14263 | Would ye have a drop of Scotch? |
| 14263 | Ye''ll never tell? |
| 14263 | You are bored? |
| 14263 | You are ill? |
| 14263 | You are really going to- morrow, Katrine? |
| 14263 | You care? |
| 14263 | You did love me then, Katrine? |
| 14263 | You did not have a good time? |
| 14263 | You do n''t think I mean it, do you? |
| 14263 | You do not care for them? |
| 14263 | You have never liked him, have you, Dermott? |
| 14263 | You have not heard of him? |
| 14263 | You know, perhaps, that my cousin, Madame de Nemours, left her property to Miss Dulany? |
| 14263 | You like it? |
| 14263 | You lived at a place called Ravenel,Madame de Nemours asked,"and never told me?" |
| 14263 | You loved me then? |
| 14263 | You mean it? |
| 14263 | You mean,she asked,"that you would like to have me stay with you?" |
| 14263 | You never felt that you would like to take a part in great affairs, as other men do? |
| 14263 | You remember a pupil of yours named Charlotte Hopkins? |
| 14263 | You think it will amuse you? |
| 14263 | You will stay? 14263 You''ll just be forgiving me, wo n''t you?" |
| 14263 | You''ve heard the news of Dulany, I suppose? |
| 14263 | ''Where have you been?'' |
| 14263 | Am I tiring you?" |
| 14263 | And I have taken all the people I liked to live there--""Jolly,"he said; adding, hastily:"But not in the least a house- party sort of thing, is it? |
| 14263 | And again:"Oh, father, can you leave me like this?" |
| 14263 | And as Frank turned to leave her Mrs. Ravenel asked, lightly:"How long do you intend to stay here, Frank?" |
| 14263 | And the next day,''How unfortunate he is so niggardly?'' |
| 14263 | And then, as though trying to recollect:"I think I said it was at Ramazan Dulany and I fought together?" |
| 14263 | And then, her quick intuition having told her all,"How could you do it? |
| 14263 | And then, with a mixture of whimsicality and earnestness he continued:"Do you remember the talk we had the other day of Josef?" |
| 14263 | And then,"Ye love Ravenel, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | And then,"said Katrine,"you will see for yourself what I''ve been doing, so there''s no use discussing it, is there? |
| 14263 | And what do you think it was? |
| 14263 | And when one loves one wishes for happiness for the one beloved, does one not? |
| 14263 | And who is that with him? |
| 14263 | And you?" |
| 14263 | At worst nothing but a flirtation; and who, knowing her husband, can blame her?" |
| 14263 | But I ask myself, Is that what was intended? |
| 14263 | But instead, with a gesture:''Did ye hear of the startling adventure of Mrs. O''Hooligan? |
| 14263 | But what of it? |
| 14263 | But, she demanded of herself, was she large- souled enough to acquire such tolerance toward Francis Ravenel? |
| 14263 | Ca n''t ye understand? |
| 14263 | Ca n''t ye understand? |
| 14263 | Ca n''t you come over? |
| 14263 | Ca n''t you do it? |
| 14263 | Ca n''t_ you_ tell me?" |
| 14263 | Can I do it? |
| 14263 | Did ye hear that about his telegraph, Mr. Ravenel? |
| 14263 | Did you ever see such eyes? |
| 14263 | Do the eagles flourish on it?" |
| 14263 | Do you blame me?" |
| 14263 | Do you know what I am doing? |
| 14263 | Do you know, I am thinking,"she went on,"of adopting this strange child, Katrine, legally, just to circumvent Josef? |
| 14263 | Do you understand? |
| 14263 | Do you wish that they might come again? |
| 14263 | Does the newspaper work go well?" |
| 14263 | Does the reading of this in book or paper stop my going off with the woman I love if I have the chance? |
| 14263 | Family? |
| 14263 | Had some of the servants been listening? |
| 14263 | Has he a family?" |
| 14263 | Have I that permission, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | Have you heard her sing?" |
| 14263 | He has asked you?" |
| 14263 | He telegraphed:"''If a man had ten thousand dollars, what in hell would he want with a sawmill?''" |
| 14263 | He would have her to himself for ten days, ten days of those caressing eyes, of the charming voice and open adulation, and then? |
| 14263 | I do n''t believe a woman, a real woman, ever loves twice in her life, do you?" |
| 14263 | I suppose you''ve heard of the new railroad through Ravenel?" |
| 14263 | I_ have_ rather overwhelmed you with messages and things, have n''t I? |
| 14263 | If I tell you something,"she said, the light dancing in her eyes as she spoke,"will you be very discreet about it? |
| 14263 | In these days to come, when I am away with all those people, will you keep me from temptation?" |
| 14263 | Is he in love with you, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | Is it true?" |
| 14263 | Is it true?" |
| 14263 | Is n''t it fine to be like a fairy princess, who can do anything for people she chooses? |
| 14263 | Is your father good to you?" |
| 14263 | It is best, is it not, to be quite frank when two people are meeting as you and I are doing? |
| 14263 | It would bore you, would it not? |
| 14263 | It''s a great thing to say that, is n''t it? |
| 14263 | Katrine, you will not slip away?" |
| 14263 | May I ask him to go to you to- morrow instead?" |
| 14263 | May I count upon you to write me a line as to the exact time, so that I may have the pleasure of hearing you? |
| 14263 | May I? |
| 14263 | McDermott?" |
| 14263 | No? |
| 14263 | None other can know the value of it all as I know it, and at the end what has the master done for you? |
| 14263 | Now, I thought, why ca n''t Katrine Dulany and I have a little dinner, with Nora to prepare it, Mr. Ravenel asked in, and all be happy together?" |
| 14263 | Of course, your mother denied the fact that it was Mr. van Rensselaer who enabled her to come; but I always believed it was he, did n''t you?" |
| 14263 | Oh, how could you do it?" |
| 14263 | Perhaps,"she paused in her story,"perhaps Dermott has told you this?" |
| 14263 | Ravenel?" |
| 14263 | Ravenel?" |
| 14263 | Ravenel?" |
| 14263 | Ravenel?) |
| 14263 | Shall we talk?" |
| 14263 | She looked conscious for a second, as though preferring to keep something back, and then finished:"He will, of course, call while he is here?" |
| 14263 | Somehow it seems longer, does n''t it?" |
| 14263 | Standing together, she asked, as she bade him good- night:"You-- are-- going-- away?" |
| 14263 | The last one read:"What is it that enables one to live through the dead calm which succeeds a passionate desolation? |
| 14263 | The question is: What have you done?" |
| 14263 | There is the family name to be thought of, and there must be a Francis eighth to inherit the good looks of Francis seventh, must there not? |
| 14263 | There was always between us a curious understanding, was n''t there, Katrine, even apart from the other?" |
| 14263 | To slave, to slave, to slave, and suffer as you have done into the third year, is it not? |
| 14263 | Was it Katrine''s imagination that made her think the door moved suddenly as by human agency? |
| 14263 | Were they a generous, high- minded, clear- souled people? |
| 14263 | Were they more intelligent, more dignified, more refined? |
| 14263 | Were you big enough for that?" |
| 14263 | What are you thinking of doing?" |
| 14263 | What did ye do, child?" |
| 14263 | What had he done? |
| 14263 | What had they done? |
| 14263 | What has the creative mind to do with that? |
| 14263 | What have I done; oh, what have I done?" |
| 14263 | What was he compared to her? |
| 14263 | When are you coming? |
| 14263 | Where is God''s justice? |
| 14263 | Where was he going, and where was he taking Katrine Dulany? |
| 14263 | Wherein, then, did these Ravenels excel? |
| 14263 | Who can tell?" |
| 14263 | Who cares? |
| 14263 | Who is it that you remind me of?" |
| 14263 | Why could n''t she come and stay with me?" |
| 14263 | Why did McDermott do this thing for me?" |
| 14263 | Why did he burn papers which he must have believed to be valuable evidence?" |
| 14263 | Why did n''t you, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | Why did you never want to see me again?" |
| 14263 | Why do n''t you marry her, Frank?" |
| 14263 | Why should he? |
| 14263 | Will the doctor come here? |
| 14263 | Will you arrange the necessary papers and bring them with you when you come to hear her sing? |
| 14263 | Will you be so good as to remove your jacket and hat, and walk up and down the room several times?" |
| 14263 | Will you miss me?" |
| 14263 | Will you remember it in the years to come, when you are older and will understand what it means? |
| 14263 | Will you trust me?" |
| 14263 | Will you try? |
| 14263 | Would you care to walk with me now? |
| 14263 | Ye''re twenty- five-- coming or going?" |
| 14263 | Ye''ve found already, have n''t ye, Ravenel, that the sound of my own voice is the music of heaven to my ears?" |
| 14263 | Ye''ve not see him yet?" |
| 14263 | You are happy?" |
| 14263 | You are riding?" |
| 14263 | You know Dermott McDermott?" |
| 14263 | You know him?" |
| 14263 | You would n''t take advantage of any one?" |
| 14263 | Your voice is in rags, shall I say? |
| 14263 | and so it''s Marix that''s been misusing my name, is it?" |
| 14263 | cried Katrine, reproachfully,"how can any one think of a voice in a time like this?" |
| 14263 | he cried,''with a genius like yours,_ could_ you give it up?'' |
| 14263 | he repeated, with the man''s look of the chase in his eye,"afraid of what, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | is it for this I suffered? |
| 14263 | she cried,"do you think it would be possible?" |
| 14263 | where they play bridge and drink whiskey- sours?" |
| 14263 | you will forgive me if what I write hurts you, wo n''t you?) |
| 15599 | And thou? |
| 15599 | And whence hast thou come? |
| 15599 | But who art thou? |
| 15599 | But,I replied, impatiently,"ca n''t something be done to lighten the ship?" |
| 15599 | By whom was he slain? |
| 15599 | God keep thee, stranger; what is thy name? |
| 15599 | Halt!--who goes there? |
| 15599 | I understand,said the editor,"that you are 216--am I right?" |
| 15599 | Is it thy unhallowed purpose with this implement to uncover the mysteries of death and break the repose of the Good? |
| 15599 | Killed''em, hey? |
| 15599 | My former father,I said,"I presume that it is known to you that you and this lady are no longer what you were?" |
| 15599 | O dreadful Death, why veilest thou thy face? |
| 15599 | Oh, you mean the hoss? 15599 Sally Meeker? |
| 15599 | Then how does it matter that I weep? |
| 15599 | Used to bounce in a circus, did n''t you? |
| 15599 | Well, you lubber, what have you to say in defense of this extraordinary weather? |
| 15599 | Well,said the captain,"what do_ you_ want?" |
| 15599 | What do_ I_ want? |
| 15599 | Where goest thou, Ignorance? |
| 15599 | Where is thy clothing, placid one? |
| 15599 | Whither goest thou? |
| 15599 | Who am I? |
| 15599 | Who are they? |
| 15599 | Who art thou that despite the piercing cold and thy robe''s raggedness seemest to enjoy thyself? |
| 15599 | Who art thou that weepest? |
| 15599 | Who art thou, shivering in thy furs? |
| 15599 | Who art thou, so sorrowful? |
| 15599 | Who art thou, stranger, and what dost thou seek? |
| 15599 | Who art thou, there in the mire? |
| 15599 | Who art thou? |
| 15599 | Who art thou? |
| 15599 | Who art thou? |
| 15599 | Who art thou? |
| 15599 | Whose dead body is that? |
| 15599 | Why comest thou here, presumptuous mortal? |
| 15599 | Why did you not choose Innocence? |
| 15599 | Why dost thou weep? |
| 15599 | Will it ever be decreed that we travel always the same road? |
| 15599 | Would n''t like to do a feller a somersault now, eh? |
| 15599 | 13 LOFER STREET, Monday, 10 A.M. Do you happen to remember how Dacier translates_ Difficile est proprie communia dicere_? |
| 15599 | And again-- still from the moral point of view: Is it immoral to drink wine? |
| 15599 | And thine?" |
| 15599 | And thou?" |
| 15599 | And what were the steps of his contra( or country) and Cossack dances? |
| 15599 | And who, perspiring friend, art thou?" |
| 15599 | Are there any perquisites? |
| 15599 | But if their throbbing bunions, encased in clumsy high- lows, be obtruded to trip us in our dance, shall we not stamp on them? |
| 15599 | But the sister you mention( I trust she is not of the world''s people)--have I the pleasure of knowing her? |
| 15599 | But what did he there? |
| 15599 | But who art thou, to be so wise?" |
| 15599 | Can you recall the time, place and circumstance? |
| 15599 | Come, then, Stoopid-- can''t you move? |
| 15599 | Did n''t yer little baby brother ever tell ye that southern latitudes is colder than northern, and that July is the middle o''winter here? |
| 15599 | Did you ever see such charming ice? |
| 15599 | Do you accept? |
| 15599 | Do you think it ought to have a steeple? |
| 15599 | Finally, then-- and always from the same elevated view- point: Is it immoral to waltz? |
| 15599 | From what flower of nature, fertilized by what pollen of circumstance or necessity, is it the fruit? |
| 15599 | Grief and discomfiture are coals that cool: Why keep them glowing with thy sighs, poor fool? |
| 15599 | Has not the very first bar of the music that whirled you away been singing itself in your memory ever since? |
| 15599 | Have I been misinformed?" |
| 15599 | How do you suppose you would have felt? |
| 15599 | How does it happen that we meet?" |
| 15599 | I a deserter?" |
| 15599 | I know him; he''s Muskler-- don''t you remember? |
| 15599 | I trust everything to you-- but, I say, has anybody tried to grow ice in_ this_ vicinity? |
| 15599 | If you give alms from compassion, why require the beneficiary to be"a deserving object"? |
| 15599 | Is dancing immoral? |
| 15599 | Is it a reasonable hope? |
| 15599 | Is it as cold in the middle as the outside cuts are? |
| 15599 | Is it immoral to play at cards?--to visit theaters? |
| 15599 | Is the outlook from the watch towers of Philistia an encouraging one? |
| 15599 | Is the route from Covington by way of Bluegrass, Opossum Corners and Horsecave still infested with bushwhackers, as reported in your last dispatch? |
| 15599 | It is true, your Honor is a committing magistrate, and as such it is your duty to commit-- what? |
| 15599 | May I ask you if you were really ever in the Lunatic asylum at Warm Springs, Missouri?" |
| 15599 | Mr. Boltright had also misunderstood the message, and had bought, not the mare, but the stock? |
| 15599 | O!--about that_ man_? |
| 15599 | Ought I to allow dogs in the office? |
| 15599 | P.S.--How big is he? |
| 15599 | PROBATIONARY CONTRIBUTOR-- Editor in? |
| 15599 | S.E.--And the little girl-- what became of_ her_? |
| 15599 | S.E.--How about those angels? |
| 15599 | S.E.--How did the editor of_ The Reasonable Virtues_ like that quarter of beef? |
| 15599 | Sally Meeker?" |
| 15599 | Shall we condemn music because the lute makes"lascivious pleasing?" |
| 15599 | Shall we upset the pulpit because poor dear Mr. Tilton had a prettier wife than poor, dear Mr. Beecher? |
| 15599 | The Question of the Hour: Whom Do You Fry Your Doughnuts In?" |
| 15599 | The present hour has, in its turn, produced its own awful problem: Will the coming woman waltz? |
| 15599 | There is money in it for the paper, fame for you-- are you ambitious, 216?" |
| 15599 | Turning sharply about, he ran his eyes over us, and inquired in a peremptory tone,"who''s been in command while I was runnin''my eye over that book?" |
| 15599 | Unprofitable? |
| 15599 | Was it lust, as the Prudes aver-- the poor dear Prudes, with the feel of the cold wall familiar to the leathery backs of them? |
| 15599 | What are all these dancings worth If I may not dance? |
| 15599 | What is thine?" |
| 15599 | What manner of thing was that pirouet in the deft execution of which he felt an honest exultation? |
| 15599 | What tune was that--"The Devil amongst the Fiddlers"--for which he clamored, to inspire his feats of leg? |
| 15599 | What, therefore, whence, and likewise why, is dancing? |
| 15599 | When Curtius leaped into the yawning gulf, did he not sink the individual?" |
| 15599 | When you greet an acquaintance with"How are you?" |
| 15599 | Why not? |
| 15599 | Why prolong the record of my disappointment? |
| 15599 | Why, you junk- rigged, flat- bottomed, meadow lugger, do n''t you know any better than that? |
| 15599 | Why? |
| 15599 | Will the coming man drink wine? |
| 15599 | Will the coming man smoke? |
| 15599 | Would you believe it? |
| 15599 | Would you mind coming down and reasoning with him? |
| 15599 | Would you mind coming down?" |
| 15599 | You have danced? |
| 15599 | You have waltzed? |
| 15599 | You would n''t have me leave the anchor, I suppose?" |
| 15599 | _--After Shelley_ Dance? |
| 15599 | and he replies:"On the contrary, how are_ you_?" |
| 15599 | ca n''t you see it?" |
| 15599 | said a traveler whom Sicilian brigands had released without ransom;"did they think me a person of no consequence?" |
| 15902 | How can you all hold aces when I got four? |
| 15728 | ''Twas up on just the edge of Canada, was n''t it? 15728 Ai n''t you scared just a little bit?" |
| 15728 | Alone? |
| 15728 | And how in thunder is he going to recognize you? |
| 15728 | And then a twist? |
| 15728 | And then after a long time the Voice spoke again and it said,''If I''ll sing you a little song, will you stop crying?'' 15728 And you think he''ll be at the station?" |
| 15728 | And you''ve traveled five days just to see what a man looks like-- for an hour and a half? |
| 15728 | Are people apt to go in-- crowds to-- meet consequences? |
| 15728 | Boys? |
| 15728 | But how in thunder are you going to recognize him? |
| 15728 | But if it''s absolutely''on the square,''protested the Traveling Salesman, worriedly,"then where in creation does the''indiscreet''come in?" |
| 15728 | But what was the beginning of it all? 15728 But$ 650 a year? |
| 15728 | Do I look like a person who gets mixed up in sensational nonsense? |
| 15728 | Do n''t you know Boston when you see it? |
| 15728 | Food? |
| 15728 | How in the deuce are you ever going to take care of''em? |
| 15728 | If-- you-- don''t-- call-- that-- an-- indiscreet letter, what would you call one? |
| 15728 | My wife? |
| 15728 | Not sixty- five? |
| 15728 | Oh, are you the lady from British Columbia? |
| 15728 | Oh, please, may I listen? |
| 15728 | Oh- ho!--So that''s what the-- Young Electrician makes you think of, is it? |
| 15728 | Oh-- you-- paid-- for-- them-- all, did you? |
| 15728 | Only one? |
| 15728 | Say,he said,"say, can I tell my wife what you''ve told me?" |
| 15728 | Tell you about my wife? 15728 Traveling alone''s awful stupid, ai n''t it? |
| 15728 | Well, who was Rosie? |
| 15728 | What would I call an''indiscreet letter''? |
| 15728 | What you going to do if he ai n''t there? |
| 15728 | What-- you-- crying-- for? |
| 15728 | Who in creation was''Rosie''? |
| 15728 | Yes, sure,gasped the Young Electrician,"what would you call one?" |
| 15728 | You do n''t mean that_ you''ve_--been writing an--''indiscreet letter''? |
| 15728 | You do n''t want to go and get mixed up in any sensational nonsense and have your picture stuck in the Sunday paper, do you? |
| 15728 | --''Just watch what_ you_ do?'' |
| 15728 | All ready, then? |
| 15728 | And Johnny, do n''t you dare tell her that I told you-- but do you know she''s putting her brother''s boy through Dartmouth? |
| 15728 | And after a long time the Voice spoke again, and it said,''Well, if I''ll tell you a story will you stop crying?'' |
| 15728 | And caught fire besides?" |
| 15728 | And fell into an awful gully? |
| 15728 | And the sleeper went clear over the bridge? |
| 15728 | And three of the passenger coaches went off the track? |
| 15728 | Are you awfully hurt?'' |
| 15728 | But cheeky? |
| 15728 | But first,''he says, all suddenly cautious and thrifty,''how much does it cost to go to college?'' |
| 15728 | But me? |
| 15728 | But where in creation do you get the time to_ think_? |
| 15728 | But''indiscreet''? |
| 15728 | Craning his neck till his ears reddened, he surveyed and resurveyed the car, complaining:"What''s become of all the folks?" |
| 15728 | Did you ever see young white horses straying through a white- birch wood in the springtime? |
| 15728 | Do you remember the wreck on the Canadian Pacific Road last year? |
| 15728 | Do you? |
| 15728 | Ever been in Halifax?" |
| 15728 | Funny, ai n''t it, and me selling undervests? |
| 15728 | Got any kids?" |
| 15728 | Happen to know the Emporium store? |
| 15728 | How did that lady in the train do her hair?''" |
| 15728 | It is n''t? |
| 15728 | Once upon a time-- but first, can you move your right hand? |
| 15728 | One of my boys? |
| 15728 | Promise? |
| 15728 | That''s the receipt for the piazza.--What? |
| 15728 | The London, Liverpool, and Halifax Emporium?" |
| 15728 | The very beginning? |
| 15728 | WHO WAS ROSIE?''" |
| 15728 | Well, it felt the way that_ looks_!--Did you ever hear an alto voice singing in the candle- light? |
| 15728 | Well, which one? |
| 15728 | What can a family man do with that? |
| 15728 | What started you talking about it? |
| 15728 | What was the first thing you said? |
| 15728 | What would you expect?" |
| 15728 | Why, it will be dark, wo n''t it, when we get into Boston?" |
| 15728 | You wo n''t cry another cry? |
| 15728 | and''So Teacher says that one of my boys has got to go to college? |
| 15728 | he broke off abruptly--"would you think it awfully impertinent of me if I asked you how you do your hair like that? |
| 15728 | she says.--''Maybe you think I do n''t treat you quite right?'' |
| 15728 | when you point a girl out in the car and say,''Well, ai n''t that girl got the most gorgeous head of hair you ever saw in your life?'' |
| 14175 | ''Well, ye goin''to stand there all day with them implements, son?'' 14175 And what about his mine, mother; does n''t that come into the story pretty soon?" |
| 14175 | And why take ye thought for raiment? 14175 And you are n''t going into the tunnel?" |
| 14175 | Any objections to these minutes? 14175 Are we alone?" |
| 14175 | Are you going to do more assessment work here in this canyon? |
| 14175 | Ben,he said, and he looked the old man straight in the eye,"do you know a man named Tad Kieser?" |
| 14175 | But have n''t you me? 14175 But how?" |
| 14175 | But what are you doing here? |
| 14175 | But what has all that to do with Tad Kieser? |
| 14175 | But why do you want to see him so badly, may I ask? |
| 14175 | But, mother, have you never wanted to go to Colorado? |
| 14175 | Dad, how is your good health these days? |
| 14175 | Devil of a mess where, man? 14175 Did I ever tell you about the old Negro that owned this mine? |
| 14175 | Did you ever eat quail on toast in some of these stylish restaurants? |
| 14175 | Did you ever know a Mr. Kieser who was a friend of my father''s? |
| 14175 | Did you say the mine which once belonged to my father seemed to be the best in the canyon? |
| 14175 | Did you see them fight it? |
| 14175 | Do you call something that you have been searching for for four long days luck? |
| 14175 | Do you hear it, fellows? 14175 Do you know what I think of when I lie out in the woods on such a night and listen to the gentle sighing of the night wind?" |
| 14175 | Do you mean those saucy little fellows with the white breasts that come with the first snows? |
| 14175 | Do you see that hollow spot in the plain there, just at the foot of the mountain? |
| 14175 | Do you suppose he is still prospecting somewhere in the mountains, mother? |
| 14175 | Do you suppose there are really bodies there at the bottom? |
| 14175 | Do you think Dad will really tell us any of his stories? |
| 14175 | Do you think there is anything in any of these mines on Cheyenne Mountain? |
| 14175 | Early, boys? 14175 Evidence along what lines, Uncle?" |
| 14175 | Going to camp up in the Park to- night, I presume? |
| 14175 | Going to do all your cooking in the fireplace? |
| 14175 | Got some salt in your pocket? |
| 14175 | Ham gets the fish, I get the berries, and we all get the stomach- ache, see? |
| 14175 | Ham, wo n''t you tell us that story some time? |
| 14175 | Have you a candle? |
| 14175 | Have you a few you are afraid we will steal? |
| 14175 | Have you been up to the top lately? |
| 14175 | Hello, here, what''s this? |
| 14175 | How do you get that? |
| 14175 | How do you get them? |
| 14175 | How do you make that out? |
| 14175 | How do you mean, get even? |
| 14175 | How do you suppose this happened? 14175 How is that?" |
| 14175 | How is that? |
| 14175 | How''s this? 14175 Howdy, Tad, strike it rich to- day? |
| 14175 | I do n''t understand? |
| 14175 | I hope the fellows will have a fire going, so we wo n''t have to wait so long for a bed of coals, do n''t you? |
| 14175 | I''d like to know who tried to get into this house, Willis? |
| 14175 | If who had what? |
| 14175 | Is he still living, Ben? |
| 14175 | Is it more fun than casting for big black bass on a clear, warm, summer night? 14175 Is n''t it a wonderful little spot?" |
| 14175 | Is n''t it really wonderful when you think of the obstacles men have overcome just to accomplish their desired ends? |
| 14175 | Is n''t that a good pool just ahead of us? |
| 14175 | Is that all you can find to do to use up your energy? |
| 14175 | It must have been a sad sight, was n''t it, Dad, to see your home demolished in that fashion? |
| 14175 | It seems like our paths cross often, does n''t it? |
| 14175 | It surely is a treat to him, is n''t it? |
| 14175 | It takes two to make a fight, though, does n''t it? 14175 Lad, ai n''t you the boy that was in the wreck of the Rocky Mountain Limited, early in the spring? |
| 14175 | More''n one, do ye mean, lad? 14175 Mother, if such a thing should happen, you''d take me with you, would n''t you?" |
| 14175 | Mr. Dean, the physical director, been in the army? 14175 Not to- day, Tad? |
| 14175 | O yes,said Mr. Allen,"so you are the men that were up there by that black dump?" |
| 14175 | O, are n''t they beautiful? |
| 14175 | O, he does n''t work a mine now, does he? |
| 14175 | O, is that so? |
| 14175 | Observing the scenery, or what? |
| 14175 | Oho, Fat, you will eat bacon for supper, will you? 14175 Prospecting a little?" |
| 14175 | Salt, what do I want with salt? 14175 Saw me?" |
| 14175 | Say, Fat, wake me when he gets to the beginning of the first chapter, will you? |
| 14175 | Seems strange as how we''d meet twice in these mountains in nearly as many days, do n''t it? |
| 14175 | Seems to me yew fellers are travelin''some, ai n''t ye? |
| 14175 | Snowbird stew? |
| 14175 | So the lad has never told you, eh? 14175 So ye did n''t tell him?" |
| 14175 | Something moved, did it? 14175 Still, why should I be happy? |
| 14175 | Tad Kieser saw me? |
| 14175 | Tad, I''ve knowed ye for a tarnal lot o''years, hain''t I? 14175 Tad, what became of that tarnal critter, Williams, that ye told me about? |
| 14175 | That mine belongs to the boy, but how''s he going to get it? |
| 14175 | That so? |
| 14175 | Then you do n''t think there is any gold here at all? |
| 14175 | Trespassin'', eh? 14175 Unless what, Willis?" |
| 14175 | Was it fairy long ago? 14175 We could buy tin dishes, but where is the money coming from? |
| 14175 | We got out lucky, did n''t we, lad? 14175 Well, fellows, how do you like that old stone fire- box, anyhow?" |
| 14175 | Well, my boy; what are you dreaming of tonight? |
| 14175 | Well, old man, what are you so glum about? |
| 14175 | Well, old sea- dogs, where''s your catch? |
| 14175 | Well, you wo n''t be going if it stays so stormy, will you? |
| 14175 | What are you dreaming about, Ham? |
| 14175 | What can he have against the man who was my father''s partner? 14175 What did you ever do to make him hate you?" |
| 14175 | What did you find? |
| 14175 | What difference does it make to you, anyway? 14175 What do ye s''pose ever possessed that old pole- cat to stake a placer claim jest there,''stead o''somewhere else? |
| 14175 | What do you suppose killed all those fine big trees in that valley? |
| 14175 | What do you think of? |
| 14175 | What finally happened to your friend, Dad-- did he get over his sorrow after a while? |
| 14175 | What has the altar got to do with it, anyway? |
| 14175 | What in the world is it, Ham? 14175 What is calling?" |
| 14175 | What is there about this mine that is of interest to you? 14175 What made that ax fall?" |
| 14175 | What on earth would any one be blasting up there for? |
| 14175 | What on earth? |
| 14175 | What pipe are you talking about? |
| 14175 | What time of day? |
| 14175 | What was the light in the night? 14175 What was the original owner''s name? |
| 14175 | What will you have to- night, fellows, from the Great Spirit''s Message before we sleep? |
| 14175 | What wreck? 14175 What''s all this nonsense about a cabin in the mountains, Willis? |
| 14175 | What''s on your mind? |
| 14175 | What''s the Pike''s Peak story? |
| 14175 | What''s the bunch going to do on Wednesday night? |
| 14175 | What''s the matter, Ham? 14175 What''s the matter, Willis? |
| 14175 | What? 14175 When are you going to tell us the story of the burning of the Road House?" |
| 14175 | Who can tell but that you have already seen it on this trip? 14175 Who do you suppose ever built this trail away up here? |
| 14175 | Who holds the key to that tarnal hole, anyway, Tad? |
| 14175 | Who told you any such rot? 14175 Who''s smoking a pipe?" |
| 14175 | Why did n''t you tell me you were Tad the first day? |
| 14175 | Why, do n''t you know about the wreck? 14175 Why, was n''t it you that went up the trail to the top of Cheyenne the other day?" |
| 14175 | Wo n''t you tell it to us? 14175 Would n''t it be funny, Willis, if we should find that old cabin of your father''s?" |
| 14175 | Would n''t you be happier if you did n''t ever find him, though? |
| 14175 | Would you mind telling me all about him-- all you know? |
| 14175 | Yep, but s''posin''the tunnel was good; what then? |
| 14175 | Yes, I see,replied Willis between chattering teeth;"but how on earth are you going to do it a night like this, with all this crowd?" |
| 14175 | Yes, yes, I remember all that,interrupted Willis;"but what has that to do with this mine?" |
| 14175 | You are right-- always right; but you know what I mean, do n''t you? 14175 You could use clubs, could n''t you?" |
| 14175 | You do n''t happen to know, do you, whether there are two cabins above here, do you? 14175 You have n''t a very good opinion of that uncle of yours, have you?" |
| 14175 | ''The night was dark and stormy,''and what else?" |
| 14175 | ''Why,''I said,''we do n''t have to fight the forest fire, do we?'' |
| 14175 | A man who builds a house ought to know how best to build onto it, had n''t he? |
| 14175 | A whine far off, yet near to him? |
| 14175 | Account for a valley like this without Him, can you?" |
| 14175 | Allen?" |
| 14175 | And say, talk about great logs, what''s the matter with those aspens right there ready for us?" |
| 14175 | And that iron crane, and those twisted rustic seats in the corner, and that bed out there big enough to accommodate twenty fellows? |
| 14175 | Are one of you fellows trying to get a Presidential nomination?" |
| 14175 | Are people in the cities happy and contented without them? |
| 14175 | Are you getting sleepy?" |
| 14175 | As the boys entered Old Ben rose, stretched his large, gaunt frame, and cried,"Howdy, fellers, must o''started day afore yestedy, did n''t ye? |
| 14175 | Bacon creamed, or some such stuff?" |
| 14175 | Bill was so certain that things looked better, and--""Tad, hain''t ye ever been in the old hole sence that day, honest Injun? |
| 14175 | Bill''s boy really come to the mountains?" |
| 14175 | But what are we going to call this cabin?" |
| 14175 | But why? |
| 14175 | By the way, Uncle, why did you let that sapheaded Englishman jump your claim last week? |
| 14175 | Ca n''t you hear the happy peasant children gathered there on that hearth singing their woodland songs and drinking their mugs of warm soup? |
| 14175 | Ca n''t you see that light spot right over there?" |
| 14175 | Ca n''t you smell the bear haunch that''s roasting there on that long spit before the fire? |
| 14175 | Can you beat it?" |
| 14175 | Can your trout fishing beat that?" |
| 14175 | Civilized? |
| 14175 | Come, now, was n''t that it?" |
| 14175 | Come, now, was there too much real work in it?" |
| 14175 | Could fellows ever have been so hungry before? |
| 14175 | Could he save a wreck? |
| 14175 | Could this be its mate? |
| 14175 | D''they all b''long to ye? |
| 14175 | Dean?" |
| 14175 | Did a lion whine? |
| 14175 | Did we walk you too hard?" |
| 14175 | Did you ever feel that way? |
| 14175 | Did you ever find out?" |
| 14175 | Did you ever think, mother, what life would be if we did n''t have the birds and the bees and the flowers? |
| 14175 | Did you see that tall, slender lad with the brown eyes and dark hair?" |
| 14175 | Do all tunnels cave in? |
| 14175 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
| 14175 | Do n''t you hear the merry music of the ax, just outside the door, as brawny arms swing it, cutting the great backlog for the long night? |
| 14175 | Do n''t you see the smile on that old fire- box? |
| 14175 | Do these plans and that gold mine up there give me back my dear old dad?" |
| 14175 | Do you ever think of it when you look at these old mountains?" |
| 14175 | Do you hear? |
| 14175 | Do you know how to make that''milk and honey''that the Good Book speaks about? |
| 14175 | Do you know you are trespassing this very moment?" |
| 14175 | Do you know? |
| 14175 | Do you promise that you will forget your own interests in helping others, that selfishness will have no place in your life? |
| 14175 | Do you promise that you will live a clean life, physically, mentally, and morally? |
| 14175 | Do you promise that you will not give your support for any reason to anything that to your mind is beneath the honor of a gentleman? |
| 14175 | Do you remember? |
| 14175 | Do you suppose I ever will?" |
| 14175 | Do you want to stay here or go along?" |
| 14175 | Explorin'', eh? |
| 14175 | Fat, go out to his office and ask him to come in here a few minutes, will you?" |
| 14175 | Great chance of getting that cabin, is n''t there?" |
| 14175 | Hain''t that''bout so? |
| 14175 | Has he never told any of you?" |
| 14175 | Has that young''un been stuffin''ye while we was gone?" |
| 14175 | Have n''t you ever heard that story? |
| 14175 | Have you ever seen the little Englishman since that day? |
| 14175 | He despised indecision, yet-- what should he do? |
| 14175 | He was a dandy, was n''t he?" |
| 14175 | Hello, Mr. Allen, where''d ye git this lively bunch o''fellers, anyhow? |
| 14175 | How about it, Ham?" |
| 14175 | How about it?" |
| 14175 | How about that circus? |
| 14175 | How could they help it? |
| 14175 | How do you do, lad? |
| 14175 | How do you get next to them?" |
| 14175 | How does it happen that he holds the key to this lock instead of you? |
| 14175 | How is the broken leg?" |
| 14175 | How much money do we need, anyway?" |
| 14175 | How''s the aunt, and how''s the Department? |
| 14175 | Huntin''bar, er jist a roundin''up a bunch o''jay- birds? |
| 14175 | I believe he owns a half interest in this property, does he not? |
| 14175 | I do n''t believe a fellow could ever think a mean thought out here, could he? |
| 14175 | I do n''t believe he ever moved so fast before, do you? |
| 14175 | I expect we''ll need a little salt with it wo n''t we?" |
| 14175 | I have decided to add an out- of- door committee to the Cabinet, and I want you to represent that phase of the work, will you?" |
| 14175 | I should think you''d hate him for such tricks as you do Tad?" |
| 14175 | I think he must have been a very interesting old character, was n''t he?" |
| 14175 | I wonder what He thinks of a boy like you, anyway? |
| 14175 | I wonder what she''ll say?" |
| 14175 | I''d like to see a wild animal, would n''t you? |
| 14175 | In a terror- stricken voice he called out,"Who are you?" |
| 14175 | Is n''t home good enough for you?" |
| 14175 | Is the meat pink or white?" |
| 14175 | It might have fine decorations and new rooms, a well- stocked pantry and new furniture, yet what would all these be to a dead thing? |
| 14175 | It was just over there, was n''t it? |
| 14175 | It was my old friend,''William Shakespeare,''that wrote that famous line about luck,''Luck is pluck in action,''or something like that, was n''t it? |
| 14175 | It''s all bosh and, as far as cabins go, how could disease live in an old, open mountain shanty? |
| 14175 | It''s strange he has n''t stolen our food?" |
| 14175 | Lookin''fer gold mines? |
| 14175 | Looking for something definite, or just out, like myself, to get a little of the wilderness spirit into your systems?" |
| 14175 | May I?" |
| 14175 | Might it not have been the connecting link between some old prospector''s diggings and his point of supplies? |
| 14175 | Mother told me you had the key?" |
| 14175 | Mother, is n''t it wonderful that we are going to have the very old house that father built so long ago? |
| 14175 | Mr. Allen turned, and placing his arm on the boy''s shoulder, said,"It''s great, is n''t it, boy? |
| 14175 | Mr. Allen went to the watering- trough and, filling his cup, called out:"Here, you fellows, do you want a drink of the greatest ale in the world? |
| 14175 | Mr. Allen, I do n''t believe the fellows who have them half appreciate them, do you?" |
| 14175 | Mr. Allen, what is your explanation?" |
| 14175 | Mr. Dean, what do you think of the whole plan?" |
| 14175 | Not to- day? |
| 14175 | Now, does that old fireplace look civilized? |
| 14175 | Now, just what is your plan again, gentlemen?" |
| 14175 | Of course, he just voiced what was in the minds of many others, for who ever heard of a campfire, a grand night, a happy crowd, and no stories? |
| 14175 | Or had some rowdy just been showing off? |
| 14175 | Pembroke?" |
| 14175 | Remember where we came up last night? |
| 14175 | S''pose ye jist been a shovelin''out nuggets all day long, till yer tired o''seein''''em, hain''t ye? |
| 14175 | Say, Phil, on the dead square, what would you do, now, if a black bear would sneak down here to- night and crawl into bed with you?" |
| 14175 | Say, mother, did you ever hear what became of that Tad Kieser after father''s death?" |
| 14175 | See anything o''my dog round the cabin?" |
| 14175 | See?" |
| 14175 | She rushed up to the nearest man and shouted,"Is my husband safe?" |
| 14175 | Smith always knew we did n''t expect much, did n''t you, boy? |
| 14175 | Snowbird stew good? |
| 14175 | Someway, it has n''t come out yet, and we''ve got to operate, do you understand? |
| 14175 | Still-- and his breath came shorter; had not a mountain lion been killed on Black Mountain just day before yesterday? |
| 14175 | Strange, is n''t it?" |
| 14175 | Surely there was no hunting, and why should men from the claim in the other gulch be coming up through Buffalo Park? |
| 14175 | Suthin''bigger, I s''pose? |
| 14175 | Tad, ai n''t ye even goin''to peek inside?" |
| 14175 | That will be easy; we can build it out where that old back porch is, ca n''t we? |
| 14175 | The dirt wo n''t pan color, will it?" |
| 14175 | The feller that jumped that placer claim up''n the gulch-- do you ever see him any more?" |
| 14175 | The miner looked at him curiously a minute, then asked, in a quiet, well- controlled voice,"Did you know the man, lad?" |
| 14175 | Then again to his uncle,"Is Tad still around in the mountains somewhere, Uncle?" |
| 14175 | Then, in a surprised tone, he continued,"Well, well, are n''t you the fellows I saw over at Ben''s place the other evening?" |
| 14175 | Then, too, where would we camp while working on the new cabin?" |
| 14175 | There still remains_ the_ question, though-- why does he want to keep me away from that cabin? |
| 14175 | This is a tarnal cold morning for a pair o''city fellers, ai n''t it?" |
| 14175 | This view would create quite a sensation in New York City, do n''t you think? |
| 14175 | Up back of Daddy Wright''s on the Cheyenne trail?" |
| 14175 | Was he like you?" |
| 14175 | Was he mistaken? |
| 14175 | Was it lost, that precious jug of water? |
| 14175 | Was it the snowbirds? |
| 14175 | Was that a snarl? |
| 14175 | Was that the crunch of feet upon the snow? |
| 14175 | Was the Road House story really coming, and from Dad''s very own lips? |
| 14175 | Was the cabin on the property there recorded or not? |
| 14175 | Was there ever such a happy crowd of fellows''setting forth on any expedition? |
| 14175 | Was this a declaration of war? |
| 14175 | Well, I''ll be dum- swizzled, course ye told him Yep, ye knowed him a little, did n''t ye?" |
| 14175 | Well, what do you suppose we did find? |
| 14175 | Whar d''ye hail frum? |
| 14175 | What Englishman? |
| 14175 | What are we going to call this place, anyway, Mr. Allen? |
| 14175 | What are you doing up here, anyway?" |
| 14175 | What are you up to? |
| 14175 | What brings you up here so early this morning?" |
| 14175 | What do you say? |
| 14175 | What do you say?" |
| 14175 | What do you say?" |
| 14175 | What do you suppose it was, an elephant?" |
| 14175 | What do you want me to do? |
| 14175 | What if he should die and have no chance to talk, no chance to square himself with those that he had wronged? |
| 14175 | What if we should find a dead man? |
| 14175 | What was that? |
| 14175 | What was that? |
| 14175 | What was the use of his standing there? |
| 14175 | What was there in this strange tale that so fascinated him, and made him want to cry aloud? |
| 14175 | What was this man doing here? |
| 14175 | What were they to do-- fifteen days''journey from any assistance, and not a horse within a hundred miles? |
| 14175 | What will the fellows say when they know it belongs to my uncle and we ca n''t get it? |
| 14175 | What will those fellows think when they wake up and find us gone?" |
| 14175 | What would you think of that idea?" |
| 14175 | What''s all this scheming and planning about that''s going on here? |
| 14175 | What''s first? |
| 14175 | What''s more, my boy, there''s just one thing in all the world that could ever induce him to enter it again--""What is the one thing?" |
| 14175 | What''s the game? |
| 14175 | What''s to hinder''em a breakin''in an''startin''operations? |
| 14175 | What''s up? |
| 14175 | What''s wrong? |
| 14175 | What''s your hurry, anyway? |
| 14175 | When are you going to do it? |
| 14175 | Where to, may I inquire? |
| 14175 | Where was Fat, anyway? |
| 14175 | Where''s Ham?" |
| 14175 | Which one did I leave the jug by? |
| 14175 | Which one shall I tell you? |
| 14175 | Which way was the cabin? |
| 14175 | Who could be unhappy or unfriendly on such a night and in such a place? |
| 14175 | Who could now general this little disheartened army and lead it on to warmth and shelter? |
| 14175 | Who did you think was going to catch those birds? |
| 14175 | Who do you s''pose built this here canyon and that green meadow and this little spring and these hills, and all the little wild folks as lives in''em? |
| 14175 | Who is your friend?" |
| 14175 | Who knew the trail-- that narrow pathway that led between trees, around buried stumps, across shallow fords, and back again? |
| 14175 | Who''s hurt?" |
| 14175 | Why did you leave your post, Sleepy?" |
| 14175 | Why had Ham taken the shovel with him? |
| 14175 | Why, oncet he rigged up a--""O, Mr. Wright, were there lots of different men installing mine machinery here in the early days?" |
| 14175 | Will you do that?" |
| 14175 | Will you give me another chance?" |
| 14175 | Will you help me carry it out?" |
| 14175 | Wise Man, tell me what that has to do with a quest for a cabin site, will you?" |
| 14175 | Wo n''t I do to read with you and help you find new wild flowers and gather strange caterpillars in the spring?" |
| 14175 | Wo n''t you tell me now? |
| 14175 | Would I ever find it? |
| 14175 | Would n''t it be a swell place for a shanty? |
| 14175 | Wright?" |
| 14175 | Ye do n''t mean the young feller ye was a tellin''me about the other evenin''? |
| 14175 | Yes, in a way, but not in our way, is it? |
| 14175 | Yes, yes, and you want''ow many shares?" |
| 14175 | You are n''t getting weak in the knees already, are you?" |
| 14175 | You came over from the railroad, did n''t you?" |
| 14175 | You got tired working so hard, I suppose? |
| 14175 | You have never told me all about him, have you, mother? |
| 14175 | You remember Son- of- a- Gun Hill? |
| 14175 | You say he was a young engineer?" |
| 14175 | cabin up in Bear Creek, Shorty?" |
| 14175 | means and give him the oath of membership?" |
| 14175 | that does n''t sound right, though, does it? |
| 14175 | was it really a sound at all, or was he still in his baby days? |
| 14425 | About the examination of to- morrow? |
| 14425 | Ah, Palmer,he said, affably,"out for a smoke? |
| 14425 | Ah,he remarked,"the lady has decided to dispose of the stones?" |
| 14425 | Am I all right, Ruth? 14425 And am I not to see you during all this time?" |
| 14425 | And is she?--is that true? |
| 14425 | And my father? |
| 14425 | And then--with a puzzled expression--"how am I to know how broad to make the hems?" |
| 14425 | And who are you? |
| 14425 | And yet you do not exactly approve of the plan? |
| 14425 | And-- am I in_ his house_? |
| 14425 | Are you sure? |
| 14425 | But do you not_ like_ to dance yourself? |
| 14425 | But how do you expect to obtain possession of these proofs, even if she has them, and how long must I wait for you? |
| 14425 | But is there no way of identifying the diamonds unset? |
| 14425 | Can I help you in any way? |
| 14425 | Can I-- his daughter-- remain to serve the woman who usurped my mother''s place, who is living in affluence upon money which rightly belongs to me? |
| 14425 | Can it be possible that I have been duped, swindled? |
| 14425 | Can it be possible that Ray Palmer is the newcomer? |
| 14425 | Can she be anything to Mona? |
| 14425 | Can you not manage to have some one introduce me to you as Miss Richards while you are here? 14425 Can you not see that my admiration for you is genuine-- that I really desire to be your friend? |
| 14425 | Could she not have arranged for you to ride? |
| 14425 | Deuced shame, is n''t it, that a pretty, lady- like girl like her should have to work at such a trade for her living? 14425 Did he never offer to settle anything upon me out of his abundance?" |
| 14425 | Did he-- my father-- know that he had a child living? |
| 14425 | Did she care nothing for me? |
| 14425 | Did you imagine you could cheat me in this miserable way? 14425 Did you not expect to find me in your reception- room? |
| 14425 | Did you not see the cross? |
| 14425 | Did you notice that woman who entered the room a moment or two ago? |
| 14425 | Did you? |
| 14425 | Do I look sober? |
| 14425 | Do you have them stitched or done by hand? |
| 14425 | Do you imagine that he will ever recover the stones? |
| 14425 | Do you imagine that you can_ compel_ me to say_ anything_? |
| 14425 | Do you like to sew? |
| 14425 | Do you mean that portly gentleman, who is slightly bald, and with whom you went out for refreshments? |
| 14425 | Do you mean that you did not meet her during the contest for Mr. Dinsmore''s fortune? |
| 14425 | Do your friends reside here? |
| 14425 | Doctor Wesselhoff? |
| 14425 | Does the man want to marry the girl? |
| 14425 | For_ treatment_? 14425 Have n''t you seen an account of the affair in the papers?" |
| 14425 | Have n''t you something else that you can use in its place? |
| 14425 | Have you had a pleasant call? |
| 14425 | Have you had it all these years, Uncle Walter-- ever since you first took me? |
| 14425 | Have you lived long in New York, Miss Richards? |
| 14425 | Have you no relatives? |
| 14425 | Have you ripped it too badly to have it repaired? |
| 14425 | Have you? |
| 14425 | How can I bear it? |
| 14425 | How can that be possible? 14425 How did the woman look, Ray? |
| 14425 | How is this, Rider? |
| 14425 | How long have I been sick? |
| 14425 | How long have you been obliged to support yourself by sewing? |
| 14425 | How long will it take you to make your purchases, Mona? |
| 14425 | I am afraid you forget--"What have I forgotten? |
| 14425 | I have been very ill, have I not? |
| 14425 | I have met the lady-- is she a relative of yours? |
| 14425 | I know what you would ask--''did he ever wish to claim you?'' |
| 14425 | I should n''t wonder-- sometimes the fairies whisper maidens''wishes in older ears, eh? |
| 14425 | I understand,Mr. Cutler returned;"but what would they be worth to you-- what would you be willing to give for the stones?" |
| 14425 | I want to know how far you are concerned in this plot to keep me a prisoner here? 14425 I wonder if Mrs. Montague intends to have these done by hand or machine?" |
| 14425 | I wonder what he meant by that? |
| 14425 | I wonder what they would say if they knew all that I know? 14425 I_ have_ found you--_at last_? |
| 14425 | If he loves me as well as I love him, why should any foolish sensitiveness prevent my allowing him to make it manifest, if he wishes? 14425 Ill news-- to me?" |
| 14425 | Is he? |
| 14425 | Is n''t it, darling? 14425 Is that so?" |
| 14425 | Is the-- man living now? |
| 14425 | Is there some one whom you wish to see, Uncle Walter? |
| 14425 | It_ is_ handsome, and I look passably young in it, too; how old should you take me to be Ruth? |
| 14425 | Let me see,he remarked, after thinking a moment,"is n''t it somebody''s birthday to- day?" |
| 14425 | May I beg the use of a horse and saddle for a couple of hours? |
| 14425 | May I make a practical suggestion without the fear of offending you? |
| 14425 | May I take it, Uncle Walter? |
| 14425 | Mona Montague? |
| 14425 | Mona, is that the only reason why you wish to wait? 14425 Mr. Vanderbeck, I presume?" |
| 14425 | Mrs. Walton, I suppose? |
| 14425 | Must I go away from my home and from all these lovely things of which Uncle Walter was so fond? |
| 14425 | My darling,Ray said, under his breath,"that was very cleverly managed, was it not? |
| 14425 | My uncle''s wife? |
| 14425 | No, it hardly seems in good taste,Mr. Palmer replied, then added:"My son is beckoning me; will you excuse me for a moment?" |
| 14425 | No-- about-- Ray, how would you like it if I should-- well, to out with it at once-- if I should marry again? |
| 14425 | Oh, Doctor Hammond, what is the matter with him? |
| 14425 | Oh, Mr. Palmer,she cried,"are not the rooms lovely?--the flowers, the lights, indeed_ all_ the decorations?" |
| 14425 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 14425 | Oh, why did such a thought ever come to me? |
| 14425 | Oh, you mean sell my-- my diamonds? |
| 14425 | Oh, you want me to remember my promise never to part with it-- is that it, Uncle? |
| 14425 | Oh,_ can_ you play? |
| 14425 | Over the affair of the diamonds, I suppose? |
| 14425 | Please, Miss Richards, will you come down to Mrs. Montague''s room? |
| 14425 | Ruth Richards? 14425 Shall I be presuming if I inquire the nature of your ill- tidings?" |
| 14425 | Shall I see him? 14425 Sir, do you suppose I would_ borrow_ what I could never expect to pay?" |
| 14425 | Sir,cried the man, hoarsely,"can it be possible that he is the victim of the recent diamond robbery, which has created so much excitement? |
| 14425 | So much? |
| 14425 | Surely you have known about the stolen diamonds? |
| 14425 | Surely, Mr. Palmer,_ you_ can not have a son old enough to mingle in society like this? |
| 14425 | The one wearing so many diamonds? |
| 14425 | Then I think I can manage it-- if you would like it, Miss Richards-- to have you join the german this evening; will you? |
| 14425 | Then she will have all-- I am not to have anything? |
| 14425 | Then you approve of my choice? |
| 14425 | Then you are an orphan? |
| 14425 | Then you do love me, Mona? |
| 14425 | Then you have given up all hope of ever recovering them? |
| 14425 | Then you have never seen her? 14425 Then, if you would not like to go with me, will you trust the stones with me, and allow me to have them tested for you?" |
| 14425 | To Marie Antoinette? |
| 14425 | Trouble? |
| 14425 | Uncle Walter,she called,"why did you sit up for me? |
| 14425 | Was I? |
| 14425 | Was there anything wrong about mamma? |
| 14425 | Well, then, what can you mean? 14425 Well, then, what do you mean by a definite understanding?" |
| 14425 | What am I to do? |
| 14425 | What became of him? |
| 14425 | What became of my father? |
| 14425 | What can it mean? |
| 14425 | What can it mean? |
| 14425 | What do you know about sewing-- you who have always had everything of the kind done for you? |
| 14425 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 14425 | What do you mean? |
| 14425 | What has come over you, Ruth? |
| 14425 | What is a great pity? |
| 14425 | What is it, Uncle Walter? 14425 What is the meaning of this strange proceeding?" |
| 14425 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 14425 | What is the name of the family into which you are going? |
| 14425 | What shall I call myself? |
| 14425 | What was her name? |
| 14425 | What would Kitty McKenzie say if she could hear you run on like this about a girl who has to work for her living? |
| 14425 | What would be your wish as to the management of it? 14425 What_ can I_ do?" |
| 14425 | When and where did he die? |
| 14425 | When he returns? 14425 Where did he go? |
| 14425 | Where did you get your flowers, Ruth? |
| 14425 | Where did you learn French to be able to read it at sight? |
| 14425 | Where did you learn to play the piano, Ruth? |
| 14425 | Where have you been that you have not seen the papers? |
| 14425 | Where is her husband? |
| 14425 | Where is she? |
| 14425 | Who and what are you, sir, and what is the meaning of this barbarous treatment? |
| 14425 | Who are you? |
| 14425 | Who brought me here? 14425 Who else is to be in the party?" |
| 14425 | Who is it? |
| 14425 | Who is she? |
| 14425 | Who is that beautiful and talented girl? |
| 14425 | Who is this lady approaching us? |
| 14425 | Who was this woman? |
| 14425 | Who would have thought of decoying Ray Palmer into Doctor Wesselhoff''s retreat? |
| 14425 | Why am I here? |
| 14425 | Why are you so proud and scornful toward me, Miss Richards? |
| 14425 | Why not ask her outright, then? |
| 14425 | Why not? 14425 Why not?" |
| 14425 | Why, who can it possibly be? |
| 14425 | Why? |
| 14425 | Why? |
| 14425 | Will it not be better for me to go alone? |
| 14425 | Will you allow me to examine them, please? |
| 14425 | Will you let me have the crescents now? |
| 14425 | Will you tell me your name, please? |
| 14425 | Would you be willing to go with me to some reliable jeweler and have them tested? |
| 14425 | Would you like this? |
| 14425 | Yes; he is very fine- looking, do n''t you think so? |
| 14425 | You are willing to defer the arrest if she can furnish ample security for her appearance when wanted? |
| 14425 | You go as a seamstress? |
| 14425 | You make that offer for them, then-- you will purchase them if the lady agrees to take the sum you have named? |
| 14425 | You say she is very beautiful? |
| 14425 | You surely do not mean that? |
| 14425 | You would like something prized by the giver, would you? |
| 14425 | _ Can_ you? 14425 _ Young!_ How old do you imagine her to be?" |
| 14425 | 10---- street?" |
| 14425 | And why have you avoided me so persistently of late-- why have you rejected my flowers?" |
| 14425 | Are you coming to the ball?" |
| 14425 | Are you familiar with it?" |
| 14425 | Are you one of the guests?" |
| 14425 | Are you still''glad''?--will you make_ me_ glad by telling me so?" |
| 14425 | Aunt Marg, is n''t she a stunner?" |
| 14425 | Bently?" |
| 14425 | But he simply asked:"When did you return to New York?" |
| 14425 | But how old is this Miss Montague?" |
| 14425 | But if she is Mona Montague why does she call herself Ruth Richards? |
| 14425 | But suddenly she asked:"Did you observe the new arrival last night, Ruth?" |
| 14425 | But what did she claim was my special malady?" |
| 14425 | But where is that precious son of yours? |
| 14425 | But-- can I stay here with her?" |
| 14425 | By the way, I wonder what the reason_ is_ young Palmer did not come with his father? |
| 14425 | By the way, who was that girl in black who just came in and went up stairs?" |
| 14425 | By the way, who was that lovely maiden with you a while ago?" |
| 14425 | Can it be possible that Ray Palmer is attentive to her_ now_? |
| 14425 | Can it be possible that she is contemplating an alliance with Mr. Palmer? |
| 14425 | Can it be that Mr. Palmer''s jewelry store has been robbed?" |
| 14425 | Can it be that he is sitting up for me?" |
| 14425 | Can not you be satisfied with what I have already told you?" |
| 14425 | Can you run a White machine?" |
| 14425 | Could she be contemplating leaving the hotel? |
| 14425 | Did he begrudge his father the comfort and enjoyment of a more perfect domestic life? |
| 14425 | Did he still suspect, in spite of his efforts to conceal the fact, who Ruth Richards really was? |
| 14425 | Did he? |
| 14425 | Did it descend to you from your father''s or your mother''s ancestors?" |
| 14425 | Did n''t you read about it?" |
| 14425 | Did no lady inform you of my arrival on the day I came here?" |
| 14425 | Did you make it yourself?" |
| 14425 | Did you notice them?" |
| 14425 | Do n''t you think I am quite a tactician? |
| 14425 | Do you credit the theory that the same woman was concerned in both swindles?" |
| 14425 | Do you know how to dance?" |
| 14425 | Do you know of any heirs beside yourself?" |
| 14425 | Do you know, it seems an age to me since we parted that night at your uncle''s door, and you gave me permission to call upon you? |
| 14425 | Do you mean that I am here as a patient of Doctor Wesselhoff?" |
| 14425 | Do you not remember, Mrs. Montague, that I told you I was an orphan? |
| 14425 | Does he know that she is sailing under false colors? |
| 14425 | Does he know you as Ruth Richards?" |
| 14425 | Eh, Palmer?" |
| 14425 | Give me a light, will you?" |
| 14425 | Has he ever been heard of since?" |
| 14425 | Have I done something naughty that you are going to scold me for?" |
| 14425 | Have you no suspicions that I might also be concerned in the plot?" |
| 14425 | He is the noted brain and nerve specialist, is n''t he?" |
| 14425 | How about the McKenzie reception to- night?" |
| 14425 | How can I show you how delighted I am?" |
| 14425 | How did it happen to come into your possession, Uncle Walter?" |
| 14425 | How did you happen to be so taken in?" |
| 14425 | How does it happen that you are so far from Hazeldean and walking?" |
| 14425 | How is it that Raymond did not come with you?" |
| 14425 | How must his father feel regarding his strange absence? |
| 14425 | How old is she?" |
| 14425 | How wide did you tell me to make the hems on these pillow- slips?" |
| 14425 | I will try not to be so weak and childish again; and now,"pausing for a deep breath,"will you please explain to me just my position? |
| 14425 | I wonder how I am to get what I shall need to_ eat_--does it cost very much to feed one person? |
| 14425 | I wonder if Ray will like it? |
| 14425 | I wonder if she is a relative of Mrs. Montague? |
| 14425 | I wonder where she got her violets? |
| 14425 | I_ have_ not made a mistake, have I?" |
| 14425 | Is he agreeable to you, Mona?" |
| 14425 | Is n''t she a guest here?" |
| 14425 | Is she a connection of yours?" |
| 14425 | Is she deep enough for that? |
| 14425 | Is the dress becoming?" |
| 14425 | Later in the evening she ran across him again by accident(? |
| 14425 | May I go to- night, Uncle Walter?" |
| 14425 | May I have your permission to call upon you occasionally?" |
| 14425 | May I look at it one moment? |
| 14425 | Montague?" |
| 14425 | Montague?" |
| 14425 | Montague?" |
| 14425 | Mr. Palmer soon espied his son, and leaning back in his chair, asked, with his usual genial smile:"Well, Ray, who have you for a companion?" |
| 14425 | Mrs. Montague,"she added, as if the idea had just occurred to her,"there is your pretty seamstress; may she not come, just for this once?" |
| 14425 | Must she lose faith in one who had appeared to be so manly, so noble, and so high- minded? |
| 14425 | Must she, who all her life had been the petted child of fortune, go among menials to eat with she knew not whom? |
| 14425 | Pretty name, is n''t it?" |
| 14425 | Ray Palmer, the son of Amos Palmer, the diamond merchant?" |
| 14425 | Ray sighed heavily; then, as his glance still lingered upon the beautiful woman, he exclaimed:"Is n''t she lovely? |
| 14425 | She must be a very obnoxious sort of person, is n''t she?" |
| 14425 | Then gathering up some packages that were lying on the seat opposite, she laughingly inquired:"Please may I trouble you with these for a moment?" |
| 14425 | Then he added, with considerable interest:"Any new developments regarding that remarkable robbery?" |
| 14425 | Then he asked, after a moment of thought:"Would you accept the amount that Mr. Arnold offered?" |
| 14425 | Then she added, to change the topic:"Shall I baste this ruffle in the full width, or shall I set it down a trifle?" |
| 14425 | Then she added, wistfully:"Why can not_ you_ act as my guardian? |
| 14425 | Then she added:"Do you expect to recover them, Ray? |
| 14425 | Then she continued, with heartiness:"But let me count myself your friend after this-- will you? |
| 14425 | Then the man returned to business again,"But-- do you mind telling me your age, Miss Montague?" |
| 14425 | Then you_ did_ think-- you_ feared_ that I, like other false friends, had turned the cold shoulder on you in your trouble?" |
| 14425 | Then, with a sudden thought, as he turned again to Ray:"Young man, is not your name Walton?" |
| 14425 | Then, with this thought in view, he added, aloud;"Introduce me, will you, Merrill?" |
| 14425 | Then, without giving him an opportunity to reply, she asked, abruptly:"Mr. Palmer, who is that lady just entering the room? |
| 14425 | There is my middle name, Ruth, and my father was called Richmond-- suppose I call myself Ruth Richards?" |
| 14425 | There, I have finished this-- is there anything else I can do for you?" |
| 14425 | Uncle Walter was very rich, was n''t he? |
| 14425 | Vander_beck_?" |
| 14425 | Walter?" |
| 14425 | Was he a captive in the hands of, and at the mercy of, a gang of conjurers and mesmerists? |
| 14425 | Was he fearful that his own prospects-- his expectations of wealth-- would be affected by such a union? |
| 14425 | Was he jealous? |
| 14425 | Was he selfish? |
| 14425 | Was he unwilling to have any one come between them? |
| 14425 | Was she your only sister, and how did it happen that she died all alone in London? |
| 14425 | Was this relative of yours a teacher?" |
| 14425 | Well, what is it, Ray, my boy?" |
| 14425 | Wellington?" |
| 14425 | What can I say? |
| 14425 | What could the fellow mean? |
| 14425 | What did you think of me, dear? |
| 14425 | What do you mean? |
| 14425 | What had become of that cunning thief and the diamonds? |
| 14425 | What happened to him after my mother died? |
| 14425 | What have you that is interesting?" |
| 14425 | What if every seam is n''t bound just as you like it? |
| 14425 | What if_ he_ should ignore me?" |
| 14425 | What is your name-- what shall I call you?" |
| 14425 | What would you like, Mona?" |
| 14425 | What would your uncle say?" |
| 14425 | What, makes you look so sober? |
| 14425 | What, then, could be the meaning of his recent neglect? |
| 14425 | When must I go, and-- and can I take away the things that Uncle Walter has given to me from time to time? |
| 14425 | Where did you purchase them-- or order them made?" |
| 14425 | Where has he gone-- how long will he be absent?" |
| 14425 | Where was my father? |
| 14425 | Who made arrangements for my coming here?" |
| 14425 | Why can not you come with us, Miss Richards? |
| 14425 | Why, then, did he shrink from the thought of having her come into the family? |
| 14425 | Will madame kindly give me her address?" |
| 14425 | Will you go? |
| 14425 | Will you take my son and see what you think of his case-- what you can do for him? |
| 14425 | You are going to be my wife, are you not, Mona?" |
| 14425 | You do not shrink from our union from any doubt of your own heart-- of your love for me, or mine for you?" |
| 14425 | You have often said you would tell me some time; why not now?" |
| 14425 | _ Must_ I tell her?" |
| 14425 | and I must remain here until his return?" |
| 14425 | and why was she left so poor when you had so much? |
| 14425 | and would you give it to me--_me_, Uncle Walter?" |
| 14425 | broke from the quivering lips of the stricken girl;"how can I bear it? |
| 14425 | have you any clew?" |
| 14425 | he repeated, bending a keen glance upon his companion,"was there a_ Miss_ Montague here this evening?" |
| 14425 | how can I bear to have strangers handle with careless touch the things that you and I have loved so much? |
| 14425 | nothing white, or pretty, for evening?" |
| 14425 | or has she been advised to adopt such a course? |
| 14425 | repeated Mona, breathlessly,"to the Queen of France? |
| 14425 | said Mr. Graves with a start;"that the child came into the world lifeless? |
| 14425 | then I imagine that Miss Susie did not come alone, eh?" |
| 14425 | then neither Mrs. Montague nor any one else would think it strange if you should seek me occasionally; only--""Only what?" |
| 14425 | what am I saying? |
| 14425 | what can be her object? |
| 15278 | A little more bile left over from yesterday? |
| 15278 | About you, you little fool? 15278 All of you think now that a fellow like that will make a pretty good sort of a representative, do n''t you?" |
| 15278 | Am I impudent, and all the things your grandfather said? 15278 And I was n''t to take any ordinary, human, business precautions about looking out for myself in any way, then?" |
| 15278 | And how do you do to- day, Harlan Thornton? |
| 15278 | And how is that old gorilla of a grandfather of yours? 15278 And kill his party?" |
| 15278 | And the session still as calm as a millpond? |
| 15278 | And what fault do you find with me after all these years? |
| 15278 | And what will you say to Dave Everett and his friends, all of whom you''ll need at the polls? |
| 15278 | And you construe that to mean that I''m pulling him into this thing so as to be able to work him in the interests of the machine, eh? |
| 15278 | And you knew I''d hurry to come across the long bridge? 15278 And you never heard of anybody except patriots in politics, eh?" |
| 15278 | And you''re pretty sure they can swing the organization when the caucus is called? |
| 15278 | And you_ are_ going back to the woods? 15278 And, furthermore, what business of yours is it, anyway?" |
| 15278 | Any choice? |
| 15278 | Are you going to apologize? |
| 15278 | Before what happens, Clare? 15278 Believe what?" |
| 15278 | Bub, do you think Vard Waymouth, lawyer that he is, did n''t know just about how much that act would amount to after it got to operating? 15278 Busy?" |
| 15278 | But he was right, was n''t he-- fundamentally right? |
| 15278 | But why ca n''t you do the same in politics? |
| 15278 | By Saint Mike, do you think you''ll tell me how to run my house? |
| 15278 | By- the- way, I did n''t lie to you any about Luke''s girl, did I? |
| 15278 | Ca n''t they be handled now that they''re in here? |
| 15278 | Ca n''t you mention the name of that innocent girl without a slur or an insult? 15278 Ca n''t you see that I''m all stirred up by the excitement of this convention?" |
| 15278 | Ca n''t you tell me what this means, Mr. Kavanagh? 15278 Can you give me a few minutes of your time?" |
| 15278 | Cares of State, young man? |
| 15278 | Did I say so? |
| 15278 | Did you ever know a man to get anywhere in politics if he did n''t play the game-- honesty or no honesty? |
| 15278 | Did you ever stop to think, boy, that human nature is a queer thing? |
| 15278 | Did you ever_ see_ anything like it, did you ever_ hear_ anything like it, Honor''ble? |
| 15278 | Did you tell the boys we''d settle promptly, and for them to keep away from the lawyers? |
| 15278 | Do n''t you have the least idea? |
| 15278 | Do n''t you remember that old Brad Dunham wrote to New York one spring and asked a commission man if he would take a million frogs''legs? 15278 Do n''t you suppose I knew what I was doing when I took you with me that night? |
| 15278 | Do you intend to enforce the prohibitory law? |
| 15278 | Do you mean that? |
| 15278 | Do you realize how that sounds? |
| 15278 | Do you think for a moment that I, the chairman of the Republican State Committee, am going into a convention with blinders on? |
| 15278 | Do you want any of these gentlemen inside, General? |
| 15278 | Eh? |
| 15278 | Explain to me, Mr. Thornton, what is meant by your assault on a decent and honest citizen? 15278 Finding your old State campaign sicker than you thought for, hey, Luke?" |
| 15278 | General Waymouth, have you a few moments to give me if I come to your room now? |
| 15278 | Go in this way? 15278 Going to court my daughter, are you, according to the Thornton style of grabbing anything in sight that they want?" |
| 15278 | Going to start a reform party, young man? |
| 15278 | Harlan, how do you stand with the Kavanagh girl? |
| 15278 | Has this lying scoundrel dared to bring his dirty scandal to you? |
| 15278 | Have I ever said I wanted to marry your grandson? 15278 Have you another engagement?" |
| 15278 | Have you asked her to marry you? |
| 15278 | Have you been talking to this poor little girl as she tells me you have talked? |
| 15278 | Have you decided? 15278 Have you got that right kind picked out for me-- along with the rest? |
| 15278 | He has set you on me, has he, to pull me away from what I think is right? 15278 Hold a proxy from the ramrodders, eh?" |
| 15278 | How about taxes? 15278 How do you like the sound of that, grandfather?" |
| 15278 | How in blazes have they pulled over the sheriff? |
| 15278 | How long have you been suspecting that? |
| 15278 | How? 15278 I am sorry to ask you to do it, my boy, but if it is merely a social engagement, will you not beg to be excused? |
| 15278 | I am? 15278 I ask you again, Thelismer, if there is no other way?" |
| 15278 | I do n''t suppose you care to go over the plans with me to night? |
| 15278 | I''d like to know what''s come over you to- day? |
| 15278 | I''ve said enough now, have n''t I? |
| 15278 | I--"My dear Harlan, you do n''t mean to say that you are proposing to me here in the face and eyes of this crowd? |
| 15278 | If it''s a lie why are you afraid of telling Mr. Presson the whole truth and explaining the matter? |
| 15278 | If it''s yours will you inform me what you intend to do with it? |
| 15278 | If this is the way it all turns out, and I ca n''t have your friendship any longer, what is it that you''re going to do or I''m going to do? |
| 15278 | If you find her? |
| 15278 | If you wanted to start me, and start me fair and right, why did n''t you let my name go before that caucus to- day, and then hold off your hands? |
| 15278 | Is Harlan down from the woods yet? |
| 15278 | Is Mr. Spinney afraid of visitors? |
| 15278 | Is Senator Pownal dictating the platform? |
| 15278 | Is it? |
| 15278 | Is n''t there any decency anywhere, in any man, General Waymouth, when he gets mixed into such things? |
| 15278 | Is n''t there any good in the other side? 15278 Is that true about Spinney?" |
| 15278 | Is there any reason why you ca n''t tell me where we are going? |
| 15278 | Is there anything I can do, General Waymouth? |
| 15278 | Is there anything the matter with my grandson? |
| 15278 | It''s a beautiful game, hey, my boy? |
| 15278 | It''s a party exigency, is n''t it? |
| 15278 | It''s business for you and it''s business for us, and there''s no reason why you should n''t talk business, is there? |
| 15278 | Just how was I to go about giving you that right? |
| 15278 | Know? 15278 Led by a buck sheep and a human windmill, eh?" |
| 15278 | Let''s see, you have n''t met Madeleine, Luke''s girl, since she was little, have you? |
| 15278 | Like the seven years''itch, eh? |
| 15278 | Linton, did n''t I tell you last night that you were circulating a lie? |
| 15278 | May I? |
| 15278 | Meaning that you''re going to keep up this dilly- dally business whether I allow you to or not? |
| 15278 | Meaning? |
| 15278 | Memorialize you, Mr. Representative, or throw it at you from the House gallery, concealed in a bouquet? |
| 15278 | Mr. Harlan coming out here to meet me, or am I going in and hunt him up? |
| 15278 | Mr. Thornton, will you kindly inform those people at the door that this is my room, and that I command them to withdraw? |
| 15278 | My boy,he asked,"has the enemy captured you while you''ve been resting on your arms? |
| 15278 | Now do you want to let it go further? |
| 15278 | Now what is he going to say in his address? |
| 15278 | Off where? |
| 15278 | Oh, Harlan, do n''t you understand? 15278 Operate in a queer way, do I?" |
| 15278 | Politics? |
| 15278 | Pretty expensive, eh? |
| 15278 | Pull him out-- that what you mean? 15278 Raising a few reliable Republicans from the dead, are you, elder?" |
| 15278 | Reformers, eh? |
| 15278 | So it took down three stands of buildings, did it, Harlan? |
| 15278 | So now that you''ve become a very big man you''ve decided that grandfathers shall no longer be indulged in tyranny? |
| 15278 | So you do get lonesome sometimes, Vard? |
| 15278 | So you''re loaded with that, are you? |
| 15278 | So, if I were n''t Thelismer Thornton''s grandson you would n''t take any interest in me at all? |
| 15278 | Sort of ashamed of me, are n''t you? |
| 15278 | Spinney, eh? |
| 15278 | Still dwelling on visions of reform, eh? |
| 15278 | That bunch of mangy pups out there for_ me?_ Why, Luke, that''s opposition. 15278 The boys right in the village, here, our own bunch, are all right, of course, Sylvester?" |
| 15278 | Thelismer, why have you waited till now before saying this? 15278 Then what are you?" |
| 15278 | Then you are all for reform-- one of the new reformers, eh? |
| 15278 | Then your honesty puts you in opposition to my father, does it, sir? |
| 15278 | Thinks he''s running with the pack, eh? 15278 To date the session has hardly been what you hoped-- perhaps that''s too strong a word-- what you expected it would be, has it?" |
| 15278 | Universal salvation according to the new political creed? |
| 15278 | Vard, you do n''t mean to tell me-- seriously, at this hour-- that you mean to be a candidate? |
| 15278 | Waiting for me? 15278 Was n''t it Governor Waymouth who signed the first prohibition bill in this State?" |
| 15278 | Well, my boys, what''s the programme? |
| 15278 | Well, was n''t it your own suggestion that we use these men right? |
| 15278 | Well, what did he say? |
| 15278 | Well, why did you back- district chaps come in here yesterday and try to lick him in the caucus? |
| 15278 | Well? |
| 15278 | What am I to be down to that legislature-- myself, or Thelismer Thornton''s grandson? |
| 15278 | What are you after here, Niles? |
| 15278 | What did you stab him for-- how much? |
| 15278 | What do you mean? |
| 15278 | What do you need in the way of help? |
| 15278 | What kind of a crazy- headed, lumber- jack performance are you perpetrating here? |
| 15278 | What kind of a girl? |
| 15278 | What kind of a trick is this, standing up here at the eleventh hour and putting the knife into your party? |
| 15278 | What kind of laws are you going to make? |
| 15278 | What reforms? |
| 15278 | What sort of business is it? |
| 15278 | What would you expect him to do-- join in, and be just like the others? 15278 What''s all this about?" |
| 15278 | What''s that? 15278 What''s the matter, Tom? |
| 15278 | What''s this Aunt Charette''s you''re talking about? |
| 15278 | Where is she? |
| 15278 | Where''s the crowd that''s backing you-- your own boys? |
| 15278 | Where? |
| 15278 | Who else could have pulled it off as you have, Thelismer? 15278 Who''s going to jump?" |
| 15278 | Whose human nature are you referring to-- yours or mine? |
| 15278 | Why did I say it? |
| 15278 | Will ye talk to her through the air or over the telephone? |
| 15278 | Will you be my adviser for the rest of my life? |
| 15278 | Will you send for it? |
| 15278 | With all due respect to your greatness, General, is n''t it true that he turned the convention-- has made you Governor? |
| 15278 | Would n''t it be a good idea, Squire Thornton, to let us run our own business awhile? 15278 Yes; but, grinning Jehosaphat, how much time have you got to do it in? |
| 15278 | You admit there are two sides? |
| 15278 | You declare yourself an enemy, then, do you? |
| 15278 | You defend Linton, then? 15278 You do n''t have any idea, do you, that Vard Waymouth is going to play politics with sugar- plums instead of with the chips he finds on the table? |
| 15278 | You do n''t know much about the practical end of politics, do you? |
| 15278 | You do n''t mean to say you''d do that? |
| 15278 | You do n''t mean to tell me that''Fog- horn''Spinney is a dangerous candidate, do you? |
| 15278 | You do n''t mean to tell me,he demanded,"that you''re going to take this time of all others to swap horses? |
| 15278 | You do n''t pay much attention to my wishes, do you, Harlan? |
| 15278 | You do n''t take exceptions to honest efforts to develop our State, do you, General Waymouth? |
| 15278 | You do? |
| 15278 | You feel the cold water on your feet and you lay it to me rocking the boat, hey? |
| 15278 | You say that to me after the sort of a caucus you sprung to- day? 15278 You sent word to him, you red- headed Irish cat? |
| 15278 | You think it looks expensive, taking the thing right now at apparent face value? |
| 15278 | You understand me, do n''t you, Madeleine? |
| 15278 | You want to be Governor, do n''t you? 15278 You wo n''t stop and listen to what may be for the actual best interests of our State, then?" |
| 15278 | You''d call it a fair understanding, would you, to come here and tell me to get off my own doorstep because you claimed the place? |
| 15278 | You''ll allow that I do? |
| 15278 | You''re going to desert the General? |
| 15278 | You''re looking at that map, eh? 15278 You''re willing to leave it to me?" |
| 15278 | You''ve been hearing the old man cussed thoroughly and scientifically, eh? |
| 15278 | Young lady-- child? 15278 _ For_ me?" |
| 15278 | _ What?_roared the Honorable Thelismer, jarred out of his baleful calm. |
| 15278 | ''How did she end out?'' |
| 15278 | A little eccentric, eh?" |
| 15278 | After refusing? |
| 15278 | And do n''t you suppose I know how it''s all arranged?" |
| 15278 | And how many times more have I got to tell you not to be impertinent to me?" |
| 15278 | And where does he get money to buy automobiles with? |
| 15278 | And where''s your party, then? |
| 15278 | And, by- the- way, I understand he''s making a politician out of you, too, to- day? |
| 15278 | Are we going to get that resubmission plank in the platform this year?" |
| 15278 | Are you going to let both the other candidates be put in nomination before you spring the trap?" |
| 15278 | Backing reformers?" |
| 15278 | But I wonder whether you know just what it was you shied at?" |
| 15278 | But is n''t it time, gentlemen, to have a test of the_ practice_ of prohibition? |
| 15278 | But the world looks better now, does n''t it, son?" |
| 15278 | But what is there I can do in politics, just now, different from what I''m doing? |
| 15278 | But you do n''t see him in jail, do you?" |
| 15278 | But your grandfather?" |
| 15278 | By simply talking about it? |
| 15278 | Ca n''t you use your pull, and get me a job as waiter or something down there for the session? |
| 15278 | Can you afford to be jealous and mad when you''ve got a fellow like Harlan Thornton willing to go down to the legislature and work for you? |
| 15278 | Did n''t think I''d be running around the room on all fours, eh, or climb the wall, or growl and try to bite you?" |
| 15278 | Did you hear him just rip into those ramrodders? |
| 15278 | Did you?" |
| 15278 | Do n''t you know, Thornton, why you ca n''t take Madeleine Presson into public, this whole State looking on? |
| 15278 | Do n''t you see that I ca n''t listen to you now? |
| 15278 | Do you call a trick to steal my nomination away from me at the last moment gentlemanly or decent? |
| 15278 | Do you feel that an honest Governor would help your self- respect?" |
| 15278 | Do you hear me, Kyle?" |
| 15278 | Do you know any ill of me?" |
| 15278 | Do you mean to tell me that all the men in politics in this State are wrong except you and old General Waymouth?" |
| 15278 | Do you propose to be sheep any longer?" |
| 15278 | Do you propose to put my name before that caucus? |
| 15278 | Do you realize how you have insulted both of us? |
| 15278 | Do you understand me?" |
| 15278 | Do you understand?" |
| 15278 | Do you understand?" |
| 15278 | Do you want him?" |
| 15278 | Do you want one of those blatherskites to represent you? |
| 15278 | Do you want that for this State, Vard?" |
| 15278 | Do you want to see a man like Enoch Dudley representing this district? |
| 15278 | Duke?" |
| 15278 | Every one seems to be satisfied, eh-- even the radicals in the prohibition movement? |
| 15278 | Got you jealous and suspicious and mad? |
| 15278 | Harlan, are you the kind of a fellow that would hold your grandfather up before the people of this State in any such light? |
| 15278 | Harlan, what have you to say to that?" |
| 15278 | Harlan, you think too much of your grandfather to do such a thing as that, do n''t you?" |
| 15278 | Has he ever said he wanted to marry me? |
| 15278 | Has he got home yet?" |
| 15278 | Have I known him all my life without finding that out? |
| 15278 | Have n''t you made him change his mind?" |
| 15278 | Have they finished drafting the platform?" |
| 15278 | Have you second sight, little Clare?" |
| 15278 | He glared down the long street and grunted,"Grinding their knives, eh?" |
| 15278 | He shamed and insulted me because I''m a girl-- and ca n''t a girl have a friend that''s tender and good to her?" |
| 15278 | He wants me to be like the rest of''em, eh? |
| 15278 | How much money do you and your neighbors make boarding the scholars? |
| 15278 | I''m pretty frank, ai n''t I? |
| 15278 | If they could it would be better, would n''t it?" |
| 15278 | In order to be honest, do you find it necessary to oppose all the things my father wants to do? |
| 15278 | Is he presenting your name?" |
| 15278 | Is it because you have such a wicked old mind that you think we can not always be the true friends we have been? |
| 15278 | Is it true what I hear? |
| 15278 | Is it yes, my young friend?" |
| 15278 | Is n''t that so? |
| 15278 | Is that it?" |
| 15278 | Is that the kind of a girl for any young chap? |
| 15278 | Is that the kind of a man you hold up as a success, Miss Presson?" |
| 15278 | Is that what you are trying to do? |
| 15278 | Is the party going to be honest? |
| 15278 | It did n''t work-- now, did it?" |
| 15278 | It''s his party, is n''t it, that puts him on the job?" |
| 15278 | It''s on those terms, is it, that I''m to get the help of the men the Republican party has selected as its executives?" |
| 15278 | It''s strange, is n''t it, that what sounds so innocent should be so bitter?" |
| 15278 | Let me ask you-- is General Waymouth offended, very much so, because I withdrew my support this morning?" |
| 15278 | Now I want to ask you one question: Do you want Arba Spinney for the next Governor of this State-- sitting in the chair that you honored? |
| 15278 | Now answer me, young man-- or I''ll say, young_ men_ of the State?" |
| 15278 | Now what are you going to do?" |
| 15278 | Now what do you know about it? |
| 15278 | Now what do you suppose I''m sneaking up on Varden Waymouth in this way for?" |
| 15278 | Now will you take a little advice from me, on the condition that I''ll follow up that advice with some practical help?" |
| 15278 | Now, how about that?" |
| 15278 | Now, what''ll I say so''s to give him what''s comin''and still be legal?'' |
| 15278 | Oh, my God, why have I grown up a fool-- why have I wasted the long days?" |
| 15278 | Presson, is the State Committee behind me?" |
| 15278 | Say, Mr. Harlan, what do you say? |
| 15278 | See? |
| 15278 | See? |
| 15278 | Shall it be for all of us: honesty in principle and unswerving obedience to every party profession we make? |
| 15278 | So what are you growling about?" |
| 15278 | Still more humbly he asked her:"If you have been thinking the matter over, Miss Presson, what advice do you give me?" |
| 15278 | Tell me what she knows; and how does she talk?" |
| 15278 | That so?" |
| 15278 | That what you wanted me to do?" |
| 15278 | That''s man to man-- understand? |
| 15278 | That''s politics according to the code, is it, grandfather?" |
| 15278 | They got you going, did n''t they, when they went around telling that I thought I owned you in this district, body and soul? |
| 15278 | Thornton?" |
| 15278 | Was I chosen in the caucus to- day? |
| 15278 | Well, Briggs, what is it?" |
| 15278 | Well, if you''ve asked her and mean it, have you got anything to do with that Kavanagh girl being around this State House to- day?" |
| 15278 | Well, which is she?" |
| 15278 | What are we to do, then?" |
| 15278 | What are you afraid of? |
| 15278 | What are you going to do with that steer team-- no, mule team-- that''s better?" |
| 15278 | What are you going to do?" |
| 15278 | What are you talking about, child?" |
| 15278 | What did I just tell you?" |
| 15278 | What did you tell her?" |
| 15278 | What do you mean by Canibas moose?" |
| 15278 | What do you mean by teaming him from the hotel to this convention hall with a body- guard to insult men who have business with him?" |
| 15278 | What do you mean, then, by coming here in this fashion?" |
| 15278 | What do you mean?" |
| 15278 | What do you mean?" |
| 15278 | What does he say to you, on the side?" |
| 15278 | What in the devil is the matter with the young men nowadays, anyway? |
| 15278 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 15278 | What''s the matter with you, Professor?" |
| 15278 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 15278 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 15278 | What''s your plan? |
| 15278 | Where did General Waymouth go?" |
| 15278 | Where would any good come out of anything?" |
| 15278 | Which has he eaten, do you know-- the raven of contention or the dove of peace?" |
| 15278 | Who''ve you got in mind?" |
| 15278 | Why are you letting the boy do it, Varden?" |
| 15278 | Why ca n''t we do it in State affairs? |
| 15278 | Why do n''t you help us make a break in this thing? |
| 15278 | Why is it the big men of this State-- men like you, that have the influence to set things straight-- won''t back the man that''s honest and right?" |
| 15278 | Why not call to order?" |
| 15278 | Why should not I practice a little divination? |
| 15278 | Why the devil should he? |
| 15278 | Will you accompany me, Harlan?" |
| 15278 | Will you agree to some middle ground, if it can be shown that more men can be made sober and less men hypocrites?" |
| 15278 | Will you come?" |
| 15278 | Will you inform them that I do n''t intend to wait much longer?" |
| 15278 | Will you let us come to you at the right time and make it plain?" |
| 15278 | Will you release me from that promise? |
| 15278 | Will you stand?" |
| 15278 | Will you tell me what you have done?" |
| 15278 | Will you tell me?" |
| 15278 | Would that suit you?" |
| 15278 | You are not going to let them send you away where you''ll forget your best friends?" |
| 15278 | You ask me how I stand? |
| 15278 | You dirty pup, do you dare to intimate-- are you lunatic enough to take stock in any such story about me?" |
| 15278 | You do n''t dare to insist on the pledges-- now, do you?" |
| 15278 | You do n''t want Spinney, do you?" |
| 15278 | You got fooled, now, did n''t you? |
| 15278 | You have something to ask me? |
| 15278 | You hear me? |
| 15278 | You intend to marry Madeleine Presson, do n''t you?" |
| 15278 | You put Governor Waymouth and your politics first, do you?" |
| 15278 | You remember Pod McClintock and his epileptic fits? |
| 15278 | You say you have asked her to marry you? |
| 15278 | You say you have n''t suggestions, Vard?" |
| 15278 | You sneaked back to Fort Canibas last summer to see her-- now did n''t you?" |
| 15278 | You think I''ve stolen land, do you? |
| 15278 | You thought I''d pitch in and pull you over to the machine-- you were afraid of that, now, were n''t you?" |
| 15278 | You were n''t afraid of this old chap, were you? |
| 15278 | You''re asking men to support you and back you with money? |
| 15278 | You''re going to vote against me, are you?" |
| 15278 | You''ve got a lobby and a legislature, have n''t you?" |
| 15278 | _ You_ forgotten by the younger generation of this State? |
| 14486 | All ready? 14486 And did you fly as agreed upon?" |
| 14486 | And have him bump right into the house? 14486 And now that you have lit, what do you expect to do, may I ask?" |
| 14486 | And what has made you so cheerful this morning? |
| 14486 | And where do you expect to come in? 14486 And who the heck are you?" |
| 14486 | Are you crazy, man? 14486 Are you sure this is the couple?" |
| 14486 | Aw, how was I to know they''d went and planted this field to beans? 14486 Aw, say, Miss Selmer--""Will you be quiet? |
| 14486 | Aw, what''s he want to see me for? |
| 14486 | Been planning on some night- riding, hunh? |
| 14486 | Better duck down somewhere; ca n''t you dodge''em? |
| 14486 | Bland Halliday, where have you_ been_, for gracious sake? 14486 Can you drop this for me, old man, when we are almost over the hacienda? |
| 14486 | Can you hear me? |
| 14486 | Did Johnny tell you he was coming, Mary V? |
| 14486 | Did n''t care a whoop for publicity-- did you fellows get that? 14486 Did n''t you know you was sliding a wheel every time you threw on the brake? |
| 14486 | Did you see him? |
| 14486 | Do n''t you dare attempt to leave before--"What''s the matter here? 14486 Do regular guys wear borrowed clothes? |
| 14486 | Do you feel that you earned this money? |
| 14486 | Do you want it? |
| 14486 | Do you want to pay at this end? |
| 14486 | Does? 14486 Ducks? |
| 14486 | F''r cat''s sake, what they went and done to this field? |
| 14486 | Fly where? |
| 14486 | Fly where? |
| 14486 | Get-- out? |
| 14486 | Goes to prove I was right, do n''t it? 14486 Going back to your Indian tribe?" |
| 14486 | Gratitude, huh? |
| 14486 | Have you any particular time set for it, or any plans made? |
| 14486 | Hello, old top-- how they using yuh? |
| 14486 | Hey, ai n''t yuh awake yet? 14486 How about that duck hunting?" |
| 14486 | How can I make money with this plane? |
| 14486 | How far can you keep this up-- without the motor? |
| 14486 | How long a job is this? |
| 14486 | How long? 14486 How much farther we got to walk, for gosh sake?" |
| 14486 | I guess it would have been better if I''d stayed away, I''ll remember--"For gracious_ sake_, what does make you so horrid? |
| 14486 | I mean, what about the mechanic? 14486 I''ll come peacefully all right; what I''m wondering now is, will the other fellow?" |
| 14486 | If I come back would I be shot at? |
| 14486 | Is n''t this rather low? |
| 14486 | Lend us a smoke, will yuh, old top? 14486 Me? |
| 14486 | No? 14486 Now what?" |
| 14486 | Oh, hello, Mary V. That you? 14486 Oh, well, what''s the use of talking? |
| 14486 | Oh-- h, no, Mary V. You ca n''t kid me out of this, so why keep on arguing? 14486 Oh-- who? |
| 14486 | Old Sudden gave you money to go, and dumped you at the depot, did n''t he? 14486 Our being engaged does n''t make any difference--""Oh, does n''t it? |
| 14486 | Out of Mexico? |
| 14486 | Quien sabe? |
| 14486 | Ready, Bland? 14486 Run it under there, and who would ever suspect? |
| 14486 | Sawb-- What y''mean, Sawb? 14486 See that deep notch in the ridge away off there? |
| 14486 | Should the crisis have to be met suddenly, do you wish to dodge the publicity that would follow if I told just who you are? 14486 Too fast for you?" |
| 14486 | Too fast? 14486 Was n''t them Injuns?" |
| 14486 | We? |
| 14486 | Well, do you think it will serve? |
| 14486 | Well, what do you mean, then? |
| 14486 | Well, what yuh want? 14486 Well, where''s that apology?" |
| 14486 | Whadda yuh mean, glad? 14486 What about him? |
| 14486 | What about you? |
| 14486 | What ails that darned motor? 14486 What did you say?" |
| 14486 | What do I want to listen to him for? |
| 14486 | What do you mean, trying to avoid answering a perfectly civil question? |
| 14486 | What has he done, for gracious sake? 14486 What kinda pilot are you, for gosh sake?" |
| 14486 | What the hell are you doing here? |
| 14486 | What yo''all doin'', up there? |
| 14486 | What yuh doing here? 14486 What''s the matter with him? |
| 14486 | What''s the matter with you, Bland? |
| 14486 | What''s the matter? 14486 What''s the name of that red- faced friend of Cliff''s?" |
| 14486 | What''s the next move? |
| 14486 | Where are you taking me? |
| 14486 | Where is he? 14486 Where you takin''me, f''r cat''s sake?" |
| 14486 | Where''s my man? |
| 14486 | Where''s that chuck you was talking about? 14486 Where''s your captain or somebody that''s in charge here? |
| 14486 | Who asked you to tag around after me? 14486 Who is really entitled to this money?" |
| 14486 | Why all this modesty to- day? 14486 Why did n''t you go on and light in Japan? |
| 14486 | Why? 14486 Why?" |
| 14486 | With apologies for overhearing a private conversation,said Captain Riley,"speaking of getting a new plane, why do n''t you enlist as an aviator? |
| 14486 | Writin''poetry for friend Venus to read? 14486 You ai n''t? |
| 14486 | You crazy? |
| 14486 | You do n''t go around asking other men how they expect to meet their obligations a year from now, do you? 14486 You know where our camp is?" |
| 14486 | You mean you could bring him-- as you brought this man Lowell? |
| 14486 | You see those twin peaks up there? 14486 You''d take a tramp''s advice before you would my father''s, would you?" |
| 14486 | Your third week''s salary answers that, does n''t it? 14486 Ah-- a room and bath, say on the sixth floor? 14486 Ai n''t that right, Eyebrow? |
| 14486 | All ready? |
| 14486 | Am I in the way here? |
| 14486 | And Mary V would kind of catch her breath and open her eyes wide at him, and say,"Why, Johnny--?" |
| 14486 | And ca n''t you make arrangements with the owner of this field to leave it here for the present-- and perhaps get him to keep an eye on it? |
| 14486 | And how long do you expect it will take to pay me for the horses?" |
| 14486 | And if he sold his own airplane, how then would he fly? |
| 14486 | And them government planes riding on my tail like they''ve been doing the last two trips? |
| 14486 | And what does he do? |
| 14486 | And when they did finally turn him loose, Mary V would be ashamed of her jailbird sweetheart, and his airplane would be-- where? |
| 14486 | And where was her pride, anyway? |
| 14486 | And where''s Johnny?" |
| 14486 | And why did n''t you take the time and the trouble to call me up and say what you were going to do, when you knew that I''d be looking for you? |
| 14486 | And would n''t dad please talk to Johnny? |
| 14486 | Are n''t you going to_ do_ anything? |
| 14486 | Are n''t you satisfied with getting me almost put in jail innocently? |
| 14486 | Are you about ready? |
| 14486 | Are you coming?" |
| 14486 | Are you-- er-- ready to fly?" |
| 14486 | Bland Halliday, what have you done with him?" |
| 14486 | But of course the marks will show--""Just what kind of marks?" |
| 14486 | By the way-- how much of it was true? |
| 14486 | CHAPTER TWENTY- FIVE OVER THE TELEPHONE"Hello?" |
| 14486 | Ca n''t you hear him holler for thrills? |
| 14486 | Ca n''t you show''em an Arizona sample of flying? |
| 14486 | Can you do that?" |
| 14486 | Can you fly at night?" |
| 14486 | Can you get rid of him, in other words?" |
| 14486 | Can you see any place that would make a possible secret landing for an airplane, for instance?" |
| 14486 | Could he do anything else for her? |
| 14486 | Could he locate the fault and correct it before that brush- fringe belched forth painted warriors bent on massacre? |
| 14486 | Could n''t they do anything but go to extremes, for gosh sake? |
| 14486 | Could n''t they find anything else to do, for gosh sake?" |
| 14486 | Cross your heart you''ll''phone the very instant you find out anything? |
| 14486 | D''yuh know that?" |
| 14486 | Darned boobs-- what did they want to get up searching parties for? |
| 14486 | Did Johnny mean to commit suicide? |
| 14486 | Did Johnny think, f''r cat''s sake, he could light in front of the Alexandria and call a bell- hop to take the plane? |
| 14486 | Did he think they could put the darn thing in an auto park? |
| 14486 | Did n''t I say there was big money in flyin''?" |
| 14486 | Did n''t they feed yuh good?" |
| 14486 | Did they see me coming?" |
| 14486 | Did you do that deliberately just to scare me, you bad boy? |
| 14486 | Did you let him out?" |
| 14486 | Did you say something about being shot at?" |
| 14486 | Do n''t the Germans fly at night all over London? |
| 14486 | Do n''t they know what a perfectly wonderful flyer you are? |
| 14486 | Do n''t you believe I can do it?" |
| 14486 | Do n''t you birds want to fly? |
| 14486 | Do n''t you consider this is honest money? |
| 14486 | Do n''t you like to ride?" |
| 14486 | Do n''t you think you had better run it under a shed somewhere and go to work? |
| 14486 | Do n''t you think, Mary V, you''re kinda changeable?" |
| 14486 | Do n''t yuh spose I want to know where''s he at?" |
| 14486 | Do you call that a treat, for gracious sake? |
| 14486 | Do you fellows think, for gosh sake, I just flew over here to give you guys a treat? |
| 14486 | Do you mean to tell me you''re going to leave? |
| 14486 | Do you think I''m going to be pointed out as a joke on the Rolling R? |
| 14486 | Do you think I''m going to walk around as a living curiosity, the only thing Sudden Selmer ever got stung on? |
| 14486 | Do you think your dad''s got the only brain in the world? |
| 14486 | Get the idea? |
| 14486 | Give you any trouble?" |
| 14486 | Had n''t he been flying in his own plane? |
| 14486 | Has he shown up yet?" |
| 14486 | Has it ever occurred to you, old man, how thoroughly disarming a woman and kiddies are in any enterprise that requires secrecy?" |
| 14486 | Have n''t you done harm enough, for gracious sake? |
| 14486 | Have you any contract with him, or are you tied up with him in any way? |
| 14486 | Hold your jaws still, ca n''t yuh, while I tell yuh what we''ll do?" |
| 14486 | How about that flat, out in front? |
| 14486 | How about you? |
| 14486 | How could he ever hope to be in the game as long as Bland had been? |
| 14486 | How do men run their affairs, and get rich, that never heard of him, do you suppose? |
| 14486 | How do you know?" |
| 14486 | How long will it take you to get the machine in shape? |
| 14486 | How long will people go on reading their morning paper at breakfast?" |
| 14486 | How much is it?" |
| 14486 | How much would a new propeller cost? |
| 14486 | How much would a propeller cost, any way? |
| 14486 | How much, after all, did Johnny owe to Bland Halliday? |
| 14486 | How would a cup of coffee suit you? |
| 14486 | How would a second lieutenancy strike you, Jewel? |
| 14486 | How''s she working, these days? |
| 14486 | How_ can_ the United States Army be so stupid? |
| 14486 | I been looking for him myself, and--""Bland Halliday, do you want to be torn limb from limb, right here on the public street before everybody? |
| 14486 | I guess that will let you throw your feet under the table regular-- what?" |
| 14486 | I take it you are in the same boat-- eh?" |
| 14486 | I wanted to keep her in good shape in case the gover''ment--""Trying to sell it back to the gover''ment, huh? |
| 14486 | I was the mechanic-- see? |
| 14486 | I wonder is there any lampblack on the place?" |
| 14486 | I wonder, by the way, why I am not invited to be present at that wedding?" |
| 14486 | I''d look like a boob now, would n''t I, if the guards nabbed us? |
| 14486 | If Bland is telling the truth, do n''t you see what it means? |
| 14486 | If it had been honest money, why should those soldiers go riding through the valleys, looking for him and his plane? |
| 14486 | If it was against the law, how did Lowell expect to get away with it? |
| 14486 | If it was n''t, why be so darned secret about it? |
| 14486 | If you feel that way about it, why did n''t you say so? |
| 14486 | If you''ll tell me how much you''re out--?" |
| 14486 | If you''ve ever been around a flying field you''ve noticed what looks like wheel- barrow tracks all over, have n''t you? |
| 14486 | In a month-- or would it last for a month? |
| 14486 | Is he over to the flying- machine shed?" |
| 14486 | Is it a crime for people to get married? |
| 14486 | Is it big enough for a flying field, do you think? |
| 14486 | Is that it?" |
| 14486 | Is that your teeth chattering? |
| 14486 | Is this young man--- the one you brought in-- is he the only one you know who has been concerned in this-- er-- business? |
| 14486 | Is yours dug already? |
| 14486 | Jewel, when you landed?" |
| 14486 | Jewel?" |
| 14486 | Johnny rattled the hook impatiently, called hello with irritated insistence, and finally succeeded in raising Central''s impersonal:"Number, please?" |
| 14486 | Just a little ways-- to see how it feels?" |
| 14486 | Just any old place?" |
| 14486 | Just ready for whatever turns up that looks promising?" |
| 14486 | Just so you''d have a chance to wreck the plane? |
| 14486 | Just who and what was the fellow, anyway? |
| 14486 | Let me take you to a regular place, will you? |
| 14486 | Mary V seeing him then would surely have asked herself,"What, for gracious sake, is Johnny up to now?" |
| 14486 | Need money?" |
| 14486 | Now you''ll come back to the ranch, wo n''t you, Johnny?" |
| 14486 | Oh, well, what did it matter? |
| 14486 | Oh, you did? |
| 14486 | Or could girls forget a fellow all at once? |
| 14486 | Or had she ever really cared? |
| 14486 | Or should he go to some cheap rooming house and save a few dollars, and sink into obscurity among the city''s strange thousands? |
| 14486 | Sabe?" |
| 14486 | Say, that was some bronk- riding I did up there among the clouds-- what? |
| 14486 | See the town right down there? |
| 14486 | Seriously now, as a sporting proposition and a chance to make money, how does it strike you?" |
| 14486 | Shall we start?" |
| 14486 | Should he refuse to ride on a wing and let Johnny fly off without him? |
| 14486 | Since the Thunder Bird was not here, why should strangers be shot at? |
| 14486 | So he did start, just as I told him to do-- and something awful has happened to him-- and where''s dad?" |
| 14486 | So please, dear, wo n''t you let us come up and talk nicely together? |
| 14486 | So you have no settled plans for the future, I take it? |
| 14486 | Starting an aviation school?" |
| 14486 | Ten minutes of joyride, at ten dollars per joy-- you mind the mob that follered us to the hotel just for a look- in? |
| 14486 | That''s fair enough, ai n''t it? |
| 14486 | That''s fair enough--""Then you wo n''t even listen to dad''s proposition?" |
| 14486 | The guards were still happily unaware of how they were going to worry later on, so why the shooting? |
| 14486 | The man could see everything-- but could he hear? |
| 14486 | The point is, it took_ money_ to do them things, did n''t it? |
| 14486 | Then why should you think you''ve got a right to butt in on my private business, I''d like to know? |
| 14486 | There were three hundred dollars left from what Bland had earned-- Bland-- What had become of Bland, anyway? |
| 14486 | They do n''t sabe flying machines-- see? |
| 14486 | Think she''ll lift us off the ground?" |
| 14486 | Think you''re heading a funeral? |
| 14486 | Three hundred bones the first day,--how''s that? |
| 14486 | Trouble?" |
| 14486 | Uncomfortably his memory visioned that other day( was it only yesterday morning? |
| 14486 | Want a lesson?" |
| 14486 | Want to show the boys a new stunt, Bland? |
| 14486 | Was it two miles to where they had turned out of the bean field on to the highway? |
| 14486 | Was n''t this very money-- thirty- two hundred dollars of it-- going to pay for that bit of gullibility? |
| 14486 | Was that only last night? |
| 14486 | We''ve earned one good meal, ai n''t we? |
| 14486 | Well, now, how''s this?" |
| 14486 | Were they still engaged, so long as she did not return his ring? |
| 14486 | Whadda yuh think?" |
| 14486 | What Johnny would like to know was, what had he done that he should be shot at? |
| 14486 | What about telephone wires and electric light wires and trolley wires? |
| 14486 | What about that mechanic? |
| 14486 | What are you doing over there? |
| 14486 | What are you looking for? |
| 14486 | What are you standing there holding up traffic for? |
| 14486 | What did anything matter? |
| 14486 | What do you mean by honest?" |
| 14486 | What else is there to do?" |
| 14486 | What good would it do him if Bland carried passengers from morning until night, every day of the six? |
| 14486 | What had become of the darned little runt? |
| 14486 | What if Bland were telling the truth? |
| 14486 | What if Johnny had actually dropped out of sight with five hundred dollars in his possession? |
| 14486 | What if he had struck too hard, had killed the man? |
| 14486 | What if you had been hurt somewhere? |
| 14486 | What more did it take, for gosh sake? |
| 14486 | What next? |
| 14486 | What was the use of tormenting himself further? |
| 14486 | What were six days-- five days now? |
| 14486 | What you been doing all day?" |
| 14486 | What you blocking traffic for? |
| 14486 | What you loafing for? |
| 14486 | What yuh want to sell it for, f''r cat''s sake? |
| 14486 | What''s that? |
| 14486 | What''s that? |
| 14486 | What''s the idea? |
| 14486 | What''s the idea?" |
| 14486 | What''s the little joker, Bland?" |
| 14486 | What''s the matter with this darned place?" |
| 14486 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 14486 | What, for gracious sake, ailed Johnny lately? |
| 14486 | What, for gracious sake, ever put that idea into your head? |
| 14486 | What, for gracious sake, was a hotel clerk for, if not to tell a person what she wanted to know? |
| 14486 | What? |
| 14486 | Where are you stopping? |
| 14486 | Where can I spot her-- out of the way?" |
| 14486 | Where do we light, in Mexico? |
| 14486 | Where do you get that? |
| 14486 | Where is Johnny? |
| 14486 | Where''s Johnny?" |
| 14486 | Where''s there any water?" |
| 14486 | Who was to keep tabs on how many passengers I took up? |
| 14486 | Who''s talking about cost? |
| 14486 | Who? |
| 14486 | Why did n''t he know where Johnny had gone? |
| 14486 | Why did n''t he tell me, if he thought I should wait until after my birthday?" |
| 14486 | Why do n''t you get in and locate the trouble?" |
| 14486 | Why do n''t you keep it? |
| 14486 | Why in the world did he keep harping on that one fact that Johnny had gone out and had not come back? |
| 14486 | Why just sail over a few houses and fly home? |
| 14486 | Why must a newspaper man bring back certain mysterious packages, and straightway disappear with them in the car? |
| 14486 | Why, for gracious sake, do you suppose I went and fixed his din-- dinner--?" |
| 14486 | Why, good golly, where did you come from? |
| 14486 | Why, you fool, they--""What the heck do I care about them? |
| 14486 | Why? |
| 14486 | Why?" |
| 14486 | Will I fly by moon- light? |
| 14486 | Will I? |
| 14486 | Will you sign a note for that three thousand, with interest at seven per cent., and give your flying machine as security?" |
| 14486 | Wo n''t you please see dad and be nice to him? |
| 14486 | Would Bland, when he came, have sense enough to send one around calling out"Mr. Jew- wel-- Mr. John- ny Jew- wel"? |
| 14486 | Would all that be necessary for a legitimate enterprise? |
| 14486 | Would all the barber shops be closed when they reached town? |
| 14486 | Would n''t the guards have orders to shut their eyes when an airplane flew high, bearing a man who gathered news vital to the government? |
| 14486 | Would she care whether she ever saw him again? |
| 14486 | Would they put him out, or would they think he was so rich and famous he did n''t give a darn? |
| 14486 | Would you like to talk with him yourself? |
| 14486 | Yes, who is this, please? |
| 14486 | Yon got ta have a flunkey, ai n''t yuh? |
| 14486 | You bring any guns?" |
| 14486 | You can make that easily enough, I suppose?" |
| 14486 | You did n''t fool around and let somebody else shoulder your responsibilities, did you? |
| 14486 | You get me?" |
| 14486 | You get that, do you? |
| 14486 | You got a gun?" |
| 14486 | You know what they thought? |
| 14486 | You mean Schwab?" |
| 14486 | You never knew you''d turn out to be a stunt flyer, hey? |
| 14486 | You sabe that?" |
| 14486 | You tell that to every one, Mr. Sheriff, will you, please? |
| 14486 | You want us both to git killed? |
| 14486 | You would have to-- what about your mechanic?" |
| 14486 | You''ll do as I tell you, or I''ll--""Now will you shut up?" |
| 14486 | You''ve accepted my note, and you''ve got your security, and what the hell more do you want?" |
| 14486 | You--""The trouble is that I was n''t killed? |
| 14242 | ''Do you know you possess it?'' 14242 ''Do you possess the love of the lady who despises King Charles?'' |
| 14242 | ''Surely the lady is not La Belle Jennings?'' 14242 ''Would she be willing to make a great sacrifice to help you?'' |
| 14242 | A duchess and a princess? |
| 14242 | A princess, say you, Betty? |
| 14242 | Ah, but how will you get away from the closet? |
| 14242 | Ah, but will you, can you, Frances? |
| 14242 | Ah, did he? |
| 14242 | Ah, the Frenchman? |
| 14242 | Ah, will it, Baron Ned? 14242 Ah, will you take him?" |
| 14242 | All night I suppose, your Majesty; what time is it now? |
| 14242 | Alone? |
| 14242 | Am I a prisoner in Whitehall that I may not come and go at will? |
| 14242 | Am I willing to try? |
| 14242 | An attack on your Majesty''s closet? |
| 14242 | And Master Hamilton helped them? |
| 14242 | And am I wrong in believing that I possess your love? |
| 14242 | And do you play cards? |
| 14242 | And if I were to tell you that you were wrong, that Hamilton had no part in the robbing and killing of Roger Wentworth, would you believe me? |
| 14242 | And if she does not want your advice? |
| 14242 | And if so, is it a matter of which you have any right to speak? |
| 14242 | And me? |
| 14242 | And of course she found it? |
| 14242 | And of course they found the child? |
| 14242 | And pray for Lady Castlemain''s unbaptized children, your Majesty? |
| 14242 | And succeeding, Betty? |
| 14242 | And the brantle and the coranto? |
| 14242 | And was it for her you fought? |
| 14242 | And what did you say and do? |
| 14242 | And you allowed it to be carried out without telling us? |
| 14242 | And you do n''t want to be kissed, Betty? |
| 14242 | And you do not fear attempting to lead him on to sell Dunkirk? 14242 And you helped him?" |
| 14242 | And you were able to put us on the right track to find her because of knowledge gained from the stars? |
| 14242 | And you would be glad to help me save him from great peril? |
| 14242 | And you would not be jealous? |
| 14242 | And you, Churchill? |
| 14242 | Are you acquainted with one George Hamilton? |
| 14242 | Are you not king? |
| 14242 | Because your heart is already full? |
| 14242 | Betty told me about it, but you tell me, please? |
| 14242 | But am I? |
| 14242 | But are you so sure of my cousin, even barring other men? |
| 14242 | But do you know yourself? |
| 14242 | But do you speak honestly? |
| 14242 | But how about Hamilton and Churchill? |
| 14242 | But how shall I go down? |
| 14242 | But if I swear by the sacred relic you name, never again so long as I live to speak in this fashion to any other woman, may I proceed? |
| 14242 | But if I tell you, upon my honor, that you are mistaken, will you believe me? |
| 14242 | But it is not the king you love? |
| 14242 | But tell me,asked Betty,"do you know where Mistress Jennings is?" |
| 14242 | But what I said at that time did not seem to cause you to hate him? |
| 14242 | But what has all this to do with your grievance against me? |
| 14242 | But what have I done? |
| 14242 | But what if your cousin will not go home until she is ready, and does not desire your escort? |
| 14242 | But you say she despises him? |
| 14242 | But you would not have me live a maid? 14242 But, your Majesty, what has my cousin done that she should be dragged before the courts of law?" |
| 14242 | Come, come, what are you doing here? 14242 Did she come to see you? |
| 14242 | Did she come-- I mean, would she face the storm? |
| 14242 | Did the girl say at what hour she saw the lady, Mistress Jones? |
| 14242 | Did you go there? |
| 14242 | Did you see him at Merlin House? |
| 14242 | Do n''t you like flattery, Betty? |
| 14242 | Do n''t you want to go to the barge for a ride on the river? |
| 14242 | Do you believe he would, Frances? |
| 14242 | Do you fear? |
| 14242 | Do you know anything about the attack on my closet this evening? |
| 14242 | Do you know her? |
| 14242 | Do you know where he is? |
| 14242 | Do you know, count, the cause of my having given Count Hamilton the lie? |
| 14242 | Do you know, or do you believe? |
| 14242 | Do you mean my cousin? |
| 14242 | Do you mean, Betty, that I am the''certain one''for the Old Swan or for Betty? |
| 14242 | Do you really mean it, Baron Ned? |
| 14242 | Do you suppose Charles Stuart would give her a pension with no other purpose than kindness or justice? 14242 Do you suppose we could have made a mistake?" |
| 14242 | Do you suspect him of being privy to the outrage tonight? |
| 14242 | Do you think so, Betty? |
| 14242 | Do you want to see Master Hamilton? |
| 14242 | Does not Dunkirk belong to you, and may you not sell that which is your property? 14242 Does nothing else trouble just now?" |
| 14242 | Does your father know? |
| 14242 | Does your master consider one hundred thousand pounds a great sum to pay for so great a city as Dunkirk? |
| 14242 | For whom, then? 14242 George Hamilton is your friend, is he not?" |
| 14242 | Have you feared me? |
| 14242 | He? 14242 Her willingness to come has been shown all too plainly of late; but ought I bring her?" |
| 14242 | His wounds? |
| 14242 | How are you off for money, George? |
| 14242 | How came he to do it? |
| 14242 | How do you know he has gone to France? |
| 14242 | How do you know? |
| 14242 | How long has he been here? |
| 14242 | How long have you been here? |
| 14242 | How long is the journey, sir? |
| 14242 | I fear? |
| 14242 | I hope you would not laugh at your king? |
| 14242 | I kidnapped Sunday night? |
| 14242 | I saw your cousin--"When and where? |
| 14242 | I see you now for the last time, unless--He stopped speaking for a moment and, taking her hand, continued hesitatingly,"Does the thought pain you?" |
| 14242 | If neither you nor I know what I have done to offend, how are we to settle this matter? 14242 In Paris?" |
| 14242 | In what may I serve your Majesty? |
| 14242 | In what way may I serve you? |
| 14242 | In what way? |
| 14242 | Is he sick? |
| 14242 | Is it because another man fills your heart? |
| 14242 | Is it that way with you, my dear brother? |
| 14242 | Is my cousin to deliver the documents to you after the hour of eight o''clock? |
| 14242 | Is that the best you can do? |
| 14242 | Is the aversion you now feel toward him the result of what I said at that time? |
| 14242 | Is there a man in all England who would seek his king''s life? |
| 14242 | Is there not something you have forgotten, count? |
| 14242 | Is your new friend a man or a woman? |
| 14242 | Know the river? |
| 14242 | Lilly may have passed over the road and may know that the shrine is here; but when we find it, what will it prove? |
| 14242 | May I be honored with your Majesty''s hand for the next coranto? |
| 14242 | May I crave one moment more? |
| 14242 | May I, too, go? |
| 14242 | Might have it for the mere taking, say you? |
| 14242 | My purpose? |
| 14242 | Nelly Gwynn? |
| 14242 | No? 14242 Nor any one else?" |
| 14242 | Not even for a thousand pounds, Rowley? |
| 14242 | Now, how about it? |
| 14242 | Of course you have written nothing that you would not want me or your father to see? |
| 14242 | Of what adventure, la Belle Castlemain? |
| 14242 | Oh, do you, too, know that awful truth? |
| 14242 | Oh, is that all? |
| 14242 | Only now? |
| 14242 | Perhaps? 14242 Sha n''t we stay for a fight, sir?" |
| 14242 | Shall I be in love with all who say they are in love with me? |
| 14242 | Shall I tell you what the stars predict concerning the signing of the treaty? |
| 14242 | Shall we declare the wager off? |
| 14242 | So the stars have failed? |
| 14242 | So you admit having been kidnapped? |
| 14242 | So you do know where he is? |
| 14242 | Sunday afternoon? |
| 14242 | Sunday, say you? |
| 14242 | Surely you would not hang him for so small an offence? 14242 Take the middle arch, and the tide running as a river in flood?" |
| 14242 | Tell you what, count? |
| 14242 | The sun shines for all, and when one dare be as beautiful as yourself, all men may bask in the radiance and may ask,''What new luminary is this?'' |
| 14242 | Then why did you not tell us the true source of your knowledge? |
| 14242 | Then why do n''t you watch her, and, if need be, prevent such a mistake? |
| 14242 | Then why do you complain? |
| 14242 | To be in love? |
| 14242 | To whom would it be directed, Betty? |
| 14242 | Twenty? |
| 14242 | Two thousand pounds? |
| 14242 | Waits at the foot of the stairs? |
| 14242 | Was it not also your purpose? |
| 14242 | What are your plans of escape? |
| 14242 | What did he say? |
| 14242 | What do you mean by translating it? |
| 14242 | What has Little Jermyn been doing? |
| 14242 | What has he done or left undone? |
| 14242 | What has she done this morning? |
| 14242 | What has your angel done this morning to displease her king? |
| 14242 | What have you been doing? 14242 What have you been doing? |
| 14242 | What is every girl doing? 14242 What is it, Clyde?" |
| 14242 | What is that to you, fellow? |
| 14242 | What is the trouble, Frances? |
| 14242 | What nonsense is this? |
| 14242 | What shall we do? |
| 14242 | What then? |
| 14242 | What then? |
| 14242 | What will the king give you for setting the figure and working it out? 14242 What?" |
| 14242 | Where are you going? |
| 14242 | Where are your wounds? |
| 14242 | Where did you go? |
| 14242 | Where did you learn the name? |
| 14242 | Who are you? |
| 14242 | Who is in the boat with the Abbà ©? |
| 14242 | Who is your friend? |
| 14242 | Who shall smile? 14242 Why are you here?" |
| 14242 | Why can not the world be made up of pleasing lies? 14242 Why did you follow me, and how did you know where I had gone?" |
| 14242 | Why did you sell your title and estates? |
| 14242 | Why do you wish to see him? |
| 14242 | Why face the storm to return to Whitehall when the king was away? 14242 Why pretend otherwise? |
| 14242 | Why trouble the stars for information that may be had as easily and more definitely elsewhere? |
| 14242 | Why, Baron Ned? |
| 14242 | Why, Betty? |
| 14242 | Why, then, did you make oath that you did not? |
| 14242 | Why? |
| 14242 | Why? |
| 14242 | Will my ladies eat from table linen-- extra, sixpence? |
| 14242 | Will we eat from table linen? |
| 14242 | Will you come with me? |
| 14242 | Will you go with me early to- morrow morning to see Betty-- very early? |
| 14242 | Will you go? |
| 14242 | With whom? |
| 14242 | With you, Betty? |
| 14242 | Would it make you unhappy? |
| 14242 | Would you have gone with me, knowing my errand? |
| 14242 | Wounds? 14242 Yes, but is that any reason why Frances should be kissing this one? |
| 14242 | Yes, yes, and-- and--? |
| 14242 | Yes, yes, but you know where he lives, do you not? 14242 Yet you are willing that I should meddle in the dangerous affair? |
| 14242 | You already know the purpose of my visit? |
| 14242 | You know that I do not favor Hamilton as your suitor? |
| 14242 | You love your daughter and would be unhappy if she were to leave you alone in the world? |
| 14242 | You mean now that I am at home? |
| 14242 | You probably know Monsieur le Grand? |
| 14242 | You say the king has employed you to set a figure, and that you are to take the solution to him to- night? |
| 14242 | You''ll be wanting to be made an earl for your service in bringing her, eh, baron? |
| 14242 | You''re not afraid? |
| 14242 | Your parole? |
| 14242 | After a long pause, Betty asked:"But how shall I know that you mean fair by him? |
| 14242 | After a moment''s silence, she asked:--"May I not at least try to please your Grace? |
| 14242 | Am I not the king?" |
| 14242 | And I? |
| 14242 | And did you permit her to come?" |
| 14242 | And may I not seek your advice and thank you now and then for a reprimand?" |
| 14242 | And on what would he serve them? |
| 14242 | And who are you?" |
| 14242 | Are not these dogs, the people, your slaves, your property? |
| 14242 | Are you not delighted?" |
| 14242 | Are you satisfied with the conditions?" |
| 14242 | As I was going down the narrow passageway to my bedroom, Frances opened her door and asked:"What does father say? |
| 14242 | As she failed to explain, I asked,"Why is it not necessary?" |
| 14242 | At what hour did you leave Baynard''s Castle?" |
| 14242 | Bettina, seeing my purpose, caught me by the arm, saying:--"Do n''t you really know?" |
| 14242 | Betty hesitated, but as Frances insisted, she read the letter and returned it, saying:--"You are his sweetheart?" |
| 14242 | Blood? |
| 14242 | But I caught his meaning and, turning to Lilly, asked:--"Do you refer to the occasion of a certain kidnapping in which Hamilton and I consulted you?" |
| 14242 | But tell me, Betty, what is your reason for denying me at this time?" |
| 14242 | But tell me, does your Majesty mean to say that the wretch, Hamilton, seeks your life?" |
| 14242 | But tell me, what do you propose to do when you go to the king''s closet?" |
| 14242 | But when I urged her to speak, she raised her eyes to mine, and there was a cold, angry glint in them as she asked:--"Do you mean--?" |
| 14242 | But while we are alone I want to ask you, and I want you to tell me the truth: has Frances been here to- day?" |
| 14242 | But wo n''t you tell me, please, why you visited the Old Swan? |
| 14242 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 14242 | Can she steer the boat? |
| 14242 | Count Grammont, who was standing behind me, leaned forward and whispered,"Your cousin, baron?" |
| 14242 | Crofts ordered a fresh bowl of Rack punch; then, turning to Wentworth, asked:--"Raining? |
| 14242 | Did you tell him you were going to court?" |
| 14242 | Do n''t you remember I said, after we had lighted the candles, that I wished my husband could afford to give me wax in place of tallow?" |
| 14242 | Do you believe me and do you trust me, Betty?" |
| 14242 | Do you fully understand?" |
| 14242 | Do you hear? |
| 14242 | Do you know his nickname?" |
| 14242 | Do you know what a paradox is"? |
| 14242 | Do you return his love?" |
| 14242 | Do you want to tell me where and how you met Hamilton?" |
| 14242 | Does she know the river?" |
| 14242 | Eager to hear her errand, I led her toward Charing Cross, and when we were away from the gate, asked:--"What brings you, Bettina? |
| 14242 | Earl? |
| 14242 | Eh, Betty?" |
| 14242 | Eh, Lady Wentworth?" |
| 14242 | Evidently you love her more than you love me?" |
| 14242 | Frances began,"You know Master Hamilton-- Master George Hamilton?" |
| 14242 | Frances then turned to her sister, not reproachfully but earnestly:"Sure?" |
| 14242 | Frances turned to me, asking indignantly,"Why did not you tell me?" |
| 14242 | Frances was astonished and a little frightened, but she soon brought herself together and retorted:--"What is it to you, sir, whom we have here?" |
| 14242 | From a trough? |
| 14242 | From what else, in God''s name, hussy, should we eat? |
| 14242 | Good, say you? |
| 14242 | Has he been in trouble?" |
| 14242 | Have you killed my little girl?" |
| 14242 | He is brave and strong, but-- why should you try to excuse him now, when you spoke so plainly at Sundridge? |
| 14242 | He moved toward her with evident intent to embrace her, but she rose, saying calmly, almost coldly:--"Master Hamilton, do you wish me to leave you?" |
| 14242 | He rose from his bed, demanding excitedly:"What is it? |
| 14242 | Her hands rested on her lap, giving her an air of contentment as she turned her face toward me and asked:--"Have you come to see Master Hamilton?" |
| 14242 | How are you, my long- lost love?" |
| 14242 | How may I apologize or make amends?" |
| 14242 | How shall we get rid of them? |
| 14242 | I bowed low, without speaking, and after another long pause he looked up to me again as he asked:--"Now will you take my hand?" |
| 14242 | I called to her, but she did not stop, so I ran after her, saying:--"Have I offended you, Betty?" |
| 14242 | I hastened forward, but they were so interested in each other that they did not know of my presence till I asked:--"Cousin, wo n''t you introduce me?" |
| 14242 | I have never known you to stand in doubt; why do it now on the eve of victory?" |
| 14242 | I understand she wishes to do me the grace of becoming one of my maids of honor?" |
| 14242 | I was about to speak when he lifted his hand to interrupt me, saying coldly:--"Well, Clyde, what do you want?" |
| 14242 | If I were the right sort of man? |
| 14242 | If true, can you wonder that she hates you?" |
| 14242 | In a moment the doctor''s voice came down through the wall, asking,"Are you ready?" |
| 14242 | In the coach when Wentworth was killed? |
| 14242 | In what way may I help you?" |
| 14242 | Is he really your cousin?" |
| 14242 | Is it any less a matter of vanity for you to know yourself than it is for me to know myself? |
| 14242 | Is it not possible that the stars may tell you all this?" |
| 14242 | Is it not so?" |
| 14242 | Is it not so?" |
| 14242 | Is she in love with Hamilton?" |
| 14242 | Is the lady quick and resourceful in expedients, calm and thoughtful in emergencies, and silent on great occasions?'' |
| 14242 | Lucky? |
| 14242 | May I proceed with my errand?" |
| 14242 | May I take my leave, your Majesty?" |
| 14242 | Monsieur George Hamilton? |
| 14242 | My friend? |
| 14242 | My king''s friend? |
| 14242 | On the Strand, a dozen houses this side of Temple Bar?" |
| 14242 | On the king''s command, I sat down near him, and he asked:--"What can I do for you, baron? |
| 14242 | Pickering covered his face with his hands for a moment, then looked up to me and asked:--"Would you do that, baron? |
| 14242 | Sarah put down her knife and fork to listen; Frances held hers in suspense, and Sir Richard looked up quickly, asking:--"What is it, nephew? |
| 14242 | Shall I beat a retreat and take care of my wounded, or shall I continue the battle?" |
| 14242 | Shall I find him here?" |
| 14242 | Shall I marry him or not?" |
| 14242 | Shall I sit down?" |
| 14242 | She did not speak, so I asked,"Do you not, Betty?" |
| 14242 | She paused for a moment, then continued hesitatingly,"Do you suppose it possible that George would doubt me afterwards?" |
| 14242 | She started perceptibly and blushed, but after a moment brought herself together and asked laughingly:--"You do n''t want to marry me, brother Ned?" |
| 14242 | She turned again to me, asking,"Did you hear him?" |
| 14242 | She was eating dinner with Nell Gwynn, and--""Was she the duchess, of whom Betty told me?" |
| 14242 | She will soon find a husband, rich and of high rank, and then--""Would you send my girl out angling for a husband?" |
| 14242 | Should ask? |
| 14242 | So I asked:--"Do n''t you know that she will be carried off by some rich lord before you are half good enough for her?" |
| 14242 | So her third courtesy was nearly to the floor, as she asked:--"What will your Highness and your Grace have to eat?" |
| 14242 | Tell me, Baron Ned, what have you come to offer me?" |
| 14242 | Tell me, what do you think about it? |
| 14242 | The red came to Betty''s cheeks, and she answered, smiling and dimpling:"Ah, did he say that of me? |
| 14242 | Then after a long pause, and with a manner of deep injury, I demanded:"Has anything untoward befallen my cousin? |
| 14242 | Then suddenly checking herself, she demanded,"Why do you speak of my aversion to him, and what do you know about it?" |
| 14242 | Then turning to Frances, I asked,"How is it that you were able to recognize him?" |
| 14242 | Then turning to leave and looking back at him:"May we not still be friends, my lord? |
| 14242 | Was not that the hour, baron?" |
| 14242 | We all laughed, and Frances inquired,"Will your Grace kindly tell us whom we may abuse and whom praise?" |
| 14242 | We entered the boat, and when Bettina took the stern oar, De Grammont asked:--"Who is she-- the lady on the stern thwart? |
| 14242 | Were my services worth the fee?" |
| 14242 | What can I do for you?" |
| 14242 | What did the king say?" |
| 14242 | What do you suppose we should be doing while he was taking it?" |
| 14242 | What does he usually pay you in important affairs?" |
| 14242 | What does your Majesty advise? |
| 14242 | What else have you expected from our friend at Whitehall? |
| 14242 | What else is every good mother doing for her daughter? |
| 14242 | What has he done, baron? |
| 14242 | What is he doing there? |
| 14242 | What is it to us?" |
| 14242 | What may I do to serve Monsieur l''Abbà ©?" |
| 14242 | What must it have been to women? |
| 14242 | What would it be if her heart were not balanced by a wise head? |
| 14242 | When Hamilton and Churchill came up to the robbers, Hamilton asked:--"What was the trouble?" |
| 14242 | When she had closed the door, she turned to me, asking:--"What is it, Baron Ned? |
| 14242 | When she stopped by his table, she made a perpendicular courtesy, and asked:--"How may I serve you, sir?" |
| 14242 | When the door of the gallery was closed behind Frances, she asked the Mother:--"Who is the impudent fellow?" |
| 14242 | Where is he?" |
| 14242 | Where is she? |
| 14242 | Which shall it be?" |
| 14242 | Who cares for a little rain? |
| 14242 | Who in the devil''s name did you pick up?" |
| 14242 | Who would have expected to find so much cynical wisdom in an Englishman? |
| 14242 | Who would have suspected it? |
| 14242 | Who would have suspected you of using it?" |
| 14242 | Whom have we here?" |
| 14242 | Why do you ask about Frances, Baron Ned?" |
| 14242 | Why do you ask?" |
| 14242 | Why do you ask?" |
| 14242 | Why do you not forget that failure is possible? |
| 14242 | Why is she discontented here?" |
| 14242 | Why not take it?" |
| 14242 | Will you go with me?" |
| 14242 | Will you help me to find him?" |
| 14242 | Would she be able to make it bring a price worthy of its quality? |
| 14242 | Would you come down from your high estate to our lowly condition for the sake of my poor little girl?" |
| 14242 | Would you rather it had lain in my breast unspoken, through all the long years I have to live? |
| 14242 | Would you, Betty, want any one to see such a letter written by yourself?" |
| 14242 | You do not fear going too near the precipice?" |
| 14242 | You or I?" |
| 14242 | You say it was perhaps one o''clock when the girl saw her?" |
| 14242 | You will take me, wo n''t you, Baron Ned?" |
| 14242 | l''Abbà ©?" |
| 14948 | A friend? |
| 14948 | A quarter- section or so? |
| 14948 | About fifteen to twenty- five miles? |
| 14948 | And are n''t you afraid? |
| 14948 | And do you suppose a rose bush would grow-- a real rose bush, over by the side of the house? |
| 14948 | And how do ye do, Ned? 14948 And is n''t that news?" |
| 14948 | And then? |
| 14948 | And what and where was the fountain? |
| 14948 | And when does this all happen, Curly, boy? |
| 14948 | And will ye tell me, now,said Battersleigh,"how the haythen knows a bit more of it than we oursilves? |
| 14948 | And you come from Kentucky out here? |
| 14948 | Any boot, hat, or bit of clothing? |
| 14948 | Are those our antelope out there, Lucy? |
| 14948 | Are we dependin''on this here new way o''takin''care of fellers that kills too many folks? 14948 Are you afraid to ride behind that horse?" |
| 14948 | Are you''fraid the saddle''s goin''to git away from you? 14948 Aunt Lucy,"said Mary Ellen,"do you suppose we could ever raise a garden?" |
| 14948 | Aw, now, Curly, what d----d foolishness is this here? 14948 Besides, how kin you tell?" |
| 14948 | Bore no trace or resemblance to a man, then? |
| 14948 | But what''s the difference, so long ez I know they''re all good to eat? |
| 14948 | But where''s it gone? |
| 14948 | But who built up the rock piles to make these signs? |
| 14948 | But why? |
| 14948 | But, by the way, Curly,said Franklin,"how is Juan this morning? |
| 14948 | But, now, how? |
| 14948 | Coloured scion,said Ike,"hereafter-- to oblige me-- would you mind whoopin''it up with yore broom a leetle faster?" |
| 14948 | Dear me, William,came reply from the darkness in a somewhat complaining voice,"how can I tell? |
| 14948 | Did Cal have much money with him? |
| 14948 | Did he act strangely after receiving that blow? |
| 14948 | Did he look scared? |
| 14948 | Did it disappear? |
| 14948 | Did it look like a man''s body, then? |
| 14948 | Did you ever know him to receive any injury, any blow about the head? |
| 14948 | Did you notice that girl in the dining room, pony- built like, slick, black- haired, dark eyes-- wears glasses? 14948 Did you see anything in the ashes?" |
| 14948 | Do I know what? |
| 14948 | Do n''t I know? |
| 14948 | Do you think so? |
| 14948 | Does you know who''s jess erbout ther fines''and likelies''man whut lives in all these yer pahts erroun''yer? |
| 14948 | Does you know--? |
| 14948 | Does you think that, honey? |
| 14948 | Eh, what''s that, Juan? |
| 14948 | Eh? |
| 14948 | For instance, can you tell me how many boss ribs there are in the hump of a buffalo? |
| 14948 | Forever, Cap? |
| 14948 | Forever? 14948 Friends?" |
| 14948 | From Kentucky, eh? |
| 14948 | Gentle sir,said Ike,"just lemme look at your watch a minute, wo n''t you, please?" |
| 14948 | Give up our horses? 14948 Goin''away, eh?" |
| 14948 | Goin''away? |
| 14948 | Had he had any furse with ary feller down in there lately? |
| 14948 | Has a boss? 14948 Have a chaw?" |
| 14948 | Have you begun the war over again so soon? 14948 He has a horse, then?" |
| 14948 | He has spells of violence? |
| 14948 | He''s a bit bronco, is n''t he? |
| 14948 | Hello, stranger,cried the rider, cheerfully;"where are you goin'', this bright an''happy mornin''?" |
| 14948 | His footprint at the bank? |
| 14948 | How about that, Aunt Lucy? |
| 14948 | How could I, having seen you? 14948 How do you account for it?" |
| 14948 | How do you know that? |
| 14948 | How do you make your living? |
| 14948 | How is Ellisville doing now? |
| 14948 | How is the world usin''you all this bright and happy mornin''? |
| 14948 | How old are you? |
| 14948 | How''d you happen to come out here? |
| 14948 | How''d you s''pose I''d kerry it? 14948 How''ll you carry it,"said Franklin,"if you go on horseback?" |
| 14948 | How? |
| 14948 | I know, but could n''t we use the water from the well? 14948 I''d just like to ask you what makes you tell me that, when I''m a perfect stranger to you, and when perhaps you may never see me again?" |
| 14948 | I''m wonderin''if it''s right about that bakin''powder? |
| 14948 | Is it as large a place as this? |
| 14948 | Is it good farmin''land around here? |
| 14948 | Is it too late now, do ye think? |
| 14948 | Is there much travel comin''through here this season? |
| 14948 | Is your name William Haskins? |
| 14948 | It''s makin''ye a robe is it, Ned, me boy? |
| 14948 | It''s not potatoes, Ned? |
| 14948 | It''s that same Domineck, is n''t it, Lucy? |
| 14948 | Law, no, chile, whut you talkin''''bout? 14948 Linen,"said Franklin,"or is it gloves?" |
| 14948 | Lookin''for a doctor? 14948 Lots of''em, eh? |
| 14948 | May I hev the honour, Miss Kitty? |
| 14948 | Miss Beecham,he said,"pardon me, allow me-- are you ill?" |
| 14948 | Ned,said Battersleigh at length,"till me, who''s the people of the intire worrld that has the most serane belief in their own shupayriority?" |
| 14948 | Ned,said Battersleigh,"do ye mind if I have a bit smell of that bag?" |
| 14948 | News? |
| 14948 | No; what? |
| 14948 | Nory,he resumed solemnly,"did ever any feller say anything to you about my-- I- I- I-- well, my lovin''you?" |
| 14948 | Now, as to a ball, Battersleigh,said Franklin, argumentatively, when they were alone,"how can I go? |
| 14948 | Oh, him? |
| 14948 | Oh, that? |
| 14948 | Out West, eh? |
| 14948 | Papers? 14948 Papers?" |
| 14948 | Reckon you''d like to mingle some with Nory, hey? |
| 14948 | See that little pile of rocks,''bout as high as your head, off to the right down the creek? 14948 Shall I tear down the fence?" |
| 14948 | So? |
| 14948 | Stay long? |
| 14948 | Tell me, how were they prepared-- would they have enough to last them through? |
| 14948 | Then it was your money? |
| 14948 | Then it''s a go, Cap? |
| 14948 | Then you''ll ast Nory for me? |
| 14948 | Then-- then you think-- you think it is no sin? 14948 Uh- ah, Doctah Gregg li''l late this mawnin'', eh?" |
| 14948 | Very well,said the prosecutor;"what did you see? |
| 14948 | Was any part of a body left? |
| 14948 | Well, what did the prisoner say or do? |
| 14948 | Well, what do you expect? 14948 Well, who is in charge of this prisoner?" |
| 14948 | Well, whut? |
| 14948 | Well, yessah, I may be a leetle late, just a leetle.--Good mawnin'', Judge; how are you this mawnin'', sah? |
| 14948 | Were you one of the_ posse_ sent out to search for Cal Greathouse? |
| 14948 | What at? |
| 14948 | What business is it o''yourn? |
| 14948 | What did I do to it? |
| 14948 | What did he do? |
| 14948 | What did you find? |
| 14948 | What do most o''you fellers on the jury think? 14948 What do you mean, Cap-- now?" |
| 14948 | What do you say, niece? |
| 14948 | What do you think, Lizzie? |
| 14948 | What happened? |
| 14948 | What is it, Aunt Lucy? |
| 14948 | What is that law? 14948 What is your name?" |
| 14948 | What is your occupation? |
| 14948 | What kind o''law an''order is it to let a murderin''Greaser like that come clear? 14948 What need we got o''lawyers now? |
| 14948 | What sort of a dance can it be, man? |
| 14948 | What will my people think? |
| 14948 | What''s that, Nory? |
| 14948 | What''s that? |
| 14948 | What''s the news this mornin''? |
| 14948 | What, him? |
| 14948 | What-- what must you think? |
| 14948 | What? |
| 14948 | What? |
| 14948 | Where did you go? |
| 14948 | Where do I live? |
| 14948 | Where do you reside? |
| 14948 | Where to? |
| 14948 | Where were you last Wednesday? |
| 14948 | Where you goin'', headin''plum south, an''''thout no hoss? |
| 14948 | Where''d you get thim, and how? |
| 14948 | Where''s yore hoss, man? |
| 14948 | Where? |
| 14948 | Which way are you bound, sir? |
| 14948 | Which way you headin'', friend? |
| 14948 | Which way? |
| 14948 | Who else? |
| 14948 | Who said anything about beau? 14948 Who-- me?" |
| 14948 | Who? |
| 14948 | Whut''s dat, chile-- raise er gyarden? 14948 Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 14948 | Why do n''t you marry her? |
| 14948 | Why, that? 14948 Would you expect me ever to love any one else if I had promised to love you?" |
| 14948 | Ye have your dreams, boy? |
| 14948 | Yes, I see,said Franklin,"but what do you want of this piece of sack?" |
| 14948 | Yes, and,said Nora accusingly,"how did you get froze? |
| 14948 | Yes,said the tall Texan;"and I like to know ef that ai n''t a blame sight worse''n hangin''a man?" |
| 14948 | Yes? 14948 Yes?" |
| 14948 | Yes? |
| 14948 | You are, huh? 14948 You do n''t mean it?" |
| 14948 | You do n''t mean to tell me they''ve moved the land office into Ellisville, do you, Ned? |
| 14948 | You would n''t have taken it for a body, then? |
| 14948 | You''ve not discovered gold on your quarter section, perchance? |
| 14948 | _ Que camina-- onde, amigo_? |
| 14948 | _ Vacas? 14948 After a while he said, quietly:"Any trouble? |
| 14948 | Ain''he done tole me, an''yo''an''Lizzie, an''Majah Buford-- an''_ you_? |
| 14948 | Ain''he done tole you a dozen times? |
| 14948 | An''now, thin, who''s the wisest people in the worrld?" |
| 14948 | An''pfwhy are they wise?" |
| 14948 | An''tell me, if ye can, why did n''t the haythins pile in an''polish us all off, after their chief lost his number? |
| 14948 | An''will we come? |
| 14948 | And what, then, was this human nature of which men sung and wrote? |
| 14948 | And would you hang a man who is more ignorant than a child of right and wrong? |
| 14948 | And you call that honour?" |
| 14948 | And, Ned, how are ye goin''to like it here, me boy?" |
| 14948 | And, after all, did anything really matter any more? |
| 14948 | Answer me, gentlemen, what is ouah juty in this case? |
| 14948 | Anything like a man''s figure?" |
| 14948 | Are we at Buford''s?" |
| 14948 | Besides, was there not coal at the town? |
| 14948 | Beyond that, then, he asked himself, in his curious self- questioning manner, what was there to be? |
| 14948 | But did n''t he git action in that little difficulty o''his''n? |
| 14948 | But does Batty despair? |
| 14948 | But if fuel be twenty miles away, in a sea of shifting ice and bitter cold, if it be somewhere where no man may reach it alive-- what then? |
| 14948 | But if what you say were true, do n''t you think you might find it pretty hard to talk to Miss Beauchamp on this matter?" |
| 14948 | But now, do you know what they just done with ole Mr. White Calf? |
| 14948 | But pfwhat wud ye say now, Ned, if I should till ye I''d made over tin thousand pounds of good English money since I came to this little town?" |
| 14948 | But what about Batty? |
| 14948 | But what would you expeck, sah, in these times? |
| 14948 | But what''s the use?" |
| 14948 | But what''s the ust carin''''bout a dead Injun here or there? |
| 14948 | But whut do you think? |
| 14948 | But--''scuse me, have you ever farmed it much?" |
| 14948 | Ca n''t you do as much for me? |
| 14948 | Can you forget Master Henry, Aunt Lucy-- can you forget the days-- those days--?" |
| 14948 | Clerk?" |
| 14948 | Could the answer be told by this chorus of woe which arose upon the field of Louisburg? |
| 14948 | Could the value of this winning be summed by the estimate of these heaps of sodden, shapeless forms? |
| 14948 | Could there be something unknown, some sweetness yet unsounded? |
| 14948 | Could there be that rest and content which, strive as she might, were still missing from her life? |
| 14948 | Could there be this-- and honour? |
| 14948 | Crazy? |
| 14948 | Did n''t this Greaser kill Cal? |
| 14948 | Did n''t ye, now, Ned; on your honour?" |
| 14948 | Did the prisoner see this figure?" |
| 14948 | Did you say you would n''t of_ had_ me-- you would n''t_ of_?" |
| 14948 | Do n''t shiver, child; I''ve built a fine new house there--""You''ve built a house?" |
| 14948 | Do n''t you remember the old days back home? |
| 14948 | Do they ever do that way, Cap?" |
| 14948 | Do ye not feel the day an''hour? |
| 14948 | Do ye not see the years droppin''from me? |
| 14948 | Do ye remember Captain Franklin, all of ye? |
| 14948 | Do you allow you''ll move up to Ellisville and live there?" |
| 14948 | Do you mind that, what it means? |
| 14948 | Do you think she is going to ask you about it herself?" |
| 14948 | Do you want a team?" |
| 14948 | Do you want a trial, or do you wish merely an execution? |
| 14948 | Does this here crazy business go with you all?" |
| 14948 | Don''everybody know hit? |
| 14948 | Fascinated none the less, he gazed, until Curly poked him sharply and remarked:"Which''un you goin''to make a break fer, Sam?" |
| 14948 | Father, mother, brothers, lover, every kin of earth nearest to her, had not death claimed them all? |
| 14948 | Franklin?" |
| 14948 | Goin''to hang out your own shingle, eh?" |
| 14948 | Goin''to leave your sweetheart behind you, eh?" |
| 14948 | Had this been theft, or murder, would this man have taken any one directly and unhesitatingly to that spot? |
| 14948 | Has a hoss-- has-- what? |
| 14948 | Have him? |
| 14948 | Have you come back? |
| 14948 | He saw the figure in the ashes?" |
| 14948 | He turned over the papers for a moment, and remarked absent- mindedly, and more to be polite than because the matter interested him,"Friend, eh?" |
| 14948 | Here were broken bushes-- broken, how? |
| 14948 | How are things coming?" |
| 14948 | How can it help it? |
| 14948 | How does I know? |
| 14948 | How far down do you think the danger line begins?" |
| 14948 | How far you goin''?" |
| 14948 | How is this country around here for water?" |
| 14948 | How kin I, when I done loved him much ez I did you? |
| 14948 | How kin a pusson cook out yet-- not to say,_ cook_?" |
| 14948 | How shall you say that this missing man has been murdered? |
| 14948 | How would I be keeping mine-- how am I keeping mine, now, even listening to you so long? |
| 14948 | I nearly always carry some water along, because they ai n''t but one creek, and they ai n''t no wells.--Have a drink, miss?" |
| 14948 | I''m awful gone on that girl, and if you git any chanct, if you happen to be up there, you just put in a good word for me, wo n''t you? |
| 14948 | If you get a chanct to put in a word for me, you do it, wo n''t you?" |
| 14948 | In this laughing sky who could see any cynicism? |
| 14948 | Is it a go?" |
| 14948 | Is it goin''to be a real town?" |
| 14948 | Is it merely your wish that we add one more grave to the long rows on our hillsides? |
| 14948 | Is it not right for any man to have a fair chance? |
| 14948 | Is it violence for violence, hatred for unreasoning hate? |
| 14948 | Is n''t he searchin''an''feelin''o''himsilf, same as the haythin in far- away Ingy? |
| 14948 | Is that fair play? |
| 14948 | Is that so?" |
| 14948 | Is that the honourable thing? |
| 14948 | Is that the law? |
| 14948 | Is that your wish? |
| 14948 | Is there anybody that ai n''t got a hoss?" |
| 14948 | Is there no lapse in this for me? |
| 14948 | It had won-- what? |
| 14948 | It was legitimate, was n''t it? |
| 14948 | Kittie, darlin'', how do ye do? |
| 14948 | Law bless yer, honey, whut c''d I do without yer, me out yer all erlone? |
| 14948 | Man, did ye nivver think o''Destiny?" |
| 14948 | Man, would ye call that robbery? |
| 14948 | Mrs. McDermott, darlin'', we''ll lead the march, sure, with Jerry''s permission-- how''ll he help himself, I wonder, if the lady says yis? |
| 14948 | Now what, if anything, did you do to this alleged body in the ashes?" |
| 14948 | Now, I says toe you, whut''s ther use? |
| 14948 | Now, ai n''t that the d----dest fool thing yet? |
| 14948 | Now, ai n''t that the young lady a- comin''down the walk?" |
| 14948 | Now, how kin I pray, not to say_ pray_, out yer, in this yer lan''? |
| 14948 | Now, how you s''pose that happened? |
| 14948 | Now, is it your already formed wish to punish this man? |
| 14948 | Now, was n''t it aisy? |
| 14948 | Now, ye go to an Englishman, an''till him ye''ve a bit of land in the cintre of a lost island in the middle of the Pacific say, an''pfwhat does he do? |
| 14948 | Now, you s''pose I kain''t love no otheh man?" |
| 14948 | Onde, Juan_?--where''s any cows?" |
| 14948 | Or is the love of justice, the love of fair play, at the heart of the law? |
| 14948 | Pie, indeed, is it?" |
| 14948 | Pie? |
| 14948 | Prosecutor?" |
| 14948 | Quite outside of this, might not one burn coarse grass if necessary, or stalks of corn, or even ears of corn? |
| 14948 | Salt? |
| 14948 | Shall we be less merciful than they? |
| 14948 | Shall we say that Art may not be born in a land so young? |
| 14948 | Shall we say that Art may not deal with things uncatalogued, and dare not treat of unaccepted things? |
| 14948 | Shall we say that this could not have been? |
| 14948 | Shall we set this man free?" |
| 14948 | Tall and shapely, radiant, not yet twenty- three years of age, and mistress of earth''s best blessing, perfect health-- how could Mary Ellen be sad? |
| 14948 | Tell me, Ned, what''s the campaign fer the evenin''?" |
| 14948 | Tell me, do you know how to make a pie?" |
| 14948 | Tengo agua, poco tiempo_?" |
| 14948 | Thass hit, Miss Ma''y Ellen, whut''s ther use?" |
| 14948 | The giant did not even lift his head, but answered listlessly,"_ Agua? |
| 14948 | Then you want to be able to answer on''What was the rule in Shelley''s Case?'' |
| 14948 | There is time enough and room enough, and-- well, you''ll come, wo n''t you?" |
| 14948 | They had never sailed across seas, had never searched the stars, had never questioned their own souls, asking,"Is this, then, the Other of me?" |
| 14948 | This land, this crude, forbidding, fascinating land-- what was there about it that swept her along against her will? |
| 14948 | This new land, which he and his fellow- men coveted, why was it so desired? |
| 14948 | This superbly wasteful day, how could it presage that which was to come? |
| 14948 | This was what life had had in store for him, and why should he hesitate to enter into possession? |
| 14948 | Uncle, is it you? |
| 14948 | Was n''t it hijjus of her? |
| 14948 | Was that Greathouse''s rope?" |
| 14948 | Was this, then, the War? |
| 14948 | Was this, then, the land of his choice? |
| 14948 | Was this, then, to be his life? |
| 14948 | Was this, then, what the conqueror had won? |
| 14948 | Was you sayin''I''m in on this here pie?" |
| 14948 | What business--""Not never a single one?" |
| 14948 | What do you say? |
| 14948 | What is it, Lucy?" |
| 14948 | What more could one ask who contemplated a career at law? |
| 14948 | What motive can be shown here? |
| 14948 | What was there left, what was there to be hoped here, cast away on this sea of land, this country that could never be a land of homes? |
| 14948 | What woman would n''t? |
| 14948 | What''s the matter there?" |
| 14948 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 14948 | What''s your name, anyhow?" |
| 14948 | Wherein was he to gain that calmness and that satisfaction which ought to attend each human soul, and entitle it to the words"Well done"? |
| 14948 | Which of us''ll be the next he''d kill?" |
| 14948 | Who''s fitten?" |
| 14948 | Whut kin''o''talk wuz thet? |
| 14948 | Why did n''t you tell me you had real apples?" |
| 14948 | Why in h----l do n''t you pick out somebody more in yer own bunch, like?" |
| 14948 | Why should men play this game when there were serious things of life? |
| 14948 | Why, I''d like to know? |
| 14948 | Will you be happy-- out there-- with me?" |
| 14948 | Would a criminal lead the officers of the law to the very spot where he had committed his crime? |
| 14948 | Wuzn''t I goin''to come''long an''live wif you two, an''take keer o''you, same''s I did to the old place? |
| 14948 | Ye would n''t be leavin''old Batty to sleep cold o''nights, now, wud ye, Ned?" |
| 14948 | Yet had he not had his final message from the actual Mary Ellen? |
| 14948 | Yet with what more enduring and with how dissimilar a faith did they replace that at which they mocked? |
| 14948 | You ai n''t goin''to walk a mile, are you?" |
| 14948 | You do n''t suppose I''d run in any wild stock on you, do you? |
| 14948 | You got any papers fer us to take along?" |
| 14948 | You got to have a reason fer everything on earth?" |
| 14948 | You want to post up on a few such questions as,''What is the law?'' |
| 14948 | You''ll be over, of course?" |
| 14948 | and''What are the seven-- or is it eight?--forms of actions at law?'' |
| 14948 | cried Franklin,"whose fence is that? |
| 14948 | he exclaimed, whirling about and facing her,"d- d- d- do y- y- you l- l- like to s- s- see me work my airs?" |
| 14948 | whut am I sayin''?" |
| 14948 | why ca n''t I think? |
| 15148 | Ai n''t that jus''like Adams for you? |
| 15148 | All the time? |
| 15148 | An'',asked the Kid coolly,"who the hell is Jimmie Clayton?" |
| 15148 | An''you wo n''t tell nobody but him, will you, Buck? |
| 15148 | And the others? 15148 And what have you decided to do in the matter?" |
| 15148 | And where is she going? |
| 15148 | And why should I lie to you? |
| 15148 | And you are sure,she hesitated a little in spite of herself, repeating,"you are sure... that Buck Thornton is that man?" |
| 15148 | And you expected me here? 15148 And you, Broderick?" |
| 15148 | At the bank in Dry Town? |
| 15148 | Back already, Comstock? |
| 15148 | Bedloe?... 15148 Before you go any further,"interrupted Thornton,"tell me why you came to me at all?" |
| 15148 | Buck Thornton? |
| 15148 | But the envelope? |
| 15148 | But why not here? |
| 15148 | But you ai n''t said who she was? 15148 But,"she asked, frowning in her perplexity,"what good will it do to wait?" |
| 15148 | Ca n''t you see the whole scheme? 15148 Ca n''t you see?" |
| 15148 | Dead sure? |
| 15148 | Did Jed see more than one? |
| 15148 | Did n''t you lose anything that night? |
| 15148 | Do n''t get me? |
| 15148 | Do n''t you see? 15148 Do n''t you think, Winifred, we''d better be going?" |
| 15148 | Do you think I am a fool? |
| 15148 | Git a move on, will you? 15148 Glad you made yourself at home,"he said then,"Find anything to eat?" |
| 15148 | Gone to bed? |
| 15148 | Guess why they are waiting five days more before springing their mine? |
| 15148 | Have a drink, Buck? |
| 15148 | Have you ever been over this trail? 15148 He killed him?" |
| 15148 | Her hang out in that little town of Hill''s Corners? 15148 How about yourself? |
| 15148 | How do I know you ai n''t puttin''up a game on me? 15148 How do I know you''re tellin''me the truth?" |
| 15148 | How do you know? |
| 15148 | How long? |
| 15148 | How''re they coming, Jimmie? |
| 15148 | How''s everything? |
| 15148 | How''s it happen you know so much about it? |
| 15148 | I ca n''t drag Lew''s folks out, can I? |
| 15148 | I do n''t know but that I should have been well within my rights to open it, eh? 15148 I got to find somebody as''ll give me a lift, ai n''t I? |
| 15148 | I jes''wish they''d try it on again...."Ai n''t goin''to happen again, ai n''t it? |
| 15148 | I said I had a proposition, did n''t I? |
| 15148 | I wonder if you know anything about the place? |
| 15148 | I''m sure gone to seed, huh, Buck? |
| 15148 | If Hap Smith ai n''t forgot how to sling a four horse team through the dark, huh? |
| 15148 | If I am? |
| 15148 | If I had n''t seen it how was I to guess that it was you ahead of me? |
| 15148 | If a man wants to know anything real bad,he said at last,"it''s up to him to go and find out, huh, Billy Comstock?" |
| 15148 | If you had a guess who''d you say was the bad man this county wants? |
| 15148 | In the cabin after I went for the horses? |
| 15148 | In town for a little high life, Buck? |
| 15148 | Is it far to the Wendell place? |
| 15148 | Is it? |
| 15148 | Is that you, Winifred? |
| 15148 | It is n''t anything serious, is it? |
| 15148 | Like what? |
| 15148 | May I go right to my room? |
| 15148 | May I go right to my room? |
| 15148 | May I have this dance, Miss Waverly? |
| 15148 | Meaning the inches of me? 15148 Meaning to get the Poison Hole? |
| 15148 | Meaning when? |
| 15148 | Miss Waverly? |
| 15148 | Name? |
| 15148 | Not on our trail? |
| 15148 | Now what is she doing out this way? |
| 15148 | Now what the devil is the like of her goin''to that town for? |
| 15148 | Now who''s sending me letters this way? |
| 15148 | Poh, is it? |
| 15148 | Pollard? |
| 15148 | Pollard? |
| 15148 | Pollard? |
| 15148 | Quick? 15148 Shall I go out while you talk?" |
| 15148 | So that''s it, is it? |
| 15148 | So you''re going to Dead Man''s Alley, are you? |
| 15148 | That you, Buck? |
| 15148 | That''s got to satisfy me, huh? 15148 The devil you do? |
| 15148 | Then Broderick? |
| 15148 | Then,placidly suggested,"how about enemies? |
| 15148 | Then... how did you know? |
| 15148 | They had me in the pen, then; you knowed that, Buck? 15148 Thornton?" |
| 15148 | To one conclusion? |
| 15148 | Waiting for what? |
| 15148 | Was it you, Jimmie? |
| 15148 | Was it? |
| 15148 | Well, where do I come in? |
| 15148 | Well,he grinned back at her as though the discussion had been of no moment and now was quite satisfactorily ended,"I ought to be glad, ought n''t I? |
| 15148 | Well,he said in a moment,"you''ve shot your wad now, ai n''t you? |
| 15148 | Well? 15148 Well?" |
| 15148 | Well? |
| 15148 | Well? |
| 15148 | Well? |
| 15148 | Well? |
| 15148 | Well? |
| 15148 | What about him? |
| 15148 | What about it? |
| 15148 | What are you going to do? |
| 15148 | What chance has a man to take care of himself when another man puts a rifle ball through his back? 15148 What did he say?" |
| 15148 | What did he say? |
| 15148 | What do you want to stay for, Ben? |
| 15148 | What do you want? |
| 15148 | What do_ you_ want? |
| 15148 | What does his name matter? 15148 What for?" |
| 15148 | What is it, Jimmie? |
| 15148 | What is it, Jimmie? |
| 15148 | What is it? |
| 15148 | What is it? |
| 15148 | What luck? |
| 15148 | What made you think you recognized me? |
| 15148 | What men around here do you know real well, well enough to call friends? |
| 15148 | What was it? |
| 15148 | What''s the matter, Jimmie? |
| 15148 | What''s the matter, Miss Waverly? |
| 15148 | What''s the news out your way, Buck? |
| 15148 | What''s the word? |
| 15148 | What''s wrong? |
| 15148 | When time comes for your last payment are you going to be able to make it? |
| 15148 | When you goin''back to the range, Buck? |
| 15148 | When? |
| 15148 | When? |
| 15148 | Where is he? |
| 15148 | Where is my trail? |
| 15148 | Where the sick woman is? |
| 15148 | Where you been all year? 15148 Where''d this come from?" |
| 15148 | Where''d you blow in from? |
| 15148 | Where''s she going? |
| 15148 | Where''s your horse? |
| 15148 | Which way are you ridin''? |
| 15148 | Who are Pollard''s friends? |
| 15148 | Who are the Bedloe boys? 15148 Who is Dalton?" |
| 15148 | Who is he? |
| 15148 | Who is it? |
| 15148 | Who shall I say it is? |
| 15148 | Who was it? 15148 Who was it?" |
| 15148 | Who''s the girl, Bud? |
| 15148 | Who? |
| 15148 | Why did n''t you come in at my cabin? 15148 Why did this have to happen? |
| 15148 | Why do n''t we stop here? 15148 Why do n''t you ride with me into Dry Town?" |
| 15148 | Why do n''t you tell me who he was? |
| 15148 | Why do you ask that? |
| 15148 | Why do you pretend in this stupid way? |
| 15148 | Why do you suffer it? |
| 15148 | Why suspect him just because he wears the costume of the country, has the usual red handkerchief in his possession and is tall? 15148 Why?" |
| 15148 | Winifred Waverly or Henry Pollard? |
| 15148 | Woman or man? |
| 15148 | Wonder if Miss Waverly will be over from the Corners? |
| 15148 | Yes? |
| 15148 | You ai n''t killed, are you, Pa? |
| 15148 | You are going to give it back to me? |
| 15148 | You are ready to swear to that? |
| 15148 | You brung a flask, did n''t you? |
| 15148 | You did n''t think so, did you, Blackie? |
| 15148 | You did not accuse him of having robbed you? |
| 15148 | You did? |
| 15148 | You do n''t mean that you''ve got it with you now? 15148 You do n''t think the same way they do, do you?" |
| 15148 | You knew he was in the pen? |
| 15148 | You made him your proposition? |
| 15148 | You saw him? |
| 15148 | You saw that? |
| 15148 | You say that you do n''t know who it was? |
| 15148 | You thought all along...."Was it you, Jimmie? |
| 15148 | You will swear that it was Thornton who robbed you? |
| 15148 | You''ll be going out tonight, Dalton? |
| 15148 | You''ll get him? |
| 15148 | You''re going on, further? |
| 15148 | You''re sure it was Thornton? |
| 15148 | You''ve been shot again? |
| 15148 | You... here? 15148 ''Cause you know I''d shoot myself if they got me, an''you do n''t forget how I stuck to you, do you, Buck? |
| 15148 | A gentleman gone to seed, was that it? |
| 15148 | A little beauty, do n''t you think?" |
| 15148 | A man came into the cabin about three minutes before you came out to the barn, did n''t he?" |
| 15148 | All alone? |
| 15148 | An''... Where''s the girl?" |
| 15148 | An''I''m tellin''you why: Did you ever hear a man tell of a stick- up party on a night like this? |
| 15148 | An''where you think you''re goin'', stampedin''along like a runaway horse?" |
| 15148 | An''you can ride out again, at night, you know, Buck, an''smuggle me some more grub, ca n''t you?" |
| 15148 | An''you, Jim an''Hodge? |
| 15148 | And I guess you can do the rest of your riding alone? |
| 15148 | And did his following the girl mean anything? |
| 15148 | And did she not know him for what he was, a man who was not above assaulting a defenceless girl, not above robbery? |
| 15148 | And fasten the door after you, will you, please?" |
| 15148 | And finally he answered with a brief question:"Where?" |
| 15148 | And had she not called him a coward, thought him a coward? |
| 15148 | And how many others? |
| 15148 | And maybe you''d like to have me take off my shoes so you can look in them for your lost treasures?" |
| 15148 | And since still he gave no sign of breaking the silence which had fallen over them, she said at last:"Did n''t you know all the time who I was?" |
| 15148 | And then on to Hill''s Corners? |
| 15148 | And then with a shade of relief in his tone and yet half hesitatingly, the frown still on his face as Thornton rode close up,"It''s you, is it? |
| 15148 | And then, a little curiosity in his even tones,"How does it happen you''re not out hunting rustlers with the old man?" |
| 15148 | And then, lifting his head suddenly, his eyes keen and hard upon Templeton''s, he said casually,"I dropped in three days ahead of time, did n''t I?" |
| 15148 | And then, suddenly, he knew that there was a third person out here in the garden close to him, and that this person... man or woman? |
| 15148 | And then, suddenly, he said,"If you''re going that way you can see Miss Waverly through, ca n''t you? |
| 15148 | And then,"Say, did you notice the two passengers in the stage?" |
| 15148 | And they quit being badmen and buy ranches? |
| 15148 | And with Comstock?" |
| 15148 | And you do n''t care a damn about the reward, Buck; you said so, did n''t you?" |
| 15148 | And you? |
| 15148 | And, now, what would her uncle say? |
| 15148 | And,"Got me, have you?" |
| 15148 | And... and make yourself at home, too? |
| 15148 | Any one of the Bedloe boys could shoot him and who would know? |
| 15148 | Anything I can do?" |
| 15148 | Are n''t you?" |
| 15148 | Are you alone?" |
| 15148 | Are you going to be reasonable?" |
| 15148 | Are you more tired than you thought?" |
| 15148 | As far as the next ranch, seven miles further on?" |
| 15148 | Before you had more than got out of light of Dry Town?" |
| 15148 | Bein''it''s a right winterish sort of night I do n''t reckon a little drop o''kindness would go bad, huh? |
| 15148 | But I want you to stay a little longer, wo n''t you? |
| 15148 | But it ca n''t be helped now, can it? |
| 15148 | But maybe I''d better wait until you''ve eaten?" |
| 15148 | But what would a jury say? |
| 15148 | But what? |
| 15148 | But why was Pollard waiting? |
| 15148 | But why? |
| 15148 | But you have n''t answered me; why did your imprudent giant call him a rattlesnake?" |
| 15148 | But you would n''t give me away, Buck, would you? |
| 15148 | But, Buck,"and he spoke sharply,"did n''t you bring no grub with you?" |
| 15148 | But, Hill''s Corners?" |
| 15148 | Ca n''t I move you over to my cabin?" |
| 15148 | Can you let me have a horse in the morning? |
| 15148 | Can you ride?" |
| 15148 | Coming, Buck?" |
| 15148 | Did Mr. Thornton get frightened and bring your money back?" |
| 15148 | Did he dare even talk of it here, among all these men and women? |
| 15148 | Did he know it? |
| 15148 | Did he not already have enough on his hands without running after a girl with grey eyes and a blazing temper? |
| 15148 | Did he pick up a stone?" |
| 15148 | Did you have to kill anybody?" |
| 15148 | Do n''t you suppose I know what you mean? |
| 15148 | Do you want to rest a while?" |
| 15148 | Everything''s all right?" |
| 15148 | First, how old a man is he and what does he look like? |
| 15148 | For some new crime, for the monster crime of all, for the last play for the last and biggest stake? |
| 15148 | For was any more faith to be put in the word of the Smiths than in that of Buck Thornton himself? |
| 15148 | For, during the day on the stage had he not once summoned the courage for a stammering remark to her, and had she not replied pleasantly? |
| 15148 | Friends? |
| 15148 | Git me, Elliott? |
| 15148 | Going to shake a leg a little?" |
| 15148 | Had he not told her there in the cabin when he had played at hiding his identity from her, that he knew she was armed? |
| 15148 | Had she acted in good faith in sending it? |
| 15148 | Have n''t I got enough on my hands already?" |
| 15148 | Have you?" |
| 15148 | He do n''t look like he''s the kind to lie down and let you hog- tie him, does he, Miss Waverly? |
| 15148 | He had forgotten something; but what? |
| 15148 | He must have told you,"and he was watching her very keenly,"that the stage runs there from Dry Town?" |
| 15148 | He will swear that he did_ not_ rob you, wo n''t he? |
| 15148 | Here lay the hint of a story; who was the second rider, what was his business? |
| 15148 | How about it, Poke? |
| 15148 | How many men besides King were ready to believe the worst of Buck Thornton, a man who had been in their midst only a year? |
| 15148 | How will we do it? |
| 15148 | How''d you make your get- away? |
| 15148 | I thought for a minute....""That it was Broderick?" |
| 15148 | I wonder if you''ve ever been there?" |
| 15148 | I wonder what for?" |
| 15148 | If Pollard were a part of the horrible scheme, how about Cole Dalton, the sheriff? |
| 15148 | If you''re rested up?" |
| 15148 | Is there anything strange in that?" |
| 15148 | It had to be brought, had n''t it?" |
| 15148 | It was easy to see that Jimmie Clayton had upon the tip of his tongue something he wished to say, and that he hesitated... through fear? |
| 15148 | It wo n''t do you any good; you know that, do n''t you?" |
| 15148 | It''s only your word against his; do n''t you see? |
| 15148 | Jest so long as they take a couple thousan''dollars out''n my pockets, an''then do n''t come back for_ all_ I got, it''s all right, huh? |
| 15148 | Know who it was?" |
| 15148 | Lost any cows off''n the Poison Hole?" |
| 15148 | Maybe you''ll let me ride over and see you?" |
| 15148 | Must he further puzzle over the insolent whims of a captious girl? |
| 15148 | Never heard of them boys? |
| 15148 | Next, what do you know about him?" |
| 15148 | Now it''s nearly five months until that payment falls due, is n''t it?" |
| 15148 | Now where was it? |
| 15148 | Now, about your man?" |
| 15148 | Now, what do you suppose she''s tackling? |
| 15148 | Now, what would happen if it were proven that Thornton had stolen back from Pollard''s emissary five thousand of that money? |
| 15148 | Now, what''s the line of talk?" |
| 15148 | Now, will you answer my question? |
| 15148 | Now,"a little sharply, a little anxiously, he thought,"you are not going to tell me that I was mistaken, are you?" |
| 15148 | Now: why Buck Thornton in particular? |
| 15148 | Oh, why had she attempted to do it, why had she not listened to Mr. Templeton? |
| 15148 | One was the Kid, was n''t it?..." |
| 15148 | Poh at me, will you?" |
| 15148 | Poke Drury, this being your shack.... What''s the play?" |
| 15148 | Pollard?" |
| 15148 | Seein''as she ai n''t ever been there, havin''tol''me so on the stage less''n two hours ago, what''s the sense of sayin''a fool thing like that? |
| 15148 | She looked at him curiously: why should she not go on? |
| 15148 | She spoke hurriedly, saying:"Is n''t that the place? |
| 15148 | She wondered if now they were going to arrest Buck Thornton and if Broderick were a deputy? |
| 15148 | Smith?" |
| 15148 | Something that Mr. Templeton says is plumb foolish and full of danger?" |
| 15148 | Soon to be queen of Dead Man''s Alley, eh? |
| 15148 | Suppose that he went, that he entered Pollard''s place, and at such an hour? |
| 15148 | Ten days, and we''ll wind it up.... What''s Cole Dalton doing?" |
| 15148 | That is,"and her smile came back, a very teasing smile, too,"if you''ll care to call at the house where I''m going to stop? |
| 15148 | That it?" |
| 15148 | That you, Clayton?" |
| 15148 | That''s right, ai n''t it?" |
| 15148 | The Kid?" |
| 15148 | The up- and- down six feet four of me?" |
| 15148 | Then you ask, for what?" |
| 15148 | Then, conscious of a quick measuring look from the stage driver, she said as quietly as she could:"It does n''t look inviting, does it?" |
| 15148 | There came quick answer, a man''s voice, heavy and curt, crying:"Who is it?" |
| 15148 | This young woman has got it into her head...""You will remember, Mr. Templeton, that this is in strict confidence?" |
| 15148 | Thornton, giving no sign that he had seen, said briefly to Hap Smith:"You''ve talked things over with Banker Templeton? |
| 15148 | Thornton?" |
| 15148 | Thornton?" |
| 15148 | Upon what had she founded her belief? |
| 15148 | Waiting for what? |
| 15148 | Was he after all to find a clue to the man who had maimed his horse? |
| 15148 | Was he laughing at her, knowing that she could not bring herself to the point of actually shooting? |
| 15148 | Was it a mere hoax? |
| 15148 | Was it possible that Winifred Waverly had written it, acting at Pollard''s command? |
| 15148 | Was the note really from Miss Waverly? |
| 15148 | Was this the way a coward should act? |
| 15148 | We''ll get it to boiling in a minute, and...""An''a drink, Buck?" |
| 15148 | Well, Thornton,"and only now he put out his hand to be gripped quickly and warmly by the other''s,"what is it? |
| 15148 | What chance had Bill Varney of the Twin Dry Diggings stage only three weeks ago? |
| 15148 | What chance has any man had for the last six months if he carried five hundred dollars on him and any one knew about it? |
| 15148 | What chance would he have? |
| 15148 | What did they do?" |
| 15148 | What do you say to it?" |
| 15148 | What do you say?" |
| 15148 | What do you suppose a man like him is made out''n?" |
| 15148 | What for?" |
| 15148 | What had her uncle said to Thornton, what had the cowboy"swallowed whole"? |
| 15148 | What happened?" |
| 15148 | What in hell do you fellers think I''m payin''you for?" |
| 15148 | What is it?" |
| 15148 | What lay back of all this? |
| 15148 | What man?" |
| 15148 | What was the danger of which she spoke? |
| 15148 | What''ll I tell Jimmie?" |
| 15148 | What''s his name?" |
| 15148 | What? |
| 15148 | What? |
| 15148 | When had this struggle, if struggle there had been, occurred? |
| 15148 | Whence had he come and whither was he riding? |
| 15148 | Where do I get off?" |
| 15148 | Where the light is?" |
| 15148 | Where?" |
| 15148 | Which is it?" |
| 15148 | Who could it be? |
| 15148 | Who is it, Jimmie?" |
| 15148 | Who is it?" |
| 15148 | Who''d you suppose this new pilgrim is?" |
| 15148 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 15148 | Why do you ask?" |
| 15148 | Why do you suffer it?" |
| 15148 | Why had she not come, and why had she set an hour like this? |
| 15148 | Why should she show this eager excitement, because of a lost spur rowel? |
| 15148 | Why was Broderick waiting, urging the sheriff to wait? |
| 15148 | Why, why had n''t she locked the door? |
| 15148 | Why? |
| 15148 | Why? |
| 15148 | Why? |
| 15148 | Why? |
| 15148 | Why?" |
| 15148 | Why?" |
| 15148 | Will you do it?" |
| 15148 | Will you give me a chance to talk with you?" |
| 15148 | Will you stay and give it?" |
| 15148 | Will you tell me who that man was?" |
| 15148 | Yet?" |
| 15148 | You can git word to him, ca n''t you? |
| 15148 | You can keep your punchers away from here that long, ca n''t you?" |
| 15148 | You saw that?" |
| 15148 | You were robbed of it? |
| 15148 | You will give me a free hand?" |
| 15148 | You will wait a few days, wo n''t you?" |
| 15148 | You would n''t give a damn for... for a reward if they was to offer one, would you, Buck? |
| 15148 | You''d remember how I stuck by you down in El Paso, wo n''t you, Buck? |
| 15148 | You''ll turn off this side the Poison Hole, huh?" |
| 15148 | now?" |
| 15148 | that she was but doing the sort of thing he should look to one of Pollard''s blood to do? |
| 13970 | ''Tarnal death to me, ar''nt I to do her fighting first? |
| 13970 | ''Tarnal death to me,said Ralph,"thar''s a boiling- pot above and a boiling pot below; but ar''n''t I the crittur to shake old Salt by the fo''-paw? |
| 13970 | And I am free again? 13970 And I, too,"said the Virginian, with such calmness us he could,"I, too, am to meet the same fate?" |
| 13970 | And Stackpole, what will they do with him? |
| 13970 | And a clear mark, Tom?--no mistake in it? |
| 13970 | And arn''t I the ramping tiger of the Rolling Fork? |
| 13970 | And does Mr. Bruce, or his wife, know of your desire to leave him? |
| 13970 | And his mark, that you were talking of in such mysterious terms,--what is that? |
| 13970 | And how long does thee think it will keep open? 13970 And how shall we avoid these five villains before us?" |
| 13970 | And it was your fire, then, that checked us? |
| 13970 | And pray, Nathan,said Colonel Bruce, rousing him from his meditations,"what may your news for the poor people be? |
| 13970 | And such scoundrels you make officers of? |
| 13970 | And war it_ not_? |
| 13970 | And whar are you going? |
| 13970 | And whar did you learn this precious news? |
| 13970 | And whar_ is_ the brute, Stackpole? 13970 And where shall we betake us?" |
| 13970 | And who then is the old Black- Vulture,he asked,"that he should drive from your mind even the thought of my poor wretched Edith?" |
| 13970 | And who, if you please, is Nick of the Woods? |
| 13970 | And who, who was it that rescued me? 13970 And who,"said Forrester,"may the old fellow be? |
| 13970 | And who,said Roland,"is Roaring Ralph Stackpole? |
| 13970 | And why should we believe there_ are_ Indians in the wood? |
| 13970 | And why should we? 13970 And why, in Heaven''s name,"cried the Virginian,"did you not say so before, and relieve her from this horrible situation?" |
| 13970 | And you have found my mistress? |
| 13970 | And you wo n''t have her, then? |
| 13970 | And your terms,said Roland, smothering his fury as he could,"imply an understanding that my cousin is to be surrendered to him?" |
| 13970 | Are we in enchanted land, that our horses must be frightened, as well as ourselves? |
| 13970 | But how, in heaven''s name, came you here a prisoner? 13970 But the emigrants, my friends? |
| 13970 | But the will, the cussed old will? |
| 13970 | But they were avenged? |
| 13970 | But where is the girl? 13970 But why need we,"he said,"trouble ourselves to find reasons for the poor girl''s opposition? |
| 13970 | Come, Ralph,said the commander of the Station,"whar''d''you steal that brown mar''thar?" |
| 13970 | Did n''t I say I could help you to the major''s lands and houses? 13970 Does Wenonga, at last, feel he has brought a devil upon his people?" |
| 13970 | Friend,he said,"what does thee seek of me, that thee treats me thus?" |
| 13970 | Friend,said Nathan, meekly,"I did what I could,--but, truly, what could I? |
| 13970 | Has thee no foe, then, at home, whom thee has theeself wronged to that point that he would willingly league with murdering Injuns to take thee life? |
| 13970 | How can that be? 13970 I am glad to hear it,"was the soldier''s reply;"but now for your question?" |
| 13970 | I say, strannger, here''s my shoulders,--but whar''s my head?--Do you reckon I had the worst of it? |
| 13970 | Is it possible,said Roland,"that any one can believe such an absurd story?" |
| 13970 | Is it the Captain? |
| 13970 | Is it the captain? |
| 13970 | It war''n''t a white man? |
| 13970 | It was at least somewhat surprising,Roland could not avoid saying,"that the fellow should have found you already equipt in the woods?" |
| 13970 | It''s all right, captain!--But where''s Dick? 13970 My mother?" |
| 13970 | Old feller,said Captain Ralph,"you wo n''t pretend you knows more of the place than me? |
| 13970 | Perhaps,said Doe,"you do n''t believe in the crittur?" |
| 13970 | Speak low, and look across the river,whispered the guide, in reply;"does thee see the light glimmering among the rocks by the roadside?" |
| 13970 | Surely, Colonel,said Roland,"you will not allow that mad ruffian to assail the poor man?" |
| 13970 | The Upper Ford? |
| 13970 | The emigrants,he continued with incoherent haste;--"you brought them? |
| 13970 | The horse will be recovered? |
| 13970 | The man has some spirit now and then; but whar''s the use of it, while he''s nothing but a no- fight quaker? 13970 The miscreant that entered the cabin-- did you kill him?" |
| 13970 | The terms, the terms? |
| 13970 | Their scalps? 13970 They han''t murdered you then? |
| 13970 | Truly,said Nathan, looking embarrassed,"I would do what I could for thee, but--""_ But!_ Do you hesitate?" |
| 13970 | Upper Blue Licks of Licking,said Bruce;"and war''nt they troubles enough for a season? |
| 13970 | Was it possible,he asked of himself,"the girl could be at fault?" |
| 13970 | Well, and did n''t I act accordin''? 13970 Well, supposing she is?" |
| 13970 | Well,said Atkinson,"and you''ll marry my gal?" |
| 13970 | Whar war the use,said Bruce;"whar was the use of disturbing a tired man in his nap, and he a guest of mine too?" |
| 13970 | Whar''s Dick Bruce? |
| 13970 | Whar''s the fellow? |
| 13970 | Whar''s the use, captain? 13970 Whar''s your buffalo- bull,"he cried,"to cross horns with the roarer of Salt River? |
| 13970 | Whar? |
| 13970 | What good can come of it? |
| 13970 | What in Heaven''s name is the matter? |
| 13970 | What is it you see? |
| 13970 | What is the matter? |
| 13970 | What is the matter? |
| 13970 | What tracks are they? |
| 13970 | What''s the matter, Tom Bruce? |
| 13970 | What, by the holy hokey, and_ a''n''t_ you? |
| 13970 | What, in Heaven''s name,said Roland, overcome by the man''s volubility and alarm together,--"what means all this? |
| 13970 | What,said Roland,"is she not then your child?" |
| 13970 | Who is the Jibbenainosay? |
| 13970 | Who spoke? |
| 13970 | Who? |
| 13970 | Why not meet the villains in their own way? 13970 Why not?" |
| 13970 | You have, Tom,said the colonel, with somewhat a husky voice--"to the travelling strannger, to mother, father, and all--""And to Kentucky?" |
| 13970 | You switches gentlemen, do you, you exflunctified, perditioned rascal? 13970 You will not remain behind us?" |
| 13970 | You_ ar''n''t_ hanged then, after all? |
| 13970 | Your mother would surely never consent to your being a servant? |
| 13970 | _ echoed Forrester, amazed as much at the word as at the fierce visage of his friend,--what is that? |
| 13970 | ''Tarnal death to me, whar''s the Injuns? |
| 13970 | ( Does thee remember_ that_, Peter?) |
| 13970 | Am I a dog? |
| 13970 | Am I_ now_? |
| 13970 | An did n''t you yourself sw''ar ag''in shaking paws with me, and treat me as if I war no gentleman? |
| 13970 | And as for keeping her among these d----d brutes, the Injuns-- for brutes they are captain, there''s no denying it--""Why need you speak of it more? |
| 13970 | And besides, did n''t that etarnal old Bruce fob me off with a beast good for nothing, and talk big to me besides? |
| 13970 | And he seemed to command the party, did he not?" |
| 13970 | And it''s my notion, father--""Well, Tom, what is it?" |
| 13970 | And such indeed he was, as was shown by the first words he answered in reply to Bruce''s demand"what was the matter?" |
| 13970 | And thar''s his marks, captain,--what do you make of_ that_? |
| 13970 | And the gal, too?" |
| 13970 | And then I thought, and says I,''"Tarnal death to me, who are they after?'' |
| 13970 | And wharfo''? |
| 13970 | And why? |
| 13970 | And you murdered the poor child?" |
| 13970 | And, besides, who''s to stop your cheating the gal that has nobody to take care of her, when you gits her in Virginny, where I darn''t follow her? |
| 13970 | Ar''n''t I a ring- tailed squealer? |
| 13970 | Ar''n''t you got it, you niggur- in- law to old Satan? |
| 13970 | Are there Indians behind us?" |
| 13970 | Are you easy now, honest Jack? |
| 13970 | Before that time Edith, I was under the domination of my angel; who then called, or who deemed me, a villain? |
| 13970 | But I see how it is; he left all to the young lady?" |
| 13970 | But I should like to know where''s the good of keeping the gal from her, since it''s all she has for comfort?" |
| 13970 | But how is this, Nathan?" |
| 13970 | But how were they to be made acquainted with his situation? |
| 13970 | But is not this an adventure for a woman that never before looked upon a cut finger without fainting? |
| 13970 | But it will offend you, cousin?" |
| 13970 | But the emigrants, my friends? |
| 13970 | But the probabilities of relief, what were they? |
| 13970 | But you had humanity,--you did something?" |
| 13970 | But you leave some of your people h''yar: what force do you tote down to the Falls to- morrow?" |
| 13970 | But you''ll remember her, captain? |
| 13970 | But, I reckon, the ramscallions took to the liquor? |
| 13970 | But, I say, Nathan, what''s the last news from the abbregynes and anngelliferous madam?" |
| 13970 | But, I say, Tom,"continued the Kentuckian, as the three left the porch together,"who brought the news?" |
| 13970 | But, afore we begin, I''ve jist got a matter to ax you: and that is,--how the h---- you cleared the old Piankeshaw and his young uns?" |
| 13970 | But, captain, what''s to become of the crittur when I''am done for? |
| 13970 | But--""But what?" |
| 13970 | Can thee hold out the hovel till morning? |
| 13970 | Did n''t he fling me, and kick me, and bite me into the bargain, the cursed savage? |
| 13970 | Did you see the licking I gin this here feller? |
| 13970 | Do I not know it all?" |
| 13970 | Do n''t you hear''em yelling? |
| 13970 | Does thee boggle at the skin, because of its hardness? |
| 13970 | Does thee hear me, friend? |
| 13970 | Does thee hear, friend? |
| 13970 | Does thee not fear how he whines and snuffs along the grass? |
| 13970 | Does thee not know the tracks of thee own horses?" |
| 13970 | Does thee not see how brightly the fire blazes on the water? |
| 13970 | From whom do you expect it? |
| 13970 | Get up, man, and tell me, since you will tell me nothing else, what the devil you are dreaming about?" |
| 13970 | Had they done so by thee, friend,"he demanded with eagerness,"had they done so by_ thee_, what would thee have done to them?" |
| 13970 | Has thee forgot the Injun army is on the north side, and all the fighting- men of the Stations gone to meet them? |
| 13970 | Have you any particular longing to be out of this here Injun town, and well shut of the d-- d fire torture?" |
| 13970 | Here was my little boy,--does thee see? |
| 13970 | How kill Jibbenainosay? |
| 13970 | I jist want to ax you where you picked up that Injun- looking feller that was lugging off the gal, and what his natur''? |
| 13970 | I never feared a white man: why should I fear a white man''s devil? |
| 13970 | I reckon you wo n''t say the sodger, that we had there trapped up fast in the cabin, put the cross on that Injun too?" |
| 13970 | I stole your hoss thar:--well, whar''s the harm? |
| 13970 | I told her I''d murder her, if she went near her agin-- a full- blooded, rale- grit rascal to talk so to my own daughter, an''t I? |
| 13970 | I who am robbed of everything?" |
| 13970 | I wonder whar''s his cocked hat, and feather, and goold epaulets? |
| 13970 | If thee had no footmen with thee, could thee have none_ after_ thee? |
| 13970 | If you tell the truth, there is no time left for deliberation; if a falsehood--""Why should we wait upon the road to question and wonder?" |
| 13970 | In a word, my Edith,--for why should I, who am now the master of your fate, forbear the style of a conqueror? |
| 13970 | In the name of heaven, where am I, and whither am I going?" |
| 13970 | Is Wenonga insensible to the beauty of his guest? |
| 13970 | Is the horse hurt?" |
| 13970 | Is thee wretched, because thee eyes did not see the Injun axe struck into her brain? |
| 13970 | It was_ you_, then, that saved me? |
| 13970 | Marry her''s the tarms; and, I reckon, you''ll allow, they''re easy ones?" |
| 13970 | Medicine- man tell Injun- man why medicine- man come Injun town? |
| 13970 | Medicine- man tell Wenonga all Jibbenainosay?--where find Jibbenainosay? |
| 13970 | Mr. Bruce is not then your father?" |
| 13970 | Now, friend, does thee hear me? |
| 13970 | Oh, basest of all that bear the name of man, how could you do this villany?" |
| 13970 | Or mayhap,"he added, more temperately,"you''re agin taking her because of my being sich a d-- d notorious rascal? |
| 13970 | Or why go out of the tent of Wenonga at all? |
| 13970 | Our only path of escape, you said, was over this ridge, and towards yonder Lower Ford?" |
| 13970 | Perhaps you''ve h''ard him tell of big Tom Bruce,--for so they called me then? |
| 13970 | Peter, hist!--Truly, this is a pretty piece of business for thee, Nathan Slaughter!--Does thee not hear them close at hand?" |
| 13970 | Shall I attack them? |
| 13970 | Shall I remind my fair Edith how much of her hostility and scorn I owed to her hot and foolish kinsman? |
| 13970 | So pops I in, and paddles I down, till I comes to the rocks,--and ar''n''t they beauties? |
| 13970 | So, whar''s anngelliferous madam? |
| 13970 | Speak to me-- I shall go distracted: what must we do?--what_ can_ we do?" |
| 13970 | Surely, there are none here unkind to you?" |
| 13970 | The Kentuckian observing her at the same time, called to her,--"What, Telie, my girl, are you working upon a holiday? |
| 13970 | Thee asked me in the wood, what I would do in such case, having arms in my hand? |
| 13970 | Thee hears, friend? |
| 13970 | Thee talks of assistance-- what is thee thinking about? |
| 13970 | Thee thought I had deserted thee? |
| 13970 | Thee understands me? |
| 13970 | They are pursuing the savages? |
| 13970 | This person you speak of,--what is to be his fate?" |
| 13970 | Up and away-- does thee not hear Peter howling at the door? |
| 13970 | War it to- day, or yesterday, or the day before? |
| 13970 | Was I then a robber and persecutor of the orphan? |
| 13970 | Was it a rescue? |
| 13970 | Well, did you ever hear of a certain honest feller of old Augusta, called John Atkinson?" |
| 13970 | Well, then, what''s to become of the poor gal, that ha''n''t no friend in the big world to care for her? |
| 13970 | Well, what was it? |
| 13970 | Whar will they have such another chance? |
| 13970 | Whar''s Ikey Jones, the fifer? |
| 13970 | Whar''s the man dar''s insinivate that? |
| 13970 | Whar''s the man to fight Roaring Ralph Stackpole?" |
| 13970 | Whar''s your cat of the Knobs? |
| 13970 | Whar''s your full- blood colt that can shake a saddle off? |
| 13970 | What cause have you to say so?" |
| 13970 | What have we to mourn in the world we have left behind us? |
| 13970 | What is that?" |
| 13970 | What said the villain?" |
| 13970 | What will thee have with me?" |
| 13970 | What''s an heir at law agin a will? |
| 13970 | What_ can_ I do?" |
| 13970 | When you find an Injun lying scalped and tomahawked, it stands to reason thar war something to kill him?" |
| 13970 | Where is the Jibbenainosay, the curse of my tribe?--the Shawneewannaween, the howl of my people? |
| 13970 | Where shall_ we_ look for the friends and kinsfolk, that the meanest of the company are finding among yonder noisy barbarians?" |
| 13970 | Where will she look for a better? |
| 13970 | Who then is the heir?" |
| 13970 | Why did thee desert the ruin? |
| 13970 | Why might not_ he_, a man and soldier, guarded by only three foemen, succeed, as others had succeeded, in freeing himself? |
| 13970 | Why should not_ you_? |
| 13970 | Why, then, should not I? |
| 13970 | Will this satisfy you all is safe?" |
| 13970 | Will you not ride forward, and salute the good people that are making us welcome?" |
| 13970 | Would it not be possible to cut their way through the besiegers? |
| 13970 | Would you lie still, like a fettered ox, to be butchered?" |
| 13970 | Yet why should she betray such distress, if they were upon the right one? |
| 13970 | Yonder hovels, lowly, mean, and wretched-- are they the mansions that should shelter the child of my father''s brother? |
| 13970 | You do n''t go for to say you ever stole a hoss here?" |
| 13970 | You han''t killed him among you?" |
| 13970 | You have seen the Jibbenainosay, perhaps, or his mark thar- away on the Kentucky?" |
| 13970 | You saw that''ere Injun, dead, in the woods under the tree, where the five scouters had left him a living man?" |
| 13970 | You take the gal back, and the cry is,''Where''s the true gal, the major''s daughter?'' |
| 13970 | You understand me, eh? |
| 13970 | You were not brought here a prisoner?" |
| 13970 | You will not fight, yet you may counsel.--What shall I do? |
| 13970 | You wo n''t give him up to the murderers? |
| 13970 | _ they_ are at least urging the pursuit? |
| 13970 | _ you_ help me? |
| 13970 | _ you_ that killed the accursed cut- throats? |
| 13970 | alone?" |
| 13970 | and Telie Doe is my uncle''s child, the lost heiress?" |
| 13970 | and a''n''t they a fortun''for an emperor?" |
| 13970 | and ar''n''t that luck enough for any feller? |
| 13970 | and ar''n''t you got him ag''in as good as ever? |
| 13970 | and is not Colonel Johnson, with his emigrants, there?" |
| 13970 | and warn''t that all fa''r provocation? |
| 13970 | and what has he to do with Brown Briarens?" |
| 13970 | and what have you done with him?" |
| 13970 | and who was it led thee through the canes? |
| 13970 | and why do you call him Bloody Nathan?" |
| 13970 | and why, in fact, should she not be supposed to know both the right and the wrong, since she had, as she said, so frequently travelled both? |
| 13970 | and you riz on''em, and so paid''em up scot and lot, according to their desarvings? |
| 13970 | are you besotted? |
| 13970 | are you not yet content?" |
| 13970 | cried Captain Ralph;"and ca n''t I eat him, hoss, dog, dirty jacket, and all? |
| 13970 | cried Ralph Stackpole, springing towards his man, and clapping his hands, one on Nathan''s left shoulder, the other on his right hip:"Are you ready?" |
| 13970 | cried Ralph, in dudgeon;"you ar''n''t for doing all, and the hoss- stealing too?" |
| 13970 | cried Roland, at this part of the story,--"it was_ your_ light we took for the watch- fire of Indians?" |
| 13970 | cried Roland,"have we then been labouring only to approach the cut- throats? |
| 13970 | cried Roland;"a friend lying by me during that hour, the most wretched and distracted of my whole existence? |
| 13970 | cried the Virginian, in extreme indignation:"will you leave us to perish, when you, and you alone, can guide us from the forest?" |
| 13970 | cried the father in surprise and concern:"you ar''n''t had a hit, Tom?" |
| 13970 | cried the senior, eagerly,--"not in our limits?" |
| 13970 | demanded Forrester,"and why do you talk of murdering?" |
| 13970 | demanded Roland, himself taking the alarm:"are you frighted at your own kettles?" |
| 13970 | do you hear? |
| 13970 | do you tell me you would stand by and see them murdered?--I say, a wife or child!--the wife of your bosom,--the child of your heart? |
| 13970 | does thee hear?" |
| 13970 | does thee think thee is in thee own parlour with thee women at home, that thee shouts so loud and laughs so merrily? |
| 13970 | echoed Nathan, with accents more disturbed than ever;"would thee have me a murderer? |
| 13970 | echoed Roland, his anxiety banishing the disgust with which he was so much inclined to regard the worthy horse- thief;"what makes you say that?" |
| 13970 | exclaimed Edith, anticipating the soldier''s news from his countenance;"the good man can save us?" |
| 13970 | free, free!--And the savages? |
| 13970 | ha''nt you no better idea of what''s manners for a Cunnel''s daughters? |
| 13970 | hark, dunt you hear''em squeaking? |
| 13970 | have you come to boast the fruits of your rascally crime?" |
| 13970 | he cried, at the close of his narration;"how can it be doubted? |
| 13970 | help me to_ them_?" |
| 13970 | how he persuaded her the love she so naturally bore so near a relative was reason enough to reject the affection of a suitor? |
| 13970 | how shall I ever forget it?" |
| 13970 | how shall I ever requite the act? |
| 13970 | is it_ you_?" |
| 13970 | muttered the young man, with a bitter voice;"who is there on earth, Edith, to welcome us? |
| 13970 | my poor friendless cousin?" |
| 13970 | or a woman? |
| 13970 | or does thee know thee is in a wild Kentucky forest, with murdering Injuns all around thee?" |
| 13970 | or war it a whole year ago? |
| 13970 | roared Ralph, pointing downwards with triumph,"arn''t that old Salt now, looking as sweet and liquorish as a whole trough- full of sugar- tree? |
| 13970 | said Atkinson,"I reckon you''d not be exactly the man to help her to her rights?" |
| 13970 | said Edith, riding back to her:"You see, my cousin is positive: you must surely be mistaken?" |
| 13970 | said Ralph, with great indignation;"ar''n''t I jist been slicked out of the paws of five mortal abbregynes that had me in the tugs? |
| 13970 | said Roland, his dream, for so he esteemed it, recurring to his mind:"is there then a Lower Ford?" |
| 13970 | said Roland, in amazement,"do you take us for wild Indians?" |
| 13970 | said Roland, warmly,"would you not defend your life from the villains? |
| 13970 | said Roland,"a dream? |
| 13970 | said Roland,"did you pass the Ford? |
| 13970 | said Roland,"was Crawford''s company beaten?" |
| 13970 | said Roland,"why should you drive me to despair? |
| 13970 | said Stackpole,"arn''t thee the Pennsylvanny war- horse, the screamer of the meeting- house, the ba''r of Yea- Nay- and- Verily?" |
| 13970 | said the other, with a laugh:"and yet who knows how the wind may blow_ you_? |
| 13970 | said the soldier,"what has this to do with danger?" |
| 13970 | steal Injun hoss? |
| 13970 | steal Injun prisoner? |
| 13970 | that axe wielded by a human auxiliary? |
| 13970 | the vile, murdering Piankeshaws? |
| 13970 | there is a hope they will retake her?" |
| 13970 | they have rescued her? |
| 13970 | those sounds of feet dying away in the distance, were they the steps of a deliverer? |
| 13970 | told of your fixin''; beat to arms, flew ahead, licked the enemy,--and ha''n''t we extarminated''em?" |
| 13970 | unaided? |
| 13970 | was that shot fired by a friend? |
| 13970 | whar you going? |
| 13970 | whar''s the man?" |
| 13970 | whar''s your guns and your horses? |
| 13970 | what are you after?" |
| 13970 | what are you doing? |
| 13970 | what can I do to save her? |
| 13970 | where shall I find means to repay you? |
| 13970 | where shall we find arms? |
| 13970 | where would thee seek assistance? |
| 13970 | where''s Dick Braxley? |
| 13970 | whispered Nathan;--"if thee misses, thee loses thee maiden and thee life into the bargain.--Is thee ready?" |
| 13970 | would you kill the man before the eyes of his own natteral- born daughter? |
| 13970 | would you see_ them_ murdered?" |
| 13970 | wretched Edith!--Was ever wretch so miserable as I?" |
| 13970 | you wo n''t leave me?" |
| 13970 | you''tarnal half- imp, you? |
| 13970 | your knives and your tomahawks? |
| 13970 | your wolf of the Rolling Prairies? |
| 14763 | ''Is it anything to you?'' 14763 A little out of the usual course, is n''t it?" |
| 14763 | A tent,she said,"can not be a very comfortable place to live in, and who cooks for you?" |
| 14763 | A trifle paltry, was n''t it? |
| 14763 | And I think you could recognize that rifle? 14763 And Winston?" |
| 14763 | And after? |
| 14763 | And it was by her own wish Miss Barrington, who, I fancy, is seldom mistaken, asked me to the Grange? |
| 14763 | And my folks were Orange, but what does that matter now? |
| 14763 | And now? |
| 14763 | And that''s what I''ve been doing lately? 14763 And then?" |
| 14763 | And what kind of man would please you? |
| 14763 | And where will you be? |
| 14763 | And who the---- are you? |
| 14763 | And would that count against the dollars? |
| 14763 | And you fear the angel with the sword? |
| 14763 | And you have never forgotten? 14763 And you knew farmer Winston?" |
| 14763 | And you would prefer to be loyal to Colonel Barrington, even if it costs you a good deal? |
| 14763 | And you''re disappointed? |
| 14763 | Are my affairs your business? |
| 14763 | Are n''t you asking too many questions? 14763 Are not all strictly virtuous occupations usually so?" |
| 14763 | Are there men like him? |
| 14763 | Are we not progressing a little too rapidly, sir? |
| 14763 | Are you not a trifle hard to please, my dear? 14763 Are you not a trifle young to adopt that tone?" |
| 14763 | Are you not forgetting your promise? 14763 Are you quite sure? |
| 14763 | Are you very much astonished, Maud? 14763 As your guest?" |
| 14763 | Been buying this trail up, stranger? |
| 14763 | Big bay horse? |
| 14763 | Bluff? 14763 Business this way?" |
| 14763 | But are you sure? |
| 14763 | But can you not see that it is out of the question that I should intrust you with this commission? |
| 14763 | But how is it that you alone see this? 14763 But however would this benefit you?" |
| 14763 | But if he had not been, would not what he has done be sufficient to vouch for him? |
| 14763 | But it would make no difference? |
| 14763 | But the man from Silverdale? |
| 14763 | But what are we to do? |
| 14763 | But where are you going to? |
| 14763 | But why should you? |
| 14763 | Ca n''t we forget we are not exactly friends, just for to- night? 14763 Ca n''t we leave my virtues, or the reverse, out of the question? |
| 14763 | Ca n''t you see there''s no getting out of it, Ferris? |
| 14763 | Can a man be pardoned and retain the offense? |
| 14763 | Can not you forget it? |
| 14763 | Can the leopard change his spots? |
| 14763 | Can you ask me? |
| 14763 | Can you believe that this man was ever a prodigal? |
| 14763 | Can you give me any reasons? 14763 Can you not do that?" |
| 14763 | Can you tell me how to win one? |
| 14763 | Could Courthorne have seen you coming in? |
| 14763 | Could a man with a past like that ever live it down? |
| 14763 | Did it ever strike you, Winston, that you were not unlike me? |
| 14763 | Did it hurt you very much to tell us that? |
| 14763 | Did n''t you know? |
| 14763 | Did you know Barrington was not here? |
| 14763 | Did you notice anybody pass the window a little while ago? |
| 14763 | Did you notice the lad''s astonishment when you came in? |
| 14763 | Do n''t you think it is all made up to those others? |
| 14763 | Do n''t you think there are latent capabilities in every man, though only one here and there gets an opportunity of using them? 14763 Do you buy or sell?" |
| 14763 | Do you think I would have brought you here if I had n''t believed it? 14763 Do you want me to see a fair finish- up?" |
| 14763 | Do you wish to be led out by the hired men? |
| 14763 | Does anything ever happen in this place? 14763 Does it?" |
| 14763 | Even if it was against the law? |
| 14763 | Ferris? |
| 14763 | For instance, is n''t it strange that I should have a share in the rousing of Silverdale to a sense of its responsibilities? 14763 Fresh pork or steak? |
| 14763 | Got any money now? |
| 14763 | Granting that it is so, what is that to you? |
| 14763 | Had n''t you better come back to- morrow, when you''ve worked the vapors off? |
| 14763 | Has he word from Chicago, Thomson? |
| 14763 | Has your visitor recovered yet? |
| 14763 | Have I ever made you feel it here? |
| 14763 | Have you anything especially important to do? |
| 14763 | Have you anything more to tell us? |
| 14763 | Have you been here long? |
| 14763 | Have you ever seen me do anything you could consider prejudicial to it? |
| 14763 | Have you not gone quite far enough? |
| 14763 | He killed him? |
| 14763 | Heard what Chicago''s doing? 14763 How could it be? |
| 14763 | How did it strike you at the time? |
| 14763 | How does he do it-- this and other things? 14763 How long is it since the plow crossed the Red River, and what is Manitoba now? |
| 14763 | I am to understand that an attempt to reach the Grange through the snow would have been perilous? |
| 14763 | I scarcely fancy you are well enough, but if you must go, I wonder whether you would do a good turn to Alfreton? |
| 14763 | I think there are many ways in which he is right, but you can be content with Winston the prairie farmer? |
| 14763 | I wonder if you realize what you have given me in return? 14763 I wonder if you still remember my niece?" |
| 14763 | I wonder,said Maud Barrington, glancing out across the prairie which was growing dusky now,"why you took the trouble to call them up for me?" |
| 14763 | If I am not taking a liberty-- you still consider the one apparently born to fill the place quite unsuitable? |
| 14763 | If I did would you be pleased to see me? |
| 14763 | If I withheld it? |
| 14763 | In the shape of elevator warrants or Winnipeg market margins, presumably? |
| 14763 | Is any one quite sure of his motives? |
| 14763 | Is it a duty? |
| 14763 | Is it really needful to keep reminding me? 14763 Is it?" |
| 14763 | Is n''t that a curious question when the place is mine? 14763 Is n''t that a curious way of putting it?" |
| 14763 | Is n''t the question useless? |
| 14763 | Is n''t the subject a trifle difficult? |
| 14763 | Is that all? 14763 Is that bridge fit for crossing, farmer?" |
| 14763 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 14763 | Is there anything else? |
| 14763 | Is there anything of moment in your letters? |
| 14763 | Is there nothing due to him? |
| 14763 | It concerns the fire? |
| 14763 | It did? |
| 14763 | It does n''t interest you? 14763 It is a little unequal, is n''t it, aunt?" |
| 14763 | It is almost time I gave my team a rest,he said,"Will you come with me to the house?" |
| 14763 | It is necessary that I should? |
| 14763 | It was something of an ordeal? |
| 14763 | It''s straight talk you''re giving me, Larry? 14763 Lance,"she said passionately,"ca n''t you understand? |
| 14763 | Lance,she said,"how long is it since you sang that song?" |
| 14763 | Lance,she said,"you have proved your right to stay at Silverdale, and would not what you are doing now cover a great deal in the past?" |
| 14763 | Late? 14763 Madam,"he said hoarsely,"if I admit everything what will you do?" |
| 14763 | Must I play? |
| 14763 | My claim? |
| 14763 | Need you ask? 14763 No?" |
| 14763 | No? |
| 14763 | No? |
| 14763 | Not the man? |
| 14763 | Now what''s all this about? |
| 14763 | Now, after the way you fixed me up when I stopped at your ranch, you do n''t figure I''d let you go before you had some supper with me? |
| 14763 | Now, you saw Lance Courthorne once or twice back there in Alberta? |
| 14763 | Now,he said,"where''s your partner?" |
| 14763 | Of course, there are not many girls like Maud Barrington, but is it necessary she should go outside Silverdale? |
| 14763 | Of me? |
| 14763 | On your word of honor there is nothing beyond the risk of a few days''detention which can affect me? |
| 14763 | One really can not eat many crackers at once, will you help me? |
| 14763 | Or you would not have come? 14763 Perhaps I laid myself open to the thrust; but have you any right to assume I have never followed a commendable profession?" |
| 14763 | Quite sure you ca n''t wait until to- morrow? |
| 14763 | Regent? |
| 14763 | Sir,he said,"has that anything to do with what you were speaking of?" |
| 14763 | So I have deprived Miss Barrington of part of her income? |
| 14763 | So you are actually going to sell wheat in face of the Colonel''s views? |
| 14763 | So you are commencing in earnest in face of my opinion? |
| 14763 | So you will go away and forget us? |
| 14763 | Still, I wonder why you believe I was wrong in wishing he had not come to Silverdale? |
| 14763 | Still, I would n''t fool too much with him-- and where did you get those mittens from? 14763 Still, are you not presuming when you take it for granted that there are spots to change?" |
| 14763 | Still, as I''m afraid I have n''t the dramatic instinct, do you mind telling me how? |
| 14763 | Still, between you and I, do you believe it likely that I would fly at that kind of game? |
| 14763 | Still, can you as a friendly deed give us any notion of what to do? 14763 Still, do you know, I fancy that if they had tried to drive you out, you would have stayed in spite of them?" |
| 14763 | Still, if one has strength and patience, is anything quite unattainable? |
| 14763 | Still, is n''t it better to tell any one too little rather than too much? |
| 14763 | Still, is there any reason why I should be debarred the usual privilege of taking an interest in my neighbor''s affairs? |
| 14763 | Still, is this a time for trifles such as that? |
| 14763 | Still, you do not credit it? |
| 14763 | Still, you see, I had n''t a dollar then, and what could I do? 14763 Still, you would not act against my wishes?" |
| 14763 | Still,persisted Winston,"if the tales were true?" |
| 14763 | Then I wonder whether it would be presumption if I asked you a question? |
| 14763 | Then if nobody sows there will be very little, and should n''t that put up the prices? |
| 14763 | Then it was poker you played? |
| 14763 | Then it would please you if I tried to straighten out things for him? 14763 Then there is a difference?" |
| 14763 | Then why do n''t you vindicate it and yourself? 14763 Then will you tell us who you are?" |
| 14763 | Then you do n''t believe in penitence? |
| 14763 | Then,said Courthorne,"what is keeping you here when the result of every hour''s work you put in will go straight into another man''s pocket?" |
| 14763 | Then,said Maud Barrington,"why do n''t you?" |
| 14763 | Then,said Winston,"you have seen this thing in me?" |
| 14763 | Then,said the girl, with a little tremor in her voice,"you will not tell?" |
| 14763 | Then,said the girl,"why have they urged you to stay?" |
| 14763 | There is a difference in the present, but who taught you bridge- building? 14763 Was he concerned in what took place, Ferris?" |
| 14763 | Was that quite necessary? |
| 14763 | We are inquisitive, you know,said Maud Barrington;"ca n''t you tell me what they were?" |
| 14763 | We? |
| 14763 | Well, trooper, what has brought you here? |
| 14763 | Well, why the devil do n''t you go? |
| 14763 | Well,he said,"you think it''s too big a thing?" |
| 14763 | Well,she said, almost harshly,"what is it you want?" |
| 14763 | Well? |
| 14763 | Well? |
| 14763 | Well? |
| 14763 | Were you addressing me? |
| 14763 | Were you not a trifle premature, in face of the proverb? |
| 14763 | What are you doing here alone when I see there is nobody talking to the girl from Winnipeg? |
| 14763 | What are you doing with that coat on? |
| 14763 | What could one gain by that if you had heard the truth? |
| 14763 | What do you want here? |
| 14763 | What happened to Colonel Barrington? |
| 14763 | What has been going on here lately? |
| 14763 | What is that? |
| 14763 | What is the matter with you? |
| 14763 | What is your opinion, Maud? |
| 14763 | What made you ask me that? |
| 14763 | What sort of a man was the one you mistook for me? |
| 14763 | What was the end of it? |
| 14763 | What''s going on? 14763 When were you unfortunate?" |
| 14763 | When wheat is going down? |
| 14763 | Where have you come from, Courthorne? |
| 14763 | Where is the team? |
| 14763 | Where to? |
| 14763 | Which of these men was needed at Silverdale? |
| 14763 | Who are you to lay hands on a gentleman? |
| 14763 | Who has been teaching you commercial economy? 14763 Who is this man?" |
| 14763 | Who''s the man, and have I seen the girl? |
| 14763 | Why did you do it? |
| 14763 | Why did you kill Shannon? |
| 14763 | Why do n''t you begin at the top where Potter''s waiting? |
| 14763 | Why not reverse the position? |
| 14763 | Why should I do anything? 14763 Why should he fall?" |
| 14763 | Why? |
| 14763 | Will you come up with me? |
| 14763 | Will you go forward into the morning- room when you have taken off your furs? |
| 14763 | Will you go through the conditions again? |
| 14763 | Will you sit down? |
| 14763 | Winston was drowned? |
| 14763 | Winston? |
| 14763 | With a little help? |
| 14763 | Would it be of any moment if I were? |
| 14763 | Would the others be unanimous in receiving me, and does Colonel Barrington know of your mission? |
| 14763 | Would there be any use in asking you to reconsider? |
| 14763 | Yes? |
| 14763 | Yes? |
| 14763 | You are convinced at last? |
| 14763 | You are living beside it? |
| 14763 | You are not sorry to come back to this and Silverdale? |
| 14763 | You are sure you feel quite steady? |
| 14763 | You believe it was not a true one? |
| 14763 | You came from my part of the old country, I think? |
| 14763 | You did? |
| 14763 | You do n''t mean Maud Barrington? |
| 14763 | You do? |
| 14763 | You fancy he will come to Silverdale? |
| 14763 | You fancy we could find one in such a man as Lance has been? |
| 14763 | You feel more sure of me after that? |
| 14763 | You got it in England? |
| 14763 | You have a warrant? |
| 14763 | You have covered your sales, sir? |
| 14763 | You have not been prospering? |
| 14763 | You have seen Courthorne''s writing,he said:"would you call it anything like that?" |
| 14763 | You have your carbine ready, trooper? |
| 14763 | You knew him? |
| 14763 | You know our visitor? |
| 14763 | You know? |
| 14763 | You lost your man? |
| 14763 | You mean Lance Courthorne? |
| 14763 | You mean, why do I not deny what you have no doubt heard? |
| 14763 | You saw it? |
| 14763 | You saw the man who fired at him? |
| 14763 | You will plow your holding, Lance? |
| 14763 | You will put up with an old woman''s company tonight? |
| 14763 | You wish me to be explicit? 14763 You would be content to turn farmer again?" |
| 14763 | You would have me stay? |
| 14763 | You''re feeling sick? |
| 14763 | ''What have ye done with Ailly?'' |
| 14763 | And how was I to know what you were, when I had only heard that wicked story?" |
| 14763 | Anybody wanting to make it better?" |
| 14763 | Are there men like that?" |
| 14763 | Are there more accounts against me?" |
| 14763 | Besides, have n''t you seen that indiscreet freedom of speech is not encouraged at Silverdale?" |
| 14763 | Ca n''t you see the face at the window?" |
| 14763 | Ca n''t you sink your confounded pride, and take what is offered you?" |
| 14763 | Can we reason out all we feel, and is there nothing, intangible but real, behind the impulses which may be sent to us?" |
| 14763 | Can you tell me what you and the boys are trailing me for?" |
| 14763 | Colonel Barrington is in?" |
| 14763 | Colonel Barrington is still in Winnipeg?" |
| 14763 | Could this man have ever found pleasure in the mire? |
| 14763 | Could you not bring it about?" |
| 14763 | Curiosity''s at the bottom of half our youthful follies, is n''t it, Courthorne? |
| 14763 | Did you ever spend a night, wet through, in a place that was ten to twenty under freezing?" |
| 14763 | Did you notice anything unusual about the affair?" |
| 14763 | Did you see him lay a single stake upon a card, or do anything that led you to suppose he was there for the purpose of gambling that evening?" |
| 14763 | Do they teach men to use the ax in Montana saloons?" |
| 14763 | Do you know anybody who would take me as clerk or salesman?" |
| 14763 | Do you know that I am grateful for the glimpses of the realities of life that you have given me?" |
| 14763 | Do you know that her confidence almost hurts me?" |
| 14763 | Do you wish to hear that I am sorry?" |
| 14763 | Got plenty of confidence in the bulls?" |
| 14763 | Had n''t you better get ready?" |
| 14763 | Hallo, Thomson, anything going on now?" |
| 14763 | Have we been unkind to you, or does it imply that, as you once insinuated, an exemplary life becomes monotonous?" |
| 14763 | Have you any objections to the scheme, sir?" |
| 14763 | Have you seen him, sir?" |
| 14763 | He has offended, after all?" |
| 14763 | He looked at the bronzed farmer as he said,"Still, you would do a little in return for a hundred dollars that would help you to go on with the fight?" |
| 14763 | He saw the apprehension once more creep into the girl''s eyes and noticed the little tremor in her voice as she said,"You have heard of it? |
| 14763 | Her fingers were trembling, and, though her voice was steady, the man glanced at her curiously as she asked,"How is he?" |
| 14763 | Her voice was breathless as she asked,"You do n''t believe him dead?" |
| 14763 | How are you going to get the young ass out?" |
| 14763 | How are you going to make them?" |
| 14763 | How could you overcome a difficulty that is too great for me?" |
| 14763 | How did those mile furrows come there, and who drove the road that takes the wheat out through the granite of the Superior shore? |
| 14763 | How much are you short?" |
| 14763 | How was I, a guileless girl from the prairie, to guess that such a man would fling the handkerchief to me?" |
| 14763 | I gave you a little surprise last night?" |
| 14763 | I presume you have n''t heard what occurred here an hour ago?" |
| 14763 | I suppose you have n''t heard from Larry lately?" |
| 14763 | I think you saw him, Pat?" |
| 14763 | I wonder if you know what it is?" |
| 14763 | In any case, would n''t it be pleasanter for any one to feel that his virtues were his own and not those of his family?" |
| 14763 | Is it a deal?" |
| 14763 | Is it altogether fantastic to believe that the good- will of my first friend would help to bring me prosperity?" |
| 14763 | Is it astonishing that I was anxious to see you? |
| 14763 | Is n''t it a little unnecessary for you to adopt that tone with me?" |
| 14763 | Is n''t it a trifle egotistical?" |
| 14763 | Is there any one else at Silverdale prejudiced against me?" |
| 14763 | Is there any reason you should n''t tell me?" |
| 14763 | It is serious news for you?" |
| 14763 | It was in keeping with what you have seen of me?" |
| 14763 | Let me see, I met you once or twice back there in Alberta?" |
| 14763 | Lord, why do n''t they drown you instead of dumping you and your wickedness on to us? |
| 14763 | Macdonald?" |
| 14763 | May n''t I know, Gordon?" |
| 14763 | Now you know your duty?" |
| 14763 | Now, are you not curious as to the way I cheated both the river and the police?" |
| 14763 | Now, have you ever seen these two men side by side?" |
| 14763 | Now, is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 14763 | One can cross the bridge?" |
| 14763 | Quite sure the deal would n''t suit you?" |
| 14763 | Shall Miss Barrington tell it you?" |
| 14763 | Since you have taken this fellow up, could n''t you teach him that it''s bad taste to thrust his company upon people who do n''t want it, Dane?" |
| 14763 | Still, you could not like him? |
| 14763 | Taking the trail?" |
| 14763 | That was the man who shot the police trooper in Alberta?" |
| 14763 | The farmer''s face was very grim as he said,"They were sure it was Winston?" |
| 14763 | The question is, what you''re going to do with them now they''re yours?" |
| 14763 | Then he said slowly,"And what do they want me for?" |
| 14763 | What do you figure on making by it?" |
| 14763 | What do you mean to do?" |
| 14763 | What do you want of me? |
| 14763 | What has a mark on my face to do with you?" |
| 14763 | What has become of the pride of the democracy you showed me?" |
| 14763 | What have you told him?" |
| 14763 | What is wheat doing just now?" |
| 14763 | Where has your splendid audacity gone?" |
| 14763 | Where have you been and why have you broken one of my conditions?" |
| 14763 | Why did n''t you send her home? |
| 14763 | Why did you come here dressed as we usually are on the prairie?" |
| 14763 | Why do n''t you tell me so?" |
| 14763 | Why will you go away?" |
| 14763 | Will you drive me over?" |
| 14763 | Will you ever come back, Winston?" |
| 14763 | Will you let me help you down?" |
| 14763 | Will you listen for a very few minutes while I tell you about my parents and what my upbringing has been? |
| 14763 | Will you stay and farm it on whatever arrangement Dane and Macdonald may consider equitable? |
| 14763 | Would any one expect me to get up and indulge in a fresh folly? |
| 14763 | Would n''t it be a trifle unequal?" |
| 14763 | Would the trooper you mentioned be fit to keep an eye on things at Silverdale?" |
| 14763 | Would to- morrow suit you?" |
| 14763 | Would you care to hear about it? |
| 14763 | Would you like anything to drink, or a smoke before you turn in, trooper?" |
| 14763 | You accept the charge, sir?" |
| 14763 | You are going back to England with Potter after the wedding?" |
| 14763 | You believe the advance will continue?" |
| 14763 | You have forward wheat to deliver, and find it difficult to obtain it?" |
| 14763 | You have forward wheat to deliver?" |
| 14763 | You knew her in Ontario?" |
| 14763 | You know what I have done?" |
| 14763 | You still expect to buy at lower prices before the time to make delivery comes?" |
| 14763 | You would have felt mean if you had n''t defended me?" |
| 14763 | You would not care for that tale to spread?" |
| 14763 | You would require me to establish my identity, any way?" |
| 14763 | You''re ready for duty, Trooper Payne?" |
| 14763 | You''ve got your duty quite straight, both of you?" |
| 14763 | You, of course, concluded that after conducting myself in an examplary fashion an astonishing time it was a trifling lapse?" |
| 14763 | she asked,"Have you grown tired of Silverdale, or has what you pictured no charm for you?" |
| 15894 | Can you tell me what has happened? |
| 15894 | I''ve just left Charley Owen at the house-- you remember Charley Owen? |
| 15894 | John, what do you mean? 15894 Lunch? |
| 15894 | Lunch? |
| 15894 | May I come in? 15894 Shall I trouble you? |
| 15894 | Something happened? |
| 15894 | Uncle,he asked,"will it make things worse if I talk to you?" |
| 15894 | What do we know about the earth, except effects upon our consciousness? 15894 What is it? |
| 15894 | What was it-- the startling point you spoke of? |
| 15894 | Will you wait for me here a few minutes? 15894 After what I''ve gone through, after facing eternity without hope, what are mere years? 15894 Ca n''t you tell clearly if some one has been here-- what it is, in plain English, that has happened? |
| 15894 | Can you suppose that?" |
| 15894 | Do you see that you distress me? |
| 15894 | Do you see what that means?" |
| 15894 | Do you think you''d be able to describe such an experience?" |
| 15894 | Does n''t it, father? |
| 15894 | Has some one been here? |
| 15894 | He could not affect the mind of the lawyer; might he reach now, perhaps, the soul of the man? |
| 15894 | He''s not fit to take it in for a few hours-- don''t you think so?" |
| 15894 | How can I, now? |
| 15894 | How could he let a human being suffer as this one was suffering? |
| 15894 | How is he-- how is my uncle?" |
| 15894 | How is that something the same as the body-- the body that gets old and dies-- how can it be? |
| 15894 | Is it about-- the trial?" |
| 15894 | May I stay with you awhile?" |
| 15894 | The butler waited a moment, watching, hesitating, and then:"Have you had lunch, sir?" |
| 15894 | There are a hundred hypotheses that would fit the case of Jack''s innocence-- why is it reasonable to settle on the one that means his guilt? |
| 15894 | There are plenty of other cases where a man has shot his friend by accident-- why should n''t poor Jack be given the benefit of the doubt? |
| 15894 | Uncle,"he flashed out,"would it tear your soul to have me state the case as I see it? |
| 15894 | We''ve thought that all along, have n''t we? |
| 15894 | What can I do? |
| 15894 | When the organ is broken is the organist dead? |
| 15894 | Why should the thinking part die then, because the material part dies? |
| 15894 | Why? |
| 15894 | You know better than I how often juries make mistakes-- why should you trust this jury to have made none?" |
| 15936 | Are we not four to one? 15936 Have you also seen the angels of whom your brother shepherds came to tell us?" |
| 15936 | How can a man repent,answered the sad shepherd,"unless he has hope? |
| 15936 | How was it that you did not see the angels? |
| 15936 | Is he not dying more slowly than I could kill him? |
| 15936 | Is there nothing good in the world? |
| 15936 | Were you not with the other shepherds? |
| 15936 | What have the vultures done for us,said another,"that we should feed them? |
| 15936 | Where are you going now? |
| 15936 | Where do you come from? |
| 15936 | Why do you love him? |
| 15936 | Would you not live to kill the fox Herod? |
| 15936 | You are an exile then? 15936 But how comes he here in this raiment? 15936 But my flock? |
| 15936 | Did you not hear them? |
| 15936 | Do you hope for nothing?" |
| 15936 | Have you made a vow unto the Lord?" |
| 15936 | Have you said''Corban''to your father, Ammiel- ben- Jochanan? |
| 15936 | Shall we kill him and leave him for the vultures?" |
| 15936 | She had done everything for the child''s sake, but what had the child done for her sake? |
| 15936 | Till that comes, how can I have faith in God whom I have never seen? |
| 15936 | What are you seeking here?" |
| 15936 | What is yours? |
| 15936 | What? |
| 15936 | When did the blessed Jochanan die?" |
| 15936 | Where are you going? |
| 15936 | Who are you?'' |
| 15936 | Why do you darken the night for us with your presence? |
| 15936 | You are crying for help? |
| 15936 | You are still in the trap? |
| 15936 | he cried,''when was she yours? |
| 15936 | he has cast you off?" |
| 14545 | A share, to be named by Johnson and then be divided between ten? 14545 All set? |
| 14545 | And the other? |
| 14545 | And the others? 14545 And you thought you could take Johnson''s measure?" |
| 14545 | Anything wrong, young man? 14545 Are you sure you had your spur here?" |
| 14545 | Arizona? |
| 14545 | Aw, what''s wrong? 14545 Awguan? |
| 14545 | Back down? 14545 Back in New York, maybe?" |
| 14545 | Be back soon? |
| 14545 | Bet on it? 14545 Boland, what did you come here for, anyhow?" |
| 14545 | But Pete, are n''t you taking too long a chance? 14545 But do n''t you see, old thing, you''re still up in the air? |
| 14545 | But if the claim is so rich, why do you need money? |
| 14545 | But why-- why on earth-- did you insist on employing men you now distrust? 14545 But wo n''t your man Marsh tell Zurich about your unruly behavior?" |
| 14545 | But you ca n''t do more than guess? 14545 But your mine?" |
| 14545 | But, Pete, are n''t we taking a big chance that some one will find our claim? 14545 Ca n''t I see Mr. Gans, then?" |
| 14545 | Ca n''t you read? |
| 14545 | Cards to you? |
| 14545 | Cards? |
| 14545 | Could it have been a slip? |
| 14545 | Could n''t we make a get- away at night? |
| 14545 | Could we find this treasure- trove by a painstaking search of the hills? |
| 14545 | Did I? |
| 14545 | Did he bring the keys, too? |
| 14545 | Do you play tennis? 14545 Do your reflecting out loud, ca n''t you?" |
| 14545 | Don Hooaleece,said Benavides, very bright- eyed, when they had ridden a little way from camp,"how is eet to be? |
| 14545 | Dropping in? 14545 Ever hear of that? |
| 14545 | Ever think of writing? 14545 Find it? |
| 14545 | For the mine, you mean? |
| 14545 | Frame- up, then? |
| 14545 | Got water? 14545 Had n''t you better ask him?" |
| 14545 | Have a cigar? |
| 14545 | He''s older than you, then? |
| 14545 | Him? 14545 How could any one know? |
| 14545 | How did that man get here? |
| 14545 | How long ago did you say it was when you began shootin''? |
| 14545 | How long will it take you? |
| 14545 | How will you have it, sir? |
| 14545 | How''d you get this in, damn you? |
| 14545 | How''re you fixed for work, Jack? |
| 14545 | How''s that? |
| 14545 | How? |
| 14545 | I might talk to Mr. Longman, perhaps? |
| 14545 | I suppose you are not commissioned to make any definite proposal as to terms, in case the investigation terminates as favorably as you anticipate? 14545 If you mean that I fear the man Johnson at all, why do you not use tongue and lips to say that same? |
| 14545 | If you will excuse me, then? |
| 14545 | Is he all right? |
| 14545 | Is n''t he? |
| 14545 | Is n''t it? |
| 14545 | Is this a time for quarreling among ourselves? 14545 Is-- is the janitor in?" |
| 14545 | It''s not his lungs, I hope? |
| 14545 | Johnson, what is your motive? 14545 Johnson,"said the vice- president,"are you trying to start a run on this bank? |
| 14545 | Just what will you ask my cousin to do? 14545 Look here-- what do you think I am? |
| 14545 | Man Johnson, will ye bide behind for a word? |
| 14545 | Maybe your friend would like to join us? |
| 14545 | Mind your own business, will you? |
| 14545 | Mine? |
| 14545 | Mitchell? |
| 14545 | Money? 14545 Mr. Oscar Mitchell, is it?" |
| 14545 | Must have quite a bunch? |
| 14545 | Must n''t Francis Charles go to work? |
| 14545 | My friend''s friend is my friend? 14545 Nan- nà ¡, I gather, being the pony?" |
| 14545 | Next gentleman? |
| 14545 | Now what do you think of that? 14545 Now what? |
| 14545 | Now, what else? |
| 14545 | Oh, has Pete been in jail? 14545 Oh, you did, hey? |
| 14545 | Oh, you know him, then? |
| 14545 | Oh-- you''re going, are you? |
| 14545 | Or did somebody mention the name of grub? |
| 14545 | Or did you say? |
| 14545 | Ready? |
| 14545 | Really-- but that is hardly our affair, is it? |
| 14545 | Really-- but that is hardly our affair, is it? |
| 14545 | Say, Bat, do you think you''ll make the morning train? 14545 See you after supper?" |
| 14545 | Shoved it in through a third- story window? |
| 14545 | Smoke? |
| 14545 | So it was you last night? |
| 14545 | So this is Francis Charles? |
| 14545 | So you think that after a while, when their enthusiasm dies down, we can give them the slip? |
| 14545 | Stanley sick? 14545 Suppose there was six men?" |
| 14545 | That rope? 14545 That was Stan''s partner to- day-- that old gray goat?" |
| 14545 | Then we''re to do nothing just now but to shun mind- readers, write no letters, and not talk in our sleep? |
| 14545 | Thompson, you see this-- this object? 14545 Three- ninths?" |
| 14545 | To begin with, how about water and fuel? |
| 14545 | Too lazy to defend yourself against the charge of being lazy? |
| 14545 | Trickling into your thick skull, is it? 14545 Trouble, Don Hooaleece? |
| 14545 | Trouble? |
| 14545 | Walters? |
| 14545 | Want to try a little game to- night? |
| 14545 | Was I kidding myself? |
| 14545 | Was there anything else? |
| 14545 | Weakening, eh? |
| 14545 | Well, Joe? |
| 14545 | Well, Johnson, how about it? |
| 14545 | Well, Johnson, what''s this? |
| 14545 | Well, was n''t he insultin''the boys then? |
| 14545 | Well? 14545 Whachamean--''Ha''?" |
| 14545 | What are we going to do about our mine? |
| 14545 | What are you going to do or take water? |
| 14545 | What are you horning in for? |
| 14545 | What do you do? 14545 What do you think I am-- a fool? |
| 14545 | What do you want? |
| 14545 | What does this mean? |
| 14545 | What for? |
| 14545 | What have you got? 14545 What if you are? |
| 14545 | What is there to compromise? 14545 What is this, Johnson? |
| 14545 | What makes you think so? |
| 14545 | What mine? |
| 14545 | What more do you want? |
| 14545 | What the Billy- hell? |
| 14545 | What you got? |
| 14545 | What''s doing over at the Gavilan? 14545 What''s that? |
| 14545 | What''s that? 14545 What''s the good of throwing Johnson into jail for five or ten days-- or perhaps only a fine? |
| 14545 | What''s the idea-- to swindle yourself? |
| 14545 | What''s the matter with you now, fool? |
| 14545 | What''s the merry prank? |
| 14545 | What? 14545 When you was a boy?" |
| 14545 | Where''s Rhiny? |
| 14545 | Who did it? 14545 Who was it?" |
| 14545 | Who you been betrayin''now? |
| 14545 | Why do n''t you go to Prescott, Johnson? 14545 Why do n''t you leave him in jail and hunt for the claim till you find it?" |
| 14545 | Why not take a whirl at law? |
| 14545 | Why not? |
| 14545 | Why, sheriff, what''s the matter? 14545 Will he take the first steps on your bare word-- without even a sample or an assayer''s report?" |
| 14545 | Wo n''t there ever be any more hands of poker dealt? |
| 14545 | Ya- as? 14545 You Stan Mitchell''s pardner?" |
| 14545 | You did n''t pack these over here? |
| 14545 | You goin''to break him out o''the pen? |
| 14545 | You got any enemies, pardner? |
| 14545 | You got money to sell? 14545 You have no ambition whatever?" |
| 14545 | You know Benavides, Stan? |
| 14545 | You poor, blundering, meddling, thick- headed fool,said Zurich unpleasantly;"ca n''t you see what you''ve done? |
| 14545 | You remember Mayer Zurich, whom we helped through that fake bankruptcy at Syracuse? |
| 14545 | You say he has proved himself a good man of his hands? |
| 14545 | You wo n''t ask what, hey? 14545 Young man, do you want I should throw this bank out of the window?" |
| 14545 | Young man,he said,"would you know that brown horse Stan was ridin''when you met up with him?" |
| 14545 | ''Did n''t you tote a sample out of that blisterin''old desert?'' |
| 14545 | ''How''d they know we got any mine?'' |
| 14545 | ''Then is every play I make-- henceforth and forever, amen-- to be gaumed up by a mess of hirelin''bandogs? |
| 14545 | ''What kind of talk is this? |
| 14545 | ''What they tryin''to put over on Stan now?'' |
| 14545 | A plant?" |
| 14545 | About how much cash have you got in your roll?" |
| 14545 | About twenty mile, I reckon?" |
| 14545 | About your ranch: you''ve still got your wells and water- holes? |
| 14545 | About-- geography-- history-- that sort of thing?" |
| 14545 | After they find out where it is--_cuidado!_''"''But who took that package out of the mail, Petey? |
| 14545 | Ai n''t those fellows after your mine? |
| 14545 | Aloud he said:"One of Zurich''s ranches, is n''t it? |
| 14545 | And Shorty Bill, he told you so? |
| 14545 | And all in front? |
| 14545 | And gie him a bit word of counsel from time to time, should ye see him temptit to whilly- whas and follies? |
| 14545 | And how is Stanley? |
| 14545 | And how''d you happen to turn up here?" |
| 14545 | And now may I put a question or two? |
| 14545 | And so on,_ ad infinitum_, like fleas with little fleas to bite''em-- that sort of thing-- what? |
| 14545 | And that I rate it highly? |
| 14545 | And then what?" |
| 14545 | And what are we going to do now?" |
| 14545 | And when shall I go?" |
| 14545 | And why did he not come himself?" |
| 14545 | And yet are these folk, indeed, so singular among citizens? |
| 14545 | Any good?" |
| 14545 | Anything else?" |
| 14545 | Anything we can do for you?" |
| 14545 | Are n''t you a little mite petulant this A.M.? |
| 14545 | Are they going to slide me four kings? |
| 14545 | Asleep?" |
| 14545 | Be you the cashier?" |
| 14545 | Bet on this hand?" |
| 14545 | Booze? |
| 14545 | But again, if so, how did water from Delaware get to Baltimore? |
| 14545 | But have you now showed all your little box of tricks?" |
| 14545 | But suppose the tree was shooting back? |
| 14545 | But, I say, old chappie, why did n''t you come last night? |
| 14545 | CHAPTER IX"Far be it from me to-- to--""Cavil or carp?" |
| 14545 | Ca n''t ye, now?" |
| 14545 | Ca n''t you dig up any evidence to help you?" |
| 14545 | Ca n''t you see that your fine, plausible theory is all built on surmise and wild conjecture? |
| 14545 | Can you give bail?" |
| 14545 | Canals, or something?" |
| 14545 | Come over to the Iroquois, wo n''t you?" |
| 14545 | Curse your soul, what do you mean by it?" |
| 14545 | Did it ever occur to you that I have your instructions, over your own signature, filed away, and that they would make mighty interesting reading? |
| 14545 | Did you get the money I left for you?" |
| 14545 | Did you think of that all by yourself? |
| 14545 | Do n''t sound heroic much, do they? |
| 14545 | Do you fish? |
| 14545 | Do you know anybody here? |
| 14545 | Do you mean I''ve been bunked?'' |
| 14545 | Do you reckon you could stir round and find him for me-- if your dad can spare you? |
| 14545 | Do you squire the girls? |
| 14545 | Do you take a hand at bridge? |
| 14545 | Does he prosper? |
| 14545 | Does that let me in? |
| 14545 | Eh? |
| 14545 | Exports?" |
| 14545 | Find it, says you? |
| 14545 | Fine day, is n''t it?" |
| 14545 | For, how about this dry canal along here? |
| 14545 | Forgotten that?''" |
| 14545 | Fox and geese too-- ever play fox and geese? |
| 14545 | Golf? |
| 14545 | Got any rich friends back East?" |
| 14545 | Got that, now?" |
| 14545 | Got that? |
| 14545 | Got that?" |
| 14545 | Got that?" |
| 14545 | Hang Joey? |
| 14545 | Have you any business here?" |
| 14545 | He asleep yet?" |
| 14545 | He turned to the boy:"Well, Bobby, you had a hard time wranglin''them to- day-- but you got''em, did n''t you, son?" |
| 14545 | He went after the boy?" |
| 14545 | He''s got brains, hain''t he? |
| 14545 | How can they guess you found a solid mountain of the stuff?'' |
| 14545 | How could any one know?" |
| 14545 | How far is it? |
| 14545 | How far is your mine from the railroad?" |
| 14545 | How is it with you?" |
| 14545 | How''d you get in?" |
| 14545 | I may have mentioned my intelligence? |
| 14545 | I might even stock up and throw in with you-- but you would n''t want a partner from the wrong side of the table? |
| 14545 | I now make the direct appeal to you, Eric: As a candid man or mouse, what would you do next?" |
| 14545 | I suppose you''ve told your girl already? |
| 14545 | I thought they got it all when they arrested you?" |
| 14545 | I''m doing this.--Well, Dewing, how about it?" |
| 14545 | If you really think I can give you any such evidence, why not trade me an interest in the mine for it?" |
| 14545 | If you was in there, would n''t you want to get out?" |
| 14545 | In Abingdon?" |
| 14545 | In a wild and topsy- turvy world, did you implore me to devote my splendid and unwasted energies in the service of Good, with a capital G? |
| 14545 | In town yet?" |
| 14545 | Is n''t that security all right?" |
| 14545 | Is she pretty? |
| 14545 | Is some one going to draw down wages for makin''me mizzable all the rest of my whole life?'' |
| 14545 | Is that nothing?" |
| 14545 | Is there a catch about it? |
| 14545 | Is this not, indeed, a most beautiful world, and ours the land of opportunity, progress, education? |
| 14545 | It''s all right, I reckon.... And the little shaver? |
| 14545 | Johnson?" |
| 14545 | Know that country? |
| 14545 | Let me outline two of the many possibilities: If I do n''t bail you out, I''m doin''you dirt, ai n''t I? |
| 14545 | Let us, then, be up and doing.--Doing, certainly; but why not think a little too? |
| 14545 | Make it a quick one, will you? |
| 14545 | Man, and have ye noticed that too?" |
| 14545 | Money.--Who''s this?" |
| 14545 | Mope and mowl? |
| 14545 | Motor? |
| 14545 | Must n''t it go to work?" |
| 14545 | Nevertheless--""Why, then, the exertion?" |
| 14545 | No? |
| 14545 | Notice that?" |
| 14545 | Now what warlockry is this?" |
| 14545 | Now, how does this strike you? |
| 14545 | Now, who is to gain by putting you on the blink, huh?" |
| 14545 | Or does one hear people when they mowl?" |
| 14545 | Quite a lot of''em? |
| 14545 | Ready? |
| 14545 | Row? |
| 14545 | S''pose they''ve struck it rich, like we did?" |
| 14545 | Say, how about this Stanley thing, anyway? |
| 14545 | See any scars? |
| 14545 | See that huddle of little hills in the middle of the plain, ahead and a little to the south? |
| 14545 | See what followed that filing-- over yonder? |
| 14545 | Shall we say a week?" |
| 14545 | Should n''t Francis Charles marry?" |
| 14545 | Shut up, will you? |
| 14545 | So I put it up to you, Petey-- square and aboveboard-- what are they tryin''to work on Stan now?'' |
| 14545 | So unseeing a people? |
| 14545 | Son, if our copper claims had really been in the Gavilan, instead of a- hundred- and- then- some long miles in another- guess direction-- then what?" |
| 14545 | Standing on the higher stair, he whispered in the larger man''s ear:"You got all the keys?" |
| 14545 | Standing on your previous record and insistin''you''re the victim of foul play? |
| 14545 | Suit you?" |
| 14545 | Suppose some one should stumble onto it?" |
| 14545 | Swim? |
| 14545 | Sympathy dodge?... |
| 14545 | Take some one''s girl away from him, maybe?" |
| 14545 | Tell me, rather, what we are going to do about this troublesome Johnson? |
| 14545 | That was Pete Johnson, was n''t it? |
| 14545 | That''s fair, is n''t it, Johnson?" |
| 14545 | That''s my best chance to find out how to keep you from goin''to the pen, is n''t it? |
| 14545 | The calm repose; that sort of thing-- what?" |
| 14545 | The first waking thought is invariably, What of the day? |
| 14545 | Then why did n''t he keep it private and confidential? |
| 14545 | Think I''m blind, hey? |
| 14545 | Umpire?" |
| 14545 | Want to take a hand at poker, Pete? |
| 14545 | Was it ever finished? |
| 14545 | Was it ever used? |
| 14545 | Was n''t that right? |
| 14545 | Was n''t there a Baltimore and Ohio Canal? |
| 14545 | Was you expectin''that to go unremarked? |
| 14545 | Was''t so with you?" |
| 14545 | Wash up? |
| 14545 | We are agreed on that? |
| 14545 | We saw your fire?" |
| 14545 | We''re rather overlooking Ferdie, do n''t you think? |
| 14545 | We''ve had a pleasant afternoon, have n''t we? |
| 14545 | Well, I do n''t blame you-- but say, Stan, on the level, it''s a funny old world, is n''t it?" |
| 14545 | Well, then, what''s the matter with the army?" |
| 14545 | What are the principal exports of Abingdon?" |
| 14545 | What are you up to?" |
| 14545 | What can I do for you to- day?" |
| 14545 | What did he say?" |
| 14545 | What did it cost? |
| 14545 | What do you suppose that fiend Johnson is going to do? |
| 14545 | What do you want?" |
| 14545 | What happened on the Cobre Trail to stir up your superstitions?" |
| 14545 | What have I done that you should be so short to me?" |
| 14545 | What have you been doing here?" |
| 14545 | What in hell do you mean?" |
| 14545 | What in hell does he mean, then-- swearin''you into jail and then breakin''you out?" |
| 14545 | What is he doing with himself? |
| 14545 | What is it you want me to do? |
| 14545 | What is it? |
| 14545 | What is the large idea?" |
| 14545 | What kept you so long?" |
| 14545 | What made you do it, Stanley?" |
| 14545 | What money? |
| 14545 | What on earth can have happened to rouse their suspicions to that extent?" |
| 14545 | What ought to be done to retrieve the false step?" |
| 14545 | What say?" |
| 14545 | What think ye the auld body whispert to me but now? |
| 14545 | What was the name of it? |
| 14545 | What was the reason?" |
| 14545 | What''s all this piffle got to do with our mine?" |
| 14545 | What''s he been doin''now?" |
| 14545 | What''s that for?'' |
| 14545 | What''s the good of shootin''a man all to pieces?" |
| 14545 | What''s the trouble? |
| 14545 | When did who build it? |
| 14545 | Where did it begin? |
| 14545 | Where did it start to? |
| 14545 | Where did you get those cards?" |
| 14545 | Where do I come in? |
| 14545 | Where does this cousin of yours live? |
| 14545 | Where you been all these years? |
| 14545 | Where''d he go?" |
| 14545 | Where''s Bob? |
| 14545 | Where''s Rhiny? |
| 14545 | Who built it? |
| 14545 | Who digs up the willing witness? |
| 14545 | Who finds skeletons in respectable closets? |
| 14545 | Who is the go- between? |
| 14545 | Who stirs up damage suits? |
| 14545 | Who''d have thought it of him?" |
| 14545 | Who''s wiggling now?" |
| 14545 | Who? |
| 14545 | Who?" |
| 14545 | Why ca n''t I-- or both of us-- just slip down there quietly and do enough work on your mine to hold it? |
| 14545 | Why do n''t you go to work?" |
| 14545 | Why is thinking in such disfavor? |
| 14545 | Why is thinking, about subjects and things, the one crime never forgiven by respectability? |
| 14545 | Why not?" |
| 14545 | Why tip it off to the G.P.? |
| 14545 | Ye ken the auld man ahint my chair-- him that the silly folk ca''Rameses Second in their sport? |
| 14545 | Ye''ll not be minding for an old man''s daffin''?" |
| 14545 | Yes? |
| 14545 | Yes? |
| 14545 | Yes? |
| 14545 | You a prospector? |
| 14545 | You ai n''t wall- eyed, be you? |
| 14545 | You are godly and cleanly men; yet, when you saw in me a gem of purest ray serene, did you appeal to my better nature? |
| 14545 | You fellows all know there''s only one way to get out of that Fishhook Valley-- unless you turn round and come back the way you go in?" |
| 14545 | You have that Poole tribe under your thumb, have you not?" |
| 14545 | You hear it? |
| 14545 | You know them location papers of ours I was to get recorded at Tucson?" |
| 14545 | You remember old Hank Bergman?" |
| 14545 | You were saying--?" |
| 14545 | You''ll have an eye on this young spark, Mr. Boland? |
| 14545 | You''re claiming that you did n''t do the robbin''at all? |
| 14545 | Your scheme, was it, Texas? |
| 14545 | Your word against mine?" |
| 14545 | _ Compadres_--eh, Joe? |
| 14545 | _ Quià © n sabe?_ If you refuse we shall truly endeavor to be interestin''; and you may get nothing.'' |
| 14545 | said Mr. Boland with emotion;"I may have my faults, but--""Why do n''t you go in for politics?" |
| 15187 | A Sicilian lady who has a cutter? |
| 15187 | A lady? 15187 A professor of love?" |
| 15187 | About ten years old? |
| 15187 | About the moon? |
| 15187 | Ah-- you think me very changeable? 15187 Ah? |
| 15187 | Am I old or fat? |
| 15187 | Am I to give it to the Signorina? |
| 15187 | Am I? |
| 15187 | And after that, what next? |
| 15187 | And how about charm, Ruggiero? |
| 15187 | And how is Donna Beatrice? |
| 15187 | And is it really done in-- in good families? |
| 15187 | And shall we ever reach this dreadful place, and ever really dine? |
| 15187 | And she returned the compliment immediately? |
| 15187 | And so you really love me? |
| 15187 | And suppose, dear friend, that the answer should not be what you wish, or expect-- would you care to have witnesses, alive or dead? |
| 15187 | And that would be the miracle-- if she ever should? 15187 And then rich, I suppose?" |
| 15187 | And then-- would she love you? |
| 15187 | And we? |
| 15187 | And what are women for, except to wash tablecloths? |
| 15187 | And what are you doing here? |
| 15187 | And what could I call you when I have to speak to you, Excellency? 15187 And what does that mean?" |
| 15187 | And what happened then? |
| 15187 | And what shall we do to- morrow? |
| 15187 | And what was his name? |
| 15187 | And what were you talking about? |
| 15187 | And when do you propose to marry me? |
| 15187 | And who knows of this engagement, if it is one, but you and I and he? |
| 15187 | And why in that chair, dearest friend? 15187 And you consent, dear Marchesa?" |
| 15187 | And you, Donna Beatrice? 15187 Anything dreadful? |
| 15187 | Are they good to eat? |
| 15187 | Are we going to Castellamare? |
| 15187 | Are we to begin the old argument every morning, my dear? |
| 15187 | Are you ill, Ruggiero? |
| 15187 | Are you really? 15187 Are you sure? |
| 15187 | Are you the Count of San Miniato''s boatman? |
| 15187 | Are you the sailor who is to get me a boat? |
| 15187 | Are you very tired after the excursion? |
| 15187 | Are you? 15187 At what time?" |
| 15187 | Betrayed me? 15187 But if you do not say it, how can I guess it, or try to understand it?" |
| 15187 | But of course she would thank, and say''Who is this Ruggiero?'' 15187 But what kind of medicine?" |
| 15187 | But where are all these things? |
| 15187 | But why must we take the trouble to go all the way to Capri? 15187 But why not?" |
| 15187 | Can I doubt it? 15187 Can we take the ladies, Ruggiero?" |
| 15187 | Can you do that? |
| 15187 | Can you not imagine that a young girl''s disposition may be softened by moonlight, mandolins and night breezes? |
| 15187 | Can you tell me whether the padroni will go out to- day in the boat? |
| 15187 | Charm,began San Miniato,"is the something which some women possess, and which holds the men who love them--""Only those who love them?" |
| 15187 | Dead, eh? |
| 15187 | Dear child,said the Marchesa,"what does it matter? |
| 15187 | Dear mamma, are you uncomfortable? 15187 Do I?" |
| 15187 | Do you doubt it, after what I have done? |
| 15187 | Do you feel ill? 15187 Do you know how your family came by that strange name, Ruggiero?" |
| 15187 | Do you know what Teresina has been telling me, Ruggiero? |
| 15187 | Do you mean to say that she answered you at once? |
| 15187 | Do you take him for a Christian? |
| 15187 | Do you think so? 15187 Do you want to do anything more to her to- night?" |
| 15187 | Do you wish me to arrange about it? |
| 15187 | Does one walk? |
| 15187 | Does your heart ever jump and turn somersaults and get into your mouth, when you look at a woman, Bastianello? |
| 15187 | Donna Beatrice gentilissima,he began,"will you deign to tell me whether you prefer the moon to Chinese lanterns, or Chinese lanterns to the moon?" |
| 15187 | Eh, you rascal? 15187 Eh? |
| 15187 | Engaged? 15187 For what, for instance?" |
| 15187 | Has anything displeased you, Beatrice? |
| 15187 | Have I been such an impossibly bad man that the very mention of my past must shock a young girl-- whom I love? |
| 15187 | Have I said that I do not care for it? |
| 15187 | Have you a better one? |
| 15187 | Have you a good memory? |
| 15187 | Have you any reason for saying that? |
| 15187 | Have you asked her? |
| 15187 | Have you been for a little walk, my angel? |
| 15187 | Have you forgotten our dinner at Tragara? |
| 15187 | Have you never seen a Christian before? |
| 15187 | Have you? 15187 How many? |
| 15187 | How may that be? |
| 15187 | How much? 15187 How much? |
| 15187 | How perfectly we understand each other, do we not? |
| 15187 | How? |
| 15187 | I am young-- shall I not love? |
| 15187 | I do not understand? 15187 I would like you to tell me who it is whom you love so dearly-- is she good and beautiful and sensible, too, as you said?" |
| 15187 | I, Signorina? 15187 If she is an angel, what am I?" |
| 15187 | If they are not bad things,she said, speaking again,"why do you not tell them to me?" |
| 15187 | Including baccarat and quinze? |
| 15187 | Is he a good sailor? |
| 15187 | Is it not better to speak to him? |
| 15187 | Is it not true, Ruggiero? |
| 15187 | Is nothing done to- day because the mother is dead? 15187 Is she sorry for you, too? |
| 15187 | Is that all? |
| 15187 | Is that all? |
| 15187 | Is the weather to be fine, Ruggiero? |
| 15187 | Is there any danger? |
| 15187 | Is this discussion never to end? |
| 15187 | Just said so? |
| 15187 | Just there, eh? |
| 15187 | Kind hearts are rare enough in this world, Donna Beatrice, and as for charm--"What is charm? |
| 15187 | Lend a hand on board, will you? |
| 15187 | Like you, Signorina? |
| 15187 | Mola? |
| 15187 | Must I tell you, Signorina? |
| 15187 | My dear Teresina,he said, when she had finished,"what in the world do you think I wanted of you? |
| 15187 | Nor any one else? |
| 15187 | Of Bastianello, Signorina? |
| 15187 | Of course you have telegraphed the news of the engagement to your sister? |
| 15187 | On what day was it? |
| 15187 | One only? |
| 15187 | Perhaps-- but who could love three times? |
| 15187 | Ruggiero,she said,"will you do me a service?" |
| 15187 | Shall I ask Donna Beatrice''s opinion about Tragara? |
| 15187 | She is here, you say? |
| 15187 | She? 15187 Tell me, Ruggiero,"said Bastianello after a pause,"since you never loved Teresina, who is it?" |
| 15187 | The degradation? 15187 The lady?" |
| 15187 | To Scalea? 15187 To wear?" |
| 15187 | Verbicaro? |
| 15187 | Was it to say this that you made me come? |
| 15187 | Well? |
| 15187 | Well? |
| 15187 | Well? |
| 15187 | What are you doing? |
| 15187 | What are you waiting for, my little angel? 15187 What danger could there be, Excellency?" |
| 15187 | What did Don Gennaro do when you frightened him, Ruggiero? |
| 15187 | What did I tell you the other day, Ruggiero? |
| 15187 | What did she do? 15187 What did she do?" |
| 15187 | What do you want? |
| 15187 | What do you want? |
| 15187 | What do you want? |
| 15187 | What does one do with them? |
| 15187 | What has happened? |
| 15187 | What has happened? |
| 15187 | What has that to do with it? |
| 15187 | What hast thou? |
| 15187 | What have you bought her for, Ruggiero? |
| 15187 | What have you done, Ruggiero? |
| 15187 | What is it, then? |
| 15187 | What is it? |
| 15187 | What is it? |
| 15187 | What is the excursion to be, and where? |
| 15187 | What is the matter with you? |
| 15187 | What is the matter? |
| 15187 | What is the miracle you pray for, Ruggiero? |
| 15187 | What is this comedy? |
| 15187 | What is wrong with her? |
| 15187 | What man? |
| 15187 | What time do we go? |
| 15187 | What was the man''s name? |
| 15187 | What would you do? |
| 15187 | What, Teresina? |
| 15187 | When does it jump, as you call it? 15187 Where are the beasts?" |
| 15187 | Where is she? 15187 Where?" |
| 15187 | Who is it? |
| 15187 | Who is your friend? |
| 15187 | Who knows? 15187 Who knows? |
| 15187 | Whose is she? |
| 15187 | Whose love? |
| 15187 | Why are we not to speak of his fishing? |
| 15187 | Why did you laugh? |
| 15187 | Why does he not buy her of me and paint her himself? 15187 Why let thyself be consumed by it? |
| 15187 | Why not call her Beatrice? |
| 15187 | Why not, dearest child? 15187 Why not? |
| 15187 | Why not? |
| 15187 | Why not? |
| 15187 | Why ridiculous? |
| 15187 | Why should I speak? |
| 15187 | Why should the answer be a negative? |
| 15187 | Why should you speak? |
| 15187 | Why? |
| 15187 | Why? |
| 15187 | Why? |
| 15187 | Will she go to- morrow? |
| 15187 | Will you come, Donna Beatrice? |
| 15187 | Will you sing something to me? |
| 15187 | With which of you did I speak this morning? |
| 15187 | Without a hat? 15187 Would you like me to drown myself immediately, or are you inclined for a little more conversation?" |
| 15187 | Would you tell, or I? 15187 Would you try? |
| 15187 | Yes, Eccellenza,answered Ruggiero, still blushing violently"Then he has engaged the boat? |
| 15187 | Yes, your love-- did you never guess it, dearest? |
| 15187 | Yes-- and also--"Bastianello, do you love me too? |
| 15187 | You are hungry? |
| 15187 | You are not tired then, after our excursion, Donna Beatrice? |
| 15187 | You do not care for the mandolin, Donna Beatrice? |
| 15187 | You loved her so--"Teresina? 15187 You will not deny me a little grain of original sin, will you? |
| 15187 | You, too? |
| 15187 | Your name? 15187 ''Why?'' 15187 A dozen, more or less? 15187 A girl here and there-- in Buenos Ayres, in New Orleans-- what has that to do with it? 15187 After all, did she love him? 15187 And for what? 15187 And if not, as her heart told her it was not, what was his object in playing such a comedy? 15187 And if you found a woman who was honest and beautiful and economical and''femmina,''as you say, would you love her? |
| 15187 | And since I am to be married-- what difference does it make?" |
| 15187 | And what becomes of the heart?" |
| 15187 | And where else can we eat? |
| 15187 | And why have you brought those two men with you?" |
| 15187 | And why? |
| 15187 | Are they not enough?" |
| 15187 | Are they to speak first?" |
| 15187 | Are those not all good reasons? |
| 15187 | Are we going to Scalea?" |
| 15187 | Are you going to begin giving her the gold before you have spoken?" |
| 15187 | Are you going to sigh to me in the language of flowers?" |
| 15187 | Are you still there, San Miniato carissimo? |
| 15187 | As a matter of fact, I only told Donna Beatrice-- may I call her Beatrice to you now, as I have long called her in my heart? |
| 15187 | But what has this about Ruggiero to do with me, that you tell me it all?" |
| 15187 | But what were those stories they told about you in Verbicaro?" |
| 15187 | But who cares? |
| 15187 | But who is to assure us that he has not already telegraphed the good news to his friends?" |
| 15187 | But why should he spoil the tablecloth with his muddy hog''s back when my guests are at their meals? |
| 15187 | But, dearest Marchesa, since you have judged for us-- and there is no one else to judge-- do you not think that you might leave the rest in my hands? |
| 15187 | Can I say it here?" |
| 15187 | Can we not go to- night?" |
| 15187 | Can you ask the man and bring me word here? |
| 15187 | Can you deny that what I say is true? |
| 15187 | Can you guess what I have lived through in these days? |
| 15187 | Can you imagine how I have thought of you and suffered day and night, and said to myself that I should never have your love? |
| 15187 | Can you or I imagine what it all was like before we met? |
| 15187 | Can you say that you did not arrange with him to take me to Tragara, and to let him speak to me himself?" |
| 15187 | Caprice is sure to change, but who is sure that the faith kept for ten years will not? |
| 15187 | Could anything be more delicious, more original, more in harmony with the place and hour? |
| 15187 | Could it be love that he felt? |
| 15187 | Did he really love her? |
| 15187 | Do you ask me the real truth? |
| 15187 | Do you expect me to get into your little boat and hunt for reptiles? |
| 15187 | Do you know what I mean?" |
| 15187 | Do you not see that it began to beat at the thought of seeing her? |
| 15187 | Do you not think that you could go back and sit there five minutes longer?" |
| 15187 | Do you remember?" |
| 15187 | Do you still wish to come?" |
| 15187 | Do you think I do not understand it all? |
| 15187 | Do you think a man can not love because he is poor?" |
| 15187 | Do you understand me? |
| 15187 | Do you understand?" |
| 15187 | Do you want some more lemonade?" |
| 15187 | Does not that please you? |
| 15187 | Does she not love you at all then?" |
| 15187 | Does yours?" |
| 15187 | Eh? |
| 15187 | Garlic and oil, or tomato preserve? |
| 15187 | Had she not been suddenly moved to tell a man that she loved him, only to discover a moment later that it was a mistake? |
| 15187 | Has the Conte sent any telegram this morning, to any one, anywhere?'' |
| 15187 | Have I said anything dreadful?" |
| 15187 | Have you any appetite?" |
| 15187 | Have you done her any harm? |
| 15187 | Have you ever been to sea?" |
| 15187 | Have you hurt her? |
| 15187 | Have you killed her?" |
| 15187 | Have you many others?" |
| 15187 | Have you never been in love?" |
| 15187 | Have you quite forgotten yourself?" |
| 15187 | Have you slept well? |
| 15187 | How can you ask me to repeat word for word the unpremeditated outpourings of a happy passion? |
| 15187 | How could she be so gay when his heart was beating so hard for her? |
| 15187 | How could she love a common man like himself? |
| 15187 | How could you and I look at anything from quite the same point of view?" |
| 15187 | How could you betray me?" |
| 15187 | I believe it was that admirable man, the first Napoleon, who invented that just law, was it not? |
| 15187 | I have betrayed my brother-- and for what?" |
| 15187 | I suppose, Marchesa carissima, that Donna Beatrice may come with me in the skiff, under your eye, if she is accompanied by your maid?" |
| 15187 | I? |
| 15187 | If not, where? |
| 15187 | In youth love is sure to come some day, but when that day is past is it ever sure that he will come again? |
| 15187 | Is he dead? |
| 15187 | Is it money you need? |
| 15187 | Is it not touching?" |
| 15187 | Is it not well combined?" |
| 15187 | Is it so?" |
| 15187 | Is it strange, after all? |
| 15187 | Is she here to- night?" |
| 15187 | Is that categorical? |
| 15187 | Is that true? |
| 15187 | Is that what you mean to do?" |
| 15187 | Is the chief reason the last?" |
| 15187 | Is the lady here, now?" |
| 15187 | Just as I am? |
| 15187 | Must you consult my mother to know what I mean?" |
| 15187 | Not that I have had much experience---""You?" |
| 15187 | Now tell me, Teresinella, is it a good reason or not?" |
| 15187 | Now what is it?" |
| 15187 | Of course it would-- how could it be otherwise? |
| 15187 | Or a hundred?" |
| 15187 | Or do you expect that Beatrice will renounce the amusement of getting wet and covered with seaweed and thoroughly unpresentable?" |
| 15187 | Or twenty? |
| 15187 | Or would he dare?" |
| 15187 | Ruggiero, what is the matter? |
| 15187 | San Miniato, what time is it?" |
| 15187 | She had heard the grand ring of passionate love this once at least-- and how? |
| 15187 | Since she did not love Ruggiero, why should he not speak? |
| 15187 | The flood has swept by, leaving deep traces-- but who can remember where the eddies and rapids were?" |
| 15187 | The heart, eh?" |
| 15187 | They have something-- who knows?" |
| 15187 | Was a horse a Christian? |
| 15187 | Was it so very bad? |
| 15187 | We want a boat, too-- the Marchesa di Mola-- can you get us one?" |
| 15187 | Were they not Saracens and therefore Turks, according to your ethnology, and therefore brigands? |
| 15187 | Were you ever in love, mamma?" |
| 15187 | What could you do in an open felucca with the green water running over? |
| 15187 | What did you say to him? |
| 15187 | What do you take her for?" |
| 15187 | What have you to sell? |
| 15187 | What is the best quality a woman can have?" |
| 15187 | What is the matter with you, to- day?" |
| 15187 | What kind of people lived there amongst those bristling ivy- grown towers? |
| 15187 | What matter if he were but an unlettered sailor, scarcely knowing what moved him nor the words he spoke? |
| 15187 | What matter? |
| 15187 | What more could any man ask, if he could not be loved, than to give his soul and his body for such a good and just end? |
| 15187 | What other proof of its reality could he need? |
| 15187 | What sense is there in that?" |
| 15187 | What will you give me?" |
| 15187 | When are we going to Tragara? |
| 15187 | When you go up hill?" |
| 15187 | Where is it? |
| 15187 | Where is there anything degrading in it?" |
| 15187 | Where were the words and the tone that had broken down the will of other women, far harder to please than this mere child? |
| 15187 | Where?" |
| 15187 | Which boat shall we take? |
| 15187 | Which do you like better, Ruggiero, camelias or violets?" |
| 15187 | Who counts the days or the weeks when he loves? |
| 15187 | Who does not know of your conquests?" |
| 15187 | Who knows from what far age that outward act of submission and vassalage has been handed down in southern lands? |
| 15187 | Who knows? |
| 15187 | Who made you so pretty, carissima? |
| 15187 | Whose love would make any place-- Timbuctoo, for instance-- a heaven for you?" |
| 15187 | Why did you make me come?" |
| 15187 | Why do you call me Beatrice?" |
| 15187 | Why do you not try it? |
| 15187 | Why do you say it is Saturday?" |
| 15187 | Why should Beatrice like the theatre? |
| 15187 | Why should you not be glad-- like every one else?" |
| 15187 | Why was he going over it all to her mother, like a lesson learnt and repeated? |
| 15187 | Why, for instance, did the young girl''s cheek flush and her eyes sparkle, when San Miniato talked of Paris? |
| 15187 | Why? |
| 15187 | Why? |
| 15187 | Why? |
| 15187 | Will you excuse me?" |
| 15187 | Will you listen to me? |
| 15187 | Will you take a cargo of pears? |
| 15187 | Would she be tired of such a night if she loved the man beside her? |
| 15187 | Would she speak the three syllables or not? |
| 15187 | Would you be horrified if I proposed another for this evening-- but not so far, this time?" |
| 15187 | Would you?" |
| 15187 | You did not know that?" |
| 15187 | You have spoken to Beatrice?" |
| 15187 | You know?" |
| 15187 | You talk as though some man had dared to speak to you--""Do I?" |
| 15187 | You will keep the little chain?" |
| 15187 | You-- what the malora-- the plague-- are you talking about? |
| 15187 | Young perhaps, and pretty?" |
| 15187 | he said;"do you take us for a bathing house?" |
| 15187 | what did you see?" |
| 15187 | you want to know now, do you? |
| 15862 | Anwhat''ll We do while you''re gone?" |
| 15862 | Can the dusky band I lead Rob thee of thy daily need Of a whiter soul, or steal What thy lordly prayers reveal? 15862 My fellow- men--?" |
| 15862 | Weary--? |
| 15862 | Who can rob thee an thou hast More than this that thou hast cast At my feet-- this dust of gold? 15862 ''Twas the dear little girl that I scolded--For was it a moment like this,"I said,"when she knew I was busy, To come romping in for a kiss--? |
| 15862 | And does he dream of the Warrior''s fame-- This Western boy in his rustic dress? |
| 15862 | And how''d I know which train was not--? |
| 15862 | And of raindrops turned to snow, If I knew what poets know? |
| 15862 | And what have the breezes to suggest--? |
| 15862 | As he rides what dreams are his? |
| 15862 | Could we fathom the mystery--? |
| 15862 | Did I know what poets do, Would I sing a song Sadder than the pigeon''s coo When the days are long? |
| 15862 | Did it prove your worth To yield you the office you still maintain--? |
| 15862 | Do n''t you know, yer mother, Jim?" |
| 15862 | Do they whisper to him of shells that whiz O''er fields made ruddy with wrongs redressed? |
| 15862 | Does he thrill and his boyish heart beat high, Hearing the ribbon about his throat Flap as a Flag as the winds go by? |
| 15862 | Does the hawk above him an Eagle float? |
| 15862 | For who can sing av anything So lovely and reliable? |
| 15862 | Grant, His sword put by and his great soul free? |
| 15862 | Haff got blenty off deemple und vrown--? |
| 15862 | Hast thou not a treasure of Such a thing as men call love?" |
| 15862 | Have I not drunk the fetid breath Of every fevered phase of death, And come unscathed through every pest And scourge and plague that promised rest? |
| 15862 | Have I not seen the stars go out That shed their light o''er Galilee, And mighty kingdoms tossed about And crumbled clod- like in the sea? |
| 15862 | How shall we cheer him now or chant His requiem befittingly? |
| 15862 | How''d I know which train''s fer me? |
| 15862 | I put by the half- written poem, While the pen, idly trailed in my hand Writes on--,"Had I words to complete it Who''d read it, or who''d understand?" |
| 15862 | In my bliss, What were all the worlds above me since I found you thus in this--? |
| 15862 | Is there no end? |
| 15862 | It''s who''ll reveal Its praises jushtifiable? |
| 15862 | Lift up the lashes weighed down by her tears And wash with their dews one white face from her history, Set like a gem in the red rust of years? |
| 15862 | Now, what? |
| 15862 | Of what? |
| 15862 | Shall I take a cheer?" |
| 15862 | Since Pontius Pilate''s awful reign Have I not passed eternity? |
| 15862 | Stiflest? |
| 15862 | Tell me where''s old Kingry''s Mill? |
| 15862 | To fill your pockets, but leave the dearth Of all the happier things on earth To the hunger of heart and brain? |
| 15862 | Turn old Dick Thompson loose, er Dan Vorehees-- and where''s they any man Kin even hold a candle to Their eloquence--? |
| 15862 | Vot I gare off you keek my nose Downside- up mit your heels und toes-- Downside, oder der oopside- down--? |
| 15862 | Vot you said off he dringk you down--? |
| 15862 | Was n''t it good for a boy to see-- And was n''t it good for a boy to be Out to Old Aunt Mary''s? |
| 15862 | Were the sun that smites the frown Of the eastward- gazer down? |
| 15862 | What I tuk an''done ef a sho''-nuff ghos''Pop right up by de ole bed- pos''? |
| 15862 | What dat shinin''fru de front do''crack...? |
| 15862 | What did he keer where we went--? |
| 15862 | What say, Wess? |
| 15862 | What was Mother cryin''fer--? |
| 15862 | What''s in all this grand life and high situation, And nary pink nor hollyhawk a- bloomin''at the door--? |
| 15862 | Where are the afterwhiles? |
| 15862 | Where is the dawn With the dew across the lawn Stroked with eager feet the far Way the hills and valleys are? |
| 15862 | Where lies it? |
| 15862 | Where the rifted wreaths of mist O''er us, tinged with amethyst, Round the mountain''s steep defiles? |
| 15862 | Where''s the Still? |
| 15862 | Where''s the Tanyard? |
| 15862 | Which wuz fittenest to live-- Him''at cherred, er him''at div''And saved thirteen lives...? |
| 15862 | Who could be enriched of thee By such hoard of poverty As thy niggard hand pretends To dole me-- thy worst of friends? |
| 15862 | Who could fear That old chap, with all his cheer--? |
| 15862 | Why-- why do I not turn away in wrath And pluck some heart here hanging in my path--? |
| 15862 | Would I sing of golden seeds Springing up in ironweeds? |
| 15862 | You?" |
| 15862 | _ Griggsby''s Station_ Pap''s got his patent- right, and rich is all creation; But where''s the peace and comfort that we all had before? |
| 15862 | _ If I knew What Poets Know_ If I knew what poets know, Would I write a rhyme Of the buds that never blow In the summer- time? |
| 15862 | _ When De Folks Is Gone_ What dat scratchin''at de kitchin do''? |
| 15862 | says he;"Now what''s yourn?" |
| 15854 | And I said,''Why is this thus? 15854 Is any thing to be seen of the Delaware chief?" |
| 15854 | Is any thing to be seen? |
| 15854 | Is it fast to the warlock, or does he carry it above the left ear? |
| 15854 | Is the rock empty, Judith? |
| 15854 | Not hear it? 15854 They said,''Doth not like us?'' |
| 15854 | They then said,''Wilt not marry us?'' 15854 What are the trees saying?" |
| 15854 | What is''t?--what is''t, Judith? |
| 15854 | What now, Judith?--what next? 15854 Where does he wear his hawk''s feather?" |
| 15854 | Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe? 15854 Are the very clods where we tread entitled to this ardent preference because they are greener? 15854 At Genoa he drives the_ cicerone_ to despair by pretending never to have heard of Christopher Columbus, and inquiring innocently,Is he dead?" |
| 15854 | Do I not distinguish that heavy and horrible beating of her heart? |
| 15854 | Do put your accents in the proper spot: Do n''t, let me beg you, do n''t say''How?'' |
| 15854 | Do the Mingoes still follow, or are we quit of''em for the present?" |
| 15854 | Do you remember any act of enormous folly, at which you would blush, even in the remotest cavern of the earth? |
| 15854 | From the tops of mountains they appear like smooth- shaven lawns; yet whither shall we walk but in this taller grass? |
| 15854 | Have I not heard her footstep on the stair? |
| 15854 | Her hair is almost gray; Why will she train that winter curl In such a spring- like way? |
| 15854 | How can she lay her glasses down, And say she reads as well, When, through a double convex lens, She just makes out to spell? |
| 15854 | Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born? |
| 15854 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 15854 | Is she not hurrying to upbraid me for my haste? |
| 15854 | It was the precise point at which Sidney Smith had uttered that bitter taunt in the_ Edinburgh Review_,''Who reads an American book?'' |
| 15854 | O, whither shall I fly? |
| 15854 | One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp he was-- come acrost him with his box and says:"''What might it be that you''ve got in the box?'' |
| 15854 | Said I not that my senses were acute? |
| 15854 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side? |
| 15854 | Then they said,"Wilt not marry us?" |
| 15854 | They said,"Doth not like us?" |
| 15854 | To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men That rived the rebel line asunder?" |
| 15854 | Was there no meaning in the live repose of the valley behind the mill, and which Homer or Shakespeare could not re- form for me in words? |
| 15854 | Well, what''s_ he_ good for?'' |
| 15854 | What could I do? |
| 15854 | What could a poor old orphan do? |
| 15854 | What if Remorse should assume the features of an injured friend? |
| 15854 | What if he should stand at your bed''s foot, in the likeness of a corpse, with a bloody stain upon the shroud? |
| 15854 | What if the fiend should come in woman''s garments, with a pale beauty amid sin and desolation, and lie down by your side? |
| 15854 | What is patriotism? |
| 15854 | What is the reason of this thusness?" |
| 15854 | What is the reason of this thusness?'' |
| 15854 | What links of human affection brings she over the sea? |
| 15854 | What was It?, 186. |
| 15854 | What was it that Nature would say? |
| 15854 | What worlds in the yet unformed Occident May come refined with accents that are ours?" |
| 15854 | What would human life be without forests, those natural cities? |
| 15854 | What''s that you say?-- Why, dern it!--sho!-- No? |
| 15854 | Whence comes this?" |
| 15854 | Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, That lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, A beauteous sisterhood? |
| 15854 | Whither,''midst falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far through their rosy depths dost thou pursue Thy solitary way? |
| 15854 | Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us and not the history of theirs?" |
| 15854 | Will she not be here anon? |
| 15854 | Would you not think the bases of the earth rising beneath it? |
| 15854 | Would you not think the foundation of the deep had given way? |
| 15854 | You ask what I mean? |
| 15854 | [ 1] On being asked, Whence is the flower? |
| 15854 | and''Wherefore did I come?''" |
| 15854 | for''What?'' |
| 15854 | said my grandsire, as he shook Some powder in his pan,"What could this lovely creature do Against a desperate man?" |
| 15854 | what is this? |
| 15274 | Am I? |
| 15274 | And what am I to say to you for saving my life? |
| 15274 | And where you goin'', dearie, all''lone? 15274 And why? |
| 15274 | Are you awake yet? |
| 15274 | Are you going far? |
| 15274 | Broad Street? |
| 15274 | But do n''t you think he''s cold? 15274 But it is not the custom among people where you live, is it?" |
| 15274 | But what did the woman mean? 15274 But what if that man should suddenly appear on the scene?" |
| 15274 | But where are your people, your family and friends? 15274 But why?" |
| 15274 | Ca n''t you see that Madam ca n''t bear such talk? 15274 Come far this morning?" |
| 15274 | Could I look at it? 15274 Could you inform me where to look for water?" |
| 15274 | Did it do any good? |
| 15274 | Did they? 15274 Did you enjoy it?" |
| 15274 | Did you ever say the prayer? |
| 15274 | Did you have many books and magazines? |
| 15274 | Did you ride all night? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you believe it will do any good? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you know I love you? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you know I''ve been torn away from you, or you from me, twice before now, and that I can not stand it any more? 15274 Do n''t you know that''s a disrespectful way to speak?" |
| 15274 | Do n''t you see there is no other way? 15274 Do n''t you see you''re not doing right? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you? 15274 Do n''t you?" |
| 15274 | Do you have such an institution out here? |
| 15274 | Do you know that the train will be along here in less than an hour, and we have a great deal to do before we can get on board? 15274 Do you know whether there is anything in Philadelphia called''Christian Endeavor''?" |
| 15274 | Do you live far from here? |
| 15274 | Do you mean that? |
| 15274 | Do you think it was the prayer? |
| 15274 | Does God have a house? |
| 15274 | Does it? |
| 15274 | Elizabeth? 15274 Found out what?" |
| 15274 | From whom, then, may I ask? 15274 Gone? |
| 15274 | Gone? |
| 15274 | Grandma, ai n''t supper ready yet? 15274 Grandmother, may I please go and ask that man some questions? |
| 15274 | Grandmother, was God in that church? |
| 15274 | Have you found out too? |
| 15274 | He''s your brother, ai n''t he, dearie? |
| 15274 | How long must I stay away? |
| 15274 | I never heard of that place,said the girl seriously;"is it in Canada?" |
| 15274 | I? 15274 Is it Christian Endeavor?" |
| 15274 | Is it hard work to get people into schools? |
| 15274 | Is my grandmother living yet? |
| 15274 | Is n''t that enough? 15274 Is she sick?" |
| 15274 | Is that all that you have ever read? |
| 15274 | Is this a school? |
| 15274 | May n''t I kiss you before I go? |
| 15274 | Me? 15274 Me? |
| 15274 | My dear girl,--her tone was bland and disagreeable now,--"are you aware that it takes money to come to school?" |
| 15274 | Not goin''to be married, dearie? 15274 Not on a horse?" |
| 15274 | Not that dreadful creature you ran away from? |
| 15274 | Now, ai n''t he smart? |
| 15274 | O, please, please, wo n''t you let me stay here a few minutes, and tell me what to do? 15274 O, that will be glory for me, glory for me, glory for me--""What is it?" |
| 15274 | Say, grandmother, would you care to come up to Rittenhouse Square and live? |
| 15274 | Say, have n''t you got any other clothes with you at all? 15274 That, miss? |
| 15274 | The rector, you mean? 15274 Then how be''s you travellin''lone with him? |
| 15274 | Then you have met her before, George? |
| 15274 | Was what I said as bad as that? |
| 15274 | Well, and what if I am? |
| 15274 | Well, dearie, why not stay here a little while, and write to your folks, and then go on with some one who is going your way? 15274 Well, who are you?" |
| 15274 | Well, who is this paragon, anyway? 15274 Well, why do you do it? |
| 15274 | What did you have to get into a temper for, and go off like that without telling me anything about my son? 15274 What do you want to know?" |
| 15274 | What do you want? |
| 15274 | What do you want? |
| 15274 | What do you want? |
| 15274 | What is that? |
| 15274 | What is that? |
| 15274 | What is this? 15274 What lady? |
| 15274 | What lady? |
| 15274 | What man? 15274 What man?" |
| 15274 | What right had you to follow me? |
| 15274 | What right have you to call me that? 15274 What time does that train leave?" |
| 15274 | What was it all about? |
| 15274 | What''s the matter, Bessie? |
| 15274 | What''s the matter? |
| 15274 | Where can I put him, grandmother? |
| 15274 | Who are they? |
| 15274 | Who are you, and where do you belong? |
| 15274 | Who heard? |
| 15274 | Who is it? |
| 15274 | Whose house did she mean it was? 15274 Why did you follow me? |
| 15274 | Why do n''t you try it about the lady? |
| 15274 | Why do you run away from a woman? 15274 Why not?" |
| 15274 | Why, yes; did n''t you know that? 15274 Will you excuse yourself, and let me take you home a little later?" |
| 15274 | Will you promise that? |
| 15274 | Will you really? |
| 15274 | Would n''t the girls laugh at you, though, if they could hear you talk? 15274 Yes, I care as much as you,"she faltered,"but----""But what?" |
| 15274 | Yes? 15274 A belt? 15274 After a minute, during which the girl had dropped her eyes to her work again, he said:Now, why did you look at me in that way? |
| 15274 | After all, what mattered it? |
| 15274 | Ai n''t he any kind of relation to you? |
| 15274 | Ai n''t that name fierce? |
| 15274 | All your own? |
| 15274 | And ai n''t he handsome? |
| 15274 | And did He care? |
| 15274 | And how do they know it''s all so? |
| 15274 | And how had they made this picture of him? |
| 15274 | And she him? |
| 15274 | And what have you got in it? |
| 15274 | And what sort of a girl was she? |
| 15274 | And what was that he had said to her himself, when searching for a word to cover his emotion? |
| 15274 | And what would she think? |
| 15274 | And where was she going? |
| 15274 | And who shall say that the angel of the Lord did not stand within the crossing of the ways and turn aside the evil men? |
| 15274 | And yet it all seemed right and good, and the girl was evidently recognized by the angels; else how had she escaped from degradation thus far? |
| 15274 | And yet you ran away from her?" |
| 15274 | Any one I know? |
| 15274 | Are they in Montana?" |
| 15274 | Are you quite sure?" |
| 15274 | Are you sure you will understand the directions? |
| 15274 | Be he a neighbor? |
| 15274 | Besides, how do I know you belong to me? |
| 15274 | Brady?" |
| 15274 | But he said"Philadelphia? |
| 15274 | But how had he died? |
| 15274 | But she said she''d come back and see me, did n''t she?" |
| 15274 | But what should he call her? |
| 15274 | But where? |
| 15274 | Ca n''t you come every time?" |
| 15274 | Ca n''t you say it?" |
| 15274 | Came ever a wealthy, college- bred, society man into the like before? |
| 15274 | Can she shoot?" |
| 15274 | Charming service, was n''t it? |
| 15274 | Could it be a wild beast? |
| 15274 | Could it be her father? |
| 15274 | Could it be possible? |
| 15274 | Could it be that this was his little brown friend, the maid of the wilderness? |
| 15274 | Could n''t I do something for her? |
| 15274 | Could she read his thoughts? |
| 15274 | Could we go in?" |
| 15274 | Dance, and play bridge, and sing?" |
| 15274 | Did Elizabeth think Lizzie was n''t good enough to be introduced? |
| 15274 | Did Mrs. Bailey rig her out this way for spite? |
| 15274 | Did he catch an alert movement, the sound of attention, alarm? |
| 15274 | Did it speak of the things of heaven to other souls there than those two? |
| 15274 | Did n''t Elizabeth want some? |
| 15274 | Did n''t me daughter ever get it? |
| 15274 | Did n''t you have churches in Montana?" |
| 15274 | Did not the fact that she had saved his life demand so much from him? |
| 15274 | Did she know that constellation? |
| 15274 | Did she think they would go so far? |
| 15274 | Did that mean her? |
| 15274 | Did you bring any clothes along? |
| 15274 | Did you ever happen to meet her? |
| 15274 | Did you ever hear that? |
| 15274 | Did you have a Christian Endeavor where you lived?" |
| 15274 | Did you see Him, and know He was there when you laughed?" |
| 15274 | Do n''t he know where you live?" |
| 15274 | Do n''t you care for me? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you remember it, grandma? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you see that I can not leave you here alone? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you think He heard?" |
| 15274 | Do n''t you want to come home with me for a little while, and rest?" |
| 15274 | Do n''t you''member? |
| 15274 | Do you know it all through? |
| 15274 | Do you know the way?" |
| 15274 | Do you live near here? |
| 15274 | Do you suppose it will do any good?" |
| 15274 | Do you wear blue or pink? |
| 15274 | Do you?" |
| 15274 | Does she ride well?" |
| 15274 | Elizabeth had sprung lightly to the ground and was now at the threshold:"Oh, is she sick? |
| 15274 | Elizabeth who? |
| 15274 | Elizabeth, did you ever have your hands manicured? |
| 15274 | God? |
| 15274 | Had he not had opportunity again and again to show her dishonor by word or look? |
| 15274 | Had he or had he not, heard a strange, low, sibilant, writhing sound just as he came to consciousness? |
| 15274 | Had he perhaps frightened her? |
| 15274 | Had she found a refuge for the night? |
| 15274 | Had she not watched the look of utmost respect on his face as he stood quietly waiting for her to awake the first morning they had met? |
| 15274 | Had they any clue to her whereabouts? |
| 15274 | Have n''t you known that for a long time? |
| 15274 | Have you? |
| 15274 | He could n''t shoot; and, if he could n''t pray, what would she think of him? |
| 15274 | He did n''t hurt you, did he? |
| 15274 | He had no opportunity to speak to Elizabeth alone, but he said as he bade her good- night,"I shall see you to- morrow, then, in the morning?" |
| 15274 | He swung himself aboard with the accustomed ease of a man who has travelled; but he stood on the platform, and shouted,"Where are you going?" |
| 15274 | Her will being done here over the dead-- was that anything like the will of the Father being done in heaven? |
| 15274 | Here evidently was an indomitable spirit, but how did she get out into the wilderness? |
| 15274 | How came you here?" |
| 15274 | How come you by it?" |
| 15274 | How could a woman hurt you? |
| 15274 | How could he have left her? |
| 15274 | How could he let her slip from him again when he had just found her? |
| 15274 | How could he? |
| 15274 | How could she speak with an accent so different from those about her? |
| 15274 | How did he do it?" |
| 15274 | How did he know she had? |
| 15274 | How does he know it is all true?" |
| 15274 | How should he go? |
| 15274 | How soon can you start? |
| 15274 | How was it that a stranger had the power to scorch her with anguish this way? |
| 15274 | How was it the lady came no more into his thoughts? |
| 15274 | How was it to be accounted for? |
| 15274 | How was it, with such brothers as she had, that she had come forth as lovely and unhurt as she seemed? |
| 15274 | How''d you get so awful tanned? |
| 15274 | I do n''t remember ever seeing you before--""But I remember you,"she said eagerly stepping into the room,"Wo n''t you please let me go to her?" |
| 15274 | I have n''t got any hay, but there''s some mashed potatoes left, and what is there? |
| 15274 | I''m so sorry? |
| 15274 | If I just had her pocket book would n''t I show the world? |
| 15274 | If grandmothers were not refuges, where should one flee? |
| 15274 | If he should die, what would she do? |
| 15274 | In Rittenhouse Square? |
| 15274 | Is anything the matter with Lizzie? |
| 15274 | Is that all?" |
| 15274 | Is there a rock anywhere that they call the Rock of Ages?" |
| 15274 | Is this Philadelphia?" |
| 15274 | It was plain she must change her course, but which way should she go? |
| 15274 | Lizzie, ca n''t you show her how to fix her hair pompadour?" |
| 15274 | Lovely day, is n''t it? |
| 15274 | Mail? |
| 15274 | Make it this morning, will you? |
| 15274 | May I come to- morrow?" |
| 15274 | Might she say it for him, who was gone away from her? |
| 15274 | Must he not try to help her in some way? |
| 15274 | No express? |
| 15274 | No railroad? |
| 15274 | No trunk? |
| 15274 | No? |
| 15274 | Not an uncle nor cousin nor nothin''?" |
| 15274 | Now do you suppose we could get some of that very sparkling water? |
| 15274 | Now the next question was, Was she on it herself, or had she in some way slipped from his grasp even yet? |
| 15274 | O, and what was that her mother used to want? |
| 15274 | Or was she wandering on an unknown trail, hearing voices and oaths through the darkness, and seeing the gleaming of wild eyes low in the bushes ahead? |
| 15274 | Ought I to be helping you in some way? |
| 15274 | Pistols? |
| 15274 | Pretending he would help her? |
| 15274 | Rebel again? |
| 15274 | Say, do n''t you know it? |
| 15274 | Say, wo n''t I be some lady in the five- an''-ten the rest o''the week? |
| 15274 | School?" |
| 15274 | Shall I go away? |
| 15274 | Shall we risk the right hand''r the left?" |
| 15274 | She had held him for a minute; could she not hold him longer? |
| 15274 | She had passed Indians and cowboys in her journeying; why should she mind Chicago? |
| 15274 | Shoot? |
| 15274 | Should he call her? |
| 15274 | Should he not pray for her who was in peril now? |
| 15274 | Should she go back? |
| 15274 | Should she turn and flee before she was discovered? |
| 15274 | That feller in Montana you run away from?" |
| 15274 | The machine came to a halt, and a familiar voice shouted:"Conscience alive, George, is that you? |
| 15274 | The old lady in Chicago had understood; why had not Grandmother Brady? |
| 15274 | The parlor''s real big, and you would send her some roses, could n''t you?" |
| 15274 | Then was there a difference between his thought of the lady and of herself? |
| 15274 | There is fresh grass in this sheltered place; see?" |
| 15274 | This girl with the lovely, refined face, the intellectual brow, the dainty fineness of manner? |
| 15274 | To Chicago, did you say?" |
| 15274 | To the east? |
| 15274 | Wanta see the figgers? |
| 15274 | Was God in the church? |
| 15274 | Was every one, was even her grandmother, going to be cold and harsh with her? |
| 15274 | Was he fickle that he could lose what he had supposed was a lifelong passion in a few days? |
| 15274 | Was he trying to deceive her? |
| 15274 | Was it a piano? |
| 15274 | Was it entirely because she might need it for food? |
| 15274 | Was it her house?" |
| 15274 | Was it perfume from something he carried in his pocket, some flower his lady had once given him? |
| 15274 | Was it true? |
| 15274 | Was she doing something for which this man by her side would not respect her? |
| 15274 | Was she overstepping some unwritten law of which she had never heard, and did he know it, and yet encourage her in it? |
| 15274 | Was that the man you ran away from?" |
| 15274 | Was the girl still sleeping? |
| 15274 | Was there any Father, and could He hear her? |
| 15274 | Was there danger that he might carry her back to the cabin again, after all? |
| 15274 | Was there glory for her anywhere in the world? |
| 15274 | Was there no refuge in the world? |
| 15274 | Was there nothing on earth or in heaven to save her? |
| 15274 | We can come home early, ca n''t we?" |
| 15274 | We can send them both, ca n''t we George?" |
| 15274 | Were all these Western maidens so reticent? |
| 15274 | Were people in cities all alike? |
| 15274 | Were there fiends lurking in the fastnesses of the mountain growth above her? |
| 15274 | Were they on her track? |
| 15274 | What are you crying for? |
| 15274 | What are you made of, anyway, to sit there when there''s so much to be done, and those villains on our track, and insist that you wo n''t be saved?'' |
| 15274 | What are you trying to do? |
| 15274 | What can I do to help?" |
| 15274 | What could it mean? |
| 15274 | What could they do? |
| 15274 | What did it all mean? |
| 15274 | What did it mean? |
| 15274 | What did she lack, and how could she secure it? |
| 15274 | What did you say his name was? |
| 15274 | What do you think she meant?" |
| 15274 | What does she do? |
| 15274 | What if he should come back again? |
| 15274 | What if he should try to shoot one? |
| 15274 | What in the world have you got round your waist? |
| 15274 | What is that?" |
| 15274 | What kind of a place might Rittenhouse Square be, and where was it? |
| 15274 | What kind of a thing have you got on, anyway? |
| 15274 | What lady?" |
| 15274 | What makes your skin so black? |
| 15274 | What must she do after her grandmother was laid to rest? |
| 15274 | What should she do? |
| 15274 | What was this headstrong girl going to do next? |
| 15274 | What was to become of her? |
| 15274 | What was your ma thinkin''about to let you do that?" |
| 15274 | What would I ride? |
| 15274 | What would he like? |
| 15274 | What would she say if she knew his trouble now? |
| 15274 | What your folks thinkin''''bout to let you go''lone this way?" |
| 15274 | What''ll the girls at the store think now?" |
| 15274 | What''s happened? |
| 15274 | When and where dared she rest? |
| 15274 | When does the ceremony come off? |
| 15274 | Where are you going? |
| 15274 | Where are you going?" |
| 15274 | Where are your folks? |
| 15274 | Where could she go and what should she do? |
| 15274 | Where did she come from, and why was she alone? |
| 15274 | Where did she get that manner so imperial, she, born in a mountain cabin and bred on the wilds? |
| 15274 | Where did they find it out?" |
| 15274 | Where do you intend going?" |
| 15274 | Where is she?" |
| 15274 | Where is the back yard?" |
| 15274 | Where was Elizabeth? |
| 15274 | Where was she going, and what was she proposing to do? |
| 15274 | Where was she going? |
| 15274 | Where were they, and why had they gone that way? |
| 15274 | Where you going in such a hurry, anyway? |
| 15274 | Where''d you find this?" |
| 15274 | Where''d you take up with each other? |
| 15274 | Who could tell? |
| 15274 | Who did she say was there? |
| 15274 | Who did you think I was?" |
| 15274 | Who had killed him? |
| 15274 | Who is he? |
| 15274 | Who is that?" |
| 15274 | Who was it? |
| 15274 | Who was she, and how had she wandered out into this waste place? |
| 15274 | Why could he not pray? |
| 15274 | Why did he feel that something, some one, had passed him but a moment before? |
| 15274 | Why did n''t they go to Malta? |
| 15274 | Why did you always be such a bad, bad boy?" |
| 15274 | Why did you run away? |
| 15274 | Why do n''t you write to us? |
| 15274 | Why do they not send the man away?" |
| 15274 | Why had he left her? |
| 15274 | Why had he never noticed this wideness in skies at home? |
| 15274 | Why had he not known it? |
| 15274 | Why had he not_ made_ her go with him? |
| 15274 | Why had she talked so much about the lady? |
| 15274 | Why had that girl shot that bird, anyway? |
| 15274 | Why not again? |
| 15274 | Why not give the horse his head, and let him pick out a safe path? |
| 15274 | Why should all that tenderness be wasted on mere fading flowers? |
| 15274 | Why think of her? |
| 15274 | Why were so many necessary? |
| 15274 | Will you help me?" |
| 15274 | Wo n''t I be some swell? |
| 15274 | Wo n''t that be great?" |
| 15274 | Wo n''t the girls stare when I tell them? |
| 15274 | Would He not raise up help for her somewhere? |
| 15274 | Would anybody help her? |
| 15274 | Would grandmother mind if she sat right there and heard the second part of the concert? |
| 15274 | Would he not like to have the lady ride alone with him when she was not his relative in any way? |
| 15274 | Would it never end? |
| 15274 | Would n''t he like a-- a-- shawl or something?" |
| 15274 | Would the conductor be so kind as to put them off that they might return to the city by the shortest possible route? |
| 15274 | Would the man who had saved her life a few minutes ago believe her? |
| 15274 | Would there be a chance if he had his automobile? |
| 15274 | Would they be able to fight and prevail against those four terrible men mad with liquor? |
| 15274 | Would they be kind to her, and let her study? |
| 15274 | Would they believe her? |
| 15274 | Would they not be discouraged? |
| 15274 | Would they turn back pretty soon, and catch her when the people were gone home? |
| 15274 | Yet how could he stay? |
| 15274 | Yet how did he know then how important they were to be? |
| 15274 | You are a very pretty girl; do you know it? |
| 15274 | You do n''t suppose he''d think it was hay, do you? |
| 15274 | You do n''t suppose he''d try to get in the house, do you? |
| 15274 | You do n''t''spose she''s made a mistake, do you?" |
| 15274 | You never had a whole thousand dollars in the bank t''woncet yerself, did ya?" |
| 15274 | You sure he ai n''t deceivin''you, dearie?" |
| 15274 | You told me things that I did n''t know, and you were kind and wanted me to stay here with you? |
| 15274 | You will be very careful, wo n''t you? |
| 15274 | said Grandmother Brady sitting back with satisfaction and holding her hands composedly,"Whadd''I tell ya?" |
| 15274 | why had he left her? |
| 15984 | ''But how am I to do it?'' 15984 ''Fear not,''said the student,''I have in my eye the very priest and damsel you describe; but how am I to regain admission to this tower?'' |
| 15984 | And what will they do with him? |
| 15984 | Sir,cried Mr. Irving, in a burst of indignation that overcame his habitual shyness,"do you seize upon such a disaster only for a sneer? |
| 15984 | Why, my dear, do n''t you know? |
| 15984 | Dost thou desire fortune?'' |
| 15984 | May I ask what corps you belong to?'' |
| 15984 | The daughter said,"Mother, who was Washington?" |
| 15984 | What can compare with the vase of yon alabaster fountain filled with crystal water? |
| 15984 | Who can do justice to a moonlight night in such a climate and such a place? |
| 15984 | Why should I come back to Dresden? |
| 15984 | Yet how much superior is our comedy of to- day? |
| 15984 | said he, good humoredly;''how can Campbell mistake the matter so much? |
| 15906 | Answer, sir? |
| 15906 | Billy, ca n''t you give me an idea what the girl''s like? |
| 15906 | Could n''t you let me off that two cents? |
| 15906 | Didn''I keep tellin''you had to go Chris''pher Street ferry meet a girl? 15906 Do n''t y''wish y''hadn''charged me that two cents, hey?" |
| 15906 | Fight you? 15906 Go''n have good nap now""Could he-- couldn''t he?" |
| 15906 | He is a saint, is n''t he, Billy? |
| 15906 | Hey? |
| 15906 | How is a girl allowed to go to the theater with you without a chaperone? |
| 15906 | I must go home-- when is the next boat? 15906 If Billy''s all right, why is n''t he here?" |
| 15906 | Is it a man or a monkey? |
| 15906 | It almost seems as if it was, does n''t it, Carty? |
| 15906 | Mr. Fairfax, is Billy really ill-- is there something more than I understand? 15906 Now, we''ll both kill ourselves, old Carty, wo n''t we?" |
| 15906 | Plenty of time, is n''t there? |
| 15906 | Raished Cain t''night, didn''we, ol''pal? |
| 15906 | See me behavin''? |
| 15906 | Think I look like tetradecapod? |
| 15906 | Well, then, can I get''em cheaper''f I sen''em by quantity? 15906 Well, why in thunder do n''t you keep it where it belongs?" |
| 15906 | What do you mean by that? |
| 15906 | What kin''girl? 15906 Who''s your friend, Billy?" |
| 15906 | Wo n''t you take my seat, madam? |
| 15906 | But it would n''t be civilized to do less, old Carty, would it?" |
| 15906 | Could he leave that prostrate form on the truck and snatch at this bit of heaven dangling before him? |
| 15906 | Could he-- Couldn''t he? |
| 15906 | Do n''t you think it''s rather fun?" |
| 15906 | Has their been an accident, perhaps? |
| 15906 | He ought to be here-- where is he?" |
| 15906 | Howd''y''ever come to think of it? |
| 15906 | I think I''ll go with you-- don''t you?" |
| 15906 | I''ll do that-- how many for dollar, hey?" |
| 15906 | I''ve never been alone with a man to anything, except with my cousin-- it''s like stealing watermelons, is n''t it? |
| 15906 | It read:"Do I meet you at your office or at Martin''s and what time?" |
| 15906 | Name''s Schuyler VanCourtlandt Van de Water-- ain''t it Schuylie-- ain''t that your name-- or''s that mine? |
| 15906 | Nev''--s''help me-- nev''--Fight poor, ole fool Recky-- bes''fren''ev''had? |
| 15906 | See? |
| 15906 | So much I got all right-- and that was something, was n''t it, Carty?" |
| 15906 | Strong?" |
| 15906 | Strong?" |
| 15906 | That all right? |
| 15906 | Unmanly deed-- Recky, d''_ you_ want bes''fren''ev''had to do unmanly deed, and dish''point trustin''female? |
| 15906 | What was he going to say to her? |
| 15906 | What was this? |
| 15906 | What''s your friend''s name?" |
| 15906 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 15906 | Will there be a chaperone with her?" |
| 15906 | Will you? |
| 15906 | Would he? |
| 15906 | You said you had to meet a girl-- what about that?" |
| 15906 | You''ll come?" |
| 15906 | You''ll get arrested, and maybe they''ll arrest me too, and you do n''t want to get me into a hole, do you?" |
| 15906 | [ Illustration:"Could he-- couldn''t he?"] |
| 15906 | [ Illustration:"Who''s your friend, Billy?"] |
| 15906 | _ A bas les chaperones!_ Do n''t you think girl''s mother trust her to me? |
| 15794 | Charlie, my dear,said Mrs. Marlow,"Do n''t you think we could finish the story after dinner? |
| 15794 | How do you know Mr. McFee wants to see you? |
| 15794 | How''s the game this morning? |
| 15794 | Is it? |
| 15794 | Is n''t the house very cold? |
| 15794 | Is that the_ Leviathan_ up there? |
| 15794 | Is this one of them? |
| 15794 | Now, why did you get on a train without making sure where it stopped? 15794 Pigs in clover,"they sometimes call it, but who knows why? |
| 15794 | Single, or return? |
| 15794 | Want to see a freak? |
| 15794 | Well,he said, without a trace of nervousness;"what''ll you have?" |
| 15794 | What is he doing now? |
| 15794 | What was it you ordered? |
| 15794 | What''s the matter with this car? |
| 15794 | Which of the vice- presidents are you going to vote for? |
| 15794 | You see? |
| 15794 | ( Heavens, were they some minor offshoot of the Hohenzollern tribe?) |
| 15794 | ( Speaking of that, a very jolly article in this month''s_ Bookman_, called"How Old Is Sherlock Holmes?" |
| 15794 | ( What, the club wondered inwardly, does Mr. La Follette know of seafaring?) |
| 15794 | ( Who sees so little as he who looks through a microscope?) |
| 15794 | ( Who was Cobb, we wonder?) |
| 15794 | AJAX: How would you work out the plan? |
| 15794 | AJAX: I wonder if your experience is the same as mine was? |
| 15794 | AJAX: What do you mean by that? |
| 15794 | Against that stump-- is it a real stump, or only a painted canvas affair from the property man''s warehouse?--surely that is a demijohn of cider? |
| 15794 | And at the top, what do you find, just before going out upon that gallery to spread your eye upon man''s reticulated concerns? |
| 15794 | And did he therefore look down upon, or otherwise feel inclined to belittle our tie? |
| 15794 | And then, when all the children were bedded for the night, how would the domestic atmosphere be simulated? |
| 15794 | At the corner of Grand Street is the Sapphire Café, and what could be a more appealing name than that? |
| 15794 | But where is the beautiful girl with slick dark hair who used to be at the Reading terminal news- stand? |
| 15794 | But who is this gallant little figure darting up the rope ladder with fluttering skirts? |
| 15794 | But, is there not just a faint suggestion of smugness in her mien? |
| 15794 | Can he jump so far? |
| 15794 | Can the spiders have learned their technology by watching those cheerful scientists on the golf greens?] |
| 15794 | Can you guess the writer of it? |
| 15794 | Can you look on them without marvelling at their gallant mien? |
| 15794 | Can you see that caravan of life without a pang? |
| 15794 | Did J---- keep his copy of the book, I wonder, and did he annotate it with lively commentary of his own? |
| 15794 | Did he_ infer_ the existence of that spot, even though he did not see it? |
| 15794 | Do we expect great things to come to pass without corresponding suffering? |
| 15794 | Do you find a little temple or cloister for meditation, or any way of marking in your mind the beauty and significance of the place? |
| 15794 | Do you remember how Burke''s speech on Conciliation was parsed and sub- headed in the preface to the school- texts? |
| 15794 | Does he not belong to the conquering class that has us all under its thumb? |
| 15794 | Does our intrepid weaver hurl himself madly six feet into the dark, trusting to catch the leaf at the other end? |
| 15794 | Excuse me, but have you seen me jump up and pull the baby''s clothes from the line? |
| 15794 | For two thousand years poets have mocked and taunted the cruelties and follies of men, but to what purpose? |
| 15794 | GISSING: Do you believe in Right and Wrong? |
| 15794 | GISSING: Then instinct is not to be obeyed? |
| 15794 | Hardy writes"The Dynasts,"Joseph Conrad writes his great preface to"The Nigger of the_ Narcissus_,"but do the destroyers hear them? |
| 15794 | Have you read again, since the War, Gulliver''s"Voyage to the Houyhnhnms,"or Herman Melville''s"Moby Dick"? |
| 15794 | How is it done? |
| 15794 | How is it, he wondered, that ladies know instinctively, even when vested in several layers of blankets, if anything is wrong with the furnace? |
| 15794 | How many million such he has devoured, and must he take these, too? |
| 15794 | I mean, are they absolute, or only relative? |
| 15794 | I wonder if the critics have not too insistently persuaded us to read our poet in a black- edged mood? |
| 15794 | Is Time never sated with loveliness? |
| 15794 | Is it possible that tadpoles weep? |
| 15794 | Is there no one who wonders about these merry little hostages? |
| 15794 | It being now 5:10 by our time, what are we to do? |
| 15794 | No? |
| 15794 | Now can Pete Corcoran wonder why we are fond of it, and why, ever and anon, we get it out and wear it in remembrance? |
| 15794 | O where hae ye been, my handsome young man? |
| 15794 | On such an occasion, the chat went like this: GISSING: Do you believe in God? |
| 15794 | Or a pigskin tobacco pouch while it is still rather new? |
| 15794 | Or the colour of the_ Atlantic Monthly_ in the old days, when it lay longer on the stands than it does now, and got faintly bleached? |
| 15794 | Poor Mrs. Marlow( have I mentioned her before?) |
| 15794 | SOCRATES: And when Cassandra went away you found yourself desolate? |
| 15794 | Shall we dash up to the waiting room and have another look? |
| 15794 | Shall we say, the colour of a corncob pipe, singed and tawnied by much smoking? |
| 15794 | So when Pete Corcoran spoke about our tie, was that what was in his mind, we wondered? |
| 15794 | Surely it would be more seemly to be at home? |
| 15794 | The last I knew-- six years ago-- he was a contractor in an Ohio city; and( is this not significant?) |
| 15794 | There was a wayside chapel with painted frescoes and Latin inscriptions( why did n''t we make a note of them, we wonder?) |
| 15794 | This moves us to ask, how can you tell? |
| 15794 | Very well, very well indeed, we said to ourselves; let the world revolve; in the meantime, what is that printed in blackface type upon the menu? |
| 15794 | Was it a yell against the railroad for not adding an extra brace of cars? |
| 15794 | Was it written that sticks should be pursued in this strange and alien element? |
| 15794 | Was n''t there such a ditty? |
| 15794 | Was that the Mohawk Valley that glittered in the morning? |
| 15794 | Was this Gorgeous Georges, this blood- smeared, wilting, hunted figure, flitting desperately from the grim, dark- jowled avenger? |
| 15794 | We think seriously of writing a note,"_ What are you reading?_"and weighting it with an inkwell and hurling it down to him. |
| 15794 | We wonder if any Albany booksellers chance to recall a sudden flash of colour that came, moved along the shelves, and was gone? |
| 15794 | We wonder whether he has gone back yet? |
| 15794 | We wonder who bought her, and how much he paid; and why she carries the odd name of that Long Island village? |
| 15794 | We wonder, is it out of order? |
| 15794 | Well, should she arrive here at two o''clock or at four? |
| 15794 | Were Mr. Green such a man as the captain, would he be lowering himself to have any truck with journalists and such petty folk? |
| 15794 | Were we really blowzy, we said to ourself? |
| 15794 | What are you making such a racket about? |
| 15794 | What do we care for what( most of) the critics say? |
| 15794 | What do you say, shall we have recourse to a beaker of ginger ale and discuss this matter? |
| 15794 | What does it matter that he( probably) knows less about cooking than you or I? |
| 15794 | What happens to the used ribbons of modern poets? |
| 15794 | What is there that so moves the heart? |
| 15794 | What should we do? |
| 15794 | What was this etiquette? |
| 15794 | When the barber says, genially,"Well, have you done your Christmas shopping yet?" |
| 15794 | Where, now, do we see any cohesive binding together of humanity? |
| 15794 | Who else, in modern times, came so close to holding unruffled in his hand the shy wild bird of Poetry? |
| 15794 | Why, one wonders, should we cry out at the pangs and scuffles of the subway? |
| 15794 | Why, we asked gently, in these peaceful times is it so difficult to visit a friend who happens to be in a ship? |
| 15794 | Why, we wonder, does n''t our friend fill the remaining blank panel on his side wall by painting there some stanzas from Calverley''s"Ode to Tobacco?" |
| 15794 | With what strange cruelties will he trouble them, their very gayety a temptation to his hand? |
| 15794 | Would he take gladly to the ocean? |
| 15794 | Yes, I know you were in a hurry, but that was n''t our fault, was it? |
| 15794 | You heard the brakeman say:''Newark and Philadelphia''? |
| 15794 | [ Illustration] BOOKS OF THE SEA The National Marine League asks, What are the ten best books of the sea? |
| 15794 | [ Illustration] THE CLUB OF ABANDONED HUSBANDS AJAX: Hullo, Socrates, what are you doing patrolling the streets at this late hour? |
| 15794 | [ Illustration] WEST BROADWAY Did you ever hear of Finn Square? |
| 15794 | had not the company manager himself condescended to share a two- room suite with us in the Kingsborough Hotel that night? |
| 15794 | we raise the book and point to this maxim:_ Taciturnity is natural to man._ When he says,"How about a nice little shampoo this morning?" |
| 15817 | And after eight years he wants to come back and find you squeezed into a twenty- inch- waist, blue muslin rag you wore at parting? 15817 But, Mrs. Molly, is n''t it worth it all?" |
| 15817 | Do n''t I, Molly? |
| 15817 | Do n''t I, Peaches? |
| 15817 | Do n''t women know, John? |
| 15817 | Do n''t you know Tom Pollard is nothing but a fly- up- the- creek? 15817 Go way, girl,"he said in his rudest manner;"do n''t you see I''m busy?" |
| 15817 | Had we better get the kiddie some thinner night- rigging? |
| 15817 | Here? |
| 15817 | How about the heart? |
| 15817 | It''s a lovely day, is n''t it, Judge Wade? |
| 15817 | Just where does that corset press you worst? |
| 15817 | Lonely,_ lonely_, Molly? 15817 Molly,"he asked, this time with a heaven- laugh,"where could you be more effectually hid from Al Bennett than in my arms?" |
| 15817 | Now, Mrs. Molly, truly did you ever see such a peach as she is? |
| 15817 | Oh, Billy, what is the matter? |
| 15817 | Say, do you reckon Mamie saved even a little piece of that cake? 15817 Want you, Molly?" |
| 15817 | Was there ever a minute in his life that I have n''t needed Billy? 15817 Well, why not you and Al come along and make it a family party, if that is what suits Bill, the boss?" |
| 15817 | What did you bring me, Molly? |
| 15817 | What do you mean, Billy? |
| 15817 | What do you mean, John Moore, by daring, daring to think you can go and take Billy away from me? |
| 15817 | When does it hurt you and how? |
| 15817 | Where did you hear it? |
| 15817 | Where''s Mamie? |
| 15817 | Who taught it to you, sugar- sweet? |
| 15817 | Yes, lover, I''ll get them for you, but tell Molly where it is you are going to sail off with her in that trunk of yours? |
| 15817 | You''re just playing go- away, are n''t you? |
| 15817 | Are n''t you happy with me?" |
| 15817 | But at whom do you suppose she looked? |
| 15817 | But is n''t it all worth it? |
| 15817 | But they were not all my lovers and why that awful silence? |
| 15817 | Candle- light, pretty women''s shoulders, black coat sleeves, cut glass and flowers are good ingredients for a joy- drink, and why not? |
| 15817 | Carter?" |
| 15817 | Could I ever in all my life have hungered for food and been able to get it past the lump in my throat that grew larger with the seconds? |
| 15817 | Could a woman lie a monument into her suit case? |
| 15817 | Could this slow, pale, dead- eyed, slim, drooping girl be the rollicking child of a Molly who had looked out of that mirror at me one short week ago? |
| 15817 | Did any woman ever have a more lovely lover than that? |
| 15817 | Do n''t you remember you showed me them pictures of spout whales in a book, Molly? |
| 15817 | Do n''t you want to give him a rose?" |
| 15817 | Do you suppose he would? |
| 15817 | Do you think we could arrange it for Tuesday evening?" |
| 15817 | Have I your permission to come to Hillsboro immediately? |
| 15817 | Have you considered that you have trained him to demand you all the time and all of you? |
| 15817 | He was always in a hurry and I did n''t care about looking at myself in the mirror anyway; nobody else ever looked at me and what was the use? |
| 15817 | Henderson?" |
| 15817 | How dare you say such a thing to me? |
| 15817 | How did you tip the scales last time you weighed, and have you noticed any trouble at all with your heart?" |
| 15817 | How would you manage Bill-- and-- and other claims?" |
| 15817 | However, I''ll do the best I can and not hold myself at all responsible for myself, and then who will there be to blame? |
| 15817 | I asked with the greatest interest, which I did n''t really feel, in the weather; but what could I think of to say? |
| 15817 | I was tempted to say,"Why not my heart?" |
| 15817 | I wonder just how old Judge Wade is? |
| 15817 | I''m not sore, why should you be? |
| 15817 | If a woman ca n''t cry over her own dead beauty, what can she cry over?" |
| 15817 | If not Alfred, what then? |
| 15817 | If you heard a little boy- angel singing at your casement would n''t you expect a cherubim face upturned with heaven- lights all over it? |
| 15817 | Is n''t he a joke?" |
| 15817 | Is n''t he the most delightful of men?" |
| 15817 | It wo n''t hurt him to stay bundled up until granny comes, will it, Doc?" |
| 15817 | Johnson?" |
| 15817 | Johnson?" |
| 15817 | Just the other day-- dearie me, Judy, what has boiled over now?" |
| 15817 | Just think the matter over, wo n''t you, and decide what you want me to do?" |
| 15817 | LEAF THIRD MONUMENT OR TROUSSEAU? |
| 15817 | Molly?" |
| 15817 | Molly?" |
| 15817 | Molly?" |
| 15817 | Now who would have thought that girl could dance as she did? |
| 15817 | Oh, Molly, Molly, is it for this you came into the world, twice to give yourself without love? |
| 15817 | Second-- if not Alfred, who? |
| 15817 | Shall it be California or Nova Scotia? |
| 15817 | The girl was really sympathetic and said with a smile that was true kindness:"Shall I call a taxi for madam and have it take her to Klein''s? |
| 15817 | They were lovely women, all of them, and could such men be found anywhere else in the world? |
| 15817 | What could we do? |
| 15817 | What could we say? |
| 15817 | What difference does it make that your arms are strong and white if they ca n''t clasp him to the softness and fragrance of your breast? |
| 15817 | What do you mean?" |
| 15817 | What earthly good would a seven- hour nap do me? |
| 15817 | What would your father say?" |
| 15817 | What''s a woman going to say when she has a tombstone thrown in her face like that? |
| 15817 | Where were the wings on her heels, the glint in her curls, the laugh on her mouth and the devil in her eyes? |
| 15817 | Which do you want to ketch most, Molly, a iceberg or a whale?" |
| 15817 | Why are your eyes blue pools of love if they are not for his questioning and what are your rose lips for if they quench not his thirst? |
| 15817 | Why do n''t people realize that a seventeen- year- old girl''s heart is a sensitive wind- flower that may be shattered by a breath? |
| 15817 | Why do they prefer to use dull weapons that mash the life out slowly? |
| 15817 | Why get mad when people are interested in you? |
| 15817 | Why supper at all? |
| 15817 | Why the apple? |
| 15817 | Will that be enough?" |
| 15817 | Will you do just as I tell you?" |
| 15817 | Wo n''t you, Molly? |
| 15817 | Wonder what he would do if I gave it to him to read just as it is? |
| 15817 | You have to say"do n''t"to him all the time, but what woman does n''t like a little impertinence once in a while? |
| 15817 | You know, do n''t you, that I have known how hard some of it was and I have n''t been able to eat as much as I usually do thinking how hungry you are? |
| 15817 | [ Illustration:"Will you do just as I tell you?"] |
| 15247 | A golf impostor? |
| 15247 | Ah, Mr. Smith, do you remember how I warned you several weeks ago? |
| 15247 | And I presume you will play golf once in a while? |
| 15247 | And his bride is--? |
| 15247 | And how is-- how is Miss Harding? |
| 15247 | And how much do you weigh? |
| 15247 | And if I do? |
| 15247 | And she has never played the course? |
| 15247 | And what are these? |
| 15247 | And what have you been doing with yourself all these years? 15247 And you take back all the mean things you wrote about us in your diary?" |
| 15247 | And you? |
| 15247 | Any engagement for dinner? |
| 15247 | Anybody ever drive it yet? |
| 15247 | Are they Mr. Carter''s guests? |
| 15247 | Are we, Jim? |
| 15247 | Are you Robert L. Harding, the railroad king that the papers talks so much erbout? |
| 15247 | Are you going to play for that bronze gent? |
| 15247 | Are you good at figures, Smith? |
| 15247 | Are you hurt? |
| 15247 | Are you playing bounds? |
| 15247 | Are you sure that''s the rule? |
| 15247 | Are you sure you are not hurt, papa? |
| 15247 | As a memento? |
| 15247 | Atrociously? |
| 15247 | Bet I can not beat my Grace? |
| 15247 | Bob Harding? |
| 15247 | But can you help me locate him? |
| 15247 | But who knows who he is? |
| 15247 | But,I asked Kirkaldy,"how did Harding manage to drive it so far?" |
| 15247 | Buying or selling? |
| 15247 | Call on who? 15247 Can any of you folks tell me if a man named Hardin''hangs out''round this here place?" |
| 15247 | Can you go with us? |
| 15247 | Can you make as high a pile of sand as you want to? |
| 15247 | Can you not guess? |
| 15247 | Confess what? |
| 15247 | Could you not tell? |
| 15247 | Daughter of the great railway magnate? |
| 15247 | Dew ye mean it? |
| 15247 | Dew you mean it, Mister? |
| 15247 | Did I hit it? |
| 15247 | Did it hit her? |
| 15247 | Did it hit you? |
| 15247 | Did it strike the Oak Cliff club house? |
| 15247 | Did n''t he say two hundred and fifty yards? |
| 15247 | Did you come up here to play golf or to pose on the veranda? |
| 15247 | Did you ever hear, Boyd, why our friend Smith is so sour when he sees a lady on these links? |
| 15247 | Did you get a message to that effect? |
| 15247 | Did you hit it, papa? |
| 15247 | Did you know a young fellow named Harding when you were a boy? |
| 15247 | Did you really raise these chickens on this farm? |
| 15247 | Did you say Mr. Harding or Miss Harding? |
| 15247 | Did you see me soak it, Kid? |
| 15247 | Do I need an invitation? |
| 15247 | Do n''t you folks ever eat? |
| 15247 | Do n''t you know who I am? |
| 15247 | Do n''t you suppose I know that you were not trying to play that day when you first favoured me with a game at Woodvale? |
| 15247 | Do you happen to know who runs this farm, Smith? |
| 15247 | Do you know what time it is? |
| 15247 | Do you mean to tell me that you''re the Bob Harding who uster live on a farm near Buckfield, Maine? |
| 15247 | Do you mind answering a few questions, Smith? |
| 15247 | Do you mind telling me if you are alone in this transaction? |
| 15247 | Do you play golf, Miss Harding? |
| 15247 | Do you really think so? |
| 15247 | Do you remember that at the dinner I said Mr. Wallace had promised to teach me the St. Andrews swing? |
| 15247 | Do you remember, Bob,asked Bishop, after a moment''s pause,"of that''rasslin''match we had on the floor of your dad''s barn?" |
| 15247 | Do you see that scar on the bridge of my nose? |
| 15247 | Do you think the family are in England? |
| 15247 | Do you wish to bet? |
| 15247 | Do you wish to go in with me in this deal? |
| 15247 | Does he not find it effective as a matrimonial agency? |
| 15247 | Drive it? |
| 15247 | For life? |
| 15247 | Found your ball? |
| 15247 | Gentleman? |
| 15247 | Golf professional? |
| 15247 | Gone abroad? |
| 15247 | Grace? 15247 Great; is n''t it?" |
| 15247 | Has n''t, eh? |
| 15247 | Have you forgotten, Smith, that you have an engagement to play a foursome with old Tom Morris, Carter and myself this afternoon? |
| 15247 | Have you made up a game for this afternoon? |
| 15247 | Hello, Smith; when did you strike town? |
| 15247 | How about LaHume? |
| 15247 | How about love? |
| 15247 | How about this afternoon? |
| 15247 | How about this? |
| 15247 | How are ye, everybody? 15247 How are you, Jim?" |
| 15247 | How could I know? |
| 15247 | How do you know? |
| 15247 | How does it happen that the Hardings are coming here? |
| 15247 | How far can you knock one of those little pills with it? |
| 15247 | How far is it? |
| 15247 | How far is it? |
| 15247 | How far was it? |
| 15247 | How many have you in your collection? |
| 15247 | How many shares have you an option on? |
| 15247 | How much do I owe your concern for this service? |
| 15247 | How much do you want for him? |
| 15247 | How much was he worth to you? |
| 15247 | How old is this? |
| 15247 | How shall we divide up? 15247 How shall we play?" |
| 15247 | How soon did Miss Lawrence learn that he was-- that he was what he is? |
| 15247 | How was that for a shot, mother? |
| 15247 | How''s that, Smith? |
| 15247 | How? |
| 15247 | I always play my best game; do n''t you? |
| 15247 | I presume Mrs. and Miss Harding are at the hotel? |
| 15247 | I presume an extra ten points will satisfy you? |
| 15247 | I reckon you''re the man who owns the late deceased bull? |
| 15247 | I suppose you two have not quit eating? |
| 15247 | I won a gold cup in a competition in Paris, did n''t I, papa? |
| 15247 | I wonder if Miss Harding plays golf? |
| 15247 | I wonder if he would like a job as golf professional? |
| 15247 | I''ve been outer doors all my life, an''you''ve been----"I suppose you think I''ve been in an incubator, do n''t ye? |
| 15247 | I? |
| 15247 | If I can arrange with Wallace to give me a few lessons in driving and approaching, will you have any objections? 15247 In what way, Miss Lawrence?" |
| 15247 | Indeed? |
| 15247 | Indeed? |
| 15247 | Is he any good? |
| 15247 | Is it not beautiful? |
| 15247 | Is it possible my credit is not good? |
| 15247 | Is it supposed to be intoxicating? |
| 15247 | Is n''t Mr. Smith the incorrigible woman- hater? |
| 15247 | Is n''t it splendid? 15247 Is ninety- one supposed to be any good?" |
| 15247 | Is that considered a fairly good shot? |
| 15247 | Is this the way you call for me at four o''clock? 15247 Is who any good?" |
| 15247 | It is, is it? |
| 15247 | Jim Bishop? |
| 15247 | Jim,said Mr. Harding, addressing our host, when coffee was served,"did you know our friend Smith when he was a kid?" |
| 15247 | Last season''s society sensation in Paris and London? |
| 15247 | Let''s see; over a third of a mile, eh? |
| 15247 | Let''s see; when did Mr. Harding leave here, Marshall? |
| 15247 | Lord Marwick? 15247 Lost your ball? |
| 15247 | My clubs? |
| 15247 | News? 15247 No train from Oak Cliff since the storm?" |
| 15247 | Nobody ever drove it, you say? |
| 15247 | Not quite so soft and easy as you thought I was eh, Jim? |
| 15247 | Oh, why ca n''t I hole out on each green in two? 15247 Ours, dearest?" |
| 15247 | Outright or on margin? |
| 15247 | Really, now, do n''t you think I''ve improved? |
| 15247 | Robert Harding, what do you mean by fighting? |
| 15247 | Say, Jim, what was it you said about that fifty- year- old cider? |
| 15247 | Seventy- three? |
| 15247 | Side holt, square holt, or catch- as- catch- can? |
| 15247 | Something busted? |
| 15247 | Suppose you can, Robert,observed his wife,"what earthly good will it do you, and what will it prove?" |
| 15247 | Sure that''s right, Smith? |
| 15247 | Sweetheart,I asked,"when did you first know that I loved you?" |
| 15247 | Sweetheart,I said, after an interval of silence,"would it not be splendid to have our wedding at the same time? |
| 15247 | Tell me; how did you happen to go into a deal of this magnitude? |
| 15247 | That''s worse than golf, is n''t it, Jack? |
| 15247 | The ball? 15247 The brook?" |
| 15247 | The famous beauty? |
| 15247 | The follow what? |
| 15247 | The one in red that I admired so much? |
| 15247 | The one to whom Baron Torpington was reported engaged? |
| 15247 | The time I got a black eye, and you lost part of your ear? |
| 15247 | To take Kirkaldy''s place? |
| 15247 | Trying to steal a march on the rest of us, eh? 15247 Wallace?" |
| 15247 | Was n''t he a handsome young gentleman? |
| 15247 | Was that when you won the gold cup? |
| 15247 | Was the water cold? |
| 15247 | Was there no way to get at him? |
| 15247 | We''re only rasslin''; that''s all, is n''t it, Bob? |
| 15247 | Well? |
| 15247 | What about him? |
| 15247 | What are they? |
| 15247 | What are you grinning at, Smith? |
| 15247 | What are you looking for? |
| 15247 | What care we for wrecked automobiles and wet clothes? |
| 15247 | What caused the trouble? |
| 15247 | What did you say it was? |
| 15247 | What did your father do? |
| 15247 | What do you call that? |
| 15247 | What do you mean by taking this step without consulting me? |
| 15247 | What do you think about this game, Smith? |
| 15247 | What do you think of me? |
| 15247 | What do you think? |
| 15247 | What do you want of willow switches, John? |
| 15247 | What does it amount to if you lose one insignificant hole when there are eighteen in all? |
| 15247 | What for? |
| 15247 | What have you against him, Percy? |
| 15247 | What in thunder is it? |
| 15247 | What is it, Jack? |
| 15247 | What is it, papa? |
| 15247 | What is it? |
| 15247 | What is papa running for? |
| 15247 | What is there hard about it? |
| 15247 | What kind of a boy was he? |
| 15247 | What kind of a favour? |
| 15247 | What odds Wallace does not win the game? |
| 15247 | What on earth are you talking of, my dear Smith? 15247 What score did you make when you won that gold cup in Paris?" |
| 15247 | What shall we do with him? |
| 15247 | What shall we do? |
| 15247 | What show have Marshall and the rest of us at to- night''s dance against you? |
| 15247 | What show have you unfortunate girls against a combination like that? 15247 What the devil is the follow through?" |
| 15247 | What was he doing at Bishop''s? |
| 15247 | What was that you said about cider for the ladies? 15247 What were you while there; caddy or professional?" |
| 15247 | What''s happened? 15247 What''s that?" |
| 15247 | What''s the matter with you folks? 15247 What''s the matter?" |
| 15247 | What''s the news? |
| 15247 | What''s the use of sitting here and talking? |
| 15247 | What''s your hurry? |
| 15247 | What, again? |
| 15247 | When did you move to this country? |
| 15247 | When did you strike town? |
| 15247 | When do you wish them? |
| 15247 | When is the next train to Woodvale? |
| 15247 | When you became angry at me? |
| 15247 | When? |
| 15247 | Where are the Hardings? |
| 15247 | Where are they? |
| 15247 | Where are you going? |
| 15247 | Where in thunder have you been? |
| 15247 | Where is the green? |
| 15247 | Where is the nearest railway station? |
| 15247 | Where''s LaHume? |
| 15247 | Where''s he gone? |
| 15247 | Where''s our Percy? 15247 Where?" |
| 15247 | Which is preparatory to saying that you would like me to put up more margins, I presume? |
| 15247 | Which one, for instance? |
| 15247 | Which ones, for instance? |
| 15247 | Who in thunder is John Henry Smith? |
| 15247 | Who is he? |
| 15247 | Who is it? |
| 15247 | Who on earth is Lord Wallace Marwick, or whatever his name is? |
| 15247 | Who owns it, Smith? 15247 Who shoots first?" |
| 15247 | Who told you that Miss Grace Harding is coming to Woodvale? |
| 15247 | Who told you that? |
| 15247 | Who; the Hardings? |
| 15247 | Why did you play so wretchedly that first game in Woodvale? |
| 15247 | Why in thunder do n''t you hit it hard, Wallace? |
| 15247 | Why should she fall in love with me, or wish to marry me? 15247 Why this mad haste, Jacques Henri?" |
| 15247 | Why would n''t it be fair? |
| 15247 | Why? |
| 15247 | Why? |
| 15247 | Why? |
| 15247 | Will you guide us? |
| 15247 | Without doubt,observed the remorseless millionaire,"but when do I get a lesson? |
| 15247 | Would you be willing to give me a few lessons after that hour? 15247 You can, eh?" |
| 15247 | You do n''t say? |
| 15247 | You great big stupid; do you not know what you did? |
| 15247 | You mean vinegar, do n''t you? |
| 15247 | You paced it? |
| 15247 | You were in with Harding on that deal, were n''t you? |
| 15247 | You''re a bit mixed on this story, Robinson, are n''t you? |
| 15247 | Your name is Bishop, is n''t it? |
| 15247 | & G. Would they dare to do it? |
| 15247 | & G. stock? |
| 15247 | & G.?" |
| 15247 | 131"It must be tough to have to wear skirts all the time"135"What do you think of me?" |
| 15247 | 211"Then I struck the bull"213 Diagram,"The auto and the bull"218"What are you looking for?" |
| 15247 | ; Where, oh where are the long, long drivers? |
| 15247 | Am I not doing something now? |
| 15247 | Am I not risking practically every dollar I have in the world on my business judgment? |
| 15247 | And what do you suppose he said to me?" |
| 15247 | And what do you think?" |
| 15247 | Andrews?" |
| 15247 | Besides, what was the use of whimpering? |
| 15247 | Bishop?" |
| 15247 | Bless her dear heart, so do I, but what could I say except to utter some commonplace? |
| 15247 | Boyd''s?" |
| 15247 | But does she love us, Smith? |
| 15247 | Carter? |
| 15247 | Certainly you hope she does, and so do I, but have you any reason to believe she does? |
| 15247 | Could have put it to a thousand if it had been necessary, but what''s the use? |
| 15247 | Could he reach the green? |
| 15247 | Could we make it? |
| 15247 | Could you come with them?" |
| 15247 | Did I wish to place any orders? |
| 15247 | Did you ever see anything like that tenth hole? |
| 15247 | Did you ever think of that? |
| 15247 | Did you hear the last quotation?" |
| 15247 | Did you know that, John Henry? |
| 15247 | Do n''t you know the make of the ball you''re playing? |
| 15247 | Do n''t you think it''s a real cute idea?" |
| 15247 | Do we walk two miles and then choke to death? |
| 15247 | Do you know how close you came to hitting me?" |
| 15247 | Do you know the road, Smith?" |
| 15247 | Do you know where it is?" |
| 15247 | Do you know,"and she looked really sad,"I have never lost a ball in my life?" |
| 15247 | Do you remember that on your way to the first- tee you met Miss Ross, Miss Dangerfield and me?" |
| 15247 | Do you suppose I fall out of my wagon and dance up and down this road for exercise; you old boiled lobster?" |
| 15247 | Does it cost anything to look at it?" |
| 15247 | Does not this constitute the amende honorable? |
| 15247 | Does that suit you? |
| 15247 | Had I struck Harding? |
| 15247 | Harding?" |
| 15247 | Harding?" |
| 15247 | Harding?" |
| 15247 | Harding?" |
| 15247 | Harding?" |
| 15247 | Have I not the right to assume that Miss Harding"likes me well enough to encourage my attentions,"which is her definition of a flirtation? |
| 15247 | How are you, Bob?" |
| 15247 | How can I write this? |
| 15247 | How could I play a decent game of golf under such circumstances? |
| 15247 | How do I look?" |
| 15247 | How does that strike you?" |
| 15247 | How does that strike you?" |
| 15247 | How many times must I tell you that the proper way to play this hole is to drive over this sacred spot and not into it?" |
| 15247 | How much is Harding supposed to be worth, Smith?" |
| 15247 | How much will it cost you to take up your 45,000 shares?" |
| 15247 | How on earth can you drive if you do n''t follow through?" |
| 15247 | I Miss HARDING Is COMING"Heard the news?" |
| 15247 | I exclaimed,"why did you treat me so? |
| 15247 | I felt sure it was a put- up job, but what could I say? |
| 15247 | I know that she loves me; is not that enough? |
| 15247 | I suppose, Smith, that it was the most expensive sliced ball ever driven on these links?" |
| 15247 | I tell you I love her; is not that sufficient? |
| 15247 | I wonder how it would seem to be poor? |
| 15247 | I wonder if Miss Harding would care to play golf with me if she knew I had to work for a living? |
| 15247 | I wonder if he is as exacting and she as interested at all times as during the few moments they were under our observation? |
| 15247 | I wonder if that is original? |
| 15247 | I wonder what I would work at? |
| 15247 | I wonder what Miss Harding would think if she knew I were engaged in a deal of this magnitude? |
| 15247 | I wonder what she would have said or done if I had thrown myself at her feet and passionately declared the love I bear to her? |
| 15247 | I wonder what"the hired man"would think if he knew that his lucky stroke with a hickory club had created so great a furor? |
| 15247 | I wonder where Miss Lawrence will receive those lessons which will enable her to acquire the"St. Andrews swing"? |
| 15247 | I would rather-- oh, what''s the use of writing that? |
| 15247 | Is n''t he a wonder?" |
| 15247 | It is the pivot on which your body and shoulders must turn, and how can it turn true if your vertebrà ¦ is bent?" |
| 15247 | LaHume?" |
| 15247 | Let''s see; where did she say she was going? |
| 15247 | Let''s see?" |
| 15247 | Mother, what was the name of that poor family that lived over in the old Bobbins''house at the time?" |
| 15247 | Multiply these by those and add''em up-- right quick, wo n''t you?" |
| 15247 | Must I tell you again?" |
| 15247 | Must I tell you again?" |
| 15247 | Of course you do n''t know, but what do you think about it? |
| 15247 | Of what special use is property to me? |
| 15247 | Oh, yes, Smith has, of course; but how about the rest of ye?" |
| 15247 | Seems to me you look a bit peaked?" |
| 15247 | Since when has it been decreed that a lady must confess to her chauffeur? |
| 15247 | Smith?" |
| 15247 | Smith?" |
| 15247 | Smith?" |
| 15247 | Smith?" |
| 15247 | Smith?" |
| 15247 | Some strong interest undoubtedly was back of the rise? |
| 15247 | Something happened to my ball; what do you call it, Smith?" |
| 15247 | Speaking of Bishop, did you know we''re invited over to his place Monday evening?" |
| 15247 | Suppose I take the first lesson to- morrow evening?" |
| 15247 | Suppose they were engaged, John Henry Smith? |
| 15247 | Suppose we wire the twenty larger cities and towns, about the same number of summer resorts, and the leading golf centres?" |
| 15247 | Surely I have not offended him? |
| 15247 | Tell me, Miss Harding, why you played so atrociously that day?" |
| 15247 | That is our best plan, John Henry Smith, do n''t you think so? |
| 15247 | That''s all the news I can think of; do you know any, Marshall?" |
| 15247 | That''s better than sweating over that''Bronze Gent,''now is n''t it?" |
| 15247 | The Kid?" |
| 15247 | The question is this: what shall we do in order to ascertain if Miss Harding entertains toward us any sentiment stronger than friendship? |
| 15247 | They''re the limit, are n''t they? |
| 15247 | Wallace?" |
| 15247 | Wallace?" |
| 15247 | Was it yet Grace Harding? |
| 15247 | We do n''t play trifoliums in Woodvale, do we, Smith?" |
| 15247 | Well, how are you? |
| 15247 | Well, what if I did say it before? |
| 15247 | Well, what of it? |
| 15247 | What are you looking so white and glum about, Smith? |
| 15247 | What could I do but say we would be delighted to have him join us? |
| 15247 | What d''ye say?" |
| 15247 | What did you say? |
| 15247 | What do you call it?" |
| 15247 | What do you say?" |
| 15247 | What do you think he wants?" |
| 15247 | What do you think of him?" |
| 15247 | What do you think of that? |
| 15247 | What do you want to bet, Smith?" |
| 15247 | What does Carter do? |
| 15247 | What does that prove? |
| 15247 | What had I done? |
| 15247 | What have I done in the world, or what do I expect to do which will compel that admiration and respect which is the basis of true love?" |
| 15247 | What if his plans had miscarried? |
| 15247 | What was it the boys used to call you, Jack?" |
| 15247 | What was the name of that maiden aunt of yours, Smith?" |
| 15247 | What will that poor boy do? |
| 15247 | What would result if they did? |
| 15247 | What''s that other famous wreck around here? |
| 15247 | What''s that? |
| 15247 | What''s the matter; are you deaf?" |
| 15247 | Where are the storm aprons?" |
| 15247 | Where in thunder is my shirt?" |
| 15247 | Where in thunder is that collar- button?" |
| 15247 | Where''s Smith? |
| 15247 | Where''s the red buzz wagon?" |
| 15247 | Where, oh where are the long, long drivers? |
| 15247 | Who is Lord Marwick?" |
| 15247 | Why did n''t you wire you were coming? |
| 15247 | Why do n''t you applaud when a man makes a good shot?" |
| 15247 | Why do n''t you say something? |
| 15247 | Why this woeful inferiority of Duff? |
| 15247 | Will you do that, Jack?" |
| 15247 | Would not the knowledge of my bereavement soften her heart toward me? |
| 15247 | XX FAT EWES AND SHARP KNIVES At last I have the spare time in which to bring this diary up to date, but where shall I begin? |
| 15247 | You are not a woman hater; are you, Jacques Henri?" |
| 15247 | You do n''t know? |
| 15247 | You know Big Dave Cole, that''s been with me for years?" |
| 15247 | You never denied it, you say? |
| 15247 | You remember that sixty horse- power buzz wagon we were looking at in the city the other day?" |
| 15247 | You''re nearly six feet, are n''t you, Smith?" |
| 15247 | [ Illustration:"Did it hit you?"] |
| 15247 | [ Illustration:"Fore"]"Well, what do you think of the cold nerve of that clodhopper?" |
| 15247 | [ Illustration:"What are you looking for?"] |
| 15247 | [ Illustration:"What do you think of me?"] |
| 15247 | he repeated,"Did I hit it? |
| 15247 | stock?" |
| 15247 | when you drive ahead like this? |
| 15247 | why did I marry so soon?" |
| 15818 | And after eight years he wants to come back and find you squeezed into a twenty- inch waist, blue muslin rag you wore at parting? 15818 And so you see, you lovely woman, you, do you not, that you were for him, as a tribute to his greatness, and it is given to you to fulfil a destiny?" |
| 15818 | But, Mrs. Molly, is n''t it worth it all? |
| 15818 | Do n''t I, Flower? |
| 15818 | Do n''t I, Molly? |
| 15818 | Do n''t women know, John? |
| 15818 | Do n''t you know Tom Pollard is nothing but a scatter- brained fly- away? 15818 Go away, girl,"he said in his rudest manner;"do n''t you see I''m busy?" |
| 15818 | Had we better get the kiddie some thinner night- rigging? |
| 15818 | Here? |
| 15818 | How about the heart? |
| 15818 | I say, do you think Mamie saved even a little piece of that cake? 15818 It''s a lovely day, is n''t it, Judge Wade?" |
| 15818 | Just where does that corset press you worst? |
| 15818 | Lonely,_ lonely_, Molly? 15818 Molly,"he asked, this time with a heaven- laugh,"where could you be more effectually hid from Alfred Bennett than in my arms?" |
| 15818 | Now, Mrs. Molly, truly did you ever see such a flower as she is? |
| 15818 | Oh, Billy, what is the matter? |
| 15818 | Want you, Molly? |
| 15818 | Was there ever a minute in his life that I have n''t needed Billy? 15818 What did you bring me, Molly?" |
| 15818 | What do you mean, Billy? |
| 15818 | What do you mean, John Moore, by daring, daring to think you can go and take Billy away from me? |
| 15818 | When does it hurt you, and how? |
| 15818 | Where did you hear it? |
| 15818 | Where''s Mamie? |
| 15818 | Who taught it to you, sugar- sweet? |
| 15818 | Yes, lover, I''ll get them for you, but tell Molly where it is you are going to sail off with her in that trunk of yours? |
| 15818 | You''re just playing go- away, are n''t you? |
| 15818 | Are n''t you happy with me?" |
| 15818 | But at whom do you suppose she looked? |
| 15818 | But is n''t it all worth it? |
| 15818 | But they were not all my lovers, and why that awful silence? |
| 15818 | Candle- light, pretty women''s frocks, black coat sleeves, cut glass and flowers are good ingredients for a joy- drink, and why not? |
| 15818 | Carter?" |
| 15818 | Could I ever in all my life have hungered for food and been able to get it past the lump in my throat that grew larger with the seconds? |
| 15818 | Could this slow, pale, dead- eyed, slim, drooping girl be the rollicking girl of a Molly who had looked out of that mirror at me one short week ago? |
| 15818 | Did any woman ever have a more lovely lover than that? |
| 15818 | Do n''t you remember you showed me them pictures of spout whales in a book, Molly? |
| 15818 | Do n''t you want to give him a rose?" |
| 15818 | Do you think we could arrange it for Tuesday evening?" |
| 15818 | Have I your permission to come to Hillsboro immediately? |
| 15818 | Have you considered that you have trained him to demand you all the time and all of you? |
| 15818 | Henderson?" |
| 15818 | How could I use smelts when Mrs. Wade had sent me word that she was going to bake some brook trout by a recipe of the judge''s grandmother''s? |
| 15818 | How dare you say such a thing to me? |
| 15818 | How did you tip the scales last time you weighed, and have you noticed any trouble at all with your heart? |
| 15818 | How would you manage Bill-- and-- and other claims?" |
| 15818 | However, I''ll do the best I can and not hold myself at all responsible for myself, and then who will there be to blame? |
| 15818 | I asked with the greatest interest, which I did n''t really feel, in the weather; but what could I think of to say? |
| 15818 | I was tempted to say,"Why not my heart?" |
| 15818 | I wonder just how old Judge Wade is? |
| 15818 | I''m not sore, why should you be? |
| 15818 | If a woman ca n''t cry over her own dead beauty, what can she cry over?" |
| 15818 | If not Alfred, what then? |
| 15818 | If you heard a little boy- angel singing at your casement, would n''t you expect a cherub face upturned with heaven- lights all over it? |
| 15818 | Is n''t he fond of a joke?" |
| 15818 | Is n''t he the most delightful of men?" |
| 15818 | It wo n''t hurt him to stay bundled up until granny comes, will it, doc?" |
| 15818 | Johnson?" |
| 15818 | Johnson?" |
| 15818 | Just the other day-- dearie me, Jane, what has boiled over now?" |
| 15818 | Just think the matter over, wo n''t you, and decide what you want me to do?" |
| 15818 | Molly?" |
| 15818 | Molly?" |
| 15818 | Molly?" |
| 15818 | Now who would have thought that girl could dance as she did? |
| 15818 | Oh, Molly, Molly, is it for this you came into the world, twice to give yourself without love? |
| 15818 | Second-- if not Alfred, who? |
| 15818 | Shall it be Switzerland or Japan? |
| 15818 | The girl was really sympathetic and said with a smile that was true kindness:"Shall I call a taxi for madame and have it take her to Klein''s? |
| 15818 | They were lovely women, all of them, and could such men be found anywhere else in the world? |
| 15818 | What could we do? |
| 15818 | What could we say? |
| 15818 | What difference does it make that your arms are strong and white if they ca n''t clasp him? |
| 15818 | What do you mean?" |
| 15818 | What earthly good would a seven- hour nap do me? |
| 15818 | What is a woman going to say when she has a tombstone thrown in her face like that? |
| 15818 | What woman would n''t be comforted by being called a"perfect flower"? |
| 15818 | What would your father say?" |
| 15818 | Where were the wings on her heels, the glint in her curls, the laugh on her mouth, and the light in her eyes? |
| 15818 | Which do you want to ketch''most, Molly, a iceberg or a whale?" |
| 15818 | Why are your eyes blue pools of love if they are not for his questioning? |
| 15818 | Why do n''t people realise that a seventeen- year- old girl''s heart is a sensitive wind- flower that may be shattered by a breath? |
| 15818 | Why do they prefer to use dull weapons that mash the life out slowly? |
| 15818 | Why get annoyed when people are interested in you? |
| 15818 | Why supper at all? |
| 15818 | Why the apple? |
| 15818 | Will that be enough?" |
| 15818 | Will you do just as I tell you?" |
| 15818 | Wo n''t you, Molly? |
| 15818 | Wonder what he would do if I gave it to him to read just as it is? |
| 15818 | You wo n''t need him now, Mrs. Molly, and I could n''t go without him, could I?" |
| 15978 | And my wife? 15978 And the absolution, the word of peace? |
| 15978 | And you, Pierre? 15978 But forgiveness? |
| 15978 | But you will not refuse it? |
| 15978 | Do you know me, then? 15978 Welcome!--But the fort?" |
| 15978 | Well, then,said he,"if you are a shepherdess why are you here? |
| 15978 | What then,he cried, roughly,"were you looking for me? |
| 15978 | Why not? |
| 15978 | Any more children? |
| 15978 | Are you well again? |
| 15978 | But why do you say you came here''by chance''? |
| 15978 | Can a man take a sacrament without confessing his sins?" |
| 15978 | Can you give that to me-- a coward?" |
| 15978 | Did you let your wife, Josephine, know what you were going to do? |
| 15978 | Did you tell her good- by, parting for Switzerland?" |
| 15978 | Did your happiness do you good?" |
| 15978 | Do you see?" |
| 15978 | Eh, my boy, what do you think of that? |
| 15978 | France? |
| 15978 | France? |
| 15978 | Have you read the story of her trial? |
| 15978 | Here in the green woods? |
| 15978 | How can I be one of yours?" |
| 15978 | How could you do that? |
| 15978 | How goes it, old man?" |
| 15978 | How is it that you call it?'' |
| 15978 | How is the wife? |
| 15978 | How should Pierre know that this was the cry with which the Maid had rallied her broken men at Orleans when the fort of_ Les Toutelles_ fell? |
| 15978 | In the open air, beside a spring? |
| 15978 | May I go back and tell her?" |
| 15978 | Nothing broken?" |
| 15978 | Pure? |
| 15978 | That spire just at the edge of the wood-- you saw that? |
| 15978 | Unless, perhaps"--his voice faltered--"you could receive it under the seal of confession? |
| 15978 | Was the hospital to your taste, the nurses pretty? |
| 15978 | What are they doing here on French soil? |
| 15978 | What difference does one man make, except to himself? |
| 15978 | What do you know of me? |
| 15978 | What have you done to our old cook?" |
| 15978 | What is this talk of chance and purpose?" |
| 15978 | Where were you, what were you doing?" |
| 15978 | Whither shall I turn? |
| 15978 | Why must I go back into that hell? |
| 15978 | Why must I throw it away again? |
| 15978 | Why not credit her when she says she heard God and the saints speaking to her? |
| 15978 | Will you give me a penance and absolve me?" |
| 15978 | Will you not stand up and talk with me?" |
| 15978 | Will you promise this?" |
| 15978 | Will you speak that to me?" |
| 15978 | Wilt thou let them be ruined by those beasts of Boches? |
| 15978 | Would you make her hear slander of the man she loves? |
| 15978 | You are called Jeanne d''Arc?" |
| 15978 | You know about her?" |
| 15978 | You took your time about coming back, did n''t you? |
| 15978 | who can save me from this? |
| 15866 | And did you get left? |
| 15866 | But of course the thought at once occurs to us, How can we_ be_ considering the high cost of the necessaries of life? 15866 Do you begin to feel rested?" |
| 15866 | Give me leave, mister? |
| 15866 | How am I to get things in their right perspective? 15866 How do you make that out?" |
| 15866 | Who shall rule? |
| 15866 | And what would it be for? |
| 15866 | Are we tending to a Plutocracy, or can a real Democracy hold its own? |
| 15866 | At last he asked, hesitatingly,"What do you think of it? |
| 15866 | But I stumbled over the question, in regard to certain Commandments,"What are the reasons annexed?" |
| 15866 | But how does the British Empire hold together? |
| 15866 | But how is it to be distributed? |
| 15866 | But in so much as we were bound to find him out sometime, shall we quarrel with Dickens because we were enabled to do so in the first chapter? |
| 15866 | But is the remedy to be found in the restriction of immigration? |
| 15866 | But it must have occurred to some one to ask,"What will happen when the Oregons and Californias are filled up?" |
| 15866 | But we may ask, When these diverse peoples come together on common ground, what sort of man do they choose as their symbol? |
| 15866 | But what of yesterday? |
| 15866 | But when one is asked to warm his enthusiasm by means of the Roman monuments, he naturally asks,''Enthusiasm over what?'' |
| 15866 | Can it get itself obeyed? |
| 15866 | Could any better description be given of the kind of man whom Americans delight to honor? |
| 15866 | Did not all Lilliput laugh over the discovery of Gulliver? |
| 15866 | Do you remember that story of Jules Verne about a voyage to the moon? |
| 15866 | Does it seem to you to be cogent?" |
| 15866 | Does the charm remain? |
| 15866 | Druids or pre- Druids? |
| 15866 | Even when it is admitted that when considered in a large way the change is for the better, the question arises, Who is to pay for it? |
| 15866 | Having traversed the period from King William to the dwellers in the Halls of Tara, what more natural than to take a further plunge into the past? |
| 15866 | His ready- made world does not please him-- why should it? |
| 15866 | Honest Touchstone, in trying to reconcile the different points of view, blurted out the test question,"Hast any philosophy in thee, Shepherd?" |
| 15866 | How can Worship be personified? |
| 15866 | How can they? |
| 15866 | How can this machinery be controlled and used for truly human ends? |
| 15866 | How do the old scenes affect us? |
| 15866 | How shall we answer the prophets of ill? |
| 15866 | I ask you to remember two letters-- E and N._ What_ does the country expect this Federation to do? |
| 15866 | If Seattle should cease to grow while we are looking at it, what should we do then? |
| 15866 | If Tiberius must exhibit his colossal inhumanity, could he have anywhere in all the world chosen a better spot? |
| 15866 | If a person possessed a cheerful disposition, you should ask,"How did he get it?" |
| 15866 | If that was not happiness, what was it? |
| 15866 | If the Home Rule Bill be enacted into law, will Ulster submit to be ruled by a Catholic majority? |
| 15866 | If you do n''t feel that you can afford to make such a heavy investment as I have suggested, why do n''t you put your material into a short story? |
| 15866 | In the light of such facts as these, who can be a pessimist? |
| 15866 | In your judgment is it organic or functional?" |
| 15866 | Is n''t there a little of a cheaper quality that they could show you? |
| 15866 | Is not the motto of the true knight,_ Ich dien_? |
| 15866 | Is there any symptom of decadence more sure than when the moral temperature suddenly rises above normal? |
| 15866 | Is this an evidence of a cynic humor in the blood, or is it a manifestation of childish optimism? |
| 15866 | Is this still to be a land of opportunity? |
| 15866 | North Ovid is real, and so would be the apartment- house; but what of it? |
| 15866 | Said he:"Can the Ethiopian change his skin or the leopard his spots? |
| 15866 | Shall Ireland any longer submit to be ruled by the English? |
| 15866 | Should the abutters be assessed for betterments or should they sue for damages? |
| 15866 | Should we push on to it? |
| 15866 | Suppose the pagan Maxentius had triumphed over Constantine, what difference would it have made in the picture? |
| 15866 | THE CONTEMPORANEOUSNESS OF ROME I"You here, Bagster?" |
| 15866 | That the Common has been saved many times before is true; but is that any reason why we should falter now? |
| 15866 | The Man on Horseback will appear, and what shall we do then? |
| 15866 | The question is--"Can rules or tutors educate The semigod whom we await?" |
| 15866 | The question which disturbs us is, Ought we to have done so? |
| 15866 | There they are, and here you are, and what are you going to do about them?" |
| 15866 | Under those circumstances what did Ulphilas do? |
| 15866 | Was it fear or love? |
| 15866 | Was there ever a greater contrast between an earthly paradise and abounding sinfulness? |
| 15866 | Well, what do you say to Cavour? |
| 15866 | Were they still under the influence of the glacial period and attempting to imitate the wild doings of Nature? |
| 15866 | What are the"reasons annexed"to all this uproar? |
| 15866 | What can a mere Act of Parliament do when confronted by such a combination as that? |
| 15866 | What is Gradgrind to us or we to Gradgrind? |
| 15866 | What is it about a stamp act that arouses such fierceness of resistance? |
| 15866 | What right has Sir Lionel to lay down the law for Hodge? |
| 15866 | What shall be done with the next ninety millions? |
| 15866 | What should we see when we got there? |
| 15866 | What spurred them on to their feats of prodigious industry? |
| 15866 | What then?" |
| 15866 | What''s the use of being here unless you are here in the spirit? |
| 15866 | Where was the stern little city which Calvin taught and ruled? |
| 15866 | Where will it find the troops to coerce the province? |
| 15866 | Which Boniface? |
| 15866 | Who is to get the benefit of these economies? |
| 15866 | Who were the worshipers? |
| 15866 | Why ca n''t I feel that way about the great events that happened down there?" |
| 15866 | Why should he do so when there was no Scripture for it? |
| 15866 | Why should not Hodge have a right to have his point of view considered? |
| 15866 | Why should not the sinners have the same means of identification? |
| 15866 | Why should they do this? |
| 15866 | Will she pay that three- pence? |
| 15866 | Will the Labor party be a little less noisy and insistent in its demands? |
| 15866 | Will the masses of the people submit any longer to the existing inequalities in political representation? |
| 15866 | Will the women of England kindly wait a little till their demands can be considered in a dignified way? |
| 15866 | Will you allow me, as one in the same line, to indulge in a little criticism? |
| 15866 | _ When_ does the country expect you to do it? |
| 15895 | A little less pride would become you; for do you not see that, but for us below, you could not be so high? 15895 And if you sense it now, my son, what is your duty?" |
| 15895 | And why? |
| 15895 | Are there none here,he continued,"who are willing to sacrifice their lives for the needs of others?" |
| 15895 | Are they not all here? |
| 15895 | Are you sorry, Hope, that you came to earth? |
| 15895 | But could you not have put forth some leaves, at least, and made a more pleasing appearance? |
| 15895 | But how-- cheerfully or otherwise? |
| 15895 | But she is so dark and sad, why not leave her to go alone? |
| 15895 | Can I find food and shelter here? |
| 15895 | Can you give us shelter for a night, and a little food? |
| 15895 | Did he not tell us,said the eldest,"that sickness or accident might delay him?" |
| 15895 | Did you ever see them before? |
| 15895 | Did you find a wreath on your doorstep this morning? |
| 15895 | Did you find one on yours? |
| 15895 | Do you suppose that father would spare Charity, too? |
| 15895 | Do you think I would give my life to light a few people through this woodland? 15895 Dost thou know who owns the house?" |
| 15895 | Faith, with her lovely eyes, and Hope, with her bright ways, are good enough,they said;"and why need they bring this pale, fragile one to earth?" |
| 15895 | For whom shall we send? |
| 15895 | Had you none other? |
| 15895 | Hast thou no parents nor home? |
| 15895 | If part of us are silent and refuse to ring, of what use will the rest be? |
| 15895 | Is it almost time? |
| 15895 | Is it possible? |
| 15895 | Is thy work done in so brief a period? |
| 15895 | Shall we try again, father? |
| 15895 | So soon returned? |
| 15895 | We did not have any light that night,--don''t you remember? |
| 15895 | Well, what of it? 15895 What can be the matter?" |
| 15895 | What can be the matter? |
| 15895 | What can it mean? |
| 15895 | What care I for beauty for others to look at? 15895 What dost thou wish?" |
| 15895 | When did this happen? 15895 When will you be ready for me?" |
| 15895 | Who shall it be? |
| 15895 | Why had we none? |
| 15895 | Will the bells chime in heaven, mother? |
| 15895 | Wilt thou go to earth to- night, fair Hope? |
| 15895 | ***** Shall we refuse to ascend each day the mount whereon dwells our Father? |
| 15895 | Are there not too many who seek for gold alone, forgetting the joys which it purchases, and forgetting that its possession alone has no value? |
| 15895 | Can the Father''s life inflow if we do not_ give_? |
| 15895 | Do I not see all the people, as they pass by, look up at me?" |
| 15895 | Dost thou not remember those lines I have so often quoted,--"''Rest is not quitting the busy career: Rest is the fitting of self to one''s sphere''?" |
| 15895 | For is it not the reward of the toiler, who pauses not till the summit is gained?" |
| 15895 | Have n''t I listened to the old pastor many a time, and heard him say those very words? |
| 15895 | Have you all been faithful to the command?" |
| 15895 | He did so; and they only smiled at his offer, saying,"What would then refresh and fit us for the rest of our day''s labor? |
| 15895 | How came I up here in the warm sunlight?" |
| 15895 | How can I hope to find it elsewhere?" |
| 15895 | How could he ask it, as he stepped into the deep wood, and looked on their grand proportions and rich foliage? |
| 15895 | If death had taken him first, who would lay her boy tenderly away? |
| 15895 | If the master sends us fresh water each day, and our urns are impure, is it the fault of the benefactor that they are so? |
| 15895 | Is it almost morning?" |
| 15895 | Must he return with not even one golden pebble? |
| 15895 | Now how many of you will be silent in the morning when the old sexton comes to ring us?" |
| 15895 | Saying this, he accosted a laborer who was just returning from his toil:"Good man, do you know of any cottage near which I can rent?" |
| 15895 | Shall we ascend and gather it? |
| 15895 | Shall we, because some days no feast awaits us, linger in the valley of doubt, and lose the bounties which his hand at other times has ready for us? |
| 15895 | So what need of climbing farther? |
| 15895 | Surely, I was right in that, was I not?" |
| 15895 | The oaks have always kept up a good appearance; but oh, dear me, vine, did n''t that blast take your breath away? |
| 15895 | The same answer came from all, and they turned to their parent, saying,"Shall we try any more?" |
| 15895 | They applied next upon the opposite side, saying to the man who opened the door,"Can you feed and give shelter to three weary travelers?" |
| 15895 | Was a good external appearance the sure sign of merit? |
| 15895 | Was he not losing all of life''s joys and comforts in living thus alone only to amass such quantities of gold? |
| 15895 | Was it death? |
| 15895 | Was not this life indeed worth all the pain and heat of the flames, and the loss of its once statelier and loftier form? |
| 15895 | Was she, after all, ahead of her sister? |
| 15895 | What can I do with her added to my troubles?" |
| 15895 | What can be the reason?" |
| 15895 | What if the old sexton were dead? |
| 15895 | Whither had she fled? |
| 15895 | Who ever could have made one so lovely? |
| 15895 | Who will go?" |
| 15895 | Why did he send me hither?" |
| 15895 | Why?" |
| 15895 | With me? |
| 15895 | With your blessing I shall remain here my lifetime; and when age comes on, and I can no longer serve the people, may I return?" |
| 15895 | Would that suit you?" |
| 15895 | did n''t I tell you we should see the world?" |
| 15895 | or, like the youth, climb but half the distance, and cheat our eyes and souls of the view from the height? |
| 15895 | so quick returned?" |
| 15895 | what was that? |
| 15895 | why did you send your child so far away to meet the harsh and cruel treatment of the world when your home abounds with plenty?" |
| 16064 | Because the yellow moonlight dead Lies silent as a word unsaid-- What dreams had he upon his bed? |
| 16064 | Can it be the songless spirit of this age Has slain the ancient music, or that ears Have harsher thresholds? |
| 16064 | Do you suppose the sun here lavishes his heat For nothing, in these islands by the sea? |
| 16064 | Is that a bird there on her breast, Lost in the fragrant gloom, Wakening to morning twilight in the tomb? |
| 16064 | She had a poppy- strange disease; A beauty that was more than carnal, How durst they leave her in the charnel? |
| 16064 | THE PRIEST AND THE PIRATE[5] A BALLAD OF THEODOSIA BURR And must the old priest wake with fright Because the wind is high tonight? |
| 16064 | The traders thought the redskins must be daft; They saw the huge canoes, And, wondering at their use, Asked,"What will you do with these?" |
| 16064 | Was it an owlet in the thorns that moaned? |
| 16064 | While wind snouts snuffed along the sill? |
| 15793 | And if I am not willing to be reconciled? |
| 15793 | And is there nothing more? |
| 15793 | Are you-- you-- John Gladney''s wife? |
| 15793 | But is it not in the right vein? |
| 15793 | But who''s the gentleman behind the scenes-- in the greenroom? |
| 15793 | But why, in the name of heaven, should this affect her? 15793 Could she have meant anything to do with this?" |
| 15793 | Do I count as nothing at all? |
| 15793 | Do I look like a southerner-- still? 15793 Do you know all the circumstances? |
| 15793 | Do you think anything you may say can make me feel worse than I do? 15793 Forgive yourself-- for what? |
| 15793 | Had you not better go? |
| 15793 | Has he no friends? |
| 15793 | Have you nothing kind to say to me, after all these years? |
| 15793 | He does not know who she is? |
| 15793 | How have I injured you? 15793 How old is she?" |
| 15793 | I mean no others-- no wife or family? |
| 15793 | I surprise you? 15793 If I had been in Gladney''s place, would I have done as he did, and if he had been in my place would he have done as I did? |
| 15793 | Indeed? 15793 Indeed? |
| 15793 | Is it strong enough for your picture? |
| 15793 | Just so, that I may--"That you may paint in the truth? |
| 15793 | Miss Margrave? 15793 Never an inspiration which had possessed you as you ought to be to move the public*** well? |
| 15793 | Not with a woman? |
| 15793 | Oh,she said with misery in her voice,"What does it all mean? |
| 15793 | That duel,he rejoined, the instinct of fairness natural to an honorable man roused in him;"did you ever hear more than one side of it?" |
| 15793 | That is your daughter? |
| 15793 | The coincidence-- what coincidence? |
| 15793 | The sequel was sad? |
| 15793 | Were you the injured man? |
| 15793 | What do you wish me to say? 15793 What does it matter?" |
| 15793 | What for? 15793 What is the message you bring?" |
| 15793 | What is there to say now more than-- then? |
| 15793 | What part of Louisiana? |
| 15793 | What you wish to say-- for I suppose you do wish to say something-- will be brief, of course? |
| 15793 | When was I cowardly? |
| 15793 | When will you be back, sir? |
| 15793 | Where is he now? |
| 15793 | Where is that philosophy which you preached to me, Mark Telford, when you said you were going to marry another woman and told me that we must part? 15793 Who can tell when she might need befriending?" |
| 15793 | Who is he? 15793 Who is her daughter?" |
| 15793 | Who is the man? |
| 15793 | Whom, then, do you envy? |
| 15793 | Why humbled? |
| 15793 | Why should I tell you? 15793 Why shudder?" |
| 15793 | Why? |
| 15793 | Will you leave the telling to me? |
| 15793 | Will you stand so for a moment? |
| 15793 | Will you tell me-- the scene? |
| 15793 | Would you like to see it? |
| 15793 | You are not asking merely as the artist now? |
| 15793 | You are sorry for him? 15793 You did not recognize the voice?" |
| 15793 | You hate him? |
| 15793 | You have seen her? |
| 15793 | You prefer a Punch and Judy to marionettes? |
| 15793 | *** But why have you come to speak of this to me? |
| 15793 | *** do you think I have helped you at all? |
| 15793 | A liar, a coward, and one who strikes from behind-- that is it, is n''t it? |
| 15793 | Am I rhetorical?" |
| 15793 | And her life? |
| 15793 | And is there anything more necessary? |
| 15793 | Are you friends?" |
| 15793 | At last, scarce above a whisper, he said:"Am I to understand that you hate me, that nothing can wipe it out-- no repentance and no remorse? |
| 15793 | At the door Hagar said to him,"Shall I see you again?" |
| 15793 | But I ask you this: When you know that her husband is dead and she becomes your wife, tell her the truth about that, will you? |
| 15793 | But what difference does that make when it strikes you? |
| 15793 | But, first, it''s supposed, is n''t it, that her husband was drowned?" |
| 15793 | By painting these?" |
| 15793 | Can you think it, Gladney-- Mark Telford, late of the H.B.C, coming down to that? |
| 15793 | Did he tell you?" |
| 15793 | Do you know him?" |
| 15793 | Do you know the wife? |
| 15793 | Have you none?" |
| 15793 | Her voice? |
| 15793 | How could you know?" |
| 15793 | How did you come to know? |
| 15793 | How shall you imagine her?" |
| 15793 | How the medicine man took little bits of us and the red niggers, too, and put them on the raw place and fixed him up again? |
| 15793 | How the squaw lied and said he was the trader that dropped their messenger in a hot spring, and they began to peel Ned before our eyes? |
| 15793 | How the woman backed down, and he got off with a strip of his pelt gone? |
| 15793 | I fancy she''d give a fellow good advice, eh?--a woman like her, eh?" |
| 15793 | I shall be hereabout, and you will take me back to the coach?" |
| 15793 | Is his name Mark Telford?" |
| 15793 | Is it possible you do not understand? |
| 15793 | Is n''t it-- forgive me-- isn''t it a pretty mad handicap?" |
| 15793 | It is pretty, is n''t it?" |
| 15793 | May I ask if Mrs. Detlor recognized my voice?" |
| 15793 | May I ask you to call on me there? |
| 15793 | Mrs. Detlor instantly replied in as conventional a tone:"But you will not desert me? |
| 15793 | Or did you cease to be a southerner when you became"--"When I became a villain?" |
| 15793 | Presently he added,"May I ask the name of the lady who was singing?" |
| 15793 | Presently he brightened up and said, with an attempt to be convincing,"You know that excursion this afternoon, Hagar? |
| 15793 | Shall I pass them? |
| 15793 | She is nothing, then, to you, nor has ever been?" |
| 15793 | Telford drew a long breath, as though some suspense was over, and then said,"How did you know it was I?" |
| 15793 | That sounds sentimental to a man, does n''t it? |
| 15793 | The beast is a good one?" |
| 15793 | Then he said to Baron,"What did you say was the name of the pretty girl at the View House?" |
| 15793 | Then will you please say nothing to Mrs. Detlor about having met me? |
| 15793 | There, what do you say?" |
| 15793 | Was it impossible that she should love him again? |
| 15793 | Was that her husband''s name?" |
| 15793 | Was this woman for the second time to play a part-- and what kind of part-- in her life? |
| 15793 | Were you ever in Paris?" |
| 15793 | What I did not finish-- that southerners love altogether or-- hate altogether?" |
| 15793 | What can he do? |
| 15793 | What complication and fresh misery might be here? |
| 15793 | What did she say at that painful meeting in the woods-- to the man?" |
| 15793 | What dreadful things have you seen?" |
| 15793 | What had Ida Folger to do with George Hagar, the man who( it was a joy and yet an agony to her) was more to her than she dared to think? |
| 15793 | What had she to do with Mrs. Gladney, or Mrs. Gladney with her?" |
| 15793 | What had the writer of that letter to do with George Hagar? |
| 15793 | What have I done? |
| 15793 | What is he to you?" |
| 15793 | What was I singing?" |
| 15793 | What was Mark Telford to John Gladney? |
| 15793 | What will he do?" |
| 15793 | What will the end of it be?" |
| 15793 | What''s the use? |
| 15793 | Where are you going?" |
| 15793 | Where is she staying?" |
| 15793 | Who is it?" |
| 15793 | Why do you ask? |
| 15793 | Why has she a different name?" |
| 15793 | Why should it make any difference now? |
| 15793 | Why should you take it so tragically?" |
| 15793 | Will this frighten you out of Herridon before I come? |
| 15793 | Will you excuse me?" |
| 15793 | Will you hear me?" |
| 15793 | Will you hear the sequel now?" |
| 15793 | Will you permit me to keep this ring? |
| 15793 | Yet I hope men like you forget what is best forgotten; and I feel-- oh, do you really care to hear it?" |
| 15793 | Yet who was to know that from her manner? |
| 15793 | You believe that, do you not?" |
| 15793 | You ca n''t help it, can you? |
| 15793 | You do care for me still?" |
| 15793 | You do n''t remember me?" |
| 15793 | You kept the faith, and I did n''t fight the good fight, eh? |
| 15793 | You see shame, indignation, bitterness-- what else?" |
| 15793 | company''s man, struck the camp of bloods on the Gray Goose river? |
| 15793 | he said quietly-- all their words had been in low tones, that they might not be heard--"why, do you wear that ring, then?" |
| 15899 | C''n you feel your leg? |
| 15899 | Can you feel your leg now? |
| 15899 | Cousin? |
| 15899 | Did you go to the farm? |
| 15899 | Did you like your dinner? |
| 15899 | Do n''t you know as it''s the hind end''s always does the kickin''? 15899 Do n''t you remember how I run last night? |
| 15899 | Do you believe''t it''d be any use me thinkin''o''Jathrop any more? |
| 15899 | Do you suppose there''ll be any trouble with Jathrop? 15899 Eliza Gringer, as keeps house for him?" |
| 15899 | Gone? |
| 15899 | Have you had any dinner? |
| 15899 | How long is it since you''ve seen father? |
| 15899 | In the sleeves? 15899 Is anything the--""Matter?" |
| 15899 | Jathrop asked me what I th--"Well, what''d you tell him? |
| 15899 | Looks like it, do n''t it? |
| 15899 | Now, Susan, I ai n''t sayin''as it''s noways true, but I_ have_ heard as there''s them''s ca n''t die on--"On feathers? |
| 15899 | Same? 15899 Was it a needle?" |
| 15899 | Well, what did Jathrop say? |
| 15899 | What did Henry Ward Beecher do? 15899 What is it, anyhow?" |
| 15899 | What time do you think''t you''11 get back? |
| 15899 | Whose feathers? |
| 15899 | Why ca n''t you ask him to- night''n''let me know the first thing in the mornin''? 15899 Yes, I--""Well, what''d he say?" |
| 15899 | You asked him, did n''t you? |
| 15899 | ''F you was so set on a boy, why did you--""What do folks ever toss up for? |
| 15899 | ''N''so she did,''n''then she moved her head around till she was sure she was all free''n''then she said,''''N''now as to them childern?'' |
| 15899 | ''N''what do you think?--what_ do_ you think? |
| 15899 | ''Well,''I says,''I do n''t see no great sense in that; he had eight the day he was married''s far''s that goes, did n''t he?'' |
| 15899 | ''Where''s the label?'' |
| 15899 | ''Who is she anyhow?'' |
| 15899 | ''Why do n''t you name her Minnie after yourself?'' |
| 15899 | Brown, did you put bakin''powder or yeast in that cake?'' |
| 15899 | C''n you feel it now?" |
| 15899 | C''n you feel it this mornin''?" |
| 15899 | Did_ you_ ever hear of her?" |
| 15899 | Do you suppose it''ll matter any to him which side o''the fence he lives on?" |
| 15899 | Do you think I''d give up now,''n''let the minister see''t my marryin''depended on_ his_ say- so? |
| 15899 | Does she gore?" |
| 15899 | Finally she said:"Did you go to the Orphan Asylum?" |
| 15899 | Have you?" |
| 15899 | He follows her all over, sayin'',''Wash zhat? |
| 15899 | How''s it put on? |
| 15899 | How''s your leg? |
| 15899 | I went first to see about the business''s it was right''n''natural''t I sh''d,''n''what did I find, Susan Clegg, what did I find?'' |
| 15899 | If it had a head, where would be the sense in hangin''it high a_ tall_? |
| 15899 | Is zhat a fly? |
| 15899 | Lathrop_"--Susan''s tone was emphatically outraged--"Mrs. Lathrop, do you mean to say that after all this givin''you ai n''t goin''to do your share? |
| 15899 | Mrs. Craig says, besides,''t she asked Augustus, but he jus''said,''Wash zhat?--Zhat a cow?--Zhi a cow?--Zhu a cow?'' |
| 15899 | Round''n''roun''?" |
| 15899 | She says how do you know''s it''s a clean break''s you''ve got there anyhow? |
| 15899 | She says she asked Augustus right off''s quick''s she missed it,''n''all he said was,''Wash zhat? |
| 15899 | What did he answer, Susan Clegg? |
| 15899 | What reason did he give?" |
| 15899 | What''s to guarantee me,''I says,''''s your rooster wo n''t take it into his head to go a- promenadin''on the railway track?'' |
| 15899 | What''s twelve years or so when it''s the woman''s''as got the property? |
| 15899 | Whatever c''n he have done with it, do you suppose?" |
| 15899 | Whatever sh''d put such an idea into your head? |
| 15899 | Where do you suppose he was all this week? |
| 15899 | Who bids?'' |
| 15899 | Why ca n''t you?" |
| 15899 | Why do n''t Jathrop do suthin''to her? |
| 15899 | You ai n''t seen Jathrop, have you?" |
| 15899 | Zhat a cat? |
| 15899 | Zhat a hair- pin? |
| 15899 | Zhat dinner? |
| 15899 | Zhi a cat? |
| 15899 | Zhi a fly? |
| 15899 | Zhi a hair- pin? |
| 15899 | Zhi dinner? |
| 15899 | Zhu a cat?'' |
| 15899 | Zhu a fly?'' |
| 15899 | Zhu a hair- pin?'' |
| 15899 | Zhu dinner?'' |
| 15899 | _ Lathrop!_ Do you mean to say''s you do n''t know a blessin''when it''s throwed right square in your face like yesterday? |
| 15899 | or''Wash zhat? |
| 15467 | ''Whom shall_ I send_, and who will go for us?'' 15467 A little tiff with the leader or somebody?" |
| 15467 | An inclusive line must be exclusive also, must it not? |
| 15467 | And are you called? |
| 15467 | And at Bethany? |
| 15467 | And do you find the knowledge such a joy? |
| 15467 | And is that,he asked with some irony,"the only way you can find of following Him? |
| 15467 | And may I ask why? |
| 15467 | And the other one? |
| 15467 | And the other places? |
| 15467 | And you have no pity on poor me, going without you? |
| 15467 | And you? |
| 15467 | Anybody here? |
| 15467 | Are you going to hear Doctor Schoolman? |
| 15467 | Are you still reading it? |
| 15467 | Are you sure of the contrary? |
| 15467 | At Doctor Schoolman''s? |
| 15467 | At whose feet, then,he persisted,"would you think to lay it down?" |
| 15467 | But to return to the Pentecostal precedent,said Mr. Gray;"if we were to sell out, at whose feet would you propose laying the proceeds?" |
| 15467 | But what can be your reasons? |
| 15467 | But what did your friends think? |
| 15467 | But would it be better not to say it? |
| 15467 | But, Hubert,he said,"do you remember what they did with the proceeds of their sales?" |
| 15467 | But, Hubert,he went on,"you are a thoughtful young man-- how do you account for the fact that Christ, Himself, attended social functions? |
| 15467 | Can I take the truth too seriously, Father? |
| 15467 | Dear mother,said Winifred fondly,"do you not see that He will gather you?" |
| 15467 | Dear, do you think I am very ill? 15467 Did I hear it? |
| 15467 | Did it really? |
| 15467 | Did you hear me? |
| 15467 | Did you hear the sermon to- day, George? |
| 15467 | Didst Thou cause grief? |
| 15467 | Do you know what is in the wind, Winifred? 15467 Do you remember our discussion of the Scripture about it?" |
| 15467 | Do you say,continued Mr. Carew,"that God will be merciful to the heathen because of their ignorance? |
| 15467 | Do you see the parable in lights, Winnie? 15467 Do you think that means, Hubert,"said Winifred,"that He does not pray for the world? |
| 15467 | Does n''t your father approve of it?--or your mother?--of going off like that, I mean? 15467 Eh? |
| 15467 | Father,said he,"what do you think Jesus meant by saying,''Sell that ye have and give alms?''" |
| 15467 | Had I not better give them an object lesson? |
| 15467 | Has father told you my news, mother? |
| 15467 | Has your headache gone, dear? |
| 15467 | Have I heard the voice of His need? |
| 15467 | Have you quarreled with Mercer? |
| 15467 | How could you desert us with your charming voice? 15467 How did you find Him? |
| 15467 | How did you know? |
| 15467 | How did you like the sermon? |
| 15467 | How do you know, Winnie? |
| 15467 | How do you know? |
| 15467 | How does He manifest Himself? |
| 15467 | How is this? 15467 How much does it mean? |
| 15467 | How was that? |
| 15467 | Hubert at the Mission last night? 15467 Hubert,"she said,"have you found Him?" |
| 15467 | I hope not for good? |
| 15467 | I hope you do n''t wear that red hat of yours and your usual stunning costumes, Adèle? |
| 15467 | I should not think this work you are doing would tend to recovery? |
| 15467 | I wonder if you are going to hear the Reverend Professor Cutting''s lecture on the Higher Criticism? 15467 If that were so--?" |
| 15467 | In what capacity do you think He went? |
| 15467 | Is it quite disobedience? |
| 15467 | Is it true, Winnie? |
| 15467 | Is n''t this a funny crowd? |
| 15467 | Is there a way for me,she prayed,"a way to come to Thee just as I am?" |
| 15467 | It might suit your own feelings better, but what about ours? 15467 No,"he reflected,"why should I seek to communicate my doubts? |
| 15467 | No? 15467 No?" |
| 15467 | No? |
| 15467 | Not ready? |
| 15467 | O Lord,he prayed,"am I walking in Thy footsteps, or am I a deluded wretch, bringing sorrow, and it may be death, to those I love most?" |
| 15467 | Oh, that young fellow? |
| 15467 | Orpheus? |
| 15467 | Pray, why should n''t I go? 15467 Really? |
| 15467 | Really? 15467 Really?" |
| 15467 | Really? |
| 15467 | Shall I see if the carriage is waiting, mother? |
| 15467 | Shall I take you to the refreshment room? |
| 15467 | Shall we begin to- day? |
| 15467 | Singing, little sister? |
| 15467 | So you still keep up your service at the mission? |
| 15467 | That I have not been a Christian? 15467 Then it was not upon Doctor Schoolman''s invitation?" |
| 15467 | Then why do you do it? |
| 15467 | They do not know Him,he thought passionately,"and I-- am I under a delusion? |
| 15467 | We shall still be friends? |
| 15467 | Well, Hubert,he said,"did you have a good time?" |
| 15467 | Were you up with the birds? 15467 What about''what He did when He got there''?" |
| 15467 | What can you be thinking of? 15467 What do you think of it now, Hubert?" |
| 15467 | What do you think that means, Hubert? |
| 15467 | What does it mean? |
| 15467 | What else should one do? |
| 15467 | What happened? |
| 15467 | What is electricity? |
| 15467 | What is he going to preach about? |
| 15467 | What shall I sing? |
| 15467 | What shall we do? 15467 Where are the poor people?" |
| 15467 | Where''s-- my-- hat? |
| 15467 | Which one do you think is on the Lord''s side? |
| 15467 | Who-- who is it, Hubert? 15467 Why are you so radiant?" |
| 15467 | Why not? 15467 Why-- what, Winnie? |
| 15467 | Why? |
| 15467 | Will it need altering, do you think? |
| 15467 | Winifred, dear,she said,"have you looked at your new white dress to see if it requires anything to be done before Mrs. Butterworth''s party? |
| 15467 | Winnie, dear, is that you? |
| 15467 | Winnie,he said to her after breakfast,"do you still think you have begun to know God?" |
| 15467 | Winnie,she said finally,"could you sing just a little for me?" |
| 15467 | Would you like that little Scotch song from Sankey''s book? |
| 15467 | Yes, dear mother? |
| 15467 | Yes? 15467 You are surely not in earnest?" |
| 15467 | You say it will increase the responsibility of the heathen if they hear, and put them in worse case if they reject the message? 15467 You were not in the choir this morning?" |
| 15467 | _ Whom shall I send and who will go for us_? |
| 15467 | ''All work and no play''--you know the old adage, eh? |
| 15467 | ''He gathers in His bosom?'' |
| 15467 | ''Is there not another way?'' |
| 15467 | After a moment the weak voice spoke again:"Winnie,_ you_ know Him; will you pray? |
| 15467 | Am I right?" |
| 15467 | And if staying away from Mrs. Butterworth''s were a precedent to be followed, where should she ever wear it? |
| 15467 | And now?--should it not go on? |
| 15467 | And was it already accomplished? |
| 15467 | And was it not the regular thing to do? |
| 15467 | And what fellowship can life have with death? |
| 15467 | And you told him?" |
| 15467 | Are not people usually most sociable about the things that interest them most? |
| 15467 | Are we indeed His sons and daughters, that His supreme wish should be our last concern?" |
| 15467 | Bond, that we must take things as they are? |
| 15467 | Bond, that you put it just a little grain too stiff?" |
| 15467 | But can you expect the favor of God upon a mission undertaken in disobedience?" |
| 15467 | But church? |
| 15467 | But did He really mean it? |
| 15467 | But have you ever watched the glance of His eye with another thought, not for yourself, but_ for Him_? |
| 15467 | But her friends would tell her she sang it with feeling, she argued defensively, and then asked herself candidly, what sort of feeling? |
| 15467 | But how was she to explain the truth to Frothingham? |
| 15467 | But if he should_ do_ her act of faith--? |
| 15467 | But is n''t it a bit queer that, as a company, we should lead off in those things? |
| 15467 | But is there not some other Scripture that will tell us the relative positions of the church and the world to us in our giving?" |
| 15467 | But my earthly father? |
| 15467 | But now, Winnie,"she added,"are you not going to keep on singing, only''in spirit and in truth,''as you say?" |
| 15467 | But now, just what is the principle-- what is the true spirit of the text? |
| 15467 | But pray tell me, Adèle, how happens it that you were there?" |
| 15467 | But should God be sought for as a force or as a personality? |
| 15467 | But suppose_ he_ take a mite- box? |
| 15467 | But the anthem-- was it unto the Lord she sang her part? |
| 15467 | But those--? |
| 15467 | But was it so? |
| 15467 | But was there no other way? |
| 15467 | But we know that God loves the world?" |
| 15467 | But what said her own conscience? |
| 15467 | But what was it to"receive"Him? |
| 15467 | But where was the theory that had seemed so clear and sensible to both Hubert and herself when they came to the meeting? |
| 15467 | But why does it never occur to them-- to those who can afford it, I mean-- to_ give_? |
| 15467 | But you do n''t mean you''ve left for good? |
| 15467 | But, do you know, I''ve sometimes thought it rather queer that Mr. Francis should sing in our choir? |
| 15467 | But, granted that it means_ something_, was it of limited application, or would Christ say the same thing to His followers to- day?" |
| 15467 | CHAPTER V IS GOD DEMONSTRABLE? |
| 15467 | Can no one follow Him at home?" |
| 15467 | Can one man who sees the point work a revolution in the whole church? |
| 15467 | Can two walk together except they be agreed?" |
| 15467 | Can you follow the course of life he would plan, and still serve Christ? |
| 15467 | Could he leave all these for the sake of the joyful message of his Lord? |
| 15467 | Could she think for a moment of stopping it all? |
| 15467 | Did He care for him or about him? |
| 15467 | Did He mean, not literally that they were to sell all and give, but rather to emphasize the supreme importance of the treasure in heaven? |
| 15467 | Did the church turn the machine and grind out praises by proxy? |
| 15467 | Did we not think the girdle should be altered slightly?" |
| 15467 | Did you ever see such a bargain? |
| 15467 | Do I hear sermons when I go to church? |
| 15467 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 15467 | Do say what you think of it, Winifred? |
| 15467 | Do you doubt my qualifications? |
| 15467 | Do you know who he is? |
| 15467 | Do you mean to say singing in the choir is wrong? |
| 15467 | Do you say that men will be_ saved_ by lack of knowledge? |
| 15467 | Do you still enjoy your singing?" |
| 15467 | Does the doctor say so?" |
| 15467 | For how could he transgress the boundaries of the human sphere into which he had been born, and lift himself into the higher? |
| 15467 | For what other than the dearest object would God have been willing to give His most priceless treasure-- the Son of His love? |
| 15467 | Granted that there is a great deal of unreality in the church, what are we going to do about it? |
| 15467 | Gray?" |
| 15467 | Had it been put in words it would have been something like this:"How are we_ to act_ with reference to new light on the will of God? |
| 15467 | Had she any clearer ideas as to what Winifred Gray might mean? |
| 15467 | Had she been foolish? |
| 15467 | Had she thought of Him in all this? |
| 15467 | Hall?" |
| 15467 | Have you had your invitation?" |
| 15467 | He answered it by asking:"Shall I go?--for Him, Winnie?" |
| 15467 | He did not consciously remember the words,"he that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
| 15467 | He that formed the eye, shall He not see?" |
| 15467 | He was not conscious of prayer, but it was in his heart, making response to the revelation which had come to him,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 15467 | He went on:"It will not excuse me, I suppose, but whose is the greater sin? |
| 15467 | His hungry soul echoed their"Where dwellest Thou?" |
| 15467 | How can we ever excuse ourselves that it has been a matter of such indifference to us? |
| 15467 | How could I explain myself?" |
| 15467 | How could he give her up? |
| 15467 | How could he leave her undefended now by his watchful love? |
| 15467 | How could she have told him she was not going? |
| 15467 | How do you think he occupied himself in the midst of Morning Prayer a couple of Sundays ago? |
| 15467 | How had it come to pass? |
| 15467 | How happened you to go at all?" |
| 15467 | How many of them would be required to hold the hoarded, unnecessary, unused wealth at his command? |
| 15467 | How much merit did they accumulate thereby in the eyes of God who is a Spirit, and would be worshiped"in spirit and in truth"? |
| 15467 | How should she excuse herself at this late day? |
| 15467 | How would the poor, irrelevant argument I have quoted have affected Paul? |
| 15467 | Hubert, perhaps you would like to meet him?" |
| 15467 | I hope there is no ill news?" |
| 15467 | I saw him-- eh, Winnie, what''s the matter?" |
| 15467 | I shall be very glad, if you do n''t mind it too much, mother, if I may stay at home?" |
| 15467 | I suppose you agree with Winifred?" |
| 15467 | I thought you were a bit of a sceptic yourself?" |
| 15467 | I wonder if the principle in the other text will apply to that? |
| 15467 | If a man with doubts should give himself up would he be received? |
| 15467 | If he asked for light, was he ready to follow the light? |
| 15467 | If it meant to fly away to heaven--? |
| 15467 | If one honest man had met me with the question,''Can you lead that part of our worship to God in spirit and in truth?'' |
| 15467 | In Hubert''s soul still the question was burning,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 15467 | In short, what are we_ to do_ about it?" |
| 15467 | In what sense did they in the days of His fleshly life receive Him? |
| 15467 | Is He willing?" |
| 15467 | Is it all a farce?" |
| 15467 | Is it mine, or theirs who hired me? |
| 15467 | Is it not dark-- what we do not know?" |
| 15467 | Is it not sufficient that the Commander has said,''Go_ ye_''? |
| 15467 | Is it--?" |
| 15467 | Look, sister, do you see that impulse of the dawn, as though the darkness pulsated with premonition of its coming?" |
| 15467 | More than that, what would her mother think? |
| 15467 | Must he break his father''s heart? |
| 15467 | Must he so find out God? |
| 15467 | Must not any loyal child_ if he hear_ his Father''s appeal say,''Here am I''?" |
| 15467 | Must she give her up also? |
| 15467 | Must the hope of happy comradeship in future years be put aside, and with the disappointment his father age and weaken irrecoverably? |
| 15467 | Must we not just take conditions as they are and make the best of them?" |
| 15467 | Not to see in it provision and help for you; but to see to what He is looking, for what He is longing-- what it is that will give joy to Him? |
| 15467 | Now she interrupted:"What does it say, Winifred? |
| 15467 | On a sharp, clear morning Hubert Gray walked through the cutting air toward his office, and meditated thus:"What am I doing? |
| 15467 | Or what must be true of Him, granted that He is? |
| 15467 | Perhaps you do not know my prowess in those lines? |
| 15467 | Please let me know if it is right to give it up? |
| 15467 | Shall I fight him?" |
| 15467 | Shall I wait first to bury him? |
| 15467 | So may not God be, invisible, uncomprehended, but real, and demonstrable to the man who applies himself to know Him?" |
| 15467 | Suppose God should reveal Himself? |
| 15467 | That is what sermons are for, I believe?" |
| 15467 | That''s rather in your line, is n''t it? |
| 15467 | The Spirit pleaded:"O Soul, if to you to live is Christ, why do you bring into your life''s closest fellowship an alien to Him? |
| 15467 | Then she played"Alice, Where Art Thou?" |
| 15467 | Then,"Is George gone?" |
| 15467 | They were scarcely seated in the light trap and facing toward home when the young minister said:"Well, Mr. Gray, have you found God demonstrable?" |
| 15467 | Was he following a delusion that would make himself an exile and lay his father prematurely in his grave? |
| 15467 | Was he his father''s murderer? |
| 15467 | Was he leaving behind him converted areas, whose every inhabitant magnified God in Christ Jesus? |
| 15467 | Was it a heart- rest that David longed for? |
| 15467 | Was it for the sake of_ doing the word_ that he pondered its meaning? |
| 15467 | Was it in a more physical, tangible way than would he possible to man now? |
| 15467 | Was it not better to go on as he was, rich, independent, self- governed? |
| 15467 | Was it not sin to take sacred words on her lips and not mean them? |
| 15467 | Was it the burden of a new motive, or the sudden smiting of a chord he knew right well? |
| 15467 | Was it to meet that One, to gaze in spirit upon His pierced hands and side, as the minister was saying, and to rejoice in Him as the risen Lord? |
| 15467 | Was it worship? |
| 15467 | Was it worth it? |
| 15467 | Was she a true worshiper? |
| 15467 | Was she mad, that she should drive him away when_ she loved him_? |
| 15467 | Was she not taking an unheard- of stand? |
| 15467 | Was that the way to"believe"? |
| 15467 | Was that what it meant? |
| 15467 | Was there an atom of sincerity in the sentiment she sang? |
| 15467 | Was worship in spirit such a real thing as that? |
| 15467 | We have to go back to first principles and inquire afresh:''_ What is the will of God_?''" |
| 15467 | Were there laws of the unseen kingdom, which, if obeyed, brought demonstration? |
| 15467 | Were there such principles to be observed in the spiritual realm? |
| 15467 | Were they not all as he thought them in the days of his scepticism? |
| 15467 | What did he know about God? |
| 15467 | What did he mean? |
| 15467 | What did it mean? |
| 15467 | What did you do?" |
| 15467 | What do they believe that they did not? |
| 15467 | What do you make of it?" |
| 15467 | What do you think was on it? |
| 15467 | What do you think, child?" |
| 15467 | What if the priest were not acceptable, and she were to go back with the debt uncanceled-- with reconciliation not effected? |
| 15467 | What if there were a flaw in the offering? |
| 15467 | What is it?" |
| 15467 | What is the occupation that employs so much of my waking time and the powers that God has given me? |
| 15467 | What makes you so happy, Winnie?" |
| 15467 | What may I do to please Thee? |
| 15467 | What object could be dearer to the heart of God? |
| 15467 | What ought he, one unit among the whole, to do about it? |
| 15467 | What relation had he with it? |
| 15467 | What shall I do with them?" |
| 15467 | What should be done about it? |
| 15467 | What was it that the evening lacked? |
| 15467 | What was it? |
| 15467 | What would Mrs. Butterworth think? |
| 15467 | What would be a lifelong fellowship? |
| 15467 | What would he say to this? |
| 15467 | What would that be?" |
| 15467 | What would you think it meant?" |
| 15467 | What''s that you are saying? |
| 15467 | What''s the use?" |
| 15467 | What? |
| 15467 | When His friends thought Him beside Himself, and she with them sought to take Him away from His work, He said,''Who is My mother? |
| 15467 | When will he come?" |
| 15467 | Where was the true worship she had coveted and found? |
| 15467 | Where will it lead to?" |
| 15467 | Who ever heard of its being wicked to sing in the choir? |
| 15467 | Who shall give me power to choose, If the love of light I lose?" |
| 15467 | Who was she, who was only"just beginning to worship,"that she should entertain ideas contrary to them all? |
| 15467 | Who will stretch out his hands to lay hold upon the things of eternal life?" |
| 15467 | Why did he still hesitate? |
| 15467 | Why did his"here am I"linger for hours unsaid? |
| 15467 | Why do they plead poverty there? |
| 15467 | Why had she come? |
| 15467 | Why had she never seen it before? |
| 15467 | Why should an infinite God limit Himself to finite man in carrying out His great design? |
| 15467 | Why should she be disturbed from the commonly accepted course by a single sermon preached by a stranger, and he a young man? |
| 15467 | Why was it so hard to speak it before him? |
| 15467 | Why was she there that morning? |
| 15467 | Why, Winnie, not a bit of the fowl? |
| 15467 | Will He-- gather-- me?" |
| 15467 | Winifred, can it be a Christian life at all into any avenue of which Christ is an intrusion? |
| 15467 | With ears now open, should he not hear much which would cause his heart to burn within him? |
| 15467 | Wo n''t it be gay? |
| 15467 | Would God reveal Himself to such an atom in the wide universe as he? |
| 15467 | Would I act on them if I did? |
| 15467 | Would he call the choir that? |
| 15467 | Would he not be bound to serve Him? |
| 15467 | Would it have been better to go along and conform her course to the popular conscience instead of her own, perhaps very silly, one? |
| 15467 | Would she not be much annoyed? |
| 15467 | Would they not be like flaming brands, igniting one another in their fervent zeal? |
| 15467 | Would this one stand the test of love''s requirement? |
| 15467 | Yes, I am certainly that, but what is it all for? |
| 15467 | You are not going to desert us for some other field of conquest?" |
| 15467 | You are not ill, I hope?" |
| 15467 | You are not ill, certainly?" |
| 15467 | You know I was in the Berkshire Hills last summer? |
| 15467 | You know that man-- what''s his name?--he''s a stock broker, who sits down the right aisle? |
| 15467 | You know what James says about the''hearers only''of the word?" |
| 15467 | You not sing in the choir any more?" |
| 15467 | You will come for a little while, wo n''t you, child?" |
| 15467 | he observed,"eh-- well--"then, with a sly twinkle as though rather enjoying a coat that fitted tightly,"it does n''t sound very obscure, does it? |
| 16065 | What for? |
| 16065 | Who stole the land? |
| 16065 | ***** Irate Mother- in- law( to son- in- law about to marry second wife),--"Is this the way you treat my daughter, lying in the dark grave?" |
| 16065 | ***** Is a new soul created at every birth, or are we merely corpses warmed over? |
| 16065 | ***** Is the African heathen more precious than a sick child in a London garret? |
| 16065 | ***** The private ownership of land is crystalized in the question"Is the unborn child an heir or a bastard?" |
| 16065 | ***** What becomes of the characters who play an important part in fiction; the strong, brave, true fiction- people, whom we love as we read? |
| 16065 | ***** Whence comes eternal truths? |
| 16065 | ***** Why came we here? |
| 16065 | ***** Why is it that down hill is always greased? |
| 16065 | But he, in his heart, was saying--"What strange tree is this? |
| 16065 | But is that life? |
| 16065 | By blind chance or design? |
| 16065 | Do you see the inevitable result? |
| 16065 | Is there no place for them in the world peopled by shadows? |
| 16065 | What does the other fellow do? |
| 16065 | What purpose? |
| 16065 | Which? |
| 16065 | Why is this? |
| 16065 | You did n''t do it? |
| 14362 | A hundred guineas, five hundred? |
| 14362 | A_ signal_? 14362 Ah, and this is part of the drill?" |
| 14362 | Ah? |
| 14362 | Ai n''t got his bellyful o''fightin''yit? |
| 14362 | Am I intruding? |
| 14362 | And Belknap was content to do this? |
| 14362 | And again I ask you, why are you here, when you are supposed to be in South Carolina? |
| 14362 | And he? |
| 14362 | And now, Jack,said my wire- haired old friend to me at last,"when do you ride to Albemarle? |
| 14362 | And one may make mad love to any? |
| 14362 | And shall I never know, in all the world? |
| 14362 | And she agreed? 14362 And that will be your home?" |
| 14362 | And what is it, then, John Cowles, that women call''wrong''? |
| 14362 | And what is this scar on thy neck-- thee did not tell me when thee wrote, Jack, what ails thee? |
| 14362 | And when? |
| 14362 | And who is that dangerous flirt you were talking about a moment ago? |
| 14362 | And will you keep it? |
| 14362 | And yet you match against me? 14362 And you will never come back to quiet old Virginia, where plodding farmers go on as their fathers did a hundred years ago?" |
| 14362 | And your father? |
| 14362 | And, in your belief, that wedding should go on? |
| 14362 | Are n''t you ashamed, all of you? 14362 Are we, then, only creatures, puppets, toys?" |
| 14362 | Are you aware, sir, of the seriousness of what you have done? |
| 14362 | Are you game-- can you do this, Miss Meriwether? |
| 14362 | Are you in pain? |
| 14362 | At dinner to- night, then? |
| 14362 | At least, then, you are unmarried, Jack? |
| 14362 | Because I am in your power, John Cowles? |
| 14362 | Because by accident you have learned that I am a comely woman, as you are a strong man, normal, because I am fit to love, not ill to look at? 14362 Besides, as to the Sheratons, Jack,"she began again--"I do not wish to say one word to hurt thy feelings, but Miss Grace--""What about Miss Grace?" |
| 14362 | Bread? 14362 Broth?" |
| 14362 | But I hope you are not hurt in any way? |
| 14362 | But could n''t funds be raised somehow, even yet? |
| 14362 | But does not the trail cut off the bend, and run straight west? |
| 14362 | But if I do not sign this? |
| 14362 | But if the Government takes action? |
| 14362 | But if you had ever signed words like these with any_ other_ woman, then it would not be our marriage nor our troth, would it, John Cowles? |
| 14362 | But now I must know-- would you love me anywhere, in any circumstances, in spite of all? 14362 But now as to this Ellen? |
| 14362 | But tell me, when is the wedding to be? |
| 14362 | But what more? |
| 14362 | But what-- what_ is_ it? |
| 14362 | But you believe me, Jack? 14362 But you,"I ventured,"will always live with the Army?" |
| 14362 | But your vow-- your promise? |
| 14362 | By Jove,he broke out at length, flushing as he turned to me,"it is hard for a fellow to tell sometimes what''s right, is n''t it? |
| 14362 | Can you forgive me? |
| 14362 | Can you go? |
| 14362 | Can you not give it, then? 14362 Could I use any of this money with clean conscience?" |
| 14362 | Could it honorably be employed in the discharging of the debt Orme left on my family? |
| 14362 | Could n''t you tell me something of how she will look? |
| 14362 | Could we? |
| 14362 | Could you want such a man? |
| 14362 | Could you? |
| 14362 | Did he die? |
| 14362 | Did n''t God join you in holy wedlock, Mandy? |
| 14362 | Did n''t you hear me? 14362 Did she run away from you?" |
| 14362 | Did that man make the first break at you? |
| 14362 | Did you marry that girl-- what was her name-- Miss Sheraton? |
| 14362 | Did you promise him to keep your promise, Jack? |
| 14362 | Did you see my boy, Andy Jackson? |
| 14362 | Divorced, eh? |
| 14362 | Do I not know that? 14362 Do you believe in the Indian telegraph now?" |
| 14362 | Do you not see the yellow? |
| 14362 | Do you really want to know? |
| 14362 | Do you regret then that she brought me through-- that I owe my life to her? |
| 14362 | Do you remember meeting me down at Jefferson? |
| 14362 | Do you suggest that? |
| 14362 | Do you suppose Mr. Cowles is engaged? |
| 14362 | Do you think I could be? |
| 14362 | Does the wound hurt you? |
| 14362 | Does your father know of his peculiar hours? |
| 14362 | Ellen who? |
| 14362 | Ellen,I said,"do you indeed love me?" |
| 14362 | Gentlemen, is it all agreed? |
| 14362 | Git out of the way, man-- how can I see how to shoot if you bob your head acrost my sights all the time? |
| 14362 | Going away again? |
| 14362 | Has anything happened? |
| 14362 | Has she suggested it? |
| 14362 | Have you any news? |
| 14362 | Have you heard from Leesburg, Washington? |
| 14362 | Have you leave? |
| 14362 | Have you never taken a little adventure of this sort yourself? |
| 14362 | Have you told her-- have you told this to my girl? |
| 14362 | He''ll not be back? |
| 14362 | How are you coming on? |
| 14362 | How can I tell? |
| 14362 | How could that be? |
| 14362 | How did you eat? |
| 14362 | How did you know it? |
| 14362 | How is the patient getting along? |
| 14362 | How long will you remember me this time-- me or my clothes, Mr. Cowles? 14362 How many''s there of you?" |
| 14362 | How on earth did you get here? 14362 How should I know? |
| 14362 | How should I know? 14362 How''s the girl? |
| 14362 | How? |
| 14362 | I presume it to be understood that each may employ such charge as he prefers, and that each shall load his own piece? |
| 14362 | I say, have you kept your other promise to me? |
| 14362 | I see-- and they have some sort of an offer as well-- eh? |
| 14362 | I suppose that you rarely came into our county either, but went down the Shenandoah when you journeyed to Washington? |
| 14362 | If I give you parole,he asked,"will you believe me, and let us talk freely?" |
| 14362 | If I killed him,said I, finally,"how would it better her case? |
| 14362 | If you were just where I am,asked Harry Sheraton, slowly,"what would you do? |
| 14362 | Impossible? 14362 In sickness or in health?" |
| 14362 | Indeed, and to whom, pray? |
| 14362 | Indeed, sir? |
| 14362 | Is he dead, too, my dear woman? |
| 14362 | Is it a fever? 14362 Is it agreed?" |
| 14362 | Is it not well to wait? |
| 14362 | Is it, indeed? |
| 14362 | Is that so? |
| 14362 | Is the case ready for argument? |
| 14362 | It is Miss Meriwether? 14362 It is not because I am in your power?" |
| 14362 | It is, can_ you_ forgive_ me_? |
| 14362 | Jack,she said,"why should we wait?" |
| 14362 | John Cowles, of Virginia,she said simply,"now tell me, how shall I mend this broken kettle?" |
| 14362 | Judge Reeves,she cried,"what are you doing there?" |
| 14362 | Just for the sake of saying you have done so? |
| 14362 | Married? |
| 14362 | Meaning yourself? |
| 14362 | Meaning? |
| 14362 | Miss Meriwether, is this your emblem indeed-- this red heart? 14362 Money against your horse?" |
| 14362 | My good woman,said I, somewhat amused by her methods of action and speech,"do you mind telling me what is your name?" |
| 14362 | My promise? 14362 No doubt your family know every one in this part of the country?" |
| 14362 | Now it stops beating, does it not? |
| 14362 | Now then, which one is she? |
| 14362 | Now, I wonder who is this Ellen? |
| 14362 | Now, now, my dear Miss Ellen,began Stevenson,"ca n''t you be a good fellow and run back home? |
| 14362 | Now, shall we go back? |
| 14362 | Now, the question comes, to which of these worlds belongs John Cowles? 14362 Now, whut''d you do if a man was to kivver you like I''m a- doin''now?" |
| 14362 | Orme,said I,"Mr. Gordon Orme? |
| 14362 | Say, mister, mebbe that''s yore wife back there in the kebbin in the middle of the boat? |
| 14362 | Say, mister,said she,"how tall are you?" |
| 14362 | Shall the firing be with the single barrel, or with both barrels? |
| 14362 | Shall we go back to camp? |
| 14362 | Silly, do you want me to put your hand in hers? 14362 So you did not hear my little effort the other night?" |
| 14362 | Sport, great sport, is n''t it? |
| 14362 | Suppose she does love you-- do I not love you more? 14362 Tell me, Jack Cowles,"she said,"is there anything in the world you are afraid to do?" |
| 14362 | Tell me, have you seen those feats? 14362 Tell me, what in the world are you doing here?" |
| 14362 | The Court being, as it were, broke, will some one be so good as to lend the Court a silver coin? 14362 The light then was that of some servant?" |
| 14362 | The question only is, has my punishment been enough, or can it be enough? 14362 Then Captain Orme was quite mistaken?" |
| 14362 | Then it is to be war? |
| 14362 | Then it was Ellen? |
| 14362 | Then we two are all the people left in the world, John Cowles? 14362 Then what is it?" |
| 14362 | Then which do you choose, sir? |
| 14362 | Then why did you go there so often all last year? |
| 14362 | Then you knew I was a Quaker? 14362 Then, Mr. Cowles, you do not care to go back down the valley, and to return to the girl in Virginia?" |
| 14362 | To how many have you said that? |
| 14362 | To leave the County? |
| 14362 | To leave the State? |
| 14362 | Under which flag, then, for you? |
| 14362 | Wanted me? |
| 14362 | What are the Sioux doing so far east? |
| 14362 | What became of your last husband, Mandy? |
| 14362 | What boundary do we use, gentlemen? |
| 14362 | What could he do? |
| 14362 | What did she say? |
| 14362 | What do you know about surgery? |
| 14362 | What do you mean, Jack? |
| 14362 | What do you mean? |
| 14362 | What do you mean? |
| 14362 | What do you say to me, John Cowles? 14362 What do you see?" |
| 14362 | What does this mean? |
| 14362 | What good would that do? |
| 14362 | What has happened? |
| 14362 | What is it? |
| 14362 | What is it? |
| 14362 | What is it? |
| 14362 | What is marriage, John Cowles? |
| 14362 | What is wrong? |
| 14362 | What shall we do? 14362 What shall we do?" |
| 14362 | What shall we do? |
| 14362 | What was that? |
| 14362 | What would happen then? |
| 14362 | What ye skeered of? 14362 What''d them men have to do with it? |
| 14362 | What''s that, my good fellow? |
| 14362 | What''s the mystery? 14362 What''s up?" |
| 14362 | What''s wrong? |
| 14362 | What, has Kitty talked? |
| 14362 | What? 14362 When is this wedding to be?" |
| 14362 | When one does not love a girl, and sees no happiness in the thought of living with her all his life, what squares that, Harry, in your opinion? |
| 14362 | When we have escaped,she went on,"if ever we do escape, then this will still be our troth, will it not, John Cowles?" |
| 14362 | Where are you going? |
| 14362 | Where d''ye suppose it was unlessen at our_ ho_tel? 14362 Where did you learn the trick?" |
| 14362 | Where is Colonel Meriwether? |
| 14362 | Where shall I shoot it? |
| 14362 | Where you go? |
| 14362 | Who are you? |
| 14362 | Who is in there? |
| 14362 | Who''d have thought the Sioux would be this far east? |
| 14362 | Who''s the other? |
| 14362 | Whut business is this here of yores? |
| 14362 | Whut you all doin''down there? |
| 14362 | Why could they not remain as they are? |
| 14362 | Why did you not come on to the settlements? 14362 Why did you not tell me? |
| 14362 | Why do you ask me? 14362 Why do you blind the poor fellow?" |
| 14362 | Why do you say that? |
| 14362 | Why do you think I belong to the Army? |
| 14362 | Why should we not have done what-- what is it that you mean? |
| 14362 | Why should you not both have done so? |
| 14362 | Why, then? |
| 14362 | Why? |
| 14362 | Will you be ready? |
| 14362 | Will you make me a promise? |
| 14362 | Will you make me one promise? |
| 14362 | Will you promise me to do one thing you have already promised to do? |
| 14362 | With a special reference to Army officers born in the South? |
| 14362 | Witnesses? |
| 14362 | Wo n''t I do? |
| 14362 | Would you like it? |
| 14362 | Would you like to have a little match at our birds? |
| 14362 | Yes, but how did you get here yourself-- you were not on my boat? |
| 14362 | Yes, who''s the tall one? |
| 14362 | Yes? 14362 Yes?" |
| 14362 | Yes? |
| 14362 | You a kunnel? |
| 14362 | You are John Cowles, sir, then? |
| 14362 | You are from Washington? |
| 14362 | You are playing some deeper game than I know? |
| 14362 | You did-- and alone? 14362 You do not ask that now?" |
| 14362 | You feel it beat? |
| 14362 | You know his breeding? |
| 14362 | You know of Grace Sheraton, back there? |
| 14362 | You object? 14362 You refuse to do what you have planned to do? |
| 14362 | You spoke of pigeon shooting,said Orme lazily,"Blue rocks, I imagine?" |
| 14362 | You wish him? |
| 14362 | You, Aunt Mandy? |
| 14362 | Young man, what do you propose to do in regard to my daughter? 14362 Your father is Mr. John Cowles, of Cowles''Farms?" |
| 14362 | Your son, Andrew Jackson? |
| 14362 | _ Who_ came with you, Aunt Mandy? |
| 14362 | After all, Jack, you are young, and so is--""Ellen?" |
| 14362 | Am I good enough for you, Ellen? |
| 14362 | Am I your shadow, Mr. Cowles, or are you mine? |
| 14362 | An''whut you doin''out here?" |
| 14362 | And in what arm?" |
| 14362 | And she-- Ellen-- the girl I had seen and loved in the desert silences? |
| 14362 | And then to me,"You do n''t know Benjie? |
| 14362 | And what will be the result when the South, plus England, fights these tariff makers over here? |
| 14362 | And, I say, you did meet the savages, did n''t you?" |
| 14362 | Are n''t you, Annie?" |
| 14362 | Are we not as well off as those?" |
| 14362 | Are you a married man?" |
| 14362 | Are you pleased to tell me what will settle this debt between us?" |
| 14362 | Auberry, ca n''t you find me a bit of sinew somewhere, and perhaps a needle of some sort?" |
| 14362 | Aunt Mandy, where was all this?" |
| 14362 | But I trust nothing has been done as yet--""You trust not? |
| 14362 | But now what shall we do?" |
| 14362 | But presently I asked him,"Have you no word for me from her?" |
| 14362 | But say, who''s that a- comin''down the street there in that little sawed- off wagon?" |
| 14362 | But shall we not have them bring us one of these juleps of the country? |
| 14362 | But tell me, why did not your father himself come out?" |
| 14362 | But then, how could he find us, little as we are, in this big country? |
| 14362 | But what of me that night? |
| 14362 | But whither? |
| 14362 | But who was I that I should judge him? |
| 14362 | But wo n''t you promise what I''ve asked? |
| 14362 | But you know my black horse, Mr. Orme, that you fancied?" |
| 14362 | CHAPTER XXIX THE GARDEN Soon now we would be able to travel; but whither, and for what purpose? |
| 14362 | Ca n''t you catch him?" |
| 14362 | Came out from Leavenworth with you, I suppose?" |
| 14362 | Can marriage be of but two?" |
| 14362 | Can not a woman be free as much as a man? |
| 14362 | Can you-- could you--""Can you yourself forgive this?" |
| 14362 | Colonel Meriwether,"I cried out at length,"you are not regretting that I brought her through?" |
| 14362 | Could the wild freedom of this life have worked a similar spell on her? |
| 14362 | Could we go on?" |
| 14362 | Could you promise me, clean and solemn? |
| 14362 | Could you promise me-- in that way? |
| 14362 | Cowles, what do you know about that man?" |
| 14362 | Cowles?" |
| 14362 | Cowles?" |
| 14362 | Did n''t I_ hear_ him-- didn''t you hear him_ admit_ it?" |
| 14362 | Did n''t you know I married ole man Auberry? |
| 14362 | Did you ever know me to break parole?" |
| 14362 | Did you hear me?" |
| 14362 | Do n''t you see them fixing up the dancing platform on Parade? |
| 14362 | Do n''t you suppose all the world will_ talk_? |
| 14362 | Do we love because we are but creatures? |
| 14362 | Do you expect me to tolerate that sort of thing from you?" |
| 14362 | Do you figure that I am a woman because you are a man? |
| 14362 | Do you forgive me? |
| 14362 | Do you shoot, sir?" |
| 14362 | Do you suspect me of putting out a beacon light for a cheap night adventure with some man? |
| 14362 | Does thee think thee can handle all three of these activities in combination?'' |
| 14362 | Ellen Meriwether accepted him on such terms?" |
| 14362 | Ever do anything at it?" |
| 14362 | Few of us are all we ought to be, but why? |
| 14362 | Has she spoken to you in any way that might lead you to think she would prefer our engagement to be broken?" |
| 14362 | Have I not right as much as you? |
| 14362 | Have you been sick? |
| 14362 | Have you not been free?" |
| 14362 | Have you saw airy buffeler? |
| 14362 | He had given me-- what? |
| 14362 | How could I inflict upon her a still more poignant suffering than this physical one? |
| 14362 | How could you be expected to understand what it took me years to learn? |
| 14362 | How old is your father, my good fellow?" |
| 14362 | How shall I know_ her_?" |
| 14362 | How should it be known that we were almost within touch of the great highway of the West, now again thronging with wagon trains? |
| 14362 | How''d you git away out here ahead of us? |
| 14362 | I had delved deep as I might in law, and history and literature, seeking to solve, as I might-- what? |
| 14362 | I infer that he has advised you of the condition of our joint business matters?" |
| 14362 | I must make another home for myself, and for--""For me?" |
| 14362 | I presume Captain Orme told you?" |
| 14362 | I say, Cowles, could n''t you do that for me? |
| 14362 | I suppose you talked it over with him?" |
| 14362 | I''m sure he will join us to- night?" |
| 14362 | Indeed, how should you know? |
| 14362 | Is he away in the West? |
| 14362 | Is he here again? |
| 14362 | Is it because you know I am human, and young, and fit for love? |
| 14362 | Is it not all wild and free?" |
| 14362 | Is it not so?" |
| 14362 | Is it of the church?" |
| 14362 | Is it proof?" |
| 14362 | Is it your wound again?" |
| 14362 | Is my girl sick?" |
| 14362 | Is my parole ended?" |
| 14362 | Is n''t it curious?" |
| 14362 | Is n''t it funny how these things go? |
| 14362 | Is n''t it glorious, here on the Plains? |
| 14362 | Is n''t that your business?" |
| 14362 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 14362 | Is that understood, gentlemen?" |
| 14362 | Is that why? |
| 14362 | Is there any one who wishes to back me, perhaps, or to back Mr. Cowles? |
| 14362 | Is this Thy will?" |
| 14362 | It asked of me, as though he spoke:"Are you, then, game to the core? |
| 14362 | It could not have been a signal?" |
| 14362 | It is not necessary for me to explain to you the full nature of it--""Then she has sent for me?" |
| 14362 | Jack, you remember Jennie Williams, across under Catoctin?" |
| 14362 | Kitty has talked again? |
| 14362 | Kitty?" |
| 14362 | Look, is n''t it nicely done?" |
| 14362 | Matt, look at him, is n''t he old, and sour, and solemn?" |
| 14362 | Mrs. Stevenson, will you allow this sort of talk?" |
| 14362 | Must I live here always-- must I settle down and be simply a farmer forever? |
| 14362 | Now since I have come so far to see you and have found you out so soon, why do you not confess that you are Miss Ellen? |
| 14362 | Now what is an''indenture''? |
| 14362 | Now, I wonder if indeed you did meet Ellen? |
| 14362 | Now, may I go? |
| 14362 | Now, why was it you did not take up these matters with Colonel Meriwether? |
| 14362 | Once more, whither was my folly carrying me? |
| 14362 | Or was it because she was keen, shrewd and in control of herself, able to make plans to her own advantage? |
| 14362 | Orme?" |
| 14362 | Perhaps you have heard of exchangeable personalities?" |
| 14362 | See, is n''t it fine?" |
| 14362 | Setting aside all my own acts in other matters, why can you not remember at least so much as that? |
| 14362 | Shall I admire you and give you another chance, or shall I kill you now?" |
| 14362 | Shall it then be war?" |
| 14362 | She was glad that she might now be more free, needing some manner of friend; but she was still-- what? |
| 14362 | Should I wait here, or at Leavenworth; or should I go on still farther west? |
| 14362 | Since I did not, and since, therefore, you owe me something for that fact, what do you say about it yourself, my friend?" |
| 14362 | Sport? |
| 14362 | Stevenson?" |
| 14362 | Suppose we leave the debt unsettled until we meet some time? |
| 14362 | Suppose you were in the case of that other young man who loves her? |
| 14362 | Tell me, Jack, did you quarrel? |
| 14362 | Tell me, are you a skilled wrestler?" |
| 14362 | Tell me, who are you, and what are you, and what are you doing in this country?" |
| 14362 | Thank you,"to Williams,"and now, gentlemen, will you toss for the order of precedence?" |
| 14362 | That what a woman prizes is not right, is not good? |
| 14362 | The first one was-- what shall I say? |
| 14362 | Thee is older-- what has come to thee, my son?" |
| 14362 | Their superiors? |
| 14362 | Then why should not you and I try to forget? |
| 14362 | Until you meet another?" |
| 14362 | Was it not true? |
| 14362 | Was it that I again was at her side, that old associations awakened? |
| 14362 | What are you doing here?" |
| 14362 | What are you trying to cover up?" |
| 14362 | What can we do? |
| 14362 | What chance have we men against such weapons? |
| 14362 | What could I do after that? |
| 14362 | What did he say to you when you saw him?" |
| 14362 | What did he tell you?" |
| 14362 | What did you expect?" |
| 14362 | What do you mean? |
| 14362 | What do you mean?" |
| 14362 | What do you wish? |
| 14362 | What had I brought to this girl''s creed of life, heretofore always so sweet and usual? |
| 14362 | What had come of all my studies? |
| 14362 | What is he doing out here?" |
| 14362 | What matters it that you suffer or that I suffer? |
| 14362 | What say the words of the law? |
| 14362 | What shall we do?" |
| 14362 | What was I coming to, I, John Cowles, this morning when the bees droned fat and the flowers made fragrant all the air? |
| 14362 | What was he doing here in our quiet country community? |
| 14362 | What was his errand? |
| 14362 | What was it that sat upon her face-- melancholy, or fear, or sorrow, or resentment? |
| 14362 | What wonder the saying that no Army man ever passed St. Louis without leaving a heart, or taking one with him? |
| 14362 | What would be right for him?" |
| 14362 | What''s wrong, Doctor? |
| 14362 | What-- a judge of the Supreme Court?" |
| 14362 | When I am old, will you cast me off? |
| 14362 | Where all you goin'', anyhow? |
| 14362 | Where is your husband? |
| 14362 | Where they at?" |
| 14362 | Where was the old world I had left behind me? |
| 14362 | Where will England side when the break comes? |
| 14362 | Where''d you all be now if it was n''t for me?" |
| 14362 | Whether by plan of her own or not, I can not say, but it softened to a more gentle-- shall I say a more beseeching look? |
| 14362 | Whut business is it o''yourn, anyhow? |
| 14362 | Whut''s the word of a man to a woman? |
| 14362 | Whut''s the word of a woman to a man? |
| 14362 | Why are we made the way we are?" |
| 14362 | Why barter and dicker over any woman with another man? |
| 14362 | Why do you abuse him in this way?" |
| 14362 | Why was Orme there?" |
| 14362 | Why, then, had she kept it, why had she brought it home with her? |
| 14362 | Why?" |
| 14362 | Will you gentlemen present me?" |
| 14362 | Wo n''t you promise?" |
| 14362 | Would any one else like to lay a little something? |
| 14362 | You do love me?" |
| 14362 | You do promise to keep your promise? |
| 14362 | You feel your honor too deeply touched? |
| 14362 | You, sir, what''s wrong? |
| 14362 | _ And, then I felt my face grow ashy cold and pale in one sudden breath!_"But why do you look so sad?" |
| 14362 | _ Are you to blame_?" |
| 14362 | are they feats, or simply lies?" |
| 14362 | she exclaimed, reaching out a hand against a tree trunk to steady herself,"Your leavings? |
| 14362 | she murmured,"what shall we do? |
| 15982 | Agnes, what of her? |
| 15982 | And how did Mr. Clifford meet with his mother? 15982 And how long do you expect to remain?" |
| 15982 | And so our dear young lady is married, Ellen? |
| 15982 | And so you intend putting in here for supplies? |
| 15982 | And they treated you well, Ellen, did they not? |
| 15982 | Anything amiss? |
| 15982 | Arthur, have you forgotten your old friend, Miss Wiltshire? |
| 15982 | Ben,he inquired, addressing the mate, who had just come on deck,"what is that strange looking thing yonder?" |
| 15982 | But how did he come to meet with Miss Wiltshire? |
| 15982 | But may you not be charming and useful both? |
| 15982 | But what did he say about us, Ella? |
| 15982 | But who did Mr. Clifford marry? |
| 15982 | But who, may I ask, Ernest, was your informant as to my claims to the title of''woman- hater?'' |
| 15982 | But, Edward Lincoln, how does he approve of this strange alteration? |
| 15982 | But, can you imagine what I have been thinking about, while you and your merry companions have been talking all sorts of nonsense? |
| 15982 | Do you know of whom you remind me, Miss Wiltshire? 15982 For pity''s sake, speak, John, and put an end to this suspense; what about her?" |
| 15982 | How long did Mrs. Williamson say it was since you were conveyed here? |
| 15982 | Interested, why should I, in your foolish parties? 15982 Is he dangerously ill?" |
| 15982 | Look,she cried to Agnes,"can you not see it, too?" |
| 15982 | Miss Wiltshire? 15982 No; but I have been about to inquire several times where she is, and why have I not seen her before?" |
| 15982 | Treated me= well=? 15982 Was no one within,"he inquired,"that you have come back so soon?" |
| 15982 | What do you mean, Ella? 15982 What is the matter?" |
| 15982 | What news, what young lady, what do you mean, John? |
| 15982 | Why does he not speak her name out clearly, and put an end to this torture, which racks every nerve of my frame? |
| 15982 | Why, Agnes, have you came at last? 15982 Yes, a sail is in sight; but, ah, is it the one I look for? |
| 15982 | You said he had another reason for remaining so long, did you not, Maria? |
| 15982 | And what reason was assigned for the breaking of the engagement?" |
| 15982 | But now that I think of it, have you seen Agnes Wiltshire since your return?" |
| 15982 | But now, mitigating, soothing, extracting from grief, however mighty, some portion of its bitterness, where was the resignation of the Christian? |
| 15982 | But what is the matter,"said she, pausing, and glancing first at Ella, and then at her brother,"I trust you have not heard any bad news?" |
| 15982 | Can I not prevail upon you to accompany me to- morrow in a short drive? |
| 15982 | Do oblige me by narrating it, will you? |
| 15982 | Do you not know I have something better to think of?" |
| 15982 | Do you remember what Young says respecting dying friends? |
| 15982 | Has she become a nun?" |
| 15982 | How would you like that?" |
| 15982 | I wonder where his sister is to- night?" |
| 15982 | Is not that a subject for congratulation?" |
| 15982 | Is not that a sufficiently encouraging promise, dear Agnes? |
| 15982 | Surely he did not expect to find her here?" |
| 15982 | There, what think you of that? |
| 15982 | Those words, so thrillingly pronounced, shall I ever forget them? |
| 15982 | What do you mean, Ella, that she has broken her engagement with him?" |
| 15982 | What more was wanting? |
| 15982 | When I was reasoning with Agnes about it, one day, she said to me,''How can two walk together except they be agreed? |
| 15982 | what might you not do, if you were disposed? |
| 15123 | ''Are you a- dying, old man?'' 15123 ''Bon- Ton Grocery,''mamma; what is''Bon- Ton?''" |
| 15123 | ''Fraid you''re stuck? |
| 15123 | ''Want to send some word home, old man?'' 15123 And may I go to Sunday- school if I do n''t play with the swear boys? |
| 15123 | And may I sit in your library and write articles if I will be very still and not get mud on me? 15123 And will my curls be cut off before you get a picture?" |
| 15123 | And you wo n''t feel bad when we knock you out, in three years? |
| 15123 | Are things all smiling over there? |
| 15123 | Are you not glad? |
| 15123 | Are you suffering, precious? |
| 15123 | Are you sure he is safe? |
| 15123 | Are you sure it was asthma? |
| 15123 | But why should I not be generous? 15123 Ca n''t you get us re- instated?" |
| 15123 | Can we not, my friends and neighbors, lend our humble aid in restoring these magnificent institutions of liberty to their former splendor? |
| 15123 | Can you cure my boy? |
| 15123 | Can you tell me something about my poor husband? |
| 15123 | Child down again? |
| 15123 | Corkey''s plan is a good one, but why does he not push it faster? 15123 Did Chalmers come?" |
| 15123 | Did you hear about Corkey? |
| 15123 | Did you see Lockwin''s portrait at the institute? |
| 15123 | Did you tell''em I got you fine? |
| 15123 | Did you tell''em I''d knock seventeen kinds of stuffin''out of their whole party? 15123 Do n''t you think our American widows make too much ado?" |
| 15123 | Do ye see that, ye graveyard robbers? 15123 Do you know anybody who knows him?" |
| 15123 | Do you see her often? |
| 15123 | Do you suffer, Davy? |
| 15123 | Do you suppose he''s gone broke? |
| 15123 | Do you suppose she loved her husband as much as it seems? |
| 15123 | Do? 15123 Doctor, when were you here yesterday?" |
| 15123 | Does that hurt, Davy? 15123 Does that mascot sail with her?" |
| 15123 | Does the doctor act as her adviser in all these affairs? 15123 Does the doctor come at all in the night?" |
| 15123 | Esther, I beg pardon, but will you assist me with the flaxseed? |
| 15123 | Esther, how is he? |
| 15123 | Esther, where is that doctor? |
| 15123 | Esther, will you not go to the rear chamber and sleep? |
| 15123 | Fires? 15123 Going there? |
| 15123 | Got six toes, too? |
| 15123 | Had any fires? |
| 15123 | Had n''t he better wait outside? |
| 15123 | Has he sold out? |
| 15123 | Have you been over at our friend''s lately? |
| 15123 | How are ye, Lockwin? |
| 15123 | How can he smile on papa, when papa was to cut that white and narrow throat? |
| 15123 | How d''ye do, Mrs. Lockwin? 15123 How did you leave great Neptune?" |
| 15123 | How is the coral and green amber? |
| 15123 | How is the ooze of the salt deep, commodore? |
| 15123 | How long has he been in town? |
| 15123 | How much water is in? |
| 15123 | How will Mrs. Corkey get up? |
| 15123 | How''ll I get loose? |
| 15123 | How''s your rich widow? |
| 15123 | How''s your rich widow? |
| 15123 | I guess you will love me better when I can play ball with the swear boys, wo n''t you, papa? |
| 15123 | I have nothing to be ashamed of, have I? |
| 15123 | I lie, do I? |
| 15123 | I reckon they''re going to git the feller they''ve got on top there now, too, do n''t you? 15123 I should not think you would like that?" |
| 15123 | I wonder if I''d come out here for this if I''d got onto it? |
| 15123 | I wonder if his nobs would? |
| 15123 | I wonder why he looks so blue? 15123 If it were your own child would you do this operation?" |
| 15123 | Is Chalmers home yet? |
| 15123 | Is Davy dead, Esther? |
| 15123 | Is it politics? |
| 15123 | Is it politics? |
| 15123 | Is it wise to read it? |
| 15123 | Is she pretty good? |
| 15123 | Is that Esther on the portico? 15123 Is that bad for a child, David? |
| 15123 | Is that so? |
| 15123 | Is that so? |
| 15123 | Is that the lake? |
| 15123 | Is there an elevator? |
| 15123 | Is your old tub sinking? |
| 15123 | Lockwin, is n''t it you? |
| 15123 | Lockwin, what makes you want to go to Congress? |
| 15123 | Mamma, will I have to play with the swear boys? |
| 15123 | May I sit down here, Davy? |
| 15123 | More spray, Davy? 15123 Mr. Lockwin, can you spare a moment? |
| 15123 | Mrs. Lockwin? 15123 Now, Mr. Corkey, tell me why Mr. Lockwin went to Owen Sound?" |
| 15123 | Odd thing, was n''t it? |
| 15123 | Of my foundling? |
| 15123 | Of what use to lower a small boat,say the sailors,"in Georgian Bay?" |
| 15123 | Oh, is he? |
| 15123 | Old man,he said,"do you suppose your bone- sawers could cut that out of me? |
| 15123 | Our gold? |
| 15123 | Pard, are ye sick now? 15123 Seven children?" |
| 15123 | Shall I accompany you? |
| 15123 | Shall we live here? |
| 15123 | She? 15123 Sissy, did you know we was broke?" |
| 15123 | Sleep in there? |
| 15123 | Some one died, did n''t they? |
| 15123 | Suppose we can git him in? |
| 15123 | That''s a five- story building, is n''t it? |
| 15123 | The Africa? |
| 15123 | The David Lockwin Annex-- that means a wing, does n''t it? 15123 The boy and you escaped?" |
| 15123 | The czar? 15123 To make the raft?" |
| 15123 | Want a seat with the reporters? 15123 Want to send any word home, Lockwin?" |
| 15123 | Was n''t I mistaken? 15123 Well, I did n''t do no such foolish thing as you fellows, did I?" |
| 15123 | Well, if she had needed the stuff she''d a been after it soon enough, would n''t she? 15123 Were you remembering Davy?" |
| 15123 | What ails you? |
| 15123 | What day is it? |
| 15123 | What did you do? |
| 15123 | What did you see up there? |
| 15123 | What did you tell me I lied for? |
| 15123 | What disguise is so real as mine? |
| 15123 | What does the doctor seem to think? |
| 15123 | What else did he say? |
| 15123 | What have ye done? |
| 15123 | What is it in us all, David? |
| 15123 | What is it? |
| 15123 | What is that? |
| 15123 | What is to be done? |
| 15123 | What on earth is it? |
| 15123 | What the devil is that? |
| 15123 | What time does the train start for New York? |
| 15123 | What was he sick of? |
| 15123 | What will you do? |
| 15123 | What ye going to do? |
| 15123 | What''ll I do when I get down there? |
| 15123 | What''s your name? |
| 15123 | When shall the day be, Esther? |
| 15123 | When will he be in? |
| 15123 | Where did you get the stone for that sarcophagus you put up yesterday? |
| 15123 | Where in God''s name is she? |
| 15123 | Where is Chalmers? |
| 15123 | Where is that doctor, Esther? |
| 15123 | Where is that suicide? |
| 15123 | Where is the sea- dog? |
| 15123 | Where to? |
| 15123 | Where''s your boat? 15123 Who is Harpwood?" |
| 15123 | Who is he? |
| 15123 | Who ordered the job-- Lockwin or the widow? |
| 15123 | Who would not be kind for five millions? |
| 15123 | Who''s Davy? |
| 15123 | Who''s got 48 X? |
| 15123 | Who_ is_ that? |
| 15123 | Why did I blunder in on this road? |
| 15123 | Why did I not go? |
| 15123 | Why do n''t the doctor come? |
| 15123 | Why not? 15123 Why not?" |
| 15123 | Why should Davy be so fond of that? |
| 15123 | Why should I care, after all? |
| 15123 | Why, do n''t you know, I was expecting him to fix me? |
| 15123 | Will that save his life? |
| 15123 | Will they play''Back to Our Mountains?'' |
| 15123 | Will this car take me to the dedication? |
| 15123 | Will you take some medicine now, Davy? |
| 15123 | Wo n''t you have a bigger one? |
| 15123 | Wonder if his head is out of the drink? |
| 15123 | Would you do it, certainly? |
| 15123 | Yes; do you remember the bank? |
| 15123 | You are? |
| 15123 | You think it''s some good-- this letter-- don''t you, sissy? |
| 15123 | You wo n''t blame papa, will you, Davy? |
| 15123 | You''re from the Africa, ai n''t you? 15123 A speech? 15123 All machines is knocked out, some time, ai n''t they? |
| 15123 | Another? |
| 15123 | As the ship is foundering we will go on deck, but when a man is so conspicuous as David Lockwin, how can he commit suicide-- how can he disappear? |
| 15123 | Been in New York all the time? |
| 15123 | Besides, he is a true lover, and what one ever dared to take the great risk? |
| 15123 | Between you and me he was to fix me-- see?" |
| 15123 | But Davy will take no medicine; how could Tarpion help Davy? |
| 15123 | But I''m no soft mark-- you hear me? |
| 15123 | But did Davy''s head ever lie on it? |
| 15123 | But how did the doctor know? |
| 15123 | But how long can he last? |
| 15123 | But how shall I pass this night? |
| 15123 | But is not Robert Chalmers in the mood to be discovered? |
| 15123 | But say, pardner, what would you say if I went over there and told my widow I did n''t believe her old man was dead at all? |
| 15123 | But shall he wait for the Africa to settle? |
| 15123 | But what is this? |
| 15123 | But what''s a monument good for after the duck has showed up? |
| 15123 | But why do the eyes of Corkey bulge with excitement? |
| 15123 | But why does the thing throw out gas? |
| 15123 | But why is David Lockwin so dear? |
| 15123 | But, is it not a bad thing to see the child burst out crying in the midst of an article? |
| 15123 | CHAPTER III AT 3 IN THE MORNING"Where is Chalmers?" |
| 15123 | Can David Lockwin, the people''s idol, commit suicide? |
| 15123 | Can the community be deceived? |
| 15123 | Can the eyes cling to the column long enough to read that paragraph? |
| 15123 | Can the fashionable church to which Esther belongs sustain the shock of Lockwin''s suicide? |
| 15123 | Corkey?" |
| 15123 | Could any political boss, however prudent or scholarly, foresee it? |
| 15123 | Could not the driver go round by the Washington street tunnel? |
| 15123 | Did he not we d her as a part of the political bargain? |
| 15123 | Did he play a part that credits him? |
| 15123 | Did n''t Dr. Floddin keep here? |
| 15123 | Did n''t it give you your opportunity?" |
| 15123 | Did not Corkey speak of that? |
| 15123 | Did you know I was going to run for the Illinois house? |
| 15123 | Did you know about the hospital? |
| 15123 | Did you not see the white foam? |
| 15123 | Did you read about the dedication? |
| 15123 | Do n''t you feel him? |
| 15123 | Do n''t you know I tell you I was going to find that yawl?" |
| 15123 | Do you think I do not read it? |
| 15123 | Do you think I intend to endure it?" |
| 15123 | Do you think he loves me?" |
| 15123 | Do you think she''d pull out and go to him, wherever he is?" |
| 15123 | Does Clark street run both north and south of the river in Chicago? |
| 15123 | Does David Lockwin color? |
| 15123 | Does he desire to pay the full earthly penalty of that act? |
| 15123 | Does he wish to owe his election to a street car- company in another quarter of the city? |
| 15123 | Does not providence move in a mysterious way? |
| 15123 | Eau Claire? |
| 15123 | Elected to Congress? |
| 15123 | Esther, will he have to go through that again?" |
| 15123 | Ever do anything in the ring? |
| 15123 | Excuse me, Mr. Lockwin, but are ye sick any?" |
| 15123 | Going to murder me and get to Congress in my place?" |
| 15123 | Going to the banquet to- night?" |
| 15123 | Got all I said? |
| 15123 | Got any more in your pockets?" |
| 15123 | Got him? |
| 15123 | Had Davy been in that region? |
| 15123 | Had he been in the sick- room? |
| 15123 | Had not David waited until the child was dead before she saw the man as he really loved that child? |
| 15123 | Has he any face left? |
| 15123 | Has there been a surrender of the gasping child? |
| 15123 | Have I slept? |
| 15123 | Have we time for a drink, cap''n?" |
| 15123 | He dreads to leave Esther, yet what is Esther to him? |
| 15123 | He may arrive in Chicago this night, but how and where? |
| 15123 | He sit back, out straight, like this, his hands deep in his pockets, his legs crossed onto each other, his hat down, and his chin way down-- see?" |
| 15123 | Hey, there, you moke-- ain''t that about so?" |
| 15123 | How about David Lockwin living? |
| 15123 | How about that hospital? |
| 15123 | How about this Congress? |
| 15123 | How can these many heads hope to get upon so spirited a steed? |
| 15123 | How did he lose it? |
| 15123 | How did your voice get so husky?" |
| 15123 | How do you end? |
| 15123 | How far is that fair to a young wife? |
| 15123 | How had he made it? |
| 15123 | How long can he defy the wind? |
| 15123 | How many of them wood- choppers, Noey?" |
| 15123 | How much more of this can David Lockwin endure? |
| 15123 | How to get the poultices changed? |
| 15123 | How would it do to put a silk handkerchief over it-- this way? |
| 15123 | How would that aid Davy? |
| 15123 | How, therefore, shall the book of this world be shut from Davy? |
| 15123 | I say, old man, want a pardner? |
| 15123 | I will stay all day,""Oh, Mother Wandrell, what do you think?" |
| 15123 | I wonder if it could be diphtheria? |
| 15123 | I wonder what I ought to do? |
| 15123 | I''ll find that boat, you hear me? |
| 15123 | I''m going to sound her, and if she''s favorable I''m going to advertise-- see?" |
| 15123 | If Corkey is to start a labor party, why should he set out to carry a republican primary election? |
| 15123 | If anybody might make it just as it was, I might-- mightn''t I?" |
| 15123 | If the lost prescription will alone lift the oppression, is not the annoyance considerable, providing Dr. Tarpion can not be seen? |
| 15123 | If we have a democracy how is it that everybody in office or in hope of office obeys the pontiff? |
| 15123 | Is Chalmers in town?" |
| 15123 | Is Davy safe? |
| 15123 | Is Dr. Tarpion to be gone another week, and is the cook right when she says Davy must eat? |
| 15123 | Is Judge Wandrell dead? |
| 15123 | Is he blind? |
| 15123 | Is it diphtheria? |
| 15123 | Is it going at all? |
| 15123 | Is it good?" |
| 15123 | Is it not a Jurgensen of the costliest brand? |
| 15123 | Is it not a difficulty for a lover? |
| 15123 | Is it not a response such as he did not believe he could make? |
| 15123 | Is it not a trial, then, to hear this boy-- this rock of Lockwin''s better nature-- in the grapple with Death himself? |
| 15123 | Is it not better? |
| 15123 | Is it not bravado to return and court discovery? |
| 15123 | Is it not clear that Clark street must run north if the procession shall follow this route? |
| 15123 | Is it not hard, Richard Tarbelle?" |
| 15123 | Is it not the bitterer to feel that here the selfish life grew to the full? |
| 15123 | Is it not uncomfortable? |
| 15123 | Is it not worse than sorrow to discover in this abode the same influences of estrangement? |
| 15123 | Is it the bridegroom returning? |
| 15123 | Is it the bright face of Esther Lockwin that spurs Corkey to his grand enterprise? |
| 15123 | Is it wise to return to New York? |
| 15123 | Is it, you cow- licked, cross- eyed, two- thumbed, six- toed stuttering moke?" |
| 15123 | Is life sweet? |
| 15123 | Is not David Lockwin responding to both love and duty already? |
| 15123 | Is she not noble? |
| 15123 | Is that from David, too? |
| 15123 | Is there a saloon anywhere near?" |
| 15123 | It''s on the wagon, of course, but does Mr. Bon- Ton keep your grocery?" |
| 15123 | Let the rich, respectable, beloved, ambitious and eloquent Lockwin hurry back to that problem: What to do when he shall arrive in Chicago? |
| 15123 | Like Galatea, she speaks:"Is that you, George?" |
| 15123 | Lockwin?" |
| 15123 | Lockwin?" |
| 15123 | Now is he on a sand- bar? |
| 15123 | Now, are you not?" |
| 15123 | Now, suppose he want to come back to Chicago-- ain''t he in a sweet box? |
| 15123 | Old man, would n''t it be a sensation? |
| 15123 | Or are those features forever crimson? |
| 15123 | Ought she to have acknowledged her deep devotion? |
| 15123 | Ought she to have told him all? |
| 15123 | Pshaw, George Harpwood, will anything ever satisfy you? |
| 15123 | Remember the dedication?" |
| 15123 | Say you''re from the outside-- where is it? |
| 15123 | Say, mister, wo n''t you buy of me? |
| 15123 | Say, old man, is the scheme any good? |
| 15123 | See? |
| 15123 | See?" |
| 15123 | Shall he wait much longer, then? |
| 15123 | Shall she linger at the parental home? |
| 15123 | So long as Harpwood''s suit has flourished by letter, why should the less cautious method of speech be interposed? |
| 15123 | Tarpion?" |
| 15123 | Tell mamma, will you?" |
| 15123 | That doctor-- what can he say for himself? |
| 15123 | That''s your little clock striking 6 in there now, ai n''t it?" |
| 15123 | The room has been hot, but by what chance does the furnace fail at such a moment? |
| 15123 | Them fellers, the doctors, picks you with electric needles, do n''t they? |
| 15123 | Then are you ready to climb down? |
| 15123 | There? |
| 15123 | Troy''s bar? |
| 15123 | Understand? |
| 15123 | Unless Corkey can get inside, what will become of him? |
| 15123 | Want any drug laws passed?" |
| 15123 | Was it not a black act that could so enrobe a woman? |
| 15123 | Was that the reason?" |
| 15123 | Well, what is the election now? |
| 15123 | What could you expect of a man who made so many speeches at so many wigwams? |
| 15123 | What devil has lured him back? |
| 15123 | What do they call it? |
| 15123 | What does Corkey want? |
| 15123 | What does he want to go to Congress for? |
| 15123 | What fate led him away? |
| 15123 | What has happened? |
| 15123 | What has happened?" |
| 15123 | What has happened?" |
| 15123 | What has kept the short man so many months in silence? |
| 15123 | What has the doctor said? |
| 15123 | What is Congress and President now, as the wheeze settles on this child, and the north wind batters at the windows? |
| 15123 | What is Corkey about to say? |
| 15123 | What is David Lockwin in the old home? |
| 15123 | What is he after? |
| 15123 | What is it Corkey is saying? |
| 15123 | What is that? |
| 15123 | What is that? |
| 15123 | What is the effect of the medicine? |
| 15123 | What is the matter at the basement gate? |
| 15123 | What is the matter?" |
| 15123 | What is this? |
| 15123 | What man can now be found who will support a possible relation of mutual friend in this singular case? |
| 15123 | What moment will the boat overturn again? |
| 15123 | What odds? |
| 15123 | What other copy will satisfy Robert Chalmers? |
| 15123 | What plotter, cunning in exploits, could so well plan an honorable discharge from the bitterness of life in Chicago? |
| 15123 | What reward? |
| 15123 | What shall I do? |
| 15123 | What shall I do?" |
| 15123 | What shall do that for David Lockwin? |
| 15123 | What shall we do?" |
| 15123 | What time is it? |
| 15123 | What was his name, now?" |
| 15123 | What was it Davy said last night? |
| 15123 | What was it buried for? |
| 15123 | What was that yawl buried for? |
| 15123 | What''s that, papa?" |
| 15123 | What''s the name of the place? |
| 15123 | What''s the use of hoping? |
| 15123 | What''s the use of tearing up the widow''s feelings again?" |
| 15123 | What''s your last word?" |
| 15123 | What, then, does Corkey want? |
| 15123 | When was he taken? |
| 15123 | Where are those silk handkerchiefs? |
| 15123 | Where have you got me? |
| 15123 | Where is Dr. Cannoncart''s book? |
| 15123 | Where is he? |
| 15123 | Where is that bell? |
| 15123 | Where is that? |
| 15123 | Where is the people''s idol, elected to Congress by to- night''s count, already conceded at Opposition head- quarters? |
| 15123 | Where would he stay? |
| 15123 | Where''s Ararat? |
| 15123 | Whom does she favor? |
| 15123 | Why did I not think of that? |
| 15123 | Why did he come? |
| 15123 | Why did he do it? |
| 15123 | Why did he not believe it at home? |
| 15123 | Why did n''t it do that before? |
| 15123 | Why did not our man begin over again? |
| 15123 | Why did you choose such a place as this?" |
| 15123 | Why did you not call me sooner? |
| 15123 | Why does Harpwood turn all tears, weeping for Lockwin? |
| 15123 | Why does she wait so long? |
| 15123 | Why does the orator pause? |
| 15123 | Why has not this second life brought more joy? |
| 15123 | Why is Davy white and beautiful? |
| 15123 | Why is Dr. Tarpion absent? |
| 15123 | Why is he gentle and so marvelously intelligent? |
| 15123 | Why is he king? |
| 15123 | Why is he so brave now? |
| 15123 | Why is his coachman so careless? |
| 15123 | Why is it he has never gotten beyond the matter of the lounge in the fore- cabin of the Africa? |
| 15123 | Why is she, at twenty- seven years of age, rich, magnificent and unmarried? |
| 15123 | Why not be through with this? |
| 15123 | Why not forget him? |
| 15123 | Why not go below and buy the latest novel? |
| 15123 | Why not have a light? |
| 15123 | Why not write to Dr. Tarpion? |
| 15123 | Why shall not David Lockwin take the night train and leave this living tomb in which the world has put him? |
| 15123 | Why should I not love her-- as I do love her? |
| 15123 | Why should a doctor neglect his patients to separate husband and wife? |
| 15123 | Why should not David be tender and good to the woman who loves him so well, and is so proud of her husband? |
| 15123 | Why should such a thought seize the man as he sits in his library with wife and son? |
| 15123 | Why stop at Washington and take the mail that awaited in that long- advertised list? |
| 15123 | Why was I so anxious to be disguised?" |
| 15123 | Why was he so sad? |
| 15123 | Why was n''t I called? |
| 15123 | Why, too, should Robert Chalmers desire so many appurtenances of life that were in David Lockwin''s quarters? |
| 15123 | Will not that release Lockwin from the touching committees? |
| 15123 | Will they never cease? |
| 15123 | Will ye blow yer brass bands and yer tin pipes now, ye murtherin''wretches?" |
| 15123 | Will you be a mother to my little boy? |
| 15123 | Will you kindly inform me if my suggestions have at any time mitigated her sorrow? |
| 15123 | Will you marry me? |
| 15123 | Will you see Chalmers, sissy? |
| 15123 | Will you take a drink? |
| 15123 | Wonder how they got there? |
| 15123 | Wonder if they did any dirt?" |
| 15123 | Wonder what he''d think of his monument and his hospital? |
| 15123 | Wonderful, is n''t it?" |
| 15123 | Would he annoy the bride? |
| 15123 | Would it be correct to go early? |
| 15123 | Would it not be well to act as a clerk until the weariness of servitude should make freedom pleasing? |
| 15123 | Would it not be wise now to keep the$ 700 that remain? |
| 15123 | Would n''t it be great stuff if he should show up? |
| 15123 | Would she git mad?" |
| 15123 | Would she give me the gaff? |
| 15123 | Would the violinist make such an effect if his wife were not there to strike those heavy opening chords of that"Faust"fantasie? |
| 15123 | Yet who knows that the painter himself really admires the landscape which, in his picture, gathers so much fame for him? |
| 15123 | You do n''t expect to beat the machine?" |
| 15123 | You hear me? |
| 15123 | You know where that would be?" |
| 15123 | You want to come? |
| 15123 | You were up all the time, were n''t you?" |
| 15123 | You will forgive him, pet?" |
| 15123 | or there?" |
| 15123 | where can he find a clean vehicle? |
| 15123 | whistles the hungry saloonkeeper,"ai n''t we lucky we put him up? |
| 15123 | why have you been so slow getting here?" |
| 15963 | A load your Atlas shoulders can not lift? |
| 15963 | Am I not always here, thy summer home? |
| 15963 | And what if that all- echoing shell, Which thus the buried Past can tell, Should rive the Future, and reveal What his dread folds would fain conceal? |
| 15963 | And who, and who are the travellers? |
| 15963 | Ask you, how went the hours? |
| 15963 | But fire to thaw that ruddy snow, To break enchanted ice, And give love''s scarlet tides to flow,-- When shall that sun arise? |
| 15963 | But he, the man- child glorious,-- Where tarries he the while? |
| 15963 | Can rules or tutors educate The semigod whom we await? |
| 15963 | Cast thou copy in verse one chime Of the wood- bell''s peal and cry, Write in a book the morning''s prime, Or match with words that tender sky? |
| 15963 | Comes the sweet sadness at the retrospect, Or at the foresight of obscurer years? |
| 15963 | Doth it bear hidden in its heart Water- line patterns of all art, All figures, organs, hues, and graces? |
| 15963 | Harp of the wind, or song of bird, Or clapping of shepherd''s hands, Or vagrant booming of the air, Voice of a meteor lost in day? |
| 15963 | Hast not thy share? |
| 15963 | Have you eyes to find the five Which five hundred did survive? |
| 15963 | Heart too soft and will too weak To front the fate that crouches near,-- Dove beneath the vulture''s beak;-- Will song dissuade the thirsty spear? |
| 15963 | How should I fight? |
| 15963 | I heard or seemed to hear the chiding Sea Say, Pilgrim, why so late and slow to come? |
| 15963 | In Farsistan the violet spreads Its leaves to the rival sky; I ask how far is the Tigris flood, And the vine that grows thereby? |
| 15963 | Is it Daedalus? |
| 15963 | Is not my voice thy music, morn and eve? |
| 15963 | Is''t much to ask in all thy huge creation, So trivial a part,-- A solitary heart? |
| 15963 | Must time and tide for ever run? |
| 15963 | My breath thy healthful climate in the heats, My touch thy antidote, my bay thy bath? |
| 15963 | One, by humble farmer seen, Chill and wet, unlighted, mean, Useful only, triste and damp, Serving for a labourer''s lamp? |
| 15963 | Or prayers the stony Parcae sooth, Or coax the thunder from its mark? |
| 15963 | Or tapers light the chaos dark? |
| 15963 | Or walks in mask almighty Jove, And drops from Power''s redundant horn All seeds of beauty to be born? |
| 15963 | Or what ill planet crossed his prime? |
| 15963 | Or who like thee persuade, Making the splendour of the air, The morn and sparkling dew, a snare? |
| 15963 | Or who resent Thy genius, wiles, and blandishment? |
| 15963 | Rich are the sea- gods:--who gives gifts but they? |
| 15963 | Say, do churls Know the worth of Oman''s pearls? |
| 15963 | The air is full of whistlings bland; What was that I heard Out of the hazy land? |
| 15963 | The clouds are rich and dark, the air serene, So like the soul of me, what if''t were me? |
| 15963 | Think ye I made this ball A field of havoc and war, Where tyrants great and tyrants small Might harry the weak and poor? |
| 15963 | Thou born for noblest life, For action''s field, for victor''s car, Thou living champion of the right? |
| 15963 | Twirl the old wheels? |
| 15963 | Was ever building like my terraces? |
| 15963 | Was ever couch magnificent as mine? |
| 15963 | Was it a squirrel''s pettish bark, Or clarionet of jay? |
| 15963 | What are Moslems? |
| 15963 | What cared we for costly joys, The Museum''s far- fetched toys? |
| 15963 | What fire burns in that little chest So frolic, stout, and self- possest? |
| 15963 | What god is this imperial Heat, Earth''s prime secret, sculpture''s seat? |
| 15963 | What hast thou to do with these Haunting this bank''s historic trees? |
| 15963 | What his fault, or what his crime? |
| 15963 | What make you, master, fumbling at the oar? |
| 15963 | What matters how, or from what ground, The freed soul its Creator found? |
| 15963 | What wilt thou, restless bird, Seeking in that chaste blue a bluer light, Thirsting in that pure for a purer sky? |
| 15963 | When did he sing, and where abide? |
| 15963 | Where shall we keep the holiday, And duly greet the entering May? |
| 15963 | Who but loved the wind- harp''s note? |
| 15963 | Who is the Bard thus magnified? |
| 15963 | Who is the owner? |
| 15963 | Who would freeze in frozen brakes? |
| 15963 | Why are not diamonds black and gray, To ape thy dare- devil array? |
| 15963 | Why chidest thou the tardy Spring? |
| 15963 | Will a woman''s fan the ocean smooth? |
| 15963 | Will never my wheels which whirl the sun And satellites have rest? |
| 15963 | Will never my winds go sleep in the west? |
| 15963 | Will the sweet sky and ocean broad Be fine accomplices to fraud? |
| 15963 | Will you catch crabs? |
| 15963 | Wilt thou seal up the avenues of ill? |
| 15963 | and is your mightiness A sycophant to smug success? |
| 15963 | and what for? |
| 15963 | hast thou two faces, Making one place two places? |
| 15963 | is it Love? |
| 15963 | it has not scared the buck Who stands astonished at the meteor light, Then turns to bound away,--is it too late? |
| 15963 | the old mystery remains,-- If I am I; thou, thou; or thou art I? |
| 15963 | what ails the warbler? |
| 15963 | what are Giaours? |
| 15963 | what dost here? |
| 15402 | ''Bijah? 15402 ''How dared you?'' |
| 15402 | ''The letter?'' 15402 ''This?'' |
| 15402 | ''Why,''said the Captain,--''why, any more from the North than from the South?'' |
| 15402 | ''Will you write the letter?'' 15402 Ah, Miss Sallie, is it you? |
| 15402 | Ah, you''ve come to yourself, have you? 15402 Ambitious?" |
| 15402 | And this black man,--what of him? 15402 And what may that be?" |
| 15402 | And where did you come from?--no, you need n''t look back there again,--I mean, where did you and the boat too come from? |
| 15402 | And why stay? 15402 And will heed?" |
| 15402 | Anything to get out of town? 15402 Are Mrs. Lancaster and Miss Ercildoune not in?" |
| 15402 | Are you aching for the martyr''s palm? |
| 15402 | Are you hungry? |
| 15402 | As clown or grindstone?--to make laugh, or sharpen your wits upon? |
| 15402 | As with what? |
| 15402 | Ask me no more: what answer should I give? 15402 At the same engines, and the like, do you mean?" |
| 15402 | Aunt Alice,said Francesca a few days after that,"can you go to New York this afternoon or to- morrow morning?" |
| 15402 | Because why? 15402 Better?" |
| 15402 | But they left a note, perhaps,--or some message? |
| 15402 | Can you sing it, and mean it with all your heart, for me? |
| 15402 | Come, now, are you hungry? |
| 15402 | Cynical? |
| 15402 | Did n''t you go in pursuit of a dead man? |
| 15402 | Did the dead man convert you? |
| 15402 | Did you ever read about the man who was told that the facts did not sustain his theory, and of his sublime answer? 15402 Did you suppose that he loved you sufficiently to destroy''an invincible barrier?''" |
| 15402 | Did you think fate would be more merciful to you than to others? |
| 15402 | Did_ he_ help you to behold it; to discover, or to remember it? 15402 Do n''t what?" |
| 15402 | Do you know when? |
| 15402 | Do you know you were reported mortally wounded? 15402 Do you mean it?" |
| 15402 | Do you see the barrier now? |
| 15402 | Does any one know aught of Miss Ercildoune''s family save that Mrs. Lancaster is her aunt? |
| 15402 | Does he love you? |
| 15402 | Done? 15402 Echo of nothingness?" |
| 15402 | Ercildoune? 15402 Far from here?" |
| 15402 | Feel? 15402 Forget? |
| 15402 | Franklin? |
| 15402 | Freedmen? |
| 15402 | From what depot did they leave? |
| 15402 | Get rid of it,mused Jim,"how in thunder''ll I get rid of it if I do n''t hear from Sallie? |
| 15402 | Given? |
| 15402 | Good morning, Miss Sallie,says he,"how are you? |
| 15402 | Got any objection to telling a lie? |
| 15402 | Had n''t you sense enough to see they could keep the whole of it, and nobody the wiser? 15402 Has Snipe been round?" |
| 15402 | Have any of you seen the Fifty- fourth? |
| 15402 | He is cleanly? |
| 15402 | Her right to remain? |
| 15402 | Hey? |
| 15402 | Homely? 15402 How am I to know what they thought? |
| 15402 | I guess thee is sorry now that thee did n''t keep out of it, is n''t thee? |
| 15402 | I may see you there? |
| 15402 | I say, Captain, I''ve heard that some of your ancestors were Indians: is that so? |
| 15402 | I say, ca n''t you? |
| 15402 | I say, how came you to be starved? 15402 I-- how should I know? |
| 15402 | Intelligent? |
| 15402 | Irritable? |
| 15402 | Is he there now? |
| 15402 | Is it allowable, then, to ask why he was discarded? |
| 15402 | Is it rude to ask if your father was the same? 15402 Is it so?" |
| 15402 | Is that efficacious? |
| 15402 | It was there you lost your arm? |
| 15402 | It was there you were last wounded? |
| 15402 | Met him anywhere? |
| 15402 | Miss Howard''s traps done? |
| 15402 | Miss-- Miss-- what''s her name? 15402 Mr. Ercildoune,"said he, aloud,"you know something of me? |
| 15402 | Mrs. Lancaster goes back to England soon? |
| 15402 | Name? |
| 15402 | No matter,he said to himself;"it''ll be all well, or forgotten, at least, when I see Sallie once more; and so, what odds?" |
| 15402 | No? 15402 No? |
| 15402 | No? |
| 15402 | Nor none of the foremen? |
| 15402 | Not about the eyes? |
| 15402 | Not exactly; Lieutenant Hunt was drowned somewhere, was n''t he? |
| 15402 | Now, sir, what do you want? |
| 15402 | O Frankie, do n''t I? |
| 15402 | O Miss Ercildoune, will you let me do your work at your own home? 15402 O sis,_ do n''t_ you wish Jim would come home?" |
| 15402 | O, he did n''t, hey? 15402 O, that''s it, is it? |
| 15402 | Of course: Aunt Mina''s son-- what''s his name?--is a sort of_ protà © gà ©_ of yours, I believe: what of him? |
| 15402 | Oh, why did you ask me? 15402 One? |
| 15402 | Papa,she said, without looking up,"you wanted me?" |
| 15402 | Respectable? |
| 15402 | Rich, is he? 15402 Right straight away? |
| 15402 | Rough? |
| 15402 | Say it all over again, sonny; what was it you told him? |
| 15402 | See anything peculiar about it? |
| 15402 | She is to sing, do you know? |
| 15402 | She? 15402 Should you think so to look at her now?" |
| 15402 | Sorry? 15402 Spoiled, am I? |
| 15402 | Stop that infernal noise, will you? |
| 15402 | Suppose I did,--what then? |
| 15402 | Suppose you are an atom against the universe? |
| 15402 | Thank you, Jim, for the compliment; but come, you are n''t going to say that nature has n''t placed a barrier between these people and us? 15402 The matther, is it? |
| 15402 | The reason? |
| 15402 | Thee has on the army blue; has thee been fighting any? |
| 15402 | There''s nigger for you,broke out Jim,"what''n thunder''d they mean by such gibberish as that?" |
| 15402 | This afternoon? |
| 15402 | This afternoon? |
| 15402 | This big fellow is abusing and devouring a poor little chap, eh? 15402 This captain,--what''s his name?" |
| 15402 | This? 15402 Undoubtedly true, Mr. Greenleaf,"answered the neighbor,"but what caused the remark?" |
| 15402 | Want? |
| 15402 | Was it now? 15402 Was that you howling a while ago,''Roll Jordan,''or something?" |
| 15402 | We are a handsome couple,laughed Jim, holding back her face between both hands,--"ain''t we, now?" |
| 15402 | Well, Given, do you like the darkies well enough to take off your cap to them? |
| 15402 | Well, massa, ye see I saw mighty quick I was in for a lie anyhow, so I said,''Is massa at home?'' 15402 Well, why by the devil have n''t you had something else then? |
| 15402 | Well? |
| 15402 | Well? |
| 15402 | What are you asking, Willie? |
| 15402 | What are you driving at now, hey? |
| 15402 | What are you driving at? |
| 15402 | What are you making such a devil of a row for, I''d like to know? 15402 What brought you here? |
| 15402 | What did he say to that? |
| 15402 | What do you call this fellow? |
| 15402 | What does she mean by getting off such rampant discourses? 15402 What is this you were joking about with him, a while ago?" |
| 15402 | What is wrong with you? 15402 What manner of fellow?" |
| 15402 | What next? |
| 15402 | What sort of a lie? |
| 15402 | What''s good? |
| 15402 | What''s his name? |
| 15402 | What''s the matter with him? 15402 What''s the matter with the berth?" |
| 15402 | What''s the matter? |
| 15402 | What''s this? |
| 15402 | What''s up? |
| 15402 | What''s what, mother? |
| 15402 | What''s wrong? |
| 15402 | What, not call yourself an Injun,--when your great- grandmother was one? 15402 What?" |
| 15402 | When? 15402 Where''d you come from?" |
| 15402 | Where''s your pass, sirrah? |
| 15402 | Whereabouts? |
| 15402 | Which I am to afford? |
| 15402 | Which has failed? |
| 15402 | Which?--the words or the acts of my counsellor? 15402 Whither away?" |
| 15402 | Whittier? 15402 Who is Sallie Howard?" |
| 15402 | Who is she? 15402 Who, indeed?" |
| 15402 | Why, Given, did n''t you say yourself that she was an octoroon, or some such thing? |
| 15402 | Why, how should that be? |
| 15402 | Why, what is it to you? |
| 15402 | Why? 15402 Why?" |
| 15402 | Will I never learn that? 15402 Will he practise?" |
| 15402 | Will this do? |
| 15402 | Would I?--O would n''t I? 15402 Would they work_ with_ him?" |
| 15402 | Ye----, what are ye doin''here? 15402 Yes,--do you know him?" |
| 15402 | You comprehend all that I mean? |
| 15402 | You have counted all the consequences? 15402 You know me?" |
| 15402 | You know the Franklins? |
| 15402 | You think so? |
| 15402 | _ Pourquoi_? |
| 15402 | ''Do you think he would continue to do so if he knew what you are?'' |
| 15402 | ''I bear''--what is it? |
| 15402 | ''In War- Time''? |
| 15402 | ''What need of a letter? |
| 15402 | --a pause--"won''t you get me some ice- cream this evening?" |
| 15402 | --what does it mean?" |
| 15402 | --what does the child mean? |
| 15402 | --with a quick laugh,--"what could have made you think so? |
| 15402 | A sudden heat flushed her cheeks:"Do you tell me your father made room for a black man in his employ, and at the expense of a white one?" |
| 15402 | Abijah, hey? |
| 15402 | Ai n''t I glad to see you? |
| 15402 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself having such a thing round? |
| 15402 | Am I cross?" |
| 15402 | Am I stating it all correctly?" |
| 15402 | And yet it ca n''t be that,--what were the first words I ever heard from her mouth?" |
| 15402 | And yet-- once more-- only once? |
| 15402 | And you do n''t know me at all,--don''t you? |
| 15402 | And''ll you do it?" |
| 15402 | Anna E. Dickinson 1868 WHAT ANSWER? |
| 15402 | Any objection?" |
| 15402 | Are you ready to listen?" |
| 15402 | Are you ready?" |
| 15402 | At last he said,"Father, will you never forego this cruel prejudice?" |
| 15402 | At least, they hold forth a bribe to secure me? |
| 15402 | Aye, might they not? |
| 15402 | Bad enough, being dead, to yet speak, and tell''em that paper did n''t represent my politics:''d that do?" |
| 15402 | Believing so, may I beg a favor of you? |
| 15402 | Blasting his career, will your love fill the gap? |
| 15402 | Both feeling and knowing this, who so fit to yield and to do for such a cause? |
| 15402 | Brooks, back again?" |
| 15402 | But may I ask where you saw mine? |
| 15402 | But what about your paragon?" |
| 15402 | But what are they? |
| 15402 | But what connection has that with your expedition?" |
| 15402 | CHAPTER XVIII"_ Will the future come? |
| 15402 | Ca n''t I go with you, Miss Ercildoune?" |
| 15402 | Can I serve you in any way further?" |
| 15402 | Can you send it up to- morrow?" |
| 15402 | Come, Sallie, own up; you would n''t like me so well as I hope you do if it was,--now, would you?" |
| 15402 | Come, now, ai n''t it?" |
| 15402 | Come, now, what do you call yourself,--an Injun?" |
| 15402 | Come, what''s your story? |
| 15402 | Did you know, Francesca?" |
| 15402 | Do you judge by the past? |
| 15402 | Dost hear?" |
| 15402 | E.?" |
| 15402 | Ercildoune,--from Philadelphia, you say?" |
| 15402 | Go to her looking like such a guy? |
| 15402 | Had a special despatch from him, that you know all about it? |
| 15402 | Had enough?" |
| 15402 | Hai''n''t they nothing but roots and berries up your way? |
| 15402 | Has Mr. Surrey been saying anything hard to you?" |
| 15402 | Has she been quarrelling with that young lover of hers, or refusing him? |
| 15402 | Have you done so?" |
| 15402 | Have you voted?" |
| 15402 | Help a fellow?" |
| 15402 | How about that?" |
| 15402 | How am I ever to get on with my narrative, if you keep interrupting me in this style? |
| 15402 | How and when will it be closed? |
| 15402 | How and when would they see him again? |
| 15402 | How are you to know? |
| 15402 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 15402 | How dared he? |
| 15402 | How passed the long night with that half- insensible soul? |
| 15402 | How''d you feel if you were picked up dead by a reb, with that stuff in your pocket? |
| 15402 | How, indeed, should you be able? |
| 15402 | How_ do_ you do? |
| 15402 | Hunt''s Sam?" |
| 15402 | I am greedy, I know, but then how can I help it?" |
| 15402 | I fought against it strong; do you know why?" |
| 15402 | I never thought of that before,--it''s the reason you and I have got on so swimmingly,--is it not, now? |
| 15402 | I say, Johnny, are all the white men down your way such little shavers as you?" |
| 15402 | I then cried, for astonishment had given place to rage,''how dared you deceive me-- deceive us all-- so? |
| 15402 | I want a young lady to know that I''m wounded in the arm,--you see? |
| 15402 | Instinct, hey? |
| 15402 | Is it universal?" |
| 15402 | Is n''t it?" |
| 15402 | Is she the_ lady_ upon whom Surrey has been bestowing his--?" |
| 15402 | It will be pleasant at Tanglewood over the Sabbath,--unless you have some engagements to keep you here?" |
| 15402 | Jim grinned sardonically:"She is rather pretty, now,--ain''t she?" |
| 15402 | Know him,--don''t I, though? |
| 15402 | Looks like a''nigger wench,''do n''t she?" |
| 15402 | Meanwhile what of Francesca? |
| 15402 | Meanwhile, what was occurring to others, in other scenes and among other surroundings? |
| 15402 | Meanwhile, where was Miss Ercildoune? |
| 15402 | Might she not have changed? |
| 15402 | Might they not? |
| 15402 | Need I tell you how this pains me? |
| 15402 | No,--you could n''t do that? |
| 15402 | Now I shall query once more, who is she?" |
| 15402 | Now these girls do n''t make a great noise, yet you can distinguish every word,--can''t you?" |
| 15402 | Now what is it? |
| 15402 | Now,"taking off his tin and looking towards them,"what d''ye s''pose those anemiles want? |
| 15402 | O, Miss Perry played that last thing very well for a school- girl, eh?" |
| 15402 | Perhaps-- Would you go away from here?" |
| 15402 | Pretty?" |
| 15402 | Put him out, ca n''t ye?" |
| 15402 | Ruining his life, can your affection make amends? |
| 15402 | Sallie did not know what to make of the expression of the face that watched her, nor of the exclamation,"Why not? |
| 15402 | See her? |
| 15402 | She caught Surrey''s hand between both of hers with a delighted cry:"Is it you, Mr. Willie? |
| 15402 | She is the same now as then; should I love her the less? |
| 15402 | She knew in this mood there was nothing to be said to him; and, indeed, what had she to say save that which would add fuel to the flame? |
| 15402 | Some ob de darkies is, but we''s not dem kind,--Jim an''me,--we''s willin''to work, ai n''t we, Jim?" |
| 15402 | Something''s wrong with you; who is she?" |
| 15402 | Taking all this from him, what will you give him in return? |
| 15402 | Taking up a piece at random, without pausing to remember the words, he said, spreading it before her,"May I tax you a little farther? |
| 15402 | That''s sound, is n''t it? |
| 15402 | The man whom you struck down this morning is one of our neighbors; you saw and heard his brutal assault: are you ready to face more of the like kind? |
| 15402 | The men were no cowards, and the captain was brave enough; but what could they do? |
| 15402 | Then, turning to Sam, who stood waiting, demanded,"Well, have you got it?" |
| 15402 | There: do you see that elegant- looking lady talking with Professor Hale? |
| 15402 | These creatures,--what are they? |
| 15402 | This is our time to wipe off a thousand stigmas of contempt and reproach: this"--"Who is responsible for them? |
| 15402 | Very well, then I''ll say good night, and leave; for it would n''t be proper to take a young lady you do n''t know to the theatre,--now, would it? |
| 15402 | WHAT ANSWER? |
| 15402 | Was it that the sun was going down, or that some clouds were in the sky, or had the air of the shop oppressed him? |
| 15402 | Well, sir, it''s agen nature,--you may talk agen it, and work agen it, and fight agen it till all''s blue, and what good''ll it do? |
| 15402 | Well,''Bijah, how came you two to be looking like a couple of animated skeletons? |
| 15402 | What ails you?" |
| 15402 | What are you laughing at? |
| 15402 | What cast them there? |
| 15402 | What could he say? |
| 15402 | What could it mean? |
| 15402 | What could there be in that little blue thing to cause such emotion? |
| 15402 | What could this black man, or this matter, be to her? |
| 15402 | What did he say? |
| 15402 | What did she think of me? |
| 15402 | What do_ you_ want to see Jim for?" |
| 15402 | What else had he expected? |
| 15402 | What folly possesses me? |
| 15402 | What hand, however tender, could be laid on such a wound as this? |
| 15402 | What have you got to say to that?" |
| 15402 | What held him silent? |
| 15402 | What in thunder did you bring the damned Copperhead sheet to me for, if you did n''t want it smashed? |
| 15402 | What is it you want?" |
| 15402 | What is there for you?" |
| 15402 | What of the other? |
| 15402 | What special phase of it has been disturbing your equanimity?" |
| 15402 | What visions passed before them? |
| 15402 | What was it? |
| 15402 | What was it? |
| 15402 | What was it?" |
| 15402 | What was this something? |
| 15402 | What''s his name, d''ye know?" |
| 15402 | When I got him quiet, and came back, Mrs. Lee says,"What''s the matter with Frank?" |
| 15402 | Where did that go?" |
| 15402 | Where were the arguments he had planned, the entreaties he had purposed? |
| 15402 | Who is he? |
| 15402 | Who is she,--do you know?" |
| 15402 | Who''s been putting on you to- day? |
| 15402 | Who, indeed, of your friends would not be?" |
| 15402 | Why did n''t you offer it yourself then?" |
| 15402 | Why should he?" |
| 15402 | Why--?" |
| 15402 | Will you not help me to it?" |
| 15402 | Will you please to speak to him, sir? |
| 15402 | Would n''t I pummel him some? |
| 15402 | You know nothing of_ him_?" |
| 15402 | You think so? |
| 15402 | You think this should cut off all hope?" |
| 15402 | You understand what my errand was?" |
| 15402 | _ can_ I love you, my beauty? |
| 15402 | about turning abolitionist?" |
| 15402 | ai n''t it a dreadful long walk, sonny?" |
| 15402 | an instinct that repels an Anglo- Saxon from a negro always and everywhere?" |
| 15402 | and how did it happen?" |
| 15402 | and of course they could n''t have supposed any one was coming after it,--could they? |
| 15402 | and the chap''s black?" |
| 15402 | and then, so low that even Sallie could not hear,"You suffer, too: do we all suffer, then?" |
| 15402 | are you certain?" |
| 15402 | are you ill, Francesca?" |
| 15402 | as he added after listening awhile;"do n''t you think so, Surrey?" |
| 15402 | at least, if they make no apology for the past, they offer compensation for the future? |
| 15402 | at least, they bid high for the services they desire? |
| 15402 | by the signs of to- day? |
| 15402 | could that do harm? |
| 15402 | cried Whittlesly, from the other side of his Colonel;"what are you driving at? |
| 15402 | cried the irate Virginian, his anger loosening his tongue,"want? |
| 15402 | did he, or did he not?" |
| 15402 | did he, this black man,--did he not do his work well?" |
| 15402 | do n''t that nagur think himself foine?'' |
| 15402 | do you fancy England so very fascinating?" |
| 15402 | do you know him?" |
| 15402 | do you suppose she saw you at the window? |
| 15402 | exclaimed John Bull,--"worse than the North?" |
| 15402 | exclaimed the old Friend,--"do my eyes deceive me?" |
| 15402 | he added presently,"eat like cannibals, do n''t they? |
| 15402 | he called,"that''s Bertie Curtis, ai n''t it?" |
| 15402 | he said when he seed me,''whar you cum from? |
| 15402 | he thought,"what sick fancies and sentimental nonsense possess me? |
| 15402 | he thought;"what does she mean by that? |
| 15402 | how and when will it be closed?" |
| 15402 | how control the beatings of his heart, the passion of his soul, that no sign should escape to wound or offend her? |
| 15402 | how do you know he''s rich?" |
| 15402 | how find words to speak the measured feelings of a friend? |
| 15402 | how shall I bear it? |
| 15402 | how shall I ever be able to thank you?" |
| 15402 | how? |
| 15402 | if you meet any''Lincoln vandals,''just give them my respects, will you?" |
| 15402 | interrupted Jim,--"what d''ye do then?" |
| 15402 | is it so?" |
| 15402 | is she the least little bit mad? |
| 15402 | it is Mr. Will, then, is it? |
| 15402 | long ago? |
| 15402 | looking at the little one,--"by the way, what''s your name?" |
| 15402 | may I entreat that you will induce her to see me, if only for a little while?" |
| 15402 | might she not have struggled for the mastery of this feeling with only too certain success? |
| 15402 | of course it was the room,--didn''t she say she was ill? |
| 15402 | of my position and prospects?" |
| 15402 | our own actions? |
| 15402 | ourselves? |
| 15402 | philanthropic?" |
| 15402 | protest, for instance?" |
| 15402 | quoting my own words against me?" |
| 15402 | responded the doctor, coming over to him,"what''s the go now? |
| 15402 | said Surrey softly,"does it not seem easy now to die?" |
| 15402 | school yonder,--well situated?" |
| 15402 | she queried, looking down on it,--''this?'' |
| 15402 | so I told her I did n''t know,--but would she see him? |
| 15402 | soliloquized Given,--"my name, hey? |
| 15402 | spoke up a well- dressed man, with the air and manner of a gentleman,"what does that card say?" |
| 15402 | streak like lightning, will you, to the''Merchants''? |
| 15402 | this her?" |
| 15402 | to a fine, frank- looking young fellow,--"and were you successful?" |
| 15402 | what ails you?" |
| 15402 | what are you gassing about?" |
| 15402 | what cause, then, for mournful scrutiny? |
| 15402 | what could he say? |
| 15402 | what could there have been in that talk to have such an effect as I have conjured up? |
| 15402 | what d''ye mean, coming here starved to death, making a fellow sick to look at you? |
| 15402 | what did you come for?" |
| 15402 | what do? |
| 15402 | what does that signify? |
| 15402 | what had I done that he should believe me such a thing as that? |
| 15402 | what has he done?" |
| 15402 | what now, young''un?" |
| 15402 | what shadows of the life she inspected darkened them? |
| 15402 | what shall I do? |
| 15402 | what warrant or guarantee have you for any such future? |
| 15402 | what''ll such fellows as you do with freedom, hey?" |
| 15402 | what''s all this?" |
| 15402 | what''s this nasty nagur doin''here? |
| 15402 | what''s to pay now?" |
| 15402 | what''ve you been doing with yourselves for''long while''? |
| 15402 | where did he grow?" |
| 15402 | where did she come from? |
| 15402 | where the words with which he was to tell his tale, combat her refusal, win her to a willing and happy assent? |
| 15402 | where? |
| 15402 | whispering it, and snuggling her blushing face closer to the faded blue,"can you love me after all that has happened?" |
| 15402 | who knows? |
| 15402 | why did I let you come?" |
| 15402 | why do n''t you bind him over to keep the peace?" |
| 15402 | why should n''t I?" |
| 15402 | why, Francesca, is it so hateful to you? |
| 15402 | worse?" |
| 15402 | you''re in time to hear the confession, are you?" |
| 15402 | your great- grandmother, eh? |
| 15496 | ''And what are_ you_ doing here?'' 15496 ''Did you ever kiss any other man?'' |
| 15496 | ''Do you reckon you''re helping now?'' 15496 ''Do you want anything here?''" |
| 15496 | ''How do you know I''m going to Falmouth? 15496 ''Love your enemies, bless them that curse you''--what do you think that means? |
| 15496 | ''Was it?'' 15496 ''Was that the man you kissed in the cabin back yonder?'' |
| 15496 | ''Well?'' 15496 ''When am I going to see you again?'' |
| 15496 | ''Wo n''t you finish?'' 15496 A friend?" |
| 15496 | A robbery? |
| 15496 | And if he''s a good butterfly, then what''ll he be? 15496 And when did you last hear from her, Governor?" |
| 15496 | And-- what is this? |
| 15496 | Anne Ford would think me ridiculous, would n''t she? |
| 15496 | Are you a sailor? |
| 15496 | Are you afraid? |
| 15496 | Are you sure that you like her enough? |
| 15496 | Aunt Basha taught you that, too, did n''t she? |
| 15496 | Bishop, let me talk to you, will you please? 15496 Burglars, you mean?" |
| 15496 | But I mean-- what did you say to each other, like the day before-- how did it all come out? |
| 15496 | But the girl put her hand on my arm to stop me,''What is it, Uncle Ebenezer?'' 15496 But what made you so excited over this picture, Phil?" |
| 15496 | But, mother, really, do n''t you think it was queer? 15496 Captain Thornton''s troop?" |
| 15496 | Could n''t you be some more int''rstin''? |
| 15496 | Could n''t you give him a dressing down, Bishop? 15496 Could you sail her a moment while I see to the sheet? |
| 15496 | Desert wilds--that surely meant Massacre Mountain, and why should he not sleep here quietly, and let the angels keep their watch and ward? |
| 15496 | Did I ever tell you that story-- the story about the day I rode seventy- five miles? 15496 Did n''t the men know how to swim?" |
| 15496 | Did you ever see the girl again? |
| 15496 | Did you hear''bout what the world did? |
| 15496 | Did you tie that string across the path? |
| 15496 | Do I know it? 15496 Do I think? |
| 15496 | Do n''t look much like a reverend, do he? |
| 15496 | Do n''t you know my name? 15496 Do n''t you know? |
| 15496 | Do you know a place around here called Fairfield? |
| 15496 | Do you know it, too? 15496 Do you know that child, Jim?" |
| 15496 | Do you know that? |
| 15496 | Do you know what you''re bein''? 15496 Do you mean that money is buried down there, yet, mother?" |
| 15496 | Do you mind? 15496 Do you really want to hear my yarns? |
| 15496 | Do you remember, Jim? |
| 15496 | General,I said tentatively,"are n''t you going to tell me what she said when she saw you come into her father''s tent?" |
| 15496 | Governor Rudd, are you crazy? |
| 15496 | Great heavens, Lindsay-- you''re not going to take it that way? 15496 Has the General ever heard of the trick Morgan played on Sun Boy, sir?" |
| 15496 | Has the boy talked to you? |
| 15496 | Have you anything against the girl, Dick? |
| 15496 | Have you been on board? |
| 15496 | He can never do it alone-- will you come and help him? |
| 15496 | How came you here? |
| 15496 | How could you know I meant that? 15496 How old are you, Eleanor Gray?" |
| 15496 | How soon will you know me well enough-- if I do my best? |
| 15496 | How? |
| 15496 | Huh? |
| 15496 | Huh? |
| 15496 | I did say that, did n''t I? |
| 15496 | I do n''t? 15496 I''m not being very interesting, Eleanor, am I?" |
| 15496 | Is Sir Richard there? |
| 15496 | Is fifty older''n twenty? |
| 15496 | Is he decent? 15496 Is it Governor Rudd?" |
| 15496 | Is it all right now? |
| 15496 | Is it going to rain? |
| 15496 | Is it so picturesque? 15496 Is n''t she at home?" |
| 15496 | Is n''t the baby sleepy? 15496 Is that your little bit of name too?" |
| 15496 | Is there any law against my going up and holding on to the mast? |
| 15496 | Is there no clew to the-- thief? 15496 Is you a Fahfiel'', boss?" |
| 15496 | Is you my young Marse? |
| 15496 | It makes you shiver, does n''t it,he said,"to think what effect you may be having on people, and never know it? |
| 15496 | It''s Cousin Geoffrey, is n''t it? |
| 15496 | Katherine, are you raving? |
| 15496 | Katherine, how can we afford to drive every day? 15496 May I have her? |
| 15496 | Mean-- mean? 15496 Miles Morgan?" |
| 15496 | Miss Alice,he said, eagerly,"if you are right, would it do-- do you think I might deliver the message myself?" |
| 15496 | Mother-- who is he? 15496 My child,"he said,"who says that to you?" |
| 15496 | My father told you-- you agree with him? |
| 15496 | Now, was n''t that a strange way for a girl to talk? 15496 Oh, did I go to sleep?" |
| 15496 | Oh, how did you think of it? 15496 Religious, eh? |
| 15496 | Said? |
| 15496 | Sally, dear,I said,"you''re not envying Anne, are you?" |
| 15496 | Suppose I told you that I had not,he said,"that she was a myth, what would you say?" |
| 15496 | Sure the Lieutenant''ll niver be thinkin''to g''wan alone-- widout_ me_? |
| 15496 | The key? |
| 15496 | Then why did you laugh? |
| 15496 | There were bushes back there, and I crawled behind them and looked through into the window, and what do you suppose I saw? 15496 They were afraid-- all ten of them-- and you weren''t-- you alone?" |
| 15496 | To see her wounded father at Falmouth, do n''t you understand? 15496 We wo n''t talk to- night, will we, Cousin Mary?" |
| 15496 | Well, I did n''t like to leave her suddenly like that, so I said, said I:''What''s the hurry? 15496 Well, then, why did n''t they?" |
| 15496 | Well, what is it then, old man? 15496 Wh-- why?" |
| 15496 | What about it? |
| 15496 | What about the horses? |
| 15496 | What are you doing here-- in those clothes? |
| 15496 | What could she say? 15496 What did you do then?" |
| 15496 | What do you mean by finding it out this afternoon, Ted? 15496 What do you mean? |
| 15496 | What do you mean? 15496 What do you think of that?" |
| 15496 | What do you want to hear? |
| 15496 | What have you done to Lindsay Lee, I''d like to know? |
| 15496 | What is it? 15496 What is the name of this boat?" |
| 15496 | What makes you ask such a question? 15496 What on earth is it? |
| 15496 | What''s the matter? 15496 What?" |
| 15496 | When is Mrs. Rudd coming, Governor? |
| 15496 | Where is your mother? 15496 Where''s Mrs. Mooney? |
| 15496 | Who are you? |
| 15496 | Who goes there? |
| 15496 | Who is Madge? |
| 15496 | Whom did you come out with? |
| 15496 | Why did you laugh in the middle of my Limerick? 15496 Why do you like me? |
| 15496 | Why do you like to walk with the Bishop? |
| 15496 | Why have n''t you any pictures of Mrs. Rudd in the house, Mrs. McNaughton? 15496 Why, Bishop, do n''t you know even Madge? |
| 15496 | Why, my lamb, do n''t you know? 15496 Will you be friends with me, Eleanor Gray? |
| 15496 | Will you be kind enough to tell me then, Eleanor, who is Dick? |
| 15496 | Will you like that? 15496 Will you sit down and talk to me, Eleanor Gray?" |
| 15496 | Wish me good luck, wo n''t you? |
| 15496 | Would you mind sitting down here? |
| 15496 | Would you mind telling me their names, Cary? |
| 15496 | Would you say it again? |
| 15496 | You are my chaperone, of course, but what can he want to see you for alone-- Cousin Mary? |
| 15496 | You came to save me-- how was it? 15496 You do n''t know so very much, do you?" |
| 15496 | You escaped from them? |
| 15496 | You feel better already, do n''t you? |
| 15496 | You mean that there is-- no hope? |
| 15496 | You remember what we were talking of the other day? |
| 15496 | You see now why I could n''t be engaged to you-- you would n''t want to marry a thief, would you, Norman? 15496 You see the boat is very new and clean, Miss,"he was saying,"and I hope you were satisfied with me?" |
| 15496 | You sent for me, sir? |
| 15496 | You will-- you will--what was it the Colonel wanted to say? |
| 15496 | ''Are you telling me the truth?'' |
| 15496 | ''Ca n''t you send two or three corkers up to the house for me?'' |
| 15496 | ''Did you happen to think of that?'' |
| 15496 | ''Except this-- are you ever going to?'' |
| 15496 | ''Well, and now I''m here-- what?'' |
| 15496 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
| 15496 | ''What did you do such a crazy thing for?'' |
| 15496 | ''What does your Bible tell you?'' |
| 15496 | ''What right have you got to ask me questions?'' |
| 15496 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 15496 | ( Why should she catch her breath?) |
| 15496 | A hummin''-bird? |
| 15496 | A splendid young fellow of twenty- four to belong to an old woman like me-- it is absurd, is n''t it?" |
| 15496 | After a minute,"Well?" |
| 15496 | All a joke, you call it? |
| 15496 | All the same--"Now what was the queer feeling in his throat and lungs-- yes, it must be the lungs-- as the Governor framed this sentence? |
| 15496 | Am I shoulder of a hoss, A quarter of a lamb? |
| 15496 | Am I to improvise a wife, in my own house, because a stray girl may object to visiting a bachelor? |
| 15496 | Amyas Leigh''s descendants? |
| 15496 | And popular? |
| 15496 | And still I have n''t done what you want-- what was it now? |
| 15496 | And the eyes in the picture have the same expression-- do you mind my saying it, Cousin Mary?" |
| 15496 | And the question was asked him, wordlessly, solemnly:"Child of mine, what have you made of the life given you?" |
| 15496 | And then, after another pause, she went on, hesitatingly;"Cousin Mary, I wonder if you would mind if I told you whom he looks like to me?" |
| 15496 | And there, now, what am I thinking about? |
| 15496 | And what do I care if-- What? |
| 15496 | And where was Miss Ladd going, travelling your way all day?" |
| 15496 | And"Well?" |
| 15496 | Anyway, I do n''t want to marry the Colonel-- what''s the use of rowing about the Colonel?" |
| 15496 | Are n''t you in charge of anybody?" |
| 15496 | Are you surprised that I laughed when the contrast struck me? |
| 15496 | But how could he tell her so; how could he deal such a blow to her kind heart, her simple pride and interest in her work? |
| 15496 | But is there anything at all you''d like, Miss Lee? |
| 15496 | But it was moonlight and warm-- would we not go out in the evening? |
| 15496 | But that''s what one must do-- a commanding officer-- isn''t it so, General? |
| 15496 | But when I said that I put my face down against hers and repeated the question,''Are you ever going to?'' |
| 15496 | But who was she? |
| 15496 | Ca n''t you, Zero?'' |
| 15496 | Could it be only a dream? |
| 15496 | Could n''t let her stand there and click her teeth-- could I? |
| 15496 | Cousin Mary, did you see the look he gave you with those delicious dark eyes? |
| 15496 | Did anything happen to you?" |
| 15496 | Did n''t I tell you that this affair was an artistic one?" |
| 15496 | Did you ever hear of another woman who could talk that way, and live up to it?" |
| 15496 | Did you fall off? |
| 15496 | Do n''t you, you dearest boy? |
| 15496 | Do you know I have an objection to sitting here in cold blood and writing that down in cold ink? |
| 15496 | Do you know her? |
| 15496 | Do you know of one? |
| 15496 | Do you reckon it''s pups?" |
| 15496 | Do you remember how lovely she was, how high- spirited and full of the joy of life?" |
| 15496 | Do you remember how you pleaded, begged as if of your father, for your brothers and sisters? |
| 15496 | Do you remember? |
| 15496 | Do you see it? |
| 15496 | Do you think I''m going to let you be taken-- shot, maybe? |
| 15496 | Does this bore you?" |
| 15496 | Eleanor looked astonished,"You do n''t know anybody much, do you?" |
| 15496 | Embarrassed? |
| 15496 | Fiercely, with the old animal jealousy of ownership, he guarded for himself that memory-- what was there on earth that could make him share it? |
| 15496 | Finally:"You do n''t know about it, do you, Bishop?" |
| 15496 | Go-- won''t you, please go?'' |
| 15496 | Had his heart stopped, that he felt this strange, cold feeling in his breast? |
| 15496 | Had that a name? |
| 15496 | Had you heard it?" |
| 15496 | Hard luck, is n''t it?" |
| 15496 | Has she been talking? |
| 15496 | Have I told you that?" |
| 15496 | Have n''t I explained to you in the plainest way what I have never told another soul? |
| 15496 | Have n''t those wonderful detectives yet got on-- his track?" |
| 15496 | Have they no idea at all? |
| 15496 | Have you a boat?" |
| 15496 | He had a pretty manner for a common sailor, did n''t he? |
| 15496 | He stammered:"I thought-- to whom do they belong?" |
| 15496 | He''s more popular for it-- that''s often so with the genuine thing, is n''t it? |
| 15496 | Her father was Geoffrey Meade''s cousin-- a little boy when Geoff died,"Was he as beautiful as that?" |
| 15496 | His old enthusiasm, devotion, confidence-- what had become of them? |
| 15496 | How about you-- seen any Indians, have you?" |
| 15496 | How can she?" |
| 15496 | How can we be here at all? |
| 15496 | How could she read the boy''s mind now? |
| 15496 | How did you and Randolph conjure up the money for this beautiful journey that is going to save my life?" |
| 15496 | How do you know he is reliable? |
| 15496 | How do you know how far I''ve ridden?'' |
| 15496 | How do you know who I am, Eleanor?" |
| 15496 | How might a friend be here, at midnight in this desert? |
| 15496 | How was this? |
| 15496 | However, I''m not doing what you want, and-- will you not tell yourself, if I tell you something? |
| 15496 | I could feel the clasp of the young officer''s hands; I could hear his voice asking the rough, tender question,"Why could n''t you let me be killed?" |
| 15496 | I did, did I?" |
| 15496 | I forgot our army and the war and everything else, and I caught her bands in between mine, and said I,''Why could n''t you let me be killed?''" |
| 15496 | I hope I have n''t kept you waiting for breakfast?" |
| 15496 | I wonder what the Governor is like? |
| 15496 | I''ll bring it up myself-- just a bit of cold bird and a glass of wine? |
| 15496 | If I did n''t know for certain-- but then, of course, you love me? |
| 15496 | If it were only a little dark now, and your shoulder-- and I could hide my head-- you ca n''t get off for a minute? |
| 15496 | Is it a ship or is it an enchantment? |
| 15496 | Is it hard work marrying people? |
| 15496 | Is it that? |
| 15496 | Is n''t Dick funny?" |
| 15496 | Is n''t anybody going to fight anybody?" |
| 15496 | Is n''t it rot, now? |
| 15496 | Is n''t she coming home before I go? |
| 15496 | Is n''t that old? |
| 15496 | Is she here?" |
| 15496 | Is she worse?" |
| 15496 | Is that it-- is that what you want, dear? |
| 15496 | Is that true about the grasshopper, Bishop, or is it a whopper?" |
| 15496 | Is there a picture of him anywhere around?" |
| 15496 | Is this the reward I am to have for making the greatest effort I have made for years?" |
| 15496 | It began to dawn on me,"Were they afraid-- was it dangerous-- was the river swift?" |
| 15496 | It flashed over her vaguely to wonder which was the dominant quality-- which would rule in a stress of temptation-- the saintly side or the human? |
| 15496 | It is very dark yet, but had n''t we better ride? |
| 15496 | It sounds easy, does n''t it? |
| 15496 | It would be too bad to refuse her, would n''t it? |
| 15496 | It''s Shakespeare''s_ Tempest_ island,--did I tell you I heard that on the boat? |
| 15496 | Make him see reason?" |
| 15496 | Mary, are you insane? |
| 15496 | Mrs. McNaughton, may I have more lobster? |
| 15496 | Of course you do, and who would n''t? |
| 15496 | Only we two can fill up that dash, but we can fill it full, ca n''t we? |
| 15496 | Or could we stay here as we had planned and not see Cary again? |
| 15496 | Out with it-- want a check for a mission? |
| 15496 | Picture to yourself Madge being dissipated and arrogant and-- have you seen Madge?" |
| 15496 | Pups? |
| 15496 | Shall I open the gate fo''you, boss?" |
| 15496 | Should I instantly drag her off to France like a proper chaperone? |
| 15496 | Simple enough, was n''t it?" |
| 15496 | Suppose I''d broken my leg?" |
| 15496 | Sweet and pretty? |
| 15496 | That will do-- won''t that do?" |
| 15496 | The Bishop asked a question now:"How many children are there?" |
| 15496 | The Lieutenant''ll ride slow, sorr, f''r me to catch up on ye, sorr?" |
| 15496 | The Prince von H---- told Mamma yesterday I was the prettiest girl who had been here in ten years-- what do you think of that, sir? |
| 15496 | The bunch of houses there on the shore? |
| 15496 | The man was James Litterny, of the great firm of-- Why, what''s the matter-- what is it?" |
| 15496 | The one thing in life that was his own, and all these years he had kept it sacred-- why should he? |
| 15496 | The question is, will you love me-- will you love me, Lindsay? |
| 15496 | The real, old Leighs of Burrough? |
| 15496 | The servants used to ask him,''Who is you, Marse Philip, sah?'' |
| 15496 | The startled Bishop slowly made out a likeness to the words of the old hymn that begins Am I a soldier of the Cross, A follower of the Lamb? |
| 15496 | They say his yacht is near Bideford, where his home is, and Clovelly is not far from that, is it?''" |
| 15496 | Unless-- I wonder if you are conceited enough to imagine what is one of the very few things I would like to have interrupt me? |
| 15496 | Was ever a battle like this in the world before? |
| 15496 | Was it possible? |
| 15496 | Was it the play of mischievous sunlight, was it the dream that still held his brain? |
| 15496 | Was n''t it simple? |
| 15496 | Was that story true? |
| 15496 | Was this insanity? |
| 15496 | Were his eyes-- could he be seeing? |
| 15496 | Were you hurt?" |
| 15496 | What are they laughing at?" |
| 15496 | What do you want?" |
| 15496 | What does he mean?" |
| 15496 | What have you been eating for dinner, I''d like to know? |
| 15496 | What if she is embarrassed? |
| 15496 | What is it-- do you know?" |
| 15496 | What right had she to make a pattern of solemn righteousness for this stranger and be insulted if he did not fit? |
| 15496 | What shall I say?" |
| 15496 | What should I do with this situation into which I had so easily slipped, and let Sally slip? |
| 15496 | What the dev-- And you''re actually asking_ me_ to tell her so_ too_? |
| 15496 | What was right to do? |
| 15496 | What was there good enough to give her? |
| 15496 | What was there to worry about? |
| 15496 | What_ do_ you mean?" |
| 15496 | Where are you going, waif? |
| 15496 | Where is your horse picketed?" |
| 15496 | Where is your horse?" |
| 15496 | Where''s that young lady? |
| 15496 | Who is he?" |
| 15496 | Who was the girl, and why on earth was she travelling in that direction, and where could she be going? |
| 15496 | Who''s Roger?'' |
| 15496 | Whom were you named for, Eleanor Gray?" |
| 15496 | Why did n''t you get a broomstick? |
| 15496 | Why did you quarrel with her, this last night?" |
| 15496 | Why does n''t she-- What?" |
| 15496 | Why in the world, being rubber- shod as to the foot and racqueted as to the hand, did they not play tennis? |
| 15496 | Why should I wait for my breakfast? |
| 15496 | Why should I? |
| 15496 | Why should he count the height when the Italy of Dick''s happiness and Fielding''s duty done lay beyond? |
| 15496 | Why should he, for Dick Fielding, for any one, let the light of day upon that stillness? |
| 15496 | Why should he, their best- beloved, throw away his life-- a life filled to the brim with hope and energy and high ideals-- on this futile quest? |
| 15496 | Why should heavenly God to men have such regard? |
| 15496 | Why should n''t I? |
| 15496 | Why the devil ca n''t she-- Now, Mary, what is it? |
| 15496 | Why was it funny, I''d like to know?" |
| 15496 | Will you keep your word?" |
| 15496 | Would it trouble you to advise me where to go for the night-- what hotel, if it is right for me to go to a hotel? |
| 15496 | Would she be proud of him? |
| 15496 | Yet some one must know whether these papers of his should be burned or kept, and who was there but herself? |
| 15496 | You are n''t much different of that, are you?" |
| 15496 | You believe I think more of my father than of his money, do n''t you? |
| 15496 | You do n''t mind that, do you, darling, even if we are engaged? |
| 15496 | You do n''t want to break the engagement, do you? |
| 15496 | You see, it might get out and-- oh, what''s the use of fussing? |
| 15496 | You told her I was_ married_? |
| 15496 | You will forgive me? |
| 15496 | You''re sure it is n''t that which made you feel faint-- because I talked so much?" |
| 15496 | _ Lindsay_,"Why do n''t you pull your bowie- knife out of your boot, Governor? |
| 15496 | could I not hear the faint bells in the steeples ringing up through the waves? |
| 15496 | the Bishop asked,"Are you a Preston?" |
| 15651 | ''Think you,''she said,''that I will let knaves trade on my lord''s goodness, and play tricks in his name? 15651 ''Tis a Duke who rules over Camylott, is''t not?" |
| 15651 | ''Twas the very day he disappeared-- the day you saw him? |
| 15651 | Ah, we love him so,she cried,"how could we think him like any other? |
| 15651 | And didst leave him? |
| 15651 | And how will it end? 15651 And now what does it mean?" |
| 15651 | And then? |
| 15651 | And why does his Majesty give her things made of gold? |
| 15651 | And why, sweet one? |
| 15651 | Are they both well and both happy, dame? |
| 15651 | Are you mad? |
| 15651 | Art coming back, Roxholm? |
| 15651 | Art the Gipsies''queen? |
| 15651 | As''twas with the poor man I told you of,she broke forth as if in eagerness,"the one who died on Tyburn Tree?" |
| 15651 | Because she was a vixen, or because you called her Duchess? |
| 15651 | Can a man be in health and fortunate when your ladyship has ceased to smile upon him? |
| 15651 | Can a man then be six men at once? |
| 15651 | Could a man go mad in such case? |
| 15651 | Did I? |
| 15651 | Did he bid you any farewell? |
| 15651 | Did he complain of''s lot? |
| 15651 | Did he speak of taking a journey? |
| 15651 | Did he tell his name? |
| 15651 | Did she so? |
| 15651 | Did she so? |
| 15651 | Did you see her? |
| 15651 | Do I stand back? |
| 15651 | Do you understand? |
| 15651 | Does he pay her compliments? |
| 15651 | Does he ride for a wager? |
| 15651 | Fatal, your Grace? |
| 15651 | For how long? |
| 15651 | For what? |
| 15651 | Has my dear lady asked you to talk with me? |
| 15651 | Has your Grace heard of my Lady Dunstanwolde''s breaking of the horse Devil? |
| 15651 | Has your Grace heard that story? |
| 15651 | Has your Grace thought? |
| 15651 | Has-- all enquiry-- ceased? |
| 15651 | Hast been into a nunnery? |
| 15651 | Have it set in a rich gold frame and hung up on the gallery at Osmonde House-- or in the country? 15651 Heard you not that she too-- some three weeks past--?" |
| 15651 | His lordship? |
| 15651 | How can two beings so unlike be of the same blood? |
| 15651 | How should I have dared to hope that she would give herself to me? 15651 How was that, my lord?" |
| 15651 | How will she know how to bear herself like a woman of quality? |
| 15651 | How-- will_ she_ bear it? |
| 15651 | Is it a new one? |
| 15651 | Is it his beauty or-- what means it? |
| 15651 | Is it one of which you would rid yourself? |
| 15651 | Is she of such height and strength and wondrous development as rumour tells us? |
| 15651 | Is she so splendid a young creature as they say? 15651 Is the other one bad, then?" |
| 15651 | Is there aught,she panted,"_ aught_ that could come between your soul and mine?" |
| 15651 | Is there justice, since a human thing can be so cast into the world-- and left alone? |
| 15651 | Is there mercy? |
| 15651 | Is your pain great, Roxholm? |
| 15651 | May I ask your Grace''s aid? |
| 15651 | Mother,said young John at her elbow,"may I not stand sponsor, too?" |
| 15651 | Must he know-- my Gerald? 15651 My Lady Oxon is not with you?" |
| 15651 | Not far? |
| 15651 | Of Sir Jeoffry? |
| 15651 | Of Sir Jeoffry? |
| 15651 | Shall we go there? |
| 15651 | Shalt hear it, Roxholm? 15651 Surely you have learned to love it somewhat in your wanderings?" |
| 15651 | That I will have you refrain from speaking that lady''s name? |
| 15651 | The game, my lord? |
| 15651 | The two thou show''dst me playing''neath the trees? |
| 15651 | The world waits to behold your Duchess still? |
| 15651 | Then why does he love her? 15651 Then you have known me long, your Grace?" |
| 15651 | Then you will ask us to come to visit you at Camylott, Gerald? |
| 15651 | Then,says her Grace, more slowly still,"that was his name? |
| 15651 | Then-- my lord--? |
| 15651 | Was he dressed for travel? |
| 15651 | Was he so? |
| 15651 | Was not she Countess Dunstanwolde? |
| 15651 | Was not she the beauty that was married to an old Earl who left her widow? |
| 15651 | Was she told his name? |
| 15651 | Wast not fourteen in November, Clo? 15651 What are you thinking of?" |
| 15651 | What didst forget, Tom? |
| 15651 | What didst say to her the day she bridled over it at Knepton, when the young heir was there? |
| 15651 | What does my lord Marquess ask, Grace? |
| 15651 | What does such a young one in such company? |
| 15651 | What generous deed was that? |
| 15651 | What has happened? |
| 15651 | What is the last news? |
| 15651 | What is your price? |
| 15651 | What shall you do with it, Roxholm? |
| 15651 | What sort of humour was the man in? |
| 15651 | What think you,he cried,"I heard Jack Oxon wager? |
| 15651 | What will she do with him? |
| 15651 | What''s a man to do when his hair grows like a girl''s? |
| 15651 | What-- what did you say? |
| 15651 | What-- what is it you think to do-- or have you yet no plan? |
| 15651 | What--she said, almost hoarsely,"what do you mean?" |
| 15651 | When does thy leave expire? |
| 15651 | When, when? |
| 15651 | Where hast come from, Jack? |
| 15651 | Where rides the fellow at this time of night? |
| 15651 | Where wert thou going, Roxholm? |
| 15651 | Wherefore should it be? 15651 Whereupon you sent a note to his lodgings, was''t not so?" |
| 15651 | Which one is it? |
| 15651 | Who are those children? |
| 15651 | Who has not, at some time? 15651 Who is Madame Ellen, Alison?" |
| 15651 | Who was he? |
| 15651 | Who-- are you? |
| 15651 | Why do the people like her better than the other? |
| 15651 | Why shouldst_ thou_, Clo? |
| 15651 | Will not her spirit take fire that she should be so reproved? |
| 15651 | Will your Grace take me to my coach? |
| 15651 | Will your ladyship permit me,he said,"to wait on you to- morrow? |
| 15651 | You did not buy her for your own pleasure----? |
| 15651 | You have been-- to comfort those who lie in Newgate-- at their last extremity? |
| 15651 | You have known some such? |
| 15651 | You mean that Mistress Anne is worse? |
| 15651 | You mean,said her Grace, almost in a whisper,"you mean that he-- was murdered?" |
| 15651 | You,she cried, as if half alarmed;"you have seen her?" |
| 15651 | Your Grace spoke so,said her ladyship to Osmonde,"while you were yet so young?" |
| 15651 | ''Did you not observe him as he walked away?'' |
| 15651 | ''Did you not see which way he went?'' |
| 15651 | ''Did you see the gentle, man depart, Martin?'' |
| 15651 | ''Is there justice,''he said,''that a human thing can be cast into the world and so left alone?''" |
| 15651 | ''What dost thou want?'' |
| 15651 | ''Who''s chased by the devil at this time o''night through Wickben village?'' |
| 15651 | A female creature of such beauty, of such temper, bred in such manner, among such companions, by such parents-- what fate could be before her? |
| 15651 | And he died for it?" |
| 15651 | And what have I-- oh, what have I?" |
| 15651 | And what think you? |
| 15651 | And why was it that, while she sat so straight and still, he felt that she held herself as one who needs support? |
| 15651 | Are n''t you of my mind?" |
| 15651 | Are n''t you of my opinion, Roxholm, for all you do n''t laugh as loud as the rest of us? |
| 15651 | Are you a villain, too-- are you a villain, too?" |
| 15651 | Art going to try again, now she is a widow?" |
| 15651 | Ask him some question of his wife?" |
| 15651 | Brother Tom, how would you like to see your sister Betty astride a hunter, in breeches? |
| 15651 | Can they not restrain themselves before a child? |
| 15651 | Could one, like her, and who had lived her life, feel an affection for a consort so separated from her youth and bloom by years? |
| 15651 | Did I not seem ill at ease?" |
| 15651 | Didst take it for one? |
| 15651 | Do you care for women?" |
| 15651 | Do you want to swing at a rope''s end yourselves?" |
| 15651 | Dost remember it? |
| 15651 | Eh, my lady?" |
| 15651 | Good God, why had he not? |
| 15651 | Have you been happy? |
| 15651 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 15651 | How could the poor child save herself from ill? |
| 15651 | How did he know it-- and many other things also? |
| 15651 | How did she die, my lord?" |
| 15651 | How many here are my friends and servants?" |
| 15651 | How think you my Lord Marlborough won him over? |
| 15651 | How?" |
| 15651 | I heard him speak once when he did not think me close to him, and he said,''Have you forgot-- have you forgot, Clorinda?'' |
| 15651 | Is a young she- wolf honest?" |
| 15651 | Is he a bad King?" |
| 15651 | Is joy_ always_ torn away after it has been given to a human thing-- given for just so long, as will make loss, madness?" |
| 15651 | Is she of the Court, and do you know her name?" |
| 15651 | Is there a reason why a man should be squeamish of a sudden over my Lady Dunstanwolde''s? |
| 15651 | Is there no man who loves her who can win her from her mad ways?" |
| 15651 | Is''t not so, John Merton?" |
| 15651 | Know you that he and I walked together in the noted Long Gallery, on the day I told him the story of your birth?" |
| 15651 | Know you who he is?" |
| 15651 | Listen? |
| 15651 | Must I tell him all? |
| 15651 | Oh, it was a bitter, relentless thing; and why should it have been-- for what wise purpose or what cruel one? |
| 15651 | Osmonde cried,"wrought he the poor thing''s ruin?" |
| 15651 | Poor gentleman,"remembering the tender worship in my Lord''s kind face;"how can she love him as_ he_ loves_ her_? |
| 15651 | Shall I waken from a dream? |
| 15651 | She doth not intend to keep it up-- and how could she if she would? |
| 15651 | She might retrieve her house''s fortunes and rule at Court a Duchess; but what decent man will look at her with her Billingsgate and her breeches? |
| 15651 | Sure it can not be true?" |
| 15651 | There is none, Gerald, is there?" |
| 15651 | They say he is of wondrous size and long and finely made, and indeed he seems so to me-- and''tis not only because I am so proud, is it?" |
| 15651 | Think you I will let them be closed-- be_ closed_ again?" |
| 15651 | Think you it will be so, your Grace?" |
| 15651 | Was she in boy''s attire, as we hear her rascal father lets her ride with him?" |
| 15651 | Was''t a love- token or a purse of gold?" |
| 15651 | Was''t so or was''t not?'' |
| 15651 | What beauteous, high- spirited, country- bred creature of eighteen would not find its dazzle blind her eyes so that she could scarce see aright? |
| 15651 | What become, then, of the fair Mistress Isabel Beaton?" |
| 15651 | What dost_ thou_ think?" |
| 15651 | What has he said? |
| 15651 | What is it, man? |
| 15651 | What matter if I gave my soul for you?" |
| 15651 | What may not happen to a castle left undefended; what may not be filched from coffers left unlocked? |
| 15651 | What other children had such pleasures in their lives? |
| 15651 | What other woman dare arraign Nature''s self, and command mankind to retrieve her cruelties?" |
| 15651 | What saidst thou?" |
| 15651 | What should he read there-- what thought which might answer to his own? |
| 15651 | What was her name? |
| 15651 | What was the man doing? |
| 15651 | What will come next?" |
| 15651 | What would they say if they heard thee?" |
| 15651 | What''s a woman for, after she looks like that? |
| 15651 | What''s this-- what''s this?" |
| 15651 | When built Heaven such another? |
| 15651 | When had he so caroused? |
| 15651 | Where doth the fellow spring from?" |
| 15651 | Where had she learned it? |
| 15651 | Who has done her a wrong?" |
| 15651 | Who is it?" |
| 15651 | Who, think you, hears of him and comes to buy him? |
| 15651 | Why did he touch him here, there, at one point and another, and deal no wound? |
| 15651 | Why do they like her better?" |
| 15651 | Why had God so made them that they seemed as helpless as poor driven sheep? |
| 15651 | Why had he gone back to Flanders? |
| 15651 | Why had he not read the significance of a score of things which he could now recall? |
| 15651 | Why should I overdrink and overfeed myself and give my strength to follies? |
| 15651 | Why should a man''s life go wrong because he himself would act right?" |
| 15651 | Why should not I, Clo Wildairs, take in hand the undoing of this man''s?" |
| 15651 | Why should they; indeed, how could they? |
| 15651 | Why was he not a great lord''s son?" |
| 15651 | Will she rule in the gallery in town or in the country?" |
| 15651 | Would it last? |
| 15651 | Would you have witnesses?" |
| 15651 | Would you have your brains dashed out?" |
| 15651 | Yet what could there be for such as he to combat with?" |
| 15651 | You left Oxford with high honours, they tell me; you are not long of age, you come of a heroic race-- what do you think to do, my lord?" |
| 15651 | You will be with us that last night, Gerald?" |
| 15651 | You will marry?" |
| 15651 | Your Grace will do this?" |
| 15651 | Your ladyship came-- for sport-- to see a woman hang? |
| 15651 | being only the widow of an old man whom she had but loved with kindness, as if she had been his daughter? |
| 15651 | he could barely hear,"God laughs at us-- why should not such as thou?" |
| 15651 | he cried, having spoke with Lady Betty;"what ails thee, Jack? |
| 15651 | he said, aloud,"art on a journey already, after shining at the Court ball?" |
| 15651 | he said,"you have heard of her?" |
| 15651 | his kinsman asked himself in secret, could it? |
| 15651 | how could any harm you?" |
| 15651 | of a sudden;"is not my Lord Dunstanwolde your Grace''s distant kinsman?" |
| 15651 | people said;"and what finds my lady in her that she does not lose patience at her plainness and poor spirit?" |
| 15651 | queried Osmonde;"his lordship of Dunstanwolde?" |
| 15651 | said Mistress Anne-- and almost gasped, for my lady looked so full of tragic truth and passion, and how could she know? |
| 15651 | said Roxholm, sternly,"or only in some hysteric fury? |
| 15651 | said my lord, smiling,"at sixty- eight? |
| 15651 | she cried out,"God laughs at women-- why shouldst not thou?" |
| 14513 | ''I have had a friend,''Audrey? |
| 14513 | ''More to the purpose,''he''ll say,''where is the money that I gave you for her?'' |
| 14513 | ''Queen of all the fairies,''did he call you? |
| 14513 | ''Query the first,''she read slowly,"''How long since you went to the plantations as missionary?''" |
| 14513 | Am I to come to Westover, Evelyn? |
| 14513 | Am I to understand that you give me a command, or that you extend to me an invitation? 14513 And Audrey?" |
| 14513 | And Marmaduke Haward awaits thee at Williamsburgh? |
| 14513 | And Marmaduke Haward,--what of him? |
| 14513 | And at Westover? |
| 14513 | And does thee not think it more comely than these other, with their silly pomp of colored heels and blossoms woven in the silk? |
| 14513 | And has thee truly no shoes of plain and sober stuffs? 14513 And if I do not choose to pay?" |
| 14513 | And in that capacity you have adopted me? |
| 14513 | And she-- and Audrey? |
| 14513 | And so it is good- by, sweetheart; for why should I stay in Virginia? 14513 And so you saw a smoke, goodwife, and are afraid of roving Indians?" |
| 14513 | And the men were talking and planning together? |
| 14513 | And thee must dwell among negroes and rude men, with none to comfort thy soul, none to whom thee can speak in thy dark hours? |
| 14513 | And what then? |
| 14513 | And what will thee do with thy freedom? |
| 14513 | And when you have found her, what then, sir? |
| 14513 | And when you''ve thrown me, what then? |
| 14513 | And where are Loch- na- Keal and Ulva and Scridain? |
| 14513 | And which is-- Audrey? |
| 14513 | And you wish my forgiveness? |
| 14513 | Are you a prince? |
| 14513 | Are you for Williamsburgh? |
| 14513 | Are you going? 14513 Are you staying in town? |
| 14513 | Are you sure? 14513 Are you the storekeeper?" |
| 14513 | Art away to Westover, Evelyn? |
| 14513 | Audrey is your name, is n''t it? 14513 Audrey, Audrey, have I slain your love?" |
| 14513 | Audrey, is it Evelyn that comes between us? |
| 14513 | Ay? 14513 But if not, what then? |
| 14513 | Can he do this? |
| 14513 | Can not trust me that I have reasons for the asking? 14513 Can not we marry and still be friends?" |
| 14513 | Child, what are you doing here? 14513 Did Atalanta come as well? |
| 14513 | Did Darden do that? |
| 14513 | Did she so? |
| 14513 | Did ye bring warning? 14513 Did you come up like a flower? |
| 14513 | Did you not know? |
| 14513 | Did you notice,she asked,"that the girl who ran-- Audrey-- wore dogwood in her hair? |
| 14513 | Did your traps hold in the great forest? 14513 Did_ he_ come and speak?" |
| 14513 | Do you buy at this store, and upon whose account? |
| 14513 | Do you mean that? |
| 14513 | Do you remember last May Day? |
| 14513 | Do you take it at my hands? |
| 14513 | Do you think I did it for you,--put such humiliation upon myself for you? 14513 Do you think that they do not weigh love with gold here in Virginia, Evelyn? |
| 14513 | Does he live in a palace, like the King? 14513 Egad, Haward, are we to take this skipping rope, vault it as though we were courtiers of Lilliput? |
| 14513 | For Virginia? |
| 14513 | Free to stay? |
| 14513 | Had you it in mind, all this while, so to speak to me when we should meet? |
| 14513 | Have we not been here a long time? |
| 14513 | Have you been to France? 14513 Have you done, my dear?" |
| 14513 | He can fool even Death, can he not? |
| 14513 | He is a great brave, a French gentleman? 14513 He never knew what people were saying?" |
| 14513 | How came she here? |
| 14513 | How can I speak to you, how explain, how entreat, when you are like this? 14513 How can we know? |
| 14513 | How did you come here? |
| 14513 | How far is it to the mountains? |
| 14513 | How heavy would grow thy heart, Truelove, Truelove? |
| 14513 | How long since we saw one? |
| 14513 | How long since you left the glebe house? |
| 14513 | How many spoke to you to- day? |
| 14513 | How might that be,she asked,"when you do not love me? |
| 14513 | I am to die, am I not? |
| 14513 | I may gain the rose, perhaps, in the country dance? |
| 14513 | I suppose Mr. Commissary showed himself vastly civil? 14513 If not Cophetua, what then,--what then?" |
| 14513 | If ye came by the mill,demanded her hostess, with a suspicious eye,"why did ye not stop there for bite and sup?" |
| 14513 | Is it in the nature of a challenge? |
| 14513 | Is it kind to trouble me so, to keep me here--"Was I ever kind?" |
| 14513 | Is it kind? |
| 14513 | Is it well? |
| 14513 | Is it,he said,"is it because in my mind I sinned against you, Audrey, because I brought upon you insult and calumny? |
| 14513 | Is that you? 14513 Is thee seeking shelter from the storm?" |
| 14513 | Is there not peace here,''beyond the sea''? |
| 14513 | Is there then no tie between shadow and substance, dream and reality? |
| 14513 | It is true,--what he says? |
| 14513 | It was the right foot, was it not? |
| 14513 | It was you, Mr. Corbin, that laughed, I think? |
| 14513 | La, now, who may that be? |
| 14513 | Larnin''not to run away, Sam? 14513 Last night?" |
| 14513 | Long ago, at Westover, that was said between you and me.... Why do you come like a ghost to keep me and peace apart? |
| 14513 | Madam the shrew and his reverence the bully, are they kind to you? 14513 May I speak to you?" |
| 14513 | Mistress Audrey whom? 14513 Mistress Truelove Taberer,"said the storekeeper,"what can you choose, this May Day, that''s so fair as yourself?" |
| 14513 | Now I am less like a ghost,she said,"Mr. Green, do I not look well and merry, and as though my sleep had been sound and dreamless?" |
| 14513 | Of course he would think, why not? 14513 Remember?" |
| 14513 | Seven of the vestry? |
| 14513 | Shall I tell you why I was there that night,--why I left my companions and came riding back to the cabin in the valley? |
| 14513 | Shall we not go home? |
| 14513 | Shall we pay closer regard to what we are doing? 14513 She might offset that pretty jade Fenton at the Fields, eh, Bob?" |
| 14513 | Since the night when I followed you, a child, and caught you from the ground when you fell between the corn rows, what kindness, Audrey? |
| 14513 | So he found the arrow? 14513 So you can not say''yes''to my asking, little maid?" |
| 14513 | So you come to my room alone at night, and occupy yourself in reading? 14513 So you have stolen before to- night? |
| 14513 | So you''ve had your fool''s paradise? 14513 So, honest fellow,"he exclaimed good- naturedly,"you will not with us to grave your name upon the mountain tops? |
| 14513 | Somewhere in North Britain, I presume? |
| 14513 | That gentleman that was here is your servant, is he not, and an exile, and unhappy? 14513 That is strange, is it not, when I have feared it for so long? |
| 14513 | The country dance? 14513 The meeting lasts not long, does it? |
| 14513 | The villain of the piece, I suppose, Evelyn? |
| 14513 | Then does thee not see the error of thy ways, Angus MacLean? 14513 Then you carry with you coin of the realm with which to settle?" |
| 14513 | They called you a witch, did they? |
| 14513 | This is better than the Ring, is n''t it, Mirza? |
| 14513 | To stay with us? |
| 14513 | Was it Audrey? |
| 14513 | Was it in the service of the Pretender that you became a squire of dames? |
| 14513 | Well, Monacan? |
| 14513 | Well, friend? |
| 14513 | Well? |
| 14513 | Well? |
| 14513 | Well? |
| 14513 | Were you taught here, Hugon, and did you play so sadly? |
| 14513 | What are you doing? |
| 14513 | What did you at the store to- day? 14513 What do you mean? |
| 14513 | What does it all mean? |
| 14513 | What flowers did you find? 14513 What fortune, trader?" |
| 14513 | What hinders me from killing you now? |
| 14513 | What indeed? |
| 14513 | What is all this? |
| 14513 | What is that crested bird upon yonder bough,she asked,--"the one that gave the piercing cry?" |
| 14513 | What is this, Colonel Spotswood, what is this? |
| 14513 | What is your name? |
| 14513 | What must I call you then? |
| 14513 | What must I do? |
| 14513 | What rendezvous is this? 14513 What search?" |
| 14513 | When do you come again to the house at Fair View? |
| 14513 | When do you go again to trade with your people? |
| 14513 | When shall we marry? |
| 14513 | Where are the others? |
| 14513 | Where are you going? |
| 14513 | Where is the rescued fair one? |
| 14513 | Wherein have I offended, Evelyn? |
| 14513 | Whither were you going? |
| 14513 | Who are they? |
| 14513 | Who be ye? |
| 14513 | Who is it that stands in the shadow, hiding her face in her hands? |
| 14513 | Who may that be? |
| 14513 | Who showed you the trail and told you of the snare? |
| 14513 | Why did she put these things upon me, and why will she tell me nothing? 14513 Why did you call me? |
| 14513 | Why did you come to the mountains, eleven years ago? 14513 Why did you hang that kit- kat of yourself behind the door, Haward?" |
| 14513 | Why do you say that you came here to find me? |
| 14513 | Why not''I have a friend''? |
| 14513 | Why not? |
| 14513 | Why not? |
| 14513 | Why not? |
| 14513 | Why should she come here? 14513 Why should you be my foe?" |
| 14513 | Will Mr. Haward honor me? 14513 Will it please you to have me come?" |
| 14513 | Will it please your Honor to dismount? |
| 14513 | Will thee come, Angus? 14513 Will thee sit here with us? |
| 14513 | Will you be so good as to move the table to one side? 14513 Will you drink?" |
| 14513 | Will you have them here, Haward, or shall we go into the hall? |
| 14513 | Will you let me pass, sir? |
| 14513 | Will you not sit down? |
| 14513 | Will you not walk with me a little way, Evelyn? |
| 14513 | Will you row me down the river to- night, and tell me as we go your stories of the woods and your father''s glories in France? 14513 Will your Excellency permit me to volunteer for guard duty?" |
| 14513 | Will your Honor please to look? |
| 14513 | Would have had me go again to the mountains for you, little maid? |
| 14513 | Would you mind,she suggested,--"would you be so very kind as to leave me alone, to sit here awake for a while? |
| 14513 | Wouldst like to try thy skill, moppet? |
| 14513 | You are Mr. Haward''s friend? |
| 14513 | You are well, I hope,said the latter, in her low, clear voice,"and happy?" |
| 14513 | You gave him my letter? |
| 14513 | You little fool, do you suppose he cared? 14513 You think, sir,"she said,"that I have something to forgive?" |
| 14513 | You will rest here to- night? |
| 14513 | Your Excellency? |
| 14513 | Your wound, I hope, is slight? |
| 14513 | ''And so,''he says to Darden,''and so my little maid that I brought for trophy out of the Appalachian Mountains is a woman grown? |
| 14513 | ( I dare say you have heard the story?) |
| 14513 | ... Will you let me go now? |
| 14513 | A man grows tired-- It is Burgundy, is it not? |
| 14513 | After to- morrow night I will come.... Oh, can not you hear the river? |
| 14513 | Ah, do you not think the look might grow, might come to haunt us? |
| 14513 | Always he kills the man he hates?" |
| 14513 | Am I no more to you, Angus, than Ewin Mor Mackinnon?" |
| 14513 | Am I to speak before these ladies?" |
| 14513 | And does Mistress Truelove despair of your conversion to_ thee_ and_ thou_, and peace with all mankind? |
| 14513 | And had he not told her, long ago, that he would speak of her to Mistress Evelyn Byrd, and that she too would be her friend? |
| 14513 | And how should I love you who are a stranger to me? |
| 14513 | And look that in our travels you try no foul play, for this time I go armed,''--what of him?" |
| 14513 | And so the maid with the eyes is not his reverence''s servant? |
| 14513 | And to- night, Audrey?" |
| 14513 | And what should a troop of horse do here, beyond the frontier, where even the rangers never come?" |
| 14513 | And when you are wearied you refresh yourself with my wine?" |
| 14513 | And where was the place of the soul? |
| 14513 | Are there Indians without?" |
| 14513 | Are they in an evil temper, honey?" |
| 14513 | Are you all of one camp, and does not one of you grow a white rosebush against the 29th of May? |
| 14513 | Are you so?" |
| 14513 | As for her dress, ca n''t she borrow from you? |
| 14513 | At last he spoke:"Would it please you, Audrey, if I should save this man from his just deserts?" |
| 14513 | Audrey, hast ever heard children say that Satan comes and walks behind me when I go through the forest?" |
| 14513 | Audrey, where are you, child?" |
| 14513 | Beyond them all, what then? |
| 14513 | But I myself, I am not abhorrent to you?" |
| 14513 | But the valleys folded among the hills were many; what if the one he sought should still elude him? |
| 14513 | But what now? |
| 14513 | But where be the witch, then?" |
| 14513 | But you despise me; how is that? |
| 14513 | CHAPTER XX THE UNINVITED GUEST"Mistress Audrey?" |
| 14513 | CHAPTER XXVI SANCTUARY"Child,"demanded Haward,"why did you frighten me so?" |
| 14513 | Ca n''t you hang him out of hand, Haward? |
| 14513 | Can you whistle it before a justice of the peace or into a court room?" |
| 14513 | Canst do as much for my poor chain here? |
| 14513 | Canst read?" |
| 14513 | Canst say the belief and the Commandments yet, Jean? |
| 14513 | Did I become to you father and mother and sister and fairy prince? |
| 14513 | Did I care for you tenderly, Audrey? |
| 14513 | Did I make you love me with all your childish heart? |
| 14513 | Did it not first occur to her that the child might take Jane Day''s place? |
| 14513 | Did you never, when there seemed none by, look over your shoulder, feeling another presence than your own?" |
| 14513 | Did you think of me every day that I spent in Williamsburgh?" |
| 14513 | Do n''t you think her prettier than was Jane Day? |
| 14513 | Do you find it so strange that I should hate you?" |
| 14513 | Do you know that they call me a dreamer? |
| 14513 | Do you know what a pretty name you have, child, or how dark are your eyes, or how fine this hair that a queen might envy? |
| 14513 | Do you know with whom I have lived all these years? |
| 14513 | Do you not think that I care for you, Evelyn?" |
| 14513 | Do you remember how large was the moon pushing up behind the pine- trees? |
| 14513 | Do you remember how sweet were our days in June? |
| 14513 | Do you remember, child? |
| 14513 | Dost not like his looks, child? |
| 14513 | Dull gold,--have you that, now, mistress, in damask or brocade? |
| 14513 | Evelyn, will you rest here while I go petition à � sculapius? |
| 14513 | Flowers, Evelyn? |
| 14513 | From the fireplace came the schoolmaster''s slow voice:"Dear sir, can you show the pit? |
| 14513 | Generous, too, for had he not sworn, as earnestly as though he expected to be believed, that the girl was pure innocence? |
| 14513 | Given, then, that''twas not her vanity which kept her Darden''s Audrey, what was it? |
| 14513 | Goin''to wait tel he come back?" |
| 14513 | Ha, Angus, is that you?" |
| 14513 | Had Hugon troubled her waking hours? |
| 14513 | Had she not been to the top of the hills, and seen for herself that they went from one edge of the world to the other? |
| 14513 | Had she not, at Bath, been given a ticket to the Saturday ball by my Lord Squander himself? |
| 14513 | Had you not better try them ere you buy? |
| 14513 | Has it seemed a long time, Audrey?" |
| 14513 | Has thee them in thy store of goods?" |
| 14513 | Hast any schooling, little maid? |
| 14513 | Hast brought the skins? |
| 14513 | Hast it down, Audrey?" |
| 14513 | Hast never been away from the mountains, child?" |
| 14513 | Hast procured an enemy to fill the place I have vacated? |
| 14513 | Have you any message for Saunderson?" |
| 14513 | Have you missed me from the woods all these days?" |
| 14513 | Have you no finery stowed away?" |
| 14513 | Have you noticed, my dear, how bland and dreamy is the air? |
| 14513 | Haward?" |
| 14513 | He has been at Fair View this long time, has he not?" |
| 14513 | Her welcome there amidst the tinsel people? |
| 14513 | How can we know?" |
| 14513 | How could they guess that she was gone to the mountains? |
| 14513 | How did you know about these things? |
| 14513 | How heavy would be thy heart, Truelove?" |
| 14513 | How long before I forgot you, Audrey? |
| 14513 | How long have you been my storekeeper?" |
| 14513 | How many and how strong, Audrey?" |
| 14513 | How many times have we held converse since that day I found you in charge of my store? |
| 14513 | I can do such things at times, and why I do them who can tell? |
| 14513 | I dare say you do not remember it? |
| 14513 | I dare say you''re to preach before the Governor next Sunday? |
| 14513 | I had the pleasure of hearing you read at Williamsburgh last Sunday afternoon,--though this is your parish, I believe? |
| 14513 | I have your Excellency''s permission to depart?" |
| 14513 | I mean I may sit on the doorstep and watch you-- and watch_ thee_--spin?" |
| 14513 | I trust that your Excellency is in good health,--that you feel no touch of our seasoning fever?" |
| 14513 | I watched him sitting in a box, in the shadow.... You also saw him?" |
| 14513 | I wonder if the lady at Westover praised his kindness? |
| 14513 | If the town took to her"--"If her Belvidera made one pretty fellow weep, why not another?" |
| 14513 | If you will be so good? |
| 14513 | Is he a Governor, too?" |
| 14513 | Is it not your reverence''s habit to rest within doors after your sermon? |
| 14513 | Is it time for Arpasia?" |
| 14513 | Is that child never coming back, Deborah?" |
| 14513 | Is that you, Saunderson, with the light? |
| 14513 | Is thee unhappy still?" |
| 14513 | Is there yet the path by the river?" |
| 14513 | Is this all, sir?" |
| 14513 | Is this the fault that keeps you from me?" |
| 14513 | Is your having in friends so slight as you say, little maid?" |
| 14513 | It hath an odd, charming sound, eh, gentlemen?" |
| 14513 | Juba took you the aqua vità ¦?" |
| 14513 | Ladies, for how much gold will you sell the recipe for that balm of Mecca you must use? |
| 14513 | Madam, have you the right of the matter from Kitty Page?" |
| 14513 | Magnanimity goes with it, does it not, and generosity, courtesy, care for the thing which is, and not for that which seems? |
| 14513 | May I make so bold as to beg your Honor that you will not mention to the gentlemen hereabouts the small matter of this bottle of wine? |
| 14513 | May I not sit down upon the leaves and talk to you for a while? |
| 14513 | May I not, ma''m''selle?" |
| 14513 | Mistress Deborah went shrilly on:"I dare swear you believe that Mr. Haward had you in mind all the years he was gone from Virginia? |
| 14513 | Mistress Stagg had it all but ready,--there was only the least bit of stitchery; would Mistress Evelyn condescend to wait a very few minutes? |
| 14513 | Mistress Stagg was yet in the playhouse; who then had lit these candles? |
| 14513 | Moments passed before he spoke; then,"Will you become my wife?" |
| 14513 | Mr. Gary, if I come to Denbigh when the peaches are ripe, will you teach me to make persico? |
| 14513 | Mr. Grymes, will you desire Mr. Stagg yonder to shortly visit me at my lodging? |
| 14513 | Mr. Lee, shall we not join the company? |
| 14513 | Mr. MacLean, will you see this chase fairly started?" |
| 14513 | My scarf, Mr. Lee? |
| 14513 | Now, is n''t it cool and pleasant out here? |
| 14513 | Now, sir, are you ready?" |
| 14513 | Of the piece of dark loveliness whom the Virginian had brought forward to present, who could think otherwise? |
| 14513 | Of what might its members speak while they waited for the drawing aside of the piece of baize which hung between them and an Oriental camp? |
| 14513 | Of what sing all the sweetest verses, dark- eyed witch, forest Audrey?" |
| 14513 | Of whom?" |
| 14513 | Or did she prefer to a dazzling marriage the excitement of the theatre, the adulation, furious applause? |
| 14513 | Or is it Hide?" |
| 14513 | Or maybe they''ve chosen Bailey? |
| 14513 | Presently he began to speak, in a low, controlled, monotonous voice:"Why did you not leave me as I was? |
| 14513 | Presently she said again,"I am glad;"and then, when they had kept silence for a while,"You will live at Fair View?" |
| 14513 | Presently she was speaking again:"Do you think it strange that I should laugh? |
| 14513 | Remember also that it was not your fault, nor his perhaps, nor mine, and that with all my heart I wish his happiness.... Ah, Mr. Lee, you found it? |
| 14513 | Return to the house, stand at bay once more? |
| 14513 | Road''s clear: why don''you carry off de coach?" |
| 14513 | Run blindly, north or east or west, through the fields of Westover? |
| 14513 | Sha n''t we go into the garden, and sip it there? |
| 14513 | Shall I put in a good word for your reverence? |
| 14513 | Shall we drink to Mistress Truelove Taberer?" |
| 14513 | Shalt have no pleasure"--"What pleasure in that?" |
| 14513 | She is his reverence''s servant, is she not?" |
| 14513 | Should the rogue go to the court- house whipping post, or should Hide save the trouble of taking him there? |
| 14513 | Should this woman go unreproved? |
| 14513 | Tell me, do they treat you well over there?" |
| 14513 | The Colonel went on slowly:"Lost that distinction, and became the portrait of"--"Well? |
| 14513 | The occurrence at the ball last night,--he was on that for final theme, was he? |
| 14513 | Thee will come?" |
| 14513 | Thee will not again brag of war and revenge, nor sing vain and ruthless songs, nor use dice or cards, nor will thee swear any more?" |
| 14513 | Then what were you to me in those old days? |
| 14513 | Then,"Darden''s Audrey?" |
| 14513 | Then:"Will you take our hearts in blue to- night, Evelyn? |
| 14513 | There the maid the savior, here the man; there perfidy, here plain honesty; there for the woman a fate most tragical, here"--"Here?" |
| 14513 | They say she is a proud young lady: I wonder if she liked your being at the ball last night? |
| 14513 | To- morrow I may visit her, may I not? |
| 14513 | Was it best to push on to Germanna, or was it best to wait down there in the valley for the return of the Governor and his party? |
| 14513 | Was it only ruined and fallen walls, or was it a funeral pyre as well? |
| 14513 | Was not Mr. Haward of Fair View rich, handsome, a very fine gentleman? |
| 14513 | Was not all this of her bringing about? |
| 14513 | Was not this the lady whom he loved, that people said he was to we d? |
| 14513 | Was the girl looking for a prince to come overseas for her? |
| 14513 | Weighed in the scales with a knowledge of the humanities and some skill in imparting them, what matters a little mishap with hot irons? |
| 14513 | Well?" |
| 14513 | Were you-- were you there?" |
| 14513 | Were your people easy to fool, giving twelve deerskins for an old match- coat? |
| 14513 | What are all those broad- leaved plants with the white, waxen flowers?" |
| 14513 | What better to do than to give it for Mistress Evelyn Byrd? |
| 14513 | What business was it of yours whether I lived or died? |
| 14513 | What d''ye lack?" |
| 14513 | What did ye rin in here for, ye Quaker baggage? |
| 14513 | What do the French call it,--_mariage de convenance_?" |
| 14513 | What else should you do?" |
| 14513 | What gesture, quickly controlled, did she make of ghastly fear and warning? |
| 14513 | What have you to do with that, my lass?" |
| 14513 | What heaven or hell would it find or make for itself? |
| 14513 | What if the cabin, the sugar- tree, the crystal stream, had sunk from sight, like the city in one of Monsieur Gralland''s fantastic tales? |
| 14513 | What if this tinted dream of love does not exist for us? |
| 14513 | What inarticulate words was she uttering? |
| 14513 | What is it, Audrey?" |
| 14513 | What is she?" |
| 14513 | What manner of land is it?" |
| 14513 | What matter if folk look askance when it is only Darden''s Audrey? |
| 14513 | What mattered the offense that would be taken? |
| 14513 | What next?" |
| 14513 | What use to try to understand to- day,--to- day with its falling skies, its bewildered pondering over the words that were said to her last night? |
| 14513 | What was it? |
| 14513 | What was that last name that the youngster cried? |
| 14513 | What was the preacher saying? |
| 14513 | What were the master''s orders? |
| 14513 | What would it cost to buy off this fellow Stagg, and to bring the phoenix overseas?" |
| 14513 | What would it do? |
| 14513 | What would you cry out, Truelove? |
| 14513 | What''s amiss? |
| 14513 | What''s the matter with the girl''s skirt?" |
| 14513 | What''s the worthy Bishop''s next demand? |
| 14513 | When the Friends are gone there will be reward? |
| 14513 | When were you branded, and where?" |
| 14513 | When will you become my wife?" |
| 14513 | When will you come to us at Westover, Marmaduke?" |
| 14513 | Where is Juba?" |
| 14513 | Where is she? |
| 14513 | Where is that packet of skins you were to deliver at my store? |
| 14513 | Where is the storm bird? |
| 14513 | Where might she go? |
| 14513 | Where was the shrinking, frightened, unbidden guest of a moment before, with downcast eyes and burning cheeks? |
| 14513 | Wherefore, then, should I take favors at his hands?" |
| 14513 | Who are you? |
| 14513 | Who is it, Peggy? |
| 14513 | Who is that man in a cloak, staring at us from the pit? |
| 14513 | Who is the gentleman that sang, and that now sits by Molly? |
| 14513 | Who knows the fortunes of war? |
| 14513 | Why did she look at me so, in the hall yonder? |
| 14513 | Why did she look thus, with contracted brows, toward one quarter of the house? |
| 14513 | Why did you run away from Fair View?" |
| 14513 | Why do you patch only upon the Whig side of the face? |
| 14513 | Why do you shrink from me thus, look at me thus with frightened eyes? |
| 14513 | Why had she crossed the stage, and, slowly, smilingly, beautiful and stately in her gleaming robes, descended those few steps which led to the pit? |
| 14513 | Why have you made a warpath, treading it alone of your color?" |
| 14513 | Why is that, Truelove?" |
| 14513 | Why should not I tell you this, also?... |
| 14513 | Why should this youth desire to harm you? |
| 14513 | Why should you hate me who am of your order?" |
| 14513 | Why so far from home, light o''heels?" |
| 14513 | Why then do you tell me that I must go? |
| 14513 | Why went you not some other way?" |
| 14513 | Why would she not marry Mr. Marmaduke Haward of Fair View? |
| 14513 | Why, then, are you yet in my service?" |
| 14513 | Why, what is this? |
| 14513 | Will thee not see a physician?" |
| 14513 | Will you have me gather them for you?" |
| 14513 | Will you not cross the fence and sit awhile with your old master?" |
| 14513 | Will you not give them, Mistress Evelyn, and so make them of more value?" |
| 14513 | Will you ride with us?" |
| 14513 | Will you take up your cards again?" |
| 14513 | Wilt go along amongst our rangers yonder, and earn a pistole and undying fame?" |
| 14513 | Would Mr. Haward ride on to the glebe house? |
| 14513 | Would he not, now, some day, row up creek to their poor house, and taste of her perry and Shrewsbury cakes? |
| 14513 | Wouldst like to see all these fine things?" |
| 14513 | You are not unhappy, not like that?" |
| 14513 | You ca n''t but have heard of Darden? |
| 14513 | You do not return to Westover this week? |
| 14513 | You fought them both upon the day when you left your sickroom?" |
| 14513 | You go from me now to your room, Audrey?" |
| 14513 | You have been frank; why should not I, who, you say, am like no other woman, be so, too? |
| 14513 | You have men outside to help you? |
| 14513 | You know the sharp bend in the road, with the steep bank above and the pond below?" |
| 14513 | You were only playing at woe? |
| 14513 | You will come again to- morrow? |
| 14513 | You will give me satisfaction here and now?" |
| 14513 | You will rest to- night? |
| 14513 | You''re never going to climb them?" |
| 14513 | Your Excellency, may I again remind you that it draws toward nightfall, and that this road will be no pleasant one to travel in the dark?" |
| 14513 | Your Honor doubtless remembers yonder goodly assemblage?" |
| 14513 | _ Was it for this I built this house, bought land and slaves?... |
| 14513 | a tear, my soul?" |
| 14513 | and Haward afoot? |
| 14513 | do you know what you have said?" |
| 14513 | do you remember?" |
| 14513 | hast no other dress than that?" |
| 14513 | shall not I as well as another stay at Williamsburgh, dress fine, dwell in an ordinary, play high, and drink of the best?" |
| 14513 | she asked,"and is the grand gentleman with, the long hair and the purple coat the King?" |
| 14513 | that is no dream, is it? |
| 14513 | think you not that was bitter, that drink which she gave him, Mr. Marmaduke Haward of Fair View? |
| 14513 | what have I said? |
| 14513 | where else should you go? |
| 16112 | ''A good sign that,''said the seaman,''and a bold boy I warrant, he is well grown too for his years, and like--''''Like who?'' |
| 16112 | ''And do you not love the truth too, Edward?'' |
| 16112 | ''And him?--what became of him?'' |
| 16112 | ''And the papers?'' |
| 16112 | ''And then,''said the boy,''in return you promise to tell me of my parentage?'' |
| 16112 | ''And what might your wisdom suppose them to be?'' |
| 16112 | ''His name?'' |
| 16112 | ''How much does Mr. Johnson owe?'' |
| 16112 | ''How was that done, Edward?'' |
| 16112 | ''Like one I never wish to speak of,''was the answer,''let be, let be, I have much to ask you; first of my father, does he live?'' |
| 16112 | ''What is it you want now?'' |
| 16112 | ''What is the matter, my good man?'' |
| 16112 | ''When was that, pray?'' |
| 16112 | ''Who, then, was my father?'' |
| 16112 | ''Why how the thunder could he? |
| 16112 | ''Why, how is that?'' |
| 16112 | ''Would you roast us alive, this hot night? |
| 16112 | Ally ha the agent dumbfoundered-- what be the matter?'' |
| 16112 | Are you calm enough to hear the tale?'' |
| 16112 | Beautiful, helpless, with no one to protect her, was it a wonder she fell a victim to the vile plot laid for her? |
| 16112 | But shall not vengeance take its course? |
| 16112 | But why do I blame him? |
| 16112 | Could n''t his lordship wait till the poor fellow was a little recovered?'' |
| 16112 | Do you accept my proposition or not?'' |
| 16112 | Fire them-- what right have they to seize a free man as if he were a negro slave?'' |
| 16112 | Have you ever seen the dark- haired man since?'' |
| 16112 | I will send what is necessary, and some one to mind the children; Edward, will you walk home with me?'' |
| 16112 | Oh, where is Christian charity?'' |
| 16112 | Punished for a venial fault-- sent to herd with hardened malefactors, is it wonderful that he should become schooled in crime? |
| 16112 | So said the newspapers next day; and thus ended the career of a heartless ruffian, it is true, but who had ever sought to make him otherwise? |
| 16112 | The Captain made many unseemly jokes upon the affair, but I bore them all,--for now I felt I loved and I hoped, who does not hope at twenty- three? |
| 16112 | The beauty of Hunter''s sister had struck the libidinous eye of the aristocratic villain-- need I say more? |
| 16112 | There was a frown on the brow of the nobleman, as after a stern glance at the old man, he asked,''Has that scoundrel been apprehended yet?'' |
| 16112 | What all thy tediousness on me? |
| 16112 | What is the day of the month?'' |
| 16112 | What''s that?'' |
| 16112 | Why did not the neighbors help them?'' |
| 16112 | You remember Geoffry Hunter, of the Toll gate farm?'' |
| 16112 | have you no mercy? |
| 16112 | said Mary,''curse him not, leave his punishment to his Maker; but did not the agent take the five pounds for the rent?'' |
| 16112 | said he,''what am I to do?'' |
| 15138 | ''Whose daughter art thou?'' |
| 15138 | A little mo''of the cold ham, Cap''n? |
| 15138 | A man of rectitude-- enshrined in the hearts of his fellow- citizens, popular and all that? |
| 15138 | A school? |
| 15138 | Allen? 15138 Allen?" |
| 15138 | Allen? |
| 15138 | And Garrison-- who was he? |
| 15138 | And I suppose there ought to be a certain reciprocity in approval and disapproval? |
| 15138 | And afterward? |
| 15138 | And that is what you thought I came for? |
| 15138 | And you are now about-- how old? |
| 15138 | And you think he has done quite the fine thing about it-- it was what you would have had him do? |
| 15138 | Andrew, who was Sylvia''s father? 15138 Are you a Madison man?" |
| 15138 | Are you a reader of poetry? |
| 15138 | Are you going downtown, Morton? |
| 15138 | Are you sure she was married; did you find any proof of it? |
| 15138 | As much as that? |
| 15138 | Atwill-- Arthur P."Is he a son of that Ebenezer Atwill who used to be a professor in Asbury College? |
| 15138 | Breweries? 15138 Bright girl, is she?" |
| 15138 | But do you think he has any idea what Thatcher has up his sleeve? |
| 15138 | But has Thatcher found the trout? |
| 15138 | But how did you come to be the messenger? 15138 But if Aunt Sally leaves her all her money, just because she''s so bright, and educated, and cuts me off, then what would be the answer?" |
| 15138 | But she wrote to you-- the letters would have given a clue of some kind? |
| 15138 | But tell me, Sylvia:''Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? 15138 But the break must have cost you something; have n''t you missed him just a little bit?" |
| 15138 | But they help clear the air-- they serve a purpose? |
| 15138 | But who had put him on the track? 15138 But you know who wrote it?" |
| 15138 | But you tried other places besides Adams? 15138 By token of your Virgilian diversions shall I assume that you are a collegian, really or almost?" |
| 15138 | Can you stand any more? 15138 Chances?" |
| 15138 | College man? |
| 15138 | Did he show any feeling-- indignation, pique, as he read the letter? |
| 15138 | Did n''t you like Madison? 15138 Did you see any plumbers around the place?" |
| 15138 | Did you see the paper-- to- day''s paper? |
| 15138 | Different? |
| 15138 | Dismissed? 15138 Do I know she''s expected? |
| 15138 | Do I really have to be serious, Mr. Bassett? 15138 Do n''t you think a girl may be stylish and know a lot, too?" |
| 15138 | Do n''t you think they''re worth working for? |
| 15138 | Do you know algebra? |
| 15138 | Do you think so? 15138 Do you think you could ever be proud of me?--that you might even care a little, some day?" |
| 15138 | Efficiency? |
| 15138 | Fitting yourself for one of the learned professions? |
| 15138 | For the stars up there, for grass and trees, for the moon by night and the sun by day-- for the gracious gift of friends? |
| 15138 | From Montgomery? |
| 15138 | Glad Daniel got a licking? |
| 15138 | Goin''to write Mort up, are you? 15138 Has anybody suspected it?" |
| 15138 | Has n''t Dan got here yet? 15138 Have n''t got House Bill Ninety- five in your pockets have you?" |
| 15138 | Have you spoken to Mr. Bassett? 15138 He does n''t have to do it, does he? |
| 15138 | He said to- morrow, did he? 15138 He''s watching the team, ai n''t he, Sylvia? |
| 15138 | Horses? |
| 15138 | How are you? 15138 How do you figure that out, Sylvia?" |
| 15138 | How is it, then, that newspapers away off in New York and Massachusetts speak of you in this outrageous fashion? 15138 How old is young, or how young is old? |
| 15138 | How soon will Marian be home? |
| 15138 | I have an errand with Mrs. Owen and I''ll wait, if you do n''t mind? |
| 15138 | I know perfectly well this is n''t a good place to be serious in; but I laughed-- Do you really want to know? |
| 15138 | I need only one thing, you say;--but what if it''s the thing I have n''t got? |
| 15138 | I suppose there will be something for her; she''s not thrown on her own resources? |
| 15138 | I suppose you shamed him out of it? |
| 15138 | I was debasing him? 15138 I wonder whether Mrs. Owen will like me?" |
| 15138 | I''m thirsty, Miss Garrison; which punch bowl do you recommend to a man of my temperate habits? |
| 15138 | I''ve no doubt you did, Morton Bassett; but how do you suppose I could sleep when you were talking right under my window? 15138 If I withdraw my name, what will happen?" |
| 15138 | If you had a vote,he persisted,"you would n''t vote for me?" |
| 15138 | If you''re one of these rotten idealists, Harwood, what are you doing here with Bassett? 15138 In debt?" |
| 15138 | Is Daniel going to speak? |
| 15138 | Is that new building the college library? |
| 15138 | Is that you, Mr. Bassett? 15138 Is this Professor Andrew Kelton? |
| 15138 | Is this Professor Kelton''s? 15138 It is n''t just the fault of the girls that they do this, is it? |
| 15138 | It must be a student-- are you sure he is n''t a student? |
| 15138 | It''s a good deal a matter of imagination, is n''t it? |
| 15138 | Just between ourselves, Dan, do you really think the Colonel''s straight? |
| 15138 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 15138 | Just what happened to Edna, Andrew? |
| 15138 | Look here, Sylvia, do n''t you need some money? 15138 May I ask just who you are and why on earth you brought me up here?" |
| 15138 | Mediæval? 15138 Miss Sylvia, wo n''t you sit by me?" |
| 15138 | News? 15138 No man is beyond reclamation, is he? |
| 15138 | Not at me? |
| 15138 | Oh, are n''t you going our way? |
| 15138 | Oh, if I could only--"Only what? |
| 15138 | Oh, the family idiot let you in, did he? 15138 Oh, why will you say that? |
| 15138 | Oh, you explained it, did you? |
| 15138 | Oh, you have, have you? |
| 15138 | Out with it; just how did you manage it? |
| 15138 | P.W.G.? |
| 15138 | Shamed him? 15138 She was n''t hurt? |
| 15138 | She wrote you a note or telephoned you? |
| 15138 | Sit down, wo n''t you, and have a cigar? |
| 15138 | So it is n''t Napoleon, and Grant and Custer any more? 15138 So that was it, was it?" |
| 15138 | So there''s that, is there? |
| 15138 | So without her you are at Thatcher''s mercy, are you? 15138 So you''re from the''Courier''? |
| 15138 | So you''ve been having supper with the Wares, have you, while I ate here all by myself? 15138 So? |
| 15138 | So? 15138 So? |
| 15138 | Something that is n''t nice? |
| 15138 | Sorry? |
| 15138 | Sort of damned idealist yourself? |
| 15138 | Suppose a girl like Marian had gone to college just as you did, what would it have done for her? |
| 15138 | Sylvia? |
| 15138 | That girl-- what girl? |
| 15138 | That sounds as though I were about to take leave without settling my bill, does n''t it? 15138 That was when you were visiting Mrs. Owen at Waupegan? |
| 15138 | That''s all right; but if you had to make a choice between Thatcher and Bassett? |
| 15138 | That''s exactly what I want you to help me about? 15138 The Bassetts? |
| 15138 | The Willings? 15138 The cotillion?" |
| 15138 | The natural inference would be that I''m a bad man, would n''t it? |
| 15138 | The old way? |
| 15138 | The requirements for college are not really so difficult, I suppose? |
| 15138 | Then do you think I do n''t satisfy him? |
| 15138 | Then where do you place me in his scheme of things? |
| 15138 | Then why did n''t you say so and be done with it? |
| 15138 | Then you do n''t really know him? |
| 15138 | Then-- you have done it? |
| 15138 | There wo n''t be anything of that kind, will there, Dan? |
| 15138 | They do n''t read much after they''re admitted, do they? 15138 To be sure; she does rather light up her time, does n''t she?" |
| 15138 | Tutoring Blackford? 15138 Up there at the lake you knew I was unhappy; you knew things were n''t right with me?" |
| 15138 | We''ve had good times, have n''t we, Sylvia? 15138 Well, Sally, how about Mort Bassett?" |
| 15138 | Well, do n''t you think you''d like to get away from so much mathematics and learn things that will fit you to be entertaining and amusing? 15138 Well, she fixed that, too, after I cut loose from_ him_--you understand? |
| 15138 | Well, sir, what are you going to do about it? 15138 Well, what part of the Army did you serve in?" |
| 15138 | Well,he ejaculated,"damn it all, why not?" |
| 15138 | Well,she remarked drearily,"so you have come back to face it, have you?" |
| 15138 | Well; how are things going with you, young man? |
| 15138 | Well? |
| 15138 | What am I going to do? |
| 15138 | What are you two talking so long about? 15138 What did he say?" |
| 15138 | What did she say? |
| 15138 | What did the trip cost you? |
| 15138 | What did you say the woman''s name was, Ware? |
| 15138 | What do you see? |
| 15138 | What does that say there, that small gold print on the inside of the cover? |
| 15138 | What kind of a time have you been having? |
| 15138 | What would he want with an office anyway? 15138 What''s Allen doing?" |
| 15138 | What''s this you''ve been reading? 15138 What_ is_ your name, dear?" |
| 15138 | When did you see Daniel last? |
| 15138 | When did you telegraph her? |
| 15138 | When was that, Rose? |
| 15138 | When''s Rose coming up? |
| 15138 | Where do you go to school, Sylvia? |
| 15138 | Who is Sylvia, what is she, That all the swains adore her? |
| 15138 | Who is that preposterous fat man? |
| 15138 | Who says so? |
| 15138 | Who''s this rival who has made the higher education seem necessary for Morton Bassett''s daughter? |
| 15138 | Whom were you talking to, Morton? |
| 15138 | Whom? 15138 Why did n''t you meet the competition and go to college? |
| 15138 | Why do n''t they keep on smoking? |
| 15138 | Why do n''t you say all these things to your father? |
| 15138 | Why should I waste prayers on that? 15138 Why should n''t I make myself uncomfortable for a little while? |
| 15138 | Why should n''t she have her there if she wants her? 15138 Why?" |
| 15138 | Will you kindly tell me just what you intended doing? |
| 15138 | Will you shake hands with me? |
| 15138 | Wo n''t you smoke? 15138 Wo n''t you try to see things a little brighter? |
| 15138 | Wonder what that is, just across the farthest tip of that maple? 15138 Would you mind telling me just why you laughed?" |
| 15138 | Yes, she takes it seriously; why should n''t she? |
| 15138 | Yes; why did I laugh? |
| 15138 | Yes? 15138 Yes?" |
| 15138 | You are a kind of private secretary to the whole family, then; but you work at the law at the same time? |
| 15138 | You are going to the Willings to come home with her? |
| 15138 | You are not dancing? |
| 15138 | You are staying here some time? |
| 15138 | You are sure of the color, are you? 15138 You believe in Democracy, but you doubt sometimes whether the Democratic Party is really the custodian of the true faith of Democracy-- is that it?" |
| 15138 | You believe in me; you have some faith left in me? |
| 15138 | You did n''t see to- day''s papers? 15138 You did n''t write her a note or telephone her,--you did n''t do either, did you?" |
| 15138 | You do n''t know Mort? 15138 You do n''t mean that you''re tired of the lake?" |
| 15138 | You got matters fixed satisfactorily at Montgomery-- no trouble about your appointment? |
| 15138 | You have n''t known Aunt Sally a great while, I judge, Sylvia? 15138 You like him; you believe in him?" |
| 15138 | You mean every girl has that chance before her? 15138 You mean he did n''t jump on Morton as he might have done-- didn''t make a grand stand play of it?" |
| 15138 | You mean that a woman has got to learn how to make her jelly jell? 15138 You mentioned to her, did you, my offer to help?" |
| 15138 | You prefer it here-- is that the idea? |
| 15138 | You probably saw my tip to Thatcher in the''Courier''? 15138 You remember that when we were up there on the Kankakee, John Ware told a story one night-- a mighty good story about an experience he had once?" |
| 15138 | You saw that? 15138 You say,"she began haltingly,"there''s a friend of mine that I could help if I knew anything about your letter? |
| 15138 | You tackled Greek just for fun, did you? |
| 15138 | You think I am as bad as that? |
| 15138 | You think Mr. Bassett might have had it; you have good reason for believing that? |
| 15138 | You think that would be more interesting than boarding- school? 15138 You think, then, that I am not beyond reclamation-- that I might be saved-- pulled out of the mire?" |
| 15138 | You think, then--? |
| 15138 | You think,he said,"that I should go back and make a new start by a different route? |
| 15138 | You thought your mother was jealous? 15138 You''re a Harrison County boy, are you? |
| 15138 | You''re in Mr. Fitch''s office, are you? |
| 15138 | You''re not very complimentary, are you, Hallie? 15138 You''re speaking of Mr. Allen Thatcher, are you, Miss Farrell?" |
| 15138 | You''re what? |
| 15138 | You''ve seen my picture- gallery before, Andrew? 15138 Your grandfather is n''t teaching at Madison now, I believe?" |
| 15138 | _ Who is Sylvia_? |
| 15138 | *****"So the old boy''s skipped, has he?" |
| 15138 | Ah, who was Sylvia? |
| 15138 | Akins?" |
| 15138 | And Allen seems to find Marian''s society agreeable, more so, I fancy, than Harwood does;--why not speculate along that line? |
| 15138 | And have n''t I had the finest teacher in the world, all to myself?" |
| 15138 | And that''s very different, is n''t it?" |
| 15138 | And what have we to do with leaders? |
| 15138 | And why should not the People-- the poor, meek, long- suffering People, the"pee- pul"of familiar derision-- sometimes win? |
| 15138 | And you knew Tom Hendricks? |
| 15138 | And you know in that account of him you wrote in the''Courier''that I told you I had read on the other side that first time we met? |
| 15138 | Are Hallie and Marian in town, Sylvia?" |
| 15138 | Are you acquainted in Montgomery?" |
| 15138 | Are you crazy about theatres?" |
| 15138 | Are you on?" |
| 15138 | Are you quite sure that Marian has made up her mind to marry you; that she really wants to marry anybody?" |
| 15138 | Atwill? |
| 15138 | Bassett frowned and he asked quickly:--"How much?" |
| 15138 | Bassett?" |
| 15138 | Bassett?" |
| 15138 | Bassett?" |
| 15138 | But even now Bassett had asked nothing of him; why should he harden his heart against the man who had been his friend? |
| 15138 | But how did the drive go?" |
| 15138 | But that''s in favor of college, I think; do n''t you?" |
| 15138 | But what were we talking about, Sylvia? |
| 15138 | But where''s Morton Bassett in all this? |
| 15138 | But, bless me, what''s the use?" |
| 15138 | By the way, I did n''t tell you that I expect to make some? |
| 15138 | By the way, Mr. Harwood, what are you doing out there?" |
| 15138 | By the way, how much are you seeing of Atwill?" |
| 15138 | By the way, you probably know that Marian is going to college?" |
| 15138 | CHAPTER II SYLVIA GOES VISITING"How old did you say you were, Sylvia?" |
| 15138 | CHAPTER XXVI APRIL VISTAS"Is it_ possible_? |
| 15138 | Ca n''t you shoot a little ginger into it?" |
| 15138 | Can you imagine me fresh from Richelieu''s cabinet, with a trail of dead horses on the road behind me? |
| 15138 | Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season? |
| 15138 | Could it be possible that Aunt Sally looked upon Marian as one of those colts for whom the trainer could do nothing? |
| 15138 | Cute of Thatcher? |
| 15138 | Daniel, have you brought the papers from Andrew''s safety box over here?" |
| 15138 | Did he obstruct the will of the people? |
| 15138 | Did n''t I have a note from you, Aunt Sally, ordering me to send her up? |
| 15138 | Did n''t you hear his name read? |
| 15138 | Did they give it to me? |
| 15138 | Did you ever know of Aunt Sally''s taking up any other girl? |
| 15138 | Did you say you were from the''Courier''? |
| 15138 | Did you telephone her or write a note? |
| 15138 | Discipline? |
| 15138 | Do n''t you know that she''s hung herself around Aunt Sally''s neck, and that she''s filling Aunt Sally''s head with all manner of wild ideas? |
| 15138 | Do you get the idea?" |
| 15138 | Do you get the idea?" |
| 15138 | Do you know Thatcher-- Edward G.? |
| 15138 | Do you mind telling me what you''re up to in this White River Canneries business? |
| 15138 | Does it make any difference about the girl? |
| 15138 | Does it pay to be rich?" |
| 15138 | Does the old gentleman''s death leave the girl alone?" |
| 15138 | Ever see him?" |
| 15138 | Fitch broke in on the young man''s thoughts to say:--"By the way, you know where I live? |
| 15138 | Had he not thrown off the Bassett yoke and trampled the lord of Fraser County underfoot? |
| 15138 | Had she, indeed, come into the world in dishonor, and had she in truth known that far hill country, with its evergreens and glistening snows? |
| 15138 | Harwood?" |
| 15138 | Harwood?" |
| 15138 | Harwood?" |
| 15138 | Has n''t papa told you?" |
| 15138 | Has she ever traveled over the country with Marian or shown any such interest in her own flesh and blood?" |
| 15138 | Hast thou named the stars without a gun?" |
| 15138 | Have we come to that?" |
| 15138 | Have you ever thought what kind of a school you''d like to go to?" |
| 15138 | He does n''t quite square with your ideals, is that it?" |
| 15138 | He remarked with the diplomatic unconcern that it was best to employ with her:--"Refused the offer, did you, Miss Farrell?" |
| 15138 | He was Bassett''s man; every one knew that now; but why should he not be Bassett''s man? |
| 15138 | He''s rather more than a shadow on the screen?" |
| 15138 | Hear about the sky- scraper we''re building in Elwood? |
| 15138 | How about that, Morton?" |
| 15138 | How are the neighbors?" |
| 15138 | How are things at the college, Doctor Kelton?" |
| 15138 | How are things going with you?" |
| 15138 | How could you?" |
| 15138 | How did Sylvia come to your hands?" |
| 15138 | How dismissed, Aunt Sally?" |
| 15138 | How do you and Morton get on?" |
| 15138 | How do you like your job?" |
| 15138 | How do you manage to live?" |
| 15138 | How does the proposition strike you?" |
| 15138 | How many constellations do you know?" |
| 15138 | How much did you ask him for?" |
| 15138 | How much does a college course cost for a girl?" |
| 15138 | How much space do you think it was worth?" |
| 15138 | How soon will Aunt Sally be back? |
| 15138 | Hush!--are we quite alone?" |
| 15138 | I do n''t believe you want to join Thatcher; the question is, do you want to stick to me?" |
| 15138 | I do n''t see why silver money is n''t just as good as any other kind, do you?" |
| 15138 | I forgot to tell one of the boys in the office to get her acknowledgment, but you''re a notary, are n''t you? |
| 15138 | I guess that will be all right, Judge?" |
| 15138 | I hope the girl is n''t wholly destitute?" |
| 15138 | I mean, of course, do n''t you want to borrow some?" |
| 15138 | I often wondered why you did n''t give it to me; wo n''t you lend it to me now? |
| 15138 | I ought never to have left her down there, but what could I do? |
| 15138 | I suppose I could n''t help you-- I mean about dad? |
| 15138 | I think you share that feeling?" |
| 15138 | I want you to tell''em down at the''Courier''office-- what''s his name? |
| 15138 | I wonder how he ever picked_ her_ out of the bunch?" |
| 15138 | I wonder how that is? |
| 15138 | I wonder what she''s going to do?" |
| 15138 | I''m not a Hoosier; are you?" |
| 15138 | I''ve never been to school--""How on earth do you escape?" |
| 15138 | If it were necessary to use that,--if every other resource failed,--would you use it?" |
| 15138 | If you''re going back to the Sage of Monticello, how do you think he would answer that?" |
| 15138 | Is Dan locked up inside there with some lucrative client?" |
| 15138 | Is Thatcher in town now?" |
| 15138 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 15138 | Is that all?" |
| 15138 | Is that superstition, Thatcher? |
| 15138 | Is that the way it strikes you?" |
| 15138 | Is that what you think?" |
| 15138 | Is that what''s happened?" |
| 15138 | Is that your notion?" |
| 15138 | Is this the nearest way to the station?" |
| 15138 | It is a fine thing at twenty- seven to find the doors of opportunity flung wide-- and had he not crossed the threshold and passed within the portal? |
| 15138 | It''s a dreary evening, is n''t it?" |
| 15138 | It''s all right now, is it?" |
| 15138 | It''s odd, is n''t it? |
| 15138 | Know Matthew Arnold''s poems? |
| 15138 | Know Ragsdale? |
| 15138 | Let me see, what was your daughter''s name?" |
| 15138 | Let me see, you do know the Bassetts, do n''t you?" |
| 15138 | Let me see,--your wife was one of those Posey County Evanses? |
| 15138 | Marian used to run off from Miss Waring''s to cheer me up, mostly when her lessons were bad, was n''t it, Marian?" |
| 15138 | Mrs. Bassett says you''re going to college this fall-- to Wellesley, is it? |
| 15138 | Mrs. Owen wo n''t be back for several weeks, I suppose?" |
| 15138 | Must have read it in the newspapers?" |
| 15138 | My wagon here? |
| 15138 | Not those Burton Willings? |
| 15138 | Notice how cute I look in those pantalets-- ever see those things before? |
| 15138 | Now, is n''t that terribly muggy? |
| 15138 | Party about over?" |
| 15138 | Put you in, did they? |
| 15138 | Remember Matthew Arnold''s lines on Goethe? |
| 15138 | Sha n''t we talk of something else?" |
| 15138 | She ai n''t getting married, is she?" |
| 15138 | She had wagered a box of caramels with her roommate that it was Allen; how dare he deny it and cause her to lose a dollar of her allowance? |
| 15138 | She really takes it seriously, does she?" |
| 15138 | She''s smart enough, I guess?" |
| 15138 | So money is tight, is it? |
| 15138 | So the boys are finding their way up here, are they? |
| 15138 | So this is your granddaughter? |
| 15138 | So you did n''t like the farm, and found a way out? |
| 15138 | So you think college is a good thing for girls-- for a girl like Sylvia?" |
| 15138 | Speaking of print, how did he come to let go of the''Courier,''and who owns that sheet anyway? |
| 15138 | Still, Bassett had not been the sole culprit in that affair, and was not this sort of financiering typical of the time? |
| 15138 | Sylvia isn''t"--she hesitated for an instant--"from what you say, Sylvia is n''t much like her mother?" |
| 15138 | Sylvia, where on earth is our little Daniel? |
| 15138 | Sylvia, with brightening eyes and a smile on her lips, answered:--"Knowest thou the ordinances of heaven? |
| 15138 | That''s a clear proposition, is n''t it?" |
| 15138 | The situation here is as it has been?" |
| 15138 | There must be no mistake about that,--do you understand?" |
| 15138 | There''s a lot of brains in Bassett''s head; you''ve noticed it?" |
| 15138 | There''s really some property to administer, is there?" |
| 15138 | There''s the irony of fate for you.--Where had I got to? |
| 15138 | They had n''t heard of Hancock, and when somebody said Blaine, the teacher of the infant class in our Sunday School said Blaine who? |
| 15138 | This was a shock in itself; but what fantastic nonsense was she uttering now? |
| 15138 | To get into college you have to know algebra, do n''t you?" |
| 15138 | Ware?" |
| 15138 | Was I to call him or anything like that?" |
| 15138 | Was Thomas Jefferson engaged in manipulating legislatures? |
| 15138 | Was n''t there really a good deal of nonsense about the pies that mother used to make-- I wonder? |
| 15138 | Was not the Colonel handsome, courteous, genial, eloquent, worthy of all admiration? |
| 15138 | Was that your editorial yesterday on municipal government? |
| 15138 | Was the chauffeur''s funeral largely attended?" |
| 15138 | Was this merely her imagination that had been stirred, or was it indeed a recollection? |
| 15138 | Well, just how are you coming on in the law?" |
| 15138 | Well, what am I going to do with him?" |
| 15138 | What did she look like?" |
| 15138 | What did you say his name was, Morton?" |
| 15138 | What do you suppose it''s all leading up to?" |
| 15138 | What do you think about it?" |
| 15138 | What do you think about it?" |
| 15138 | What does the adorable do besides midnight lobsters? |
| 15138 | What have you to report about your errand to Montgomery?" |
| 15138 | What is the pleasure of the convention?" |
| 15138 | What is there that troubles you about it, Allen?" |
| 15138 | What kind of an establishment did he keep?" |
| 15138 | What was the matter with it?" |
| 15138 | What were you about to say?" |
| 15138 | What''s he paying you, Daniel?" |
| 15138 | What''s new?" |
| 15138 | What''s she leaving for?" |
| 15138 | What''s that you have there?" |
| 15138 | What''s the Willings''address?" |
| 15138 | What''s the answer, my lads, to Uncle Ike''s philosophy?" |
| 15138 | What''s the matter with ducks?" |
| 15138 | What''s your name, if you do n''t mind?" |
| 15138 | What? |
| 15138 | What_ are_ you doing it for?" |
| 15138 | When he had concluded Fitch asked:--"Why have n''t you gone ahead and closed the matter? |
| 15138 | When the minister returned to his seat Sylvia asked as she put down the book:--"Who was Elizabeth?" |
| 15138 | Where is Marian?" |
| 15138 | Where is he, please?" |
| 15138 | Where''s Marian?" |
| 15138 | Which one do you mean?" |
| 15138 | Who gave you the letter?" |
| 15138 | Who put you on?" |
| 15138 | Who was Elizabeth? |
| 15138 | Who was the chap that the sword hung over by a hair-- Damocles? |
| 15138 | Who''s moved out?" |
| 15138 | Why did n''t your father come to the convention even if he was n''t a delegate? |
| 15138 | Why does n''t papa leave Fraserville and come to the city? |
| 15138 | Why not the presidency? |
| 15138 | Why should n''t I have used Mr. Harwood-- assuming that I did use him?" |
| 15138 | Why should you make the serious mistake of asking a good man to do a bad thing?" |
| 15138 | Why was she glad she had known before it was too late? |
| 15138 | Will you please tell me what you have to talk to that girl about that you must whisper out there in the dark?" |
| 15138 | Wo n''t you please come in?" |
| 15138 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 15138 | You are careful not to let your legal studies get mixed with the newspaper work?" |
| 15138 | You believe in the Devil, Daniel?" |
| 15138 | You did n''t mention those Jewesses that I had such a row to get in? |
| 15138 | You do n''t see that; you do n''t believe that?" |
| 15138 | You ever acted? |
| 15138 | You go in the morning? |
| 15138 | You have n''t forgotten that?" |
| 15138 | You know Mrs. Owen? |
| 15138 | You know he does n''t cut loose very often; and--""And he jumped on the train and went to Chicago to snatch Marian away from the Willings? |
| 15138 | You know that about him?" |
| 15138 | You know that?" |
| 15138 | You know what he''s after?" |
| 15138 | You know who she is? |
| 15138 | You never heard anything before?" |
| 15138 | You probably know that Mrs. Owen went to Fraserville for Christmas with the Bassetts? |
| 15138 | You read that in what followed?" |
| 15138 | You remember that good story Ware told us that night up in the house- boat? |
| 15138 | You say the girl is here in the house?" |
| 15138 | You see what I mean, Daniel? |
| 15138 | You spoke of stock; what''s that in?" |
| 15138 | You understand--?" |
| 15138 | You understand? |
| 15138 | You went at her father''s instance, did you?" |
| 15138 | You were a fighting man?" |
| 15138 | You were getting acquainted with Marian about that time?" |
| 15138 | You will agree, wo n''t you-- please?" |
| 15138 | You''d better put on your white dress,--you brought one, did n''t you? |
| 15138 | You''ll attend to meeting her? |
| 15138 | You''re an educated woman, Sylvia; what''s going to come of all this?" |
| 15138 | You''ve heard of Old John Brown? |
| 15138 | You''ve noticed that''Hoosier Folks at Home''column in the''Courier''? |
| 15138 | Your grandpa in speaking of you always says my granddaughter, and that does n''t tell anything, does it?" |
| 15138 | Your note? |
| 15138 | Your work? |
| 15138 | can work where she pleases, ca n''t she?" |
| 15138 | canst thou set the dominion thereof in the earth?" |
| 15138 | or guide Arcturus with his sons?''" |
| 15629 | ( Looking up into his face)--Gordon, do you love me, too? |
| 15629 | ( Without)--So you have come to search the place? |
| 15629 | ( he opens the door) Who''s in here? |
| 15629 | A confused sound of voices: then Bill says loudly,"Here, whar is he? |
| 15629 | Ai n''t you don hear''bout dat? |
| 15629 | Ai n''t you glad it''s recess, and we can eat our lunch down here? |
| 15629 | Ai n''t you got any mittens, Susie? |
| 15629 | Alone? |
| 15629 | And Fair, how is she now? |
| 15629 | And a coward? |
| 15629 | And happiness-- is it for us? |
| 15629 | And if the time has been long to you, how about me there in the camp? |
| 15629 | And is there anything else-- anything on God''s earth I can do for them? |
| 15629 | And keep quiet about it? |
| 15629 | And love and truth-- what do we know of these? |
| 15629 | And still you do not understand? |
| 15629 | And the others-- are they, too, working-- Mrs. Stuart and Fair? |
| 15629 | And the women who love you-- Little Fair and Charlotte? |
| 15629 | And was there nothing else? |
| 15629 | And what of Gordon Cabell and Carter Hillary? |
| 15629 | And will I be the color- bearer, and go with you on the marches, and sleep by the camp fire, and have my rations with your men? |
| 15629 | And, father, how''s the leg-- nearly well again? |
| 15629 | Are n''t you getting cold? |
| 15629 | Are not your chances for escape as good as mine? |
| 15629 | Are they coming? |
| 15629 | Are they not torn from us, trampled down, ground beneath our feet? |
| 15629 | Are they with Morgan, too? |
| 15629 | Are ye all right, sir? |
| 15629 | Are you all there? |
| 15629 | Are you dead? |
| 15629 | Are you safe? |
| 15629 | Are you sure we''re not intruding? |
| 15629 | Bev, did you know Stephen Winthrop and his command had been ordered to the South? |
| 15629 | Bev, have you spoken to Charlotte? |
| 15629 | Bev? |
| 15629 | But how about your rank-- will you be just a private? |
| 15629 | But how; how will we get the word to him? |
| 15629 | But is there anything for us except corn meal? |
| 15629 | But what''s your plan? |
| 15629 | But what-- I do n''t quite see-- what is it now? |
| 15629 | But what? |
| 15629 | But why all this for me? |
| 15629 | But why, why not you take the news to Morgan? |
| 15629 | But, say, will you do something for me? |
| 15629 | But-- if-- I love you, Steve? |
| 15629 | Can I trust you with the life of Morgan''s army? |
| 15629 | Can you get me some food? |
| 15629 | Can you save any of the others, shall we tell them? |
| 15629 | Careful, eh? |
| 15629 | Col. S. But how can he get word? |
| 15629 | Col. S. Dear little girl, what would we do without you? |
| 15629 | Col. S. How have you boys come? |
| 15629 | Col. S. Now, what your plan? |
| 15629 | Col. S. What did he say? |
| 15629 | Col. S. What is it? |
| 15629 | Col. S. What is your plan? |
| 15629 | Col. S. Where''s your mother? |
| 15629 | Col. S. You think the Twelfth Massachusetts is coming to this part of the state? |
| 15629 | Dead? |
| 15629 | Did n''t I tell you dey walked to de mill? |
| 15629 | Did n''t it seem strange that he and Mr. Hopkins should have visited here just before the war? |
| 15629 | Did they find any? |
| 15629 | Do n''t let''s talk about that any more, will you, Bev? |
| 15629 | Do n''t you want it? |
| 15629 | Do you remember that day, so many years ago, when you ran away and walked far down the road to meet your father? |
| 15629 | Does he come here? |
| 15629 | Does mother know? |
| 15629 | Does n''t it seem strange for a man with Southern blood to fight against his people? |
| 15629 | Does that seem very long ago to you, Bev? |
| 15629 | Ever eat any rat? |
| 15629 | Fair, did you know father was going back to his regiment to- morrow? |
| 15629 | Fair, will you wait here with me? |
| 15629 | Fair? |
| 15629 | Father, must you go to- morrow? |
| 15629 | For God''s sake man, where has he gone? |
| 15629 | For greater love has no man than this, that he-- that he-- what is the rest? |
| 15629 | For, are not our hearts crushed down in the cold black earth that covers those we love? |
| 15629 | Had we not better wait for just a little? |
| 15629 | Has he been in for the last time to- night? |
| 15629 | Have our men had time? |
| 15629 | Have they come to this? |
| 15629 | Have we a right to such a welcome? |
| 15629 | Have you a horse here? |
| 15629 | Have you a picket out? |
| 15629 | Have you had supper? |
| 15629 | Have you nothing for us to hear? |
| 15629 | Have you seen Winthrop? |
| 15629 | Have you thought about tomorrow? |
| 15629 | He loved this home, did n''t he, mother? |
| 15629 | He may be dying? |
| 15629 | He-- didn''t have time to get into the fight, did he? |
| 15629 | He? |
| 15629 | Here, see if I know it? |
| 15629 | Hillary had important news, but what-- what can he have found out? |
| 15629 | Hopkins, will you conduct the search, as quickly and as quietly as possible? |
| 15629 | How are they all now, Marthy? |
| 15629 | How are they? |
| 15629 | How boy; how can he get the plans to Morgan? |
| 15629 | How could we? |
| 15629 | How dey go? |
| 15629 | How did he hear it? |
| 15629 | How have you come? |
| 15629 | How is he now? |
| 15629 | How much? |
| 15629 | How was he taken? |
| 15629 | How will we know when he comes up the drain? |
| 15629 | How''ll we play-- what with? |
| 15629 | How''s Col. Winthrop today? |
| 15629 | How''s that? |
| 15629 | How, How; what can we do; what can we do? |
| 15629 | How? |
| 15629 | How? |
| 15629 | How? |
| 15629 | I do n''t understand? |
| 15629 | I may not ask you-- who? |
| 15629 | I say, Charlotte, have you asked him? |
| 15629 | I say, Fair, where''d you put it? |
| 15629 | I say, what time is it? |
| 15629 | I suppose I need n''t ask in whose command you are going? |
| 15629 | I wonder what''s become of them-- the people over there? |
| 15629 | I wonder why you never like to walk down through the lane any more? |
| 15629 | I wonder why? |
| 15629 | I''d love to; may I, dear? |
| 15629 | In God''s name what will you do? |
| 15629 | In here? |
| 15629 | Is he really here? |
| 15629 | Is he still there? |
| 15629 | Is n''t it great about the wedding? |
| 15629 | Is that right? |
| 15629 | Is there any more? |
| 15629 | Is there no hope for you: you will not speak? |
| 15629 | Is there nothing we can do to stop them? |
| 15629 | Is there nothing you can do? |
| 15629 | It''s very bad, is n''t it, Marthy? |
| 15629 | Kin I fix it har for you? |
| 15629 | Kin you forgib dis old fool nigger? |
| 15629 | Kin you keep you mouth shet bout somethin if I tells you? |
| 15629 | Marthy, is you seen dem chullen? |
| 15629 | Matter? |
| 15629 | Mother, did you know that Winthrop has had a man stationed near the house for our protection? |
| 15629 | Mrs. S. Are they disguised? |
| 15629 | Mrs. S. Did you and Bev go to the mill? |
| 15629 | Mrs. S. When were they coming? |
| 15629 | Mrs. S. Where have you been the past three days? |
| 15629 | Mrs. S. Where? |
| 15629 | Now guess, Charlotte, before we tell you? |
| 15629 | Oh, Bev, do you think they could? |
| 15629 | Oh, can it be George coming home? |
| 15629 | Oh, have n''t you heard about the wedding? |
| 15629 | Perhaps you think you''ll find other of your friends? |
| 15629 | Please? |
| 15629 | Remember the fight here? |
| 15629 | Say, boys, want a treat? |
| 15629 | Say, where''s that young fellow, Hillary? |
| 15629 | Shall we stop here to- night? |
| 15629 | She came near it, did n''t she, Bev? |
| 15629 | So I''m to be told the great secret, am I? |
| 15629 | That makes you look up, do n''t it? |
| 15629 | The avenue, you say? |
| 15629 | Then why not he? |
| 15629 | Then, may I tell you now? |
| 15629 | Then, why? |
| 15629 | There''s nothing else-- for us? |
| 15629 | Two years is not so very long-- yet have you changed? |
| 15629 | Visitors, eh? |
| 15629 | Wars them others? |
| 15629 | Was little Stuart-- killed? |
| 15629 | Was that why you did n''t want to walk there just now? |
| 15629 | Was there any news to- day? |
| 15629 | Was''nt he funny, Bev? |
| 15629 | Whar dat basket? |
| 15629 | Whar did you get hit? |
| 15629 | Whar you git dis hoss? |
| 15629 | Whar you gwine wid dem flowers? |
| 15629 | Whar''s Hillary? |
| 15629 | Whar''s that fellow gone? |
| 15629 | What are you doing out here on the front porch, anyway? |
| 15629 | What are you doing''way out here? |
| 15629 | What can it be? |
| 15629 | What do drink so damned much for, then? |
| 15629 | What do we know about things that are best? |
| 15629 | What do you mean? |
| 15629 | What do you mean? |
| 15629 | What do you mean? |
| 15629 | What do you think I am, a nigger paid to wait on you? |
| 15629 | What do you think it means? |
| 15629 | What do you think this is-- a pleasure resort? |
| 15629 | What do you want? |
| 15629 | What does that matter? |
| 15629 | What else, sir? |
| 15629 | What else? |
| 15629 | What else? |
| 15629 | What if she meant it for a signal? |
| 15629 | What in de name ob Gaud''s de matter wid you? |
| 15629 | What is it, Marthy? |
| 15629 | What is it? |
| 15629 | What is it? |
| 15629 | What is there in this life for us? |
| 15629 | What more can I promise you? |
| 15629 | What part of the floor? |
| 15629 | What time does the warden come on his last rounds? |
| 15629 | What time is it? |
| 15629 | What time is it? |
| 15629 | What was that? |
| 15629 | What wedding? |
| 15629 | What will it mean? |
| 15629 | What you know''bout sprisin''? |
| 15629 | What''s here? |
| 15629 | What''s in that garden? |
| 15629 | What''s past that gate? |
| 15629 | What''s that-- the bell again? |
| 15629 | What''s that? |
| 15629 | What''s the matter? |
| 15629 | What''s the matter? |
| 15629 | What''s the trouble? |
| 15629 | What''s this? |
| 15629 | What''s wrong with him? |
| 15629 | When Aunt Sally was sick and when Uncle Joe died, do n''t you remember? |
| 15629 | Where are the people? |
| 15629 | Where are they? |
| 15629 | Where can I send it? |
| 15629 | Where does this lead? |
| 15629 | Where is Carter? |
| 15629 | Where is he? |
| 15629 | Where is he? |
| 15629 | Where is she? |
| 15629 | Where will they take him? |
| 15629 | Where''d you catch him? |
| 15629 | Where''d you think? |
| 15629 | Where''s Hillary? |
| 15629 | Where''s father, Fair? |
| 15629 | Where''s your midnight spread? |
| 15629 | Where-- has she gone? |
| 15629 | Where? |
| 15629 | Where? |
| 15629 | Where? |
| 15629 | Where? |
| 15629 | Who do you mean, Hopkins? |
| 15629 | Who else? |
| 15629 | Who is it? |
| 15629 | Who''s in command? |
| 15629 | Who''s that with them? |
| 15629 | Who''s the fellow came in last night? |
| 15629 | Who''s there? |
| 15629 | Who''s there? |
| 15629 | Why don you git de basket? |
| 15629 | Why must you go back to the camp to- night? |
| 15629 | Why not the one you have on now? |
| 15629 | Why not you? |
| 15629 | Why, ai n''t you heard a word from them? |
| 15629 | Why? |
| 15629 | Will he come here again; oh, mother, will he come? |
| 15629 | Will you come in? |
| 15629 | Will you get me the water, please? |
| 15629 | Will you? |
| 15629 | With what? |
| 15629 | Wo n''t you come in and rest? |
| 15629 | Would she eat a piece ob nice young chicken? |
| 15629 | Yes, you know it-- you are sure? |
| 15629 | You call them all my signals? |
| 15629 | You did this thing for me and for the information to give Morgan? |
| 15629 | You have them with you? |
| 15629 | You hear? |
| 15629 | You mean you''d kill them all? |
| 15629 | You precious little Fair, there''s not a better uniform in all the South than this, but ca n''t I help you with it? |
| 15629 | You understand? |
| 15629 | You will not fail? |
| 15629 | You wo n''t be long? |
| 15629 | You wonder then that I''m ashamed to show my fear of losing Bev? |
| 15629 | You''ll come with us, Miss Charlotte? |
| 15629 | You''ve promised Carter-- what? |
| 15629 | You, too, Fair? |
| 15629 | what''s that? |
| 15629 | what''s that? |
| 15629 | when will this end? |
| 15506 | ''Tis changed, is n''t it? |
| 15506 | ''Tis no harm, I suppose-- no violation of duty or custom? |
| 15506 | ''Twas all for nothing, then? |
| 15506 | Am I not good enough for you? |
| 15506 | An acquaintance? 15506 And did he never think of us in New York,"said Tom,"that he sent us no word in all this time?" |
| 15506 | And he did n''t make a fortune at the book trade, eh? |
| 15506 | And how do you conceive you will provide for your body? |
| 15506 | And no--His eye turned toward the Faringfield garden gate, and he broke off with the question:"How are they? |
| 15506 | And so that you are here, what now? |
| 15506 | And so you''ll have to go back home without seeing him? |
| 15506 | And that''s all you have to tell? |
| 15506 | And the letter my little girl tells me of? |
| 15506 | And what are you? |
| 15506 | And what made him so fortunate? |
| 15506 | And what_ were_ you talking of? |
| 15506 | And why ca n''t you go back there? |
| 15506 | And, pray, what circumstance gives us the honour of this visit? |
| 15506 | Any trouble? |
| 15506 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 15506 | Are you speaking to me, sir? |
| 15506 | Be gone? 15506 Bean''t there damage enough? |
| 15506 | Bless me, how should I know? 15506 But come, gentlemen, shall we have your aid in this fine adventure?" |
| 15506 | But father-- does he know? |
| 15506 | But how could he send a letter from the rebel camp to her in New York? 15506 But is it too late?" |
| 15506 | But is there nothing coming to you in Philadelphia? 15506 But wait-- thank God, he''s not hurt!--France, you say? |
| 15506 | But what has done all these things you mention? 15506 But why? |
| 15506 | But why? 15506 But you? |
| 15506 | But you? |
| 15506 | But,said I, dubiously,"if none of them has a chance, how is it with us?" |
| 15506 | By what arrangement with Mr. Culverson did you leave it? |
| 15506 | Come, are you deaf? |
| 15506 | Command? |
| 15506 | Could there have been any particular reason, think you? 15506 Did Falconer tell you Tom died that way?" |
| 15506 | Did you come to visit in New York? |
| 15506 | Did you ever hear of a witty woman that was charming? |
| 15506 | Do you pay attention to the slanders of such a fellow? 15506 Do you think I would tell you-- if there were one?" |
| 15506 | Do you think so? |
| 15506 | Do you wait for me to thrust you out? |
| 15506 | Does anybody boast of relationships to you, you tow- headed bumpkin? 15506 Fanny?" |
| 15506 | Find him where I came from? 15506 Has my absence been for nothing, then?" |
| 15506 | Have you seen so much of London fine ladies? |
| 15506 | Her husband? |
| 15506 | How can they see we are strangers? |
| 15506 | How can you let me have the names without loss of time, if I let you go, on condition of your giving our army a wide berth the rest of your days? |
| 15506 | How could you think of sending so nice and good- looking a lad to the garret? 15506 How did he take it?" |
| 15506 | How did you come? 15506 How do you know?" |
| 15506 | How is this, lad? |
| 15506 | How shall we see her? |
| 15506 | How the devil could any one have got so soon upon our track? |
| 15506 | If I had known I should have such guests-- you will do me the honour, will you not? |
| 15506 | Indeed, sir? |
| 15506 | Is a married woman subject to her father''s commands? |
| 15506 | Is it a secret any longer? |
| 15506 | Is it true? |
| 15506 | Is it you, brother Phil? |
| 15506 | It is Mr. Aitken''s house, is it not? |
| 15506 | It_ is_ a bit bad, is n''t it? 15506 Laugh if you will,"said she;"but tell me this: what is the soul of the rebellion? |
| 15506 | Leave what, sir? |
| 15506 | Madam, do your sentiments differ from mine? |
| 15506 | Margaret, do you mean what you say? |
| 15506 | Margaret-- do you mean--? 15506 May we come in?" |
| 15506 | Must I fight twice on the same score, then? |
| 15506 | Ned? |
| 15506 | Of whom? |
| 15506 | Oh, have n''t we? 15506 Oh, is n''t it? |
| 15506 | Oh, then you will visit some one else, or stay at the tavern? |
| 15506 | Papa, you wo n''t send him to jail, will you? |
| 15506 | Shall I choke him to assure silence? |
| 15506 | Shall I not see--? |
| 15506 | She does n''t know yet? |
| 15506 | So you have harboured_ that_ suspicion, have you? |
| 15506 | The books? |
| 15506 | The expedition has too great a start of me-- is that what you mean? 15506 Then I have lost yours?" |
| 15506 | Then what folly are you talking? 15506 Then why the hell did n''t you give the word?" |
| 15506 | Then you confess it? 15506 Then you think you''ll really be an architect?" |
| 15506 | Then, is there aught between Margaret and you-- any agreement or understanding, I mean? |
| 15506 | Then,cried he, quickly, with eagerness in his voice,"''twas to fight Falconer?" |
| 15506 | Then,said I, reaching the main point at last,"as you think we are endurable to her-- which of us shall it be?" |
| 15506 | To England? |
| 15506 | To whom in the world would your father pass his authority over you? 15506 To- morrow at dawn, I hope, will not be too soon for your preparations?" |
| 15506 | We will pay-- but you will let us ride your horses the rest of the way? |
| 15506 | Well, what if I do? |
| 15506 | Well, what of that? |
| 15506 | Well, what then? |
| 15506 | Well? |
| 15506 | What can that mean? |
| 15506 | What do I care for people? 15506 What do you mean by that, sir?" |
| 15506 | What do you mean, my boy? |
| 15506 | What do you mean, you saucy boy? |
| 15506 | What do you mean? |
| 15506 | What do you think? |
| 15506 | What does all this mean? |
| 15506 | What does this mean? |
| 15506 | What has she to do with it? |
| 15506 | What has she to do with the affairs of your Irishman? |
| 15506 | What have we here? 15506 What if I do n''t choose to go to my room?" |
| 15506 | What is it, Bert? 15506 What is it?" |
| 15506 | What is it? |
| 15506 | What made it necessary for her to dispose of you? 15506 What the hell d''yuh mean?" |
| 15506 | What was it? |
| 15506 | What will Mr. Faringfield say to that? |
| 15506 | What''s the matter? |
| 15506 | What''s this I hear, of servants? 15506 What''s this?" |
| 15506 | What, have we rebels in our own family? |
| 15506 | What, sir? 15506 What, sister, have we grown invisible, Bert and I?" |
| 15506 | What? 15506 What?--But how should you, a woman, know of such a matter?" |
| 15506 | Where do you live? |
| 15506 | Where does he live? |
| 15506 | Who cares about their existence? 15506 Who do you think is the latest patriot recruit?" |
| 15506 | Who goes there? |
| 15506 | Who has been asking impossibilities, my dear? |
| 15506 | Who is this, talks of relationships? 15506 Who is with you?" |
| 15506 | Who tells you? |
| 15506 | Who the devil are you, sir? |
| 15506 | Who''d have thought it? 15506 Whose, eh? |
| 15506 | Whose? 15506 Whose?" |
| 15506 | Why are you here? |
| 15506 | Why did n''t you wear it at the Watts''dinner yesterday? 15506 Why do n''t you sit down?" |
| 15506 | Why do n''t you sit down? |
| 15506 | Why is all this trash lying around? 15506 Why not? |
| 15506 | Why not? 15506 Why not?" |
| 15506 | Why should n''t I mean that? |
| 15506 | Why, Phil, what are you doing home at this hour? 15506 Why, has anything happened at Boston?" |
| 15506 | Why, sir,I said awkwardly, as he still held me in a searching gaze that seemed to make speech imperative,"how should you think that?" |
| 15506 | Why, then, what will you do? |
| 15506 | Why, were you in that too? |
| 15506 | Why, what is it to me? |
| 15506 | Why,said Tom,"is that a new project? |
| 15506 | Why,says Phil,"beside her ladyship here, are they_ not_ a set of rustics?" |
| 15506 | Why? 15506 Will not vessels sail, as usual? |
| 15506 | Will you go to England? |
| 15506 | Will you let me go if I do? |
| 15506 | Will you please tell us who commands yonder, where we got the reception our folly deserved, awhile ago? |
| 15506 | William, how can you tolerate such things said about your daughter? |
| 15506 | Wo n''t you come into my room, and have a glass of wine? |
| 15506 | Yes, it is, and who in the name of hellfire an''brimstone--? |
| 15506 | Yet your father did not know he was gone back to England? 15506 You did n''t ask her, of course?" |
| 15506 | You did n''t discover what made them so ready for a surprise? |
| 15506 | You have come from Philadelphia to visit Mr. Aitken? 15506 You promise your aid, then, both?" |
| 15506 | You risked your life, then? |
| 15506 | You scoundrel, do you think I''ve come to that? |
| 15506 | You''ll not rob me of what I''ve so joyously looked forward to, will you? 15506 You''ve heard the news, of course?" |
| 15506 | ''Faith, man, am I not a prophet?" |
| 15506 | ''Twas he, then, originated this scheme?" |
| 15506 | ''Twas--''twas Falconer told me-- how he was killed in a skirmish with the-- What''s the matter? |
| 15506 | A lie that your husband spoiled the scheme? |
| 15506 | A lie, is it? |
| 15506 | A man called out to the constable,''What you got, Bill?'' |
| 15506 | A native? |
| 15506 | Am I-- unwelcome?" |
| 15506 | And did you meet a party going the other way-- toward our camp, I mean?" |
| 15506 | And how long had these secret meetings been going on? |
| 15506 | And how long?" |
| 15506 | And now she''s a made woman, and he''s a made man, and what do you think of that for a lucky brother and a clever sister? |
| 15506 | And now, sir, who are you?" |
| 15506 | And one must have love, and devotion; but after having known yours, Philip, whose else could I find sufficient?" |
| 15506 | And what rewards do you think there''ll be for those that sent him there?" |
| 15506 | And what then, cousin?" |
| 15506 | And what was''t you said? |
| 15506 | And what will be the end of this?" |
| 15506 | And when the bait drew, and the bidders offered, and the buyer awaited-- what then? |
| 15506 | And who do you think this Howard really was?" |
| 15506 | And who should come along at that moment, on his way to his quarters, but Captain Falconer? |
| 15506 | Answer-- will you do as your wife wishes?" |
| 15506 | Are you afraid we shall be harmed on the sea? |
| 15506 | At this Mrs. Faringfield said hastily, with a touch of alarm:"But, my dear, is it quite safe? |
| 15506 | Beauty in distress?" |
| 15506 | Besides, have n''t I given you cause to- night, before your friends in there? |
| 15506 | Besides, who''s here to dress my hair? |
| 15506 | But Philip, always curious upon matters of human experience, asked:"What of the Irishman?" |
| 15506 | But how can you go yet? |
| 15506 | But how did you carry on your correspondence with him? |
| 15506 | But what on airth--?" |
| 15506 | But which of your teachers do you recommend-- Captain Andre, Lord Rawdon, Colonel Campbell, or the two Germans whose names I ca n''t pronounce? |
| 15506 | But why do you turn red? |
| 15506 | But you ca n''t mean_ that_?" |
| 15506 | But( though how could a boy imagine it?) |
| 15506 | Can it be you do n''t know_''i m?_""He forgot to tell me." |
| 15506 | Come, sir, will you soon take offence? |
| 15506 | Come-- will you take up the quarrel as it is? |
| 15506 | Could there indeed be mirth anywhere-- nay, so near at hand-- while such woe dwelt in the house I had left? |
| 15506 | Did n''t you''ear''i m hoffer to put you on the stage, w''en''e spoke about your looks and voice?" |
| 15506 | Did you bring the cat from Philadelphia?" |
| 15506 | Did your mother leave nothing?" |
| 15506 | Do n''t you know my voice? |
| 15506 | Do n''t you know the man is as poor as a church- mouse, but for what he gets upon the green table?" |
| 15506 | Do n''t you think she grows handsomer every day, Bert?" |
| 15506 | Do you know what I found when I got home last night?" |
| 15506 | Do you mean you embezzled a thousand pounds?" |
| 15506 | Do you think they would let you pass?" |
| 15506 | Do you think you can call me to account, as you can the scum you preach to on the wharves? |
| 15506 | Folly, is it? |
| 15506 | For what reason?" |
| 15506 | Had Margaret, the invincible, the disdainful, fallen to so abject a posture? |
| 15506 | Has n''t the British army been trying to wipe out Washington''s army and take him prisoner these four years?" |
| 15506 | Have you been drinking too much?" |
| 15506 | Have you intruded upon me to insult me?" |
| 15506 | He called a waiter, and asked:"Thomas, is there any gentleman of my acquaintance in the house at present?" |
| 15506 | Here Madge put in, with the very belated query:"What''s your name?" |
| 15506 | How could he be otherwise? |
| 15506 | How could you let her do it-- you, and her mother, and Fanny?" |
| 15506 | How far must I go?" |
| 15506 | How is that?" |
| 15506 | How was it? |
| 15506 | How was it?" |
| 15506 | How? |
| 15506 | I suppose I can depend on you for a little pocket- money, ma''am, till dad comes to a conclusion?" |
| 15506 | I thought of the old gentleman''s family pride, his gray hairs-- his hair_ is_ gray by this time, is n''t it?--""And what is it you wish me to do?" |
| 15506 | I turned on my saddle and put the query, but my man vouchsafed merely a stupid,"Hey?" |
| 15506 | If you walked alone, in St. James Park, or past the clubs--?" |
| 15506 | In God''s name, what could there be in that to make you loathe yourself? |
| 15506 | In that case, might not the first asker win, merely for his being first?" |
| 15506 | Indeed what could have been more foolish, less military, more like a tale of fabulous knights in some enchanted forest? |
| 15506 | Is he your relation?" |
| 15506 | Is it my Margaret that stands there and speaks so? |
| 15506 | Is it so-- this shame-- crime? |
| 15506 | Is n''t it true? |
| 15506 | Is n''t that so, Bert?" |
| 15506 | Is n''t that what you might call logic, Tom?" |
| 15506 | Is the wharf a safe place for me?" |
| 15506 | Long ago her anger must have died-- nay, had it not passed in that farewell embrace when she held up her face to invite his kiss? |
| 15506 | Love another? |
| 15506 | Ludlow?" |
| 15506 | Man, how can you wonder I am of their side?" |
| 15506 | Margaret, what is it I hear, of a visit from Philip? |
| 15506 | May I ask that?" |
| 15506 | Mr. Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the dramatist?" |
| 15506 | My curiosity being much excited, I turned to Falconer, and said:"Will you grant me permission? |
| 15506 | Ned''s?" |
| 15506 | Now whose would it be? |
| 15506 | Now will you speak?" |
| 15506 | Oh, my God, was he--?" |
| 15506 | Oh, sweetheart, what has come between us? |
| 15506 | Oh, to think of pretty Madge-- what will become of her in that great, bad London?" |
| 15506 | Oh, who would have expected this?" |
| 15506 | Once he is in the Tower awaiting trial, how long do you think the rebellion will last? |
| 15506 | One o''them little trips up the river, or out East Chester way, with De Lancey''s men, I reckon?" |
| 15506 | Or must I give new provocation?" |
| 15506 | Paying no attention to his father, Edward retorted upon Margaret, who also rose, and who stood between him and the rest of us:"A lie, is it? |
| 15506 | Phil seemed about to stride forward to him, but reconsidered, and whispered to me, in a strange tone:"What can he be doing here, where_ she_--? |
| 15506 | Poor Fan would n''t even listen--""Did you dare propose it to her?" |
| 15506 | Shall she not, gentlemen?" |
| 15506 | Shall we protect this lady while she packs her trunks, find lodgings for her this very night, and see her installed in them?" |
| 15506 | So which of us--?" |
| 15506 | So you were going to desert me, eh? |
| 15506 | So your-- acquaintance-- might be found in our camp to- night? |
| 15506 | Some attack, some midnight surprise? |
| 15506 | Some day, perhaps--""What are you two talking of?" |
| 15506 | Something afoot to- night, eh? |
| 15506 | Suddenly the man gave a start, looked around into the black night, and inquired in a husky, small voice:"Who are you? |
| 15506 | Sure you do n''t think the rebels will cross the ocean and attack London?" |
| 15506 | Suspecting mischief, I went to the paling fence that separated our ground from the Faringfields'', and called out,"Who''s that?" |
| 15506 | Tell me, then, upon your honour, has there been reason between you and Captain Falconer for me to fight him? |
| 15506 | The book is in my waistcoat lining-- there; do you feel it? |
| 15506 | The different rebel provinces hate and mistrust one another-- what holds''em together? |
| 15506 | The rebel army complains, and goes hungry and half- naked, and is full of mutiny and desertion-- what still controls it from melting away entirely? |
| 15506 | The upshot of all was, that the young gentleman called Dick turned to his friends and said:"What say you, gentlemen? |
| 15506 | Then he said, with aroused insolence:"What''s this, Mr. Parson? |
| 15506 | Then who the devil is?" |
| 15506 | They lacked one advantage we possess-- collusion in the rebel camp--""And''twas you obtained that collusion?" |
| 15506 | To an accusation like that, made on the mere strength of a gentleman''s manner of mentioning me?" |
| 15506 | Was ever such diversity of destinies in so small a family?" |
| 15506 | Was she going to marry again?" |
| 15506 | Was this mysterious night- walker a traitor posted there to aid the British to their object? |
| 15506 | Well,"he added, turning to me,"shall we take to the fields? |
| 15506 | What affair of the war could you have to do with? |
| 15506 | What are you putting your things into your valise for?" |
| 15506 | What claim has the country on you, equal to the claim your wife has? |
| 15506 | What do you know of my secrets, my planning and plotting? |
| 15506 | What does he do there,''to- night of all nights?'' |
| 15506 | What does it mean?" |
| 15506 | What else?" |
| 15506 | What good are a man''s relations? |
| 15506 | What good are mine, at least? |
| 15506 | What have we to do with these troubles? |
| 15506 | What have_ you_ to say here? |
| 15506 | What is it?" |
| 15506 | What is the one vital part its life depends on? |
| 15506 | What is this expedition?" |
| 15506 | What is wrong? |
| 15506 | What right have you to call me to account?" |
| 15506 | What say you, dearest? |
| 15506 | What shall I do to the rascal, madam?" |
| 15506 | What was''t you said?" |
| 15506 | What were you doing out so late?" |
| 15506 | What will all my relations say? |
| 15506 | What would Tom have been doing in Falconer''s society, when not under orders, after what had occurred? |
| 15506 | What''s wrong? |
| 15506 | Where are we?" |
| 15506 | Where can she find shelter at this hour?" |
| 15506 | Where did you come from? |
| 15506 | Where?" |
| 15506 | Where?" |
| 15506 | Which road?" |
| 15506 | Which? |
| 15506 | Who are you from? |
| 15506 | Who is he?" |
| 15506 | Who is he?" |
| 15506 | Who is their commander? |
| 15506 | Who were the traitors? |
| 15506 | Who would have thought she had known my heart regarding her sister? |
| 15506 | Who''d have thought any man would go soft over such a vixen? |
| 15506 | Why am I the most inconvenient visitor, and why_ to- night_? |
| 15506 | Why ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 15506 | Why do n''t you come up?" |
| 15506 | Why do you look so? |
| 15506 | Why look so confused? |
| 15506 | Why need we stay? |
| 15506 | Why should they have changed you, then? |
| 15506 | Why so? |
| 15506 | Why to- night in particular? |
| 15506 | Why try to take the book away from me? |
| 15506 | Why, we''ve looked forward to it together, have n''t we? |
| 15506 | Will you eat here first?--a cup of coffee? |
| 15506 | Without opening it, she advanced to me, while I was wildly considering the propriety of taking to my heels; and demanded:"What is it you had to write? |
| 15506 | Would not gratitude alone, for the reparation of my fortunes, bind me as your slave, if you had not chains more powerful?" |
| 15506 | Would she cry out? |
| 15506 | Would she laugh? |
| 15506 | Would she merely fall into his arms with a glad smile and cling in a long embrace under his lingering kiss? |
| 15506 | Would she weep? |
| 15506 | You are sure that''s the man?" |
| 15506 | You did n''t think I''d live to tell the tale, did you? |
| 15506 | You do love me a little, do n''t you?" |
| 15506 | You have been in my mind, in my heart, every hour, every minute since that day-- Can it be? |
| 15506 | You thankless hussy, were you going to run away?" |
| 15506 | You traitor, shall I kill you now? |
| 15506 | You understand?" |
| 15506 | You will, of course, accommodate me?" |
| 15506 | You''re not joking, are you?" |
| 15506 | You, of all men? |
| 15506 | You?" |
| 15506 | Your being here, then, means that you are now an orphan?" |
| 15506 | a glass of wine?" |
| 15506 | and your mother?" |
| 15506 | came in a very conciliating tone, low- spoken; and then, as with a sudden thought,"Come over here, will you?" |
| 15506 | is there some expedition? |
| 15506 | of a British plot? |
| 15506 | or take you into camp and let you hang for your treason?" |
| 15506 | you''re rebellious, are you?" |
| 14731 | A difficulty? |
| 14731 | A gentleman wishes to speak to me? 14731 A good joke, hey?" |
| 14731 | And can you regard me as you once did? 14731 And he has left you to practise law for him in his absence?" |
| 14731 | And how large a sum do you need? |
| 14731 | And it was not she that was buried? |
| 14731 | And lose the price for which I sold my soul? 14731 And the box you brought on board contains his remains?" |
| 14731 | And was not injured? |
| 14731 | And what agency had you in the affair? |
| 14731 | And what are your plans? |
| 14731 | And you are ready to affix the signature? |
| 14731 | And you were one of his company? |
| 14731 | And you wish me to furnish them? |
| 14731 | And your house- servants are all too young to remember as long ago as your birth? |
| 14731 | And your name is Vernon? |
| 14731 | Are they safe? |
| 14731 | Are we not safe yet? |
| 14731 | Are you entirely lost to all shame, that you could thus enter my house with a band of ruffians behind you? |
| 14731 | Are you mad, man? 14731 Are you much hurt?" |
| 14731 | Are you ready for business? |
| 14731 | Are you sure she has perished? |
| 14731 | Are you sure this is his room? |
| 14731 | Are you sure this is the island? |
| 14731 | Are you the man you were two months ago? 14731 Are yous hurted?" |
| 14731 | Both Miss Dumont and her troublesome lover were lost,--were they not? |
| 14731 | But are you sure this is the ring worn by your niece? |
| 14731 | But his wife? |
| 14731 | But how do you feel arterwards? 14731 But how is it, Maxwell, about this will? |
| 14731 | But of what use is this paper? 14731 But our poor lady-- Miss Dumont-- have you any tidings of her? |
| 14731 | But suppose I should grumble at your taking the lion''s share? |
| 14731 | But the one in black,--describe her,--her hair,--was she tall or short? |
| 14731 | But was this Hatchie? 14731 But where did you obtain this?" |
| 14731 | But where in natur is the feller? |
| 14731 | But where is Henry-- Captain Carroll-- is he safe? |
| 14731 | But who is this Carroll? |
| 14731 | But why do you go this way? |
| 14731 | But why does he wish to speak with the lady? |
| 14731 | But will they give you back your passage- money again? |
| 14731 | But will they not contest_ your_ will? |
| 14731 | But you have business with him? |
| 14731 | But you know it is a base trick? |
| 14731 | But, Hatchie-- must I leave him in prison? 14731 But, suppose,"said Dalhousie, after he had read the directions,"while I am digging, you should close the doors upon me?" |
| 14731 | By what right, sir, do you_ insist_ upon it? 14731 Ca n''t we help you?" |
| 14731 | Can I fulfil them? 14731 Can I go to him?" |
| 14731 | Can I render you any assistance? |
| 14731 | Can I trust you still? |
| 14731 | Can you describe the females? 14731 Can you forgive me, Miss Dumont, for the wrong I have done?" |
| 14731 | Can yous keep a sacret? |
| 14731 | Captain Carroll, you think, is out of danger now? |
| 14731 | Certainly; but what''s the plan? |
| 14731 | Could you get me a box like those which contain these coffins? |
| 14731 | Did Hatchie return the keys to you last night? |
| 14731 | Did any one see you? |
| 14731 | Did he acknowledge it? |
| 14731 | Did n''t you give me her ring? |
| 14731 | Did n''t you put it into your pocket, by mistake? |
| 14731 | Did they not enter without scruple? |
| 14731 | Did you ever manage a gang of niggers? |
| 14731 | Did you forge the will by which my mistress is deprived of her rights? |
| 14731 | Did you not see her buried at Vicksburg? |
| 14731 | Did your niece wear a ring? |
| 14731 | Do I know him? |
| 14731 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 14731 | Do n''t you think they will get started to- morrow? |
| 14731 | Do you belong in this part of this country, Mister? |
| 14731 | Do you doubt the word of the witnesses, and the mark and signature of your father? |
| 14731 | Do you feel better? |
| 14731 | Do you feel no better, Delia? |
| 14731 | Do you know it? |
| 14731 | Do you know the ring? 14731 Do you know where they hid it?" |
| 14731 | Do you know who did? |
| 14731 | Do you know, Maxwell, that you are a---- fool, to talk to me of your honor? |
| 14731 | Do you not see that she will yet be the wife of Captain Carroll? |
| 14731 | Do you take me for an idiot? |
| 14731 | Do you think I would have yielded to you, if I had not known it? |
| 14731 | Doctor, did you ever love? |
| 14731 | Does he wish to see her in person? |
| 14731 | Does it belong with the others? |
| 14731 | Everything has come out right,--has it not? |
| 14731 | For Cincinnati? |
| 14731 | Had she any jewels-- ornaments of any kind? |
| 14731 | Had you no confidence in your sister? |
| 14731 | Had you no friends on board? |
| 14731 | Has the Dragon returned? |
| 14731 | Hatchie,said Jaspar, as the mulatto entered the library,"are the hands all in?" |
| 14731 | Have n''t I paid for one? |
| 14731 | Have n''t you the schedule? 14731 Have you been here long?" |
| 14731 | Have you the document? |
| 14731 | Have you told me the truth in these statements? |
| 14731 | Have yous no rispict for the mim''ry of a haro, that yous trate his ramains so ongintlemanly? 14731 He was, if I mistake not, the only servant of your household who was on the estate at the time of Miss Dumont''s birth?" |
| 14731 | How can they, when they know it not? 14731 How can you do it?" |
| 14731 | How did he open it? |
| 14731 | How do you feel, captain? 14731 How does the owner land?" |
| 14731 | How does this happen? |
| 14731 | How far up do you go? |
| 14731 | How is this? 14731 How long afore you start, cap''n?" |
| 14731 | How much money do you require? |
| 14731 | How shall I know, then, that you are not deceiving me? |
| 14731 | How so? |
| 14731 | How the divil did yous tumble in there? |
| 14731 | How would the slave jail do? |
| 14731 | How''s that? |
| 14731 | I am as I was then; but you were a child of affluence, and I feared to-- to--"Why did you fear? |
| 14731 | I beg your pardon, ma''am,said Uncle Nathan, as soon as he reached the position assigned him;"you are Miss Dumont, I believe?" |
| 14731 | I dar say; but whar you gwine? 14731 I do; but why do you ask?" |
| 14731 | I do; did I not show you the bill of sale? |
| 14731 | I have offended you, Miss Dumont,said he, in the humblest tones;"can I hope to be forgiven?" |
| 14731 | If you have erred, madam,said Mr. Faxon,"your father still lives, does he not? |
| 14731 | In your legal capacity, I presume? |
| 14731 | Indeed, sir, are you my guardian? |
| 14731 | Indeed, then you have some knowledge of him? |
| 14731 | Is he sick? |
| 14731 | Is he the person who has caused you so much trouble? |
| 14731 | Is he your persecutor? |
| 14731 | Is it a forgery? |
| 14731 | Is it from France? |
| 14731 | Is it in the box? |
| 14731 | Is n''t Max in town? |
| 14731 | Is that a fack, stranger? |
| 14731 | Is that your family name, or only a borried one? |
| 14731 | Is there any person in the house who went up in her? |
| 14731 | Is there any, legal or illegal? |
| 14731 | Is there no one in this room? |
| 14731 | Is there no remedy for this? |
| 14731 | Is there no remedy? |
| 14731 | Is this so, uncle? |
| 14731 | Is this the one? |
| 14731 | It sinds throuble away-- what else is happiness? |
| 14731 | Jerome Vaudelier, are you, too, the minister of a villain''s wishes? |
| 14731 | Look here, my_ honorable_ worthy, do you know this check? |
| 14731 | Look here, you black imp,said the stranger, in a severe tone,"do you mean to say that Max is_ not_ in town?" |
| 14731 | Lousey? |
| 14731 | Max, who is this De Guy? |
| 14731 | May I ask what has produced this singular and sudden change in the purpose of my uncle? |
| 14731 | May I ask what prompted you to give such advice? |
| 14731 | May I be allowed to inquire the name of your intended bride? |
| 14731 | May I beg that our interview may be private? |
| 14731 | May I beg the favor of a few moments''private conversation, Miss Dumont? |
| 14731 | May I beg to know your business with me? |
| 14731 | May I not see her? |
| 14731 | May we not render some assistance? |
| 14731 | Mean? 14731 Miss Dumont,"said Maxwell, his passions roused by the severity of her epithet,"do you forget your condition? |
| 14731 | Miss Dumont? |
| 14731 | Mr. Dumont,said he,"is this by your order?" |
| 14731 | My mother is not living,continued he;"but how know you this?" |
| 14731 | My niece Is yet alive, is she? |
| 14731 | No more? 14731 No prospect of getting off to- night, is there?" |
| 14731 | Now, is the coast clear? |
| 14731 | Now, sir, will you tell me where I am? |
| 14731 | Now, what shall be done to insure her safety to night? 14731 Perhaps you need an overseer?" |
| 14731 | Pray what is it? |
| 14731 | Pray, what gave you the first intimation that all was not right between this lady and her uncle? |
| 14731 | Pray, what looking gentleman is he? |
| 14731 | Pray, who is your ghostly correspondent? |
| 14731 | Quite a sell, was n''t it, this reformation? 14731 Since no one else resides under the same roof with him, may I ask the reason of your visit there, if I am not too bold?" |
| 14731 | So soon? |
| 14731 | Suppose I will not? |
| 14731 | That any man would resort to? |
| 14731 | That is my name, sir; and to whom am I indebted for this unexpected pleasure? |
| 14731 | That old gentleman who is with her? |
| 14731 | That''s onfortunate; does he know what sort of a lark you are? |
| 14731 | That''s the go, is''t? 14731 The girl is alive, is she?" |
| 14731 | The ring is my property, is it not? |
| 14731 | Then Mr. Dumont and De Guy are the only persons concerned in the transaction? |
| 14731 | Then how did you secure a berth? 14731 Then she is safe; she has escaped every danger?" |
| 14731 | Then what mean you by saying you have staid too long? |
| 14731 | Then what mought be the reason you were so onmerciful to her? |
| 14731 | Then why did you not expose the plot? |
| 14731 | Then why do you not put it into operation before it is too late? 14731 Then why not go to that steamer?" |
| 14731 | Then you can not, if you would, consummate the bargain? |
| 14731 | Then, how comes it, Mr. Maxwell, that they have intrusted you with their secret? 14731 There is, but where does it go to? |
| 14731 | Think you I will trust another man with the possession of the secret? |
| 14731 | This foul conspiracy,--will they put it in execution to- night? |
| 14731 | To whom is it directed, Francois? |
| 14731 | To you? |
| 14731 | True,--who is this person? |
| 14731 | Uncle, you said my father''s watch was stolen? 14731 Was I anxious?" |
| 14731 | Was it not_ her_ ring? 14731 Was not the reäppearance, the rising from the dead, of this man, quite enough to convince him that all his plans had failed?" |
| 14731 | Was she not in the ladies''cabin? |
| 14731 | Was this part of your creed, too? |
| 14731 | Well, how? 14731 Well, sir, do you accept my terms?" |
| 14731 | Well, sir, may I inquire the object of your visit? |
| 14731 | Well, stranger, how do you feel yourself, this morning? |
| 14731 | Well, then, would yous help a naiger out of throuble, if yous could as well as not? |
| 14731 | Well, what do you wait for? |
| 14731 | Well, what shall be done? |
| 14731 | Well, what then? |
| 14731 | Were any found upon her person? |
| 14731 | Whar''s Suke? |
| 14731 | Whar''s the wound? |
| 14731 | What are the details of your plan? |
| 14731 | What are you about, sir? 14731 What are you about, sir?" |
| 14731 | What avail to get that miserable overseer out of the way, when the girl herself is at hand? |
| 14731 | What devil''s here, dragging the dead to life, To overthrow me? |
| 14731 | What do I mean by honorably? 14731 What do you mean by that?" |
| 14731 | What do you mean, then? |
| 14731 | What do you want in the hold? |
| 14731 | What does this mean? 14731 What does this mean?" |
| 14731 | What has this to do with the matter? |
| 14731 | What if she is dead? |
| 14731 | What in all natur''can be the meanin''of this? |
| 14731 | What is it, sir? |
| 14731 | What is it? |
| 14731 | What is the plan? 14731 What is to be done?" |
| 14731 | What is your business with the lady? |
| 14731 | What looking man is he? |
| 14731 | What mean you, fellow? 14731 What mean you, fellow?" |
| 14731 | What mean you? |
| 14731 | What mean you? |
| 14731 | What mean you? |
| 14731 | What means this? 14731 What the devil does_ missing_ mean? |
| 14731 | What the divil else does it belong to? 14731 What was it, Uncle Jaspar?" |
| 14731 | What was your purpose? |
| 14731 | What were they? |
| 14731 | What would you have me answer? |
| 14731 | What would you have of me now? |
| 14731 | What''s all this about? |
| 14731 | What''s the matter, Pat? |
| 14731 | When did Mr. Dumont return from his journey up the river? |
| 14731 | When did they tell you they should start? |
| 14731 | When did you last see your uncle, Miss Dumont? |
| 14731 | When shall the thing be done? |
| 14731 | Where am I? |
| 14731 | Where did you get that bill of sale? |
| 14731 | Where did you lave your pathriotism? |
| 14731 | Where did you pick up the story? |
| 14731 | Where did you see my uncle? |
| 14731 | Where is Hatchie? |
| 14731 | Where is he? 14731 Where is he?" |
| 14731 | Where is my father? |
| 14731 | Where is she? 14731 Where is she? |
| 14731 | Where is she? |
| 14731 | Where is the man who saved her? |
| 14731 | Where is your niece now? |
| 14731 | Which means,replied Henry,"as you have not, I should treat you?" |
| 14731 | Who art thou? 14731 Who can prove that this is a correct will, and the other false?" |
| 14731 | Who did? |
| 14731 | Who forged the will? |
| 14731 | Who informed you, sir? |
| 14731 | Who is De Guy? |
| 14731 | Who is he? |
| 14731 | Who is he? |
| 14731 | Who is the doctor? |
| 14731 | Who is there? |
| 14731 | Who was your father, madam? |
| 14731 | Who wrote it? |
| 14731 | Who''s dar? |
| 14731 | Why are you so anxious to establish her decease? |
| 14731 | Why dangerous? 14731 Why did I leave you? |
| 14731 | Why did you wish it? 14731 Why do n''t you? |
| 14731 | Why have you detained me all this time to listen to a story with which I was before as familiar as yourself? 14731 Why have you not mentioned this circumstance before? |
| 14731 | Why is this? 14731 Why not? |
| 14731 | Why not? |
| 14731 | Why should my curiosity excite me To search and pry into the affairs of others, Who have to employ my thoughts so many cares And sorrows of my own? |
| 14731 | Why so, Partrick-- what do you mean? |
| 14731 | Why so? |
| 14731 | Why? 14731 Will he do it?" |
| 14731 | Will you answer my questions? |
| 14731 | Will you describe it to me, if you please? |
| 14731 | Will you read this paper? |
| 14731 | Will you say to Mr. Dumont that the lady demands my attendance? 14731 Will you swear never to reveal what I shall propose?" |
| 14731 | Will you take a seat, then? 14731 With whom did the girl leave the wood- yard?" |
| 14731 | Would you insult me, sir? |
| 14731 | Would you turn me out of my house? |
| 14731 | Yes; but do you mean to say you blowed the steamer up? 14731 You are a man of honor, Mr. Dumont, and, if I disclose to you a thoughtless indiscretion of my own, you will not, of course, expose me?" |
| 14731 | You are in quiet possession? |
| 14731 | You are positive? |
| 14731 | You do not understand me? |
| 14731 | You have a letter, Francois? |
| 14731 | You helped him through with his scheme? |
| 14731 | You know him, do you? |
| 14731 | You mean,said Maxwell,"to take the girl from the house by force?" |
| 14731 | You met no one? |
| 14731 | You were a passenger in the Chalmetta? |
| 14731 | You will not proceed for a week or two? |
| 14731 | You will, at least, show me the paper? |
| 14731 | Your business here? |
| 14731 | Yous may well count on that, for whin did a Fegan desart his frind? 14731 _ Duke_.--How''s this? |
| 14731 | _ Friar_ Can you forgive? 14731 _ Macbeth_.--What is''t ye do? |
| 14731 | --"Wherefore com''st thou? |
| 14731 | --You will not kill him?" |
| 14731 | Am I again betrayed?" |
| 14731 | And pray are you stinted in the length of your visit?" |
| 14731 | And you are now on your way to Cincinnati?" |
| 14731 | And you say he is wounded?" |
| 14731 | Are not these Mr. Dumont''s friends? |
| 14731 | Are you a relative?" |
| 14731 | Are you confident he can be trusted?" |
| 14731 | Are you prepared to give me an answer?" |
| 14731 | Are you quite sure it was Hatchie?" |
| 14731 | But about the pistols?" |
| 14731 | But can you reconcile this advice with your dainty humanity?" |
| 14731 | But how came it in your possession?" |
| 14731 | But how can you get him in?" |
| 14731 | But how? |
| 14731 | But sha n''t I say anything to the lady about it?" |
| 14731 | But suppose it fail?" |
| 14731 | But the lady''s name?" |
| 14731 | But whar does your family live?" |
| 14731 | But what had so agitated him? |
| 14731 | But what the divil makes yous ax sich a question?" |
| 14731 | But who are these persons?" |
| 14731 | But why had he, at this late period, mentioned the stain upon her birth? |
| 14731 | But you do n''t mean to marry the girl?" |
| 14731 | But, Emily, had you no intimation or suspicion of this trial before?" |
| 14731 | But, Max, where did you slip to from Vicksburg?" |
| 14731 | CHAPTER V."Is this the daughter of a slave? |
| 14731 | Can I marry you, even if the girl were willing?" |
| 14731 | Can we get out of this place? |
| 14731 | Could n''t you reason with them?" |
| 14731 | Could those papers have been forgeries? |
| 14731 | Could you identify it?" |
| 14731 | Did he send his name?" |
| 14731 | Did it not have her initial, and her father''s hair in it?" |
| 14731 | Did n''t he save her from dhrowning, last night?" |
| 14731 | Did they know that his mistress had gone to Cottage Island? |
| 14731 | Did you find any bodies?" |
| 14731 | Did you not agree to this arrangement?" |
| 14731 | Did you think that gold would blacken my heart?" |
| 14731 | Do you forget your condition?" |
| 14731 | Do you know the gentleman?" |
| 14731 | Do you know, brother,"said she, with a playful smile,"that I suspect you are in love?" |
| 14731 | Do you mean to say that you_ know_ she was not lost?" |
| 14731 | Do you think to_ drive_ a gentleman into submission?" |
| 14731 | Do yous mind?" |
| 14731 | Does this De Guy accompany you?" |
| 14731 | Does your head ache?" |
| 14731 | Dumont?" |
| 14731 | Dumont?" |
| 14731 | Faxon?" |
| 14731 | For what?" |
| 14731 | Had he forsaken his new- born repentance? |
| 14731 | Had he not dug this grave for himself? |
| 14731 | Had he with so much trial and suffering effected his escape, only to be incarcerated again? |
| 14731 | Has he a wife?" |
| 14731 | Have I not always given you evidence of a sister''s esteem?" |
| 14731 | Have I not served you faithfully?" |
| 14731 | Have n''t you known him before?" |
| 14731 | Have they come to fill up the pit you have dug?" |
| 14731 | Have you any person at hand upon whose faith you can rely?" |
| 14731 | Have you no gratitude, girl? |
| 14731 | Have you seen your father lately?" |
| 14731 | He must go to Cincinnati-- but how? |
| 14731 | Here is the ring, and here is the letter D. Does n''t it stand for Dumont?" |
| 14731 | His mistress was fairly committed to her new destiny, and how could he extricate her? |
| 14731 | How came you by this knowledge?" |
| 14731 | How can you do it?" |
| 14731 | How could he live in New Orleans, or how escape from there? |
| 14731 | How many persons are on the island?" |
| 14731 | How much is the amount of the old colonel''s property?" |
| 14731 | How should it be? |
| 14731 | How were they dressed?" |
| 14731 | I did not injure you bodily, I trust?" |
| 14731 | I would willingly have prevented the accomplishment of your uncle''s plans; but--""Then you own that it is a plot?" |
| 14731 | If the communication was of a business character, why should he be offended at her haste to terminate the interview? |
| 14731 | In a coffin?" |
| 14731 | In which pocket is it?" |
| 14731 | Is it here?" |
| 14731 | Is it not a million and a half?" |
| 14731 | Is she safe?" |
| 14731 | Is the will in the hands of a third party?" |
| 14731 | Is there a physician in the vicinity?" |
| 14731 | Jaspar, after recovering some portion of his former calmness, said,"May I ask how you obtained possession of the document?" |
| 14731 | Le Verier?" |
| 14731 | Look- a- here, stranger, is it the darbies, or the crime, which brings the disgrace upon the family? |
| 14731 | May I ask to what fortunate circumstance I am indebted for the honor of this visit?" |
| 14731 | May I ask what you mean by traitor? |
| 14731 | May I be allowed to ask how you became acquainted with my affairs?" |
| 14731 | May I trouble you to step into this room for a few moments?" |
| 14731 | May be you''d like to see him?" |
| 14731 | Might not this circumstance open the way to the attainment of his grand purpose? |
| 14731 | Now, will yous go down the night and spake to him?" |
| 14731 | Pray, have you not been regarded as one of the family?" |
| 14731 | SHAKSPEARE"Is this the daughter of a slave?" |
| 14731 | Say, Emily, may I venture to hope my love is not unvalued?" |
| 14731 | Shall I take the keys from her?" |
| 14731 | Should he make his fortune by means of the uncle or the niece? |
| 14731 | Should he show himself at the hour appointed for the reading of it? |
| 14731 | So what could he do? |
| 14731 | Sure yous come from the North, and do n''t belave in keeping the naigers in bondage?" |
| 14731 | The old fellow swallowed it all, did n''t he?" |
| 14731 | The old gentleman has a fine place up there,--money in the bank,--hey, boy? |
| 14731 | Then perceiving her outstretched form upon the bed, he calmly, but very sorrowfully, asked,"Is she dead?" |
| 14731 | Thry are your legs broke?" |
| 14731 | Twenty- six years old, you think?" |
| 14731 | Vaudelier?" |
| 14731 | Was he again the minister of Maxwell''s evil purposes? |
| 14731 | Was he there by accident or design? |
| 14731 | Was his labor all in vain? |
| 14731 | Was it Henry Carroll? |
| 14731 | Was it not in the iron safe, with the other articles?" |
| 14731 | Well, Claudius, are the forces At hand? |
| 14731 | Were you much injured?" |
| 14731 | What can it mean but dead, defunct, gone to a better world, as the canting hypocrites say?" |
| 14731 | What circumstances do you refer to?" |
| 14731 | What has gotten into you, Vernon? |
| 14731 | What is it? |
| 14731 | What mean you?" |
| 14731 | What mystery is this?" |
| 14731 | What new risk must I run?" |
| 14731 | What should be his future conduct in regard to the will? |
| 14731 | What should he do with the will? |
| 14731 | What the devil do you mean by_ honorably_?" |
| 14731 | What then?" |
| 14731 | What would you do?" |
| 14731 | When shall I say you will come?" |
| 14731 | Whence comes it, good lieutenant? |
| 14731 | Where is it now? |
| 14731 | Who is he?" |
| 14731 | Who was he? |
| 14731 | Why did we not perish together?" |
| 14731 | Why does not Maxwell present himself, and urge his infamous proposals?" |
| 14731 | Why have you used the language of love, which a refusal to hear now renders insolent?" |
| 14731 | Why not let her live as he had educated her? |
| 14731 | Why was I last night delivered to a villain? |
| 14731 | Why you no show dis paper before?" |
| 14731 | Why, you infarnal, sneakin''whelp of an alligator, whar''s your conscience? |
| 14731 | Will it take you long?" |
| 14731 | Will she not obey them?" |
| 14731 | Will ye jist come to the hurricane deck, till I tells yous all about it?" |
| 14731 | Will you answer me?" |
| 14731 | Will you answer me?" |
| 14731 | Will you go, or will you not?" |
| 14731 | Will you return with me?" |
| 14731 | Will yous kape the sacret?" |
| 14731 | Would you open the coffins of the dead to hide your ill- gotten gold?" |
| 14731 | Would you rob me?" |
| 14731 | Yet how could this be? |
| 14731 | Yet who from such a stem would look For such a shoot?" |
| 14731 | You do n''t think the feller with the sore arm will try to do anything to- night?" |
| 14731 | You have a copy of this design?" |
| 14731 | You have lost a friend in this terrible disaster?" |
| 14731 | You mean to have the girl, do you?" |
| 14731 | You say the girl belongs to you?" |
| 14731 | You stand well with her, do you not?" |
| 14731 | You understand?" |
| 14731 | a quadroon?" |
| 14731 | a villain? |
| 14731 | but do you know a minister in these parts by the name of Faxon?" |
| 14731 | but how knew you this, and how happens it that I escaped while he is wounded?" |
| 14731 | did he voluntarily betray the confidence of his employer?" |
| 14731 | did you do me this essential service?" |
| 14731 | did you not know she would desert her post? |
| 14731 | did you pity me when I would have been your willing slave,--when I pleaded for the hope you have ruthlessly crushed?" |
| 14731 | do n''t you know that you can not_ wool_ me? |
| 14731 | do you expect me to believe such a miserable rigmarole as this?" |
| 14731 | exclaimed Pat;"and you wo n''t blow on the naiger?" |
| 14731 | exclaimed he,"how dare you enter my house, after what has passed?" |
| 14731 | going home to see his frinds?" |
| 14731 | how long have you been so conscientious?" |
| 14731 | man, are you crazy? |
| 14731 | must I see her die, with no power to save?" |
| 14731 | quoth he; I bid thee say, What manner of man art thou? |
| 14731 | said Dalhousie, with a pleasant laugh,"what have you done to sink yourself so far in your own estimation? |
| 14731 | shouted he;"hould on, will yous, and take on this bit of a box?" |
| 14731 | two of us?" |
| 14731 | what avail will they be, extorted with a rope about my neck?" |
| 14731 | what could a slave do against the powerful machinations of such a villain as Maxwell? |
| 14731 | what do you mean? |
| 14731 | what has become of her?" |
| 14731 | what mean you, man?" |
| 14731 | what''s all dis about?" |
| 14731 | where were you born, to handle the body of a dead man the like o''that?" |
| 14731 | who are you dat come inter Massa Maxwell''s room widout no leave?" |
| 14731 | who would have thought there was such a monster upon the airth?" |
| 14731 | why did you think so?" |
| 14731 | will there be any need of pistols? |
| 14731 | would you murder me?" |
| 14731 | would you trifle with me?" |
| 14731 | you do n''t say so?" |
| 14731 | you have joined the church, have n''t you, since we met last?" |
| 15389 | A dream, Edward? |
| 15389 | A gain, Edith? |
| 15389 | Ah? |
| 15389 | Ah? |
| 15389 | And get but four hundred a year? 15389 And having purposely deprived you of a portion of your money, am I not a thief?" |
| 15389 | And if every thing was proved right on their part? |
| 15389 | And she bought at five? |
| 15389 | And she has grown, I presume, finely? |
| 15389 | And so you went down to the square with her? |
| 15389 | And this you purpose doing? |
| 15389 | And what then? |
| 15389 | And will it be hard to make that decision? |
| 15389 | And yet, Edith,said Claire, who, as the provider for the family, pondered more anxiously the question of ways and means,"what are we to do? |
| 15389 | And yet, is it not worth a passing thought? 15389 And you think we can do so?" |
| 15389 | And you told her there were none? |
| 15389 | Are states of mind unreal? |
| 15389 | Are we not ever side by side, dear? |
| 15389 | Are you so earnest about this, Mr. Jasper? 15389 Are you the owner of this store?" |
| 15389 | As to whether there were any relatives or particular friends who would take charge of her? |
| 15389 | At the time of the funeral? |
| 15389 | At what salary? |
| 15389 | At what time will you be most at leisure? |
| 15389 | Beyond that, mother? 15389 But can you live on that sum now? |
| 15389 | But how can I be as good as you are? 15389 But if the income is withheld?" |
| 15389 | But what am I to do? 15389 But what had you to do with_ his_ modes of doing business?" |
| 15389 | But what is right, Edith? |
| 15389 | But where is Fanny? |
| 15389 | But, after she is twelve, Edward? 15389 But, if he should refuse, and demand the child?" |
| 15389 | Buy him off, you mean? |
| 15389 | By whom? |
| 15389 | Ca n''t I? 15389 Ca n''t he take her away by force? |
| 15389 | Can a stranger love the child as we have loved her? |
| 15389 | Can anything compensate for the anguish of mind we have both suffered in the last few hours, Edward? |
| 15389 | Can this scoundrel, Martin, have dropped a hint of the truth? |
| 15389 | Can we be just to Fanny and just also to our own children? |
| 15389 | Can we live on it, Edith? |
| 15389 | Can we make room for her? |
| 15389 | Can you allege ill- treatment against the young man or his wife? 15389 Can you make any thing out of him?'' |
| 15389 | Can you remain where you are, and be out of danger? |
| 15389 | Can_ we_ unaided give her the education she is entitled to receive? |
| 15389 | Certain preliminary steps are necessary? |
| 15389 | Comfort for the body, and satisfaction for the mind? |
| 15389 | Could he be bought? |
| 15389 | Could he? |
| 15389 | Could n''t you buy him over? |
| 15389 | Could our bodies really enjoy more than they now enjoy? 15389 Did any of them propose to take the child home with them?" |
| 15389 | Did he leave them comfortably off in the world? |
| 15389 | Did he seem angry? |
| 15389 | Did he send no message to me of any kind? |
| 15389 | Did n''t I sell you a lot of goods yesterday? |
| 15389 | Did you ever see any thing so beautiful? |
| 15389 | Did you give her to understand that this was practicable? |
| 15389 | Did you see him? |
| 15389 | Did you see the child? |
| 15389 | Did you? 15389 Do I not argue fairly? |
| 15389 | Do we desire better food or better clothing? 15389 Do you approve of stealing?" |
| 15389 | Do you believe that, under his superintendence, she will receive a better education than under ours? |
| 15389 | Do you really think,said the latter,"that, in the face of my guardianship, he can retain possession of the child?" |
| 15389 | Do you regard him as altogether impracticable? |
| 15389 | Does she understand the ground of this proposed change? |
| 15389 | Edward, how can you speak so? 15389 Edward,"said Jasper, in as firm a voice as he could assume,"What is the meaning of this? |
| 15389 | Fanny Elder? 15389 For what other purpose could she have been enticed away?" |
| 15389 | From which direction did you come? |
| 15389 | Has the public never made a guess at the real truth of this matter? |
| 15389 | Has your physician been here to- day? |
| 15389 | Have we loved her less than our own? |
| 15389 | Have we not enough, Edward, to meet every real want? |
| 15389 | Have you a copy of it? |
| 15389 | Have you any objection, dear? |
| 15389 | Have you come here to insult me, sir? |
| 15389 | Have you seen Martin? |
| 15389 | Have you, indeed? 15389 He cuts right and left,"said he to himself,"and why may not I cut left and right when a good opportunity offers?" |
| 15389 | He has, you say, a copy of this contract? |
| 15389 | How are you getting on now, Edward? |
| 15389 | How came that, Edward? |
| 15389 | How can I help thinking of it? 15389 How can you say that, Edith?" |
| 15389 | How can you say that, Edward? |
| 15389 | How did your wife like that? |
| 15389 | How do you know, dear? |
| 15389 | How has it opened? |
| 15389 | How long since, pray? |
| 15389 | How many children are left? |
| 15389 | How much did you ask him to loan you? |
| 15389 | How much family have you now? |
| 15389 | How much is due you? |
| 15389 | How much over and above a fair percentage did you get? |
| 15389 | How should I know? 15389 How soon do you expect Mr. Jasper home?" |
| 15389 | How would you like to increase it? 15389 How, Edward?" |
| 15389 | How? |
| 15389 | I am to pay you two dollars, I believe? |
| 15389 | I do n''t think you knew Mr. Elder or his family-- Ruben Elder? |
| 15389 | I drove the bargain; am I not entitled to a fair proportion of the profit? 15389 I suppose you thought me a poor fool, did you not?" |
| 15389 | I thought she said two dollars? |
| 15389 | I thought you gave her a piece of gold? |
| 15389 | If it is mine, father,said Fanny,"have I not a right to do with it what I please?" |
| 15389 | If not the very words, those of a like signification? |
| 15389 | If these were entered upon forthwith, how soon would the child be wanted? |
| 15389 | Is happiness, or misery, unreal? 15389 Is it altogether prudent to multiply operations of this character? |
| 15389 | Is it possible? |
| 15389 | Is little Fanny Elder here? |
| 15389 | Is n''t it too bad, that a mean- souled fellow like him should stand in our way at such a point of time? 15389 Is n''t she? |
| 15389 | Is that all? 15389 Is that all? |
| 15389 | Is the coffin ready? |
| 15389 | Is there no way to accomplish my end? |
| 15389 | Is this your little girl? |
| 15389 | It does? |
| 15389 | Ladies, of course? |
| 15389 | Mr. Jasper''s business is increasing? |
| 15389 | Must? 15389 No near relatives of the deceased?" |
| 15389 | None, did you say, Edward? |
| 15389 | Not here? |
| 15389 | Not here? |
| 15389 | Not your child-- a guardian-- property!--What does it all mean? 15389 Of what nature?" |
| 15389 | Oh, where then is she, madam? |
| 15389 | On what terms do you propose to act in this matter? 15389 Only three in family?" |
| 15389 | Pleasure in destroying you? |
| 15389 | Shall I send the order, as usual? |
| 15389 | Shall I speak to Edgar for you? |
| 15389 | Shall we doubt the sun''s existence, because the night has fallen? 15389 So much?" |
| 15389 | So much? |
| 15389 | Ten thousand? |
| 15389 | That being the case, Edward,said the merchant,"why are you so reluctant to give her up?" |
| 15389 | That he might superintend her education? |
| 15389 | That is, for three hundred dollars a year, to find her in every thing? |
| 15389 | The evidence of property, which you have,said Grind,"is all as it shows on the face?" |
| 15389 | The first thing, mother? |
| 15389 | The lady who took you to the square? |
| 15389 | The purchase was made in your name, was it not? |
| 15389 | Then the widow is dead also? |
| 15389 | Then you deny it all? |
| 15389 | Then you think he tramples on the rights of others? |
| 15389 | Then you would have me reject the offer? |
| 15389 | Then, if by taking Mr. Melleville''s offer, you lose nothing for the body, and gain largely for the mind, is not your income increased? |
| 15389 | Then, why may not we take her? 15389 Then,"said Martin, his manner changing,"I am to understand that you do not wish to join me in this matter?" |
| 15389 | There are near relatives, I presume? |
| 15389 | There is some property left? |
| 15389 | There were several persons in, you say? |
| 15389 | To what do the sales amount? |
| 15389 | To whom? 15389 Upon whom, then?" |
| 15389 | Was that all? |
| 15389 | Well, Edward, what does your wife say? |
| 15389 | Well, Edward,said he, cheerfully,"what luck did you have with the old lady? |
| 15389 | Well, what did he say? |
| 15389 | Well, what did he say? |
| 15389 | Well, what do you say? |
| 15389 | Well, what of that? |
| 15389 | Well-- well-- suppose you did? 15389 Well? |
| 15389 | Well? 15389 Well?" |
| 15389 | Well? |
| 15389 | Were you at the house this morning? |
| 15389 | What are those things, my child? |
| 15389 | What can he do? |
| 15389 | What can this mean? |
| 15389 | What did he say? 15389 What did he say?" |
| 15389 | What disposition will you make of her? |
| 15389 | What do you mean? |
| 15389 | What does he give you now? |
| 15389 | What else did he say? |
| 15389 | What end is served? |
| 15389 | What good will that do? |
| 15389 | What had we better do? |
| 15389 | What has become of that pretty little ward of his? |
| 15389 | What has happened? 15389 What has love to do with ambition? |
| 15389 | What have you been doing with yourself? |
| 15389 | What information? |
| 15389 | What is his name? |
| 15389 | What is it, Edward? |
| 15389 | What is it? |
| 15389 | What is the meaning of this? 15389 What is to become of the child?" |
| 15389 | What is your salary? |
| 15389 | What kind of a child is she? 15389 What kind of employment?" |
| 15389 | What kind of security? |
| 15389 | What lady was it? |
| 15389 | What lady? |
| 15389 | What more do we want to make us happy? |
| 15389 | What of the ground? 15389 What shall I show you, ma''am?" |
| 15389 | What spell, love? 15389 What was it Jasper paid for the tract of land?" |
| 15389 | What was that, Edward? |
| 15389 | What will be best for Fanny? 15389 What''s the matter, Mr. Claire? |
| 15389 | What''s this? |
| 15389 | What, then, had we best do? |
| 15389 | When are you going? |
| 15389 | When did you arrive in the city? |
| 15389 | When our feet were in slippery places, and we leaned on Him, did he not support us firmly? 15389 When? |
| 15389 | Where are you going? |
| 15389 | Where did you find her, ma''am? 15389 Where else can she be?" |
| 15389 | Where has he gone? |
| 15389 | Who did you find there? |
| 15389 | Why did n''t you hold on to it when it was fairly in your hands? 15389 Why did n''t you put that question to him?" |
| 15389 | Why did n''t you tempt him with the offer to get him a place worth a thousand? |
| 15389 | Why do you say so? |
| 15389 | Why have you intruded on me again? 15389 Why not, father? |
| 15389 | Why not? 15389 Why not? |
| 15389 | Why not? 15389 Why not?" |
| 15389 | Why not? |
| 15389 | Why not? |
| 15389 | Why should you be so anxious to convince me of this fact? |
| 15389 | Why tell me a truth from which no good can flow? 15389 Why, mother,"said she,"what can you mean? |
| 15389 | Why, why did you destroy the illusion under which I have so long rested? |
| 15389 | Will he keep our secret? |
| 15389 | Will he return soon? |
| 15389 | Will he? |
| 15389 | Will it be best for her to remain with us, or to go into Mr. Jasper''s family? |
| 15389 | Will the money come? |
| 15389 | Will we not be happier for the change? |
| 15389 | Will you make another effort to influence Claire? |
| 15389 | Will you take goods for what is due you; or shall I hand you back the money? |
| 15389 | With one exception? |
| 15389 | With what effect? |
| 15389 | Within? |
| 15389 | Wo n''t you take a seat, for a moment, until I go up and tell her that you are here? 15389 Wo n''t you walk in, ma''am?" |
| 15389 | Would n''t five thousand answer your purpose? |
| 15389 | Would you like to go home with me, Fanny? |
| 15389 | You are still firm in your purpose to keep Fanny until she is twelve years old? |
| 15389 | You are still with Melleville? |
| 15389 | You are to see him at four o''clock? |
| 15389 | You have good reasons for so thinking? |
| 15389 | You have only one child, I believe? |
| 15389 | You think so? |
| 15389 | You think, then, that we should make the usual application? |
| 15389 | You will see him in the morning? |
| 15389 | You will see to every thing? |
| 15389 | You will, then, resort to stratagem or force? |
| 15389 | Your first recollection, dear? |
| 15389 | Your reason approves what I have said? |
| 15389 | A contract?" |
| 15389 | All right, I suppose?" |
| 15389 | Am I not your best and closest friend? |
| 15389 | Am I not your wife, and do I not love you with a love no words can express? |
| 15389 | Am I really awake, mother?" |
| 15389 | And now I come back to my rather abrupt question-- Do you approve of stealing? |
| 15389 | And so there was a written contract?" |
| 15389 | And the pure spirit who presided over this little Paradise, where was she? |
| 15389 | Are not my positions sound, and my deductions clearly brought forth?" |
| 15389 | Are you acquainted at Edgar& Co.''s?" |
| 15389 | Are you going to receive a higher salary?" |
| 15389 | Are you not satisfied? |
| 15389 | Are you prepared to hear it?" |
| 15389 | Are you sick?" |
| 15389 | Are you sure?" |
| 15389 | As happy? |
| 15389 | But is it so? |
| 15389 | But think you I have no ambition to see my wife take a higher place than this?" |
| 15389 | But why should I stay below, while all around me are struggling upward? |
| 15389 | But, Mr. Jasper"--"But what, Edward?" |
| 15389 | But, can not you see that I am right? |
| 15389 | But, for a particular friend, you can no doubt, easily raise such a trifle as ten thousand dollars?" |
| 15389 | But, for what purpose had she been carried off; and who were the parties engaged in the act? |
| 15389 | But, how could he compromise? |
| 15389 | But, was he a happier man? |
| 15389 | But, where all are selfish, how is it possible to act from an unselfish principle?" |
| 15389 | By the way, did you see the child, when you were there this morning?" |
| 15389 | CHAPTER V."Edward,"said Mr. Jasper, on the next morning, soon after he came to the store,"Was any time fixed for the funeral yesterday?" |
| 15389 | Can I ever repay you all I owe? |
| 15389 | Can he be in darkness, and I at the same time in light? |
| 15389 | Can he be in temptation, without an overshadowing of my spirit? |
| 15389 | Can it be that some things I have thought to be only the memory of dreams, are indeed realities?" |
| 15389 | Can the heart of my husband feel a jar of discord, and mine not thrill painfully? |
| 15389 | Can wealth, held on such a tenure, and in such a state of mind, be called riches? |
| 15389 | Claire?" |
| 15389 | Could he give her up? |
| 15389 | Could n''t you-- for a consideration in money, for instance-- overcome the reluctance of Claire and his wife to part with the child? |
| 15389 | Dear Edward, what has caused this great emotion?" |
| 15389 | Did I not say to you that good would come of this guardianship; and is there not, even now, a foreshadowing of things to come?" |
| 15389 | Did he enjoy life with a keener zest? |
| 15389 | Did n''t pay it?" |
| 15389 | Did she make a pretty fair bill?" |
| 15389 | Did you ever think of that, Edward?" |
| 15389 | Did you not say, when we parted two years ago, that if ever I wished to return, you would endeavour to make an opening for me?" |
| 15389 | Did you see to her husband''s funeral?" |
| 15389 | Died?" |
| 15389 | Do I not cheat you?" |
| 15389 | Do you know that his profit on to- day''s sales amounted to fifty dollars?" |
| 15389 | Do you think I am made of money?" |
| 15389 | Do you think she was carried off, and taken to another city for nothing? |
| 15389 | Docile and obedient?" |
| 15389 | Does it not clearly involve a distrust in Providence, and a weak reliance on mere human prudence? |
| 15389 | Does not your reason approve of what I say?" |
| 15389 | Edward, is it possible for you to remain where you are, and be innocent?" |
| 15389 | Elder?" |
| 15389 | Elder?" |
| 15389 | Grind: do n''t you know any thing about her?" |
| 15389 | Has he ever called to see her? |
| 15389 | Has he ever made the first inquiry after her? |
| 15389 | Has he not, in every case, proved better to us than all our fears?--Why, then, should we distrust him now? |
| 15389 | Has it not always been so, Edward?" |
| 15389 | Has n''t every man his price? |
| 15389 | Have I complained?" |
| 15389 | Have they failed to do their duty by her in any respect?" |
| 15389 | Have we not proved this, again and again?" |
| 15389 | Have you a sister or near relative in the city?" |
| 15389 | Have you and Jasper had a misunderstanding?" |
| 15389 | Have you ever regretted what was then done, Edward?" |
| 15389 | Have you no mercy?" |
| 15389 | Have you seen him?" |
| 15389 | He came to consult you, of course?" |
| 15389 | He received over a hundred thousand dollars for the land?" |
| 15389 | He''s poor?" |
| 15389 | How are you? |
| 15389 | How are you?" |
| 15389 | How can you say this? |
| 15389 | How could he be? |
| 15389 | How do you do to- day?" |
| 15389 | How do you mean to proceed?" |
| 15389 | How far can you rely on your wife''s co- operation?" |
| 15389 | How is the child?" |
| 15389 | How many carriages shall I order?" |
| 15389 | How much family have you?" |
| 15389 | How was it, Edward?" |
| 15389 | How will that do?" |
| 15389 | I did n''t dream that I was warming an adder to sting me?" |
| 15389 | I only wish I had been in your place?" |
| 15389 | I was playing on the floor with a dear little baby? |
| 15389 | If I take a large slice off of a customer, why shall not a portion of that slice be mine; ay, the whole of it, if I choose to make the appropriation? |
| 15389 | If you placed ten thousand dollars in his hands, would you ever expect to see the first copper of it again?" |
| 15389 | In a few moments, he recovered himself, and replied--"The child, you mean, who is boarding with Edward Claire?" |
| 15389 | In looking back through all our past life, does not the retrospection lead to this undoubting conclusion? |
| 15389 | Is he a mere blusterer, whose bark is worse than his bite; or is he vindictive and unscrupulous?" |
| 15389 | Is he not in the city?" |
| 15389 | Is honesty or dishonesty the morbid state? |
| 15389 | Is it any wonder? |
| 15389 | Is it not so? |
| 15389 | Is it not so?" |
| 15389 | Is it not to be found everywhere in the Bible?" |
| 15389 | Is it possible for a diseased body to give physical enjoyment? |
| 15389 | Is it well to court temptation?" |
| 15389 | Is n''t that clear?" |
| 15389 | Is not mine the plain Christian doctrine? |
| 15389 | Is she not in your possession? |
| 15389 | It was our Edie, was n''t it?" |
| 15389 | Jasper?" |
| 15389 | Jasper?" |
| 15389 | Let me ask-- have you saved any thing since you were married?" |
| 15389 | Melleville?" |
| 15389 | Melleville?" |
| 15389 | Must they now give her up? |
| 15389 | Need I proceed further? |
| 15389 | Not liking either the man''s appearance or manner, Claire said, after a moment''s reflection--"Why have you called to see me?" |
| 15389 | Of what treasures was he possessed? |
| 15389 | Oh, are they not our most palpable realizations? |
| 15389 | Oh, why do you ask? |
| 15389 | On his appearance, he said, with ill- concealed anxiety--"Did he pay the order?" |
| 15389 | One of his latest movements had been to put fifty or sixty thousand dollars in a cotton factory?" |
| 15389 | Or neglect of your ward''s comfort? |
| 15389 | Pray, what have I to fear from Edward Claire?" |
| 15389 | Shall we contrast it with that of Leonard Jasper? |
| 15389 | She then said--"Do you believe that Mr. Jasper gave the true reason for wishing to have Fanny?" |
| 15389 | So, you decide to have the funeral at five this afternoon?" |
| 15389 | Suppose we say this afternoon?" |
| 15389 | Take away three hundred dollars a year, and where will we stand? |
| 15389 | Ten thousand?" |
| 15389 | That was rather a shameful business, though; was n''t it? |
| 15389 | The first? |
| 15389 | The first? |
| 15389 | This morning?" |
| 15389 | This"ah?" |
| 15389 | To what? |
| 15389 | Was his sleep sweeter? |
| 15389 | Was she lost?" |
| 15389 | Was there much property left by the child''s parents?" |
| 15389 | We have never found it so: have we?" |
| 15389 | Well, what of that?" |
| 15389 | Well? |
| 15389 | Were they any happier for this change?--for this marked improvement in their external condition? |
| 15389 | What are millions of dollars, and a disquiet mind, compared to a few hundreds, and sweet peace? |
| 15389 | What can it mean? |
| 15389 | What can it mean? |
| 15389 | What can it mean?" |
| 15389 | What did he want?" |
| 15389 | What do you mean, sir?" |
| 15389 | What do you mean? |
| 15389 | What do you propose doing?" |
| 15389 | What do you say to it? |
| 15389 | What do you want to know?" |
| 15389 | What does he care for her, or her education? |
| 15389 | What does he say?" |
| 15389 | What does he want? |
| 15389 | What does it procure for us? |
| 15389 | What family did he leave?" |
| 15389 | What had she to say to that?" |
| 15389 | What has happened?" |
| 15389 | What has happened?" |
| 15389 | What have its inmates to envy in those around them? |
| 15389 | What have we to do with the world and its higher places? |
| 15389 | What is his character? |
| 15389 | What is the matter now?" |
| 15389 | What is this?" |
| 15389 | What is wrong?" |
| 15389 | What matter has come to your knowledge?" |
| 15389 | What need was there? |
| 15389 | What of her? |
| 15389 | What possessed him to trouble me with this business? |
| 15389 | What then was it best for him to do? |
| 15389 | What then? |
| 15389 | What was to be done? |
| 15389 | What wrong will it be to him? |
| 15389 | What''s the matter?" |
| 15389 | What''s the trouble? |
| 15389 | What, in fact, does he know of her? |
| 15389 | What_ are_ we to do?" |
| 15389 | When Jasper again put the question--"What do you purpose doing, Edward?" |
| 15389 | When they were alone again, the former said--"How large a bill did you sell the old lady from the country, who was in this morning?" |
| 15389 | Where in the world did he come from? |
| 15389 | Where was it all to end? |
| 15389 | Which course are you disposed to take?" |
| 15389 | Which do you think the happiest?" |
| 15389 | Which was to overbalance? |
| 15389 | Whither am I going?" |
| 15389 | Who shall say nay?" |
| 15389 | Who will gainsay such arguments?" |
| 15389 | Who would not rather be in his shoes than in Parker''s?" |
| 15389 | Why break in upon my happy ignorance with such a chilling revelation? |
| 15389 | Why do you ask that question?" |
| 15389 | Why do you desire an increase rather than a diminution of income?" |
| 15389 | Why do you say that?" |
| 15389 | Why not wait?" |
| 15389 | Why not? |
| 15389 | Will a more elegant home secure for us a purer joy than we have known and still know in this our Eden? |
| 15389 | Will he give you more salary than I have agreed to pay?" |
| 15389 | Will money buy this? |
| 15389 | Will you be at the house this afternoon?" |
| 15389 | Will you consult her on the subject?" |
| 15389 | Will you give it?" |
| 15389 | Will you go to the house, and see what is needed? |
| 15389 | Will you go with me to your authority?" |
| 15389 | Will you, or will you not do as I wish?" |
| 15389 | Wo n''t it make for you a bad reputation, and thus diminish, instead of increasing, your custom?" |
| 15389 | Wo n''t the law compel us to give her up?" |
| 15389 | Wo n''t you tell me all your troubles, all your heart? |
| 15389 | Would I not even lay down my life for your good? |
| 15389 | Would our bodies be more comfortable because our carpets were of richer material, and our rooms filled with costlier furniture? |
| 15389 | Would you like to go with me, dear?" |
| 15389 | Wrong? |
| 15389 | Wrong? |
| 15389 | You remember Mr. Elder, Ruben Elder, who formerly kept store in Second street?" |
| 15389 | You remember me, of course?" |
| 15389 | You say that you can see as well as feel that I am right?" |
| 15389 | Your salary is so light that you, no doubt, find the income received through her quite a help to you?" |
| 15389 | and when the mire and clay were deep in our path, did He not keep us from sinking therein?" |
| 15389 | can I ever forget that? |
| 15389 | is he not preparing for himself a sad future? |
| 15389 | is there any thing in this; if so, what does it mean?" |
| 15389 | said he, his voice tremulous with feeling,"is n''t this disheartening? |
| 15389 | said the friend;"you certainly do n''t mean to bring that law down into the actual life of the world?" |
| 15389 | so much?" |
| 15389 | what ails you?" |
| 15389 | what has come over you? |
| 15389 | what is the matter? |
| 15389 | what was it?" |
| 15389 | why did he not instantly pluck it out, when the hand of an infant would have sufficed in strength for the task? |
| 15389 | wo n''t you speak to me? |
| 15608 | ''Are the white wimmin with him?'' 15608 ''Are you not pleased?'' |
| 15608 | ''Be ye hit?'' 15608 ''Do ye know who he were?'' |
| 15608 | ''Do you know that?'' 15608 ''Father, can you blame me for loving this big, splendid hero who saved us from the Indians and the bandits? |
| 15608 | ''Had n''t you better let him sleep with his mother?'' 15608 ''Have you asked her to marry you?'' |
| 15608 | ''Have you told Washington?'' 15608 ''How could I? |
| 15608 | ''How is the gal?'' 15608 ''How many Injuns?'' |
| 15608 | ''I fancy ye''re a good shot, sir-- a good shot, sir-- what-- what?'' 15608 ''Kin ye kill that bird-- what-- what?" |
| 15608 | ''May we not respect each other and disagree in politics?'' 15608 ''What are you laughing at?'' |
| 15608 | ''What creature?'' 15608 ''What do you want of her?" |
| 15608 | ''What is that?'' 15608 ''What should it do?'' |
| 15608 | ''What was it?'' 15608 ''What''s yer signal o''victory?'' |
| 15608 | ''Where am I going?'' 15608 ''Who''s the white man that''s with ye?'' |
| 15608 | ''Why, Lydia, how do you do?'' 15608 ''Why?'' |
| 15608 | Ai n''t she a likely womern? |
| 15608 | Ai n''t that like the bawlin''o''the damned? |
| 15608 | Ai n''t this like comin''into a savage tribe that ai n''t seen no civilized human bein''fer years? |
| 15608 | Ai n''t ye willin''to fight fer yer own liberty without bein''paid fer it? 15608 And what, sir, were the words reported to you?" |
| 15608 | And why would ye be leaving? |
| 15608 | Are they the Hutchinson, Rogers and Oliver letters? |
| 15608 | Are you a Presbyterian? |
| 15608 | Are you still in love with her? |
| 15608 | Arrested? 15608 As many as you like-- but-- why?" |
| 15608 | Binkus, what''s the trouble here? |
| 15608 | But after all, what has politics to do with you and me as a pair of human beings? 15608 But did n''t you really mean it?" |
| 15608 | But do you not understand? 15608 But if you have to choose between her and liberty, what will you say?" |
| 15608 | But, tell me, who was the veiled lady? |
| 15608 | Can they not be made to understand us? |
| 15608 | Can we help you? |
| 15608 | Can you cook? |
| 15608 | Colonel Binkus, will you help this man to take me down to the British ship? |
| 15608 | Could I send a message to Gin''ral Hare''s house? |
| 15608 | Did they torture him? |
| 15608 | Did they treat you well? |
| 15608 | Did ye hear him say''Do n''t''? |
| 15608 | Did you get a letter? |
| 15608 | Did you get my note of to- day at your lodgings? |
| 15608 | Did you have a good time at Sir Jeffrey''s? |
| 15608 | Did you mean that honestly? |
| 15608 | Did you see the unnatural look in his gray eyes? |
| 15608 | Do n''t ye hear that leetle bird up in the tree- top? |
| 15608 | Do ye know what they done with Bill? |
| 15608 | Do ye see its sign? |
| 15608 | Do you have much weather like this? |
| 15608 | Do you have to stay with this stuff all the while? |
| 15608 | Do you like good- looking girls? |
| 15608 | Do you mean General Washington? |
| 15608 | Do you really mean what you say? |
| 15608 | Does it mean war? |
| 15608 | For what term? |
| 15608 | Going out on post? |
| 15608 | Going to do any pulling for supper? |
| 15608 | Have you heard from Jack? |
| 15608 | He reminds me of some of the Old Testament heroes, and is not this land we have traversed like the plains of Mamre? 15608 How about Lord North?" |
| 15608 | How did they catch you? |
| 15608 | How did you know it? |
| 15608 | How do you find time for it? |
| 15608 | How do you know it''s morning? |
| 15608 | How has he done it? |
| 15608 | How is Major Washington? |
| 15608 | How is the Colonel? |
| 15608 | How much is the fare? |
| 15608 | How so? |
| 15608 | How? |
| 15608 | How? |
| 15608 | I hope you have not forgotten me or must I look for another to help me enjoy that happy fortune of which you have heard? 15608 If we ca n''t shoot a gun what are we going to do when it''s all gone?" |
| 15608 | In England? |
| 15608 | Is it not a sublime and wonderful thing, dear Margaret, that all our leaders, save one, have been men as incorruptible as Stephen and Peter and Paul? 15608 Is it not true that every one who touches the King gets some of that tar on him?" |
| 15608 | Is it so difficult for you to do your duty as a British subject? |
| 15608 | Is the American army strong enough to do it? |
| 15608 | Is the officer here? |
| 15608 | Just what does this mean? |
| 15608 | May I ask where you are going? |
| 15608 | My people? |
| 15608 | My purty maid, are your people near? |
| 15608 | My son,said Solomon as he pointed with his finger,"do you see the brow o''the hill yonder whar the black thickets be?" |
| 15608 | She answered:''How can she help it? |
| 15608 | Should I not take my baggage with me? |
| 15608 | The French? |
| 15608 | The poor child has my sympathy but what can I do? |
| 15608 | The white man that hung back in the bushes so long? 15608 Too late for what?" |
| 15608 | Well, why do n''t you? |
| 15608 | Were you badly hurt? |
| 15608 | Whar is t''other captive? |
| 15608 | Whar was the wimmen? 15608 What am I to do?" |
| 15608 | What are the terms? |
| 15608 | What are we to do? |
| 15608 | What be they celebratin''? |
| 15608 | What did you do with your rifle an''powder? |
| 15608 | What do you mean? |
| 15608 | What do you mean? |
| 15608 | What do you mean? |
| 15608 | What do you mean? |
| 15608 | What do you mean? |
| 15608 | What do you regard as your most important discovery? |
| 15608 | What do you say? |
| 15608 | What does that mean, I wonder? |
| 15608 | What does this mean? |
| 15608 | What for? |
| 15608 | What happened to you? |
| 15608 | What have I done? |
| 15608 | What is it? |
| 15608 | What is it? |
| 15608 | What is the problem? |
| 15608 | What is your name and where do you live? |
| 15608 | What is your name? |
| 15608 | What is your name? |
| 15608 | What kind of a man is Pinhorn? |
| 15608 | What liberty do you want? |
| 15608 | What makes ye think so? |
| 15608 | What makes you think so? |
| 15608 | What makes you think so? |
| 15608 | What party do you belong to? |
| 15608 | What shall I do if he continues to be obdurate? |
| 15608 | What''s yer name? |
| 15608 | What''s yer name? |
| 15608 | What? |
| 15608 | When Injun man goes to Albany and asks for food, they say,''Where''s your money? 15608 When will you be at home?" |
| 15608 | Where do ye live? |
| 15608 | Where do you live? |
| 15608 | Where is Gravesend? |
| 15608 | Where is Margaret? |
| 15608 | Where is my boy? |
| 15608 | Who be ye? |
| 15608 | Who but she could write such a letter? |
| 15608 | Who then is to free us? |
| 15608 | Who told you? |
| 15608 | Who''s there? |
| 15608 | Why did n''t you take a shot anyhow? |
| 15608 | Why do they want to kill us? |
| 15608 | Why does she need comfort? |
| 15608 | Why not, sir? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Will you give me a ride? |
| 15608 | Will you go with us back to the white man''s school? |
| 15608 | Will you not draft a plan on which you would be willing to cooperate? |
| 15608 | Will you step over to the window a moment and give me a look at your hands? |
| 15608 | Wot is it? |
| 15608 | Would you not call it a wonder that we had kept the sacred fire which had been kindled in our hearts, so long before, and our faith in each other? 15608 Would you try to run a man through before he can draw?" |
| 15608 | You''member Bill Scott? |
| 15608 | Your Ladyship, why not honor us with your presence? |
| 15608 | ''But how about Jones and his_ Bonne Homme Richard_? |
| 15608 | ''If he is a Yankey he''s a decent lad-- what-- what?'' |
| 15608 | ''Is it not enough that I have to agree with you? |
| 15608 | ''Is there anything I can do?'' |
| 15608 | ''What have you to tell us of the situation in America?'' |
| 15608 | After the stage had started this man turned to Jack and asked:"What is your name, boy?" |
| 15608 | Ai n''t she a likely womern?'' |
| 15608 | And have we forgotten that powerful friend? |
| 15608 | And if a sparrow can not fall to the ground without His notice is it probable that an empire can rise without His aid? |
| 15608 | Are there any papers on his person which are likely to make him trouble?" |
| 15608 | Are they not disposed to take it easy and over- work the Creator? |
| 15608 | Are we going to shirk it and fail? |
| 15608 | Are you able to get married?" |
| 15608 | Be ye skeered o''me?" |
| 15608 | But what had happened to Margaret? |
| 15608 | But with so many lying agents over there what chance have they to learn anything about us? |
| 15608 | But, Jack, how long am I to wait? |
| 15608 | By and by she asked:"May I lead the colt while you ride?" |
| 15608 | Can I give you assistance?" |
| 15608 | Can you not endure the wrongs for her sake and mine in the hope that they will soon be righted? |
| 15608 | Could Satan prevail? |
| 15608 | Could he hear the feet of that horse, now galloping northward through the valleys and over the hills toward him with evil tidings? |
| 15608 | Could you go with me at ten?" |
| 15608 | Did he not understand that it was really the King who had spoken? |
| 15608 | Did ye hand''em over safe?" |
| 15608 | Do they think that because God has shown His favor at Brooklyn, Saratoga, and sundry other places, He is in a way committed? |
| 15608 | Do you like London?" |
| 15608 | Do you not agree with me that a man who has not the judgment to practise thrift and acquire property has not the judgment to vote?" |
| 15608 | Do you think that Margaret will fall in with your plans?'' |
| 15608 | Does it not make an undying memory and bring to the face of age, long afterward, the smile of joy and gratitude? |
| 15608 | Had it been right in me to take a course which endangered the happiness of another, to say nothing of my own? |
| 15608 | Had some premonition of what had been going on down the river come up to him? |
| 15608 | Had that been due to a fear that Margaret would defeat their plans? |
| 15608 | Has he not, like Jove, hurled the lightning of heaven in his right hand? |
| 15608 | Have you any dinner clothes? |
| 15608 | Have you ever seen any place like it?" |
| 15608 | Have you not both been waiting these many years for the chance to marry? |
| 15608 | Have you read it?''" |
| 15608 | Have you seen it done?'' |
| 15608 | He summoned the young men and said:"Gentlemen, is there no way in which your honor can be satisfied without fighting?" |
| 15608 | He threw his hat to the ground and exclaimed:"''Are these the kind of men with whom I am to defend America?'' |
| 15608 | He was there, I believe?" |
| 15608 | Her attitude said clearly:"Well, what is your answer?" |
| 15608 | How is me fine lad that I''d niver''a''knowed but for the voice o''him?'' |
| 15608 | How is my family?" |
| 15608 | How is the Little Cricket?'' |
| 15608 | How long, I wonder, must we be slayers of men? |
| 15608 | How many babies have you?'' |
| 15608 | How many hundreds of years will pass before we reach the Alleghanies? |
| 15608 | How may we account for such a man without the help of God and His angels?" |
| 15608 | How much time and money will be required for the job of killing all of us?" |
| 15608 | How would you live?" |
| 15608 | How''d ye git ketched?" |
| 15608 | I fear he hurt you?" |
| 15608 | I try not to think of her, but how can I put out of mind the pathos of that moment? |
| 15608 | I wonder if you could have seen such an animal?'' |
| 15608 | I''m skeered o''Mr. Who? |
| 15608 | If men are so wicked with religion what would they be without it? |
| 15608 | If they have not held you-- if for any reason your heart has changed-- you will not fail to tell me, will you? |
| 15608 | If''twere honest business, why did they go off in the bush alone fer a talk?" |
| 15608 | In half a moment I ventured to ask:"''General, what is your opinion?'' |
| 15608 | Is he not an unpunished Prometheus? |
| 15608 | Is he not breaking the scepter of a tyrant?'' |
| 15608 | Is it necessary that you should be great and wise and rich and learned before you come to me? |
| 15608 | Is it not another England which the King and his ministers invented? |
| 15608 | Is my hair white?" |
| 15608 | Is n''t that he coming yonder?" |
| 15608 | Is that not true?" |
| 15608 | It does not fade and has it not kept us true to their promise? |
| 15608 | Kin ye smell it?" |
| 15608 | May I know all the good news?'' |
| 15608 | May I see you to- morrow?" |
| 15608 | Mr. Pinhorn added:"Prospered, but how? |
| 15608 | Mr. Pinhorn turned toward him with a look of increased astonishment and demanded:"Been there before?" |
| 15608 | Must I also sleep with you?'' |
| 15608 | Or do we imagine that we no longer need His assistance? |
| 15608 | See that''ere black pipe? |
| 15608 | Shall he turn to the right or the left? |
| 15608 | She turned facing him and asked:"You did n''t mean it when you said that I was good- looking-- did you?" |
| 15608 | Solomon is bound to be himself wherever he is, am why not? |
| 15608 | Soon he slowed his gait and said in a low voice:"''Ai n''t ye a leetle bit car''less? |
| 15608 | Suddenly he said to the slanderer:"My friend, did I hear you say that you have been visiting your wife?" |
| 15608 | That''s how I had gained ground with the red scout I took him out in the aidge o''the bush an''sez I:"''What''s yer name?'' |
| 15608 | The fiery Arnold turned suddenly and lifting his cane in a threatening manner said in a loud voice:"Would you reprimand me-- you damned upstart?" |
| 15608 | The next word? |
| 15608 | The officer rode on, and what now was in his way? |
| 15608 | The other way is smooth at the start and then it grows steep and rough and in it I see tears and blood and dark clouds and, do you see that?" |
| 15608 | Then I took my courage in my hands and asked:"''General, may I venture to express an opinion?'' |
| 15608 | There''s nothin''behind the hull thing but ol''Pinhorn an''--who? |
| 15608 | Tumbled into hell whar ye b''long at last, did n''t ye? |
| 15608 | Was a nation to walk the bitter way to its Calvary? |
| 15608 | Was he an angel like those who visited the prophets? |
| 15608 | Was the story nearing another failure-- a tragedy dismal and complete as that of Thermopylae? |
| 15608 | Whar''s the British ship now?" |
| 15608 | What crown had he in mind for the white and venerable brow of the man who stood before him? |
| 15608 | What do ye want o''pay?" |
| 15608 | What do you think of Colonel Washington?" |
| 15608 | What does that mean?" |
| 15608 | What fer? |
| 15608 | What is the feeling over there toward England?" |
| 15608 | What should it be? |
| 15608 | What the hell do you want?" |
| 15608 | What think you of that? |
| 15608 | What was the meaning of this? |
| 15608 | What''s the matter?" |
| 15608 | When Jack was about to go, the Doctor asked:"Will you hand me that little red book? |
| 15608 | When will human wisdom be sufficient to see the advantage of this?'' |
| 15608 | Who comes there?" |
| 15608 | Who do ye s''pose I done it fer but you an''my kentry? |
| 15608 | Who shall say? |
| 15608 | Why did they not make the most of it and be content? |
| 15608 | Why do n''t ye go out thar in the bush and do a little skeerin''yerselves? |
| 15608 | Why was he in the dress of a Yankee farmer? |
| 15608 | Why? |
| 15608 | Why?" |
| 15608 | Why?" |
| 15608 | Will you give me leave to send for him?" |
| 15608 | Will you kindly do him the honor of asking him to dine with you here alone to- morrow evening? |
| 15608 | With men like Washington and Franklin to lead us, how can we fail?" |
| 15608 | Would the whole band leap up and start a dance which might end in boiling blood and tiger fury and a massacre? |
| 15608 | You recall our curiosity about Henry Thornhill? |
| 15868 | ''What Career?'' 15868 And do you really mean, sir,"continued the old man,"that there is an embargo in force in Monte Video?" |
| 15868 | And we are all right, as you say, here? |
| 15868 | And what can I do for you? |
| 15868 | And what is to be the hook, darling, this time? |
| 15868 | And where did you get the pork, Deacon? |
| 15868 | And where shall we send to you then, madam? |
| 15868 | Are you quite sure,said I,--"quite sure? |
| 15868 | But David? |
| 15868 | But how would it sound in one of the hymns on one of our feast- days? |
| 15868 | But perhaps the duplicate got through? |
| 15868 | Can nobody sing here, or play, or tell an old- time story? |
| 15868 | Can you give me the address of Mr. Mason who returned from Europe last May? |
| 15868 | Child of the Public,I said to myself,"what do you do now?" |
| 15868 | Child of the Public,said my mourning genius,"are you better than other men?" |
| 15868 | Deacon,said he,"what meat did you eat for breakfast yesterday?" |
| 15868 | Did you think Kilpatrick got it? |
| 15868 | Do they? |
| 15868 | Excuse me, sir; what paper do you allude to? 15868 How, indeed?" |
| 15868 | Indade, sir, and where is it? |
| 15868 | Muses? |
| 15868 | Not the slightest, sir? 15868 Now, did you look up Clement? |
| 15868 | Papa,said old Clara, who is the next child,"all the people gave presents, did not they, as they did in the picture in your study?" |
| 15868 | Streak of light--Is there a light in Lycidas''s room? |
| 15868 | To the respectable boarding- house? |
| 15868 | Todd,said I,"is this a night to be talking of ingots, or hiring, or losing, or gaining? |
| 15868 | Very well, I thank you,said he, after the eating elements were adjusted;"and you?" |
| 15868 | Was not Christ our Saviour? |
| 15868 | What can I send to your children? |
| 15868 | What fun, to be sure; but Clara, what is in the picture? |
| 15868 | What is his name? |
| 15868 | What is it, Chloe? |
| 15868 | What sent you out from your warm steam- boiler? |
| 15868 | What should_ I_ sing? |
| 15868 | What was the bit of wire? |
| 15868 | What!--a deserter? |
| 15868 | Where are you, Frederic? |
| 15868 | Where is the barrel this time, Fausta? |
| 15868 | Where? 15868 Who have they there?" |
| 15868 | Why do they not give such presents every day? |
| 15868 | _ Ah oui_said she,"_ mais où_?" |
| 15868 | _ Quæne sit historia Reformationis in Ungariâ?_quoth Haliburton, after some thought. |
| 15868 | _ You_ sing like him? 15868 --_Exchange._ WHAT CAREER? 15868 1, vainly:Very well, thank you; and you?" |
| 15868 | A hundred or more people had straggled in then, and the preacher, good soul, he took for his text,"Doth not God care for the ravens?" |
| 15868 | And Seneca? |
| 15868 | And a revolution in Chili?" |
| 15868 | And did you not forget the Arundelian Marbles? |
| 15868 | And if I did not meet her to- day, when should I meet her? |
| 15868 | And in Venezuela?" |
| 15868 | And so, taking his question literally, they replied,"Sing? |
| 15868 | And what is a"Sheffield wimble?" |
| 15868 | And you?" |
| 15868 | Are there any Yankees, or am I getting crazy? |
| 15868 | Are you a Yankee whaler? |
| 15868 | Are you ready, then, to go on shore?" |
| 15868 | As we turned away from the house on Christmas morning,--I to preach and he to visit his patients,--he said to me,"Did you make that whiskey?" |
| 15868 | Ask what was the secret of Paul''s power as he bearded the baby Emperor, and abashed the baby Philosopher? |
| 15868 | Bottle marked in MS. What in the world is it? |
| 15868 | But what if Cornel has gone by? |
| 15868 | But where are your other fourteen? |
| 15868 | But why did I say"Yes"? |
| 15868 | But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear? |
| 15868 | Could the old man suspect? |
| 15868 | Did I expect them to walk down to the bridge themselves with great parcels to throw into the river, as I had done by Julia''s? |
| 15868 | Did he remember writing a note to old Jack Percival for me five years ago? |
| 15868 | Did he want the bottle corked? |
| 15868 | Did you ever do it, reader, with one of those pressed glass bottles they make now? |
| 15868 | Do n''t you know what it was? |
| 15868 | Do not you? |
| 15868 | Do you think you are talking of the opening of a rose- bud or the death of a mosquito? |
| 15868 | Does the reader know that in the desolation of the Arctic shores the Ptarmigan is the bird most often found? |
| 15868 | Does the reader know what that is? |
| 15868 | For he asked perfectly unconsciously:--"Pray, what has become of Texas? |
| 15868 | Graff?" |
| 15868 | Had I been writing there five hours? |
| 15868 | Have I said that she was beautiful as heaven? |
| 15868 | Have you ever treated Miranda for a day and found the charge so low? |
| 15868 | Have you no sympathy with the sufferings of a fellow- creature? |
| 15868 | Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Roe''s Welcome?" |
| 15868 | He ended the prelude with a sudden crash on the strings, and said shortly,"And what is better to sing of than the olive?" |
| 15868 | I suppose you know: can you write me word be fore the 2d? |
| 15868 | I wish Rosas was in-- and that the Indians have risen near Maranham?" |
| 15868 | I wish--""Who does not wish so? |
| 15868 | If a man leaves for an hour, twenty"correspondents"may be howling,"Where was Mr. Pendergrast when the Oregon bill passed?" |
| 15868 | If she did not find her,--good God? |
| 15868 | If she found her aunt, how should I find her? |
| 15868 | Indeed, what is there not there,--which should make an Arctic winter endurable,--make a long night into day,--or while long days away? |
| 15868 | Is it ice blink,--are my poor old lookouts blind? |
| 15868 | Is it not worth noting that in this chivalry of Arctic adventure, the ships which have been wrecked have been those of the fight or horror? |
| 15868 | Is not there the''Intrepid''? |
| 15868 | Is the poor"Resolute"conscious of the change? |
| 15868 | Keep on, Pim; shall one never get there? |
| 15868 | May he not waste the hours in the blandishments of lying courtiers, or the honeyed falsehoods of a mistress? |
| 15868 | Must the Emperor be there? |
| 15868 | Nobody?.... |
| 15868 | Now I am stripping myself of one of the private comforts of my life,( but what will one not do for mankind?) |
| 15868 | O, how often I went through one phase or another of this colloquy:--"Is Mr. Mason in?" |
| 15868 | Only, where shall I begin?'' |
| 15868 | Shall I have the honor of dancing?" |
| 15868 | She longed for freedom,--but what is freedom where there is no law? |
| 15868 | Should I risk the clothes- brush again? |
| 15868 | Should he keep him? |
| 15868 | Should he let him go? |
| 15868 | Tell me again there is some mistake, will you?" |
| 15868 | The captain drives off his six dogs,--vanishes over the ice, and they are all gone"Will they not come back again?" |
| 15868 | The clerk looked, and said, inquiringly,--"Is it Miss Jones''s trunk which came this afternoon?" |
| 15868 | The same gallery- boy shouted,"How''s your mother?" |
| 15868 | The secret was not out-- what could he want? |
| 15868 | Then,''Where was Vicksburg?'' |
| 15868 | WHERE IS THE BARREL? |
| 15868 | We have served them so well, and have they really left us alone? |
| 15868 | Were one, two, or all of us crazy? |
| 15868 | Were you ever in Bahia?" |
| 15868 | What are you so impudent and cool about it for? |
| 15868 | What could Lafarge have given to the President? |
| 15868 | What did all this mean? |
| 15868 | What did he give the praise to, as he left that scene? |
| 15868 | What if Fausta fell into trouble? |
| 15868 | What if I failed her there? |
| 15868 | What in the world did Lycidas bring distilled water from Montreal for? |
| 15868 | What in thunder were they at there? |
| 15868 | What right had Barry to a wife? |
| 15868 | What should I say, what could I say, to Julia? |
| 15868 | What was a man to do? |
| 15868 | What was the mystery of Paul''s power? |
| 15868 | What will you hear, gentlemen?" |
| 15868 | What would she say? |
| 15868 | What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807? |
| 15868 | What, there is no boy? |
| 15868 | Where do you suppose you are?" |
| 15868 | Where would you go?" |
| 15868 | Why do you stop? |
| 15868 | Will I ever, ever think I have better rights than the Public again?" |
| 15868 | Will it be my very last? |
| 15868 | Will nobody come? |
| 15868 | Will not any of these come home now?" |
| 15868 | Will that girl never come? |
| 15868 | Will you call upon me, or appoint a time and place where I may meet you? |
| 15868 | Would that Kelt ever come up stairs? |
| 15868 | You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?'' |
| 15868 | You have rightly guessed that the question means"What is the history of the Reformation in Hungary?"] |
| 15868 | You smile, sir? |
| 15868 | _ What is the mystery of his power?_"Seneca did not know. |
| 15868 | do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room, in the old Intrepid days? |
| 15868 | have they really deserted us? |
| 15868 | of course you are;--and that all foreigners are sent out of Buenos Ayres?" |
| 15868 | that was worse,--where might she not be before twelve hours were over? |
| 14367 | After you had him roped and tied? 14367 All right; what is it, Professor?" |
| 14367 | Am I to understand that you do not reciprocate my sentiment, Miss Reid? 14367 And I suppose catching and throwing those steers was easy, too?" |
| 14367 | And Patches went away with him, you say? |
| 14367 | And could anyone learn to ride as you ride, do you think? |
| 14367 | And do n''t I know it? |
| 14367 | And do you enjoy making fun for them? |
| 14367 | And do you like it? |
| 14367 | And do you mind telling me what that job is? |
| 14367 | And have you named the big bay yet? |
| 14367 | And have you told him, Kitty? |
| 14367 | And how am I mistaken? 14367 And if a calf branded with a Tailholt iron were to be found following a Cross- Triangle cow, then what?" |
| 14367 | And is there no way to change or erase a brand? |
| 14367 | And it does n''t go around anything-- there is no field? |
| 14367 | And it will take me direct to the Cross- Triangle Ranch? |
| 14367 | And may I bring a friend? |
| 14367 | And now, may I ask what good magic brings you like a fairy in the story book to the rescue of a poor stranger in the hour of his despair? 14367 And pray how should I have caught him?" |
| 14367 | And so that was what made him go away? 14367 And then he took another think, huh?" |
| 14367 | And what about Yavapai Joe? |
| 14367 | And what did you name him? |
| 14367 | And what do you propose to do when your game of Patches is played out? |
| 14367 | And what do you think he really is? |
| 14367 | And what does Her Majesty, the cook, desire? |
| 14367 | And what is your name, sir? |
| 14367 | And what should they be marked? |
| 14367 | And what then? |
| 14367 | And what will become of him now? |
| 14367 | And what, may I ask, is a maverick? |
| 14367 | And where did you stop last night? |
| 14367 | And where is Jack? |
| 14367 | And which will it be this time? |
| 14367 | And who is that with you? |
| 14367 | And why not? |
| 14367 | And you actually rode out to meet me? |
| 14367 | And you can ride and rope like that? |
| 14367 | And you mean,questioned Patches doubtfully,"that_ I_ am to ride with you?" |
| 14367 | And you put our iron on him? |
| 14367 | And you think that I could go to you now? |
| 14367 | And you-- it was you who did that? |
| 14367 | And you-- what do you think about it, Phil? |
| 14367 | Anybody seen anything over your way lately? |
| 14367 | Are they related in any way? |
| 14367 | Are you hurt bad? |
| 14367 | Are you some fairy prince in disguise, Sir Patches? |
| 14367 | Are you sure you do n''t mean because I am not man enough to make myself wanted very badly, even by the sheriff? |
| 14367 | Are you sure? |
| 14367 | Been having some trouble? |
| 14367 | Beg pardon? |
| 14367 | Billy,said Patches,"will you find Yavapai Joe, and tell him that I would like to see him here?" |
| 14367 | But could n''t someone brand him now, with their brand, and drive him away from his mother? |
| 14367 | But do n''t you know that this is a drift fence? |
| 14367 | But do n''t you see, girl,he answered, as though for a moment he found it hard to believe his own happiness,"do n''t you see? |
| 14367 | But how? |
| 14367 | But is there no way to detect such a fraud? |
| 14367 | But tell me, poor child, how did it happen that you lost your millionaire? |
| 14367 | But the move is to be made chiefly on your account, is it not? |
| 14367 | But there seems to be a lot of fellows who manage to keep fairly busy doing nothing, just the same, do n''t you think? |
| 14367 | But what have Phil and his wild horse to do with the question? |
| 14367 | But what is he doing out here running loose, then? |
| 14367 | But what is it that you want, or expect to find, that you may not have right here? |
| 14367 | But where are you going? |
| 14367 | But why in the world did n''t you write me about it? |
| 14367 | But you were going to Simmons, were you not? |
| 14367 | But you''ll come back home to- night, wo n''t you? |
| 14367 | But, Kitty, you will let me go? 14367 But, Larry, you will come again? |
| 14367 | But, do you like it? |
| 14367 | But, how could she promise to be my wife when she loved Phil? |
| 14367 | But, look here, Professor,returned Phil, still grinning,"what do you expect me to do about it? |
| 14367 | But, please, good sir, what have I done? |
| 14367 | But, why nonsense? 14367 But,"exclaimed Patches,"how do you know that he belongs to the Cross- Triangle?" |
| 14367 | But-- but, did n''t he_ run_? |
| 14367 | But-- what can I do? |
| 14367 | By the way,Patches continued,"I am not mistaken in offering my congratulations and best wishes, am I?" |
| 14367 | Ca n''t you understand, Joe? 14367 Ca n''t you-- won''t you-- understand? |
| 14367 | Campin''out in Granite Basin, heh? |
| 14367 | Can I help? |
| 14367 | Can you ride that horse? |
| 14367 | Come from Prescott to Simmons on the stage, did you? |
| 14367 | Could n''t he help? |
| 14367 | Could you really think that I would? |
| 14367 | Did n''t you know any better than to go in there on foot? |
| 14367 | Did something go wrong to- day? |
| 14367 | Did you realize the chance you were taking for yourself? |
| 14367 | Did you say slow? |
| 14367 | Did you see father? |
| 14367 | Did you see him go by the bunch like they were standing still? |
| 14367 | Did you think I was trying to catch him? 14367 Dinner?" |
| 14367 | Do I understand that your only objection is based upon the business in which I am engaged? |
| 14367 | Do n''t it jest naturally beat thunder the way he''s cottoned up to that yellow dog of a Yavapai Joe? |
| 14367 | Do n''t you know that he''ll kill you if he can? |
| 14367 | Do n''t you know that you saved my life? |
| 14367 | Do they belong to the Cross- Triangle? |
| 14367 | Do you know him? |
| 14367 | Do you know them? |
| 14367 | Do you like the life-- your work-- would you be satisfied to live here always? |
| 14367 | Do you love her so very much, Larry? 14367 Do you love the life so very, very much, Phil?" |
| 14367 | Do you mean that you think Kitty does not care for me, Helen? |
| 14367 | Do you mean those horses? |
| 14367 | Do you mean to say that you spent the night up there on the Divide without blankets or anything? |
| 14367 | Do you mind if I go back to the Cross- Triangle with you to- night, Phil? |
| 14367 | Do you mind my asking,he said wistfully,"how you learned to do such things?" |
| 14367 | Do you mind-- ah-- walking a little way down the road? |
| 14367 | Do you really mean that? |
| 14367 | Do you really want me, Patches? |
| 14367 | Do you see anything peculiar about anything in that bunch? |
| 14367 | Do you see that big black stallion on guard-- the one that throws up his head every minute or two for a look around? |
| 14367 | Do you see them? |
| 14367 | Do you want me to ride for Reid? |
| 14367 | Do you want me? |
| 14367 | Does n''t he ever talk? |
| 14367 | Does n''t he remind you of Larry Knight? |
| 14367 | Excellent water, is n''t it? 14367 Excuse me askin'', but if you do n''t mind, now-- what be you professor of?" |
| 14367 | Fine? |
| 14367 | For how much? |
| 14367 | For the good of your soul? |
| 14367 | Found it out, did you? |
| 14367 | Glad? |
| 14367 | Good thing I reserved a seat in your grandstand for myself, was n''t it, pardner? |
| 14367 | Got away, did he? |
| 14367 | Have n''t you any time for me at all, Kitty? |
| 14367 | Have n''t you heard that yarn yet? 14367 He came all right, did n''t he?" |
| 14367 | He can follow the fence back, ca n''t he? |
| 14367 | He is? 14367 He''s the supreme representative of the highest highbrowed culture, is n''t he? |
| 14367 | He-- he is dangerous, you mean? |
| 14367 | Heard us comin''an''thought you''d play the spy, did you? |
| 14367 | His disease? |
| 14367 | Honestly, now, do you think that is any way for a respectable fence to act? 14367 How could I help doing it?" |
| 14367 | How could you do such a thing? |
| 14367 | How could you help it? |
| 14367 | How could you think I meant such a thing? 14367 How do you know he is from the East, Billy?" |
| 14367 | How in the world did he manage it? 14367 How?" |
| 14367 | How? |
| 14367 | I beg pardon,murmured the visitor in his thin, little voice,"but what did I understand you to say is the fellow''s name?" |
| 14367 | I beg pardon? |
| 14367 | I beg your pardon, sir, but-- about work? |
| 14367 | I did the right thing, then? |
| 14367 | I know I ought to laugh at myself, but--"Why, do n''t you understand? |
| 14367 | I mean do you like this wonderful country, as you call it? |
| 14367 | I suppose you know what to expect from Uncle Will and the boys when they learn of your little adventure? |
| 14367 | If Patches was what some o''you boys seem to think, do you reckon he''d be a- ridin''for the Cross- Triangle? |
| 14367 | If he does not wish to gratify them, it is really a small matter, is it not? |
| 14367 | If you are what? |
| 14367 | Is he always like we saw him to- day? |
| 14367 | Is he in this country now? |
| 14367 | Is it true,he asked,"that your father is offering the ranch for sale, and that you are going out of the Williamson Valley life?" |
| 14367 | Is that calf you told me about in the corral, Patches? |
| 14367 | Just runs away out in the country somewhere and stops? |
| 14367 | Know what? |
| 14367 | Like being a new thing? |
| 14367 | Matter? |
| 14367 | May I ask what for? |
| 14367 | Me? 14367 Me?" |
| 14367 | Meaning me? |
| 14367 | Mebby you''re right,admitted"Shorty,""but he sure talks like a schoolmarm, do n''t he?" |
| 14367 | Mine? |
| 14367 | Miss Reid, I believe? |
| 14367 | Miss Reid-- ah-- why need our beautiful and mutually profitable companionship cease? |
| 14367 | Mr. Baldwin,said Patches presently,"could you let me have the team and buckboard? |
| 14367 | Nick? 14367 No corner?" |
| 14367 | No, I have n''t, but is that any reason why I should not? |
| 14367 | No-- no,she returned hurriedly,"that''s not-- I mean-- Phil, why are you so satisfied here? |
| 14367 | No? |
| 14367 | Now, then, where did that shot come from? |
| 14367 | Oh, Kitty is at the house, too, is she? |
| 14367 | Oh, Larry,she cried,"how could you-- how could you ask a woman you do not love to be your wife? |
| 14367 | Oh, do you know Cleveland? |
| 14367 | Oh, is that all? |
| 14367 | Oh, that''s all, is it? 14367 Oh, you ai n''t, ai n''t you? |
| 14367 | Oh, you do n''t? 14367 Oh, you would n''t, heh?" |
| 14367 | Or, perhaps, it''s what have I not done? |
| 14367 | Pardon me,he said,"but will you tell me, please, am I right that this is the road to the Williamson Valley?" |
| 14367 | Patches,said Phil abruptly,"what''s this talk of the professor''s about you and Yavapai Joe?" |
| 14367 | Phil,murmured Kitty,"how can you?" |
| 14367 | Professionally? |
| 14367 | Reid has n''t found a buyer for the outfit yet, has he? |
| 14367 | Save me from myself? |
| 14367 | See that mountain over there? 14367 Shall I go now?" |
| 14367 | Shall I put it around his neck and make a hitch over his nose, like you do a horse? |
| 14367 | Sir? |
| 14367 | So that''s it? 14367 So, that''s your game, is it? |
| 14367 | Tell me, you are enjoying the celebration? 14367 That cow- puncher? |
| 14367 | That''s a good name for him, is n''t it? |
| 14367 | That''s too bad, is n''t it? |
| 14367 | The Dean? |
| 14367 | The roping? 14367 The_ business_ in which you are engaged? |
| 14367 | Then it''s not because I belong here in this country instead of back East in some city that has made you change? |
| 14367 | Then, if I had a good business, it would be different? |
| 14367 | They are expecting you to get into some sort of a scrape, do n''t you think? |
| 14367 | Think you could qualify, Curly? |
| 14367 | Thinking about your job? |
| 14367 | To do what? |
| 14367 | To the corner of this field? |
| 14367 | Venison, perhaps? |
| 14367 | Walked, I suppose? |
| 14367 | Want you? 14367 Was it Yavapai Joe?" |
| 14367 | Was n''t that great? |
| 14367 | We would still lack the jug of wine, you know, and, really, I do n''t think that paradise is for cow- punchers, anyway, do you? |
| 14367 | Well, and then what? |
| 14367 | Well, are satisfied? 14367 Well, are you not?" |
| 14367 | Well, have_ I_ ever asked you to tell me anything? |
| 14367 | Well, sir,said the spokesman,"have you anything to say before we proceed?" |
| 14367 | Well, then, tired of this--his gesture indicated the sweep of the wide land--"tired of what we are and what we do?" |
| 14367 | Well, then, what would you do if you found a calf, that you knew belonged to the Dean, branded with some other man''s brand? 14367 Well, then, why do n''t you ride cheerfully home and report the progress of your work as though nothing had happened?" |
| 14367 | Well, then, why do n''t you turn the laugh on them? |
| 14367 | Well, what about him? |
| 14367 | Well, what do you make of that? |
| 14367 | Well, what do you think of that pair? |
| 14367 | Well, what do you want? |
| 14367 | Well, what''s the matter with Patches? |
| 14367 | Well,growled Nick to his follower, as Patches finished,"are you comin''or have I got to go and get you?" |
| 14367 | Well,he said sarcastically,"what are you going to do about it?" |
| 14367 | Well,said Curly sarcastically,"what_ had_ happened?" |
| 14367 | Went away with a maverick? 14367 What I am getting at,"smiled Patches,"is this: it would come down at last to a question of men, would n''t it?" |
| 14367 | What about that calf yonder? |
| 14367 | What are you doin''here? |
| 14367 | What are you goin''to do, then? |
| 14367 | What can I do, Joe? |
| 14367 | What do you mean by that? |
| 14367 | What do you mean by that? |
| 14367 | What do you reckon''s eatin''the boss? 14367 What do you say to dinner? |
| 14367 | What fool thing have I done now? |
| 14367 | What for? |
| 14367 | What good will it do for you to run now? 14367 What in the world do you mean, Patches?" |
| 14367 | What is the answer? |
| 14367 | What is the matter? |
| 14367 | What makes you think it was mine? |
| 14367 | What next? |
| 14367 | What sort of men do you mean? |
| 14367 | What was in the bunch? |
| 14367 | What would you do, you big, hulking swine? 14367 What''s he doin''here? |
| 14367 | What''s the matter that you''re not in bed? |
| 14367 | What''s the matter? |
| 14367 | What''s the matter? |
| 14367 | What''s the matter? |
| 14367 | What? |
| 14367 | Where are you going to stop to- night? |
| 14367 | Where did you pick him up? |
| 14367 | Where else would he go, I''d like to know? |
| 14367 | Where in the world have you been all the afternoon? |
| 14367 | Where is Joe? 14367 Where was you goin'', Phil?" |
| 14367 | Where were you educated? 14367 Where? |
| 14367 | Where? |
| 14367 | Which one do you mean? 14367 Which one will you have first, Phil?" |
| 14367 | Which was also unreasonable, unconventional and altogether foolish? |
| 14367 | Which way did they go? |
| 14367 | Who is he, anyway? |
| 14367 | Who is he? |
| 14367 | Who sent you out here? |
| 14367 | Whom are you talking about? |
| 14367 | Whom do you mean, Joe? |
| 14367 | Why did n''t you shoot the bull when he charged me? |
| 14367 | Why did n''t you tell me that you had become Mrs. Stanford Manning, and that you were coming to Prescott? |
| 14367 | Why did you leave Prescott? |
| 14367 | Why in the name of all the obstinate fools that roam at large did you walk out here when you must have had plenty of chances to ride? |
| 14367 | Why should you ask me such a question? 14367 Why, I thought-- what in the world do you mean?" |
| 14367 | Why, Phil, dear, how can I answer such a question? 14367 Why, do n''t you see?" |
| 14367 | Why, do n''t you see? |
| 14367 | Why, girl, what is it? |
| 14367 | Why, how did you know me? |
| 14367 | Why, of course-- and that''s just it-- don''t you see? |
| 14367 | Why? |
| 14367 | Why? |
| 14367 | Will you try, Kitty-- I mean try to like your old home as you used to like it? |
| 14367 | Wo n''t you sing? 14367 Would you have me lie to her, Helen-- deliberately lie?" |
| 14367 | Yes, I know, but you see-- oh, hang it all, Mr. Acton, have n''t you ever wanted to do something that you did n''t want to do? 14367 Yes?" |
| 14367 | Yes? |
| 14367 | You ai n''t meanin''that he-- that he''s gone? |
| 14367 | You ai n''t thirsty? |
| 14367 | You ai n''t? |
| 14367 | You an''me''s good friends, ai n''t we? 14367 You are glad?" |
| 14367 | You are going to show me the way? |
| 14367 | You are in earnest, are n''t you, Patches? |
| 14367 | You can? 14367 You caught my horse with your riata?" |
| 14367 | You did n''t look for it? |
| 14367 | You folks at the Cross- Triangle short of horses? |
| 14367 | You have n''t? 14367 You know what happened this morning, do you?" |
| 14367 | You let him go? |
| 14367 | You mean how she worshiped his aesthetic cult, do n''t you? |
| 14367 | You mean that you will not come to me? |
| 14367 | You mean that you wo n''t tell? |
| 14367 | You refuse to explain? |
| 14367 | You remember how, from the very first, Kitty-- well-- sort of worshiped him, do n''t you? |
| 14367 | You saw the beginning of the automobile race, of course? 14367 You say that I have got the drop on you; when, to be exact, you should have said that you got the drop_ from_ me-- do you see? |
| 14367 | You see? |
| 14367 | You will come with me, dear? 14367 You wo n''t tell nobody?" |
| 14367 | You would do what? |
| 14367 | You would n''t send me up, would you, now, Patches? |
| 14367 | You''re not going? |
| 14367 | You''re something of a four- flusher yourself, are n''t you? |
| 14367 | Your horse-- where is your horse? |
| 14367 | A sort of vacation, heh?" |
| 14367 | Ai n''t you got time to speak to your old friends?" |
| 14367 | Am I not better able than anyone else to say what satisfies me and what does not?" |
| 14367 | Amid what brilliant scenes were they spending the evening, while she sat in her dark and silent world alone? |
| 14367 | And the Dean commented in his reflective tone,"It does sometimes seem to make a difference who a man rides for, do n''t it?" |
| 14367 | And the day is really quite warm-- makes one appreciate such a delightfully cool retreat, do n''t you think?" |
| 14367 | And what''s the matter with Phil? |
| 14367 | And why Stranger?" |
| 14367 | And yet, she asked herself, why should this man''s proposal arouse in her such antagonism and repugnance? |
| 14367 | As the two Cross- Triangle men walked toward their horses, Helen and Stanford heard Phil ask,"But where is that steer, Patches?" |
| 14367 | Baldwin?" |
| 14367 | Be you sure''nuf my friend, Patches? |
| 14367 | Besides, our traditional western hospitality demanded it; do n''t you think?" |
| 14367 | Big sister''s dark eyebrows arched in shocked inquiry,"_ Me_ and Conny?" |
| 14367 | But as Phil was leaving the house Mrs. Baldwin stopped him at the door to say earnestly,"You will be careful to- day, wo n''t you, son? |
| 14367 | But how did you guess where Snip had left me?" |
| 14367 | But jest what be them there esteticks what you''re professor of-- if you do n''t mind my askin''?" |
| 14367 | But oh, Larry, Larry, do n''t you see? |
| 14367 | But what are you here for? |
| 14367 | But what in the world are you doing here like this? |
| 14367 | But what in thunder was you aimin''to do with that ornery Yavapai Joe, if he''d a''took you up on your fool proposition?" |
| 14367 | But you have n''t told me what you have done with our dear friend the professor? |
| 14367 | But you used to like Lawrence Knight, did n''t you, Helen?" |
| 14367 | Ca n''t you imagine me trying to make those men believe such a fairy story-- under such circumstances?" |
| 14367 | Ca n''t you persuade him to ride in the contest? |
| 14367 | Ca n''t you see how ashamed and humiliated she would be if she imagined for a moment that you did not love her? |
| 14367 | Ca n''t you see it''s a frame- up?" |
| 14367 | Ca n''t you stand a minute?" |
| 14367 | Cain''t you see I''m a- wantin''to shake hands with this here man what the boss has interduced me to?" |
| 14367 | Can a man, just because he is a man, always have or do just what he likes?" |
| 14367 | Did n''t I do it very well?" |
| 14367 | Do I not know what I want? |
| 14367 | Do n''t you know an owl when you hear one? |
| 14367 | Do n''t you know that horse thief Patches would n''t dare show himself in Williamson Valley again? |
| 14367 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 14367 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 14367 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 14367 | Do n''t you think that I could be satisfied with any life that suited the man I loved?" |
| 14367 | Do n''t you think that I should be kind to our cowboys?" |
| 14367 | Do you get that?" |
| 14367 | Do you know about it?" |
| 14367 | Do you know about them?" |
| 14367 | Do you love Kitty as a man ought to love his wife?" |
| 14367 | Do you reckon he can?" |
| 14367 | Do you reckon the Dean crawled him about somethin''?" |
| 14367 | For a little they walked in silence; then he asked,"Is it about Jim Reid''s suspicion that you wanted to see me, Helen?" |
| 14367 | Good, is n''t it?" |
| 14367 | Have n''t you a guilty conscience, deserting him like this?" |
| 14367 | Have n''t you ever been caught in a corner that you were simply forced to get out of when you did n''t like the only way that would get you out? |
| 14367 | Have they got any more girls like you back East? |
| 14367 | He lives, moves and has his being in the lofty realms of the purely spiritual, does n''t he? |
| 14367 | He''s a lord high admiral, duke, or potentate of some sort, in the world of loftiest thought, is n''t he? |
| 14367 | Helen understands, do n''t you, Helen?" |
| 14367 | Him an''the Dean could n''t''a''mixed it last night, could they? |
| 14367 | Honest- to- God, now, be you?" |
| 14367 | Honestly, now, was n''t I exactly what he expected me to be? |
| 14367 | Honorable Patches, are you not?" |
| 14367 | Honorable Patches? |
| 14367 | Honorable Patches?" |
| 14367 | How can I know?" |
| 14367 | How can you say such things to me?" |
| 14367 | How could you do it, Larry? |
| 14367 | How did he get to this country, anyhow?" |
| 14367 | How did it happen, anyway?" |
| 14367 | How did you know where to find me? |
| 14367 | How many miles is it to the nearest water? |
| 14367 | How much farther is it to the corner of this field?" |
| 14367 | How''s your saddle feel, this mornin''?" |
| 14367 | I mean, how would you proceed?" |
| 14367 | I mean--""You mean in the way he wanted to be?" |
| 14367 | I suppose you received yours for your riding?" |
| 14367 | I suppose you will be on hand this afternoon for the finish?" |
| 14367 | I want you to tell me, Kitty, if I were like Honorable Patches, would it make any difference?" |
| 14367 | If I am not mistaken, you, too, have felt a degree of uplift as a result of our fellowship, have you not?" |
| 14367 | If Patches''character was so far above suspicion, why did he always dodge any talk that might touch his past? |
| 14367 | If any of you punchers wants to make the ride, the way''s open, ai n''t it?" |
| 14367 | If he did, would the baby, in sudden fright, dodge in front of the machine? |
| 14367 | If he wants to see you, why does n''t he come to the ranch, like a man?" |
| 14367 | If the paradise he had sought so hard to attain were denied him, why should he not still take what happiness he might? |
| 14367 | If you were coming out here to get a job on the Cross- Triangle, why did n''t you go to Mr. Baldwin in town? |
| 14367 | In that bright and stirring life-- so far from the gloomy stillness of her home land, where she sat so alone-- what gay pleasures held her friends? |
| 14367 | Is Professor Parkhill visiting Arizona for his health?" |
| 14367 | Is it possible for me to get home in time for supper?" |
| 14367 | Is it possible that I have been so mistaken?" |
| 14367 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 14367 | It might be interesting to try it once, do n''t you think?" |
| 14367 | It''s my business to keep him alive; that''s what I started in to do, was n''t it?" |
| 14367 | Just to show that there''s no hard feelin''s?" |
| 14367 | Kitty laughed, teasingly, and unconsciously slipped into the vernacular as she returned,"Did you kids think you were a- horseback?" |
| 14367 | Kitty nearly betrayed her secret when she gasped,"But you-- you said that you--"With his ready skill he saved her,"That my name was Patches? |
| 14367 | Larry Knight? |
| 14367 | Let me off this time, wo n''t you, Nick?" |
| 14367 | Lonesome for the bright lights?" |
| 14367 | No wonder that Mrs. Manning said to her husband that day,"But Stan, where are the cowboys?" |
| 14367 | Now, ca n''t you see how, supposing I were Nick, and this calf were branded with the Cross- Triangle, I could work the iron over into my brand?" |
| 14367 | Now, what are you all goin''to do about it?" |
| 14367 | Oh, Kitty, girl, ca n''t we bring back the old days as they were before you went away?" |
| 14367 | Or, why did n''t you say something to me, when we were talking back there on the Divide?" |
| 14367 | Remember her, Stella?" |
| 14367 | Run, did he, when you appeared on the scene?" |
| 14367 | See?" |
| 14367 | She continued,"Ca n''t you, if you are not satisfied with this life here, go away?" |
| 14367 | She laughed happily as she said,"Stupid Larry, do n''t you understand? |
| 14367 | Tell me truly, do you?" |
| 14367 | That big bay with the blazed face?" |
| 14367 | That fellow seems rather to demand careful treatment, does n''t he?" |
| 14367 | That nice looking man, dressed just like thousands of men that we might see any day on the streets of Cleveland?" |
| 14367 | That steer you were after got away from you, did he?" |
| 14367 | That''s a hell of a name, now, ai n''t it?" |
| 14367 | That, while I am sorry for Phil, I am glad that you have said no to him?" |
| 14367 | The Cross- Triangle Ranch?" |
| 14367 | Then Helen asked:"And are you sure, Larry, that Kitty cares for you-- as a woman ought to care, I mean?" |
| 14367 | Then Patches asked,"May we ride over there on the ridge, and sit for a while in the shade of that old cedar, for a little talk? |
| 14367 | Then he said slowly,"I fear you will not understand, but did you ever hear the story of how''Wild Horse Phil''earned his title?" |
| 14367 | Then the look of surprise changed to an expression of questioning suspicion, and he demanded harshly,"What in hell are_ you_ doing here?" |
| 14367 | Then to the men:"What horse is it that you boys think is goin''to be such a bad one? |
| 14367 | Then to the stranger:"What do you want to work for? |
| 14367 | Then, as Patches did not move,"Well, are you goin'', or have I got to start you?" |
| 14367 | Then, as if he regretted his words, he asked quickly,"Do you name your horses?" |
| 14367 | Then, staring with bucolic wonder at the distinguished representative of the highest culture, he asked,"Be you an honest- to- God professor? |
| 14367 | Then, with his ever- ready jest,"Sure you put the right brand on that calf?" |
| 14367 | Then:"Do you need any help?" |
| 14367 | Then:"You ai n''t goin''to walk to the Cross- Triangle, be you?" |
| 14367 | Think we can use him?" |
| 14367 | Tried anywhere else for a job?" |
| 14367 | Was he dreaming, or was it all just a part of the magic of that wonderful land? |
| 14367 | Was it necessary or usual for men to keep so close- mouthed about themselves? |
| 14367 | Was there a shade too much enthusiasm in the tone of his reply? |
| 14367 | Was this what Patches meant? |
| 14367 | We do n''t want the championship to go out of Yavapai County, do we?" |
| 14367 | What a fine, big chap he is, is n''t he?" |
| 14367 | What about Patches and Miss Reid, sir?" |
| 14367 | What are you after, anyway?" |
| 14367 | What became of Patches? |
| 14367 | What did you do that for?" |
| 14367 | What do you and your friends know of me?" |
| 14367 | What do you mean? |
| 14367 | What does he want? |
| 14367 | What has Parkhill to do with Reid''s selling out?" |
| 14367 | What in the world is that?" |
| 14367 | What is he doing here?" |
| 14367 | What is it the Dean called him?" |
| 14367 | What is it? |
| 14367 | What makes you think it was Nick and Joe?" |
| 14367 | What right have you to force me to tell you that which you already know-- that I love you-- another man''s wife?" |
| 14367 | What''s he a- lookin''for hangin''''round here? |
| 14367 | What''s he been doing all day?" |
| 14367 | What''s the matter with Jack?" |
| 14367 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14367 | What, in heaven''s name, do you mean by that?" |
| 14367 | When Stanford Manning had asked,"What will you do when your game of Patches is played out?" |
| 14367 | When the foreman had shown the new man to his room, the cowboy asked casually,"Found the goat ranch, all right, night before last, did you?" |
| 14367 | When the two men were out of hearing of the people on the porch Reid asked in a low voice,"Noticed any stock that did n''t look right lately, Will?" |
| 14367 | When?" |
| 14367 | Where did you find my faithless Snip? |
| 14367 | Where is the Cross- Triangle Ranch? |
| 14367 | Who is he?" |
| 14367 | Why are n''t you in Prescott where you are supposed to be?" |
| 14367 | Why did n''t you tell them who you are? |
| 14367 | Why do n''t you talk to her yourself?" |
| 14367 | Why had she not felt humiliated and ashamed that Phil should want her to mate with him? |
| 14367 | Why must he always bring Phil into their talk? |
| 14367 | Why must he face a life without the companionship of a mate? |
| 14367 | Why should he be condemned to years of loneliness? |
| 14367 | Why, it was I who introduced him to you; do you remember?" |
| 14367 | Will you come with me?" |
| 14367 | Will you come, Kitty? |
| 14367 | Will you vent your brand?" |
| 14367 | With-- how many millions is it?" |
| 14367 | Wo n''t you come and meet them?" |
| 14367 | Would he? |
| 14367 | Would it make any difference if I were like him?" |
| 14367 | Would the driver of the racing car swerve aside from his course in time? |
| 14367 | Would this new man also die? |
| 14367 | You are n''t doing that all the time, are you? |
| 14367 | You do n''t mind my speaking of it?" |
| 14367 | You know where they are camped, do you?" |
| 14367 | You remember when I wrote you about Stan, I told you how poor he was, and how we did n''t expect to be married for several years?" |
| 14367 | You stand up for your pardner every time, do n''t you? |
| 14367 | You will come, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 14367 | You will give me a chance?" |
| 14367 | You will let me give you your heart''s wish-- you will go with me into the life for which you are so fitted?" |
| 14367 | You will not betray me? |
| 14367 | You wo n''t let Nick get at me, will you, if I go?" |
| 14367 | You wo n''t let us lose you altogether?" |
| 14367 | You''ve been riding some, have n''t you?" |
| 14367 | _ He_ looks like a real man, does n''t he? |
| 14367 | but you''re a tenderfoot, ai n''t you?" |
| 14367 | girl, do n''t you see why I must go? |
| 14367 | piped up Little Billy excitedly,"Phil can ride anything what wears hair, ca n''t you, Phil?" |
| 16108 | Be brave? |
| 16108 | Heaven''s kingdom,said the Nazerene,"Is in the heart;"sweet fairy queen Thou rulest along this realm of mine, Canst say I have no place in thine? |
| 16108 | A drowsy faintness creeps upon--***** The seal is broken, the mystery tell; You have read the letters, what do they tell? |
| 16108 | And why are the crowns, and the crosses, So wondrous inequally classed? |
| 16108 | And why do we wonder, and wonder, What''s beyond the hill- tops of thought? |
| 16108 | And why hold we so careless and lightly The treasures that are in our reach? |
| 16108 | Are these weird and mystic voices But creations of the brain? |
| 16108 | But just this hour the breath went out; was''t that I loved? |
| 16108 | Do they tell you the story they told that day To me, in the Mission old and gray-- The Mission Carmel at Monterey? |
| 16108 | Does somebody kneel''way over the sea, Praying"Father, bring back my boy to me?" |
| 16108 | Does somebody watch and weep and pray For the tramp who lies dead in the lane to- day? |
| 16108 | Dost weep of the parted summer, O, spirit of the rain? |
| 16108 | Fairies, if he knew his presence Would a demon''s spell allay, Would he heed your timid whisperings? |
| 16108 | For the vanished hours and the faded flowers That never can come again? |
| 16108 | Great Nature''s hand, in every plan, Had laid in wise design, But what design, or use, is in This theory of thine? |
| 16108 | Has a mother kissed those rough brown feet, And thought their tramping a sweeter strain Than ever will waken his ear again? |
| 16108 | He''s only a tramp-- who cares? |
| 16108 | He''s only a tramp-- who cares? |
| 16108 | He''s only a tramp-- who cares? |
| 16108 | If false the tale thou couldst recall, How hard, and cruel must it fall? |
| 16108 | If what she knows is to her proven A false, deluding, fleeting show, Can she, generous spirit, can she Trust blindly what she does not know? |
| 16108 | Let''s see the story''Tis telling for you; How brief and pathetic; But can it be true? |
| 16108 | One more tramp less-- who cares? |
| 16108 | Only a tramp by the roadside dead, Only a tramp-- who cares? |
| 16108 | Only in illusive fancy Must I hear their tones again? |
| 16108 | Out in the Cold To Jennie Watching the Shadows I Give Thee Back Thy Heart Light Beyond A Neglected"Woman''s Right"Would You Care? |
| 16108 | TO REVENITA"Farewell?" |
| 16108 | The eyes that thrilled me through and through with their magnetic subtlety? |
| 16108 | The mouth whose coral redness I have buried in my own? |
| 16108 | They''re there, set on my face; but where''s their lifened light? |
| 16108 | To be shut in a dungeon''s walls and starved to death? |
| 16108 | WHY? |
| 16108 | WOULD YOU CARE? |
| 16108 | Was it the form whose perfect outline stamped it with divinity? |
| 16108 | Was the hard- lined face ever dimpled and sweet? |
| 16108 | What is it that we''ve christened love, that glamours men to madness, and stains with falsehood virgin purity? |
| 16108 | What is it? |
| 16108 | What is''t to die? |
| 16108 | What matters it that I should love again If, first, the daisy- buds blow o''er thy breast? |
| 16108 | What seek you to- night, So rosy and smiling, Nor in fear, nor in fright? |
| 16108 | What should it matter if I''ve loved before, So that I love thee now, and love thee best? |
| 16108 | What was''t I loved? |
| 16108 | What was''t I loved? |
| 16108 | What''s that? |
| 16108 | Where is the creed''s foundation? |
| 16108 | Which shall it be? |
| 16108 | Who cares? |
| 16108 | Who would have dreamed a form that seemed Proud Honor''s templed shrine, Could hold within an urn of sin A soul so false as thine? |
| 16108 | Why gaze on the rigid features, So white in death''s embrace, With such look of awe and pity? |
| 16108 | Why have a Heaven at all? |
| 16108 | Why into that darkened chamber Walk you with such noiseless tread? |
| 16108 | Why is it the prizes we toil for, So tempting in fancy''s mould cast, Prove, when to our lips we have pressed them, Only dead- sea apples at last? |
| 16108 | Why is it the things that we sigh for Are the things that we never can reach? |
| 16108 | Why is it we grasp at the shadow That flits from us swift as thought, While the real that maketh the shadow Stands in our way unsought? |
| 16108 | Why is it we wait for the future, Or dwell on the scenes of the past, Rather than live in the present Hastening from us so fast? |
| 16108 | Why now, with your tear- dimmed vision, So softly do you press Upon the wrinkled forehead Your lips in sad caress? |
| 16108 | Why touch you now so tender The hands that silent lay? |
| 16108 | Why, only the sternest experience A lession of patience can teach? |
| 16108 | Would he-- will he come to- day? |
| 16108 | Would you give me a thought, or a fond regret? |
| 16108 | Would you kiss me, love?--would you care? |
| 16108 | Wouldst know the precious gift with which For worlds I would not part? |
| 16108 | Yet who had thought a brow so fair, From guile so seeming free, A voice so sweet, so winning rare, So treacherous could be? |
| 16108 | an answer oft From puzzling doubts I''ve sought to wake; Must joy, or misery, hence be mine, Must heart or promise break? |
| 16108 | little intruder, What is it you wear So close to your breast? |
| 16108 | poor little withered, dead rosebud, How many a weak human heart, Too like you, has famishing perished, When life had but only a start? |
| 16108 | was he ever more Than a beggar tramp? |
| 16108 | what was that? |
| 16108 | why, yes, I will; I''ll never more despair; Who could, with such sweet comforting as yours? |
| 16197 | For example, what? |
| 16197 | How often do you play golf? |
| 16197 | Well now, old man, how about trying some of these electrical treatments or these chemicalized baths or these remedies I see advertised? 16197 And what would a New Jersey corporation know about raising a hen? 16197 Besides, what sort of a way was that to greet the dewy morn? 16197 But did I attribute my supremacy in this regard to accumulating and thickening layers of tissue in the general vicinity of my midriff? 16197 But what would you? 16197 Could he hope to tack and go about before he blew clear over into the next county? 16197 Could it be that this practiced woodsman''s eye actually appraised me as being as heavy as my mate, or even heavier? 16197 Does not the philanthropic aspect of the proposition more than balance off the mercenary side? 16197 If he was fat, unmistakably and conclusively fat and he was-- what then was I? 16197 Must I make you a diagram, or is this plain enough for your understanding? |
| 16197 | So why worry about what was natural and normal among persons of my temperament, and having my hereditary impulses, upon attaining a given age? |
| 16197 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 14393 | A shadow on-- what? |
| 14393 | Admitting that, what would be your advice? |
| 14393 | Ah? 14393 Ah? |
| 14393 | Ah? |
| 14393 | Ah? |
| 14393 | Allowing that it did, is n''t it conceivable that it might have had an honorable motive? |
| 14393 | And Dorothea was to be alone here with you two men? |
| 14393 | And are you going to persist in it? |
| 14393 | And are you so strong? |
| 14393 | And ca n''t she bear it as it is? |
| 14393 | And ca n''t you? |
| 14393 | And did n''t George Eveleth fall from a self- inflicted shot? |
| 14393 | And did she? |
| 14393 | And do you take them round with you every time you go shopping? |
| 14393 | And for anything else? |
| 14393 | And for no other reason? |
| 14393 | And his name--? |
| 14393 | And how should you feel if I were? |
| 14393 | And if it was Diane? |
| 14393 | And if you did love him? |
| 14393 | And in these particular circumstances--? |
| 14393 | And is there never anything indefinite in business? |
| 14393 | And is young Wappinger one of the right people? |
| 14393 | And may I ask if you''re succeeding? |
| 14393 | And so you''ve come to relieve the situation? |
| 14393 | And then? |
| 14393 | And was n''t it enough? |
| 14393 | And what about Dorothea? |
| 14393 | And what did he say then? |
| 14393 | And what did you tell him, if I may ask? |
| 14393 | And what do you do at such times, if I may ask? |
| 14393 | And what happens when you ca n''t help it? |
| 14393 | And what if-- if I went with you? |
| 14393 | And what made you think I would n''t object to it, too? |
| 14393 | And what''ll you work at? |
| 14393 | And with your vague ideas, your intention was--? |
| 14393 | And you promise me that it shall be so? |
| 14393 | And you understand? |
| 14393 | And you''ve decided in your own favor? |
| 14393 | And your friend Bienville? 14393 And--?" |
| 14393 | And_ do n''t_ you think so? |
| 14393 | Are n''t you going in to see Diane? |
| 14393 | Are n''t you surprised to see me sitting up, Diane? |
| 14393 | Are you going away? |
| 14393 | Are you going to be married, father? |
| 14393 | Are you going to begin on that again? |
| 14393 | Are you going to do anything about it? |
| 14393 | Are you so sure? |
| 14393 | At least I presume I may count on you not to see this young man again without telling me? |
| 14393 | At their encounter, did n''t Bienville fire into the air--? |
| 14393 | Base? |
| 14393 | But I should n''t know how? |
| 14393 | But all these young men?--and this young Wappinger--? |
| 14393 | But are n''t you doing without it as it is? |
| 14393 | But did George tell you? |
| 14393 | But do n''t you see that your suspicion does n''t only light, on me? 14393 But have I a right to answer?" |
| 14393 | But have n''t you wondered where I was that night when you followed me to Lakefield? |
| 14393 | But if Marion liked him, and he liked her--? |
| 14393 | But if she wanted to? |
| 14393 | But if you did admit it, would n''t it be something like what actually occurred? |
| 14393 | But is n''t this the case, above all others, in which you and I should be unflinching? 14393 But suppose I could afford-- to lose?" |
| 14393 | But suppose I-- didn''t want him? |
| 14393 | But surely you ca n''t regret that? 14393 But surely, dear, you ca n''t mean--?" |
| 14393 | But what''s the matter? |
| 14393 | But why? 14393 But you admit that it''s freedom that ought to be curbed?" |
| 14393 | But you could say, No? |
| 14393 | But you could tell me the result of what you think, as far as you''ve drawn conclusions? |
| 14393 | But you yourself would fight? |
| 14393 | But, Derek, are you sure--? |
| 14393 | But, father dear,Dorothea asked, arching her pretty eyebrows,"do you have to consent to what Carli thinks about himself? |
| 14393 | But,he asked, with a perplexed contraction of the brows,"is n''t it what companions to young ladies are generally engaged for?" |
| 14393 | But,she laughed,"I thought you were going away-- to Canada?" |
| 14393 | By the ten- five train? |
| 14393 | Ca n''t they be paid? |
| 14393 | Can you be any surer with a woman? |
| 14393 | Certainly; but shall we not sit down while we do it? 14393 Chance for what, mother?" |
| 14393 | Could n''t I help you? |
| 14393 | Could you ever forget it? |
| 14393 | Could you promise me she would? |
| 14393 | Diane,she asked, dropping among the cushions of a divan,"are you going to marry father?" |
| 14393 | Did I say that? 14393 Did she have the indecency to say she had n''t met me?" |
| 14393 | Did you ask him to give you proof? |
| 14393 | Did you ever hear of a young French explorer named Persigny? |
| 14393 | Did you know he was exploring in Brazil? |
| 14393 | Did you make her see it, too? |
| 14393 | Did you think your coming would make us happier? |
| 14393 | Did you understand? |
| 14393 | Did you, when you let me go on? |
| 14393 | Different? 14393 Do you hear?" |
| 14393 | Do you mean anything that Monsieur de Bienville may have said? |
| 14393 | Do you mean that for me? |
| 14393 | Do you mean that he knew something-- about me? |
| 14393 | Do you mean that there are debts? |
| 14393 | Do you mean that we''re-- ruined? |
| 14393 | Do you mean that you ca n''t give me an answer to- night-- before I go on this long journey? |
| 14393 | Do you mean that you would overlook wrongdoing on my part, and-- and-- care for me, just the same? |
| 14393 | Does n''t it? 14393 Does n''t this make you think of-- our first long talk together?" |
| 14393 | Does that mean,Diane ventured to inquire,"that you do n''t want him to marry Dorothea?" |
| 14393 | Does that mean,she asked, fixing her earnest eyes upon him,"that you do n''t admit it?" |
| 14393 | Even so, is n''t it better to acknowledge them-- and_ be_ doomed? |
| 14393 | Even so, you would n''t forbid my doing it, would you? |
| 14393 | Everything is going smoothly, then? 14393 Extremes?" |
| 14393 | Forgive him?--I?--forgive him? 14393 Funny, is n''t it?" |
| 14393 | George''s memory? 14393 George-- died?" |
| 14393 | Gone? 14393 Good news, Uncle James?" |
| 14393 | Had n''t you better leave that to me? |
| 14393 | Has he gone to fight a duel? |
| 14393 | Has n''t that always been the peculiarity of beauty ever since the days of Helen of Troy? |
| 14393 | Have I ever shown any symptom to justify that alarm? |
| 14393 | Have I received-- my answer? |
| 14393 | Have n''t I heard you say that you knew James van Tromp''s nephew, Derek Pruyn? |
| 14393 | Have you any purpose in subjecting me to this needless torture? |
| 14393 | Have you anything in particular to reproach yourself with? |
| 14393 | Have you nothing to say in your own defence? |
| 14393 | Have you seen him yet? |
| 14393 | He did love me, did n''t he? |
| 14393 | He was happy with me, was n''t he, mother dear? 14393 He was right?" |
| 14393 | He''s dead? 14393 Help you to do it? |
| 14393 | How can you say that? 14393 How can you stop me?" |
| 14393 | How could you expect me to do that, after what happened last night? |
| 14393 | How could you further my purposes when you would n''t do what I wanted? |
| 14393 | How much money have you got? |
| 14393 | How should I know, petite mère? 14393 How?" |
| 14393 | How? |
| 14393 | I do n''t know how far you honor George''s memory--? |
| 14393 | I must ask you to tell me plainly: Was I the-- the unscrupulous woman into whose toils Monsieur de Bienville fell? |
| 14393 | I suppose you did n''t think I knew who you were walking with this afternoon? |
| 14393 | I suppose you''ve never guessed,she asked, at last,"why Marion has been with me all this time?" |
| 14393 | I wonder what Bienville will do to himself? |
| 14393 | I wonder, she faltered,"if-- if-- you could let me have a little money? |
| 14393 | I''m asking what you''ll-- do? |
| 14393 | I''m not without influence in one or two good schools that my daughter has attended--"Is that your daughter? |
| 14393 | I? 14393 If there had been only one such case it might have been allowed to pass; but what do you say of De Cretteville? |
| 14393 | Indeed? 14393 Is it all right? |
| 14393 | Is it an extraordinary meeting, Mrs. Eveleth-- for you? |
| 14393 | Is it because I have n''t expressed regret for all the things I have-- to regret? |
| 14393 | Is it that you think you could n''t love me? |
| 14393 | Is it? 14393 Is it? |
| 14393 | Is n''t it a kind of moral cowardice to say that? |
| 14393 | Is n''t it for you to tell me? 14393 Is n''t it rather hot weather for travelling?" |
| 14393 | Is n''t it true that the Marquis de Bienville was your lover, and that you were thinking of deserting your husband to go with him? |
| 14393 | Is n''t it true that your name was connected with that of a man called Lalanne, and that he was killed in a duel on your account? |
| 14393 | Is n''t it you who are overdrawing what I mean? 14393 Is n''t it your first duty to protect your child?" |
| 14393 | Is n''t that already a form of denial? |
| 14393 | Is n''t that--? |
| 14393 | Is that all? |
| 14393 | Is that necessary? 14393 Is that the fat young man with the big laugh?" |
| 14393 | Is that to her credit or her discredit? |
| 14393 | Is there a Bible in the house, mother? |
| 14393 | Is there any reason why a girl should n''t be a free creature? |
| 14393 | Is there? 14393 Is this fair?" |
| 14393 | It is n''t anything very unusual, is it? |
| 14393 | It takes two to make a quarrel, and--"And you would n''t be one? |
| 14393 | It''s Bienville, is it? 14393 It''s rather a sudden decision, is n''t it?" |
| 14393 | It''s what you''re offering me, is n''t it? 14393 Like Louise de la Vallière?" |
| 14393 | Living like what? |
| 14393 | Love? |
| 14393 | May I ask how you escape the necessity? |
| 14393 | May I ask why? |
| 14393 | May I ask,he inquired,"what your objections are?" |
| 14393 | May n''t I speak to her? 14393 Mrs. Eveleth, do you know what I think? |
| 14393 | No? |
| 14393 | None? |
| 14393 | Nor for anything else? |
| 14393 | Nor for anything else? |
| 14393 | Of course I ca n''t keep you from inferring, but is n''t that what they call meeting trouble half- way? |
| 14393 | Of what? |
| 14393 | Oh, but is n''t it out of the heart that the mouth speaketh? 14393 Oh, what''s the good? |
| 14393 | Oh? |
| 14393 | Oh? |
| 14393 | On what? |
| 14393 | On what? |
| 14393 | One that''s insurmountable? |
| 14393 | Petite mère,she cried,"are n''t you going to say anything?" |
| 14393 | Plucky, was n''t it? |
| 14393 | Precisely; and yet, would n''t it be wise, under the circumstances, not to be too exacting? 14393 Quite so; but are n''t there methods of restriction other than those of compulsion?" |
| 14393 | Really? 14393 Really?" |
| 14393 | Really? |
| 14393 | Repented of what? |
| 14393 | Shall I go and tell him? |
| 14393 | Should n''t I look very grotesque if I hooked it? |
| 14393 | Since-- when? |
| 14393 | Six hours? 14393 So that you do n''t need me?" |
| 14393 | Speak, petite mère? 14393 Speaking about what now?" |
| 14393 | Such as-- what? |
| 14393 | Such as--? |
| 14393 | Suppose he did n''t invent it? 14393 Suppose we try it?" |
| 14393 | Suppose you were to let me guard against that? |
| 14393 | Tell you, Diane? 14393 That means, I suppose, that you do n''t want to tell me?" |
| 14393 | That means, then, that you defy me? |
| 14393 | That''s what you were going to say, is n''t it? |
| 14393 | The Thoroughgoods''again? 14393 The last act but one? |
| 14393 | Then Dorothea is coming all alone? |
| 14393 | Then I understand you to confirm what you told me on board ship? |
| 14393 | Then could n''t you consider it first? |
| 14393 | Then suppose we try it? |
| 14393 | Then there''s another one? |
| 14393 | Then what is it? |
| 14393 | Then what would you do about it? |
| 14393 | Then why-- why have you spoken of this to me? |
| 14393 | Then you forgive him? |
| 14393 | Then, for Heaven''s sake,he demanded,"why did n''t you tell me that before?" |
| 14393 | Then, tell me this: is n''t it the case that when George Eveleth discovered your relations with Bienville, he challenged him? |
| 14393 | Then, what is it? 14393 Then,"she continued, questioning gently,"you''ve changed your point of view during the last six months?" |
| 14393 | To Lakefield? 14393 To save Dorothea?" |
| 14393 | To you? |
| 14393 | To- night? |
| 14393 | True in what sense? |
| 14393 | True, dear; and yet are there not certain qualities which we ought to consider as essentials--? |
| 14393 | Want? 14393 Was it that?" |
| 14393 | Was n''t he-- desirable? |
| 14393 | Was n''t it a pity for him to go to the trouble of invention--? |
| 14393 | Was she angry? |
| 14393 | Well, ca n''t we do something? 14393 Well, how is Regina? |
| 14393 | Well, is n''t it? 14393 Well, suppose we were agreed about everything-- the discretion and all-- what would you begin by doing?" |
| 14393 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 14393 | Well, what is it? |
| 14393 | Well, would n''t you let me do it-- for you? 14393 Well? |
| 14393 | Well? |
| 14393 | What I can not? |
| 14393 | What do you mean? 14393 What do you mean?" |
| 14393 | What do you suppose Derek Pruyn will say? |
| 14393 | What do you think of Bienville''s attitude toward Marion Grimston? |
| 14393 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 14393 | What does the woman want with me? |
| 14393 | What else do you make it? 14393 What else is there for me to do?" |
| 14393 | What else should I come for? |
| 14393 | What for? |
| 14393 | What for? |
| 14393 | What for? |
| 14393 | What harm is he doing? 14393 What is it?" |
| 14393 | What makes you ask? |
| 14393 | What makes you think I ever had the chance? |
| 14393 | What makes you think I want to be-- freed? |
| 14393 | What makes you think I''ve been speaking of him? |
| 14393 | What makes you think we''re in need of help? |
| 14393 | What motive would Bienville have for lying?--to a stranger?--and about a stranger? 14393 What news?" |
| 14393 | What pace? |
| 14393 | What revenge? |
| 14393 | What things do you mean? |
| 14393 | What things? |
| 14393 | What''s the matter with the summer? 14393 What''s the matter, father?" |
| 14393 | What? 14393 What?" |
| 14393 | When did this come? |
| 14393 | Where is George? |
| 14393 | Where was it? 14393 Where?" |
| 14393 | Which is--? |
| 14393 | Which is--? |
| 14393 | Which would be--? |
| 14393 | Who is it? |
| 14393 | Who? |
| 14393 | Who? |
| 14393 | Why did n''t you leave them with Hargous? |
| 14393 | Why did n''t you tell me so before? |
| 14393 | Why do n''t you open it? |
| 14393 | Why do you need time? 14393 Why more than ever now?" |
| 14393 | Why not? 14393 Why should n''t you want him?--just as much as he''d want you?" |
| 14393 | Why should we quarrel? 14393 Why should you be in a set? |
| 14393 | Why so? |
| 14393 | Why? |
| 14393 | Why? |
| 14393 | Why? |
| 14393 | Will you, Fulton, be good enough to bring me a glass of wine and a few biscuits while I write? 14393 With you? |
| 14393 | Wo n''t you come in and sit down? |
| 14393 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 14393 | Would it be of any use to say that what he told you was n''t true? |
| 14393 | Would n''t it be a pity to neglect so good an opportunity? |
| 14393 | Would n''t you like to see them?--the decorations? 14393 Would that be your only reason for hesitating to become my wife?" |
| 14393 | Would you be afther wantin''me to- day? |
| 14393 | Would you like me to go now? |
| 14393 | Would you marry a man who had shown himself such a hound? |
| 14393 | Wrong? 14393 Yes, Derek; but why?" |
| 14393 | Yes; but who? 14393 Yes?" |
| 14393 | You admit, then, that he needs to be-- saved? |
| 14393 | You can-- what? |
| 14393 | You couldn''t--? 14393 You do n''t mean that it''s to be young Wap--?" |
| 14393 | You knew him well? |
| 14393 | You knew, then, that I''d been married? |
| 14393 | You know her, then? |
| 14393 | You may not have heard that since-- my-- my husband''s death, I have my own living to earn? |
| 14393 | You mean--? |
| 14393 | You must understand that I could n''t allow myself to do the same thing twice,she hurried on,"and, if I married you, who knows but what I might? |
| 14393 | You remember,Derek continued, speaking with difficulty--"you remember the story you told me on the voyage-- about a woman?" |
| 14393 | You say that deliberately? 14393 You seem to think there''s no question but that-- there_ is_ a wrong?" |
| 14393 | You think he ought to allow her to marry him? |
| 14393 | You thought I''d-- hear things? |
| 14393 | You wanted to dissuade him? |
| 14393 | You would sacrifice your child like that? |
| 14393 | You''d like to see her alone? |
| 14393 | You''d--? |
| 14393 | You''re going away? 14393 You''re going to ask me to do something?" |
| 14393 | You''ve got plenty to give away, I suppose? |
| 14393 | You, Mr. van Tromp? |
| 14393 | You-- wouldn''t-- be-- indebted-- to-- me? |
| 14393 | You? |
| 14393 | Your husband? |
| 14393 | Your influence has n''t hurt her in the past; why should it do so now? |
| 14393 | _ Mon Dieu!_ With the big Monsieur Reggie? |
| 14393 | Admitting that I stay at Rhinefields, why ca n''t you ask your mother- in- law to come and make you a couple of weeks''visit there?" |
| 14393 | Am I not going as far as a man can go when I say that I blot out of my memory the cursed evenings you and I spent together in cursed talk? |
| 14393 | And Monsieur Lalanne?" |
| 14393 | And if it was some one whom you did like?" |
| 14393 | And is n''t it curious,"she went on, breathlessly,"how a new bit of slang always fills a vacant place in the language? |
| 14393 | And then-- if I do--""Well-- what?" |
| 14393 | And what do you propose to do yourself?" |
| 14393 | And what then?" |
| 14393 | At three o''clock in the morning?" |
| 14393 | Bayford?" |
| 14393 | Because I do n''t know what I''m doing, I haven''t--""You have n''t obeyed me?" |
| 14393 | Bradford?" |
| 14393 | But he never blamed me, did he, mother? |
| 14393 | But if Bienville thought of it, why should n''t I? |
| 14393 | But if I had the spirit of Bienville, do you know what I should do?" |
| 14393 | But is n''t it true that you exceeded the very wide latitude recognized by public opinion, even in a place like Paris?" |
| 14393 | But now-- if you''ll pardon me for asking anything so blunt-- how am I to know that you would be discreet?" |
| 14393 | But surely--?" |
| 14393 | But we have not many common acquaintances, have we?" |
| 14393 | But what then?" |
| 14393 | But where are you going?" |
| 14393 | But why the reservation?" |
| 14393 | But, Diane, are n''t you convinced in your heart that George Eveleth knew that which made his life no longer worth the living?" |
| 14393 | Ca n''t I see with my own eyes? |
| 14393 | Ca n''t he do that just as he likes?" |
| 14393 | Ca n''t you get through a day without going there?" |
| 14393 | Can you ask me to do more?" |
| 14393 | Can you be surprised if I demand the privilege of clasping you in my arms and saying to the world, This is my wife? |
| 14393 | Can you honestly say I''m doing you wrong, Diane? |
| 14393 | Can you wonder that I want to stand by you? |
| 14393 | Can you yourself, Derek, honestly and truthfully affirm that you look upon Diane as a good woman, in the sense that is usually attached to the words?" |
| 14393 | Could she marry the man who had never told her that he loved her, even though she herself loved him? |
| 14393 | Did it take you all that time to reach Lakefield?" |
| 14393 | Did she say how she got there?... |
| 14393 | Did you meet him often?" |
| 14393 | Do n''t look at me like that--""How can I help shrinking from anything so base?" |
| 14393 | Do you know what that is?" |
| 14393 | Do you not think we can spare Mrs. Eveleth what must be so painful?" |
| 14393 | Do you tell me that her husband actually put an end to himself?" |
| 14393 | Do you think you''ll like that?" |
| 14393 | Does n''t any lack of courage on our parts imply a reflection on him?" |
| 14393 | Every one says so; then why should n''t it be true? |
| 14393 | For an instant he seemed about to seize his opportunity; but when he actually spoke it was only to say:"Would_ you_ marry_ me_?" |
| 14393 | Had she the power to give herself without stint, while asking of him only what he chose to offer her? |
| 14393 | Has he gone anywhere else?" |
| 14393 | Has n''t he brought himself within the clutches of the law?" |
| 14393 | Has n''t he come home?" |
| 14393 | Have you nothing to say to me?" |
| 14393 | Have you reflected?" |
| 14393 | He was worried sometimes, especially toward-- toward the last; but he was n''t worried about me, was he, mother dear?" |
| 14393 | He''s dead?" |
| 14393 | How can they have done it yet?" |
| 14393 | How can you say so?" |
| 14393 | How can you tell from what to save me?" |
| 14393 | How do you know I''m not stealing them from you? |
| 14393 | How much money have you got? |
| 14393 | How old are you now?" |
| 14393 | How old are you?" |
| 14393 | How-- gone?" |
| 14393 | How? |
| 14393 | How?" |
| 14393 | I did n''t catch... Miss-- who? |
| 14393 | I hear.... Who has rung you up?... |
| 14393 | I hope you do n''t mind meeting her?" |
| 14393 | I led men on till they thought-- till they thought-- I do n''t know how to say it--""Till they thought you should have led them further?" |
| 14393 | I must have been dreaming?" |
| 14393 | I should only blame you--""Yes, Mademoiselle? |
| 14393 | I speak as your friend, Derek--""I thoroughly understand that; but may I ask if it''s in the way of warning or of threat?" |
| 14393 | I suppose you''ve never noticed her especially--?" |
| 14393 | I tell you what I am prepared to do; but what is it to me whether you are satisfied or not? |
| 14393 | If we could get him to see that--""Then-- what?" |
| 14393 | If you love me, why seek for reasons to justify the simple prompting of your heart? |
| 14393 | If you love me,"he continued,"why should you hesitate any longer? |
| 14393 | In Paris?" |
| 14393 | Is Mr. Pruyn at home?" |
| 14393 | Is a good thing less good because I wish it, or a wise thought less wise because I think it? |
| 14393 | Is n''t it true that George Eveleth was a rich man when you married him, and that your extravagance ruined him?" |
| 14393 | Is n''t that a strong word? |
| 14393 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 14393 | Is n''t that the word?--settle?" |
| 14393 | Is she to rise while I go under, or shall I keep her down and stay on the surface? |
| 14393 | Is there any particular time when you would like me to begin?" |
| 14393 | Is this a minute in which to bandy words?" |
| 14393 | It''s like any other summer, is n''t it?" |
| 14393 | Mademoiselle,"he added, rising, and turning toward Marion Grimston,"would n''t it spare you if we continued this conversation alone?" |
| 14393 | May I have the motor for an hour or so?" |
| 14393 | Naturally, I should have told you,"she went on, humbly,"if I had thought that you wanted to hear; but how was I to know that? |
| 14393 | Now, what do you make of it?" |
| 14393 | Of course your mother knows?" |
| 14393 | Pruyn?" |
| 14393 | Shall I tell you the reason?" |
| 14393 | She could not keep the tone of anxiety out of her voice, but Diane answered, with ready briskness:"George? |
| 14393 | She would have entered into the affairs of a wronged heroine with enthusiastic interest; but what was to be done with those of a possibly guilty one? |
| 14393 | She''s a Frenchwoman, then?" |
| 14393 | She''s written to you, has she?" |
| 14393 | Since it''s her life or mine, which is it to be? |
| 14393 | So what-- now?" |
| 14393 | So, what would you do?" |
| 14393 | Suppose I had been indefinite; then what would you have done?" |
| 14393 | Suppose he did n''t want me?" |
| 14393 | Suppose it was a fact?" |
| 14393 | That does n''t cover the ground, you think; but would any other form of words cover it any better? |
| 14393 | That''s what it comes to, is n''t it?" |
| 14393 | That''s what you call in English a sell, is n''t it? |
| 14393 | That''s what you mean, is n''t it?" |
| 14393 | The point before us is this: Did, or did not, George Eveleth kill himself?" |
| 14393 | The problem I''ve had to solve is this: Is Diane Eveleth to be happy, or am I? |
| 14393 | Then to marry me would be-- an evil?" |
| 14393 | Then, you think--?" |
| 14393 | There was a sudden startled toss of the head, but he answered, bravely:"Is one''s conscience ever at peace with itself? |
| 14393 | There were these things-- there were other things-- many other things--""And that''s what you understood from them?" |
| 14393 | Was he really with his wife, or had the moment come when he must take the law into his own hands, after their French manner, to avenge himself or her? |
| 14393 | Was it going to turn out that all women were alike? |
| 14393 | Was it possible that she had only conjured up a waking nightmare, and that there was nothing to be afraid of, after all? |
| 14393 | Was n''t Monsieur de Cretteville killed? |
| 14393 | Was n''t it much as the knight of old threw the mantle of his protection over the shoulders of a distressed damsel?" |
| 14393 | Was she mixed up in the affair?" |
| 14393 | Was there any harm in that? |
| 14393 | Was there anything for you to resent, or for me to be ashamed of? |
| 14393 | Were n''t you together?" |
| 14393 | What are you doing but speaking now? |
| 14393 | What do you expect me to do? |
| 14393 | What do you expect me to say? |
| 14393 | What does it matter whether he tells the truth or lies? |
| 14393 | What has he done that is worse than what I''ve done? |
| 14393 | What has he done that''s as bad? |
| 14393 | What have I to forgive? |
| 14393 | What have you and I got to do with other people''s opinions? |
| 14393 | What is it?" |
| 14393 | What more did you think to call forth from me when you came here this morning? |
| 14393 | What right would you have to claim them when you came again? |
| 14393 | What should a young man like you know about bringing up a school- girl? |
| 14393 | What should we gain by doing that? |
| 14393 | What was I to think, Mademoiselle? |
| 14393 | What was the use of telling you-- when you knew? |
| 14393 | What?" |
| 14393 | When there''s a plain, straightforward course before us, why not go right on and follow it?" |
| 14393 | Where is George?" |
| 14393 | Where should he go but come home?" |
| 14393 | Where was her son? |
| 14393 | Where''s that?" |
| 14393 | Where?" |
| 14393 | Whither was she going, and to what? |
| 14393 | Who told_ you_ what would have happened-- if everything had been different from what it is? |
| 14393 | Whom have you? |
| 14393 | Why did Diane leave your house, if it was n''t that you believed--?" |
| 14393 | Why did n''t you marry Derek Pruyn?" |
| 14393 | Why draw me out, to make me speak more plainly?" |
| 14393 | Why should I?" |
| 14393 | Why should n''t I honor it?" |
| 14393 | Why should n''t that be enough for you-- without asking further questions?" |
| 14393 | Why should n''t you be independent?" |
| 14393 | Why?" |
| 14393 | Will you be good enough to explain?" |
| 14393 | Will you smoke? |
| 14393 | Wo n''t you do me the justice to hear her?" |
| 14393 | Wo n''t you let me do it in my own way, and ask me no more questions? |
| 14393 | Wo n''t you say that I may hope for it?" |
| 14393 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 14393 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 14393 | Would he not drive on, without troubling himself any more about her? |
| 14393 | Would n''t you?" |
| 14393 | Would you believe me the more, whatever set of speeches I might adopt? |
| 14393 | Would you not always have in the back of your mind your expressive English phrase, that I was lying like a gentleman? |
| 14393 | XIV"Do you think he did-- shoot himself?" |
| 14393 | XXIII"Mademoiselle has sent for me?" |
| 14393 | Yes?... |
| 14393 | You must see that, whatever risks I may be prepared to run myself, as long as I have Marion with me I ca n''t expose her to--""To what?" |
| 14393 | You would only blame me--?" |
| 14393 | You''ll be sure to call me, wo n''t you, the minute you hear the sound of wheels?" |
| 14393 | You''ll not forget to be very gentle with Dorothea, will you-- and with him? |
| 14393 | You''re concealing something of which--""Oh, petite mère, is that quite honest? |
| 14393 | You''ve done that? |
| 14393 | You''ve seen them? |
| 14393 | You''ve stooped to_ him?_""Did I say so?" |
| 14393 | You''ve stooped to_ him?_""Did I say so?" |
| 14393 | You''ve told them? |
| 14393 | he insisted;"you only know-- what?" |
| 14393 | she asked, glad to escape from her subject, now that it was stated plainly--"the very pretty girl in red?" |
| 14393 | what of De Melcourt? |
| 14393 | what of Lord Wendover?" |
| 15470 | ''Are you better now, Florence?'' 15470 ''Confess ye your sins, one to another,''is very strong in our favor, Mary?" |
| 15470 | ''I believe you and your cousin leave to- day?'' 15470 Against whom or what?" |
| 15470 | Am I dreaming? |
| 15470 | And does your conviction rest on so frail a basis? 15470 And if I had told you, what then?" |
| 15470 | And now, my daughter, have you relieved your conscience of its burden? 15470 And was our noble Travis slaughtered with his brave band?" |
| 15470 | And when will that be, Señorita? |
| 15470 | And why do n''t you choose to ride, pray? 15470 And why not, Inez?" |
| 15470 | And why not, pray? 15470 And why, Florry, does it peculiarly mark it as spurious? |
| 15470 | Antoine, Antoine, get up my friend: you do n''t intend to spend the night here, do you? |
| 15470 | Are you not very much edified Miss Mary? 15470 Because they might kill you, Mañuel, and then what would become of me?" |
| 15470 | But you will not harm those that live here in peace with all men? |
| 15470 | By what force was the fortress assaulted? |
| 15470 | Can I do anything for you, Señora? |
| 15470 | Can I do nothing for you? |
| 15470 | Can you be ready within two days, think you, Miss Mary? 15470 Certainly, Mary, but do you remember what father said about our remaining at home, to- day?" |
| 15470 | Certainly, Mary; why do you hesitate? 15470 Certainly, if you prefer it; but may I venture to ask your reason?" |
| 15470 | Colonel, shall we not meet them on this spot and lay down our lives, as did our brethren of the Alamo? |
| 15470 | Colonel, you will not sound a retreat? |
| 15470 | Come, girls, I am going home, will you go now? |
| 15470 | Come, why do you linger? |
| 15470 | Comrades, which will ye do? |
| 15470 | Cursed believer in a cursed creed, what do you here? 15470 Did you mention to any one your having a letter for me?" |
| 15470 | Did you see her, Florry? |
| 15470 | Did you think I could rest, knowing, as I do, how you are suffering? |
| 15470 | Did you wish to speak with me, Padre? |
| 15470 | Do let me go and speak to Madame----; it will be less unpleasant to me? |
| 15470 | Do n''t you think she looks much better to- day? |
| 15470 | Do you doubt my will or ability to protect you, my daughter? 15470 Do you go to return no more?" |
| 15470 | Do you know the particular reason of his arrest? |
| 15470 | Do you mean in matters of religion, my father? |
| 15470 | Do you not think it would be best for you and Florence to return to your friends in Louisiana? 15470 Do you suffer any acute pain?" |
| 15470 | Do you think there is probability of a war? |
| 15470 | Do you think your cousin comprehends her father''s danger? |
| 15470 | Doctor, I wish to know what you think of my uncle''s case; we are afraid it is more serious than you at first pronounced it? |
| 15470 | Does she doubt in matters of faith, think you? |
| 15470 | Dost thou still bear enmity to Mañuel Nevarro, who loves thee truly, and is thy promised husband? |
| 15470 | Dr. Bryant, is it possible you so far forget yourself and previously expressed opinions, as to make quotations? 15470 Dr. Bryant, will you leave your people here to see a dying Mexican-- one who fell fighting against you?" |
| 15470 | Este bueño? |
| 15470 | Florence, dare you curse your own father? |
| 15470 | Florence, why do n''t you take Mary to her room? |
| 15470 | Florry, can you perceive any encouragement there given to the practise of invocation? 15470 Florry, is such charity akin to that taught by the Bible? |
| 15470 | Florry, what do you mean? 15470 For my sake, Florence, if not for your own, will you promise to be guided by Father Mazzolin?" |
| 15470 | Frank Bryant is it possible I meet you here? |
| 15470 | Frank, will you turn the sofa that I may see the sun set once more? |
| 15470 | Have I not? 15470 Have you heard the news?" |
| 15470 | He''s gone-- his soul hath ta''en its earthless flight, Whither? 15470 How could I do otherwise?" |
| 15470 | How dare you make so miserable a threat? |
| 15470 | How do you do, Miss Hamilton, and you, my dear sister? 15470 How do you know I would?" |
| 15470 | How long since the ill- fated Alamo fell? |
| 15470 | How many has he with him? |
| 15470 | How many men may we number, Mañuel, and think you the chances are for us? |
| 15470 | How many, think you, Mañuel? |
| 15470 | I am afraid some blood- vessel is ruptured? |
| 15470 | I am changed Mary, strangely changed, am I not? 15470 I did not, till you spoke; but, Inez, what brings you out on such a night?" |
| 15470 | I fear nothing: who would harm a daughter beside her father''s grave? |
| 15470 | I hope nothing has happened to distress you? |
| 15470 | I hoped you were sleeping, did I wake you? |
| 15470 | I know that these two verses are highly prized by Papists, as establishing the doctrine in question; yet I can not see them in that light-- can you? |
| 15470 | I never saw him again, but did I doubt his love? 15470 I say, why did not you tell me first?" |
| 15470 | I will be there before you: is there any good news? |
| 15470 | If she has, could aught but disinterested friendship actuate her to such a course? |
| 15470 | If you have no preference, suppose we go to San Pedro? |
| 15470 | Indeed, Doctor, do n''t you think me a capital horse- woman? 15470 Indeed, I would sooner think you ought to be an angel than any gentleman I know, or lady either; do n''t you think so too, Uncle Frank?" |
| 15470 | Inez, I can only use one hand, will you assist me in binding this wound? |
| 15470 | Inez, which will you do? 15470 Is it very important, Mary? |
| 15470 | Is my father like your mother, cousin Mary? |
| 15470 | It rains-- what lady loves a rainy day? 15470 Let me see-- how many additional horses shall we need? |
| 15470 | Mary, can it be possible that you have loved me, when I fancied, of late, that indifference, and even dislike, nestled in your heart? 15470 Mary, can you have mistaken the passage? |
| 15470 | Mary, can you not perceive that she is jealous of us, and hopes, by operating on your fears, to drive us from this place? 15470 Mary, shall we tell Frank what we intend those herbs for?" |
| 15470 | Mary, where is your cousin? 15470 Mary, will you drive my father delirious with your interference with his wishes?" |
| 15470 | Mañuel do you think me a brute? 15470 Miss Florry, I know old master is dead-- we heard that sometime ago; but where is Miss Mary? |
| 15470 | Miss Hamilton, may I ask you if your cousin accompanies you? |
| 15470 | Miss Irving, do n''t you admire Cassiopeia very much? |
| 15470 | Miss Mary, as you are free from apprehension on her account, can you take a short ride this evening? 15470 Most assuredly, if I can render relief; but, Inez, you should not have ventured here on such an errand; could no messenger be found? |
| 15470 | Mrs. Carlton will accompany us when she learns this terrible news? |
| 15470 | My daughter, hast thou been of late with that Protestant girl, by name Mary Irving? |
| 15470 | My dear child, I am afraid you are scarcely able to travel to- day; did you not sleep well? |
| 15470 | My dear uncle, have you forgotten the old adage of''early to bed, and early to rise?'' |
| 15470 | No, Doctor, I have no fears; I was never a coward you know; and besides, who would harm me, an unoffending woman? 15470 No, Mary; can I do anything for you?" |
| 15470 | Not so, Mr. Stewart: if I am unworthy, how can you expect confidence from me? 15470 Now, Miss Mary, ai n''t my cooking always nice?" |
| 15470 | Oh, Frank, how could you so mistake me?--you whom I have loved so long, how could you believe I loved another? |
| 15470 | Pray, Doctor, how came you so thoroughly acquainted with our different tastes? 15470 Surely, Mary, you can not mean what you say? |
| 15470 | Tell me first, Inez, if it is he who brought you here; who acted so nobly to me, and bade adieu to you but two days since? |
| 15470 | Tell me, Florry, what caused the dark ages? 15470 Tell me, dear, if you are in pain?" |
| 15470 | Tell me, was it Inez who warned you before? |
| 15470 | Thank you; but, Mary, what induced you to ramble so early? |
| 15470 | Then I shall never see you again? |
| 15470 | There is some internal injury, I see no outward wound; how did this happen? |
| 15470 | There is the bell for prayers, Florry; are you ready? |
| 15470 | Think you, Señora, they will find him here? |
| 15470 | To what does this tend? |
| 15470 | To whom do you speak, Señor Nevarro? 15470 Two for Florry, and none for me?" |
| 15470 | Uncle, was it by your desire that the Padre came here this evening? |
| 15470 | Uncle, why do you evade me? 15470 Well, Señorita Inez, what will you have?" |
| 15470 | Were you alone, Mary? |
| 15470 | Were you present at any of these interviews, Florry? |
| 15470 | What bone is there to fight for at Gonzales? |
| 15470 | What brings you here? 15470 What do you here, in the house of death, Mio Padre?" |
| 15470 | What do you term the enlightened portion of the church? 15470 What in the name of wonder brings you here this time of day, Mañuel? |
| 15470 | What is the news in the el- grand Ciudad? |
| 15470 | What tidings do you bring me? |
| 15470 | Where did you meet her? |
| 15470 | Where is Florence? |
| 15470 | Where is the place of meeting? 15470 Where shall I find Florence?" |
| 15470 | Which way do your people go now? |
| 15470 | Which way shall we ride? |
| 15470 | Who comes there? |
| 15470 | Who has been filling your head with such ideas? 15470 Who is there to care for Inez now? |
| 15470 | Who shall know it, Florry? |
| 15470 | Who''s here besides foul weather? |
| 15470 | Why have you told me this, Inez? 15470 Why in the name of twenty devils do n''t you open the door?" |
| 15470 | Why, Furgeson, do you counsel flight? 15470 Why, where are you roaming to this dark night, Inez? |
| 15470 | Will Santa Anna march to Austin, think you; or, content with victory, remain in your town? |
| 15470 | Will you promise it shall be as soon as the war is over? |
| 15470 | Wilt thou promise to offer no objection, but become his wife? |
| 15470 | Would you like to go up- stairs, cousin? |
| 15470 | Yes, I did, but are their contents and pleasure at meeting you incompatible? |
| 15470 | Yes, who will deny the magic influence of association? 15470 Yes, you look weary and ill; but why do you ask me such a question? |
| 15470 | You defy me, then? |
| 15470 | You did not know me? |
| 15470 | You do not fear a rapid termination of the disorder? |
| 15470 | You go to- morrow, Dr. Bryant? 15470 You never refused before, Inez; what is the meaning of this?" |
| 15470 | You remember the cousin Mary, whose father died not long ago? 15470 You think General Cos is here to fortify the Alamo?" |
| 15470 | You will return with us to Washington then, Stewart, as we possess the treasure you are in search of? |
| 15470 | Again we see the working of the system: was not Herrara scrupulously exact on the same point? |
| 15470 | Again, how died the great Henry IV? |
| 15470 | Alphonso Mazzolin, canst thou not carve thy fortune in the coming storm? |
| 15470 | Ameda sat upright, and rubbed his eyes with well- feigned sleepiness:"Well, Señor Americano, what is it-- Indians smelling about?" |
| 15470 | And I not feverish?" |
| 15470 | And here, Florry, is another extract from the same book still more conclusive--''Whom shall I look to as my mediator? |
| 15470 | And tell me if this influence was not wielded by the priests of Rome-- corrupted, fallen Rome? |
| 15470 | And what distinguished the murderer from the doomed victim? |
| 15470 | And when may not our own world to other planets be a''Lost Star?'' |
| 15470 | And why? |
| 15470 | And why? |
| 15470 | Are we not dependent on our exertions for subsistence? |
| 15470 | Are you not afraid to venture out alone and so far from home?" |
| 15470 | As they entered, he bent his head and said, in, a low tone:"Tell me candidly, are you able to undergo the fatigue incident to this journey? |
| 15470 | At length she said,"Florry, will you walk over to Mrs. Carlton''s with me? |
| 15470 | At what hour rises the moon? |
| 15470 | Bryant?" |
| 15470 | But I hope your aunt is not seriously indisposed?" |
| 15470 | But ai n''t you going to let me look at your wife? |
| 15470 | But the night is already far gone, why do you linger?" |
| 15470 | But what means this black dress?" |
| 15470 | But where is Aunt Lizzy?" |
| 15470 | But, Inez, I hope you are not bending your steps toward the Alamo?" |
| 15470 | Can I deliver any message, or execute any commission?" |
| 15470 | Can it be, that the spirits of departed friends hover near us while on earth, and draw closer in hours of woe? |
| 15470 | Can nobody help her?" |
| 15470 | Can you do nothing for him?" |
| 15470 | Can you not explicitly declare what danger threatens, and believe that all I can do to avert evil will gladly be done?" |
| 15470 | Can you not still hope for happiness?" |
| 15470 | Can you point to a single papal country which is not enveloped in the black cloud of superstition and crime? |
| 15470 | Carlton?" |
| 15470 | Did not Herrara say,''I have paid the Padre and can eat meat''? |
| 15470 | Did she not speak lightly of the blessed church, and most holy faith? |
| 15470 | Did she not strive to turn you to her own cursed doctrines, and, above all, did she not speak of me, your Padre, with scorn?" |
| 15470 | Did your cousin credit the report?" |
| 15470 | Do n''t you see how thin and pale I am?" |
| 15470 | Do you doubt the efficacy of Christ''s suffering and death? |
| 15470 | Do you not believe the Bible-- God''s written word? |
| 15470 | Do you place any confidence in what that girl may tell you?" |
| 15470 | Doctor, will you be so kind as to ride my horse for me to- day, and let William drive?" |
| 15470 | Does not St. Augustine expressly denounce it?" |
| 15470 | Does not sleep fly your pillow? |
| 15470 | Dr. Bryant examined the wound, felt the pulse, and stooping over him, asked:"Nevarro, do you suffer much?" |
| 15470 | Ellen, does she seem very much thinner since leaving home? |
| 15470 | Elliot, why do you not speak to Miss Florence, my son?" |
| 15470 | Florence, did you tell me you had once held those doctrines in reverence? |
| 15470 | Florence, you have cited the Fathers: by their own words are you not convinced as to intercession?" |
| 15470 | Florry, did not the teachers of the dark ages put their light under a bushel? |
| 15470 | Florry, does it not cause you to lift your heart in gratitude to the''almighty Giver''of so many blessings?" |
| 15470 | Florry, tell me, are you very happy?" |
| 15470 | Florry, what is the matter? |
| 15470 | For what was she searching on the bed of death? |
| 15470 | Had it been as the Padre tells you, would not St. John have said intercession or prayers in behalf of others?" |
| 15470 | Has he not said,''there is_ one mediator_ between God and man-- the man Christ Jesus?'' |
| 15470 | Has she ever given you cause to doubt her sincerity? |
| 15470 | Have I not seen your letters to Mexico, you canting scoundrel?" |
| 15470 | Have I one? |
| 15470 | Have you come hoping to make a bargain, and receive my order for a hundred sheep, or as many cattle, on condition that you pray me out of purgatory? |
| 15470 | Have you ever observed aught in my conduct indicating a want of humility?" |
| 15470 | Have you not loved and cared for me during long years? |
| 15470 | He looked down into the flushed face, and said with a smile:"Well, Florence, what is it? |
| 15470 | He supported her a moment, ere she replied in a whisper--"What causes the disturbance to- night?" |
| 15470 | How can I confide in one who values the esteem of man more than the approval of her own conscience? |
| 15470 | How dare you expose yourself after my express direction to keep close?" |
| 15470 | How dare you speak so irreverently of the holy man, consecrated priest of Rome as he is? |
| 15470 | How dare you, guilty as you are, hold such impious language?" |
| 15470 | How dared you do as you have done? |
| 15470 | How did Imperial Rome receive the tidings of this massacre? |
| 15470 | How do you do this beautiful morning?" |
| 15470 | How will we ever reach it in these unsettled times?" |
| 15470 | How, then, can you say the gift of absolution was?" |
| 15470 | I am burning with an inward fire that will not be quenched""You are ill, Inez, and want some medicine; tell me where and how you suffer?" |
| 15470 | I am not going to Austin, but to Goliad, to join the Texans there; will you accompany me, and claim the protection of our banner? |
| 15470 | I am troubled at your constant suffering; is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 15470 | I am your equal: think you to intimidate me with threats? |
| 15470 | I ask you, Florry, was not this sanctioning crime? |
| 15470 | I ca n''t go in peace, and feel that he is here exposed to such imminent danger, for when I am gone, what will restrain him? |
| 15470 | I have a gentle horse at the gate, and if you will trust yourself with me, I think a good canter will benefit you exceedingly: will you go?" |
| 15470 | I have told you one true tale, can you expect another from a fickle Mexican? |
| 15470 | I know that in health he is no more a Papist than you or I; yet, now I see him clinging to that rosary and crucifix, what am I to think? |
| 15470 | I know this to be true; and I ask you what is the inference? |
| 15470 | I repair to what? |
| 15470 | I think you once asked me my objection-- will you hear it now? |
| 15470 | I thought for a brief time that Mr. Stewart loved you, and whose hand may register the darkened thoughts that crowded bitterly up? |
| 15470 | I trust you are not suffering with your arm; why is it bound up?" |
| 15470 | If so, why is it denied to the suffering one to hear again the dear accents of the"loved and lost?" |
| 15470 | In the second place, are you quite sure that they were in the habit of invoking saints?" |
| 15470 | In the silent watches of the night, do not the specter forms of your victims cluster about your couch, and the shambles of Goliad rise before you? |
| 15470 | In what capacity did Isaac formerly serve?" |
| 15470 | Inez laid her hand on his arm, and looking him full in the face, asked, in a low tone--"Mañuel, would you help to drive Mary from her home among us? |
| 15470 | Inez, raise your head, and tell me what induced you to venture in this desolate region, alone, unprotected, and in disguise?" |
| 15470 | Is it located in this vicinity?" |
| 15470 | Is it not better policy to remain here, and meet the shock?" |
| 15470 | Is not this sufficient to account for my presence here?" |
| 15470 | Is there not a passage in Revelations substantiating the doctrine of intercession? |
| 15470 | Is there nothing you have left untold relative to your past? |
| 15470 | Is there one of my readers who for a moment would attach blame to the noble Fanning? |
| 15470 | Is your father ill-- dead-- tell me quick?" |
| 15470 | Isaac, how came you here?" |
| 15470 | It was my only hope, and I said, who may predict the chances of war? |
| 15470 | Juan, do you read American writing?" |
| 15470 | Juan; there is no mention of it in my letter?" |
| 15470 | Make this a second Thermopylæ?" |
| 15470 | Mark the difference, and ask your own heart if there is any encouragement here for confessing to your Padre?" |
| 15470 | Mary, do you wonder that I clasped the hand outstretched to save me, and besought him to lead me to the outraged and insulted God? |
| 15470 | Mary, have you not seen for weeks and months how I have loved you? |
| 15470 | Mary, if there was a God, would he suffer such as my Padre to minister in his holy place, and touch the consecrated vessels? |
| 15470 | Mary, think well when I ask you what prospect of happiness there was for me a month since? |
| 15470 | Mary, was it merely from love of metaphysics and philosophy, think you? |
| 15470 | Mary, why is it you have made me love you so, when I hate yonder dark- eyed girl? |
| 15470 | May one so guilty as I speak out?" |
| 15470 | Miss Mary, why do you allow your cousin to overtax her strength? |
| 15470 | Mother, do n''t you think he ought to be ashamed?" |
| 15470 | Mr. Stewart, we heard that you were married; can this be true?" |
| 15470 | Mrs. Carlton seated herself beside her brother, and whispered:"You will not go to- morrow, Frank?" |
| 15470 | My mother, why did you leave your hapless babe? |
| 15470 | My strength is gone-- I am well- nigh spent: will you help me to- night? |
| 15470 | Nay, that even now you lean to papacy?" |
| 15470 | Neither spoke till they reached the threshold; then Frank said:"Inez, does Mañuel know you came for me?" |
| 15470 | No word of intercession occurs here; and are we not as free to suppose that the prayers so offered were in their own behalf as that of their friends? |
| 15470 | Now I ask you if this is not a license to commit what would otherwise be considered a heinous offense by all devout Papists?" |
| 15470 | Now I must work, keep him in the dark, spend the month in seclusion; by that time the troubles here will begin, and who may tell the issue?" |
| 15470 | Now if it was necessary for him to abstain previously, could the small sum paid to the Padre exempt him from the duty? |
| 15470 | Now what are we to do?" |
| 15470 | Now, Florry, does not this seem blasphemy, bordering on the absurd? |
| 15470 | Now, Mary, do you not plainly perceive that the power of forgiving sin was conferred upon the Apostles?" |
| 15470 | Now, was n''t that teaching him to tell a lie? |
| 15470 | Oh, Florry, does not your heart yearn toward benighted Italy? |
| 15470 | One of my greatest pleasures has been to render you service, and you would not abridge them, I hope, by refusing my company on your journey?" |
| 15470 | Ours is not a common love; and again I say, let us forget the past, while, in future, need I ask you to keep nothing from me?" |
| 15470 | Perhaps you can enlighten me?" |
| 15470 | Pray, Mary, why wrap up so closely? |
| 15470 | Pray, how are you amusing yourself here, all alone?" |
| 15470 | Pray, where did you receive your diploma? |
| 15470 | Pray, where were your eyes?" |
| 15470 | See you, Inez, you can not escape me?" |
| 15470 | Señora, will you come with me?" |
| 15470 | Señorita, how will you know the body? |
| 15470 | Shall I go to angels? |
| 15470 | Shall I never again see her, sweet angel of truth and purity, with her soft blue eyes, so full of holy love and gentleness? |
| 15470 | She who nursed me in sickness, and bound the white bread to your bleeding arm, and made the tea for my dying mother, when none other came to help? |
| 15470 | Surely you can not seriously desire so insignificant an honor, if it merits that title?" |
| 15470 | Surely your cousin and aunt will consent to accompany us?" |
| 15470 | Surely your people will not molest me?" |
| 15470 | Tell me truly if you have not doubted in matters of faith, for our most holy Mother ever grants the prayers of her faithful and loving children?" |
| 15470 | Tell me what grounds support the theory?" |
| 15470 | Tell me why these learned professors do not teach their own people? |
| 15470 | Tell me, Florry, by what authority you invoke your saints? |
| 15470 | Tell me, can you perceive nothing elevating in this Stoical command?" |
| 15470 | The Padre is ready any time, and why not marry at once?" |
| 15470 | Then you will not stay to see me die? |
| 15470 | They call me Antoine Amedo-- did you ever hear of such an''hombre?'' |
| 15470 | They met, and the stranger paused and bent eagerly forward:"Who goes there?" |
| 15470 | Think you I too can not see the gathering tempest? |
| 15470 | Think you I will change the code which you just now pronounced too lax? |
| 15470 | Think you he would survive his comrades? |
| 15470 | Think you the approach of death will terrify me?--that I shall claim your intercession and absolution? |
| 15470 | Think you to gull me with your holy talk? |
| 15470 | This passage alone appears:''O Lord, thou knowest!--have I not confessed my sins to thee? |
| 15470 | To what is all this tending? |
| 15470 | Upon what subjects did you converse?" |
| 15470 | Was it not the gradual withdrawal of light and knowledge-- the crushing, withering influence exerted on the minds of men? |
| 15470 | We have conversed on the doctrines of the Romish faith merely as theories, should we not now look at the practise? |
| 15470 | We may remain here too long-- till escape will be impossible; and then who may predict with any degree of certainty the chances of war? |
| 15470 | What am I to do? |
| 15470 | What can you hope to accomplish by this strange step? |
| 15470 | What can you urge in favor of your wishes?" |
| 15470 | What conscientious, honest, enlightened Christian would unblushingly defend such a declaration?" |
| 15470 | What do you fear, Mary?" |
| 15470 | What does it most resemble, think you?" |
| 15470 | What has changed your views?" |
| 15470 | What memorable event occurred on one of your saints''days-- the 24th of August, 1572? |
| 15470 | What should she do? |
| 15470 | What should she do? |
| 15470 | What think you of this arrangement?" |
| 15470 | What would St. Augustine say of you, whom ye have so often quoted?'' |
| 15470 | When shall I, too, find eternal rest? |
| 15470 | When shall hatred, revenge, and malice die? |
| 15470 | When shall peace and good- will reign throughout the world? |
| 15470 | When shall the fierce, bitter strife of man with fellow- man be ended? |
| 15470 | When shall the"pall of obscurity"descend on thy Herculean net- work? |
| 15470 | When shall thy wondrous mechanism be dissolved? |
| 15470 | When will ye be wise? |
| 15470 | Whence art thou, great immemorial? |
| 15470 | Where shall I begin? |
| 15470 | Who among us can calmly remember that his body was denied a burial? |
| 15470 | Who can say what are its tidings?" |
| 15470 | Who may say when another of its jewels shall flicker and go out? |
| 15470 | Who will love me as you have done?" |
| 15470 | Who will smooth my pillow, and close my eyes, and lay me to rest?" |
| 15470 | Why could not you wait in Christian patience?" |
| 15470 | Why did n''t she come home with you?" |
| 15470 | Why did n''t you tell me you were going to be a soldier?" |
| 15470 | Why do not these very superior teachers disseminate knowledge at home? |
| 15470 | Why do they not first enlighten the Spaniards ere they cross the Atlantic to instruct American pupils? |
| 15470 | Why do you keep me waiting? |
| 15470 | Why do you look so strangely? |
| 15470 | Why do you tremble so?" |
| 15470 | Why does he want to take you? |
| 15470 | Why then so strenuously oppose their reading such works? |
| 15470 | Why, why will you overtask your strength, merely to be called a disciple of Zeno? |
| 15470 | Why, you would not commit murder at his command?'' |
| 15470 | Will you traverse with me the crooked streets, and stand beneath the belfry whence issued the holy tones? |
| 15470 | With these words he was leaving the room, but Florence said,"Father, is she to stay with us always, and will she sleep in my room, with me?" |
| 15470 | Would not its prelates be considered as belonging to that class?" |
| 15470 | Would you know how? |
| 15470 | Yet should he remain, what may be the result? |
| 15470 | Yet you would not insinuate that these rely on the efficacy of such mummery as that we have just witnessed?" |
| 15470 | Yet, if such are the facts, how can the world be so utterly ignorant of, or indifferent to them? |
| 15470 | You did not receive my letters then?" |
| 15470 | You have nothing to fear here from your own nation: what can you gain by seeking a home among my people? |
| 15470 | You speak of other views for her; may I venture to ask the nature of these?" |
| 15470 | You will not believe that Florence has turned from the faith of her fathers? |
| 15470 | am I not your child by adoption? |
| 15470 | and are you Thomsonian, Allopathic, Homeopathic, or Hydropathic?" |
| 15470 | and does not our little school open to- morrow? |
| 15470 | and hast thou not pardoned the iniquity of my heart?'' |
| 15470 | are there none near to clasp thy cold hand and tenderly lift thy weary head? |
| 15470 | are you mad?" |
| 15470 | can I do better than follow thy example, and give my life in this true cause?" |
| 15470 | can there be pardon for such a hardened wretch as you? |
| 15470 | can you not say,''God''s will- be done?''" |
| 15470 | do my eyes deceive me?" |
| 15470 | do you see a white spot gleaming yonder? |
| 15470 | hast thou forsaken us? |
| 15470 | how can I look forward to the long coming years, and feel that I shall never see her again?" |
| 15470 | how have you incurred that man''s hatred?" |
| 15470 | if the tide should turn this way, what will become of us? |
| 15470 | if there is a God, what will become of me?" |
| 15470 | is that all? |
| 15470 | knowing how well I loved you, and what implicit confidence I reposed in you, how could you do this?" |
| 15470 | my proudhearted, beautiful Florence, what will become of you now?" |
| 15470 | need I implore you in future to look to Christ alone as the author of our salvation?" |
| 15470 | or is this an illusion?" |
| 15470 | poor deluded Mary: do you trust any on earth? |
| 15470 | retain your disguise, and go with me, or return to your old home? |
| 15470 | tell me, Florry, if compulsory service is acceptable to all- seeing God? |
| 15470 | that I, like you, could soon find peace and perfect happiness? |
| 15470 | what do I care for wealth-- for what you call a high position in the world? |
| 15470 | what has led you to this freak?" |
| 15470 | what is to become of us?" |
| 15470 | when I thought there was danger, and none, save myself, aware of it?" |
| 15470 | when shall desolating war forever cease, and the bloody records of the past be viewed as monster distortions of a maddened brain? |
| 15470 | when shall the millennium come? |
| 15470 | when, when will the Romish Church burst the iron bands which begirt her? |
| 15470 | whence yon glare That fires the arch of heaven?--that dark red smoke Blotting the silver moon?... |
| 15470 | where in holy writ is sanction found for the tyrannical decree which binds her there forever-- a living sacrifice?" |
| 15470 | where is my conscience? |
| 15470 | wherefore?" |
| 15470 | who may presume to analyze the anguish of your tortured heart as you throw yourself, in such abandonment of grief, on the tomb of your lost parent? |
| 15470 | who would exchange the hope of a Christian for all that worlds could offer? |
| 15470 | why did n''t you use them?" |
| 15470 | why did you not tell me this before?" |
| 15470 | why hast thou not taken me before? |
| 15470 | why have you shaken my faith? |
| 15470 | why touch a chord which ever vibrates with the keenest agony? |
| 15470 | why will you hazard your life, and cause your sister such bitter anguish?" |
| 15470 | why? |
| 15470 | will you refuse to assist me now?" |
| 15470 | will you-- can you-- do you deny the charge?" |
| 15470 | you say truly; but, Mary, have you never suspected that a secret grief was freezing the life- blood in my cheeks?" |
| 15470 | you will certainly admit it, after being vanquished in a race?" |
| 15625 | A lake like that on top of a mountain-- in weather like this, does n''t it sound like heaven? |
| 15625 | Ai n''t heard anything more? |
| 15625 | Am I kicking? |
| 15625 | An''do I need a pilgrim to remind me av that? 15625 An''fer what, then, Mike, should the gurrl be lookin''out? |
| 15625 | An''if they ai n''t after gold, what they diggin''fer, then? |
| 15625 | An''what have ye dug outy yer buke now? |
| 15625 | An''who iver said they was after gold, now? |
| 15625 | Anybody starting out to hunt that girl? |
| 15625 | Aw, what''s the use of going away up there? 15625 Aw, what''s the use? |
| 15625 | Better go back and help-- what? 15625 But what I want to know is, what have you done?" |
| 15625 | But you do n''t, ay? 15625 But-- would you have to stay five years, Kate?" |
| 15625 | Ca n''t do much till the storm lets up, can they? |
| 15625 | Ca n''t you see it''s coming this way? |
| 15625 | Ca n''t you signal about ten o''clock tomorrow, if you''re coming out? 15625 Ca n''t you-- can''t you even go down to the lake and fish, when you want to?" |
| 15625 | Can you arrange for a conveyance of some kind? 15625 Did n''t bring anything to read, I suppose?" |
| 15625 | Did you go away up there just because you--_wanted_ to see me? 15625 Did you say that lookout man has a claim up here somewhere?" |
| 15625 | Do we not go into the mountains? |
| 15625 | Do you stay up here all the time and scowl, all by yourself? |
| 15625 | Do you want the job? |
| 15625 | Does it cost extra? |
| 15625 | Does that answer what''s in your mind? |
| 15625 | Done? |
| 15625 | Feller that had the lookout last summer, guess he hangs out somewhere around here, do n''t he? 15625 Fer if not that, will ye tell me why else they want''er opened up? |
| 15625 | Go back_ nothing!_ And let''em get our number? 15625 Go on down the creek, why do n''t you?" |
| 15625 | Has a young lady been lost up there? |
| 15625 | Has any one heard any more about it? |
| 15625 | Have you had any breakfast? |
| 15625 | Hey, you darn mutts, whatcha shootin''for? 15625 Hey-- you want to go in the ditch?" |
| 15625 | How did it happen? 15625 How do I know that dad ever gave her a square deal, either? |
| 15625 | How do you mean-- beating it? |
| 15625 | How is the fire? 15625 How''s the fire?" |
| 15625 | I never saw anything like it before-- did you? 15625 I ought to know, ought n''t I? |
| 15625 | If they ai n''t diggin''fer gold, then what are they_ diggin''_ fer? |
| 15625 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 15625 | Is there no other coach on this train? |
| 15625 | Is_ that_ all I have to do? |
| 15625 | It just burns as if it had a grudge against the country, does n''t it? 15625 It''s awful, but I simply could n''t live without-- without--""Me? |
| 15625 | It''s something new, is n''t it? 15625 Jack who? |
| 15625 | Kin any man be trusted? |
| 15625 | Know that first turn, up ahead here? 15625 Now you_ did_ fix things, did n''t you? |
| 15625 | Now, what does the old girl want--? |
| 15625 | Now,_ what_ do you know about_ that_? 15625 Oh, did you get it put out? |
| 15625 | Oh, with all those blankets? |
| 15625 | Pretty cold, ai n''t it? 15625 Quit before I''m invited to leave? |
| 15625 | Remember that nice air- hole in the top where the wind whistled in and made a kind of tune? 15625 S- o- m- e little bandits!--what?" |
| 15625 | See that rocky peak over there? 15625 Shall I fix you something to eat, Douglas?" |
| 15625 | Shall I poach you some eggs? 15625 Some little heliographing-- what? |
| 15625 | Stop at the Forest Service, will you? 15625 Think I could n''t?" |
| 15625 | Well, but I was afraid--"Afraid of Kate? 15625 Well, but why do n''t you keep the fire going? |
| 15625 | Well, can you get word to my son that I am here and should like to see him? |
| 15625 | Well, do we go back? |
| 15625 | Well, what do you know about that? |
| 15625 | Well, what do you know about that? |
| 15625 | Well, what do you know about_ that_? |
| 15625 | Well, what if? 15625 Well, what of it?" |
| 15625 | Well, what--? |
| 15625 | Well, why do n''t you run and tell? |
| 15625 | Were you down there in it? 15625 What darn fool was it that shot first? |
| 15625 | What did mother do when they--? |
| 15625 | What did that perfessor wade clear down to Marston through the storm for, and report her lost, if she ai n''t lost? |
| 15625 | What do you want?--a scalp, shampoo, or just dressed, or a curl, or what? |
| 15625 | What feller''s that, Hank? |
| 15625 | What has salt--? |
| 15625 | What if a fire broke out while I was gone? |
| 15625 | What were you thinking about when you kept staring up here? 15625 What yuh going up to help hunt her for, then?" |
| 15625 | What yuh mean, done? |
| 15625 | What''s going on in the world, anyway? 15625 What''s he hidin''out for, Hank? |
| 15625 | What''s the matter with phoning that you''re all right? 15625 What''s the matter with pine knots?" |
| 15625 | What''s the matter, Jack? 15625 What''s the matter, Kate? |
| 15625 | What''s the use of your hiding out in a cave, for goodness''sake, if you''re going to let people see you whenever they come up this way? 15625 When was it they brought word?" |
| 15625 | Where was I? |
| 15625 | Who says I was the ringleader? 15625 Who''s Fred?" |
| 15625 | Why do n''t you cut the legs off this table? 15625 Why do you think so? |
| 15625 | Why should n''t it concern me to spoil a pair of nine dollar shoes? 15625 Why? |
| 15625 | Will I take care av me tools, an''it buildin''a sthorm? |
| 15625 | Will you please shut up? |
| 15625 | Would n''t you kind of like to be canned-- under the circumstances? |
| 15625 | You did? 15625 You do, hey?" |
| 15625 | You heard what I said about piffling human beings? |
| 15625 | You think, then, that the young woman went to meet Jack? |
| 15625 | You told, did you? |
| 15625 | You''re sure I wo n''t do? 15625 You-- you are n''t really uncomfortable, are you, Jack?" |
| 15625 | After all, what would it matter? |
| 15625 | An''while ye''re talkin''''bout wood, have yer got yer wood fer the winter? |
| 15625 | And I think a log cabin is the dearest way to live-- don''t you? |
| 15625 | And I''ll bring you reading-- oh, have you put down candles, Jack? |
| 15625 | And do n''t you think, Marion, it would be much better for you if you did n''t wait for the Martha to let you go but gave them notice instead?" |
| 15625 | And do you think for a minute, you big silly kid, that I''ll let you go alone? |
| 15625 | And even-- why do n''t you come on out anyway, till we get ready to start? |
| 15625 | And for a change, you can watch the lake, or just gaze at the scenery; and say!--does the star spangled banner still wave?" |
| 15625 | And if they are not there?" |
| 15625 | And not get half the fish? |
| 15625 | And where is Fred? |
| 15625 | And where would she be most likely to meet him? |
| 15625 | And who was the other spy that stayed up on Taylor Rock? |
| 15625 | And why did n''t the men go tramping around like that, since they were all in together? |
| 15625 | And, Jack,--you are n''t really uncomfortable up there, are you? |
| 15625 | And-- mother, do n''t you think maybe all this trouble has been kind of a good thing after all? |
| 15625 | And-- oh, will you please tell her that I took the bread out of the oven before I left, and that it''s under the box the cream came in? |
| 15625 | Any news from-- down South?" |
| 15625 | Anything they want me to haul up? |
| 15625 | Are there lots of bears up there, Jack?" |
| 15625 | Are they getting it put out?" |
| 15625 | Are you beating it, now?" |
| 15625 | As for his mother-- would his mother care so very much? |
| 15625 | Asleep?" |
| 15625 | Because there''s Kate-- can''t we go and see?" |
| 15625 | Brown?" |
| 15625 | But was it Jack whom the man called Hank referred to? |
| 15625 | But you will, wo n''t you? |
| 15625 | By George, did she do that?" |
| 15625 | Calling her cute-- why cute, in particular? |
| 15625 | Can you scare up something right away for us to eat? |
| 15625 | Come back here in an hour, can you? |
| 15625 | Corey?" |
| 15625 | Could n''t you, ay?" |
| 15625 | Damn it, what yuh killin''time for? |
| 15625 | Did Hank, by any chance, refer to Marion''s little strategies in getting things for Jack? |
| 15625 | Did she feel as he felt about the woods and mountains? |
| 15625 | Did she sit by the creek again until after dark, refusing to stir?" |
| 15625 | Did the bear come at you?" |
| 15625 | Did you do that, mother? |
| 15625 | Did you find out about-- anybody knowing you''re here? |
| 15625 | Did you go up where you could obtain a view of the fire, Kate?" |
| 15625 | Did you hurt yourself? |
| 15625 | Did you skin him?" |
| 15625 | Do n''t you care--?" |
| 15625 | Do n''t you-- want me to-- marry you? |
| 15625 | Do you know?" |
| 15625 | Do you see what time it is? |
| 15625 | Do you think that I ought to touch up my hair, Marion? |
| 15625 | Do you want to go up and meet him? |
| 15625 | Ever study tracks?" |
| 15625 | Fellow on Claremont-- that''s it away over there; see that white speck? |
| 15625 | Floatin''round with your arms full of sunshine-- oh, you thought you was puttin''something over on the rest of us-- what?" |
| 15625 | For why do n''t ye get down wit yer pick, man, and_ see_ what''s in the ground? |
| 15625 | Had he given her any reason for caring, beyond the natural maternal instinct which is in all motherhood? |
| 15625 | Had she found any means of getting back to her camp, or of sending any word? |
| 15625 | Has it burned any of our timber? |
| 15625 | Have I got to simply propose to you? |
| 15625 | Have we any vaseline?" |
| 15625 | He cleared his throat again, sighed and inquired mildly:"Are you asleep, Marion?" |
| 15625 | He gets awfully grouchy over the least little thing--""Marion, how old is he?" |
| 15625 | He had a mental picture of her hurrying to tell Fred:"What do you know about it? |
| 15625 | He says he will not endure another cut-- he simply can not, and--""And support an elocutionist?" |
| 15625 | Honest?" |
| 15625 | Honestly, do n''t they let you leave here at all?" |
| 15625 | Hot- headed, selfish children, what did they know about the deeper problems of life? |
| 15625 | How about a henna rinse, Marion? |
| 15625 | How about a scalp? |
| 15625 | How about it?" |
| 15625 | How am I going to get home? |
| 15625 | How could she make any claim to human sympathy for a mother''s sorrow if she withheld the message that would bring relief? |
| 15625 | How do you like mine today?" |
| 15625 | How long will it be before chuck''s ready, Kate?" |
| 15625 | How soon do you think it will be? |
| 15625 | How soon you going back, Hank? |
| 15625 | I could do what you would do, could n''t I? |
| 15625 | I do n''t see how anybody could mind him-- do you?... |
| 15625 | I do n''t suppose she could get back, after the fire got started,"she admitted grudgingly,"but she might have done_ something_, do n''t you think? |
| 15625 | I wish to goodness I''d thought to put on my blue velvet suit-- but then, how was I going to know that I''d need it to get married in?" |
| 15625 | I''d like being on a mountain, I believe-- did you ever see such hot nights as we''re having?" |
| 15625 | I''m gittin''my wages fer the diggin'', ai n''t I? |
| 15625 | I-- I suppose you can be trusted, Murphy?" |
| 15625 | If Jack Corey''s such a villain, why do n''t you do something about it? |
| 15625 | Is he nice to talk to?... |
| 15625 | Is it up on a mountain, or up in the State, that you said the place was? |
| 15625 | Is it your ankle?" |
| 15625 | Is it your ankle?" |
| 15625 | Is n''t it_ keen_, to have a volcano spouting off right in your front view? |
| 15625 | Is the fire out? |
| 15625 | It isn''t--""Do I draw any salary as chaperone, Kate?" |
| 15625 | It''s getting worse, do n''t you think? |
| 15625 | It''s halfway up the mountain-- do you happen to know the young lady that was lost up there, yesterday?" |
| 15625 | It''s my business to watch fires and see how they''re acting, is n''t it?" |
| 15625 | Let''er out, why do n''t yuh? |
| 15625 | Listen, could you get off early today? |
| 15625 | Made to order? |
| 15625 | Make a lot of coffee, will you? |
| 15625 | Make''em think they''ve got a blowout-- get the idea?" |
| 15625 | Marion, do you-- care?" |
| 15625 | Mercy, ai n''t it awful about that poor girl being lost? |
| 15625 | Mum''s the word-- get that?" |
| 15625 | Murphy, you can take care of the tools and cover up the hole, will you?" |
| 15625 | Must a fellow padlock that door every time he went out, to keep folks from going where they had no business to be? |
| 15625 | No, sir--""How''s the trains, Barney?" |
| 15625 | Of what use was this preparation, unless he had some real money to use with it? |
| 15625 | Oh, do you suppose it has burned down as far as the cabin? |
| 15625 | One, two-- one, two, three-- could anything in the world be more maddening? |
| 15625 | Or had the police really gotten upon the trail of Jack? |
| 15625 | People kind of keep your mind tied down to little things that part of you hates, do n''t you know? |
| 15625 | Say, Jackie, if this old car could talk, would n''t momma get an ear- full on Monday, hey? |
| 15625 | Shall I make you some lemonade, Douglas?" |
| 15625 | She can help you get it ready, ca n''t she?" |
| 15625 | She kept saying:"Oh, papa, do n''t you wish you could get a snap of that?" |
| 15625 | She waited, holding the receiver to her ear until Central, in that supercilious voice we all dislike so much, asked crisply,"Are you waiting?" |
| 15625 | She was staying at Toll- Gate--""Is Toll- Gate a town?" |
| 15625 | Should she warn the professor to say nothing to Fred? |
| 15625 | Sounds to me like a good place to save money-- what?" |
| 15625 | Stayed out in the hills-- and that ai n''t natural for a young city feller, is it? |
| 15625 | That''s-- do you know anything at all about the Forest Service, young fellow?" |
| 15625 | The girl, Marion-- had Jack loved her? |
| 15625 | The lookout on Claremont, he''ll draw a bead on it too, and phone in_ his_ number-- see? |
| 15625 | The what?... |
| 15625 | Then I wo n''t have to climb clear up here if something happens that you ought to know about-- don''t you see? |
| 15625 | Then she added carelessly--"What would have happened, if you had n''t answered that man at all?" |
| 15625 | Then some day I''ll drop off and try my luck--""Do n''t run to Lake Almanor, does it? |
| 15625 | There''s an excited young man here who keeps telling me this is_ not_ a public telephone booth-- do you mean him, I wonder?... |
| 15625 | Think it''ll storm today, Murphy?" |
| 15625 | Think you could get by with it? |
| 15625 | Use plenty of tonic, wo n''t you, Marion? |
| 15625 | Want that guy to call a cop and pinch the outfit? |
| 15625 | Was it possible that the Humphrey woman had been talking to outsiders? |
| 15625 | Was the girl playing double? |
| 15625 | We''d rather wait a few minutes longer and get a square meal, would n''t we, boys? |
| 15625 | Well, he asked himself, what kind of a fool would he make of himself next? |
| 15625 | Well, of course, a person does n''t look for politeness away up... Ha- ha-- why, does the altitude make a difference? |
| 15625 | Were you boys honest- to- goodness bandits, or what?" |
| 15625 | What are you trying to build up anyway? |
| 15625 | What are_ you_, you poor piece of cheese, to talk about a woman?" |
| 15625 | What business had she inside, anyway? |
| 15625 | What do you do when a fire breaks out?" |
| 15625 | What do you use him for? |
| 15625 | What had she done, that Hank should consider her so cute? |
| 15625 | What have you done that they should put you up here and make you stay up here? |
| 15625 | What if Hank Brown found out about Jack and set the sheriff on his trail? |
| 15625 | What if they had seen you?" |
| 15625 | What kind of a mother would she have been, he wondered, if he had petted her a little now and then? |
| 15625 | What kinda folks do you think we are, around here? |
| 15625 | What made you apologize for keeping a telephone call waiting while you went out and saved a perfectly good life? |
| 15625 | What possible use could Fred be, more than any other man? |
| 15625 | What was Marion doing with Hank Brown, the one man in all this country who held a definite grudge against Jack? |
| 15625 | What would they think if they could look upon him now? |
| 15625 | What''ll yuh give me if I tell yuh what I do think?" |
| 15625 | What''s your name?" |
| 15625 | What?" |
| 15625 | What?" |
| 15625 | What?... |
| 15625 | What?... |
| 15625 | What?... |
| 15625 | What_ can_ they think, not knowing Marion at all, and just judging by appearances?" |
| 15625 | Whatever had started the fellow to suspecting such things? |
| 15625 | When does that train go down, Jack? |
| 15625 | Where were the fire- fighters, that they did not check the mad race of flames before they crossed that canyon? |
| 15625 | Where''s Marion? |
| 15625 | Where''s everybody?" |
| 15625 | Where''s them blankets? |
| 15625 | Which way would be best to go around it, do you think?" |
| 15625 | Which would you have, Marion?" |
| 15625 | Which, he wondered, was the real Marion Rose? |
| 15625 | Who is that man, Marion? |
| 15625 | Who would care? |
| 15625 | Who would ever identify him there as Jack Corey? |
| 15625 | Why could n''t he enter the girl''s foolery? |
| 15625 | Why could n''t he have been a girl? |
| 15625 | Why could n''t he have kept his troubles to himself? |
| 15625 | Why did n''t somebody do something? |
| 15625 | Why did they not find Jack and the girl? |
| 15625 | Why dig deeper into the grief that must be mastered somehow, if she would go on living? |
| 15625 | Why do n''t you call up the office and have them send the sheriff hot- footing it up here? |
| 15625 | Why not? |
| 15625 | Why should she be following the girl, when the girl went tramping around in the woods? |
| 15625 | Without an invitation? |
| 15625 | Would it be worth while?" |
| 15625 | Would n''t that be just dandy on the screen?" |
| 15625 | You any relation to the girl that''s lost?" |
| 15625 | You ca n''t stop me from riding on the train, can you? |
| 15625 | You_ do_? |
| 15625 | Yuh travelin''or just goin''somewheres?" |
| 15625 | Yuh trying to throw us down? |
| 15625 | a signal fire, or something?... |
| 15625 | you wanta break a leg?" |
| 15985 | ''Wo n''t ye step into the cabin, gentlemen, and take a glass o''wine?'' 15985 And never will?" |
| 15985 | And what will become of those poor children? |
| 15985 | Any luck? |
| 15985 | Are you going to Deephaven, dear? |
| 15985 | Ben up on the mountain? |
| 15985 | But,said Kate one day,"would n''t you like to have some pleasant new people brought into town?" |
| 15985 | Come in and set down, wo n''t ye? |
| 15985 | Did he ever go again? |
| 15985 | Did n''t get any hurt from being out in the shower, I hope? |
| 15985 | Did n''t you have to dig an awful long grave for him? |
| 15985 | Did you say he was going to be buried this afternoon? |
| 15985 | Do n''t you get tired staying here? |
| 15985 | Do you believe that codfish swallow stones before a storm? |
| 15985 | Do you know the Brandon house? |
| 15985 | Do you mind if we look round a little? |
| 15985 | Do you mind our watching you? |
| 15985 | Do you not know that she is dead? |
| 15985 | Do you notice how many more old women there are than old men? |
| 15985 | Do you often get out to church nowadays, Mrs. Bonny? 15985 Do you realize that the family is broken up, and the children are to be half strangers to each other? |
| 15985 | Do you really live in the lighthouse? 15985 Do you remember that merry little song in''As You Like It''? |
| 15985 | Do you see that house over on the pi''nt? |
| 15985 | Do you suppose,said Kate,"that Mrs. Sands really made you know about that shower?" |
| 15985 | Do you think,said I,"that we might go in and look around the lower rooms? |
| 15985 | Does n''t it seem as if you were a child again? |
| 15985 | Have you ever thought that it took us some time to make it your house instead of Miss Brandon''s? 15985 Have you heard that my grand- aunt, Miss Katharine Brandon of Deephaven, is dead?" |
| 15985 | He''s gone, ai n''t he? |
| 15985 | Heh? |
| 15985 | How are you now? |
| 15985 | How do they get on? 15985 How has that happened?" |
| 15985 | I believe some of those old creatur''s will never die,said she;"why, they''re getting to be ter''ble old, ai n''t they, Mr. Lorimer? |
| 15985 | I suppose you''re too young to remember John Ashby''s grandmother? 15985 I think you are like my mother,"she said;"did any one ever say to you that you are like my mother? |
| 15985 | I was a good ways from this when you knew me, was n''t I? 15985 I was talking about the Ashbys, was n''t I? |
| 15985 | Is n''t that a sword- fish''s sword in that piece of wood? |
| 15985 | Is that your sister down stairs? |
| 15985 | Kate,said I,"do you see what beauties these Turk''s- head knots are?" |
| 15985 | Lemons with oranges''clothes on, are n''t they? |
| 15985 | Miss Lan''k''ster? |
| 15985 | No,said I,"I''m Miss Denis: Miss Lancaster is at home, though: come in, wo n''t you?" |
| 15985 | Now, how can you account for this? |
| 15985 | Now, whoever would ha''thought o''your rec''lecting that? |
| 15985 | Now, would n''t you think so? |
| 15985 | O, will you please excuse me? |
| 15985 | Real sightly, ai n''t it? |
| 15985 | S''pose ye do n''t care anything about going out this morning? |
| 15985 | Sophia,said she,"where are the gentry waiting?" |
| 15985 | Then it has happened before? |
| 15985 | Then you live in Deephaven too? |
| 15985 | Those are porgies, are n''t they? |
| 15985 | To the circus,said Mr. Craper, with decision,"where d''ye s''pose? |
| 15985 | Was that Miss Brandon''s cat? |
| 15985 | Well, Jack, did Mrs. Wilson tell you she''s going to start the mill? 15985 Well, now, how did you know that old story?" |
| 15985 | Well? |
| 15985 | What became of your cat? |
| 15985 | What did they say in church when the captain came in, Aunt Polly? |
| 15985 | What did you do? |
| 15985 | What fool has been a turning o''this horse? |
| 15985 | What is it you are going to tell me? |
| 15985 | What is your pleasure? |
| 15985 | Where''d ye s''pose I''d be, dear? 15985 Wherever did you come from?" |
| 15985 | Who in the world can she be? |
| 15985 | Who was it that you were talking about as I came in? |
| 15985 | Why, which way be ye goin''? |
| 15985 | Wo n''t we have a good time, Nelly? |
| 15985 | Wo n''t you sit down, dear? |
| 15985 | Would n''t you have liked to stay longer? |
| 15985 | You know that my father has been meaning to go to England in the autumn? 15985 You never said that to her about the dumplings?" |
| 15985 | ''Do n''t ye like it?'' |
| 15985 | ''He''wrote me some o''Mrs. Lancaster''s folks were going to take the Brandon house this summer; and so you are the ones? |
| 15985 | ''Like it?'' |
| 15985 | ''Where did you get them clothes?'' |
| 15985 | ''Why, to Liverpool,''says the other;''you do n''t mean to say you come away without none, cheap as cloth was there?'' |
| 15985 | ''Why, what for, mother?'' |
| 15985 | All summer? |
| 15985 | And Kate asked,"Did you say he was your brother?" |
| 15985 | And do you know there are a thousand things about it that you do n''t know?" |
| 15985 | And then I car''d it further, and I says,''Why ai n''t a mile as good as a yard? |
| 15985 | And what had become of them? |
| 15985 | And when he went away, says he to Statiry, in a dreadful knowing way,''Which of us do you consider the deacon come to see?'' |
| 15985 | And who be these with ye?" |
| 15985 | Are n''t you ever lonesome?" |
| 15985 | Bonny?" |
| 15985 | Chester White, you said? |
| 15985 | Come right back, did n''t she? |
| 15985 | Consider them best, do n''t ye?" |
| 15985 | Did you ever hear about that great- uncle of theirs that lived over to the other side o''Denby, over to what they call the Denby Meadows? |
| 15985 | Did you not notice that they seemed very fond of each other when we saw them in the summer? |
| 15985 | Do n''t you know I was sort o''''fraid to go,''Lizabeth, when Cousin Statiry sent for me after she went home from that visit she made here? |
| 15985 | Do you know that you must go to town to buy cotton? |
| 15985 | Do you remember once I was here in the summer for a longer visit, five or six years ago, and I helped you pick currants in the garden? |
| 15985 | Do you think it took me long to decide? |
| 15985 | Goin''to be a master lot o''rosbries; get any down to the shore sence I quit comin''?" |
| 15985 | Have you been living in Kentucky long? |
| 15985 | Have you never seen faces that seemed old- fashioned? |
| 15985 | Have you? |
| 15985 | He began to swear, and then says he,''When did the old man have his dream?'' |
| 15985 | Henry, he was a disapp''intment; he went to furrin parts and turned out a Catholic priest, I s''pose you''ve heard? |
| 15985 | How about those fish you caught this morning? |
| 15985 | How did that old man in there know, and he bedridden here, nigh upon three thousand miles off?'' |
| 15985 | I believe Mr. Reid preaches in the school- house sometimes, down by the great ledge; does n''t he?" |
| 15985 | I s''pose ye ai n''t seen nothing o''them yet? |
| 15985 | I s''pose ye would n''t care about going out a little further by and by to see if we ca n''t get two or three haddock?" |
| 15985 | I s''pose you''re the young ladies that come here right after the Fourth o''July, ai n''t you? |
| 15985 | I suppose this is a very low view of heaven, do n''t you?" |
| 15985 | I suppose we educate ourselves for taking the best of life or the worst, do not you?" |
| 15985 | I used to say,''Miss Katharine, why do n''t you have some young folks come and stop with you? |
| 15985 | Is Tom along with you?" |
| 15985 | Is n''t it strange to think of not reading one''s Bible any more? |
| 15985 | It''s just such weather as we read of, ai n''t it?" |
| 15985 | Know Miss Brandon? |
| 15985 | Like as not you have noticed it sometimes? |
| 15985 | Noticed that dent in the side of her forehead, I s''pose? |
| 15985 | Now, who''s going to explain that? |
| 15985 | S''pose she has n''t made up her mind what to do with the house?" |
| 15985 | S''pose yer sister, Miss Lorimer, would n''t like some? |
| 15985 | Saying it''s champagne, they''ll fetch up a basket, and how do you suppose they''ll get into it?" |
| 15985 | So says I,''What''s the matter, Adaline? |
| 15985 | So you are Hathaway Brandon''s grand- daughter?" |
| 15985 | That was a good while ago; and do you rec''lect how she used to play the piano? |
| 15985 | The day we left Deephaven we went down to the shore to say good by to him and to some other friends, and he said,"Goin'', are ye? |
| 15985 | This was said rather shyly, and there was evidently a story, so we were much interested, and Kate said,"Please tell us about it; was it at sea?" |
| 15985 | We brought over something for them; will you be kind enough to take the basket when you go home?" |
| 15985 | We could have guests when we chose, as we have had this summer, and we could study and grow very wise, and what could be pleasanter? |
| 15985 | Were n''t thinking of going out, were ye?" |
| 15985 | What could it be in winter when there was a storm and the great waves came thundering in? |
| 15985 | What do we care for people''s talking about it?" |
| 15985 | Where are your folks?" |
| 15985 | Who knows but they may do for us when we get to be old?" |
| 15985 | Wife, she''s said to me a hundred times,''Why do n''t you overhaul them old things and burn''em?'' |
| 15985 | Will you let me see your forehead? |
| 15985 | Wo n''t ye step into the house and see him? |
| 15985 | Would n''t you like to go?" |
| 15985 | Ye see I''m crippled some? |
| 15985 | You''ve got a real Brandon look; tall and straight, ai n''t you? |
| 15985 | good, were they? |
| 15985 | said I, there being a convenient pause,"you were speaking of your wife just now; did you ask her if she saw the shower?" |
| 15985 | said Mrs. Patton,"if that ai n''t kind; you do n''t tell me that Mis''Lancaster thought of me just as she was going off? |
| 15985 | says he,''how come the ship to run up a tailor''s bill?'' |
| 15985 | says he,''were you fool enough to set it down in the account? |
| 15985 | she asked me, and then:"I wonder if you are going to stay long? |
| 16181 | Have you been living here long? |
| 16181 | What is the matter with your husband? |
| 16181 | What''Little Mag''do now my Paul gone? |
| 16181 | Where did you get that pretty ring on your finger? |
| 16181 | Alone, on a rocky, stormy shore, with three small children and two others far away in the arms of an almost unknown savage, what could she do? |
| 16181 | Can not we escape to Fort Frederick? |
| 16181 | Charlie, her twelve- year old son, said to his mother:"Do you see Indians?" |
| 16181 | Did I not trust you when I went out single, alone and unarmed, to meet you?" |
| 16181 | Does he know that a white woman is doming to see him this morning? |
| 16181 | Had she, in whom all his hopes were placed, been carried into the sea and for ever lost to him on earth? |
| 16181 | He had often been called to drink the cup of bitterness, had he been called to drink it to its dregs? |
| 16181 | He replied, with a cheerful smile:"Suppose big boy and little ones go with Paul and catch''em some fish?" |
| 16181 | He thought,"if the Indian is sincere in warning us, what interest has he in doing so? |
| 16181 | He would often say to his wife:"I wonder where Paul has gone?" |
| 16181 | I am in a strange land, among a strange race; where will the end be? |
| 16181 | Is the canoe safe to convey the whole of us and what stuff we may require?" |
| 16181 | Is this sacred ground soon to claim the dust of her loving son? |
| 16181 | Is your husband''s name Paul? |
| 16181 | Margaret approached him and said,"Paul, you will stay with me and help us get the vessel all ready to sail away, wo n''t you?" |
| 16181 | Margaret continued,"Why do those Indians wish to injure me? |
| 16181 | Margaret said to her,"Suppose you come down here to- morrow morning in a canoe and take me up to your wigwam?" |
| 16181 | Margaret said to him,"Paul do you want me and the children to go with you?" |
| 16181 | Margaret stepped to his side and said,"Paul, do you feel ill?" |
| 16181 | Margaret thought the dusky beauty looked rather young to be married, but she said to her,"And where does your husband live?" |
| 16181 | Mrs. Godfrey broke the silence by asking the young woman if she would like her to go to the wigwam and see her sick husband? |
| 16181 | Or was she watching for the Indian''s return? |
| 16181 | She came and said,"Is that you, Paul?" |
| 16181 | She cast a glance at her companion and exclaimed,"Am I back to the old camping ground of Paul Guidon, and is he here?" |
| 16181 | She lit a candle, and said,"Paul, do you know me?" |
| 16181 | She looked straight in his eyes, and said again,"Paul, you remember your old pale- faced friend who used to live at Grimross Neck?" |
| 16181 | She pressed his hand more closely and said:"Paul, are you ill?" |
| 16181 | She said,"Are you Jim Newall?" |
| 16181 | She said,"Where is Paul?" |
| 16181 | She turned around and said to him rather sharply:"Do you fear to trust me? |
| 16181 | The Captain said:"Paul, what gave you such a fright?" |
| 16181 | The Captain then said to his wife,"What do you think about going to Grimross Neck where our grant of land is?" |
| 16181 | Was she lost? |
| 16181 | Was she watching for a place to safely anchor at night? |
| 16181 | We must anchor at some point to- night-- Why not anchor here? |
| 16181 | What could he expect in return for his kind act?" |
| 16181 | Where could she go? |
| 16181 | Wo n''t tell pale face man, say?" |
| 16181 | when Indians threw tomahawk, and fired arrows at you? |
| 16181 | when you come out Fort, and one arrow struck you in arm?" |
| 14284 | A cablegram? |
| 14284 | A fellow gets awful dirty digging for worms, does n''t he? |
| 14284 | A friend? 14284 A strike? |
| 14284 | Air? |
| 14284 | All? 14284 All?" |
| 14284 | Am I so bad as all that? |
| 14284 | An American, eh? |
| 14284 | And the fortress? |
| 14284 | And the loss of life, Colonel? |
| 14284 | And were you? |
| 14284 | And what, pray, do men of your type think of us? |
| 14284 | And why not, pray? 14284 And why? |
| 14284 | And you have not-- broken your promise to him? |
| 14284 | And you imagine that''Uncle Jack''will be annoyed if he is kept waiting by such a trivial matter as a cabinet meeting, unfortunately prolonged? |
| 14284 | And you, Truxton? |
| 14284 | And you? |
| 14284 | Another seven- year- old? |
| 14284 | Any trains up from that direction this morning? |
| 14284 | Are there no loyal men outside these walls? |
| 14284 | Are we going backward? |
| 14284 | Are you a detective? 14284 Are you alive or am I seeing all the bloody ghosts in the world?" |
| 14284 | Are you an American? |
| 14284 | Are you enjoying it? |
| 14284 | Are you friends of that snake? 14284 Are you going to catch a mess?" |
| 14284 | Are you going to fail? 14284 Are you in trouble, Countess? |
| 14284 | Are you not afraid they''ll get onto you if you take them to the Castle? |
| 14284 | Are you quite serious? |
| 14284 | Are you sure? |
| 14284 | Are you willing to have her read your future in that ball? |
| 14284 | Are-- are you really in earnest? |
| 14284 | Bad news? |
| 14284 | Badly hurt, but--"He will not die? 14284 Baron, are you sure that she is a Red?" |
| 14284 | Blow you up? |
| 14284 | But supposin''I ca n''t? 14284 But why the armed escort?" |
| 14284 | But, my dear, he is n''t to have a funeral, so why not? 14284 Butting in?" |
| 14284 | By the way, Baron, would you care to hear all the latest news from the seat of war? 14284 By the way,"he added, as if dismissing the matter,"have you forgotten that on Tuesday we go to the Witch''s hut in the hills? |
| 14284 | Ca n''t I hop over this wall and take a peep into the grotto? |
| 14284 | Can you swim? |
| 14284 | Cook''s tourist, eh? |
| 14284 | Could n''t I, Uncle Caspar? |
| 14284 | Did he mention Cook''s? |
| 14284 | Did n''t you get enough of the hangman''s knot and the sandbag? 14284 Did you say your name is Truxton King?" |
| 14284 | Do n''t they ever go out shopping? |
| 14284 | Do n''t you care to hear about_ my_ love affairs? |
| 14284 | Do n''t you know any better than to come in here? |
| 14284 | Do n''t you think you''d better try to get some sleep? |
| 14284 | Do you expect me to get down on my knees and plead for mercy, you scoundrel? |
| 14284 | Do you know it is almost a year since you last came to this house? |
| 14284 | Do you know the great Count Marlanx? |
| 14284 | Do you mean, sir, that you do n''t know her? |
| 14284 | Do you really think she can tell? |
| 14284 | Do you think I am deaf? |
| 14284 | Do you think he heard us or observed anything? 14284 Do you think ill of me for asking you to come to- night?" |
| 14284 | Do you think we''ll be struck? |
| 14284 | Do you think you can find your man from Cook''s? |
| 14284 | Do you wish to purchase it? |
| 14284 | Does Baron Dangloss know this man Brutus? |
| 14284 | Drag? 14284 Eric?" |
| 14284 | First, will you give me that box of candy from the table? 14284 Fugitive, eh?" |
| 14284 | Gone away? |
| 14284 | Good God, man, tell me what it is-- what has happened? 14284 Gruesome lady, is n''t she?" |
| 14284 | Has n''t she got a husband to look after her? 14284 Have n''t I just told you that I did n''t know what it was until-- well, until now?" |
| 14284 | Have n''t you heard about it? 14284 Have you been interviewing the police?" |
| 14284 | Have you ever been in New York? |
| 14284 | He is dead, your Grace? |
| 14284 | He is, eh? |
| 14284 | He means evil to Prince Robin? 14284 How can I be sure that you will pay me if you lose?" |
| 14284 | How can you be sure of it? |
| 14284 | How could he have given her to that terrible, terrible old man? |
| 14284 | How could you? 14284 How did you know she was coming in again?" |
| 14284 | How do you happen to know my name? |
| 14284 | How do you, an American, happen to be mixed up in a deal like this? |
| 14284 | How does it come that you do n''t know the price? |
| 14284 | How does the Prince take all this, Colonel? |
| 14284 | How soon can you get these troops on the march? 14284 How''s that?" |
| 14284 | I beg pardon? |
| 14284 | I do n''t know what-- Oh, Mr. King, what does it all mean? 14284 I do n''t think he''ll mind half an hour''s wait, do you?" |
| 14284 | I hope Baron Dangloss knows how to handle them? |
| 14284 | I say, Mr. King, it''s all right to say we''ll go, but how the deuce are we to do it? 14284 I say, do you know you interest me?" |
| 14284 | I say, who is that just passing-- the lady in the victoria? |
| 14284 | I suppose you superintended the''going- to- bed''of Prince Robin before you left the Castle? |
| 14284 | I wonder if you are he? |
| 14284 | I-- I do n''t suppose I could-- er-- see your Aunt Loraine for a few minutes? |
| 14284 | If I can untie the rope-- will that help? 14284 In a day or two?" |
| 14284 | In love with whom? |
| 14284 | In order to establish a line on which to base my calculations, would you mind telling me who your father is? |
| 14284 | In trouble? |
| 14284 | In twenty- four hours it will be all over, eh, Spantz? |
| 14284 | In-- in the audience chamber? |
| 14284 | Indeed? |
| 14284 | Indeed? |
| 14284 | Is he here? |
| 14284 | Is he-- is he dead, Truxton? |
| 14284 | Is n''t Spantz above suspicion? |
| 14284 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 14284 | Is n''t it possible that he is merely attracted by the beauty of our charming young friend here? |
| 14284 | Is n''t it strange that we should have fires in July? |
| 14284 | Is she well? |
| 14284 | Is-- has anything happened to my father? |
| 14284 | It''s a cunning little thing, is n''t it? |
| 14284 | Julius? |
| 14284 | Listen, darling: wo n''t you say you''ll be my wife before I leave Graustark? 14284 Loraine, have you told him?" |
| 14284 | Loraine? 14284 May I ask what brings you to Edelweiss?" |
| 14284 | May your most humble subject presume to inquire into the nature of your Highness''s engagement? |
| 14284 | Minister of Police-- haven''t I told you? 14284 Monday? |
| 14284 | Mr. King, has no one told you my name-- who I am? |
| 14284 | My boy, what put that question into your mind? |
| 14284 | My brother? |
| 14284 | My father? |
| 14284 | My lords,said the Prince, as the Council was on the point of dissolving,"is it all right for me to ask a question now?" |
| 14284 | My men: what of them? 14284 Never comes to Graustark?" |
| 14284 | Not Julius Spantz, of the armoury? |
| 14284 | Now what is it you want to do? |
| 14284 | Now, Brutus, what does Count Marlanx say to this day two weeks? 14284 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
| 14284 | Please, Mr. King, you wo n''t say anything more to me about-- about it,--just now, will you? 14284 Rescued?" |
| 14284 | Say, Hobbs, how about the Castle to- day-- in an hour, say? 14284 Say, Uncle Caspar, Mr. King''s all right, is n''t he?" |
| 14284 | Say, Uncle Jack, when are you going to take me to the witch''s hovel? |
| 14284 | Say, do you ever go fishing? |
| 14284 | See here, Marlanx, what is your game? 14284 See here, what''s wrong? |
| 14284 | She? 14284 So they''re watching me, eh? |
| 14284 | So you are the Quixote who would tilt at invisible windmills, eh? 14284 Some one else?" |
| 14284 | Swim? 14284 That broad-- Say, you speak English, do n''t you?" |
| 14284 | The Countess Ingomede-- has anything been heard from her? |
| 14284 | The old man''s eye? 14284 The police? |
| 14284 | The royal bedchamber? |
| 14284 | Then why all this fear of Tullis? |
| 14284 | Then you have discovered something in Edelweiss to attract you? |
| 14284 | Then you''ll intercede for me? |
| 14284 | Traitors in the Castle? |
| 14284 | Truxton,he heard her saying, tremulously,"do you think we can do anything for them-- the Prince and those who are with him? |
| 14284 | Ugly looking crowd, eh? |
| 14284 | Up to? 14284 We will not discuss--""But did you promise to be his wife? |
| 14284 | Well, hang it all, he ca n''t object to that, can he? 14284 Well, what are you going to do with me? |
| 14284 | Well, what is the engagement? |
| 14284 | Well,said Dangloss, his eyes snapping,"what is it, damn you?" |
| 14284 | Well? |
| 14284 | What are you doing in here? |
| 14284 | What are you doing? |
| 14284 | What did she do, your Highness? |
| 14284 | What do you mean? |
| 14284 | What do you think of him? |
| 14284 | What do you want? |
| 14284 | What do you want? |
| 14284 | What has happened, King? 14284 What has that to do with it?" |
| 14284 | What is Mr. King to us, after all? |
| 14284 | What is it that you are going to let him know? 14284 What is it you really want me to say?" |
| 14284 | What is it? 14284 What is it? |
| 14284 | What is it? |
| 14284 | What is it? |
| 14284 | What is the army for, Colonel Quinnox? |
| 14284 | What is the business, Peter? |
| 14284 | What is the meaning of this, Baron? |
| 14284 | What is your name? |
| 14284 | What of you? |
| 14284 | What sort of government? |
| 14284 | What the devil does all this mean? |
| 14284 | What was it, then? 14284 What''ll I do, Uncle Jack, if he asks any questions?" |
| 14284 | What''s he saying, Uncle Caspar? |
| 14284 | What''s that in dollars? |
| 14284 | What''s that? |
| 14284 | What''s that? |
| 14284 | What''s that? |
| 14284 | What''s the matter? 14284 What''s the price of that old sword you have in the window?" |
| 14284 | What''s the price? |
| 14284 | What? |
| 14284 | What? |
| 14284 | When are you going, Truxton? 14284 When does she return?" |
| 14284 | Where am I? |
| 14284 | Where are we? 14284 Where can we go? |
| 14284 | Where do they think you are, your Highness? |
| 14284 | Where have you known her before? |
| 14284 | Where is he? 14284 Where''s your home at?" |
| 14284 | Who are they? |
| 14284 | Who are you, then? |
| 14284 | Who is Dangloss? |
| 14284 | Who is he? |
| 14284 | Who is responsible for this outrage? |
| 14284 | Who the devil is that old man at the table there? |
| 14284 | Whose cigarette case is this? |
| 14284 | Why did you smile? 14284 Why do n''t you go, Uncle Jack? |
| 14284 | Why should I save you from Marlanx just to have you hurry off and get married to Vos Engo? 14284 Why should Josepha''s father tell these things to you?" |
| 14284 | Why should it matter, madam? 14284 Why should n''t I? |
| 14284 | Why should you be interested in me, sir? |
| 14284 | Why? |
| 14284 | Will they come soon? |
| 14284 | Will you? |
| 14284 | With these beasts, poor things? 14284 Wo n''t you join me at this table? |
| 14284 | Wo n''t you sit down, your Highness? |
| 14284 | Wot''s this? |
| 14284 | Would you mind calling me Truxton,--and for Adele''s sake, too? |
| 14284 | Would you mind telling me how I am to address you? |
| 14284 | Yes? |
| 14284 | Yes? |
| 14284 | You are Tullis''s sister? 14284 You are not disappointed, are you? |
| 14284 | You are not going? |
| 14284 | You are quite sure you promised Vos Engo that you''d marry him? |
| 14284 | You do n''t expect to return to South America, do you? 14284 You do n''t know? |
| 14284 | You do n''t mean to say that he is-- he is in peril of any sort? |
| 14284 | You do n''t mean to say you are being watched here in your father''s house? |
| 14284 | You don''t-- you ca n''t mean your-- your husband? |
| 14284 | You ever been in Central Park? |
| 14284 | You have been making inquiries? |
| 14284 | You have heard? 14284 You have seen Spantz?" |
| 14284 | You make''em? |
| 14284 | You mean I am to stop breathing altogether? |
| 14284 | You mean our-- our fight? |
| 14284 | You mean you just could n''t help it? |
| 14284 | You mean, I do n''t eat? |
| 14284 | You mean, she is going to pay you in some way for picking me up, eh? 14284 You think I knew her before and followed her to Edelweiss?" |
| 14284 | You think that I have done this thing to you? 14284 You thought I expected to gain something by it, is not that so? |
| 14284 | You thought you could capture wild and beautiful princesses here just as you pleased, eh? 14284 You want the broadsword, eh?" |
| 14284 | You wanted to get a poke at the old man''s eye, did ye? 14284 You wo n''t give me away, will you?" |
| 14284 | You wo n''t leave me to my fate because you think I''m going to marry-- some one else? |
| 14284 | You would, eh? |
| 14284 | You-- you mean she''s a dangerous person? 14284 You? |
| 14284 | You_ will_ fix it, wo n''t you? |
| 14284 | Your father is Mr. Emerson King? 14284 Your second, sir? |
| 14284 | _ Double entendre_? |
| 14284 | A dynamiter?" |
| 14284 | A good swimmer can wriggle through, d''ye see? |
| 14284 | A julep will not be bad, eh?" |
| 14284 | A little moan escaped her lips:"Who is it? |
| 14284 | A plot so huge as that?" |
| 14284 | All of you?" |
| 14284 | Am I awake?" |
| 14284 | Am I right?" |
| 14284 | An uprising? |
| 14284 | And what, after all, could she mean by"great danger"? |
| 14284 | And when your boy tried to chase himself--''pon my word, he did-- what did our Prince say? |
| 14284 | Anything more, sir?" |
| 14284 | Are his forces ready for the stroke?" |
| 14284 | Are n''t you really afraid you''ll be struck? |
| 14284 | Are we ashamed of our duty to the world? |
| 14284 | Are we sure that the Count will be prepared to do all that he says he will on the 26th of July? |
| 14284 | Are you going to fight a duel?" |
| 14284 | Are you in trouble? |
| 14284 | Are you quite well?" |
| 14284 | Are you sure-- I mean, do you think it is fever? |
| 14284 | Are you the brother of Adele King?" |
| 14284 | Are you weakening?" |
| 14284 | Are you? |
| 14284 | At ten?" |
| 14284 | But do n''t you think it would be nicer if we went as one instead of two?" |
| 14284 | But he managed to control himself, asking instead, with bland interest:"Indeed? |
| 14284 | But how can he? |
| 14284 | But what''s all this about? |
| 14284 | But where have you kept yourself? |
| 14284 | But where was Truxton King? |
| 14284 | But who is she?" |
| 14284 | But why is it? |
| 14284 | But why should Spantz wish him evil? |
| 14284 | But why should he be an object of concern to these men, whoever they were? |
| 14284 | By Jove, is n''t it wonderful? |
| 14284 | By the way, would you mind telling me what has become of your niece?" |
| 14284 | Ca n''t you-- er-- lock up?" |
| 14284 | Can you do anything? |
| 14284 | Can you find your way in among the coal barges?" |
| 14284 | Can you get us there in two hours?" |
| 14284 | Can you see where we''re going?" |
| 14284 | Can you take a party of one rubbernecking this A.M.? |
| 14284 | Catch the idea? |
| 14284 | Clever, but involved, eh? |
| 14284 | Colonel,"he spoke, as Quinnox came up,"do you think I can buy this horse? |
| 14284 | Could he believe his ears? |
| 14284 | D''ye see? |
| 14284 | D''you ever see red fish?" |
| 14284 | Did n''t you see him? |
| 14284 | Did you promise to reward him if he-- well, if he saved me from the mob?" |
| 14284 | Disappointed? |
| 14284 | Do n''t you catch the point? |
| 14284 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 14284 | Do n''t you think we''d better try for a landing along the walls? |
| 14284 | Do you believe in fairies?" |
| 14284 | Do you catch my meaning?" |
| 14284 | Do you hear me, Peter Brutus? |
| 14284 | Do you intend to take me out and shoot me at sunrise?" |
| 14284 | Do you know that I believe it is Count Marlanx that I feel everywhere about me now? |
| 14284 | Do you know the river very well?" |
| 14284 | Do you know what that means? |
| 14284 | Do you mean that this is a polite way of commanding me to have nothing to do with her?" |
| 14284 | Do you mind getting out into the water? |
| 14284 | Do you need friends, Miss Platanova?" |
| 14284 | Do you suppose we could get there some day when she''s eating one?" |
| 14284 | Do you think Mr. King would be good enough to walk by her window, so''s she can see for herself? |
| 14284 | Do you think that is fair? |
| 14284 | Does he think I''m a pickpocket?" |
| 14284 | Does it spoil your romance to--""Spoil it? |
| 14284 | Ever hear of him?" |
| 14284 | Excuse my nighty, will you, please? |
| 14284 | For_ her_? |
| 14284 | From what distant land had they travelled together to reach this holiday- garnished city in the hills? |
| 14284 | Good heavens, could he mean Spantz? |
| 14284 | Granted she has tricked us: why not? |
| 14284 | Had he offended her? |
| 14284 | Had she collapsed after the frightful strain? |
| 14284 | Hang it all, man, wot do you call all? |
| 14284 | Has it come to this, that a Prince of Graustark should grow up with such language on his lips? |
| 14284 | Have we not the most powerful of friends? |
| 14284 | Have you not heard of John Tullis, the Prince''s friend?" |
| 14284 | He could drop shells into the Castle, but to hit a gate twenty feet wide? |
| 14284 | He--""And Josepha''s father saw Brutus in Edelweiss?" |
| 14284 | He--""He wants to get in here so''s he can kill me? |
| 14284 | Hello, who''s this?" |
| 14284 | Hobbs shot? |
| 14284 | How can we lie here when there is so much to be done?" |
| 14284 | How could Dangloss or Braze or Quinnox say him nay? |
| 14284 | How could I be in love with_ him_?" |
| 14284 | How could I be in love with_ him_?''" |
| 14284 | How did you get in?" |
| 14284 | How do you know he''s waiting to see me?" |
| 14284 | How do you like your new quarters? |
| 14284 | How in the world do you manage to get this wonderful New York candy all the way to Graustark? |
| 14284 | How long ago did you say it was that you went to school with my sister?" |
| 14284 | How long do I stay here?" |
| 14284 | How many hearts had learned the wistful lesson in these aged halls? |
| 14284 | How many loves had been sheltered here? |
| 14284 | How much longer is it?" |
| 14284 | How was he to know that the guard with the keys had gone upstairs when Olga brought his breakfast down? |
| 14284 | How would the old girl down there put it? |
| 14284 | How''d you like the old man? |
| 14284 | I believe that is the accepted age, is n''t it? |
| 14284 | I bring you here?" |
| 14284 | I can understand''em when they talk slow, but, say, did you ever hear a flock of Union Square sparrows chirp faster than them fellers is talkin''now? |
| 14284 | I suppose there''s no harm in my going to the shop to look at a lot of rings and knick- knacks he has for sale?" |
| 14284 | I thought I could n''t win you because you--""Win me?" |
| 14284 | I wonder if I have a chance-- just a ghost of a chance?" |
| 14284 | I''m particularly light- headed and futile to- day, and I hope-- Beg pardon?" |
| 14284 | I''ve got to die in a day or two, so what''s the odds?" |
| 14284 | If Count Marlanx has spirited his wife away, pray, who has a better right?" |
| 14284 | Illustration:"''DON''T YOU KNOW ANY BETTER THAN TO COME IN HERE?'' |
| 14284 | Is he the man you love?" |
| 14284 | Is it a good match, Baron?" |
| 14284 | Is it fixed?" |
| 14284 | Is n''t he, Uncle Caspar?" |
| 14284 | Is n''t it dreadful, Count Vos Engo?" |
| 14284 | Is n''t it splendid?" |
| 14284 | Is she in love with him?" |
| 14284 | Is that it?" |
| 14284 | Is that so, Colonel Quinnox?" |
| 14284 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 14284 | Is there nothing that we can do, Prince? |
| 14284 | It was as malevolent as the devil and it glared-- do you understand? |
| 14284 | It was on the tip of Truxton''s tongue to blurt out:"How the devil did you know what I was thinking about?" |
| 14284 | It''s all simple enough in books, but in--""What has all this got to do with your plan to escape?" |
| 14284 | It''s rather commonplace as it is, do n''t you think?" |
| 14284 | King?" |
| 14284 | King?" |
| 14284 | King?" |
| 14284 | King?" |
| 14284 | King?" |
| 14284 | King?" |
| 14284 | Leaving the city? |
| 14284 | May I get it out of the window, or will you?" |
| 14284 | May I not implore you to tell us how you would go about it?" |
| 14284 | May I--"he glanced uneasily at the distant nurse--"may I ask how your Aunt Loraine is feeling?" |
| 14284 | My God, is it you?" |
| 14284 | My uncle has told you?" |
| 14284 | No one--""The Castle besieged? |
| 14284 | No, sir, Hobbs-- or is it Dobbs? |
| 14284 | Now can you understand why I am living here with my uncle? |
| 14284 | Now that we are here, what is to be done?" |
| 14284 | Now, sir, do you expect to purchase the sword? |
| 14284 | Of course, I''ll stay if I have to, but-- what time is it, Uncle Caspar?" |
| 14284 | Of course, he did not see them at the outset: she was not smiling, so how could he? |
| 14284 | Oh, dear, oh, dear What will his poor mother say-- and his sister?" |
| 14284 | Our men will be annihilated in-- Where is he? |
| 14284 | Perhaps she was hoping and praying for the other news that he would bring her, who knows? |
| 14284 | Quick service, eh?" |
| 14284 | Right down the ravine there? |
| 14284 | Say, Uncle Caspar, may I take a crack at old Marlanx with my new rifle if I get a chance? |
| 14284 | Say, are you in love with him?" |
| 14284 | Say, do you know, you''ve been cuddlin''up against a j''int of warm stove pipe for nearly an hour? |
| 14284 | Say, has she just got to marry Count Vos Engo?" |
| 14284 | Say, is he ever going to get married?" |
| 14284 | See my sign up there?" |
| 14284 | See the big limb swaying? |
| 14284 | See what it got you into?" |
| 14284 | See? |
| 14284 | See? |
| 14284 | Shall I? |
| 14284 | Shall we set it for Saturday?" |
| 14284 | Shall we talk of our plans for to- night? |
| 14284 | She kissed me and-- but you do n''t like to hear silly things about girls, do you? |
| 14284 | She waited a moment, and then went on, in most ingratiating tones:"Would you care to come into my house? |
| 14284 | She''d have smiled her sweetest, and said:"was n''t it lucky?" |
| 14284 | Smart bug, ai n''t he? |
| 14284 | Smile, please, or he will suspect--""See here,"demanded King, smiling, but very much in earnest,"what''s up? |
| 14284 | So I--""You are sure-- terribly sure-- that I am the only man you ever really loved?" |
| 14284 | So it came sudden, eh? |
| 14284 | So why should we cut our own throats? |
| 14284 | So you_ do_ know what''s up, then? |
| 14284 | Something in the old man''s eyes, perhaps-- or was it something in the queer smile that flickered about his lips? |
| 14284 | Sort of a gay old bounder, was n''t he? |
| 14284 | Spantz, eh? |
| 14284 | Tell me?" |
| 14284 | That''s the question; how can he when I''ve got the Royal Guard to keep him from doing it? |
| 14284 | The Baron has told you all about me?" |
| 14284 | The Prince? |
| 14284 | The brave fellows who were taken with me? |
| 14284 | The others? |
| 14284 | The point I''m trying to get at is this: do n''t you think it''s pretty rough on a hero to save the girl for some other fellow to snap up and marry?" |
| 14284 | The storm? |
| 14284 | The train wreck near Brussels, sir? |
| 14284 | Their world is full of imaginary affairs, else what would there be left for old age? |
| 14284 | Then what?" |
| 14284 | Then you''ll guide me into the land of the fairies? |
| 14284 | Then:"Say, Mr. King, how''s your leg?" |
| 14284 | There is a prince on the throne to- day-- you''ve seen him?" |
| 14284 | Truxton considered well for a minute or two, and then bluntly asked:"Would you mind telling me just who she is, Baron? |
| 14284 | Tullis off to the hills? |
| 14284 | Up to, Hobbs?" |
| 14284 | Vos Engo may have had the promise, but what could it profit him if Marlanx had the girl? |
| 14284 | Want more, eh? |
| 14284 | Was he going mad? |
| 14284 | Was he to be the lucky man, this Vos Engo? |
| 14284 | Was his undoubted bravery having its effect upon the wavering susceptibilities of the distressed Loraine? |
| 14284 | Was it the 26th? |
| 14284 | Was she ill? |
| 14284 | Was she in love with Vos Engo? |
| 14284 | Was she married? |
| 14284 | Was she meant for that popinjay youth with the petulant eye and the sullen jaw? |
| 14284 | Was she of the royal blood? |
| 14284 | Was she quite well when you last heard?" |
| 14284 | Was the Count''s suit progressing favourably under the fire of the enemy? |
| 14284 | Was there no way to foil these triumphant conspirators? |
| 14284 | Well, do we pull out?" |
| 14284 | Well, who does?" |
| 14284 | What became of the eye? |
| 14284 | What cared he that every one in the Castle was tired and unstrung and sad and-- sleepy? |
| 14284 | What cared he? |
| 14284 | What chance had he? |
| 14284 | What could it mean? |
| 14284 | What could it mean? |
| 14284 | What could they do against the troops, even though they are considerably depleted?" |
| 14284 | What do you say to a mug of that excellent beer over in the Café garden? |
| 14284 | What extraordinary fate had made her the friend of his sister? |
| 14284 | What has happened?" |
| 14284 | What have I done, that you should bring me here? |
| 14284 | What have I done?" |
| 14284 | What have we now, all told? |
| 14284 | What have you been doing?" |
| 14284 | What have you done? |
| 14284 | What have you heard of me?" |
| 14284 | What he wanted to know was this: What had become of the royalty and the nobility of Graustark? |
| 14284 | What is her name?" |
| 14284 | What is it all about?" |
| 14284 | What is it you intend to do? |
| 14284 | What is that to me? |
| 14284 | What is to become of John, and Bobby-- and you?" |
| 14284 | What is to become of all of us? |
| 14284 | What is your game? |
| 14284 | What of him?" |
| 14284 | What old man?" |
| 14284 | What right had these ruffians to laugh at the misfortunes of that unhappy maid? |
| 14284 | What right has such a fellow as Vos Engo to a good American girl like Loraine? |
| 14284 | What say, sir?" |
| 14284 | What shall I wish?" |
| 14284 | What was a goldfish or two? |
| 14284 | What was he thinking of? |
| 14284 | What was the use? |
| 14284 | What was to become of the Prince? |
| 14284 | What''s eight or nine thousand miles to a district messenger boy? |
| 14284 | What''s he been doing or saying to you? |
| 14284 | What''s he looking so hard at me for? |
| 14284 | What''s that? |
| 14284 | What''s the game? |
| 14284 | What''s the least you''ll take in real money?" |
| 14284 | What''s this? |
| 14284 | What''s this?" |
| 14284 | What_ did_ you say, Prince Robin?" |
| 14284 | When would his chance come to strike the final, surprising blow? |
| 14284 | Whence had they come? |
| 14284 | Where am I, Mr. King? |
| 14284 | Where am I?" |
| 14284 | Where are we?" |
| 14284 | Where are you?" |
| 14284 | Where do you think it struck?" |
| 14284 | Where have you been? |
| 14284 | Where is she, King?" |
| 14284 | Where is the man?" |
| 14284 | Where the devil have_ you_ been?" |
| 14284 | Where the dickens do these people keep themselves? |
| 14284 | Where were the beautiful women he had read about and dreamed of ever since he left Teheran? |
| 14284 | Where were the princes, the dukes and the barons, to say nothing of the feminine concomitants to these excellent gentlemen? |
| 14284 | Which would you have me do-- desert the lady whom we all love or the man whom we scarcely know?" |
| 14284 | Whither were they bound? |
| 14284 | Who am I that I should defeat the claims of nature? |
| 14284 | Who could have planned and perfected an organization so splendid? |
| 14284 | Who is greater and shrewder than Count Marlanx? |
| 14284 | Who is she? |
| 14284 | Why France?" |
| 14284 | Why are we here-- you and I?" |
| 14284 | Why are you staying over?" |
| 14284 | Why does n''t Marlanx begin bombarding? |
| 14284 | Why have you avoided me? |
| 14284 | Why is it so dark? |
| 14284 | Why keep up the farce-- or I might say, tragedy-- any longer? |
| 14284 | Why should he do so? |
| 14284 | Why should he stay here to spoil their waking hour? |
| 14284 | Why should we prefer England? |
| 14284 | Why should you return to Castle Marlanx? |
| 14284 | Why, sir, how dare you say this to me? |
| 14284 | Will any one dispute this?" |
| 14284 | Will he be ready? |
| 14284 | Will he have his plans perfected? |
| 14284 | Will wonders never cease?" |
| 14284 | Will you come with me, Mr. Tullis, to the Tower? |
| 14284 | Will you not understand why I am leaving Edelweiss? |
| 14284 | Will you take this matter up with Baron Dangloss as if on your own initiative? |
| 14284 | Will you take this old ring of mine and wish it on her finger just as soon as I have left your presence?" |
| 14284 | Will you wait? |
| 14284 | Will-- will you give me a chance-- just a ghost of a chance? |
| 14284 | Worse than anything else: was she devoting all of her time to Count Vos Engo? |
| 14284 | Wot you been up to, sir?" |
| 14284 | Wot''s up? |
| 14284 | Would there be a to- morrow for any of them-- for Vos Engo, for Tullis, for the Prince? |
| 14284 | Would you mind coming along? |
| 14284 | Would you mind giving her something else from me?" |
| 14284 | Would you mind sneaking, mister? |
| 14284 | Yes or no?" |
| 14284 | You are not so wicked as--""I? |
| 14284 | You are sure he will take her away before Saturday? |
| 14284 | You ca n''t believe she brought about this storm?" |
| 14284 | You came right up out of the ground as if--""Is there no way to get off this beastly avenue?" |
| 14284 | You can, ca n''t you?" |
| 14284 | You do n''t think me unappreciative, or mean, do you?" |
| 14284 | You know her name?" |
| 14284 | You were near to it the first time, but-- you missed it, eh? |
| 14284 | You will find him, wo n''t you? |
| 14284 | You will let me tell you how glad I am-- some day?" |
| 14284 | You-- you have n''t by any chance told him that you love him?" |
| 14284 | _ Under_ the gates? |
| 14284 | cried Peter Brutus,"you up, eh? |
| 16093 | And Koolotah-- did he not say two moons ago that Koolotah would depart on a long journey from which he should never return? |
| 16093 | And do the wings of thy heart not stir, Annadoah? |
| 16093 | And the tribe? |
| 16093 | And the wife of Kyutah-- did she not perish after his evil prophesy? 16093 As thou sayest,"Ootah replied,"but why?" |
| 16093 | But when thy blubber is gone with what shalt thou provide her? |
| 16093 | Canst thou invoke the curse of death upon one who goes hunting upon the seas? |
| 16093 | Couldst thou cause the hill spirits to strike? |
| 16093 | Did I not call the walrus and seal from the sea-- as none other? 16093 Did I not once go to the bottom of the sea to_ Nerrvik_, she who rules over the sea creatures? |
| 16093 | Did I not speed the arrow as none other-- did I not speed the arrows as the birds fly? |
| 16093 | Did I not win in the muscle- tapping games? |
| 16093 | Do the gulls that freeze to death in winter fly in springtime? |
| 16093 | Dost thou hear? |
| 16093 | Dost thou love that dotard Attalaq? |
| 16093 | Dost thou not wish to return to thy father? |
| 16093 | Greedy, eh? 16093 Hast thou not the power?" |
| 16093 | Hath she not sought thee hither-- upon the ice-- when the women fell upon her with their curses? 16093 Have we disturbed the spirits of the hills?" |
| 16093 | Hearest that? |
| 16093 | Ho, ho, what there? |
| 16093 | How didst thou come hither-- and why? |
| 16093 | How wilt thou strike the bear when thy fingers are gone? 16093 How wilt thou warm thy husband when the winter comes? |
| 16093 | Knew ye not that the spirits fared not well within her, that she was ill, ye she- wolves? 16093 Look-- who is it?" |
| 16093 | Nice trick, eh? |
| 16093 | O spirits of the air, what disturbs your ease? |
| 16093 | Of what doth Annadoah dream? |
| 16093 | Perchance Olafaksoah hath returned-- did he not say he would return in the spring? 16093 Thinkest thou that Annadoah will let thee share her igloo when the snow closes in?" |
| 16093 | Thinkest thou the spirits will strike? |
| 16093 | Thou sayest this thing,said one,"how dost thou know?" |
| 16093 | Thou standest alone-- thou wouldst leave me? |
| 16093 | Thou wilt come to Ootah, who loves thee? 16093 Thou wilt not place thy face to mine, Annadoah? |
| 16093 | Thou? |
| 16093 | What is that? |
| 16093 | What wouldst thou, Papik? |
| 16093 | What''ll you take-- a gun, fire- powder? |
| 16093 | What''s all the noise about? |
| 16093 | What? |
| 16093 | Where is Papik? |
| 16093 | Why hast thou come hither? |
| 16093 | Why hath he not taken another to wife? 16093 Will the hill spirits strike?" |
| 16093 | Wilt thou not be Papik''s wife? |
| 16093 | Wilt thou not be mine in the spring? |
| 16093 | Yea, as a boy did he not kill his brother? |
| 16093 | You have asked me whether I went far over the mountains? 16093 Youh''d beat our dogs, eh? |
| 16093 | Youh''d beat our dogs? 16093 ? |
| 16093 | And Piuaitsoq-- did not the spirit of the skin tents strike him when he lay asleep? |
| 16093 | And before the white men came, did they not reproach us, their wives and their betrothed, with thy name and the vaunted skill of thee? |
| 16093 | And did not yon evil wretch tell of it long before?" |
| 16093 | And do we not now shudder from the cold? |
| 16093 | And doth not Sipsu hate him for his strength? |
| 16093 | And hath he not become as strong as the bear? |
| 16093 | And hath he not the power to separate them, yea, as a man from his shadow?" |
| 16093 | And have they not answered for nigh a thousand moons?" |
| 16093 | And in_ ookiah_( winter) did they not strike? |
| 16093 | And why? |
| 16093 | Are there not_ ahmingmah_ in the mountains, Ootah? |
| 16093 | Art thou a fool? |
| 16093 | But thou-- what reason hast thou to desire his death?" |
| 16093 | But what should she do? |
| 16093 | But why? |
| 16093 | Did I not carry wood for weapons to the spirits of the mountains? |
| 16093 | Did Koolotah perish? |
| 16093 | Did Sipsu not go unto the lower land of the dead-- did he not speak to those who freeze in the dark? |
| 16093 | Did he go far into the mountains? |
| 16093 | Did he not carry food to them, and wood and arrow points for weapons? |
| 16093 | Did he not hear the hill spirits speaking? |
| 16093 | Did not Ootah''s mother sew into his cap the skin from the roof of a bear''s mouth? |
| 16093 | Did not Sipsu go unto the mountains in his youth? |
| 16093 | Did not his father place in his_ ahttee_ the feet of a hawk-- and have not his own feet the swiftness of the wings of a bird? |
| 16093 | Did she not greet thee as women greet their lovers when thou camest from the mountains, and did she not bind thy wounds with strange ointment?" |
| 16093 | Did they not kill one Otaq, who hated Sipsu? |
| 16093 | Did we not give away our skins, and didst thou not make garments for Olafaksoah? |
| 16093 | Dost thou remember what the women told their dead? |
| 16093 | Doth she not obey me? |
| 16093 | Eh? |
| 16093 | Eh?" |
| 16093 | For a lucid moment she nestled to him and in a terrified voice whispered----"Maisanguaq-- where is he?" |
| 16093 | For did I not plait her hair? |
| 16093 | Ha, what dost thou mean? |
| 16093 | Had the_ angakoq_ failed? |
| 16093 | Hath she not only one hand, and is she not powerless to plait her hair? |
| 16093 | Have I done aught to bring misfortune to the tribe?" |
| 16093 | Have I not enticed the birds, the foxes, and the bear by my calls-- as none other of the tribes?" |
| 16093 | Have I not lured the caribou from their hidden lair? |
| 16093 | Have I not observed the customs of the august dead? |
| 16093 | Her heart wings to thee, did she not say, as birds to green grasses in the mountains?" |
| 16093 | How wilt thou seek the musk ox when_ ookiah_ hath bitten off thy feet?" |
| 16093 | I''ve keel- hauled your Romeo stunt, eh? |
| 16093 | IV"_''Do the gulls that freeze to death in winter fly in springtime?'' |
| 16093 | It''s lucky we got here in time, eh, comrades? |
| 16093 | Maisanguaq impatiently repeated his question:"Can Sipsu invoke the great curse? |
| 16093 | She beat her breast and muttered over and over again:"Do the gulls that freeze to death in winter fly in springtime?" |
| 16093 | Surely he had come-- did he not say he would come in the spring? |
| 16093 | That Annadoah''s child was blind? |
| 16093 | That she must flee she knew-- but where? |
| 16093 | Then he asked:"Doth Ootah not go that Annadoah may have food?" |
| 16093 | Then how wilt thou get food for thy wife? |
| 16093 | Want the stuff?" |
| 16093 | Was he dreaming? |
| 16093 | Was he hearing the disembodied speak, as men did in dreams? |
| 16093 | Was he in the mountains when the spirits struck? |
| 16093 | Were there many_ ahmingmah_? |
| 16093 | What can it mean?" |
| 16093 | What were they saying? |
| 16093 | What wilt thou have?" |
| 16093 | What wouldst thou?" |
| 16093 | When the buntings sing?" |
| 16093 | Where are my spirits? |
| 16093 | Where are my spirits?" |
| 16093 | Where should she go? |
| 16093 | Where? |
| 16093 | Why didst thou not choose Ootah? |
| 16093 | Why seekest thou not a sensible maiden?" |
| 16093 | Yea, did Sipsu not learn how the world is kept up, and the souls of nature are bound together? |
| 16093 | Yea, thou wilt be mine? |
| 16093 | _ Pst_?" |
| 16093 | guess youh thought youh were smart, eh?" |
| 16093 | is here?" |
| 16093 | sayest ye this of me?" |
| 16093 | why do not the men of the tribe seek the musk oxen in the mountains?" |
| 15223 | A society place, I suppose, then? |
| 15223 | About two? |
| 15223 | About what? |
| 15223 | Ah!--don''t you think perhaps that Miss Skeat acts as an admirable foil? |
| 15223 | Ah-- you were referring to stocks? 15223 Alone?" |
| 15223 | And Mr. Barker,she asked,"will you convert him?" |
| 15223 | And a pipe? |
| 15223 | And do you expect to realise yours? |
| 15223 | And do you generally live here? |
| 15223 | And he is rich-- and that, and why should he not think of proposing to Margaret? |
| 15223 | And how? |
| 15223 | And if Claudius were not a gentleman, what the deuce right had Barker to bring him to me at all, eh? 15223 And if she does,"he said half aloud,"shall I not follow? |
| 15223 | And is it long since you received the news, Professor? |
| 15223 | And may I ask, without indiscretion, what the one dream may be that you have refused to relegate among the vanities? |
| 15223 | And shall we sail all the way to New York? |
| 15223 | And the Doctor? 15223 And the man who picked it up, and who looked like Niemann in_ Lohengrin_?" |
| 15223 | And when do you go? |
| 15223 | And who are''the party''? |
| 15223 | And why in_ my_ hands, Duke? |
| 15223 | And why not? |
| 15223 | And you need never have taken any trouble about this stupid money, after all? 15223 Anything wrong?" |
| 15223 | Apropos of anything especial? |
| 15223 | Are New York undertakers such great artists? |
| 15223 | Are you fond of Dante? |
| 15223 | Are you joking? |
| 15223 | Are you quite sure he is in his right mind, dear Countess? |
| 15223 | Are you sorry it is over? |
| 15223 | Are you very glad to come back? |
| 15223 | Are you very much astonished? |
| 15223 | At last,she cried,"how_ did_ you miss him?" |
| 15223 | At once, Madame? 15223 Barker,"said Claudius seriously,"do you suppose the Countess knows who are going?" |
| 15223 | Business? |
| 15223 | But how do you come to be intimate with German professors, Mr. Barker? 15223 But is not the Countess an American?" |
| 15223 | But they did not arrest you? |
| 15223 | But what the deuce are you going to do about that fortune of yours? |
| 15223 | But who are you, pray, that ventures to call my clients by such ugly names? |
| 15223 | But who is the''personal friend''mentioned? 15223 But will it not take some time to procure that?" |
| 15223 | But would it not be different if we all went together? 15223 But, of course, you can marry anybody you like, and why not the dark lady? |
| 15223 | By the by, have you seen any of your lawyer people to- day? |
| 15223 | By the by,said Claudius, who had put away his box;"why did you not go to Newport to- day? |
| 15223 | By the way, Duke,she called after him, as he went over the, lawn,"may I take old Vladimir if I go?" |
| 15223 | Can you look at him at this moment, Countess, and say you really think he needs it? |
| 15223 | Charming,laughed the Countess,"do you always talk like that, Professor Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Claudius coming back? |
| 15223 | Claudius,said the other,"what on earth is the row?" |
| 15223 | Conscious of my many defects of character--Oh yes, he was always talking about his defects; what next?" |
| 15223 | Could you? |
| 15223 | Countess, do you wish me to go or not? |
| 15223 | Dear Countess,she said,"will you not retire to rest? |
| 15223 | Did Mr. Barker think so too? |
| 15223 | Did you expect to hear that there was anything wrong? |
| 15223 | Did you find your friends? |
| 15223 | Did you really think I would have gone with you? |
| 15223 | Did you say anything, Professor? |
| 15223 | Did you say your sister was going? |
| 15223 | Did you tell her who was going? |
| 15223 | Do I? |
| 15223 | Do n''t you think I was quite right? |
| 15223 | Do n''t you think that is a very good story, Countess? |
| 15223 | Do n''t you think we had better go down and swear to you at once? 15223 Do n''t you think, Professor,"he said at last,"that with your views about the rights of women you might make some interesting studies in America?" |
| 15223 | Do you advise me to go to St. Petersburg and see about it then? |
| 15223 | Do you ever do the same thing with the_ Paradiso_? |
| 15223 | Do you ever have presentiments? |
| 15223 | Do you generally manage things so quickly in your country? |
| 15223 | Do you have much racing in America? |
| 15223 | Do you know? |
| 15223 | Do you mean in things in general, or only in dinner? |
| 15223 | Do you mean it? 15223 Do you never walk?" |
| 15223 | Do you not see, as you look down on me from your throne, from this chair, that I have begun already? |
| 15223 | Do you not think so too? |
| 15223 | Do you not want to smoke? |
| 15223 | Do you really not mind at all? |
| 15223 | Do you really think so? 15223 Do you remember when I dropped my parasol at Heidelberg?" |
| 15223 | Do you think so? |
| 15223 | Do you think the Countess would go? |
| 15223 | Do you think the widow of Alexis can not command society? 15223 Do you think you have a right to risk your life in such follies?" |
| 15223 | Do you think, then, that you have a right to do such things in the sight of nervous women? |
| 15223 | Do you understand Russian soups? |
| 15223 | Do? 15223 Does he? |
| 15223 | Does that mean anything, or is it only a pretty paradox? |
| 15223 | Dr. Claudius, the nephew of the late Mr. Gustavus Lindstrand of New York? |
| 15223 | Dr. Claudius? 15223 Duke,"Barker began,"what the deuce is the matter with Claudius this morning?" |
| 15223 | Et puis? |
| 15223 | For,said she,"I do not love him in the least, and why should I be embarrassed?" |
| 15223 | Forgive you? |
| 15223 | Going so soon? 15223 Good- night, Countess,"he said;"shall I have the pleasure of reading with you to- morrow?" |
| 15223 | Had he a light beard? |
| 15223 | Has it been a happy day for you? |
| 15223 | Have you any money? |
| 15223 | Have you had a good time? 15223 Have you just arrived? |
| 15223 | Have you-- a-- any reason for not liking him, Vick? |
| 15223 | He--has it come to that? |
| 15223 | His Grace''s compliments, sir, and can you see him now, sir? |
| 15223 | How about a free country? |
| 15223 | How are you going to get anything fit to ride in New York, at such short notice? |
| 15223 | How are you, Duke? |
| 15223 | How can I get ashore? |
| 15223 | How can I thank you for your kindness? 15223 How can you allow such things?" |
| 15223 | How can you sit in that atmosphere? 15223 How do you expect to manage it?" |
| 15223 | How should I begin,said he, a smile on his face, and the light dancing in his eyes,"except by making myself the first convert?" |
| 15223 | How so? |
| 15223 | How so? |
| 15223 | How? |
| 15223 | I am sorry, dear,said she in ready sympathy;"were you fond of him?" |
| 15223 | I hardly can tell yet-- what would you do in my place? |
| 15223 | I suppose he is coming to dinner? |
| 15223 | I suppose there is no doubt that we are talking about the same thing? |
| 15223 | I suppose,said the Doctor,"that the formal attestation of my identity by the authorities of the University of Heidelberg would be sufficient?" |
| 15223 | I trust you are none the worse for your foolish performance this morning? |
| 15223 | I wonder how he could be such a brute? |
| 15223 | I? |
| 15223 | If you are equally willing to do both, why not let the ladies decide? |
| 15223 | In my hands? |
| 15223 | In other words? |
| 15223 | Including the peerage? |
| 15223 | Is experience to be dismissed as empiricism, with a sneer, because the wider rule is lacking? |
| 15223 | Is generalisation everything? |
| 15223 | Is it cynical to see things as they are instead of as they might be in an imaginary world? |
| 15223 | Is it not the highest pleasure in life, that constant, loving study of the one person one loves? 15223 Is it not?" |
| 15223 | Is it true that he has drawn no money? |
| 15223 | Is it very long? |
| 15223 | Is not the distinction very subtle? |
| 15223 | Is that true? 15223 Is that you, Barker?" |
| 15223 | Is the Countess ill? |
| 15223 | Is your serene highness satisfied that I know all about it? |
| 15223 | It does not look much like Newmarket, does it? |
| 15223 | Keep your eye peeled there, will you? |
| 15223 | MY DEAR DR. CLAUDIUS-- As the time is approaching, will you not do me a favour? 15223 Madame would she dress herself to go out, or to keep the lodging?" |
| 15223 | Madame would she not put some flowers in her dress? |
| 15223 | May I come in for a little while? |
| 15223 | Miss Skeat,she said, when they were alone,"you have never been in America?" |
| 15223 | Miss Skeat? |
| 15223 | Miss Skeat? |
| 15223 | Mon cher,said Margaret,"I need not tell you I am enchanted to see you, but what is the meaning of the things you wrote me this morning? |
| 15223 | Mr. Bellingham, do you think I could be of any use? |
| 15223 | Mr. Bellingham,she said suddenly,"I trust you will always be my friend-- will you not?" |
| 15223 | Mr. Claudius live here? |
| 15223 | Must you go away? |
| 15223 | My dear Nicholas, you do not suppose I seriously think there is anything to forgive? |
| 15223 | My dear boy,said the other,"what in the world are you driving at?" |
| 15223 | My dear sir,he replied,"have I drawn upon the estate for a single dollar yet?" |
| 15223 | No? 15223 Not come?" |
| 15223 | Now then, who sent you here? |
| 15223 | Of what nature? 15223 Oh, Doctor Claudius, is that you? |
| 15223 | Or do you think she would see me this evening? |
| 15223 | Or had you not realised that I was the heroine of the parasol at the broken tower? |
| 15223 | Peerage? 15223 Perhaps the Duke will lend us the yacht?" |
| 15223 | Poor child, do you love him so very dearly? |
| 15223 | Principle or taste, Professor? |
| 15223 | Shall we have them to dinner some day? 15223 Shall you mind much?" |
| 15223 | Shall you really mind very much? |
| 15223 | Shy? |
| 15223 | Si tôt, Madame? 15223 Sir--""Do you prefer the window?" |
| 15223 | So you, too, Countess, have been in Heidelberg this summer? |
| 15223 | Suppose? 15223 Sure she''s here?" |
| 15223 | Talking of the West, I suppose you will be going there yourself one of these days to take a look at our''park''--eh? |
| 15223 | Tell me,she asked,"are you going to preach a crusade for the liberation of our sex? |
| 15223 | That being the case,he said,"and now that I am assured that I have no rivals to dread, will you permit me to offer you my heart and my hand? |
| 15223 | The Countess Margaret? |
| 15223 | The Duke? |
| 15223 | The scenery is fine, is it not? |
| 15223 | Then he would go from one to the other until he was accepted? 15223 Then why will you not tell me what has happened now?" |
| 15223 | Then why, in Heaven''s name, can you not show it, and put all these rascally lawyers to flight? |
| 15223 | Then you are the heir? |
| 15223 | Then you come here often? |
| 15223 | Think so? |
| 15223 | Think that''s it? |
| 15223 | Think they would go? |
| 15223 | To Boston, I suppose? |
| 15223 | To- night? |
| 15223 | Truly? |
| 15223 | Very good, sir-- Sixth Avenue Elevated, did you say? |
| 15223 | Very long? |
| 15223 | Vick, may I smoke? |
| 15223 | Was I? 15223 Was it a happy marriage?" |
| 15223 | Was she at home? |
| 15223 | Well, Miss Skeat,said Margaret,"what do you think of my new acquaintances?" |
| 15223 | Well, Mr. Screw, how goes it? |
| 15223 | Well, if he did? 15223 Well,"said he, caressing his foot and looking at the ceiling,"what are you going to do about it?" |
| 15223 | Well,said he, perceiving that Mr. Screw was still in the room,"why do n''t you go?" |
| 15223 | Well,said the American,"do you propose to continue living here?" |
| 15223 | Well? 15223 Well? |
| 15223 | Well? |
| 15223 | Well? |
| 15223 | Well? |
| 15223 | Well? |
| 15223 | What about, Vick? |
| 15223 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 15223 | What are your reasons for believing it? |
| 15223 | What ball is that? |
| 15223 | What did you know about him? |
| 15223 | What did you say, Vladimir? |
| 15223 | What do you mean? |
| 15223 | What do you say to going on deck and having a chat with Sturleson, now that all is quiet? |
| 15223 | What do you think of it? |
| 15223 | What does he want? |
| 15223 | What does this mean? |
| 15223 | What have you been doing all day, Claudius? |
| 15223 | What ideas? |
| 15223 | What in the world does it mean? |
| 15223 | What is awkward, Professor? 15223 What is his name?" |
| 15223 | What is it I should promise you-- Claudius? |
| 15223 | What is it to be, Countess? |
| 15223 | What is it, dear? |
| 15223 | What is it? |
| 15223 | What is that? |
| 15223 | What is that? |
| 15223 | What is the matter? 15223 What is the matter?" |
| 15223 | What is the other reason for your going? |
| 15223 | What is the''usual sense''? |
| 15223 | What makes you think so? |
| 15223 | What matters the fact when you are the person, Madam? |
| 15223 | What on earth is the matter with you, Claudius? 15223 What other reason?" |
| 15223 | What row? |
| 15223 | What shall I tell her-- what shall I say? |
| 15223 | What shall I tell you, Countess? |
| 15223 | What sort of evidence did the man want? |
| 15223 | What wedding? |
| 15223 | What word? |
| 15223 | What would I do? 15223 What''s that?" |
| 15223 | Wheels? |
| 15223 | When are you going? |
| 15223 | When did he come? |
| 15223 | When will you start? |
| 15223 | Where the devil did he come from? |
| 15223 | Where? |
| 15223 | Which avenue? |
| 15223 | Who is he? |
| 15223 | Who is the other executor? |
| 15223 | Who is the other? |
| 15223 | Who said that? |
| 15223 | Who was the lawyer? |
| 15223 | Who? |
| 15223 | Whom? |
| 15223 | Whom? |
| 15223 | Why can not each satisfy himself or herself of the other? 15223 Why is it such nonsense?" |
| 15223 | Why is that? |
| 15223 | Why should it? |
| 15223 | Why should not I marry the angelic domestic-- the domestic angel, I mean? |
| 15223 | Why the deuce do you swear like that? |
| 15223 | Why, Doctor, where are your eyes? 15223 Why, pray? |
| 15223 | Why, what time is it? |
| 15223 | Why? 15223 Why? |
| 15223 | Why? |
| 15223 | Why? |
| 15223 | Will you not go to this dance with me this evening? |
| 15223 | Will you please begin? |
| 15223 | Will you please come here? 15223 Will you please define what it means?" |
| 15223 | Will you please examine the contents for yourself? |
| 15223 | Will you promise that if you doubt me when I am gone, you will ask of the Duke the''other reason''of my going? |
| 15223 | Would you like to go now? |
| 15223 | Yes,he said, and waited; then after a moment,"Shall you mind when I am gone?" |
| 15223 | Yes,put in the Duke,"he is rather oversparred for a nor''-easter, eh? |
| 15223 | Yes-- very well, would you like to see her married to Claudius? |
| 15223 | Yes; do you remember one morning-- I think it was the day before, or the day after, the accident? 15223 Yes?" |
| 15223 | Yes? |
| 15223 | Yes? |
| 15223 | Yesterday? 15223 You are an old friend of the Countess''s, are you not?" |
| 15223 | You are not going? |
| 15223 | You are quite sure there are no omissions here? |
| 15223 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 15223 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 15223 | You will report the progress of your conquest? |
| 15223 | You would be very glad if Claudius married her, would you not? |
| 15223 | Your horse? |
| 15223 | Am I not right? |
| 15223 | An honest man is n''t going to act like that, sir-- is he, now?" |
| 15223 | And Claudius-- the man who made all this change in her life, who had opened a new future for her-- how had he passed these months, she wondered? |
| 15223 | And Miss Skeat, too, would she like to come? |
| 15223 | And Mr. Barker? |
| 15223 | And if I repent and make a pilgrimage on my knees to every woman I know, what fate do you predict? |
| 15223 | And if Silas B. Barker junior would not vouch for him any longer, who would, pray? |
| 15223 | And if my love is stronger than I what does that prove? |
| 15223 | And instead, what had she done? |
| 15223 | And pray what did you answer him? |
| 15223 | And the news about the will-- did you hear that?" |
| 15223 | And who will get your money, pray?" |
| 15223 | And, beloved, where shall we go?" |
| 15223 | Anything I can do?" |
| 15223 | Are they not all stamped on the memory of them that go down to the sea in yachts? |
| 15223 | Are you going to Newport to- day? |
| 15223 | Are you learned, and that sort of thing?" |
| 15223 | Are you really a Nihilist?" |
| 15223 | Are you really in trouble?" |
| 15223 | As bad as that?" |
| 15223 | At last Mr. Barker began again,--"Well, Professor, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 15223 | Barker?" |
| 15223 | Barker?" |
| 15223 | Bellingham?" |
| 15223 | Bellingham?" |
| 15223 | Bellingham?" |
| 15223 | Besides, he would have said, did ever a man fall in love at such short notice? |
| 15223 | But Mr. Barker had shot his arrow, and started cleverly as he answered--"Did I say anything? |
| 15223 | But could no one here save him the trouble of going all the way back to Germany?" |
| 15223 | But do n''t you think it is remarkably fine?" |
| 15223 | But how could Mr. Barker, a creature of sunny, lamb- like innocence, be expected to know an impostor at first sight? |
| 15223 | But how could she know? |
| 15223 | But how in the world can I get the thing done?" |
| 15223 | But tell me, Countess, do you approve of my crusade? |
| 15223 | But what avails your schooling against the little god? |
| 15223 | But what will you do? |
| 15223 | But when are we to sail?" |
| 15223 | Ca n''t you see he has shown up and is sold? |
| 15223 | Can a hostelry be dignified with that great name? |
| 15223 | Can you manage the Countess, do you think? |
| 15223 | Can you tell me what he was like, this German professor?" |
| 15223 | Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Could it be worse?" |
| 15223 | Could there be a greater contrast to his own nature? |
| 15223 | Could you swear that?" |
| 15223 | Could you, as a gentleman and a man of honour, swear in a court of law that you know me, and that I am the person I represent myself to be? |
| 15223 | Countess Margaret, will you marry me, and make me the happiest of men? |
| 15223 | Did any one of these people ever love? |
| 15223 | Did he fancy his well- planned declaration would flatter_ her_? |
| 15223 | Did the dark woman know what magic lay in her most trivial words? |
| 15223 | Did you not tell me that his uncle, who left him all that money, was your father''s partner in business?" |
| 15223 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 15223 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 15223 | Do people of Mr. Barker''s stamp feel? |
| 15223 | Do you hear me, sir?" |
| 15223 | Do you hear me?" |
| 15223 | Do you imagine that if you would do the work she would have any objection whatever to giving you the benefit of her views and experience?" |
| 15223 | Do you mean to bring about the great change in the social relations of the world? |
| 15223 | Do you mean to say you have failed once for weeks past to be at the Countess''s as the clock strikes twelve?" |
| 15223 | Do you mean you will forgive me what I said to you that-- the other night?" |
| 15223 | Do you mind the sea very much?" |
| 15223 | Do you mind?" |
| 15223 | Do you not think it would be much nicer?" |
| 15223 | Do you not understand me?" |
| 15223 | Do you really believe Claudius is not Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Do you think if I am caught, you are going to escape?" |
| 15223 | Do you understand? |
| 15223 | Do you want to appear or not?" |
| 15223 | Does every millionaire who makes love to a penniless widow mean to marry her? |
| 15223 | Does it make no reservations, and does it admit of no check from the reason?" |
| 15223 | Does no one know his name?" |
| 15223 | Had Claudius been making confidences? |
| 15223 | Had he gained a single advantage either for his thoughts or his deeds by all his study of philosophy? |
| 15223 | Had the Countess ever thought of it? |
| 15223 | Had the Countess suspected that those two would choose the longer journey and out- vote her, if the decision were left to the ladies? |
| 15223 | Has not the one taught us to see the animal in the angel, and the other to detect the devil in the saint? |
| 15223 | Have I your sanction?" |
| 15223 | Have you got a headache, or are you going to be married?" |
| 15223 | Have you got such a thing as a birth certificate to show?" |
| 15223 | Have you known her long?" |
| 15223 | Have you seen our sights?" |
| 15223 | He might let it accumulate without any trouble to himself; and then, why should he tell any one of his inheritance? |
| 15223 | He must be your father''s brother?" |
| 15223 | He was sick of it before beginning, then what would he feel after a month of it? |
| 15223 | He would say,"Shall I come? |
| 15223 | How could they have found it out?" |
| 15223 | How did it all happen, most blessed lady? |
| 15223 | How did you get down?" |
| 15223 | How should I make her acquaintance? |
| 15223 | How soon? |
| 15223 | How? |
| 15223 | However, she said nothing, and he continued,"Do you not always find it so?" |
| 15223 | I am informed on credible authority that you are engaged to marry a gentleman, calling himself Dr. Claudius-- a-- a tall man-- fair beard?" |
| 15223 | I have loved you since I first saw you-- will you, will you marry me?" |
| 15223 | I know you can tell me all about this suit against the Western Union, ca n''t you?" |
| 15223 | I need not make up my mind yet; need I? |
| 15223 | I suppose he might marry any one he chose in his own country, might he not?" |
| 15223 | I suppose there is another?" |
| 15223 | I suppose you mean to come back soon?" |
| 15223 | I wonder if I flattered myself she loved me? |
| 15223 | If it could only be to- morrow, she would so like to-- what in the world is Mr. Barker saying so earnestly? |
| 15223 | If it does, what then?" |
| 15223 | If she had cared even as much as that action showed, had he no right to care also? |
| 15223 | If we must leave them alone, why-- why should we not go down and look at the yacht?" |
| 15223 | If you are not Dr. Claudius, who are you? |
| 15223 | If"he"represented a sorrow instead of a happiness, would you confide that too to Lady Victoria? |
| 15223 | Is it not always there, the jewelled sign- manual of grief? |
| 15223 | Is it not too wonderful?" |
| 15223 | Is it the Duke? |
| 15223 | Is it you who will build up the pedestal which we are to mount and from which we shall survey countless ranks of adoring men?" |
| 15223 | Is not every anticipated thought and wish a triumph more worth living for than everything else in the wide world?" |
| 15223 | Is not that what you were going to say, Countess?" |
| 15223 | Is their refusal a_ testimonium paupertatis ingenii_? |
| 15223 | Is true friendship as uncalculating as true love? |
| 15223 | Margaret, are you quite sure you never thought of him save as a friendly professor who taught you philosophy? |
| 15223 | Margaret, will he come back to stand by your side and face the world for you? |
| 15223 | Mr. Screw, I believe?" |
| 15223 | Or would it not be better to leave the whole thing and go back to his Northern home? |
| 15223 | Or would you feel the least shadow of annoyance because you miss him to- day? |
| 15223 | Or-- in fear and trembling it is suggested-- is it because they are not able to amuse their womankind? |
| 15223 | Ostensibly? |
| 15223 | Perhaps I am incoherent, and you will say, different from what? |
| 15223 | Perhaps that is a little vague?" |
| 15223 | Query-- what will Claudius do with his millions?" |
| 15223 | Questions of life-- but did questions of life ever arise for him? |
| 15223 | See?" |
| 15223 | Shall I go out and plunder the world for your benefit? |
| 15223 | Shall I make your universality, your general expression, woman, sovereign over my general expression, man?" |
| 15223 | Shall not gold command everything save her heart, and can I not win that for myself?" |
| 15223 | Shall we go and dine?" |
| 15223 | Shall we go on reading?" |
| 15223 | Shall we read a little?" |
| 15223 | Shall we read?" |
| 15223 | Shall you go there again?" |
| 15223 | Shall you go?" |
| 15223 | She often made a trip to her native country, as she herself had told him, and why should she not make another? |
| 15223 | So you have been dreaming for years-- and what were your dreams like?" |
| 15223 | The invitation?" |
| 15223 | The maid came, bringing another note, which, she said, had been given her by"Monsieur Clodiuse;"and would there be an answer? |
| 15223 | The money is of no consequence; but what had you done to lead to such a sentence? |
| 15223 | Then suddenly,"Do you know what I think?" |
| 15223 | This he was not willing to do, and so he had gone on and on, until one day, some six months ago, he had asked himself what it all led to? |
| 15223 | This letter was not signed, for what signature could it possibly need? |
| 15223 | To what end? |
| 15223 | Was Tycho Brahé a nonentity because he was not Kepler? |
| 15223 | Was Van Helmont nothing because he was not Lavoisier? |
| 15223 | Was he there still, looking out at the ship''s wake? |
| 15223 | Was he-- was he any relation of yours?" |
| 15223 | Was it not Danty who told of those poor people who were exposed to the molten drizzle? |
| 15223 | Was it possible she had cared enough about her friendship for the Doctor to be seriously distressed at its sudden termination? |
| 15223 | Was it possible that it came of living in a foreign country with whose people he had but a fancied sympathy? |
| 15223 | Was it warm? |
| 15223 | Was n''t it his business to find out? |
| 15223 | Was she just to him? |
| 15223 | What about?" |
| 15223 | What beautiful things have you fancied about us?" |
| 15223 | What could be the"other reason"? |
| 15223 | What did he know about novels? |
| 15223 | What did you come here for?" |
| 15223 | What do you say to a game? |
| 15223 | What do you think, reader? |
| 15223 | What is Newport?" |
| 15223 | What is progress? |
| 15223 | What is the use of dreaming? |
| 15223 | What is the use? |
| 15223 | What is your business with me, sir?" |
| 15223 | What sort of a travelling companion would Mr. Barker be for him? |
| 15223 | What was your question, Countess?" |
| 15223 | What were other men that he should think of them? |
| 15223 | What would she do? |
| 15223 | Whatever induced you to do such a thing?" |
| 15223 | When had he laughed last? |
| 15223 | When shall it be?" |
| 15223 | When will you begin?" |
| 15223 | When would he come? |
| 15223 | Where could he go? |
| 15223 | Where have you been?" |
| 15223 | Where is she?" |
| 15223 | Where is the giant of the North?" |
| 15223 | Where is the telegram?" |
| 15223 | Who is there? |
| 15223 | Who was there to show that Claudius was Claudius? |
| 15223 | Who, indeed, should know more about Indians than a born American who had travelled in the West? |
| 15223 | Who?" |
| 15223 | Why ca n''t you do it now?" |
| 15223 | Why can not all men see it? |
| 15223 | Why can not the choice be mutual?" |
| 15223 | Why did you not come down town to- day? |
| 15223 | Why do n''t you come and smoke on deck?" |
| 15223 | Why do n''t you do your hair like the American women-- all fuzzy, over your eyes? |
| 15223 | Why do you say Baden, though, instead of some quiet place?" |
| 15223 | Why had he converted those worm- eaten manuscripts, whereon were traced many valuable things in a variety of ancient tongues, into coin of the realm? |
| 15223 | Why had he sold that snuffbox that Marie Therèse gave to his ancestor when-- well, you know when? |
| 15223 | Why must an infamous world be ever sneering at the sight, and smacking its filthy lips over some fresh gorge of martyrs? |
| 15223 | Why not? |
| 15223 | Why should I be shy?" |
| 15223 | Why should he, of all people, inform me of this, if it is really true?" |
| 15223 | Why should my naturally gay disposition suffer on making the discovery that the millennium is not begun yet? |
| 15223 | Why should the minnow not be happy? |
| 15223 | Why, why, why? |
| 15223 | Will that be convenient?" |
| 15223 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 15223 | Will you go?" |
| 15223 | Will you look at it?" |
| 15223 | Will you not forget it?" |
| 15223 | Will you not join us yourself, Countess, and Miss Skeat?" |
| 15223 | Will you not tell me just what you mean to say?" |
| 15223 | Will you please ring the bell?" |
| 15223 | Will you please to deliver a message to Mr. Barker, with my compliments?" |
| 15223 | Worse? |
| 15223 | Would Madame see Monsieur le Duc if he called at eleven? |
| 15223 | Would he like to see Mr. Silas B. Barker senior? |
| 15223 | Would it be an indiscretion now? |
| 15223 | Would she accept them? |
| 15223 | Would she say"it was not right"of him now? |
| 15223 | Would you allow me a cigarette? |
| 15223 | Would you like to go for a drive, Vick?" |
| 15223 | You are independent of all these people?" |
| 15223 | You really look ill.""Do I? |
| 15223 | are you ill? |
| 15223 | are_ you_ going?" |
| 15223 | business, did you say?" |
| 15223 | cried Lady Victoria,"not come? |
| 15223 | ejaculated Claudius,"any one else?" |
| 15223 | exclaimed the lawyer, surprised and terribly frightened by Barker''s insinuation,"you do n''t mean to say there is any doubt about it, do you?" |
| 15223 | exclaimed the peer;"what for?" |
| 15223 | have you hurt yourself?" |
| 15223 | is that it?" |
| 15223 | or shall I stay behind?" |
| 15223 | retorted Barker;"why should it be depressing to look at everything as it is, or to try to? |
| 15223 | she asked him to read, did she?" |
| 15223 | so you are jealous of Claudius, are you?" |
| 15223 | still ringing in his ears? |
| 15223 | then it does not mean any individual he pleases?" |
| 15223 | thought Margaret, suddenly recovering the acutest use of her hearing, what is the man going to say? |
| 15223 | unanswered and yet ever repeated, as the dreadful wake- song of the wild Irish, the"Why did he die?" |
| 15223 | what countless blessings are in store for me?" |
| 15223 | what do you think of him?" |
| 15223 | why do people marry, and what reasons will they not find for marrying? |
| 15223 | why have you kept this a secret?" |
| 15223 | why he had laboured so hard for years over such things? |
| 16150 | And Daisy? |
| 16150 | And does no one care for her but her husband? |
| 16150 | And who will go with you? 16150 Are you through with your shopping?" |
| 16150 | Can it be I was ever that silly little fool? |
| 16150 | Dear friend, pardon me, wo n''t you, for the liberty I have taken since knowing your secret? 16150 Do you think Guy will die?" |
| 16150 | Do? |
| 16150 | Guy-- Guy-- what is it? 16150 Has she suffered for care-- a woman''s care, I mean?" |
| 16150 | He does n''t expect it now, or want it,came huskily from Tom, while Daisy quickly asked:"Does n''t he?" |
| 16150 | Is it true, Guy? 16150 Is it your heart, Guy? |
| 16150 | Is she very sick? |
| 16150 | Miss McDonald,I said, laying great stress on the name,"why are you here, and how did you dare come?" |
| 16150 | Oh, Guy, how can I give it up? 16150 Oh, is n''t she dood, and do n''t you love her, papa?" |
| 16150 | Only a paper!--is there nothing more? |
| 16150 | The son of her husband''s father? |
| 16150 | What date is the paper? |
| 16150 | What did you call the gentleman? |
| 16150 | What do you mean? |
| 16150 | What does the child mean? 16150 What is it? |
| 16150 | What it is, Guy, and where is Daisy? |
| 16150 | Who''ll be our mamma now? 16150 Will this insure me against disease?" |
| 16150 | Yes, yes; it''s very hot here, is n''t it? 16150 Almost his first coherent question to me after his reason came back was:Where is Daisy? |
| 16150 | And I was glad then, when Daisy, alarmed perhaps by something in the tone of my voice, repeated her question:"But do you think he will die? |
| 16150 | And why should I-- an old maid like me, who never loved anyone but Guy? |
| 16150 | Are there no deaths or marriages?" |
| 16150 | Are there no poor at your door to be fed, no hungry little ones to be cared for out of the abundance which God has only loaned you for this purpose? |
| 16150 | Are there no wretched homes which you can make happier, no aching hearts which a kind word would cheer? |
| 16150 | Are you sick?" |
| 16150 | But Pauline was too intent on the name of Thornton to hear what Daisy said, and she asked:"Is Mr. Thornton your friend?" |
| 16150 | Call her, will you?" |
| 16150 | Could she ever learn to love him? |
| 16150 | Did you know he had called her Daisy for you? |
| 16150 | Do n''t you remember the text and the little kirk where we heard it preached from? |
| 16150 | Do n''t you see him? |
| 16150 | Do you know Tom?" |
| 16150 | Do you know, Julia?" |
| 16150 | Do you think it is your heart?" |
| 16150 | Going up to Guy, she knelt down beside him, and, laying her arms across his lap, said to him:"What is it, Guy? |
| 16150 | Had Mr. Thornton been to breakfast? |
| 16150 | Has she heard any bad news from home?" |
| 16150 | Have you fresh vaccine?" |
| 16150 | He did call and found his patient worse, and the next day he asked Madame Lafarcade:"Has she friends in this country? |
| 16150 | He did not reproach me when I told him about turning her out in the rain; he only said:"Poor Daisy, did she get very wet? |
| 16150 | His text was:"Why stand ye here all the day idle?" |
| 16150 | How do I know what humors may be lurking in the blood? |
| 16150 | How old is you? |
| 16150 | Is he a villain, and did he know all the time that I was ruining myself? |
| 16150 | Is he very bad?" |
| 16150 | Is she here, or has she been here? |
| 16150 | Leave us at once; do n''t you see? |
| 16150 | Must we let her die alone?" |
| 16150 | Not the doctor, surely, for he always entered unannounced, and who else dared to come there? |
| 16150 | Ought he to join her life with his? |
| 16150 | Should he accept the sacrifice? |
| 16150 | Try me, Tom, wo n''t you?" |
| 16150 | Where am I?" |
| 16150 | Where did I leave off? |
| 16150 | Who was it that sought entrance to that death- laden and disease- poisoned room? |
| 16150 | Why did n''t you, Guy? |
| 16150 | Why need she thrust upon me the name I used to bear?" |
| 16150 | Will oo?" |
| 16150 | Will you come to me again as my wife?" |
| 16150 | Will you, Daisy? |
| 16150 | Would I show her to her room with Zillah, her maid? |
| 16150 | You know Daisy, do n''t you? |
| 16150 | do n''t you know?" |
| 16150 | let me bathe it; shall I?" |
| 16150 | she repeated, until at last a meaning dawned upon her, and she said:"Then he must be her brother- in- law; but why did n''t she say so? |
| 16150 | what is it you wish to say to me?" |
| 16150 | will you be my wife once more? |
| 15159 | About how old is she? |
| 15159 | Ai n''t this court a notary, too? |
| 15159 | And ai n''t a notary entitled to so much fee for administerin''a oath? 15159 And by the way, what''s that old shell over there, across the ditch?" |
| 15159 | And so he threw away his chance? |
| 15159 | And some of the songs? |
| 15159 | And them twins, was they mine, real? 15159 And when you sung that''Annie Laurie''song, did you have any coschume to go along with that?" |
| 15159 | And you''re going up the country still farther? |
| 15159 | And you''ve never opened it? |
| 15159 | Andersen,said I, moving up to the group,"did you ever hear of such things as champerty and maintenance? |
| 15159 | Any women folks in town, anywhere? |
| 15159 | As I was saying,continued Dan Anderson,"what''s a breakfast or two among friends?" |
| 15159 | Bring any word down with you from up there? |
| 15159 | But did n''t you live in New York once yourself? |
| 15159 | But how about your courts? 15159 But how do you live? |
| 15159 | But what have you got out here? |
| 15159 | But what you goin''to do? 15159 But why did you come?" |
| 15159 | But why? |
| 15159 | But yourself? |
| 15159 | But, Curly,cried Constance,"is n''t it dangerous? |
| 15159 | But, man,I cried,"you do n''t mean to say that the girl''s coming, too?" |
| 15159 | Ca n''t you hit it? |
| 15159 | Ca n''t you see that any woman on earth, even a married woman, is four- thirds foolishness and the rest human? 15159 Comin''down here? |
| 15159 | Did he say that? |
| 15159 | Did he send you down here? |
| 15159 | Did he? 15159 Did n''t he say he could n''t remember whether he was in the Army or the Navy? |
| 15159 | Did n''t see the Littlest Girl? |
| 15159 | Did n''t you kill the pig? 15159 Did n''t you order two pounds of alum the last trip Tom made? |
| 15159 | Did you notice, Curly,asked Dan Anderson--"did you get a chance to see the name on the record of the singer who-- who perpetrated this?" |
| 15159 | Did_ what_? |
| 15159 | Do n''t that sound like the Plaza Major in old Chihuahua by moonlight? |
| 15159 | Do n''t we eat? |
| 15159 | Do n''t you know it''s Sunday? |
| 15159 | Do n''t you like these mountings, ma''am? |
| 15159 | Do n''t you suppose I can see? 15159 Do n''t you think you''d like Heart''s Desire?" |
| 15159 | Do you have any amusements? 15159 Do you mean to tell me that?" |
| 15159 | Do you reckon Dan Anderson would be gettin''_ anybody_ to write to_ you_ for him if he had even a piece of a arm left in the shop? 15159 Do you suppose a Wellesley girl, accustomed steady to high thinkin'', ca n''t get along with a little plain livin''once in a while? |
| 15159 | Do you take this for a low- down placer camp? |
| 15159 | Do you use tabasco with your_ frijoles_? |
| 15159 | Do you want any drugs? |
| 15159 | Do you want to bust up your marriage with the girl from Kansas? |
| 15159 | Doc,said Curly to Doc Tomlinson,"you run the drug store-- ain''t you got no anecdote for this?" |
| 15159 | From Heart''s Desire? 15159 From dogs to politics-- wasn''t that a little singular?" |
| 15159 | From where? |
| 15159 | Has Chacon come across from Arizona, or has the Kid broke out again? |
| 15159 | Has it caught_ you_, ma''am? |
| 15159 | Have we asked you to do anything but straight business? |
| 15159 | Have ye annything to drink? |
| 15159 | He_ will_ live? |
| 15159 | Heart''s Desire? |
| 15159 | Him? 15159 Him?" |
| 15159 | How about that town site? 15159 How about the stone house down the_ arroyo_?" |
| 15159 | How are you, and what''s the news? |
| 15159 | How can we_ help_ it, when it looks so pretty, and tastes so good? 15159 How come that?" |
| 15159 | How could I? |
| 15159 | How could he? |
| 15159 | How dare you intrude on me? |
| 15159 | How did you happen to come? |
| 15159 | How do you know_ she''ll_ be there? |
| 15159 | How long has that bottle been there? |
| 15159 | How much title have they got? 15159 How would it do to charter him for our local counsel? |
| 15159 | How you feelin''now? |
| 15159 | How''re you feelin''now, man? |
| 15159 | How-- that is, how do you do? |
| 15159 | I beg pardon? |
| 15159 | I loved_ you_, Constance-- what could_ I_ do? 15159 I said the first feller drifted into vet''inary lines, did n''t I?" |
| 15159 | I wanted-- I hoped so much? 15159 I wonder if he''d tell?" |
| 15159 | I wonder,said she, gently,"how he happened to come out here-- how any one happened to come out here?" |
| 15159 | Indeed? |
| 15159 | Is anything wrong? |
| 15159 | Is his arm gone? |
| 15159 | Is it from him, young Anderson? |
| 15159 | Is it signed with your heart, Dan? |
| 15159 | Is it true? |
| 15159 | Is she going to die? |
| 15159 | Is that satisfactory? |
| 15159 | Is that so? |
| 15159 | Is_ any_body? |
| 15159 | It''s a good show; but, tell us, what are you doin''? 15159 It''s perty, ai n''t it, ma''am?" |
| 15159 | Kill whom? 15159 Kin you disguise your handwritin''any, Tom?" |
| 15159 | Lately organized? |
| 15159 | Lawyer? |
| 15159 | Letter? 15159 Me go back there and work on a salary for you? |
| 15159 | Me, with my thirst? |
| 15159 | Me? 15159 Meanin''Guinevere?" |
| 15159 | Meanin''he''d get well? |
| 15159 | My law practice? 15159 Natural,"said Tom;"but why special?" |
| 15159 | Natural? 15159 Nice way to act, ai n''t it, when you''re ast out to dinner in the best society of the place? |
| 15159 | No government-- no nothing? 15159 No, why should I? |
| 15159 | No? |
| 15159 | Nor any town election? |
| 15159 | Not much law and order, eh? |
| 15159 | Now I want to ask you, friend, if this ai n''t just a leetle the dashed blamedest, hottest Christmas dinner ever was pulled off? |
| 15159 | Now, Pinto,he pondered,"whatever in the world am I goin''to do when we all pull into town? |
| 15159 | Now, about my daughter-- is there any hotel-- are there any women? |
| 15159 | Now, now, child,he began,"what''s up here? |
| 15159 | Oh, there was n''t, was n''t there? |
| 15159 | Oh, why, oh, why this profligacy, Doc? |
| 15159 | Passengers? |
| 15159 | Prithee, sweet sirs,said he, at length,"what in blazes you doin''?" |
| 15159 | Put''em in a box? |
| 15159 | Quite a house, is n''t it? |
| 15159 | Real estate just a little dull? |
| 15159 | Reckon they was a pretty lively bunch to hold,suggested Curly;"but what happened next?" |
| 15159 | S''pose we stop along somewhere in here,he suggested,"and eat a little lunch? |
| 15159 | Say, it was fine, was n''t it, Christmas? 15159 Say, this is pretty_ poor_, ai n''t it, Curly?" |
| 15159 | See here, man,said he,"how about this here new railroad? |
| 15159 | Sheriff? 15159 So this is the way men live out here?" |
| 15159 | So this is the way you live? |
| 15159 | So you came West? |
| 15159 | So you''ll build me a town, in order to get me work? 15159 Some different here now, ai n''t it?" |
| 15159 | Some one unscrewed the press? |
| 15159 | Supposin''he finds out? |
| 15159 | Tell me,_ tell_ me, how did it happen? |
| 15159 | That shorely would_ fetch_ her,said Curly, admiringly,"but how you goin''to fix it?" |
| 15159 | That so? 15159 That so? |
| 15159 | That you, Ben? |
| 15159 | That''s a nice thing, ai n''t it, for Eastern Capital, or a woman, to see the first thing? |
| 15159 | That? 15159 The air is delightful-- isn''t it a beautiful world?" |
| 15159 | Them? |
| 15159 | Then it_ is_ dangerous? |
| 15159 | Then that was the real King of Gee- Whiz? |
| 15159 | Then what happened? |
| 15159 | Then what_ shall_ we say, man? |
| 15159 | Then who done et the legs? |
| 15159 | Then why did n''t you talk that way before? |
| 15159 | Then you do n''t give up the railroad? |
| 15159 | Then you think there might be something here, after all? |
| 15159 | Then you''ll go along? |
| 15159 | This all the men you''ve got? |
| 15159 | Three breakfasts before ten o''clock? |
| 15159 | Was he game? 15159 Was it_ my_ fault I got married?" |
| 15159 | Was that a house, too? 15159 We know there was n''t ever any town site here,"added Uncle Jim Brothers,"but what need was there? |
| 15159 | Well, Andersen,Mr. Ellsworth said, extending a hand,"how are you? |
| 15159 | Well, sir, it bein''a letter to a lady--"You mean my daughter? 15159 Well, then, what did you do?" |
| 15159 | Well, what is it? |
| 15159 | Well, why do n''t she_ say_ so, then,grumbled Curly,"and stop this foolishness?" |
| 15159 | Wh-- where did they come from? |
| 15159 | What about this lawyer of yours? |
| 15159 | What are you doing out here by yourself? 15159 What are you tellin''me?" |
| 15159 | What brand did Lancelot ride under? 15159 What did she say then?" |
| 15159 | What do you advise your counsel to advise you? |
| 15159 | What girl? |
| 15159 | What happened to him? |
| 15159 | What is it like? |
| 15159 | What is there here? |
| 15159 | What made you come away? |
| 15159 | What made you come? |
| 15159 | What poison-- what has the child taken? |
| 15159 | What service is zere here? 15159 What shall I do?" |
| 15159 | What shall we do? 15159 What was he to do? |
| 15159 | What will you do? |
| 15159 | What would they want with drugs? 15159 What''ll we do?" |
| 15159 | What''s all this about? |
| 15159 | What''s happened to you? |
| 15159 | What''s it all about, Curly? |
| 15159 | What''s not true? |
| 15159 | What''s that you mean? |
| 15159 | What''s that, Curly? |
| 15159 | What''s that? 15159 What''s that?" |
| 15159 | What''s that? |
| 15159 | What''s the matter with Tom? |
| 15159 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 15159 | What''s the matter? 15159 What''s the matter?" |
| 15159 | What''s the name of the family? |
| 15159 | What''s the trouble here? 15159 What''s up, Ben?" |
| 15159 | What''s up? |
| 15159 | What-- what-- what do you want? |
| 15159 | What? |
| 15159 | What_ chance_ does a merchant get in this town? 15159 When?" |
| 15159 | Where can I get a gun? |
| 15159 | Where is it? |
| 15159 | Where shall we go? |
| 15159 | Where you goin''to take us? |
| 15159 | Where''d we git it? |
| 15159 | Where''s Blackman? |
| 15159 | Where''s some grease-- some lard? 15159 Where''s your titles?" |
| 15159 | Who besides us and poor old dad? |
| 15159 | Who done the intrudin''? |
| 15159 | Who were they? |
| 15159 | Who''s in? 15159 Who-- me? |
| 15159 | Who? 15159 Why ai n''t I?" |
| 15159 | Why all this foolishness about a college girl with a shirtwaist and a straw hat? |
| 15159 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 15159 | Why did n''t he stay home, then? |
| 15159 | Why is n''t it? 15159 Why should there be?" |
| 15159 | Why would n''t they? |
| 15159 | Why''ll we have to? 15159 Why, how? |
| 15159 | Why, where''d you s''pose we got it? 15159 Why,"said he, at length,"ai n''t you heard? |
| 15159 | Why? 15159 Why?" |
| 15159 | Will we go to the bad place? |
| 15159 | You ca n''t think of no way but States ways, can you? 15159 You came from the South?" |
| 15159 | You do n''t mean to tell me, young man,he spoke after a long period of silence,"that this is the way you live?" |
| 15159 | You got any palfreys on your ranch, Curly? 15159 You live here? |
| 15159 | You remember,said he--"up there-- the other time?" |
| 15159 | You want me to come up to Heart''s Desire to sing? 15159 You''d give me_ what_? |
| 15159 | You''ve got me guessing in a good many ways,he said;"I do n''t know why you came here--""No?" |
| 15159 | You-- you wo n''t tell? |
| 15159 | _ Kin savvy_? |
| 15159 | ''I say,''said Sir Harry,''this is a great go, is n''t it? |
| 15159 | ''Is this the patient?'' |
| 15159 | Ai n''t it awful?" |
| 15159 | Ai n''t it nice? |
| 15159 | Ai n''t it_ always_ been the law?" |
| 15159 | Ai n''t she a yaller flower? |
| 15159 | Ai n''t that so?" |
| 15159 | Ai n''t that the law in this country? |
| 15159 | Ai n''t you playin''it just a little bit lonesome this way?" |
| 15159 | And as soon as we get to a telegraft office, we fire the general counsel, Mr. Barkley; do n''t we, Miss Constance?" |
| 15159 | And did n''t I administer twelve oaths?" |
| 15159 | And does it look any like Mac has studied bakery doin''s out on the Carrizoso ranch? |
| 15159 | And hate-- hate-- why, ca n''t you feel the simmerin'', boilin''hatred of that States girl just raisin''the temperature of this land of Canaan? |
| 15159 | And might we-- er-- ask whose are they?" |
| 15159 | And now tell me, where''ll she stop?" |
| 15159 | And presently,"Is that_ so_?" |
| 15159 | And who shall cast the first stone? |
| 15159 | And yet you say this criminal is not dangerous?" |
| 15159 | And yet, what could be done? |
| 15159 | Anderson?" |
| 15159 | Are there ever any entertainments?" |
| 15159 | As for women folks, why ca n''t Curly''s girl take care of her? |
| 15159 | Attorney and Counsellor- at- law, all hours of the day and night: that bill of specifications is engraved on my brow, ai n''t it? |
| 15159 | Besides that--""Besides what?" |
| 15159 | Besides, Bill would n''t tell, would you, Bill?" |
| 15159 | Besides, where can a white girl live in this place? |
| 15159 | But as to this man from Heart''s Desire, how came it that he was not here at the hotel, near to his operatic divinity? |
| 15159 | But by the way, Mac, where''s that other can of oysters? |
| 15159 | But how about the twins? |
| 15159 | But how''re you a- goin''to_ do_ that?" |
| 15159 | But now tell me, what ails_ you_? |
| 15159 | But now, fellers, what I was goin''to say is, there''s mice, or rats, got in on this range some how, and they--""Why did n''t you put''em in a box?" |
| 15159 | But now, what brought you here? |
| 15159 | But was them two the only ones that went?" |
| 15159 | But what was I saying?" |
| 15159 | But what was he goin''to do? |
| 15159 | But what you goin''to do? |
| 15159 | But who''ll take care of_ you_?" |
| 15159 | But why do n''t you put your money in your pocket? |
| 15159 | By the way, how did you happen to come down here, after all, Anderson?" |
| 15159 | Ca n''t you hear the choo- choo, and the wee- wee, and the bum- bum? |
| 15159 | Ca n''t you hit that stake?" |
| 15159 | Ca n''t you see her? |
| 15159 | Ca n''t you smell the cold cream?" |
| 15159 | Charles D. Bastrop, who is your representative in the Congress of the United States and who has always et cetera, et cetera? |
| 15159 | Comin''into Basswood Junction he turns to his Honorable Secretary, and says he,''Jimmy, what''s this?'' |
| 15159 | Cook?'' |
| 15159 | Death- bed? |
| 15159 | Did Dan Anderson whisper a word and did she flush faint and rosy? |
| 15159 | Did he hurt you any?" |
| 15159 | Did he summons any of our men along?" |
| 15159 | Did n''t notice my old grays a- doin''that none, when we come up, did you? |
| 15159 | Did n''t you never hear about that? |
| 15159 | Did you ever stop to think that you ca n''t give me_ anything_?" |
| 15159 | Did you say you knew him before, that is, to get a line on him, before he came out here?" |
| 15159 | Do I make all this clear to you, gentlemen? |
| 15159 | Do n''t you ever sort of imagine things yourself, man?" |
| 15159 | Do we want it, or_ do_ we? |
| 15159 | Do you happen to know?" |
| 15159 | Do you hear that? |
| 15159 | Do you know anything about this house here? |
| 15159 | Do you reckon a hair lariat, or a new pair of spurs, is any decent remedy for a girl''s wownded affections? |
| 15159 | Do you reckon he''d be good fried?" |
| 15159 | Do you reckon you could qualify?" |
| 15159 | Do you see?" |
| 15159 | Do you suppose my men is goin''to take to clubs, like Digger Injuns?" |
| 15159 | Do you think Dan Anderson has took to pastry along with the statoots made and pervided? |
| 15159 | Do you think I''d uncover her name, even among my friends-- make her affairs public? |
| 15159 | Do you want a dish towel? |
| 15159 | Do you want to pass up the first lawsuit ever held in the county? |
| 15159 | Does a chance lady caller in this city need a_ thousand_ women to entertain her? |
| 15159 | Does he see her show her teeth and bat her eyes when she''s fetchin''one of them hand- curled trills of hers? |
| 15159 | Ellsworth?" |
| 15159 | Ellsworth?" |
| 15159 | Ever see ary railroad back in the States that throwed in ham and aigs? |
| 15159 | For instance, about how much did you make last year in your business?" |
| 15159 | Gentlemen, what is your pleasure?" |
| 15159 | Had he been just to her, to Constance, in allowing himself to accept her alleged conduct as a motive for his own actual conduct? |
| 15159 | Hate us? |
| 15159 | Have I got to start it for you? |
| 15159 | Have you asked the girl about it yet?" |
| 15159 | Have you got a copy of the''Proud Earl''s Revenge,''in your pocket?" |
| 15159 | Have you got any claims of your own in here? |
| 15159 | He had believed his friends, had had friends to believe; would these walking at his side be better friends? |
| 15159 | He had taken for granted much-- all-- and upon what manner of testimony? |
| 15159 | He looks at us, and says he;--"''Is this a sheep outfit I see before me, or is it the remnants of the former cow camp on the Bar T?'' |
| 15159 | He to be deprived of his opportunity thus lightly? |
| 15159 | He was too-- ill.""Sent for you?" |
| 15159 | He''s dead, you say? |
| 15159 | Heart''s Heart, and life of my life, could you not see? |
| 15159 | Here you, Anderson, can you see that rope from where you are? |
| 15159 | Here you,--Susy-- Airey,--have you seen Bill a- eatin''the ornyment?" |
| 15159 | Him? |
| 15159 | How are you feeling, friend?" |
| 15159 | How are you fixed here?" |
| 15159 | How can he help it? |
| 15159 | How can you riffuse?" |
| 15159 | How could he ever face her now? |
| 15159 | How could he learn if she had indeed come? |
| 15159 | How did Charlie Allen get killed over at Sumner? |
| 15159 | How did he say it to her, now, when he sent for the beautiful queen?" |
| 15159 | How much did the boys pay me?" |
| 15159 | How saith the psalmist? |
| 15159 | How''d our Delergate look spreadin''jelly cake? |
| 15159 | How''s that? |
| 15159 | Huh?" |
| 15159 | Huh?" |
| 15159 | I asked Dan Anderson bitterly,"now that you''ve been ass enough to allow this girl to come on down in here? |
| 15159 | I been married four times, or maybe five, so what''s a woman here or there to me? |
| 15159 | I s''pose you think the_ po_lice ought to catch a bad man, do n''t you?" |
| 15159 | I''d look well, tryin''to climb a tree with my legs this way, would n''t I? |
| 15159 | If old Mr. Railroad comes up this_ arroyo_, what happens to me? |
| 15159 | If you never had any town site filed, how were real- estate transfers made?" |
| 15159 | If, indeed, this opportunity should come to him, might not all of this one day be possible? |
| 15159 | Is he strong enough man for that?" |
| 15159 | Is it a confectionery shop they''ve got, I wonder? |
| 15159 | Is it so?" |
| 15159 | Is that so?" |
| 15159 | It was a great day for Blackman, J. P."Do I know this man, this cow puncher?" |
| 15159 | Keep? |
| 15159 | Law-- title-- security-- what more of these could these men bring to Heart''s Desire than it had long had already? |
| 15159 | Let''em steal all the cows they want, and kill everybody they feel like?" |
| 15159 | Looks like the court was some rusty, do n''t it?" |
| 15159 | Madame Donatelli? |
| 15159 | Man, have n''t you any sympathy?" |
| 15159 | Me check my immortal soul on your hat- rack? |
| 15159 | Me live scared of my life, like all the rest of the slaves in that infernal system of living, that hell? |
| 15159 | Me?" |
| 15159 | Mineral, I mean?" |
| 15159 | Moreover, and bitterest of all for a loyal man of Heart''s Desire, was there not a glance, a word between them? |
| 15159 | My folks was in the fightin''some; and so I drifted here,""You came from Georgia?" |
| 15159 | My letter--_what_ letter?" |
| 15159 | Never did get his town site platted and filed? |
| 15159 | Never left a will, or any heirs? |
| 15159 | No counterfeit there regardin''a happy home-- cuttin''out the bass voice and givin''''em a leetle better line of grass and water, eh? |
| 15159 | Nothing matters much, does it?" |
| 15159 | Now can you both guess who that man is?" |
| 15159 | Now suppose we get Anderson to himself and talk things over with him a little? |
| 15159 | Now what does she sing? |
| 15159 | Now who knows what that poor family from Kansas is having for Christmas dinner? |
| 15159 | Now, if that''s so, what would you do if you was in our place?" |
| 15159 | Now, in what way can we be useful to each other?" |
| 15159 | Now, is it?'' |
| 15159 | Now, not doubting your intentions in the least, did you ever come that near to corralling the whole visible supply of cash in your own town? |
| 15159 | Now, say, is this here railroad figurin''on comin''in here, or not?" |
| 15159 | Now, there she''s settin'', right at the pianny, and sort of lettin''her fingers run up and down--""Tra- la- loo- loo, loo- loo- la- la?" |
| 15159 | Now, what can you tell us by this time?" |
| 15159 | Now, what happens after that?" |
| 15159 | Now, why could n''t it have been a man- Dago to sing that air into the tuneful horn of the mechanical heavenly maid yonder? |
| 15159 | Now, why,_ why_, could n''t she have taken a fellow of her size, and not gone and made trouble for Tom Osby? |
| 15159 | Oh, Willyam, what shall we do?" |
| 15159 | Oh, why did n''t that old fool Godfrey call their attention the other way? |
| 15159 | Oh, you can pay for the_ pig_ easy enough; but how about the majesty of the law? |
| 15159 | Oh, you mean down at the county- seat? |
| 15159 | Or was it Republicans? |
| 15159 | Or, what made us intrude?" |
| 15159 | Question is, how''s she a- feelin''toward_ him_ these days?" |
| 15159 | Run? |
| 15159 | Run? |
| 15159 | Say, ca n''t we salt this one? |
| 15159 | Say, now, you ai n''t sick, are you?" |
| 15159 | Sell out? |
| 15159 | Shall I wake it up? |
| 15159 | Shall New Mexico be behind New York, or New England? |
| 15159 | Should I put in twenty thousand dollars''vort of goots, and make a mistake of der blace vere a town should be? |
| 15159 | Should we dread the decision of this distinguished servant of the Law? |
| 15159 | Should we therefore fear it? |
| 15159 | Should we, after all, criticise these two descendants of the first sweet human woman of the world? |
| 15159 | Sir Harry was taking a bawth in a wash- hand basin--""What''s that?" |
| 15159 | So what do you advise?" |
| 15159 | Suppose that there should be, after all, some work for him to do? |
| 15159 | Suppose, after all, there should be for him, stranded in this out- of- the- way corner of the world, a chance for some sort of business success? |
| 15159 | Tell me, did you want to see me?" |
| 15159 | That Mobile song? |
| 15159 | That ai n''t our business-- but how do you know?" |
| 15159 | That cake? |
| 15159 | That song about Gingerbread? |
| 15159 | That''s hard for you to understand, ai n''t it? |
| 15159 | The Kid? |
| 15159 | Then what did he do? |
| 15159 | Then, who''s the worse_ off_ for it? |
| 15159 | Turn the whole town over to you folks? |
| 15159 | Vooman, vooman, ah, have you no harret? |
| 15159 | Was Arabella quite well of her accident? |
| 15159 | Was everything right with them? |
| 15159 | Was he a tall, slim man, longish mustache, sorter thin?" |
| 15159 | Was he surprised to see you- all this morning? |
| 15159 | Was he, their accepted friend, to be the first? |
| 15159 | Was his wife well? |
| 15159 | Was it us? |
| 15159 | Was it you, Curly, who made these different and several_ pasears_ in progress? |
| 15159 | Was it you, Doc, you benighted stray from the short- grass Kansas plains, where they ca n''t raise Kafir corn? |
| 15159 | Was it you, McKinney, you sour- dispositioned consumer of canned peas? |
| 15159 | Was n''t he seen a- doin''the act?" |
| 15159 | Was n''t there plenty of room for everybody?" |
| 15159 | Was n''t this man dangerous?" |
| 15159 | Was she always to be repudiated, shamed? |
| 15159 | Was that sort of thing actually true? |
| 15159 | Was you goin''out on the stage? |
| 15159 | Was, eh? |
| 15159 | We led old Pinto out, and some feller standin''by, he says, sarcastic like,''What''s that I see comin''; a snow- plough?'' |
| 15159 | We was a- settin''here, calm and peaceful, eating_ frijoles_, who intruded? |
| 15159 | We''ve got him retained permanent, ai n''t we, Dan? |
| 15159 | Were they now to be made more obvious, or more strong? |
| 15159 | What are we here for, you, and you, and me, if it ai n''t to set in trile over such britches of the peace?" |
| 15159 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 15159 | What are you doin''there? |
| 15159 | What are you doing out here? |
| 15159 | What are you goin''to_ do_? |
| 15159 | What brought McKinney here, and Doc Tomlinson, and all the rest?" |
| 15159 | What could I do?" |
| 15159 | What do I get for carrying a full line of drugs here for years? |
| 15159 | What do we do then? |
| 15159 | What do you care about that? |
| 15159 | What do you do?" |
| 15159 | What do you want of so many drugs, anyhow?" |
| 15159 | What does Tom Osby see in that horn that he''s lookin''into? |
| 15159 | What does he hold out for? |
| 15159 | What does he see? |
| 15159 | What does he want?" |
| 15159 | What is it? |
| 15159 | What is there to any woman to scare a feller, anyway?" |
| 15159 | What made Bill Hilliard kill Pete Anderson? |
| 15159 | What made you, Curly?" |
| 15159 | What other could it be than one? |
| 15159 | What set the desperado Arragon on the warpath so the boys had to kill him? |
| 15159 | What shall we do?" |
| 15159 | What show have we got if we go on this lawless way? |
| 15159 | What would you have? |
| 15159 | What wrong here had ever been left unrighted? |
| 15159 | What''s all this furse about, anyway?" |
| 15159 | What''s it about?" |
| 15159 | What''s on their minds? |
| 15159 | What''s on your minds, you fellows?" |
| 15159 | What''s that joint there?" |
| 15159 | What''s that?" |
| 15159 | What''s the matter?" |
| 15159 | What''s the matter?" |
| 15159 | What''s the nature of the titles in that town, anyhow?" |
| 15159 | What''s the queen''s name?" |
| 15159 | What''s the right thing for us to do when we get any Eastern Capital into our town? |
| 15159 | What''s to hinder you and me just takin''a little_ pasear_ down in toward the Sacramentos, on the southeast side, after a load of melons? |
| 15159 | What''s wrong?" |
| 15159 | What''s your name?" |
| 15159 | What''ve you done?" |
| 15159 | What, did they get you?" |
| 15159 | What, indeed, asked the community gravely, was to separate Heart''s Desire in the eye of Eastern Capital, from any other camp in the far Southwest? |
| 15159 | When the boys arrested this fellow Garcia over at the Nogales, what was it all about? |
| 15159 | Where are they? |
| 15159 | Where do we stop? |
| 15159 | Where is it? |
| 15159 | Where is the peace and dignity of the commonwealth to come in? |
| 15159 | Where shall we go?" |
| 15159 | Where''d you come from? |
| 15159 | Where''d you git''em, Tom?" |
| 15159 | Where''s Anderson? |
| 15159 | Where''ve you been?" |
| 15159 | Who built the courthouse and the red brick schoolhouse, with nine school- teachers fresh from Connecticut? |
| 15159 | Who built the three new smelters? |
| 15159 | Who did it? |
| 15159 | Who got a new leather lounge for the managin''editor of our daily newspaper? |
| 15159 | Who paved these broad boulevards of our beauteous city? |
| 15159 | Who planned the new depot? |
| 15159 | Who put up the electric lightin''and heatin''plant, and installed the forty- eight miles of continuous trolley track all under one transfer system? |
| 15159 | Who was this man from Heart''s Desire, who had come a hundred miles to hear a bit of music? |
| 15159 | Who''d ever think a man would ride up here at all, let alone at night? |
| 15159 | Who''ll serve the warrant? |
| 15159 | Who''s afraid?" |
| 15159 | Who, if not the Learned Counsel on my right and myself, organized the social and legal system of this community? |
| 15159 | Why could we not have stayed content?" |
| 15159 | Why did he not appear to say farewell? |
| 15159 | Why did he not come? |
| 15159 | Why did n''t they build it out of boards? |
| 15159 | Why did n''t you tell me you were coming up?" |
| 15159 | Why did n''t you tell us you were a married man?" |
| 15159 | Why did n''t you think of it?" |
| 15159 | Why had not Ellsworth told him that Constance also knew him? |
| 15159 | Why have you thrown away your life? |
| 15159 | Why, I''ve cured a heap of rheumatism, and paralysis, and cross eyes, and--''"''What''s that?'' |
| 15159 | Why, do n''t it say that them things is all sung by_ artists_?" |
| 15159 | Why, sir, did you ever stop to think that our total circulating medium here is only three hundred dollars? |
| 15159 | Why, this was Heart''s Desire until--""Until the press got loose?" |
| 15159 | Why, what does a man want of a_ saddle_ in a drug store? |
| 15159 | Will you attend to this?" |
| 15159 | Will you do that?" |
| 15159 | Wo n''t some one get hurt?" |
| 15159 | Wonder if Dan Anderson told us everything he knew?" |
| 15159 | Would the ravens care for a now pale- faced, trembling girl? |
| 15159 | Yet what could he do? |
| 15159 | You did n''t know I read Shakespeare? |
| 15159 | You do n''t come here to do me any favor, do you?" |
| 15159 | You go by buckboard?" |
| 15159 | You know where the Carrizo spring is? |
| 15159 | You like enough could n''t believe that I was ever anything else-- several things else, could you?" |
| 15159 | You like it?" |
| 15159 | You suppose them fellers ca n''t shoot, same as us?" |
| 15159 | You''d look well in a wide hat and a blue shirt, would n''t you, dad?" |
| 15159 | You''ll take care of Tom, will you? |
| 15159 | _ Quien sabe_? |
| 15159 | ai n''t you ashamed to say them words?" |
| 15159 | for five years?" |
| 15159 | he demanded sternly,"why? |
| 15159 | man, what''s the matter?" |
| 15159 | man, you do n''t mean to tell me that you''ve flunked-- that you''ve gone back on us?" |
| 15159 | objected I, petulantly,"what''s the use lying? |
| 15159 | or was it a touch of the light? |
| 15159 | remonstrated Curly;"ca n''t you get tired enough to be decent? |
| 15159 | she whispered--"I wonder--"Tell me,"she cried at length, arising and pacing restlessly,"what do you do at Heart''s Desire?" |
| 15159 | what am I saying?" |
| 15159 | what kind of a place is this?" |
| 15159 | why had they not used the days of this life, so brief, so soon ended? |
| 15502 | What''s money? 15502 ''A saloon, was n''t it?'' 15502 ''About what?'' 15502 ''After all that has happened? 15502 ''Alan knows he''d better always run in and see me first when he''s been away for ten days at a stretch; do n''t you, Boy?'' 15502 ''All right?'' 15502 ''Am I invited in for a cup? 15502 ''Am I shouting, my dear? 15502 ''Am I to understand that you absolutely refuse to make a fight for your own rights?'' 15502 ''And chairs? 15502 ''And he did n''t come back?'' 15502 ''And if I did?'' 15502 ''And the other?'' 15502 ''And what if I have?'' 15502 ''And you did n''t step across to take a squint at your next- door neighbour?'' 15502 ''And you have n''t told Miss Helen? 15502 ''Angela told you El Joven was here, too?'' 15502 ''Anyway, ca n''t I just come in and watch you?'' 15502 ''Are n''t we, Alan?'' 15502 ''Are n''t you rather premature in your announcement, my dear? 15502 ''Are n''t you?'' 15502 ''Are n''t you?'' 15502 ''Are we?'' 15502 ''Are we?'' 15502 ''Are you going to shuffle all the spots off? 15502 ''Are you going to tell me?'' 15502 ''Are you tired?'' 15502 ''Back again, pops?'' 15502 ''But hoping to be? 15502 ''But how about Sanchia? 15502 ''But if there were ground for it?'' 15502 ''But surely Mr. Carr, being your best friend, would not have driven you like this?'' 15502 ''But why does he hold back and thereby give one an impression of a desire on his part for secrecy? 15502 ''But you have, have n''t you? 15502 ''But,''gasped Helen,''if anything unforeseen should happen? 15502 ''Can I ever teach you, Helen, not to employ words utterly meaningless?'' 15502 ''Can they?'' 15502 ''Carr?'' 15502 ''Coming in, Longstreet?'' 15502 ''Courtot been here?'' 15502 ''Courtot has n''t got you hiding out, has he?'' 15502 ''Courtot here?'' 15502 ''Coyote?'' 15502 ''Did you ever find out for sure that it was Jim the other time?'' 15502 ''Did you glimpse the specimens before I ran out to the spring with them?'' 15502 ''Did you kill him?'' 15502 ''Do n''t I know it?'' 15502 ''Do n''t you know?'' 15502 ''Do n''t you think I am right, Al?'' 15502 ''Do that, and people always get tangled up first and then hang themselves next, do n''t they?'' 15502 ''Do you have any idea,''he hurried on,''just where your father has been prospecting lately?'' 15502 ''Do you know Jim Courtot?'' 15502 ''Do you mean,''she demanded,''that you believe all of this nonsense?'' 15502 ''Do you suppose that I care?'' 15502 ''Eh?'' 15502 ''Far?'' 15502 ''Filed on your claim yet?'' 15502 ''First thing-- Had breakfast yet?'' 15502 ''Fraid Jim''ll be hiding out waiting to pot you?'' 15502 ''Funny my mare''s name should be Helen, too, is n''t it?'' 15502 ''Further, is your father such a man that no woman could care for him?'' 15502 ''Gone on back?'' 15502 ''Gone?'' 15502 ''Got any hay?'' 15502 ''Has he shown any interest in a flat- topped hill about three miles back? 15502 ''Has the world turned into a terribly serious place all of a sudden?'' 15502 ''Have you felt in all your pockets? 15502 ''Have you? 15502 ''He is n''t here, then?'' 15502 ''He understands that you wish to keep your secret from Helen?'' 15502 ''He was at your place last night, was n''t he? 15502 ''He''s drinking now, then?'' 15502 ''Helen,''he expostulated,''where did you get such ideas?'' 15502 ''Help?'' 15502 ''Here?'' 15502 ''How about Sanchia Murray? 15502 ''How about it, Helen?'' 15502 ''How could I eat or rest or sleep?'' 15502 ''How did you know?'' 15502 ''How do you know?'' 15502 ''How do you like our part of the world?'' 15502 ''How far?'' 15502 ''How in the world do you know?'' 15502 ''How many people have you told about it already? 15502 ''How shall I say all that I feel here?'' 15502 ''How the hell do I know?'' 15502 ''I can hardly leave her out here alone, can I?'' 15502 ''I do n''t believe you did say anything about it, did you?'' 15502 ''I said_ Quià © n sabe_?" |
| 15502 | ''If I lost everything I had-- and I could not lose everything since I would go on loving you-- would that make any difference, Helen?'' |
| 15502 | ''If Sanchia saw, too?'' |
| 15502 | ''If a real blow come on and the wind got inside-- Say, Tod, how about a few guy ropes? |
| 15502 | ''If one of them were Jim Courtot-- would you want him to die?'' |
| 15502 | ''If there really is gold here we can see it better with all the loose dirt off, ca n''t we?'' |
| 15502 | ''If you and Courtot meet, what will happen? |
| 15502 | ''If you do n''t mind, Helen dear?'' |
| 15502 | ''If you were merely jesting, as I supposed----''''But was I?'' |
| 15502 | ''Is n''t he the most adorable lover in the world? |
| 15502 | ''Is n''t it, John?'' |
| 15502 | ''Is that you, papa?'' |
| 15502 | ''Is there any reason why a pretty woman should not fall in love?'' |
| 15502 | ''It does begin to look as though she gave me the-- the double cross, does n''t it?'' |
| 15502 | ''Jim Courtot, Al?'' |
| 15502 | ''John?'' |
| 15502 | ''Laugh at me, will you? |
| 15502 | ''Look here, Helen,''as she started on before him to the thicket of willows,''are n''t you the least little bit glad to see me?'' |
| 15502 | ''Look here, Helen,''he said after his outright style,''what''s the matter? |
| 15502 | ''May I come in, too?'' |
| 15502 | ''Met up with Jim Courtot the other night, I hear?'' |
| 15502 | ''Mine, of course?'' |
| 15502 | ''Miss Helen will go with us?'' |
| 15502 | ''Miss Longstreet,''called Howard, stopping and turning,''would n''t you like to swing up on Sanchia? |
| 15502 | ''Monte Devine?'' |
| 15502 | ''Monte dead?'' |
| 15502 | ''My darling,''said Longstreet hurriedly,''what do you mean?'' |
| 15502 | ''No more?'' |
| 15502 | ''Now what''s happened between him and John Carr?'' |
| 15502 | ''Now who the hell did that for me?'' |
| 15502 | ''Or hungry? |
| 15502 | ''Or,''put in a chuckling voice from the shadows,''a girl, huh? |
| 15502 | ''Packing, my dear? |
| 15502 | ''Papa, if you have stumbled on a real gold mine at last, are n''t you wise enough this time to keep still about it?'' |
| 15502 | ''Papa,''Helen was saying at her first opportunity,''where has Mr. Howard been?'' |
| 15502 | ''Papa,''said Helen after the stern fashion which in time comes natural to the girl with a wayward father,''what are you two up to?'' |
| 15502 | ''Papa,''she cried,''ca n''t you see, ca n''t you understand that this woman is determined to make a fool of you again? |
| 15502 | ''Please, can I play in your game?'' |
| 15502 | ''Recognize the picture, Al? |
| 15502 | ''Roberts, the teamster, has gone, I suppose?'' |
| 15502 | ''Sanchia?'' |
| 15502 | ''Seen tracks like that before?'' |
| 15502 | ''Sell me enough to take care of my cows? |
| 15502 | ''Shall we accept further of this gentleman''s kindness?'' |
| 15502 | ''She even eats with you?'' |
| 15502 | ''So he was here? |
| 15502 | ''So you''re back, are you?'' |
| 15502 | ''So you''ve heard that Courtot stuff, too? |
| 15502 | ''Some night, ai n''t it?'' |
| 15502 | ''Somebody dead?'' |
| 15502 | ''Spanish for"Who knows?" |
| 15502 | ''Strange?'' |
| 15502 | ''Suppose I were not satisfied? |
| 15502 | ''Suppose I were sorry?'' |
| 15502 | ''Suppose you spell''em out, professor; what do you make of them?'' |
| 15502 | ''Sure it''s all right?'' |
| 15502 | ''Surely not so soon? |
| 15502 | ''Table?'' |
| 15502 | ''Take your time, ca n''t you?'' |
| 15502 | ''Talking to me?'' |
| 15502 | ''Telegram?'' |
| 15502 | ''Ten thousand this trip, was n''t it?'' |
| 15502 | ''That I am glad? |
| 15502 | ''That would be right over yonder? |
| 15502 | ''That you, Monte?'' |
| 15502 | ''Then,''said Helen, resorting to argument,''where did that fire come from? |
| 15502 | ''There is a vacancy, then?'' |
| 15502 | ''They spelled hurry, did n''t they? |
| 15502 | ''Three or four days? |
| 15502 | ''Tired, Helen?'' |
| 15502 | ''Trespassing? |
| 15502 | ''Unless we both went out, and then what difference? |
| 15502 | ''Was n''t that the amount due now?'' |
| 15502 | ''Water?'' |
| 15502 | ''Well, Bettins?'' |
| 15502 | ''Well?'' |
| 15502 | ''Well?'' |
| 15502 | ''Well?'' |
| 15502 | ''Well?'' |
| 15502 | ''What about you? |
| 15502 | ''What are you going to do? |
| 15502 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
| 15502 | ''What business is it of yours?'' |
| 15502 | ''What can I do?'' |
| 15502 | ''What did you tell her?'' |
| 15502 | ''What do I know about it? |
| 15502 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 15502 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 15502 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 15502 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 15502 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 15502 | ''What do_ you_ mean?'' |
| 15502 | ''What has happened?'' |
| 15502 | ''What has she that I have n''t? |
| 15502 | ''What have I done, anyway?'' |
| 15502 | ''What have you to say?'' |
| 15502 | ''What if you did?'' |
| 15502 | ''What in hell''s name do you mean by steering Longstreet into a mess like this?'' |
| 15502 | ''What in the world has happened in there?'' |
| 15502 | ''What in the world has happened?'' |
| 15502 | ''What is her name?'' |
| 15502 | ''What is it?'' |
| 15502 | ''What is it?'' |
| 15502 | ''What is it?'' |
| 15502 | ''What is it?'' |
| 15502 | ''What makes him so dead certain he can nail his Golconda out here? |
| 15502 | ''What makes you ask that?'' |
| 15502 | ''What makes you say that?'' |
| 15502 | ''What makes you think some one made camp there?'' |
| 15502 | ''What man, Jeem Cour''?'' |
| 15502 | ''What sort of things? |
| 15502 | ''What though I have never been here until this second?'' |
| 15502 | ''What time did you get here?'' |
| 15502 | ''What was she doing here?'' |
| 15502 | ''What would you say to going back East if I showed you the chance there to clean up more money than you''ll ever see out here? |
| 15502 | ''What you do,_ señor_?'' |
| 15502 | ''What''s all that?'' |
| 15502 | ''What''s in the wind?'' |
| 15502 | ''What''s the excitement, boys?'' |
| 15502 | ''What''s there?'' |
| 15502 | ''When?'' |
| 15502 | ''Where are the Longstreets, Barbee?'' |
| 15502 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 15502 | ''Where did Jim go?'' |
| 15502 | ''Where have the Longstreets gone?'' |
| 15502 | ''Where on earth did you get that sort of talk?'' |
| 15502 | ''Where would you expect to find a camp- fire if not near a spring?'' |
| 15502 | ''Where''s Carr?'' |
| 15502 | ''Where''s Courtot, Yates?'' |
| 15502 | ''Where''ve you been all this long time, Courtot?'' |
| 15502 | ''Where?'' |
| 15502 | ''Where?'' |
| 15502 | ''Who done that for you, Al?'' |
| 15502 | ''Who found it?'' |
| 15502 | ''Who is El Joven?'' |
| 15502 | ''Who is it?'' |
| 15502 | ''Who is she?'' |
| 15502 | ''Who knows but there is some foundation for them?'' |
| 15502 | ''Who was the man?'' |
| 15502 | ''Who''ll make it four- cornered?'' |
| 15502 | ''Who''s Longstreet?'' |
| 15502 | ''Who?'' |
| 15502 | ''Who?'' |
| 15502 | ''Why are you going like this?'' |
| 15502 | ''Why do n''t I?'' |
| 15502 | ''Why do n''t you go get him, Al?'' |
| 15502 | ''Why do you ask that?'' |
| 15502 | ''Why should n''t I? |
| 15502 | ''Will you tell us?'' |
| 15502 | ''Will you wait here? |
| 15502 | ''Wo n''t you believe me, Helen? |
| 15502 | ''Wo n''t you let me have a word with you?'' |
| 15502 | ''Wo n''t you, please?'' |
| 15502 | ''Wo n''t you? |
| 15502 | ''You and Jim sure play a great little game of tag, do n''t you?'' |
| 15502 | ''You are Mr. Bates, are n''t you?'' |
| 15502 | ''You are going East, John?'' |
| 15502 | ''You are sure? |
| 15502 | ''You did n''t see him?'' |
| 15502 | ''You did n''t tell Sanchia?'' |
| 15502 | ''You do n''t mean, John,''said Alan, a trifle uncertainly,''that you are sorry you let go? |
| 15502 | ''You feel that way about it, too?'' |
| 15502 | ''You frien''s Señor Alan?'' |
| 15502 | ''You would not have me run from him, Helen? |
| 15502 | ''You''d do that for me, Al?'' |
| 15502 | ''You''ll begin work soon?'' |
| 15502 | ''You-- you raise me?'' |
| 15502 | ''Your little summer house by the spring may be sacred ground?'' |
| 15502 | ''_ Helen_?'' |
| 15502 | --he spoke more impetuously than Helen had thought the man could--''but I never went back on a play yet, did I? |
| 15502 | A dozen?'' |
| 15502 | A gold mine for a birthday present is n''t bad, is it?'' |
| 15502 | A lure that beckoned? |
| 15502 | A menace that drove? |
| 15502 | About half a mile from here? |
| 15502 | About the making of the earth and the minerals of the earth? |
| 15502 | Ai n''t that what you said, Sandy?'' |
| 15502 | Alan Howard''s sudden call:''Can I come in now, folks?'' |
| 15502 | Am I right?'' |
| 15502 | Am I seeking the housetops?'' |
| 15502 | Am I wanted?'' |
| 15502 | Among such a seething crowd where should he ask of the Longstreets? |
| 15502 | And even Helen---- You wo n''t mention me at all, will you?'' |
| 15502 | And had he not already twice in twenty- four hours shown how clearly his thought and his heart were with his friend? |
| 15502 | And he began wondering if now John Carr were sitting with Helen and her father in front of their little home? |
| 15502 | And now tell me, will you, what I''ve done?'' |
| 15502 | And still without turning, he demanded,''Ready to go, Monte?'' |
| 15502 | And then,''Just what''s worrying you, Johnnie?'' |
| 15502 | And then,''Papa, do you know if he has had trouble with anyone lately?'' |
| 15502 | And to Carr:''He came with you, John?'' |
| 15502 | And what do you think he discovered? |
| 15502 | And when Barbee greeted him without enthusiasm, he asked:''What''s happened to the town?'' |
| 15502 | And when Helen, hesitating briefly, said''Yes,''Angela asked:''You come from Santa Rita,_ no_?'' |
| 15502 | And when he demanded''Eh?'' |
| 15502 | And wo n''t you let me help you?'' |
| 15502 | And you, True?'' |
| 15502 | And, if his lucky star should lead him aright again, is he the man to cash in on his luck? |
| 15502 | And, pray, with what intention?'' |
| 15502 | And, say, wo n''t the town know about us?'' |
| 15502 | Animals can smell it, ca n''t they?'' |
| 15502 | Any objection if I kick in?'' |
| 15502 | Are there, flowing about us, weird, supernatural influences as potent and intangible as electric currents?'' |
| 15502 | Are they working together again?'' |
| 15502 | Are we trespassing, pray?'' |
| 15502 | Are you coming over?'' |
| 15502 | Barbee slumped on without turning, but growled over his shoulder:''Ca n''t you leave a man alone?'' |
| 15502 | Bates?'' |
| 15502 | But Howard, wondering, demanded:''What was it you found on the rock, Sandy?'' |
| 15502 | But before they left the stable he offered carelessly:''What do you think of the professor, Barbee?'' |
| 15502 | But behind his words were troops of confused thoughts; Carr was going East, and had said nothing to him; if Carr left, what then of Helen? |
| 15502 | But now? |
| 15502 | But seeing the various expressions called by his words to the faces about the table, he added the challenge:''Why should I go? |
| 15502 | But what does either of us know of the nightly custom of dead Indians and Indian gods?'' |
| 15502 | But when she asked directly,''What would happen if you did meet?'' |
| 15502 | But, may I ask just why you speak of it as your part of the world rather than ours? |
| 15502 | But,''and he snapped the rubber band about his book and dropped it into his pocket,''what''s the odds? |
| 15502 | Ca n''t I help you?'' |
| 15502 | Ca n''t you just tell that he thinks he has a secret? |
| 15502 | Calling her Helen, understand?'' |
| 15502 | Can you imagine him in a perfectly towering rage?'' |
| 15502 | Carr?'' |
| 15502 | Carr?'' |
| 15502 | Catching her first glimpse of Longstreet, who came to his daughter''s door, she demanded:''Your papa?'' |
| 15502 | Did n''t Carr have a man''s right to ride where he chose? |
| 15502 | Did n''t I say it was as simple as A B C to find gold here? |
| 15502 | Did n''t he know more than any other man living about geology? |
| 15502 | Did n''t they shout into your ears that he was on the lively scamper for some otherwhere?'' |
| 15502 | Do n''t it just suit her?" |
| 15502 | Do n''t you remember how the sheriff came to San Juan just before we left? |
| 15502 | Do n''t you see, Helen, that James Edward Longstreet in this man''s land is a fish out of water?'' |
| 15502 | Do you want me to go? |
| 15502 | For your sake and for the sake of your wonderful daughter, am I not to be genuinely glad?'' |
| 15502 | Going to see them?'' |
| 15502 | Going with me, ai n''t you?'' |
| 15502 | Had not Carr once already ridden far out of his way to warn him? |
| 15502 | Had the enmity of the two men, Howard and Courtot, begun over Sanchia Murray? |
| 15502 | Harkness''s assistant?'' |
| 15502 | Has n''t she done it once already? |
| 15502 | Have n''t I already demonstrated that I know what I am doing? |
| 15502 | Have n''t I demonstrated the infallibility of my line of action? |
| 15502 | Having been right in everything else, am I to be mistaken in the matter of its minerals? |
| 15502 | He called softly:''Are n''t you coming out, Helen?'' |
| 15502 | He had to wait to the end of the rushing words to correct her:''I meant, what made you say that I had found it?'' |
| 15502 | He says,"Sandy, what way was them tracks pointed?" |
| 15502 | He wondered if she, too, had thought of this? |
| 15502 | Her father came up with her and demanded:''What is it? |
| 15502 | His eyes were for Barbee as he said quietly:''Just a little game for fun? |
| 15502 | How about it, Monte?'' |
| 15502 | How would an early ride suit you? |
| 15502 | Howard nodded at him, saying a pleasant''_ Quà © hay, Juanito_?'' |
| 15502 | Howard?'' |
| 15502 | Howard?'' |
| 15502 | Huh?'' |
| 15502 | I am not to suppose, am I, that you actually give any credence to tales of supernatural influences manifested hereabouts?'' |
| 15502 | I was going to ask if you would explain certain parts of it to me?'' |
| 15502 | If there is anything I can do for you?'' |
| 15502 | If they had died, then what?'' |
| 15502 | If you want to teach---- Well, we''ve got schools out here, have n''t we?'' |
| 15502 | If-- if he should die? |
| 15502 | If----''''In any case there would be one of us left, would n''t there?'' |
| 15502 | In Dry Gulch?'' |
| 15502 | In whose house? |
| 15502 | Is n''t he wonderful?'' |
| 15502 | Is n''t it interesting?'' |
| 15502 | Is n''t it pretty here?'' |
| 15502 | Is n''t this the place for me?'' |
| 15502 | It begins to look as though papa knew, does n''t it?'' |
| 15502 | It has been a day, has n''t it? |
| 15502 | It is only a gold mine, and have n''t I told you all the time that for me there is no difficulty in locating gold? |
| 15502 | Jim got one of the two of them, did n''t he? |
| 15502 | Just what had he done? |
| 15502 | Just what had he done? |
| 15502 | Kish Taka and his dog? |
| 15502 | Know him?'' |
| 15502 | Know which way he has gone?'' |
| 15502 | Know who?'' |
| 15502 | Last night I thought he was going to break and run for cover at a little sound no man would pay any attention to,''''What kind of a sound?'' |
| 15502 | Little old game, name of stud horse?'' |
| 15502 | Mind saying how much cash you got, Doran?'' |
| 15502 | Murray? |
| 15502 | Murray?'' |
| 15502 | Murray?'' |
| 15502 | Murray?'' |
| 15502 | Murray?'' |
| 15502 | Nice girl, no?'' |
| 15502 | Not in the dribbles, but such a mine as never a miner drove a pick into yet?'' |
| 15502 | Not married yet, are you?'' |
| 15502 | Now what?'' |
| 15502 | Now, supposing that he had led Sanchia to think that his mine was over yonder on that other hill? |
| 15502 | Oh, are you going to be just a little baby in her hands?'' |
| 15502 | Oh, had n''t he noticed before? |
| 15502 | Or Carr?'' |
| 15502 | Or shall I mosey on? |
| 15502 | Or will you ask her to go?'' |
| 15502 | Or you? |
| 15502 | Or-- what do you think, papa?'' |
| 15502 | Other side of Big Run?'' |
| 15502 | Outside Carr had demanded,''What in hell''s name made you bring that woman here?'' |
| 15502 | Packing what? |
| 15502 | Papa,''and she squeezed his arm,''wo n''t you ever learn that with that face of yours you could n''t hide what you are thinking to save your life?'' |
| 15502 | Presently he raised his voice to inquire anxiously:''Hurt much, Monte? |
| 15502 | Right enough, too, do n''t you think, professor?'' |
| 15502 | Run over me?'' |
| 15502 | Sanchia said sharply:''You must have been unusually successful in your latest deal?'' |
| 15502 | Scare one up for me to ride back to the ranch, will you?'' |
| 15502 | Seen the Longstreets lately?'' |
| 15502 | Shall we see who it is?'' |
| 15502 | She looked steadily at him as she said evenly:''So her name is Sanchia?'' |
| 15502 | She smiled upon him brightly as she concluded with a semblance of trustfulness and artlessness:''Tell me the truth; have n''t you found it?'' |
| 15502 | She turned to him, asking eagerly,''Could I learn?'' |
| 15502 | She was named after somebody, I suppose?'' |
| 15502 | She was wondering if Jim Courtot really were a man- killer? |
| 15502 | She went to sleep struggling with the ancient problem:''Do the dead return? |
| 15502 | She wondered for the first time if there were a young Mrs. Howard awaiting him? |
| 15502 | Should n''t he, Mr. Carr? |
| 15502 | Should they have held by Sanchia? |
| 15502 | So there was something, then, that he had done to offend her? |
| 15502 | Some day he must meet Jim Courtot; might not that time have arrived? |
| 15502 | Suit you all right here for a camp?'' |
| 15502 | Take the trail by----''''Papa,''said Helen hastily and a trifle impatiently,''ca n''t you ever learn, even after you have been bitten? |
| 15502 | That''s fair enough, is n''t it? |
| 15502 | That''s going a few, ai n''t it?'' |
| 15502 | The lunch counter girl, following him with critical eyes, demanded for him or anyone else to hear:''Who''s your bean- pole friend, Kid?'' |
| 15502 | The mare looked gentle despite her high life; Helen wondered if Alan Howard had thought of offering her his mount? |
| 15502 | The new University man named him an old fogy, did he? |
| 15502 | Then Helen asked steadily:''Is there no way out for you and Jim Courtot but the way of violence?'' |
| 15502 | Then he demanded:''Just an option? |
| 15502 | Then he turned square about in his chair again and snapped out:''Deal, ca n''t you?'' |
| 15502 | Then what? |
| 15502 | Then, a hint of a jeer in his voice,''Going to stay out there in the dark all night? |
| 15502 | Then, in a faint, quiet little voice:''Maybe I am asking too much?'' |
| 15502 | Then, with the naïvetà © of a child:''Him your frien''?'' |
| 15502 | Those birds do n''t go chasing around on a day like this just to get sunburn, do they?'' |
| 15502 | Turn your back on me, will you?'' |
| 15502 | Want to see?'' |
| 15502 | Was Kish Taka still unsleeping, patient, relentless on Courtot''s trail? |
| 15502 | Was Mr. Howard the man who had lighted the other fire? |
| 15502 | Was it any trick to find gold? |
| 15502 | Was it something that drove and harassed? |
| 15502 | Was it something that lured and beckoned? |
| 15502 | Was n''t it rather strange, she wanted to know, and even somewhat absurd that a man should go about armed like that? |
| 15502 | Was she to get an explanation of last night''s puzzle? |
| 15502 | Was there any reason in the wide world why Carr should not this time send Barbee and himself ride on wherever it suited him to go? |
| 15502 | Were they right? |
| 15502 | Were they wrong? |
| 15502 | What did mere gold amount to, anyway? |
| 15502 | What do you figure to do?'' |
| 15502 | What do you imagine brought him? |
| 15502 | What do you take me for, anyway?'' |
| 15502 | What had taken Jim Courtot into that country? |
| 15502 | What had the one to do with the other? |
| 15502 | What have I done?'' |
| 15502 | What is it, father?'' |
| 15502 | What more could one do? |
| 15502 | What of it?'' |
| 15502 | What then? |
| 15502 | What was it that urged him? |
| 15502 | What were his reasons for secrecy, after all? |
| 15502 | What''s going to hurt them?'' |
| 15502 | What''s happened?'' |
| 15502 | What''s it all about?'' |
| 15502 | What''s the good wind blowing you over this way already?'' |
| 15502 | What''s wrong?'' |
| 15502 | When Howard was silent, the boy went on lightly and perhaps a hint maliciously:''Get me? |
| 15502 | When do you think he will make another discovery? |
| 15502 | When they came to the corner and he asked''Which way?'' |
| 15502 | When they come right down to the matter of giving names,''he added gravely,''how is a man to go any further than just say,"_ Quià © n sabe_?"'' |
| 15502 | Where did they go?'' |
| 15502 | Where else could a man go? |
| 15502 | Where is Helen, by the way?'' |
| 15502 | Where is he?'' |
| 15502 | Where there is a lot of red dirt? |
| 15502 | Where were you? |
| 15502 | Where you been keeping yourself?'' |
| 15502 | Where''s Al?'' |
| 15502 | Where?'' |
| 15502 | While he cut the end off a fresh cigar, he suggested:''How about the horses? |
| 15502 | Who knows but that he may make his ten- strike here after all? |
| 15502 | Who made it? |
| 15502 | Who said Mrs. Murray? |
| 15502 | Who wants money? |
| 15502 | Who will know?'' |
| 15502 | Why a coyote when his prey shunned these wastes? |
| 15502 | Why did he not lay a fierce hand upon the wind that danced over the hills? |
| 15502 | Why did n''t she move into a tent near them? |
| 15502 | Why did not Kish Taka, the eternally vigilant, come up with his prey? |
| 15502 | Why do you say that?'' |
| 15502 | Why does he not come forward and make himself known? |
| 15502 | Why even the winged scavenger when all animal life fled the Bad Lands? |
| 15502 | Why has he disappeared like this?'' |
| 15502 | Why should a rabbit come hither where there was no herbage? |
| 15502 | Why should he not? |
| 15502 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 15502 | Why should n''t every one be glad? |
| 15502 | With his eyes still shut, the Indian spoke again:''You_ sabe_ other water- hole?'' |
| 15502 | Wolf? |
| 15502 | You are Mrs. Murray? |
| 15502 | You do not want me to turn coward like that?'' |
| 15502 | You say, Mr. Longstreet, that you filed on your claim all right?'' |
| 15502 | You think that I named it after her?'' |
| 15502 | You would n''t want them to die, would you?'' |
| 15502 | You''ll be on the porch when I come back?'' |
| 15502 | _ Quià © n sabe_, huh?'' |
| 15502 | and Alan had rejoined,''I could n''t stop her coming, could I?'' |
| 15502 | are n''t they?'' |
| 15502 | he explained,''that when in Rome one should learn from the Romans?'' |
| 16261 | Is it well with thee, my lord? |
| 16261 | _ Do you ask me who she was,--the beautiful Sië- Thao? 16261 And the Spirit of the Furnace made answer unto him with roaring of fire:_ Canst thou divide a Soul? |
| 16261 | And the Spirit of the Furnace mysteriously answered him with muttering of fire:"_ Canst thou give ghost unto a stone? |
| 16261 | But whither, whither? |
| 16261 | But whither, whither? |
| 16261 | Did she not say she was wedded to Ping- Khang? |
| 16261 | Did she not sing the songs of Kao- pien? |
| 16261 | Ere he could speak a word, Pelou demanded:"Son, in what place have you been passing your nights?" |
| 16261 | Had she ever done aught to merit the malediction of an ascetic? |
| 16261 | Has Thought feet, that man may perceive the trace of its passing? |
| 16261 | Hast thirst? |
| 16261 | How shall man lend the aspect of sentient life to dead clay? |
| 16261 | Knowest thou not, also, that the people of my kingdom are the first- born of the Master of Heaven? |
| 16261 | O thou most pitiless god!--thou whom I have worshipped with ten thousand sacrifices!--for what fault hast thou abandoned me? |
| 16261 | This is the way of..._ Her_ form, too, unsubstantial, unreal, an illusion only, though comeliest of illusions? |
| 16261 | Unto whom was it first given to discover the divine art of porcelain? |
| 16261 | Was the merit of the giver illusive also,--illusive like the grace of the supple fingers that gave? |
| 16261 | Was this death? |
| 16261 | Was this languor of the Will a signal of coming peril, the peril of slumber? |
| 16261 | What marvel had been wrought? |
| 16261 | What was she? |
| 16261 | Who first discovered the virtue of the curd- white clay? |
| 16261 | Who save the Infinite can give soul?" |
| 16261 | Why not permit him to slumber in my house during the season of snow?" |
| 16261 | Wouldst pray? |
| 16261 | Wouldst sacrifice? |
| 16261 | ever render the aspect of flesh made to creep with the utterance of a Word, sentient to the titillation of a Thought, if thou wilt not aid me?" |
| 16261 | for what error hast thou forsaken me? |
| 16261 | was everything a dream? |
| 16261 | why should he curse her? |
| 14563 | ''Rion? 14563 ''Stealing?'' |
| 14563 | ''Unwisely?'' 14563 A broken oar?" |
| 14563 | A relation of this old Cap''n Ira? |
| 14563 | Against what, I want to know? |
| 14563 | Ai n''t it a pretty sight, Ira? |
| 14563 | Ai n''t she a sight with them thin and flashy clothes? |
| 14563 | Ai n''t she pretty, Ira? |
| 14563 | Ai n''t that Pareta''s girl, Ira? |
| 14563 | Ai n''t this the beatenest you ever heard of, Tunis? |
| 14563 | Ai n''t ye seen Tunis? |
| 14563 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 14563 | Ai n''t you going to take any time off, Ida May? |
| 14563 | All clear aft? |
| 14563 | All the clams give out down to the cove? 14563 Alone?" |
| 14563 | Am I the sort of a fellow, you think, to shelter myself behind you? |
| 14563 | An anchor chain breaks; a rope parts; you lost a topmast-- yes? 14563 An old and lonely man, Tunis?" |
| 14563 | And ai n''t there a thing for me to do? |
| 14563 | And is that the house? |
| 14563 | And she will not be in until evening? |
| 14563 | And she would not accept a chance like that? |
| 14563 | And suppose I put you where you seem to belong? |
| 14563 | And what other girl could have done what you did, Sheila? 14563 And what would become of me?" |
| 14563 | And why not? |
| 14563 | And will they keep her? |
| 14563 | And you want I should go down to that place and live on pollack and potatoes till them folks die, for the sake of just a_ home_? |
| 14563 | Are you aware that I am Ida May Bostwick? 14563 Are you coming with me willingly, and now?" |
| 14563 | Are you going through the rest of your life feeling like that? |
| 14563 | Are you sure? |
| 14563 | Aunt Prue,Tunis interposed,"why do you keep the little tad of feed you have to buy for Queenie in this big old chest?" |
| 14563 | Before you were sure I could come? |
| 14563 | Big Wreck Cove? 14563 But do you see who the man is?" |
| 14563 | But how about me? 14563 But what does_ this_ mean?" |
| 14563 | But what you have said-- Why, were they all crazy? 14563 But what''s it all about?" |
| 14563 | But-- er-- sort of simple? |
| 14563 | But_ you_--we put the laugh on you, eh? 14563 Ca n''t I help?" |
| 14563 | Ca n''t you see what he''s up to? |
| 14563 | Can it be so, d''ye think? |
| 14563 | Can it be the_ Seamew_? 14563 Can you bear to tell me what misfortune took you to that place?" |
| 14563 | Can-- can I help it? 14563 Cap''n Ira''s relative? |
| 14563 | Cap''n Ira, where is she? |
| 14563 | Charity? 14563 D''ye think she''d take a step to save me a dozen? |
| 14563 | D''you know what answer the little boy got that asked the quahog the time o''day? |
| 14563 | D''you see how straggly my hair is gettin''? 14563 Did n''t ye see''em all standing around as we drove away from the church, casting sheep''s eyes? |
| 14563 | Did ye, now? |
| 14563 | Did you ever see such a scary old lubber, Tunis? |
| 14563 | Did you see the wheel jerk then, miss? 14563 Do n''t I know that? |
| 14563 | Do n''t it beat all? 14563 Do n''t it beat all?" |
| 14563 | Do n''t you cal''late we can beat down there under a reefed mainsail and jib? 14563 Do n''t you know we''ve got the right Ida May with us at last-- Prudence''s niece that has come here to visit for a while and play lady? |
| 14563 | Do n''t you s''pose I looked forward to casting anchor? |
| 14563 | Do n''t you see, Tunis, that just because it was the truth it was sure to become known? 14563 Do n''t you think of it-- Tunis?" |
| 14563 | Do you call it reasonable to say what she did about Ida May? |
| 14563 | Do you doubt me? |
| 14563 | Do you know what she is saying? 14563 Do you know what sort of an errand brought me up into the city from T- Wharf to- day?" |
| 14563 | Do you really know what you are saying? |
| 14563 | Do you think I would desert you in the middle of the current and swim ashore? |
| 14563 | Do you think I''m that kind of a fellow? |
| 14563 | Do you think so? 14563 Do you think we ought to, Elder?" |
| 14563 | Do you think you can boss me like that? |
| 14563 | Do-- do you really feel that way about it, Captain Latham? |
| 14563 | Does he even try? |
| 14563 | Does she like it up there? |
| 14563 | Does she want money? |
| 14563 | Eh? 14563 Feared I''d set him to work, eh? |
| 14563 | Guess you are a stranger in town, are n''t you? |
| 14563 | Harm? 14563 Have you been sick, perhaps? |
| 14563 | Have you thought of what all this may mean, Tunis? |
| 14563 | How about you, Zebedee? |
| 14563 | How are you, Miss Bostwick? 14563 How could you suppose I would not come?" |
| 14563 | How did she get here? 14563 How does she handle now, Horry?" |
| 14563 | How would one go about buying a ship? |
| 14563 | How''bout this schooner being hoodooed? |
| 14563 | Huh-- ship? 14563 Huh? |
| 14563 | Huh? 14563 I am wondering what sort of welcome I shall receive when we get to-- Wreckers''Head, do you call it?" |
| 14563 | I forgot again, did n''t I? |
| 14563 | I hope you are well? |
| 14563 | I never saw her before, did I? 14563 I thought they used to have girl waiters in this place?" |
| 14563 | I''d like to know where I ever saw her face before? 14563 I''d like to know who the devil you are? |
| 14563 | Ida May, what did you say you sold in that store? 14563 Ida May?" |
| 14563 | If anything should turn up-- if the truth should come out--"Now, are you still worrying about that, Ida May? |
| 14563 | If she can sail like this on only a breath of wind, what can she do in a gale? |
| 14563 | Is n''t she a pretty sight? |
| 14563 | Is she a good girl, Tunis? |
| 14563 | Is she in town? |
| 14563 | Is that so? |
| 14563 | Is that so? |
| 14563 | Is this the truth? 14563 Is this where the Balls live?" |
| 14563 | It is, is it? 14563 It''s never her?" |
| 14563 | Just what will you do now that you have lost that job, Miss Macklin? |
| 14563 | Lace counter? 14563 Like chopping off the dog''s tail an inch at a time, so''s not to hurt him so much, eh?" |
| 14563 | Looks like the house, do n''t it? 14563 May I come out on deck, captain?" |
| 14563 | Me? 14563 Me?" |
| 14563 | My aunt? 14563 My niece? |
| 14563 | My ruin? |
| 14563 | Never lived in the city, did you? |
| 14563 | No? |
| 14563 | No? |
| 14563 | Not Aunt Prue? |
| 14563 | Not any relation at all? |
| 14563 | Not even Cap''n Ira and Aunt Prudence? |
| 14563 | Now, is that so? |
| 14563 | Oh, is it you, sir? |
| 14563 | Oh, really? 14563 Oh, really? |
| 14563 | Oh, they_ did_? |
| 14563 | On the Cape? 14563 Queenie?" |
| 14563 | Reasonable? |
| 14563 | Say, ai n''t the folks home? |
| 14563 | Say, how old are the Balls? |
| 14563 | See her hair? 14563 See her?" |
| 14563 | See it? |
| 14563 | See that suit of sails? 14563 She did, eh?" |
| 14563 | She''s mad with him, do you cal''late? 14563 Should n''t that make the bargain all the more satisfactory?" |
| 14563 | Show who? |
| 14563 | Sleep? 14563 So Captain Latham lives just there?" |
| 14563 | So Captain Tunis Latham has still another girl? 14563 So Tunis Latham think-- heh?" |
| 14563 | So my own folks turn me out, do they? |
| 14563 | So this is the thing that rotten''Rion played them with, is it? |
| 14563 | So you are my Cousin-- er-- Tunis? |
| 14563 | So you know she of the evil eye, eh? |
| 14563 | So you think on traveling, do you? |
| 14563 | Spite o''that? 14563 Suppose I refuse to do so?" |
| 14563 | Tell me what it may be if it is not that girl with the evil eye? |
| 14563 | That is pretty near right, do n''t you think, Ida May? |
| 14563 | That pretty girl who rides behind Captain Latham? |
| 14563 | That-- that you thought_ that_? 14563 The_ Maybird?_ Oh, yes, sir!" |
| 14563 | Then what does she want to talk the way she does, for? |
| 14563 | Then you will not get up from this bench, Captain Latham, and excuse yourself? 14563 Then, that will be your final answer, Miss Bostwick?" |
| 14563 | Then-- then she goes to work early? |
| 14563 | There''s something the matter with her, is there? |
| 14563 | They hire you? |
| 14563 | They wo n''t? 14563 This your bag?" |
| 14563 | Trying to make them think my beautiful_ Seamew_ was once the_ Marlin B._? 14563 Up home?" |
| 14563 | Well, is n''t that all right? |
| 14563 | Well, what do you think of the hoodoo ship, Horrors? |
| 14563 | Well? 14563 Whadjer s''pose brought her into this dump?" |
| 14563 | What about her, Zeb? |
| 14563 | What are you doing that for? |
| 14563 | What are you doing up so early? 14563 What are you doing? |
| 14563 | What can I do? 14563 What d''ye say, gal?" |
| 14563 | What did I tell ye when that gal first come here? |
| 14563 | What did he set sail for, then? 14563 What did you want to tell me?" |
| 14563 | What do you expect? 14563 What do you mean? |
| 14563 | What do you mean? 14563 What do you mean?" |
| 14563 | What do you mean? |
| 14563 | What do you mean? |
| 14563 | What do you mean? |
| 14563 | What do you mean? |
| 14563 | What do you say? 14563 What do you see, Ira?" |
| 14563 | What do you suppose is the matter with that girl? 14563 What do you think I am?" |
| 14563 | What do you think is going to happen to me? 14563 What do you think of that?" |
| 14563 | What does she come for? |
| 14563 | What errand? 14563 What explanation? |
| 14563 | What for? 14563 What ideas?" |
| 14563 | What is the matter with those fellows? |
| 14563 | What of it? |
| 14563 | What store did you work in? |
| 14563 | What under the sun do you mean, girl? |
| 14563 | What was you told on coming here? 14563 What will people say?" |
| 14563 | What would Prue and me do without you? 14563 What you doing here? |
| 14563 | What you going to eat to- night? |
| 14563 | What''s happened? 14563 What''s that for, Cap''n Ira?" |
| 14563 | What''s that? |
| 14563 | What''s that? |
| 14563 | What''s that? |
| 14563 | What''s that? |
| 14563 | What''s that? |
| 14563 | What''s the girl to you? 14563 What''s the good word?" |
| 14563 | What''s the matter here? |
| 14563 | What''s the matter with cooky? |
| 14563 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 14563 | What''s the matter, Cap''n Ira? |
| 14563 | What''s the matter, Ida May? |
| 14563 | What''s the matter? |
| 14563 | What''s this for? |
| 14563 | What''s to do now? |
| 14563 | What, then? |
| 14563 | What-- what can you mean? |
| 14563 | What-- what do you mean, Cap''n Ball? |
| 14563 | What? 14563 What? |
| 14563 | Whatever''s happened to you? |
| 14563 | Where can I talk to you? |
| 14563 | Where is she? |
| 14563 | Where is this place she works at? |
| 14563 | Where''ll I meet you so we can talk? |
| 14563 | Where''ll we go to eat? |
| 14563 | Where''s Ida May that she lets you do this? |
| 14563 | Where''s''Rion? |
| 14563 | Who are you? 14563 Who do you mean?" |
| 14563 | Who is coming here-- your father? |
| 14563 | Who is she, Ida May? |
| 14563 | Who is she? 14563 Who is this new girl I see you walk with last evening, Tunis?" |
| 14563 | Who suggested my coming to dinner, Tunis? 14563 Who would n''t, if they got the chance?" |
| 14563 | Who would refuse such a generous offer? |
| 14563 | Who''s that with you, Ida May? |
| 14563 | Who? 14563 Who?" |
| 14563 | Who? |
| 14563 | Why did Elder Minnett want to interfere? 14563 Why do you not say''crime,''Captain Latham?" |
| 14563 | Why not? |
| 14563 | Why not? |
| 14563 | Why not? |
| 14563 | Why should n''t I? 14563 Why would n''t she, the dear child?" |
| 14563 | Why, Elder Minnett,returned Prudence,"how_ can_ she be? |
| 14563 | Why, ai n''t that where you worked, Ida May? |
| 14563 | Why, was n''t that mutiny? |
| 14563 | Why, what schooner is it? |
| 14563 | Why? |
| 14563 | Will you have anything more, sir? |
| 14563 | With a face like that? |
| 14563 | With what young woman? |
| 14563 | Wo n''t this do, sir? |
| 14563 | Wo n''t you? 14563 Won''t-- won''t you be good, deary?" |
| 14563 | Would that broken oar be aboard of this dratted schooner if she was n''t the_ Marlin B._ painted over and a new name give her? 14563 Yes, sir?" |
| 14563 | Yes? 14563 Yes?" |
| 14563 | Yes? |
| 14563 | You ai n''t been here long, have you? |
| 14563 | You ai n''t content with Big Wreck Cove and the Head? |
| 14563 | You ai n''t going to stand for her stayin''here any longer, are you? |
| 14563 | You are Miss Bostwick? |
| 14563 | You are a relative? |
| 14563 | You are a seaman, are you not? |
| 14563 | You are quite convinced in your own mind, Sister Ball, that the young woman at the Pauling''s is not your niece? |
| 14563 | You did not mention yours, did you? |
| 14563 | You did? |
| 14563 | You do n''t mind, do you, Eunez? |
| 14563 | You got that cat still, Andy? |
| 14563 | You have a guest, Tunis Latham? |
| 14563 | You hear her, Ira? |
| 14563 | You hear that? 14563 You know anybody in Big Wreck Cove?" |
| 14563 | You know him-- huh? |
| 14563 | You know something you do not tell me, Juan? |
| 14563 | You know what this young woman says? |
| 14563 | You mean Zeb''s mother? |
| 14563 | You never see her there, did you? |
| 14563 | You remember that nice- looking farmer that came in to speak to me that time and took me to lunch at Barquette''s? |
| 14563 | You think I''ll accept such a sacrifice on your part? |
| 14563 | You think she is pretty, Tunis? |
| 14563 | You thinks likely this yere is that_ Marlin B._? |
| 14563 | You trying to scare Miss Bostwick out of her wits? 14563 You understand me, Ida May?" |
| 14563 | You was lookin''for somebody named Ball, I cal''late? |
| 14563 | You wonder if it''s so? |
| 14563 | You''re another of the same breed, are you? |
| 14563 | You-- you did n''t have many friends where you was stopping? |
| 14563 | You-- you mean to say you stole-- like she says? |
| 14563 | You_ do_? 14563 _ Miss_ Macklin?" |
| 14563 | _ Si?_Eunez commented sibilantly. |
| 14563 | *****"What do you know about this?" |
| 14563 | A great and desperate longing filled her voice when she cried:"Oh, why did n''t you do just that, Tunis Latham? |
| 14563 | Ai n''t he got a mite of sense? |
| 14563 | Ai n''t that it? |
| 14563 | Ai n''t that so, Ira?" |
| 14563 | Ai n''t that the ticket, Prudence?" |
| 14563 | Ai n''t there no police in this awful place?" |
| 14563 | Ai n''t they grand? |
| 14563 | Ai n''t this livin'', I want to know?" |
| 14563 | Ai n''t we goin''to have no spare time at all? |
| 14563 | Ai n''t you made a mistake? |
| 14563 | And a hank of that hay?" |
| 14563 | And after the good old people died-- what then? |
| 14563 | And ai n''t it sweet, her coming to us this way? |
| 14563 | And ai n''t she supposed to take''em down off''n the halyards? |
| 14563 | And do you think you could get off to go down to the store for me this evening?" |
| 14563 | And so why had he imagined that she would prove to be the great- niece of Prudence Ball? |
| 14563 | And the taper of them masts? |
| 14563 | And what were you going to do with Queenie?" |
| 14563 | And what would Tunis say when he came? |
| 14563 | And who knew this girl who said she was Ida May Bostwick? |
| 14563 | Annabel did say something about automobiles and-- and plasters; did n''t she, Ira?" |
| 14563 | Are they in danger out there?" |
| 14563 | Are they rich? |
| 14563 | Are you all crazy? |
| 14563 | Are you what she says you are?" |
| 14563 | At very first sight?" |
| 14563 | Ball?" |
| 14563 | Besides that, after the potatoes are planted, who is to hoe''em and knock the bugs off?" |
| 14563 | Besides, the people here--""Ai n''t none of''em asked ye to come an''live with them?" |
| 14563 | But do n''t you remember any neighbor that lived near you there in Boston that had a gal something like this crazy one that come here?" |
| 14563 | But if she had only had time-- Time? |
| 14563 | But ought I to accept?" |
| 14563 | But should he enter this place? |
| 14563 | But tell me how you came down that gully, you and Queenie?" |
| 14563 | But to make herself a kitchen drudge for them? |
| 14563 | But what was the root of that kindness? |
| 14563 | But you do n''t mean to say that she seems sane and sensible to you?" |
| 14563 | Can I say more, Tunis?" |
| 14563 | Chapin?" |
| 14563 | Chapin?" |
| 14563 | Could n''t they see that such a thing would be impossible for you? |
| 14563 | Could she let him go now without a word? |
| 14563 | Could that cheap, little thing convince the old people that she was their niece and that the girl they had come to love and trust was an impostor? |
| 14563 | Could this be real? |
| 14563 | Could this be true? |
| 14563 | Did n''t I see you going to church with Johnny Lark last Sunday? |
| 14563 | Did n''t we have a tops''l carried away-- clean-- in that squall off Swampscott? |
| 14563 | Did n''t you promise to keep a taut line on all that foolishness? |
| 14563 | Did the Balls suspect her in the least? |
| 14563 | Did you ever notice how that black hair of hers sort of curls about her ears, and them ears like little, tiny seashells ye pick up''long shore? |
| 14563 | Did you ever see so many halyards snap in your life, and in just a capful of wind? |
| 14563 | Did you ever?" |
| 14563 | Did you know we had Ida May Bostwick visiting us? |
| 14563 | Do n''t he know he needs tops''ls to beat up aslant of this gale and get into the shelter of the Head? |
| 14563 | Do n''t it beat all what a pickle we get into? |
| 14563 | Do n''t she know nothin''at all? |
| 14563 | Do n''t we pay that woman for washing them clothes? |
| 14563 | Do n''t we, Prue?" |
| 14563 | Do n''t you think it would be better to sit down quietly and rest a while? |
| 14563 | Do you hear me?" |
| 14563 | Do you know what it means if you and I have any association whatsoever? |
| 14563 | Do you know what this awful girl is saying-- what she is doing here? |
| 14563 | Do you know what time it is, young man?" |
| 14563 | Do you mean that?" |
| 14563 | Do you mean to say that you accept that gal''s story as true-- in all partic''lars?" |
| 14563 | Do you not find calm where other schooners find fair winds? |
| 14563 | Do you see what''s goin''to happen?" |
| 14563 | Do you think you could trim it a mite?" |
| 14563 | Do you understand?" |
| 14563 | Do you want to desert me, too, all along of a broken oar with some silly letters burned into it?" |
| 14563 | Do you?" |
| 14563 | Does she look like Ida May?" |
| 14563 | Fooled by a girl, eh, Tunis Latham? |
| 14563 | Funny, ai n''t it?" |
| 14563 | Get me a packet, will ye? |
| 14563 | Girl--""Did I have any reputation to lose, Tunis?" |
| 14563 | Gone to housekeeping on your own hook, have ye?" |
| 14563 | Had his face and appearance been photographed upon her memory as her face had been printed on his? |
| 14563 | Had she not preened her feathers and strutted her very best on the occasion when he interviewed her at Hoskin& Marl''s and taken her out to lunch? |
| 14563 | Had the story Ida May Bostwick told made any real impression upon their minds? |
| 14563 | Has Mrs. Ball got any to spare?" |
| 14563 | Has he not left and will not return aboard the schooner for a price? |
| 14563 | Has he turned up here at Hollis?" |
| 14563 | Has n''t Ida May been doing all and sundry for you for months? |
| 14563 | Has not all gone wrong with that_ Seamew_ ever since she sail in the schooner?" |
| 14563 | Has that crazy gal coming here set ye all aback this way?" |
| 14563 | He''s got a wage and share in this thing, ai n''t he? |
| 14563 | Hear what Cap''n John Dunn says? |
| 14563 | Hoodooed, is she? |
| 14563 | How about Tony? |
| 14563 | How about our duty to Ida May setting there, and to ourselves? |
| 14563 | How about yourself? |
| 14563 | How can you think of such a thing, Prudence?" |
| 14563 | How could anybody have been so wicked, so utterly senseless, as to believe you guilty of-- of-- what did they accuse you of?" |
| 14563 | How could he even bring them to understand that nothing he could have said would have ever made Ida May Bostwick see the situation in its true light? |
| 14563 | How could he make the Balls, either Cap''n Ira or Prudence, understand the kind of girl Ida May was? |
| 14563 | How could she continue to live this lie before two people who were so infinitely kind to her and who loved her so tenderly? |
| 14563 | How could she do this? |
| 14563 | How could she prevaricate to the good old woman who had been so kind to her? |
| 14563 | How could the Balls fail to be impressed? |
| 14563 | How could this girl, crying in the rocking- chair, prove her statement that she was Mrs. Ball''s niece? |
| 14563 | How did I know he was hanging around outside here, waiting to drive her home? |
| 14563 | How do you mean,''harm?''" |
| 14563 | How long d''you think we''ll be able to keep Ida May with us? |
| 14563 | How long do you want your eggs boiled? |
| 14563 | How much dared he tell her? |
| 14563 | How to do this? |
| 14563 | How to save Tunis from being overwhelmed by the result of his own ill- considered deed? |
| 14563 | How was one to be sure if this were really the right Ida May? |
| 14563 | How were the Balls taking it? |
| 14563 | How_ dare_ you?" |
| 14563 | I always heard they was a bad lot-- running after women--""Will you come without any more words?" |
| 14563 | I do n''t guess there''s any fear of her getting married, is there?" |
| 14563 | I hope you like salt fish, Ida May?" |
| 14563 | I never stopped to think whether she was or not?" |
| 14563 | I suppose she''s a dear old soul?" |
| 14563 | I wonder how long it would take to get him to sell out down there and live up here in town? |
| 14563 | I''d like to know who you''d think would want to sign up on this craft that even the rats have deserted?" |
| 14563 | I--""And do n''t you guess you could employ some other term when speaking to me, Ida May?" |
| 14563 | If Prudence-- Mrs. Ball-- don''t know ye, do you think strangers would be likely to back you up? |
| 14563 | If Sheila really and truly loved him, how could anything part them? |
| 14563 | If an old man such as Hosea Westcott, feeble and spent, no doubt, could pick up a living here, why could not she? |
| 14563 | If he talked like this before the more or less superstitious Portygees, how long would Tunis manage to keep a crew to work the schooner? |
| 14563 | If one girl could make the claim and carry it through so easily, why not another? |
| 14563 | If she must go and they took this other girl in her place, would they be happy? |
| 14563 | If the truth were revealed, what explanation could be offered? |
| 14563 | If there''s men enough there to man her proper, why do n''t they do the right thing?" |
| 14563 | In what way are you interested in my name or in my identity?" |
| 14563 | Indeed, how could she be sorrowful? |
| 14563 | Indeed, was it right for her to do this? |
| 14563 | Is it necessary for me to bring you references?" |
| 14563 | Is n''t that so, Ida May?" |
| 14563 | Is she crazy?" |
| 14563 | Is she sick?" |
| 14563 | Is she still stopping with your mother, Zeb?" |
| 14563 | Is she trying to head in for the channel? |
| 14563 | Is there?" |
| 14563 | Is this the parlor furniture?" |
| 14563 | Is_ that_ what they wanted me for when they sent Tunis Latham up to Boston after me? |
| 14563 | It do n''t really seem reasonable that a sane man would get in such a jam, does it? |
| 14563 | It-- it ai n''t possible that you made some mistake, is it? |
| 14563 | Just how much could he tell her? |
| 14563 | Let me see, what did you sell, my dear?" |
| 14563 | Let''s see, where''s my glass? |
| 14563 | Look an''see, will you, Ida May, if those biscuits are burning?" |
| 14563 | Mebbe you was talking about some other gal?" |
| 14563 | Miss Bostwick works there?" |
| 14563 | Mr. Chapin, will you see that those lines are coiled down properly? |
| 14563 | Mrs. Ball? |
| 14563 | No young man, o''course, like Tunis Latham, for instance?" |
| 14563 | Nothing has happened to the girl?" |
| 14563 | Of a gr- r- reat smartness are you, eh?" |
| 14563 | Oh, she admitted it--""You mean to tell me she''s gone? |
| 14563 | One o''them Portygees? |
| 14563 | One of her friends, are you? |
| 14563 | Or Mrs. Ball''s, if I may ask?" |
| 14563 | Or do I say captain?" |
| 14563 | Or lift them lily- white hands of hers to keep Prudence from doing all the work she has to do? |
| 14563 | Or to prepare the Balls, for instance, for the coming of this new claimant? |
| 14563 | Orion Latham, tumbling over the forward rail from a waterside dinghy, whispered hoarsely in Johnny Lark''s ear:"What do you know about that? |
| 14563 | Playing castaway?" |
| 14563 | Right at the first the question had been raised: where should the visitor be put to sleep? |
| 14563 | S''pose Ida May had turned out to be the sort of a gal that flyaway critter is? |
| 14563 | Say, Ira, do you know this young woman? |
| 14563 | Say, have they got much money, after all-- them Balls? |
| 14563 | Say, what''s you name?" |
| 14563 | See that blue streak? |
| 14563 | See what''s burned into that handle?" |
| 14563 | She ai n''t none o''your relations, is she?" |
| 14563 | She asked:"Who are_ you_, if you please?" |
| 14563 | She did say to the girl, however:"Let''s see, Ida May, did n''t they tell me that you worked for a spell in one of them great stores? |
| 14563 | She does n''t live anywhere around here, does she?" |
| 14563 | She has-- has gone to work already?" |
| 14563 | She is Mrs. Prudence Ball, is n''t she?" |
| 14563 | She--""Who are you talking about?" |
| 14563 | Should you?" |
| 14563 | So that''s the way the wind blows, eh?" |
| 14563 | So you sold laces, did you, my dear? |
| 14563 | So--""What do you mean, Captain Latham?" |
| 14563 | Suppose Ida May should really remember who Sheila was? |
| 14563 | Suppose-- suppose something had really happened to her mind? |
| 14563 | That you do n''t know where she is?" |
| 14563 | That you, Tunis?" |
| 14563 | That you, Tunis?" |
| 14563 | That-- that confounded''Rion--""What''s the matter with Orion now?" |
| 14563 | The Bible''s full of such, ai n''t it? |
| 14563 | The girl from Hoskin& Marl''s halted, the wrathful flush came back into her pretty, insipid face, and she almost screamed:"What''s got into you folks? |
| 14563 | The idea shook him to his marrow, or was it the weight of the heavy weapon that made his hand so unsteady? |
| 14563 | The question that assailed her now was only:_ Was it right?_ Suddenly, out upon the mountainous waves, she spied a sail. |
| 14563 | Then I shall report to Aunt Prue and Cap''n Ira that you will not consider their offer at all?" |
| 14563 | Then again, how''re we going to pay him for such jobs? |
| 14563 | Then he said to Horry:"What''s the matter with you, old man? |
| 14563 | Then she said, tossing her head:"What if I do know''Rion?" |
| 14563 | They ai n''t died and left her a fortune, have they?" |
| 14563 | This-- this girl at Cap''n Ira''s is something to you?" |
| 14563 | Time for what? |
| 14563 | To admit the truth of Ida May''s claim and give up without a battle? |
| 14563 | To run away? |
| 14563 | Trying to run a race with Queenie?" |
| 14563 | Understand me?" |
| 14563 | Understand?" |
| 14563 | Want to make me more of an old Betty than I be a''ready-- a- dressin''me in women''s clothes? |
| 14563 | Was he a coward? |
| 14563 | Was he overmodest? |
| 14563 | Was it for help? |
| 14563 | Was it there that you worked, Ida May?" |
| 14563 | Was she going to give over without a fight to this new claimant a place which had been and still was her only refuge? |
| 14563 | Was somebody coming? |
| 14563 | Was there a chance, no matter what the real Ida May Bostwick could say, for Sheila to return and take up her peaceful life with the Balls? |
| 14563 | We broke an anchor chain in Paulmouth Harbor, did n''t we? |
| 14563 | Were Cap''n Ira and Prudence, in spite of what they knew about her-- what she had told them and Ida May had told them-- desirous of having her back? |
| 14563 | What are you getting at-- or trying to? |
| 14563 | What d''ye mean?" |
| 14563 | What d''you think?" |
| 14563 | What did I tell ye?" |
| 14563 | What did he think she was, anyway? |
| 14563 | What did they want me for?" |
| 14563 | What do they want me for-- a nurse?" |
| 14563 | What do you fellows think of it?" |
| 14563 | What do you give her-- this measure full of oats? |
| 14563 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 14563 | What do you mean?" |
| 14563 | What do you mean?" |
| 14563 | What do you say, Prudence?" |
| 14563 | What do you think of that, Prudence?" |
| 14563 | What does she want?" |
| 14563 | What had Ida May told them? |
| 14563 | What is it-- a junk wagon? |
| 14563 | What is it?" |
| 14563 | What is this schooner, a passenger packet?" |
| 14563 | What kind did she send you for?" |
| 14563 | What of it?" |
| 14563 | What should she do? |
| 14563 | What should we do without her, Prue? |
| 14563 | What sort of life would she lead the two old people down there on Wreckers''Head? |
| 14563 | What tale could she concoct to make it seem that he was as much duped as were Cap''n Ball and Prudence? |
| 14563 | What was the schooner before they changed the slant of them masts, painted her over, and put a new name under her stern?" |
| 14563 | What were they saying? |
| 14563 | What will you have, sir?" |
| 14563 | What would Cap''n Ira and Aunt Prue do with a girl like her around the house? |
| 14563 | What would Cap''n Ira say when he caught his first glimpse of that painted and powdered face? |
| 14563 | What would become of his Aunt''Cretia? |
| 14563 | What would he expect her to do? |
| 14563 | What''s Tunis got himself into such a pickle for? |
| 14563 | What''s eating on you, Eunez? |
| 14563 | What''s the idea?" |
| 14563 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 14563 | What''s to hinder us doin''something for her?" |
| 14563 | When he did speak he said quite casually:"And what kind of a place is that-- er-- school, Miss Macklin?" |
| 14563 | Where are the hands?" |
| 14563 | Where do you come from? |
| 14563 | Where would I have come in, if you had found out that your name had been cleared and Hoskin& Marl were anxious to do well by you? |
| 14563 | Where''d Prudence and me been with her in the house? |
| 14563 | Which way should she turn? |
| 14563 | Who are they?" |
| 14563 | Who are you-- really?" |
| 14563 | Who are you?" |
| 14563 | Who do you say this is, Ida May?" |
| 14563 | Who else would have ever thought of dumping a two- bushel bag of oats into a twenty- bushel bin? |
| 14563 | Who had a fuller knowledge of it than she? |
| 14563 | Who had meringue? |
| 14563 | Who is that?" |
| 14563 | Who would not be glad, overjoyed, indeed, to get away from such an environment? |
| 14563 | Who''s this here?" |
| 14563 | Why do n''t he get some cloth on her? |
| 14563 | Why do n''t you sing a chantey over me, I want to know? |
| 14563 | Why not? |
| 14563 | Why should I give up a good job and the city to live in such a dead- and- alive hole?" |
| 14563 | Why should she feel remorse? |
| 14563 | Why should she not jump at the chance of bettering herself? |
| 14563 | Why should she suspect a masquerade when nobody else did? |
| 14563 | Why was it Tunis Latham felt that his heart skipped a beat? |
| 14563 | Why, if she was forty times Prudence''s niece and we did n''t want her here, what''s to make us take her, I want to know?" |
| 14563 | Will you come along with me now and behave yourself?" |
| 14563 | Will you do it?" |
| 14563 | Will you risk it with me?" |
| 14563 | With Tunis approving and encouraging her, how could the girl spend much time in doubt or any at all in despair? |
| 14563 | Wo n''t you set?" |
| 14563 | Would he shelter himself-- as he had told her-- behind her skirts? |
| 14563 | Would n''t it sicken you?" |
| 14563 | Would she remember him? |
| 14563 | Would she?" |
| 14563 | Would they not miss her if she left them to the mercy of this new claimant? |
| 14563 | Yet what course should she pursue to save him? |
| 14563 | Yet would it be the pleasanter path? |
| 14563 | You ai n''t goin''for clams, too, be ye?" |
| 14563 | You ai n''t quite yourself, be ye? |
| 14563 | You are the fickle man, eh?" |
| 14563 | You do n''t mean I''ve got an uncle and aunt down there on the Cape? |
| 14563 | You do?" |
| 14563 | You felt-- felt that you could like me that night when we sat on the bench so long on the Common?" |
| 14563 | You got to come clean over here to the beaches, I cal''late, to find you a mess for dinner, Andy?" |
| 14563 | You mean around here?" |
| 14563 | You see that?" |
| 14563 | You stand there and tell me you are Ida Bostwick? |
| 14563 | You wished to see her particularly?" |
| 14563 | You worked for Hoskin& Marl, did n''t you?" |
| 14563 | You''re a neighbor, I suppose? |
| 14563 | You, or your Aunt Lucretia?" |
| 14563 | You-- you are not acquainted with them?" |
| 14563 | You?" |
| 14563 | _ Now?_""I do n''t know,"he said, pursing his lips. |
| 14563 | _ You_ are Ida May Bostwick?" |
| 14563 | exclaimed Cap''n Ira suddenly, after Elder Minnett had concluded,"that girl says she worked at Hoskin& Marl''s?" |
| 14563 | who''s these folks? |
| 16265 | How did you rest, last night? |
| 16265 | -- Er"ef Steve''s city- friend haint jes''A_ lee_tle kindo''-sorto''"-- Er"wears them- air blame eye- glasses Jes''cause he had n''t ort to?" |
| 16265 | Am I never to see them romp back to their places, Where over the meadow, In sunshine and shadow, The meadow- larks trill, and the bumblebees drone? |
| 16265 | And so I pray, on Jedgment Day To wake, and with its light See_ his_ face dawn, and hear him say--"How did you rest, last night?" |
| 16265 | And what do you see when lost in dreams, Little Boy,''way in there? |
| 16265 | And, in all forgetful ways, Shall we sit apart and wait-- In the evening of our days? |
| 16265 | As punctchul- like as morning dast To ever heave in sight Gran''pap''ud allus haf to ast--"How did you rest, last night?" |
| 16265 | Ca n''t you forget for a while The arguments prosy and drear,-- To lean at full- length in indefinite rest In the lap of the greenery here? |
| 16265 | Ca n''t you forget you''re a Judge And put by your dolorous frown And tan your wan face in the smile of a friend-- Ca n''t you arrange to come down? |
| 16265 | Ca n''t you forget you''re a Judge And put by your dolorous frown And tan your wan face in the smile of a friend-- Ca n''t you arrange to come down? |
| 16265 | Ca n''t you kick over"the Bench,"And"husk"yourself out of your gown To dangle your legs where the fishing is good-- Ca n''t you arrange to come down? |
| 16265 | For your fair sake I could forget The bonds of life that chafe and fret, Nor care if death were false or true.-- What could I not forget for you? |
| 16265 | Have the breezes of time blown their blossomy faces Forever adrift down the years that are flown? |
| 16265 | I could forget, for your dear sake, The utter emptiness and ache Of every loss I ever knew.-- What could I not forget for you? |
| 16265 | II Shall the hand that holds your own Till the twain are thrilled as now, Be withheld, or colder grown? |
| 16265 | O blooms of May, And summer roses-- where- away? |
| 16265 | O who will tell me of Love? |
| 16265 | Pick between peasant and king,-- Poke your bald head through a crown Or shadow it here with the laurels of Spring!-- Ca n''t you arrange to come down? |
| 16265 | Shall my kiss upon your brow Falter from its high estate? |
| 16265 | Stiflest? |
| 16265 | Tell us-- tell us-- where are they? |
| 16265 | There bide the true friends-- The first and the best; There clings the green grass Close where they rest: Would they were here? |
| 16265 | To fill your pockets, but leave the dearth Of all the happier things on earth To the hunger of heart and brain? |
| 16265 | What canopied king might not covet the joy? |
| 16265 | What could I not forget? |
| 16265 | Where are they? |
| 16265 | Where never the weary eyes are wet, And never a sob in the balmy air, And only the laugh of the paroquette Breaks the sleep of the silence there? |
| 16265 | You think them"out of reach,"your dead? |
| 16265 | [ Illustration]"HOW DID YOU REST, LAST NIGHT?" |
| 16265 | [ Illustration]"OUT OF REACH?" |
| 16265 | did it prove your worth To yield you the office you still maintain? |
| 16265 | what? |
| 16265 | where? |
| 16265 | where? |
| 15859 | And at present, Señor, all on board, I suppose? |
| 15859 | And from what port are you last? |
| 15859 | And how long has this been? |
| 15859 | And meantime, did no other vessel pass the isle? |
| 15859 | And obedient in all else? 15859 And prayer?" |
| 15859 | And the balance you took in specie, perhaps? |
| 15859 | And there, Señor, you exchanged your sealskins for teas and silks, I think you said? |
| 15859 | And what is the reason? |
| 15859 | And what wearies you of it now? |
| 15859 | And will be to- night, Señor? |
| 15859 | Are you frantic? 15859 Are you looking for the silent man?" |
| 15859 | Are you mad? 15859 Are you ready to go on and write now? |
| 15859 | Bartleby,said I,"Ginger Nut is away; just step around to the Post Office, wo n''t you? |
| 15859 | Bartleby,said I,"I owe you twelve dollars on account; here are thirty- two; the odd twenty are yours-- Will you take it?" |
| 15859 | But died of the fever? |
| 15859 | But tell me, has he not, so far as you have known him, always proved a good, worthy fellow? |
| 15859 | But the night? |
| 15859 | But these mild trades that now fan your cheek, do they not come with a human- like healing to you? 15859 But what reasonable objection can you have to speak to me? |
| 15859 | But, do you not go walk at times? 15859 Cape Horn?--who spoke of Cape Horn?" |
| 15859 | Deranged? 15859 Do I dream? |
| 15859 | Does he want to starve? 15859 Don Benito,"said Captain Delano quickly,"do you see what is going on there? |
| 15859 | Eh!--He''s asleep, ai n''t he? |
| 15859 | Excuse me, Don Benito,said Captain Delano,"but this scene surprises me; what means it, pray?" |
| 15859 | Ginger Nut,said I, willing to enlist the smallest suffrage in my behalf,"what do_ you_ think of it?" |
| 15859 | Hark!--sure we left no soul above? |
| 15859 | He''s odd, ai n''t he? |
| 15859 | How did you come to cross the isle this morning, then, Hunilla? |
| 15859 | How is this, Bannadonna? |
| 15859 | How would a bar- tender''s business suit you? 15859 How''s this?" |
| 15859 | How, Bannadonna? 15859 How, then, would going as a companion to Europe, to entertain some young gentleman with your conversation-- how would that suit you?" |
| 15859 | How? 15859 How?" |
| 15859 | How? |
| 15859 | In mercy''s name, who is he? |
| 15859 | Introduce me, will you? |
| 15859 | Is there no other cure, or charm? |
| 15859 | Is this so? |
| 15859 | Nay, Señor;--but--"You do not speak; but_ what_, Hunilla? |
| 15859 | Nippers,said I,"what do_ you_ think of it?" |
| 15859 | Nor those in belfries? 15859 Of what use is your rod, then?" |
| 15859 | Oh,_ prefer_? 15859 On board this ship?" |
| 15859 | Sir, will you be so good as to tell me your business? 15859 Sir,"said I, bowing politely,"have I the honor of a visit from that illustrious god, Jupiter Tonans? |
| 15859 | So it seems; but what is it for? |
| 15859 | Some happy one,returned I, starting;"and why do you think that? |
| 15859 | Tell me, Don Benito,continued his companion with increased interest,"tell me, were these gales immediately off the pitch of Cape Horn?" |
| 15859 | Tell me, Don Benito,he added, with a smile--"I should like to have your man here, myself-- what will you take for him? |
| 15859 | The hottest, weariest hour of day, you mean? 15859 The shadow''s? |
| 15859 | There were more days,said our Captain;"many, many more; why did you not go on and notch them, too, Hunilla?" |
| 15859 | Think of it? |
| 15859 | This house? 15859 Turkey,"said I,"what do you think of this? |
| 15859 | Well, Bannadonna,said the chief,"how long ere you are ready to set the clock going, so that the hour shall be sounded? |
| 15859 | Well, then, would you like to travel through the country collecting bills for the merchants? 15859 What are you doing here, Bartleby?" |
| 15859 | What do you mean? 15859 What do you say, Hunilla?" |
| 15859 | What do you? |
| 15859 | What earthly right have you to stay here? 15859 What have I said?" |
| 15859 | What is wanted? |
| 15859 | What word, sir? |
| 15859 | What, pray, was Atufal''s offense, Don Benito? |
| 15859 | What? 15859 Who are you?" |
| 15859 | Why, how now? 15859 Will you tell me, Bartleby, where you were born?" |
| 15859 | Will you tell me_ anything_ about yourself? |
| 15859 | Will you, or will you not, quit me? |
| 15859 | Would you like a clerkship in a dry- goods store? |
| 15859 | You are decided, then, not to comply with my request-- a request made according to common usage and common sense? |
| 15859 | You are saved,cried Captain Delano, more and more astonished and pained;"you are saved: what has cast such a shadow upon you?" |
| 15859 | You have tried the pillow, then? |
| 15859 | You mean this shaggy shadow-- the nigh one? 15859 You saw ships pass, far away; you waved to them; they passed on;--was that it, Hunilla?" |
| 15859 | You see his head, his face? |
| 15859 | You_ will_ not? |
| 15859 | Your eyes rest but on your work; what do you speak of? |
| 15859 | Your ships generally go-- go more or less armed, I believe, Señor? |
| 15859 | _ Prefer not_, eh? |
| 15859 | _ Why_ do you refuse? |
| 15859 | A foolish thought: why do I think it? |
| 15859 | A pretty big bone though, seems to me.--What? |
| 15859 | After the lightning is beheld, what fool shall stay the thunder- bolt? |
| 15859 | Ah, heaven, when man thus keeps his faith, wilt thou be faithless who created the faithful one? |
| 15859 | Am I not right?" |
| 15859 | And here, in calm spaces at the heads of glades, and on the shaded tops of slopes commanding the most quiet scenery-- what do you think I saw? |
| 15859 | And might not that same undiminished Spanish crew, alleged to have perished off to a remnant, be at that very moment lurking in the hold? |
| 15859 | And respectful?" |
| 15859 | And upon what ground could you procure such a thing to be done?--a vagrant, is he? |
| 15859 | And want to get into the harbor, do n''t you?" |
| 15859 | And what could I say? |
| 15859 | And what further and deeper aberration might it not yet produce? |
| 15859 | And why do n''t he, man- fashion, use the knocker, instead of making that doleful undertaker''s clatter with his fist against the hollow panel? |
| 15859 | And yet, when he roused himself, dilated his chest, felt himself strong on his legs, and coolly considered it-- what did all these phantoms amount to? |
| 15859 | Any of your rods there?" |
| 15859 | Are not lonely Kentuckians, ploughing, smit in the unfinished furrow? |
| 15859 | Are you moon- struck? |
| 15859 | Are you so grossly ignorant as not to know, that the height of a six- footer is sufficient to discharge an electric cloud upon him? |
| 15859 | Are your eyes recovered? |
| 15859 | Arms in the hands of trodden slaves? |
| 15859 | At last, puzzled to comprehend the meaning of such a knot, Captain Delano addressed the knotter:--"What are you knotting there, my man?" |
| 15859 | Besides, who ever heard of a white so far a renegade as to apostatize from his very species almost, by leaguing in against it with negroes? |
| 15859 | Boys and bob- o- links, do they never come a- berrying up here?" |
| 15859 | But how come sailors with jewels?--or with silk- trimmed under- shirts either? |
| 15859 | But how? |
| 15859 | But if not a lunatic, what then? |
| 15859 | But if that story was not true, what was the truth? |
| 15859 | But if the whites had dark secrets concerning Don Benito, could then Don Benito be any way in complicity with the blacks? |
| 15859 | But look, what are yon wobegone regiments drawn up on the next shelf above? |
| 15859 | But the past is passed; why moralize upon it? |
| 15859 | But then, might not general distress, and thirst in particular, be affected? |
| 15859 | But then, what could be the object of enacting this play of the barber before him? |
| 15859 | But what are these particular precautions of yours? |
| 15859 | But what could he be doing there?--copying? |
| 15859 | But what then, thought Captain Delano, glancing towards his now nearing boat-- what then? |
| 15859 | But, if damps abound at times in Westminster Abbey, because it is so old, why not within this monastery of mountains, which is older? |
| 15859 | By your order, of course?" |
| 15859 | Come, all day you have been my host; would you have hospitality all on one side?" |
| 15859 | Could it have been a jewel? |
| 15859 | Could you copy a small paper for me this morning? |
| 15859 | Deborah?--Where''s Jael, pray?" |
| 15859 | Did indisposition forbid? |
| 15859 | Did the secret involve aught unfavorable to his captain? |
| 15859 | Did they not seem put with much the same object with which the burglar or assassin, by day- time, reconnoitres the walls of a house? |
| 15859 | Did this imply one brief, repentant relenting at the final moment, from some iniquitous plot, followed by remorseless return to it? |
| 15859 | Did you ever lay eye on the real genuine Equator? |
| 15859 | Did you hear of the event at Montreal last year? |
| 15859 | Did you know Monroe Edwards?" |
| 15859 | Did you not see it? |
| 15859 | Did you sail from port without boats, Don Benito?" |
| 15859 | Do n''t you see him? |
| 15859 | Do you pay any rent? |
| 15859 | Do you pay my taxes? |
| 15859 | Does any balloonist, does the outlooking man in the moon, take a broader view of space? |
| 15859 | Does your beat extend into the Canadas?" |
| 15859 | Glancing towards the hammock as he entered, Captain Delano said,"You sleep here, Don Benito?" |
| 15859 | Going to the captain he said,"Sir, shall I put off in a boat? |
| 15859 | Good hand, I trust? |
| 15859 | Hark!--Dreadful!--Will you order? |
| 15859 | Has he been robbing the trunks of the dead cabin- passengers? |
| 15859 | Have you a rug in the house? |
| 15859 | Have you ever, in the largest sense, toed the Line? |
| 15859 | He is like one flayed alive, thought Captain Delano; where may one touch him without causing a shrink? |
| 15859 | He would do nothing in the office; why should he stay there? |
| 15859 | How did you know it? |
| 15859 | How? |
| 15859 | If some books are deemed most baneful and their sale forbid, how, then, with deadlier facts, not dreams of doting men? |
| 15859 | If we sought to tell others, what the wiser were they? |
| 15859 | In a word, will you do anything at all, to give a coloring to your refusal to depart the premises?" |
| 15859 | In view of the description given, may one be gay upon the Encantadas? |
| 15859 | Is it not so? |
| 15859 | Is it that I live so lonesome, and know nothing?" |
| 15859 | Is there any part of my house I may touch with hopes of my life?" |
| 15859 | Is this voluntary on their part, Don Benito, or have you appointed them shepherds to your flock of black sheep?" |
| 15859 | Know you not that yon iron bar is a swift conductor? |
| 15859 | Know you not, that the heated air and soot are conductors;--to say nothing of those immense iron fire- dogs? |
| 15859 | Look at this specimen one? |
| 15859 | Man avoid man? |
| 15859 | May I ask how many men have you, Señor?" |
| 15859 | No? |
| 15859 | Now what sort of business would you like to engage in? |
| 15859 | Now, what was ginger? |
| 15859 | Now, which side? |
| 15859 | Or does he live without dining?" |
| 15859 | Or is this property yours?" |
| 15859 | Or was the Spaniard less hardened than the Jew, who refrained not from supping at the board of him whom the same night he meant to betray? |
| 15859 | Ought I to acknowledge it? |
| 15859 | Pray, will you tell me where and how one may be safe in a time like this? |
| 15859 | Shall I acknowledge it? |
| 15859 | Shall I go and black his eyes?" |
| 15859 | Shall I put down your name? |
| 15859 | So you were n''t acquainted with Monroe?" |
| 15859 | Sun gild this house? |
| 15859 | Surely you do not mean to persist in that mulish vagary?" |
| 15859 | Tell me at once, which is, in your opinion, the safest part of this house? |
| 15859 | That the ship had unlawfully come into the Spaniard''s possession? |
| 15859 | The Spaniard, still with a guilty shuffle, repeated his question:"And-- and will be to- night, Señor?" |
| 15859 | There now, do you mark that? |
| 15859 | To assume a sort of roving cadetship in the maritime affairs of such a house, what more likely scheme for a young knave of talent and spirit? |
| 15859 | Under the circumstances, would a gentleman, nay, any honest boor, act the part now acted by his host? |
| 15859 | Upon gaining that vicinity, might not the San Dominick, like a slumbering volcano, suddenly let loose energies now hid? |
| 15859 | Was Bartleby hot and spicy? |
| 15859 | Was anything amiss going on? |
| 15859 | Was it not at Criggan last week, about midnight on Saturday, that the steeple, the big elm, and the assembly- room cupola were struck? |
| 15859 | Was the negro now lying in wait? |
| 15859 | Was there any other thing in which I could procure myself to be ignominiously repulsed by this lean, penniless wight?--my hired clerk? |
| 15859 | Well, well, he looks like a murderer, does n''t he? |
| 15859 | Were those previous misgivings of Captain Delano''s about to be verified? |
| 15859 | What a pleasant voice he has, too?" |
| 15859 | What added thing is there, perfectly reasonable, that he will be sure to refuse to do? |
| 15859 | What do you think of it, Nippers? |
| 15859 | What do you think of it, Turkey?" |
| 15859 | What had one best do? |
| 15859 | What imported all those day- long enigmas and contradictions, except they were intended to mystify, preliminary to some stealthy blow? |
| 15859 | What is it, sir, pray, that he_ prefers_ not to do now?" |
| 15859 | What meant this? |
| 15859 | What other bodily being possesses such a citadel wherein to resist the assaults of Time? |
| 15859 | What outlandish beings are these? |
| 15859 | What say you, Don Benito, will you?" |
| 15859 | What shall I do? |
| 15859 | What shall I do? |
| 15859 | What was that which so sparkled? |
| 15859 | What was to be done? |
| 15859 | What was to be done? |
| 15859 | What will you have for dinner to- day?" |
| 15859 | What, then, will you do? |
| 15859 | When those are given, and the-- block yonder,"pointing towards the canvas screen,"when Haman there, as I merrily call him,--him? |
| 15859 | Who are you?" |
| 15859 | Who has empowered you, you Tetzel, to peddle round your indulgences from divine ordinations? |
| 15859 | Who is this that chooses a time of thunder for making calls? |
| 15859 | Who would murder Amasa Delano? |
| 15859 | Who, by his own confession, had stationed him there? |
| 15859 | Why decline the invitation to visit the sealer that evening? |
| 15859 | Why should it? |
| 15859 | Why was the Spaniard, so superfluously punctilious at times, now heedless of common propriety in not accompanying to the side his departing guest? |
| 15859 | Will it be credited? |
| 15859 | Will master go into the cuddy?" |
| 15859 | Will you buy? |
| 15859 | Will you not speak? |
| 15859 | Will you order one of my rods? |
| 15859 | With half a mile of sea between, how could her two enchanted arms aid those four fated ones? |
| 15859 | Wo n''t he dine to- day, either? |
| 15859 | Would I not be justified in immediately dismissing Bartleby?" |
| 15859 | Would fifty doubloons be any object?" |
| 15859 | Would you like to re- engage in copying for some one?" |
| 15859 | You are part owner of ship and cargo, I presume; but none of the slaves, perhaps?" |
| 15859 | You judge some rich one lives there?" |
| 15859 | You will not thrust him, the poor, pale, passive mortal-- you will not thrust such a helpless creature out of your door? |
| 15859 | Your rod rusts, or breaks, and where are you? |
| 15859 | deranged is it? |
| 15859 | does it not sound like dead men? |
| 15859 | exclaimed I,"do no more writing?" |
| 15859 | exclaimed I;"suppose your eyes should get entirely well-- better than ever before-- would you not copy then?" |
| 15859 | have you saved my life, Señor, and are you now going to throw away your own?" |
| 15859 | he a vagrant, a wanderer, who refuses to budge? |
| 15859 | hearing a sound,"was that the wind?" |
| 15859 | is that-- a footfall above?" |
| 15859 | or help examine a few lines? |
| 15859 | or step round to the post- office? |
| 15859 | or, if nothing could be done, was there anything further that I could_ assume_ in the matter? |
| 15859 | surely you will not have him collared by a constable, and commit his innocent pallor to the common jail? |
| 15859 | there, on the long hill- side: the field before, the woods behind; the white shines out against their blue; do n''t you mark it? |
| 15859 | what a crash!--Have you ever been struck-- your premises, I mean? |
| 15859 | what next?" |
| 15859 | what ought I to do? |
| 15859 | what rank and file of large strange fowl? |
| 15859 | what sea Friars of Orders Gray? |
| 15859 | you will not dishonor yourself by such cruelty? |
| 15578 | A what? |
| 15578 | After me? 15578 Ai n''t Pale Face Harry come yet, an''where''s the Doc?" |
| 15578 | Ai n''t no one goin''to drive me out to de Patriarch''s? |
| 15578 | Ai n''t that other fellow here, neither-- the fellow that was worse''n me? |
| 15578 | And I know it-- do I? 15578 And did you?" |
| 15578 | And do you believe then that all who come here will be cured? |
| 15578 | And do_ all_ the people in Needley believe in the Patriarch? |
| 15578 | And how about that cough-- can you quit coughing? |
| 15578 | And if I put skepticism aside? |
| 15578 | And meanwhile,inquired Thornton-- he had been studying Helena''s profile intently,"would you propose keeping the contributions here?" |
| 15578 | And shall we see_ him_? |
| 15578 | And what are you going to say to him? |
| 15578 | And what did the postmaster say? |
| 15578 | And what''s that when it''s at home? |
| 15578 | And what,asked Madison,"does the Congress charge?" |
| 15578 | And yet it is true that through him I learned what love was, what it_ could_ be-- don''t you understand? |
| 15578 | And you wo n''t come, eh? 15578 And-- and Thornton?" |
| 15578 | And? |
| 15578 | Anomaly? |
| 15578 | Are n''t you going to tell me you''re glad to see me? |
| 15578 | Are you going to stay for it? |
| 15578 | Are you mad? |
| 15578 | Are you through? |
| 15578 | As much as that? |
| 15578 | Asking? |
| 15578 | Back from where? |
| 15578 | Be you goin''to git off here? |
| 15578 | Beautiful night, is n''t it? |
| 15578 | Better? |
| 15578 | But do n''t you see, Miss Vail--his voice was suddenly grave, masterful--"don''t you see that there is no other thing to do?" |
| 15578 | But he knows? |
| 15578 | But how do you account for these miraculous cures? |
| 15578 | But if these thousands of others came to you-- what then? |
| 15578 | But is that wise? |
| 15578 | But there''s a hotel in the town, is n''t there? |
| 15578 | But we ought to have Pale Face and the Flopper too, do n''t you think so? |
| 15578 | But what''s to be done now? 15578 But what? |
| 15578 | But you never know who else might, or when they might-- we begin right, and run no risks-- see? 15578 But-- may we come in? |
| 15578 | Can I, miss-- can I? |
| 15578 | Can we see_ him_? |
| 15578 | Can you cure me then? |
| 15578 | Can you cure me? |
| 15578 | Can you see them coming? |
| 15578 | Cured? 15578 D''ye hear that, Helena? |
| 15578 | D''ye mean it, Doc-- honest? |
| 15578 | D''ye think I cough because I like it? 15578 De lady dat I come wid in de private car--_walks_?" |
| 15578 | Dead? |
| 15578 | Do n''t I look nice? |
| 15578 | Do n''t you love me any more? |
| 15578 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 15578 | Do? |
| 15578 | Doc, for God''s sake, Doc, what''s it mean? |
| 15578 | Does she know,whispered Helena, as she followed the nurse down the corridor of the car,"does she know that-- how ill she is?" |
| 15578 | Eh? |
| 15578 | Eh? |
| 15578 | Ever do Needley? |
| 15578 | Flopper,said he,"you''ve heard of gold bonds, have n''t you?" |
| 15578 | For-- for God''s sake, Doc,he called out, stammering,"what''s the matter?" |
| 15578 | From New York? 15578 God- given place down here, is n''t it? |
| 15578 | Good afternoon, Miss Vail-- how is the Patriarch to- day? |
| 15578 | Harry,said he abruptly, jerking his free hand toward the hypodermic,"could you give up that dope- needle?" |
| 15578 | Have I? |
| 15578 | Have you lost your head, Naida? |
| 15578 | Have you, dear? |
| 15578 | He can scrawl if he is blind, ca n''t he? 15578 He knows?" |
| 15578 | Helena, do n''t you understand? 15578 How about him, when we pull this off-- will he stand for it-- and what''ll he do?" |
| 15578 | How did it size up as a testimonial? |
| 15578 | How far are we from Needley? |
| 15578 | How long do you remain in Needley? |
| 15578 | How long have you been like this? |
| 15578 | How''s she goin''to him when she ai n''t here? |
| 15578 | I am not asking very much, Robert, dear-- am I? |
| 15578 | I never heard of you before, yet I am one of the thousands beyond this little town and I am here-- why not the others? |
| 15578 | I pulled de stunt,said the Flopper in a croaking voice,"but de kid-- Doc-- did youse see de kid? |
| 15578 | I told you once I ca n''t stop the hack, and I ask you again how''m I going to? |
| 15578 | I told you, ai n''t I? |
| 15578 | I wonder what it all means? |
| 15578 | I wonder? |
| 15578 | I''m dead onto your lay, and there''s a bull comin''along now-- half or him, which? |
| 15578 | I''m going outside to yell--_yell._ You know what''yell''means, do n''t you? |
| 15578 | I? |
| 15578 | If he''s done it fer de crowd dere, why ca n''t he do it fer me? 15578 In what way is he worse? |
| 15578 | Is Mrs. Thornton seriously ill? |
| 15578 | Is he_ all_ blind? |
| 15578 | Is that all you''ve got to say? |
| 15578 | Is there-- some one else? |
| 15578 | Is yer grouch painin''you so''s yer tongue''s hurt? |
| 15578 | It is rather difficult to communicate with him, is n''t it? 15578 It is, eh?" |
| 15578 | It''s rich, is n''t it? |
| 15578 | It''s_ our_ love-- the love we have known together-- and we''re going back to it-- see? 15578 Look here,"he said bluntly,"you do n''t mean to say that you believe this seriously, do you?" |
| 15578 | Love makes one''s temerity very great-- doesn''t it? 15578 Mabbe,"announced the Flopper tactfully,"mabbe I''d better be gettin''back to me valise-- we''re most dere, ai n''t we?" |
| 15578 | May I help you down? |
| 15578 | Miss Vail,he said, in a low voice,"there was a letter-- a letter that Naida left-- did you know of it?" |
| 15578 | My love-- what other love have_ you_ known but that? |
| 15578 | Not go? |
| 15578 | Not here? |
| 15578 | Now that''s settled for the time being, is n''t it? |
| 15578 | Now what in the land''s sakes be it all about? |
| 15578 | Now wot do youse t''ink of dat? |
| 15578 | Only you''ve never had any, eh? |
| 15578 | Or would you be more comfortable on the floor? |
| 15578 | Pipe me comin''? |
| 15578 | Robert, have you your check- book here? |
| 15578 | Robert,she said, in a low, anxious tone,"do you think that-- that there can be anything in it?" |
| 15578 | Say, Helena, wot''s de new lay de Doc has got up his sleeve? |
| 15578 | Say,he inquired grimly,"what''s the answer?" |
| 15578 | Say,observed Madison to himself,"the longer you live the more you learn, do n''t you? |
| 15578 | Say,said Madison slowly,"first crack out of the box this looks bad, do n''t it? |
| 15578 | See them woods over there beyond the town? |
| 15578 | Shall I write larger? |
| 15578 | Shall-- shall I get out? |
| 15578 | So he''s going away, eh? 15578 So large a sum of money as must accumulate to be left openly about? |
| 15578 | Suppose we try to find her? |
| 15578 | Take me, mister, wo n''t you? |
| 15578 | That''s enough about the Flopper and Pale Face-- what about muh? 15578 That''s so,"said Mr. Higgins, brightening, while the others nodded; then, dubiously:"But s''pose he_ does_ get there-- how be we goin''to stop him?" |
| 15578 | The Patriarch? |
| 15578 | The cure? |
| 15578 | The matter with me? |
| 15578 | There is n''t anything the matter with me-- is there? 15578 Too thick-- fishy?" |
| 15578 | Well, Flopper, well, Harry-- what do you say? |
| 15578 | Well, Helena? |
| 15578 | Well, he''s got de rocks, ai n''t he? |
| 15578 | Well, what reason do we give? |
| 15578 | Well, what then? |
| 15578 | Well-- Garfield? |
| 15578 | Well? |
| 15578 | Well? |
| 15578 | Well? |
| 15578 | Well? |
| 15578 | What are we to do about-- about everything here? |
| 15578 | What are you talking about-- what is it? |
| 15578 | What can I say to you? 15578 What d''ye mean?" |
| 15578 | What do I do? |
| 15578 | What do you mean? |
| 15578 | What do you mean? |
| 15578 | What do you mean? |
| 15578 | What do you say? |
| 15578 | What does it matter to you whether I love Thornton or not? |
| 15578 | What does that word mean? |
| 15578 | What have you done? |
| 15578 | What is it we''re to do? |
| 15578 | What is it, Sam? |
| 15578 | What is it? |
| 15578 | What kind of cures does he perform? |
| 15578 | What will you do here alone when you are blind? |
| 15578 | What you got for us, Doc?--something nice? |
| 15578 | What you have come to talk to me about? |
| 15578 | What''s her name? |
| 15578 | What''s that? |
| 15578 | What''s the local doctor say about it? |
| 15578 | What''s the matter with you all? |
| 15578 | What''s the matter? |
| 15578 | What''s the trouble? |
| 15578 | What''s them? |
| 15578 | What''s this, Flopper-- what''s this? 15578 What?" |
| 15578 | What_ do_ people do when they''re caught like this? |
| 15578 | Where are you going? |
| 15578 | Where be her address? |
| 15578 | Where is she? |
| 15578 | Where was she born? |
| 15578 | Where''d I get''em? |
| 15578 | Where''d you get it? 15578 Who is he?" |
| 15578 | Who is it that''s coming? |
| 15578 | Who knows what there may be that you can do? |
| 15578 | Who''s that, Harry? 15578 Who''s the party with the wheel- chair behind?" |
| 15578 | Who''s there? |
| 15578 | Who? |
| 15578 | Why ca n''t youse answer when yer called? 15578 Why did n''t you send me word this morning?" |
| 15578 | Why does n''t she go to him? |
| 15578 | Why have you come back here to- night? |
| 15578 | Why not? 15578 Why should n''t she be after him? |
| 15578 | Will you come and see Mrs. Thornton now? |
| 15578 | Will you come back into our car after awhile? 15578 Will you listen?" |
| 15578 | Will you listen? |
| 15578 | Wonder what you''re supposed to do? 15578 Wot''ll I tell him?" |
| 15578 | Wot-- wot''ll I do wid de Patriarch? |
| 15578 | Y''ain''t going to stall on_ me_, Flopper, are you? |
| 15578 | Yell? |
| 15578 | Yes,said Helena,"is n''t it pretty? |
| 15578 | Yes? |
| 15578 | Yes? |
| 15578 | Yes? |
| 15578 | You ca n''t realize it, Robert, can you? 15578 You keep your mouth shut-- do you hear?" |
| 15578 | You know the cures to be living, vital, irrefutable facts-- don''t you? |
| 15578 | You know them, do n''t you? |
| 15578 | You mean,he said sharply,"that there''s something going on between Helena and Thornton-- already?" |
| 15578 | You mean? |
| 15578 | You will come, Miss Vail? |
| 15578 | You? |
| 15578 | Your name is Madison, is n''t it? |
| 15578 | --III-- NEEDLEY"Needley?" |
| 15578 | --was that his own voice speaking? |
| 15578 | All cured?" |
| 15578 | And did he really fix this up for me all by himself?" |
| 15578 | And from the minute you buy your ticket, you keep your bones, or whatever a beneficent nature has given you in place of them, out of joint-- see?" |
| 15578 | And how do you know? |
| 15578 | And it''s my money that''s keeping you, and you belong to me-- do you understand?" |
| 15578 | And perhaps, if I may, I will come out here to see you-- may I?" |
| 15578 | And that''s the way it''s got both of you too, eh? |
| 15578 | Another one de same as de kid, Doc?" |
| 15578 | Are you in trouble-- tell me?" |
| 15578 | Been asking for me, has he? |
| 15578 | But it was raining more heavily now, was n''t it? |
| 15578 | But then-- what? |
| 15578 | But we must, of course, have the endorsement of the Patriarch-- why not go to the cottage now, at once, and talk it over?" |
| 15578 | But, inwardly puzzled, Madison searched the Patriarch''s face-- was the other playing a part? |
| 15578 | Cheer up, mabbe de Doc''ll be out to- night, an''if he do n''t hear youse yellin''himself will I tell him youse are out on de beach t''rowin''a fit?" |
| 15578 | Could n''t she play the game and act her part without making a fool of herself? |
| 15578 | Dere was a showdown-- see? |
| 15578 | Did n''t de postmaster say all yer gotter have is faith? |
| 15578 | Did this Patriarch ever do anything for you?" |
| 15578 | Did you ask me anything, Doc?" |
| 15578 | Do it to- night, understand?" |
| 15578 | Do you ever feel that way?" |
| 15578 | Do you get me, Flopper? |
| 15578 | Do you understand-- say, do you get that? |
| 15578 | Do you understand?" |
| 15578 | Environment? |
| 15578 | Evans, is n''t it? |
| 15578 | Ever been in Chicago?" |
| 15578 | Every newspaper in the land would snatch at it for a headline, and ask-- why? |
| 15578 | Faith is a matter of degree, is it not? |
| 15578 | Faith, Helena,_ faith_--get that? |
| 15578 | Faith? |
| 15578 | Funny, was n''t it? |
| 15578 | Get his armchair into his own room, make him comfortable there-- get the idea? |
| 15578 | Get me? |
| 15578 | Get that? |
| 15578 | Get that? |
| 15578 | Get that? |
| 15578 | Get that? |
| 15578 | Go on about the Flopper and Pale Face-- can the Flopper speak any English yet?" |
| 15578 | Had Mrs. Thornton written as she had talked, or only about the Patriarch and the work in Needley? |
| 15578 | Had Thornton anything to do with it, after all? |
| 15578 | Have n''t we got one? |
| 15578 | Have we not that same power to count on still? |
| 15578 | He came down on the train with you-- know him?" |
| 15578 | Helena in bed?" |
| 15578 | Helena, look up at me-- will you marry me, dear? |
| 15578 | How are we going to return the money that we have taken?" |
| 15578 | How are you going to do that?" |
| 15578 | How did I come to Needley? |
| 15578 | How much does he raise the ante? |
| 15578 | How''m I going to quit coughing?" |
| 15578 | I am afraid you will think I am far more inquisitive than I have any right to be, but there is one more question that I would like to ask-- may I?" |
| 15578 | I am sure you want to show it-- don''t you?" |
| 15578 | I do n''t have to-- I do n''t have to go around making sheep''s- eyes at her-- what? |
| 15578 | I do n''t want any complications to queer things around here-- understand? |
| 15578 | I feel as you do about helping others-- how could I feel otherwise? |
| 15578 | I have not hurt you by refusing to answer?" |
| 15578 | I keeps my mouth shut-- see? |
| 15578 | I saw a piece about dis Patriarch in one of de Noo Yoik papers, so I writes to de postmaster of de town to find out if he was on de level-- see?" |
| 15578 | I suppose all of us here in Needley"--he looked around at the assembled group of leading citizens--"feel the same way, too?" |
| 15578 | I tell you I love you-- do you hear? |
| 15578 | I think you must have been longer here on that bench than you imagined-- haven''t you? |
| 15578 | I wish you''d go as often as you can to see Naida in the car while I''m away-- will you? |
| 15578 | I''m only guyin''myself-- see? |
| 15578 | I-- I do n''t think it''s going to stop raining-- do you? |
| 15578 | Is it asking too much? |
| 15578 | It might well have happened on her way home-- journey too much for her-- left too soon-- see? |
| 15578 | It was very good of you to come, Mr.--?" |
| 15578 | Its consummation? |
| 15578 | Lookin''for quiet, be you? |
| 15578 | Mabbe you think I''m nutty too, because I know I''m goin''to be cured-- but it do n''t hurt you none to have me think so, does it? |
| 15578 | Madison picked up the slate and in huge letters that sprawled from one end of the slate to the other wrote the word:"WALK?" |
| 15578 | Madison?" |
| 15578 | Many will come with but the semblance of faith, and for those there can be no cure-- that is evident on the face of it, is it not?" |
| 15578 | May I, during my stay in Needley, look upon them in a little way as my own library?" |
| 15578 | Might it not even endanger Miss Vail and the Patriarch himself-- subject them, indeed, to attack?" |
| 15578 | Mr. Higgins picked up the slate and wrote the word"grand- niece?" |
| 15578 | Myself? |
| 15578 | Nerves? |
| 15578 | Next time you throw your fit, you throw it before you come around me, or I''ll make you wish you had-- see?" |
| 15578 | Nothing doing-- understand? |
| 15578 | Now listen, while I read it:"A NEW CULT? |
| 15578 | Now tell me about the Flopper and Pale Face before Higgins gets back-- have they got things straight? |
| 15578 | Now, why had she done that? |
| 15578 | Off all night with Thornton-- eh? |
| 15578 | Or is it at its full in power and efficacy at moments when hysteria in paroxysm is at its height? |
| 15578 | Or, if it was not that-- what was it? |
| 15578 | Overwhelmed with gratitude at his cure, he attaches himself to the Patriarch with dog- like fidelity-- beautiful thought!--get the idea? |
| 15578 | Say"--his voice snapped--"wot do youse t''ink I am, anyway?" |
| 15578 | Say, Doc, say-- ain''t dere a chanst ter live straight now we wants ter?" |
| 15578 | Say, Helena, say, do youse believe in love-- in-- in de_ real_ t''ing?" |
| 15578 | Say, how about Act Three?" |
| 15578 | Say, look at me, Doc-- don''t you get what I mean?" |
| 15578 | Say, where''d you pick up Helena yerself-- and how long did it take youse? |
| 15578 | See, dear, ca n''t you understand?" |
| 15578 | See?" |
| 15578 | See?" |
| 15578 | Shall we go?" |
| 15578 | She had no fears about passing the night alone with him here in the woods-- why should she? |
| 15578 | She had played a part all her life, had n''t she? |
| 15578 | Stole it, eh? |
| 15578 | That looks like love-- doesn''t it?" |
| 15578 | Them your duds up the platform? |
| 15578 | Then Mrs. Higgins says,''Hiram, why in the land''s sake do n''t you go out an''see the Patriarch?'' |
| 15578 | Then, with an effort to control his voice:"You-- you do not care-- you do not love me?" |
| 15578 | There was certainly no guile in the venerable, gentle face-- or was it guile of a very high order? |
| 15578 | There was something of mockery in that, was n''t there? |
| 15578 | Thornton''ll see it in the right light because he''s got fifty thousand dollars worth of faith in what''s going on here-- get that? |
| 15578 | Thornton?" |
| 15578 | Wanted to dangle a millionaire on her string-- eh? |
| 15578 | Wants me to write, does he?" |
| 15578 | Waren''t expectin''nobody to meet you, was you? |
| 15578 | Was her love for him gone? |
| 15578 | We ai n''t none of us church members, are we? |
| 15578 | We''ll get through after a while-- and the road''s better now than it was anyhow, is n''t it?" |
| 15578 | We''re about to part for days and days, lady mine, that''s the tough luck of it, but we''ll make a night of it to- night anyway-- what?" |
| 15578 | Well, that only makes our game the safer and the more certain, does n''t it? |
| 15578 | Well, that''s the Flopper''s rôle in the second act-- see? |
| 15578 | What am I to do?" |
| 15578 | What awful mockery was to fall upon this maimed and mutilated creature within whose deformed and pitiful body there too was a human soul? |
| 15578 | What can be done with them in this little village? |
| 15578 | What did it mean? |
| 15578 | What did you come at this hour for?" |
| 15578 | What do you mean?" |
| 15578 | What do you think you are? |
| 15578 | What does that matter? |
| 15578 | What drear tragedy was to be enacted? |
| 15578 | What for? |
| 15578 | What for?" |
| 15578 | What had brought Thornton here, anyhow? |
| 15578 | What had induced her to treat Madison the way she had the night before? |
| 15578 | What have you been up to? |
| 15578 | What is there to be miserable about? |
| 15578 | What more could there have been? |
| 15578 | What more do you want? |
| 15578 | What reason do we give? |
| 15578 | What the deuce have I been standing for it for? |
| 15578 | What was in that letter? |
| 15578 | What was it you said your name was?" |
| 15578 | What was it? |
| 15578 | What was it? |
| 15578 | What was the matter with her? |
| 15578 | What was there to be afraid of? |
| 15578 | What was there to be afraid of? |
| 15578 | What was this faith? |
| 15578 | What was to be done? |
| 15578 | What was to come? |
| 15578 | What were you doing behind that trellis?" |
| 15578 | What''ll it be?" |
| 15578 | What''s the answer to those cures?" |
| 15578 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 15578 | What''s the use of going over it again? |
| 15578 | What''s your real name-- what did they decorate you with at the baptismal font back in the dark ages?" |
| 15578 | What_ did_ it all mean? |
| 15578 | What_ do_ people do when they''re caught like this?" |
| 15578 | What_ was_ the end? |
| 15578 | What_ was_ the matter? |
| 15578 | When does I beat it, Doc-- to- morrer?" |
| 15578 | Where did you say Helena had gone?" |
| 15578 | Where do I get off?" |
| 15578 | Where is he now?" |
| 15578 | Who shall define faith? |
| 15578 | Who shall say what it is, and who shall place its limitations upon it? |
| 15578 | Who''s that?" |
| 15578 | Who? |
| 15578 | Why do n''t you start your act?" |
| 15578 | Why not? |
| 15578 | Why should I know it? |
| 15578 | Why, say, like that she''s what the poets call radiantly divine-- eh, what?" |
| 15578 | Wo n''t you do this for me?" |
| 15578 | Wonder where he got his education-- notice the English he writes? |
| 15578 | Wot fer?" |
| 15578 | Wot you tryin''ter do-- light a bonfire ter save yer voice? |
| 15578 | Wot you wanter yell fer?" |
| 15578 | Wot''s anymaly mean?" |
| 15578 | Wot''s''already''got to do wid it? |
| 15578 | Would it not be a temptation to some to steal? |
| 15578 | Would you care to look at my books? |
| 15578 | Would you care to tell me about it?" |
| 15578 | Yes; I gave what I could afford, but it was Holmes, a poor man, who gave most of all-- have you seen him? |
| 15578 | You are sick-- and you have come to me for help?" |
| 15578 | You have n''t seen Doc, have you?" |
| 15578 | You have said several times that you intended to remain here and take a personal and active part in the work?" |
| 15578 | You never heard any howl about them, did you? |
| 15578 | You remember what I told you all in the Roost, do n''t you? |
| 15578 | You say Miss Harvey wants to see me? |
| 15578 | You thought the game would hold me to the last jackpot-- did you? |
| 15578 | You understand now why-- and you''ll do this for me?" |
| 15578 | You will need a woman''s hand here-- have you no one, no relative that you can call upon?" |
| 15578 | You''ll find me somewhere around here, but you need n''t let the whole earth in on the presentation-- see? |
| 15578 | You''ll go to her, wo n''t you?" |
| 15578 | You''re bright enough ordinarily, Helena, and, Harry, you''re no dub-- what''s the matter with you? |
| 15578 | You''ve got to keep the hush falling here, and keep it falling all the time-- a sort of holy, hallowed silence, understand? |
| 15578 | You-- you met him on your way here?" |
| 15578 | he said breathlessly,"and-- and did he ever do a really, truly- truly miracle?" |
| 15578 | rasped the officer roughly,"or I''ll-- hullo, what you got here? |
| 15578 | said Madison plaintively to the toe of his boot, while his hand scrawled the inquiry:"What is her name?" |
| 15578 | she exclaimed; and then, with a breathless laugh, as a bump lifted her out of her seat:"It_ is_ rough-- isn''t it?" |
| 14656 | ''Does anyone enter that vault except yourself?'' 14656 ''May I ask, then, sir, who you are?'' |
| 14656 | ''No one,''''Will you undertake charge of the priest, seeing that he communicates with none outside?'' |
| 14656 | ''Why do you dare address me by such a title?'' 14656 A month?" |
| 14656 | A signal which calls your men from the Lahn to the landing at Stolzenfels? |
| 14656 | Again I ask what could be his object? |
| 14656 | Again I ask, for what purpose? |
| 14656 | Again? |
| 14656 | Against whom? |
| 14656 | Ah, Madam, how came you here? |
| 14656 | Ah, is the lady within? 14656 Ah, well, such being the case, perhaps it would be better for me to yield willingly?" |
| 14656 | Along the Rhine? |
| 14656 | Am I correct in assuming that you found your liberty only after your interview with the three Electors? |
| 14656 | And during the night of that day you were incarcerated in the cellar among the wine- casks? |
| 14656 | And that conclusion, Father? |
| 14656 | And what is that, mein Herr? |
| 14656 | And what was the object of your freebooting expedition? |
| 14656 | And when will that be, young sir? |
| 14656 | And who, imp of Satan, are you? |
| 14656 | And why have I received the preference? |
| 14656 | And yet,said the girl to herself,"what else was to be expected? |
| 14656 | And you hope to succeed where a thousand of our men failed? |
| 14656 | And you, Ebearhard? 14656 And you, my Lord of Cologne?" |
| 14656 | And you, my young friend,he said, turning to Kruger''s son,"rode here on a saddle?" |
| 14656 | Anything else? |
| 14656 | Are n''t you coming with us to Assmannshausen, that you may give this money to the men yourself? |
| 14656 | Are not members of the nobility privileged in this matter? |
| 14656 | Are the thirty thalers I gave you the other day all spent, Herr Kurzbold? |
| 14656 | Are there any men- servants? |
| 14656 | Are there any troops in Coblentz from Mayence? |
| 14656 | Are we all here? |
| 14656 | Are you a partisan of his? |
| 14656 | Are you coming aboard? |
| 14656 | Are you entitled to perform the ceremony? |
| 14656 | Are you not coming with us, Roland? |
| 14656 | Are you not surprised to meet me? |
| 14656 | Are you sure of that? |
| 14656 | Are you sure you have already done it on all occasions? |
| 14656 | Before I can answer that question,replied Greusel,"I must know whether or not you will act as you did yesterday?" |
| 14656 | But suppose they do n''t? |
| 14656 | But suppose,said Kurzbold,"that Hohenfels''men hold the barge at the landing for their own use?" |
| 14656 | But the other Archbishop? 14656 But the young Prince?" |
| 14656 | But why do n''t you and Treves join together? |
| 14656 | But why, why does the Archbishop of Mayence delay the Election? |
| 14656 | But wo n''t he at once look for some one else? |
| 14656 | But, Guardian, you are surely entrapped, with Coblentz thus held? |
| 14656 | But,protested the girl,"would it not be much safer for his Highness to enter the city of Frankfort protected by your army?" |
| 14656 | Ca n''t you cut it? |
| 14656 | Can not you even allow a woman her privilege of the last word? |
| 14656 | Can your Highness give us any reason why you fear danger from the presence of troops commanded by three friendly men like my colleagues and myself? |
| 14656 | Committee? 14656 Did he agree?" |
| 14656 | Did he give you an order for swords? |
| 14656 | Did he make any inquiry, whether I was tall or short, old or young, rich or poor, beautiful or ugly? |
| 14656 | Did n''t he tell you where he was going? |
| 14656 | Did the marriage turn out so badly? |
| 14656 | Did the merchant agree to capitalize you? |
| 14656 | Did they tell you who is to be the new Emperor? |
| 14656 | Did you imprison Father Ambrose? |
| 14656 | Did you know I came yesterday? |
| 14656 | Did you so? 14656 Do I receive a share of the money?" |
| 14656 | Do I? 14656 Do n''t you intend to pay a call upon Pfalzgrafenstein?" |
| 14656 | Do n''t you know what class of goods I deal in? |
| 14656 | Do the good brethren supply their guests with a potent wine? 14656 Do you consider us your men- at- arms, then, in the same sense that a Rhine Baron would employ the term?" |
| 14656 | Do you deny, sir, that the money belongs to us? |
| 14656 | Do you disparage my sex, then? |
| 14656 | Do you expect to succeed, as you did with the other castles? |
| 14656 | Do you feel any shyness about meeting this formidable conclave? 14656 Do you hear that, Joseph?" |
| 14656 | Do you imply that the Archbishop of Treves has broken his compact? 14656 Do you intend to follow the river road, Captain?" |
| 14656 | Do you intend to take any action regarding your unauthorized imprisonment? |
| 14656 | Do you intend, then, that I should see Prince Roland and talk with him? |
| 14656 | Do you intend, then, to abandon this boat? |
| 14656 | Do you know Schloss Sayn? |
| 14656 | Do you know this district, Captain Blumenfels? |
| 14656 | Do you mean Joseph? |
| 14656 | Do you mean soldiers? |
| 14656 | Do you mean to tell me you went to the Royal Palace for the purpose of selling a second- hand sword? |
| 14656 | Do you possess a workshop? |
| 14656 | Do you suppose Roland will enlist another company? |
| 14656 | Do you suppose that to be cowardice on his part? |
| 14656 | Do you think he believed it? |
| 14656 | Do you think they are purposely delaying, so that you can not cross over this afternoon? |
| 14656 | Do you think we are in any danger? |
| 14656 | Do you, then, dispute the word of Father Ambrose? |
| 14656 | Do you? 14656 Does n''t it please you?" |
| 14656 | Does n''t my whole attitude breathe of compliment? |
| 14656 | Does that mean you will not allow me to adopt the religious life? |
| 14656 | Does this-- does this happen often? |
| 14656 | Does your Highness so quickly forget your promise? |
| 14656 | Does your oath relate to Frankfort? |
| 14656 | Enough to capture the town? |
| 14656 | Father Ambrose,began the Elector of Treves,"would you kindly tell us the exact date when this encounter on the bridge took place?" |
| 14656 | Flotilla, my Lord? |
| 14656 | For what purpose did you come, Highness? |
| 14656 | For what purpose? |
| 14656 | For yourself, sir? |
| 14656 | Frequently he impressed upon me that his task of jailer was most irksome to him, but poverty compelling, what could he do? 14656 Greater than at present oppresses it?" |
| 14656 | Greusel, how much money have you? |
| 14656 | Guardian,she said,"have I offended you beyond forgiveness?" |
| 14656 | Guessed it? |
| 14656 | Had he ever heard of me before? |
| 14656 | Has he, then, been on a journey? |
| 14656 | Has the coin been counted? |
| 14656 | Has your guardian broached the subject to him? |
| 14656 | Has your guardian spoken to Mayence about it? |
| 14656 | Have I fallen in your estimation? |
| 14656 | Have you any suggestion to make? |
| 14656 | Have you forgotten so soon? 14656 Have you got the worm?" |
| 14656 | Have you hidden the money? |
| 14656 | Have you not been listening to these proceedings? |
| 14656 | Have you shirked your task so soon? |
| 14656 | Here, my fine fellow,accosted Roland,"do you wish to earn a pair of gold pieces?" |
| 14656 | Herr Kurzbold,began Roland sternly,"have you any further criticism to offer?" |
| 14656 | Hilda, will you marry me in spite of the Archbishops? |
| 14656 | Hoped? |
| 14656 | How came you to be absent from her ladyship''s party? |
| 14656 | How came you to learn of its destruction? |
| 14656 | How can I receive such assurance? |
| 14656 | How can I repay the money,she demanded,"if I do not know who and what you are?" |
| 14656 | How can you prevent it? |
| 14656 | How can you promise that,growled Kurzbold,"when you have given away your money?" |
| 14656 | How could Father Ambrose make such a statement? |
| 14656 | How could he have done so? 14656 How could he?" |
| 14656 | How could you imagine that? 14656 How did you escape from Ehrenfels, and why have you come here? |
| 14656 | How did you know we were to stop at Lorch? |
| 14656 | How is that possible? |
| 14656 | How is your gold bestowed? |
| 14656 | How long before you can return, captain? |
| 14656 | How long since you adopted a career of crime? 14656 How many are here to- night?" |
| 14656 | How many are there, Romer- meister? |
| 14656 | How many men has my Lord of Mayence within call? |
| 14656 | How many of my men have been placed behind the Castle of Stolzenfels? |
| 14656 | How much farther is Assmannshausen? |
| 14656 | How much money have you and Ebearhard? |
| 14656 | How much? |
| 14656 | How, then, do you expect to obtain my consent to a project which I know can not succeed, while I bear all the risk? |
| 14656 | How-- how could that be, my Lord? |
| 14656 | How? |
| 14656 | How? |
| 14656 | I am not in effect your prisoner, then? |
| 14656 | I do n''t doubt it,he said;"and talking of prospects, what''s your opinion of the Commander?" |
| 14656 | I say, lads, were we as drunk as all that last night? 14656 I should like to know how much the total is?" |
| 14656 | I suppose I need not ask if you possess some of the good red wine of Lorch, which they tell me equals that of Assmannshausen? |
| 14656 | I thought you had n''t seen him this morning? |
| 14656 | I wish to know whether you will follow cheerfully and without demur where I lead? 14656 In gold?" |
| 14656 | In that case, my Lord, how could I refuse? |
| 14656 | In which direction did he go? |
| 14656 | Is it certain that this dissolute young man will be chosen Emperor? |
| 14656 | Is it cloth he deals in? 14656 Is it possible this ceremony can be performed to- morrow?" |
| 14656 | Is it too far for you to guide us there, and return before the moon rises? |
| 14656 | Is it your Lordship''s wish that I should mention names? |
| 14656 | Is it your intention, my Lord, that her imprisonment shall--? |
| 14656 | Is that where you made your swords? |
| 14656 | Is that why they cheer? 14656 Is the banquet prepared?" |
| 14656 | Is there a path along the top that will lead us behind Furstenberg on to Bacharach? |
| 14656 | Is there not danger that they will desert in a body, return to Frankfort, and demand from Herr Goebel their share of the spoil? |
| 14656 | Is there to be no fighting? |
| 14656 | Is this Assmannshausen we are coming to? |
| 14656 | May I ask you if this marriage was proposed to the young man? |
| 14656 | May I ask you,said Mayence, addressing Treves,"to conduct me to the flat roof of your Castle? |
| 14656 | May I borrow from you as well? |
| 14656 | May I know what it is? |
| 14656 | May I not know,she said, in a voice scarcely audible,"who is my future husband?" |
| 14656 | Meaning Roland? |
| 14656 | My Lord of Cologne,said the latter, bending forward and addressing the man at the other end of the table"do you not agree with me?" |
| 14656 | My Lord, who is to be the next Emperor? |
| 14656 | My Lords of Mayence, Treves, and yourself? 14656 My dear Hildegunde, what is the robbing of a bag of gold from a merchant when he admits having stolen gold by the castle full?" |
| 14656 | My son,said the quiet voice of the priest,"when you were on your knees just now did you pray for remission from anger?" |
| 14656 | Not to become a nun? |
| 14656 | Not unless you desire me to do so? |
| 14656 | Nothing disastrous has happened to you? |
| 14656 | Oh, how did you escape, by the way? |
| 14656 | Oh, is Goebel to be our employer? 14656 Oh, is that all?" |
| 14656 | Oh, you always were a glib talker, but the question now is what are we to do? |
| 14656 | Oh, you mean I''m drunk, do you? 14656 Oh, you want the money from me?" |
| 14656 | On the surface, yes; but why not below the surface as well? 14656 On what charge?" |
| 14656 | On_ your_ behalf? 14656 Pardon me, mein Herr,"he said,"but may I ask what ceremony is this in which you have been taking part?" |
| 14656 | Pardon my further curiosity,continued the young man,"but from whence does Herr Goebel return?" |
| 14656 | Really? 14656 Really? |
| 14656 | Refusing that, what will you do? |
| 14656 | Remaining here when you have departed? |
| 14656 | Roland, I hope you have not sold your soul for this gold? |
| 14656 | Roland, will you forego kingship for my sake? |
| 14656 | Sayn? 14656 Should we not get our men aboard,"they said,"before the barge is free?" |
| 14656 | Sir, as I am acquainted with no merchant in this city except yourself, how could I hope to obtain the signature of even one responsible man? |
| 14656 | So serious as that? |
| 14656 | Sordid silver? 14656 Still thrusting your sword at people?" |
| 14656 | Supported by only twenty followers? |
| 14656 | Suppose I fail in that? |
| 14656 | Surely,said the Countess, deeply interested in the recital,"so far as speech was concerned he made amends?" |
| 14656 | That is all very well,demurred Ebearhard,"but do n''t you see what a dangerous power you put into the hands of the rebels? |
| 14656 | The Count Palatine? |
| 14656 | The question is, Commander, what have you done with the gold we captured yesterday? |
| 14656 | The wine for the fountains? |
| 14656 | Then by what right do you assert the power to deal with it, lacking our consent? 14656 Then for once the Court was unanimous? |
| 14656 | Then his remedy has proved unavailing? |
| 14656 | Then how would you deal with insubordination when it arises? |
| 14656 | Then may I talk with you? |
| 14656 | Then why are you here now? |
| 14656 | Then why did he second your nomination? |
| 14656 | Then why favor my action? |
| 14656 | Then why not let me take you there instead of to the convent? |
| 14656 | Then you must be the villain of the piece who led those worthy ironworkers astray? |
| 14656 | Then you think it injudicious of me to see the Countess until after the Election? |
| 14656 | There, Sir Roland, what do you say to that? |
| 14656 | To remain until the coronation? |
| 14656 | To tell me? 14656 To what class do_ you_ belong, I should like to know? |
| 14656 | To whom will you appeal? |
| 14656 | True, Herr Goebel, but can you predict what will happen in Frankfort before two months are past? 14656 True, my good sir, true; but how became they wealthy? |
| 14656 | Two months, perhaps? |
| 14656 | Was my name concealed from him? |
| 14656 | Was the bag really full of stones? |
| 14656 | Was there ever such a change of front? |
| 14656 | We wish to know if only these six are on trial? |
| 14656 | Well, Hilda,he said at last,"have you the courage to go with me, all unadvised, all unchaperoned, to the chapel this afternoon at three o''clock?" |
| 14656 | Well, Joseph,asked Ebearhard,"what do you intend to do?" |
| 14656 | Well, captain, did his Excellency of Pfalz leave you anything at all? |
| 14656 | Well,said Ebearhard,"what do you think of it all?" |
| 14656 | Well? |
| 14656 | Were you followed last night? |
| 14656 | Were you not asked to dine with us? |
| 14656 | What can be greater, my child, than increasing the productiveness of the land; than training men to supply all their needs from the fruitful earth? |
| 14656 | What do you know of him? |
| 14656 | What do you mean by that? |
| 14656 | What do you mean by that? |
| 14656 | What do you propose to do? |
| 14656 | What else did you think I could do? |
| 14656 | What has been his training? 14656 What have I overlooked?" |
| 14656 | What have I to do with Court or palaces? 14656 What if I were to inform the authorities?" |
| 14656 | What in the fiend''s name is the meaning of that bell? |
| 14656 | What in the name of Heaven is coming now,he said to himself,"that calls for so ominous a prelude? |
| 14656 | What instructions did his Lordship of Mayence give concerning me? |
| 14656 | What is that? |
| 14656 | What is the cause of all this commotion? |
| 14656 | What is your occupation, sir? |
| 14656 | What matter for that? |
| 14656 | What of him? 14656 What plan?" |
| 14656 | What promise? |
| 14656 | What reason did he give, and what instructions did he lay upon you? |
| 14656 | What should we have done? |
| 14656 | What then? |
| 14656 | What trouble could arise? |
| 14656 | What was the value of your load? |
| 14656 | What was your object in going down the river instead of turning to Frankfort? |
| 14656 | What would be the object of that? |
| 14656 | What would you have us do with them? |
| 14656 | What''s her name, Roland? |
| 14656 | What''s wrong, captain? |
| 14656 | What, sir, have you had to do with this girl''s misleading? |
| 14656 | What, then, do you propose? |
| 14656 | What, then, would you advise me to do? |
| 14656 | When did this happen, my Lord of Mayence? |
| 14656 | When did this happen? |
| 14656 | When were you last in the Palace? |
| 14656 | When? |
| 14656 | Where are the keys of your treasury? |
| 14656 | Where are your committee, and the emissaries empowered to carry out this scheme of relief I have ordered? |
| 14656 | Where did you go after leaving the Palace? |
| 14656 | Where did you lodge in Frankfort, Father? |
| 14656 | Where have I heard that name before, and recently too? 14656 Where have you lads been all the morning?" |
| 14656 | Where is the Archbishop? |
| 14656 | Where is the Schloss situated? |
| 14656 | Where is the flotilla from Mayence? |
| 14656 | Where next did you go? |
| 14656 | Where''s Roland? |
| 14656 | Where? |
| 14656 | Who has stolen the river? |
| 14656 | Who is your mother? |
| 14656 | Who told you that Furstenberg Castle was burned? |
| 14656 | Whom do you seek? |
| 14656 | Whom would you suggest for the place? |
| 14656 | Why am I likely to thwart him? |
| 14656 | Why can I not? |
| 14656 | Why did n''t you say all this last night, Greusel? |
| 14656 | Why do you call it an expedition of folly? |
| 14656 | Why indeed? 14656 Why is he always doing it? |
| 14656 | Why is this Court convened? |
| 14656 | Why not Gensbein, who was nearly as mutinous as Kurzbold? |
| 14656 | Why not? 14656 Why not? |
| 14656 | Why not? |
| 14656 | Why should his Lordship of Mayence think one thing and act another? |
| 14656 | Why should we be sparing of the wine? |
| 14656 | Why were you imprisoned? |
| 14656 | Why will you not come back with us? |
| 14656 | Why, in the name of starvation? |
| 14656 | Why, my Lord, are you about to weave us a romance? |
| 14656 | Why, my Lord? |
| 14656 | Why? |
| 14656 | Why? |
| 14656 | Why? |
| 14656 | Will you agree to pass Furstenberg during the night? |
| 14656 | Will you dine with me? |
| 14656 | Will you permit me to speak to you, sir? |
| 14656 | Will you tie up against the farther shore until your decision is rendered? |
| 14656 | Will you use your influence with him that he may carry out the behests of the three Archbishops? |
| 14656 | Will your Highness deny me in the chapel as you did upon the bridge? |
| 14656 | Wise man,commented the officer;"and so, disheartened, I suppose, you returned here?" |
| 14656 | Wishes to see me? |
| 14656 | Worth? 14656 Would a man journeying on horseback from Cologne to Frankfort reach here sooner than the boat?" |
| 14656 | You are acquainted with twenty nobles, are you? |
| 14656 | You are convinced he was the Prince? |
| 14656 | You are not convinced? |
| 14656 | You claim the liberty of expelling any one you choose? |
| 14656 | You did not divide the money, Greusel? |
| 14656 | You did not threaten to slit his throat with your own sword, failing your elevation? |
| 14656 | You do n''t suppose he has gone back to Frankfort, do you? |
| 14656 | You have no knowledge, then, of the reason why we are summoned hither? |
| 14656 | You intend to attack Furstenberg? |
| 14656 | You intend, then, to fight your way down the Rhine? |
| 14656 | You knew of my device, then? |
| 14656 | You mean about Prince Roland? 14656 You mean about my being a fool? |
| 14656 | You mean in the darkness? 14656 You mean that I am to marry this unknown man, whether I will or no?" |
| 14656 | You mean that the copy which she sent of the Archbishop''s letter was fraudulent? 14656 You mean,"said Mayence sadly,"to the three thousand men concealed in the forest behind this house in which you are an honored guest?" |
| 14656 | You propose to take it from me by force? |
| 14656 | You refuse to tell us, then, what you have done with the gold? |
| 14656 | You said''For the Empress; not for the Empire,''but if I am no Empress, you will as cheerfully we d me? |
| 14656 | You suggested a menu? |
| 14656 | You surely were not such idiots as to give it to him? |
| 14656 | You surmise, in spite of your guardian''s disclaimer, that the discussion will pertain to your recovery of the town of Linz? |
| 14656 | You think he went that way? |
| 14656 | You think that because of what I said in the courtyard? |
| 14656 | You thought I would be outmatched? 14656 You will obey me if the late Commander orders you to do so?" |
| 14656 | You will obey? |
| 14656 | You wish me to do this, Guardian? |
| 14656 | You wish me to hand over to you a thousand thalers, otherwise why came you here? |
| 14656 | You would imprison me-- me, a Countess of Sayn? |
| 14656 | Your clients are aristocrats, then? |
| 14656 | Your honor, may I first stow away these bales, and dispose of the battle- axes, spears, and broadswords, so to clear the deck? |
| 14656 | _ Next_ meeting? |
| 14656 | _ You_ fired Furstenberg? |
| 14656 | A money- lender''s soul tenanted his austere body, but what would you say if his implication of the Countess Matilda''s good faith was justified?" |
| 14656 | A truce, did you say? |
| 14656 | Am I a peasant girl to be handed over to the hind that makes the highest offer?" |
| 14656 | Am I right in surmising that she, like myself, was placed under arrest by the three Archbishops?" |
| 14656 | Am I wrong in such a surmise?" |
| 14656 | And now, my Lord of Mayence, will you listen carefully to my suggestion?" |
| 14656 | And now, my hurrying youth, will you reveal your mission, or shall I be compelled to run my sword through your body?" |
| 14656 | And so your merchants have taken to arms again? |
| 14656 | Are Kurzbold and Gensbein within?" |
| 14656 | Are my rights to this share disputed?" |
| 14656 | Are there any ropes aboard, captain?" |
| 14656 | Are they coming here?" |
| 14656 | Are you here alone, or have you brought the mob with you?" |
| 14656 | Are you its owner?" |
| 14656 | Are you not aware that each of these castles is inhabited by a titled brigand? |
| 14656 | Are you tired?" |
| 14656 | At last he said:"Why not ask my Lord the Archbishop?" |
| 14656 | At what time this evening would it please you to admit me?" |
| 14656 | But have you considered what will happen if something goes wrong during one of your raids?" |
| 14656 | But why should he have done it surreptitiously? |
| 14656 | But will you not ease an old man''s conscience by admitting he was in the right?" |
| 14656 | Buying provender shrewdly, how long would this treasure keep hunger away from the gates of Frankfort?" |
| 14656 | By the way, Highness, how did you happen to meet Countess von Sayn in Pfalz?" |
| 14656 | Can he have any knowledge of my visit to Frankfort?" |
| 14656 | Can it be possible that after all he returned?" |
| 14656 | Can it be that already he distrusts his choice, or is it the question of a wife?" |
| 14656 | Can you not see the effect of these disturbing disclosures?" |
| 14656 | Can you walk?" |
| 14656 | Captain, are there provisions enough aboard for the voyage?" |
| 14656 | Could there be any secret meaning in his story of the English Princess who danced? |
| 14656 | Did it contain every word the late Archbishop had written in that letter? |
| 14656 | Did my guardian ask you to accompany us to Stolzenfels?" |
| 14656 | Did my guardian make any statement to you yesterday afternoon that revealed the object of this coming Court?" |
| 14656 | Did she, then, marry a German?" |
| 14656 | Did you come up the river or down, with your barge?" |
| 14656 | Did you discover any other exit excepting the door by which we entered?" |
| 14656 | Did you ever hear of your forebear, the gracious Countess Matilda von Sayn, who lived some hundreds of years ago? |
| 14656 | Did you ever turn your attention to the annals of your own House?" |
| 14656 | Did you say anything of your journey to Frankfort?" |
| 14656 | Did you spend the money?" |
| 14656 | Do I understand, then, that you refuse to act as my lieutenant?" |
| 14656 | Do n''t you see he must do so to save his own neck?" |
| 14656 | Do the men know that Furstenberg is our point of greatest danger?" |
| 14656 | Do they misuse you at Ehrenfels, my son?" |
| 14656 | Do you agree?" |
| 14656 | Do you claim affinity with the merchant class? |
| 14656 | Do you consent to marry Prince Roland of Germany?" |
| 14656 | Do you discredit my story?" |
| 14656 | Do you know why you are sent on this long and breathless journey?" |
| 14656 | Do you know, I am disappointed in you, Roland? |
| 14656 | Do you mean to tell me that thread of water struck terror into my heart only a few hours ago? |
| 14656 | Do you possess such a thing as a pack- saddle?" |
| 14656 | Do you see my point?" |
| 14656 | Do you think we nine would submit to the verdict of the eleven? |
| 14656 | Do you thoroughly approve, with your heart, mind, and conscience, of the proposition to be made to me?" |
| 14656 | Do you want to consult my guardian after all?" |
| 14656 | Does your man know where the treasury is?" |
| 14656 | Eat and drink with the landlord of the Rheingold until he becomes bankrupt? |
| 14656 | Emissaries?" |
| 14656 | For what purpose?" |
| 14656 | For what purpose?" |
| 14656 | Greusel did as he was requested without comment, but Ebearhard approached closely to his chief, and whispered:"Why resort to violence? |
| 14656 | Greusel, will you act as secretary and treasurer? |
| 14656 | Had they yet discovered that Joseph carried the bag of gold? |
| 14656 | Had you heard aught of what is afoot?" |
| 14656 | Has Mayence said anything to corroborate that estimate?" |
| 14656 | Has all the wine been drunk? |
| 14656 | Have any demands been made on you for its partition?" |
| 14656 | Have any of the men- at- arms discovered that we pulled up the ladder and closed the door?" |
| 14656 | Have the others returned?" |
| 14656 | Have they discovered you hold the money, Greusel?" |
| 14656 | Have you decided upon your answer?" |
| 14656 | Have you found time to read it?" |
| 14656 | Have you met her yet?" |
| 14656 | Have you told me all you know about them?" |
| 14656 | How am I to excuse my intrusion?" |
| 14656 | How are you off for funds?" |
| 14656 | How came you here?" |
| 14656 | How came you to the Palace?" |
| 14656 | How can one so fair, and, as I believed, so honest, repeat such unfounded slander?" |
| 14656 | How could we defend our bales, when no merchant is allowed to wear a sword?" |
| 14656 | How did you come by Oberweseler so far north as Stolzenfels?" |
| 14656 | How does my speis- card please you, Countess?" |
| 14656 | How else?" |
| 14656 | How knew you of him? |
| 14656 | How long do you propose to detain her?" |
| 14656 | How long will it require to load your boat and choose your crew?" |
| 14656 | How many will volunteer?" |
| 14656 | How much money does our company possess?" |
| 14656 | How much money have you, Greusel?" |
| 14656 | How were they to camp out without tents? |
| 14656 | How, then, can they, with any sense of fairness, prove ungrateful to us when we offer to bear six times the burden they are asked to shoulder?" |
| 14656 | I am then to go with you to the capital?" |
| 14656 | I hope it has never been suggested to you that this unavoidable detention merited the harsh name of imprisonment?" |
| 14656 | I suppose the good Sisters at Nonnenwerth taught you about the Election of an Emperor?" |
| 14656 | I suppose you went down the valley of the brook to the Rhine, and overhauled the barge there?" |
| 14656 | I wonder why Mayence is delaying the Election? |
| 14656 | If I were to ask you and your stout rowers to take me down through the swiftest part of the river to Coblentz, how soon would we reach that town?" |
| 14656 | If last night the guild could not make up the money we owe to Goebel, what hope is there that a single coin remains in their pockets this morning? |
| 14656 | If you know so much better than I how to procure money, why did you not do so? |
| 14656 | In what measure has her ladyship encroached upon the prerogative of the Emperor?" |
| 14656 | Is it in consonance with the rules of the Church that a marriage be solemnized in this chapel?" |
| 14656 | Is it not more than that? |
| 14656 | Is it not so?" |
| 14656 | Is the gold ours, or is it yours?" |
| 14656 | Is there any such man in your mind, or are you merely treating us to a counsel of perfection?" |
| 14656 | Is there no hope if he comes to the throne?" |
| 14656 | Is there time, captain, to take this heap of cutlery with us as trophies of the fray?" |
| 14656 | Is this the way you conduct your business?" |
| 14656 | May I ask why?" |
| 14656 | May I ask you to be definite?" |
| 14656 | May I count on your concurrence?" |
| 14656 | May I look forward to the happiness of presenting you to her?" |
| 14656 | May I read you a short report that came in while I was serving my term of imprisonment?" |
| 14656 | May I take it that you yourself understand the art of writing?" |
| 14656 | My question is, How much is your merchandise worth?" |
| 14656 | Now, Guardian, how near have I come to solving the mystery?" |
| 14656 | Now, can I do anything further to aid you?" |
| 14656 | Now, when you return to your frugal room in Sachsenhausen you do not attempt to reach it by mounting the stairs with one step?" |
| 14656 | Now, will you tell me how you escaped from Ehrenfels?" |
| 14656 | One of the first questions asked him would be''But what are Ebearhard and I to do?'' |
| 14656 | Prince Roland, you accompany us, I hope?" |
| 14656 | Roland, knowing by this time who had taken him into custody, said:"Why do not the three Archbishops put a stop to it? |
| 14656 | Sayn?" |
| 14656 | Seeing the crowd at the gate, and half- blindly mistaking them for his own men, he roared:"What do you there, you hounds? |
| 14656 | Shall she go up with you now, or must I send for the other two Archbishops?" |
| 14656 | Sound Frankfort cloth?" |
| 14656 | Surely you know the Palace will be the first place searched for you?" |
| 14656 | That is true from what I hear, is it not, your Highness?" |
| 14656 | That''s the toast, I make no doubt, eh, Captain?" |
| 14656 | The cold voice of the Elector of Mayence broke the stillness, like a breath from a glazier:"Do you consent, Madam?" |
| 14656 | The merchant gazed across at him quizzically for some time without making any reply, then he said:"Do you think I believe you?" |
| 14656 | The object of our expedition, you ask? |
| 14656 | Then, more seriously, to Prince Roland:"You heard of your father''s death?" |
| 14656 | Therefore you counsel me to nominate Kurzbold?" |
| 14656 | Therefore, Joseph Greusel, I ask on behalf of the company what you intend to do?" |
| 14656 | This makes the third time, does it not, Blumenfels?" |
| 14656 | To- night?" |
| 14656 | Turning round, he said abruptly to the custodian:"Were the seven hundred thalers paid to you each month?" |
| 14656 | Was the letter you handed in just now addressed to his Lordship?" |
| 14656 | Was there an impassable torrent here or not?" |
| 14656 | Was there any hidden analogy between the journey of the English Isabella, and the short trip taken that day by Hildegunde of Sayn? |
| 14656 | We know him to have been without money; therefore why to Frankfort, even if such a trip were possible for a penniless man?" |
| 14656 | Well, this huge ruffian-- I never can remember his name; can you, Greusel?" |
| 14656 | Were all those marauders you commanded honest mechanics?" |
| 14656 | Were you that youth who came so mysteriously, and disappeared without warning?" |
| 14656 | What am I to do with my ten thousand once they are here?" |
| 14656 | What am I to do?" |
| 14656 | What are you loaded with this time? |
| 14656 | What can have been his up- bringing? |
| 14656 | What could we not have accomplished together for the Fatherland? |
| 14656 | What did the Archbishop really mean by this latest historical recital? |
| 14656 | What do you mean?" |
| 14656 | What do you say to this?" |
| 14656 | What do you think has actually occurred?" |
| 14656 | What else was to be expected? |
| 14656 | What else? |
| 14656 | What fateful choice hangs over my head?" |
| 14656 | What have we for breakfast? |
| 14656 | What have you done with the servants?" |
| 14656 | What is the destination of the gold we loot from the castles?" |
| 14656 | What is the reason?" |
| 14656 | What next?" |
| 14656 | What passed through my mind as I listened was,''Where did this youth get his swagger?'' |
| 14656 | What reason does he give for presenting it to you?" |
| 14656 | What say you, comrades?" |
| 14656 | What think you of that, my Lord?" |
| 14656 | What think you of this?" |
| 14656 | What was it, captain?" |
| 14656 | What were they?" |
| 14656 | What were you doing there?" |
| 14656 | When the monologue ended, his Reverence of Cologne was the first to speak:"In the name of Heaven, why did you not tell me all this yesterday?" |
| 14656 | Where are we, do you think?" |
| 14656 | Where is that land?" |
| 14656 | Where was it made? |
| 14656 | Which would you do were you in my place?" |
| 14656 | Who drank all the wine? |
| 14656 | Whoever saw the like? |
| 14656 | Why are you speeding through the forest at night, for no sane man traverses this path in the darkness?" |
| 14656 | Why did Isabella come from England all the way to the Rhine?" |
| 14656 | Why did n''t you ask for it? |
| 14656 | Why did you not ask to see me?" |
| 14656 | Why has the Election been delayed beyond all precedent?" |
| 14656 | Why may I not be introduced to the Count Palatine?" |
| 14656 | Why not cudgel the nonsense out of him? |
| 14656 | Why not eat your supper, and drink your wine in this sheltering grove?" |
| 14656 | Why should any of you think that I am simpleton enough to throw away good money? |
| 14656 | Why should he do so?" |
| 14656 | Will you accept my aid, Prince Roland?" |
| 14656 | Will you accompany us?" |
| 14656 | Will you agree to supply them?" |
| 14656 | Will you allow that prejudice to prevent you from rendering a decision in the men''s favor?" |
| 14656 | Will you allow this wine to come aboard, even if you determine to throw it into the water to- morrow?" |
| 14656 | Will you assist me in this?" |
| 14656 | Will you bring me his sanction?" |
| 14656 | Will you consent to a fair exchange?" |
| 14656 | Will you consent to listen to them if we go on board?" |
| 14656 | Will you do me the courtesy, Madam, of raising your head and answering my question?" |
| 14656 | Will you kindly disembark?" |
| 14656 | Will you kindly order your captain to be here to meet me? |
| 14656 | Will you lend me the sum until we reach Assmannshausen?" |
| 14656 | Will you obey?" |
| 14656 | Will you use your influence with him that he may carry out the behests of the three Archbishops?" |
| 14656 | Would Greusel, Ebearhard, and yourself care to join us?" |
| 14656 | Would that convince you?" |
| 14656 | Yet what was Mayence to do? |
| 14656 | You are surely not alone in this house?" |
| 14656 | You did not succeed in seeing his Lordship, I suppose?" |
| 14656 | You do not object, I suppose?" |
| 14656 | You surely do not expect to sell my cloth to the Barons?" |
| 14656 | You will not have me sent back to my cell, I hope, Commander?" |
| 14656 | Your predecessor, the friend of Matilda; what of him?" |
| 14656 | and run the risk of divided authority? |
| 14656 | cried Cologne,"how can you make such accusations against him? |
| 14656 | cried Ebearhard in astonishment;"have you ever met the Archbishops?" |
| 14656 | cried Greusel;"and if I did, how could you expect me to keep it after such an example of treachery from you who pledged your faith, and then broke it? |
| 14656 | cried the Margrave,"what rare show have we here? |
| 14656 | cried the girl, her face flushing red,"what on earth can I say to him? |
| 14656 | cried the youth, aghast,"how did you guess all that?" |
| 14656 | do you imagine me such a fool as to teach you artisans the higher qualities of the sword? |
| 14656 | exclaimed the Archbishop,"what do you say to that, my lady?" |
| 14656 | he cried,"this surely is n''t the stream by which we lay down last night? |
| 14656 | she cried,"what do you here? |
| 14656 | she cried,"what has happened to you? |
| 14656 | stout Captain Blumenfels, do I recognize you? |
| 14656 | the cloth merchant on the Fahrgasse?" |
| 14656 | thundered the Margrave,"is that the reflection of my beard, or are Beelzebub and his fiends coming up from below for a portion of the Frankfort cloth? |
| 14656 | with Coblentz practically seized, and three thousand of your men lurking in the woods above us?" |
| 16097 | ''And finally, how did you know I was a rich American?'' 16097 ''And the dents which my son made cutting his teeth?'' |
| 16097 | ''But the number of the machine?'' 16097 ''Why did you do that?'' |
| 16097 | ''Wo n''t you have a little Scotch?'' 16097 A caitiff?" |
| 16097 | All of which interesting tale proves what? |
| 16097 | Also vot vill be dher gost, if any? |
| 16097 | And granting the truth of the assertion, what does it prove? |
| 16097 | And the crew, what did they say? |
| 16097 | And what was-- ah-- Bassanio''s connection with this affair? |
| 16097 | And where else than to Paris would any one in search of pleasure go? |
| 16097 | And why, may I ask,put in Hamlet, as they drew near to Charon''s office--"why does that case remind you of business as it is conducted to- day?" |
| 16097 | And, meanwhile, what shall be done with Kidd? |
| 16097 | Anything new? |
| 16097 | Are not we English as much your descendants? |
| 16097 | Are we going all right? |
| 16097 | As I was saying, an advertisement could be placed in Boswell''s paper as follows:''Are you giving a Function? 16097 But how can we?" |
| 16097 | But how do you know he smoked it? |
| 16097 | But my beloved Tuileries? |
| 16097 | But on what terms? |
| 16097 | But suppose he wants an advance payment? |
| 16097 | But what shall we do with''em? |
| 16097 | But what, then, shall we do? |
| 16097 | But will they consent? |
| 16097 | But you know that you did own every share of it, and that you have n''t sold any, do n''t you? |
| 16097 | But, Captain Holmes, what do you deduce from your observation of the wake of the House- boat? 16097 But, my dear Mrs. Noah,"expostulated Cleopatra,"what will become of the ship?" |
| 16097 | But,cried Hamlet,"may they not now be in peril? |
| 16097 | But-- who is to steer? |
| 16097 | Ca n''t we put off the sequel until a later issue? 16097 Did he do that?" |
| 16097 | Did n''t you hear a shuffling noise up on deck, Portia? |
| 16097 | Do you mean to say that you can tell a criminal by his ears? |
| 16097 | Do you mean to tell us,demanded Shakespeare,"that the unsmoked stub of a cigar will suggest the story of him who smoked it to your mind?" |
| 16097 | Do you refer to me? |
| 16097 | Do you then believe that he has put runners on it, and is engaged in the pleasurable pastime of taking the ladies tobogganing down the Alps? |
| 16097 | Excuse me, Socrates,put in Lindley Murray,"but, ah-- pray speak in Greek hereafter, will you, please? |
| 16097 | For me? |
| 16097 | From what quarter-- to larboard? |
| 16097 | Handsome, too, do n''t you think? |
| 16097 | How can I do any more than I have done? 16097 How can the gentleman proceed, with all this conversation going on in the rear?" |
| 16097 | How can we get away from it? |
| 16097 | How did he know what you were going to say? |
| 16097 | How do you know all this? |
| 16097 | How do you know that? |
| 16097 | How do you know that? |
| 16097 | How many gores has it? |
| 16097 | How much? |
| 16097 | I have quite forgotten your date; were you a success in the year one, or when? |
| 16097 | I wonder how a Watteau back like that would go on my blue alpaca? |
| 16097 | I''m the one they celebrate, so what''s the odds? 16097 Is it a bomb?" |
| 16097 | Is n''t he a daisy? |
| 16097 | Is n''t that extraordinary? 16097 Is that honest?" |
| 16097 | It ca n''t be Monte Cristo, can it? |
| 16097 | It''s a lucky thing for us that Noah was n''t a Frenchman, eh? |
| 16097 | May I ask how you knew all that? |
| 16097 | My husband propose anything that would contribute to my pleasure or intellectual advancement? 16097 Nothing but Styx water and vitriol, Sundays? |
| 16097 | Now, Captain Kidd, who first proposed this plan? |
| 16097 | Probabilities-- isn''t that the word? 16097 Shall you say anything clever during dinner, sir? |
| 16097 | Sir Walter agreed to that, did he? |
| 16097 | That Watteau is n''t bad, either, is it, now? |
| 16097 | The Ark did, why not this? 16097 The making of a Connecticut Havana cigar?" |
| 16097 | The nature of the signal? |
| 16097 | The squeak? |
| 16097 | The whole situation is rather contrary to etiquette, do n''t you think? |
| 16097 | Then,observed Sir Walter, with a sigh of disappointment,"we must change our course and sail for Paris?" |
| 16097 | They killed you? |
| 16097 | Treachery? 16097 Watch for what?" |
| 16097 | We are not in any danger, are we? |
| 16097 | Well, in the name of Atlas, what island is it, then? |
| 16097 | Well, may I ask,put in Abeuchapeta,"just what it is that is worrying you? |
| 16097 | Well, was n''t that what you wanted? |
| 16097 | Well, what do you suggest? |
| 16097 | Well? 16097 Were n''t there?" |
| 16097 | What are French soldiers made of, that they ca n''t stand the wet-- unshrunk linen or flannel? |
| 16097 | What can you be thinking of? 16097 What did you live on during that year?" |
| 16097 | What did you see? |
| 16097 | What is the matter with all you learned lubbers that I have brought along on this trip? 16097 What is the matter?" |
| 16097 | What is the use of them? |
| 16097 | What on earth for? |
| 16097 | What''s that? |
| 16097 | What''s the hurry? |
| 16097 | What''s the use of going into hysterics? 16097 What''s the use of steering until we can see where to steer to?" |
| 16097 | What? 16097 What?" |
| 16097 | What? |
| 16097 | Whatever induced you to take''em along with you? |
| 16097 | When did you flourish, if ever, colonel? |
| 16097 | Where can we go without attracting attention? 16097 Where''s Boswell? |
| 16097 | Who is that man, off to the right, dancing a fandango? |
| 16097 | Why is n''t he here already, then? 16097 Why not to starboard?" |
| 16097 | Why, surely you are going to have lookouts stationed on deck? |
| 16097 | You do n''t happen to have a cocaine tablet in your box, do you? |
| 16097 | You had dreamed its solution? |
| 16097 | You mean immediately fatal, do you not? |
| 16097 | You own all the stock, do n''t you? |
| 16097 | You''d run a sort of Social Zoo? |
| 16097 | You_ are_ an expert with it, are n''t you? |
| 16097 | Your name? 16097 ''How do you know I have been lying face downward on the beach ever since?'' 16097 Am I correct?'' 16097 And now the point is, what? |
| 16097 | Are we to sit here and do nothing, allowing that fiend to kidnap our wives with impunity?" |
| 16097 | Are you a demon?'' |
| 16097 | Ca n''t we do it now?" |
| 16097 | Ca n''t you see the difference?" |
| 16097 | Chairman?" |
| 16097 | Do you know, I''ve never discovered whether this boat is a steamboat or a sailing- vessel? |
| 16097 | Do you suppose I''ve brought you to whistle up favorable winds? |
| 16097 | Do you want Talent? |
| 16097 | Do you wish to wager a small bottle upon it?'' |
| 16097 | Does anybody know?" |
| 16097 | For a week?" |
| 16097 | Have I your permission to speak?" |
| 16097 | Have you a model of the House- boat within reach?" |
| 16097 | How did you know that I had lost my watch?'' |
| 16097 | How much?" |
| 16097 | How on earth do you know that that bubble comes from the wake of the House- boat?" |
| 16097 | If she''s going to Paris, why the change?" |
| 16097 | In Paris? |
| 16097 | It does n''t make any difference which way we are going as long as we go, does it?" |
| 16097 | JOHNSON''S POINT IS WELL TAKEN''""''WHAT HAS ALL THIS GOT TO DO WITH THE QUESTION?''" |
| 16097 | JOHNSON''S POINT IS WELL TAKEN''"]"And what, then, would be your plan?" |
| 16097 | Munchausen, what island is that?" |
| 16097 | Nobody knows what island that is? |
| 16097 | Of what earthly interest is it to us to know that this or that cigar was smoked by Captain Kidd?" |
| 16097 | Shall we go below?" |
| 16097 | That''s the way of it, eh?" |
| 16097 | The excitement attending this diversion having subsided, Solomon asked:"What was the incident of the lost tiara?" |
| 16097 | The question really is, what shall be done first?" |
| 16097 | They flew from flower to flower, and thrusting their probabilities deep into--""Their what?" |
| 16097 | To shop? |
| 16097 | We must overtake this vessel, and the question to be answered is-- where?" |
| 16097 | What do you wish us to do?" |
| 16097 | What earthly good would it do you, who were accustomed to doing all your killing by proxy? |
| 16097 | What fish I''d like to know is dry?" |
| 16097 | What island is that?" |
| 16097 | What was that?" |
| 16097 | What''s the quotation on fiancées, King Solomon?" |
| 16097 | Who''s going to dress''em? |
| 16097 | Who''s going to feed''em? |
| 16097 | Who''s going to keep''em in bonnets? |
| 16097 | Why do you ask?" |
| 16097 | Why not the same with ships? |
| 16097 | Why should I not deceive him, and at the same time get rid of my poor chronometer for a sum that exceeded its value a hundredfold?" |
| 16097 | Will a duck swim?" |
| 16097 | Will you and your fair companions co- operate with us in our enterprise by having a hearty dinner ready within two hours? |
| 16097 | Will you kindly lay your pattern-- I should say your plan-- before us?" |
| 16097 | Would you mind telling me what is your course of reasoning?'' |
| 16097 | You do n''t imagine that the Paris of to- day is the Paris of your time, or even the Paris of that sweet child Trilby''s time, do you? |
| 16097 | You do n''t know anything about these creatures, my dear Abeuchapeta; and, by- the- way, ca n''t we arbitrate that name of yours? |
| 16097 | You do n''t want your yacht stranded on a mountain- top, do you? |
| 16097 | [ Illustration: CAPTAIN KIDD CONSENTS TO BE CROSS- EXAMINED BY PORTIA]"Shall we put him under oath?" |
| 16097 | [ Illustration: MADAME RÉCAMIER HAS A PLAN]"How would you make it pay?" |
| 16097 | [ Illustration:"''WHAT HAS ALL THIS GOT TO DO WITH THE QUESTION?''"] |
| 16097 | [ Illustration:"''YOU ARE VERY MUCH MISTAKEN, SIR WALTER''"]"Then why the deuce do n''t you do something to help us?" |
| 16097 | [ Illustration:"THE PIRATES MADE A MAD DASH DOWN THE ROUGH, ROCKY HILL- SIDE"]"What''s happened to you?" |
| 16097 | that?" |
| 16097 | your name?" |
| 14394 | A claim on you for what, pray? |
| 14394 | A row? 14394 About Peter-- who?" |
| 14394 | About my father''s affairs? 14394 All over-- how?" |
| 14394 | Am I to understand, then, that you_ are_ half in love with him? |
| 14394 | And are n''t you very much appalled? |
| 14394 | And can you tell? |
| 14394 | And did he give in? |
| 14394 | And did you change anything more than your-- mind? |
| 14394 | And do you mean to say that common sense requires that she shall give me up? |
| 14394 | And do you suppose he would? 14394 And he is n''t offering us the money merely for the sake of getting rid of it, do you think?" |
| 14394 | And how are you going to give him a show if he wo n''t take it? |
| 14394 | And if I did n''t attempt it? 14394 And pray, what sort of a person is this Englishman to whom my niece has got herself engaged?" |
| 14394 | And sit down under him, while he looms up into God knows where? |
| 14394 | And so you''ve come back to Boston to work? |
| 14394 | And the Compton heirs, and old Miss Burnaby, and the two Misses Brown, and--"Have n''t they anything left? |
| 14394 | And this something to tell you? 14394 And what about the Guion family honor and all that? |
| 14394 | And what about the suffering? |
| 14394 | And what did you say to him? 14394 And what do you make of him?" |
| 14394 | And what does Colonel Ashley look like, Drucie? |
| 14394 | And what happened then? |
| 14394 | And what has it all got to do with me? |
| 14394 | And what_ is_ your opinion? 14394 And when I told her that-- the other day-- she said--""Yes? |
| 14394 | And you believed him? |
| 14394 | And you mean that your Colonel Ashley would be brave enough to walk up and have_ his_ head cut off? |
| 14394 | And you took money from him? |
| 14394 | And you''re not going to? |
| 14394 | And you? 14394 And you?" |
| 14394 | Are n''t there exceptions to that rule? |
| 14394 | Are n''t you afraid of taking cold? |
| 14394 | Are you-- are you--_sure?_She reflected a minute. |
| 14394 | Been up to look at the great man? |
| 14394 | Been up to see--? |
| 14394 | Bored?--with all your money? |
| 14394 | But did she know you were-- what shall I say?--negotiating? |
| 14394 | But do n''t you think it''s what he''s working for? 14394 But how could there be worse?" |
| 14394 | But if he did? |
| 14394 | But if it was some one who could help you? |
| 14394 | But since you ca n''t,he said, rather cruelly,"would n''t the next best thing be-- to marry the man you care for?" |
| 14394 | But since you''re not me-- since you are yourself-- would you still rather that I went to Singville? |
| 14394 | But supposing he was? 14394 But what the deuce--?" |
| 14394 | But what''s it to be? |
| 14394 | But when you_ do_ want to do it? |
| 14394 | But you do n''t need the money-- in that way, papa? |
| 14394 | But you''ve been uncommonly lucky, anyhow, have n''t you? 14394 Ca n''t anything be done?" |
| 14394 | Ca n''t he do that and still leave things as they are? |
| 14394 | Chance? 14394 Come and-- what?" |
| 14394 | Concession to what, for pity''s sake? |
| 14394 | Could n''t I--? |
| 14394 | Could n''t you let me keep that as my secret? |
| 14394 | Could n''t you? |
| 14394 | Davenant? 14394 Did I ever tell you that he once asked me to marry him?" |
| 14394 | Did Mr. Guion tell you so? |
| 14394 | Did he ever say anything about that? |
| 14394 | Did he make you think--? |
| 14394 | Did he say I wanted anything? |
| 14394 | Did he say-- anything in particular? |
| 14394 | Did he say--He swallowed hard, and began again, more hoarsely:"Did he say she was-- in love with-- with_ him_?" |
| 14394 | Did he use the word-- charity? |
| 14394 | Did he, by Jove? |
| 14394 | Did n''t I do something very rude to you-- once-- a long time ago? |
| 14394 | Did n''t answer him? |
| 14394 | Did n''t have-- you? 14394 Did n''t you know your old auntie would come to you? |
| 14394 | Did you ask her? |
| 14394 | Did you know I-- I loved you? |
| 14394 | Did you think he''d fallen in love with you all of a sudden when he came that night to dinner? |
| 14394 | Did you think that that was what I meant when I-- I opened my heart to you last night? |
| 14394 | Did you-- did you-- refuse him? 14394 Do I look like that kind of a hunter?" |
| 14394 | Do I understand you to be suspicious of my motives? |
| 14394 | Do I understand,he asked, with a roughness assumed to conceal his agitation,"that you''re offering me my liberty?" |
| 14394 | Do him good-- how? |
| 14394 | Do n''t you love me? 14394 Do n''t you think we make more of suffering than there''s any need for? |
| 14394 | Do n''t_ you_ think so? |
| 14394 | Do you call that a fair way of putting it-- to say that I play you false because I refuse to involve you in our family disasters? 14394 Do you know what makes me think of him?" |
| 14394 | Do you mean that you''d be willing to-- to-- to_ give_ it to me? |
| 14394 | Do you mean that you''d rather do it if it was n''t for me? |
| 14394 | Do you mean that you''d-- send in your papers? |
| 14394 | Do you mean that, sir? 14394 Do you mean to say they''d make him give it up?" |
| 14394 | Do you mean-- on your part? |
| 14394 | Do you really want to marry him? |
| 14394 | Do you suppose,she said, trying to speak casually,"that his wanting to help papa out has anything to do with that?" |
| 14394 | Do you think I could? |
| 14394 | Do you think I''ve found it now? |
| 14394 | Do you think he would want to-- you must excuse the crudity of the question-- do you think he would want to back out? |
| 14394 | Do you think it''s possible for a person to be in love with two people at the same time? |
| 14394 | Does it? |
| 14394 | Does my father owe money to_ them_? |
| 14394 | Does n''t it strike you that it would be-- in order? 14394 Does n''t surprise you?" |
| 14394 | Does that mean that there are conceivable conditions in which you might want to? |
| 14394 | Does that mean that you''ll take him if you ca n''t do better? |
| 14394 | Does that mean that you''re not coming home to- night? |
| 14394 | Drusilla, did Mr. Davenant ever say anything to you about me? |
| 14394 | Drusilla, do you remember Jack Berrington? |
| 14394 | Eh, bien, monsieur? |
| 14394 | Eh, bien? 14394 Even if it seems that it-- it_ could n''t_?" |
| 14394 | Everything? |
| 14394 | Forget what? |
| 14394 | Fought what thing to a finish? |
| 14394 | Going, too? 14394 Got a light?" |
| 14394 | Had a claim on you? 14394 Had it been in the habit of happening?" |
| 14394 | Had n''t you better talk to_ him_ about it? |
| 14394 | Hallett, was it? 14394 Has anything happened?" |
| 14394 | Has it got about-- generally? |
| 14394 | Has my nephew, Henry Guion, been doing things-- that-- that would send him-- to prison? |
| 14394 | Has_ she_ got anything to do with it? |
| 14394 | Have I been hearing things? 14394 Have I ever been anything else with you?" |
| 14394 | Have I? 14394 Have n''t you noticed it-- about Peter?" |
| 14394 | Have n''t you noticed,he said, slowly, choosing his words with care,"that generosity consists largely in the point of view of the other party? |
| 14394 | Have n''t you? |
| 14394 | Have you any idea why I''m asking you now? |
| 14394 | Have you enjoyed your evening? |
| 14394 | He did n''t tell you? 14394 He does that well, does n''t he?" |
| 14394 | He''ll be paid off, wo n''t he, if we return his loan at an interest of five-- I''m willing to say six-- per cent.? |
| 14394 | How can he tell, then, that you''ll ever pay it back? |
| 14394 | How could I, Cousin Rodney? 14394 How did you find papa to- day?" |
| 14394 | How did you make the discovery? |
| 14394 | How do you know he''s trying it? |
| 14394 | How do you mean-- the circumstances? |
| 14394 | How do_ you_ know? 14394 How is it different?" |
| 14394 | How long have you known? |
| 14394 | How many years would that be? |
| 14394 | How so? 14394 How so?" |
| 14394 | How so? |
| 14394 | How''s that? |
| 14394 | I ca n''t go on swallowing his beastly favors, do n''t you see? 14394 I might have said:''Why do n''t you give_ her_ a chance?'' |
| 14394 | I suppose I mean-- on everybody''s part? |
| 14394 | I suppose it''s the Clay heirs and the Rodman heirs you owe the money to? |
| 14394 | I suppose you have no idea of what that meant to me? |
| 14394 | I suppose you never heard that he once asked me to marry him? |
| 14394 | I suppose you''re not in love with any one over there? |
| 14394 | I suppose,she ventured, after long thinking,"that that''s the money we''ve been living on all these years?" |
| 14394 | I thought you did n''t want my help, if you could possibly get any other? |
| 14394 | I wonder how much you know? |
| 14394 | I wonder if you''d understand that I''m not speaking ungraciously if I said that-- I should n''t offer them anything at all? |
| 14394 | I wonder,she said,"if you have any idea of the many things you''ve taught me?" |
| 14394 | I''m not called on to go poking behind things to see what''s there, now am I? |
| 14394 | I? |
| 14394 | In spite of all I''ve said as to what I should feel? |
| 14394 | In that case he''s got you on the hip, has n''t he? 14394 Is he as stiff as all that?" |
| 14394 | Is he so very rich? |
| 14394 | Is he-- is he-- coming to Stoughton? |
| 14394 | Is it burglars? 14394 Is it the right way for you?" |
| 14394 | Is it? |
| 14394 | Is n''t he? 14394 Is n''t it conceivable,"he persisted,"that a man might like to do a thing, once in a way, without--""Without asking for an equivalent in return? |
| 14394 | Is n''t it pretty nearly-- self- evident? |
| 14394 | Is n''t it true--? |
| 14394 | Is n''t it very serious-- when there''s anything wrong with estates? |
| 14394 | Is n''t that a very queer way to lend money? |
| 14394 | Is n''t that obvious? 14394 Is she in love with him?" |
| 14394 | Is that because of any reason of--_his?_"It''s because of a number of reasons, one of which is mine. 14394 Is that necessary?" |
| 14394 | Is that papa? |
| 14394 | Is that true? |
| 14394 | Is that true?--or are you saying it because-- because I put up the money? |
| 14394 | Is that why you seem to have taken a fancy to him? |
| 14394 | Is that your only reason? |
| 14394 | Is there nobody with you? |
| 14394 | Is this Irish linen or German? 14394 It isn''t-- it ca n''t be--?" |
| 14394 | It might n''t be any harm; but would it be any good? |
| 14394 | It''s perfectly lovely, is n''t it? 14394 It''s what we''re talking about, is n''t it? |
| 14394 | Last night? 14394 Let-- who-- go to the deuce?" |
| 14394 | Look here, Olivia,he cried, nervously, holding his chair by the back,"what does it all mean? |
| 14394 | Look here,he said, with a sort of appealing roughness,"you''re quite straight with me, are n''t you?" |
| 14394 | Make what-- anything? |
| 14394 | Marry him? 14394 May I ask your motive in springing this on me, Marquise?" |
| 14394 | May I ask-- just what you mean by that? |
| 14394 | Need I explain? |
| 14394 | Not going to back out, eh? |
| 14394 | Of honor? |
| 14394 | Off? 14394 Oh, Peter, ca n''t you do anything?" |
| 14394 | Oh, Peter,_ wo n''t_ you do something? |
| 14394 | Oh, do n''t you? 14394 Oh, indeed? |
| 14394 | Oh, papa, what''s the matter? |
| 14394 | Oh, so that''s the way it is? 14394 Oh? |
| 14394 | Olivia and--_me_? |
| 14394 | On me? 14394 On what grounds?" |
| 14394 | On whose account? 14394 One of yourselves? |
| 14394 | Only told you-- what? |
| 14394 | Or the happiness? |
| 14394 | Papa, are your troubles anything like Jack Berrington''s? |
| 14394 | Papa, you would n''t let a stranger pay your debts? |
| 14394 | Rum chap, is n''t he? |
| 14394 | See this bit of jade? |
| 14394 | Sell his estate and pay up? 14394 Sha''n''t you_ have_ to go?" |
| 14394 | Shall I tell you a little story? |
| 14394 | Shall we have to lose Tory Hill? |
| 14394 | She does n''t like me, what? |
| 14394 | Should n''t you like me to go back to the ladies? 14394 Should you say,"he asked, while doing it,"that I ought to attempt anything in that line?" |
| 14394 | Since when? |
| 14394 | So everything you undertook you pulled off successfully? |
| 14394 | So he''s the Fairy Prince? 14394 So that if I feel that to go on and keep my word is the right thing-- or rather the only thing--?" |
| 14394 | So that part of it is settled? |
| 14394 | So the thing is out? |
| 14394 | So what then? |
| 14394 | Some of which might have been-- in particular? |
| 14394 | Some one-- in England? |
| 14394 | Square him? |
| 14394 | Still,she persisted,"if I marry him you''d be sometimes in England; and you''d come to visit us, would n''t you?" |
| 14394 | Surely it''s the only way to look at it? 14394 Take me, papa? |
| 14394 | Temporary? |
| 14394 | That is, you want to know what I should be pulling off for myself? |
| 14394 | That you-- what? |
| 14394 | That, of course, depends on what your idea of a good time may be; does n''t it, Rodney? |
| 14394 | The big fellow who was here just now? 14394 Then for Heaven''s sake what_ have_ you asked for? |
| 14394 | Then what the deuce is he up to? |
| 14394 | Then what_ have_ you come on? 14394 Then what_ is_ he offering it to you for?" |
| 14394 | Then why do n''t you break off your engagement? |
| 14394 | Then why do n''t you tell him so? |
| 14394 | Then you''re really so much in love that you''d be willing to throw up everything on account of it? |
| 14394 | Then you''ve been-- hearing-- things? |
| 14394 | Then you_ have_ drawn inferences? |
| 14394 | Then, what is? |
| 14394 | Then, what_ is_ the most important thing? |
| 14394 | There? 14394 They ca n''t expect me to repeat it, now, can they?" |
| 14394 | To his_ face_? |
| 14394 | Twice round the world since you were last in Boston? 14394 Up to what point?" |
| 14394 | Was n''t it for something of that kind-- something wrong with estates-- that Jack Berrington was sent to prison? |
| 14394 | We''re going the same way, are n''t we? |
| 14394 | Well then? |
| 14394 | Well, for the Lord''s sake, Drusilla, what is it? |
| 14394 | Well, if she''s told you, is n''t that enough? |
| 14394 | Well, sir, suppose I allowed you to remain curious? 14394 Well, then, is n''t it true that there are things you''ve wanted-- wanted very much-- and never had? |
| 14394 | Well, then, what more is there to it? |
| 14394 | Well, then? |
| 14394 | Well, what do you propose? |
| 14394 | Well, what is it? |
| 14394 | Well, what then? |
| 14394 | Well, why should n''t I? 14394 Well, wo n''t it be we? |
| 14394 | Well, would n''t that be your idea? |
| 14394 | What about me? |
| 14394 | What am I going to do? |
| 14394 | What are_ you_ going to do, Henry, when the gallant stranger carries off Olivia, a fortnight hence? |
| 14394 | What can he do, child? 14394 What did she say about him?" |
| 14394 | What difference does it make to you? |
| 14394 | What difference_ can_ it make to me? |
| 14394 | What do you know about him? 14394 What do you mean by-- practically to give you?" |
| 14394 | What do_ you?_"You know him,Ashley urged,"and I do n''t." |
| 14394 | What for? 14394 What for?" |
| 14394 | What is it that you ca n''t bear? 14394 What is it, papa? |
| 14394 | What is it? 14394 What is it?" |
| 14394 | What kind of a woman am I? |
| 14394 | What made you think of it? |
| 14394 | What made you think that? |
| 14394 | What makes one think anything? 14394 What makes you ask that?" |
| 14394 | What makes you think I should do that? |
| 14394 | What of that? 14394 What put that into your head?" |
| 14394 | What shall we see? 14394 What the dickens made him do that?" |
| 14394 | What time is it? |
| 14394 | What was too awful? 14394 What would be the use of telling you a thing that would make you unhappy and that I could n''t help?" |
| 14394 | What would you do? |
| 14394 | What''s he doing? |
| 14394 | What''s he want a chance for? 14394 What''s the matter?" |
| 14394 | What? |
| 14394 | What_ could_ it have? |
| 14394 | When people have done so much harm as-- as we''ve done, do you think it''s right that they should get off scot- free-- without punishment? |
| 14394 | When you say that,he asked,"do you mean anything in particular?" |
| 14394 | Where should you go?--to New York? |
| 14394 | Which is to his discredit? |
| 14394 | Which would be a good deal, would n''t it? |
| 14394 | Who on earth should I be in love with? 14394 Who told you that?" |
| 14394 | Who would n''t? 14394 Who''s Collins? |
| 14394 | Who''s that? |
| 14394 | Who? 14394 Who? |
| 14394 | Who? 14394 Who? |
| 14394 | Who? 14394 Whom did you hear it from?" |
| 14394 | Why did n''t you tell me that this morning? |
| 14394 | Why did you never tell me? |
| 14394 | Why do n''t you write to her? |
| 14394 | Why do you always say that with-- an''if''? |
| 14394 | Why do you say we? |
| 14394 | Why not to me? |
| 14394 | Why should she find it difficult to speak of? 14394 Why should you be so bent on seeing your father follow Jack Berrington, when it could be avoided?" |
| 14394 | Why should you care? 14394 Why? |
| 14394 | Why? 14394 Why?" |
| 14394 | Why? |
| 14394 | Would he stand a big test? |
| 14394 | Would it make any difference to_ you?_"It would make the difference--He stopped in confusion. |
| 14394 | Would n''t that be rather soon? |
| 14394 | Would n''t you rather? |
| 14394 | Would you be very much hurt,she asked, without raising her head,"if I begged you to go back to England without our being married at all?" |
| 14394 | Would you tell me if-- if you were? |
| 14394 | Would you, or would you not? |
| 14394 | Would_ you_ take him? |
| 14394 | Would_ you_? |
| 14394 | Yes, Miss Guion? 14394 Yes; that''s it, is n''t it? |
| 14394 | Yes? 14394 Yes? |
| 14394 | Yes? 14394 You can borrow what I''m willing to lend, ca n''t you?" |
| 14394 | You do n''t mean to infer that this man Ashley might n''t come up to the scratch? |
| 14394 | You do n''t see--? |
| 14394 | You do n''t think I question that? |
| 14394 | You have no objection, I presume, to that? |
| 14394 | You know that everything will have to be sold? |
| 14394 | You know what would happen, do n''t you? |
| 14394 | You see that, Cousin Rodney, do n''t you? 14394 You thought I might be-- in love?" |
| 14394 | You understood, then,Davenant stammered,"that he might have to-- to-- go away?" |
| 14394 | You were n''t proposing to her yourself, were you? |
| 14394 | You''re not-- you''re_ not_--saying all this,he pleaded,"because you think I''ve done anything that calls for a reward? |
| 14394 | You''ve been to his office, then? 14394 You_ did n''t_ ask him for it? |
| 14394 | Your duty to stand by me? |
| 14394 | A woman''s eye sees those little things, do n''t you think? |
| 14394 | Again some minutes went by before she said:"Is it as bad as all that?" |
| 14394 | All she could say, however, for the moment was:"Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 14394 | And I can''t-- I simply_ can''t_--let a chap like that make me a present of all his chances--""Did he have any?" |
| 14394 | And do n''t you see what a fix he''s put me in?" |
| 14394 | And what are they?" |
| 14394 | And what has he said?" |
| 14394 | And what would you scribble?" |
| 14394 | And you had to take his money after all?" |
| 14394 | And, besides, I''ve said I_ would_ marry him if he''d give up this wild project--""But you''re in love with him, are n''t you? |
| 14394 | Any help there is very far in the future, so that--""Ashley, I take it, is a man of some means?" |
| 14394 | Are n''t you going to drink your tea?" |
| 14394 | Are n''t you well?" |
| 14394 | Are there many more? |
| 14394 | Are you the first or the second wife''s son?" |
| 14394 | As he stood looking down at her his kindly eyes blinked for a minute longer, before he added,"Do you see the point?" |
| 14394 | At the same time I wish--""You wish what?" |
| 14394 | Aunt Vic has always made much of her-- and she''s very well off--""Is there nothing to be expected in that quarter for yourself?" |
| 14394 | Back again?" |
| 14394 | Banks do it, do n''t they? |
| 14394 | Banks lend them money,_ do n''t_ they, Peter? |
| 14394 | But I say, you''ll not tell Olivia, will you? |
| 14394 | But I''m surprised to hear you commend it; are n''t you, father? |
| 14394 | But he''s paid_ you_ off, has n''t he? |
| 14394 | But if anything miscarried--""You do n''t_ expect_ anything to miscarry?" |
| 14394 | But if my niece had n''t abandoned me--""Why should n''t you come home, madame?" |
| 14394 | But is n''t it self- evident, or nearly, that we''re individuals, while you''re parts of an intricate social system? |
| 14394 | But she said only:"Did Drusilla say it was to come to my aid?" |
| 14394 | But what matters a little sooner or a little later? |
| 14394 | But_ you_ ca n''t, can you? |
| 14394 | By the way, how did you like the_ Louisiana_?" |
| 14394 | Chance for what?" |
| 14394 | Could I, Cousin Cherry?" |
| 14394 | Did n''t you?" |
| 14394 | Did you box his ears?" |
| 14394 | Did you know Mr. Davenant had offered to pay our debts?" |
| 14394 | Did you know him_ well?_""_ I_ did n''t think it was well; but apparently he did, because he asked me to marry him." |
| 14394 | Did you send him away?" |
| 14394 | Did you?" |
| 14394 | Do n''t you love that expression?--''broken lights''? |
| 14394 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14394 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14394 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14394 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14394 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 14394 | Do n''t you think, Colonel Ashley?" |
| 14394 | Do n''t you, Colonel Ashley? |
| 14394 | Do n''t you?" |
| 14394 | Do things happen by coincidence and chance?... |
| 14394 | Do you know that she refused-- refused violently-- to help_ me_?" |
| 14394 | Do you like him-- this Englishman?" |
| 14394 | Do you mean to say he dropped out of a clear sky?" |
| 14394 | Do you mean to say that what I''ve done for Mr. Guion would keep you from getting married?" |
| 14394 | Do you mean?--No, you ca n''t mean!--it isn''t-- Drusilla?" |
| 14394 | Do you mind telling me? |
| 14394 | Do you see now how bad it is?" |
| 14394 | Do you see?" |
| 14394 | Do you see?" |
| 14394 | Do you see?" |
| 14394 | Do you think he''s ahead of you now?" |
| 14394 | Fixed the date yet?" |
| 14394 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 14394 | Going where?" |
| 14394 | Got here only this afternoon, did n''t you? |
| 14394 | Got you out of an orphanage, did n''t they, or something like that? |
| 14394 | Had faith and prayer and God anything to do with it?... |
| 14394 | Had he not challenged her two or three times to say she did n''t care for him? |
| 14394 | Has n''t it struck you-- how much he was in love with her?" |
| 14394 | Has n''t she told you about_ him?_""Not a word. |
| 14394 | Has she told you so?" |
| 14394 | Have n''t you any idea?" |
| 14394 | Have you had any reason to change your opinion since?" |
| 14394 | Having got out of a dull place like Waverton, why should you return to it?" |
| 14394 | He contrived, however, to throw a tone of objection into his voice as he said:"Would n''t work? |
| 14394 | He expected something cutting, but she only said:"What makes you ask that?" |
| 14394 | He found himself asking the question,"Why should I try to make more money when I''ve got enough already?" |
| 14394 | He grew red and stammered:"But, Miss Guion, you''re-- you''re-- in love with him?--the man you''d be going away with?" |
| 14394 | He had made up his mind--""Do you mean that the decision to accept it rested with you?" |
| 14394 | He lent it to us-- out of-- out of--""Yes; out of what?" |
| 14394 | He stood by me during all my trouble, never letting me know that he''d changed in any way--""Oh, he''s changed, has he?" |
| 14394 | He was lucky to get off with that; was n''t he, Peter? |
| 14394 | He was silent so long that she asked, not impatiently:"It would make what difference, Rupert?" |
| 14394 | He''s the type to which you can do justice only when you''ve a standard of comparison, n''est- ce pas? |
| 14394 | Here Ashley said:"Has all this got anything to do with Olivia? |
| 14394 | Home?" |
| 14394 | How could I put myself under such an obligation to a man I hardly know?" |
| 14394 | How do you mean?" |
| 14394 | How should I know? |
| 14394 | How so? |
| 14394 | How was he to deal with this new, extraordinary feature in the case? |
| 14394 | I asked for a miracle... and the next day it seemed to have been worked.... Was it the prayer that did it?... |
| 14394 | I can see three good reasons why you should keep your word to her--""Indeed? |
| 14394 | I could n''t let you do it for me--""But what about_ him?_ You let--_him!_""Oh, but that''s different." |
| 14394 | I fancied that-- when I saw how things were with you-- you saw how they were with me-- and that--""Saw how they were with you? |
| 14394 | I hope you''re not up to anything, Vic?" |
| 14394 | I must tell you quite plainly that if the money had n''t come papa would have had to go to--""But the money did come?" |
| 14394 | I really ca n''t do more, now, can I?" |
| 14394 | I shall have my part in it, sha''n''t I? |
| 14394 | I should be satisfied with that, now should n''t I?" |
| 14394 | I suppose you''re one of Walter Davenant''s boys? |
| 14394 | I? |
| 14394 | If I draw any inferences--""Well?" |
| 14394 | If he had n''t seen-- what?" |
| 14394 | If he refuses it, I sha''n''t be offended; and if he does n''t refuse it--""You''d let him have it, just the same?" |
| 14394 | If she had n''t he would never have shot off in that way, like a bolt from the blue-- But what''s the matter, dear? |
| 14394 | In any case, they should have had the money some day-- when I-- that is, I''d made my will n''est- ce pas? |
| 14394 | In what way did he get the better of you?" |
| 14394 | Is dinner ready?" |
| 14394 | Is he a confounded sentimentalist?--or is he still putting up a bluff?" |
| 14394 | Is it any wonder that I look upon what''s done for my own niece as so much saved? |
| 14394 | Is n''t it just as well to be in my power as in the power of other people?" |
| 14394 | Is n''t it serious to you, too, to feel that you must be true to me-- and marry me-- after all that''s come to pass?" |
| 14394 | Is n''t it, Cousin Henry?" |
| 14394 | Is n''t it, Peter? |
| 14394 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 14394 | Is n''t that partly what they''re for? |
| 14394 | Is n''t that the way you''d take it?" |
| 14394 | Is n''t that what we''ve been saying all along, Cousin Rodney and I? |
| 14394 | Is n''t that what you''ve wanted? |
| 14394 | Is that his name? |
| 14394 | Is that it?" |
| 14394 | It implied that Drusilla had been better posted than herself; and if Drusilla, why not others? |
| 14394 | It was a minute or two before Ashley said:"What''s the good of forgetting one thing when there are so many others to remember?" |
| 14394 | It was almost over her shoulder that she called back:"Where are you staying?" |
| 14394 | It was at the door, to which she accompanied him, that he said:"By the way, when are you coming home?" |
| 14394 | It was some minutes before she ventured to say:"And suppose you discovered that you could n''t_ get_ all?" |
| 14394 | It was then that he found the question raising itself within him,"Is that what''s wrong with me?" |
| 14394 | It would afford an answer to the question,"What lack I yet?" |
| 14394 | It would have taken you or me a long time to work that plan out, would n''t it, Henry? |
| 14394 | It would have to be done through papa?" |
| 14394 | It''ll all have to go to settle the claims of this Mr.--By the way, where is he? |
| 14394 | It''s one of our wonderful, old- fashioned Octobers, is n''t it? |
| 14394 | Landed on the-- let me see!--she sailed again yesterday!--landed on the 20th, did n''t you?" |
| 14394 | Made some money out of that mine business, did n''t you? |
| 14394 | Me? |
| 14394 | Men have so much on their hands-- the great things of the world-- but the little things, they often count, do n''t you think? |
| 14394 | Mine?" |
| 14394 | N''est- ce pas? |
| 14394 | N''est- ce pas? |
| 14394 | Now, really?" |
| 14394 | Or was it in sugar?" |
| 14394 | Peter?" |
| 14394 | Rupert Ashley arrives in three or four days''time, and then--""You do n''t think he''d want to back out, do you?" |
| 14394 | See?" |
| 14394 | She had only voice enough to say:"What makes you think so?" |
| 14394 | She must say something, no matter what, and the words that came were:"Wo n''t you have another cup of tea?" |
| 14394 | She said--?" |
| 14394 | So it was-- that man?" |
| 14394 | That''s downright sporting, is n''t it?" |
| 14394 | That-- lumpkin?" |
| 14394 | The idea was not new to Olivia, so she said, simply,"And are you going to?" |
| 14394 | The minute a thing is in Peter''s hands--""Have you such a lot of confidence in him?" |
| 14394 | The pain?" |
| 14394 | The question is now whether I can take it, what?" |
| 14394 | The sooner it''s over the sooner to sleep, what?" |
| 14394 | The way she laid your wrapper on the bed?" |
| 14394 | Then, after long silence, she asked:"Is it much?" |
| 14394 | Then, stopping abruptly, he continued,"I fancy you know your way pretty well in any direction you want to go, do n''t you?" |
| 14394 | There was a smile on his lips as he said:"Do n''t you infer anything?" |
| 14394 | There''s no one else--""And has she sent you as her messenger? |
| 14394 | There''s something about him that makes you think of a St. Bernard-- so big and true and loyal--""Did you ever think he might be in love with you?" |
| 14394 | Things are so complicated already, do n''t you think? |
| 14394 | Time and experience seemed both to pass over them before she uttered the one word:"Why?" |
| 14394 | Tracked her like a bloodhound, what? |
| 14394 | Was it any one''s faith?... |
| 14394 | Was it any one''s prayer?... |
| 14394 | Was it-- God?... |
| 14394 | Was n''t he a foundling, or a street Arab, or something like that? |
| 14394 | We should be worried over the effect on our trusteeships and the big estates we''ve had the care of--""What about the big estates?" |
| 14394 | Well, I was n''t?" |
| 14394 | What about_ him_?" |
| 14394 | What are you leading up to?" |
| 14394 | What are you looking at me for?" |
| 14394 | What chance? |
| 14394 | What difference does it make to you? |
| 14394 | What difference_ could_ it make? |
| 14394 | What difference_ must_ it make? |
| 14394 | What do you call it?" |
| 14394 | What do you call it?" |
| 14394 | What does he expect to gain?" |
| 14394 | What for?" |
| 14394 | What good will it do? |
| 14394 | What has he to do with her?" |
| 14394 | What have you got so especially against Davenant, anyhow?" |
| 14394 | What is it? |
| 14394 | What is it?" |
| 14394 | What kind of a row?" |
| 14394 | What makes you think we ca n''t? |
| 14394 | What more can you ask?" |
| 14394 | What more could he ask? |
| 14394 | What put that into your head?" |
| 14394 | What should he do? |
| 14394 | What sort of trip did you have, and how did you leave your people? |
| 14394 | What then?" |
| 14394 | What was the use? |
| 14394 | What''s happened? |
| 14394 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 14394 | What''s the matter with you, over here, that you all grow old at a minute''s notice, so to speak? |
| 14394 | What? |
| 14394 | What?" |
| 14394 | What_ were_ we talking of?" |
| 14394 | When a man has that--""But you''ll have to begin all over again, sha''n''t you?" |
| 14394 | When did you ever see him?" |
| 14394 | When''s the wedding? |
| 14394 | Where are you off to? |
| 14394 | Where should he go? |
| 14394 | Where''s the professor?" |
| 14394 | Where?" |
| 14394 | Where?" |
| 14394 | Who could venture to say how far? |
| 14394 | Who else should it be?" |
| 14394 | Who is he?" |
| 14394 | Who''s to take care of it if I do n''t? |
| 14394 | Who?" |
| 14394 | Who?" |
| 14394 | Who?" |
| 14394 | Why ca n''t she come herself, if it''s so bad as all that-- or write? |
| 14394 | Why did n''t they cable? |
| 14394 | Why did n''t you cable? |
| 14394 | Why do you ask?" |
| 14394 | Why does n''t he come and be paid?" |
| 14394 | Why not let everything be just as it is? |
| 14394 | Why not trust me-- and let me have a free hand?" |
| 14394 | Why not--?" |
| 14394 | Why not?" |
| 14394 | Why not?" |
| 14394 | Why should Mr. Davenant be generous to us? |
| 14394 | Why should n''t I pay yours, when I should like the job?" |
| 14394 | Why should n''t I stay with you? |
| 14394 | Why should you feel your way? |
| 14394 | Will you please let me pass?" |
| 14394 | Will you sit down on the step, or go in and bring out a chair? |
| 14394 | Wo n''t it keep you awake?" |
| 14394 | Would it be reasonable, would it be decent, to carry out rich and elaborate plans in a ruined house? |
| 14394 | Would it make any difference to him? |
| 14394 | Would it make any difference to you?" |
| 14394 | Would she help you?" |
| 14394 | Would there be any harm in it?" |
| 14394 | Would you expect him to acknowledge it? |
| 14394 | Would you marry me then?" |
| 14394 | Would you mind waiting?" |
| 14394 | Would you?" |
| 14394 | XXI"What do you think of him?" |
| 14394 | Yes? |
| 14394 | You can''t--""Ca n''t what, Colonel?" |
| 14394 | You did n''t_ ask_ him for it?" |
| 14394 | You know that that happens sometimes, do n''t you?--without any one being to blame at all?" |
| 14394 | You know what his kindness in helping papa has made people think, do n''t you?" |
| 14394 | You see that, do n''t you? |
| 14394 | You understand that what you''re proposing is immoral, do n''t you?" |
| 14394 | You wo n''t come in just yet? |
| 14394 | You would n''t call him a gentleman? |
| 14394 | You would n''t shut me out from that? |
| 14394 | You would n''t take his money now, papa?" |
| 14394 | You''d do it, dear, would n''t you, if Aunt Vic were to leave the whole thing to you? |
| 14394 | You''ll be back before spring?" |
| 14394 | You''ll never be able to forget for an hour of the day that you treated a man like that-- and then took his money, will you? |
| 14394 | You''re not ill?" |
| 14394 | You''ve been so kind-- so noble-- when all the while--""We wo n''t discuss that, what? |
| 14394 | Young Davenant? |
| 14394 | _ Are_ we?" |
| 14394 | _ Have_ you? |
| 14394 | _ Were_ they vain? |
| 14394 | are n''t you, Peter?" |
| 14394 | man-- and a fellow-- dash it all, I might as well say it!--I''m a fellow they''ve got their eye on-- in the line of high office, do n''t you know? |
| 14394 | or are you-- trying it on?" |
| 14394 | or is there a Mind that directs them?... |
| 14394 | to end with her asking herself:"What difference does it make to me?" |
| 14394 | was followed by the question"Why should n''t it be true?" |
| 14394 | was n''t he, father?" |
| 15796 | ''Are you not Baptiste''s son, of Doremy?'' 15796 ''Scuse me, marster,"said Aunt Basha,"mout I ask a quexshun?" |
| 15796 | ''What shall it profit a man,''she spoke,"''if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?''" |
| 15796 | ''Who are you?'' 15796 A Huron of Lorette-- does that mean a full- blooded Indian of the Huron tribe, such as one reads of in Parkman?" |
| 15796 | A man might better be dead than a coward-- you''re thinking that? 15796 A moose- skin has n''t much warmth, has it, Rafael?" |
| 15796 | And now-- oh, Mummy, have I_ got_ to go into that nightmare? 15796 And the Sirdar?" |
| 15796 | And the stirrup, what became of it? |
| 15796 | And you know-- do you know, dear dog, that Hughie ought to go? 15796 And_ lequel_, m''sieur, which is Rafael?" |
| 15796 | Are n''t you thankful we''re Americans? |
| 15796 | Are you,inquired Lance,"are you any relation to Aunt Basha?" |
| 15796 | At what office? |
| 15796 | Because of Jeanne? |
| 15796 | But little Mary, when I come back mangled will you feel the same? 15796 But that young man, your young Marse David, why does n''t he fight if he''s such a patriot?" |
| 15796 | But you''re going to tell it to me? |
| 15796 | But your knee? |
| 15796 | But-- did you get me? 15796 Ca n''t you tell me what it was? |
| 15796 | Can you remember when it happened, father? |
| 15796 | Cayn''t fin''him, honey? 15796 David Lance? |
| 15796 | Did I ever think what, child? |
| 15796 | Did I tell you you could n''t have the honor of washing for me anymore, Aunt Basha? |
| 15796 | Did he belong to Cecil''s people? |
| 15796 | Did n''t I tell you this was a tale which could be told to few people? |
| 15796 | Did you know him, General Cochrane? |
| 15796 | Did you wait, long? |
| 15796 | Do you love me, Mary? 15796 Do you mean to say you have gone and got shot in that very leg I fixed up for you?" |
| 15796 | Do you think so, Mummy? |
| 15796 | Does dey sleep in de col''yeth? 15796 Does one believe, then, in this Rafael of m''sieur who caps me each time my tales of my Huron Hirondelle? |
| 15796 | Father-- Dad-- you''ll give me back your respect, wo n''t you? |
| 15796 | General Cochrane? |
| 15796 | Glory no more for the Hirondelle? 15796 Have I m''sieur''s permission to_ raconter_ a short story of the most amusing which was the last escapade of my Hirondelle before he was killed?" |
| 15796 | Have you got a moose ready for me on the little lake, Rafael? 15796 Have you read it? |
| 15796 | Himself? 15796 How am I to raise two hundred for a couple of bonds, Aunt Basha? |
| 15796 | How long? |
| 15796 | How many pounds? |
| 15796 | How will we get him? |
| 15796 | Hugh-- I-- judging you-- I? 15796 Hugh-- you saw-- it was Brock?" |
| 15796 | I believe indeed that the Sena- torr is partly-- shall I say speaking for argument? |
| 15796 | I do n''t? 15796 I wonder,"spoke the girl, gazing thoughtfully,"if you want to get a Liberty Bond?" |
| 15796 | In heaven''s name who are you? |
| 15796 | In hospital? |
| 15796 | In the name of a sacred pig, what was it? |
| 15796 | In this mob? |
| 15796 | Is it really three hundred years old? |
| 15796 | Is it, honey? 15796 Is n''t it possible for you all to call a truce and come up tomorrow to my club to be my guests for as long or as short a time as you will? |
| 15796 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 15796 | Is you''--''scuse de ole''oman, sir-- is you''Unc''Sam? |
| 15796 | Know him? 15796 Know him?" |
| 15796 | M''sieur does not know, perhaps, that my grandfather fought under Jeanne? |
| 15796 | M''sieur sees? |
| 15796 | Mary, dear, could n''t you-- forget that in time? 15796 Mary, what''s the matter? |
| 15796 | Not you? 15796 Oh-- why does Middleton stick those catchy things up there?" |
| 15796 | Philippe, what in hell do you mean by this drool of grandfathers and silver stirrups? |
| 15796 | Philippe, will you tell me what you mean by a silver stirrup which Jeanne d''Arc gave to your ancestors? |
| 15796 | Shall not have died in vain--"The people-- shall not perish"--where''s your hand, mother? |
| 15796 | She could not speak of herself, d''you see? 15796 The war, Hughie?" |
| 15796 | Tomorrow? |
| 15796 | Waiting, my lamb? |
| 15796 | Was it Lord Kitchener in flesh and blood? 15796 Was it-- himself?" |
| 15796 | Was n''t where? |
| 15796 | Well, then, the day after? |
| 15796 | Well, then-- who''s this sailing around with our family name? |
| 15796 | What about it, General? 15796 What are you looking munitions- of- war at, General, down the innocent little Thames River? |
| 15796 | What are you-- soldiers? |
| 15796 | What difference does that make? |
| 15796 | What do you mean? |
| 15796 | What does I charges, sir? 15796 What does this devil- may- care pose about the war mean?" |
| 15796 | What fo''you want big money, young marse? |
| 15796 | What has she to do with it? |
| 15796 | What promise? |
| 15796 | What with? 15796 What you said''to her,''corporal?" |
| 15796 | What''s the matter with your leg? |
| 15796 | What? |
| 15796 | Where did that blow in from? |
| 15796 | Who are you? |
| 15796 | Who is Jeanne? |
| 15796 | Who is he? 15796 Who is it? |
| 15796 | Who is that? |
| 15796 | Who knows? |
| 15796 | Why are n''t you in France fighting? |
| 15796 | Why are you not again in the army? |
| 15796 | Why is n''t he in uniform? |
| 15796 | Why not come out on the river in my boat? 15796 Why, that''s a portrait of Kitchener-- the old great Kitchener, is n''t it?" |
| 15796 | Would M''sieur le Docteur be too busy to look at something? |
| 15796 | Would n''t it be nicer to land at Sonning and have our tea there? |
| 15796 | Yes, I know, I want to ask you if-- if_ it_ happens-- will you come and tell me yourself? 15796 Yes?" |
| 15796 | You ai n''t gwine over dar, is you young marse, honey? |
| 15796 | You do n''t? 15796 You escaped?" |
| 15796 | You know, of course, about Dundonald''s Destroyer-- the invention of my great- grandfather''s kinsman, Thomas Cochrane, tenth Earl of Dundonald? 15796 You ran across to our lines?" |
| 15796 | You think that even if I am a blamed fool, if I went anyhow-- that I''d rank as a decent white man? 15796 You were wounded?" |
| 15796 | You''re sure it_ is_ true? 15796 _ Something_?" |
| 15796 | ''Her boy.''--Well-- what? |
| 15796 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 15796 | A Liberty Loan drive was on, and where could he lay hands on money for bonds? |
| 15796 | Am I fatiguing m''sieur?" |
| 15796 | An''you gwine gib dat away? |
| 15796 | And I persisted:"I''m to have a fairy- story?" |
| 15796 | And I spoke aloud, so that the chap next prodded me in the ribs and said:''Stop that, will you? |
| 15796 | And could Alphonse, who is fourteen, manage the farm so that there would be vegetables for winter? |
| 15796 | And if your explanation is the right one it is n''t so much less wonderful, is it?" |
| 15796 | And then the clinging little hands loosened, and she said, wondering-- for she is but a baby--''Wilt thou promise, my father?'' |
| 15796 | And then:"Can you remember when they drove old people out of their houses-- and killed them?" |
| 15796 | And were they all killed? |
| 15796 | And what is that thing hanging to the roots-- not a rock? |
| 15796 | And what pull could be stronger than England''s danger? |
| 15796 | And, to be serious, would n''t some of those field flowers make a lovely combination for hats? |
| 15796 | Anyhow"--the lad sprang to his feet and stood before her--"anyhow-- why am_ I_ bound to get into this? |
| 15796 | Are you a deserter?" |
| 15796 | But what is it, Jean- B''tiste? |
| 15796 | But why should n''t you and I have a séance, to let a garrulous old fellow talk about his youth?" |
| 15796 | But why the French officer? |
| 15796 | But young Hugh? |
| 15796 | But-- himself? |
| 15796 | But-- what''s the good? |
| 15796 | Ca n''t you see that, you big stupid?" |
| 15796 | Did Heaven then sometimes come down unawares on the head of an every- day citizen with great lapses of character? |
| 15796 | Did he dare to think her boy-- the word was difficult even mentally-- a slacker? |
| 15796 | Did they make this ditch to stand in and shoot the wicked Germans? |
| 15796 | Did they save my life, Jean- B''tiste? |
| 15796 | Did you ever think that you might have mistaken the likeness of the officer for Kitchener himself? |
| 15796 | Died-- in ditches? |
| 15796 | Do I want more tea? |
| 15796 | Do n''t know? |
| 15796 | Do they? |
| 15796 | Do you mean that you''ve forgotten the charge of the Blank_th_ Americans against the Prussian Guard? |
| 15796 | Do you see something shining among the flowers at the bottom of the ditch? |
| 15796 | Do you see? |
| 15796 | Do you think you could marry me then?" |
| 15796 | Do you? |
| 15796 | Does the Sena- torr yet believe that the great war retarded democracy?" |
| 15796 | Ended the war? |
| 15796 | Enough to marry me before I go?" |
| 15796 | Enough_ en masse_ for one man to take, is it not, my colonel?" |
| 15796 | Fo''dat wash, which you slung''round acrost de room, sir? |
| 15796 | Going in to enlist? |
| 15796 | Had he been a prisoner in Germany and escaped? |
| 15796 | Has the colonel, by chance, heard the things these savages did in Belgium? |
| 15796 | He clutched her hand hard and repeated, through quivering lips,"Would you despise me still, Dad?" |
| 15796 | He wanted to offer his life; how could I know what I might be blocking if I withheld the cure? |
| 15796 | Here-- Kaki, bring the doctor the other box.--That''s better.--I do n''t believe what I said? |
| 15796 | Hey?" |
| 15796 | How about that?" |
| 15796 | How can anybody? |
| 15796 | How can you stand on this solemn ground and chatter about hats? |
| 15796 | How could one charge end the war? |
| 15796 | How did his father dare say it? |
| 15796 | How did you ever, ever--?" |
| 15796 | How had they got that look, that peace? |
| 15796 | How much did the words mean to the old woman? |
| 15796 | How would it be for her other boy then, the boy who was not in France? |
| 15796 | How would it be when they rose to drink Brock''s health? |
| 15796 | How, after the war, might he meet friends, his own people, his children to come, if he alone of his sort had no honorable record to show? |
| 15796 | I ca n''t always know everything, do n''t you see, Angélique? |
| 15796 | I haf not told you how my Indian soldier bring in prisoners-- no?" |
| 15796 | I hated to tell you Mary, and it''s the devil to tell you twice--"What was this? |
| 15796 | I may talk immensely of zat moose in France-- hein? |
| 15796 | I need not have done that,"another shrug--"but what will you? |
| 15796 | I said:"When did you get back?" |
| 15796 | In your eyes-- Dad''s-- my own?" |
| 15796 | Is I''lowed, young miss, to go in dar an''gib my two hun''erd to Unc''Sam?" |
| 15796 | Is dey aimin''to let you see de color ob dat money agin? |
| 15796 | Is it not, Josef?" |
| 15796 | Is it not?" |
| 15796 | Is it-- a leaf which catches the light? |
| 15796 | Is that all right?" |
| 15796 | Is yo''a Cabell?" |
| 15796 | It is n''t true is it? |
| 15796 | It was the greatest cause to fight for in the world''s history-- should he not fight for it? |
| 15796 | Lance?" |
| 15796 | Let''s go out on the lawn and talk about me''? |
| 15796 | M''sieur will tell me the tale of his guide''s superstition?" |
| 15796 | Maman''s? |
| 15796 | Mary, do n''t you understand? |
| 15796 | May I take Dad''s roadster?" |
| 15796 | Mother, what''s it about? |
| 15796 | Mother? |
| 15796 | Much more_ chic_ as to kill Germans,_ n''est çe pas_? |
| 15796 | Must I go to this devil''s dance that I hate-- and give up her love besides? |
| 15796 | Now what do you have the heart to charge for dusting off those three old shirts and two and a half collars? |
| 15796 | Now, ought n''t we to give all we''ve got to take care of those boys-- our soldiers?" |
| 15796 | Now-- it''s the gate of death-- you wo n''t fail? |
| 15796 | Oh, God, what will I do?" |
| 15796 | Oh, my God-- must I? |
| 15796 | Oh, whom have you brought me, Eleanor?" |
| 15796 | Or was it-- his ghost?" |
| 15796 | Other men were giving up homes and careers and the whole bright and easy side of life-- why not he? |
| 15796 | Ought I to have known?" |
| 15796 | Pen, dear, wo n''t you, for his country?" |
| 15796 | Queer, is n''t it? |
| 15796 | Question the courage and patriotism of her own boy? |
| 15796 | Remember? |
| 15796 | See that trout jump, Jimmie? |
| 15796 | See, Mary?" |
| 15796 | Shall I carry rod down to river for m''sieur?" |
| 15796 | She could say:"My boys? |
| 15796 | Tell me that?" |
| 15796 | The boy Donald Cochrane? |
| 15796 | The charge that practically ended the war? |
| 15796 | The great adoration for John which had swept him off his commonplace feet-- was it going to make good against life- long selfish caution? |
| 15796 | The other boat was nothing to us except for an occasional yell when geography brought us near enough, of"How many?" |
| 15796 | Then, again-- there were plenty of men mad to fight; why not let them? |
| 15796 | Then, could n''t you forget this business I''ve been telling you? |
| 15796 | Then:"Oh,"she spoke,"what was it you were going to tell me?" |
| 15796 | Then:"What''s his name? |
| 15796 | There seemed to be plenty who wanted to fight-- why not let them? |
| 15796 | They''ll let you play about with an octogenarian, wo n''t they?" |
| 15796 | To Kitchener?" |
| 15796 | To get out of that as quietly as might be was the game--_n''est- ce- pas, mes amis_? |
| 15796 | Utopian? |
| 15796 | Was a humble old colored woman permitted to walk freely in at those grand doors, open iron- work and enormous of size? |
| 15796 | Was he to toss away this comfortable comradeship, his life to be, everything he cared for on earth, to go into hell, and likely never come back? |
| 15796 | Was it my affair to root this youngster out of safety and send him to death in the_ débâcle_ over there? |
| 15796 | Was it possible that Hugh, brilliant, buoyant, temperamental Hugh was-- that? |
| 15796 | Was it possible that the ocean upheaval had stirred even the quietest backwater so little? |
| 15796 | Was it-- it was-- in the Great War? |
| 15796 | Was n''t he more useful in his place keeping up the industries of the nation? |
| 15796 | Was n''t it extraordinary that in five thousand years of fighting no one ever hit on it before? |
| 15796 | We''ll do awfully well without them, wo n''t we, Mum? |
| 15796 | Were n''t you the boy Donald Cochrane?" |
| 15796 | Whar dat boy gwine git money for tullaphome and contraptions? |
| 15796 | What about the pig if one went to war? |
| 15796 | What did he mean? |
| 15796 | What did the boy''s attitude mean? |
| 15796 | What do you think, that or on board?" |
| 15796 | What do you think?" |
| 15796 | What does it matter? |
| 15796 | What else is there?" |
| 15796 | What good piece o''paper gwine do you? |
| 15796 | What is it? |
| 15796 | What is it?" |
| 15796 | What is it?" |
| 15796 | What makes you-- lie there? |
| 15796 | What of the Croix de Guerre?" |
| 15796 | What should a Frenchman of France know about backwaters of Canadian history? |
| 15796 | What sort of gun? |
| 15796 | What use he gwine have, great big rich man lak Unc''Sam, fo''yo''two hun''erd? |
| 15796 | What was he to do? |
| 15796 | What was separation, death itself, when love stronger than death held people together as it held Hugh and her boys and herself? |
| 15796 | What was she going to do if young marse did not come back? |
| 15796 | What was the matter? |
| 15796 | What will you do about it? |
| 15796 | What would it all matter a hundred years from now? |
| 15796 | What yether orfice he gwine be at?" |
| 15796 | What''s it for? |
| 15796 | What''s the good? |
| 15796 | What''s the sense? |
| 15796 | What''s''Merican? |
| 15796 | What''s''Merican? |
| 15796 | What, m''sieur? |
| 15796 | What, m''sieur? |
| 15796 | What-- is it? |
| 15796 | Whatjer reckon?" |
| 15796 | When big rich folks goes round collectin''po''folkses money, is dey liable to pay back? |
| 15796 | Which was worse? |
| 15796 | Who then? |
| 15796 | Who, then, will the breakfast cook for my general? |
| 15796 | Whose life did they then save? |
| 15796 | Whose life, then-- the grandfather''s? |
| 15796 | Why ca n''t I stand? |
| 15796 | Why could she not go alone? |
| 15796 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 15796 | Why did you telephone you could n''t come?" |
| 15796 | Why do people call it the''Merican ditch, Jean- B''tiste? |
| 15796 | Why must he? |
| 15796 | Why not kip-- how you say?--kip in my hand for shooting-- go kill moose? |
| 15796 | Why not? |
| 15796 | Why should Miss Jinny jump? |
| 15796 | Why, how can I stand it? |
| 15796 | Why? |
| 15796 | Why? |
| 15796 | Will you lie very still while I go and get the doll?" |
| 15796 | Will you marry me then, Mary?" |
| 15796 | Will you, do you despise me-- now-- that I still hate it-- if-- if I go just the same?" |
| 15796 | With my chances would not Rafael have been a bigger man than I? |
| 15796 | With the French touch, do n''t you know? |
| 15796 | Wo n''t I? |
| 15796 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 15796 | Wo n''t you tell me what it is that bothers?" |
| 15796 | Would Brock ever come home to the room, to this place which he loved? |
| 15796 | Would n''t the world have done as well if this long ditch of good fellows had been let live? |
| 15796 | Would n''t those poppies be lovely on a yellow hat? |
| 15796 | Would n''t you, Hughie?" |
| 15796 | Yes? |
| 15796 | Yes? |
| 15796 | Yet what right had I to set limits? |
| 15796 | You do n''t want me to marry you as a duty?" |
| 15796 | You heard the story of my rescue?" |
| 15796 | You know the Hurons, then?" |
| 15796 | You know we''re fighting a war?" |
| 15796 | You know what that is?" |
| 15796 | You know your Parkman? |
| 15796 | You remember how the Iroquois followed the defeated Hurons as far as the Isle d''Orléans, out there?" |
| 15796 | You would go over the top with the charging Blank_th_, with a shout, if the order came-- wouldn''t you, my own man? |
| 15796 | You''ll bring me through to that other life? |
| 15796 | You''ll not forget the story of the Charging Blank_th_? |
| 15796 | You''ll remember, perhaps, that four boats were seen to put off from the_ Hampshire_ as she sank? |
| 15796 | You''ve heard that he never had a love affair? |
| 15796 | Your knee, Hughie? |
| 15796 | now, but how could it stand firm with the country stampeding back of it? |
| 13967 | A handkerchief would be too small, would n''t it? |
| 13967 | A letter from home? |
| 13967 | A letter? |
| 13967 | A telephone--"For me? |
| 13967 | And be married away over there? 13967 And get married?" |
| 13967 | And if I decline? |
| 13967 | And in case we are never found? |
| 13967 | And not with me? |
| 13967 | And now, who is to be your best man? |
| 13967 | And where is she-- can''t we see her? |
| 13967 | And why, may I ask? |
| 13967 | And you did not love him at all? |
| 13967 | And you really wanted me? |
| 13967 | And-- do-- you-- think she-- she loves me as much as ever? |
| 13967 | Angry? 13967 Are there any heathen over there?" |
| 13967 | Are there not a great many methods of observing the marriage ceremony, Hugh? 13967 Are they dead?" |
| 13967 | Are they on the list? |
| 13967 | Are you happy? |
| 13967 | Are you hurt? |
| 13967 | Are you in earnest? |
| 13967 | Are you in earnest? |
| 13967 | Are you quite sure of that? |
| 13967 | Are you really here? |
| 13967 | Are you sorry you came, dear? |
| 13967 | Are you sure of yourself, darling? |
| 13967 | Are you sure? |
| 13967 | Because I want-- what was that you called me? |
| 13967 | Brought them to the village? 13967 But Grace? |
| 13967 | But I would n''t have time to change armor during a battle, would I? 13967 But Lord Huntingford? |
| 13967 | But a pleasure trip of this kind must be awfully expensive, is n''t it? |
| 13967 | But if they should prove treacherous? |
| 13967 | But there is a Mr. Veath on board, is there not?--a friend? |
| 13967 | But there is no one else, is there? |
| 13967 | But until we are taken from this island to some place where there is an altar, how can we be married, Hugh? |
| 13967 | But what difference can it make whether we are rich or poor? 13967 But what is to become of you-- of me?" |
| 13967 | But where could-- I mean, shall we elope to? |
| 13967 | But where is the minister or magistrate? |
| 13967 | But who is she? |
| 13967 | But why do you ask? |
| 13967 | But you wo n''t, will you? |
| 13967 | By the way, Hugh,she said, standing beside him, a trace of antagonism in her voice,"who discovered this island, a Briton or an American?" |
| 13967 | Ca n''t I make you understand how much you are to me? |
| 13967 | Ca n''t you think unless you are alone? |
| 13967 | Can I be of service to you? |
| 13967 | Can it be the Oolooz men? |
| 13967 | Can this be fairyland? |
| 13967 | Can we do it? 13967 Can we? |
| 13967 | Cave? |
| 13967 | Congratulations in order, old man? 13967 Could anything be worse than the existence that lies before us?" |
| 13967 | Could the British have landed had it not been for the American? |
| 13967 | Could you love this island if you were here alone? |
| 13967 | Did you ever see a smile like that? |
| 13967 | Did you run across any boa constrictors or anacondas? |
| 13967 | Do I understand you to pretend that you are one of that distinguished family? |
| 13967 | Do lovers mean all that they say? |
| 13967 | Do n''t you know me, Hugh? |
| 13967 | Do n''t you know why you are happy here? |
| 13967 | Do n''t you know why you feel as you do about this God- forsaken land, Tennys Huntingford? |
| 13967 | Do n''t you want to walk, Miss Ridge? 13967 Do you know what love means?" |
| 13967 | Do you know what you say? |
| 13967 | Do you mean that you would rather live here forever than go back to the old life? |
| 13967 | Do you see my position? |
| 13967 | Do you think all of them are his wives? |
| 13967 | Do you think it safe to go to sleep when we do n''t know what they may do during the night? 13967 Do you think they have seen us?" |
| 13967 | Do you think this will be large enough, Hugh? |
| 13967 | Do you think you know yourself fully? |
| 13967 | Do you understand what I mean? |
| 13967 | Do you want to go? |
| 13967 | Do you want to know the reason why I did not see you yesterday? |
| 13967 | Does she know this? |
| 13967 | Does she often speak of me? |
| 13967 | Driving all afternoon in the park with your own sister? 13967 Eh, what? |
| 13967 | Eh? 13967 First, is there another man in the world that you would rather have here? |
| 13967 | Get married? 13967 Going out among the natives, I suppose?" |
| 13967 | Granting that I was the first to see the island, was I not under protection of an American? 13967 Great, is n''t it?" |
| 13967 | Happy? |
| 13967 | Happy? |
| 13967 | Hardly a good sailor? |
| 13967 | Has-- has my sister given up all hope of ever seeing me again? |
| 13967 | Has-- has she children? |
| 13967 | Have I not found food, water and shelter within an hour''s time? 13967 Have I proved that you love me, darling?" |
| 13967 | Have n''t I enough of my own to take its place? |
| 13967 | Have you never known any one else with whom you could have been contented here? |
| 13967 | Have you never thought-- be honest, now-- that you do n''t want to leave the island because it would mean our separation? |
| 13967 | Have-- have you fully recovered from your fall? |
| 13967 | He is n''t a very amusing- looking old chap, is he? 13967 He probably thinks we''ve taken a boat and eloped Shall I rap and see?" |
| 13967 | Hello, Mr. Ridge, going below? |
| 13967 | His wife? |
| 13967 | Honestly, do you-- do you think we could? |
| 13967 | How are the rehearsals progressing? |
| 13967 | How are we ever to know the time of day? |
| 13967 | How are we to get away from here, Hugh? |
| 13967 | How are you feeling? |
| 13967 | How are you? |
| 13967 | How can you ask? 13967 How did you escape?" |
| 13967 | How did you happen to recognize him? 13967 How did you know we had been over the ship?" |
| 13967 | How far are we from Manila? |
| 13967 | How long do you expect to remain in Manila? |
| 13967 | How the devil did I happen to let eight o''clock strike nine before I knew it? |
| 13967 | Hugh, do you think they would eat us? |
| 13967 | Hugh, will they take us away? |
| 13967 | Hugh, you will always be good to me? |
| 13967 | I am no longer the harlequin? |
| 13967 | I ca n''t afford to be lazy much longer, can I? 13967 I guess the banner is strong enough to stand the winds that whistle around the tops of the gateposts, is n''t it?" |
| 13967 | I think so, do n''t you? 13967 I thought the weather man said it was to be nice? |
| 13967 | I wonder if Hugh is in his room? |
| 13967 | I wonder what time it is? |
| 13967 | I''ll make it worth your while, but I wo n''t hare you attending to any one else-- understand? |
| 13967 | If in the end I should conclude to tell Miss Ridge of my feelings, will you tell me now that I may do so with your permission? |
| 13967 | If we are not rescued within a year''s time, it is hardly probable that we will ever be found, is it? |
| 13967 | In a week, did you say? |
| 13967 | In the name of God what shall we do? |
| 13967 | Indeed? 13967 Is Mr. Veath a relative?" |
| 13967 | Is any one in sight? |
| 13967 | Is everything ready, Hugh? |
| 13967 | Is he in Manila? |
| 13967 | Is it all true? |
| 13967 | Is it possible? 13967 Is my army out there in front?" |
| 13967 | Is n''t it a perfect evening? |
| 13967 | Is n''t it dismal? |
| 13967 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 13967 | Is n''t there some such thing as a treaty which requires a strong power to protect its weaker ally in time of stress? |
| 13967 | Is she mad? |
| 13967 | Is there a Mr. Ridge staying here? |
| 13967 | Is there anything you have to buy before we sail? 13967 It has not been so unpleasant, after all, has it?" |
| 13967 | Know myself? |
| 13967 | Know what? |
| 13967 | Late? 13967 Lazy, eh? |
| 13967 | Love him? |
| 13967 | Mad? 13967 May I assist you?" |
| 13967 | Mine? 13967 Mine?" |
| 13967 | Mr. Ridge, do n''t you know? |
| 13967 | My loss? |
| 13967 | Next week? 13967 No one you may have loved?" |
| 13967 | No; I''m just as willing as you, but does n''t it seem rather absurd? |
| 13967 | Not yours, Hugh? 13967 Now where were you all morning?" |
| 13967 | Now, that is Mr. Veath, is n''t it? |
| 13967 | Now, then, my man, tell me quickly-- you gave her the note? 13967 Oh, Hugh, what would that mean to me? |
| 13967 | Oh, Hugh,she gasped,"is it blood?" |
| 13967 | Oh, dear, dear, does n''t it sound lovely? |
| 13967 | Oh, do you really think so? |
| 13967 | Oho, you want to have fun with him, eh? 13967 On what road did you expect the lady?" |
| 13967 | Pardon me, sir, do you play cribbage? |
| 13967 | Place of residence? |
| 13967 | Poor fellow,she murmured compassionately;"he''s been awfully sick, has n''t he?" |
| 13967 | Road? |
| 13967 | Runaway match, eh? |
| 13967 | Safer? |
| 13967 | Shall I tell him all about it? |
| 13967 | Shall we go or stay? |
| 13967 | Sleep? 13967 So they''re going to square it by taking brother with them another time-- eh? |
| 13967 | Sovereign a point? |
| 13967 | Tennys,he called,"do you know what has become of my shield?" |
| 13967 | That you married for position? |
| 13967 | That''s about all a fellow has to do on a farm, is n''t it? |
| 13967 | The kids? |
| 13967 | The life preservers, you mean? |
| 13967 | The trunks, the tickets,--everything? |
| 13967 | Then the wedding is not a thing of the immediate future? |
| 13967 | Then why did he change his seat? |
| 13967 | They are really there, then? 13967 Too late? |
| 13967 | Was I too abrupt? |
| 13967 | Was Lord Huntingford saved? |
| 13967 | Was no one saved? |
| 13967 | Was there a Miss Ridge among them? |
| 13967 | We can explain, ca n''t we? |
| 13967 | Well, do you care? |
| 13967 | Well, you see, I-- I thought you were drowned-- couldn''t blame me for that, could you? 13967 What are we to do?" |
| 13967 | What are you laughing at? |
| 13967 | What are you trying to get at, dear? |
| 13967 | What could I say to her? |
| 13967 | What did Mr. Woods say to you? 13967 What did you forget?" |
| 13967 | What did you say? |
| 13967 | What do you call it? |
| 13967 | What do you mean? 13967 What do you mean?" |
| 13967 | What do you mean? |
| 13967 | What do you mean? |
| 13967 | What do you mean? |
| 13967 | What do you suppose Mr. Veath will say when he hears of our marriage? |
| 13967 | What does it mean? |
| 13967 | What does this mean? |
| 13967 | What fun can a missionary have? |
| 13967 | What had we to do with it? 13967 What have they to do with it?" |
| 13967 | What is it, Grace? 13967 What is it?" |
| 13967 | What is the matter, Hugh? |
| 13967 | What is your name? |
| 13967 | What is your name? |
| 13967 | What natives? |
| 13967 | What road? |
| 13967 | What the dev-- dickens does this mean? |
| 13967 | What the dickens is he talking about? |
| 13967 | What time is the next Chicago train due? |
| 13967 | What will everybody say? |
| 13967 | What''s one man''s opinion, anyhow, especially when he''s to be buried in Manila for years? |
| 13967 | What''s that? |
| 13967 | What''s the trouble? |
| 13967 | What''s the use of imagining a thing like that? 13967 What''s up, I wonder?" |
| 13967 | What-- who is it? |
| 13967 | When are you to be married? |
| 13967 | When? |
| 13967 | Where are these complications, may I ask? |
| 13967 | Where are we, Hugh? |
| 13967 | Where are we? 13967 Where are you going?" |
| 13967 | Where are you to be stationed? |
| 13967 | Where are you? |
| 13967 | Where can I get some note paper? |
| 13967 | Where can we go, Hugh? 13967 Where did they come from?" |
| 13967 | Where do you live? |
| 13967 | Where have you been? |
| 13967 | Where is Grace? |
| 13967 | Where is London? |
| 13967 | Where is he? 13967 Where is she now?" |
| 13967 | Where is she? 13967 Where was the right place?" |
| 13967 | Where were you? |
| 13967 | Where''s the cab? |
| 13967 | Where''s the cable office? 13967 Where?" |
| 13967 | Who are you, sir? |
| 13967 | Who is to be the judge? |
| 13967 | Who were the passengers? |
| 13967 | Who''s the lady? |
| 13967 | Why are you going out to be a missionary? |
| 13967 | Why are you going to the Philippines? |
| 13967 | Why did you not let me go when you found who I was? |
| 13967 | Why do n''t you answer? 13967 Why mention an impossibility? |
| 13967 | Why not? 13967 Why should any man desire possession of a worthless bit of ice?" |
| 13967 | Why should we care what Mr. Veath says? 13967 Why, Hugh Ridgeway-- Ridge, I mean,--how can I afford to lose heart now? |
| 13967 | Why, Hugh, how can you say that? |
| 13967 | Why-- er-- that is n''t necessary, is it? |
| 13967 | Will it be convenient for me to see the register? |
| 13967 | Will it get into the papers? |
| 13967 | Will they see us? |
| 13967 | With pleasure, doctor; how long will you be in New York? |
| 13967 | With whom have I the pleasure of playing? |
| 13967 | Wo n''t it be an awful joke if the enemy does n''t come? |
| 13967 | Wo n''t you come with me to my club? |
| 13967 | Wo n''t you include me? |
| 13967 | Wonder who she can be? 13967 Would I say this to you if I were not positive? |
| 13967 | Would you be contented here with any other man as your companion? |
| 13967 | Would you be glad to see us married, to see us living together, to see children come to us? 13967 Would you be willing and happy to give me up to her?" |
| 13967 | Would you care very much if-- if I never came back? |
| 13967 | Wrong you? 13967 Yanked him out? |
| 13967 | Yes; do you think we should be mistaken for each other? |
| 13967 | You are not afraid to stay here alone for a couple of hours, are you, Tennys? |
| 13967 | You are not afraid, are you, dearest? |
| 13967 | You are not worried, are you? 13967 You did? |
| 13967 | You do n''t mean to say you are making this as a pleasure trip? |
| 13967 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
| 13967 | You do not deny it? |
| 13967 | You mean that we may still be friends in spite of all that happened last night? |
| 13967 | You really do n''t care? |
| 13967 | You seem interested-- do you want a flirtation? |
| 13967 | You were wrecked? |
| 13967 | You were-- on-- the-- what did you say, sir? |
| 13967 | You''ve no right to talk like that to--"Oh, I ai n''t, eh? 13967 You-- you_ will_ love me?" |
| 13967 | Young, slight, tall, fair, black hat and veil, and--"In mourning, sir, undoubtedly? |
| 13967 | Your brother is not very sociable of late, is he, Miss Ridge? |
| 13967 | ''How are you?''" |
| 13967 | A silence that seemed an inconceivably long one to the almost overwrought girl was broken by the clerk asking would she register? |
| 13967 | Above all things, how could he comfort the unfortunate man? |
| 13967 | After a moment he glanced at her perplexed face, and asked:"Are you afraid to go, Grace?" |
| 13967 | And Hugh? |
| 13967 | And Veath? |
| 13967 | And are they not all sacred?" |
| 13967 | And why was Lady Huntingford so willing to leave?" |
| 13967 | And would you have turned back if you had lost? |
| 13967 | And you came anyhow?" |
| 13967 | Another pause and then,"You do n''t mean to say that such a beautiful woman is going to waste her life among savages?" |
| 13967 | Are you afraid of her?" |
| 13967 | Are you going to Gibraltar and Spain?" |
| 13967 | Are you not a little strong on that point, old man? |
| 13967 | Are you not sorry that you know such a woman as I? |
| 13967 | Are you spellbound?" |
| 13967 | Are you still glad you''re alive?" |
| 13967 | As they left the table she said to Hugh:"He remembers me, but he certainly understands it was a mistake, does n''t he?" |
| 13967 | At length he roughly grasped her arm, thrusting his face close to hers, fairly grated out the words:"You think she is a wife?" |
| 13967 | Beside whom did Hugh walk during the deck strolls and at Port Said? |
| 13967 | Bombay-- Australia? |
| 13967 | Brains? |
| 13967 | But before I forget it, how did you leave your aunt?" |
| 13967 | But is n''t it awful to consider how far we are from everybody we know? |
| 13967 | But pardon me, you are an American like ourselves, are you not? |
| 13967 | But what are we going to do about it?" |
| 13967 | But what is your name?" |
| 13967 | But what? |
| 13967 | But, after all, it''s like any sea voyage, is n''t it? |
| 13967 | But, really, are you quite sure you are, not hurt? |
| 13967 | By George, they look worse than football suits, do n''t they? |
| 13967 | By Heaven, they''ll find us, and what chance have we against them? |
| 13967 | By his shoes? |
| 13967 | By the way, you have not told Grace what I told you last night on deck, have you?" |
| 13967 | CHAPTER XIII THE CONFESSION OF VEATH"Hugh, have you observed anything strange in Mr. Veath lately?" |
| 13967 | CHAPTER XV THE WRECK OF THE"TEMPEST QUEEN""What''s wrong?" |
| 13967 | CHAPTER XVII WAS THE SEA KIND? |
| 13967 | CHAPTER XXVIII TO THE VICTOR BELONGS--? |
| 13967 | Ca n''t wash on Sunday, can I? |
| 13967 | Ca n''t you see why I am making you unhappy, too, in my struggle to beat down the something that has driven everything else out of my mind?" |
| 13967 | Can I trust you?" |
| 13967 | Can good fortune end with this? |
| 13967 | Can not a lady wear black without being in mourning?" |
| 13967 | Can we find food, Hugh? |
| 13967 | Can you get ready in a week?" |
| 13967 | Can you understand?" |
| 13967 | Can you walk that far? |
| 13967 | Could he do it? |
| 13967 | Dear me, elopements have their drawbacks, have n''t they?" |
| 13967 | Did I not tell you that I would go to the end of the world with you?" |
| 13967 | Did n''t I say-- get-- home-- for-- lunch-- or something-- like-- that?" |
| 13967 | Did n''t you twist your-- your--""Ankle? |
| 13967 | Did you ever hear of such beastly luck? |
| 13967 | Did you have friends on board?" |
| 13967 | Do n''t we? |
| 13967 | Do n''t you know why I have forced myself to be unhappy during the past few weeks? |
| 13967 | Do n''t you think I know my own mind?" |
| 13967 | Do they not live only for each other?" |
| 13967 | Do you hear me? |
| 13967 | Do you hear me?" |
| 13967 | Do you know he tried to speak with me on the train?" |
| 13967 | Do you know how long it has been since we touched food and drink?" |
| 13967 | Do you know what I did last night?" |
| 13967 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 13967 | Do you know what those white robes are made from?" |
| 13967 | Do you really think we-- we could?" |
| 13967 | Do you think I can give you up now that I have found the courage to begin the struggle? |
| 13967 | Does it pain you?" |
| 13967 | Does she still love me?" |
| 13967 | Does she suspect that you know her secret and mine?" |
| 13967 | Frayne?" |
| 13967 | Grace''s eyes were sparkling, her voice was trembling with joy as she cried, running to his side:"Is it really true-- really true? |
| 13967 | Great bluff, was n''t it? |
| 13967 | Had he any right to forget what she had done for him? |
| 13967 | Had he met with an accident? |
| 13967 | Had not Veath said he could win her love, even though it were pledged to another? |
| 13967 | Has it ever occurred to you that some one else may claim you if we go back to the world? |
| 13967 | Has n''t he a wonderful back?" |
| 13967 | Have I hurt you?" |
| 13967 | Have I hurt you?'' |
| 13967 | Have I not told you that I can not love? |
| 13967 | Have I ruined it?" |
| 13967 | Have you in your life ever seen anything so beautiful?" |
| 13967 | Have you not been picking me to pieces and casting me with your opinions to the four winds?" |
| 13967 | Have you thought how indescribably alone we are, perhaps for the rest of our lives? |
| 13967 | He does n''t deserve that, does he?" |
| 13967 | He performed the most marvellous things for his Columbine,--and was she not a worthy sweetheart? |
| 13967 | How can you say that? |
| 13967 | How could it have been otherwise? |
| 13967 | How could you have believed him?" |
| 13967 | How did you get away from that man?" |
| 13967 | How did you happen to marry this old and clawless lion?" |
| 13967 | How do you like this crocodile skin necktie of mine?" |
| 13967 | How does it end? |
| 13967 | How far were they from human habitation? |
| 13967 | How many have you?" |
| 13967 | How many have you?" |
| 13967 | How many of them are there in this village?" |
| 13967 | How would you enjoy travelling to Manila all alone? |
| 13967 | How''s that? |
| 13967 | Hugh Ridgeway, are you delirious?" |
| 13967 | Hugh Ridgeway-- Ridge, I mean-- do you know what I did? |
| 13967 | Hugh, you are not angry with me for having told you this?" |
| 13967 | I believe I''ll ask Jean Robertson, Eloise Grant, Harriet Noble, Mayme McMurtrie, Ellen Boyland--""Are we to have no guests?" |
| 13967 | I do n''t blame her, do you? |
| 13967 | I forbid you-- I--""Why are you so agitated? |
| 13967 | I had to tell some one, and to whom should I confess it if not to the brother of the woman I love? |
| 13967 | I need about three good, stiff drinks? |
| 13967 | I said I could n''t come before eight, did n''t I? |
| 13967 | I wonder if we are to be the sole possessors of this jungle metropolis?" |
| 13967 | I-- I certainly did, did n''t I?" |
| 13967 | If he were sick, why did he open it and stare at me in such a remarkably healthy fashion?" |
| 13967 | If she loved him, as he believed, why was she so quiet, so still? |
| 13967 | If we get through the two months why should we elope at all? |
| 13967 | In his din- stricken ears ran that wail:"What will become of me if you are killed?" |
| 13967 | In what dictionary did you see that?" |
| 13967 | Is it raining? |
| 13967 | Is it really you?" |
| 13967 | Is it time to get up?" |
| 13967 | Is n''t it a relief, dear, not to feel the necessity any longer of keeping a sharp lookout for detectives? |
| 13967 | Is n''t it queer I never thought of that?" |
| 13967 | Is n''t it queer that we have not gone mad with despair? |
| 13967 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 13967 | Is there no way of escape?" |
| 13967 | Is there nothing to eat? |
| 13967 | It is sure to be embarrassing, any way you put it, is n''t it?" |
| 13967 | It would be so sweet, would n''t it, dear?" |
| 13967 | It''s all right, is n''t it?" |
| 13967 | London?" |
| 13967 | May I ask what is your object in going to Manila?" |
| 13967 | Miss Ridge, and your brother''s name-- Smith?" |
| 13967 | Now do you understand?" |
| 13967 | Now, if I should say that I will be your wife, what then?" |
| 13967 | Now, what did you do?" |
| 13967 | Now, what is this mystery?" |
| 13967 | Odd, is n''t it? |
| 13967 | Of course, she''ll be enjoying it, but what of us? |
| 13967 | Oh, how about your baggage-- luggage, I mean?" |
| 13967 | Or, could she have made a mistake in the name under which he was to register-- could he be waiting for her all the time? |
| 13967 | Or, should she wait longer; and if not, where should she go? |
| 13967 | Out with it-- why do n''t you speak?" |
| 13967 | Pride, if nothing else, has kept my lips sealed, for what right have I to ask any woman to share my lot? |
| 13967 | Really, it is n''t so hard to live in the wilderness, is it?" |
| 13967 | Really? |
| 13967 | Ridge?" |
| 13967 | Ridge?" |
| 13967 | Ridgeway?" |
| 13967 | Say, are you all right? |
| 13967 | See that trusty club? |
| 13967 | See the blood on it?" |
| 13967 | See these fellows? |
| 13967 | See? |
| 13967 | Shall I order dinner, cook?" |
| 13967 | Shall we set up a worship shop among these decidedly willing subjects?" |
| 13967 | Shall we sit here?" |
| 13967 | She has intimated to me that she is to marry another man, so what chance is there for a poor wretch like me? |
| 13967 | She''s been married twice; why ca n''t she let well enough alone?" |
| 13967 | Should he correct himself, or rely on the slip passing unobserved? |
| 13967 | Should he tell Veath the truth? |
| 13967 | Should she register and under what name? |
| 13967 | Should we not stay here?" |
| 13967 | Take her and be good to her, that''s all I ask; and think of me once in a while, wo n''t you? |
| 13967 | Tennys, do you know what I''ve been thinking ever since I left them fifteen minutes ago? |
| 13967 | That is what drives me mad-- mad, do you hear? |
| 13967 | That was only fair, was n''t it?" |
| 13967 | That''ll fool''em, wo n''t it? |
| 13967 | That''s a fine way to kill time, do n''t you see?" |
| 13967 | That''s the way the wind blows, is it? |
| 13967 | That''s your name, is n''t it?" |
| 13967 | The hatless, graceful figure in white came up to him with the cry:"Why are you so late? |
| 13967 | The worst will be over?" |
| 13967 | Then there came a new thought:"Tell me truly, do you love him better than you loved me?" |
| 13967 | Then why should not lovers find this a real paradise, as you say?" |
| 13967 | There was a moment''s silence, and then the man in the berth said slowly:"Is Miss Ridge a-- a missionary also?" |
| 13967 | They are not cannibals?" |
| 13967 | They may kill you and then-- then what will become of me?" |
| 13967 | This is n''t Mr.--my brother''s room, is it? |
| 13967 | To himself he said,"I wonder what the dickens Grace did that for? |
| 13967 | Turning to the patrolman, he asked,"Has that fellow been taken to the hospital?" |
| 13967 | Veath?" |
| 13967 | Was it a rhinoceros?" |
| 13967 | Was it possible that the haughty Lord Huntingford had fixed upon him as the next lamb to be fleeced? |
| 13967 | Was n''t it a narrow majority, dear?" |
| 13967 | Was there some hidden purpose, some crafty machination lurking behind the elaborated manner with which the invitation was delivered? |
| 13967 | We Would n''t think anything of taking a trip to Manila under ordinary circumstances, would we? |
| 13967 | We are to-- to announce it to- morrow night, are we not? |
| 13967 | We can do as we like, ca n''t we? |
| 13967 | We may be on this island forever, and how are we to be married here? |
| 13967 | Well, it''s eight, is n''t it?" |
| 13967 | Were they not to God?" |
| 13967 | Were you expecting him?" |
| 13967 | Were you named for the poet?" |
| 13967 | What answer could she give? |
| 13967 | What are the probabilities of storm? |
| 13967 | What can I do? |
| 13967 | What could be keeping him? |
| 13967 | What could have happened? |
| 13967 | What could the strange thing be that appeared to be rushing toward him? |
| 13967 | What did Veath know about her ideas on such matters? |
| 13967 | What did she do? |
| 13967 | What did you say? |
| 13967 | What do we care? |
| 13967 | What do you suppose Mr.---- will think?" |
| 13967 | What do you suppose he''d be if he interrupted a woman''s prayers?" |
| 13967 | What do you think of me?" |
| 13967 | What for?" |
| 13967 | What has Great Britain to do with the situation? |
| 13967 | What have we to elope from? |
| 13967 | What if she is alive?" |
| 13967 | What is it, Veath?" |
| 13967 | What is it?" |
| 13967 | What is it?" |
| 13967 | What is the matter? |
| 13967 | What is to become of us?" |
| 13967 | What kind of a bird will you have?" |
| 13967 | What manner of people dwelt in this land? |
| 13967 | What must you think of me?" |
| 13967 | What name?" |
| 13967 | What say?" |
| 13967 | What shall I do if you never come back?" |
| 13967 | What shall we do?" |
| 13967 | What shall we do?" |
| 13967 | What the deuce is it all about?" |
| 13967 | What was I two years ago?" |
| 13967 | What was it? |
| 13967 | What will he say?" |
| 13967 | What will the Reserves be worth to me if you are killed? |
| 13967 | What would become of her if you told her that you loved me and what would become of me if you married her?" |
| 13967 | What would he say?" |
| 13967 | What would it mean to me to be left here all alone? |
| 13967 | What would it mean to you if she should be alive and we should be reunited?" |
| 13967 | What''s that? |
| 13967 | What''s to prevent? |
| 13967 | When did she sail for the United States?" |
| 13967 | When did you get in?" |
| 13967 | When will she return? |
| 13967 | When would the indefatigable oarsmen lay down their paddles to rest? |
| 13967 | When would they be able to procure food and drink? |
| 13967 | When you have done so much for me, why should I not say that you are the man I like best of all I know? |
| 13967 | Where are the spots?" |
| 13967 | Where are we to sleep?" |
| 13967 | Where are you?" |
| 13967 | Where can we go?" |
| 13967 | Where did he learn so much? |
| 13967 | Where did she go? |
| 13967 | Where did you get those awful- looking clothes, and--""What-- aw-- oh, the coat? |
| 13967 | Where have you been, dear?" |
| 13967 | Where is she?" |
| 13967 | Where is your sister? |
| 13967 | Where was it? |
| 13967 | Where was she? |
| 13967 | Where were they? |
| 13967 | Where would this startling journey end? |
| 13967 | Who could be better, more thoughtful, braver than you, and for the sake of a woman who, by mistake, owes her life to you? |
| 13967 | Who could he ask to give security for his or her appearance in the morning? |
| 13967 | Who is Bernhardt? |
| 13967 | Who is she?" |
| 13967 | Who was Grace''s natural companion? |
| 13967 | Who was there for him to talk to over the''phone? |
| 13967 | Who won?" |
| 13967 | Why am I not to speak to him? |
| 13967 | Why are you so unhappy, Hugh? |
| 13967 | Why do n''t you assert yourself, dear, before it is too late? |
| 13967 | Why do n''t you say something, Henry? |
| 13967 | Why do you risk so much? |
| 13967 | Why do you say such disagreeable things?" |
| 13967 | Why had the sun stopped in its course across the sky? |
| 13967 | Why have you not spoken of this before?" |
| 13967 | Why is it other people have not found this way to revolutionize life? |
| 13967 | Why must he be made to suffer?" |
| 13967 | Why not? |
| 13967 | Why not?" |
| 13967 | Why should I hurt you?" |
| 13967 | Why should n''t we? |
| 13967 | Why should we permit her to dictate? |
| 13967 | Why was time so tantalizing? |
| 13967 | Why were they so slow? |
| 13967 | Why?" |
| 13967 | Will you answer now, or do you want to stay here till mornin''?" |
| 13967 | Will you be my wife, dear?" |
| 13967 | Will you believe me?" |
| 13967 | Will you deny me?" |
| 13967 | Will you do it, Grace-- will you?" |
| 13967 | Will you give me your name and the address of your friend, please? |
| 13967 | Will you go?" |
| 13967 | With an elopement?" |
| 13967 | With his sister? |
| 13967 | Wo n''t it be a pretty set of girls?" |
| 13967 | Wo n''t it be the greatest lark that ever happened? |
| 13967 | Wo n''t you ever understand that I love you-- and you alone?" |
| 13967 | Wo n''t you please call me Tennys?" |
| 13967 | Wonder if we ca n''t modify that part of it somehow?" |
| 13967 | Would I turn back? |
| 13967 | Would n''t that be a jolly way to end it?" |
| 13967 | Would the ambush succeed? |
| 13967 | Would they never come to view? |
| 13967 | Would you be happy if I forgot you in my love for her?" |
| 13967 | Would you force me to forget that you have been my ideal man?" |
| 13967 | Would you have left me here with all this anticipation to dispose of?" |
| 13967 | Would you like to telephone, sir?" |
| 13967 | Would you rather be travelling alone?" |
| 13967 | Would you?" |
| 13967 | You are not hurt?" |
| 13967 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 13967 | You walked past here?" |
| 13967 | You will return to America before long, I presume?" |
| 13967 | You wo n''t be afraid to sit out here alone for a few minutes, will you? |
| 13967 | You would n''t have me wander about this dismal old boat alone, would you? |
| 13967 | You would not have cut me intentionally, would you?" |
| 13967 | You''ll go, wo n''t you, Grace?" |
| 13967 | and went on anxiously:"You''re sure you wo n''t miss, her?" |
| 13967 | exclaimed he, starting to his feet,"tying Grace''s shoe- string?" |
| 13967 | he exclaimed,"would n''t it do just as well if I did n''t put in an appearance to- morrow night? |
| 13967 | was the instant warning given by the observant officer, and then--"Lady, what is_ your_ name?" |
| 13967 | you? |
| 14249 | ''A little something?'' |
| 14249 | ''Fraid? |
| 14249 | A case here in London-- perhaps you have heard of it? 14249 A man notice?" |
| 14249 | A telegram from London? 14249 A year? |
| 14249 | About''commanding''? |
| 14249 | About? |
| 14249 | Ah? |
| 14249 | Ah? |
| 14249 | Ai n''t ye afeard o''me? |
| 14249 | Alive? |
| 14249 | All doing well? |
| 14249 | Alone? |
| 14249 | Among them, if memory serves me, were a number of convicts? |
| 14249 | An American, eh? 14249 An alien?" |
| 14249 | And Sir Charles? 14249 And he did n''t mention the matter?" |
| 14249 | And his fair niece, she takes kindly to the town and its gaieties? |
| 14249 | And if I did, you who misinterpret motives, would think--"What? |
| 14249 | And if I refuse to let you dictate in a purely private concern? |
| 14249 | And if I--? 14249 And is this Mr. John Steele witty, too?" |
| 14249 | And now? |
| 14249 | And so he''s hired you? |
| 14249 | And so that''s what you''ve come for, Mister? |
| 14249 | And stepping into what? 14249 And that is why,"with a quick sidelong glance, drawing her skirts around her as she stood gracefully poised,"Mr. Steele appears so interested?" |
| 14249 | And then he cared nought for the job? 14249 And what did you say, when he pumped you for the cote?" |
| 14249 | And yet he deliberately comes down here, dares to leave London where at least his chances are better for-- but why? 14249 And yet it was rather hard to get you here, was n''t it? |
| 14249 | And you do n''t want to miss it, Forsythe? |
| 14249 | And you think there is any chance of your getting it? 14249 And you would have accepted the alternative?" |
| 14249 | And you''re the one who''s been so long at my heels? |
| 14249 | And you''ve come alone? |
| 14249 | And you, the question of your own innocence-- to her? |
| 14249 | And yourself? 14249 Another? |
| 14249 | Any mail or message for me, landlord? |
| 14249 | Any more aspirants? |
| 14249 | Any orders, sir? |
| 14249 | Any other case? |
| 14249 | Anything I can do for you when you''re away? |
| 14249 | Are n''t you going to roll up your sleeve? |
| 14249 | Are they coming back to save us? |
| 14249 | Are ye a gaby? |
| 14249 | Are you there? |
| 14249 | Are-- are you going to remain there? 14249 Are----,"he spoke a woman''s name, obviously a sobriquet,"and her daughter still here?" |
| 14249 | Arrest? |
| 14249 | As I told Captain Forsythe, you-- you need not feel concern about the story ever coming out--"Concern? 14249 Asking you to return to London?" |
| 14249 | Australia? |
| 14249 | Better than this''Frisco Pet did once, eh, Tom? |
| 14249 | Breakfast, eh? |
| 14249 | But how,she went on,"did it go? |
| 14249 | But if you are ready? |
| 14249 | But shall we walk on toward the house? 14249 But that would be--""Confessing to perjury? |
| 14249 | But what about those? |
| 14249 | But what is this to you? 14249 But why should this case across the water interest you; because it is like-- this other one you mention?" |
| 14249 | But why--? |
| 14249 | But wo n''t you be stepping in, sir? |
| 14249 | But would it not be better to wait until he returns to London, my Lord? |
| 14249 | But you said this Mr. Steele comes from our part of the world, did you not, Captain Forsythe? |
| 14249 | But your game of billiards? 14249 But,"with a sudden change of tone,"will you explain something to me, Miss Wray? |
| 14249 | But-- you must have decided suddenly? |
| 14249 | But-- your friends-- here? |
| 14249 | By the way, did n''t I see John Steele in their box at the opera the other night? |
| 14249 | By the way, what particular case were you discussing when I happened by? |
| 14249 | Can you drop in at my chambers for a few minutes? |
| 14249 | Can you think of no one to whom I am bound to tell the truth, the whole truth? 14249 Cared?" |
| 14249 | Chance? |
| 14249 | Come down for a little sport? |
| 14249 | Coming, Ronsdale? |
| 14249 | Confess,she continued, sinking to the arm of a great chair,"you had your misgivings?" |
| 14249 | Congratulated? |
| 14249 | Conveyance of any kind here, waiting to take us to Strathorn House? |
| 14249 | Convicts? 14249 Could n''t he?" |
| 14249 | Decided rather suddenly to run down, did n''t you? |
| 14249 | Deep in some point of law? |
| 14249 | Did she say that? |
| 14249 | Did you learn anything more, Miss Jocelyn, if I may be so bold as to ask, from the police agent? 14249 Did you tell my uncle, Mr. Steele, what you thought of his purchase? |
| 14249 | Divine, eh? 14249 Do n''t they sometimes escape and come back to England?" |
| 14249 | Do n''t you want it? |
| 14249 | Do ye mean,he observed,"you come back here for that measly dicky- bird?" |
| 14249 | Do you know what I am going to do to you? |
| 14249 | Do you know what you''ve gone and done on account of what''s in that cage? |
| 14249 | Do you know,she laughingly remarked,"you are not very interesting?" |
| 14249 | Do you think I''d bring them here, Tom- o''-the- Road? 14249 Do you think so?" |
| 14249 | Does it? 14249 Eh, Ronsdale?" |
| 14249 | Eh? 14249 Even when sentencing people?" |
| 14249 | Ever see''i m? |
| 14249 | Ever think much about the_ Lord Nelson,_ Gillett? |
| 14249 | Expecting--? |
| 14249 | Fall? |
| 14249 | For your book, perhaps? |
| 14249 | For your testimony helped to send him over the water, I believe? |
| 14249 | Forgiven? |
| 14249 | Formality? |
| 14249 | From London? 14249 Garrulous, eh? |
| 14249 | Get off? 14249 Gossip?" |
| 14249 | Have n''t I? |
| 14249 | Have you? |
| 14249 | He is on board this vessel? |
| 14249 | Heard-- heard--? |
| 14249 | Her passengers? |
| 14249 | Here? |
| 14249 | Hesitate? 14249 Him? |
| 14249 | How could that break his heart? |
| 14249 | How do you do, Steele? 14249 How do you--? |
| 14249 | How long do you give her? |
| 14249 | How long? |
| 14249 | How should a swell gent like you know--? 14249 How the--? |
| 14249 | How''d he happen to get down in Tasmania? 14249 How''d you find that out?" |
| 14249 | How,demanded John Steele,"can a matter of this sort be too obvious? |
| 14249 | How? 14249 How?" |
| 14249 | How? |
| 14249 | Hurt? |
| 14249 | I am forgetting-- you came down with my uncle, I suppose? |
| 14249 | I believe--the visitor moistened his lips--"I believe I mentioned-- John Steele when I came in?" |
| 14249 | I tell you? |
| 14249 | I trust Captain Forsythe did not repeat that absurd remark of mine? |
| 14249 | I wonder why Lord Ronsdale does not approve of, or shall we say, dislikes Mr. John Steele? |
| 14249 | I-- favored you? 14249 I-- guessed you were going? |
| 14249 | I? 14249 I? |
| 14249 | I? |
| 14249 | I? |
| 14249 | I? |
| 14249 | If your lordship did not kill the woman-- if the''Frisco Pet did not, then who did? |
| 14249 | If your lordship will glance at it? |
| 14249 | In sleepy Strathorn? 14249 In what way?" |
| 14249 | In what way? |
| 14249 | Indeed? |
| 14249 | Indeed? |
| 14249 | Indeed? |
| 14249 | Indirectly? 14249 Interest?" |
| 14249 | Interested? |
| 14249 | Is he? |
| 14249 | Is it-- is it serious? |
| 14249 | Is n''t it? 14249 Is n''t that Lord Ronsdale?" |
| 14249 | Is there anything else you have to tell me? |
| 14249 | Is this the way you men amuse yourselves? |
| 14249 | It''s a question of the boats, I suppose? |
| 14249 | John Steele? |
| 14249 | Just what is a criminologist? |
| 14249 | Keep your cowardly secret? 14249 Leaving?" |
| 14249 | Left? |
| 14249 | Lord Ronsdale is there? |
| 14249 | Lucky it was n''t one of those real affairs of honor, eh? |
| 14249 | Many going away to- morrow? |
| 14249 | May I ask how it occurred? |
| 14249 | May I ask what the-- talk is about? |
| 14249 | May I go, too, aunt? |
| 14249 | May I go, too? |
| 14249 | Mistaken? |
| 14249 | My hyes; wot''s the name of yer missionary friend, ragbags? |
| 14249 | My master did not come back with you, sir, from Strathorn House? |
| 14249 | My uncle loves me, has never denied me anything, and he will not in this-- that is, if I tell him--"What? |
| 14249 | No chance to get you to change your mind, I suppose? |
| 14249 | No? 14249 No? |
| 14249 | No? |
| 14249 | No? |
| 14249 | No? |
| 14249 | No? |
| 14249 | Noise? |
| 14249 | Nor any callers? |
| 14249 | Nor what had brought him to London? |
| 14249 | Not a colonial? |
| 14249 | Not in England? 14249 Nothing?" |
| 14249 | Now you''re laughing at me, Steele? |
| 14249 | Of course you will make sure it is the postman--? |
| 14249 | On me? |
| 14249 | One, if I recall rightly,went on Lord Ronsdale,"was known as-- let me see"--the elastic stick described a sharper curve--"the''Frisco Pet? |
| 14249 | Only one? |
| 14249 | Only your lordship should have said:''Who the devil are you?'' |
| 14249 | Or about him? |
| 14249 | Pardon me, sir,he said in a brisker tone,"but had n''t we better go in? |
| 14249 | Perhaps he''s hiding his light under a bushel? |
| 14249 | Perhaps you would n''t mind telling me something about Rossini''s music, Miss Wray? |
| 14249 | Quite fit, eh? |
| 14249 | Rafts good enough for the likes of us, eh? 14249 Rather livelier than usual to- night?" |
| 14249 | Really? |
| 14249 | Recall the day on that memorable voyage you were telling us about them-- who they were, and so on? |
| 14249 | Recall where you thought you saw him? |
| 14249 | Scorned? |
| 14249 | Shall I send one of the maids to sleep in your dressing- room? 14249 Shall we say another, Steele?" |
| 14249 | She saw you that night? |
| 14249 | Sir Charles Wray''s? |
| 14249 | Sir Charles''compliments to the gentlemen, and will they be good enough to join him in armory hall? |
| 14249 | Slight? |
| 14249 | Slipped out? |
| 14249 | So he came to England to pursue a certain line? |
| 14249 | So he did? |
| 14249 | So it''s the meter man you are? |
| 14249 | Something wrong? 14249 Sport?" |
| 14249 | Such as the police discovering he had n''t gone to Davy Jones''locker? |
| 14249 | Talking shop, no doubt? |
| 14249 | That cell? |
| 14249 | That is, if you were sincere in your request for knowledge, and care to profit by the opportunity? |
| 14249 | That is,looking at Jocelyn Wray,"if you do n''t object?" |
| 14249 | That man!--must not escape-- Do you hear? 14249 That may not be--""Why, you are not thinking of leaving London?" |
| 14249 | That sounds quite trivial to you though, does it not? 14249 That were n''t fair play, were it now?" |
| 14249 | That would be a nice plant, would n''t it? 14249 That''s because you''ve never seen an honest, hard- fought battle, perhaps?" |
| 14249 | The Campbells? 14249 The condition? |
| 14249 | The spectacle, or the opera? |
| 14249 | The truth? |
| 14249 | The--? 14249 The--?" |
| 14249 | Then it attracted you, too, as an investigator? |
| 14249 | Then what did you follow him here for, to pump me? 14249 Then,"said the girl, standing somewhat apart with John Steele, near one of the great open windows,"must you, Mr. Steele, be proclaimed victor?" |
| 14249 | There is something wrong, is n''t there? 14249 They,"he still adhered to the plural,"would have been deeply shocked, pained; would still be if they should learn--""If?" |
| 14249 | They? |
| 14249 | Think so? |
| 14249 | This fellow? 14249 This is somewhat different from the morning''s environment?" |
| 14249 | Those? 14249 Three days? |
| 14249 | To be gone long? |
| 14249 | Two brutes?--disfiguring? |
| 14249 | Was n''t that worth coming to the park for? |
| 14249 | Wat you doin''here? |
| 14249 | Well, how are we all to- day? |
| 14249 | Well? |
| 14249 | Well? |
| 14249 | Well? |
| 14249 | What are you doing, child, so near the bars? |
| 14249 | What did it mean? 14249 What do you think of it, this talk of an invasion by the Monseers?" |
| 14249 | What do you want? |
| 14249 | What does he mean, Sir Charles? |
| 14249 | What does it matter? |
| 14249 | What does it matter? |
| 14249 | What else? |
| 14249 | What for? |
| 14249 | What for? |
| 14249 | What for? |
| 14249 | What good''ll that do them? |
| 14249 | What is it? 14249 What is it?" |
| 14249 | What is it? |
| 14249 | What is that noise? |
| 14249 | What misgivings was it possible to have? |
| 14249 | What questions? |
| 14249 | What should he find here? |
| 14249 | What was it? |
| 14249 | What were you,she hesitated, emphasized over- sharply the word,"transported for?" |
| 14249 | What''s this to me? |
| 14249 | What,asked Mr. Gillett''s youngest listener,"is''peached''?" |
| 14249 | What-- what is it? |
| 14249 | What? |
| 14249 | What? |
| 14249 | What? |
| 14249 | What_ is_ your lordship''s business with me? |
| 14249 | When do you leave? |
| 14249 | When does a man become illogical, stray from the path good reasoning should keep him in? 14249 When?" |
| 14249 | When? |
| 14249 | Where were you on the night this woman, Amy Gerard, was found dead? |
| 14249 | Where''d you come from? 14249 Where, if I may ask?" |
| 14249 | Where-- are we going? |
| 14249 | Where-- is the paper? |
| 14249 | Where? |
| 14249 | Which was--? |
| 14249 | While we have been riding home? |
| 14249 | Who are you? 14249 Who are you? |
| 14249 | Who can tell? |
| 14249 | Who shall measure the influence of-- a little parcel like this? |
| 14249 | Who? |
| 14249 | Why did you not tell me-- you did not?--that you were innocent? |
| 14249 | Why discuss what could never have been considered? |
| 14249 | Why do n''t you go in and see wot''s detaining of him? |
| 14249 | Why do n''t you stay? |
| 14249 | Why not say-- the truth? |
| 14249 | Why should I be able to? 14249 Why should he have gone away?" |
| 14249 | Why? |
| 14249 | Why? |
| 14249 | Yes; you remember him, my Lord, I dare say? |
| 14249 | Yes? |
| 14249 | You ai n''t afraid? |
| 14249 | You are leaving before the last act? |
| 14249 | You can imagine how it has come about? |
| 14249 | You can state of your own knowledge what happened next? |
| 14249 | You did n''t know who your neighbors were going to be when you decided so suddenly to accompany us? |
| 14249 | You did not expect this,quickly,"you had not included that contingency in your calculations?" |
| 14249 | You did? |
| 14249 | You do n''t believe in the chase, or the hunt? 14249 You do n''t mean-- it is n''t possible that you knew all the while--?" |
| 14249 | You do? |
| 14249 | You do? |
| 14249 | You find it to your liking? |
| 14249 | You find it to your liking? |
| 14249 | You have come out for the freshness of the garden? 14249 You have known him for some time?" |
| 14249 | You have reached a conclusion? 14249 You know John Steele, of course?" |
| 14249 | You know all that--? |
| 14249 | You know how to write your name? |
| 14249 | You know-- none better!--that on that particular night some one else-- some one besides the''Frisco Pet-- entered your mother''s house? |
| 14249 | You mean a tattle- tale? |
| 14249 | You mean he has proposed for her hand and she--Steele seemed to speak with difficulty--"has consented?" |
| 14249 | You mean it is in a safe place? |
| 14249 | You mean the object of John Steele''s visit to the continent? |
| 14249 | You mean-- we must drown? |
| 14249 | You mean--in spite of himself, the fellow''s tones wavered--"because he''s under the water?" |
| 14249 | You say he has been out of England? |
| 14249 | You see? |
| 14249 | You spoke of certain instructions? |
| 14249 | You spoke of expecting me; how,he stretched out his legs,"did you know--?" |
| 14249 | You subsequently learned with more definiteness the actual circumstances of his rescue? |
| 14249 | You surely are not going to send us out there in one of these miserable cockleshells? |
| 14249 | You tell me what you have-- And yet you have come-- dared to come here-- under this roof--? |
| 14249 | You think, then, some flowers may be much influenced by others? |
| 14249 | You visited this person? |
| 14249 | You went to see this woman? |
| 14249 | You were about to beg-- of me? |
| 14249 | You were in there? |
| 14249 | You!--then it was you-- John Steele-- that they--"The convict they tried to arrest? 14249 You''re not trying to fix that job on---""You? |
| 14249 | You''re the swell cove who wanted to palaver that night when--"You tried to rob me of my purse? |
| 14249 | You, as a magistrate, I suppose, know him well? |
| 14249 | You,--you are making England your home? |
| 14249 | You-- are going away? |
| 14249 | You? 14249 Your lordship is well? |
| 14249 | Your lordship of course knows what this means, if your lordship uses the weapons you have in your hands? 14249 Your lordship remembers the''Frisco Pet? |
| 14249 | Your lordship thinks, then, our investigation may lead us to distant lands? |
| 14249 | Your name, of course, is not John Steele? |
| 14249 | _ Are_ we? |
| 14249 | _ Were_ they all drowned, by the way? |
| 14249 | ''I suppose your master makes much of them?'' |
| 14249 | ''Why did n''t you bring him with you to the box?'' |
| 14249 | ''Yes, why did n''t you?'' |
| 14249 | ''You_ command_ me to bring him?'' |
| 14249 | *****"You will go with me? |
| 14249 | --did I return here,--reenter Strathorn House?" |
| 14249 | A brief glance showed more than the habitual expression, a sedulousness-- some passionate feeling? |
| 14249 | A letter? |
| 14249 | After that--""After that?" |
| 14249 | An instant his eyes flashed suddenly back at her, as if he were on the point of answering, telling her all, disavowing; but to what end? |
| 14249 | And he? |
| 14249 | And practising at the British bar?" |
| 14249 | And the back room? |
| 14249 | And why not? |
| 14249 | And you do n''t even condescend to put it in your coat?" |
| 14249 | And you want to talk with me? |
| 14249 | And, as the other returned a respectful affirmative,"It is my desire to escape any notoriety in this little matter, you understand? |
| 14249 | And-- what was it you said about going back with me?" |
| 14249 | Any takers?" |
| 14249 | Anything happened? |
| 14249 | Are the lines clear? |
| 14249 | As through a mist he saw a spark-- where? |
| 14249 | Business quiet?" |
| 14249 | But I am glad to have had your confidence and-- and-- tell me, how did you happen to light on the law, for special study and preparation?" |
| 14249 | But he did n''t say where he expected to go?" |
| 14249 | But he had said--? |
| 14249 | But how bad?" |
| 14249 | But how did you enjoy your trip to the continent?" |
| 14249 | But how is your friend, Sir Charles Wray? |
| 14249 | But how? |
| 14249 | But now--? |
| 14249 | But shall we go on? |
| 14249 | But the coat and hat she had brought there? |
| 14249 | But was Lord Ronsdale assuming a manner, meeting subtlety with subtlety? |
| 14249 | But what is the latest news at Strathorn? |
| 14249 | But what,"indicating the convicts''deck,"what about them? |
| 14249 | But wo n''t you,"with that deference for rank and position those of his type are pleased to assume,"honor me by being seated, Lord Ronsdale?" |
| 14249 | But you say at first you could hardly read? |
| 14249 | But you''re not trying to lay hands on''i m, to put''i m in the pen, gov''ner?" |
| 14249 | But,"bending his eyes on the other,"you attended the trial of this fellow?" |
| 14249 | But,"turning to Sir Charles,"where is it she''wants to go?''" |
| 14249 | But,"with new zest,"take any interest in rare books of the ring, full of eighteenth century colored prints, and so on?" |
| 14249 | By the way, did your convict get off?" |
| 14249 | Can you imagine what mine may have been?" |
| 14249 | Can you understand?" |
| 14249 | Could he not thus interpret that look he had seen by the flare of a carriage lamp, when she had caught sight of him? |
| 14249 | Could the boat make the ship, could it hope to, in that sea? |
| 14249 | Did John Steele notice that changed, abject aspect, that bearing, devoid totally of confidence? |
| 14249 | Did he divine what her words recalled, could not but bring to mind? |
| 14249 | Did he notice the slightest hesitation, on her part, before speaking the last name? |
| 14249 | Did he purposely relapse into coarser words to clench home the whole damning, detestable truth? |
| 14249 | Did he read, guess what was passing through her brain? |
| 14249 | Did her lips answer; or was it only in her wilful, smiling eyes that he read what he sought? |
| 14249 | Did it recall to him his own plight but a short twenty- four hours before? |
| 14249 | Did she call? |
| 14249 | Did she note the strangeness of the look she seemed to have surprised on his face? |
| 14249 | Did she realize he was saying"Good- by"to her for all time? |
| 14249 | Did the image occur to John Steele, did he feel for the time, despite other disquieting, extraneous thoughts, the subtle enchantment of the scene? |
| 14249 | Did the intruder hear a sound, a quick breath? |
| 14249 | Did the listener detect an accent of covert satisfaction in the caller''s low tones? |
| 14249 | Did they make her a part of it,--did they seem to the man the fantasy''s intangible medium, its imagery? |
| 14249 | Did you ever notice his fist? |
| 14249 | Did you think I would let you get away with the paper? |
| 14249 | Do you imagine I would hesitate for that reason?" |
| 14249 | Do you remember? |
| 14249 | Do you, Mr. Steele, happen to belong to any of his clubs?" |
| 14249 | Dread of him? |
| 14249 | Eh, Ronsdale?" |
| 14249 | Especially as-- You are leaving to- morrow, I believe?" |
| 14249 | Far away, a dark fringe broke the sea- line-- a suggestion of foliage-- an island, or a mirage? |
| 14249 | For a few moments Forsythe said nothing; then,"Weed?" |
| 14249 | For some time the two men in the little back room sat silent; then one of them leaned over:"She might have asked you that question, eh, Joe?" |
| 14249 | For was it likely John Steele had come to Paris to buy a bit of canvas, or was his interest in art assumed to cover his real purpose? |
| 14249 | For whom?" |
| 14249 | Gillett?" |
| 14249 | Gillett?" |
| 14249 | Gillett?" |
| 14249 | Go to bed? |
| 14249 | Had Lord Ronsdale been surprised at his knowledge? |
| 14249 | Had Mr. Gillett delivered to his noble patron the memorandum book and other articles filched from John Steele''s pockets? |
| 14249 | Had he become dead to approval? |
| 14249 | Had he not yet learned control? |
| 14249 | Had he reached, could he reach it? |
| 14249 | Had he sought the unattainable? |
| 14249 | Had he taken quick alarm at Steele''s words, and effected a hasty retreat from the scenes of his graceless and nefarious career? |
| 14249 | Had she not really been a little taken by the fellow? |
| 14249 | Had the intruder first satisfied himself that the room was vacant? |
| 14249 | Had the lessons not been severe enough? |
| 14249 | Hardly pleasant ones; recollections of struggles, contentions that had led him to-- what? |
| 14249 | Has n''t the time come yet, to tell?" |
| 14249 | Have n''t you a word in passing?" |
| 14249 | Have you ever really saved any one-- any one else, shall I say?--you who are so strong?" |
| 14249 | He entered, felt his way in the darkness through winding passages, downward, avoiding a bad step-- did he remember even that? |
| 14249 | He felt now only the need for action-- to do what? |
| 14249 | He had been gone some time now; what-- what could detain him? |
| 14249 | He had reached an island, then-- by what means? |
| 14249 | He is discerning-- knows that you--""Knows? |
| 14249 | Him?" |
| 14249 | His name? |
| 14249 | His recent illness? |
| 14249 | How could he himself pay court to her when she frivolously, if only for the moment, preferred this commoner''s company? |
| 14249 | How long did Steele walk after him? |
| 14249 | How long was the act; how short? |
| 14249 | How many? |
| 14249 | How--?" |
| 14249 | How--?" |
| 14249 | I assume you can command competent and trustworthy help, that you have agents, perhaps, in other countries?" |
| 14249 | I have n''t seen you since-- ah, when was it?" |
| 14249 | I know--""You? |
| 14249 | I suppose you were engaged in more practical concerns?" |
| 14249 | I? |
| 14249 | If I will do--?" |
| 14249 | In America, I mean?" |
| 14249 | In the second place, you will be given enough sovereigns to--""Quids, eh? |
| 14249 | Is it the club?" |
| 14249 | Is n''t it something the old philosophers were always searching for? |
| 14249 | Is n''t that rather unusual?" |
| 14249 | It had been wrapped in that, carefully; for what reason? |
| 14249 | It was she sent your luggage--""Sir Charles? |
| 14249 | It would have been very wicked if I''d gone away and forgotten-- don''t you think so? |
| 14249 | It yielded; had Dandy Joe left it unfastened purposely to lure him within, or had his potations made him unmindful? |
| 14249 | John Steele had entered the cab; he sank back; when had he written a letter? |
| 14249 | Lady Wray?" |
| 14249 | Listening to him!--to what--? |
| 14249 | May I be asking,"with an evil grin,"how you expect to make me, Tom Rogers,"bringing down his great fist,"do your bidding?" |
| 14249 | Mind a little jog to the farm first?" |
| 14249 | Must I,"despite himself there was an accent of acutest pain in his voice,"repeat it?" |
| 14249 | My name is John Steele, you know of me?" |
| 14249 | Not a little flighty?" |
| 14249 | Not yet all packed, are they? |
| 14249 | Now ai n''t ye sorry ye come back?" |
| 14249 | Of what avail to square his shoulders? |
| 14249 | One that you sought to reject, perhaps, but that would n''t be discarded?" |
| 14249 | One usually goes for-- which reminds me, how would you like to go back into the country with me?" |
| 14249 | Or was it all cynical now? |
| 14249 | Or was it but the fine, sensitive petals behind her that stirred when kissed by the sweet- scented breeze? |
| 14249 | Or was it only a bad dream that again stirred him? |
| 14249 | Or what had been wanting? |
| 14249 | Or, was it that? |
| 14249 | Out of the country, once more? |
| 14249 | Over the seas? |
| 14249 | Perhaps your honor has experienced the sensation?" |
| 14249 | Pleasant time, I trust?" |
| 14249 | Proofs, proofs, proofs, were what the English jury demanded, and where were his? |
| 14249 | Recall the fourteenth round? |
| 14249 | Remember?" |
| 14249 | Shall I plead for you until then? |
| 14249 | Shall I-- shall we, see you before then?" |
| 14249 | Shall we let them out?" |
| 14249 | Shall we not go through your rooms? |
| 14249 | She continued to sit motionless, how long? |
| 14249 | She did n''t look displeased this morning, did she? |
| 14249 | She laughed ever so slightly; the experience was novel; who before had ever weighed the pros and cons when extended this privilege? |
| 14249 | She looked at him; had she detected that momentary swerving from the serious consideration of her light words? |
| 14249 | She repeated in a tone that meant:"How can you?" |
| 14249 | She, too, seemed to feel a part of that pain; why? |
| 14249 | Should he go? |
| 14249 | So that was it? |
| 14249 | Something struck him-- a wheel? |
| 14249 | Something very important, was it not? |
| 14249 | Speaking of this acquaintance or friend of yours, Mr. Steele,--you are something of a criminologist, too, are you not, Captain Forsythe?" |
| 14249 | Steele can put up a deuced strong game, do n''t you know, but to- night-- Did you notice how he failed at one of the easiest shots?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Stupid, was it not?" |
| 14249 | Suppose the police should have learned-- should elect to trace, those articles of his? |
| 14249 | Sure and I sat up expecting you, Mr. Steele, until after midnight, and had only just turned in when--""What--?" |
| 14249 | That I could n''t see you were about done for?" |
| 14249 | That partly opened drawer-- what did it contain? |
| 14249 | That you, Ronsdale?" |
| 14249 | The bush was a mass of bloom; did she tremble ever so slightly? |
| 14249 | The caller made no reply but tapped the floor lightly with his cane, and--"What of him?" |
| 14249 | The character of what he was saying, the fact that he represented himself, not another, in this case? |
| 14249 | The listener did not stir; was he too weary to experience surprise or even deeper emotion? |
| 14249 | The telegram, then, had been for--? |
| 14249 | Then you used him,"indicating savagely the entrance at the back,"for a duck to uncover?" |
| 14249 | Then,"I am sorry, it is impossible, but,"in a low tone,"how is Miss Wray?" |
| 14249 | This proved a starting- point; why did he go there? |
| 14249 | To ask more of her than of others, throw himself on her generosity? |
| 14249 | To go now,--or wait? |
| 14249 | To see her start, her eyes wide with involuntary dread, shrinking? |
| 14249 | To what end? |
| 14249 | Tried in every way to get her to remember she had possibly let in some other person that night, but--""But?" |
| 14249 | Was Lord Ronsdale asking himself how the other had learned this? |
| 14249 | Was his voice, beneath an assumption of carelessness, just a shade uncertain? |
| 14249 | Was it a certain largeness and reserve about him that had awakened her curiosity? |
| 14249 | Was it over? |
| 14249 | Was n''t that the day the Scotch bagpipes went by? |
| 14249 | Was she thinking of another scene, some one her own words conjured to mind? |
| 14249 | What did he do there; was it business; was it pleasure took him there? |
| 14249 | What did he want? |
| 14249 | What do you mean?" |
| 14249 | What do you say? |
| 14249 | What do you want?" |
| 14249 | What do you--?" |
| 14249 | What does it matter? |
| 14249 | What had caused it, this jagged, irregular mark? |
| 14249 | What had driven him to this folly? |
| 14249 | What had he been about to say, to do, with the fair face, the golden head, so near? |
| 14249 | What had she to do with anything that had been his? |
| 14249 | What if he left, left the field, this England? |
| 14249 | What is his name?" |
| 14249 | What is it to be?" |
| 14249 | What made the difference? |
| 14249 | What of him?" |
| 14249 | What then? |
| 14249 | What was it that held her? |
| 14249 | What was it to her if they took him?--What indeed? |
| 14249 | What, however, should she do? |
| 14249 | What, indeed? |
| 14249 | When does he accept chances, however desperate?" |
| 14249 | When he left the studio, did he, without the knowledge of the concierge, call on some one else in the building? |
| 14249 | When? |
| 14249 | Whence were they leading him? |
| 14249 | Where did he come from? |
| 14249 | Where shall we find it? |
| 14249 | Where were they going? |
| 14249 | Which way should he move? |
| 14249 | Whither? |
| 14249 | Whither?" |
| 14249 | Who could accuse him of cowardice if in that black moment he yielded to the hateful course and went, like the guilty, pitiable skulkers? |
| 14249 | Who could have guessed that he would make his way straight hither-- or had any one? |
| 14249 | Who extended me his hand in friendship, invited me to his home? |
| 14249 | Who lived on the right, on the left? |
| 14249 | Who--?" |
| 14249 | Why did he not enter into the contest with more abandon? |
| 14249 | Why did not her uncle return? |
| 14249 | Why did not his enemies force their way in, surround him at once? |
| 14249 | Why was he stepping on blindly, oblivious of definite plan or policy, like a man walking in the dark? |
| 14249 | Why, even as she gazed at the cloth, felt it, did the figures seem to reiterate themselves in her brain? |
| 14249 | Why? |
| 14249 | Will you join us?" |
| 14249 | With whom? |
| 14249 | Would Dandy Joe plunge into the mêlée; attempt to pass through that tangle of horses and men? |
| 14249 | Would a man, not telling the truth, be not quite''cock- sure''; or would he testify to the face as a fact?" |
| 14249 | Would it? |
| 14249 | Would she understand? |
| 14249 | You come here, without the police, why?" |
| 14249 | You consent or not?" |
| 14249 | You had retired?" |
| 14249 | You have the stock- lists and market prices with you?" |
| 14249 | You see''e had written''er from foreign parts, but could never''ear;''cause she had moved; used to keep a place where a woman was found--""Dead?" |
| 14249 | You understand?" |
| 14249 | You were rescued, and then?" |
| 14249 | You were successful?" |
| 14249 | You will come?" |
| 14249 | You will let me know if Ronsdale does n''t keep to the letter of the condition?" |
| 14249 | You would--?" |
| 14249 | You''re sure you''re quite yourself?" |
| 14249 | You''re sure"--anxiously--"he was n''t playing to find out?" |
| 14249 | Your balcony, you have looked there?" |
| 14249 | Your lordship knows what I mean, how the true facts in this case of Amy Gerard have come to light?" |
| 14249 | Your lordship remembers him?" |
| 14249 | or was it a dream? |
| 14249 | the pity of the spectacle? |
| 14249 | the terror of it? |
| 14249 | with gaiety perhaps a trifle forced,"of deserting your dingy metropolis?" |
| 15797 | ''How''s he goin''to die?'' 15797 A problem all the knottier, I suspect,"began Whittaker--"Did n''t I_ tell_ you?" |
| 15797 | After all,she said briskly,"is n''t Christianity the most fascinating of all beliefs, if one comes into it from the higher unbelief? |
| 15797 | Ah, still thinking about the face? 15797 And he ai n''t a_ Unitarian_?" |
| 15797 | And he was very ill? |
| 15797 | And must poor woman be ruled by her own God, too? |
| 15797 | And what do you like best, Allan? |
| 15797 | And you''re going because you do n''t believe in other things? |
| 15797 | Are the matters, boy, those-- those about which you may have spoken during your sickness? |
| 15797 | Are you coming nearer to it, Bernal? |
| 15797 | Are you serious? |
| 15797 | Are you talking to yourself, or to me? |
| 15797 | Aunt Bell, can I really trust you not to betray me? 15797 Believe what?" |
| 15797 | Bernal, I have n''t time to be indirect, or beat about, or anything-- so forgive the abruptness-- were you at Mrs. Wyeth''s this afternoon? |
| 15797 | But can you imagine one of them capable of any disrespect to you that would merit-- say, burning or something severe like that? |
| 15797 | But it comes at last to her own law in her own heart? |
| 15797 | But what if he were funny? 15797 But what''s the trouble, old chap? |
| 15797 | But where are you going, and what for? |
| 15797 | But why speak of it so often? 15797 But, Bernal, you would n''t be bad-- not really bad?" |
| 15797 | But, man, he''ll surely be rid of these devil''s hallucinations? |
| 15797 | But, surely, that is the first great question of all people in all ages--''If a man die shall he live again?'' 15797 But-- you speak of your son, Harold-- is he not already married?" |
| 15797 | But_ is_ there? |
| 15797 | Came down like an entail, eh? 15797 Clytie-- now--_ain''t_ there any Santa Claus?" |
| 15797 | Did n''t you find a gold- piece like Ben Holt did? |
| 15797 | Did you chance to notice the address on the envelope? |
| 15797 | Did you find him, Bernal? |
| 15797 | Did you give up the gold- piece you found? |
| 15797 | Did you speak to that lawyer about the possibility of a contest-- of proving unsound mind? |
| 15797 | Do n''t he bring you things? |
| 15797 | Do n''t you see, dear? 15797 Do n''t you think I''d better send Clytie, now?" |
| 15797 | Do you see it all, Bernal? 15797 Do you think so?" |
| 15797 | Do you think there''s a real bone in this horse-- like a_ regular_ horse? |
| 15797 | Does any one believe in anything? |
| 15797 | Eh? 15797 For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? |
| 15797 | From whom did he purchase it? |
| 15797 | Funny? |
| 15797 | Has it ever occurred to you that human nature has_ any_ but selfish moments? |
| 15797 | Has it ever occurred to you, young man, that human nature has its selfish moments? |
| 15797 | Has it taken you that way, Aunt Bell? |
| 15797 | He''s the same fine old chap, is n''t he? |
| 15797 | How? |
| 15797 | I say do you know how late it is? |
| 15797 | I shall try to speak calmly, sir-- but how much longer can an educated clergy keep a straight face to speak of this wretchedly impotent God? 15797 If I sawed into its neck, would the saw go right into a real_ bone_?" |
| 15797 | In the eyes? |
| 15797 | In this strange man? |
| 15797 | In what? |
| 15797 | Is it Nance? |
| 15797 | Is it something bad about Bernal, Mr. Delcher,she asked,"that he''s going away so queer and sudden?" |
| 15797 | Is n''t that-- a little-- wouldn''t something else do as well-- something that would n''t seem quite so personal? |
| 15797 | Is-- is this friend of yours-- Mr. Hoover-- in good health? |
| 15797 | May I conclude by reminding you that the issue between Christianity and science falsely so called has never been enough simplified? 15797 Me? |
| 15797 | My dear, may I ask if you are laughing at me? |
| 15797 | Nance, you are morbid-- and I think you''re wrong to go up there to be alone with your sick fancies-- why are you going, Nance? |
| 15797 | Not too late-- for what? |
| 15797 | Not very agreeable, is it, Nance? 15797 Now, Bernal, which do you like best of all your presents?" |
| 15797 | Now-- could I take Penny along? |
| 15797 | Oh, Bernal, what is it? 15797 Oh, Mr. Delcher--"a look of horror grew big in her eyes--"You do n''t mean to say he''s gone and joined the Universalists?" |
| 15797 | Oh, now!--two oranges? |
| 15797 | Oh, yes-- now I seem to remember him-- he was supposed to make people, and then curse them, was n''t he? 15797 Oh-- and you_ did?_""_ Nancy!_"It was low, but clear, quick- spoken, stern, and hurt. |
| 15797 | Old chap, you know about that money of mine-- of Grandfather''s? |
| 15797 | Only then? |
| 15797 | Our redemption from what? |
| 15797 | Resting, my boy? 15797 She asked you_ that-- Really_?" |
| 15797 | She had reason to know it was one of us-- and if I had denied it was I--"I_ see_--why did n''t you? |
| 15797 | Some one told you-- on the way up? |
| 15797 | That letter which Bernal was so troubled about came from-- from that woman-- how could I avoid seeing that when it was handed to me? 15797 That seems impressive and-- mixed, perhaps?" |
| 15797 | That''s it, Mr. Linford-- tell us that-- we need to know that-- do we not, gentlemen? |
| 15797 | The God that made Adam? |
| 15797 | The first ideas are all funny, are n''t they, Nance? 15797 Then you still believe yours is the only authority?" |
| 15797 | Then you_ do_ know? |
| 15797 | Then you_ have_ made up your mind? |
| 15797 | Was I? 15797 Was-- was he a member of any church?" |
| 15797 | Well, my boy? |
| 15797 | Well, wo n''t you leave the light for me? 15797 Well?" |
| 15797 | Well? |
| 15797 | What are the essentials? |
| 15797 | What did you say, Aunt Bell? |
| 15797 | What does he do with those who do n''t believe it? |
| 15797 | What does she call being vague and fantastic? |
| 15797 | What has Allan been saying now? |
| 15797 | What he_ is_? 15797 What if God, willing to show His wrath, and to make His power known, endured with much long suffering the vessels of wrath fitted to destruction? |
| 15797 | What is it you wish to know? |
| 15797 | What sin? |
| 15797 | What will the first one be? |
| 15797 | Who was it that wished to know the belief of the average unbeliever? |
| 15797 | Why not? |
| 15797 | Why, Bernal-- you_ must_ remember, dear-- you knew so well-- don''t you know he was crucified? |
| 15797 | Why, Nance-- you look like night, when there are no stars-- what is it? |
| 15797 | Why, child, is it you or your ghost? |
| 15797 | Why, if you resent it so? |
| 15797 | Why, what is it, Nance-- what if I was? 15797 Will you stay if I give you-- an orange?" |
| 15797 | Would you mind if I smoked, Nance? |
| 15797 | Would you mind my pipe-- and this very mild mixture? |
| 15797 | Yes? |
| 15797 | You make me afraid, Bernal--"But if I do come back, Nance, having toiled? |
| 15797 | You remember, Bernal, that night you went away-- how you said there was no moral law under the sky for you but your own? |
| 15797 | You say this Jesus purchased our redemption from that sin by dying? |
| 15797 | You''re sure I should n''t send Clytie or some one? |
| 15797 | _ What_? |
| 15797 | ''Hain''t you got nothin''at all left?'' |
| 15797 | ''How you goin''to live?'' |
| 15797 | ''Why, man, what could you do for forty dollars? |
| 15797 | --do you not see that such a God would be shamed off his throne and out of heaven by the pitying laugh that would go up-- even from sinners? |
| 15797 | --suggestively--"better than this fine book with this beautiful picture of Joseph being sold away by his wicked brothers?" |
| 15797 | ... Adam could n''t disinherit us? |
| 15797 | A Few Letters V."Is the Hand of the Lord Waxed Short?" |
| 15797 | And Greece had her Athens and her Corinth, but where now is Greece with her proud cities? |
| 15797 | And do n''t you think a poet could make some interesting talk between this solitary soul predestined to hell, and the God who planned the scheme?" |
| 15797 | And here was the flesh of her flesh-- was it in the same spirit of revolt against authority, a thousandfold magnified? |
| 15797 | And if ye salute your brethren, what do ye more than others? |
| 15797 | And is it my fault if it happens to be a description of what Christians look forward to as heaven? |
| 15797 | And on the last day, Bernal had said,"Nance, you remember when we were both sorry you could n''t be born again-- a boy? |
| 15797 | And so he had to have his son killed before he could forgive Adam for our sins?" |
| 15797 | And that queer, fascinating, puzzling brother of yours, how are they? |
| 15797 | And the miracles? |
| 15797 | And was God_ very_ cheerful after that? |
| 15797 | And what of her own secret guilt? |
| 15797 | And where was this excellent fountain? |
| 15797 | And would you believe it? |
| 15797 | And, as he often says of his own predicaments--''What could I do?'' |
| 15797 | Are you seeing another Gratcher?" |
| 15797 | Are you to break my heart in these my broken years? |
| 15797 | But Bernal seems to git chipper again when he sees how Mr. Hoover is takin''it, so he says,''Have n''t you got a cent left, Hoover? |
| 15797 | But that''s a case of it-- your face--""My face a case of_ what?_ You''re getting commercial-- even shoppy. |
| 15797 | But was there not a seeming inconsistency here in the teachings of the Master? |
| 15797 | But what did the woman_ expect_ of a man like Cousin Bill J., anyway? |
| 15797 | But what if I err in making my faith too simple? |
| 15797 | But who was Immanuel? |
| 15797 | But would he help her? |
| 15797 | But yet we do not fear; what made us men, What gave us love, shall we not trust again?''" |
| 15797 | But, do you know? |
| 15797 | But, honestly, old man, did you know how funny it was when you sent it? |
| 15797 | CHAPTER V"IS THE HAND OF THE LORD WAXED SHORT?" |
| 15797 | Ca n''t you remember a little thing like that?" |
| 15797 | Can this crudely literal reading of his words prevail? |
| 15797 | Can you comprehend it? |
| 15797 | Can you not see that this is untrue because it is absurd to our God- given senses of humour and justice? |
| 15797 | Can you realize that? |
| 15797 | Christians used to regard that as an occasion of considerable dignity, did n''t they? |
| 15797 | Could I be less than true to my inner faith in a matter touching the sacred verity of the Real Presence-- the actual body and blood of our Saviour? |
| 15797 | Could he not be as reposeful, as patient, as God? |
| 15797 | Could the bells of Santa Claus be heard when he came? |
| 15797 | Did it mean, then, that his soul was baffled-- or did it mean that his soul would not suffer him to baffle it, try as he might? |
| 15797 | Did the little boy believe, for example, that Milo Barrus did it? |
| 15797 | Did they tell you this siege had me foolish for weeks? |
| 15797 | Did you ever see a lost dog in a city street? |
| 15797 | Did you know it, too?" |
| 15797 | Did you know that belief in Genesis had been laughed away in an institution like this? |
| 15797 | Did you realise it all the time?" |
| 15797 | Did you think that was idle boasting?" |
| 15797 | Did you wish to see me especially, Allan?" |
| 15797 | Do I seem bad for saying it? |
| 15797 | Do I seem flippant? |
| 15797 | Do n''t you know such things are very outrageous in price here? |
| 15797 | Do n''t you see, sir, that we have magnified that crucifixion out of all proportion to the plainest truth of our lives? |
| 15797 | Do n''t you wisht you had''em? |
| 15797 | Do n''t you wisht you had''em? |
| 15797 | Do not even the publicans so?" |
| 15797 | Do not even the publicans the same? |
| 15797 | Do you know how late it is?" |
| 15797 | Do you know that not until I spoke his name then had a thought of Allan come to me? |
| 15797 | Do you know, I was staggered one day by discovering that the earth did n''t give way when I stepped on it? |
| 15797 | Do you think they would find heaven to be real heaven if they knew he was burning? |
| 15797 | Do you think we who grow up now do not detect it? |
| 15797 | Does n''t fever bring forward a man''s bones in the most shameless way?" |
| 15797 | Even was the world itself so lax in these days that one speaking thus could go free? |
| 15797 | Eversley?" |
| 15797 | Greece had her Athens and her Corinth, but where is Greece to- day? |
| 15797 | Had that trembling been a weakness or a strength? |
| 15797 | Had the seed of revolt been in her, from his own revolt against his father? |
| 15797 | Have n''t you got anythin''at all left? |
| 15797 | Have you seen Allan?" |
| 15797 | He pointed again firmly when the old man asked,"Are you quite certain, now, you like it best of all?" |
| 15797 | He_ calls_ to me, Aunt Bell-- or is it myself calling to him that I hear? |
| 15797 | Head feel all right?" |
| 15797 | Honest, now, Nance, here''s a case-- how many are two times two?" |
| 15797 | How can you have lost faith in that husband of yours? |
| 15797 | How_ can_ I die now? |
| 15797 | I came up to- day-- I had to come-- because-- if I had known you were here, would n''t I have brought Allan?" |
| 15797 | I dare say it will be better for me if she_ does_ think meanly of me-- I''ll tell her at once-- what was it I did?" |
| 15797 | I suppose you could have no motive for deceiving me?" |
| 15797 | I suppose, now, it_ could n''t_ be anything else, could it? |
| 15797 | I''ve found I could n''t be a minister as Grandad had set his heart on my being--""But if you have n''t done anything wicked, why not?" |
| 15797 | I''ve repeated that to you so often that, really, your further ignoring it appears dangerously like perverseness--""Is she crying?" |
| 15797 | If his grandfather was without understanding in such a matter, in what, then, could he be trusted? |
| 15797 | If so, then how could God longer refrain from drowning the world again? |
| 15797 | Is it a college scrape?" |
| 15797 | Is it because some under layer of her soul knows it will be the last and will have it a thorough test? |
| 15797 | Is it plain now? |
| 15797 | Is n''t that a beautiful thought in itself? |
| 15797 | Is not one who prefers to give then simply selfish with a greater wisdom, a finer skill for the result desired-- his own pleasure? |
| 15797 | Is not that a pearl without price in this world of lawful conclusions? |
| 15797 | Is not that an eloquent proof of the living God that abides in us?" |
| 15797 | Is not this preaching the golden rule and practicing something else, as a man might? |
| 15797 | Is that the consistency of a God or a man? |
| 15797 | Is this the mercy which he tells us is blessed? |
| 15797 | It is true, sir, is it not, that the most degraded of the savages tribes resort to human sacrifice in their religious rites?" |
| 15797 | It''s the Gratcher-- isn''t it hurting you, too? |
| 15797 | Might he not by according the boy a wise liberty save him in after years from some mad folly akin to his mother''s? |
| 15797 | Must I point out the difference-- the spiritual difference? |
| 15797 | No more trouble about Adam or anything?" |
| 15797 | Now tell me-- honest-- was the sin worth it? |
| 15797 | Now why--_why_ did you pretend this wretched thing?" |
| 15797 | Now, is n''t that an ideal hell? |
| 15797 | Old man, do you remember a certain saying of Squire Cumpston? |
| 15797 | Or rather, how shall I forgive you for keeping it from me all these years? |
| 15797 | Rather good for a Chinaman, was n''t it? |
| 15797 | Really, how should I? |
| 15797 | She could stay there--""Until she got tired of it herself?" |
| 15797 | She steadied herself in the doorway to ask--"When did Bernal come?" |
| 15797 | So it was religious doubt-- a loss of faith-- heterodoxy? |
| 15797 | So_ that_ was as late as he had stayed-- a quarter after seven? |
| 15797 | The animal says,"Say, Ad., what did you say my name was? |
| 15797 | The meat of it was that good children found things on Christmas morning which must have been left by some one-- if not by Santa Claus, then by whom? |
| 15797 | Then he began again, as if with gathered wits--"What was I saying? |
| 15797 | Then she spoke:"Nancy, why do you never walk with Allan in the afternoon? |
| 15797 | There were others as forlorn-- and Nance-- did you ever realise the buoyancy of the human mind? |
| 15797 | There-- how would that sound?" |
| 15797 | Those things always make me feel so awkward-- they are said so bluntly-- but what could I do?" |
| 15797 | Was Clytie certain some presents would be there in the morning? |
| 15797 | Was I a weak old man, compromising with Satan? |
| 15797 | Was ever god so powerless? |
| 15797 | Was that girl of the old days to greet him with her wondering eyes at the end of every high path? |
| 15797 | Was that, indeed, the teaching of Jesus-- as if in New York to- day he might say,"I have come to Third Avenue rather than to Fifth?" |
| 15797 | We already know how to reach the heathen, the unbookish, the unthinking-- but how reach the educated-- the science- bitten? |
| 15797 | We''ve had a fine morning chatting over some of the primitive religions, have n''t we, old man?" |
| 15797 | Well, how did this God have his son die?" |
| 15797 | Well, they come into the Commercial office where I am and I says,''Well, boys, how much did you fellers win?'' |
| 15797 | Well?" |
| 15797 | Were you at Mrs. Wyeth''s to- day?" |
| 15797 | What are you, Bernal?" |
| 15797 | What could I do? |
| 15797 | What is it? |
| 15797 | What was it? |
| 15797 | What_ have_ you done, Bernal? |
| 15797 | Where was the sacrifice? |
| 15797 | Where_ is_ all the past, Nance? |
| 15797 | While here-- what have we here?" |
| 15797 | Who would n''t be if he had the chance? |
| 15797 | Who, then, is the rich man and who the poor-- who is the Dives and who the Lazarus of this intensely dramatic parable? |
| 15797 | Why fear the revelation of truth? |
| 15797 | Why is that so important?" |
| 15797 | Why must it lose the soul? |
| 15797 | Why not worry about the past as we do about the future? |
| 15797 | Why not, since the other showed itself truly worthy of adoration? |
| 15797 | Will you promise to keep the secret if I actually tell you?" |
| 15797 | Witness the lonely lamp of Erasmus, the cell of Galileo, the dying bed of Pascal, the scaffold of Sidney-- Sidney who, I wonder?" |
| 15797 | Wo n''t you shake hands with me?" |
| 15797 | Would it presently bear some ugly fruit in her sons? |
| 15797 | Would that old lawless spirit utter new blasphemies, giving fearful point to them now? |
| 15797 | Would the old eager hand come again upon hers with a boy''s pleading and a man''s power? |
| 15797 | Would you have advised her differently?" |
| 15797 | Wyeth?" |
| 15797 | Yet, if revolt was there-- revolt like his daughter''s and like his own? |
| 15797 | Your head feels all right, does n''t it?" |
| 15797 | _ Dear Old Man:_ How am I going to thank you for the"little book"--for Butler''s Analogy? |
| 15797 | _ Why_ would he never leave anything for a child that got up out of bed and caught him at it? |
| 15797 | he was bound to have his failures and his tortures, was n''t he? |
| 15797 | says Bernal,''without a cent to do it on?'' |
| 15797 | she said with graceful effusion--"And the Doctor? |
| 15797 | what ails the child?" |
| 15797 | you big, generous, good- thinking boy, you-- Can''t you see that is precisely what he_ lacks_--a good heart? |
| 15438 | A man dead? |
| 15438 | A man might die under the hands of the surgeon? |
| 15438 | About Galloway? |
| 15438 | All ready, Feliz? |
| 15438 | All right down there? |
| 15438 | Am I? |
| 15438 | And have the whole country laugh at me? 15438 And missed every time? |
| 15438 | And please clear the room, will you? 15438 And some day,"he continued quietly,"it will be Roderico''s time,_ no_? |
| 15438 | And the mine superintendent at Las Palmas? 15438 And there were other robberies? |
| 15438 | And you have had that impulse almost all the time ever since? 15438 And you wanted to have me submit to an operation? |
| 15438 | And you will sleep here? 15438 And,"his face suddenly as expressionless as Pete''s own,"it would n''t be a bad bet to look for Vidal in Tres Robles, would it? |
| 15438 | And,she cut in abruptly,"you mean to tell me that you shot that man after he had put this hole in you? |
| 15438 | Anybody know where Cutter is? |
| 15438 | Back again, Roddy? |
| 15438 | Because I am so young? |
| 15438 | Bisbee shot two or three times, did he? |
| 15438 | Brocky Lane? 15438 Brocky and his men are along the arroyo, you say? |
| 15438 | But I''ve got a few minutes before my week''s up, have n''t I? 15438 But have you the right?" |
| 15438 | But wo n''t he guess something when he misses Moraga? |
| 15438 | But, Mr. Lane,she asked,"you do n''t intend to leave him here all alone? |
| 15438 | But,she objected breathlessly,"if he should strike before you are ready?" |
| 15438 | By his head striking as he fell? 15438 Ca n''t get away from it, can we?" |
| 15438 | Ca n''t you see what you force me to do? |
| 15438 | Can I think about you? |
| 15438 | Can you promise that, Rod Norton? 15438 Del Rio and Rickard did n''t come in machines did they?" |
| 15438 | Del Rio is a pretty big man for a Mexican; was this highwayman about his size? |
| 15438 | Del Rio? |
| 15438 | Did n''t you go just now to beg Struve to hold you over? 15438 Did you ever have an impulse to steal before you were knocked unconscious at the Casa Blanca?" |
| 15438 | Did you ever know him to do that and fail to keep his word? 15438 Did you see some one out there at the corner of the house?" |
| 15438 | Do n''t you think, Elmer,suggested the girl somewhat wearily,"that you have gotten hold of the wrong end of things here? |
| 15438 | Do you actually believe, Virginia dear,she whispered,"that that man is as wicked as they say he is? |
| 15438 | Do you deny it? |
| 15438 | Do you know what I am going to do for you some fine day? 15438 Do you picture what your denunciation would do for me? |
| 15438 | Do? 15438 Ever see a Mexican named del Rio?" |
| 15438 | Explaining what you meant by Galloway''s hang- out? |
| 15438 | For goodness''sake, Elmer, when did you get to San Juan? 15438 Galloway''s on the other side?" |
| 15438 | Galloway? |
| 15438 | Going back for what you forgot, Jim? |
| 15438 | Going in alone, are you, Rod? |
| 15438 | Going with us, John? |
| 15438 | Has the priest come? |
| 15438 | Have n''t seen Vidal lately, have you? |
| 15438 | Have you any curiosity in the matter? 15438 He has seen Galloway, then? |
| 15438 | He has told me all about it, and do you know, I do n''t believe that we have the right to blame him? 15438 He is what you call a gunman, is n''t he?" |
| 15438 | His eyes are not bad eyes, are they? |
| 15438 | How about yourself? |
| 15438 | How are you making out, old man? |
| 15438 | How can you stand that terrible bell? |
| 15438 | How do you do, Miss Page? |
| 15438 | How far can one hear it? |
| 15438 | How many men are with him? |
| 15438 | How many men jumped you? |
| 15438 | How many times did Bisbee shoot? |
| 15438 | How many times did Rickard shoot? |
| 15438 | How many times did you shoot? |
| 15438 | How will you stop me? |
| 15438 | I am afraid that you make a rather troublesome patient, do n''t you? |
| 15438 | I can hear, ca n''t I? |
| 15438 | I feel terribly grown up sometimes, do n''t you? |
| 15438 | I imagine you have n''t seen Jim Galloway since you got in, have you? |
| 15438 | I was beginning to wonder if I had offended you in some way? 15438 I was perfectly nasty last night, was n''t I?" |
| 15438 | If I saw an angel here in the garden, señorita,he exclaimed,"would I say_ zape_ to it? |
| 15438 | If you knew,said Florrie spitefully,"that Mr. Rickard as you call him had just murdered a man yesterday, what would you say then, I wonder?" |
| 15438 | If you know all this, why do n''t you arrest the man and his accomplices now? 15438 In due course,"he mused,"the fourth stage will arrive and I can be doing something besides talk, ca n''t I? |
| 15438 | In other words, some free- lance has made a bid to break your corner on the crime market, eh? |
| 15438 | In particular you do n''t want Jim Galloway to know? |
| 15438 | Is a physician''s life in San Juan likely to be so filled with his duties that he must bring a nurse with him? |
| 15438 | Is that all of''em, Roddy? |
| 15438 | Is there anything else? |
| 15438 | Is there nothing but killing of men among you people? |
| 15438 | It is your hand? |
| 15438 | It might have been del Rio himself, then? |
| 15438 | It will probably be neither; what are they? 15438 John,"interposed Mrs. Engle,"are n''t you giving Virginia rather a sombre side of things?" |
| 15438 | Just one, eh? |
| 15438 | Just what has that got to do with the robberies you mention? |
| 15438 | Keep it, will you? |
| 15438 | Kid Rickard is around once more; sure he did n''t do it? |
| 15438 | Killed Roberts, huh? |
| 15438 | Knowing him a lawbreaker, have you the right to allow him to go farther and farther, just because in the end you hope to get him? |
| 15438 | Made that arrest yet, Norton? |
| 15438 | Marian never does things by halves, my dear; you know that, do n''t you? 15438 May I bring my things over and eat with you?" |
| 15438 | May I come in? |
| 15438 | May I have a word with you? |
| 15438 | Me? |
| 15438 | Meaning me? |
| 15438 | Missing every time, of course? |
| 15438 | Moraga? |
| 15438 | Moraga? |
| 15438 | More than you''d have been willing for me to know if circumstance had n''t forced your hand? |
| 15438 | No doubt,he said hastily, as her head was lifted again,"you think that you would like to send me to jail?" |
| 15438 | Nonsense nothing, is it Rod? 15438 Not the same Moraga who shot Brocky Lane?" |
| 15438 | Not to commit another theft? |
| 15438 | Now what? |
| 15438 | Or your lover? |
| 15438 | Our trails divide to- night, then? 15438 Put one over on you without your knowledge and consent? |
| 15438 | Reason? |
| 15438 | Scared to come, eh? 15438 See anything of Galloway hereabouts of late?" |
| 15438 | See anything of del Rio the last few days? |
| 15438 | See what looks like the entrance to a cave? 15438 Shut up, will you?" |
| 15438 | So you came, did you, Vidal? |
| 15438 | Such an operation is a serious matter? |
| 15438 | Sure it''s Galloway''s work and not just the Kid''s? |
| 15438 | That is n''t the usual brand of Galloway work, is it? 15438 That it?" |
| 15438 | That you, Norton? |
| 15438 | The Kid there did it? |
| 15438 | The King''s Palace? |
| 15438 | The crimes committed recently have been characterized by these two essentials, have n''t they? 15438 The stick- up was last night?" |
| 15438 | Then we understand each other? 15438 Then why do you go?" |
| 15438 | Then you are afraid, after all? 15438 Then you have decided to accuse me?" |
| 15438 | To- day? |
| 15438 | Trying the case already, Judge Norton? |
| 15438 | Virginia Page, are n''t you? 15438 Was that Mexican gent, del Rio, in town?" |
| 15438 | We must n''t get nervous and begin to imagine things, must we? |
| 15438 | We''re really not kids any longer, are we? |
| 15438 | Well, now? |
| 15438 | Well,he challenged,"what are you going to do about it?" |
| 15438 | Well? |
| 15438 | Well? |
| 15438 | Well? |
| 15438 | What are you going to do about it? 15438 What are you operating for?" |
| 15438 | What are you planning? |
| 15438 | What did you kill him for? |
| 15438 | What do you leave me to do? 15438 What do you mean by that?" |
| 15438 | What do you mean? |
| 15438 | What do you mean? |
| 15438 | What do you think of Patten? |
| 15438 | What in the world are you doing way out here? |
| 15438 | What is he doing? 15438 What is new, Ignacio?" |
| 15438 | What is new, you ask? 15438 What makes you say that?" |
| 15438 | What now? |
| 15438 | What started the ruction? |
| 15438 | What the hell do you think you''re for, anyway? 15438 What was our good sheriff doing to- day?" |
| 15438 | What were you and Galloway doing alone in here with the door locked? |
| 15438 | What were you talking about? |
| 15438 | What''s this about Vidal being here? |
| 15438 | When did he get here? 15438 Where is he?" |
| 15438 | Where was Antone standing? |
| 15438 | Where was Jim Galloway? 15438 Where was he standing?" |
| 15438 | Where was the Kid? |
| 15438 | Where were you? |
| 15438 | Where would you take me? |
| 15438 | Where''s Galloway now? |
| 15438 | Where''s Virgie? |
| 15438 | Who did it? |
| 15438 | Who is it this time? |
| 15438 | Who is it? |
| 15438 | Who is it? |
| 15438 | Who saw the shooting? |
| 15438 | Who told you that? |
| 15438 | Who were they? |
| 15438 | Why do you wait then? |
| 15438 | Why not? |
| 15438 | Why? 15438 Why? |
| 15438 | Why? 15438 Will she be back real soon?" |
| 15438 | Will you answer? |
| 15438 | Will you come this way a moment, Miss Page? |
| 15438 | Will you set a chair against that window- shade? |
| 15438 | Wo n''t you come in too for a moment, Virginia? |
| 15438 | Would you be willing to perform that operation for me? |
| 15438 | You can ride, ca n''t you, Virginia? |
| 15438 | You did n''t let him? |
| 15438 | You do n''t have to have a light, do you? |
| 15438 | You do n''t? 15438 You followed us?" |
| 15438 | You have a long time ahead of you yet, have n''t you, Florence, before you have to answer a question like that? |
| 15438 | You have called me a thief? 15438 You have friends here?" |
| 15438 | You have just come to San Juan? |
| 15438 | You heard? |
| 15438 | You know him too, already? |
| 15438 | You mean he takes men into his confidence? |
| 15438 | You mean how you are not Caleb Patten at all but Charles? 15438 You mean that a man can get away with it? |
| 15438 | You operate? 15438 You promise me,"said Norton as they drew their horses down to a trot,"not to say anything until we can have had time to talk?" |
| 15438 | You saw the killing? |
| 15438 | You see it was double- barrelled jealousy; so I did rather well not to fly at you and tear your eyes out, did n''t I? 15438 You see,"she said to Mrs. Engle,"what a nuisance it would be if I lived with you? |
| 15438 | You think I am crazy? |
| 15438 | You think that they would attempt further robbery and outlawry here? |
| 15438 | You wanted to talk with me? |
| 15438 | You were in San Juan? |
| 15438 | You were just going to get cleaned up, were n''t you? |
| 15438 | You will tell what you have guessed? |
| 15438 | You wish me to say nothing of to- night''s ride? |
| 15438 | You wished to thresh things out? 15438 You''ll forgive me if I tumble right straight into sleepy- land?" |
| 15438 | You''ve said it all now, have you? |
| 15438 | You? |
| 15438 | _ Que hay, amigos_? |
| 15438 | _ Que hay_, Roderico? |
| 15438 | _ Que quiere usted decir_? |
| 15438 | A barrier is a silent command to pause; what is the spontaneous answer of a spoiled child to any command? |
| 15438 | A gunman? |
| 15438 | A man gets spoiled when he''s laid up like this, does n''t he? |
| 15438 | After all action becomes simplified when a crisis comes; does n''t it? |
| 15438 | All right? |
| 15438 | And Galloway himself, what type of man must he be if all that she had heard of him were true; what were his ambitions, his plans, his power? |
| 15438 | And I would not?" |
| 15438 | And all the bullets went through the one hole in the window, I suppose?" |
| 15438 | And already the girl had cried:"His eyes are not bad eyes, are they?" |
| 15438 | And as she demanded nervously,"Who is it?" |
| 15438 | And does not every one know he sold many sheep and that means much money these days? |
| 15438 | And have the operation if he advises it?" |
| 15438 | And how is a girl going to stop him?" |
| 15438 | And how''d he get blood on his gun?" |
| 15438 | And now, for the last time, will you give me your promise, Virginia? |
| 15438 | And now, my fine little white dove, what have you to say for yourself?" |
| 15438 | And the bells? |
| 15438 | And the dirtiest? |
| 15438 | And then as they stood side by side:"Tired much?" |
| 15438 | And then you made him crawl out of the brush and come to you?" |
| 15438 | And then, before an answer could come, his voice ringing with the anger in it:"Antone or Kid Rickard? |
| 15438 | And then, very abruptly:"How about your friend, del Rio?" |
| 15438 | And they''re trying to keep between del Rio and the Kid''s crowd and the other crowd? |
| 15438 | And told him all about our knowing the rifles were cached in the old caves?" |
| 15438 | And was n''t he ringing his bell not fifteen minutes ago?" |
| 15438 | And what had happened to him? |
| 15438 | And without splitting two ways? |
| 15438 | And you understand how important it is for you to forget that you have been here?" |
| 15438 | Are n''t people just horrid, always blaming other people, never stopping to consider their reasons and impulses and looking at it from their side? |
| 15438 | Are you going to spread your suspicions abroad?" |
| 15438 | Are you making it all up?" |
| 15438 | As Norton, relinquishing her hand, went forward swiftly she heard a man''s voice saying weakly:"That you, Rod?" |
| 15438 | As for the wound Rod Norton had received, who could swear that this man or that had given it to him? |
| 15438 | As long as each does the best he can see his way to do, the other finds no fault?" |
| 15438 | As you go out will you tell the boys to send Antone in?" |
| 15438 | Aztecs, were they? |
| 15438 | Before I go, do you mind telling me what you mean to do? |
| 15438 | Before it is too late?" |
| 15438 | Believe I will sit down; would you believe that a full- grown man like me could get as weak as a cat this quick?" |
| 15438 | But at last when she paused his hand shut down upon hers and he asked quietly:"I did n''t dream it all, did I, Virginia? |
| 15438 | But first, you do forgive me, do n''t you?" |
| 15438 | But now,"and she jumped to her feet,"I''ll go out on the porch while you get dressed and then you come out, will you? |
| 15438 | But sad? |
| 15438 | But then silence is n''t such a bad thing after all, is it? |
| 15438 | But to the west? |
| 15438 | But who in the name of all that is wonderful is the man with him? |
| 15438 | Ca n''t you advise him, persuade him to knock off for a couple of weeks and clear out? |
| 15438 | Ca n''t you see now, Rod Norton? |
| 15438 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 15438 | Can you understand me?" |
| 15438 | Certainly after this you will have nothing to do with men like Galloway and Rickard?" |
| 15438 | Coming back to Patten, do we agree that he is something of a dub?" |
| 15438 | Could she ever actually accomplish what she had set out to accomplish; make San Juan a home? |
| 15438 | Could she make use of this blind instrument which fate had thrust into her hand? |
| 15438 | Could she use him or could she not? |
| 15438 | Could she use him? |
| 15438 | Could you keep the promise were it once made?" |
| 15438 | Damn it, do you imagine a man counts''em?" |
| 15438 | Did he know who had been out there? |
| 15438 | Did he say it? |
| 15438 | Did n''t I see Denny when the Kid shot him?" |
| 15438 | Did n''t I see Tommy Rudge go down with a bullet in his belly? |
| 15438 | Did n''t you?" |
| 15438 | Did you ever know a man to smile quite as he does?" |
| 15438 | Did you ever take off a week and just do nothing but think?" |
| 15438 | Did you see the way he took off his hat? |
| 15438 | Did you want to see her?" |
| 15438 | Did you watch him going by? |
| 15438 | Do I get what I want or not?" |
| 15438 | Do you know why I am bound to get Jim Galloway''s tag soon or late?" |
| 15438 | Do you mind listening while a man raves?" |
| 15438 | Do you mind?" |
| 15438 | Do you size him up as capable or as something of a quack?" |
| 15438 | Do you think I am growing greedy for gold in my old age? |
| 15438 | Do you think that I can let you make it?" |
| 15438 | Do you think that they want you to cut a skein of silk with a pair of scissors? |
| 15438 | Do you wonder that I am just wild about him? |
| 15438 | Does n''t it appeal to you, too?" |
| 15438 | Dr. Patten acknowledged the introduction and sat down, turning to ask"how Florrie was today?" |
| 15438 | Eh, Pete?" |
| 15438 | Engle?" |
| 15438 | Even if we proved the rifles were Galloway''s, and I do n''t believe we could, how would we set about proving his intention? |
| 15438 | Ever feel that way? |
| 15438 | Fine warm days? |
| 15438 | For did I not see when just now I passed the Casa Blanca that he was a little drunk with Señor Galloway''s whiskey? |
| 15438 | Galloway?" |
| 15438 | Galloway?" |
| 15438 | Get a good slant at him?" |
| 15438 | Get me, do n''t you?" |
| 15438 | Get me?" |
| 15438 | Good Lord, man, if you ca n''t cut the mustard, why do n''t you crawl out and let a man who_ can_ wear your star?" |
| 15438 | Good news, eh?" |
| 15438 | Had Roderick Norton seen more than she? |
| 15438 | Had he chosen wrongly? |
| 15438 | Had he fled? |
| 15438 | Had he gone on to say,"A_ lady_ doctor, eh?" |
| 15438 | Had other men grappled with him, disarmed him, made of him a prisoner to answer for what he had done? |
| 15438 | Had she so unquestioningly done as he had requested because he was the sheriff who represented the law? |
| 15438 | Had you heard?" |
| 15438 | Have I been such a chatter- box, Mrs. Engle, that I am to be admonished at the beginning to study to hold my tongue?" |
| 15438 | Have I the right to allow all of that to continue?" |
| 15438 | Have I the right to sit still and say nothing? |
| 15438 | Have a thorough examination by a specialist? |
| 15438 | Have n''t we?" |
| 15438 | Have you been here a week or just a few hours?" |
| 15438 | Have you rested?" |
| 15438 | He made the other end of the short tether fast about his own body, said"Ready?" |
| 15438 | He saw the look in the sheriff''s, eyes and demanded quickly:"What is it? |
| 15438 | He was sheriff, and what must a sheriff be if not a gunman? |
| 15438 | He''ll be bolder than ever now, wo n''t he, if this case is dropped? |
| 15438 | He''s up against a hard proposition, as we all know; if he is half- sick, I wonder if the proposition is n''t going to be too much for him? |
| 15438 | Here and now and with me? |
| 15438 | His emotion was purely one of anger, mounting anger that a man was dead? |
| 15438 | How could a man be the sort they say he is and still be as pleasant and agreeable and downright good- looking as Mr. Galloway? |
| 15438 | How long do you think that you can keep out from under?" |
| 15438 | How long does he ring it?" |
| 15438 | How much is it, Doctor?" |
| 15438 | How that? |
| 15438 | How you are no physician but liable to prosecution for illegal practising?" |
| 15438 | I am going down to see Engle now; will you come with me?" |
| 15438 | I am right, am I not?" |
| 15438 | I even tried to steal from you?" |
| 15438 | I guess that''s what Norton would do, eh?" |
| 15438 | I have n''t a rifle, who will give me a rifle? |
| 15438 | I mean in choosing your friends? |
| 15438 | If he shot out the light, why did he do it? |
| 15438 | If he''s a crook, why do n''t you go grab him? |
| 15438 | If it was n''t Moraga, who was it? |
| 15438 | In either case, what good? |
| 15438 | In the second place is n''t it rather humorous to wind up by accusing a man with the theft of a fountain pen after your other charges?" |
| 15438 | Is Tom Cutter in his room yet?" |
| 15438 | Is he in now?" |
| 15438 | Is n''t gold a pretty thing? |
| 15438 | Is n''t he a perfect dear?" |
| 15438 | Is n''t he the handsome thing? |
| 15438 | Is there any law against a man saying nice things with his eyes? |
| 15438 | It did not seem likely that a girl like Florrie would appeal to a man like him; and yet, why not? |
| 15438 | It is good to be what you call free again, is n''t it?" |
| 15438 | It is just a little sad, is n''t it?" |
| 15438 | It''s a fortune in San Juan, is n''t it?" |
| 15438 | Just because I walked with him from the hotel?" |
| 15438 | Just in what were they"different"and to what degree? |
| 15438 | Just the word of a dead Indian, repeated by another Indian, and a few rifles hid in the mountains? |
| 15438 | Lane?" |
| 15438 | Lane?" |
| 15438 | May I come to see you to- morrow?" |
| 15438 | May I watch you while you read?" |
| 15438 | May I?" |
| 15438 | May I?" |
| 15438 | Might she use Patten? |
| 15438 | My, what pretty hair you have; I''ll bet it comes down to your waist, does n''t it? |
| 15438 | Nearly all of them?" |
| 15438 | Nice cool nights for sound slumber? |
| 15438 | No? |
| 15438 | Norton?" |
| 15438 | Norton?" |
| 15438 | Not tired out, are you?" |
| 15438 | Now may I see the hand?" |
| 15438 | Now, what am I up to, eh? |
| 15438 | Now,"and she rose, still smiling, but suddenly looking unutterably weary,"where is the guest- chamber?" |
| 15438 | Oh, I know he ought n''t to be moved, but what else can we do? |
| 15438 | Oh, ca n''t you understand?" |
| 15438 | Once more, her voice quickened, she asked:"How will you stop me?" |
| 15438 | Or again was it a voice shouting to him, urging him on? |
| 15438 | Page had a very bad cold; how could one have a cold in weather like this? |
| 15438 | Page?" |
| 15438 | Page?" |
| 15438 | Ready?" |
| 15438 | Rod Norton, will you do as you are told or not? |
| 15438 | Señor Engle understood? |
| 15438 | Shaded cañons at noonday with water and birds and flowers? |
| 15438 | Shall I tell you what we both think of him? |
| 15438 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 15438 | Shall you denounce me? |
| 15438 | She appeared willing to talk with him; well, then, what pleasanter way to spend an afternoon? |
| 15438 | She saw Norton often; what did she think? |
| 15438 | She sought to learn this and that of a land new to her; who to explain more knowingly than Ignacio Chavez? |
| 15438 | She understood his meaning and, though a thrill of excitement ran through her blood, answered laughingly:"Shall a woman learn from the desert? |
| 15438 | She went quickly the way Ignacio had gone, calling out to him:"What is it?" |
| 15438 | Since you''ve got to know us sooner or later why not begin to get acquainted? |
| 15438 | So you travelled across the desert to see?" |
| 15438 | Some of the others are still on the mountain, then?" |
| 15438 | Startled by his abruptness, characteristic of him though it was to- day, she asked in puzzled fashion:"What do you mean?" |
| 15438 | Suppose I''d fall to pieces if I tried it right now?" |
| 15438 | Surely not for good?" |
| 15438 | Take a look at his boots, will you?" |
| 15438 | Tell me just this: Was that paper of any importance whatever, of any interest even, to you?" |
| 15438 | Tell me, Jim Galloway, how does it happen that the right boot is on the left foot?" |
| 15438 | Temple? |
| 15438 | Temple?" |
| 15438 | That holds you back?" |
| 15438 | That is generally very easy to do, is n''t it? |
| 15438 | That is it? |
| 15438 | That is my room yonder, is n''t it?" |
| 15438 | That what you mean?" |
| 15438 | That''s a letter she gave you for me? |
| 15438 | The banker of whom no doubt she had heard? |
| 15438 | The question which Tom Cutter, Struve, and Engle all asked of themselves and of each other,"Did Moraga get his chance to talk with Galloway?" |
| 15438 | The right? |
| 15438 | The short, squat half- breed standing behind the bar lifted his heavy black brows, demanding:"_ Y porqué_? |
| 15438 | Then they''ll arrange to take care of him; if necessary you''ll come out again to- morrow night?" |
| 15438 | Then, believing that he understood:"You''re the nurse?" |
| 15438 | There is something of a compliment in that, is n''t there?" |
| 15438 | They are San Juan men, are they not?" |
| 15438 | They called him Roddy Norton; he is the one, is n''t he?" |
| 15438 | Think? |
| 15438 | Through a man''s eyes, you know; and that''s about all that counts anyway, is n''t it? |
| 15438 | Toltecs? |
| 15438 | Twenty thousand iron men or your chances at the Casa Blanca?" |
| 15438 | Was he in town?" |
| 15438 | Was he on the verge of a collapse? |
| 15438 | Was he physically fit? |
| 15438 | Was here the beginning of some further sinister outgrowth of the lawlessness of Kid Rickard? |
| 15438 | Was it I who robbed Kemble of the Quigley mines?" |
| 15438 | Was not Galloway a wiser man than I? |
| 15438 | Was she presently to see Norton himself slipping into the patio from the other side, was she again to hear the rattle of pistol- shots? |
| 15438 | Was there a remaining alternative? |
| 15438 | Was this some strange, altogether masculine, community into which she had stumbled? |
| 15438 | We''ll say that I am troubled by the old wound in the head; that will do as well as anything, wo n''t it?" |
| 15438 | Were there none in San Juan? |
| 15438 | What am I to do?" |
| 15438 | What are you doing out here alone?" |
| 15438 | What did Moraga have his shoes off for? |
| 15438 | What do you wish, señor? |
| 15438 | What had they been seeking there in a wilderness of crag and cliff? |
| 15438 | What happened to it?" |
| 15438 | What has Galloway got to do with it?" |
| 15438 | What has become of them? |
| 15438 | What haste could there possibly be since, sheepman from Las Palmas or another, he was dead and therefore must wait upon Ignacio Chavez''s pleasure? |
| 15438 | What next?" |
| 15438 | What sinister chain of circumstance had impelled Moraga, who Norton said was Galloway''s man, to shoot down the cattle foreman? |
| 15438 | What sort of creature was he who, in cold, calculating blood could murder a man for a handful of money? |
| 15438 | What time did it happen?" |
| 15438 | What was it? |
| 15438 | What''s happened?" |
| 15438 | What''s the answer, Virginia Page?" |
| 15438 | What''s the end going to be?" |
| 15438 | What''s the good of spatting like two kids, anyway?" |
| 15438 | What''s the word?" |
| 15438 | What? |
| 15438 | When we come to know her better maybe she will allow us to call her Cousin Virginia? |
| 15438 | Where are they?" |
| 15438 | Where did they go?" |
| 15438 | Where is the wound?" |
| 15438 | Where''m I hurt, you want to know? |
| 15438 | Where''s my evidence? |
| 15438 | Which is it, boys?" |
| 15438 | Which is it?" |
| 15438 | Which one? |
| 15438 | Which one?" |
| 15438 | Which way should Elmer Page turn? |
| 15438 | Which will you take, Rod Norton? |
| 15438 | Who is he, by the way?" |
| 15438 | Who''s going to be next?" |
| 15438 | Who''s that?" |
| 15438 | Why did n''t somebody tell me about this?" |
| 15438 | Why do n''t you go get''em, Roddy?" |
| 15438 | Why should he call to her? |
| 15438 | Why should his satanic majesty come to San Juan? |
| 15438 | Why should n''t he? |
| 15438 | Why should n''t he?" |
| 15438 | Why then, amigos, who but me is going to build a little roof over you that runs down both ways, to save you from the hot sun and the rains? |
| 15438 | Why was Roderick Norton so determined that Jim Galloway should not so much as suspect that these men were watchful in the mountains? |
| 15438 | Will you at least promise to do as I ask? |
| 15438 | Will you do so?" |
| 15438 | Will you do that one favor for me?" |
| 15438 | Will you remember that my little kingdom is crying out for its queen? |
| 15438 | Will you think of all that while I am gone? |
| 15438 | Will you think of me a little, too? |
| 15438 | Will you, Virginia? |
| 15438 | Will you?" |
| 15438 | Wo n''t you see?" |
| 15438 | Wonder what the V stands for?" |
| 15438 | Would it be the last? |
| 15438 | Would n''t you have known her anywhere?" |
| 15438 | Would she ever look into the eyes of a friend again? |
| 15438 | Would she have resisted, would she have opposed calm argument against a hot avowal? |
| 15438 | You are not going to send me away, are you?" |
| 15438 | You are to sit still and let me wait on you; who''s hostess here, I''d like to know?" |
| 15438 | You are your mother all over, child; did you know it? |
| 15438 | You do n''t mind my saying what I mean, do you? |
| 15438 | You do, do n''t you, Florence?" |
| 15438 | You have heard of this garden, maybe? |
| 15438 | You have n''t got anything on him, have you?" |
| 15438 | You have practised here for upward of two years, have n''t you? |
| 15438 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 15438 | You like it, no?" |
| 15438 | You make it so hard; ca n''t you see that you do? |
| 15438 | You mean that he has n''t done any talking to you about me?" |
| 15438 | You remember having told me that you had had time to think about everything in the world? |
| 15438 | You saw something stirring in the patio at Engle''s? |
| 15438 | You see now, Miss Page, why I could n''t bring Patten here? |
| 15438 | You sought to commit a theft to- night, I saw you, so there is no use denying it to me, is there?" |
| 15438 | You would not take our distinction from us? |
| 15438 | You''d kill me if you had the chance and were n''t afraid to do it, would n''t you?" |
| 15438 | You''re looking for Vidal Nuñez, they tell me?" |
| 15438 | _ Ah, que hay más bonito en todo el mundo_? |
| 15438 | _ La gente_? |
| 15438 | _ Quien sabe_?" |
| 15438 | after his name? |
| 15438 | and that''s like saying I hate strychnine worse than arsenic, is n''t it? |
| 15438 | do you think that you can forgive me?" |
| 15438 | how far would you go before you fainted?" |
| 15438 | if you did n''t love me a little as I love you?" |
| 15438 | is n''t he the awfullest old pirate you ever saw? |
| 15438 | just like getting outside and making a noise? |
| 15438 | not a knife cut, is it?" |
| 15438 | of the animosity of Jim Galloway? |
| 15438 | or because he was Roderick Norton who stood for fine, upstanding manhood? |
| 15438 | or somewhere, that greater praise or something shall no man have than he who gives his life for a friend? |
| 15438 | or the devil? |
| 15438 | when Norton cut in bluntly:"Was Galloway here when it happened?" |
| 15438 | you are hurt?" |
| 15438 | you did it?" |
| 15438 | you know where the biggest boulders are all strung out along the arroyo? |
| 15438 | you''ll send a man to me if you find her?" |
| 14491 | A Christmas thought? |
| 14491 | A great deal of what? |
| 14491 | Again? |
| 14491 | Alone, Ted? 14491 Am I really to have it?" |
| 14491 | An accident? 14491 And I like the next even better, do n''t you?" |
| 14491 | And in the scratch of the pen, the pounding of the boiler shop, and the-- the-- slide and grind of the trolley- car, I suppose? |
| 14491 | And they''re shaken? |
| 14491 | And what did you decide? |
| 14491 | And will you pour our coffee? 14491 And you are not even interested in him?" |
| 14491 | And you prefer them prickly? |
| 14491 | And you wondered which it would be, speech or silence? |
| 14491 | And you''re going on with the business? |
| 14491 | And you''re truly glad to go back, after this lovely vacation? 14491 Are n''t Rob and Uncle Rufus the greatest couple you ever laid eyes on?" |
| 14491 | Are n''t they the most wonderful pair you ever saw? 14491 Are n''t you ever coming to our house any more?" |
| 14491 | Are n''t you really? |
| 14491 | Are n''t you? |
| 14491 | Are they always in such form? |
| 14491 | Are they real? |
| 14491 | Are you always lonely at Christmas? |
| 14491 | Are you enjoying your task so well? 14491 Are you going to play the boots, after all?" |
| 14491 | Are you making a collection of family groups? |
| 14491 | Are you ready to give it? |
| 14491 | Are you so interested in your labours with him? |
| 14491 | Bears up? 14491 Beginning away back with your first memories?" |
| 14491 | Bored? |
| 14491 | Bowls? |
| 14491 | But Richard Kendrick really is awfully sort of upsetting, do n''t you know? |
| 14491 | But it''s as well for the woman to be on her guard, is n''t it? 14491 But not one good comrade, one who liked the same sort of thing?" |
| 14491 | But you must have had heaps of Christmas presents? |
| 14491 | But-- must we go this minute? 14491 Ca n''t I, indeed? |
| 14491 | Ca n''t he, Rob? |
| 14491 | Ca n''t you understand,he ground out,"that every other thought and feeling and experience I''ve ever had melts away before this? |
| 14491 | Can you tell him what the motto is, Ted? |
| 14491 | Church, Dick-- with you? |
| 14491 | Comrades who are tolerant of one''s every mood are not common, are they? 14491 Could n''t anybody else have gone?" |
| 14491 | Could you be ready in-- half an hour? |
| 14491 | Did he say so? |
| 14491 | Did n''t I tell you she was a peach of a sister? |
| 14491 | Did n''t I? 14491 Did n''t you expect to find it?" |
| 14491 | Did n''t you? 14491 Did the little lady we entertained last night put that into your head?" |
| 14491 | Did they seem to lack anything in particular? |
| 14491 | Did we look so serious? 14491 Did you say that, Teddy?" |
| 14491 | Did yours have a red one in? |
| 14491 | Do I look hungry? |
| 14491 | Do I understand''Rob''is a girl? |
| 14491 | Do n''t you think it deserves to be talked about? |
| 14491 | Do n''t you think it''s true, grandfather? |
| 14491 | Do they include any first cousins of this little man? |
| 14491 | Do you always plan even unexpected holidays so carefully? |
| 14491 | Do you expect me to adopt the amendment? |
| 14491 | Do you happen to know? 14491 Do you imagine he can adapt himself to the conditions of the Christmas party? |
| 14491 | Do you imagine, Uncle Rufus,said she,"that all those men you''ve asked for to- night will be grateful-- when they see one another?" |
| 14491 | Do you really blame me for not seeing them, grandfather? |
| 14491 | Do you really hope that? |
| 14491 | Do you see that old rosebush there by those burnt ruins of a house? 14491 Do you see the roses they brought me, Dick?" |
| 14491 | Does n''t he? 14491 Dry?" |
| 14491 | Eleanor, have you five minutes to spare for me? |
| 14491 | Ever know me to be''at''anything? 14491 Fooled even a noted person like you, did I, Winston?" |
| 14491 | Foolish, is it? |
| 14491 | For instance? |
| 14491 | Forbes is persistent, eh? |
| 14491 | Forbes? 14491 Funny how he always happens to be visiting his father and mother just as Rob is visiting you, is n''t it, Aunt Ruth?" |
| 14491 | Give him Carson to go up there and manage the business for those two infants- in- arms? 14491 Glad, grandfather?" |
| 14491 | Going now, grandfather? |
| 14491 | Good heavens, Miss Ruth-- where? 14491 Grandfather,"he said hurriedly,"why not specially invite that delightful couple-- the one they call''Uncle Rufus''and his wife?" |
| 14491 | Great idea of my future you have, Lorry, have n''t you? 14491 Has n''t the poor fellow a chance at any other merry- making?" |
| 14491 | Has that right one? |
| 14491 | Have you finished the abstract of the chapter on Judge Cahill? |
| 14491 | He might be, by one of the girls, I suppose? |
| 14491 | Hey? 14491 How are you, old man? |
| 14491 | How did it happen, Cub? 14491 How did you come to wonder? |
| 14491 | How did you get him to talking? |
| 14491 | How did you know? |
| 14491 | How did you know? |
| 14491 | How do you toast your sandwiches? |
| 14491 | How durst you, villains, bring it from the dresser, And serve it thus to me that love it not? 14491 How goes it this morning, Hugh?" |
| 14491 | How on earth did he know there was to be a dance here? |
| 14491 | How, Miss Big Eyes, if you please? |
| 14491 | I could n''t do my hair at all; does it look a fright under this hat? |
| 14491 | I do n''t blame you; they_ are_ the jolliest ever, are n''t they? 14491 I reckon you never took that sort of a ride, when you were a boy?" |
| 14491 | I suppose you know exactly what you are going to do with it? |
| 14491 | I wonder how I looked? |
| 14491 | I wonder if that represents the one thing I''m afraid of? |
| 14491 | I wonder if they are? 14491 I wonder if you would care to?" |
| 14491 | I''d like to first- rate, but could you take me home first? 14491 If the place were yours,"Richard, alive with interest, put it to him,"now, this minute, what would be the first thing you would do?" |
| 14491 | If you find you have a picture of me on one of those shots I can trust you not to keep it? |
| 14491 | In my old school clothes? |
| 14491 | In what? 14491 Is Mr. Kendrick invited for to- night, Rob?" |
| 14491 | Is he upstairs? |
| 14491 | Is it as cool as it looks? |
| 14491 | Is it different in the morning? |
| 14491 | Is it yours, Kendrick? 14491 Is it, Mr. Kendrick? |
| 14491 | Is it, indeed, Miss Arrogance? |
| 14491 | Is n''t he a stunner to- night? |
| 14491 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 14491 | Is n''t she perfectly wonderful to- night? |
| 14491 | Is that a real, live boy? |
| 14491 | Is that all--_all_, Roberta? 14491 Is that the one?" |
| 14491 | Is that what he is? 14491 It is n''t fair, is it?" |
| 14491 | It is? 14491 It makes a fine combination, does it?" |
| 14491 | It makes you wish for the open country, does n''t it? |
| 14491 | It never leads them astray, by any chance? |
| 14491 | It would be rather a pity to cut''Roses Red''in two, would n''t it? |
| 14491 | It''s a beautiful old place, is n''t it? |
| 14491 | It''s a wish, is it? 14491 It''s a wonderful effect, is n''t it? |
| 14491 | Just because I chose to go to sleep and did n''t fidget round much you thought I''d got my quietus, did you? |
| 14491 | Like it? 14491 Like what?" |
| 14491 | Like whom? |
| 14491 | Linens? |
| 14491 | May I come in? 14491 May I look at it?" |
| 14491 | Miss Gray,he said,"have you accomplished a great deal to- day?" |
| 14491 | Mother, you like him? |
| 14491 | Mr. Kendrick, wo n''t you stay and have lunch with me? 14491 Must it-- er-- rest with Miss Roberta? |
| 14491 | My family motto? 14491 Never did, eh? |
| 14491 | No? 14491 Not with that fool store up in the backwoods? |
| 14491 | Now, grandfather, talk business to us, will you? |
| 14491 | Oh, do you really want me? |
| 14491 | Oh, is it like that to you? |
| 14491 | Oh, really big? |
| 14491 | Olivia Cartwright? 14491 On the whole, you would rather be a teacher than an office stenographer?" |
| 14491 | One more? |
| 14491 | One? |
| 14491 | Or do you send buyers? 14491 Or have you stolen him out of a frame somewhere?" |
| 14491 | Ought n''t we? 14491 Poor little flower,"said she softly,"why should you have to go? |
| 14491 | Put it back, do n''t you think? 14491 Putting up at the hotel?" |
| 14491 | Really? 14491 Remember how you took us in at midnight, and what a good time you gave us the two days we stayed? |
| 14491 | Robin, how can you bear to leave it so long untenanted? 14491 Rosy,"was her first question,"did_ you_ think our guest was bored to- night?" |
| 14491 | Rufus Gray? |
| 14491 | Run in the back way, will you, Ted? |
| 14491 | Say, Rob, why would n''t you ask him to the corn- pop frolic? |
| 14491 | Shall I open mine? |
| 14491 | Shall I put it back, or show it to Judge Gray? |
| 14491 | Shall I see you coming in that door, you beautiful thing, years and years from now? |
| 14491 | Shall we build our own home fires upon it? |
| 14491 | Shall we drive in and see it? |
| 14491 | Shall we warm it? |
| 14491 | She does n''t look the part she plays by day, does she? |
| 14491 | Should I? 14491 Should n''t I? |
| 14491 | Sitting in the hall, eh-- like any district messenger? |
| 14491 | Some of your scholars sick? |
| 14491 | Something wrong, Rich? |
| 14491 | Sorry vacation''s over, Rob? 14491 Stephen, do you think he is quite-- scrupulous?--wholly honourable?" |
| 14491 | Stevie, why do you all insist on making a''society youth''of him? 14491 Still undecided?" |
| 14491 | Sure of that? |
| 14491 | Take a cross- country tramp? |
| 14491 | Take lessons in shopkeeping from Hugh Benson? |
| 14491 | Ted, shall we take this path or the other? |
| 14491 | Tell me about your day, wo n''t you, please? |
| 14491 | That''s the way you feel about it, eh? |
| 14491 | The boy bears up pretty well, eh? |
| 14491 | The case of my falling in love with a girl I''ve only known-- slightly-- for four months? 14491 The father has a remarkably fine face, has n''t he?" |
| 14491 | The people we entertained at Christmas? 14491 The question is-- would they be envious?" |
| 14491 | Then you do like it? |
| 14491 | There are other pictures on the roll, I suppose? |
| 14491 | These three must have been playing together a good many years? |
| 14491 | They''ll make the prettiest kind of a picture, wo n''t they? |
| 14491 | Think he has a fighting chance? |
| 14491 | This fireplace, Robin-- isn''t it the very counter- part of the one in your own living- room? |
| 14491 | This the busy mart? |
| 14491 | Tired, at all? |
| 14491 | Tired? |
| 14491 | Too sleepy to talk, grandfather? |
| 14491 | Unthinkable, is it? 14491 Was n''t it beautiful? |
| 14491 | We have ginger ale, too; do you like ginger ale? |
| 14491 | Well, Dick, boy-- ready? 14491 Well, Rob, do you think he had as dull a time as you said he would have?" |
| 14491 | Well, did you dance an old- fashioned square dance with him, and is he a delightful looking, elderly gentleman with a face like a jolly boy? |
| 14491 | What could they be? |
| 14491 | What do they mean? |
| 14491 | What does his majesty mean-- himself? 14491 What does that mean, dear? |
| 14491 | What fabrics do you like best? |
| 14491 | What girl are you going to have for the Virginia reel? 14491 What have I in the world to interest me as you and your affairs interest me? |
| 14491 | What if I did? 14491 What is it to you, lovely lady?" |
| 14491 | What kind of gloves do you wear? |
| 14491 | What route do you expect to take? |
| 14491 | What sort? |
| 14491 | What would Forbes Westcott say if he could see them? 14491 What''s that? |
| 14491 | What''s your best dry- goods shop here? |
| 14491 | What''s yours? |
| 14491 | What_ are_ you talking about now, dear? |
| 14491 | Whatever they are, will you put them into your stock? |
| 14491 | When did you come? 14491 Where all paths are soaking, why be fastidious? |
| 14491 | Where do you suppose I could find any, here? |
| 14491 | Where''d you come from, Mr. Kendrick? 14491 Where''s Mr. Benson, Mr. Carson? |
| 14491 | Where? |
| 14491 | Which way? |
| 14491 | Which way? |
| 14491 | While you go on? 14491 Who are these?" |
| 14491 | Who''s calling? |
| 14491 | Why are you going down? 14491 Why could n''t that chap have stayed a few minutes longer-- when we''d just got started?" |
| 14491 | Why do you mind having him come, Rob? 14491 Why do you think I do?" |
| 14491 | Why make them envious? |
| 14491 | Why not stay with us and go back in the morning? 14491 Why not? |
| 14491 | Why not? 14491 Why not? |
| 14491 | Why not? |
| 14491 | Why not? |
| 14491 | Why not? |
| 14491 | Why should he be? 14491 Why, Aunt Ruth?" |
| 14491 | Why, Dick? 14491 Why, Rob, what''s the matter with you? |
| 14491 | Why, how could I? |
| 14491 | Why, please? |
| 14491 | Why? 14491 Why? |
| 14491 | Why? |
| 14491 | Will you come and eat and drink from our plates and cups? 14491 Will you come in?" |
| 14491 | Will you do me the honour of wearing them? |
| 14491 | Will you give me the whole of it and not cut it in two, as I saw you do with the last one? |
| 14491 | Will you play basket- ball in the attic? |
| 14491 | With what? 14491 With you? |
| 14491 | Wo n''t I? 14491 Wo n''t she? |
| 14491 | Wo n''t you come into the office, sir, and ask us any questions that you like? 14491 Wo n''t you stay a minute here, then? |
| 14491 | Would he be content? |
| 14491 | Would you prefer to be made to feel eight feet? 14491 Would you take a passenger?" |
| 14491 | You ca n''t make up your mind as to my qualifications? |
| 14491 | You did n''t like that, did you, grandfather? 14491 You find this prettier than any picture in any gallery, do n''t you?" |
| 14491 | You folks want to do any shopping? |
| 14491 | You going too, Dick? |
| 14491 | You have n''t been inviting Mr. Kendrick yourself, Rufus? |
| 14491 | You have so many and such delightful people? |
| 14491 | You have? 14491 You like my choice, then? |
| 14491 | You mean that your judgment approves him, but that your heart lags a little behind? |
| 14491 | You never heard it before? 14491 You never say so either, do you?" |
| 14491 | You think I do n''t like thorny things? |
| 14491 | You''ll trample on that, too, will you? |
| 14491 | You_ are_ deep in the new business, are n''t you? |
| 14491 | _ All_ upset? |
| 14491 | _ You_ take a cross- country run when you could have a sixty- mile spin in that motor- car of yours instead? |
| 14491 | ''What does it feel like,''he asked,''to look at these and know they''re yours?'' |
| 14491 | *****"How do you like him, Rob?" |
| 14491 | A beauty stepping out of a portrait by one of the masters? |
| 14491 | A fall, Carson-- isn''t that likely to be pretty serious at his age?" |
| 14491 | Ah, but this is a great old world-- yes? |
| 14491 | All alone? |
| 14491 | Am I afraid of it?" |
| 14491 | And did n''t come to see us? |
| 14491 | And do you want to know what made me realize it to- day, as never before?" |
| 14491 | And he did n''t say anything about Rob?" |
| 14491 | And how am I going to know? |
| 14491 | And in just a few minutes after that--""Oh, Richard-- are you happy?" |
| 14491 | And when that happens--""All is lost? |
| 14491 | And will you behold that splendid fireplace? |
| 14491 | Any of you girls want to go with me?" |
| 14491 | Anything I ought to know of?" |
| 14491 | Are n''t painters just as good as bridge- builders? |
| 14491 | Are n''t you glad you came?" |
| 14491 | Are n''t you happy, Rob?" |
| 14491 | Are you hungry? |
| 14491 | Are you so glad, Dick, that you can cry about it?" |
| 14491 | Are you willing to invite him to dinner some time-- perhaps next week-- as a special favour to me?" |
| 14491 | Black stars, or wells of darkness into which a man might fall and drown himself? |
| 14491 | But I did n''t suppose anybody--""Found them? |
| 14491 | But I do n''t imagine it''s so common as to be noticeable among the young men of his class, do you?" |
| 14491 | But I-- how can I know? |
| 14491 | But as for the girl herself-- what was she? |
| 14491 | But going to get out soon as possible, of course? |
| 14491 | But how has he been able to keep it so quiet?" |
| 14491 | But not alone? |
| 14491 | But not with a good comrade? |
| 14491 | But she had had time to get the look, had n''t she?" |
| 14491 | But the thought of that embryo plutocrat making after you, as he has after so many girls--""How many girls, I wonder?" |
| 14491 | But when it''s not a new and better ideal which displaces the old one, but only-- an attraction--""An attraction not ideal?" |
| 14491 | But you are getting over that, are n''t you? |
| 14491 | But, in this case-- well, it''s not just a case of reasoning, is it?" |
| 14491 | But, what about you? |
| 14491 | But-- where to go? |
| 14491 | By that time--""I''ll wonder who you are when we do meet, I suppose?" |
| 14491 | CHAPTER VI UNSUSTAINED APPLICATION"Mr. Kendrick, do you understand typewriting?" |
| 14491 | CHAPTER XIX IN THE MORNING"By George, Carson, what do you think''s happened now?" |
| 14491 | CHAPTER XV MAKING MEN"Grandfather, have you a good courage for adventure?" |
| 14491 | Can I help you?" |
| 14491 | Can any possible stroke of fortune seem so great to me as your development into a manhood of accomplishment? |
| 14491 | Can you go for a spin with me? |
| 14491 | Can you possibly understand? |
| 14491 | Can you tell me anything about it?" |
| 14491 | Clean in body and mind and heart for her-- eh? |
| 14491 | Come by the morning train?" |
| 14491 | Come, now-- isn''t that what you''ve been thinking? |
| 14491 | Could n''t help him out without getting in yourself? |
| 14491 | Could n''t we"--he glanced at his grandfather--"have the pleasure of taking them in our car? |
| 14491 | Could n''t you?" |
| 14491 | Could she ever go down and face him out there in the strong June light, where he could see every curving hair of eyelash? |
| 14491 | Could there be a better place for the end-- of our ride? |
| 14491 | Could you be happy here? |
| 14491 | Could you--_could_ you care for it, as I do?" |
| 14491 | Curious custom, is n''t it? |
| 14491 | Did I chill you, sir? |
| 14491 | Did he guess that? |
| 14491 | Did he pick you? |
| 14491 | Did he see her? |
| 14491 | Did it sting? |
| 14491 | Did she get hurt, then, trying to have her own way? |
| 14491 | Did she want it to happen? |
| 14491 | Did they and he live in such different worlds that they could never meet on common ground? |
| 14491 | Did you ever know a boy who did n''t want to be an engine driver?" |
| 14491 | Did you give that up?" |
| 14491 | Did you know you dropped them?" |
| 14491 | Did you meet any of the family when you went?" |
| 14491 | Disappoint? |
| 14491 | Do n''t care a bit for show places?" |
| 14491 | Do n''t you ever do it?" |
| 14491 | Do n''t you hate it?" |
| 14491 | Do n''t you think he would enjoy it?" |
| 14491 | Do n''t you think she has? |
| 14491 | Do n''t you want to stop and see them?" |
| 14491 | Do n''t you wish you had a picture of them?" |
| 14491 | Do you care about finishing this dance? |
| 14491 | Do you happen to know--?" |
| 14491 | Do you happen to remember Olivia Cartwright?" |
| 14491 | Do you know he''s coming back soon? |
| 14491 | Do you know which one he is?" |
| 14491 | Do you like it?" |
| 14491 | Do you mind my telling you that it was after I saw your mother I brought this portrait of mine up from the drawing- room and put it here? |
| 14491 | Do you remember the''_ stout little cabin on the hilltop_'', Roberta? |
| 14491 | Do you suppose I''d better shut the door between?" |
| 14491 | Do you suppose she will marry him?" |
| 14491 | Do you suppose there can be anything the matter with my eyesight?" |
| 14491 | Do you suppose"--he was addressing Ruth again--"you and I might go behind the scenes and tell them how we feel about it?" |
| 14491 | Do you think she will like it here?" |
| 14491 | Do you think you ought to steal in by coming to a corn- popping beforehand? |
| 14491 | Do you want them-- whatever they are? |
| 14491 | Do you?" |
| 14491 | Does he, Rob? |
| 14491 | Does it look so?" |
| 14491 | Eh? |
| 14491 | Eh? |
| 14491 | Get out? |
| 14491 | Had I better put my clothes on and go take''em off again in there?" |
| 14491 | Had n''t you better turn back?" |
| 14491 | Has he been inadvertently overlooked? |
| 14491 | Has his fame spread so far?" |
| 14491 | Has n''t Uncle Cal got all those things himself-- except eyes?" |
| 14491 | Have n''t I looked very busy whenever you have seen me in your uncle''s library?" |
| 14491 | Have n''t you any charity for the poor at Christmas time?" |
| 14491 | Have you drawn an imaginary circle around yourself and pointed out to him the danger of crossing it? |
| 14491 | Have you no respect for the opinion of your betters?" |
| 14491 | Have you seen him?" |
| 14491 | Have you seen much of him since that night?" |
| 14491 | He aimed it with care, then he called:"You wo n''t mind if I take a picture of the horses, will you?" |
| 14491 | He must be lonely, too, must n''t he?" |
| 14491 | He would live strictly by the letter of the law-- but the spirit--""Expect people to live by the spirit-- these days, little girl?" |
| 14491 | He''s very good- looking, is n''t he?" |
| 14491 | Her cheeks matched her frock, and her eyes-- what were her eyes? |
| 14491 | Hook me up, will you, Rufus, please?" |
| 14491 | How about you? |
| 14491 | How are you, Ted? |
| 14491 | How did you ever manage to get holes in your heels right on the bottom, like that? |
| 14491 | How did you find your father and mother?" |
| 14491 | How do you find the new business? |
| 14491 | How far can you go?" |
| 14491 | How is it done?" |
| 14491 | How long are you going to stay? |
| 14491 | How to catch the public fancy and not get caught yourself? |
| 14491 | I ca n''t imagine his bothering about a sick child at a hospital, can you? |
| 14491 | I dare say he has-- what serious harm? |
| 14491 | I did n''t know he cared for books, did you? |
| 14491 | I say, take me along, will you? |
| 14491 | I suppose it''s quite impossible to get one at this late hour?" |
| 14491 | I suppose they have thorns?" |
| 14491 | I suppose you all want to go in?" |
| 14491 | I want every bit of this good time, do n''t you?" |
| 14491 | I wonder if I had better stop writing? |
| 14491 | I wonder if you would enjoy that? |
| 14491 | I wonder if--""He''d care to meet me? |
| 14491 | I wonder what you''ll think of it?" |
| 14491 | If you do n''t mind my saying it, your-- previous-- training--""Does n''t make me indispensable to the success of the business? |
| 14491 | In a world of pressing affairs why should a man cultivate a tone like that? |
| 14491 | Invite me up here in the hunting season, will you? |
| 14491 | Is he much hurt, Miss Gray?" |
| 14491 | Is he pretty sick?" |
| 14491 | Is it very late?--are you too tired? |
| 14491 | Is it?" |
| 14491 | Is n''t it a lovely, lovely way to begin this Day-- your and Rob''s day, too?" |
| 14491 | Is n''t it interesting? |
| 14491 | Is n''t it touching to see how he has her there above his desk as if he wanted to know her? |
| 14491 | Is n''t she beautiful? |
| 14491 | Is n''t that a pleasanter one in this workaday world?" |
| 14491 | Is n''t there one along here somewhere that reminds one of it?" |
| 14491 | Is she to be in some play? |
| 14491 | Is that colour scheme intentional, do you think?" |
| 14491 | Is there anything you''d specially like to do yourself?" |
| 14491 | Is there no picture of her with you?" |
| 14491 | Is this the place we''re coming to? |
| 14491 | It opens the other way, does n''t it? |
| 14491 | It would take in an immense log, would n''t it?" |
| 14491 | It''s no merit of mine--""Mind telling me whose it is, then?" |
| 14491 | It''s one of the shades of that larkspur, is n''t it?" |
| 14491 | It''s the funniest thing I ever knew, to hear her say the lines--"''What is this? |
| 14491 | It''s wonderful to- night, is n''t it? |
| 14491 | It_ is_ a fine day, is n''t it? |
| 14491 | Just halfway between now and Midsummer may I come to see you-- just once?" |
| 14491 | Just look at that mass of larkspur-- did you ever see such a satisfying blue?" |
| 14491 | Kendrick?" |
| 14491 | Kendrick?" |
| 14491 | Kendrick?" |
| 14491 | Kendrick?" |
| 14491 | Mary take him for an everyday, common person?" |
| 14491 | May I come to see you, now and then, if I promise not to become bothersome?" |
| 14491 | May I have one, grandfather?" |
| 14491 | May I report to you how it works?" |
| 14491 | May I-- may I have the rest of you?" |
| 14491 | May we have it in the place where we were after the dance?" |
| 14491 | May we look inside?" |
| 14491 | Meanwhile-- wish grandfather safely out of it, will you?" |
| 14491 | Miss Roberta Gray one of that serious company? |
| 14491 | More interesting than the old, eh?" |
| 14491 | Mr. Kendrick, what do you suppose those dots of bright scarlet are, halfway down the hill? |
| 14491 | Must I go away with_ that_?" |
| 14491 | Must we talk about it?" |
| 14491 | My own feeling? |
| 14491 | Nobody here at all?" |
| 14491 | Not a bad idea, eh?" |
| 14491 | Not in front of any one chimney?" |
| 14491 | Off to that country shop of yours? |
| 14491 | Oh, I say, did I really hurt that wrist, or are you shamming?" |
| 14491 | Oh, how could they leave it? |
| 14491 | On what commission, for instance? |
| 14491 | One journey more, one more long voyage-- Her eyes-- had they been blue or black? |
| 14491 | One of the last of these, before approaching their destination, was as follows:"Keeping warm, grandfather?" |
| 14491 | Or does a man''s reasoning, slower and not so infallible, but sometimes based on greater knowledge, step in and save the day?" |
| 14491 | Or-- myself? |
| 14491 | Ought n''t one to get all the poetry one can out of life?" |
| 14491 | Perhaps my coat collar was turned up?" |
| 14491 | Please come-- will you?" |
| 14491 | Probably you did, and if I had realized you were here--""You''d have come? |
| 14491 | Put on your fur- lined coat, sir, will you? |
| 14491 | Rather a good effect, do n''t you think?" |
| 14491 | Ready?" |
| 14491 | Rich Kendrick, do you think you''re in line for promotion-- anywhere? |
| 14491 | Richard?" |
| 14491 | Richard?" |
| 14491 | Rob, did you see the picture in the other room that looks so like Gordon? |
| 14491 | Rob, what do you think? |
| 14491 | Roberta, are we really so different? |
| 14491 | Robin, that''s a pleasant place, is n''t it?" |
| 14491 | Running after every pretty girl? |
| 14491 | See here, Boy, are you real? |
| 14491 | See the young man coming this way? |
| 14491 | Shall I keep you-- on the doubt? |
| 14491 | Shall we make a home for him here?" |
| 14491 | Shall we stop and take him in? |
| 14491 | Shall we take a minute to do it?" |
| 14491 | She a teacher? |
| 14491 | She must surely do it from choice, not from necessity; but why from choice? |
| 14491 | She saw the colour in his cheeks, the brightness in his eyes, caught his one quick glance upward-- did he know her window? |
| 14491 | She''s a fine girl, eh, Hugh?" |
| 14491 | Shop keeping in it with that, me lord?" |
| 14491 | Should he look for a job as reporter on one of the city dailies? |
| 14491 | Should n''t you sort of like to keep on typing for Uncle Calvin, with Mr. Richard Kendrick sitting close by, looking at you over the top of his book?" |
| 14491 | Should you care to step across the hall into my grandson''s rooms? |
| 14491 | Should you like to dance it?" |
| 14491 | So the boy wanted him, did he? |
| 14491 | Spare me five minutes?" |
| 14491 | Splendid colour, are n''t they? |
| 14491 | Suddenly the girl burst out:"Mother, what are you to do when you find all your theories upset?" |
| 14491 | Suppose we stop work at three and let ourselves out into God''s outdoors? |
| 14491 | Surely there must be one or two of yours remaining stable?" |
| 14491 | That I should sulk in a corner because I could n''t have things all my own way?" |
| 14491 | That meant-- what did it mean? |
| 14491 | That one will, wo n''t it?" |
| 14491 | That phrase takes hold of me somehow; I wonder why? |
| 14491 | That''s what we want, is n''t it?" |
| 14491 | That''s-- how long? |
| 14491 | The blue cloth? |
| 14491 | The girl who was to have played it-- Ethel Revell-- is ill. Do you know any of Miss Copeland''s girls? |
| 14491 | The purchasing of rare works of art for the picture- gallery of the great store? |
| 14491 | Then he said, with a change of tone:"Do you want to tell me something about the management of the business, gentlemen?" |
| 14491 | Then:"If I should do it,"said Richard, regarding steadily a dog in the road some hundred yards ahead,"would you feel any respect whatever for me?" |
| 14491 | There are n''t any words, are there?" |
| 14491 | There seems to be another room on behind this one-- what''s that?" |
| 14491 | There''s the real thing, yes? |
| 14491 | They do make real harmony, do n''t they?" |
| 14491 | They must be rose haws, must n''t they? |
| 14491 | They''re mine now to give away, Miss Roberta? |
| 14491 | This is fine weather for growing things, is n''t it?" |
| 14491 | This is great weather, eh?" |
| 14491 | To- night''s enough-- eh, my dear boy? |
| 14491 | Want to go all the way to Eastman? |
| 14491 | Want to help?" |
| 14491 | Was it November when you came to help Uncle Calvin? |
| 14491 | Was it? |
| 14491 | Was she not afraid of it now? |
| 14491 | Was there ever a rose like that cheek? |
| 14491 | Well, I''ve looked about quite a bit,--what next, Dick?" |
| 14491 | What I want to know, gentlemen, is-- does the appearance tell the absolute truth about the integrity of the business?" |
| 14491 | What are you at, yourself? |
| 14491 | What are you going to wear, Rob? |
| 14491 | What are you saying? |
| 14491 | What brought you home?" |
| 14491 | What could the rain matter to them? |
| 14491 | What do you say?" |
| 14491 | What do you think of that?" |
| 14491 | What do you want of me?" |
| 14491 | What do you-- mean?" |
| 14491 | What dogs are these? |
| 14491 | What had come over him, who had lived in such seclusion for so many years, that he should be offering hospitality at midnight to total strangers? |
| 14491 | What had the stage to do with people who lived together in a place like that? |
| 14491 | What had there been about it to make it the happiest hour he could recall? |
| 14491 | What if we should try to find out? |
| 14491 | What in the world is he doing out here at Eastman?" |
| 14491 | What indeed could a young man do but steal a look at it as often as he might? |
| 14491 | What is a seccertary anyway?" |
| 14491 | What is it, dear? |
| 14491 | What is it? |
| 14491 | What is it?" |
| 14491 | What other girl he knew would have answered him like that? |
| 14491 | What should he do-- how prove himself fit to deserve her approval? |
| 14491 | What should you have expected? |
| 14491 | What sort of a dog?" |
| 14491 | What sort of an accident? |
| 14491 | What was he fitted to do? |
| 14491 | What was she to think? |
| 14491 | What was the beauty of an Indian- summer landscape compared with the beauty of budding summer in that face? |
| 14491 | What were the words? |
| 14491 | What will mother say? |
| 14491 | What will you do with that?" |
| 14491 | What would his friends say? |
| 14491 | What would his grandfather say? |
| 14491 | What would the summer moonlight do to you, I wonder?" |
| 14491 | What''s going to be wanted and how much? |
| 14491 | What''s the matter with you, Rob? |
| 14491 | What''s the matter? |
| 14491 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14491 | What? |
| 14491 | When did you come? |
| 14491 | When does n''t a woman want to go shopping?" |
| 14491 | When to load up and when to unload? |
| 14491 | Where are your eyes, boy?" |
| 14491 | Where did he get it?" |
| 14491 | Where have you seen him that you have so much more confidence than I have?" |
| 14491 | Where is the rascal cook? |
| 14491 | Where would that be? |
| 14491 | Which trail? |
| 14491 | Which trail? |
| 14491 | Who was he?" |
| 14491 | Who would expect to win a girl without orchids? |
| 14491 | Why ca n''t all girls be allowed to live along in peace and comfort until they are at least thirty years old? |
| 14491 | Why ca n''t we keep on being just good friends and let things develop naturally?" |
| 14491 | Why do I write to you to- day? |
| 14491 | Why? |
| 14491 | Will she mind if I snap her, or must I ask her permission?" |
| 14491 | Will you ask Mrs. Stephen? |
| 14491 | Will you be kind enough to take me seriously?" |
| 14491 | Will you do me the honour to take this seat?" |
| 14491 | Will you forgive what will seem like a piece of the most unwarrantable audacity?" |
| 14491 | Will you go, sir? |
| 14491 | Will you go-- and will Ruth go, too?" |
| 14491 | Will you help us, Rufus?" |
| 14491 | Will you put out the lights?" |
| 14491 | Will you? |
| 14491 | With the Kendrick establishments waiting for you to come into your own? |
| 14491 | Wo n''t anybody invite him to lead a Christmas Eve cotillion? |
| 14491 | Wo n''t you let me bring up yours when I''ve given this to Unc-- to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gray?" |
| 14491 | Wonderful day for March, is n''t it?" |
| 14491 | Would he see her? |
| 14491 | Would n''t it be a satisfaction to walk away from them like-- this?" |
| 14491 | Would n''t your grandfather like to go with you?" |
| 14491 | Would she rather not run away and prevent its happening? |
| 14491 | Would you live in it?" |
| 14491 | Would you?" |
| 14491 | You accused me once of losing it under a winter moon; this is a summer sun-- more dangerous yet.... Shall we talk about the crops? |
| 14491 | You choose the least pretentious houses, every time, do n''t you? |
| 14491 | You do, you certainly do, rate me with the light- minded, do n''t you? |
| 14491 | You have n''t been out here this season-- are you sure?" |
| 14491 | You will find it a much more interesting game than the old one of--""Of what? |
| 14491 | You''d want company?" |
| 14491 | You''ll tell me about it afterward, some time, wo n''t you?" |
| 14491 | You''re not afraid of His Highness?" |
| 14491 | and the tall young man responded gravely,"You usually do, do n''t you, Cub?" |
| 14491 | do you expect me not to understand that you are simply letting me down easy? |
| 14491 | he asked as he came up;"unless, of course, you''re going to stop for some one else?" |
| 14491 | mutton?... |
| 14491 | note the slightest ebb and flow of blood in cheek? |
| 14491 | or of sending it back for them, if there are too many?" |
| 14491 | who''s that making signs?" |
| 14491 | you, too?" |
| 14730 | ''Why not?'' 14730 A Quaker?" |
| 14730 | A crime? |
| 14730 | A new life? 14730 After all, why should I care?" |
| 14730 | Am I then incapable of exciting love? |
| 14730 | And are you? |
| 14730 | And did your Uncle David used to bring you here? |
| 14730 | And do you think he has gone, never to return? |
| 14730 | And do you think that we can drift on forever as we are going? |
| 14730 | And do you think,he said,"that having awakened from this dream you can ever fall asleep again?" |
| 14730 | And have you been climbing on a chair to bite your forehead, too, my friend? |
| 14730 | And have you lost it now? |
| 14730 | And have you no doubts that what you say is true? |
| 14730 | And is it within its dark recesses that we are to eat our dinner? |
| 14730 | And is not hardness a sign of something in a stone, and heat of something in fire? 14730 And master?" |
| 14730 | And so you fainted before we fell? |
| 14730 | And so you have appealed to me? 14730 And thee knows nothing of God?" |
| 14730 | And thee was happy? |
| 14730 | And this is the time to sow the seed, is n''t it? |
| 14730 | And this life of toil and self- denial had its origin in those words I spoke in the empty lumber camp? |
| 14730 | And what are the letters of a book but signs? |
| 14730 | And what did you mean? 14730 And what is faith?" |
| 14730 | And where is he? |
| 14730 | And you still believe that some door will be opened through which we may escape? |
| 14730 | And you still refuse to take your future into your own hands? |
| 14730 | Are these creatures really men? |
| 14730 | Are they exciting? |
| 14730 | Are thy eyes shut tight? 14730 Are we alone?" |
| 14730 | Are you afraid of me? |
| 14730 | Are you dead broke, Davy? |
| 14730 | Are you satisfied? |
| 14730 | Are you speaking from your heart, Pepeeta? |
| 14730 | Are you sure? |
| 14730 | Bet? 14730 But I am much better, am I not?" |
| 14730 | But can we really begin again? |
| 14730 | But can you not see that this passion of ours will bring us together again? 14730 But did he acknowledge that he had deceived me?" |
| 14730 | But does this mean that I have nothing to regret and that you have forgiven me? |
| 14730 | But has it? 14730 But how can we distinguish the true light from the false, the instinct from imagination or desire? |
| 14730 | But what comfort is it, if there is light, and I can not see it? 14730 But what made you change your mind?" |
| 14730 | But what of that dreadful day of disenchantment when the illusion no longer deceives? |
| 14730 | But why? 14730 But why?" |
| 14730 | But will not thee be happy, too? |
| 14730 | But would you, if you could? |
| 14730 | But you can tell me something of that part of your childhood that you do remember? |
| 14730 | But, Pepeeta, if you loved me, why did you leave me? 14730 But, Pepeeta,"he continued,"you do not really think that you have the power to suppress the love you feel for me?" |
| 14730 | Ca n''t we have a couple of candles? 14730 Can he t- t- talk?" |
| 14730 | Can it be possible that I have been deceived by my vision? |
| 14730 | Can nothing persuade you-- not love? 14730 Can the bird ever go back into the shell or the butterfly into the chrysalis? |
| 14730 | Can we find a minister who will marry us at this time of night? |
| 14730 | Can you impart that capacity and teach that art? |
| 14730 | Can you spare us a little of your time? |
| 14730 | Compunctions? |
| 14730 | Corson? 14730 Could you find the place again?" |
| 14730 | D''n I ever t- t- tell you? |
| 14730 | Dead? 14730 Decline my offer? |
| 14730 | Did I come here in a great storm? |
| 14730 | Did I ever tell thee how he saved a little lamb from drowning? |
| 14730 | Did I fall on the threshold? |
| 14730 | Did I not tell you that all would be well? |
| 14730 | Did he show no mercy? 14730 Did not the doctor discover anything at all from the people in whose possession he found you?" |
| 14730 | Did thee ever bait a hook, Pepeeta? |
| 14730 | Did thee never notice,said the lumberman gently,"how nature loves to reclaim a ruin?" |
| 14730 | Did you fall? |
| 14730 | Did you succeed? |
| 14730 | Did you understand what he said? |
| 14730 | Do I think so? 14730 Do all the appreciations of heroism come too late?" |
| 14730 | Do n''t know any w- w- way to s- s- stop it, do you? |
| 14730 | Do n''t they have any fun in churches? |
| 14730 | Do n''t you know? |
| 14730 | Do we acquire wisdom only when we, can no longer be guided by it? 14730 Do you believe there is such an instinct?" |
| 14730 | Do you feel happier now? |
| 14730 | Do you know which road they took? |
| 14730 | Do you mean that you p- p- prefer to stay in this p- p- pigstye of a town to becoming a citizen of the g- g- great world? |
| 14730 | Do you mean that you will tell her that her husband is alive? |
| 14730 | Do you not know? |
| 14730 | Do you not remember? 14730 Do you really expect to succeed?" |
| 14730 | Do you really love me yet? |
| 14730 | Do you think so? |
| 14730 | Do you think so? |
| 14730 | Do you think they will welcome me at home? |
| 14730 | Do? |
| 14730 | Does thee think that the doctor would renew his offer to take me with him? |
| 14730 | Ever hear the story about the landlord''s troubles in the Mexican war? |
| 14730 | Feeble, is he? 14730 For, if the burden can fall off for a single moment, why not for many moments?" |
| 14730 | Found whom? 14730 Found whom?" |
| 14730 | Good digestion waits on appetite; but waits too long, eh? |
| 14730 | Has anything, gone wrong? |
| 14730 | Has it merits? 14730 Has something dreadful happened?" |
| 14730 | Has thee been hunting wild flowers? |
| 14730 | Has thee been walking far? |
| 14730 | Has thee had troubles? |
| 14730 | Has thee never been in a church? |
| 14730 | Hate me? |
| 14730 | Have I ever been in this place before? 14730 Have a drink, b- b- boys?" |
| 14730 | Have you ever heard the story of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ? |
| 14730 | Have you forgiven me now? |
| 14730 | Have you forgiven me? |
| 14730 | Have you not been listening? |
| 14730 | Have you wronged some one, then, and are these thoughts which vex you feelings of remorse and guilt? |
| 14730 | He did, not die then? 14730 Help you?" |
| 14730 | Honest, did you say? |
| 14730 | Hot, is it, my son? |
| 14730 | How did I persuade him? 14730 How did you get this wound? |
| 14730 | How do you know he is an illegitimate child-- I say? |
| 14730 | How do you support yourself? |
| 14730 | How does thee know? |
| 14730 | How is it possible? 14730 How is thee ever going to get across?" |
| 14730 | How much will you gif vor zis chil''? |
| 14730 | How often have I told you never to let me find you on your knees when I come home? |
| 14730 | How should thee know? |
| 14730 | How would''will- o''-the- wispism''do? 14730 How''s that?" |
| 14730 | How, then, did I know that you had stolen her? |
| 14730 | Howdy, doctor? |
| 14730 | I will begin, then,he responded,"by asking if you recognize me?" |
| 14730 | I wonder if I am strong enough to stem it? |
| 14730 | If I tell you, will you be true to me? |
| 14730 | If it is true, you will say it before the God in heaven? 14730 If you do not feel like talking to me about a matter so sacred and personal, would you not like to have me send for some minister or priest?" |
| 14730 | In what way? |
| 14730 | In which direction shall we go? |
| 14730 | Is he still there? 14730 Is it here that you are to tell me the secret?" |
| 14730 | Is there absolutely no word of pardon or of kindness which you wish to send to those who have injured you, as a sort of legacy from the grave? |
| 14730 | Is this your only business in life-- to speak to the outcast and the wretched as you did to- night? |
| 14730 | It is an art, then, to see? |
| 14730 | It is too true, God knows; but what else did he say? |
| 14730 | It is who? 14730 Know thou that for all thy idle words, God will bring thee to judgment?" |
| 14730 | Madam? |
| 14730 | More? 14730 Mother,"he exclaimed,"what does thee know of this world, thee who has passed thy life in lonely places and amongst a quiet people?" |
| 14730 | Muz? 14730 My friend,"she cried with an infinite pain in her voice,"how can you force me to such a decision when you know all the difficulties of my life? |
| 14730 | Nervous? 14730 Never? |
| 14730 | No; was it a good story or a bad one which you were reading? |
| 14730 | Not your wife? |
| 14730 | Of what possible interest can it be to you? |
| 14730 | Oh, may I stay a little while? 14730 Returned? |
| 14730 | Shall I kill her, also? |
| 14730 | Shall I stake you, Davy? |
| 14730 | Shall I tell thee what this world of which thee has dreamed such dreams is really like, my son? |
| 14730 | Shall I tell you? |
| 14730 | Shall we walk any more cautiously when the next untried pathway opens? |
| 14730 | She would not yield, then? |
| 14730 | Shocks you, does it? 14730 So that by his gait and gestures each man says:''I am a farmer-- a quack-- a Quaker-- a soldier-- a priest''?" |
| 14730 | Suppose she will not believe me? |
| 14730 | Tell me why it is that instead of growing together, we are continually drawing apart? 14730 Tell you? |
| 14730 | That? 14730 Thee does love the woods?" |
| 14730 | Thee does? 14730 Thee has always led a roving life and wishes to have a home? |
| 14730 | Thee has seen it? 14730 Thee has seen it?" |
| 14730 | Thee is going to the lumber camp, my son? |
| 14730 | Thee is not through yet? |
| 14730 | Thee need not hurry-- need thee? |
| 14730 | Thee never had? 14730 Then I will stay, oh, I will stay a little while, and perhaps, perhaps-- who knows?" |
| 14730 | Then how will you endure to see her once more the wife of your enemy and rival? |
| 14730 | Then you have heard the story of this book? |
| 14730 | Then you knew me? |
| 14730 | They bet, do they? |
| 14730 | This panacea-- has it merits? 14730 This paragon of virtue-- this ice- cold Adonis?" |
| 14730 | This w- w- what? |
| 14730 | To the wall? |
| 14730 | To what does thee refer? |
| 14730 | Tom,he said to the hostler,"did you hire a horse and b- b- buggy to a young couple last night?" |
| 14730 | Treachery? |
| 14730 | Uncle Dave, was it really up this very valley that Mad Anthony Wayne marched with his brave soldiers? |
| 14730 | Understand? 14730 Upon what, then?" |
| 14730 | Wad vor? |
| 14730 | Was it not enough that I should be an Adam, and fall? 14730 Welcome you home?" |
| 14730 | Well, but why does she not reply? |
| 14730 | Well, little wife,he said,"how is b- b- business?" |
| 14730 | Well,he said, as he did so,"what are you going to do about it?" |
| 14730 | Whad ztallion? |
| 14730 | What are they for, then, these churches? |
| 14730 | What are you going to do about this beautiful Pepeeta? |
| 14730 | What can it be? 14730 What can it mean? |
| 14730 | What did I say? |
| 14730 | What did he say? 14730 What did you say?" |
| 14730 | What difference? 14730 What difficulties can there be?" |
| 14730 | What do you know about him? |
| 14730 | What do you mean? |
| 14730 | What do you s- s- say? |
| 14730 | What do you see? |
| 14730 | What do you take me for? |
| 14730 | What else do you know? |
| 14730 | What for? |
| 14730 | What has come between us? |
| 14730 | What in the d- d- deuce is the matter? |
| 14730 | What is a church for? |
| 14730 | What is his real name? |
| 14730 | What is it, Steven? |
| 14730 | What is religion? |
| 14730 | What is that, my love? |
| 14730 | What is the matter? |
| 14730 | What is the matter? |
| 14730 | What is the matter? |
| 14730 | What is thy wish and purpose, my son? |
| 14730 | What makes thee think so? |
| 14730 | What makes you tremble so? |
| 14730 | What next? |
| 14730 | What part am I to take in this business? |
| 14730 | What part are you to take in the business? 14730 What shall I do? |
| 14730 | What sort of a building is that they are going into? |
| 14730 | What sort of a world has thee lived in? |
| 14730 | What t- t- treachery? 14730 What the d- d- deuce are you laughing at?" |
| 14730 | What was it? |
| 14730 | What will you do? |
| 14730 | What''s de matter wid you? |
| 14730 | What''s the matter, Davy? |
| 14730 | What''s up? |
| 14730 | What, even when they writhe with pain? |
| 14730 | What? |
| 14730 | What? |
| 14730 | When did he die? 14730 When does thee leave the village?" |
| 14730 | Where am I? |
| 14730 | Where are we going to have our dinner? |
| 14730 | Where are you going, old man? |
| 14730 | Where are you? 14730 Where are you?" |
| 14730 | Where did you come from? |
| 14730 | Where is the judge? |
| 14730 | Which way are you going? |
| 14730 | Who am I? 14730 Who did it if you did not?" |
| 14730 | Who is that splendid fellow? |
| 14730 | Who is there? |
| 14730 | Who is this paragon of virtue to whom you so confidently trust the chastity of your wife? |
| 14730 | Who is this pure young man with whom the beautiful Pepeeta is so safe? 14730 Who''s D- D- Dave Corson?" |
| 14730 | Whose hand was it? |
| 14730 | Why does thee care to know so much about him? |
| 14730 | Why have you never taken me? |
| 14730 | Why impossible? |
| 14730 | Why not? 14730 Why should I tell secrets to one who can read the future?" |
| 14730 | Why should I? |
| 14730 | Why, then, are we so often misled? |
| 14730 | Why, then, should not the character and destiny of the man disclose itself in signs and marks upon his hands? |
| 14730 | Why-- can''t thee guess? |
| 14730 | Will you accept a little loan? 14730 Will you do anything more than destroy her by binding her once more to the man she loathes?" |
| 14730 | Will you do it, or will you not? |
| 14730 | Will you not answer me? |
| 14730 | Wo n''t I, though? 14730 Would you be so tractable and obedient if the old beggar were in better health?" |
| 14730 | Wrong, is it,he cried savagely,"and whose fault is it that I am in this wrong business?" |
| 14730 | Yes, who knows? |
| 14730 | You are sure? |
| 14730 | You could? |
| 14730 | You did not do it? |
| 14730 | You do not believe in any signs? |
| 14730 | You do not think it best? |
| 14730 | You have betrayed me? |
| 14730 | You have described her method well enough, but how is it that you get your fun out of your knowledge? |
| 14730 | You have more than paid your debt by what you have done for me to- night, but who are you? |
| 14730 | You think it absurd, then? |
| 14730 | You will go? 14730 You will not change your mind?" |
| 14730 | You- bribed- the- justice- to- deceive- me? |
| 14730 | Young man, have you no compunctions about this business? |
| 14730 | ''If Adam fell in a state, of innocency, what shall I d- d- do in a state of villainy?''" |
| 14730 | ''Is thy bite good for the b- b- backache?'' |
| 14730 | ''Love''s Young D- D- Dream''? |
| 14730 | ''My son,''said he,''I thought I told you not to fight? |
| 14730 | ''Where is the air?''" |
| 14730 | A little better?" |
| 14730 | After many moments of silence David asked:"Why do you not speak to me, Pepeeta?" |
| 14730 | All my life long must the words of my credulous childhood hang about my neck like a millstone? |
| 14730 | And are not deeds the sign of some quality in a man''s soul, and the expressions of his face signs of emotions of his heart?" |
| 14730 | And had thee a message, too?" |
| 14730 | And how can we be with all this fearful past behind us? |
| 14730 | And listen; if this great hope can come to me, why not to you?" |
| 14730 | And so when I ask you about him you will tell me everything you know, will you not? |
| 14730 | Are we all three doomed to eternal misery? |
| 14730 | Are we never going to have a home?" |
| 14730 | Are you c- c- crazy? |
| 14730 | Are you feeling better now?" |
| 14730 | Are you in earnest? |
| 14730 | Are you quite sure that you did not see me? |
| 14730 | As if reading his inmost thoughts, the white- faced woman said:"And so thee thought that I was always old and gray?" |
| 14730 | Ask it if there is any reason why we can not be happy now? |
| 14730 | At last he said to his friend,"Do you know where we are? |
| 14730 | Because the miserable herd of mankind is willing to submit to that galling yoke of marriage, does it follow that you must? |
| 14730 | Becoming tired of this sport at last, the boy picked up a flat stone from the river''s edge and said,"Can thee skip a stone, Pepeeta? |
| 14730 | But are you sure that you are quite ready? |
| 14730 | But did you not know that we can cry because we are glad as well as because we are sad?" |
| 14730 | But do n''t you think a man can do it alone, without any such frightful catastrophes to help him? |
| 14730 | But how can a man hope for harvests, when all his seed corn has been destroyed? |
| 14730 | But is there not something that I can do to make you happy? |
| 14730 | But what b- b- brought you round? |
| 14730 | But what will your husband say, when he hears this story?" |
| 14730 | But what? |
| 14730 | But where is he now?" |
| 14730 | But why should we have wronged him so? |
| 14730 | By what right can society demand that men and women who abhor each other should be doomed to pass their lives in hopeless agony? |
| 14730 | Ca n''t a man quit when he wants to? |
| 14730 | Can I believe that the squirrel and the redbird love me, when they flee from me? |
| 14730 | Can thee believe it?" |
| 14730 | Can they be prevented? |
| 14730 | Come now, Judge, you will help me, wo n''t you?" |
| 14730 | Could you not have left me alone in my happiness and innocence? |
| 14730 | David, why have you done this?" |
| 14730 | David,"she cried, wringing her hands,"why, why will you break my heart? |
| 14730 | Did I?" |
| 14730 | Did you say dead?" |
| 14730 | Do I look as if I suffered? |
| 14730 | Do all lumbermen in the west speak thus?" |
| 14730 | Do n''t want to tell? |
| 14730 | Do we achieve self- mastery and real virtue only to be despised by our children? |
| 14730 | Do you comprehend? |
| 14730 | Do you feel that way?" |
| 14730 | Do you feel, as I do, that it is wrong? |
| 14730 | Do you hear voices?" |
| 14730 | Do you know what g- g- great cities are? |
| 14730 | Do you know what it is to m- m- mix with crowds of men, to feel and perhaps to sway their p- p- passions? |
| 14730 | Do you know what it is to p- p- possess and to spend that money which you d- d- despise? |
| 14730 | Do you know what it is to wear fine clothes, to d- d- drink rare wines, to see great sights, to go where you want to and to do what you p- p- please?" |
| 14730 | Do you mean that he has gone back without me? |
| 14730 | Do you not love me any more? |
| 14730 | Do you not love me any more? |
| 14730 | Do you not think so?" |
| 14730 | Do you remember, Pepeeta?" |
| 14730 | Do you think a man could endure this life, hard enough at the best, if he were haunted by a dead man''s curse?" |
| 14730 | Do you understand? |
| 14730 | Do you understand? |
| 14730 | Do you understand? |
| 14730 | Do you want to hear some of my testimonials, gentlemen?" |
| 14730 | Do you want to return to the p- p- plow- tail? |
| 14730 | Do you wish to know? |
| 14730 | Does Pepeeta look as if she suffered? |
| 14730 | Does it only last for a little time? |
| 14730 | Does n''t thee know a cat bird? |
| 14730 | Does the child shudder at its mother''s approaching footsteps?" |
| 14730 | Does the little sparrow in its nest feel any fear when it hears the flutter of its parent''s wings? |
| 14730 | Dorothea,"Pepeeta exclaimed,"do you think we shall ever see him again?" |
| 14730 | Eez nod a woman worth more zan a horze?" |
| 14730 | Ever hear''bout the fox that got his tail b- b- bit off? |
| 14730 | Ever watch a t- t- toad that was being swallowed by a snake? |
| 14730 | Explain that, will you? |
| 14730 | Fled with whom, fled where? |
| 14730 | Fled? |
| 14730 | For how shall God be all in all, if anything of man remains in man?" |
| 14730 | For what was I created? |
| 14730 | Had any one asked him:"Andy McFarlane, what is life?" |
| 14730 | Had he not suffered enough already? |
| 14730 | Has He not awakened this love in our hearts? |
| 14730 | Has anything happened?" |
| 14730 | Has happiness become impossible? |
| 14730 | Has something dreadful happened? |
| 14730 | Have I ever seen your face? |
| 14730 | Have I not suffered for you and sinned for you? |
| 14730 | Have you got your wind, Romeo? |
| 14730 | Have you heard from her?" |
| 14730 | Have you no desire to do this?" |
| 14730 | Have you seen him? |
| 14730 | Have you? |
| 14730 | Having received direct communication from the Divine Spirit, how could he doubt? |
| 14730 | He moved uneasily and looked as if he would ask her"Why?" |
| 14730 | How about the old farm life now? |
| 14730 | How are you now? |
| 14730 | How can it be? |
| 14730 | How can it undo the wrong? |
| 14730 | How can these terrible contradictions exist together? |
| 14730 | How can you be sad on a morning like this? |
| 14730 | How can you study my methods when I am not practicing them? |
| 14730 | How can you thus forget that I have a husband?" |
| 14730 | How could that be? |
| 14730 | How could you let me stand in the darkness under your window and then turn away from it into the awful blackness and solitude to which I fled?" |
| 14730 | How did he die?" |
| 14730 | How did you get this wound?'' |
| 14730 | How did you persuade him to do that?" |
| 14730 | How do I know that this is his permanent home? |
| 14730 | How do they come about? |
| 14730 | How long ago was it that you were just as ready to throw up the game?" |
| 14730 | How many fingers do I hold up?" |
| 14730 | How much am I to get for this job?" |
| 14730 | How shall I tell thee what that real world is? |
| 14730 | How would you like a s- s- song? |
| 14730 | I can not bear to leave you? |
| 14730 | I do not fear him; but what good could come of his wreaking vengeance on me, richly as I deserve it? |
| 14730 | I thought her nerves were m- m- made of steel? |
| 14730 | I wonder if I am still d- d- drunk?" |
| 14730 | I wonder if it is too late to stop him? |
| 14730 | I wonder if the future will heap enough new events over old ones to hide them from view?" |
| 14730 | I''ll leave it to the crowd if that is fair? |
| 14730 | If his father was bad, what hope was there that he could be better? |
| 14730 | If the soul has a hundred compasses pointing in different ways, what compass shall lead the bewildered mariner to know the true compass?" |
| 14730 | Is all great gladness haunted by this apprehension of evanescence? |
| 14730 | Is he dead now? |
| 14730 | Is he dying?" |
| 14730 | Is he worse? |
| 14730 | Is it not necessary to be pure and innocent? |
| 14730 | Is it not white and firm?" |
| 14730 | Is it possible that I must return to my husband? |
| 14730 | Is it possible that you do not know? |
| 14730 | Is it that? |
| 14730 | Is it then as terrible to you as to me? |
| 14730 | Is it your business? |
| 14730 | Is it your presence alone that has done it, or is it God''s, or is it both? |
| 14730 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 14730 | Is n''t the d- d- door always open? |
| 14730 | Is not everything comprehended in that single word? |
| 14730 | Is that place really his home?" |
| 14730 | Is this house which is called by my name, become a den of robbers in your eyes? |
| 14730 | Is this the nature of love? |
| 14730 | Is what you have told me true?" |
| 14730 | Is what you have told me true?" |
| 14730 | Is your mind made up? |
| 14730 | It can not be his ghost, can it? |
| 14730 | It was Pepeeta, who gazed around her in bewilderment and asked in vague alarm,"Where am I?" |
| 14730 | Just got on at Louisville? |
| 14730 | Make a well man think he is sick?" |
| 14730 | Must I also become a Cain and go forth with the brand of a murderer on my forehead?" |
| 14730 | Must I be always confronted by the ravings of my youth? |
| 14730 | Must I do something? |
| 14730 | No? |
| 14730 | Of what are we sure but the present moment? |
| 14730 | Or does it only interpret the past, and not point out the future?" |
| 14730 | Ought I? |
| 14730 | P- p- pepeeta Aesculapius nervous? |
| 14730 | Pepeeta spoke first, hurriedly and anxiously:"What did you say last night about the''light of life?'' |
| 14730 | Pepeeta struggled to a sitting posture as her memory clarified, fixed her wide open eyes upon Dorothea and asked, pathetically,"Where is he?" |
| 14730 | Pepeeta, wilt thou join me in this resolution? |
| 14730 | Remember what old Jack Falstaff said? |
| 14730 | Saw wood, gentlemen, what do you think of that? |
| 14730 | See? |
| 14730 | Shall I tell thee what it is?" |
| 14730 | Shall it fly?" |
| 14730 | She will be no match for me, for she is innocent-- and when was virtue ever a match for vice? |
| 14730 | Subdued by this influence, David said, with more gentleness:"But what are we to do? |
| 14730 | THE INEVITABLE HOUR"How shall I lose the sin yet keep the sense, And love th''offender, yet detest the offense?" |
| 14730 | Tell me thy name? |
| 14730 | Tell me what thee has seen in thy visions, Uncle Dave?" |
| 14730 | Tell me, am I not right? |
| 14730 | The lumberman turned his searching eyes kindly on Mantel''s face and said,"And how is it with thee, my friend; hast thou the peace of God?" |
| 14730 | The nurse seated herself by the patient, who said humbly:"May I talk now?" |
| 14730 | These two transgressors have suffered; but who believes that such wrongs may justly be so soon followed by felicity? |
| 14730 | They were not always kind to you, were they? |
| 14730 | To whom will it bring happiness? |
| 14730 | Turning with a sudden motion to the stranger, she fixed her piercing eyes upon him and exclaimed,"You zay you know ze parenz of zis chil''?" |
| 14730 | Was there no sign of pardon?" |
| 14730 | Were you ever in love, Judge?" |
| 14730 | Were you so frightened?" |
| 14730 | What am I to do?" |
| 14730 | What am I to think of this?" |
| 14730 | What are these cards for?" |
| 14730 | What better title is there than that? |
| 14730 | What difference can it possibly make whether he forgives you or not? |
| 14730 | What difference does it make whether it will cure or not? |
| 14730 | What difference, did you say? |
| 14730 | What do we want with a h- h- home? |
| 14730 | What do you call it? |
| 14730 | What do you mean? |
| 14730 | What do you mean?" |
| 14730 | What do you say? |
| 14730 | What do you think of that? |
| 14730 | What do_ I_ care?" |
| 14730 | What does all this mean for us, David? |
| 14730 | What does it mean? |
| 14730 | What does thee think of that, Pepeeta?" |
| 14730 | What doez he wan''wiz zis leedle gurrl?" |
| 14730 | What else can it g- g- give?" |
| 14730 | What gives him his importance there amid those giant trees? |
| 14730 | What happened then? |
| 14730 | What has blinded your eyes to the light that you taught me to see? |
| 14730 | What is a man, after all, but a stumbling machine? |
| 14730 | What is his name?" |
| 14730 | What is it you call him, David Crocker?" |
| 14730 | What is that bird, singing on the top of that tall stake?" |
| 14730 | What is the m- m- matter?" |
| 14730 | What is the matter? |
| 14730 | What is the matter? |
| 14730 | What is the matter? |
| 14730 | What more do you ask of life? |
| 14730 | What more? |
| 14730 | What other proof could he need? |
| 14730 | What shall it be? |
| 14730 | What shall it do, David? |
| 14730 | What shall we call thee?" |
| 14730 | What should he do? |
| 14730 | What the d- d- deuce are we here in this world for? |
| 14730 | What the d- d- deuce did you let me open the b- b- bottle for? |
| 14730 | What then? |
| 14730 | What was it she wanted to know, P- P- Pepeeta? |
| 14730 | What was the emotion that gave it birth in the soul? |
| 14730 | What was the meaning of that glance? |
| 14730 | What will you say when I tell you that you are involved in a crime that must drag us both to hell?" |
| 14730 | What will you take for the girl?" |
| 14730 | What you c- c- care?" |
| 14730 | What, after all, was to be gained by this self- sacrifice? |
| 14730 | When I made it, Mahomet went to the m- m- mountain, and now the mountain comes to Mahomet; see?" |
| 14730 | When the confession was ended a silence followed, which Dorothea broke by asking gently:"May I look, now?" |
| 14730 | Whence did I come? |
| 14730 | Whence, then, had she derived the power thus to rise superior to her past? |
| 14730 | Where did you learn these tricks, if not from the great Trickmaster himself? |
| 14730 | Where is he?" |
| 14730 | Where is that stallion?" |
| 14730 | Where is the clue to this tangle? |
| 14730 | Whither am I going?" |
| 14730 | Who am I that I should judge thee? |
| 14730 | Who but God can extricate us from this trouble? |
| 14730 | Who can be sure that what he has forgotten has ceased to survive? |
| 14730 | Who can lead me out of this frightful labyrinth? |
| 14730 | Who can tell me what is right? |
| 14730 | Who can tell whether they have their origin in the will of the dancer alone, or in some outside force? |
| 14730 | Who coaxes the flowers from the ground, only that the frost may nip them? |
| 14730 | Who could tell what mission these words were to accomplish in the plans of God? |
| 14730 | Who had ever suffered more? |
| 14730 | Who has it? |
| 14730 | Who is He, anyhow? |
| 14730 | Who is to refuse us all the joy that we can find? |
| 14730 | Who knows what we can do if we try? |
| 14730 | Who opens the bud only to permit it to be devoured by the worm? |
| 14730 | Who places the babe in its mother''s arms only to let it be snatched away by the hand of death? |
| 14730 | Who the d- d- deuce is Corson, and what the deuce does he want?" |
| 14730 | Who would believe that such a trifle could give me such a shock? |
| 14730 | Whose t- t- treachery? |
| 14730 | Why can you not enjoy this present moment? |
| 14730 | Why can you not permit me to finish this day in peace? |
| 14730 | Why could he not put them instantly and forever out of his mind? |
| 14730 | Why could n''t I g- g- get him?" |
| 14730 | Why did he not fly to her arms and claim from life that happiness which had hitherto escaped his grasp? |
| 14730 | Why did you ever cross my path? |
| 14730 | Why do gypsies steal children when they have so many of their own, and it is so easy to raise more, Chicarona?" |
| 14730 | Why do n''t you tell me what she asked you''bout D- D- Davy?" |
| 14730 | Why do you d- d- decline my offer?" |
| 14730 | Why do you tremble so? |
| 14730 | Why had he ever done it? |
| 14730 | Why is it that no man has ever yet been able to''let the dead past bury its dead''? |
| 14730 | Why should he not seize them as fast as they came within his reach? |
| 14730 | Why should men tremble at the consciousness of His presence? |
| 14730 | Why should sun, moon, stars, gravity, heat, cold, care for him? |
| 14730 | Why should these youths make such unseemly haste? |
| 14730 | Why then did he thus give up to despair? |
| 14730 | Will it really cure? |
| 14730 | Will it really cure?" |
| 14730 | Will you accept whatever the future has in store?" |
| 14730 | Will you go with me trustfully? |
| 14730 | Will you go with me, or will you not?" |
| 14730 | Will you join me? |
| 14730 | Will you listen to it now?" |
| 14730 | Will you never love me again?" |
| 14730 | Will you sell the girl?" |
| 14730 | Will you try?" |
| 14730 | Would it b- b- be right for such d- d- devils as the one that wrecked my life to g- g- go unpunished? |
| 14730 | Would you not think so?" |
| 14730 | Would you rather milk the b- b- brindle cow than the b- b- bedeviled people? |
| 14730 | You can do the t- t- talking and I''ll run the b- b- business; see?" |
| 14730 | You can not mean that you hate me?" |
| 14730 | You can''make believe''you are happy, ca n''t you?" |
| 14730 | You did steal her, did you? |
| 14730 | You do n''t say?" |
| 14730 | You do n''t want it? |
| 14730 | You do n''t want to? |
| 14730 | You do not know what it means to guard a secret night and day for years, do you? |
| 14730 | You do not think I ought to make myself known, do you?" |
| 14730 | You done heah about dat?" |
| 14730 | You say that she loves you, and that she will be glad to learn that she is free?" |
| 14730 | You see now what your cursed beauty has brought you to?" |
| 14730 | You smile? |
| 14730 | You will do this, will you not?" |
| 14730 | You wish me to go to this woman and tell her that her marriage was a fraud?" |
| 14730 | did he do that?" |
| 14730 | did you hear the echo?" |
| 14730 | exclaimed the gypsy with well feigned surprise;"ze señor doez not zee ze horse he wanz?" |
| 14730 | exclaimed the old man in astonishment,''how could you bite yourself upon the forehead?'' |
| 14730 | he said,"so you could not resist the temptation? |
| 14730 | he would have answered:"Life? |
| 14730 | little deceiver, when did you do this?" |
| 14730 | she answered, trembling,"why will you compel me to act? |
| 14730 | she cried,"hate me? |
| 14730 | she said,"do? |
| 14730 | tell me,"she said eagerly;"is there anything new? |
| 14730 | who ever caught a trout at the first cast? |
| 14730 | why can not we settle down somewhere and stay? |
| 14730 | why could I not have loved him? |
| 14730 | why did God create at last This novelty on earth, this fair defect Of nature, and not till the world at once With men as angels, without feminine?" |
| 14730 | why have you lost that faith you once possessed? |
| 14730 | why will you not see? |
| 15580 | ''Zimmer will be clever enough to drift his outfit along one or two at a time?'' 15580 Air you comin''from Morton?" |
| 15580 | And leave this fighting Texas, never to return till the day of guns and Rangers and bad men and even- breaks is past? |
| 15580 | And the drinking, the gambling, the association with those low men-- that was all put on? |
| 15580 | And what''s that? |
| 15580 | Any relation to Bill Snecker? |
| 15580 | Are you alone? |
| 15580 | Are you going to Linrock? |
| 15580 | Bad for you, too? |
| 15580 | Been to your''dobe yet to- night? |
| 15580 | But did you look at the cousin, the little girl with the eyes? |
| 15580 | But ought n''t they take us into their confidence? |
| 15580 | But suppose I do n''t choose to talk here? |
| 15580 | But why should my daughter meet this Ranger? |
| 15580 | But why''d you come-- why''re you so good-- when you do n''t love me? |
| 15580 | But why, Miss Sampson? 15580 But why?" |
| 15580 | But you have your suspicions? |
| 15580 | But, Jim, was n''t he game? 15580 Ca n''t Diane and Steele, you and I ride away from this bloody, bad country? |
| 15580 | Ca n''t you make the ordeal easier for her? |
| 15580 | Colonel Sampson has a big outfit, eh? |
| 15580 | Cousin George, what became of Steele and his prisoner? |
| 15580 | Crooked game? |
| 15580 | Diane, I told you I loved him-- didn''t I? |
| 15580 | Diane, did Sally show you her engagement ring? |
| 15580 | Diane, you know how hard my duty is, do n''t you? |
| 15580 | Did Steele shoot anybody? |
| 15580 | Did he do it all alone? |
| 15580 | Did he ever speak of-- of me? |
| 15580 | Did he know we were coming? |
| 15580 | Did n''t I say I''d see to that? |
| 15580 | Did n''t you ever hear_ I_ used to run it? |
| 15580 | Did n''t you say they were hunting for you? |
| 15580 | Did she say that? |
| 15580 | Did she send you? |
| 15580 | Did she? 15580 Did you break your promise to me?" |
| 15580 | Did you get any of them? |
| 15580 | Did you hear a step? |
| 15580 | Did you shoot at Snecker? |
| 15580 | Do n''t mind my ridin''in with you- all, I hope? |
| 15580 | Do n''t you think you''d do well to keep out of town, especially when you sleep? |
| 15580 | Do you like Pecos? |
| 15580 | Do you love me? |
| 15580 | Do you think Blome a dangerous man to meet? |
| 15580 | Do you think she would have cared if-- if I had been shot up bad? |
| 15580 | Do you want him to succeed in it? |
| 15580 | Does Diane know? |
| 15580 | Does anybody know? |
| 15580 | Does n''t he strike you now as being the farthest removed from a ranting, brutal Ranger? |
| 15580 | Drinking hard? |
| 15580 | George, what''s the matter? |
| 15580 | Have I been very-- very sad? |
| 15580 | Have n''t I told you he''d be dead soon same as Hoden is? |
| 15580 | Have you been with him-- talked to him lately? |
| 15580 | Have you run into Blome? |
| 15580 | Held up? |
| 15580 | His work? |
| 15580 | Hoden sent you to me, did he? 15580 Hoden, do you know who''s boss of this secret gang of rustlers hereabouts?" |
| 15580 | Hoden, what are your eyes for? |
| 15580 | How can it be true when you never asked-- said a word-- you hinted of? |
| 15580 | How dare you intrude here? 15580 How do I know?" |
| 15580 | How do you know she met Steele? |
| 15580 | How do you mean? |
| 15580 | How else, you locoed lady- charmer? 15580 How is that? |
| 15580 | How long has Russ been in here? |
| 15580 | How''s tricks, Jim? |
| 15580 | How? |
| 15580 | Hush-- Tell me, if you confronted them, drew on them, then you had a chance to kill my uncle? |
| 15580 | I can change my mind, ca n''t I? 15580 I''d like to know why?" |
| 15580 | If they had the nerve? |
| 15580 | If they knew who was rustling the stock? |
| 15580 | If you''re going to pretend a yellow streak, what else will I think? |
| 15580 | Is Sampson at home? |
| 15580 | Is Steele badly hurt? |
| 15580 | Is he all right? |
| 15580 | Is n''t this court? 15580 Is that you, George?" |
| 15580 | Jar? 15580 Jar?" |
| 15580 | Know what? |
| 15580 | Like ridin''? |
| 15580 | Little hope? |
| 15580 | Lively place, I hear-- Linrock is? |
| 15580 | Make that girl do what she does n''t want to? 15580 Me? |
| 15580 | Me? 15580 Miss Sampson, did I ever lie to you?" |
| 15580 | Miss Sampson, how can you say that? |
| 15580 | Miss Sampson,I said, in dismay,"what have I done? |
| 15580 | Mr. Steele, pray tell me what is the matter with Linrock and just what the work is you''re called upon to do? |
| 15580 | Mr. Steele, then is-- is something more than a Ranger? |
| 15580 | Mrs. Hoden, who dressed this baby? |
| 15580 | Much movement of stock these days? |
| 15580 | My cousin Mr. Wright said that? |
| 15580 | No women? 15580 Now, Russ, what do you make of my dad? |
| 15580 | Oh, Russ-- what''s to come of it all? |
| 15580 | On the draw? 15580 Only a make- believe one?" |
| 15580 | Out here? 15580 Out? |
| 15580 | Papa, did you instruct Cousin George to discharge Russ? |
| 15580 | Pleasant surprise for them to- morrow, eh, old man? |
| 15580 | Pretend? |
| 15580 | Quick enough on the draw? 15580 Russ, are you all right?" |
| 15580 | Russ, did she-- show sympathy? |
| 15580 | Russ, do n''t you love me any more? |
| 15580 | Russ, do they dare insinuate you came to Sally''s room? |
| 15580 | Russ, had Diane gone out to meet Steele? |
| 15580 | Russ, is it true, just as you tell it? |
| 15580 | Russ, what''s this I hear about Martin''s saloon being cleaned out? |
| 15580 | Russ, will you do me a favor? |
| 15580 | Russ, will you give up the Ranger Service for me? |
| 15580 | Russ, you suggest I leave here-- leave my father? |
| 15580 | Russ,_ were_ you drunk? |
| 15580 | Rustlers? |
| 15580 | Safe? 15580 Sally, did you hear what Miss Sampson said to Steele?" |
| 15580 | Sally, do you love me? |
| 15580 | Sally, is this old home of yours near the one Diane speaks of so much? |
| 15580 | Sally, what did he mean? |
| 15580 | Sally, what do you and Diane know about the goings- on in town yesterday? |
| 15580 | Sally, will you marry me? |
| 15580 | Sampson wants me bad, eh? |
| 15580 | Say, do n''t you work for Sampson? |
| 15580 | Shall I chuck my job? 15580 Shame-- disgrace?" |
| 15580 | She-- Why, she''s been here all the time-- Russ, you have n''t double- crossed me? |
| 15580 | So I say you''re no good? |
| 15580 | So thet''s that Texas Ranger, Steele, hey? 15580 So you knew it was Bill Snecker''s son?" |
| 15580 | So you''re Roger Sampson''s girl? |
| 15580 | So you''ve come to see me die? |
| 15580 | So your little-- affair with Russ is all over? |
| 15580 | Someone? 15580 Son, sure you''re not in love with her-- you''ll not fall in love with her?" |
| 15580 | Son, you have n''t got soft on her? |
| 15580 | Sprung a surprise on me, did n''t you? 15580 Steele hardly expects to keep Snecker in jail, does he?" |
| 15580 | Steele, what''d you break in here for? |
| 15580 | Suppose I refuse? |
| 15580 | Suppose they should? 15580 The thing is, do I get the girl?" |
| 15580 | Then I''m to go to Linrock with you? |
| 15580 | Then there''s a rustler-- here-- hiding? |
| 15580 | Then you''re no cowboy? |
| 15580 | Then, after all, Russ, in this dreadful part of Texas life, when man faces man, it''s all in the quickness of hand? |
| 15580 | Then, after all, this Ranger was able to arrest Snell, the innocent man father discharged, and take him to jail? |
| 15580 | Then-- what did he say? |
| 15580 | Thet so? |
| 15580 | To- morrow? 15580 Tragic? |
| 15580 | Unless? |
| 15580 | Up yet, Sally? |
| 15580 | Vaughn, you have n''t gone sweet on her? |
| 15580 | Wait? 15580 Was n''t he lovely? |
| 15580 | Water or champagne? |
| 15580 | Well, old boy, how''s tricks? |
| 15580 | Well, old man, did you land that son of a gun in jail? |
| 15580 | Well, say so now, ca n''t you? 15580 What became of them? |
| 15580 | What d''ye mean? |
| 15580 | What did he say? |
| 15580 | What do I care what they think? |
| 15580 | What do you care for the insinuations of such a man? |
| 15580 | What do you know? |
| 15580 | What do you mean? 15580 What do you say?" |
| 15580 | What do you want here? |
| 15580 | What for? |
| 15580 | What has happened? |
| 15580 | What has the court to say to that? |
| 15580 | What have you to say about this, Hoden? |
| 15580 | What other way could I look at it? 15580 What shall I find out?" |
| 15580 | What then? 15580 What''d you come for, anyway?" |
| 15580 | What''d you hide here for? |
| 15580 | What''d you want to let her come out here for? |
| 15580 | What''d you wing him for? |
| 15580 | What''s all this commotion? 15580 What''s come off? |
| 15580 | What''s that? |
| 15580 | What''s the matter? |
| 15580 | What''s this I hear about you, Bud? 15580 What''s this holler?" |
| 15580 | What''s this news? 15580 What?" |
| 15580 | What? |
| 15580 | What? |
| 15580 | When did Wright get it? |
| 15580 | When may-- I see him? |
| 15580 | Where are you going? |
| 15580 | Where is he now? |
| 15580 | Where is he now? |
| 15580 | Where''m I hit? |
| 15580 | Where''s Steele? |
| 15580 | Where''s Steele? |
| 15580 | Where''s your warrant to arrest Snell? |
| 15580 | Where''ve you been? 15580 Which one?" |
| 15580 | Who are you? 15580 Who are you?" |
| 15580 | Who fires me, I''d like to know? |
| 15580 | Who told you? |
| 15580 | Who''re you? |
| 15580 | Who''re you? |
| 15580 | Who''s that? |
| 15580 | Why did you discharge me? |
| 15580 | Why do men, apparently honest men, seem to be so close- mouthed here? 15580 Why do n''t you discharge me? |
| 15580 | Why should I make up with you? |
| 15580 | Why, then, did n''t you? |
| 15580 | Why? 15580 Why?" |
| 15580 | Why? |
| 15580 | Why? |
| 15580 | Why? |
| 15580 | Why? |
| 15580 | Will you go with me to my old home? 15580 Will you wait? |
| 15580 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 15580 | Worse? 15580 Would papa have arrested him?" |
| 15580 | Wright, what''ll you do with him? |
| 15580 | Yes, you said that, did n''t you? |
| 15580 | You have killed men? |
| 15580 | You know the hold I got on you-- the deal that made you boss of this rustler gang? |
| 15580 | You mean double- cross the men? 15580 You remember how I heard Wright making you out vile to Miss Sampson? |
| 15580 | You thet cowboy, Russ? |
| 15580 | You were n''t driven to kill George? |
| 15580 | You''ll not make her marry me? |
| 15580 | You''ll take Snell without papers? |
| 15580 | You''re the cowboy Russ? |
| 15580 | You''re thet Ranger, hey? |
| 15580 | You''ve guessed-- about your father? |
| 15580 | Your work? 15580 _ Let_ her? |
| 15580 | ''We''re going after them, then?'' |
| 15580 | Ai n''t boardin''heah, is he?" |
| 15580 | Ai n''t somebody goin''to plug this Ranger?" |
| 15580 | All the same, Wright, did it ever strike you that most of our deals the last few years have been yours?" |
| 15580 | An''as Steele has cashed, what the hell do you care? |
| 15580 | An''what''d Wright say?" |
| 15580 | And any time I-- I might-- All the same, Sally-- will you be my wife?" |
| 15580 | And papa refused to see you-- presumably refused to cooperate with you?" |
| 15580 | And was Sally in your confidence?" |
| 15580 | Are n''t you the mayor of Linrock?" |
| 15580 | Are you really on the square, Russ? |
| 15580 | As for what I said, or meant to say, which is the same thing, how''d you take my actions? |
| 15580 | At the tables, at the bars and lounging places remarks went the rounds:"Who''s thet Ranger after? |
| 15580 | But I hoped I would be so happy to-- to reclaim you from-- Didn''t you ever have a sister, Russ?" |
| 15580 | But can my father and cousin be taken without bloodshed? |
| 15580 | But could she divine a motive scarcely yet formed in my brain? |
| 15580 | But do you believe I was drunk when I say no?" |
| 15580 | But was I to have that chance? |
| 15580 | But what could I do? |
| 15580 | But what else could I have told Diane? |
| 15580 | But what was the right thing? |
| 15580 | But, Mr. Steele, are n''t you exaggerating Linrock''s wickedness?" |
| 15580 | But, Sally, can you get over it-- can you forget?" |
| 15580 | But, first, ca n''t you arrange a meeting between Diane and Steele? |
| 15580 | Can I rely on you?" |
| 15580 | Cheerful and kind, is n''t he?" |
| 15580 | Come out from behind these cowboy togs?" |
| 15580 | Diane, was n''t Sally the deceitful thing? |
| 15580 | Did Sampson start-- did his eyes show a fleeting glint-- did his face almost imperceptibly blanch? |
| 15580 | Did he state his business?" |
| 15580 | Did n''t I run like a scared jack- rabbit from Steele? |
| 15580 | Did n''t you ever see a man the morning after a carouse?" |
| 15580 | Did n''t you- all hear? |
| 15580 | Did you hear-- do you understand why she appealed to Steele, asked him to be her friend?" |
| 15580 | Did you see the notches on his gun? |
| 15580 | Did you sell out?" |
| 15580 | Did you?" |
| 15580 | Do n''t you think if she was my wife I''d soon pull myself together? |
| 15580 | Do they head this mysterious gang?" |
| 15580 | Do you know if Sampson and Wright are at the ranch?" |
| 15580 | Do you say he lies?" |
| 15580 | Do you still think, brood about that fight?" |
| 15580 | Do you think I beg you to let my father go, for his sake? |
| 15580 | Do you think I''d let fear of a gang of rustlers stop me from going in business with a rancher? |
| 15580 | Do you think it''ll kill him?" |
| 15580 | Eh? |
| 15580 | First, now, will you give Diane to me?" |
| 15580 | For God''s sake, Sally, what do you take me for?" |
| 15580 | For what had I turned my back on this beautiful, all- satisfying prospect? |
| 15580 | Go without their knowing? |
| 15580 | Had Diane Sampson guessed the guilt of her father? |
| 15580 | Had I ever had anything but luck in these dangerous deals? |
| 15580 | Had I mind enough to divine his torture, his temptation, his narrow escape? |
| 15580 | Had Wright''s incomprehensible mention of Diane Sampson been an instinct of love-- of jealousy? |
| 15580 | Had any one ever dared ask Steele that before? |
| 15580 | Had ever a Ranger such a job as mine? |
| 15580 | Had he been stopped? |
| 15580 | Had that been the thing I imagined I had seen in Sampson''s face? |
| 15580 | Had they forgotten, while I remembered? |
| 15580 | Have you any horses handy?" |
| 15580 | Have you been drunk a good deal? |
| 15580 | Have you not insulted us enough? |
| 15580 | How are Mrs. Hoden and the youngster to- day?" |
| 15580 | How can so splendid a man be so bloody, base at heart? |
| 15580 | How could I ever take care of my little ones? |
| 15580 | How could Steele and I win them openly to our cause? |
| 15580 | How could this be anything but sincere? |
| 15580 | How seriously was Steele injured? |
| 15580 | How''s this plan strike you?" |
| 15580 | How, I wondered, had a man of his mind ever lived so long and gone so far among the exacting conditions of Pecos County? |
| 15580 | I said,"Want a drink?" |
| 15580 | I wanted so much to work for you-- Miss Sally, what have I done? |
| 15580 | If I was all distraught with emotion, what must Steele have been? |
| 15580 | If his intent is evil, why will he fail in it?" |
| 15580 | Is he waitin''fer somebody? |
| 15580 | Is n''t it glorious, Russ?" |
| 15580 | Is n''t that proof?" |
| 15580 | Is n''t this a terrible mix?" |
| 15580 | Is that a fact or only my impression?" |
| 15580 | Jest about how soon will he be found somewhere full of lead?" |
| 15580 | Just as well, too, because if she''d....""Russ, did you honestly care for her? |
| 15580 | Just how would Sally Langdon meet me now, after my regretted exhibition before her cousin? |
| 15580 | Just now he says:''Where does Sampson live?'' |
| 15580 | Kind of them, ai n''t it?" |
| 15580 | Leave them here to face whatever comes?" |
| 15580 | Morton, can you give me any idea where Steele is?" |
| 15580 | Must I stand alone-- all alone? |
| 15580 | Now who in hell are you?" |
| 15580 | Now, what''s this murder of Jim Hoden going to do to Morton, Zimmer, and their crowd?" |
| 15580 | Of course, he could not get back the lost money, but would it be possible to close Martin''s place, or at least break up the crooked game? |
| 15580 | Or are you what George calls you-- a drunken cowboy, a gambler, sharp with the cards, a gun- fighter?" |
| 15580 | Our own lives, our happiness, come first, do they not?" |
| 15580 | Russ, are you asking me to trust you?" |
| 15580 | Russ, does Diane know?" |
| 15580 | Russ, has it dawned on you yet, what I''ve got to do to Diane Sampson?" |
| 15580 | Russ, have n''t you missed something?" |
| 15580 | Russ, how could he stand up under such a wound? |
| 15580 | Russ, was it you?" |
| 15580 | Sally Langdon? |
| 15580 | Sally, Russ, what shall we do? |
| 15580 | Sally, how long has this affair been going on?" |
| 15580 | Sally, what can we do? |
| 15580 | Sally, what does Diane know about her father?" |
| 15580 | Savvy what I mean, Morton? |
| 15580 | Savvy what I mean?" |
| 15580 | See the big white stone? |
| 15580 | See? |
| 15580 | Shall I go back? |
| 15580 | She''s fine, but the old man? |
| 15580 | Shot you from behind, did n''t he?" |
| 15580 | So it''s settled then?" |
| 15580 | So what can I do?" |
| 15580 | Steele?" |
| 15580 | Sure if I''d won I would n''t have been sorry, eh? |
| 15580 | Swore you''d never come back? |
| 15580 | Talking about work-- who''d you say Snell worked for?" |
| 15580 | Tell me, what has happened?" |
| 15580 | That satisfy you?" |
| 15580 | The real thing, I mean?" |
| 15580 | Then I saw the leaping thought-- would this daughter side against him? |
| 15580 | Then it''s not well known that Sampson owns the Hope So?" |
| 15580 | Then you take sides with him against my father?" |
| 15580 | They''d fight if they....""What?" |
| 15580 | Under such circumstances could I kill him when I did n''t have to?" |
| 15580 | Understand? |
| 15580 | Was he ever going to speak? |
| 15580 | Was it more for his sake than for her own that she hoped-- for surely she hoped-- that Steele loved her? |
| 15580 | Was it to arrest and jail a few rustlers? |
| 15580 | Was it to be as terrible as Steele''s had been? |
| 15580 | Was it to kill that hated Wright? |
| 15580 | Was it to meet that mocking Sampson face to face and show him my shield and reach for my gun? |
| 15580 | Was it to please and aid my old captain, Neal of the Rangers? |
| 15580 | Was it to save the Service to the State? |
| 15580 | Was it to save the people of Linrock from further greed, raids, murder? |
| 15580 | Was she testing me? |
| 15580 | Well, I''m to go on, up at the ranch, falling further in love with that sweet kid instead of coming out straight to face things with you?" |
| 15580 | Well, Mrs. Hoden, did n''t I tell you friends would come? |
| 15580 | What did she read in mine? |
| 15580 | What do I care for your old gun? |
| 15580 | What do you mean?'' |
| 15580 | What do you want?'' |
| 15580 | What else could I make of that terrible thing in his eyes? |
| 15580 | What else could he have done? |
| 15580 | What for? |
| 15580 | What had fate done to Vaughn Steele and to me? |
| 15580 | What if Steele had heard her say that? |
| 15580 | What kind of a game was you givin''Frank?" |
| 15580 | What speech known to the tongue could have given me more torture? |
| 15580 | What trouble?" |
| 15580 | What was I doing to her-- to Vaughn? |
| 15580 | What''d make them fight?" |
| 15580 | What''d you think of that stand? |
| 15580 | What''ll he do fust off? |
| 15580 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 15580 | Whatever is the matter with baby''s dress?" |
| 15580 | When can you take me?" |
| 15580 | When would the town wake up, not only to a little nerve, but to the usefulness of a Ranger? |
| 15580 | Where, now, was the arch prettiness, the gay, sweet charm of Sally Langdon? |
| 15580 | Which do you prefer?" |
| 15580 | Who could have stopped him, then? |
| 15580 | Who does Snell work for?" |
| 15580 | Who heads the gang anyway?" |
| 15580 | Who would ever connect Roger Sampson with a rustler gang? |
| 15580 | Who''s goin''to draw on him fust-- an''go to hell? |
| 15580 | Who, but that wild boy in there could have saved us all? |
| 15580 | Whom shall I believe? |
| 15580 | Why ca n''t he? |
| 15580 | Why did Sampson want to see me? |
| 15580 | Why did he hold his coat like that? |
| 15580 | Why did my sharpened and experienced wits interpret a hint of threat or menace in Sampson''s reminder? |
| 15580 | Why did she discharge me?" |
| 15580 | Why did you let me go?" |
| 15580 | Why not take to the open every night?" |
| 15580 | Why on earth do you want to search here? |
| 15580 | Why''d you want to blurt out that Jack Blome was here to kill Steele?" |
| 15580 | Why, why? |
| 15580 | Why?" |
| 15580 | Why?" |
| 15580 | Why?" |
| 15580 | Will you be my friend? |
| 15580 | Will you come?" |
| 15580 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 15580 | Will you give me a chance? |
| 15580 | Will you let me in on some kind of deal? |
| 15580 | Will you marry me?" |
| 15580 | Will you start me up as a stockman, with a little herd all my own?" |
| 15580 | Will you take my hand? |
| 15580 | Will you trust me a little? |
| 15580 | With cards, an''gun, too, eh?" |
| 15580 | Would Steele ever come? |
| 15580 | Would not Steele have been less than a man or more than a man had he been impervious to it? |
| 15580 | Would she help to betray him? |
| 15580 | Yet did he betray anything but rage at this interloper? |
| 15580 | Yet, what did I know of women? |
| 15580 | You mean my father and cousin George are misinformed or wrong about Steele? |
| 15580 | You mean your Ranger duty-- the arresting of rough characters?" |
| 15580 | You remember we used to rest on the high ridge where there was a shady place-- such a beautiful outlook? |
| 15580 | You say I wronged him, Russ? |
| 15580 | You thought you meant it, did n''t you?'' |
| 15580 | You understood me? |
| 15580 | You were spying on my uncle?" |
| 15580 | You''re rich?" |
| 15580 | You''re the feller who jest left word fer some one at the Hope So?" |
| 15580 | does he expect to_ stay_?" |
| 16340 | And whence hast thou come? |
| 16340 | But who art thou? |
| 16340 | But, Colonel,I protested,"if the criminals were too bold and powerful to be taken into custody, of what use are the prisons? |
| 16340 | By whom was he slain? |
| 16340 | God keep thee, stranger; what is thy name? |
| 16340 | Halt!--who goes there? |
| 16340 | Takest thou me for a Christian dog,said one of them,"that I should be the slave of my word?" |
| 16340 | Then how does it happen that I weep? |
| 16340 | Where goest thou, Ignorance? |
| 16340 | Where is thy clothing, placid one? |
| 16340 | Whither goest thou? |
| 16340 | Who are they? |
| 16340 | Who art thou that despite the piercing cold and thy robe''s raggedness seemest to enjoy thyself? |
| 16340 | Who art thou that weepest? |
| 16340 | Who art thou, shivering in thy furs? |
| 16340 | Who art thou, stranger, and what dost thou seek? |
| 16340 | Who art thou, there in the mire? |
| 16340 | Who art thou? |
| 16340 | Whose dead body is that? |
| 16340 | Why did you not choose Innocence? |
| 16340 | Why dost thou weep? |
| 16340 | Will it ever be decreed that we travel always the same road? |
| 16340 | ( 3) Perhaps God_ is_"a deceiver;"who knows that he is not? |
| 16340 | And how are they crowded?" |
| 16340 | And if they were, what must have been the unreason and barbarity of the criminal element with which they had to deal? |
| 16340 | And the prize for which we strive,"to have and to hold"--what is it? |
| 16340 | And thine?" |
| 16340 | And thou?" |
| 16340 | But who art thou, to be so wise?" |
| 16340 | But who filled these places before? |
| 16340 | By the way, dear reader, did you ever happen to consider the possibility that you are a lunatic, and perhaps confined in an asylum? |
| 16340 | By what unearthly process of reasoning does a man turning away from the gallows persuade himself that it is expedient to incur the danger of hanging? |
| 16340 | Considering them merely as literature do you not derive a high and refining pleasure from them?" |
| 16340 | Did they remain vacant, or were there then disappointed applicants, as now? |
| 16340 | Do you seriously suppose yourselves competent to amend his plan for dealing with evils besetting nations and souls? |
| 16340 | Do you suppose we practice the antiquated and ineffective method of shutting up the rascals? |
| 16340 | Grief and discomfiture are coals that cool: Why keep them glowing with thy sighs, poor fool? |
| 16340 | Have you the effrontery to believe that those who spurn his Golden Rule you can bind to obedience of an act entitled an act to amend an act? |
| 16340 | How does it happen that we meet?" |
| 16340 | How, precisely, does the one beget the other? |
| 16340 | I a deserter?" |
| 16340 | If the purpose of free institutions is good government where is the good government?--when may it be expected to begin?--how is it to come about? |
| 16340 | If you confess the importance of race and pedigree in a horse and a dog how dare you deny it in a man? |
| 16340 | If you give alms from compassion, why require the beneficiary to be"a deserving object?" |
| 16340 | Is it to be supposed that we would be unaffected in the altered conditions generated by a contest between the ocean and the earth''s molten core? |
| 16340 | Is that what these gentlemen propose to substitute for death? |
| 16340 | Slow? |
| 16340 | Then why hold that he implanted that of perfect happiness? |
| 16340 | We are told with tiresome iteration that our social and political systems are clarifying; but when is the skimmer to appear? |
| 16340 | We have put our criminals and dunces into power; do we suppose they will efface themselves? |
| 16340 | What are the moral results? |
| 16340 | What good will that do when posterity, struck by the inevitable intellectual blight, shall have ceased to read what is printed? |
| 16340 | What is thine?" |
| 16340 | Where is the general advantage? |
| 16340 | Why should they not be? |
| 16340 | Will they restore to_ us_ the power of governing_ them_? |
| 16340 | exclaims the thoughtless reader-- I have but one--"are not the great forensic speeches by the world''s famous orators good reading? |
| 16340 | he said,"is it possible that the modern penology is unknown to you? |
| 16340 | said a traveler whom Sicilian brigands had released without ransom;"did they think me a person of no consequence?" |
| 15855 | Affixing him? |
| 15855 | Consent to an interview? |
| 15855 | Disapprove? |
| 15855 | Sweet Genevieve? |
| 15855 | A Russian? |
| 15855 | A letter from whom? |
| 15855 | A sort of guardian--_what_ sort? |
| 15855 | Ae quelcuno passato de qui? |
| 15855 | Ah, so; what do you call him? |
| 15855 | Ah, you do not understand? |
| 15855 | Ai n''t it the truth? |
| 15855 | Ai n''t that the way over here? |
| 15855 | Ai n''t you an American? |
| 15855 | An American? |
| 15855 | An answer to what? |
| 15855 | An''yet though Monseigneur is so good an''generoso, will not the anarchist strike against the name of royalty himself? |
| 15855 | And Madame de Champigny? |
| 15855 | And he asks you for your property-- asks you for it in so many words? |
| 15855 | And he will have the eggs cooked only on one side, and how in the name of heaven can we tell which side? |
| 15855 | And if I do n''t, what are you going to do? |
| 15855 | And may I take the journal? |
| 15855 | And that''s why you''re not worrying, is it, son? |
| 15855 | And the settlement? |
| 15855 | And then it will be,"Why not within a fortnight?" |
| 15855 | And this French lady that''s with them; is n''t she trying to land your brother? |
| 15855 | And this North American who come in the automobile-- does_ he_ know who he travel wiz? |
| 15855 | And when will it be? |
| 15855 | And who else? |
| 15855 | And why should it not be in a fortnight? |
| 15855 | And will she let it be soon? |
| 15855 | And you''re happy, are you? |
| 15855 | And you; I suppose you dined with the charming young lady, your ward, and her brother, as you expected? |
| 15855 | And your people? |
| 15855 | And your young man_ knows_ it? |
| 15855 | And_ you_[ to LADY CREECH and ALMERIC], what are you that after last night you come to me and ask a settlement? |
| 15855 | Are you locking us in? |
| 15855 | Are you speaking to_ me_? |
| 15855 | Are you_ sure_? |
| 15855 | Are_ you_ the bandit they''re lookin''for? |
| 15855 | Authority? |
| 15855 | Avete visto un uomo scavalcare il muro? |
| 15855 | But I mean to say, though-- but what_ for_? |
| 15855 | But I thought you did not like the caviar? |
| 15855 | But Lord Hawcastle? |
| 15855 | But slow up a bit-- didn''t you say you''d stick? |
| 15855 | But the brigand tore himself"--[repeating slowly]--"tore himself"--What the deuce does that mean? |
| 15855 | But there_ is_ some one there?--some one that you''ve cared for? |
| 15855 | But upon my soul, Hawcastle, if I could n''t hear, did n''t I_ see_ enough? |
| 15855 | But would his consent to your sister''s marriage-- or the matter of a settlement-- be a necessity? |
| 15855 | But you committed the great Russian crime of getting yourself caught? |
| 15855 | But you_ can_ comprehend that I would n''t have any hope, ca n''t you? |
| 15855 | But? |
| 15855 | By whose authority? |
| 15855 | By- the- way, did you finish it? |
| 15855 | Ca n''t you see how they''re counting on it? |
| 15855 | Can I persuade you to accept a little of one of my own national dishes-- caviar? |
| 15855 | Can you challenge that? |
| 15855 | Can you state its connection with the subject? |
| 15855 | Caviar? |
| 15855 | Certainly we do-- would you expect to enter a family like this and bring nothing? |
| 15855 | Chi costui? |
| 15855 | Depends? |
| 15855 | Devo dire al maresciallo di cacciarvi?"] |
| 15855 | Did I not tell you he was a Russian? |
| 15855 | Did n''t you have the faint little understanding of me enough to see that their asking for money, now-- would horrify me? |
| 15855 | Did n''t you know that your consenting to it, leaving me free to give it to them, would release me-- make me free to deny everything to them? |
| 15855 | Did they see you climb that wall? |
| 15855 | Did you advertise? |
| 15855 | Distinction? |
| 15855 | Do I look like a bandit? |
| 15855 | Do I look playful? |
| 15855 | Do n''t you see how it stands? |
| 15855 | Do n''t you see that it''s time for you to worry a little for yourself? |
| 15855 | Do n''t you see, do n''t you hear that-- he''s consented? |
| 15855 | Do n''t you think I know you despise me? |
| 15855 | Do n''t you think_ she''s_ counting on it? |
| 15855 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 15855 | Do you assert there is_ one_ word in this seriously discreditable to the reputation of Lord Hawcastle or Mr. St. Aubyn? |
| 15855 | Do you know anything about gear- box plugs? |
| 15855 | Do you know that you are speaking to the Earl of Hawcastle? |
| 15855 | Do you know what you are asking me to do? |
| 15855 | Do you know where she is? |
| 15855 | Do you mean that my chaperone would disapprove? |
| 15855 | Do you mean to follow him? |
| 15855 | Do you mean you can not see what a humiliation your interference has brought upon you in this? |
| 15855 | Do you place no value upon heredity, upon high birth? |
| 15855 | Do you think I''d do it for anything but you? |
| 15855 | Do you think that? |
| 15855 | Do you think the son would get that settlement? |
| 15855 | Do you think they''re hinting at us? |
| 15855 | Do you think_ any_ girl could love a man for that? |
| 15855 | Do you think_ they''d_ let you? |
| 15855 | Do you wonder sis and I have emancipated ourselves? |
| 15855 | Does he know his Highness? |
| 15855 | Does the name Glenwood mean anything to you? |
| 15855 | Draw him off? |
| 15855 | Et ce que vous êtes un homme de bon coeur? |
| 15855 | Ethel, do you mean to let this fellow dictate to you? |
| 15855 | Excentrique? |
| 15855 | Excuse me, son, ai n''t you an American? |
| 15855 | For a stroll, Almeric? |
| 15855 | Gave him money not to bother us? |
| 15855 | Glenwood Priory? |
| 15855 | Had he ever lived at Glenwood Priory? |
| 15855 | Has he told Miss Ethel? |
| 15855 | Has your sister told you? |
| 15855 | Have I gone crazy? |
| 15855 | Have they come? |
| 15855 | Have you heard it? |
| 15855 | Have you seen my brother-- where is Lord Hawcastle? |
| 15855 | Have you talked with Mr. St. Aubyn about this settlement-- this present you want to make him? |
| 15855 | Have you, after this, any further objections to my alliance with Mr. St. Aubyn? |
| 15855 | Hawcastle, can you tell me how much longer these persons intend to remain here listening to our conversation? |
| 15855 | He did n''t mumble his words-- don''t you hear him? |
| 15855 | He left very quickly? |
| 15855 | He say has any one go across here? |
| 15855 | He threatens that? |
| 15855 | He_ ought_ to get one,_ ought n''t_ he? |
| 15855 | His_ father_? |
| 15855 | How can I know? |
| 15855 | How can one know it is not[ pauses and speaks the name very gravely] Ivanoff? |
| 15855 | How close are they? |
| 15855 | How did you try? |
| 15855 | How long? |
| 15855 | How much do you want to give him? |
| 15855 | How''d you happen to decide that just a hundred and fifty thousand pounds was what you wanted to give him? |
| 15855 | How? |
| 15855 | How? |
| 15855 | How? |
| 15855 | I assure you I am, I assure you I am-- it''s quite overpowering--_isn''t_ it? |
| 15855 | I can see her-- she wears a white muslin and waits by the gate for you at twilight[ turns to him again]--isn''t she like that? |
| 15855 | I couldn''t-- I could n''t get you to sing it for me before I go back home-- could I? |
| 15855 | I do n''t know that it was so necessary for her to hush him up, but it showed a very worthy intention in her, did n''t it? |
| 15855 | I expect you''ve about forgot everything like that, have n''t you? |
| 15855 | I had him, you know, I rather think, did n''t I? |
| 15855 | I saw_ him_ on the road here-- what''s he meant for? |
| 15855 | I say, Aunty, ai n''t he rippin''? |
| 15855 | I set for one? |
| 15855 | I used to-- but it''s rather old- fashioned and common, is n''t it? |
| 15855 | I? |
| 15855 | If that prayer is answered through me, will you promise to remember that it''s my fight? |
| 15855 | If the request were refused, what would the consequences be? |
| 15855 | In Kokomo? |
| 15855 | Is it necessary? |
| 15855 | Is it_ your_ property? |
| 15855 | Is n''t it true? |
| 15855 | Is n''t that Almeric? |
| 15855 | Is n''t that putting it jolly far off? |
| 15855 | Is n''t this what we''ve been wanting all the time? |
| 15855 | Is not every one happy in Sorrento--[with a wave of her riding- crop]--even your son? |
| 15855 | Is that_ all_ you have to tell us? |
| 15855 | Is the world topsy- turvy? |
| 15855 | Is there a new eruption of Vesuvius? |
| 15855 | Is there any possibility that you mean Granger- Simpson? |
| 15855 | Is there anything unusual in the village? |
| 15855 | Is your mind wandering? |
| 15855 | It ai n''t that fellow I was talkin''to yonder? |
| 15855 | It will not be small, that settlement? |
| 15855 | It''s monstrous-- and when_ they_ find what you''ve done-- Oh, had n''t you shamed me enough without this? |
| 15855 | It''s the donkey man, is n''t it? |
| 15855 | It_ is_ so; ai n''t it, Doc? |
| 15855 | Jolly luck--_wasn''t_ it? |
| 15855 | Lady Creech-- dear Lady Creech-- what is the trouble? |
| 15855 | Like it? |
| 15855 | Look here, who''s the guardian of this girl? |
| 15855 | Lord Hawcastle, will you insist upon Ethel''s leaving? |
| 15855 | Mariano, do you think you could be trusted to wash him? |
| 15855 | Mariano, how long is this noise to continue? |
| 15855 | May I ask to whom you refer? |
| 15855 | May I bring him? |
| 15855 | Me? |
| 15855 | Miladi Creesh-- she ask you would speak with her a few minutes? |
| 15855 | Most extraordinary girl-- she''s rather dreadful,_ is n''t_ she? |
| 15855 | Mr. Granger- Simpson, have you seen my nephew? |
| 15855 | My affair is not settled-- am_ I_ a clumsy oof? |
| 15855 | My dear child, what are you doing in this dreadful place with this dreadful person? |
| 15855 | My esteemed relative is still asleep? |
| 15855 | My friend, do you realize the penalty for protecting a criminal from arrest? |
| 15855 | Next you''ll be saying,"Why not here at Sorrento?" |
| 15855 | No English papers? |
| 15855 | Now, between us, ai n''t Jim right? |
| 15855 | Of course, Miss Ethel is standing to her promise? |
| 15855 | Oh, I dare say; but if he has the slightest sense of duty toward my sister, he''ll be the first to welcome the alliance, wo n''t he? |
| 15855 | Oh, are you_ really_ my guardian? |
| 15855 | Oh, the date? |
| 15855 | Oh-- what?--he would n''t agree to be still? |
| 15855 | One could hardly say that,_ could_ one? |
| 15855 | Professor Ivanoff, are you following Lord Hawcastle and your wife? |
| 15855 | Remembered well enough to_ know_ me? |
| 15855 | Rippin''girl,_ is n''t_ she? |
| 15855 | Serious? |
| 15855 | Settlement? |
| 15855 | Shall we dispose at once of the necessary little details, the various minor arrangements, the-- the settlement? |
| 15855 | She''s been giving him money, has n''t she? |
| 15855 | Singing"Sweet Genevieve"? |
| 15855 | So that was what you counted on to convince me of my mistake? |
| 15855 | So that''s what she sent this poor cuss the money for, was it? |
| 15855 | So? |
| 15855 | Suppose you make up your mind to take her for richer or poorer-- what''s_ she_ going to give_ you_? |
| 15855 | That means that you-- as my guardian-- think I am right? |
| 15855 | The thing''s settled, is n''t it? |
| 15855 | The"people"? |
| 15855 | Then what am I[ pauses and lays scornful emphasis on the next word]_ after_? |
| 15855 | Then why do you go? |
| 15855 | There_ are_ some good people over here, are n''t there? |
| 15855 | They can do nothing to you, can they? |
| 15855 | Think I''ll have a chance to pot the beggar, Michele? |
| 15855 | This Earl-- don''t you see he''s counting on living on you? |
| 15855 | To Mees Granger- Seempson? |
| 15855 | To Mr. St. Aubyn? |
| 15855 | To my brother? |
| 15855 | University? |
| 15855 | Upon my soul, who''s all this? |
| 15855 | Upon what other ground are we to explain your conduct? |
| 15855 | Was it they who sent the police? |
| 15855 | Well, and why not, indeed? |
| 15855 | Well, perhaps, in_ those_ things I am American, but in others I fancy I should be thought something else, should n''t I? |
| 15855 | Well, sir, do you know what''s the first thing Mr. St. Aubyn will do when he hears his father''s made such a proposition to you? |
| 15855 | Well, you do n''t worry-- not too easy; do you, son? |
| 15855 | What answer are you prepared to make to Lord Hawcastle? |
| 15855 | What are you doing, running for Congress? |
| 15855 | What better use could be made of a fortune than to maintain the state and high condition of so ancient a house? |
| 15855 | What destiny? |
| 15855 | What did I tell you? |
| 15855 | What do you mean? |
| 15855 | What do you mean? |
| 15855 | What do_ you_ mean to do? |
| 15855 | What do_ you_ think would become of the"settlement"? |
| 15855 | What does he want you to do? |
| 15855 | What explanation have you to make? |
| 15855 | What for? |
| 15855 | What gentleman? |
| 15855 | What have you to say to me? |
| 15855 | What have you to say to that, sir? |
| 15855 | What is it he does with his serviette? |
| 15855 | What is it you ask me to do? |
| 15855 | What is it_ he_ has of most value in this world? |
| 15855 | What is that? |
| 15855 | What makes_ you_ so glad about it? |
| 15855 | What matter? |
| 15855 | What name does the journal say he has? |
| 15855 | What of that? |
| 15855 | What possible need will there be for an extreme like that? |
| 15855 | What sort of assistance? |
| 15855 | What use? |
| 15855 | What was he doing in Russia? |
| 15855 | What was his name? |
| 15855 | What would be the nature of that request? |
| 15855 | What you Americans call"affixing him,"is n''t it? |
| 15855 | What you find to read? |
| 15855 | What''s the row? |
| 15855 | What''s_ he_ got to do with it? |
| 15855 | What? |
| 15855 | What? |
| 15855 | What? |
| 15855 | Where is she? |
| 15855 | Who are they? |
| 15855 | Who else is there? |
| 15855 | Who is he? |
| 15855 | Whom do you mean? |
| 15855 | Why do you come here sure of the answer you want? |
| 15855 | Why not let them marry here in Italy? |
| 15855 | Why not say a month instead of a year? |
| 15855 | Why not? |
| 15855 | Why not? |
| 15855 | Why, do n''t you understand-- you''re to be the Countess of Hawcastle, are n''t you? |
| 15855 | Why, that convict chap-- didn''t you send him away? |
| 15855 | Why, to be sure-- he''s just consented with his own lips-- didn''t you? |
| 15855 | Why, what other reason could there be? |
| 15855 | Why? |
| 15855 | Why? |
| 15855 | Why? |
| 15855 | Will Milor''and Madame la Comtesse excuse me? |
| 15855 | Will she? |
| 15855 | Will you be good enough to state any possible reason why Miss Granger- Simpson should see you? |
| 15855 | Will you kindly excuse me? |
| 15855 | Will you not? |
| 15855 | Will you please sit down? |
| 15855 | Wo n''t you? |
| 15855 | Worrying? |
| 15855 | Would you do that to the dream girl you told me of, to the girl at home who plays dream songs for you in the empty house among the beeches? |
| 15855 | Would you like me to go with you? |
| 15855 | Would you mind my being present when you thank her for it? |
| 15855 | Yes, ma''am; and what do you think ought to be done to me? |
| 15855 | You are a Russian? |
| 15855 | You are an Englishman? |
| 15855 | You are here for a duty, then? |
| 15855 | You bought him off, did n''t you, so that he wo n''t talk? |
| 15855 | You ca n''t stay here, you know,_ can_ you? |
| 15855 | You did n''t consider it indelicate to write to strangers about my intimate affairs? |
| 15855 | You do n''t suppose that father''s friend, my guardian, this old Mr. Pike, will be-- will be QUEER, do you? |
| 15855 | You do n''t think the beggar''d be taking a shot at you? |
| 15855 | You do not like your city? |
| 15855 | You fear this famous bandit would steal it? |
| 15855 | You got that chap called off, did n''t you? |
| 15855 | You have a photograph of_ me_? |
| 15855 | You have decide''what sum? |
| 15855 | You have few guests? |
| 15855 | You have not the fear? |
| 15855 | You have not thought of that? |
| 15855 | You have studied mechanics at the University? |
| 15855 | You have telegraphed for the information? |
| 15855 | You know it-- don''t you? |
| 15855 | You know there''s nothing like a little convict shooting to break the blooming monotony-- what? |
| 15855 | You make progress, my friend? |
| 15855 | You mean that I''d only stand between her and you for my own sake? |
| 15855 | You mean you have made my son divinely happy? |
| 15855 | You mean you want to_ give_ it to him? |
| 15855 | You mean_ I_ mortify you? |
| 15855 | You never worked on a farm in your own country, Doc? |
| 15855 | You say he told all of you? |
| 15855 | You speak now of Lady Creeshe? |
| 15855 | You still enjoy those delights? |
| 15855 | You took it to him yourself, did n''t you? |
| 15855 | You''re anxious about that, are you? |
| 15855 | You''re here for an answer, you say? |
| 15855 | You-- you-- want me to be-- honorable-- don''t you? |
| 15855 | You_ do_? |
| 15855 | Your father-- and mother--_both_--came-- from Missouri, did n''t they? |
| 15855 | Your young people, they have a villa? |
| 15855 | _ Disgrace_? |
| 15855 | _ Gave_ it to you? |
| 15855 | _ How_ do you know it? |
| 15855 | _ Money_, you mean? |
| 15855 | _ Seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars for_--How much do they charge over here for a_ real_ man? |
| 15855 | _ You''re_ fond of Almeric, are n''t you, Hoddy--_you_ admire him, do n''t you? |
| 15855 | _ Your_ little American, brother Horace, is so in love with you, if you asked him suddenly,"Is this day or night?" |
| 15855 | no Russians? |
| 15855 | of caprice? |
| 16493 | But where are your other fourteen? |
| 16493 | But will not some one set up a stone for my memory[ Note 12] at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear? |
| 16493 | For he asked perfectly unconsciously.--"Pray, what has become of Texas? |
| 16493 | Graff?" |
| 16493 | Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Roe''s Welcome?" |
| 16493 | Only, where shall I begin?'' |
| 16493 | Shall I have the honor of dancing?" |
| 16493 | Should he keep him? |
| 16493 | Should he let him go? |
| 16493 | Then,''Where was Vicksburg?'' |
| 16493 | What was a man to do? |
| 16493 | What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807? |
| 16493 | Whose heart hath ne''er within him burn''d, As home his footsteps he hath turn''d From wandering on a foreign strand? |
| 16493 | You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?'' |
| 16493 | do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room in the old''Intrepid''days? |
| 15979 | --Aunt? 15979 About-- your mother?" |
| 15979 | Among the hills on this side of the plain known as Metidja? |
| 15979 | An actress? |
| 15979 | An hour-- so soon? 15979 And that?" |
| 15979 | And you, my own boy, you believe me innocent, worthy of your love, though the world called me guilty? |
| 15979 | And you? |
| 15979 | Any objections to it? |
| 15979 | Are you Doctor Craig? |
| 15979 | Are you coming? |
| 15979 | Are you the agent of the stage line? |
| 15979 | Ay, what indeed? |
| 15979 | But why? |
| 15979 | But, Pauline--"Well, what of her? |
| 15979 | Can you make it out? |
| 15979 | Caught? 15979 Chicago?" |
| 15979 | Colonel Blunt, will you do me the favor to come to my room? 15979 Did a Blunt ever do you a wrong, father?" |
| 15979 | Did she see that account? 15979 Did the boat sink?" |
| 15979 | Did you guess it at the time? |
| 15979 | Did you imagine it could be any other, my dear John? 15979 Did you make him confess?" |
| 15979 | Do you change your mind, John Craig? |
| 15979 | Do you know that man? |
| 15979 | Do you know what time it was when you came in last night? |
| 15979 | Do you know why I enter your abode without an invitation, madame? |
| 15979 | Do you mean she is-- dead? |
| 15979 | Do you really mean to trust her? |
| 15979 | Do you see that flower? |
| 15979 | Doctor, you speak of your countrymen being brave; will you prove it? |
| 15979 | Does it take three to show me to the door? 15979 Does this illustrious person live in new or old Al Jezira?" |
| 15979 | Duse take it, d''ye know what I''ve half a mind to do? |
| 15979 | Eh? 15979 Eh? |
| 15979 | Father, what has happened? 15979 Hang it, yes; but what''s that got to do with this Maltese woman with the lantern?" |
| 15979 | Has that horse a rider, Mustapha? |
| 15979 | Have you seen her face? |
| 15979 | Her garb? |
| 15979 | His name? |
| 15979 | How does that matter? |
| 15979 | How far away are these deserted mines? |
| 15979 | How far can I depend on you? |
| 15979 | How is that? |
| 15979 | How so? |
| 15979 | How''s that? |
| 15979 | I trust you have had no bad news, doctor? |
| 15979 | In me? |
| 15979 | In the Strada Mezzodi; eh? |
| 15979 | Including yourself, doctor? |
| 15979 | Is Mr. Craig here? |
| 15979 | Is anyone injured? |
| 15979 | Is his name Blunt? |
| 15979 | Is it possible, and you never breathed a word of all this to me before? |
| 15979 | Is it possible? 15979 John Alexander Craig?" |
| 15979 | John Alexander Craig? |
| 15979 | John, what do you mean? 15979 Lady Ruth, do I hear aright? |
| 15979 | Let me go? |
| 15979 | Married? |
| 15979 | May I ask who she is? |
| 15979 | My goodness, are you going to faint? |
| 15979 | My what? |
| 15979 | Name? |
| 15979 | No, no, I could not do that; but, Doctor Chicago, was that what sent you out to meet that awful beast? |
| 15979 | Of Chicago? |
| 15979 | Of Chicago? |
| 15979 | One question, Lady Ruth-- how did she impress you? |
| 15979 | Pardon me, but did you bow to that lady, my dear doctor? |
| 15979 | Perhaps I have no business to ask, Doctor Craig, but this Pauline Potter-- what is she to you, what was she to you that she goes to all this trouble? 15979 Professor, you seem to have about everything; can you drum up a cigar and a match?" |
| 15979 | Sent? |
| 15979 | Shall we go, Sharpe? |
| 15979 | So, it is you again, wretched girl? |
| 15979 | Tell me, are we sinking? |
| 15979 | Tell me, is she here now? |
| 15979 | The funny little man? 15979 Then you can give me hope; let me know where I may find her?" |
| 15979 | Then you do forgive, my boy? |
| 15979 | Thunder; how did you guess it? |
| 15979 | To- morrow? |
| 15979 | To- night? |
| 15979 | Was there anything particularly interesting in this letter? |
| 15979 | Well, what can I do for you? |
| 15979 | Well, what is it now? |
| 15979 | Well? |
| 15979 | Well? |
| 15979 | Were our friends injured? |
| 15979 | What can I do for monsieur? |
| 15979 | What can it mean? |
| 15979 | What can we do, Mustapha? 15979 What can we do?" |
| 15979 | What can you mean, sir? |
| 15979 | What do you know-- come to the point? |
| 15979 | What does all this mean, Mustapha Cadi? 15979 What have you found,_ mon ami_?" |
| 15979 | What is it, Mustapha? |
| 15979 | What is that cry up on the hill- side? |
| 15979 | What is the matter with him? |
| 15979 | What is? |
| 15979 | What makes you say that? |
| 15979 | What now, monsieur? |
| 15979 | What will they think of us, John? |
| 15979 | What would you do now, John Craig? |
| 15979 | What''s that you say, sir? |
| 15979 | What''s that, Sir Lionel? |
| 15979 | What''s this? |
| 15979 | What? |
| 15979 | When do we go down, John? |
| 15979 | When, monsieur? |
| 15979 | When-- where? |
| 15979 | Where are the others? |
| 15979 | Where are they? |
| 15979 | Where away? |
| 15979 | Where does the master sleep? |
| 15979 | Who are they? |
| 15979 | Who is she, doctor? |
| 15979 | Who knows, indeed? 15979 Why do you ask that, John?" |
| 15979 | Why do you say that? |
| 15979 | Why do you speak now? |
| 15979 | Why do you speak so? |
| 15979 | Why, indeed? |
| 15979 | Why, professor? |
| 15979 | Why? |
| 15979 | Will the gentleman recover? |
| 15979 | Will you bring about this meeting? |
| 15979 | Will you make the promise? |
| 15979 | Will you show me the way out? |
| 15979 | Will you tell her all? |
| 15979 | With whom? |
| 15979 | Would it sink under such circumstances? |
| 15979 | Would you come? |
| 15979 | You can? 15979 You care a little, then?" |
| 15979 | You got him? |
| 15979 | You here, Pauline Potter? |
| 15979 | You mean Sir Lionel? 15979 You recognize this picture, then?" |
| 15979 | You remember my passing through here a little while ago, bound for Algiers? |
| 15979 | You saw a man come in and draw me aside? 15979 You saw it all?" |
| 15979 | You saw the group above descending, monsieur? |
| 15979 | You speak English? |
| 15979 | You think you could trust me? |
| 15979 | You-- I-- what could you do with it? |
| 15979 | You? |
| 15979 | _ Ciel!_ is zat all? |
| 15979 | _ Le Diable!_ in what way? |
| 15979 | _ Mon Dieu!_ tell me, are you safe, ze ladies also? |
| 15979 | A thrill sweeps over the doctor; can it be possible they have shut him in here with some great fierce animal that will tear him limb from limb? |
| 15979 | And I want to ask you if you can also forgive me, because through my actions you have all these years been deprived of a mother''s love?" |
| 15979 | Are Aunt Gwen and Lady Ruth among those whose clamor arises from the cabin with each lurch of the ship? |
| 15979 | Are you ready, monsieur?" |
| 15979 | As he passes the clerk that worthy bends forward to say:"Does monsieur know these people who have come from the steamer?" |
| 15979 | As to his bravery who can question it after his action of the afternoon? |
| 15979 | As to this Sister here, can it be possible you do not know her?" |
| 15979 | As you walk, doctor, do n''t you feel your left arm twinge some?" |
| 15979 | But if we die, what then becomes of those in the hands of Bab Azoun?" |
| 15979 | But tell me the worst, John Craig; are we doomed to go down?" |
| 15979 | But where were you, Mustapha?" |
| 15979 | But, Lady Ruth, you spoke of my proving something-- what can I do for you?" |
| 15979 | Can it be possible his father has after all these years seen light? |
| 15979 | Can that have anything to do with his father''s coming? |
| 15979 | Can they accomplish aught? |
| 15979 | Can they follow the track? |
| 15979 | Can this mean escape? |
| 15979 | Can you procure me a reliable guide, one who speaks English?" |
| 15979 | Confound your impudence, and is n''t it enough when two ladies are almost killed outright by the accident? |
| 15979 | Dear me, did n''t we have quite enough of that this afternoon? |
| 15979 | Do n''t you think it is a rather strange thing to demand payment before you deliver the goods?" |
| 15979 | Do you fully realize what it is you say?" |
| 15979 | Do you mean to say you do n''t remember her, John?" |
| 15979 | Does she know? |
| 15979 | Does your Koran teach that; did Mohammed propagate such doctrines?" |
| 15979 | Have my friends fallen into the hands of robbers?" |
| 15979 | Have n''t I seen a bitten man so furious that it required six to hold him down? |
| 15979 | Have you a secret of hers which she desires to gain?" |
| 15979 | Have you ever heard of a person, by name Pauline Potter?" |
| 15979 | Have you failed; has any disaster come upon us?" |
| 15979 | Have you fallen into debt like a bad boy, and do n''t dare write the_ pater_?" |
| 15979 | How far may the Gaul be trusted? |
| 15979 | How should they? |
| 15979 | I give you permission to speak of my affairs, only--""What?" |
| 15979 | If I forgive him freely and fully, what right have you or any other person to hate him and declare vengeance? |
| 15979 | If he could be guilty of such a scheme, what would he not do in order to win favor at the hands of the young English beauty? |
| 15979 | Is it connected with the facts he cherishes; the presence of this other one in Algiers? |
| 15979 | Is this Pauline Potter''s dramatic revenge? |
| 15979 | It causes them to turn their heads, and what do they see? |
| 15979 | It is true I am disappointed in not having been able to have saved Lady Ruth, but so long as some one took her from the water, what does it matter? |
| 15979 | John, is this Reginald Blunt a particular friend of yours?" |
| 15979 | Kindly tell me when you would like this little affair to come off?" |
| 15979 | Notice his walk; does n''t he hold himself just so?" |
| 15979 | Oh, what does this mean? |
| 15979 | Stay here and protect the ladies, for it is a lonely place, and there may be wild animals in these woods, who knows?" |
| 15979 | Surrounded by gloom, how will he find out the nature of his prison? |
| 15979 | Tell me who she is?" |
| 15979 | Tell me, am I right, Ruth?" |
| 15979 | Tell me, are you armed?" |
| 15979 | Tell me, how would you know this mother?" |
| 15979 | Tell us what next occurred?" |
| 15979 | The driver? |
| 15979 | The old doctor has up to this time said not a word, only bowed; but now he speaks:"Where do you come from?" |
| 15979 | Their eyes meet,"Lady Ruth, will you give me this hand?" |
| 15979 | This is the Strada Mezzodi?" |
| 15979 | To whom can he appeal in this, his hour of trial? |
| 15979 | Want to kill me, eh? |
| 15979 | We are happy-- why should not these two people be the same?" |
| 15979 | What am I to do in order to gain this consummation of my hopes?" |
| 15979 | What are these sounds closer by-- the thunder of many hoofs, the wild neighing of steeds? |
| 15979 | What can be done? |
| 15979 | What can have brought the other across the sea at this particular time? |
| 15979 | What can he do? |
| 15979 | What can it be? |
| 15979 | What can she hope from him? |
| 15979 | What causes him to remember the harbor of Malta, the words of the boatman before leaving the steamer, the tragic scene in the blue waters? |
| 15979 | What does it mean? |
| 15979 | What harm did you do her, boy?" |
| 15979 | What has happened?" |
| 15979 | What have you done with my companion?" |
| 15979 | What have you to say, you who bear that hated name? |
| 15979 | What if the French forces do come and annihilate the robber host-- if the prisoners share their doom, what has been gained? |
| 15979 | What is it all about? |
| 15979 | What is it you want?" |
| 15979 | What is this singular story concerning his mother, which some time he means to tell me-- when we become better friends? |
| 15979 | What is this that plucks at his sleeve? |
| 15979 | What sort of trained nurse do you suppose he would make? |
| 15979 | What will you do, doctor?" |
| 15979 | What words can he frame into an animated expression of his feelings? |
| 15979 | What you once suggested--""_ Mon Dieu!_ robbers?" |
| 15979 | When shall we leave the hotel?" |
| 15979 | Where am I? |
| 15979 | Where are Mustapha and the driver? |
| 15979 | Where are the others? |
| 15979 | Where can he be? |
| 15979 | Where did you go at the time of the accident?" |
| 15979 | Where have I seen him before, where heard his voice? |
| 15979 | Where is his courier, the faithful Mustapha Cadi, all this while? |
| 15979 | Who are you?" |
| 15979 | Who knows what result it might have?" |
| 15979 | Who, then, will mount one of the panting horses and ride back to Birkadeen for succor? |
| 15979 | Whom shall it be? |
| 15979 | Why ca n''t you do the same?" |
| 15979 | Why did he not let Sir Lionel go? |
| 15979 | Why should it be? |
| 15979 | Why should they not be mated? |
| 15979 | Will old Ben Taleb carry out his promise? |
| 15979 | Will the authorities do anything for him in case the American or British consul make a demand? |
| 15979 | Will you allow me the privilege of a kiss, my dear?" |
| 15979 | Will you listen to my yarn?" |
| 15979 | Would you know your mother if you should meet her to- day?" |
| 15979 | Would you like to see it, Lady Ruth?" |
| 15979 | You have a good description of this house which the man supposed to be Luther Keene brought?" |
| 15979 | You will excuse me?" |
| 15979 | Your terms?" |
| 15979 | _ Mon Dieu!_ have ze robbers been at it again? |
| 15979 | and you never told me you had ever heard of me before? |
| 15979 | do you believe he will go mad?" |
| 15979 | father, with such an example before me how could I entertain hard feelings? |
| 15979 | has she received his note, or is her presence here simply at the desire of her friend, the old Moor? |
| 15979 | is she dead?" |
| 15979 | is that you, Professor Sharpe?" |
| 15979 | or does the clever Pauline play a new game with them? |
| 15979 | professor, is it you? |
| 15979 | the magic wand touches age with a gentle touch, and what follows?" |
| 15979 | what of him? |
| 15979 | why should they seek to harm me?" |
| 15979 | you know her mother was a Corsican?" |
| 15695 | A dog? |
| 15695 | Afraid I did n''t care? |
| 15695 | Afraid of what, dear? |
| 15695 | And you did n''t meet her? 15695 And you do n''t know why? |
| 15695 | Are n''t you going to change the horse? |
| 15695 | Are n''t you going to try to find him? |
| 15695 | Are they ready, Aaron? |
| 15695 | Are you going out, you and Doctor Elliot, Uncle Tom? |
| 15695 | Are you hurt? 15695 Are you hurt? |
| 15695 | Are you ill? |
| 15695 | But what am I? 15695 But, Mrs. Slocum,"he said,"what on earth do you want with men''s clothes? |
| 15695 | Can I rely upon you? |
| 15695 | Clemency--"What? |
| 15695 | Come into my office, will you? |
| 15695 | Comes off? |
| 15695 | Could n''t it possibly have happened that two sisters of Doctor Gordon''s married two brothers? |
| 15695 | Could she have stopped anywhere, dear? |
| 15695 | Could that poor little girl help it? |
| 15695 | Did he? |
| 15695 | Did it ever occur to you that disease was the devil? |
| 15695 | Did n''t I tell you that I would not say whether it was or not? 15695 Did you ever know me to go from one to another in such a way?" |
| 15695 | Did you never hear of two brothers marrying two sisters, dear? |
| 15695 | Did you? |
| 15695 | Do n''t I know? |
| 15695 | Do n''t you feel well, Doc? |
| 15695 | Do n''t you, honest? 15695 Do n''t you?" |
| 15695 | Do you care anything about-- me? |
| 15695 | Do you object to this woman''s having the trunk? |
| 15695 | Do you think I did right? |
| 15695 | Do you think I''m the man to bear insults? |
| 15695 | Do you think it is? |
| 15695 | Do you think you can manage it? |
| 15695 | Does Mrs. Ewing like dogs? |
| 15695 | Does he seem to be very ill? |
| 15695 | Does she know? |
| 15695 | Does that place on your cheek burn? |
| 15695 | Doing? 15695 Dressed in brown?" |
| 15695 | Emma, why do you not set the table properly? |
| 15695 | For Heaven''s sake, why do n''t you eat your dinner, Clara? |
| 15695 | For goodness''sake, if you do n''t know yet where she has went, why do n''t you do somethin''? |
| 15695 | For heaven''s sake, ca n''t you go up, doctor? |
| 15695 | For that reason? |
| 15695 | Goin''to get even for that white horse? |
| 15695 | Good- looking? |
| 15695 | Got the others? |
| 15695 | Got''em? |
| 15695 | Has Clemency been in to see her? |
| 15695 | Has Doctor Gordon gone out? |
| 15695 | Has n''t he? 15695 Have you any pain?" |
| 15695 | Have you been waiting for us, Elliot? |
| 15695 | Have you gone to bed, Clara? |
| 15695 | Have you got any more of those Baldwin apples to sell? |
| 15695 | Have you got to go away again? |
| 15695 | Have you seen this? |
| 15695 | Have you told Clemency? |
| 15695 | He did n''t bite you? |
| 15695 | He has n''t married again? |
| 15695 | He is n''t going to die? |
| 15695 | He is not going to die of it? |
| 15695 | He was n''t with you? |
| 15695 | He''s breakin''his heart, that''s what he''s doin'',said Georgie K."Ca n''t you get him to go away for a change or somethin''?" |
| 15695 | How did I look? |
| 15695 | How did she seem? |
| 15695 | How did the man look? |
| 15695 | How did you get him off? |
| 15695 | How do you feel? |
| 15695 | How do you know I am morbid? 15695 How do you know?" |
| 15695 | How does it happen her name is Ewing? |
| 15695 | How far back was it? |
| 15695 | How is he? |
| 15695 | How is she? |
| 15695 | How is she? |
| 15695 | How is she? |
| 15695 | How is she? |
| 15695 | How? |
| 15695 | I see no reason,James replied hastily,"only--""Only what, for God''s sake?" |
| 15695 | I suppose you are Doctor Gordon''s assistant? |
| 15695 | I suppose you have calls for miles around? |
| 15695 | I trust there is no question of crime? |
| 15695 | I wonder if I look in the least like my own mother? |
| 15695 | I? 15695 If I tell you, will you keep my secret?" |
| 15695 | If what? |
| 15695 | Ill? 15695 Is Uncle Tom home yet? |
| 15695 | Is n''t it queer? 15695 Is she asleep now?" |
| 15695 | Is that man very much hurt? |
| 15695 | Is that what you make of it? |
| 15695 | Is that you, Elliot? |
| 15695 | Is that you, dear? |
| 15695 | Is there any one in the parlor? |
| 15695 | Is-- the pain very bad? |
| 15695 | Leave here? |
| 15695 | Mind, how much do you suppose the poor, tortured thing has to bring to bear upon this? 15695 More than well dressed, richly, a fur- lined coat--""Tall?" |
| 15695 | Mrs. Ewing has gone to bed? |
| 15695 | Mrs. Ewing is not well, is she? |
| 15695 | My real name? |
| 15695 | Never felt better, did n''t I just say so? 15695 Not for such a purpose?" |
| 15695 | Not very? |
| 15695 | Nothing? |
| 15695 | Now, see here, Doctor Gordon, ca n''t I be of some assistance if you were to tell me? |
| 15695 | Oh, Aaron, what is the matter? |
| 15695 | Oh, Tom, what is it? |
| 15695 | Oh, Tom,she murmured,"why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 15695 | Oh, Uncle Tom, he is n''t killed, is he? |
| 15695 | Oh, Uncle Tom, who was she, and why did she lock me up? |
| 15695 | Oh, darling,the little voice was saying,"oh, darling, are you much hurt? |
| 15695 | Oh, what has happened? 15695 Oh, what is it? |
| 15695 | Oh, will you do that? |
| 15695 | Oh,she said,"do you think it could have been that man?" |
| 15695 | Patients? |
| 15695 | S''pose you''ll want this filled? |
| 15695 | See here, John,he said,"you ai n''t going to see me done this way, be you? |
| 15695 | She has not come? |
| 15695 | She has not had another attack? |
| 15695 | She said,''Whom could I have seen, Uncle Tom? 15695 She was not there?" |
| 15695 | Some news this mornin''? |
| 15695 | Somebody wanted the doc? |
| 15695 | Suppose she will not come with me? |
| 15695 | Sure you are well, Doc? |
| 15695 | That is, that all these infernal microbes that burrow in the human system to its disease and death, were his veritable imps at work? |
| 15695 | That was why he did n''t want to take the bridle off? |
| 15695 | Then why do you look so? |
| 15695 | Then you are Doctor Elliot? |
| 15695 | To Doctor Gordon''s? |
| 15695 | Trouble? 15695 Wait? |
| 15695 | Was he well dressed? |
| 15695 | Was it the dog? |
| 15695 | Was it-- that man? |
| 15695 | Was she quiet? |
| 15695 | Was that it? |
| 15695 | Was that it? |
| 15695 | Well, what if you are? 15695 Well, what is that you want to know, dear?" |
| 15695 | Well, what of it? |
| 15695 | Well,she said doubtfully,"if you can, but--""But what?" |
| 15695 | Well? |
| 15695 | What about the girl? |
| 15695 | What ails him? |
| 15695 | What are you doing? |
| 15695 | What are you going to do? |
| 15695 | What be you goin''with him again for then? |
| 15695 | What did she say to that? |
| 15695 | What do you mean, Clemency? |
| 15695 | What do you mean? |
| 15695 | What do you mean? |
| 15695 | What do you take me for? 15695 What do you think my life would be without you?" |
| 15695 | What do you think the matter is? |
| 15695 | What do you think, Tom,said she,"has come over Clemency? |
| 15695 | What do you think? |
| 15695 | What do you want? |
| 15695 | What else, for Heaven''s sake? |
| 15695 | What has happened? 15695 What has the girl to fear now?" |
| 15695 | What if I ca n''t? |
| 15695 | What in thunder are you mad about? |
| 15695 | What is it? |
| 15695 | What is my name? |
| 15695 | What is the man''s name? |
| 15695 | What is the matter, Clemency? 15695 What is the matter, Elliot?" |
| 15695 | What is the matter? |
| 15695 | What is the matter? |
| 15695 | What is twenty- five miles? |
| 15695 | What makes you think so? |
| 15695 | What of it? |
| 15695 | What of that? 15695 What on earth did you do it for, Doc?" |
| 15695 | What on earth is that? |
| 15695 | What possible difference do you think that could make? |
| 15695 | What the devil? |
| 15695 | What was the girl like? |
| 15695 | What was the matter with him? |
| 15695 | What''ll you take? |
| 15695 | What''s the man''s name? |
| 15695 | What''s the matter, Doc? |
| 15695 | What''s the matter? |
| 15695 | What''s up? |
| 15695 | What, dear? |
| 15695 | What? |
| 15695 | What? |
| 15695 | What? |
| 15695 | When is the funeral goin''to be? |
| 15695 | When will you tell me? |
| 15695 | When? |
| 15695 | Where do you work yourself? |
| 15695 | Where do you work? |
| 15695 | Where has my boarder went? 15695 Where have they taken him?" |
| 15695 | Where have you been, Clemency? |
| 15695 | Where is there a glass? |
| 15695 | Which do you prefer of the two methods of treating the disease-- that is, of the two primary ones? 15695 Who am I?" |
| 15695 | Who am I? |
| 15695 | Who are you? 15695 Who is in there?" |
| 15695 | Who was he, dear? |
| 15695 | Who was he? |
| 15695 | Who was the man? |
| 15695 | Who? |
| 15695 | Why ca n''t you tell me then? |
| 15695 | Why did he hunt me so? |
| 15695 | Why did n''t he say she was his housekeeper? |
| 15695 | Why not let me take her out sometimes of an evening then? |
| 15695 | Why not, darling? |
| 15695 | Why not? |
| 15695 | Why not? |
| 15695 | Why should he die? |
| 15695 | Why, what for? |
| 15695 | Why, what is it? |
| 15695 | Why, where is Clemency? |
| 15695 | Why? |
| 15695 | Why? |
| 15695 | Why? |
| 15695 | Why? |
| 15695 | Why? |
| 15695 | Will you have a pipe or a cigar? |
| 15695 | Will you promise to tell me? |
| 15695 | Will you? |
| 15695 | Wo n''t you ever tell me? |
| 15695 | Wo n''t you then? |
| 15695 | Yes, dear; why? |
| 15695 | Yes,he replied;"you mean about Doctor Gordon?" |
| 15695 | You absolutely know of no reason? |
| 15695 | You ai n''t one? |
| 15695 | You are not ill? |
| 15695 | You are not ill? |
| 15695 | You are tempting the gods? |
| 15695 | You did n''t come by train? |
| 15695 | You do n''t fear her returning? |
| 15695 | You do n''t mean to say you are goin''to hev him? |
| 15695 | You do n''t think he will come back? |
| 15695 | You have no doubt at all? |
| 15695 | You have no hope, then? |
| 15695 | You mean does Clemency know I am ill? |
| 15695 | You mean if my other boarders went, and the room had to be done over, he ai n''t got money enough to make it good? |
| 15695 | You mean you will have to keep that poor little thing shut up the way you have been doing? |
| 15695 | You mean? |
| 15695 | You say it''s ketching? |
| 15695 | You think he ai n''t? |
| 15695 | You will be careful, wo n''t you, with your revolver, with that dog jumping about? |
| 15695 | You wo n''t tell him why? |
| 15695 | You? 15695 Aaron shifted his quid, and said with emphasis,Want me to hitch up and bring that little red- haired cuss back?" |
| 15695 | Ai n''t you, Mame?" |
| 15695 | And, moreover, what of James and Clemency? |
| 15695 | Are you dreadfully hurt? |
| 15695 | Are you? |
| 15695 | At two, you said? |
| 15695 | But who can say that death would not have been better for both you and me than life, and even misery for Clemency had that man lived? |
| 15695 | But you would n''t like to live in boxes, would you? |
| 15695 | By the way, Elliot, have you guessed who that woman was who kidnapped Clemency?" |
| 15695 | Ca n''t you hear me, dear? |
| 15695 | Can that girl help the longings for her rights, her longings which are abnormally acute because of her over- fine nervous system? |
| 15695 | Clemency, Emma, what has happened?" |
| 15695 | Did it ever occur to you that God made up to mankind for the horrors of creation, by stating that there would be an end to it some day? |
| 15695 | Did n''t she say anything to you about it?" |
| 15695 | Did you come on foot?" |
| 15695 | Did you ever think that the desire of distinction was one of the most, perhaps the most, intense purely spiritual emotion of the human soul? |
| 15695 | Did you notice how much less evil he looked when he was dead, even with that frightfully disfigured face?" |
| 15695 | Did you walk over, Joe?" |
| 15695 | Do n''t I know Clemency?" |
| 15695 | Do you know where my revolver is?" |
| 15695 | Do you prefer the leaches, the nitrate of silver, the low diet, or the reverse?" |
| 15695 | Do you think mother is very well?" |
| 15695 | Does it hurt much? |
| 15695 | Emma, is luncheon ready?" |
| 15695 | Finally, she said, as if she were afraid to hear her own voice,''Has any accident happened near here lately that you have heard of?'' |
| 15695 | Has Uncle Tom taken him away?" |
| 15695 | Has n''t he told you?" |
| 15695 | Has n''t she come home yet?" |
| 15695 | Have you got a lantern in the stable?" |
| 15695 | He listened, and did hear quite distinctly an exceedingly soft little voice, which might have been the voice of shadows--"Is that you?" |
| 15695 | He''s as good as you, is n''t he? |
| 15695 | How about your mother?" |
| 15695 | How is the baby getting along?" |
| 15695 | How?" |
| 15695 | I dare say there was no danger this time, only he came up behind like a cat, and--""He did n''t say anything?" |
| 15695 | I do n''t talk scared now, do I?" |
| 15695 | I do n''t think there ever was a woman so beautiful as she, do you?" |
| 15695 | I heard her say something about sendin''a boy to her daughter, and when I went into the bedroom, she glared at me, and said,''You?''" |
| 15695 | I suppose you have n''t got that through your head yet?" |
| 15695 | I suppose you know there is not much money in it?" |
| 15695 | I wish he did not, but will you keep your knowledge from him?" |
| 15695 | If a girl like that has to exist anyway, why can not she be born under different circumstances? |
| 15695 | If she were lying dead or injured on the road, how in the world was he to see? |
| 15695 | If we were out driving, and he came up to the horse''s head, what could we do?" |
| 15695 | In such a case, what of the woman upstairs? |
| 15695 | Is he going to die? |
| 15695 | Is he hurt much?" |
| 15695 | Now, tell me honest, dear, did n''t Uncle Tom ever tell you that that man was in love with my mother before I was born?" |
| 15695 | Oh, the horror in this world, and what am I to set myself to right it? |
| 15695 | Oh, what is it all about?" |
| 15695 | Oh, what is the matter? |
| 15695 | Only you wo n''t look so any more, will you, dear?" |
| 15695 | Should a monster, something abnormal in strength and subtlety and wickedness, something which menaced all the good in the world, be allowed to exist? |
| 15695 | Should any power for evil be allowed to exist upon the earth if mortal man had strength to stamp it out? |
| 15695 | Slocum?" |
| 15695 | So you do n''t know anything about it?" |
| 15695 | So you think it is indigestion? |
| 15695 | Supposing that Clemency were lying half- dead anywhere near the road, how was she to know that a friend was near? |
| 15695 | That was stout, it was true, but could he be quick enough with it? |
| 15695 | Then he drew rein with a sudden,"Halloo, what is wrong?" |
| 15695 | Then he said again,"What''s up?" |
| 15695 | Then he threw open the outer door and called,"Anybody there?" |
| 15695 | There had been no quarrel?" |
| 15695 | Was it right?" |
| 15695 | Was poor mother worried?" |
| 15695 | Were any bones broken?" |
| 15695 | What be you goin''to do at Doc Gordon''s?" |
| 15695 | What can I do, young man, but stick to it whether I like it or not? |
| 15695 | What do you think has happened?" |
| 15695 | What do you think of him?" |
| 15695 | What does Uncle Tom make me stay in the house so for?" |
| 15695 | What good can it do? |
| 15695 | What has happened, darling?" |
| 15695 | What has happened?" |
| 15695 | What has happened?" |
| 15695 | What is the matter?" |
| 15695 | What is the need of bothering about marriage anyway? |
| 15695 | What shall I tell her, Doctor Elliot?" |
| 15695 | What shall I tell her? |
| 15695 | What trouble?" |
| 15695 | What was any spoiled, sweet young girl to that? |
| 15695 | What will come next? |
| 15695 | What would they do? |
| 15695 | What, Elliot, are you hurt, boy? |
| 15695 | When she and James had started, and were moving swiftly along the country road, she said suddenly,"Will you tell me something?" |
| 15695 | Where are you bound?" |
| 15695 | Where are you going?" |
| 15695 | Where has my boarder went?" |
| 15695 | Who can tell but I have deprived her of untold joys which would have compensated a thousand times for those pains by shortening them?" |
| 15695 | Who ever saw a very old woman sitting on her very old husband''s knee? |
| 15695 | Who is any man to take whip or spur to the decrees of the Almighty, to hasten them?" |
| 15695 | Who is it?" |
| 15695 | Who is that man out there, and what ails him, and what ails the dog? |
| 15695 | Who is to say that I was right even about that? |
| 15695 | Who said there was anything? |
| 15695 | Who''s goin''to pay for that?" |
| 15695 | Who''s going to pay for that?" |
| 15695 | Why on earth should you think he would die?" |
| 15695 | Why should n''t he? |
| 15695 | Why the devil did you walk?" |
| 15695 | Why?" |
| 15695 | Would you now?" |
| 15695 | You are Doctor Gordon, I suppose?" |
| 15695 | You are not going to tell him I said anything about it?" |
| 15695 | You are sure you are not hurt?" |
| 15695 | You can tell me that much?" |
| 15695 | You do feel better, do n''t you? |
| 15695 | You have been brought up to believe that the devil''s particular residence was hell, have n''t you?" |
| 15695 | You have n''t got your medicine- case with you, have you?" |
| 15695 | You know just how he looks?" |
| 15695 | You wo n''t lie, will you?" |
| 15695 | [ Illustration:"You do n''t think he will come back?" |
| 15695 | asked Gordon, then before she had time to reply, he added almost roughly,"What on earth are you fretting about?" |
| 15695 | said Aaron,"that you Doctor Gordon?" |
| 14520 | After this, if a fellow should kiss you, it would be a crime, would n''t it? |
| 14520 | Ai n''t you? |
| 14520 | Alone? |
| 14520 | Am I keeping you here, seh? 14520 Am I not-- courteous?" |
| 14520 | Am I scattering gloom? |
| 14520 | Am I trying to lay it on you? |
| 14520 | Am I your prisoner, Miss Sanderson? |
| 14520 | Am I? |
| 14520 | And Phil? 14520 And Phil?" |
| 14520 | And he was here, was he? 14520 And he was n''t alone?" |
| 14520 | And him-- do you love him? 14520 And if I ca n''t help it?" |
| 14520 | And if he wo n''t? |
| 14520 | And if they had caught me, you think they would have killed me? |
| 14520 | And let you do murder? |
| 14520 | And my sister? |
| 14520 | And say nothing about-- what has happened? |
| 14520 | And the second time? |
| 14520 | And then? |
| 14520 | And what about the man who saves her life? |
| 14520 | And what about their hawsses? 14520 And what do you think of a man game enough to take the same chance to save a girl who was not even a friend?" |
| 14520 | And what happened? |
| 14520 | And what were you thinking of doing with me now, ma''am? |
| 14520 | And when are you expecting to get out of here? |
| 14520 | And you came back without rescuing him? |
| 14520 | And you do n''t think you see much then? |
| 14520 | And you guarantee he''ll keep his mouth padlocked and not betray me? |
| 14520 | And you think? |
| 14520 | And you''re not a kid now? |
| 14520 | And you, Brill? |
| 14520 | Any mail for Buck Weaver? |
| 14520 | Any mail for Larrabie Keller? |
| 14520 | Any one else with him? |
| 14520 | Anybody else? |
| 14520 | Anybody hurt? |
| 14520 | Anything more? |
| 14520 | Are n''t you? |
| 14520 | Are you a rustler, too? |
| 14520 | Are you going to let me go back to my school? |
| 14520 | Are you just_ saying_ that, Jim, or do you really think so? |
| 14520 | Are you looking for a job, Brill? |
| 14520 | Are you lying to me, girl? |
| 14520 | Are you ready? |
| 14520 | Are you truly? |
| 14520 | Armed, Phil? |
| 14520 | Badly? |
| 14520 | Been here long? 14520 Brought you home?" |
| 14520 | But if I do n''t want to tell? |
| 14520 | But if I promise to be one? |
| 14520 | But tell me-- what does it mean? |
| 14520 | But what about poor Jesus, lying out there alone? |
| 14520 | But what am I to do here? |
| 14520 | But what are you going to do with her? 14520 But when it comes to knowing him, what do you know about him-- or about me, say? |
| 14520 | But why-- if I may ask? |
| 14520 | But you do n''t have to show me, too, do you? |
| 14520 | But, my dear, why not-- since it''s for his good? |
| 14520 | But-- how? |
| 14520 | But-- what are they going to do with you? |
| 14520 | But-- why? |
| 14520 | By the way, is your friend in the lockup? |
| 14520 | Can you ride? |
| 14520 | Cared for you? 14520 Come right to your door, do they?" |
| 14520 | Could n''t be overlooking any, could you? |
| 14520 | Could n''t you make that first sometimes always, do n''t you reckon, Phyllis? |
| 14520 | Damn you, what do you mean? 14520 Dead sure of that?" |
| 14520 | Did I say she paid it in money? |
| 14520 | Did I? 14520 Did Yeager tell you that?" |
| 14520 | Did he kill the cow? |
| 14520 | Did he tell you that Phil was the rustler? |
| 14520 | Did n''t I tell you to clean Miss Phyl''s trap? 14520 Did n''t I tell you to take the colts down to the long pasture?" |
| 14520 | Did n''t happen to meet a soul all day maybe? |
| 14520 | Did n''t you ask me to let him off? |
| 14520 | Did n''t you say he came this morning, Jim? |
| 14520 | Did n''t? 14520 Did you bring me here to tell me that durn foolishness?" |
| 14520 | Did you come after your handkerchief, ma''am? 14520 Did you hear what I said?" |
| 14520 | Did-- did he get away? |
| 14520 | Do I hate you? |
| 14520 | Do I understand that Keller has made his getaway? |
| 14520 | Do n''t see me, do you? |
| 14520 | Do n''t you figure it''s up to you, if we let you out of this thing, to whack up any information you''ve got? 14520 Do n''t you see I ca n''t?" |
| 14520 | Do n''t you see, Jim? 14520 Do n''t you see? |
| 14520 | Do you have to go down? |
| 14520 | Do you have to report him and have him prosecuted? |
| 14520 | Do you hear me? 14520 Do you mean that Brill isn''t-- what we''ve always thought him?" |
| 14520 | Do you mean that everything''s all off between us? |
| 14520 | Do you mean with your band of thugs? |
| 14520 | Do you suppose I''m such a fool as not to know that the way to take it out on you is to take it out of him? |
| 14520 | Do you think anything could have happened, Jim? |
| 14520 | Do you think it is rustlers? 14520 Do you want me to be under obligations to folks that hate me?" |
| 14520 | Do you want to go home? |
| 14520 | Does it hurt pretty bad, girl? |
| 14520 | Does n''t the Bible say that he who takes the sword shall perish by the sword? 14520 Does that matter to you, sir?" |
| 14520 | Does the cellar stairway from the store connect with the kitchen cellar, Phyllie? |
| 14520 | Even if it were a wolf caught in a trap? |
| 14520 | Ever since when, Tom? |
| 14520 | Every day? |
| 14520 | Expecting to stay long with him? |
| 14520 | For you- all? |
| 14520 | Give that message to your friends? |
| 14520 | Got rid of your kiddies, Phyl? |
| 14520 | Had n''t he? |
| 14520 | Had n''t we better talk of something else? 14520 Has it got to be this way always, Phyllie-- you giving and me taking?" |
| 14520 | Have n''t I told you I''m sorry? |
| 14520 | Have to get my horse, do n''t I? |
| 14520 | Have you had everything you wish? |
| 14520 | Have you killed him? |
| 14520 | He murdered poor Jesus Menendez, did n''t he? |
| 14520 | Headed for Mesa? 14520 Here you,''Rastus, where you been?" |
| 14520 | How about him? 14520 How about that? |
| 14520 | How could he have robbed the bank when he was seen fifty miles from there not two hours afterward? |
| 14520 | How dare you talk that way to me? |
| 14520 | How did you hear we were rounding- up to- day? |
| 14520 | How do you know there''s another side? |
| 14520 | How do you know? |
| 14520 | How do you know? |
| 14520 | How do you know? |
| 14520 | How long ago was it, Brill? |
| 14520 | How long ago was this? |
| 14520 | How long has he been gone? |
| 14520 | How long have you known? |
| 14520 | How long you been here? |
| 14520 | How many pals had you in this rustling? |
| 14520 | How old are you? |
| 14520 | How old? |
| 14520 | How under heaven did you get here? |
| 14520 | How will he take her? |
| 14520 | How would a good chapping do, to start with? 14520 How would you know it? |
| 14520 | How''re they coming? |
| 14520 | How''s the boy? |
| 14520 | How''s yore five- thousand- dollar beauty, Brad? |
| 14520 | How''s your dear patient, Phyl? |
| 14520 | I ai n''t said anything, have I? |
| 14520 | I did n''t tell you that I wanted you to murder him, did I? |
| 14520 | I do n''t expect you''re armed, Phil? |
| 14520 | I mean, are you too much hurt to ride? 14520 I ought to wrap it up pretty, ought n''t I? |
| 14520 | I wonder why you are so fond of me? |
| 14520 | I''M A RUSTLER AND A THIEF, AM I? |
| 14520 | I''m a rustler and a thief, am I? |
| 14520 | I''ve got as much right to love you as any one else, have n''t I? 14520 If I go, will you stay with me and talk?" |
| 14520 | If I prove to you that I''m not a rustler, will you padlock your tongue and help me clear young Sanderson? |
| 14520 | If they are for my supper, we''ll have to ask him to ride home with us-- won''t we, Jimmie? 14520 If they are n''t, who is?" |
| 14520 | If you''re homesteading, where''s your place? |
| 14520 | In my room? 14520 In saving him from being lynched by you?" |
| 14520 | In what way? 14520 Is Brill still here?" |
| 14520 | Is he-- is he going to die? |
| 14520 | Is it likely I would want to stay here? |
| 14520 | Is it you, Phyl? |
| 14520 | Is it your business to help them to escape? |
| 14520 | Is it? |
| 14520 | Is it? |
| 14520 | Is there-- someone else, Phyl? |
| 14520 | Is this road still travelled, Jim? |
| 14520 | It ai n''t Brill then? |
| 14520 | It has a good deal to fight against, has n''t it? |
| 14520 | It was Phil Sanderson''s hat? |
| 14520 | It''s Phil, is n''t it? |
| 14520 | It''s you that has got the drop on me, is n''t it? |
| 14520 | Jealous? |
| 14520 | Jim Yeager is your friend? |
| 14520 | Jimmie, what do you think of a girl game enough to take so big a chance to save a friend? 14520 Like one of them suffragettes?" |
| 14520 | Like to bet on which of us is a true prophet? |
| 14520 | Like to see your sister before you go? |
| 14520 | Look out for me in a locked room? |
| 14520 | Mad at me, Phyl? |
| 14520 | Made up your mind, have you? |
| 14520 | Me? 14520 Meaning that I''m always in a rage when I leave you?" |
| 14520 | Meaning? |
| 14520 | Meaning? |
| 14520 | Meaning? |
| 14520 | Meet up with anybody in the valley before you came in? |
| 14520 | Mighty unfortunate-- ain''t it, boys? 14520 My friend, who elected you guardeen to Buck Weaver?" |
| 14520 | Name? |
| 14520 | No; what of it? |
| 14520 | Not ever? |
| 14520 | Not right how? |
| 14520 | Not worth hating, I suppose? |
| 14520 | Notice that leading hawss on the nigh side, Slim? |
| 14520 | Notice the color of his horse? |
| 14520 | Now, what is it you have done? |
| 14520 | Oh, I get my hardware back, do I? |
| 14520 | Oh, do n''t you see? 14520 Oh, he gave you the slip, did he?" |
| 14520 | Phyllis? |
| 14520 | Press of business on to- day? |
| 14520 | Quite a Sherlock Holmes, ai n''t you? |
| 14520 | Quite sure? |
| 14520 | Red Hughes? |
| 14520 | Riding a roan, was n''t he? |
| 14520 | Riding in Antelope Valley? |
| 14520 | Right sure of that, are you? 14520 Saw whom? |
| 14520 | Shall I send word to the boys to start on the round- up? |
| 14520 | Slept with Anna, did you? |
| 14520 | So that''s the story you''re telling, eh? 14520 So you bought my freedom for me, did you?" |
| 14520 | So you freed him--_and took him to your room?_She had never heard her father speak in such a voice, so full at once of anger and incredulous horror. |
| 14520 | So you just rode into the cañon, did you? |
| 14520 | So you teach the kids their A B C''s, do you? 14520 So you think you saw somebody in my room?" |
| 14520 | So you tied up his wound? |
| 14520 | So you wo n''t be friends? |
| 14520 | So you''re here, are you? |
| 14520 | So? |
| 14520 | Strikes through Del Oro Cañon, does n''t it, right after it leaves Noches? |
| 14520 | Suppose I did rustle one of Buck Weaver''s calves-- mind, I do n''t say I did-- but say I did? 14520 Suppose the dog were a sheep- killer?" |
| 14520 | Sure of that? |
| 14520 | Sure? |
| 14520 | That so? 14520 That you, Tom? |
| 14520 | The which? |
| 14520 | Then who is that with you there? |
| 14520 | Then-- why did you let him go so easily? |
| 14520 | Till_ you_ told him? |
| 14520 | Want to come in, gentlemen? |
| 14520 | Want to see me, do you? |
| 14520 | Was Phil Sanderson drunk? |
| 14520 | Was Tom Dixon mean to you, teacher? |
| 14520 | Was n''t she? 14520 We''ll have to drive the calf back, wo n''t we?" |
| 14520 | Well, Jim? |
| 14520 | Well, then? |
| 14520 | Well? |
| 14520 | Well? |
| 14520 | Well? |
| 14520 | Were you ever tired in your life? |
| 14520 | What about Brill''s story that he saw them at the Pass? |
| 14520 | What about Brill? |
| 14520 | What about sheep? |
| 14520 | What about? |
| 14520 | What are you doing here, Buck Weaver? |
| 14520 | What are you doing? |
| 14520 | What are you going to do to him? |
| 14520 | What are you going to do with her? |
| 14520 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 14520 | What are you letting me go for? 14520 What are your conditions?" |
| 14520 | What brand was he putting on the calf? 14520 What can I do for you, George Washington Abraham Lincoln Randolph?" |
| 14520 | What devilment you been leading paw into, Brill? |
| 14520 | What did I tell Yeager? 14520 What did you find out?" |
| 14520 | What difference does that make, anyhow? 14520 What do you mean by it? |
| 14520 | What do you mean? 14520 What do you mean?" |
| 14520 | What do you mean? |
| 14520 | What do you mean? |
| 14520 | What do you mean? |
| 14520 | What do you mean? |
| 14520 | What do you think of that, Brill? |
| 14520 | What do you think? |
| 14520 | What do you want to know? |
| 14520 | What do you want with it? |
| 14520 | What do you want? |
| 14520 | What does he care about an alibi? 14520 What does he pretend his business is?" |
| 14520 | What doing here? |
| 14520 | What else do you call it? 14520 What for?" |
| 14520 | What friend did you say, Miss Sanderson? |
| 14520 | What friend? |
| 14520 | What has that got to do with it? 14520 What have you got to tell me, gyurl? |
| 14520 | What in Heaven''s name brought you back after you had once got away? |
| 14520 | What in tarnation got in dat nigger child? |
| 14520 | What in the world is the matter? |
| 14520 | What is it, Phyllie? 14520 What is it?" |
| 14520 | What is it? |
| 14520 | What makes him think so? |
| 14520 | What makes you think so? 14520 What man?" |
| 14520 | What might happen-- another family impulse? |
| 14520 | What other motive are you thinking of, Jim? |
| 14520 | What sort of a chance would you like to give him? |
| 14520 | What time did this nester get here, Jim? |
| 14520 | What use would you be without a rifle? 14520 What was your price?" |
| 14520 | What way? 14520 What were you doing there?" |
| 14520 | What would you suggest, Miss Phyllis? |
| 14520 | What you doin''here, Gawge Washington? 14520 What''s ailing you, Pesky? |
| 14520 | What''s eating you, Keller? 14520 What''s got into you?" |
| 14520 | What''s he look like? |
| 14520 | What''s that you say? |
| 14520 | What''s that? 14520 What''s the matter with hanging?" |
| 14520 | What''s the matter with having a talk with Phil? 14520 What''s the matter with proving it now? |
| 14520 | What''s the matter with you taking your own advice, Keller? |
| 14520 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 14520 | What''s the matter? 14520 What''s the name of this new nester, Jim?" |
| 14520 | What''s the row, Tom? |
| 14520 | What''s the use of talking that way, Phyl? |
| 14520 | What''s the use of you trying to get away with that kind of talk, Jim? 14520 What''s this I hear about another settler up on Bear Creek?" |
| 14520 | What''s up, Jim? |
| 14520 | What''s your sweat? |
| 14520 | What, then? 14520 What-- what did you do?" |
| 14520 | What-- what do you want? |
| 14520 | What-- what is it? |
| 14520 | What-- what''s that? |
| 14520 | What_ could_ have happened, Phyllie? 14520 When did you- all patch up the partnership?" |
| 14520 | When? 14520 Where am I?" |
| 14520 | Where are you going? |
| 14520 | Where are you? |
| 14520 | Where can I hide you? 14520 Where did you buy them?" |
| 14520 | Where did you get it? |
| 14520 | Where is he? 14520 Where is it, Duke? |
| 14520 | Where were you going now? |
| 14520 | Where you going, Brill? |
| 14520 | Where''s Healy? |
| 14520 | Where? |
| 14520 | Who do you mean? |
| 14520 | Who does, then? 14520 Who is he? |
| 14520 | Who is he? |
| 14520 | Who is he? |
| 14520 | Who is it? |
| 14520 | Who is it? |
| 14520 | Who is it? |
| 14520 | Who is that? |
| 14520 | Who says I ca n''t shoot? |
| 14520 | Who says he had Phyl''s knife? |
| 14520 | Who says it, Phil? |
| 14520 | Who told you that? |
| 14520 | Who told you? |
| 14520 | Who told you? |
| 14520 | Who was he trailin''with? |
| 14520 | Who''ll tell him? |
| 14520 | Who''s that with Curly? |
| 14520 | Who? 14520 Why are you saving me, girl?" |
| 14520 | Why did I do it? 14520 Why did n''t he tell us so himself, then?" |
| 14520 | Why did n''t you send for me? |
| 14520 | Why did n''t you tell? |
| 14520 | Why did you save him? 14520 Why did you tell him?" |
| 14520 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 14520 | Why do you talk so? 14520 Why for do n''t I ever have the luck to be shot up?" |
| 14520 | Why have you saved me after you betrayed me? |
| 14520 | Why not serve warning on him by Tom? 14520 Why not? |
| 14520 | Why not? 14520 Why not?" |
| 14520 | Why not? |
| 14520 | Why not? |
| 14520 | Why should we? |
| 14520 | Why should you count? 14520 Will she keep it quiet?" |
| 14520 | Will you ask Yeager? |
| 14520 | Will you ask it again, please? 14520 With yore friend the rustler?" |
| 14520 | With you? 14520 Would a brave man break the pride of a high- spirited boy for such a mean motive?" |
| 14520 | Would n''t you? |
| 14520 | Would that gratify you? |
| 14520 | Would you believe me if I said I was n''t? |
| 14520 | Yes? |
| 14520 | Yesterday, you say, at four o''clock? |
| 14520 | You ai n''t expecting to tell the boys about me shooting Buck, are you? |
| 14520 | You are holding me here a prisoner, then? |
| 14520 | You are none of you hurt, Brill? |
| 14520 | You are not going to make me tell you why I ca n''t go with you, are you? |
| 14520 | You did n''t turn the hat over to the sheriff? |
| 14520 | You going, Slim? |
| 14520 | You know a lot about girls, do n''t you? |
| 14520 | You mean Red Hughes? |
| 14520 | You mean about us being friends? |
| 14520 | You mean did Keller tell me? |
| 14520 | You mean you''ll not stand in the way, if I want to keep them? |
| 14520 | You mean you''re going to shoot him down in cold blood? |
| 14520 | You were here looking for me? |
| 14520 | You''ll be careful, wo n''t you, Phil? |
| 14520 | You''ll not go far away, will you? 14520 You''re insured, I reckon?" |
| 14520 | You''re there, are you? 14520 You-- what?" |
| 14520 | You_ will_ be careful, wo n''t you? |
| 14520 | Your brother? |
| 14520 | _ Buenos dios, senorita._ Are you going for to shoot my head off? |
| 14520 | _ You_ serve notice, do you? |
| 14520 | A sniveling voice behind them broke in:"Where is Mr. Phil? |
| 14520 | About the knife, you mean?" |
| 14520 | Ai n''t I done tole you sebenty times seben to keep outa my kitchen at dis time o''day?" |
| 14520 | Ai n''t he aiming to do the same by your folks, Phyl?" |
| 14520 | Ai n''t he just got through being your guest? |
| 14520 | Ai n''t that a good notion, Miss Going- On- Eighteen?" |
| 14520 | Ai n''t that it?" |
| 14520 | Ai n''t that it?" |
| 14520 | Ai n''t that thorough enough for you?" |
| 14520 | Am I too old and too hard and tough for you, little girl?" |
| 14520 | And how shall I pay?" |
| 14520 | And later-- as the hours passed without bringing him-- could anything have happened to him? |
| 14520 | And when Phil and I came asking questions did n''t you antedate his arrival about six hours? |
| 14520 | And when the cow is dead what does it mean?" |
| 14520 | Any objections?" |
| 14520 | Any reward?" |
| 14520 | Anybody go up in last ten minutes?" |
| 14520 | Are n''t you treated well?" |
| 14520 | Are you a god, that you should kill when you please and expect to escape the law that has been written?" |
| 14520 | Are you afraid?" |
| 14520 | Are you alone?" |
| 14520 | Are you for Brill Healy or are you for me?" |
| 14520 | Are you mad? |
| 14520 | Are you stark mad?" |
| 14520 | Are you tied?" |
| 14520 | Are you?" |
| 14520 | As much right as that durned waddy, Keller?" |
| 14520 | At that she flamed out passionately:"Do you want me to tell you that I_ like_ you, knowing what you are? |
| 14520 | Because you love him?" |
| 14520 | But how could he be aware of what was happening fifty miles away? |
| 14520 | But how? |
| 14520 | But who told you I was a bad loser? |
| 14520 | But"Stand how?" |
| 14520 | By murdering my father?" |
| 14520 | CHAPTER IV"I''M A RUSTLER AND A THIEF, AM I?" |
| 14520 | Ca n''t blame him, can you? |
| 14520 | Ca n''t you forgive a fellow for making a mistake?" |
| 14520 | Ca n''t you sleep, Phyl?" |
| 14520 | Can I do anything for you, old fellow?" |
| 14520 | Can we make it?" |
| 14520 | Can you follow me if I lead the way?" |
| 14520 | Could he have missed the way by any chance? |
| 14520 | Could n''t you go ahead on those times you do, honey?" |
| 14520 | Could you care for me? |
| 14520 | Deserves a Carnegie medal, do n''t you reckon?" |
| 14520 | Did I scare you off the trail, Jim?" |
| 14520 | Did he tell you?" |
| 14520 | Did n''t he bust my father up in business? |
| 14520 | Did n''t he come visiting you in a hurry? |
| 14520 | Did n''t you boys recognize him?" |
| 14520 | Did n''t you tie up his wound? |
| 14520 | Did they bring the bronchs in the car, too?" |
| 14520 | Did you ever hear my side of the story?" |
| 14520 | Did you forget to return it?" |
| 14520 | Did you happen to see the fellow at all?" |
| 14520 | Do n''t that prove the outside of a hawss is good for the inside of a man, like the docs say?" |
| 14520 | Do n''t you reckon?" |
| 14520 | Do n''t you reckon?" |
| 14520 | Do n''t you see he was sorry? |
| 14520 | Do n''t you see-- can''t you see----Oh, why are you so cruel to me?" |
| 14520 | Do n''t you want to hold me while you investigate it?" |
| 14520 | Do you happen to know right when you met Brill the day of the robbery?" |
| 14520 | Do you happen to know the name of the thief?" |
| 14520 | Do you reckon he fell off his hawss, and him a full- size man?" |
| 14520 | Do you think I''ve lived with you eighteen years for nothing? |
| 14520 | Do you think you can try it now?" |
| 14520 | Do you want me to pretend that I feel friendly when I hate you?" |
| 14520 | Do you?" |
| 14520 | Ever meet Mr. Keller before?" |
| 14520 | Had he lent his knife to some one?" |
| 14520 | Have I got to explain to you why I do or do n''t ride a certain horse, seh?" |
| 14520 | Have you forgotten what happened in the kitchen that night you helped me to escape?" |
| 14520 | Have you gone plumb crazy? |
| 14520 | He lowered his voice and asked angrily:"What''s_ he_ doing here?" |
| 14520 | He ran up to the room where the girls were dressing, and called to them:"Are you ready?" |
| 14520 | He touched his wounded arm as he went on:"If you do n''t hate me, why this compliment to me? |
| 14520 | He, too, fired blandly the inevitable:"What''s the trouble?" |
| 14520 | Healy?" |
| 14520 | Homesteading up there, I presume?" |
| 14520 | How about hitting the trail while travelling is good, seh?" |
| 14520 | How about it, Miss Sanderson?" |
| 14520 | How about it? |
| 14520 | How about that boy you shot up? |
| 14520 | How about that charge of rustling against me, Mr. Weaver? |
| 14520 | How about that? |
| 14520 | How about you, Jim?" |
| 14520 | How am I to get you back to your room?" |
| 14520 | How can I ever pay you for it?" |
| 14520 | How come you to let him do it?" |
| 14520 | How could he?" |
| 14520 | How could there be? |
| 14520 | How did you come here?" |
| 14520 | How did you make out to do that?" |
| 14520 | How do I know how long it will be before I can gather the boys together or find Jim and his outfit? |
| 14520 | How do you know he did n''t?" |
| 14520 | How do you know it was by mistake?" |
| 14520 | How long has this been going on?" |
| 14520 | How many scholars have you?" |
| 14520 | How many?" |
| 14520 | How''s that, Phyllie?" |
| 14520 | I ca n''t explain, but----""Ca n''t decide between me and another man?" |
| 14520 | I reckon you''ll be willing to surrender on guarantee of a square deal?" |
| 14520 | If you''re not the man, where is he?" |
| 14520 | Is he hurt?" |
| 14520 | Is it because I shot Weaver?" |
| 14520 | Is it that way with you?" |
| 14520 | Is n''t that about it?" |
| 14520 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 14520 | Is n''t that the worst ever?" |
| 14520 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 14520 | Is the safe open?" |
| 14520 | Is this little vendetta to be settled with revolvers, or rifles?" |
| 14520 | It''s me you''ve lost? |
| 14520 | It''s my own gun, ai n''t it? |
| 14520 | Just when does my time come?" |
| 14520 | Keller?" |
| 14520 | Keller?" |
| 14520 | Keller?" |
| 14520 | Keller?" |
| 14520 | Last time you were down there, were n''t you the guest of some willing lads who were arranging a little party for you?" |
| 14520 | Looking for a job?" |
| 14520 | Lost something up this gulch, have you?" |
| 14520 | Mean to say I''m a murderer?" |
| 14520 | Might a man ask who?" |
| 14520 | Miss Sanderson, will you kindly unbuckle that belt and round up the weapons of war? |
| 14520 | Must we thrash it out?" |
| 14520 | Now he murmured a question:"What about this man Keller? |
| 14520 | Now, I wonder who that useful friend was and how in time he got in here?" |
| 14520 | Now, how did it come there? |
| 14520 | Now, what do you do?" |
| 14520 | Now, why?" |
| 14520 | Or should he keep his own counsel? |
| 14520 | Phil, or was it Father?" |
| 14520 | Plumb dissatisfied with me, ai n''t you? |
| 14520 | Point is, what did they do to him?" |
| 14520 | Point is, why did he lie at all?" |
| 14520 | Presently she said:"Do you think they will leave the country?" |
| 14520 | Purdy?" |
| 14520 | Ready, Phyl?" |
| 14520 | See that cleft over there? |
| 14520 | See that little wash? |
| 14520 | Shall I call Josephine?" |
| 14520 | Shall I tell you why it was? |
| 14520 | She looked up, shuddering, and asked,"Where?" |
| 14520 | She went on, after a momentary hesitation:"Are you quite sure, Jim, that he really found the knife there?" |
| 14520 | Since, when, Phil?" |
| 14520 | Surely not have her imprisoned for attacking you?" |
| 14520 | Than:"Do you really-- love me?" |
| 14520 | That you, Brill?" |
| 14520 | That you, Tom? |
| 14520 | Then I did hit him?" |
| 14520 | Then he added, almost carelessly:"I expect there would n''t be any use mentioning the law to you? |
| 14520 | Then, with a flash of angry eyes at him,"How would you like it if your friends rounded on you? |
| 14520 | They measured the distance, and Sanderson called:"Are you ready?" |
| 14520 | Think I ca n''t see how you''re running after him, and making a fool of yourself about him?" |
| 14520 | Think I do n''t_ sabe_ your game?" |
| 14520 | Think I''m a coyote to round on him? |
| 14520 | Think I''m blind? |
| 14520 | Think she got time to fool away on a nigger sprout like you- all? |
| 14520 | To him Keller put the question in his mind:"How far is the Mimbres Pass from here, and in what direction?" |
| 14520 | Understand, boys?" |
| 14520 | Understand?" |
| 14520 | Understand?" |
| 14520 | Understand?" |
| 14520 | Was he here when you came, Phyl?" |
| 14520 | Was it best to confess the whole truth? |
| 14520 | We''ll let him have the whole road to himself, eh, Keno?" |
| 14520 | What about it? |
| 14520 | What about you? |
| 14520 | What are you doing here? |
| 14520 | What are you doing here?" |
| 14520 | What can I do for you?" |
| 14520 | What could she do? |
| 14520 | What do you know about him?" |
| 14520 | What do you think has become of it?" |
| 14520 | What had he meant? |
| 14520 | What harm does it do you to stay here a while?" |
| 14520 | What have you got against him?" |
| 14520 | What have you to complain of? |
| 14520 | What if we catch him in the gather, and find him wearing the bad- man brand?" |
| 14520 | What is it all about, Miss Sanderson?" |
| 14520 | What is it? |
| 14520 | What is it?" |
| 14520 | What makes you so sure they will?" |
| 14520 | What of it? |
| 14520 | What room, Phyl?" |
| 14520 | What think, Brill? |
| 14520 | What use? |
| 14520 | What was she but an untaught, country schoolgirl? |
| 14520 | What were you doing there?" |
| 14520 | What will you do with her?" |
| 14520 | What woman would n''t be? |
| 14520 | What would he be doing there? |
| 14520 | What''s a little rustling and a little bank robbing among friends?" |
| 14520 | What''s all the row about?" |
| 14520 | What''s become of him?" |
| 14520 | What''s doing in the hills these yere pleasant days?" |
| 14520 | What''s the matter with me going on instead of you? |
| 14520 | What''s the use of trying?" |
| 14520 | What''s the use of you trying to lay it on me and Brill?" |
| 14520 | When I say anything against the rustler, do you mean? |
| 14520 | When do you remember seeing it last, ma''am?" |
| 14520 | When is he coming?" |
| 14520 | When these four things meet up together, what does it mean?" |
| 14520 | Where from?" |
| 14520 | Which shall it be?" |
| 14520 | Who are you, Brill Healy?" |
| 14520 | Who knows?" |
| 14520 | Who made you the judge over my actions? |
| 14520 | Who paid it?" |
| 14520 | Who was it?" |
| 14520 | Who were you shooting at?" |
| 14520 | Who will ride with me to rescue him?" |
| 14520 | Who''s that?" |
| 14520 | Why are you so serious?" |
| 14520 | Why did n''t you stay where we left you?" |
| 14520 | Why do n''t you go?" |
| 14520 | Why do n''t you respect me? |
| 14520 | Why not shove this thing right home to him?" |
| 14520 | Why should I go with you?" |
| 14520 | Why should I throw down my friends to save a rustler caught in the act?" |
| 14520 | Why should it?" |
| 14520 | Why should n''t they?" |
| 14520 | Why should you undermine my reputation with such an assertion? |
| 14520 | Why then should I for yours, and you a rustler and a thief?" |
| 14520 | Why was he late? |
| 14520 | Why will you do such things-- you and them?" |
| 14520 | Why-- how did you know it was hers?" |
| 14520 | Why?" |
| 14520 | Why?" |
| 14520 | Why?" |
| 14520 | Why?" |
| 14520 | Whyfor should I want to shoot you?" |
| 14520 | Whyfor should a man round on his friend?" |
| 14520 | Whyfor would it be a miracle if you did again?" |
| 14520 | Will you?" |
| 14520 | Wo n''t you wait and-- forget it till-- say, till next week?" |
| 14520 | Wonder where that smoke comes from?" |
| 14520 | Would a coward do this, and defy your whole crew to its revenge?" |
| 14520 | Would n''t mind my taking a look at that gun of yours? |
| 14520 | Would you expect me to turn her loose, and thank her right politely for it? |
| 14520 | Would you mind handing me a dipper of water? |
| 14520 | Would you take me for a scholar, Miss Going- On- Eighteen?" |
| 14520 | Yeager broke in abruptly:"What have you got up your sleeve, Brill? |
| 14520 | You ai n''t got any proof, have you?" |
| 14520 | You ai n''t kicking because I played out the game the way you- all started to play it? |
| 14520 | You are at the bottom of it all; and when I saw you riding there, looking like the lord of all the earth, I just----""Well?" |
| 14520 | You do n''t reckon, Jim, he''s turned a trick on Keller, do you?" |
| 14520 | You mean to drop down the hill and cut him off?" |
| 14520 | You said he was afire when he got you into the open, did n''t you, Phil?" |
| 14520 | You would stand between her and trouble?" |
| 14520 | You''ll let me, wo n''t you? |
| 14520 | You''re not going to murder him, are you?" |
| 15733 | A what? |
| 15733 | But do you think he''ll care to let his daughter marry a bourgeois? |
| 15733 | But then-- then what did you go and marry him for? |
| 15733 | But what is your father? |
| 15733 | Just because my father''s English? |
| 15733 | What are you then? |
| 15733 | Where would you have been if I had n''t? |
| 15733 | Why_ will_ you treat me with this inexorable respect? 15733 ''Oh, are n''t we married in real earnest now?" |
| 15733 | ''A lady riding in the Sentier des Contrebandiers?'' |
| 15733 | ''A lady?'' |
| 15733 | ''A week or ten days?'' |
| 15733 | ''About what?'' |
| 15733 | ''After twenty years? |
| 15733 | ''Am I to take it that you are serious when you condemn Bouguereau''s great picture as a_ croûte_? |
| 15733 | ''And on my way what do you suppose I met?'' |
| 15733 | ''And she?'' |
| 15733 | ''And some good men?'' |
| 15733 | ''And the lady I met in the forest? |
| 15733 | ''And was it true?'' |
| 15733 | ''And what do you know about me?'' |
| 15733 | ''And what more do you know about me?'' |
| 15733 | ''And what was it you always said to them?'' |
| 15733 | ''And what was the temperature of the water?'' |
| 15733 | ''And when did you meet her next? |
| 15733 | ''And when you''re in England?'' |
| 15733 | ''And you never married?'' |
| 15733 | ''And you, Mr. Flaherty, I suppose you''ve been to Bayonne?'' |
| 15733 | ''And-- England?--Yorkshire?--your people?'' |
| 15733 | ''And-- won''t you take a seat?'' |
| 15733 | ''André, ca n''t you do something to stop this rain?'' |
| 15733 | ''Anybody know the duffer with the hair?'' |
| 15733 | ''Are n''t you disappointed in yourself?'' |
| 15733 | ''Are n''t you sure?'' |
| 15733 | ''Are you a beast too?'' |
| 15733 | ''Are you disengaged? |
| 15733 | ''Because you''ve offered to make the crowning sacrifice? |
| 15733 | ''Besides, what does it matter? |
| 15733 | ''But do you quite realise who_ he_ is?'' |
| 15733 | ''But for me? |
| 15733 | ''But if I come to the_ brasserie_ to- morrow night?'' |
| 15733 | ''But if you were to meet her again?'' |
| 15733 | ''But what can you hope to learn of Latin Quarter customs in a fortnight? |
| 15733 | ''But what shall we say when the exact opposite happens? |
| 15733 | ''But what was she like? |
| 15733 | ''But when one''s thirst is for wine?'' |
| 15733 | ''But why did n''t you?'' |
| 15733 | ''But you did tell her at last, I hope?'' |
| 15733 | ''But you have found, at any rate, that"first love is best"?'' |
| 15733 | ''But your uncle?'' |
| 15733 | ''Can you honestly tell me you have n''t?'' |
| 15733 | ''Children, with their total lack of humour, are the drollest of created beings, are n''t they?'' |
| 15733 | ''Could it have been...? |
| 15733 | ''Did I say you were adorable? |
| 15733 | ''Did the process not generally involve making a fool of a woman too?'' |
| 15733 | ''Did ye notice the pink- faced bald little man at me right? |
| 15733 | ''Did you ask her?'' |
| 15733 | ''Did you find it?'' |
| 15733 | ''Dissipated- looking? |
| 15733 | ''Do men always glare savagely like that at women they love?'' |
| 15733 | ''Do n''t you remember?'' |
| 15733 | ''Do n''t you smoke?'' |
| 15733 | ''Do n''t you think a reasonable inference is that-- I love you?'' |
| 15733 | ''Do you care for love stories? |
| 15733 | ''Do you know what I think?'' |
| 15733 | ''Do you love me as much as you used to love Hélène?'' |
| 15733 | ''Do you mean by that that you think I''m a bad lot?'' |
| 15733 | ''Do you realise that it is nearly fifteen years since we have seen each other? |
| 15733 | ''Do you really think she might have cared for me?'' |
| 15733 | ''Do you remember Mary Isona?'' |
| 15733 | ''Do you remember so- and- so?'' |
| 15733 | ''Do you think I would touch a penny of his money?'' |
| 15733 | ''Do you think it hopelessly bad?'' |
| 15733 | ''Do you think she''d be disappointed in me?'' |
| 15733 | ''Do you think that''s a pretty word? |
| 15733 | ''Does n''t that place the fact beyond the reach of question?'' |
| 15733 | ''Except with Hélène de la Granjolaye?'' |
| 15733 | ''For the newspapers?'' |
| 15733 | ''For three years? |
| 15733 | ''For what?'' |
| 15733 | ''Had n''t she? |
| 15733 | ''Have I the air of_ a jeune fille_?'' |
| 15733 | ''Have you found them so?'' |
| 15733 | ''Have you heard from her? |
| 15733 | ''Her?'' |
| 15733 | ''Here?'' |
| 15733 | ''How long did it take you to get over it, I mean?'' |
| 15733 | ''How long have you known me?'' |
| 15733 | ''I suppose when they carried you off to Paris you had a tearful parting? |
| 15733 | ''I suppose you think it''s funny, do n''t you?'' |
| 15733 | ''I? |
| 15733 | ''If we''re going to consider our reputations, what of mine?'' |
| 15733 | ''Is n''t that conclusive?'' |
| 15733 | ''Is n''t there another inference to be drawn from my inability to lie to you?'' |
| 15733 | ''Is that a fact?'' |
| 15733 | ''Is there any news about the Queen?'' |
| 15733 | ''Mademoiselle-- is she up?'' |
| 15733 | ''Mary Isona? |
| 15733 | ''Me?'' |
| 15733 | ''Monsieur desires his hot water?'' |
| 15733 | ''Mud?'' |
| 15733 | ''Mud?'' |
| 15733 | ''My life afterwards? |
| 15733 | ''My looks?'' |
| 15733 | ''Name? |
| 15733 | ''Never heard it that I know of,''answered Chalks; then, raising his voice,''Any gentleman present ever heard of-- what did you say your name was?'' |
| 15733 | ''Never? |
| 15733 | ''Never?'' |
| 15733 | ''Odd? |
| 15733 | ''Oh, now you hate me?'' |
| 15733 | ''Oh, why do n''t things dry quicker?'' |
| 15733 | ''Oh,''he groaned,''you''re--''''What?'' |
| 15733 | ''Painter?'' |
| 15733 | ''Reciprocity? |
| 15733 | ''Saved?'' |
| 15733 | ''Shall I summon Bézigue?'' |
| 15733 | ''Shall we work the growler on it?'' |
| 15733 | ''Tell me--_are_ you married?'' |
| 15733 | ''That adds the charm of mystery, do n''t you feel? |
| 15733 | ''The Latin Quarter? |
| 15733 | ''The oddity relates itself to the Queen?'' |
| 15733 | ''Then perhaps you knew her?'' |
| 15733 | ''Then she was nice? |
| 15733 | ''Then you know English?'' |
| 15733 | ''Then you''ll lunch with me?'' |
| 15733 | ''Then you''re not of her Court?'' |
| 15733 | ''They must have been heart- rending?'' |
| 15733 | ''Till I was...?'' |
| 15733 | ''Till you were...?'' |
| 15733 | ''To Granjolaye? |
| 15733 | ''To- morrow morning?'' |
| 15733 | ''Unkind?'' |
| 15733 | ''We have changed things a little, have we not?'' |
| 15733 | ''Well, and are you here for your health or your entertainment?'' |
| 15733 | ''Well, then, where_ did_ she come from? |
| 15733 | ''Well, what do you infer from that?'' |
| 15733 | ''Well?'' |
| 15733 | ''Well?'' |
| 15733 | ''Well?'' |
| 15733 | ''What did you do?'' |
| 15733 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 15733 | ''What earthly interest can_ that_ have?'' |
| 15733 | ''What have cigarettes to do with a man''s salvation?'' |
| 15733 | ''What have debts to do with the question?'' |
| 15733 | ''What is it all about?'' |
| 15733 | ''What is it? |
| 15733 | ''What is it? |
| 15733 | ''What is that?'' |
| 15733 | ''What kind of horse had she?'' |
| 15733 | ''What makes you doubt it? |
| 15733 | ''What story?'' |
| 15733 | ''What to do?'' |
| 15733 | ''What would you like?'' |
| 15733 | ''What''s in a name? |
| 15733 | ''When did you go to England?'' |
| 15733 | ''When will you come?'' |
| 15733 | ''Whenever you like?'' |
| 15733 | ''Where? |
| 15733 | ''Who rides from Bayonne? |
| 15733 | ''Why did he go away? |
| 15733 | ''Why do you always make me talk about the Queen?'' |
| 15733 | ''Why does n''t she send for me-- bid me to an audience?'' |
| 15733 | ''Why odd?'' |
| 15733 | ''Why wo n''t you believe me?'' |
| 15733 | ''Why?'' |
| 15733 | ''Will you marry me?'' |
| 15733 | ''Will you marry me?'' |
| 15733 | ''Would you?'' |
| 15733 | ''You are his heir, though, are n''t you?'' |
| 15733 | ''You are surely familiar with my name?'' |
| 15733 | ''You do n''t believe me?'' |
| 15733 | ''You do n''t believe my wits were sufficient to the task? |
| 15733 | ''You fancy I''m incapable now?'' |
| 15733 | ''You have been in love then?'' |
| 15733 | ''You must have followed her career with a special interest, though?'' |
| 15733 | ''You told them you loved them?'' |
| 15733 | ''You went to school?'' |
| 15733 | ''You were in love with Mary Isona?'' |
| 15733 | ''You would n''t believe me if I said I had never done such a thing before? |
| 15733 | ''You''re not at all in love with her any more?'' |
| 15733 | ''You''re not going to forget Bibi-- you''ll not forget poor old Bibi Ragoût?'' |
| 15733 | --''Feeling pretty foolish to- day, air ye, gentlemen?'' |
| 15733 | After what?'' |
| 15733 | After you were grown up?'' |
| 15733 | All children are passionately in love with somebody, are n''t they? |
| 15733 | An old man? |
| 15733 | And ai n''t there a statue of you up Boulevard Haussmann way? |
| 15733 | And for the rest? |
| 15733 | And how the hair grew round her forehead? |
| 15733 | And she a Queen? |
| 15733 | And she?'' |
| 15733 | And the yaller cloak? |
| 15733 | And then-- have you ever been homesick? |
| 15733 | And then?'' |
| 15733 | And what remained to show for it? |
| 15733 | And when they had arrived there,''They do look like princesses, do n''t they? |
| 15733 | And yet, twenty years ago, you''d have been pretty sure to meet a certain couple of small boys there, would n''t you?'' |
| 15733 | André''s eyes asked,''Why?'' |
| 15733 | Anyhow, all at once she laughed, and cried out,''Well, when you get back...?'' |
| 15733 | Are cruelty and dissimulation pecadillos?'' |
| 15733 | Are we ever really old? |
| 15733 | Are you interested in crops? |
| 15733 | Are you? |
| 15733 | Bayonne? |
| 15733 | But Camille? |
| 15733 | But even so? |
| 15733 | But her next remark-- did it imply that she found me rusty? |
| 15733 | But how do you know her Majesty has n''t a friend, a guest, staying with her?'' |
| 15733 | But if anything should happen to him in the meantime? |
| 15733 | But my daughter-- ought she not to have the opportunity, at least, of being different, of being like other girls? |
| 15733 | But that did n''t make me a bourgeois? |
| 15733 | But then, what do you want to rake up such matters for? |
| 15733 | But what did it mean? |
| 15733 | But what was she going to do? |
| 15733 | But who would hear? |
| 15733 | By the bye, what is my number?'' |
| 15733 | By- and- by I think I said-- something had to be said to break the situation-- I think I said,''It''s you, Edmund?'' |
| 15733 | Call out? |
| 15733 | Can it talk? |
| 15733 | Can you come at once?'' |
| 15733 | Can you help me?'' |
| 15733 | Can you put me in the way of procuring his address?'' |
| 15733 | Could I be civil to people who insulted and slandered_ her_? |
| 15733 | Could it have been...?'' |
| 15733 | Did you kick and scream and say you would n''t go?'' |
| 15733 | Do I seem so illiterate?'' |
| 15733 | Do n''t you like to have a good cry now and then? |
| 15733 | Do n''t_ you_ think that''s logical?'' |
| 15733 | Do you follow me? |
| 15733 | Do you know Granjolaye? |
| 15733 | Do you know of any that you could recommend?'' |
| 15733 | Do you know what her dying thoughts were-- her wishes? |
| 15733 | Do you know what it is like to work and pray and wait, day after day, and watch day after day come and go and bring you nothing? |
| 15733 | Do you know whether I am-- married, for example?'' |
| 15733 | Do you really think so? |
| 15733 | Do you remember her playing? |
| 15733 | Do you think a man can be saved who smokes cigarettes between the courses?'' |
| 15733 | Do you think she was a cook?'' |
| 15733 | Do you think they have eyes in the backs of their heads?'' |
| 15733 | Do-- do you make it an essential?'' |
| 15733 | Else why the sombrero and knickerbockers, the flowing locks and eccentric yellow cloak? |
| 15733 | Eton? |
| 15733 | Failure? |
| 15733 | Getting old indeed? |
| 15733 | Harrow?'' |
| 15733 | Have you any new theory who she is?'' |
| 15733 | Have you made any attempt to see her since you came back to Saint- Graal?'' |
| 15733 | He looked me full in the eye, and said,''Thirty- seven, I believe?'' |
| 15733 | He was n''t? |
| 15733 | Her beautiful pale face? |
| 15733 | Her wonderful eyes? |
| 15733 | How can you expect others, when you''ve got her?" |
| 15733 | How could we be sure that she was n''t thinking of him? |
| 15733 | How did it go on?'' |
| 15733 | How was she going to live? |
| 15733 | I explained that my grandmother had been a countess, and my uncle was a count; so how could I be a bourgeois? |
| 15733 | I hate firm people.--What? |
| 15733 | I say, frankly, as between old friends, have you any notion who she was?'' |
| 15733 | I? |
| 15733 | If I had introduced him? |
| 15733 | If anything should happen to him, if he should need help of any sort, what could he do? |
| 15733 | If she took leave of us-- might he not be waiting to join her round the corner? |
| 15733 | If she_ should_ send for you-- But I suppose I musn''t ask you to tell me about it afterwards? |
| 15733 | If we had taken him with us the next morning on our excursion to Cambo? |
| 15733 | In England? |
| 15733 | In the diseases of cattle? |
| 15733 | In the preservation of game? |
| 15733 | Included him occasionally in our smokes and parleys? |
| 15733 | Is n''t his front name William?'' |
| 15733 | Is n''t that a syllogism?'' |
| 15733 | It is all very well for you, for me; but for a growing child? |
| 15733 | It is horrible to admit such a thing as possible, is it not? |
| 15733 | It seems rather inconsequent to say that I believe in a God, does n''t it?--that I believe one''s life is not one''s own to make an end of? |
| 15733 | May I come in?'' |
| 15733 | Name?'' |
| 15733 | Not a wraith, an apparition? |
| 15733 | Not even with Hélène de la Granjolaye de Ravanches?'' |
| 15733 | Not out of the Fourth Dimension? |
| 15733 | Of her Court? |
| 15733 | Oh, my heart was full of misgivings; yet-- she had no money, she was eighteen years old-- what else could we advise her to do? |
| 15733 | Oh, what am I saying? |
| 15733 | Oh, why did n''t you ask her?'' |
| 15733 | Oh, why did n''t you tell her? |
| 15733 | One would think I had had enough-- not so? |
| 15733 | Or an account of the life and works of Gustavus Alolphus?'' |
| 15733 | Or conjugate the verb_ amo_? |
| 15733 | Or dreaming of those she had promised him for to- morrow? |
| 15733 | Or give you a brief summary of the doctrines of Aristotle? |
| 15733 | Otherwise, how could she have found the Sentier des Contrebandiers?--She was n''t from Granjolaye?'' |
| 15733 | Our body grows old, our skin wrinkles, our hair turns white; but the mind, the spirit, the heart? |
| 15733 | Our proceedings were opened by Miss Hicks, who asked Colonel Escott,''Well, Colonel, have you had your bath this morning?'' |
| 15733 | Que voulez- vous? |
| 15733 | Restaurants, cafés, studios, the Boul''Miche, and this little garret-- do they form a wholesome environment? |
| 15733 | Savouring anew the hours she had passed with him that very day? |
| 15733 | Shall I not do better, then, to adopt the system of the world? |
| 15733 | Shall I prove to you that the sum of the angles of a right- angled triangle is equal to two right angles? |
| 15733 | Shall I send word that I died suddenly this morning? |
| 15733 | Since she rode there once, why may she not ride again in the Sentier des Contrebandiers? |
| 15733 | So do you? |
| 15733 | Success? |
| 15733 | Sure you want it?'' |
| 15733 | Teach there? |
| 15733 | Tell me-- why can you never get decent_ brioches_ except in Catholic countries?'' |
| 15733 | The beard, eh? |
| 15733 | The castle? |
| 15733 | The living? |
| 15733 | The next day still( the fifteenth),''Have n''t I heard you lived at Saint- Graal when you were a child?'' |
| 15733 | The play? |
| 15733 | The realities of the world, the realities of life, the real things of God''s universe-- what have we eyes for, if not to envisage them? |
| 15733 | The thing we call"I"? |
| 15733 | The world wags well with you? |
| 15733 | Then he demanded, in a sort of grunt,''Eh bien, qu''est ce que c''est?'' |
| 15733 | They all say that, do n''t they?'' |
| 15733 | To give her the conventional education, the conventional"advantages"? |
| 15733 | Unprincipled? |
| 15733 | Veux- tu faire une valse?'' |
| 15733 | Vous allez toujours bien?'' |
| 15733 | Was it the will of Heaven? |
| 15733 | We''re only married in play?" |
| 15733 | Were you invited?'' |
| 15733 | What brings you to Bordeaux?'' |
| 15733 | What can I do to forfeit it?" |
| 15733 | What could I do? |
| 15733 | What could have brought a man to such a pass save drink or evil courses?'' |
| 15733 | What could it have been?'' |
| 15733 | What did it lack? |
| 15733 | What did you want to kill the poor young creatures for? |
| 15733 | What do you think of that?'' |
| 15733 | What does this mean?'' |
| 15733 | What earthly hint had he received from which to infer the identity of the two women? |
| 15733 | What had he done or won? |
| 15733 | What had it brought him? |
| 15733 | What had it come to? |
| 15733 | What have I done to deserve it? |
| 15733 | What is it? |
| 15733 | What mere professional man or merchant would have the heart to render his person thus conspicuous? |
| 15733 | What time shall we meet to- morrow?'' |
| 15733 | What was it all about? |
| 15733 | What woman would have had a poor devil like me?'' |
| 15733 | What would happen next? |
| 15733 | What''s the use of a university education and a cosmopolitan culture, if you ca n''t catch lizards? |
| 15733 | What?'' |
| 15733 | Whatever is a poor young man to do? |
| 15733 | When it is an act of nobility, of splendid heroism, of magnificent self- devotion, that brings to pass a man''s moral downfall? |
| 15733 | Where did she come from? |
| 15733 | Where shall I stop when I come to Paris?'' |
| 15733 | Which of us can be sure that he would have that stuff? |
| 15733 | Whither would it lead? |
| 15733 | Who could tell that the coming man had not already come? |
| 15733 | Who could tell what might already have happened? |
| 15733 | Who could tell what might be happening? |
| 15733 | Who dares to bring a white mouse to the class?'' |
| 15733 | Who_ was_ she? |
| 15733 | Why did I feel that tantalising inclination to stare at him, coupled with that reluctance frankly to engage in talk with him? |
| 15733 | Why did he attack his luncheon with that appearance of grim resolution? |
| 15733 | Why did n''t some good spirit move me to turn back and overtake him? |
| 15733 | Why did n''t you marry her?'' |
| 15733 | Why do n''t you call on her and offer to redeem your promise?'' |
| 15733 | Why may n''t she ride there often-- even daily? |
| 15733 | Why not to him, with him? |
| 15733 | Why should he? |
| 15733 | Why were you false to your engagement?'' |
| 15733 | Why wo n''t you believe me?'' |
| 15733 | Why?'' |
| 15733 | Why_ will_ you entertain such weird conjectures?'' |
| 15733 | Will you listen? |
| 15733 | Would she let him see her, for old sake''s sake? |
| 15733 | Would she make him a sign? |
| 15733 | Would she remember their childish intimacy? |
| 15733 | Would you have me compromise myself more than I''ve done already? |
| 15733 | Yet, Harry, do you know what that poor child was thinking? |
| 15733 | You are unhappy?'' |
| 15733 | You liked her?'' |
| 15733 | You must summon your utmost fortitude.--_Under the greenwood tree, who loves to lie with me?_''he carolled forth, to Marzials''s tune. |
| 15733 | You see, the Duke of Wellington was here in 1814.--No? |
| 15733 | You were asking our opinion of Willy''s daub----''''Willy?'' |
| 15733 | _ Croûte_, if I mistake not, is equivalent to the English_ daub_?'' |
| 15733 | _ Entendu? |
| 15733 | _ Was_ she that sort? |
| 15733 | and''What has become of such- a- one?'' |
| 15733 | and,''Perhaps,''she questioned,''perhaps you think it polite to go off wool- gathering like that?'' |
| 15733 | he asked in an aside; and being informed, went on,''of Mr. Davis Blake?'' |
| 15733 | if she should n''t come?'' |
| 15430 | ''Did you want to call another number?'' 15430 ''Do they?'' |
| 15430 | ''I say, miss,''began the clerk,''put me through to Crecy& Brown, will you?'' 15430 ''That''s right,''he leered at her;''that''s what they teach you to do here-- make you hate your father, do n''t they? |
| 15430 | ''What do you mean?'' 15430 A crisis?" |
| 15430 | A trial, Robert? |
| 15430 | A-- what? |
| 15430 | Ah, Jimmie--the old man lowered his voice--"are ye goin''ter run f''r mayor?" |
| 15430 | Ai n''t that the price you agreed to? |
| 15430 | Ai n''t ye falin''well, Misther Allen? |
| 15430 | Ai n''t ye goin''ter tell me phwat it''s all about, Jimmie? |
| 15430 | Alice? |
| 15430 | All right; you''ll have to ask her then, wo n''t you? 15430 Allen?" |
| 15430 | Am I serious? |
| 15430 | An''if Misther Robert do n''t pay ye ye''er price, ye''ll sell''em ter th''other feller who says his wife ai n''t his wife? |
| 15430 | An''phwat did ye find out? |
| 15430 | An''ye''re goin''ter give''em ter him? |
| 15430 | And if you ca n''t have your own way you prefer to lose the boy altogether? |
| 15430 | And now what? 15430 And the balance- sheet shows what as to profits?" |
| 15430 | And the boy has been a young fool and proved himself a chip of the old block-- how is that for a guess? |
| 15430 | And the stockholders of the New York Street Railways Company thought you were buying this stock to be merged with theirs, did n''t they? |
| 15430 | And these surplus earnings would be enough to make it worth while? |
| 15430 | And those are? |
| 15430 | And we have reduced the rate how much? |
| 15430 | And what have you been doing since? |
| 15430 | And what if he does n''t? |
| 15430 | And what is that? |
| 15430 | And you know with equal minuteness the financial condition of every man on that list? |
| 15430 | And you never asked any questions? |
| 15430 | Another friend of mine, eh? |
| 15430 | Anyhow, next to Alice, you love me best, do n''t you, Sir Launcelot? |
| 15430 | Are the books really valuable? |
| 15430 | Are these amounts, then, uniform in size? |
| 15430 | Are you counting on the stockholders for support? |
| 15430 | Are you ill? |
| 15430 | Are you not at least partially familiar with the details? |
| 15430 | Are you tired? |
| 15430 | Beyond the Consolidated Companies and the gratification of injuring me with the committee? |
| 15430 | Buckner has been married again, you say? |
| 15430 | But Misther Robert has paid ye already, has n''t he? 15430 But how did you ever persuade such men as these to lend themselves to any enterprise-- no matter how attractive? |
| 15430 | But how do you know it? |
| 15430 | But there was no correspondence between you? |
| 15430 | But where is she-- has she been hurt? |
| 15430 | But you do n''t really believe that this stock was purchased for me, or with my knowledge, do you? |
| 15430 | But you do n''t think he will, do you? |
| 15430 | But you wo n''t marry Allen, will you? |
| 15430 | But you''re not going to take this up, are you, Allen? |
| 15430 | But you''ve noticed it, have n''t you? |
| 15430 | By that time you would know whether there was anything in it? |
| 15430 | Ca n''t you let me get my breath? |
| 15430 | Ca n''t you tell me enough so I can really help you, Eleanor? |
| 15430 | Can it be that I understand you correctly? |
| 15430 | Can you make more out of it if we get the franchise? |
| 15430 | Compromise? |
| 15430 | Could n''t I help you? |
| 15430 | Could n''t he see what a sacrifice it meant to you? |
| 15430 | Could not a man like Mr. Covington change the entire policy of the Companies if he came into control? |
| 15430 | Could she be Robert Gorham''s daughter and not be an enthusiast? |
| 15430 | Did James know who the''other gentleman''was? |
| 15430 | Did Knights have to have money? |
| 15430 | Did he say that? |
| 15430 | Did it slam? |
| 15430 | Did n''t Harris show you that list? |
| 15430 | Did n''t you just say that he was dead when you returned? |
| 15430 | Did you do that hurriedly? |
| 15430 | Did you ever see a surer thing than that? |
| 15430 | Did you get your degree_ cum laude_, Allen? |
| 15430 | Did you-- in his place? |
| 15430 | Did you? |
| 15430 | Do I need to answer that question? |
| 15430 | Do I understand that Mr. Gorham speaks for the Administration in this matter? |
| 15430 | Do I, then, stand alone? |
| 15430 | Do n''t you know enough already to understand why I could never live through it? |
| 15430 | Do n''t you think I could help him by showing him some of the things Mr. Covington has taught me? 15430 Do n''t you want me to? |
| 15430 | Do what hurriedly? |
| 15430 | Do you follow me? |
| 15430 | Do you know this? |
| 15430 | Do you mean Stephen Sanford''s son? |
| 15430 | Do you mean that there has to be a trial? |
| 15430 | Do you mean to imply that I have not been sincere in stating to the public the original basis upon which we incorporated? 15430 Do you mean to say you have n''t had even a first chance yet?" |
| 15430 | Do you never forget it? |
| 15430 | Do you object to talking things over with me a little? |
| 15430 | Do you realize what it means to make such unsubstantiated statements? |
| 15430 | Do you really believe that I invested a penny of my money in that stock? |
| 15430 | Do you think you can discover anything of interest? |
| 15430 | Do you think you could become very close friends? |
| 15430 | Does Mr. Allen Sanford live here? |
| 15430 | Does Mr. Covington seem likely to be that man? |
| 15430 | Does Mr. Gorham know all this? |
| 15430 | Does he know it? |
| 15430 | Does he think me a fool? |
| 15430 | Does it come from New York State? |
| 15430 | Does it not all depend upon the basis on which the corporation is administered? |
| 15430 | Does not each one explain the other? |
| 15430 | Eleanor,he said more calmly,"can you ever fully realize what you are to me? |
| 15430 | Even if you knew that it would destroy this belief, you could do nothing else than tell him, could you, Eleanor? 15430 Even then?" |
| 15430 | First lesson in what? |
| 15430 | Freckles and all? |
| 15430 | Gorham''s daughter? |
| 15430 | Had to live like a gentleman, whatever your salary, did n''t you? |
| 15430 | Has anything happened? |
| 15430 | Has it ter do wid Misther Robert? |
| 15430 | Has n''t he told you, sir? |
| 15430 | Has that been troubling you, my dear? |
| 15430 | Has this to do with your first husband? |
| 15430 | Have n''t you gotten things a little mixed? 15430 Have n''t you told him yet?" |
| 15430 | Have you actually given him a chance? 15430 Have you any actual evidence that he is other than an upright, able man, whose character entitles him to the fullest confidence and esteem?" |
| 15430 | Have you been ill, James? |
| 15430 | Have you discussed the matter with the President? |
| 15430 | Have you lost faith in me, too, my boy? 15430 Have you made any effort to secure a position?" |
| 15430 | Have you seen Allen? |
| 15430 | Have you seen this before? |
| 15430 | Have you-- met the pater? |
| 15430 | He''s my son, is n''t he? |
| 15430 | Hello, mamma Eleanor,she answered, sweetly;"is Riley after you, too?" |
| 15430 | How about the football games, and the races at New London? |
| 15430 | How can I say as yet? |
| 15430 | How can I tell until I know the circumstances? |
| 15430 | How can you know it? 15430 How can you make a gentleman in my furnaces? |
| 15430 | How could I have recognized you, ill as I was then,--and without your old prospector''s clothes and your full beard? 15430 How could such a doubt be raised?" |
| 15430 | How could they have known me at all and thought otherwise? |
| 15430 | How could you be? |
| 15430 | How did it happen, Robert? |
| 15430 | How did you find this chance? |
| 15430 | How difficult would it be for you to forget that you ever had a summons served on you, provided there was enough in it to make it worth while? |
| 15430 | How do I know if it''s all out of me? |
| 15430 | How do I know''til she tells me, sor? |
| 15430 | How do they know anything about my personal affairs? |
| 15430 | How do you like Mr. Covington as you become better acquainted with him? |
| 15430 | How has Allen disgraced himself? 15430 How long do you think the Consolidated Companies can be run upon such altruistic principles?" |
| 15430 | How long will it take? |
| 15430 | How much has the business increased during the past year? |
| 15430 | How much profit would there be in the short lines for you four directors? |
| 15430 | How will you settle it, Robert? |
| 15430 | I am all upset to- night-- do you mind if I go up to the library now, Mr. Gorham, and wait for you there? |
| 15430 | I ca n''t marry you because I''ve made a vow to marry Alice, and it would never do to break a vow, would it? |
| 15430 | I did box ye''er ears good, did n''t I, sor? 15430 I do n''t suppose you know anything about the personal affairs of Mrs. Buckner- Gorham which would be of assistance to us in this case, do you?" |
| 15430 | I have n''t pestered you much with my personal affairs, have I? |
| 15430 | I know, I know,the Senator replied, impatiently;"but how did you get them?" |
| 15430 | I presume you''ve settled on the price you''re goin''to pay? |
| 15430 | I say, are you going to marry him? |
| 15430 | I sha n''t be asked again, if I keep you waiting so long, shall I? |
| 15430 | I think an itch is an awful feeling; why do you want him to have that? |
| 15430 | I''m a joke still, am I? |
| 15430 | If the boy wants to go into business, why do n''t you make a place for him in your own concern? 15430 If we can get the bill through the Senate, do you think there will be the same difficulty in the House?" |
| 15430 | If you have so many, why ca n''t you add me to the list? |
| 15430 | Imagination? |
| 15430 | In other words, the Consolidated Companies is a good trust, and the others are bad trusts? |
| 15430 | In this suit for divorce which your wife brought,he asked,"the summons was never served on you, was it?" |
| 15430 | Indisputable evidence, have they? 15430 Is Joe Whitney one of them?" |
| 15430 | Is Miss Alice in? |
| 15430 | Is Mr. Covington a cat? |
| 15430 | Is it being a''joke''when you ask questions which you have no right to ask? |
| 15430 | Is it his father who doubts the word of James Riley? |
| 15430 | Is it only because you have n''t money enough that we do n''t marry, Sir Launcelot? |
| 15430 | Is it really worse than our service? |
| 15430 | Is n''t he the grandest thing? |
| 15430 | Is n''t it fun? |
| 15430 | Is n''t it ridiculous what games children do play? |
| 15430 | Is n''t it something you wanted? |
| 15430 | Is n''t that an admission for a man of my age to make? 15430 Is n''t that an unusual position for a young girl to take?" |
| 15430 | Is n''t the business end enough? |
| 15430 | Is n''t this the greatest coincidence? |
| 15430 | Is n''t what fun? |
| 15430 | Is that all? |
| 15430 | Is the opportunity to become stockholders in our corporation the''something more''you have in mind? |
| 15430 | Is there anything which the trial could bring out which you have not already told me, Eleanor? |
| 15430 | Is there no way I can convince you that I''ve grown up? |
| 15430 | It does n''t look quite so certain to you since Gorham began to get next to the other directors and the big stockholders, does it? |
| 15430 | It is n''t what I want, Allen; but what could it lead to? |
| 15430 | It''s the''divvle''in me-- coming out, is n''t it, Riley? 15430 Jimmie, me la- ad,"the old man said,"is it raly yersel''come ter see ye''er ol''fa- ather? |
| 15430 | Look here, Alice--he became desperate--"why ca n''t we talk it over without having to jump all these high hurdles? |
| 15430 | May I have an interview with you at your house to- night? 15430 May I make a suggestion?" |
| 15430 | May I not ask our president if he does not overestimate the importance of standing up so straight that there is danger of falling over backward? 15430 May I tell the children?" |
| 15430 | More affidavits? |
| 15430 | Must he still wear his full beard and his old corduroy clothes, with a blue handkerchief knotted around his throat, to recall himself to you? 15430 Must monopoly and self- interest always be translated into selfishness and oppression?" |
| 15430 | My check? |
| 15430 | My father was proud of me? |
| 15430 | Need n''t there? 15430 No one has told you that you''ve gone backward in looks, has he?" |
| 15430 | No; they would blame me, because I''m older-- and, besides, a true knight could never stand by and see his Lady Fair blamed, could he? 15430 Not now?" |
| 15430 | Nothing except yourself? |
| 15430 | Nothing of the sort;--why do you try to make me lose my temper? 15430 Now, about this last statement-- what does that mean?" |
| 15430 | Now, what was it that you found out about Mrs. Gorham''s early history? |
| 15430 | Now, you''ll go home with Riley and wait to see what happens, wo n''t you? |
| 15430 | Of course you have unquestionable proof to support all this, Allen? |
| 15430 | Of course, it could n''t be Allen; but if it was n''t, why was he looking back at me? 15430 Oh, Mr. Covington, you would n''t drop a nice case like this, would you?" |
| 15430 | Oh,the girl remarked--"going around from house to house?" |
| 15430 | Our business is done, ai n''t it? |
| 15430 | Perhaps so; but must they necessarily be so exercised? 15430 Phwat in th''name o''Hiven have ye been doin''?" |
| 15430 | Phwat made ye slam th''dure? |
| 15430 | Put Allen in my furnaces? |
| 15430 | Riley? |
| 15430 | Robert,she said,"what do you mean? |
| 15430 | Semi- detached? |
| 15430 | Shall we begin on our first lesson? |
| 15430 | Shall you always love her? |
| 15430 | So it''s come, has it-- just as I said it would? |
| 15430 | So that''s what you think of me, is it? 15430 So the object of your visit is blackmail?" |
| 15430 | So you have decided to abandon your business career? |
| 15430 | So you shirk your responsibility, do you? |
| 15430 | So you''re going to take sides with him, are you? |
| 15430 | So,murmured Riley;"an''phwat may ye''er private capacity be, Jimmie?" |
| 15430 | Some one you loved, Eleanor? |
| 15430 | Taking out two licenses? |
| 15430 | That''s phwat ye meant when ye said there was more prosperity comin''? |
| 15430 | That''s right,she said;"business associates always do that, do n''t they? |
| 15430 | That''s the whole story, is it? |
| 15430 | The excitement killed him? |
| 15430 | The stockholders ought to be satisfied, had n''t they? 15430 Then do you think he is less loving or less tender or has less faith than you, Eleanor?" |
| 15430 | Then how can they serve the Consolidated Companies? |
| 15430 | Then may I call to- morrow to learn in which class you decide to place yourself? |
| 15430 | Then monopolies are doomed? |
| 15430 | Then there is no doubt regarding the divorce? |
| 15430 | Then they have been approached? |
| 15430 | Then this is my chance to enter business by proxy? |
| 15430 | Then what''s the point, friend-- what''s all this palaver? |
| 15430 | Then why did you say what you did? 15430 Then why do n''t poets make business successes? |
| 15430 | Then why do you give me the information? 15430 Then you advise me to stick to him?" |
| 15430 | Then you have n''t money enough to get married? |
| 15430 | Then you like business conversation? |
| 15430 | Then you think he ought to be allowed to go into business? |
| 15430 | Then you will undertake it on my terms? |
| 15430 | There ai n''t anything more, is there? |
| 15430 | There can be nothing to this-- can there? |
| 15430 | Things is comin''good f''r ye, ai n''t they, Jimmie? |
| 15430 | This is all that is needed to make the blow complete, is it not? |
| 15430 | To perfect yourself in the languages? |
| 15430 | To what point is all this leading us? |
| 15430 | Was Mr. Buckner concerned in it? |
| 15430 | Was it a private matter? |
| 15430 | Was that a nice thing to do? |
| 15430 | Was that all? |
| 15430 | We are all inconsistent, are n''t we, dear? 15430 Well, then, why do n''t you fight for it?" |
| 15430 | Well, was n''t he right? |
| 15430 | Well,Covington said at length, coldly,"does the matter interest you?" |
| 15430 | Well? |
| 15430 | Well? |
| 15430 | Were you a naughty boy? |
| 15430 | Were you quite alone there? |
| 15430 | What are the books? |
| 15430 | What are you doing here? 15430 What are you going to advise him?" |
| 15430 | What are you going to do? |
| 15430 | What are you kickin''about? |
| 15430 | What can I do for you? |
| 15430 | What can I say? |
| 15430 | What did he say? |
| 15430 | What did you do to the man who dared to draw it up? |
| 15430 | What did you say? |
| 15430 | What do you care if it does? |
| 15430 | What do you know about those? |
| 15430 | What do you mean, Allen? |
| 15430 | What do you mean? |
| 15430 | What do you mean? |
| 15430 | What do you propose to do? |
| 15430 | What do you think it is, dear? |
| 15430 | What do you think of it now? |
| 15430 | What does it mean? |
| 15430 | What else can it have to do with? |
| 15430 | What else can you have? |
| 15430 | What for? 15430 What has come?" |
| 15430 | What has happened, Riley? |
| 15430 | What has happened? |
| 15430 | What has he to do with it, Lady Pat? |
| 15430 | What has my little tyrant been up to? |
| 15430 | What have you been doing there? |
| 15430 | What have you gone into? |
| 15430 | What in hell is this a preamble to? |
| 15430 | What is his name? |
| 15430 | What is it, Allen? |
| 15430 | What is it, then? |
| 15430 | What is the nature of them this time? |
| 15430 | What is to be gained by that? |
| 15430 | What more could one ask or give? 15430 What ought you to be that you are not, my dear?" |
| 15430 | What responsibility am I shirking? |
| 15430 | What will the virtuous Mr. Gorham say when he finds out that you hold all that stock? |
| 15430 | What would be the effect upon the country if the Sherman Act were enforced literally? |
| 15430 | What''s a''niche''? |
| 15430 | What''s happened? |
| 15430 | What''s the financial proposition? |
| 15430 | What''s the game? |
| 15430 | What''s this for? |
| 15430 | When am I to begin? |
| 15430 | When will you do this? |
| 15430 | Where did this come from? |
| 15430 | Where did you get these papers? |
| 15430 | Where do you think she spent it? |
| 15430 | Where is Jennings now? |
| 15430 | Where? |
| 15430 | Which question shall I answer first, Alice-- and who is''Allen''supposed to be? |
| 15430 | Who are some of the others? |
| 15430 | Who are the parties involved? |
| 15430 | Who are''they''? |
| 15430 | Who did? |
| 15430 | Who is going to teach him? |
| 15430 | Who is th''others? |
| 15430 | Who is the culprit? |
| 15430 | Who says she ai n''t? 15430 Who says she ai n''t?" |
| 15430 | Who''s dead, Jimmie? |
| 15430 | Who''s impertinent? |
| 15430 | Who''s that undertaker person? |
| 15430 | Why am I selected by your directors rather than others of my colleagues whose names I do not observe upon that list? |
| 15430 | Why did father do this? |
| 15430 | Why did you do this? |
| 15430 | Why did you stop talking with Mr. Covington as soon as I came in? |
| 15430 | Why do n''t you fall in with his ambition to make a diplomat of you? |
| 15430 | Why do you bring this all back now? |
| 15430 | Why do you look at me like that, Robert? |
| 15430 | Why do you speak of them? |
| 15430 | Why do you tell me this? |
| 15430 | Why do you try to stir me all up again? |
| 15430 | Why does n''t he take you into his own business? |
| 15430 | Why has the specific amount of my desired subscription been so carefully stipulated? |
| 15430 | Why not forget them, as I have tried to do? |
| 15430 | Why not now, Allen? |
| 15430 | Why not? |
| 15430 | Why not? |
| 15430 | Why should I pack thim in Misther Allen''s thrunk? |
| 15430 | Why should he always hold himself above the rest of us? 15430 Why should he interest himself in that?" |
| 15430 | Why should they wish to oppose it? |
| 15430 | Why so? 15430 Why, yes, Robert; do you doubt it?" |
| 15430 | Will the telling of this take a few of those centuries from you? |
| 15430 | Will ye be th''good gurl if I lave ye by yersel''? |
| 15430 | Will ye thry? |
| 15430 | Will you really? |
| 15430 | Will you swear to be my Knight every time Alice is mean and horrid to you? |
| 15430 | With me? |
| 15430 | With your consent? |
| 15430 | Wo n''t Allen be surprised when he hears that I''ve gotten my position before he has his? |
| 15430 | Wo n''t you dine with us to- morrow evening? 15430 Worse? |
| 15430 | Would it be asking too much to inquire what the inventory, made by your experts, shows? |
| 15430 | Would n''t you think that would have just mortified her to death? |
| 15430 | Would you agree to stand one side and give me this chance, rather than have a blemish on your wife''s name made public? |
| 15430 | Would you feel the same if Alice were involved? |
| 15430 | Would you in his place? |
| 15430 | Would you know that prospector if you saw him again? |
| 15430 | Would you let a son of yours lead you around by the nose? |
| 15430 | Would you mind postponing it until to- morrow? |
| 15430 | Ye can be iv service ter Misther Robert, Jimmie? |
| 15430 | Ye damn dirty spalpeen, lie there f''r a time, will ye? 15430 Yes-- what can he be doing here?" |
| 15430 | Yes; is that a new idea to you? 15430 Yes; suppose this same question came up with her, would you not be the first to insist that the facts be proven?" |
| 15430 | Yet partnerships were formed in spite of the law, were they not? |
| 15430 | Yet you would hardly suggest that the Consolidated Companies has been launched as a philanthropic enterprise? |
| 15430 | You always have, have n''t you, dear? |
| 15430 | You are convinced, then, that the principles you built on are wrong? |
| 15430 | You are going to say all this before the Senate Committee? |
| 15430 | You are prepared to build navies and also submarines to destroy them? |
| 15430 | You can not do what, dear? |
| 15430 | You do n''t know Gorham? |
| 15430 | You do n''t know that it has anything to do with you, do you? |
| 15430 | You do n''t mean that there''s danger of our getting thrown down, do you? |
| 15430 | You do n''t often see me this way, do you? 15430 You do n''t really mean that you are going to throw away all that profit?" |
| 15430 | You do n''t suppose there''s any chance of a runaway here to give me another opportunity, do you? |
| 15430 | You do n''t think I''m supporting Riley against you, do you? |
| 15430 | You do n''t think this a disregard of your desire not to have me refer to business? |
| 15430 | You do n''t want to do anything which will make him think worse of you than he does now, do you? |
| 15430 | You do too, do n''t you, Allen? |
| 15430 | You had two licenses? |
| 15430 | You have n''t heard from your father recently, I judge? |
| 15430 | You have read it,he said huskily,"and you value your wife''s reputation?" |
| 15430 | You have? |
| 15430 | You know it, Robert? |
| 15430 | You know that I appreciate it, do n''t you? 15430 You know what this means?" |
| 15430 | You mean that we must accept the situation as best we may and accomplish our results by proxy? |
| 15430 | You must-- shall I go with you? |
| 15430 | You never loved him? |
| 15430 | You refer to its alleged benevolent aspect? |
| 15430 | You saw what it stipulated, Covington? 15430 You think it is the return of the prodigal father, do you?" |
| 15430 | You think me a stern master, do n''t you, Eleanor? |
| 15430 | You think so, do you? |
| 15430 | You were that prospector, daddy? 15430 You were trying to remember a little girl with a pigtail down her back and horrid freckles all over her face-- now, were n''t you?" |
| 15430 | You wish me to subscribe for stock in this corporation to the extent of a hundred thousand dollars? |
| 15430 | You wo n''t do it? |
| 15430 | You''re not engaged to him yet, are you? |
| 15430 | You''re not serious, are you? |
| 15430 | You''re sure your way is better than his, are you, Stephen? |
| 15430 | You''ve done what? |
| 15430 | You''ve run in debt, have you? |
| 15430 | You''ve unloaded, eh? 15430 You, of course, have made no reference to it?" |
| 15430 | You? 15430 Your absence?" |
| 15430 | Your directors have made a preliminary estimate of my financial standing? |
| 15430 | Your first husband-- in New York? |
| 15430 | ''Bear with my weaknesses, eh?'' |
| 15430 | An''where''s his second wife?" |
| 15430 | And why do you think he intends to try to make trouble for me?" |
| 15430 | And you are to swear to this, do you understand?" |
| 15430 | Are n''t you glad to see me? |
| 15430 | Are n''t you?" |
| 15430 | Are ye shure?" |
| 15430 | But I had no idea-- you quite took my breath away, you are so much older than I am, and--""Am I so terribly old?" |
| 15430 | But is there any question as to which is the more favored class?" |
| 15430 | But tell me-- how much of that saving are you really going to give back to the public?" |
| 15430 | But why do you tell me this?" |
| 15430 | But, after all, Mr. Gorham, do n''t you think there are some things about business and football which are the same?" |
| 15430 | Ca n''t you see that even Senator Kenmore is thinking only of himself?" |
| 15430 | Can it be possible that there is one man among us who wishes to take away from the Companies the unique position which it has now gained?" |
| 15430 | Can you think of anything which would be apt to give a fellow more experience?" |
| 15430 | Could any proposition be fairer or more generous?" |
| 15430 | Could anything be simpler?" |
| 15430 | Could it be that something still intervened to keep the real facts covered up? |
| 15430 | Covington?" |
| 15430 | Covington?" |
| 15430 | Covington?" |
| 15430 | Did you recognize him, Eleanor?" |
| 15430 | Do I turn a page yet?" |
| 15430 | Do n''t you know how much better you always play a game when there''s something up on it?" |
| 15430 | Do n''t you want to be married?" |
| 15430 | Do ye think I''ve spint me life f''r nothin''better than ter rear up a blackmailer an''th''like iv ye? |
| 15430 | Do you care to accept the case on these terms?" |
| 15430 | Do you catch the significance?" |
| 15430 | Do you know anything about it?" |
| 15430 | Do you know him, Mr. Covington? |
| 15430 | Do you know him?" |
| 15430 | Do you remember?" |
| 15430 | Do you suppose I''d buy a twenty- thousand- dollar painting and hang it up in the cellar? |
| 15430 | Do you want to learn it some time?" |
| 15430 | Do you wish me to investigate?" |
| 15430 | Does anybody know anything about her? |
| 15430 | Gorham?" |
| 15430 | Gorham?" |
| 15430 | Gorham?" |
| 15430 | Gorham?" |
| 15430 | Gorham?" |
| 15430 | Great title, is n''t it? |
| 15430 | Has James had much opportunity to show his ability as an orator?" |
| 15430 | Has he been stealing, or is it forgery or murder?" |
| 15430 | Has it really come to that?" |
| 15430 | Has it to do with the matter you have been working on for me, or is it some trouble of your own which has caused the worry you speak of?" |
| 15430 | Has it to do with yourself?" |
| 15430 | Has n''t these new prosperity things come out iv Misther Robert''s pay?" |
| 15430 | Has the day been satisfactory?" |
| 15430 | He could n''t have meant me to keep it from you, could he?" |
| 15430 | He did n''t boast any of my record in my studies, did he?" |
| 15430 | He may not care to push it, but, if he does, do you see what the game is?" |
| 15430 | He''s done everything in the world for me and I''m more grateful than he realizes; but I ca n''t let him keep tying on my bib, can I? |
| 15430 | How can I do that and go with you, Puss? |
| 15430 | How can I help you unless you tell me what has happened?" |
| 15430 | How could you do it?" |
| 15430 | How did you find him?" |
| 15430 | How do you like the idea?" |
| 15430 | How do you think it''s going to turn out?" |
| 15430 | How has he developed since we used to know him?" |
| 15430 | How many lumps will you have?" |
| 15430 | How much headway has it gained?" |
| 15430 | I am not your debtor yet, am I?" |
| 15430 | I guess Mrs. Gorham is right about New York being a hard place to get started in, and I ca n''t exactly claim to be a''finished product''yet, can I? |
| 15430 | I know it''s th''great man ye are, but ye wuddent queer ye''er fa- ather by comin''ter th''front dure, wud ye? |
| 15430 | I know this phase-- what business man does not? |
| 15430 | I must forget the old friends and the old associations, and could I not do this better with a husband''s help than alone? |
| 15430 | I say!--"he continued, after a moment''s pause,"you''re an enthusiast on this business question, are n''t you?" |
| 15430 | I wonder if by any chance it could be?" |
| 15430 | I wonder if you could advise me, Alice?" |
| 15430 | If there is any question about the divorce, your buying him off wo n''t settle it, will it?" |
| 15430 | Is Alice down- stairs?" |
| 15430 | Is it not possible to control these human instincts to the extent of producing beneficent results?" |
| 15430 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 15430 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 15430 | Is there one of us present who would feel otherwise?" |
| 15430 | It was you who discovered it; and people who discover things have to be responsible for them, do n''t they?" |
| 15430 | It would hit her hard, too, would n''t it?" |
| 15430 | Knuckle down to that young cub and have him putting it over me for the rest of my life? |
| 15430 | May I ask if there was any special reason for their omission?" |
| 15430 | May I ask you to glance over the names of the present stockholders?" |
| 15430 | Must I tell you that he called himself''Roberts''?" |
| 15430 | Now tell me what is the important information which your father promised me you would bring with you?" |
| 15430 | Now, do you understand where I come in?" |
| 15430 | Now, how does it look to you, son? |
| 15430 | Now, how shall we get rid of him, and have you made a hundred thousand dollars with my money?" |
| 15430 | Now, if you''re ready, shall we start? |
| 15430 | Now, in order that we may clearly understand the situation, will not Mr. Litchfield state specifically the criticism implied in his remarks?" |
| 15430 | Of course, there''s nothing in it?" |
| 15430 | Rather a good joke on you, is n''t it, miss?'' |
| 15430 | Riley chuckled,"why should n''t it? |
| 15430 | Shall I fold''em up an''put''em in th''thrunks fer ye, sor?" |
| 15430 | Shall I give you other data?" |
| 15430 | Shall I, daddy?" |
| 15430 | She''s a stunner all right, and I do n''t blame him; but who the devil is she? |
| 15430 | So you''ve cut him off because he wo n''t do what you tell him?" |
| 15430 | Somebody''s divorced wife, ai n''t she, Covington? |
| 15430 | Successful people acknowledge this to be a fact-- and who would n''t be a successful people? |
| 15430 | The Amazons in ancient history did n''t change the order of things, did they? |
| 15430 | Then aloud,"Did he tell you what the stock was?" |
| 15430 | Then he continued:"There''s one other game we played, which I have n''t forgotten: Do you remember how we used to keep house together? |
| 15430 | Then turning to Mrs. Gorham:"You did n''t realize you were riding with a chauffeur to- day, did you?" |
| 15430 | Then you will give me a long time to think it over?" |
| 15430 | Then:"How would you undertake to do it?" |
| 15430 | There was no one else in Colorado Springs who knew about it, I presume?" |
| 15430 | There''s a penalty for that, is n''t there?" |
| 15430 | There''s an awful draught around this apartment-- haven''t you noticed it, Riley?" |
| 15430 | Thinks he knows what''s good for him better than his father does, does he? |
| 15430 | This was why, when Alice asked her later, in their apartment,"Do n''t you think Allen needs a little of that''inspiration''you spoke of?" |
| 15430 | Thought the Consolidated Companies a myth? |
| 15430 | To do this I must command unlimited resources; but what does money mean except the opportunity to gratify ideals? |
| 15430 | To have it recalled is of course painful, but why should you dread it?" |
| 15430 | Under these circumstances, how can I expect more from your father?" |
| 15430 | Wants to go into business, does he? |
| 15430 | Was there any other detail in connection with this matter which you wished to discuss with me? |
| 15430 | What do the directions say?" |
| 15430 | What do the years mean unless they add to one''s power to love?" |
| 15430 | What do they say, an''who done phwat? |
| 15430 | What do you take me for? |
| 15430 | What do you take me for? |
| 15430 | What else did ye find out by ye''er mixin''s?" |
| 15430 | What has your father ever told you about me?" |
| 15430 | What have you been doing all these years?" |
| 15430 | What name shall I say, sir?" |
| 15430 | What new honor has come to James?" |
| 15430 | What other corporation can make that boast, Covington? |
| 15430 | What sort of man is he?" |
| 15430 | What''s that story in mythology about the hydra or something-- every time they cut off its head two more grew? |
| 15430 | When the moment came the question was asked abruptly:"How much can you consistently tell me of any of the corporation''s transactions? |
| 15430 | Where does the fun come in?" |
| 15430 | Where is he, anyway?" |
| 15430 | Where is the book- shop?" |
| 15430 | Where''s mamma Eleanor?" |
| 15430 | Which do ye think it is, Jimmie?" |
| 15430 | Who shall say what spring the words unconsciously released, conjuring up before her unwilling mental vision a picture of the years gone by? |
| 15430 | Who the devil is Gorham to dictate to me? |
| 15430 | Whom do you want me to see?" |
| 15430 | Why did you never tell Eleanor?" |
| 15430 | Why do n''t you make a vaudeville turn out of it?" |
| 15430 | Why should I when I am so happy?" |
| 15430 | Why should we spend these further millions to gain that which we have already secured? |
| 15430 | Will he not further state how great that economy is?" |
| 15430 | Will you come with me and talk with Brady, or shall I see the virtuous Mr. Gorham and show him what you''ve been doing on the side?" |
| 15430 | Will you?" |
| 15430 | With all your experience you''re not competent--""Should I have shown greater competency if my advice had agreed with your own ideas?" |
| 15430 | You do n''t think I''m betraying a confidence, do you? |
| 15430 | You know Allen is coming to dinner, and could n''t we all go to the theatre afterward?" |
| 15430 | You really want me to go with you?" |
| 15430 | You remember asking me to do it, do n''t you?" |
| 15430 | You saw it, did n''t you, Alice? |
| 15430 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
| 15430 | You understand, do n''t you? |
| 15430 | You will always do that, wo n''t you?" |
| 15430 | You will go with us to the theatre, wo n''t you?" |
| 15430 | You wo n''t fail us next Tuesday, Gorham? |
| 15430 | You''ll stick to what you said, wo n''t you, Alice?" |
| 15430 | cried Eleanor,"are you all right?" |
| 15430 | cried the girl, surprised,"how can that be possible?" |
| 15430 | he asked, with real concern"--why do ye wear th''sorry rag on ye''er hat an''th''ravens on ye''er hands?" |
| 15430 | he cried,"what has gone wrong with you?" |
| 15430 | says I, more to be agreeable than because I had any''special interest--''how''re you goin''to do it?'' |
| 15430 | she gasped, gazing at him spellbound,"--how could you know?" |
| 15430 | sir, by what power or authority do you make yourself aware of my private affairs down practically to the last penny?" |
| 15430 | th''feller phwat says me Misther Robert''s wife ai n''t his wife,''cause th''divorce warn''t reg''lar, has been married agin, has he?" |
| 15430 | the old man repeated, surprised and excited--"about Mrs. Gorham, d''ye say?" |
| 15989 | Am I dreaming? |
| 15989 | Am I not speaking the truth? |
| 15989 | And does she love flowers? |
| 15989 | And if I tell you, you will keep silent? 15989 And she did not speak to you about it?" |
| 15989 | And she went entirely alone? |
| 15989 | And she-- Margaret-- believed me guilty? |
| 15989 | And you believe me guilty? |
| 15989 | And you did not see her this morning? |
| 15989 | And you do not think there is in you any possibility of a change? |
| 15989 | And you protected her? 15989 And you will be mine? |
| 15989 | And you will tell me this, Archer? 15989 Archer, how do I know but you have changed?" |
| 15989 | Are you afraid to risk it? |
| 15989 | Are you better? |
| 15989 | Are you hurt? |
| 15989 | Are you satisfied in regard to Mr. Archer Trevlyn? |
| 15989 | Before you left New York-- was it over before that? |
| 15989 | But in this case, Margie? 15989 But what will he think?" |
| 15989 | But you think you will always continue to love Archer Trevlyn? |
| 15989 | By the way, Harris, do you know Mr. Castrani, the young Cuban, who has turned the heads of so many of our fair belles? 15989 Carriage, ma''am?" |
| 15989 | Did he-- did Arch Trevlyn desert you, Miss Harrison? |
| 15989 | Did you hear what he called my mother, the purest woman the world ever saw? 15989 Did you understand me, child? |
| 15989 | Do n''t soil them with your grimy hands,she said, a little saucily;"and when you get home-- let''s see, what''s your name?" |
| 15989 | Do you believe in love''s immortality? |
| 15989 | Do you love me, Margie? 15989 Do you remember them?" |
| 15989 | Do you think so? |
| 15989 | Does she? 15989 Guilty or not guilty,"she muttered,"what does it matter to me? |
| 15989 | Have you any choice of hotels? |
| 15989 | He did not mention who this one was? |
| 15989 | How do you feel, Margie, dear? |
| 15989 | How many can you love at once, Margie Harrison? |
| 15989 | I believe it-- yes, I believe it? |
| 15989 | I do not know-- how should I? |
| 15989 | I trust nothing has occured to distress you? |
| 15989 | Indeed? 15989 Is Mr. Trevlyn in?" |
| 15989 | Is everything ready? |
| 15989 | Is it possible? 15989 Is there nothing we can do for you?" |
| 15989 | Is your mother sick? |
| 15989 | Justice? 15989 Left the country? |
| 15989 | Madam, do you mean to say that this shameful story ever came to the ears of Margie Harrison? |
| 15989 | Margaret, you love this Archer Trevlyn very dearly do you not? |
| 15989 | Margie, have you ever seen it before? 15989 Marry me? |
| 15989 | Miss Harrison, why will you press me further? 15989 Miss Harrison,"he said, gently,"it is a cold night; will you not give a warm welcome to an old friend?" |
| 15989 | More merciful, more gentle and loving than our best friends, Louis? |
| 15989 | My child,he said, kindly,"do you love me? |
| 15989 | No, I am not asleep,said the sick man;"has my grandson come?" |
| 15989 | Not if I tell you evil of Archer Trevlyn? |
| 15989 | Pardon mehe exclaimed, alarmed by her strange emotion,"and why not_ I_ question you?" |
| 15989 | Shall I call your carriage? |
| 15989 | Sick? 15989 Then you know her present place of sojourn?" |
| 15989 | Then, if you were not sure of his presence, you loved some other; else why did you put your lips where those of a stranger had been? 15989 To Miss Lee-- married to Miss Lee? |
| 15989 | To New York? 15989 Was she pleased with them?" |
| 15989 | Was there, in all the world, at that time, more than one person whose kiss had the power to thrill you as that kiss thrilled you? 15989 Well, Arabel, and then?" |
| 15989 | Well, what then? |
| 15989 | Well? |
| 15989 | Were you speaking of Castrani? |
| 15989 | What can be the matter? 15989 What do you mean, madam? |
| 15989 | What has occurred, Peter? |
| 15989 | What have you there? |
| 15989 | What is it, driver? |
| 15989 | What is it? 15989 What is it? |
| 15989 | What slanders, Miss Lee? |
| 15989 | What will you give me, if I promise? |
| 15989 | What would you like? |
| 15989 | When did you make this revelation to Margaret? |
| 15989 | Where have you been, Alexandrine? |
| 15989 | Who shall I say sent them? |
| 15989 | Why do you evade answering my questions, Mr. Castrani? 15989 Why should she not? |
| 15989 | Will you not call me Paul? |
| 15989 | Will you play something for me? |
| 15989 | Will you please ask Miss Lee to favor me with a few minutes of her time? |
| 15989 | Will you swear it? |
| 15989 | Will you wear the chains? |
| 15989 | You are aware that Mr. Linmere is your affianced husband, are you not? |
| 15989 | You do not think the time will ever come when you will cease to love Mr. Arthur Trevlyn? |
| 15989 | You only hope it_ is_ business? |
| 15989 | You recognized me, then? 15989 You will not blame me, if I lead you into difficulty?" |
| 15989 | You, Miss Harrison? 15989 _ From the House!_ But after that?" |
| 15989 | _ Us_--who may that plural pronoun embody? |
| 15989 | A curse be upon him--""Hold, sir? |
| 15989 | After a while, Arch said:"Miss Harrison, do you remember when you first saw me?" |
| 15989 | All men are weak and liable to sin; is Trevlyn any exception? |
| 15989 | Am I indeed awake, or is this only a painful dream?" |
| 15989 | Am I to be consigned to Hades, or Paradise? |
| 15989 | And besides, what motive could he have?" |
| 15989 | And how? |
| 15989 | And now, can you guess why I was there?" |
| 15989 | And she is aware of his-- What am I saying? |
| 15989 | And the next time? |
| 15989 | And when your father died, what did you promise him on his deathbed?" |
| 15989 | And you? |
| 15989 | Archer Trevlyn, do you call yourself that?" |
| 15989 | Are you betrothed to Archer Trevlyn?" |
| 15989 | Are you very angry?" |
| 15989 | Are you weary of my story, Louis?" |
| 15989 | But now the rose- colored dreams had come back, why not wear the rose- colored dress? |
| 15989 | But the letter? |
| 15989 | But where should she go? |
| 15989 | By- and- by she lifted up her face, and said, quietly:"Did you mean for me to marry you, Roy?" |
| 15989 | Can not I prevail on you to sit down?" |
| 15989 | Can you tell me where she has gone?" |
| 15989 | Can you tell me wither she has gone?" |
| 15989 | Castrani?" |
| 15989 | Cold and indifferent as I have been? |
| 15989 | Could anything be clearer or more conclusive?" |
| 15989 | Could there be a more potent reason for Archer Trevlyn to desire Mr. Linmere''s death? |
| 15989 | Did ever time move so slowly before? |
| 15989 | Did you know it Margie?" |
| 15989 | Did you see her?" |
| 15989 | Do the dead come back?" |
| 15989 | Do you indeed care for me? |
| 15989 | Do you know how jealous I have been of that Margie Harrison? |
| 15989 | Do you know, dear, that it was the knowledge that you wanted me which was sending me home again? |
| 15989 | Do you remember anything about it?" |
| 15989 | Do you remember it?" |
| 15989 | Do you remember the next time?" |
| 15989 | Do you, also, defy any woman? |
| 15989 | Does that imply that you will not?" |
| 15989 | For what, do you think?" |
| 15989 | For whom?" |
| 15989 | From whence arose the change? |
| 15989 | Had she been mad? |
| 15989 | Has not Mr. Trevlyn, by his own confession, loved you from his youth up?" |
| 15989 | Has this matter, of which you hesitate to tell me, anything to do with-- with Mr. Archer Trevlyn?" |
| 15989 | Have you been well, Miss Harrison?" |
| 15989 | He makes his gloves wear well, does n''t he?" |
| 15989 | How are all my friends?" |
| 15989 | How can you ever forgive me?" |
| 15989 | How can you sing it, Margie, dear?" |
| 15989 | How long before Mr. Trevlyn is coming for you?" |
| 15989 | How long must this continue? |
| 15989 | How long would he remain away? |
| 15989 | How should he ever endure it? |
| 15989 | I bless you both-- both of you together, do you hear? |
| 15989 | I love him, and that is enough?" |
| 15989 | I wonder if you had a thought for me, that night, Margie-- your wedding night?" |
| 15989 | I wonder, if, when folks be dead, they have to sweep crossings, and be kicked and cuffed round by old grandmas when they do n''t get no pennies? |
| 15989 | In what other way could he manifest his gratitude? |
| 15989 | Is all peace between us, Margie?" |
| 15989 | Is it nearly time for him?" |
| 15989 | Is it not enough for you to tell me the truth, without torturing me thus?" |
| 15989 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 15989 | Is there a hereafter, and does a man sell his soul to damnation who commits what the world calls murder?" |
| 15989 | Is there peace between us?" |
| 15989 | It is natural that I should want to hear something of the home from which I have been so long away, is it not? |
| 15989 | Kate, how can I?" |
| 15989 | Margie blushed crimson, but she answered, proudly:"Why need I be ashamed to confess it? |
| 15989 | Margie, child, are the jewels safe?" |
| 15989 | Margie, what flowers was he to bring?" |
| 15989 | Meantime, what of Margie Harrison? |
| 15989 | My friends are all well, you say? |
| 15989 | Oh, Margie, is n''t it dreadful?" |
| 15989 | Paul Linmere, are you an idiot?" |
| 15989 | Remember that your head is white with the snows of time? |
| 15989 | Shall I bring him up to see you? |
| 15989 | Shall I drive on? |
| 15989 | Shall I not listen to you now?" |
| 15989 | Shall I?" |
| 15989 | She knew that he had been there, though she had not seen him; and for what purpose had he been there? |
| 15989 | She might be very ill. She might even be dying? |
| 15989 | She repeated the question:"Is your mother sick, little boy?" |
| 15989 | Silent as the grave itself?" |
| 15989 | So they ca n''t be your folks, can they?" |
| 15989 | So was Alexandrine Lee, a friend of Margie''s, a rival belle, who accidentally(?) |
| 15989 | Some subtle instinct seemed to tell her what she was to hear-- for she added,"Is it of Miss Lee?" |
| 15989 | Sunderland?" |
| 15989 | Tell me truly, Alexandrine?" |
| 15989 | Tell me, if you can, whose glove this is?" |
| 15989 | The cold perspiration started to my brow-- how could I endure to be seen going home with a girl? |
| 15989 | To what depot did Peter drive her?" |
| 15989 | Trevlyn?" |
| 15989 | Trevlyn?" |
| 15989 | Well, what did that matter? |
| 15989 | What are you reading?" |
| 15989 | What did I say? |
| 15989 | What do you mean? |
| 15989 | What do you mean? |
| 15989 | What does it all mean? |
| 15989 | What if it were the hand of her betrothed husband''s murderer? |
| 15989 | What is the matter?" |
| 15989 | What of Miss Lee? |
| 15989 | What on earth are you afraid of? |
| 15989 | What service can I render you? |
| 15989 | What should she do? |
| 15989 | What should she put on? |
| 15989 | What spirit possesses you?" |
| 15989 | What were they going to do? |
| 15989 | What_ should_ I do without you?" |
| 15989 | When did he go?" |
| 15989 | When did you leave New York?" |
| 15989 | Where do you wish to go? |
| 15989 | Where is Margie?" |
| 15989 | Where was he checked to?" |
| 15989 | Where? |
| 15989 | Who blames me, if I tired of her? |
| 15989 | Who calls me Arabel?" |
| 15989 | Who can tell?" |
| 15989 | Who had touched her in the cypress grove? |
| 15989 | Who repeated this vile slander? |
| 15989 | Whose name begins with that letter?" |
| 15989 | Whose name commences with that letter? |
| 15989 | Whose?" |
| 15989 | Why did you ask me to give that fatal promise? |
| 15989 | Why do you keep me in suspense?" |
| 15989 | Why do you refuse to satisfy my reasonable curiosity on that subject?" |
| 15989 | Why do you torture me so, Alexandrine?" |
| 15989 | Why should her flight ever trouble him? |
| 15989 | Why was she writing to him when she must expect to see him in a few hours? |
| 15989 | Why will you trifle with me? |
| 15989 | Will she know me, think?" |
| 15989 | Will that content you? |
| 15989 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 15989 | Will you not give me a chance to defend myself?" |
| 15989 | Will you not go down?" |
| 15989 | Will you not take a glass of wine, Margie?" |
| 15989 | Will you pardon me for believing that you could ever be guilty of that man''s death? |
| 15989 | Will you remember it?" |
| 15989 | Will you-- you, who pride yourself upon your high and delicate sense of honor-- will you be such an abject coward as to strike a defenceless man?" |
| 15989 | Would it be a mercy to open the eyes of one who, in happy ignorance, was walking over a precipice which the flowers hid from her view?" |
| 15989 | Would the morning never pass? |
| 15989 | You are sure God is more merciful than man?" |
| 15989 | You are sure that Christ is very merciful?" |
| 15989 | You are, doubtless, aware that at one time I was engaged to Miss Margaret Harrison?" |
| 15989 | You broke the engagement?" |
| 15989 | You deemed me guilty of the crime of murder, and yet you married me?" |
| 15989 | You gave her money and took her to a place of safety?" |
| 15989 | You know the conditions of the will, I believe?" |
| 15989 | You know you gave me permission?" |
| 15989 | You remember that I picked up something, do you not?" |
| 15989 | You remember the night Mr. Linmere was murdered?" |
| 15989 | You swear it?" |
| 15989 | You understand me fully? |
| 15989 | You were conscious of my presence that night in the graveyard, Margie?" |
| 15989 | You were knocked down by the pole of the carriage?" |
| 15989 | You will tell me where she is?" |
| 15989 | Your glove, was it not?" |
| 15989 | cried Margie, in a dazed sort of way,"_ my lover_? |
| 15989 | he cried; passionately grasping her arm;"tell me, did she set out upon this mysterious journey alone?" |
| 15989 | he exclaimed,"what is this person''s name?" |
| 15989 | he said, hoarsely,"you believed this of me? |
| 15989 | how could I ever have been so blind? |
| 15989 | how could you?" |
| 15989 | is-- your-- mother-- dead?" |
| 15989 | she asked;"and what is the matter?" |
| 15989 | she cried,"what do you mean?" |
| 15989 | she cried,"why did you doom me to such a fate? |
| 15989 | the old story-- eh? |
| 15989 | what did it contain? |
| 15989 | what do you want?" |
| 15989 | where have you been? |
| 16622 | A pity? |
| 16622 | All the way from Pike? |
| 16622 | Are you never tired of knitting? |
| 16622 | Is it to be sold? |
| 16622 | THE POET OF THE PINESPAUL HAMILTON HAYNE"Why are not your countrymen all poets, surrounded as they are by beautiful things to inspire them?" |
| 16622 | Well,said little George,"have n''t we earned it listening to Uncle Remus?" |
| 16622 | A sample of the Young America of that early day asked an old gentleman,"Why are you always reading that old Montaigne?" |
| 16622 | And those varying types of human nature and beast nature-- do they not all appear again upon the printed page? |
| 16622 | And yet unflattered by the store Of these supremer revelations, Who bowed more reverently before The lowliest of earth''s fair creations? |
| 16622 | But a touch of prophecy adds the thought: And yet who knows? |
| 16622 | Does not this look like suicide?" |
| 16622 | Had this harvest been reaped by the author in those early days, who can estimate the gain to the field of literature? |
| 16622 | Is there not patriotism enough in our land to keep that shrine sacred to historic memory? |
| 16622 | Just now he knew it as the home of the Only Girl in the world, so-- what was the use? |
| 16622 | Of how many of the so- called favorites of Fortune could that be said? |
| 16622 | Or, would the vision have faded away with youth? |
| 16622 | What do you say to a sherry and soda?" |
| 16622 | What sage of all the ages past, Ambered in Plutarch''s limpid story, Upon the age he served, has cast A radiance touched with worthier glory? |
| 16622 | Whose was the victory? |
| 16622 | Why does your poetry sound like a sigh? |
| 15660 | ''A twenty- five- dollar- a- week clerk like myself?'' |
| 15660 | ''Mother''s?'' |
| 15660 | ''Some kind of a party?'' |
| 15660 | A nervous man, is n''t he? |
| 15660 | A party? |
| 15660 | A-- a-- dancing party-- you mean? 15660 Am I writing a-- book?" |
| 15660 | And longish? 15660 And reddish?" |
| 15660 | And went following a dirty, sneaking fakir for two days? 15660 And what good is it?" |
| 15660 | And why did you insist so on riding with me this afternoon? |
| 15660 | And you''re not going to keep it? 15660 And you''ve got a house?" |
| 15660 | And you''ve got sisters? |
| 15660 | And your gorgeous Miss Von Eaton-- who bores you so-- all of a sudden-- is about--? |
| 15660 | Anyway, I''ll have a garden, wo n''t I? |
| 15660 | Are you interested in peat- bog fossils? 15660 Are you trying to insult me?" |
| 15660 | Are you writing a book or something that you wanted me to help you about? 15660 Aren''t-- we-- having-- an-- awful time?" |
| 15660 | As a real playmate? |
| 15660 | Attractive? |
| 15660 | Awful? |
| 15660 | Bell- shaped calyx? |
| 15660 | Bored? |
| 15660 | Brown, you''guess''? |
| 15660 | Brown? 15660 Brutal?" |
| 15660 | But Eve? |
| 15660 | But I? 15660 But do you mind if I smoke?" |
| 15660 | But for mercy''s sake-- do you like to write things like that? |
| 15660 | But if you knew you were a rose? |
| 15660 | But if you''re not one of Father''s clever friends-- who are you? |
| 15660 | But suppose it was the-- the people-- going by,she faltered,"who never even dreamed that you were a rose? |
| 15660 | But the extra horse? |
| 15660 | But the extra horse? |
| 15660 | But what in creation are you putting on your coat for? |
| 15660 | But what was the-- last thing you said? |
| 15660 | But what will I tell your father? |
| 15660 | But what''s all this got to do with you? |
| 15660 | But what''s the use? |
| 15660 | But when you break your head-- just amusing yourself? 15660 But why?" |
| 15660 | But-- why do you have to write it? |
| 15660 | Ca n''t you take a joke? |
| 15660 | Determined about what? |
| 15660 | Did the roan drag me--''way up here? |
| 15660 | Did you ever read any fairy stories? |
| 15660 | Did you touch my hand on purpose, or just accidentally? |
| 15660 | Did you, dear? 15660 Do n''t care much for your old father, do you?" |
| 15660 | Do n''t you-- know? |
| 15660 | Do you-- really? |
| 15660 | Do-- you-- live-- in-- a-- house? |
| 15660 | Eh? 15660 Eh? |
| 15660 | Eh? |
| 15660 | Eh? |
| 15660 | Eh? |
| 15660 | Eh? |
| 15660 | Eh? |
| 15660 | Eh? |
| 15660 | Eh? |
| 15660 | Eh? |
| 15660 | Eh? |
| 15660 | Eh? |
| 15660 | Eh? |
| 15660 | Eve,he asked casually,"Eve, you''re not changing your mind, are you, about Nunko- Nono? |
| 15660 | Father,she whispered,"did Mother know that she was a rose-- before you were clever enough to find her?" |
| 15660 | Five petals of the corollary partly united? 15660 Flour on her nose? |
| 15660 | Flour on her nose? |
| 15660 | Follow me? 15660 For Heaven''s sake, Miss Edgarton, why do n''t you go scooting back on the gray and send a wagon or something for me?" |
| 15660 | For Heaven''s sake, wh- at-- what time is it? |
| 15660 | For Heaven''s sake-- wha-- ght are you-- do''? |
| 15660 | For me? |
| 15660 | For mercy''s sake, do you want to marry him? |
| 15660 | Fun? |
| 15660 | Good Heavens,thought Barton,"is there a man in this? |
| 15660 | Has John got a beard? |
| 15660 | Hello? |
| 15660 | Henrietta? |
| 15660 | Hike back to-- town? |
| 15660 | Home? |
| 15660 | Hours? |
| 15660 | Houses? 15660 How do you do, Miss Edgarton?" |
| 15660 | How do you do, sir? |
| 15660 | I said-- if there was ever anything that I could do for you, anything--"Would you rent me your attic? |
| 15660 | I was farther along than that!--Absence of marine saurians? 15660 If I whisper something to you,"said Barton quite impulsively,"will you promise to remember it to your dying day?" |
| 15660 | If I''insist''upon riding with you? |
| 15660 | If we have to be out here-- all night? |
| 15660 | If we have to stay out here all night? |
| 15660 | If you are really craving the interesting why do n''t you go out and rummage around for it? 15660 If you insist upon riding with me, could n''t you please hurry? |
| 15660 | In this heat? |
| 15660 | In-- where? |
| 15660 | Indiscreet? |
| 15660 | Is it a grayish beard? |
| 15660 | Is it-- is it a-- dear pinkie- posie sort of effect? 15660 Is my-- is my bandage on straight?" |
| 15660 | Is n''t there any beginning? |
| 15660 | Is that so? |
| 15660 | Is your father something of a-- of a practical joker, Miss Edgarton? |
| 15660 | Is-- it? |
| 15660 | It''s pretty, is n''t it? |
| 15660 | It-- isn''t? |
| 15660 | Just about your age? |
| 15660 | Live silk- and- muslin sisters? 15660 Meek? |
| 15660 | Miss Edgarton? 15660 Mountains? |
| 15660 | Mountains? |
| 15660 | Moving Day in Jungle Town? |
| 15660 | Mr. Barton? 15660 My mother''s memory? |
| 15660 | Never been out before with any one her own age? |
| 15660 | No? 15660 No?" |
| 15660 | Nor any end? |
| 15660 | Nor any middle? |
| 15660 | Not anything at all? 15660 Now just whom would you specially recommend for me?" |
| 15660 | Nunko- Nono? |
| 15660 | Oh, Father''ll say: What in creation is Eve out trying to save to- night? 15660 Oh, Father,"she faltered,"do n''t you know-- anything? |
| 15660 | Oh, I say,whispered Barton,"wo n''t you even look at me?" |
| 15660 | Oh, has he? |
| 15660 | Oh, we can, can we? |
| 15660 | Oh, what-- oh, what will your father say, Miss Edgarton? |
| 15660 | Old man? |
| 15660 | Only--"Only what? |
| 15660 | Re-- ally? 15660 Read aloud?" |
| 15660 | Really? |
| 15660 | Really? |
| 15660 | Ride with me? |
| 15660 | Riding? 15660 S-- o?" |
| 15660 | So you think I''m a fool? |
| 15660 | So? 15660 So?" |
| 15660 | Social? |
| 15660 | Something you could do for me? |
| 15660 | Surely nothing has happened to make you change your mind about Nunko- Nono? 15660 Surely you''re not blaming me any in your heart because I want to see you safely married and settled with-- with John Ellbertson?" |
| 15660 | Surely you''re not going to carry-- all that stuff with you? |
| 15660 | Surely you''re not reckless enough to ride like that? 15660 THURSDAY?" |
| 15660 | That is--she corrected herself--"that is-- if you felt almost sure that you could be a rose-- if anybody wanted you to be one?" |
| 15660 | That was a joke-- wasn''t it?--what you said about wanting to keep that young man? |
| 15660 | That wedding, you know, over across at the Kentons''to- night, with the Viennese orchestra-- and Heaven knows what from New York? 15660 The bewitchment?" |
| 15660 | The gray? 15660 The weather? |
| 15660 | The weather? 15660 The weather?" |
| 15660 | Then oh-- won''t you please-- please-- turn round-- and go home-- and leave me alone? |
| 15660 | Then what satisfaction,laughed Barton,"could you possibly get in filling up an attic with things that you will never see again?" |
| 15660 | Then why? |
| 15660 | There in the lantern light--"What lantern light? |
| 15660 | This afternoon? |
| 15660 | To any one? |
| 15660 | To get me up? |
| 15660 | Turn round and go home? |
| 15660 | Vodka? |
| 15660 | WHAT? |
| 15660 | We--"Struck by-- lightning? |
| 15660 | Well, if little Miss Edgarton is-- little Miss Edgarton,he babbled idiotically,"who in creation-- are you?" |
| 15660 | Well, what do you expect to save? |
| 15660 | Well, what do you think you''re going to do? |
| 15660 | Well, what do you want? |
| 15660 | Well, what of it? |
| 15660 | Well, what of it? |
| 15660 | Wh-- ere?--For-- Heaven''s sake-- wha-- ght''s the matter-- with us? |
| 15660 | Wha-- ght? |
| 15660 | Wha-- ght? |
| 15660 | What a sight you are to-- meet my father? |
| 15660 | What am I doing? |
| 15660 | What are fifty- two hours? |
| 15660 | What are you doing? |
| 15660 | What are you trying to string me about, anyway? 15660 What color is the wall- paper-- in your own room?" |
| 15660 | What did you say? |
| 15660 | What do I mean? |
| 15660 | What does a fellow like you come to a place like this for? |
| 15660 | What in thunder are you driving at? |
| 15660 | What is it? |
| 15660 | What is it? |
| 15660 | What moonlight? |
| 15660 | What satisfaction? |
| 15660 | What satisfaction? |
| 15660 | What will Father say? |
| 15660 | What would the gray go home with you for? |
| 15660 | What''s this? 15660 What? |
| 15660 | What? 15660 What?" |
| 15660 | What? |
| 15660 | What? |
| 15660 | What? |
| 15660 | What? |
| 15660 | What? |
| 15660 | What? |
| 15660 | What? |
| 15660 | What? |
| 15660 | What? |
| 15660 | What? |
| 15660 | What? |
| 15660 | What? |
| 15660 | Where in blazes do the story- book writers find their girls? |
| 15660 | Where in thunder would a fellow like me start out to find a story- book girl? 15660 Where is Nunko- Nono?" |
| 15660 | Where is it? 15660 Where shall I begin?" |
| 15660 | White enamel bath- tubs-- and Persian rugs-- and the most ingenious little egg- beaters-- and--"Eh? |
| 15660 | Who am I? |
| 15660 | Who am I? |
| 15660 | Who is she? 15660 Who is she? |
| 15660 | Who''s going with us? |
| 15660 | Who''s the freak in the 1830 clothes? |
| 15660 | Who? 15660 Who? |
| 15660 | Whom do you like? |
| 15660 | Why did n''t you let anybody know? |
| 15660 | Why in the world should you want to hire my attic? |
| 15660 | Why not? |
| 15660 | Why should n''t I be''at it again''? |
| 15660 | Why, do n''t you remember-- anything? |
| 15660 | Why, no,admitted Barton;"it ought not to be, ought it?" |
| 15660 | Why, that? 15660 Why, what are you smoothing your hair for?" |
| 15660 | Why, what better company could any girl have? 15660 Why-- why, if it makes you feel like that-- just to read it,"she reproached him mournfully,"how do you suppose it makes me feel to have to write it? |
| 15660 | Why-- why, what do you mean? |
| 15660 | Why-- why-- you do n''t mean--"Do n''t mean-- what? |
| 15660 | Why-- why? |
| 15660 | Why? |
| 15660 | Would I rent you my attic? |
| 15660 | Would n''t it? |
| 15660 | Would you like to talk about peat- bog fossils? |
| 15660 | Writing a book? 15660 Yes-- isn''t it?" |
| 15660 | Yes-- isn''t that too bad? |
| 15660 | Yes-- why did n''t I let anybody know? |
| 15660 | You do n''t mean you like me-- like that? |
| 15660 | You got off a train? 15660 You mean you gave a party? |
| 15660 | You told me,he grinned,"to rummage around until I discovered a Real Treasure? |
| 15660 | You''shot up''a couple of men? |
| 15660 | You-- you did n''t want to marry me, did you? |
| 15660 | You-- you mean I''m in your way? |
| 15660 | You-- you would n''t be willing to take my word for it, would you? 15660 Your PAPER- DOLL BOOK?" |
| 15660 | Your PAPER- DOLL BOOK? |
| 15660 | Your daughter? |
| 15660 | Your daughter? |
| 15660 | Your daughter? |
| 15660 | Your geology notes? |
| 15660 | Your-- your-- daughter? |
| 15660 | ''Is she young? |
| 15660 | ''Senile''? |
| 15660 | ''What do you wish?'' |
| 15660 | A cat? |
| 15660 | A congenital tendency? |
| 15660 | A dog? |
| 15660 | A real Christian party? |
| 15660 | A real-- Christian-- dancing party?" |
| 15660 | A real-- truly house? |
| 15660 | A three- legged deer?" |
| 15660 | A yellow streak bred in the bone? |
| 15660 | A''real girl''? |
| 15660 | All around her-- kneeling, crowding, meddling, interfering-- frightened people queried:"Who is she? |
| 15660 | Alone?" |
| 15660 | Am-- I-- writing-- a-- book? |
| 15660 | And John Ellbertson? |
| 15660 | And Mr.--""Social?" |
| 15660 | And always, eternally,''Is there any one younger? |
| 15660 | And as to the coffee-- the breakfast coffee? |
| 15660 | And for mercy''s sake where have you been?" |
| 15660 | And good old John Ellbertson?" |
| 15660 | And her--""That''duddy- looking''little Miss Edgarton-- meek?" |
| 15660 | And like me-- now?" |
| 15660 | And now?--Now--? |
| 15660 | And then-- and then--""And then what?" |
| 15660 | And worse than dead-- buried? |
| 15660 | And you ca n''t even remember what kind of a party it was?" |
| 15660 | And you do n''t even know what color it is? |
| 15660 | And you do n''t even know where they are? |
| 15660 | Apologize to you for having been struck by lightning?" |
| 15660 | Are you a preacher?" |
| 15660 | Are you crazy?" |
| 15660 | Are you hungry?" |
| 15660 | As long as--?" |
| 15660 | As recently as last winter? |
| 15660 | Barton, the beautiful-- dead? |
| 15660 | Barton? |
| 15660 | Barton?" |
| 15660 | Barton?" |
| 15660 | Barton?" |
| 15660 | Barton?" |
| 15660 | Barton?" |
| 15660 | But a daughter? |
| 15660 | But a trait? |
| 15660 | But as a daily companion?" |
| 15660 | But as for me--?" |
| 15660 | But as for the rest of us?" |
| 15660 | But confound it, I say, what''s the use? |
| 15660 | But suppose,"fretted little Eve Edgarton,"suppose the bewitchment also ran that no prince would kiss the lady until she had waked up? |
| 15660 | But this girl? |
| 15660 | But what earthly good are any of''em to you? |
| 15660 | But, Father?" |
| 15660 | CHAPTER III"What?" |
| 15660 | Ca n''t you see how worried I am over this specimen here? |
| 15660 | Could n''t I-- couldn''t I-- read aloud to you?" |
| 15660 | Do I seem to have-- any shirt on?" |
| 15660 | Do you think I could-- keep him?" |
| 15660 | Do you think for a moment that a fellow like me comes to a God- forsaken spot like this for the sake of mountains?" |
| 15660 | Do you understand? |
| 15660 | Do you understand?" |
| 15660 | Do you yourself think that it''s a shifting of the Gulf Stream? |
| 15660 | Eh? |
| 15660 | Eh? |
| 15660 | Eh?" |
| 15660 | Eh?" |
| 15660 | Eh?" |
| 15660 | Eh?" |
| 15660 | Follow me?" |
| 15660 | Geologists are apt to be, do n''t you think so?" |
| 15660 | How I do love his kind brown eyes-- how I do--""Brown eyes?" |
| 15660 | How in creation do you expect anybody to follow you?" |
| 15660 | I de--""Really?" |
| 15660 | I feel like a-- like a--""Why-- why?" |
| 15660 | I wonder?" |
| 15660 | I?" |
| 15660 | If a man loves, I tell you, not woman, but the pursuit of woman? |
| 15660 | If you''ve got some date up your sleeve, do n''t you want me to take the gray home with me, and get him out of your way?" |
| 15660 | In India? |
| 15660 | Indiscreet? |
| 15660 | Indiscreet?" |
| 15660 | Is it a tryst? |
| 15660 | Is it their sins?" |
| 15660 | Is n''t there something I could do for you?" |
| 15660 | Is she pretty?'' |
| 15660 | Is that it? |
| 15660 | Is that what Father meant?" |
| 15660 | Is there any one prettier?'' |
| 15660 | Just guiding with your feet?" |
| 15660 | Just that double chance, Father, of getting two original glimpses at happiness? |
| 15660 | Just why in creation should she seem meek-- do you suppose-- to a-- to a-- twenty- five- dollar- a- week clerk like yourself?" |
| 15660 | Miss Edgarton? |
| 15660 | Miss Edgarton?" |
| 15660 | Moving eternally-- on-- on-- on from one ravaged lure to another? |
| 15660 | My father''s revolver?" |
| 15660 | Now what in the deuce?" |
| 15660 | Now would n''t that just naturally suggest to any observing stranger that there was something radically idiotic about your method of life?" |
| 15660 | One through your own eyes, and one-- just a little bit dimmer-- through the eyes of another?" |
| 15660 | Or do you care more perhaps for politics? |
| 15660 | Or just a-- just a change in the paths of the cyclonic areas of low pressure?" |
| 15660 | Or just plain-- shaded stripes?" |
| 15660 | Or rather their non- return? |
| 15660 | Or would you rather talk about the Mississippi River pearl fisheries? |
| 15660 | Or?--Or--?" |
| 15660 | Riding? |
| 15660 | Shade? |
| 15660 | Sins, you ask?" |
| 15660 | So that indeed at last, he wins only to waste? |
| 15660 | So that''s why I wondered,"she said,"if just as a mere matter of accommodation, you would n''t be willing to be friends with me now? |
| 15660 | So that-- wherever he wins-- he wastes again? |
| 15660 | Some more of your new- fangled''small talk''? |
| 15660 | Such as-- what?" |
| 15660 | The fauna? |
| 15660 | The stoop- shouldered, school- marmy Botany dame with her incessant garden gloves? |
| 15660 | The--""Yes-- isn''t it-- awful?" |
| 15660 | Then so quietly that it scarcely seemed abrupt,"Father,"she asked,"was my mother-- beautiful?" |
| 15660 | Then,"Pretty hot, is n''t it?" |
| 15660 | Twenty?" |
| 15660 | Was n''t it?" |
| 15660 | Was there any one in this world whose training had been exactly like hers? |
| 15660 | We appreciate, of course Mr. Barton, your-- What? |
| 15660 | Well, of all the crazy-- indiscreet--""Indiscreet?" |
| 15660 | Well, who in the world-- who can it be that has cut us all out?" |
| 15660 | Were you never there?" |
| 15660 | What in creation was in them? |
| 15660 | What in thunder''s the matter with all the girls?" |
| 15660 | What was anything? |
| 15660 | What was anything? |
| 15660 | What was yellow? |
| 15660 | What''s the harm if I did say that I wished to glory I''d never come to this blasted hotel? |
| 15660 | What? |
| 15660 | What?" |
| 15660 | Where are they?" |
| 15660 | Where in creation was the Present? |
| 15660 | Where is she?" |
| 15660 | Where was anything? |
| 15660 | Who are you betting will get her?" |
| 15660 | Who in blazes is Miss Edgarton, anyway?" |
| 15660 | Who is she?" |
| 15660 | Who is she?" |
| 15660 | Why, we''re the biggest--""Is that so?" |
| 15660 | Why-- what do you mean?" |
| 15660 | Why-- what do you want me to do? |
| 15660 | Would I deliver over you-- your mother''s reincarnated body-- to-- to such as that?" |
| 15660 | Would you like to discuss the relative financial conditions of the South American republics?" |
| 15660 | Yellow? |
| 15660 | Yellow? |
| 15660 | Yellow? |
| 15660 | Yellow? |
| 15660 | You do n''t even know what color your own room is? |
| 15660 | Your geology notes?" |
| 15660 | [ Illustration:"Your PAPER- DOLL BOOK?" |
| 15660 | called her father sharply from the next room,"where in creation is my data concerning North American orchids?" |
| 15660 | gasped her father,"what have you been doing?" |
| 15660 | he asked quite frankly,"are you-- crazy?" |
| 15660 | he complained,"did n''t you get wet enough in the storm? |
| 15660 | said Barton,"do you really mean that you would like to be friends with me?" |
| 15660 | she asked,"just what is it-- that you consider so particularly obnoxious in-- in-- young men? |
| 15660 | she ordered almost peremptorily,"John''s notes, you know? |
| 15660 | what was her"own age"? |
| 16480 | To- morrow is Christmas!--but Beverly,--say, Will it do to be glad when Papa is away? |
| 16480 | Why harrow your heart with the grief and the pain? 16480 --Do visions of trial, of warning, of woe, Loom dark in the future of doubt? 16480 Did not our hero fall Gallantly slain? 16480 Do they dream that afar, on the wild, wintry main, Their love- freighted bark must be driven again? 16480 Do they feel that their island of beauty at last Must be rent by the tempest,--be swept by the blast? 16480 Do they know They are hiving, of honied remembrance, a store To live on, when summer and sunshine are o''er? 16480 Does her thought dim the blaze?--Does it shed through the room A chilly, unseen, and yet palpable gloom? 16480 Does the patriot- flame in her heart cease to stir,-- Does she feel that the conflict is over for her? 16480 He dare not be happy, or tranquil, or blest, While his soil by the feet of invaders is prest: What brooks it though still he be pale as a ghost? 16480 I know there''s at Beechenbrook, many a tear, As she asks all the day,--''Will he never be here?'' |
| 16480 | Must the little children miss Still the festal token? |
| 16480 | Must their realm of young romance All be marred and broken? |
| 16480 | Never wear a remnant more Of their olden glory? |
| 16480 | No name?--no record? |
| 16480 | Shall we faint with God above, And His strong arm under-- And the cold world gazing on, In a maze of wonder? |
| 16480 | Shall we tamely resign what our enemy craves? |
| 16480 | She sends to the battle her darlingest one,-- She could not give both of them,--husband and son; If she lose_ you_, what''s left her in life to enjoy? |
| 16480 | The largess of their praise is flung With bounty, rare and regal;--Is it because the vulture fears No longer the dead eagle? |
| 16480 | Times we all remember;-- Times that flung a ruddy glow O''er the gray December;-- Will they never come again, With their song and story? |
| 16480 | What need for dismay? |
| 16480 | When ever were people subdued, overthrown, With women to cheer them on, brave as our own? |
| 16480 | While the birdlings are spared that have made it so blest, Can you look, undismayed, on the wreck of the nest? |
| 16480 | Who comforts mamma, and who helps her like you? |
| 16480 | Who has time for tears, when blood All the land is steeping? |
| 16480 | Why paint you the picture that''s scorching my brain? |
| 16480 | Why should the dreary pall Round him be flung at all? |
| 16480 | Why speak of the night when I stood on the lawn, And watched the last flame die away in the dawn? |
| 16480 | With maidens and mothers at work on their knees, When ever were soldiers as fearless as these? |
| 16480 | Would Papa be less hungry or cold, do you think, If_ we_ had too little to eat or to drink? |
| 16480 | _ Nunc demitte_--thus I pray-- What else left for me to say, Since my life is reft away? |
| 16480 | and passed Untouched through the battle,''unhurt to the last?'' |
| 16480 | anything,--all things, but hopeless despair: Does her darling lie stretched on the slope of yon hill? |
| 16480 | for what will we do if he falls? |
| 16480 | must it break with its burden at last?" |
| 16168 | ''Ave you no loyalty? |
| 16168 | ''Do I know anything of it?'' 16168 Am I to understand that you intend to turn state''s evidence?" |
| 16168 | And did you notice, ma''am,he asked,"that during his tirade he mentioned about a cove fishing- village? |
| 16168 | Are you Flint? |
| 16168 | Are you going to let ten thousand dollars stand in the way of your father''s recovery? |
| 16168 | Are you sure the watchman''s still up above? |
| 16168 | But tell me-- you tried to kill me once-- why? |
| 16168 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 16168 | Can you get Brent out of the house and bring him to me here behind this hedge at eight o''clock to- night? |
| 16168 | Do n''t you know me? 16168 Do n''t you know that you may be_ killed_?" |
| 16168 | Do n''t you think, Doctor,she overheard,"that he would be far better off in a sanitarium?" |
| 16168 | Do you mean to tell me,demanded Brent,"that a human brain has been made to control a thing of no use except as a terrible engine of destruction?" |
| 16168 | Eva,pleaded Locke,"wo n''t you trust me? |
| 16168 | Flint,he snarled,"you get one chance-- see? |
| 16168 | Happened? |
| 16168 | Have n''t you anything to add? |
| 16168 | Have you masks? |
| 16168 | Have you prepared for their reception? |
| 16168 | Have you suddenly gone mad, man? |
| 16168 | Here, my man, what are you doing? |
| 16168 | How can I know that you speak the truth? |
| 16168 | How dare you? |
| 16168 | How did you come here? |
| 16168 | How did you come to be here? |
| 16168 | How do you know? |
| 16168 | How is everything? |
| 16168 | How long has this double crossing been going on? |
| 16168 | How long have you known Mr. Balcom''s son? |
| 16168 | I-- I forgive you? |
| 16168 | In a taxicab? |
| 16168 | Is Mr. Balcom there? |
| 16168 | Is anything-- really the matter-- father? |
| 16168 | Is he violent? |
| 16168 | Is the antidote that will restore your father''s reason worth ten thousand dollars to you? |
| 16168 | Is there anything wrong? |
| 16168 | Just what, Mr. Balcom, do you mean? |
| 16168 | Master,he nodded,"why not use the beautiful lady to lure the other one into our power?" |
| 16168 | May I come in? |
| 16168 | Miss Brent,he asked, with a bow,"may I speak for you?" |
| 16168 | Mr. Brent,she called,"is there anything I can do?" |
| 16168 | Mr. Locke-- where is he? |
| 16168 | Need I tell you,remarked Eva, coldly,"that I am astounded at your presumption in coming here?" |
| 16168 | Oh-- Zita-- please-- can''t something be_ done_? |
| 16168 | Quentin,she burst forth, breathlessly,"what do you think has happened? |
| 16168 | Say, Dora, why the grouch? |
| 16168 | She is-- eh? 16168 Tell me quickly what has happened?" |
| 16168 | The girl-- I really love? |
| 16168 | The wounded man who was brought here,he demanded,"where is he?" |
| 16168 | Then you do n''t think it is really an automaton? |
| 16168 | This Madagascan with the antidote,asked Eva, tremulously,"where is he?" |
| 16168 | Understand? |
| 16168 | Want to see her work, sir? |
| 16168 | Well, Flint,he greeted, in a hushed tone,"what was it you asked to see me about?" |
| 16168 | Well, old pal,exclaimed one, clapping him on the shoulders,"how does it seem to be out?" |
| 16168 | Were you in Madagascar lately? |
| 16168 | What can I do for you, sir? |
| 16168 | What do you make of it now-- father? |
| 16168 | What do you mean to insinuate by that question? |
| 16168 | What do you think it is? |
| 16168 | What does this mean? |
| 16168 | What does this prove? |
| 16168 | What had she come for? 16168 What has happened?" |
| 16168 | What is it? |
| 16168 | What is it? |
| 16168 | What shall I do to obtain my rights? |
| 16168 | What shall I do? |
| 16168 | What the devil''s the matter? |
| 16168 | What was it-- tell us? |
| 16168 | What''s all the fuss about? |
| 16168 | What''s that you say? |
| 16168 | What''s the matter, Quentin? |
| 16168 | What''s the matter, father? |
| 16168 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 16168 | What''s wrong? |
| 16168 | What_ is_ the trouble? |
| 16168 | When will you stop mixing women with business? |
| 16168 | Where''s a rope? |
| 16168 | Who did Mr. Balcom say you were? |
| 16168 | Who is that? |
| 16168 | Who was the funny gink that hurried by a little while ago? |
| 16168 | Why did that man look at me in such a strange manner? |
| 16168 | Why do you look at me in such a strange manner? |
| 16168 | Why do you make me ridiculous before that fellow? |
| 16168 | Why do you treat me so coldly,she asked,"when you know I admire your wonderful work?" |
| 16168 | Why, what are you doing here? |
| 16168 | Will you answer me one question? |
| 16168 | Will you please give this package to Mr. Locke and Miss Brent when they come at eight? |
| 16168 | You have the antidote, then? |
| 16168 | You know? |
| 16168 | You say, Long Fang, that all is ready? |
| 16168 | You think you''re pretty clever, do n''t you? |
| 16168 | Zita,demanded Locke, suspiciously,"why did you hesitate to save my life?" |
| 16168 | Am I not cured?" |
| 16168 | And all for what? |
| 16168 | And what answer could I give him? |
| 16168 | As she knelt, crying softly, she sobbed half- aloud:"Why ca n''t I confide in you, father? |
| 16168 | At that moment a policeman, followed by Zita, entered, and Zita, running up to Locke, cried, anxiously,"You''re not hurt-- are you?" |
| 16168 | Besides, were not her fortunes tied up with Balcom-- or perhaps with Paul? |
| 16168 | Brent had a very great feeling of affection and respect for the younger man, for had he not really brought him up? |
| 16168 | But to what extent? |
| 16168 | But, buried under tons of earth and rock, could any rescuers reach him in time? |
| 16168 | By this time Balcom, Paul, and the doctor came out of the library, the doctor in high good humor, for had he not received a huge fee? |
| 16168 | By what miracle had he escaped from the watery grave? |
| 16168 | Ca n''t you come to me at once? |
| 16168 | Could he last long enough to free himself? |
| 16168 | Could he make it? |
| 16168 | Could it be possible, after all, that Locke was faithless? |
| 16168 | Could it be that Brent and Flint were drinking? |
| 16168 | Could it be that Brent was lying? |
| 16168 | Could it be that Quentin was such a cad? |
| 16168 | Could it be that at last his seared conscience was troubling him? |
| 16168 | Could it be that this young scion of the Balcom fortune could in any way be connected with the Automaton? |
| 16168 | Could she bring herself to save this man-- for a woman she hated, who had won him from her? |
| 16168 | Could she reach it in time? |
| 16168 | Could this man, this suave, polished gentleman, have any motive for seeking the ruin or death of his fiancée? |
| 16168 | Did Paul realize it? |
| 16168 | Do you understand? |
| 16168 | Even Paul did not understand this phase of the conspiracy and looked at his father as much as to say,"I wonder what the old man is up to now?" |
| 16168 | Had Balcom planned it, or had that mechanical monster taken advantage of what Balcom had ordered? |
| 16168 | Had it in some way deranged the mechanism, causing the Automaton to turn in its tracks and confront Locke as he charged forward? |
| 16168 | Had she gone mad? |
| 16168 | Had she not with her own eyes seen Locke in Zita''s arms? |
| 16168 | Had she some connection with the Automaton? |
| 16168 | Have you lost your nerve?" |
| 16168 | Have you prepared everything?" |
| 16168 | How could any living thing have lived after such an occurrence? |
| 16168 | How long had she been there? |
| 16168 | How much had she overheard? |
| 16168 | I can trust you to take care of this if I arrange the details?" |
| 16168 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 16168 | It was just at that instant that Balcom had been saying to her:"Why do n''t you marry Paul, as you promised your father and me? |
| 16168 | Locke?" |
| 16168 | Might I suggest that that is where Mr. Paul is and Mr. Locke will not be found far off?" |
| 16168 | Mr. Locke, will you be so kind as to get them?" |
| 16168 | Or was it fear? |
| 16168 | Or was it her fear that either Balcom or Paul might know more than they would care to have the authorities know? |
| 16168 | Or was it merely her heightened imagination? |
| 16168 | Or was some human being concealed in the armored creature and wounded? |
| 16168 | Or was the Automaton really an iron monster, after all? |
| 16168 | Or would it leave him to a death more horrible? |
| 16168 | Paul?" |
| 16168 | Seeking-- always seeking-- what? |
| 16168 | She seemed alone-- yet was she? |
| 16168 | Should he do so now? |
| 16168 | Suppose it were indeed true-- this Frankenstein, this conscienceless inhuman superman? |
| 16168 | Then with a graceful gesture he asked,"Will you so far honor your humble servant?" |
| 16168 | Then, unable to withstand the suspense longer, she asked,"Have you brought it-- the antidote?" |
| 16168 | Understand? |
| 16168 | Was it a signal? |
| 16168 | Was she trying to worm some secret from him? |
| 16168 | Was the wall at the right of the statue moving? |
| 16168 | Was this the end? |
| 16168 | Was this the man who had been so kind, who had saved her from a thousand dangers? |
| 16168 | What can we do?" |
| 16168 | What did it mean? |
| 16168 | What did the man mean? |
| 16168 | What fate was in store for her-- what for Locke? |
| 16168 | What had Flint to gain by misrepresentation? |
| 16168 | What had he to fear from any man at the bottom of a peaceful harbor? |
| 16168 | What made his eyes gleam so banefully? |
| 16168 | What nameless torture was in store for her? |
| 16168 | What new terrors awaited her here? |
| 16168 | What sort of reception might she expect? |
| 16168 | What was he contemplating? |
| 16168 | What was it inside? |
| 16168 | What was it that they, who feared neither God nor man, feared? |
| 16168 | What was the strange power which Balcom had wielded over him, which death had snapped? |
| 16168 | What was there about Quentin Locke that compelled her attention-- that made her feel secure when he was about? |
| 16168 | What was this strange being doing there on the bottom of the sea? |
| 16168 | What was this strange power that Paul, at will, could exercise throughout the underworld? |
| 16168 | What was this strange power that this man, scarcely more than a youth, wielded over these outlawed men? |
| 16168 | What''s the matter? |
| 16168 | When would they begin to suspect the substitution he had played on them? |
| 16168 | Whence had he come? |
| 16168 | Who is now in the iron man?" |
| 16168 | Why ca n''t you advise me? |
| 16168 | Why had she been brought to such a place? |
| 16168 | Why was she struck down-- first?" |
| 16168 | Why was the air not vitiated? |
| 16168 | Why?" |
| 16168 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
| 16168 | Would he be in time? |
| 16168 | Would it crush out Locke''s life under its ponderous heel? |
| 16168 | Would she, for love of Locke, who had not returned her love, save him? |
| 16168 | Would the door be unlocked? |
| 16168 | Would the pretty lady hear her fortune told while she waited? |
| 16168 | Would they throw her, unconscious, down the same yawning trap? |
| 16168 | Yet how dare that woman enter Brent Rock? |
| 14654 | ''Ow was I born, I ask? 14654 ''Sleep?" |
| 14654 | ''Tis paralyzed, is it, that shaky little finger? |
| 14654 | A comradeship? |
| 14654 | Ai n''t intrudin'', am I? |
| 14654 | Ai n''t she a peach? |
| 14654 | All of which signifies? |
| 14654 | Am I not bailing satisfactorily? |
| 14654 | An''I dragged ye out by the hair o''yer head? |
| 14654 | An''did ye niver hear tell iv the time Dave an''me got drunk on condensed milk? |
| 14654 | An''what iv it? |
| 14654 | An''what iv it? |
| 14654 | An''why are ye askin''? |
| 14654 | And Jacob Welse is your old man? 14654 And all to what end?" |
| 14654 | And danced with her? |
| 14654 | And finally? |
| 14654 | And for why? |
| 14654 | And had the door of Borg''s cabin been closed, would you have heard? |
| 14654 | And hast thou so soon forgotten, Tenas Hee- Hee? |
| 14654 | And have n''t I agreed to stop over? 14654 And how did Mr. St. Vincent acquit himself?" |
| 14654 | And how old are you now? |
| 14654 | And if I dinna? |
| 14654 | And if they do not hold up their hands? |
| 14654 | And is it not delightful? 14654 And is n''t it enough? |
| 14654 | And lost one of your new rubber boots? |
| 14654 | And make''em climb up the hill to me? 14654 And miss the magnificence? |
| 14654 | And no house on the ranch? |
| 14654 | And pride? |
| 14654 | And that will be? |
| 14654 | And the compensation? |
| 14654 | And then? 14654 And this time next year?" |
| 14654 | And thou goest? |
| 14654 | And what did you do? |
| 14654 | And what do the three of you know? |
| 14654 | And who shall deny? 14654 And why bad days, Muskim?" |
| 14654 | And why is a white woman without honor among you? |
| 14654 | And why not? 14654 And why was that?" |
| 14654 | And why, pray? |
| 14654 | And why? |
| 14654 | And you did nothing? |
| 14654 | And you know?--a woman? |
| 14654 | And you met the prisoner there? |
| 14654 | And you? |
| 14654 | And your comrades? 14654 And, notwithstanding, I am forgiven?" |
| 14654 | And-- and-- how does it go? 14654 And--?" |
| 14654 | And? |
| 14654 | Any public relief started yet? |
| 14654 | Any questions you want to ask? |
| 14654 | Anything on hand this evening? |
| 14654 | Anything serious? 14654 Anything up?" |
| 14654 | Are ye a brave man, Vincent? |
| 14654 | Are you afraid? |
| 14654 | Are you crazy, man? |
| 14654 | Are you hurt? |
| 14654 | Are-- are there any women in the other tents? |
| 14654 | At it again, eh? 14654 At last what?" |
| 14654 | At this very moment what are you working for? 14654 Bad? |
| 14654 | Bear witness? |
| 14654 | Because-- because--"Yes? |
| 14654 | Bill''oo? |
| 14654 | But I? 14654 But are you not going back to Dawson?" |
| 14654 | But can not we be as gods, knowing good and evil? |
| 14654 | But do n''t you think it is rather unfair to me? |
| 14654 | But do you feel it, Vance? |
| 14654 | But had n''t you better change? 14654 But have you nothing more definite?" |
| 14654 | But have you read it? |
| 14654 | But how about yourself, Matt? |
| 14654 | But how? 14654 But is it said that it_ is_ that way?" |
| 14654 | But is n''t that fine? 14654 But keep an eye on it, wo n''t you?" |
| 14654 | But were there no Russians? |
| 14654 | But what can you do? |
| 14654 | But what do you intend to do? |
| 14654 | But what do you know about this trail life? |
| 14654 | But what in the world were you doing on trail, alone, at this time of night? |
| 14654 | But what is the matter? |
| 14654 | But what was it? |
| 14654 | But what, Miss Prim? |
| 14654 | But why am I the one to get it in the neck hard? |
| 14654 | But why did n''t they come in? |
| 14654 | But why did n''t you call out to them? |
| 14654 | But why did you hit him? |
| 14654 | But why have you asked, father? 14654 But why is it?" |
| 14654 | But you did not see it? |
| 14654 | But you did not see who did the shooting? |
| 14654 | But you will take me, surely? |
| 14654 | But you, Mr. St. Vincent, do you think I shall be so successful that I may come to love it? 14654 Ca n''t I get that other five hundred? |
| 14654 | Ca n''t you smell them oranges? |
| 14654 | Can I be of any help? |
| 14654 | Can I be of any use? |
| 14654 | Can I do anything? |
| 14654 | Can I make Deep Lake to- night? |
| 14654 | Can you give his words? |
| 14654 | Can you not put into some sort of coherence some one certain thing of the things you feel? |
| 14654 | Centigrade or Fahrenheit? |
| 14654 | Could you see him so as to know that it was he? |
| 14654 | Could you? |
| 14654 | Curious, ai n''t it? |
| 14654 | D''ye want to bet? |
| 14654 | Danger? |
| 14654 | Did John Borg call for help? |
| 14654 | Did he call any more for help? |
| 14654 | Did he say anything? |
| 14654 | Did n''t I tell you it was a hunch? |
| 14654 | Did n''t tell you''bout his visit to the cathedral, did he, when he was on the Outside? 14654 Did she?" |
| 14654 | Did you hear that? 14654 Did you see anything peculiar about him?" |
| 14654 | Do n''t I know? 14654 Do n''t you cotton to her? |
| 14654 | Do n''t you see,St. Vincent said to Frona,"there is no hope?" |
| 14654 | Do n''t you understand? 14654 Do not the women wear brighter colors? |
| 14654 | Do you believe in a white friendship? |
| 14654 | Do you care to pull out? |
| 14654 | Do you know her? 14654 Do you know what I am going to say next?" |
| 14654 | Do you not think so? |
| 14654 | Do you see that big log- house? 14654 Do you think I am afraid of their hospitality?" |
| 14654 | Do you think I am wrong? |
| 14654 | Does he move? |
| 14654 | Does it seem real to you, Vance? |
| 14654 | Eh? |
| 14654 | Else you would have prevented? |
| 14654 | Ergo? |
| 14654 | Fifty? |
| 14654 | For why? |
| 14654 | For your own stomach? |
| 14654 | Forgot to fill it, did n''t I? 14654 Frona Welse?" |
| 14654 | Going out? |
| 14654 | Got a hack? |
| 14654 | Got any lime juice? |
| 14654 | Had n''t you better go back and get your moccasins? |
| 14654 | Had you a revolver? |
| 14654 | Has anything happened? |
| 14654 | Have you been in the country long? |
| 14654 | Have you ever roughed it? |
| 14654 | Have you the shavings cut? |
| 14654 | He did n''t rescue you over a cliff, or that sort of thing, did he? 14654 He''s been telling you--?" |
| 14654 | He? 14654 How can I, ye fule? |
| 14654 | How can you help? 14654 How cold do you make it, Del? |
| 14654 | How could I forget? |
| 14654 | How could I remember the Dyea days and be angry? |
| 14654 | How dark? 14654 How did it happen?" |
| 14654 | How do I know? |
| 14654 | How do you know? |
| 14654 | How do you know? |
| 14654 | How do you mean? |
| 14654 | How has the world been to you these twelve years? |
| 14654 | How should I know what you have been hearing? |
| 14654 | How should I know? 14654 How''d you fix the kid?" |
| 14654 | How''s that? |
| 14654 | How''s the famine? |
| 14654 | How-- how did you do it? |
| 14654 | How? 14654 How?" |
| 14654 | I am sure that--"Frona could not display poor taste, eh? |
| 14654 | I had thought you were well lessoned,she retorted;"what of the other women?" |
| 14654 | I hope it is not serious? |
| 14654 | I said it was a hunch; and I want to ring you in on it, savve? 14654 I suppose with the next breath you will be contending that all men are born free and equal, with a bundle of natural rights thrown in? |
| 14654 | I suppose you sprang out of bed and gave the alarm? |
| 14654 | If she is unfit, are you fit? 14654 If,"Brown asked,"such were the case, how can you explain away the fact that you came out of the struggle unmarked? |
| 14654 | In any way? |
| 14654 | In me time? 14654 In me?" |
| 14654 | In other words? |
| 14654 | Is it all over? 14654 Is it loaded?" |
| 14654 | Is it off? |
| 14654 | Is it the years are tellin'', puttin''the frost in me veins and chillin''the blood? 14654 Is it true, Gregory?" |
| 14654 | Is it, Miss Welse? 14654 Is n''t the looks iv it enough?" |
| 14654 | Is that enough? |
| 14654 | Is that what ye''ve been doin''? 14654 Is there a man here''ll say I''m a coward?" |
| 14654 | Is this the way--"To the benches of French Hill? |
| 14654 | It is thou, Neepoosa? |
| 14654 | It''s a''vera guid,he grinned up;"but dinna ye think a''ve suffeecient discreemeenation to judge for mysel''? |
| 14654 | It''s water ye''d be thinkin''on, is it? |
| 14654 | It''s yerself, Frona, is it? 14654 Jacob Welse ai n''t your old man, is he?" |
| 14654 | Just my luck; but I got a good rest, so what''s the good of makin''a beef about it? 14654 Just what I asked,--what of it?" |
| 14654 | Kerosene? |
| 14654 | Love? |
| 14654 | Me tell um go''way quickety- quick? 14654 Me? |
| 14654 | Mr. Welse, Mr. Foster sent me to find out if he is to go on filling signed warehouse orders? |
| 14654 | Murder? |
| 14654 | My name is St. Vincent,he went on,"and--""What name?" |
| 14654 | Need I tell my story? |
| 14654 | No? 14654 Not the least leetle mite? |
| 14654 | Now, Gregory,with a smile and salutation as she took the stool beside him,"what is it?" |
| 14654 | Now, how can that be, baron? |
| 14654 | Now, look here, young feller,his interlocutor continued,"d''ye mean to tell me you ever struck it in such- fangled way?" |
| 14654 | One for the elect and one for the herd? 14654 Only the men are?" |
| 14654 | Or is there a man who''ll even hint that I ever did a curlike act? |
| 14654 | Or rather? |
| 14654 | Or shame? |
| 14654 | Pirate; eh? |
| 14654 | Pretty healthy proposition, ai n''t she? |
| 14654 | Russians? 14654 Said who did it?" |
| 14654 | Savve the lingo? |
| 14654 | Say, Corliss,he began at once,"d''you know what a hunch is?" |
| 14654 | See here, Welse, what''s this mean? |
| 14654 | Shall not? 14654 Shavings?" |
| 14654 | So this is what you would call love? |
| 14654 | So? 14654 So? |
| 14654 | So? |
| 14654 | Sorry you did n''t take my tip? 14654 Surely you will make a fight?" |
| 14654 | Sweet''eart? |
| 14654 | Taint? |
| 14654 | Tell me, Vance, how did it feel? 14654 Tell you why your kisses have cheapened me? |
| 14654 | That night, before he turned in, Borg set his burglar alarm--"Burglar alarm? |
| 14654 | That your signature? |
| 14654 | The one you previously said John Borg had borrowed? |
| 14654 | The rale thing, the rale thing-- that is-- well, have ye been iver a father? |
| 14654 | Then Lucile--? |
| 14654 | Then what are you going to do about it? |
| 14654 | Then who is the third one? |
| 14654 | Then you would preach two doctrines? |
| 14654 | Then, Mr. La Flitche, when you say the first shot, you do not mean necessarily the first shot fired, but rather the first shot you heard fired? |
| 14654 | Thin it''s yer ownself afther all? 14654 Think so?" |
| 14654 | Think so? |
| 14654 | Think so? |
| 14654 | Think yer funny, do n''t you? |
| 14654 | This is you? 14654 This man, St. Vincent-- how is it between you?" |
| 14654 | Tomorrow, did you say? |
| 14654 | Vaudeville artist, I suppose? |
| 14654 | We are old friends, did I not tell you? 14654 We can keep ahead,"Frona panted;"but we must get time to make the landing?" |
| 14654 | Well, thin? |
| 14654 | Well? |
| 14654 | Well? |
| 14654 | Well? |
| 14654 | What about''m? |
| 14654 | What are you doing here, anyway? 14654 What are you doing over here? |
| 14654 | What can I do? |
| 14654 | What did you think? |
| 14654 | What did you think? |
| 14654 | What do you happen to call it? |
| 14654 | What do you think of love? |
| 14654 | What for? |
| 14654 | What has she come for? |
| 14654 | What have I done? |
| 14654 | What is it you are saying? |
| 14654 | What is it? |
| 14654 | What is it? |
| 14654 | What is the matter? |
| 14654 | What is the matter? |
| 14654 | What of Lucile? 14654 What shall I do with him, father?" |
| 14654 | What shavings? |
| 14654 | What would you do, then? |
| 14654 | What would you? 14654 What year was it?" |
| 14654 | What''d you stop me for, anyway? 14654 What''ll it be?" |
| 14654 | What''s the good iv botherin''? |
| 14654 | What''s the matter, Frona? |
| 14654 | What''s the matter? |
| 14654 | What''s the matter? |
| 14654 | What''s the use? |
| 14654 | What''s this I''m hearin''about you an''Vincent? |
| 14654 | What''s up? |
| 14654 | What''s up? |
| 14654 | What? 14654 What?" |
| 14654 | What? |
| 14654 | When will it go? |
| 14654 | When you came to the door, what was your first thought? |
| 14654 | When you know I love you? |
| 14654 | Where did you learn to paddle? |
| 14654 | Where is your fake, baron? |
| 14654 | Where''d I leave''m? |
| 14654 | Where''re you off to? |
| 14654 | Where''s McPherson? |
| 14654 | Where''s his pardner? 14654 Who is helping you in your defence?" |
| 14654 | Who is the lean, smooth- faced one? 14654 Who was the man?" |
| 14654 | Who would think it mid- May? |
| 14654 | Who''s afeared? |
| 14654 | Who''s the girl? |
| 14654 | Who? 14654 Who? |
| 14654 | Who? 14654 Who? |
| 14654 | Whom have I to thank, gentlemen? |
| 14654 | Whom? |
| 14654 | Why couldna she bide a bit? |
| 14654 | Why did n''t you come yesterday, and Tim McReady to- day? |
| 14654 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 14654 | Why did you not tell this story at first? |
| 14654 | Why did you strike him, Del? |
| 14654 | Why did your comrades leave you? |
| 14654 | Why do n''t yeh learn to row? |
| 14654 | Why do n''t you smell out the sugar, Dave? |
| 14654 | Why do n''t you waltz in and win? |
| 14654 | Why do you smile? |
| 14654 | Why were you not a boy? |
| 14654 | Why wo n''t you help me, Vance, instead of making it harder? 14654 Why, certainly not--""No intrudin''?" |
| 14654 | Why? 14654 Why?" |
| 14654 | Why? |
| 14654 | Why? |
| 14654 | Will you? |
| 14654 | Wo n''t it be jolly? 14654 Women?" |
| 14654 | Women? |
| 14654 | Worried? 14654 Wot is she?" |
| 14654 | Wot''s the matter with a toddy? |
| 14654 | Ye''ll no try it anither? |
| 14654 | Yes? |
| 14654 | You are hurt? 14654 You consider her affection sudden, eh? |
| 14654 | You did not see who did it? |
| 14654 | You do n''t mean to say,--that--? |
| 14654 | You do n''t, eh? 14654 You do not know of your own knowledge who committed this murder?" |
| 14654 | You recollect Cornell, Corliss? 14654 You say it was very dark, Mr. La Flitche?" |
| 14654 | You were in Japan? |
| 14654 | You were n''t worried, were you? |
| 14654 | You will, will you? |
| 14654 | You''ave? 14654 You''re not--?" |
| 14654 | You-- are-- Frona-- Welse? |
| 14654 | Your father is not Jacob Welse? |
| 14654 | _ How far do you think it is_? |
| 14654 | _ How far is it_? |
| 14654 | _ How far to French Hill_? |
| 14654 | ''But what''s the use iv likin''?'' |
| 14654 | ''How''d ye like a sip iv Moran''s good whiskey?'' |
| 14654 | ''How''ll ye do it?'' |
| 14654 | ''Oo cared a rap, I say? |
| 14654 | ''Oo cared a rap?" |
| 14654 | ''Oo guv a cent for me, or''ow I was dragged up? |
| 14654 | ''What the matter?'' |
| 14654 | ''Who did it, Bella?'' |
| 14654 | A bright, white friendship, a comradeship, as it were?" |
| 14654 | A coming in out of the cold to sit by your fire? |
| 14654 | A comradeship? |
| 14654 | A likely lad, an''is it for me to misjudge because his is a- takin''way with the ladies? |
| 14654 | A man, in irritated tones, was questioning over and over,"Where''s his pardner? |
| 14654 | About a Welse? |
| 14654 | After all, could he understand? |
| 14654 | Ah? |
| 14654 | Ai n''t he got a pardner?" |
| 14654 | Ai n''t he got a pardner?" |
| 14654 | Among the Chow Chuen?" |
| 14654 | An''about that sugar? |
| 14654 | An''my old woman? |
| 14654 | An''ye can ask why?" |
| 14654 | And I presume you are a queen, too?" |
| 14654 | And I say,''Bella, who did it?'' |
| 14654 | And Laura, there, would n''t she make a mother? |
| 14654 | And art thou not remembered with the ancient offerings of meat and fish and blanket? |
| 14654 | And as between individuals so minded, why should it not be so regarded? |
| 14654 | And by the way, when does your daughter arrive?" |
| 14654 | And it is wrong of you--""To prevint ye walkin''blind into danger?" |
| 14654 | And it was all so simple, she had contended; why should not their faith be as her faith--_the faith of food and blanket_? |
| 14654 | And nutmeg? |
| 14654 | And she roll her head on the floor and whisper, so low, so slow,''Him dead?'' |
| 14654 | And since this is a sort of a forlorn hope, you know, why not?" |
| 14654 | And the men; how should they know?" |
| 14654 | And to what end? |
| 14654 | And why? |
| 14654 | And you, pray what may you give him? |
| 14654 | And, now, does it pay?" |
| 14654 | And--""And?" |
| 14654 | Another one was, why did he run down the trail? |
| 14654 | Any sugar, Mr. Corliss? |
| 14654 | Are n''t you stiff?" |
| 14654 | Are not the bellies fuller with flour and bacon and white man''s grub? |
| 14654 | Are they not exasperating, Frona? |
| 14654 | Are you awake?" |
| 14654 | Are you awake?" |
| 14654 | Art, poetry, music,--what do I know of them? |
| 14654 | As it is, a woman, made to be the delight of some man, you must pass from me-- to- morrow, next day, this time next year, who knows how soon? |
| 14654 | Because of women, which you may explain away? |
| 14654 | Better go round to the warehouse an''git it, eh? |
| 14654 | Between the clump of pines and the river? |
| 14654 | Bishop?" |
| 14654 | But Mr. St. Vincent, before you go, would you care to come to- morrow evening? |
| 14654 | But a coming in when another man sits with you by your fire? |
| 14654 | But have ye felt the love iv a father, thin?" |
| 14654 | But shall I tell you?" |
| 14654 | But she refused to take notice, saying, instead,"Vance, do you know I''m glad we''re friends?" |
| 14654 | But suppose it is as you say, what of it?" |
| 14654 | But the man, Frona, the man?" |
| 14654 | But there comes a time when the mother''s counsel is needed, and you, you who never knew one?" |
| 14654 | But these men,--you know what mob rule is,--how are we to persuade them to let you go? |
| 14654 | But what about the reindeer- stealing and the greasy princesses?" |
| 14654 | But why are ye lingerin''? |
| 14654 | But, Vincent, bye, did ye iver know the rale thing?" |
| 14654 | But-- have you considered me?" |
| 14654 | CHAPTER VIII"And why should I not be proud of my race?" |
| 14654 | CHAPTER XVII"Tired?" |
| 14654 | CHAPTER XXI"Yes; what does it all mean?" |
| 14654 | Ca n''t you guess the rest, Matt?" |
| 14654 | Can I be of any use?" |
| 14654 | Can I help you?" |
| 14654 | Can he see you?" |
| 14654 | Can we do it?" |
| 14654 | Can you guess why?" |
| 14654 | Can you help any of these things?" |
| 14654 | Can you show cause for the woman to die with a lie on her lips? |
| 14654 | Cinnamon, then? |
| 14654 | Contamination contaminates, does it not? |
| 14654 | Corliss got up, stretched, and moved the kerosene lamp from the shelf to the table,"Think it will hold out?" |
| 14654 | Could it be, after all, that Lucile was mercenary? |
| 14654 | Could n''t follow me, eh? |
| 14654 | Could n''t she take that and go anywhere in the world and reinstate herself? |
| 14654 | D''ye hear my spiel? |
| 14654 | D''ye hear?" |
| 14654 | Dave, I believe, Dave Harney?" |
| 14654 | Did Dave Harney succeed in getting any sugar out of you?" |
| 14654 | Did n''t Blanche tell me she wet her feet?" |
| 14654 | Did she desire to give him his dismissal on a definite, well- understood basis? |
| 14654 | Did she so favor all men who delighted her by word or deed? |
| 14654 | Did you ever go snoozin''round after pockets? |
| 14654 | Did you not hold aloof and watch yourself play the brute?" |
| 14654 | Do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 14654 | Do n''t you hear them?" |
| 14654 | Do n''t you like her?" |
| 14654 | Do n''t you like her?--Lucile?" |
| 14654 | Do n''t you remember, I, too, was a cave- woman, brandishing the whip over your head? |
| 14654 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14654 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14654 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14654 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 14654 | Do not the young men contrive great wealth what of their pack- straps and paddles? |
| 14654 | Do you feel with Ruth, so that when the time comes you can say,''Thy people are my people, and thy God my God''?" |
| 14654 | Do you hear? |
| 14654 | Do you make out anything? |
| 14654 | Do you not hear? |
| 14654 | Do you realize that for the first time in our lives we talk together seriously, as father and daughter,--for the first time? |
| 14654 | Does the man want food, or medicine, or what? |
| 14654 | Drink? |
| 14654 | Eh? |
| 14654 | Eh? |
| 14654 | Fifty? |
| 14654 | Fifty?" |
| 14654 | Get a pry on his mouth, will ye?" |
| 14654 | Goin''all the way in?" |
| 14654 | Goin''my way?" |
| 14654 | Goin''out? |
| 14654 | Goin''to see her off? |
| 14654 | Going to join them?" |
| 14654 | Got any rubber boots?" |
| 14654 | Had he not said it was too rough? |
| 14654 | Had n''t you better go back after him?" |
| 14654 | Had she any reason to hate you? |
| 14654 | Had you done her or her husband an injury?" |
| 14654 | Had your door been closed, do you think you could have heard that first shot?" |
| 14654 | Have I not described it rightly? |
| 14654 | He cry and stand in one place--""Who cried?" |
| 14654 | He pointed an ominous finger at her and said sternly,"Where is your skirt?" |
| 14654 | He seemed suddenly to remember himself, and added a little sheepishly,"The fact is, we''re all danged glad to see you, ai n''t we, girls?" |
| 14654 | He turned into the blankets all- standing, and as he dozed off Vance could hear him muttering,"_ How far is it, my man_? |
| 14654 | How can I? |
| 14654 | How could I avoid floundering in it, fighting as I was for life? |
| 14654 | How could I know whether it was for good or ill when you drifted a distant speck on the river? |
| 14654 | How could there be so many people in the world? |
| 14654 | How did you know it was John you met?" |
| 14654 | How do you mean?" |
| 14654 | How is it, if you put up such a stiff fight, that you escaped being battered?" |
| 14654 | How old were you?" |
| 14654 | How''d a good juicy tenderloin strike you just now, green onions, fried potatoes, and fixin''s on the side? |
| 14654 | Hunch?" |
| 14654 | I can buy grub and blankets for a score; I can eat and sleep for only one; ergo, why not for two?" |
| 14654 | I can, but how dare I? |
| 14654 | I did not wish to give you pain--""Then you expected it, some time?" |
| 14654 | I say, do you think I could delight in your delights? |
| 14654 | I''m tired and worried; ca n''t you leave me alone? |
| 14654 | I''preciate your position, an''I ai n''t low- down critter enough to pester--""What''s the good of spilling words, Dave? |
| 14654 | If I lick you, will you come up the hillside with me?" |
| 14654 | If she felt impelled to joy in a well- built frame and well- shaped muscle, why should she restrain? |
| 14654 | If you come you will die, and what then of| your wife and babies? |
| 14654 | If you had n''t, we would soon have been quarrelling, would n''t we, Miss Welse?" |
| 14654 | Innocent of what? |
| 14654 | Innocent of what? |
| 14654 | Is it in the way a woman must like a man before she can honestly share her life with him, lose herself in him? |
| 14654 | Is it not marvellous?" |
| 14654 | Is it not so? |
| 14654 | Is it not-- not-- what you Yankees call-- a bute?" |
| 14654 | Is it not?" |
| 14654 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 14654 | Is that her name? |
| 14654 | Is the syndicate bent upon cornering the firewood also?" |
| 14654 | It is hard on you, surely, but do you imagine that I am enjoying it? |
| 14654 | It''s unfortunate, is n''t it, the aptitude they display in getting lost from their outfits? |
| 14654 | Just a sure and delicate poise of mind and body--""Like the tight- rope dancer?" |
| 14654 | Just because the swate creatures smile on the lad an''flutter warm at the sight iv him? |
| 14654 | Just so- so-- savve? |
| 14654 | Lie upon lie he has given us; he has been proven a chronic liar; are you to believe this last and fearfully impossible lie? |
| 14654 | Lift the hammer, will ye?" |
| 14654 | London? |
| 14654 | May I see you? |
| 14654 | May she go up to the Barracks and consort with the captain''s lady, make social calls on Mrs. Schoville, or chum with Frona? |
| 14654 | May you cast the first stone with that smugly sanctimonious air of yours?" |
| 14654 | Me? |
| 14654 | Me? |
| 14654 | Me?" |
| 14654 | Me?" |
| 14654 | Me?" |
| 14654 | Might not the same plaint fall from your father''s lips were he to sit now beside you and look upon your work and you?" |
| 14654 | More time? |
| 14654 | Most excellent, is it not?" |
| 14654 | Moving?" |
| 14654 | My kisses have cheapened you, eh? |
| 14654 | Never an invalid?" |
| 14654 | Never heard of Jacob Welse? |
| 14654 | No? |
| 14654 | Of Matt McCarthy? |
| 14654 | Of the Indian boys she had played with? |
| 14654 | Of the Indian girls she had led to Amazonian war? |
| 14654 | Of the very wolf- dogs straining in the harnesses and running with her across the snow? |
| 14654 | Off with the old love''s a stiff proposition, eh?" |
| 14654 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 14654 | Or was she penitently striving to make amends for the unmerited harshness she had dealt him? |
| 14654 | Or would it droop limp and lifeless, withered by the heats of the world other than the little simple, natural Dyea world? |
| 14654 | Pirate, am I? |
| 14654 | Pocketing''s got nothing to do with this here trial, and why do n''t you shut such fool questions out? |
| 14654 | Recollect the taffy I made over on Preacher Creek that time? |
| 14654 | Remember the time I went swimming with the Siwash girls from the Indian camp?" |
| 14654 | Remember?" |
| 14654 | Savve? |
| 14654 | Savve?" |
| 14654 | Say, Welse, not that my nose is out of joint, but you jest cinched me everlastin''on sugar, did n''t you?" |
| 14654 | So Frona made her cease, and then, with bold inconsistency,"And what may the woman Lucile give him?" |
| 14654 | So?" |
| 14654 | St. Vincent''s concerned?" |
| 14654 | St. Vincent? |
| 14654 | Strong to venture, strong to endure, with infinite faith and infinite patience, is it to be wondered at?" |
| 14654 | Suppose the upper jam breaks and the lower jam holds?" |
| 14654 | Suppose you cut her off from the Opera House,--what then? |
| 14654 | Sure to- night?" |
| 14654 | Tell him that Gregory St. Vincent is in trouble; that he is charged with-- What are you charged with, Gregory?" |
| 14654 | That you?" |
| 14654 | The dummy could a- got a hundred fer it, easy, if he''d held on till he made town--""But what does it say? |
| 14654 | The faith of Jacob Welse? |
| 14654 | The faith of trail and hunting camp? |
| 14654 | The faith with which strong clean men faced the quick danger and sudden death by field and flood? |
| 14654 | The little motherless darlin'', with the goold hair I combed the knots out iv many''s the time? |
| 14654 | The little witch that run barefoot an''barelegged over all the place?" |
| 14654 | The one with the blue shirt and the patch on his knee?" |
| 14654 | The question is, Will you stand up with me?" |
| 14654 | Them all tuckered out with their own work? |
| 14654 | Then how must you have felt at Happy Camp on the Dyea Trail?" |
| 14654 | Then you, what do you here with me? |
| 14654 | There will be?" |
| 14654 | They all knew her, for who did not know Jacob Welse''s daughter? |
| 14654 | They are miners?" |
| 14654 | To take advantage of her sex and further humiliate him? |
| 14654 | To tell him what she thought of him in coolly considered, cold- measured terms? |
| 14654 | To that which I did know there has been added, somehow( what shall I call it? |
| 14654 | To- night, Dave? |
| 14654 | Tommy? |
| 14654 | Turning to the woman by the stove,"How''re you feeling, Blanche?" |
| 14654 | Understand?" |
| 14654 | Understand?" |
| 14654 | Understand?" |
| 14654 | Understand?" |
| 14654 | Unhappily, it rests with the men of this miners''meeting, and the problem is: how are they to be convinced of your innocence? |
| 14654 | Vincent?" |
| 14654 | Vincent?" |
| 14654 | Vincent?" |
| 14654 | Vincent?" |
| 14654 | Vincent?" |
| 14654 | Vincent?" |
| 14654 | Vincent?" |
| 14654 | Was it not very probable, therefore, that the masked men were two such enemies? |
| 14654 | Was there not a difference which prevented him from comprehending the motives which, for her, were impelling? |
| 14654 | Weigh probably one hundred and sixty- five?" |
| 14654 | Were the symptoms yours? |
| 14654 | What are you and I against the many?" |
| 14654 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 14654 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 14654 | What are you trying to get?" |
| 14654 | What could I do? |
| 14654 | What did she think about it, anyway? |
| 14654 | What did she wish to say to him? |
| 14654 | What did you attempt?" |
| 14654 | What do you know about it? |
| 14654 | What do you think about it?" |
| 14654 | What do you think of him? |
| 14654 | What do you think of it?" |
| 14654 | What end? |
| 14654 | What is it? |
| 14654 | What is that?" |
| 14654 | What more do you want?" |
| 14654 | What more would you?" |
| 14654 | What race is to rise up and overwhelm us?" |
| 14654 | What shall I do then?" |
| 14654 | What shall I do?" |
| 14654 | What shall it be?" |
| 14654 | What was good and bad? |
| 14654 | What''s it stand for?" |
| 14654 | When did you last see Lucile?" |
| 14654 | When does the Laura start?" |
| 14654 | Where d''you s''pose this Eldorado gold came from?--rough, and no signs of washin''? |
| 14654 | Where have you been keeping yourself?" |
| 14654 | Where is the magnificence? |
| 14654 | Where were you before you came in? |
| 14654 | Where''ll you have him?" |
| 14654 | Who can doubt it?" |
| 14654 | Who iver heard iv a Welse not knowin''their own mind? |
| 14654 | Who knoweth where?" |
| 14654 | Who? |
| 14654 | Why bad days, Muskim?" |
| 14654 | Why has Mr. St. Vincent been raised? |
| 14654 | Why have you fared into the north, if not to lay hands on the race legacy?" |
| 14654 | Why not? |
| 14654 | Why not? |
| 14654 | Why not?" |
| 14654 | Why should I no sing my ain sang?" |
| 14654 | Why should she not love the body, and without shame? |
| 14654 | Why''n''t you let me paste''m that night at the Opera House?" |
| 14654 | Will the Indian, the Negro, or the Mongol ever conquer the Teuton? |
| 14654 | Will ye give six cans iv milk for a bottle iv the old stuff?'' |
| 14654 | Will you escort her, in daylight, down the public street?" |
| 14654 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 14654 | Will you please tell the court what you know of his general character?" |
| 14654 | Will you take me down to Dawson? |
| 14654 | Wo n''t you tell me your name? |
| 14654 | Wonder why he did n''t go in for dogs?" |
| 14654 | Wot was my old man? |
| 14654 | Would the Welse remain the Welse? |
| 14654 | Would the blood persist? |
| 14654 | Would the young shoot rise straight and tall and strong, green with sap and fresh and vigorous? |
| 14654 | Would you? |
| 14654 | Ye must be twinty now?" |
| 14654 | You are going to have Del Bishop work for you; by what equal free- born right will he work for you, or you suffer him to work?" |
| 14654 | You do n''t intend me to starve?" |
| 14654 | You t''ink yes? |
| 14654 | You were saying?" |
| 14654 | You would be a democrat in theory and an aristocrat in practice? |
| 14654 | Yourself? |
| 14654 | ^Anything uncommon, out of the ordinary?" |
| 14654 | _ How far is it, my man_?" |
| 14654 | _ I say, how far is it_?" |
| 14654 | about her? |
| 14654 | and then?" |
| 14654 | he demanded, hotly, throwing down the paper,"this disease of the agglutinated dust?" |
| 14654 | now?" |
| 14654 | the Virgin broke in;"or a punch?" |
| 14654 | who knoweth where?" |
| 14654 | who shall deny?" |
| 15886 | An''you wo n''t ma''y nobody else but me, Martha? |
| 15886 | And that reason satisfies you? 15886 And you want to put this wonder in your place?" |
| 15886 | And you''re going to speak? |
| 15886 | And, why, I should like to know, may I not speak of your age aloud? |
| 15886 | Any bettah than Isaac Johnson, Junior? |
| 15886 | Any influence? |
| 15886 | Are n''t you ready yet, in all these years? |
| 15886 | Are they organized? |
| 15886 | Are we to congratulate you? |
| 15886 | Because--"Because of the Harrison pride? |
| 15886 | Bettah? 15886 Brothah Simon come in chu''ch dis mo''nin''an''he''scended up de pulpit--""Well, what of that, are you not glad he is back?" |
| 15886 | But Annie, about the wedding? |
| 15886 | But I mus''wait de yeah out? |
| 15886 | But Mistah,said the bolder of the two negroes,"how kin we''fess, when we wasn''nowhahs nigh de place?" |
| 15886 | But what am I to do? |
| 15886 | But what do ye want to be doin''sich wurruk for, whin ye''ve been through school? |
| 15886 | But what kin''o''u''ligion you spec''I got anyhow? 15886 But whut I been doin'', sistah, whut I been doin''?" |
| 15886 | But why did you let him go without a pass? |
| 15886 | But why do you allow this base deception to go? |
| 15886 | But you do''want him to leave us altogethah? |
| 15886 | But, my f''en''s, I want to ax you, who was behind Ab''aham Lincoln? 15886 But, you fool, what have you to gain by staying here?" |
| 15886 | De Johnsons ain''gwine? |
| 15886 | Didn''I tell you ol''Simon was up to some''p''n? |
| 15886 | Do they still require of us bricks without straw? 15886 Do you fellows know Henley?" |
| 15886 | Do you mean to say that the prejudice here at home is such that if I were as competent as a white lawyer a white person would not employ me? |
| 15886 | Does n''t Lize bring your meals regular, and cook them good? |
| 15886 | Don''you reckon now, Jim, ef you was a bettah man dat you wouldn''suffah so? |
| 15886 | Gideon,said his master, pointing to his uniform,"you know what this means?" |
| 15886 | Goin''out to spend it? |
| 15886 | Good, but how can I? |
| 15886 | Have I been mistaken, Mima,he said,"in believing that I greatly offended you by asking you to be my wife? |
| 15886 | Have you had a good rest of it? |
| 15886 | Heish,said Mandy,"wha''kin''o''way is dat to talk to de preachah?" |
| 15886 | Hello, there, Dock Heaters, that you? |
| 15886 | Hem, well in your judgment, what will that amount to, Miss Kirkman? |
| 15886 | Hi, oh, Brothah Jim, at it agin? |
| 15886 | Hit''s Si Johnson? |
| 15886 | How do you do? 15886 How long are you going to be with us?" |
| 15886 | How long do you expect to be with us, Professor? |
| 15886 | How long you think I got to lay hyeah, doctah? |
| 15886 | How you''spec''I gwine tell you dat less''n I tell you my sec''ut? |
| 15886 | How''bout dat? |
| 15886 | How''s your young man, the one for whom you''ve been soliciting a place-- what''s his name? |
| 15886 | Huccum you''s Viney Allen now? |
| 15886 | Huccume you so full of laugh to- night? |
| 15886 | Hum, done any studying lately? |
| 15886 | Hum, what are they going to denounce the administration for? |
| 15886 | I been en''tainin''my comp''ny in de pa''lor? 15886 I pussoom,"said Mr. Buckner,"that you are the pusson Mistah Ma''ston spoke to the p''op''ietor about?" |
| 15886 | I''s got to come an''ax you, has I? 15886 Is he mou''nin''yit?" |
| 15886 | Is it one o''de''quiahments o''de chu''ch dat you eat hyeah ter- night? |
| 15886 | Is it true, did n''t I offend her? |
| 15886 | Is that the truth, Jane? |
| 15886 | Kin I do it? |
| 15886 | Kin I do it? |
| 15886 | Kin I do it? |
| 15886 | Kin I do it? |
| 15886 | Kin you do that, Marthy? |
| 15886 | Kin you do that? |
| 15886 | La, chile,she exclaimed, settling and patting the cushions of the chair in which he had been sitting,"w''y didn''you say so befo''?" |
| 15886 | La, listen at de chile; what kin you do? |
| 15886 | Look hyeah, mistah,said Patsy,"ai n''t that a bluegrass hoss?" |
| 15886 | Losin''my u''ligion? 15886 Miss Kirkman-- Annie, what do you mean?" |
| 15886 | Miss Mime, is you out o''yo''haid? |
| 15886 | Most nigh well, do n''t trouble you any more? |
| 15886 | Nickname-- what, you are not, you ca n''t be''Budge''? |
| 15886 | No,cried an imperious voice,"who knows what may have put him up to it? |
| 15886 | Now s''posin''you''d''a''run off widout seein''him, whaih would you been den? 15886 Now there you go with regular nigger stubbornness; did n''t I tell you that that was the only way out of this? |
| 15886 | Oh, hit''s Si Johnson? 15886 Oh, hit''s you, is it, Bud,"she said, raising her head slowly,"howdy?" |
| 15886 | Oh, kin you do it-- kin you do it-- kin you do it? |
| 15886 | Oh, thank you, Mr. Hamilton; is there anything more I can do for you? |
| 15886 | Oomph,said mammy again,"an''whut you gwine to tell him?" |
| 15886 | Polly,said he when his wife came in,"d''you know what I dremp''bout las''night?" |
| 15886 | Sam,she exclaimed,"whaih''s my money? |
| 15886 | Say, Lane, what was the name of that Spanish fellow who went out to fight windmills, and all that sort of thing? |
| 15886 | Sh, auntie, do you mean to tell me that Mim-- Miss Harrison cares for me? |
| 15886 | Tell us, Lize,Mr. Marston said,"what has Uncle Simon done?" |
| 15886 | That''s easy enough to say, McLean; but ten to one you''ve got some snap picked out for you already, now''fess up, ai n''t you? |
| 15886 | To be sure, but would you have recommended the same thing to your nephew on his leaving college? |
| 15886 | To do good, I suppose? |
| 15886 | Uncle Simon, are n''t you losing your religion? |
| 15886 | W''y, Miss Mime, whaih''s yo''pride? 15886 Well, Frank, what is it now? |
| 15886 | Well, Jim,the preacher said,"how you come on?" |
| 15886 | Well, Uncle Simon, I hear that you''re back in your pulpit again? |
| 15886 | Well, all right; but whom will you send? 15886 Well, are n''t you afraid you''ll lose it on the Sundays that you spend out of your meeting- house?" |
| 15886 | Well, did n''t you have a good sermon? |
| 15886 | Well, now, Mawse Gawge, couldn''you mek me''look lak eighty- fo'', an''be a little youngah? |
| 15886 | Well, uncle, are you looking for a place to stay? |
| 15886 | Well, well, and you carry on so, only because one of the servants wishes his Sundays to himself for awhile? 15886 Well, what is it now, Uncle Simon?" |
| 15886 | Well, what luck? |
| 15886 | Wha''sh de ol''man doin''at de''Banner,''gittin''gay in his ol''days? 15886 Wha-- wha''d you come hyeah fu''?" |
| 15886 | What brings you out this way to- day? |
| 15886 | What de Bible been sayin''now? |
| 15886 | What did he save? |
| 15886 | What do you know about his dam? |
| 15886 | What do you know''bout ridin''? |
| 15886 | What have you been doing? |
| 15886 | What kin I say? 15886 What''s de mattah wid you, Ben? |
| 15886 | What''s that? |
| 15886 | What''s the matter with the bellwether? |
| 15886 | What, you here already, Cornelius? |
| 15886 | What, you, Mammy Peggy? |
| 15886 | What, you? |
| 15886 | Where did you stray from? |
| 15886 | Who excited? 15886 Who was that with her?" |
| 15886 | Who, indeed? |
| 15886 | Whut you gwine do? 15886 Why did n''t we think of it before? |
| 15886 | Why do n''t you turn them down? |
| 15886 | Why, I do not know, Eliza, what has Uncle Simon been doing? |
| 15886 | Why, Mam''Henry, ain''you nevah hyeahd tell o''de mo''nin''stahs whut sung deyse''ves togeddah? |
| 15886 | Why, Mima? |
| 15886 | Why, Sis''Dicey,said the minister complacently,"what is the mattah? |
| 15886 | Why, Uncle Simon, who ever heard tell of a man being cured of his aches and pains at your age? |
| 15886 | Why, how de do, Bert, how are you? 15886 Why, what do you want to be younger for?" |
| 15886 | Why, why, what''s the matter now? |
| 15886 | Wo n''t it be blessid? 15886 Wo n''t you come out and look at his grave?" |
| 15886 | Wo n''t you go thaih,she asked,"an''see what you kin do fu''him?" |
| 15886 | Would I stay, ef you''crease my wages? 15886 Would you have me stay?" |
| 15886 | Wuss''n dat? 15886 Yes, an''den do n''t you think Mas''Stone''ll let us have a little cabin of ouah own jest outside de quahtahs?" |
| 15886 | Yes, but what kin''o''wages does yo''git? 15886 Yes, well what''s the convention going to do?" |
| 15886 | Yes,said Tom, visibly shaken;"every man has a right--""Evah man has a right to what?" |
| 15886 | Yes? |
| 15886 | You did n''t want it fried at all? 15886 You did?" |
| 15886 | You did? |
| 15886 | You don''mean, Ben, dat I''ll be free? |
| 15886 | You done called me de shepherd, ai n''t you, sistah? 15886 You sleep?" |
| 15886 | You tell me dat? 15886 You want to go to work, do you? |
| 15886 | You-- you tell me dat? |
| 15886 | A man goes where he is appreciated; then could this slim black boy be blamed for doing the same thing? |
| 15886 | Ah, you came about that little matter, did n''t you? |
| 15886 | Ah-- oh-- well, Bert, how should you like to come into my office and help around, do such errands as I need and help copy my papers?" |
| 15886 | Ai n''t it awful?" |
| 15886 | Ai n''t you a Ha''ison? |
| 15886 | Ai n''t you goin''?" |
| 15886 | Ain''dat fine?" |
| 15886 | Ain''he ax you nuffin'', Marse Gawge?" |
| 15886 | Ain''you goin''change w''en you git free?" |
| 15886 | Am I mistaken in thinking that you are a sister of Philip Harrison?" |
| 15886 | And how''s the rheumatism, now, any better?" |
| 15886 | And to leave there in disgrace; where would he go? |
| 15886 | Are you saved?" |
| 15886 | At her first opportunity Lize accosted him:--"Look a- hyeah, Brothah Simon, whut''s dis I been hyeahin''''bout you, huh?" |
| 15886 | But I want to know, an''I want to ax you ter- night as my f''en''s an''my brothahs, is we all a- gwineter do it-- huh? |
| 15886 | But is n''t your age written down somewhere?" |
| 15886 | But the money? |
| 15886 | But what kin''o''argyment is dat? |
| 15886 | But what was the reason? |
| 15886 | But when Eliza was gone, she turned to her husband, and said:"George, dear, do you really think there is anything in it?" |
| 15886 | But where could he have gone? |
| 15886 | But who among them was mean, ay, daring enough to perpetrate such a deed as this? |
| 15886 | Ca n''t you see the disproportion?" |
| 15886 | Could she forget it? |
| 15886 | Den he look''roun''an''say:''Who dat I see runnin''roun''de flo''hyeah, a- lookin''so fat?'' |
| 15886 | Did not the preacher at the Mission Home say:"Ask, and ye shall receive?" |
| 15886 | Did she think she was gwine to come down hyeah an''skeer me, huh, uh? |
| 15886 | Didn''he put his han''on yo''haid an''call you his own brave little gal, jes''befo'', jes''befo''--he went?" |
| 15886 | Do n''t you know dat fried meat is de bes''kin''in de worl''? |
| 15886 | Do n''t you know it''s your business as a man of the gospel to call sinners to repentance?" |
| 15886 | Do n''t you know that a wind strong enough to uproot an oak only ripples the leaves of a creeper against the wall? |
| 15886 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 15886 | Do n''t you think he''s a very nice young man, Mr. Northcope, mammy? |
| 15886 | Do n''t you think we''d better call Manette and see if she consents? |
| 15886 | Do you-- can you care for me, darling?" |
| 15886 | Don''baby want to go to de country? |
| 15886 | Don''baby want to see de sun shine?" |
| 15886 | Finally he broke into a laugh and said,"Why, what''s the matter, Aunt Peggy, are you afraid I''m going to run away?" |
| 15886 | Going to stay with us, you think?" |
| 15886 | Gwine to pizen me?" |
| 15886 | Had he not just the day before utterly crushed a troublesome opponent? |
| 15886 | Had he not ruined the career of a young man who dared to oppose him, driven him out of public life and forced his business to the wall? |
| 15886 | Had he seen such a negro? |
| 15886 | Had it not friends as well as enemies? |
| 15886 | Have any of your converts been backsliding, or has Buck been misbehaving again?" |
| 15886 | He came panting into the room now with a"Well, what can I do for you?" |
| 15886 | He led Martha up to the grinning group, and said in his best singing voice,"Whut you laughin''at? |
| 15886 | He only flashed one of his quick cold smiles and asked,"Do n''t you think you''ve taken rather a hard profession to get on in?" |
| 15886 | He rose and extended his hand,"Why-- why-- ah-- Bert, how de do, how are you?" |
| 15886 | He thought once of going away from Broughton, but would he find it any better anywhere else, he asked himself? |
| 15886 | Hit ain''so, is it?" |
| 15886 | Hit mus''be a kind of a hotel or boa''din''house, ai n''t hit?" |
| 15886 | How are you, Jane?" |
| 15886 | How are you? |
| 15886 | How are your rheumatics coming on?" |
| 15886 | How do you do, Aldrich?" |
| 15886 | How is the bishop?" |
| 15886 | How you come on?" |
| 15886 | How you git aroun''dat, Mis''Viney Allen?" |
| 15886 | How''d you like to go up to the Springs, Si, and work in a hotel?" |
| 15886 | How''s de baby feel?" |
| 15886 | I want to ax you, was I sinnin''? |
| 15886 | I want to-- to know who was behin''him? |
| 15886 | If this were not food for self- congratulation pray what is? |
| 15886 | In what wilderness are we to pitch our tents and where is our manna coming from?" |
| 15886 | Is dat all?" |
| 15886 | Is dat good jedgment?" |
| 15886 | Is there any way you could help me to a situation?" |
| 15886 | Is we all a- gwineter drink o''dat wine? |
| 15886 | Is you troubled in sperit?" |
| 15886 | It is hard,--hard, but what was I to do? |
| 15886 | Leckler?" |
| 15886 | Leckler?" |
| 15886 | Mas''Gawge, huccume you read me so nigh right?" |
| 15886 | Me excited? |
| 15886 | Mistah Smith, will you take this young man in charge, an''show him how to get about things until we are ready to try him in the dinin''-room?" |
| 15886 | Mrs. Mason, Caroline''s mother, called across the hall:"How Lucy dis evenin'', Mis''Benson?" |
| 15886 | Northcope?" |
| 15886 | Now do you see why Miss Kirkman has a pull?" |
| 15886 | Now what dat p''int to? |
| 15886 | Now what did this old man want there? |
| 15886 | Now what is before me,--me, whom you are envying? |
| 15886 | Now whut you call dat?" |
| 15886 | Of course it does; but every time a colored man goes around to collect, the world throws up its hands and yells''insolvent''--eh, Halliday?" |
| 15886 | Of course it''s easy enough for you, McLean, but what are my grave friend with the nasty black briar, and I, your humble servant, to do? |
| 15886 | Oh, do n''t I believe you enough? |
| 15886 | Over in the corner Mam''Henry mumbled over her pipe,"Wha''d I tell you? |
| 15886 | Pass it not"? |
| 15886 | Perhaps when they were out he would go to her and ask,"Sis''Martha, what was that hymn you stahrted to- day?" |
| 15886 | Purposely distorted? |
| 15886 | S''p''osin''God''ud sen''a jedgment on me-- s''p''osin''He''d take our little Jim?" |
| 15886 | S''pose I''d a tuck huh in de kitchen, whaih de comperments come in? |
| 15886 | Shall you introduce your resolution to- day?" |
| 15886 | She thinks I ai n''t her ekals, does she? |
| 15886 | She was going traveling now, and Ben-- Ben? |
| 15886 | Should he stay? |
| 15886 | Some day we''ll th''ow all his nassy medicine''way, an''he come in an''say:''Whaih''s all my medicine?'' |
| 15886 | That white mediocrity demands black genius to cope with it?" |
| 15886 | That''s what been a runnin''thoo my min'', w''en I set up in the pulpit an''sleep under the Wo''d; but I want to ax you, was I wrong? |
| 15886 | The girl was silent until he leaned over and said in pleading tones,"What do you say, Jane?" |
| 15886 | Then she said slowly and wonderingly,"Brothah Simon, is you losin''yo''senses er yo''grace?" |
| 15886 | Then when he cried,"A- who, I say, a- who is in Gideon''s ahmy to- day?" |
| 15886 | Then why did the moonlight flood them so, and why were the heavens so full of stars? |
| 15886 | There was a new gleam in Mr. Hamilton''s eye that was not one of pleasure as he asked,"Who are the leaders in this movement?" |
| 15886 | They get tired of swimming always against the tide, as who would not? |
| 15886 | They have their own lawyers; why should they go outside of their own to employ a colored man?" |
| 15886 | Uh, huh-- putty, is she? |
| 15886 | W''y whut''s de mattah wid you, Miss Mime? |
| 15886 | Wanter come down an''eat up my one little''possum, do he? |
| 15886 | Was I a- shirkin''er was I lazy?" |
| 15886 | Was he going to be a slave when freedom and a livelihood lay right within his grasp? |
| 15886 | Was he going to stay? |
| 15886 | Was it not the fault of youth and self- confessed weakness, he thought, to go into the world always thinking of it as a foe? |
| 15886 | Was not this great Cosmopolis, this dragon of a thousand talons kind as well as cruel? |
| 15886 | Wasn''it de''Publican pa''ty?" |
| 15886 | Well, sayin''I is, when dey''s little lambs out in de col''an''dey ain''got sense''nough to come in, er dey do''know de way, whut do de shepherd do? |
| 15886 | Well, what better chance could there be before him? |
| 15886 | Wen you gwine cook dat''possum, Brothah Jim?" |
| 15886 | Wha''d you think ef we''d win de''capital''?" |
| 15886 | Whaih''s dat fryin''pan?" |
| 15886 | Whaih''s my money I been wo''kin''fu''all dis time?" |
| 15886 | Whaih''s yo''Ha''ison pride?" |
| 15886 | What amuses you so that you forget that this is the Sabbath day?" |
| 15886 | What are the conditions of membership in this convention?" |
| 15886 | What are you laughing at, Mr. Marston? |
| 15886 | What better place then, to go to than Broughton, where he had first seen the light? |
| 15886 | What do you propose to do, now since you''ve graduated?" |
| 15886 | What is before you? |
| 15886 | What kin''o''u''ligion is dat?" |
| 15886 | What mo''d you want? |
| 15886 | What on earth put that into your head?" |
| 15886 | What wonder, then, that he should dream, and that through the ivory gate should come to him the forbidden vision of freedom? |
| 15886 | What you s''pose my frien''s''u''d think ef I''d ax''em in de kitchen w''en dey was n''t no one in de front room? |
| 15886 | What''bout de brekfus''? |
| 15886 | What''s your son''s name?" |
| 15886 | When he saw his protà © gà ©, he exclaimed:"Why, that is n''t Si, is it?" |
| 15886 | Where now are the enchanted belongings that even in the hands of the thief cry out to their unsuspecting owners? |
| 15886 | Where now are the guardian spirits that look after the welfare of trusting women? |
| 15886 | Which''ud you rather have, a couple o''years to work out, or your necks stretched?" |
| 15886 | Who evah hyeah de beat o''dat? |
| 15886 | Who is he to be jumped at an''tuk at de fust axin''? |
| 15886 | Who more content than he? |
| 15886 | Who shall put gyves upon the intellect, or fetter the movement of thought? |
| 15886 | Who shall say? |
| 15886 | Who was it helt up dat man''s han''s when dey sent bayonets an''buttons to enfo''ce his word-- umph? |
| 15886 | Whut I wan''''o know, whut mek Brothah Simon do dat?" |
| 15886 | Whut did you tell him?" |
| 15886 | Whut else do you''spect? |
| 15886 | Whut meks you so red?" |
| 15886 | Whut you been hyeahin''?" |
| 15886 | Whut you gwine fin''any wuss''n pizenin''me, less''n you conjuh me?" |
| 15886 | Whut you know''bout mekin''a fortune? |
| 15886 | Whut you reckon yo''pappy''u''d t''ink ef he could see you ca''in''on dis away? |
| 15886 | Why do n''t you stay down South where you belong? |
| 15886 | Why what would your old wife think if she was living?" |
| 15886 | Why, Uncle Simon, what''s taken hold of you? |
| 15886 | Why, ca n''t you see, you sentimental idiot, that it''s all different and has to be different with us? |
| 15886 | Why, we ca n''t even be secure in the first two, how can we hope for the last?" |
| 15886 | Wo n''t it be blessid?" |
| 15886 | Wo n''t you be my wife?" |
| 15886 | Would he keep her a slave? |
| 15886 | Ye want harses to exercise, do ye? |
| 15886 | Yes, Annie was right-- and was n''t she a hustler though? |
| 15886 | You stan''hyeah in sight o''Gawd an''say dat?" |
| 15886 | You with yo''bringin''up vote de way you think you''re right? |
| 15886 | You''ve asked me to marry you, have n''t you?" |
| 15886 | and had she not asked and asked again the life of her child, her last and only one, at the hands of Him whom she worshipped? |
| 15886 | how''do? |
| 15886 | said the agent,"how was I to know that? |
| 15886 | wha''d I tell you?" |
| 16341 | ''Tis only the torrent-- but why that start? |
| 16341 | A maiden watching the moon she loves, At the twilight hour, with pensive eyes? |
| 16341 | And China bloom at best is sorry food? |
| 16341 | And Rowland''s Kalydor, if laid on thick, Poisons the thirsty wretch that bores for blood? |
| 16341 | And hotter grew the air, and hollower grew The deep- worn path, and horror- struck, I thought, Where will this dreary passage lead me to? |
| 16341 | And what if cheerful shouts at noon Come, from the village sent, Or songs of maids, beneath the moon With fairy laughter blent? |
| 16341 | And what if, in the evening light, Betrothed lovers walk in sight Of my low monument? |
| 16341 | Are they here-- The dead of other days?--and did the dust Of these fair solitudes once stir with life And burn with passion? |
| 16341 | But the good-- Does he whom thy kind hand dismissed to peace, Upbraid the gentle violence that took off His fetters, and unbarred his prison cell? |
| 16341 | But where is she who, at this calm hour, Ever watched his coming to see? |
| 16341 | But who shall bide thy tempest, who shall face The blast that wakes the fury of the sea? |
| 16341 | But why should the bodiless soul be sent Far off, to a long, long banishment? |
| 16341 | But ye, who for the living lost That agony in secret bear, Who shall with soothing words accost The strength of your despair? |
| 16341 | Could I give up the hopes that glow In prospect like Elysian isles; And let the cheerful future go, With all her promises and smiles? |
| 16341 | Do not the bright June roses blow, To meet thy kiss at morning hours? |
| 16341 | Does prodigal Autumn, to our age, deny The plenty that once swelled beneath his sober eye? |
| 16341 | Dost thou idly ask to hear At what gentle seasons Nymphs relent, when lovers near Press the tenderest reasons? |
| 16341 | For whom are those glorious chambers wrought, In the cold and cloudless night? |
| 16341 | Goest thou to build an early name, Or early in the task to die? |
| 16341 | Haply shall these green hills Sink, with the lapse of years, into the gulf Of ocean waters, and thy source be lost Amidst the bitter brine? |
| 16341 | Hast thou not glimpses, in the twilight here, Of mountains where immortal morn prevails? |
| 16341 | Hearest thou that bird?" |
| 16341 | His rifle on his shoulder placed, His stores of death arranged with skill, His moccasins and snow- shoes laced,-- Why lingers he beside the hill? |
| 16341 | How could he rest? |
| 16341 | How thought and feeling flowed like light, Through ranks of being without bound? |
| 16341 | Is it that in his caves He hears me? |
| 16341 | Is not thy home among the flowers? |
| 16341 | Is that a being of life, that moves Where the crystal battlements rise? |
| 16341 | Is there neither spirit nor motion of thought In forms so lovely, and hues so bright? |
| 16341 | Is there no other change for thee, that lurks Among the future ages? |
| 16341 | Let in through all the trees Come the strange rays; the forest depths are bright? |
| 16341 | My name on earth was ever in thy prayer, Shall it be banished from thy tongue in heaven? |
| 16341 | Or do the portals of another life Even now, while I am glorying in my strength, Impend around me? |
| 16341 | Or shall the years Push me, with soft and inoffensive pace, Into the stilly twilight of my age? |
| 16341 | Or shall they rise, Upheaved in broken cliffs and airy peaks, Haunts of the eagle and the snake, and thou Gush midway from the bare and barren steep? |
| 16341 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side? |
| 16341 | So shalt thou rest--- and what, if thou withdraw Unheeded by the living, and no friend Take note of thy departure? |
| 16341 | That bearest, silently, this visible scene Into night''s shadow and the streaming rays Of starlight, whither art thou bearing me? |
| 16341 | That heart whose fondest throbs to me were given? |
| 16341 | The second morn is risen, and now the third is come; Where stays the Count of Greiers? |
| 16341 | The whelming flood, or the renewing fire, Or the slow change of time? |
| 16341 | Then rose another hoary man and said, In faltering accents, to that weeping train,"Why mourn ye that our aged friend is dead? |
| 16341 | Then-- who shall tell how deep, how bright The abyss of glory opened round? |
| 16341 | They change-- but thou, Lisena, Art cold while I complain: Why to thy lover only Should spring return in vain? |
| 16341 | This long dull road, so narrow, deep, and hot? |
| 16341 | Thou''rt welcome to the town-- but why come here To bleed a brother poet, gaunt like thee? |
| 16341 | Thy golden fortunes, tower they now, Or melt the glittering spires in air? |
| 16341 | V. Has Nature, in her calm, majestic march Faltered with age at last? |
| 16341 | Was that a garment which seemed to gleam Betwixt the eye and the falling stream? |
| 16341 | What gleams upon its finger? |
| 16341 | What sayst thou-- slanderer!--rouge makes thee sick? |
| 16341 | What then shall cleanse thy bosom, gentle Earth From all its painful memories of guilt? |
| 16341 | When we descend to dust again, Where will the final dwelling be Of Thought and all its memories then, My love for thee, and thine for me? |
| 16341 | Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light, and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood? |
| 16341 | Where now the solemn shade, Verdure and gloom where many branches meet; So grateful, when the noon of summer made The valleys sick with heat? |
| 16341 | Whither, midst falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far, through their rosy depths, dost thou pursue Thy solitary way? |
| 16341 | Who is now fluttering in thy snare? |
| 16341 | Who next, of those I love, Shall pass from life, or, sadder yet, shall fall From virtue? |
| 16341 | Who of this crowd to- night shall tread The dance till daylight gleam again? |
| 16341 | Who sorrow o''er the untimely dead? |
| 16341 | Who writhe in throes of mortal pain? |
| 16341 | Why gazes the youth with a throbbing heart? |
| 16341 | Why rocked they not my cradle in that delicious spot, That garden of the happy, where Heaven endures me not? |
| 16341 | Why should I guard from wind and sun This cheek, whose virgin rose is fled? |
| 16341 | Why should I pore upon them? |
| 16341 | Why so slow, Gentle and voluble spirit of the air? |
| 16341 | Why wouldst thou be a sea at eve, When but a fount the morning found thee? |
| 16341 | Will not man Seek out strange arts to wither and deform The pleasant landscape which thou makest green? |
| 16341 | Will not thy own meek heart demand me there? |
| 16341 | a newer page In the great record of the world is thine; Shall it be fairer? |
| 16341 | do I hear thy slender voice complain? |
| 16341 | do ye not behold His ample robes on the wind unrolled? |
| 16341 | does the bright sun Grow dim in heaven? |
| 16341 | dost thou too sorrow for the past Like man thy offspring? |
| 16341 | for whose love I die, Who gazes on thy smiles while I despair? |
| 16341 | has he forgot his home? |
| 16341 | how could I forget Its causes were around me yet? |
| 16341 | or, in their far blue arch, Sparkle the crowd of stars, when day is done, Less brightly? |
| 16341 | when the dew- lipped Spring comes on, Breathes she with airs less soft, or scents the sky With flowers less fair than when her reign begun? |
| 16341 | who will care For steeds or footmen now? |
| 16341 | why that sound of woe? |
| 16341 | will he quench the ray Infused by his own forming smile at first, And leave a work so fair all blighted and accursed? |
| 15108 | Abbé Edgeworth? 15108 Admitting that somebody gave you this child to keep-- by the way, how old is he?" |
| 15108 | Again? |
| 15108 | Am I ever likely to be anything but what they call in Mittau a pretender, Eagle? |
| 15108 | Am I in the Illinois Territory? |
| 15108 | Among things permitted to you,said Philippe,"perhaps you will take oath the boy is not a Bourbon?" |
| 15108 | An Indian? |
| 15108 | And Bichette, monsieur-- is dear old Bichette alive? |
| 15108 | And by the end of the month sorry enough, eh? |
| 15108 | And do you hear that little citizen of the tree trunks, Lazarre? |
| 15108 | And do you know how to reach the seaport? |
| 15108 | And he died in battle? |
| 15108 | And ruin? |
| 15108 | And what about this country, madame? 15108 And what are you going to do when you land?" |
| 15108 | And what did you do with me? |
| 15108 | And what did you see, you unspeakable scoundrel? |
| 15108 | And what will the charges be? |
| 15108 | And where is poor old Ernestine? |
| 15108 | And why are you so early? |
| 15108 | And you never exchanged him for another person, or allowed him to be separated from you? |
| 15108 | And you slept there last night? |
| 15108 | And your dauphin? |
| 15108 | Anybody of importance? |
| 15108 | Are all in your present collection gathering verdure? |
| 15108 | Are children not like the young of other creatures? 15108 Are men shut up here to starve?" |
| 15108 | Are they in Paris? |
| 15108 | Are we on the road to Paris? |
| 15108 | Are you back? 15108 Are you quite awake?" |
| 15108 | Are you safe here? 15108 Are you sure he''s dead this time, count?" |
| 15108 | Are you sure there is any door here? |
| 15108 | Are you sure your cousin wanted you to make this journey? |
| 15108 | Are you sure? |
| 15108 | Buckle shoes? |
| 15108 | But are you safe in France since the Marquis du Plessy''s death? |
| 15108 | But did n''t his friend the Marquis du Plessy discover the robbery? 15108 But he was too powerful for you to touch?" |
| 15108 | But he would not be king if the dauphin lived? |
| 15108 | But how about the rankness? |
| 15108 | But how could I have a Bourbon ear if it did n''t concern me? |
| 15108 | But how could he help living? |
| 15108 | But how will you get out? |
| 15108 | But others, including her uncle, were convinced? |
| 15108 | But our fathers and mothers would have us forget their suffering in the festival of coming home, would n''t they, Lazarre? |
| 15108 | But what boy? |
| 15108 | But what did I say? |
| 15108 | But what of France? |
| 15108 | But what''s the use of my keeping one if Pierre Grignon carries off all the guests? |
| 15108 | But when he comes afoot, with that idiotic face, giving her such a good chance to bait him-- how can she resist baiting him? 15108 But where does the idiot come into my story?" |
| 15108 | But who brought me to the Illinois Territory? |
| 15108 | But who rowed you across the lake, madame? |
| 15108 | But whose house is this? |
| 15108 | But why are you in Illinois Territory, sire? |
| 15108 | But why is a French half- breed named Lazarre attempting to force himself on the exiled court here in Mittau? |
| 15108 | But why not to one of his royal uncles? |
| 15108 | But why was it necessary for you to post to Mittau, where this pretender would certainly meet exposure? |
| 15108 | But you are here alone? |
| 15108 | But you saw him again? |
| 15108 | But, Skenedonk, did n''t my sister-- the lady I led by the hand, you remember-- speak to me again, or look at me, or try to revive me? |
| 15108 | By God, sir, what is a fip''ny- bit''s worth of ink? |
| 15108 | Ca n''t you help me? |
| 15108 | Ca n''t you see Napoleon,I suggested,"and ask him to give the marquis a moment''s private audience, and accept his thanks?" |
| 15108 | Can anything be hidden in that closet in the queen''s dressing- room wall? |
| 15108 | Can you not recall anything? |
| 15108 | Could they look in that face and be unkind? 15108 Cousin Philippe, this is not our dauphin? |
| 15108 | Cousin Philippe, who wrote that letter? |
| 15108 | Did I say such a foolish thing as that? |
| 15108 | Did Madame de Ferrier say''the young gentleman?'' |
| 15108 | Did a woman named Madame Tank see me? |
| 15108 | Did all the people believe he was dead? |
| 15108 | Did he avoid you? |
| 15108 | Did it make any stir in the palace? |
| 15108 | Did n''t you know he was dead,_ monsieur?_"I have been on a journey. 15108 Did she come to you of her own accord?" |
| 15108 | Did she ever give you reason to think she would marry you? |
| 15108 | Did the Indian tell you about a man named Bellenger? |
| 15108 | Did the Jordans tell you when this change came over her? |
| 15108 | Did the news of his death meet you on the post- road? |
| 15108 | Did they call her Madeleine? |
| 15108 | Did they give her their name? |
| 15108 | Did you bring me to your house? |
| 15108 | Did you ever care for a woman? |
| 15108 | Did you ever feel as if you were a prince? |
| 15108 | Did you ever see Bellenger before? |
| 15108 | Did you ever see him? |
| 15108 | Did you ever see the boy again? |
| 15108 | Did you get that for me? |
| 15108 | Did you know her? |
| 15108 | Did you leave America when he did? |
| 15108 | Did you leave Paris when he did? |
| 15108 | Did you say, monsieur, that Bonaparte intends to restore Madame de Ferrier''s lands? |
| 15108 | Did you see me sprawling on the floor like the idiot? |
| 15108 | Did you see the Tuileries at that time, monsieur? |
| 15108 | Did you see the duchess? |
| 15108 | Did you see the man? |
| 15108 | Did you turn schoolmaster in Switzerland, prince? |
| 15108 | Did you want Doctor Chantry to lame himself hobbling around in search of you, and the count to send people out in every direction? |
| 15108 | Do I believe you are----? 15108 Do I observe any etiquette with you, Lazarre? |
| 15108 | Do Monsieur and his brother know that the king is here? |
| 15108 | Do n''t know who you are? |
| 15108 | Do n''t other men plant orchards? |
| 15108 | Do n''t you know me? 15108 Do n''t you think my mother is pretty?" |
| 15108 | Do they give you trouble? |
| 15108 | Do you believe I am----? |
| 15108 | Do you know Skenedonk? |
| 15108 | Do you know her family? |
| 15108 | Do you know him, Lazarre? |
| 15108 | Do you know how to reach the sea- port? |
| 15108 | Do you know the Indiana Territory well? |
| 15108 | Do you know the Tuileries well? |
| 15108 | Do you know the way? |
| 15108 | Do you know what Bourbon is, father,--particularly a Bourbon ear? |
| 15108 | Do you know what this is? |
| 15108 | Do you know who sends the money? |
| 15108 | Do you know, Lazarre Williams, I have to leave you? |
| 15108 | Do you mean the new marquis, the old marquis''cousin, monsieur? 15108 Do you recognize him, monsieur?" |
| 15108 | Do you remember nothing of your childhood? |
| 15108 | Do you remember the Marquis du Plessy? |
| 15108 | Do you remember the boy well? |
| 15108 | Do you say you have lived among the Indians? |
| 15108 | Do you see nothing but her heavenly goodness in it? |
| 15108 | Do you still find clay that suits you? |
| 15108 | Do you think I am growing smaller? 15108 Do you think I will let you do that, monsieur?" |
| 15108 | Do you think she sent Paul? |
| 15108 | Do you think you can do it? |
| 15108 | Do you want me to go bare into the world? |
| 15108 | Do you want to live in De Chaumont''s house and learn his ways? |
| 15108 | Do you, sire? |
| 15108 | Do you? 15108 Does Monsieur know that you are going to take him to America?" |
| 15108 | Does he always go barefoot? |
| 15108 | Does he carry a dispatch? |
| 15108 | Does he never show himself? |
| 15108 | Does my Holland court- lady live there? |
| 15108 | Does n''t he ever sell them? |
| 15108 | Does n''t that destroy the sense? |
| 15108 | Does this open with a spring, too? |
| 15108 | Eagle, have you forgotten our supper on the island? |
| 15108 | Eagle? |
| 15108 | Eleazar Williams,he would say,"do you pretend to be the son of the French king? |
| 15108 | Father, do you happen to know who Bonaparte is? |
| 15108 | Father,I inquired,"was anybody ever very cruel to me?" |
| 15108 | Good morning, Mr. Farmer, have you any corn for me to- day? |
| 15108 | Hair light and long? |
| 15108 | Has he ever shown hopeful signs of recovering his reason? |
| 15108 | Has the marquis admitted that he feels any interest in you? 15108 Have I disputed it, sir?" |
| 15108 | Have I the honor, Monsieur Bellenger, of saluting the man who brought the king out of prison? |
| 15108 | Have his enemies, or his friends set him free? |
| 15108 | Have n''t I that doleful advantage myself? |
| 15108 | Have they been kind to you? |
| 15108 | Have you any corn for me to- day? |
| 15108 | Have you as much as a Spanish real of your own, my lad? |
| 15108 | Have you as much as a Spanish real of your own? |
| 15108 | Have you breakfasted, monsieur? |
| 15108 | Have you come back to your mother, Paul? |
| 15108 | Have you heard the Marquis de Ferrier is alive? |
| 15108 | Have you lost your real dauphin? |
| 15108 | Have you made that vase yet? |
| 15108 | Have you no ambition? |
| 15108 | Have you seen Madame de Ferrier? |
| 15108 | He brings you some message? |
| 15108 | He came to you? 15108 He mentioned my name?" |
| 15108 | How are you going? |
| 15108 | How can he do that? |
| 15108 | How can that be,I argued,"when his niece loves him so? |
| 15108 | How can that be? |
| 15108 | How can you go back to France, madame? |
| 15108 | How could you ruin me? |
| 15108 | How did she get out? |
| 15108 | How did the Marquis du Plessy obtain possession of the queen''s jewels? |
| 15108 | How do you know I have been in the woods all night? |
| 15108 | How do you know the Indians killed them? |
| 15108 | How do you know this is the same boy you saw in London? |
| 15108 | How do you know? |
| 15108 | How do you know? |
| 15108 | How have you been able to post? 15108 How long do you keep them?" |
| 15108 | How long has she been with your family? |
| 15108 | How many people consider me a Bourbon prince? 15108 How old are you?" |
| 15108 | How old is he? |
| 15108 | How shall I acknowledge them? |
| 15108 | How soon do you march? |
| 15108 | How will you support him? |
| 15108 | How? |
| 15108 | I did n''t say she was beautiful and kind for me, did I? |
| 15108 | I do n''t know,said the pig;"ca n''t you help me?" |
| 15108 | I have been sick, have n''t I? 15108 I hope Madame d''Angoulême is well?" |
| 15108 | I suppose you mean the emperor? |
| 15108 | I was placed in your hands? |
| 15108 | I was with you in London, where two royalists who knew me, recognized me? |
| 15108 | I will say, years from now--"Twenty? |
| 15108 | I would like to ask you, Bellenger, what a man is called who attempts the life of his king? |
| 15108 | If I am not your son, whose son am I? |
| 15108 | If I am the boy you take me to be, madame, who am I? |
| 15108 | If I postpone my departure from to- day until to- morrow, or next week, or next month, is there any possibility of your reconsidering this decision? |
| 15108 | If he had brothers were they dauphins too? |
| 15108 | If other men have no seeds to plant, how does he get them? |
| 15108 | If you pick quarrels with soldiers and duelists at every step, what are we to do? |
| 15108 | In a bear pen? 15108 In a cassock?" |
| 15108 | Is any life but the life of an Indian open to me, madame? |
| 15108 | Is he a white boy? |
| 15108 | Is he a white man or an Indian? |
| 15108 | Is he here? |
| 15108 | Is he no larger than you? |
| 15108 | Is it true that the chief is not my father? |
| 15108 | Is it you, madame? |
| 15108 | Is it you, monsieur? |
| 15108 | Is it? 15108 Is n''t my name Lazarre Williams, Skenedonk?" |
| 15108 | Is n''t she here, madame? |
| 15108 | Is n''t this your corbeille? |
| 15108 | Is pretty Annabel de Chaumont ever coming back from France? |
| 15108 | Is she very beautiful? |
| 15108 | Is that your house, monsieur? |
| 15108 | Is the message to you alone? |
| 15108 | Is there any truth in the story that he will marry her to the officer who holds her estate? |
| 15108 | Is there nothing that you would ask? |
| 15108 | Is this passenger a prelate from Ghent? |
| 15108 | Is this the explanation that I shall make to Madame d''Angoulême? 15108 Is this your message?" |
| 15108 | Is your highness interested in art? |
| 15108 | Kind? |
| 15108 | Lazarre,my father spoke,"do you want to be educated?" |
| 15108 | Let him rob you? |
| 15108 | Living? 15108 Louis XVIII on the throne? |
| 15108 | Louis,she asked, leaning back,"who took care of me?" |
| 15108 | M''s''r Williams, where is Madeleine? |
| 15108 | Madame d''Angoulême would recognize him as her brother if she saw him? |
| 15108 | Madame de Ferrier does n''t know this? |
| 15108 | Madame, are you married? |
| 15108 | Madame, do you know who this is? |
| 15108 | Madame, how could I do that? |
| 15108 | Madame,I said to my companion,"why have you been persuaded to go back to France?" |
| 15108 | Many times? |
| 15108 | May I enter? |
| 15108 | Mine? |
| 15108 | Monseigneur believes there will be complications? |
| 15108 | Monseigneur, must I leave you with this answer? |
| 15108 | Monsieur, what are you doing here? |
| 15108 | Months? 15108 Mother,"I said,"is it true that I am not your son?" |
| 15108 | Must I go at all? |
| 15108 | Must I tell her that Monseigneur planted his feet like one of these wild cattle, and wheeled, and fled from the contemplation of a throne? |
| 15108 | Must a woman marry a succession of fathers? |
| 15108 | My child died in battle? 15108 Not at all?" |
| 15108 | Not the baby I used to see at De Chaumont''s? 15108 Of what use is his kinghood if he will not exercise it?" |
| 15108 | Oh, have n''t you been in Paris long enough to know what a corbeille is? 15108 Only two?" |
| 15108 | Or scalp him? |
| 15108 | Or would you rather stay as you are? |
| 15108 | Out of what? |
| 15108 | Pardon, monsieur the marquis, but did I say he had any royal uncles? |
| 15108 | Perhaps you do n''t like my dress? |
| 15108 | Political offender or common criminal? |
| 15108 | Pray, are you teaching this lad to call that impostor the great soldier? |
| 15108 | Say, Johnny, what does an angel look like? |
| 15108 | Shall we ever go the other side of the sunrise to hunt? 15108 Shall we ever go there to hunt?" |
| 15108 | Sir, who are you? |
| 15108 | Sire, if this is not my brother, who is he? |
| 15108 | Sire, what became of Napoleon? |
| 15108 | Sire--"If you knew so little of the country, how did you find an Iroquois chief? |
| 15108 | Small clothes? |
| 15108 | Suppose I decline? |
| 15108 | Suppose he was alive? |
| 15108 | Suppose who was alive? |
| 15108 | Taken your pension away, has he? |
| 15108 | That being the case, how are we to account for the true dauphin''s reception at Mittau? |
| 15108 | That being the case, what authority have you for calling yourself Thomas Williams? |
| 15108 | The Duke of Orleans? 15108 The Indians did n''t kill them?" |
| 15108 | The Marquise de Ferrier? |
| 15108 | The court is again in exile? |
| 15108 | The message? |
| 15108 | Then he will not restore them? |
| 15108 | Then of what use is the key? |
| 15108 | Then she is as poor as she was in America? |
| 15108 | Then why are you looking at me with reproach? |
| 15108 | Then why do n''t you go to bed yourself, my dear master? |
| 15108 | Then why do you hesitate? |
| 15108 | Then why should the emperor give him a kingdom? |
| 15108 | Then you are not displeased with me? |
| 15108 | Then you do n''t make things to sell? |
| 15108 | Then you would not have advised my attempting the Indians here? |
| 15108 | These stones and coins are also my sister''s, monsieur the marquis? |
| 15108 | They did n''t kill him? |
| 15108 | They were not afraid of her? |
| 15108 | This is the message? |
| 15108 | This is the mortuary chapel of the Hôtel Dieu? |
| 15108 | This is the room you told me you would like to examine? |
| 15108 | Twenty? 15108 Was I wandering about by myself?" |
| 15108 | Was Louis Philippe instrumental in sending him to France? |
| 15108 | Was Madame de Ferrier going to marry him? |
| 15108 | Was he encouraged in this idea by the friend of Bonaparte whom you mentioned? |
| 15108 | Was he the king''s son? |
| 15108 | Was her mind in this state when she came to you? |
| 15108 | Was she? |
| 15108 | Was the Temple a prison? |
| 15108 | We are not two days''journey out of Mittau? |
| 15108 | Well, Monseigneur? |
| 15108 | Well, what are you doing now? |
| 15108 | Were the children rude to you? |
| 15108 | What about his scars? |
| 15108 | What ails the lad? 15108 What ails this man?" |
| 15108 | What are their names? |
| 15108 | What are you about? |
| 15108 | What are you doing here? |
| 15108 | What are you doing here? |
| 15108 | What are you doing here? |
| 15108 | What are you going to do now, Eleazar? |
| 15108 | What are you undertaking? |
| 15108 | What burial?'' |
| 15108 | What consolation is there in that? |
| 15108 | What could a prelate from Ghent want with me? |
| 15108 | What could happen in the court of Holland? 15108 What did Madame de Ferrier say?" |
| 15108 | What did he say? |
| 15108 | What did she do? |
| 15108 | What did you have for breakfast? |
| 15108 | What did you have for dinner? |
| 15108 | What do I need? 15108 What do they call you in this country?" |
| 15108 | What do you call him? |
| 15108 | What do you do here? |
| 15108 | What do you mean by waking? |
| 15108 | What do you think of your brother? |
| 15108 | What do you want? |
| 15108 | What do you wish me to say? |
| 15108 | What does he do? |
| 15108 | What does that matter? 15108 What explanation will you make to the count?" |
| 15108 | What has he done with himself, Skenedonk? |
| 15108 | What has he needed? |
| 15108 | What have I said and done? |
| 15108 | What have I to do with art? |
| 15108 | What have you got in your head? 15108 What is France, father?" |
| 15108 | What is Johnny Appleseed? |
| 15108 | What is a dauphin? |
| 15108 | What is a temple? 15108 What is an emperor?" |
| 15108 | What is he charged with? |
| 15108 | What is he doing in Green Bay? |
| 15108 | What is he like? |
| 15108 | What is he like? |
| 15108 | What is he like? |
| 15108 | What is it? |
| 15108 | What is the matter, sire? |
| 15108 | What is the name of this prison? |
| 15108 | What is the use? |
| 15108 | What is there about me? 15108 What is this collection?" |
| 15108 | What is unlawful? |
| 15108 | What is your first distinct recollection? |
| 15108 | What made you suspect he was coming to Mittau? |
| 15108 | What must I do? |
| 15108 | What name does he bear? |
| 15108 | What name? |
| 15108 | What objects? |
| 15108 | What offended you? |
| 15108 | What proof can you give me? |
| 15108 | What proofs have you? |
| 15108 | What reason have you to believe,responded Bellenger,"that the Count de Provence and the Count d''Artois have any interest in this boy?" |
| 15108 | What reason have you to think that she is dead? |
| 15108 | What right had you to assume he was the dauphin? |
| 15108 | What right have you, my dear sir, to crowd your house and so insure our discomfort? |
| 15108 | What scandal can there be, monsieur? 15108 What shall I do with them?" |
| 15108 | What snuffbox? |
| 15108 | What was he doing in the American woods? |
| 15108 | What were you doing in Paris? |
| 15108 | What will you do in France? |
| 15108 | What will you do,I continued,"when your family are turned out?" |
| 15108 | What''s a corbeille? |
| 15108 | What''s a trousseau? |
| 15108 | What''s that? |
| 15108 | What, on one of those little crowded chairs? |
| 15108 | When are they going? |
| 15108 | When are you going? |
| 15108 | When did he come? |
| 15108 | When did you come to yourself, madame? |
| 15108 | When do you sail, and in what vessel? |
| 15108 | When may I read this book, Eagle? |
| 15108 | When the pretender reached Paris, what did he do? |
| 15108 | When was this done?--Who were your helpers? 15108 Where are they, Paul?" |
| 15108 | Where did he find it? 15108 Where did he get it?" |
| 15108 | Where did you find that jewel- case? |
| 15108 | Where did you get yours, Lazarre? |
| 15108 | Where have you lived? |
| 15108 | Where is Ernestine? 15108 Where is Paul?" |
| 15108 | Where is he? |
| 15108 | Where is my child? |
| 15108 | Where is that chambermaid? |
| 15108 | Where is the book? |
| 15108 | Where shall I find one? |
| 15108 | Where''s your potter''s wheel? |
| 15108 | Whether they calls themselves counts or markises, what''s their nobility worth? 15108 Which door is it?" |
| 15108 | Which way did the old woman go? |
| 15108 | Who am I? |
| 15108 | Who are you, my man? |
| 15108 | Who are you? |
| 15108 | Who are you? |
| 15108 | Who are you? |
| 15108 | Who are you? |
| 15108 | Who bought it? |
| 15108 | Who could be afraid of the dear child? 15108 Who did it?" |
| 15108 | Who is Monsieur? |
| 15108 | Who is he? |
| 15108 | Who is he? |
| 15108 | Who is that? |
| 15108 | Who is the unfortunate child you hold with your right hand? |
| 15108 | Who is there? |
| 15108 | Who is this boy, Eagle? |
| 15108 | Who is this gentleman,the marquis inquired,"that seems to have the skin of a red German sausage drawn tight over his head?" |
| 15108 | Who lodged complaints against him? |
| 15108 | Who placed you there? |
| 15108 | Who said I was going to be married? |
| 15108 | Who said you had such an ear? |
| 15108 | Who saw him? |
| 15108 | Who sends money to be spent on me every year? |
| 15108 | Who was that idiot? |
| 15108 | Who was the English girl at the head of your mob, Eagle? |
| 15108 | Who was this Frenchman? |
| 15108 | Who were the Jordans? |
| 15108 | Who were the prisoners? |
| 15108 | Who would n''t marry a man with such a corbeille? |
| 15108 | Who? |
| 15108 | Why did I ever take you seriously? 15108 Why did you come out here and hide yourself?" |
| 15108 | Why did you go there? 15108 Why do they let Bonaparte and his brothers take their place?" |
| 15108 | Why do you call such an insignificant person a dangerous pretender? |
| 15108 | Why do you do it? |
| 15108 | Why do you think so? |
| 15108 | Why do you want to go back? |
| 15108 | Why does he shout at us like a prophet? |
| 15108 | Why has he come to America? |
| 15108 | Why is he here with you? |
| 15108 | Why is the house full? |
| 15108 | Why should I grasp power? 15108 Why should n''t the Marquis de Ferrier speak to Napoleon?" |
| 15108 | Why to De Chaumont? 15108 Why was n''t I killed?" |
| 15108 | Why''no''at first blush? |
| 15108 | Why, monsieur? |
| 15108 | Why, who are you? |
| 15108 | Why? |
| 15108 | Will Bonaparte restore her lands? |
| 15108 | Will Madame de Ferrier go to the Tuileries? |
| 15108 | Will it unlock a woman''s mind? |
| 15108 | Will the officer sell his rights if Madame de Ferrier''s are not acknowledged? |
| 15108 | Will you take care of me as I used to take care of you? |
| 15108 | With the boy he left in Europe? |
| 15108 | With the consent of her uncle? |
| 15108 | Would n''t it be better,I said,"for those who know how, to practice the accomplishment before me?" |
| 15108 | Would you? |
| 15108 | Yes, where is she? |
| 15108 | Yet he is a great soldier? |
| 15108 | Yet why should you want to mix clues-- and be rewarded with evident misery? 15108 You admit that he is?" |
| 15108 | You are determined to hold to your rights? |
| 15108 | You are going to be married? |
| 15108 | You are leaving the house, monsieur? |
| 15108 | You believe, madame, that Lazarre is the boy you saw in London? |
| 15108 | You decline? |
| 15108 | You do n''t remember me, madame? |
| 15108 | You do not intend to stay here? |
| 15108 | You had to tell him? |
| 15108 | You intend to go? |
| 15108 | You learned it yourself? |
| 15108 | You live among the Indians? |
| 15108 | You receive the bodies of the drowned? |
| 15108 | You think I should address you as Monseigneur, as the dauphin of France should be addressed? |
| 15108 | You understand me, do n''t you? |
| 15108 | You understand this ends all overtures from France? |
| 15108 | You will not exercise them? |
| 15108 | You will not resign your rights? |
| 15108 | You would rather have it than give it to another, would n''t you? |
| 15108 | You, monsieur? |
| 15108 | Your boy? 15108 Your missal, Lazarre? |
| 15108 | ***** Is love a game where men and women try to outwit each other, and man boasts,"She loves me"--not"I love her"? |
| 15108 | --why, may I ask, is Abbé Edgeworth sent so far to seek one?" |
| 15108 | Abbé Edgeworth with merciless dryness inquired,"How were you able to post to Mittau?" |
| 15108 | Am I cheating us both of what could have harmed no one? |
| 15108 | Am I helping forward the general good, or am I only suffering Nature''s punishment? |
| 15108 | Am I mistaken? |
| 15108 | And I suppose you have forgotten the fog and the mountain, too?" |
| 15108 | And how could you lose him out of your hand and remain unconscious of it? |
| 15108 | And if I needed anything, could I take it for carrying a message? |
| 15108 | And is this lad''s mother white, too?" |
| 15108 | And what could I do for her when a rich man like De Chaumont was powerless? |
| 15108 | And what is the little De Ferrier like since she is grown?" |
| 15108 | And what may I call you?" |
| 15108 | And what was it for? |
| 15108 | And why should n''t he thank Napoleon for giving him back his estates after the fortunes of revolution and war?" |
| 15108 | Are civilians and churchmen dirt under army feet?" |
| 15108 | Are we moving farther and farther apart instead of approaching each other? |
| 15108 | Are you determined?" |
| 15108 | Are you in a fit?" |
| 15108 | Are you tired of me, because I am a Cloud- Mother?" |
| 15108 | Bat''s?" |
| 15108 | Behold, there lay a book I knew so well that I exclaimed----"Where did you get my missal?" |
| 15108 | Blake?" |
| 15108 | But assuming there is a man who should be king, how do you know this is the one?" |
| 15108 | But the smallest boy thoughtfully inquired:"Say, Johnny, have n''t the Indians any angels?" |
| 15108 | But what does it all prove? |
| 15108 | But what''s the use of groaning? |
| 15108 | But who might fathom Madame de Ferrier? |
| 15108 | But will the men see that? |
| 15108 | But you, poor child, what hope was there for you? |
| 15108 | But, M''s''r Williams, did she know you?" |
| 15108 | By the way, why are you looking so wan if she is beautiful and kind?" |
| 15108 | Ca n''t I post to Mittau and back in two months?" |
| 15108 | Ca n''t you help me?" |
| 15108 | Can you give me any news from Green Bay in the Wisconsin country?" |
| 15108 | Come to that, who would be such a royal beggar as I am?" |
| 15108 | Could Lazarre learn anything? |
| 15108 | Dauphin or no dauphin, what harm was I doing you?" |
| 15108 | Did the wicked mob in Paris hurt your arms?" |
| 15108 | Did they never sin in the American backwoods?" |
| 15108 | Did this pretender know you were in Paris?" |
| 15108 | Did true loyalists suffer that?" |
| 15108 | Did you bring a message from him?" |
| 15108 | Did you recognize the faces?" |
| 15108 | Did you recommend me as an expert in native tribes?" |
| 15108 | Do n''t you think this is a strange conversation in a drawing- room of the Empire? |
| 15108 | Do you dance a gavotte?" |
| 15108 | Do you know anything about me, Bellenger?" |
| 15108 | Do you know what I am now, Paul?" |
| 15108 | Do you know what he did last year to the Duke d''Enghien? |
| 15108 | Do you know why you were arrested?" |
| 15108 | Do you like garlic, my boy?" |
| 15108 | Do you like mass?" |
| 15108 | Do you love me while I am in the cloud?" |
| 15108 | Do you mean you have returned to your old habits?" |
| 15108 | Do you understand it?" |
| 15108 | Do your eastern tribes never dance war dances?" |
| 15108 | Does n''t it surprise you Lazarre should have such taste? |
| 15108 | Does she ever think of the dauphin Louis? |
| 15108 | Does she know that Lazarre has become Eleazar Williams?" |
| 15108 | Father, what is a dauphin?" |
| 15108 | For how can a man consider a woman forever as a picture? |
| 15108 | George, why do n''t you go and knock on the door?" |
| 15108 | Had any change passed over her face? |
| 15108 | Had she cast herself on the settle exhausted and ill after exposure? |
| 15108 | Have you ever seen him before?" |
| 15108 | He looked toward the chateau and lifted his voice sharply--"Where''s the baby? |
| 15108 | He pointed his whip handle at me, exclaiming--"What!--that scarecrow, madame?" |
| 15108 | He sat down on a camp seat by my cot, and I asked him before he could speak--"Where is Madame de Ferrier?" |
| 15108 | How are you going to do it?" |
| 15108 | How are you going to do it?" |
| 15108 | How are you going to kill it?" |
| 15108 | How are you to travel without money?" |
| 15108 | How could I go to America and leave her? |
| 15108 | How could human lungs breathe the midnight of blackening walls? |
| 15108 | How could it have happened?" |
| 15108 | How could my key fit a padlocked book that belonged to prisoners killed by the Indians?" |
| 15108 | How could they foresee what was to happen to people whose lives held such contrasts? |
| 15108 | How did you do it?" |
| 15108 | How did you find your way here? |
| 15108 | How do you know he understands French?" |
| 15108 | How do you know that the dauphin of France is yet among the living?" |
| 15108 | How long ago did it happen?" |
| 15108 | How long did it last this time?" |
| 15108 | How long have I been ill?" |
| 15108 | How might she regard stooping to him? |
| 15108 | How shall we get this old fellow out of the Tuileries without letting him speak to the emperor?" |
| 15108 | How would he regard such a leave- taking? |
| 15108 | I asked Doctor Chantry,"Was all this made ready for me before I was sure of coming here?" |
| 15108 | I asked him, bewildered--"Why did I never notice anything?" |
| 15108 | I can not go back to France at this time, and if I could, what is my influence there? |
| 15108 | I lay silent, and De Chaumont said,"Do you remember the night you disappeared from the Tuileries?" |
| 15108 | I looked back at the poor man who was being played with, and she cried out laughing--"Did you go to Russia a Parisian to come back a bear?" |
| 15108 | I said stupidly:"Is he?" |
| 15108 | I turned behind the broad ribbons which hung down her back from cap to heels, and said:"Oh, by the way, Ernestine, how is Madame de Ferrier? |
| 15108 | III"Where did you get this?" |
| 15108 | If France were ready now to take back her king, would she accept an imbecile?" |
| 15108 | If I forget how"--she clutched the lapels of my coat--"will you leave me then?" |
| 15108 | If she stretched her hand and said"Come,"who could despise her so much as she would despise herself? |
| 15108 | If the book falls into my hands at the end of seven years, may I open it?" |
| 15108 | If you fall sick in De Chaumont''s house who will care?" |
| 15108 | In that case, Monseigneur, would you put your name to a paper resigning all claim upon the throne?" |
| 15108 | Is it Doctor Chantry, or the little madame, or the winter housing? |
| 15108 | Is it because I kissed you? |
| 15108 | Is it because I said I would come to you sometime? |
| 15108 | Is it nicer just because He is there?" |
| 15108 | Is she beautiful?" |
| 15108 | Is that freedom? |
| 15108 | Is the Marquis du Plessy at the chateau?" |
| 15108 | Is there nothing beautiful here?" |
| 15108 | Is this another of them, promenading himself?" |
| 15108 | It was my daily effort to fall in with her happiness, for if she saw any anxiety she was quick to plead:"Do n''t you like me any more, Paul? |
| 15108 | Madame Tank''s young daughter edged near her and inquired in a whisper,"Who is he, mother?" |
| 15108 | May I join you?" |
| 15108 | Must your dearest Annabel obey you about the chair, Miss Chantry?" |
| 15108 | My boy, can you make a court bow and walk backwards? |
| 15108 | My first thought was:"How shall I tell her about Paul?" |
| 15108 | My next was:"What is the matter with her?" |
| 15108 | Never empty, eh?" |
| 15108 | Next year he says,"Who was it that drove me wild for a time last year? |
| 15108 | Of what use, do I say? |
| 15108 | Oh, Louis, does this road lead to nothing? |
| 15108 | Or had the undisturbed smile of my Cloud- Mother followed me on the road? |
| 15108 | Otherwise you are the image of one-- Who are you?" |
| 15108 | Regis?" |
| 15108 | Regis?" |
| 15108 | Regis?" |
| 15108 | Regis?" |
| 15108 | She gave me a startled look, and said,"Did you know Jerome Bonaparte has come back? |
| 15108 | She was astonished and asked,"What is a Cloud- Mother?" |
| 15108 | Shifting like a culprit, I inquired:"How did you know I was here?" |
| 15108 | Should I find her muttering and helpless? |
| 15108 | So you have to turn potter, to help support the idiot and yourself?" |
| 15108 | Sophie Saint- Michel told me man sometimes piles all his tokens in a retrospective heap, and says,"Who the deuce gave me this or that?" |
| 15108 | Such exaggeration of her own tenderness made her ask,"What ails my father, Cousin Philippe?" |
| 15108 | Taken in the act, was this fellow?" |
| 15108 | That was her way of saying"How do you do?" |
| 15108 | That was his way of saying"How do you do?" |
| 15108 | That was its way of saying"How do you do?" |
| 15108 | The children bunch their heads together; their lips part, as soon as I begin to say: Do you see that glowing spot in the heart of the coals? |
| 15108 | The marquis fixed his eyes on me and said:"What should I have done with it, Lazarre?" |
| 15108 | The pig thought,"How can I kill that snake?" |
| 15108 | The priest turned from Bellenger to me with a fair- minded expression, and inquired,"What have you to say?" |
| 15108 | VIII"Must you go to Mittau?" |
| 15108 | Was a vampire-- a demon-- a witch-- a ghost locked in there with me? |
| 15108 | Was he old, madame?" |
| 15108 | Was his death sudden?" |
| 15108 | Was n''t that a divine flash about the corbeille and the mayor? |
| 15108 | Was the change so sudden?" |
| 15108 | Was the person who had you in his charge kind to you? |
| 15108 | What are you going to do with the fretful old fellow you have with you?" |
| 15108 | What can I do for you, my boy?" |
| 15108 | What chance has an exiled woman against the fearful odds of daily life? |
| 15108 | What did I care? |
| 15108 | What did he do with the rope, the snare and the horn? |
| 15108 | What difference can it make to her whether people are around her or not?" |
| 15108 | What do you want me to do that I have not done?" |
| 15108 | What do you yourself think, Monsieur Williams?" |
| 15108 | What does he know of the royal family? |
| 15108 | What had she seen in me to love? |
| 15108 | What have I done?" |
| 15108 | What have you to say?" |
| 15108 | What if Bellenger''s recognition, and the Marquis du Plessy''s, and Marie- Therese''s, went for nothing? |
| 15108 | What if my friend Louis Philippe had made a tool of me, to annoy this older Bourbon branch that detested him? |
| 15108 | What if my half- memories were unfounded hallucinations? |
| 15108 | What is he doing? |
| 15108 | What is so cruel as a man? |
| 15108 | What is your name?" |
| 15108 | What made you imagine you were threatened with arrest?" |
| 15108 | What miracle has restored you? |
| 15108 | What right have you to Eagle''s child?" |
| 15108 | What the blood stirs in me to know is, have I a right to the throne?" |
| 15108 | What was a dauphin, that she should make such a deep obeisance to it? |
| 15108 | What was her name?" |
| 15108 | What would you do in that case?" |
| 15108 | What''s he doing at Fort Stephenson?" |
| 15108 | When I had rested again, I asked:"Do you know anything else about me?" |
| 15108 | When assured of Madame de Ferrier''s health I would continue:"And Paul-- how is Paul?" |
| 15108 | When everything was carefully returned to place, he asked:"Shall I still act as your banker?" |
| 15108 | When he had led me up a flight of stone steps he paused and inquired,"Have you any money?" |
| 15108 | When he left Paris for Mittau was the fact generally reported?" |
| 15108 | When will my head be as high as his breast? |
| 15108 | When you have learned all your master knows, what are you going to do with it?" |
| 15108 | When you know I am so bound to you, how can you deal me a deadly hurt?" |
| 15108 | Where are you going to land, Lazarre?" |
| 15108 | Where are you taking him?" |
| 15108 | Where are you? |
| 15108 | Where did I come from?" |
| 15108 | Where did you get those leaves?" |
| 15108 | Where have you lived with your charge?" |
| 15108 | Where is London?" |
| 15108 | Where is she? |
| 15108 | Where is that Sam? |
| 15108 | Where is that little nigger that picks up chips? |
| 15108 | Where is there a man who would turn from what is offered you? |
| 15108 | Where?" |
| 15108 | While I had been living a monk''s studious, well- provided life, was she toiling in the fields? |
| 15108 | While the poor prince and myself suffered inconvenience and fared hard--""The poor prince, you say?" |
| 15108 | Who could understand the relation in which Eagle and I now stood, and the claim she made upon me? |
| 15108 | Who is guilty of this double dealing? |
| 15108 | Who is that fellow at the gate? |
| 15108 | Who is this young man?" |
| 15108 | Who said there was such a person in existence?" |
| 15108 | Why am I in your house?" |
| 15108 | Why are the natural things called wrong, and the unnatural ones just? |
| 15108 | Why did n''t he follow and take the thief?" |
| 15108 | Why did you treat me so? |
| 15108 | Why should he refuse to see a noble of the class he is always conciliating when he can?" |
| 15108 | Why should n''t the Bonapartes be?" |
| 15108 | Why should we lay up grievances against one another? |
| 15108 | Will I go sneaking and trembling to range myself among impotent kings and wrangle over a country that wants none of us? |
| 15108 | Will you love me if I shrink to a baby?" |
| 15108 | Will you show yourself at the house as soon as possible?" |
| 15108 | Worse than all, had the night made her forget that she was a Cloud- Mother? |
| 15108 | You are surely Louis?" |
| 15108 | You do not mean the priest you saw at Mittau? |
| 15108 | You have never seen the palace of the Tuileries?" |
| 15108 | You never made proposals for her?" |
| 15108 | You refuse to let us know anything about this affair?" |
| 15108 | You understand,"said Louis Philippe,"that Monsieur stands next to the throne if there is no dauphin, or an idiot dauphin?" |
| 15108 | are you deaf to this call of sacred duty? |
| 15108 | have you a son so tall?" |
| 15108 | she cried,"is your mother alive?" |
| 15108 | she said sharply, and Madame Grignon answered,"Eh, what, Katarina?" |
| 14355 | Ah, Madam, and was so mean a key as this to open that world for you? 14355 Ah, is that it? |
| 14355 | Ah, sir, will you not, too, leave the room, and let me tell on this story to myself, to my own soul? 14355 Ah, then you also forbid our banns?" |
| 14355 | Ah, what matter? |
| 14355 | Ah, you were kinder to him than to me? |
| 14355 | Ah,said he briefly,"then my message found you?" |
| 14355 | All of Oregon? |
| 14355 | All, Madam? 14355 All? |
| 14355 | All? |
| 14355 | Am I not a woman? 14355 And about Texas?" |
| 14355 | And about the other lady? |
| 14355 | And afterwards? |
| 14355 | And me, Madam? 14355 And might I not wear it for an hour?" |
| 14355 | And of what, Madam? |
| 14355 | And so, then you came to Washington? 14355 And suppose I shall not do this that you ask, Señor?" |
| 14355 | And that one? |
| 14355 | And that other shoe, which_ I_ got that night? |
| 14355 | And what did it say? 14355 And what is that, Señor?" |
| 14355 | And where is home? |
| 14355 | And which wins, my friend? |
| 14355 | And who are_ you_? |
| 14355 | And_ myself_? |
| 14355 | Are you his friend, Madam? |
| 14355 | Are you keeping faith with Doctor Ward? |
| 14355 | Are you mad? 14355 Are you not afraid of_ me?_"I asked. |
| 14355 | Are you not sorry? |
| 14355 | Are you then an enemy of my country? |
| 14355 | As enemies or friends? |
| 14355 | At least, these British officers would see a part of this country, do you not comprehend? 14355 At my hotel? |
| 14355 | At what hotel do you stop? |
| 14355 | Aunt Betty,said I, as I took her hand;"Aunt Betty, have we told you, Elisabeth and I?" |
| 14355 | Because I live alone, because quiet rumor wags a tongue, you will judge me by your own creed and not by mine? |
| 14355 | Better that than part of the world to one-- or two? 14355 But as to myself, Madam? |
| 14355 | But come, what''s the matter, then? 14355 But could you yourself get through?" |
| 14355 | But did I not hear him say there was a key--_his_ key-- to- night? |
| 14355 | But do n''t you see, there has been a mistake, a horrible mistake? |
| 14355 | But have you earned it? 14355 But he told you somewhat of this country?" |
| 14355 | But how would it sound to the tune of cannon fire? 14355 But lost-- where?" |
| 14355 | But she has gone,said I,"who knows where? |
| 14355 | But tell me, where did you get that leetle thing? |
| 14355 | But tell me,I interrupted,"where is the mistress of this house, the Baroness von Ritz?" |
| 14355 | But unless what? |
| 14355 | But what did Mr. Calhoun say to this marriage? |
| 14355 | But what did you determine? |
| 14355 | But what else? |
| 14355 | But why is it that we always have some unpleasant argument? 14355 But why? |
| 14355 | But why? |
| 14355 | But would Mr. Pakenham listen to your report, after all? |
| 14355 | But you can not guess that_ I_ might ask one? 14355 But you promised to tell Mr. Calhoun more at a later time?" |
| 14355 | But you saw Elisabeth? |
| 14355 | But you were not there-- you did not see me? 14355 But you were there? |
| 14355 | But you will remain for my protection? 14355 But your father resented this?" |
| 14355 | But, surely, this is not all news to you? |
| 14355 | But_ why_ then? 14355 Can we not persuade you to abandon this foolish plan of your going east?" |
| 14355 | Changes of maps, my friend? 14355 Clean? |
| 14355 | Come now, is he gone? 14355 Did I not call at your request upon a gentleman in a red nightcap at two in the morning? |
| 14355 | Did I so seem? |
| 14355 | Did I? 14355 Did I?" |
| 14355 | Did he ask you what you knew of Mexico and England? |
| 14355 | Did he perhaps ask how you were induced to come at so impossible a time? 14355 Did not Saul fall upon his own sword?" |
| 14355 | Did she speak of that? |
| 14355 | Did they know you were present? |
| 14355 | Did you credit the attaché of Mexico with being nothing more than a drunken rowdy, to follow me across town with a little shoe in his carriage? |
| 14355 | Did you not always credit me with being the good friend of Mr. Pakenham years ago-- did not all the city? 14355 Did you see her father-- any of her family?" |
| 14355 | Did you see her? |
| 14355 | Did you see that young lady? |
| 14355 | Did you see the baroness? |
| 14355 | Do you know why I am to go on this heathen errand? |
| 14355 | Do you not believe in charms and in luck, in evil and good fortune, Madam? |
| 14355 | Do you not see that I must reclothe myself before I could go with you-- that is to say, if I choose to go with you? 14355 Do you recognize it, Madam Baroness?" |
| 14355 | Do you see that writin''on my wagon top? |
| 14355 | Do you? |
| 14355 | Does Doctor McLaughlin know of your plans? |
| 14355 | Eh, what? |
| 14355 | Elisabeth,I said to her,"are you not ashamed?" |
| 14355 | End it? 14355 For what, Madam?" |
| 14355 | For what? 14355 Has she fortune?" |
| 14355 | Has she given you any answer? |
| 14355 | Has this been presented to Mr. Buchanan, our secretary of state? |
| 14355 | Have I been fair with you thus far? |
| 14355 | Have staff and scrip been your portion so long that you are wholly wedded to them? 14355 Have we not been fair with you, Baroness? |
| 14355 | Have you fortune? |
| 14355 | Have you not seen the Baroness von Ritz? 14355 Have you then no question?" |
| 14355 | Have you_ no_ curiosity? |
| 14355 | How can I tell? 14355 How can a mere woman know?" |
| 14355 | How could she have believed? |
| 14355 | How could she? |
| 14355 | How did he receive you, Madam? |
| 14355 | How did you know? |
| 14355 | How do you do? |
| 14355 | How do you do? |
| 14355 | How do you mean, Madam? |
| 14355 | How do you mean? 14355 How do you mean?" |
| 14355 | How do you mean? |
| 14355 | How do you mean? |
| 14355 | How do you mean? |
| 14355 | How do you stand in case war should be declared against Mexico? |
| 14355 | How indeed, Señor? |
| 14355 | How long have you been in Washington? |
| 14355 | How now, Nick, my son? |
| 14355 | How now? 14355 How now? |
| 14355 | How so, Madam? |
| 14355 | How so? |
| 14355 | How then? 14355 How, then, could I believe"--she laid a hand upon her bosom--"how, then, could I believe that principle was more than life? |
| 14355 | I beg pardon, I am sure, your Excellency? |
| 14355 | I do not know that I may ask those? |
| 14355 | I shall give you a dozen better some time,said I;"but to- night--""And my slipper? |
| 14355 | I should guess then perhaps you went to Paris? |
| 14355 | I told you not to go back to your hotel, did I not? |
| 14355 | I would have the right to guess you were hit pretty hard? |
| 14355 | If results came as you liked, what difference would the motives make? |
| 14355 | If you know who I am, who are_ you_, and why do you talk in this absurd way with me, a stranger? |
| 14355 | If you will pardon me? |
| 14355 | In Heaven''s name, how many of these homes have you, then? 14355 In regard to what?" |
| 14355 | In what part? |
| 14355 | Indeed? 14355 Indeed?" |
| 14355 | Is it here? |
| 14355 | Is it this door on M Street, as you go beyond this other street? |
| 14355 | Is not that true? |
| 14355 | Is she beautiful to you? |
| 14355 | Is she not? |
| 14355 | Is that answer worth more than Van Zandt? |
| 14355 | Is that for me? |
| 14355 | Is that my only reward? |
| 14355 | Is this all that your art can do in jewelry? 14355 It iss of value, perhaps?" |
| 14355 | It must be done; but how? 14355 It takes no part in our records?" |
| 14355 | Look, is not that she? |
| 14355 | Madam,I exclaimed,"why beat about the bush? |
| 14355 | Madam,I remarked to my companion,"in what manner can I be of service to you this evening?" |
| 14355 | Madam,I said to her once more,"who are you and what are you?" |
| 14355 | Madam,said I to her, at last,"did you indeed think me so cheap as that? |
| 14355 | May I, then? |
| 14355 | May not we two ask that other miracle of yourself? |
| 14355 | Meaning--? |
| 14355 | Might not in great stress that thief upon the cross have been a woman? 14355 Mr. Dandridge,"said I to him,"you know the Baroness von Ritz?" |
| 14355 | No longer? |
| 14355 | No; and why not? 14355 No; how could that be?" |
| 14355 | No? 14355 Not so bad for a black midnight, eh?" |
| 14355 | Not sure of what, Madam? 14355 Now, is it wise to make a definite answer in that matter yet? |
| 14355 | Of course, this conversation is entirely irregular-- I mean to say, wholly unofficial, your Excellency? |
| 14355 | Of what? |
| 14355 | Pardon me? |
| 14355 | Perhaps I make mistake to come by the St. Lawrence? 14355 President Tyler has offered you Mr. Upshur''s portfolio as secretary of state?" |
| 14355 | Send_ me!_"Would you go? |
| 14355 | Señora, have you ever seen this slipper? |
| 14355 | Shall we not take it across direct to Mr. Blair for publication in his_ Globe_? |
| 14355 | She looked at you, yess? |
| 14355 | Sir Richard, did you ever love a woman? |
| 14355 | So much? 14355 So your chief, as you call him, asks me to come to him, at midnight, with you, a stranger?" |
| 14355 | So, then, it is a great country? |
| 14355 | So, then, we had here the stage setting,said he;"the pistols, the cause for pistols, sometimes, eh?" |
| 14355 | So, then, you do not say? 14355 So?" |
| 14355 | Sometimes you need to be? |
| 14355 | State secrets, eh? |
| 14355 | Tell me, Sir Richard, has not that miracle been done? |
| 14355 | Tell me, do you know what you have said? |
| 14355 | Tell me, my friend, suppose you had come hither and knocked at my door? |
| 14355 | Tell me,she said gently,"what security do_ I_ have? |
| 14355 | That means also Oregon? |
| 14355 | That, my dear lady,_ I do not suppose!_"You threaten, Señor Secretary? |
| 14355 | The baroness? |
| 14355 | Then I am again your prisoner? |
| 14355 | Then I may start soon for Oregon? |
| 14355 | Then do you accept? 14355 Then it belongs to another woman?" |
| 14355 | Then the names-- or at least one? |
| 14355 | Then this is to be the last time we meet? |
| 14355 | Then you did have a message? 14355 Then you do not know the lady?" |
| 14355 | Then you got on well? |
| 14355 | Then you offer me no hope, Doctor? |
| 14355 | Then you think there is a chance of trouble between our country and England, out there? |
| 14355 | Then you will play it fair with us? 14355 Then, as to that breakfast_ à la fourchette_ with Madam; if I remain, will you agree to tell me what is your business here?" |
| 14355 | Then, does that not end it? |
| 14355 | There is danger--"For me? |
| 14355 | They have adjourned at the House, then? |
| 14355 | This journey to- night,I began;"can I not be excused from making that? |
| 14355 | Those? 14355 To Montreal? |
| 14355 | Trouble of any kind? |
| 14355 | Under duress? |
| 14355 | Under penalty? |
| 14355 | Unless what, John? 14355 War, sir,_ war_?" |
| 14355 | We have good news of some kind this morning, sir? |
| 14355 | Well, then, Madam, why all this hoighty- toighty? 14355 Well, why should you ask me to help you, then? |
| 14355 | Well,said the other,"have you not said there is a God of Battles?" |
| 14355 | Were you, then, married? |
| 14355 | What are_ my_ stakes? 14355 What can it be?" |
| 14355 | What could this country give more than Mexico or England? |
| 14355 | What do you mean about home? 14355 What do you mean? |
| 14355 | What do you mean? |
| 14355 | What do you mean? |
| 14355 | What do you think of my little place? |
| 14355 | What do you_ mean?_She repeated it again, as though half in horror. |
| 14355 | What does Monsieur suggest? |
| 14355 | What does this mean, that I see here? 14355 What fat, my son?" |
| 14355 | What guessing game do you propose, Madam? |
| 14355 | What has my chief said to cause you to fail poor Mr. Pakenham as you did? 14355 What have I done?" |
| 14355 | What have you done? 14355 What have you done?" |
| 14355 | What is it to the tree which consumes another tree-- the flower which devours its neighbor? 14355 What is the distance, do you think?" |
| 14355 | What is the matter? 14355 What iss it?" |
| 14355 | What time can England make with her brigades, west- bound, my friend? |
| 14355 | What were_ you?_ Mistress of the prince of France! 14355 What will it do?" |
| 14355 | What would you do if I refused to go with you? |
| 14355 | What would you have given to have been there yourself? |
| 14355 | What''s wrong, Nicholas? |
| 14355 | What, then, is the answer of John Calhoun to this latest call of his country? |
| 14355 | What? 14355 When will you be back?" |
| 14355 | Where are you going? |
| 14355 | Where do you propose going, then, my friend? |
| 14355 | Where else? |
| 14355 | Where? |
| 14355 | Who is here, then? 14355 Who is it? |
| 14355 | Why be churlish with me? |
| 14355 | Why do you not ask me outright_ why_ I am here? |
| 14355 | Why should I not be? |
| 14355 | Why should I? |
| 14355 | Why should a man ever do anything_ in_definite, Jim Polk? |
| 14355 | Why should you? 14355 Why so soon?" |
| 14355 | Why, how do you mean? |
| 14355 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 14355 | Why? |
| 14355 | Will Monsieur carve? |
| 14355 | Will it please you to go in your own carriage, or shall I return with one for you? |
| 14355 | Will you accept? |
| 14355 | With England? 14355 Would you like Oregon?" |
| 14355 | Would you plunge this country into war? 14355 Would you retire now, Madam?" |
| 14355 | Yes? |
| 14355 | Yet you can not guess how to persuade me? |
| 14355 | You also are acquainted with these? |
| 14355 | You are American? |
| 14355 | You are armed? |
| 14355 | You ask me what I should do? |
| 14355 | You condemn me? |
| 14355 | You did marry him? |
| 14355 | You did not live at your own home with your father? |
| 14355 | You did not see that note? |
| 14355 | You do not tell me_ you_ would do that? |
| 14355 | You forget someting? |
| 14355 | You have been at Fort Vancouver? |
| 14355 | You have but love- and this country? |
| 14355 | You have crossed the Rockies? 14355 You have heard how? |
| 14355 | You have heard of me, you knew of me? |
| 14355 | You have personal interest in this? |
| 14355 | You know Miss Elisabeth Churchill? |
| 14355 | You know what it iss, eh? |
| 14355 | You mean Señor Yturrio? |
| 14355 | You mean my daughter Helena? |
| 14355 | You must, at a guess, have come up by way of the lakes, and by batteau from La Prairie? |
| 14355 | You put his message in your slipper? |
| 14355 | You told him somewhat of yourself? |
| 14355 | You will follow as close on their heels as you can? |
| 14355 | You will give my government that information? |
| 14355 | You will not even ask me why I am here? |
| 14355 | You would be surprised if I told you the truth? 14355 You would not call Mr. Polk important?" |
| 14355 | Your cage, Madam? |
| 14355 | Your own country was Austria? |
| 14355 | Your wedding? |
| 14355 | _ Eh bien!_ madam, why do you bar me out? |
| 14355 | _ Eh bien?_I answered. |
| 14355 | _ Eh bien_, Madam? |
| 14355 | _ Et moi?_"And you? |
| 14355 | _ Et moi?_"And you? |
| 14355 | _ How may I serve the Baroness?_said I. |
| 14355 | _ Married?_ Zounds! 14355 _ One_ slipper? |
| 14355 | _ Van Zandt!_ Madam, are you indeed in the camp of_ all_ these different interests? 14355 _ Were you married_--that other night?" |
| 14355 | _Whose friend am I?" |
| 14355 | ''Twas all no more than half a jest""How could you do it?" |
| 14355 | ''What do they_ think_?'' |
| 14355 | A deep fire burned in her eyes, that was true; but on her face was-- what? |
| 14355 | A friend-- what is that? |
| 14355 | Ah, am I not?" |
| 14355 | Ah, but do I not know? |
| 14355 | Ah, did I not? |
| 14355 | All I could do was to guess and to point to the inscription on the white top of the foremost wagon:"_ Fifty- four Forty or Fight!_""Is Polk elected?" |
| 14355 | Am I not an apt student? |
| 14355 | And did I not tell you you would one day, one way, find your reward?" |
| 14355 | And did not I, repenting, marry you to her-- did not I, on my knees, marry you to her that night? |
| 14355 | And does that not mean that you are also at war with England? |
| 14355 | And for your sake-- and the sake of sport-- did I not almost promise him many things? |
| 14355 | And in any case, if trouble can be deferred until to- morrow, why concern oneself over it? |
| 14355 | And so you got into your own carriage-- alone-- after a while? |
| 14355 | And so, when you were there you put on the shoe which was left? |
| 14355 | And when we shall be worth that price, what numerals shall mark our territorial lines? |
| 14355 | And would you use women in our diplomacy?" |
| 14355 | And your husband died?" |
| 14355 | And"How do you do?" |
| 14355 | Are they all alike?" |
| 14355 | Are we worth the price paid for the country that we gained? |
| 14355 | Are you going to Elmhurst as you look now?" |
| 14355 | Are you my friend, or are we to be enemies to- night?" |
| 14355 | Are you not adventurer enough to forget that other woman for one night?" |
| 14355 | Are you so ignorant-- and you a physician, who know them both? |
| 14355 | Are you the friend of America, or are you a spy upon America? |
| 14355 | Are you then with England and Sir Richard Pakenham? |
| 14355 | Are you too high- priced to have for a friend-- for a friend to our Union-- a friend of the principle of democracy? |
| 14355 | As he was servant of a purpose, of an ideal of triumphant democracy, why should not I also serve in a cause so splendid? |
| 14355 | As to the use of women-- tell me,_ why not women?_ Why anything_ else_ but women? |
| 14355 | As to the use of women-- tell me,_ why not women?_ Why anything_ else_ but women? |
| 14355 | At least, why should I not also enjoy intrigue with yonder government of Mexico at the same time? |
| 14355 | Betray you, Monsieur? |
| 14355 | But come now, was I not bound in some sort of honor to my great and good friend, Sir Richard? |
| 14355 | But come, do I have my little slipper?" |
| 14355 | But did I discard you for that? |
| 14355 | But how might that be done? |
| 14355 | But now, as I walk, before my eyes on the street, I see what? |
| 14355 | But now, you have seen Elisabeth?" |
| 14355 | But suppose it_ could_ be averted? |
| 14355 | But tell me, where did you find these pieces of raw gold?" |
| 14355 | But tell me,_ were you not then married?_""No, I am alone, Madam. |
| 14355 | But what of that? |
| 14355 | But whence came that spirit of revolution in Europe? |
| 14355 | But whose ship was she? |
| 14355 | But why go East, instead of West? |
| 14355 | But why? |
| 14355 | But will you not also tell me what is the news from Château Ramezay? |
| 14355 | But would that be a reason? |
| 14355 | But you did not find my message?" |
| 14355 | But_ why_? |
| 14355 | But_ why_?" |
| 14355 | By what miracle did you come through? |
| 14355 | Calhoun?" |
| 14355 | Can I not-- may I not be mistaken?" |
| 14355 | Can they get across next fall, think you?" |
| 14355 | Can we transport our army there in time? |
| 14355 | Come now, am I not to see you and explain all that; and hear you explain all this?" |
| 14355 | Come, can you betray a people of whom you can say so much?" |
| 14355 | Come, do you not know some of those things?" |
| 14355 | Come, has not fate been kind to us again?" |
| 14355 | Come, now, Madam, is it to be war?" |
| 14355 | Come, now, why do you delay?" |
| 14355 | Come, what security shall_ I_ have?" |
| 14355 | Come, will you not give it to me?" |
| 14355 | Could I not make merchandise of my sorrow? |
| 14355 | Could a man really get a mile square of good farm land without trouble? |
| 14355 | Could he come to your apartments in broad daylight and that fact not be known? |
| 14355 | Could she humor a peevish friend so much as that? |
| 14355 | Could this indeed be her residence? |
| 14355 | Could you go to the office of a United States senator and possible cabinet minister in broad daylight and that fact not be known? |
| 14355 | Dare you not come into ours? |
| 14355 | Dear lady, may we not conspire together-- for the ultimate good of three republics, making of them two noble ones, later to dwell in amity? |
| 14355 | Did I know any of them? |
| 14355 | Did I not see? |
| 14355 | Did n''t you make a show of me before that ass, Tyler, when I was at the very point of my greatest coup? |
| 14355 | Did she despise me as a faint- heart? |
| 14355 | Did she indeed sail with the British ships from Montreal? |
| 14355 | Did that hurt our chances with France? |
| 14355 | Did you never hear the other gossip? |
| 14355 | Did_ you_ ever hear of''America Vespucci''?" |
| 14355 | Do I make myself quite clear?" |
| 14355 | Do I not know?" |
| 14355 | Do n''t you remember that? |
| 14355 | Do they not elect us to subserve those interests?" |
| 14355 | Do you begin to understand?" |
| 14355 | Do you come to- night-- this afternoon?" |
| 14355 | Do you happen to know where he is now?" |
| 14355 | Do you mean to break your word-- your promise?" |
| 14355 | Do you not approve?" |
| 14355 | Do you not remember our bargain? |
| 14355 | Do you not suppose I have something to do besides feeding a canary? |
| 14355 | Do you not think so?" |
| 14355 | Do you perchance know the watchword which is now on the popular tongue west of the Alleghanies? |
| 14355 | Do you perhaps wish to hunt mushrooms in the Georgetown woods when morning comes? |
| 14355 | Do you think I would risk more than I have risked? |
| 14355 | Do you think so?" |
| 14355 | Do you wish a third war? |
| 14355 | Does Monsieur think that I, too, was in wine?" |
| 14355 | Does he want Texas for England, or the Baroness von Ritz_ for himself?_"Ward still sat and looked at him. |
| 14355 | Does it follow that at the ball at the White House he could have removed that shoe? |
| 14355 | Does that not mean you are again at war with Mexico? |
| 14355 | England or the United States-- monarchy or republic-- aristocracy or humanity''? |
| 14355 | Erskine, of England, when times were strained in 1808, and later-- and our friend for the most part-- was not he also husband of an American? |
| 14355 | Father, is it not so?" |
| 14355 | Fight_ us_?" |
| 14355 | First, of course, for what reason do you carry the secrets of my government into the stronghold of another government? |
| 14355 | For instance, how could she know if her husband should perchance leave the legation to which he was attached and pay a visit to another nation?" |
| 14355 | Go with you to Washington? |
| 14355 | Had they seen a small party east- bound? |
| 14355 | Had you no friends among us? |
| 14355 | Haf I not seen them? |
| 14355 | Has my chief not proved himself fair with you?" |
| 14355 | Has she not made her report?" |
| 14355 | Has she not made known her presence here? |
| 14355 | Have I punished you for_ that?_ No, I have only shown you the more regard." |
| 14355 | Have n''t I stood flouts and indignities enough from you? |
| 14355 | Have you lied to me? |
| 14355 | He was tall and young and handsome and rich, do you see? |
| 14355 | How can I be held to blame for the act of a drunken friend? |
| 14355 | How can I help you? |
| 14355 | How could I?" |
| 14355 | How could you? |
| 14355 | How did she seem to part with you?" |
| 14355 | How may I pay?" |
| 14355 | How much are we prepared? |
| 14355 | How shall I tell of those stirring times in such way that readers who live in later and different days may catch in full their flavor? |
| 14355 | How was the land? |
| 14355 | How was the weather? |
| 14355 | How would it look written in the smoke of musketry?" |
| 14355 | How, then, might I gain yet closer touch? |
| 14355 | How, then, shall I gain your friendship for my country? |
| 14355 | How_ did_ you do it?" |
| 14355 | I am doubted? |
| 14355 | I ask you how you got access to that meeting to- night-- for I doubt not you were there?" |
| 14355 | I can not offer gems, as does Señor Yturrio-- but, would this be of service-- until to- morrow? |
| 14355 | I have found you since then playing with Mexico, Texas, United States all at once? |
| 14355 | I have not had time-- I have had no leave from you to come to see you-- to ask you-- to explain--""Explain?" |
| 14355 | I have proposed half a dozen times more to Miss Elisabeth, have I not?" |
| 14355 | I have seen about me here these savages-- savages who have walked thousands of miles in a pilgrimage-- for what?" |
| 14355 | I have still the right to ask you why you did not take them? |
| 14355 | I heard him grumble, at length;"how can one tell what a woman''ll do? |
| 14355 | I never saw you in my life until this very moment-- how, then, do you know me? |
| 14355 | I presume of course you know whom I mean?" |
| 14355 | I presume that the minister of the gospel is already here?" |
| 14355 | I say, was that the way to treat me, coming as I did?" |
| 14355 | I think you understand me, perhaps, Señora Yturrio?" |
| 14355 | I trust you did not find our little repast to- night unpleasing? |
| 14355 | I was following them? |
| 14355 | I wish that I might love her now, do you know? |
| 14355 | I would like to take your arms in my hands and crush them, until--""Until what?" |
| 14355 | I-- could I have a glass of wine?" |
| 14355 | If England provides us so beautiful a picture, why could she not afford a frame more suitable? |
| 14355 | If I do that, Elisabeth, you will marry me then?" |
| 14355 | If you entered my abode once,"she said,"why not again? |
| 14355 | If you train with him, why come to our camp for help?" |
| 14355 | If, then, you are not for England, in God''s name,_ whose friend are you? |
| 14355 | Impossible? |
| 14355 | Is Madam''s wardrobe with her? |
| 14355 | Is it not so?" |
| 14355 | Is it not so?" |
| 14355 | Is not that the truth, my father?" |
| 14355 | Is not the net full enough?" |
| 14355 | Is not the youth of all these things still your own?" |
| 14355 | Is that all?" |
| 14355 | Is the place safe at last?" |
| 14355 | It came to you there, at that time?" |
| 14355 | It is not Mr. Calhoun; it is not I. Mr. Calhoun only puts before you the summons of--""Of what?" |
| 14355 | It is old, old, is it not? |
| 14355 | It iss sometings of honor, iss it not?" |
| 14355 | It would be shorter to go by New York? |
| 14355 | Jack, will you do two things for me?" |
| 14355 | Lady, this time?" |
| 14355 | Madam, can not you use your wits in a cause so worthy as mine?" |
| 14355 | Meantime, you have not reported?" |
| 14355 | Must I do some of these things-- force you into obedience-- carry you away in a sack? |
| 14355 | My Lord Oswald, of Great Britain, who negotiated our treaty of peace in 1782--was not his worldly fortune made by virtue of his American wife? |
| 14355 | My friend, can it-- can it in part justify me-- now? |
| 14355 | Now, he comes...""But, Madam-- ah, how could you so disappoint my belief in you?" |
| 14355 | Now, is this any comfort to you?" |
| 14355 | Now, suppose I had a message-- where do you think I could hide it; granted, of course, the conditions obtaining at a ball in the White House?" |
| 14355 | Now, what shall we do?" |
| 14355 | Of course you do not know anything of this?" |
| 14355 | Of course, my dear Madam, we talk riddles in your presence?" |
| 14355 | Of course, you do not mean what you have said about being married in such haste?" |
| 14355 | Of what use could I be to you?" |
| 14355 | On the other hand, what of interest could America offer?" |
| 14355 | On the streets?" |
| 14355 | One apiece, eh?" |
| 14355 | Only now--""Only what, then?" |
| 14355 | Pakenham?" |
| 14355 | Pakenham?" |
| 14355 | Pakenham?" |
| 14355 | Perhaps, after all, we all had been misinformed regarding her? |
| 14355 | Polk?" |
| 14355 | Secretary?" |
| 14355 | Secretary?_"he exclaimed, turning to Calhoun. |
| 14355 | Shall I decline to go? |
| 14355 | Shall I go to her, shall I tell her?" |
| 14355 | Shall I show you my bugs of Oregon? |
| 14355 | Shall I take it? |
| 14355 | Shall not that for which she stood help us hold it? |
| 14355 | Shall we call it the Calhoun Doctrine?" |
| 14355 | Shall we not hope to see all this continent swept free of monarchy, held_ free_, for the peoples of the world?" |
| 14355 | She was free to mock me, why? |
| 14355 | Sir, tell me, what have_ principles_ to do with_ elections_?" |
| 14355 | So now, we three-- no, four-- at last understand one another, do we not? |
| 14355 | So the wind is there, eh? |
| 14355 | So you hastily departed-- to your wedding?" |
| 14355 | So, now, what I got, eh? |
| 14355 | So, then, one answer for another, we might do-- what you Americans call some business-- eh? |
| 14355 | Some attaché of the British Embassy at Washington? |
| 14355 | Some minister from England itself, sent here direct?" |
| 14355 | Some such souls are born, do you not think?" |
| 14355 | Still I would not accept my dismissal, but went on stubbornly:"But may I not see your father and have my chance again? |
| 14355 | Suppose I do not like this other woman?" |
| 14355 | Suppose I might listen to such suits-- might there not be some life for me-- some life with events? |
| 14355 | Suppose Van Zandt proves traitorous to us?" |
| 14355 | Suppose the Señora Yturrio herself_ could_ avert it? |
| 14355 | Suppose the Señora could remain here still, in this city which she so much admires? |
| 14355 | Suppose you invade Texas, as the threat is, with troops of the United States, before Texas is a member of the Union? |
| 14355 | Tell me where you get it?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, Sir Richard, am I not clean?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, are you a spy of that man Pakenham?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, do you see me now? |
| 14355 | Tell me, now,"she concluded,"what became of the other shell from this clasp?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, what argument did you use with her last night?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, what does this council mean regarding Oregon? |
| 14355 | Tell me, what have you learned?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, when will it arrive on the Columbia?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, who was the wise man who described all this to you?" |
| 14355 | Tell me, you go soon to Oregon?" |
| 14355 | Tell me,_ were_ you married?" |
| 14355 | That iss much? |
| 14355 | The alternative? |
| 14355 | The bargain?" |
| 14355 | The people may get out of hand_ before the convention!_""Why should they not? |
| 14355 | The representatives of Mexico? |
| 14355 | The women? |
| 14355 | Then why should her heart beat one stroke the faster now? |
| 14355 | They leave their own homes and make new governments, yess? |
| 14355 | This has not been made public?" |
| 14355 | Treason? |
| 14355 | Trist?" |
| 14355 | Tyler?" |
| 14355 | Was it not life?" |
| 14355 | Was it not treachery enough to rebuke him for his attentions to the Doña Lucrezia?" |
| 14355 | Was it then for the sake of ease, for the sake of selfishness? |
| 14355 | Was it then true that faith and loyalty could purchase alike faithlessness and-- failure? |
| 14355 | Was it then true that faith could purchase faith-- and win not failure, but success? |
| 14355 | Was not life, indeed, for her to remain a perpetual tragedy? |
| 14355 | Was not your mother clean in her heart? |
| 14355 | Was she incognita here? |
| 14355 | Was there any likelihood of trouble with the Indians or with the Britishers? |
| 14355 | Was there much game? |
| 14355 | Was there the slightest mocking sneer in her words? |
| 14355 | Was this indeed the covert embassy of England? |
| 14355 | Wass I not also young once? |
| 14355 | We must have--""Free?" |
| 14355 | Well, then, for myself? |
| 14355 | Well, what more? |
| 14355 | Well-- Miss Elisabeth, may I be the first to congratulate?" |
| 14355 | Were there not other swords upon which they might have fallen-- those of their enemies?" |
| 14355 | What are you?" |
| 14355 | What can he wish?" |
| 14355 | What chance would we have with so powerful a nation as that?" |
| 14355 | What could comfort her? |
| 14355 | What could he now mean? |
| 14355 | What could the girl do or say? |
| 14355 | What do you mean-- still hearing the rustle of skirts?" |
| 14355 | What do you mean? |
| 14355 | What do you mean?" |
| 14355 | What do you say to this? |
| 14355 | What does it augur, Madam?" |
| 14355 | What does it mean, Monsieur? |
| 14355 | What had I done-- what had I been-- what could I ever be? |
| 14355 | What had happened there for me? |
| 14355 | What had the world ever given me? |
| 14355 | What have you done?" |
| 14355 | What is the inference? |
| 14355 | What is wrong?" |
| 14355 | What made her go? |
| 14355 | What might you have been?_''"So now,"she concluded,"you asked me, asked me what I was, and I have told you. |
| 14355 | What of my own heart? |
| 14355 | What others? |
| 14355 | What rare and splendid wedlock brings forth_ that_ manner of offspring?" |
| 14355 | What then?" |
| 14355 | What will you give me, then, to tell you what I know?" |
| 14355 | What woman of the court of Austria or France comes out with_ morals?_ We used you here because you had none. |
| 14355 | What would Monsieur do if Monsieur were in my place-- and if I were in Monsieur''s place? |
| 14355 | What would you say to a stiff demand there, with a strong show of military force behind it?" |
| 14355 | What would you say, for instance, regarding its safety for a lady traveling across-- a small party, you know, of her own? |
| 14355 | What would''that man Pakenham''suspect in either case? |
| 14355 | What''s the news?" |
| 14355 | What, now, is your wish?" |
| 14355 | Where did_ you_ get it, then?" |
| 14355 | Where is all that to come from? |
| 14355 | Where is that other key? |
| 14355 | Where is your political party, John? |
| 14355 | Which of us knew all the motives that had lain behind its setting? |
| 14355 | Who are they? |
| 14355 | Who can teach yon love of woman as can I? |
| 14355 | Who did that? |
| 14355 | Who is it at the door?" |
| 14355 | Who makes and unmakes cities and empires and republics to- day? |
| 14355 | Whose agent was she now? |
| 14355 | Why did you not go to him?" |
| 14355 | Why does your taste run to such quarters as these? |
| 14355 | Why is England so secret with us?" |
| 14355 | Why not myself? |
| 14355 | Why should I be faithful to England? |
| 14355 | Why should I, my dear girl?" |
| 14355 | Why should I? |
| 14355 | Why should not I?" |
| 14355 | Why should we be?" |
| 14355 | Why should we not be friends in every way, and fair ones?" |
| 14355 | Why should we not please ourselves?" |
| 14355 | Why should you? |
| 14355 | Why so anxious, my son?" |
| 14355 | Why was she going east instead of west, away from Oregon instead of to Oregon? |
| 14355 | Why, then, should I love him as I did? |
| 14355 | Why? |
| 14355 | Why? |
| 14355 | Why_ then_? |
| 14355 | Will you answer_ my_ question?" |
| 14355 | Will you do that now?" |
| 14355 | Will you give my family a chance for revenge on these accursed heathen-- these Americans? |
| 14355 | Will you have a Dream with me? |
| 14355 | Will you have_ that_, my lord? |
| 14355 | Will you not shield me once again?" |
| 14355 | Will you not take them now?" |
| 14355 | Will you serve again, John?" |
| 14355 | Will you tell me in turn of yourself?" |
| 14355 | Without her, you heathen people would not present a solid front, would you?" |
| 14355 | Would it not be better to defer action until later-- until after, I may say--""Until after you know what your own chances will be, Jim?" |
| 14355 | Would it raise wheat and corn and hogs? |
| 14355 | Would it take much labor to clear a farm? |
| 14355 | Would there be also an expedition by sea? |
| 14355 | Would you not like to travel with me in America so far as that?" |
| 14355 | Would you pit two peoples, like cocks on a floor? |
| 14355 | Would-- would she let me-- if she knew?" |
| 14355 | You are married?" |
| 14355 | You can not? |
| 14355 | You do not think me a fool for telling you what I have?" |
| 14355 | You do not? |
| 14355 | You have him in the net also? |
| 14355 | You have perhaps seen the Oregon country? |
| 14355 | You know that I am back in the Senate once more?" |
| 14355 | You know what went forward?" |
| 14355 | You say that you and she talked of_ principles?_""Yes, we went so far into abstractions." |
| 14355 | You shall see them, yess? |
| 14355 | You told Mr. Calhoun what he desired to know?" |
| 14355 | You understand him?" |
| 14355 | You want more? |
| 14355 | You will not betray me? |
| 14355 | You will ride home with us after a time, I am sure?" |
| 14355 | You would like to see them bruised by the hard going in some heathen country? |
| 14355 | You-- you, what have you not done for us? |
| 14355 | _ Did_ you find her there-- in Oregon?" |
| 14355 | _ Granted_ he was in wine,_ granted_ he followed me,_ granted_ he had my shoe in his possession-- what then? |
| 14355 | _ N''est- ce pas vrai, mon drôle?_"she asked, turning to put her arm on her father''s shoulder as he dropped weakly on the couch beside her. |
| 14355 | _ Stella Terræ_ I name it-- my Star of the Earth, that which I crave but do not always haf, eh? |
| 14355 | _ Vice versa_, I suppose?" |
| 14355 | _ What_ is it? |
| 14355 | _ What_ value, Madam?" |
| 14355 | _ Where_ originated that germ of liberty which did its work so well? |
| 14355 | _ Why_ does it live, grow, increase, even now? |
| 14355 | _ Why_ does it sound now, close to the oldest thrones? |
| 14355 | _ Why_?" |
| 14355 | ` What do the people say?'' |
| 14355 | asked Calhoun serenely;"and what fire?" |
| 14355 | boy, what do you mean? |
| 14355 | exclaimed Polk;"eh?" |
| 14355 | is there no little pity in your heart for me, after all?--who succeeded only to fail so miserably?" |
| 14355 | it may be? |
| 14355 | my friend, who is to give those to others who follow us? |
| 14355 | said he at last, softly; but Calhoun went on:"Why, who has made the maps of the world, and who has written pages in its history? |
| 14355 | said he,"you jealous beggar, could you not leave me to be happy for one minute? |
| 14355 | she went on,"--in a strange town-- and on a strange errand? |
| 14355 | were it not, after all, enough, this, if one be loved?'' |
| 14355 | what do we not see? |
| 14355 | woman, what are you asking_ now?_ Do you want me to let you have this paper anyhow, to show old John Calhoun? |
| 14355 | woman, what are you asking_ now?_ Do you want me to let you have this paper anyhow, to show old John Calhoun? |
| 14355 | would it not be enough?" |
| 14355 | you do n''t call it out of the way for me to seek the nomination? |
| 16632 | Is n''t supper so important that you''ll quit your round of play? 16632 What does his father think and say?" |
| 16632 | A Father''s Prayer I sometimes wonder when I read the sorrow in his face If I shall wear that look of care when time has marched apace? |
| 16632 | And I wondered all that evening, as he slumbered in his bed If we''d risen to the meaning of the work that lies ahead? |
| 16632 | And this is the thing we shall ask of him: to give us the reason why Our boys must fall on his battlefields, but never his boys must die?" |
| 16632 | And who will do the heavy work the little garden needs? |
| 16632 | And who will tell the lad of mine the things he wants to know, And take his hand and lead him round the paths we used to go? |
| 16632 | Are his eyes no longer clear? |
| 16632 | Are our comforts and our riches in our minds still uppermost? |
| 16632 | Are we roused to the importance of the danger in our way? |
| 16632 | Are we thinking still of pleasures as we thought but yesterday? |
| 16632 | Boring a mountain or bridging a stream, Steel work and real work? |
| 16632 | Do n''t you want to eat the shortcake mother made for you to- day?" |
| 16632 | Has he lost his old- time cheer? |
| 16632 | Has your love so careless grown By the long neglect you''ve shown That you never raise your eye To the symbol that you fly?" |
| 16632 | Have you kept him, gentle mother? |
| 16632 | Have you noticed that your flag, Is to- day a wind- blown rag? |
| 16632 | I said,"A hoard of gold and a few dear friends? |
| 16632 | If all our finest deeds are done, And all our splendor''s in the past; If there''s no battle to be won, What matter if to- day''s our last? |
| 16632 | Is he growing weak and flabby who but yesterday was strong? |
| 16632 | Is he silent, sad and sullen? |
| 16632 | Is life so sweet that we would live Though nothing back to life we give? |
| 16632 | Mechanic, banker, lawyer, too, Have you not heard the stirring drum? |
| 16632 | Must we wait, to see our danger, till the foe is on our coast? |
| 16632 | Oh, child of a year, do you wonder what here upon earth you shall find? |
| 16632 | Oh, who will tend the roses now and who will sow the seeds? |
| 16632 | The Glory of Age"What is the glory of age?" |
| 16632 | The New Year Come you with dangers to fright us? |
| 16632 | Time was, his boy was five years old; time was he smiled as I; I wonder what awaits for me when youth has journeyed by? |
| 16632 | To a Lady Knitting Little woman, hourly sitting, Something for a soldier knitting, What in fancy can you see? |
| 16632 | What greater news can mothers tell? |
| 16632 | What is it through the battle smoke the valiant soldier sees? |
| 16632 | What is it, fighting or building you''re needing? |
| 16632 | What though you can not bear a gun? |
| 16632 | When shall we sing as we used to do and dance in the old- time way? |
| 16632 | When the Drums Shall Cease to Beat When will the laughter ring again in the way that it used to do? |
| 16632 | When the world is dressed to cheer you Do n''t you feel Him standin''near you? |
| 16632 | When will happy hearts meet again in the lights of the Christmas tree? |
| 16632 | When will the holly gleam again and the Christmas candles burn? |
| 16632 | Why then keep sorrow and doubt in your eyes? |
| 16632 | Will you not give to her your finest toil? |
| 16632 | or hazards to try out our souls? |
| 16632 | shall our flag in dishonor be furled? |
| 14382 | ''Echo anfers fere?'' |
| 14382 | ''Fraid o''what? 14382 ''Nothing?'' |
| 14382 | ''Out of the family''--out of what family? |
| 14382 | ''Was I saying anything to you, Aunt Nancy?'' 14382 A gentleman?" |
| 14382 | A what? |
| 14382 | Alas, how can I throw them off, dear Paul? |
| 14382 | And Thurston? |
| 14382 | And afterward? |
| 14382 | And breaking her heart-- who knows? 14382 And do you really take so much interest in my fate, sweetest lady?" |
| 14382 | And if I do not? |
| 14382 | And now, I ask you, how you could prevent it? |
| 14382 | And see me die, my child? |
| 14382 | And she has not returned? 14382 And the whole affair blown all over the country-- how would you appear?" |
| 14382 | And those French letters give no indication of the writer, either? |
| 14382 | And what are they, dear Miriam? 14382 And what proof can you have?" |
| 14382 | And what should a young man like you have to make him feel low- spirited, I should like to know? 14382 And what was it about? |
| 14382 | And when do you leave here? |
| 14382 | And when will that be, fairest? |
| 14382 | And where are now those letters, Miriam? 14382 And where is Miriam?" |
| 14382 | And whither away this morning, fairest Marian? |
| 14382 | And will you,he asked, gathering her form closer to his bosom,"will you redeem that pledge when I demand it?" |
| 14382 | And wo n''t he come? |
| 14382 | And you can now caress and weep over my hands, believing them to have been crimsoned with the life- stream of your first and best friend? |
| 14382 | And you really do n''t know what it is? 14382 And you think that the only capacity in which you will be called upon to act? |
| 14382 | And you will denounce me, Miriam? |
| 14382 | And you would not prevent her? |
| 14382 | And you, my dear child,she said,"you were Michael Shields''sister?" |
| 14382 | Answer me, you little vixen!--what does all this mean? |
| 14382 | Anything else in my line this morning, Dr. Grimshaw? 14382 Are you Marian?" |
| 14382 | Are you crazy? |
| 14382 | Are you going to be a nun, Lina? |
| 14382 | Are you not coming? |
| 14382 | Ay, ay? 14382 Beauty sells by the weight, does it? |
| 14382 | But do you know-- oh, do you know how happy it has made me? 14382 But for what purpose have you to return?" |
| 14382 | But how long is it since my poor Edith has been so awfully widowed? |
| 14382 | But in spite of all your warnings, were such an event about to take place? |
| 14382 | But what was your thought, my dear girl, in bringing her here? |
| 14382 | But where are you going to go, Miss Edith? |
| 14382 | But why? |
| 14382 | But you will let me attend you home? |
| 14382 | But, dear Thurston, of what are you talking? 14382 But, my dear girl, did you not know, had you never heard that her uncle disowned her for marrying against his will?" |
| 14382 | Cloudy, my dear fellow, we have been like brothers all our lives; now wo n''t you tell me what has brought you to this pass? 14382 Colonel Thornton, you remember Miss Mayfield, and the manner of her death, that made some stir here about seven years ago?" |
| 14382 | Currents and counter- currentsof stormy passion, where is the pilot that shall guide the understanding safely through them? |
| 14382 | Dear Thurston,she said,"if you are seen waiting upon me to church do you know what the people will say? |
| 14382 | Dearest Edith, where have you been so long? |
| 14382 | Did she promise to come back? 14382 Did she suspect it?" |
| 14382 | Did she tell you where she was going? |
| 14382 | Did you know or suspect it? |
| 14382 | Did you make any impression on her mind? |
| 14382 | Do I understand you to charge Mr. Willcoxen with the death of Miss Mayfield? |
| 14382 | Do you ever see her? |
| 14382 | Do you imagine that vague warnings would have any effect upon her? |
| 14382 | Do you kiss me? |
| 14382 | Do you know that Fairy Land is not obsolete, dearest Marian? |
| 14382 | Do you understand its solemnity-- its obligation, its inviolability? |
| 14382 | Do you? |
| 14382 | Does he know that you have the packet? |
| 14382 | Dying? 14382 Edith, do you see that young woman? |
| 14382 | Edith,he asked, as he took the chair near her head,"do you feel stronger this morning?" |
| 14382 | Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon your verdict? |
| 14382 | Go? |
| 14382 | Has he, minion? 14382 Has she no friends, no relatives? |
| 14382 | Have you any idea whether your trial will come on early in the session? |
| 14382 | Have you dined, Cloudy? |
| 14382 | Have you ever seen her since? |
| 14382 | How do I know it? 14382 How do you do, Miss Thornton? |
| 14382 | How do you know it, then? |
| 14382 | How is Thurston? 14382 How like my Marian?" |
| 14382 | How much would such a girl as myself bring in the slave market of the Sultan''s city? |
| 14382 | How say you-- is the prisoner at the bar''Guilty or not guilty?'' |
| 14382 | How should I? 14382 How? |
| 14382 | How? 14382 I disappoint him? |
| 14382 | I heard a scream, Marian, dear-- what was it? |
| 14382 | I pledge you my word of honor that I will"Without mental reservation? |
| 14382 | I promised my dying mother, and sealed the promise with an oath, never to be a bride until I shall have been--"What, Miriam? |
| 14382 | I say, aunty--"Well, Lapwing? |
| 14382 | I wonder what it is all about? 14382 I wonder what these dark streaks can be? |
| 14382 | I wonder what''s out now? |
| 14382 | I wonder whether the professor will wait and join us when we return home? |
| 14382 | In the fiend''s name, what''s the matter? 14382 Is he fully competent?" |
| 14382 | Is it that promise that weighs upon your mind, Miriam? 14382 Is it you, my dear?" |
| 14382 | Is that the note of which you speak? |
| 14382 | Is the carriage ready? |
| 14382 | It was of him, then, you were thinking, minion? 14382 Let me ask you, then, why you volunteer to prosecute?" |
| 14382 | Marian-- dearest Marian, will you let me attend you home? 14382 Miriam, did your mother know this handwriting?" |
| 14382 | Miriam, what do you mean? |
| 14382 | Miss Thornton, what do you mean? 14382 Mr. Jenkins, will you follow me to my library?" |
| 14382 | My own Miriam, what mean you? 14382 No more of that, dear Edith, it will overcome us both; but tell me if you will give me your little girl?" |
| 14382 | No, I never looked at the writing? |
| 14382 | No, Paul, I do not know it-- do you? |
| 14382 | Not when you put it in my hand, just now? |
| 14382 | Nothing? |
| 14382 | Now, how am I expected to live with such a wife as this girl would make me? 14382 Now, why in the world do n''t you ask me for my secret? |
| 14382 | Now, why''heaven forbid?'' 14382 Now?" |
| 14382 | Of what, Mimmy? |
| 14382 | Oh, it''s you, is it, you little termagant you? 14382 Oh, yes, I know that; but, my dear boy, what of it? |
| 14382 | Paul,she asked,"was n''t it just eight years this spring since your brother went to Scotland to fetch you?" |
| 14382 | Perhaps you have never recovered the disappointment of losing Miss Le Roy? |
| 14382 | Really? 14382 Ruptured an artery? |
| 14382 | Sad? 14382 Shall I bring you my drawer full of minerals? |
| 14382 | Shall not? |
| 14382 | Tell me, Jacquelina; will you do as the old man wishes you? |
| 14382 | That is it, hey? 14382 The marriage, young gentleman?" |
| 14382 | The very day that we shall set out-- why ca n''t we travel in company? |
| 14382 | Then, I believe, we also are-- is it not so? |
| 14382 | There are such strange resemblances in-- in-- in-- What are you looking at me so for, Miriam? |
| 14382 | Thurston, do you know where she has gone? 14382 True to whom, Jacquelina? |
| 14382 | Uncle pleases nothing, and will have nothing to do with it, except to advise as early a day as possible,he blurted out;"what says the bride?" |
| 14382 | Uncle, in all your voyages around the world did you ever stop at Constantinople? 14382 Was n''t it to Glasgow that he went?" |
| 14382 | Was-- did-- I wonder if my brother knew her intimately? |
| 14382 | We spoke of the world of nature, Miss Mayfield; but how is it with the world of man? 14382 Well what next?" |
| 14382 | Well, but, cap''n,said the speaker, still hesitating,"if so be that''s the case, why do n''t she strike her colors to her rightful owner? |
| 14382 | Well, doctor-- your patient? |
| 14382 | Well, then, would you like the dried bugs? 14382 Well, would you like to see my pictures-- two volumes of engravings, and a portfolio full of sketches?" |
| 14382 | Were not you there together in March and April, 182-? |
| 14382 | Were we? 14382 Were you saying anything to me, Aunt Nancy?" |
| 14382 | What can be the meaning of this? |
| 14382 | What can it mean? 14382 What cause, young lady, can you possibly have for making such a monstrous and astounding accusation?" |
| 14382 | What caused her illness? |
| 14382 | What did he ask you? 14382 What do you mean now, minx?" |
| 14382 | What do you mean to do with that parcel? |
| 14382 | What do you mean, Lapwing? |
| 14382 | What do you mean, my love? 14382 What do you mean, sir?" |
| 14382 | What do you mean, then? 14382 What do you mean?" |
| 14382 | What do you propose to do with her? |
| 14382 | What do you think of the testimony? |
| 14382 | What does that mean? 14382 What does this mean?" |
| 14382 | What for, Miss Edith, for goodness sake? |
| 14382 | What has brought you here, Miriam? 14382 What has happened to your master? |
| 14382 | What have I said? 14382 What have you now to say, Miriam?" |
| 14382 | What have you taken, then, unfortunate child? |
| 14382 | What in the d----l''s name are you running after me for? |
| 14382 | What in the name of common sense do you mean, my dear? |
| 14382 | What is it to you? 14382 What is it, Edith?" |
| 14382 | What is it, Miriam? |
| 14382 | What is it, then? 14382 What is it, then? |
| 14382 | What is that? |
| 14382 | What is the matter with the fool? |
| 14382 | What is the matter, dear, sister? |
| 14382 | What is the matter, love? 14382 What is the matter?" |
| 14382 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 14382 | What is this? 14382 What is, then, you blockhead?" |
| 14382 | What makes you shiver and shake so, my dear? 14382 What the foul fiend do you mean now? |
| 14382 | What would people say if you were to marry your niece of fourteen to a man of thirty- four? |
| 14382 | What''s the use of putting it off? 14382 What''s this? |
| 14382 | What, sir? 14382 What, sir?" |
| 14382 | What, then, can you do, fair saint? |
| 14382 | What-- what-- what''s all this? 14382 What? |
| 14382 | When Satan turns saint, suspicion is safe, is it not? |
| 14382 | When do you set out on your long journey, dear Thurston? |
| 14382 | When does the court sit? |
| 14382 | When shall I say, dearest Edith? |
| 14382 | When was the next occasion upon which you saw the prisoner? |
| 14382 | When will she be back, do you know? |
| 14382 | When? |
| 14382 | Where are you going, Miriam? |
| 14382 | Where could the distracted girl be? 14382 Where is Marian?" |
| 14382 | Where is he, Edith? 14382 Where is the lady, sirrah? |
| 14382 | Where is uncle? 14382 Where? |
| 14382 | Where? 14382 Where? |
| 14382 | Who is committed? 14382 Who is the poor, dear creature, Edith, and what has reduced her to this state?" |
| 14382 | Who will prevent me? |
| 14382 | Who''s that? |
| 14382 | Who, poor girl? |
| 14382 | Who? 14382 Why did n''t you show them to the gentlemen, dear mamma? |
| 14382 | Why did you ask, Paul? |
| 14382 | Why do you say reputed murder? |
| 14382 | Why should I? |
| 14382 | Why, dearest Marian? |
| 14382 | Why, do you know her, Edith? |
| 14382 | Why, uncle, I want to know if you''ll please to give orders in the stable to have the carriage wheels washed off nicely? 14382 Why, what is the matter with my fairy?" |
| 14382 | Why, you little tragi- comic enchantress, you!--what do you mean? 14382 Why? |
| 14382 | Why? 14382 Why? |
| 14382 | Why? 14382 Will I not? |
| 14382 | Will nothing induce you to abandon this wicked purpose? |
| 14382 | Will you administer the usual oath? |
| 14382 | Will you see me safely through the woods, Thurston? |
| 14382 | Will you speak, idiot? 14382 With me?" |
| 14382 | Would n''t she have a strong cup of tea? 14382 Would you release a lunatic, bent upon setting the house on fire?" |
| 14382 | Yes-- I always do in the forenoon"Do you feel well enough to talk of Miriam and her future? |
| 14382 | Yes; why? |
| 14382 | Yes; why? |
| 14382 | Yet you will not refuse to let me attend you? 14382 You are a friend of my poor girl''s?" |
| 14382 | You are not going to leave us, sir? |
| 14382 | You are sure you know the spot? |
| 14382 | You are the young lady who wrote to me? |
| 14382 | You do not seem to have an appetite, dear; what is the matter? |
| 14382 | You do? |
| 14382 | You do? |
| 14382 | You find it charming? |
| 14382 | You have? 14382 You know poor little Jacquelina has fallen into very bad health and spirits? |
| 14382 | You know that-- you feel it? |
| 14382 | You put the case gently and delicately, dear Edith, but the hard truth is this-- is it not-- that he will disinherit you, if you consent to be mine? 14382 You remember the time and manner of her death?" |
| 14382 | You think this hand a blood- stained one? |
| 14382 | You were never here before? |
| 14382 | You will go, then? |
| 14382 | You will let me love you? |
| 14382 | You will love me? |
| 14382 | You will not be a moment behind hand? |
| 14382 | You will write her an anonymous letter, possibly? |
| 14382 | You would? |
| 14382 | You''re going to stay all day with me, Marian? |
| 14382 | Your grandfather--"He has no grudge against you, personally, sweet girl; he knows nothing, suspects nothing of my preferences-- how should he? 14382 _ Ave Maria, Mater Dolorosa!_ Was ever a mother so sorrowful as I? |
| 14382 | Ai n''t we- dem got to go back to de house and stay dar by our two selves arter we see you safe?" |
| 14382 | Ai n''t you, too? |
| 14382 | Am I not in earnest?" |
| 14382 | Am I right?" |
| 14382 | And Mrs. Waugh found herself in a small, half- darkened room, where, reclining in an easy chair, sat-- Edith? |
| 14382 | And can any one be surprised that her illness was increased, and her fever arose and her senses wandered all night? |
| 14382 | And did you ever visit a slave mart there?" |
| 14382 | And even if you could find a home, who would give shelter to your poor, sick mother for the rest of her life?" |
| 14382 | And how should he prevent her coming to the beach and waiting for him there? |
| 14382 | And how was it with Marian? |
| 14382 | And if he wants Grim to be his successor, why, as I have heard aunty ask him, does he not make him his heir?" |
| 14382 | And now, Miriam, do you know the nature of a vow?" |
| 14382 | And then she would nearly finish him by asking:"If hell was so horrible to hear of for a little while, what must it be to feel forever and ever?" |
| 14382 | And what did the young ensign do? |
| 14382 | And what shall we say in taking leave of Thurston and Marian? |
| 14382 | And whatever befalls me, Edith, will you remember that?" |
| 14382 | And why not? |
| 14382 | And why? |
| 14382 | And yet-- who knows? |
| 14382 | And you?" |
| 14382 | Answer, did the palms lie?" |
| 14382 | Any parishioner ill, dying and wanting your ghostly consolations?" |
| 14382 | Are you bewitched? |
| 14382 | Are you cold or nervous? |
| 14382 | Are you drunk, or mad? |
| 14382 | Are you frantic, then? |
| 14382 | Are you going?" |
| 14382 | Are you men?" |
| 14382 | Are you my own, as I am yours?" |
| 14382 | Are you ready? |
| 14382 | Are you such that stand before me now?" |
| 14382 | Are you sure there will be no opposition?" |
| 14382 | Are you sure? |
| 14382 | Are you to be foiled by a girl? |
| 14382 | At last she repeated:"You say he left you in his widow''s charge?" |
| 14382 | Be explicit; what would you have me to do, Miss Mayfield? |
| 14382 | Before breakfast?" |
| 14382 | But could Sans Souci do this? |
| 14382 | But could her distress escape the anxious, penetrating eyes of affection? |
| 14382 | But do you think Mrs. Waugh did not cry about it for two weeks, and ever after speak of him as the poor, dear commodore? |
| 14382 | But he slid his arm around her lightly, bending his head and whispering eagerly:"What mean you, Marian? |
| 14382 | But how can I help you? |
| 14382 | But how is this, my child? |
| 14382 | But how would Thurston meet her? |
| 14382 | But if it should be otherwise, still--""Well?--still?" |
| 14382 | But suppose now that I should prefer to marry her and take her with me?" |
| 14382 | But tell me, do you think what I have advanced trivial and unimportant?" |
| 14382 | But the same expression of cunning came again into the poor creature''s face, as she said:"In the house? |
| 14382 | But when did the elf ever stop to think? |
| 14382 | But where is he, then?" |
| 14382 | But your method, Marian? |
| 14382 | But, Thurston, would it not have been wiser to prevent her going out?" |
| 14382 | But-- is Grim in the house?" |
| 14382 | By the way-- when do you give your answer to that lady?" |
| 14382 | By what rare fortune was it that I ever found you in these Maryland woods? |
| 14382 | Ca n''t you be plain, sir?" |
| 14382 | Can I be permitted to do so?" |
| 14382 | Can I do so?" |
| 14382 | Can nothing help him? |
| 14382 | Can nothing soothe or cheer him, Paul? |
| 14382 | Can we do him no good at all? |
| 14382 | Can you divine how my heart-- yes, my soul-- burns with the joy it has given me? |
| 14382 | Can you share the soldier''s wandering life? |
| 14382 | Come, what is it now?" |
| 14382 | Could he be trifling with poor Jacquelina, too? |
| 14382 | Could her hand be raised to hurl him down from his pride of place to shame and death? |
| 14382 | Could it be Edith? |
| 14382 | Could she prosecute her benefactor, her adopted brother, for murder? |
| 14382 | Could that man be guilty of the crime she had dared to suspect him of? |
| 14382 | Could these consequences console or benefit Edith or Miriam? |
| 14382 | Did either dream how many suns would rise and set, how many seasons come and go, how many years roll by, before the two should meet again? |
| 14382 | Did he not suffer? |
| 14382 | Did he really wish to win Angelica''s heart? |
| 14382 | Did the horse run away?" |
| 14382 | Did the palms lie, Edith? |
| 14382 | Did the palms lie? |
| 14382 | Did you ever hear of a subpoena, dear Mother?" |
| 14382 | Did you ever, in all your life, see such a beautiful, bewitching, tantalizing, ensnaring face as mine is?" |
| 14382 | Did you ever, in the midst of nature''s liberal ministrations, feel your spirit absorbing, assimilating, growing? |
| 14382 | Did you have to keep any of the girls in, or was it a visit from the trustees that detained you?" |
| 14382 | Do I leave you at ease?" |
| 14382 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 14382 | Do n''t you know that there is a wedding on hand?" |
| 14382 | Do n''t you know, wretched child, that you are committing deadly sin? |
| 14382 | Do n''t you see that that maniac is as jealous as a Turk?" |
| 14382 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14382 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 14382 | Do you dare? |
| 14382 | Do you feel a burning in your throat and stomach? |
| 14382 | Do you hear? |
| 14382 | Do you intend to stand there all day, to hear the wench declaim? |
| 14382 | Do you know what is the meaning of these afternoon fevers and night sweats and this cough?" |
| 14382 | Do you oppose me? |
| 14382 | Do you recollect the plan?" |
| 14382 | Do you see that door? |
| 14382 | Do you suspect the handwriting?" |
| 14382 | Do you think I am going away on my own business, or amusement, while you are here? |
| 14382 | Do you think it possible that Mr. Willcoxen could have meditated such a crime?" |
| 14382 | Do you understand? |
| 14382 | Do you understand? |
| 14382 | Do you want me to send you to Constantinople, pray?" |
| 14382 | Do you want to hear, or do n''t you? |
| 14382 | Do you, Paul?" |
| 14382 | Dr. Grimshaw, how can you have the heart to stand there and not go? |
| 14382 | Edith, where is your husband?" |
| 14382 | Ef people''s sponsors in baptism will gib der chillun such heathen names, how de debbil any Christian''oman gwine to twis''her tongue roun''it? |
| 14382 | Every time I come home I expect to be presented to a Mrs. Willcoxen, and never am gratified; why is that?" |
| 14382 | For mercy''s sake, tell me, has anything happened?" |
| 14382 | For what? |
| 14382 | For who had been Jacquelina''s educators? |
| 14382 | Foremost entered the commodore, shaking his stick in a towering passion, and exclaiming at the top of his voice:"What the devil is all this? |
| 14382 | Going to hear him? |
| 14382 | Good heavens, where?" |
| 14382 | Grimshaw?" |
| 14382 | Grimshaw?" |
| 14382 | Had the frolicsome fairy sufficient integral strength and self- balance to resist the powerful influences gathering around her? |
| 14382 | Happy was she? |
| 14382 | Has anything happened at home?" |
| 14382 | Has no fair maiden been able to teach you to forget your boy- love for Jacquelina?" |
| 14382 | Have I read that angel- smile aright? |
| 14382 | Have you heard anything of the circumstances that led to this?" |
| 14382 | He answered:"And if I do, fairest Marian, shall I, too, hear my own Christian name in music from your lips?" |
| 14382 | He came up and intercepted her:"Where are you going so early, Miriam?" |
| 14382 | He commit a crime? |
| 14382 | He did not hear her-- how should he hear her low tones, when he heard not the cannonading of the storm that shook the house to its foundations? |
| 14382 | He lightened his clasp about her waist-- he bent and whispered:"Beloved Marian, is it to bind me only that you hesitate?" |
| 14382 | He overtook and caught her by the arm, and shaking her roughly, exclaimed, under his breath:"Where is it? |
| 14382 | He saw it in the changed expression of her countenance; and what light or shade of feeling passed over that beautiful face unmarked of him? |
| 14382 | How are they all at Luckenough?" |
| 14382 | How can you discharge such an obligation? |
| 14382 | How can you have the heart to stand there and not go for a physician?" |
| 14382 | How can you possibly doubt it? |
| 14382 | How could I, when I only saw her behind a grate, with the prioress on one side of her and the portress on the other? |
| 14382 | How could he swear to the handwriting unless he had actually seen the hand write it? |
| 14382 | How could it have been?" |
| 14382 | How dare you talk so?" |
| 14382 | How did it happen? |
| 14382 | How did it happen? |
| 14382 | How did it happen?" |
| 14382 | How do you feel? |
| 14382 | How do you like them cooked? |
| 14382 | How do you travel?" |
| 14382 | How have I offended, that you should treat me so?" |
| 14382 | How is Miriam? |
| 14382 | How is it with you, Cloudy? |
| 14382 | How is that? |
| 14382 | How long has it been since, this happened, my dear girl?" |
| 14382 | How much would I sell for in Constantinople?" |
| 14382 | How shall I overcome her repugnance? |
| 14382 | How should I help it? |
| 14382 | How upon Luckenough? |
| 14382 | How would it all end? |
| 14382 | I am anxious to hear?" |
| 14382 | I ask you how you dared to make love to my niece?" |
| 14382 | I ask you where is the lady? |
| 14382 | I do wonder what can ail you? |
| 14382 | I know it; why do you speak of it, since I can do no otherwise?" |
| 14382 | I protest, sir, I do not in the least understand you?" |
| 14382 | I say, aunty, I sniff a plot, do n''t you?" |
| 14382 | I should think it the funniest kind of fun? |
| 14382 | I was a wretch, a beast to think--""What, Paul?" |
| 14382 | I was asking you what''s the matter?" |
| 14382 | I wonder if it is a''crowner''s''quest''case? |
| 14382 | I wonder what Mr. Willcoxen has done with his Marian? |
| 14382 | If he had sinned, had he not repented? |
| 14382 | If not remorse, what then was the nature of his life- long sorrow? |
| 14382 | If so, what would be done? |
| 14382 | In another instant he sprang upon the poor boy and shaking him furiously, cried in a voice of mingled grief, rage and anxiety:"Where was she thrown? |
| 14382 | In the meantime, how had the morning broken upon Dell- Delight? |
| 14382 | In the meanwhile, where was he whose headlong passions had precipitated this catastrophe? |
| 14382 | In what, Paul-- strange resemblances in what?" |
| 14382 | Is he quite gone?" |
| 14382 | Is it the blessed herald of a happy answer to my prayer?" |
| 14382 | Is my brother-- is your master a barn- door chicken- cock, that you call him''Rooster?''" |
| 14382 | Is that my business?" |
| 14382 | Is the house on fire again?" |
| 14382 | Is the love upon which my life seems to hang so offensive to you? |
| 14382 | Is the mist lifting?" |
| 14382 | Is this luck enough?" |
| 14382 | It is incredible-- impossible-- how could it have happened? |
| 14382 | It is my own-- why can I not give it to whom I please, I should like to know?" |
| 14382 | It was not conviction in the court he thought of-- he would probably be acquitted by the court-- but what should acquit him in public opinion? |
| 14382 | It was now Marian''s turn to change color, and falter in her tones, as she asked:"You-- you are not going away?" |
| 14382 | Jacquelina, my dear, do you begin to feel sick? |
| 14382 | May I inquire-- are your friends in town, or are you here alone?" |
| 14382 | May I know?" |
| 14382 | May I now call you mine? |
| 14382 | May I now sit down?" |
| 14382 | Miriam would have nothing, and old Jenny reluctantly left her-- to repose? |
| 14382 | Miriam, do you hear-- do you hear and understand me?" |
| 14382 | My child, do you follow and understand me?" |
| 14382 | Now I wonder--(Can''t you stop that caterwauling out there?" |
| 14382 | Now, I do wonder what it all means?" |
| 14382 | Now, she spoke in a tremulous voice:"That is all-- is it not, uncle? |
| 14382 | Oh, blindness and frenzy; why had he not thought of these dangers so likely to beset her solitary path? |
| 14382 | Only Marian said:"What will become of the poor old creature?" |
| 14382 | Or is it only a fantastic action of mine that beauty is the food of soul?" |
| 14382 | Ordered away somewhere, upon some distant service? |
| 14382 | Poor Jacko was wondering"If I be I?" |
| 14382 | Presently he asked:"Thurston, have you engaged counsel?" |
| 14382 | Say, Edith, can you trust your child to me?" |
| 14382 | She blamed herself for having ventured out; yet could she have foreseen this? |
| 14382 | She can believe me guilty of such atrocious crime-- she can aim at my honor and my life such a deadly blow?" |
| 14382 | She says that her husband is dead, poor child-- how came it about? |
| 14382 | Sir, have I trusted in vain? |
| 14382 | So the precious business is concluded, is it?" |
| 14382 | Surely you were never in love with little Jacko?" |
| 14382 | Tell me-- do you think anything can be done for him?" |
| 14382 | Tell us instantly what were the contents of that note?" |
| 14382 | That fair phantom of a girl to whom the black ringlets and black dress alone seemed to give outline and personality? |
| 14382 | The lady and the prisoner met-- a few words passed between them-- of which he, the deponent, only heard"Thurston?" |
| 14382 | The storm would soon burst forth upon the earth; where was Thurston? |
| 14382 | The young girl was shy and silent, but Marian drew to her bosom, saying:"Has my''baby''forgotten me? |
| 14382 | Then recovering herself, with a deep breath she said:"Now I ask of all the''powers that be''generally, what''s the meaning of that? |
| 14382 | Then she did not know him, but inquired:"Who is that, Marian?" |
| 14382 | This was not right of me? |
| 14382 | Though I do n''t believe you''d break a solemn pledge once given-- hey?" |
| 14382 | To seek her? |
| 14382 | Was it Edith? |
| 14382 | Was it possible that instead of being merely impulsive and erring, he was deliberately wicked? |
| 14382 | Was she not upon the beach? |
| 14382 | Well, some men are a mystery-- don''t you think so, Miriam?" |
| 14382 | Were you afraid of the storm? |
| 14382 | Were you afraid to look at it? |
| 14382 | Were you near falling? |
| 14382 | What ails Grim?" |
| 14382 | What ails you? |
| 14382 | What apology could you possibly make for such an unwarrantable interference?" |
| 14382 | What are they like? |
| 14382 | What are you all standing like you were thunderstruck for? |
| 14382 | What are you raising all this row for, you infernal little hurricane?" |
| 14382 | What are you talking about, Paul?" |
| 14382 | What are you talking about?" |
| 14382 | What brother ever loved a sister as I have loved Lina from our infancy? |
| 14382 | What brother ever would have done and suffered as much for his sister as I have for Lina?" |
| 14382 | What brought my baby out this bitter night?" |
| 14382 | What can it mean when found in a girl''s? |
| 14382 | What could Thurston mean? |
| 14382 | What could be the reason of his strange behavior? |
| 14382 | What could detain him at such a time? |
| 14382 | What could have caused the failure now? |
| 14382 | What could he mean? |
| 14382 | What did he do? |
| 14382 | What did he mean? |
| 14382 | What did he turn Fair Edith away for? |
| 14382 | What did you send Mother Ettienne away for?" |
| 14382 | What did you tell him?" |
| 14382 | What do you see in my future?" |
| 14382 | What do you think of my explanation?" |
| 14382 | What do you want?" |
| 14382 | What does this mean?" |
| 14382 | What find you in those letters? |
| 14382 | What has frightened you so? |
| 14382 | What have I done to deserve to be made miserable? |
| 14382 | What have you been doing now, Imp?" |
| 14382 | What have you been doing? |
| 14382 | What have you done with it? |
| 14382 | What home? |
| 14382 | What if it were in the person of an old man, very infirm, and over- ripe for the great reaper? |
| 14382 | What if it were not in his own person? |
| 14382 | What is it now? |
| 14382 | What is it? |
| 14382 | What is the matter? |
| 14382 | What is the matter? |
| 14382 | What is the matter? |
| 14382 | What is their purport? |
| 14382 | What mean you, rascals? |
| 14382 | What must you board her like a pirate in this way fur? |
| 14382 | What of Marian?" |
| 14382 | What right had she, his ward, his_ protà © gà ©_, his child, to punish him? |
| 14382 | What right had you to make such a''demand?''" |
| 14382 | What should her trials be to me? |
| 14382 | What the d----l''s broke loose? |
| 14382 | What the deuce are you dreaming of?" |
| 14382 | What then? |
| 14382 | What troubles you so much? |
| 14382 | What was it you had, you little hussy?" |
| 14382 | What was it? |
| 14382 | What weights are they that I have not power to lift from your heart?" |
| 14382 | What''ill everybody say to a young gal a- doin''of anything like dat dar? |
| 14382 | What''ill old marse say? |
| 14382 | What''s broke loose now? |
| 14382 | When did she leave home? |
| 14382 | When he had concluded the strange story, Cloudy started up, took his hat, and was about to leave the room,"Where are you going, Cloudy?" |
| 14382 | When is the proceeding to come off?" |
| 14382 | When shall we meet again?" |
| 14382 | When the prisoner was placed at the bar, and asked the usual question,"Guilty or not guilty?" |
| 14382 | When was it?" |
| 14382 | When would Miriam return? |
| 14382 | Where could the commodore be? |
| 14382 | Where did she get it? |
| 14382 | Where did you ever pick up such a phrase, and what upon earth does doing any one''dirt''mean?" |
| 14382 | Where do you think it is now, Mimmy?" |
| 14382 | Where have you been?" |
| 14382 | Where is she? |
| 14382 | Where is uncle? |
| 14382 | Where is uncle?" |
| 14382 | Where is your husband, Edith? |
| 14382 | Where was he? |
| 14382 | Where? |
| 14382 | Who can be writing from furrin parts to Marian Mayfield? |
| 14382 | Who cares about reading that? |
| 14382 | Who did it? |
| 14382 | Who do you think has come?" |
| 14382 | Who procured it for her? |
| 14382 | Who will take a child''s part, if her mother do n''t? |
| 14382 | Who?" |
| 14382 | Why are you in such a hurry? |
| 14382 | Why ca n''t she come out of that? |
| 14382 | Why did he not answer her? |
| 14382 | Why did he not speak to her? |
| 14382 | Why did he stand so motionless, and look so strange? |
| 14382 | Why did n''t you? |
| 14382 | Why did not Thurston come? |
| 14382 | Why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 14382 | Why do n''t you take command in open daylight, with the drums a- beating, and the flags a- flying? |
| 14382 | Why do you deny me that small consolation, Lina? |
| 14382 | Why do you inquire?" |
| 14382 | Why do you wish to leave me?" |
| 14382 | Why do you yield so? |
| 14382 | Why had he so recklessly exposed her to them? |
| 14382 | Why have you never spoken of it before?" |
| 14382 | Why wo n''t you take him, since your uncle has set his heart upon the match?" |
| 14382 | Why, Cloudy, are you one of those who credit''raw head and bloody bones''fables about convents? |
| 14382 | Why, ca n''t I pretend to lose it, just as Marian lost it, and drop it where he''ll find it? |
| 14382 | Why, he asked himself, why should he not perjure his soul, and lose it, too, to save his brother''s life and honor from fatal wrong? |
| 14382 | Will you bind your soul by such an obligation?" |
| 14382 | Will you enter, and wait till she returns?" |
| 14382 | Will you follow my advice?" |
| 14382 | Will you leave your orphan daughter to me? |
| 14382 | Will you meet me on the beach to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 14382 | Will you not let me and my servants retire in peace? |
| 14382 | Will you permit me to take you to her?" |
| 14382 | Will you promise me one thing?" |
| 14382 | Will you? |
| 14382 | Would Thurston sleep in his own house or in a prison that night? |
| 14382 | Would he persist in his present course? |
| 14382 | Would her report be received and acted upon by the magistrate? |
| 14382 | Would n''t she have a bowl of nice hot mulled wine? |
| 14382 | Would n''t she have a hot bath? |
| 14382 | Would n''t she have her bed warmed? |
| 14382 | Would she ever return, after having assumed such a task as she had taken upon herself?" |
| 14382 | Would she-- could she now abide by its obligations? |
| 14382 | Would you have used force with Miriam-- restrained her personal liberty?" |
| 14382 | Would you like to go?" |
| 14382 | Yet, what could be his intentions? |
| 14382 | You exasperating, unprincipled little wretch, where is it?" |
| 14382 | You have heard, dear Marian, that after my father''s death my mother married a second time?" |
| 14382 | You have not seen her since?" |
| 14382 | You remember Marian Mayfield?" |
| 14382 | You will be off Pine Bluff just at dusk, captain?" |
| 14382 | You will meet him again, dear? |
| 14382 | You will not deprive me of any portion of your love; will you, uncle?" |
| 14382 | You will not-- will you? |
| 14382 | a difficulty with the commodore?" |
| 14382 | ai n''t you a proud and happy man to be married?" |
| 14382 | and how at Old Field Cottage? |
| 14382 | and when?" |
| 14382 | answer me-- do you know the handwriting?" |
| 14382 | are you mad, sir? |
| 14382 | are you satisfied? |
| 14382 | asked Thurston, impatiently;"is your hire insufficient?" |
| 14382 | cried the brutal Thorg,"what care I whether she pull the trigger or not? |
| 14382 | dear child, are you hurt?" |
| 14382 | did any of our people strike you?" |
| 14382 | did you see anything of the professor while I was gone?" |
| 14382 | did-- was-- do you know whether there was any one in particular on familiar terms with Miss Mayfield?" |
| 14382 | do n''t it look so to you?" |
| 14382 | do n''t you think so?" |
| 14382 | do you do this to make me love you ten thousand times more than I do?" |
| 14382 | do you love me, believing me to be guilty?" |
| 14382 | do you not see?" |
| 14382 | drive Dr. Grimshaw to hang himself?" |
| 14382 | for Marster in heaven''s sake what''ll come o''you?" |
| 14382 | has a doctor been summoned?" |
| 14382 | he said, lowering his voice, and slipping the note for Marian into her hand,"may I ask you to deliver this to Miss Mayfield, when no one is by?" |
| 14382 | how came you to do such a rash act?" |
| 14382 | how shall I tell you without offense? |
| 14382 | how should I? |
| 14382 | how?" |
| 14382 | is he dead? |
| 14382 | is there mischief enough to amuse you? |
| 14382 | is this the end of years of suffering and probation? |
| 14382 | it''s you, is it, Sol? |
| 14382 | lookin''as glum as if I owed him a year''s sarvice, an''nebber so much as a- sayin'',''Jenny, you poor old debbil, ai n''t you a- cold?'' |
| 14382 | make love to Jacquelina?" |
| 14382 | my child, why are you so perverse? |
| 14382 | not one word or glance for me? |
| 14382 | now what in the world do you mean by this? |
| 14382 | now, is your memory as good as your sight? |
| 14382 | oh!--""Do n''t talk so wildly, Jacquelina, you make me ill.""Do I, Mimmy? |
| 14382 | or content? |
| 14382 | or where he hides her? |
| 14382 | or whether she died or whether she lives? |
| 14382 | pray Heaven for fortitude?" |
| 14382 | pretty mistress, has your larder the material to supply my men with a meal?" |
| 14382 | she said, with a wild laugh,"is there a deeper pit in perdition than that to which you urge me now?" |
| 14382 | should you?" |
| 14382 | since I am forever bound to you; will you pledge yourself to become my own dear wife?" |
| 14382 | tell me that you have lied? |
| 14382 | that such is your condition, that if you were to die now your soul would go to burning flames?" |
| 14382 | the holy church would refuse you its communion?" |
| 14382 | this morning?" |
| 14382 | to feed de cattle and de poultry? |
| 14382 | vociferated the commodore, seeing that no one else spoke;"what''s all this about, Nace Grimshaw?" |
| 14382 | well?" |
| 14382 | well?" |
| 14382 | what can I say to you? |
| 14382 | what did you say, Henrietta?" |
| 14382 | what do you come here to disturb my thoughts so for? |
| 14382 | what do you mean? |
| 14382 | what do you mean? |
| 14382 | what do you mean?" |
| 14382 | what have I done?" |
| 14382 | what have I said? |
| 14382 | what in the name of Heaven has happened?" |
| 14382 | what is the matter? |
| 14382 | what is the reason the professor is such a favorite with uncle?" |
| 14382 | what is this?" |
| 14382 | what mean you? |
| 14382 | what of Marian?" |
| 14382 | what shall I do?" |
| 14382 | what she intends to do?" |
| 14382 | what was it?" |
| 14382 | what will everybody say?" |
| 14382 | what''s this? |
| 14382 | what? |
| 14382 | what? |
| 14382 | when did you see her last? |
| 14382 | when? |
| 14382 | where are those letters you wished to show me?" |
| 14382 | where are you, Marian?" |
| 14382 | where have you been? |
| 14382 | where is Marian?" |
| 14382 | where is uncle?" |
| 14382 | where was Thurston, and why did he not come? |
| 14382 | where was Thurston? |
| 14382 | why do you turn away your head? |
| 14382 | why should you think so?" |
| 14382 | why, do you think that in such an hour as this I care for myself? |
| 14382 | will no one attempt to save him?" |
| 14382 | will none even try to save him?" |
| 14382 | will you give it up?" |
| 14382 | you are compassionate by nature; how can you keep me in the torture of suspense?" |
| 16207 | Adèle, said her father, while a smile played round his mouth and twinkled in his usually grave eyes,"ca n''t you let Mrs. McNab have any peace?" |
| 16207 | And who tould the like of ye, how to make a brum like that, hinny? |
| 16207 | Bridget Malone, are you not ashamed to have such a disorderly house as this? 16207 But how did you happen to think of Miramichi?" |
| 16207 | But what makes you expect they''ll come to drink at that particular place, Micah? |
| 16207 | But where is the Count de Rossillon, mother? 16207 Can not my father go to France and ascertain what has happened there? |
| 16207 | Can you tell me by whom the charge was brought? |
| 16207 | Did he die hard? |
| 16207 | Did n''t my father order James to give you a broom whenever you want one? 16207 Did ye hear what the preacher said to the young mon as we cam''alang? |
| 16207 | Do n''t you know, my dear sir, that a man unprepared to live, is also unprepared to die? 16207 Do you have such game as_ that_, in Miramichi? |
| 16207 | Do you know that my uncle and I will be obliged to leave our newly- found friends here, soon after your father gets home? |
| 16207 | Do you know, Adèle, how highly your father esteems the young Count? |
| 16207 | Do you reside here, sir? |
| 16207 | Do you wish to go back to France, mother? |
| 16207 | Does yer know weder he was pious? |
| 16207 | Dreaming and waiting, repeated Adèle, a slight red color kindling on her cheek,"_ am_ I dreaming and waiting?" |
| 16207 | Dubois,--that is your name, is it not? 16207 Ever traviled much in a canoo?" |
| 16207 | Got yer piece ready? 16207 Had yer known him long?" |
| 16207 | Has the traitor been found? |
| 16207 | Have you heard him sing, Aunt Patty? 16207 How are Mrs. Campbell''s children?" |
| 16207 | How did it come to you,_ ma pauvre fille_? |
| 16207 | How did you ascertain I was here, John? |
| 16207 | How did you leave mamma Norton, Jenny, and Fanny? |
| 16207 | How has the gentleman been during the evening? |
| 16207 | How is Gray Eagle? |
| 16207 | How old was he? |
| 16207 | How remind you of him? |
| 16207 | I spose you ai nt much used to firearms? |
| 16207 | I suppose you have brought down some scores of deer in your hunting raids, Micah? |
| 16207 | Is Mr. Brown a friend of yours? |
| 16207 | Is he, mother? 16207 Is it so?" |
| 16207 | Is there any objection in your own mind against an endeavor to enlist their interest? |
| 16207 | It will please your father to read this, where is he, Adèle? |
| 16207 | Miss Ady did n''t say I could help ye neow, did she? |
| 16207 | Pardon me, Miss Adèle, said John, in a voice that betrayed his emotion,"but shall you miss us at all? |
| 16207 | Possibly, said John, with a sceptical air,"but when am I to start, mother?" |
| 16207 | To- morrow then,_ ma mère_? |
| 16207 | Well, yis, I spose so; where is he? |
| 16207 | What did he die of, Massa John? |
| 16207 | What did you see, Adèle? |
| 16207 | What do we want of the dry bones of the saints, when we have memoirs of their precious lives? 16207 What have you seen good about him, pray?" |
| 16207 | What is it, John? |
| 16207 | What is it,_ chère mère_, said Adèle,"that you can not forget? |
| 16207 | What was it like? |
| 16207 | What would that man have been, Ned, at length exclaimed John,"had he received the culture which such munificent gifts demand? |
| 16207 | When do you expect your father''s return, Miss Adèle? |
| 16207 | When shall we reach the deer feeding- ground you spoke of, Micah? |
| 16207 | When shall we reach the settlement, Micah? |
| 16207 | Where is the funeral to be? |
| 16207 | Where is your father at the present time, my dear child? |
| 16207 | Why do you dislike to kill them? |
| 16207 | Why have you sought so diligently to restore me to health,--to a disgraced and miserable existence? 16207 Will you go now to the theatre?" |
| 16207 | Will you not go with him, father? |
| 16207 | Will you please repeat it to me, sir? 16207 Yer have?" |
| 16207 | You are to make a journey to the Miramichi River? |
| 16207 | You mean the missionary? |
| 16207 | You see that pooty steep hill, that slopes up jest back o''the pint o''land, do n''t ye? 16207 You would n''t deprive a poor cratur of all the comfort she has in the world, would ye, hinny?" |
| 16207 | _ You_ go, Miss Adèle, exclaimed John, unable to conceal his eager interest,"do you leave here?" |
| 16207 | ''Is that all the objection you hev, Jinny?'' |
| 16207 | 25***** WAS IT A GHOST? |
| 16207 | 80 Louisa M. Alcott''s Proverb Stories,--("great favorites",) 25 Was it a Ghost? |
| 16207 | A French name?" |
| 16207 | After waiting a few minutes for some direction, and none forthcoming, I asked,"will you have the goodness to show me the house, sir?" |
| 16207 | Am I not miserable enough?" |
| 16207 | And does he not_ look_ satisfied? |
| 16207 | And how are you all?" |
| 16207 | And what were you cogitating, my dear mother?" |
| 16207 | Because I like the cathedral, you will forgive me for all I said before,--will you not,_ ma chère mère_?" |
| 16207 | Brown?" |
| 16207 | But how soon shall you feel able to start for home?" |
| 16207 | But is n''t she rather young?" |
| 16207 | But what has happened, Micah?" |
| 16207 | But what''s the measles to a fever like this, and the mon nigh dead noo?" |
| 16207 | But whither had the fugitive gone? |
| 16207 | But why should we pray to her, when Jesus is the only intercessor for our sins with the Father? |
| 16207 | But", continued he, after a moment''s pause,"what right have I to be desponding? |
| 16207 | But, do you never think of your transgressions against God? |
| 16207 | Can I assist you?" |
| 16207 | Did n''t I do the neat thing, Cæsar?" |
| 16207 | Did ye ever in yer life see a harnsumer, witchiner critter than Miss Adèle is?" |
| 16207 | Did you hear the words he sang?" |
| 16207 | Did you notice what he said, in reply to the man who counselled him to fly into Maine and so evade the charge brought against him? |
| 16207 | Do n''t yer hear the critter reelin''of it off? |
| 16207 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 16207 | Do ye spose I want to hev a woman kep''skeered a most to death abeout me, all the time? |
| 16207 | Do you know whether he intends to spend the winter here, Miss Adèle?" |
| 16207 | Do you like such parlor ornaments as those,_ ma chère mère_?" |
| 16207 | Does he yet live?" |
| 16207 | Does it not oppress you,_ ma chère mère?_"Mrs. Dubois started suddenly, as Adèle spoke. |
| 16207 | Does she regard me with any special interest beyond the kindness and courtesy she accords to all her father''s guests? |
| 16207 | From this state, he was roused by a gentle tap on his door, followed by his mother''s voice, saying,"John, dear?" |
| 16207 | Her unexpected appearance changed in a moment the mood of the good man, and he inquired anxiously,"Is the gentleman more ill? |
| 16207 | How came people of such culture and superiority in this dark portion of the earth? |
| 16207 | I s''pose ye are goin''fur to see_ hur_?" |
| 16207 | Is there any man here having influence with this class, who would be willing to aid me in this movement?" |
| 16207 | Is there no other thought in your heart, than to escape the misery of the present?" |
| 16207 | It is twenty years, is it not, since you left France? |
| 16207 | Lansdowne?" |
| 16207 | McNab?" |
| 16207 | McNab?" |
| 16207 | Micah", I said, in complete astonishment,"are you going to be married?" |
| 16207 | Micah", said I,"have you got tired of that comfortable old house of yours, where we have had so many nice suppers and cosey times together?" |
| 16207 | Micah?" |
| 16207 | Micah?" |
| 16207 | Micah?" |
| 16207 | Micah?" |
| 16207 | Micah?" |
| 16207 | Mr. Norton, observing her attentively with his keen, gray eyes, asked,"How long has your father lived in this place, my child?" |
| 16207 | Mrs. Lansdowne first interrupted it, by exclaiming,"John, what are you thinking of?" |
| 16207 | Not yet freed from college halls,--would they not think him foolish and precipitate? |
| 16207 | Of what were you thinking when I spoke?" |
| 16207 | Sad and awful thus to die? |
| 16207 | Seeing this, Adèle, who had been standing in mute bewilderment, came softly near and whispered,"He has been doing something wrong, has he not, sir?" |
| 16207 | Shall you regret our absence?" |
| 16207 | She only colored up awfully and sed, in a fluttered kinder way,''what condition, Micah?'' |
| 16207 | The question arose, Does she care for me? |
| 16207 | Then sposin we haint dun jest as we''d oughter, who''se gin_ yeou_ the right tew twit us on it?" |
| 16207 | Was it strange that some sharp pangs of regret filled their hearts? |
| 16207 | Was that formal, restrained adieu to be the end of all this? |
| 16207 | Was the good man discouraged in his efforts? |
| 16207 | Was there not a slight air of indifference and_ ennui_ in her face and movements? |
| 16207 | Wha can he be?" |
| 16207 | What are the fishing privileges in this region?" |
| 16207 | What attracted them thither? |
| 16207 | What can a mon do at nussin'', I wad ken?" |
| 16207 | What do you think, sir?" |
| 16207 | What is it?" |
| 16207 | What upon arth is it?" |
| 16207 | What was it like?" |
| 16207 | What was there, before you came here to live? |
| 16207 | What''s your hurry, Mummychog?" |
| 16207 | When I asked, what is the matter, Micah? |
| 16207 | When did yer lose him?" |
| 16207 | Where is he?" |
| 16207 | Where''s John, the brave boy? |
| 16207 | Where''s your husband? |
| 16207 | Who should go as a torch- bearer? |
| 16207 | Who will accept my testimony now? |
| 16207 | Why did she bring me here?" |
| 16207 | Why do n''t you sweep the floor and put things in place?" |
| 16207 | Why do you sometimes sit and look so thoughtful, so sad and wishful? |
| 16207 | Why should he not avail himself of the golden opportunity and secure the treasure? |
| 16207 | Why should she weep over such a cheerful letter as that? |
| 16207 | Why,_ ma chère mère_?" |
| 16207 | Why? |
| 16207 | Will you accompany me to the Government House?" |
| 16207 | Will you give me the pleasure of your company?" |
| 16207 | Will you please stay with the sick gentleman?" |
| 16207 | Would his parents approve his choice? |
| 16207 | Would they approve his choice? |
| 16207 | Wright?" |
| 16207 | Ye see, do n''t ye, that pint o''land ahead on us, a juttin''out into the stream? |
| 16207 | You remember well the thousand pretty toys and gifts they showered upon your childhood?" |
| 16207 | You smile, but do I not accomplish my little schemes? |
| 16207 | exclaimed Mr. Dubois,"what are you thinking of, Adèle? |
| 16207 | friend Norton;"at length exclaimed Mr. Brown,"have you really lost your cheerfulness, at last?" |
| 16207 | hinny, and how can I swape the floor without a brum?" |
| 16207 | mother where am I to go? |
| 16207 | nor ever cheat any sweet little Red Riding Hood into thinking him her grandmother? |
| 16207 | religin, is it? |
| 16207 | said John, after a brief pause,"I thought I had a slight acquaintance with geography, but where in the wide world is Miramichi?" |
| 16207 | to the Barcan desert, or to the Arctic Ocean?" |
| 16207 | wadna you hae made a good nuss?" |
| 16207 | where''s my rifle, mother? |
| 16207 | who is Hur? |
| 16207 | whose is it?" |
| 16207 | why do you mock me? |
| 16207 | why", he exclaimed aloud, in an impatient tone, as if chiding himself,"should I ever distrust the goodness of the Lord?" |
| 16207 | will you, sir?" |
| 15966 | About a three- and- sixpenny fare, eh? |
| 15966 | Account for what? |
| 15966 | Ach, is it so? 15966 An overdone flavour, has n''t it?" |
| 15966 | And after that? |
| 15966 | And how many words to a page? |
| 15966 | And now,I inquired of Mr. Dod,"why was the elevator not safe?" |
| 15966 | And pray what do_ you_ know about it? |
| 15966 | And what can I do for you, sir? |
| 15966 | And what,I asked,"was her reply to that?" |
| 15966 | And who got the Post Office? |
| 15966 | And you did go to Capri after all? 15966 And you were going to wait another week?" |
| 15966 | Anything else you want? |
| 15966 | Are we going to? |
| 15966 | Are you sure? |
| 15966 | Are you the linguist that goes with our tickets? |
| 15966 | Augusta? |
| 15966 | Being Protestants,I added,"I suppose a convent would n''t be of any use to us-- what do you think?" |
| 15966 | But are you quite sure,I asked delicately,"whether Mr. Mafferton is-- interested?" |
| 15966 | But do n''t they ever by_ accident_ do themselves any harm? |
| 15966 | But do you ever mean to run for anything, really? |
| 15966 | But our blessed early bishops said,''Why should the devil have all the accommodations?'' 15966 By the 11.30 p.m.?" |
| 15966 | Ca n''t we get away from them? |
| 15966 | Can I assist you? |
| 15966 | Can you take your ladies? |
| 15966 | Can you tell them apart? |
| 15966 | Did Mr. McConnell get in for Mayor, or Jimmy Fagan? |
| 15966 | Did you ever notice,he asked,"that you can touch flame all right if you are only quick enough? |
| 15966 | Did you explain to Isabel that you were only joining our party in the hope of meeting her accidentally soon again? |
| 15966 | Did you oblige him? |
| 15966 | Did you think it was a conundrum? |
| 15966 | Do I understand that you are now a_ Senator_? |
| 15966 | Do n''t you think you could remember a little of your good old American? 15966 Do they actually include everything?" |
| 15966 | Do they? 15966 Do we all fully understand,"she demanded,"that we are looking upon the Rhine?" |
| 15966 | Do you gloat on the medieval? |
| 15966 | Do you indeed, sir? |
| 15966 | Do you know Mrs. Portheris well? |
| 15966 | Do you know what will happen? |
| 15966 | Do you realise,said Dicky, as, with an assumed air of nonchalance, he sauntered up and took her chair,"that we shall be in Cologne in five hours?" |
| 15966 | Do you really think so? |
| 15966 | Do you refer to Wales? |
| 15966 | Do you refer to the German Lloyd steamship of that name? |
| 15966 | Do you remember meeting the Misses Bingham in the Ufizzi? 15966 Do you remember the day we went to Madame Tussaud''s?" |
| 15966 | Do you suppose Pompeii will be any worse than this? |
| 15966 | Do you suppose he knows the way out? |
| 15966 | Do you think it''s safe for so many? |
| 15966 | Does Baedeker say that, Senator? |
| 15966 | Does he, indeed? |
| 15966 | Does it? |
| 15966 | Emmeline,said her father,"is n''t it about time for you to want to go to bed?" |
| 15966 | Even in Rome,I observed,"London is''town''to you, is n''t it? |
| 15966 | Find it comfortable there? |
| 15966 | Get away from them? 15966 Good old psychological moment that was, was n''t it? |
| 15966 | Got any circulation figures about you? |
| 15966 | Had he? |
| 15966 | Has he decided on Frankie Turner? |
| 15966 | Has she confided in you? |
| 15966 | Have you come back to tell us that we talk through our noses? |
| 15966 | Have you-- have you_ begun_? |
| 15966 | He did, did he? |
| 15966 | He pronounces all his g''s,I said,"and-- did you ever see him in a silk hat?" |
| 15966 | How are you? 15966 How can a fellow? |
| 15966 | How long have you been kind enough to wait, anyway? |
| 15966 | How,he demanded passionately,"do you account for it?" |
| 15966 | How_ did_ you hear? |
| 15966 | I do n''t expect,said he,"you''ve ever heard of Wick''s Electric Corn- flour?" |
| 15966 | I do n''t know about St. Paul''s,he said;"would n''t any other impression do as well, momma? |
| 15966 | I have,replied Mrs. Portheris hurriedly;"where-- where is the eucalyptus? |
| 15966 | I mean-- under the circumstances? |
| 15966 | I suppose,I replied reproachfully,"you never pause to think how unkind a suspicion like that is? |
| 15966 | I wo n''t fail you,I assured Mr. Dod,"but what about Isabel? |
| 15966 | I''m coming back again-- do you understand? 15966 I''m sorry I spoiled his dinner,"said poppa with concern,"but if a Bologna man ca n''t talk about Bologna sausages, what can he talk about?" |
| 15966 | Impulsive? |
| 15966 | In the third row below,he exclaimed, blushing joyfully,"the sixth from this end-- do you see? |
| 15966 | Is braid_ de nouveau_? |
| 15966 | Is it,asked poppa,"the coach which the Duke sent to represent him at the other people''s funerals, or the one in which he attended his own?" |
| 15966 | Is n''t it pretty strong? |
| 15966 | Is n''t it? |
| 15966 | Is that so? |
| 15966 | Is that so? |
| 15966 | Is that usual? |
| 15966 | Is this here a lunatic party, or a young menagerie, or what? 15966 Is this my very own Aunt Caroline?" |
| 15966 | It takes the gilt off getting back for you? |
| 15966 | It would be a morning coat and waistcoat then, sir, would it not? 15966 It would n''t be very appropriate, would it?" |
| 15966 | It''s all meadow- land round there-- did you notice? |
| 15966 | It''s down in the guide- book that you''ve been''absolved from the vow of silence''--is that correct? |
| 15966 | It''s_ only_ on cigars and eau- de- Cologne, is n''t it? |
| 15966 | Kindly may I ask that you give my deepest afflictions to Mistra and Madame Wick for their health? |
| 15966 | Ladies and gentlemen,exclaimed Mr. Pabbley with vehemence,"does anyone happen to have a Union Jack about him or her?" |
| 15966 | Look here, driver,said poppa through the roof,"have we got there?" |
| 15966 | Lot''s wife, mamma? |
| 15966 | Made money, has he? |
| 15966 | May I correct you? 15966 Must I cry_ Peccavi_?" |
| 15966 | My dear chap, how_ are_ you? |
| 15966 | My dear lady,said Dicky,"do n''t you realize that we are lost?" |
| 15966 | No matches? |
| 15966 | No, madam? 15966 Now do you suppose,"said poppa confidentially,"that the idea of trichinosis had anything to do with slackening the demand?" |
| 15966 | Now is it allowable for us to go down there and make ourselves at home amongst those antique pillars, or have we got to take the show in from here? |
| 15966 | Now that''s a valuable suggestion, is n''t it? |
| 15966 | Now_ what_,exclaimed Miss Nancy, with excitement,"did he ask you for them?" |
| 15966 | Oh, I guess you send over a pretty good lump per annum, do n''t you? |
| 15966 | Oh,exclaimed momma,"is there any charge on nerve tincture, please? |
| 15966 | Ordered it? 15966 Preposterous, is n''t it?" |
| 15966 | Really, husband, I do n''t know----"You able to put a limit on the game? |
| 15966 | Senator Wick? |
| 15966 | Shall I take this with me? |
| 15966 | Since there are to be no marriages in heaven,I said,"what difference can it make, in married life, how people get there?" |
| 15966 | So you usually ordered a chop? |
| 15966 | Talking of improprieties,remarked Miss Callis,"have you seen the New Salon?" |
| 15966 | That''s like the British-- isn''t it? |
| 15966 | That''s one of your most ideal connections with ancient history, do n''t you think? |
| 15966 | The signor and signora think also so? |
| 15966 | The view from here,our relation remarked in a leave- taking tone,"is very beautiful, is it not?" |
| 15966 | Then may I inquire if you fulfilled it? |
| 15966 | Then why do you go away? |
| 15966 | Then you have not even one? |
| 15966 | Then you wish to return to Rome,he said softly;"you take interest here?" |
| 15966 | They are domiciled here with their parents? |
| 15966 | Think you''ve got any better in Canada? |
| 15966 | This city new to you? |
| 15966 | Three francs a head, Nancy, was n''t it, Mrs. Wick? 15966 To see what, Augusta?" |
| 15966 | To town? 15966 Type of an Englishman?" |
| 15966 | Under what circumstances? |
| 15966 | Victor Emmanuel, is it? 15966 Was it?" |
| 15966 | Well then----"Well then,he said,"do you mind putting your parasol straight? |
| 15966 | Well,said Mr. Hinkson,"do n''t you folks get pretty tired of paying Victoria taxes sometimes?" |
| 15966 | Were there no more expensive ones? |
| 15966 | Were you thinking of having the pants made of the same material, Augusta? |
| 15966 | What Count? |
| 15966 | What about it? |
| 15966 | What about that aristocrat that rules the country up at Ottawa? |
| 15966 | What did you suppose, old chap? |
| 15966 | What do you really think of him? |
| 15966 | What do you think of this Greek Byzantine style, Mr. Wick? 15966 What does your time cost to buy?" |
| 15966 | What else,asked he in pained surprise,"should I have joined it for? |
| 15966 | What in my aunt''s wardrobe do they think that for? |
| 15966 | What on earth,I exclaimed,"have you been doing all this time?" |
| 15966 | What rooms you require are one double one single, yes? 15966 What shall I do,"I asked,"if she cries in the night?" |
| 15966 | What was your idea-- exactly? |
| 15966 | What''ll be the next thing? |
| 15966 | What, may I ask, did Mr. Mafferton say when you told him that? |
| 15966 | What_ do_ you mean, Dod? |
| 15966 | When did you move in here? |
| 15966 | Where are the beggars? |
| 15966 | Where are they? 15966 Where did you say you were born?" |
| 15966 | Where have you been? |
| 15966 | Where is Brother Eusebius taking the others? |
| 15966 | Where was it,I inquired,"you would give us pounded crabs and cream for supper after we''d been to hear masses for the repose of somebody''s soul? |
| 15966 | Where you mean? |
| 15966 | Where''s his display? 15966 Where''s his window?" |
| 15966 | Which door did you say? |
| 15966 | Who informa you Cristoforo Colombo was Americano? 15966 Who to?" |
| 15966 | Why did n''t you say I was n''t? |
| 15966 | Why did n''t you tell her plainly that you wanted to marry Isabel, and would brook no opposition? |
| 15966 | Why do you say''affter''? |
| 15966 | Why do you say''ahfter''? |
| 15966 | Why should she care? |
| 15966 | Why should you object? |
| 15966 | Why waste time in idle words? |
| 15966 | Why, is that so? |
| 15966 | Will nobody keep the lady company? 15966 Will you have the American shoulder, sir? |
| 15966 | Will you use the lift? 15966 Would you like to change seats with me? |
| 15966 | You been seeing the town at all, evenings? |
| 15966 | You belong to Bologna, sir? |
| 15966 | You do not go alone? |
| 15966 | You understan'', you see? |
| 15966 | You will not go in ze private carriage? |
| 15966 | You wish see Genoa-- is it not? |
| 15966 | _ Any details of the disaster available? 15966 _ Bon!_"interposed the guide,"and opposite there is one other place if that fat gentleman will squeeze himself a little-- eh?" |
| 15966 | _ Est ce que vous voulez à dà © scendre, monsieur?_inquired the official attached to the elevator, with some impatience. |
| 15966 | _ Is his room number Sixty- two?_That is the kind of mind which you usually find attached to the New York end of a trans- American telephone. |
| 15966 | _ On to me? 15966 --_Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.__ FALSE COIN OR TRUE?_$ 1.25. 15966 208Do you see?" |
| 15966 | 256 Fervent apologies 265"Whom_ are_ you going to marry?" |
| 15966 | About how many pages did you think of running it to?" |
| 15966 | And I said,"Dear me, no; how could he?" |
| 15966 | And have you seen San Stefano? |
| 15966 | And she looked charming, all in pink and white, with a faded old maid of honour that set her off beautifully, did n''t she, Cora? |
| 15966 | And were they as thick as William says they are?" |
| 15966 | And what do you pretend to know?''" |
| 15966 | Anything on the first floor?" |
| 15966 | Anything to support that unstuffed chicken? |
| 15966 | Are his toe- bones all there?" |
| 15966 | Are n''t you awfully disappointed in them? |
| 15966 | Are you on?" |
| 15966 | Bad break?_""Very,"I responded firmly. |
| 15966 | But Mistra and Madame Wick, they have not, I hope, the indisposition?" |
| 15966 | But are you sure you would n''t rather lie down?" |
| 15966 | But n- nothing of the kind is announced, is it?" |
| 15966 | But what else was possible? |
| 15966 | But what''s your reason now, for preferring Americans as a nation?" |
| 15966 | By the 2.30 p.m.""Had you a pleasant journey up from Naples?" |
| 15966 | Ca n''t you tell the least bit?" |
| 15966 | Can you believe of eleven? |
| 15966 | Cora, have you finished?" |
| 15966 | Cristoforo was Genoa man, born here, you und''stan''? |
| 15966 | Darling, is it absolutely necessary to go to the Louvre this morning? |
| 15966 | Did I get the four tickets-- or two of them-- or one? |
| 15966 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 15966 | Do n''t you ever want to be free and equal, like us? |
| 15966 | Do n''t you remember her expression-- in the Catacombs?" |
| 15966 | Do n''t you remember the back of my neck?" |
| 15966 | Do n''t you think those rocks to the right may be the Lorelei? |
| 15966 | Do you get me? |
| 15966 | Do you play, Mis''Wick?" |
| 15966 | Do you remember"--he actually looked arch--"once assuring me that you intended to abandon the verb to''guess''?" |
| 15966 | Do you_ really_ endorse it?" |
| 15966 | Dod, you will take care of_ me_, wo n''t you?'' |
| 15966 | Dod?" |
| 15966 | Dod?" |
| 15966 | Dod?" |
| 15966 | Does n''t it ever make you tired to hear yourselves called subjects? |
| 15966 | Does n''t it seem to come back to you?" |
| 15966 | Drive along slowly until you come to a tailor that has a shop, do you see? |
| 15966 | Garnering the grain, all in that nice moderate shade of blue- electric, should n''t you call it? |
| 15966 | Get as far as the Yosemite? |
| 15966 | Gives you a great idea of pace, does n''t it? |
| 15966 | Have you got that down?" |
| 15966 | Have you got the cows down, dear?" |
| 15966 | He is so rich, mit carriage, piano, large family-- he is now famous also, hein? |
| 15966 | He presented his card to the Senator, who glanced at him and said,"Do I_ look_ as if I wanted a shave?" |
| 15966 | House on fire? |
| 15966 | How are you going to tell?" |
| 15966 | How many bottles, madam? |
| 15966 | I asked him how it would be if a person preferred his Falls plain? |
| 15966 | I daresay I''m lacking in originality and enterprise, but I generally ask myself about an entertainment,''Are Mrs. and Miss Wick likely to enjoy it?'' |
| 15966 | I do love Domenichino, do n''t you?" |
| 15966 | I do n''t think Bible stories ought to be illustrated, do you, Mrs. Portheris? |
| 15966 | I expect you''ve eaten a lot of''em in your time, have n''t you, Mis''Portheris? |
| 15966 | I guess you enjoy it, do n''t you?" |
| 15966 | I hope the ladies do n''t mind looking at him in his bones?" |
| 15966 | I listened for protests and hesitations when they met, but all I heard was,"_ Have_ you got the bag?" |
| 15966 | In America you have him not-- the market garden? |
| 15966 | In America you''ave nothing unfinish, is it not?" |
| 15966 | Is he the creature who is to be forced upon you, my child?" |
| 15966 | Is it agreeable to you also that I come?" |
| 15966 | Is it not presumptuous?" |
| 15966 | Is n''t it strange?" |
| 15966 | Is your time limited?" |
| 15966 | It''s all very well to say I should have dismissed him long before this, but I should like to know on what grounds? |
| 15966 | Ith it not?" |
| 15966 | Local consumption going off too, eh? |
| 15966 | Lookin''at you as much as to say,''Who are you, anyhow, from way back in the State of Illinois-- commercial traveller? |
| 15966 | Mafferton?" |
| 15966 | Mafferton?" |
| 15966 | Malt?" |
| 15966 | May I ask what sort of accommodation you can give Mrs. Wick, Miss Wick, and myself for to- night? |
| 15966 | Mrs. Portheris and I started apart as if scientifically impelled, and exclaimed simultaneously,"Where is Brother Demetrius?" |
| 15966 | No, Mr. Dod, none of us ladies object to smoking-- Mis''Portheris smokes herself, do n''t you, Mis''Portheris?" |
| 15966 | No? |
| 15966 | Now I wonder, Nancy, if they had our experience about the oysters?" |
| 15966 | Now do you commit your facts to memory before going to bed the night previous, or do you learn them up as you go along?" |
| 15966 | Now how do you explain that?" |
| 15966 | Now in America-- I understand you have been to America, sir?" |
| 15966 | Now the question is, can you get ready to start for Europe to- morrow night, or have you a headache coming on?" |
| 15966 | Now we have no option, I suppose, but to rejoin the others; and where are they?" |
| 15966 | Now, how were you proposing to spend the day?" |
| 15966 | Now, with reference to the coat, sir; will you have it finished with braid or not? |
| 15966 | Now,_ you_ do n''t happen to be able to recommend a tailor, do you?" |
| 15966 | Old lady seems to think there''s a chance of keeping the family pure English-- seems to think she''d like it better-- see? |
| 15966 | One week more-- the style will be all gone-- what you say-- vamoosed? |
| 15966 | Only live in America a lill''w''ile-- to discover, you und''stan''?" |
| 15966 | Or Wick''s Sublimated Soda?" |
| 15966 | Ordinary morning dress, sir, or is it evening dress, or both? |
| 15966 | Right?_""Right,"I responded, and hung up the handle. |
| 15966 | See? |
| 15966 | See?" |
| 15966 | See?" |
| 15966 | See?" |
| 15966 | See?" |
| 15966 | See?" |
| 15966 | Senator, when we meet them shall we greet them?" |
| 15966 | Shall we join them?" |
| 15966 | She will think it so improper if Dicky_ is n''t_ my admirer, do n''t you see?" |
| 15966 | She''s been smarter than we have, has n''t she? |
| 15966 | So it will be all right for_ you_, do n''t you see?" |
| 15966 | So mine uncle Blittens----""Josef Blittens?" |
| 15966 | Staying in Cologne? |
| 15966 | Strike in the kitchen? |
| 15966 | The Colomba? |
| 15966 | The fact is----""What is the fact?" |
| 15966 | The stranger has to put his whole soul into it, has n''t he?" |
| 15966 | Then this prejudice is dead for you, Senorita--_mees_?" |
| 15966 | This city, I presume, has large manufacturing interests?" |
| 15966 | Was not that your intention?" |
| 15966 | Water pipes burst? |
| 15966 | We had to speak to the housemaid yesterday morning, did n''t we, mother? |
| 15966 | What about Isabel? |
| 15966 | What do you suggest?" |
| 15966 | What do you suppose,"I went on, following up this line of thought,"when you were untutored savages, was your substitute for the Red Book?" |
| 15966 | What do you think, Mamie?" |
| 15966 | What do you want to do?" |
| 15966 | What effect did it have on dear old Victoria?" |
| 15966 | What have you done with yours?" |
| 15966 | What shall we note this morning? |
| 15966 | What''s up? |
| 15966 | What, then, she demanded, had we crossed the ocean for? |
| 15966 | What?_""Not at present,"I replied, for it would have been difficult to send them by telephone. |
| 15966 | When they replied"_ Hello_,"I said, in the moderate and concentrated tone which we all use through telephones,"Can you give me New York?" |
| 15966 | Where are you? |
| 15966 | Where do you draw the line of distinction between people and persons?" |
| 15966 | Why could n''t they have called it''Grain on the Go''?" |
| 15966 | Why talk of Chicago? |
| 15966 | Why this desire for the society of three unabashed Americanisms like ourselves?" |
| 15966 | Wick?" |
| 15966 | Will you kindly step this way, sir?" |
| 15966 | Would n''t you, Mamie?" |
| 15966 | Yes? |
| 15966 | You did not go to there, no? |
| 15966 | You going to make a long stay in Paris?" |
| 15966 | You might exclaim,''Why are they always in blue?'' |
| 15966 | You see that lady an''two genelmen over there? |
| 15966 | You see zat door beside many people? |
| 15966 | You would not care to represent the-- ah, commercial classes?" |
| 15966 | You''re all good Catholics, of course?" |
| 15966 | [ Illustration:"Are you paid to make faces?"] |
| 15966 | [ Illustration:"Do you see?"] |
| 15966 | [ Illustration:"Whom_ are_ you going to marry?"] |
| 15966 | _ Frontispiece_ Momma was enjoying herself 36"I expect you''ve seen these before"45 Breakfast with Dicky Dod 99"Are you paid to make faces?" |
| 15966 | asked Mr. Dod,"the Christians and the Pagans?" |
| 15966 | cried one of the Misses Bingham, beckoning with her fan,"_ Nous voulons à dà © scendre!_""You want get out?" |
| 15966 | demanded the guide,"over to America? |
| 15966 | you understand the-- the necessities, yes?" |
| 16345 | Am I to understand you as saying you will not fulfill your written promise of making me your lawful wife? |
| 16345 | And I may depend on you? |
| 16345 | And give up all hope-- the hope that has sustained and given me life so long? 16345 And this is my reward for the signal service you demanded as the price of that written promise?" |
| 16345 | And this is the last time we shall enjoy together the sweet solitude of this sylvan temple of love? |
| 16345 | And thus bring about my own shame and her dishonor? |
| 16345 | And what is that? |
| 16345 | And you have a hope that He will deliver you from the sad situation in which you are now placed? |
| 16345 | And you have heard nothing from him since the day he obtruded himself upon your notice here in the woods? |
| 16345 | And you will not be an honorable bride, then? |
| 16345 | Are you of a_ jealous_ disposition, my love? |
| 16345 | Are you sick, my daughter? |
| 16345 | As I have, very unfortunately, laid myself liable to her distrust, will you have the goodness to place your approval on this slip of paper? |
| 16345 | As you love me? |
| 16345 | But is this my only hope? |
| 16345 | Did it? |
| 16345 | Did you know any of the passengers? |
| 16345 | Do you deny giving it? |
| 16345 | Do you think they have reached Maysville yet? |
| 16345 | Durant, you_ know_ I have such a paper, and what is the use of denying it? |
| 16345 | Eliza, do you doubt my truth? 16345 Even, am I not?" |
| 16345 | Have I not given you stronger proof than a thousand asseverations, or the strongest oaths, that my confidence is unbounded? 16345 Have you not told me, time and again, that you looked upon me as your wife by the highest of all laws, the laws of nature and of God? |
| 16345 | How so? 16345 How?" |
| 16345 | I see it, sir; but what if I still proceed? |
| 16345 | In what way? |
| 16345 | Is this the reward of my devotion? 16345 It may be so; but why not let her go? |
| 16345 | Jealous? 16345 Not if it left an incurable wound?" |
| 16345 | On what plan? |
| 16345 | Perhaps that confidence induces your present course of action? |
| 16345 | Ramsey,said he,"what boats have left in the last two weeks to go down the river?" |
| 16345 | Really, I hope you do not intend to be_ personal_ in your remarks? |
| 16345 | Sir, what has he ever done to you that you should wish to harm him? |
| 16345 | Suppose I should disregard their efforts, what then? |
| 16345 | The worst? |
| 16345 | Then there is a possibility of their being overtaken, you think? |
| 16345 | Then you consent? |
| 16345 | Then you have come as a kind friend to warn me of my danger? |
| 16345 | Walton-- Walton? 16345 Was there a family by the name of Walton among them?" |
| 16345 | Well, what do you wish me to do? |
| 16345 | What assurance have I that this promise will make me your wife? 16345 What mean you?" |
| 16345 | Why do you persist in this attempt at refinement of cruelty? 16345 Why fear?" |
| 16345 | Why not? |
| 16345 | Why not? |
| 16345 | Why not? |
| 16345 | Why, then, seek the society of this other? |
| 16345 | You do n''t mean that I shall start out to- night in this storm and darkness? |
| 16345 | You say, in view of all the facts, this is your unalterable decision, from which I may not hope to persuade you? |
| 16345 | _ Why not?_ Shall I turn the enemy of my own sex, and aid in the destruction of one who has never injured me? |
| 16345 | _ Why not?_ Shall I turn the enemy of my own sex, and aid in the destruction of one who has never injured me? |
| 16345 | ** Not yet? |
| 16345 | And do you know, my dear, that he is a doomed man? |
| 16345 | And that dark frown-- what means all this?" |
| 16345 | And_ had_ the serpent, Durant, really withdrawn himself? |
| 16345 | As you have caused me to love, is it demanding more than justice that I should ask you to at least_ try_ to love me in return?" |
| 16345 | But suppose that I should tell you that I once loved another than you?" |
| 16345 | But will I pity her? |
| 16345 | Can I depend on you?" |
| 16345 | Can you accept the alternative?" |
| 16345 | Did you not just tell me that you loved before you ever spoke to me on the subject? |
| 16345 | Did you see them all?" |
| 16345 | Do you consent to these terms?" |
| 16345 | Do you suppose I can not penetrate the thin gauze that is intended to hide your motives? |
| 16345 | Had some long buried cord of human sympathy at last been touched in his heart, and the slumbering emotions of a better nature awakened? |
| 16345 | Has he not robbed me of your love, your hand, and made my life a hopeless desert and a weary waste?" |
| 16345 | Have I your promise?" |
| 16345 | Have you not promised the same thing scores of times?" |
| 16345 | How am I to interpret your enigmatical conduct? |
| 16345 | How can I see you debase yourself and me by such an act?" |
| 16345 | How, then, can you have the face to ask a return of love on this score? |
| 16345 | How, then, can you talk of not making me legally yours, in the sight of men?" |
| 16345 | However, what day have you fixed upon as your choice for the wedding occasion?" |
| 16345 | I''ll revel in her charms, and then-- then what? |
| 16345 | If you_ are_ my friend, why not warn me sooner, and in time?" |
| 16345 | Is that all?" |
| 16345 | Is there any fastening on the door between the rooms, on the side in number seventeen?" |
| 16345 | Look at his agony, have you the heart to see him suffer so? |
| 16345 | May I hope for your favor in this respect?" |
| 16345 | May I hope that you will extend to me the hand of salvation?" |
| 16345 | Now do you consent?" |
| 16345 | Now judge yourself by your own rule and what fate should be yours?" |
| 16345 | Now tell me, has not this girl injured you deeply?" |
| 16345 | Oh, God, who shall measure the depths of wickedness of a depraved heart? |
| 16345 | Revenge for what? |
| 16345 | She demanded an interview; the demand was acceded to; and she said:"Why do you not make arrangements for our approaching marriage? |
| 16345 | Then you are not a stranger in these parts?" |
| 16345 | Think you I had no object in all my restrictions of time, of secrecy and darkness? |
| 16345 | Think you, vile miscreant, I would have the base semblance of affection from such a polluted thing as you? |
| 16345 | Turning again to Ellen, who saw his hesitancy of action, he said:"You rely, then, in God?" |
| 16345 | Was it that knowledge that caused the paleness on her cheek, that aroused the anxious solicitude of her tender and watchful parents? |
| 16345 | What am I to think of such unmerited coldness?" |
| 16345 | What could have become of it? |
| 16345 | What good can it do to pursue her with vengeance? |
| 16345 | What is this? |
| 16345 | When utterance came, she inquired:"How, in the name of reason, did you get that paper in your possession?" |
| 16345 | Which will you be, an honorable wife, or a despised offcast? |
| 16345 | Which will you choose?" |
| 16345 | Who was she, and what the cause for this unrelenting and revengeful feeling on the part of Durant? |
| 16345 | Whose, then, will be the shame? |
| 16345 | Will he succeed in his satanic designs? |
| 16345 | Will you aid me or not?" |
| 16345 | Will you save me?" |
| 16345 | and have you not repeatedly, aye, a hundred times, told me I was cold toward you, ever evincing a want of cordiality? |
| 16345 | and why, pray?" |
| 16345 | do you hear? |
| 16345 | do you not know that I must have my revenge on the girl? |
| 16345 | how dare you insult my self- respect by even naming such a thing? |
| 16345 | my sincerity?" |
| 16345 | quit t''at tam nonsense, will you?" |
| 16345 | the fruits of my sacrifice? |
| 16345 | what would you have me see?" |
| 15983 | (_ He starts to embrace her_) MRS. EVERITT But that letter you picked up so quickly to- night-- was that from somebody else? |
| 15983 | (_ She takes Harold out_) ALICE Where''d father go? |
| 15983 | A sympathetic voice is all that is required to"get over"any effect possible to speech; and what effect is not? |
| 15983 | ALEXANDRE Ah, in that case-- what is a mere business affair compared with divine philosophy? |
| 15983 | ALEXANDRE What was it? |
| 15983 | ALEXANDRE Yes, and do you not know also that you moved to the Rue de la Paix? |
| 15983 | ALICE But why did she want to change our plans at the last minute and go into Connecticut? |
| 15983 | ALICE Do I? |
| 15983 | ALICE I wish--(_Walter enters with more wood_) WALTER Well, Alice, are you still thinking about that dance? |
| 15983 | ALICE Oh, the bar room? |
| 15983 | ALICE Really? |
| 15983 | ALICE Walter, what''s the matter with them? |
| 15983 | And Greek art like the Italian? |
| 15983 | And did n''t she keep on loving him in spite of everything? |
| 15983 | And do you know how? |
| 15983 | And do you know what has happened since? |
| 15983 | And have n''t I stayed away all these years from my people because you would n''t hear to our coming back even for a visit? |
| 15983 | And is_ this_ rain the brook coming back? |
| 15983 | And the office-- he was to pay you back that way? |
| 15983 | And then this woman, the right one, did understand, and was ready to marry Arthur.... ROGER Margaret, are you crying? |
| 15983 | And was n''t her marriage happy? |
| 15983 | And what do you suppose her mother said? |
| 15983 | And what have I ever done for you? |
| 15983 | And why not? |
| 15983 | And_ do_ things? |
| 15983 | Are we going on to- morrow? |
| 15983 | Are you crying, Margaret? |
| 15983 | Are you here, Paul? |
| 15983 | Are you joking? |
| 15983 | Are you mad? |
| 15983 | Are you offering me money now to help me in my work? |
| 15983 | Are you staying in Paris very long? |
| 15983 | Are you_ mad_? |
| 15983 | Arthur knew I knew.... ROGER And mother packed her away without telling me? |
| 15983 | As for yourself, I have always been interested in you, more so than you realize, and now-- RICHARD Now? |
| 15983 | Besides, is n''t this our first night back in the old town? |
| 15983 | Besides, what difference does it make? |
| 15983 | But can you find any peace here? |
| 15983 | But can you take it with you? |
| 15983 | But circumstances-- really, Richard, do n''t you think it your_ duty_ to stay? |
| 15983 | But did n''t she follow you? |
| 15983 | But do you realize it means giving up the house, and beginning all over again on ten thousand dollars? |
| 15983 | But if he cared so for me why did he try to keep it hidden, the one thing I would hate most? |
| 15983 | But if we once admit there are no_ laws_, where are we? |
| 15983 | But indirectly... through another woman-- ROGER Through another woman? |
| 15983 | But what else is there to- day? |
| 15983 | But where is he if he does do the same thing? |
| 15983 | But why mention the telegram? |
| 15983 | But why should this seem impossible to you, a scientist and a watchmaker? |
| 15983 | But you are quite well, Uncle Richard? |
| 15983 | But you see how wrong you were, Roger? |
| 15983 | But you''ve got to stand the truth, do you hear me? |
| 15983 | But your business, Richard, it came out well, I hope? |
| 15983 | But-- MARGARET But afterward? |
| 15983 | But... you will remember, Richard, that in my letter I asked you to visit me? |
| 15983 | Cat Hospital!_ What good would I get out of that? |
| 15983 | Did n''t I do that to please you, because you went into hysterics about it, and I had to think of Walter? |
| 15983 | Did n''t I say you were different? |
| 15983 | Did n''t break her heart, and all that? |
| 15983 | Did n''t he save your life in the Civil War? |
| 15983 | Did n''t she pass away as quietly as going to sleep? |
| 15983 | Did n''t they bother you? |
| 15983 | Did n''t you say, Mr. Carson, that pictures died when they no longer gave out impulses of beauty? |
| 15983 | Do I not_ know_ I entered my shop and locked it up? |
| 15983 | Do n''t you know that you could n''t please her better than by going on as you are? |
| 15983 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 15983 | Do n''t you think so, Mr. Wentworth? |
| 15983 | Do you know how many rooms there are in this house, Richard? |
| 15983 | Do you see? |
| 15983 | Do you think her happiness depended on having a new house, and a car? |
| 15983 | Dogs are funny, are n''t they? |
| 15983 | EVERITT But why on earth did n''t you come right out with it? |
| 15983 | EVERITT Did I? |
| 15983 | EVERITT Look here, are we both crazy? |
| 15983 | EVERITT Shall I close the blinds? |
| 15983 | EVERITT Well, do you remember my quarrel with Charlie Fisher? |
| 15983 | EVERITT What letter? |
| 15983 | EVERITT What''s what like? |
| 15983 | EVERITT What? |
| 15983 | EVERITT Who the devil''s Annie Pratt? |
| 15983 | EVERITT You? |
| 15983 | Everitt enters_) WALTER Did he go to sleep? |
| 15983 | FRED Let''s see.... What''s the matter, Marian? |
| 15983 | FRED Well, what if it did? |
| 15983 | FRED What if she is? |
| 15983 | FRED What millinery kid? |
| 15983 | FRED What''s he done? |
| 15983 | FRED What''s up? |
| 15983 | FRED What? |
| 15983 | For my sake, Richard? |
| 15983 | Fred, did you--? |
| 15983 | GEORGE What you worrying about, then? |
| 15983 | GEORGE What, got a grouch on your honeymoon? |
| 15983 | GEORGE Why, I got a letter from your friend Grace, and-- MARIAN Grace? |
| 15983 | HAROLD What country? |
| 15983 | HAROLD What her mother say? |
| 15983 | Have you seen Jackson? |
| 15983 | He just walked into things.... ROGER How did he ever come to tell_ her_? |
| 15983 | He stands unnoticed at the door_) MRS. EVERITT You want to know? |
| 15983 | How are you? |
| 15983 | How can a fellow_ like_ the ocean, or a snow storm? |
| 15983 | How can such a thing be possible? |
| 15983 | How could that question arise between a man and his own nephew? |
| 15983 | How long did you mean? |
| 15983 | How? |
| 15983 | I came to you.... You do n''t mind my talking, do you? |
| 15983 | I could n''t make out what it was until he showed me with his hands-- you know that funny little way he has-- and what do you suppose it was? |
| 15983 | I expected all kinds of trouble, and all at once...._ What the deuce is it?_ HAROLD Rain-- rain.... |
| 15983 | I may call you Silvia, may I not? |
| 15983 | I suppose you often copy the old masters? |
| 15983 | I''m not interfering with anything? |
| 15983 | I''m sorry, I did take a drink, and I should n''t have kissed you, only.... WALTER Only what? |
| 15983 | If it did n''t, why is n''t your Japanese art just like Greek art? |
| 15983 | If you did n''t come to make any announcement, why-- MARIAN Yes, what did you butt in for? |
| 15983 | In my own house? |
| 15983 | Is it in the way you have made up your mind? |
| 15983 | Is n''t it? |
| 15983 | Is n''t that what you meant? |
| 15983 | Is n''t there a struggle going on all the time to free religion, the_ spirit_ of religion, from hard and fast rules and from false emotions? |
| 15983 | Is that love blind and foolish-- something for your old evolution to get rid of? |
| 15983 | Is that lunch you have in the parcel? |
| 15983 | Is that what I have been working for all my life? |
| 15983 | It would be interesting to be there if they should begin to ask it, would n''t it? |
| 15983 | It''s beautiful here, is n''t it? |
| 15983 | It''s discouraging.... JOE Discouraging? |
| 15983 | JEAN Another time-- it was in Warsaw-- we had gone with a letter of introduction to Sbarovitch-- VERA_ The_ Sbarovitch? |
| 15983 | JEAN He had_ me_? |
| 15983 | JEAN Unhappy? |
| 15983 | JEAN What happened? |
| 15983 | JOE Copy the old masters? |
| 15983 | JOE Oh,_ that_.... SILVIA Another cup, Mr. Wentworth? |
| 15983 | JOE Tea on? |
| 15983 | JOE The Louvre? |
| 15983 | JOE What? |
| 15983 | Joe, wo n''t you show us the new picture? |
| 15983 | MARGARET Almost found out? |
| 15983 | MARGARET But what did_ he_ say? |
| 15983 | MARGARET Debts? |
| 15983 | MARGARET Different, how? |
| 15983 | MARGARET Do n''t you remember how splendid he was the day he had just finished something? |
| 15983 | MARGARET Is that what you have made up your mind about? |
| 15983 | MARGARET Oh Roger, do n''t I know? |
| 15983 | MARGARET Then what about your mother? |
| 15983 | MARGARET What do you mean? |
| 15983 | MARGARET What were you going to say? |
| 15983 | MARGARET When was that? |
| 15983 | MARGARET Work? |
| 15983 | MARIAN Who to? |
| 15983 | MARIAN_ Him!_ FRED Him who? |
| 15983 | MR. WENTWORTH Art? |
| 15983 | MR. WENTWORTH But see here, young man, you would n''t do away with the_ Louvre_, would you? |
| 15983 | MR. WENTWORTH But what_ is_ art, if the Louvre_ is n''t_? |
| 15983 | MR. WENTWORTH Raphael? |
| 15983 | MR. WENTWORTH What do you mean by"it''s a_ museum_"? |
| 15983 | MR. WENTWORTH What do you mean? |
| 15983 | MR. WENTWORTH You do n''t paint, do you, Silvia? |
| 15983 | MR. WENTWORTH_ Dead?_ A great masterpiece_ dead_? |
| 15983 | MR. WENTWORTH_ Dead?_ A great masterpiece_ dead_? |
| 15983 | MR. WENTWORTH_ Recover_ it? |
| 15983 | MRS. EVERITT But Walter, what is it exactly you want to do? |
| 15983 | MRS. EVERITT But you have n''t seen many of them, have you? |
| 15983 | MRS. EVERITT Done? |
| 15983 | MRS. EVERITT Is that all? |
| 15983 | MRS. EVERITT Is that where you were? |
| 15983 | MRS. EVERITT Was I like that? |
| 15983 | MRS. EVERITT Well? |
| 15983 | MRS. EVERITT What is it, Alice? |
| 15983 | MRS. EVERITT What''s that noise,--Harold? |
| 15983 | MRS. EVERITT What, Walter? |
| 15983 | MRS. EVERITT What? |
| 15983 | MRS. EVERITT_ Annie Pratt!_ EVERITT What? |
| 15983 | Mother, now, she will understand.... You do n''t believe in marrying, though, do you? |
| 15983 | Mother, why ca n''t the brook come back to the_ same_ little girl? |
| 15983 | Mr. Wentworth, do you take cream and sugar? |
| 15983 | My life''s work.... MRS. EVERITT You mean money? |
| 15983 | Now I ask you_ why_? |
| 15983 | Of course it is unfinished? |
| 15983 | Oh God,_ must_ I? |
| 15983 | Or are you trying to lie out of it? |
| 15983 | Our unhappiness? |
| 15983 | PERRON But what was it then? |
| 15983 | PERRON Can a philosopher really be such a fool? |
| 15983 | Paul? |
| 15983 | Paul?... |
| 15983 | RICHARD A cat hospital? |
| 15983 | RICHARD A church? |
| 15983 | RICHARD Are you still talking about my_ duty_? |
| 15983 | RICHARD Good gracious, uncle, you have n''t been reading George Moore, have you? |
| 15983 | RICHARD Well, but you see, Uncle Richard.... UNCLE RICHARD Do you prefer poverty for its own sake? |
| 15983 | RICHARD Well, to a university then? |
| 15983 | RICHARD Why do n''t you leave it to Joseph? |
| 15983 | RICHARD Why not, Uncle Richard? |
| 15983 | RICHARD Why? |
| 15983 | RICHARD Why? |
| 15983 | ROGER Afraid_ I_ would n''t understand? |
| 15983 | ROGER And_ she_ understood? |
| 15983 | ROGER He kept on seeing her? |
| 15983 | ROGER How could that be? |
| 15983 | ROGER How did_ she_ get there? |
| 15983 | ROGER How was I wrong? |
| 15983 | ROGER How? |
| 15983 | ROGER My mother sent for her? |
| 15983 | ROGER No.... MARGARET Did n''t she round out her life beautifully? |
| 15983 | ROGER Pay me back? |
| 15983 | ROGER She told you? |
| 15983 | ROGER Who told you? |
| 15983 | Rex always cares for the people I do, do n''t you, Rex? |
| 15983 | SILVIA Did you? |
| 15983 | SILVIA Do n''t you see, Mr. Wentworth? |
| 15983 | SILVIA You are building a new house? |
| 15983 | SILVIA You ca n''t stay for a little dinner with us in the Quarter, Mr. Wentworth? |
| 15983 | Say, Alice, how''d you like to live in that white house we passed, the one with the orchard? |
| 15983 | See? |
| 15983 | Shall I go look? |
| 15983 | Shall I tell you about it? |
| 15983 | Silvia opens the door and admits Mr. Wentworth, rather stout and with gold spectacles_) MR. WENTWORTH Mrs. Carson? |
| 15983 | Surely, Richard, you need not take this offer amiss? |
| 15983 | Surely, Richard, your mother never criticised me to you? |
| 15983 | THE BOY But I thought-- THE MAN You thought because I left one woman and had n''t found another that I did n''t care for women? |
| 15983 | THE BOY But who else could write it? |
| 15983 | THE BOY If you were going for a walk--? |
| 15983 | THE BOY It seemed impossible? |
| 15983 | THE BOY Really? |
| 15983 | THE BOY Then I_ could_ stay right in the midst of it? |
| 15983 | THE BOY Then? |
| 15983 | THE BOY Well, everybody I know is a part of it, so how could they tell me what to do outside of it? |
| 15983 | THE BOY Well, maybe I''m wrong, but whenever I think of the Old Testament I see an old man under a tree-- THE MAN Yes? |
| 15983 | THE BOY Your dog? |
| 15983 | THE BOY Your salvation? |
| 15983 | THE MAN Do n''t you mean how_ can_ they? |
| 15983 | THE MAN Is that what you thought they were like? |
| 15983 | THE MAN That''s the first question, certainly: where is he? |
| 15983 | THE MAN Why not? |
| 15983 | THE MAN Would you like to make it a picnic? |
| 15983 | THE MAN You liked them? |
| 15983 | THE VOICE I have given you happiness? |
| 15983 | The first time I met Paul-- JEAN What do you feel? |
| 15983 | The little girl''s brook? |
| 15983 | Then she knew? |
| 15983 | There''s nothing like the atmosphere of a studio, is there? |
| 15983 | They_ did_ get hold of things, did n''t they? |
| 15983 | This is Mr. Wentworth? |
| 15983 | To- morrow? |
| 15983 | Too personal? |
| 15983 | Two women, one of them in mourning, sit beside the remains of tea._ VERA But Jean, where are you going, when you pack up here? |
| 15983 | UNCLE RICHARD And why not, my boy, why not? |
| 15983 | UNCLE RICHARD Business? |
| 15983 | UNCLE RICHARD But Richard, did you not understand that I wanted you to stay here longer than that? |
| 15983 | UNCLE RICHARD Must I explain? |
| 15983 | UNCLE RICHARD Results? |
| 15983 | UNCLE RICHARD Studio? |
| 15983 | UNCLE RICHARD To Joseph-- my coachman? |
| 15983 | UNCLE RICHARD Wh-- what? |
| 15983 | UNCLE RICHARD What on earth do you mean? |
| 15983 | UNCLE RICHARD Why? |
| 15983 | UNCLE RICHARD You found that everything was mortgaged? |
| 15983 | VERA Another time? |
| 15983 | VERA But did n''t he ever... why did n''t he...? |
| 15983 | VERA But he did n''t neglect his music, that is...? |
| 15983 | VERA But what happened? |
| 15983 | VERA But why did n''t you just get up and go? |
| 15983 | VERA But why? |
| 15983 | VERA There, do n''t you see? |
| 15983 | VERA What, again? |
| 15983 | VERA Why? |
| 15983 | WALTER I must be an awful coward-- MRS. EVERITT Why, what do you mean? |
| 15983 | WALTER Where''s my portfolio? |
| 15983 | WALTER Yes, but why was n''t something said about it when we came here this afternoon? |
| 15983 | Was it Sbarovitch''s wife? |
| 15983 | Was n''t her love a part of life? |
| 15983 | Was n''t it you who suddenly made up your mind we had to leave this town, and insisted and insisted until I sold the house? |
| 15983 | Was n''t she repaid for her struggles by seeing you succeed? |
| 15983 | We argue art and religion every day, do n''t we, Joe? |
| 15983 | We smile at them, but if some day one of our machines fell over on us what would we do about it? |
| 15983 | Well, maybe she would, but why not come up here? |
| 15983 | What about all women who-- ROGER About mother? |
| 15983 | What about his music? |
| 15983 | What about one of them? |
| 15983 | What about the Louvre? |
| 15983 | What am I for if I ca n''t join in? |
| 15983 | What did Jackson say, George? |
| 15983 | What did she have to say to_ you_? |
| 15983 | What difference does it make? |
| 15983 | What do you mean? |
| 15983 | What do you mean? |
| 15983 | What good does it do Raphael? |
| 15983 | What harm was there in coming back for a day or two? |
| 15983 | What is it? |
| 15983 | What is there to interfere with? |
| 15983 | What it like? |
| 15983 | What kind of a world are we coming to? |
| 15983 | What matters is whether your vision arose from seeing the telegram or seeing the telegraph boy? |
| 15983 | What time is it? |
| 15983 | What was it? |
| 15983 | What would your mother think if she heard you talking like that? |
| 15983 | What''ll you have, a cocktail? |
| 15983 | What''ll you have? |
| 15983 | What''s she got to do with it? |
| 15983 | What''s the matter with Harold? |
| 15983 | Where are you? |
| 15983 | Where did you come from? |
| 15983 | Where did you see her? |
| 15983 | Who are we painting for? |
| 15983 | Who could dance in such a rain? |
| 15983 | Who knows what might have happened if you had not been there? |
| 15983 | Who knows what you could do after years of self- denial, when a mere two weeks without cigarettes have brought you this vision? |
| 15983 | Who? |
| 15983 | Why do n''t you answer?... |
| 15983 | Why should I? |
| 15983 | Why should they? |
| 15983 | Why wo n''t you tell me? |
| 15983 | Why, one of them-- ROGER What the deuce do_ you_ know about them? |
| 15983 | Why? |
| 15983 | Will the car be all right? |
| 15983 | With all these things about? |
| 15983 | With mother''s knowledge? |
| 15983 | Wo n''t they be, too-- real? |
| 15983 | Wo n''t you feel more at liberty with yourself if you create your own atmosphere? |
| 15983 | You do n''t live in this country? |
| 15983 | You do n''t want me to, do you? |
| 15983 | You found that letter in my pocket? |
| 15983 | You received my letter? |
| 15983 | You remember when I used to play with water colors all the while, and say I was going to be an artist? |
| 15983 | You see, Richard? |
| 15983 | You want to know where_ they_ are, with their power, or where_ you_ will be without it? |
| 15983 | You will accept, Richard? |
| 15983 | You''ve always been interested in art, have n''t you? |
| 15983 | _ I did n''t want to go._ VERA You did n''t want to go? |
| 15983 | _ Paul._ Oh, Vera, when I think of his music, tempestuous as the sea, healing as spring.... And now where is it? |
| 15983 | _ They_ knew... but what is that? |
| 15983 | _ Useful?_ JOE Yes. |
| 15983 | _ Very_ interesting.... SILVIA Do n''t you love the bright colors and the firm, flowing lines? |
| 15983 | rather_ Bohemian_, Richard? |
| 15940 | ''Fink so?'' 15940 ''Fwat, ould Skinner Adams?'' |
| 15940 | ''Member that white horse? 15940 ''_ Herschell Island_?'' |
| 15940 | Am I to understand that you wish to make a statement, Gully? |
| 15940 | An''fwhat? |
| 15940 | Appeal sustained,he announced decisively,"eh, Reddy?" |
| 15940 | Are ye anythin''av a cuk? |
| 15940 | Are you talking back to me? |
| 15940 | At Tagish, ye mane? 15940 Can you identify him, Sergeant?" |
| 15940 | Can you place him, Sergeant? |
| 15940 | Come across,said Slavin sternly,"fwhere did ye get ut?" |
| 15940 | D''you hear me? |
| 15940 | Did yeh--Slavin eyed the man keenly--"did yeh see-- or hear-- any fella take a harse out av th''shtable durin''that time?" |
| 15940 | Did you ever see th''like o''that? |
| 15940 | Did you get him? |
| 15940 | Do you wish to ask for a remand, Moran? |
| 15940 | Docther, are ye thru? 15940 Eh, fwhat?" |
| 15940 | Eh? |
| 15940 | Eh? |
| 15940 | Eh? |
| 15940 | Eh? |
| 15940 | Eh? |
| 15940 | Eh? |
| 15940 | Eh? |
| 15940 | Fwas he--Slavin checked himself abruptly--"fwhat toime did he get in here?" |
| 15940 | Fwhat do we want? |
| 15940 | Fwhat is th''lay av th''shack agin? 15940 Fwhat is ut?" |
| 15940 | Fwhat name du ye thravel undher? |
| 15940 | Fwhat say yu'', me man? |
| 15940 | Fwhat toime''bout fwas ut whin this racket shtarted up betune Windy an''Larry? |
| 15940 | Fwhat ye lukkin for, Yorkey? |
| 15940 | Fwhat''s in a name? |
| 15940 | Fwhat''s yon? |
| 15940 | Fwhat? |
| 15940 | Fwhere away, Docthor? |
| 15940 | Got ut? |
| 15940 | Gully,he said slowly,"whatever in God''s name put it into your head to stand off the Police in the way you did? |
| 15940 | Has n''t any civilian ever reported him to the old man? |
| 15940 | Have you got a warrant, Sergeant? |
| 15940 | He''s got nothing on you, has he? |
| 15940 | Hear that? |
| 15940 | Hear um? |
| 15940 | Here you are again, eh? 15940 Hit, either of you?" |
| 15940 | Hoboes? |
| 15940 | Hodson? 15940 How about that Savage automatic?" |
| 15940 | How come yez tu get th''face av yez bashed up so? |
| 15940 | How do you know the poor beggar was drunk? |
| 15940 | How does he get away with it every time? |
| 15940 | How''bout me? |
| 15940 | I hope these young imps have n''t been bothering you? |
| 15940 | I suppose, under the circumstances, an old woman like me can discard the conventionalities? |
| 15940 | I''d like fur ye tu dhrop in agin, thin,continued the sergeant slowly,"if ye have toime? |
| 15940 | Is Bob Ingalls and Chuck Reed still in town? |
| 15940 | Is that the man they used to Josh about, down Regina? |
| 15940 | Jerry what? |
| 15940 | Kind of High Priest? |
| 15940 | Listen to that''norther''? 15940 Look at old Parson and Fox tryin''to warm themselves? |
| 15940 | Lookit here, boys,he said earnestly,"that ther big mag''strate-- him as you call Gully-- is that his real name? |
| 15940 | Mind his josh that day--''bout it might be me, or Gully?--an how Gully laughed, tu, wid th''hand of um like this? |
| 15940 | Mishtress Lee,began he, in wheedling, dulcet tones,"fwhat mornin''was that?" |
| 15940 | Mullah? 15940 Must have been a great bunch of fellows when you first took on the Force, Dave?" |
| 15940 | Must have hunched himself on his knees behind, eh? |
| 15940 | Must have slipped somewhere and''calked''himself on the''coronet,''I guess? |
| 15940 | Not a very big place, Sergeant? |
| 15940 | Now fwhere cud any livin''man find cover here in th''full av th''moon, tu get th''range wid a small arm? 15940 Oh, about that inquest, Sergeant,"he queried casually,"what was the jury''s finding? |
| 15940 | Oh,''e did, did''e? |
| 15940 | Old''batman''s''gaff? |
| 15940 | Please, policeman? |
| 15940 | Praying, Sister? |
| 15940 | Reel reg''mental? |
| 15940 | Rouse him, Doctor? |
| 15940 | Saw ye iver th''like av that for divarsiment? |
| 15940 | Say what? |
| 15940 | Say, Burke, though? |
| 15940 | Say, Burke,he said persuasively,"there''s not much doing this afternoon-- how''s chances for me and Reddy going down to the Bend for a bit? |
| 15940 | Say, Doctor,enquired Yorke,"how''s Hardy doing? |
| 15940 | Sergeant Slavin,said he presently,"what are the particulars of this man''s disorderly conduct?" |
| 15940 | Sergeant Slavin? |
| 15940 | Shteps? |
| 15940 | Sister,he said anxiously,"how is Constable Redmond doing? |
| 15940 | Slavin? |
| 15940 | Sleep? |
| 15940 | So? |
| 15940 | Sorjint? |
| 15940 | Sure is hittin''th''high spots,remarked the sergeant wonderingly,"fwhat th''divil''s up now?" |
| 15940 | Talking back? |
| 15940 | Th''missis seems onwell this mornin'',he mumbled apologetically to Slavin,"I take it yore not a married man, Sarjint?" |
| 15940 | That''D''you know? 15940 The other was a thirty- eight Luger-- what?" |
| 15940 | These tu must have lain here th''night,he remarked, indicating the frost- rimed forms,"have yez sized things up? |
| 15940 | They do carry empty tomato- cans, do n''t they? |
| 15940 | Used to say''I''m a man of few words''? |
| 15940 | W''y carn''t yer let th''bleedin''bird alone? 15940 Want to elevate the sponge?" |
| 15940 | Well? |
| 15940 | Wha''d''ye ca''a Mullah? |
| 15940 | What do you want? 15940 What does the Doctor say?" |
| 15940 | What is it you want, Gully? |
| 15940 | What is it you wish to say? |
| 15940 | What is it, McSporran? |
| 15940 | What is the use of arguin''with an old sweat like him? 15940 What was that case of yours, Yorkey?" |
| 15940 | What''s made you consistently knock every third buck that''s been sent here? 15940 What''s that he said?" |
| 15940 | What''s this court''s ruling? |
| 15940 | What''s up, Red? |
| 15940 | What''s up, Sister Marthe? |
| 15940 | What''s up? |
| 15940 | What''s up? |
| 15940 | What''s up? |
| 15940 | What''s wrong, Yorkey? |
| 15940 | What''s your name, son? |
| 15940 | Whatever could he have on Larry, though? |
| 15940 | Where do you hail from? |
| 15940 | Who else was in, Billy? 15940 Who-- me?" |
| 15940 | Whoever would have suspected him? |
| 15940 | Why ca n''t Redmond nip down there on a way- freight and do the whole thing? |
| 15940 | Why do n''t you transfer him back to the Post? |
| 15940 | Why, what sort of a chap is this Yorke? |
| 15940 | Why-- what''s your hurry, Fred? |
| 15940 | Why? 15940 Will ye not shtop an''take dinner wid us, yu''an''Lanky? |
| 15940 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 15940 | Wot abaht it, Mac? |
| 15940 | Wot abaht wot? |
| 15940 | Wot''s th''matter wiv you, son? 15940 Wot, Yorkey? |
| 15940 | Wy, wot''s up? |
| 15940 | Ye''ve located th''place, eh? |
| 15940 | Yes, but how about that fishing expedition of ours, Gully? |
| 15940 | You know-- what Slavin was talking about? |
| 15940 | You see what you''ve let yourself in for now? |
| 15940 | Yu hear that? |
| 15940 | Yuh can vouch for this, tu, Billy? 15940 _ Fwhat_?" |
| 15940 | ''Ere, wot abaht it?" |
| 15940 | ''Give us a lift?'' |
| 15940 | ''Let us go luk for um?'' |
| 15940 | ''Member Mrs. Maybrick? |
| 15940 | ''Teamster?'' |
| 15940 | ''Where to?'' |
| 15940 | ''awk t''im? |
| 15940 | ''muck''or''muffin''?" |
| 15940 | ''till they got fed up, and transferred? |
| 15940 | --an''he thwirls th''big buck moustache av um very slow--''fwhy shud I not kiss an ould wan? |
| 15940 | --his face shone with simple pride--"d''yer''ken''that? |
| 15940 | ?" |
| 15940 | ?" |
| 15940 | Another thing-- he may start in bucking us about not having a warrant-- just to gain time?" |
| 15940 | Any questions you''d like to ask me?" |
| 15940 | At one point in his narration he had occasion to turn to George:"That''s how it was, Reddy?" |
| 15940 | Bear wid Yorke as best ye can-- divilmint an''all-- for my sake, will yeh?" |
| 15940 | But is it him-- or is it the parrot?" |
| 15940 | But the children were upon him, clutching his scarlet tunic:"What did he do then?" |
| 15940 | But where are they all now?" |
| 15940 | CHAPTER II_ Homeless, ragged and tanned, Under the changeful sky; Who so free in the land? |
| 15940 | Can we see him?" |
| 15940 | Could that tired, kind, whimsical voice belong to Yorke? |
| 15940 | D''ye think an Englishman has to run around with a blooming alias?" |
| 15940 | D''ye think he''d be fool enough to risk that, with the chances of the fellow being picked up any minute and squealing on him?" |
| 15940 | Did he see anythin''av this row?" |
| 15940 | Did they not dhrill that inta yeh at Regina?" |
| 15940 | Did you raise Slavin and the coroner?" |
| 15940 | Do n''t old gal Lee look mad? |
| 15940 | Drink? |
| 15940 | Dumfounded himself, George looked from one to the other,"What the devil''s wrong with you fools?" |
| 15940 | Fancy him springing that comical old yarn at such a time as this?" |
| 15940 | Find the place where he flopped? |
| 15940 | Fwhat doin''? |
| 15940 | Fwhat think ye? |
| 15940 | Fwhat was they rowin''over?" |
| 15940 | Fwhat was ut ye handed him, Mishtress Lee, might I ask?--th''flat- iron or th''rollin''pin?" |
| 15940 | Fwhat yez a- scared av? |
| 15940 | Fwhat''s in a name?" |
| 15940 | Fwhat? |
| 15940 | Fwhativer sort av a gun- artist is ut that-- even allowin''for th''moonlight-- can pick a man off thru''th''head wid a revolver at this distance? |
| 15940 | Fwhere did yu''get yu''re dhrink?" |
| 15940 | Fwhy du I not sind him into th''Post? |
| 15940 | Fwhy shud I kape a dog an''du me own barkin''?'' |
| 15940 | Going back to Cow Run tonight, or what?" |
| 15940 | Got th''lay av fwhere ut happened?" |
| 15940 | Guess we''d better take carbines along, eh, Burke? |
| 15940 | Gully?" |
| 15940 | Have you anything to say?--any explanation to offer for your reckless, disorderly conduct?" |
| 15940 | He''s bin in yu''re place iver since th''throuble smarted?" |
| 15940 | How could a crippled- up man like him obtain work? |
| 15940 | How many more miles to this giddy burg, old thing?" |
| 15940 | How''d you get along, Yorkey? |
| 15940 | How''d you like to be in Nick''s shoes? |
| 15940 | How''s that for a bit of cheap cynicism?" |
| 15940 | I do n''t think he''s pulled out yet, has he, Nick?" |
| 15940 | I have me raysons-- onnershtand?" |
| 15940 | I suppose there''s absolutely no doubt in your mind now, who--?" |
| 15940 | In this somewhat ignominious position dizzily he heard Yorke''s mocking tones:"What are the odds on Fox, bookie? |
| 15940 | Is he bucking up at all? |
| 15940 | Is it a go? |
| 15940 | Is n''t it great?" |
| 15940 | Is that all? |
| 15940 | Is yeh''re mem''ry goin'', man? |
| 15940 | Jump a freight, or what? |
| 15940 | Lanky,"he continued, addressing that individual who was sitting nearby,"what are you and the Doctor going to do? |
| 15940 | Let us luk for th''jug?'' |
| 15940 | Make him talk?" |
| 15940 | Maybe he''ll just come a- yawnin''tu th''dhure, wid th''dhrawlin''English spache av um, sayin''''Well, bhoys, an''fwhat''s doin''?'' |
| 15940 | Mind how he kept on thravellin'', widout comin''back tu shpake wid us?" |
| 15940 | Now fwhat yez know''bout that?" |
| 15940 | Now, are there any more things you do n''t understand? |
| 15940 | Now-- whin Larry Blake came in tu saddle- up an''pull out last night was that ther sorrel o''Windy''s still in th''stable-- or not?" |
| 15940 | Opin up now, will ye? |
| 15940 | Or be charged wid vagrancy?" |
| 15940 | Or the poor devil who''s lost all, and does n''t care a d----n? |
| 15940 | Out av town fellers I mean, fwhin this racket occurred betune these tu? |
| 15940 | P''raps he has beat ut on us afther all? |
| 15940 | Pax? |
| 15940 | Redmond ejaculated,"the beggar would make a good stage marshal, would n''t he? |
| 15940 | Remember how we used to rag him when he first came to us as a cheechaco buck? |
| 15940 | Said Redmond,"How about our respected sergeant? |
| 15940 | Say, what was that mix- up, Reddy?" |
| 15940 | Slavin, turning like a flash, glared sharply at him out of deep- set scowling eyes,"Fwhat?" |
| 15940 | The air seemed to have become charged with a tense, ominous something that filled him with a great dread-- of what? |
| 15940 | The cautious, upright, model young man, with a tender regard for a whole skin and a Glorious Future? |
| 15940 | The con''s goin''to chuck him off here-- do you want him?" |
| 15940 | Vieux soldats ne meurent jamais!--ils simplement passent!_""An''M''sieu''Ardy''e say:''Vat about?'' |
| 15940 | We''ve got your Luger, but where''s the Savage gun?" |
| 15940 | Well, did you see him?" |
| 15940 | What countryman is he?" |
| 15940 | What do you know about that?" |
| 15940 | What he said was:"He''s an Englishman, is n''t he?" |
| 15940 | What''s bitin''you? |
| 15940 | What''s doin''in L?" |
| 15940 | What''s up?" |
| 15940 | What''s up?" |
| 15940 | What''s your business at this hour of the night?" |
| 15940 | What''shteps''would you take?" |
| 15940 | What? |
| 15940 | Whatever did you hope to gain by it? |
| 15940 | Wher does he come from? |
| 15940 | Where do you come from? |
| 15940 | Where''d you get it?" |
| 15940 | Where''d you pick it up? |
| 15940 | Who cares to be stuck around the Post?" |
| 15940 | Who so contented as I?_. |
| 15940 | Who the devil do you think you''re trying to come''the Tin Man''over?" |
| 15940 | Who''s handled you?" |
| 15940 | Whom are you working for now?" |
| 15940 | Why do n''t they shove me out on detachment again, and give me another chance to do real police work? |
| 15940 | Will I iver forghet ut? |
| 15940 | Will one of you give me a drink, please? |
| 15940 | Will yeh go wurrk for him? |
| 15940 | Ye must have''shpotted this on yeh way up, Docthor?" |
| 15940 | Ye''ll be comin''back this way, I suppose-- lather in th''day?" |
| 15940 | Yen know th''way these ginthlemin- rankers run amuck?" |
| 15940 | You did n''t see''em, eh?" |
| 15940 | You know what I said?" |
| 15940 | You laughed, did n''t you? |
| 15940 | You remember him, that cold- blooded devil who Pennycuik nailed up in the Yukon-- used to shoot''em and shove their bodies under the ice?" |
| 15940 | You remember how they''d taught him to chuck up his head and''laugh''? |
| 15940 | You remember that Huggard case, Sergeant?" |
| 15940 | _ Flirrt_? |
| 15940 | ai n''t he?" |
| 15940 | an''wan shell on''y? |
| 15940 | and this!--what?" |
| 15940 | bawled Slavin,"d''ju hear, Yorkey? |
| 15940 | but he''d got a big, fat bottle in his pocket an''he pulled the cork out of it an''sucked an''I said''What have you got in your bottle?'' |
| 15940 | but it''s a peach of a day"he continued,"say, gossip mine, did you think to get that fishing- tackle at Martin''s this morning?" |
| 15940 | but, hoo lang, O Lard? |
| 15940 | came his soft brogue, by way of diversion,"an''fwhat made yu''take on th''Force?" |
| 15940 | cried Yorke, with an oath,"whatever is the matter, Reddy? |
| 15940 | d''ju hear? |
| 15940 | d''you hear? |
| 15940 | fwhat yez laughin''at, yeh fules?" |
| 15940 | fwhat''s in a name? |
| 15940 | fwhat''s in a name?" |
| 15940 | fwhere was ye?" |
| 15940 | fwhy du I not? |
| 15940 | fwhy? |
| 15940 | gave it to him and told him to beat it? |
| 15940 | give me a shot of cocaine, Cox, or morphine, and get me a supply of the stuff and a needle, will you? |
| 15940 | hark tu um?" |
| 15940 | he almost shouted,"D''ye mean to tell me that bear got within twenty yards of you and could n''t catch you? |
| 15940 | he announced finally,"Mr. Gully was in, yuh say? |
| 15940 | he boomed, his guttural bass sounding hoarse with passion,"You fellows did n''t meet that d----d hobo on the trail, I suppose? |
| 15940 | he burst out,"mind fwhat he said that day''bout Gully an''that dep''ty sheriff bizness? |
| 15940 | he continued, with vibrating voice,"whoever''d a- thought that that drawlin''English dude could shoot like that? |
| 15940 | he drawled,"ai n''t I in on this, too? |
| 15940 | he ejaculated sharply,"fwhat shteps?" |
| 15940 | he enquired,"to enable you to procure counsel?" |
| 15940 | he expostulated,"d''you think I''d come to you with a yarn like that? |
| 15940 | he hissed in a loud eager whisper,"Jes''''awk t''i m? |
| 15940 | he queried,"you say he wants rousing? |
| 15940 | he remarked,"how far''s the detachment from here?" |
| 15940 | he snarled pettishly,"what sort of old''batman''s''gaff are you trying to''get my goat''with?" |
| 15940 | hit bad? |
| 15940 | hoo lang?" |
| 15940 | how long, O Lord? |
| 15940 | how long? |
| 15940 | is this what I have brought you into? |
| 15940 | just hark tu ut now?" |
| 15940 | just listen to what he said then? |
| 15940 | man, executing duty, say, in a critical life- and- death hazard? |
| 15940 | must make good somehow, I suppose?" |
| 15940 | not so----''Windy''afther all, I''m thinkin'', eh?" |
| 15940 | queried Yorke brutally-- rocking--"does hurt?" |
| 15940 | queried Yorke, swinging wearily out of his saddle an hour or so later,"How''d you make out? |
| 15940 | queried Yorke,"he''s still on, is n''t he?" |
| 15940 | queried he waggishly, in a low voice,"dreaming you''re taking that dive again, or what?" |
| 15940 | quoth McCullough blithely,"Yu''know th''sayin''--''Old soldier-- old stiff?'' |
| 15940 | said Yorke slowly--"_ Can you blame us if we soak ourselves in beer?_""It was n''t beer,"muttered Redmond absently,"it was whiskey. |
| 15940 | said Yorke,"the one you shot those dogs with yesterday? |
| 15940 | said the can, again--''What''s up?'' |
| 15940 | sez I,''fwhere?'' |
| 15940 | sez me father,''I wonder fwhat''s happened tu th''pore ould ginthleman?'' |
| 15940 | snapped Redmond angrily,"what d''ye take me for?--a''rough- house meal ticket''?" |
| 15940 | teamster?" |
| 15940 | the lark at Heaven''s Gate sings, And Phoebus''gins arise, His steeds to water at those springs--_""Fwhat yez know''bout that?" |
| 15940 | this is Gully''s team, ai n''t it?" |
| 15940 | tu shwear out a warrant on? |
| 15940 | was his curt ultimatum,"Fwhat say yu''--tu th''kindniss av his Worship? |
| 15940 | was his greeting,"fwhat''s this bizness?" |
| 15940 | well then?" |
| 15940 | well, wot abaht it? |
| 15940 | what''d I tell you?" |
| 15940 | what''s it to be? |
| 15940 | what''s th''use o''talkin''?" |
| 15940 | what''s up?" |
| 15940 | what''s wrong with him, Sergeant- Major? |
| 15940 | who''s for a drink with me? |
| 15940 | who''s this coming along?" |
| 15940 | why did n''t you vag him then?" |
| 15940 | why do n''t you wash your face an''shave it? |
| 15940 | why?--what''s up?" |
| 15940 | will I iver forghet ut? |
| 15940 | will ye pitch up an''act reasonable? |
| 15940 | will ye thry an''overlook it, ould man?'' |
| 15940 | will you kindly step down to Doctor Cox''s with these papers and ask him to sign them?" |
| 15940 | with that Bret Harte, forty- niner''s moustache and undertaker''s mug, and top- boots and all, what?" |
| 15940 | with your''collidge edukashun''?" |
| 15940 | yeh undhershtand?" |
| 15940 | you understand? |
| 16535 | Who may contriveTo save him now that his foe is there?" |
| 16535 | -- How should he know the witch, I trow, Morgan le Fay? |
| 16535 | An Oread who hesitates Before the Satyr form that waits, Crouching to leap, that there she sees? |
| 16535 | And is''t her body glimmers on yon rise? |
| 16535 | And is''t her footfalls lure me? |
| 16535 | And the flitting shadow, its plumes on high? |
| 16535 | But who is she in the gray, wet dawn,''Mid the autumn shades like a shadow wan? |
| 16535 | Clouds of the Autumn Night The Glory and the Dream Snow and Fire Restraint Why Should I Pine? |
| 16535 | Do not the flow''rs, so reticent, confess With conscious looks the contact of a god? |
| 16535 | Does not the very water garrulously Boast the indulgence of a deity? |
| 16535 | Had I forgotten? |
| 16535 | Hidden elusive garments Woven of gleams? |
| 16535 | His lips, their art, that they cease, speechless there?-- His eyes are set.... What is it stills to stone His hands, his lips? |
| 16535 | How long must my sad heart woo thee, Yet fail? |
| 16535 | How long must my soul pursue thee, Nor avail, nor avail? |
| 16535 | How should he know the wily witch, With sweet white face and raven hair? |
| 16535 | How_ can_ my heart of my hand dispose? |
| 16535 | II Does not the moss retain some vague impress, Green dented in, of where he lay or trod? |
| 16535 | II It''s"Friend or foe?" |
| 16535 | Is it because, as earth is held of heaven, Your soul holds mine by some mysterious laws? |
| 16535 | Is some door Opened in my soul? |
| 16535 | Or Limnad, with her lilied face, More lovely than the misty lace That haunts a star and gives it grace? |
| 16535 | Or dog- wood blossoms snowing on the lawn? |
| 16535 | Or is it some Leimoniad, In wildwood flowers dimly clad? |
| 16535 | Or restless sunlight on the moss and weeds? |
| 16535 | Or under boughs, reclining cool, A Hamadryad, like a pool Of moonlight, palely beautiful? |
| 16535 | Still the human heart will dream on Love, part angel and part demon; Yet, I question, what secures Our belief that aught endures? |
| 16535 | That his hair you smooth, that you kiss his brow What boots it now? |
| 16535 | The stealthy whisper and the drip?-- A Dryad with her leaf- light trip? |
| 16535 | These but lived their little hour, Filled with pride and pomp and power; What availed them all at last? |
| 16535 | They found her closed in his armored arms-- Had he claimed his bride on that night of storms? |
| 16535 | Was it my soul that said"I love you"? |
| 16535 | Was it the wave that whispered of you? |
| 16535 | Was it your heart that murmured between, Answering, shy as a bird unseen? |
| 16535 | What boots it now that regret is keen? |
| 16535 | What is it in the vistaed ways That leans and springs, and stoops and sways?-- The naked limbs of one who flees? |
| 16535 | What is the murmur in the dell? |
| 16535 | What saint shall save him on whom he calls? |
| 16535 | What saint shall save him, who struggles there On the narrow ledge by the eagle''s lair, With hooked hands clinging''twixt earth and air? |
| 16535 | When shall my heart infold thee?-- Nevermore? |
| 16535 | When shall my soul behold thee As before? |
| 16535 | Who kneels, one hand on her straining breast, One hand on the dead man''s bosom pressed? |
| 16535 | Why should I pine? |
| 16535 | With soft gray eyes she gloomed and glowered; With soft red lips she sang a song: What knight might gaze upon her face, Nor fare along? |
| 16535 | Yea, what hast thou done To bring this curse upon thy land?" |
| 16535 | Yet my dreaming-- is it more Than mere dreaming? |
| 16535 | Yet when her eyes gaze into mine, and when Her lips to mine are pressed,-- Why are my veins all fire then? |
| 16535 | _ Evasion_ Why do I love you, who have never given My heart encouragement or any cause? |
| 16535 | _ Genius Loci_ I What wood- god, on this water''s mossy curb, Lost in reflections of earth''s loveliness, Did I, just now, unconsciously disturb? |
| 16535 | _ Ghosts_ Was it the strain of the waltz that, repeating"Love,"so bewitched me? |
| 16535 | _ Spirit of Dreams_ I Where hast thou folded thy pinions, Spirit of Dreams? |
| 16535 | _ Why Should I Pine_? |
| 16535 | _ Will You Forget?_ In years to come, will you forget, Dear girl, how often we have met? |
| 16535 | _ Will You Forget?_ In years to come, will you forget, Dear girl, how often we have met? |
| 16535 | a curtain Raised? |
| 16535 | again through the breathless air What words are those that the echoes bear? |
| 16535 | and then Why should her soul suggest Voluptuous perfumes, maddening unto men, And prurient with unrest? |
| 16535 | nevermore? |
| 16535 | or only the gleam There of the lustres, that set my heart beating, Feeling your presence as one feels a dream? |
| 16535 | or the sound Of airs that stir the crisp leaf on the ground? |
| 16535 | the glory And grace of love, like a rose- crowned queen Pictured pensive in mind and mien? |
| 16535 | to let me see for certain I have lived that life before? |
| 16535 | what boots it now?... |
| 16535 | where the steeps of the peak reply, Is it an eagle''s echoing cry? |
| 16716 | ''Twas just the same as Father Corraine bein''here, when mother had Sunday, was n''t it? |
| 16716 | Father,he said slowly, and in a kind of dream,"when you hear a sweet horn blow at night, is it the Scarlet Hunter calling?" |
| 16716 | Father,he suddenly added,"what does it mean when you hear a bird sing in the middle of the night?" |
| 16716 | How could there be snow flying and stars shining, too, father? |
| 16716 | I can pray out loud if I want to, ca n''t I? |
| 16716 | I''ve heard mother sing them, or something most like them:''Why does the fire no longer burn? |
| 16716 | She''d come if she knew I was hurted, would n''t she? |
| 16716 | Suppose the wildcat had got me, she''d be sorry when she comes, would n''t she? |
| 16716 | The wife and child, Bagot? |
| 16716 | Then I said,''And if virgins has it so fine, why did n''t you stay one?'' |
| 16716 | Was that all, Dominique? |
| 16716 | What did it sing like, Dominique? |
| 16716 | What does it mean when you hear a voice like that, father? |
| 16716 | What were the words? |
| 16716 | What would you give Christ, Bagot, if He had saved her to you? |
| 16716 | When did you hear it, my son? |
| 16716 | When did you see her last? |
| 16716 | When? |
| 16716 | Where is she, Bagot? |
| 16716 | Where was your God to help you, then? |
| 16716 | Who am I that I should teach my Master? |
| 16716 | Why did n''t you offer rum-- rum? 16716 Yes, that was what you_ did_--what was it you_ said_ which was''pretty rough''?" |
| 16716 | ''What does a priest want of a woman?'' |
| 16716 | Again there was a pause, his eyes opened wide, and he said:"Do you think mother''s lost, father?" |
| 16716 | But she-- with all a woman suffers, how can she bear life-- and man-- without God? |
| 16716 | But you, what have you cared? |
| 16716 | Did they feel the animal underneath it yet, giving it beauty, life, glory? |
| 16716 | Did you ever pray-- ever since I married you to her?" |
| 16716 | Do n''t you hear it-- don''t you hear it, daddy?" |
| 16716 | His eyes closed, and he seemed about to fall asleep, but presently looked up and whispered:"I have n''t said my prayers, have I?" |
| 16716 | I do n''t know, for there has n''t been no Sunday up here since mother went away-- has there?" |
| 16716 | Oh, why do you shut your eyes to me? |
| 16716 | The Swan had come in-- would it go out alone? |
| 16716 | The priest felt the boy''s pulse softly, then with a close personal look he spoke hardly above his breath, yet distinctly, too:"Your wife, Bagot?" |
| 16716 | Then, with a sudden thought,"Do you know anything of her, m''sieu''?" |
| 16716 | There it is again? |
| 16716 | This wolfskin''s most too much on me, is n''t it, father?" |
| 16716 | What else?" |
| 16716 | What have you done for me that I should do this for you, John Bagot?" |
| 16716 | What more?" |
| 16716 | What was there to do?" |
| 16716 | Who told-- your mother-- the song?" |
| 16716 | Why does the tent- door swing outward? |
| 16716 | Why, Dominique?" |
| 16716 | he added, and going toward the bed, continued, presently, in a low voice:"Dominique is ill?" |
| 16716 | he said, as if breathing gave him sorrow--"my wife?" |
| 16716 | what is a vow beside a woman-- my wife?" |
| 14957 | ''Twan''t so hard as you thought''twas goin''to be, was it? |
| 14957 | A history of_ Ashley_? |
| 14957 | A return of hide- bound scruples about the children? 14957 About ready for Henry?" |
| 14957 | All done, Arthur? |
| 14957 | All ready? |
| 14957 | And have you ever had the same sensation in your waking moments? 14957 And what kind of a critter is he?" |
| 14957 | Any relation to the lively old lady who brings our milk? |
| 14957 | Anybody sick at your house? |
| 14957 | Anything the matter, Paul? |
| 14957 | Anything you can tell Mother? |
| 14957 | Are n''t you awfully hot to go on doing that? |
| 14957 | Are n''t you going to answer me? |
| 14957 | Are n''t you going to_ tell_ us? |
| 14957 | Are n''t you tired? |
| 14957 | Are there any things he specially likes? |
| 14957 | Are there_ three_ of them? |
| 14957 | Are you there, Paul? |
| 14957 | Are you? |
| 14957 | As though he were sick? |
| 14957 | Both? |
| 14957 | But look- y- here, the howl about profiteers, is n''t that something new? 14957 But why_ should_ she respect her teacher if her teacher does not deserve that sort of respect? |
| 14957 | Ca n''t you ask Mother Powers for whatever it is? |
| 14957 | Can you even promise that we wo n''t lose each other there? |
| 14957 | Can you sit down and take a second batch right now? 14957 Did Neale_ tell_ you this man had secured the Powers woodlot for him, for Neale, for our mill?" |
| 14957 | Did their father tell them the news of Cousin Hetty''s death? 14957 Did you ever use to_ live_ in that house?" |
| 14957 | Did you have a good walk, all by yourself, dear? |
| 14957 | Do n''t you believe that, Neale, that we would have come together somehow, anyhow? |
| 14957 | Do n''t you feel well? |
| 14957 | Do n''t you think Henry is a_ very_ handsome pig? |
| 14957 | Do n''t you think maybe you''re too much bothered about other people, anyhow? |
| 14957 | Do n''t you turn out the lamp, or lock the door, or_ any_thing? |
| 14957 | Do you know if Miss Hetty had any favorites? |
| 14957 | Do you see how I show this, say this anywhere, tell this to you here, now, where anyone could hear me? 14957 Do you still have those dreams once in a while, Marisette, and do you still love them as much?" |
| 14957 | Do you suppose you little folks can get yourselves to bed without me? |
| 14957 | Do you think that? |
| 14957 | Do you think you know where we are going, across that plain? |
| 14957 | Does he get_ you_ to talk? |
| 14957 | Does he think I''m trying to put something over on him? |
| 14957 | Does n''t he like Crittenden''s? 14957 Does n''t it depend on what you mean by''beauty''?" |
| 14957 | Does the other one? |
| 14957 | Elly, do n''t you want me to sit by you? |
| 14957 | For goodness''sakes, what''s he find up there? |
| 14957 | French or Vermont incarnation? |
| 14957 | Have a cigarette? 14957 Have you got to the Civil War, in your history yet, Paul?" |
| 14957 | Here? |
| 14957 | How about it, Paul? |
| 14957 | How about it, anyhow, Arthur? 14957 How about it? |
| 14957 | How does he like it, anyhow? |
| 14957 | How in the world shall I get through the winter? |
| 14957 | How_ can_ you think such things without their making you perfectly miserable, without making you want to go straight and cut your throat? |
| 14957 | I do n''t know what people do as a rule,she answered, and then asked,"How did Miss Hetty like best to have it, herself?" |
| 14957 | I have to think whatever I''m convinced is true, whether it makes me miserable or not, do n''t I? |
| 14957 | I wonder if_ my_ voice quivered and deepened like that, when I was courting Annunziata? |
| 14957 | If it is not that, what is it? |
| 14957 | In the Ford? 14957 Is n''t it funny,"she mused,"that I should know so much more about it than you? |
| 14957 | Is n''t it perhaps ostentatious to call the family saw- mill a''mighty machine''? |
| 14957 | Is that a train, at this hour? |
| 14957 | Is that masculine jealousy, or real affection? |
| 14957 | Is that you, Marise? |
| 14957 | It''s too beautiful to be real, is n''t it? |
| 14957 | Like Henry James, perhaps? |
| 14957 | Like Milton''s Satan, is n''t it? |
| 14957 | Marise,he said roughly,"what under the sun is it?" |
| 14957 | May I have a little more of the_ blanquette_, if I wo n''t be considered a glutton? |
| 14957 | May I sit down for a moment? |
| 14957 | May I smoke? 14957 Maybe we might have time to have me show you the back- road by Cousin Hetty''s, and get back by the men''s short- cut before breakfast, maybe? |
| 14957 | Mother, are n''t you and father afraid of anything? |
| 14957 | Mother, may we tell Touclà © to put the syrup on to boil? |
| 14957 | Mother,she asked, urgently, in a loud, frightened whisper,"Mother, do we die like that? |
| 14957 | Neale,she challenged him,"do n''t you put_ any_ limits on this? |
| 14957 | Now what is the matter about the oil you ca n''t put on? 14957 Oh, Mr. Welles,"Marise appealed to him,"do you think that is the truth of the facts?" |
| 14957 | Oh, do n''t you think maybe there''s a drift the other way among decent business people now? 14957 Oh, how_ could_ you think that?" |
| 14957 | Oh, you do, do you? |
| 14957 | Paul, can you be trusted to pour the hot chocolate? |
| 14957 | Please what? |
| 14957 | Ready to turn over, dears? |
| 14957 | Say, Mother,he said in her ear,"would you just as soon get in back with me for a while?" |
| 14957 | See here, Mark,his mother put it to him as man to man,"do you think you ought to sit down to the table looking like that?" |
| 14957 | She was born in Arkansas, and brought up in Minnesota, what did you suppose? 14957 Strenuous, three of them at once, are n''t they?" |
| 14957 | That''s the way saints usually run their business, is n''t it? |
| 14957 | To speak about it first, or to wait till he does? |
| 14957 | Upon my word, who''s idealizing the Yankee mountaineer now? |
| 14957 | Vincent,he asked,"do you remember the address of that Mr. Schwatzkummerer who grew nothing but gladioli?" |
| 14957 | Well, even so, who knows what notion a kid will take into his head? 14957 Well, how does it begin, anyhow, and what''s it got to do with us?" |
| 14957 | Well, what do they_ do_ with themselves, two great hulking men set off by themselves? |
| 14957 | Well, what does it matter if I do? 14957 Well, what was_ that_, do you suppose?" |
| 14957 | Well, what''s_ he_ like? |
| 14957 | Well, why should n''t we? |
| 14957 | Well, you goin''? |
| 14957 | Well, you have n''t for hers, have you? |
| 14957 | Were n''t there very many on the bushes? |
| 14957 | Were the biscuits good? |
| 14957 | Were you able to sleep at all, Marise? 14957 What did you want, dear?" |
| 14957 | What do you suppose Freud would make out of such dreams? |
| 14957 | What do you think of our aboriginal folk- dancing? 14957 What do_ you_ know about your uncle?" |
| 14957 | What does she want? |
| 14957 | What has happened to you? |
| 14957 | What has happened? |
| 14957 | What in the world are wool- hetchels? |
| 14957 | What is that great cliff of bare rock called? |
| 14957 | What is the best thing to do? |
| 14957 | What is this delicious dish? |
| 14957 | What made it fall? 14957 What must you got to do?" |
| 14957 | What nationality is she, herself? |
| 14957 | What possible reason in the world have you for not wanting to? |
| 14957 | What shall I have for lunch today? |
| 14957 | What sort of a man, do you remember? |
| 14957 | What time did you say it is? |
| 14957 | What was it she asked me then? 14957 What was the matter?" |
| 14957 | What was your letter? |
| 14957 | What''s the news from your father? |
| 14957 | What''s the trouble? 14957 What''s the use? |
| 14957 | What''s the vibration- cure? |
| 14957 | What? 14957 What_ is_ a night- blooming cereal?" |
| 14957 | When will Mr. Crittenden be back? |
| 14957 | When''s he going to get through his business, up there? |
| 14957 | Where do they come from anyhow, the men who work in your father''s mill? |
| 14957 | Where do they live? 14957 Where do you want your personally conducted to begin, dear?" |
| 14957 | Where does she go? |
| 14957 | Where is he going? |
| 14957 | Where is the big world? |
| 14957 | Where is the drawing- room car? |
| 14957 | Which hen is his mother, Elly? 14957 Who is satisfied with the verdict now?" |
| 14957 | Who''s that come bursting into the kitchen? |
| 14957 | Whose name? |
| 14957 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 14957 | Why did you say that about what a modern, free European woman would do in your place? 14957 Why do n''t they stand up for themselves?" |
| 14957 | Why do n''t you say it, if that is what you mean? |
| 14957 | Why must he stop being so pure, so_ safe_? 14957 Why yes, why not? |
| 14957 | Why, Elly darling, what''s the matter? |
| 14957 | Why, Mother, how_ could_ you be any better than you are? |
| 14957 | Why, Mr. Welles,cried Marise again,"what do you say to such talk? |
| 14957 | Why, darling, what''s the matter? |
| 14957 | Why, do you drink coffee? |
| 14957 | Why, what''s the matter, dear? |
| 14957 | Whyn''t you sit down over there and undo the lunch- basket? 14957 Wo n''t you take him downstairs, please, and give him a dish of porridge for me?" |
| 14957 | Would all you children like that best? |
| 14957 | Would n''t Eugenia and Vincent Marsh love this conversation? |
| 14957 | Would n''t you like to come, too? |
| 14957 | Would you like to go quite close and look at it, children? |
| 14957 | Yes, ai n''t it great? |
| 14957 | Yes, but in Heaven''s name, why_ do_ we send her to school? 14957 Yes, dear, what is it? |
| 14957 | Yes, quite a flight of fancy for me, was n''t it? |
| 14957 | Yes, what is it? |
| 14957 | You do n''t mean to say that my Uncle Benton had pep enough to have a scandal in his life? |
| 14957 | You know where to find the cookies, do n''t you, Elly? |
| 14957 | You think I''m just silly and childish, do n''t you? |
| 14957 | You were about eleven years old when you saw it last, were n''t you? |
| 14957 | You would n''t tell anybody? |
| 14957 | You''re not pretending that you get Vermonters to make music? |
| 14957 | You''re sure you are n''t going to be sorry to go back to America to live, to leave all that? |
| 14957 | Your feet are n''t wet, are they? |
| 14957 | ''If they get their dividends all right, what more do they want?'' |
| 14957 | ''Why should n''t he?'' |
| 14957 | ''lying down''?" |
| 14957 | ***** Elly had been staring at her mother''s face for a moment, and now said,"Mother, what_ makes_ you look so awfully serious?" |
| 14957 | ***** Was that really Melancholy? |
| 14957 | ***** What miraculous thing happened then? |
| 14957 | *****"Or would you think an Easter one, like''The Strife Is O''er, the Battle Won,''more appropriate?" |
| 14957 | *****"What in the world are we going to see?" |
| 14957 | ? |
| 14957 | ? |
| 14957 | ? |
| 14957 | ? |
| 14957 | ? |
| 14957 | ?" |
| 14957 | ?" |
| 14957 | ?" |
| 14957 | A neighbor leaned from her chair to say to Mrs. Crittenden,"Warm for this time of year, ai n''t it?" |
| 14957 | About marriage I mean, and all relations between men and women and between parents and children?" |
| 14957 | After this, did she close her eyes for a moment, or did it come to her while she continued to gaze wide- eyed at the stern greatness of the universe? |
| 14957 | Agnes''voice behind her asked tremblingly,"Did you call me, Miss Marise?" |
| 14957 | Agnes, did you bake any cookies this morning?" |
| 14957 | And I fairly open my mouth to ask her,''Now Miss Hetty, what shall I do next?'' |
| 14957 | And another remarked, looking at Mark''s little trousers,"That material come out real good, did n''t it? |
| 14957 | And do you know what was really there? |
| 14957 | And heard the murmuring answer,"Why should the children suffer because of something they ca n''t change?" |
| 14957 | And if he did n''t have a deep interest in their curious quaint ways, what else could he give as a reason for staying on in the valley? |
| 14957 | And if we did, why break one''s heart in the vain effort to do the impossible, to get from human beings what they could not give? |
| 14957 | And now, what is it I am afraid of? |
| 14957 | And then,"But how am I ever going to know what they''re like if I do n''t analyze them?" |
| 14957 | And what answer had he got? |
| 14957 | And what had he found? |
| 14957 | And what if they did? |
| 14957 | And what on earth did I want to do with them? |
| 14957 | And what''s he doing it for? |
| 14957 | And what''s the use of having lived honestly, if you have n''t grown brave enough to do whatever needs to be done? |
| 14957 | And when you''ve gone, do n''t you find that your world everywhere is about as big as you are?" |
| 14957 | And where''d he git it, if he was? |
| 14957 | And why? |
| 14957 | And yet she heard her voice asking, urgently, peremptorily,"What was the name of the man from New Hampshire?" |
| 14957 | And yet why should I care? |
| 14957 | Anything? |
| 14957 | Are n''t you afraid to be here all alone, just you and me? |
| 14957 | Are the children all right?" |
| 14957 | Are you afraid of being fooled? |
| 14957 | Are you trying to play up to some trumpery notion of a rôle to fill? |
| 14957 | As she looked at it wondering, it came into her mind had somebody told her, or had she overheard it somewhere? |
| 14957 | Aunt Hetty shut up a drawer in a dresser, turned to Elly, and said,"Mercy, child, what''s the matter? |
| 14957 | Bayweather?" |
| 14957 | But Agnes shrank away, drew hastily closer to Marise, and whispered in a sudden panic,"Oh, do n''t it scare you? |
| 14957 | But after all, how would they dare? |
| 14957 | But after all, wood is something that people have to have, is n''t it? |
| 14957 | But apparently Eugenia had found something understandable there, for she now said sharply, startled,"Wo n''t that mean less income for you?" |
| 14957 | But do n''t you see any signs that lately maybe the same idea is striking lots of people in America?" |
| 14957 | But had he any certainty that he had put them together right? |
| 14957 | But honesty only asked her neutrally,"Is it really growth and freedom, and generous expansion of the soul?" |
| 14957 | But it was with all her faculties awakened and keen that she sat down before the piano and called out to them,"What would you like?" |
| 14957 | But this had gone, entirely, in a moment, and she was rushing on,"And, Neale, what_ do_ you think? |
| 14957 | But what did she get out of her successful shirking? |
| 14957 | But what emotion? |
| 14957 | But what is there to say? |
| 14957 | But what was mere proof against human certainty? |
| 14957 | But when they look at me, do they see any of that? |
| 14957 | But would she_ be_ Elly any more, when she was grown up? |
| 14957 | Ca n''t I get into bed with you?" |
| 14957 | Ca n''t I get into bed with you?" |
| 14957 | Ca n''t you just feel the smouldering, primitive fire hidden under that scornful silence of hers?" |
| 14957 | Ca n''t you stand any more information about early times in Vermont? |
| 14957 | Can anybody do more than try with all his might?" |
| 14957 | Could it be that, having spent the heritage of youth, she could not have it again? |
| 14957 | Could it be that? |
| 14957 | Could it have been worse if we had all just grabbed what we could get for ourselves, and had what satisfaction we could out of the baser pleasures?" |
| 14957 | Could the woodchucks be getting so close to the house as that? |
| 14957 | Could you do that, with Eugenia fashion- plating herself on the sofa? |
| 14957 | Crittenden?" |
| 14957 | Did n''t they teach you there are certain elements that just_ will_ come together, no matter how you mix them up with other things?" |
| 14957 | Did n''t you ever study chemistry? |
| 14957 | Did she understand it herself? |
| 14957 | Did their entire freedom from drudgery give them a keener sense of the beauty and delicacy of existence? |
| 14957 | Did we really live on desert islands, cut off so wholly from each other by the unplumbed, salt, estranging sea? |
| 14957 | Did you ever see anybody go off more sudden than Miss Hetty? |
| 14957 | Do I believe in myself? |
| 14957 | Do n''t you ever admit that we ought to try to make other people act the way we think best, even when we_ know_ we''re right and they''re wrong?" |
| 14957 | Do n''t you feel like playing again?" |
| 14957 | Do n''t you feel that? |
| 14957 | Do n''t you find him perfectly preposterous?" |
| 14957 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 14957 | Do n''t you suppose he would have thought they managed those things a great deal more artistically in Persia?" |
| 14957 | Do n''t you think it a pretty name? |
| 14957 | Do n''t you think that I love you?" |
| 14957 | Do n''t you_ know_ whether we hate each other, you and I?" |
| 14957 | Do n''t you_ know_ whether you really love Elly and Mark and Paul? |
| 14957 | Do they need money, the school?" |
| 14957 | Do you believe in yourself at all?" |
| 14957 | Do you find it very interesting?" |
| 14957 | Do you really know their_ names_?" |
| 14957 | Do you remember the day when a lot of us sat outdoors and ate a picnic dinner, just as we do now? |
| 14957 | Do you suppose it would be fair?" |
| 14957 | Do you think_ that_, which is only a little trickle and a harmless and natural and healthy little trickle, could unsalt the great ocean of its savor? |
| 14957 | Does n''t he like it?" |
| 14957 | Does n''t she look the image of that old daguerreotype of Grandmother? |
| 14957 | Druid?" |
| 14957 | Elly spoke in a low voice,"But, Mother, how_ can_ he be dead, just so quick while we were looking at him? |
| 14957 | Elly, what wo n''t you be up to, next? |
| 14957 | Eugenia said,"What man from New Hampshire?" |
| 14957 | Find it dull?" |
| 14957 | Florida?" |
| 14957 | Get along with you out into the mill- yard and play on the lumber- piles, why do n''t you? |
| 14957 | Had Frank and''Gene quarreled, or had''Gene crept up behind Frank as he sighted along the compass? |
| 14957 | Had a man ever before held out his strong hand to a woman to help her forward, not to hold her fast? |
| 14957 | Had anything been decided about hymns? |
| 14957 | Had n''t he the right, the duty, he who knew her better than anyone else, to protect her against herself? |
| 14957 | Had she not known? |
| 14957 | Had she seen anything which could give evidence on that? |
| 14957 | Had she thought the loss of the amusing trinket of physical newness could stand against the gain of an affection ill massy gold? |
| 14957 | Had she thought"indifference"? |
| 14957 | Had that last one moved? |
| 14957 | Had there been enough bread left in the house till someone could drive the Ford to Ashley and buy some more? |
| 14957 | Had there been in truth an element of such trashy copying of the conventional pose of revolt in what had seemed so rushingly spontaneous? |
| 14957 | Had there ever before been any man who refused to let the woman he loved weaken herself by the use of his strength? |
| 14957 | Has the teacher been scolding you?" |
| 14957 | Have n''t you seen him yet? |
| 14957 | Have you a clean handkerchief? |
| 14957 | He asked helplessly,"Well, why_ are_ you marrying me?" |
| 14957 | He asked her gravely,"Do n''t you love me? |
| 14957 | He began,"But, dear, why do you care so much about it? |
| 14957 | He had been listening with an appreciative grin to her nimble- witted chatter, but at this he brought her up short by an astonished,"Who had? |
| 14957 | He said with a whimsical suspicion of this,"Why so?" |
| 14957 | He stopped short and asked,"What you got on your head, Mark?" |
| 14957 | He waited a moment, during which time Mark announced that he was going out to the sand- pile, and then said, in a pleasant tone,"What can I do?" |
| 14957 | He was startled by this, and asked quickly with a change of tone,"Whatever made you think of that? |
| 14957 | He went back and said again,"Mr. Bayweather said your idea of business is service, like a doctor''s?" |
| 14957 | He went on,"He sort of taints an honest idea, does n''t he, by his high- falutin''way of going on about it?" |
| 14957 | He''d asked himself, if that''s so,_ then_ what? |
| 14957 | He''s going to do harm, in all probability, mix up a situation already complicated beyond solution, and why is he? |
| 14957 | Her husband making no comment on this, she went on,"Neale, do n''t you think that people are saying horrid, distressing things nowadays? |
| 14957 | How about it?" |
| 14957 | How can I live when I am no longer strong enough to protect him?" |
| 14957 | How could any woman say"I find I am too old"with that unregretting accent? |
| 14957 | How could she not have seen that his presence left her wholly unmoved, indifferent now? |
| 14957 | How could she think of anything else till that had been answered? |
| 14957 | How could they feel as cold as that, without being wet, as though they were magicked? |
| 14957 | How did people go on living? |
| 14957 | How did she ever happen to marry''Gene, anyhow?" |
| 14957 | How did they take it? |
| 14957 | How do I know that I''m not being fooled by Nature and fooling you with fine words?" |
| 14957 | How do you know what you have to deal with if you wo n''t look to see? |
| 14957 | How had she ever lived before, under the shadow of that coward fear? |
| 14957 | How near had he been to them in the black night while they talked of his wife''s mismated beauty? |
| 14957 | How old could she be? |
| 14957 | How would it be? |
| 14957 | How would they get Cousin Hetty''s friends from the station at Ashley, out to the house, such feeble old people as they were? |
| 14957 | How would they look? |
| 14957 | How would they speak, and how could they listen to anything but their own thoughts? |
| 14957 | How''d you happen to be so early? |
| 14957 | However does it happen that the best- looking women are always caught by that sort of chimpanzees? |
| 14957 | I was going to say, just for the sake of saying something,''Laying your plans for next deer- week?'' |
| 14957 | I wonder if I could grow one like it? |
| 14957 | If I go and live there and just am one more person who respects them when they deserve it, it''ll help_ that_ much, maybe, do n''t you think?" |
| 14957 | If all is not right between us, what would it avail them to be with us? |
| 14957 | If she had no special favorites, I think that''Lead, Kindly Light, Amid th''Encircling Gloom''is always suitable, do n''t you?" |
| 14957 | If that was all that was left, was not that enough? |
| 14957 | Impatiently she proposed to herself,"But while I''m trying to figure it out, would n''t I better just go ahead and have beefsteak today?" |
| 14957 | In a world so filled with awful and portentous and glorious human possibilities, how could you bother about such things? |
| 14957 | In fact, it was on that very expedition that you got formally engaged, do n''t you remember? |
| 14957 | Intent on what? |
| 14957 | Is it going to work out all right?" |
| 14957 | Is it, Mother, fair to have Elly keep us from singing one of the nicest songs we have, just because she''s so foolish?" |
| 14957 | Is n''t it all in the way you look at it?" |
| 14957 | Is n''t our love deep enough to absorb that a million times over, like the water of a little brook flowing into the sea? |
| 14957 | Is n''t that a dumb sort of application to business of the doctor''s standard of service? |
| 14957 | Is n''t that good news?" |
| 14957 | Is n''t that the only reason you''re marrying me?" |
| 14957 | Is n''t there_ any_where you''d stop out of sheer respect? |
| 14957 | Is that the best thing for them?" |
| 14957 | Is there the slightest justification for it? |
| 14957 | Is this the way you use it?" |
| 14957 | It does not seem too much to ask, when we are willing to give up everything else for it, even happiness?" |
| 14957 | Marise said, after a pause,"Do you know what she goes off for?" |
| 14957 | Marise wondered if someone with second- sight could have seen Frank Warner, there between the husband and wife? |
| 14957 | Marise, have you explained who Eugenia is?" |
| 14957 | Marsh?" |
| 14957 | Mother, ca n''t we begin now? |
| 14957 | Mother, if I practise_ good_, wo n''t you come afterwards and look at them?" |
| 14957 | Mother, what in the world_ is_ the Doctrine of the Trinity? |
| 14957 | Mother, will_ you_ die like that? |
| 14957 | Mother,_ is n''t_ Mark too little? |
| 14957 | Neale nothing to her? |
| 14957 | Neale, what do you suppose has been in his mind all this time we''ve been thinking him so happy and contented here?" |
| 14957 | Neale,"she turned to him with a sudden idea,"do you remember how Victor Hugo''s''Waterloo''begins?" |
| 14957 | Never for a moment from the time they are born, to be free from the thought,"Where are they? |
| 14957 | No matter, no matter, this was life or death; what was a lie when life and death hung in the balance? |
| 14957 | Not at all?" |
| 14957 | Notions again?" |
| 14957 | Notions again?" |
| 14957 | Of all the million, million love- affairs that have happened, does anybody ever claim any one to have been happy?" |
| 14957 | Of whom had she been thinking? |
| 14957 | Oh, Miss Marise, do n''t you see anything standing in that corner? |
| 14957 | Oh, from what did it come, this rest from that sore bitterness? |
| 14957 | Oh, what did that bring to mind? |
| 14957 | On the train?" |
| 14957 | Or does he only seem to do that, because I have grown so morbidly conscious of their existence as the only thing vital in life? |
| 14957 | Or had he dreamed it? |
| 14957 | Or on another day,"I wonder if it''s a twist of the absurd mediaeval ascetic perversity left over?" |
| 14957 | Ought even a little child to respect anything or anybody merely because of a position of authority and not because of intrinsic worth? |
| 14957 | Ought she to wear mourning for Cousin Hetty? |
| 14957 | Paul stirred and asked,"Mother, where_ is_ Mark? |
| 14957 | Perhaps?" |
| 14957 | Powers on? |
| 14957 | Powers went on,"If''twouldn''t bother you, could you put them in your jar now, and let me take the pan back with me? |
| 14957 | Powers, are n''t you going to dance with me, too?" |
| 14957 | Powers, could you do something for me? |
| 14957 | Powers? |
| 14957 | See here, Mark, who said you could trail that sword out here? |
| 14957 | Seems''sthough he ca n''t do enough for Nelly, do n''t it?" |
| 14957 | She added with a greater accent of wonder,"How in the world are_ you_ going to get through the winter?" |
| 14957 | She asked him in a low voice,"Could n''t you do more for me than for yourself? |
| 14957 | She asked him,"Did you ever think that old carven- image had that in her? |
| 14957 | She called across to Frank Warner, standing very straight with Nelly Powers''hand on his arm,"Frank, you call off, wun''t ye?" |
| 14957 | She clasped her hands together and said,"Ca n''t you do_ any_thing?" |
| 14957 | She drew a long breath, brushed all this away with an effort, asking herself defiantly,"Oh, what has all this to do with_ us_?" |
| 14957 | She drew a long troubled breath and said,"You_ do_ think we can always have between us that loyalty to what is deep and living? |
| 14957 | She flashed out indignantly at him,"How can you help taking it personally when it shakes the very foundations of our life?" |
| 14957 | She heard him ask his mother,"Frank Warner been here?" |
| 14957 | She looked away and remarked,"I suppose you will inherit the furniture of this house? |
| 14957 | She made an effort to speak quietly, and heard herself say,"Do you happen to remember if Mr. Crittenden was alone as he drove away?" |
| 14957 | She pinned the bandage in place at the back of Mark''s head,"Or, dear Madam, have you settled To live single all your life?" |
| 14957 | She protested sharply,"But if their father wo n''t work steadily, when there is always work to be had?" |
| 14957 | She said to the little boys mischievously,"What did Mother say? |
| 14957 | She said urgently, as if in alarm,"Neale, you do n''t believe that we could have passed all our lives and never have_ seen_ each other?" |
| 14957 | She says to him,''For the Lord''s sake,''Gene, what_ ails_ you?'' |
| 14957 | She turned to him now, again, and said,"Is this your very first call in Ashley? |
| 14957 | She went on with a heavy, mock solemnity, in the loud voice,"Oh, hark, I hear the church- bells ringing; Will you come and be my wife?" |
| 14957 | She''d like to know what more he wanted? |
| 14957 | Still drowned in sleep, Marise cried out,"What? |
| 14957 | Suppose I''d never come to Rome at all? |
| 14957 | Suppose all the time there had been a way out besides beating the retreat to the women, the children, and the gardens? |
| 14957 | Suppose all you seemed to be accomplishing was to be able to hand over to the sons of the directors more money than was good for them? |
| 14957 | Suppose that were to happen to Mark, or Paul? |
| 14957 | Suppose you saw Aunt Hetty just about to take poison, or Frank Warner getting Nelly Powers to run away with him?" |
| 14957 | Suppose you saw a little child about to take hold of the red- hot end of a poker?" |
| 14957 | The old man looked at him very hard and asked,"Mr. Crittenden, do you know anything about the treatment of the Negroes in the South?" |
| 14957 | Then in a gust of deep anger, instantly come, instantly gone,"Why do I tolerate this for a moment? |
| 14957 | Then she asked him,"Neale, how do_ you_ manage about all this? |
| 14957 | Then she remembered,"Is Mr. Crittenden here?" |
| 14957 | Then,"Neale, where shall I get the strength to do that?" |
| 14957 | To herself she thought, as her face was close to the child''s,"I wonder if I look to my little girl as Cousin Hetty used to look to me?" |
| 14957 | Touclà © was saying,"Have you got one of your headaches? |
| 14957 | Touclà ©?" |
| 14957 | Touclà ©?" |
| 14957 | Twenty years ago, would anybody have thought of doing anything but uneasily admiring a grocer who made all the money he could out of his business? |
| 14957 | Very deep down, at the edge of consciousness, something asked her,"Why did you try to hide that photograph?" |
| 14957 | Vincent asked her casually,"What''s the idea of making a family party of it and bringing the children too?" |
| 14957 | Vincent now asked irrelevantly,"Do you go to church yourself?" |
| 14957 | Was he in old Versailles or Vermont? |
| 14957 | Was her attitude towards her beloved music a lazy, self- indulgent one, to keep it to herself and the valley here? |
| 14957 | Was it complacent to say that? |
| 14957 | Was it deep in eternal values? |
| 14957 | Was it made up of a constant recurrence of sensitive aliveness to what is most worth responding to? |
| 14957 | Was it not the worst of calamities for all women to grow old? |
| 14957 | Was it she who had leaned out from the window and felt herself despised by the height and vastness of the stars? |
| 14957 | Was it still daylight? |
| 14957 | Was it true that Elly cared nothing about her, that children did n''t, for grown- ups, that she was nothing in Elly''s life? |
| 14957 | Was it worth while to do it at all? |
| 14957 | Was n''t he deceiving himself by fantastic notions? |
| 14957 | Was n''t he fooling himself with words, with priggish phrases? |
| 14957 | Was she at all more fit than anyone else to try to give Elly the unknowable answer to that dark question? |
| 14957 | Was she awake or sleeping? |
| 14957 | Was she too old for passion? |
| 14957 | Was that growing indifference of hers to dress and trips to the city, and seeing Eugenia''s smart crowd there, a sign of mental dry- rot? |
| 14957 | Was that what had come of the great hour on Rocca di Papa? |
| 14957 | Was their sense of beauty deeper and more living because of it? |
| 14957 | Was there any deep spiritual reality which counted at all, which one human being could give to another? |
| 14957 | Was there anything so pretty, anyhow, as a fine- leather shoe with a nice pointed toe, and a pretty, curved- in heel? |
| 14957 | Was this only habit, routine, dulled lack of divining imagination of what another life could be? |
| 14957 | Was this the comfortable you meant? |
| 14957 | Well, for goodness''sake, where was she? |
| 14957 | Well, had he buried it and forced himself to think no more about it? |
| 14957 | Well, what could the matter be,_ now_? |
| 14957 | Well, what_ was_ deepest and most living in her? |
| 14957 | Welles?" |
| 14957 | Were they more deeply alive because of the ease of their lives? |
| 14957 | What about lace? |
| 14957 | What answer had she to give? |
| 14957 | What are they doing? |
| 14957 | What can she know about any real human feeling?" |
| 14957 | What could I do with them, without anything else? |
| 14957 | What could have put such a notion into my head?" |
| 14957 | What could it come from? |
| 14957 | What could she be afraid of? |
| 14957 | What could she do next? |
| 14957 | What could she find to say, now, for instance? |
| 14957 | What could she have been doing all day, she and Agnes and the doctor and Mr. Hadley? |
| 14957 | What could she have? |
| 14957 | What could she think of him, but that he was a foolish, bitter old man? |
| 14957 | What could they make of it? |
| 14957 | What could_ he_ do against them? |
| 14957 | What did he mean by that? |
| 14957 | What did it matter? |
| 14957 | What did people do as a general thing? |
| 14957 | What did she care about Agnes? |
| 14957 | What did she care what he did, what anyone did, till she knew whether she had ever had Neale or not? |
| 14957 | What did she care whether she had bored him or not? |
| 14957 | What did she know by heart? |
| 14957 | What did the future hold for''Gene? |
| 14957 | What difference did it make where she had lived as a little girl? |
| 14957 | What difference did it make? |
| 14957 | What difference does it make, if it''s a question of what you yourself feel? |
| 14957 | What do I have a guard rail there for, anyhow?" |
| 14957 | What do you feel about all the capacity for being low and bad, that everybody has? |
| 14957 | What do you think of that? |
| 14957 | What else could she say to Aunt Hetty, who always wanted to know the news so? |
| 14957 | What else could you find out? |
| 14957 | What had Frank''s death meant to Nelly? |
| 14957 | What had become of all that? |
| 14957 | What had happened on the Eagle Rocks? |
| 14957 | What had happened to her, in truth, that she had this new steadfastness? |
| 14957 | What had he been doing all this time, sitting there and staring at them with those awfully brilliant eyes of his? |
| 14957 | What had it made of them? |
| 14957 | What had it meant, that refrain? |
| 14957 | What had made it seem so queer, all of a sudden? |
| 14957 | What had she left behind? |
| 14957 | What had? |
| 14957 | What if she were? |
| 14957 | What if you are, when it''s life as we feel it now, such a flood of it, every instant brimming with it? |
| 14957 | What in the world did their antiquated lingo_ mean?_ Was he to_ kiss_ that old woman? |
| 14957 | What in the world did their antiquated lingo_ mean?_ Was he to_ kiss_ that old woman? |
| 14957 | What in the world was there to say to an ex- office manager of a big electrical company about a wood- working business? |
| 14957 | What in thunder did Eugenia come to visit them for, anyhow? |
| 14957 | What is it?" |
| 14957 | What is the next one?" |
| 14957 | What made it fall?" |
| 14957 | What made it fall?" |
| 14957 | What must I do? |
| 14957 | What now? |
| 14957 | What of that? |
| 14957 | What ought I to do? |
| 14957 | What possible escape was there from the tragic net he had wrapped stranglingly around himself? |
| 14957 | What right had those people to cry her down? |
| 14957 | What right have I to try to hold her if she is tired of it all, needs something else?" |
| 14957 | What shelter had she now? |
| 14957 | What time could it be? |
| 14957 | What under the sun could one tired- out old man accomplish in a situation that every American knows to be simply impossible?" |
| 14957 | What was Cousin Hetty''s life now, with its tiny inhibitions, its little passivities? |
| 14957 | What was Neale there_ for_, if not for her to lean against, to protect her, to be a defending wall about her? |
| 14957 | What was destiny doing with her? |
| 14957 | What was he doing? |
| 14957 | What was it she had been saying? |
| 14957 | What was it she had been thinking about on the hair- trunk that made her so glad to feel Aunt Hetty peaceful? |
| 14957 | What was it she had selected as subject for consideration? |
| 14957 | What was it so full of? |
| 14957 | What was it to her, whether a Negro physician was called Dr. or"Jo"? |
| 14957 | What was it to him? |
| 14957 | What was it? |
| 14957 | What was it? |
| 14957 | What was it?" |
| 14957 | What was she going to? |
| 14957 | What was she thinking about? |
| 14957 | What was that fleeting cobweb of thought that seemed a recurrence of a sensation only recently passed? |
| 14957 | What was that that Eugenia had said? |
| 14957 | What was the address of that man who made a specialty of gladioli? |
| 14957 | What was the meaning of that odor of decay about what seemed so living, so hotly more living than what she had? |
| 14957 | What was the use of thinking of it all? |
| 14957 | What was the use? |
| 14957 | What was the_ matter_ with men, anyhow? |
| 14957 | What was there about this, the veriest flying mote among a thousand others in the air, so to awaken in Marise''s heart a deep vibration of alarm? |
| 14957 | What was there left for a woman when she grew old? |
| 14957 | What was there to say? |
| 14957 | What was this like? |
| 14957 | What was this old, familiar, unknown sensation? |
| 14957 | What were the thoughts, powerful, complex, under perfect control, which were being marshaled in that round, dark head? |
| 14957 | What were the treasures to whom she was being sacrificed? |
| 14957 | What were they doing in this absurd place? |
| 14957 | What would happen if he should allow the fear and suffering which racked him to become articulate? |
| 14957 | What would have happened to Elly? |
| 14957 | What would that mean to Nelly Powers? |
| 14957 | What would untie those knots of fright and shock? |
| 14957 | What''s it all about?" |
| 14957 | What''s that? |
| 14957 | What''s that?" |
| 14957 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 14957 | What''s the matter? |
| 14957 | What''s the use of going miles out of your way, I say, out of the station to which it has pleased God to place us? |
| 14957 | What''s the use of pretending that it could n''t to you, as to anybody else? |
| 14957 | What''s the use?" |
| 14957 | What_ do_ I want? |
| 14957 | What_ made_ it fall? |
| 14957 | Where before had he endured this eternity of waiting? |
| 14957 | Where did Cousin Hetty keep her towels? |
| 14957 | Where did she herself, her own personal self come in, with all this? |
| 14957 | Where does he think he''s living? |
| 14957 | Where had she come to, without thinking a single thing about it? |
| 14957 | Where now was that high tide? |
| 14957 | Where was real life for her? |
| 14957 | Where was that lucent sunset air? |
| 14957 | Where were the real depths, where the real food for the whole woman she had grown to be? |
| 14957 | Where were they going? |
| 14957 | Where would it lead them? |
| 14957 | Where would it lead them? |
| 14957 | Where, after all, were those traditional, troubling, insoluble intricacies of human relationships which had been tormenting her and darkening her sky? |
| 14957 | Whether I knew the way across the dark plain? |
| 14957 | Which ones had the most raisins? |
| 14957 | Who are you making fun of to yourself? |
| 14957 | Who can help being miserable at the spectacle of such rich possibilities as human life is full of, mismanaged and spoiled and lost?" |
| 14957 | Who could have made the faintest guess at that? |
| 14957 | Who else could do any better? |
| 14957 | Who ever has? |
| 14957 | Who first got off that lovely speech about the refining influence of church?" |
| 14957 | Who knows if there is anything else?" |
| 14957 | Who was she to blame Vincent for his blindness? |
| 14957 | Who was this moping in the dark like a boy? |
| 14957 | Why did not Eugenia go away? |
| 14957 | Why did she bother? |
| 14957 | Why did she walk so carefully, she wondered? |
| 14957 | Why do it? |
| 14957 | Why do n''t I do the honest thing by her and say to her that all that is poppy- cock?" |
| 14957 | Why do n''t I simply send him about his business, as I would any other bold meddler?" |
| 14957 | Why do n''t you just give up for a while? |
| 14957 | Why do you ask?" |
| 14957 | Why had n''t he thought of it in time? |
| 14957 | Why had n''t she thought of that before? |
| 14957 | Why had she come? |
| 14957 | Why had she not thought of that the instant Eugenia had begun to speak? |
| 14957 | Why had they gone away and left her alone to face this deadly peril which advanced on her step by step without mercy, time after time? |
| 14957 | Why in the world should n''t she love a fine, ardent,_ living_ man, better than that knotty, dead branch of a husband? |
| 14957 | Why not enjoy the ineffable sweetness of what he could have? |
| 14957 | Why not let it ebb entirely? |
| 14957 | Why not?" |
| 14957 | Why should he do that? |
| 14957 | Why should he? |
| 14957 | Why should n''t you?" |
| 14957 | Why should she have this unmistakable prescience of something stale and tainting which she had never felt? |
| 14957 | Why should she not have said that? |
| 14957 | Why should she only see it in this quiet, silent, neutral moment? |
| 14957 | Why was it not a natural thought to have had? |
| 14957 | Why was it she was always so_ much_ hungrier just as she got out of school, than ever at meal- times? |
| 14957 | Why was there so often a note of anger in his voice? |
| 14957 | Why would n''t Neale do it for her? |
| 14957 | Why would n''t he put out that strength of his and crush out this strange agitation of hers,_ forbid_ it to her? |
| 14957 | Why, when everything seems all right, pry into the deep and hidden roots of things? |
| 14957 | Why_ did_ she get so frightened each time? |
| 14957 | Will you believe me when I say I know all about Ashley?" |
| 14957 | Will you have your spinach now, or later? |
| 14957 | Will you take me for your lover? |
| 14957 | With a determination as firm as his own, she made her face and eyes opaque, and said on a resolutely gay note,"What''s the matter? |
| 14957 | Wo n''t you and Mr. Marsh come and join us?" |
| 14957 | Wo n''t you have a cigarette, yourself?" |
| 14957 | Wo n''t you, now we''re close to it, put the final touch to our delightful lunch- party by letting us hear it?" |
| 14957 | Would Vincent come back at all? |
| 14957 | Would it be enough for her? |
| 14957 | Would it be enough? |
| 14957 | Would n''t you better sit down and rest a moment more?" |
| 14957 | Would you mind waiting here for perhaps half an hour till I could get to the mill and back? |
| 14957 | You do n''t suppose for a moment I''ve any idea what I''ve done to deserve mine?" |
| 14957 | You remember, do n''t you, how the Powers lost the title to their big woodlot? |
| 14957 | _ Are n''t_ there things in life so high and delicate that they ca n''t stand questioning?" |
| 14957 | _ Dare_ you promise me we will not lose our way?" |
| 14957 | _ How_ can she tell? |
| 14957 | _ Was_ there anything he could do for her? |
| 14957 | _ What did you do?_"She could see that he was surprised by her fierce impatience, and for an instant taken aback by the roughness of the interruption. |
| 14957 | _ What had she been thinking about, that other little girl who had been Mother?_"Why". |
| 14957 | _ thought_ him? |
| 14957 | _ what had that staff been?_ At the thought, the master- words came to her mind again; and all fell quiet and in a great hush waited on her advance. |
| 14957 | and"satiety"? |
| 14957 | as researches into which provinces of France used half- timber houses, and how late?" |
| 14957 | but I do n''t see how we ever could have met, do you, dear?" |
| 14957 | chicken and butter and honey and fruit and coffee, all good but so profuse and jumbled that they make you turn away?" |
| 14957 | did n''t he know Paul was in the seventh grade? |
| 14957 | everybody''s so weak and horrid in this world, who knows what may be before us? |
| 14957 | for what? |
| 14957 | give her the love she wanted from them, in answer to her gift of her life to them? |
| 14957 | he asked himself with a passing astonishment,"or is he trying to put something over on me?" |
| 14957 | he said proudly to Mrs. Crittenden,"how''s that for fine?" |
| 14957 | he suggested, mildly;"whether they''re stupid or have said things or not? |
| 14957 | how can I say it?" |
| 14957 | how should I know? |
| 14957 | motherhood for instance, and marriage?" |
| 14957 | nothing?" |
| 14957 | now how could Marise meet this little problem in family equity, he wondered? |
| 14957 | of course you''ve heard of that?" |
| 14957 | oh,_ what for?_ She was a little scared. |
| 14957 | or was that a shadow? |
| 14957 | she asked him painfully;"even where we are to_ try_ to go?" |
| 14957 | she asked,"even if you had gone straight back from Genoa to Ashley? |
| 14957 | then, Neale, you do n''t believe any of that sort of talk? |
| 14957 | thought Marise, and"What was that expression on her face I could not name?" |
| 14957 | was it a flicker? |
| 14957 | was it only yesterday morning? |
| 14957 | was there ever such a friend as that rough old German who had died so long before she was born? |
| 14957 | what did they mean? |
| 14957 | what else is love for, but to give greater strength than we have?" |
| 14957 | what was all her money for? |
| 14957 | what was it she had felt? |
| 14957 | what was it? |
| 14957 | what was the thing to do for Mark? |
| 14957 | what? |
| 14957 | what_ had_ she said to fix it? |
| 14957 | what_ was_ that sort of smell that made you know the sugaring- off had begun? |
| 14957 | which lace? |
| 14957 | who knows but that we are being fooled again when we try for the higher planes of life? |
| 14957 | why in the world was she here? |
| 14957 | why not? |
| 14957 | why should not a woman grow up to other valuations of things as well as her comrade in life? |
| 14957 | why, Marise dear, what are you talking about? |
| 14957 | yet why should it give off the betraying clink of something flawed and cracked? |
| 16308 | And what right have you to satisfy yourself in such a matter? |
| 16308 | Any other cause? |
| 16308 | But what shall I do? 16308 Do with him?" |
| 16308 | Do you mean to say,asked Herbert,"that we can leave our bodies through determination of purpose and mental decision?" |
| 16308 | Eh? 16308 Ha, ha, that''s a good un,"he exclaimed;"trip yourself up in getting into your own trousers, will you, Deacon Tubman?" |
| 16308 | Had he done ye a wrong? |
| 16308 | Had he done ye wrong? |
| 16308 | Have ye got any jigs in that fiddle, Lad? |
| 16308 | Here take it, take it, it''s all I have-- there''s a ten- cent piece, is n''t it? 16308 How can life end? |
| 16308 | How goes the stream below? |
| 16308 | How much is it? 16308 How?" |
| 16308 | I trust,said the man, as they approached,"that we have not kept you waiting by our tardiness?" |
| 16308 | In any other way? |
| 16308 | Is there no gap, no breakage, no chasm or gulf between the Here and the Hereafter? |
| 16308 | Laugh, too? |
| 16308 | Like to hear a fiddle? 16308 Lord, boy,"rejoined the trapper,"do ye think I have n''t any ears? |
| 16308 | New Year''s, eh? |
| 16308 | Shall I be just as I am when I have passed into the great future? |
| 16308 | Shall we run out of the smoke at the next flight? |
| 16308 | Sixty? 16308 The Hereafter?" |
| 16308 | The objection,answered the man,"is found in this: it is so deep a sin to kill; it is so easy a thing to die-- for what is death? |
| 16308 | There is no end to life, then? |
| 16308 | Trusty, Trusty,he said,"do you know me, Trusty?" |
| 16308 | What about the dogs? |
| 16308 | What do you think of our chances? |
| 16308 | What good,said Herbert, addressing the man,"what good will you do by dying?" |
| 16308 | What have they to do with it? |
| 16308 | What is it that you ask? 16308 What is it?" |
| 16308 | What is the objection, if one be great enough to make so great a sacrifice? |
| 16308 | What is the objection? |
| 16308 | What is wrong? |
| 16308 | What right have any of us to satisfy ourselves? 16308 What right have you to own a dog, anyway? |
| 16308 | What''s the matter with the pesky thing? |
| 16308 | What''s the matter, deacon? |
| 16308 | What''s this? 16308 Where does it begin?" |
| 16308 | Where is thy justice or thy mercy? 16308 Who ever knew Mirandy to make a present before?" |
| 16308 | Why ca n''t we run the rapids? |
| 16308 | Why did ye kill him? |
| 16308 | Why must it not be? |
| 16308 | Why, then,exclaimed the young man,"ca n''t we do it again?" |
| 16308 | With his tail? |
| 16308 | _ Heresy_? |
| 16308 | ***** WHO WAS HE? |
| 16308 | And what might I have, thou being gone? |
| 16308 | And where is it, and what the life lived there?" |
| 16308 | And who can run a stretch of water like the one ahead yender, with his eyes blinded? |
| 16308 | And why do we enter so spiritedly into the contest and lose ourselves in the excitement of the moment? |
| 16308 | And why should n''t they love me, too? |
| 16308 | Are you able to answer the question I have asked you?" |
| 16308 | At length the man said,"Have you thought of the land ahead? |
| 16308 | At length the trapper said:"What is it ye have in yer heart to do, friend?" |
| 16308 | But if we do not die, but only pass forward as men go out of a city''s gate along a road that has no end, what fate befalls them? |
| 16308 | But some such there are, and if you do not know one, or one like to such a one, I ask you if you do not think of him as I have said? |
| 16308 | By whom, and when? |
| 16308 | Ca n''t a man love anything here unless he''s rich? |
| 16308 | Can ye liven up, Lad, and give''em a tune that will set''em whirlin''?" |
| 16308 | Can ye play us somethin''like that, Lad?" |
| 16308 | Did ye save the powder and the bullits, boy?" |
| 16308 | Do they tax a man''s heart in this city? |
| 16308 | Do you know one such? |
| 16308 | Do you not think, old trapper, that a man can die when he wills?" |
| 16308 | Do you understand that, you old dead- beat?" |
| 16308 | Does a change of nature come to them?" |
| 16308 | Does the old rain- sodden nest photograph the bird, the swiftness and glory of whose wings lived in it once? |
| 16308 | Ef ye killed a man, how did ye kill him?" |
| 16308 | Has a man a right to take life?" |
| 16308 | Has the fire touched ye anywhere?" |
| 16308 | Have you wisdom? |
| 16308 | Henry, did ye ever hear a noise like that? |
| 16308 | How could I have, loving thee? |
| 16308 | How did he look? |
| 16308 | How do you feel?" |
| 16308 | How does the stroke tell on ye, boy?" |
| 16308 | How much is it you lack of the tax?" |
| 16308 | How old was he? |
| 16308 | How quit myself of this terrible curse?" |
| 16308 | How shall I find release, old man? |
| 16308 | I hope it breaks no law for a man to love his dog in this city, does it, friend?" |
| 16308 | I say, boy, did ye ever hear a noise like that? |
| 16308 | If you ask me, I should answer,_ Who can tell_? |
| 16308 | Industrious? |
| 16308 | Inoffensive? |
| 16308 | Is it because their bodies so little represent them? |
| 16308 | Is it pride? |
| 16308 | Is it real? |
| 16308 | Is it the comradeship of courage? |
| 16308 | It''s every cent I have, as God is my witness-- it will do, wo n''t it?" |
| 16308 | LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS I HOW DEACON TUBMAN AND PARSON WHITNEY KEPT NEW YEAR''S( Illustrated by THOMAS WORTH) Vignette Initial--"New Year''s, eh?" |
| 16308 | No one can expect them to stay, and why should we? |
| 16308 | No? |
| 16308 | Or had they lived as Mary''s Son had, ages before they took-- for God''s wise purpose-- flesh? |
| 16308 | Or is it the rising of the indomitable in us that loves nothing so much as victory and hates nothing so much as defeat? |
| 16308 | Some who read these lines perhaps have-- shall we say-- enjoyed the sensation which we have always found impossible to describe in words? |
| 16308 | Tell me, my dog, give me some sign that we shall meet in the great hereafter?" |
| 16308 | Tell you about the man? |
| 16308 | The dog? |
| 16308 | The girl? |
| 16308 | The young man returned his gaze, and then said quietly:"What is in the heart of the girl, John Norton?" |
| 16308 | Then the man lifted his face and said,--"Old trapper, have you ever known remorse?" |
| 16308 | They would like it, and you would like it, and as for the young folks,--how old are you, parson?" |
| 16308 | Was he old? |
| 16308 | Was he old? |
| 16308 | Was he young? |
| 16308 | Was he young? |
| 16308 | Was it a tech and a go, boy?" |
| 16308 | Was it a woman''s cry he heard? |
| 16308 | Was it only such a sound as comes to us at times in dreams? |
| 16308 | Were they? |
| 16308 | What can I say to you save to repeat what you have said to me?" |
| 16308 | What can you say to her speech?" |
| 16308 | What did he mutter about? |
| 16308 | What happy- hearted fairy was it that possessed the deacon''s heart and home, on this bright New Year''s morn, I wonder? |
| 16308 | What has he to do with the passing of years? |
| 16308 | What is age to such a one? |
| 16308 | What lies beyond this world and the life men live in it? |
| 16308 | What made you think of me?" |
| 16308 | What right have we to be selfish in our death any more than in our life? |
| 16308 | What shall I do, deacon?" |
| 16308 | What should you take him for? |
| 16308 | What was its story? |
| 16308 | What was one dog more or less to him? |
| 16308 | What''s the matter with the pesky thing?" |
| 16308 | What''s the matter with ye, Lad?" |
| 16308 | Where on arth did it all come from? |
| 16308 | Where was it made? |
| 16308 | Who can tell? |
| 16308 | Who may take it out of existence? |
| 16308 | Why did I not make him settle down? |
| 16308 | Why do you not tell them these things?" |
| 16308 | Why should I be left behind? |
| 16308 | Why should I not be a law unto myself and bear the penalty voluntarily?" |
| 16308 | Why should I not imitate him? |
| 16308 | Why should n''t they? |
| 16308 | Why will you condemn yourself wrongly? |
| 16308 | Why? |
| 16308 | Yis, that''s where the marcy comes in; is n''t it, boy?" |
| 16308 | You put that question incredulously, do you? |
| 16308 | You''re sartin, friend, that we wo n''t distarb ye ef we come ashore?" |
| 16308 | [ Illustration: Tail piece] Who Was He? |
| 16308 | [ Illustration:_ The old man and his dog were constant companions._] Comfort to his master? |
| 16308 | and then she turned toward the man, and said:"Why will you say such things? |
| 16308 | answered the old man,"what law is that?" |
| 16308 | asked the man;"where does the right to take human life begin?" |
| 16308 | books?" |
| 16308 | eh? |
| 16308 | ejaculated the Trapper,"Did ye say ye could play the fiddle, and that ye had a good one out there in the boat? |
| 16308 | ejaculated the deacon, in response,"nothing going wrong, I hope?" |
| 16308 | exclaimed the deacon, disgusted with its strange behavior,"what is the matter with the pesky boot?" |
| 16308 | for I suppose we are making for the big pool, are we not?" |
| 16308 | had he not already killed hundreds, as he said? |
| 16308 | how much is it?" |
| 16308 | queried his companion;"shall we get over the carry in time? |
| 16308 | said the Trapper;"Can ye twist any thing out of yer instrument that will set the feet travellin''? |
| 16308 | what has got into Mirandy?" |
| 16308 | what is a formation of clay deftly mingled in its chemistry round about such an indomitable indwelling spirit? |
| 16308 | what is body to such a man? |
| 16308 | what law?" |
| 16308 | what law?" |
| 16308 | what money? |
| 16308 | what shall I do?" |
| 16308 | what tax? |
| 16308 | what''s this?" |
| 16308 | when have I had so much money as that? |
| 16308 | whoa, will you, now? |
| 15591 | ''Have you Kiss''d the Bride, Sir?'' 15591 ''Have you Wish''d the Bridegroom Joy?'' |
| 15591 | ''If seven maids with seven mops, Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,''the Walrus said,''That that would make it clear?'' 15591 Absurd notion? |
| 15591 | Absurd notion? |
| 15591 | Against Mr. Jelnik? 15591 Ai n''t it the truth, though?" |
| 15591 | Alicia Gaines, do you realize I am thirty- six years old? |
| 15591 | All that? |
| 15591 | Am I a type, Woman- in- the- Woods? |
| 15591 | Am I to be flouted thus by a piece of pink- and- whiteness just escaped from the nursery pap- spoon? |
| 15591 | An''you know ouah flouah, Miss Sophy? |
| 15591 | And do you agree to stick it out, you and I shoulder to shoulder, town or no town, ha''nts or no ha''nts; and win out? |
| 15591 | And if-- the lady you told me about-- you understand-- you will tell me, too, will you not? 15591 And is it a sign of advancing age and mental decrepitude not to admire this fellow?" |
| 15591 | And now that you have found him,said Mr. Jelnik,"had n''t you better let me help you set him up?" |
| 15591 | And now, may I ask you one or two plain questions, please? |
| 15591 | And now,he asked,"are you strong enough to come with me?" |
| 15591 | And people? |
| 15591 | And was he really guilty? |
| 15591 | And was it because you loved me, dear girl, that you put the absurd notion of asking me to marry him into Doctor Geddes''s head? |
| 15591 | And we''re the best of all stimulants, are n''t we, Sophy? |
| 15591 | And what, then, is_ this_? |
| 15591 | And who was playing it, Uncle Adam? |
| 15591 | And yet you''re going to marry him, Sophy? |
| 15591 | And-- The Author? |
| 15591 | Answer my question, please: Do you imagine you love him, Sophy? |
| 15591 | Are n''t you forgetting your profession? |
| 15591 | Are n''t you rather forgetting the Watcher in the Dark? 15591 Are we impertinent children to be thus lightly dismissed? |
| 15591 | Are you trying to rival the Seven Sleepers? |
| 15591 | At least,said Alicia, laughing,"_ he_''ll never live to be an old woman, will he, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | At my own price? |
| 15591 | Because we are going to be real friends, you and I; are we not? |
| 15591 | Because why? |
| 15591 | Boarding- house? 15591 But The Jinnee?" |
| 15591 | But how-- how-- why did she come here? 15591 But if you are perfectly sure of your own feelings, if there is absolutely no doubt in your mind that you love her--""Love her? |
| 15591 | But we were speaking of The Author: may I ask how The Author appeals to you as a human being, Miss Hopkins? |
| 15591 | But we''re good friends; are n''t we, Sophy? |
| 15591 | But what is one girl''s affection to a man born to be loved by women? |
| 15591 | But where shall I begin now? |
| 15591 | But why have I been sent for? 15591 But why, may I ask, did you choose such a situation for the statue?" |
| 15591 | But,he suggested, brightening,"could n''t you wish to be my own dear little girl, instead?" |
| 15591 | But-- I saw--"You saw him kiss me on the cheek? 15591 By whom, then, shall I be guided? |
| 15591 | Ca n''t you? 15591 Comes again? |
| 15591 | Could we have it in your delightful library? |
| 15591 | Dat''s what I axin yit: who playin''Mis''Scarlett''s pianner when dey was n''t nobody in de house? |
| 15591 | Did n''t I tell you she''d had a bad time and was n''t herself? 15591 Did n''t you ask me,"I demanded,"to throw them over into your yard when they invaded my premises? |
| 15591 | Did n''t you have a nice time? |
| 15591 | Did n''t you just hear me tell you I meant to keep on being friends with you? |
| 15591 | Did you have time to make out that grocery list? 15591 Did you hear it, too?" |
| 15591 | Do I not also pay? |
| 15591 | Do n''t you? 15591 Do you know what they''re saying in Hyndsville now? |
| 15591 | Do you know,--The Author was plainly pleased--"that that is one of the very nicest things that''s ever been said to me? |
| 15591 | Do you know,he asked,"if that man Jelnik is coming to- night? |
| 15591 | Do you know,he spoke in a plaintive voice--"that I have n''t had any lunch? |
| 15591 | Do you like a pipe? |
| 15591 | Do you think I''ll make him a good wife, Sophy? |
| 15591 | Do you think you are able to walk now? |
| 15591 | Do you use pillows? |
| 15591 | Do you want to go? |
| 15591 | Doctor Geddes,said he, in a razor- edged voice,"it is no light affliction to be kin to the Hyndses!--What do you want me to explain? |
| 15591 | Does she care for anybody else? |
| 15591 | Does this astound you? 15591 Eh?" |
| 15591 | Even in the bowels of the earth? |
| 15591 | Exactly: where did I put it? |
| 15591 | For me? 15591 For_ us_?" |
| 15591 | Found what? |
| 15591 | Fräulein, may one smoke? |
| 15591 | Good God, do n''t you understand that I love you? |
| 15591 | Had either the Doctor or the foreigner any real claim or right to this property, do you know? |
| 15591 | He has need of me? |
| 15591 | How else, pray, shall one run one''s house with any degree of system? |
| 15591 | How much did you say was in the bank? |
| 15591 | How old should you imagine me? |
| 15591 | How should I know? |
| 15591 | I wonder if I''d have been equal to that, myself, if I''d been born a nigger dog with an ingrained distrust of the white man? |
| 15591 | I''m supposed to be somewhat of an old stick myself: why not try me, instead of the broom? |
| 15591 | I? 15591 I?" |
| 15591 | If Richard were the thief, to whom did he give the loot? 15591 Is Alicia offended?" |
| 15591 | Is he? |
| 15591 | Is it a light thing for Nicholas Jelnik to say to the woman he loves,''I can not marry you: I am a beggar''? 15591 Is it-- murder?" |
| 15591 | Is it? |
| 15591 | Is n''t she? |
| 15591 | Is n''t there something I can do for you, doctor? |
| 15591 | Is that so? |
| 15591 | Is this true? |
| 15591 | Jelnik? 15591 Joke? |
| 15591 | Joke? |
| 15591 | Leetchy,the doctor asked, when the mollified Miss Hopkins had departed,"why did Martha go off grinning?" |
| 15591 | Lunch? |
| 15591 | May I ask questions? |
| 15591 | May one be permitted to congratulate you, upon your indubitably dramatic instinct? |
| 15591 | Me? 15591 Miss Smith,"began The Author abruptly,"did you know this house was built by British and French master masons? |
| 15591 | Miss Smith,whispered Miss Emmeline, under cover of their laughter,"may I have a word with you?" |
| 15591 | Miss Sophy, you know we- all''s sugah? |
| 15591 | Missises,said the old man, anxiously,"you- all ai n''t meanin''ter stay hyuh to- night, is you?" |
| 15591 | Mr. Jelnik, I ask you plainly: Why do I find Miss Smith here at this hour? 15591 Mr. Johnson? |
| 15591 | My dear girl, do n''t you realize that this thing is n''t all beer and skittles? |
| 15591 | Near neighbor of yours? |
| 15591 | No,Alicia doubted,"this is not true: it ca n''t be!--Sophy, do you see it, too?" |
| 15591 | No? 15591 No? |
| 15591 | No? 15591 No? |
| 15591 | Not sure? |
| 15591 | Oh, is that you, at last, Sophy? |
| 15591 | Oh, what have I done? |
| 15591 | Oh, who could have been so stupid and so cruel as to hide away something so lovely? 15591 One of my little granddaughters, taken to Saint Polycarp''s by her mother, asked,''Mamma, who is that big woman up there with the pick- axe?'' |
| 15591 | Restless?--you? 15591 Shall I bind your hand for you?" |
| 15591 | Shall you go on with the search? |
| 15591 | Shall you, Richard? |
| 15591 | She had Hynds relatives, then? 15591 Should n''t you?" |
| 15591 | Should you? |
| 15591 | Something over the hills and far away? 15591 Sophronisba Two,"he asked, we being alone in the library,"what have I done to offend Alicia?" |
| 15591 | Sophy darlin'', I''m deplorably young, am I not? |
| 15591 | Sophy, Peacocks and Ivory is a very wonderful person, is n''t he? |
| 15591 | Sophy, is it-- Jelnik? |
| 15591 | Sophy,Miss Emmeline said, smiling,"I do n''t see anything left for me to do but come back to Hyndsville, do you?" |
| 15591 | Sophy,he said, huskily,"what does she see in me? |
| 15591 | Sophy,said she, some time later,"is n''t it just possible you misunderstood Mr. Jelnik? |
| 15591 | Sounds like a stark raving, does n''t it? 15591 Temper?" |
| 15591 | The master is not ill, then? |
| 15591 | Then you have experienced it, too? |
| 15591 | There is another man? |
| 15591 | Think I''d make a woman a reasonably good husband? |
| 15591 | Uncle Adam,Alicia asked, while he was drying himself before the blazing logs,"Uncle Adam, who''s the violinist around here?" |
| 15591 | Was it because you have ceased to care for Alicia, already? |
| 15591 | Was there a Hynds woman named Helen? 15591 We are n''t ever going to be sorry we came here-- together-- are we, Sophy? |
| 15591 | We do lead you a pretty dance, do n''t we, dear John Bull? |
| 15591 | We have a cat? |
| 15591 | Well, and what did you do? |
| 15591 | Well, what do folks say? |
| 15591 | Well? |
| 15591 | Well? |
| 15591 | Well? |
| 15591 | What are you doing here, if you please? |
| 15591 | What are you doing here? |
| 15591 | What are you thinking of, Sophy? |
| 15591 | What are_ you_ going to do about the lady you are really in love with? |
| 15591 | What day, to be exact? |
| 15591 | What do you propose to do? |
| 15591 | What do you want to know for? |
| 15591 | What happened last Wednesday to make you think of asking me to marry you? |
| 15591 | What have you found? |
| 15591 | What is it you know about brains? 15591 What is the matter? |
| 15591 | What was Johnson talking to you about, that you both looked so earnest? |
| 15591 | What was de text to- day, Miss Sophy? 15591 What''s his game, anyhow? |
| 15591 | What, man, you too? 15591 What,"says he,"a Hynds woman painting of strange folks their faces? |
| 15591 | What? 15591 What?" |
| 15591 | What_ do_ I look like, then? |
| 15591 | When can we have them, please? |
| 15591 | When is The Author coming back? 15591 Which of you is Miss Smith?" |
| 15591 | Who are you that prowl about other peoples''yards like a thievish cat? |
| 15591 | Who is it? 15591 Who knows what any woman knows or thinks? |
| 15591 | Who shot off that rooster? |
| 15591 | Who talks of a Watcher in the Dark? |
| 15591 | Who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him? |
| 15591 | Who''d suspect this fellow of volcanic possibilities? |
| 15591 | Who''s talking about boarders? |
| 15591 | Who, me? |
| 15591 | Whut foh yuh come by mah field, lil w''ite lady? |
| 15591 | Whut yuh doin''hyuh, w''ite lady? |
| 15591 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 15591 | Why did n''t you ask Alicia? |
| 15591 | Why did n''t you find out? |
| 15591 | Why did the sahiba follow when I showed her a broken coin? |
| 15591 | Why do n''t you interview Judge Gatchell? |
| 15591 | Why do n''t you rap on one of the tables,I suggested ironically,"and call up your high spirits to do your bidding?" |
| 15591 | Why have you come? 15591 Why not ask him to let you see them, then?" |
| 15591 | Why not? 15591 Why should n''t you make poetry if you feel like it?" |
| 15591 | Why should you? 15591 Without disturbing a Watcher in the Dark?" |
| 15591 | Writing another paper on''The Ironic Note in Chivalry''? 15591 You are sure there is none to see? |
| 15591 | You are wondering where we are? |
| 15591 | You do n''t want Hynds House? 15591 You doubt this? |
| 15591 | You have been in a secret room?--here in Hynds House? |
| 15591 | You inherited this property from an old aunt, I believe? |
| 15591 | You mean he should marry some great lady, some dazzling beauty? 15591 You never cared for Geddes?" |
| 15591 | You see, Sophy, I never once dreamed--"That he cared for me? 15591 You wo n''t, then?" |
| 15591 | You''re going to marry me, then, Sophy? |
| 15591 | You''ve found the statue, Schmetz? 15591 _ Now_ will you get those clothes, Sophy Smith?" |
| 15591 | _ Sophronisba?_ What! 15591 _ Temper?_ Here''s a minx that''s all but murdered me, and yet has the stark effrontery to blather about temper! |
| 15591 | _ Why_ should I have more clothes? |
| 15591 | _ Why_ wo n''t you marry the other man, Sophy? |
| 15591 | ''Turn Hellen''s Key three tens and three?'' |
| 15591 | A house, a fence, a barn, even a sign- board? |
| 15591 | A text- book, a title, a will, a deed, a business letter? |
| 15591 | Achmet, there is no stranger around?" |
| 15591 | After an astounded moment:"Is n''t this rather sudden?" |
| 15591 | Again I ask you, what are you doing here? |
| 15591 | Ai n''t you nevah had no relations to fight wid, ma''ams?" |
| 15591 | Alicia all right, too?" |
| 15591 | Am I not also a good dog?" |
| 15591 | And after I have taken Hynds House, what of you? |
| 15591 | And as she passed me by-- for I was standing in the door-- a fold slipped, and what do you think she was holding to her breast? |
| 15591 | And did you dream that somebody called you-- and held you-- and would n''t let you go?" |
| 15591 | And for goodness''sake what do you think that woman wore over it for a traveling- cloak? |
| 15591 | And may I give you a cup of tea?" |
| 15591 | And she added blandly:"Four o''clock, did you say? |
| 15591 | And she added, with a glimmer of humor in her worried eyes:"As you say you''re a business woman, may I say I hope you will get your money''s worth?" |
| 15591 | And then he asked, abruptly:"Has Jelnik called yet?--gray house on the other side of you.--No? |
| 15591 | And were we-- she hesitated-- were we going to be regular communicants? |
| 15591 | And what happened then?" |
| 15591 | And what of Alicia?" |
| 15591 | And where did you put it?" |
| 15591 | And why have you come near Hynds House, at this hour of the day? |
| 15591 | And will they?" |
| 15591 | And with unfeigned amazement:"In the name of high heaven, what is Jelnik''s son doing_ here_?" |
| 15591 | And-- and was that all?" |
| 15591 | Another one? |
| 15591 | Anyhow, she preferred you to any of us, did n''t she?" |
| 15591 | Are n''t you grateful, little god, that Sophy and I came to Hynds House?" |
| 15591 | Are n''t you rather overdoing things, Leetchy?" |
| 15591 | Are your meal hours fixed, even as the laws of the Medes and the Persians?" |
| 15591 | As to your behavior to Miss Smith--""_ My_ behavior to Miss Smith?" |
| 15591 | At the last, who but Him of Galilee shall speak for us? |
| 15591 | Besides, he--""Wants Alicia? |
| 15591 | But I could n''t take you offhand into my confidence, could I? |
| 15591 | But just let Mary Magdalen roll out an unctious,"Whah is yuh, Beaut''ful Dawg?" |
| 15591 | But may n''t I congratulate_ you_ upon knowing him? |
| 15591 | But since when did Ariel take to tobacco?" |
| 15591 | But stay: surely your hair is arranged differently? |
| 15591 | But what about The Author? |
| 15591 | But what''s the odds, when every male being in sight would rush to her aid with an umbrella? |
| 15591 | But you were about to propose to Miss Smith in due form, were you not? |
| 15591 | But, good heavens, why? |
| 15591 | But-- isn''t this just a bit sudden? |
| 15591 | By the way, did I merely imagine I heard a violin last night?" |
| 15591 | By the way, would you mind addressing me as''Nicholas''? |
| 15591 | Ca n''t miracles happen for Beautiful Dogs as well as for other folks, when times and seasons are propitious? |
| 15591 | Carn''t spell''saloon''? |
| 15591 | Confound you, Jelnik!--why do n''t you do something? |
| 15591 | Dear Miss Emmeline, would it be too much to ask you to keep this to yourself, for a while at least? |
| 15591 | Dear Miss Smith, would it be too much to ask you to let me have my little talk, a very informal little lecture, in wonderful old Hynds House?" |
| 15591 | Dear and lovely as she is, she could n''t make him happy, either-- Don''t you think I''m a fool, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | Did I know where he was? |
| 15591 | Did I know who designed it? |
| 15591 | Did a faint, faint shade of regret flit over the parchment- like face? |
| 15591 | Did he tell you anything about Richard?" |
| 15591 | Did n''t I tell you you''re not to think of what''s happened? |
| 15591 | Did n''t he ask you?" |
| 15591 | Did n''t one of the Dampiers murder somebody, or something like that? |
| 15591 | Did n''t we_ know_? |
| 15591 | Did you find me, over there?" |
| 15591 | Did you know that Queen Victoria, when she was a child, had the same virtuous inclination? |
| 15591 | Did you think I would haggle with you?" |
| 15591 | Do n''t you hear dear old Boston calling you, Sophy? |
| 15591 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 15591 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 15591 | Do you feel able to go on?" |
| 15591 | Do you insist upon a sacrosanct meal hour? |
| 15591 | Do you know what I think of you, Mr. Jelnik? |
| 15591 | Do you like parrots? |
| 15591 | Do you think I''m good enough for_ her_, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | Do you understand me, Miss Smith? |
| 15591 | Does Jelnik care, do you think?" |
| 15591 | Does she know, or suspect? |
| 15591 | Doubt_ Sophy_? |
| 15591 | For heaven''s sake? |
| 15591 | For instance, do you sleep with all your windows open?" |
| 15591 | Go away from Hyndsville, leaving this friendlier, pleasanter, happier life behind? |
| 15591 | Good heavens, Alicia, however did you get such a notion? |
| 15591 | Had I not promised, smilingly indeed, but sincerely, to answer that call whenever and however it should come? |
| 15591 | Have n''t you got on a new frock to- night? |
| 15591 | Have you ever in all your life seen a house that needed so much done to it as this house does? |
| 15591 | Have you ever known an old lady who thought herself captivating? |
| 15591 | Have you ever known any old man who did n''t think he could be if he wished?" |
| 15591 | Have you lost your senses? |
| 15591 | Having him here in Hynds House almost justifies turning the old place into a boarding- house, does n''t it?" |
| 15591 | He added, hastily:"In the meantime, I hope you have n''t fared too badly in this mildewed jail?" |
| 15591 | He added, thoughtfully,"Curious notion; is n''t it?" |
| 15591 | He strolled over, hands in pockets, and looking down at grubbing us, asked politely:"Making a garden?" |
| 15591 | He walked up to his cousin and looked straight in his eyes:"Richard, you''re not such a fool as to dare doubt_ us_?" |
| 15591 | He was here, then?" |
| 15591 | Here in this house? |
| 15591 | How about''The Effect of the Pre- Raphaelites upon the Feeble- minded''? |
| 15591 | How could we two be real friends, when the balance between us was so uneven, so unequal? |
| 15591 | How could you win my virgin heart, Yet leave that heart to break? |
| 15591 | How do I know? |
| 15591 | How do you like his secretary?" |
| 15591 | How long has he been here?" |
| 15591 | How many blankets?" |
| 15591 | How much had Judge Gatchell seen fit to tell us? |
| 15591 | How shall I repay you? |
| 15591 | How you- all comin''on? |
| 15591 | I asked;"in God''s name, what?" |
| 15591 | I have dug from the earth the leetle boy of stone-- you know him,_ hein_? |
| 15591 | I have to live here all the rest of my life, have n''t I?" |
| 15591 | I hope it is really true that there is an Influence in Hynds House? |
| 15591 | I never knew before that men had legs like that, did you, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | I said again:"Do n''t you understand? |
| 15591 | I say, Miss Smith, let me keep this for a while, will you?" |
| 15591 | I say, is Morenas going to do you, too?" |
| 15591 | I shall take--""Soothing syrup?" |
| 15591 | I ventured to put a part of the vagary to the acid test:"Alicia, I was n''t thrown out again, into water, was I?" |
| 15591 | I wish a black mustache went along with the cup and the house; do n''t you? |
| 15591 | I wonder why?" |
| 15591 | I''m going to ask you a straight, man question; is that girl a-- a flirt? |
| 15591 | If I stay alive, will you marry me, Leetchy?" |
| 15591 | If he did it, where did he hide the plunder? |
| 15591 | If he knew that much, had n''t he any heart? |
| 15591 | If you could have seen the poor dear, trying to martyr himself, just to oblige you--""You_ refused_ him?" |
| 15591 | In the meantime, what of_ me_?" |
| 15591 | Is it not enough for me to suffer?" |
| 15591 | Is it such a small sacrifice to give you up, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | Is it the orders of you that I devastate those fowls, Mademoiselle?" |
| 15591 | Is n''t it wonderful and impossible and exciting and delightful? |
| 15591 | Is n''t that mischief enough for one day?" |
| 15591 | Is your stuff Madison Avenue or Grand Rapids? |
| 15591 | It could n''t have been Sophronisba herself? |
| 15591 | It is heads!_"Did he smile? |
| 15591 | It is not these you want? |
| 15591 | It''s pretty, but is it art? |
| 15591 | Leave Hynds House, forever? |
| 15591 | Let''s see: her grandfather was a Dampier, was n''t he? |
| 15591 | Look here, Doctor Richard Geddes: if I was not firmly and truly your friend, I should be furious, do you understand? |
| 15591 | Love her? |
| 15591 | Maybe bumbye you and me make some Medicine?" |
| 15591 | Miss Smith, why do I find you here-- alone?" |
| 15591 | Miss Smith, you will permit me to withdraw? |
| 15591 | Most merciful God, how came he by that Paper if the Tale be untrue? |
| 15591 | My dear, dear woman, ca n''t you see that it''s almost a law of nature for you and me, who do n''t agree about anything, to marry each other?" |
| 15591 | Nicholas Jelnik accept gifts from women?" |
| 15591 | No? |
| 15591 | No? |
| 15591 | Not one of whom would fail to remark, casually:"Oh,_ did_ you see that Miss Smith with Doctor Geddes this morning? |
| 15591 | Now then, what have you to say?" |
| 15591 | Now, am I a stranger?" |
| 15591 | Now, are n''t dreams absurd? |
| 15591 | Now, as to science: what is your attitude toward evolution?" |
| 15591 | Now, lastly, sister, tell me truthfully: are you a Democrat or a Republican?" |
| 15591 | Now, my dears, was n''t that an odd sort of dream? |
| 15591 | Now, shall I leave you?" |
| 15591 | Now, shall you keep the lane closed, or shall you dismiss the injunctions?" |
| 15591 | Now, should n''t Alicia and I have been happy? |
| 15591 | Now, was not that remarkable?" |
| 15591 | Now, what about Hynds House?" |
| 15591 | Now, what do you say to marrying me?" |
| 15591 | Of a sudden he straightened his shoulders, and stood erect:"Miss Smith,"he said, with grave politeness,"will you do me the honor to marry me?" |
| 15591 | Oh, God, God!--who is it?" |
| 15591 | Oh, yes, another thing I want to ask you: what sort of perfume do you use, and where do you get it?" |
| 15591 | Or does n''t she, Johnson?" |
| 15591 | Or is he coming back?" |
| 15591 | Or is it the''Relation of the Child to Its Mother,''this time?" |
| 15591 | Or should I, though? |
| 15591 | Or,"Lawsy me, Miss Jinny, dat boy o''yo''s is jes''natchelly bustin''outer da clo''es wid growin'', ai n''t he? |
| 15591 | Perhaps after a while some of them will bow to us, or maybe even say,''How do you do?'' |
| 15591 | Poor dear little god, are n''t you glad to get out of that grave and come back to the sun? |
| 15591 | Presently:"Is it so hard to lose that which you never possessed?" |
| 15591 | Presently:"Sophy?" |
| 15591 | Refuse to let him go? |
| 15591 | Remains: Who got them? |
| 15591 | Richard''s house? |
| 15591 | Riedriech stuck his grizzled head out at a window, cautiously:"Fräulein, she hass gone?" |
| 15591 | Riedriech would regard you paternally, placidly, benevolently, through his large, brass- rimmed spectacles:"So? |
| 15591 | Scoundrel, puppy, foreign- born poacher, did n''t you see my sign- boards?" |
| 15591 | Shall I give her a stimulant, doctor?" |
| 15591 | She asked, instead:"Did you hear what that great blundering doctor said about tinkling out a tune on a piano?" |
| 15591 | She is not a-- jilt?" |
| 15591 | She raised her voice:"Did you not see those signs? |
| 15591 | She said, why did n''t I care for you instead of her? |
| 15591 | She was n''t really worrying about the heathen: he had all the rest of his benighted life to get himself saved in, had n''t he? |
| 15591 | Should you like to be mine, Sophronisba Two?" |
| 15591 | Should you mind if I kept my dog''s place warm at your feet, Miss Smith?" |
| 15591 | Should you think that accounted for his mama''s presence, Sophy? |
| 15591 | Sophy, are you capable of supporting a parrot? |
| 15591 | Teller of tales, is n''t it moon- stuff you''re trying to spin?" |
| 15591 | That is so,_ hein_?" |
| 15591 | That night went I to Shooba secretly, and said,"Is thy Snake awake? |
| 15591 | The jewels? |
| 15591 | The secretary looked at the slipper lying at his feet:"I wonder where he found that, now?" |
| 15591 | Then she looked at him with Irish eyes:"Have you had your lunch, dear?" |
| 15591 | Then:"Sophronisba Two, you consider me a reasonably decent sort, do n''t you?" |
| 15591 | There was but one person alive who knew, and that was--""A slave?" |
| 15591 | These Southerners are easy to love, are n''t they? |
| 15591 | They cared for its history and its hatreds not a fig: what has April to do with last November? |
| 15591 | To find the Hynds jewels, after a century? |
| 15591 | To the minister, who bearded her for her soul''s sake every now and then, she spoke in words brief and curt:"You here again? |
| 15591 | To what? |
| 15591 | Wanted to see me, hey? |
| 15591 | Was I, or was n''t I, engaged to a man who had never asked me to marry him? |
| 15591 | Was it because you cared, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | Was it not rather for me to accept, meekly, the high gift that the gods in a sportive moment chose to toss to me? |
| 15591 | Was it, perhaps, to forget such a one that he had exiled himself? |
| 15591 | Was n''t Nicholas Jelnik holding my hand? |
| 15591 | Was n''t that enough? |
| 15591 | We could n''t, for was n''t our own house waiting for us? |
| 15591 | Well, supposing? |
| 15591 | Well?" |
| 15591 | What are we quarreling about, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | What are you doing here, at this hour?" |
| 15591 | What are you going to do about The Author, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | What are you going to do about the lane behind Hynds House? |
| 15591 | What are_ you_ doing here at this hour?" |
| 15591 | What could any woman say in such circuit stances? |
| 15591 | What do you get?" |
| 15591 | What do you think of stewed rhubarb?" |
| 15591 | What do you want to reduce for, anyhow? |
| 15591 | What further?" |
| 15591 | What had he wanted to tell, as he lay there dying? |
| 15591 | What have we here?" |
| 15591 | What have_ I_ to do with Hynds jewels?" |
| 15591 | What is the matter? |
| 15591 | What is wrong, Sophy? |
| 15591 | What right have you got to ask_ any_ questions?" |
| 15591 | What was it before? |
| 15591 | What was it that really lay between those two brothers? |
| 15591 | What''s he after? |
| 15591 | What''s he here for? |
| 15591 | What''s on the carpet now?" |
| 15591 | What''s the matter with this house?" |
| 15591 | What''s the matter?" |
| 15591 | What, and my name Sophronisba?" |
| 15591 | Whatever ailed the man? |
| 15591 | When did it seize you?" |
| 15591 | When he was coming back? |
| 15591 | When we had walked a little farther:"Does n''t she know you care for her?" |
| 15591 | Where did they go?" |
| 15591 | Where should the jewels be but here?" |
| 15591 | Who brought me here? |
| 15591 | Who do you suppose had a mustache and drank out of that cup? |
| 15591 | Who''s the player, Miss Smith?" |
| 15591 | Who, then, was I, a woman named Smith, to say nay to this miraculous possibility? |
| 15591 | Whoever in this world heard of buying a girl''s ring before she''s said''Yes''?" |
| 15591 | Whut yuh wake me up for, w''ite gal?" |
| 15591 | Why and wherefore the mystery? |
| 15591 | Why are n''t you home and in bed? |
| 15591 | Why are strangers necessary?" |
| 15591 | Why are we quarreling? |
| 15591 | Why are_ you_ here?" |
| 15591 | Why did n''t he consult older members of the community, who could furnish him with immensely interesting side- lights on the Hyndses? |
| 15591 | Why did you promise love to me And not that promise keep? |
| 15591 | Why did you say my face was fair, And yet that face forsake? |
| 15591 | Why did you swear mine eyes were bright, Yet leave those eyes to weep? |
| 15591 | Why did you turn that coin when it meant''Go,''and bid me, instead,''Stay''? |
| 15591 | Why do n''t you talk?" |
| 15591 | Why had he come to Hyndsville? |
| 15591 | Why have you been weeping? |
| 15591 | Why should n''t Nicholas go into partnership with him? |
| 15591 | Why should n''t Nicholas share everything the open- hearted, open- handed doctor had? |
| 15591 | Why should n''t she be taken with him?" |
| 15591 | Why should she come here, make her way through those dreadful passages, save for that? |
| 15591 | Why should you, or any other ordinarily intelligent person, be guided by Gatchell?" |
| 15591 | Why, then, did n''t you ask Alicia, instead of coming to me for second choice? |
| 15591 | Why, then, should you complain?" |
| 15591 | Why?" |
| 15591 | Why?" |
| 15591 | Will you believe that?" |
| 15591 | Will you share them with me, Miss Smith? |
| 15591 | Wire from Miss Smith to The Author: What is Art? |
| 15591 | Would it make a dent in your armor of righteous meddling, if I were to remind you that you are seriously annoying Miss Smith?" |
| 15591 | Would you mind telling me how I might become such an accomplished forgetter?" |
| 15591 | Would you mind telling me how you happened to think of letting me in on it, eh?" |
| 15591 | Yet if he did n''t do it himself what was he trying to tell when death cut off his wind? |
| 15591 | You had some definite plan which hinged upon your finding them?" |
| 15591 | You were by way of advising me to marry The Author, were you not?" |
| 15591 | You were several classes ahead of me in school, do n''t you remember? |
| 15591 | You wo n''t take Hynds House?" |
| 15591 | You would n''t think an old soul of almost a hundred could find very much chance to brew mischief, would you? |
| 15591 | You''ll remember that, wo n''t you?" |
| 15591 | You''re rather glad to see your friends, are n''t you?" |
| 15591 | You''ve never had a conjured two- hundred- and- forty- pounder on your hands, have you? |
| 15591 | You, Geddes? |
| 15591 | You?" |
| 15591 | Your hens, creatures malicious and accursed--""Why should I look at your horrid stomach?" |
| 15591 | _ Her name is Sophronisba_!--I-- oh, Lord, where''s Jelnik? |
| 15591 | are you satisfied?" |
| 15591 | blinked the doctor,"what? |
| 15591 | can be a very present help in times of social trouble, ca n''t he? |
| 15591 | cried The Author, shrilly;"ignorant of the bard raised, so to speak, around your own door- step? |
| 15591 | gasped Miss Martha, who showed a modest salt- cellar in the mildest of Vs."Is it possible you do n''t like him?" |
| 15591 | gulped the doctor,"oh, deuce take you, Sophronisba Two, what do you mean by scaring honest folks half out of their wits?" |
| 15591 | say you, resignedly, with a feigned smile;"what is it, Mary Magdalen?" |
| 15591 | shrieked The Author, stamping with fury,"_ my_ behavior to Miss Smith? |
| 15591 | ting- a- ling- a- ling!_ I say,''Who de name er Gawd in ol''Mis''Scarlett''s pahlor, when dey ai n''t nobody in it?'' |
| 15591 | wailed Alicia,"whatever is the matter with us, anyhow? |
| 15591 | was he?" |
| 15591 | was n''t he?" |
| 15591 | what is the matter?" |
| 15591 | what''s the matter over there?" |
| 15591 | you do n''t believe all the nice things you''ve read about me?" |
| 15542 | A sort of an impersonal personal interest? |
| 15542 | A tin box? 15542 Ai n''t it jest a leetle mite-- well, like she was writing with a poker down her back?" |
| 15542 | Ai n''t she wearing another man''s ring? |
| 15542 | Ai n''t that too bad? |
| 15542 | Ai n''t you going to let her invite get cold before you butt in? |
| 15542 | Am I the only one that gave a wrong name? |
| 15542 | Am I to hear the good news? |
| 15542 | Am I to read this here_ billy doo_? |
| 15542 | Am I? 15542 And Juanita?" |
| 15542 | And he would n''t agree not to prosecute? |
| 15542 | And now I really think you''ve been impudent enough, do n''t you? |
| 15542 | And so you think it never can? |
| 15542 | And that is all? |
| 15542 | And this was after Pedro had been thrown? |
| 15542 | And what shall I do with the letter? |
| 15542 | And will you let me know, quietly, without telling them? |
| 15542 | And with the Moreño grant, made by Governor Armijo? |
| 15542 | And you did nothing? |
| 15542 | And you were watching me all the time? |
| 15542 | And_ Señorita_ Valdés? |
| 15542 | And_ my_ business on earth is to fight you, is it not? 15542 Anyhow, what''s he want to fight about? |
| 15542 | Are n''t you Juanita? |
| 15542 | Are there others beside you that believe this nonsense about the American being in league with evil? |
| 15542 | Are you as anxious I should make up my quarrel with you as the ones with your friends? |
| 15542 | Are you asking me to sell my title or give it? |
| 15542 | Are you going to scold me? 15542 Are you telling me that----? |
| 15542 | At home? |
| 15542 | At the Valdés house? 15542 Because I ai n''t bluffed out by a kid that needs a horse- whip laid on good and hard? |
| 15542 | Because of... the estate? |
| 15542 | Been writing about me, has he? |
| 15542 | But after he did? |
| 15542 | But ai n''t I your enemy, my little good Samaritan? 15542 But how do you know,_ Doña_?" |
| 15542 | But it pains? |
| 15542 | But the feed-- the winter feed,_ Señorita_? |
| 15542 | But what''s the hitch about the Valdés grant? 15542 But when you say children-- well, do n''t you think wolves is a more accurate term for them?" |
| 15542 | But why? 15542 But why?" |
| 15542 | But you are acting under her orders? |
| 15542 | But you make no move to arrest me? |
| 15542 | But, good Lord, why for did you make such a play? 15542 But, if I should shoot again?" |
| 15542 | But, why? 15542 But,_ Doña_, are you sure? |
| 15542 | But-- do you mean that Pablo and Sebastian took him there? |
| 15542 | But-- this_ Señor_ Gordon? |
| 15542 | But-- why for, boy? |
| 15542 | By whom? |
| 15542 | Ca n''t be called very affectionate, can it? |
| 15542 | Ca n''t you see, you old moss- back? 15542 Ca n''t you understand that this is no time for flippancy? |
| 15542 | Can I? |
| 15542 | Can you get your arm through the loop? |
| 15542 | Can you hold on? |
| 15542 | Could n''t they get him to sign some paper-- something saying that he would give up his claim-- or that he would sell out cheap? |
| 15542 | Dad make a good bargain? |
| 15542 | Did I not know it? 15542 Did I not say that he was a hero? |
| 15542 | Did Miss Valdés come to town herself, or is she letting you run this abduction, Menendez? |
| 15542 | Did Mrs. Corbett send for you? |
| 15542 | Did you bring our mail back with you from Corbett''s? |
| 15542 | Did-- did-- were you shot at? |
| 15542 | Do I understand that Mr. Gordon declines to meet my friend on the field of honor? |
| 15542 | Do n''t I draw even a Libby Prison allowance? |
| 15542 | Do n''t you know, sir, that you must n''t ask one lady to praise the beauty of another? |
| 15542 | Do n''t you know, you little stupid, that he is playing with you, that he will not marry you? |
| 15542 | Do n''t you reckon Santa Fé can stand a little stirring up, Miss Underwood? |
| 15542 | Do n''t you think she will let me? 15542 Do they condemn him-- absolutely? |
| 15542 | Do with it? 15542 Do you know her well?" |
| 15542 | Do you know that he has been followed ever since he came to town, that men have dogged his steps everywhere? |
| 15542 | Do you live near here, then? |
| 15542 | Do you mean that you drove all night-- along mountain roads? |
| 15542 | Do you mean that you-- love him? |
| 15542 | Do you think I want to beat you that way? 15542 Do you think so... really? |
| 15542 | Does she hate the ground that Don Manuel walks on? |
| 15542 | Does the lady live who would put her new hat in a gunny sack? |
| 15542 | Doggone your hide, what are you doing here? 15542 Don Manuel is very anxious to have Miss Valdés win, is n''t he?" |
| 15542 | Gone where? |
| 15542 | Gone where? |
| 15542 | Gone where? |
| 15542 | Got a skeleton key to Mr. Gordon''s room--317, I think it is? |
| 15542 | Had quite a little jamboree, did n''t we? |
| 15542 | Has Mrs. Corbett been neglecting you? |
| 15542 | Has he made love to you, this gringo? 15542 Has the young woman lost a ribbon or a lover?" |
| 15542 | Have n''t you from the first tried to save this man from his own rashness? 15542 Have you ever heard of the Moreño grant?" |
| 15542 | Have your lawyers told you yet that you have no chance? |
| 15542 | He said he would horsewhip Pedro, did he? |
| 15542 | Here? 15542 How about that,_ niña_?" |
| 15542 | How are you going to keep from accepting it, Miss Valdés? 15542 How can I guess? |
| 15542 | How could we tell that the_ Señorita_ would come to town? 15542 How do you know? |
| 15542 | How do you know? |
| 15542 | How do you like this room? |
| 15542 | How else could I feel, and be a white man? 15542 How far I went? |
| 15542 | How goes it, Tom? 15542 How is Don Manuel to- night?" |
| 15542 | How is he, Pablo? 15542 How long ago?" |
| 15542 | How should I know? |
| 15542 | How would they move? 15542 How? |
| 15542 | I can bet it like I had an ace full, ca n''t I? 15542 I reckon she banks a heap on that blue blood of hers?" |
| 15542 | I suppose I may ask questions? |
| 15542 | I trust,_ señor_, your experience of yesterday has not given you a wakeful night? |
| 15542 | I''ve been very sick, have n''t I? |
| 15542 | If I''m not your enemy, what am I? |
| 15542 | If it is n''t Don Manuel who is it? |
| 15542 | In the grape business, is she? |
| 15542 | Is Don Manuel going bear- hunting? |
| 15542 | Is Pedro going to ride the outcast? |
| 15542 | Is he dead? |
| 15542 | Is it a bruise or a sprain? |
| 15542 | Is it not worth it, sir? |
| 15542 | Is it yes, dear? 15542 Is it you, Pablo?" |
| 15542 | Is love all sighs and vows? |
| 15542 | Is she tall? |
| 15542 | Is that a threat? 15542 Is that all-- nothing more than a friend or a relative?" |
| 15542 | Is that all? |
| 15542 | It has perhaps occur to you that it would have been much easier to shoot you and be done? |
| 15542 | It is dangerous, you inform me? |
| 15542 | It is you, Manuel? |
| 15542 | It is, then, war between us, Señor Gordon? |
| 15542 | It''ll be the story of Evangeline all over again, wo n''t it? |
| 15542 | Jealous-- why? |
| 15542 | Jimmie, if I had your imagination----But Davis cut into Dick''s smiling incredulity:"Did you say on horseback, Jimmie?" |
| 15542 | Juanita, light of my life? |
| 15542 | Lost him in these rocks, did you? |
| 15542 | Manuel, tell me that I am right, that you do n''t mean to... hurt him? |
| 15542 | Manuel, what do you think Mr. Gordon has done? |
| 15542 | Married? |
| 15542 | May I see_ Doña_ Valencia-- alone-- for just a minute? |
| 15542 | Miss Valdés, do you know, ever since I''ve been well enough, I''ve been hoping that if one of us had to cross the Great Divide it would be me? |
| 15542 | More friends yet? 15542 Mr. Richard Gordon? |
| 15542 | Must you really be going, colonel? 15542 No more than that?" |
| 15542 | Not taking any chances, are they? |
| 15542 | Not worth mentioning? 15542 Oh, you expect to meet her?" |
| 15542 | Oh,_ Doña_, he was, but--"You have quarreled with him? |
| 15542 | Only sorry, Manuel? |
| 15542 | Owned by Miss Valdés? |
| 15542 | Sebastian-- or is it Pablo? |
| 15542 | Señor Gordon, have you ever heard of the Valdés grant? |
| 15542 | Shall I drop a pill or two down among them, just to let them know we''re on the premises? |
| 15542 | Shall I shoot another and send it for a present to Don Manuel, Jimmie? |
| 15542 | She has? |
| 15542 | She lives somewhere round here, too, does she not? |
| 15542 | She''s quit taking any interest in me, has she? 15542 Since when have I been''_ señorita_''to you, Ramon?" |
| 15542 | Since you''re in love with her, why do n''t you marry Miss Valdés and consolidate the two claims? |
| 15542 | Slim and graceful, I expect? |
| 15542 | So I''m in love, am I? |
| 15542 | So she''s young and beautiful, is she? |
| 15542 | So you advise me to cut and run, do you? |
| 15542 | So you have lied to me, sir? |
| 15542 | So you think I''m an infant at that game, do you? |
| 15542 | So? 15542 So? |
| 15542 | Some one die and leave you a million dollars, son? |
| 15542 | Some one has told? |
| 15542 | Starved as well as beaten, Manuel? |
| 15542 | Steve Davis-- from Cripple Creek, Colorado, God''s Country? |
| 15542 | Supreme Court decision just come down in your favor? |
| 15542 | Sure it was n''t a lady, Dick? |
| 15542 | That idea''s fixed in your mind, is it? |
| 15542 | That was it, eh? |
| 15542 | That you would be found out before you had won your end? 15542 That''s what you''d do, is it?" |
| 15542 | The Valdés''tenants have settled on the land, grazed their flocks over it, bought farms here and there from the heirs, have n''t they? |
| 15542 | The claims conflict, do they not? |
| 15542 | The land included in this grant is of great value? |
| 15542 | The_ señorita_ sent for me? |
| 15542 | Then Mr. Gordon is what you call brave? |
| 15542 | Then he refused? |
| 15542 | Then we''ll meet your lady of the ranch quicker, wo n''t we? |
| 15542 | Then why did you not tell me then who you are? 15542 Then you can tell me where I may find him?" |
| 15542 | Then you must know the truth-- that if you kill this man I can never----"Never what? |
| 15542 | They''re hitting the trail, are they? |
| 15542 | Think I''m going to make a monkey of myself at my age? |
| 15542 | Think we''ll be able to wolf the real owners out of their property all right, do you? |
| 15542 | To Corbett''s? |
| 15542 | Two, did you say? |
| 15542 | Valencia, you love me? |
| 15542 | Was I? 15542 Was that why you offered a hundred dollars''reward for the arrest of these same men?" |
| 15542 | Well, at Corbett''s, then? |
| 15542 | Well, did the Don take possession? |
| 15542 | Well, she''s engaged, ai n''t she? 15542 Well, what did he say? |
| 15542 | Well, what''s the matter with his hoping you''ll be all right soon? |
| 15542 | Well, why do n''t you behave? 15542 What American?" |
| 15542 | What about Juanita? |
| 15542 | What about a nurse? |
| 15542 | What about, my cousin? |
| 15542 | What are they following you for? |
| 15542 | What are you going to do with the papers now you have them, Miss Valdés? |
| 15542 | What commission do you charge for running your matrimonial bureau? |
| 15542 | What did you answer to the_ billy doo_? |
| 15542 | What do n''t you know about her? |
| 15542 | What do you want with a bunch of old letters? |
| 15542 | What does she mean about a consolidation? |
| 15542 | What else could I have done and held my self- respect? 15542 What good does it do you when you quarrel all the time you''re together? |
| 15542 | What good does that do you? 15542 What happens to little girls when they ask too many questions? |
| 15542 | What have you done with Mr. Gordon? 15542 What is it that I can do for you?" |
| 15542 | What is it you have to tell? 15542 What is the matter? |
| 15542 | What is this honor you talk so much about? 15542 What others?" |
| 15542 | What shall_ I_ do with it? |
| 15542 | What sort of a compromise have you to offer, sir? |
| 15542 | What were his reasons, Mr. Gordon-- that is, if they are not a private affair between you and him? |
| 15542 | What you going to do about it? |
| 15542 | What''s bitin''you, anyhow? 15542 What''s new, Tregarth?" |
| 15542 | What''s the matter with beating it while we''ve got a chanct? |
| 15542 | What''s the sense of you going into the police business, Dick? 15542 What''s your first play, Dick?" |
| 15542 | When, may I ask, did you discover who I was? |
| 15542 | Where did you learn your riding, partner? |
| 15542 | Where have you been? 15542 Where is Mr. Gordon? |
| 15542 | Where is he, Sebastian? 15542 Where?" |
| 15542 | Where? |
| 15542 | Where? |
| 15542 | Who has gone? 15542 Who is it this time I''ve got to be grateful for?" |
| 15542 | Who was it? 15542 Who, child? |
| 15542 | Why did you do it? 15542 Why do you say that?" |
| 15542 | Why does the_ señorita_ send you every day to find out how he is? 15542 Why should I interfere? |
| 15542 | Why should he pay it? 15542 Why should you be forced to give way to me? |
| 15542 | Why? |
| 15542 | Why? |
| 15542 | Why? |
| 15542 | Will I? 15542 Will any explanation alter the facts? |
| 15542 | Will it not sacrifice pride and vanity for the object of its devotion? |
| 15542 | Will the_ señor_ and the_ señorita_ take a walk? 15542 Will you be willing to tell him how you feel about it?" |
| 15542 | Will you consent then to settle the matter with me, man to man? 15542 Will you please explain that?" |
| 15542 | Will you then leave it to her to punish these men? |
| 15542 | Would it be wise for me to admit I have none, before I go to discuss the terms of the treaty? |
| 15542 | Would n''t they? 15542 Would you like to see the old Valdés house here in Santa Fé? |
| 15542 | Would you mind having that box brought to me, Miss Valdés? 15542 Yes?" |
| 15542 | Yet you say you love me? |
| 15542 | You ai n''t aiming to mix with this whole blamed country, are you? |
| 15542 | You are Juanita, are you not? |
| 15542 | You are familiar with the Valdés grant? |
| 15542 | You are interested in Miss Valdés? |
| 15542 | You are then resolve'',_ Señor_? |
| 15542 | You are then wounded, sir? |
| 15542 | You believe the boy did see some men on horseback? 15542 You could n''t give_ my_ word, could you? |
| 15542 | You darned old son- of- a- gun, what do you mean by scaring us like this? 15542 You do love me, do n''t you, Manuel?" |
| 15542 | You do n''t mean that Valencia----? |
| 15542 | You knew then,_ señor_, that I was the man? |
| 15542 | You mean that Pablo was jealous? |
| 15542 | You mean that he... loves Valencia Valdés? |
| 15542 | You never know when you are licked, do you? 15542 You think that Mr. Pesquiera has hired them to watch you?" |
| 15542 | You think they mean to attack us in the open? |
| 15542 | You want me to believe that, even though you refuse the first real request I ever made of you? |
| 15542 | You want to know why we have made you prisoner,_ Señor_ Gordon? |
| 15542 | You were riding past, I expect? |
| 15542 | You were to mention that to Manuel, I suppose?'' |
| 15542 | You will marry me? |
| 15542 | You''re not going to push the cases against Pablo and Sebastian and still try to live in the valley, are you? |
| 15542 | You-- what? |
| 15542 | Your friend, then, is in peril, is it not so? |
| 15542 | Your lawyers are paid to look up all this, are n''t they? 15542 _ Amigo!_ Since when have I been friend to you and not lover, Juanita? |
| 15542 | _ Como_? |
| 15542 | _ Doña,_ are you here? |
| 15542 | _ Señor,_ shall I take the gag from your mouth? 15542 _ Señor_ Pesquiera?" |
| 15542 | _ Si, Doña_, but----"But in the main we have always been sheep- herders, so we ought always to be? 15542 _ Si, Señorita._""And he was kind to you? |
| 15542 | A regular case of beauty and the beast, ai n''t it?" |
| 15542 | A regular debating society, ai n''t you?" |
| 15542 | After a moment he added sullenly:"_ Maldito_, how is the son of a thief?" |
| 15542 | After all, why should he pursue wealth and success when love and laughter waited for him in this peaceful valley chosen of the gods? |
| 15542 | Afterward...""Afterward,_ alma mia?_"She nodded. |
| 15542 | Ai n''t I making enough money up at Cripple Creek for my needs? |
| 15542 | Ai n''t any of you got a lick of sense? |
| 15542 | Ai n''t she a thoroughbred, Steve?" |
| 15542 | Am I not right? |
| 15542 | And had he not said, too, that she was a little angel for nursing him so patiently? |
| 15542 | And what has been happening of such tremendous importance?" |
| 15542 | And what of Pablo?" |
| 15542 | And when did they go? |
| 15542 | And why should she care what becomes of the traitor?" |
| 15542 | Are you acquaint''with Mr. Richard Gordon?" |
| 15542 | Are you hurt?" |
| 15542 | Are you not a liar and a cheat? |
| 15542 | As much as that? |
| 15542 | Bean''t they, lads?" |
| 15542 | Both of un? |
| 15542 | But how can I love you when your heart is full of cruelty and jealousy and revenge? |
| 15542 | But how? |
| 15542 | But shall I break faith with him and let him be delivered to justice? |
| 15542 | But what do you expect me to do when a fellow slaps my face?" |
| 15542 | But you''ll send me a card, wo n''t you?" |
| 15542 | Ca n''t I do a thing for you in the refreshment line first? |
| 15542 | Ca n''t you make him see it, sir?" |
| 15542 | Can she not telephone? |
| 15542 | Can you do that, Pablo? |
| 15542 | Can you feed me a cigareet?" |
| 15542 | Can you make out how many there are? |
| 15542 | Can you tell me whether it was saved? |
| 15542 | Can you wait a few moments?" |
| 15542 | Care if I smoke again?" |
| 15542 | Corbett?" |
| 15542 | Could it be Pablo who had shot at Gordon from ambush? |
| 15542 | Dad blame it, have I got to watch my patients like a hen does its chicks? |
| 15542 | Did I not say so?" |
| 15542 | Did Juanita tell you----?" |
| 15542 | Did he not already know that it was Pedro who shot at him? |
| 15542 | Did he tell you so?" |
| 15542 | Did n''t I tell you not to walk more than a few steps?" |
| 15542 | Did n''t I tell you that you ca n''t bat these greasers over the head the way you can the Poles in the mines?" |
| 15542 | Did n''t he run his fool laigs off getting you free so you could go back and make love to his girl?" |
| 15542 | Did n''t she drive me off the ranch with that game leg of mine all to the bad? |
| 15542 | Did n''t she tell me right off the bat what kind of a hairpin I was? |
| 15542 | Did n''t you have a notion?" |
| 15542 | Did n''t you hear the lady give you a bid to her party this mo''ning? |
| 15542 | Did you find Mr. Gordon at home?" |
| 15542 | Did you find Mr. Gordon so ready to give you his word and break it when he was your prisoner?" |
| 15542 | Did you see the doctor and talk with him? |
| 15542 | Do I have to show blue blood before I can be presented? |
| 15542 | Do I win or lose, Valencia?" |
| 15542 | Do n''t I know you? |
| 15542 | Do n''t cry,_ niña_""How can it come right, with all of you working to make things wrong?" |
| 15542 | Do n''t know I''m on the earth, you old owl? |
| 15542 | Do n''t you think it''s about time for us to be heading back home?" |
| 15542 | Do you know, my own people are in a dangerous mood? |
| 15542 | Do you not owe something to her?" |
| 15542 | Do you not see he is a villain, that he has the forked tongue, as old Bear Paw, the Navajo, says of all gringoes? |
| 15542 | Do you think I am a highwayman, or that I shall let my people be?" |
| 15542 | Do you understand?" |
| 15542 | Do you?" |
| 15542 | Does n''t he owe something to us-- to me-- and especially to you?" |
| 15542 | Eh,_ Doña_?" |
| 15542 | Feel as if you''d been run through a sausage- grinder?" |
| 15542 | Funny how women act, ai n''t it? |
| 15542 | Gordon''s?" |
| 15542 | Gordon?" |
| 15542 | Gordon?" |
| 15542 | Gordon?" |
| 15542 | Had he not broken the spirit of that outlaw devil Teddy in ten minutes? |
| 15542 | Had he not once put his arm around her shoulder and told her to"buck up"when he came upon her crying because of Pedro? |
| 15542 | Had he not proved himself unworthy by turning the head of Juanita, whom he could not possibly expect to marry? |
| 15542 | Had he not seen him lean on her shoulder as he hobbled out to the porch, just as a lover might on that of his sweetheart? |
| 15542 | Had he not told her she was the prettiest girl in the neighborhood? |
| 15542 | Had he not won her by meeting the test she had given him? |
| 15542 | Had he stolen her heart with his devilish wiles? |
| 15542 | Had she not been good to his children when they had small- pox? |
| 15542 | Had she not sold him his place cheaper than any other man could have bought it? |
| 15542 | Had this stranger, who was bringing trouble to the whole valley, come between him and little Juanita, whom he had loved since they had been children? |
| 15542 | Has he whispered soft, false lies in your ear, Juanita? |
| 15542 | Have I not given my word that-- after the American was saved----?" |
| 15542 | Have I not traveled from New Mexico up this steep roof of the continent merely to explain how matters stand? |
| 15542 | Have I the right in thinking him of the name of Mr. Richard Gordon?" |
| 15542 | Have a smoke, Don Manuel?" |
| 15542 | Have you taken my advice in regard to consolidation? |
| 15542 | He added after a pause:"It is this American, is it not?" |
| 15542 | He perhaps mistakes me for what you call a-- a pettifogger, is it not? |
| 15542 | He said--""Yes?" |
| 15542 | Here now? |
| 15542 | How can I come and ask you to fight my battles for me? |
| 15542 | How can I thank you?" |
| 15542 | How can we help it? |
| 15542 | How can you take it from a whole company of them?" |
| 15542 | How could I mean that, since I love you and am betrothed to you? |
| 15542 | How could he say that he was ashamed to keep him tied while two armed men were in the room to watch him? |
| 15542 | How did you get here?" |
| 15542 | How do you know the_ señorita_ knows?" |
| 15542 | How do you know?" |
| 15542 | How is he going to get in out of the rain about that time?" |
| 15542 | How many happy families you want to break up? |
| 15542 | How was it possible for him to sleep so easily and lightly while he lay within the shadow of violent death? |
| 15542 | How''s the_ don_?" |
| 15542 | I demand to know who did it?" |
| 15542 | I hope you had a good night''s rest, and that your knee did not greatly pain you?" |
| 15542 | I mean, would it be if I were a claimant?" |
| 15542 | I reckon you did n''t duck him for nothing, did you? |
| 15542 | I suppose you have brought genealogical proofs with you?" |
| 15542 | I suppose_ you_, too, will want to shoot him from ambush?" |
| 15542 | I think you mentioned business, sir?" |
| 15542 | I''m calling for that extra card for the looks of it, but my hand is full up without it""What''s in your hand, anyhow, outside of your legal right? |
| 15542 | If she had to stifle some faint, indefinable regret, was it not right that she should? |
| 15542 | If so, why was he so bitter against the common enemy? |
| 15542 | If we must have trouble why ca n''t we let the law settle it? |
| 15542 | If you were called away, why did you not leave a message for me?" |
| 15542 | Important---- Is it not so?" |
| 15542 | In what way kind?" |
| 15542 | Instead, he voiced an alien thought that happened to intrude:"Do you know Señorita Valdés? |
| 15542 | Is Dick a friend of your family?" |
| 15542 | Is a man''s life not worth all to him? |
| 15542 | Is he a god, and are we slaves?" |
| 15542 | Is he an infant at it, too?" |
| 15542 | Is he not an enemy to the_ señorita_--to all in the valley who have bought from her or her father or her grandfather? |
| 15542 | Is he not here to throw us out-- a thief, a spy, a snake in the grass?" |
| 15542 | Is he not?" |
| 15542 | Is it certain they will not hold me in prison?" |
| 15542 | Is it not so,_ niña_?" |
| 15542 | Is it not so?" |
| 15542 | Is it not so?" |
| 15542 | Is it not that a house is a prison in such an hour? |
| 15542 | Is it that you are still thinking of murdering him, Manuel?" |
| 15542 | Is it true that this thief has stolen the love of my Juanita?" |
| 15542 | Is my guess right? |
| 15542 | Is n''t that just like a woman?" |
| 15542 | Is n''t that what all your people are saying?" |
| 15542 | Is n''t that what you''re going to use them for?" |
| 15542 | Is not Pedro a sure shot, and did he not miss twice? |
| 15542 | Is she as lovely as they say she is?" |
| 15542 | Is that it?" |
| 15542 | Is that late enough? |
| 15542 | Is that not enough? |
| 15542 | Is that not simple?" |
| 15542 | It will be all right if I favor it""Favor it? |
| 15542 | It''s not the first time, either, is it? |
| 15542 | Jesu Cristo, who would know we did it?" |
| 15542 | Like to look at it, Miss Valdés?" |
| 15542 | May I give them your pledge not to appear as a witness against them for what they have done?" |
| 15542 | My, we''re liable to go bankrupt in New Mexico, ai n''t we? |
| 15542 | Object if I smoke here?" |
| 15542 | Of what use to argue with the_ doña_ when her teeth were set? |
| 15542 | Oh,_ Señorita_, do you think he will kill the American?" |
| 15542 | Old Steve?" |
| 15542 | Once he broke out with:"Did n''t she feed you well enough, or was it just that you did n''t_ know_ when you were well off?" |
| 15542 | Or are you just having a kid quarrel with a girl?" |
| 15542 | Or are you only a hot- headed, selfish, foolish boy?" |
| 15542 | Or to these others? |
| 15542 | Or was it in the possession of some one friendly to the scheme upon which the Mexicans had engaged? |
| 15542 | Ought I to know about it?" |
| 15542 | Pablo repeated stupidly,"Miss Valdés-- the_ señorita_?" |
| 15542 | Perhaps---- But, no, had he not with his own eyes seen the man bantering Juanita while the color came and went in her wild rose cheeks? |
| 15542 | Said I was a spy and a thief and a liar, did n''t she? |
| 15542 | Say, ai n''t I rich? |
| 15542 | Say, where can I find the original of this_ Agua Caliente_ grant, Miss Kate?" |
| 15542 | Say, will you excuse me just a minute? |
| 15542 | See that fellow with the Mexican hat? |
| 15542 | See? |
| 15542 | Shall I go to your friend and give him information?" |
| 15542 | Shall I lend you a match?" |
| 15542 | Shall we talk of something else?" |
| 15542 | She looked through the window at the sunlit warmth of the land, and, after a long time, said:"Must we talk of that, Manuel?" |
| 15542 | She paused just a moment before she said quietly:"But first, what about Mr. Gordon? |
| 15542 | She said it, did n''t she? |
| 15542 | So? |
| 15542 | So? |
| 15542 | So?" |
| 15542 | Tell me what is in the air; what is planned for Señor Gordon; what Pedro has to do with it? |
| 15542 | That Pesky fellow?" |
| 15542 | That''s you, Dick Gordon, un''erstand?" |
| 15542 | The original grantee was Don Bartolomé de Valdés, was he not?" |
| 15542 | The point is, what will they do when they find he stands the acid?" |
| 15542 | The señor could still see the holes in the pictures, could he not? |
| 15542 | There could n''t be after this, could there?" |
| 15542 | Think I ai n''t learned my ABC''s about my dry- nurse yet?" |
| 15542 | Threw the hot shot into me proper for a cheap skate swindler, eh?" |
| 15542 | Tom all right, Doctor?" |
| 15542 | Tregarth boomed out in a heavy bass:"What''s the matter with the boss? |
| 15542 | Want to come down with me, Tregarth?" |
| 15542 | Was I precipitate? |
| 15542 | Was he being led into a trap? |
| 15542 | Was he not a gallant gentleman, of her own race and caste, bound to her by ties of many sorts, in every way worthy to be the father of her children? |
| 15542 | Was he not the one suitable mate for her of all the men she knew? |
| 15542 | Was it because she had been immodest in letting him so far have his way? |
| 15542 | Was it possible after all that his jealousy had been useless? |
| 15542 | Was not Manuel in every way worthy of her love? |
| 15542 | Was she not a Valdés? |
| 15542 | Was the house an unoccupied one? |
| 15542 | Was there another in New Mexico that could, though taken at advantage, put up so fierce a fight against big odds? |
| 15542 | What about Don Manuel? |
| 15542 | What about Don Manuel?" |
| 15542 | What business had they there at this time of the year? |
| 15542 | What could it mean? |
| 15542 | What could one do with a madman who insisted on throwing his life away? |
| 15542 | What could they gain by it?" |
| 15542 | What do you honestly think yourself about the legal end, ma''am?" |
| 15542 | What do you say? |
| 15542 | What do you think the madman did then?" |
| 15542 | What does he say?" |
| 15542 | What has happened? |
| 15542 | What has he done to you? |
| 15542 | What have I done any more than you to earn all this?" |
| 15542 | What have you been up to?" |
| 15542 | What have you done with Sebastian? |
| 15542 | What have you done with him? |
| 15542 | What have you to tell me?" |
| 15542 | What in Mexico had got into the young idiot to make him do such a fool thing? |
| 15542 | What in Mexico is ailin''you, anyhow? |
| 15542 | What interest could Miss Valdés have in a spy and a cheat?" |
| 15542 | What is it all about?" |
| 15542 | What is it that you know?" |
| 15542 | What is it that you know?" |
| 15542 | What is your definition of a criminal anyhow? |
| 15542 | What kind of a grant is it?" |
| 15542 | What makes you think so?" |
| 15542 | What shall I do? |
| 15542 | What was it all about?" |
| 15542 | What will you give me to let you into the room?" |
| 15542 | What you kickin''about?" |
| 15542 | What''ll it be?" |
| 15542 | What''s that mean?" |
| 15542 | What''s the charge against me?" |
| 15542 | What''s the use of making a holy Caruso of yourself? |
| 15542 | When I asked you about the grants did n''t you guess who I was? |
| 15542 | Where have you him hidden?" |
| 15542 | Where is Sebastian?" |
| 15542 | Where were they taking him? |
| 15542 | Where would you go?" |
| 15542 | Wherefore, then, should the young men feel the spur of an ambition to take the world by the throat and wring success from it? |
| 15542 | Who did it, sir? |
| 15542 | Who else could shoot the heads off chickens at a distance as he had done? |
| 15542 | Who has been taking care of me?" |
| 15542 | Who was at the bottom of the attack upon him? |
| 15542 | Who was he?" |
| 15542 | Whom is it that they have gone to kill?" |
| 15542 | Why did n''t she send a rig if you had to come?" |
| 15542 | Why did she both admire him and resent his conduct, trust him to the limit one hour and distrust the next? |
| 15542 | Why did the_ Doña_ drag her heart out to look at it? |
| 15542 | Why did you leave without telling me about it?" |
| 15542 | Why do n''t builders nowadays make such rooms?" |
| 15542 | Why do n''t you ask me to compromise this land grant business?" |
| 15542 | Why do n''t you come to an agreement with her?" |
| 15542 | Why do n''t you go, old Calamity Prophet?" |
| 15542 | Why do n''t you try a little horse sense for a change? |
| 15542 | Why do the rightful heirs lose out and the villain gain possession?" |
| 15542 | Why do you do it, then?" |
| 15542 | Why had they not killed him at once? |
| 15542 | Why is there a doubt of its legality?" |
| 15542 | Why must all this bad will and bloodshed come into our happy little valley? |
| 15542 | Why should I object?" |
| 15542 | Why should he distrust her? |
| 15542 | Why should he not have been given land for them, since his was the sword that had won the land against the Apaches?" |
| 15542 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 15542 | Why should she not? |
| 15542 | Why should you be bound by a pledge made at such a time? |
| 15542 | Why should you feel responsibility to search for these papers that will ruin you and your tenants?" |
| 15542 | Why should you nurse him? |
| 15542 | Why should_ Señorita_ Valdés treat her so harshly? |
| 15542 | Why was it he persisted in filling her mind so much of the time? |
| 15542 | Why was it that he-- an unassuming American without any heroics-- rather than her affianced lover seemed to radiate romance as he moved? |
| 15542 | Why, above all, had he done this foolish and criminal thing? |
| 15542 | Why, in Heaven''s name, did you take him there?" |
| 15542 | Why, then, should he assume she was his enemy? |
| 15542 | Will Mr. Gordon, who is himself of the brave heart, make trouble for an unprotected child without father or mother?" |
| 15542 | Will that do?" |
| 15542 | Will this_ Americano_ keep his word? |
| 15542 | Will you swear not to cry out and not to make any noise?" |
| 15542 | Will you take me for a friend, even though I''m an enemy to the whole valley?" |
| 15542 | Will you take your shoes off when you go into the holy of holies?" |
| 15542 | Wo n''t that affect its legality?" |
| 15542 | Wo n''t you Steve?" |
| 15542 | Wo n''t you please get on and ride now? |
| 15542 | Would Don Manuel betray him to the law? |
| 15542 | Would it be a knife in the dark?" |
| 15542 | Would you care to see them?" |
| 15542 | Would you mind telling me his name-- if it is n''t a secret?" |
| 15542 | You are staying at Corbett''s, I presume?" |
| 15542 | You can go if you like, Steve?" |
| 15542 | You find four out of five of them want to, do n''t you?" |
| 15542 | You going to hold the fort here or take to the hills?" |
| 15542 | You heard this morning yet how Tom is?" |
| 15542 | You know it is her house?" |
| 15542 | You nursed Mr. Gordon, did you?" |
| 15542 | You think she hates me, then?" |
| 15542 | You would give new deeds to those who have bought land, would n''t you?" |
| 15542 | You''re making a fight for the Rio Chama Valley, ai n''t you? |
| 15542 | You''re not just saying so because...?" |
| 15542 | You''ve been served with a legal notice, then? |
| 15542 | You-- and men like you-- of broad ideas, progressive, energetic----""Quite a philanthropist, ai n''t I?" |
| 15542 | _ Sabe, Señor_?" |
| 15542 | please?" |
| 15542 | pretty?" |
| 15542 | that----?" |
| 15542 | uninjured?" |
| 16257 | And did you have an interesting time, too? |
| 16257 | And he''s away at sea, you say? |
| 16257 | And if I do? |
| 16257 | And may not your Rex be too interested in panthers and short sticks? |
| 16257 | And you will come with me? |
| 16257 | And your father''s name?--first name? |
| 16257 | Any twinges, or hurts, or aches, or hints of aches? |
| 16257 | As a conscious entity? |
| 16257 | Bad? |
| 16257 | But what did you do for grub? |
| 16257 | But where in hell you been keeping yourself all this time? |
| 16257 | But why not wear that bow so and thus? |
| 16257 | Can no being be? |
| 16257 | Christian Science and gangrene, eh? |
| 16257 | D''ye recollect that Koyokuk rush in the early nineties? |
| 16257 | Did you catch the kicks, Bill? |
| 16257 | Did you ever, once in your life, turn yourself loose and rip things up by the roots? 16257 Did you pipe the head- piece?" |
| 16257 | Do you fancy I''d have moved a step had I known he was my wife''s lover? |
| 16257 | Do you mind if I take a little time? |
| 16257 | Do you remember Lake Geneva? |
| 16257 | Do you think your father would stop work to talk to tramps? |
| 16257 | Do you? |
| 16257 | Doc,he said finally,"are you game?" |
| 16257 | Enough for a drink? |
| 16257 | Father here? |
| 16257 | Fourth and Travers-- don''t you remember? |
| 16257 | Had any fits lately? |
| 16257 | Have you? |
| 16257 | He will be a cripple? |
| 16257 | How do you do? |
| 16257 | How do you do? |
| 16257 | How do you ever manage it? 16257 How do you feel? |
| 16257 | How far up? |
| 16257 | How long since? |
| 16257 | How long was you holdin''that contraption up over me? |
| 16257 | How many? |
| 16257 | How much do you love him? |
| 16257 | How much? |
| 16257 | How''s Captain Tom? 16257 How''s droolers?" |
| 16257 | Is he crazy? |
| 16257 | Is that why you tramp? |
| 16257 | It means the river trail, I suppose? |
| 16257 | Keeps you guessing, eh? |
| 16257 | Last name I mean? |
| 16257 | Me, too? |
| 16257 | Now, are you ready? |
| 16257 | Of... of me? |
| 16257 | Say, Fred, do you think it will bother to advance me a thousand? |
| 16257 | Scurvy, eh? |
| 16257 | So that was you, eh? 16257 So?" |
| 16257 | Somebody to catch us? |
| 16257 | Strong in the wind, eh? |
| 16257 | Suppose,I said,"I should strike you dead with this?" |
| 16257 | That I''d forego the fee? |
| 16257 | The question is, do you love Rex Strang as much as that? |
| 16257 | Then you admit the wisdom of my course? |
| 16257 | Then you are n''t married? |
| 16257 | Was n''t I one? |
| 16257 | Was n''t I one? |
| 16257 | Well? |
| 16257 | What are you doing here? |
| 16257 | What are you going to bed so soon for? |
| 16257 | What are you going to do? |
| 16257 | What brought you, of all places, into the Klondike? |
| 16257 | What business is it of his prying around? 16257 What do you think of God?" |
| 16257 | What dressings have you been using? |
| 16257 | What for? |
| 16257 | What for? |
| 16257 | What game are you up to? |
| 16257 | What have you been doing all afternoon? |
| 16257 | What have you got to show for it? |
| 16257 | What is that outlandish name again? |
| 16257 | What is the use? 16257 What is your name?" |
| 16257 | What is your name? |
| 16257 | What kind of a man is he? |
| 16257 | What makes you so cocksure? |
| 16257 | What spot? |
| 16257 | What would you call it, Bob? |
| 16257 | What''d you like to do most of anything in the world? |
| 16257 | What''s Rocky up an''do? 16257 What''s he look like?" |
| 16257 | What''s the chance for a job? |
| 16257 | What''s the matter with_ you_? |
| 16257 | What''s the matter? |
| 16257 | What? |
| 16257 | Where are you, dear? |
| 16257 | Where is he? |
| 16257 | Where is this, Fred? |
| 16257 | Where were they? |
| 16257 | Who in hell''s that? |
| 16257 | Who? 16257 Why do n''t you speak?" |
| 16257 | Why? |
| 16257 | Would you care to have something to eat? |
| 16257 | Would you? |
| 16257 | You are going to...? |
| 16257 | You can sacrifice? 16257 ''What for?'' 16257 ''Why did n''t you explain the extenuating circumstances?'' 16257 (_ To Ala_) Thou seest that they become still.... Oan, hast thou slain and kept to thyself? 16257 ***** Query: He is a product of my consciousness; is it possible, then, that entities may be created by consciousness? 16257 After all, was he not right? 16257 Am I not cursed with the seeing of it all the time? 16257 An''what do you think the fool game was? 16257 And he, another time:What the deuce did you see in him anyway? |
| 16257 | And is that of mine wrong? |
| 16257 | And of what moment is it that a star be a piece of the day, seeing that its light is of no value? |
| 16257 | And the population? |
| 16257 | And then the good Samaritan went to him, and bound up his wounds, and poured in oil and wine-- was that olive oil, do you think?" |
| 16257 | And when, one hath eaten, doth not he go straightway to sleep? |
| 16257 | Are hallucinations real entities? |
| 16257 | Are n''t we near home?" |
| 16257 | Are these his boasted higher planes of existence-- his brother''s brain and a chair? |
| 16257 | Are you content? |
| 16257 | Are you?" |
| 16257 | At Oan? |
| 16257 | Better, eh? |
| 16257 | But what dost thou sing of stars? |
| 16257 | But what man would come to him and lie to him out of love? |
| 16257 | But what''s the chance for a steady job? |
| 16257 | Ca n''t I ever make you like him?" |
| 16257 | Could you advance me funds for the run? |
| 16257 | Did I not give to thee of the liver of the she- deer, because thou didst bring me crawfish? |
| 16257 | Did Ul, thy father, tell thee that he heard the stars whisper when he was in the tree- top? |
| 16257 | Did you ever once get drunk? |
| 16257 | Did you ever want to run away?" |
| 16257 | Do I not see it? |
| 16257 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 16257 | Do n''t you see how he''s twisting that left eye? |
| 16257 | Do you know what a micro is? |
| 16257 | Do you understand? |
| 16257 | Do you want to know what they talk? |
| 16257 | Feeb? |
| 16257 | For if I sing of such in the council, how shall I keep my wits? |
| 16257 | Frederick smiled as he read a paragraph:"_ How do you prosper? |
| 16257 | Had he, who in boyhood had known no law, who in manhood had exalted himself above law, in truth found the shining ways? |
| 16257 | Has his eternal form become so attenuated as to be an hallucination? |
| 16257 | Hast thou heard a star whisper? |
| 16257 | Hast thou slain a deer in the forest and brought it not to the Stone? |
| 16257 | Have I developed a keener sight for the unseen? |
| 16257 | Have a drink?" |
| 16257 | Have you been working?" |
| 16257 | Have you lived merely to live? |
| 16257 | Have you lived? |
| 16257 | He remembered what his mind had been dwelling on, and asked,"But ai n''t you afraid?" |
| 16257 | Hear me, you long lean makeshift of a human critter?'' |
| 16257 | Heart and arteries and a steady hand-- is that all? |
| 16257 | Her face was eloquent with reproach as she said,"Then you were only making believe when you wished you had a little girl like me?" |
| 16257 | How can anything be something and nothing at the same time? |
| 16257 | How can anything be something where there is nothing? |
| 16257 | How could I? |
| 16257 | How could one argue with such a man? |
| 16257 | How shall the stars profit us? |
| 16257 | How shall they be pieces of two things that are not the same? |
| 16257 | How should a man do otherwise? |
| 16257 | I do n''t look like a drooler, do I? |
| 16257 | I say, can you go some more?" |
| 16257 | If, despite all this, the boss could make a good living, what could n''t he, Josiah Childs, do with his Connecticut training? |
| 16257 | In the first place-- but before that, can you take a pulse?..." |
| 16257 | Is the verdict of their senses right? |
| 16257 | Me? |
| 16257 | My Jim? |
| 16257 | Now they''re real feebs, ai n''t they? |
| 16257 | Or dance a hoe- down on the ten commandments? |
| 16257 | Or rather does it not prove the phantom to be what it is-- a product of my own morbid consciousness? |
| 16257 | Or smoke yourself black in the face? |
| 16257 | Or stand up on your hind legs and wink like a good fellow at God?" |
| 16257 | Remember his cook- boy?--Ngani- Ngani? |
| 16257 | Shall I set Ok and Un upon thee with their branches? |
| 16257 | Shall we go to Lake Geneva?" |
| 16257 | So where shall men find a space for singing? |
| 16257 | Steady, eh? |
| 16257 | TOLD IN THE DROOLING WARD Me? |
| 16257 | The night maketh me sad, sad--_ Uk:_ Said I not that"sad"should be spoken but once? |
| 16257 | The question is: can you go some more?--hear me? |
| 16257 | Then I say, why does not his murder come out? |
| 16257 | There are fifty- five low- grade droolers in this ward, and how could they ever all be fed if I was n''t around? |
| 16257 | They''re timber wolves, that''s what they are, big grey timber wolves, though they sport brown about one in a litter-- isn''t that right, Bennington?" |
| 16257 | This being so, may I not some day be able to make a mountain or a solar system? |
| 16257 | Want to spin around for a look at the city? |
| 16257 | Was he himself loveless as well? |
| 16257 | Well, what did Tom possess? |
| 16257 | Were you afraid to die? |
| 16257 | What are you going to do?" |
| 16257 | What do you make it, Doc?" |
| 16257 | What do you say? |
| 16257 | What do you think about him?" |
| 16257 | What else was a smoking room for? |
| 16257 | What have you got to show for it? |
| 16257 | What if it was closed season? |
| 16257 | What is imagination? |
| 16257 | What lordly vision had the other glimpsed?--he, the irresponsible and careless one? |
| 16257 | What of it? |
| 16257 | What was it? |
| 16257 | What your name?" |
| 16257 | What''s the good? |
| 16257 | What''s the matter?" |
| 16257 | When did she ever practise? |
| 16257 | When does she ever practise? |
| 16257 | When had such consideration been shown him? |
| 16257 | Where can I get a drink of water and wash up?" |
| 16257 | Where could he have gone? |
| 16257 | Where have you been?" |
| 16257 | Where is Jim? |
| 16257 | Where is he? |
| 16257 | Who can ever explain it? |
| 16257 | Who did it? |
| 16257 | Who mislays my pen? |
| 16257 | Who uses up my ink so rapidly? |
| 16257 | Why ai n''t you sawing? |
| 16257 | Why did he go? |
| 16257 | Why did his brother remind him of that line? |
| 16257 | Why dost thou not sleep when it is dark? |
| 16257 | Why not? |
| 16257 | Why should I kill him? |
| 16257 | Why should I? |
| 16257 | Why should he have disappeared? |
| 16257 | Why should she be born that way, and not I?" |
| 16257 | Will they lead us to a bear''s den, or where the deer foregather, or break for us great bones that we come at their marrow? |
| 16257 | Will they tell us anything at all? |
| 16257 | Will you like that? |
| 16257 | You can give him up?" |
| 16257 | _ Oan:_ Why am I a fool? |
| 16257 | _ Uk:_ And why shouldst thou dream, not having had more than thy portion of flesh? |
| 16257 | _ Uk:_ And why wast thou peaceless in the night? |
| 16257 | _ Uk:_ Art thou a woman, that thou shouldst bring forth? |
| 16257 | _ Uk:_ Dost thou not chant strange words? |
| 16257 | _ Uk:_ What further madness is this? |
| 16257 | then?" |
| 16143 | And do still? |
| 16143 | And how much is that? |
| 16143 | And so,he said,"you would have a man''s marriage like the black biretta of Spain that is drawn over the prisoner''s head before they garrote him?" |
| 16143 | And when am I to see this woman who has interested you, and restored the old colors to the rainbow? 16143 Are n''t there animals in the wood?" |
| 16143 | Are we to sleep in the tent, Grant? |
| 16143 | Are you the gentlemen who were going to carry the Ninth Ward? |
| 16143 | Big one, is n''t it? |
| 16143 | But do you want to fight? |
| 16143 | But how can that be? |
| 16143 | But how is it? 16143 But we''ll get wet, wo n''t we?" |
| 16143 | But what was the use of it all? 16143 But why have n''t I as good a right to make love to Jenny as you or any other man?" |
| 16143 | Ca n''t you see? 16143 Certainly, dear; what of it?" |
| 16143 | Did you carry it? |
| 16143 | Did you have a knife? |
| 16143 | Did you not see it-- that shadow in the bushes? |
| 16143 | Do n''t you see? |
| 16143 | Do n''t you think I can take care of myself? |
| 16143 | Do you like the woods, dear? |
| 16143 | Do you love me? |
| 16143 | Do you love me? |
| 16143 | Do you really mean that? |
| 16143 | Do you want to stay here? |
| 16143 | Does this brown streak of a saint live in the city? 16143 Ever been married?" |
| 16143 | Have you lived here long? |
| 16143 | How are you, Harlson? |
| 16143 | How are you, Jack? |
| 16143 | How did it taste? |
| 16143 | How do you do, Grant? |
| 16143 | How do you know? |
| 16143 | How do you like that? |
| 16143 | How is that, sir? |
| 16143 | How old is she? |
| 16143 | I''m well,he said,"and how are you? |
| 16143 | Injured me? 16143 Is all the world golden?" |
| 16143 | Is it very hard? |
| 16143 | Is n''t he honest? |
| 16143 | Is that your husband? |
| 16143 | Is the other man? |
| 16143 | Is there some one else? |
| 16143 | Is there some one else? |
| 16143 | Is there some one in the town? |
| 16143 | It has been a great deal to me, but is n''t it wiser to make all in the past tense now? 16143 Married?" |
| 16143 | Of this, of me, and of it all; will you never weary of the quietness of it and want some change? 16143 Oh, the tie? |
| 16143 | Queer- looking, was n''t she? |
| 16143 | Shall I hit you just once more? |
| 16143 | Then why do you stay there? |
| 16143 | Tire of what, Brownie? |
| 16143 | Well, what is she like? 16143 Were you at Mrs. Gorson''s party?" |
| 16143 | What are you going to do now? |
| 16143 | What can we do? |
| 16143 | What do you mean? |
| 16143 | What do you want? |
| 16143 | What does it mean, Alf? 16143 What is he, then?" |
| 16143 | What is it they do in a part of Africa, when something to last forever is intended? 16143 What is it, Doctor?" |
| 16143 | What is it? |
| 16143 | What is it? |
| 16143 | What is that to you? |
| 16143 | What is that? |
| 16143 | What is the matter? |
| 16143 | What is the nature of Mr. Harlson''s great iniquity? |
| 16143 | What shall we do? |
| 16143 | What were you talking about? |
| 16143 | What will we do if it rains? |
| 16143 | What will you do if they come about? |
| 16143 | What''s her name? |
| 16143 | What''s the matter, old man? |
| 16143 | When was the revolution inaugurated? |
| 16143 | Where do you live? |
| 16143 | Where else would I sleep? 16143 Who''s winsome?" |
| 16143 | Why did you make me care for you? |
| 16143 | Why did you try to murder me? |
| 16143 | Why should it change? |
| 16143 | Why should n''t I try it? |
| 16143 | Why? |
| 16143 | Will you do it now? |
| 16143 | Will you do that? |
| 16143 | Will you ever tire of it, Grant? |
| 16143 | Will you kindly explain the meaning of that extraordinary phrase? |
| 16143 | Will you stay here? |
| 16143 | Wo n''t you send Jean to me? |
| 16143 | Would you like to stay here to- night? |
| 16143 | You big, driveling idiot, how can I know what you are talking about? 16143 You have known Mr. Harlson many years, I believe,"she said, and added smilingly:"What kind of a man is he?" |
| 16143 | A man who had seen and known and fed and felt and risked, but who seemed to me always as if his religion were:"What shall I do? |
| 16143 | And I am lonesome here, and you are idling, you say, and why should we not be good friends for the summer? |
| 16143 | And have you been to a banquet?" |
| 16143 | And were not these people part of the world, and was not this life something of which he ought to know the very heart? |
| 16143 | And what have you to say in your own defense? |
| 16143 | And what will she be to me then? |
| 16143 | And what would he not learn? |
| 16143 | And where was the South Sea islander? |
| 16143 | And why would no one else have done such a thing? |
| 16143 | And you wo n''t have anything to do with Jenny again? |
| 16143 | And, at the table-- but why talk of the woodcock? |
| 16143 | Are we not all our own world? |
| 16143 | Are we not each capable of taking care of ourselves? |
| 16143 | Are we not happy as we are? |
| 16143 | Are you fond of him?" |
| 16143 | Are you not satisfied with me, just me? |
| 16143 | Are you sorry you did it?" |
| 16143 | As for the minnows in the creek, had he not caught one with a dipper once, and had he not almost hit a big pickerel with a stone? |
| 16143 | But I would like to know what your business is, and how you are doing?" |
| 16143 | But it grew that way a little, did n''t it, Grant? |
| 16143 | But what is it to you?" |
| 16143 | But why should I keep repeating that these two were very foolish people together? |
| 16143 | But-- what is the use, Ada? |
| 16143 | By the way, what were the totals?" |
| 16143 | Ca n''t you describe her? |
| 16143 | Can not you see how right, how good it is? |
| 16143 | Can not you see?" |
| 16143 | Can you not understand? |
| 16143 | Could fortune come to him who had such a load upon his conscience? |
| 16143 | Could you do that?" |
| 16143 | Did I think him in earnest? |
| 16143 | Did he really care for Jenny or she for him? |
| 16143 | Did n''t you hear my earnest comment? |
| 16143 | Did the blind discover the stars? |
| 16143 | Did you think that?" |
| 16143 | Do n''t you see? |
| 16143 | Do n''t you think I could tell whether or not a woman were married?" |
| 16143 | Do you go to a barber every day?" |
| 16143 | Do you see anything absurd about it?" |
| 16143 | Do you want to fight?" |
| 16143 | Had he an excuse at all, and what was the degree of it? |
| 16143 | Had there, or had there not, been a coalition between them? |
| 16143 | Harlson?" |
| 16143 | Has it all been nothing to you?" |
| 16143 | Has she seared your eyes with her loveliness?" |
| 16143 | Have I broken any pledge or violated any promise, even an implied one? |
| 16143 | Have I ever injured you?" |
| 16143 | Have the candidates to be known as right and fitting persons? |
| 16143 | Have we not known each other on even terms? |
| 16143 | Have you a private room? |
| 16143 | Have you a solution of it? |
| 16143 | Have you caught your pretty hare yet? |
| 16143 | Have you ever seen a buckwheat field in bloom? |
| 16143 | Have you known her long?" |
| 16143 | Have you seen the tiger- lilies and crimson Indian- tobacco blossoms flashing in the lowlands? |
| 16143 | Have you stood at its margin and gazed over those acres of soft eider- down? |
| 16143 | Have your nostrils inhaled the perfume of it all, the heavy sweetness toned keenly with the whiff of pine from the adjacent wood? |
| 16143 | He did not want to go away, yet what excuse was there for staying? |
| 16143 | He went to the mantel, took a cigar, and lit it, and turned to me indignantly:"You smoke- producing dolt, why are you silent? |
| 16143 | How can I do that when I can look into your eyes, my little wife? |
| 16143 | How could a lonely man help being foolish? |
| 16143 | How knowest thou aught of God, Of His favor or His wrath? |
| 16143 | How long do you expect this influence to last?" |
| 16143 | How long do you stay in town? |
| 16143 | I did have that fad, did n''t I? |
| 16143 | I have a right to an occasional whim, have n''t I? |
| 16143 | I know what your thought has been, I understand it now, but how can children separate us? |
| 16143 | I turned to Harlson, but he spoke first:"Do you see that old wedding ring?" |
| 16143 | I wonder why I made the attempt? |
| 16143 | If he could not plead not guilty, might he not, at least, find weakness in the law? |
| 16143 | If the Hindoo king were right, if all were so undefined, why not do as did the birds and squirrels, and seek all sunny places? |
| 16143 | Into what had he developed, and how would it all end? |
| 16143 | Is her shrine easy of access? |
| 16143 | Is not this a good idea of mine? |
| 16143 | Is that enough?" |
| 16143 | Is that the way you want me to look at it?" |
| 16143 | Is the thought that I think a thought, Or a throb of a brain in its bars? |
| 16143 | Is there any one in particular?" |
| 16143 | Is there even the simplest formula of preparatory examination? |
| 16143 | Is there no reward for merit?" |
| 16143 | It does n''t matter with us, does it? |
| 16143 | It might be a cat- bird or a weasel? |
| 16143 | Let us be cronies, will you not? |
| 16143 | Might the white hunter help her to a little more of this or that? |
| 16143 | Must strong men die illogically? |
| 16143 | Must this be one, too? |
| 16143 | Oh, by the way, who was Becky Sharp?--The most desirable woman in''Vanity Fair,''eh? |
| 16143 | Oh, my tender- hearted little one, can you not see that the bondage is more humiliating, more craven than is the idea of the veriest chattel mortgage? |
| 16143 | Pretty, is n''t it?" |
| 16143 | Rolfston?" |
| 16143 | She pushed him away from her, and spoke gravely:"Will you do something for me, Grant?" |
| 16143 | She raised the window just a little, and put a question, gravely:"What is it that you wish, gentlemen?" |
| 16143 | She replied, gently, that she did n''t know what to do, but had he the bad taste to kiss an Ape? |
| 16143 | She turned to him in a charming, judicial way:"If your friends so describe you, Mr. Harlson, what must your enemies say? |
| 16143 | That will be rather an interesting experiment, will it not?" |
| 16143 | That''s the right way to become clean, is n''t it, old man?" |
| 16143 | The man spoke first:"What are you doing here?" |
| 16143 | Then in a tone of demand:"Tell me this: Are you going to marry her?" |
| 16143 | There was a certain loving recklessness in what she uttered now:"Not care? |
| 16143 | Was he never to know the fate of Don Sebastian? |
| 16143 | Was it a bad creed? |
| 16143 | Was it because of Jenny Bierce?" |
| 16143 | Was not Mrs. Grant Harlson a social power, and was not a friend of hers fit friend and confidant for any one? |
| 16143 | Was not he a violator of all law, as he had learned it,--law of both God and man? |
| 16143 | Was not what Woodell was saying but the truth? |
| 16143 | Was there not a city hall in Blossomville, and a high- school, and were there not social functions there? |
| 16143 | We had joy in the encounter, did n''t we, and more after each surrendered captive? |
| 16143 | Were we ever of the conventionally sentimental?" |
| 16143 | What are we going to do about it?" |
| 16143 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 16143 | What are you quibbling for? |
| 16143 | What brings you here at such a time? |
| 16143 | What came of your talk?" |
| 16143 | What can a poor girl do?" |
| 16143 | What can he do? |
| 16143 | What could he do? |
| 16143 | What does it all mean, anyhow? |
| 16143 | What does it all mean?" |
| 16143 | What does it matter that there has been no pledge between us? |
| 16143 | What does the average person in one class know of the life in another? |
| 16143 | What had it been but pastime? |
| 16143 | What happened then? |
| 16143 | What have we to gain?" |
| 16143 | What is the matter? |
| 16143 | What is the matter?" |
| 16143 | What is the mood of fate? |
| 16143 | What of it? |
| 16143 | What shall I do?" |
| 16143 | What shall I order?" |
| 16143 | What shall we do?" |
| 16143 | What should I say it for if I did n''t?" |
| 16143 | What sort of drift was this, and why was he so carried by it? |
| 16143 | What were you going to do?" |
| 16143 | What would you advise for the money?" |
| 16143 | What would you do?" |
| 16143 | What''s the use of staying to the funeral? |
| 16143 | What''s winsome? |
| 16143 | Where did you meet this creature? |
| 16143 | Where is the trace of good behavior you once owned?" |
| 16143 | Which of you did it?" |
| 16143 | Who''s winsome? |
| 16143 | Why am I not enough? |
| 16143 | Why am I talking to you?" |
| 16143 | Why did you do it for me?" |
| 16143 | Why do n''t you finish the thing? |
| 16143 | Why do n''t you tell me something about her? |
| 16143 | Why had she sent him the tie, the silken thing in green and gold? |
| 16143 | Why have I told this story of two people, which is no story at all, but only what I know of what has happened to those closest to me? |
| 16143 | Why may we not be one, just one, and be that way? |
| 16143 | Why must our feet go in the burning ruts?" |
| 16143 | Why not be greater than they? |
| 16143 | Why not have been a part of it, and in time to come speak knowingly? |
| 16143 | Why should I? |
| 16143 | Why should all things change so, and what is this death which comes? |
| 16143 | Why should this woman ask him this question? |
| 16143 | Why should you? |
| 16143 | Why, man, do you suppose if you were to try to get away now I would let you go? |
| 16143 | Will she and I meet some day, I wonder? |
| 16143 | Will you shake hands, Ada?" |
| 16143 | Will you spend the summer here?" |
| 16143 | Would the Flying Pawn try the celery? |
| 16143 | You are broader and taller, and a big man, are you not? |
| 16143 | You hope so, with me, do you not?" |
| 16143 | You say I must have a meaning: So must dung, and its meaning is flowers; What if our souls are but nurture For lives that are greater than ours? |
| 16143 | You say that my soul shall live, That the spirit can never die: If He was content when I was not, Why not when I have passed by? |
| 16143 | You will allow me to admire her, I suppose, if only from a distance?" |
| 16143 | why need it be that way? |
| 16051 | ''S that you, Dorgan? 16051 A boxing- match?" |
| 16051 | A crime? |
| 16051 | A drug? 16051 Afraid of what?" |
| 16051 | Ah, that''s different, is n''t it? 16051 Ah-- what do you think of these-- ah-- Americans?" |
| 16051 | Ai n''t that like these book chaps? |
| 16051 | Am I? |
| 16051 | And some day will you call me Thomas? |
| 16051 | And that? |
| 16051 | And the thief was on board all the time? |
| 16051 | Any one in mind? |
| 16051 | Any poker lately? |
| 16051 | Anything against the idea? |
| 16051 | Anything in the way to prevent you? |
| 16051 | Anything more about Mr. Crawford''s valet? |
| 16051 | Are you by chance a university man? |
| 16051 | Are you good at accounting? |
| 16051 | Are you sure, Haggerty? |
| 16051 | At what are they valued? |
| 16051 | Bottle of beer? 16051 But what''s the harm in a good scrap between two husky fellows, trained to a hair to slam- bang each other?" |
| 16051 | But where? |
| 16051 | By the way, what''s the name of that steward who took my daughter''s sapphires? |
| 16051 | Ca n''t you remember the least thing about him? |
| 16051 | Can you prove it, Thomas? |
| 16051 | Chauffeur, what''s your name? |
| 16051 | Could you tell an honest man from a dishonest one? |
| 16051 | Crawfords? 16051 Did n''t you?" |
| 16051 | Do y''want t''appear against him? |
| 16051 | Do you hope he''ll get away? |
| 16051 | Do you intend to remain long in America-- incog? |
| 16051 | Do you know any earls or dukes? |
| 16051 | Do you like Americans? |
| 16051 | Do you like your present occupation? |
| 16051 | Do you think I ever will? |
| 16051 | Does it do any good? |
| 16051 | Does mother know it? |
| 16051 | Does n''t Jameson take his peg a little too often, sir? |
| 16051 | Doing? |
| 16051 | Found anything? |
| 16051 | Found whom? |
| 16051 | Four thousand for half an hour? |
| 16051 | Free? |
| 16051 | Got your man? |
| 16051 | Haggerty, suppose you and I knock the billiard balls around for half an hour? |
| 16051 | Haggerty, the detective? |
| 16051 | Haggerty? |
| 16051 | Have you any fire- arms with you, Mort? |
| 16051 | Have you ever had any contact with real poverty? |
| 16051 | He said that? |
| 16051 | How d''you suppose I''m going t''find out who done it, or how it was done, then? |
| 16051 | How long''ll it take you? |
| 16051 | How much have you offered him as a salary? |
| 16051 | How old is Kitty? |
| 16051 | How would you recognise him? |
| 16051 | How''s th''gink in number four? |
| 16051 | How? |
| 16051 | Huh? |
| 16051 | I? |
| 16051 | If we had a lord for breakfast-- I mean, at breakfast-- would you feel at ease? 16051 Insulted Kitty?" |
| 16051 | Is it not true? |
| 16051 | Is it possible that it was empty, miss? |
| 16051 | Kittibudget, what the deuce is all this about? 16051 Kitty Killigrew, what have you been doing?" |
| 16051 | Leaving? |
| 16051 | Lonesome? |
| 16051 | May I ask what it is you are reading? |
| 16051 | May I? |
| 16051 | Miss Killigrew? |
| 16051 | Molly, how long have we been married? |
| 16051 | Molly, what has happened? 16051 Mr. Killigrew is in the smoking- room?" |
| 16051 | Never''ll get that out o''your head, will you? |
| 16051 | Picnic this afternoon; going along? |
| 16051 | Pounds? |
| 16051 | Remember File Number 113? |
| 16051 | Robbed o''what, y''soak? |
| 16051 | Roll''i m, ol''sport? 16051 Rolled?" |
| 16051 | Say what? |
| 16051 | See him? |
| 16051 | She did? |
| 16051 | Six t''ten carats? 16051 So that''s his game, huh?" |
| 16051 | Social superior? 16051 Still dizzy, eh? |
| 16051 | Supposing I have? |
| 16051 | Sure he left this morning? |
| 16051 | Temper? 16051 The boat?" |
| 16051 | The sapphires? 16051 The steward?" |
| 16051 | Then you believe that he is up to his old tricks again? |
| 16051 | Thomas, will you go to Brazil the first week in September? |
| 16051 | Thomas? |
| 16051 | Valuable? |
| 16051 | Webb? |
| 16051 | Webb? |
| 16051 | Webb? |
| 16051 | Well, what does it say? |
| 16051 | Well,said his wife, with an amused smile,"why do n''t you say it?" |
| 16051 | Well? |
| 16051 | What about? |
| 16051 | What are these regular keys for? |
| 16051 | What did Jameson take away from you? |
| 16051 | What did she do? |
| 16051 | What did you register? |
| 16051 | What do you believe? |
| 16051 | What has happened? |
| 16051 | What have you been doing to Thomas? |
| 16051 | What have you done with the romance? |
| 16051 | What is it? |
| 16051 | What is that to you, sir? |
| 16051 | What now? |
| 16051 | What now? |
| 16051 | What the dickens have you been doing now? 16051 What were y''robbed of?" |
| 16051 | What''s his man look like? |
| 16051 | What''s th''matter? |
| 16051 | What''s the row, Crawffy? |
| 16051 | What, I? |
| 16051 | What? 16051 What? |
| 16051 | What? |
| 16051 | What? |
| 16051 | What? |
| 16051 | Where is it, you dog? 16051 Where is it? |
| 16051 | Where were the Crawfords? |
| 16051 | Where were you between''leven an''twelve last night? |
| 16051 | Where''s Kitty? |
| 16051 | Where''s Mike''s? |
| 16051 | Where''s th''phone? |
| 16051 | Where''s your light? |
| 16051 | Where''s your sable stole? 16051 Which key is it that unlocks a door?" |
| 16051 | Which key? |
| 16051 | Who are you, and what''s your business with me? |
| 16051 | Who is he? |
| 16051 | Who''s got th''suite across th''hall? |
| 16051 | Why did n''t y''lodge a complaint against him? |
| 16051 | Why did n''t you say that at once, Mr. Webb? 16051 Why should I be afraid? |
| 16051 | Why, Haggerty, how are you? 16051 Why, Haggerty, what''s up? |
| 16051 | Will you be so good, Miss Killigrew, as to tell me why you Americans call a palace like this-- a cottage? |
| 16051 | Will you be wanting me, Miss Killigrew? |
| 16051 | Will you have these reset and wear them for me? |
| 16051 | Will you make it an hour and a half, sir? |
| 16051 | Will you wear them? |
| 16051 | Would n''t an old one do? |
| 16051 | Would that make any difference with Kitty if she wanted to get out? 16051 Would you like to go to the picnic this afternoon?" |
| 16051 | You accept that condition? |
| 16051 | You agree with me, Molly, do n''t you, that Kitty shall marry when and where she pleases? |
| 16051 | You are my steward, I believe? |
| 16051 | You are wanting me, miss? |
| 16051 | You decline? |
| 16051 | You kissed Kitty? |
| 16051 | You know where my club is, do n''t you? |
| 16051 | You rang, miss? |
| 16051 | You-- kissed-- Kitty? |
| 16051 | Young lookin''? 16051 ''Old himself like a sojer? |
| 16051 | A confederate?" |
| 16051 | A good sailor? |
| 16051 | A silly affectation, do n''t you think so?" |
| 16051 | After all, does a Manx cat know that it is incomplete? |
| 16051 | Alone? |
| 16051 | Among the unanswerable questions stands prominently: Why do we laugh when a man loses his hat? |
| 16051 | And it all hung by a hair: would Mason watch? |
| 16051 | And on what errand? |
| 16051 | And private secretary to the very person he had robbed? |
| 16051 | And was he ashamed of the fact? |
| 16051 | And what did they say to this scathing arraignment? |
| 16051 | And what would Kitty say? |
| 16051 | And where was that man Mason? |
| 16051 | And why was Kitty so white? |
| 16051 | Apologize? |
| 16051 | Besides,"--with a nod toward the suitcases--"if you''re not the man, why this hurry? |
| 16051 | But epic poetry? |
| 16051 | But how was this man Jameson t''know anything about sapphires if they was n''t any?" |
| 16051 | But how''ll I start her off?" |
| 16051 | But why should he wish to wear that mournfully conventional suit in which we are supposed to enjoy ourselves? |
| 16051 | CHAPTER XXIII"Mr. Killigrew,"whispered Haggerty,"will you get Miss Kitty an''Thomas int''th''study- end o''th''library?" |
| 16051 | Ca n''t this be smoothed over some way? |
| 16051 | Can I give you a lift?" |
| 16051 | Caught in th''act, huh?" |
| 16051 | Cigar? |
| 16051 | Confusion and his cohort of synonyms( why not?) |
| 16051 | Crawford?" |
| 16051 | D''y''think y''could recognize him if y''saw him?" |
| 16051 | Did Mr. Crawford advise you where to look for me?" |
| 16051 | Did he hit you with these?" |
| 16051 | Did she see but the surface of things? |
| 16051 | Did y''ever hear th''likes? |
| 16051 | Did you ever see such an ass, Crawford? |
| 16051 | Did you notice how he smiled when he showed it to me? |
| 16051 | Do n''t you get it? |
| 16051 | Do you call that fire- opal a trinket? |
| 16051 | Do you need any funds?" |
| 16051 | Do you realize what such an action means to any young woman with pride? |
| 16051 | Do you understand? |
| 16051 | Do you want to risk it?" |
| 16051 | Does he wish a palace, a yacht, a rare jewel? |
| 16051 | For what had the man come? |
| 16051 | Gone at once to New York and sent for his belongings? |
| 16051 | Good heavens, do I look as if I were joking? |
| 16051 | Got any witch- hazel?" |
| 16051 | Got anything to do to- night?" |
| 16051 | Had Thomas been a haberdasher prior to his stewardship? |
| 16051 | Had n''t he and his attendants been overcome in the same manner? |
| 16051 | Had not theirs always been the power behind the throne? |
| 16051 | Had your breakfast?" |
| 16051 | Have you got your collar up?" |
| 16051 | Have you not found them so?" |
| 16051 | He must leave England at once, but the question was-- How? |
| 16051 | Heard o''th''Maharajah''s emeralds?" |
| 16051 | How do you account for that feeling?" |
| 16051 | How do you account for that?" |
| 16051 | How many pounds did a dress- suit cost in this hurly- burly country? |
| 16051 | How much was the ruby worth?" |
| 16051 | How much?" |
| 16051 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 16051 | Is it generous, then, to kiss a girl without so much as by your leave? |
| 16051 | It gave rise to a satirical leader on the editorial page:"What''s the matter with us republicans? |
| 16051 | Keep- sakes? |
| 16051 | Killigrew?" |
| 16051 | Like a little money advanced? |
| 16051 | Lord Monckton? |
| 16051 | Lose my temper? |
| 16051 | Mr. Killigrew gone to New York?" |
| 16051 | Now, then, what would he, Haggerty, do if he were in Mason''s shoes? |
| 16051 | Now, who the deuce is this chap Webb? |
| 16051 | Now, you, what''s happened?" |
| 16051 | Or was it because the wretch knew that he, Thomas, would not dare cry out over his loss? |
| 16051 | Plug, is n''t that the American for it?" |
| 16051 | Proof, proof; but where? |
| 16051 | Red cheeks? |
| 16051 | Royalties are frumps, are n''t they? |
| 16051 | Say, Mr. Killigrew, any place where I could hang out down there for a couple o''days?" |
| 16051 | See any one running before y''saw th''lights?" |
| 16051 | She had almost said:"Thomas, what have you done with my sapphires?" |
| 16051 | So that was why her coup had fallen flat? |
| 16051 | So this was the weapon? |
| 16051 | Some one had entered this deserted house: for what? |
| 16051 | Sonnets? |
| 16051 | Th''question is, did he take it from you''r you from him? |
| 16051 | That you, Webb?" |
| 16051 | The sea? |
| 16051 | Thomas?" |
| 16051 | Tummy?" |
| 16051 | Two bangs all in one morning? |
| 16051 | Was Haggerty after him with the third degree? |
| 16051 | Was it a corner of the curtain she had been striving to look behind? |
| 16051 | Was it that very nonsense he dreaded, insidiously attacking the redoubts of his common sense? |
| 16051 | Was there light in the house, fluid in the wires? |
| 16051 | Was there something deeper? |
| 16051 | Webb?" |
| 16051 | Webb?" |
| 16051 | Webb?" |
| 16051 | Webb?" |
| 16051 | Webb?" |
| 16051 | Well, if y''ever see Mason again, what''ll y''do?" |
| 16051 | Were all American fathers mad? |
| 16051 | Were you in this sort of business while you were serving me?" |
| 16051 | What Englishman lives who does not? |
| 16051 | What did it mean? |
| 16051 | What do you think about it?" |
| 16051 | What do you think of the idea?" |
| 16051 | What do you wish to know, sir?" |
| 16051 | What had alarmed him? |
| 16051 | What had been the wager; and what was the meaning of the six months? |
| 16051 | What had happened to the coffee market? |
| 16051 | What had he wagered and lost? |
| 16051 | What in heaven''s name had happened? |
| 16051 | What is his name?" |
| 16051 | What living mother would harbor a dream of a clerkship in a haberdasher''s shop? |
| 16051 | What more did they want? |
| 16051 | What shall we do?" |
| 16051 | What should he do? |
| 16051 | What should she do now? |
| 16051 | What was all this about? |
| 16051 | What was it?" |
| 16051 | What was this blighter of a detective doing at the villa? |
| 16051 | What was up? |
| 16051 | What will you be wanting to see me about, sir?" |
| 16051 | What would become of all her wonderfully maneuvered plans? |
| 16051 | What would he do without Kitty? |
| 16051 | What would she do? |
| 16051 | What''s happened? |
| 16051 | What''s on your mind tonight?" |
| 16051 | What''s th''matter?" |
| 16051 | What''s the matter with that word? |
| 16051 | What''s the matter? |
| 16051 | What''s the matter? |
| 16051 | What''s the odds? |
| 16051 | What''s the trouble this morning?" |
| 16051 | What''s the use of giving checks to hospitals and asylums and colleges, when you do n''t know whether the cash goes right or wrong? |
| 16051 | What, enter a carriage in a fog, steal a necklace, and carry it around with him for months? |
| 16051 | What? |
| 16051 | When do you go back?" |
| 16051 | Where had he been picked up? |
| 16051 | Where had she heard that voice before? |
| 16051 | Where to?" |
| 16051 | Where would it all end? |
| 16051 | Where''s Jameson?" |
| 16051 | Where''s there an apothecary''s shop?" |
| 16051 | Whither should he turn? |
| 16051 | Who did this? |
| 16051 | Who had passed her in the upper hall? |
| 16051 | Who is it?" |
| 16051 | Who is it?" |
| 16051 | Who was he? |
| 16051 | Who was this potentate who dared desecrate the honored quiet of this loft? |
| 16051 | Whoever heard of a haberdasher''s clerk reading_ Morte d''Arthur_ and writing sonnets? |
| 16051 | Why had n''t he taken to his heels when he had had the chance? |
| 16051 | Why had not fate left him in peace; if not satisfied with his lot, at least resigned? |
| 16051 | Why had the man not returned the clothes to the trunk and shut it? |
| 16051 | Why in the world should I marry a title?" |
| 16051 | Why should Jameson say that he had seen sapphires if he had not? |
| 16051 | Why that word? |
| 16051 | Why the devil did you take up that monocle business? |
| 16051 | Why was she always looking at him like that? |
| 16051 | Why? |
| 16051 | Will you be kind enough to let me have the use of the motor to the station?" |
| 16051 | Will you be so kind as to give it to him?" |
| 16051 | Would he ever return? |
| 16051 | Would n''t you be watching and wondering what it was that made him your social superior?" |
| 16051 | Would they never move on? |
| 16051 | Would you like to read it?" |
| 16051 | Yes, what did they say? |
| 16051 | You are not afraid?" |
| 16051 | You notice my fingers? |
| 16051 | You''re on that case?" |
| 16051 | Young man, what the devil''s this about?" |
| 16051 | ca n''t a person be happy and smile?" |
| 16051 | for everything you did for them? |
| 16051 | in this fog? |
| 16051 | suffer himself to be laughed at behind his back? |
| 16051 | you do n''t suppose he had a hand in these other burglaries?" |
| 15596 | A letter? 15596 Am I not your mother? |
| 15596 | Am I so much to you, papa? |
| 15596 | And are you--? |
| 15596 | And he''s found out now, has he? |
| 15596 | And he''s staying at your house, and under your dear father''s care? |
| 15596 | And how do you know who I am? |
| 15596 | And the doctor knew nothing of how his friend was cheating him? |
| 15596 | And what led you to do that? |
| 15596 | And what made you think I did n''t care about it, if you please, sir? |
| 15596 | Are n''t you going to give me my bud? |
| 15596 | Are you Professor Valeyon? |
| 15596 | Are you all well again, dear? |
| 15596 | Are you angry? 15596 Are you glad the day comes so soon, Sophie?" |
| 15596 | Are you going, and do you think you can forget? |
| 15596 | Are you well and happy, Sophie? |
| 15596 | Are you?--well, then-- I do n''t often see you-- would you mind walking with me just a little way? |
| 15596 | As big as Bill Reynolds? |
| 15596 | But do you know every thing? |
| 15596 | But does n''t he ever tell you that he loves you more than ever? |
| 15596 | But how came you to get here so soon, you dear darling? |
| 15596 | But how can I ask Sophie''s forgiveness, and the professor, and Cornelia? |
| 15596 | But how can I expect it? |
| 15596 | But how is it to be, papa, dear? 15596 But we wo n''t either of us think of it any more, will we? |
| 15596 | But what am I to do? |
| 15596 | But what are you going to use it for? |
| 15596 | But what should there be in that to offend me? |
| 15596 | But you''ll come up and see him once in a while, at the Parsonage? |
| 15596 | But,pursued Cornelia,"do n''t you find it very stupid when he''s away? |
| 15596 | By- the- way, where''s the young man to stay? 15596 Can any thing be the matter, I wonder?" |
| 15596 | Can they? 15596 Can you remember when you were about nine years old?" |
| 15596 | Can you still say that? |
| 15596 | Come to a dance? 15596 Cornelia, my dear, run to the house, and get Michael and the wheelbarrow.--Any bones broken, do you think?" |
| 15596 | Death could n''t have been unexpected, I presume? |
| 15596 | Did any one ever speak to you of your mother, sir? |
| 15596 | Did he marry a woman he loved? |
| 15596 | Did you never see or care for any thing beautiful before this evening? |
| 15596 | Do all people who love each other, or because they love each other, marry? |
| 15596 | Do n''t it make any difference, then, if you never Bee one another from the day you''re engaged until you''re married? |
| 15596 | Do n''t you give me up yet? |
| 15596 | Do n''t you think you''ll be happier for having found the other side out? |
| 15596 | Do you fear any such torpor in your own life? 15596 Do you know all that has happened during these last six months, and yet are willing to be with me and speak to me?" |
| 15596 | Do you know where he has been, my dear? 15596 Do you like to be nursed?" |
| 15596 | Do you mean to have me die, papa? |
| 15596 | Do you really think it would hurt me to sew, dear papa? |
| 15596 | Do you think I do n''t know you''re going to leave her? 15596 Do you think he''s a man who would get married?" |
| 15596 | Do you think men''s ideas of love, and such things, are as high as women''s? |
| 15596 | Dresses? |
| 15596 | Excuse me, sir-- may I sit down a moment? |
| 15596 | Father, is he dead? |
| 15596 | Going up to the Parsonage? |
| 15596 | Has all your previous education had this in view? |
| 15596 | Has the gentleman had an accident? |
| 15596 | Have you a watch? |
| 15596 | Have you heard any thing about Abbie lately? |
| 15596 | Have you kept at that sewing ever since I went away? |
| 15596 | Have you no respect for your soul? |
| 15596 | Have you? 15596 He was dressed like one; not_ bandboxy_, you know, but nicely and easily; and he stands and moves well; and then his face--""Is he handsome?" |
| 15596 | He who came last evening? 15596 He-- there''s nothing the matter with him, of course?" |
| 15596 | He-- your-- young man did n''t come to- day? |
| 15596 | How can I expect him to see any thing in me, more than I can see myself in the looking- glass? 15596 How can I keep it?" |
| 15596 | How did it happen? 15596 How did you know that name, and who are you?" |
| 15596 | How did you leave Aunt Margaret? |
| 15596 | How do you do? |
| 15596 | How does that happen, sir? |
| 15596 | How far are we from New York? |
| 15596 | How is your sick boy getting along? |
| 15596 | How long must I be here? |
| 15596 | How long would such love last? 15596 How old is he? |
| 15596 | How recompense each other? |
| 15596 | How soon, papa-- how soon did you say-- am I to go? |
| 15596 | I love you-- of course I love you!--what else is there for me to do? 15596 I suppose you remember a talk I had with you the first evening you came here?" |
| 15596 | I will speak to him; I''ll tell him; it will be best that I should do it; and you will trust me? |
| 15596 | I wonder whether they ever want to see any thing of the outside world? |
| 15596 | I''d like you to take something of mine with you that you can see and hear and touch: will you keep this watch? |
| 15596 | If he''s a gentleman, we do n''t need to know any more, do we? |
| 15596 | If there is n''t room for us here, we can board at Abbie''s; it would be very pleasant, would n''t it? |
| 15596 | In what way do you want to be taken care of? |
| 15596 | Is Mr. Bressant going to the party? |
| 15596 | Is all well with you this morning? |
| 15596 | Is he a relation of yours, or any thing? |
| 15596 | Is he so disagreeable? |
| 15596 | Is it a good sign? 15596 Is it love?" |
| 15596 | Is it nothing to you to know that you are more to me than any thing else? |
| 15596 | Is it possible, now?--could it be that that girl was deceiving me? 15596 Is it?" |
| 15596 | Is n''t it a pity he was n''t a nice, jolly, society fellow? 15596 Is she such a grand lady as you expected?" |
| 15596 | Is that all? |
| 15596 | Is the other any thing like you? |
| 15596 | Is there any thing you''d like to do, papa dear? |
| 15596 | Is this the parsonage? |
| 15596 | Is this the reason you were asking me what time I should start, Bill? |
| 15596 | It was put there for us, was it not? |
| 15596 | It was very strange, was n''t it? 15596 It would n''t be safe to move him, of course?" |
| 15596 | It''s quite certain he''ll recover? |
| 15596 | Keep it? |
| 15596 | Me-- your best friend? |
| 15596 | Milk and sugar, sir? |
| 15596 | My mother? |
| 15596 | My pupil is to be here to- night, is n''t he? |
| 15596 | Need some exercise, do n''t you, old girl? |
| 15596 | New York houses are so big, I suppose? |
| 15596 | No more misunderstandings, or any thing? 15596 No, no, Professor Valeyon; why should I? |
| 15596 | Not be in town? |
| 15596 | Not in good spirits, eh? 15596 Oh, you mean your dress for Abbie''s Fourth- of- July party? |
| 15596 | One- sided, papa? |
| 15596 | Ought I to have answered it? |
| 15596 | Perhaps I told you too abruptly-- did I? 15596 Professor Valeyon?" |
| 15596 | Shall we find one another the same as to- night when you come back? |
| 15596 | Should n''t you hate him always afterward? 15596 So anxious to get rid of him, eh?" |
| 15596 | So you would really like to have a change, would you? 15596 So-- you''re engaged to each other?" |
| 15596 | Sophie,he added, without turning his eyes upon her,"if I should n''t turn out all you wish, you wo n''t stop loving me?" |
| 15596 | Sophie-- will you be quite the same to me when I come back? |
| 15596 | Strange? 15596 The sky is as high here as in New York, is n''t it?" |
| 15596 | There are two, are n''t there? 15596 They''ve taught me to love; did they think they could stop there? |
| 15596 | Told you it would be work enough for a churchful of missionaries to make any thing out of you, in the way of a minister, and so on? |
| 15596 | Told you she was dead, hey? 15596 Very kind of you: sure she''s all right?" |
| 15596 | Was it you? |
| 15596 | Was this Southerner rich? |
| 15596 | We wo n''t ever quarrel or any thing again, will we, Sophie? |
| 15596 | Well, heard all about my new pupil from Cornelia, I suppose? |
| 15596 | Well, what if she is there? 15596 Well?" |
| 15596 | Were you with him during his last moments? |
| 15596 | What I teach him the arts and pleasures of fashionable life? |
| 15596 | What are you thinking of, papa? |
| 15596 | What became of their friendship after that? |
| 15596 | What do you mean, sir? 15596 What does all this mean? |
| 15596 | What does that mean? |
| 15596 | What else do you suppose I expected, sir? |
| 15596 | What has made you change your opinion? |
| 15596 | What have you been doing? 15596 What induced you to come here, sir?" |
| 15596 | What is it gives you such thoughts, Neelie? |
| 15596 | What is it that you''ve been thinking? |
| 15596 | What is it? |
| 15596 | What is left for me? |
| 15596 | What is the difference? |
| 15596 | What is the meaning of it? 15596 What is the use of it?" |
| 15596 | What makes you so late? |
| 15596 | What shall I do? |
| 15596 | What should you do, Sophie, supposing something occurred to prevent your marriage? |
| 15596 | What sort of a man was the friend? |
| 15596 | What use? |
| 15596 | What''s the matter, sir? |
| 15596 | What''s to become of my studies? 15596 What''s to become of our Hebrew and history, if you turn poet?" |
| 15596 | When am I to know, then? |
| 15596 | When did papa say he was coming? |
| 15596 | When does the next train go through here in the opposite direction? |
| 15596 | Where is Sophie? |
| 15596 | Where''s Neelie? |
| 15596 | Which way do you like him best, Neelie? |
| 15596 | Who brought these flowers? 15596 Who can he be?" |
| 15596 | Who can that be? |
| 15596 | Who, Sophie? |
| 15596 | Whom is she going to marry? |
| 15596 | Why am I happy? |
| 15596 | Why did n''t the other manage to make her think he did n''t? |
| 15596 | Why do you speak so? |
| 15596 | Why do you still keep me off? |
| 15596 | Why have you let yourself be with me-- why have you made yourself necessary to me-- if I was nothing to you? |
| 15596 | Why must we forget it? |
| 15596 | Why not? |
| 15596 | Why should n''t they be? |
| 15596 | Why, do n''t you know me? |
| 15596 | Why, how have you been hearing what I said? |
| 15596 | Why, you''re the fellow she''s engaged to, ai n''t you? 15596 Will you stay and watch with her, my dear?" |
| 15596 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 15596 | Wo n''t you keep the watch? |
| 15596 | Would she? 15596 Would you mind doing me a favor, Bill?" |
| 15596 | Yes, we do love each other now, do n''t we? 15596 Yes, why not?" |
| 15596 | You are one of the daughters? |
| 15596 | You ca n''t think our bodies are the most important part of us, Neelie, dear? 15596 You feel a little better, do n''t you? |
| 15596 | You never could hate me, could you, Sophie? |
| 15596 | You remember last summer,said he,"that night when an arch was in the sky? |
| 15596 | You remember that night in the garden? |
| 15596 | You think there''s no pleasure in doing things for people who can not help themselves? |
| 15596 | You would n''t be strong enough to do that, though, would you? 15596 You''d like to marry her?" |
| 15596 | You''ll be all well and walking about when I come back, wo n''t you dear? |
| 15596 | You''ll be glad to see me when I come back, then, and you are well? |
| 15596 | You''ll be happy about it-- you''ll forgive us, wo n''t you, papa? |
| 15596 | ''walk in?''" |
| 15596 | A boy?" |
| 15596 | A premonition? |
| 15596 | Again, did there at present exist any such risk as he had brought himself to imagine? |
| 15596 | Again, he felt a greater natural affection for Bressant than for any other young man; what son- in- law, after all, would he have preferred to have? |
| 15596 | Am I the same who came here six months ago? |
| 15596 | Am not I foolish? |
| 15596 | Am not I ruined by this patching and mending? |
| 15596 | And Cornelia? |
| 15596 | And what other person in the world was there to whom he might venture to betake himself? |
| 15596 | And what was it that she was to attempt? |
| 15596 | And what were the fitly- spoken words-- the apples of gold in this picture of silver? |
| 15596 | And who and what was he? |
| 15596 | And who could blame her for not wanting to hurt his feelings? |
| 15596 | And why should she not? |
| 15596 | And would he avail himself of the refuge? |
| 15596 | And yet, did he quite deserve it? |
| 15596 | And you really think it will not hurt him to love me, and to have me love him, papa?" |
| 15596 | Are human generosity and affection founded on no securer basis? |
| 15596 | Are n''t you glad to see me?" |
| 15596 | Are you certain that my marriage, and the disclosure it would bring about, will forfeit the whole of it?" |
| 15596 | Are you making a sport of me?" |
| 15596 | Are you not my son?" |
| 15596 | As for Professor Valeyon, if his thoughts had been in a tumult, like the elements, might they not become quiet again also? |
| 15596 | As long as he paid his board- bill, and created no disturbance, what obligations did he owe her? |
| 15596 | Aunt Margaret? |
| 15596 | Back there, they paused on the brow of the hill, one moonlight night, was that so long ago, too? |
| 15596 | Besides, I think this dress will look very nice when it''s finished-- don''t you?" |
| 15596 | Besides, have n''t I a right to my own good looks?" |
| 15596 | Besides, what interest could she have to be otherwise? |
| 15596 | Bressant''sounds well?" |
| 15596 | Bressant?" |
| 15596 | Bressant?" |
| 15596 | Bressant?" |
| 15596 | But again, turning his eyes to his pipe, or out of the window, was it not fancy altogether? |
| 15596 | But besides Aunt Margaret, and Professor Valeyon, who was there? |
| 15596 | But how is it about Sophie? |
| 15596 | But how''s this? |
| 15596 | But suppose he were not to come? |
| 15596 | But was there any thing more? |
| 15596 | But what will this turn out to be, I wonder-- a curse or a blessing? |
| 15596 | But where was Cornelia? |
| 15596 | But why had Bressant returned so secretly? |
| 15596 | But would not Sophie prevail, and turn his heart to forgiveness? |
| 15596 | By- the- way, I wonder whether this_ incognito_ of his may have any thing to do with it? |
| 15596 | By- the- way, did you ever hear of doing any thing for the glory of God, and for the love of your fellow- men?" |
| 15596 | By- the- way, where is he? |
| 15596 | By- the- way, you received your letter? |
| 15596 | Can it be as a hostage for forgiveness, though so late? |
| 15596 | Cornelia brought her lips into a pout, all ready to say,"what?" |
| 15596 | Could it, after all, be true? |
| 15596 | Dear, dear!--but he''s_ not_ fatally injured, is he?--not fatally?" |
| 15596 | Did Cornelia know what she was about? |
| 15596 | Did I come here to learn this? |
| 15596 | Did he do it on purpose, or unconsciously? |
| 15596 | Did he know the bitter satire his words conveyed? |
| 15596 | Did she write the letter?" |
| 15596 | Did the very fact that some universal human characteristic was omitted from this person''s nature endow him with an exceptional and peculiar power? |
| 15596 | Did they bear a load of sorrow only, or of hate and condemnation likewise? |
| 15596 | Do you ever think about yourself?" |
| 15596 | Do you like it?" |
| 15596 | Do you mean to keep it strict? |
| 15596 | Do you suppose he wants to see me? |
| 15596 | Do you think your past life can save you? |
| 15596 | Does he seem well and cheerful?" |
| 15596 | Elegant music they''ve got to- night, ai n''t it? |
| 15596 | Few, perhaps, have had the choice fairly offered them: of those, how many have chosen poverty? |
| 15596 | For at what price to herself must success be bought, and at what sacrifice be enjoyed? |
| 15596 | For what?" |
| 15596 | From whom is the letter?" |
| 15596 | Go to him? |
| 15596 | Guess you was hoping I might, was n''t you? |
| 15596 | Had he not promised himself to let this one night go by? |
| 15596 | Had she done this? |
| 15596 | Had she, forgetful of maidenly modesty and reserve, opened to this man''s eyes her secret soul? |
| 15596 | Have you been asleep?" |
| 15596 | Having opened it, she turned round, with her hands upon the latch:"Professor Valeyon tells me you''re an orphan, sir?" |
| 15596 | Her papa? |
| 15596 | Here still?" |
| 15596 | How can I know? |
| 15596 | How can that be? |
| 15596 | How could he appear at the Parsonage? |
| 15596 | How could he ask assistance from such a degraded creature as this? |
| 15596 | How could he confide to Sophie the very wrong he meditated against herself-- the very deception he was practising upon her father? |
| 15596 | How could he go on? |
| 15596 | How could it have happened otherwise? |
| 15596 | How could the events of a few hours wear such deep and uneffaceable channels in human lives? |
| 15596 | How could we love in heaven if it were not so?" |
| 15596 | How dared he-- how could he, say that? |
| 15596 | How did she come to think of us after so long?" |
| 15596 | How did she get here? |
| 15596 | How do you do? |
| 15596 | How have you exposed yourself?" |
| 15596 | How is he? |
| 15596 | How long had she been up there already? |
| 15596 | How otherwise could he have acted? |
| 15596 | How should she go to work? |
| 15596 | I always thought''Bressant''was an_ incognito_, did n''t you? |
| 15596 | I came to you in the guise of an angel, and what I have done, what woman is there that would not blush at it? |
| 15596 | I could n''t understand it at the moment; I was n''t prepared for it-- understand? |
| 15596 | I do n''t care how devoted you are to Sophie-- the more the better; but, when you do notice me, I want you to do it kindly-- won''t you?" |
| 15596 | I mean to sew on dresses, and all that sort of thing?" |
| 15596 | I mean, whom am I to go with? |
| 15596 | I was so shocked, so terrified, to hear of her illness; and-- let me see!--oh, yes, and that new pupil your papa has-- Mr. Bressant--_how_ is he? |
| 15596 | I''ll see you at dinner, I suppose?" |
| 15596 | If he loves Sophie so much, what harm can it do for him to be pleased with my beauty? |
| 15596 | If she can not draw a high inspiration from the affection which must be her loftiest sentiment, what shall be her safeguard, and who her champion? |
| 15596 | If she only had n''t been such a goose and laughed-- what must he think? |
| 15596 | In a bottle of wine there are many drops, alike in color, shape, flavor, and sparkle; in which one, of all, lurks the intoxication? |
| 15596 | Indeed, how could he feel secure until it had been won? |
| 15596 | Is Mr. Bressant very deaf, Neelie?" |
| 15596 | Is it Cornelia-- or Sophie?" |
| 15596 | Is it nice?" |
| 15596 | Is it_ I_ who go about, afraid to look man or woman in the face? |
| 15596 | Is n''t Sophie invited too? |
| 15596 | Is n''t it your duty, Sophie, if you love me?" |
| 15596 | Is that enough?" |
| 15596 | Is that mattress comfortable? |
| 15596 | Is the idea you own?" |
| 15596 | It would be a strange thing for an educated, intellectual, wealthy young man like him to do, would n''t it?" |
| 15596 | It''s not a pleasant business, altogether-- understand? |
| 15596 | It''s only because you''ve been ill, and have got into the habit of expecting to die, that you have such ideas-- isn''t it? |
| 15596 | Might not her voice reach him? |
| 15596 | Not the sort of thing that gets people to heaven, so far, is it?" |
| 15596 | Nothing but self- sacrifice, to leave a sickly child to all the advantages that wealth could give it? |
| 15596 | Now, I want you to promise to see that Dolly is properly harnessed before he starts-- will you? |
| 15596 | Now, I''m sorry; it would have been useful to me, would n''t it?" |
| 15596 | Now, sir, what have you to say?" |
| 15596 | Oh, what punishment was terrible enough for him? |
| 15596 | One gets_ ideas_ of a person that way sometimes, do n''t you know, though they may never have actually_ seen_ them at all? |
| 15596 | Ought she to allow it to go on? |
| 15596 | Plenty of women called Abbie, are n''t there? |
| 15596 | Saw him, did n''t you?" |
| 15596 | Say that I am as much to you, and what more do we need? |
| 15596 | Shall I have time to get any thing ready? |
| 15596 | Shall I tell you her name?" |
| 15596 | Shall we begin to- morrow?" |
| 15596 | She ai n''t dead, is she? |
| 15596 | She had heard of people who died in their sleep-- was it from such dreams as this? |
| 15596 | She was n''t really our aunt, was she? |
| 15596 | Should I have been your friend if I had failed you now?" |
| 15596 | Should n''t you want to kill him?" |
| 15596 | Should she not go and sit down at his knee, and ask him to pet her and caress her? |
| 15596 | Suppose Bressant never to have done any thing that could make him unworthy of Sophie, was that a bar against his doing something in the future? |
| 15596 | Surely he had done his best; who could blame him for a failure beyond his power to avert? |
| 15596 | That was a parentage to be proud of, was n''t it? |
| 15596 | The door was left ajar-- might she not enter too? |
| 15596 | There''s nothing you care for more than me, is there?" |
| 15596 | They were all ministers, and who had greater power? |
| 15596 | This was not what she had expected; what did it mean? |
| 15596 | To whom, dear?" |
| 15596 | Understand?" |
| 15596 | Was I so bad when I came here, that all this has made me no worse? |
| 15596 | Was he never coming, then?--never? |
| 15596 | Was it a symbol of some loving spirit, newly set free from its mortal body, come to watch over him for evermore? |
| 15596 | Was it an hour yet? |
| 15596 | Was it from the eyes, a- sparkle with the essence of youth and health? |
| 15596 | Was it likely that heaven itself would yield her entrance after her father''s door had closed upon her? |
| 15596 | Was it nothing in the balance, then, the scandal, worse than any poverty, which the recovery of your property would have caused? |
| 15596 | Was it possible that he had become inspired through her? |
| 15596 | Was it so near, though-- that marriage? |
| 15596 | Was it the moonlight that gave her that death- like look? |
| 15596 | Was not that enough-- was it not all he could desire? |
| 15596 | Was not that he-- there-- only a short way on? |
| 15596 | Was not this first ordeal, and its effects, all that was to be apprehended? |
| 15596 | Was she dreaming? |
| 15596 | Was she the same woman-- stately, and almost beautiful-- who had spoken so loftily and tenderly but a few minutes before? |
| 15596 | Was there no grain of leaven in his lump of sinfulness and weakness, if all were known? |
| 15596 | Well, but what if it''s all a mistake?--Why not a mistake? |
| 15596 | Well, you hoist her under the arms, and I''ll hang on by the feet-- ain''t that it? |
| 15596 | Well-- and how long has this been going on between you, my darling?" |
| 15596 | Well-- and was this all? |
| 15596 | Were other women like her, or was she alone in her dangerous capacity? |
| 15596 | Were they offering him assistance? |
| 15596 | What account could he give of it to himself? |
| 15596 | What account could he give there of this lifeless body? |
| 15596 | What are you doing in here in the dark? |
| 15596 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 15596 | What artist could ever have hoped to reproduce the warmth, glow, and richness of color and outline? |
| 15596 | What could I do in a country parish?" |
| 15596 | What could have been the reason he rushed off in such a hurry? |
| 15596 | What did this mean? |
| 15596 | What favor could she expect him to do for her? |
| 15596 | What have you heard about it?" |
| 15596 | What if all his anxiety, and self- control, and prudence, had been wasting themselves upon nothing? |
| 15596 | What if he should give up Professor Valeyon altogether? |
| 15596 | What is he to be taught?" |
| 15596 | What is she to me? |
| 15596 | What makes you speak so, dear? |
| 15596 | What more likely than that he was thinking over that first strange scene that had been enacted between them there? |
| 15596 | What more trustworthy one could she find than herself? |
| 15596 | What need for her to scrape together a reluctant tale of what had been? |
| 15596 | What on earth''s been the row? |
| 15596 | What should I do? |
| 15596 | What should she do then? |
| 15596 | What sort of a creature was this her papa had brought to his supper- table? |
| 15596 | What then? |
| 15596 | What was going to be the end of it? |
| 15596 | What was he? |
| 15596 | What was it about her that had so disturbed and beclouded the heretofore untroubled stream? |
| 15596 | What was it? |
| 15596 | What was it? |
| 15596 | What was the matter with him? |
| 15596 | What was the matter with the young man? |
| 15596 | What would become of the music if it was n''t for the instrument?" |
| 15596 | What?" |
| 15596 | Whence, then, was it? |
| 15596 | Where were the luminous cheeks and the queenly step of his proud and beautiful Cornelia?--What words were those? |
| 15596 | Which one are you?" |
| 15596 | Whither could he be going, she asked herself, on the very eve of his marriage? |
| 15596 | Who arranged them here?" |
| 15596 | Who else could it be?" |
| 15596 | Who is she? |
| 15596 | Who was it taught it to me, then? |
| 15596 | Who''d have thought so sickly a baby as they said he was, would have grown into such a giant?--Smoke?" |
| 15596 | Why could n''t the old gentleman divine the cause of his invariable and unhesitating refusals? |
| 15596 | Why rely for assistance upon this or that suspicious and unsatisfactory witness? |
| 15596 | Why should n''t this be one of them-- one of the others? |
| 15596 | Will Sophie get well?" |
| 15596 | Will it be so to- morrow, do you suppose?" |
| 15596 | Will she get well now?" |
| 15596 | Will that be soon enough?" |
| 15596 | Will that give you time enough to make yourself fine?" |
| 15596 | Will you come down, and join in?" |
| 15596 | Wo n''t she be able to go too?" |
| 15596 | Wo n''t you forgive me, darling?" |
| 15596 | Would he ever know it? |
| 15596 | Would he go away and leave her? |
| 15596 | Would it not be worth while to try the experiment? |
| 15596 | Would not some good angel bear it to him? |
| 15596 | Would she ever reach him? |
| 15596 | Would that satisfy you?" |
| 15596 | Would they have power to protect her from evil and suffering? |
| 15596 | Yes, but the boy looks like his father!--that''ll betray him!--she''ll know him by that-- know him? |
| 15596 | Yet how could she rebel? |
| 15596 | You do n''t dislike her so much as to refuse, I suppose, do you?" |
| 15596 | You do n''t mean to keep her here till morning do you? |
| 15596 | You know him?" |
| 15596 | You never thought so, did you, Cornelia?" |
| 15596 | You will guide me, dear?" |
| 15596 | You''ll stop feeling so as soon as you''re well again-- won''t you?" |
| 15596 | _ do_ you see much of him? |
| 15596 | _ does_ he behave well? |
| 15596 | _ is_ he pleasant? |
| 15596 | am I so repulsive to you that, for the sake of being happy and comfortable all your life, you ca n''t bring yourself to recognize my existence? |
| 15596 | and for what, and how long? |
| 15596 | and to be afraid? |
| 15596 | and to hate, and be revengeful? |
| 15596 | and what would she do with him when she had him? |
| 15596 | and why not he as well as any one else? |
| 15596 | and why were his movements all so surreptitious? |
| 15596 | and you wo n''t get out of the way ally more, as if I were poison-- will you?" |
| 15596 | are n''t you going to tell what the news is? |
| 15596 | are you so cold yourself as to believe you are acting generously to her in this? |
| 15596 | ca n''t you let me lie here alone?" |
| 15596 | called the stranger;"you''re Bressant, I guess, ai n''t you? |
| 15596 | calling to him? |
| 15596 | could it-- could it be an uncouth way of showing joy? |
| 15596 | did it come in mercy? |
| 15596 | do n''t you think so? |
| 15596 | do you hear?" |
| 15596 | do you really think marriage will help him to be greater and better?" |
| 15596 | do you suppose he''s thought of me once since he went away? |
| 15596 | exclaimed she, in gentle consternation,"are you going to wear your corsage so low as that?" |
| 15596 | for was not the future her own? |
| 15596 | for was not the yoke of her own manufacture? |
| 15596 | had she netted beforehand all the meshes of this web she was throwing over him? |
| 15596 | how dare you--?" |
| 15596 | how did you know about him?" |
| 15596 | how so falsely misrepresent her actions, and misinterpret her purposes? |
| 15596 | how will she know_ him_? |
| 15596 | in what would it end? |
| 15596 | is n''t it? |
| 15596 | is our little Sophie going to die?" |
| 15596 | it must have been-- have you never felt the need of her?" |
| 15596 | it would be awfully embarrassing, do n''t you think so?" |
| 15596 | it''s all clear between us again-- is it?" |
| 15596 | let me alone!--will you?" |
| 15596 | not be glad to go to New York, and to all the fashionable watering- places, and be introduced to all the best society?" |
| 15596 | not in good spirits? |
| 15596 | now we belong to each other-- a good match, are n''t we? |
| 15596 | or from the crisp, dark, lustreless luxuriance of the hair? |
| 15596 | or from the curved shadows melting on the cheeks, and nestling beneath the chin? |
| 15596 | or from the mouth, with its red warmth of full yet delicate curves? |
| 15596 | or is it merely because he knew I could not but feel a vital interest in the boy, and would instruct and treat him as my own? |
| 15596 | or was he so profoundly ignorant of the matter as to run in danger of finding it out unexpectedly, and perhaps too late? |
| 15596 | or was she dead indeed? |
| 15596 | or where he is now?" |
| 15596 | or would an eternity elapse ere Bressant and Sophie called one another husband and wife? |
| 15596 | papa, do n''t you see? |
| 15596 | passed at the same time through his mind;"does he think I''m a chair or a table?" |
| 15596 | quoth he;"what would your old father do without you?" |
| 15596 | repeated she, demurely taking up her work;"why, where are you going, dear?" |
| 15596 | said Cornelia, with one of those little half- yawns wherewith we cover our nervousness or suspense,"I did n''t tell you, did I? |
| 15596 | steal down- stairs, a guilty, hateful thing, softly open the door which would never open to her again, and run away through the snow? |
| 15596 | that I should n''t learn to lie, as well? |
| 15596 | that''s where your sick- headaches, and yellow complexion, and nervousness, and weak eyes, come from, is it? |
| 15596 | till her father came to her? |
| 15596 | to prove whether he was still liable to this strange witchery and enchantment? |
| 15596 | to whom apply? |
| 15596 | warning him? |
| 15596 | was it aversion? |
| 15596 | was it indifference? |
| 15596 | was she ill?" |
| 15596 | was there no forgiveness? |
| 15596 | what makes you think so?" |
| 15596 | what_ did_ you say her last name was, my love?" |
| 15596 | who would be most likely to know, or, knowing, to impart what Cornelia desired to hear? |
| 15596 | why not?" |
| 15596 | why? |
| 15596 | would it never cease-- would there never be an end? |
| 15596 | you''d better be finishing your packing, had n''t you?" |
| 16343 | And you have never regretted? |
| 16343 | And you, Beth-- are you happy? 16343 Are you going back to Victoria College?" |
| 16343 | Are you going to write another story, Beth? |
| 16343 | Are you sorry to leave home, Beth? |
| 16343 | Are you sure you love him, Beth? |
| 16343 | Are you sure you will be sent just where you want to go? |
| 16343 | Arthur, do you remember what a silly, silly girl I used to be when I thought you had not enough of the artist- soul to understand my nature? 16343 Arthur, when are you going out as a missionary?" |
| 16343 | Beth--he grew paler and his voice almost trembled,--"Beth, do you love Arthur Grafton?" |
| 16343 | Beth, can you refuse longer to surrender your life and your life''s toil? 16343 Beth, do you not see how your talent could be used in the mission field?" |
| 16343 | Beth, have you forgotten the past? |
| 16343 | Beth, my dear child, what is wrong between you and Clarence? |
| 16343 | Beth, what is the matter between you and Arthur? |
| 16343 | But Arthur, why were you so cold and strange that day we parted last summer? |
| 16343 | But do n''t you dread the loneliness? |
| 16343 | But, Beth, can you never forgive the past? 16343 But, Beth, is n''t your life a consecrated one-- one of service?" |
| 16343 | Ca n''t you guess what I was going to tell you, Beth, dear? |
| 16343 | Clarence Mayfair, you dare to speak words of love to that woman at your side? 16343 Did I tell you of our expected guest?" |
| 16343 | Did n''t I always take care of you when you were little? |
| 16343 | Did you ever see this picture that Arthur left in his room when he went away last fall? |
| 16343 | Did you know him, Beth? |
| 16343 | Did you see much of Arthur while you were in Toronto, Beth? 16343 Do n''t you dread going, though?" |
| 16343 | Do n''t you think, May, I should make a mistake if I married a man who had no taste for literature and art? |
| 16343 | Do you always think of what you can do for others? |
| 16343 | Do you know any of the girls over at the college who would like to get a room, Miss Clayton? |
| 16343 | Do you know, it was so funny, Arthur, you roomed in the very house where I boarded last fall, and I never knew a thing about it till afterward? 16343 Do you like Miss de Vere?" |
| 16343 | Do you remember when I used to pride myself on my unbelief? |
| 16343 | Do you? 16343 Edith"--Beth hesitated before she finished the quietly eager enquiry--"do you still think marriage the best thing in the world?" |
| 16343 | Grafton''s a fine fellow, is n''t he? |
| 16343 | Handsome baby, is n''t it? 16343 Have you finished the novel you were writing last summer, Beth?" |
| 16343 | Have you had a talk with your father, Beth? |
| 16343 | Have you seen the new minister and his wife yet? |
| 16343 | How do you like the new minister? |
| 16343 | If Jesus comes for him, will you say''no''? |
| 16343 | Is n''t it a striking name? |
| 16343 | Is n''t that just what I''ve been telling you? 16343 Is your father out to- night, Beth?" |
| 16343 | Mr. Grafton? 16343 Mr.--whom did you say?" |
| 16343 | Oh, Arthur, what_ can_ you mean? 16343 Oh, May-- is it-- death?" |
| 16343 | Oh, are you going to teach? |
| 16343 | Oh, is n''t it dreadful? 16343 Oh, why not, Beth? |
| 16343 | Pretty? 16343 She is going to be a missionary, is n''t she?" |
| 16343 | Then can you love me, Beth? 16343 Then it was n''t Mr. Grafton at all who made the trouble?" |
| 16343 | Thought so? 16343 To the Wesleyan? |
| 16343 | Well, Beth, dear,said Dr. Woodburn,"has Mrs. Martin told you that young Arthur Grafton is coming to spend his holidays with us?" |
| 16343 | What are you going to call her? |
| 16343 | What did that gander- shanks of a Mayfair want? |
| 16343 | What is it-- a love story? |
| 16343 | Where are you going, do you know? |
| 16343 | Where is he going? |
| 16343 | Who does she look like? |
| 16343 | Why, May, where did you-- whose baby? |
| 16343 | Will you forgive me, Beth? 16343 Would n''t it be grand to be on this cliff and watch a thunderstorm coming up over the lake?" |
| 16343 | You have been all summer in Briarsfield? |
| 16343 | You naughty puss, why did n''t you tell me when you wrote? |
| 16343 | ''For self?'' |
| 16343 | And she was drifting-- but whither? |
| 16343 | And what had love brought to her? |
| 16343 | And what had that winter brought to Beth? |
| 16343 | And what have the years brought to Beth? |
| 16343 | And what of that novel she had written? |
| 16343 | And yet that look, that touch last night-- what did it mean? |
| 16343 | And yet, could she destroy it now, before its publication? |
| 16343 | And you will be my bridesmaid, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 16343 | Are they young?" |
| 16343 | Are you going to spend your summer in Briarsfield?" |
| 16343 | Are you ready, Beth?" |
| 16343 | Are you really so happy?" |
| 16343 | Arthur Grafton, what is she to you? |
| 16343 | Beth Woodburn''s promised husband?" |
| 16343 | Beth saw clearly just what Clarence lacked, and what can pain a woman more deeply than to know the object she has idealized is unworthy? |
| 16343 | Beth, do n''t you see what grand possibilities are yours, with your natural gifts and the education and culture that you will have?" |
| 16343 | But do you know, Beth, I do not like your writings?" |
| 16343 | But do you know, my life is n''t consecrated to God, Clarence; is yours?" |
| 16343 | But the winds might rage without-- aye, the storms might beat down, if they would, what did it matter? |
| 16343 | But then you would need to live among the people and know their lives, and who would know them so well as a missionary?" |
| 16343 | But what of Arthur? |
| 16343 | But wherever have you been?" |
| 16343 | But why not surrender that, too, Beth?" |
| 16343 | But would this reverence he felt for her ripen into love with the maturer years of his manhood? |
| 16343 | Can you ever forgive?" |
| 16343 | Can you ever love me enough to be my wife?" |
| 16343 | Cold? |
| 16343 | Could she bear the thought of it? |
| 16343 | Could she carry that over into this heavenly Canaan? |
| 16343 | Dare he say that word? |
| 16343 | Did love mean to him what it meant to her? |
| 16343 | Did they think Clarence the pale- faced boy that he looked? |
| 16343 | Did you know him? |
| 16343 | Do n''t you see that I love you?" |
| 16343 | Do n''t you think it quite an undertaking? |
| 16343 | Do you know her worth?" |
| 16343 | Do you not see there are two paths before you? |
| 16343 | Do you remember that last Sabbath before you left home? |
| 16343 | Do you remember the first time we saw her in the shadow of the trees on the lawn at home? |
| 16343 | Does he-- Arthur, I mean-- love you?" |
| 16343 | Had Arthur changed? |
| 16343 | Had Marie told him that she--"Beth, why did you not tell me before that you were free-- that you were not another''s promised wife?" |
| 16343 | Her sacrifice had been in vain, but the love that sacrificed itself-- was that vain? |
| 16343 | Highly moral, highly refined and scholarly, but what of its doubts, its shadows, its sorrows without hope, its supernatural gloom? |
| 16343 | How could I?" |
| 16343 | How could it have been? |
| 16343 | How could she look into his eyes? |
| 16343 | How could you tell?" |
| 16343 | How is it, Beth?" |
| 16343 | How much did he know? |
| 16343 | I wonder if Arthur will like Clarence?" |
| 16343 | If God should call him home to his reward, would you-- would you refuse to give him up?" |
| 16343 | Is n''t Marie''s face grand?" |
| 16343 | Is n''t she kind? |
| 16343 | Look, Beth,"he said, pointing upward to the picture of Christ upon the wall,"can you refuse Him-- can you refuse, Beth?" |
| 16343 | Must she do it? |
| 16343 | Oh, was there a God in heaven who could look down on her sorrow to- night, and not in pity call her home? |
| 16343 | She had longed for love, someone to love, someone who loved her; but was she worthy, she asked herself, pure enough, good enough? |
| 16343 | She had thought her future was to be spent there, and now where would her path be guided? |
| 16343 | She is ill and--""Do you still call her your friend?" |
| 16343 | She knew how to make her readers shudder, but would that story of hers bring more joy into the world? |
| 16343 | Should he encourage the love he felt for another''s wife? |
| 16343 | Soothed? |
| 16343 | Then she began to question--"When is it to be?" |
| 16343 | Was he one of those men who bury their sentiments under the practical duties of every- day life? |
| 16343 | Was it an impulse or what? |
| 16343 | Was it because Arthur preached that sermon she thought it so grand? |
| 16343 | Was it possible he could play like that? |
| 16343 | Was n''t it odd we did n''t meet?" |
| 16343 | Was she mistaken? |
| 16343 | Was she of the earth-- clay, like these others about her? |
| 16343 | Was that a shadow crossed Beth''s face? |
| 16343 | Was that her footstep overhead? |
| 16343 | Was that what love meant? |
| 16343 | We were out hazel- nutting and--""Do you always call Mr. Grafton Arthur?" |
| 16343 | What are you doing out in this storm?" |
| 16343 | What could he have to do with it?" |
| 16343 | What did it all mean? |
| 16343 | What did it mean? |
| 16343 | What did it mean? |
| 16343 | What folly had blinded him then, he wondered? |
| 16343 | What had brought him here so suddenly? |
| 16343 | What if, after all, she should not always stay alone with daddy? |
| 16343 | What is she to you-- Clarence Mayfair''s promised wife? |
| 16343 | What mattered all her blind shilly- shally fancies about his nature not being poetic? |
| 16343 | What then remained? |
| 16343 | What was it that had changed him from boyhood to manhood so suddenly? |
| 16343 | What was the matter with them all? |
| 16343 | What was the matter?" |
| 16343 | What were those things He promised to those who would tread the shining pathway? |
| 16343 | What would the morrow bring? |
| 16343 | Whatever made you leave it, Arthur?" |
| 16343 | When did you get home?" |
| 16343 | Where are you going?" |
| 16343 | Where is he?" |
| 16343 | Where would it end? |
| 16343 | Where?" |
| 16343 | Which will you choose, Beth? |
| 16343 | Whither, Beth? |
| 16343 | Who has not been moved by the peace and beauty of the closing hours of a summer Sabbath? |
| 16343 | Who told you?" |
| 16343 | Why could she not have lived and they been happy together? |
| 16343 | Why had Clarence''s love for her been unreal? |
| 16343 | Why had he never sent her one line, one word of sympathy in her sorrow? |
| 16343 | Why, Arthur, have you been ill? |
| 16343 | Will you be my own-- my wife? |
| 16343 | Will you enter your Father''s service? |
| 16343 | Would he be proud of his old play- mate? |
| 16343 | Would it sweeten life and warm human hearts? |
| 16343 | Would such a fate be Arthur''s? |
| 16343 | You are drifting-- but whither, Beth?" |
| 16343 | You wo n''t, will you?" |
| 16343 | _ MARIE._"Is n''t she pretty?" |
| 16343 | _ WHITHER, BETH?_ Beth was lying in the hammock, watching the white clouds chase each other over the sky. |
| 16343 | he exclaimed; then, in a softer tone,"Beth, did you think I had forgotten-- that I could forget? |
| 16343 | how can you-- how dare you talk so? |
| 16343 | or''for Jesus?'' |
| 16343 | picturesque? |
| 16343 | who''s that?" |
| 16929 | And what do you think he said Al? |
| 16929 | Boy? |
| 16929 | But is n''t it just my luck Al for me to trust somebody to do something and then for them to go and have a baby on me? |
| 16929 | But of course it made Shorty Lahey sore to see me getting all the attentions and he says to me"Who do you think you are Jonah Vark?" |
| 16929 | But you wo n''t will you? |
| 16929 | Do n''t you remember that day at------? |
| 16929 | Do you want some more or can I make you a helmet or a sweater or something? |
| 16929 | First I did n''t catch what he was trying to get at but I heard him the second time all right and he says"Do you want me to kill?" |
| 16929 | How is that for fine dope? |
| 16929 | I wish they was somebody to advice me what to do but I guess I ca n''t look for no help from you along those lines eh Al? |
| 16929 | Is there any chance of that Soldier Boy? |
| 16929 | So he says"Oh are you a fighter or something?" |
| 16929 | So then I asked him what and the hell he was talking about and he says"Did n''t you know that Nick the Blade was going along with you?" |
| 16929 | So then the officer says"Yes but did n''t you do something when you was n''t playing ball?" |
| 16929 | So you quit a job in the big league to fight for Uncle Sam? |
| 16929 | Well I did n''t know what to say and I kind of stalled and she says"Was you expecting to meet some one here?" |
| 16929 | You know why I do now, do n''t you Soldier Boy? |
| 16929 | You wo n''t disappoint me will you Soldier Boy?" |
| 16929 | and they give us a physical examination and before the Dr. examined me he says"Well is they anything the matter with you outside of a headache?" |
| 16929 | old? |
| 16468 | ''I am here; what do you want?'' 16468 ''What do you want?'' |
| 16468 | ''What is the trouble?'' 16468 ''When shall we be married?'' |
| 16468 | And the year before that? |
| 16468 | And the year before? |
| 16468 | And this is my little grandchild? |
| 16468 | Are there any more of his things? |
| 16468 | Are you sure that hen was in the coop when you locked the door? |
| 16468 | Ca n''t anything be done? |
| 16468 | Ca n''t you tell me a story? |
| 16468 | Did n''t you ever have anything for Christmas presents but blue yarn stockings? |
| 16468 | Do you feel as if you were thawing? |
| 16468 | Do you know,asked the Pop- corn man,"if they have ever had any pop- corn on the other side of the river?" |
| 16468 | Do you put it over the door? |
| 16468 | Grandma,said he tremblingly,"ai n''t we going home to- morrow?" |
| 16468 | Have you any idea where she is? |
| 16468 | Have you got the palm- leaf string? |
| 16468 | Have you seen the stranger? |
| 16468 | He did n''t hurt you any, did he? |
| 16468 | He''s all tired out and hungry, and does n''t know what he does know-- do you, dear? |
| 16468 | Hev you tried the skunk''s oil? |
| 16468 | How are you going to manage it? |
| 16468 | How did the Costumer look? |
| 16468 | How did you ever get here, Hannah? |
| 16468 | How did you get in here? |
| 16468 | I do n''t suppose he ever robbed a bird''s nest? |
| 16468 | I suppose if we should find that pot of gold it would make us very rich, would n''t it, father? |
| 16468 | I suppose that you do not like to go about with your face in the crown of your bonnet? |
| 16468 | I''ll come right along, an''--why, child, what air you goin''to do? |
| 16468 | Idea where she is? |
| 16468 | Is it good to eat? |
| 16468 | Is the King at home? |
| 16468 | Is? |
| 16468 | Mother dear,said she,"here is a little nosegay for you; and what was it I overheard you telling Dame Elizabeth about dill last night?" |
| 16468 | Mother,said she,"wo n''t you give me a holiday this afternoon?" |
| 16468 | Noble sir,said she,"why do n''t you make another will?" |
| 16468 | Nor tormented a kitten? |
| 16468 | Now, madam, what can I do for you? |
| 16468 | Now, your Highness,said Father Anselmus, who always took the lead in the questions,"are you a good boy?" |
| 16468 | Oh, it''s you? |
| 16468 | Patience,said she,"did you not hear what Squire Bean said? |
| 16468 | Peter? |
| 16468 | Please, your Majesty,said Drusilla courtesying and blushing and looking prettier than ever,"have you seen my gold- horned cow?" |
| 16468 | Should I have the-- papers? |
| 16468 | Tell Grandma, ca n''t you,she whispered,"what you did with Grandpa''s coat?" |
| 16468 | The coat? |
| 16468 | The pails-- full of water-- what for? |
| 16468 | Then you can not find the Princess by white magic? |
| 16468 | To Willy? 16468 Uncle Jack, what is Toby, and what is Pokonoket, and what is a loon?" |
| 16468 | What are you calling hens for in this forest? |
| 16468 | What are you taking away my company for? |
| 16468 | What baby is that crying? |
| 16468 | What can ail the nurses? |
| 16468 | What did you have? |
| 16468 | What does he mean, mother? |
| 16468 | What does the verse mean? |
| 16468 | What has come to the child? |
| 16468 | What is he in here for? |
| 16468 | What is it smells so utterly lovely? |
| 16468 | What is it, Letitia? |
| 16468 | What is the matter with the Head- nurse? |
| 16468 | What is the matter? |
| 16468 | What is the matter? |
| 16468 | What little vagabond is this? |
| 16468 | What shall we do, if any one else comes? |
| 16468 | What will you, pretty maiden? |
| 16468 | What''s the matter, little boy? |
| 16468 | What? |
| 16468 | What? |
| 16468 | When did you see anything of our Hannah? |
| 16468 | Where are you going, Ann? |
| 16468 | Who is there? |
| 16468 | Why are all these people standing in your yard in the rain with umbrellas? |
| 16468 | Why could n''t we run ever so fast when we saw the rainbow,inquired Flax,"and get the Pot of Gold?" |
| 16468 | Why did n''t we think of that before? |
| 16468 | Why do n''t you talk? |
| 16468 | Why, sure enough,cried the count with great delight,"why do n''t I? |
| 16468 | Why, what did you do with it? |
| 16468 | Why, what is the cloud, my lord? |
| 16468 | Why, where do you want to go, Flax? |
| 16468 | Why,said she,"do n''t you take down the sprig of dill and the verse?" |
| 16468 | Will these people have to stand in our yard forever and ever? |
| 16468 | Will you find out if I can see the King? |
| 16468 | Wilt thou enter, and rest thyself,said she,"and have a cup of our porridge, and a slice of our wheaten bread, and a bit of honeycomb?" |
| 16468 | Wo n''t you go with me? |
| 16468 | Wo n''t you make some remarks to the pupils? |
| 16468 | Would it be quite safe? |
| 16468 | Would you like to buy some of my nice pop- corn, madam? |
| 16468 | Yes; is n''t it dreadful? 16468 Yes; perhaps you would like to hear something more particular about Toby-- how he got married, for instance?" |
| 16468 | Your papers? 16468 And whom is it for, O Pilgrim, pray? 16468 But how can I? 16468 But how could she be a bride and wear a veil with her face in the crown of her bonnet? 16468 But this time they only sang the last words of the song:And whom is it for, O Pilgrim, pray? |
| 16468 | Can my eyes deceive me? |
| 16468 | Did you take it over to Josie''s an''leave it? |
| 16468 | Did you?" |
| 16468 | Do you suppose I would eat such a little tough, bony fellow as you for supper? |
| 16468 | Do you suppose she will have to stop?" |
| 16468 | Do you suppose you could find six little boys who would be willing to go over the river with me to- morrow?" |
| 16468 | He proved it this morning by standing there so patiently and never singing out,"Ai n''t you most ready, Grandma?" |
| 16468 | How could a boy lose a coat going across a road in broad daylight? |
| 16468 | How could she have gotten out? |
| 16468 | How could they help it? |
| 16468 | How should we have any idea where she is if she is lost, pray?" |
| 16468 | If it was dreadful then what will it be in the future? |
| 16468 | If one Pumpkin Giant gave us the Shakes so badly, what will a whole army of them do?" |
| 16468 | It was certainly her own sixpence; the Squire had given it to her-- had she not a right to do as she chose with it? |
| 16468 | It was this:"That little limb has driven home all Neighbor Belcher''s cows instead of ours; what''s going to be done with her?" |
| 16468 | Martha straightened up:"Why not?" |
| 16468 | Mrs. Polly cried after,"where are you going?" |
| 16468 | The poem ran something in this way: O what is it shineth so golden- clear At the rainbow''s foot on the dark green hill? |
| 16468 | Then the maple- leaves asked:"And whom is it for, O Pilgrim, pray?" |
| 16468 | They all exclaimed and admired them as much as he could wish, then Grandma said suddenly:"But what did you do with the coat, Willy?" |
| 16468 | Think real hard, do n''t hurry-- now, ca n''t you tell what you did with Grandpa''s coat?" |
| 16468 | What children want to know is, where do these Christmas presents come from in the first place? |
| 16468 | What did you do with Grandpa''s coat, boy?" |
| 16468 | What did you do with your grandfather''s coat?" |
| 16468 | What is it?" |
| 16468 | What shall I do? |
| 16468 | What shall we do?" |
| 16468 | What was to be done? |
| 16468 | When do your grandchildren come home from school?'' |
| 16468 | Where does Santa Claus get them? |
| 16468 | Who but a necromancer could have made a child invisible, and stolen her away in the face and eyes of the whole court?" |
| 16468 | Why would he not confess that he had lost it? |
| 16468 | Why, what did the child do with it?" |
| 16468 | ai n''t you starved?" |
| 16468 | cried Daphne,"how could you?" |
| 16468 | cried Rosamond,"did you see his hat and feather?" |
| 16468 | cried he,''are you in there? |
| 16468 | he exclaimed;"do n''t you suppose I should find her on my own account if I could? |
| 16468 | said Nan,"it is raining, and what will the poor people do?" |
| 16468 | said the abbot;"the Peter who works in our garden?" |
| 16468 | shrieked Dame Penny,"what shall we do, what shall we do?" |
| 16468 | what did you do last night?" |
| 16468 | what do you mean?" |
| 16468 | what is that shining so out in Dame Penny''s yard?" |
| 16468 | what is that twinkling out in the yard?" |
| 16468 | what shall I do, what shall I do?" |
| 16468 | what shall we do?" |
| 16468 | where is he? |
| 16468 | will you write it off for me, if I will bring you a bit of paper and a pen?" |
| 16468 | you have grandchildren; I forgot,''said the voice;''how many?'' |
| 16468 | you mean for me to ride Betty?" |
| 16722 | ''And another disputed point is which is the fairer?'' 16722 ''And which is the nobler? |
| 16722 | ''I shall not ask which is the richer, for you are friends, are you not?'' 16722 How dare you give them? |
| 16722 | Madam,retorted the physician, irritated for once into unprofessional candour,"have you then no family?" |
| 16722 | Well, but why should n''t they, if they want to? |
| 16722 | What did you do? |
| 16722 | What,she asks with asperity,"could be more supremely senseless than calling the Baltic the Ostsee?" |
| 16722 | Will it make any difference? |
| 16722 | After all, who but Charles Lamb ever_ did_ receive gifts well? |
| 16722 | Am I, then, richer or poorer than the Prophet? |
| 16722 | And her equipment? |
| 16722 | And where shall we turn for a practical illustration of friendship, as conceived by Emerson and Plato? |
| 16722 | Are your blandishments more seductive in public than in private, and with other husbands than your own?''" |
| 16722 | As for youth,--ah, who shall be brave enough, who has ever been brave enough, to defend the rising generation? |
| 16722 | But how did Godwin come to have a"committee"to raise money for him, when other poor devils had to raise it for themselves, or do without? |
| 16722 | But why should he covet alienation? |
| 16722 | Ca n''t you suppress it?" |
| 16722 | Can it be that the old stalwart race of book- borrowers, those"spoilers of the symmetry of shelves,"are foiled by so childish an expedient? |
| 16722 | Could you not have petitioned at home? |
| 16722 | Did I say,"May Heaven forgive her"for saddling me with this Scotch schoolmaster''s daughter? |
| 16722 | Do you know any one on the entertainment committee, and do you think it is not too late in the season to apply? |
| 16722 | Do you think she would like to have a course of Dante in her school this winter? |
| 16722 | Do you? |
| 16722 | Does experience count for nothing in the Bourbon- like policy of our lives? |
| 16722 | He had( what wise man has not?) |
| 16722 | Heine begged for a button from George Sand''s trousers, and who shall say whether enthusiasm or malice prompted the request? |
| 16722 | How does she manifest her sympathy on occasions of public rejoicing, but by adding to the splendour of her dress? |
| 16722 | If we keep a cat because there are mice in our kitchen or rats in our cellar, what claim have we to gratitude? |
| 16722 | Is it possible that the world has grown virtuous without our observing it? |
| 16722 | Is that also a matter of dispute?'' |
| 16722 | Is there no limit to human credulity? |
| 16722 | James Gordon Harrington Balderston to Mrs. Lapham Shepherd_ MY DEAR MRS. SHEPHERD, Will you pardon me for this base encroachment on your time? |
| 16722 | May I tell Violet to send her to you, so that you can see for yourself what she is like, and what chances she has of success? |
| 16722 | Nor do they always ask,"a loss to whom?" |
| 16722 | Of what is it the east? |
| 16722 | Or would there be any chance at all at Miss Irington''s? |
| 16722 | Page affirms, reveal"such sheer and primal brutality as can be found nowhere else in the world where men and women are together?" |
| 16722 | Struck by the ungraciousness of the whole episode, I asked,"Is he a stranger in these parts?" |
| 16722 | That fine old Saxon point of view,"What is the good of a family, if one can not be disagreeable in the bosom of it?" |
| 16722 | There are preparatory schools, are n''t there, at Swarthmore, which need to know about Dante? |
| 16722 | This is true, but are there not virtues so heroic that plain human nature can ill aspire to compass them? |
| 16722 | Was it for nothing that Charles the First devised that rich and sombre costume of black and white from which he never sought relief? |
| 16722 | Was it for nothing that Garibaldi wore a red shirt, and Napoleon an old grey coat? |
| 16722 | We ourselves are not hunting assiduously for hardships; but which one of us has not summoned up courage enough to laugh in the face of disaster? |
| 16722 | What did his decent record, his honest purpose, avail him in an hour like this? |
| 16722 | What else does she lay aside in mourning save her purple and gold? |
| 16722 | What else does she resume when the mourning is over? |
| 16722 | What have we mortals in common with these perfected prodigies of grace? |
| 16722 | What if motors now whirl in a white dust through the heart of France? |
| 16722 | What is there about any one of us to awaken such sentiments in the breast of an intelligent animal? |
| 16722 | What was a fear of ghosts compared to a knowledge of germs? |
| 16722 | What wonder that Jeffrey, who was a clear- headed, unimaginative man, cherished all his life a cold hostility to France? |
| 16722 | When and where did M. Maeterlinck encounter an obsequious cat? |
| 16722 | Where shall we see the level waters, the"mine is thine"which we think too exalted for plain living? |
| 16722 | Which of us has not nobly striven, and ignobly failed, to preserve our honest purpose without challenging the taste of our friends? |
| 16722 | Who can pigeonhole goodness, or assign it a locality? |
| 16722 | Why should Lady Holland have been permitted to wound the susceptibilities of all with whom she came in contact? |
| 16722 | Why should Mr. Abraham Hayward have felt it his duty( he put it that way) to tell Mr. Frederick Locker that the"London Lyrics"were"overrated"? |
| 16722 | Why should he dread popularity, lest it imply that he resembles other men? |
| 16722 | Yet who, of all who thus employ them, Can, like the owner''s self, enjoy them?" |
| 16722 | whereupon Maria said still more superciliously than before,''Oh, yes, do n''t you remember?'' |
| 16310 | And can I be consul? |
| 16310 | And the envelope in which it was enclosed,asked the editor,"did you address that also?" |
| 16310 | And the house on Seventh Avenue from which your third poem was sent-- did you reside there then, or have you always lived here? |
| 16310 | And the signature? |
| 16310 | And we can dance on the floor ourselves, ca n''t we? |
| 16310 | And what are you going to do? |
| 16310 | Angry? 16310 Any of you coming to see us to- night?" |
| 16310 | Are these Hillmen used to guns? |
| 16310 | Are you in earnest? |
| 16310 | Bronson,he coaxed,"you are not going to use it, are you?" |
| 16310 | But why do they give_ you_ a degree? |
| 16310 | But you do n''t mean to say,he protested, smiling,"that you can write so excellent a poem as''Bohemia''and then forget having done so?" |
| 16310 | Come on,he said,"and so Seldon made a hit, did he? |
| 16310 | Do I? |
| 16310 | Do n''t I talk as if I were? |
| 16310 | Do n''t you suppose I know that? |
| 16310 | Do you know how I feel? |
| 16310 | Do you know who she is? |
| 16310 | Do you see that? |
| 16310 | Do you speak English or French? |
| 16310 | Do you suppose it''s the big canoe Messenwah spoke of? |
| 16310 | Does he think I pulled down the German flag and risked my neck half a dozen times and had myself made King just to boom his Yokohama cable stock? 16310 Good morning,"he said,"where''s the consul?" |
| 16310 | Have I got to tell him he''s a little three- penny King? |
| 16310 | Have they no games or amusements of their own? |
| 16310 | Have you forgotten something? |
| 16310 | Have you noticed that girl with red hair? |
| 16310 | He says-- goodness me!--what do you think he says? |
| 16310 | He says--said Stedman;"he says--""What? |
| 16310 | How can he give up the island? 16310 How do I know that?" |
| 16310 | How do you do? |
| 16310 | How much longer is it going to rain, do you think? |
| 16310 | How much money have you? 16310 How?" |
| 16310 | I did n''t say anything about the massacre of anybody, did I? |
| 16310 | I do n''t think it''s quite safe, do you? |
| 16310 | I do n''t understand,said Gordon;"who could they come from?" |
| 16310 | I never gave you a right address, did I? 16310 I think they ought to act as a guard of honor, do n''t you? |
| 16310 | In what? |
| 16310 | Is Colonel Thomas Bradley commanding native forces at Opeki, Colonel Sir Thomas Kent- Bradley of Crimean war fame? 16310 Is Mr. Edwin Aram in?" |
| 16310 | Is it too late to begin on Guizot? |
| 16310 | Is that Messenwah? |
| 16310 | Is that where all the people on the island live? |
| 16310 | Is this another of my secretary''s duties? |
| 16310 | Is your idea to help the lady for her own sake-- sort of a philanthropic snap-- or as a speculation? 16310 It is in six volumes, is n''t it? |
| 16310 | It looks as if we were getting ahead just a little too fast; does n''t it? 16310 It''s the best I can do, is n''t it? |
| 16310 | It''s yours, then? |
| 16310 | Now, how do I know she would go shopping? |
| 16310 | Now,he asked after a pause,"what does he say to that?" |
| 16310 | Oh, is an''express''a gun? |
| 16310 | Oh, they do, do they? |
| 16310 | Really? |
| 16310 | See here, young man,he gasped,"is this all there is of Opeki?" |
| 16310 | She will make very good newspaper paragraphs, wo n''t she? 16310 Tell me, quick, what do they generally do when they come?" |
| 16310 | That? |
| 16310 | The American consul says-- Now, what do you say, Stedman? 16310 The American consul?" |
| 16310 | The Hillmen? |
| 16310 | The King,said Captain Travis, with some awe;"is there a king?" |
| 16310 | The girl is working ten hours a day for very little money, is n''t she? 16310 Then I''m really King?" |
| 16310 | There is n''t? |
| 16310 | There''s nothing violent about it, or faked, is there? 16310 They come down here and tear up things, do they? |
| 16310 | Wake Mr. Stedman, will you? |
| 16310 | We do n''t want his ewe lamb, do we? |
| 16310 | Well, that was the whole battery, was n''t it? |
| 16310 | Well, what does he say? |
| 16310 | Well,said Seldon, dryly,"when you''ve invented a way to prevent marriage from being a lottery, let me know, will you?" |
| 16310 | Well? |
| 16310 | What am I to do? 16310 What do n''t you cheer, Stedman?" |
| 16310 | What do they say? |
| 16310 | What do you intend to do? |
| 16310 | What do you say? 16310 What do you think of_ that_?" |
| 16310 | What do you think, Bronson? |
| 16310 | What does he mean by that? |
| 16310 | What does he mean? |
| 16310 | What does he say? |
| 16310 | What good would fifteen dollars do me? |
| 16310 | What is he swearing about? |
| 16310 | What is it now? |
| 16310 | What is it? |
| 16310 | What makes him think that? |
| 16310 | What''s he mean by foreign residents massacred, and blowing up of palace? |
| 16310 | What''s he think I''m here for? |
| 16310 | What''s the trouble? 16310 What''s your scheme?" |
| 16310 | Where the devil have you been? |
| 16310 | Where would you have sent it? |
| 16310 | Where''s the harm? |
| 16310 | Which am I now, a cable operator or the American consul? |
| 16310 | Which are you going to ask for? |
| 16310 | Which girl?--Tall girl with red hair-- did fancy dance? 16310 Which shall I do?" |
| 16310 | Who are the Bradleys? |
| 16310 | Who is Dodge? |
| 16310 | Who would n''t be angry? 16310 Why are you willing to give her money? |
| 16310 | Why-- what? |
| 16310 | Why? 16310 Why?" |
| 16310 | Why? |
| 16310 | Why? |
| 16310 | Why? |
| 16310 | Why? |
| 16310 | Will there be any other people there,--any one not an employee, I mean? |
| 16310 | Will you have your portrait painted in it? |
| 16310 | Would n''t it be better to send the little girl away? |
| 16310 | Yes,said Gordon, with the haste of a man to show that sleep has no hold on him;"exactly; what is it?" |
| 16310 | Yes,said the Picture, politely,"and where is Abyssinia-- in India, is n''t it?" |
| 16310 | You are feeling pretty well? |
| 16310 | You are soaking wet, are n''t you? |
| 16310 | You ca n''t expect one to be interested in such queer places, can you? |
| 16310 | You do n''t mean,inquired the Picture, with tender anxiety,"that you want any one else here, do you? |
| 16310 | You do n''t mean,said Mr. Aram, in a strangely different voice from which he had last spoken,"that you would do that?" |
| 16310 | You sail at seven, I believe, and from Hoboken, do n''t you? |
| 16310 | You will not run away too, will you? |
| 16310 | You''ve got to pack, have n''t you? |
| 16310 | *****"Will we come?" |
| 16310 | And if you''re honest in saying you''re thinking of the two of us-- I ask you where would I come in? |
| 16310 | And then generally only to say''How are you?'' |
| 16310 | And we could get her outside engagements to dance at studios and evening parties after her regular performance, could n''t we?" |
| 16310 | And yet, why not?" |
| 16310 | Aram?" |
| 16310 | Aram?" |
| 16310 | Are you going to submit? |
| 16310 | But I quite agree that she is very graceful; and she is so unconscious, too, is n''t she?" |
| 16310 | But who is giving this supper, anyway?" |
| 16310 | Can you tell me her name?" |
| 16310 | Did you happen to notice our lamps? |
| 16310 | Do n''t you remember the last supper you gave me before we were married, when Mrs. Starr and you all were discussing Mr. Seldon''s play? |
| 16310 | Do n''t you see what that means? |
| 16310 | Do n''t you see? |
| 16310 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 16310 | Do you know where you are going? |
| 16310 | Do you remember that girl at that servants''ball?" |
| 16310 | Do you remember, for instance, when we went up to West Point on that yacht? |
| 16310 | Do you suppose I could miss hearing you mispronounce all the Hindostanee I''ve taught you?" |
| 16310 | Does fame reach farther than that?" |
| 16310 | Enough to take me to Gibraltar? |
| 16310 | Excuse me,"said the young man, doubtfully,"ai n''t you the young fellows who came to our ball with that English lady, the one that sung?" |
| 16310 | Have some breakfast?" |
| 16310 | Have you any objections to that? |
| 16310 | He did not write that, too?" |
| 16310 | He has a stack of messages to send, he says, but I guess he''d better wait and take your copy first; do n''t you think so?" |
| 16310 | He still lives at Sixty- first Street and Madison Avenue, I believe, does he not?" |
| 16310 | He was charging the smoke, you see, and I could n''t get away because I''d caught my foot-- but I told you about that, did n''t I?" |
| 16310 | How would you like something of Browning''s?" |
| 16310 | How would you like to have a thing like this to carry with you till you died?" |
| 16310 | I am glad-- and tell me, old man, how long will we have to wait at Gib for the P.& O.?" |
| 16310 | I ask you, did I?" |
| 16310 | I do n''t think it becomes my dignity as American consul to take off my coat and give lessons to young Opekians in sliding to bases; do you? |
| 16310 | I say,_ if_ I had done it, which I do n''t admit I ever did, where''s the harm?" |
| 16310 | If it''s true that she can make a hit as a dancer, it seems a pity that she should n''t know it, does n''t it? |
| 16310 | If she goes onto the stage could she be any happier? |
| 16310 | Is it?" |
| 16310 | Is n''t it, George?" |
| 16310 | Is n''t this better than a hot theatre? |
| 16310 | Is that what you have been doing?" |
| 16310 | Is that what you were thinking of doing?" |
| 16310 | It''s natural for a girl to talk to men, but why should a man want to talk to men?" |
| 16310 | It''s the case of the poor man and his one ewe lamb, is n''t it?" |
| 16310 | It''s the first night of''A Fool and His Money,''is n''t it? |
| 16310 | My God, man, ca n''t you see that you are punishing me out of all proportion?" |
| 16310 | Now, are you dead sure that you''re giving us something better than what we''ve got? |
| 16310 | One is Bradley, Sr., and the other, Bradley, Jr.""Then vessels do stop here occasionally?" |
| 16310 | Perhaps your mother would like to go too; it''s not a dangerous expedition, is it? |
| 16310 | Quick, do they?" |
| 16310 | She acts as though she were shy, do n''t she?" |
| 16310 | She''s hardly doing that now, is she? |
| 16310 | Should you like me to read aloud?" |
| 16310 | Suppose she has, Stedman,"he groaned, looking at him helplessly,"what_ am_ I going to do?" |
| 16310 | The captain continued to observe him thoughtfully, and then said,"That iss so,"and then asked,"Who are you?" |
| 16310 | The editor paused in some confusion,"Well, if you did not want the money, what did you want?" |
| 16310 | The"chap at Octavia,"on being informed that the American consul had arrived at Opeki, inquired, somewhat disrespectfully,"Is it a life sentence?" |
| 16310 | Van Bibber struggled to be sympathetic, and asked what her brother had died of? |
| 16310 | Was n''t it a grand day, with the autumn leaves on both sides of the Hudson, and the dress parade, and the dance afterward at the hotel?" |
| 16310 | Well, Stedman,"he said,"what shall we do?" |
| 16310 | What are the duties of a consul''s secretary?" |
| 16310 | What did you suppose it was?" |
| 16310 | What do they know of a flag of truce?" |
| 16310 | What do_ we_ amount to? |
| 16310 | What have you been doing?" |
| 16310 | What have you got to do?" |
| 16310 | What right have you to make objections, anyway?" |
| 16310 | What sort of a fighter does he call himself? |
| 16310 | What sort of an American consul are you?" |
| 16310 | What_ am_ I to do? |
| 16310 | Where are you from?" |
| 16310 | Who do you think these people were who made a fool of him, Stedman? |
| 16310 | Why do they give you a gown?" |
| 16310 | Yes-- why?" |
| 16310 | You coming, Stuart?" |
| 16310 | You do n''t want to ruin me for the rest of my life just for a matter of fifteen dollars, do you? |
| 16310 | You have never been behind the scenes, have you? |
| 16310 | You might put up with it for one evening, do n''t you think?" |
| 16310 | You sent just what I gave you, did n''t you?" |
| 16310 | You were there too, were n''t you?" |
| 16310 | You''d try to stop it, would n''t you, if she was all you had?" |
| 16310 | Your clerk could not have access there, could he? |
| 16310 | are you going to let that flag stay where it is?" |
| 16310 | asked the Picture;"what makes you so restless?" |
| 16310 | demanded Albert, decidedly,"and I can do what I please? |
| 16310 | exclaimed Gordon;"but how? |
| 16310 | he protested,"what do you think I am; did you_ see_ her?" |
| 16310 | persisted the Picture;"you never studied at Oxford, did you?" |
| 16310 | said Stedman, with awe;"you are a born fighter, are n''t you?" |
| 16310 | what does the President know or care about Opeki? |
| 16310 | whispered the editor,"Edward K. or Edwin?" |
| 16636 | _ CONROY Eh? 16636 _ TANEY For God''s sake, what''s up? |
| 16636 | Am I invited to the party? |
| 16636 | Any news? |
| 16636 | Are n''t we ever going to get at their throats? |
| 16636 | Are you? |
| 16636 | But I know something about psychology-- CONROY And you''re sure? |
| 16636 | But suppose the King over there backs down? |
| 16636 | CAPTAIN It''s that crafty Prime Minister over there playing us tricks, eh? |
| 16636 | CHIEF OF STAFF Well? |
| 16636 | CHIEF OF STAFF[_ Who has crossed to the Left and stands facing a map of the world, covering half the wall._ So you are a sentimentalist, after all? |
| 16636 | CONROY[_ Bluntly._ And why should n''t we be down here? |
| 16636 | CONROY[_ Deliberately._ Are you sure? |
| 16636 | CONROY[_ Drawing_ MAYNARD_ aside as he is about to go out, and whispering._ Need any-- ready money? |
| 16636 | CONROY_ His_ people? |
| 16636 | Coming, Captain? |
| 16636 | Counting your battalions? |
| 16636 | Delay again? |
| 16636 | Did either of you hear it? |
| 16636 | Do n''t my papers tell you that there''s going to be war? |
| 16636 | Eh? |
| 16636 | Eh? |
| 16636 | For always? |
| 16636 | For or against? |
| 16636 | For what good, for what good, ever? |
| 16636 | GENERAL[_ Coolly._ Is this straight? |
| 16636 | GENERAL[_ Picking out one paper with a particularly flaring headline._"Iberia planning secret attack,"eh? |
| 16636 | GENERAL[_ Turning._ What''s up? |
| 16636 | GENERAL[_ With a glance of suspicion._ How should I-- before it''s even begun? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR Conroy, do you mean to impugn my patriotic motives? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR Eh? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR Got any figures? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR Have you seen Harradan? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR How can you be sure? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR How can you be sure? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR How''bout that report about the King over there wanting peace? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR How''s that? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR What d''ye mean? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR You''ll keep me posted? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR[_ Disappointed._ You ca n''t give me anything more definite? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR[_ Eagerly._ They are, eh? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR[_ Excitedly._ What? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR[_ Fascinated._ What was that? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR[_ In excited, subdued tones._ Then you think-- there''ll be war? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR[_ Indignantly._ What do you mean, Senator? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR[_ Nervously._ How''s the House going? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR[_ Restlessly moving about the room._ If it''s true about the King, can you-- work it-- anyway? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR[_ Taking up the papers._ Seen the latest? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR[_ Tentatively._ You could n''t, I suppose-- say-- more exactly? |
| 16636 | GROSVENOR[_ With nervous acuteness._ How long d''ye think it''ll last? |
| 16636 | God, do you know what the word means? |
| 16636 | Great tune that, eh? |
| 16636 | HARRADAN[_ Pleadingly._ Taney-- POLLEN[_ At the telephone._ That you, Burke? |
| 16636 | HARRADAN[_ Turning._ Who has? |
| 16636 | Have n''t you got_ any_ patriotism? |
| 16636 | Have you given no thought at all to the men you send to death to purchase these? |
| 16636 | How about the King''s negotiations? |
| 16636 | How long? |
| 16636 | I beg your Majesty-- the paper? |
| 16636 | I just came over to see if you had any-- suggestions? |
| 16636 | If-- MINISTER OF WAR What is it? |
| 16636 | KING Are you trying to make war? |
| 16636 | KING For mine? |
| 16636 | KING You can not? |
| 16636 | KING[_ Tearing the paper once across._ And the women? |
| 16636 | Looking for me? |
| 16636 | MAYNARD Fit in? |
| 16636 | MAYNARD[_ To Pollen._ Any news I''ve missed? |
| 16636 | MINISTER OF WAR[_ Harshly._ Well, how do you like it? |
| 16636 | Making a speech? |
| 16636 | Mediation on his own hook? |
| 16636 | Mr. Grosvenor? |
| 16636 | Not poaching on your rights if we come in here a minute? |
| 16636 | On his way to the Club? |
| 16636 | Out? |
| 16636 | PAGE Ring, sir? |
| 16636 | PAGE[_ Handing him a telegram._ Any answer? |
| 16636 | POLLEN[_ At window._ Am I out in the cold again? |
| 16636 | PRIME MINISTER The army and navy are fully equipped? |
| 16636 | PRIME MINISTER[_ Quietly._ May I ask your Majesty in all humility and devotion to give me back that slip of paper? |
| 16636 | PRIME MINISTER[_ Sitting at the desk._ So? |
| 16636 | PRIME MINISTER[_ Takes it and begins to read._ Eh? |
| 16636 | Perhaps you think I ai n''t been busy rounding up a lot of on- the- fence- men? |
| 16636 | Protà © gà © of yours, ai n''t he? |
| 16636 | Saw him go out? |
| 16636 | So? |
| 16636 | So? |
| 16636 | Stirs up a man''s vitals, eh? |
| 16636 | Suppose we get back on the job? |
| 16636 | TANEY Have I seen Harradan? |
| 16636 | TANEY How do I know? |
| 16636 | TANEY What''s up, anyway? |
| 16636 | TANEY You know these gentlemen? |
| 16636 | That shout gave you a thrill, did n''t it? |
| 16636 | The King? |
| 16636 | The_ PAGE_ enters._ PAGE Ring, sir? |
| 16636 | Then a woman''s voice, clear and distinct._ VOICE How long, O Lord? |
| 16636 | They''re a fine- looking lot, eh? |
| 16636 | Understand? |
| 16636 | What are you talking about anyway? |
| 16636 | What d''ye think? |
| 16636 | What if they do lie about facts occasionally? |
| 16636 | What is it this time-- canned goods, uniforms, hospital supplies-- or just general enthusiasm? |
| 16636 | What paper is that you have there, if you please? |
| 16636 | What''s the use of trying to fool me? |
| 16636 | What''s yours, Grosvenor? |
| 16636 | Where in sin have you been? |
| 16636 | Where is my helmet? |
| 16636 | Where''s your Secretary? |
| 16636 | Who cares? |
| 16636 | Who did this? |
| 16636 | Will that do? |
| 16636 | Will you give me those names that are going to help me kill this satanic craving for war? |
| 16636 | Would you say it would be better to wait a week or a month or even a year-- or to strike at once? |
| 16636 | Yes or no? |
| 16636 | You are prepared, you say? |
| 16636 | You''ll surely keep me posted? |
| 16636 | [ PAGE_ enters right, with a card on a salver._ PAGE Senator Taney? |
| 16636 | [ PRIME MINISTER_ and_ MINISTER OF WAR_ bow._ KING[_ Courteously._ I trust I am not breaking in upon a matter that does not concern me? |
| 16636 | [_ A_ PAGE_ enters Right._ PAGE[_ Crossing the room._ Mr. Grosvenor? |
| 16636 | [_ He hangs up the receiver impatiently._ Is n''t anyone on the job? |
| 16636 | [_ He smiles grimly, and with his cane makes a thrust in carte and tierce._ MINISTER OF WAR You think you are going to war? |
| 16636 | [_ He takes the message and glances at it._ What? |
| 16636 | [_ Hotly._ What d''ye mean? |
| 16636 | [_ Taking up the card._ Who wants him? |
| 16636 | [_ With growing anger._ So? |
| 16090 | Am I wounded? 16090 And Holcombe?" |
| 16090 | And can I be consul? |
| 16090 | And for what? 16090 And now your accomplices are to have their share, too, are they?" |
| 16090 | And the Savoy? |
| 16090 | And the Sultan? 16090 And what are you going to do?" |
| 16090 | And what was done about it? |
| 16090 | And why not? |
| 16090 | And you? |
| 16090 | Angry? 16090 Another good man gone wrong, hey?" |
| 16090 | Any of you coming to see us to- night? |
| 16090 | Anybody I can see, or to whom I can deliver a message? |
| 16090 | Are these Hillmen used to guns? |
| 16090 | Are you coming, Meakim? |
| 16090 | Are you drunk? |
| 16090 | Are you in earnest? |
| 16090 | Are you in earnest? |
| 16090 | Are you sure there is no mistake? |
| 16090 | Before I deliver sentence on you, Abner Barrow,he said, with an old man''s kind severity,"is there anything you have to say on your own behalf?" |
| 16090 | But I thought you made such a lot of money by writing? |
| 16090 | But do I love Reggie? |
| 16090 | But how? |
| 16090 | But the Moors themselves? |
| 16090 | But the suppers you gave us, and this,she cried, suddenly, waving her hands over the pretty tea- things,"and the cake and muffins?" |
| 16090 | But what did this woman do-- my wife, the woman I misused and beat and dragged down in the mud with me? 16090 But why do they give_ you_ a degree?" |
| 16090 | But, my dear girl,he remonstrated, kindly,"why did n''t you ask, if you did n''t know what I was talking about? |
| 16090 | Ca n''t you see that? 16090 Can you lend me some money on that?" |
| 16090 | Carroll was the man that made it possible, was n''t he? |
| 16090 | Come on,he said,"and so Seldon made a hit, did he? |
| 16090 | Compounding a felony, is he? |
| 16090 | Dearest,he said,"is it real?" |
| 16090 | Did that young lady say when she was coming back again? |
| 16090 | Did_ you_? 16090 Do I?" |
| 16090 | Do n''t I talk as if I were? |
| 16090 | Do n''t you suppose I know that? |
| 16090 | Do they know up North that I-- that I''m all right? |
| 16090 | Do you know how I feel? |
| 16090 | Do you know where you are? |
| 16090 | Do you mean,asked the bishop, gently, and with an eager look of hope,"that she is dead?" |
| 16090 | Do you propose to turn highwayman and thief? 16090 Do you see that?" |
| 16090 | Do you speak English or French? |
| 16090 | Do you suppose it''s the big canoe Messenwah spoke of? |
| 16090 | Do you think,he begged again, trembling,"that it is going to last much longer?" |
| 16090 | Do you want to kill him? |
| 16090 | Does Holcombe think Allen has the money with him? |
| 16090 | Does he think I pulled down the German flag and risked my neck half a dozen times and had myself made King just to boom his Yokohama cable stock? 16090 Does n''t she ever fancy that you might care for some one else? |
| 16090 | For how long? |
| 16090 | Gatti''s? 16090 Going to be here some time, Mr. District Attorney?" |
| 16090 | Good- morning,he said,"where''s the consul?" |
| 16090 | Harry, my boy,he said,"do you think you could go to Austin and repeat the speech that man made to the Governor?" |
| 16090 | Has Mr. Allen returned? |
| 16090 | Has any one come? |
| 16090 | Has any one written or cabled? |
| 16090 | Has she come? |
| 16090 | Have I got to tell him he''s a little threepenny King? |
| 16090 | Have they no games or amusements of their own? |
| 16090 | Have you forgotten something? |
| 16090 | Have you seen Holcombe? |
| 16090 | He says-- goodness me!--what do you think he says? |
| 16090 | He says--said Stedman;"he says--""What? |
| 16090 | He would n''t do that? |
| 16090 | How are you, Carroll? |
| 16090 | How can I go,he said, argumentatively,"with you standing there-- looking like that?" |
| 16090 | How can he give up the island? 16090 How could you, Ellen,"he said,"how could you?" |
| 16090 | How dare I what? |
| 16090 | How dare you refer to my misfortune? 16090 How do you do?" |
| 16090 | How do you do? |
| 16090 | How do you know this? |
| 16090 | How much did he take? |
| 16090 | How much longer is it going to rain, do you think? |
| 16090 | How should he know? |
| 16090 | How? |
| 16090 | How? |
| 16090 | How? |
| 16090 | I did n''t say anything about the massacre of anybody, did I? |
| 16090 | I do n''t think it''s quite safe, do you? |
| 16090 | I do n''t understand,said Gordon;"who could they come from?" |
| 16090 | I think they ought to act as a guard of honor, do n''t you? 16090 I wonder if I were rude?" |
| 16090 | I wonder what she means? |
| 16090 | I wonder where the town is? |
| 16090 | In what? |
| 16090 | Is Colonel Thomas Bradley, commanding native forces at Opeki, Colonel Sir Thomas Kent- Bradley of Crimean war fame? 16090 Is he there in the box among those honorable men, the gentlemen of the jury? |
| 16090 | Is it real? |
| 16090 | Is it too late to begin on Guizot? |
| 16090 | Is that Messenwah? |
| 16090 | Is that where all the people on the island live? |
| 16090 | Is the Lieutenant feeling better? |
| 16090 | Is there anything I can do for you in New York, Meakim? |
| 16090 | Is this another of my secretary''s duties? |
| 16090 | Is this the same young lady who was on the transport-- the one you used to drive away? |
| 16090 | It is in six volumes, is n''t it? 16090 It looks as if we were getting ahead just a little too fast, does n''t it? |
| 16090 | It''s the best I can do, is n''t it? 16090 My child,"said the bishop, gently,"were you listening?" |
| 16090 | Now, how do I know she would go shopping? |
| 16090 | Now, what is it you want, Meakim? |
| 16090 | Now,he asked, after a pause,"what does he say to that?" |
| 16090 | Oh, drop that, will you? |
| 16090 | Oh, is an''express''a gun? |
| 16090 | Oh, they do, do they? |
| 16090 | Or Captain Reese? |
| 16090 | See here, young man,he gasped,"is this all there is of Opeki?" |
| 16090 | Suppose you could overcome me, which would be harder than you think, what are you going to do with the money? 16090 Tell me, quick, what do they generally do when they come?" |
| 16090 | Tell me, why does he look at me like that? |
| 16090 | That? |
| 16090 | The American consul says-- Now, what do you say, Stedman? 16090 The American consul?" |
| 16090 | The Hillmen? |
| 16090 | The King,said Captain Travis, with some awe;"is there a king?" |
| 16090 | The what? |
| 16090 | Then I''m really King? |
| 16090 | Then I''ve been ill some time? |
| 16090 | Then any one can buy them? |
| 16090 | Then what do you want with me? |
| 16090 | There is n''t? |
| 16090 | They are for sale to the public-- to any one? |
| 16090 | They come down here and tear up things, do they? 16090 Wake Mr. Stedman, will you?" |
| 16090 | Was it good enough? |
| 16090 | Well, and suppose this other woman did exist, what then? |
| 16090 | Well, sir,she said,"why do n''t you go?" |
| 16090 | Well, that was the whole battery, was n''t it? |
| 16090 | Well, what does he say? |
| 16090 | Well,said Seldon, dryly,"when you''ve invented a way to prevent marriage from being a lottery, let me know, will you?" |
| 16090 | Well? |
| 16090 | Well? |
| 16090 | Well? |
| 16090 | What am I to do? 16090 What did she say?" |
| 16090 | What do they say? |
| 16090 | What do you intend to do? |
| 16090 | What does he mean by that? |
| 16090 | What does he mean? |
| 16090 | What does he say? |
| 16090 | What fortunes lie with ye, ye lights of London town? |
| 16090 | What is he going to do? 16090 What is he swearing about?" |
| 16090 | What is her name? |
| 16090 | What is it now? |
| 16090 | What is it? 16090 What is it?" |
| 16090 | What is it? |
| 16090 | What is it? |
| 16090 | What is it? |
| 16090 | What makes him think that? |
| 16090 | What secret, Helen? |
| 16090 | What trial was that? |
| 16090 | What will you give me for this? |
| 16090 | What''s he mean by foreign residents massacred, and blowing up of palace? |
| 16090 | What''s he think I''m here for? |
| 16090 | What''s he want with that blackguard? |
| 16090 | What''s the use of my hanging on here? |
| 16090 | What, blackmail a man like Allen? 16090 When did you take his temperature?" |
| 16090 | Where the devil have you been? |
| 16090 | Which am I now, a cable operator or the American consul? |
| 16090 | Which shall I do? |
| 16090 | Who are the Bradleys? |
| 16090 | Who do you think I am? |
| 16090 | Who do you think come to- night on the mail- boat? |
| 16090 | Who does he mean? 16090 Who is Dodge?" |
| 16090 | Who would n''t be angry? 16090 Why ar''n''t you with the regiment?" |
| 16090 | Why do n''t you cheer, Stedman? |
| 16090 | Why do n''t you come down to Cookham and get out of this heat? |
| 16090 | Why do n''t you get up? 16090 Why, what do you mean?" |
| 16090 | Why? 16090 Why?" |
| 16090 | Will you have your portrait painted in it? |
| 16090 | Wo n''t you present me, and then we can row out and see the man- of- war? |
| 16090 | Yes, but what do they know? |
| 16090 | Yes,said Gordon, with the haste of a man to show that sleep has no hold on him;"exactly; what is it?" |
| 16090 | Yes,said the Picture, politely,"and where is Abyssinia-- in India, is n''t it?" |
| 16090 | You are soaking wet, are n''t you? |
| 16090 | You ca n''t expect one to be interested in such queer places, can you? |
| 16090 | You do n''t mean to rob me, do you, Harry? |
| 16090 | You do n''t mean,inquired the Picture, with tender anxiety,"that you want any one else here, do you? |
| 16090 | You know her too, do you? |
| 16090 | You mean then,he said,"perhaps, that she is a married woman?" |
| 16090 | You sail at seven, I believe, and from Hoboken, do n''t you? |
| 16090 | You will have it, will you? |
| 16090 | You will not run away, too, will you? |
| 16090 | You''ll come, wo n''t you? |
| 16090 | You''ve got to pack, have n''t you? |
| 16090 | You, Henry Holcombe? 16090 ''I''d like to have had a look around, would n''t you? 16090 Am I not enough? 16090 And now? 16090 And she says she loves you, does she? |
| 16090 | And then generally only to say''How are you?'' |
| 16090 | And was his grandson to truckle and make deals with this hideous octopus that was sucking the life- blood from the city''s veins? |
| 16090 | And what do you suppose he cares for a dog of a Christian like you, who has been robbed in a hotel by another Christian? |
| 16090 | And what is his part in this new court- house, which to- day, for the first time, throws open its doors to protect the just and to punish the unjust? |
| 16090 | And yet, why not?" |
| 16090 | And you see that ugly iron chapel up there, with the corrugated zinc roof and the wooden cross on it, next to the mosque? |
| 16090 | Are they to be weighed and balanced as you and I are, sitting here within the sound of the cabs outside and with a bake- shop around the corner? |
| 16090 | Are you going to submit? |
| 16090 | Are you here?" |
| 16090 | Are you hurt?" |
| 16090 | Are you hurt?" |
| 16090 | But if she thought you were going to marry some one else now?" |
| 16090 | But to what end? |
| 16090 | But what if he says no,"continued the youth;"what if he says he has greater ambitions for you, just as they say in books, too? |
| 16090 | But who is giving this supper, anyway?" |
| 16090 | Ca n''t you spare her? |
| 16090 | Can I risk that?" |
| 16090 | Carroll?" |
| 16090 | Come, now, where is it-- in that box?" |
| 16090 | Crazy, eh? |
| 16090 | Did you happen to notice our lamps? |
| 16090 | Do I hear you?" |
| 16090 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 16090 | Do n''t you remember the last supper you gave me before we were married, when Mrs. Starr and you all were discussing Mr. Seldon''s play? |
| 16090 | Do n''t you see what that means? |
| 16090 | Do n''t you see? |
| 16090 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 16090 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 16090 | Do n''t you? |
| 16090 | Do you hear me, sir?" |
| 16090 | Do you imagine for a moment that I would give it up without raising my hand? |
| 16090 | Do you know what it cost me? |
| 16090 | Do you know what it meant to me, and what I went through, and how I suffered? |
| 16090 | Do you know who this other woman is whom you are insulting with your doubts and guesses in the dark? |
| 16090 | Do you remember, for instance, when we went up to West Point on that yacht? |
| 16090 | Do you suppose I could miss hearing you mispronounce all the Hindostanee I''ve taught you?" |
| 16090 | Do you suppose I''d let you leave this country with it? |
| 16090 | Do you suppose they care? |
| 16090 | Do you understand? |
| 16090 | Enough to take me to Gibraltar? |
| 16090 | Has anything come since then to change me or you? |
| 16090 | He has a stack of messages to send, he says, but I guess he''d better wait and take your copy first; do n''t you think so?" |
| 16090 | He said,''Indeed, how do you know that?'' |
| 16090 | He was charging the smoke, you see, and I could n''t get away because I''d caught my foot-- but I told you about that, did n''t I?" |
| 16090 | How can you know what I have had to give up and put away from me? |
| 16090 | How would you like something of Browning''s?" |
| 16090 | I am glad-- and tell me, old man, how long will we have to wait at Gib for the P.& O.?" |
| 16090 | I do n''t think it becomes my dignity as American consul to take off my coat and give lessons to young Opekians in sliding to bases; do you? |
| 16090 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 16090 | Is he in that great crowd of intelligent, public- spirited citizens who make the bone and sinew of this our fair city? |
| 16090 | Is he on the honored bench dispensing justice, and making the intricacies of the law straight? |
| 16090 | Is he very ill? |
| 16090 | Is it you who are speaking? |
| 16090 | Is it?" |
| 16090 | Is n''t it now? |
| 16090 | Is n''t this better than a hot theatre? |
| 16090 | Is that what you have been doing?" |
| 16090 | Is there anything wrong? |
| 16090 | Is this a hospital ship?" |
| 16090 | It is n''t you they want so much as--""How dare you?" |
| 16090 | It was you got him his divorce?" |
| 16090 | It will be like Del''s-- hey? |
| 16090 | It''s natural for a girl to talk to men, but why should a man want to talk to men?" |
| 16090 | It''s the first night of''A Fool and His Money,''is n''t it? |
| 16090 | Now that you know-- now that you understand-- what does it matter?" |
| 16090 | Now, what are you going to do? |
| 16090 | One is Bradley, Sr., and the other Bradley, Jr.""Then vessels do stop here occasionally?" |
| 16090 | Perhaps your mother would like to go, too; it''s not a dangerous expedition, is it? |
| 16090 | Quick, do they?" |
| 16090 | She''s one of his subjects, is n''t she?" |
| 16090 | Should you like me to read aloud?" |
| 16090 | Sloane, old man,"he cried, dropping both hands on the youngster''s shoulders,"how much money have you? |
| 16090 | So what can a brave man do? |
| 16090 | Suppose she has, Stedman,"he groaned, looking at him helplessly,"what_ am_ I going to do?" |
| 16090 | Tell me,"she demanded,"are you sorry?" |
| 16090 | That''s a gay sight; ai n''t it now? |
| 16090 | That''s great, is n''t it? |
| 16090 | The captain continued to observe him thoughtfully, and then said,"That is so,"and then asked,"Who are you?" |
| 16090 | The"chap at Octavia,"on being informed that the American consul had arrived at Opeki, inquired, somewhat disrespectfully,"Is it a life sentence?" |
| 16090 | Then, after that-- eight days, she''ll be here soon, any moment? |
| 16090 | They keep you awake most of the night, though, and--""The tables? |
| 16090 | This is n''t a cheerful neighborhood, is it?'' |
| 16090 | Was n''t it a grand day, with the autumn leaves on both sides of the Hudson, and the dress parade, and the dance afterward at the hotel?" |
| 16090 | Well, Stedman,"he said,"what shall we do?" |
| 16090 | Were you at the meet to- day?" |
| 16090 | What are the duties of a consul''s secretary?" |
| 16090 | What did he say?" |
| 16090 | What did you do?" |
| 16090 | What did you suppose it was?" |
| 16090 | What difference is there? |
| 16090 | What do they know of a flag of truce?" |
| 16090 | What do you mean? |
| 16090 | What do you mean?" |
| 16090 | What do_ we_ amount to? |
| 16090 | What does the President know or care about Opeki? |
| 16090 | What has become of her?" |
| 16090 | What have I done? |
| 16090 | What have you been doing?" |
| 16090 | What have you to tell me that is new?" |
| 16090 | What is the use of this? |
| 16090 | What sort of a fighter does he call himself? |
| 16090 | What sort of an American consul are you?" |
| 16090 | What will they care for my poor wares? |
| 16090 | What will you do? |
| 16090 | What young lady?" |
| 16090 | What''s Allen done to him?" |
| 16090 | What''s the use of it all?" |
| 16090 | What? |
| 16090 | What? |
| 16090 | What_ am_ I to do? |
| 16090 | Where are you from?" |
| 16090 | Who could tell, she asked herself with a quick, frightened gasp, but that, after all, it might be that she was learning to care? |
| 16090 | Who do you think these people were who made a fool of him, Stedman? |
| 16090 | Who?" |
| 16090 | Why do they give you a gown?" |
| 16090 | Why does he stay? |
| 16090 | Why should you? |
| 16090 | Why, Meakim, you know Allen-- Winthrop Allen? |
| 16090 | Why?" |
| 16090 | Will you give me the money I want to take back where it belongs, or will you call for help and lose it all?" |
| 16090 | Will you run away with me? |
| 16090 | Will you? |
| 16090 | You can understand that, ca n''t you?" |
| 16090 | You do n''t wonder you give me a turn, do you? |
| 16090 | You have never been behind the scenes, have you? |
| 16090 | You might put up with it for one evening, do n''t you think?" |
| 16090 | You sent just what I gave you, did n''t you?" |
| 16090 | You think so, too? |
| 16090 | You''re coming, Stuart?" |
| 16090 | are you going to let that flag stay where it is?" |
| 16090 | asked the American;"with a gun?" |
| 16090 | asked the Picture;"what makes you so restless?" |
| 16090 | demanded Albert, decidedly,"and I can do what I please? |
| 16090 | exclaimed Gordon;"but how? |
| 16090 | exclaimed Helen,"what does it mean? |
| 16090 | he asked;"a child that you can insult and gibe at? |
| 16090 | he began;"what do you know of what I have suffered, and endured, and overcome? |
| 16090 | he gasped,"suppose he should? |
| 16090 | persisted the Picture;"you never studied at Oxford, did you?" |
| 16090 | said Stedman, with awe;"you are a born fighter, are n''t you?" |
| 16090 | she asked, eagerly--"you thought Phil cared for me-- that we are engaged, and it hurt you; you are sorry? |
| 16090 | you do n''t say?" |
| 16776 | And Paul? |
| 16776 | Curse and forget her? |
| 16776 | The Beautiful Blue DanubeAnswered Through the Valley But One Guilo The Duet Little Queen Wherefore? |
| 16776 | Thou art not first? |
| 16776 | What play? |
| 16776 | Across the miles, does this wild war thrill you That is raging in my soul? |
| 16776 | Am I not all thine own?-- I, so long sought, so sighed for and so dear? |
| 16776 | And do I not live but for thee alone? |
| 16776 | And shall I miss it, dear? |
| 16776 | And what way Can life be seasoned after love doth pall? |
| 16776 | Are you not kind? |
| 16776 | Burn it? |
| 16776 | Changed? |
| 16776 | Do all that you borrow or beg or buy Prove to be nothing but skilful paste? |
| 16776 | Do you remember the name I wore-- The old pet- name of Little Queen-- In the dear, dead days that are no more, The happiest days of our lives, I ween? |
| 16776 | Dost thou not tire, Isaura, of this play? |
| 16776 | Drown it? |
| 16776 | Have you found pleasure, as I found art, Not all- sufficient to fill your heart? |
| 16776 | Have you not been most kind? |
| 16776 | Have you thought the bitter of that last kiss Better than sweets of a later bliss? |
| 16776 | Have you, too, found that you could not supply The place of those jewels so rare and chaste? |
| 16776 | Heart, hast thou heard?" |
| 16776 | Hide it? |
| 16776 | How can I wait until you come to me? |
| 16776 | How can I wait? |
| 16776 | How can I wait? |
| 16776 | How can I wait? |
| 16776 | How can I wait? |
| 16776 | How can I wait? |
| 16776 | How can this wonder be?" |
| 16776 | How can we ask the human heart to stay Content with fancies of Youth''s earliest hours? |
| 16776 | How do you keep your young exultant glee? |
| 16776 | How does Love speak? |
| 16776 | How does Love speak? |
| 16776 | How does Love speak? |
| 16776 | How does Love speak? |
| 16776 | How does Love speak? |
| 16776 | I feast upon your face, I no more sing, How can I wait? |
| 16776 | If I had not been happy I were not sad; Though my salt is savorless, why complain? |
| 16776 | If Lippo( and not he alone) has taught The arts that please thee, wherefore art thou sad? |
| 16776 | Is it a touch of frost lies in the air? |
| 16776 | Is it not love''s estate? |
| 16776 | Is it not stale, oh, very stale, to thee, The scene that follows? |
| 16776 | Is it so very strange That hearts, like all things underneath God''s skies Should sometimes feel the influence of change? |
| 16776 | Oh, does it not seem sometimes poor and weak? |
| 16776 | Oh, love, how can I wait Until the sunlight of your eyes shall shine Upon my world that seems so desolate? |
| 16776 | Riddles? |
| 16776 | Shall I tell you? |
| 16776 | Starve it? |
| 16776 | Sudden? |
| 16776 | Then why am I going? |
| 16776 | Until your hand- clasp warms my blood like wine; Until you come again, oh, love of mine, How can I wait? |
| 16776 | WHAT SHALL WE DO? |
| 16776 | Well, how has it been with you since we met That last strange time of a hundred times? |
| 16776 | Well, what of Paul? |
| 16776 | Well, what of that? |
| 16776 | Wert thou not blest? |
| 16776 | What could the meadow do but look and yearn, And gem its bosom to conceal despair? |
| 16776 | What could the mountain do but gaze and burn? |
| 16776 | What do the dead care, for the tender token-- The love, the praise, the floral offerings? |
| 16776 | What is it? |
| 16776 | What shall we do with this fond love, dear heart? |
| 16776 | What troubles thee? |
| 16776 | Wherefore in dreams are sorrows borne anew, A healed wound opened, or the past revived? |
| 16776 | Wherewith can salt be salted? |
| 16776 | Why are we haunted with a sense of loss? |
| 16776 | Why art thou sad, my Beppo? |
| 16776 | Why do we pity those who weep? |
| 16776 | Why do you gaze with such accusing eyes Upon me, dear? |
| 16776 | Why dost thou sigh, and wear that face of sorrow? |
| 16776 | Why should the old monopolize all praise? |
| 16776 | Why, when you question me like that, What answer can I find? |
| 16776 | You can not understand? |
| 16776 | You think I am speaking strangely? |
| 16776 | [ Illustration:"THAT BLESSES BUT ONCE WITH ITS PERFECT BLISS"] WHEREFORE? |
| 16776 | _ Dost dream the poet ever speaks aloud__ His secret thought unto the listening crowd_? |
| 16776 | bold hunter, what shall be thy fate? |
| 16776 | what care we? |
| 15607 | ''Where am I? 15607 Ai n''t Helen going with you?" |
| 15607 | Ai n''t they splendid in full dress? |
| 15607 | And are you willing she should be your daughter? |
| 15607 | And do you really love him? |
| 15607 | And if he had? |
| 15607 | And lets you do as you please? |
| 15607 | And now, what shall I do? |
| 15607 | And that one-- is-- you will not tell me that is Katy? |
| 15607 | And why not, Helen? |
| 15607 | And will you heed us? |
| 15607 | And you do not know that Katy was away from home at all? |
| 15607 | And you will tell him to come? |
| 15607 | Are they engaged? |
| 15607 | Are you glad to have me home again, Uncle Eph? |
| 15607 | Are you not a little uncharitable? |
| 15607 | Are you of the same mind still? |
| 15607 | Are you sick, Katy? |
| 15607 | Are you sure? |
| 15607 | Are you very lonely at the farmhouse? |
| 15607 | Aunt Betsy, is it possible that you and Morris contrived this plan? |
| 15607 | But did you? |
| 15607 | But where is she now? 15607 But who is the villain who first informed? |
| 15607 | By the way, you were born in England? 15607 Can I hope to see you there, taking your presence as a token that I may speak and tell you in words what I have so poorly written?" |
| 15607 | Can you mention one who would not? |
| 15607 | Can you really? |
| 15607 | Could n''t a body curl their hair when nater intended it to curl, and mourn a- plenty, too? |
| 15607 | Could n''t you see her face at all, mother? |
| 15607 | Dark, mother? 15607 Darling,"she murmured,"what will poor Katy do when you are gone, or what will comfort her as you have done? |
| 15607 | Dear Marian, I wonder is she very poor? |
| 15607 | Did I tell you that Mattie Tubbs was to be my seamstress? 15607 Did I tell you,"he continued,"that her father was a judge? |
| 15607 | Did Wilf-- did Mr. Cameron know? |
| 15607 | Did he get well? |
| 15607 | Did n''t you rest at New London? |
| 15607 | Did you love anybody three or four years ago, or ever-- that is, love them well enough to wish to make them your wife? |
| 15607 | Did''Tilda know if Katy went to the opera now? 15607 Dinner? |
| 15607 | Disappointed in your domestic relations, eh? |
| 15607 | Do n''t babies die every day? |
| 15607 | Do they miss me any? 15607 Do they talk?" |
| 15607 | Do you forgive me, Katy? 15607 Do you know me?" |
| 15607 | Do you remember any of the names upon the stones? 15607 Do you think her dying?" |
| 15607 | Do? |
| 15607 | Does Phillips know you are here? |
| 15607 | Does your sister play as well as you? |
| 15607 | Dr. Grant-- Dr. Morris Grant? |
| 15607 | Engaged? 15607 Had Wilford remarked it?" |
| 15607 | Has Mrs. Wilford Cameron been in Silverton since last September? 15607 Has he never said one cross word to you in all these six months?" |
| 15607 | Hate you, Marian? 15607 Have I been crazy? |
| 15607 | Have I been sick? |
| 15607 | Have n''t you eyes? 15607 Have you a sister?" |
| 15607 | Have you any word to send? |
| 15607 | Have you been out at all? |
| 15607 | He is very fine looking, too,she said, whereupon Katy involuntarily exclaimed:"I wonder if he is as handsome as Wilford Cameron? |
| 15607 | Hello, boy,he cried, grasping the collar of Bill''s roundabout and holding him fast,"who''s in the church?" |
| 15607 | How can that be when the child was at New London? |
| 15607 | How do you reconcile your acknowledged love for Katy with the injunctions of the Bible whose doctrines you indorse? |
| 15607 | How should I know when you have never told me? |
| 15607 | How would I appear by the side of those ladies? |
| 15607 | I suppose you have not seen your Sister Helen? 15607 I wonder what he sent me that word for?" |
| 15607 | I''ll choose the straight and pleasant, then-- why should n''t I? |
| 15607 | I? 15607 In the name of the people, what has the child rigged herself out in that shape for?" |
| 15607 | Is Katy sick? |
| 15607 | Is Miss Helen Lennox here? |
| 15607 | Is baby going to be very sick? |
| 15607 | Is he a widower? |
| 15607 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 15607 | Is she here? 15607 Is she there willingly? |
| 15607 | Is this the right spirit for one who professes better things? 15607 It was only natural you should be until you knew what my intentions were; but, Katy, must this shyness continue always? |
| 15607 | Katy, precious Katy, you have forgiven me? |
| 15607 | Keep yourself unspotted from the world,Morris had said, and she repeated it to herself, asking:"How shall I do that? |
| 15607 | Miss Hazelton, I believe? |
| 15607 | Morris is coming home,she said, as Aunt Betsy asked:"What news?" |
| 15607 | Morris, tell me-- tell me truly-- did you love my Sister Katy? |
| 15607 | Not if it is right? |
| 15607 | Nothing else? 15607 Of Genevra,"was the answer, and Katy continued:"Did I mention no one else?" |
| 15607 | Oh, Katy, Katy, why did you do it? |
| 15607 | Oh, will she call? 15607 Other mothers went and why should not she? |
| 15607 | Pretty, is she not? |
| 15607 | Say, do you think they will? |
| 15607 | Say, mother, are you willing I should marry Helen Lennox? |
| 15607 | Say,she continued,"do you like New York society?" |
| 15607 | Shall I infer, then, that I am the less welcome? |
| 15607 | Shall I propose to Katy Lennox, or shall I try to forget her? |
| 15607 | Shall I send for Mrs. Cameron and another doctor, please? |
| 15607 | Shall I send for her? |
| 15607 | Shall I send for your friends? |
| 15607 | Shall we have some thin slices of cold chicken to go with the jelly? |
| 15607 | Shall you tell her? |
| 15607 | She do n''t look as proud as Helen, and you are her aunt, her blood kin, so why should n''t you go there if you like? |
| 15607 | She''d like to know what there was about her to mortify anybody? 15607 Suppose Morris had asked you first, what then?" |
| 15607 | That may be, though I do not believe he would, do you? |
| 15607 | Then it''s nothing personal? 15607 Then you are sorry you married Genevra?" |
| 15607 | Then you think her pretty? 15607 Was Katy''s house as fine as this?" |
| 15607 | Was anything the matter, except that she was poor? |
| 15607 | Was it Aunt Betsy? |
| 15607 | Was it an elaborate trousseau she was expected to make? |
| 15607 | Was there not a Sybil Grey, or some one of that name? |
| 15607 | Was you a widower when you married my daughter? |
| 15607 | We nowhere read that baptism is a saving ordinance,was Morris''answer; while Katy continued:"But do you believe they will be saved?" |
| 15607 | What ails you, Wilford? |
| 15607 | What could it be-- gold? |
| 15607 | What did you see? |
| 15607 | What doctor, Wilford? 15607 What does he mean?" |
| 15607 | What does it mean? |
| 15607 | What does it mean? |
| 15607 | What have they done to that bed to make it look so flat? 15607 What is it, Juno?" |
| 15607 | What is it, Katy- did? 15607 What is it, Katy?" |
| 15607 | What is it, Marian? |
| 15607 | What is it, Morris? |
| 15607 | What is it, Wilford-- what is the matter? |
| 15607 | What is that on your head? |
| 15607 | What is that? |
| 15607 | What picture? |
| 15607 | What shall I do? |
| 15607 | What were they doing in Paris? |
| 15607 | What would Juno or Mark say? |
| 15607 | What would our folks say? |
| 15607 | What would they say at home if they could only see you? |
| 15607 | What''s this? |
| 15607 | When shall we meet again? |
| 15607 | Where did they go? |
| 15607 | Where did you meet Wilford Cameron? |
| 15607 | Where is Katy? |
| 15607 | Where is baby to be sent? |
| 15607 | Where''s Wilford? |
| 15607 | Who hinted there was anything wrong? |
| 15607 | Who is Marian Hazelton? 15607 Who is Wilford Cameron?" |
| 15607 | Who is he? |
| 15607 | Who is she? |
| 15607 | Who is she? |
| 15607 | Who is that young man talking to Helen? |
| 15607 | Who was that, mother? |
| 15607 | Who writ it? |
| 15607 | Whom do you mean by''they''? |
| 15607 | Why did you change your mind? 15607 Why did you invite him to Linwood?" |
| 15607 | Why did you look funny at me just now? |
| 15607 | Why did you say you went to him-- that is, what was the special reason? |
| 15607 | Why do you shiver so? |
| 15607 | Why do you think so? |
| 15607 | Why not send for her? |
| 15607 | Why not to- night, so there need be no more misunderstanding? 15607 Why then do you try to resist, when you know how useless it is?" |
| 15607 | Why was it necessary to bring another here? |
| 15607 | Why, then, did you torment father into buying that little pin for you the other day? |
| 15607 | Why, yes-- what else should I tell him? |
| 15607 | Wilford Cameron coming here? 15607 Wilford Cameron with you on your trip?" |
| 15607 | Will Katy come? 15607 Would Katy drive around with her to Marian Hazelton''s to- morrow?" |
| 15607 | Would n''t it be rich, though, the meeting between your Aunt Betsy and Juno? |
| 15607 | Would not most any man have done just as I did? |
| 15607 | Would that be right? |
| 15607 | Would you like to see her if she were living? |
| 15607 | Would you mind taking''Tilda in? 15607 Would you not like it?" |
| 15607 | Yes, but which union? |
| 15607 | Yes, ma''am-- going to Mr. Cameron''s, I suppose? |
| 15607 | Yes, sir,Esther replied, and Wilford continued:"Where was your mistress the night before Dr. Grant came here, and she was so very sick?" |
| 15607 | Yes,Katy replied,"I think that will please her, do n''t you?" |
| 15607 | Yes; why should n''t I be? |
| 15607 | You are not angry? |
| 15607 | You are sure it is right? |
| 15607 | You better than any one else knew what passed between Wilford and me concerning Morris, and you can--"Do you love Morris? |
| 15607 | *****"Ai n''t Morris ever goin''home? |
| 15607 | ---- Fifth Avenue?" |
| 15607 | ---- Fourth St., 4th floor, N.Y.""Who is Marian Hazelton?" |
| 15607 | A blaze like sheet lightning shot from beneath Wilford''s eyelashes, and a taunting sneer curled his lip, as he said:"You, a saint, confess to this?" |
| 15607 | Ai n''t you glad to see me?" |
| 15607 | Ai n''t you? |
| 15607 | And Wilford had answered her by asking:"Which do you like best, books or going to parties in full dress?" |
| 15607 | And do you hate me as a vile, polluted creature?" |
| 15607 | And where all the while was Morris? |
| 15607 | And where the while was Wilford? |
| 15607 | And would she not cast longing glances at her handsome brother- in- law and the stylish Lieutenant Bob? |
| 15607 | Are you able now to tell me all about it, and what you mean by another wife?" |
| 15607 | Are you able to stay alone for three days or more? |
| 15607 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 15607 | Are you willing?" |
| 15607 | Bracelets are suitable for you who can have everything else, but is there not something your sister needs more, something which will do more good? |
| 15607 | But it was Katy, as the voice implied, and, seizing her cold hands, Morris asked:"Katy, why are you here to- night, and why are you alone? |
| 15607 | But nothing she said influenced him in the least, seeing which she suddenly confronted him with the question:"Shall you tell her all? |
| 15607 | But tell me, do you think Morris likes me less than formerly?" |
| 15607 | But that was a delusion,"he said, and without a thought of the result, Katy asked, impetuously:"If she were here would you care to see her?" |
| 15607 | But that was really of less consequence than the question where should the child be buried? |
| 15607 | But to whom should she go? |
| 15607 | But where is Morris? |
| 15607 | But why do n''t you thank me, Captain Ray?" |
| 15607 | By the way, what did she mean by introducing me to him as the daughter of Judge Lennox? |
| 15607 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 15607 | Ca n''t you take it back, and give me a different answer?" |
| 15607 | Cameron?" |
| 15607 | Cameron?" |
| 15607 | Can it be mother?" |
| 15607 | Can you bear to hear the story of Genevra?" |
| 15607 | Can you imagine what I mean?" |
| 15607 | Catherine, you know you like Morris Grant, and if he asked you to have him why do n''t you?" |
| 15607 | Could it be that she was fascinated by the young physician who had attended her so long, and who, within the last few months, had grown so popular? |
| 15607 | Could she be false to him and wear that look? |
| 15607 | Dearest Helen, do n''t, will you? |
| 15607 | Did Mark Ray ever propose and you refuse him?" |
| 15607 | Did he contrast their faces one with the other, giving the preference to Genevra, or was Katy''s liked the best? |
| 15607 | Did he sometimes wish her there, instead of Katy Lennox, of Barlow origin? |
| 15607 | Did he tell you?" |
| 15607 | Did she contemplate a long stay in New York?" |
| 15607 | Did she s''pose she would be there to- night? |
| 15607 | Did you go there-- to St. Mary''s, I mean?" |
| 15607 | Did you mean it, Katy?" |
| 15607 | Did you never suspect it?" |
| 15607 | Did you notice how red and fat her fingers were, and rough, too? |
| 15607 | Did you see her off? |
| 15607 | Do all husbands do so?" |
| 15607 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 15607 | Do n''t you like her yourself?" |
| 15607 | Do places seem the same when once we have left them?" |
| 15607 | Do they know?" |
| 15607 | Do they talk of me? |
| 15607 | Do they wish me back again?" |
| 15607 | Do you believe me?" |
| 15607 | Do you hear me, Katy? |
| 15607 | Do you know Katy?" |
| 15607 | Do you know who it was?" |
| 15607 | Do you love me as well as ever?" |
| 15607 | Do you remember it, Katy?" |
| 15607 | Do you remember them?" |
| 15607 | Do you think there is hope for me? |
| 15607 | Do you think there is?" |
| 15607 | Do you?" |
| 15607 | Does he live in Silverton?" |
| 15607 | Does my darling remember it?" |
| 15607 | Does she know it all?" |
| 15607 | Does she know? |
| 15607 | For a moment Katy was indignant, but when he said to her kindly:"Would Helen he pleased?" |
| 15607 | For a time Helen felt as if bereft of reason, while earth and sky seemed blended in one wild chaos as she thought:"Oh, why could n''t it have been? |
| 15607 | God made me so, and shall the clay find fault with the potter for making it into a homely jug? |
| 15607 | Grant?" |
| 15607 | Had God remembered all this time, and overtaken him at last? |
| 15607 | Had Helen never observed her?" |
| 15607 | Had Wilford looked often at that picture?--and if so, what were his feelings as he looked? |
| 15607 | Had she friends, or had she come on some errand of mercy? |
| 15607 | Had they entrapped her into some snare, and possibly murdered her? |
| 15607 | Has anything happened? |
| 15607 | Has she gone?" |
| 15607 | Have I talked much?" |
| 15607 | Have n''t they been engaged for a long time past?" |
| 15607 | Have you forgotten that?" |
| 15607 | Have you noticed how silent and moody he has grown?" |
| 15607 | Have you told her? |
| 15607 | He had seen her, she had been in New York, as was proven by Bob Reynolds, but where was she now, and who were those people with her? |
| 15607 | He is happy there, and shall a morbid fancy keep you from being happy here? |
| 15607 | He said, very gently:"My poor Kitty, you do like Wilford Cameron; tell me honestly-- is it not so?" |
| 15607 | He tells you all his secrets, too, I presume?" |
| 15607 | Helen asked, and something in her manner brought a sudden flush of shame to Katy''s cheek, as she said:"What do you mean? |
| 15607 | Helen was very white, and her limbs shook as she asked:"And how with Mark and Juno?" |
| 15607 | Helen, do you believe he meant Morris?" |
| 15607 | Helen, which shall I?" |
| 15607 | His mind seemed slightly to wander; but when the hour came for the arrival of the train he knew it, asking, eagerly:"Do you suppose she''s come?" |
| 15607 | How can one be good and fashionable, too?" |
| 15607 | How did it happen?" |
| 15607 | How do you ever expect to fulfill the duties of Mrs. Wilford Cameron?" |
| 15607 | How is that? |
| 15607 | How long before I can go home, do you suppose?" |
| 15607 | How many days are there in March and April? |
| 15607 | How then could you tell him yes, as it appears you did?" |
| 15607 | How was it brought about?" |
| 15607 | I am sure, though, he had not?" |
| 15607 | I asked, and he replied:''Who be I? |
| 15607 | I could bear that, but my baby-- oh, Helen, do you think they will take her away?" |
| 15607 | I could git a hundred dollars by givin''you up, but you do n''t s''pose Jack Jennin''s is agwine to do that ar infernal trick? |
| 15607 | I did not expect this pleasure?" |
| 15607 | I wonder if Katy is really happy with us? |
| 15607 | I wonder, must I call you so? |
| 15607 | Imagine me there, will you? |
| 15607 | Involuntarily then Wilford grasped again the hand of Morris Grant, exclaiming:"And are you the doctor who was so kind to Jamie? |
| 15607 | Is he your beau?" |
| 15607 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 15607 | Is it about my son?" |
| 15607 | Is n''t she a beauty?" |
| 15607 | Is n''t she a beauty?" |
| 15607 | Is she never more cheerful than when I have seen her?" |
| 15607 | Is that it, Katy?" |
| 15607 | Is that right?" |
| 15607 | Is there no one else?" |
| 15607 | It''s a splendid diamond, is n''t it?" |
| 15607 | Katy could feel how Wilford started, as he said:"What put that idea into your head? |
| 15607 | Katy felt almost as if she were doing wrong, but remembering what Juno had said of Sybil Grey, she faintly asked:"Was Sybil the name?" |
| 15607 | Mark Ray,"and the impetuous girl faced directly toward him,"if you could have any wish you might name what would it be? |
| 15607 | Mattie whispered, while Aunt Betsy replied:"Call that full dress? |
| 15607 | May I call you so?" |
| 15607 | May I go home to mother?" |
| 15607 | May I go, Wilford? |
| 15607 | Morris read the letter through, feeling that every word was separating him further and further from Katy, to whom he said:"You will answer this?" |
| 15607 | Morris, what am I? |
| 15607 | My little wife has surely no secrets to hide from me?" |
| 15607 | Of what are you thinking?" |
| 15607 | Oh, I never wrote about him, did I?" |
| 15607 | Oh, Morris, why did n''t you tell her? |
| 15607 | Oh, Wilford, how could you make me not a wife, when I trusted and loved you so much?" |
| 15607 | Oh, Wilford, why did you keep it from me? |
| 15607 | Once she had said to Wilford:"Which of your sisters shall I like best?" |
| 15607 | Perhaps I may know them?" |
| 15607 | Pray, what did you expect of me, and what would you have me be?" |
| 15607 | Ryan?" |
| 15607 | Say, Cousin Morris, do you think him a good man-- that is, good enough for Katy?" |
| 15607 | Say, Helen, do n''t you think he''ll be ashamed of me and wish I was in Guinea?" |
| 15607 | Say, Marian, will you take care of my darling?" |
| 15607 | Say, Wilford, would you rather it was me lying as baby lies, and she here in your arms?" |
| 15607 | Say, mother, was I wrong?" |
| 15607 | Shall I see her?" |
| 15607 | Shall I see to that?" |
| 15607 | Shall I send it back?" |
| 15607 | Shall I tell you about her now? |
| 15607 | Shall you play in church to- morrow?" |
| 15607 | Shall you stay as long as I do?" |
| 15607 | She had tried it once, refusing all their offers with the reply:"Baby is mine and shall I not carry her?" |
| 15607 | She is engaged, I believe?" |
| 15607 | She was suffering, oh, so terribly, but was she purifying, too? |
| 15607 | So ask her again, will you?" |
| 15607 | Some one had spread the report that she had refused Mark Ray, telling of the refusal, of course, or how else could it have been known? |
| 15607 | Some time I will tell you how that came about; but now, his message-- he left one, you say?" |
| 15607 | Something in his face, as he came forward to meet them, startled both Wilford and Bell, the latter of whom asked quickly:"Is the baby better?" |
| 15607 | Something she missed in his manner, something which troubled her; and thinking she knew what it was, she said to him:"Why do n''t you kiss me, Morris? |
| 15607 | Still he could not be satisfied without probing her a little deeper, and so he said:"And that other chap? |
| 15607 | Suppose I unfold the blackest leaf for your inspection?" |
| 15607 | Surely mademoiselle will have these few green leaves?" |
| 15607 | Tell her that Catherine would be ashamed? |
| 15607 | Tell me then, Katy, will you be my wife?" |
| 15607 | Tell me, Wilford, who is she?" |
| 15607 | Tell me, how shall I be dignified?" |
| 15607 | Tell me-- you do know? |
| 15607 | That chap you call Bob, is he anything to you? |
| 15607 | That may very well be; but, pray, how long since you took to visiting Silverton so frequently-- becoming so familiar as to spend the night?" |
| 15607 | The boy was in a hurry, and asked in so forlorn a tone:"Is we going to play?" |
| 15607 | Then as she grew stronger and remembered the past she started up, exclaiming:"If Genevra Lambert is your wife, what then am I? |
| 15607 | There was a merry twinkle in Mark''s eyes as he asked:"And Helen, too?" |
| 15607 | There was a moment''s silence and then Marian asked if baby had been christened? |
| 15607 | There was a resentful gleam in the blue eyes usually so gentle, as Katy answered:"Whom do I mean? |
| 15607 | There was an ejaculatory prayer of thankfulness, and then Helen continued:"Is it long since she was taken sick?" |
| 15607 | This was in the winter, and Katy had been very sick since then-- so sick that even to her the thought had sometimes come:"What if I should die?" |
| 15607 | This was said to Juno as the more fashionable one of the sisters, but Bell answered quickly:"Poplin, mother, on Katy? |
| 15607 | Those are God''s words, and how dare the world act otherwise? |
| 15607 | To Father Cameron? |
| 15607 | Was Genevra right? |
| 15607 | Was father ever a judge?" |
| 15607 | Was he sick? |
| 15607 | Was he sorry that Genevra died? |
| 15607 | Was it far to the show house? |
| 15607 | Was it one to detract from the Cameron line kept untarnished so long? |
| 15607 | Was it, Wilford?" |
| 15607 | Was n''t it, Wilford?" |
| 15607 | Was n''t she surprised, and will she come up quick?" |
| 15607 | Was n''t she there?" |
| 15607 | Was she well, and how was she occupying her time this winter? |
| 15607 | Was that right?" |
| 15607 | Was that so, Katy?" |
| 15607 | Was that true? |
| 15607 | Was the nurse Genevra?" |
| 15607 | Was there no other reason?" |
| 15607 | Was there?" |
| 15607 | We expect her every train,"Morris replied, and Wilford asked:"Who is we? |
| 15607 | Were his patients so numerous that he could not find time to call upon his cousin? |
| 15607 | Were the relatives such as he never need blush to own, even if they came there into their drawing- room, as they would come if Katy did? |
| 15607 | Were you ever at Alnwick?" |
| 15607 | What could it be? |
| 15607 | What did he know of it? |
| 15607 | What did the silence mean? |
| 15607 | What did you do with that letter?" |
| 15607 | What did you say?" |
| 15607 | What dinner?" |
| 15607 | What do you fear?" |
| 15607 | What has happened you?" |
| 15607 | What has happened?" |
| 15607 | What if it were so, and this nurse was Genevra? |
| 15607 | What is the matter? |
| 15607 | What must I put on? |
| 15607 | What shall we call our daughter?" |
| 15607 | What should we do without you?" |
| 15607 | What the plague-- who is ringing that bell enough to break the wire?" |
| 15607 | What was the matter? |
| 15607 | What was the price-- and was it a very wicked place?" |
| 15607 | What was there about it wrong and where is she buried?" |
| 15607 | What will he think of us, we are so unlike him?" |
| 15607 | What will you have?" |
| 15607 | What would I do? |
| 15607 | What would she like? |
| 15607 | What would their mother say?" |
| 15607 | When did it happen, Bell?" |
| 15607 | When did you see her last?" |
| 15607 | When do you expect her?" |
| 15607 | When she awoke the tired look was gone, and turning to her sister, she said:"Have you seen my baby?" |
| 15607 | When was it, and where?" |
| 15607 | When were you in New York, and why did I never know it?" |
| 15607 | When, pray? |
| 15607 | When? |
| 15607 | Where did he find her? |
| 15607 | Where had she heard it? |
| 15607 | Where is she?" |
| 15607 | Where was it, grandma? |
| 15607 | Which will you wear?" |
| 15607 | Who are you?'' |
| 15607 | Who came home with Mrs. Cameron, and when?" |
| 15607 | Who has been talking to you?" |
| 15607 | Who has been with me-- the nurse, I mean? |
| 15607 | Who is she?" |
| 15607 | Who said I was near to death?" |
| 15607 | Who to? |
| 15607 | Who told you so? |
| 15607 | Who was it?" |
| 15607 | Who withheld that letter? |
| 15607 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 15607 | Whose was that? |
| 15607 | Why ca n''t mother let her alone, when everybody seems so satisfied with her? |
| 15607 | Why did n''t you tell her in time?" |
| 15607 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 15607 | Why did you faint?" |
| 15607 | Why did you not, if it is so necessary?" |
| 15607 | Why do you ask? |
| 15607 | Why do you do it, Catherine?" |
| 15607 | Why have you deceived me so?" |
| 15607 | Why is that?" |
| 15607 | Why is the hall not lighted?" |
| 15607 | Why need Aunt Betsy in her introduction have mentioned that fact? |
| 15607 | Why not?" |
| 15607 | Wilford has not been the same since when?" |
| 15607 | Wilford, is n''t it Katy Lennox whom you think so beautiful, and with whom you are more than half in love?" |
| 15607 | Wilford, you will not blame me bringing baby here? |
| 15607 | Will Katy trust me so far as to believe that all is right between us, and never allude to these circumstances?" |
| 15607 | Will it be unchanged, Marian? |
| 15607 | Will she be the wife of Cousin Morris?" |
| 15607 | Will she hear it now?" |
| 15607 | Will somebody see to it? |
| 15607 | Will you be the lady patroness, and occasionally enliven us with the light of your countenance? |
| 15607 | Will you come to him, Katy? |
| 15607 | Will you do so, Katy?" |
| 15607 | Will you go now?" |
| 15607 | Will you, Helen, when the ceremonies are closed, will you go up to that altar and pledge your vows to me? |
| 15607 | Will you, Wilford?" |
| 15607 | With a sudden start, Marian sprang to her feet, and holding Katy from her, demanded:"Who told you of Genevra Lambert, and when?" |
| 15607 | Would Katy try? |
| 15607 | Would Mark Ray or Mrs. Banker know? |
| 15607 | Would it have been better if he had never come?" |
| 15607 | Would it not be better to wait until to- morrow? |
| 15607 | Would she not feel ashamed of him, in his soiled, faded uniform? |
| 15607 | Would that hour never come, or coming, would it find baby there? |
| 15607 | Would you like to have me?" |
| 15607 | You are certain you never cared for Mark Ray?" |
| 15607 | You are not offended?" |
| 15607 | You do n''t know Wilford?" |
| 15607 | You have called on her?" |
| 15607 | You have heard of John Jennings, the noble man who saved my dear husband''s life, and of Aunt Bab, who helped in the good work? |
| 15607 | You have not seen her, have you?" |
| 15607 | You know I called there, of course?" |
| 15607 | You remember?" |
| 15607 | You think she is living still-- that she is Marian Hazelton?" |
| 15607 | You will let me call you Katy when we are alone? |
| 15607 | You will remember us here at home, so sad and lonely? |
| 15607 | You would not advise it?" |
| 15607 | Your number, please?" |
| 15607 | and if he did, might she not turn at last to him? |
| 15607 | and what do you think of me?" |
| 15607 | and why? |
| 15607 | can I ever be grateful enough to God for bringing him home? |
| 15607 | did you?--have you, really?--and what are they like?" |
| 15607 | he asked, but the boy volunteered no ideas, and the simple- hearted deacon asked next:"What shall I tell him?" |
| 15607 | she asked, and when Morris replied in the affirmative there came a startled look into her eye, as she said:"Of what or whom have I talked most?" |
| 15607 | she exclaimed, and, still holding his hand:"Why did n''t you come over at noon, you naughty, naughty boy? |
| 15607 | she exclaimed,"when the young ladies, especially Miss Juno, are so particular about their dinner costume? |
| 15607 | what are you talking about?" |
| 15607 | what kind of company must the child have kept?" |
| 15607 | you wo n''t forget me when you are rich and admired and can have all you want? |
| 15953 | A familiar name; eh, Amaryllis? |
| 15953 | A-- a-- woman? |
| 15953 | Abandon them? |
| 15953 | Absolutely? 15953 Against Rome or against Simon?" |
| 15953 | Amaryllis, the Seleucid? |
| 15953 | And by the by,he asked,"what proof have you?" |
| 15953 | And by the by,he pursued,"what does this stranger, whom I can not remember having known, look like? |
| 15953 | And did he serve you in the name of his Prophet? |
| 15953 | And if you do not accept this shelter,she concluded,"what else is there for you?" |
| 15953 | And no farewell? |
| 15953 | And scorn it for thyself? |
| 15953 | And she told you? |
| 15953 | And that one? |
| 15953 | And the shepherd held thy hand? |
| 15953 | And there is none in Jerusalem who knows your face? |
| 15953 | And thou hast heard it, also? |
| 15953 | And thou meanest to line his purse with this great treasure because he paid thee to do it? |
| 15953 | And thou sayest we die? |
| 15953 | And thou seest no shame in this? |
| 15953 | And what then? |
| 15953 | And what wilt thou have out of all this for thyself? |
| 15953 | And you do not recall your wife''s face? |
| 15953 | And you will do nothing for Judea? |
| 15953 | And-- Momus, my servant,Laodice cried, waking for the first time to the calamity in this blockade,"he can not come back to me?" |
| 15953 | Another Judas? |
| 15953 | Are the good all dead? |
| 15953 | Are they prophecies of hope which are fulfilled, or the words of the prophet of despair? |
| 15953 | Are they? |
| 15953 | Are you a Jew? |
| 15953 | Are you expectant? |
| 15953 | Are you happy? |
| 15953 | Are you making war on Pella or Jerusalem? 15953 Are you weary?" |
| 15953 | Are you? |
| 15953 | Are-- are you a native? |
| 15953 | Art thou a Christian? |
| 15953 | Art thou a Jew and master of this train? |
| 15953 | Art thou a wife? 15953 Art thou ready to depart for Tyre? |
| 15953 | Art thou she whom I seek? |
| 15953 | Art thou, in that case, against me, sir? |
| 15953 | At what cost, my Amaryllis? |
| 15953 | Believe what? |
| 15953 | Blame him? |
| 15953 | But after you have led us, perhaps to victory, then what? |
| 15953 | But, but--she faltered,"if one love another than one''s wedded spouse, then what?" |
| 15953 | But-- but is there no other way to take Jerusalem, except-- by predatory warfare? |
| 15953 | But-- this woman-- where is she? |
| 15953 | By the swagger of the Gad I knew he said:''Dost gall thee, in truth? 15953 Can I do aught for you?" |
| 15953 | Can Jerusalem be more perilous than Ascalon this hour? |
| 15953 | Can-- can I not go out? |
| 15953 | Canst thou content thyself in this place? |
| 15953 | Daughter, what dost thou know of this woman? |
| 15953 | Did you get that treasure here-- since yesterday? |
| 15953 | Did you meet the shepherd of Pella? |
| 15953 | Did you,the Maccabee began again, after silence,"care for me alone?" |
| 15953 | Did-- do you say that Philadelphus stabbed-- you-- in the back? |
| 15953 | Do I appear excited? |
| 15953 | Do I perceive in that a desire for advice or an explanation of a situation? |
| 15953 | Do n''t you see that Juventius is about to speak? |
| 15953 | Do you live in the village; or do you camp near by? |
| 15953 | Does Titus pay you for minding his mutton? |
| 15953 | Does not this woman treat you well? |
| 15953 | Does this other woman see no fault in this, your idleness? |
| 15953 | Dost know it? |
| 15953 | Dost thou believe in me? |
| 15953 | Dost thou believe? |
| 15953 | Dost thou hear? |
| 15953 | Dost thou meditate harm for me, sir? |
| 15953 | Dost thou remember him? |
| 15953 | Father and daughter; lady and servant or-- a courtezan and her manager? |
| 15953 | For what was I brought up and schooled? 15953 For what?" |
| 15953 | From the beginning? |
| 15953 | Has the forlorn lady convinced you, yet, that she is indeed your wife? |
| 15953 | Hast had the plague that thou seem''st to feel secure from it? |
| 15953 | Hast never heard of the Passover? |
| 15953 | Hast seen Demetrius? |
| 15953 | Hast seen a robber, here, along this road? |
| 15953 | Hast seen these pilgrims going to the Passover? |
| 15953 | Hast thou not yet seen him, who buys thy bread and meat and insures this safe roof? |
| 15953 | Hast thou talked with this Philadelphus, here? |
| 15953 | Have I not set forth his iniquities even now? |
| 15953 | Have we not? |
| 15953 | Have you Philadelphus''permission to see her? |
| 15953 | Have you ever been to Jerusalem? |
| 15953 | Have you examined these sheep for disease, Sergius? |
| 15953 | Have you forgotten Salome, the Jewish actress who could play Aphrodite in the theaters of Ephesus, to the confusion of the goddess herself? 15953 Have you friends in Jerusalem? |
| 15953 | Have you seen her? |
| 15953 | Have you the countersign? |
| 15953 | He did not speak; why did he come? |
| 15953 | He sent you to me for protection? |
| 15953 | He-- when Philadelphus-- you remember that Philadelphus told you what happened--"That he tossed a coin with a wayfarer in the hills for you? |
| 15953 | Hieing away to excite your disappointment further? |
| 15953 | How am I to do that? |
| 15953 | How can I receive Him, when He sent her from me? |
| 15953 | How can she, when the siege is laid? |
| 15953 | How canst thou reject Him when His teaching led thy love to do that which thine own lips have confessed to be the better thing? |
| 15953 | How could I tell? |
| 15953 | How do you live, here in this house? |
| 15953 | How far is it to Jerusalem? |
| 15953 | How goes it in Jerusalem? |
| 15953 | How is he favored? |
| 15953 | How is it with you, Laodice? |
| 15953 | How is the pair favored? |
| 15953 | How many in your party? |
| 15953 | How many killed and wounded, Sergius? |
| 15953 | How much longer? |
| 15953 | How near? |
| 15953 | How now, Salome? |
| 15953 | How shall we get to Emmaus, then? |
| 15953 | How, then,Costobarus asked, with a keen look,"came Philadelphus to appoint you to conduct Laodice to the city?" |
| 15953 | I wonder why? |
| 15953 | I? 15953 If God has deserted us,"she said scornfully,"how shall we be happier elsewhere than here?" |
| 15953 | If I can prove to you that there is no hope for Jerusalem, what then? |
| 15953 | In God''s name,she whispered,"what will become of me?" |
| 15953 | Interested no longer in thine own passion? 15953 Is he a madman?" |
| 15953 | Is he here? |
| 15953 | Is he that one who was with me in the hills? |
| 15953 | Is it not? |
| 15953 | Is it that? |
| 15953 | Is it true? |
| 15953 | Is it, then, that you are wary of offending the over- nice exactions of music, that you do not sing? |
| 15953 | Is it-- the woman from Ascalon? |
| 15953 | Is it? |
| 15953 | Is it? |
| 15953 | Is our apparel ready? |
| 15953 | Is she still with you? |
| 15953 | Is she, this pretty stranger, something of John''s taste? |
| 15953 | Is that why you remain? |
| 15953 | Is there a khan in Emmaus? |
| 15953 | Is there a young man here with gray temples? 15953 Is there any less dangerous way than this?" |
| 15953 | Is there more that I can do for you? |
| 15953 | Is there no hope? |
| 15953 | Is there one with her? |
| 15953 | Is this Philadelphus Maccabaeus? |
| 15953 | Is this not he? |
| 15953 | It is not-- do you believe it? |
| 15953 | Jerusalem? |
| 15953 | Joseph, in the name of God,the Maccabee cried,"where is Laodice?" |
| 15953 | Lord Jesus, what may I do for Thee? |
| 15953 | Losing courage at the last end of the journey? |
| 15953 | Love? |
| 15953 | Married, Julian? |
| 15953 | Must I command you, Hannah? |
| 15953 | My wife is here? |
| 15953 | No? 15953 No? |
| 15953 | No? 15953 No? |
| 15953 | No? 15953 No?" |
| 15953 | No? |
| 15953 | No? |
| 15953 | Now did I in the profligacy of mine extreme youth marry two Laodices? |
| 15953 | Now what are they to each other? |
| 15953 | Now what to do? |
| 15953 | Now what will she do? |
| 15953 | O Queen of Kings,he said,"art thou lonely in this mad place?" |
| 15953 | O daughter of a noble father,his dumb gaze said,"wilt thou put away that virtue which was born in thee and let my labor come to naught?" |
| 15953 | O leader of hosts, canst thou be mummer, languishing poet, pettish woman and spoiled princeling all in one? 15953 O thou bearded warrior, are we then still in the self- centered period of our romance?" |
| 15953 | Of what? |
| 15953 | On this house? |
| 15953 | Or a young woman of wealth? 15953 Or then a woman riding one camel and leading another?" |
| 15953 | Philadelphus, hast thou accepted this woman without proofs? |
| 15953 | Pretty? |
| 15953 | Rabbi, what shall I do? |
| 15953 | Seeing,he said,"that it is the hour of the Jewish hope, is it politic for us to declare ourselves for its benefits?" |
| 15953 | Seest not that this is the time of the Messiah? 15953 Seest thou how much I believe in this youth?" |
| 15953 | Shall I be faithless to Sheba? 15953 Shall they enter?" |
| 15953 | Shall we camp here? |
| 15953 | Shall we let him go? |
| 15953 | Shall you move on, then, in the morning? |
| 15953 | Shall-- you be with-- your friend in Jerusalem? |
| 15953 | Silent as ever? 15953 Sir?" |
| 15953 | So you are not ready to believe it of this-- Philadelphus? |
| 15953 | So, my Mars of the gray temples, thou meanest in all faith to deliver up this lady and her treasure to Julian? |
| 15953 | So? 15953 So? |
| 15953 | So? |
| 15953 | Soldiers? |
| 15953 | Solicitous after these many years? |
| 15953 | Tell me, who art thou? |
| 15953 | That he has been seen? |
| 15953 | The Messiah? |
| 15953 | The Passover? 15953 The mistress of the Gischalan?" |
| 15953 | The stranger? |
| 15953 | Then what of myself, when I love where I should not love? |
| 15953 | Then what will you do? |
| 15953 | Then, since you are such a shrewd thief, why did you come here at all, since you had the gold? |
| 15953 | Then,she said, grasping at this hope,"why do you stay here in this peril?" |
| 15953 | Then-- then what is in thy faith for the forlorn in love? |
| 15953 | There is pestilence in this company,Aquila said angrily;"will that not persuade you to abandon this plan?" |
| 15953 | Thou art Laodice, daughter of Costobarus? |
| 15953 | Thou believest it? |
| 15953 | Thou entertainest Laodice, daughter of Costobarus of Ascalon? |
| 15953 | Thou leavest Ascalon for the peril of Jerusalem? |
| 15953 | Thou sayest he is thy husband; why resent it? |
| 15953 | Thy name? |
| 15953 | To Philadelphus Maccabaeus, yes; but what is he doing? |
| 15953 | To- morrow; yes,he argued, seizing upon a discussion for an excuse to remain,"but the next day, and the next five days, what shall you do?" |
| 15953 | Us? |
| 15953 | Was Ephesus in turmoil? |
| 15953 | Was it long,he demanded impulsively,"to you?" |
| 15953 | Well, Aquila? 15953 Well, how do you proceed? |
| 15953 | Well? |
| 15953 | Well? |
| 15953 | What ails you, man? |
| 15953 | What can be done? |
| 15953 | What can your purpose be in this? |
| 15953 | What do you here, away from Ephesus, and worse, attempting to run my lines? |
| 15953 | What does he mean? |
| 15953 | What does she want? |
| 15953 | What dost thou say? |
| 15953 | What end? |
| 15953 | What from thee, now? 15953 What had he to do for Jerusalem; what did he fear would win him away from that labor for Jerusalem, that he took that vow? |
| 15953 | What has he said to you? |
| 15953 | What have I lived for? |
| 15953 | What have we here? |
| 15953 | What have you to offer them in their hope of a Messiah? |
| 15953 | What is it you hope for, brethren? |
| 15953 | What is it? |
| 15953 | What is it? |
| 15953 | What is that? |
| 15953 | What is the play, lady? |
| 15953 | What is the stake? |
| 15953 | What is this I hear? |
| 15953 | What is this? 15953 What is this?" |
| 15953 | What is this? |
| 15953 | What is thy business with Philadelphus? |
| 15953 | What know we of this paganized young Jew? 15953 What labyrinth is this, O my friend,"he asked,"in which thou hast set my feet?" |
| 15953 | What manner of house is this? |
| 15953 | What of thyself, Hannah? |
| 15953 | What play is this? |
| 15953 | What saith Daniel of this hour? 15953 What shall I say to the citizens of Pella?" |
| 15953 | What talisman do you carry to protect you? |
| 15953 | What was that dowry which was stolen from me to purchase for you but these things? 15953 What will you do with her?" |
| 15953 | What wilt thou do? |
| 15953 | What would thy Christ have me to do? |
| 15953 | What, then, am I to do? |
| 15953 | What,she exclaimed,"has she not laid her claim before you yet?" |
| 15953 | What-- what happened? |
| 15953 | What-- what-- fired them? |
| 15953 | What? |
| 15953 | When-- when dost thou expect Philadelphus? |
| 15953 | Where are the man''s eyes in your head, that you do not see her? |
| 15953 | Where did you get them? |
| 15953 | Where hast thou been,Laodice asked,"so long?" |
| 15953 | Where is she? 15953 Where is the Maccabee?" |
| 15953 | Where is-- what is that? |
| 15953 | Where shall I go? |
| 15953 | Where, O my mysterious genius, are my army, my engines, my subsistence, my advantage and the prize? |
| 15953 | Where,he began when her mind wandered entirely from him,"dost thou think the mysterious man hath taken my other wife? |
| 15953 | Where,she asked coldly,"is he who was with you at Emmaus?" |
| 15953 | Where,the Maccabee began,"are the rest of you?" |
| 15953 | Where? |
| 15953 | Where? |
| 15953 | Who are you? |
| 15953 | Who art thou that knoweth me? |
| 15953 | Who art thou, in truth? |
| 15953 | Who art thou? |
| 15953 | Who believes in the prospects of a man determined to leap into Hades? |
| 15953 | Who does not? 15953 Who is Jesus?" |
| 15953 | Who is this Amaryllis? |
| 15953 | Who is this, sir? |
| 15953 | Who is your father? |
| 15953 | Who say? |
| 15953 | Who was that man? |
| 15953 | Who was that? |
| 15953 | Who? |
| 15953 | Whom hath she deceived? |
| 15953 | Whom have we in our party, Momus? |
| 15953 | Whom the earth did not receive? |
| 15953 | Whose two hundred talents? |
| 15953 | Why did you come here? |
| 15953 | Why do you ask? |
| 15953 | Why do you tell me these things? |
| 15953 | Why hers? |
| 15953 | Why not? |
| 15953 | Why should I leave it? 15953 Why should he?" |
| 15953 | Why should you trust him? |
| 15953 | Why was appetite and desire and thirst of power and the love of riches lighted in you, but to be satisfied? |
| 15953 | Why,she burst out again, irritated beyond control at his manner,"do you not leave this place?" |
| 15953 | Why? |
| 15953 | Why? |
| 15953 | Will Christ accept me, coming because I must? |
| 15953 | Will you come out of there, at once? |
| 15953 | Will you? |
| 15953 | With a chest of jewels? |
| 15953 | With these new guests? |
| 15953 | You are that Philadelphus, as my servant tells me? |
| 15953 | You can-- but to what fortune? 15953 You met her, also; and you loved her, too?" |
| 15953 | You would take Judea? |
| 15953 | You wrote my father from Cæsarea--"Your father? |
| 15953 | You-- you do not blame him? |
| 15953 | A pagan?" |
| 15953 | A partizan of the man she hated, or a sympathizer with this stranger who had already given her too much joy? |
| 15953 | A villain?" |
| 15953 | After a little silence, she asked:"Do we not ride toward the frosts?" |
| 15953 | After a moment''s helpless silence, he demanded bitterly:"Dost thou love that man?" |
| 15953 | After a paralyzed silence, Laodice whispered with frozen lips,"In God''s name, why?" |
| 15953 | After you had told me you were going to Jerusalem? |
| 15953 | Ah, Momus?" |
| 15953 | Amaryllis is good-- but--""But what?" |
| 15953 | And I, poor clod, suffer it? |
| 15953 | And if we be abandoned, what fealty do we owe to a God that deserts us? |
| 15953 | And the sick man would speak in a low controlled voice, saying:"Naaman being a leper, my friend, why was not the law fulfilled against him?" |
| 15953 | And who, by the way, holds the longest claim on history? |
| 15953 | Another than myself delivered it to you; the end is achieved; what use will you make of it?" |
| 15953 | Are you fugitives?" |
| 15953 | Are you not welcome in this house?" |
| 15953 | Are you weary of John? |
| 15953 | Art thou not afraid of me, sir?" |
| 15953 | Because of her? |
| 15953 | Besides, if you must risk yourself to the protection of men, why turn from him whom you call your husband for this stranger?" |
| 15953 | But hath he no cause to be delinquent?" |
| 15953 | But how comes this Costobarus with you?" |
| 15953 | But how goes it without on the walls?" |
| 15953 | But is he capable?" |
| 15953 | But she caught his hand as he rose and with a sudden yearning in her eyes whispered:"O Rabbi, what said He of love?" |
| 15953 | But what did it matter? |
| 15953 | But what had her father said of him, as a child? |
| 15953 | But what has happened? |
| 15953 | But why? |
| 15953 | But will you enter that sure death for a woman you do not know?" |
| 15953 | But-- does reason hush that strange speaking voice in you, which we Jews call conscience? |
| 15953 | Could it be possible that Julian of Ephesus, believing that he had made way with the Maccabee, had come to Jerusalem, masquerading under his name? |
| 15953 | Could she say with entire truth that she did not know Ephesus? |
| 15953 | Could she survive long in this unanimously bad environment? |
| 15953 | Did he not name it the abomination of desolation? |
| 15953 | Do you seek a new diversion?" |
| 15953 | Do you think he would have me go on, unless the stake were worth the pain I had to endure? |
| 15953 | Do you think that each of the stones over which I stumbled to- day did not hurt him worse because they hurt me? |
| 15953 | For what should he ask-- forgiveness or for the hope of the King who was to come? |
| 15953 | Had it existed only in the shut house of Costobarus? |
| 15953 | Had she not dreamed of its shallow port, its rugged highways and its skyey marshes? |
| 15953 | Had she not read those letters that Philadelphus had written to her father, which were glowing with praise of the proud city of Diana? |
| 15953 | Hast seen Judea, which was once the land of milk and honey? |
| 15953 | Hast thou poison for me, or a knife? |
| 15953 | He did not doubt for an instant that he had done wisely in seeking the synagogue, but what had he for it, or what had it for him? |
| 15953 | How did you do it? |
| 15953 | How is it with thee now, lady?" |
| 15953 | How much longer had she to live? |
| 15953 | How was she to regard herself in this matter? |
| 15953 | How will you get my daughter to shelter when you have reached the city?" |
| 15953 | How, also, since she was denied by every one in that house, expect him to believe her? |
| 15953 | How, then, could she tell him that she was the wife of the man who had treacherously attempted his life? |
| 15953 | How, then, was she to escape that which no other woman escaped who loved without law? |
| 15953 | How? |
| 15953 | I comfort him?" |
| 15953 | I shall help Jerusalem help herself; I shall make peace with Rome; I shall be King of the Jews!--Behold, is not my summary as practical as yours?" |
| 15953 | In either event, how long would he love-- what was the length of her probation before she, too, would encounter the inevitable weariness? |
| 15953 | In his sleep? |
| 15953 | In that city would it be right that she love Hesper instead of Philadelphus, and that she should have her lover instead of her lawful husband? |
| 15953 | Is it proper for me to appear in the Temple?" |
| 15953 | Is not that enough?" |
| 15953 | Is the charm of the Queen of Kings faded? |
| 15953 | Is there no way that I can talk to you without the resentment of some one who flourishes a better right to be with you than I can show?" |
| 15953 | Is there not a King to come to Israel?" |
| 15953 | Is this Emmaus we see?" |
| 15953 | Mysterious as ever?" |
| 15953 | No little sign of lapse among thy handsome servants, here?" |
| 15953 | Not when there is a dowry of two hundred talents awaiting my courage to come and get it?" |
| 15953 | Now where am I to look for him-- Ephesus, Syene, Gaul, Medea? |
| 15953 | Odd garb for travel afoot, is it not? |
| 15953 | Or is it because she prefers me? |
| 15953 | Or worse, yet, scorn? |
| 15953 | Prepared?" |
| 15953 | Seest thou mine intent?" |
| 15953 | Shall I turn from Aphrodite or weary of the lips of Astarte?" |
| 15953 | Should Titus be forced to lay siege about us, how shall we feed this multitude of a million on the supplies gathered for only a third of that number?" |
| 15953 | Spotless as ever? |
| 15953 | Tell me; hast thou other shelter than this house?" |
| 15953 | Tell me; have you reasoned till it ceases to rebuke you?" |
| 15953 | Thought I, where is the majesty of order and the beauty of strength that was this place? |
| 15953 | Was all the world wicked except that which was confined within the four walls of her father''s house? |
| 15953 | Was it Pella or the hundred Jewish towns that cost Rome so much of late? |
| 15953 | Was she never to know any good of this man to whom she was wedded? |
| 15953 | Was the smiling and dangerous companion of this man, her husband? |
| 15953 | Was this a picture of herself she heard? |
| 15953 | Wedded to another than this man?" |
| 15953 | What atonement did he owe, what offering should he make? |
| 15953 | What can you hope for this mob of crazed Jews?" |
| 15953 | What did he mean? |
| 15953 | What do the Jewish psalmists and proverbialists and purists depict so minutely as that migrating iniquity, the strange woman?" |
| 15953 | What does Julian mean to do with this poor creature?" |
| 15953 | What else is preached in the Temple but the Messiah, or in the proseuchae or the streets or on the walls? |
| 15953 | What hast thou said of Jerusalem? |
| 15953 | What is he bringing her?" |
| 15953 | What is he to you?" |
| 15953 | What is it, my brother?" |
| 15953 | What is the word?" |
| 15953 | What marks you as royal-- as a sprig of the great, just and dead Maccabee?" |
| 15953 | What marplot told you that such a thing as you have essayed was possible?" |
| 15953 | What more, lady?" |
| 15953 | What should he do-- make atonement or promises; give an offering or ask encouragement? |
| 15953 | What takes you to Jerusalem?" |
| 15953 | What then?" |
| 15953 | What was all this to lead to? |
| 15953 | What was his status as a Jew after all these years of delinquency? |
| 15953 | What was it in his voice that drew her so mightily from any terror that possessed her at any time? |
| 15953 | What was it in this history of the Nazarene which won aristocrats and shepherds alike? |
| 15953 | What? |
| 15953 | When all of you are like to die and leave this great treasure sitting out in the wilderness without a guardian?" |
| 15953 | Where is Keturah?" |
| 15953 | Where is Laodice?" |
| 15953 | Where is she?" |
| 15953 | Where was that ancient rigor of atmosphere in which she had been reared? |
| 15953 | Which waketh the response in my heart, lady?" |
| 15953 | Which will you do-- please yourself for an hour, or be pleased by the will of God through all time? |
| 15953 | Who art thou, in truth?" |
| 15953 | Who art thou, lady?" |
| 15953 | Who is full- fed in these days of want, yourselves or your masters? |
| 15953 | Who may that be?" |
| 15953 | Who were the reigning kings during Sappho''s time?" |
| 15953 | Whose house shall I ask for when I can not endure separation longer?" |
| 15953 | Why are ye hungry now? |
| 15953 | Why can there not rise one who is greater than Alexander and of stouter heart than Julius Cæsar? |
| 15953 | Why do you not run away with this pretty creature?" |
| 15953 | Why might they not have fled toward Arabia as well, or even toward the sea? |
| 15953 | Why should it matter so much about virtue? |
| 15953 | Why should it weigh so immeasurably more than the noble gifts of wit and beauty and strength and charm? |
| 15953 | Why then should he have committed such a deed? |
| 15953 | Why this change? |
| 15953 | Why, then, had he written so confidently to her father, if he had not believed in the hope for Judea? |
| 15953 | Will you believe me when I boast that I have an army in Jerusalem?" |
| 15953 | Will you endure the oppressor that you made?" |
| 15953 | Would I be consistent to claim to be that which in no wise shows to be in me?" |
| 15953 | Would he remember also that it had been dangerous? |
| 15953 | You do believe I am the wife of Philadelphus?" |
| 15953 | Your kind or this other? |
| 14556 | ''Someone my age?'' 14556 A secret interrogation?" |
| 14556 | A showgirl? |
| 14556 | A wash? 14556 Ah, but what if you are n''t here tomorrow night for some reason? |
| 14556 | Ah...Paul groped for words, then he seemed to pull himself together quickly and asked,"A show?! |
| 14556 | And there''s another woman like you on Earth? |
| 14556 | And what? |
| 14556 | And where are they? |
| 14556 | And you do n''t? |
| 14556 | And you wo n''t tell a soul? 14556 And you''re okay with that?" |
| 14556 | Andrea, what do you do? |
| 14556 | Angel, do you confirm? |
| 14556 | Apparently? |
| 14556 | Are there any other kind? 14556 Are you about ready to go?" |
| 14556 | Are you all right? |
| 14556 | Are you having difficulties with your camera? |
| 14556 | Are you saying I''m fat? |
| 14556 | Are you sure it will work properly? 14556 Are you trying to talk me out of it now?" |
| 14556 | Are you willing to chance that on only a few hours of sleep? 14556 As in work? |
| 14556 | At her knees...? 14556 Back? |
| 14556 | Beth,he said,"How come you were free to make me take you to dinner tonight?" |
| 14556 | Better synchronize our watches, huh? |
| 14556 | But if I buck the trend, will I ever be published? |
| 14556 | Cade, were you trying to make me laugh? |
| 14556 | Cade? |
| 14556 | Can I possibly envision at this moment what it''ll be like? |
| 14556 | Can you at least tell me whether it was your idea or someone else''s? |
| 14556 | Can you tell me who''s running the show? |
| 14556 | Car theft? |
| 14556 | Converted women, too? |
| 14556 | Converting, huh? |
| 14556 | Could I have an extra coffee? |
| 14556 | Could you be just a bit more specific? |
| 14556 | Cutouts? |
| 14556 | Did anybody get a good look at us? |
| 14556 | Did she? |
| 14556 | Did we get enough? |
| 14556 | Do I go on stage tonight? |
| 14556 | Do for what, exactly? |
| 14556 | Do n''t like it, huh? |
| 14556 | Do n''t you realize how it would look if we split up? |
| 14556 | Do pagans believe in angels? |
| 14556 | Do you have anything else for me? |
| 14556 | Do you know if Mandi''s back yet? |
| 14556 | Do you think John will know who released the pictures? |
| 14556 | Do you want to try to find out what''s going on? 14556 Does Washington get copies of all your incident tapes?" |
| 14556 | Drafted you? 14556 Energy infusion?" |
| 14556 | Excuse me, but just who the hell are you? |
| 14556 | For you? 14556 Four what?" |
| 14556 | Get any blood on you? |
| 14556 | Getting hungry again, huh? |
| 14556 | Got any more behind the bar? |
| 14556 | Have the judges already picked the winner? |
| 14556 | He can hear me? |
| 14556 | Hm,said Cade,"Guess we''d better wash that off, huh?" |
| 14556 | How can you be sure WNN will show up? |
| 14556 | How do you think it went? |
| 14556 | How do you think it went? |
| 14556 | How freely? |
| 14556 | How long does it take to recharge? |
| 14556 | How long would my conversion be a secret if I turn you down, ma''am? 14556 How much juice do those lines carry?" |
| 14556 | How well do you know him? |
| 14556 | How''d she do? 14556 Huh? |
| 14556 | Huh? 14556 Human or machine?" |
| 14556 | I do n''t get a hug from you, too? |
| 14556 | I have an appointment,said Mandi, then she turned to the secretary and asked,"Would you tell the President that Mandi Steele is here? |
| 14556 | I heard,he said, tossing the towel over a chair and reaching for her,"And I''ve seen how fast you move, so how about a kiss for the road, lady?" |
| 14556 | I know that, and I''m not suggesting that they are, but you do n''t see any Jewish or Christian or atheist suicide bombers, do you? 14556 I''ll need supervised? |
| 14556 | I''m asking, are n''t I? |
| 14556 | If I do n''t agree with you, will I still get laid, ma''am? |
| 14556 | Interesting? 14556 Is everything all right?" |
| 14556 | Is now good? 14556 Is that everything you''ve got on them?" |
| 14556 | Is that what this is about? 14556 Is there anything going on that you particularly want to see?" |
| 14556 | It does n''t look good for total containment, huh? |
| 14556 | It got me good, did n''t it? |
| 14556 | It''s the easiest way to instantly prove that you''re you, right? 14556 Just do what I tell you, okay?" |
| 14556 | Just like that, you got tired? |
| 14556 | Make you? 14556 Mandi, what''s a conversion and...?" |
| 14556 | Manuel, put two sugars in hers, okay? |
| 14556 | Manuel? |
| 14556 | May I see that knife? |
| 14556 | Me pounce on you? |
| 14556 | Meaning you want me to go in as a reporter? |
| 14556 | Mind if I join you? |
| 14556 | Mind if I order another one? |
| 14556 | Mostly? |
| 14556 | No, and do n''t run yourself down around me, okay? 14556 Not at all?" |
| 14556 | Not what you were expecting, was it? |
| 14556 | Oh, really? 14556 Okay, then,"she said,"The next question is, how many rounds did you fire?" |
| 14556 | Only sixth place, huh? |
| 14556 | Plans? |
| 14556 | Ready? |
| 14556 | Rectified how? |
| 14556 | Refreshing, huh? 14556 Retirement? |
| 14556 | Say or do what, exactly, Ed? 14556 See?" |
| 14556 | Seems to me I first saw you in-- what? 14556 She did n''t tell you?" |
| 14556 | She is n''t in her room? |
| 14556 | She''s back? |
| 14556 | Should I slap the hell out of you now, or let you explain what you really meant? |
| 14556 | Should you be moving the evidence around like that? |
| 14556 | So I could probably just drink a lot of water or eat a phone book and it would n''t matter a damn to the process? |
| 14556 | So how did you become so knowledgeable? |
| 14556 | So what happened to me? |
| 14556 | So when you jumped on that guy, you just assumed-- without knowing anything else about me-- that I''d do something about the other two? |
| 14556 | So? 14556 Speed up only, or also enhance the process? |
| 14556 | Still wearing red, huh? 14556 Still... You really think that not one of those twenty kills could have been arrested instead?" |
| 14556 | Surprised? |
| 14556 | That''s it? |
| 14556 | The official word is''no'', John, but why do n''t you come here alone and have a look? 14556 The what? |
| 14556 | The what?! |
| 14556 | Then it''s a good thing it does n''t have to be, is n''t it? 14556 Then why all the''ma''am''s and''milady''s?" |
| 14556 | Then why will having sex make the conversion better? |
| 14556 | To go, sir? |
| 14556 | Tons?! 14556 Uh, is n''t he kind of old for what you have in mind?" |
| 14556 | Uh... was that guy trying to rob you? |
| 14556 | Us? 14556 Waiting tables?" |
| 14556 | Want another beer? |
| 14556 | Want anything? |
| 14556 | Want to give things a little more thought? |
| 14556 | Want to talk about it? |
| 14556 | Want to try some of my instant coffee? |
| 14556 | Well, John? |
| 14556 | Well, Paul? |
| 14556 | Well, he did n''t tell the rest of us about you, either, so it could be he just does n''t communicate very well, y''know? |
| 14556 | Well, no, but..."But I''m going to be powerful enough to make the authorities nervous as hell about having me around, right? |
| 14556 | Well?! |
| 14556 | Well? |
| 14556 | Well? |
| 14556 | Well? |
| 14556 | Well? |
| 14556 | What about Constitutional rights? |
| 14556 | What about her? 14556 What about the gun?" |
| 14556 | What are you going to do with that gun? |
| 14556 | What do you know about her? |
| 14556 | What does sex have to do with it? |
| 14556 | What happened? |
| 14556 | What have you got for me? |
| 14556 | What if I simply asked you politely to come with me? |
| 14556 | What is it? |
| 14556 | What kind of training? |
| 14556 | What made you ask that? 14556 What now? |
| 14556 | What the hell do you know..? |
| 14556 | What the hell..? 14556 What the hell..?" |
| 14556 | What ways? |
| 14556 | What''s that, milady? |
| 14556 | What''s that? |
| 14556 | What''s the hurry? |
| 14556 | What''s the prize? |
| 14556 | What?! 14556 What?" |
| 14556 | What? |
| 14556 | What? |
| 14556 | When? |
| 14556 | Where the hell do you think you''re going? |
| 14556 | Where''s Frank? |
| 14556 | Who was she? |
| 14556 | Who was the woman who flew off with the car? |
| 14556 | Who were they? |
| 14556 | Why I do n''t worship you or why I''m not scared of you? |
| 14556 | Why all the questions, Mandi? 14556 Why are you so quiet?" |
| 14556 | Why even ask? 14556 Why not you?" |
| 14556 | Why the hell are we roping off the hall? |
| 14556 | Why use euphemisms? |
| 14556 | Why would I want to go to your room? |
| 14556 | Why would that be? |
| 14556 | Why? |
| 14556 | Will it be bad for me in any way? |
| 14556 | Will talking disturb her? |
| 14556 | Will they let you have one of the agency cars? |
| 14556 | Would it maybe be for Beth? |
| 14556 | Would pleasuring you with my tongue be kinky? |
| 14556 | Would saying''thank you''sound trite, ma''am? |
| 14556 | Would that really work? |
| 14556 | Would you like anything? |
| 14556 | Yeah? |
| 14556 | Yes? |
| 14556 | You are n''t going to arrest him? |
| 14556 | You drove here? |
| 14556 | You have a flight suit? |
| 14556 | You have cats? |
| 14556 | You know about that, huh? |
| 14556 | You lose something? |
| 14556 | You mean you are n''t going to fight over me? |
| 14556 | You okay? |
| 14556 | You sure you''re okay? |
| 14556 | You sure you''re up to this? |
| 14556 | You talked to Cade? |
| 14556 | You think I''d tell anyone you''d been converted? |
| 14556 | You think I''m not?! 14556 You wanna watch where you point those things?" |
| 14556 | You wanna watch where you stick your goddamned nose? |
| 14556 | You wo n''t try to sell your copy? |
| 14556 | You''re management? |
| 14556 | You''re saying it wo n''t work on everybody? |
| 14556 | You''re sure about that? |
| 14556 | You''re sure about that? |
| 14556 | You''re volunteering? |
| 14556 | You... uh... You really think it''ll be safe? |
| 14556 | You? |
| 14556 | Your what? |
| 14556 | ''About what he''d had to do''? |
| 14556 | ''His usual cheery self, huh?'' |
| 14556 | ''Milady''? |
| 14556 | ''Ol''buddy, huh?'' |
| 14556 | ''Sure?'' |
| 14556 | ''That''s a bunch?!'' |
| 14556 | ''Twenty kills?'' |
| 14556 | ''What other changes could he expect?'' |
| 14556 | ''Who''s coming at us''?" |
| 14556 | -- 1993?" |
| 14556 | A jolt shot through Mandi and her gaze at Cade narrowed peeringly as she quietly asked,"Are you nuts?! |
| 14556 | A normal man can squirt about how far? |
| 14556 | A superspook, huh? |
| 14556 | A tall, thirtyish, brunette woman in a sharp, shades- of- green skirt and jacket business ensemble asked,"Your wife?" |
| 14556 | A trap? |
| 14556 | A trick? |
| 14556 | About us?" |
| 14556 | About... about what you had to do, I mean?" |
| 14556 | After Mike and Stan had left with their starving ladies, Mandi leaned her rump on the pool table and asked,"Well? |
| 14556 | After a few moments of meeting his gaze, Beth asked,"What about Mandi?" |
| 14556 | After a long sip while watching Cade rack the balls, she asked,"How old are you, Ed?" |
| 14556 | After a moment of horrified silence, Mandi asked,"You''re actually serious, are n''t you?" |
| 14556 | After a moment of studying him, Mandi asked,"What kind of advances?" |
| 14556 | After a moment, Cade asked,"How many converted women are there at present?" |
| 14556 | After a moment, Mandi asked,"You''re pretty angry with me, are n''t you, Ed?" |
| 14556 | After a short laugh, Mandi asked,"Then why do you go to these panels?" |
| 14556 | After all these years, you''re absolutely sure it was me you saw?" |
| 14556 | After another long look at Cade, Mandi said,"I see,"and shifted off the fridge as she asked,"Are you ready to do something about dinner?" |
| 14556 | Alan handed the video camera he was examining to Cade like an unwieldy football and asked,"Do you know how to operate one of these?" |
| 14556 | All set?" |
| 14556 | Am I ahead of schedule or something?" |
| 14556 | Am I just processing mass into energy?" |
| 14556 | Am I offline?" |
| 14556 | And did he really know, or was he just assuming..? |
| 14556 | And she was watching? |
| 14556 | And the way he said it? |
| 14556 | And you said you would n''t say anything, right?" |
| 14556 | Andrea chuckled as Cade replied,"Have you ever seen me just waltz right into a room, ma''am?" |
| 14556 | Another chunk of steak later, Cade asked,"So this Andrea-- who''s never even met me-- is willing to take over for Beth in my bed, huh?" |
| 14556 | Another few moments passed before Beth nodded and quietly asked,"You are n''t into anything kinky, are you?" |
| 14556 | Any hitches or glitches?" |
| 14556 | Any suggestions about where to eat?" |
| 14556 | Anyone in particular?" |
| 14556 | Anything else, Ed?" |
| 14556 | Are you at all disappointed?" |
| 14556 | Are you going to let me please you at least once more before you escape? |
| 14556 | Are you going to tell me that I remind you of her? |
| 14556 | Are you going to tell me what you''ve done to me?" |
| 14556 | Are you into bondage games or something?" |
| 14556 | Are you okay, Cade?" |
| 14556 | Are you ready to go see what they have next door?" |
| 14556 | Are you still worried about getting caught having a legal good time?" |
| 14556 | Are you sure you''re not just having some morning- after regrets, Beth? |
| 14556 | Are you through counting my bullets?" |
| 14556 | Are you?" |
| 14556 | As Cade left her to head for the door, a guy asked,"Have you been debriefed?" |
| 14556 | As John walked up to the table, Cade thought,''Not supposed to happen for a while yet? |
| 14556 | As Mandi methodically worked her way through her balls, Mike leaned over to quietly ask Cade,"Where the hell did she learn to shoot like that?" |
| 14556 | As he headed for the bar, Cade heard Mandi mutter,"Smartass,"then she called,"Extra mustard, okay?" |
| 14556 | As he was about to say something else, Mandi asked,"Was he''debriefed''after what happened earlier today? |
| 14556 | As much as you two are alike, John would have ended that with''do n''t you agree?''" |
| 14556 | As she again studied his face for signs of perjury, Cade asked,"Um... and did you? |
| 14556 | As she sat down to eat, she eyed Cade and asked,"Am I going to be the only naked person in this room?" |
| 14556 | As soon as the door had closed, Beth spun to face him and asked in an angry tone,"What the hell did you tell Mandi about last night? |
| 14556 | As they reached the escalators that led to the ballrooms below, Cade asked,"You had to look that one up, did n''t you?" |
| 14556 | Ask if they brought Darcy''s amps, okay?" |
| 14556 | At the contest you''d fly in...""I''d fly in?!" |
| 14556 | At this hour? |
| 14556 | Because they''d been arguing, or because she''d figured about the same amount of time? |
| 14556 | Been watching old Groucho Marx reruns again?" |
| 14556 | Before Cade could ask,"So, do I walk home or not?" |
| 14556 | Before or after he''d called her beautiful? |
| 14556 | Before we begin, do you understand that your function here is merely to record my words, and not to speak unless invited to do so?" |
| 14556 | Being my secretary is n''t enough for you anymore, huh? |
| 14556 | Besides, what debriefing is really necessary? |
| 14556 | Beth blinked at him and asked,"An escort?" |
| 14556 | But how? |
| 14556 | But me lifting six cars? |
| 14556 | But still... Twenty kills and no arrests? |
| 14556 | Cade asked,"How did you come up with uniforms?" |
| 14556 | Cade asked,"Um... Will you be getting naked, too, anytime soon, do you think?" |
| 14556 | Cade gave John the fisheye and asked,"There''s no way she can win, is there?" |
| 14556 | Cade turned to Mandi and asked,"Mandi, why you do n''t wear a mask or a hood? |
| 14556 | Cade?" |
| 14556 | Can the pancakes maybe wait a little while?" |
| 14556 | Can we get another take on that last bit?" |
| 14556 | Can you add anything to it?" |
| 14556 | Can you hold on that long?" |
| 14556 | Can you tell me why you would n''t let me go in there alone?" |
| 14556 | Care to join me?" |
| 14556 | Care to join me?" |
| 14556 | Chapter Twenty- four"What''s the matter, Mandi?" |
| 14556 | Chuckling, Mandi asked,"Can you move?" |
| 14556 | Cocking her head as she looked at him, Mandi asked,"Do you really believe that?" |
| 14556 | Continuing to regard him askance, Mandi asked,"Or is it that you already know the answers? |
| 14556 | Conversion? |
| 14556 | Convertees?" |
| 14556 | Could I have my hand back now?" |
| 14556 | Could I wind up being a bit more...''super''... at the other end?" |
| 14556 | Could n''t find a babysitter?" |
| 14556 | Could n''t she say the words''about shooting people''? |
| 14556 | Could there be something about her scent that... well, that was as''super''as the rest of her? |
| 14556 | Could you be maybe just a little more specific, Mandi?" |
| 14556 | Could you even hold a coffee cup without breaking it? |
| 14556 | Could you immediately shake hands with someone? |
| 14556 | Could you take a step and not leap fifty feet? |
| 14556 | Could you wait until after I''ve licked you senseless, though? |
| 14556 | Counseling, huh? |
| 14556 | D''Angelo?" |
| 14556 | Did John or someone else brief you about me?" |
| 14556 | Did he realize at all that he''d been selected for more than dinner? |
| 14556 | Did it hurt?" |
| 14556 | Did n''t you tickle her fancy?" |
| 14556 | Did you convert any of them without asking first?" |
| 14556 | Did you get any closeups of the blonde who took the car?" |
| 14556 | Did you see the''Dawn''lookalike contest in the program guide? |
| 14556 | Did you skip your dinnertime meds or something?" |
| 14556 | Did you sleep well?''" |
| 14556 | Do n''t I pay you enough?" |
| 14556 | Do n''t you know that''s an unlucky color in Starfleet?" |
| 14556 | Do n''t you think I could coordinate anything?" |
| 14556 | Do n''t you think I was busting my ass to please you last night? |
| 14556 | Do n''t you want to hear about my day?" |
| 14556 | Do n''t you?" |
| 14556 | Do we need him?" |
| 14556 | Do you always get this dirty when you play with cars?" |
| 14556 | Do you feel that way about serrated kitchen knives, too?" |
| 14556 | Do you have any other pictures of me?" |
| 14556 | Do you have dinner plans?" |
| 14556 | Do you know that feeling?" |
| 14556 | Do you know what electricity does to muscle tissue? |
| 14556 | Do you need another?" |
| 14556 | Do you need local assistance?" |
| 14556 | Do you really think he''d turn me down?" |
| 14556 | Do you really want to be way out West if they try something else this weekend? |
| 14556 | Do you think that''s normal?" |
| 14556 | Do you think this game will take long? |
| 14556 | Do you understand what that means?" |
| 14556 | Do you want me to notify WNN?" |
| 14556 | Does it really matter who''s at the top?" |
| 14556 | Does that answer your question well enough?" |
| 14556 | Does that answer your question?" |
| 14556 | Does that hurt?" |
| 14556 | Does that include the last two?" |
| 14556 | Does that mean I''d have to behave myself or that you''d have your way with me and then discard me like a used paper towel in the morning?" |
| 14556 | Ed Cade, who called himself semi- retired, appeared to work directly with John, and... And what? |
| 14556 | Eleven?" |
| 14556 | Ever notice how they never send the cooks on away teams? |
| 14556 | Ever?" |
| 14556 | Facing Cade, he asked,"Cade, what''s wrong with you?" |
| 14556 | Fifth?" |
| 14556 | Focusing on Mandi, he asked,"You''re going to be in this room tonight?" |
| 14556 | For a moment Mandi staringly said nothing, then she quietly asked,"How the hell did you know I live in Vegas?" |
| 14556 | For the benefit of the audience, she asked Cade,"Will you take care of the car for me?" |
| 14556 | For what reason? |
| 14556 | Foreign or domestic? |
| 14556 | Fourth? |
| 14556 | From what? |
| 14556 | Gee, lady, how''d I manage that?" |
| 14556 | Gin and bitter lemon? |
| 14556 | Give me a break, okay?" |
| 14556 | Giving Cade a sidelong glance, Mandi asked,"What makes you think I was sent here?" |
| 14556 | Giving her a narrow look of his own, Cade asked,"What wonder of wonders are you referring to, ma''am?" |
| 14556 | Giving him an amused look, Beth asked,"If I were a lesbian, would that bother you?" |
| 14556 | Glancing around to see there was nobody near, she asked,"Can you spare a minute? |
| 14556 | Glancing around, she asked,"Is there some reason you''re sitting in the stairwell?" |
| 14556 | Glancing back at her, Cade asked,"Why''s that?" |
| 14556 | Glancing up incredulously, Beth asked,"Really?" |
| 14556 | Good enough?" |
| 14556 | Good?" |
| 14556 | Good?" |
| 14556 | Got a schedule to meet?" |
| 14556 | Got any idea why she''d be avoiding people, John?" |
| 14556 | Got any in Florida?" |
| 14556 | Grinning, Andrea sipped her drink and simply gazed at Cade for some moments, then asked,"You really brought her off all by yourself? |
| 14556 | Grinning, Cade asked,"Want me to find you some, uh... super glue?" |
| 14556 | Grinning, Cade asked,"Was it because you were dead tired or because you had a great time?" |
| 14556 | Grinning, Mandi asked,"With or without a shirt?" |
| 14556 | Grinning, she asked,"What was that''slow and easy unless she''s on top''all about, Ed?" |
| 14556 | Guess I do n''t really need them now, huh?" |
| 14556 | Had Cade lost his mind? |
| 14556 | Had Mandi somehow missed the fact that he''d been wearing a belt knife all this time? |
| 14556 | Had his soft side only been a facade for her benefit? |
| 14556 | Had she been mistaken about him, after all? |
| 14556 | Had she been wearing glasses? |
| 14556 | Had she read him wrong, despite her training and genetic predispositions? |
| 14556 | Had something gone wrong? |
| 14556 | Had the towel suddenly become a souvenir? |
| 14556 | Has he done anything or said anything to you that..?" |
| 14556 | Have you had dinner yet?" |
| 14556 | Have you made any plans yet?" |
| 14556 | Having second thoughts about converting me?" |
| 14556 | He asked,"Anybody here using nine millimeter ammo?" |
| 14556 | He asked,"Are you in the ops room, Frank?" |
| 14556 | He edged through the crowd to them and asked,"Is everything ready?" |
| 14556 | He glanced down at the body, then stared at Cade as he asked,"But... You mean you are n''t a cop?!" |
| 14556 | He sighed,"Hey, I do n''t agree with that policy, y''know?" |
| 14556 | He turned to Cade and asked,"Cade, why the hell are you jeopardizing the entire convention with a stunt like this?! |
| 14556 | Hefting his backpack as Mandi tapped her phone off and put it away, Cade grinningly offered her his arm and asked,"Shall we go, milady?" |
| 14556 | Her expression unchanged, Mandi asked,"And now?" |
| 14556 | Her full lips parted and Cade realized she was speaking again as she said,"Are you all right?" |
| 14556 | Her gaze narrowed a bit as she asked,"Do you have a good explanation for not taking any prisoners?" |
| 14556 | Her hair? |
| 14556 | Her smile continued, but she asked,"Goddess?" |
| 14556 | Hold a child? |
| 14556 | Hovering between anger and startlement, Mandi peered at Cade sharply as she asked,"What pictures?!" |
| 14556 | How about I come back in an hour or so? |
| 14556 | How about those, instead?" |
| 14556 | How about you? |
| 14556 | How are books that people pay for and read not''real''books?" |
| 14556 | How could doing that..? |
| 14556 | How could he have had such implicit faith in her? |
| 14556 | How did I get converted? |
| 14556 | How do you feel about what happened, Mr. Cade? |
| 14556 | How do you feel?" |
| 14556 | How had she happened to be on hand to deal with the car bomb? |
| 14556 | How long do superpeople live, anyway?" |
| 14556 | How long have you been carrying a knife?" |
| 14556 | How many arrests?" |
| 14556 | How many is this one? |
| 14556 | How many times have you caught me eyeballing your legs?" |
| 14556 | How much can you lift, Mandi?" |
| 14556 | How much is a coffee to go?" |
| 14556 | How much stronger are we talking about?" |
| 14556 | How soon will you need me?" |
| 14556 | How the hell is a lookalike contest going to make things better? |
| 14556 | How to handle the driver, who likely had some kind of a detonator close at hand? |
| 14556 | How was Atlanta?" |
| 14556 | How well do you really know him?" |
| 14556 | How''d it go last night, stud?" |
| 14556 | How''d the rest of the visit go?" |
| 14556 | How''d you get into this business?" |
| 14556 | How''d you know I was up there?" |
| 14556 | How''s your picture- collecting coming along?" |
| 14556 | How''s your stage makeup holding together?" |
| 14556 | How? |
| 14556 | How?" |
| 14556 | Huh?! |
| 14556 | Huh?!" |
| 14556 | I ca n''t stay long, so see if your questions are on there, okay?" |
| 14556 | I lost the last game, remember?" |
| 14556 | I mean, I realize it had to be from nibbling on Mandi, but... then what? |
| 14556 | I was looking right at it, but it was too far up... Do you think she...?" |
| 14556 | I''ll mention to Carter to keep it quiet, okay?" |
| 14556 | I''ll tell you all about it later, okay? |
| 14556 | I''m sorry, but..."A thought seemed to occur to him and he asked,"Where''s Cade? |
| 14556 | If I need one, can I get a loaner laptop while you root through mine?" |
| 14556 | If I''m so gorgeous, how come all the other guys do n''t act like you?" |
| 14556 | If it had left such a mark on him, was it necessarily a bad thing? |
| 14556 | If not, you might as well enjoy your last few hours of anonymity, right? |
| 14556 | If the pictures are shown, what would you say to a''Mandi Steele Lookalike Contest''? |
| 14556 | If they show the pictures, will you stay at the convention or leave?" |
| 14556 | If we start the ball rolling here, will the agency help us organize similar events in other cities?" |
| 14556 | If you are, just tell me now so I can get the hell away from you, okay?" |
| 14556 | If you had any health problems, you would n''t be working with John''s group, would you?" |
| 14556 | In a sharp tone, Mandi called after him,"Just what exactly do n''t you buy, Cade?" |
| 14556 | In a visible quandry, Paul grimaced and glanced at Cade, then asked,"You''re sure it''ll be safe..?" |
| 14556 | In some startlement, Beth asked,"You got a tapeworm or something?" |
| 14556 | In what way?" |
| 14556 | Indicating the computer with a nod, he asked,"How do you feel about him after reading all that?" |
| 14556 | Indicating the doors, he asked,"Ready?" |
| 14556 | Indicating the''in''basket on his desk, she asked,"Any messages for me in that pile?" |
| 14556 | Is n''t enhancing my conversion the reason she called you in on this? |
| 14556 | Is n''t that manipulation?" |
| 14556 | Is she in your room?" |
| 14556 | Is that what this is all about? |
| 14556 | Is that what you want to hear?" |
| 14556 | Is the lost and found in here?" |
| 14556 | Is there a problem?" |
| 14556 | Is there any word about the blonde? |
| 14556 | Is there anything else, John? |
| 14556 | Is there anything else?" |
| 14556 | Is there anything on the schedule that you particularly care about?" |
| 14556 | It does n''t necessarily have to be food, right? |
| 14556 | It wo n''t just happen on its own?" |
| 14556 | It''d be nice, just once in a while, y''know?" |
| 14556 | John came in and momentarily joined the group by the console, then went to stand by Cade and asked,"She''s really something, is n''t she?" |
| 14556 | John came into the room and asked,"What''s the plan so far, people?" |
| 14556 | John, do you remember the Marilyn Monroe and Elvis look- alike contests back in the sixties?" |
| 14556 | Just a lucky guess? |
| 14556 | Just gimme a holler when you''re ready to move on and be sure to brush your teeth real well later, okay?" |
| 14556 | Keep me posted about Cade, will you?" |
| 14556 | Kissing her again, Cade asked,"Well? |
| 14556 | Laughing, Cade asked,"Are you kidding? |
| 14556 | Laughing, Mandi asked,"Next? |
| 14556 | Leaning back in his chair, he''d asked,"Why ca n''t we just convert one of our Ranger units, ma''am? |
| 14556 | Leaning forward, she whispered sharply,"And you wo n''t tell anybody, right? |
| 14556 | Like last night? |
| 14556 | Like one of us flatly wo n''t eat Mexican food? |
| 14556 | Like one of us is trying to establish the beginnings of control over the other? |
| 14556 | Like somebody is n''t getting her way in things? |
| 14556 | Like what? |
| 14556 | Look on the bright side; at least you did n''t kill him, right?" |
| 14556 | Looking at Cade with more than a little confusion, Paul asked,"Under wraps?" |
| 14556 | Looking at her, he asked,"Change your mind about fish?" |
| 14556 | Looking at him somewhat sharply, Mandi asked,"If it was n''t a pass, what was it?" |
| 14556 | Looking up at him, Mandi asked,"You realize what time it is, do n''t you?" |
| 14556 | Making an''eeewww''face, Andrea handed the open knife back to him as Mandi laughed and Andrea asked,"I trust you clean it really well now and then?" |
| 14556 | Mandi came to stand by the desk"So you type, too?" |
| 14556 | Mandi gave him a mock glare and smilingly asked,"How would you like to be dropped from ten thousand feet?" |
| 14556 | Mandi laughed and asked,"Did I tell you he seems to be fairly smart, too?" |
| 14556 | Mandi looked after him quizzically as he left the room and asked John,"Is he okay?" |
| 14556 | Mandi nodded to let the woman know she''d heard and turned back to Cade to ask,"What''s your issue- cell number?" |
| 14556 | Mandi pulled back a bit and eyed Cade for a moment, then asked,"You do know some unusual words, do n''t you?" |
| 14556 | Mandi snickered and asked,"A phone book?" |
| 14556 | Mandi snickered and asked,"You really do n''t like Mexican food, huh?" |
| 14556 | Mandi took it with a smile and signed it as Cade asked,"For your daughter, huh?" |
| 14556 | Mandi''s gaze narrowed tightly as she asked,"You really think I''m that old?" |
| 14556 | Matching her soft, confidential tone, Cade stated,"You''re trying to say that I could n''t get in, are n''t you?" |
| 14556 | May I buy you a late dinner to ease your pain?" |
| 14556 | May I see your weapon?" |
| 14556 | May I speak freely?" |
| 14556 | Maybe I did n''t get a full dose?" |
| 14556 | Maybe he did n''t speak English? |
| 14556 | Maybe that I look a bit like her?" |
| 14556 | Me converting other men?" |
| 14556 | Meeting John''s gaze, Cade cautioned,"Beth does n''t know-- or maybe she just does n''t want to know-- that anyone else knows, you know? |
| 14556 | Mind if I ask you why?" |
| 14556 | Mind if I have a taste now?" |
| 14556 | Mind if I make a suggestion?" |
| 14556 | Mix and match the answers? |
| 14556 | Moving to join her in the main room, Cade asked,"After last night, how could I forget?" |
| 14556 | Need a coin to toss?" |
| 14556 | Need another hand with it?" |
| 14556 | Need to make any stops before we go?" |
| 14556 | No football, huh?" |
| 14556 | No hello kiss? |
| 14556 | No more questions for now, okay?" |
| 14556 | No unconverted women, right?" |
| 14556 | No...''help''... from her?" |
| 14556 | Nodding, she handed him the magazine and asked,"Did you have one in the chamber as well as a full magazine?" |
| 14556 | Not anybody? |
| 14556 | Notice how he mixed that compliment with undeniable logic before he stated an intuition?" |
| 14556 | Now what?" |
| 14556 | Now, what about Mandi?" |
| 14556 | Now; how to neutralize this situation? |
| 14556 | One guy grousingly asked,"How the hell did they get it in here in the first place?" |
| 14556 | Opening a soda, she asked,"Why?" |
| 14556 | Opening the door for her, Cade asked,"So I''m just some poor, susceptible schmuck you''re tapping for a meal, huh?" |
| 14556 | Or a liaison? |
| 14556 | Or are you worried I''ll brag around the office?" |
| 14556 | Or had he? |
| 14556 | Or maybe he was a reporter who''d gotten wind of something? |
| 14556 | Or something?" |
| 14556 | Or would her action simply piss somebody off enough to leak the other pictures? |
| 14556 | Or would it be Beth, specifically because Cade had built up her confidence enough to ask him up to her room? |
| 14556 | Out of all the other men on the teams, she''d decided to consider Cade, but when? |
| 14556 | Pausing to look at her, Cade asked,"Reason?" |
| 14556 | Peering at Cade as if to determine the truth of his words, Mandi asked,"That would n''t bother you?" |
| 14556 | Peering at him, Beth asked,"Are n''t you two getting along?" |
| 14556 | Pheromones? |
| 14556 | Pointing at his shoulder holster, she asked,"Do you really think you need that?" |
| 14556 | Pointing at the bar, Cade asked,"Want a another couple of beers for later?" |
| 14556 | Props? |
| 14556 | Putting on the jacket and adjusting the fit, he said,"See, Beth? |
| 14556 | Raising her voice slightly to a strident tone, Mandi asked,"How would you like to walk back to the hotel, Ed?" |
| 14556 | Raising his pistol, Marjeel thundered,"Do you wish to die?!" |
| 14556 | Ready to move on?" |
| 14556 | Remember how you said I could speak freely?" |
| 14556 | Remember when I would n''t go with Connie when she switched our Perlman tickets for that Barbara Streisand thing without telling me?" |
| 14556 | Returning her gaze to Cade, she asked,"How do you feel about horses?" |
| 14556 | Returning his grin, Beth asked,"You gon na do it or not?" |
| 14556 | Right?" |
| 14556 | Rightfully so, under the circumstances, but is n''t that a matter for the local cops?" |
| 14556 | Save me a few bites, will you?" |
| 14556 | See?" |
| 14556 | Setting his coffee down, Cade quietly asked,"Should I simply answer that question, or should I demonstrate?" |
| 14556 | Seven would do it, but that''s not..."He waited until another table- grazer moved away and continued,"How''d you do that? |
| 14556 | Shaking his head, John said,"Honestly? |
| 14556 | She brought her kid? |
| 14556 | She caught it and examined it, then asked,"Where''d you get this, Cade?" |
| 14556 | She glanced at his badge again, then asked,"Are you staying on this floor? |
| 14556 | She heard John instantly ask,"Cade, have you seen Mandi?" |
| 14556 | She looked up and asked,"Why did n''t it sound like that when you opened it?" |
| 14556 | She nodded and said,"Thanks,"then dropped the magazine in her purse on the desk and asked,"Where''s Mandi?" |
| 14556 | She parted a finger from her cup to indicate Cade''s cup and asked,"You do n''t like champagne?" |
| 14556 | She replied rather testily,"Do you really think you''re the first to suggest that?" |
| 14556 | She shook her head and said,"No, what I meant was; how is it the Atlanta cops were n''t involved?" |
| 14556 | She shrugged and added,"Besides, he calls himself semi- retired and he joined this op without a second thought, did n''t he? |
| 14556 | She stepped forward until she was almost nose- to- nose with Cade and repeated insistently,"Right?" |
| 14556 | She turned to face the woman and asked,"Twenty kills? |
| 14556 | She''d said,''You did n''t squash your burger, did you?'' |
| 14556 | She''s converted no women? |
| 14556 | Should I send out for more beer?" |
| 14556 | Should he mention anything to Beth? |
| 14556 | Shoving everything to her side of the table, Cade asked,"Why does n''t he know about this, Mandi?" |
| 14556 | Shrugging, Cade said,"Well, if you''d prefer to have one of the younger guys in there with you... You know, one of the guys with a wife and kids..?" |
| 14556 | Sighing dramatically, he added,"Leaving her was kind of traumatic, y''know?" |
| 14556 | Sighing, Cade asked,"Like we had an argument? |
| 14556 | Sitting up and turning around to give him an exasperated look, Mandi replied,"1996? |
| 14556 | Six?" |
| 14556 | Sleep well, I mean?" |
| 14556 | Snapping his fingers as if just realizing that fact, Cade grinningly said,"Well, then, it''s a damned good thing I guessed right, is n''t it?" |
| 14556 | Snickering, Mandi asked,"Not even your own room?" |
| 14556 | So he''s never taken any prisoners when he''s been doing agency work?" |
| 14556 | So the Constitution no longer applies to all?" |
| 14556 | So you''re a''lay''expert, huh?" |
| 14556 | So, unless you''re a closet lesbian, why is there no man in your life?" |
| 14556 | Some moments of walking toward the corner passed before Mandi asked,"And..?" |
| 14556 | Someone from one of the teams? |
| 14556 | Somewhat acidly, Mandi asked,"Alan, do you have any other shining pearls of wisdom and advice?" |
| 14556 | Somewhat guardedly, Mandi asked,"Why do you ask?" |
| 14556 | Speaking of conversions, what''s my max going to be?" |
| 14556 | Standing up and pacing, Mandi asked,"The contest? |
| 14556 | Standing up and pitching the fast food bag at a trashcan about thirty feet away, he added,"Besides, it just would n''t be fair otherwise, would it? |
| 14556 | Stiffening slightly, John asked,"Cade? |
| 14556 | Still interested?" |
| 14556 | Still want Mexican food?" |
| 14556 | Stockings? |
| 14556 | Stopping again, Cade said,"In all this time on Earth, you''ve only converted two women? |
| 14556 | Stopping beside her, Cade asked,"Why? |
| 14556 | Taking two strides to catch up, Mandy snapped,"What?" |
| 14556 | Ten? |
| 14556 | Thanks for allowing her some time to herself, or for letting her go on ahead so they would n''t be seen entering her room together? |
| 14556 | Thanks for setting her up to get laid? |
| 14556 | Thanks for the laughs? |
| 14556 | That many, huh? |
| 14556 | That maybe had left some kind of indelible chemical mark on his brain? |
| 14556 | The brunette woman in the WNN group exclaimed,"She''s bringing a car into the hotel?!" |
| 14556 | The combined might of an army might not be enough to take you down, but I''m not going to be quite that powerful, am I?" |
| 14556 | The elevator doors opened as Mandi whisperingly blurted,"What?!" |
| 14556 | The kids he busted for car theft in Miami six years ago?" |
| 14556 | The norm?! |
| 14556 | The one who sometimes decides to go where he damned well pleases? |
| 14556 | The passenger side cop looked at Cade and asked,"Have you people been drinkin''? |
| 14556 | The three agents blinked at her for a moment, then the woman looked at one of the guys and asked,"Two, is it? |
| 14556 | The woman asked,"Jeremy, how are you going to make another copy on his computer? |
| 14556 | The woman who, uh... who flew off... with the car?" |
| 14556 | Then I''ll be as strong as I''m going to be and I can start learning how to handle things so they do n''t break?" |
| 14556 | There''s a norm?!" |
| 14556 | They ate in silence for some moments, then Cade asked,"How long in direct sunlight?" |
| 14556 | They were less than halfway down the aisle before she asked,"Are you sure it was n''t a pass?" |
| 14556 | They''re saying she was killed in the explosion and now you''re saying you''re gon na call her a car thief?!" |
| 14556 | Think she''d like to go to Disneyworld and some of the other tourist traps?" |
| 14556 | Think you can put a lid on this thing?" |
| 14556 | Think you could handle that, ma''am?" |
| 14556 | Think you''ll be up to another round by then?" |
| 14556 | Three feet? |
| 14556 | Thumbing over her shoulder at room 835, Mandi asked,"What about the tape of what happened in there?" |
| 14556 | Thumbing toward the lobby, she asked,"You can ask that after what happened out there? |
| 14556 | Tilting her head, Mandi asked,"Obsessed about what?" |
| 14556 | To confirm, Cade asked,"You''re saying that a week from now, you''ll be my only sexual option?" |
| 14556 | To the best of my knowledge, he''s never had a really decent opportunity to take a prisoner, you know what I mean? |
| 14556 | To the room as a whole, he asked,"Anybody seen Mandi?" |
| 14556 | Too much so?'' |
| 14556 | Trying to look shocked and hurt, Mandi asked,"What? |
| 14556 | Turning a very skeptical gaze at Cade, Paul asked,"And you just happen to know her?" |
| 14556 | Turning to Beth, he asked,"You had breakfast yet? |
| 14556 | Turning to Cade, John asked,"You''re staying here tonight, or moving to her room?" |
| 14556 | Turning to Cade, he asked,"What''s your boot- up password?" |
| 14556 | Turning to Mandi again, he held out one of the brochures and a pen and said,"Oh, before I forget, would you autograph one of these for my daughter?" |
| 14556 | Turning to Mandi, he asked,"Are you ready to begin?" |
| 14556 | Turning to face him, Cade indicated the tray and asked,"Would ten bucks cover it?" |
| 14556 | Turning to follow him, she asked,"''Dealing''with them, huh? |
| 14556 | Turning to the other woman, he asked,"Are you going to give me a hard time, too?" |
| 14556 | Turning to watch her walk past, Stearns asked,"Well, how about dinner later?" |
| 14556 | Wanna know where?" |
| 14556 | Want me to call the waiter back?" |
| 14556 | Want some help in the shower? |
| 14556 | Want to come with us?" |
| 14556 | Want to try your luck again?" |
| 14556 | Was he ahead of schedule or something? |
| 14556 | Was she having morning- after recriminations or was she just worried that he''d say something about last night? |
| 14556 | Was she just projecting her own thoughts about how he should proceed or did she really think that''s what Cade would do? |
| 14556 | Was she saying she''d given him some kind of disease? |
| 14556 | Was that just a bit of bravado for Carter? |
| 14556 | Was that your idea?" |
| 14556 | Was that your room you came out of?" |
| 14556 | We are n''t going to flip a coin?" |
| 14556 | We talked about certain things in the bar, did n''t we?" |
| 14556 | Well, it''s late, so hold the noise down, okay?" |
| 14556 | Were they some sort of self- developed ritual or key phrase for closing the door on an incident? |
| 14556 | What about him?" |
| 14556 | What about the car?" |
| 14556 | What about the prosthetics?" |
| 14556 | What did you do to me to make this-- change--happen?" |
| 14556 | What do you mean''back''? |
| 14556 | What do you think about that?" |
| 14556 | What do you think of his ability to recover almost instantly after something like what just happened? |
| 14556 | What does a double negative do to my ratio?" |
| 14556 | What if I had n''t lived up to your expectations?" |
| 14556 | What kind of a putz came up with that word? |
| 14556 | What now? |
| 14556 | What now?" |
| 14556 | What props?" |
| 14556 | What the hell can I possibly do to make this terrible thing I''ve done up to you, Ed?" |
| 14556 | What the hell had wakened him? |
| 14556 | What the hell''s a MARTA train?" |
| 14556 | What the hell..? |
| 14556 | What the hell?'' |
| 14556 | What then?" |
| 14556 | What''d she do, run out on you? |
| 14556 | What''s a Falcon 195?" |
| 14556 | What''s a good time for the show? |
| 14556 | What''s going on, John? |
| 14556 | What''s keeping him?" |
| 14556 | What''s on your mind, milady?" |
| 14556 | What''s so funny?" |
| 14556 | What''s up?" |
| 14556 | What''s your cell number?" |
| 14556 | Whatchoo gon na do about this?" |
| 14556 | Whatchoo gon na do?! |
| 14556 | When can I see his records?" |
| 14556 | When her irritation seemed to increase rather than decrease, Cade also sighed and asked,"Is it reversible?" |
| 14556 | When his gaze again met Cade''s, he quietly and soberly asked,"You mean like another bomb, do n''t you?" |
| 14556 | When only the eight ball remained, she eyed the six- inch shot and smilingly asked,"Want to concede the game?" |
| 14556 | When the waiter had left, Mandi smilingly asked,"Why did n''t Beth come down to lunch with you?" |
| 14556 | When would all the government agencies and anybody else who figured to hire a super- bodyguard or whatever stop knocking on my door?" |
| 14556 | When?!" |
| 14556 | Where are you going with this? |
| 14556 | Where did you get these printouts?" |
| 14556 | Where do we get news credentials and hardware on short notice?" |
| 14556 | Where the hell had that come from? |
| 14556 | Where was her Mr. Klingon this morning? |
| 14556 | Where?" |
| 14556 | Which group are you with?" |
| 14556 | Which is it?" |
| 14556 | Which team are you with?" |
| 14556 | Who calls a woman''milady''these days? |
| 14556 | Who knows? |
| 14556 | Who''s coming at us and what''s the setup?" |
| 14556 | Why all the secrecy?" |
| 14556 | Why do n''t you go on up and take a few minutes for yourself before I get there? |
| 14556 | Why does n''t she have a stick of her own?" |
| 14556 | Why not offer all those spooked people a cup, too? |
| 14556 | Why not?" |
| 14556 | Why should I go to your room in particular?" |
| 14556 | Why the hell do women wear sexy, skimpy costumes like those if they ca n''t handle the results? |
| 14556 | Why were you watching us last night?" |
| 14556 | Why wo n''t they tell us where you extra guys came from?" |
| 14556 | Why you?" |
| 14556 | Why''s the name block on your badge light blue?" |
| 14556 | Why? |
| 14556 | Why?" |
| 14556 | Why?" |
| 14556 | Why?" |
| 14556 | Why?" |
| 14556 | Why?" |
| 14556 | Why?" |
| 14556 | Why?" |
| 14556 | Will I be able to do that?" |
| 14556 | Will a car even fit through the doors?" |
| 14556 | Will you be very surprised if I accept?" |
| 14556 | Will you be very surprised if I propose to you later, ma''am?" |
| 14556 | Will you want gravy on your phone book?" |
| 14556 | With a chuckle she asked,"Gee, mister, did you think you were my very first?" |
| 14556 | With a chuckle, Mandi asked,"Has your dinner arrived yet?" |
| 14556 | With a grin, Cade laughed,"Trusting soul, are n''t you? |
| 14556 | With a narrow gaze, Mandi asked,"What do you mean by''acted on'', Ed?" |
| 14556 | With a nod, Cade met her gaze and asked,"Do you want optimum conversion, or would plain old average do?" |
| 14556 | With a saccharine- sweet little smile, Mandi asked,"Without a parachute?" |
| 14556 | With a sardonic chuckle, she said,"Well, hell, I''ve managed this long, have n''t I?" |
| 14556 | With a sigh, Cade asked,"Frank, why the hell did you call me?" |
| 14556 | With a small grin, Cade asked,"Would kissing my way up your legs be kinky? |
| 14556 | With a somewhat incredulous gaze, Mandi softly repeated,"''Specifically invited..?''" |
| 14556 | With a wry grin, Mandi asked,"You want me to fly you from one burger stand to another?" |
| 14556 | Would be what? |
| 14556 | Would inhaling the scent of you while I kiss your shoulders be kinky?" |
| 14556 | Would it be Beth or Cade? |
| 14556 | Would it really do any good? |
| 14556 | Would n''t a close- up of her butt look great on the six o''clock news? |
| 14556 | Would n''t that be a lot simpler and faster than hand- picking and having to train every single... what do we call them? |
| 14556 | Would they do that after being contacted by the NIA? |
| 14556 | Would you answer a few questions for me?" |
| 14556 | Would you like that, ma''am?" |
| 14556 | Would you rather I call to make arrangements for my cats and stay up here with you this week? |
| 14556 | You are n''t coming with me?" |
| 14556 | You are n''t from Vegas, so how the hell do you happen know so much about showgirls?" |
| 14556 | You got any thoughts on the matter?" |
| 14556 | You guard the hallway, okay?" |
| 14556 | You guys got any loaner laptops in here?" |
| 14556 | You have cats?" |
| 14556 | You heard what he said about my eyes, did n''t you? |
| 14556 | You just tell me who I have to see what all I have to do on the way, okay?" |
| 14556 | You know how it is, do n''t you?" |
| 14556 | You know that horse you call a''hardmouth''? |
| 14556 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 14556 | You lemme know when you got anything else you need done, y''know?" |
| 14556 | You like Mexican food?" |
| 14556 | You like cats?" |
| 14556 | You planning to feel differently about things later?" |
| 14556 | You want to know why I do n''t have a boyfriend, huh?" |
| 14556 | You''re going to convert some women, too, are n''t you?" |
| 14556 | You''re saying I''ll be able to recharge on house current?" |
| 14556 | You''re''Angel'', huh? |
| 14556 | Yours?" |
| 14556 | asked Mandi,"Are you coming in or not?" |
| 14556 | asked Mandi,"Was he working with the police?" |
| 14556 | she asked with a small smile,"The fact that I''m a blonde? |
| 14556 | she asked,"How fast?" |
| 14556 | superwoman?" |
| 14556 | thought Mandi with a flash of anger,''Is any of this really reaching this guy?'' |
| 16860 | And Julia? |
| 16860 | And guess why the Virgin answered their prayers, Delmia? |
| 16860 | And has my lord finished the list of his wife''s accomplishments? |
| 16860 | And why are you here, Narcisse? |
| 16860 | Baptiste,she said in an awed voice, with the superstitious light again in her eyes,"do you remember once before when it was as bright as this?" |
| 16860 | Baptiste? |
| 16860 | De train do n''t leave for twenty minutes yet,he said calmly,"no need for hurry; eh, Charlie?" |
| 16860 | Do you know what the bells are ringing for? |
| 16860 | Do you want to burn down the car? |
| 16860 | For heaven''s sake, what does all this mean? |
| 16860 | For the love of the Virgin, cease, wife? |
| 16860 | Had you not better open the door now, and look at her? 16860 Has Ovide not come, then?" |
| 16860 | Husband,she went on in a tone of conviction,"why should we try to deceive ourselves? |
| 16860 | Is Ovide coming? |
| 16860 | Is it storming as badly as ever, Delmia? |
| 16860 | Marry Zotique? |
| 16860 | Of course,she murmured with beaming eyes,"if I do not believe that she can do what I ask, how can she answer my prayers? |
| 16860 | Oh, are they indeed? |
| 16860 | So you try to leave me, Charlie? |
| 16860 | So you would go, because of friendship for me, Charlie? |
| 16860 | Well, and if he has gone to Shuter''s tent to see Nellie, what business is that of yours? |
| 16860 | Well, do you feel any better? |
| 16860 | Well? |
| 16860 | What made you tell us you knew how to cook? |
| 16860 | What possible reason can he have for saying he can roast turkeys and boil plum- puddings if he can not? |
| 16860 | Where are they? 16860 Where are we drifting?" |
| 16860 | Where is the passenger train? |
| 16860 | Why worry about it? 16860 Yes,"he went on presently, as though following out a deep train of thought,"a frightful mistake, how could I have made it?" |
| 16860 | You really think she may not die, doctor? |
| 16860 | ''What does all this mean? |
| 16860 | After his death my heart craved love and sympathy as it had never done before, and to whom but you was I to turn for it? |
| 16860 | And Adele? |
| 16860 | And now thou knows this, lad, wo n''t thou make some effort to save''em from wrecking their lives? |
| 16860 | And was it given? |
| 16860 | And why was he never seen again, Baptiste?" |
| 16860 | Bending her little head till it was near his, she said softly:"Dreaming again, Vital?" |
| 16860 | Could it be possible that Narcisse was not in bed? |
| 16860 | Did not our parents believe in it? |
| 16860 | Did you think it was my ghost? |
| 16860 | Did you wish me to understand through it the state of your present feelings toward me? |
| 16860 | Even if he had fallen, might they not have shown him mercy? |
| 16860 | Finally she broke out in healthy Yorkshire dialect:"Wheere, oh, wheere can that lad John be? |
| 16860 | Harold Townsley arose hastily, and said sternly and angrily, as he faced her:"Was it necessary, Grace, to sing that song in such a manner? |
| 16860 | Has he ever been seen since? |
| 16860 | Have you forgotten Arsene Bolduc, Baptiste?" |
| 16860 | Have you put the engine on the side track?" |
| 16860 | How can we deceive ourselves and say there is no loup- garou? |
| 16860 | Joe''s temper had been sorely tried, and laying his hand heavily on her shoulder, he said fiercely,"What''s the meaning of this?" |
| 16860 | Just before I entered the room I heard Herbert say in a broken voice,''Then there is no hope for me?'' |
| 16860 | Lawson?" |
| 16860 | Pointing her finger derisively at him she continued ironically,"What do you think, men, of_ that thing_ making love to me?" |
| 16860 | Suddenly his grief ceased; a great fear had entered his heart-- What caused the hand that his face was hid in to be so clammy and cold? |
| 16860 | Suddenly the smile died out of her face, and she said anxiously:"But how shall I know him, now that they have changed his name?" |
| 16860 | The truth was he had"not meant to stay away so long, but had got thinking of-- of--""Thinking of what, Vital?" |
| 16860 | Thou did n''t say much in reply; but what thou did say meant No, and now I ax thee once more, wilt thou have me? |
| 16860 | Turning to me, Fielding said in a low voice:"Do you really think that queer- looking specimen knows more about cooking than old Robbins? |
| 16860 | Vital sat down by his side, and laying his hand on his brother''s shoulder, said in a low voice,"You-- cared-- a great deal, Zotique?" |
| 16860 | Was he mistaken? |
| 16860 | Was not that a kindly ring in her voice? |
| 16860 | What is the matter with you? |
| 16860 | When finally released, he said in a sceptical voice, as he indignantly put to rights his disturbed linen:"Oh, thou art glad to see me, art thou? |
| 16860 | Where are they, Delmia?" |
| 16860 | Where is that ass of a fellow?'' |
| 16860 | Who can tell what she may do for me if I go out on a night like this to the church and pray to her?" |
| 16860 | Would it be safe to let him try and roast the turkey? |
| 16860 | Would they never cease? |
| 16860 | why did you throw up the semaphore and wave the red light for us to return?'' |
| 15214 | A raal house, all ship- shape for a woman to live in? |
| 15214 | A what? |
| 15214 | About the International Mail? |
| 15214 | Age? |
| 15214 | Ah? |
| 15214 | An''be ye a goin''to keep it? |
| 15214 | An''clear out? |
| 15214 | An''if ye sleep in his cabin, what be ye goin''to do to- morrer? |
| 15214 | An''now, ca n''t ye make yer picter look kind o''cozy like, with a little feller playin''on the ground down there afore the stoop? |
| 15214 | An''what do ye know about the next world, anyway? |
| 15214 | An''what the divil be ye goin''to cry for? |
| 15214 | An''will ye make the clo''es? |
| 15214 | And all this was done in my library, was n''t it? |
| 15214 | And did you tell him that your father was alive? |
| 15214 | And do they bring tin- ware? |
| 15214 | And do you remember that I said to you, after they were gone, that that paper gave me all of Benedict''s patent rights? |
| 15214 | And have n''t I behaved well? 15214 And stay all night?" |
| 15214 | And what did I reply to you? |
| 15214 | And you are the only owner of all these patent rights? |
| 15214 | And you do n''t recognize me? 15214 And you do n''t remember Yates?--Sam Yates-- and the happy days we spent together in childhood?" |
| 15214 | And you have it all in the little book? |
| 15214 | And you simply procured them to use as a defense in a suit which seemed probable, or possible, and which now, indeed, is in progress of trial? |
| 15214 | And you want money? |
| 15214 | And you will go to the meeting? 15214 And you''ll come?" |
| 15214 | And you''ll stand by me, Toll? |
| 15214 | And you, too? |
| 15214 | And your name is Harry? |
| 15214 | Are they dangerous? |
| 15214 | Are we all ready? |
| 15214 | Are you Robert Belcher, Esquire, of Sevenoaks? |
| 15214 | Are you a coward? 15214 Are you afraid?" |
| 15214 | Are you always to be startled so easily? |
| 15214 | Are you doing business with me, Mr. Belcher? 15214 Are you familiar with the signatures of Nicholas Johnson and James Ramsey?" |
| 15214 | Are you ill? |
| 15214 | Are you ill? |
| 15214 | Are you sure that you made a correct copy? |
| 15214 | Are you sure? |
| 15214 | Are you the person who has been insulted by a woman? 15214 Arter a while, I guess they do n''t,"Jim responded;"an'', now, what''s the damage? |
| 15214 | Be ye disap''inted, little woman? |
| 15214 | Be ye ready? |
| 15214 | Bedad, if that''s where ye are, what do ye know about kapin''a hotel yersilf? 15214 Big thing to be round with the General, is n''t it? |
| 15214 | But where did you come from, Jim? 15214 But you did not give the defendant liberty to procure the signature of the patentee?" |
| 15214 | But, is n''t he lovely? |
| 15214 | By the way, Phipps, have you a good memory?--first- rate memory? |
| 15214 | By the way-- speaking of your wife-- have you seen anything of Mrs. Dillingham lately? |
| 15214 | Can you give me any proof corroborative of your statement that this book has been in your hands? |
| 15214 | Can you give us the drift or substance of his conversation and statements? |
| 15214 | Can you perform this experiment here, and now? |
| 15214 | Can you remember everything that happened, a-- say, six years ago? |
| 15214 | Can you tell me anything about Benedict and his boy? |
| 15214 | Cavendish? |
| 15214 | Could n''t you save me, sir, if I were to get into trouble? |
| 15214 | D''ye s''pose I build a house for a pig? 15214 Did Mr. Belcher ever send into the woods to find him?''" |
| 15214 | Did he apply to you for permission to get this signature, and did he importunately urge you to give him this permission? |
| 15214 | Did he give you at this interview any reason for his great anxiety to ascertain the facts as to Mr. Benedict''s life or death? |
| 15214 | Did he inform you of the purpose to which he wished to put them? |
| 15214 | Did he offer you money if you would tell? |
| 15214 | Did he tell you that he should like to give your father some money? |
| 15214 | Did he threaten you? |
| 15214 | Did n''t you say it was mean to tickle yer parson? 15214 Did she gin it to ye?" |
| 15214 | Did the defendant endeavor to procure his signature to any document while he was in the asylum? |
| 15214 | Did ye know, Jim,said Mike, to change the subject,"that owld Belcher has gone to New Yorrk to live?" |
| 15214 | Did ye tell''i m anything, Mike? |
| 15214 | Did you apply to the superintendent for liberty to secure his signature to a paper? |
| 15214 | Did you break down the grated door? |
| 15214 | Did you come from Abraham''s bosom? |
| 15214 | Did you copy it? |
| 15214 | Did you ever hear of my doing such a thing as that before? |
| 15214 | Did you ever know Nicholas Johnson and James Ramsey? |
| 15214 | Did you ever see a solar plexus? |
| 15214 | Did you ever see him afterward? |
| 15214 | Did you ever see him again? |
| 15214 | Did you ever visit the asylum when he was there? |
| 15214 | Did you hear me serve a notice on the defendant''s counsel to produce this book in Court? |
| 15214 | Did you know before you went to Number Nine, that your brother was there? |
| 15214 | Did you read this document? |
| 15214 | Did you recognise him? |
| 15214 | Did you see Benedict write his name? 15214 Did you see the grave of your sister- in- law?" |
| 15214 | Did you seek his acquaintance? |
| 15214 | Did you steal the key when you were there first? |
| 15214 | Did you take it? |
| 15214 | Did you undo the fastenings of the outside door? |
| 15214 | Die? 15214 Do clothes make Belcher a gentleman?" |
| 15214 | Do n''t you see? |
| 15214 | Do n''t you think I''m a pretty good- natured man to sit here,said he,"and hear myself abused in this way, without getting angry?" |
| 15214 | Do n''t you want to marry him? |
| 15214 | Do ye know I take to little things wonderful, if they''re only alive? |
| 15214 | Do ye see the ha''r on the back of my hand? |
| 15214 | Do you have tin peddlers here? |
| 15214 | Do you know Harry Benedict-- the plaintiff''s son? |
| 15214 | Do you know I ca n''t quite stomach your whim-- about that boy? 15214 Do you know Paul Benedict?" |
| 15214 | Do you know either the plaintiff or the defendant in this case? |
| 15214 | Do you know her well? |
| 15214 | Do you know that that signature is enough to send you to the State prison? |
| 15214 | Do you know that you are talking very strangely to me? |
| 15214 | Do you know who Mr. Belcher is? 15214 Do you know you should? |
| 15214 | Do you mean the marriage fee? |
| 15214 | Do you mean to have me row back to Number Nine? |
| 15214 | Do you mind telling me about yourself? |
| 15214 | Do you pretend to say that you are Sam Yates, the lawyer? |
| 15214 | Do you recognize the plaintiff in this case, as a former patient in the asylum? |
| 15214 | Do you remember all the circumstances-- what I said to you, and what you said to me-- why you were in the room? |
| 15214 | Do you remember one little item-- a modest little item-- concerning my foreign deposits? 15214 Do you remember what it was?" |
| 15214 | Do you suppose I am going to be cheated out of my rights without a fight? 15214 Do you suppose I would leave you now, Jim?" |
| 15214 | Do you suspect me of wishing to steal it? |
| 15214 | Do you want to earn money? |
| 15214 | Do you want to sell yourself-- body, soul, brains, legal knowledge, everything-- for money? |
| 15214 | Do you, really? |
| 15214 | Does Father Abraham know I''m coming? |
| 15214 | Does he expect me to- night? |
| 15214 | Does she mean that? |
| 15214 | Does the counsel for the defence wish to cross- examine the witness? |
| 15214 | Does the counsel for the defense wish to question the witness? |
| 15214 | Every word? |
| 15214 | Everywhere? |
| 15214 | Feelin''s a little too many fur ye? |
| 15214 | For what? |
| 15214 | From what motive? |
| 15214 | Get enough to eat down- stairs? |
| 15214 | Gone? 15214 Good clothes to wear?" |
| 15214 | Good thing, is n''t it, Toll? |
| 15214 | Harry Benedict? 15214 Harry, how''s your pa?" |
| 15214 | Harry, is your father in this room? |
| 15214 | Harry,said Mr. Balfour,"were you ever in Mr. Belcher''s house?" |
| 15214 | Harry? 15214 Has any one told you about the nature of these papers, so as to prejudice your mind in regard to any of them?" |
| 15214 | Has anybody spoke ha''sh to ye? |
| 15214 | Has anything occurred, in the intercourse of the summer, to make you suspect that the man whom you recognised as your brother was an impostor? |
| 15214 | Has he, from the first, made a confidant of you? |
| 15214 | Has n''t he been a pretty good horse, and earned you all he cost you? |
| 15214 | Have ye got room for another boarder to- night? 15214 Have you always lived here?" |
| 15214 | Have you been regarded as an expert in the detection of forgery? |
| 15214 | Have you been using these patents? 15214 Have you ever been in the service of the defendant in this case?" |
| 15214 | Have you ever been there? |
| 15214 | Have you ever told Mr. Belcher that your brother was alive? |
| 15214 | Have you examined the assignment and the autograph letters which have been in your hands during the recess of the Court? |
| 15214 | Have you recently visited the cemetery at Sevenoaks? |
| 15214 | Have you selected the toy you propose to purchase? |
| 15214 | Have you thought of a hospital? |
| 15214 | Have you tried anything on it? |
| 15214 | He had sold everything to you, had n''t he? |
| 15214 | Here? 15214 How are ye now? |
| 15214 | How are you getting along in New York, Phipps? |
| 15214 | How are you? 15214 How can that be?" |
| 15214 | How could they, if you paid him all that belonged to him? |
| 15214 | How could you take a step which you knew would give me a life- long pain? 15214 How did you choke them off?" |
| 15214 | How did you get across the gulf? |
| 15214 | How did you happen to be there when these other men were there? |
| 15214 | How did you know he was there? |
| 15214 | How did you learn that he was alive? |
| 15214 | How did you make his acquaintance? |
| 15214 | How did you obtain the letters of Nicholas Johnson and James Ramsey? 15214 How do they''xpect a feller is goin''to git well, when they put''i m where a well feller''d git sick? |
| 15214 | How do ye s''pose them Mormons live, as is doin''this thing every three days? |
| 15214 | How do you determine, then, that it is anything but a genuine signature? |
| 15214 | How do you judge this? |
| 15214 | How do you know that this is the same man who used to visit you in the woods, and who invented Mr. Belcher''s machines? |
| 15214 | How does your head feel now? |
| 15214 | How fare ye, little woman? |
| 15214 | How fare ye, this mornin''? |
| 15214 | How is your health? 15214 How long have you known him?" |
| 15214 | How long have you known him? |
| 15214 | How many years ago was that? |
| 15214 | How much, now? 15214 How were these fac- similes produced?" |
| 15214 | How will you do it? |
| 15214 | I believe you; and would n''t it be fun for the General? 15214 I do: and you?" |
| 15214 | If I love you, shall you ever speak so again? |
| 15214 | If I were to show you some of his handwriting, do you suppose that would help you any? |
| 15214 | If Mr. Belcher should tell you that he would kill you if you did n''t tell, what would you do? |
| 15214 | If an assignment executed in due form should be presented to you, what should you say? |
| 15214 | In that notice did I give the title of the book correctly? |
| 15214 | Interesting book, was n''t it? |
| 15214 | Is he a credible witness? 15214 Is he in the room?" |
| 15214 | Is it far to the gulf, now? |
| 15214 | Is it possible? 15214 Is it possible?" |
| 15214 | Is it possible? |
| 15214 | Is it very far to the gulf? |
| 15214 | Is n''t it a pity,responded Jim,"that she is n''t a scientific man herself? |
| 15214 | Is n''t it better for me to sit in a chair? |
| 15214 | Is n''t she rather old? |
| 15214 | Is poor Benedict comfortable? |
| 15214 | Is she tryin''to look me out o''countenance, Doctor? |
| 15214 | Is that a legally constructed document? |
| 15214 | Is that a suspicious circumstance? |
| 15214 | Is that all? |
| 15214 | Is that so? |
| 15214 | Is that the letter? |
| 15214 | Is the business all settled? |
| 15214 | Is the witness going to sleep? |
| 15214 | Is your father alive? 15214 Is your right contested?" |
| 15214 | Is your signature at the foot of that assignment? |
| 15214 | James Balfour? 15214 Jim, did you ever hear of entertaining angels unaware?" |
| 15214 | Jim, do you know Paul Benedict? |
| 15214 | Jim,said he,"can you show me his bones, and swear to your belief that he was an escaped pauper?" |
| 15214 | Kate, who do you suppose is coming to New York to live? |
| 15214 | Leave you, with not so much as the touch of your hand? |
| 15214 | Look''ere, boy; can ye keep right''ere,tapping him on his breast,"whatsomever I tell ye? |
| 15214 | Mike, will ye forgive me? |
| 15214 | Mike,said he,"ye have n''t got an old towel or a hoss blanket about ye, have ye? |
| 15214 | Miss Butterworth, how fare ye? |
| 15214 | Mr. Benedict,said Jim one day, after they had indulged in one of their long talks,"do ye s''pose ye can make a house?" |
| 15214 | Mr. Fenton,said he,"did you ever see a medulla oblongata?" |
| 15214 | Mr. Yates,said Mr. Balfour,"have you ever seen this letter before?" |
| 15214 | Mrs. Dillingham,said Mr. Balfour,"have you been on friendly terms with the defendant in this case?" |
| 15214 | Mrs. Dillingham,said Mr. Balfour,"where do you reside?" |
| 15214 | Mrs. Dillingham,said the Judge, with a courteous bow and gesture,"will you have the kindness to remove your veil?" |
| 15214 | My dear sir,said Mr. Balfour, warmly,"do you suppose I can give a man a right to talk of terms who is in my hands? |
| 15214 | Nativity? |
| 15214 | Never, never tell? |
| 15214 | No''fense, Jedge, I hope? |
| 15214 | No; how has it gone? |
| 15214 | Now will you apply the same test to the other signature? |
| 15214 | Now, General, what do you care for that boy? 15214 Now, Sarah, have n''t we had a nice day?" |
| 15214 | Now, ai n''t your purty eyes wide open? |
| 15214 | Now, how be ye goin''to get back to Sevenoaks? |
| 15214 | Now, that seems reasomble,said Jim,"but what is it like? |
| 15214 | Now, what, Keziah? 15214 Now,"said he,"will the witness examine these letters, and tell us whether he recognizes the signatures as genuine?" |
| 15214 | Occupation? |
| 15214 | Old Belcher sent ye, did he? |
| 15214 | On what occasion, or, rather, at what time? |
| 15214 | Paddlin''off, eh? |
| 15214 | Parson,said Jim, changing the topic,"what''s the damage for the sort o''thing ye''re drivin''at this mornin''?" |
| 15214 | Paul Benedict is your brother, you say? |
| 15214 | Phipps, do you expect to get up to- morrow morning? |
| 15214 | Phipps, do you know that if it is ever found out that you have signed that paper within a few weeks, you are as good as a dead man? |
| 15214 | Pretty tough old beef, was n''t it? |
| 15214 | Recorded it? |
| 15214 | Religious? |
| 15214 | Robert Belcher, Esquire,said he,"are you played out? |
| 15214 | Robert Belcher,said he,"are you a rascal? |
| 15214 | Shall I fan you? |
| 15214 | Shall I take my rifle along? |
| 15214 | Should you know him again, were you to see him? |
| 15214 | So you stole this letter, did you? |
| 15214 | Stolen mostly from the General, eh? |
| 15214 | Sure you understand? |
| 15214 | That certainly seems reasonable, but how is it that he does not recognize it, even if he does not remember the writing of it? |
| 15214 | That your brother was there? |
| 15214 | That''s one of the tricks, eh? |
| 15214 | The General has been a godsend to you, has n''t he, eh? 15214 The General is one of the ablest of our native authors, eh?" |
| 15214 | The damage-- what''s the-- well-- damage? 15214 The what?" |
| 15214 | Then we''ve found that we have a profession, have we? 15214 Then you have had a good deal of experience in such things, and in the various tests by which such matters are determined?" |
| 15214 | Then, what''s the use of it? |
| 15214 | There, ye bloody blaggard, would n''t ye be afther lickin''that now? |
| 15214 | Toll, have you heard the news? |
| 15214 | Toll, how are you doing now? 15214 Toll, how much Crooked Valley stock have you?" |
| 15214 | Toll, what did I tell you? 15214 Toll,"said the suffering man,"have n''t I always used you well? |
| 15214 | Trances? 15214 Turn about is fair play, is n''t it?" |
| 15214 | Very well, out with it: what''s the matter? |
| 15214 | Very well; is that your signature? |
| 15214 | Was Mr. Benedict''s insanity considered hopeless from the first? |
| 15214 | Was he aware that the plaintiff was your brother? |
| 15214 | Was he ever visited by the defendant while in your care? |
| 15214 | Was it you that said it was mean to tickle yer parson? |
| 15214 | Was there a headstone upon the grave? |
| 15214 | Was there a man lost from the poor- house about that time? |
| 15214 | Was there any special occasion for the visit you allude to? |
| 15214 | Was this book left in your hands for a considerable length of time? |
| 15214 | Well, I''m going to put that stock up; do you understand? |
| 15214 | Well, Mr. Buffum, how fare ye? |
| 15214 | Well, Phipps, what are you here for? |
| 15214 | Well, Sarah, what sort of a Christmas have you had? |
| 15214 | Well, a d----d rascal; how''s that? |
| 15214 | Well, and what''s to be done? |
| 15214 | Well, boy,said Jim, his great frame shaking with indignation,"do ye want to know what I think of Tom Buffum?" |
| 15214 | Well, bub,said he, tenderly,"how fare ye? |
| 15214 | Well, little woman, how fare ye? |
| 15214 | Well, now, General, why do you go into these things at all? 15214 Well, now, Toll, what''s the thing to be done?" |
| 15214 | Well, now, do you know the days-- Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and the rest of''em? |
| 15214 | Well, parson, where''s the little woman? |
| 15214 | Well, this seems very reasonable, but have you any further tests? |
| 15214 | Well, what be ye goin''to tell old Belcher, anyway? |
| 15214 | Well, what did you come here for? |
| 15214 | Well, what is there so strange about my marrying Jim Fenton? |
| 15214 | Well, what shall I do with it? |
| 15214 | Well, what the devil have you to do with the boy any way, if you are not at work for me? 15214 Well, you love me, do n''t you?" |
| 15214 | Well,said Yates,"why does n''t Mr. Benedict come out like a man and claim his rights? |
| 15214 | Well,says Jim,"there was a feller as come to my hotel a month ago, and says he:''Jim, did ye ever know what had become of old Belcher?'' |
| 15214 | Well? |
| 15214 | Were you conscious that your condition of mind unfitted you to discriminate? 15214 Were you ever employed in his library at Sevenoaks, by his agent?" |
| 15214 | Whar is they about such a man? 15214 What are you thinking about, General?" |
| 15214 | What are your religious views, Jim? |
| 15214 | What became of Gabriel? |
| 15214 | What brought you to this? |
| 15214 | What brung ye here? |
| 15214 | What can I do for you, General? |
| 15214 | What can he swear to? |
| 15214 | What did he say to that? |
| 15214 | What did he say? |
| 15214 | What did ye gi''en it to''i m for, Mike? 15214 What did you buy it for?" |
| 15214 | What did you take for a night- cap last night, eh? |
| 15214 | What do you make an ass of yourself for? |
| 15214 | What do you marry him for? |
| 15214 | What do you say to soup- kitchens for the poor? 15214 What do you suppose I did it for?" |
| 15214 | What do you suppose the old snake wants now? |
| 15214 | What do you think of that, Jim? |
| 15214 | What do you think of the signatures to the assignment? |
| 15214 | What does he smell of? |
| 15214 | What does the witness insinuate? |
| 15214 | What has been your principal employment? |
| 15214 | What have you done for him? |
| 15214 | What have you kept it for? |
| 15214 | What have you there? |
| 15214 | What have you to say to it? 15214 What inscription did it bear?" |
| 15214 | What is coming? |
| 15214 | What is his relation to you? |
| 15214 | What is it? |
| 15214 | What is it? |
| 15214 | What is your calling, sir? |
| 15214 | What is your memory of things that occurred immediately preceding your insanity? |
| 15214 | What is your name, witness? |
| 15214 | What is your name? |
| 15214 | What is your name? |
| 15214 | What is your name? |
| 15214 | What is your opinion of the two letters? |
| 15214 | What is your parentage? 15214 What is your profession?" |
| 15214 | What is your profession? |
| 15214 | What kind of an owld woman have ye got, Jim? 15214 What paupers?" |
| 15214 | What place is this, Jim? |
| 15214 | What question did he ask you? |
| 15214 | What reason had you to anticipate this trial? |
| 15214 | What reason, now? |
| 15214 | What reason? |
| 15214 | What the devil ye thinkin''on? |
| 15214 | What then? |
| 15214 | What was her name? |
| 15214 | What was his employment before he left New York? |
| 15214 | What was the occasion of your unkindness? |
| 15214 | What would she do? 15214 What would you do if you were in my place?" |
| 15214 | What would you have me do? |
| 15214 | What''s happened, General? 15214 What''s the case, General?" |
| 15214 | What''s the matter of''i m? |
| 15214 | What''s the matter, General? 15214 What''s the matter, Jim?" |
| 15214 | What''s the matter? |
| 15214 | What? |
| 15214 | When am I to have the liberty to go out of the woods? |
| 15214 | When and where did you see your brother first, after your separation? |
| 15214 | When are you to be married? |
| 15214 | When was this? |
| 15214 | When you left New York, whither did you go? |
| 15214 | Where are these men now? |
| 15214 | Where did she find it, old boy? 15214 Where did you get your clothes?" |
| 15214 | Where did you see them last? |
| 15214 | Where is he now? |
| 15214 | Where were you born? |
| 15214 | Where''s Jim Fenton? |
| 15214 | Where''s that boy? |
| 15214 | Where? |
| 15214 | Which? |
| 15214 | Who did he say that to? |
| 15214 | Who do you mean? 15214 Who is coming?" |
| 15214 | Who is his lawyer? |
| 15214 | Who knows but he can be spurred up to do something? |
| 15214 | Why did he leave New York? |
| 15214 | Why do n''t we see more of her? |
| 15214 | Why do n''t you ask your wife to go with you? 15214 Why, for instance, was your assignment placed on record only a few months ago?" |
| 15214 | Why, is n''t he nice? |
| 15214 | Why, this is purgatory, is n''t it? |
| 15214 | Why, what are you laughing at, father? |
| 15214 | Why, what made it rise so? |
| 15214 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 15214 | Why, ye do n''t think ye''re in hell, do ye? |
| 15214 | Why, your memory is excellent, is it not? 15214 Why?" |
| 15214 | Why? |
| 15214 | Will ye furgive me, Mr. Benedict? 15214 Will you describe the nature of your experiment?" |
| 15214 | Will you have the kindness to kill me, sir? |
| 15214 | Will you put it in my hand or my hat? |
| 15214 | Will you take care of it? |
| 15214 | With a little stoop, an''a bureau, an''some chairs, an''a frame, like, fur posies to run up on? |
| 15214 | Would you like to get it cheaper? |
| 15214 | Would you like to see it? |
| 15214 | Would you recognize them, if I were to show them to you? |
| 15214 | Would you send it back to him? |
| 15214 | Ye talk reasonable,said Jim;"but how be I goin''to know that ye''re tellin''the truth?" |
| 15214 | You are Mr. Belcher''s friend, are n''t you? |
| 15214 | You are easily pleased and grateful for nothing; and, now, tell me who lives opposite to you? |
| 15214 | You are my little lover, are n''t you? |
| 15214 | You are quite sure you do n''t know what you want to marry him for? |
| 15214 | You are quite sure you do n''t love him? |
| 15214 | You are sure? |
| 15214 | You did n''t write your own name, did you? |
| 15214 | You did not then know that the lad was your nephew? |
| 15214 | You do n''t mean to tell me that this paper has been in existence more than six years, and has not been recorded? |
| 15214 | You do n''t suppose that any genuine signature of yours could pass under your eye undetected, do you? |
| 15214 | You do? 15214 You have been in the habit of receiving gentlemen rather indiscriminately at your house, have n''t you?" |
| 15214 | You have been insane, have you sir? |
| 15214 | You have determined, then, to buy the house at the price? |
| 15214 | You helped Mr. Benedict to escape, did you, Jim? |
| 15214 | You mean that I may defend myself if I can, do n''t you? |
| 15214 | You men are such savages; but are n''t those nice boys on the steps? |
| 15214 | You sent him to the asylum, did you? |
| 15214 | You were the victim of remorse, as I understand you? |
| 15214 | You''re not crippled? |
| 15214 | You''ve never seen me in one of my trances, have you? |
| 15214 | _ Must_ we have that bear in the house? 15214 _ Reporter:_ And that is all you have to say? |
| 15214 | _ Reporter:_ Do you declare the report to be incorrect? 15214 _ Reporter:_ Have you any objection to telling me the true state of the case in detail? |
| 15214 | _ Reporter:_ How about the petroleum? 15214 _ Reporter:_ Were the accusations made against yourself correct, presuming that they were fairly and truthfully reported? |
| 15214 | ''Where do ye guess'', says he?'' |
| 15214 | After all, was he not earning his bread? |
| 15214 | After running along against the current for a mile, Benedict having quietly rested meantime, looked up and said weakly:"Jim, is this the gulf?" |
| 15214 | Always waiting, always prepared, cherishing no resentments, willing to lead, anxious to welcome, who is he, and whence came he? |
| 15214 | Am I a partner of yours? |
| 15214 | Am I all right? |
| 15214 | Am I the subject of that insulting remark? |
| 15214 | Am I to have no will, no consideration, no part or lot in my own life?" |
| 15214 | An''says he:''What is her name?'' |
| 15214 | An''then says he:''Can I be of any''sistance to ye?'' |
| 15214 | And do n''t ye s''pose ye can go out here a little ways behind a tree and pray? |
| 15214 | And what''s your pa''s name?" |
| 15214 | And who is this, and who are these? |
| 15214 | And yet, who was to blame? |
| 15214 | Are you any worse than the crowd? |
| 15214 | Are you going to live up to your pledge, or are you going to break with me?" |
| 15214 | Are you the distinguished person who carries Sevenoaks in his pocket? |
| 15214 | Are you the owner of yonder mill? |
| 15214 | Are you to sit tamely down and be undermined? |
| 15214 | Are you, sir, the proprietor of this house? |
| 15214 | Are you, sir, to be bothered by this pettifogger? |
| 15214 | Balfour?" |
| 15214 | Balfour?" |
| 15214 | Be''n purty chirk this summer?" |
| 15214 | Been sitting up late along back? |
| 15214 | Belcher, will you be so good?'' |
| 15214 | Belcher?" |
| 15214 | Belcher?" |
| 15214 | Belcher?''" |
| 15214 | Benedict looked from one to the other with mingled surprise and consternation, and then said:"Jim, what does this mean?" |
| 15214 | Benedict turned, and then Jim inquired:"Have ye got a piece of Indian rubber?" |
| 15214 | Bimeby he got tired, and come back lookin''kind o''skeered, and says I:''Ye''re a purty dog, ai n''t ye?'' |
| 15214 | But was n''t she tired? |
| 15214 | By the way, how do you think you got along? |
| 15214 | Ca n''t we put on an ell when we want it?" |
| 15214 | Ca n''t ye put''em out round? |
| 15214 | Ca n''t ye see there''s the difference of a pig atween us? |
| 15214 | Ca n''t ye talk sinse whin yer betthers is thryin''to hilp ye? |
| 15214 | Ca n''t you see, my boy, that the hope of the nation is in educated and devoted young men? |
| 15214 | Can a feller get a livin''by it?" |
| 15214 | Can anything wrong be proved against him?" |
| 15214 | Can ye git away, an''nobody seen ye?" |
| 15214 | Can you git the clo''es made in two days, so I can take''em home with me? |
| 15214 | Can you keep yer tongue still?--hope you''ll die if ye do n''t?" |
| 15214 | Can you see my har?" |
| 15214 | Come round to pay your respects to the Colonel, eh? |
| 15214 | Could anything that had happened have been helped or avoided? |
| 15214 | Could he break away from the delights of his weakness, and grow into something stronger and better? |
| 15214 | Could he reach his state- room on the Aladdin without being discovered? |
| 15214 | Could he so change the attitude of his soul that it should cease to be exigent and receptive, and become a positive, self- poised, and active force? |
| 15214 | Could she play it for anybody but himself-- the man who had taken her heart by storm? |
| 15214 | Could you swear to him?" |
| 15214 | D''ye ever see anythin''like that? |
| 15214 | D''ye see the har on the back o''my hand? |
| 15214 | Dare you tell me, sir, that I am not master of the situation? |
| 15214 | Did I laugh? |
| 15214 | Did he think the General was a fool? |
| 15214 | Did n''t you never think of makin''her so easy and comfortable that she would n''t want any body to kill her? |
| 15214 | Did ye ever seen a beetle, Harry?" |
| 15214 | Did you address that question to me, sir? |
| 15214 | Did you address that remark to me, sir? |
| 15214 | Did you make a fool of yourself, or did you make a fool of somebody? |
| 15214 | Did you mean that?" |
| 15214 | Did you see Johnson and Ramsey write their names?" |
| 15214 | Did you turn his head? |
| 15214 | Did you, sir, invent their machinery, or did you not?" |
| 15214 | Did you, sir? |
| 15214 | Dillingham?" |
| 15214 | Dillingham?" |
| 15214 | Do I look like it?" |
| 15214 | Do n''t ye begin to feel a little better now?" |
| 15214 | Do n''t ye remember a man that used to be here by the name of-- of-- Benedict, was n''t it?--a feller about up to my ear-- only fleshier nor he was? |
| 15214 | Do n''t ye see that divil a place''ave ye got for the pig?" |
| 15214 | Do n''t you remember him?" |
| 15214 | Do n''t you see that we are going to the devil with our thirst for filthy lucre? |
| 15214 | Do n''t you see? |
| 15214 | Do ye know what ye''re sw''arin''to? |
| 15214 | Do ye reelize that I would n''t leave enough on ye to pay for havin''a funeral?" |
| 15214 | Do ye see how my ha''r sticks up? |
| 15214 | Do ye see my har, Doctor?" |
| 15214 | Do you dare to beard the lion in his den? |
| 15214 | Do you have trances?" |
| 15214 | Do you hear that?" |
| 15214 | Do you hear? |
| 15214 | Do you know he is used to having people mind him? |
| 15214 | Do you know it would?" |
| 15214 | Do you know it? |
| 15214 | Do you know that you''re here in my house, and that you_ must_ mind me? |
| 15214 | Do you know that?" |
| 15214 | Do you know what I do to little boys when they disobey me? |
| 15214 | Do you remember a man by the name of Benedict-- a shiftless, ingenious dog, who once lived in Sevenoaks?" |
| 15214 | Do you s''pose it''ll strike in?" |
| 15214 | Do you see anything out of the way?" |
| 15214 | Do you see my har?" |
| 15214 | Do you suppose I can compromise with crime? |
| 15214 | Do you suppose I want a man of honor, anyway? |
| 15214 | Do you suppose I want your word of honor? |
| 15214 | Do you suppose you should know that paper if you were to see it?" |
| 15214 | Do you understand that?" |
| 15214 | Does it pay?" |
| 15214 | Does n''t Tom Buffum treat your pa well?" |
| 15214 | Eh, Toll?" |
| 15214 | Eh, Toll?" |
| 15214 | Eh? |
| 15214 | Eh? |
| 15214 | Eh? |
| 15214 | Eh? |
| 15214 | Eh?" |
| 15214 | Eh?" |
| 15214 | Fond of fishin'', sir?" |
| 15214 | Getting a living?" |
| 15214 | Goodness knows, if it''s worth anything, we need it; but what_ does_ he want?" |
| 15214 | Had he been the dupe of her cunning? |
| 15214 | Had he been too precipitate? |
| 15214 | Had he frightened her? |
| 15214 | Had he powerful friends? |
| 15214 | Had she left Sevenoaks? |
| 15214 | Had this friendship moved her to crush the passion for her husband? |
| 15214 | Happy day when you made his acquaintance, eh? |
| 15214 | Has he ever committed a crime? |
| 15214 | Have I not suffered enough? |
| 15214 | Have n''t you been in the house?" |
| 15214 | Have ye found the woman?'' |
| 15214 | Have you any constitutional objections to telling me how you feel? |
| 15214 | Have you been in the habit of receiving Mr. Belcher at your house?" |
| 15214 | Have you done your duty, Robert Belcher? |
| 15214 | Have you followed me?" |
| 15214 | Have you no pity on me? |
| 15214 | Health must be taken care of, eh? |
| 15214 | How am I goin''to git it down?" |
| 15214 | How badly would any of these precious fellow- citizens of yours feel if they knew their income was drawn from other men''s pockets? |
| 15214 | How could he know that Robert Belcher himself had not unwittingly come to the precise locality where he would be under constant surveillance? |
| 15214 | How could he know that a deeply laid plot was not already at work to undermine and circumvent him? |
| 15214 | How could he shore himself up by public praise, by respectable associations, by the obligations of the public for deeds of beneficence? |
| 15214 | How could he sit before the hawk- eyed man whom he was about to meet without in some way betraying his secret? |
| 15214 | How could it be changed? |
| 15214 | How did she manage to keep herself so young? |
| 15214 | How did ye git in here?" |
| 15214 | How do ye feel?" |
| 15214 | How fare ye? |
| 15214 | How fare ye?" |
| 15214 | How has the case gone?" |
| 15214 | How is Old Calamity?" |
| 15214 | How much? |
| 15214 | How shall I fill my time? |
| 15214 | How shall we dispose of our poor? |
| 15214 | How''s business, and how''s your folks?" |
| 15214 | How''s your wife?" |
| 15214 | How, in the new relations of her life to him, should she carry herself? |
| 15214 | How_ are_ you going to live with him?'' |
| 15214 | I did n''t know but''twas a mule and a bandanner hankercher,"said Jim;"and whar be ye goin''to sleep to- night?" |
| 15214 | I might just as well be buried; and if a fellow ca n''t show what he gets, what''s the use of having it? |
| 15214 | I wake up laughing over it, and I go to sleep laughing over it, and I say to myself,''what are you laughing at, you ridiculous creature?''" |
| 15214 | If Benedict had been murdered, who could have any interest in his death but himself? |
| 15214 | If anybody had told me that-- well is n''t it too ridiculous for anything? |
| 15214 | If it''s your business, why did you come to me with it? |
| 15214 | If men are poor, why do n''t they get rich? |
| 15214 | In what way? |
| 15214 | Is Toll making money a little too fast? |
| 15214 | Is it a crime to lose one''s reason? |
| 15214 | Is it not enough that I have ceased practically to have a husband?--that I have given up all society, and been driven in upon my children? |
| 15214 | Is it possible?" |
| 15214 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
| 15214 | Is n''t it the most ridiculous thing, now?" |
| 15214 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 15214 | Is n''t this better than the woods?" |
| 15214 | Is that a strange thing to a woman?" |
| 15214 | Is that gentleman''s name Belcher? |
| 15214 | Is that question settled? |
| 15214 | Is that your custom? |
| 15214 | Is the assignor living?" |
| 15214 | Is there any article of your apparel that I can have the privilege of kissing?" |
| 15214 | Is there any possible way for me to get back to my home?" |
| 15214 | It does n''t? |
| 15214 | It is n''t? |
| 15214 | It is? |
| 15214 | It must not? |
| 15214 | It''s a touch above Sevenoaks, eh?" |
| 15214 | Jim, who had been in deep thought, looked up, and said:"Do ye know that that do n''t seem so queer to me as it used to? |
| 15214 | Keziah?" |
| 15214 | Left some rocks, did n''t he?" |
| 15214 | Miss-- ah-- Butterworth?" |
| 15214 | Mr. Balfour turns to Jim and says:"How does this compare with Number Nine, Jim? |
| 15214 | Must you, sir, come to such a humiliation? |
| 15214 | Now tell me whether the Paul Benedict you knew was the only man of the name who has lived in Sevenoaks since you have lived in Number Nine?" |
| 15214 | Now, is n''t it?" |
| 15214 | Now, ole feller, wo n''t that be jolly? |
| 15214 | Now, witness, will you be kind enough to tell me how you remember that all this occurred on the 4th of May, 1860?" |
| 15214 | Otherwise, how could the lad be where he had discovered him? |
| 15214 | Overwhelmed by your tremendous duties? |
| 15214 | Played out, with a million dollars in your pocket? |
| 15214 | Played out, with wealth pouring in in mighty waves? |
| 15214 | Says I,''Where did ye seen''i m?'' |
| 15214 | Shall they be disposed of by private arrangement-- sold out to favorites, of whose responsibility we know nothing? |
| 15214 | Snow to go home with you? |
| 15214 | Snow, springing and catching her by the arm,"do n''t you think you ought to put on something more? |
| 15214 | So I wint to the dour, an''he says, says he:''Hev ye seen a crazy old feller wid a b''y?'' |
| 15214 | So we wint to the barrun, and he looked all about purty careful, and he says, says he:''What ye been doin''wid the owld horse on a Sunday, Mike?'' |
| 15214 | Suppose the matter turns out badly; are you going to come to me, and charge me with leading you into it?" |
| 15214 | Taking him aside and removing his hat, he said:"Parson, do you see my har?" |
| 15214 | Talbot turned to leave the room, when Mr. Belcher arrested him with the question:"Toll, would you like an office in the Crooked Valley corporation?" |
| 15214 | Tell me, you dirty little whelp? |
| 15214 | Tell me-- is your father alive?" |
| 15214 | Terminal facilities large--? |
| 15214 | That is n''t very bad, is it?" |
| 15214 | That would n''t be bad now, Jim?" |
| 15214 | The Doctor turned to Jim, and said:"Do you see that hole in the wall, beyond her head? |
| 15214 | The men are poor, and even if they were rich, what good would it do me to get their money? |
| 15214 | Thede?" |
| 15214 | Then he went back to Talbot, and said:"Would Cavendish come here?" |
| 15214 | Then she passed to the window; to hide her emotion? |
| 15214 | Then she said:"Harry, can you write?" |
| 15214 | Then with a puzzled look, he said:"Yates, ca n''t ye doctor that a little?" |
| 15214 | Then you can not swear to the events immediately preceding your attack?" |
| 15214 | Then, in a quiet voice, he said:"Did you find out anything of the boy?" |
| 15214 | Toll, do you know what I see at the other end?" |
| 15214 | Toll, what has happened since last night?" |
| 15214 | Understand?" |
| 15214 | Was Mrs. Dillingham conscious of the thoughts which possessed him? |
| 15214 | Was anybody to blame? |
| 15214 | Was he not endeavoring, by self- sacrifice, to win back a portion of the consideration he had formerly enjoyed? |
| 15214 | Was he still insane? |
| 15214 | Was he to be betrayed? |
| 15214 | Was he to be the object of her revenge? |
| 15214 | Was he too old for hope? |
| 15214 | Was he under any obligation to Mr. Belcher which his honest and faithful labor did not discharge? |
| 15214 | Was he, Mr. Belcher, ready for it? |
| 15214 | Was it not a confession of wrong- doing, or wrong judgment? |
| 15214 | Was it rational to suppose that he was far from his father? |
| 15214 | Was it rational to suppose that the lad''s friends were not equally the friends of the inventor? |
| 15214 | Was it the face? |
| 15214 | Was it the figure? |
| 15214 | Was n''t she very tired? |
| 15214 | Was she ill? |
| 15214 | Was she playing a deep game? |
| 15214 | Was she trying her arts upon her? |
| 15214 | Was there anybody else in the room?" |
| 15214 | Were Mrs. Dillingham and Sam Yates justifiable in their treachery to Mr. Belcher? |
| 15214 | What am I goin''to do?" |
| 15214 | What are you doing with so much money over there?" |
| 15214 | What could Benedict do if he had the patents in his hands? |
| 15214 | What could Mr. Belcher do with this beautiful, susceptible, sensitive creature? |
| 15214 | What could he do but reassure her? |
| 15214 | What could he do to calm himself? |
| 15214 | What could she do with him? |
| 15214 | What could she do? |
| 15214 | What did it cost Benedict? |
| 15214 | What did it cost Robert Belcher? |
| 15214 | What did she say to you?" |
| 15214 | What do they do with it? |
| 15214 | What do ye consider a fa''r price?" |
| 15214 | What do ye s''pose he did? |
| 15214 | What do ye say, little woman?" |
| 15214 | What do you do?" |
| 15214 | What do you say to the Crooked Valley?" |
| 15214 | What do you think? |
| 15214 | What does he know about it?" |
| 15214 | What good thing could he do to counterbalance his bad deeds? |
| 15214 | What had been her own responsibility in the case? |
| 15214 | What if that institution should also bear his name? |
| 15214 | What if that name should be forever associated with that which is most hallowed in our national history? |
| 15214 | What in God''s name has Paul Benedict done, that he should be treated in this way? |
| 15214 | What in the world have I to do but to pet him? |
| 15214 | What kind of an owld woman have ye got, now?" |
| 15214 | What should she do with him? |
| 15214 | What should she do? |
| 15214 | What under heaven do you care for him?" |
| 15214 | What was Sam Yates doing? |
| 15214 | What was to be done next? |
| 15214 | What was to be done? |
| 15214 | What waters had she bathed in, what airs had she breathed, that youth should clothe her in such immortal fashion? |
| 15214 | What would be its end? |
| 15214 | What would you do, my dear, if you had no money to help the poor with?" |
| 15214 | What''s going to become of them?" |
| 15214 | What''s that?" |
| 15214 | What''s too ridiculous? |
| 15214 | What_ are_ you going to do with that man? |
| 15214 | When Phipps appeared, he said:"Well, Phipps, what do you want?" |
| 15214 | When a man is insulted by a lawyer in court, what can he do? |
| 15214 | When is the boy coming back?" |
| 15214 | Where are these witnesses?" |
| 15214 | Where are your feelings, my boy? |
| 15214 | Where did she find it? |
| 15214 | Where did you get that coat? |
| 15214 | Where had he seen him? |
| 15214 | Where were his wife and children? |
| 15214 | Where were you born?" |
| 15214 | Where''s your ma, boy?" |
| 15214 | Which is the best, and which do you charge the most for? |
| 15214 | Which one, now?" |
| 15214 | Whither was he going? |
| 15214 | Whither was he going? |
| 15214 | Who developed his inventions? |
| 15214 | Who had the house in keeping? |
| 15214 | Who helped you and your father to get out of the poor- house?" |
| 15214 | Who intends to go to the town- meeting to- morrow, and have things fixed about as he wants them? |
| 15214 | Who is still master of the situation? |
| 15214 | Who lives in yonder palace? |
| 15214 | Who said coward? |
| 15214 | Who says played out? |
| 15214 | Who says rascal? |
| 15214 | Who says that? |
| 15214 | Who walks out of yonder door and gets into that carriage, waiting with impatient steeds? |
| 15214 | Who will make Keziah Butterworth weep and howl with anguish? |
| 15214 | Who''s the happy woman?" |
| 15214 | Whose are these Grampian Hills? |
| 15214 | Whose are these Grampian Hills? |
| 15214 | Whose money was risked? |
| 15214 | Whose name is Norval still? |
| 15214 | Whose name is Norval? |
| 15214 | Whose wealth surrounds him thus with luxuries untold? |
| 15214 | Why ca n''t she mind her own business, and let me alone?" |
| 15214 | Why did he permit himself to be puzzled by it? |
| 15214 | Why did n''t you settle it before you left the precious lady, who is so much worthier your consideration than your wife? |
| 15214 | Why did the face give him uneasiness? |
| 15214 | Why do n''t you cry?" |
| 15214 | Why had these made their appearance? |
| 15214 | Why has he not been down upon you before this? |
| 15214 | Why lingerest thou? |
| 15214 | Why was it delayed? |
| 15214 | Why was she there? |
| 15214 | Why, but to notice the progress and issue of the trial, in her anxiety for him? |
| 15214 | Why, what''s your name? |
| 15214 | Will ye help me, or wo n''t ye?" |
| 15214 | Will you go to yonder metropolis, and there reap, in honor and pleasure, the rewards of your enterprise? |
| 15214 | Will you leave Sevenoaks howling in pain? |
| 15214 | Will you leave Sevenoaks? |
| 15214 | Will you leave these scurvy ministers to whine for their salaries and whine to empty air? |
| 15214 | Would Mr. Tibbets have a cigar? |
| 15214 | Would Mr. Tibbets have a cup of coffee sent up to him? |
| 15214 | Would he not be detected in it at the first step? |
| 15214 | Would it change her attitude toward him? |
| 15214 | Would n''t it pay? |
| 15214 | Would n''t they prefer to have somebody suffer rather than lose their investments? |
| 15214 | Would she be kind enough to give Mrs. Balfour the name of her hair- dresser? |
| 15214 | Would she have dropped the chain if she had? |
| 15214 | Ye know how to run a shanty an''a pig- pen, but what do ye know about keepin''a hotel?" |
| 15214 | Ye knowed that, did n''t ye?" |
| 15214 | Ye must''n''t make no noise when I come-- understand?" |
| 15214 | Ye understand, do n''t ye, Yates, about the privlidge of self- defense?" |
| 15214 | Ye''ve allers been a pretty good boy, hain''t ye? |
| 15214 | Ye''ve been thinkin''''bout what I telled ye last night?" |
| 15214 | You always know when Saturday comes, do n''t ye?" |
| 15214 | You are not going to turn against the General? |
| 15214 | You are the owner of these patents, are you?" |
| 15214 | You ask my pardon? |
| 15214 | You distinctly remember writing it on that occasion, and can swear to it, and to the signatures of the others?" |
| 15214 | You never smoke, Phipps?" |
| 15214 | You say you think they are counterfeits: why?" |
| 15214 | _ Hain''t_ ye got no manners?" |
| 15214 | and what were her rewards? |
| 15214 | and you will speak?" |
| 15214 | do you hear? |
| 15214 | do you understand? |
| 15214 | now is n''t it ridiculous?" |
| 15214 | to change the subject? |
| 15214 | to give Mr. Belcher a glance at her gracefully retreating figure? |
| 15214 | to hide her duplicity? |
| 15214 | to show herself, framed by the window, into a picture for the delight of his devouring eyes? |
| 15214 | wo n''t them things spin when I git into the woods agin?" |
| 15214 | ye''ll be afther doin Jim Fenton a bad turn, will ye? |
| 15214 | your memory begins to fail now, does it? |
| 17192 | Are ye eyes that did undo me? |
| 17192 | From what misty foundation did it rise slowly to a music slowly breathed? |
| 17192 | Underneath that calm white forehead, are ye ever burning torrid O''er the desolate sand- desert of my heart and life undone?''" |
| 17192 | What have we? |
| 17192 | What is the result? |
| 17192 | What things go to the making of a poem,--and how true in this, as in most else, that race which named its bards"the makers"? |
| 17192 | What, then, gave the poet his clue to_ The Raven_? |
| 15614 | ''It was all perfectly legal? 15614 A bad girl?" |
| 15614 | A bit up in the world again; eh? |
| 15614 | A brick? |
| 15614 | A doctor? 15614 A novelist?" |
| 15614 | A sail? |
| 15614 | Add that to what she is now suffering? 15614 Afraid?" |
| 15614 | And money? |
| 15614 | And partly what else? |
| 15614 | And what are you going to do with her, supposing I''m fool enough to take this boy with me? |
| 15614 | And what is a geisha girl? |
| 15614 | And what is that? |
| 15614 | And what might that be? |
| 15614 | And what should a young man like this one have to forget? |
| 15614 | And why should you care whether she forgave you or not? |
| 15614 | And you have seen... drunken men? |
| 15614 | And you married me, knowing? |
| 15614 | And you saw all that in your mind? |
| 15614 | And you want me to find a minister? |
| 15614 | And you whipped the beast? 15614 Anything like that?" |
| 15614 | Are n''t you afraid? |
| 15614 | Are there no men a woman may trust absolutely? |
| 15614 | Are they good? |
| 15614 | Are you a human being, to leave her thus? |
| 15614 | Are you a nurse? |
| 15614 | Are you a poltroon, after all? |
| 15614 | Are you a real nurse? |
| 15614 | Are you friendly toward him? |
| 15614 | Are you indeed my daughter''s lawful husband? |
| 15614 | Are you returning to Hong- Kong to- morrow by the day boat? |
| 15614 | As an honest Chinaman? |
| 15614 | Auntie? |
| 15614 | Bat!--can''t you see that she''s the kind who would understand and forgive? 15614 Because he said he was a Yale man?" |
| 15614 | Because you did not wish to hurt me? |
| 15614 | Been to those places? |
| 15614 | Beg pardon,he said,"but is n''t smoking allowed in the dining room?" |
| 15614 | But how in the Lord''s name was she brought up? 15614 But if you do not find this aunt, what will you do? |
| 15614 | But this is good enough to travel in, is n''t it? |
| 15614 | But was n''t I right? 15614 But what can you do?" |
| 15614 | But what does he mean by calling you a wanton?--you, my wife? |
| 15614 | But what is it? |
| 15614 | But what, in God''s name, possessed you? 15614 But what, may I ask, arouses the thought?" |
| 15614 | But why did n''t you oppose him? |
| 15614 | But why not? |
| 15614 | But why? 15614 But, Lord, man!--don''t you ever get lonesome?" |
| 15614 | By the name of_ The Tigress_? |
| 15614 | By the way, did you read those stories? |
| 15614 | Ca n''t you see? 15614 Ca n''t you see? |
| 15614 | Can you pull him through? |
| 15614 | Come up by the packet? |
| 15614 | Could n''t you speak to him? |
| 15614 | Could n''t... could n''t I go with you this afternoon? |
| 15614 | Could you get any of the music last night? |
| 15614 | Did Ah Cum advise you? |
| 15614 | Did I ask for it? |
| 15614 | Did he owe you money? |
| 15614 | Did he say he was a Yale man? |
| 15614 | Did n''t some of them... try to touch you? |
| 15614 | Did n''t the natives have a name for you? |
| 15614 | Did n''t you despise the men your father brought home-- the beachcombers? |
| 15614 | Did you bring me down here to crucify me? |
| 15614 | Did you ever hear me whine? |
| 15614 | Did you ever see the like of her? |
| 15614 | Did you write it? |
| 15614 | Do girls have puppy- love? |
| 15614 | Do n''t you want to live? |
| 15614 | Do n''t you? |
| 15614 | Do you believe his failure caused...."What? |
| 15614 | Do you know what you make me think of? |
| 15614 | Do you mean to tell me he''s come and gone in an hour? 15614 Do you realize that you are several kinds of a damned scoundrel?" |
| 15614 | Do you suppose he knew? |
| 15614 | Do you suppose that young fool has done anything? |
| 15614 | Do you want it back under the pillow? |
| 15614 | Do you want me to tell her that I am grateful? |
| 15614 | Enschede? |
| 15614 | Enschede?--her father? 15614 Ever play one of these machines?" |
| 15614 | For a bit of kindness? |
| 15614 | For an old bachelor? |
| 15614 | Good Lord!--cannibals? |
| 15614 | Got a man''s breakfast? |
| 15614 | Has no man ever kissed you? |
| 15614 | Have n''t I seen you somewhere before? |
| 15614 | Have you ever been so lonely that the soul of you cried in anguish? 15614 Have you told her?" |
| 15614 | He is dying? |
| 15614 | He made you wear shoes and stockings? |
| 15614 | He will pull through? |
| 15614 | He? 15614 How did he take it?" |
| 15614 | How do you spell the last name? |
| 15614 | How goes it? |
| 15614 | How is the patient? |
| 15614 | How long have I been in bed? |
| 15614 | How long shall I be here? |
| 15614 | How long will he be laid up? |
| 15614 | How long will you be here? |
| 15614 | How old are you? |
| 15614 | How shall I get to you? |
| 15614 | How would you like a job on a copra plantation? |
| 15614 | Hurt her? 15614 I have n''t offended you?" |
| 15614 | I rather fancy, as you Britishers say, that you know the nature of my visit? |
| 15614 | I wonder how she picked up Kanaka? 15614 I wonder if you know how kind you are? |
| 15614 | I wonder if you will understand what this kindness means to me? 15614 I wonder where the deuce I''ll be able to get some writing paper? |
| 15614 | I, a thief? |
| 15614 | If you thought that, why did you give me this job? |
| 15614 | Is it wrong, then, to surrender to good impulses? |
| 15614 | Is n''t that lagoon gorgeous? 15614 Is there anything I can do?" |
| 15614 | Is there anything wrong with it? |
| 15614 | Is there no charity? 15614 Just to give her her freedom?" |
| 15614 | Killed someone? |
| 15614 | Know anything about ships? |
| 15614 | Let him have it? 15614 Lie?" |
| 15614 | Lord!--think of having sharks for neighbours? 15614 Loves me? |
| 15614 | Mac, did you ever run across a missioner by the name of Enschede? |
| 15614 | Meaning that I do n''t belong anywhere, in heaven or on earth? |
| 15614 | Miss Enschede-- such an odd name!--are you French? |
| 15614 | No,admitted McClintock"You''ve no objection to my dropping in again later, after your guests go?" |
| 15614 | Nothing else? |
| 15614 | Of what? |
| 15614 | Or is there a taint of insanity in your family history? 15614 Out of the beaten track, with a real man for an employer? |
| 15614 | Piano- player? 15614 Professional?" |
| 15614 | Rot, were n''t they? |
| 15614 | Ruth what? |
| 15614 | Ruth? |
| 15614 | Ruth? |
| 15614 | Ruth? |
| 15614 | Shall I tell you a real story? |
| 15614 | She? 15614 Silly love stories?" |
| 15614 | So she got away as far as this, eh? 15614 So that was it? |
| 15614 | So the wheelman told you? 15614 So you''re writing under a nom de plume, eh?" |
| 15614 | Somebody coming? |
| 15614 | Something you have seen? |
| 15614 | Sounds romantic, eh? 15614 Speak English?" |
| 15614 | Suppose we go and have tea? 15614 Tell me, what did they call you?" |
| 15614 | That is to say, you wish you had let me die? |
| 15614 | The pianist? |
| 15614 | Then I owe my life to her? |
| 15614 | Then he has been unfortunate? |
| 15614 | Then why do you wish to know? |
| 15614 | Then you are taking me on? |
| 15614 | Then you have n''t heard? |
| 15614 | There are bad stories, then, just as there are bad people? |
| 15614 | There was a yacht in the river? |
| 15614 | They know what? |
| 15614 | This your regular business? |
| 15614 | To Mr. Taber? 15614 To make him forget the knock?" |
| 15614 | Told her? 15614 Treated you like a white man there, did they?" |
| 15614 | Understand what? |
| 15614 | Was I out of my head? |
| 15614 | Was there any other woman back there in the States? |
| 15614 | Well, are n''t you? |
| 15614 | Well, how goes it? |
| 15614 | Well, lad, supposing you read what the editor has to say? |
| 15614 | Well, what can you expect, guzzling poison like that? 15614 Well,"she said, as they reached the hotel portal,"what is your advice?" |
| 15614 | Well? |
| 15614 | Well? |
| 15614 | What about it? |
| 15614 | What are those odd- looking things on the roofs? |
| 15614 | What can I do? |
| 15614 | What can I do? |
| 15614 | What did I forget? |
| 15614 | What did I say? |
| 15614 | What did he have to drink over here last night? |
| 15614 | What do you want me to do? |
| 15614 | What else did you do when alone? |
| 15614 | What for? 15614 What gives you that idea?" |
| 15614 | What good would it do you to destroy me? 15614 What happened?" |
| 15614 | What has happened? |
| 15614 | What has happened? |
| 15614 | What has he done? |
| 15614 | What has he done? |
| 15614 | What have you got there in your breast-- a stone? 15614 What in the world is it?" |
| 15614 | What is a family album? |
| 15614 | What is a sing- song girl? |
| 15614 | What is it you want of me? |
| 15614 | What is it you want? |
| 15614 | What is it? |
| 15614 | What is it? |
| 15614 | What is she saying to me? |
| 15614 | What is that? |
| 15614 | What is this? |
| 15614 | What is your name? |
| 15614 | What is your name? |
| 15614 | What kind? |
| 15614 | What made him buy that sing- song girl? |
| 15614 | What makes you think he has had a hard knock? |
| 15614 | What poet was that? |
| 15614 | What shall I say? 15614 What sort of a detective do you think I am?" |
| 15614 | What was it? |
| 15614 | What was it? |
| 15614 | What would you like most in this world? |
| 15614 | What''ll it cost to have you all to myself for the day? |
| 15614 | What''s become of Ruth? |
| 15614 | What''s he know about copra and native talk? |
| 15614 | What''s that got to do with it? 15614 What''s that?" |
| 15614 | What''s that? |
| 15614 | What''s that? |
| 15614 | What''s the matter, Ruth? |
| 15614 | What''s the matter, lad, after all the wonderful fireworks at lunch? |
| 15614 | What''s the matter? |
| 15614 | What''s the particular dope? |
| 15614 | What''s your name? |
| 15614 | What? 15614 What?" |
| 15614 | What? |
| 15614 | What? |
| 15614 | What?--and be insulted for my trouble? 15614 What?--help take care of him? |
| 15614 | What?... 15614 When will you want me?" |
| 15614 | When you heard what was going on, why did n''t you send for me? |
| 15614 | Where am I? |
| 15614 | Where did I hear that before? |
| 15614 | Where did you go to school? |
| 15614 | Where did you pick it up? |
| 15614 | Where? |
| 15614 | Where? |
| 15614 | While I look as if I had stepped out of the family album? |
| 15614 | Who is she? 15614 Who made such a law?" |
| 15614 | Who would n''t be lively after thirty years''sleep? 15614 Why ca n''t I?" |
| 15614 | Why did I want it under my pillow? |
| 15614 | Why did n''t he arrest Mr. Spurlock then? |
| 15614 | Why did n''t you head him off, explain that it could n''t be done by a white man? |
| 15614 | Why did you bother with me? |
| 15614 | Why did you use the name of Taber? |
| 15614 | Why do you laugh? |
| 15614 | Why do you laugh? |
| 15614 | Why do you wish to know? |
| 15614 | Why does she weep? |
| 15614 | Why not? |
| 15614 | Why should n''t a Chinaman be honest? 15614 Why the devil not? |
| 15614 | Why? 15614 Why?" |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Will McClintock take us both? |
| 15614 | Will he live? |
| 15614 | Will there be any danger? |
| 15614 | Will you be taking a pole- chair? |
| 15614 | Will you write,asked the doctor,"and tell me how you are getting along?" |
| 15614 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 15614 | Wo n''t you take these? |
| 15614 | Worth anything? |
| 15614 | Would you be angry if I offered it to you? |
| 15614 | Would you follow it? |
| 15614 | Would you like to have me come in and talk? |
| 15614 | Would you like to have me read to you? |
| 15614 | Would you rather be alone? |
| 15614 | Wrong? 15614 Wrong? |
| 15614 | Yale? 15614 Yes?" |
| 15614 | You are Ruth? |
| 15614 | You are alone? |
| 15614 | You are angry? |
| 15614 | You are from America? |
| 15614 | You are giving that chap the boot rather suddenly? |
| 15614 | You are interested? |
| 15614 | You are not going to be harsh? |
| 15614 | You are offering your hand to me? |
| 15614 | You begin to have doubts, eh? 15614 You can give me a little of his history, ca n''t you? |
| 15614 | You did n''t spend it? |
| 15614 | You do love me? |
| 15614 | You do n''t like your island? |
| 15614 | You do n''t remember your mother? |
| 15614 | You have always spoken it? |
| 15614 | You have extradition papers? |
| 15614 | You love the memory of your mother? |
| 15614 | You mean Miss Enschede? |
| 15614 | You mean you were just sorry for him? |
| 15614 | You mean, it does n''t matter? |
| 15614 | You once saw a man die that way? |
| 15614 | You play? |
| 15614 | You poor child, do you mean to tell me you''ve never seen a family album? 15614 You read those yarns?" |
| 15614 | You see? |
| 15614 | You want him? |
| 15614 | You want me, then? |
| 15614 | You were born on the island? |
| 15614 | You were saying--? |
| 15614 | You wo n''t tell me what he has done? |
| 15614 | You''ll pardon an old woman, Miss Enschede,said Sister Prudence;"but where in this world did you get that dress?" |
| 15614 | You, Miss Enschede? |
| 15614 | You.... need me a little? |
| 15614 | Your husband? |
| 15614 | Your name is Spurlock? |
| 15614 | Your wife? |
| 15614 | ( What was the name he had given her that day?) |
| 15614 | A subconscious resentment against the idea of entering darkness while our neighbour will proceed with his petty affairs as usual? |
| 15614 | After all, why should I care what strangers think?" |
| 15614 | And in these crowded four weeks, what had she learned? |
| 15614 | And what must have been the man''s thought as he came upon Ruth wearing a gown of her mother''s?--a fair picture of the mother in the primrose days? |
| 15614 | And what the devil are you doing here, moping alone on the beach? |
| 15614 | And what was he going to do when they left his island? |
| 15614 | And what will they do, and where will they go?" |
| 15614 | And when she learned that she had been doubly cheated, what then? |
| 15614 | And yet, often when alone, he wondered: had McClintock been wrong, or had she ceased to care in that way? |
| 15614 | And, say, can I have some eggs? |
| 15614 | Are n''t they wonderful?" |
| 15614 | Are n''t we funny? |
| 15614 | Are you returning with us to Hong- Kong in the morning?" |
| 15614 | As for that, what man ever had? |
| 15614 | Because of the thought of love and companionship? |
| 15614 | Bring your liveralong?" |
| 15614 | But after all, what did it matter whether she had secrets or not? |
| 15614 | But did you ever hear of a djinn in a blue- serge coat? |
| 15614 | But had n''t he fascinated her by his talk, gentle and winning? |
| 15614 | But how far could he fly on a few hundred? |
| 15614 | But how? |
| 15614 | But if he''s in bed, how the devil is he going with me, supposing I decide to hire him? |
| 15614 | But should he warn the boy? |
| 15614 | But supposing he is? |
| 15614 | But was it Faith? |
| 15614 | But what did he know beyond these facts? |
| 15614 | But what did the occupant of the box care? |
| 15614 | But what frying- pan could be equal to this fire? |
| 15614 | But when she learns that you are a fugitive from justice....""What proof have you that I am?" |
| 15614 | But where does she come in?" |
| 15614 | But where is the girl? |
| 15614 | But why did he turn away? |
| 15614 | But why? |
| 15614 | But you love me, do n''t you?" |
| 15614 | But, Auntie, however in this world did you find this island?" |
| 15614 | By the way, what did he say when he was out of his head?" |
| 15614 | Ca n''t I make you see?" |
| 15614 | Ca n''t I make you understand? |
| 15614 | Can you afford to give this time? |
| 15614 | Could she go through with it? |
| 15614 | Did he act to you that day as if he knew what he was doing?" |
| 15614 | Did he talk a little when you took him into the city?" |
| 15614 | Did he tell you anything about himself?" |
| 15614 | Did you break my mother''s heart as you tried to break mine? |
| 15614 | Did you bring any luggage?" |
| 15614 | Did you ever see anything more tender or beautiful?" |
| 15614 | Did you hear her explain about beachcombers? |
| 15614 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 15614 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 15614 | Do you know what Spurlock has done?" |
| 15614 | Do you know what? |
| 15614 | Do you mean someone who plays for you?" |
| 15614 | Do you remember how she said--''If only my mother had lived''? |
| 15614 | Eh? |
| 15614 | Ever hear of the djinn in the bottle? |
| 15614 | Evidently he was gazing at the dull red roofs of the city: but was he registering what he saw? |
| 15614 | For our sins? |
| 15614 | For what could be more ironical than for Howard Spurlock to see himself grow famous under the name of Taber? |
| 15614 | For what was the sing- song girl but a slave, the double slave of custom and of men? |
| 15614 | From where had he come, and why? |
| 15614 | Funny codgers, are n''t they?" |
| 15614 | Given the proper incentive, who could say that he might not likewise go nobly to some fine end? |
| 15614 | Got you interested in something, then? |
| 15614 | Great sport, eh? |
| 15614 | Had he been sick in the mind when he had done this damnable thing? |
| 15614 | Had he been trying to stop the grim descent, and had he dimly perceived that perhaps a fine deed would serve as the initial barrier? |
| 15614 | Had she clothed this unhappy young man with glamour? |
| 15614 | Had she not seen them go forth with tracts in their pockets and grins in their beards? |
| 15614 | Had she too been flying from something and had accepted this method of escape? |
| 15614 | Had the license been procured? |
| 15614 | Has she any funds?" |
| 15614 | Have you any idea of the tragedy she is bound to stumble upon some day? |
| 15614 | Have you got someone in mind for me?" |
| 15614 | Have you never loved anything?" |
| 15614 | Have you suffered?" |
| 15614 | Have you thought of that? |
| 15614 | Have you thought of the monstrous lie you are adding to your theft?" |
| 15614 | He was beginning to notice things, then? |
| 15614 | Her mother.... Do you recall the night she showed you the face in the locket? |
| 15614 | His aunt, here at McClintock''s? |
| 15614 | His name is Taber?" |
| 15614 | Hoddy, what made you do it? |
| 15614 | How long shall I be kept in this bed?" |
| 15614 | How often had these two things entered his thoughts since his wanderings began? |
| 15614 | How the deuce, though, am I going to account for her? |
| 15614 | How was he to anticipate the girl and the sea- tramp called_ The Tigress_? |
| 15614 | How would he act when he learned that it had vanished? |
| 15614 | How would that strike you?" |
| 15614 | How''s that strike you?" |
| 15614 | I wonder if she has any idea how oddly beautiful she is?" |
| 15614 | I wonder if there''ll be sharks?" |
| 15614 | I wonder what he meant by that?" |
| 15614 | If he died, here in this hotel, who would care? |
| 15614 | If the boy did not love the girl, why the devil had he dragged her into this marriage? |
| 15614 | In passing, why do we fear death? |
| 15614 | In the name of God, why? |
| 15614 | Is n''t it understood?" |
| 15614 | Is that it? |
| 15614 | Is there anything you want?" |
| 15614 | Is there anything you''d like?" |
| 15614 | Is there blood or water in your veins?" |
| 15614 | It does n''t look bad, does it?" |
| 15614 | It occurred to the spinster to ask:"Have you ever seen a fashion magazine?" |
| 15614 | It was as if she had asked:"What is Paris?" |
| 15614 | Just how particular are you? |
| 15614 | Mac, what do you suppose the natives used to call her? |
| 15614 | Man, if you tell her you love her, and later they took you away to prison, who would sit at the prison gate until your term was up? |
| 15614 | Music-- was that it? |
| 15614 | New? |
| 15614 | Of what use was the temporary set- back to memory, when it always returned with redoubled poignancy? |
| 15614 | Once she had asked him:"Are you my father?" |
| 15614 | Or if she died, who would care? |
| 15614 | Or was it because he was so alone? |
| 15614 | Pig? |
| 15614 | Remember, in your story-- look at it, scattered everywhere!--that line? |
| 15614 | Ruth?" |
| 15614 | Say, ever see any one resembling that photograph I dropped?" |
| 15614 | Say, how about this Ah Cum: is he honest?" |
| 15614 | Sewn on that button yet?" |
| 15614 | Shall I sew it on for you?" |
| 15614 | Shall I tell you, or shall I leave you in the dark-- as I must always leave her? |
| 15614 | She wondered if the second part would overcome his objections? |
| 15614 | So he''s come around, then? |
| 15614 | Something about his people?" |
| 15614 | Something that was n''t in the play at all but had walked out of the scenery like the historical black cat? |
| 15614 | Supposing Ah Cum''s luck failed for once? |
| 15614 | Supposing he made but one misstep? |
| 15614 | Supposing he too wanted love and his arms were as empty as hers? |
| 15614 | Supposing her father had made her assist him in the care of the derelicts solely to fill her with loathing and abhorrence for mankind? |
| 15614 | Supposing she saw the young man at dinner that night, emptying his bottle? |
| 15614 | Supposing that was it; at least, a solution to part of this amazing riddle? |
| 15614 | Supposing the wire should break and her head tumble off her shoulders into the street? |
| 15614 | Supposing they find you and take you away?--and she unprepared? |
| 15614 | Supposing you take them and read them? |
| 15614 | Taber?" |
| 15614 | Taber?" |
| 15614 | That pair?" |
| 15614 | That would be fun, eh?" |
| 15614 | The future? |
| 15614 | The pearls were really yours?" |
| 15614 | The trader you spoke about: he disliked your father, did n''t he? |
| 15614 | Then somebody was coming? |
| 15614 | Then you wo n''t tell me where he''s going?" |
| 15614 | There is nobody, then?" |
| 15614 | There must be real Valjeans, else how could authors write about them? |
| 15614 | There were words, then, that ran on indefinitely, with reversals? |
| 15614 | This girl was strong and vital: how would she take it when she learned that she had cast her lot with a fugitive from justice? |
| 15614 | To- morrow!--who knew? |
| 15614 | Told her what?" |
| 15614 | Twenty- four hours a day to think in, alone?... |
| 15614 | Was Ah Cum offering him an opportunity to warn Spurlock? |
| 15614 | Was he powerless to stir her without the gift? |
| 15614 | Was he really awake? |
| 15614 | Was he something of a moral pervert, then? |
| 15614 | Was he, too, on the way to the beach? |
| 15614 | Was it what he had lost-- the familiar world-- rather than what he had done? |
| 15614 | Was n''t the river beautiful under the moonlight?" |
| 15614 | Was she interested in that young ass who was risking his bones over there in the city? |
| 15614 | Was that it? |
| 15614 | Well, what about it?" |
| 15614 | Were not his own sentiments inclined in favour of the patient? |
| 15614 | Were the parents agreeable? |
| 15614 | Were they of age? |
| 15614 | What about that?" |
| 15614 | What are those little red circles?" |
| 15614 | What are you going to do?" |
| 15614 | What are you going to tell me?" |
| 15614 | What can you do to protect yourself against hunger?" |
| 15614 | What did we know about Father, except when he was around the house? |
| 15614 | What did you do when your father went on trips to other islands?" |
| 15614 | What do you think of the old tub?" |
| 15614 | What do you want of them?" |
| 15614 | What had led him into that? |
| 15614 | What happened between Ruth and her father that made him hurry off without passing ordinary courtesies with me?" |
| 15614 | What happened here just before I came?" |
| 15614 | What instinct had impelled him swiftly to assume his Oriental mask? |
| 15614 | What instinct had stuffed it back into his throat? |
| 15614 | What is a Yale man?" |
| 15614 | What is he-- English or American?" |
| 15614 | What is it?" |
| 15614 | What is it?" |
| 15614 | What is physical torture, if someone who loves you is nigh? |
| 15614 | What is the supreme idea in the heart and mind of youth? |
| 15614 | What is your father''s business?" |
| 15614 | What kind of a woman do you want, anyhow?" |
| 15614 | What manner of tourist was this who had heard neither of the geisha of Japan nor of the sing- song girl of China? |
| 15614 | What right had a young woman to possess the scarring and intimate knowledge of that dreg of human society, the beachcomber? |
| 15614 | What shall I say except that I am accursed of men? |
| 15614 | What sort of a human being are you, anyhow?" |
| 15614 | What the devil could be wrong?" |
| 15614 | What the devil have you been up to, to land in this bog?" |
| 15614 | What the devil kind of a father is he?" |
| 15614 | What was all this pother about hell as a future state? |
| 15614 | What was it in her heart or mind or soul that went out to this man? |
| 15614 | What was the matter with Spurlock that was to keep him in bed three or four weeks? |
| 15614 | What was the matter with the dress? |
| 15614 | What was the name she had given? |
| 15614 | What was this man?" |
| 15614 | What would Donald McClintock be doing with himself, when youth left the island, never more to return? |
| 15614 | What would happen to her? |
| 15614 | What would happen when confronted by the actual? |
| 15614 | What!--add another drop to her cup? |
| 15614 | What!--you know so little of that child? |
| 15614 | What''ll you be doing?" |
| 15614 | What''s all this about, anyhow? |
| 15614 | What''s happened?" |
| 15614 | What''s the idea of the black border?" |
| 15614 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 15614 | Whatever made you do it?" |
| 15614 | When will he be up?" |
| 15614 | Whence had she come: whither was she bound? |
| 15614 | Where can I get one?" |
| 15614 | Where does she come from?" |
| 15614 | Where was this kindly world she had drawn so rosily in fancy? |
| 15614 | Where''s the dining room? |
| 15614 | Who could say that the two were n''t in collusion? |
| 15614 | Who invented them? |
| 15614 | Who knows? |
| 15614 | Why all this pother about what one''s neighbour thought, when this pother was not energized by any good will? |
| 15614 | Why am I here-- thirty years of loneliness? |
| 15614 | Why are n''t you with her in this hour of bitterness?" |
| 15614 | Why are you so anxious?" |
| 15614 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 15614 | Why did people hide their natural kindliness as if it were something shameful? |
| 15614 | Why did the beggar hang on down there, when he could have enjoyed all that civilization had to offer? |
| 15614 | Why did this young man have one name on the hotel register and another on his lips? |
| 15614 | Why did you let him have it?" |
| 15614 | Why did you marry her?" |
| 15614 | Why do n''t you come to China as I went to America-- with an open mind?" |
| 15614 | Why do n''t you try to find out how the every- day Chinese lives, how he treats his family, what his normal habits are, his hopes, his ambitions? |
| 15614 | Why do you suppose she married you if she did n''t love you? |
| 15614 | Why had Ruth married_ him_? |
| 15614 | Why had he kissed her? |
| 15614 | Why had he offered her that kiss on board_ The Tigress_? |
| 15614 | Why had n''t he admitted that he recognized the photograph? |
| 15614 | Why had n''t he gone on with the girl''s story? |
| 15614 | Why had she married him, off- hand, like that? |
| 15614 | Why not let him imagine himself secure? |
| 15614 | Why not? |
| 15614 | Why not? |
| 15614 | Why should God give particular attention to such a prayer, when He had ignored all others? |
| 15614 | Why should he stare at her in this fashion?--for all the world as if she had pointed a pistol at his head? |
| 15614 | Why should n''t James Boyle pinch out a little fun while waiting? |
| 15614 | Why should n''t people say what they thought and act as they were inclined? |
| 15614 | Why should she? |
| 15614 | Why should there be this inexplicable compassion, when the normal sensation should have been repellance? |
| 15614 | Why should you want to shield him?" |
| 15614 | Why the devil did_ you_ marry_ her_? |
| 15614 | Why the inexplicable impulse to hurry this rather pathetic derelict on his way? |
| 15614 | Why was n''t the world full of love, when love made happiness? |
| 15614 | Why was she bothering about him at all? |
| 15614 | Why was truth avoided as the plague? |
| 15614 | Why, then, did he touch it? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why?" |
| 15614 | Will he have to bring recommendations?" |
| 15614 | Will you be wanting me alone?" |
| 15614 | Will you come sensibly, or shall I carry you? |
| 15614 | Will you leave us for a few minutes?" |
| 15614 | Will you marry me, Ruth?" |
| 15614 | Will you read to me? |
| 15614 | Will you stand by and watch me?" |
| 15614 | Would a hundred dollars interest you?" |
| 15614 | Would her soul be shaken, twisted, hypnotized?--as it had been those other times? |
| 15614 | Would n''t it be fun to see his name on a book- cover some day? |
| 15614 | Would there be enough in the young man''s envelope to pay the doctor and the hotel bill-- and in the event of his death, enough to ship the body home? |
| 15614 | Would you like a peg?" |
| 15614 | Would you like to see them at work?" |
| 15614 | Would you mind?" |
| 15614 | Yesterday!--who cared? |
| 15614 | You are French?" |
| 15614 | You are a detective?" |
| 15614 | You do n''t want me to spoil the story, do you?" |
| 15614 | You told him there was n''t anything in the pockets?" |
| 15614 | You wo n''t mind if I empty this gin?" |
| 15614 | You''ll be along next spring?" |
| 15614 | You''re a friend of the young man?" |
| 15614 | You''ve never seen a typhoon, have you?" |
| 15614 | _ How long wilt thou forget me, O Lord? |
| 15614 | for ever? |
| 15614 | now?" |
| 16634 | ''Aw, pipe down, old grizzle face,''says she;''wot have you got in the bucket?'' 16634 ''Do n''t you ever go home?'' |
| 16634 | ''If I get some clothes on and dress all up pretty, will you go swimming with me then?'' 16634 ''Just''cause I ai n''t all dolled up in a lot of clothes?'' |
| 16634 | ''Lil,''he says to her, holding out his arms to her,''Lil, will you come home?'' 16634 ''Shame,''I repeated,''ai n''t you got no sense of decency?'' |
| 16634 | ''So that bit of stuff is your wife, is it?'' 16634 Ah,"said he thoughtfully,"sort of specialized on the jib- sheet?" |
| 16634 | An''after I''ve shaved your chest, dear,he asked in a soothing voice,"what do you want me to do with it?" |
| 16634 | And have you that liniment to rub on your stomach when you have cramps? |
| 16634 | And how in-- how in-- how did_ he_ happen to get into the conversation? |
| 16634 | And where do you come from, young gentlemen? |
| 16634 | Are n''t you a trifle out of uniform, Ardy? |
| 16634 | Are you Red or Blue? |
| 16634 | Are you mad? |
| 16634 | Are you sure, Mr. Savanrola, that he has left the station? |
| 16634 | Are you the guy the reporter for the camp paper was referring to in his last story? |
| 16634 | Arn''t you rather young? |
| 16634 | Aw, Mame, who do you love? |
| 16634 | But does he know that this is only practise? |
| 16634 | But what are you going to take? |
| 16634 | Ca n''t we get a moment alone, Mame? |
| 16634 | Could anything be fairer than that? |
| 16634 | Do you enlist for foreign service? |
| 16634 | Do you keep him in there? |
| 16634 | Do you need some money, my boy? |
| 16634 | Do you recall what was the nature of your activities aboard this mysterious craft? |
| 16634 | Do you want to tie some knots? |
| 16634 | Do? |
| 16634 | Does my face make you talk that way? |
| 16634 | Go? 16634 Going our way?" |
| 16634 | Have you boys had dinner? |
| 16634 | Hello, buddy,said the guard,"you back again? |
| 16634 | Honestly, now, young feller,continued my first tormentor,"are you serious when you try to tell us that that is your chest?" |
| 16634 | How about your underwear? |
| 16634 | How are you off for socks? |
| 16634 | How many Articles are there? |
| 16634 | How slowly? |
| 16634 | How''s that? |
| 16634 | However did you get back so soon? |
| 16634 | I understand perfectly,said I,"and what, chief, became of the baby?" |
| 16634 | If I get the doctor to remove my Adam''s Apple,he pleaded wistfully,"do you think you could take me on as a pony?" |
| 16634 | In what section of the town did you live? |
| 16634 | Initials? |
| 16634 | Mister Officer,I gasped, pointing across at this blood- thirsty man,"do n''t you think that he''s just a little too close? |
| 16634 | Mother,I pleaded,"do n''t you think it is time you were going? |
| 16634 | No guns at all? |
| 16634 | Now that ai n''t fair, is it, doc? |
| 16634 | Oh, Georgie, do you think it fits? 16634 Oh, is that so?" |
| 16634 | Oh, you do,snapped Mother angrily,"and pray tell me what that reason might be?" |
| 16634 | On what kind of a boat? |
| 16634 | Say, buddy,said my opponent, after we had landed quite violently on the exterior of the Mess Hall,"you did n''t git no food at all, did yer?" |
| 16634 | Sir,thundered a pompous gentleman,"have you any explanation for your surprising conduct?" |
| 16634 | That''s what you''re here for, is n''t it? 16634 We always take our boys to dinner, do n''t we, dear?" |
| 16634 | Well, sir,he began briskly,"now that we''ve settled that what do you want me to do to it?" |
| 16634 | Well, what are you standing around for? |
| 16634 | Well, who are you? |
| 16634 | What are they based on? |
| 16634 | What did he want yer to do, Tony? |
| 16634 | What did you do at Bar Harbor? |
| 16634 | What did you do to this jib- sheet? |
| 16634 | What do you think of him? |
| 16634 | What do you think these oars are, anyway-- a flock of humming birds? 16634 What ever has happened to our poor, long- suffering navy?" |
| 16634 | What have you been doing? |
| 16634 | What is it? |
| 16634 | What is the Biltmore to a man in uniform, anyway? |
| 16634 | What on? |
| 16634 | What shall I do? |
| 16634 | What yer doin'', Oswald? |
| 16634 | What''s a Mine Opener? |
| 16634 | What''s a hackamatack? |
| 16634 | What''s consuming you, buddy? |
| 16634 | What''s that? |
| 16634 | What''s that? |
| 16634 | What''s that? |
| 16634 | What''s that? |
| 16634 | What''s your name? |
| 16634 | What''s your rating? |
| 16634 | Whatta you mean, dusta my feet? |
| 16634 | Where shall I go? |
| 16634 | Where''s our yeoman? |
| 16634 | Who is that chorus girl on the end acting frantic? |
| 16634 | Who is that? |
| 16634 | Who''s there? |
| 16634 | Who, may I ask, are you? |
| 16634 | Whose dog is that? |
| 16634 | Why ca n''t my boy Oswald have a pretty little eagle on his arm, such as I see so many of the young men up here wearing about the camp? |
| 16634 | Why do n''t you write a''nut''part for him? |
| 16634 | Why do you ask, sir? |
| 16634 | Why does n''t he go away? |
| 16634 | Why not include spurs? |
| 16634 | Why, chief,I exclaimed in an aggrieved voice,"is n''t that rather an unappetizing word to apply to a fellow creature?" |
| 16634 | Why, sir,I replied,"do n''t you think you are slightly overstepping the bounds of good taste? |
| 16634 | With what? |
| 16634 | You had such a lovely day for it, did n''t you, dear? |
| 16634 | You mean to say,he whispered,"that you do n''t know what kind of a boat it was?" |
| 16634 | ''What of him?'' |
| 16634 | ( What is it lady? |
| 16634 | And what have I around me now? |
| 16634 | And, furthermore,"he added,"the next time Mr. Fogerty attempts to bite me I''m going to put you on report-- savez?" |
| 16634 | Anyway, why put down the happenings of the past forty- three hours? |
| 16634 | Cabbage? |
| 16634 | Can I get you some ice cream?" |
| 16634 | Death, where is thy sting?" |
| 16634 | Do you like it?" |
| 16634 | Do you want me to send it home to your ma, all tied around with a pink ribbon?" |
| 16634 | Fogerty?" |
| 16634 | How could I possibly have managed to lose nearly ten thousand men? |
| 16634 | How did I ever forget to place them in my hammock? |
| 16634 | How did it ever get into camp anyway, and who ever heard of a ball being so large? |
| 16634 | How shall I ever be able to hold up my head again in Camp? |
| 16634 | How shall I ever keep my hands from becoming red? |
| 16634 | I bet you did n''t know that, did you?" |
| 16634 | I cried reproachfully,"how could you have forgotten?" |
| 16634 | I did n''t look it, and I did n''t feel it, but I had forty- three hours of freedom ahead of me, so what did I care? |
| 16634 | I replied, enraged,"with my chest?" |
| 16634 | I told Tim, the barkeep, about it last night and all he said was:"What about all those parties we''d planned to have after we were paid off?" |
| 16634 | I wonder if I can ever be an Ensign with a nose like this? |
| 16634 | I wonder what makes a guy brutal? |
| 16634 | LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS"Biltmore Oswald"_ Frontispiece_"''Do you enlist for foreign service?'' |
| 16634 | Life is one continual lecture trimmed with drills and hikes-- oh, when will I ever be an Ensign, with a cute little Submarine Chaser all my own? |
| 16634 | What am I going to do, madam? |
| 16634 | What am I going to do? |
| 16634 | What are you doing, anyway-- playing horses?" |
| 16634 | What can I do? |
| 16634 | What do your folks know you by?'' |
| 16634 | What does tweetums want?" |
| 16634 | What sort of an outfit do you belong to?" |
| 16634 | What was my horror on hearing him snap out in a very crusty manner:"How often do you change your socks?" |
| 16634 | Whatcha lookin''at?" |
| 16634 | Who invented liberty, anyway? |
| 16634 | Whoever heard of feathering a hundred- ton weight? |
| 16634 | Why am I always the unfortunate one? |
| 16634 | Why did I ever take up the profession of a show girl? |
| 16634 | Why do mothers lay such tremendous stress on underwear? |
| 16634 | Why do such things always happen to me? |
| 16634 | Wot do you think of that hat? |
| 16634 | You understand?" |
| 16634 | [ Illustration:"''DO YOU ENLIST FOR FOREIGN SERVICE?'' |
| 16634 | _ May 11th._"What navy do you belong to?" |
| 16634 | and we''re bound away With our hearts lashed fast to the fore, But when mermaids sleep In their bowers deep, Do you think that the sweet things snore? |
| 16634 | as if he were talking to an idiot,"I suppose you''ve been shoveling her down hill all day?" |
| 16634 | asked an Ensign, stopping me to- day,"the Chinese?" |
| 16634 | asks Tim sarcastically,"tryin''to drag us up?" |
| 16634 | company commander to- day,"are you with us or are you playing a little game of your own?" |
| 16634 | exclaimed Mother,"you mean to say that my Oswald is not good enough to go to your silly old school?" |
| 16634 | why ca n''t you keep this line in some sort of shape?" |
| 16222 | ''And the dark man who has just left? 16222 ''Any pleasant young men?'' |
| 16222 | ''Do you know the young gentleman, father?'' 16222 ''Much of a family?'' |
| 16222 | ''They are in order, father; but is that man to occupy them?'' 16222 ''Were there any since I had left?'' |
| 16222 | ''_ How?_''I will tell thee, that word''how''has no business in the mouth of a child of God. 16222 Alice, what makes you dislike him so much?" |
| 16222 | Alone? |
| 16222 | And Christine? 16222 And how is a''wi''you anent what is beyond death?" |
| 16222 | And the widow-- where is she? |
| 16222 | And yet, John,I urged,"how can spirit speak with spirit?" |
| 16222 | And you refused it? |
| 16222 | Are my father and mother at home, Janet? |
| 16222 | Are we near eternity? |
| 16222 | Aunt Phoebe, were you ever pretty? |
| 16222 | But I thought that you had positively refused him, Kitty? |
| 16222 | But dreams, John? |
| 16222 | But how? |
| 16222 | But the bite and the sup, Jean? 16222 But what proofs, sir, can you give me in order to establish them?" |
| 16222 | But what was the upshot, Janet? |
| 16222 | But you have not yourself confessed? |
| 16222 | But you were never married before? |
| 16222 | But you will go? |
| 16222 | But, Philip,said Pauline,"do you mean to say that this Mrs. Kurston makes love to you? |
| 16222 | Can I fall from Thee even now? |
| 16222 | Could you not, in taking Mrs. Bethune and her money, take her name also? |
| 16222 | Death is forgetfulness, Jean;...''one lonely way We go: and is she gone? 16222 Did I not tell you to stop him?" |
| 16222 | Did it happen at the old place? |
| 16222 | Did n''t the Bailies and the Lord Provost wait for them? 16222 Did you accept him?" |
| 16222 | Did you ever have an offer-- an offer of marriage, I mean, aunt? |
| 16222 | Did you ever hear of him again, aunt? |
| 16222 | Did you see him again? |
| 16222 | Do n''t you see that Jamie could get that just as well? 16222 Do you know what became of the young man?" |
| 16222 | Do you know what you are saying, Franz? |
| 16222 | Do you think you are dying, dear? |
| 16222 | Does he know it? |
| 16222 | Franz,he said,"have you heard about Clarke? |
| 16222 | Franz,he said,"have you heard that Christine Stromberg is to marry old Clarke?" |
| 16222 | Get along with her? 16222 Has he been_ here_ that he knows just how it feels?" |
| 16222 | Have you decided yet whom and what you will marry, Kitty? |
| 16222 | Have you done, sir? |
| 16222 | Have you spoken with or written to Davie lately? |
| 16222 | Have you then confessed the murder? |
| 16222 | How could I, father? |
| 16222 | How dare you judge me, Lulu? 16222 How did he go?" |
| 16222 | How did it happen? 16222 How do you explain it, John?" |
| 16222 | How much is there, Plato? |
| 16222 | How much money did you give him? |
| 16222 | How much? 16222 How on earth did you meet her?" |
| 16222 | I shall marry Jean Anderson, and then what will Annie do about it, I would like to know? |
| 16222 | I thought your cousin died two years ago; surely you have not spent all the old gentleman''s money already? |
| 16222 | I wonder where I have seen him before,she murmured--"I wonder where it was?" |
| 16222 | I wonder, now, was it for my sins or his ain that the lad has sic auld world notions? 16222 If Christine loved a flower, would I not love it also?" |
| 16222 | Is he still alive? |
| 16222 | Is it weel wi''the lad, ma dawtie? |
| 16222 | Is it_ very_ dark, Mary dear? |
| 16222 | Is she settled comfortably? |
| 16222 | Is that all, dear Franz? |
| 16222 | It is my profession, then? |
| 16222 | Jack? 16222 Jean Anderson?" |
| 16222 | Miss Kurston? 16222 Money, sar?" |
| 16222 | Mother, why did you mention him? 16222 Mr. Smith,"said Alice impetuously,"do n''t you think that women ought to have the same rights as men?" |
| 16222 | Natural? 16222 Nice thing it would have been for Cleve Sullivan to marry John Selden''s wife''s maid, or something or other? |
| 16222 | Now, what has it ever done to offend you? |
| 16222 | Oh, father, how could you stay abroad this way? 16222 Oh, you do admit that?" |
| 16222 | Oh, you lazy girl; why did you not crimp your hair? 16222 Or deserted you?" |
| 16222 | Really!--Alice, dear, wo n''t you bring that piece of Burslam pottery for Mrs. Hollis to look at? |
| 16222 | Really, dear,says Mrs. Jack Warner, the next day,"how does the professor get along with that foolish, ignorant little wife of his?" |
| 16222 | Shall we ride? |
| 16222 | She had waited a whole year? |
| 16222 | So long? |
| 16222 | That is David''s step, uncle; but what is the matter? 16222 The man who buried his one talent did not go scatheless, Davie; and what now if he had had ten?" |
| 16222 | Then he died, or went away? |
| 16222 | Then why did he send these tickets? |
| 16222 | Then why not ask for a sure call? 16222 Then you deceived him, I suppose?" |
| 16222 | They are married, then? |
| 16222 | Thou had better blame Hacon; he turned the boat_ Widdershins_ an''what fule doesna ken that it is evil luck to go contrarie to the sun? |
| 16222 | Tickets for Booth''s? |
| 16222 | To Rome? |
| 16222 | To see views? |
| 16222 | Was he a farmer''s son in the neighborhood? |
| 16222 | Well, Kitty child, what do you want? |
| 16222 | Well, pussy, what of the play? |
| 16222 | Well, she has-- Petralto, what makes you ask me? 16222 Well?" |
| 16222 | Whar''s the Captain? |
| 16222 | What are you doing in New York? 16222 What are you looking at, Mr. Scott? |
| 16222 | What did she say? |
| 16222 | What did you think, dear? |
| 16222 | What do you mean? 16222 What do you think, Lizzie?" |
| 16222 | What ever happened, then? 16222 What for no? |
| 16222 | What for? |
| 16222 | What is it, Geordie? |
| 16222 | What is it, father? 16222 What is it, father?" |
| 16222 | What is the matter, father? |
| 16222 | What is the use of discussing a hopelessly disagreeable subject? |
| 16222 | What then? |
| 16222 | What were you doing in Texas? |
| 16222 | What will you do, Eleanor? |
| 16222 | What would I like better? |
| 16222 | What''s the matter with Kitty, mother? |
| 16222 | What''s the matter, Davie? |
| 16222 | What? |
| 16222 | Whatna for? |
| 16222 | Where must we go, then? |
| 16222 | Where will Christine and the children go? |
| 16222 | Where? |
| 16222 | Whither bound? |
| 16222 | Who did she marry? |
| 16222 | Who is the lady? |
| 16222 | Who trysts me there, Geordie, at such an hour? |
| 16222 | Who was that young person, Frederick, dear, that I saw when we arrived? |
| 16222 | Whose idea is that? |
| 16222 | Why do moths fly round a candle? 16222 Why should I? |
| 16222 | Why should they quarrel about me? |
| 16222 | Why, Max, when did you get home? |
| 16222 | Why, have n''t you read it, dear? 16222 Why, indeed, since they''ll no win past your ain makin''or marring? |
| 16222 | Will you call there? |
| 16222 | Wilt thou then say that He has ceased so to speak to men? 16222 With whom?" |
| 16222 | Wo n''t you give me that letter, and let me destroy it, William? 16222 Writes books and magazine articles and things?" |
| 16222 | You do n''t dislike me, Kitty? |
| 16222 | You love her yet, then, Franz? |
| 16222 | You understand that, Plato? |
| 16222 | ''How could I?'' |
| 16222 | ''My mother never deceived me in life; would she come to me, even in a dream, to tell me a lie? |
| 16222 | A drunkard''s eldest daughter,"the child of misery baptized with tears,"what had her seventeen years been but sad and evil ones? |
| 16222 | After a few minutes''silence his father said,"What are you reading, Davie? |
| 16222 | And I want your promise about my sister''s children; will you give me it?" |
| 16222 | And were not even the landed gentry and nobles obligated to walk behind a minister in his gown and bands?" |
| 16222 | And what are you going to wear?" |
| 16222 | And what can I do Davie, but suffer with you?" |
| 16222 | And what on earth are you going to do with a poor wife? |
| 16222 | And when all the public and private business of the country is in their hands, will they still expect to find time for five- o''clock teas?" |
| 16222 | And who has more right to have their life brightened by my love than you have? |
| 16222 | Are you going to Mary Moir''s to- night?" |
| 16222 | At length some one said:"Well, old man, what do_ you_ want?" |
| 16222 | Beside, it is my happiness to brighten it, and so, what will you say against it? |
| 16222 | But has not Mr. Selden seen you?" |
| 16222 | But whom? |
| 16222 | But why did it linger, and what dreary echo of sorrow was there in it? |
| 16222 | Ca n''t I have mamma for about half an hour?" |
| 16222 | Can thou imagine what subtle secret lines there may be between the spiritual world and this world?" |
| 16222 | Clementine raised her blue eyes, dropped her paper, and said,"Who is it, Fan?" |
| 16222 | David asked pointedly,"Were you speaking to me, Captain?" |
| 16222 | Did you hope for pity or help in his heart? |
| 16222 | Did you not notice how eagerly she pressed the invitation?" |
| 16222 | Did you take me from papa simply to tell me this?" |
| 16222 | Do I regret it now? |
| 16222 | Do they ever have reason to hope that the family hearth will be open to them if they go back? |
| 16222 | Do you know him, Clementine?" |
| 16222 | Do you know who they are?" |
| 16222 | Do you not mind the day you spoke anent the African missions to the young men in St. Andrews''Ha''? |
| 16222 | Do you suppose it is of love? |
| 16222 | Do you think I saw Christine for the first time in your uncle''s parlor? |
| 16222 | Does she know? |
| 16222 | For instance, toward sundown she said in a voice strangely solemn and anxious:"Who are we trying to avoid? |
| 16222 | From whom, Lord, must we hide? |
| 16222 | Have a ride?" |
| 16222 | He is a scientist, a professor, and a great--""_ Writer?_""Yes." |
| 16222 | He looked steadily into Mr. Semple''s pale, blue eyes, and said:"Wha are you rinnin awa from, my lad?" |
| 16222 | He stopped when he reached it, fastened his horse, and asked,''Is Mr. Wakefield in?'' |
| 16222 | He went to the meeting quite determined to have his own-- only his own-- but something asked him,"_ What shall it profit_?" |
| 16222 | He would have shot you?--it was in self- defence?--it was an accident? |
| 16222 | Hegel, Spinosa, Kant or Dugald Stewart?" |
| 16222 | Hello, Belmar, when did you get back? |
| 16222 | Her brother Max was at the Lyndons''great party, you remember?" |
| 16222 | Here David was asked"if he was guilty?" |
| 16222 | Hev you, Lorimer?" |
| 16222 | How are we to get them?" |
| 16222 | I am the one to care for you when your father is gone away; and what does it matter under what sun or sky if we are but together?'' |
| 16222 | I began to argue with myself thus:''Whatever for should I go to Glasgow? |
| 16222 | I do n''t fall in love with the name-- do you? |
| 16222 | I have a question to ask you to- night:''_ What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul_?''" |
| 16222 | I wonder who this friend is that he proposes to bring with him?" |
| 16222 | If David had not confessed to the shooting of Whaley, would he be compelled to give his evidence? |
| 16222 | In a voice stern and scornful he asked,"Well, sir, what is the matter? |
| 16222 | Indeed, in these days, in all public and private troubles, it is proper to ask, not"Who is she?" |
| 16222 | Is he sick?" |
| 16222 | Is she dead?" |
| 16222 | Is she not a married woman, and her husband your best friend and patron?" |
| 16222 | Is there any one particular you''d like on the jury?" |
| 16222 | It is pretty hard for Sandy and Sallie, now, is n''t it?" |
| 16222 | It was a great deal for James Lorimer to say; and David quite appreciated the concession, but he answered--"Lulu, father? |
| 16222 | It was midsummer, she wanted a breath of the ocean; why should she not go to New York and quietly see how things were for herself? |
| 16222 | Jack, do you not perceive the rest? |
| 16222 | Lulu drew close to him, and asked, in a shocked whisper,"Dead?" |
| 16222 | Mary? |
| 16222 | Mother? |
| 16222 | Now, what else do you see?" |
| 16222 | Now, what is yours?" |
| 16222 | Now, wherein did these two women differ? |
| 16222 | Shall we go to the Branch, or Saratoga?" |
| 16222 | Smith?" |
| 16222 | So many turns abrupt and rude, Such ever- shifting grounds, Such strangely peopled solitudes, Such strangely silent sounds?''" |
| 16222 | Then I said,''I suppose all this study and reading and writing is your offering toward the advancement of science and social regeneration?''" |
| 16222 | Then what did he go there for? |
| 16222 | This agony of the soul in all its senses? |
| 16222 | This sudden flood of intolerable light in the dark places of our hearts? |
| 16222 | This truth- telling voice which leaves us without a particle of our self- complacency? |
| 16222 | Turn round, will you? |
| 16222 | Was he altogether innocent? |
| 16222 | We shall quarrel all the way across, of course, but then--""Why do n''t you adopt his opinions, Alice?" |
| 16222 | What am I to do?" |
| 16222 | What are you saying at all? |
| 16222 | What could Margaret do? |
| 16222 | What could he do? |
| 16222 | What could we two do for ourselves? |
| 16222 | What did he do with it?" |
| 16222 | What do they look like?" |
| 16222 | What do you say, old wife? |
| 16222 | What do you think of him-- honestly, you know?" |
| 16222 | What do young men talk about when they sit at the open windows smoking on summer evenings? |
| 16222 | What does Gavin Burns say?" |
| 16222 | What hae ye been doing now?" |
| 16222 | What hast thou, then, on thy mind?" |
| 16222 | What is the gentleman''s name?" |
| 16222 | What is the use of having a Paris, when one has to sail three thousand miles to get at it? |
| 16222 | What is the use of turning a good- natured little thing like me into a hateful dog in the manger? |
| 16222 | What is this bitterness we call remorse? |
| 16222 | What shall it profit? |
| 16222 | What shall it profit_? |
| 16222 | What was there for him to say? |
| 16222 | What will I say at all""What would my father say, if he was here this minute? |
| 16222 | What''s the matter? |
| 16222 | Whatever had I to do with the young man? |
| 16222 | When I was a boy, who had dreamed''how''men in London might speak with men in Edinburgh through the air, invisible and unheard? |
| 16222 | When he looked in the mirror his own face queried of him,"What profit?" |
| 16222 | When they leave to- morrow, what shall we do?" |
| 16222 | When were you married?" |
| 16222 | When women have got what they call their''rights,''do they expect to keep what they call their''privileges''also?" |
| 16222 | Where is he?" |
| 16222 | Who can it be? |
| 16222 | Who has gone to her?" |
| 16222 | Who knows what passed between Lettice Todd and her God in that dim forsaken temple of a buried faith? |
| 16222 | Who knows? |
| 16222 | Who or what make it impossible for them to retrace their steps? |
| 16222 | Who''s seen the Captain? |
| 16222 | Whose philosophy is it now? |
| 16222 | Why didna you trust me?" |
| 16222 | Why do n''t you marry the widow?" |
| 16222 | Why, love, when that blessed telegraph clerk said,''Who sends this message?'' |
| 16222 | Will you have some supper?" |
| 16222 | Will you saddle the brown mare for me?" |
| 16222 | Would he go and see them?" |
| 16222 | Yet what could he do? |
| 16222 | You are going to New York this winter, are you not?" |
| 16222 | You do n''t mean to say that Jack Warner sent them?" |
| 16222 | You issue your own sailing orders, and sail away into space with an easy conscience""But I thought you were bent on a European trip?" |
| 16222 | You seem to like the widow-- why not marry her? |
| 16222 | You will do it, uncle?" |
| 16222 | You will say naught at all, Geordie?" |
| 16222 | You''ll come back to me?" |
| 16222 | Your sister, Frederick?" |
| 16222 | _ What shall it profit? |
| 16222 | and he acknowledged the sin: and when further asked"if he thought he had been fairly dealt with, and deserved death?" |
| 16222 | but"How much is it?" |
| 16222 | can the dying be decoyed, With the Saviour by his side?" |
| 16222 | he asked himself;"and these little ones, what have they done?" |
| 16222 | shouted Dr. Orman, in the tone of an angry master,''where are you, sir? |
| 16222 | the lament which was in his heart, he said,"So this is the end of it, David?" |
| 16222 | what good at a''will thy silent money do thee in_ that Day_? |
| 16222 | what is it?" |
| 16222 | where?" |
| 16222 | why did you come here? |
| 17187 | ( He drops into his seat, wiping his face) Man did yo''see how he grabbed up dat check? |
| 17187 | ( Looks admiring at girl) How am I chewin''my dictionary and minglin''my alphabets? |
| 17187 | ( Smiles at GIRL) She was usin''good sense to come see whut I''m doin'', but how come_ you_ come in here? |
| 17187 | ( Snaps fingers and shakes hips) How does ole heavy fining papa talk? |
| 17187 | ( snaps fingers and shakes hips) How does ole booze- selling mama talk? |
| 17187 | ( to woman) You been takin''keer of dis man for seventeen years? |
| 17187 | CLIFF Seventeen years-- JUDGE Seventeen years? |
| 17187 | Cliff Do I lak yo''? |
| 17187 | Cliff Whut would yo''do? |
| 17187 | Cliff Yo''wanta fight? |
| 17187 | Cliff( Flirtatiously) Yo''pretty lil ole ground angel yo''? |
| 17187 | Did n''t you know dat all de women in dis town belongs to me? |
| 17187 | Did yo''think I was mad sho''nuff? |
| 17187 | Do n''t you know de Imperial Elks is goin''to New York to de Elks Grand Lodge? |
| 17187 | Eat? |
| 17187 | Good Black pretends to cough) Good Black Who is dat? |
| 17187 | Good Black sees him and calls) Good Black Hey, Cliffert, where you headed for? |
| 17187 | Inside Woman How come yo''did n''t git yo''self some snuff whilst yo''was at de store? |
| 17187 | Is you guilty or unguilty? |
| 17187 | JUDGE Did you git cut in de fracas? |
| 17187 | JUDGE How long you been outa work? |
| 17187 | JUDGE So youse one of dese hard- boiled wife- beaters, huh? |
| 17187 | JUDGE So, you goes for a sweet- back, do you? |
| 17187 | JUDGE Well, whut you doin''in my court, you gater- faced rascal? |
| 17187 | JUDGE You ai n''t done nothin'', hunh? |
| 17187 | Know whut he''lowed when I worry him''bout workin''? |
| 17187 | LAWYER Well, I kin try, ca n''t I? |
| 17187 | LAWYER When George Washington was pleading de case of Marbury vs. Madison, what did_ he_ say? |
| 17187 | Now what_ made_ you cut such a caper? |
| 17187 | Play checkers? |
| 17187 | Saturday night I was down on Dearborn Street in a nasty ditch*[ Handwritten: nasty ditch crossed out in pencil,( buffet flat)]-- JUDGE A nasty ditch? |
| 17187 | The crap game goes on until a band is heard approaching) Lonnie Who dead? |
| 17187 | What did Abraham Lincoln say about mule- stealing? |
| 17187 | What_ did_ he say? |
| 17187 | Where did yo''come from? |
| 17187 | Whut yo''so scarred about? |
| 17187 | Whut you in here for? |
| 17187 | Woman Good Black, why do n''t you git up from dere and carry dese white folks clothes home? |
| 17187 | Woman How come I wo n''t? |
| 17187 | Work? |
| 17187 | Yo''like me? |
| 15965 | A blunder? |
| 15965 | A woman? |
| 15965 | Ai n''t you satisfied? 15965 All?" |
| 15965 | Am I? 15965 And gave in?" |
| 15965 | And he left no message for me-- no letter? |
| 15965 | And if he refuses? |
| 15965 | And is he there still? |
| 15965 | And spoke badly of me? |
| 15965 | And the total sum? 15965 And there are others?" |
| 15965 | And they are in a safe place? |
| 15965 | And they will accommodate me? |
| 15965 | And why not to- night? |
| 15965 | And you never long for a wider life? |
| 15965 | And you will have nothing more to do with Flora and her kind? |
| 15965 | And you wo n''t forget what you promised-- that I should n''t get into trouble? |
| 15965 | And you would marry me, knowing that I do not care for you in that way? |
| 15965 | And your father was Ralph Vernon Clare? |
| 15965 | Are you aware,replied Sir Lucius,"that on the night after your mother''s death her house in Bayswater was broken into by a burglar?" |
| 15965 | Are you dead to all shame, that you dare to make yourself known to me? |
| 15965 | Are you going up to town, Jimmie? |
| 15965 | Are you mad? |
| 15965 | Are you satisfied with your devil''s work? |
| 15965 | Are you sure of what you are saying, young man? |
| 15965 | Are you sure you have told me everything? |
| 15965 | Are you telling the truth? 15965 Arrested?" |
| 15965 | Been out of town this summer? |
| 15965 | Beg pardon, sir,he said humbly,"but ai n''t you Mr. Victor Nevill?" |
| 15965 | But how did you learn my name, and what do you want with me? |
| 15965 | But where and how? 15965 But why would she write to me?" |
| 15965 | But you have been working? |
| 15965 | By Jove, was that the man? |
| 15965 | By the by, Alphonse, you were living in a big house in the Parc Monceaux half a dozen years ago? |
| 15965 | Can I be of any assistance, Nevill? 15965 Can I do anything for you?" |
| 15965 | Can I send them for you? |
| 15965 | Certain? 15965 Circumstances seem to point that way, Mr. Vernon, do they not? |
| 15965 | Did n''t one of the voices sound familiar to you? |
| 15965 | Did she see you yesterday? |
| 15965 | Did the police search here? |
| 15965 | Did you expect me to obey him? |
| 15965 | Did you know that the picture was insured? |
| 15965 | Do I address Monsieur Vernon, the artist? |
| 15965 | Do I understand that you love my daughter?--that you wish to marry her? |
| 15965 | Do n''t you know me, missus? |
| 15965 | Do n''t you know-- can''t you guess-- why I brought you here? |
| 15965 | Do you believe that he was concerned in both robberies? |
| 15965 | Do you care so much for me? |
| 15965 | Do you consider yourself a suitable husband for her? |
| 15965 | Do you hear that? |
| 15965 | Do you know who he was? |
| 15965 | Do you know who she is? |
| 15965 | Do you remember a gentleman by the name of Marchand-- M. Felix Marchand? |
| 15965 | Do you remember in the Jew''s den,he said abruptly,"my calling your attention to the men talking in the back office?" |
| 15965 | Do you suppose I would tell him? |
| 15965 | Do you suppose I''m going to give that away here in the street? 15965 Do you want to bring the police down on us?" |
| 15965 | Does he want to marry you to any one else? |
| 15965 | Does she think I am a fool, to be taken in so easily? |
| 15965 | Economy? 15965 Formerly Monsieur John Clare?" |
| 15965 | Give her up? |
| 15965 | Gone-- gone back to Amsterdam? |
| 15965 | Has monsieur lost something? |
| 15965 | Have I spoken too soon? 15965 Have I surprised you, Madge?" |
| 15965 | Have a cigar? |
| 15965 | Have you been dreaming? |
| 15965 | Have you dined? |
| 15965 | Have you done anything? |
| 15965 | Have you no welcome for me? |
| 15965 | Have you succeeded? |
| 15965 | His attentions? |
| 15965 | How about your eldest brother-- Lord Charters? |
| 15965 | How can I do that? 15965 How can I? |
| 15965 | How dare you come here? 15965 How dared you come?" |
| 15965 | How dared you? 15965 How did the letter come into your possession? |
| 15965 | How did these papers come into your hands? 15965 How did you find me to- night?" |
| 15965 | How did you know I was coming? |
| 15965 | How do you know that? 15965 How will you explain the deception-- the fact that you have been coming here under a false name?" |
| 15965 | I say, old man, what''s gone wrong? |
| 15965 | I shall see you here sometimes? |
| 15965 | I suppose I could get a divorce? |
| 15965 | If you are good enough to be her father, am I not worthy to be her husband? |
| 15965 | Ill see you to- morrow? |
| 15965 | Is he still relentless, Madge? |
| 15965 | Is it all right? |
| 15965 | Is it likely that he will consent to let you marry a poor artist? 15965 Is it my fault, Diane? |
| 15965 | Is my daughter here? |
| 15965 | Is my old room to let? |
| 15965 | Is she your wife? |
| 15965 | Is there any clew yet? |
| 15965 | Is there anything of the sort between him and that young chap who comes to the house? |
| 15965 | Is this a jest, or are you serious? |
| 15965 | Is this your last word? |
| 15965 | It was not easy, but I persevered--"Why? |
| 15965 | It''s a queer business, is n''t it? 15965 It''s been empty a week, but what''s that to you? |
| 15965 | It''s rather dull,he said;"eh, old chap?" |
| 15965 | Jack, do you really, really love me? |
| 15965 | Jack, tell me-- is it true? |
| 15965 | Lamb and Drummond looking for me? 15965 Luggage, sir?" |
| 15965 | Madge, what do you mean? 15965 May I ask why?" |
| 15965 | May I offer you some refreshment? |
| 15965 | Might it be John Vernon? |
| 15965 | Monsieur has nothing? |
| 15965 | My Dear Jackhe wrote,"will you dine with me at the Roebuck to- morrow night? |
| 15965 | Need you ask? 15965 Need you ask? |
| 15965 | Nevill, what are you driving at? |
| 15965 | No less than that? |
| 15965 | No; what''s in them? |
| 15965 | Not your fault? 15965 Of course this is only a copy?" |
| 15965 | Of course you will forbid her to have anything more to do with Vernon, and will see that your wishes are enforced? |
| 15965 | Oh, Jack, why did you come? 15965 Oh, Mr. Vernon,''ave you''eard?" |
| 15965 | Oh, how can I tell you, Miss Foster? 15965 Or is it too early for a stimulant?" |
| 15965 | Prevent it? |
| 15965 | Really? 15965 Seen the evening editions yet?" |
| 15965 | She still defies you? |
| 15965 | She wants money, then? |
| 15965 | So soon? |
| 15965 | Sorry? 15965 Suppose I refuse?" |
| 15965 | Sure there ai n''t nobody within earshot? |
| 15965 | Sure you feel fit enough? |
| 15965 | Surely, Victor, I have heard you mention that name? |
| 15965 | Tell me, Jimmie,he cried,"is it all a dream, or is it true?" |
| 15965 | Then what do you want? |
| 15965 | Then you do not forbid me to come again? |
| 15965 | Then you know her by that name? |
| 15965 | Then you mean to say that this is the duplicate? |
| 15965 | Then you will be my wife, Madge? |
| 15965 | Then, if you had this Rembrandt locked up in your safe, you would regard it as a sound and sure investment, to be realized on in the future? |
| 15965 | They did n''t discover any papers? |
| 15965 | They examined his person?--his clothes, I mean? |
| 15965 | To speak with brutal frankness, Mr. Timmins, what is your price? |
| 15965 | Upset? 15965 Wait a bit, will you?" |
| 15965 | Was that entirely my fault? 15965 Was there a stranger here at any time during the last two weeks?" |
| 15965 | We are down to our last twenty- franc piece, but in another fortnight--"Then you wo n''t take me? |
| 15965 | We part to- night-- who knows when we will meet again? 15965 We''ll see a lot of each other-- eh, old man? |
| 15965 | Were you able to fix the thing up for me? |
| 15965 | What amount is the bill that falls due to- day? |
| 15965 | What are you going to do? |
| 15965 | What became of the scoundrel she ran away with? 15965 What can it be?" |
| 15965 | What can it be? |
| 15965 | What can it mean? |
| 15965 | What did the deceased tell you? |
| 15965 | What did you tell him, dearest? |
| 15965 | What do you expect me to do? |
| 15965 | What do you mean? |
| 15965 | What do you think of it? |
| 15965 | What do you think of that? |
| 15965 | What do you want? |
| 15965 | What does it matter,he thought,"whether I am rid of Diane or not? |
| 15965 | What does it mean? |
| 15965 | What has happened? |
| 15965 | What if I refuse? |
| 15965 | What is it? |
| 15965 | What is the matter, Hawkins? |
| 15965 | What is to be done? |
| 15965 | What measures will you take? |
| 15965 | What time? |
| 15965 | What were you going to do? |
| 15965 | What''s the use? |
| 15965 | What''s up now? 15965 What, John Vernon, the rising artist?" |
| 15965 | Where are you bound for? 15965 Where did you get it?" |
| 15965 | Where did-- did you take her? |
| 15965 | Where do_ you_ come in? |
| 15965 | Where does it come from-- England or abroad? |
| 15965 | Where is Count Nordhoff? |
| 15965 | Where is your father? |
| 15965 | Where''s my war- paint? |
| 15965 | Where''s the bloke what hit me? |
| 15965 | Where''s the cowardly rat what hit me? |
| 15965 | Who at Julian''s can have known so much about me? |
| 15965 | Who can that be? |
| 15965 | Who is the girl? |
| 15965 | Why did you bring the letter to me? |
| 15965 | Why do n''t you smoke? 15965 Why do you object to me as a son- in- law? |
| 15965 | Why do you suggest this, Victor? |
| 15965 | Why not? |
| 15965 | Why should I not marry? |
| 15965 | Will you and Mr. Royle excuse me, father? |
| 15965 | Will you dine in town to- night, sir? |
| 15965 | Will you have your lunch now, sir? |
| 15965 | Will you permit me to have this, Mrs. Rickett? 15965 Yet he refused to help you, and pleaded that he was hard up?" |
| 15965 | You are John Vernon? |
| 15965 | You are not sorry? |
| 15965 | You are sure there is no other way, Bertie? |
| 15965 | You do n''t mean to say,he asked,"that you were hankering for an Afridi bullet or spear in your heart?" |
| 15965 | You have my address-- will you let me know if anything occurs? |
| 15965 | You have read the different accounts? |
| 15965 | You have seen them? |
| 15965 | You have the original letter, you say? |
| 15965 | You know that, do n''t you? 15965 You mean for your indorsement on the bill?" |
| 15965 | You mean that Nevill indorsed the paper-- all of it? |
| 15965 | You my uncle, Sir Lucius? |
| 15965 | You paint, yourself, Miss Foster? |
| 15965 | You regret nothing, dearest? |
| 15965 | You scoundrel, do you dare to threaten me? |
| 15965 | You swear that you have all the papers? |
| 15965 | You think it is more likely to be the duplicate? |
| 15965 | You wo n''t let her have her own way? |
| 15965 | Your secret? |
| 15965 | _ Now_ do you deny it? |
| 15965 | ''Is he an enemy of yours?'' |
| 15965 | A few days yet, and then--""What''s that?" |
| 15965 | A good one, eh? |
| 15965 | A woman was at the bottom of it-- when is it otherwise? |
| 15965 | Ah, but why not a husband? |
| 15965 | And I suppose that made him the more angry?" |
| 15965 | And do you know who the man is? |
| 15965 | And how about speaking to your father? |
| 15965 | And if it is--""Well?" |
| 15965 | And now I ask you again, for the third time, will you be my wife? |
| 15965 | And now-- who is that woman? |
| 15965 | And the man whom she proclaimed as her enemy-- do you know_ him_?" |
| 15965 | And then I''ll turn over that new leaf--""What''s wrong with you, my boy?" |
| 15965 | And what was his motive? |
| 15965 | And what wrong could there be about the day''s outing together, if no harm was intended? |
| 15965 | And what, then, would be my chance of winning her?" |
| 15965 | And why have you waited more than five years to make use of it?" |
| 15965 | And you, Jimmie? |
| 15965 | Been back long?" |
| 15965 | But are you certain that Madge has seen the fellow since?" |
| 15965 | But by what agency, then, had the canvas disappeared? |
| 15965 | But how? |
| 15965 | But is there no pity or mercy in your heart? |
| 15965 | But the name? |
| 15965 | But was it too late now? |
| 15965 | But what does it all matter? |
| 15965 | But what steps did you take?" |
| 15965 | But what was his object in stealing the Rembrandt? |
| 15965 | But where will you lunch with me?" |
| 15965 | But who the deuce is the man Hawker? |
| 15965 | But who was he? |
| 15965 | But will you let me go without a sign of forgiveness?--without a soft word?" |
| 15965 | But you will be here?" |
| 15965 | But, I say, Madge, when will you be my wife? |
| 15965 | Ca n''t you see I''m a foreign gent from abroad? |
| 15965 | Can I be right? |
| 15965 | Can I help it that Von Whele has left Paris?" |
| 15965 | Can I tell Mr. Lamb that you will call upon him at five o''clock to- morrow afternoon-- or this afternoon, to be correct? |
| 15965 | Can there be any truth in his theory, I wonder? |
| 15965 | Can you bring back the past?--the happiness that was yours and mine in the old days?" |
| 15965 | Can you doubt me? |
| 15965 | Can you forgive me, Madge? |
| 15965 | Can you give it to me?" |
| 15965 | Can you give me a cup of tea?'' |
| 15965 | Could I invent such a thing?" |
| 15965 | Could I refuse so simple a favor to a friend?" |
| 15965 | Could you tell me his name, sir?" |
| 15965 | Cruel one, why did you hide so long? |
| 15965 | Dearest, you will be my wife?" |
| 15965 | Did Nevill permit you to come? |
| 15965 | Did he desert her?" |
| 15965 | Did it concern me?" |
| 15965 | Did n''t expect to catch us napping, did you?" |
| 15965 | Did you miss Hunston?" |
| 15965 | Did you read the papers while you were away?" |
| 15965 | Do I not deserve my reward?" |
| 15965 | Do you consider that you have acted honorably-- that your conduct has been what a gentleman''s should be?" |
| 15965 | Do you dare to insinuate--""My dear uncle, will you listen to me for a moment?" |
| 15965 | Do you know that I have been here since ten o''clock?" |
| 15965 | Do you know that you have treated me cruelly? |
| 15965 | Do you know what you have done, by letting me believe that you were dead? |
| 15965 | Do you think it so strange--""Strange? |
| 15965 | Do you think that I have no conscience, no shame left? |
| 15965 | Do you understand? |
| 15965 | Do you understand?" |
| 15965 | Does your income hold out?" |
| 15965 | Does-- does he want you to give me up?" |
| 15965 | Doing well?" |
| 15965 | For how many years has he made use of his social advantages to ruin young men-- to decoy them into the clutches of the Jews? |
| 15965 | Go back to the art?" |
| 15965 | Had a jealous rival planned that Diane should be there?--that she should come to life again to blast the happiness of the man who believed her dead? |
| 15965 | Has John Vernon told you these lies?" |
| 15965 | Has anything gone wrong?" |
| 15965 | Have I appealed to you in vain?" |
| 15965 | Have I not suffered enough?" |
| 15965 | Have you any luggage besides that bag?" |
| 15965 | Have you no answer for me, dear?" |
| 15965 | Have you no shame, no conscience? |
| 15965 | Have you nothing to say? |
| 15965 | Have you seen him?" |
| 15965 | Have you spoken to Madge?" |
| 15965 | Have you spoken to him in regard to this matter?" |
| 15965 | He put a private mark on the duplicate--""Vernon-- John Vernon?" |
| 15965 | He repeated his question:"What are you going to do?" |
| 15965 | Here''s to''Dear Old London Town,''in the words of-- who_ did_ write that song?" |
| 15965 | How are you off for money?" |
| 15965 | How can I tell her?--how can I live without her?" |
| 15965 | How can that be done, and as quickly as possible?" |
| 15965 | How could I have been so stupid?" |
| 15965 | How could I?" |
| 15965 | How could a thief break into the studio without leaving some trace of his visit, in the shape of a broken window or a forced lock? |
| 15965 | How could the thief dispose of it?" |
| 15965 | How dare you accuse her of stooping to an intrigue?" |
| 15965 | How did you find me?" |
| 15965 | How do I know that this letter is not a forgery? |
| 15965 | How does it feel to be back in dear old London?" |
| 15965 | How is the liver?" |
| 15965 | I called you Clare, did n''t I? |
| 15965 | I have your permission, then, to visit here as a suitor?" |
| 15965 | I hope?" |
| 15965 | I''m not a saint myself--""Are you going to preach?" |
| 15965 | If I were the only one to suffer--""Then there''s another woman?" |
| 15965 | If they are still in the room, why should I not try to get possession of them? |
| 15965 | Is he destined to blast my life and ruin my prospects?" |
| 15965 | Is his influence to ruin my life? |
| 15965 | Is it likely he''d throw away a fortune, such as I''m offerin''him? |
| 15965 | Is it not so?" |
| 15965 | Is n''t your brother going to marry my cousin? |
| 15965 | Is the shadow of the past-- the heavy punishment that fell upon me for boyish follies-- to blast your life and mine? |
| 15965 | Is the young lady all right?" |
| 15965 | It may be too late now--""What do you mean?" |
| 15965 | It sort of took''er fancy, and--""Did the police find it or examine it?" |
| 15965 | It was quite a different matter with the others--""You have n''t seen them?" |
| 15965 | It''s a terrible blow, is n''t it?" |
| 15965 | Jack, why do you glare at me? |
| 15965 | Jimmie, go over and pay the account, will you? |
| 15965 | Madge, are you utterly heartless? |
| 15965 | Madge, what do you say? |
| 15965 | Merciful God, what have I done to deserve this?" |
| 15965 | Morley''s?" |
| 15965 | Must you be off? |
| 15965 | My nephew agreed to buy them, intending to destroy them and thus retain his position as my sole heir--""Then Nevill knew who I was?" |
| 15965 | Nevill engaged to Madge Foster?" |
| 15965 | Now, where could it have been? |
| 15965 | Oh, about the other matter-- have you said anything further to your daughter?" |
| 15965 | Oh, it is shameful to speak of it--""An anonymous letter? |
| 15965 | Or was the watchman in the plot? |
| 15965 | Papers of importance to me? |
| 15965 | Queer, was n''t it? |
| 15965 | Seen my uncle?" |
| 15965 | Shall I let Foster into the scheme? |
| 15965 | Shall we have some refreshment?" |
| 15965 | So, you''ve stuck to the name of Vernon? |
| 15965 | Surely, darling, you do n''t believe--""Jack, how can you think so?" |
| 15965 | The sale continues-- do you think of running over to Amsterdam?" |
| 15965 | Then perhaps you''re a detective-- a private one?" |
| 15965 | There is no tie that could forbid you to marry me?" |
| 15965 | There is only the one little cloud--""Your father?" |
| 15965 | Vernon?" |
| 15965 | Vernon?" |
| 15965 | Victor, what is the matter with you? |
| 15965 | Was he angry?" |
| 15965 | Was my Frenchman the same chap who robbed Lamb and Drummond? |
| 15965 | Was there any connection between this crime and the one committed last night on the premises of the Pall Mall dealers? |
| 15965 | What are you doing?" |
| 15965 | What are you going to do with yourself? |
| 15965 | What became of Gilbert Morris?" |
| 15965 | What can it mean? |
| 15965 | What could he gain by dragging up the black skeleton of the past? |
| 15965 | What could she possibly have to tell me that concerns my future happiness? |
| 15965 | What could they be, and how did the fellow get them? |
| 15965 | What d''ye want?" |
| 15965 | What did he hope to do with a copy of so well- known a work of art? |
| 15965 | What do they want with you?" |
| 15965 | What do you make of it?" |
| 15965 | What do you say to a box at the Savoy to- night? |
| 15965 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 15965 | What does this farce mean?" |
| 15965 | What else could have prompted the deed?" |
| 15965 | What else? |
| 15965 | What has become of the Jew?" |
| 15965 | What has happened?" |
| 15965 | What have you been doing with yourself for the last two weeks? |
| 15965 | What is it? |
| 15965 | What is it?" |
| 15965 | What is the matter?" |
| 15965 | What is your business? |
| 15965 | What is your disgrace to mine? |
| 15965 | What shall I do now? |
| 15965 | What shall I do? |
| 15965 | What was done with the man?" |
| 15965 | What was in it?" |
| 15965 | What will the thieves do with their prize? |
| 15965 | What would she say if she knew that Diane Merode, one of the most popular and fascinating dancers of the Folies Bergere, was now Mrs. John Clare?" |
| 15965 | What would you suggest?" |
| 15965 | What''s become of the art?" |
| 15965 | When did you sweep under this couch?" |
| 15965 | When shall I see you once more in Lutetia? |
| 15965 | Where did he pick up such good English? |
| 15965 | Where have you been hiding yourself, Vernon? |
| 15965 | Where is the letter?" |
| 15965 | Where was your father while you were going the pace so heavily?" |
| 15965 | Who could have written it, and what did it contain? |
| 15965 | Who has a bit of plaster?" |
| 15965 | Who is my accuser?" |
| 15965 | Whom would it not have deceived? |
| 15965 | Why did n''t I speak at the right time? |
| 15965 | Why do you tempt me? |
| 15965 | Why is a man ever fool enough to get married?" |
| 15965 | Why should n''t you, now that you are free in every sense? |
| 15965 | Will I never be able to melt her?" |
| 15965 | Will you come there and have supper with me at nine?" |
| 15965 | Will you come to 324 Beak street, at half- past eight to- morrow night? |
| 15965 | Will you come to my rooms at eleven?" |
| 15965 | Will you forgive me, as your mother did at the last?" |
| 15965 | Will you have a drink, my dear fellow? |
| 15965 | Will you marry me early in September? |
| 15965 | Will you take me home, please?" |
| 15965 | Will-- will they give me plenty of time?" |
| 15965 | Wo n''t you trust me and believe me? |
| 15965 | Women are the very devil, Jack, ai n''t they? |
| 15965 | Would it be better to try to see her, and tell her all face to face? |
| 15965 | Would not Madge know at once that it was I who told you? |
| 15965 | Would you find it convenient to give me a call to- morrow night at eight o''clock, at Morley''s Hotel?" |
| 15965 | Would you like to make £ 10,000 at a single stroke, without risk?" |
| 15965 | Would you marry the daughter of a man who--""Are you to blame for your father''s sins?" |
| 15965 | Yet why should I feel any scruples? |
| 15965 | You are a free man? |
| 15965 | You did n''t advertise?" |
| 15965 | You have n''t a studio at present?" |
| 15965 | You have no idea who sent it?" |
| 15965 | You have seen the_ Globe_?" |
| 15965 | You know how it is, old man, do n''t you? |
| 15965 | You know what it is?" |
| 15965 | You suspect nobody?" |
| 15965 | You will always love me, wo n''t you?" |
| 15965 | You will consent if your father does?" |
| 15965 | You wo n''t make me wait long, will you?" |
| 15965 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 15965 | Your father--""What of him?" |
| 15965 | Your name is not Vernon, but Clare?" |
| 15965 | Your picture was certainly taken before mine?" |
| 15965 | do you think I would tell you if it was true?" |
| 15965 | he asked;"any person whom you did not know?" |
| 15965 | he exclaimed,"was ever a man so cruelly imposed upon? |
| 17119 | I ask no ampler skies than those 45 His magic music rears above me, No falser friends, no truer foes,-- And does not Doña Clara love me? 17119 These buttercups shall brim with wine 5 Beyond all Lesbian juice or Massic; May not New England be divine? |
| 17119 | What boot your many- volumed gains, Those withered leaves forever turning, To win, at best, for all your pains, A nature mummy- wrapt in learning? 17119 120 Why, hain''t I held''em on my knee? 17119 20 Up spoke our own little Mabel, Saying,Father, who makes it snow?" |
| 17119 | 25 Hast thou chosen, O my people, on whose party thou shall stand, Ere the Doom from its worn sandals shakes the dust against our land? |
| 17119 | 25 Who is it hath not strength to stand alone? |
| 17119 | 375 How could poet ever tower, If his passions, hopes, and fears, If his triumphs and his tears, Kept not measure with his people? |
| 17119 | 420 What were our lives without thee? |
| 17119 | 50 And are these tears? |
| 17119 | And what is so rare as a day in June? |
| 17119 | But is there hope to save Even this ethereal essence from the grave? |
| 17119 | But why do I not say that I have done something? |
| 17119 | But why do I send you this description,--like the bones of a chicken I had picked? |
| 17119 | Did n''t I love to see''em growin'', Three likely lads ez wal could be, Hahnsome an''brave an''not tu knowin''? |
| 17119 | He and his works, like sand, from earth are blown? |
| 17119 | Help came but slowly; surely no man yet 5 Put lever to the heavy world with less:[22] What need of help? |
| 17119 | Is earth too poor to give us 70 Something to live for here that shall outlive us? |
| 17119 | My ode to ripening summer classic? |
| 17119 | Once more tug bravely at the peril''s root, Though death came with it? |
| 17119 | Or evade the test If right or wrong in this God''s world of ours Be leagued with higher powers? |
| 17119 | Our slender life runs rippling by, and glides Into the silent hollow of the past; What is there that abides To make the next age better for the last? |
| 17119 | Shall we to more continuance make pretence? |
| 17119 | Some more substantial boon Than such as flows and ebbs with Fortune''s fickle moon? |
| 17119 | To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men 135 Thet rived the Rebel line asunder? |
| 17119 | Turn those tracks toward Past or Future, that make Plymouth Rock sublime? |
| 17119 | V. Whither leads the path To ampler fates that leads? |
| 17119 | Wait a little: do_ we_ not wait? |
| 17119 | Was dying all they had the skill to do? |
| 17119 | What all our lives to save thee? |
| 17119 | What brings us thronging these high rites to pay, And seal these hours the noblest of our year, 230 Save that our brothers found this better way? |
| 17119 | What need To know that truth whose knowledge can not save? |
| 17119 | What now were best? |
| 17119 | What wonder if Sir Launfal now Remembered the keeping of his vow? |
| 17119 | Where''s Peace? |
| 17119 | Who dare again to say we trace Our lines to a plebeian race? |
| 17119 | Who is it thwarts and bilks the inward MUST? |
| 17119 | Who is it will not dare himself to trust? |
| 17119 | Who now shall sneer? |
| 17119 | Why art thou made a god of, thou poor type Of anger, and revenge, and cunning force? |
| 17119 | shall one monk, scarce known beyond his cell, Front Rome''s far- reaching bolts, and scorn her frown? |
| 14396 | A fight? 14396 A new one?" |
| 14396 | A what? |
| 14396 | A woman''s college president, a surgeon or a senator? 14396 About me and marriage?" |
| 14396 | About what, you little ninny? |
| 14396 | Again? 14396 Again?" |
| 14396 | All right,he added, presently,"why not start in and be one?" |
| 14396 | Allan-- come in here, will you? |
| 14396 | Am I right about this? 14396 And Deborah has n''t replaced her yet?" |
| 14396 | And I ca n''t help wondering, father--"Why did she tell you? 14396 And a horse?" |
| 14396 | And am I any better than the rest? 14396 And did n''t Betsy butt right in-- without even a thing to butt in about? |
| 14396 | And is she still keeping up her schools? |
| 14396 | And she with you? |
| 14396 | And since this is settled, Allan, what do you think? 14396 And the office?" |
| 14396 | And this? |
| 14396 | And what of my wishes? |
| 14396 | And yet you want her to live with him? |
| 14396 | And you still like living in Italy? |
| 14396 | And your work? 14396 Are any of them coughing?" |
| 14396 | Are n''t the buildings high enough? |
| 14396 | Are n''t you letting him do a good deal for you? |
| 14396 | Are you going to dance later on? |
| 14396 | Are you riding these days? |
| 14396 | Are you satisfied? |
| 14396 | Are you sure if you marry you must have a child? |
| 14396 | Are you there, dearie? |
| 14396 | Are you utterly mad? |
| 14396 | Are you, with this war? |
| 14396 | Are you? 14396 Are you? |
| 14396 | As bad as that? |
| 14396 | Better stretch a point for her, had n''t you? 14396 Busy, eh?" |
| 14396 | But how can you get away from school? |
| 14396 | But how in the wide wurrld,she asked,"will you ever do for the children, me gone?" |
| 14396 | But how? |
| 14396 | But what of next winter, and the next? 14396 But what''s he writing_ you_ about?" |
| 14396 | But why? |
| 14396 | But you can forbid it, ca n''t you? |
| 14396 | By the way,he asked in a casual tone,"what''s this philanthropic widow like?" |
| 14396 | Ca n''t you get any money uptown? |
| 14396 | Ca n''t you see it-- haven''t you seen it-- growing, growing-- day after day? 14396 Ca n''t you see this is only a panic-- and keep going somehow? |
| 14396 | Ca n''t you talk to her, show her what folly it is? |
| 14396 | Ca n''t you? 14396 Can I see her?" |
| 14396 | Can you beat it? 14396 Can you stand my talking, just a minute?" |
| 14396 | Coffee? 14396 Come in a moment, wo n''t you?" |
| 14396 | Come into my study, will you? 14396 Did Baird say everything''s going well?" |
| 14396 | Did Miss Deborah say when she''d be back? |
| 14396 | Did she ever tell of_ that_ part of her trip? |
| 14396 | Did they have any Holsteins? |
| 14396 | Did you get Deborah''s consent? |
| 14396 | Did you talk to Laura? |
| 14396 | Do I lead my own life? 14396 Do my children?" |
| 14396 | Do n''t it beat the devil,he thought,"how I''m always putting my foot in it?" |
| 14396 | Do n''t you have to tax your strength,his daughter replied good humoredly,"to really accomplish anything? |
| 14396 | Do n''t you see that they ca n''t go to school? |
| 14396 | Do n''t you think I''ve been using my eyes? 14396 Do n''t you think you''re the best one to tell her?" |
| 14396 | Do n''t you want a nice cool bath? 14396 Do n''t you? |
| 14396 | Do n''t you_ know_ I love you? |
| 14396 | Do you approve of that? |
| 14396 | Do you know what we''re going to do some day? 14396 Do you know what''s the matter with both of us?" |
| 14396 | Do you know why you are such a help? |
| 14396 | Do you mean to have children, Laura? |
| 14396 | Do you mean to say Laura told you that? |
| 14396 | Do you mean you want my children to go to common public schools? |
| 14396 | Do you mind climbing up to the gallery? |
| 14396 | Do you mind my asking questions? 14396 Do you really want to keep this house?" |
| 14396 | Do you remember Harold Sloane? |
| 14396 | Do you see it? |
| 14396 | Do you see much of him? |
| 14396 | Do you think you can? |
| 14396 | Do you? |
| 14396 | Does John know this himself? |
| 14396 | Does he mean to stand by you? |
| 14396 | Does she want me now? |
| 14396 | Edith? 14396 Explain-- to you? |
| 14396 | Father? |
| 14396 | For God''s sake, Laura, what do you mean? |
| 14396 | For what purpose? |
| 14396 | George,he asked,"what do_ you_ want to be?" |
| 14396 | Gone back to school already? |
| 14396 | Had n''t you better go now, dad? |
| 14396 | Happy? 14396 Has Deborah left the house?" |
| 14396 | Has he been bringing home any more sick dogs? |
| 14396 | Has he bought that automobile he wanted? |
| 14396 | Has he? 14396 Have I asked you to give up your career? |
| 14396 | Have n''t you any delicacy? 14396 Have the servants been paid?" |
| 14396 | Have you had a good chance to watch her? |
| 14396 | Have you talked-- about having children? |
| 14396 | Have, eh-- what''s it all about? |
| 14396 | How about mine? |
| 14396 | How about the danger to that family''s children? |
| 14396 | How about your religion? |
| 14396 | How can I help myself, Deborah? 14396 How can I, dad? |
| 14396 | How did you ever find them? |
| 14396 | How do you get a speech ready, Aunt Deborah-- how much of it do you write out ahead? 14396 How do you know? |
| 14396 | How do you mean? |
| 14396 | How does it twist? |
| 14396 | How does the flame earn his living? |
| 14396 | How far will_ you_ go? |
| 14396 | How has the war hit you, sir? |
| 14396 | How is Edith? |
| 14396 | How long have you known it? 14396 How long will it be?" |
| 14396 | How many children are there in the public schools? |
| 14396 | How many times has she told it already? |
| 14396 | How much can we run the house on, Deborah? |
| 14396 | How much do they come to, Deborah? |
| 14396 | How old are you? |
| 14396 | How old is he? |
| 14396 | How on earth do you do it? |
| 14396 | How soon do you want to get married? |
| 14396 | How was he crippled? 14396 How would you like to go with me and see it some evening?" |
| 14396 | How''s the mother? |
| 14396 | How? |
| 14396 | How? |
| 14396 | I mean,he hastily added,"why ca n''t you let Edith come when she likes? |
| 14396 | I? |
| 14396 | Is Edith here still? |
| 14396 | Is n''t Allan coming? |
| 14396 | Is n''t it enough,she asked,"to have worked your nerves to a frazzle already? |
| 14396 | Is n''t it simply enormous? |
| 14396 | Is n''t it taxing your strength? |
| 14396 | Is n''t this rather late to speak about that? 14396 Is she to get married just the same?" |
| 14396 | Is there any real risk to the children? |
| 14396 | John,he asked, in deep reproach,"do you expect this office to feed the vanity of thieves?" |
| 14396 | John,he demanded severely,"what game have you been up to here?" |
| 14396 | Keep this house? 14396 Laura?" |
| 14396 | Let Hannah go? 14396 Let''s go to bed now, shall we?" |
| 14396 | Look here, Deborah,he asked, with an appealing humorous smile,"will you tell me what I''m driving at?" |
| 14396 | Look here, Edith,he proposed,"how''d you like me to read aloud while you sew?" |
| 14396 | May I come in, Mr. Gale, for a minute? |
| 14396 | May I see what''s the trouble, dear? |
| 14396 | May I talk to you, father? |
| 14396 | Mean? 14396 Mother only my age when she died?" |
| 14396 | My idea? 14396 No hurry, boss?" |
| 14396 | No ups and down at all? 14396 No, they haven''t-""Since when?" |
| 14396 | No--"Are you still in love with her, Allan? |
| 14396 | Not extravagant, is it-- for five children? |
| 14396 | Now how is business? |
| 14396 | Now what do you propose? |
| 14396 | Now what the devil has suffrage to do with your schools? |
| 14396 | Now, children, children, what does it matter? |
| 14396 | Oh, business, my dear--"Have you had any supper? |
| 14396 | Oh, do you mind? 14396 Oh, is n''t it?" |
| 14396 | Oh, nothing, nothing-- it''s all right--"It is, eh? 14396 Oh, there''s something I have to attend to--""School again this evening, dear?" |
| 14396 | Pretty hard, Johnny? |
| 14396 | Pretty tough on a woman, is n''t it? |
| 14396 | Say, Mr. Gale,John asked him,"how about this letter-- the one you dictated this morning to that firm about your house?" |
| 14396 | Say, Mr. Gale,the boy began, in a carefully casual tone,"would you mind talking business a minute or two?" |
| 14396 | School burnt down? |
| 14396 | See him? 14396 See what, my love?" |
| 14396 | Sensible, is n''t it? |
| 14396 | Shall I close_ down?_He shrank from what it would mean to those girls. |
| 14396 | Shall I nurse him here? |
| 14396 | Shall we go in to dinner now? |
| 14396 | She''s gone home, eh? |
| 14396 | Smoke, Allan? |
| 14396 | That did n''t last long--"Why did n''t you tell us? |
| 14396 | That so, George? |
| 14396 | That you, Deborah? 14396 The farm? |
| 14396 | The world for the strong, eh? 14396 Then where''s the baby?" |
| 14396 | Then will you stay right here to- night, and leave this matter to me? |
| 14396 | Then you wo n''t tell her? |
| 14396 | Then you''ll have to talk_ your father_ around--"_ You_ around? |
| 14396 | Things going badly in school? |
| 14396 | This house? |
| 14396 | To what effect? |
| 14396 | To what? |
| 14396 | Turn all those girls away? |
| 14396 | Up to your old antics, eh? |
| 14396 | Was Bruce here too this evening? |
| 14396 | Was n''t I right in what I said? |
| 14396 | Was n''t I talking? |
| 14396 | We ca n''t stop it, can we? 14396 We can cut down on that, of course--""With Edith and the children here?" |
| 14396 | We''re glad it''s over-- eh? |
| 14396 | Well, Bruce,she exclaimed impatiently,"now is n''t that just like you? |
| 14396 | Well, Edith,he said glumly,"how about some chess this evening?" |
| 14396 | Well, Johnny, how goes it this morning? |
| 14396 | Well, dear? |
| 14396 | Well, father, what''s to be done? |
| 14396 | Well, what shall we do about it? |
| 14396 | Well, why not? |
| 14396 | Well, why not? |
| 14396 | Well, why should n''t she? |
| 14396 | Well,asked Roger,"what about it? |
| 14396 | Well,he asked simply,"what shall we do?" |
| 14396 | Well,he demanded angrily, as he began to jerk off his clothes,"what can I do about it? |
| 14396 | Well? 14396 Well? |
| 14396 | Well? 14396 Well?" |
| 14396 | Well? |
| 14396 | Well? |
| 14396 | Well? |
| 14396 | Well? |
| 14396 | Well? |
| 14396 | Well? |
| 14396 | Well? |
| 14396 | Well? |
| 14396 | Well? |
| 14396 | What about it? |
| 14396 | What are they, son? |
| 14396 | What are you doing to- morrow night? |
| 14396 | What are you going to be? |
| 14396 | What did she show you? |
| 14396 | What did she tell you about him? |
| 14396 | What did you do Monday? |
| 14396 | What do I know of her? |
| 14396 | What do you know of this fellow Sloane? |
| 14396 | What do you mean? |
| 14396 | What do you mean? |
| 14396 | What do you mean? |
| 14396 | What do you mean? |
| 14396 | What do you mean? |
| 14396 | What do you mean? |
| 14396 | What do you mean? |
| 14396 | What do you propose to do? |
| 14396 | What do you think is the trouble? |
| 14396 | What do you think of it, Auntie? |
| 14396 | What do you think of this? |
| 14396 | What do you think the girls over there are going to do for husbands, with half the marriageable men either killed or hopelessly damaged? 14396 What do you think''s my latest?" |
| 14396 | What do_ you_ mean to do? |
| 14396 | What does he say? |
| 14396 | What else can I do? |
| 14396 | What for? 14396 What for?" |
| 14396 | What for? |
| 14396 | What happened? |
| 14396 | What has got into him? |
| 14396 | What has happened? |
| 14396 | What have I left to live for? |
| 14396 | What is it to- night? |
| 14396 | What is it, Johnny? |
| 14396 | What is it, dad? |
| 14396 | What is it? |
| 14396 | What is it? |
| 14396 | What is it? |
| 14396 | What is it? |
| 14396 | What is it? |
| 14396 | What is it? |
| 14396 | What is it? |
| 14396 | What is there about her,Roger asked,"that reminds me so of my mother?" |
| 14396 | What is there left to think about? 14396 What is this going to mean to me?" |
| 14396 | What kind of expert would you advise here? |
| 14396 | What money are you speaking of? |
| 14396 | What money? |
| 14396 | What on earth am I to do, to avoid hurting anyone''s feelings? 14396 What shall we read?" |
| 14396 | What the devil about? |
| 14396 | What things work out so finely? |
| 14396 | What time is it? |
| 14396 | What was it-- about six thousand last year? |
| 14396 | What will become of him,he asked,"when I close out my business?" |
| 14396 | What women? 14396 What would I do if he were mine?" |
| 14396 | What would be_ your_ idea? |
| 14396 | What''s a week in the mountains to you? 14396 What''s so funny?" |
| 14396 | What''s the matter with Deborah? |
| 14396 | What''s the matter with John? |
| 14396 | What''s the matter with Sloane? |
| 14396 | What''s the matter? 14396 What''s the matter?" |
| 14396 | What''s the matter? |
| 14396 | What''s the meeting all about? |
| 14396 | What''s the trouble? |
| 14396 | What''s this item? |
| 14396 | What''s this? 14396 What''s wrong?" |
| 14396 | What? |
| 14396 | What? |
| 14396 | When are you two to be married? |
| 14396 | When do you plan to be married? |
| 14396 | When? |
| 14396 | Where are you dining to- night? |
| 14396 | Where are you going? |
| 14396 | Where are you off to? |
| 14396 | Where have you been? |
| 14396 | Where is Allan? |
| 14396 | Where is he? |
| 14396 | Where shall I find the time for it all? |
| 14396 | Where''d you ever pick it up? |
| 14396 | Where''s Allan these days? |
| 14396 | Where''s Deborah? |
| 14396 | Where''s Edith? |
| 14396 | Where''s that imagination of yours? |
| 14396 | Where''s the vanity,John rejoined,"in being called a crime wave?" |
| 14396 | Where? |
| 14396 | Which did it-- my wonderful sermon or your own long waiting game? 14396 Who are they?" |
| 14396 | Who is he? |
| 14396 | Who is this boy? |
| 14396 | Who the devil is he? 14396 Who told you?" |
| 14396 | Who wants to push him? |
| 14396 | Who''ll take my business when I''m gone? |
| 14396 | Who''s he? |
| 14396 | Who''s the man? 14396 Why am I working myself all up? |
| 14396 | Why are you always so afraid of becoming a mother? |
| 14396 | Why are you eyeing me like that? |
| 14396 | Why ca n''t she save her money? |
| 14396 | Why ca n''t the nurse give him something,she whispered,"to put him to sleep for good and all? |
| 14396 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 14396 | Why did n''t you let me know of this? |
| 14396 | Why did n''t you tell me, you young fool? |
| 14396 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 14396 | Why do n''t you go up and talk to her, then? |
| 14396 | Why do n''t you let Deborah help you? 14396 Why do n''t you let a part of it go? |
| 14396 | Why do n''t you send a few of your troops to help those plucky Frenchmen? |
| 14396 | Why not come with us? |
| 14396 | Why not, Edith? |
| 14396 | Why not? |
| 14396 | Why not? |
| 14396 | Why pay when you do n''t have to? 14396 Why should I?" |
| 14396 | Why should n''t I? 14396 Why should n''t she see?" |
| 14396 | Why was she so anxious to get me out of the house,he asked,"when we were alone for the first time in days? |
| 14396 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 14396 | Why-- you''ve met him two or three times--"Have I? |
| 14396 | Why? |
| 14396 | Will he marry you, Laura? |
| 14396 | Will you come to school with me to- day? 14396 Will you marry me now?" |
| 14396 | Will you see him? 14396 Would you like him beside you a moment?" |
| 14396 | Yes, but can she? |
| 14396 | Yes, my child, what is it? |
| 14396 | Yes--"And Deborah? |
| 14396 | Yes? |
| 14396 | Yes? |
| 14396 | You are n''t going to find it too lonely here, with Laura gone? |
| 14396 | You burned John''s, did n''t you? |
| 14396 | You can make her go back to her husband, ca n''t you? |
| 14396 | You consider that a strong point? |
| 14396 | You did, eh-- Laura told you? |
| 14396 | You do n''t mean seriously? |
| 14396 | You had your own troubles, did n''t you? |
| 14396 | You have listened-- hard? |
| 14396 | You have? |
| 14396 | You mean he''s hopeless? |
| 14396 | You mean to say you''re not going to sell? |
| 14396 | You mean you''ll tell him? |
| 14396 | You say that you''ve been doing-- what he has? |
| 14396 | You see? |
| 14396 | You see? |
| 14396 | You think you can stand it here alone, just the two of us? |
| 14396 | You with forty- nine bottles of pasteurized milk? 14396 You''d like me to marry, would n''t you, dear?" |
| 14396 | You''ll excuse us, Edith? |
| 14396 | You''ll forgive my-- preaching to you, dad? |
| 14396 | You''ll quit work in your schools? |
| 14396 | You''re absolutely sure he has? 14396 _ Eh_?" |
| 14396 | _ Your husband is to bring suit against you_? |
| 14396 | ''Aw, what do you know of New York?'' |
| 14396 | ''Has he ever stuck his face right down and had a good close look at one? |
| 14396 | ''Where you going?'' |
| 14396 | *****"Well?" |
| 14396 | *****"What has become of Martha?" |
| 14396 | *****"What things?" |
| 14396 | A friend of yours?" |
| 14396 | A new day out of this deafening night? |
| 14396 | After all, I''m her physician--""Are you?" |
| 14396 | After all, who could tell? |
| 14396 | All right, then what am I going to do?" |
| 14396 | Allan sat up in his chair:"Was Edith here this afternoon?" |
| 14396 | And I know a teacher in one of my schools who''d be only too glad--""Take a boarder, you mean?" |
| 14396 | And I know of three good milkers--""Three? |
| 14396 | And I went around one night this month--""_ To drum up business?_""Yes, sir." |
| 14396 | And after another pause:"But take her home with you-- will you? |
| 14396 | And anxiously she asked herself,"What is old- fashioned? |
| 14396 | And at dinner that night with Deborah, Roger asked abruptly,"Why not let Johnny come here for a while and use one of our empty bedrooms?" |
| 14396 | And ca n''t_ that_ be a passion? |
| 14396 | And damn him, what had he in his past? |
| 14396 | And he heard her low clear voice:"Are you there, Edith dear?" |
| 14396 | And how had Deborah taken it all? |
| 14396 | And how will you feel on the platform? |
| 14396 | And if you ca n''t marry Allan Baird, after what he has done for you, how in God''s name can you modern women ever marry anyone? |
| 14396 | And is n''t it rather awful, the way these inequalities will crop up in spite of you? |
| 14396 | And is n''t that love? |
| 14396 | And of Deborah he demanded,"Did n''t you say you''d go with me to''Pinafore''this Saturday night?" |
| 14396 | And suppose I succeeded, how long would it last? |
| 14396 | And that''s another thing, Aunt Deborah-- does God ever laugh at all? |
| 14396 | And then a voice within him cried,"What is humanity but a child? |
| 14396 | And then what? |
| 14396 | And was he scared? |
| 14396 | And was that a vine or a serpent? |
| 14396 | And what did he know of the affair? |
| 14396 | And what did it mean? |
| 14396 | And what homes? |
| 14396 | And what were they getting? |
| 14396 | And what will your mother think of you then?" |
| 14396 | And when we collided, I smiled at her sweetly and said,''Why, hello, dearie-- you here too?" |
| 14396 | And while we''re groping, groping, ca n''t we give each other a hand?" |
| 14396 | And while we''re groping, groping, ca n''t we give each other a hand?" |
| 14396 | And why should n''t they live here, Allan and she? |
| 14396 | And why, if she''s really sure of her love, does she hate the idea that she''s in my debt?" |
| 14396 | And with children, what of my work?" |
| 14396 | And wo n''t you lose touch with the children then, unless you have a child of your own? |
| 14396 | And you would n''t like that, would you?" |
| 14396 | And, good Lord, what was it all about, this feverish strain of getting and spending? |
| 14396 | Are n''t you just the least bit nervous-- now, I mean-- this minute? |
| 14396 | Are the month''s bills in?" |
| 14396 | Are there any empty rooms left in this building?" |
| 14396 | Are you going to turn against me, too?" |
| 14396 | Are you mad?" |
| 14396 | Are you quite sure? |
| 14396 | Are you sure it wo n''t become a machine? |
| 14396 | Are you sure you_ hope_ you will next spring? |
| 14396 | As he did so she listened intently, and turning to Allan at the end,"What do you say to this, Allan?" |
| 14396 | As he helped her off with her cloak, a sleek supple leopard skin which fitted her figure like a glove, he asked,"Where''s Hal this evening?" |
| 14396 | At last she came to her father''s chair:"Had n''t you better leave this to me?" |
| 14396 | At the door he turned back:"Where''s the other chap?" |
| 14396 | Born that way?" |
| 14396 | Bringing in Baird to save money, eh? |
| 14396 | Business been picking up any since then?" |
| 14396 | Business?" |
| 14396 | But can I tell her so? |
| 14396 | But can she see it? |
| 14396 | But can you tell me one hard thing she has ever had to do in her life? |
| 14396 | But did that make it any easier? |
| 14396 | But he went on relentlessly:"And what will you do without Allan Baird? |
| 14396 | But how are you going to keep it so, without the ties you''ve always had?" |
| 14396 | But how can we live nice when our shop is so rotten? |
| 14396 | But how could he accomplish it? |
| 14396 | But how to manage it? |
| 14396 | But if I had had trouble with Allan, would I have come running home to talk? |
| 14396 | But it feels rather good to be mixed, do n''t you think? |
| 14396 | But so long as you''ve got it nicely started, why not give somebody else a chance? |
| 14396 | But this young man of Laura''s? |
| 14396 | But what about women and his past? |
| 14396 | But what can I do? |
| 14396 | But what can I do? |
| 14396 | But what can I do?" |
| 14396 | But what can he do? |
| 14396 | But what had she thought underneath? |
| 14396 | But what of this nine hundred dollars in debts? |
| 14396 | But who could she find to take them? |
| 14396 | But why balk at going anywhere now, when Laura was up to such antics at home? |
| 14396 | But why not try what other employers, quite a few, have decided to do? |
| 14396 | But will you? |
| 14396 | But you''ll stick together-- eh? |
| 14396 | Ca n''t she stand something hard? |
| 14396 | Ca n''t we be brothers without the guns? |
| 14396 | Ca n''t you bring him up to the mountains this year?" |
| 14396 | Ca n''t you lemme alone?'' |
| 14396 | Ca n''t you see I''m nearly crazy? |
| 14396 | Ca n''t you see he''s ageing fast?" |
| 14396 | Ca n''t you see that we''re all of us stunned, and trying to see what war will mean to all the children in the world? |
| 14396 | Ca n''t you see this is no business of yours?" |
| 14396 | Ca n''t you see what a load they are on my father? |
| 14396 | Ca n''t you see what it means to the tenements? |
| 14396 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 14396 | Ca n''t you understand,"he cried,"that instead of your being in debt to me it''s I who am in debt to you? |
| 14396 | Ca n''t you? |
| 14396 | Can Deborah see him?" |
| 14396 | Can he hold down a job when he gets home? |
| 14396 | Can you make her happy?" |
| 14396 | Can you point to one hole in all I''ve said?" |
| 14396 | Can you?" |
| 14396 | Church or home?" |
| 14396 | Clearing roads through jungles? |
| 14396 | Could he lock her in? |
| 14396 | Could it be that a woman who had so sinned could go right on? |
| 14396 | Could it be that the girl was tired or sick? |
| 14396 | Could it be that_ this_ would happen? |
| 14396 | Could n''t she quit her zoo school for one single afternoon? |
| 14396 | Could she really go on being happy like this? |
| 14396 | Deborah looked up at him:"What did Laura tell you, dear?" |
| 14396 | Did he not remember wars that had come and gone in Europe? |
| 14396 | Did n''t she, Bob?" |
| 14396 | Did she ever think of anything except having a good time? |
| 14396 | Did she look at it seriously? |
| 14396 | Did you think of it?" |
| 14396 | Do I know what I''m after-- what I''m about?" |
| 14396 | Do most principals run night schools too?" |
| 14396 | Do n''t we all of us have to? |
| 14396 | Do n''t you have to risk yourself in order to really live these days? |
| 14396 | Do n''t you see it will not be for long?" |
| 14396 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 14396 | Do you know anything about her school work?" |
| 14396 | Do you know how it feels to want to work, to be something yourself, without any man? |
| 14396 | Do you know what it''s like? |
| 14396 | Do you like the house?" |
| 14396 | Do you mean to have children?" |
| 14396 | Do you see what I mean?" |
| 14396 | Do you see? |
| 14396 | Do you think I could get a few days off?'' |
| 14396 | Do you understand?" |
| 14396 | Do you want him killed in the trenches-- in a war with Germany or Japan?" |
| 14396 | Do you?" |
| 14396 | Does Bruce? |
| 14396 | Does he know how to take a joke? |
| 14396 | Edith came back, picked up her directions and turned to her sister:"Will you go up and sit with Bruce? |
| 14396 | Edith''s children? |
| 14396 | Eh, daughter?" |
| 14396 | Eh, son?" |
| 14396 | Everything just right?" |
| 14396 | For was he not an American? |
| 14396 | For what was Laura but a child? |
| 14396 | From what old cities had they come? |
| 14396 | From whence had he come in far away Greece? |
| 14396 | Galleries, zoo schools, tenement slums-- why not take a two dollar seat in life? |
| 14396 | Had anyone time? |
| 14396 | Had boys always grown like that? |
| 14396 | Had his points gone home? |
| 14396 | Had n''t he, too, had his little fling, back in his early twenties? |
| 14396 | Had n''t you better go home now?" |
| 14396 | Had she ever stopped to think out her own morals, let alone anyone else''s? |
| 14396 | Had she felt no uneasiness? |
| 14396 | Had she married again? |
| 14396 | Had there been no questionings, no sharp disillusionments? |
| 14396 | Happiness? |
| 14396 | Hard? |
| 14396 | Has Bill still got his legs and arms? |
| 14396 | Has God ever watched a rat stand up and brush his whiskers with both paws? |
| 14396 | Has he ever really laughed at rats? |
| 14396 | Has n''t it been pleasure, pleasure from the word go? |
| 14396 | Has n''t your wife just risked her life?" |
| 14396 | Have I five hundred dollars a week to lose?" |
| 14396 | Have n''t you had enough?" |
| 14396 | Have you any proofs?" |
| 14396 | Have you been at her again to- day?" |
| 14396 | Have you ever seen a divorce- court-- here, in New York? |
| 14396 | Have you had to live with Edith here and see what motherhood can be, what it can do to a woman? |
| 14396 | Have you thought it over?" |
| 14396 | He glanced up from his paper:"What''s the matter?" |
| 14396 | He heard her voice:"What''s the matter, Edith?" |
| 14396 | He hesitated:"Do n''t you want any children of your own?" |
| 14396 | He looked at her keenly:"What''s the trouble?" |
| 14396 | He re- lit his pipe with elaborate care and looked over at Roger confidingly:"Do you know what''s the matter with kids these days? |
| 14396 | He says''chawnce''like a butler-- see? |
| 14396 | He turned with a quick jerk of his head:"Are they cutting you down?" |
| 14396 | Her father snorted his contempt:"See him? |
| 14396 | Her upturned face was close to his, and for some moments nothing was said,"Well?" |
| 14396 | His picture''s in the papers-- see? |
| 14396 | How about Deborah? |
| 14396 | How about God? |
| 14396 | How about Laura''s"experiment"? |
| 14396 | How about children? |
| 14396 | How about reading aloud to her? |
| 14396 | How about schools, education, the country? |
| 14396 | How about taking a spin up the river?" |
| 14396 | How are things on the farm?" |
| 14396 | How are you?" |
| 14396 | How are you?" |
| 14396 | How can I? |
| 14396 | How do we know it wo n''t do''em good? |
| 14396 | How do you know it is?" |
| 14396 | How does Edith know what her mother liked? |
| 14396 | How has it worked? |
| 14396 | How is Bruce?" |
| 14396 | How is she, dear?" |
| 14396 | How long did you give yourself? |
| 14396 | How long had they been listening? |
| 14396 | How many more would there be? |
| 14396 | How much could_ he_ ever know of it all? |
| 14396 | How much fuss and feathers is made over them, and their coming into the world, poor mites?" |
| 14396 | How much money had he, that chap? |
| 14396 | How red were her lips as she threw back her head...."Silk or cotton, boss? |
| 14396 | How to feed and clothe them? |
| 14396 | How to keep them in at night? |
| 14396 | How to live in these tenement homes, in this wild din and chaos? |
| 14396 | How to make them go to the priest? |
| 14396 | How will it be? |
| 14396 | How''s your work going?" |
| 14396 | How? |
| 14396 | How? |
| 14396 | How?" |
| 14396 | If our husbands can do it, why ca n''t we? |
| 14396 | If_ you_ were any help to me-- instead of acting like a nun--""Will you please stop talking like a fool?" |
| 14396 | In the mountains?" |
| 14396 | Instinctively again and again it kept groping toward one point:"If I had a baby as sick as that, what would I do? |
| 14396 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 14396 | Is he worse?" |
| 14396 | Is it Harold Sloane?" |
| 14396 | Is it too late? |
| 14396 | Is n''t it the very devil, how things all come back on me?" |
| 14396 | Is n''t your work growing too? |
| 14396 | Is she happy, dad?" |
| 14396 | Is the man as contented as he talks? |
| 14396 | Is this fair? |
| 14396 | Is this kind?" |
| 14396 | It was n''t like this one, was it?" |
| 14396 | It would be hard on Edith, of course; but others were doing it, were n''t they? |
| 14396 | Just a few months?" |
| 14396 | Just now? |
| 14396 | Laura leaned forward, curious:"Tell me, dad-- a baby?" |
| 14396 | Laura-- wasn''t she part of himself? |
| 14396 | May I bring him down, my husband?" |
| 14396 | May I stay a few moments?" |
| 14396 | Men and women? |
| 14396 | Must a nation be at war to do that? |
| 14396 | My fine people, how will you run the world? |
| 14396 | No matter how long each one of them lives, wo n''t their lives feel to them unfinished like ours, only just beginning? |
| 14396 | Now what do you say? |
| 14396 | Of the topic he himself had broached-- each other, love and marriage? |
| 14396 | Old? |
| 14396 | One evening when the clock struck nine, putting down his paper he suggested gruffly,"Well, daughter, how about some chess?" |
| 14396 | Or was this deepening faith in Roger simply a sign of his growing old age? |
| 14396 | Or was this just a ruse, he wondered, and was she spending the day with her lover? |
| 14396 | Polish, too?" |
| 14396 | Rather hard on both of us, do n''t you think? |
| 14396 | Remember? |
| 14396 | Roger looked up with a jerk of his head:"You and Laura-- together last night?" |
| 14396 | Roger went out into the hall:"Come right in here, doctor, wo n''t you? |
| 14396 | See how I mean? |
| 14396 | See what I mean?" |
| 14396 | See? |
| 14396 | See? |
| 14396 | Send them after her to Rome for that Italian fellow to pay? |
| 14396 | Shall we go to my café?" |
| 14396 | Shall we look them over a little while?" |
| 14396 | Shall we talk it over?" |
| 14396 | Shall we try to go on-- working together side by side-- seeing each other every day as we have been doing all these months? |
| 14396 | Shall we?" |
| 14396 | She has seen your husband-- it''s all arranged-- and you''re to stay here till it''s over... You want to stay here, do n''t you?" |
| 14396 | She stirred slightly:"Did he tell you so?" |
| 14396 | She stopped him a minute at the front door:"Are you sure, absolutely, you understand?" |
| 14396 | Should he tell her? |
| 14396 | Sinning? |
| 14396 | So could the kind beautiful teacher fix it up with a newspaper to send them to the country-- this summer when it is so hot? |
| 14396 | So what do you think that_ you_ can do?" |
| 14396 | So will you help us, teacher, and give us a room for our meetings here? |
| 14396 | Speed? |
| 14396 | Suppose you had missed them, lived alone, would you have worked better? |
| 14396 | Suppose you smashed one? |
| 14396 | Tenements?" |
| 14396 | That Italian?" |
| 14396 | That''s only Christian, ai n''t it? |
| 14396 | The tenement children or her own, the big family or the small? |
| 14396 | Then he asked her again,"Will you marry me now?" |
| 14396 | Then why do I loathe it_ all_ to- night?... |
| 14396 | Then why do you sit here and say it''s all right? |
| 14396 | Then, for God''s sake, why not begin? |
| 14396 | There has been trouble, has n''t there?" |
| 14396 | There''s nothing-- nothing on earth we can do?" |
| 14396 | They were married all right, were n''t they? |
| 14396 | To what places did she go? |
| 14396 | Try to keep her from re- marrying, eh? |
| 14396 | Try to stop her? |
| 14396 | Understand?" |
| 14396 | Understand?" |
| 14396 | Understand?" |
| 14396 | Very well, Laura dear-- but how do you think you are going to get it? |
| 14396 | War? |
| 14396 | Was anyone thinking? |
| 14396 | Was he lying? |
| 14396 | Was it all about work? |
| 14396 | Was it all from the glory of the sun? |
| 14396 | Was she any judge of what was old-- or of_ who_ was old? |
| 14396 | Was she not living in New York?... |
| 14396 | Was there no other immortality? |
| 14396 | Was there no other immortality? |
| 14396 | Was this all we Yankees had to say to the people over in Europe? |
| 14396 | Was_ she_ so certain, so serene? |
| 14396 | We''d better go into that, had n''t we?" |
| 14396 | We''re to be married to- morrow morning--""Why to- morrow?" |
| 14396 | Well then, why not be that way? |
| 14396 | Well, what if she was? |
| 14396 | What can I do?" |
| 14396 | What convulsing throes of change? |
| 14396 | What could he do about it? |
| 14396 | What could he do to prove to his daughter his real interest in her work? |
| 14396 | What dazzling city would be here? |
| 14396 | What did he tell her?" |
| 14396 | What did it remind him of? |
| 14396 | What did most of them know of real happiness? |
| 14396 | What did you say to Laura?" |
| 14396 | What did you see?" |
| 14396 | What do you know about it? |
| 14396 | What do you think of this chair of mine?" |
| 14396 | What do you think of us now?" |
| 14396 | What do you think?" |
| 14396 | What do you want to know for?" |
| 14396 | What do yours know about being poor?" |
| 14396 | What do_ you_ know of me and the life I''ve led? |
| 14396 | What does he do?" |
| 14396 | What existence had he here, and what kind of life would he still have through those many years to come? |
| 14396 | What for? |
| 14396 | What good have they done? |
| 14396 | What good would it do? |
| 14396 | What had Bruce to do with tenement babies? |
| 14396 | What had happened? |
| 14396 | What had he ever done for her? |
| 14396 | What had it to do with Edith? |
| 14396 | What had she been talking about? |
| 14396 | What had so startled him just now? |
| 14396 | What have Jekyll and Hyde to do with me?" |
| 14396 | What have you thought of doing?" |
| 14396 | What if she wanted to give up their home? |
| 14396 | What is it you want to talk about? |
| 14396 | What is nice?" |
| 14396 | What is normal? |
| 14396 | What is wholesome? |
| 14396 | What it_ can_ be like?" |
| 14396 | What kept you so long at the office?" |
| 14396 | What kind of school teacher was this? |
| 14396 | What kind of world would they live in? |
| 14396 | What life would she lead in those many years?... |
| 14396 | What life? |
| 14396 | What new friends was she making? |
| 14396 | What new recruits to America had brought them here and pawned them? |
| 14396 | What next? |
| 14396 | What of Edith''s children? |
| 14396 | What of Edith''s other children? |
| 14396 | What of sickness, and the other contingencies which still lay ahead of her? |
| 14396 | What passions of love and jealousy, of hatred, faith, devotion were in this glittering array? |
| 14396 | What strange new century lay ahead? |
| 14396 | What the devil was getting into the town? |
| 14396 | What was Laura beginning? |
| 14396 | What was Laura up to? |
| 14396 | What was Laura up to? |
| 14396 | What was Laura up to? |
| 14396 | What was he going to say to her? |
| 14396 | What was he going to say to the fellow? |
| 14396 | What was in store for his children? |
| 14396 | What was it that had thrilled him so? |
| 14396 | What was one woman''s life to them? |
| 14396 | What was she thinking about, he wondered-- all she had left behind in New York, or the rest of her life which lay ahead? |
| 14396 | What was the goal of this mad career? |
| 14396 | What was the meaning of it all if life were nothing but a start, and there were nothing but the grave? |
| 14396 | What was there wrong about it? |
| 14396 | What was to be done? |
| 14396 | What was to be the end of it? |
| 14396 | What were they spending? |
| 14396 | What will you do when they are gone? |
| 14396 | What would I do?" |
| 14396 | What would Judith want if she were here? |
| 14396 | What would be the next, he asked, and all the others after that? |
| 14396 | What would come of it all? |
| 14396 | What would she do with the family name? |
| 14396 | What would she think of him if she knew? |
| 14396 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 14396 | When I''m nervous enough as it is?" |
| 14396 | When did you land?" |
| 14396 | When had he stood like this before? |
| 14396 | When had his spirit begun to awaken? |
| 14396 | When she spoke her voice was low and a little queer and breathless:"Do you want any children, Allan?" |
| 14396 | When will it be?" |
| 14396 | When?" |
| 14396 | When_ would_ Deborah be married? |
| 14396 | Where had he seen it? |
| 14396 | Where shall I put this one?" |
| 14396 | Where shall we go?" |
| 14396 | Where were all his arguments? |
| 14396 | Where''d you be? |
| 14396 | Where''s your hand?... |
| 14396 | Where?" |
| 14396 | Which one?" |
| 14396 | Which were more tense, the husbands or wives? |
| 14396 | Which you like?" |
| 14396 | Who had he danced with in his past? |
| 14396 | Who went out a few minutes ago?" |
| 14396 | Who''s here?" |
| 14396 | Why be so damnably sure about_ me_?" |
| 14396 | Why ca n''t you be sensible? |
| 14396 | Why ca n''t you marry me right away?" |
| 14396 | Why ca n''t you see you must leave me alone? |
| 14396 | Why could n''t Deborah show her sister a little consideration? |
| 14396 | Why could n''t Laura have waited a little? |
| 14396 | Why could n''t it let a man alone, an old man in a silent house alive for him with memories? |
| 14396 | Why could n''t she give up one evening, just one, and get Laura out of this snarl she was in? |
| 14396 | Why could n''t she make overtures, small kindly proffers of help and advice and sympathy, the womanly things? |
| 14396 | Why could n''t the girls leave each other alone? |
| 14396 | Why could n''t they leave her a moment''s peace? |
| 14396 | Why could n''t they leave his house alone? |
| 14396 | Why did n''t Edith let me know?" |
| 14396 | Why did n''t England send over more men? |
| 14396 | Why did n''t you pay them when they were due?" |
| 14396 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 14396 | Why did this hope come back to him? |
| 14396 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 14396 | Why had he asked,"Laura?" |
| 14396 | Why had he called her a brave little woman? |
| 14396 | Why had it all been so intense, the talk upon so heroic a plane? |
| 14396 | Why must she always be out, he asked, in that infernal zoo school? |
| 14396 | Why must she cram her life so full of petty plans and worries and titty- tatty little jobs? |
| 14396 | Why not by taking one year off get strength for twenty years''work later on? |
| 14396 | Why not leave this one to me? |
| 14396 | Why risk everything she had to get these needless frills and fads? |
| 14396 | Why the devil ca n''t they live and let live?" |
| 14396 | Why the hell you standin''thar?" |
| 14396 | Why was every man, woman and child, these days, bound up in the whole life of the world? |
| 14396 | Why? |
| 14396 | Will you marry him? |
| 14396 | Will you want to stay? |
| 14396 | Will you?" |
| 14396 | Will you?" |
| 14396 | Will you?" |
| 14396 | With her inheritance what would she do? |
| 14396 | Wo n''t you, too, get the fever, as I did, for the city?" |
| 14396 | Working hard?" |
| 14396 | Would Deborah help him? |
| 14396 | Would Deborah want to keep the house? |
| 14396 | Would Edith ever be like that, a mere custodian of the past? |
| 14396 | Would Edith ever understand? |
| 14396 | Would Laura''s young man be willing to usher? |
| 14396 | Would he ever get to know these girls? |
| 14396 | Would n''t I have hugged it tight? |
| 14396 | Would she be able to keep her hold? |
| 14396 | Would she see that for herself the new must emerge from her children, from the ideas, desires and plans already teeming in their minds? |
| 14396 | Would she show keen interest, sympathy? |
| 14396 | Would she stop halfway as he had done, or would she throw all caution aside and let the flames within her rise? |
| 14396 | Would they be willing to stay here long? |
| 14396 | Would this cub be wanting Deborah? |
| 14396 | Would you mind?" |
| 14396 | Would you rather not have had me at all? |
| 14396 | You ask,''Where can I find a new God?'' |
| 14396 | You know how it is? |
| 14396 | You promise?" |
| 14396 | You think you''re in love with him, do n''t you? |
| 14396 | You understand? |
| 14396 | You''ve given me hope--""What are you sticking into my arm?" |
| 14396 | _ What_, just for a starter?" |
| 14396 | she asked, and with a glance at Deborah''s gown,"Where are you going?" |
| 14396 | the boy demanded,"What do you think of his chances?" |
| 17183 | And,demanded the Rajah,"is it then life to breathe? |
| 17183 | At once his soul''s sadness found voice and he cried:''Tell me how may my increase in virtue resemble this river in its onward flow?'' |
| 17183 | Forgetfulness may be desirable,said another,"but how shall it be attained? |
| 17183 | It is true,spoke the Venerable Nawab Khan, a Musselman of devout piety,"and to what purpose do we struggle? |
| 17183 | May we believe,asked Bertram,"that the tender fancy of the dying princess was ever verified by the actual shelter here of a fugitive?" |
| 17183 | Where,their faces asked,"are his accomplices?" |
| 17183 | ''How dare you, infidel dog, to turn your feet towards God?'' |
| 17183 | A great design and just my soul employs, Can high resolve and trancéd rest agree? |
| 17183 | Ah, how should I be fixed and steadfast? |
| 17183 | Ah, thorny Roses, prate ye still of ruth And would me my brief hour of bliss deny? |
| 17183 | And the memory of his love? |
| 17183 | And who was the despot whose wondrous array Of tyrant charms thus over- wrought With hues of soft humility The joys of this enchanting spot? |
| 17183 | But why speak of a soul finding God? |
| 17183 | Can God forget? |
| 17183 | Can it be possible that you and I have together searched into heavenly truth, while one of us held in his heart the foulest treachery?" |
| 17183 | Can this be I who fain would know Those bitter griefs of long ago? |
| 17183 | Can this be Moti, she who prates of being, And life, and death, and fallacy, and moan? |
| 17183 | Descending angels of my wisest dreams, Ye kindly genii, bending from above, Say, in th''allotment of my life''s high themes, Were hours left for love? |
| 17183 | Does the week of seven days repeating itself endlessly in time, image the seven epochs which, returning again and again, may constitute eternity?" |
| 17183 | Having presently earned the right of a disciple, he plied the sage with questions, as:--What is the material and constitution of the soul? |
| 17183 | He who designed all,"did not He make one?" |
| 17183 | How deny the tyrant who at each sunset demands his tribute dues of sleep, and enwraps my vassal being in dull oblivion?" |
| 17183 | How halt where yon bright orb his lamp uprears In glistering chains of light, To list''mid ringing spheres for that strange psalm? |
| 17183 | How should I roam that shimmering vault of night? |
| 17183 | Let us bare our breasts to the arrows of Fortune, let us invite the shafts of Chance, let us taunt Fate, let us dare our doom, why should we fear? |
| 17183 | Looking upward the king asked for the third time:"''How shall the days of my life be glorious and shine like the stars?'' |
| 17183 | Moti, peerless flower, Queen of love and gladness, Tell me in this happy hour, Will Joy turn to sadness, And Love''s death- night lower?" |
| 17183 | Our days are empty, how should they be otherwise in a world whose very vanity is infinite? |
| 17183 | Sad when roses pine, Ah, but love is dearer, Who would dare to quaff this wine Knowing Fate the bearer, Guileful fate of mine? |
| 17183 | Were not all the high hopes of his life at stake? |
| 17183 | What bounds the credulity of mankind? |
| 17183 | What shapes are those that mock me with their scorn? |
| 17183 | What strange prompting of love or daring is here? |
| 17183 | What trumpet- call is this within my breast? |
| 17183 | Where are laid the bones of Seth? |
| 17183 | Why is the innocence of that sacrificial lamb so pathetic to my sight? |
| 17183 | Why should a mazed wandering soul be so eager to summon followers, so ready to point the way? |
| 17183 | Why should religious rites in which I do not participate move me strangely and deeply?" |
| 17183 | Why, if I suffer the loss of faith and hope, must I hasten to introduce my brother to my sad plight? |
| 17183 | With that he put the question,''What think you of human life?'' |
| 17183 | are th''infernal powers moved for me, That all the hosts of hell me welcome give, And claim me comrade in their revelry? |
| 17183 | of that voice in his breast which, being silent, is yet the loudest thing he knows? |
| 16926 | And yet,philosophized the lady,"if we are dissatisfied in our prosperity, what must a life be that contains nothing?" |
| 16926 | Could anything be more beautiful? 16926 Heat? |
| 16926 | Matches, sir? |
| 16926 | Matches, sir? |
| 16926 | My wife a hypocrite? 16926 Now, just where is Ashcroft?" |
| 16926 | What do you mean? |
| 16926 | What is it? |
| 16926 | Where did you get that cat? |
| 16926 | Why does he not fall into the Thompson and get drowned for accommodation? |
| 16926 | Why does she not die? |
| 16926 | Why should a man be anchored to one spot of the geographical distribution like a barnacle to a ship during the whole of his mortal belligerency? |
| 16926 | And what could be a greater security than a whole mountain full of gold? |
| 16926 | And what is there here? |
| 16926 | Are our efforts worth while when we have no immediate prospects of improvement? |
| 16926 | But how was this revolution in the private disposition of a man to be accomplished? |
| 16926 | But what vision would he"get busy"on? |
| 16926 | But where was Cultus Johnny and his sister all this time? |
| 16926 | By the way, where is your office?" |
| 16926 | Can you imagine such a condition? |
| 16926 | Could a sadder instance of degeneration be written in the annals of the human family? |
| 16926 | Could he cast the blame upon his ancestors? |
| 16926 | Could it be possible he had two homes? |
| 16926 | Did he belong to the human family? |
| 16926 | Do you give orders to Syracusan women? |
| 16926 | For how many years have the husbands been coming home from work daily to partake of a meal which an attentive and tender wife has prepared for him? |
| 16926 | G. Has one a tolerable chance of getting there? |
| 16926 | Had he a cantankerous disposition? |
| 16926 | Had he boils, like Job? |
| 16926 | Had he offended the fair sex in any way? |
| 16926 | Had some false reputation preceded him into the community? |
| 16926 | Having gained an entrance, he was accosted by his wife, who exclaimed:"Harry, you drunk?" |
| 16926 | How on earth are we ever to get through all this? |
| 16926 | I unhappy among all this kingly paraphernalia, and with a queen wife?" |
| 16926 | I went home puzzled to my wife and said:"Do you know, Teddy is not all ours?" |
| 16926 | If a man does not support his country during the war, what can he expect after the war is over? |
| 16926 | If this moderate climate makes you uncomfortable, what will be your condition in California? |
| 16926 | Is Praxinoe at home? |
| 16926 | Is it a wonder then that the Eskimo worships the sun? |
| 16926 | Is it possible that the world''s goods are so unevenly divided?" |
| 16926 | Is she ill, or is she playing a wild, deceitful part? |
| 16926 | Is she sitting on me with all her weight?" |
| 16926 | Is the Eskimo destined to everlasting failure-- perpetual degeneration? |
| 16926 | It was plain that she loved him, for what else in a woman could overlook such darkness in a man? |
| 16926 | Kill you?" |
| 16926 | Mother, are you from the palace? |
| 16926 | Must you and I be satisfied and consent to endure this animal existence to the end of our days because it is our only heritage from our ancestors? |
| 16926 | My dearest Gorgo, what will become of us? |
| 16926 | Not one of them could speak French, although a few of them could repeat, parrot- like, the words"Parlez- vous Francais?" |
| 16926 | Now, after all, was this man not right, and is the Eskimo not to be pitied? |
| 16926 | Now, just why was he unpopular? |
| 16926 | Now, what in the world possessed this despotic imbecile to form a senate? |
| 16926 | Others enjoyed the good things of this life, and why not he? |
| 16926 | P. Heavenly patroness of needle- women, what hands we hired to do that work? |
| 16926 | Perhaps they were seeking martyrdom? |
| 16926 | See? |
| 16926 | Selling matches on Christmas day?" |
| 16926 | Simon?" |
| 16926 | Since we can grow a new finger nail, why can not we grow a new finger? |
| 16926 | Supposing just here they had met five hundred crazy Indians with five hundred crazy bows and arrows? |
| 16926 | The object of his past had been a preparation for a better future; and why not? |
| 16926 | They are enough to kill one with their broad lingo-- nothing but a, a, a. G. Lord, where does the man come from? |
| 16926 | This happens very frequently on Sundays-- for who or what was ever on time on a Sunday? |
| 16926 | Was ever a business so philanthropic in its foundation?" |
| 16926 | Was he a German, or an Austrian, or a Turk? |
| 16926 | Was he a criminal? |
| 16926 | Was he a plague? |
| 16926 | Was he a woman hater? |
| 16926 | Was he an undesirable citizen? |
| 16926 | Was he inflicted with some loathsome disease? |
| 16926 | Was he mean, stingy? |
| 16926 | Was he poor? |
| 16926 | Was he repulsive in appearance? |
| 16926 | Was he repulsive? |
| 16926 | Was he stupid, ignorant, uneducated, brainless? |
| 16926 | Was he ugly? |
| 16926 | Was it heredity? |
| 16926 | What had he done that this measure should be constantly graduated out to him? |
| 16926 | What is it to you if we are chatterboxes? |
| 16926 | What is that we see falling like grain before the reaper? |
| 16926 | What machinery required adjusting? |
| 16926 | What profits a man to gain the world, if he lose his peace of mind? |
| 16926 | What was city life in comparison with this? |
| 16926 | What was the consequence? |
| 16926 | What was wrong? |
| 16926 | Where is the key of the large wardrobe? |
| 16926 | Who designed those beautiful patterns? |
| 16926 | Why do you not control your storm and calm down like the lake? |
| 16926 | Why not see everything, know everything? |
| 16926 | Why should he be denied this one sweet dream? |
| 16926 | Why this caution? |
| 16926 | Why was he an outcast? |
| 16926 | Why was he the Job of Ashcroft society? |
| 16926 | Why was he the most unpopular man on these sand downs? |
| 16926 | Will you join us? |
| 16926 | With what disease then was he afflicted? |
| 16926 | why do n''t you take care of my dress? |
| 17220 | Can storied urn, or animated bust Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath? 17220 For with thee Certain my resolution is to die, How can I live without thee? |
| 17220 | ***** Joaquin Miller says: Is it worth while that we jostle a brother, Bearing his load on the rough road of life? |
| 17220 | Are there any who grasp the prize for which they have struggled? |
| 17220 | Are you in earnest? |
| 17220 | But by what chance had she wandered there? |
| 17220 | But did any one ever know Madam Snob to stop there? |
| 17220 | Can honor''s voice provoke the silent dust Or flattery sooth the dull cold ear of death?" |
| 17220 | Could this be the same woman, with the hardened face and form covered with rags? |
| 17220 | Each one must reason for himself or what better are they intellectually, than the child who only sees and can not understand? |
| 17220 | For had they not dabbled in science? |
| 17220 | Has she fear of contamination? |
| 17220 | Have you ever stood at the bedside of a dying child and seen the look of joy that passes over its face? |
| 17220 | He serves his time, is discharged, but what kind of a citizen does he become? |
| 17220 | If fear only restrains him from wrong- doing what object will he have in doing right? |
| 17220 | If the Bible be true, and who can doubt it? |
| 17220 | Is her goodness and purity of such a perishable nature that she fears pollution? |
| 17220 | Is it worth while that we jeer at each other, In blackness of heart that we war to the knife? |
| 17220 | It is worth while that we battle to humble Some poor fellow down into the dust? |
| 17220 | Of what can she be thinking? |
| 17220 | Of what is she afraid? |
| 17220 | Some of the older ones shook their heads and asked each other the question,"Were we not happy? |
| 17220 | The human heart is a strange compound, made up of love and hate, of joy and sorrow, hope and despair, and who is able to read it? |
| 17220 | Then what could have produced the ecstatic joy? |
| 17220 | Then what was it? |
| 17220 | What matters it if I do not interpret the working of Gods ways in the same manner which you do? |
| 17220 | What more can be required?" |
| 17220 | When will people learn that snobbery is the evidence of a small mind, and that shoddyism is the proof of a vulgar one? |
| 17220 | Which process is her heart undergoing? |
| 17220 | Who is able to understand the sorrows, struggles and temptations of others, and who is competent to take upon himself the task of judging? |
| 17220 | Why do you not_ dare_ to do what you think and know to be right? |
| 17220 | Why will the reasoning not apply to spiritual matters? |
| 17220 | Why will you allow yourselves to be ruled and guided by the opinion of others? |
| 17220 | Woman, the most perfect of all God''s work, why do you not scourge society of scandal mongers, of snobs? |
| 17220 | Would he think it improvement or desecration? |
| 17220 | Yet how many ladies do we see? |
| 16721 | Am I to understand that James performed all his assignments satisfactorily? |
| 16721 | And the work? 16721 And what''s wrong with that? |
| 16721 | Are you bored? 16721 Are you game?" |
| 16721 | Are you having any problems adjusting, now that you''re home? 16721 Back from France, James?" |
| 16721 | Books? |
| 16721 | But from now on, there will be order in our household, do we understand each- other? |
| 16721 | But what about the store? |
| 16721 | But what will I do? |
| 16721 | Coffee? |
| 16721 | Did you finish your homework? |
| 16721 | Did you see the way they ran? 16721 Do these papers look legal to you?" |
| 16721 | Do they call you Jimmy? |
| 16721 | Do you have something you''d like to share with the class? |
| 16721 | Do your parents know where you are? 16721 Does the_ Slippery Trick_ need a cabin- boy?" |
| 16721 | Explain to me again why you do n''t want to wire Mr Johnstone to come and look it over? 16721 Graduated?" |
| 16721 | He did, did he? 16721 Hey, you''re headed home today, right?" |
| 16721 | How are you liking your first day, James? |
| 16721 | How are your maths? 16721 How are your studies coming, James?" |
| 16721 | How do I know that the trust fund wo n''t disappear in a few years? |
| 16721 | How does Mr Wells feel about this? |
| 16721 | How''re things? |
| 16721 | I believe you know this already, do n''t you? 16721 I said so, did n''t I?" |
| 16721 | I''ve been around the world, you know that? 16721 I''ve got a message that you could maybe relay for me, you think?" |
| 16721 | If James satisfactorily completed all the work assigned to him, then I think he should have a grade that reflects that, do n''t you? |
| 16721 | If Pa did n''t say anything, you''d think that I would n''t either, right? |
| 16721 | Is that so? 16721 Is that what an A- plus is for, James? |
| 16721 | It''s a fine name, is n''t it? 16721 It''s hard to come home, is n''t it?" |
| 16721 | James, perhaps you''d like to come up to the front and finish the lesson? |
| 16721 | James, what''s the formula for determining the constant in the second derivative of an equation? |
| 16721 | James? |
| 16721 | Let''s start over, shall we? 16721 Like when?" |
| 16721 | Mr Adelson? |
| 16721 | My father''s an ambassador, from 1898? 16721 Really?" |
| 16721 | She does, hey? 16721 Sir, is that an ultimatum?" |
| 16721 | Sir? |
| 16721 | So you want me to go to this lawyer''s office with you? 16721 So, is it true?" |
| 16721 | Sweetie, send up the biggest piece of chocolate cake you got down there, and a glass a milk, willya? |
| 16721 | Then we wo n''t see a repeat? |
| 16721 | This''s got ta be a real blast for you, huh? |
| 16721 | Want to hear something? |
| 16721 | We''ve gone over this a few times, OK? 16721 Well, I know where_ I''m_ going, but where are you off to, son?" |
| 16721 | Well, then I think you''d better start learning something, do n''t you? 16721 Well, what do you have to say for yourself?" |
| 16721 | Well, what? |
| 16721 | Well? |
| 16721 | What about my chores? |
| 16721 | What about the kids who''jacked me? |
| 16721 | What did you learn this semester? |
| 16721 | What is it that you have been doing since you came back to town, son? |
| 16721 | What is it? |
| 16721 | What is that supposed to mean? |
| 16721 | What kind of books? |
| 16721 | What on earth are you doing here? |
| 16721 | What the hell are you wearing, kid? |
| 16721 | What the hell do you think you''re doing? 16721 What was that mess this morning all about, James?" |
| 16721 | What''s the big idea, anyway? |
| 16721 | Where did you learn that? |
| 16721 | Who else knows about the Frenchman? |
| 16721 | Who you calling a kid? |
| 16721 | Who''s he? |
| 16721 | Why are n''t you playing with your chums? |
| 16721 | Why are you in school, James? |
| 16721 | Why do n''t you think so? |
| 16721 | Why do you suppose you go to school? |
| 16721 | Why do you want to sail off on a leaky old tub instead of teaching in Utah, or working on the trolleys here? |
| 16721 | Will you witness it? |
| 16721 | Would you believe, you''re the first one who''s caught on? |
| 16721 | Yes, Mama? |
| 16721 | Yes, Mama? |
| 16721 | Yes? |
| 16721 | You do n''t find it strange, after seeing 1975? |
| 16721 | You do n''t hear so good, do you? 16721 You got any description?" |
| 16721 | You just wanted to think? |
| 16721 | You may look, but not touch, do you understand me? |
| 16721 | You moved to New Jerusalem? |
| 16721 | You said no, did n''t you? 16721 You want to go down to the river? |
| 16721 | You''re going away? |
| 16721 | You''re leaving? |
| 16721 | You''re nobody''s fool, huh? 16721 You''re not going to let me use your phone?" |
| 16721 | #"He died from bad snails?" |
| 16721 | #"October 29, 1929, huh?" |
| 16721 | A new Pa? |
| 16721 | All right?" |
| 16721 | Alphabetically?" |
| 16721 | Am I right?" |
| 16721 | And how are you doing with your classmates? |
| 16721 | Any tussles your teacher will want to talk to me about?" |
| 16721 | Are you all right? |
| 16721 | Are you hungry?" |
| 16721 | Are you sure I ca n''t offer you a cup?" |
| 16721 | Basic algebra?" |
| 16721 | But what about all the telephone calls?" |
| 16721 | Ca n''t you get me home any sooner?" |
| 16721 | Can I offer you some coffee?" |
| 16721 | Can we get to business?" |
| 16721 | Do you know what a trust is, James?" |
| 16721 | Do you need more of a challenge?" |
| 16721 | Do you think you can handle their course of study? |
| 16721 | Does your mother know about this?" |
| 16721 | Down below, Mama let out a half- hearted,"James? |
| 16721 | Finding it hard to relate to the other fellows?" |
| 16721 | Have you been keeping up your writing?" |
| 16721 | Have you eaten? |
| 16721 | Have you studied geometry? |
| 16721 | Have you taught him anything, Mr Adelson?" |
| 16721 | How do you feel about that?" |
| 16721 | How does that strike you?" |
| 16721 | How does that strike you?" |
| 16721 | How old are you?" |
| 16721 | I figured that the taprooms would have a phone, otherwise, how could a drunk call his wife and tell her he was going to be late coming home? |
| 16721 | I found myself saying,"How was it hard, Mr Adelson?" |
| 16721 | I nearly said,"To where we''re going?" |
| 16721 | I''d never been out of the city, can you believe that? |
| 16721 | Is that a copy of the_ Chronicle_? |
| 16721 | Is that all right?" |
| 16721 | Is that you?" |
| 16721 | My Mama getting married? |
| 16721 | Of course, I wo n''t know for sure for more than 25 years-- I do n''t suppose you want to wait that long?" |
| 16721 | Perfection?" |
| 16721 | Playing hooky?" |
| 16721 | Pondicherry looked up at me and said,"Have you dined, boy?" |
| 16721 | Say, why do n''t you come by the store some time? |
| 16721 | So what if I already knew everything before I started? |
| 16721 | So, you know what I did?" |
| 16721 | Stuck here, broke and alone, and you wo n''t let me use your phone to call the police?" |
| 16721 | Think about it, wouldya? |
| 16721 | This is a good- will gesture, do you understand?" |
| 16721 | To look over the papers? |
| 16721 | Well, well, well--"this was one of Pa''s catch- all phrases, like"How_ about_ that?" |
| 16721 | What are you doing here? |
| 16721 | What can I do for you, sonny?" |
| 16721 | What did he know about it? |
| 16721 | What do you propose your second should be?" |
| 16721 | What else does he say?" |
| 16721 | What grade do you suppose you should''ve gotten?" |
| 16721 | What the heck do you think you were doing?" |
| 16721 | What was it about, if you do n''t mind my asking?" |
| 16721 | What will you do now?" |
| 16721 | Whatever for?" |
| 16721 | Where are you off to, James?" |
| 16721 | Where would you like me to start? |
| 16721 | Why do n''t you do some of Twain''s stuff? |
| 16721 | Why would n''t he just leave me alone? |
| 16721 | Why would you want to be in charge of chamber- pots on a leaky old tub?" |
| 16721 | You Lester''s boy?" |
| 16721 | You got that?" |
| 16721 | You have other plans?" |
| 16721 | You''re able to keep up with the class?" |
| 16721 | You''ve made quite a mess of things, have n''t you?" |
| 16721 | Your mama, huh? |
| 16721 | _ Our_ house? |
| 16721 | or"What do you know?" |
| 16491 | Ah, then, I know her? |
| 16491 | Am I met with treason? |
| 16491 | And I am acquitted? |
| 16491 | And I-- what am I, now, but one of his flies caught in the mighty web? |
| 16491 | And I-- what have I but burdens I dare not lay aside? 16491 And again you swear secrecy?" |
| 16491 | And do you, then, love me? |
| 16491 | And have I not wisdom? 16491 And have you a sister in Rome?" |
| 16491 | And he shall conquer with the sword? |
| 16491 | And is he dead? |
| 16491 | And is he not comely? |
| 16491 | And it is? |
| 16491 | And not with wise women? |
| 16491 | And of our own welfare? |
| 16491 | And shall we ask the gods to grant it? |
| 16491 | And then? |
| 16491 | And they, too, pray for my death? |
| 16491 | And this new king-- whence shall he come and how shall we know him? |
| 16491 | And what did she say? |
| 16491 | And what did you forget? |
| 16491 | And what have you been doing? |
| 16491 | And what is it you would buy of me, noble prince? |
| 16491 | And what may it be? |
| 16491 | And what says the Angel of Death? |
| 16491 | And what says the keeper of the hidden light? |
| 16491 | And what see you? |
| 16491 | And what shall I do if he does not? |
| 16491 | And what shall be the aim of the king? |
| 16491 | And what think you? |
| 16491 | And what? |
| 16491 | And where is my friend? |
| 16491 | And where, then, does he dwell? |
| 16491 | And whither shall we go? |
| 16491 | And who are they? |
| 16491 | And who is he that you should seek him? |
| 16491 | And why think you so? |
| 16491 | And why, great father? |
| 16491 | And why? |
| 16491 | And why? |
| 16491 | And you know her pilot? |
| 16491 | And you learned what of her? |
| 16491 | And you obeyed me? |
| 16491 | And you would know if it be strong unto salvation? |
| 16491 | And you would not share my power and glory with me? |
| 16491 | And you would see a maidens''frolic? |
| 16491 | Are there many lovers like you in Rome? |
| 16491 | Are you content? |
| 16491 | Arria, will you come to me? |
| 16491 | But how came you here? |
| 16491 | But how long must I wait? |
| 16491 | But our great father Augustus-- who can doubt that he deserves our worship? |
| 16491 | But shall I be in time? |
| 16491 | But the God- fearing fool, Vergilius-- you know he is of them? |
| 16491 | But they are men,said the beautiful girl;"and do you not understand, dear brother? |
| 16491 | But they will think me a poor spy if I give not the names of the conspirators, and how may I? |
| 16491 | But you tell me that my father suffers? |
| 16491 | But, once more, why do you love me? 16491 By tossing?" |
| 16491 | Can you hear the sound of running feet? |
| 16491 | Can you not see it shining through her cheeks? |
| 16491 | Cyran, why are you crying? |
| 16491 | Did the coin say that she loved you? |
| 16491 | Did you not live in Galilee and suffer ill fortune? |
| 16491 | Else why should you wish to see the coin? |
| 16491 | Fighting? |
| 16491 | For how long? |
| 16491 | Friend, what mean you? |
| 16491 | From Jerusalem? |
| 16491 | Have I not told you never to bear upon my head? |
| 16491 | Have they indeed wounded you? |
| 16491 | Have you not seen his light in the heavens nor heard the mighty song? |
| 16491 | Have you seen my son? |
| 16491 | How about this young Vergilius-- the handsome, clever, woman- loving Vergilius? |
| 16491 | How came you flying out of the west like a bluebird? |
| 16491 | How fared the battle? |
| 16491 | How fares your soul, noble tribune? |
| 16491 | How know you? |
| 16491 | How, and of whom? |
| 16491 | I have a plan,said the emperor thoughtfully,"--a pretty plan, my young prince of-- of--""Judea?" |
| 16491 | If it were to go abroad-- if it were only to find the hearts of the mighty-- what, think you, would happen? |
| 16491 | If there be no gods,they were wo nt to ask,"have we any hope and responsibility?" |
| 16491 | Is it indeed blest? |
| 16491 | Is it my beauty more than myself? |
| 16491 | Is it really blest of the gods? |
| 16491 | Is that all? |
| 16491 | Is there one here can tell me where and when he shall be born? |
| 16491 | It is beautiful,said she, with a sigh;"but is there no more? |
| 16491 | It is yours? |
| 16491 | Know you not that I only am your king? 16491 Know you the Isle of Doom?" |
| 16491 | Know you who am I? |
| 16491 | Man, do you not know? 16491 Must I put every man upon the rack? |
| 16491 | My sister? |
| 16491 | Naturally, and who, indeed, does not desire those things? 16491 Nay, but I envy you; for have you not youth and love and the beauty of Apollo?" |
| 16491 | Now tell me, handsome son of Varro, have you found no pretty girl to your liking? 16491 Now, dear Vergilius, tell me, why do you love me?" |
| 16491 | Now,Antipater whispered,"are you of the same mind?" |
| 16491 | Of course, you will not be able to find him, for where in all the world, save yourself, good father, is there such a man? |
| 16491 | Of me? |
| 16491 | Of what? |
| 16491 | Or revenge? |
| 16491 | Ready? |
| 16491 | Saw you Manius in the balcony of Herod? |
| 16491 | Saw you the men of learning in Ascalon? |
| 16491 | Shall I tell your future? |
| 16491 | Shall there be signs of his coming? |
| 16491 | Shall we bind him? |
| 16491 | Tears? |
| 16491 | Tell me who? |
| 16491 | Tell me, O wise and learned man, how shall he subdue them? |
| 16491 | Tell me, young men,said the emperor,"have you no lines to read us-- you that have youth and beauty and sweethearts? |
| 16491 | Tell me,said Arria,"have you never felt the great love?" |
| 16491 | Tell me,said the former, presently,"what know you of the new king?" |
| 16491 | Think you Antipater would dare to take my life? 16491 Think you it could be a test with your eye upon him?" |
| 16491 | Think you so, dear child? 16491 This young Antipater-- do you know him?" |
| 16491 | Vergilius, son of Varro, sent by the great father? |
| 16491 | Well,said Herod, impatiently,"what say you?" |
| 16491 | What have I done? |
| 16491 | What is there in the howling of that slave? |
| 16491 | What is your plan? |
| 16491 | What long, good father? |
| 16491 | What mean you, son of Varro? |
| 16491 | What mean you? |
| 16491 | What said they? |
| 16491 | What think you? |
| 16491 | What would you, son of Varro? |
| 16491 | What? |
| 16491 | Whence came she? |
| 16491 | Where may we find the priest? |
| 16491 | Where? |
| 16491 | Where? |
| 16491 | Who may say where it shall end? |
| 16491 | Who will bring me a poet? |
| 16491 | Who, indeed? |
| 16491 | Who? |
| 16491 | Why, dear Cyran? |
| 16491 | Why, young man? 16491 Why?" |
| 16491 | Why? |
| 16491 | Why? |
| 16491 | Will you go with me? |
| 16491 | Wonderful? 16491 Would you earn this money, and much more?" |
| 16491 | You are in a hurry? |
| 16491 | You enjoyed your walk? |
| 16491 | You know that fair Vergilius, son of Varro? 16491 You met the great king?" |
| 16491 | You put him in chains and brought him hither? |
| 16491 | You would have us walk on the house- tops to show the fineness of our togas? 16491 A lucky girl is she, for has he not riches, talent, honor, temperance, courage, and the beauty of a god? 16491 After a moment of silence he added, with a laugh:Why stand we here and whisper, like a lot of women? |
| 16491 | After they leave let him not linger in needless pain-- do you understand me? |
| 16491 | Am I not right, Manius?" |
| 16491 | And do you,"he inquired, turning to the young knight,"desire this above all things? |
| 16491 | And how is he?" |
| 16491 | And that right hand of his, clinched now and quivering a little, had it grasped a reaching, invisible serpent within him? |
| 16491 | And was I not his teacher?" |
| 16491 | And what is there of wrong that his law can not remedy? |
| 16491 | Are there no more poets? |
| 16491 | Ay, has he not softened the heart of the world? |
| 16491 | Beneath the laurels on their way to the gate, Gracus, who rode with Antipater, said:"And what of your oath, son of Herod?" |
| 16491 | But if a deeper motive is in his mind who knows what may happen?" |
| 16491 | But shall you-- shall you truly throw your swords into the Tiber?" |
| 16491 | But why think you I am to be great?" |
| 16491 | Could he, who had learned to love innocence and purity, love also the foul harpy which Rome had become? |
| 16491 | Do you not know it is long since Actium?" |
| 16491 | Do you not remember the talk of the astrologers?" |
| 16491 | Do you see the citadel? |
| 16491 | Do you see the new light shining within this lovely veil of flesh? |
| 16491 | Do you think I care for you?" |
| 16491 | Do you understand me?" |
| 16491 | Does he know you?" |
| 16491 | For a time neither spoke; soon David asked:"Will you tell me of her my sister is now serving?" |
| 16491 | Had life and song come to one of those white marbles yonder? |
| 16491 | Have you no fear of her?" |
| 16491 | He seemed to hear in the lift and fall of hoofs, in the rattle of scabbards, that strange cry:"Where is he that is born king of the Jews?" |
| 16491 | He shall make the mighty afraid-- have they not often trembled with fear and perished by the sword? |
| 16491 | How came you by it?" |
| 16491 | How is it with you, good Vergilius?" |
| 16491 | I am weary-- but if I should let them fall, what, think you, would happen?" |
| 16491 | I shall explain everything but the purpose of the emperor, and who may understand him? |
| 16491 | If he takes me in his arms, what shall I do?" |
| 16491 | If there be many like you, what-- God tell me!--what shall be the fate of Rome?" |
| 16491 | If you wish only to feed the leopard-- will I not make a better feast?" |
| 16491 | In the midst of this outbreak a stranger approached Vergilius at the well, saying,"What seek you?" |
| 16491 | Is the ship still leaking?" |
| 16491 | It has brought you and me together,""To enchant me with your beauty?" |
| 16491 | It is true, he thought, we are a generation of liars, but how may one help it? |
| 16491 | It spoke now at the entrance of the cave, saying again:"Where is he that is born king of the Jews?" |
| 16491 | Kindly? |
| 16491 | Know you not of Alexander and Aristobulus and the dear, beloved Mariamne-- how they died? |
| 16491 | Know you not, boy,''tis time you married?" |
| 16491 | Know you what power it is?" |
| 16491 | Like a trumpet- call it resounded over the gloomy hills--- that cry of the camel- rider:"Where is he that is born king of the Jews?" |
| 16491 | Now what do you think of the colors?" |
| 16491 | One of their riders hailed the young commander, saying, in a voice that rang like a trumpet:"Where is he that is born king of the Jews?" |
| 16491 | Said he:''I can not tell you the name of my informant; and really, my good son, why-- why should I?'' |
| 16491 | Shall I tell you a story? |
| 16491 | Since his funeral should occur on the same day, how could he fight with Vergilius? |
| 16491 | Tell me, is there no injustice in your land?" |
| 16491 | The gods-- who are they?" |
| 16491 | Then said David, turning to Vergilius:"The battle-- suppose it goes ill with you?" |
| 16491 | Then turning to Vergilius:"Did Manius tell you that I bade him bring you here?" |
| 16491 | They must have poets to do their work for them? |
| 16491 | Was it the new love which had flung off its shield of sternness and left it exposed to every lash that flew? |
| 16491 | Was the time not, indeed, overdue when the wicked should tremble and the proud should bow themselves, according to that song of the slave- girl? |
| 16491 | Were they omens of death? |
| 16491 | Were they only in those hands of power that flung their levin from the Palatine? |
| 16491 | What are we coming to in this Rome of ours? |
| 16491 | What is that cry?" |
| 16491 | What means it?" |
| 16491 | What said she?" |
| 16491 | What shall I do with that big man-- what shall I say to him?" |
| 16491 | What shall become of Rome when the gods fall?" |
| 16491 | What think you?" |
| 16491 | When he is king, what, think you, would happen to the husband of Salome, and what to her? |
| 16491 | Who were these gods who heard not the cry of the weak and were ever on the side of the strong? |
| 16491 | Why do you not ask me to drink your health? |
| 16491 | Why me?" |
| 16491 | Will each of you take one and retire from the table and write upon it the thing he most desires? |
| 16491 | Will you ride with us?" |
| 16491 | Would you share in our deliberations?" |
| 16491 | You leave to- morrow-- have you made ready?" |
| 16491 | he shouted, impatiently,"will you not answer?" |
| 16491 | my fathers fought with Achilles?" |
| 16491 | said Arria, looking up at the great man,"how long shall you detain him?" |
| 16491 | were they not sure of Vergilius, the commander of the cohorts?" |
| 16491 | why do you not come?" |
| 16115 | After all, did I ever really suffer anything of what she suffered? 16115 All right?" |
| 16115 | And no home? |
| 16115 | And who started that wager business? |
| 16115 | And you are getting better? |
| 16115 | And you wo n''t go anywhere now? |
| 16115 | Anything more I can do for you before I go? |
| 16115 | Anything wrong? |
| 16115 | Are you going to answer accordingly? |
| 16115 | Are you real, Jack? |
| 16115 | Are you satisfied with your power? |
| 16115 | As early as six o''clock? |
| 16115 | Bed more comfortable than doctor''s office chairs? 16115 Bless you, you never fail me, do you? |
| 16115 | Burns? |
| 16115 | But this pair you, too, are going to go on trusting? |
| 16115 | But-- you did n''t give yourself a scratch; you never have done that? |
| 16115 | But-- you have n''t given her up? |
| 16115 | Ca n''t we stay here just a bit? |
| 16115 | Ca n''t you make him understand we should like him to rest first? |
| 16115 | Can you tell me, Doctor,he asked,"that your thoughts were n''t already in that channel?" |
| 16115 | Comfy, eh? |
| 16115 | Company manners do n''t go when your hands are black, eh? |
| 16115 | Critical, am I? 16115 Curious, is n''t it? |
| 16115 | Dear-- are you getting any rest? |
| 16115 | Did I pile on the fuel? |
| 16115 | Did I? 16115 Did n''t I?" |
| 16115 | Did you ever know of such kindness? |
| 16115 | Did you expect Jord to keep Aleck, when he''s got to have another man besides for the things Aleck ca n''t do now? |
| 16115 | Did you expect me to wait any longer? |
| 16115 | Did you hear it, too? 16115 Do I have to speak the truth?" |
| 16115 | Do I look so haggard and wan? |
| 16115 | Do n''t you want a little sleep before you eat? 16115 Do you consider that a description of yourself?" |
| 16115 | Do you do this sort of thing often? |
| 16115 | Do you feel much, much happier now? |
| 16115 | Do you imagine we have not grown very fond of you, and would let you go off into some place alone before you are fully yourself again? 16115 Do you know a vortex filament from a diametral plane?" |
| 16115 | Do you know me? |
| 16115 | Do you know what you remind me of when you get in this hole of a workshop? 16115 Do you mean it?" |
| 16115 | Do you need her badly somewhere else? |
| 16115 | Do you prefer to think it was or was not? |
| 16115 | Do you think I carried it too far? |
| 16115 | Do you think circumstances still alter cases? |
| 16115 | Do you think we''re heathen, to shut anybody out on a night like this? |
| 16115 | Doc Burns? 16115 Does he say that?" |
| 16115 | Does it have that effect on you? |
| 16115 | Does n''t look like much, does it? |
| 16115 | Easier for you, too? |
| 16115 | Even odds? |
| 16115 | Even though we had the audacity to invite ourselves and ask for this magnificent car? |
| 16115 | Even though you''ve been burning the candle at both ends, dear? 16115 Ever see that row of white lilacs before, Jord?" |
| 16115 | Franz,he said, addressing the youth who was at this hour of the day his sole attendant,"can you play Schubert''s''_ Frühlingstraum_''?" |
| 16115 | Get me hot water and soap and towels, will you? 16115 Had about enough?" |
| 16115 | Happy time to arrive, is n''t it? |
| 16115 | Has she been gone long enough for people to think it''s anything more than a visit? |
| 16115 | Have a look at those, will you? |
| 16115 | He''s as handsome as a picture to- night, is n''t he? |
| 16115 | How can I tell when I shall see you again? 16115 How can I?" |
| 16115 | How can you ask me such a question? |
| 16115 | How can you think he will be so selfish? |
| 16115 | How could I guess? 16115 How dared you take such a chance on me? |
| 16115 | How did he come to call you? |
| 16115 | How do I live? |
| 16115 | How do you know I have been to a succession of men? |
| 16115 | How do you know that? 16115 How is our patient?" |
| 16115 | How''s that? |
| 16115 | How''s this for a comfortable nest? 16115 Hungarian, I think, do n''t you?" |
| 16115 | I am-- pretty ill then? |
| 16115 | I hope he''s not just leaving the world? |
| 16115 | I suppose there are Hungarians in town? |
| 16115 | I was afraid you might come and go-- and never say so much as''Well?'' |
| 16115 | I wonder why? |
| 16115 | I''ve kept you a blamed long time, have n''t I? |
| 16115 | In all this heat? 16115 In all this sunshine? |
| 16115 | In spite of our brown faces? |
| 16115 | In-- a hospital? |
| 16115 | Is he to look after you? |
| 16115 | Is it the brown tweeds? |
| 16115 | Is n''t it true? |
| 16115 | Is n''t there a telephone in your own room at home? |
| 16115 | Is she? 16115 Is that all?" |
| 16115 | Is that the way his eyes look when they meet yours? |
| 16115 | Is that what we do? |
| 16115 | Is the room ready upstairs? |
| 16115 | Is the whole world lying heavy on your shoulders to- night, Red? |
| 16115 | Is there a good hotel in the place? |
| 16115 | Is there any reason why I ca n''t see her for a bit of a visit if she goes Saturday? |
| 16115 | Is this your home, too? |
| 16115 | It sounds very jolly, Red, but will the Kings go? 16115 It was you stood the poor beggar up under my window, on that howling night, was it, Jim? |
| 16115 | Jord, is n''t my wife something to look at in that blue frock she''s wearing? 16115 Len, do you know I never loved you so well as I do to- day?" |
| 16115 | Letters are interesting things, are n''t they? |
| 16115 | Mother and I are tremendously honoured, are n''t we, mother? |
| 16115 | Mother, did you ever see a more distinguished- looking pair? |
| 16115 | Mr. King, will you drive on, please? |
| 16115 | Music? |
| 16115 | No gratitude to one who has brought all this to pass, eh? |
| 16115 | No more than that? |
| 16115 | No? 16115 No? |
| 16115 | Not so bad, is it? |
| 16115 | Nothing on your mind, I suppose? |
| 16115 | Now shall we go fast or slow? |
| 16115 | Of course not-- only I do n''t suppose it''s done every day for one''s housekeeper, do you? 16115 Oh, but you wo n''t need them both?" |
| 16115 | On a visit? |
| 16115 | Or a rich man''s hunting lodge? |
| 16115 | Out selling books, I suppose? |
| 16115 | Patient lives in a hut in the forest? |
| 16115 | Perhaps now-- what? |
| 16115 | Please,she said,"will you never say-- or think-- that, again?" |
| 16115 | Rebelling against the autocracy of the Indian Chief? |
| 16115 | Red,she said,"are you going to let us have Miss Arden?" |
| 16115 | Remember him? |
| 16115 | See here-- couldn''t I sit up a bit to meet her? |
| 16115 | Selfish-- to marry the woman he wants instead of the woman you want? 16115 Shall I go up at once?" |
| 16115 | Shall I never, never, never,asked the patient, hungrily surveying the tray at close range,"have enough just to dull these pangs a little? |
| 16115 | Shall I send for Amy? |
| 16115 | Shall I take you home? |
| 16115 | Shall we let him stay till he''s fit? |
| 16115 | She promises me an operation as she would promise the Little- Un a sweetie, eh? 16115 She''s looking pretty well again, is she?" |
| 16115 | Sit here, will you? 16115 So it''s my services you want?" |
| 16115 | So you''re going on trusting her? |
| 16115 | Starved? |
| 16115 | That''s quite enough, is n''t it, for people who know each other only as we do? |
| 16115 | That''s so-- no American idioms yet for him, eh? 16115 That''s what you''ve been doing back in the woods?" |
| 16115 | The Little- Un''s or Bob''s? |
| 16115 | The big surgeon I''ve heard you and Mrs. Burns speak of? 16115 The home of your patient, or a show place you''ve stopped to let us look at?" |
| 16115 | Think you must have a prescription? |
| 16115 | Tired out? |
| 16115 | To a perfect stranger? |
| 16115 | Up so early? |
| 16115 | Want me to call you at five- thirty, Jord? |
| 16115 | Want to go on, or shall I take you home? |
| 16115 | Was it a serious wager? |
| 16115 | Was it wise to take it, dear? |
| 16115 | Was n''t he the man you told me of who had a bad nervous breakdown a few years ago? 16115 Was that so dreadful of me-- as a hostess? |
| 16115 | Well, Jord,he said a moment later,"will you go home on Saturday, too?" |
| 16115 | Well, by the powers-- what''s this? |
| 16115 | Well, that''s rather an eloquent thank- you, eh? |
| 16115 | Well? |
| 16115 | Well? |
| 16115 | What are you two whispering about? |
| 16115 | What did the last man give you for this insomnia? |
| 16115 | What did you call the Doctor? |
| 16115 | What did you think? |
| 16115 | What else? 16115 What has happened? |
| 16115 | What if he were-- would that frighten you? 16115 What is this, anyway?" |
| 16115 | What sort of a case, Red? |
| 16115 | What was the use? 16115 What''s that? |
| 16115 | What''s that? |
| 16115 | What''s the use of being brutal? |
| 16115 | What''s this? 16115 What? |
| 16115 | What?... 16115 Where can it come from? |
| 16115 | Where do you come from? |
| 16115 | Where do you guess? |
| 16115 | Where does she want to go? 16115 Where is he?" |
| 16115 | Who did it? |
| 16115 | Who sent it now? |
| 16115 | Who should you say was the very last man on earth to do me the honour of trusting me in a serious emergency? |
| 16115 | Who told you? |
| 16115 | Who would n''t be jolly in a party where Red was one? 16115 Whom can you possibly have as a correspondent in this town, my son?" |
| 16115 | Why did n''t you long ago? |
| 16115 | Why is n''t he? 16115 Why not? |
| 16115 | Why not? |
| 16115 | Why should you think my mind is n''t at rest? 16115 Why, Red, dear-- and all this so early in the morning? |
| 16115 | Will it? 16115 Will you come in here, please?" |
| 16115 | Will you tell me just a bit about your personal affairs? |
| 16115 | With or without an invitation? |
| 16115 | Wo n''t anybody else do? |
| 16115 | Wo n''t bother-- or wo n''t come? |
| 16115 | Wo n''t you-- please? |
| 16115 | Would he care for books? 16115 Would you care to wait?" |
| 16115 | Would you mind telling me how? |
| 16115 | Would you rather I did n''t talk? |
| 16115 | Would you? |
| 16115 | Yes-- how did you know? |
| 16115 | You are quite alone in the world? |
| 16115 | You did n''t come from-- England? |
| 16115 | You have n''t had a patient lately who was travelling-- a hotel case, or anything of that sort? |
| 16115 | You have relatives somewhere whom we might let know of this? |
| 16115 | You mean-- not doing well? |
| 16115 | You never lie awake thinking over what you''ve said or done, do you, Red? 16115 You want my letters-- but not me?" |
| 16115 | You''d do anything for him, eh? |
| 16115 | You''re going to give me your best to- day, Amy, eh? |
| 16115 | You''re sorry to be taking me to the hospital? |
| 16115 | You''ve about reached the limit, have you? |
| 16115 | You''ve had a long, anxious time, have n''t you, Len, darling? |
| 16115 | Your book? 16115 ''Trust the Lord and keep your powder dry''is a pretty good maxim for the surgical firing line, too-- eh? |
| 16115 | A few years more or less-- what does it matter?" |
| 16115 | About that fortnight-- would it be asking a great deal of you to keep on sending me that daily note?" |
| 16115 | After all that cold drive to- day? |
| 16115 | All right?" |
| 16115 | Am I to help her out?" |
| 16115 | And King listened for her answer-- surely he would know her voice if she spoke? |
| 16115 | And a friend he was going to maim-- pretty hard choice to make, was n''t it? |
| 16115 | And at night our little upstairs room is full of neighbours, untidy, loud- talking, commonplace women? |
| 16115 | And he never told a soul, not even his wife; was n''t that wonderful of him? |
| 16115 | And if it had been Anne Linton, why should she have refused to know him? |
| 16115 | And if they let her in, do they ever,_ ever_ ask her to sit down? |
| 16115 | And suppose I even admitted the possibility that you were right-- which, mind you, I don''t-- what use is it to argue the question at this late hour?" |
| 16115 | And this, of herself? |
| 16115 | And was n''t it clever of Ellen to have him wear that soft white shirt with the rolling collar and flowing black tie? |
| 16115 | And we have a long credit account at the grocery, which we ca n''t pay? |
| 16115 | And what sort? |
| 16115 | And when you know I''m death on that gambling propensity of yours?" |
| 16115 | And when you were at the hospital--""Accepting expensive rooms and free medical attendance-- oh, was n''t I a fraud? |
| 16115 | And why Mrs. King? |
| 16115 | And wo n''t you please stand quite still for a minute while I look at you?" |
| 16115 | And yet, how can one be sorry for any happy thing that comes to one? |
| 16115 | And-- don''t you think we have talked enough about ourselves?" |
| 16115 | Are you fond of music? |
| 16115 | Are you hurt-- or ill-- and have n''t let me know?" |
| 16115 | As for the mystery about her, what''s that? |
| 16115 | At the end of it,"Would you mind telling me whether you have had any sleep at all?" |
| 16115 | But I wish you''d tell me--""Yes?" |
| 16115 | But he is rather a dear now, is n''t he? |
| 16115 | But how could you? |
| 16115 | But--""Red-- did you get it-- operating? |
| 16115 | CHAPTER II LITTLE HUNGARY"Not hungry, Red? |
| 16115 | CHAPTER III ANNE LINTON''S TEMPERATURE"Is Doctor Burns in?" |
| 16115 | CHAPTER VIII EXPERT DIAGNOSIS"What would you give for a drive with me this morning?" |
| 16115 | CHAPTER XIV A STRANGE DAY"Len, will you go for a day in the woods with me?" |
| 16115 | Can you believe it? |
| 16115 | Could he keep it happening at home? |
| 16115 | Could n''t I send some of mine? |
| 16115 | Could n''t he take her in?" |
| 16115 | Could you come then?" |
| 16115 | Did I tell you that he insisted on Aleck''s having the room next his, precisely as big and airy as his own? |
| 16115 | Did he send me some daffodils the other day? |
| 16115 | Did you ever hear of a rich girl''s doing such a thing anyway? |
| 16115 | Did you ever hear of anything so absurd as Anne''s thinking it was her fault? |
| 16115 | Did you ever see any human being throw his whole soul into anything like that? |
| 16115 | Did you ever see the dear fellow so absolutely irresistible? |
| 16115 | Did you know that, too?" |
| 16115 | Do I have to be silent or talkative? |
| 16115 | Do n''t you know a red- headed fiend like me better than that?" |
| 16115 | Do you care to tell me how you come on? |
| 16115 | Do you know?" |
| 16115 | Do you mean to say she did this? |
| 16115 | Do you realize that every time I have said a word about our meeting in the future you''ve somehow turned me aside? |
| 16115 | Do you suppose anybody''s held his hand like this since he left the old country? |
| 16115 | Do you think all those notes I had from you at the hospital did n''t tell the story? |
| 16115 | Do you think that man would n''t cross the ocean in a hurry if he thought he could lift his finger to help our poor boy?" |
| 16115 | Do you want me to understand that you would rather never see me again?" |
| 16115 | Ellen plays like a virtuoso herself to- night, does n''t she?" |
| 16115 | Everybody do as Big Chief says, eh?" |
| 16115 | Had he not known it all along? |
| 16115 | Had her father been that gardener, perchance? |
| 16115 | Had to be ordinarily attentive to my hostess, had n''t I? |
| 16115 | Has n''t she caught a graceful pose though? |
| 16115 | Has she anything against you?" |
| 16115 | Have n''t I said so a thousand times?" |
| 16115 | Have you a home and family?" |
| 16115 | Have you never observed, my friend, how many pairs of beautiful eyes there are in the world?" |
| 16115 | Have you really been ill, or did you make it all up?" |
| 16115 | Have you written a book?" |
| 16115 | He has rather a name, I believe?" |
| 16115 | He ought to play in a restaurant or theatre, ought n''t he, Louis?" |
| 16115 | He speaks of you as if he loved you-- and what is there strange about that? |
| 16115 | He spoke hurriedly:"You do n''t know me very well yet, do you? |
| 16115 | He''s forgotten that he does n''t know where he''s to sleep to- night-- but, by all that''s fair,_ we_ know, eh?" |
| 16115 | He''s such an interesting personality, do n''t you think so? |
| 16115 | His hand tightened on hers, his voice whispered in her ear:"Anne, darling-- can''t you love me? |
| 16115 | How Red made him rest and build up and then fairly forced him to operate, against his will, to prove to him that he had got his nerve back? |
| 16115 | How about yourself? |
| 16115 | How are you? |
| 16115 | How can you speak so, when all I ask for is my son''s best good?" |
| 16115 | How could you know how she was feeling? |
| 16115 | How do you manage it, Doctor?" |
| 16115 | How does it go?" |
| 16115 | How will you end if you begin like this?" |
| 16115 | How''s that for a plan?" |
| 16115 | I-- have you just a minute to spare? |
| 16115 | In that case will you let me stay a minute?" |
| 16115 | Is everybody getting well to- day, that you can manage a whole day?" |
| 16115 | Is n''t it delightful that you knew our mother so well at school?" |
| 16115 | Is she to have pillows? |
| 16115 | Is there anybody whose mind is free from a weight of some sort?" |
| 16115 | It must be almost time for them, is n''t it?" |
| 16115 | Just pray, Len, will you-- that I keep my nerve?" |
| 16115 | Len, are you hungry, or shall we wait a while for lunch?" |
| 16115 | Len, how are we to get to know something about little Hungary upstairs? |
| 16115 | Len, that was great music of his, was n''t it? |
| 16115 | Len, what do you think of that? |
| 16115 | Len, will you wear the brown tweeds on shipboard?" |
| 16115 | Looks as if she''d been on a hunger strike, eh?" |
| 16115 | Make it a letter, too, will you, please?" |
| 16115 | May n''t I come, too, Miss Coolidge?" |
| 16115 | No, that is n''t quite frank, is it? |
| 16115 | Not a blemish marked its fair surface, yet-- was it very slightly swollen? |
| 16115 | Not back to that infernal book- agenting?" |
| 16115 | Not enough to satisfy me, of course, but just enough to take the edge off?" |
| 16115 | Not outside on such a night as this?" |
| 16115 | Not-- Doctor Van Horn?" |
| 16115 | Now that you understand, you will let me have my way?". |
| 16115 | Now will you do me a favour?" |
| 16115 | Now-- won''t you drive on, please?" |
| 16115 | Odd choice-- for such a peaceable- looking fellow, is n''t it? |
| 16115 | Oh, do n''t you?--don''t you?--not one bit? |
| 16115 | Oh, where_ did_ they come from?" |
| 16115 | On what?" |
| 16115 | Or do I have to drive that order in and spike it down?" |
| 16115 | Play for me now, will you, Len?" |
| 16115 | Poor little girl-- what does she look like, I wonder?" |
| 16115 | Poor start for the day, eh?" |
| 16115 | Put the fiddle where he can see it in the morning, will you, honey? |
| 16115 | Queer, is n''t it? |
| 16115 | Remember?" |
| 16115 | Rushing at the completion of his dressing he gave a hurried explanation, in answer to his wife''s anxious inquiry,"It is n''t Anne Linton?" |
| 16115 | See? |
| 16115 | See? |
| 16115 | See?" |
| 16115 | Selina Arden? |
| 16115 | Send him in here next, will you, please?" |
| 16115 | Shall I describe the rest of them for you?" |
| 16115 | Shall I not be better to- morrow-- or in a day or two?" |
| 16115 | Shall we all walk along down there? |
| 16115 | She is very weak, is n''t she, Red?" |
| 16115 | Sitting by the window, the one light in the room deeply shaded, she heard the voice suddenly say:"This evens things up a little, does n''t it? |
| 16115 | So?" |
| 16115 | Suppose I''m not successful?" |
| 16115 | Tell him, will you?" |
| 16115 | That never grows old, does it, Red?" |
| 16115 | That''s what Louis must find out for me, eh? |
| 16115 | The one Red had stay with you here until he got back his nerve?" |
| 16115 | The question was-- was it her own garden in which she had played, or the garden of her father''s employer? |
| 16115 | The thousand''s all right, wherever it came from, eh? |
| 16115 | Then Burns began again, in a very low and quiet tone:"Have you anything against her, Cooly?" |
| 16115 | Then Ellen said, very quietly:"Red, would you be any safer in the hospital than at home?" |
| 16115 | Then Van Horn spoke:"Burns, do you think it''s wise to turn a patient''s thoughts into this channel on the eve of a crisis?" |
| 16115 | Then, as the other laughed, he added:"Do you know what would make me the most docile patient you could ask?" |
| 16115 | Think we can spend six contented hours here, my honey?" |
| 16115 | Those are some eyes of hers, eh?" |
| 16115 | Van and Leaver are pretty hard on me, do n''t you think? |
| 16115 | Well, then-- will you wait in the vestibule out here two minutes, please? |
| 16115 | What I must know is-- do you-- can you-- care for me-- enough to marry me?" |
| 16115 | What did he recommend?" |
| 16115 | What difference could it make? |
| 16115 | What do you say? |
| 16115 | What do you think of that?" |
| 16115 | What if you come and find me living with my older sister, who sews for a living, plain sewing, at a dollar a day? |
| 16115 | What is the matter?" |
| 16115 | What possible object could there be in a girl''s going about selling books unless she needed to do it? |
| 16115 | What shall we do about it?" |
| 16115 | What should a poor little book agent be doing here in a rich man''s car-- unless she were in his employ? |
| 16115 | What time is it, please?" |
| 16115 | What will Your Highness wear himself?" |
| 16115 | What''s he after, anyhow, in this town where he just told me he did n''t know a soul? |
| 16115 | What''s that, Miss Dwight? |
| 16115 | What''s the use of explaining oneself, or trying to? |
| 16115 | What''s the use of using scientific terms? |
| 16115 | What''s this next? |
| 16115 | What?... |
| 16115 | What?... |
| 16115 | What?... |
| 16115 | What?... |
| 16115 | When can we begin to send her flowers again? |
| 16115 | Where''s the lady? |
| 16115 | Where''s your bag? |
| 16115 | Who else would take such a chance?" |
| 16115 | Who is he?" |
| 16115 | Who on earth sent it? |
| 16115 | Who was this girl with the bronze- red hair, the perfect outline of nose and mouth and chin, the sea- shell colouring? |
| 16115 | Whom do you think I''m to operate on day after to- morrow?" |
| 16115 | Why could n''t we spend the rest of the day together? |
| 16115 | Why did n''t he try a cigar shop or some other warm spot where he could pass the hat? |
| 16115 | Why did n''t she tell you something of herself? |
| 16115 | Why had she wanted to waste all these hours when at nine in the morning the party was to leave for its return trip? |
| 16115 | Why in the name of friendship did n''t somebody send me word before?" |
| 16115 | Why should n''t there be something on my mind? |
| 16115 | Will she care to?" |
| 16115 | Will you have him in here, or shall I take him in the office?" |
| 16115 | Will you take her in to the Good Samaritan for me? |
| 16115 | Wish I knew the Hungarian for''good- night,''do n''t you? |
| 16115 | Wo n''t mind if you do n''t ring any door bells to- morrow? |
| 16115 | Worse? |
| 16115 | Would n''t a little telephone talk do quite as well-- or better-- than a letter?" |
| 16115 | Would you care to see it?" |
| 16115 | Would you care to tell me anything about it? |
| 16115 | Would you like to have Cynthia make you something special, dear?" |
| 16115 | Would you look on me askance for the rest of my days, no matter what man''s job I kept on tackling? |
| 16115 | Would you mind taking them to her when you go?" |
| 16115 | You did n''t leave it anywhere?" |
| 16115 | You had lots of such days, did n''t you? |
| 16115 | You really have good news?" |
| 16115 | You understand that, Red?" |
| 16115 | You van''heem?" |
| 16115 | You want him to be that, do n''t you?" |
| 16115 | You will obey orders for a little-- my orders, if you want to trust me--""Where is this place?" |
| 16115 | You would know it yourself, would n''t you, Jordan?" |
| 16115 | You''ll at least be here for dinner? |
| 16115 | You''re still writing your name on the backs of dividend drafts, I suppose?" |
| 16115 | Your real artist has a hard time of it in this prosaic world does n''t he? |
| 14581 | A handy- man like me doin''all kinds of jobs for all kinds of people is sure to see some curious things, ai n''t he, boss? |
| 14581 | A term of years-- how many''s that? |
| 14581 | About North-- what about North? |
| 14581 | After you have seen him, father, come home at once, wo n''t you? |
| 14581 | Afterward, when North called at your office, you mentioned this transaction? |
| 14581 | Ai n''t I got mighty good reason to say it? |
| 14581 | Ai n''t I told you never to listen to gossip, and ai n''t I always done what''s right? |
| 14581 | Ai n''t he had his trial? |
| 14581 | Ai n''t she hateful? |
| 14581 | Ai n''t that going to cut any figure with him? |
| 14581 | Ai n''t that the human sufferin''limit? |
| 14581 | Ai n''t there no postmark? |
| 14581 | All right, I''ll bring them; and say, what about the prosecuting attorney? |
| 14581 | All right, Marsh; think you can get there? |
| 14581 | All? |
| 14581 | Am I to understand that he has deserted you? |
| 14581 | And I am to blame that we are unhappy? 14581 And I was the cause of it all?" |
| 14581 | And disposed of the ashes in the usual way? |
| 14581 | And does everybody know you seen old Mr. McBride the first of any? |
| 14581 | And he always had the money on hand? |
| 14581 | And he knows you are my lawyer? |
| 14581 | And is it all my fault? |
| 14581 | And just where did you meet him, North? |
| 14581 | And that will be enough-- you will ask no more than that, Elizabeth? |
| 14581 | And then? |
| 14581 | And what do you get out of it, boss? |
| 14581 | And where were you when this happened? |
| 14581 | And why? 14581 And you have n''t a suspicion as to the guilty man?" |
| 14581 | And you know the man? |
| 14581 | And you saw no one hanging about the place as you left it? |
| 14581 | And you''ll go there if I give you my keys-- you''ll go nowhere else? |
| 14581 | And you, dear? |
| 14581 | Andy? |
| 14581 | Answer me,--would you let him hang? |
| 14581 | Any ladies, Marsh? |
| 14581 | Anything more we can do, gentlemen? |
| 14581 | Are matters so desperate with us? |
| 14581 | Are n''t you well? |
| 14581 | Are n''t you? 14581 Are we there?" |
| 14581 | Are you by yourself, boss? |
| 14581 | Are you glad to be back, Joe? |
| 14581 | Are you going to- night? |
| 14581 | Are you hurt bad? |
| 14581 | Are you in his debt now, may I ask? |
| 14581 | Are you quite frank with me, Marshall? |
| 14581 | Are you sorry, Elizabeth? |
| 14581 | Are you willing to swear positively that it was John North? |
| 14581 | Because I thought it would make it easier for you to confess to_ me_--"Confess to you? 14581 Boss, I chuck up the whole business; do you understand? |
| 14581 | Boss, did I ever lie to you? |
| 14581 | Boss, do you mean to tell me you knew all along? |
| 14581 | Boss, do you want to know who it was I seen come over old man McBride''s shed? 14581 Boss, if it was n''t John North I seen in the alley that day, who was it?" |
| 14581 | But always when you had business dealings with him he gave you the ready money, very rarely a check? |
| 14581 | But did n''t you see Shrimplin? |
| 14581 | But how did he_ seem_ to you? |
| 14581 | But in North''s place, back there in the jail in one of those brand- new iron cages over the yard, how would you feel? 14581 But there is nothing I can do, Elizabeth; why should I become involved?" |
| 14581 | But what about North? |
| 14581 | But what did you tell him? |
| 14581 | But what is it, Marsh? 14581 But what''s this got to do with what you saw?" |
| 14581 | But where are the bonds? |
| 14581 | But why do you go? 14581 But would it be too late?" |
| 14581 | But you emptied the grate in Mr. North''s rooms? |
| 14581 | But you were n''t on the Square or in the store Thanksgiving night? |
| 14581 | But your first distinct impression was that it was John North? |
| 14581 | But, John, you are not afraid of the outcome? |
| 14581 | But_ who_ is going to bring him back? |
| 14581 | By rights we ought to take you down to the creek, knock you in the head and heave you in-- eh, Marsh? 14581 Ca n''t you put yourself in his place, with the evidence, such as it is, all setting against you?" |
| 14581 | Can you describe the man who crossed the roof,--for instance, how was he dressed? |
| 14581 | Can you give me some definite idea as to when the fun begins? |
| 14581 | Can you swim? |
| 14581 | Catched unawares? |
| 14581 | Certainly, but you do n''t call him much of a lawyer, do you? 14581 Could n''t you make it right with Nellie?" |
| 14581 | Could you forgive me if you knew that I''d thought I cared for some one else? 14581 Damn you, where do you think I''ll get it?" |
| 14581 | Did he ever tell you that he had large sums of money hidden away about the store? |
| 14581 | Did he ever, in talking with you, express any apprehension of robbery or violence? |
| 14581 | Did he tell you where he was going, Marshall? |
| 14581 | Did my father say anything about this matter,--the trial, I mean? |
| 14581 | Did n''t I say so? |
| 14581 | Did n''t I? |
| 14581 | Did that take you two hours? |
| 14581 | Did you empty the ashes from the fireplaces in the apartments occupied by Mr. North and Mr. Gilmore on Friday morning? |
| 14581 | Did you ever try to? |
| 14581 | Did you hurt yourself, Marsh? |
| 14581 | Did you notice anything peculiar about the ashes from Mr. North''s rooms on Friday morning? |
| 14581 | Did you see him? |
| 14581 | Did you see his face? |
| 14581 | Did you see tracks in the snow? |
| 14581 | Did you, though? |
| 14581 | Did_ you_ find him, Colonel? |
| 14581 | Dismiss the carriage, and we will walk to the station; there is time? |
| 14581 | Do I keep you at arm''s length? 14581 Do n''t know what, dear?" |
| 14581 | Do n''t know what? |
| 14581 | Do n''t you ever think of any one but yourself? |
| 14581 | Do n''t you feel afraid, son? |
| 14581 | Do n''t you get enough to drink at my place? |
| 14581 | Do n''t you know, and ai n''t every one always said Joe was just too low to live? 14581 Do n''t you suppose they''d let you into the jail yard to- morrow if you asked?" |
| 14581 | Do n''t you, Marsh? 14581 Do set down, Joe; I''ll have something for you in a minute-- why did n''t you tell me you was hungry?" |
| 14581 | Do they know I''m here? |
| 14581 | Do you always come this way? |
| 14581 | Do you care for him, Elizabeth? |
| 14581 | Do you consider him the right sort of a person to bring into your home? |
| 14581 | Do you feel at liberty to state the sum paid by your client? |
| 14581 | Do you know how many shares Mr. North expected to dispose of? |
| 14581 | Do you know what disposition he made of the money? |
| 14581 | Do you know when the grand jury sits? |
| 14581 | Do you know whether he had just driven into the Square or not? |
| 14581 | Do you know, we have n''t unearthed those bonds yet? |
| 14581 | Do you mean he''s suspected, Marsh? 14581 Do you mean that you are going to leave Mount Hope?" |
| 14581 | Do you mean that you were at Judge Langham''s to- night? |
| 14581 | Do you mean to tell me that you perjured yourself in the North case? |
| 14581 | Do you mean to tell me you are down to that? 14581 Do you mean you are n''t_ going_ to him, Marsh?" |
| 14581 | Do you mean you expect me to go back to Mount Hope? |
| 14581 | Do you mean you shall want to see me again? |
| 14581 | Do you mean you wish to make a statement to me? |
| 14581 | Do you mean your wife would n''t receive me? |
| 14581 | Do you really want to know? 14581 Do you reckon you''re man enough to hear what I got in me to tell?" |
| 14581 | Do you still love me; do you still care as you once did? |
| 14581 | Do you suppose he will be fool enough to go to the penitentiary, or hang, to save_ your_ reputation? |
| 14581 | Do you think we can lift him? |
| 14581 | Do you understand me? |
| 14581 | Do you understand what I am telling you? 14581 Do you want the servants to hear you?" |
| 14581 | Do you want to save him for her? |
| 14581 | Do you want to see me, Evelyn? |
| 14581 | Does Marsh know? |
| 14581 | Does he contribute anything toward your support? |
| 14581 | Does he say he will see us there? |
| 14581 | Does it ever do any good to pray, I wonder? |
| 14581 | Does n''t it seem to you that Jack North has been rather unlucky in his movements? |
| 14581 | During your interview with McBride you were not interrupted, no one came into the store? |
| 14581 | Eh, did you speak, Marsh? |
| 14581 | Even if it hanged him? |
| 14581 | Father? |
| 14581 | Finished your chat, General? |
| 14581 | For how long a time have you known of Mr. North''s intention to leave Mount Hope? |
| 14581 | For what? |
| 14581 | For you, perhaps; but what about me? |
| 14581 | General Herbert? |
| 14581 | Gentlemen, have you arrived at a true verdict, and chosen one of your number to speak for you? |
| 14581 | Gives you a chill just to think of it, does n''t it? |
| 14581 | Going to your office, Marsh? |
| 14581 | Got what out of you? |
| 14581 | Had he been drinking? |
| 14581 | Had n''t Mr. North burnt a good many papers in his grate? |
| 14581 | Had n''t you learned prior to going to the store that McBride had just received three thousand dollars in cash from Atkinson? |
| 14581 | Had you seen him recently? |
| 14581 | Has he asked this? |
| 14581 | Have they told you? |
| 14581 | Have you been near North since his arrest? |
| 14581 | Have you ever tried to swallow it? |
| 14581 | Have you forgotten what friends we were once? |
| 14581 | Have you seen any one? |
| 14581 | He had been drinking-- yes--"Does n''t that explain his remarkable statement? 14581 He is ready to see us now?" |
| 14581 | He may be able to get you out of this, you ca n''t tell--"Can you send a message to young Watt Harbison for me? |
| 14581 | He paid you the money for them? |
| 14581 | He said I was a common card- sharp, eh? |
| 14581 | He was here between five and six? |
| 14581 | He went that way, eh, Colonel? |
| 14581 | He''ll have more by and by, wo n''t he? |
| 14581 | He''s all right now, ai n''t he? |
| 14581 | He''s happened on a good thing in the prosecuting attorney''s office, I suppose? 14581 He''s out, then?" |
| 14581 | He? 14581 Heard the news?" |
| 14581 | How about McBride himself? |
| 14581 | How can I find out whether it''s good or not? |
| 14581 | How could you tell in the dark? |
| 14581 | How did he die? |
| 14581 | How did you get here? |
| 14581 | How did you happen to know that, Langham? |
| 14581 | How do you feel now, Marsh? 14581 How do you know it was n''t North you saw in the alley?" |
| 14581 | How do you know? |
| 14581 | How is Jack bearing it? |
| 14581 | How is Marsh, Colonel Harbison? |
| 14581 | How long are you going to stand for this sort of thing? 14581 How many have you left?" |
| 14581 | How many minutes do you suppose you was in getting out of the cart and over the fence? 14581 How many people have you told this yarn to already?" |
| 14581 | How many were there in the lot you sold? |
| 14581 | How much have you gone through with, John, do you mind rightly? |
| 14581 | How much longer are we to be kept in doubt? |
| 14581 | How should I know? |
| 14581 | How was he dressed, did you notice? |
| 14581 | How were they different? |
| 14581 | How would you like one of them? |
| 14581 | I ai n''t going to remind him of it; what have I got you for, Marsh? 14581 I am quite sure, but I am very grateful to you all the same--""Of course the evidence against you is purely circumstantial?" |
| 14581 | I ca n''t raise the money; what will you gain by ruining me? |
| 14581 | I fell off the railroad bridge, the current landed me here; where am I, anyhow? |
| 14581 | I guess I''ll have to take you home with me, eh? 14581 I hope I may die--""And the judge says you''re to go home?" |
| 14581 | I regret--"What do you regret? 14581 I seem to have been wholly, at fault; at least from your point of view; but do n''t you suppose there is something_ I_ could say? |
| 14581 | I started in to tell you how I put Murphy out of business, did n''t I, son? 14581 I suppose Moxlow believes there''s the making of a pretty strong case against him; eh, Marsh?" |
| 14581 | I suppose it was robbery? |
| 14581 | I suppose she''s heard my name? |
| 14581 | I suppose that thirst of yours is unimpaired? |
| 14581 | I suppose you are going to see North? |
| 14581 | I suppose you are in trouble? |
| 14581 | I suppose you received my message? |
| 14581 | I suppose you wash and mend them? |
| 14581 | I suppose you were at the trial to- day? |
| 14581 | I thought so; ca n''t you get some one to help you? |
| 14581 | I was pretty sure, boss--"Only pretty sure? |
| 14581 | I will have time for this? |
| 14581 | I wonder what he is thinking of now? |
| 14581 | I''m a bit worried, that''s all, about myself-- my debts-- my extravagance; is n''t that enough to upset me? 14581 I''ve heard of him; a remarkably able lawyer, was n''t he?" |
| 14581 | I''ve told you what you got to do, Marsh, and I mean every damn word I say,--understand that? 14581 If I can''t,--what then?" |
| 14581 | If North did n''t kill McBride, who did? |
| 14581 | If North did n''t kill McBride, who did? |
| 14581 | If it''s not debt, what is the nature of your discreditable connection with Gilmore? |
| 14581 | If my faith in him has never been shaken, could I ask more? |
| 14581 | If you want to go to the trial I''ll take you, and I''ll agree to make it all right with Marsh afterward; what do you say? |
| 14581 | If you''re curious, why do n''t you go take a look at poor Jack? 14581 In a business way, perhaps?" |
| 14581 | In the barrel in the yard back of the building? |
| 14581 | Is any of it left? |
| 14581 | Is anything the matter? |
| 14581 | Is he abusing you or the children? |
| 14581 | Is he awake? |
| 14581 | Is he coming back? |
| 14581 | Is he dead, Colonel? |
| 14581 | Is he under arrest? |
| 14581 | Is it all my fault, Marsh? |
| 14581 | Is it light? |
| 14581 | Is it likely I could have been in earnest? |
| 14581 | Is n''t it true that his money was about gone? |
| 14581 | Is n''t that another of your little jokes, Evelyn? 14581 Is that so, Marsh?" |
| 14581 | Is that the way it impresses you? |
| 14581 | Is that the way you feel about it? |
| 14581 | Is that you, Boss Langham? |
| 14581 | Is that you, Joe? |
| 14581 | Is that you, son? |
| 14581 | Is the train in? |
| 14581 | Is there anything in the house fit to eat? 14581 Is there nothing more?" |
| 14581 | It is not your ready sympathy; you are quite certain it is not that, Elizabeth? |
| 14581 | It would appear that Mr. North is our star witness; what do you think, gentlemen? |
| 14581 | It''s a fine night for your walk,--but you''re quite sure you do n''t want to be driven into town? |
| 14581 | It''s all right, John? |
| 14581 | It''s murder, ai n''t it, boss? |
| 14581 | It-- pardon me-- usually had to do with raising money, had it not? |
| 14581 | Jack, dear Jack, are_ you_ going to fail me, too? |
| 14581 | Jack, have I done anything to make you hate me? 14581 Joke?" |
| 14581 | Keep quiet, will you,--what do you know about it, anyhow? |
| 14581 | Like I should give you the particulars, Custer? |
| 14581 | Look here, I do n''t want to talk to you about North anyhow; ca n''t we hit on some other topic? |
| 14581 | Look here, are n''t you about sick of Marsh? |
| 14581 | Marsh, if John North did n''t kill McBride, who did? |
| 14581 | Marsh, what does your wife know about me? |
| 14581 | Marsh, what was that North was saying about me when I came down the hall? |
| 14581 | Marsh, where does the money come from that you-- that we-- have been spending so lavishly this winter? |
| 14581 | Marsh,--what do you mean? 14581 Marsh?" |
| 14581 | Marshall, what do you know of Gilmore''s connection with this matter? |
| 14581 | Marshall--and the tone of anger had quite faded from his voice--"Marshall, what is that fellow''s hold on you?" |
| 14581 | Matter? 14581 Matter? |
| 14581 | May I ask if you are offended because of his choice of counsel? |
| 14581 | May I come in? |
| 14581 | May I stay? |
| 14581 | Maybe you think it was your disgustin''and dirty Uncle Joe? 14581 Maybe you''d like to know who I seen come over that roof?" |
| 14581 | Maybe you''d rather I did n''t, eh? 14581 Maybe you''re not above telling a body what kept you out half the night?" |
| 14581 | Me? 14581 Mean,--don''t you know that I love you? |
| 14581 | Mr. Harden, will you kindly tell the jury of what, in your opinion, that bit of paper in your hand was once a part? |
| 14581 | Mr. Howe, do you find this man guilty as charged in the indictment? |
| 14581 | My lord-- can''t we consider the matter? |
| 14581 | No one else? |
| 14581 | No, do n''t you hear it-- from down by the crick bank? |
| 14581 | No? |
| 14581 | Not go back? 14581 Not half so hard as I am going to if you try to get away from me now--""What do you mean by these threats?" |
| 14581 | Not later than that-- see here, Moxlow, what are you driving at? |
| 14581 | Nothing-- go on; what is it you want to tell me? |
| 14581 | Now seriously, Elizabeth, do n''t you think I''d better keep away from him? 14581 Now what is it?" |
| 14581 | Oh, all right; is that better? |
| 14581 | Oh, what''s the use of beginning that; ca n''t you see I''m done up? |
| 14581 | Oh, you wo n''t do that-- what''s the use? |
| 14581 | On your return to town you went where? |
| 14581 | Perhaps you will be good enough to explain how I happen to meet that fellow here? |
| 14581 | Say what, Joe? |
| 14581 | Say, ai n''t you going to see a lawyer? |
| 14581 | Say, boss, what they done with young John North? |
| 14581 | Say, why ca n''t I put myself where I want to be? 14581 Shall I call the doctor?" |
| 14581 | She has told you? |
| 14581 | She urged you to come? |
| 14581 | Shrimplin was the only person you met as you crossed the Square? |
| 14581 | So Moxlow''s in earnest about wishing to make trouble for me? |
| 14581 | So it''s you, Nellie? |
| 14581 | So you are going to get out of this place, John? 14581 So you care a great deal about me, do you, Andy?" |
| 14581 | So you think you want to know what I mean, eh? 14581 So you wo n''t see him-- North, I mean?" |
| 14581 | So you''re not his friend any more? |
| 14581 | So you''ve told him we keep you here? |
| 14581 | Suppose I was to go home full, what''s to hinder her from gettin''things out of me? 14581 Suppose North is acquitted, Marsh; suppose the grand jury does n''t hold him,"he said at length;"will the search for the murderer go on?" |
| 14581 | Suppose the verdict is-- guilty? |
| 14581 | Supposin''--began the handy- man huskily,"supposin'', boss, I was to go into court and swear to something that was n''t so; what''s that?" |
| 14581 | Sure? |
| 14581 | Sure? |
| 14581 | Sure? |
| 14581 | Sure? |
| 14581 | That came from the safe? |
| 14581 | That was a choice one to hand out to an eldest son, was n''t it, your Honor? |
| 14581 | That we are so unhappy; am I the only one at fault there? |
| 14581 | That''s saying a good deal? 14581 That''s what,--did you think you''d get a day off and take the old woman and the kids?" |
| 14581 | The governor has refused to interfere? |
| 14581 | The governor-- where is he? |
| 14581 | Then that was not a dream-- you saw it, too? |
| 14581 | Then the governor has gone home? |
| 14581 | Then what in hell_ do_ you say? |
| 14581 | Then what''s the use of my tellin''you the truth? |
| 14581 | Then why ask it? |
| 14581 | Then why did I marry you, Marsh? |
| 14581 | Then why did you marry_ me_? |
| 14581 | Then why do n''t you come if you ai n''t afraid? |
| 14581 | Then why have you treated me as you have? |
| 14581 | Then you were coming from your rooms when you met Shrimplin? |
| 14581 | They are going to bring him back; did n''t you know he had gone West? 14581 They bully me till I''m that rattled--""Marsh-- do you mean my son, Marshall?" |
| 14581 | Think not? |
| 14581 | Thinks I rob you at cards, eh? |
| 14581 | This would n''t have suited you, eh, Colonel? |
| 14581 | To say good- by? |
| 14581 | To- day? |
| 14581 | Want I should get out and lead you? |
| 14581 | Was he murdered? |
| 14581 | Was it a face you knew? |
| 14581 | Was it a face you knew? |
| 14581 | Was it what I said about the police wantin''you? |
| 14581 | We will come again to- morrow, John,--won''t we, father? |
| 14581 | We wo n''t have any of that,--do you understand? |
| 14581 | Well, I''m damned,--what did he do that for? |
| 14581 | Well, John, are you ready now? |
| 14581 | Well, John? |
| 14581 | Well, Marsh, what do you think? |
| 14581 | Well, ai n''t they done anything with him? 14581 Well, and what about me, son-- if I may be allowed to ask?" |
| 14581 | Well, and what have_ you_ got against Joe? |
| 14581 | Well, are matters so desperate? |
| 14581 | Well, do n''t you think they''d ought to, seeing that you was one of the witnesses, and found old Mr. McBride before anybody else did? |
| 14581 | Well, since you wish me to say it, I was with John North, but what of that? |
| 14581 | Well, then, why do you come here? |
| 14581 | Well, upon my word, Shrimp, what''s gone wrong with you? |
| 14581 | Well, what are you going to do? |
| 14581 | Well, what did you come here for? |
| 14581 | Well, what do I know that will be of use to you? |
| 14581 | Well, what do you know-- or think you know? |
| 14581 | Well, what else did you tell him? |
| 14581 | Well, what else? |
| 14581 | Well, what is it, Custer? |
| 14581 | Well, what is it, ca n''t you see I am in a hurry? |
| 14581 | Well, what the devil do you want? |
| 14581 | Well, what''s the matter with it, then? |
| 14581 | Well, when''s Moxlow going after me? |
| 14581 | Well, why should we? |
| 14581 | Well,he stormed,"what do you know?" |
| 14581 | Well? |
| 14581 | Well? |
| 14581 | Well? |
| 14581 | Well? |
| 14581 | Were there many there? |
| 14581 | Were you afraid? |
| 14581 | Were you ever here before, Colonel? |
| 14581 | Were you in court to- day, Marsh? |
| 14581 | Were you joking, sure enough? |
| 14581 | Were you sure? |
| 14581 | What about my letters, why did n''t you answer them? |
| 14581 | What afternoon? |
| 14581 | What are you laughing at? |
| 14581 | What can he do? |
| 14581 | What day is this? |
| 14581 | What day? |
| 14581 | What did I say? |
| 14581 | What did I say? |
| 14581 | What did he come for? |
| 14581 | What did he tell you? |
| 14581 | What did you do after that? |
| 14581 | What did you mean? |
| 14581 | What do I think? |
| 14581 | What do you hear of his wife? 14581 What do you mean by that?" |
| 14581 | What do you mean? |
| 14581 | What do you mean? |
| 14581 | What do you say? |
| 14581 | What do you suppose it is? |
| 14581 | What do you take me for? 14581 What do you think of young Langham, John? |
| 14581 | What do you think, father? 14581 What do you want?" |
| 14581 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 14581 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 14581 | What does he say? |
| 14581 | What does it all mean? 14581 What does it matter to you?" |
| 14581 | What does it matter to you? |
| 14581 | What does_ he_ do that is so wonderful, Marsh? |
| 14581 | What else did you hear? |
| 14581 | What else did you talk about besides your old woman? |
| 14581 | What for? |
| 14581 | What for? |
| 14581 | What happiness do we get out of life, what good? 14581 What has Andy Gilmore to do with whether you go home or not?" |
| 14581 | What has he been doing, Nellie? |
| 14581 | What has made you change, Jack? 14581 What have you been doing with yourself, Jack?" |
| 14581 | What have you to tell that could affect Mr. Gilmore? 14581 What if I have? |
| 14581 | What if I refuse to go back? |
| 14581 | What is it that is wrong, Marsh? |
| 14581 | What is it you wish to tell me? |
| 14581 | What is it, Andy-- what do you want? |
| 14581 | What is it, Marsh-- why are you so unhappy? 14581 What is it, dear?" |
| 14581 | What is it, dear? |
| 14581 | What is it, dear? |
| 14581 | What is it, father? |
| 14581 | What is it? |
| 14581 | What is your fault? |
| 14581 | What is? |
| 14581 | What news? |
| 14581 | What of the promises you made me when we were married-- what about them? |
| 14581 | What part of the bond is it? |
| 14581 | What right have I to think they will be able to influence the governor? |
| 14581 | What sort of a basis is that for a man and wife, for our life together? |
| 14581 | What sort of a joke is this, Marsh? |
| 14581 | What the devil brings you here, Andy? |
| 14581 | What the devil did he want? |
| 14581 | What time is it? |
| 14581 | What took him to McBride''s? |
| 14581 | What took you into McBride''s store? 14581 What took you there?" |
| 14581 | What was the gambler''s part in the tragedy? |
| 14581 | What was the hour, can you state? |
| 14581 | What were those bonds? |
| 14581 | What will there be left for me, Jack, when you go? 14581 What will you gain by ruining me?" |
| 14581 | What would you have done if you''d seen him? |
| 14581 | What would you have me say or do, Evelyn? |
| 14581 | What you got it in for Joe for? 14581 What''s North got to do with it, boss?" |
| 14581 | What''s doing? |
| 14581 | What''s he been a- doin''? |
| 14581 | What''s it worth to a man? 14581 What''s my record right here in Mount Hope? |
| 14581 | What''s that got to do with it, boss? |
| 14581 | What''s that, about Marsh and me keeping you here? |
| 14581 | What''s that? |
| 14581 | What''s that? |
| 14581 | What''s that? |
| 14581 | What''s that? |
| 14581 | What''s the bell been ringing for? |
| 14581 | What''s the enemy up to, anyhow? 14581 What''s the matter now?" |
| 14581 | What''s the matter with Moxlow, anyhow? |
| 14581 | What''s the matter with you, boss; could n''t you get across? |
| 14581 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 14581 | What''s the matter,--why do you keep me at arm''s length; what have I done, anyhow? |
| 14581 | What''s the matter? 14581 What''s the secret, anyhow?" |
| 14581 | What''s the use of going on in this way, why ca n''t we get back to some decent understanding? |
| 14581 | What''s the use of that? |
| 14581 | What''s the use of throwing Moxlow off on a fresh scent? |
| 14581 | What''s the use? 14581 What''s wrong with the baby, Joe?" |
| 14581 | What''s wrong? |
| 14581 | What-- and leave me here alone? |
| 14581 | What? 14581 What?" |
| 14581 | What? |
| 14581 | When did you get in? |
| 14581 | When did you see McBride, at what hour? |
| 14581 | When did you see him? |
| 14581 | When he spoke, you thought you recognized North''s voice? |
| 14581 | When shall you see McBride? |
| 14581 | When? |
| 14581 | Where am I to get such a sum in that time? 14581 Where are you going, to the office?" |
| 14581 | Where are you taking me? |
| 14581 | Where did you get it? |
| 14581 | Where did you learn to fish? |
| 14581 | Where has he gone? |
| 14581 | Where have you been? |
| 14581 | Where is he? 14581 Where to, boss?" |
| 14581 | Where to? |
| 14581 | Where was he, then? |
| 14581 | Where was she late that afternoon, do you know? |
| 14581 | Where''s Taylor? |
| 14581 | Where? |
| 14581 | Who do you think killed old man McBride, boss? |
| 14581 | Who do you want, Colonel? |
| 14581 | Who said that? |
| 14581 | Who was the man? |
| 14581 | Who you want, boss? |
| 14581 | Who''ll I find to talk with at this time of the night? |
| 14581 | Who''ll come in for his property? |
| 14581 | Who''s dead? |
| 14581 | Whom have you in there with you? |
| 14581 | Why ca n''t you act cheerful? 14581 Why did he do that?" |
| 14581 | Why did n''t you send for me at once? |
| 14581 | Why did n''t you send for me sooner? |
| 14581 | Why did you go there without letting me know, you drunken loafer? |
| 14581 | Why do n''t they give the ward? 14581 Why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 14581 | Why do n''t you be a man and go down there? |
| 14581 | Why do n''t you say a pearl in the mire? |
| 14581 | Why do n''t you stretch out on that lounge yonder and take a nap? |
| 14581 | Why do you ask me such questions? |
| 14581 | Why do you care about how he takes it? 14581 Why do you go, John?" |
| 14581 | Why do you tell me you ca n''t do it? |
| 14581 | Why do you wish to see Moxlow? |
| 14581 | Why do you''poor Jack''him to me? |
| 14581 | Why does he wish to keep you away from your family? |
| 14581 | Why have n''t you had the wisdom to keep out of this,--or have you expected to find some one it would be easier to pronounce sentence on than North? 14581 Why have you and Marsh turned against him?" |
| 14581 | Why have you come back, Joe? |
| 14581 | Why is it better? |
| 14581 | Why not? 14581 Why should I tell you that now?" |
| 14581 | Why should I, eh? |
| 14581 | Why should Mr. Gilmore or my son wish to keep you away from your wife? |
| 14581 | Why take me into your confidence? |
| 14581 | Why was that,--was there any reason for it? |
| 14581 | Why wo n''t they let me go home to my old woman, boss? 14581 Why wo n''t they let no one see it?" |
| 14581 | Why, I was there--"Where? |
| 14581 | Why, have n''t you heard? 14581 Why, what are you thinking of?" |
| 14581 | Why, what''s happened to him, Andy? |
| 14581 | Why, what''s the matter, Marsh? |
| 14581 | Why, what''s wrong? 14581 Why, whatever do you mean, Joe?" |
| 14581 | Why-- are you badly hurt, Marsh? |
| 14581 | Why? 14581 Why?" |
| 14581 | Why? |
| 14581 | Why? |
| 14581 | Why? |
| 14581 | Will I get well? |
| 14581 | Will I recover? |
| 14581 | Will he be sent up, do you reckon? |
| 14581 | Will you join us, Colonel? |
| 14581 | Will you kindly learn for me at what hour the governor will be at liberty? |
| 14581 | Will you tell him this, Shrimplin, the first time you see him? |
| 14581 | Will your father agree to that? |
| 14581 | With him--"Here-- was he here? |
| 14581 | Wo n''t I? 14581 Wo n''t you come down- stairs, dear?" |
| 14581 | Would it be too late to go to him now? |
| 14581 | Would it be too late? |
| 14581 | Would n''t it keep, Marsh? |
| 14581 | Would the governor do nothing? |
| 14581 | Would you swear that you were n''t there? |
| 14581 | Yes, boss; he sent for me, see? 14581 Yes, certainly-- Gilmore-- of whom do you imagine me to be speaking?" |
| 14581 | Yes, dear? |
| 14581 | Yes, father? |
| 14581 | Yes, it went no further than that, just a silly fancy, and I''d known him all my life--"Of whom are you speaking? |
| 14581 | Yes-- the day of the week, I mean? |
| 14581 | Yes--"Do n''t you think we''d better get help? |
| 14581 | Yes--"Even if it sent him to the penitentiary? |
| 14581 | Yes? |
| 14581 | Yet the sums involved were usually considerable? |
| 14581 | You ai n''t got any ideas about that? |
| 14581 | You ai n''t in any trouble, Joe? |
| 14581 | You are already acquainted with the particulars of the shocking tragedy that has occurred here? |
| 14581 | You are going to do what, Jack? |
| 14581 | You are not afraid? |
| 14581 | You are some sort of a relative of Mr. Gilmore''s, are you not? |
| 14581 | You are sure he''s dead? |
| 14581 | You are sure it is not just pity-- you are sure, Elizabeth? 14581 You are sure you did n''t say anything about North?" |
| 14581 | You are sure you do n''t need anything-- money, for instance? |
| 14581 | You are very kind, and I-- I appreciate it all,--but do n''t you see I ca n''t do that? |
| 14581 | You call him off, Marsh, make him agree to let me alone; ai n''t there such a thing as friendship in this profession of yours? |
| 14581 | You can think of nothing more to do? |
| 14581 | You continued on your way out of town after speaking with him, North? |
| 14581 | You do n''t ask after your children, Joe.--"Do n''t I? 14581 You do n''t believe me?" |
| 14581 | You do n''t mean to tell me that''s yours, too? |
| 14581 | You do n''t think it is true? |
| 14581 | You do n''t? 14581 You found no such sum as Mr. Langham mentions, either on the person of the dead man, or in the safe?" |
| 14581 | You got to leave me loose--"So you told him that? |
| 14581 | You got what, Marsh? |
| 14581 | You had spoken to him about those bonds before? |
| 14581 | You have been on very friendly terms with the murdered man for some time, have you not? |
| 14581 | You have known John North for years? |
| 14581 | You have n''t answered me, Elizabeth; will you care? |
| 14581 | You have n''t drunk yourself to death since I saw you in McBride''s last night? |
| 14581 | You have not told me what this fellow''s hold on you is? |
| 14581 | You have the governor''s decision? |
| 14581 | You knew of the murder before you left town? |
| 14581 | You left McBride''s store at, say, five o''clock? |
| 14581 | You mean in the way of money? |
| 14581 | You mean it, Joe? |
| 14581 | You mean you are going to throw me over, you two? |
| 14581 | You mean you think she wo n''t want to meet me? |
| 14581 | You mean young John North? |
| 14581 | You must answer my question, come-- where were you? |
| 14581 | You saw a man cross McBride''s sheds? |
| 14581 | You saw the man''s face? |
| 14581 | You saw the money paid into Mr. McBride''s hands before two o''clock yesterday afternoon? |
| 14581 | You should know what brings me here,--why it is I ca n''t keep away--"How should I know, unless you tell me? |
| 14581 | You think I lie, boss? |
| 14581 | You thought it was John North? |
| 14581 | You told North that? |
| 14581 | You walked to the depot? |
| 14581 | You want to see me? |
| 14581 | You wanted to see Marsh? |
| 14581 | You were familiar with certain little peculiarities of his, were you not, his mistrust of banks for instance? |
| 14581 | You were not interrupted while you were transacting this business, no customer happened into the store? |
| 14581 | You wish what had never happened, Custer? |
| 14581 | You wo n''t send me away, John? |
| 14581 | You wo n''t stop to talk with any one? |
| 14581 | You wonder why I came here, do n''t you, Jack? |
| 14581 | You would n''t like to risk any money on that little bet, eh, Marsh? |
| 14581 | You''d have thought that being a witness would have made a man out of Joe if anything would,--and how does he act? 14581 You''ll do what I ask of you, Marsh?" |
| 14581 | You''re a game old codger, ai n''t you? 14581 You''re still in the humor to go away?" |
| 14581 | You''re sure about that? 14581 You''re sure about that?" |
| 14581 | You? |
| 14581 | Your coming here at this hour; if it is n''t a joke, what is it? |
| 14581 | A nasty night, is n''t it?" |
| 14581 | A week-- two weeks-- and the trial would end, but how? |
| 14581 | About your keepin''your hands off me? |
| 14581 | Ai n''t I a client, ai n''t I a friend,--and damn it all, man, ai n''t I a creditor? |
| 14581 | And how often did the ashes from the fireplaces in Mr. North''s and Mr. Gilmore''s rooms find their way into the barrel? |
| 14581 | And if he found the prosecuting attorney, would he believe his story? |
| 14581 | And then all in the same breath,"What the hell are you up to, anyway?" |
| 14581 | And what became of them then? |
| 14581 | And when do you think of going, Jack?" |
| 14581 | Are the good people of Mount Hope worrying Moxlow? |
| 14581 | As Evelyn Langham had questioned, so now did John North:"If not I, then who did murder Archibald McBride?" |
| 14581 | As he slowly withdrew his eyes from the gambler, he said to his son:"Can you spare me a moment or two, Marshall?" |
| 14581 | Awful, ai n''t it?" |
| 14581 | But of what was Evelyn Langham thinking during the days of his trial? |
| 14581 | But why could it not have been some one else? |
| 14581 | Ca n''t a married man come home without all this fuss?" |
| 14581 | Can we do anything before we go?" |
| 14581 | Can you answer me that?" |
| 14581 | Could he ever hope to attain to the grim standard his father had set for him? |
| 14581 | Could you, if I told you that for a moment I had the thought-- the silly thought, that I cared for another man?" |
| 14581 | Did he fear Marshall Langham? |
| 14581 | Did he take care of the entrance and the two halls? |
| 14581 | Did you think it would be Gilmore?" |
| 14581 | Do n''t you care any longer for me?" |
| 14581 | Do you follow me?" |
| 14581 | Do you know that John North is innocent?" |
| 14581 | Do you know what''d happen to me? |
| 14581 | Do you know you may be summoned into court?" |
| 14581 | Do you mean to tell me that he will not see us?" |
| 14581 | Do you really want me to tell you?" |
| 14581 | Do you refer to the gambling that is supposed to go on in his rooms? |
| 14581 | Do you suffer?" |
| 14581 | Do you suppose_ I_ sit here silent because I am convinced that it is all my fault?" |
| 14581 | Do you take me for a common blackguard?" |
| 14581 | Do you take me up? |
| 14581 | Do you think I''m hurt internally, is that it?" |
| 14581 | Do you think I''m in business for my health?" |
| 14581 | Do you think it would have been different if Judge Belknap had not been called away?" |
| 14581 | Do you want to know why Andy and Marsh are so set agin my goin''home to my old woman? |
| 14581 | Do you wish to know what that answer was?" |
| 14581 | Does that look like he''d forgotten me or his children?" |
| 14581 | Eh? |
| 14581 | Five minutes later, when they had left the hotel, Elizabeth asked:"What did Judge Belknap say?" |
| 14581 | Gilmore''s?" |
| 14581 | Going away-- when?" |
| 14581 | Had he anything to do with the rooms of the two tenants on the first floor? |
| 14581 | Had the time gone by to bully and bribe, or was that still the method by which he could best safeguard his life? |
| 14581 | Has North ever told you that he cared for you?" |
| 14581 | Has he any family or relatives?" |
| 14581 | Have I got to make it plain that I care for you,--that you are everything to me?" |
| 14581 | Have you any notion where you are going or what you''ll do?" |
| 14581 | Have you tried that trick on me? |
| 14581 | He asked himself, had he lived beyond his own period of generous enthusiasm? |
| 14581 | He carried out the ashes? |
| 14581 | He carried up the coal, Moxlow suggested? |
| 14581 | He was certain of this, for had she not told him all her secrets? |
| 14581 | He was full of boot- leg whisky--""What kind of whisky''s that, pa?" |
| 14581 | He was silent for a moment since he dared not trust himself to speak, then he asked:"Is the governor''s secretary here?" |
| 14581 | He''s a pretty good friend to Andy Gilmore, ai n''t he-- that horse- racing, card- playing neighbor of yours?" |
| 14581 | How about the judge,--no? |
| 14581 | How had the night passed for him-- had he slept? |
| 14581 | How have I displeased you?" |
| 14581 | How long did it usually take to fill the barrel? |
| 14581 | How many boys in Mount Hope, do you think, would have the nerve to do what you just done? |
| 14581 | How much had the handy- man told him? |
| 14581 | How was he to deal with the handy- man; how would Gilmore have dealt with him? |
| 14581 | How was he to deal with the situation? |
| 14581 | How''s the marriage turning out?" |
| 14581 | I got a family, see? |
| 14581 | I guess you can trust her with me-- you ai n''t afraid of that, are you?" |
| 14581 | I know plenty of respectable fellows, fellows like you; but I want to know respectable women; why ca n''t I?" |
| 14581 | I know that it will come out all right in the end--""Do you want anything, North? |
| 14581 | I never told you that before, did I? |
| 14581 | I reckon it''s like drinkin''and stealin'', it''s got so many days and costs chalked up agin it?" |
| 14581 | I sha n''t find that you have forgotten me when I come, shall I, Elizabeth?" |
| 14581 | I suppose I may?" |
| 14581 | I suppose the judge''s boy has had his hand in your pocket? |
| 14581 | I tell you, John, you want a_ good_ lawyer; what''s the matter with Marsh Langham?" |
| 14581 | I want you to get rid of all my stuff, do you understand? |
| 14581 | I was just turned into the Square when along comes young John North--""What was he doing there?" |
| 14581 | I went into the store and found you there with Colonel Harbison, you remember, boss?" |
| 14581 | I wonder what she''d think if she knew the account stood the other way about? |
| 14581 | I''d like to know if it was n''t you said he should never set his foot inside your door?" |
| 14581 | I''m going to make you see that it''s worth your while to find that money for me quick,--understand? |
| 14581 | I''m thinking mighty seriously of cutting out the games up at my rooms; what would you think of my turning respectable, Marsh? |
| 14581 | I''ve been a handy sort of a friend, have n''t I, Marsh? |
| 14581 | If North was not responsible for McBride''s death, where do the indications all point? |
| 14581 | If it did_ not_ come out all right, where was his peace of mind; where was the calm, where the long reposeful days he had so valued? |
| 14581 | If you are not a gambler, what are you?" |
| 14581 | Is he going to want to see his son- in- law disgraced? |
| 14581 | Is their sleepless activity going to interfere with my sleepless profession, eh? |
| 14581 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 14581 | It was about our going up to your house to- night, was n''t it? |
| 14581 | It will hardly suit you to have me show those notes?" |
| 14581 | It''s as right for me as it is for any one else, is n''t it?" |
| 14581 | It''s nothing to me; ca n''t you get that through your head?" |
| 14581 | It''s that, is n''t it?" |
| 14581 | Just because you love me? |
| 14581 | Liver out of whack?" |
| 14581 | Look here, you tried for bail, I understand?" |
| 14581 | Marsh, I promise you, ca n''t you believe--?" |
| 14581 | May I tell him you will call then?" |
| 14581 | McBride?" |
| 14581 | Moxlow?" |
| 14581 | Mr. Nelson was in charge of the building on the corner of Main Street and the Square,--he referred to the brick building on the southeast corner? |
| 14581 | No? |
| 14581 | North, she knew, was innocent; who then was guilty? |
| 14581 | Now what am I to tell him for you?" |
| 14581 | Now what do you think of my theorizing, Marsh; how does it strike you?" |
| 14581 | Now, how the devil am to get out of it? |
| 14581 | Now, the question is, is she mad enough to see him go to the penitentiary or hang without opening her mouth to save him? |
| 14581 | Oh, ca n''t you save him-- can''t you?" |
| 14581 | Oh, do you realize that?" |
| 14581 | On every side the nightmare of his obligations confronted him, for who was there that he could owe whom he did not already owe? |
| 14581 | Perhaps you will tell me what you and Gilmore have done with Joe Montgomery?" |
| 14581 | Presently looking up he asked:"Will you be good enough to tell me what that fellow is doing here?" |
| 14581 | Remember how I used to come home from the office every night, and begrudged the moments when any one called? |
| 14581 | Say, Andy, who''ll I find to talk to?" |
| 14581 | She answered obliquely, by asking:"Must you go?" |
| 14581 | She came quite unexpectedly to- day; you wo n''t leave town without getting up to the house to see her?" |
| 14581 | Since your own father wo n''t help you, how about Linscott? |
| 14581 | So you do n''t want me to come to the trial,--you tell me I ca n''t?" |
| 14581 | So you''re not his friend?" |
| 14581 | Strong? |
| 14581 | The difficulties which beset this luckless fellow were only beginning, and what would the end be? |
| 14581 | The notes are good, ai n''t they?" |
| 14581 | Then fearing he had gone too far in an adverse criticism, he added,"Friends of yours, boss?" |
| 14581 | To hear you talk any one would think I''d been to a church picnic; I look like I''d been to a picnic, do n''t I? |
| 14581 | Want to go up, or shall I bring him down here to you?" |
| 14581 | Was he a coward? |
| 14581 | Was he sure of Gilmore,--was he sure of Evelyn, who must know that North was innocent? |
| 14581 | Was he the only person who ever carried out the ashes? |
| 14581 | Was it Andy Gilmore or Colonel Harbison that found old man McBride when he was murdered in his store?" |
| 14581 | Was it fun?" |
| 14581 | Was there yet time to go back, or would she be too late? |
| 14581 | We were to have telegraphed him; we wo n''t now, will we?" |
| 14581 | Well, North, I hope you will have a pleasant trip,--better let me send you into town?" |
| 14581 | Were they mad? |
| 14581 | What are you going to do when you are cleaned out?" |
| 14581 | What are you saying-- who wo n''t let you go home?" |
| 14581 | What can you expect here? |
| 14581 | What chance has a slob like me with him?" |
| 14581 | What did he do with the ashes? |
| 14581 | What did this mean; was it merely a subterfuge on the governor''s part to avoid a painful interview? |
| 14581 | What do you know about McBride''s death?" |
| 14581 | What do you say?" |
| 14581 | What does he call himself?" |
| 14581 | What had happened to change him? |
| 14581 | What has become of Montgomery? |
| 14581 | What has happened?" |
| 14581 | What have I done? |
| 14581 | What is it, Jack?" |
| 14581 | What is it; what have I done? |
| 14581 | What reason could Andy or any one have for wishing to keep him from his wife?" |
| 14581 | What shall I say to her, North?" |
| 14581 | What was I to think? |
| 14581 | What was marriage made for, if not for this? |
| 14581 | What was the exact nature of his duties? |
| 14581 | What was the trouble, did he get sick of the business and throw you over?" |
| 14581 | What was the use of struggling? |
| 14581 | What was the use-- was it worth the struggle? |
| 14581 | What will you do there?" |
| 14581 | What would be the use when you know better?" |
| 14581 | What''s the matter with my style, anyhow? |
| 14581 | What''s the matter, anyhow; do n''t you and your wife get on?" |
| 14581 | What''s the use of bringing children into the world when you ca n''t half take care of''em?" |
| 14581 | What? |
| 14581 | When he did, he turned to Montgomery to ask:"I wish you''d tell me as nearly as you can what you said to my father?" |
| 14581 | When was it emptied last? |
| 14581 | When you sober up--""Do you think I''m drunk?" |
| 14581 | When? |
| 14581 | When? |
| 14581 | Where did you get the money?" |
| 14581 | Where is my father, ca n''t you find him?" |
| 14581 | Where was his own strength of heart and arm that he should be left powerless in this moment of unspeakable degradation? |
| 14581 | Where were you on the day of the murder,--between five and six o''clock?" |
| 14581 | Where were you to see and hear all this?" |
| 14581 | Who have you seen?" |
| 14581 | Who is down- stairs?" |
| 14581 | Who more likely to commit such a crime than a social outcast-- a man plying an illegal trade in defiance of the laws?" |
| 14581 | Why did you not answer my letters? |
| 14581 | Why did you not come to see me?" |
| 14581 | Why do they keep me at Andy Gilmore''s-- why do they give me money? |
| 14581 | Why they give me money? |
| 14581 | Why was it North; what unkind fate had been busy there? |
| 14581 | Why?" |
| 14581 | Will he ever be as sharp a lawyer as the judge?" |
| 14581 | Will you kindly close the hail door as you go out?" |
| 14581 | Will you see to this?" |
| 14581 | Wo n''t you go away from Mount Hope? |
| 14581 | Would you be among the first to extend the warm right hand of fellowship?" |
| 14581 | Would you have been astonished to see me there?" |
| 14581 | You ca n''t conceive of the possibility that you''d be glad not to know? |
| 14581 | You keep still no matter what happens, do you hear? |
| 14581 | You know I am frightfully unhappy; what will it be when you go? |
| 14581 | You must have had quite a tumble, how did you manage it?" |
| 14581 | You owe me about two thousand dollars; are you fixed to turn it in by the end of the month?" |
| 14581 | You sure you got the straight of this-- they are goin''to hang young John North?" |
| 14581 | You''ll want to see them, I suppose, and you''d rather go down in the office, would n''t you?" |
| 14581 | You''re sure you know what you''re talkin''about?" |
| 14581 | Your wife''s back, eh? |
| 14581 | [ Illustration: Why, what''s the matter, Marsh?] |
| 14581 | expostulated Mr. Shrimplin, but he gave over slapping the lines, for why irritate Bill in his present uncertain mood? |
| 14581 | gasped the wretched little lamplighter, struggling to his feet,"do n''t leave me here--""What''s wrong, Colonel?" |
| 16040 | ''What shall I do with this silly old man?'' |
| 16040 | Adam,he said quietly,"how did you manage to get there in the first place? |
| 16040 | Adam,he said,"are you whistling?" |
| 16040 | After all, what is a year? 16040 Am I ungenerous?" |
| 16040 | And Don? |
| 16040 | And Finn? |
| 16040 | And Joan? |
| 16040 | And Sid? |
| 16040 | And how did the doctor know? |
| 16040 | And in the meantime? |
| 16040 | And it will last? |
| 16040 | And now? |
| 16040 | And that? |
| 16040 | And the geranium? |
| 16040 | And the knight and the maid? |
| 16040 | And the paintings and sculpture? |
| 16040 | And the postmark? |
| 16040 | And the story? |
| 16040 | And the year of study, mavourneen? |
| 16040 | And then? |
| 16040 | And then? |
| 16040 | And then? |
| 16040 | And then? |
| 16040 | And then? |
| 16040 | And there is nothing more? |
| 16040 | And this, Margot? 16040 And to- night?" |
| 16040 | And was n''t he mad? 16040 And what was the song?" |
| 16040 | And what''s the matter? 16040 And what, sweetheart,"begged Peggy with ready tact,"did you think out?" |
| 16040 | And what,inquired Kenny with a shade of sarcasm,"was the final verdict of the grill jury when all the evidence was in?" |
| 16040 | And where,she said,"would my mother, who earned her living on the stage, get money? |
| 16040 | And which shack, I wonder? |
| 16040 | And why are you so-- quiet? |
| 16040 | And why should I deny it? 16040 And you, Brian?" |
| 16040 | And you? |
| 16040 | And-- your love-- did not last, Kenny? |
| 16040 | Are you a Christian? |
| 16040 | Are you coming in, my good friend, or are you going out? |
| 16040 | Are you in some mess or other? 16040 Are you mad?" |
| 16040 | As for that fool of a Cuchullin,he rasped, coughing a little,"where is he different from Achilles?" |
| 16040 | At me? 16040 Br- r- r- r--""Who rapped for me?" |
| 16040 | Brian,she called breathlessly,"is it you?" |
| 16040 | Brian? |
| 16040 | But, Kenny, how could he bury it? |
| 16040 | But--"But what? |
| 16040 | Ca n''t we eat in the grill? |
| 16040 | Can you leave with me at eleven o''clock to- night, Pennsylvania Terminal? 16040 Can you walk without your crutches?" |
| 16040 | Did Max write you the name of the French woman? |
| 16040 | Did Peter Pan? 16040 Did he even water it? |
| 16040 | Do you ever tell the truth? |
| 16040 | Do you know Jan''s cousin, the pretty girl who''s a model? 16040 Do you know_ all_ of anything?" |
| 16040 | Do you? |
| 16040 | Do? 16040 Do?" |
| 16040 | Doctor,asked Kenny drearily,"why were all the books in the farmhouse in Adam''s room?" |
| 16040 | Doctor,he added hoarsely,"would it-- be possible-- for me-- to speak to you-- alone?" |
| 16040 | Doctor,he called cheerfully,"is there a long distance telephone near?" |
| 16040 | For God''s sake,exclaimed Kenny with a feeling of guilt,"what''s the matter? |
| 16040 | For sleeping? |
| 16040 | For-- you? |
| 16040 | Frank? |
| 16040 | Garry, could you-- would you drive me home to- night? |
| 16040 | Garry, what is it? 16040 Garry, what were the men in the grill saying to- night when I came in?" |
| 16040 | Garry, what''s wrong? |
| 16040 | Garry, why is truth always unpleasant? 16040 Garry,"he flamed,"why did I practice the telling of truth to end now with a lie? |
| 16040 | Garry,he said,"is that you?" |
| 16040 | Good God, Garry,thundered Kenny,"I never knew anybody with such an''And then?'' |
| 16040 | Had I loved Uncle a great deal more-- it is n''t wrong for me to say that now, Kenny? |
| 16040 | Hannah, did he? |
| 16040 | Hannah,she asked,"what did you say?" |
| 16040 | Have n''t you? |
| 16040 | Here? |
| 16040 | How did it end? |
| 16040 | How did you find the cabin, Kenny? |
| 16040 | How do you know? |
| 16040 | How do you know? |
| 16040 | How far? |
| 16040 | How he must have hated me? |
| 16040 | How often,reminded Kenny,"has Hughie in summer wheeled him out to the orchard and left him there? |
| 16040 | How on earth do you suppose that I can work with you talking all over the studio? 16040 How on earth, Hughie, did he fall?" |
| 16040 | How shall I learn? |
| 16040 | How_ do_ you know? 16040 Hughie, where''s your knife?" |
| 16040 | I mean, Joan, ca n''t you steal in by the door? |
| 16040 | I mean,he paraphrased dryly,"must you wreck your own life, John, to parent somebody else with skill?" |
| 16040 | I said,repeated Adam in a louder voice,"where have you been?" |
| 16040 | I suppose you are aware,thundered Garry, thoroughly exasperated,"that even a painter must work to live? |
| 16040 | I suppose,he said coldly,"that you plan to go sagging along the highway with a suit case in each hand and a bag or two on your back?" |
| 16040 | I thought it merely paresis of the muscles until--"Where is he? |
| 16040 | I''m no longer a failure as a parent? |
| 16040 | I-- I-- I can do something, ca n''t I, Kenny? |
| 16040 | If he''s going to study and work his way through college, I do n''t think he''d want it, do you? |
| 16040 | If perhaps the chart is n''t purposely misleading--"Like Uncle''s hints to you? |
| 16040 | If you make any pretense at all of being my friend,roared Kenny in a flash of temper,"will you do me the favor of assuming that I''m serious? |
| 16040 | In the name of Heaven,demanded Kenny, shocked,"why not? |
| 16040 | Is it so hot in the pines? |
| 16040 | Is it you? |
| 16040 | Is there some damned commonplace explanation for that, too? |
| 16040 | Joan, you are sure,_ sure_ you love me? |
| 16040 | Just what are you talking about? |
| 16040 | Kenny, Kenny, Kenny,she said,"will you ever grow up?" |
| 16040 | Kenny, have you been listening? |
| 16040 | Kenny, how did you manage? 16040 Kenny, shall we look to- night?" |
| 16040 | Kenny, should I? |
| 16040 | Kenny, where on earth did you go? |
| 16040 | Kenny,called Joan in the darkness,"is it really you? |
| 16040 | Kenny,he demanded more than once,"have you got your practicing done? |
| 16040 | Kenny,he demanded with asperity,"where have you been?" |
| 16040 | Kenny,he said with a pitiful air of bravado,"do you know a tune, an Irish tune called''Eileen Aroon''?" |
| 16040 | Kenny,said Garry''s patient voice,"what in Heaven''s name are you doing? |
| 16040 | Kenny,said Whitaker, his patience quite gone,"are you mad? |
| 16040 | Kenny,she said under her breath,"I suppose you know you''re in love with your ward?" |
| 16040 | Liars? |
| 16040 | Mavourneen,he pleaded wistfully,"may I-- not do that at least for someone who is yours? |
| 16040 | Moonlight? |
| 16040 | Mr. O''Neill,he said eagerly,"have you read the will?" |
| 16040 | Must you? |
| 16040 | My-- ward--"Kenny,came in cold and scandalized tones from the other end,"have you been to bed at all?" |
| 16040 | On your paper? |
| 16040 | Or are you a heartless pagan? |
| 16040 | Paul Pry, eh? |
| 16040 | Pietro? 16040 Remember old Dirk, Kenny? |
| 16040 | Remember the mountain quarry somewhere over there to the west? |
| 16040 | Remember? |
| 16040 | Sakes alive, Mr. O''Neill,she exclaimed,"what will you do now?" |
| 16040 | Say hello to Kenny for me, wo n''t you? 16040 Should you what, dear?" |
| 16040 | Silas,he thundered,"is that you again?" |
| 16040 | That asinine tune you''re whistling? |
| 16040 | That means? |
| 16040 | The old man''s will, eh? 16040 Thought he had his fingers on a regular swap- dollinger of a mystery, did n''t he? |
| 16040 | Time for what? |
| 16040 | We leave the car here? |
| 16040 | Well, Mr. O''Neill,he exclaimed,"who''s sick? |
| 16040 | Well, what of it? |
| 16040 | Well,said Brian when the fire was down to embers,"what''s the schedule? |
| 16040 | Well? |
| 16040 | Well? |
| 16040 | Well? |
| 16040 | Well? |
| 16040 | Were n''t they curious? |
| 16040 | Wh- a- a- a- t? |
| 16040 | What about the car? 16040 What about the scrapbook?" |
| 16040 | What are you laughing at? 16040 What did Joan think of him?" |
| 16040 | What do you mean by that? |
| 16040 | What do you mean,demanded Kenny suspiciously,"that you did hear me or you did n''t?" |
| 16040 | What for instance? |
| 16040 | What gift,demanded Adam Craig,"are you trying to clinch with a gift to yourself of my brandy?" |
| 16040 | What if he comes home? 16040 What in thunder does she want to be painted for anyway? |
| 16040 | What is it, Kenny? 16040 What is it, Kenny?" |
| 16040 | What on earth did you do with Reynolds''last check? 16040 What on earth has got into the lad?" |
| 16040 | What on earth_ is_ it? 16040 What particular fool?" |
| 16040 | What room? |
| 16040 | What shall I do with this silly old man? |
| 16040 | What shall I tell John? |
| 16040 | What was it? |
| 16040 | What will you do? |
| 16040 | What will you do? |
| 16040 | What''s a Leper John? |
| 16040 | What''s in the bundle? |
| 16040 | What''s it all about? 16040 What''s my balance?" |
| 16040 | What''s that? 16040 What''s that?" |
| 16040 | What''s the matter? |
| 16040 | What''s the matter? |
| 16040 | What''s the name of it? |
| 16040 | What''s up? |
| 16040 | What''s what, Arbutus, dear? |
| 16040 | What''s what? |
| 16040 | What''s wrong with him? |
| 16040 | What,gasped Adam, staring,"did you say?" |
| 16040 | What,said Joan from the shelter of his arm,"is a blarney stone?" |
| 16040 | What-- what is it, Kenny? |
| 16040 | What-- what''s up, John? |
| 16040 | What? |
| 16040 | Wheeled myself close to the knob and unlatched it--"Yes? |
| 16040 | When? |
| 16040 | Where in the name of Heaven,he said,"did you get that rig? |
| 16040 | Where on earth have you been? |
| 16040 | Where''s Brian? |
| 16040 | Where''s Brian? |
| 16040 | Where''s some brandy? 16040 Where,"said Kenny, his heart cold,"would you go?" |
| 16040 | Whitaker,blustered Kenny,"where''s Brian?" |
| 16040 | Whitaker,he demanded,"where''s Brian? |
| 16040 | Whitaker,said Kenny, his eyes imploring,"you don''t-- you ca n''t mean that Brian is n''t coming back?" |
| 16040 | Who told you that? |
| 16040 | Who''s bothering her? |
| 16040 | Who''s the painter? |
| 16040 | Why as a parent for Brian you''re a failure--"Well? |
| 16040 | Why did agony come to Brian at the hands of a boy he''d befriended? 16040 Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 16040 | Why did you want to eat in the studio? |
| 16040 | Why do n''t you announce your engagement in the Times and discourage the line once and for all? |
| 16040 | Why do n''t you say something? 16040 Why do you smoke?" |
| 16040 | Why do you stare so, Kenny? |
| 16040 | Why would he hate her and revile her memory unless he knew he had wronged her? 16040 Why,"asked Joan,"do you call me Arbutus?" |
| 16040 | Why,countered Garry,"is n''t peace as romantic as war? |
| 16040 | Why,said Doctor Cole,"his pulse is a lot stronger, Mr. O''Neill, and he complains now of pain--""That means?" |
| 16040 | Why? |
| 16040 | Why? |
| 16040 | Why? |
| 16040 | Will the child never have done with chains? |
| 16040 | Wonder what it''s been? |
| 16040 | Wondering what, Kenny? |
| 16040 | Would he, I wonder, Kenny, hide the money in the house? |
| 16040 | Yes? |
| 16040 | Yes? |
| 16040 | You do n''t disapprove? 16040 You filled his head with notions about service, did n''t you, Whitaker?" |
| 16040 | You go there often? |
| 16040 | You hear that, Garry? |
| 16040 | You hear that? 16040 You heard?" |
| 16040 | You mean,flashed Kenny with anger in his eyes,"you mean I''ve tried to wreck the life of my own son? |
| 16040 | You mean? |
| 16040 | You mean? |
| 16040 | You mean? |
| 16040 | You remember it, Brian? 16040 You say you wo n''t write to your sister until you''ve made good?" |
| 16040 | You see? |
| 16040 | You spoke of work, did n''t you? 16040 You told him Frank would n''t let me in?" |
| 16040 | You''ll not be mindin''? |
| 16040 | You''re meaning the shotgun, Brian? |
| 16040 | You-- you''re not off for anywhere, are you? |
| 16040 | A great deal, I mean?" |
| 16040 | A ladder? |
| 16040 | A lover''s tryst? |
| 16040 | A year? |
| 16040 | After all, had he meant always to be cruel, that keen- eyed old man with his keener wits? |
| 16040 | Am I then not your friend?" |
| 16040 | An augury? |
| 16040 | An entrance examination would be stiff, would n''t it, Brian?" |
| 16040 | And Adam Craig? |
| 16040 | And Brian?" |
| 16040 | And I hated the rain and the smell of cheese and burned up the corn- crib--""Kenny, what are you talking about?" |
| 16040 | And Joan? |
| 16040 | And a fool of an English squire who ate goose? |
| 16040 | And if you who have known all things love me, how much more must I who have lived so much alone, love and cling to you?" |
| 16040 | And marriage? |
| 16040 | And now-- what? |
| 16040 | And the ferry and the ladder of icy vine? |
| 16040 | And the snow- bound cabin in the pines? |
| 16040 | And then-- to you?" |
| 16040 | And what was the matter with himself? |
| 16040 | And where in the name of all lunatics was Brian? |
| 16040 | And who could resist the sweet wild delirium of a violin''s call? |
| 16040 | And why in the world did n''t you come home to supper? |
| 16040 | And your Bohemia is democratic, is n''t it? |
| 16040 | Are you laughing or choking?" |
| 16040 | Are you or are you not my friend?" |
| 16040 | Are you?" |
| 16040 | Barrington?" |
| 16040 | But days and days and days with one? |
| 16040 | But how_ could_ he work with the thought of the winter wind and Joan tormenting him? |
| 16040 | But what about his sister''s?" |
| 16040 | But what if Joan slipped back into sense and sanity first? |
| 16040 | But why in the name of Heaven must a man-- and an Irishman-- justify the indiscretions of his wit? |
| 16040 | But why, Oh, why, he wondered a little sadly, must all his mysteries end in anticlimax? |
| 16040 | But?" |
| 16040 | Ca n''t you climb down the vine?" |
| 16040 | Can you eat?" |
| 16040 | Can you personally, Garry, think of anything else?" |
| 16040 | Colomcille, old Kenny called him around the wood- fire, did n''t he? |
| 16040 | Could he expect Don to linger here and fight his battle? |
| 16040 | Could he not, from time to time, hide the money in his bathrobe and find some means of digging?" |
| 16040 | Could he shirk? |
| 16040 | Could he tell Garry of Samhain? |
| 16040 | Could he tell Joan what now he knew: that when the few bills were paid and the estate balanced, there would be no money left for the year of study? |
| 16040 | Could he, Kenny, settle down to work with the problem of his penitential quest for his son still unsettled? |
| 16040 | Could it be-- just Brian? |
| 16040 | Could not one be mercifully the religion of the other? |
| 16040 | Did Mr. O''Neill bury the money-- in Uncle''s fireplace?" |
| 16040 | Did n''t know the Turks went in for it so much, did you, Kenny? |
| 16040 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 16040 | Did she scull the old, flat- bottomed punt back and forth, back and forth, when the winter wind was howling up the river? |
| 16040 | Did you ever hear of tempering the wind to the shorn lamb?" |
| 16040 | Did you say anything, Kenny?" |
| 16040 | Do n''t you ever think of yourself?" |
| 16040 | Do n''t you see, Kenny? |
| 16040 | Do you feel like telling me more?" |
| 16040 | Do you fight? |
| 16040 | Do you think I''m a fool?" |
| 16040 | Do you wonder I told him he had a sense of humor when he said I was overdrawn? |
| 16040 | Do you wonder poor Blakelock met his doom through the cupidity of laggard dealers? |
| 16040 | Does it shock you, dear?" |
| 16040 | Don swore at you-- remember?" |
| 16040 | Garry, darlin'', where on earth did you find that inspired collection of green rags?" |
| 16040 | Garry, has Brian been back?" |
| 16040 | Garry, how can I possibly reduce this mass to packing possibility?" |
| 16040 | Garry, what''s back of all this turmoil? |
| 16040 | Had Kenny''s call been one of reassurance? |
| 16040 | Had anybody? |
| 16040 | Had he a right to live his life his own way? |
| 16040 | Had he broken his pledge to her, driving her son away with a passion of self no less definite for its careless gayety? |
| 16040 | Had he not paid for it all in his days of stormy penance? |
| 16040 | Had he shirked when he left the studio in anger? |
| 16040 | Had he? |
| 16040 | Have you anything to do, Garry?" |
| 16040 | Her hair? |
| 16040 | How can you know such a thing as that? |
| 16040 | How could he deny her? |
| 16040 | How could he wait? |
| 16040 | How could he wait? |
| 16040 | How did you know?" |
| 16040 | How did you open the door of your room?" |
| 16040 | How much longer would it linger? |
| 16040 | How often has he wheeled himself around the walk by the lilac bush? |
| 16040 | How on earth did Brian force you into that lie?" |
| 16040 | How on earth had he ever managed to blunder into a country all trees and no rails? |
| 16040 | How-- badly?" |
| 16040 | How_ could_ he? |
| 16040 | I am successful?" |
| 16040 | I''m not reminding you of the self- winding blunderbuss you got in part payment for chopping wood, am I? |
| 16040 | Is anything wrong? |
| 16040 | Is it always someone else, Brian? |
| 16040 | Is that you?" |
| 16040 | It came to this: Would Brian prefer the rags of romantic loitering to the speed, train or otherwise, of eager affection? |
| 16040 | Kenny, how much of the truth can you stand?" |
| 16040 | Kenny, why then did you speak so of the flood of Killarney?" |
| 16040 | Kenny--""Yes?" |
| 16040 | Love is love, is n''t it? |
| 16040 | Me?" |
| 16040 | Mind, Kenny?" |
| 16040 | Must he always brood about the boulder and atonement? |
| 16040 | Must he vagabond forth again with the morning into a world of bucolic dawns, alarm- clock farmers, roosters, corncribs and mules? |
| 16040 | Must it be like this? |
| 16040 | Must service spring from the bitter dregs of self- denial? |
| 16040 | Must the world side with Brian? |
| 16040 | Must you ferry the river in winter, too?" |
| 16040 | Not Joan, I hope?" |
| 16040 | O''Neill?" |
| 16040 | O''Neill?" |
| 16040 | O''Neill?" |
| 16040 | Or had he lived for himself? |
| 16040 | Or that it went off by itself and shot a cabbage?" |
| 16040 | Or was it Brian''s?" |
| 16040 | Or was it in his memory? |
| 16040 | Or would it? |
| 16040 | Peggy, do all painters''wives smoke? |
| 16040 | Penance or the tribute of impatience? |
| 16040 | Remember, Kenny, when you read the will and I said that Donald should have the farm?" |
| 16040 | Remember, Kenny? |
| 16040 | Seeking what? |
| 16040 | Shall I come for you in half an hour?" |
| 16040 | Sid, could you-- could you clean off those two chairs?" |
| 16040 | Someone he had_ wronged_? |
| 16040 | Sort of a boomerang, is n''t it? |
| 16040 | Suspicion of what? |
| 16040 | That uncomfortable essential, legalists said, to civilization and the transmission of property? |
| 16040 | The blasts bother him?" |
| 16040 | The pain, Brian?" |
| 16040 | There are but three north- bound trains at Briston?" |
| 16040 | There''s an''And then?'' |
| 16040 | They did n''t like the pine picture?" |
| 16040 | They meant what? |
| 16040 | To what did she venture through the solitude of whispering trees and the gloom of the pine forest? |
| 16040 | Upstream or downstream? |
| 16040 | Was he about to learn something of the psychology of sacrifice that Adam had said he ought to know? |
| 16040 | Was he doomed, as Garry had once said, to run forever in circles of excitement? |
| 16040 | Was he fated to rush through life with his fingers clenched in his hair and his teeth set? |
| 16040 | Was he still stale and thinking wrong? |
| 16040 | Was he to blame? |
| 16040 | Was it fated to be his refuge too? |
| 16040 | Was it your fault, Kenny? |
| 16040 | Was it, she wondered, because he knew his accident had brought her year of play and study to an end? |
| 16040 | Was it-- could it all be true? |
| 16040 | Was n''t it precisely like him to pick out that damned psaltery there with the crooked stick? |
| 16040 | Was that, Kenny would like to know, an essential of successful parenthood? |
| 16040 | Was the runaway boy anybody''s long lost heir? |
| 16040 | Was the world mad about it? |
| 16040 | Well, after all what was a year? |
| 16040 | Well, he did n''t leave much but the farm, did he? |
| 16040 | Well, that does n''t need to worry us, does it? |
| 16040 | What am I, Don, wood- scout or cook?" |
| 16040 | What are you doing up in the middle of the night?" |
| 16040 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 16040 | What are you thinking?" |
| 16040 | What conflict of spirit and body had lain behind his fretful fits of temper? |
| 16040 | What could be more reasonable? |
| 16040 | What could he do? |
| 16040 | What did he intend to do? |
| 16040 | What did she wear when winter settled, sharp and bleak, upon the ridge? |
| 16040 | What do we eat?" |
| 16040 | What do you say?" |
| 16040 | What else? |
| 16040 | What had he written in his notebook anyway? |
| 16040 | What had the money in the fireplace done for him? |
| 16040 | What hit the wall?" |
| 16040 | What if Brian''s protà © gà © in a fit of remorse saw fit to keep his sister posted? |
| 16040 | What if Christmas still found him turbulent and upset-- and hating the thought of the studio? |
| 16040 | What if he arrived there and the runaway had failed to write? |
| 16040 | What if he writes? |
| 16040 | What if the boy had written to his sister? |
| 16040 | What in the literal name of mercy was he to do? |
| 16040 | What is it, Kenny? |
| 16040 | What mattered in the face of the splendid fact that he was so joyously, so recklessly, so absurdly happy? |
| 16040 | What might it not evoke? |
| 16040 | What on earth would he do? |
| 16040 | What stick?" |
| 16040 | What was there to tell save that he had put two and two together and made five, a romantic five lurid with melodrama? |
| 16040 | What would he do then? |
| 16040 | What would he tell Hughie and Hannah and Hetty? |
| 16040 | What would he tell Joan? |
| 16040 | What''ll I get?" |
| 16040 | What''ll I tell him?" |
| 16040 | What''s in your mind, girleen?" |
| 16040 | What''s more, Kenny, if ever once you''d put into real art the dreadful energy I''ve put into my mediocrity--""You mean I''m lazy?" |
| 16040 | What''s over there?" |
| 16040 | What''s the real reason for Brian''s brain- storm? |
| 16040 | When did I lose it?" |
| 16040 | When had it altered-- this madness of his? |
| 16040 | Where are you going?" |
| 16040 | Where could he go, he wondered despairingly, that life would not instantly pour around him a distracting whirlpool of commotion? |
| 16040 | Where did she go now in the starlit darkness, climbing down the wistaria ladder with a cloak around her shoulders? |
| 16040 | Where did you get that thing?" |
| 16040 | Where else had he said? |
| 16040 | Where had he read that youth was cruel? |
| 16040 | Where have you been? |
| 16040 | Where is Brian now?" |
| 16040 | Where on earth d''you suppose he''s gone?" |
| 16040 | Where shall the unthrift lover drive on such a night?" |
| 16040 | Where to, Jessica? |
| 16040 | Where was the invisible lamp, Kenny wondered with his blood singing, that filled the world with golden dusk? |
| 16040 | Where''s Brian?" |
| 16040 | Where''s Don?" |
| 16040 | Where''s Graham?" |
| 16040 | Where''s Joan?" |
| 16040 | Where''s the mirror?" |
| 16040 | Which should it be? |
| 16040 | Who and what began it?" |
| 16040 | Who kept Mr. Craig so upset that he threw his brandy bottle at your father most every morning? |
| 16040 | Who sang the roan cow into kickin''at the milk? |
| 16040 | Who upset Mr. Abbott in the river, I''d like to know, and almost hit him in the head with an oar? |
| 16040 | Who''s calling?" |
| 16040 | Who''s cooking?" |
| 16040 | Whom else would he trust? |
| 16040 | Why ca n''t it be as romantic and agreeable as the things you want to say?" |
| 16040 | Why could n''t things have gone on as they were, without God knows how many people picking_ me_ for a target? |
| 16040 | Why did Joan plead for a year to learn to be my wife and learn in it-- not to be?" |
| 16040 | Why did he have black wakeful hours in bed and have to drink himself to sleep?" |
| 16040 | Why did n''t you wake me?" |
| 16040 | Why did the romantic freaks of his fancy always fill him now with vague worry? |
| 16040 | Why had it bothered him? |
| 16040 | Why had it goaded his wasted legs to horrible effort? |
| 16040 | Why in Heaven''s name should she creep through rain and snow and shadows to the refuge in the pines? |
| 16040 | Why in this dreadful moment of crisis when he had to think must even his memories accuse him? |
| 16040 | Why mourn a flower that has bloomed and faded when the bush is full? |
| 16040 | Why must all things good and permanent and true come only out of suffering? |
| 16040 | Why must he always be the central pivot of a whirlpool of excitement? |
| 16040 | Why must men pay for their dreams with pain? |
| 16040 | Why must the fullness of life come through sacrifice? |
| 16040 | Why then did he name them all?" |
| 16040 | Why was Kenny seeking uncles? |
| 16040 | Why was he loitering when God''s green world of spring had turned to autumn? |
| 16040 | Why was it stronger? |
| 16040 | Wistaria?" |
| 16040 | Wo n''t you have some breakfast?" |
| 16040 | You can see for yourself, ca n''t you, Brian,''twould not be the disorderly Bohemia you seem to hate? |
| 16040 | You''ll not be mindin'', Ann, dear, if I use your telephone?" |
| 16040 | You''re not blamin''me, Brian?" |
| 16040 | You''re not hurt?" |
| 16040 | You''ve been up?" |
| 16040 | how does it begin? |
| 16040 | meant? |
| 16040 | why must he live again that agonizing day when Eileen had gone out of his life forever? |
| 15673 | A few more or less wo n''t matter.... Lorna, do you know Helen Wrapp? |
| 15673 | A war baby? |
| 15673 | And Rose? |
| 15673 | And my mother? |
| 15673 | And what was that, Lorna? |
| 15673 | Anything serious? |
| 15673 | Anything wrong with me? |
| 15673 | Anyway, Daren, are you able to work? |
| 15673 | Are n''t you ever going to grow up? 15673 Are n''t you going to kiss me?" |
| 15673 | Are n''t you rather late in making amends? 15673 Are you curious to know why I did break it off?" |
| 15673 | Are you proud of it? |
| 15673 | Are you still thinking of her? |
| 15673 | Are you-- well? |
| 15673 | Bathing, at night? |
| 15673 | Bessy''s teacher, I presume? |
| 15673 | Bessy, can you understand that it is hard for a soldier to talk of what has happened to him? |
| 15673 | Bessy, do you live here? |
| 15673 | Bessy, have you? |
| 15673 | Bessy, how many soldiers have you met who have come back from France? |
| 15673 | Bessy, how much will you tell me? |
| 15673 | Bessy, how often have you been to those club- rooms? |
| 15673 | Bessy, how old are you? |
| 15673 | Bessy, what did you do there? |
| 15673 | Bessy, what will you do for me? |
| 15673 | Blair, what do you know-- that I do not know? 15673 Blair, you''re-- you''re a little off your nut, are n''t you?" |
| 15673 | Boy, what''s on your mind? |
| 15673 | Boys, are n''t you dancing? |
| 15673 | But Blair, did n''t you_ tell_ your mother what this fellow is? |
| 15673 | But Lorna, suppose you do n''t look nice? |
| 15673 | But Margaret, what would become of the world? 15673 But are n''t you getting a trifle unbalanced? |
| 15673 | But how about Holt Dalrymple? |
| 15673 | But when she learns how much it means to me? 15673 But who''s going to tell it? |
| 15673 | But you do n''t want me to meet you-- go with you, when I-- I ca n''t feel as you do? |
| 15673 | But you never discovered it until you_ saw_ me-- here-- with Swann-- dancing, drinking, smoking? |
| 15673 | But you''ll come again? |
| 15673 | But you''ll go anyhow? |
| 15673 | Can you spare me a few minutes? |
| 15673 | Can you talk sense? |
| 15673 | Chief, are you sure it''s any kind of a shame? |
| 15673 | Dare, can you understand that?... 15673 Daren, do you dance?" |
| 15673 | Daren, have n''t you heard-- about me? |
| 15673 | Daren, how is it I find you here in this place? |
| 15673 | Daren, what do you think? |
| 15673 | Daren, what''s wrong with you? |
| 15673 | Daren, will you care for me-- if I''m-- if I do as you want me to? |
| 15673 | Daren,she asked wistfully, following her own train of thought,"do you know that most of the girls consider me an outcast? |
| 15673 | Daren-- you would-- marry me? |
| 15673 | Dick Swann? 15673 Did n''t I tell you I wanted you to break off your-- your friendship with Holt Dalrymple?" |
| 15673 | Did n''t you drink over there? |
| 15673 | Did ye study gographie? |
| 15673 | Did you ever take an outsider in? |
| 15673 | Did you get shot, bayoneted, gassed, shell- shocked and all the rest? 15673 Did you hear how I mussed up Fanchon Smith''s party?" |
| 15673 | Did you hear what she said? |
| 15673 | Did you keep back any? |
| 15673 | Did you let down-- debase yourself morally? |
| 15673 | Did-- did she ask about me? |
| 15673 | Do n''t I look it? |
| 15673 | Do n''t you feel well? |
| 15673 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 15673 | Do n''t you understand that? |
| 15673 | Do you happen to know Bessy Bell? |
| 15673 | Do you know he lives here? |
| 15673 | Do you know me? |
| 15673 | Do you know what Daren said? |
| 15673 | Do you know where these verses came from, before Helen had them? |
| 15673 | Do you know-- anything about Lorna? |
| 15673 | Do you let her go out at night to the movies-- dances, and all that? |
| 15673 | Do you remember the last time we sat together on this couch? |
| 15673 | Do you still live out on the Hill road? 15673 Do you think Manton will take me back-- half days at first?" |
| 15673 | Do you-- ever see her? |
| 15673 | Doctor, do you remember I was in your Sunday School class? |
| 15673 | Does your mother know? |
| 15673 | For my sake-- or yours? |
| 15673 | Forget that? 15673 Forgive this, boy.... Is it also true you were engaged to marry that Helen Wrapp-- and she threw you down, while you were over there?" |
| 15673 | Good Heavens, are you already looking for a husband for Lorna? |
| 15673 | Had Holt been drinking? |
| 15673 | Had n''t you heard? 15673 Happy?" |
| 15673 | Has Swann had my sister Lorna at the club? |
| 15673 | Has n''t Helen been here to see you? |
| 15673 | Have n''t seen the newspapers lately? |
| 15673 | Have n''t you heard about Mel? |
| 15673 | Have you any intelligent idea of-- do you know-- Bessy,_ how_ did you write those verses? |
| 15673 | Have you any more verses you wrote? |
| 15673 | Have you any-- doubts left? |
| 15673 | Have you seen any of the girls? |
| 15673 | Hear the latest, Marg? |
| 15673 | Helen who? |
| 15673 | Helen, how are you? |
| 15673 | Helen, why did n''t you write me you had broken our engagement? |
| 15673 | Hello, Lane, are you there? |
| 15673 | Hello, Mel, how are you?--some snow, eh? |
| 15673 | Hello, hello, that you, Bessy? |
| 15673 | How about the girl? |
| 15673 | How about your old weakness? 15673 How are you, Mr. Lane? |
| 15673 | How are you, old top? |
| 15673 | How do you know? 15673 How do you know?" |
| 15673 | How do you manage to get along? |
| 15673 | How do you mean, Doctor? |
| 15673 | How do you remember Mel? |
| 15673 | How long did it take you? |
| 15673 | How long has this note- and verse- writing been going on? |
| 15673 | How long have you been going with boys? |
| 15673 | How much does the woman owe? |
| 15673 | How so? 15673 How was that? |
| 15673 | How''d you come here? |
| 15673 | How''d you find out then? |
| 15673 | How''s that, Red? |
| 15673 | How''s that? |
| 15673 | How-- about Helen? |
| 15673 | How? 15673 I suppose you played what we used to call kissing games?" |
| 15673 | I? 15673 In the office-- at the foundry?" |
| 15673 | In what way? |
| 15673 | Indeed? 15673 Is Daren Lane your friend?" |
| 15673 | Is Doctor McCullen at home? |
| 15673 | Is she over eighteen? |
| 15673 | Is that a compliment or otherwise? |
| 15673 | Is that all? |
| 15673 | Is that all? |
| 15673 | Is that what you danced? |
| 15673 | Know you? 15673 Lane, are you really nutty?" |
| 15673 | Lane, what''s this mean? |
| 15673 | Lass, if you''re goin''--tell me-- who was to blame? |
| 15673 | Let me get this off my chest, will you?... 15673 Let somebody roast the men once, will you? |
| 15673 | Like what? |
| 15673 | Look here, boy, did you go to the bad over there? |
| 15673 | Lorna, where do you work? |
| 15673 | Marg, where''s the doll? 15673 Marg, who''s been fermentin''round lately? |
| 15673 | Marg, you rummaging in the past? |
| 15673 | Margaret, may I come in? |
| 15673 | Margaret, what on earth are you doing there? |
| 15673 | May I ask you to explain? |
| 15673 | May I be of any assistance? |
| 15673 | May I come in? 15673 Me? |
| 15673 | Mel, are you well? |
| 15673 | Mel, do you remember it was Helen''s lying that came between you and me-- as boy and girl friends? |
| 15673 | Mel, what harm can it do-- just to let me come? |
| 15673 | Mel, will you marry me? |
| 15673 | Mel, would you shut the door in my face? |
| 15673 | Mel-- what''s-- wrong-- with me? |
| 15673 | Mother, does n''t Lorna help you with the house work? |
| 15673 | Mother, is dad home? |
| 15673 | Mr. Iden, do you remember me? |
| 15673 | Mr. Iden, have you made up your mind to-- to give me what I want? |
| 15673 | Mr. Lane, will you dance with me? |
| 15673 | Mr. Pepper, what do you mean-- tapping on my window in such clandestine manner, and in broad daylight, too? |
| 15673 | Need me? 15673 Not enough to get a line on two million, is it?" |
| 15673 | Now, what can I do? |
| 15673 | Of course Dick Swann was in the service? |
| 15673 | Of course you took your bathing suits? |
| 15673 | Of me? 15673 Oh, Daren, can you get us out?" |
| 15673 | Oh, Daren-- don''t you know me? |
| 15673 | Oh, is he up again? 15673 Oh, say now, Pepper-- not really?" |
| 15673 | Oh, well, I wo n''t say any more,replied Margaret,"But ca n''t you spare me? |
| 15673 | Oh, you''d kiss me to shut my lips? |
| 15673 | Oh,_ is_ he? |
| 15673 | Or what? |
| 15673 | Pepper, have you seen my sister-- there? |
| 15673 | Pepper, who''s this you''re ringin''in on me? |
| 15673 | Phwat''s in thim rivers ye''re spoutin''about? |
| 15673 | Playin''off sick, eh? 15673 Possibility?" |
| 15673 | Rose, are you on the way home? |
| 15673 | Rose, can you explain the notes found in your possession? |
| 15673 | Rose, you''re turning me down cold, then? |
| 15673 | Rose-- are you-- in pain? |
| 15673 | Say, Dare, wo n''t you teach me a new dance-- right from Paris? |
| 15673 | Say, Rose, you''re in Clark''s store, are n''t you? |
| 15673 | Say, are n''t you able to sit up? |
| 15673 | See here, Red,he said,"has n''t it occurred to you that Blair and I need you?" |
| 15673 | Shall I get them now? |
| 15673 | She drives down to the office after----"Lorna, do you know Helen and I are engaged? |
| 15673 | She''s in bad shape,replied Bronson...."Lane, are you aware of her condition?" |
| 15673 | Sick in bed, hey? |
| 15673 | Sit up? |
| 15673 | So it was a big sunfish? 15673 So the French decorated you, hey?" |
| 15673 | So you care what people say of you? |
| 15673 | So you''re hunting for another job? |
| 15673 | So you''ve lost your place? |
| 15673 | Something that will put the shimmy and toddle out of biz? |
| 15673 | Sure I can.... You''re Mel''s father? |
| 15673 | Surprised to see me? |
| 15673 | Swann? |
| 15673 | Tattle what? |
| 15673 | Tell me, who was to blame? |
| 15673 | That place is new to you, is n''t it? |
| 15673 | That''s part of our bargain? |
| 15673 | That? 15673 The schoolteacher? |
| 15673 | Then it was you who passed me in the hall? |
| 15673 | Then you caught the habit from girls gone higher up? |
| 15673 | Then you know who wrote them? |
| 15673 | These-- these girls-- hardly in their teens-- smoke and drink? |
| 15673 | This? 15673 To_ marry_ you?... |
| 15673 | True? |
| 15673 | Well, Buddy, I ca n''t lay it all to that.... And how''re you? |
| 15673 | Well, Dare, old boy, does it look good to you? |
| 15673 | Well, Daren, you old prune, what''d you think of the toddle? |
| 15673 | Well, that explains the verses.... Now I read in these notes about meetings with the boys? |
| 15673 | Well, will you go? |
| 15673 | Well? |
| 15673 | Were you ever there alone without any girls? |
| 15673 | What about? |
| 15673 | What ails Red? |
| 15673 | What am I up against? |
| 15673 | What did Daren say? |
| 15673 | What did you get this for? |
| 15673 | What do you do? |
| 15673 | What do you mean by cut up? |
| 15673 | What do you mean by that? |
| 15673 | What do you want? 15673 What fact?" |
| 15673 | What for? |
| 15673 | What friend? |
| 15673 | What if she is-- both lovely-- and my wife? |
| 15673 | What in the world can we do? |
| 15673 | What is the way, mother? |
| 15673 | What was the soldier up against, Pepper? |
| 15673 | What will Bessy say? 15673 What would you expect? |
| 15673 | What''d you come for? |
| 15673 | What''d you say? |
| 15673 | What''re you crying about? |
| 15673 | What''re you saying, Mel Iden? |
| 15673 | What''s happened? |
| 15673 | What''s nice? 15673 What''s that on your breast?" |
| 15673 | What''s the idea, I wonder? |
| 15673 | What''s the idea? |
| 15673 | What''s the matter with it-- with us? |
| 15673 | What''s the matter with my money? |
| 15673 | What''s the''Old Bench''? |
| 15673 | What''s time got to do with it? |
| 15673 | What-- does the''Bell- garter''mean? |
| 15673 | What? |
| 15673 | What_ is_ dreadful, then? |
| 15673 | Whatever comes of any disclosures I make-- whatever you_ do_--you''ll not give me away? |
| 15673 | Whatever on earth has come over you? |
| 15673 | When? |
| 15673 | Where are you going to- night? |
| 15673 | Where did she get it? |
| 15673 | Where did you say your things are? |
| 15673 | Where was she? |
| 15673 | Where''d you see him? |
| 15673 | Where''s Red? 15673 Where''s the band?" |
| 15673 | Where''s the eats? |
| 15673 | Where''s the woman? |
| 15673 | Who called me? |
| 15673 | Who gave you the original? |
| 15673 | Who is it? |
| 15673 | Who is the woman you want to marry? |
| 15673 | Who told you of that? |
| 15673 | Who told you? |
| 15673 | Who took Lorna to this place? |
| 15673 | Who''s that soldier boob? |
| 15673 | Who? |
| 15673 | Who? |
| 15673 | Whom have you in mind for me to-- to marry? |
| 15673 | Whom on earth can we marry them to? |
| 15673 | Why did he do it? |
| 15673 | Why did n''t Dick go into the service? 15673 Why did n''t I think of him?" |
| 15673 | Why did n''t you drink a bucketful of water-- same as Billy Means did? 15673 Why did not the American Army give you equal honor?" |
| 15673 | Why did she want to shield you? |
| 15673 | Why did you come? 15673 Why do they give it that name?" |
| 15673 | Why do you seem to have all these writings addressed to you? |
| 15673 | Why father-- home so early? |
| 15673 | Why have you tried to-- to rush me? |
| 15673 | Why must a girl marry? |
| 15673 | Why not? 15673 Why not? |
| 15673 | Why not? |
| 15673 | Why not? |
| 15673 | Why not? |
| 15673 | Why on the sly? |
| 15673 | Why would n''t you dance jazz in front of me? |
| 15673 | Why, did n''t I write you? 15673 Why?" |
| 15673 | Why? |
| 15673 | Why? |
| 15673 | Why? |
| 15673 | Will the lady kindly remove her veil? |
| 15673 | Will you ask him to come down upon a matter of importance? |
| 15673 | Will you tell me? |
| 15673 | With an older boy? |
| 15673 | With whom do you go to the secret club- rooms-- above White''s ice cream parlor? |
| 15673 | With whom? |
| 15673 | With whom? |
| 15673 | With whom? |
| 15673 | Wonder why they did n''t give the dance at the armory, where they''d not have to climb stairs, and have more room? |
| 15673 | Would I? 15673 Would n''t it be wiser just to show me these rooms, and let me watch from your place-- until I find my sister there?" |
| 15673 | Would you be willing to see Bessy occasionally-- and sort of be nice to her-- you know? |
| 15673 | Wrong?... 15673 You did? |
| 15673 | You do look pale and-- won''t you come in? 15673 You fear the poison tongues for me? |
| 15673 | You include our nice girls-- from what we used to call Middleville''s best families? |
| 15673 | You insolt me, you red- headed----"Was that Dutchman addressin''of me? |
| 15673 | You know how pleased we''ll be.... Bessy, do you ever see my sister Lorna? |
| 15673 | You mean my kissing you? 15673 You mean the Girl''s Literary Guild, with rooms at the Atheneum?" |
| 15673 | You mean you copied them? |
| 15673 | You refuse when I''ve assured you I''ll be lenient? |
| 15673 | You remember when I''phoned you last over two weeks ago?... 15673 You say Rose is no more guilty than the other girls?" |
| 15673 | You say you asked Hartley to marry you? |
| 15673 | You will persist in your friendship for him in the face of my objection? |
| 15673 | You''re sorry for me? |
| 15673 | You''ve learned stenography? |
| 15673 | _ Did_ you fight, Bessy? |
| 15673 | ''Do you like it?'' |
| 15673 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 15673 | Again the reply was long in coming...."Have n''t you heard-- about Red?" |
| 15673 | Amanda, would you marry me? |
| 15673 | And I never heard a word from him.... Not a word....""Blair, ca n''t you see it Red''s way?" |
| 15673 | And come home together? |
| 15673 | And he returns to find all-- all this sickening-- oh, what shall I call it? |
| 15673 | And if I''m to help you at all it must be now.... You have n''t told me everything, boy-- now have you?" |
| 15673 | And last, when El mentioned Daren, did you see Dal''s face? |
| 15673 | And play on Saturdays?... |
| 15673 | And she told you right out about the baby?" |
| 15673 | And what''s this sear and yellow document?" |
| 15673 | And what_ do_ you think, Margie? |
| 15673 | And why, Daren?" |
| 15673 | And why?" |
| 15673 | And you say you admire this lady very much?" |
| 15673 | And you''re ill? |
| 15673 | Are n''t you glad to see me?" |
| 15673 | Are you alone?" |
| 15673 | Are you crazy?" |
| 15673 | Are you married-- jealous husband?" |
| 15673 | Are you well? |
| 15673 | As he started to go he ran into Blair Maynard who grasped at him:"What''s hurry, old scout?" |
| 15673 | As to the gentleman-- Daren, can it possibly be Colonel Pepper?" |
| 15673 | Bess, are you getting this?" |
| 15673 | Blair, does it hit you-- kind of queer? |
| 15673 | But I''ll say I''m happy it''s not painted face and plucked eyebrows.... Mel, what''s happened to you?" |
| 15673 | But after the war-- now-- what was Bessy Bell? |
| 15673 | But as I ca n''t understand it, how can I explain? |
| 15673 | But had happiness come with prosperity? |
| 15673 | But how-- when? |
| 15673 | But nix, it''s mine.... Dal, is n''t he a handsome boy here?" |
| 15673 | But that did n''t last.... Now, a year and more after the war, where does the soldier get off? |
| 15673 | But what if Hartley did make a show of this marriage? |
| 15673 | But what relation had this new factor of his dilemma to Mel Iden? |
| 15673 | But when he turned him over, to see and feel the hole in Lane''s back, he exclaimed:"My God, boy, what made this-- a shell? |
| 15673 | But who would hear? |
| 15673 | But you''ll get me some money, girl, d''ye hear?" |
| 15673 | CHAPTER XXII"Mel, come here,"called Lane from the back porch,"who the deuce are those people coming down the hill?" |
| 15673 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 15673 | Could I have believed of_ my_ girl what I admitted of hers? |
| 15673 | Could a white gown and the golden glow of June effect such transformation? |
| 15673 | Could anything be more monstrous? |
| 15673 | Could he help her? |
| 15673 | Could he stand work at all, not only in a physical sense, but in application of mind? |
| 15673 | Could n''t we live within our means?" |
| 15673 | Daren, is_ that_ it?" |
| 15673 | Did I write that? |
| 15673 | Did n''t the draft get you?" |
| 15673 | Did n''t you humiliate me before a crowd of people in a candy- store? |
| 15673 | Did n''t you humiliate me, a poor helpless woman? |
| 15673 | Did not the Colonel agree with her that it was so sweet, so cosy, and picturesquely situated? |
| 15673 | Did they have chickens? |
| 15673 | Did you ever hear of_ that_ ten years ago? |
| 15673 | Did you ever?... |
| 15673 | Did you get hurt? |
| 15673 | Did you go over the top? |
| 15673 | Did you kill a couple of Huns for me?" |
| 15673 | Did you kill any Germans? |
| 15673 | Did you know this sort of thing was going on?" |
| 15673 | Do I see more things than cards and bottles? |
| 15673 | Do n''t you remember how Margie and I and Dal and you used to go to school together? |
| 15673 | Do you care for study, for books? |
| 15673 | Do you ever think of fitting yourself for useful work?... |
| 15673 | Do you imply these girls who talk have had the-- the interest or attention of these young gentlemen named?" |
| 15673 | Do you just want to go from day to day, like a butterfly from flower to flower? |
| 15673 | Do you long, yet dread to get home?" |
| 15673 | Do you mean meeting me? |
| 15673 | Do you regard a promise sacred?" |
| 15673 | Do you understand me?" |
| 15673 | Do you work for him?" |
| 15673 | Do you_ get_ it? |
| 15673 | Does Margie love you?" |
| 15673 | Does n''t it make you sick?" |
| 15673 | Everybody is not-- not----""Well, not what?" |
| 15673 | Got that job yet?" |
| 15673 | Had he not just looked upon the tragic face of his comrade? |
| 15673 | Had he unconsciously needed that? |
| 15673 | Had her feminine instinct been infallibly right? |
| 15673 | Had his countrymen, his people, his friends, his sweetheart, all failed him? |
| 15673 | Had it made them what men wanted? |
| 15673 | Had n''t you heard?" |
| 15673 | Had people been rocked on their foundations? |
| 15673 | Had the war given him some magic sixth sense, some clairvoyant power, some gift of vision? |
| 15673 | Has n''t it occurred to you that Lorna-- or other of her friends or yours-- might be going straight to ruin?" |
| 15673 | Have n''t I handed myself out on a silver platter?" |
| 15673 | Have these facts anything to do with your motive?" |
| 15673 | Have you an overcoat?" |
| 15673 | Have you any gift for music? |
| 15673 | Have you any knowledge of more?" |
| 15673 | Have you been at my rooms lately-- you know-- to take a peep?" |
| 15673 | Have you forgotten the silver platter?" |
| 15673 | Have you had another sick spell?" |
| 15673 | Holt, would you do me a favor?" |
| 15673 | Home?... |
| 15673 | How about to- morrow?" |
| 15673 | How can we tell? |
| 15673 | How could she tell her stepfather? |
| 15673 | How did Miss Hill find out who wrote them?" |
| 15673 | How do you pass the time?" |
| 15673 | How many endless hours had the pictured memory of that house haunted him? |
| 15673 | How''d she look?" |
| 15673 | I can think, ca n''t I? |
| 15673 | I do n''t know how you--""Mel, where''re your coat, and hat, and overshoes?" |
| 15673 | I never saw one before.... Daren, have n''t you an American medal too?" |
| 15673 | I suppose that pleases you, big brother?" |
| 15673 | I thank you for your intention, which I''m sure is kind-- and, will you please excuse me? |
| 15673 | I was pretty lucky to run into you.... And now, old sport, let me get personal, will you?" |
| 15673 | I''d carry a body guard.... Say, have you seen Blair Maynard or Holt Dalrymple to- night?" |
| 15673 | I? |
| 15673 | If the boys quit cards how''m I to make a living?" |
| 15673 | If they were respectable, and had even a slight degree of intelligence, how could they look on at this dance with complacence? |
| 15673 | Is it true-- what I hear about your health, bad shape, you know-- all cut up in the war? |
| 15673 | Is n''t he the limit? |
| 15673 | Is n''t it strange, Daren, how things turn out? |
| 15673 | Is n''t that hell?" |
| 15673 | Is n''t that nice of them? |
| 15673 | Is n''t there something you_ care_ for?" |
| 15673 | Is n''t your name Lane?" |
| 15673 | Is she a friend of yours, too?" |
| 15673 | Is this the soldier who wronged you?" |
| 15673 | It was hell, was n''t it? |
| 15673 | Just because they''re_ your_ daughters they are above reproach.... What have you to say about the war babies in town? |
| 15673 | Lane whispered to the girls:"Is there a place to hide you?" |
| 15673 | Lane, did you ever in your life see such a peach as that?" |
| 15673 | Lane, is that kid good or bad?" |
| 15673 | Lane?" |
| 15673 | Last night-- it was your-- your father-- I heard?" |
| 15673 | Look at them.... And what''s this?... |
| 15673 | Lose your nerve?" |
| 15673 | Mac drink water? |
| 15673 | May I bring her in?" |
| 15673 | May I not come often to see you both?" |
| 15673 | Miss Hill sent for me.... Was Bessy with you and Gail?" |
| 15673 | Not really? |
| 15673 | Now are n''t you?" |
| 15673 | Now what can I do for you?" |
| 15673 | Now wo n''t you help me to get at the bottom of the matter? |
| 15673 | Of course Lorna has gone to work?" |
| 15673 | Oh, how are you?" |
| 15673 | On the level, now, Daren?" |
| 15673 | Or is your mind full of this jazz stuff? |
| 15673 | Pepper, why could n''t you pick on one of these Middleville gossips or society dames?" |
| 15673 | Plunged into despair he plodded along the streets, till at length, out of his stupefaction, came the question-- what would Amanda say? |
| 15673 | Say, will you ride out to Flesher''s to- morrow night?" |
| 15673 | Shall I send her down here or will you go up to her studio?" |
| 15673 | Shall we spend what time we have to live always in a thunderous atmosphere of mind-- hating, pondering, bitter?" |
| 15673 | She cried out in her heart-- why was she alone? |
| 15673 | Should he go on spending his days and nights in a slowly increasing torment? |
| 15673 | So how could she be insulted?" |
| 15673 | So that''s all they did to you?" |
| 15673 | So that''s it?" |
| 15673 | So you''re back? |
| 15673 | So you''re wise to that? |
| 15673 | So-- I ask-- will you marry us?" |
| 15673 | Soldier Hero, you did n''t care?" |
| 15673 | Suppose that''s why you have n''t called me up for so long?" |
| 15673 | Suppose we go up? |
| 15673 | Surely you would n''t go to him?" |
| 15673 | Tell me what you did to get it?" |
| 15673 | The instant opposition stimulated Lane, and he asked the driver,"John, do you know where we can find a preacher?" |
| 15673 | The rapids? |
| 15673 | The truth would not be comprehended by the mothers of Middleville.... And who''s to blame?" |
| 15673 | There''s nothing in this q- t stuff.... And say, what do you know about Bessy Bell? |
| 15673 | They must be worse off than Daren-- Blair Maynard with only one leg and--""Mother, where are you? |
| 15673 | They''re always together.... Daren, did he ever have it in for you?" |
| 15673 | To blow us up again? |
| 15673 | To what had he returned? |
| 15673 | To- night''s the Junior Prom-- did you know that?" |
| 15673 | Was it another dream? |
| 15673 | Was it only two years or twenty since he had left his country to go to war? |
| 15673 | Was it possible that he had been penned up for three years in this stifling place? |
| 15673 | Was n''t that worse? |
| 15673 | Was that the secret of her departure from the old- fashioned canons of modesty and reserve? |
| 15673 | Was there justice in Blair Maynard''s scorn? |
| 15673 | Was there no peace on earth for him? |
| 15673 | Was this a home for that twenty- year- old girl upstairs? |
| 15673 | Was this beautiful woman, with head uplifted and eyes full of fire, the Mel Iden of his school days? |
| 15673 | Was this its aftermath? |
| 15673 | Was this then the reason that Middleville, upon his arrival, seemed so strange, sordid, shrunken, so vastly changed? |
| 15673 | We had a dandy time.... Rose, will you meet me some night and take a ride? |
| 15673 | Well, what''s your verdict?" |
| 15673 | Well, why did n''t you wake me up long ago-- with the truth? |
| 15673 | Were they abnormal? |
| 15673 | Were they only murmurings of swift waters? |
| 15673 | What actuated her? |
| 15673 | What are rouge and lip- stick and powder for but to hide truth from our masculine pursuers?" |
| 15673 | What can these young society men be to my pupils?" |
| 15673 | What could I have on my mind?" |
| 15673 | What do I care what Doctor Wallace said? |
| 15673 | What do you know about that? |
| 15673 | What do you know, Pepper?" |
| 15673 | What do you mean, Daren?" |
| 15673 | What do you say, Rose?" |
| 15673 | What do you want most? |
| 15673 | What do you want? |
| 15673 | What do you want?" |
| 15673 | What does he care whether or not we invite him? |
| 15673 | What else mattered? |
| 15673 | What for?" |
| 15673 | What for?" |
| 15673 | What for?" |
| 15673 | What had come over him? |
| 15673 | What had he come home to? |
| 15673 | What had he done to be so tortured? |
| 15673 | What had he known of torture, of sacrifice, of divine selflessness? |
| 15673 | What had the war done to the generation of its period-- to Helen, to Mel Iden, to Lorna, to Bessy Bell? |
| 15673 | What has happened? |
| 15673 | What is it you want most?" |
| 15673 | What is the matter? |
| 15673 | What makes all the young girls like that?" |
| 15673 | What on earth possessed him? |
| 15673 | What then had happened? |
| 15673 | What then, reflected Lane, could have been the effect of war upon women? |
| 15673 | What to her had been the pleading of a daughter, the importunity of a father, the reasoning of a few old- fashioned friends? |
| 15673 | What victory could be won over a strange ineradicable susceptibility to the sweetness, charm, mystery of a woman? |
| 15673 | What was it?" |
| 15673 | What was that dark shadow? |
| 15673 | What was the meaning of the numbness of his body? |
| 15673 | What was the secret spring of her abnormal tendencies? |
| 15673 | What were they doing-- how living-- how changing? |
| 15673 | What would Blair say? |
| 15673 | What would Helen think of him-- and Margaret Maynard-- and Dal-- and Mel Iden? |
| 15673 | What''d you hit them with?" |
| 15673 | What''d you see?" |
| 15673 | What''re you saying?" |
| 15673 | What''s got into you that you can gamble and drink with_ slackers_?" |
| 15673 | What''s he done?... |
| 15673 | What''s it got to do with Germans?" |
| 15673 | What''s that?" |
| 15673 | What''s the charge?" |
| 15673 | What''s the matter with these Middleville girls?" |
| 15673 | What''s the sense in lettin''them carry on any longer?" |
| 15673 | What''s wanted?" |
| 15673 | What''s wrong?" |
| 15673 | When Mel was showing her old teacher and friend the garden and flowerbeds the practical Doctor Bronson asked Lane:"Did you chop all that wood?" |
| 15673 | When he had finished, she asked,"The French Army honored you, why not the American?" |
| 15673 | When?" |
| 15673 | Where else could they be making for? |
| 15673 | Where''s the cards, chips, table?" |
| 15673 | Where''s the chivalry you tried to make me think you were full of? |
| 15673 | Who can tell what will happen? |
| 15673 | Who cared? |
| 15673 | Who knows? |
| 15673 | Who lived there? |
| 15673 | Who told you I was there? |
| 15673 | Who took you there? |
| 15673 | Who was your officer?" |
| 15673 | Who''d believe me? |
| 15673 | Who''re you?" |
| 15673 | Who''s this?... |
| 15673 | Who''s with you, Mel?" |
| 15673 | Who?" |
| 15673 | Why did n''t the draft get him?" |
| 15673 | Why do you come to me-- the first time in so many months?" |
| 15673 | Why had Swann''s lips formed that prayer? |
| 15673 | Why had he come safely through a vortex of death? |
| 15673 | Why had he drifted into the rapids? |
| 15673 | Why had he found the boat? |
| 15673 | Why had he heard the cry for help? |
| 15673 | Why had the drowning man proved to be one of two men on earth he hated, one of the two men whom he wanted to kill? |
| 15673 | Why had the oars remained in the boat? |
| 15673 | Why have n''t you?" |
| 15673 | Why not go out and deliberately kill a man, a libertine, a slacker? |
| 15673 | Why should this come to mock him at such a sacred and beautiful moment? |
| 15673 | Why was his hope so unquenchable? |
| 15673 | Why was this return so dreadful? |
| 15673 | Why, may I ask?" |
| 15673 | Why? |
| 15673 | Why? |
| 15673 | Why? |
| 15673 | Why?" |
| 15673 | Will you go?" |
| 15673 | Will you have a sip of lemonade with a shot in it?" |
| 15673 | Will you not pray with me?" |
| 15673 | Will you pay? |
| 15673 | Will you tell me?" |
| 15673 | Will you?" |
| 15673 | Will you?" |
| 15673 | Will you?''" |
| 15673 | Wo n''t it be just spiffy? |
| 15673 | Wo n''t you tell me about your-- your hurts?" |
| 15673 | Worse than young Maynard?" |
| 15673 | Would he have been jilted and would Mel have been lost? |
| 15673 | Would he live to see the Indian summer days, the smoky haze, the purple asters? |
| 15673 | Would marrying her have saved her from what Blair had so forcibly suggested? |
| 15673 | Would not an angel appear, with flaming sword, to smite her dead? |
| 15673 | Would you care to read some of them?" |
| 15673 | Would you like a nice little home, and an occasional silk dress, and no more teaching, and some one to love you-- always? |
| 15673 | Would you love an old duffer like me? |
| 15673 | Would you, Amanda, would you?" |
| 15673 | Yet he has the adulation of Middleville while Daren Lane is an outcast.... My God, is there no justice? |
| 15673 | Yet if I''d ever had a girl-- I wonder-- would I have been blind? |
| 15673 | Yet-- what was in store for him? |
| 15673 | You did n''t leave a sister or a lot of old schoolgirl sweethearts behind to----""What the hell do you know about whom I left behind?" |
| 15673 | You did_ it_, you remember?" |
| 15673 | You do n''t mean-- dead?" |
| 15673 | You mean Joshua Iden''s daughter?" |
| 15673 | You mean you''re getting wise to your kid sister?" |
| 15673 | You wo n''t meet me to- night?" |
| 15673 | You-- understand?" |
| 15673 | Your sister Lorna?" |
| 15673 | _ What_ has it not done to us?... |
| 15673 | did you get to ride in a war- plane? |
| 15384 | ''Tory radical''? |
| 15384 | A-- trousseau, do n''t you see? 15384 Address?" |
| 15384 | All right;she said,"admitting that her ankles are serious and her mind is n''t, what is Joan going to do about it?" |
| 15384 | And did you happen to tell him,she asked,"about this dressmaker in_ The Girl Up- stairs_ who looked so wonderfully like Rose? |
| 15384 | And it would n''t help,she ventured,"if you told me all about it? |
| 15384 | And why? 15384 And why? |
| 15384 | And you did n''t like it, eh? |
| 15384 | And you dressed like that just for a-- treat for me? |
| 15384 | And you thought I was worrying about it,he persisted,"and that I''d be unhappy because I was beaten?" |
| 15384 | And you,he asked quickly;"you mean to comply with a request like that?" |
| 15384 | Any amateur experience? |
| 15384 | Anything special you need one for? |
| 15384 | Are n''t you ever going to stop and have any fun? |
| 15384 | Are they here with you now? |
| 15384 | Are you going there anyway? |
| 15384 | Are you going to be awfully busy this afternoon? 15384 Are you happy? |
| 15384 | Back to work another Saturday afternoon, Angel? |
| 15384 | Beginning after last night''s rehearsal?... 15384 But do they truly want it?" |
| 15384 | But do you know a costumer? |
| 15384 | But do you mind telling me how the devil you got in here? 15384 But in this case who gave it a chance to grow? |
| 15384 | But not since long? |
| 15384 | But suppose,she objected,"one does n''t want to triumph at it? |
| 15384 | But that''s true of the man, too, is n''t it? 15384 But there''s no more reason, is there,"Rose persisted,"why I should be careful than why any other woman should-- my nurse- maid for example? |
| 15384 | But what do you think about it, really? 15384 But what shall we do?" |
| 15384 | But why? |
| 15384 | But will you telephone to me as soon as you wake up in the morning, so that I''ll know it''s true? |
| 15384 | But with nothing inside? |
| 15384 | But would we have paid that, do you think? 15384 But, Rodney, what''s happened? |
| 15384 | But,--it was absurd that her eyes should be filling up and her throat getting lumpy over a thing like this,--"but what shall I do? |
| 15384 | But,gasped the girl,"but what in the world did you get off the car for?" |
| 15384 | But,said Rose a little breathlessly--"but do n''t I have to stay here with_ The Girl Up- stairs_? |
| 15384 | By the way, did n''t you say he was coming early? |
| 15384 | By the way,said Jimmy,"who''s the girl in the sextette that''s quit?" |
| 15384 | Ca n''t you manage something...? |
| 15384 | Ca n''t you read his writing? |
| 15384 | Ca n''t you see that she''s just waiting for him; that she''ll come like a shot the minute he says the word? 15384 Ca n''t you take a joke? |
| 15384 | Ca n''t you take my word for it and let it alone? 15384 Ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 15384 | Can you account for them? 15384 Can you come over here a minute?" |
| 15384 | Can you dance? |
| 15384 | Can you find him? |
| 15384 | Can you give me an hour? |
| 15384 | Child,he said,"do n''t you know there''s no such thing in the world as a fresh start? |
| 15384 | Did you ask him to come again? |
| 15384 | Did you ever think,she asked,"that one of these regular stage husbands would be rather satisfactory? |
| 15384 | Did you have anything at all to say to him before we came home, or were you like that all the while? 15384 Did you see her pay it?" |
| 15384 | Discharge a couple of maids, you mean,he asked,"and sweep and make beds and that sort of thing yourself?" |
| 15384 | Do n''t care about what? |
| 15384 | Do n''t you even know whose birthday party this is? |
| 15384 | Do n''t you know, in your own mind, just as well as that you''re standing there, that that was Rose Aldrich? |
| 15384 | Do n''t you suppose that some of the department stores on the west side of State Street would still be open-- on account of Christmas, you know? |
| 15384 | Do n''t you think it would be a mistake,said Rose,"for me to try to analyze it? |
| 15384 | Do n''t you think it would be more sensible for me to find another job? 15384 Do you hear anything,"Jimmy asked,"about the road company, what they''re doing?" |
| 15384 | Do you hear from-- Chicago while you''re down here, Roddy? |
| 15384 | Do you know Aldrich? 15384 Do you know anybody in the world,"her husband demanded,"less likely to be interested in a bargain than Rodney? |
| 15384 | Do you know that Craig woman? 15384 Do you know where she is?" |
| 15384 | Do you know why I told you that? 15384 Do you mean she made one up?" |
| 15384 | Do you mean you''re going away? |
| 15384 | Do you mean you''ve talked with her? |
| 15384 | Do you mean,John asked,"that she might have recognized us?" |
| 15384 | Do you remember asking me, Freddy, two or three weeks ago, who Rosalind Stanton was? 15384 Do you remember the other bridge?" |
| 15384 | Do you remember when you said that before? |
| 15384 | Do you seriously think any one could resist you, you darling? |
| 15384 | Do you suppose it''s ever been done to him before,asked Frederica,"in the last fifteen years, anyway?" |
| 15384 | Do you suppose,Olga said during the preliminary bustle of getting started,"that he''s put any one else in my part already?" |
| 15384 | Do you suppose,she said,"there''s any place in this town where I_ can_ live; where they''d take a person like me? |
| 15384 | Do you think I''d have come hack from New York without? |
| 15384 | Do you think I''m going to let this beastly farce go any further? |
| 15384 | Do you think you''ll be able to convince Mrs. Goldsmith,she asked,"that her gowns do n''t look well on the stage?" |
| 15384 | Do you want to know what my notion of Heaven is? 15384 Does n''t she know?" |
| 15384 | Doris Dane? |
| 15384 | Even if it was n''t on principle that you refused to pay another fare? 15384 Excuse me, mother?" |
| 15384 | Fat enough? |
| 15384 | For that matter,she said,"where would it have been if I had had mine? |
| 15384 | For what? |
| 15384 | Get ready? |
| 15384 | Give up your business, you mean? |
| 15384 | Going to tell me about it? |
| 15384 | Has n''t Rodney been perfectly crazy about her ever since he married her? 15384 Has she been ill again this week? |
| 15384 | Have n''t you an office somewhere where we can talk? |
| 15384 | Have to? |
| 15384 | Have you any plan at all? |
| 15384 | Have you anything here,he asked her dully,"besides what will go in your trunk?" |
| 15384 | Have you happened to see Rodney lately? |
| 15384 | He''d know,Rodney demurred,"but would he tell?" |
| 15384 | How did John Culver happen to say anything about that? 15384 How did you find out about it, Roddy? |
| 15384 | How did you happen to go there? |
| 15384 | How long did it take you-- all night? |
| 15384 | How many tired people have you given free rides to to- day, on the strength of that? |
| 15384 | How much did you get? |
| 15384 | How much have you found out about her-- this girl with the''astonishing resemblance''? |
| 15384 | How''s Rose? 15384 I do n''t suppose you-- beat her, did you?" |
| 15384 | I just want to know,Rose said;"have I been dreaming, or is it true? |
| 15384 | I mean, why did you want to come and tell me? |
| 15384 | I suppose you can just hear me asking her all those questions? 15384 I thought I told you over the phone there was nothing the matter!--Won''t you be awfully late to the Randolphs''?" |
| 15384 | If I wo n''t be in the way? |
| 15384 | If Jim''s busy..."You''ve never been in here before, have you? |
| 15384 | If Rose changes her instructions, or if you change your mind as to your duty under them, you''ll let me know? |
| 15384 | If he told you that I was all right and asked you to give me a job, would you do it? |
| 15384 | Is friendship all you want of me, Roddy? |
| 15384 | Is he one of your-- what you call tired business men? |
| 15384 | Is it a good show? 15384 Is n''t this great?" |
| 15384 | Is she ill? |
| 15384 | Is she pretty? |
| 15384 | Is that what you mean? 15384 Is that what''s the matter with Rodney?" |
| 15384 | Is that you, Barry Lake? 15384 Is that-- all you want?" |
| 15384 | Is there anything else? |
| 15384 | Is there some place where we can talk a little more-- privately than here? 15384 Is this sort of"--a gesture with his head took in the table--"caramel diet, beginning to go against his teeth?" |
| 15384 | It would be a horrible thing if I should go to see anything vulgar, would n''t it? |
| 15384 | It''came out''? |
| 15384 | It''s not quite so much your style, is it? 15384 Larson?" |
| 15384 | Made up your mind about it yet? 15384 May I wait and see Mr. Galbraith after the rehearsal?" |
| 15384 | May she? |
| 15384 | Never been in here before? |
| 15384 | No eleventh- hour repentance? |
| 15384 | No flutters? |
| 15384 | Nothing particular the matter with her, is there? |
| 15384 | Oh, that you, Rose? |
| 15384 | On the chance, you mean,John inquired,"that Rodney and Frederica never find out at all? |
| 15384 | One question more,said the French woman,"and not an idle one-- you will believe that? |
| 15384 | Open my window, will you? 15384 Out in the country just as winter''s getting started?" |
| 15384 | Portia,he demanded,"is she ill? |
| 15384 | Roddy, who are the Lakes? 15384 Rose,"he said presently,"what are we going to do?" |
| 15384 | Rose..."Wh- what is it? |
| 15384 | Seem to talk? |
| 15384 | Settling into a new place-- Rose with a new baby-- everybody else back in town;--simply no_ chance_ of keeping servants? 15384 Shall I try to say something witty,"he asked,"or do you want it, as near as may be, absolutely straight?" |
| 15384 | Shall we rehearse on Christmas Day? |
| 15384 | She''d get over being sick though, would n''t she,said Rose,"after a while? |
| 15384 | She''s awfully attractive, do n''t you think? 15384 Sitting half a mile apart this way,"she asked,"each of us reading our own book?" |
| 15384 | So that''s it, is it? |
| 15384 | So you did n''t go to Chicago with the rest of the troupe? |
| 15384 | So you''re going to walk out on me are you? |
| 15384 | So,she said,"you follow his work as he follows your play? |
| 15384 | Sore about something? |
| 15384 | Suppose we did find a man who said it probably was n''t so serious as that, and that she could probably live all right here? 15384 Take it with you?" |
| 15384 | Tell me-- you will forgive the indiscretions of a stranger?--how has it arrived that you married him? 15384 That it wo n''t cut into your time for lunch?" |
| 15384 | That was a sort of fool idea, I guess, was n''t it? |
| 15384 | That''s a beauty, is n''t it? |
| 15384 | That''s all right, eh? |
| 15384 | That''s an amazing resemblance, is n''t it? |
| 15384 | That''s like wives, is n''t it? |
| 15384 | That''s the truth, is it? 15384 That''s what Olga Larson told you?" |
| 15384 | That''s what he said, is n''t it? |
| 15384 | That-- that other''s all over, is n''t it? |
| 15384 | The widdy? |
| 15384 | The--_The Girl Up- stairs_? |
| 15384 | The_ real_ Rodney Aldrich? |
| 15384 | Then you''re meaning to give the girl her notice at once, madam? |
| 15384 | There is not what? |
| 15384 | There''s nothing I''ve forgotten? |
| 15384 | They ca n''t,said Violet,"across the footlights,--can they?" |
| 15384 | They''re the limit, are n''t they? |
| 15384 | Tired, dear? |
| 15384 | To- morrow? |
| 15384 | Vulgar? |
| 15384 | W-- what-- what is it? |
| 15384 | We were n''t going anywhere, were we? |
| 15384 | Well, did n''t it just-- get you? |
| 15384 | Well, does she write to him? 15384 Well, then,"she demanded,"is n''t it what we ought to try for? |
| 15384 | Well, then,she demanded,"what did she say? |
| 15384 | Well, what reason_ could_ Rose have for leaving him? |
| 15384 | Well, why? |
| 15384 | Well,he came out at last, getting to his feet,"how about it? |
| 15384 | Well,he said a little impatiently,"are you going to do it?" |
| 15384 | Well,he said when he''d got his pipe alight,"it''s the first question I asked you after-- after I got my eyes open: What are we going to do?" |
| 15384 | Well? |
| 15384 | Wh-- what was it,she asked quietly,"what was it that might have been different and was n''t? |
| 15384 | What about the other interesting member of the family,he asked presently,"your sister? |
| 15384 | What about where to live, Rodney? |
| 15384 | What are you so cantankerous about? |
| 15384 | What are you trying to put over on me? |
| 15384 | What are your changes, Dane? |
| 15384 | What can I do for you? |
| 15384 | What can one_ do_? |
| 15384 | What did you do that for? 15384 What did you mean by that?" |
| 15384 | What do you mean to do? |
| 15384 | What do you mean? |
| 15384 | What do you mean? |
| 15384 | What do you mean? |
| 15384 | What earthly thing does it matter whose fault it is? 15384 What else did you want?" |
| 15384 | What for? |
| 15384 | What is discipline? 15384 What is it?" |
| 15384 | What is there to go wrong? 15384 What makes you think he knows?" |
| 15384 | What on earth are you talking about? |
| 15384 | What professional experience have you had? |
| 15384 | What sort of looking girl? |
| 15384 | What will work then? |
| 15384 | What''d he try to do-- call you down? |
| 15384 | What''s his last name? |
| 15384 | What''s the Bill of Rights? |
| 15384 | What''s the good of talking nonsense? |
| 15384 | What''s the matter with the prominent one? |
| 15384 | What''s the matter with us, Roddy? |
| 15384 | What''s the matter? |
| 15384 | What''s the matter? |
| 15384 | What''s the use of butting in? 15384 What''s the use?" |
| 15384 | What''s your concession, dear old stupid, to the fact that you''re her lover-- in the way of presents and flowers and theaters and things? |
| 15384 | What-- in the second place? |
| 15384 | When I am, you mean? |
| 15384 | When did you pay it? |
| 15384 | Where are we? 15384 Where did you sit?" |
| 15384 | Where is there to walk to? |
| 15384 | Where would he be at this time of day-- at his office or his house? |
| 15384 | Where would you go, really? |
| 15384 | Where? 15384 Whether everything''s all right-- at home, I mean?" |
| 15384 | Which way do_ you_ go? |
| 15384 | Who are''we''? |
| 15384 | Who is she? |
| 15384 | Who''s missing? |
| 15384 | Who,she asked with considerable emphasis,"is Rosalind Stanton?" |
| 15384 | Why Larson especially? |
| 15384 | Why ca n''t we be-- comfortable together? 15384 Why could n''t it have been him?" |
| 15384 | Why did n''t you ask him? |
| 15384 | Why did n''t you go away when the rest of them did? |
| 15384 | Why did n''t you take it? |
| 15384 | Why did you come to me? |
| 15384 | Why did you do it, Roddy? |
| 15384 | Why is n''t it here? |
| 15384 | Why is n''t there? |
| 15384 | Why not fake the other one too? |
| 15384 | Why not? |
| 15384 | Why should I? |
| 15384 | Why should n''t I be right? |
| 15384 | Why should n''t I envy you? 15384 Why should you bother to think of it?" |
| 15384 | Why? 15384 Why?" |
| 15384 | Will you be able to do your share, do you suppose, if you''re slinking around, afraid of being recognized? 15384 Will you give your moral principles a vacation and take Rod''s message to Rose, even though you may think it''s Quixotic nonsense?" |
| 15384 | Will you have him called? |
| 15384 | Will you please bring me,said Rose,"that Poiret model you showed me before the others came in? |
| 15384 | Will you take your place on the stage, or shall I suspend rehearsal until you''re ready? |
| 15384 | Will you tell me, Larson,he asked,"why in the name of Heaven, if you could do that, you did n''t do it yesterday?" |
| 15384 | Will you try this one on, miss? |
| 15384 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 15384 | Wo n''t you smoke? |
| 15384 | Would you stand for it if he did? |
| 15384 | Yes, and what good am I to him? |
| 15384 | Yes,Frederica persisted,"but what do you do by way of being-- nice to her?" |
| 15384 | You do n''t''solve an intellectual problem''then;she quoted,"''by having your hand held, or your eyes kissed?''" |
| 15384 | You have n''t even been curious,she questioned,"to find out what a girl who looked and talked as much like Rose as that, was like?" |
| 15384 | You heard what I said to that other woman, I suppose? |
| 15384 | You mean that''s all you will tell me? |
| 15384 | You mean you''ve seen her off the stage-- talked with her? |
| 15384 | You too, Freddy? |
| 15384 | You want it sent, do n''t you? |
| 15384 | You will come along then? |
| 15384 | You will let me go now, wo n''t you? |
| 15384 | You will let me pay your fare on it, wo n''t you? |
| 15384 | You will make a complaint about that, wo n''t you? |
| 15384 | You will marry somebody, though, wo n''t you, Roddy? 15384 You wo n''t mind keeping an eye on this for a minute, will you?" |
| 15384 | You''ll come to us then, wo n''t you? |
| 15384 | You''re sure you''ve plenty of time to see around in? |
| 15384 | You''re the actress, are you? |
| 15384 | You''ve been to see it? |
| 15384 | You''ve got to take a chance anyway, so why worry? 15384 You''ve had-- experience in designing gowns, have you?" |
| 15384 | You_ are_ content with it, are n''t you? 15384 You_ do_ believe me, Roddy, do n''t you-- that there is n''t any pity about it? |
| 15384 | _ Is_ it true, Roddy? 15384 ( Was there then in her no woman that corresponded to him?) 15384 A fine and luxurious dissipation, not dangerous unless recklessly indulged in, but to be kept strictly in her place? 15384 After all the thrilling events of their romance, were they drifting on the reefs? 15384 And Jane, too? 15384 And Rose? 15384 And about the first thing she said was:Which do you want-- a boy or a girl?" |
| 15384 | And facing each other there, all that was said between them was her:"You''ll come in, wo n''t you?" |
| 15384 | And if queer worrying ideas get into your head about the way we live, and about being a drag on me and making me hate you, you''ll laugh at them? |
| 15384 | And if she could encounter them by chance, like that, why might n''t she encounter him? |
| 15384 | And if she did try to do that, could she succeed? |
| 15384 | And if you did know, was it possible that you were-- waiting? |
| 15384 | And now that she was free, self- discovered, victorious, was it likely she would submit to its blind caprices again? |
| 15384 | And she added quickly,"I do n''t believe it''s quite so deep on the sidewalk, is it?" |
| 15384 | And stripped of her job like that, with nothing else to turn to, where should she go but home to her mother and sister? |
| 15384 | And swear when you run into things? |
| 15384 | And the babies?" |
| 15384 | And then all at once I thought, what good would it do me to decide that she would n''t? |
| 15384 | And then, do n''t you think she''d be glad?" |
| 15384 | And then, suddenly,"Was it because anything had gone wrong that you came?" |
| 15384 | And then,"Rose, what do you mean?" |
| 15384 | And then:"Well, how about it? |
| 15384 | And those Lake Forest friends of yours? |
| 15384 | And until you have seen that I am different, that I have made myself different....""What things?" |
| 15384 | And what chance had she to love them? |
| 15384 | And what was he doing now in her absence? |
| 15384 | And what would he do then? |
| 15384 | And when she''d left you to find it out like that?" |
| 15384 | And yet, what other explanation could there be? |
| 15384 | And you... Did you mean me by that snippy little thing you said about the''I- knew- her- when''club? |
| 15384 | Are n''t you well? |
| 15384 | Are they going to forgive you?" |
| 15384 | Are they so bad as I think they are?" |
| 15384 | Are we puzzled by the same thing? |
| 15384 | Are we really the old Rodney and Rose, planning our honeymoon again? |
| 15384 | Are you absolutely sure that it''s really Rose? |
| 15384 | Are you for it?" |
| 15384 | Are you here in Chicago? |
| 15384 | Are you sober enough to tell me?" |
| 15384 | As a trophy? |
| 15384 | As for doing anything, what was there one could do? |
| 15384 | At last she said,"Can you tell me why? |
| 15384 | At last, when she thought she could trust her voice not to break absurdly, she smiled and said:"What sort of hat do you want me to trim? |
| 15384 | At last:--"Do you mind crossing the street?" |
| 15384 | Because she''s not so very fit, really do you think? |
| 15384 | Because then, why did they marry each other in the first place, instead of any one of the others who are so easy to talk to afterward? |
| 15384 | Begin walling himself in against life? |
| 15384 | But I expect that lets her out, does n''t it?" |
| 15384 | But I''d work hard and learn as fast as...""Excuse me,"he said,"but are n''t you a member of that theatrical company that was here last night?" |
| 15384 | But after a while-- after a day or two, could we have the babies? |
| 15384 | But before his thoughts had got to their destination she said:"Shall we make it a real honeymoon, Roddy-- make it as complete as we can? |
| 15384 | But did the horrible plausibility of what he had said actually cover the truth? |
| 15384 | But do n''t you really care?" |
| 15384 | But how did that help her now, when the armor must be laid aside? |
| 15384 | But how do you love him? |
| 15384 | But in the end, what''s the idea? |
| 15384 | But it''s no use, is it?" |
| 15384 | But it_ ca n''t_ be like that!--Can it? |
| 15384 | But later, in Dubuque-- well, had n''t he quoted Harriet to her? |
| 15384 | But then what?" |
| 15384 | But under the discouragement and lassitude of defeat, could n''t she help him? |
| 15384 | But was it by the completeness of her success or the calamitousness of her failure? |
| 15384 | But what does that matter for six months more? |
| 15384 | But what had happened? |
| 15384 | But what was one to do-- how was one to make a beginning when she trusted him without any persuasion? |
| 15384 | But what''s the good of making a fuss about it? |
| 15384 | But where were they friends of yours, and when?" |
| 15384 | But why have n''t you? |
| 15384 | But you see-- don''t you-- how it is?" |
| 15384 | But you will some day-- I do n''t mean bite my head off-- won''t you, Rod?" |
| 15384 | But, as I told the other five..."Violet frowned as she echoed,"The other five-- what?" |
| 15384 | But-- did you ever really look at her? |
| 15384 | But-- what was he going to do about it? |
| 15384 | But... Do you think I''m any good at all?" |
| 15384 | By the way, have n''t you some other address than care of the theater-- a permanent address somewhere?" |
| 15384 | By the way, what is your name?" |
| 15384 | Ca n''t a man-- love a woman and be her friend and partner all at the same time?" |
| 15384 | Ca n''t one have both? |
| 15384 | Ca n''t we go to some one else and make sure?" |
| 15384 | Ca n''t you come back again now?" |
| 15384 | Ca n''t you hear me?... |
| 15384 | Ca n''t you just say:` Here''s A, or B, or X, a perfectly healthy woman, twenty- two years old, and a little real work would be good for her''?" |
| 15384 | Ca n''t you see that I ca n''t do anything for you?" |
| 15384 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 15384 | Ca n''t you see you''re giving way practically under a threat-- because I''ll go away if you do n''t? |
| 15384 | Ca n''t you take a joke? |
| 15384 | Can I help?" |
| 15384 | Can you stop for lunch?" |
| 15384 | Casually, in the aisle of a theater, while she was getting ready for a running jump into a taxi?" |
| 15384 | Confront her husband with him, perhaps, this very afternoon, and say,"Here is the man I love?" |
| 15384 | Constance asked with good- humored satire,"Why? |
| 15384 | Could Portia have transmitted a message from him to Rose-- the one Frederica had declined to take? |
| 15384 | Could he claim any credit for her success? |
| 15384 | Could he write and thank her? |
| 15384 | Could n''t we talk just as sensibly in the theater, about whether a song or number was in the right place or not? |
| 15384 | Could n''t you design stage costumes except by making pictures of them? |
| 15384 | Could she go home to him now, a repentant prodigal? |
| 15384 | Could she herself, seeing her act cut out in silhouette like that, be sure she was n''t mad? |
| 15384 | Could the nurse bring them on to me and then go straight back, so that I could have them-- and you, altogether?" |
| 15384 | Could you promise that, Roddy?" |
| 15384 | Did I frighten you half to death?" |
| 15384 | Did Martin''s? |
| 15384 | Did Rodney know? |
| 15384 | Did a man, as long as he lived, need somebody in the rôle of-- mother? |
| 15384 | Did he mean not to tell her-- to"spare"her, as he''d have said? |
| 15384 | Did n''t I sit there and watch for a mortal hour, not able to do a thing? |
| 15384 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 15384 | Did she mean she wanted him to try to help? |
| 15384 | Did that prohibition cover writing? |
| 15384 | Did you know that? |
| 15384 | Did you offer to take him round to see for himself?" |
| 15384 | Did you win?" |
| 15384 | Do n''t you know how it''s always pleased her when old people could die--''in harness,''as she says?" |
| 15384 | Do n''t you realize that we ca n''t talk about it like this? |
| 15384 | Do n''t you see how it is?" |
| 15384 | Do n''t you think we''d like it if they were? |
| 15384 | Do n''t you understand that?" |
| 15384 | Do n''t you understand, dear?" |
| 15384 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 15384 | Do you agree with her?" |
| 15384 | Do you agree with her?" |
| 15384 | Do you believe the specialist is right? |
| 15384 | Do you know anything about them-- Rose and Rodney? |
| 15384 | Do you know what a short circuit is in electricity?" |
| 15384 | Do you know what it is? |
| 15384 | Do you know what that means? |
| 15384 | Do you know where I can buy paper cambric?" |
| 15384 | Do you know where there''s an expressman who would go for a trunk?" |
| 15384 | Do you know why she wo n''t have any children? |
| 15384 | Do you owe any rent?" |
| 15384 | Do you remember how you told me that one''s desires were the only motive power he had? |
| 15384 | Do you remember nearly two years ago, the night I got wet coming down here to dinner-- the night you were going to marry me off to Hermione Woodruff? |
| 15384 | Do you remember the last time they had walked together? |
| 15384 | Do you remember the word you''ve used? |
| 15384 | Do you remember what you''ve called her, Roddy? |
| 15384 | Do you remember? |
| 15384 | Do you see now?" |
| 15384 | Do you sort of-- wish I''d get tired of it? |
| 15384 | Do you suppose I''d have said it if I meant it?" |
| 15384 | Do you suppose any of the men we know would be capable of acting like that? |
| 15384 | Do you suppose he''d stand for it, if I asked him to give his order to a busted actress?" |
| 15384 | Do you suppose it''s because she thinks I''ve-- well, sort of deserted her, in not going on and being a lawyer-- and all that?" |
| 15384 | Do you suppose things are going badly between him and Eleanor? |
| 15384 | Do you think it''s true? |
| 15384 | Do you think you impressed them? |
| 15384 | Do you want to be an actress?" |
| 15384 | Do you want to know why, Aldrich? |
| 15384 | Does any one know anything about her since she disappeared from the Globe?" |
| 15384 | Does your hat mean you''re going back to the shop this afternoon?" |
| 15384 | Drunk again?" |
| 15384 | Every one of them had a husband of her own, had n''t she? |
| 15384 | Finally, for the sake of saying something, he remarked:"This is a wonderful room, is n''t it?" |
| 15384 | Finally:"Are you all right, Roddy? |
| 15384 | Forget everything and let all the world be..."He supplied a word for her,"Rose- color?" |
| 15384 | From the way she looked in the taxi- cab?" |
| 15384 | Had he been a fool then, or was he a fool now? |
| 15384 | Had he been as bad as that? |
| 15384 | Had he exhibited anything to her at all in their two encounters, but an uncontrolled animal lust and a perfectly contemptible vanity? |
| 15384 | Had n''t he offered to help her as a favor to himself, because he could n''t endure it that she should live like this? |
| 15384 | Had n''t he seen her about the hotel yesterday, with that shabby theatrical troupe? |
| 15384 | Had n''t we better begin?" |
| 15384 | Had n''t we better put off our pow- wow?" |
| 15384 | Had she cut herself off from Portia''s bulletins about himself and the babies? |
| 15384 | Had she really been as noble as she felt while she was defending the impregnable righteousness of her position and so completely demolishing his? |
| 15384 | Had the education she had spent fifteen years or so on an actual relation to life after all? |
| 15384 | Had there been other courses like that, she wondered vaguely? |
| 15384 | Has anything happened? |
| 15384 | Has he ever_ seen_ another woman the last two years? |
| 15384 | Has she made it up with him? |
| 15384 | Has something gone wrong?" |
| 15384 | Have n''t you seen it yet? |
| 15384 | Have we got to decide which we''ll be?" |
| 15384 | Have you been to see it? |
| 15384 | Have you finished your coffee? |
| 15384 | Have you forgotten you''re talking to a married man?" |
| 15384 | He asked,"Why Rodney?" |
| 15384 | He could n''t be angry about anything, could he? |
| 15384 | He had said,"Will you come here, Miss Dane?" |
| 15384 | He may have put some frills on it, but that''s close enough to go on, is n''t it?" |
| 15384 | He said, presently,"You understand, do n''t you?" |
| 15384 | He smiled now at himself, the first smile of genuine amusement she had seen on his lips for-- how long? |
| 15384 | He talks seriously to you about his affairs?" |
| 15384 | Her husband? |
| 15384 | How come it you were talking to him?" |
| 15384 | How could he, under the suspense of waiting for that decision, concentrate his mind on anything else? |
| 15384 | How could one design a costume without drawing a picture of it? |
| 15384 | How did she explain how she_ could_ have done such a thing as that?" |
| 15384 | How did you do it?" |
| 15384 | How did you ever manage to do it?" |
| 15384 | How did you happen to see it in the paper? |
| 15384 | How did you know the title of it?" |
| 15384 | How do you know that he wo n''t fall in love with you?" |
| 15384 | How do you think it went? |
| 15384 | How do you think of things like that? |
| 15384 | How does that woman think she''d set about it, to make her professional services worth a hundred dollars a day-- or fifty, or ten? |
| 15384 | How had she happened on it? |
| 15384 | How in thunder am I going to know about the girl I get engaged to, before it''s too late?" |
| 15384 | How long ago did he come?" |
| 15384 | How long ago was it you talked to her?" |
| 15384 | How long was I here for? |
| 15384 | How long you going to be here?... |
| 15384 | How many times have you seen him?" |
| 15384 | How much does that chance amount to?" |
| 15384 | How must the dressing- room conversation of her colleagues in the chorus have revolted and sickened her? |
| 15384 | How would her own quality be finer, her soul a more ample thing, for the keeping, on one of the shelves of it, of a pot of carefully preserved horror? |
| 15384 | How would she herself have liked it, to have a total stranger, fifteen feet high or so, snatch at her like that? |
| 15384 | How''s business over at the Globe?" |
| 15384 | How''s that?" |
| 15384 | Hysterical anyway, the victim of her own rashly encouraged fancies, just as Rodney had so often declared she was? |
| 15384 | I could n''t just leave, could I?" |
| 15384 | I do n''t suppose you''ve got an idea when you''ll be free for lunch?" |
| 15384 | I haven''t-- cheated? |
| 15384 | I mean, for what sort of person?" |
| 15384 | I mean, there''s enough that comes in every year, to live on, if you did n''t earn a cent by practising law? |
| 15384 | I mean, there''s nobody who can come down here about three days before we open and call me a kidnaper, and lead you away by the ear?" |
| 15384 | I saw him perhaps at the tea this afternoon?" |
| 15384 | I think he''s a perfect wonder, do n''t you?" |
| 15384 | I went to five places...""Five?" |
| 15384 | I wonder why you should have thought of that-- why it occurred to you that a cold- blooded fish like me should want to marry?" |
| 15384 | I''ll come straight home myself-- get there before they do, I guess.... Why, Rose, what''s the matter? |
| 15384 | If I had a spare half- hour, would I come in and have tea with her at the Knickerbocker? |
| 15384 | If I''d run away and tried for a fresh start, as I''d have done if you had n''t set me right?" |
| 15384 | If it was good enough for Rose, was n''t it good enough for him? |
| 15384 | If you had n''t pulled me up and set me straight?" |
| 15384 | If you know enough to pick out things like that, why did you let that woman waste everybody''s time with junk like this? |
| 15384 | In the absence of any appeal from her, might n''t he perhaps decide that Rodney was in her confidence and so say nothing about it? |
| 15384 | Is he at home?" |
| 15384 | Is it Harriet?" |
| 15384 | Is it a dreadful bore to you?" |
| 15384 | Is it from James Randolph? |
| 15384 | Is it possible for a thing to come back like that? |
| 15384 | Is it-- oh, my dearest"--the sob of pure joy came again--"is it pity that you see?" |
| 15384 | Is n''t it disgraceful to be lying around in bed like this in the middle of the morning?" |
| 15384 | Is n''t she here?" |
| 15384 | Is n''t the part fat enough for you?" |
| 15384 | Is n''t there?" |
| 15384 | Is she any healthier than I am?" |
| 15384 | Is she coming back?" |
| 15384 | Is that all right?" |
| 15384 | Is that what you mean by love? |
| 15384 | Is there a baby, or are there twins?" |
| 15384 | Is there anywhere we have got to go? |
| 15384 | Is-- that what you mean about-- American women, that you said you''d tell me?" |
| 15384 | It is n''t...?" |
| 15384 | It''s all a little incredible, is n''t it?" |
| 15384 | It''s hard luck though, is n''t it?" |
| 15384 | Lend me Marie, will you, to help pack? |
| 15384 | Like this? |
| 15384 | May I come in?" |
| 15384 | Might n''t he have known what little Alec McEwen would say? |
| 15384 | Mr. Culver at the hotel told me of a moving- picture place...""Where you could sit in that glass cage of Al Zeider''s and sell tickets?" |
| 15384 | Mrs. Stanton said,"What, dear?" |
| 15384 | Must every one come to an end like that when some initial store of energy was spent? |
| 15384 | Not drive enough?" |
| 15384 | Not if they really did those things, perhaps, but if we thought they might?" |
| 15384 | Not written to Shuman throwing up your job, or anything like that?" |
| 15384 | Now ca n''t you see? |
| 15384 | Now do you see what I mean? |
| 15384 | Now that it had happened-- and she could n''t help its happening-- didn''t it give her, after all, the very opportunity she wanted? |
| 15384 | Now that the short circuit had been established, would the lights never burn in the upper stories of their house again? |
| 15384 | Now, thanks to a few meaningless words, arguments, ideas-- what was the good of ideas and words? |
| 15384 | Oh, but what did they matter after all? |
| 15384 | Oh, ca n''t I get you some? |
| 15384 | On her instructions?" |
| 15384 | One could n''t ride anywhere, you said, except on the backs of his own passions? |
| 15384 | Only, had it been self- control, after all? |
| 15384 | Only, if she went on much longer, feeling sick and faded like this, she''d have nothing left to make the most of, and then where would she be? |
| 15384 | Or a new leaf? |
| 15384 | Or are we going to make sure first by going back on the stage there and having a talk with her? |
| 15384 | Or are we just going to shut up about it-- never have been to the Globe at all; or, in my case, never to have noticed the resemblance?" |
| 15384 | Or can we just stay home?" |
| 15384 | Or if it is, that she''s in her right mind-- that she has n''t just wandered off as people do sometimes without knowing who they are?" |
| 15384 | Or might there have been, since the last information relayed by Portia, a sudden illness? |
| 15384 | Or to pick a thing up because it is cheap?" |
| 15384 | Or was he happy, drinking down in great thirsty drafts the nectar of liberty which her incursion into his life had deprived him of? |
| 15384 | Or would it be all right, if you asked them?" |
| 15384 | Otherwise, where''s the equality?" |
| 15384 | Quan?" |
| 15384 | Roddy,"--she had to gulp and draw a long breath and steady herself before this--"Roddy, how much money have you got, and how much are we spending?" |
| 15384 | Rodney pulled in a long breath:"Did n''t I hear some one talking about_ The Girl Up- stairs_?" |
| 15384 | Seeing her mother sitting alone at the lunch table, she asked,"Where is Rose?" |
| 15384 | Seven- thirty?" |
| 15384 | Shall I go to see it?" |
| 15384 | Shall I tell Eleanor_ we_ ca n''t come, or shall I offer to come without you?" |
| 15384 | She accepted it with a caressing little laugh,"... for a while?" |
| 15384 | She answered it with one of her own, dried her eyes and asked again, more collectedly:"Well, can you tell me why?" |
| 15384 | She could n''t answer his first"Hello,"and he said it again, sharply,"Hello, what is it?" |
| 15384 | She had been getting on all right up to now, had n''t she? |
| 15384 | She heard him say:"It''s pretty late, is n''t it? |
| 15384 | She laughed and asked,"Will you let me be as silly as I like for once? |
| 15384 | She said no; did Rose know of anything? |
| 15384 | She said,"Nothing to what?" |
| 15384 | She shot a glance of rueful inquiry at him--"Now what have_ you_ come fussing around for?" |
| 15384 | She tried hard to keep her voice even when she asked,"But-- but what have we been?" |
| 15384 | She turned away, but the next moment he called out to her,"Were you waiting for me, Dane?" |
| 15384 | She turned to the doctor for confirmation,"Do n''t you?" |
| 15384 | She was even too drowsily happy to think what he meant when he said a little later:"So now you wo n''t let anything trouble you, will you, child? |
| 15384 | She was to call up his hotel, was she? |
| 15384 | She yawned again, turned to Portia, and, somewhat to their surprise, said:"Yes, what do you mean-- the_ real_ Rodney Aldrich? |
| 15384 | She''d make a perfectly wonderful queen-- did you ever think of that? |
| 15384 | So that we could-- well, take a fresh start?" |
| 15384 | So this was all, was it, that she owed her illusory appearance of success to? |
| 15384 | So what was the use of making a fuss? |
| 15384 | So, without waiting for an answer, she went on,"Well, have you been behind the scenes there since the thing began?" |
| 15384 | Still you could find out quite a good deal...""What is his affair?" |
| 15384 | Still, what did she mean by an errand? |
| 15384 | Stuffing new experiences into pigeonholes, unscrutinized? |
| 15384 | Suppose one wants to be a-- person, rather than just a woman?" |
| 15384 | Suppose she found him broken, aged, with a dumb need for her crying out in his eyes, what would she do? |
| 15384 | Suppose she had n''t found a job this afternoon? |
| 15384 | That dinner was to be gone through with, was it? |
| 15384 | That it only needed a word of mine to put everything between us on a different basis? |
| 15384 | That one little flash of inspiration she''d had, that had resulted in the twelve costumes for the sextette-- where had it come from? |
| 15384 | That was how costume designers worked, was it? |
| 15384 | That''s a little hard on her, do n''t you think, if she''s been taking herself seriously?" |
| 15384 | That''s the way it is, is n''t it?" |
| 15384 | The greater includes the less, does n''t it?" |
| 15384 | The idea of your envying me is something worth a small laugh, do n''t you think?" |
| 15384 | The one with the laboratory and the doctor?" |
| 15384 | The question was, what could she do? |
| 15384 | The situation''s in a mess, is it? |
| 15384 | The thing you''ve got to take into account is, being what you were then, suppose you had n''t gone? |
| 15384 | The very best there is?" |
| 15384 | The women began asking questions: What did the actress look like? |
| 15384 | Then Portia said:"What does the North Side bunch think of you now you''ve come back? |
| 15384 | Then she added with a sort of gasp, as if she''d tried to check her words in their very utterance,"Do n''t you know her better than that?" |
| 15384 | Then where are you? |
| 15384 | Then, after a pause,"Wo n''t you give it to me?" |
| 15384 | Then, to the doorman as the porter made off,"Will you get me a cab?" |
| 15384 | Then, with reference to the blue- bound pair of sides she held in her hand,"What''s the matter? |
| 15384 | Then, with suddenly thickened speech( an affectation, perhaps) he looked up at Rodney and demanded:"What the hell are you looking so s- solemn about? |
| 15384 | Then,"But how the dickens did you know anything about it? |
| 15384 | Then,"Did n''t she say the man''s name was Rodney Aldrich?" |
| 15384 | Then,"Where''s the deception?" |
| 15384 | Then,"Will you come down here, Miss Dane?" |
| 15384 | Then:"Do n''t you suppose,"she went on,"there''s something we can do?" |
| 15384 | Then:"How did you find out about it?" |
| 15384 | Then:"Roddy,"she demanded,"are you sure it''s true? |
| 15384 | There was a perfectly blank silence after that and, then the crisp voice of an operator somewhere--"Waiting?" |
| 15384 | They''re always making mistakes, are n''t they-- condemning people like that, when the trouble is n''t what they say? |
| 15384 | To- morrow? |
| 15384 | Unless she could do that, what was to prevent his going straight to Rodney, to- night, and telling him all about it? |
| 15384 | Used you? |
| 15384 | Want to come?" |
| 15384 | Was Eleanor with me? |
| 15384 | Was Rodney''s love for her, therefore, valueless? |
| 15384 | Was he in torment, too; shaken by gusts of uncontrollable longing for her; fighting off nightmare imaginings of disasters that might be befalling her? |
| 15384 | Was it an obsession just as Rodney said? |
| 15384 | Was it because he, too, had ceased to be her lover? |
| 15384 | Was it just a hoax? |
| 15384 | Was it one of your American romances?" |
| 15384 | Was it-- was it somebody you wanted to marry-- that you gave up so I could have my chance?" |
| 15384 | Was n''t it, perhaps, just a fluke that never could be repeated? |
| 15384 | Was n''t she Rodney''s sister?) |
| 15384 | Was she a possession of his? |
| 15384 | Was she all wrong, after all? |
| 15384 | Was she something enormously desirable when he wanted his hand held and his eyes kissed, but an infernal nuisance when serious matters were concerned? |
| 15384 | Was she working now? |
| 15384 | Was that just the man of it? |
| 15384 | Was the fine mutuality of understanding she had so proudly boasted to her mother clear illusion? |
| 15384 | Was the topic suppressed, she wondered, or was it just that they did n''t think about them? |
| 15384 | Was there no limit to the amount they were to be asked to spend? |
| 15384 | Was there something he had to do to- day, that he''d forgotten? |
| 15384 | We''re talking together sensibly enough, are n''t we? |
| 15384 | Well then, what was the use of trying? |
| 15384 | Well then, why not make the best of it? |
| 15384 | Well, and in what direction had, he changed? |
| 15384 | Well, and was n''t her other effort just as ridiculous? |
| 15384 | Well, and what else?" |
| 15384 | Well, are you willing to try it?" |
| 15384 | Well, have you any way of finding out where the Number Two company is playing?" |
| 15384 | Well, how about it?" |
| 15384 | Well, then, if there''s a chance of it, why run the risk, just for nothing?" |
| 15384 | Well, what shall we do about that?" |
| 15384 | Well, why not? |
| 15384 | Well, why? |
| 15384 | Well-- this was the question which, as I said, he did not ask himself until hours later-- wasn''t she justified in believing that? |
| 15384 | Well-- will you come if I write?" |
| 15384 | Were n''t you entitled to, after what she''d done? |
| 15384 | Were there a dozen out of them all whose minds had the power to stimulate and bring into action the full powers of his own? |
| 15384 | Were they all like that; at least all the best of them? |
| 15384 | Were you as unconscious of me as you seemed? |
| 15384 | Were you wondering at them, too, with those great eyes of yours? |
| 15384 | What are you going to do to them?" |
| 15384 | What are you?" |
| 15384 | What could she trust herself not to do? |
| 15384 | What did any of them matter? |
| 15384 | What did she look like? |
| 15384 | What did she say?" |
| 15384 | What did she want to do? |
| 15384 | What did she want? |
| 15384 | What did they amount to anyway, except as they formed the boundaries of the live thing he meant? |
| 15384 | What did they want then? |
| 15384 | What did you come back for? |
| 15384 | What did you say?" |
| 15384 | What do you think you''re trying to do? |
| 15384 | What good would protestations of love and sympathy for him do, if she had to go on denying him the tangible evidence and guarantee of these feelings? |
| 15384 | What had happened? |
| 15384 | What had happened? |
| 15384 | What had she meant by that? |
| 15384 | What had the two of them been doing lately? |
| 15384 | What have I to do with John Culver''s waitresses?" |
| 15384 | What have you got to say about that?" |
| 15384 | What heartless sort of a monster must she be to feel-- why, actually happy, at a moment like this? |
| 15384 | What if she did lose a child as a result of her effort to care for it herself? |
| 15384 | What if you were angry and lost your temper and hurt her feelings? |
| 15384 | What in God''s name had he to be proud of? |
| 15384 | What is it, to you, they lack?" |
| 15384 | What is it?" |
| 15384 | What is it?" |
| 15384 | What is she doing? |
| 15384 | What is there that she can capitalize? |
| 15384 | What mattered the microcephalic imaginings of greasy Dave and his friends among the chorus? |
| 15384 | What of it?" |
| 15384 | What price had she paid for him, or for any of the rest of it? |
| 15384 | What satisfying guarantee could he ever give her that he was n''t ashamed? |
| 15384 | What shall we do this time? |
| 15384 | What she did blame herself for was that, seeing them both now, as the victims of a regrettable accident( did she really regret it? |
| 15384 | What the devil is the matter with you? |
| 15384 | What was her value to him? |
| 15384 | What was it you were reading?" |
| 15384 | What was she doing there? |
| 15384 | What was the thing he sought-- her friendship, or her love? |
| 15384 | What was the use of struggling against so formidable a unanimity? |
| 15384 | What was there in Chicago for her? |
| 15384 | What would he do then; let Rose have them half the time and keep them half the time himself? |
| 15384 | What would she have then of which she could say,"This much is mine"? |
| 15384 | What''ll it be?" |
| 15384 | What''s she got that has a market value? |
| 15384 | What''s the attraction?" |
| 15384 | What''s the attraction?" |
| 15384 | What''s the matter with you, child?" |
| 15384 | What''s the matter? |
| 15384 | What''s the matter?" |
| 15384 | What''s the use? |
| 15384 | What''s the use? |
| 15384 | What''s to keep you from wondering-- asking questions? |
| 15384 | When may I come? |
| 15384 | When the telephone girl switched her to the information desk, and the information clerk said,"Mr. Rodney Aldrich? |
| 15384 | When they get what they want, do you suppose they''re going to want what they get?" |
| 15384 | When you come back and have leisure for me, will you call me up? |
| 15384 | When?" |
| 15384 | Where had he been, what had he been doing a year ago to- day? |
| 15384 | Where had she come from? |
| 15384 | Where was her sense of humor? |
| 15384 | Where was the soil for love to take root in, unless she took care of them herself? |
| 15384 | Where would it have been if I''d had my way? |
| 15384 | Which is she, a suffragist or a feminist?" |
| 15384 | Which of the two of him in her candid opinion would be the better man? |
| 15384 | Who are you-- one of them?" |
| 15384 | Who is there we can telephone to out there?" |
| 15384 | Who told you?" |
| 15384 | Who was she anyway? |
| 15384 | Who was the only one that really mattered, anyway? |
| 15384 | Who was"the only person who really mattered"to her-- the person who was n''t a pussy- cat? |
| 15384 | Who were the other two?" |
| 15384 | Whom do you think I''d pick,"she asked suddenly,"for the happiest wife I know? |
| 15384 | Why could n''t she have talked freely with him about that? |
| 15384 | Why could n''t you see that I was a man? |
| 15384 | Why did n''t he begin? |
| 15384 | Why did n''t they bring the baby-- her baby? |
| 15384 | Why did n''t you come right up? |
| 15384 | Why did n''t you help her out?" |
| 15384 | Why did you do that?" |
| 15384 | Why do n''t you drop in on him?" |
| 15384 | Why do n''t you roar at me any more? |
| 15384 | Why had n''t he thought of her before? |
| 15384 | Why had n''t he thought of it before? |
| 15384 | Why had n''t she seen it was true before? |
| 15384 | Why had she been such a fool, going away, as not to have gone far enough to be safe? |
| 15384 | Why had they? |
| 15384 | Why is it that husbands and wives ca n''t talk to each other? |
| 15384 | Why might n''t he come to New York on business? |
| 15384 | Why must the reflection have come at a moment like this, while he sat there, across the table from her in a public room, laboriously apologizing? |
| 15384 | Why not, if it came to that, put in a few weeks in London and Paris? |
| 15384 | Why should the current light the lamps when it can strike straight across? |
| 15384 | Why was he crying? |
| 15384 | Why would all that have had to go?" |
| 15384 | Why-- why did you go on the road, instead of to New York?" |
| 15384 | Why... Roddy, why ca n''t you be natural with me? |
| 15384 | Will it be like that?" |
| 15384 | Will ten dollars a week suit you to begin on?" |
| 15384 | Will you come with me?" |
| 15384 | Will you explain it, in short words,"--she smiled--"since we''re not married, you know?" |
| 15384 | Will you forget I said it, please?" |
| 15384 | Will you give me a week-- well, till Saturday; that would do-- to get ready in?" |
| 15384 | Will you let me come in for about a minute and tell you what it is?" |
| 15384 | Will you play the game?" |
| 15384 | Will you teach the others-- the other four in the sextette? |
| 15384 | With me-- like this?" |
| 15384 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you just try to think for a moment what that would mean to you?" |
| 15384 | Would Eleanor ever be able to turn it so that they talked that way?" |
| 15384 | Would Rose go, too? |
| 15384 | Would it be possible, do you think, to get better ones that would also be cheaper? |
| 15384 | Would little Portia, some day, smile over her like that, and wonder whether she''d ever-- really lived? |
| 15384 | Would n''t it be her notion of Heaven too? |
| 15384 | Would she come back now, even for his friendship? |
| 15384 | Would she ever be capable, again, of producing another idea in case it should be wanted? |
| 15384 | Would she ever feel them again? |
| 15384 | Would she try to take her old place; ignore the past; treat that outrageous escapade with the Globe chorus as if it had never happened? |
| 15384 | Would the emotions with which she''d packed it, spring out and clutch her as she released the hasp? |
| 15384 | Would the miracle solve this? |
| 15384 | Would the time come when little Portia would have to begin treating_ her_ with the same tender- patronage that Rose felt now for her mother? |
| 15384 | Would_ you_ come around and hold her hand and make love to her, or any other man like you? |
| 15384 | You believe that, do n''t you?" |
| 15384 | You have n''t yet, have you? |
| 15384 | You have to find out for yourself how you can do things, do n''t you?" |
| 15384 | You knew that, did n''t you? |
| 15384 | You know quite a lot of people in that show, do n''t you?" |
| 15384 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
| 15384 | You''re in the law school this year, are n''t you?" |
| 15384 | You''re sure you''d rather?... |
| 15384 | You''re sure? |
| 15384 | [ Illustration:"Do n''t you know that that was Rose Aldrich?"] |
| 15384 | [ Illustration:"It is n''t quite so much your style, is it?"] |
| 15384 | [ Illustration:"What earthly thing does it matter whose fault it is?"] |
| 15384 | she said, and when he put in"Why is it?" |
| 15382 | A daughter, then, would n''t be able to carry on such work, would she, madame? |
| 15382 | A man or a woman? |
| 15382 | A stand- between? |
| 15382 | A young woman, Miss Randall, in a boat last night? 15382 About you marryin''that Lord Fiddlesticks?" |
| 15382 | Agreeable? |
| 15382 | An''I s''pose ye''ll carry through the persecution of that gal ye call yer daughter? |
| 15382 | An''did n''t ye have a more peculiar feelin'', Martha, when ye heard me yell? 15382 An''have n''t I been a good mother to your children?" |
| 15382 | An''he hit ye fer that? |
| 15382 | An''he wants her to marry_ that_? |
| 15382 | An''s''pose they are, what''s the difference? 15382 An''so ye say the gal yer lookin''fer is Miss Randall, daughter of Henry Randall, the big lumber merchant?" |
| 15382 | An''what do ye intend to do after ye leave this boat? |
| 15382 | An''why did she run away, sir? |
| 15382 | An''ye ai n''t done nuthin''bad; nuthin''that yer ashamed of, Miss? |
| 15382 | And did the people on the wharf cheer when the tug brought you back from the falls? |
| 15382 | And do n''t you? |
| 15382 | And how is your daughter getting along? |
| 15382 | And if I do n''t give you anything? |
| 15382 | And in return? |
| 15382 | And is my father like that in business? |
| 15382 | And so you are interested in him, madame? |
| 15382 | And so you hope to make Miss Randall Lady Donaster? |
| 15382 | And so you think money makes a man happy, eh?'' |
| 15382 | And so you''ve been singing it ever since, even when scrubbing the cabin? |
| 15382 | And were you really thinking of that when you came through the fire to save us? |
| 15382 | And what is that roaring sound? |
| 15382 | And who''s me? |
| 15382 | And why not? 15382 And why not?" |
| 15382 | And why should n''t I? 15382 And will he go home every day?" |
| 15382 | And will you see him? |
| 15382 | And would n''t you do the same if you were in my place? |
| 15382 | And would no one lend him money? |
| 15382 | And you are the owner of the woodboat, the''Eb and Flo''? |
| 15382 | And you call that a career, mother? 15382 And you feel quite sure that my daughter is on Island Lake?" |
| 15382 | And you forgive us? |
| 15382 | And you had no bad, miserable hussy on board this boat? |
| 15382 | And you have had no word from him? |
| 15382 | And you have n''t been doing anything wrong, anything that you''re ashamed of? |
| 15382 | And you have not seen her? |
| 15382 | And you promise that you''ll not squeal on me if I do this? |
| 15382 | And you think he will come to me for more money? |
| 15382 | And you want one thousand dollars? 15382 And you wanted to force her to marry him last fall, did you not?" |
| 15382 | And you were with him? 15382 And you will keep the secret, wo n''t you?" |
| 15382 | And you will never breathe a word of this to anyone? |
| 15382 | And you''ve done nothing wrong? |
| 15382 | Anything special? |
| 15382 | Are them choc''lates fer her? |
| 15382 | Are they not true? |
| 15382 | Are ye hurt? |
| 15382 | Are yer wife an''daughter with ye on this trip, Captain? |
| 15382 | Are you John Hampton? |
| 15382 | Are you both safe? |
| 15382 | Are you crazy, boy? 15382 Are you hungry?" |
| 15382 | Are you ill? |
| 15382 | Are you much hurt? |
| 15382 | Are you not afraid to go back to the river? |
| 15382 | Are you not going to have any tea? |
| 15382 | Are you satisfied with your cook now? |
| 15382 | Are you sick? |
| 15382 | Are you speaking from experience, madame? 15382 Are you sure?" |
| 15382 | Are you the man who lured my daughter away from home? |
| 15382 | At the quarry, you mean? |
| 15382 | Been having a dream, mother? |
| 15382 | Better than a daughter, eh? |
| 15382 | But Eben''s with him, is n''t he? 15382 But ca n''t you put his cot on deck?" |
| 15382 | But do n''t ye know, Eben? |
| 15382 | But he knows the value of the mine, does he not? |
| 15382 | But how does she know? |
| 15382 | But how would you like for me to give you some lessons? |
| 15382 | But is n''t it very dangerous coming down that steep hill? |
| 15382 | But is n''t she worth it? |
| 15382 | But long enough to transact a very important business matter, eh? |
| 15382 | But s''pose somebody else gits her first? |
| 15382 | But she''s dead, is n''t she? |
| 15382 | But suppose Eben should take matters into his own hands? |
| 15382 | But suppose I do not accede to your demand, what then? |
| 15382 | But suppose daddy finds me here and takes me home? |
| 15382 | But suppose he should make a success of his drawing, though? |
| 15382 | But suppose it''s on the island if I should want it? |
| 15382 | But suppose they find out where you are and compel you to go home? |
| 15382 | But suppose you are not Lord Donaster''s son? |
| 15382 | But suppose you have no right to the title? |
| 15382 | But we are safe here on this island, are we not? |
| 15382 | But what about that money? 15382 But what about you?" |
| 15382 | But what am I to do? |
| 15382 | But what has all this to do with my daughter, of whom you speak? |
| 15382 | But what has all this to do with our love? |
| 15382 | But what has this to do with Donaster? |
| 15382 | But what if you never will be Lord Donaster? 15382 But what is wrong with him?" |
| 15382 | But what of Eben? |
| 15382 | But what will you do without the boat, Sam''l? 15382 But who threw the stone?" |
| 15382 | But why do you ask? 15382 But wo n''t they listen to reason, Captain? |
| 15382 | But you have not been trained for that, so what can you expect to do? |
| 15382 | But you would n''t try to kill a man, would you? |
| 15382 | But you would not want us to mope around all day, simply because you are not with us, would you? 15382 But, Jess, why need we care what they say?" |
| 15382 | But, Sam''l, did you have a girl on board? |
| 15382 | But, by the way, where is your son now? 15382 Ca n''t you feel it in my every word and act? |
| 15382 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 15382 | Can I help you? |
| 15382 | Can you deny it, Sam''l Tobin? |
| 15382 | Can you deny it? |
| 15382 | Captain, are you really afraid of your wife and daughter? |
| 15382 | Chain break? |
| 15382 | Come, boys, suppose we get back? 15382 D''ye intend to stay here, Miss?" |
| 15382 | D''ye mean Miss Randall? |
| 15382 | D''ye mean Widder Hampton''s son, of Beech Cove? |
| 15382 | D''ye mean it? |
| 15382 | D''ye s''pose yer mother''ll be waitin''fer us? |
| 15382 | D''ye think he''ll get over this? |
| 15382 | D''ye think it''s goin''to blow hard to- day? |
| 15382 | D''ye think she''d marry a thing like Donaster? |
| 15382 | D''ye think so, Miss? 15382 D''ye think so?" |
| 15382 | D''ye understand? |
| 15382 | Did I ever say I was n''t satisfied? |
| 15382 | Did I see what? |
| 15382 | Did he? |
| 15382 | Did n''t I tell ye not to come near this cabin? |
| 15382 | Did n''t I tell ye that I never sot eyes on her? |
| 15382 | Did n''t I? 15382 Did n''t expect that, eh?" |
| 15382 | Did n''t ye read it? |
| 15382 | Did she promise she''d marry ye? |
| 15382 | Did ye ever smoke? |
| 15382 | Did you do that? |
| 15382 | Did you hear anything about me while ashore? |
| 15382 | Did you see me come on board? |
| 15382 | Do I know where Miss Randall is? 15382 Do I understand that you want to be paid for keeping silent?" |
| 15382 | Do her parents, I mean the Randalls, feel very badly about her death, Hettie? |
| 15382 | Do n''t like it much, eh? |
| 15382 | Do n''t you know my business, madame? |
| 15382 | Do n''t you know that I love you? |
| 15382 | Do n''t you know, sir? 15382 Do n''t you know? |
| 15382 | Do you feel better now? |
| 15382 | Do you know anything about the work? |
| 15382 | Do you know where Miss Randall is? |
| 15382 | Do you know? |
| 15382 | Do you mean money? |
| 15382 | Do you own this boat? |
| 15382 | Do you suppose it is someone after me? |
| 15382 | Do you suppose she''s sunk, Sam''l? |
| 15382 | Do you think John will come back early? |
| 15382 | Do you think you can find Miss Randall? |
| 15382 | Do you think you can find the girl? |
| 15382 | Do you think you can manage all right, John? |
| 15382 | Does Captain Tobin live here? |
| 15382 | Does anybody else know this? |
| 15382 | Does he work his game upon others? |
| 15382 | Does n''t the paper say there were two men with him? |
| 15382 | Does she suspect anything? |
| 15382 | Does your husband know about it? |
| 15382 | Does your wife always use the glass? |
| 15382 | Drowned herself, did you say? |
| 15382 | H''m, is that all you know about it? 15382 H''m,"the captain grunted,"so that''s how ye look at it?" |
| 15382 | Hampton, did ye say? |
| 15382 | Has anyone any suspicion that I am here? |
| 15382 | Has he found her? |
| 15382 | Has it anything to do with the mine, Gabriel? |
| 15382 | Have they gone? |
| 15382 | Have you a young woman on this boat? |
| 15382 | Have you lost your tongue, too? |
| 15382 | Have you seen Eben? |
| 15382 | Have you seen anything of Eben? |
| 15382 | Have you seen it, Miss? |
| 15382 | Have you taken the same care with your daughter? |
| 15382 | Have you told anyone? |
| 15382 | He must have done it for your sake? |
| 15382 | Hey, what''s that yer sayin''? |
| 15382 | Hi, there,someone called,"let me have your boat, will you?" |
| 15382 | Ho, ho,he laughed,"that feller got a dose to- night, did n''t he? |
| 15382 | How are you feeling this evening? |
| 15382 | How can I deny it? 15382 How can we ever repay him for what he has done for us to- day?" |
| 15382 | How could I hear anything? |
| 15382 | How could we live, dear? |
| 15382 | How d''ye feel? |
| 15382 | How d''ye know that? |
| 15382 | How dare you come here? 15382 How dare you come uninvited into my room?" |
| 15382 | How did he know where I was? |
| 15382 | How did it get such a name as that? |
| 15382 | How did she drown herself? |
| 15382 | How did you get here so soon? |
| 15382 | How did you get here? |
| 15382 | How did you hear about that? |
| 15382 | How did you know about this matter? |
| 15382 | How did you know he was here? |
| 15382 | How did you know that I would see no one to- night? 15382 How did you know?" |
| 15382 | How do you know my daughter''s on the island? |
| 15382 | How in the world did he get here? |
| 15382 | How will you get along without your mother? |
| 15382 | How would I like it? |
| 15382 | How would you like to study civil engineering? |
| 15382 | How? |
| 15382 | I admit that I was mistaken about the comb, but I want to know why you did n''t stop on your way up river? 15382 I ca n''t git along without ye, an''what is there fer ye to do if ye do n''t go on the boat?" |
| 15382 | I know he would come, did n''t you? |
| 15382 | I suppose you will let her choose for herself after this? |
| 15382 | I want to know if my daughter is here? 15382 I wonder if he''ll go to Island Lake?" |
| 15382 | I wonder what''s comin''over me, anyway? 15382 If I give you this money, Gabriel, how can I trust you to keep this secret?" |
| 15382 | In what way, Gabriel? 15382 In what way, John? |
| 15382 | In what way? 15382 In what way?" |
| 15382 | In what way? |
| 15382 | In what way? |
| 15382 | In what way? |
| 15382 | In what way? |
| 15382 | Interested? 15382 Is Flo your daughter?" |
| 15382 | Is anything the matter? |
| 15382 | Is he alive? |
| 15382 | Is he dead? |
| 15382 | Is it any wonder that I''m heart- broken? |
| 15382 | Is n''t she pretty? |
| 15382 | Is n''t the cook always supposed to be up early? |
| 15382 | Is n''t there someone else, John? |
| 15382 | Is she badly hurt, d''ye think? |
| 15382 | Is thar a big patch in the sail? |
| 15382 | Is that down thar? |
| 15382 | Is that him? |
| 15382 | Is that so? 15382 Is that what will silence your tongue?" |
| 15382 | Is there a doctor anywhere near? 15382 Is there anything wrong with me?" |
| 15382 | Is there plenty of coal? |
| 15382 | Is this story true, Helen? |
| 15382 | Is this the way ye obey orders? |
| 15382 | Is this the''Eb and Flo''? |
| 15382 | Is your father telling the truth, Eben? |
| 15382 | It does give one a kind of creepy feelin'', does n''t it? |
| 15382 | It does work ye up, does n''t it? |
| 15382 | It had to do with the girl, eh? |
| 15382 | It is raining hard now; do n''t you feel it? 15382 It is, but how did you guess it?" |
| 15382 | It''s true, though, is n''t it? 15382 Jess, what is the meaning of this? |
| 15382 | John met you there that night, did he not? |
| 15382 | Know what? |
| 15382 | Like one, eh? |
| 15382 | Mother dear, what is the matter? |
| 15382 | Mother, mother, what is the matter? |
| 15382 | No; what accident? |
| 15382 | No? |
| 15382 | Now, who were they? 15382 Of what?" |
| 15382 | Oh, do you think so? |
| 15382 | Oh, it''s you, Jess, is it? |
| 15382 | Oh, so you''re Lord Fiddlesticks''son, are ye? 15382 Oh, what kin we do?" |
| 15382 | Oh, what shall we do? |
| 15382 | Oh, where can I hide? |
| 15382 | Oh, will you? |
| 15382 | S''pose I have a woman on board, what of it? |
| 15382 | S''pose I have, what bizness is it of yours? |
| 15382 | Say, Eben, it was too bad that gal got hurt last night, was n''t it? |
| 15382 | Say, are you crazy, or a fool, or what are ye, anyway? |
| 15382 | Say, lad, what''s the matter with you? 15382 Say, stop your fooling, will you? |
| 15382 | Say,the latter called out,"did you see a young woman drifting about here in a boat last night?" |
| 15382 | She came up with you, on your last trip, did n''t she? |
| 15382 | She does n''t love ye, then? |
| 15382 | She has been good to you, though, has she not? |
| 15382 | She is? |
| 15382 | She was very wealthy, I suppose? |
| 15382 | She wo n''t, eh? |
| 15382 | So I looked as bad as all that, did I? |
| 15382 | So he left you alone to save us? |
| 15382 | So it''s her ye was lookin''fer, was it? |
| 15382 | So that''s where ye were, eh? 15382 So that''s where you were, eh? |
| 15382 | So ye waited until I got on shore, eh? 15382 So you are Captain Tobin, eh?" |
| 15382 | So you are a book- agent, then? 15382 So you have no knowledge, then, as to your-- your daughter''s whereabouts?" |
| 15382 | So you know her, then? |
| 15382 | So you want me to give you some money; is that it? |
| 15382 | So you want money, eh? 15382 So you were lonely without me? |
| 15382 | So you will be on hand to rescue her? |
| 15382 | So you wo n''t miss me at all, I suppose? |
| 15382 | So you wo n''t tell me, Gabriel? |
| 15382 | Something like a movin''-picture show, eh? |
| 15382 | Strange that you should forget her, is n''t it? |
| 15382 | Strange, Martha, is n''t it? |
| 15382 | Suppose I deny them? |
| 15382 | Sure, why should n''t I? 15382 Tell me, do you know where she is? |
| 15382 | Tell you what? |
| 15382 | That John is our son? 15382 That they''ll git ye?" |
| 15382 | That was last night, you say? |
| 15382 | That''s more interesting than the comb, is n''t it? |
| 15382 | The man she wishes to marry, do you mean? 15382 Then what do you intend to do?" |
| 15382 | Then why have you come here to- day to torment me? 15382 Then why have you come here to- night to inflict this torture upon me? |
| 15382 | There is no doubt now about my knowledge is there? |
| 15382 | There, how will that suit you? |
| 15382 | They do n''t seem to be meeting with much success, do they? |
| 15382 | They knew the coal was there, though, did n''t they? |
| 15382 | They might think I''m not exactly straight; is that it? |
| 15382 | Thought I was never coming, I s''pose? |
| 15382 | To- night? |
| 15382 | Took ye kinder by surprise? |
| 15382 | Understand what? |
| 15382 | W- what do you know? |
| 15382 | W- what''s wrong? |
| 15382 | Was it Tom asking for more money? |
| 15382 | Was n''t it terrible about that girl drowning herself last night? |
| 15382 | Was she quite young? |
| 15382 | Was ye callin''me? |
| 15382 | We are getting along nicely now, are we not? 15382 We shall have a great time together, sha n''t we?" |
| 15382 | Well, Sam''l,Mrs. Tobin began, the instant she stepped upon the deck,"what have you got to say for yourself?" |
| 15382 | Well, fer goodness''sakes what have ye got, Ezry? 15382 Well, first of all, Mister, I want to know what bizness is it of yours if I do? |
| 15382 | Well, s''pose I was buyin''things fer me wife an''daughter, what of it? 15382 Well, then, Martha, what''s the use of so much talk? |
| 15382 | Well, then, Sam''l, why is it that you''ve treated me in such a manner? 15382 Well, what business is it of yours if I do?" |
| 15382 | Well, what do you want? |
| 15382 | Well, where is my daughter? |
| 15382 | What about the girl, your daughter? |
| 15382 | What am I to do, then? 15382 What am I to do, then?" |
| 15382 | What am I to do, then? |
| 15382 | What am I to do? |
| 15382 | What are we to do, then? |
| 15382 | What are ye afraid of? |
| 15382 | What are ye doin''here if yer so sartin about the matter? |
| 15382 | What are you doing these days, Gabriel? |
| 15382 | What car? |
| 15382 | What career? |
| 15382 | What d''ye mean by them words? |
| 15382 | What d''ye want? |
| 15382 | What did he do? |
| 15382 | What did she do? |
| 15382 | What did she run away fer? |
| 15382 | What did she run away fer? |
| 15382 | What did you say? |
| 15382 | What do you intend to do? |
| 15382 | What do you know about love? |
| 15382 | What do you mean, you ignorant clodhopper? 15382 What do you mean? |
| 15382 | What do you mean? |
| 15382 | What do you mean? |
| 15382 | What do you mean? |
| 15382 | What do you mean? |
| 15382 | What do you mean? |
| 15382 | What do you suppose saved her from going aground, Sam''l? |
| 15382 | What fool- talk is this? |
| 15382 | What girl, dad? 15382 What girl?" |
| 15382 | What has come over you, Jess? 15382 What has''mission''and''patience''to do with your visit here? |
| 15382 | What have I done to you? |
| 15382 | What have you to say, Eben? 15382 What in h---- are you driving at?" |
| 15382 | What in the world are you going to do with these? |
| 15382 | What in time are ye up so early fer? |
| 15382 | What in time----? |
| 15382 | What is it, Henry? |
| 15382 | What is it, dad? |
| 15382 | What is it, lad? |
| 15382 | What is the matter? 15382 What is the matter?" |
| 15382 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 15382 | What makes ye think it was around here she done the deed? |
| 15382 | What makes ye think she''s drowned herself? |
| 15382 | What makes ye think that? |
| 15382 | What makes ye think they''re with me? |
| 15382 | What makes you say that? |
| 15382 | What makes you think I''m happy? |
| 15382 | What makes you think there is a reason why they should go by without stopping? |
| 15382 | What money? |
| 15382 | What question? |
| 15382 | What reason has Eben for disliking you? |
| 15382 | What right have you to ask such a question? 15382 What was daddy doing there?" |
| 15382 | What was he coming here for? |
| 15382 | What was the trouble, Gabe? 15382 What weddin''?" |
| 15382 | What will you do if they come on board? |
| 15382 | What would I miss in the city? 15382 What''s the matter with that boy, anyway? |
| 15382 | What''s the matter? |
| 15382 | What''s the matter? |
| 15382 | What''s wrong? |
| 15382 | What''s wrong? |
| 15382 | What''s your idea? |
| 15382 | What? |
| 15382 | When are we to let up on this job? 15382 When can we go, John?" |
| 15382 | Where are you going, Jess? |
| 15382 | Where did he take her to? |
| 15382 | Where did this come from? |
| 15382 | Where do I come in on this? |
| 15382 | Where do you want to go to, and what do you want to do? |
| 15382 | Where in time is that boy? |
| 15382 | Where is he now, did you say? |
| 15382 | Where is he now, then? |
| 15382 | Where is he now? |
| 15382 | Where is the boy? |
| 15382 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 15382 | Who are you? |
| 15382 | Who are you? |
| 15382 | Who are you? |
| 15382 | Who did? |
| 15382 | Who hit ye? |
| 15382 | Who is Martha? |
| 15382 | Who is she, for pity''s sake? 15382 Who told ye that?" |
| 15382 | Who told you that? |
| 15382 | Who was she? 15382 Who were they, do you suppose?" |
| 15382 | Who were they? |
| 15382 | Why are you searching for her here? 15382 Why ca n''t we stay here all the time?" |
| 15382 | Why d''ye ask me that, Gabe? 15382 Why did n''t Mr. Donaster come in, Jess? |
| 15382 | Why did n''t he come to my father? 15382 Why did n''t you tell me this before, Hettie?" |
| 15382 | Why do n''t ye go an''git her, then, if she''s with John Hampton? |
| 15382 | Why do n''t you answer my question? |
| 15382 | Why do n''t you, then? 15382 Why do they wish you to marry their unwilling daughter?" |
| 15382 | Why do you ask whether I have a daughter? |
| 15382 | Why do you want to be a civil engineer? |
| 15382 | Why have you come here to- day to torment me? |
| 15382 | Why in time did n''t Eben tie up at some wharf instead of goin''through the Narrows when the tide was runnin''down? 15382 Why need you leave this place?" |
| 15382 | Why not stay here always? 15382 Why not? |
| 15382 | Why not? |
| 15382 | Why should I tell ye, Gabe? 15382 Why should n''t I? |
| 15382 | Why should you talk about being up and doing? 15382 Why, Eben, what''s the matter?" |
| 15382 | Why, Mrs. Tobin, what''s the matter? |
| 15382 | Why, do n''t you know? 15382 Why, do n''t you know?" |
| 15382 | Why, what do you mean? 15382 Why, what have you heard, about his daughter, mother?" |
| 15382 | Why, what is this? |
| 15382 | Why, what''s on the list, Ezry? |
| 15382 | Why? 15382 Why? |
| 15382 | Why? |
| 15382 | Will he buy the mine? |
| 15382 | Will you get a few things for me? |
| 15382 | Will you start as soon as your son returns? |
| 15382 | Would n''t it be very easy to explain how I came on this boat, and that it was n''t your fault at all? |
| 15382 | Would n''t you rebel against marrying a man you despised and hated? |
| 15382 | Would ye? |
| 15382 | Would you force me to marry such a man as that? |
| 15382 | Would you like to have me for your mother? |
| 15382 | Ye ai n''t been stealin''or murderin''anybody, have ye? |
| 15382 | Ye did n''t, eh? |
| 15382 | Ye did? |
| 15382 | Ye do, eh? 15382 Ye got more''n ye expected, did n''t ye?" |
| 15382 | Ye heard what was said, eh? |
| 15382 | Ye''ll force her to marry that Lord''s son, the feller with the wobbly knees an''brainless head? |
| 15382 | Ye''ll take me if I tell ye where yer daughter is, wo n''t ye? |
| 15382 | Yell both forgive me, wo n''t ye, fer throwin''that stone? |
| 15382 | Yer always on time fer that, eh? |
| 15382 | Yes, and why not? 15382 You acknowledge it all, then?" |
| 15382 | You ask me if I own the''Eb an''Flo,''eh? |
| 15382 | You did n''t even show them to your parents or sister? |
| 15382 | You do n''t know? |
| 15382 | You do n''t mind if I have a smoke, do you? |
| 15382 | You do n''t mind waiting a while, do you? |
| 15382 | You know him, then? |
| 15382 | You left it up, did n''t you? |
| 15382 | You mean Lord Donaster? |
| 15382 | You mean young Hampton? |
| 15382 | You often felt my hands when you were a boy, did n''t you? 15382 You say that your husband talks a great deal when he is drunk?" |
| 15382 | You think so, do you? 15382 You think so, do you?" |
| 15382 | You want to marry Miss Randall, do you, not? |
| 15382 | You will let me stay, wo n''t you? |
| 15382 | You will not tell anyone, not even your wife? |
| 15382 | You will take Mrs. Grimsby home, will you not, John? |
| 15382 | You wo n''t? |
| 15382 | You would miss the city life, would you not, if you lived here all the year? |
| 15382 | Your wife? |
| 15382 | An''why not, I''d like to know?" |
| 15382 | And I do n''t blame the boy, for how could anyone help loving you?" |
| 15382 | And John, who is so dear to me, what would he think? |
| 15382 | And having your mother with me, and you visiting us often, what more could one ask?" |
| 15382 | And how did John come to get so well acquainted with her? |
| 15382 | And if they did, where could they go for safety? |
| 15382 | And in what a subtle manner judgment will be pronounced,''Poor girl; is n''t it too bad?'' |
| 15382 | And say, there''s a boat out there, is n''t there?" |
| 15382 | And she is your wife?" |
| 15382 | And so your wife told you all?" |
| 15382 | And was this stranger her own daughter? |
| 15382 | And why should n''t they? |
| 15382 | And why should she? |
| 15382 | And wo n''t you, Jess? |
| 15382 | And you want to sell me some books, I suppose? |
| 15382 | And you will agree to let Eben go, wo n''t you?" |
| 15382 | And you will tell him what we were talking about this afternoon, will you not? |
| 15382 | And you will, wo n''t you? |
| 15382 | And you will, wo n''t you?" |
| 15382 | And your daughter, too, for that matter?" |
| 15382 | And, daddy, you forgive me for what I did?" |
| 15382 | And, say, could you let me have some money to- morrow? |
| 15382 | Are n''t they reasons enough?" |
| 15382 | Are you glad?" |
| 15382 | Are you in earnest? |
| 15382 | Are you not afraid to do such a thing?" |
| 15382 | Are you not glad that you have only three sons instead of four?" |
| 15382 | Are you sure that my son lured your daughter away from home?" |
| 15382 | Are you sure? |
| 15382 | Are you willing to do that?" |
| 15382 | Are you willing to run the risk?" |
| 15382 | Are you willing to take money for keeping silent? |
| 15382 | Busy, I suppose?" |
| 15382 | But fer the love of heaven, is n''t there anything on that list ye do keep? |
| 15382 | But how could she pay it back? |
| 15382 | But how could she? |
| 15382 | But how did you know he was here, Jim?" |
| 15382 | But how far beyond had the fire extended? |
| 15382 | But in what way? |
| 15382 | But is n''t your price exorbitant?" |
| 15382 | But is that any crime? |
| 15382 | But suppose he finds out where I am?" |
| 15382 | But what about dad? |
| 15382 | But what about the girl''s foster parents? |
| 15382 | But what can I do? |
| 15382 | But what good would it do if I should tell where she is? |
| 15382 | But what has all this to do with the finding of my daughter? |
| 15382 | But what has this to do with your visit? |
| 15382 | But what is that?" |
| 15382 | But what would it be like should I marry you? |
| 15382 | But what would the girl think of him if he betrayed her? |
| 15382 | But who told you?" |
| 15382 | But why did n''t you tell me about it?" |
| 15382 | But why did you not tell me about this before, Helen?" |
| 15382 | But would she keep the secret? |
| 15382 | But would the girl''s foster parents allow her to marry a man who was merely an ordinary country farmer? |
| 15382 | But, there, why am I talking this way to you?" |
| 15382 | Ca n''t we do something to keep Donaster away? |
| 15382 | Can you deny that?" |
| 15382 | Can you deny that?" |
| 15382 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
| 15382 | Could anything be more perfect than this?" |
| 15382 | Could he get it aboard? |
| 15382 | Could he make himself heard? |
| 15382 | Could n''t ye find something better to think about?" |
| 15382 | Could they claim her still? |
| 15382 | D''ye call yerself a man to hit a woman, an''her yer wife?" |
| 15382 | D''ye know where that is?" |
| 15382 | D''ye s''pose they were on the boat when the storm struck, an''helped Eben hist the sail? |
| 15382 | D''ye think this is a department store? |
| 15382 | D''ye want to buy her?" |
| 15382 | Did n''t I tell you so?" |
| 15382 | Did n''t ye hear about that gal who came up river with us gittin''hurt?" |
| 15382 | Did n''t you meet them? |
| 15382 | Did n''t your son bring a girl here who was injured at the stone quarry?" |
| 15382 | Did she not drown herself?" |
| 15382 | Did ye find out anything more about her?" |
| 15382 | Did you ever see her?" |
| 15382 | Did you hear whether they found her body, Sam''l?" |
| 15382 | Did your mother make it?" |
| 15382 | Do n''t ask too many questions now, for we are too happy to answer them, are we not, Jess?" |
| 15382 | Do n''t ye feel a bit shaky yerself?" |
| 15382 | Do n''t ye think I''d better holler out, an''tell''em that you''re all right?" |
| 15382 | Do n''t you remember her?" |
| 15382 | Do n''t you remember what that man told you?" |
| 15382 | Do n''t you think that we are more capable of judging for your good than you?" |
| 15382 | Do you know who I am?" |
| 15382 | Do you take me for a baby?" |
| 15382 | Do you think I am happy?" |
| 15382 | Do you think I''d do such a foolish thing as that? |
| 15382 | Do you think I''m a fool?" |
| 15382 | Do you think you can help me?" |
| 15382 | Does it pain you much?" |
| 15382 | Does she knew where ye are?" |
| 15382 | Down to the city, I suppose?" |
| 15382 | Eben Tobin''s quite a lad, eh?" |
| 15382 | Eben grinned sheepishly, and his face crimsoned a deeper hue than ever,"What were ye askin''me, Gabe? |
| 15382 | For almost twenty years it has been kept a secret, and why should the public know of it now? |
| 15382 | For what?" |
| 15382 | Git me a drink of water, will ye?" |
| 15382 | Give me me pipe, will ye? |
| 15382 | Going to use them on the boat, eh?" |
| 15382 | Got a big hand- out fer me now?" |
| 15382 | Had he fallen in with evil companions? |
| 15382 | Had he left any trace behind? |
| 15382 | Had he made a mistake in always giving in to her? |
| 15382 | Had it reached the island, which here was but a few yards from the mainland, or had it been checked by the lake and the rain? |
| 15382 | Had not Miss Randall left him for Hampton? |
| 15382 | Hand me that grip, will yon? |
| 15382 | Have n''t I cooked for you, washed and mended your clothes all these years, and been a good wife to you, Sam''l?" |
| 15382 | Have n''t you everything that you desire, with the prospect of a brilliant career before you?" |
| 15382 | Have you any idea where that might be?" |
| 15382 | Have you forgotten that?" |
| 15382 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 15382 | He wondered if she would ever hear of what he had done, and if she did, would she be proud of him? |
| 15382 | Her body has not been found, has it?" |
| 15382 | Hey, Eben, do n''t ye agree with me? |
| 15382 | Ho, ho, Martha,"and he turned to his discomfited wife,"ye thought that I was entertainin''ladies on the''Eb an''Flo,''did n''t ye? |
| 15382 | How am I to explain matters to him? |
| 15382 | How can a man be happy when his only daughter has run away from home?" |
| 15382 | How can we do it?" |
| 15382 | How could I explain? |
| 15382 | How could he face her in the presence of his wife? |
| 15382 | How could she endure the sight? |
| 15382 | How could she explain? |
| 15382 | How could you bring disgrace upon mother and me?" |
| 15382 | How d''ye expect me to keep track of sich gear?" |
| 15382 | How did she happen to get hurt? |
| 15382 | How did ye git that cut on yer head?" |
| 15382 | How in time did Eben hist that sail in sich a storm? |
| 15382 | How in time did ye think of sich a name as that?" |
| 15382 | How much can you spare?" |
| 15382 | How much do you want? |
| 15382 | How much longer could he fight the demon? |
| 15382 | How much money have you on hand now?" |
| 15382 | How much?" |
| 15382 | How on earth will he support a wife? |
| 15382 | How was she to save her child? |
| 15382 | How would they find out? |
| 15382 | How''ll that suit ye?" |
| 15382 | How''s your foot?" |
| 15382 | I ask you once more if my daughter sought refuge on board your boat the night she was supposed to have drowned herself off Benton''s wharf?" |
| 15382 | I hate to be laughed at, do n''t you? |
| 15382 | I should have sent ye away before this, but ye would n''t go, so what was I to do?" |
| 15382 | I suppose you do n''t want this matter known?" |
| 15382 | I suppose you have explained to them your prospects?" |
| 15382 | I suppose you have never seen them?" |
| 15382 | I want to know first of all if you want to marry her?" |
| 15382 | I want to know if you have a young woman on board?" |
| 15382 | I want to know what you mean by your impudence in coming into my room unbidden?" |
| 15382 | I want you, and must have you? |
| 15382 | I wonder what is the reason?" |
| 15382 | I wonder why it is? |
| 15382 | I wonder----?" |
| 15382 | I''ll do almost anything for money-- like yourself, eh?" |
| 15382 | I''ve been thinkin''of that, an''it gives one a kind of comfortin''feelin'', does n''t it?" |
| 15382 | If I am not Lord Donaster''s son, who am I, then?" |
| 15382 | If I should not be back in time, would you mind sending it? |
| 15382 | If we stay here long without caring for the place, we shall all starve, and that would be worse than going back to your-- your parents, would it not?" |
| 15382 | If you did n''t have a woman on board, where, then, did this comb come from?" |
| 15382 | Impudence, do you say?" |
| 15382 | In some way she had to get the money to pay that bill, and where was it to come from? |
| 15382 | In the cabin?" |
| 15382 | In what light would they consider the woman who had taken part in the transaction? |
| 15382 | In what way?" |
| 15382 | In what way?" |
| 15382 | Is it a secret?" |
| 15382 | Is it any wonder she''d want to commit suicide? |
| 15382 | Is it hard to guess what that is? |
| 15382 | Is it true? |
| 15382 | Is n''t it great?" |
| 15382 | Is n''t it strange that he should be so jealous?" |
| 15382 | Is n''t it true?" |
| 15382 | Is n''t it wonderful, Jess, what a change has come over your mother? |
| 15382 | Is n''t that a large amount?" |
| 15382 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 15382 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 15382 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 15382 | Is n''t that true? |
| 15382 | Is n''t that what I jist said? |
| 15382 | Is n''t your daughter worth all the trouble she has been to you?" |
| 15382 | Is she here?" |
| 15382 | Is she the-- the woman who got my baby?" |
| 15382 | Is that all?" |
| 15382 | Is that it, Captain?" |
| 15382 | Is that so?" |
| 15382 | Is that your business here to- night?" |
| 15382 | Is there someone else in whom you are interested besides Mr. Donaster? |
| 15382 | It does n''t pay to botch things, does it?" |
| 15382 | It was nicer down there than floatin''in the river, was n''t it? |
| 15382 | It would be a satisfactory arrangement on both sides, would it not?" |
| 15382 | It''d be great fun, would n''t it?" |
| 15382 | It''s bad havin''a mind lake that, is n''t it?" |
| 15382 | It''s better to break a pipe than a girl''s heart, is n''t it?" |
| 15382 | Jist hand me my pipe, will ye, Flo? |
| 15382 | John has n''t asked ye to marry him?" |
| 15382 | John knew about the one hundred dollars they had in the house, and what reason could she give for spending it? |
| 15382 | Let me have your boat, will you? |
| 15382 | May I, mother? |
| 15382 | Not in love yourself, are you?" |
| 15382 | Now, how would you like for that to be known?" |
| 15382 | Now, if you was a man I''d show ye a thing or two in a jiffy, but what kin one do with a woman when she once makes up her mind?" |
| 15382 | Now, is there one thing you could really do to earn a living?" |
| 15382 | Now, look here, Eben, are you in love with Miss Randall? |
| 15382 | Of what avail now were his power, wealth and wrath? |
| 15382 | Of what, pray?" |
| 15382 | Of what?" |
| 15382 | Oh, what are we to do?" |
| 15382 | Randall, ai n''t it?" |
| 15382 | Sam''l,"and she turned to her husband,"did you have this man''s daughter on board the''Eb and Flo''the day you sailed by here without stopping?" |
| 15382 | Say yer jist foolin'', ai n''t ye?" |
| 15382 | See?" |
| 15382 | See?" |
| 15382 | She knew now that the girl had run away from home, and should she send her back? |
| 15382 | Should he search for them? |
| 15382 | Should not Mr. and Mrs. Randall know at once what a vil----, excuse me, what an impostor you are?" |
| 15382 | So you see, madame, money is n''t everything, is it?" |
| 15382 | Sometimes we have the night of wrath as well as the day at our house, eh, Martha?" |
| 15382 | Start where?" |
| 15382 | Steal it?" |
| 15382 | Suppose I say,''Our father''? |
| 15382 | Suppose she should find out that you are her mother, what would she think if she learned how you sold her for money when she was a helpless baby? |
| 15382 | The boat?" |
| 15382 | The girl had been wonderfully brought to her, and was it not a sign that she should stay? |
| 15382 | Then he turned to Randall,"So ye say yer daughter ran away from home, eh?" |
| 15382 | Then you intend to do so, I suppose?" |
| 15382 | To what else should I refer?" |
| 15382 | Tobin?" |
| 15382 | Tobin?" |
| 15382 | Was her child alive? |
| 15382 | Was it possible that the boy knew anything about the matter, or had a hand in the affair himself? |
| 15382 | Was n''t it funny?" |
| 15382 | Was she still asleep? |
| 15382 | Was that the trouble?" |
| 15382 | Was the girl lying there still in death? |
| 15382 | Was there any special reason why ye did n''t call just for a few minutes?" |
| 15382 | Were they alive? |
| 15382 | Were you listening at the door?" |
| 15382 | What are you driving at, anyway? |
| 15382 | What are you thinking about? |
| 15382 | What became of her after she left you?" |
| 15382 | What brought you home so early?" |
| 15382 | What can I do to obtain your silence?" |
| 15382 | What can you do? |
| 15382 | What could he do to repay her? |
| 15382 | What d''ye say, Martha? |
| 15382 | What d''ye think of that?" |
| 15382 | What did Gabe tell you about Miss Randall?" |
| 15382 | What did it all mean? |
| 15382 | What did this stranger know? |
| 15382 | What do I care about love? |
| 15382 | What do you mean by referring to another night such as this, and to a private hospital? |
| 15382 | What do you mean?" |
| 15382 | What do you think of that?" |
| 15382 | What do you want, anyway?" |
| 15382 | What does he know? |
| 15382 | What does she know?" |
| 15382 | What else should I do? |
| 15382 | What favor?" |
| 15382 | What good can it do to increase the agony of my tormented soul? |
| 15382 | What have I to live for, anyway? |
| 15382 | What have they to do with me?" |
| 15382 | What have you two been doing?" |
| 15382 | What if Gabe comes home and finds me gone?" |
| 15382 | What in thunder has he been doin'', then?" |
| 15382 | What is the meaning of all this?" |
| 15382 | What is your price? |
| 15382 | What is your trouble compared to theirs?" |
| 15382 | What makes ye think I''m in love with her?" |
| 15382 | What makes you think my daughter''s there, boy?" |
| 15382 | What more can I say?" |
| 15382 | What right had these men to come on board the"Eb and Flo"? |
| 15382 | What should he do? |
| 15382 | What should he do? |
| 15382 | What should she do? |
| 15382 | What should she say? |
| 15382 | What then?" |
| 15382 | What was he to do? |
| 15382 | What was his special call to the quarry, and what was the secret he was keeping from her? |
| 15382 | What was she doing at the quarry? |
| 15382 | What was she to do? |
| 15382 | What will they think?" |
| 15382 | What would Jess and John think of her? |
| 15382 | What would Martha and Flo say when they heard of it? |
| 15382 | What would his answer be? |
| 15382 | What would my husband and daughter think? |
| 15382 | What would she and Flo say when they heard of it? |
| 15382 | What would the papers say if the truth became known, as it surely would in time? |
| 15382 | What would they think if they knew the truth? |
| 15382 | What''s going to happen next? |
| 15382 | What''s next on the program?" |
| 15382 | What''s the use of dyin''before yer time? |
| 15382 | What''s wrong?" |
| 15382 | What, to run an engine on the railroad?" |
| 15382 | When could you go?" |
| 15382 | When did she die?" |
| 15382 | When did you hear all this?" |
| 15382 | When do you expect him back?" |
| 15382 | Where are yer ears?" |
| 15382 | Where can I go?" |
| 15382 | Where did ye drop from?" |
| 15382 | Where did ye get it? |
| 15382 | Where else would John take her?" |
| 15382 | Where have I heard it before?" |
| 15382 | Where in h---- is she, anyway? |
| 15382 | Where in the devil is it?" |
| 15382 | Where is he? |
| 15382 | Where is your son now?" |
| 15382 | Where was he going?" |
| 15382 | Where was the boat? |
| 15382 | Where''d ye think he was goin''?" |
| 15382 | Where?" |
| 15382 | Who are you, anyway?" |
| 15382 | Who could it be? |
| 15382 | Who else could it be but the girl he had taken up river on his boat? |
| 15382 | Who is she? |
| 15382 | Who is the miserable hussy, and where is she now?" |
| 15382 | Why ca n''t he leave you alone?" |
| 15382 | Why could n''t ye sleep?" |
| 15382 | Why did he mention a daughter to me? |
| 15382 | Why did n''t ye tell me that before?" |
| 15382 | Why did n''t you go to the play?" |
| 15382 | Why did ye go by on your up trip without stopping?" |
| 15382 | Why do you ask?" |
| 15382 | Why do you mention a daughter to me?" |
| 15382 | Why had he been such a fool, he asked himself, as to let this strange runaway girl remain on board? |
| 15382 | Why had not the stone hit him instead of the girl? |
| 15382 | Why have you mentioned my child to me? |
| 15382 | Why have you set my only son against me?" |
| 15382 | Why should Hampton have her? |
| 15382 | Why should another have her when she was so much to him? |
| 15382 | Why should he not help him, and take her away from Hampton? |
| 15382 | Why should ye think they''re on the boat when I buy things they want?" |
| 15382 | Why would she want to drown herself?" |
| 15382 | Why, what could you do to make a living? |
| 15382 | Why, what''s wrong, boy? |
| 15382 | Why?" |
| 15382 | Will one hundred dollars satisfy you? |
| 15382 | Will ye take me?" |
| 15382 | With me? |
| 15382 | With the crying needs of a large family how many a woman would have kept and used the money? |
| 15382 | Wo n''t your father let you?" |
| 15382 | Would a real mother be willing to sacrifice her only daughter?" |
| 15382 | Would he have the strength? |
| 15382 | Would he now scorn her and his wife, and spurn them from him as unworthy of the name of women? |
| 15382 | Would it be right to shield his son? |
| 15382 | Would it not be better to hold his affections by helping him in every way you can? |
| 15382 | Would its hot breath lessen, or would it increase and devour him? |
| 15382 | Would n''t it be better fer him to learn boatin''so he kin take charge of this craft some day?" |
| 15382 | Would n''t it be fun? |
| 15382 | Would people know who did the deed? |
| 15382 | Would she ever learn the truth? |
| 15382 | Would she recognise him, and call him by name? |
| 15382 | Would the boat reach them in time? |
| 15382 | Would the line hold? |
| 15382 | Would they not despise her for what she had done? |
| 15382 | Would ye like to see''em?" |
| 15382 | Would you not be afraid to use it?" |
| 15382 | Would you not be happy here with me?" |
| 15382 | Ye did n''t imagine we was tied up to a tree, did ye?" |
| 15382 | Ye do n''t have to make drawin''s to run an engine, do ye?" |
| 15382 | Ye know now who owns this boat, do n''t ye?" |
| 15382 | Ye''d be a fool to do it, would n''t ye?" |
| 15382 | Ye''ve heard of it, have n''t ye?" |
| 15382 | Yes, but what else? |
| 15382 | Yes, thar''s coal, but what good is it way back in the hills? |
| 15382 | You came down river on the''Eb and Flo,''did n''t you?" |
| 15382 | You can get along, can you not? |
| 15382 | You do n''t think I would do such a thing, do you?" |
| 15382 | You do n''t want Mr. Randall to take her away, do you?" |
| 15382 | You have a daughter, have n''t you?" |
| 15382 | You have been shopping, I see? |
| 15382 | You have been well educated, but what could you do to earn enough to live upon? |
| 15382 | You have heard the news, I suppose?" |
| 15382 | You have n''t been drinking, have you?" |
| 15382 | You heard about that other accident there, I suppose?" |
| 15382 | You just came up the road, did n''t you? |
| 15382 | You know him, then?" |
| 15382 | You know, do n''t you?" |
| 15382 | You met him, did you not?" |
| 15382 | You must arrange matters in such a way that she will need help, see?" |
| 15382 | You were thinking about it to- night, were you not?" |
| 15382 | You will come along too, mother, wo n''t you?" |
| 15382 | You will not tell, will you?" |
| 15382 | You will take me for a trip on the river some day, will you not? |
| 15382 | You will trust me, anyway, wo n''t you, and let me stay here for a while?" |
| 15382 | Your son is not at home, then?" |
| 15382 | and where did she come from? |
| 15382 | and why did she drown herself?" |
| 15382 | and why did she drown herself?" |
| 15382 | he demanded,"and how dare you come here?" |
| 15382 | he gasped,"how did you learn all this? |
| 15382 | he wondered, and what was he doing over there? |
| 15382 | or were their charred bodies now lying exposed to the pelting rain? |
| 15382 | or would she consider it her bounden duty to send word to the girl''s parents? |
| 15382 | she wondered, and would she awake to find it all a dream? |
| 15382 | what is it?" |
| 15382 | what''s the matter?" |
| 17560 | Are there any more of_ his_ things? |
| 17560 | Are you_ sure_ you saw him, Ann? |
| 17560 | How did you ever get here, Hannah? |
| 17560 | I''ll come right along, an''--why, child, what air you goin''to do? |
| 17560 | O, Hannah, what did you do last night? |
| 17560 | Prithee, why should I wish him evil, whilst I am riding along with thee, on Red Robin, Ann? |
| 17560 | Seen anything of the horse- thief? |
| 17560 | Should I have the--_papers?_she gasped at length. |
| 17560 | They are after me-- can''t you hear them? |
| 17560 | What? |
| 17560 | When did you see anything of our Hannah? |
| 17560 | Where are you going, Ann? |
| 17560 | Your papers? 17560 Are you sure he did not skulk in here somewhere? 17560 Ca n''t you hide me? |
| 17560 | Did n''t you hear me unbolt the door when I came out? |
| 17560 | It came in Phineas Adams''slow, sensible tones:"How could he? |
| 17560 | It was this:"That little limb has driven home all Neighbor Belcher''s cows instead of ours; what''s going to be done with her?" |
| 17560 | Mrs. Polly cried after,"where are you going?" |
| 17560 | She did want him to have some of that hot mush; but how could she manage it? |
| 17560 | She dropped her work and listened:"What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 17560 | What is it?" |
| 17560 | ai n''t you starved?" |
| 17560 | what shall I do, what shall I do?" |
| 16608 | ''Ai n''t Miss Doc bin told-- and her the only decent woman in the camp? |
| 16608 | ''Ai n''t we all laughed at them things enough to suit you yit? |
| 16608 | ''Ai n''t you got him, boys-- all the time? |
| 16608 | Ai n''t got the stuff, hey? |
| 16608 | Ai n''t there no other way? |
| 16608 | Ai n''t there nuthin''more I kin mend? |
| 16608 | All? |
| 16608 | And cranberry sauce and mince- pie? |
| 16608 | And how''s the tree? |
| 16608 | And mine? |
| 16608 | And rich brown gravy? |
| 16608 | And what''s catechism? |
| 16608 | Are you plum dead sure he''s went? |
| 16608 | Are you plum dead sure he''s went? |
| 16608 | Boys,cried Jim, as he hastened towards the group,"has any one seen little Skeezucks? |
| 16608 | Bread and milk? |
| 16608 | Broke, I s''pose? 16608 Bruvver Jim?" |
| 16608 | But what about that rich brown gravy? |
| 16608 | But what''s the little youngster''s name? |
| 16608 | But who? |
| 16608 | But-- what can I do? |
| 16608 | But-- where are we likely to find accommodations? |
| 16608 | But-- you''ll bring him back in the spring, of course? |
| 16608 | Ca n''t you come to, long enough to eat? |
| 16608 | Can you do it any better? |
| 16608 | Could n''t you hold on jest a week or two and see if he wo n''t get over thinkin''''bout the little gals? |
| 16608 | Did he bring a nightie? |
| 16608 | Did n''t you find little Skeezucks? |
| 16608 | Did she scare the boy? |
| 16608 | Did you come down here to tell me right to my face I stole from your dirty little shanty? |
| 16608 | Did you look all over the cabin? |
| 16608 | Did you think old brother Jim was lost? 16608 Do n''t you know she''d be dead sure to play a trick like that?" |
| 16608 | Do n''t you know the presents all belong to little Carson? |
| 16608 | Do n''t you like him any more? |
| 16608 | Do n''t you see she could n''t do anything else, bein''a woman? |
| 16608 | Do n''t you want to hear it go? |
| 16608 | Do n''t you? |
| 16608 | Do you like old brother Jim and the pup? |
| 16608 | Do you like that little dog? |
| 16608 | Do you think he runs a pawn- shop, Field? |
| 16608 | Do you want him to come here and play? |
| 16608 | Do you want to give her a name? |
| 16608 | Does he savvy shakin''hands? |
| 16608 | Does he think Miss Doc can git the little feller fixed all up to celebrate to- night? |
| 16608 | Does little pardner like the pup? |
| 16608 | Does, hey? |
| 16608 | Found him-- out in the brush? |
| 16608 | Guess that''s so, but-- who wants church? |
| 16608 | Has he got any name? |
| 16608 | Has she gone for good? |
| 16608 | Have you got a name? |
| 16608 | He ai n''t agoin''to be right down sick, of course? |
| 16608 | He could n''t git grub here now for no money-- savvy? |
| 16608 | He''s alive? 16608 How about that, Keno?" |
| 16608 | How can I? |
| 16608 | How da''st you come in my kitchen with your dirty boots? |
| 16608 | How did Parky happen to tell you his intentions? |
| 16608 | How do you do it? |
| 16608 | How does he know it''s a doll? |
| 16608 | How does she go? |
| 16608 | How many kinds is there? |
| 16608 | How''d you make it? |
| 16608 | How''s he feelin''? |
| 16608 | How''s the little shaver? |
| 16608 | How? |
| 16608 | Howdy, stranger? |
| 16608 | I s''pose we''d better begin to invite all the boys? |
| 16608 | If the father came and took the little shaver, do you think he''d hide him''round here in somebody''s cabin? |
| 16608 | If they do n''t get their fun when they''re little, why, when is it ever goin''to come? 16608 If you did n''t do it, who would?" |
| 16608 | Is he gittin''hungry? 16608 Is it a hopeless case?" |
| 16608 | Is n''t Carson a sweet little boy, mammy? 16608 Is that a doll?" |
| 16608 | Is that the bill of fare? |
| 16608 | Is there any hotel or boarding- house in camp? |
| 16608 | Is there anything the baby wants? |
| 16608 | Is''Nuisance''all the name the baby''s got? |
| 16608 | It would n''t be so far off the mark for a little kid like him,tentatively asserted Field, the father of the camp,"S''pose we give it a shot?" |
| 16608 | Jim, how you goin''? |
| 16608 | Jim, what we goin''to do? |
| 16608 | Jim, you do n''t suppose his father, or some one who lost him, come and nabbed him while you was gone? |
| 16608 | Jim, you said the little feller kin talk? |
| 16608 | Jim,he said,"what about poor little Skeezucks? |
| 16608 | Jim,said Stowe, in the easy way so quickly adopted in the mines,"how does the camp happen to have this one little child? |
| 16608 | Jim,she said, in a voice that shook with emotion,"do you think I''m a kind enough woman?" |
| 16608 | Jim,she said,"if you think you kin, anyhow, git that Injun stuff, why do n''t you go and git it?" |
| 16608 | Kin he read an''write? |
| 16608 | Little Skeezucks, who made you? |
| 16608 | Me? 16608 Miss Doc?" |
| 16608 | Natchelly, we''d better go on, gittin''ready fer the banquet? 16608 No? |
| 16608 | Nobody wants you, little boy? 16608 Not home?" |
| 16608 | Now what are you needin''at the shack? |
| 16608 | Nuisance? |
| 16608 | Oh,said Jim, instantly relieved,"is that all?" |
| 16608 | Out in the hills-- in this? |
| 16608 | Parky, hey? |
| 16608 | S''posen she seen me? |
| 16608 | S''posen she''ai n''t? |
| 16608 | S''posen we do n''t have turkey and cranberry sauce and a big mince- pie? |
| 16608 | Scared? 16608 Skeezucks, do you want the little girls to play with all the things?" |
| 16608 | So the little feller said nobody wanted him, did he? |
| 16608 | So? |
| 16608 | Stole him? |
| 16608 | Then what more would the baby like? |
| 16608 | Then why not have the tree down yonder, into Webber''s shop, same as church? |
| 16608 | Then you ai n''t agoin''to take him down to the tree? |
| 16608 | Then, kin he walk? |
| 16608 | Tintoretto? |
| 16608 | Want it, Skeezucks? |
| 16608 | Want some breakfast, all pretty, in our own little house? |
| 16608 | Was he all alone? |
| 16608 | Well, about how far you goin''? |
| 16608 | Well, not exactly-- is there, Webber? |
| 16608 | Well, what you goin''to do with him, Jim? |
| 16608 | What about your mine? |
| 16608 | What are you goin''to do fer a turkey? |
| 16608 | What day is to- day? |
| 16608 | What do you take us fellers fer-- since little Skeezucks came to camp? 16608 What does baby want old Jim to do?" |
| 16608 | What fer did you ever call him that? |
| 16608 | What for? |
| 16608 | What happened? |
| 16608 | What have you got? 16608 What is it?" |
| 16608 | What is your nice little name? |
| 16608 | What kin we do? |
| 16608 | What kind of a calamity? |
| 16608 | What kind of a mongrel is he, anyway? |
| 16608 | What kind? |
| 16608 | What sort of a celebration is there that we''ai n''t never had in Borealis? |
| 16608 | What time do you think you''ll fetch the little shaver, then, this afternoon? |
| 16608 | What was it? |
| 16608 | What we goin''to put our offerings into? |
| 16608 | What would be the good of that? |
| 16608 | What would little Skeezucks like for his Christmas? |
| 16608 | What would little Skeezucks like old brother Jim to make for breakfast? |
| 16608 | What would little Skeezucks like? |
| 16608 | What you goin''to do with Tinterretter? |
| 16608 | What you up to, young feller, sittin''here by yourself? |
| 16608 | What''s he got to cry about, now he''s here in Borealis? |
| 16608 | What''s his name? |
| 16608 | What''s his name? |
| 16608 | What''s that? |
| 16608 | What''s that? |
| 16608 | What''s the fight? |
| 16608 | What''s the matter with Washington''s birthday? |
| 16608 | What''s the matter with a good old home- made name like Si or Hank or Zeke? |
| 16608 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 16608 | What''s the matter with me namin''you, hey? 16608 What''s the matter with repeatin''the programme we had for the Fourth of July?" |
| 16608 | What''s the matter with''Swing Low, Sweet Cheery O''? |
| 16608 | What''s the matter? 16608 What''s the matter?" |
| 16608 | What''s went wrong? |
| 16608 | Whatever do you want in my house at this time of mornin'', you Jim lazy- joints? |
| 16608 | Where did you come from, pardner, anyhow? |
| 16608 | Where''s Shorty Hobb with his fiddle? |
| 16608 | Where''s your old one went? |
| 16608 | Where''s your old one? |
| 16608 | Where? |
| 16608 | Who gets the collection? |
| 16608 | Who''d be preacher? |
| 16608 | Why ca n''t she come? |
| 16608 | Why not call me gently? |
| 16608 | Why not give''em''Down on the Swanee River''? |
| 16608 | Why not now? |
| 16608 | Why not wait till Christmas and git good and ready? |
| 16608 | Why not? |
| 16608 | Why, where was you and Keno? |
| 16608 | Will you let us know? |
| 16608 | Would n''t you rather I''d stay home and git the breakfast? |
| 16608 | Would you keep it, sure, and feed it to''em all the same? |
| 16608 | Y- e- s, but would it be just the tip- toppest, tippe- bob- royal of a place? |
| 16608 | Yes, what''s the little shaver''s name? |
| 16608 | You ai n''t goin''to hit the pie with your pick? |
| 16608 | You could n''t bring yourself to that? |
| 16608 | You do n''t mean, Jim, you found him jest a- settin''right in the bresh, with them dead jack- rabbits lyin''all''round? |
| 16608 | You do n''t really think he''d up and die? |
| 16608 | You do n''t s''pose mebbe he''s lost? |
| 16608 | You do n''t s''pose that Parky might have took him, out of spite? |
| 16608 | You do n''t think he''s sick? |
| 16608 | You got anything to say about the biz? |
| 16608 | You have to have lemon extract-- you know that? |
| 16608 | You''ll let me wrap him up real warm? |
| 16608 | Your little boy? |
| 16608 | And ai n''t that dolly nice?" |
| 16608 | And bein''undergrowed, why, how could he go on a rabbit- drive along with the Injuns? |
| 16608 | And you got left?" |
| 16608 | And you kin jest clear out o''my house, do you hear? |
| 16608 | Any one remember the words all straight?" |
| 16608 | Anyway, you''ai n''t yet told us his name, and how kin any little shaver walk which ai n''t got a name?" |
| 16608 | Are there any objections? |
| 16608 | Baby boy,"he said, in a gentle way of his own,"who is it makes everything?--who makes all the lovely things in the world?" |
| 16608 | Baby want anything else?" |
| 16608 | Contrary minded? |
| 16608 | Could n''t drink the coffee or go the beans? |
| 16608 | Could n''t you get me a horse? |
| 16608 | Did you want to go home and get some bread and milk?" |
| 16608 | Do you fellers think we''d ought to git up a party and take''em all to Fremont, as soon as they''re able to stand the trip?" |
| 16608 | Do you think you could put up with him-- and with me?" |
| 16608 | Does pardner want some breakfast?" |
| 16608 | He''ll be all right fer to- morrow?" |
| 16608 | How do you know?" |
| 16608 | How long do you think it will take you to put us in shape?" |
| 16608 | Injun, what''s your name?" |
| 16608 | Is these here over- halls your''n?" |
| 16608 | Jim said,"What do you s''pose he''s wearin''pants for, if he could n''t?" |
| 16608 | Jim, what you got to say''bout the subject?" |
| 16608 | Jim, wherever did you git him?" |
| 16608 | Now, the question is, what we goin''for to do? |
| 16608 | Now, then, all together--''Darling--''Why do n''t you all git in?" |
| 16608 | Say, you''ai n''t been left here for good? |
| 16608 | She''s all lit up, and the doors all shut to make it dark, and you bet she''s a gem-- a gorgeous gem-- ain''t she, fellers?" |
| 16608 | So you wo n''t bring him down this mornin''?" |
| 16608 | Suppose I call you Aborigineezer? |
| 16608 | That it? |
| 16608 | The teamster inquired,"Why do n''t Jim git any more grub?" |
| 16608 | Then Jim said,"Was it all the hair- oil I had?" |
| 16608 | There are stables where I can put up the horses, of course?" |
| 16608 | There seem to be no families, and that I can understand, for Bullionville is much the same; but where did you get the pretty little boy?" |
| 16608 | Time for breakfast?" |
| 16608 | Want to come with me and ride on the outside seat to Borealis?" |
| 16608 | What about the horse, Jim, if it starts to snow?" |
| 16608 | What did I do with my pick?" |
| 16608 | What do you say? |
| 16608 | What hymn do you fellows prefer?" |
| 16608 | What in mischief do you think you''re doin''here?" |
| 16608 | What was the good of digging here? |
| 16608 | What''s he got-- a rabbit?" |
| 16608 | What''s the matter with me and the pup?" |
| 16608 | Where could we have it?" |
| 16608 | Where do you s''pose he come from first? |
| 16608 | Where should he go, and how could he go, did he wish to leave? |
| 16608 | Which opening do all you fellers prefer?" |
| 16608 | Why could n''t the hill break open, anyhow, and show whether anything worth the having were contained in its bulk or not? |
| 16608 | Why do n''t you git up and cook your breakfast?" |
| 16608 | Would little Skeezucks like a train of cars?" |
| 16608 | You fellows are sure you ai n''t a- foolin''?" |
| 16608 | Young feller, where''d you come from, hey? |
| 16608 | cried Miss Doc, and, running forward, she threw her arm around his waist to keep him up, for she thought he must fall at every step,"He''s-- alive?" |
| 16608 | he would say, in his questioning little voice--"Bruvver Jim?" |
| 16608 | what do you think?" |
| 16138 | ''Oncet, when he seemed kinder softened, I ast him squar,Ai n''t you her husband?" |
| 16138 | ''Poor?'' 16138 ''What the mischief is a basket- boarder?'' |
| 16138 | ''Who is Mr. Crompton, and how did he know about the child?'' 16138 And Mr. Howard will have everything?" |
| 16138 | And Peter,he said, in a lower tone of voice,"what do you think? |
| 16138 | And did you send for him? |
| 16138 | And wo n''t you come back? |
| 16138 | And you think this is it? |
| 16138 | Are there no papers anywhere to tell us who they were? |
| 16138 | Are you buying it for yourself? |
| 16138 | Are you crazy? |
| 16138 | Are you sure he is the right kind of friend for you? |
| 16138 | Buy her? 16138 By Jove, did n''t she bear the cutting of that boot like a hero, and how is she ever to get to school with that ankle?" |
| 16138 | Ca n''t he wipe his hands on de table cloth, for oncet? |
| 16138 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 16138 | Can I do it? 16138 Could n''t you done drap a tear''case your mother is lyin''here?" |
| 16138 | Day after to- morrow, is n''t it? 16138 Did he ever beat you?--or what did the wretch do? |
| 16138 | Did he? |
| 16138 | Did she kiss you? |
| 16138 | Did she think of it? 16138 Did you ever cut up at school?" |
| 16138 | Do n''t you know what a Rummage Sale is? |
| 16138 | Do you feel like a daisy? |
| 16138 | Do you know anything of them? 16138 Do you remember it, and did you know the Pope and the King?" |
| 16138 | Do you think I care who your family are, or how queer they are? 16138 Do you think it ought to bring more?" |
| 16138 | Do you think she is dead? |
| 16138 | Doan''you know me, Miss Dory? 16138 Doan''you''member it, Miss Dory?" |
| 16138 | Faw de Lawd''s sake, is he yer beau? |
| 16138 | For goodness''sake, what can have happened? |
| 16138 | For shoo? 16138 For the Lord''s sake, who be you?" |
| 16138 | For the pity sakes and the old Harry, are you moving a furniture store, or what? |
| 16138 | Gentleman? 16138 Have you a mind to go to church?" |
| 16138 | Have you had a sprained ankle, too? |
| 16138 | He did? 16138 How am I to get there?" |
| 16138 | How do I know? 16138 How do you like it?" |
| 16138 | I actually hearn that this chap,--what the deuce was his name? 16138 I did n''t know he was opposed to me personally,"Eloise said, and Mrs. Biggs replied,"Of course not; how could he be? |
| 16138 | I did n''t know your trousers were going,Peter suggested, and the Colonel answered curtly,"Who said they were, you blockhead? |
| 16138 | I say,he began, edging up to the girl in charge,"ca n''t you take out a piece or two and let me have it for twenty cents? |
| 16138 | I''specs you are right,Jake said meekly;"but it''ll be mighty hard, an''what''s gwine to become of Mandy Ann? |
| 16138 | If you are not my father, who and what was my mother? |
| 16138 | Is Mr. Howard going? |
| 16138 | Is she dead? |
| 16138 | Is your mistress at home? |
| 16138 | It is my mother''s, but how came it here? |
| 16138 | It would not do to send them back and upset her, and is n''t there a verse somewhere in the Bible about taking what the gods give ye? |
| 16138 | Know''d her? 16138 Miss Amy,"he said,"I wonder if you have n''t a pair of half- worn boots for the young lady at Mrs. Biggs''s? |
| 16138 | Miss Smith, the normal? 16138 Mrs. Biggs,"she said at last,"have you a handkerchief you can loan me?" |
| 16138 | Must you take that off now? |
| 16138 | My mother was a Cracker? 16138 Naturally I shall keep your place in school, so I owe you something for the business, do n''t you see?" |
| 16138 | New York, mabby? 16138 Oh, his card? |
| 16138 | Oh,she said,"you wanted it for that? |
| 16138 | Ought she to have a doctor? |
| 16138 | The one in York State, I s''pose, and not t''other one across the seas? |
| 16138 | The what? |
| 16138 | Then you are my grandfather? |
| 16138 | Wall, I s''pose you''re takin''a little pleasure trip like the rest of us? |
| 16138 | Wall, now, do n''t chew tobacky? 16138 Was it my father?" |
| 16138 | Was it my mother? |
| 16138 | Well? |
| 16138 | Were you there?'' 16138 Whar is he?" |
| 16138 | Whar is''ee? |
| 16138 | What business had she in the carriage? 16138 What can he want now? |
| 16138 | What chairs? |
| 16138 | What child? |
| 16138 | What did you give? |
| 16138 | What do you think of it? |
| 16138 | What have you on it? 16138 What is it? |
| 16138 | What is it? |
| 16138 | What is the Formula? |
| 16138 | What is your plan now? |
| 16138 | What persuasion? |
| 16138 | What possessed her? |
| 16138 | What shall I put on it? |
| 16138 | What shall we do? |
| 16138 | What was the business? |
| 16138 | What''s comin''? 16138 What''s up now?" |
| 16138 | Where did you get my mother''s cloak? |
| 16138 | Who are coming? |
| 16138 | Who did you say she was? 16138 Who is Jake?" |
| 16138 | Who is it? 16138 Who is she, and where did she come from?" |
| 16138 | Who said I wanted you to beat''em down? 16138 Who under heavens would buy an old stock, and why?" |
| 16138 | Who was the man? |
| 16138 | Who? |
| 16138 | Why could n''t she write her whole name? 16138 Why did n''t you write and tell me? |
| 16138 | Why not stay on her then? 16138 Why not?" |
| 16138 | Why, Jake,Jack exclaimed,"do n''t you see those letters may tell us where Miss Lucy lived in Georgia? |
| 16138 | Would you like to have me get married? |
| 16138 | Yes, I''ll come, but how? |
| 16138 | Yes, but how are we to see a squat roof with lalocks and pineys on this beastly night? |
| 16138 | Yes, but the baby,--where did it die, and when? |
| 16138 | Yes, but what is a little money to you or me, if she really needs a doctor? |
| 16138 | Yes, but where is the shock to come from, hedged round as she is from every rough wind or care? |
| 16138 | Yes, but- er, what- er shall I bid? |
| 16138 | Yes, who''s nigger be I? 16138 You ai n''t goin''to be beat by Tom Walker, be you?" |
| 16138 | You are the new schoolmarm, ai n''t you? 16138 You mean proper? |
| 16138 | You mean she''ll have nothin''? |
| 16138 | You mean you belong to Miss Dora''s grandmother? |
| 16138 | You remember the doll house you bought her when she was a little girl? |
| 16138 | You say she is lovely? |
| 16138 | Ai n''t it a beauty?" |
| 16138 | Ai n''t you glad''twas Mr. Harcourt bought you instead of t''other?" |
| 16138 | Ai n''t you her husband?" |
| 16138 | Amy took her up tenderly, saying,"Do you think anybody will buy her?" |
| 16138 | An''what do you think? |
| 16138 | And what will he do with a child? |
| 16138 | And you want me to swear that I seen Eudory married? |
| 16138 | Any particular thing you want?" |
| 16138 | Anybody sick or dead?" |
| 16138 | Are we in Florida?" |
| 16138 | Are we to take her in a hand chair, as we carried her that night in the rain?" |
| 16138 | Are you an idiot, and have none of them common sense?" |
| 16138 | Are you cold?" |
| 16138 | Are you crazy?" |
| 16138 | Are you glad?" |
| 16138 | Are you going?" |
| 16138 | Are you he? |
| 16138 | Are you in great pain?" |
| 16138 | Are you my father?" |
| 16138 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 16138 | Are you sorry?" |
| 16138 | At sight of the dray he stopped suddenly, and then went swiftly forward to the cart, and said to Jack,"Goin''to take her out in that?" |
| 16138 | Be you crazy? |
| 16138 | Be you her?" |
| 16138 | Biggs?" |
| 16138 | Biggs?" |
| 16138 | But are you sure you ought to go? |
| 16138 | But do you think I have forgotten that I had a mother? |
| 16138 | But he must bear it, and when, as he did not at once respond to her question, she said,"Has you done brung me sumptin''?" |
| 16138 | But of whom? |
| 16138 | But what could he do? |
| 16138 | But where was that apron? |
| 16138 | But why did she think you dead?" |
| 16138 | But, Mandy Ann held her back and whispered,"Ca n''t you done''have yerself at yer mammy''s funeral an''we the only mourners?" |
| 16138 | CHAPTER XVI THE AUCTION"Astonishing, is n''t it, where all the stuff comes from? |
| 16138 | Ca n''t we take her? |
| 16138 | Ca n''t you congratulate me?" |
| 16138 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 16138 | Can I walk there when the storm is over? |
| 16138 | Chicago? |
| 16138 | Crackers and niggers? |
| 16138 | Crossing his legs and planting his big hat on his knees, he went on:"You are from the North, I calculate?" |
| 16138 | Did my uncle leave a will?" |
| 16138 | Did n''t she die a natural death?" |
| 16138 | Did she tell you?" |
| 16138 | Did they fit her?" |
| 16138 | Did you say thirty?" |
| 16138 | Do I hear more? |
| 16138 | Do n''t you know a man from a woman? |
| 16138 | Do you believe she will ever be any better?" |
| 16138 | Do you catch on, and call me a scamp with your Puritanical notions? |
| 16138 | Do you dance, or be you a perfessor?" |
| 16138 | Do you hear? |
| 16138 | Do you hear? |
| 16138 | Do you hear?" |
| 16138 | Do you hear?" |
| 16138 | Do you know what a book is?" |
| 16138 | Do you know where she lives?" |
| 16138 | Do you mean Eliza Ann? |
| 16138 | Do you think he will?" |
| 16138 | Do you think it will be long before I can walk?" |
| 16138 | Do you think she''d take them?" |
| 16138 | Do you think you could_ lick_ me?" |
| 16138 | Do you? |
| 16138 | Doan let him ever know peace of min''till he owns the''ittle girl; though, dear Lawd, what should we do without her-- me an''Jake?" |
| 16138 | Doan you go for to marry him, Miss Dory, will you?" |
| 16138 | Doan''you feel it, honey?" |
| 16138 | Doan''you''member it, honey,--an''doan''you member me? |
| 16138 | Does grandmother know? |
| 16138 | Does you know you''s got on my ring? |
| 16138 | Finding Ruby Ann alone, he began,"I say, do you make any sales before the thing opens?" |
| 16138 | For a moment the Colonel seemed agitated, and taking the book from the child he said,"Can I have it?" |
| 16138 | From Boston, I reckon?" |
| 16138 | Going to Amy''s room, she walked in unannounced, and asked,"Be you goin''home with me, or goin''to stay?" |
| 16138 | Going to Jake, she said,"Ai n''t thar somethin''''bout a ring in that pra''r book you got in Richmon''an''reads on Sundays?" |
| 16138 | Grasping her mother''s arm Eloise cried,"Oh, mother, what is this you are saying, and why have I never heard it before?" |
| 16138 | Had Miss Smith ever heard of her? |
| 16138 | Hain''t you been to meetin''?" |
| 16138 | Hardy?" |
| 16138 | Has ole Miss got a baby?" |
| 16138 | Has she never spoken of me?" |
| 16138 | Has she no name?" |
| 16138 | Has the Rummage come up there? |
| 16138 | Have a chew?" |
| 16138 | Have you an idee? |
| 16138 | Have you forgotten?" |
| 16138 | Have you read it?" |
| 16138 | He did not say this in so many words, but Mandy Ann understood him and asked,"Ai n''t she to carry nothin''?" |
| 16138 | He gave it to you?" |
| 16138 | He kissed her again, while she whispered,"Oh, Jack, how can you, with all the people looking on? |
| 16138 | He met Jack occasionally, and always received a bow of recognition and a cheery"How are you, Tom?" |
| 16138 | He pointed the latter poem out to Eloise, who said,"Will you give me this book?" |
| 16138 | He was from the North?" |
| 16138 | Here are a few of the questions: First, What is logic? |
| 16138 | His first move was the offer of tobacco, with the words:"How d''ye, sir? |
| 16138 | How did any one know what germs were lurking in old clothes? |
| 16138 | How did he look? |
| 16138 | How did we get here?" |
| 16138 | How did you know we were coming?" |
| 16138 | How do I know? |
| 16138 | How does she look? |
| 16138 | How far is it?" |
| 16138 | How in thunder can that be, when I''m sitting in the wheel, and how came Tom Walker, the biggest rascal in town, by my chairs, or Tim Biggs either?" |
| 16138 | How old did Eloise think she was? |
| 16138 | How the devil came she by it? |
| 16138 | Howard asked, and Eloise replied,"I asked him, and his eyes looked yes, and when I said,''You are my grandfather?'' |
| 16138 | Howard?" |
| 16138 | I ast what I should put on it, an''he said,"What was on her coffin plate?" |
| 16138 | I b''lieve in a drink when you are dry, but Lord land, whar''s the sense of_ reelin''_? |
| 16138 | I ca n''t help it if my uncle made no will and did not marry Amy''s mother, and I do n''t believe he did, or why was he silent so many years?" |
| 16138 | I could n''t help it,''case you''s gen''rally pullin''an''haulin''an''kickin''me to git away, but you''members me, an''Judy, wid dis kind of face?" |
| 16138 | I did n''t know you really cared for her that way; but, I say, are n''t you coming to dinner? |
| 16138 | I do n''t call that religion; do you? |
| 16138 | I do n''t know; do you? |
| 16138 | I do n''t see it, do you?" |
| 16138 | I reckons, though, she was n''t''belobed,''or why was he so dogon mean to her?" |
| 16138 | I s''pose you''ll live here?" |
| 16138 | I s''pose you''ve had trouble in your family?" |
| 16138 | I said''For the poor,''and it''s for a public library, is n''t it?" |
| 16138 | I shall not forget it; but why do you tremble so? |
| 16138 | I suppose his berth is ready?" |
| 16138 | I''longs to myself, but what of Mandy Ann?" |
| 16138 | I''longs to myself, but who''s she''long to, now ole Miss an''young Miss is dead?" |
| 16138 | I''se done comed home an''thar''s a gemman to see you? |
| 16138 | In my s''prise I said,"What''s dat ar? |
| 16138 | Is it far?" |
| 16138 | Is it right?" |
| 16138 | Is it wrong?" |
| 16138 | Is it you for shu''?" |
| 16138 | Is our house afire?" |
| 16138 | Is she for sale, and how is she going? |
| 16138 | Is that what you want?" |
| 16138 | Is that wicked? |
| 16138 | Is that you? |
| 16138 | Is you gwine to take her right away?" |
| 16138 | Is you gwine to take her?" |
| 16138 | Jack asked, and Mrs. Biggs replied,"A doctor? |
| 16138 | Jack asked, and Mrs. Biggs replied,"Was you born yesterday, or when? |
| 16138 | Jack said in his cheery way as he came up with the boy, whose ungracious answer was,"How do you know my name is Tom?" |
| 16138 | Jack, who was in the room, and who had read Mr. Mason''s letter to his son, suggested,"The''Hatty''?" |
| 16138 | Kin I do somethin''for you?" |
| 16138 | Maybe I''m tirin''you?'' |
| 16138 | Muss you go? |
| 16138 | No one present knew of Judy''s sale at the Rummage, and no one could reply to the question,"Whar is she?" |
| 16138 | No? |
| 16138 | No? |
| 16138 | Of course she''s poor; but what do I care for that? |
| 16138 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 16138 | Once when Amy was from the room a moment she bent close to the Colonel and said,"You are my mother''s father?" |
| 16138 | Perhaps he would dismiss her altogether, and take another in her place, and then--"What shall I do?" |
| 16138 | Peter had shut it and stood with his back against it, as the Colonel went on,"What in thunder is all that racket in the attic? |
| 16138 | Peter picked it up and handed it to him, saying,"Can I help you, sir?" |
| 16138 | Recognizing Mr. Mason, she gave him a hearty"How d''ye, Mas''r Mason?" |
| 16138 | Say, when are you going to begin? |
| 16138 | Second, Why does the wind usually stop blowing when the sun goes down? |
| 16138 | Shall I have any trouble in finding him, do you think?" |
| 16138 | Shall I write to Palatka and inquire?" |
| 16138 | Shall we double right up and shame''em by sayin''a dollar? |
| 16138 | She ca n''t afford to pay many doctor''s bills, and I ask you again, how is she to get to school?" |
| 16138 | She could n''t larn, an''de Lord took her whar dey do n''t ask what you knows,--only dis: does you lub de Lord? |
| 16138 | She put both hands on his arm to force him from the room, while he laughed and said,"Did you think I would let you go to Florida alone? |
| 16138 | She raised the very old Harry sometimes, but she got into our hearts somehow, did n''t she?" |
| 16138 | She says to me, says she,''Does you know whar de chile''s fader is?'' |
| 16138 | She was listening, of course, but sprang to her feet as the two appeared, and said in response to her mistress''s"What are you doing here?" |
| 16138 | She was very tired, and slept soundly without once waking, and her first question in the morning was,"Is it to- morrow, and are we in Florida?" |
| 16138 | She''s a little quar-- dem Harrises--"Here he stopped suddenly, and asked,"Is you cole?" |
| 16138 | Smith?" |
| 16138 | Some difference in our height, is n''t there? |
| 16138 | That Jack would buy it he did not for a moment dream, for what could he do with it? |
| 16138 | That sounds rather poetical, do n''t it? |
| 16138 | That was my mother?" |
| 16138 | The las''day, that you look so skeered?" |
| 16138 | Then he fixed his eyes on Eloise with a questioning glance, which made her say to him,"Do you know me?" |
| 16138 | Then, glancing at Mandy Ann, he asked as he had asked before,"An''what''bout Mandy Ann? |
| 16138 | There was a great ridge in the Colonel''s forehead, between his eyes, as he repeated,"Her good name?" |
| 16138 | There was a touching pathos in Jakey''s voice as he sang, and it was intensified when he asked,"Doan''you''member me, honey?" |
| 16138 | There were other faces round us-- dusky ones-- negroes, were n''t they?" |
| 16138 | They did n''t expect anything of you, a stranger, of course?" |
| 16138 | Thinking him an official, she seized his arm and said,"Oh, please, sir, tell me is there any one here from Mrs. Biggs''s, or any way to get there?" |
| 16138 | To whom does she belong, I mean?" |
| 16138 | Understand?" |
| 16138 | Was Jack there too? |
| 16138 | Was he back in the palmetto clearing, standing in the moonlight with Dora, and exacting a promise from her which broke her heart? |
| 16138 | Was he going to squeeze her hands, too? |
| 16138 | Was he trying to reveal a secret kept so many years, and which was planting his pillow with thorns? |
| 16138 | Was n''t he my father?" |
| 16138 | Was n''t it a cabin?" |
| 16138 | Was the child going to be queer, too, and did she show it in her eyes? |
| 16138 | Was your mother in a lunatic asylum?" |
| 16138 | Were they Harrises, or what?" |
| 16138 | Whar am I gwine?" |
| 16138 | Whar did you come from?" |
| 16138 | Whar is he?" |
| 16138 | Whar is she?" |
| 16138 | Whar''d you think? |
| 16138 | Whar''s he from?" |
| 16138 | What ails you?" |
| 16138 | What am I to do?" |
| 16138 | What brought you here?" |
| 16138 | What brought you?" |
| 16138 | What did Ruby Ann know? |
| 16138 | What did she get out of you?" |
| 16138 | What did she mean?" |
| 16138 | What did the dying man want to say? |
| 16138 | What do you say? |
| 16138 | What do you think he does right before folks, in plain sight, sittin''on the piazza?" |
| 16138 | What do you think of that for a minister of the gospel?" |
| 16138 | What do you want?" |
| 16138 | What else is she going to send?" |
| 16138 | What happened her, I wonder? |
| 16138 | What happened her?" |
| 16138 | What has happened, and where is the carriage?" |
| 16138 | What has happened? |
| 16138 | What is a Cracker?" |
| 16138 | What is her name? |
| 16138 | What is her name?" |
| 16138 | What is she to me? |
| 16138 | What shal I do wid de chile? |
| 16138 | What was its name?" |
| 16138 | What will you do?" |
| 16138 | What''s the matter, and how under the sun are you goin''alone, limpin''as you do? |
| 16138 | What''s the matter?" |
| 16138 | When are we going home?" |
| 16138 | When can we go?" |
| 16138 | When is it to be?" |
| 16138 | When will that be? |
| 16138 | When?" |
| 16138 | Where are we?" |
| 16138 | Where are you hurt?" |
| 16138 | Where did she get the wheel, I''d like to know? |
| 16138 | Where does she want to go? |
| 16138 | Where is she?" |
| 16138 | Where is the old lady?" |
| 16138 | Where was it? |
| 16138 | Where''s Mandy Ann?" |
| 16138 | Where''s Tim?" |
| 16138 | Who does she''long to, now Miss Dory an''ole Miss is both dead? |
| 16138 | Who in thunder is that knocking at the door? |
| 16138 | Who is Miss Dory? |
| 16138 | Who is goin''to take care of her, I''d like to know?" |
| 16138 | Who is head of this tomfoolery?" |
| 16138 | Who is old Miss? |
| 16138 | Who is she, you ask? |
| 16138 | Who is she? |
| 16138 | Who is she?" |
| 16138 | Who says four?" |
| 16138 | Who was going to buy such truck? |
| 16138 | Who was it, and where is she? |
| 16138 | Who was she, he wondered, and who was the old man beside her, who held himself so proudly? |
| 16138 | Who''s gwine ter buy yer?" |
| 16138 | Who''s he? |
| 16138 | Why are you not attending to your business? |
| 16138 | Why did he do it?" |
| 16138 | Why did n''t she never war it afore an''let it be known?" |
| 16138 | Why did n''t she take the''bus, and if the''bus was n''t there, why did n''t she--?" |
| 16138 | Why did she come in such a storm? |
| 16138 | Why have you been across the lake twice this morning?" |
| 16138 | Why not have a lace ruffle? |
| 16138 | Will nothing ever rouse her out of her apathy? |
| 16138 | Will she give that away?" |
| 16138 | Will twenty thousand be enough, or too much?" |
| 16138 | Will you do it for me?" |
| 16138 | Will you gim me your caird?" |
| 16138 | Will you see the Colonel instead?" |
| 16138 | Will you, Eloise? |
| 16138 | Wo n''t you, Ruby Ann?" |
| 16138 | Would Ruby Ann swaller her pride and be a substitute? |
| 16138 | Would any one be there to meet her, or any conveyance, and if not, how was she to find her way to Mrs. Biggs? |
| 16138 | Would you know''d her?" |
| 16138 | You b''lieve me, Jake?" |
| 16138 | You did n''t suppose I came to see Mrs. Biggs, did you? |
| 16138 | You do n''t care to see them receive their diplomas?'' |
| 16138 | You do n''t mean you was born there?" |
| 16138 | You found one, then?" |
| 16138 | You have heard the news?" |
| 16138 | You have n''t seen her yet?" |
| 16138 | You members it?" |
| 16138 | You wants to see Miss Dory? |
| 16138 | You will come?" |
| 16138 | You wo n''t sell me, shoo'',"Mandy Ann said, and her mistress replied,"Sell you? |
| 16138 | You would n''t be wantin''me an Mandy Ann to go wid you? |
| 16138 | You''se found it?" |
| 16138 | an''says I,''S''posin''I do?'' |
| 16138 | and did you ever know such an infernal storm? |
| 16138 | and what will the Colonel say?" |
| 16138 | and who is Mandy Ann the Colonel is to buy? |
| 16138 | he asked, and the Colonel replied,"What was on her coffin?" |
| 16138 | she asked, and Peter replied,"Who should I buy it for? |
| 16138 | the Colonel said, and Amy asked,"Does she want anything?" |
| 16138 | why did n''t she send a pair of boots? |
| 15534 | And do n''t we want to see her arrive? 15534 And my father''s grave?" |
| 15534 | But what has that to do with this? 15534 Can every one set himself up as a judge of the laws and disobey them if he chooses? |
| 15534 | Can we see the farm? |
| 15534 | Did n''t Mr. Brooks tell you? |
| 15534 | Did you know,he said,"that the early Puritans in New England were the progenitors of one third of the whole population of the United States by 1834? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you see how clearly Douglas''compact mind stands out against all this folly? |
| 15534 | Do you know what happened right here in New York? |
| 15534 | Do you love me? |
| 15534 | Do you really love me? |
| 15534 | He loves you? |
| 15534 | He wants to marry you? |
| 15534 | How about Seward being too radical? |
| 15534 | How about the War of 1812, and the Hartford convention? |
| 15534 | How can I send you money? |
| 15534 | How can I tell you how to be my friend? 15534 How can that be in your country?" |
| 15534 | How could that be? |
| 15534 | How did they get there? |
| 15534 | How is this? |
| 15534 | If all men are created free and equal how about the negro? |
| 15534 | If you do n''t nominate Seward, where will you get your money? |
| 15534 | Is your life not a waste? |
| 15534 | Perhaps he was my father... did you know my father? |
| 15534 | So they are debating, are they? |
| 15534 | That was three, was n''t it? |
| 15534 | That, you mean? |
| 15534 | There was a will then? |
| 15534 | Was he kind to you? |
| 15534 | Well, now do n''t you see,I asked,"that Douglas is against all these people and that he has all these influences to fight? |
| 15534 | What do you think about gold being discovered in California? 15534 What do you think now?" |
| 15534 | What do you think of Barnum? |
| 15534 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 15534 | What if the Southern States secede? |
| 15534 | What new arguments could you advance? |
| 15534 | What sort of country is this? |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | Where am I? |
| 15534 | Where do you get all these things? |
| 15534 | Where do you work? |
| 15534 | Where is Fortescue? |
| 15534 | Where is Zoe? |
| 15534 | Where? |
| 15534 | Who is Abraham Lincoln? |
| 15534 | Who is it? |
| 15534 | Who lives there now? |
| 15534 | Who painted it? |
| 15534 | Who was Douglas? |
| 15534 | Who was Pinturicchio? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t these agitators leave the states as they were made by the fathers, slave and free? |
| 15534 | Why make the two inconsistent? |
| 15534 | Why pursue Douglas with arguments like these? |
| 15534 | Why who can depend on him? 15534 Why, is n''t there something to tell?" |
| 15534 | Why,she asked,"does every one say here''how''s your health''instead of''good morning''as they say in England? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Wo n''t that ensure his reelection? |
| 15534 | Yes, but do we not need the harbors? |
| 15534 | Yes,said Yarnell,"but how is Douglas going to stand out against it? |
| 15534 | You do not like Douglas, do you, Reverdy? |
| 15534 | You have been reading and thinking, have n''t you, Reverdy? |
| 15534 | You remember him? |
| 15534 | A heckler asked him:"Are not the provisions of the Constitution respecting the return of a fugitive slave a violation of the law of God?" |
| 15534 | A slumbering nature? |
| 15534 | A voice:"How about Kansas and Nebraska?" |
| 15534 | After a few minutes of silence I asked her about my father: what were his spirits; his way of life; where did he live; did she live with him? |
| 15534 | After all had not Douglas been starved in the finer part of his genius by the life to which he was wedded? |
| 15534 | After all, what of the law? |
| 15534 | After all, what was humanly possible? |
| 15534 | After that what, anyway? |
| 15534 | All the while, where did God come in? |
| 15534 | Also, how and when was I to get to Jacksonville? |
| 15534 | Am I to be President? |
| 15534 | And I was thinking, what better way to forget Isabel? |
| 15534 | And if I had, could I win her back? |
| 15534 | And if an advertisement should be published in the local newspaper where would it reach? |
| 15534 | And if it had come to that, what could I do with Zoe, if I found her? |
| 15534 | And if territory is property, who owns the property? |
| 15534 | And if you could have been a friend of Pinturicchio in the noblest sense, why not of me? |
| 15534 | And now, what was Zoe? |
| 15534 | And that lets in all the kings of Europe, and where''s your Monroe Doctrine? |
| 15534 | And the first asked:"Was n''t your name on the draft?" |
| 15534 | And was not Jefferson prophetic when he wrote that the extension of this divisional line in 1820 alarmed him like a fire bell at midnight? |
| 15534 | And what I say is: where did he get his eddication? |
| 15534 | And what can I say to you now? |
| 15534 | And what do you think of Douglas now? |
| 15534 | And what does England want them for? |
| 15534 | And what does young Douglas do? |
| 15534 | And what happens? |
| 15534 | And what would this growing hostility lead to? |
| 15534 | And when could they be freed and cleaned of it? |
| 15534 | And who can tell what will come of that? |
| 15534 | And who was Douglas in spirit? |
| 15534 | And why is n''t that best? |
| 15534 | And why not now? |
| 15534 | And why not speak my heart? |
| 15534 | And why? |
| 15534 | And will South Carolina secede from the Union on account of the unjust and lawless tariff? |
| 15534 | Anything of Douglas''? |
| 15534 | Are not men free? |
| 15534 | Are we like two people who are kept from each other by circumstances that they do not control, like friends whom a war separates? |
| 15534 | Are you willing to violate the Constitution for the negro? |
| 15534 | As Zoe''s brother, or as her unnatural lover? |
| 15534 | As for human love, what was it but the feeling evoked by consideration? |
| 15534 | At least what, but a sentimental reason, could I set up against the enforced servitude of Zoe? |
| 15534 | Back of me was nearly a quarter of a century in America and before me what? |
| 15534 | Besides was I ever much of an adventurer after all? |
| 15534 | Besides, what''s to hinder new work being found for the slaves? |
| 15534 | But I was his friend, and why not? |
| 15534 | But after all, what was to be done? |
| 15534 | But after the liquor was in Kansas or the slave in Nebraska could they flourish? |
| 15534 | But as Zoe was my sister why should she not have some of the land that my father left? |
| 15534 | But did I really care for Abigail? |
| 15534 | But even if Dorothy only knew that Zoe was my sister, what would she think of me? |
| 15534 | But finally as they paid for their dinner, lighted cigars, and became less energetic of mood, one asked the other:"Have you ever heard from the girl?" |
| 15534 | But for the rest, what did it all come to? |
| 15534 | But how about America, if the colored people were given freedom, not of the franchise merely, but in civil rights of property and free activity? |
| 15534 | But how about slavery? |
| 15534 | But how could this man win against an old soldier? |
| 15534 | But how had I come to this household? |
| 15534 | But how was he to escape a derivative gain? |
| 15534 | But if Dorothy had heard of it would she continue to receive me? |
| 15534 | But if Zoe had been remembered in the will what was the danger now? |
| 15534 | But if Zoe should run away what would become of her? |
| 15534 | But if she had met foul play how could that be discovered? |
| 15534 | But if she had not found these circumstances a reason for turning from me could she tolerate the rest of my difficulties? |
| 15534 | But now how to find Dorothy again? |
| 15534 | But then what should the explanation be? |
| 15534 | But was he happy? |
| 15534 | But was life nothing but money making? |
| 15534 | But was not Lincoln so too? |
| 15534 | But was that home to be? |
| 15534 | But was there enough moral depth to him? |
| 15534 | But what good was the land? |
| 15534 | But what had I to say? |
| 15534 | But what has he to carry against them that will be a loss to the world, if he fails?" |
| 15534 | But what is strength? |
| 15534 | But what need? |
| 15534 | But what of England? |
| 15534 | But what of the field hands, the heavier workers? |
| 15534 | But what one of them would give back Texas, New Mexico, California, to Mexico? |
| 15534 | But what one of them would not have done the same thing if he could? |
| 15534 | But what right have I to talk? |
| 15534 | But what will the future be? |
| 15534 | But what? |
| 15534 | But where do you see outdoor sports? |
| 15534 | But where now was Dorothy''s body? |
| 15534 | But where was Douglas? |
| 15534 | But who should be the candidate? |
| 15534 | But why also desist? |
| 15534 | But why change the subject? |
| 15534 | But why had Reverdy not warned me against taking Zoe to live with me? |
| 15534 | But why not a chimney of stone? |
| 15534 | But why not a formal marriage? |
| 15534 | But why"poor fellow"? |
| 15534 | But why, after all? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But, after all, was not Webster cribbed by his New England environment? |
| 15534 | By not admitting any more slave states? |
| 15534 | By what authority was his right challenged to come to this state to make his home; and to this town to follow the profession of the law? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER LX Who should call upon me the next morning after my arrival in Chicago but Yarnell? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER VIII What were my thoughts after all? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER XLI What was the result? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER XXXVI But what of Douglas? |
| 15534 | Ca n''t we use our will and our thought to assist climate and soil, about anything? |
| 15534 | Can I help that? |
| 15534 | Can he throw it to any one? |
| 15534 | Could Dorothy, bred in Tennessee, look with favor upon my attentions? |
| 15534 | Could I enforce the will after all? |
| 15534 | Could I rely upon the hope of her staying away, and that she would not figure in my life in the future except as to the land, the money? |
| 15534 | Could I take care of myself entirely? |
| 15534 | Could anything lift him out of his complication to honor and freedom? |
| 15534 | Could it be possible that this Captain Brown should have his Pinturicchio? |
| 15534 | Could it be true? |
| 15534 | Could n''t I say that Congress could prohibit slavery in the territories under the power it has to regulate commerce between them? |
| 15534 | Could not a liquor dealer from Chicago take his stock to Kansas? |
| 15534 | Could she have an interest in a man with a family relationship of this sort? |
| 15534 | Could she sense that my heart was beating, but with terror? |
| 15534 | Could such a theme be dramatized now? |
| 15534 | Could we wait until the house was rented, or at least placed with an agent, the furnishings stored if necessary? |
| 15534 | Did Congress have to pass favorable legislation? |
| 15534 | Did I begrudge her the interest which she had, of right, with me in our father''s estate? |
| 15534 | Did I know that Miss Martineau had stopped in Chicago and had described Chicago as it was then? |
| 15534 | Did I know the Ridgeway family there, of which Edward Ridgeway, the founder, had been prominent in the affairs of Illinois, now dead some five years? |
| 15534 | Did I know what I was getting into? |
| 15534 | Did I not see it with English eyes used to tranquillity and order? |
| 15534 | Did I really know myself? |
| 15534 | Did I want a wife who had such definite opinions about masculine questions such as these? |
| 15534 | Did I wish to? |
| 15534 | Did Mrs. Brown do it? |
| 15534 | Did Zoe meet that fate, and not violence? |
| 15534 | Did a territorial legislature have power to pass favorable legislation? |
| 15534 | Did any one of them dream of a sectional party as long as the North was the weaker section and the South the stronger? |
| 15534 | Did he get my letter, or was he consoling himself in convivial ways? |
| 15534 | Did he keep her in his heart? |
| 15534 | Did he reckon enough with the forces which made for culture, enlightenment? |
| 15534 | Did he smile, approve? |
| 15534 | Did it not prove Lamborn''s interest in Zoe? |
| 15534 | Did loneliness ever come over him? |
| 15534 | Did moral ideas have strength, or did war? |
| 15534 | Did my father suffer for this marriage? |
| 15534 | Did one have her and one lose her? |
| 15534 | Did she know that Zoe and I had the same father? |
| 15534 | Did she love me? |
| 15534 | Did she receive my attentions on account of the relations between him and me? |
| 15534 | Did the North have strength, or the South? |
| 15534 | Did these words have any definite meaning to Webster? |
| 15534 | Did they disapprove his leaving England? |
| 15534 | Do I speak fantastically when I ask you to try out a marriage of the mind? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you need money? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you see the point? |
| 15534 | Do you appreciate these figures? |
| 15534 | Do you know...?" |
| 15534 | Do you promise me that?" |
| 15534 | Do you realize who is living in it to- day? |
| 15534 | Do you think that I am only a shadow or a registering machine, and that Dorothy is not flesh and blood? |
| 15534 | Do you think, if we once get it that there will be any whining that we should give it up? |
| 15534 | Does it understand; does it but partly divine these secrets; does it for any of these reasons cease to be sensitive? |
| 15534 | Does the heart of age become deadened? |
| 15534 | Douglas took up this challenge by saying:"Yes, but who is to decide what is right and what is wrong; or what is to decide it? |
| 15534 | Douglas was left to me, but what could he do for me or I for him? |
| 15534 | Douglas, in bronze, looks over the lake to the east-- to what? |
| 15534 | Drinking? |
| 15534 | Even if I did, what was her life to be? |
| 15534 | Everybody had used it for more than eighty years-- why not this platform? |
| 15534 | For here was Isabel dissolved in my arms and how could I continue this futile demonstration? |
| 15534 | For it was beauty of life that Isabel and I shared, and who can not know between whom this secret exists, if he have eyes to see? |
| 15534 | For should I ever come this way again? |
| 15534 | For the rest, what did it all come to? |
| 15534 | For what could be between us? |
| 15534 | For why would I surrender so much when I did not have to? |
| 15534 | From what clause flowed the duty and the power? |
| 15534 | Had Dorothy heard them? |
| 15534 | Had Douglas gone forth to bring this about in realization of his dream of America''s greatness? |
| 15534 | Had I awakened all of her nature? |
| 15534 | Had I been living a neutral life all these years? |
| 15534 | Had I contracted it from the oysters, or from food on the steamer? |
| 15534 | Had I gone too far in dividing the estate with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Had I killed Lamborn for jealousy, or in self- defense? |
| 15534 | Had I made a god of a poor piece of clay? |
| 15534 | Had I not seen them together on the lake front in Chicago? |
| 15534 | Had I wounded her? |
| 15534 | Had Reverdy and Sarah kept this relationship from Dorothy? |
| 15534 | Had anything just like this ever occurred in England? |
| 15534 | Had he been kind to my mother? |
| 15534 | Had he had a fair chance in such a brief period to do anything? |
| 15534 | Had he had a hand in this-- the young judge of the Supreme Court? |
| 15534 | Had he heard of Douglas? |
| 15534 | Had he not acquired brusqueness, vulgarity since coming west? |
| 15534 | Had he not been driven from position to position by Douglas in the debates? |
| 15534 | Had his pride been wounded, his spirits dampened? |
| 15534 | Had not Douglas stood for this too? |
| 15534 | Had not Zoe then hidden herself behind a suspicious reticence? |
| 15534 | Had not the Whigs, marching through these streets of Chicago, captured all the effective thunder of the Democratic party? |
| 15534 | Had not the young man given away too much? |
| 15534 | Had not this crowd caught up the Democratic platform which congratulated the republicans of France? |
| 15534 | Had some one else told her? |
| 15534 | Had the Declaration of Independence been approved at the polls? |
| 15534 | Had we accomplished anything? |
| 15534 | Has he not been a Whig with all the humbuggery of that party, of log cabins and imperial practices? |
| 15534 | Has it not been for lack of some one better to whom you could give your heart? |
| 15534 | Have you read Emerson or Lowell yet? |
| 15534 | He ca n''t go away from the plantation, but why go away? |
| 15534 | He closed with these memorable words:"Why can we not thus have peace? |
| 15534 | He had married again, but was he happy? |
| 15534 | He sees me, but what am I? |
| 15534 | He was much out of breath and looked definitely ill. How had they found us? |
| 15534 | He went on:"How do you dare to yell for negro freedom and then deny me the freedom of speech? |
| 15534 | He''s a country jake, is n''t he?" |
| 15534 | Hence this long freight train with coal, oil, and iron-- all very well, but where are the free men and the free soil that Reverdy''s son died for? |
| 15534 | How about the tariff and South Carolina in 1832? |
| 15534 | How can they play with things in this way?" |
| 15534 | How could I approach that? |
| 15534 | How could I comfort her? |
| 15534 | How could I go into explanations with Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How could I help but make comparisons between Isabel and Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How could I return to the house in Chicago? |
| 15534 | How could I stand the loneliness? |
| 15534 | How could I? |
| 15534 | How could a woman, fair and high- bred, become the wife of a sooty creature like Othello? |
| 15534 | How could constables and sheriffs in the surrounding counties be notified? |
| 15534 | How could he do it? |
| 15534 | How could it be? |
| 15534 | How could posters be sent around, how phrased? |
| 15534 | How could she establish herself? |
| 15534 | How could such a locality ever be the seat of a city? |
| 15534 | How could that be? |
| 15534 | How could their devotion to a liberty, bring liberty to him? |
| 15534 | How far up did the city extend? |
| 15534 | How had I dared to make this proposal to Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How long is it since these ambitious northern men wished for a sectional organization? |
| 15534 | How long would it take? |
| 15534 | How should I find the home that I had left? |
| 15534 | How should the whole people be at peace? |
| 15534 | How should this examination be managed? |
| 15534 | How was Douglas taking it? |
| 15534 | How well had they known each other? |
| 15534 | How would Douglas face these great men? |
| 15534 | How would Douglas react to these world movements? |
| 15534 | How would I unravel this tangle with him? |
| 15534 | How would Lincoln abolish slavery? |
| 15534 | How would he interpret them? |
| 15534 | How would her fate tangle itself with mine? |
| 15534 | How would the two pieces be connected? |
| 15534 | How, for example, can you stop the railroads on Sunday if you let communities, states, control the matter? |
| 15534 | How? |
| 15534 | I could get richer, but why get richer? |
| 15534 | I could not marry Isabel; and what could be? |
| 15534 | I followed this by asking:"Are you very good friends?" |
| 15534 | I had never seen anything remotely approximating Lake Erie...."How large is it?" |
| 15534 | I have developed this power of concentration and self- denial; but would you bring me to live over again what I lived with Uncle Tom? |
| 15534 | I liked it, but would it take me to Chicago? |
| 15534 | I shall never forget my feelings, but how shall I describe them? |
| 15534 | I turned to her and asked:"Would you and Mr. Winchell like to join me?" |
| 15534 | I was rich to be sure, but what had I done? |
| 15534 | If Dorothy should be dead, or Mother Clayton, or Mammy or Jenny? |
| 15534 | If I went to her with the same will that I took up the matter of the farm, could I not win her? |
| 15534 | If Lamborn wanted Zoe and I had her in my house and kept him from seeing her, was it for a good or a selfish reason? |
| 15534 | If he should die to- day what would the world lose? |
| 15534 | If he was right, why condemn him unheard? |
| 15534 | If he was wrong, what harm to hear him through, the better to see the wrong? |
| 15534 | If labor conditions presaged slavery for white men were they freed by negro slavery? |
| 15534 | If not real, what was Shakespeare trying to do? |
| 15534 | If now he could not win the prize, what would be his future as against the growing power of the Republican party? |
| 15534 | If one man says it does not mean a negro, why may not another man say it does not mean another man? |
| 15534 | If she knew about it would not the present association of ideas bring it to mind and bespeak it to me by change of color or expression? |
| 15534 | If she was dealt with justly as to her property what more could I do? |
| 15534 | If so, why not recognize the great principles of self- government and state equality as curatives?" |
| 15534 | If the general government was one of granted powers, where did it get the right to prohibit slavery in the territories? |
| 15534 | If these things could be done with honor and applause, did Douglas deserve the hostility which was rising up against him? |
| 15534 | If this Constitution is to be repudiated for the law of God, who is to be the prophet to reveal the will of God and establish a theocracy for us?" |
| 15534 | If this be true, why must you change toward me? |
| 15534 | If we did assume such a position it would be a very pertinent inquiry, why do you not adopt this institution? |
| 15534 | If you can rule the territories arbitrarily as to slavery, why not as to anything else? |
| 15534 | In a word, was wealth everything? |
| 15534 | In such case had I married Dorothy? |
| 15534 | In what soil had Zoe moldered into the earth? |
| 15534 | Is he not for the tariff and loose construction? |
| 15534 | Is he scoring? |
| 15534 | Is it the same way out in Chicago?" |
| 15534 | Is it wrong? |
| 15534 | Is n''t slavery traffic? |
| 15534 | Is slavery the only wrong in the country? |
| 15534 | Is there a Republican in Galesburg who can travel into Kentucky and carry his principles with him across the Ohio?" |
| 15534 | Is there a statesman in Europe or one in America with a cleaner record? |
| 15534 | Is there anything more desperate at times? |
| 15534 | Is this a campaign of the log cabin, hard cider, and war records?" |
| 15534 | It has changed its base, but is there more of it? |
| 15534 | It may not be a pleasing sight to see a slave returned to its master, but what are you going to do with the law? |
| 15534 | Just be good to me as you have been-- don''t you understand? |
| 15534 | Might not Dorothy come back to me if she knew that Zoe had wholly vanished from my life? |
| 15534 | Might she not have been sold for her loveliness to some man desiring a mistress? |
| 15534 | Now that I was separated from him how should I follow him day by day? |
| 15534 | Now, let me inquire, where are you to find the slave territory with which to balance these seventeen free territories, or even any one of them?" |
| 15534 | On the other hand, if you give it breathing space what will become of the country? |
| 15534 | Or had Douglas''oratory swept them off their feet? |
| 15534 | Or is it against northern interests? |
| 15534 | Or was he drowning disappointment, the tragic sense of life''s inadequacy, in abandoned diversions? |
| 15534 | Otherwise what is the future to be?" |
| 15534 | Sarah''s mother was my pride and she''s dead a long time too, but I do n''t get over that.... What''s the matter, Jimmy? |
| 15534 | Shall I ever return? |
| 15534 | Shall we have a glass of wine together?" |
| 15534 | She seemed to say:"What difficulty in this boy''s life is he trying to mingle with my daughter''s life?" |
| 15534 | She wailed incessantly:"What is free territory to me? |
| 15534 | She was beginning to think of the ordeal herself, of the fate of the child, what it was being born to.... What, indeed? |
| 15534 | Should I attempt to argue down her misgivings? |
| 15534 | Should I keep her in my household and let the tongues wag, as they were doing, or clatter if Zoe should have a child? |
| 15534 | Should I not carry the sword to defend and establish them? |
| 15534 | Should I not go there for her? |
| 15534 | Should I not see something of the city? |
| 15534 | Should I not write to Dorothy and tell her of Zoe''s disappearance? |
| 15534 | Should I remain silent? |
| 15534 | Should I send Zoe away? |
| 15534 | Should I tell her that I would return to Jacksonville and send Zoe away? |
| 15534 | Should I tell what I knew? |
| 15534 | Should I urge Dorothy to a marriage with me? |
| 15534 | Should I write Dorothy that I relinquished any hope of making her my wife? |
| 15534 | Should I write Dorothy? |
| 15534 | Should her dark skin deprive her of that? |
| 15534 | Should slavery, polygamy, rum, be driven from the land? |
| 15534 | So we sat until I broke the silence by asking:"When was the baby born?" |
| 15534 | Some one at our side says:"This railsplitter Lincoln, who carries the purse for him?" |
| 15534 | Still would it be known? |
| 15534 | Still, if it came to a question of law, what law was to be observed? |
| 15534 | Still, would I not be kind enough to arrange it? |
| 15534 | Still, would he like to know that the public have no access to the lake at any place where the tracks lie between the shore and this wall? |
| 15534 | Suppose this vote grew and an Abolitionist President should ultimately be elected? |
| 15534 | The laws that were written, the laws relating to the progress of the country, the laws that worked for peace among the American people? |
| 15534 | The motley elements that Douglas had derided as anti- Masonics, Know- nothings, Abolitionists, Spiritualists, where were they? |
| 15534 | The progress of the country or the opinions of fanatics?" |
| 15534 | The question was: Are the Whig policies best for the country? |
| 15534 | The thought went through my mind, why not take Dorothy and go in order to give her the benefit of this summer climate through the winter? |
| 15534 | The young woman asks her companion:"Who is that monument to?" |
| 15534 | The young woman says:"I wonder who that old man is? |
| 15534 | Then recalling what Isabel had said I asked her:"Where is the face, Isabel, you wished to show me?" |
| 15534 | Then she said:"Are n''t you best alone? |
| 15534 | Then should we be free and happy, and just and noble? |
| 15534 | Then why should England be tolerated in this Western Hemisphere? |
| 15534 | There were always my growing enterprises-- and yet to what end? |
| 15534 | These are issues between him and Douglas still; but is this the real issue after all? |
| 15534 | These questions about Texas and Oregon, about tariffs, about Whigs and Democrats, what are they but the cackle of the moment? |
| 15534 | This being the case why should I not go to Dorothy and tell her so? |
| 15534 | This boy is mine, but am I better off than Isabel? |
| 15534 | To what darker waters has she been towed by some creature of prey? |
| 15534 | To what depths has Dorothy sunk? |
| 15534 | To what extent, then, the associate on a basis of equality with Zoe too? |
| 15534 | To what there? |
| 15534 | Turning to the octoroon she said:"Will you feed him, Zoe?" |
| 15534 | Under that roof the most priceless heart I had found in life was beating-- but was it in sleep or in wakefulness? |
| 15534 | Upon what basis could I seek to regain Zoe, if she did not wish to return? |
| 15534 | Very well? |
| 15534 | Virginia had been bought, why did n''t she deliver? |
| 15534 | Was America in the business of pirating around the shores of Europe to pick up islands, or promontories like Gibraltar? |
| 15534 | Was America so immaculately free that Douglas''subordination of the negro to the welfare of the republic at large should be so severely dealt with? |
| 15534 | Was Dorothy happy? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas a youth? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas turned against me? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas unmoral? |
| 15534 | Was England safe against such innovation? |
| 15534 | Was I ashamed of my kinship with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Was I drawn to her? |
| 15534 | Was I free? |
| 15534 | Was I happy? |
| 15534 | Was I in some sort a negligible character, without magnetism, of unfulfilled passion? |
| 15534 | Was I investing Dorothy with my own thoughts, putting into her mouth the objections that I could make against myself? |
| 15534 | Was I not resolved to be rich myself? |
| 15534 | Was Jenny kidnapped? |
| 15534 | Was Lincoln any more radical than Douglas? |
| 15534 | Was every one corrupt, people and legislature? |
| 15534 | Was he greatly interested? |
| 15534 | Was he not a log roller in the Illinois legislature of 1836? |
| 15534 | Was he really high- minded? |
| 15534 | Was he rising to a purer height, had a glory begun to dawn on America? |
| 15534 | Was he syllogistic, analytic, intellectually hard? |
| 15534 | Was he to lose them? |
| 15534 | Was he, too, becoming uncertain of mind? |
| 15534 | Was it Zoe; Dorothy''s knowledge of Zoe? |
| 15534 | Was it fair? |
| 15534 | Was it more than a mile? |
| 15534 | Was it my mother? |
| 15534 | Was it not a pure makeshift, an expedient in the breaking up of her life, the first step in an accommodation to Dorothy''s loss? |
| 15534 | Was it possible that my father''s mind was disturbed? |
| 15534 | Was it real? |
| 15534 | Was it so warm? |
| 15534 | Was it some dream? |
| 15534 | Was it the life going out of me, or the life clinging to me in spite of the airs of eternity? |
| 15534 | Was it to prove his lasting triumph, or his undoing? |
| 15534 | Was not one half of her blood English blood? |
| 15534 | Was not this America hailing Europe? |
| 15534 | Was not this marriage as valid as any? |
| 15534 | Was not this roar outside of the house a part of the tumult in Germany and France? |
| 15534 | Was nullification right? |
| 15534 | Was she not closer to me, as temperate genius of the North, than Dorothy, out of the languor and the romanticism of the South? |
| 15534 | Was she not sublimating the materials of our thwarted relationship? |
| 15534 | Was she only my friend? |
| 15534 | Was she perhaps ill? |
| 15534 | Was the town dividing as to me? |
| 15534 | Was there a home for me? |
| 15534 | Was there a trace of Zoe in him? |
| 15534 | Was there any one present who did not wish him to strive for these achievements for this western country? |
| 15534 | Was there anything in all of Europe to equal it? |
| 15534 | Was there reality in Isabel''s words? |
| 15534 | Was there something lacking of depth, of genuineness, in Dorothy''s nature? |
| 15534 | Was this new- found acquaintance before me a friend of my father''s? |
| 15534 | Was this not perfectly unreasonable? |
| 15534 | Was to- day her day of destiny? |
| 15534 | Was trade everything? |
| 15534 | We had the ballot but did we have freedom? |
| 15534 | Webster and Douglas had lost the nomination, how could a gentleman win the election? |
| 15534 | Well now, is n''t that better than calling the territories property and subject to the arbitrary rule of Congress as merely inert matter? |
| 15534 | Well, are climate and soil any more nature than thought? |
| 15534 | Well, but can this plan of mine be carried out? |
| 15534 | Well, if he had not had the gifts and the energies to do such things, how could he have served the country and maintained himself? |
| 15534 | Well, might it not be so since Victor Hugo, living in exile, had also given Brown an apotheosis? |
| 15534 | Well, was not Douglas a martyr too? |
| 15534 | Well, were there not then the usual consequences? |
| 15534 | Well, what of it? |
| 15534 | Well, why does n''t he go farther and let Congress at one stroke emancipate the slaves? |
| 15534 | Well, why should he not return to Chicago with me and help with the investigation? |
| 15534 | Were merchants to be permitted to do what they chose in order that they might create wealth for themselves, or even the nation? |
| 15534 | Were the merchants the leaders of civilization? |
| 15534 | Were we not rivals for the same favor? |
| 15534 | What about this observance of the law, the higher law included? |
| 15534 | What after all was art to me except a diversion? |
| 15534 | What are Lincoln and Jeff Davis thinking of? |
| 15534 | What are their speculations as to whether this ridiculous old document called the Constitution goes into a territory or not? |
| 15534 | What better field for making money? |
| 15534 | What can I do for Douglas? |
| 15534 | What could I say, to what could she listen? |
| 15534 | What could it mean? |
| 15534 | What did Douglas know of law? |
| 15534 | What did I know of Mrs. Stowe? |
| 15534 | What did he want? |
| 15534 | What did it matter in point of justice and civilization that the South could not carry on her commercial interests without slavery? |
| 15534 | What did it mean? |
| 15534 | What did it mean? |
| 15534 | What did our kindred blood have to do with the matter of my desire? |
| 15534 | What did they do? |
| 15534 | What divided the American imagination? |
| 15534 | What does he care whether I admire him or not, or whether any one loves him or not? |
| 15534 | What does one derive from love? |
| 15534 | What else could I do? |
| 15534 | What follows from all of this? |
| 15534 | What fraud could have been wrought upon him? |
| 15534 | What great fish started at the splash, the white apparition; and then returned to nibble? |
| 15534 | What had Clay to offer as a counteractant, as an equal inspiration to the pride of this lusty nation? |
| 15534 | What had Douglas to gain with popular sovereignty? |
| 15534 | What had I to do with Rome, with art; what with a woman like Isabel? |
| 15534 | What had all this to do with Dorothy and me? |
| 15534 | What had become of Fortescue? |
| 15534 | What had been accomplished? |
| 15534 | What had been the delay thus far? |
| 15534 | What had come over Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What had created nullification? |
| 15534 | What had happened in my absence? |
| 15534 | What had he accomplished? |
| 15534 | What had he done? |
| 15534 | What had my generosity, foolish and boyish, come to after all? |
| 15534 | What has Douglas written or said that will live? |
| 15534 | What has done it? |
| 15534 | What has he done that will carry an influence to a future day? |
| 15534 | What have I to gain by favoring them? |
| 15534 | What have the Whigs to offer? |
| 15534 | What have you done with prohibition of slavery in the North by Federal law? |
| 15534 | What heart could withhold itself from Mammy and Jenny? |
| 15534 | What if I fell ill again and in the middle of the winter, when the ways were snowbound? |
| 15534 | What in the Constitution forbade slaves from being taken into the territories? |
| 15534 | What is any earthly thing to him? |
| 15534 | What is honest about him above other men? |
| 15534 | What is it like? |
| 15534 | What is left for Seward, for his supporters? |
| 15534 | What is my friendship now to him? |
| 15534 | What is stirring there? |
| 15534 | What is the danger of a contest, even if Zoe could be brought to make one? |
| 15534 | What is the end of slavery to me? |
| 15534 | What is the matter with Seward? |
| 15534 | What is the matter? |
| 15534 | What is this matter of freedom after all? |
| 15534 | What is this sanctimonious talk in prose and verse in England about Texas? |
| 15534 | What is this talk of Old Abe Lincoln, Old Uncle Abe, Honest Abe Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What is this vote of Virginia,--fourteen votes out of her twenty- three for Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What is this? |
| 15534 | What kind of a soul was he giving it? |
| 15534 | What light was falling on those soft and tender cheeks in the Vatican? |
| 15534 | What nominated Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What of American progress in such a contingency? |
| 15534 | What of Fortescue? |
| 15534 | What of Pennsylvania and her tariff? |
| 15534 | What of a wrecked republic before the greedy eyes of England, the envious hands of kings? |
| 15534 | What of her property, her interests? |
| 15534 | What of the Whigs? |
| 15534 | What of the right of revolution? |
| 15534 | What of the steam engine, what of machinery, what of unknown developments? |
| 15534 | What of the unmorality of taking Kansas and Nebraska from the Indians? |
| 15534 | What one of us saw that we could not make an ocean- bound republic without a supremacy of wealth, even if it was brought about by a plebiscite? |
| 15534 | What other use have I for money but to give it to this war, or to Douglas? |
| 15534 | What public man has become so rich? |
| 15534 | What rights did England have to the Mosquito Coast? |
| 15534 | What shall we obey at all, and where shall we resist? |
| 15534 | What should I do? |
| 15534 | What should I say? |
| 15534 | What should I say? |
| 15534 | What soil could be richer than that south of Madison Street? |
| 15534 | What state had greater natural riches? |
| 15534 | What then of the law of God? |
| 15534 | What then? |
| 15534 | What was American liberty? |
| 15534 | What was Great Britain doing? |
| 15534 | What was I now to do? |
| 15534 | What was I to do? |
| 15534 | What was I to do? |
| 15534 | What was a quarter of a dollar more a day to me? |
| 15534 | What was giving it strength but some form of materialism? |
| 15534 | What was growing up, and from what source, which should be the master of the destiny of the country? |
| 15534 | What was he accomplishing for the real greatness of his country by giving it territory and railroads? |
| 15534 | What was he doing in Congress now? |
| 15534 | What was he doing? |
| 15534 | What was he that he could do such a thing with the prospect that he would injure you, his son by another marriage, in so many ways and so deeply? |
| 15534 | What was he thinking? |
| 15534 | What was his secret? |
| 15534 | What was it all about? |
| 15534 | What was it? |
| 15534 | What was now stirring in his restless imagination? |
| 15534 | What was really before the country? |
| 15534 | What was she after all? |
| 15534 | What was the attitude of mind in allowing this free association between Isabel and me? |
| 15534 | What was the difference between this and girding the slave states around with freedom? |
| 15534 | What was the explanation of Fortescue''s trick? |
| 15534 | What was the law business in this community, divided, as it was, by eleven lawyers, shared in by visiting lawyers? |
| 15534 | What was the subject? |
| 15534 | What was this visit to a sister? |
| 15534 | What was thought of Washington in America? |
| 15534 | What was to be done by a man who had the burdens of leadership? |
| 15534 | What went into the Union? |
| 15534 | What were politics but the interpretation of business? |
| 15534 | What were the colored people but the shadows of the white people, following them and imitating them in a childlike, humorous, innocent way? |
| 15534 | What will my life be? |
| 15534 | What will they teach in it? |
| 15534 | What would Douglas do? |
| 15534 | What would Douglas now do? |
| 15534 | What would England do? |
| 15534 | What would England say to this? |
| 15534 | What would Lincoln do about the fugitive- slave law? |
| 15534 | What would Lincoln do? |
| 15534 | What would Serafino think if he could hear this? |
| 15534 | What would a ride of more than 200 miles on a pony do to me? |
| 15534 | What would become of her? |
| 15534 | What would come of arraying section against section? |
| 15534 | What would future inventions do to exacerbate it? |
| 15534 | What would it all come to? |
| 15534 | What would life have been to me if I had met Isabel when I first knew Dorothy? |
| 15534 | What would the German vote do, the Irish vote, all the foreign vote? |
| 15534 | What would the Titans-- iron, coal, gold, copper, wheat, corn-- do to the Giant of cotton? |
| 15534 | What would the Whigs do? |
| 15534 | What would this hot blood, seeking opportunity and freedom from old world restraints, do for the new country? |
| 15534 | What would this mature Zoe do to me? |
| 15534 | What would this strange creature now rising to six feet four inches of awkward angularity say in reply to this wonderful oration? |
| 15534 | What''s all this talk anyway about Honest Old Abe? |
| 15534 | What''s the difference?" |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | When had Douglas had time to master its simplest principles? |
| 15534 | When should I start west? |
| 15534 | Where could I begin, what words could I select to express briefly my experiences? |
| 15534 | Where does sovereignty reside under our system? |
| 15534 | Where is Hyer the prize fighter? |
| 15534 | Where the song out of the flesh, but too subtle for the ears of flesh? |
| 15534 | Where was I stopping? |
| 15534 | Where was I to stand amid all this confusion and contradiction? |
| 15534 | Where was Jenny; in whose hands; what fate had she met? |
| 15534 | Where was he now on that flattened, negligible map called America? |
| 15534 | Where was it that Dorothy sank? |
| 15534 | Where was such evidence? |
| 15534 | Where were Abigail and Aldington, Reverdy, Sarah, this night? |
| 15534 | Where were the flames that had sung to me ethereally before? |
| 15534 | Where would Seward''s strength be thrown now that he can not use it for himself? |
| 15534 | Who concluded a treaty of peace with Great Britain after the Revolution? |
| 15534 | Who could not see through Douglas''thin scheme to attach his fortunes to the chariot of the great but misguided Jackson? |
| 15534 | Who could stand against this world- wide avalanche? |
| 15534 | Who formed themselves into the Confederate States, each retaining its sovereignty? |
| 15534 | Who had brought into this remote and peaceful town that copy of Garrison''s_ Liberator_? |
| 15534 | Who had done more for his country? |
| 15534 | Who in this time was giving America a soul? |
| 15534 | Who is so bold as to do it?... |
| 15534 | Who is trying to nullify these inestimable principles and safeguards? |
| 15534 | Who left that union and formed the present Union? |
| 15534 | Who said so? |
| 15534 | Who was Franklin Pierce? |
| 15534 | Who was this Mr. Buchanan? |
| 15534 | Who wished to part with Texas, New Mexico, California, or Oregon? |
| 15534 | Who would be my friends here? |
| 15534 | Who would dare accuse him of subserviency to Jackson or to any man, for bread or for position? |
| 15534 | Who would trust his interests to a lawyer so inexperienced? |
| 15534 | Why a nomination on the strength of a deceiving nickname? |
| 15534 | Why all these advertisements of quack remedies, why all this calling on God? |
| 15534 | Why all these sharp- faced, lantern- jawed, lean, sallow, hard- handed people? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t they dig coal and gold like peons? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t they farm? |
| 15534 | Why could Douglas not have been nominated? |
| 15534 | Why could it not be arranged and for Dorothy too? |
| 15534 | Why could she not see that Douglas had always done his best? |
| 15534 | Why did I not come over? |
| 15534 | Why did I not travel in the splendid forties and the leisurely fifties? |
| 15534 | Why did I not try my hand? |
| 15534 | Why did n''t Ohio yield? |
| 15534 | Why did not Seward honor the requisition of the Governor of Virginia for the return of a fugitive slave? |
| 15534 | Why did not these banners make free men and a free soil? |
| 15534 | Why does Pennsylvania deliberate, why does she retire so often to consult her wishes? |
| 15534 | Why does he not settle to the solid study and experiences of the law? |
| 15534 | Why does n''t the machinery work? |
| 15534 | Why except negroes? |
| 15534 | Why had Douglas leaped to the defense of Jackson in this community, like a fice coming to the aid of a mastiff? |
| 15534 | Why had Polk fulminated first for 54:40 and faded off to the 49th parallel? |
| 15534 | Why had my grandmother said nothing to me of this? |
| 15534 | Why had not Dorothy seen in me a practical, courageous heart, who took his fate and made the best of it? |
| 15534 | Why have n''t you sent for money?" |
| 15534 | Why leave Mammy and Jenny behind, who had served nearly the whole of their lives in this household? |
| 15534 | Why not South Carolina, then, if she chooses? |
| 15534 | Why not a constitutional amendment establishing a state religion? |
| 15534 | Why not a state religion under the present constitutional clause which makes provision for the general welfare? |
| 15534 | Why not come here to live? |
| 15534 | Why not come to Chicago with us, make her home with us? |
| 15534 | Why not include some other slaveries for condemnation? |
| 15534 | Why not take her with me? |
| 15534 | Why not talk to Mrs. Clayton? |
| 15534 | Why not? |
| 15534 | Why not? |
| 15534 | Why separate Dorothy from her? |
| 15534 | Why should she not come with me? |
| 15534 | Why should such folly be? |
| 15534 | Why then could not a planter from Louisiana take his slaves to Nebraska? |
| 15534 | Why this catching at this and the other opportunity? |
| 15534 | Why this contempt of his for the idealist, the reformer? |
| 15534 | Why this depression of spirits? |
| 15534 | Why this ingratitude? |
| 15534 | Why try? |
| 15534 | Why was I here after all? |
| 15534 | Why would any one murder Zoe? |
| 15534 | Why would not all statesmen rise with him in the assertion of a title to the whole of North America? |
| 15534 | Why"poor fellow?" |
| 15534 | Why, after all, need Zoe have affected her so profoundly? |
| 15534 | Why, after all? |
| 15534 | Why, how could anyone say anything about you? |
| 15534 | Why, if not to get a bone for his own hungry stomach? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Will I come to hear him speak? |
| 15534 | Will I write it out for him? |
| 15534 | Will Rhodes pay for his lust? |
| 15534 | With a rough hand he brushed them away, then asked me:"What do you think?" |
| 15534 | With this human being who had nursed me so tenderly through my illness? |
| 15534 | With whom, and where? |
| 15534 | Would Clay win the Whig nomination? |
| 15534 | Would Dorothy see me again? |
| 15534 | Would Hale? |
| 15534 | Would I be the honored guest of yesterday? |
| 15534 | Would I be there? |
| 15534 | Would I like to come to their house? |
| 15534 | Would Mexico sell them without a fight? |
| 15534 | Would Webster? |
| 15534 | Would he ever return? |
| 15534 | Would it be a patchwork? |
| 15534 | Would it ever be a whole, well- fitting garment to his great genius? |
| 15534 | Would it not be best for me to have a woman in the house with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Would the Abolitionists put up a ticket? |
| 15534 | Would they have changed at any age to which they might have lived? |
| 15534 | Would you like something to eat?" |
| 15534 | Yes, and what Englishman would not resent with tears an insult which he could neither deny nor punish? |
| 15534 | Yet may not Greeley''s Bates still come in? |
| 15534 | exclaimed Dorothy,"does it have to be by so many words? |
| 16101 | A silence strike? |
| 16101 | A singular conveyance, is it not, Poynter? |
| 16101 | A while back,mused Diane innocently,"there was a shooting star above the ridge--""Yes?" |
| 16101 | And I? |
| 16101 | And I? |
| 16101 | And Philip? |
| 16101 | And Ras? |
| 16101 | And Ronador? |
| 16101 | And Themar? |
| 16101 | And at sunset? |
| 16101 | And having disposed of her,supplied Carl,"you flew up the stairs, applied the key made from the impression-- and stole the paper?" |
| 16101 | And sometime you will come here again? |
| 16101 | And the Princess Phaedra? |
| 16101 | And the first paper? |
| 16101 | And the key, Themar,he reminded gently,"the key to the Baron''s desk? |
| 16101 | And the over- feminine woman? |
| 16101 | And the proposition which is at the same time commercial, eugenic and-- er-- personal? |
| 16101 | And the source? |
| 16101 | And what have you accomplished? |
| 16101 | And what,begged Diane presently,"do you do when it rains?" |
| 16101 | And you''ve never been honestly contented since? |
| 16101 | And you, Poynter? |
| 16101 | And you? |
| 16101 | And your cousin? |
| 16101 | And your father, Philip? |
| 16101 | And your name? |
| 16101 | Are you a fussy pessimist? |
| 16101 | Are you asleep? |
| 16101 | Are you aware,inquired the girl, biting her lip,"that you''re trespassing?" |
| 16101 | Are you hurt? |
| 16101 | Are you man or devil? |
| 16101 | Are you man or saint,he cried at last,"that you can forgive as I have seen your eyes forgive to- night?" |
| 16101 | Are you-- er-- sinking or merely there? |
| 16101 | Aunt Agatha,exclaimed the girl impetuously,"why have you always been so reticent about my mother?" |
| 16101 | Aunt Agatha,grumbled Carl kindly,"why fuss so? |
| 16101 | Aunt Agatha,said Diane kindly,"why not remember that you''re no longer burdened with the terrible responsibility of bringing Carl and me up? |
| 16101 | Aunt Agatha,she exclaimed,"what is it? |
| 16101 | But the trail, Philip? |
| 16101 | But why should I worry? |
| 16101 | But,purred the Baron,"why seek a keyhole?" |
| 16101 | Can you add anything to that? |
| 16101 | Can you follow us to the camp fire yonder? |
| 16101 | Carl,he said at last,"tell me, are you honestly in earnest when you rag the fellows so about work and decency and all that sort of thing?" |
| 16101 | Diane,he asked gravely,"I wonder how much that incredible tale of the old candlestick pleased you?" |
| 16101 | Did n''t the dub carry any conventional antiseptics? |
| 16101 | Did n''t we take a whole year to motor over Europe? |
| 16101 | Did n''t you know,_ really_? 16101 Did n''t you tell me yesterday that you''d had a feeling some one had been spying on your camp?" |
| 16101 | Did you find it during your ten days in the town- house? |
| 16101 | Did you like your shirt? |
| 16101 | Difficult, too, is n''t it? |
| 16101 | Do n''t you remember Mrs. Jarley''s wagon? |
| 16101 | Do n''t you remember? 16101 Do you like to float about and smoke?" |
| 16101 | Do you withdraw into a sound- proof shell when you think? |
| 16101 | Does Johnny have complete freedom in your camp? |
| 16101 | Does it pain much? |
| 16101 | Has a_ real_ air of distinction, has n''t he, Susanne? 16101 Has n''t Ann told you? |
| 16101 | Have I ever misplaced your trust? |
| 16101 | Have I not even kept your secret from your father? |
| 16101 | Have you ever endured hardship of any kind? |
| 16101 | Have you ever met this king- pin I''m exploiting? |
| 16101 | Have you forgotten? |
| 16101 | He is here? |
| 16101 | Honest Injun? |
| 16101 | How did you discover its whereabouts? |
| 16101 | How did you know? |
| 16101 | How long since you''ve had a drink, Dick? |
| 16101 | How many times,she begged hopelessly,"must I tell you that I am not collecting ridiculous bugs?" |
| 16101 | Hunch,he exclaimed with an involuntary glance at the mended candlestick,"where in the devil did you get this?" |
| 16101 | I am to understand that I would undertake this peculiar mission equipped with no further information than you have offered? |
| 16101 | I beg your pardon,stammered Diane,"but-- but are you by any chance waiting-- to be rescued?" |
| 16101 | I believe,said Diane disapprovingly,"that you were cutting giddy circles over the water and dipping and skimming, were n''t you?" |
| 16101 | I may be honored by your reasons, Poynter? |
| 16101 | I may speak with freedom? |
| 16101 | I meant to mention it before--"What is it? |
| 16101 | I take it then,he suggested,"that you know the nomadic lady, Baron Tregar?" |
| 16101 | I trust,said Philip politely,"that you are better?" |
| 16101 | I wonder,begged Diane impetuously,"if you''ll tell me who Mic- co is? |
| 16101 | I-- I am indeed, but I could n''t in the least know that he went about killing people, could I, Diane? |
| 16101 | If I do not mind it,said Carl in aggrieved surprise,"why should you?" |
| 16101 | In God''s name what threatens her, that even here in these God- forsaken wilds she is not safe? |
| 16101 | In God''s name,thundered practical Philip,"why did n''t you look in the other candlestick?" |
| 16101 | Is he the first? |
| 16101 | Is it not a pretty farewell? |
| 16101 | Is n''t it? |
| 16101 | Is that possible? |
| 16101 | Is there not more romance and adventure in the life of a wandering minstrel than in that of an idle seeker after health? 16101 Is there nothing I may keep from you?" |
| 16101 | It spoke of-- of marriage? |
| 16101 | It would give a definite and unselfish direction to your own life, would it not, like those weeks at the farm with Wherry? |
| 16101 | Johnny,begged Philip,"get Miss Diane some chicken implements, will you, old man? |
| 16101 | Johnny,she said,"just why are there so many drowsy negroes about driving loads of hay? |
| 16101 | Just what do you mean? |
| 16101 | Just what do you mean? |
| 16101 | Just what, Poynter,begged the Baron,"is a black- and- tan?" |
| 16101 | Just when,said he lazily,"did you steal the paper I found in the candlestick? |
| 16101 | Just why,begged Philip icily,"did you wish me to intrude further upon the hospitality of Miss Westfall?" |
| 16101 | May I see you? |
| 16101 | May I-- may I not know that too? |
| 16101 | May a man look upon such remorse as that,asked Mic- co,"and not forgive? |
| 16101 | Miss Westfall-- I spied upon her camp in Connecticut--"Yes? |
| 16101 | My good man,she demanded,"what do you mean by lying here on a lace spread with your feet tied and your head scarred?" |
| 16101 | My word as a gentleman is sufficient? |
| 16101 | Of-- of the Indian mother? |
| 16101 | Oh, what is abroad in the marsh and the terminal sea? 16101 One does not quite understand,"he suggested raising handsome eyebrows in subtle disapproval;"the negro, the hay-- the curious camp?" |
| 16101 | One may pay his respects to Miss Westfall? |
| 16101 | One o''them damned black- and- tans, eh? |
| 16101 | Philip,he choked, unnerved by the other''s gentleness,"you don''t-- you ca n''t mean-- you believe in me--_yet_?" |
| 16101 | Philip,she whispered with dark, tragic eyes fixed upon his face,"who-- who shot the bullet that night? |
| 16101 | Philip-- was it-- was it Themar''s knife? |
| 16101 | Quarreled with his father or something, did n''t he? |
| 16101 | See here,broke in Jem, somewhat staggered by the careless manner in which Mr. Poynter handled fortunes,"hain''t no foul play about this here, eh? |
| 16101 | She told you? |
| 16101 | So Monsieur has heard that tune before? 16101 So?" |
| 16101 | So? |
| 16101 | So? |
| 16101 | Surely, Carl,she exclaimed with a swift, level glance,"you do n''t mean that you care?" |
| 16101 | Tell me where in the world did you get your camp equipment? |
| 16101 | Tell me, Keela, what does it mean? |
| 16101 | Tell me, old man,begged Philip whimsically,"what would you do? |
| 16101 | Tell me,she begged impetuously,"what was that other reason why I must not journey to Florida in the van? |
| 16101 | The Baron knew of your ten days in my cousin''s house? |
| 16101 | The music? |
| 16101 | The white father? |
| 16101 | Themar? |
| 16101 | Then you will answer what I ask? |
| 16101 | There was passion and dishonor in my heart, Keela, until, one night, I fought and won--"Is it not enough for me that you won? |
| 16101 | There''s a lot to tell--"The other candlestick? |
| 16101 | Throw them out? |
| 16101 | To whom? |
| 16101 | Was it necessary to affect callow inexperience and such a happy- go- lucky, imbecile philosophy? |
| 16101 | Was it necessary to humiliate me in the presence of Miss Westfall? |
| 16101 | We fly this morning? |
| 16101 | Well,fumed Starrett irritably,"why in thunder do n''t you say something?" |
| 16101 | Well,said Mr. Poynter indifferently,"where are you going?" |
| 16101 | Well,said Philip abruptly,"do you mind if I say that your trip seems a most imprudent venture?" |
| 16101 | Well? |
| 16101 | Well? |
| 16101 | What are you going to do with these? |
| 16101 | What bullet? |
| 16101 | What did he hope to gain by writing to Houdania? |
| 16101 | What do you mean? |
| 16101 | What do you understand, little Indian lady? |
| 16101 | What glints so oddly there,he wondered,"when the fire leaps?" |
| 16101 | What in the world are you going back to the farm for? 16101 What in the world is it all about?" |
| 16101 | What in the_ world_ is it all about? |
| 16101 | What is he doing? |
| 16101 | What is it, Aunt Agatha? |
| 16101 | What is it, Diane? |
| 16101 | What is it? |
| 16101 | What is it? |
| 16101 | What is it? |
| 16101 | What is your favorite painting? |
| 16101 | What is your real name? |
| 16101 | What of her? 16101 What reason?" |
| 16101 | What was it? |
| 16101 | What was it? |
| 16101 | What were Tregar''s intentions about the paper? |
| 16101 | What will you do now, Dick? 16101 What''s the trouble?" |
| 16101 | What''s wantin''? |
| 16101 | What''s wrong? |
| 16101 | What,asked the girl seriously,"is a palmer?" |
| 16101 | What,questioned the Baron presently,"think you, are my fine gentleman''s plans, Poynter?" |
| 16101 | What,said he sullenly to Philip,"would you have us do?" |
| 16101 | What? |
| 16101 | When did you hit the trail? |
| 16101 | When do you think you''ll go? |
| 16101 | When you took service with my aunt in the spring, you were looking for a certain paper? |
| 16101 | Where are you going? |
| 16101 | Where are you? |
| 16101 | Where are your lights? |
| 16101 | Where did you get tomatoes? |
| 16101 | Where have you been all day? |
| 16101 | Where in thunder have I seen him before? |
| 16101 | Where is Themar? |
| 16101 | Where is he? |
| 16101 | Where is the paper now? |
| 16101 | Where is this persistent young nomad of the hay- camp anyway? |
| 16101 | Where were you? |
| 16101 | Where ye want him took? |
| 16101 | Where''s His Nibs? |
| 16101 | Where,demanded Diane hopelessly,"did you get this ridiculous outfit?" |
| 16101 | Where,demanded Diane indignantly,"did you come from anyway?" |
| 16101 | Where,demanded Diane,"is the hay- camp?" |
| 16101 | Who are you,he whispered,"that you suffer with him now? |
| 16101 | Who attempted to kill Miss Westfall? |
| 16101 | Who blundered? |
| 16101 | Who,he demanded elaborately,"who ever heard of a treasonous barnacle before? |
| 16101 | Who,said the girl gravely in a clear, rich contralto,"who are you?" |
| 16101 | Why are you following me with the music- machine? |
| 16101 | Why are you here? |
| 16101 | Why are you so quiet? |
| 16101 | Why are you so suspicious? |
| 16101 | Why did n''t you float about and smoke on Mr. Sherrill''s lake? |
| 16101 | Why did you serve in my cousin''s house without the knowledge of the Baron? |
| 16101 | Why do n''t you break away from this sort of thing, Dick? |
| 16101 | Why do you look at me so? |
| 16101 | Why do you speak of it? |
| 16101 | Why do you think I adopted the stained face-- the disguise of a wandering minstrel? |
| 16101 | Why does Ronador fear for his son? 16101 Why does he ride away for days with Sho- caw?" |
| 16101 | Why fuss now? |
| 16101 | Why is it that you must ask me all these things that I may not honorably answer? |
| 16101 | Why is it,she demanded,"that no one ever seems to understand what I''m saying? |
| 16101 | Why must we talk in riddles? |
| 16101 | Why not bring your own plate, knife, fork, spoon and a good saw over to my hay- camp and dine with me? 16101 Why not give me a logical reason for your presence in America?" |
| 16101 | Why not? 16101 Why not?" |
| 16101 | Why take to the highway,begged Philip guilelessly,"when the task is so unpleasant?" |
| 16101 | Why were you happier after the storm? |
| 16101 | Why were you in the forest that night of storm and wind? |
| 16101 | Why,cried Diane,"did you fight with Themar in the forest? |
| 16101 | Why,hissed the Baron,"did you lie? |
| 16101 | Why? |
| 16101 | Why? |
| 16101 | Why? |
| 16101 | Why? |
| 16101 | Will you be through by noon? |
| 16101 | Will you go alone? |
| 16101 | Will you take Diane an extra raincoat and rubbers? |
| 16101 | Will you? |
| 16101 | Yes,said Ronador impatiently,"what is it?" |
| 16101 | Yes? |
| 16101 | Yes? |
| 16101 | Yes? |
| 16101 | Yes? |
| 16101 | Yes? |
| 16101 | Yes? |
| 16101 | Yes? |
| 16101 | Yes? |
| 16101 | Yes? |
| 16101 | You are fully decided to break faith with Phaedra, knowing what may come of it? |
| 16101 | You are strong-- and sure? |
| 16101 | You have been lonely? |
| 16101 | You hear it, Tregar? 16101 You honestly mean that you do n''t know?" |
| 16101 | You like it? |
| 16101 | You mean--"That they did not take a child away from the Indian village as the paper in the candlestick declares--"And the daughter of Theodomir? |
| 16101 | You read the paper of course when you stole it from my desk? |
| 16101 | You spoke of seeing Carl? |
| 16101 | You went back later? |
| 16101 | You will go again to- night? |
| 16101 | You will we d Prince Ronador? |
| 16101 | You would go back then, ill, sullen, resentful, with the news that we must lay before your father? 16101 You would not have me break mine?" |
| 16101 | You-- you dragged him there? |
| 16101 | Your money is quite gone, is it not? |
| 16101 | Your trip to New York last night was-- hum-- uneventful? |
| 16101 | A fool might have turned-- and been shot in the back for his pains, eh? |
| 16101 | A king so mad that the affairs of a nation must be administered by a prince regent-- your father? |
| 16101 | And added naïvely,"She was the Roman goddess of light-- and of hunting, is it not so?" |
| 16101 | And added, acidly,"Where are you going?'' |
| 16101 | And if it is, where under Heaven has he been driving that hay for the last three days?" |
| 16101 | And the paper? |
| 16101 | And who may say? |
| 16101 | And who taught you how to walk? |
| 16101 | And why in thunder did Themar crib an aeroplane and bump his fool head?" |
| 16101 | And why must his life touch mine after all these years?" |
| 16101 | And why, Monsieur,"purred Carl softly,"did you seek to kill me by a trick?" |
| 16101 | And you, Keela?" |
| 16101 | Are love and hatred then akin?" |
| 16101 | Are you a guest of hers?" |
| 16101 | Are you an orphan?" |
| 16101 | Are you better now?" |
| 16101 | Are you coming along to- night or not?" |
| 16101 | Are you going to fuss about that?" |
| 16101 | Away from Ronador? |
| 16101 | But that night by the old chief''s camp fire, Philip discovered--""Yes?" |
| 16101 | But what of it? |
| 16101 | But why?" |
| 16101 | By and by, Diane, you will write to the lodge of Mic- co? |
| 16101 | CHAPTER II AN INDOOR TEMPEST"If you''re broke,"said Starrett, leering,"why do n''t you marry your cousin?" |
| 16101 | CHAPTER XXXVII IN THE GLADES"What the devil is the matter with you, Carl?" |
| 16101 | Can you get down?" |
| 16101 | Can you not see it?" |
| 16101 | Did I tell you that last night, after all our discomfort, I got nothing but a smelly buzzard? |
| 16101 | Did n''t I rescue a dime from the fish?" |
| 16101 | Did n''t you know she was at the farm?" |
| 16101 | Did the Baron''s eyes flash suddenly with a queer dry humor? |
| 16101 | Did the storm get you last night, Philip?" |
| 16101 | Do n''t I, mother?" |
| 16101 | Do you know the Sherrills?" |
| 16101 | Do you know the way to the attic door in the west wing?" |
| 16101 | Do you know what I thought that day on the lake when I saw you coming through the trees? |
| 16101 | Do you know?" |
| 16101 | Does n''t it ever get you?" |
| 16101 | Doubtless the Baron''s hostess had heard? |
| 16101 | Excellency knows the-- er-- romantic ensemble?" |
| 16101 | French, was it not? |
| 16101 | From the forest came again the signal:"Where are you?" |
| 16101 | Had n''t you heard? |
| 16101 | Has it not occurred to you that after all it is the sanest way out of this horrible muddle?" |
| 16101 | Have I not said again and again that I am Sigimund Jokai, of Vienna, touring in America?" |
| 16101 | Have you by any chance a reputable rope anywhere about you?" |
| 16101 | Have you ever longed to sleep in the woods,"she added abruptly,"with stars twinkling overhead and the moonlight showering softly through the trees?" |
| 16101 | Have you no single thought of regret for that fair land of ours you left?" |
| 16101 | He taught you about Rome?" |
| 16101 | Hello, Hunch, is that you?" |
| 16101 | How could I take that other man''s child? |
| 16101 | How did you know?" |
| 16101 | How safeguard his life from the men who were hunting him? |
| 16101 | How should I know why it was burning? |
| 16101 | I am assured of your interest, Poynter?" |
| 16101 | I am hot of temper--""And kill whoever angers you? |
| 16101 | I knew it would come out-- though how could I foresee that the Baron and Mr. Poynter and the Prince would know? |
| 16101 | I know your head was turned a bit by the salary Starrett gave you, but you''ll not go back to that sort of work for a while anyway, will you?" |
| 16101 | I may trust at least to your silence?" |
| 16101 | I sincerely hope you''re not too fastidious for tin cups?" |
| 16101 | I think I know--""You will not tell me?" |
| 16101 | I was not in the_ least_ aware that our mysterious incognito was a prince, were you, Diane?" |
| 16101 | I''ve a little--""Would a thousand a year see you through, with what you''ve got?" |
| 16101 | I-- I''ve never spoken of her before-- I was n''t fit--""Yes?" |
| 16101 | If-- if you could have told me something different--""Is it useless to ask you to trust me, Diane?" |
| 16101 | Is it a candle or an electric bulb?" |
| 16101 | Is it an inherited appetite?" |
| 16101 | Is it not better to tell me than foolishly to waste such splendid nerve and grit as you possess?" |
| 16101 | Is it the revolver?" |
| 16101 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 16101 | Is n''t it plaintive?" |
| 16101 | Is n''t it romantic? |
| 16101 | Is n''t it_ wonderful_ to have such unique and thrilling adventures? |
| 16101 | Is not that enough? |
| 16101 | It was bad enough to have you in those horrible Glades, but Diane--""Aunt Agatha,"said Carl patiently,"what in thunder are you driving at anyway?" |
| 16101 | It''s the best farm in the valley, but, you see, he has n''t the time and he''s growing old--""Why not take a course at an agricultural college?" |
| 16101 | Johnny, old top, see if you can rustle up a loaf of bread to lend me for breakfast, will you? |
| 16101 | Just how,"begged Philip,"does one go about effecting a national ordinance to keep hay- carts off the highway?" |
| 16101 | Mamma, too, had a gift of feeling things she did n''t know for sure-- mamma did!--and the servants talk-- of course they do!--who would n''t? |
| 16101 | May I not do that too?" |
| 16101 | May I smoke?" |
| 16101 | May we not wander casually into camp and look at my beautiful gypsy lady without fussing unduly about this infernal mission? |
| 16101 | Might not something utterly new and barbaric come of it with proper direction? |
| 16101 | Miss Westfall, are you a slave driver?" |
| 16101 | More coffee?" |
| 16101 | Must I alter my plans for somebody''s stray bullet?" |
| 16101 | Must you add to all this the disgrace of breaking faith with Galituria and plunging your country into war? |
| 16101 | No? |
| 16101 | Now why Diane''s cheeks should blaze so hotly at this aristocratic claim of Mr. Poynter''s, who may say? |
| 16101 | Odd, was n''t it?" |
| 16101 | Or is that the same one? |
| 16101 | Poynter, who in blue blazes are you looking for?" |
| 16101 | Poynter?" |
| 16101 | Queer, are n''t they? |
| 16101 | Romantic, is n''t it? |
| 16101 | Seems to have blowy white things at the sides like window curtains, does n''t it?" |
| 16101 | Singular, was it not? |
| 16101 | So disturbing is the notion,"added Philip unquietly,"that--""Yes?" |
| 16101 | Staring intently at the sunlit road, he added:"Is it a common mode of travel-- here in America?" |
| 16101 | Surely it is not difficult to catch his meaning?" |
| 16101 | Symbolic of the spirit of progress which hangs now above the Glades, is it not? |
| 16101 | Tell me,"he added humorously to Diane,"just how do you contrive to remember bread and salt?" |
| 16101 | That is fair?" |
| 16101 | That was your intention?" |
| 16101 | There are but few--""She spoke of your own father?" |
| 16101 | There are possibilities of confidences over a camp fire--""You expected me to-- spy upon Miss Westfall?" |
| 16101 | There is more?" |
| 16101 | There remained, financially, what? |
| 16101 | There''s something else--""Yes?" |
| 16101 | Think I told you I''d spent a month or so in a Houdanian monastery several years ago, did n''t I, Dick?" |
| 16101 | To what do you attribute it?" |
| 16101 | Uncah? |
| 16101 | Was Ronador forgotten? |
| 16101 | Was not my wildest error,"he demanded reverting afresh to the other''s reproach,"that homesick letter that brought him to my side? |
| 16101 | Well, young fellow, what do you think of yourself, eh?" |
| 16101 | What did he mean to- night?" |
| 16101 | What do you want?" |
| 16101 | What has Themar been doing? |
| 16101 | What have you done? |
| 16101 | What if Diane were to--_die_? |
| 16101 | What in the world am I to do with him? |
| 16101 | What is he to me? |
| 16101 | What is it? |
| 16101 | What made the racket?" |
| 16101 | What man is better than another? |
| 16101 | What might opportunity do for this strange, exotic flower of Osceola''s people? |
| 16101 | What stung so?" |
| 16101 | What was the portent of his peculiar interest anyway? |
| 16101 | What were you doing in the meantime?" |
| 16101 | What wonder if Diane built faces and fancies in the ember- glow of the Seminole fire- wheel? |
| 16101 | What wonder if Indian instincts had driven her forth to the wild? |
| 16101 | What wonder if like the pine- wood sparrow and the wind of Okeechobee the voice of the woodland always questioned? |
| 16101 | What wonder if the dawn was streaked with imperial purple? |
| 16101 | What wonder if the soft, musical tongue of the Seminole had come lightly to her lips? |
| 16101 | What wonder that he lingered? |
| 16101 | What ye goin''to do with him?" |
| 16101 | What''s the matter with my legs, Carl?" |
| 16101 | When in the world did you come back from the farm, child? |
| 16101 | Where is the candlestick? |
| 16101 | Where was Houdania? |
| 16101 | Who are you that you know the tongue of my country?" |
| 16101 | Who came to America when his letter of homesick pleading came? |
| 16101 | Who found it?" |
| 16101 | Who is Theodomir? |
| 16101 | Who killed him when conscience and duty would have sent him back to the court of his father? |
| 16101 | Who knew when he fled wildly away from the pomp and inequalities he hated? |
| 16101 | Who knows? |
| 16101 | Who watched for his secret letters? |
| 16101 | Who? |
| 16101 | Why are you so white and quiet, Diane? |
| 16101 | Why did he follow-- always follow? |
| 16101 | Why did he make me ridiculous at the Sherrill fête? |
| 16101 | Why did my first inkling of its effect come in the sight of your face in suspicious territory? |
| 16101 | Why did you go to the Westfall camp and attack Poynter? |
| 16101 | Why did you hum when you cooked his supper and called to him through the trees?" |
| 16101 | Why did you swear these scars came from a disastrous flight in a stolen aeroplane? |
| 16101 | Why do you fuss so about little things? |
| 16101 | Why fuss about it, Diane? |
| 16101 | Why had he not thought of that before? |
| 16101 | Why had the Baron wished him to stay in the camp of Diane? |
| 16101 | Why has it been ignored? |
| 16101 | Why have you been spying upon Miss Westfall when I expressly forbade it?" |
| 16101 | Why have you night after night watched my camp? |
| 16101 | Why impoverish my existence by a lost opportunity? |
| 16101 | Why is Granberry still alive? |
| 16101 | Why is he driving about now in the music- machine to mock me? |
| 16101 | Why mean anything when words come so easy without? |
| 16101 | Why moon so and shoot pebbles at the frogs?" |
| 16101 | Why not stay in bed and let Johnny bring your breakfast to you?" |
| 16101 | Why not wait until your tea is a little cooler?" |
| 16101 | Why should I tell him? |
| 16101 | Why that mad stir of love- hunger to- night as Diane stood in the doorway? |
| 16101 | Why the swift black flash of hatred now? |
| 16101 | Why were you creeping to her wigwam to- night with a knife in your hand?" |
| 16101 | Why write? |
| 16101 | Why,"he added curtly,"did you later spy upon my cousin''s camp when Tregar had expressly forbidden it?" |
| 16101 | Why? |
| 16101 | Why? |
| 16101 | Will you contribute enough hay for a cushion? |
| 16101 | Will you lend me an inch or so of that stout invertebrate climbing out of the can by you?" |
| 16101 | Will you never get over it? |
| 16101 | Will you permit me to care? |
| 16101 | Would he, think you, dare all this for the sake of-- spying?" |
| 16101 | Would you believe that I lived for two days and nights in a mountain cave? |
| 16101 | Would you mind,"her wonderful black eyes met his in a glance of frank inquiry,"would you mind-- explaining? |
| 16101 | You are annoyed?" |
| 16101 | You are sure about the paper?" |
| 16101 | You go in the morning?" |
| 16101 | You have climbed it perhaps-- touring?" |
| 16101 | You know that?" |
| 16101 | You know what lies on the other side?" |
| 16101 | You mean your daughter?" |
| 16101 | You remember?" |
| 16101 | You trust me, Mic- co?" |
| 16101 | You will not ride away soon to the far cities of the North?" |
| 16101 | You wo n''t forget me, Keela?" |
| 16101 | You''ll forgive me?" |
| 16101 | You''ll go back to her?" |
| 16101 | You''ll go-- for me?" |
| 16101 | You''ll grant that?" |
| 16101 | You''ll motor back with me?" |
| 16101 | You''re strong enough to start now?" |
| 16101 | Your aunt sat upon the floor of the hall crying--""Yes?" |
| 16101 | Your father knows you are here in America?" |
| 16101 | Your resolution to leave me-- that is final?" |
| 16101 | _ To spy_? |
| 16101 | begged Diane helplessly in a flash of foreboding,"what in creation are you trying to say?" |
| 16101 | do I ever know, Jethro? |
| 16101 | exclaimed Ann Sherrill one lazy morning,"what in the_ world_ is that exceedingly mournful tune you''re humming?" |
| 16101 | guessed Carl keenly,"so you''re in some muddle there, too, eh?" |
| 16101 | said Diane,"for Arcadia is Together- land, is n''t it, Philip?" |
| 16101 | said Philip politely;"that was tough, was n''t it?" |
| 16229 | Am I a god that I should cure a leper? |
| 16229 | Am I a starving beggar girl? 16229 And why do you stay so long My heart, and where do you roam?" |
| 16229 | Now come,she said to the captains ten, Who were ready to put to sea,"Ye are all my men and my father''s men, And what will ye do for me?" |
| 16229 | Oh, why did I wish for golden leaves? |
| 16229 | RENCONTREOh, was I born too soon, my dear, or were you born too late, That I am going out the door while you come in the gate? |
| 16229 | What are you doing there, O man, singing quietly amid all this tumult? 16229 What is this?" |
| 16229 | Why do you listen, O you people, to this old and world- worn music? 16229 You see dat_ bateau_,_ Sainte Brigitte_? |
| 16229 | _ Whippoorwill!__ whippoorwill!_Sad and shrill,--"_whippoorwill!_"What knew I then of trouble? |
| 16229 | ( Ah, what self- beggared fool was he That said a woman can not be The very best of friends?) |
| 16229 | ***** Religion? |
| 16229 | ***** What''s that? |
| 16229 | A SCRAP OF PAPER"Will you go to war just for a scrap of paper?" |
| 16229 | A SNOW- SONG Does the snow fall at sea? |
| 16229 | A priceless day in empty dreams, another chance in vain? |
| 16229 | A vanished face that glimmered once again Among the happy circle round the tree? |
| 16229 | Ah, when wilt thou draw near, Thou messenger of mercy robed in song? |
| 16229 | Ah, who are these on whom the vital bloom Of life has withered to the dust of doom? |
| 16229 | All quiet now? |
| 16229 | Along the slender wires of speech Some message from the heart is sent; But who can tell the whole that''s meant? |
| 16229 | Am I a man To be put off with surly messengers? |
| 16229 | Am I alone With thee, inexorable one, whose pride Offended takes this horrible revenge? |
| 16229 | Am I not captain here, Intrusted by the King''s command with care Of Naaman until he is restored? |
| 16229 | Am I not yours? |
| 16229 | An hour,--a year,--I felt your bosom rise And fall with mystic tides, and saw the gleam Of undiscovered stars within your eyes,-- A year,--an hour? |
| 16229 | And I,--what do I need? |
| 16229 | And art thou satisfied? |
| 16229 | And is thy heart that hears the secret thoughts, The hidden wishes and desires of men, Content with hearing? |
| 16229 | And shall they ring to- night, Malines? |
| 16229 | And then He asked her once again,"What hearest thou? |
| 16229 | And thou hast begged this gift? |
| 16229 | And was it sweet or sad? |
| 16229 | And what is this? |
| 16229 | And who shall speak of traitors or tyrants when all were true? |
| 16229 | And who will walk a mile with me Along life''s weary way? |
| 16229 | And why not ours,--to- morrow,--who can tell? |
| 16229 | And why should Bridges wear a gloomy mien About the lack of fiction for his Magazine? |
| 16229 | And why should H. Marquand complain That jokes as good as his will never come again? |
| 16229 | And would n''t you like such a dress as mine?" |
| 16229 | And would you wreck them unfulfilled? |
| 16229 | Answer, dear, Do n''t you hear? |
| 16229 | Are force and matter all? |
| 16229 | Are my counsellors At hand? |
| 16229 | Are there two of you? |
| 16229 | Are these the regiments that Freedom rears To serve her cause in coming years? |
| 16229 | Are ye ashamed To have a woman lead you? |
| 16229 | Are you crying because you know we must part, Do you think this embrace is our last? |
| 16229 | Are you not afraid? |
| 16229 | Are you wishing Jolly fishing? |
| 16229 | Art thou a ghost escaped from Allatu? |
| 16229 | Art thou a grave, a prison, or a shrine? |
| 16229 | Art thou alone the Maker? |
| 16229 | Art thou hungry? |
| 16229 | Art thou not mine own? |
| 16229 | Art thou satisfied?" |
| 16229 | BENHADAD: Is this the choice? |
| 16229 | BENHADAD: What of the city? |
| 16229 | BENHADAD: Where is my faithful servant Naaman, The captain of my host? |
| 16229 | BENHADAD: Where is my faithful servant Naaman, The captain of my host? |
| 16229 | Brought you no word Out of Samaria, except that cry Of impotence and fear from Israel''s King? |
| 16229 | But can the gods bless this? |
| 16229 | But dost_ thou_ prosper? |
| 16229 | But hast thou heard, Among the many voices, one of peace? |
| 16229 | But what is a statesman? |
| 16229 | But what of him who won it? |
| 16229 | But who shall read? |
| 16229 | But why is your head so low, sweet heart, And why are your eyes overcast? |
| 16229 | But, oh, the little land of peace and love That those night- loving wings had poised above,-- Where was it gone? |
| 16229 | But_ were_ there Pease? |
| 16229 | Can I doubt her who dared to love like this? |
| 16229 | Can a kingdom live without a people or an army? |
| 16229 | Can a name rejoice, or weep, Or hope? |
| 16229 | Can harm befall me from the wife who bears My name? |
| 16229 | Can it be moved by tenderness To daily services of love, or feel the warmth Of dear companionship? |
| 16229 | Can it be that men must seek Him at their toil''mid rocks and trees? |
| 16229 | Can not Naaman drive them back? |
| 16229 | Can we face the Bull Alone, and beat him back? |
| 16229 | Can we reach it ere the night? |
| 16229 | DEPARTURE Oh, why are you shining so bright, big Sun, And why is the garden so gay? |
| 16229 | DULCIS MEMORIA Long, long ago I heard a little song,( Ah, was it long ago, or yesterday?) |
| 16229 | Damascus free, her foes all beaten back, The people saved from slavery, the King Upheld in honour on his ancient throne,-- O what''s the cost of this? |
| 16229 | Dead? |
| 16229 | Dear Lord, is that enough? |
| 16229 | Deep in the heart of the forest the lily of Yorrow is growing;"Do you give thanks for this?--or that?" |
| 16229 | Did Naaman forsake his soldiers thus When you went forth to hunt the Assyrian Bull? |
| 16229 | Did she not beseech the King For letters and a guard to make this journey? |
| 16229 | Did they beget his soul? |
| 16229 | Do n''t you think I am fine? |
| 16229 | Do we not know better than the rabble what medicine will silence this fire that threatens to drown us? |
| 16229 | Do you accept My challenge? |
| 16229 | Do you hear the storm of cheers Mingled with the women''s tears And the tramp, tramp, tramp of marching feet? |
| 16229 | Do you hear the throbbing drum As the hosts of battle come Keeping time, time, time to its beat? |
| 16229 | Do you hear? |
| 16229 | Do you know that my days of delight are done, Do you know I am going away? |
| 16229 | Does the snow hide the sea? |
| 16229 | Dost call this nothing? |
| 16229 | Dost thou fare well? |
| 16229 | Far away, Many a day, Where can Barney be? |
| 16229 | Fares he well? |
| 16229 | Fares he well? |
| 16229 | Fluttering lightly on the wing Through the blossom- world of May, Whither lies your royal way, Little king? |
| 16229 | GRATITUDE"Do you give thanks for this?--or that?" |
| 16229 | Go, if you will,-- Who bids me now farewell? |
| 16229 | HAZAEL: And what is a politician? |
| 16229 | Has he not already made me a fool? |
| 16229 | Has not Damascus rivers more renowned Than this rude muddy Jordan? |
| 16229 | Has she a husband? |
| 16229 | Has she not been the fountain of my hope, My comforter and my most faithful guide In this adventure of the dark? |
| 16229 | Hast thou not promised her Who waits for thy return? |
| 16229 | Have I misjudged thy heart As cold and proud? |
| 16229 | Have I not spoken well? |
| 16229 | Have ye not heard, my lords? |
| 16229 | Have you felt the snow- flakes sting? |
| 16229 | He has saved himself, the leper, And left you here? |
| 16229 | Houseless, homeless in October, Whither now? |
| 16229 | How came the High Priest here? |
| 16229 | How can he punish me? |
| 16229 | How didst thou pass the seven doors of death? |
| 16229 | How far Is Dothan? |
| 16229 | How fares my lord? |
| 16229 | How long ago? |
| 16229 | How much rather then This easy one? |
| 16229 | I am entangled in my speech,--no light,-- How shall I tell him? |
| 16229 | I must content myself with them, for now My only hope is lost: Samaria''s King Rejects our monarch''s message,--hast thou heard? |
| 16229 | I''ve been your servant in this doubtful quest, Obedient, faithful, loyal to your will,-- What have I earned by this? |
| 16229 | I''ve had another day, and wasted it again? |
| 16229 | II INVOCATION Where wilt thou lead me first? |
| 16229 | II THE SWARMING OF THE BEES Who can tell the hiding of the white bees''nest? |
| 16229 | IV What constitutes a school? |
| 16229 | IZDUBHAR: Why do you call me a patriot? |
| 16229 | If we let the Bull in to sup on the lentils, will he not make his breakfast in our vineyards? |
| 16229 | In what still region Of thy domain, Whose provinces are legion, Wilt thou restore me to myself again, And quench my heart''s long thirst? |
| 16229 | Is Nature, then, a strife of jealous powers, And man the plaything of unconscious fate? |
| 16229 | Is all this carrion dead? |
| 16229 | Is he safe and well? |
| 16229 | Is it the end of all? |
| 16229 | Is the blind Unconscious power that drew thee dumbly down To cut this gash across the layered globe, The sole creative cause of all I see? |
| 16229 | Is this the price at which he offers us The yoke of peace? |
| 16229 | Is your happy kingdom lost To the rebel knave, Jack Frost? |
| 16229 | KHAMMA: How can he come back? |
| 16229 | KHAMMA: What, then? |
| 16229 | LYRICS OF LABOUR AND ROMANCE A MILE WITH ME O who will walk a mile with me Along life''s merry way? |
| 16229 | Long, long ago I saw a little flower--( Ah, was it long ago, or yesterday?) |
| 16229 | Long, long ago we had a little child,--( Ah, was it long ago, or yesterday?) |
| 16229 | Long, long ago? |
| 16229 | MARE LIBERUM I You dare to say with perjured lips,"We fight to make the ocean free"? |
| 16229 | Might I not Have bathed in them and been restored at ease? |
| 16229 | Mournfully bewailing,--"Ah, my honey- makers, where have you departed?" |
| 16229 | Must we give them up to him? |
| 16229 | Must we not bow Our heads before the sovereignties of heaven? |
| 16229 | Must we not first placate the city''s god With due allegiance, keep the ancient faith, And pay our homage to the Lord of Wrath? |
| 16229 | Must we not hearken to his high commands? |
| 16229 | My child, Why do they hate thee so? |
| 16229 | My heart came back again:"Now where is the prize?" |
| 16229 | NAAMAN: And thou rememberest this? |
| 16229 | NAAMAN: But did she not have pity when she saw Me smitten? |
| 16229 | NAAMAN: I do not know thy face,--who art thou, child? |
| 16229 | NAAMAN: Thou hast not answered me,--may I bow down? |
| 16229 | NAAMAN: What bloody work Is here? |
| 16229 | NAAMAN: What insolence is this? |
| 16229 | NAAMAN: What knowest thou of Him? |
| 16229 | NAAMAN: What voice is that? |
| 16229 | NAAMAN: What word is that? |
| 16229 | NAAMAN: Whence comest thou? |
| 16229 | NAAMAN: Where then is Tsarpi? |
| 16229 | NAAMAN: Why that should be,--O dare I dream it true? |
| 16229 | NAAMAN: Why, what is this? |
| 16229 | NAAMAN: Why, what is this? |
| 16229 | NUBTA: But if Naaman should come back, healed of the leprosy? |
| 16229 | Naaman? |
| 16229 | Next? |
| 16229 | No, God be thanked Do you remember, father,-- Does the snow fall at sea? |
| 16229 | Not thine, nor mine, to question or reply When He commands us, asking''how?'' |
| 16229 | Now I hear his footsteps rustling in the grass: Hidden in my leafy nook, shall I let him pass? |
| 16229 | O God of justice, why hast Thou ordained Plans of the wise and actions of the brave Dependent on the aid of fools and cowards? |
| 16229 | O Naaman, what wouldst thou do? |
| 16229 | O dear and dreadful vision, art thou true? |
| 16229 | O dearest country, is it well with thee Indeed, and is thy soul in health? |
| 16229 | O my broken lamp Of life, where art thou? |
| 16229 | O should that storm descend, What fortress shall defend The land our fathers wrought for, The liberties they fought for? |
| 16229 | Oh, were the seeds all lost When winter laid the wild flowers in their tomb? |
| 16229 | Oh, who could help likin''the salty smell, and the blue Of the waves that are lazily breathin''as if they dreamed in the sun? |
| 16229 | Oh, who shall measure the praise or blame in a strife so vast? |
| 16229 | Oh, wot''s the use o''"red gods,"an''"Pan,"an''all that stuff? |
| 16229 | One living? |
| 16229 | Or will he come at all? |
| 16229 | PAN LEARNS MUSIC FOR A SCULPTURE BY SARA GREENE Limber- limbed, lazy god, stretched on the rock, Where is sweet Echo, and where is your flock? |
| 16229 | Poor child, what have they done to thee? |
| 16229 | RAKHAZ: Am I a statesman? |
| 16229 | REZON: Dead? |
| 16229 | REZON: Shall not the gods decide when mortals doubt? |
| 16229 | REZON: What mean you? |
| 16229 | RUAHMAH: Her name? |
| 16229 | RUAHMAH: How can I sing the songs of Israel In this strange country? |
| 16229 | RUAHMAH: Oh, I have heard,--the maid of Israel,-- Rememberest thou? |
| 16229 | RUAHMAH: Our enemies? |
| 16229 | RUAHMAH: What have I heard? |
| 16229 | RUAHMAH: What matter where he sends? |
| 16229 | RUAHMAH: What said the King? |
| 16229 | Rakhaz, do you know that you are a marvelous man? |
| 16229 | SABALLIDIN: And what am I? |
| 16229 | SABALLIDIN: Bethink thee, master, shall we lose our quest Because a servant is uncouth? |
| 16229 | SABALLIDIN: Did she not plead with you against the war, Counsel surrender, seek to break your will? |
| 16229 | SABALLIDIN: From whose hand Did you receive the sacred cup? |
| 16229 | SABALLIDIN: Hath she not heard? |
| 16229 | SABALLIDIN: No more than this? |
| 16229 | SABALLIDIN: To- morrow? |
| 16229 | SHUMAKIM: What? |
| 16229 | Said your king no word Of our Damascus, and the many folk That do inhabit her and make her great? |
| 16229 | Shall I ever lack for bread?" |
| 16229 | Shall I not see her, thank her, speak her name? |
| 16229 | Shall we imperil all our wealth, Our valuable lives? |
| 16229 | She had waited forty years for a night like this,-- Did he think he could leave her now, and live in a cottage, the fool? |
| 16229 | She''s runnin''down the river,--d''ye see them risin''trout? |
| 16229 | Sit down beside me here,-- And, do you know, it seems a year Since we have talked together,--why so late?" |
| 16229 | So long ago,--how comes this token here? |
| 16229 | So that was old Poisson''s dream,--did you know the Cap''? |
| 16229 | So when the Master questioned,"Dost thou hear?" |
| 16229 | THE BARGAIN What shall I give for thee, Thou Pearl of greatest price? |
| 16229 | THE GRAND CANYON DAYBREAK What makes the lingering Night so cling to thee? |
| 16229 | THE PARTING AND THE COMING GUEST Who watched the worn- out Winter die? |
| 16229 | THE RUBY- CROWNED KINGLET I Where''s your kingdom, little king? |
| 16229 | THE STANDARD- BEARER I"How can I tell,"Sir Edmund said,"Who has the right or the wrong o''this thing? |
| 16229 | THE TALISMAN What is Fortune, what is Fame? |
| 16229 | THE WHIP- POOR- WILL Do you remember, father,-- It seems so long ago,-- The day we fished together Along the Pocono? |
| 16229 | TO A YOUNG GIRL SINGING Oh, what do you know of the song, my dear, And how have you made it your own? |
| 16229 | TSARPI: But how? |
| 16229 | TSARPI: But if I fail? |
| 16229 | TSARPI: But if it flame instead? |
| 16229 | TSARPI: Your plan? |
| 16229 | The Master has finished his work and the glory of music is-- where? |
| 16229 | The flocks of young anemones Are dancing round the budding trees: Who can help wishing to go a- fishing In days as full of joy as these? |
| 16229 | The flower of womanhood hath bloomed in thee,-- Art thou not changed? |
| 16229 | The gardens are faded, the fields are frore,-- What is the honey they toil to store In the desolate day, where no blossoms gleam? |
| 16229 | The mighty one who hides behind the curtain there, and tells his secrets to Rezon? |
| 16229 | The rest a dream? |
| 16229 | The silence of my tomb Is broken by a ray of music,--whose? |
| 16229 | The vision of the prophet turns to RUAHMAH and lifts his hand in warning._ ELISHA: Daughter of Israel, what dost thou here? |
| 16229 | These childish faces, pallid and forlorn, Too dull for laughter and too hard for tears? |
| 16229 | These little pilgrims prematurely worn And bent as if they bore the weight of years? |
| 16229 | This is the song of the Yellow- throat, Fluttering gaily beside you; Hear how each voluble note Offers to guide you:_ Which way, sir? |
| 16229 | This is the song the Brown Thrush flings Out of his thicket of roses; Hark how it bubbles and rings, Mark how it closes:_ Luck, luck, What luck? |
| 16229 | Thou hast found favour in thy master''s eyes; Hast thou no other gift to ask of me? |
| 16229 | Tsarpi, my wife? |
| 16229 | V What wreaths shall we entwine For our dear boys to deck their holy shrine? |
| 16229 | VIII But who could raise protecting walls for thee, Thou young, defenceless land of liberty? |
| 16229 | Wandering every fall and spring, With your ruby crown so slender, Are you only a Pretender, Landless king? |
| 16229 | Was it a silent voice that joined the song? |
| 16229 | Was it an unseen hand that touched your cheek And brought the secret gift of Christmas tears? |
| 16229 | Was it for this that I was brought away A captive from the hills of Israel To serve the heathen in a land of lies? |
| 16229 | Was she not wedded to him before the god? |
| 16229 | Were ye born at Babel? |
| 16229 | What are lands and golden crowns, Armies, fortresses and towns, Jewels, sceptres, robes and rings,-- What are these to song and wings? |
| 16229 | What are you making here? |
| 16229 | What babblement is this? |
| 16229 | What bulwark shall secure Her shrines of law, and keep her founts of justice pure? |
| 16229 | What comfort could there be for him, what hope For us, in the rude prophet''s misty word? |
| 16229 | What drew thee down to join the Roundhead throng Of iron- sided warriors, rude and strong, Fighting for freedom in a world half night? |
| 16229 | What drunken rout is this? |
| 16229 | What flags are these that dumbly droop from the gaff o''the mainmast tall? |
| 16229 | What force has formed this masterpiece of awe? |
| 16229 | What hands have wrought these wonders in the waste? |
| 16229 | What has come to pass? |
| 16229 | What have their groves and gardens to do with you? |
| 16229 | What have you told him? |
| 16229 | What if men have found Poor footmen or rich merchants on the roll Of his forbears? |
| 16229 | What if we do refuse? |
| 16229 | What is Friendship? |
| 16229 | What is the charm of the chase? |
| 16229 | What is this mystery, Saballidin? |
| 16229 | What is your right, ye rugged peaks, to the tender Queenly promise and pride of the mother- name? |
| 16229 | What is your will? |
| 16229 | What light is this that does not dread the dark? |
| 16229 | What makes the lingering Night so cling to thee? |
| 16229 | What means the snow at sea? |
| 16229 | What means the voice of Life?" |
| 16229 | What must I do for this? |
| 16229 | What of the soldiers who have fought for us? |
| 16229 | What solace, now thy sacrifice is vain And thou art left forsaken, poor, and blind? |
| 16229 | What star is this that fights a stormy way To San Jacinto''s field of victory? |
| 16229 | What then? |
| 16229 | What think you? |
| 16229 | What though the newer writers come in throngs? |
| 16229 | What tunes are these that gently fall Around you like a benison? |
| 16229 | What will you reach with your riding? |
| 16229 | What wilt thou find To comfort thee for all the toil and pain? |
| 16229 | What wonder, Shelley, that the restless wave Should claim thee and the leaping flame consume Thy drifted form on Viareggio''s beach? |
| 16229 | What would he say, Hazael? |
| 16229 | When comes your master home? |
| 16229 | When will he come? |
| 16229 | Whence comes the magic? |
| 16229 | Where are the envoys? |
| 16229 | Where are the priests of Rimmon''s house? |
| 16229 | Where hast thou learned this deep, majestic strain, Surpassing all thy youthful lyric grace, To sing of Paradise? |
| 16229 | Where have you been living? |
| 16229 | Where is Naaman, Your master? |
| 16229 | Where is my King? |
| 16229 | Where is she now? |
| 16229 | Where is she whose form is folden In its royal sheen? |
| 16229 | Where is the Master of Music, and how has he vanished away? |
| 16229 | Where is the work that he wrought with his wonderful art in the air? |
| 16229 | Where is their queen? |
| 16229 | Where the land you call your own, Where your palace and your throne? |
| 16229 | While millions such as these to thee belong, What foe can do thee wrong, What jealous rival rob thee of thy place Foremost of all the flags of earth? |
| 16229 | Who can describe how it grows, with its chalice of lazuli leaning Over a crystalline spring, where the ferns and the mosses are greening? |
| 16229 | Who can imagine its beauty, or utter the depth of its meaning? |
| 16229 | Who can resist the gods? |
| 16229 | Who can trace the guiding of their swift home flight? |
| 16229 | Who can understand the language Of this going in the tree- tops?" |
| 16229 | Who clad thee in this more than royal robe Of rainbows? |
| 16229 | Who designed these jewelled thrones For thee, and wrought these glittering palaces? |
| 16229 | Who gave thee power upon the soul of man To lift him up through wonder into joy? |
| 16229 | Who gave you that command? |
| 16229 | Who guessed what happy dawn would bring The flutter of her bluebird''s wing, The blossom of her mayflower- face To brighten every shady place? |
| 16229 | Who heard her footfall, swift and light As fairy- dancing in the night? |
| 16229 | Who is their master? |
| 16229 | Who knows how many thousand years ago Who seeks for heaven alone to save his soul, Who watched the worn- out Winter die? |
| 16229 | Who sent thee forth into the wilderness To bless and comfort all who see thy face? |
| 16229 | Who welcomed in the maiden Spring? |
| 16229 | Who, peering through the window- pane At nightfall, under sleet and rain Saw the old graybeard totter by? |
| 16229 | Why are ye throned so high, and arrayed in splendour Richer than all the fields at your feet can claim? |
| 16229 | Why are you calling, trumpet, calling? |
| 16229 | Why did I let thee go? |
| 16229 | Why did you make report to him And not to me? |
| 16229 | Why do they beckon me, and what have they to show me? |
| 16229 | Why should I dream he is dead, and bewail him with passionate sorrow? |
| 16229 | Why should I endure the doom He sends me? |
| 16229 | Why should we care to be alive Unless the world is free? |
| 16229 | Why shouldst thou tremble? |
| 16229 | Why trouble we the master? |
| 16229 | Why, then, should Doctor Starr declare That modern habits mental force impair? |
| 16229 | Why, what is that? |
| 16229 | Will the Lord Pardon thy servant in this thing? |
| 16229 | Will the journey never end? |
| 16229 | Will the land crumble and fall? |
| 16229 | Will you come with me to- night, To see a pleasant sight Away on the river- side, at the edge of Claremont Hill? |
| 16229 | Will you renounce our vows? |
| 16229 | Wilt thou go back To her unhealed? |
| 16229 | Wilt thou surrender to the enemy Before thy strength is touched? |
| 16229 | With three such saints Lupon is trebly blest; But, Lord, I fain would know, which loves Thee best?" |
| 16229 | Would he come back To glory, or to shame? |
| 16229 | Would he prevail in war? |
| 16229 | Would we be rich if we were not wise? |
| 16229 | Yet she is consecrated, bound, and doomed To sacrificial death; but thou art sworn To live and lead my host,--Hast thou not sworn? |
| 16229 | Yet watch,--beware,-- NAAMAN: Of what? |
| 16229 | You Robert Juet, ancient, crafty man, Toothless and tremulous, how many times Have I employed you as a master''s mate To give you bread? |
| 16229 | You''ll hear me? |
| 16229 | You, old? |
| 16229 | Your lips are smiling, dearest,--tell me why Your eyes are brimming full of Christmas tears? |
| 16229 | _ How long is a life, dear God, And how fast does it flow?_ The measure of life is a flame in the soul: It is neither swift nor slow. |
| 16229 | _ Oh, what do you see in the dark, little window, and why do you peer? |
| 16229 | _ Oh, what do you see in the room, little window, that makes you so bright? |
| 16229 | billowing far to the snow- lands, Robed in aërial amethyst, silver, and blue, Why do ye look so proudly down on the lowlands? |
| 16229 | flowing smoothly through A paradise of roses? |
| 16229 | or was there One beside him walking on the wave? |
| 16229 | or''why?'' |
| 16229 | so near? |
| 16229 | the jealous King replied:"Myself could learn it better, if I tried, And catch a hundred larger fish a week-- Wilt thou accept the challenge, fellow? |
| 16229 | they asked in wonder;"Who can give the sound a meaning? |
| 16321 | A good bit of money? |
| 16321 | And very pretty, is she not? |
| 16321 | And what did you say to him-- for saving this house and all our lives? |
| 16321 | And you do n''t like him very well? |
| 16321 | Another visitor? 16321 Anybody in your light, you think? |
| 16321 | Are you sure they are flirting? |
| 16321 | Because I disagree with her? 16321 But if he won''t-- I wonder whether I ever could have the brass to do it? |
| 16321 | But not at once, surely? |
| 16321 | But what I mean is, if a young lady likes a young gentleman pretty well, how is she going to find out for sure whether he likes her? |
| 16321 | But what good would that do me? 16321 But what you goin''to do about it?" |
| 16321 | But why? |
| 16321 | But you surely do not intend to give up riding altogether? |
| 16321 | Can you sketch and talk too? |
| 16321 | Captain Farnham,she said,"when are you going to give that lawn- tennis party you promised so long ago? |
| 16321 | Captain,he said, saluting Farnham,"vot I shall do mit dis schnide?" |
| 16321 | Certainly-- what is it? 16321 Could I have a few moments''conversation with you, sir?" |
| 16321 | Did that bold thing go to call on him alone? |
| 16321 | Did they like it? |
| 16321 | Do I understand it will be without expense to my-- to the city government? |
| 16321 | Do n''t all the men you know love you? |
| 16321 | Do n''t you know? |
| 16321 | Do n''t you think he would like it better if you would write? |
| 16321 | Do you doubt it, Monsieur? |
| 16321 | Do you expect to give in? |
| 16321 | Do you wish to see the prettiest thing you ever saw in your lives? 16321 Gettin''pretty hot, ai n''t it?" |
| 16321 | Has anything ever been said against her? |
| 16321 | Have some more? |
| 16321 | Have they done anything new? |
| 16321 | Have you got it ready? |
| 16321 | Have you got them? |
| 16321 | Have you heard the news? |
| 16321 | Have you heered about Brother Bowersox? |
| 16321 | Have you spoke to Mattie yet? |
| 16321 | He evidently thinks nothing of it, and why should I? |
| 16321 | He had not got away? |
| 16321 | He is pretty well off, ai n''t he? |
| 16321 | Here, behind your right elbow, where I can look over your shoulder and observe the work as it goes on? |
| 16321 | How dare you? |
| 16321 | How long have you known this? |
| 16321 | How many of you do this? |
| 16321 | How''d you get along at Farnham''s? |
| 16321 | How''ll_ she_ like it? |
| 16321 | I am sure Mr. Farnham will not object to taking care of you a little while; and if he has n''t the time, Fergus will bring you home-- hm, Fergus? |
| 16321 | I suppose he may come in here? |
| 16321 | I wanted to ask how you would like me as a son- in- law? |
| 16321 | I wonder if father has sent him to me-- and how many more has he got in reserve there in the shop? 16321 I wonder whether I have mended matters? |
| 16321 | I would n''t take no advantage of a friend; but if Sam''s got no chance, as you say, why should n''t I try? 16321 Is he dead?" |
| 16321 | Is that all? |
| 16321 | Keen savey? |
| 16321 | Mamma,she asked,"did he say''Where is Alice?'' |
| 16321 | Mattie,he said one evening, when they happened to be alone together,"when are you and Sam going to make a match?" |
| 16321 | NOW DO YOU REMEMBER? |
| 16321 | Not this, sir? |
| 16321 | Now may I ask you to do a very disagreeable thing? 16321 Now you are going to side against me, are you? |
| 16321 | Now, look here,he pleaded,"you ai n''t a- going to take it that way, are you? |
| 16321 | Now, what a foolish question that is I''d like to know who built his greenhouses, ef I did n''t? |
| 16321 | Now, where shall I sit? |
| 16321 | Now, who do you think is going to believe that? |
| 16321 | Oh, Alice, what is this? |
| 16321 | Oh, Alice,the poor lady whimpered,"why do you talk so wildly? |
| 16321 | Oh, dear, no; how could you think so? |
| 16321 | Oh, you did? 16321 Oh, you do?" |
| 16321 | Say, Sam, you know Christy Fore, that hauls for the Safe Company? 16321 Say, mind your own business, wo n''t you?" |
| 16321 | See here,roared Sam,"are you crazy or am I? |
| 16321 | Shall I bring you back a Jinrickishaw? |
| 16321 | Shall I not bring you the loot of a temple or two? 16321 Shall we go into the house?" |
| 16321 | So glad to see you-- one sees so little of you-- I can hardly believe my good fortune-- how have I this honor? |
| 16321 | So it''s all done, is it? 16321 So you''ve finished, have you? |
| 16321 | Temple,he said,"how did you ever pick up this wine; and, if you will excuse the question, how did you know it when you got it?" |
| 16321 | That elegant young fellow who leads germans? 16321 That''s very pretty talk, Mr. Offitt; but where is all this wealth to come from?" |
| 16321 | The Indian women cook well, do they not? |
| 16321 | They have caught him, then? |
| 16321 | They have got the one I dropped from the window? |
| 16321 | They have? |
| 16321 | This is between us, ai n''t it? |
| 16321 | Trying to catch flies? |
| 16321 | Very well, Mr. Paul Pry, what was it? |
| 16321 | Vot''s dish? |
| 16321 | Well, I motion that we stop talkin''and commence doin''----"Do you suggest that a committee be appointed for that purpose? |
| 16321 | Well, of all the owdacious villains ever I struck---- Who do you think it is? |
| 16321 | Well, what do you want? |
| 16321 | Well, what of it? |
| 16321 | Well, what on earth are you doing here? 16321 Well, what''s the chance, and what would you do with it, ef you had it?" |
| 16321 | Well, what''s the matter? |
| 16321 | Well, what_ have_ you got to say? |
| 16321 | Well, who''s got anything to say against my daughter? |
| 16321 | Well, why? |
| 16321 | Well, you are president of the Library Board, ai n''t you? |
| 16321 | Were you wishing to see me about anything in particular? |
| 16321 | What about the mill hands? |
| 16321 | What are we, anyhow? |
| 16321 | What are you doin''? |
| 16321 | What becomes of this money? |
| 16321 | What could Temple want to see me about''most particular''? |
| 16321 | What did she say? |
| 16321 | What did that mean? |
| 16321 | What did you make that infernal racket with? |
| 16321 | What did you want to see me about tonight? |
| 16321 | What do you mean? |
| 16321 | What do you want of our names? |
| 16321 | What do you want? |
| 16321 | What in the world is that-- but, no matter what it is-- tell me, are you really going so soon? |
| 16321 | What is it? |
| 16321 | What is it? |
| 16321 | What is your special line of reform? |
| 16321 | What of that? |
| 16321 | What shall I do? |
| 16321 | What shall I do? |
| 16321 | What shall I say to him? 16321 What sort of fellow is he?" |
| 16321 | What sort will you have? |
| 16321 | What will become of that beautiful girl? 16321 What will it amount to?" |
| 16321 | What will they do if the strike should last? |
| 16321 | What would you like? |
| 16321 | What young person? |
| 16321 | What''s all this? |
| 16321 | What''s the use of calling names? 16321 What, you are engaged?" |
| 16321 | What? |
| 16321 | Where d''you get it? |
| 16321 | Where did he live? |
| 16321 | Where have you been, anyhow? |
| 16321 | Where was you ever in that business? |
| 16321 | Where was you last night from ten to eleven? |
| 16321 | Where''s the other one you was talking about? |
| 16321 | Who has identified this money? 16321 Who is it? |
| 16321 | Who was that? |
| 16321 | Who would have thought,he mused,"that Sam had such a devil of a temper? |
| 16321 | Who''s afraid of half a dozen cops? |
| 16321 | Who? |
| 16321 | Why are you carrying it around all day? |
| 16321 | Why can you ask? 16321 Why did n''t he come in?" |
| 16321 | Why did n''t you say so, then? |
| 16321 | Why did n''t you stay out all night? |
| 16321 | Why do n''t you go to the mayor? |
| 16321 | Why is n''t this a good chance? |
| 16321 | Why not all live together? 16321 Why not? |
| 16321 | Why should I go back? 16321 Why should I not allow myself this indulgence?" |
| 16321 | Why should that be? 16321 Why should you not give Miss Dallas herself an opportunity to decline the Tio Pepe?" |
| 16321 | Why would you like that? |
| 16321 | Why, Alice, what has got into you? |
| 16321 | Why, Mattie, how''s your head? |
| 16321 | Why, do n''t you understand me? 16321 Why, where are you going?" |
| 16321 | Why, why, why did mamma tell me that horrid story? 16321 Wo n''t you go and take a walk by the Bluff?" |
| 16321 | Yes, of course, but who knows it? 16321 Yes, yes,"she continued;"but have you any good news for me?" |
| 16321 | You and your wife would like to board with us when you are married? 16321 You are not hurt, are you, mamma dear?" |
| 16321 | You are quite sure you can do that? |
| 16321 | You did decline, then? |
| 16321 | You do love me, do you not? |
| 16321 | You have not seen him since last night? |
| 16321 | You know this is the genuine stuff, then? |
| 16321 | You must have heard of my father, General Offitt, of Georgy? 16321 You think her really improved?" |
| 16321 | You was, was you? |
| 16321 | You''ll never tell? |
| 16321 | You''ve been in Spain, have n''t you? |
| 16321 | _ How_ do you know? |
| 16321 | _ Mais, qu''est- ce que vous avez donc?_asked Euphrasia. |
| 16321 | ''Orders from where?'' |
| 16321 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 16321 | A moment after, the same voice said,"Have you got him?" |
| 16321 | A wild fancy assailed him for an instant-- was he killed in jumping from the window? |
| 16321 | Aber, Herr Gott, was machen Sie denn damit?" |
| 16321 | Above all, what could be done for her by a young and unmarried man? |
| 16321 | An aggressive feeling of disapproval of young Furrey took possession of him, and he said, sharply:"What a very agreeable young man Mr. Furrey is?" |
| 16321 | And I suppose you do n''t want to part with your last child-- now, do you? |
| 16321 | And say, tell me, ai n''t there a back way out? |
| 16321 | And who would the prettiest girl in Buffland prefer, you or the loafer? |
| 16321 | And you intend to let Mr. Loafer have it all his own way?" |
| 16321 | Any other fellow takin''your wind?" |
| 16321 | Are you going home now? |
| 16321 | Are you horse- thieves?" |
| 16321 | Arthur, will you please light that burner nearest you?" |
| 16321 | As he passed by the door of the shop, Saul hailed him and said with a smile,"What luck?" |
| 16321 | As she went out, she said,"May I pick a flower as I go?" |
| 16321 | Because she puts up her beauty for a higher bidder than any------""Now, shet up, will you?" |
| 16321 | Belding?" |
| 16321 | Bowersox turned to Offitt and said,"Why in---- did you let him go? |
| 16321 | Budsey evidently regarded him with no favorable eye; he said to Sleeny,"This person says he comes from Matchin''s; do you know him?" |
| 16321 | But he smiled to himself,"Why should I care for Sam''s reputation?" |
| 16321 | But she had neither the dignity nor the training required for the occasion, and all the reply she found was:"Oh, Mr. Offitt, how can you say so?" |
| 16321 | But she said,"You will stay till father comes, wo n''t you?" |
| 16321 | But tell me, how is your club getting on?" |
| 16321 | But what business is all this of mine? |
| 16321 | But what can you do alone? |
| 16321 | But what could be done for such a girl, so pretty, so uncultivated, so vulgarly fantastic? |
| 16321 | But what do I know about men? |
| 16321 | But what shall I do? |
| 16321 | But where is the gate?" |
| 16321 | Can you assist me in identifying them?" |
| 16321 | Can you detail a few policemen to patrol Algonquin Avenue, in case of a serious disturbance?" |
| 16321 | Captain Farnham, how shall I ever thank you? |
| 16321 | Could it be possible-- and all that money-- where did it come from? |
| 16321 | D''ye hear me?" |
| 16321 | Did he say nothing but''Alice''?" |
| 16321 | Did you ever see anything like it?" |
| 16321 | Did you go and punish him for me-- tell me that?" |
| 16321 | Did you notice just now? |
| 16321 | Do they begin by saying,''Have you been very gay lately?''" |
| 16321 | Do you hear me? |
| 16321 | Do you hear me? |
| 16321 | Do you not know? |
| 16321 | Do you think they are strikin''a match?" |
| 16321 | Does she pay you for her board?" |
| 16321 | Farnham at this addressed the last speaker and said,"Can you tell me what all this means? |
| 16321 | Farnham bowed, and rejoined:"My name is----"She laughed outright, and said:"I know well enough what your name is, or why should I have come here? |
| 16321 | Farnham gave no indication of his surprise at this burst of candor, but asked:"What do you propose?" |
| 16321 | Farnham gave way to the next comer, and said to Mr. Temple, who had pressed his hand in silence:"Did you want to see me for anything special to- day?" |
| 16321 | Farnham picked up a small photograph from the table near him, and said:"Do you recognize this?" |
| 16321 | Farnham thought he saw, and, after assenting to Pennybaker''s eager demand,"That''s all solid?" |
| 16321 | Farnham turned to Alice, who was still standing, and said,"Alice, my own love, can you not give me one word of hope to carry with me? |
| 16321 | Farnham was attacked and nearly murdered last night, and if you did n''t do it who did? |
| 16321 | Farnham?" |
| 16321 | Had Mattie given her word to this slab- sided, lanky fellow? |
| 16321 | Had she given Sam Sleeny the mitten for him? |
| 16321 | Had the shock deprived her of reason? |
| 16321 | Have you any tools for me?" |
| 16321 | Have you not sense enough to see how your ferocious attack on the witness damages you? |
| 16321 | He cabled back,''What shall I pay?'' |
| 16321 | He exclaimed,"Why, who does she know that''s got money?" |
| 16321 | He is entered for the races there, you know, and I did n''t want, by--------, to miss my engagements, understand? |
| 16321 | He looks almost as if he were asleep, does he not? |
| 16321 | He put many an extra stroke of fine work upon the servants''rooms he finished, thinking:"Who knows but my Mattie may live here sometime?" |
| 16321 | He said,"Can you put an advertisement for me in your afternoon editions?" |
| 16321 | He spoke out with quick and passionate earnestness:"Must I tell you then? |
| 16321 | He stared at Offitt blankly, and said,"Why, what are you givin''me now?" |
| 16321 | He stood before her without speaking, until she raised her eyes, and said sharply:"Well, Sam, what''s the matter?" |
| 16321 | He waited until they were gone, and then said:"Bolty, have you two dozen repeating rifles?" |
| 16321 | He was fingering at them when Sam seized him by the shoulder, and said:"Look here, Andy, what_ is_ your game, anyhow? |
| 16321 | His look of exultation caused Saul to say,"All settled, eh?" |
| 16321 | His voice sounded weak and distant as he said:"Now you will go with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 16321 | How about them marks on the door and the ladder? |
| 16321 | How can I breathe the same air with him, blushing like a peony whenever I think of him, and turning pale with shame when I hear his name? |
| 16321 | How can I separate myself from you?" |
| 16321 | How can a young lady find out whether a young gentleman is in love with her or not? |
| 16321 | How did he dare know I was n''t nearsighted? |
| 16321 | How do the young men amuse young ladies nowadays? |
| 16321 | I ai n''t that kind; I j''ined to do somethin'';--what''s to be done?" |
| 16321 | I wonder if she will go with me when I come tonight-- ready? |
| 16321 | I wonder whether he would make me mind? |
| 16321 | I wonder whether it is for herself or for some''Committee''? |
| 16321 | I wonder who the lawyer is that does the indicting of people?" |
| 16321 | I wonder whom she will care about here? |
| 16321 | I would n''t stand no chance at all against you-- hum?" |
| 16321 | I''ve got to speak it out, raw and plain, have I? |
| 16321 | If I am not to be your wife, I must never see you again; you know that, do n''t you?" |
| 16321 | If I lay the money at your feet, will you go with me? |
| 16321 | If it''s a fair question, how do you make your livin''?" |
| 16321 | Is it generally known in the city?" |
| 16321 | Is it necessary?" |
| 16321 | Is the fair one unkind?" |
| 16321 | Is there a fire in the drawing- room?" |
| 16321 | Is there any chance of getting one of those places? |
| 16321 | It''s like breaking your heart- strings, now, ai n''t it?" |
| 16321 | It''s up the spout, do you hear?" |
| 16321 | Its query is, How does heart meet heart in mutual knowledge?" |
| 16321 | Last night the drama of Algonquin Avenue was supplemented by the tragedy of Dean Street, and the public, aghast, demands''What next?'' |
| 16321 | Mattie, will you tell me good- by?" |
| 16321 | May I ask a favor of you?" |
| 16321 | My dear sir, why should that be?" |
| 16321 | No chance for Sam?" |
| 16321 | No? |
| 16321 | Now, Sam was precisely of the breed described by his friend, but what man ever lived who knew he was altogether ordinary? |
| 16321 | Now, gentlemen, is there anything I can do?" |
| 16321 | One evening she said to her father:"Did you ever see Captain Farnham?" |
| 16321 | One of them turned to me and insolently inquired,''Do you own this street, or have you just got a lien on it?'' |
| 16321 | Only----""Only what?" |
| 16321 | Pennybaker repeated his question a little anxiously:"That''s all solid, ai n''t it?" |
| 16321 | Pretty, was she? |
| 16321 | Returning to the shadow by the house, Farnham''s first question was,"Is anybody hurt?" |
| 16321 | She blushed and stammered, and then, rushing at it with desperation, she said:"That money-- where did you get it?" |
| 16321 | She finished, with a loud nourish of merriment, and then asked:"Did you ever hear anything so funny in your life?" |
| 16321 | She heard a timid rap at her door, and asked, sharply:"Who''s there?" |
| 16321 | She kissed him and said gently,"Now do you remember?" |
| 16321 | She lifted a bright glance through her tears and said, like a happy child to whom a new game has been proposed,"What shall we try?" |
| 16321 | She said to herself,"How can I live, hating a man as I hate that Captain Farnham? |
| 16321 | She stared at him an instant and said:"Where?" |
| 16321 | Temple''s?" |
| 16321 | That ugly creature who went up with Alice for the money-- you caught him? |
| 16321 | That you, Sam? |
| 16321 | That''s all solid, ai n''t it?" |
| 16321 | The man handed him his ticket without any reply, but turned to a friend beside him, and said,"Who is that cheeky brother that knows me so well?" |
| 16321 | The_ Bale- Fire_ began its leader with the impressive sentence:"Has a carnival of crime set in amongst us? |
| 16321 | Then Arthur came and caught me by the shoulder, and almost shook me, and said,''Where is Alice?'' |
| 16321 | Then a loud voice said:"Hello, Andy, you asleep?" |
| 16321 | Then she advanced with shy grace and took Arthur''s hand, and asked:"Do you begin to feel quite strong again?" |
| 16321 | Then turning to Matchin, he said, with professional severity,"What door did he generally come in by?" |
| 16321 | Then, striving desperately to add something more gracious, she stammered,"Mamma will be very----""Glad to see me in the drawing room?" |
| 16321 | They are having lively times over there, are they not?" |
| 16321 | They may all be-- but I did not think-- what business have I thinking about it? |
| 16321 | To go with me to the Morgue and see the remains of what I am now sure is the real criminal?" |
| 16321 | Was n''t it too perfectly ridiculous?" |
| 16321 | Was this to be a mere afternoon call after all, with no combat and no victory? |
| 16321 | What am I to do about that, I should like to know?" |
| 16321 | What business is it of yours, anyway?" |
| 16321 | What can I do for you?" |
| 16321 | What do you mean?" |
| 16321 | What do you think of that?" |
| 16321 | What do you want of him? |
| 16321 | What does it lack?" |
| 16321 | What is it you want, and how can I be of service to you?" |
| 16321 | What is there about Bowersox?" |
| 16321 | What shall I do if he never speaks to me again?" |
| 16321 | What shall I do?" |
| 16321 | What was the occasion of this assault?" |
| 16321 | What would you think of a thousand dollars a month?" |
| 16321 | What''s up?" |
| 16321 | What_ does_ a man want,"she asked, with her head thrown back and her nostrils dilated,"when he do n''t want me?" |
| 16321 | When Mrs. Matchin was asked, after that ceremony,"Who she was named for?" |
| 16321 | When did I see you last?" |
| 16321 | When he attacked her one day with the brusque exclamation,"Well, Mattie, what''s all this blame foolishness your ma''s being tellin''me?" |
| 16321 | When he had concluded he was shown the hammer which had been picked up on the floor at Farnham''s, and was asked,"Is that the hammer you refer to?" |
| 16321 | Where can her eyes be? |
| 16321 | Where can the---- thing be? |
| 16321 | Where do women keep their eyes? |
| 16321 | Where is he, by the way?" |
| 16321 | Where the devil is it?" |
| 16321 | Where''s Bott? |
| 16321 | Where''s Sam?" |
| 16321 | Who can answer for this young lady? |
| 16321 | Who is it?" |
| 16321 | Who is the best man,"he asked, with honest frankness,"you, or some high- steppin''snob whose daddy has left him the means to be a loafer all his days? |
| 16321 | Who is the man who shall ever kiss her between those straight brows? |
| 16321 | Why are you in such a terrible hurry?" |
| 16321 | Why can not you wait a while?" |
| 16321 | Why do n''t you come in?" |
| 16321 | Why do n''t you see?" |
| 16321 | Why should he put me down that way? |
| 16321 | Why?" |
| 16321 | Will you give it your approval?" |
| 16321 | Will you go?" |
| 16321 | Will you join her now?" |
| 16321 | You see?" |
| 16321 | You surely do not intend----""To strike Saul for a divvy? |
| 16321 | You think it''s horrid that I should say so, do n''t you? |
| 16321 | You thought I meant_ you?_"Bott went out of the door like a whipped hound, with pale face and hanging head. |
| 16321 | You''re not one of the common kind of cattle that think of nothin''but their fodder and stall-- are you?" |
| 16321 | and you, Mr. Temple? |
| 16321 | answered Maud, negligently,"you heard everything, did you? |
| 16321 | he asked,--"spelling, or civil service?" |
| 16321 | he began, with a jolly facetiousness,"what''s your noble game this evenin''? |
| 16321 | is that you? |
| 16321 | said Farnham, as they seated themselves,"how long has it taken you to grow to that stature? |
| 16321 | said the widow:"why are you not at home? |
| 16321 | that''s his window, ai n''t it?" |
| 16321 | why did I not think of that? |
| 14598 | A letter from the king? |
| 14598 | A ring, you say? |
| 14598 | A riot? |
| 14598 | A vintner, your Excellency? |
| 14598 | Afraid? 14598 After all, will it not be foolish?" |
| 14598 | Am I a thief, a scoundrelly thief, because I have that right common to all men, to love one woman? 14598 America? |
| 14598 | An insult like this? |
| 14598 | And I? |
| 14598 | And I? |
| 14598 | And are there not plenty of vineyards in Bavaria? |
| 14598 | And did I not love him? |
| 14598 | And do you eject yourself thus easily? |
| 14598 | And do you love this vintner? |
| 14598 | And for that in the garden below? |
| 14598 | And for what reason? |
| 14598 | And have I not cause? 14598 And he is?" |
| 14598 | And he loves you? |
| 14598 | And how much is this fortune? |
| 14598 | And if I can not get in? |
| 14598 | And if I did? |
| 14598 | And if I find out anything suspicious? |
| 14598 | And if I refuse to change my mind? |
| 14598 | And if I refuse to give that word? |
| 14598 | And if I should ask to come in? |
| 14598 | And if trouble came,now smiling,"where should I find you?" |
| 14598 | And may I bring along a little present? |
| 14598 | And my father, your Highness? |
| 14598 | And no one ever came for the reward? 14598 And so Dreiberg no longer appeals to you? |
| 14598 | And that? |
| 14598 | And the end? |
| 14598 | And the girl? |
| 14598 | And the little Gretchen? |
| 14598 | And the music? |
| 14598 | And the significance? |
| 14598 | And the vintner? |
| 14598 | And this dream; was there not a woman in it? |
| 14598 | And to me? |
| 14598 | And what are you doing here this time of the night? |
| 14598 | And what do you see? |
| 14598 | And what do you see? |
| 14598 | And what has become of the principal cause? |
| 14598 | And what has the king to suggest? |
| 14598 | And what is her serene highness like? |
| 14598 | And what is that to you? |
| 14598 | And what is that? |
| 14598 | And what will you do with all that money? |
| 14598 | And where? |
| 14598 | And which side will you take? |
| 14598 | And who am I? |
| 14598 | And who has written this letter? |
| 14598 | And who is here with you? |
| 14598 | And who might you be, and what might you be doing here in Dreiberg, riding with the grand duke? |
| 14598 | And who sent you? |
| 14598 | And why not? |
| 14598 | And you are returning? |
| 14598 | And you ask no further questions? |
| 14598 | And you love me like this? |
| 14598 | And you will go back? |
| 14598 | And your business here? |
| 14598 | Angry? 14598 Are all Americans rich?" |
| 14598 | Are they not always yours? 14598 Are we rich enough for war?" |
| 14598 | Are you become afraid of me? |
| 14598 | Are you hurt, Excellency? |
| 14598 | Are you not a spy from Jugendheit? |
| 14598 | Are you not afraid to walk about in this part of the town so late? |
| 14598 | Are you rich? |
| 14598 | Are you truthfully sure? |
| 14598 | At the ball? |
| 14598 | At what age? |
| 14598 | Blood- money for me? 14598 Breunner, you say this little goose- girl is my daughter?" |
| 14598 | Breunner? 14598 Brothers, shall this thing take place? |
| 14598 | But how does he take it? |
| 14598 | But what does this all mean? 14598 But what is the use of all this, now that her highness is found?" |
| 14598 | But what positive evidence have you that Jugendheit wronged you? |
| 14598 | But what possessed the prince to blunder like this? |
| 14598 | But what proof have you that she is not? 14598 But what was your part?" |
| 14598 | But what would I do with carriages and jewels? 14598 But whatever can the chancellor want of me?" |
| 14598 | But who taught you to read? |
| 14598 | But who will prove it to the world? |
| 14598 | But who, then, am I? |
| 14598 | But why Dreiberg? 14598 But why did you come back? |
| 14598 | But why do n''t you want immunity for yourself? |
| 14598 | But why the clocks? |
| 14598 | But why? 14598 But will it be as easy to go in as it was to come out?" |
| 14598 | But will such happiness last? 14598 But you do n''t tell him who--""Why should he know?" |
| 14598 | But you say he dances? |
| 14598 | But you would dare handle him in this way? |
| 14598 | But you''re from this side of the water? |
| 14598 | But you, what are you doing in Dreiberg, in this guise? |
| 14598 | But you, why have you come dressed like this? |
| 14598 | But your name? |
| 14598 | But your singing? |
| 14598 | But, Mr. Carmichael, what is_ your_ interest in Gretchen? |
| 14598 | But, great God, what''s to be done? |
| 14598 | Ca n''t you make a confidant of me, Hans? |
| 14598 | Can I be of any assistance? |
| 14598 | Can I be of material assistance? |
| 14598 | Can I grant it? |
| 14598 | Can I help you in any way? |
| 14598 | Can you make me happy also? |
| 14598 | Can you read music? |
| 14598 | Can you realize how difficult it is not to take you by the throat and strangle you here and now? |
| 14598 | Can you write? |
| 14598 | Captain? |
| 14598 | Carmichael,he said,"will you please help me? |
| 14598 | Carmichael? |
| 14598 | Count, has it not occurred to you that we stand in the presence of two very beautiful young women? |
| 14598 | Dead? |
| 14598 | Declines? |
| 14598 | Despair? 14598 Did I not prophesy it?" |
| 14598 | Did I not say that some impresario would discover you and make your fortune? |
| 14598 | Did I not worship that boy, who was to me more like a son than a brother? 14598 Did he tell you to whom he sold his honor?" |
| 14598 | Did you come here to seek her? |
| 14598 | Did you fight in the war? |
| 14598 | Did you get your geese together without mishap? |
| 14598 | Did you go to America with your parents? |
| 14598 | Did you see that young vintner? |
| 14598 | Did you see the soldier? |
| 14598 | Do princesses change their minds like this? |
| 14598 | Do they ever come true? |
| 14598 | Do you care for another beer? |
| 14598 | Do you care for fairy- stories? |
| 14598 | Do you deny it? |
| 14598 | Do you ever go to the opera? |
| 14598 | Do you know him? |
| 14598 | Do you know what they remind me of? 14598 Do you know where the American consulate is?" |
| 14598 | Do you know who this fellow was? |
| 14598 | Do you like it there? |
| 14598 | Do you like music? |
| 14598 | Do you mean well by my girl? |
| 14598 | Do you never keep the change yourselves? |
| 14598 | Do you recall the first day I met you? |
| 14598 | Do you remember the night you dropped your fan? |
| 14598 | Do you think it wise to say so here? |
| 14598 | Do you think there will be any France in the future? |
| 14598 | Does not your socialism teach that we are all equal? |
| 14598 | Ducwitz, your Highness? |
| 14598 | Enough to take you for ever out of this part of the world? |
| 14598 | Foolish boy, what good would that do? 14598 For how long?" |
| 14598 | For the man who is to become your husband? |
| 14598 | For what, Gretchen? |
| 14598 | For what? |
| 14598 | For what? |
| 14598 | Forget your highness? 14598 Four?" |
| 14598 | Frederick of Jugendheit? |
| 14598 | From Jugendheit? |
| 14598 | From what? |
| 14598 | Fräu Bauer,she cried, gasping as much in wrath as for lack of breath,"may I come behind your counter?" |
| 14598 | Gettysburg? |
| 14598 | Good reasons? |
| 14598 | Gretchen, where shall I find the Adlergasse? |
| 14598 | Gretchen, who was that speaking to you? |
| 14598 | Gretchen? |
| 14598 | Gretchen? |
| 14598 | Grumbach,said Carmichael,"what the deuce were you looking at the other night, with those opera- glasses?" |
| 14598 | Hans, have you no other greeting? |
| 14598 | Has he not? |
| 14598 | Has she stolen any flowers or trod on any of the beds? |
| 14598 | Have I not told you, Hermann? 14598 Have not princesses married commoners?" |
| 14598 | Have you any dreams? |
| 14598 | Have you any objection to my becoming your foster grandchild, such as Gretchen is? |
| 14598 | Have you any sorrows, Captain? |
| 14598 | Have you any suspicions? |
| 14598 | Have you ever heard of the kissing cherries? |
| 14598 | Have you gone forward any? |
| 14598 | Have you never seen a woman knead flour? |
| 14598 | Have you the gift of prescience? |
| 14598 | Have you thought what this marriage will cost us in taxes? |
| 14598 | Have you wondered why she should write to me? |
| 14598 | He was not hurt, Fräu? |
| 14598 | He? 14598 Hebe?" |
| 14598 | Heine? 14598 Here, and dressed like a carter? |
| 14598 | Here? |
| 14598 | Herr Captain, do you know this compatriot? |
| 14598 | Herr Carmichael? |
| 14598 | Herr Hoffman? |
| 14598 | Herr, are you from the police? |
| 14598 | His little finger? |
| 14598 | His royal highness? |
| 14598 | History? |
| 14598 | Holy Mother, what has happened? |
| 14598 | How can I save him? |
| 14598 | How dare you touch me like that? |
| 14598 | How dare you? |
| 14598 | How did you come by that Bavarian passport? |
| 14598 | How did you come by this letter? |
| 14598 | How long will you be in Dreiberg? |
| 14598 | How long will you be making your visit? |
| 14598 | How old are you, Gretchen? |
| 14598 | How shall I describe her? |
| 14598 | How the deuce will it end? |
| 14598 | How was she? |
| 14598 | How would you like a dream of this kind to come true? |
| 14598 | How? |
| 14598 | How? |
| 14598 | Hurt? |
| 14598 | I am, then, for all that I am a princess, simply a certificate of exchange? |
| 14598 | I did? |
| 14598 | I shall not intrude, I trust? |
| 14598 | I wonder who that was? |
| 14598 | I? |
| 14598 | I? |
| 14598 | In Heaven''s name, why? |
| 14598 | In a letter? |
| 14598 | In spite of publicity? |
| 14598 | In the prisons? |
| 14598 | In what way? |
| 14598 | In your presence, Highness? |
| 14598 | Insulted you? |
| 14598 | Is Gretchen one of your waitresses? |
| 14598 | Is he an American? |
| 14598 | Is it difficult? |
| 14598 | Is it her highness? |
| 14598 | Is it not pride rather than honor? 14598 Is it possible, Herbeck, that you do not appreciate the magnitude of the situation?" |
| 14598 | Is it true that you have not heard yet? 14598 Is it very large, this America?" |
| 14598 | Is it you, Hans, and I did not know you? |
| 14598 | Is not this sudden? 14598 Is that right?" |
| 14598 | Is there any way to the roofs? |
| 14598 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 14598 | Is there anything strange in this fact? |
| 14598 | Is there anything you want? |
| 14598 | Is this the hand of a liar and a cheat? 14598 Is this the way you work?" |
| 14598 | It was not, I believe? |
| 14598 | It was the packet A, your Highness? |
| 14598 | Jugendheit? |
| 14598 | Krumerweg? 14598 Krumerweg?" |
| 14598 | Leo? |
| 14598 | Leopold, what is the matter with you to- night? 14598 Leopold?" |
| 14598 | Ludwig what? |
| 14598 | Making a fool of himself over what? |
| 14598 | May I present him? 14598 May I retain this bundle?" |
| 14598 | May I take this to her highness? |
| 14598 | May I walk along with you? |
| 14598 | Mine, father? |
| 14598 | Mine? 14598 Motives, my friend? |
| 14598 | Mr. Carmichael,she said in English,"tells me that you fought with him in the American war?" |
| 14598 | Munich? |
| 14598 | Must I give an order twice? |
| 14598 | Must I not, little Hans? 14598 Must?" |
| 14598 | My child, will you roll up your left sleeve? |
| 14598 | My daughter? |
| 14598 | My house? |
| 14598 | My passports were wrong in some respect? |
| 14598 | My passports, your Excellency? |
| 14598 | My sleeve? |
| 14598 | Never knew father or mother? |
| 14598 | News for me? |
| 14598 | No? |
| 14598 | Not Jugendheit? |
| 14598 | Not any further back than that? |
| 14598 | Not before? |
| 14598 | Now, then,he said,"what is the trouble?" |
| 14598 | Now, who is Hans Grumbach? 14598 Now, your Highness?" |
| 14598 | On your honor? |
| 14598 | One what? |
| 14598 | Or a nephew? |
| 14598 | Out? |
| 14598 | Paris? 14598 Perhaps you did not care to have the police ask you questions?" |
| 14598 | Poker? |
| 14598 | Positive? 14598 Pray, how?" |
| 14598 | Regret it in my old age? 14598 Rich?" |
| 14598 | See that? |
| 14598 | Shall I live? |
| 14598 | Shall I speak to him? |
| 14598 | Shall I weep and tear my hair over a boy I have never seen? 14598 Shall we go at once? |
| 14598 | Should it not be brought to me on a golden salver? |
| 14598 | Since when did goose- girls and barmaids become on intimate terms with her serene highness? |
| 14598 | Singing? 14598 So he dances? |
| 14598 | So his majesty declines? |
| 14598 | So she is gentle and beautiful? 14598 So there is a trap, and I am to beware of a mountaineer, a carter, a butcher, and a baker? |
| 14598 | So this is the end? |
| 14598 | So you are going to become a prima donna? |
| 14598 | So you love music? |
| 14598 | So you will take her away from me? |
| 14598 | So? 14598 So? |
| 14598 | So? |
| 14598 | So? |
| 14598 | So? |
| 14598 | So? |
| 14598 | So? |
| 14598 | So? |
| 14598 | Soldiers? |
| 14598 | Somebody has left you a fortune? |
| 14598 | Something serious, eh? |
| 14598 | Still, suppose I bargain for you, too? |
| 14598 | Strange? |
| 14598 | Suppose she was vastly his inferior in station, that marriage to him was merely a political contract? 14598 Suppose that?" |
| 14598 | Suppose you had a son who was making a fool of himself? |
| 14598 | Surely your majesty will not shoot an old friend? |
| 14598 | Sword- sticks, sabers or hop- poles? 14598 Tekla? |
| 14598 | Ten thousand men? |
| 14598 | Ten thousand? 14598 That? |
| 14598 | The American consul? 14598 The Black Eagle? |
| 14598 | The archplotter of this damnable conspiracy? |
| 14598 | The cause? |
| 14598 | The end of what? |
| 14598 | The goose- girl? 14598 The goose- girl?" |
| 14598 | The grand duke? 14598 The king?" |
| 14598 | The man was tall? |
| 14598 | The princess? |
| 14598 | The scar? 14598 The second crown in Jugendheit?" |
| 14598 | Then I am to marry the king of Jugendheit? |
| 14598 | Then he is no stranger to you? |
| 14598 | Then there are no men angels? |
| 14598 | Then this is big game, your Highness? |
| 14598 | Then why bother? |
| 14598 | Then why seek to be recalled? |
| 14598 | Then you are not happy with your lot? |
| 14598 | Then you expected to be turned out? |
| 14598 | There is a woman? |
| 14598 | This honor to me? |
| 14598 | This seat is not reserved, Herr? |
| 14598 | To that young rascal of a vintner? |
| 14598 | To the palace? |
| 14598 | To the palace? |
| 14598 | To the palace? |
| 14598 | To what end? |
| 14598 | To what purpose? |
| 14598 | To- morrow? |
| 14598 | Two weeks? 14598 Uncle, is this damnable thing true?" |
| 14598 | Upon what pretense did he gain admittance at this hour? |
| 14598 | Villain, what have you to say? 14598 Wallenstein? |
| 14598 | Was he guilty? |
| 14598 | Was it a crime, then, to jump out of the window? |
| 14598 | Was it wise? |
| 14598 | Was n''t it all about the grand duke''s daughter? |
| 14598 | Well, Captain, what did his Highness say? |
| 14598 | Well, and what then? |
| 14598 | Well, in case she is what you consider insulted, what will you do? |
| 14598 | Well, my good fairy, what is in your magic wand to- night? |
| 14598 | Well, my little soldier? |
| 14598 | Well, or a nephew? |
| 14598 | Well, your Excellency? |
| 14598 | Well? |
| 14598 | Well? |
| 14598 | Well? |
| 14598 | Were you afraid? |
| 14598 | Were you ever wounded? |
| 14598 | What am I, and who am I? |
| 14598 | What are angels like? |
| 14598 | What are you doing here? |
| 14598 | What are you going to do? |
| 14598 | What can not your highness explain? |
| 14598 | What did Colonel Wallenstein say to you? |
| 14598 | What did he try to do to you, Gretchen? |
| 14598 | What did the policeman say? |
| 14598 | What do I care what they say? 14598 What do you advise?" |
| 14598 | What do you do? |
| 14598 | What do you infer? |
| 14598 | What do you say to that? |
| 14598 | What do you think of this, Hildegarde? |
| 14598 | What do you wish? |
| 14598 | What else? |
| 14598 | What good will lies do? |
| 14598 | What happened to her? |
| 14598 | What has happened, child? |
| 14598 | What has that to do with it? 14598 What has that to do with it?" |
| 14598 | What has this clock- mender to do with the case? |
| 14598 | What have you done to me, who am innocent of any wrong? 14598 What have you to say?" |
| 14598 | What is Gretchen to you? |
| 14598 | What is all this about? |
| 14598 | What is all this about? |
| 14598 | What is going on here, little goose- girl? |
| 14598 | What is he like? |
| 14598 | What is it you wish to say to me? |
| 14598 | What is it, Leo? |
| 14598 | What is it, father? |
| 14598 | What is it? |
| 14598 | What is it? |
| 14598 | What is it? |
| 14598 | What is it? |
| 14598 | What is on your mind? |
| 14598 | What is she like, this angel? |
| 14598 | What is that you say? |
| 14598 | What is the matter, Herr? |
| 14598 | What is the matter? 14598 What is the trouble, Hermann?" |
| 14598 | What is this new- found princess like? |
| 14598 | What is this? |
| 14598 | What is your business in America? |
| 14598 | What is your business? |
| 14598 | What is your name? |
| 14598 | What is your name? |
| 14598 | What is your name? |
| 14598 | What jest is this, Leopold? |
| 14598 | What name? |
| 14598 | What part of Germany? |
| 14598 | What remedy do you suggest? |
| 14598 | What shadow? |
| 14598 | What shall she sing in, your Highness? 14598 What sort of clothes does a vintner wear?" |
| 14598 | What then? 14598 What troop?" |
| 14598 | What was that song you were singing before the horses came up? |
| 14598 | What was this adventure? |
| 14598 | What was this little finger like? |
| 14598 | What will you be drinking? |
| 14598 | What will you do? |
| 14598 | What would he say to a goose- girl? |
| 14598 | What would you say if I told you that your mystery is no mystery at all? 14598 What''s all this nonsense about?" |
| 14598 | What''s that? |
| 14598 | What''s the good word, Captain? |
| 14598 | What''s the trouble? |
| 14598 | What''s up, Hans? |
| 14598 | What? |
| 14598 | What? |
| 14598 | What? |
| 14598 | When a fellow turns in early in the morning? |
| 14598 | When did you come? |
| 14598 | When did you get this? |
| 14598 | When is the wedding? |
| 14598 | When? |
| 14598 | Where are you from? 14598 Where are you going, Gretchen?" |
| 14598 | Where are your companions? |
| 14598 | Where did these come from? |
| 14598 | Where did you find these? |
| 14598 | Where did you get a watch like this? |
| 14598 | Where did you get it? |
| 14598 | Where did you get that? |
| 14598 | Where did you take the chancellor to- night? |
| 14598 | Where did you take the veiled lady? |
| 14598 | Where is she? |
| 14598 | Where is the king? |
| 14598 | Where is the prince? |
| 14598 | Which way have you been riding? |
| 14598 | Who are they? |
| 14598 | Who are you? |
| 14598 | Who are you? |
| 14598 | Who are you? |
| 14598 | Who can say what a man will do? 14598 Who can say where we shall go next? |
| 14598 | Who could help it, your Highness? |
| 14598 | Who does not, father? |
| 14598 | Who has n''t? 14598 Who has not dreamed of riding in carriages, of dressing in silks, of wearing rich ornaments?" |
| 14598 | Who is dead? |
| 14598 | Who is he? 14598 Who is this mysterious woman?" |
| 14598 | Who knows? 14598 Who knows? |
| 14598 | Who knows? |
| 14598 | Who may describe an angel one has seen only in a golden dream? |
| 14598 | Who taught you to sing? |
| 14598 | Whom were you seeking? |
| 14598 | Why are you always talking like that? 14598 Why ca n''t your bandmaster give us light opera once in a while?" |
| 14598 | Why could n''t I have fallen in love with some one like this? |
| 14598 | Why did you ask all those questions? |
| 14598 | Why did you do it? |
| 14598 | Why did you do that? |
| 14598 | Why did you jump out of the window? |
| 14598 | Why do you always rouse me in this fashion, Herbeck? 14598 Why do you call me that?" |
| 14598 | Why do you do that, Captain? |
| 14598 | Why do you do that? |
| 14598 | Why do you do this, father? 14598 Why have you returned?" |
| 14598 | Why not? 14598 Why should I? |
| 14598 | Why should he wish to see you? |
| 14598 | Why should his late majesty abduct the daughter of the grand duke? 14598 Why, Grumbach, what are you doing here?" |
| 14598 | Why, father,kissing him,"what brings you here?" |
| 14598 | Why, in God''s name, did you not refuse when the overtures were first made? 14598 Why, no, your Highness; but--""What is the harm, then?" |
| 14598 | Why? |
| 14598 | Why? |
| 14598 | Why? |
| 14598 | Why? |
| 14598 | Why? |
| 14598 | Why? |
| 14598 | Will it balance war and devastation? |
| 14598 | Will it be necessary? |
| 14598 | Will that satisfy you? |
| 14598 | Will you bring me a tankard of brown Ehrensteiner? |
| 14598 | Will you consent to this marriage? |
| 14598 | Will you kindly look over my papers? |
| 14598 | Will you not join me, Herr? |
| 14598 | Will you return to America? |
| 14598 | Will you send some one to his excellency the chancellor and tell him I have come from number forty Krumerweg? |
| 14598 | Will you sheathe it? |
| 14598 | Will you stand aside? |
| 14598 | Will you subject me to public arrest? |
| 14598 | Will you tell me how to find the Adlergasse? |
| 14598 | Will you trust me a little longer, Gretchen, just a little longer? |
| 14598 | Will you want me, Fräu- Wirtin, for a little while to- night? |
| 14598 | Will your highness leave the matter in my hands? |
| 14598 | With a pair of opera- glasses? |
| 14598 | With these? |
| 14598 | Would a man who was brave and kind and resourceful, but without a title, would he be an inferior? |
| 14598 | Would it be-- honest? |
| 14598 | Would it benefit the people? 14598 Would it do any good to reject it?" |
| 14598 | Would there be two lockets, Highness? |
| 14598 | Would you not like to be a princess, Gretchen? |
| 14598 | Yes, my dear nephew; what do you mean by Gretchen? |
| 14598 | You accept it calmly, in this fashion? |
| 14598 | You accused the king? |
| 14598 | You are bidding me farewell, your Highness? |
| 14598 | You are fond of France? |
| 14598 | You are forty? |
| 14598 | You are from America? |
| 14598 | You are from the United States? |
| 14598 | You are positive that you were disinterested? |
| 14598 | You are returning to America? |
| 14598 | You are thinking of leaving? |
| 14598 | You ask? |
| 14598 | You forgive me, then, Hermann? |
| 14598 | You forgive me? |
| 14598 | You have already heard? |
| 14598 | You have been riding hard? |
| 14598 | You have been to school? |
| 14598 | You have overslept? |
| 14598 | You have served? |
| 14598 | You have, of course, retained your Bavarian passport? |
| 14598 | You here, Gretchen? |
| 14598 | You know her? |
| 14598 | You love some one else, Highness? |
| 14598 | You mean that there will be other kings? |
| 14598 | You say patience when my heart is dying inside my breast? 14598 You say she wore the costume of a Gipsy child when you lost her?" |
| 14598 | You see? |
| 14598 | You sent for us, father? |
| 14598 | You speak of God? 14598 You still have your permit to leave Bavaria?" |
| 14598 | You were afraid? |
| 14598 | You were in the war? |
| 14598 | You were not born in America? |
| 14598 | You will be good to her? |
| 14598 | You will make yourself known to them? |
| 14598 | You will not tell me? |
| 14598 | You will promise to take it? |
| 14598 | You wished to see me, Herr Grumbach? |
| 14598 | You would go so far? |
| 14598 | You, Hans? |
| 14598 | You, my child? 14598 You? |
| 14598 | You? 14598 You? |
| 14598 | You? |
| 14598 | Your Highness, do you see that man yonder, on the parapet? 14598 Your excellency has no further orders?" |
| 14598 | Your excellency, then, really leaves me to work in the dark? |
| 14598 | Your excellency? |
| 14598 | Your eyes, your nose-- Arnsberg, here and alive? 14598 Your father--?" |
| 14598 | Your highness does not recognize me, then? |
| 14598 | Your highness sent for me? |
| 14598 | Your highness? |
| 14598 | Your own music? 14598 Your pardon, sir,"he said in good English,"but you are Mr. Carmichael, the American consul?" |
| 14598 | Your recall? |
| 14598 | Yours? 14598 _ Ach, Gott!_ Do n''t we all dance to some tune or other?" |
| 14598 | _ Du lieber Gott!_ Was that his excellency? 14598 _ Du lieber Gott!_ You are Leopold Dietrich?" |
| 14598 | _ Gott!_"What did you say, Herr? |
| 14598 | A political scavenger, the man she loved? |
| 14598 | A princess? |
| 14598 | A princess? |
| 14598 | A princess? |
| 14598 | A spy, this man to whom she had joyously given the flower of her heart and soul? |
| 14598 | A step? |
| 14598 | A tavern?" |
| 14598 | About what, father?" |
| 14598 | After all, who was the lady in black and why should he bother himself about her? |
| 14598 | After all, why not? |
| 14598 | Ah, Herr Captain,"with a friendly jerk of his head toward Carmichael;"will you do me the honor to join me in my cabinet, quarter of an hour hence?" |
| 14598 | Ah, have not my arms hungered for the touch of you, my heart ached for the longing of you? |
| 14598 | Ah, is there such villainy? |
| 14598 | Am I a chattel, that I am to be offered across this frontier or that?" |
| 14598 | Am I cruel to speak of love in the moment of your great affliction? |
| 14598 | An adventure? |
| 14598 | And how?" |
| 14598 | And if I do, which is mine, and what does this signify?" |
| 14598 | And may I ask a favor of your highness?" |
| 14598 | And now what do you think? |
| 14598 | And shall we submit, like the dogs in Flanders, to become beasts of burden?" |
| 14598 | And that other, who? |
| 14598 | And the young lady?" |
| 14598 | And these two children: which is mine?" |
| 14598 | And this Gipsy?" |
| 14598 | And was she happy with all this grandeur, with all these lackeys and attentions and environs? |
| 14598 | And what might your name be?" |
| 14598 | And what right had conscience to drag him back to Ehrenstein, where he had known the bitterest and happiest moments of his life? |
| 14598 | And what will you do now?" |
| 14598 | And who but the French could produce such a woman spy? |
| 14598 | And who were her nocturnal visitors? |
| 14598 | And why should you be sad and miserable?" |
| 14598 | And will you be long in the city?" |
| 14598 | And you are to be married when the vintage is done? |
| 14598 | And you knew him all the while?" |
| 14598 | Are such men born and do they live? |
| 14598 | Are we, then, afraid of Jugendheit?" |
| 14598 | Are you mad to attack a man this way? |
| 14598 | Are you not the grand duke, and am I not your daughter?" |
| 14598 | Blunder, wrong? |
| 14598 | Breunner? |
| 14598 | But Gretchen? |
| 14598 | But I repeat, do you mean well by my girl?" |
| 14598 | But am I less a man for that? |
| 14598 | But can you prove it?" |
| 14598 | But do you believe me"--putting a hand against his heart--"something here tells me that some day fate will drag him back and give him into my hands?" |
| 14598 | But do you like music?" |
| 14598 | But his highness"--eagerly--"was he very angry?" |
| 14598 | But his own people; what does he say of them?" |
| 14598 | But how?" |
| 14598 | But if they question me?" |
| 14598 | But if you are discovered here?" |
| 14598 | But if your Gipsy fails you?" |
| 14598 | But once the banns are published, it will be neither wise nor--""Proper? |
| 14598 | But suppose she has set her heart on the crown of Jugendheit? |
| 14598 | But what could he be? |
| 14598 | But what did you mean when you said you knew all you wanted to know?" |
| 14598 | But what had the lieutenant further to conceal? |
| 14598 | But what kind of a woman?" |
| 14598 | But what to do till that time? |
| 14598 | But what''s the odds? |
| 14598 | But where? |
| 14598 | But where? |
| 14598 | But who could read her eyes whenever they roved in Carmichael''s direction? |
| 14598 | But who was the lady in the veil? |
| 14598 | But you believe, Ludwig?" |
| 14598 | But you-- who are you to recall these things?" |
| 14598 | But"--mildly--"who may say that it is not a cunning forgery?" |
| 14598 | But, God in Heaven, where should he begin? |
| 14598 | But, girl, are you speaking truthfully?" |
| 14598 | By what right should I possess these things?" |
| 14598 | By which sentry did you pass?" |
| 14598 | CHAPTER III FOR HER COUNTRY"Count, must I tell you again not to broach that subject? |
| 14598 | Ca n''t you throw back the top?" |
| 14598 | Can you read?" |
| 14598 | Carmichael ably concealed his surprise:"You have some one who reads to you?" |
| 14598 | Carmichael put in a counter- query:"What was your brother doing here?" |
| 14598 | Carmichael thirstily drank his first tankard, thinking:"So this vintner is in love with our goose- girl? |
| 14598 | Carmichael?" |
| 14598 | Carmichael?" |
| 14598 | Carmichael?" |
| 14598 | Come,"savagely,"what do you mean by the goose- girl?" |
| 14598 | Could a man with hands like these mean well toward Gretchen? |
| 14598 | Could he trust any one in the world? |
| 14598 | Could he trust this man? |
| 14598 | Could n''t the chancellor go out in a common hack if he wanted to? |
| 14598 | Could the fellow be crazy? |
| 14598 | Did I not warn you against this very thing when you proposed this mad junket? |
| 14598 | Did I offer immunity to him?" |
| 14598 | Did he confess to you the crime he committed?" |
| 14598 | Did not Herr Goldberg, whom the police detested, did he not say that all men were equal? |
| 14598 | Did not my wife die of a broken heart, and did I not become a broken man? |
| 14598 | Did the curtain stir? |
| 14598 | Did they think that he was in his dotage, to offer an insult of this magnitude? |
| 14598 | Diplomats? |
| 14598 | Do I not know that you love me? |
| 14598 | Do I see these things, or do I not? |
| 14598 | Do men love as women love? |
| 14598 | Do n''t you know that no one is allowed in here without a permit?" |
| 14598 | Do not their pleasures grind us so much deeper into the dirt? |
| 14598 | Do we ever trust any one fully without being in the end deceived? |
| 14598 | Do we not always pay for the luxuries of the rich? |
| 14598 | Do you begin to understand me, or must I be more explicit?" |
| 14598 | Do you know Herr Carmichael?" |
| 14598 | Do you know that you are the most beautiful being in all Dreiberg?" |
| 14598 | Do you like music?" |
| 14598 | Do you live alone?" |
| 14598 | Do you not know, and have you not known? |
| 14598 | Do you understand me?" |
| 14598 | Does that frighten you?" |
| 14598 | Eh? |
| 14598 | For what benefits? |
| 14598 | For what purpose had she been stolen, and by whom? |
| 14598 | Gretchen? |
| 14598 | Grumbach, you have your honorable discharge with you?" |
| 14598 | Guards? |
| 14598 | Had he not opposed it for months? |
| 14598 | Had he not seen battles and storms, revolutions and bloodshed? |
| 14598 | Had not all the brothers and sisters died but he? |
| 14598 | Had there ever been a more likable adventure? |
| 14598 | Hans Breunner, brother of Hermann, and you put yourself into my hands?" |
| 14598 | Have I eyes and ears? |
| 14598 | Have I not always known and loved you?" |
| 14598 | Have I not lived in hell, your Highness?" |
| 14598 | Have I not my dowry, and are we not to be married after the vintage?" |
| 14598 | Have I not seen and read and heard?" |
| 14598 | Have you any ready funds?" |
| 14598 | Have you ever seen ripe wheat in a rain- storm? |
| 14598 | Have you had breakfast?" |
| 14598 | Have you opened yours as frankly?" |
| 14598 | Have you really cares of state, that you walk five times round this fountain, bump into me, and start to go on without so much as a how- do- you- do?" |
| 14598 | He declines the honor of my hand: is that not it?" |
| 14598 | He felt that he was confronted with a great problem; what to do with the man? |
| 14598 | Her highness? |
| 14598 | Herr Captain, you will return with me to the ball- room?" |
| 14598 | His brother Hans alive and here, and rich? |
| 14598 | How can I reward you for bringing this message? |
| 14598 | How long ago did you leave Bavaria?" |
| 14598 | How long ago was it I met you first?" |
| 14598 | How long had he been steeling his heart against this very scene? |
| 14598 | How long had_ he_ been in Dreiberg? |
| 14598 | How many times had he gazed at these trinkets in these sixteen or more years? |
| 14598 | How many times had the talons of remorse gashed his heart? |
| 14598 | How many years had the old fellow swung the baton? |
| 14598 | How many years, thought Herbeck, had he been preparing for this moment? |
| 14598 | How often had he uttered lamentations over them? |
| 14598 | How should a goose- girl know that such a question was indelicate? |
| 14598 | How would you like these things? |
| 14598 | How? |
| 14598 | How?" |
| 14598 | I find you at this moment, of all others?" |
| 14598 | I make overtures? |
| 14598 | I ruin my life, I break the heart of the grand duke, I nearly cause war between two friendly states-- why? |
| 14598 | I, who have been so cruelly wronged all these years? |
| 14598 | If I let you read it, will you agree to that?" |
| 14598 | If not a princess, what was she? |
| 14598 | Is it everything and all things, or only an incident? |
| 14598 | Is it not years? |
| 14598 | Is it the hand of a dishonest man?" |
| 14598 | Is not the new ballerina enough conquest? |
| 14598 | Is she not worthy a crown?" |
| 14598 | Is that all you have? |
| 14598 | Is that explicit?" |
| 14598 | Is that not the way? |
| 14598 | Is there no way of changing the king''s mind?" |
| 14598 | Is this the door?" |
| 14598 | It always comes back in a circle; what benefit to me would have been a crime like that of which I was accused? |
| 14598 | It was"Do you remember this?" |
| 14598 | It''s a fine mystery, is n''t it?" |
| 14598 | Moselle?" |
| 14598 | Must I teach you economy?" |
| 14598 | Need I tell you? |
| 14598 | Never again to worry about your hands, never again to know the weariness of toil, to be mistress of swans instead of geese?" |
| 14598 | Now then, what''s to be done? |
| 14598 | Now, do you understand?" |
| 14598 | Now, may I ask how you came to be dressed in these clothes on this particular night?" |
| 14598 | Now, what has happened since I went away? |
| 14598 | Now, what is at the bottom of all this?" |
| 14598 | Now, why are you here? |
| 14598 | Now, why should this stranger laugh all by himself like that? |
| 14598 | Now, will you get me that invitation to the gallery at the military ball?" |
| 14598 | Of what? |
| 14598 | Patience? |
| 14598 | Perhaps you can dispel this phantom?" |
| 14598 | Roll up her sleeve? |
| 14598 | Shall the daughter of Ehrenstein become Jugendheit''s vassal? |
| 14598 | Shall we not be happier as our crowns accumulate, to ward off sickness and hunger? |
| 14598 | She enters the palace without any more trouble than this?" |
| 14598 | Should he ask the way to the Adlergasse? |
| 14598 | Should he knock at the door and ask to be admitted? |
| 14598 | Should he mount and be off before she made the turn? |
| 14598 | Should he wait across the street? |
| 14598 | So he had purposely tried to avoid her? |
| 14598 | So she had a dowry and was going to be married? |
| 14598 | So the Princess Hildegarde has come back to her own? |
| 14598 | So then, within seven days I shall come for your answer?" |
| 14598 | So this was Gretchen''s lover? |
| 14598 | So war is gathering in your veins?" |
| 14598 | So you are on speaking terms with her highness?" |
| 14598 | So you are to be recalled?" |
| 14598 | So you ask for nothing? |
| 14598 | So you have trapped me blindly? |
| 14598 | Some women--""But what kind of women?" |
| 14598 | Suppose the chancellor should look at the situation adversely, from the duke''s angle of vision, should the duke learn? |
| 14598 | That ring on the carter''s finger? |
| 14598 | The hour, your appearance, the letter-- to what else could they point? |
| 14598 | The king clutched the back of his chair with a grip of iron: Gretchen? |
| 14598 | Then you do not judge me harshly?" |
| 14598 | There was, then, something new under the sun? |
| 14598 | There were two sides to it: which had interested the vintner? |
| 14598 | They would play with him, eh? |
| 14598 | Thieves? |
| 14598 | Thieves? |
| 14598 | To love, what is the sickle of death?" |
| 14598 | To what end? |
| 14598 | Trouble? |
| 14598 | Vintner? |
| 14598 | War again? |
| 14598 | War and famine and pestilence; did these not always follow at the heels of women? |
| 14598 | Was I not high in honor? |
| 14598 | Was I not wealthy? |
| 14598 | Was immunity promised?" |
| 14598 | Was not my home life a happy one? |
| 14598 | Was she a simple goose- girl? |
| 14598 | Was she not something more, something deeper? |
| 14598 | Was that some one coming for her? |
| 14598 | Was there ever such a fine world? |
| 14598 | Well, what of it? |
| 14598 | What benefit to me, I say?" |
| 14598 | What blunder had been made? |
| 14598 | What can he be doing here? |
| 14598 | What can you do?" |
| 14598 | What did Grumbach mean by that? |
| 14598 | What did those yonder know of war? |
| 14598 | What did you do that compelled your flight from Ehrenstein?" |
| 14598 | What do you do during the day? |
| 14598 | What do you do?" |
| 14598 | What do you mean by Gretchen?" |
| 14598 | What do you say to an hour or two at the Black Eagle? |
| 14598 | What do you suggest?" |
| 14598 | What does_ she_ know? |
| 14598 | What have I done to you that you should wreck all I hold dear?" |
| 14598 | What have you done that you ca n''t come back here openly?" |
| 14598 | What have you done to me?" |
| 14598 | What indeed should he do? |
| 14598 | What is in the letter, Herbeck?" |
| 14598 | What is the meaning?" |
| 14598 | What is your name?" |
| 14598 | What kind of a blunder, and who was innocently wronged? |
| 14598 | What kind of a curtsy should she make? |
| 14598 | What made him run away like this?" |
| 14598 | What place had the goose- girl in this tragedy? |
| 14598 | What possessed her father? |
| 14598 | What proof, I say?" |
| 14598 | What regiment?" |
| 14598 | What shall I do now?" |
| 14598 | What shall I do?" |
| 14598 | What should I do without your solid common sense? |
| 14598 | What should he do? |
| 14598 | What should he do? |
| 14598 | What should he do? |
| 14598 | What should she say to her serene highness? |
| 14598 | What the devil is my army for if not to uphold my dignity? |
| 14598 | What the devil was going on? |
| 14598 | What then?" |
| 14598 | What to do? |
| 14598 | What was Gretchen doing here? |
| 14598 | What was a crown to me who, till now, have never worn one save in speech? |
| 14598 | What was he really hunting for with those glasses? |
| 14598 | What was it all about? |
| 14598 | What was it? |
| 14598 | What was the American consul doing in this part of the town, so near midnight? |
| 14598 | What was your purpose?" |
| 14598 | What would you do?" |
| 14598 | What would you? |
| 14598 | What young girl has not her dream of romance? |
| 14598 | What''s this? |
| 14598 | What? |
| 14598 | Whatever is the matter?" |
| 14598 | When did the king decline this alliance?" |
| 14598 | When is the wedding?" |
| 14598 | When the waiter set the beer down before him, he said:"Where does Herr Carmichael live?" |
| 14598 | Where are you going?" |
| 14598 | Where did you take him?" |
| 14598 | Where does madame your guest sing, in Berlin or Vienna?" |
| 14598 | Where had he read that there is no crime but leaves some evidence, infinitesimally small though it be, which shall lead to the truth? |
| 14598 | Where had he seen that young vintner before? |
| 14598 | Where is the grand duke''s pride we have heard so much about? |
| 14598 | Where should he begin? |
| 14598 | Where were you going when this popinjay stopped you?" |
| 14598 | Where''s the story- book to match it? |
| 14598 | Which way should he move? |
| 14598 | Who can say? |
| 14598 | Who can?" |
| 14598 | Who could describe her sensations as she passed through marble halls, up marble staircases, over great rugs so soft that her step faltered? |
| 14598 | Who is she?" |
| 14598 | Who is this fellow Grumbach? |
| 14598 | Who knows but that I might find the true conspirator, the archplotter? |
| 14598 | Who knows?" |
| 14598 | Who was she?" |
| 14598 | Who was the gentleman in civilian clothes?" |
| 14598 | Who was this old woman who thought nothing of writing a letter to her serene highness? |
| 14598 | Who was this terrible old man, with the mind of a serpent and the strength of a bear? |
| 14598 | Who will recognize me now? |
| 14598 | Who, then, is this woman I have called my child?" |
| 14598 | Whoever heard of a serene highness doing the things I do? |
| 14598 | Whose writing, I ask?" |
| 14598 | Why did he bring in the head gardener and leave him standing there all that while?" |
| 14598 | Why did she not refuse outright, indignantly, contemptuously, as became one of the House of Ehrenstein? |
| 14598 | Why had he not gone on instead of waiting at the fork? |
| 14598 | Why not? |
| 14598 | Why should I marry?" |
| 14598 | Why should any man wish to see a woman knead bread? |
| 14598 | Why should he be surprised? |
| 14598 | Why should he run like that? |
| 14598 | Why the devil could n''t you have left well enough alone? |
| 14598 | Why were not kings molded in this form? |
| 14598 | Why, did we not work together in the vineyards, and did we not plan for the future? |
| 14598 | Why? |
| 14598 | Will they not laugh and turn me out?" |
| 14598 | Will you accept my hand, as one man to another?" |
| 14598 | Will you be on the field this afternoon?" |
| 14598 | Will you be patient for a moment?" |
| 14598 | Will you come into the garden with me now?" |
| 14598 | Will you denounce me, brother?" |
| 14598 | Will you do this?" |
| 14598 | Will you forgive an old man who ought to have known better?" |
| 14598 | Will you grant me a favor?" |
| 14598 | Will you kindly look them over?" |
| 14598 | Will you let me by peacefully?" |
| 14598 | Would any one, save an Irishman, give way, day after day, to those insane maunderings? |
| 14598 | Would his uncle go with him? |
| 14598 | Would it be for the good of the state?" |
| 14598 | Would she toss aside this crown, or would she fight for it? |
| 14598 | Would you like a riot in the gardens?" |
| 14598 | Would you like to hear about it?" |
| 14598 | Wrong her? |
| 14598 | You are also a stranger in Dreiberg?" |
| 14598 | You are going to the ball to- night?" |
| 14598 | You ca n''t remember? |
| 14598 | You could n''t leave her in peace, could you? |
| 14598 | You have never been to sea before?" |
| 14598 | You have some other meaning?" |
| 14598 | You have some purpose?" |
| 14598 | You will give me their descriptions, your Excellency?" |
| 14598 | You will see the chancellor to- night and show him this letter?" |
| 14598 | You will, of course, go down to them with me?" |
| 14598 | You will, then, tell the duke that you have changed your mind, that you have reconsidered?" |
| 14598 | You wo n''t forget the extra crown, Herr?" |
| 14598 | [ Illustration:"Are all Americans rich?" |
| 14598 | [ Illustration:"Surely your Majesty will not shoot an old friend?"] |
| 14598 | _ Du lieber Himmel!_ What kind of a mix- up was this? |
| 14598 | _ Gott!_ What was going on? |
| 14598 | _"Ach!_ So you have one, too?" |
| 14598 | and,"Do you recall that?" |
| 14598 | interrupted the duke, with despairing gesture toward Grumbach,"why did you not leave us all in peace?" |
| 14598 | said Goldberg, bowing with ridicule:"Since when did her serene highness make you her confidante?" |
| 16198 | _] What can the extra be? 16198 ''Spose she likes money and nice things always about her? 16198 Ai n''t that a cute name for an article? 16198 All Louis--[_She looks back in her book._] 16, as a piece, I suppose? 16198 All of you? 16198 All your guests gone? 16198 Am I keeping you from anything? 16198 And I love you the same way you love him-- ain''t you a little sorry for me? 16198 And Lizzie''s and Moles? 16198 And anything I can do for you? 16198 And did you really think you_ could_ get me that way? 16198 And how much is that worth? 16198 And if she wo n''t? 16198 And is n''t it just a little_ tough_ to leave me? 16198 And now? 16198 And still you wo n''t help Steve? 16198 And what happens? 16198 And what''s the other side of the picture? 16198 And you love me? 16198 And you''d put me on? 16198 And you''ll come in often before you go, wo n''t you, Dick? 16198 And you''ve seen Steve? 16198 And you, Chris, do you want a ring? 16198 And you, Phil? 16198 Anything between you and Georgiana? 16198 Anything like Hall Caine''s works, or Mary Corelli''s? 16198 Are n''t you going to put something in your hair? 16198 Are they holding on for you? 16198 Are those the silver mines? 16198 Are you Auntie Georgiana''s beau? 16198 Are you as rich as people say? 16198 Are you game? 16198 Are you ready to cut the cake? 16198 Are you ready, Georgiana? 16198 As soon as Mr. Carley comes, make an excuse to leave her, wo n''t you? 16198 As well as_ Louise''s_ and_ mine_? 16198 But ca n''t you help him? 16198 But did n''t you tell him he was wrong? 16198 But do you think him an awfully handsome man, Bella, or am I prejudiced? 16198 But have you got enough for the article? 16198 But how did you find out all this? 16198 But if Dick Coleman was with those other men in San Francisco, why did n''t he telegraph home? 16198 But is it right? 16198 But it will be awful warfare out there, wo n''t it, unfair, cruel, unlawful warfare? 16198 But need you all go? 16198 But still, what a horrid person you are, are n''t you? 16198 But the bank? 16198 But what? 16198 But when you come back? 16198 But why not? 16198 But why--? 16198 But will we have enough money to hold our own? 16198 But_ you_ can spare us that? 16198 Ca n''t you give Steve a tip on some sure things? 16198 Ca n''t you teach him? 16198 Ca n''t_ you_ see it? 16198 Can I have some more, or will it make me sick? 16198 Can you get the stuff to- day? 16198 Could I speak with you a few moments, sir? 16198 Could n''t you have saved him? 16198 Dick Coleman? 16198 Dick Coleman? 16198 Dick--? 16198 Did Molly Packer from Toledo love the Duke of Birmingham? 16198 Did n''t he go to the door with the paper, Steve? 16198 Did n''t they tell you? 16198 Did n''t you know I was coming here and going with your folks to the ball? 16198 Did she? 16198 Did they get it? 16198 Did you ever know any one so changed? 16198 Did you have a good time? 16198 Did you say I was in? 16198 Did you win? 16198 Do n''t you think I''m doing right? 16198 Do n''t you think she''d forgive you when it means such a lot to Louise and her mother? 16198 Do n''t you think you''re needed here just at this moment? 16198 Do n''t you want to play hide and go seek, mother? 16198 Do n''tlove"? |
| 16198 | Do they start for the Philippines to- day? |
| 16198 | Do you advise me to risk it? |
| 16198 | Do you know anything about some stocks called United Copper? |
| 16198 | Do you know it? |
| 16198 | Do you know what Steve has just told me? |
| 16198 | Do you like grandma, Phil? |
| 16198 | Do you love any one? |
| 16198 | Do you mean that you''d rather be dead poor than marry me? |
| 16198 | Do you mean to say, Steve, that your own servants have lost their earnings through you? |
| 16198 | Do you mean you think because Dick is dead, it would be any more possible for me to care for you? |
| 16198 | Do you mind my joining you to see the procession go by at five? |
| 16198 | Do you suppose she''d mind, if you won, won back Louise''s money, won back the girl''s happiness? |
| 16198 | Do you think Sam has a place here in what we may say now? |
| 16198 | Do you think if she was up a tree for funds she''d look at me any kinder? |
| 16198 | Do you think it can be true? |
| 16198 | Do you want me for anything, dear? |
| 16198 | Does Mr. Gootch ever speak of Mr. Coleman? |
| 16198 | Does it strike you that this dress of mine makes me look too short- waisted? |
| 16198 | Does she rouge? |
| 16198 | Exactly, only_ you_ guarantee? |
| 16198 | Excuse me, sir, but we''re all so glad, sir-- any answer sir? |
| 16198 | For Steve''s own sake, wo n''t you do something for him? |
| 16198 | For him? |
| 16198 | For me? |
| 16198 | For the Dook? |
| 16198 | For what? |
| 16198 | Forgive me? |
| 16198 | From where? |
| 16198 | From_ me_? |
| 16198 | Georgiana''s money gone too-- now, Steve? |
| 16198 | Give me my coat, will you? |
| 16198 | Going to spoil our game, Grandma? |
| 16198 | Good God, what do you mean? |
| 16198 | Good heavens, have n''t Steve and I done everything for you, lugged you into the best position almost in New York? |
| 16198 | Good morning, ai n''t it a fine morning? |
| 16198 | Good morning, are you at home? |
| 16198 | Has Steve told you? |
| 16198 | Has he asked you to be his wife? |
| 16198 | Have some help? |
| 16198 | Have you had yours massaged this morning? |
| 16198 | Have you? |
| 16198 | He can squeeze, ca n''t he, Aunt Georgiana? |
| 16198 | He''d better hold on, Sam, had n''t he; what do you think of the stock? |
| 16198 | Hello, Lou, how goes it? |
| 16198 | Here it comes; what is it? |
| 16198 | How about you and Moles? |
| 16198 | How are you going to get out of this without me? |
| 16198 | How are you, Bella? |
| 16198 | How are you, Dick? |
| 16198 | How are you, Sammy? |
| 16198 | How are you? |
| 16198 | How could you? |
| 16198 | How did you get it? |
| 16198 | How do you mean Love''s Labour Lost? |
| 16198 | How do you mean"again"? |
| 16198 | How do you mean? |
| 16198 | How do you mean? |
| 16198 | How do you mean? |
| 16198 | How much more security, Steve? |
| 16198 | How much will see him through? |
| 16198 | How''s that? |
| 16198 | How''s your mamma, Elaine? |
| 16198 | How? |
| 16198 | How? |
| 16198 | How? |
| 16198 | How? |
| 16198 | I believe she''d prefer_ Lucille_, and besides half the fun in shopping is in the changing one''s mind and taking things back, do n''t you think so? |
| 16198 | I could get it back? |
| 16198 | I do n''t know, but I hope you''ll tell me that, too, sometime-- what about Steve? |
| 16198 | I do n''t suppose you could get at her securities anyway this afternoon? |
| 16198 | I heard Coleman go-- can I talk with you a little? |
| 16198 | I ought to have some present to carry in my breast pocket; do n''t you know bullets are always warded off that way? |
| 16198 | I say, Georgiana, you''ll go around and see mother and father once in a while, wo n''t you? |
| 16198 | I''m afraid it''s dreadful_ damp_ being a soldier; and do you know that man actually catches cold if he forgets his rubbers and it sprinkles? |
| 16198 | I''m coming to see you again to- morrow; when will you be in? |
| 16198 | I''ve sacrificed my life for you, and for what good? |
| 16198 | In spite of everything? |
| 16198 | In the company? |
| 16198 | In what way, Steve? |
| 16198 | Is it nice? |
| 16198 | Is it? |
| 16198 | Is it? |
| 16198 | Is n''t he fine in his uniform? |
| 16198 | Is n''t it there? |
| 16198 | Is she all dressed now? |
| 16198 | Is she going to the big ball to- morrow? |
| 16198 | Is that broken off--"How do you suppose he got the impression I was going to marry Sam? |
| 16198 | Is that the kind of a man I am? |
| 16198 | Is the_ circus_ coming? |
| 16198 | Is there room? |
| 16198 | It do n''t make any difference if you want me to or not; I do, got to, it''s so strong in me-- won''t you have me? |
| 16198 | It is n''t_ true_ what he says? |
| 16198 | It''s sort of mixy, is n''t it? |
| 16198 | Just what? |
| 16198 | Leave what? |
| 16198 | Listen, what did he say? |
| 16198 | Listen, will you bet? |
| 16198 | Lizzie''s took to crying and ca n''t answer her bells.--Is it true, Mrs. Carley? |
| 16198 | Louise loved Steve and what good did it do her? |
| 16198 | Louise''s money? |
| 16198 | Louise, do you forgive me? |
| 16198 | May Cousin Sam come in? |
| 16198 | May he come in? |
| 16198 | Maybe what--? |
| 16198 | Mother, I want to speak with Dick alone, before he goes; you wo n''t mind leaving us, will you, you and Sam? |
| 16198 | Mr. Caldwell will be at the ball to- night? |
| 16198 | Mr. Carley, you''ve got lovely soft hair, have n''t you? |
| 16198 | No more speculating; you''ll give me your word--[STEVEN_ rises_, GEORGIANA_ rises._ STEVEN_ nods his head._]--of honor, Steve? |
| 16198 | No objection on your part, is there? |
| 16198 | No,--has he got a new suit? |
| 16198 | Now are you ready? |
| 16198 | Now what? |
| 16198 | Now, shall I take it? |
| 16198 | Of course it''s one of them Louis, I suppose, ai n''t it? |
| 16198 | Oh, Mrs. Carley, have you seen the papers-- isn''t it splendid? |
| 16198 | Oh, is n''t there? |
| 16198 | Ought n''t we to give Georgiana a hint to prepare her in some way? |
| 16198 | Phil, shall grandma cut your cake for you? |
| 16198 | Philip, may I keep the ring? |
| 16198 | Pick everybody else to pieces? |
| 16198 | Please, sir, may I speak to you a minute, Mr. Carley? |
| 16198 | Quite right, too-- if one does n''t go out, where can one go, and if we do n''t go anywhere, what are we to do? |
| 16198 | Sam has told you? |
| 16198 | Sam, any news? |
| 16198 | Sam, do you know what''s the matter with Steve? |
| 16198 | Sam, would you mind? |
| 16198 | Say, will you ask Mr. Coleman to sort o''look after him? |
| 16198 | Shall I look? |
| 16198 | Shall I show him up? |
| 16198 | Shall we say-- er-- er-- Michael Ange? |
| 16198 | Shall you tell Georgiana? |
| 16198 | She is n''t going to let Steve speculate with her money, is she? |
| 16198 | She must be,--is my hair all right? |
| 16198 | She''s never very depressed, is she? |
| 16198 | Something you''re in yourself? |
| 16198 | Steve, are n''t you up town early? |
| 16198 | Steve, do you know what the extra is? |
| 16198 | Steve, you look troubled-- what''s gone wrong? |
| 16198 | Steve, you''re not dressed yet? |
| 16198 | Suppose I tell her what you can do and ask her to let me off this once? |
| 16198 | Suppose you went on speculating with my money, and it went the same way as Louise''s and her mother''s? |
| 16198 | Tell Mrs. Carley; the household bills are her affair, are n''t they? |
| 16198 | That promise of yours to Georgiana''s binding, ai n''t it? |
| 16198 | That promise was just to keep you from losing, and this time I''ll see you do n''t lose-- so why not? |
| 16198 | That''s true, and the brokers? |
| 16198 | The man who told me is the head and-- I told Georgiana-- didn''t she give you a hint? |
| 16198 | These tapestries are real, I presume? |
| 16198 | To see me-- why? |
| 16198 | Trust me again? |
| 16198 | Was n''t it? |
| 16198 | We expect him to bring us some definite news? |
| 16198 | We''re so sorry to say good- by, Dick-- will you have some tea? |
| 16198 | Well, I always did have shoulders, and I do n''t intend to hide them under a bushel; but what do you think of the dress, is it a success? |
| 16198 | Well, I''m sure no one could ask for more; and what shall I wish you? |
| 16198 | Well, children, having a lovely party? |
| 16198 | Well, see? |
| 16198 | Well, what do you think of my birthday antics? |
| 16198 | Well, what do you think? |
| 16198 | Well, what have_ you_ got to say? |
| 16198 | Well, what''s done''s done? |
| 16198 | Well, why not? |
| 16198 | Well, why, do you suppose? |
| 16198 | Well? |
| 16198 | Well? |
| 16198 | What I come to ask is if I shall do you now, and Mrs. Wishings around the corner afterwards? |
| 16198 | What about it? |
| 16198 | What are all these bundles, Bella? |
| 16198 | What are they doing on the balcony? |
| 16198 | What are they going to do? |
| 16198 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 16198 | What comes next, Moles? |
| 16198 | What comes next? |
| 16198 | What could he do for Steven? |
| 16198 | What do the women folks know about business? |
| 16198 | What do you mean by that? |
| 16198 | What do you mean? |
| 16198 | What do you need? |
| 16198 | What do you owe us? |
| 16198 | What does Steve say? |
| 16198 | What does Steven say? |
| 16198 | What does it matter? |
| 16198 | What does it matter? |
| 16198 | What does it say? |
| 16198 | What have you got? |
| 16198 | What in the world are you doing? |
| 16198 | What is it, Moles? |
| 16198 | What is it, dear? |
| 16198 | What is it, then? |
| 16198 | What is it? |
| 16198 | What is it? |
| 16198 | What kind will you have, Elaine? |
| 16198 | What might this picture be? |
| 16198 | What ornaments? |
| 16198 | What procession? |
| 16198 | What then? |
| 16198 | What time in the afternoon? |
| 16198 | What was it Steve said this morning? |
| 16198 | What will we do? |
| 16198 | What you do is on your own responsibility? |
| 16198 | What''s going on? |
| 16198 | What''s his name? |
| 16198 | What''s that? |
| 16198 | What''s the difference? |
| 16198 | What''s the good of my promising? |
| 16198 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 16198 | What''s the matter with him-- he has n''t proposed to you again? |
| 16198 | What''s the matter? |
| 16198 | What''s_ your_ news, Steve? |
| 16198 | What? |
| 16198 | What? |
| 16198 | What? |
| 16198 | What? |
| 16198 | What? |
| 16198 | What? |
| 16198 | What? |
| 16198 | What? |
| 16198 | What? |
| 16198 | When did you come in, Georgy? |
| 16198 | When will it be my birthday? |
| 16198 | When? |
| 16198 | Where are you off to? |
| 16198 | Where is she? |
| 16198 | Where''s Miss Georgiana? |
| 16198 | Which do you think my sister''d like best, Homer''s_ Iliad_ or_ Lucille_? |
| 16198 | Who are they? |
| 16198 | Who do you love? |
| 16198 | Who were taken prisoners by the Ladrones and escaped? |
| 16198 | Who will tell her? |
| 16198 | Who? |
| 16198 | Who? |
| 16198 | Whose money? |
| 16198 | Why ca n''t you put Steve into a mine? |
| 16198 | Why do n''t you all sit down? |
| 16198 | Why do n''t you keep what you do to yourself? |
| 16198 | Why do n''t you risk it? |
| 16198 | Why do you want to see me? |
| 16198 | Why does n''t he keep out of it? |
| 16198 | Why is it nice things are all fattening? |
| 16198 | Why need_ you_? |
| 16198 | Why not let the old lady in, too, Aunt Laura, if it''s such a good thing? |
| 16198 | Why not, dear? |
| 16198 | Why not? |
| 16198 | Why not? |
| 16198 | Why not? |
| 16198 | Why not? |
| 16198 | Why not? |
| 16198 | Why not? |
| 16198 | Why should he? |
| 16198 | Why should n''t she? |
| 16198 | Why, Bella, I did n''t know you were engaged? |
| 16198 | Why, Bella? |
| 16198 | Why? |
| 16198 | Why? |
| 16198 | Why? |
| 16198 | Why? |
| 16198 | Why_ you_ better? |
| 16198 | Will I have room then? |
| 16198 | Will there be fighting? |
| 16198 | Will you blindfold me? |
| 16198 | Will you get the paper or shall I call to the man? |
| 16198 | Will you help me for her sake? |
| 16198 | Will you help me for her sake? |
| 16198 | Will you? |
| 16198 | Wo n''t you leave me alone a little? |
| 16198 | Would you be considering it great impertinence if I asked you to take six hundred dollars what I''ve saved, sir, and do things with it? |
| 16198 | Would you like to join in the game? |
| 16198 | Would you like to make a little money? |
| 16198 | Would you wear any? |
| 16198 | Yes, Moles? |
| 16198 | Yes, but what''s the difference about your point of view about it and mine? |
| 16198 | Yes, but why do you speak to me like this?--it''s very kind of you-- only-- what does it mean? |
| 16198 | Yes, of course Dick''ll come back, Georgy[_ Short pause._], but wo n''t he despise me? |
| 16198 | Yes, why? |
| 16198 | Yes? |
| 16198 | You and Louise have n''t quarrelled? |
| 16198 | You and your mother both think she ought to accept me, do n''t you? |
| 16198 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
| 16198 | You do want me to go, then, do n''t you? |
| 16198 | You heard him, Georgy? |
| 16198 | You march by here at four, do n''t you, on your way to the 42d St. Station? |
| 16198 | You must know how mad he is over speculation? |
| 16198 | You ought n''t to talk about beaux at your age, Miss-- ought Miss Elaine? |
| 16198 | You think United Copper will go up again? |
| 16198 | You wo n''t want me for escort after all this? |
| 16198 | You wo n''t, will you? |
| 16198 | You''ll be deader soon after thirty, wo n''t you? |
| 16198 | You''ll help us? |
| 16198 | You''re going to the ball? |
| 16198 | You''re off to- day? |
| 16198 | You_ will_? |
| 16198 | Your regiment? |
| 16198 | [ COAST_ walks away._] Do n''t you see what a selfish brute Sam is? |
| 16198 | [ DICK_ walks away._] What do you say to that match? |
| 16198 | [ GEORGIANA_ rises,_ COAST_ follows her._] Do n''t you see? |
| 16198 | [ LOUISE_ touches_ STEVE_ on the arm._] I do n''t want to be horrid, but do you think you will be able to get anything decent to do? |
| 16198 | [_ A moment''s pause._] Come, Steve? |
| 16198 | [_ A pause; she stands looking at him._] Well? |
| 16198 | [_ Almost whispers._] It means--? |
| 16198 | [_ Also very tenderly._] Do we have to have a reason to want to see you, is n''t that we love you enough? |
| 16198 | [_ Angrily._] You wo n''t do it? |
| 16198 | [_ Binds his eyes._] To my faults? |
| 16198 | [_ Breathless._] Who''s going? |
| 16198 | [_ Bursting out, as the strain breaks._] That everything''s gone? |
| 16198 | [_ Calls from inside._] Is that you, Bella? |
| 16198 | [_ Coming to her._] Have you noticed Steve? |
| 16198 | [_ Crestfallen._] What? |
| 16198 | [_ Delighted._] Ai n''t that a cute idea? |
| 16198 | [_ Embarrassed, rises, and curtseys._] How do you do? |
| 16198 | [_ Entering Right._] May I come in? |
| 16198 | [_ Entering._] Where''s Miss Georgiana? |
| 16198 | [_ Finding it in his own piece of cake._] There were n''t two, were there? |
| 16198 | [_ Frightened._] What is it, Chris? |
| 16198 | [_ Goes to door Left,--he turns._] When''s Coleman coming back, Georgiana? |
| 16198 | [_ Goes to_ STEVEN_ at mantel._] Steve-- listen-- how long are they holding that rotten stock of yours for you? |
| 16198 | [_ Going to her._] Why? |
| 16198 | [_ Going to him._] No? |
| 16198 | [_ Half laughs._] You want me to try and persuade her to marry you against her own desire even? |
| 16198 | [_ Holding up_ DICK''S_ photograph._] How''s that, Dick-- is it all right? |
| 16198 | [_ Impatient._] Are you ready? |
| 16198 | [_ In pretended excitement._] What? |
| 16198 | [_ Interrupting._] Miss Georgiana, you see this false nose? |
| 16198 | [_ Irritated._] Why did n''t you tell me before lunch? |
| 16198 | [_ Laughing._] Is she going to be corking? |
| 16198 | [_ Laughing._] What''s the use? |
| 16198 | [_ Laughs heartily._] What''s this room? |
| 16198 | [_ Laughs hysterically._] Oh-- Sam, ca n''t I make you understand? |
| 16198 | [_ Looking about._] Why, you have n''t got a cosy corner, have you? |
| 16198 | [_ Looking at_ COLEMAN''S_ photograph._] Bella, I should say Lieutenant Coleman has splendid, straight, honest hair, should n''t you? |
| 16198 | [_ Looking up._] Georgy, what do you mean? |
| 16198 | [_ Looks around the room._] Let me see, is it Louis Eleventimes? |
| 16198 | [_ Lower voice._] Mr. Carley, have you seen the evening papers? |
| 16198 | [_ Outside._] Is this a private room at Sherry''s, or may an old maid aunt come in? |
| 16198 | [_ Pause._] But your business,--how can you leave your office? |
| 16198 | [_ Pretending indifference._] What? |
| 16198 | [_ Putting his head out from under the sofa._] Yes, Lizzie? |
| 16198 | [_ Putting it on._] Well, now what do I look like? |
| 16198 | [_ Reëntering Left._] Good evening again, is Miss Georgiana ready for me? |
| 16198 | [_ Rising and going to the dressing table._] Is she dressing for the ball now? |
| 16198 | [_ Rising, she crosses to mirror on table Left._] I say, dear, what about having my hair a little redder? |
| 16198 | [_ Rising._] And that''s all, just good- by? |
| 16198 | [_ Sardonically._] How about Moles and Lizzie? |
| 16198 | [_ Sees the tie in her hands._] Busy making reins for Toots? |
| 16198 | [_ Silence._] Is she out? |
| 16198 | [_ Silence._] That will be nice, wo n''t it? |
| 16198 | [_ Softly, thoughtfully._] Can one cable to the Philippines? |
| 16198 | [_ Spraying her hair._] You do n''t feel worried about something happening to them way out there, do you, Miss Georgiana? |
| 16198 | [_ Sweetly._] Yes? |
| 16198 | [_ Taking off the nose._] Why do you ask me that now in that way? |
| 16198 | [_ Teasing him._] When? |
| 16198 | [_ Tenderly, scarcely believing._] Do you care so much as that, Georgy? |
| 16198 | [_ There is a knock on door Left._ Yes? |
| 16198 | [_ To_ STEVEN,_ suddenly realizing it again._] You let_ all_ my money go? |
| 16198 | [_ Turning quickly and with an absurd ray of hope._] Are you_ really_? |
| 16198 | [_ Turning quickly._] Has he asked you? |
| 16198 | [_ Turning to look at_ BELLA,_ she disarranges her hair, much to_ BELLA''S_ disapproval._] Do you love Mr. Gootch tremendously, Bella? |
| 16198 | [_ When she has finished._] How long is it since you and I have been friends? |
| 16198 | [_ With insinuation._] Why do n''t you get Dick Coleman to help Steven? |
| 16198 | [_ Writing._] And Toots? |
| 16198 | [_ Writing._] This entire room is a fine bit, ai n''t it? |
| 16198 | _ All_ my money? |
| 16198 | _ Me?_ LOUISE. |
| 16198 | _ Some_, anyway, of what I''ve lost? |
| 16198 | _ Will_ you listen to me and let me say what I''m trying to? |
| 16198 | and how is my hair? |
| 16198 | and is n''t she happy now? |
| 16198 | his regiment,--do you think it''s true? |
| 16198 | in my art, there''s no use talking, you ought n''t let your mind wander from the subject in hand-- does your head feel better? |
| 16174 | A-- a woman''s grave? |
| 16174 | About the Indians, I mean----"The Indians? 16174 Ah, did I not tell you, Miss Elliston, that the men of the Mounted are with him heart and soul? |
| 16174 | An''som''tam'', we fin''my man? |
| 16174 | And among the oppressed and the down- trodden? 16174 And he destroyed it? |
| 16174 | And he shot from-- far to the Southward? |
| 16174 | And how about_ your own_ day of reckoning? 16174 And how long is it, Mr. Brute MacNair--"was it fancy, or did the man wince at the emphasis of the name? |
| 16174 | And my Indians-- did they not follow you? |
| 16174 | And now, fair lady, may I presume to inquire your mission in this land of magnificent wastes? |
| 16174 | And so you have come to live with me? |
| 16174 | And what is the meaning of this? 16174 And what will you do?" |
| 16174 | And who, then, is the judge? |
| 16174 | And you are sure he was duly charged with the murder of the two Indians? |
| 16174 | And you thought I would league myself with a man like_ that_? |
| 16174 | And you? |
| 16174 | And your name, you Oligarch of the Far Outland? 16174 And_ your_ Indians? |
| 16174 | Another portage? |
| 16174 | Are you crazy? |
| 16174 | Are you hurt? |
| 16174 | Because the government looks after the education of the Indians-- provides schools and universities, and----"And what do they turn out? |
| 16174 | But the grass? |
| 16174 | But what are mere lives to you? |
| 16174 | But what do you mean,''at last''? |
| 16174 | But where are the other scows? |
| 16174 | But why should he attack you? |
| 16174 | But, Lapierre-- why did he allow it? |
| 16174 | But, MacNair told you I did, and that I had timed accurately my trip to the Southward? 16174 But, a year from now, when they have begun to learn, what will they call you then--_your_ Indians?" |
| 16174 | But, knowing that, why did LeFroy send him to the cottage? |
| 16174 | But,she asked,"you are quite sure the tree is immovable?" |
| 16174 | Ca n''t you see he''ll have things his own way with_ her_? |
| 16174 | Can you doubt it? |
| 16174 | Can you explain why Lapierre did not know of these pieces, until you called his attention to them? |
| 16174 | Can you forgive me? 16174 Caught with the goods, eh?" |
| 16174 | Come through from the Landing on the river? |
| 16174 | Could you doubt it? |
| 16174 | Did Lapierre tell you to deeg de gol'', or me? 16174 Did you arm your Indians?" |
| 16174 | Did you catch the whiskey runners? |
| 16174 | Did you repair the canoe? |
| 16174 | Did_ she_ live here, on Snare Lake? |
| 16174 | Do I understand,he began stiffly,"that you intend to prefer certain charges against MacNair-- that you demand his arrest?" |
| 16174 | Do what? |
| 16174 | Do you imagine MacNair will stand quietly by and allow you to build a trading- post here on the Yellow Knife? 16174 Do you imagine, for an instant, I would stoop to seek_ your_ protection? |
| 16174 | Do you mean you are married? 16174 Do you mean,"cried the girl in horror,"that they are drunk?" |
| 16174 | Do you not see, Miss Elliston, that MacNair is trying by every means in his power to discredit me in your eyes? 16174 Do you think I would take your gold-- the gold that has been wrung from the hearts''blood of your Indians?" |
| 16174 | Do you think he will stay? |
| 16174 | Fight you? 16174 Gone? |
| 16174 | Had I expected it, Miss Elliston, do you think I would have gone to the Southward? 16174 Had you expected this attack?" |
| 16174 | How can I thank you,she repeated,"for-- for throwing aside your own work to attend to mine?" |
| 16174 | How is he doing? |
| 16174 | How ju fin''out? |
| 16174 | How many? 16174 How much?" |
| 16174 | How you fin''dat out? 16174 How''s the trail?" |
| 16174 | I have sent word for the other scows to come on at once, and in the meantime, while my men attend to the freight, may we not talk? |
| 16174 | I wonder if you are really such a fool, or do you know Lapierre for what he is? |
| 16174 | If you are so all- fired wise, why have n''t you made a complaint? |
| 16174 | Is that all? |
| 16174 | Is their ignorance so abysmal? |
| 16174 | Is-- is this possible? |
| 16174 | MacNair is a white man----"But why should you fear him? |
| 16174 | May we not become better acquainted, we two, who meet in this far place, where travellers are few and worth the knowing? |
| 16174 | Meanin''he''s been runnin''whiskey all that time? |
| 16174 | Miss Elliston, you have heard my name before? |
| 16174 | Miss Elliston? |
| 16174 | Money? 16174 Mr. Lapierre, where did those rifles come from?" |
| 16174 | Murder? |
| 16174 | My program,returned the other,"is to arrest Pierre Lapierre,""How are you going to do it?" |
| 16174 | North of sixty, or south of sixty, what matters it? 16174 Of what use is all this talk? |
| 16174 | Oh, why could n''t it have been the other way around? 16174 On your soul, will you promise, and will you keep that promise regardless of consequences?" |
| 16174 | Once more, Miss Elliston, do you know that the men you saw fall are dead? 16174 Please, Miss Elliston, can you not forgive me-- wish me one last bon voyage?" |
| 16174 | Risk? 16174 So you did get away from him after all?" |
| 16174 | So you want to kill him, too? 16174 Suppose, however, that this particular tree is rotten-- rotten to the heart? |
| 16174 | Surely, Lena, you remember that night on Snare Lake? 16174 Tell me, are you hurt?" |
| 16174 | Tell me, did Lapierre advise you to bring me here? |
| 16174 | Tell me,she continued almost sharply,"you are not afraid of MacNair?" |
| 16174 | Thank you, Mr.--MacNair----"Why not Brute MacNair? |
| 16174 | That the men of the Mounted are-- that they may be-- influenced? |
| 16174 | The factor? 16174 Then the charge of murder stands?" |
| 16174 | Then where did your Indians get their rifles? |
| 16174 | Then you are Pierre Lapierre''s man? 16174 Then you will go with me to Snare Lake-- to carry our war into the heart of the enemy''s country?" |
| 16174 | Those that you will be forced to turn away-- what will they do? 16174 Those who deserted me for Vermilion? |
| 16174 | Vermilion, eh? 16174 Was LeFroy, also, with you?" |
| 16174 | Was it possible,she wondered,"that he would dare to flaunt this strength in the very face of the law?" |
| 16174 | Well, Lapierre, where''d you come from? |
| 16174 | Well, what''s your program? |
| 16174 | Well, why do n''t you do something? |
| 16174 | Well,he asked with evident impatience,"are you_ afraid_ of these Indians?" |
| 16174 | Well,she asked,"is my evidence_ specific_ enough to warrant this man''s arrest?" |
| 16174 | Well,she said,"what are you going to do about it?" |
| 16174 | Well-- you have watched Apaw-- what have you found out? |
| 16174 | What about the Mounted? 16174 What are they doing?" |
| 16174 | What are we going to do? |
| 16174 | What bales? |
| 16174 | What defence can there be to conduct such as yours? |
| 16174 | What do you know of what the North_ will_ be? 16174 What do you mean? |
| 16174 | What do you mean? 16174 What do you mean? |
| 16174 | What do you mean? |
| 16174 | What do you mean? |
| 16174 | What do you mean? |
| 16174 | What do you mean? |
| 16174 | What does it mean? |
| 16174 | What for? |
| 16174 | What has he got to do with it? |
| 16174 | What is he doing? |
| 16174 | What nonsense are you speaking now? 16174 What was there left to_ do_, for one who had blundered so miserably?" |
| 16174 | What will we find? |
| 16174 | What would you do? 16174 What would you do?" |
| 16174 | What''s against him? |
| 16174 | What''s happened here? |
| 16174 | What''s the idea? |
| 16174 | What? |
| 16174 | Where are the courts north of sixty? |
| 16174 | Where are the two who attacked Lena? 16174 Where are you going?" |
| 16174 | Where have they gone? |
| 16174 | Where is Lapierre? |
| 16174 | Where is Lapierre? |
| 16174 | Where is Lapierre? |
| 16174 | Where is Vermilion now? |
| 16174 | Where is the white_ kloochman_? |
| 16174 | Where is your fort? |
| 16174 | Where is your mother now? |
| 16174 | Who are you? |
| 16174 | Who fired that shot? 16174 Who is Pierre Lapierre?" |
| 16174 | Who is he to say:''You shall drink no firewater''? 16174 Who is running this scheme? |
| 16174 | Who killed him? |
| 16174 | Who was the boss scowman? 16174 Why New Year''s Day any more than Christmas, or any other day?" |
| 16174 | Why ask? 16174 Why did you come so far to my school?" |
| 16174 | Why do n''t you charge Lapierre with the crimes you told me he was guilty of? |
| 16174 | Why do you stay here? |
| 16174 | Why should I care? |
| 16174 | Why should I laugh? 16174 Why should one die calling for the sight of grass?" |
| 16174 | Why should you try? 16174 Why? |
| 16174 | Will you care for my Indians until such time as I shall return to them-- until I have ridded the North of Lapierre? |
| 16174 | Will you care for my Indians? |
| 16174 | Will you get some water? 16174 Will you take me there? |
| 16174 | Will you take them? 16174 Ye''ll tak''charge here the noo, laddie?" |
| 16174 | Yes,he urged eagerly,"who is this man? |
| 16174 | Yes? 16174 Yes?" |
| 16174 | You admit that? |
| 16174 | You are going to leave me? |
| 16174 | You are sure there is no mistake? |
| 16174 | You came here for that? |
| 16174 | You did not see any whiskey in the possession of these Indians? |
| 16174 | You don''say lak''de pries'',she asked,"you not marry, you bad?" |
| 16174 | You have decided? |
| 16174 | You know w''at I''m hear on de revair? |
| 16174 | You let me com''? |
| 16174 | You mak''write on de papaire--_non_? |
| 16174 | You mean,asked the girl,"that you think he may have-- an accomplice?" |
| 16174 | You merely surmised they were drunk by their actions? |
| 16174 | You patrol de Clearwater now, eh? |
| 16174 | You received my letter? |
| 16174 | You saw that? 16174 You see now,"he smiled,"why I built the storehouse so large?" |
| 16174 | You see, I do n''t know much about surgery, and I was afraid perhaps--"Perhaps Lapierre had done his work well? |
| 16174 | You think I''m goin''to pay you to tell me the name of the man we''ve already got locked up? |
| 16174 | You will help me? |
| 16174 | You will promise to grant one request-- for my sake? |
| 16174 | You will wait while I write some letters? 16174 Your sympathies_ are_ with the Indians, are n''t they?" |
| 16174 | _ Kah_ MacNair? |
| 16174 | Admitting, then, that I have spoken the truth, do you suppose for an instant that these facts are not known to the Mounted? |
| 16174 | Ai n''t we got de easy trail? |
| 16174 | Among those whose heritage of freedom you have torn from them? |
| 16174 | And also,"he bowed,"is it not possible that the great, what do you call her, Lena, has prepared supper? |
| 16174 | And can you blame me-- when I thought you were in league with Brute MacNair? |
| 16174 | And did you mean it? |
| 16174 | And do you realize that time is a most important factor in our present undertaking? |
| 16174 | And had the man set about deliberately to use her school as an excuse for the establishment of a trading- post within easy reach of his Indians? |
| 16174 | And have you got the evidence to back your charge? |
| 16174 | And how did MacNair know that he would attempt to murder him? |
| 16174 | And how many are lawyers and doctors and engineers and ministers of the gospel? |
| 16174 | And how many can truthfully be said to be''educated men in all walks of life''? |
| 16174 | And that the moose- calf butts''til he butts it down-- what then?" |
| 16174 | And what did he tell you?" |
| 16174 | And what do you offer them in return? |
| 16174 | And what has happened? |
| 16174 | And what was the thing that was lifted from your canoe and dropped into the river?" |
| 16174 | And who is he to flog you when you break that law? |
| 16174 | And who pays you your money? |
| 16174 | And why could n''t Lapierre have been the one to browbeat and bully them?" |
| 16174 | And why had the two Indian scouts failed to report the man''s coming? |
| 16174 | And why should he harm you?" |
| 16174 | And why should the mention of her school awake disapproval, or arouse his antagonism? |
| 16174 | And why should you want me?" |
| 16174 | And why was the night so still? |
| 16174 | And why? |
| 16174 | And will you tell it to the judge and the jury? |
| 16174 | And yet-- what had men told her of Tiger Elliston? |
| 16174 | And you saw him fire the shots that killed two men? |
| 16174 | And you will post them for me?" |
| 16174 | And you? |
| 16174 | And, why should the fact that you are a woman cause me to believe I could influence you? |
| 16174 | Are women, then, less honest than men? |
| 16174 | Are you a prophet, or merely an allegorist?" |
| 16174 | Are you crazy? |
| 16174 | Are you crazy?" |
| 16174 | Are you ready?" |
| 16174 | Are you?" |
| 16174 | Build the store first, if you please----""And the stockade?" |
| 16174 | But even if you succeed in escaping the Indians, what, then, of the Mounted? |
| 16174 | But something interposed-- fate? |
| 16174 | But tell me, how long have I been this way? |
| 16174 | But why dissimulate? |
| 16174 | But, the men? |
| 16174 | Ca n''t you talk?" |
| 16174 | Can we have three rooms?" |
| 16174 | Can you swear it was whiskey?" |
| 16174 | Can you tell me why MacNair''s Indians are willing to fight to the death to save him from harm? |
| 16174 | Chloe sneered--"And the Indians-- do they not hate you?" |
| 16174 | Could it be that she did not fit the North? |
| 16174 | Could it be that they were right? |
| 16174 | Could she ever atone in his eyes for her cocksureness, her blind egotism? |
| 16174 | Could_ this_ be the man whose crimes against the poor, ignorant savages were the common knowledge of the North? |
| 16174 | Crushed between the adamantine millstones of things as they ought not to be? |
| 16174 | Dem Injun she squeal? |
| 16174 | Destiny? |
| 16174 | Did I see them? |
| 16174 | Did he not say:"I am glad I did not kill him"? |
| 16174 | Did she know the truth? |
| 16174 | Did you not say that? |
| 16174 | Did you see these things? |
| 16174 | Do you dare to assume the responsibility? |
| 16174 | Do you find that the Indian has taken kindly to the doctrines it teaches? |
| 16174 | Do you find them happy, God- fearing Indians who embraced Christianity and are living in accord with its precepts? |
| 16174 | Do you imagine I would stoop to defend my conduct to_ you_--to one who is, either wittingly or unwittingly, hand in glove with Pierre Lapierre?" |
| 16174 | Do you know where Vermilion is?" |
| 16174 | Do you realize that MacNair, now that he has lost his winter provisions, will stop at nothing to obtain more?" |
| 16174 | Do you realize that among our men is not one who can read a blue- print, or has ever seen one? |
| 16174 | Do you realize that up on Snare Lake, right now, are a bunch of Indians who depend on MacNair for their existence? |
| 16174 | Do you suppose I came into this country with a hundred thousand dollars in cash-- or even a tenth of that amount?" |
| 16174 | Do you think I am a spy? |
| 16174 | Do you think I would tell you if I knew? |
| 16174 | Do you think I''m going to be scared out by the first old man that wags his head and shrugs his shoulders? |
| 16174 | Do you think he will listen to our explanation that this is a school and that the store is merely a plaything? |
| 16174 | Do you think you can trust your new pilot?" |
| 16174 | Do you understand?" |
| 16174 | Else why should a man of the Mounted have been found before the barricade of the Bastile du Mort in company with Brute MacNair? |
| 16174 | Get the trade in here-- see? |
| 16174 | Gone?" |
| 16174 | Good- bye--_bon voyage_----""_ Et prompt retour?_"The man''s lips smiled, and his eyes flashed the question. |
| 16174 | Had Lapierre known this? |
| 16174 | Had chance thrown her into the clutches of Lapierre? |
| 16174 | Had he heard aright? |
| 16174 | Had he left, knowing that the man''s own Indians would finish the work his bullet had only half completed? |
| 16174 | Had she learned the North? |
| 16174 | Has not Pierre Lapierre_ told_ you they are true? |
| 16174 | Have n''t the seven hundred miles of water trail taught you_ anything_? |
| 16174 | Have they not eaten since morning?" |
| 16174 | Have they not suffered from their contact with you?" |
| 16174 | Have you ever been there?" |
| 16174 | Have you stopped to reflect that the brave Lapierre did not himself remain to stem this attack? |
| 16174 | How about the shot in the night-- in the camp of the Indians, before you left for the Southward?" |
| 16174 | How can I ever thank you?" |
| 16174 | How could I help but doubt, when he warned me what would happen, and it all came about as he said? |
| 16174 | How had MacNair known that he would be at Fort Rae? |
| 16174 | How often we are right( permit the smile) in our estimate of people? |
| 16174 | How will it end? |
| 16174 | How_ dare_ you show your face? |
| 16174 | How_ dare_ you stand there grinning? |
| 16174 | I repeat that you are delightful, and honest, shall I say? |
| 16174 | If Chloe Elliston could not be made to accompany him willingly, why not unwillingly? |
| 16174 | If an issue is at stake, as you believe, what has sex to do with it? |
| 16174 | If his storehouse has been burned, what are they going to eat? |
| 16174 | If one hated the wild, rugged cliffs and the rock- tossed rapids, would one wish to lie upon a cliff with the rapids roaring, for ever and ever? |
| 16174 | If the_ fact_ remains, what difference does it make whether it is_ because_ or_ despite_? |
| 16174 | If they are known, why do n''t the Mounted remedy matters? |
| 16174 | If you do n''t like it, why do you listen?" |
| 16174 | If you fail-- well, you will join the others that have been dismissed from my service-- see?" |
| 16174 | In the States we----""Why did n''t you stay in the States?" |
| 16174 | Is it possible that you hope at this late day to flatter me with my own importance?" |
| 16174 | Is it so extraordinary that men who are hunters should own guns?" |
| 16174 | Is not the_ pil chickimin_--the gold-- worth more even than the finest of skins? |
| 16174 | Is that it? |
| 16174 | It is an ugly word, is n''t it? |
| 16174 | Keep her thinking so; and later, when it comes to a show- down-- well, she is not only rich, but she''s in good at Ottawa-- see?" |
| 16174 | Lapierre took the hand, bowed over it, and-- was it fancy, or did his lips brush her finger- tips? |
| 16174 | Lapierre''s?" |
| 16174 | LeFroy puts out his light every night and-- and what if there are no sounds? |
| 16174 | MacNair of Snare Lake-- Bob MacNair of the barren grounds?" |
| 16174 | May I ask at whose instigation this school is to be established-- and where?" |
| 16174 | May I ask how you managed to bring about the downfall of the brute of the North, and at the same time win his Indians to your school?" |
| 16174 | May I now proceed with the building?" |
| 16174 | May I presume to ask your name?" |
| 16174 | May we not go to your cottage? |
| 16174 | Mebe so den you turn us loose, eh?" |
| 16174 | Must you endure what I have endured to learn what I offer freely to tell you? |
| 16174 | Ocular evidence of your brutal treatment of Mr. Lapierre-- and did I not see with my own eyes the destruction of your whiskey?" |
| 16174 | Of course you have heard of the attack by MacNair''s Indians?" |
| 16174 | Old Elk finished and, pointing eloquently in the direction of Lac du Mort, asked eagerly:"You follow de trail of Lapierre?" |
| 16174 | One last_ bon voyage_? |
| 16174 | Or am I dreaming now?" |
| 16174 | Or was it the idle boast of an angry woman?" |
| 16174 | Or would the Mounted heed the urgent appeal she despatched in care of LeFroy and arrive in time to recapture MacNair before he came upon his victim? |
| 16174 | She repeated, with added emphasis,"Mr. Brute MacNair, since you have deemed it worth your while to furnish me with evidence? |
| 16174 | She wondered now if possibly this thing could ever be? |
| 16174 | Should she call out? |
| 16174 | Show me these Indians, that I may see for myself that you have spoken the truth?" |
| 16174 | So that''s it, eh? |
| 16174 | So when my man com''back, he lak''me an''I got plent''to eat in de winter?" |
| 16174 | Speak, ca n''t you? |
| 16174 | Speak, ca n''t you? |
| 16174 | Stop and think, now-- it was night and you saw all this by firelight-- are you sure the man who fired the shots was MacNair?" |
| 16174 | Strange, is n''t it? |
| 16174 | Suppose you educate your Indians? |
| 16174 | Surely, this girl''s mind was unhinged-- or, had something gone wrong with her own brain? |
| 16174 | Tell me this: Did you check your pieces upon their arrival at your storehouse?" |
| 16174 | Tell me-- why did you come into the North?" |
| 16174 | That devil of a Haldane? |
| 16174 | That the very roots that hold it in place are rotten? |
| 16174 | That they owe allegiance and servitude to no man? |
| 16174 | That you intended to appeal to their better natures, to their manhood and womanhood? |
| 16174 | That you refuse to help when you''re called on?" |
| 16174 | That you would educate and show them they were being robbed and cheated and forced into serfdom? |
| 16174 | That you would teach them that they are free? |
| 16174 | The educated ones know that the government will feed and clothe them-- why should they exert themselves? |
| 16174 | The officers looked interested, and Lapierre continued:"You know where Brown''s old cabin is, just this side of the Methye portage?" |
| 16174 | The other scows could be run through in the morning, and, if Pierre Lapierre came, would it not be plain that Chenoine had lied? |
| 16174 | They who had scoffed, and ridiculed, and forbade her? |
| 16174 | To civilization?" |
| 16174 | To educate the Indians-- how did she say it? |
| 16174 | To protect me from my Indians?" |
| 16174 | Was I dreaming? |
| 16174 | Was it fancy, or did the china- blue, fishlike eyes rest for just an instant upon the porcelain cup on the table? |
| 16174 | Was it possible she had heard aright? |
| 16174 | Was she to return, broken on the wheel? |
| 16174 | Wat den? |
| 16174 | We no mak''de Clearwater de Chrees''mas Day-- eh?" |
| 16174 | We tak''''long de grub, eh?" |
| 16174 | What chance will you have single- handed against a whole gang of outlaws?" |
| 16174 | What could_ she_ do in the refashioning of a world- old wild-- one woman against the established creeds of an iron wilderness? |
| 16174 | What den? |
| 16174 | What do they call you-- those whom you have forced into serfdom?" |
| 16174 | What do you expect from rivermen? |
| 16174 | What do you know of my viewpoint in regard to the Indians?" |
| 16174 | What else did he tell you?" |
| 16174 | What factor? |
| 16174 | What have I got spies for-- to drag in after MacNair''s gone and tell me he''s been here?" |
| 16174 | What is he thinking of?" |
| 16174 | What is it all about?" |
| 16174 | What is life but proof of the fitness to live? |
| 16174 | What is this you have said? |
| 16174 | What money?" |
| 16174 | What risk?" |
| 16174 | What then-- will you desert me then? |
| 16174 | What then? |
| 16174 | What was it the girl had told her about the man who had deceived her into believing she was his wife? |
| 16174 | What was one Indian, more or less, beside the absolute integrity of his organization? |
| 16174 | What was the meaning of the old factor''s whispered warning? |
| 16174 | Where do their reports go? |
| 16174 | Where would you go? |
| 16174 | Where, now, were her dreams of empire, her ideals, and her castles in Spain? |
| 16174 | Who are you? |
| 16174 | Who can tell at what moment Brute MacNair may swoop down, upon us like Attila of old, and strike a fatal blow to our little outpost of civilization? |
| 16174 | Who delivers the whiskey to the Indians? |
| 16174 | Who has gone?" |
| 16174 | Who is MacNair, that he should hold you in servitude? |
| 16174 | Who is_ he_ to make laws that you shall obey?" |
| 16174 | Who took the scows down the Athabasca?" |
| 16174 | Who was he? |
| 16174 | Who will buy it for two?" |
| 16174 | Who, or what is the brute? |
| 16174 | Why could n''t MacNair have been the one to have the interest of the Indians at heart? |
| 16174 | Why did n''t he get down here ahead of MacNair, then? |
| 16174 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 16174 | Why did one of my own Indians attempt to murder MacNair? |
| 16174 | Why did they allow it?" |
| 16174 | Why did you not go back to school at the Mission?" |
| 16174 | Why do you believe me in some things and not in others? |
| 16174 | Why do you refuse to profit by my experience? |
| 16174 | Why had LeFroy extinguished his light? |
| 16174 | Why had he come down the Yellow Knife? |
| 16174 | Why not held together for their education and betterment? |
| 16174 | Why scattered? |
| 16174 | Why should I care for the opinion of others? |
| 16174 | Why should I fight you? |
| 16174 | Why should I leave the river?" |
| 16174 | Why should n''t they? |
| 16174 | Why should you bow down beneath his tyranny? |
| 16174 | Why should you toil to enrich him? |
| 16174 | Why? |
| 16174 | Will you go with me, or must I go alone?" |
| 16174 | Will you help me to rid the country of this scourge and free the people from his tyranny? |
| 16174 | Will you tell me now where you intended to locate?" |
| 16174 | Will, you tell that to the Mounted? |
| 16174 | With a shudder she wondered if she would ever reach the point where she could calmly regard the killing of men as a mere incident in the day''s work? |
| 16174 | Would I have left you to the mercy of those brutes? |
| 16174 | Would MacNair find Lapierre, and would he kill him? |
| 16174 | Would not this man prove an invaluable ally in her war of deliverance? |
| 16174 | Would the other scows come on? |
| 16174 | You do not know what you are saying? |
| 16174 | You or I? |
| 16174 | You saw MacNair kicking and knocking them about? |
| 16174 | You saw MacNair''s Indians, drunk as fiends-- and the buildings all on fire? |
| 16174 | You stood by and witnessed the ruination of my Indians? |
| 16174 | You understand everything now?" |
| 16174 | You work for him?" |
| 16174 | _ ca n''t_ you_ see_?" |
| 16174 | do n''t you see? |
| 16174 | my people, why do you remain to toil all your lives in the mines-- to be robbed of the work of your hands? |
| 16174 | piped the little woman, rushing to the girl''s side:"we need never fear him again, need we?" |
| 16174 | she asked eagerly,"an''you teach me de ways of de white women, so I ai n''t jus''be Injun girl? |
| 16174 | she asked,"why did you come clear to the Yellow Knife? |
| 16174 | she cried;"what do you mean? |
| 16174 | so that''s his game? |
| 16174 | standard at actual cost?" |
| 17189 | An old salt,he said,"once-- once--"Bah, what was it? |
| 17189 | And I to hate you for it, eh? |
| 17189 | Are you really in earnest? |
| 17189 | Art thou mad? |
| 17189 | But what I can not forgive you, can not think of with any toleration, is--"What? |
| 17189 | Do you draw? |
| 17189 | How have I offended? |
| 17189 | How_ do_ you do, dear? 17189 If I will mend it when I think of it, will you sing a duet?" |
| 17189 | It is the old red house, is it not? |
| 17189 | May I not be a substitute for Flora? |
| 17189 | Miss Etty, would_ you_, if you could, stand still instead of going forward? |
| 17189 | Seest thou not what a deformed thief this_ Fashion_ is? |
| 17189 | What can it mean? |
| 17189 | What is life to me? |
| 17189 | What? |
| 17189 | What? |
| 17189 | Who, who hath supplanted me? |
| 17189 | Who? |
| 17189 | Who? |
| 17189 | Why not? |
| 17189 | William Crosby, why, what brings you out in such a storm as this? 17189 Wo n''t you now, Etty? |
| 17189 | Would Bertha still brave the king''s displeasure? 17189 A man''s drownded; and who''s to get the body for the wife and the children-- God pity them!--afore the ebb carries it out to sea? |
| 17189 | A question this.--Does she love me? |
| 17189 | After a pause, she looked at me, as much as to say,"Do n''t you see, you monster, it is too late for me to go alone?" |
| 17189 | Am I trifling? |
| 17189 | And shall I say that_ you_ sent this? |
| 17189 | And the fragrance, so suggestive of its rich, delicious flavor, who can resist? |
| 17189 | And the heart,--was that empty likewise? |
| 17189 | And what thanks did the worthy Doctor receive, do you think, for this truly kind and polite deed? |
| 17189 | And_ you_, sir; what are_ you_ doing? |
| 17189 | Are you yet more miserable than before? |
| 17189 | But at home,--at home, where there should be confidence, would there not be constraint? |
| 17189 | But how came it all about? |
| 17189 | But the snarling old fellow asked whether I liked her singing, or her flattery? |
| 17189 | By what blessed sunbeams can the ice have been softened, till now, as I hope, it is broken up for ever? |
| 17189 | Can her temper be perfectly good? |
| 17189 | Can you lay your hand upon a single piece that you want? |
| 17189 | Carest thou not for life?" |
| 17189 | Could he not yet wave him back? |
| 17189 | Did you ever try to eat a peach elegantly and gracefully? |
| 17189 | Do the Pierian minstrels meet to- night? |
| 17189 | Do you feel dismal, or anxious? |
| 17189 | Does no one seek for the absent lord of the castle, while the weary hunters return to be his guests? |
| 17189 | Does she like music, then? |
| 17189 | Etty,--what are the uses to be made of_ her_ talents, while she lives thus withdrawn into a world of her own? |
| 17189 | Hast kept that true and open brow? |
| 17189 | Have you quite forgotten me? |
| 17189 | He pities and forgives him; he even loves him still, for is he not his brother? |
| 17189 | Hear''st thou that gleeful shout? |
| 17189 | Hereafter?--And do you think to look On the terrible pages of that Book To find her failings, faults, and errors? |
| 17189 | How did she make me offer? |
| 17189 | How the meaning of this message would have been known to Mr. Dudley, had not the events we have told disclosed it, who can say? |
| 17189 | How would it seem? |
| 17189 | Humph!--will it be worth while to trouble myself about the lop- eared dickey? |
| 17189 | I do not know certainly that Miss Etty-- By the way, what is her real name? |
| 17189 | I suppose, under the new system, but what difference does it make whether the poor thing is smothered or frozen to death? |
| 17189 | In a low, deep whisper, he said,"Who, William, did ye say? |
| 17189 | Is there aught In thy dream- world more splendid, or more fair? |
| 17189 | Is there in the universe an individual more unlucky, more blundering, more sincerely to be pitied? |
| 17189 | It is a peculiarly ladylike articulation; was she born and bred in Ratborough, I wonder? |
| 17189 | Keeps no one anxious vigil, the live- long night? |
| 17189 | Might I not now have reached higher ground, with health of body and mind? |
| 17189 | Must no improvement ever be suggested, because it implies imperfection? |
| 17189 | No word? |
| 17189 | Not one dying thought of Richard?" |
| 17189 | Of the poor, distracted, lonely, outcast, and wandering bird? |
| 17189 | Of the poor, distracted, lonely, outcast, and wandering bird? |
| 17189 | Of the wild and wandering Ostrich, say, have ye never heard? |
| 17189 | Of the wild and wayward Ostrich, say, have ye never heard? |
| 17189 | Of the wild and wayward Ostrich, say, have ye never heard? |
| 17189 | Onward he stole, and lifting the curtain,--curious south- wind!--what did he see? |
| 17189 | Or am I in earnest? |
| 17189 | Or chime the bells of Boston, or the Port? |
| 17189 | Or was it Christian charity, And lowliness and humility, The richest and rarest of all dowers? |
| 17189 | Please to give me some little spectacles,_ all my own!_"She could not resist this entreaty,--(who could?) |
| 17189 | Pray, is the Boat- Club out? |
| 17189 | Shall I-- will I-- go and help this long- expected Miss Flora to alight? |
| 17189 | She has been uncommonly amiable and fascinating, and I-- am I not rather bewitched? |
| 17189 | She sat a few minutes looking keenly at him, and then whispered,"Who''s that?" |
| 17189 | Strip off your coat, and draw up to the fire, ca n''t ye? |
| 17189 | The wind said,"Kind brook, will you play with me?" |
| 17189 | Was she yet true to the unfortunate?" |
| 17189 | Was she, a lady of high degree, So much in love with the vanity And foolish pomp of this world of ours? |
| 17189 | Well, what does he do for a living?" |
| 17189 | Well, you crusty old curmudgeon, what has been my course since the awe of the schoolmaster ceased to be a sort of external conscience? |
| 17189 | What can she be about? |
| 17189 | What can she find to be so busy about, the absurd little person? |
| 17189 | What cared_ she_ for the wind? |
| 17189 | What could I say? |
| 17189 | What for, I wonder? |
| 17189 | What is to be done? |
| 17189 | What made me all thy childish, winning ways so dearly prize? |
| 17189 | What of that? |
| 17189 | What should I do? |
| 17189 | What was her thought? |
| 17189 | What was the charm that lay enshrined within thy smiling eyes? |
| 17189 | What, thou wilt not drink? |
| 17189 | Where are the arch smiles, the lively tones, the quick and ready responses now? |
| 17189 | Where are you bound, then, and the night as dark as a wolf''s throat?" |
| 17189 | Where is the use of being_ able_ to sing, to sing only when there''s nobody to listen?" |
| 17189 | Who arranges the glasses in the parlor? |
| 17189 | Who inquires whether momentum comes from mass or velocity? |
| 17189 | Who is free from this malady? |
| 17189 | Who opes the gate, The neatly painted gate, and runs before With noisy joy? |
| 17189 | Who shall tell us? |
| 17189 | Who would believe you ever danced in the wind, drank in the evening dews, and spread sweet fragrance on the air? |
| 17189 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 17189 | Why not go without me, I beg?" |
| 17189 | Why not let me sing on, my own way? |
| 17189 | Will he industrious gains and home renounce To grow more quickly rich in lands unblest? |
| 17189 | Will not the dear old Aunt Tabitha forbid her going? |
| 17189 | Will you let me carry both these baskets?" |
| 17189 | Will you? |
| 17189 | Would any one faint? |
| 17189 | Yet I ca n''t help thinking, suppose-- just suppose I_ had_ a right to find fault,--suppose I were a near friend,--would she bear it then? |
| 17189 | You ask me if her eyes are fair, And touched with heaven''s own blue, And if I can her cheek compare To the blush- rose''s hue? |
| 17189 | You ask me if her form is light And graceful as the fawn; You ask me if her tresses bright Are like the golden dawn? |
| 17189 | You doubt the power of the sympathetic laugh? |
| 17189 | You remember, old woman, how they frighted ye about me, do n''t ye?" |
| 17189 | _ near- sighted_, is she? |
| 17189 | bloodthirsty villain, Is''t you? |
| 17189 | have_ you_ got one of those rowdy hats?" |
| 17189 | heard you not against the window- pane The dash of horny skull in mad career, And a loud buzz of terror? |
| 17189 | how can she be so happy in this dull house alone? |
| 17189 | is that pretty little yellow dot a star?" |
| 17189 | left he no blessing for me? |
| 17189 | that startles one,--was I near thinking of it in earnest? |
| 17189 | there''s another trump!--There,_ two_ of''em!-- Two? |
| 17189 | through this cold world_ thy_ earth- bound feet have trod; and now, Is the loving heart still thine? |
| 17189 | to such a question? |
| 17189 | what is the matter? |
| 16092 | ''Ow are you, old un? |
| 16092 | ''Us?'' 16092 A dead man? |
| 16092 | A fool? |
| 16092 | A man must take the risk of the things he does, must n''t he? 16092 A secret? |
| 16092 | Accommodate myself? 16092 After what you told me? |
| 16092 | All gentlemen are not, I suppose you mean? 16092 Am I to go with you now, then?" |
| 16092 | And are n''t you afraid that she may give information? |
| 16092 | And are you going down with me to- night? 16092 And do you like any man-- in his way?" |
| 16092 | And her other name? |
| 16092 | And how am I to get him all that way to- night? 16092 And how did you get to the hotel?" |
| 16092 | And how do you know that? 16092 And if I did, what of that? |
| 16092 | And is he gone? |
| 16092 | And is that any reason why she should never belong to anywhere or to anybody? 16092 And the man himself-- haven''t you forgiven him yet?" |
| 16092 | And this girl-- this Carrie? |
| 16092 | And what are these signs of a morbid tendency that you spoke of? |
| 16092 | And what did you--_think_? |
| 16092 | And what is that to me? |
| 16092 | And what particular pleasure will it give you, even supposing such an outcome possible, to see me hanged? |
| 16092 | And what''s he got to be unhappy about, I should like to know? 16092 And who was that I heard talking just now?" |
| 16092 | And why should he do it till he knows what sort of a wife I am going to make? 16092 And you are waiting to take my answer back?" |
| 16092 | And you put him there-- under the boards? |
| 16092 | And you think it was the face of this man here beside you? |
| 16092 | And you think it would be the safer for the presence with us of one of the gang? |
| 16092 | And you''re going straight back with it to your granny, whatever it is? |
| 16092 | And, of course, that''s all you''ve heard, is n''t it? 16092 And-- you?" |
| 16092 | And_ do_ you think you could n''t find a better husband than a-- than a pickpocket? |
| 16092 | Anybody I know? |
| 16092 | Are n''t you coming in? 16092 Are n''t you going to have any breakfast, Max?" |
| 16092 | Are n''t you going to shake hands with me? |
| 16092 | Are there? |
| 16092 | Are you a policeman? |
| 16092 | Are you looking for the sofas and the sideboards and the silver and the plate? |
| 16092 | Are you-- of course I''ve no right to ask-- but are you fond of him? |
| 16092 | Are you? 16092 As who do here? |
| 16092 | Away, is he? 16092 Brandy? |
| 16092 | But could you call that a home? 16092 But how about Liverpool and the friend you had to see off?" |
| 16092 | But if your father is satisfied? |
| 16092 | But may I see-- may I speak to Doreen? |
| 16092 | But surely that is hardly--"Hardly what? |
| 16092 | But the passing himself off as an old woman, this living in a sort of underground way, did n''t that look like madness? |
| 16092 | But what do you want me to do if I do get inside? |
| 16092 | But what should he want to shelter Mrs. Higgs for, if_ she_ had done it? |
| 16092 | But what''s he doing here now? 16092 But why did n''t you get a better one? |
| 16092 | But, my dear boy, do n''t you see that this would be ruin, to tie yourself to a girl like that? 16092 Can you give me instances?" |
| 16092 | Come, is that fair? 16092 Come, wo n''t you trust me? |
| 16092 | Did Mrs. Higgs send you? |
| 16092 | Did n''t you go to bed at all last night? |
| 16092 | Did you go down on your knees all day long when Mrs. Haselden promised to marry you? |
| 16092 | Did you,he asked, suddenly,"know of some letters which were written to Mr. Dudley Horne?" |
| 16092 | Did you? 16092 Do n''t you call murder, manslaughter-- whatever it is-- unworthy?" |
| 16092 | Do n''t you see,he presently went on, almost in a coaxing tone,"that it''s for your own good that you should have to go away? |
| 16092 | Do n''t you see,said she,"that if he wakes up and finds himself here, after what''s happened, it''ll about settle him?" |
| 16092 | Do n''t you think I could give an explanation which would satisfy your father, if I wished? |
| 16092 | Do n''t you think it would be advisable to get a policeman to accompany you? |
| 16092 | Do n''t you think she will have him, then? |
| 16092 | Do you feel all right now? |
| 16092 | Do you know her address? |
| 16092 | Do you know him? 16092 Do you know that--_they''ve come_?" |
| 16092 | Do you know-- his son? |
| 16092 | Do you mean Max Wedmore? |
| 16092 | Do you mean her behavior to me, or to you? |
| 16092 | Do you mean that-- really? 16092 Do you really feel so grateful for the little I have done?" |
| 16092 | Do you think I should make a wrong use of the secret? |
| 16092 | Do you think I''m the only fairly- educated girl in London who does n''t know how to get a living? 16092 Do you think it would turn me against him?" |
| 16092 | Do you want to drown me? |
| 16092 | Does she know-- anything? |
| 16092 | Eh? |
| 16092 | Forgiven him? 16092 Going to the wharf, are you?" |
| 16092 | Had papa been speaking to him? |
| 16092 | Have n''t you got over that yet? 16092 Here, what are you about?" |
| 16092 | How could I? 16092 How did he get into the mess?" |
| 16092 | How shall I get him away? 16092 How should you? |
| 16092 | How, making a fool of myself? |
| 16092 | How? |
| 16092 | Hunting a poor old woman as if she were a wild animal? 16092 I think you can guess, sir, what''s become of the woman now?" |
| 16092 | I thought you had had a row, at least a misunderstanding of some sort, with-- with my father? |
| 16092 | I wonder whether Dudley will see that? |
| 16092 | I!--come with you? 16092 I''m to come back here for you, then?" |
| 16092 | I? 16092 I? |
| 16092 | If she were, would n''t she know my name? |
| 16092 | If they want Dudley, why do n''t they come up to the house? 16092 Is it really necessary-- do you want me to stay while a nurse is sent for?" |
| 16092 | Is n''t it rough on the girl to bring her up like this? 16092 Is n''t the place furnished to your liking?" |
| 16092 | Is that Bob? |
| 16092 | Is that all you have to say about her? |
| 16092 | It is something that has given you pain? |
| 16092 | It looks like the sequel to the other paragraph which upset him so the other evening, does n''t it? 16092 It''s a very good joke, is n''t it-- an offer of marriage?" |
| 16092 | It''s nothing, I suppose, that a few days''quiet wo n''t set right? |
| 16092 | Like what? 16092 Live with her, do you, and call her Granny? |
| 16092 | Look here, Horne, did you see this? |
| 16092 | Man disguised as a woman? |
| 16092 | Man or woman? |
| 16092 | Misguided? |
| 16092 | Mr. Dudley Horne? |
| 16092 | No more than you know what you wanted to come spying about Plumtree Wharf for, eh? |
| 16092 | Not if you''re satisfied that you will meet with no more neglect in the future? 16092 Oh, Dudley, is it really all over, then, between you? |
| 16092 | Oh, I sha n''t be wanted now, shall I? |
| 16092 | Oh, why did you come back? 16092 Only part of it?" |
| 16092 | Ought he to travel, then? |
| 16092 | Papa, what do you mean? 16092 Perhaps it was he who sent you here to- day?" |
| 16092 | Shall we sit by the fire? |
| 16092 | Shall-- shall I see who it is, sir? |
| 16092 | Sleek? 16092 So gentlemen are not chivalrous?" |
| 16092 | So that settles the matter, does n''t it? 16092 Something wrong with you? |
| 16092 | Supposing we do n''t want you? |
| 16092 | Surely, you do n''t mean to say you''ve forgotten all about her? |
| 16092 | That girl,said he, with, a frown--"where did you pick her up? |
| 16092 | That''s what I want to know, too-- what mess? 16092 The young barrister I''ve met here, who''s engaged to your elder daughter?" |
| 16092 | Then what are you waiting for? |
| 16092 | Then what made you come? |
| 16092 | Then why is he afraid? |
| 16092 | There was no great harm done last night, was there, except in the garden? 16092 They ought to reward us for_ our_ trouble, papa, do n''t you think?" |
| 16092 | Thieves, eh? 16092 This Dick Barker, who has been nabbed, as you elegantly express it, is some sweetheart of yours, I suppose? |
| 16092 | This grandmother? 16092 W-- what friend?" |
| 16092 | Well, but what reason can you have for supposing that this man was Mr. Dudley Horne? |
| 16092 | Well, how could we refuse to take him in? |
| 16092 | Well, now you see that it is impossible to do anything for him, do n''t you? |
| 16092 | Well, then, will you tell me all about yourself? 16092 Well, what reason should he have for coming to it at any time? |
| 16092 | Well,said he at last,"if she does trace me, who will be the sufferer, do you suppose-- you or I?" |
| 16092 | Well? |
| 16092 | What are you doing here? |
| 16092 | What are you waiting for-- listening for? |
| 16092 | What could I tell her? 16092 What did you come for, eh?" |
| 16092 | What did you tell her? |
| 16092 | What difference did that make? 16092 What do I care-- for him?" |
| 16092 | What do you know about him? |
| 16092 | What do you mean by talking earnestly? |
| 16092 | What do you mean? 16092 What do you mean? |
| 16092 | What do you mean? |
| 16092 | What do you mean? |
| 16092 | What do you think of that, Horne? |
| 16092 | What does she call you? |
| 16092 | What does that matter to you? 16092 What friend?" |
| 16092 | What have I done now? |
| 16092 | What have they stolen from you? 16092 What have you done, papa, what have you done? |
| 16092 | What have you_ not_ done? 16092 What is it you want to know?" |
| 16092 | What is it? 16092 What is it?" |
| 16092 | What is your business here? |
| 16092 | What made me come in here? 16092 What mess?" |
| 16092 | What more natural than that you should stay with him? |
| 16092 | What old tricks and habits do you mean, sir? |
| 16092 | What other things? |
| 16092 | What should they be on the lookout for? |
| 16092 | What was it? 16092 What was it?" |
| 16092 | What was your boldness compared to mine? |
| 16092 | What were you doing in it, then? |
| 16092 | What''s all this about a dead man found in the barn? |
| 16092 | What''s the matter now? |
| 16092 | What''s the matter now? |
| 16092 | What''s the matter? |
| 16092 | What, play detective-- spy? 16092 What?" |
| 16092 | What? |
| 16092 | What? |
| 16092 | Where are you going to? 16092 Where are you going? |
| 16092 | Where are you going? |
| 16092 | Where did I see you? 16092 Where has your grandmother gone to? |
| 16092 | Where is he? 16092 Where is he? |
| 16092 | Where was it? |
| 16092 | Where was that? |
| 16092 | Where were you then? |
| 16092 | Where''s Carlo? |
| 16092 | Where''s Doreen? |
| 16092 | Where''s the window, sir? |
| 16092 | Who are you? |
| 16092 | Who is he? |
| 16092 | Who is he? |
| 16092 | Who is the girl with the sweet face inside the carriage? |
| 16092 | Who sent you? 16092 Who was the girl you sent this evening, the girl who brought your message?" |
| 16092 | Who would believe this pack of thieves against a man like Dudley Horne? |
| 16092 | Who''s that at the door? 16092 Who''s that?" |
| 16092 | Who? 16092 Whose sister? |
| 16092 | Why are you pottering about here, instead of going straight up to the house? |
| 16092 | Why are you so different now from what you were when we were sitting by the fire in there? 16092 Why ca n''t I know the truth?" |
| 16092 | Why did n''t you become a hospital nurse? |
| 16092 | Why did n''t you give information-- to the police, if necessary? |
| 16092 | Why do n''t you let me out? |
| 16092 | Why do you answer like that? |
| 16092 | Why do you go back? 16092 Why do you tell all this to me, then-- a stranger-- if you''re so afraid of the police finding out anything about it?" |
| 16092 | Why does n''t she come in, then? 16092 Why, Max, is it you? |
| 16092 | Why, is it such a very unusual thing for me to drop in upon you and to want to see you? |
| 16092 | Why, surely you''re not in such a hurry that you have n''t time to dine? |
| 16092 | Why, was it anything connected with me, then? |
| 16092 | Why, what were you doing at six o''clock in the morning? |
| 16092 | Why-- especially to me? |
| 16092 | Why? 16092 Why?" |
| 16092 | Will that do for you? |
| 16092 | Will you promise,said Doreen, solemnly,"to tell me all you find out?" |
| 16092 | Will you tell me his name? |
| 16092 | Wo n''t that be the very first place they''d come to-- my home? |
| 16092 | Wo n''t you go in with me? |
| 16092 | Wo n''t you? |
| 16092 | Would n''t it be better than-- this? |
| 16092 | Would you have liked that sleek curate yourself, really? |
| 16092 | You are a friend of his, sir? |
| 16092 | You are going to leave Mrs. Higgs and her friends, then? |
| 16092 | You do n''t mean that she--_starves_ you? |
| 16092 | You do n''t think so? |
| 16092 | You have n''t gone then? |
| 16092 | You know something of the whole family, perhaps? 16092 You think the knight expected payment, just as you do, for his services?" |
| 16092 | You want me to defend one of the rascals who make this place their hole, their den? |
| 16092 | You wo n''t be advised? |
| 16092 | You''re coming to open the door now? |
| 16092 | You''re coming, Max? |
| 16092 | You, Dick? 16092 A hole like that? 16092 A kiss, perhaps, or two? |
| 16092 | A moment later a voice was heard calling softly:"Carrie?" |
| 16092 | About my father?" |
| 16092 | After a pause, during which the two seemed to measure each other with cautious eyes, he said, abruptly:"Do you know why I have come here to- night?" |
| 16092 | After a short pause, during which he noticed that her breath was coming in labored gasps, she whispered:"Well, what if I do? |
| 16092 | After a short pause, during which she watched him as keenly as ever, he asked, in a hoarse whisper:"What did you do with--_him_? |
| 16092 | Always to get away?" |
| 16092 | And did n''t she ever let you know who placed you with her?" |
| 16092 | And have you brought down half the population of London with you?" |
| 16092 | And how did that explain the proposed journey? |
| 16092 | And if I feel so sure, and if I am ready to trust him, why should n''t papa be?" |
| 16092 | And now-- and now--""And now that you do n''t understand them any better than before, you are ready to take it for granted it''s all right?" |
| 16092 | And so you never even told Max?" |
| 16092 | And then the natural suspicion flashed into his mind: Was there a"Granny"after all? |
| 16092 | And then, when its appearance had spread consternation through the household, the inevitable question came: What was to be done with it? |
| 16092 | And what could woman wish for more? |
| 16092 | And what if Dudley, in resisting their attempts, had, in self- defence, struck a blow which had caused the death of one of his assailants? |
| 16092 | And what should he do down here in my barn?" |
| 16092 | And where else could we have taken him? |
| 16092 | And where have you been? |
| 16092 | And where shall I take him to?" |
| 16092 | And why on earth do you want me to do so? |
| 16092 | And why should he go down on his knees more than I on mine? |
| 16092 | And why should you not want to hear it? |
| 16092 | And you have persuaded Mrs. Higgs to send me this absurd message, asking me to appear for him?" |
| 16092 | And you''ve never taken the trouble to make any personal inquiries in the matter? |
| 16092 | And, now, sir, will you go?" |
| 16092 | And-- and-- what on earth did you think of going to Liverpool for_ with a woman_? |
| 16092 | Are they after you?" |
| 16092 | Are you a_ fool_,"and she stamped her foot with sudden impatience,"to be so persistent?" |
| 16092 | Are you going to tell me a secret?" |
| 16092 | Are you sure she is upstairs? |
| 16092 | Are you the same girl?" |
| 16092 | As he directed the letter, he said quietly:"Do you know whom I''m sending this money to?" |
| 16092 | As if I were a thief who must be watched, lest she should steal something? |
| 16092 | At least--"He paused a moment, and then added, inquiringly:"What had I to forgive?" |
| 16092 | At the wharf?" |
| 16092 | But does n''t it seem to refer to the rascal who ruined your prospects-- Edward Jacobs?" |
| 16092 | But have you? |
| 16092 | But in that case, why had he himself not been robbed? |
| 16092 | But what difference does that make? |
| 16092 | But what if I do?" |
| 16092 | By the fact that you sent her money?" |
| 16092 | Ca n''t I come in?" |
| 16092 | Ca n''t you come out on the wharf, somewhere where we can talk without anybody over- hearing?" |
| 16092 | Ca n''t you tell me the whole story?" |
| 16092 | Ca n''t you trust my London eyes? |
| 16092 | Can you wonder now that I was obliged to cut myself off from my friends, with such a burden as that on my mind?" |
| 16092 | Carrie, who was sitting beside Dudley, and opposite to Max, hesitated a little before answering:"What else could we do? |
| 16092 | Come, you like me well enough to agree to that, do n''t you?" |
| 16092 | Could n''t you see for yourself that it was better for your father to be under restraint, as well as safer for other people?" |
| 16092 | Curious affair, is n''t it, that he should be murdered in a slum, after making a fortune at other people''s expense? |
| 16092 | Dare we--""Wharf? |
| 16092 | Did I threaten_ you_ with the police?" |
| 16092 | Did anybody help you-- any of your friends here? |
| 16092 | Did he really think any girl was ever moved by this sort of address, deliberately uttered, with the words well chosen, well considered? |
| 16092 | Did n''t I bring him down here, to my father''s house, after I knew that there was a warrant out against him? |
| 16092 | Did you know the old gentleman himself?" |
| 16092 | Did you really think he would come back? |
| 16092 | Did you see him? |
| 16092 | Do n''t I know everything, or almost everything, already? |
| 16092 | Do n''t you know that I''m eminently deficient in all the Christian virtues?" |
| 16092 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 16092 | Do you know him?" |
| 16092 | Do you know how the father''s malady started?" |
| 16092 | Do you see?" |
| 16092 | Do you suppose a Jewess would n''t have wits enough to trace you by that? |
| 16092 | Do you think I have any chance with Doreen?" |
| 16092 | Do you think I''m a fool? |
| 16092 | Do you think it''s possible to change the habits of years, of all a man''s life, perhaps, like that?" |
| 16092 | Does your granny treat you better now?" |
| 16092 | Doreen, what''s up? |
| 16092 | Down she went on her knees beside him, asking anxiously:"Are you hurt? |
| 16092 | Else why should she have disappeared in that stealthy manner, with the look of fear stamped upon her face? |
| 16092 | Extraordinary, was n''t it?" |
| 16092 | Had a row with Dudley? |
| 16092 | Had he, in that adventurous thirty- six hours in London, seen somebody who took the color out of all the other girls he had ever met? |
| 16092 | Has my father got away?" |
| 16092 | Has n''t he had a lesson in yesterday''s tomfoolery and what came of it? |
| 16092 | Haselden, you''ll excuse me for half an hour, wo n''t you? |
| 16092 | Have I? |
| 16092 | Have n''t you ever found, in poor, wretched little shops, girls who speak well, look different from the others? |
| 16092 | Have n''t you got a lesson?" |
| 16092 | Have you forgotten that?" |
| 16092 | Have you got a light?" |
| 16092 | He drew himself up, and, after a pause, asked, stiffly:"What did you want with me?" |
| 16092 | He had murdered him?" |
| 16092 | He looked searchingly at Max, and asked abruptly:"Is he dead?" |
| 16092 | Higgs?" |
| 16092 | Higgs?" |
| 16092 | How are you?" |
| 16092 | How could I help it? |
| 16092 | How did you get in there, eh?" |
| 16092 | How do the servants like the idea?" |
| 16092 | How do you know?" |
| 16092 | How do you mean?" |
| 16092 | How long have you known her?" |
| 16092 | How long have you known it?" |
| 16092 | How should I know anything about it? |
| 16092 | I''ve a right to ask that now, have n''t I?" |
| 16092 | I''ve got to get him off?" |
| 16092 | I-- I suppose you do n''t mean to give me the cold shoulder for the future, eh?" |
| 16092 | IS IT BLACKMAIL? |
| 16092 | In a hoarse voice the girl answered:"How do I know? |
| 16092 | In there? |
| 16092 | In this hole, among these human vermin? |
| 16092 | Is it the man who used to get into the place by night?" |
| 16092 | Is it you back again? |
| 16092 | Is it you?" |
| 16092 | Is n''t it just as dishonest to issue a false prospectus to get people to put their money into worthless companies as to steal a watch? |
| 16092 | Is that enough for you?" |
| 16092 | Is that enough?" |
| 16092 | Is that enough?" |
| 16092 | Is that what you call kindness-- friendship-- affection?" |
| 16092 | Is that your experience?" |
| 16092 | It is n''t true, George, is it?" |
| 16092 | Looking shyly at Max, she said in a low voice:"Have you made up your mind that you will go with him?" |
| 16092 | Max went on, indignantly:"How could you take such a silly idea into your head? |
| 16092 | Max, who was usually fluent enough with her sex, hesitated, stammered and at last said:"You are sorry I came back? |
| 16092 | Money? |
| 16092 | Mr. Wedmore listened in silence, and then said, curtly:"Where is he now? |
| 16092 | Mr. Wedmore repeated his comment:"Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 16092 | Not back in there? |
| 16092 | Now, Max, there''s a dear, you''ll do it, wo n''t you?" |
| 16092 | Now, who could have helped it?" |
| 16092 | Now, you will do this, wo n''t you, wo n''t you? |
| 16092 | Or at least that she has forgotten whether I had any other? |
| 16092 | Or do you only mean that you do n''t mean to tell me, that I have no business to ask?" |
| 16092 | Or rather, all the men who ought to be gentlemen?" |
| 16092 | Or thought of taking a journey, say, as far as Plumtree Wharf to make any private investigations?" |
| 16092 | Or was it-- could it be that the woman was Carrie, and that her object was to warn Dudley? |
| 16092 | Or what?" |
| 16092 | Police, eh? |
| 16092 | Postal- orders, I suppose?" |
| 16092 | Pray, what is your charge in the present instance? |
| 16092 | Presently Max whispered:"Do you know-- can you guess-- how he got into the water?" |
| 16092 | Shall I fetch a doctor?" |
| 16092 | She is your half- sister, but I do n''t suppose you wish to claim relationship?" |
| 16092 | She said, in astonishment which she could not hide:"And what do you know about Dick?" |
| 16092 | Sneaking out of it, as if it had nothing to do with you? |
| 16092 | So how can I believe Granny when she says that it is not my name? |
| 16092 | Staring steadily up into his face, with a malignity more pronounced than ever, she asked, in a mocking tone:"Why? |
| 16092 | Surely you do n''t identify yourself with these people?" |
| 16092 | Surely, he thought, the girl has not summoned enough courage to go into the room by herself? |
| 16092 | Tell me-- has he got away? |
| 16092 | That my conduct shall be in every respect what you-- and the others-- can desire?" |
| 16092 | That she is not in the next room, for instance, watching me through some secret peep- hole of hers?" |
| 16092 | That''s characteristic, is n''t it?" |
| 16092 | That''s true, is n''t it?" |
| 16092 | The one you call Granny?" |
| 16092 | Then he said softly:"How could I speak in any way but what you call''nicely''to_ you_? |
| 16092 | Then she said in a whisper:"You do n''t mean-- murder?" |
| 16092 | Then, breathlessly, with a change to anxiety in her voice:"And are you going, too?" |
| 16092 | There was a moment''s pause, and then she asked, briskly:"However, that does n''t matter to you, does it?" |
| 16092 | There was nothing in the look or manner of Max himself to alarm her; and if she had been in need of help, why had she not called to him? |
| 16092 | This impression increased when Mrs. Higgs went on:"Why did n''t you holloa out when you found yourself inside?" |
| 16092 | This time it''s quite in the manner of''The Arabian Nights,''is n''t it?" |
| 16092 | Though it will be rather awkward, mind, for us to see much of each other just at first, after my having got kicked out like that, wo n''t it?" |
| 16092 | To be looked at always as your father, your mother, look at me now? |
| 16092 | To the lady whom I am asking to be my wife?" |
| 16092 | To your father''s house? |
| 16092 | Up in town again, eh?" |
| 16092 | Was she right? |
| 16092 | We could n''t leave him there at the wharf, could we? |
| 16092 | We--""Why, what else have you been but engaged ever since last Christmas?" |
| 16092 | Well?" |
| 16092 | What better proof do you want that the secret would be safe with me?" |
| 16092 | What could possibly come of a union like that?" |
| 16092 | What did it mean? |
| 16092 | What did you say? |
| 16092 | What did you say?" |
| 16092 | What do you mean by sleek? |
| 16092 | What do you think about it?" |
| 16092 | What do you think?" |
| 16092 | What good could you do him by going? |
| 16092 | What had Dudley to do with him?" |
| 16092 | What harm have they done to you or anybody that you know of? |
| 16092 | What have you to forgive, except that I was fool enough to ask you into the house? |
| 16092 | What if Dudley meant to give them both the slip, and to go off to the wharf by himself, after all? |
| 16092 | What if this old woman had accomplices-- had attempted to rob Dudley? |
| 16092 | What is it to trouble about? |
| 16092 | What log?" |
| 16092 | What makes you think so? |
| 16092 | What on earth had Dudley been doing at Limehouse? |
| 16092 | What on earth should he do that for? |
| 16092 | What reason should Mr. Horne have for creeping about a hole like that at night?" |
| 16092 | What should he tell his sister of that adventure of his in the slums of the East End? |
| 16092 | What then should he tell her? |
| 16092 | What would your family say, and be right in saying? |
| 16092 | Where are you putting up?" |
| 16092 | Where is he?" |
| 16092 | Where is my father? |
| 16092 | Where is your grandmother?" |
| 16092 | Where on earth had this child of the slums, in the cheap- stuff frock and clumsy shoes, got her education, her refinement? |
| 16092 | Where were you going, then?" |
| 16092 | Who are the people who live in that shut- up house, besides you and your Granny, as you call her?" |
| 16092 | Who can blame her?" |
| 16092 | Who dared the most then, you or I?" |
| 16092 | Who did it?" |
| 16092 | Who have come?" |
| 16092 | Who is he?" |
| 16092 | Who is it?" |
| 16092 | Who told you?" |
| 16092 | Who was she? |
| 16092 | Who were the mysterious parents of whom she knew nothing? |
| 16092 | Who would believe the story of his adventures, if he himself could scarcely do so? |
| 16092 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 16092 | Why did n''t she take you with her? |
| 16092 | Why did n''t you-- why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 16092 | Why did you come back? |
| 16092 | Why do n''t you throw in your lot with me and go away with me, as I wished you to, as you once were ready to do?" |
| 16092 | Why do you make me say it? |
| 16092 | Why do you try to get out of the business in the way you do? |
| 16092 | Why do you want to get away? |
| 16092 | Why have n''t you brought him in?" |
| 16092 | Why not?" |
| 16092 | Why should Dudley be safe where he himself was not, unless he were in league with the old hag? |
| 16092 | Why should you?" |
| 16092 | Why, then, did n''t he see that I was the wife for him and not the beauty?" |
| 16092 | Why?" |
| 16092 | Will you promise to wait while we send for one?" |
| 16092 | With his lips Max formed the word:"Stolen?" |
| 16092 | Would n''t you be, if you''d been waiting two days outside an empty house with a dead man inside it?" |
| 16092 | Would she be satisfied if he told a white lie, if he said he had found out nothing? |
| 16092 | Would she not, on finding that he had disappeared, make an effort to get him out? |
| 16092 | Would she retain her cold look and manner when he made his presence known to her, as he intended presently to do? |
| 16092 | You do n''t think I''d leave you like this, do you?" |
| 16092 | You have not heard of anything being stolen, eh?" |
| 16092 | You have sent him away?" |
| 16092 | You know what I mean, do n''t you?" |
| 16092 | You sent a message to me by a girl this evening?" |
| 16092 | You would n''t have a minister of the church go about with long hair and a velveteen coat and a pipe in his mouth, would you?" |
| 16092 | You''ve brought your pipe?" |
| 16092 | Your solicitude is for yourself, eh? |
| 16092 | _ Now_, do n''t you know who it is?" |
| 16092 | _ Really_ feel, I mean? |
| 16092 | cried he, as he looked searchingly in her face,"you knew this? |
| 16092 | do you think it possible he really did-- really did--""Did what?" |
| 16092 | or was the invisible one some person more to be dreaded than any old woman? |
| 18855 | And that is--? |
| 18855 | Are you from Utah? |
| 18855 | Are you ready for us, now? |
| 18855 | But how did you guess that it had been to the west of here, in a ruined city? |
| 18855 | Caffchoc? |
| 18855 | Can you see Pittsburgh yet, Jim? |
| 18855 | Coffee? 18855 Did you ever drink coffee, Monty?" |
| 18855 | Did you get a look at these Sacred Books, or find out what they might be? |
| 18855 | Get anything on the radio? |
| 18855 | How did your group manage to survive? |
| 18855 | How far are we from Pittsburgh, now? |
| 18855 | How far can these rifles be depended on? |
| 18855 | Monty to Jim; can you hear me, Jim? |
| 18855 | Now how did you know we''d had trouble at Cincinnati day- before- yesterday? |
| 18855 | Rifle''s pointing downward at the correct angle now? |
| 18855 | Say, this slain god could n''t be the original platoon commander, could he? |
| 18855 | See that island, the long one? 18855 Sure this religion is n''t just a variant of Christianity?" |
| 18855 | That surprises you, my dear sir? 18855 Those fellows you had up with you yesterday; think they could be trusted to handle the guns? |
| 18855 | What did you make this out of, Jim? |
| 18855 | What did you say? |
| 18855 | What do you mean, son? 18855 What is it, Monty? |
| 18855 | What is it? |
| 18855 | Why could n''t that blasted magazine say_ what_ afternoon? 18855 Why do you do this for people you''ve never met before? |
| 18855 | Why? |
| 18855 | You are a doctor? |
| 18855 | You come, then, from the west? |
| 18855 | You mean people, as distinct from those biped beasts we''ve found so far? 18855 You say you come from a fort? |
| 18855 | You see where the shadow of a tall building falls? |
| 18855 | But what was your third possibility, Tenant?" |
| 18855 | Finished?" |
| 18855 | How thick do you think this floor is?" |
| 18855 | How''d they make out, after your machines came in here?" |
| 18855 | Is that the way you do it, here?" |
| 18855 | See that little curl of smoke? |
| 18855 | Then the wars are n''t over, yet?" |
| 18855 | We can give you rifles and machine guns and ammunition, to fight the... the Scowrers, did you call them? |
| 18855 | What do you want from them-- from us-- in return for your help?" |
| 18855 | What were they?" |
| 18855 | Where the devil are you?" |
| 18855 | Why was n''t I born quintuplets?" |
| 18855 | You have a map to show where they are?" |
| 18855 | You know what that is?" |
| 18855 | You mean, you can make many copies of them?" |
| 18855 | You smoke a pipe, I take it?" |
| 18855 | You were, originally, a military platoon?" |
| 15671 | A cable? 15671 A daughter? |
| 15671 | A ghost? |
| 15671 | A little champagne? |
| 15671 | A story about Napoleon; will it be true? |
| 15671 | A title? 15671 About what?" |
| 15671 | About what? |
| 15671 | About what? |
| 15671 | All bally rot, eh? 15671 Am I getting deafer?" |
| 15671 | Am I really pretty? |
| 15671 | Am I walking around with a sign on my back? |
| 15671 | An outlaw? |
| 15671 | An''why are you makin''me envious this way? |
| 15671 | And I have had the courage to ask you to be my wife? |
| 15671 | And are n''t you afraid? |
| 15671 | And he still lives to tell it? |
| 15671 | And may we not expect more of him? |
| 15671 | And shall we spoil his pleasure? 15671 And the servants?" |
| 15671 | And the unknown man who worked in the chimney? |
| 15671 | And this Mr. Breitmann has been decorated for valor? 15671 And what do you here?" |
| 15671 | And what is that to you? |
| 15671 | And what would you do with it? |
| 15671 | And why has n''t he shown his hand? |
| 15671 | And why not? |
| 15671 | And you knew all this? |
| 15671 | And you sing no more? |
| 15671 | And you spent a winter or spring here, Hildegarde? |
| 15671 | And you? |
| 15671 | And you? |
| 15671 | Any hotel in this place? |
| 15671 | Are n''t they true stories? |
| 15671 | Are n''t you just a little selfish, Hildegarde? |
| 15671 | Are there any brigands? |
| 15671 | Are there not rare butterflies in the Amazonian swamps? |
| 15671 | Are we fair to the admiral? 15671 Are you afraid at all, Hildegarde?" |
| 15671 | Are you afraid of the cold? |
| 15671 | Are you complaining? |
| 15671 | Are you not Karl Breitmann? |
| 15671 | Are you not dead for sleep? |
| 15671 | Are you still worried about that adventure? |
| 15671 | Are you taking his part? |
| 15671 | Are you the Mr. Fitzgerald who wrote the long article recently on the piracy in the Chinese Seas? |
| 15671 | At the same table? 15671 Baggage?" |
| 15671 | Beauties; huh? |
| 15671 | Better? |
| 15671 | Breitmann? 15671 Breitmann?" |
| 15671 | Breitmann? |
| 15671 | Breitmann? |
| 15671 | Brigands? 15671 But does Miss Killigrew like it?" |
| 15671 | But how do you know he is rushing blindly? |
| 15671 | But lights? |
| 15671 | But the newspapers? |
| 15671 | But the women? |
| 15671 | But what are you going to do with it when you find it? |
| 15671 | But what are you going to do with the other woman? |
| 15671 | But what are you going to do? |
| 15671 | But what meant this argument with the drivers? |
| 15671 | But what''s your opinion regarding Breitmann? |
| 15671 | But why are n''t you with some newspaper? |
| 15671 | But why did n''t this butterfly man tell the admiral all? |
| 15671 | But will there be an end? |
| 15671 | But you''ll stay? 15671 But your reason?" |
| 15671 | But, suppose he went to work on his own responsibility? |
| 15671 | By the way, Hewitt,said Fitzgerald,"have you ever heard of a chap called Karl Breitmann?" |
| 15671 | By the way, will you take a note for me to Swan''s? 15671 Ca n''t you see the lean face under it, the dark eyes, the dark hair falling upon his collar? |
| 15671 | Can money buy these things when grounded on self- respect as they are in you? 15671 Can you see?" |
| 15671 | Can you tell me anything? |
| 15671 | Captain, how long will it take us to reach Funchal in the Madieras? |
| 15671 | Captain, would you mind if I put these tales in a book? |
| 15671 | Captain,he shouted,"where did you get that Frenchman?" |
| 15671 | Cathewe? 15671 Concerning this matter?" |
| 15671 | Couple of scars on his left cheek and a bit of the scalp gone; German student sort, rather good- looking, fine physique? |
| 15671 | David Fitzgerald, your father? 15671 Dead?" |
| 15671 | Dearest, were n''t you fishing to be scared? |
| 15671 | Did I shrug? |
| 15671 | Did he know Miss von Mitter very well in Munich? |
| 15671 | Did he take any luggage? |
| 15671 | Did you know that among her forebears on her mother''s side was the Abbe Fanu, who left among other things the diagram of the chimney? |
| 15671 | Did you know that he was here? |
| 15671 | Do men dream of such things to- day, let alone try to enact them? |
| 15671 | Do my clothes look anything like yours? |
| 15671 | Do people sleep and eat there? |
| 15671 | Do you believe in curses? |
| 15671 | Do you know Corsica? |
| 15671 | Do you know what your duties will be? |
| 15671 | Do you like him? |
| 15671 | Do you mean to say you doubt the existence of the treasure? |
| 15671 | Do you not resent it, this patronizing attitude? |
| 15671 | Do you really and truly believe that we shall bring home a single franc of it? |
| 15671 | Do you really mean that? |
| 15671 | Do you really want me to? |
| 15671 | Do you really wish to know? |
| 15671 | Do you speak English? |
| 15671 | Do you think we shall find it? |
| 15671 | Do you wish to know why I want money, lots and lots of it? |
| 15671 | Does it seem impossible to you,she said,"that in these prosaic times we are treasure hunting? |
| 15671 | Double harness? |
| 15671 | Father, how can you work when the sun is so beautiful outside? 15671 Ferraud?" |
| 15671 | Find him? |
| 15671 | Fitzgerald? |
| 15671 | For me, mademoiselle? |
| 15671 | For this? |
| 15671 | Found anything? |
| 15671 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 15671 | Furrin parts? |
| 15671 | Give it up? 15671 Guests?" |
| 15671 | Happy? 15671 Has he ever found any?" |
| 15671 | Has the yacht gone yet? |
| 15671 | Have I been making an ass of myself, Arthur? |
| 15671 | Have I not told you that nothing mattered, nothing at all save that I love you? |
| 15671 | Have we not threshed this all out before, my friend? |
| 15671 | Have you no scars? |
| 15671 | He proposed to you? |
| 15671 | He said that? |
| 15671 | Hildegarde, have you any money? |
| 15671 | How about Fitzgerald? |
| 15671 | How can he find his way back without passing us? |
| 15671 | How can you be so cruel to me? 15671 How long have you been here?" |
| 15671 | How long will you be here? |
| 15671 | How much are these apiece? |
| 15671 | I am Fitzgerald; do n''t you remember me? 15671 I am not in the way?" |
| 15671 | I asked, what will you do? |
| 15671 | I shall hear from you frequently? |
| 15671 | I should write a sonnet to your eyebrows this morning, is it not? |
| 15671 | I,_ padrone_? |
| 15671 | In New York, with your credentials? |
| 15671 | In other words, the money belongs to the finder? |
| 15671 | In the end, then, Germany will offer him money? |
| 15671 | In these shoes? |
| 15671 | In what? |
| 15671 | Is it not strange? |
| 15671 | Is n''t Miss Killigrew just rippin''? 15671 Is n''t Mr. Breitmann just a bit of a mystery to you?" |
| 15671 | Is n''t it glorious? |
| 15671 | Is n''t it terribly lonely up there? |
| 15671 | Is n''t it time to make known who he is? |
| 15671 | Is n''t there a good deal of buying these days where there should be giving? |
| 15671 | Is that so? 15671 Is the admiral cultured, then?" |
| 15671 | Is there a house hereabouts called the top o''the hill? |
| 15671 | Is there another? |
| 15671 | It is you? 15671 It seems, then, that we are both here for the same purpose?" |
| 15671 | Karl, what are you going to do? |
| 15671 | Karl, why not give it up? |
| 15671 | Karl? |
| 15671 | Karl? |
| 15671 | Know what I think? |
| 15671 | Knowing that there was another? |
| 15671 | Laura, what''s the meaning of this hoax? |
| 15671 | Look here, Ferraud,cried Fitzgerald angrily;"do you want to catch him or not? |
| 15671 | Look here, do you see those two gentlemen in the window there? |
| 15671 | Lost his balance? |
| 15671 | May I ask you to mention nothing of this to him? 15671 Might it not be some trial visit of your patron saint, Santa Claus?" |
| 15671 | My friends,he began,"where do you think this boat is really going?" |
| 15671 | No? |
| 15671 | No? |
| 15671 | Not return to- morrow? |
| 15671 | Now, what would you think of that? |
| 15671 | Of course, it is quite impossible to send this? |
| 15671 | Of the Royal Opera in Munich? |
| 15671 | Of what were you thinking? |
| 15671 | Of what? |
| 15671 | Oh, those? 15671 One hundred? |
| 15671 | Pardon, but you are Captain Flanagan of the yacht_ Laura_? |
| 15671 | Pirate''s treasure, you say? |
| 15671 | Pirates? 15671 Pirates?" |
| 15671 | Pitiful? |
| 15671 | Politics? 15671 Pray why?" |
| 15671 | See that hill back there, quarter of a mile above the village; those three lights? 15671 Serving one''s country? |
| 15671 | Shall I explain here, Monsieur? 15671 Shall we begin at once, sir?" |
| 15671 | Shall we return to the ladies? |
| 15671 | Shall we start for him while his heels are hot? |
| 15671 | She will never know? |
| 15671 | So I am to stand on these two feet? |
| 15671 | So that was it? |
| 15671 | So there is n''t any hope? 15671 So you have come?" |
| 15671 | So, Miss Killigrew, you believe that this treasure should be handed over to its legal owner? |
| 15671 | So,began Fitzgerald lightly,"your majesty goes forth to- night?" |
| 15671 | So,pushing back from him,"you have heard it in Italian?" |
| 15671 | Social? |
| 15671 | Suppose this persecution of Germany''s was only a blind? |
| 15671 | Suppose we inspect it after luncheon? |
| 15671 | Suspicion? |
| 15671 | That little fool of a butterfly- hunter? |
| 15671 | That_ would_ be a joke, eh? |
| 15671 | The Italian expedition? |
| 15671 | The North Pole? 15671 The club?" |
| 15671 | The other man? |
| 15671 | The other? |
| 15671 | The stables? |
| 15671 | The villain? |
| 15671 | The villain? |
| 15671 | Then, if we do n''t go to- morrow it means a week in this forsaken hole? |
| 15671 | Then, this is the house? |
| 15671 | Then,in an awed whisper,"you believe something is going to happen there?" |
| 15671 | They will be here to- morrow? |
| 15671 | Think? 15671 To me?" |
| 15671 | To what end? |
| 15671 | Treachery on the part of the drivers? 15671 Was he quite square?" |
| 15671 | Was that yarn of Ferraud''s fact or tommy- rot? |
| 15671 | Was there ever such a dupe? 15671 Well, Fitz, what are you going to do?" |
| 15671 | Well, Mr. Breitmann, suppose we take a look at the work? 15671 Well, even then?" |
| 15671 | Well, what is it to you? |
| 15671 | Well? |
| 15671 | Were you married? |
| 15671 | Were you? |
| 15671 | What are you going to do? |
| 15671 | What are you talking about? |
| 15671 | What are you worried about? 15671 What d''y''think?" |
| 15671 | What do you find in me? |
| 15671 | What do you know about him? |
| 15671 | What do you make of it? |
| 15671 | What do you mean? |
| 15671 | What do you mean? |
| 15671 | What has it to do with France? |
| 15671 | What have you on your feet? |
| 15671 | What is it you wish to know, father? |
| 15671 | What is it, Laura? |
| 15671 | What is it? |
| 15671 | What now? |
| 15671 | What organization? |
| 15671 | What place do you like best in this beautiful old world? |
| 15671 | What shall I do with the money? 15671 What shall be my punishment?" |
| 15671 | What shall we do? 15671 What sort of bee?" |
| 15671 | What was her name, Jack? |
| 15671 | What was that you said? |
| 15671 | What was your object in digging holes in yonder chimney? 15671 What was your object?" |
| 15671 | What would you do in my place? 15671 What would you do with a girl like that?" |
| 15671 | What would you do? |
| 15671 | What written tale can compare with this living one? |
| 15671 | What''s happened? |
| 15671 | What''s that, Laura? |
| 15671 | What''s the difficulty, Jack? |
| 15671 | What''s the matter with his hands? |
| 15671 | What''s the matter? |
| 15671 | What''s this about? |
| 15671 | What''s your advice? |
| 15671 | What, and ruin him morally as well as politically? 15671 What? |
| 15671 | What? |
| 15671 | What? |
| 15671 | When d''y''think it''ll begin? |
| 15671 | When do they expect you? |
| 15671 | When do you expect to begin the story on paper? |
| 15671 | When do you expect to go? |
| 15671 | When will it sail? |
| 15671 | When will the yacht sail? |
| 15671 | Where do you suppose he comes from? |
| 15671 | Where do you want it? |
| 15671 | Where does this ghost do its tapping? |
| 15671 | Where else? |
| 15671 | Where the deuce_ is_ Dalton? |
| 15671 | Where was that? |
| 15671 | Where was this Frenchman buried? |
| 15671 | Where will it be? |
| 15671 | Where''s the cutlass and jolly- roger? 15671 Where?" |
| 15671 | Where? |
| 15671 | Where? |
| 15671 | Who cares? |
| 15671 | Who knows? 15671 Who owns it?" |
| 15671 | Who would n''t be who has, visited every battlefield, who has spent days wandering about Corsica, Elba, St. Helena? 15671 Who wus that?" |
| 15671 | Why are not all men like you? |
| 15671 | Why did I ever tell you? |
| 15671 | Why did n''t he tell me? 15671 Why did n''t he tell this to me?" |
| 15671 | Why did n''t you call? |
| 15671 | Why did you not speak to them? |
| 15671 | Why did you not tell the whole story? 15671 Why do n''t you make him a real villain, a man who never kills any one, but who makes every one unhappy?" |
| 15671 | Why do you do that? |
| 15671 | Why do you waste your time? |
| 15671 | Why not denounce me now? |
| 15671 | Why not turn the matter over to your own ambassador here? |
| 15671 | Why not wait a little while? |
| 15671 | Why not? 15671 Why not?" |
| 15671 | Why not? |
| 15671 | Why should I spoil your innocent pleasure? 15671 Why that?" |
| 15671 | Why? |
| 15671 | Will you be sure always to remember? |
| 15671 | Will you pardon me? |
| 15671 | Will you permit me to polish my spectacles? |
| 15671 | Will you promise never to tell if I confess a secret? |
| 15671 | Will you take half of it? |
| 15671 | Will you take what is left? 15671 Will you?" |
| 15671 | Wonder what poor devil of a pirate is going to have his bones turned over this trip? |
| 15671 | Would I not follow you to any land? 15671 Would it be wise to weep? |
| 15671 | Would it serve your purpose? |
| 15671 | Would n''t have given in, eh? 15671 Would they cease to be interesting if they proposed?" |
| 15671 | Yes? |
| 15671 | You are German? |
| 15671 | You are convinced that there is some cabal working against you in the newspaper business? 15671 You dear old sailor, do n''t you understand that these men are different? |
| 15671 | You do not care to return to Germany? |
| 15671 | You do not sing now? |
| 15671 | You fought with Greece? |
| 15671 | You have been listening? |
| 15671 | You have n''t been afraid? |
| 15671 | You have never hunted butterflies? |
| 15671 | You have proofs? |
| 15671 | You have spoken the crew? |
| 15671 | You remember the caravan trails in the Lybian desert; the old ones on the way to Khartoum? 15671 You say exists?" |
| 15671 | You see, father? 15671 You were listening?" |
| 15671 | You will be sure and give this to the gentleman in the morning? |
| 15671 | You will let the admiral find and keep this money which is yours? |
| 15671 | You will never use your title, then? |
| 15671 | You wish harm to none here? |
| 15671 | You, too? |
| 15671 | You? |
| 15671 | Your head is all right now? |
| 15671 | _ Croyez- vous qu''il pleuve? 15671 A Frenchman, and to deny oneself a climax like this? |
| 15671 | A man running in the park, eh? |
| 15671 | Ah, my God, what has blinded you to the real issues?" |
| 15671 | Am I not right, Mr. Cathewe? |
| 15671 | An''what was in the box?" |
| 15671 | An''what''ll be our course after Madeery, sir?" |
| 15671 | And Laura? |
| 15671 | And M. Breitmann had also been one? |
| 15671 | And a fourth- rate order or two--""You were decorated?" |
| 15671 | And by and by the question set alive his benumbed brain; what was a duke doing on the yacht_ Laura_? |
| 15671 | And by the same token you will wish me the same?" |
| 15671 | And how do you know? |
| 15671 | And how, with the alarms all over the house, to account for the footprints in the flour?" |
| 15671 | And if I married a title, what equivalent would I get for my money, to put it brutally? |
| 15671 | And now, suppose we pay a visit to Berlin and use blunt facts in place of diplomacy? |
| 15671 | And she had known him at the start? |
| 15671 | And she was not married? |
| 15671 | And the possible victim murmured:"I wonder how?" |
| 15671 | And this was M. Fitzgerald the journalist? |
| 15671 | And what do you here?" |
| 15671 | And what do you propose to do now?" |
| 15671 | And what should he do with it, this vast treasure, every franc of which meant sacrifice and unselfishness, bravery and loyalty? |
| 15671 | And who can say where this will end? |
| 15671 | And who has a better right to it? |
| 15671 | And why not? |
| 15671 | And why was courage necessary? |
| 15671 | Anythin''wrong?" |
| 15671 | Are you badly hurt?" |
| 15671 | As for being odd, what about me? |
| 15671 | Australia, East Indies, China, the Antilles, Gulf, and the South Atlantic?" |
| 15671 | Beautiful place in the daytime; eh?" |
| 15671 | Boy? |
| 15671 | Breitmann? |
| 15671 | Breitmann?" |
| 15671 | Breitmann?" |
| 15671 | Breitmann?" |
| 15671 | Breitmann?" |
| 15671 | Breitmann?" |
| 15671 | Breitmann?" |
| 15671 | Breitmann?" |
| 15671 | Brigands, gun- shots, and all that?" |
| 15671 | But I thought we wus goin''t''th''Banks, sir?" |
| 15671 | But how much did she know, or this man Cathewe? |
| 15671 | But this Frenchman?" |
| 15671 | But this morning?" |
| 15671 | But what are we going to do with all this money when we find it?" |
| 15671 | But what to do? |
| 15671 | But where did he come in? |
| 15671 | But who can say_ must_ to the heart? |
| 15671 | But who, who? |
| 15671 | But why did n''t he lay the matter before Killigrew, like a man?" |
| 15671 | But you? |
| 15671 | But you?" |
| 15671 | But you?" |
| 15671 | But, on the other hand, are you not playing me one in kind? |
| 15671 | By th''way, George, will you have them bring up my other leg? |
| 15671 | CHAPTER XIII THE WOMAN WHO KNEW"Do n''t you sometimes grow weary for an abiding place?" |
| 15671 | CHAPTER XVI CROSS- PURPOSES"Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 15671 | CHAPTER XXII THE ADMIRAL BEGINS TO DOUBT"What''s this you''re telling me, Flanagan?" |
| 15671 | Can you find the way?" |
| 15671 | Can you touch this money without violence? |
| 15671 | Cathewe glanced across to Fitzgerald, as if to ask:"Do you know anything about this?" |
| 15671 | Corsica was not wholly civilized, and who could tell what might happen there? |
| 15671 | Could he ever forget the shame of it? |
| 15671 | Could the man be asleep on a morn so vital as this? |
| 15671 | Could there be two Breitmanns by the name of Karl? |
| 15671 | Dangers? |
| 15671 | Did Americans usually house their private secretaries in rooms fit for guests of long and intimate acquaintance? |
| 15671 | Did Laura note any of the portentous glances, those exchanged between the singer and Cathewe and Breitmann? |
| 15671 | Did Mr. Breitmann receive those scars in battle?" |
| 15671 | Did a Bourbon ever love France as a country? |
| 15671 | Did he ever offend you in any way?" |
| 15671 | Did he know it? |
| 15671 | Did n''t I wish him to have it?" |
| 15671 | Did n''t you know it?" |
| 15671 | Did n''t your friend, Mrs. Coldfield, know my mother; and was n''t your father a great friend of my father''s? |
| 15671 | Did she care, if ever so little? |
| 15671 | Did the poor devil believe in himself; or did he have some ulterior purpose, unknown to any but himself? |
| 15671 | Did you come armed?" |
| 15671 | Did you know that Breitmann had once been hit by a spent bullet? |
| 15671 | Did you know what was there? |
| 15671 | Did you see the admiral''s daughter?" |
| 15671 | Do I stand pardoned?" |
| 15671 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 15671 | Do you know anything about Alpine butterflies?" |
| 15671 | Do you know, that dinner in Paris was the first decent meal I had had in a week? |
| 15671 | Do you know, your house on that pine- grown crest reminds me of the Villa Serbelloni, only yonder is the sea instead of Como?" |
| 15671 | Do you read and write English as well as you speak it?" |
| 15671 | Do you recollect the scar on his temple? |
| 15671 | Do you remember that night in Munich? |
| 15671 | Do you understand me? |
| 15671 | Do you understand me?" |
| 15671 | Do you wish me to be happy?" |
| 15671 | Does he do this work to afford him ease and time for his studies? |
| 15671 | Does n''t it make you laugh?" |
| 15671 | Does that mean there is no hope?" |
| 15671 | Droll, is n''t it?" |
| 15671 | Eh, Breitmann?" |
| 15671 | Enthusiasm? |
| 15671 | Everything shipshape?" |
| 15671 | Ferraud?" |
| 15671 | Ferraud?" |
| 15671 | Ferraud?" |
| 15671 | Fine rescuer of princesses, eh?" |
| 15671 | Fitzgerald? |
| 15671 | Fitzgerald?" |
| 15671 | Fitzgerald?" |
| 15671 | Fitzgerald?" |
| 15671 | For God''s sake, is this you, Breitmann?" |
| 15671 | For what greater delight than to sip a rare vintage with a woman of beauty and intellect opposite? |
| 15671 | For what man will live on his wife''s bounty? |
| 15671 | For what purpose did a soldier of the German empire play the battle hymn of the French republic? |
| 15671 | From whom, from what direction? |
| 15671 | Germany considered the case: why not turn this young fellow loose on France, to worry and to harry her? |
| 15671 | Give him all the leeway?" |
| 15671 | Go wan, y''ol''nag; what y''dreamin''of?" |
| 15671 | God pity me, but must I make it plainer?" |
| 15671 | Gone?" |
| 15671 | Had Laura more talents than she, more accomplishments? |
| 15671 | Had he not with his own hands contrived it, alone and without aid, under that accursed mansard roof? |
| 15671 | Had he tried New York? |
| 15671 | Had he waited too long? |
| 15671 | Had not his parents and his brothers gone to the guillotine with the rest of them? |
| 15671 | Had there not been an echo of this doubt in her own mind? |
| 15671 | Has he not proved it?" |
| 15671 | Has he one?" |
| 15671 | Has n''t it occurred to you that he may have other devices?" |
| 15671 | Has not France always represented to them a purse into which they might thrust their dishonest hands to pay for their base pleasures? |
| 15671 | Has not Mrs. Coldfield told you? |
| 15671 | Have I not fought it? |
| 15671 | Have I not striven to forget, to trample out this fire? |
| 15671 | Have we not always been such, from the first of us, down to me? |
| 15671 | Have you been to the Arctic?" |
| 15671 | Have you ever doubted the strength of my love?" |
| 15671 | Have you ever wondered what has become of the other man?" |
| 15671 | Have you met her? |
| 15671 | Have you observed that I have been watching you also?" |
| 15671 | Have you succeeded? |
| 15671 | Have you tried them all?" |
| 15671 | Have you yourself not tried to banish me from your heart? |
| 15671 | He had a month for idleness, and why not play detective for a change? |
| 15671 | Heroes of boulevard exploits, duelists, card- players; could it be possible that any sane man should be their dupe? |
| 15671 | Hildegarde, what has happened? |
| 15671 | How about himself? |
| 15671 | How did you get here?" |
| 15671 | How long was it since he had tasted a good chambertin? |
| 15671 | How many luckless fellows walked the world desolate? |
| 15671 | How many times had he found an unknown touch among his few belongings? |
| 15671 | How often had he smiled? |
| 15671 | How then should he have gained a footing in this house? |
| 15671 | How to explain? |
| 15671 | How would he put his hand upon this gold? |
| 15671 | How would she act now? |
| 15671 | How? |
| 15671 | Hybrid? |
| 15671 | I beg your pardon, but would you mind taking an end of this darned crate?" |
| 15671 | I trust you; will you trust me?" |
| 15671 | If M. Ferraud could laugh, why not he? |
| 15671 | If indeed Breitmann was directly concerned, if he knew of the treasure''s existence, of what benefit now would be his knowledge? |
| 15671 | If it had been written that you should care for me, would any one else have mattered? |
| 15671 | In what capacity have you taken these voyages?" |
| 15671 | Indeed, was she not herself an example of it? |
| 15671 | Is he really poor? |
| 15671 | Is he still honest? |
| 15671 | Is it possible that fortune begins to smile on me at last? |
| 15671 | Is it sometimes that you laugh at French sentiment?" |
| 15671 | Is n''t she a beauty?" |
| 15671 | Is n''t she lovely?" |
| 15671 | Is n''t she simply beautiful?" |
| 15671 | Is n''t that the itinerary, Fitzgerald?" |
| 15671 | Is n''t there a little too much poetry and not enough truth about it?" |
| 15671 | Is that not true?" |
| 15671 | Is that the supposition, Jack? |
| 15671 | Is there any possibility of seeing you in the Balkans this fall?" |
| 15671 | John?" |
| 15671 | Keen- witted, gifted, a bit of a musician, a good deal of a scholar? |
| 15671 | Laura in danger from this madman? |
| 15671 | Laura,"looking into her eyes,"did we ever cruise with brighter men on board?" |
| 15671 | Love her? |
| 15671 | May I ask you a pertinent question?" |
| 15671 | May I kiss you?" |
| 15671 | Might he not already have put his hand upon it?" |
| 15671 | Moreover, at a moment when he was playing a grown- up child''s game? |
| 15671 | Must he spoil both our lives? |
| 15671 | Must we not wake up and find it a dream?" |
| 15671 | Napoleon IV? |
| 15671 | No? |
| 15671 | Notice his hands?" |
| 15671 | Now, then, what sort of an affair was this going to be, such as would bend a girl of her bearing to speak to him on the street? |
| 15671 | Now, what can it mean? |
| 15671 | Now, what the devil is the duffer expecting to find?" |
| 15671 | Of what were they talking? |
| 15671 | Oh, do n''t you see that you can trust me wholly?" |
| 15671 | Or, better still, does he hide a great and singular patriotism under butterfly wings? |
| 15671 | Over what smart and lively heeled brigs had they floated, these sinister jolly rogers? |
| 15671 | Pardon; perhaps I bore you?" |
| 15671 | Pardon?" |
| 15671 | Patriotism? |
| 15671 | Rather sordid side to it, eh? |
| 15671 | Remember that hot- air box from the furnace, that backs the chimney, way up?" |
| 15671 | Sailor?" |
| 15671 | Say, she''s a beauty, is n''t she? |
| 15671 | See that Italian over there with the statues? |
| 15671 | Shall I run''er up t''N''York fer provisions? |
| 15671 | Shall we tell the admiral?" |
| 15671 | She is cultured, you say? |
| 15671 | Should he go on or return to the hotel? |
| 15671 | Should he trust him? |
| 15671 | Should she let him tell her? |
| 15671 | Smells good up here; huh?" |
| 15671 | So this was the Killigrew his father had known? |
| 15671 | So you were in Napoleon''s tomb that day? |
| 15671 | Suppose this was the beginning of a fine rumpus? |
| 15671 | Suppose,"continued M. Ferraud,"that we spend two days here?" |
| 15671 | Tell me, what is the danger, and why do you ask me if I am armed?" |
| 15671 | The landlord lowered his paper wearily( would they never let him alone?) |
| 15671 | The questions buzzing in my head are: Does this man know of the treasure''s existence? |
| 15671 | Then M. Ferraud turned round with:"Ah, Mr. Fitzgerald, this man Breitmann is what you call''poor devil,''is it not? |
| 15671 | There is some one else?" |
| 15671 | There; will you stay tied as I want you? |
| 15671 | To men of heart what matters the tongue?" |
| 15671 | To you he seems like any other man? |
| 15671 | Was it really the wish to capture a supposable burglar? |
| 15671 | Was n''t the porter at the gates when you came in?" |
| 15671 | Was not she, Hildegarde, as beautiful? |
| 15671 | Was she to be the flaw in the chain? |
| 15671 | Were they both mad? |
| 15671 | What are you doing here?" |
| 15671 | What caused it? |
| 15671 | What did the drivers understand? |
| 15671 | What did you say the name is, Laura?" |
| 15671 | What did you say?" |
| 15671 | What do you find in the man?" |
| 15671 | What do you think? |
| 15671 | What does it matter? |
| 15671 | What does it mean? |
| 15671 | What earthly chance had he? |
| 15671 | What excuse have you?" |
| 15671 | What had he done, or what was he going to do, that France should watch him? |
| 15671 | What has Breitmann to do with all this business?" |
| 15671 | What if there had not been that advertisement for a private secretary? |
| 15671 | What is it this time?" |
| 15671 | What is it to them if he be given over to perpetual imprisonment? |
| 15671 | What is it to them that they break a strong man''s heart? |
| 15671 | What is it?" |
| 15671 | What is your inference there?" |
| 15671 | What mad dream was working in that brain? |
| 15671 | What power has this adventurer over you? |
| 15671 | What shall I say about you to them?" |
| 15671 | What the devil ails my fingers to- night? |
| 15671 | What the devil should he say to the admiral? |
| 15671 | What thoughts have run riot under this piece of felt? |
| 15671 | What time does the next train return to New York?" |
| 15671 | What was going to happen on the way back from Evisa? |
| 15671 | What was he after? |
| 15671 | What was one woman? |
| 15671 | What was the matter with the woman, anyhow? |
| 15671 | What was the matter? |
| 15671 | What was this chimney to any other man? |
| 15671 | What were they saying? |
| 15671 | What would he do? |
| 15671 | What would she do, how would she live? |
| 15671 | What would the others think or say if she lost her presence of mind? |
| 15671 | What would you do in my place?" |
| 15671 | What''s a dook doin''on th''ship, and we expectin''to dig up gold in yonder mountains? |
| 15671 | What''s he after, to take all this trouble? |
| 15671 | What''s the name of that singer who is with them?" |
| 15671 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 15671 | What, then? |
| 15671 | What,"and his voice became crisp and cold,"what was Hildegarde von Mitter to you?" |
| 15671 | What? |
| 15671 | When you set a trap for a rat or a lion, do you scare the animal into it, or do you lure him with a tempting bait? |
| 15671 | Where did you leave him?" |
| 15671 | Where his arguments to convince her? |
| 15671 | Where is Miss Killigrew this morning?" |
| 15671 | Where is your luggage?" |
| 15671 | Where should he begin? |
| 15671 | Where the devil is that Frenchman?" |
| 15671 | Where to?" |
| 15671 | Where was the tranquillity of that morning? |
| 15671 | Where were his newspapers? |
| 15671 | Where were the words he needed for this last defense? |
| 15671 | Where would she go when he left this room? |
| 15671 | Where''s it to be?" |
| 15671 | Where''s the harm now?" |
| 15671 | Where? |
| 15671 | Which of the two wanderers was it? |
| 15671 | Who and what was this man Ferraud? |
| 15671 | Who can gaze upon these little toys without a thrill of pity? |
| 15671 | Who can say what might have been had they not crushed out the great spirit lying dormant in his little soul? |
| 15671 | Who has a better right? |
| 15671 | Who is digging out the bricks, and for what purpose? |
| 15671 | Who knows into what hands similar documents may have fallen?" |
| 15671 | Who thought he would come back?" |
| 15671 | Who was it said that the world is small? |
| 15671 | Who? |
| 15671 | Why could she not tear out this maddening heart of hers and fling it to the sea? |
| 15671 | Why could she not turn it toward the man who loved her? |
| 15671 | Why did you not come first?" |
| 15671 | Why does he not take it and be gone? |
| 15671 | Why had not the clairvoyance of despair warned her? |
| 15671 | Why had there been no hint of his presence? |
| 15671 | Why is it that I am always happy?" |
| 15671 | Why not pluck it forth and disappear on the morrow? |
| 15671 | Why not? |
| 15671 | Why should God make her so unhappy? |
| 15671 | Why such injustice? |
| 15671 | Why the devil should I care? |
| 15671 | Why this twisted interlacing of lives? |
| 15671 | Why, Mr. Breitmann knows; is n''t it more fun to find a dollar in an old suit of clothes than to know you have ten in the suit you are wearing? |
| 15671 | Why, then, did he hesitate? |
| 15671 | Why, why? |
| 15671 | Why? |
| 15671 | Why? |
| 15671 | Why? |
| 15671 | Why?" |
| 15671 | Why?" |
| 15671 | Will a month do?" |
| 15671 | Will you be so kind as to impress him with the fact that this expedition is on the Q.T.? |
| 15671 | Will you believe it? |
| 15671 | Will you believe it?" |
| 15671 | Will you drink to my success?" |
| 15671 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 15671 | Will you gentlemen join me?" |
| 15671 | Will you go now?" |
| 15671 | Will you help me?" |
| 15671 | Will you open it, sir?" |
| 15671 | Will you share with me the outlaw, be the wife of a disappointed outcast? |
| 15671 | Will you tell me one thing? |
| 15671 | Will you?" |
| 15671 | Worth about ten millions, is n''t he?" |
| 15671 | Would I not share with you any miseries? |
| 15671 | Would any of them think of treasures, of conspiracies, with her as a hostage? |
| 15671 | Would you mind letting me see the other?" |
| 15671 | Yes, what would he do now? |
| 15671 | Yes, where were his newspapers? |
| 15671 | Yes? |
| 15671 | You clasp the hand of this duke who plays the sailor under the name of Picard, who hails you as a future emperor, and stabs you behind your back? |
| 15671 | You comprehend?" |
| 15671 | You comprehend?" |
| 15671 | You have n''t forgotten Macedonia?" |
| 15671 | You have watched him, have you not? |
| 15671 | You must go? |
| 15671 | You will ask, why all these subterfuges, this dodging in and out? |
| 15671 | You will not mind if I turn in? |
| 15671 | You will stay? |
| 15671 | You wonder why he hated France? |
| 15671 | You''ve heard of Napoleon?" |
| 15671 | _ The Marseillaise_? |
| 15671 | agreed a voice in good English, over his shoulder;"who will ever realize the misery of that boy?" |
| 15671 | could he ever forget that terrible race back to Paris? |
| 15671 | do you not know that I could have put my hand on you at any moment? |
| 15671 | have beaters for my rabbits, shoot pigeons from traps? |
| 15671 | he hailed, as the old sailor drew nigh;"you are on the_ Laura_, are you not?" |
| 15671 | only part? |
| 15671 | sit there and let him turn the knife in her heart and receive the pain meekly? |
| 15671 | was he not himself noble? |
| 15671 | what object?" |
| 15671 | what would he do now? |
| 15671 | when I have come this far, when I have gone through what I have? |
| 15671 | why does he hesitate? |
| 15671 | with a ring in his voice Fitzgerald had never heard before;"am I one to be overcome without a struggle, without a call for help? |
| 15671 | with what? |
| 16532 | Any middle name? |
| 16532 | Anything else? |
| 16532 | Are n''t you glad you did n''t? |
| 16532 | Are you ready, Raleigh? |
| 16532 | Are you ready, Sanford? |
| 16532 | Are you sure that you want to? 16532 Bish- bishy?" |
| 16532 | Busy? |
| 16532 | But what made you stop me? |
| 16532 | But you''ll be back? |
| 16532 | But,one of the conspirators was sure to object,"what th''hell are you going to do if the band breaks?" |
| 16532 | Carl, who wrote''Kubla Khan''? |
| 16532 | Cynthia, shall we go over to Jersey and get married? 16532 Do n''t you love me?" |
| 16532 | Do you know who those women were? |
| 16532 | Do you know? |
| 16532 | Do you love me? |
| 16532 | Do you mean,he asked slowly,"that you want me to keep straight-- that-- that, well-- that you like me that way better?" |
| 16532 | Do you think we can ever forget Prom? |
| 16532 | Does it hurt? |
| 16532 | Feeling better? |
| 16532 | First drafts, are n''t they? |
| 16532 | Freddy, who wrote''La Belle Dame sans Merci''? |
| 16532 | Glad? 16532 Going away on a party?" |
| 16532 | Going to bed? |
| 16532 | Guess they mean something,he mused,"but how am I going to find out?" |
| 16532 | Guess you''re right, but what''s the odds? 16532 Have you checked your bag?" |
| 16532 | Hot stuff, is n''t it? |
| 16532 | Hot stuff, was n''t it? |
| 16532 | How about my studies? |
| 16532 | How can she? 16532 How did she look?" |
| 16532 | How did you know? |
| 16532 | How did you know? |
| 16532 | How different? 16532 How different?" |
| 16532 | How do you get that way? |
| 16532 | How do you like her? |
| 16532 | How does that affect college? |
| 16532 | How''s that for a rime? |
| 16532 | How''s the infant? |
| 16532 | Hugh? |
| 16532 | Hullo-- who are you? |
| 16532 | I believe Dr. Hanson gave you a talk at school about-- er, sex, did n''t he? |
| 16532 | If you feel that way about college, why did you say those things to us two years ago? |
| 16532 | If you feel that way about it, why do you stay in a fraternity? |
| 16532 | Is she the jane whose picture adorns your desk? |
| 16532 | Is this English One, Section Seven? |
| 16532 | Is this Math One, Section Three? |
| 16532 | Larry? |
| 16532 | Me? |
| 16532 | No hard feelings, are there, old man? |
| 16532 | Oh, Hugh,he suddenly cried,"what will my mother say?" |
| 16532 | Oh, golly,he thought, feeling pitifully weak,"wo n''t that be hell? |
| 16532 | Oh, what''s the dif? 16532 Pet? |
| 16532 | Pet? |
| 16532 | Put some more wood on the fire, Hugh, will you? |
| 16532 | Say, we''re pretty snappy here, are n''t we? |
| 16532 | She? 16532 So that''s what you stand for, is it? |
| 16532 | Sure,he said in cheerful agreement;"sure it is-- but what happened?" |
| 16532 | Thinking of me? |
| 16532 | To me? 16532 Want some gin?" |
| 16532 | We''ll go on being friends anyhow, wo n''t we? |
| 16532 | Well, if you fellows feel that way,said Hugh mournfully,"how do you suppose I feel? |
| 16532 | Well, what is it? |
| 16532 | Well, what of it? |
| 16532 | What are you doing? |
| 16532 | What can I do? |
| 16532 | What class are you looking for? |
| 16532 | What did she say? |
| 16532 | What did you say? 16532 What did you say?" |
| 16532 | What did you say? |
| 16532 | What did you think of it, George? |
| 16532 | What do I care? 16532 What do you mean''funny''? |
| 16532 | What do you mean, Hugh,he demanded,"by turning down the Dramat? |
| 16532 | What fellow? 16532 What happened? |
| 16532 | What is it? |
| 16532 | What luck? |
| 16532 | What th''hell, Hugh? |
| 16532 | What were your plans for next year and after that until you saw me? |
| 16532 | What''s the matter, Janet? |
| 16532 | What''s the matter, anyway? 16532 What''s what?" |
| 16532 | What? |
| 16532 | What? |
| 16532 | What? |
| 16532 | What? |
| 16532 | What? |
| 16532 | Where do I live? |
| 16532 | Where''d you get all of''em? 16532 Who are you?" |
| 16532 | Who are your college gods? 16532 Who gave you that welt on the chin?" |
| 16532 | Who gave you the black eye? |
| 16532 | Who in hell are you? |
| 16532 | Who is she? |
| 16532 | Who to? 16532 Who''s coming? |
| 16532 | Who? |
| 16532 | Why did n''t you come back sooner? |
| 16532 | Why did n''t you stop Carl Peters, too, then? |
| 16532 | Why do men give large sums of money to their colleges when asked? 16532 Why in God''s name,"he demanded of himself regularly,"did n''t I have sense enough to take Graham''s advice?" |
| 16532 | Why not? |
| 16532 | Why not? |
| 16532 | Why, old man, what''s the matter? 16532 Why, what''s the matter? |
| 16532 | Will you come up- stairs with me, Carver? 16532 Will you help me bring up my trunk?" |
| 16532 | Would I live them differently? 16532 Wrong room?" |
| 16532 | Yeah? |
| 16532 | Yes-- yes, sir? |
| 16532 | Yes? |
| 16532 | Yes? |
| 16532 | You are n''t shocked, are you? 16532 You are n''t sick?" |
| 16532 | You have n''t really fallen in love, have you? |
| 16532 | You mean that-- that you wouldn''t-- well, you would n''t get drunk like that again? |
| 16532 | You mean,he asked slowly,"that they want you to buy your way in?" |
| 16532 | You mean-- sex attraction? |
| 16532 | You poor fish; do n''t you suppose I know that? |
| 16532 | You took Cynthia home? |
| 16532 | You''ll go with me, wo n''t you? |
| 16532 | You''ll turn down Nu Delt if they do n''t bid me, too? |
| 16532 | You''ll write, wo n''t you, old man? |
| 16532 | _ What?_"No-- no, sir. |
| 16532 | _ You_ were looking for them? |
| 16532 | ''A man''s reach should exceed his grasp or what''s a heaven for?'' |
| 16532 | And then there was Cynthia.... What was he going to do about her? |
| 16532 | And why? |
| 16532 | And, who knows? |
| 16532 | Anybody got a butt?" |
| 16532 | Anything wrong with your mother? |
| 16532 | Are you awfully angry?" |
| 16532 | Are you back of us?" |
| 16532 | Are you going to miss me?" |
| 16532 | Are you sure you love me?" |
| 16532 | Because they want to help society? |
| 16532 | Besides, what''s wrong about it, anyhow? |
| 16532 | But Carl? |
| 16532 | But what could he do? |
| 16532 | But what do you really do? |
| 16532 | But what happens when a man does submit a poem as a theme? |
| 16532 | But what has it to do with me?" |
| 16532 | But what was he going to do? |
| 16532 | Ca n''t you spend a month with me on the farm...?" |
| 16532 | Can you imagine me stopping Cynthia from doing anything she wanted to do? |
| 16532 | Carl looked at the rug and muttered,"You remember those rats we picked up in Hastings?" |
| 16532 | College had been very beautiful-- and the"world outside,"what was it? |
| 16532 | Could he make it? |
| 16532 | Could it be Carl Peters? |
| 16532 | Cry? |
| 16532 | Did he want to get married? |
| 16532 | Did n''t you try to stop her?" |
| 16532 | Did she send me any message?" |
| 16532 | Did the freshman have money? |
| 16532 | Did they come right out and bid you?" |
| 16532 | Didya have a good summer? |
| 16532 | Didya have a good summer?"... |
| 16532 | Do n''t you want to sit in?" |
| 16532 | Do you hate me for losing my pride? |
| 16532 | Do you hear? |
| 16532 | Do you realize that you have n''t asked to kiss me to- day?" |
| 16532 | Do you remember how he ended by saying that if we were the cream of the earth, he felt sorry for the skimmed milk-- or something like that?" |
| 16532 | Do you remember, George, what Jimmie Henley said to us when we were sophomores in English Thirty- six? |
| 16532 | Do you see what I mean?" |
| 16532 | Do you think that time will solve our problem? |
| 16532 | Everywhere the same greetings:"Didya have a good summer? |
| 16532 | Finally he said in a happy whisper,"Was n''t it wonderful, Carl?" |
| 16532 | Get it,"Then he read_ Idas''s_ plea to_ Marpessa_:"''After such argument what can I plead? |
| 16532 | Glad? |
| 16532 | Good old Carl.... Carl and Cynthia? |
| 16532 | Got your eye on one?" |
| 16532 | Had he gone to a prep school? |
| 16532 | Had she gone home in the middle of Prom, week because she thought she ought to save him from herself? |
| 16532 | Had she lied to him? |
| 16532 | Have you thought them over?" |
| 16532 | He believed that he would be married before he took the train back, at least engaged, and what would all that mean? |
| 16532 | He did n''t mind their smoking-- well, not very much; but drinking? |
| 16532 | He did not move as Hugh sat down in a big chair on the other side of the hearth and said softly,"Thinking?" |
| 16532 | He knew that his money and the fact that he had gone to a fashionable prep school would bring him bids, but would they be from the right fraternities? |
| 16532 | He paused and then continued very seriously,"I ca n''t ask you to marry me now, Cynthia-- but-- but are you willing to wait for me? |
| 16532 | He put his hand on a quivering shoulder and said gently:"What is it, Morse? |
| 16532 | He turned to her and asked gently,"May I kiss you, Cynthia?" |
| 16532 | He wondered how he would like his room- mate, Peters.... What''s his name? |
| 16532 | He wondered if the Parkers were n''t too high- hat for him? |
| 16532 | His face was pale, and his voice trembled as he asked timidly,"Do you know if this is Section Three of Math One?" |
| 16532 | How are you? |
| 16532 | How can she? |
| 16532 | How come you''re picking on me? |
| 16532 | How come you''re playing again so soon?" |
| 16532 | How come you''re so anxious to guard my purity?" |
| 16532 | How could he find the right class- room? |
| 16532 | How could he tackle life when he could n''t solve the problem she presented? |
| 16532 | How did his father get that way, anyhow? |
| 16532 | How did she know that? |
| 16532 | How did she know? |
| 16532 | How do they get that way?" |
| 16532 | How old are you?" |
| 16532 | How''s to come along?" |
| 16532 | How''s to sit in with us? |
| 16532 | Hugh, do n''t you see? |
| 16532 | I arise from dreams of thee, And a spirit in my feet Hath led me-- who knows how? |
| 16532 | I enjoy the game myself, but why weep over it? |
| 16532 | I like that man a lot, but I do n''t love him-- and you do n''t want me to marry you if I do n''t love you, do you, Hugh?" |
| 16532 | I''m asking you; what happened? |
| 16532 | Is n''t it the darb? |
| 16532 | Is n''t that pretty, Carl?" |
| 16532 | Is she sick?" |
| 16532 | It''s darn good sense, but what good does it do? |
| 16532 | It''s easy as hell to cheer here in the gym; but what are you going to do Saturday afternoon?" |
| 16532 | It''s in Merrill''s room?" |
| 16532 | Kiss her? |
| 16532 | Lazy cuss, are n''t you?" |
| 16532 | Life is very sweet, brother; who would wish to die?'' |
| 16532 | Oh, Norry, how can I face her?" |
| 16532 | Or had he really said it? |
| 16532 | Or what pale promise make? |
| 16532 | Ought n''t he to tell Kane that he had already had trig? |
| 16532 | Read the last stanza, will you, Pudge?" |
| 16532 | Say, this is certainly a whale of a station, is n''t it? |
| 16532 | Say, what''s that?" |
| 16532 | Say, why wait for two more of the damn things to kill you off?" |
| 16532 | See? |
| 16532 | See? |
| 16532 | See? |
| 16532 | See? |
| 16532 | See?" |
| 16532 | So that''s what he had joined, was it? |
| 16532 | Teach? |
| 16532 | That was what he had pledged allegiance to, was it? |
| 16532 | The brilliant men who are thinking and learning, the men with ideals and aspirations? |
| 16532 | The harem?" |
| 16532 | The winner was paddled for going too fast--"Didn''t he have any sense of sportsmanship?" |
| 16532 | There was a hymn.... What was it Cynthia had said? |
| 16532 | They hurried from dormitory to dormitory, constantly shouting the same question,"Have you seen the exam?" |
| 16532 | Those were his brothers, were they? |
| 16532 | To- morrow? |
| 16532 | Was he an athlete? |
| 16532 | Was n''t he after all a prude to get so hot? |
| 16532 | Was n''t he perhaps a prig, a sissy? |
| 16532 | Was n''t that beautiful?" |
| 16532 | We both belong to the world''s greatest intellectual fraternity, but what in hell do we know? |
| 16532 | Well, what''s the sense in me keeping straight? |
| 16532 | Well, where do we go from here? |
| 16532 | Were they having a good time? |
| 16532 | What are you always pulling that low- brow stuff for?" |
| 16532 | What brought them back? |
| 16532 | What can I do?" |
| 16532 | What could he do? |
| 16532 | What could he say? |
| 16532 | What did it have in store for them? |
| 16532 | What did you do?" |
| 16532 | What did you think of it? |
| 16532 | What do we do when I get six pounds of dirt washed off and some powder on my nose?" |
| 16532 | What do you know about that?" |
| 16532 | What do you say?" |
| 16532 | What do you think, Mel? |
| 16532 | What good had it done him anyway? |
| 16532 | What happened last Saturday when we were behind? |
| 16532 | What happened?" |
| 16532 | What happens? |
| 16532 | What have you done in college? |
| 16532 | What in hell would he say to Cynthia, anyway? |
| 16532 | What is it?" |
| 16532 | What made him seem so much older, so different? |
| 16532 | What right had his father to send him off to college with such fool ideas in his head? |
| 16532 | What right have I to teach anybody anything? |
| 16532 | What th''hell do they have to give us that tripe for?" |
| 16532 | What was he going to do with this commencement of his into life? |
| 16532 | What was he going to do? |
| 16532 | What was he to do? |
| 16532 | What was his family like? |
| 16532 | What were Sanford''s chances? |
| 16532 | What would become of the fraternity if all of us parked ourselves on our tails and gave the activities the air the way you do? |
| 16532 | What would happen if he did n''t report at his English class? |
| 16532 | What would happen to him for coming into his English class late? |
| 16532 | What would he do when he saw her? |
| 16532 | What would his folks think? |
| 16532 | What would the instructor do if he got up and left the room? |
| 16532 | What wush it, Carl?" |
| 16532 | What''s the matter? |
| 16532 | What''s the matter?" |
| 16532 | What''s the sense in anybody keeping straight? |
| 16532 | What_ should_ he do? |
| 16532 | Where are you going now?" |
| 16532 | Where are you going?" |
| 16532 | Where was I? |
| 16532 | Where you been?" |
| 16532 | Where''d you get all the pep?" |
| 16532 | Where''s the exam?" |
| 16532 | Where''s your suit- case?" |
| 16532 | Who are they?" |
| 16532 | Who knows? |
| 16532 | Who wrote''The West Wind''?" |
| 16532 | Who''d take a kid with a smile like his to be a scrapper? |
| 16532 | Who''s she?" |
| 16532 | Why are we always getting into little groups and covering each other with filth? |
| 16532 | Why did he have to mention commencement? |
| 16532 | Why did n''t Hugh say something? |
| 16532 | Why did n''t they take it equally for granted that Carl would be bid as well? |
| 16532 | Why do n''t you ride some of them for a while? |
| 16532 | Why had n''t Betty had this talk with Hugh? |
| 16532 | Why should Graham know what Nu Delta was going to do? |
| 16532 | Why this sudden interest? |
| 16532 | Why?" |
| 16532 | Will you come here a minute?" |
| 16532 | Wo n''t you get it for me?" |
| 16532 | Worse, what would they_ say?_ Finally he wrote to them: Dear Mother and Dad: I have just found out my grades. |
| 16532 | Would Harry Slade, Sanford''s great half- back, make All American? |
| 16532 | Would Raleigh''s line be able to stop Slade''s end runs? |
| 16532 | Would he hit Math I in the eye? |
| 16532 | Would the line hold? |
| 16532 | Would the next mail bring a summons from the dean? |
| 16532 | You do n''t think I''m a moral leper or anything like that?" |
| 16532 | You have n''t got a cigarette about you, have you? |
| 16532 | You know what we came near doing last night? |
| 16532 | You said something, did n''t you?" |
| 16532 | You''ll be around to the meeting to- morrow night, wo n''t you? |
| 16532 | You''re all getting by on your themes, anyway, are n''t you?" |
| 16532 | You''re different, though.... You''ve never been drunk before, have you?" |
| 16532 | You''re not sick, are you?" |
| 16532 | You-- you know what we came up here for?" |
| 16532 | Your name''s-- what?" |
| 16532 | or a B.S.?" |
| 16532 | what''s the use of going into details? |
| 19000 | What, Da? |
| 19000 | You would n''t know where your old Da could get a printer and some goop?" |
| 19000 | You''re going to risk another ten years to print out more blenders and pharma, more laptops and designer hats?" |
| 17562 | Adrienne Milan, do you take me for an idiot? |
| 17562 | And what is your offense? |
| 17562 | And you are pledged to kill him? |
| 17562 | And you? |
| 17562 | But_ your_ mother; where is she, mademoiselle? |
| 17562 | Has Flora proved more attractive than Thalia? |
| 17562 | Have you no fears of risking your commercial character by appearing on the streets in that unheard- of dress? |
| 17562 | I wonder if there is not something under the surface in Sol Smith''s charity sermon? 17562 I wonder what the grim savage would do were he short of money in a land thronging with beggars and other blissful adjuncts of civilization? |
| 17562 | In other words, I am to endure patiently the taunts of an apron, because its wearer is worthy of a surtout? |
| 17562 | Madam,I inquired, in amazement,"how could I what?" |
| 17562 | Mr. Reed,said Mademoiselle, earnestly,"who_ did_ you ever see of whom you_ could_ not speak lightly?" |
| 17562 | Oh, Dupleisis? 17562 Paper, sir?" |
| 17562 | So, in this frenzied struggle after bread, you are an itinerant vendor of periodical literature? |
| 17562 | What will you say to me, when you speak of yourself as though you were a block of wood? |
| 17562 | Why ca n''t we take things quietly, as we did when we were boys? 17562 Why?" |
| 17562 | Why? |
| 17562 | You mean I sell papers, sir? 17562 Am I right, Mademoiselle Milan? |
| 17562 | And pray what have you done with your pupil in morality and economy?" |
| 17562 | Are they the idle boys who send me bouquets and never mention my name without looking unutterable things? |
| 17562 | Are you going to cry with a mouth_ full_ of sugar- plums?" |
| 17562 | Can you imagine his feelings?" |
| 17562 | Could the father of that lovely girl be the wretch the world hooted at? |
| 17562 | Could the owner of all this grandeur be the Beast I fancied my private property? |
| 17562 | Do you remember the little run we used to cross, and the fish you caught in the pool? |
| 17562 | Do you_ remember_ that old log school- house, John? |
| 17562 | Gardening in midwinter!--what new freak has taken possession of that eccentric man? |
| 17562 | Have I no tastes, no likings, no feelings, no emotions? |
| 17562 | How am I to live?" |
| 17562 | How could_ I_ talk to Miss Rose Buddington Violet, when she let down her back hair and made eyes at the moon? |
| 17562 | In the name of God, was I created only to memorize so many lines of Racine, Corneille, or Voltaire per diem?" |
| 17562 | Is he not pretty?" |
| 17562 | Of course I discovered her name; and of course I learned that her father was very rich; but what was that to me? |
| 17562 | Oh, Mr. Butterby, how_ could_ you?" |
| 17562 | Oh, inhuman monster, how_ could_ you be so heartless?" |
| 17562 | Paper, sir?" |
| 17562 | Reed looked at her earnestly for a moment, and then said,"Mademoiselle, why did you never write?" |
| 17562 | Shall it burst into mad hilarity at the revelry, or wail with the sharp cries of the poor? |
| 17562 | Shall"The Air"ring with the joyous notes of the carols, or breathe low and soft with the sighs of the suffering? |
| 17562 | She eyed Dupleisis for a moment half defiantly, and asked,"Would you really like to hear me sing?" |
| 17562 | The play- ground bully, the swindler of the corn exchange, who is the more virtuous? |
| 17562 | The white walls are lurid in the flare, the great bed stands out in the darkness like a grotesque engine of the Inquisition; but who suffers? |
| 17562 | Were you ever blessed with a view of the most unmitigated simpleton the sun ever shone upon? |
| 17562 | What am I to think of one who holds all sympathy in contempt?" |
| 17562 | What am_ I_ here for?" |
| 17562 | What are they now? |
| 17562 | What are you here_ for_? |
| 17562 | What child ever lived who did not believe grandpa''s pocket a cornucopia for all juvenile desires? |
| 17562 | What have the Brazilians done to you?" |
| 17562 | What man are you, who can say there is no God?" |
| 17562 | What see we? |
| 17562 | What was the anguish that shook his beastly frame? |
| 17562 | What worldly care could ever lessen the joy of that eventful day? |
| 17562 | When a man is not capable of maintaining a family, why in Heaven''s name does he ever have one? |
| 17562 | When did I contract the habit of talking to myself? |
| 17562 | When shall I ever forget that evening walk under the trees? |
| 17562 | When shall I ever forget that picnic? |
| 17562 | When shall I forget the anguish on that cadaverous face, when the terror of the narration? |
| 17562 | When will I acquire anything like habits of prudence? |
| 17562 | Who are_ my_ friends? |
| 17562 | Who but a Latin can understand the wild abandon of a_ festa_? |
| 17562 | Who does not know him, with his joyous face and hearty morning greeting? |
| 17562 | Who ever saw a cake marked with"T,"who ever a"Valley of Tranquil Delight"? |
| 17562 | Who turn to quivering flesh that rigid marble? |
| 17562 | Who will close the fading eye? |
| 17562 | Who will smooth the dying pillow? |
| 17562 | Who would have thought that out of this storm of mortification was to spring the bow of promise? |
| 17562 | Who would teach that heart to feel again? |
| 17562 | Why do n''t your mother take care of you?" |
| 17562 | Why not let them starve? |
| 17562 | Why should we follow them any further? |
| 17562 | Why_ will_ my heart, like a hungry thing, gloat on the happiness of others? |
| 17562 | With all his great wealth, with all his wondrous knowledge, what one deed of charity will that infirm old man take into the presence of his Creator? |
| 17562 | Women, then, are to be talked to of birds, and flowers, and stars, and fed on water- cresses?" |
| 17562 | Would you believe it? |
| 17562 | Would you pardon a few inquiries concerning yours?" |
| 17562 | _ Can_ I tell how the miserable man, cringing at the feet of that pure woman, narrated his dreary history of folly, extravagance, and dishonor? |
| 17562 | _ Mon Dieu!_ can a person never see you without being overpowered at your grand politeness?" |
| 17562 | and our dinners under the trees? |
| 17562 | do you remember that day we started home when it rained? |
| 17562 | dolls with life, babies with genius, which the more sensible? |
| 17562 | what am I coming to? |
| 17562 | what the agony that tore his grasping nature? |
| 17562 | who but he can enter into the spirit of the many fête- days sanctioned by his ancient Church? |
| 17562 | who was the Moses that smote water from this rock? |
| 19005 | Little brown maidens, Laughing and weeping, Singing and dancing, All the night sleeping, Have you no lovers, Little brown maidens? |
| 19005 | A little shadow darkened Taka''s heart, Could this sweet world contain both death and love? |
| 19005 | And where was Taka? |
| 19005 | Hopa sang:--"Little brown streams, Slim as my fingers, Running and laughing While the light lingers, Have you no dreams, Little brown streams? |
| 19005 | The black gulf night that lies''twixt dawn and dawn, Deepened by darker sin,--could frail love, tired With passion, hope to bridge the perilous way? |
| 19005 | The path was strewn with little crimson flowers Scarlet festooned the trees, or was it blood That danced within his eyes? |
| 16096 | --Must you tack it on? 16096 --and the diet too rich for your blood--""What does Campbell say?" |
| 16096 | ... Must camp here till it abates...."Have you got that? |
| 16096 | A hemorrhage? |
| 16096 | Am I going to get well, am I going to get well, Miss Searight? |
| 16096 | Am I going to get well, am I going to get well, Miss Searight? |
| 16096 | Am I to go? |
| 16096 | And Campbell? |
| 16096 | And Miss Wakeley? |
| 16096 | And suppose I never came back? |
| 16096 | And that Rox is buried-- somewhere? 16096 And the tympanites?" |
| 16096 | And what does he do,she murmured,"the first of all upon his return? |
| 16096 | And write often, wo n''t you, Miss Searight? |
| 16096 | And you did n''t get sick, after all? |
| 16096 | And you intend to give it all up-- your career? |
| 16096 | And you think you can drive me as you drove your deck- hands? |
| 16096 | And you will be my wife? |
| 16096 | And you wo n''t give us just three dollars? |
| 16096 | And you would be willing to disgrace me-- to have me disgrace myself? |
| 16096 | And you? |
| 16096 | Anything on the collar? |
| 16096 | Are we too late? |
| 16096 | Are you going out? |
| 16096 | Are you hurt? |
| 16096 | Are you in, Miss Searight? |
| 16096 | Beg pardon, sir,he said,"we''re just clear of the last buoy; what''s our course now, sir?" |
| 16096 | But here''s a point, Lloyd,said Bennett after a few moments and when they had returned to coherent speech;"how about your work? |
| 16096 | But my life-- how do you know it is a question of my life? 16096 But tell me, why does he take so many men? |
| 16096 | But tell me,continued the fever nurse,"whatever is the matter? |
| 16096 | But what of-- of the other? |
| 16096 | But, Lloyd, how_ can_ you? |
| 16096 | But-- but-- but just how bad will it hurt, Miss Searight? |
| 16096 | But-- but-- but--_Oh, you''re not going to leave me, sir_? |
| 16096 | But_ you''re_ all right, sir, ai n''t you? |
| 16096 | Can you go five more; answer, speak up, can you? |
| 16096 | Can you make it? |
| 16096 | Coffee? |
| 16096 | Did I? 16096 Did Miss Wakeley and Miss Thielman both go out?" |
| 16096 | Did n''t you know? |
| 16096 | Did she hesitate at all? |
| 16096 | Did they both go on a call? |
| 16096 | Did you get our latitude? |
| 16096 | Died? |
| 16096 | Do I need to tell you,remarked Bennett,"that your life is rather more to me than any other consideration in the world? |
| 16096 | Do n''t you know the risk you are running? 16096 Do you believe I told Mr. Ferriss I loved you?" |
| 16096 | Do you hear, do you hear? 16096 Do you hear?" |
| 16096 | Do you know what I''ve just written here, Ferriss? |
| 16096 | Do you mind filling this pipe for me, Ward? |
| 16096 | Do you think he will recognise me? |
| 16096 | Do you think he will succeed? 16096 Do you think it''s a question of money with me?" |
| 16096 | Do you want to see me go,demanded Bennett,"after this last experience? |
| 16096 | Gone back to the City? |
| 16096 | H''m, can one do much-- this way? |
| 16096 | Had n''t I better come with you, Miss? |
| 16096 | Had there been many before then? 16096 Has he had hemorrhages?" |
| 16096 | He? 16096 How about your mail?" |
| 16096 | How is he? |
| 16096 | How long has he been like this? |
| 16096 | How long has this wind been blowing, Ferriss? |
| 16096 | How''s the ice to the south''ard? |
| 16096 | Hurry, hurry; oh, will nobody come to help? |
| 16096 | I tell you, you do n''t see any signal; do you understand? 16096 I think you know it already, do n''t you, Miss Searight?" |
| 16096 | I-- tell Mr. Ferriss-- that I cared for you? |
| 16096 | Is Miss Searight at home? |
| 16096 | Is he very sick? 16096 Is he-- very bad?" |
| 16096 | Is it my humiliation you ask? 16096 Is it your tu''n?" |
| 16096 | Kamiska? 16096 Lloyd, ca n''t you see; do n''t you understand? |
| 16096 | Lloyd,he said quietly,"which one of us, Bennett or I, were you speaking of just then? |
| 16096 | Miss Searight,he began, his harsh, bass voice pitched even lower than usual,"what do you think I am down here for? |
| 16096 | Now, then, can you go five yards? |
| 16096 | Now, then,he exclaimed,"what''s to be done?" |
| 16096 | Nurse-- Miss Searight, where are you? 16096 Of heroism, of courage, of endurance? |
| 16096 | Oh,exclaimed Hattie, delighted,"do you know Miss Searight? |
| 16096 | Oh,he exclaimed sharply, striking the back of the chair with his open palm,"why must we always be at cross- purposes with each other? |
| 16096 | Quinine? |
| 16096 | Richard Ferriss, Richard Ferriss, answer to the roll- call; Dick, old man, wo n''t you answer, wo n''t you answer, old chap, when I call you? 16096 Sha n''t we walk a little?" |
| 16096 | She did? |
| 16096 | She has gone to nurse a typhoid fever patient, has she? |
| 16096 | She--Bennett cleared his throat, then tugged at his mustache;"she said that?" |
| 16096 | Should we have seen them downstairs? |
| 16096 | Soh, soh, who''s trying to kill you? |
| 16096 | Steam whalers? |
| 16096 | Tell me, are you hurt? |
| 16096 | There ai n''t anything the matter with you? |
| 16096 | Thought what? 16096 To mum-- mar-- marry him? |
| 16096 | Verdict? |
| 16096 | Wait? 16096 Ward, why will you be such a boy?" |
| 16096 | Was your patient as sick as I was? 16096 We can have the carriages wait; or do you feel strong enough? |
| 16096 | Well, Mr. Bennett, you got our wire? |
| 16096 | Well, my husband? |
| 16096 | Well,returned Bennett,"what''s all that to me?" |
| 16096 | Well-- if I should, what then? |
| 16096 | Well? |
| 16096 | Were you? |
| 16096 | What are we going to do, little dog? |
| 16096 | What are you doing here, Lloyd? |
| 16096 | What can they want? |
| 16096 | What did Esther say when she knew it was an infectious case? |
| 16096 | What did you say? |
| 16096 | What do they want? |
| 16096 | What do you mean? |
| 16096 | What do you mean? |
| 16096 | What have you to do with me? 16096 What is it you want?" |
| 16096 | What is it? |
| 16096 | What is the use, nurse? 16096 What orders, sir?" |
| 16096 | What orders, sir? |
| 16096 | What time is it? 16096 What''s that?" |
| 16096 | What''s that? |
| 16096 | Where are you going? |
| 16096 | Where is he now? |
| 16096 | Where''s Adler? |
| 16096 | Where''s Ferriss? 16096 Where? |
| 16096 | Whereabouts? |
| 16096 | Who is it? |
| 16096 | Whom are your letters from? |
| 16096 | Why does not he-- he, too--? |
| 16096 | Why in the world did you want to drive such a horse? 16096 Why not a little sugar and warm water, and be done with it? |
| 16096 | Why should you be sorry because you spoke? |
| 16096 | Why up here, Ward? |
| 16096 | Why, dear me, you poor thing; I suppose the climate at Kolyuchin Bay_ was_ a trifle too bracing--"What does Campbell say? |
| 16096 | Why, do you think--he exclaimed vehemently--"do you think I''d go with anybody else but you, sir? |
| 16096 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 16096 | Will she live, will she live, nurse? |
| 16096 | Will you let me go? |
| 16096 | Will you let me go? |
| 16096 | Will you please-- can I, can I say more than that; will you please let me go? |
| 16096 | You are not only killing him, you are killing my love for you; will you let me go-- the love that is so dear to me? 16096 You do?" |
| 16096 | You never told Ferriss that you cared for me? |
| 16096 | You think she would? 16096 You will not leave here, then?" |
| 16096 | You? 16096 You? |
| 16096 | Your weak lungs? 16096 ... Lloyd Searight, what are you doing in this room? |
| 16096 | Absolute right was never to be attained; was not life to be considered rather in the light of a compromise between good and evil? |
| 16096 | Admitting, for the moment, that you could induce me to shirk my duty, how should I love you for it? |
| 16096 | After all that Bennett had suffered why could he not die content at least in this? |
| 16096 | Ai n''t you got any influence with him, Miss? |
| 16096 | Am I to go?" |
| 16096 | Am I your subordinate? |
| 16096 | And how had she lived? |
| 16096 | And how, and why? |
| 16096 | And the policeman close at hand, was he not watching her quizzically? |
| 16096 | And what was this thing he was saying, that he was responsible for Ferriss''s death? |
| 16096 | And yet the other alternative, what was that? |
| 16096 | And you say that? |
| 16096 | And, after all, had Bennett done right in keeping Lloyd from the sick- room? |
| 16096 | Are there not some things better than life? |
| 16096 | Are you going to make me imperil your life too, and after I have tried so hard? |
| 16096 | Are you not big enough to be above such things? |
| 16096 | As she drew back from him an instant later Bennett all at once and very earnestly demanded:"Lloyd, do you love me?" |
| 16096 | As the physician passed him Adler stood up and saluted:"Is he doing any better now, sir?" |
| 16096 | At the foot of the steps of the veranda he paused, and as Bennett made a movement turned in his direction and said:"Is this Dr. Pitts''s house?" |
| 16096 | Beaten? |
| 16096 | Bennett was strong, but was she not strong herself? |
| 16096 | But Ferriss? |
| 16096 | But could he himself tell whether or no Lloyd cared for him? |
| 16096 | But for her, the woman, was it true that all was over? |
| 16096 | But how about herself, the woman? |
| 16096 | But in the unspeakable dissolution in which they were now involved did anything make a difference? |
| 16096 | But was it really so? |
| 16096 | But was not this new situation a happy and unlooked- for opportunity to vindicate her impaired prestige in the eyes of her companions? |
| 16096 | But was this his only ally; was this the only false and ugly invader that had taken advantage of her shattered defence? |
| 16096 | But what did he say-- or did he say anything-- the captain, I mean-- this morning about going up again? |
| 16096 | But what had happened in the City? |
| 16096 | But what was she to gain? |
| 16096 | But where? |
| 16096 | But who could go? |
| 16096 | But why, in heaven''s name why, had Ferriss so spoken to Bennett; what object had he in view; what had he to gain by it? |
| 16096 | But would Lloyd be turned back from a course she had chosen for herself? |
| 16096 | Ca n''t you see what this moment is to mean for us? |
| 16096 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 16096 | Can I face the women of my profession? |
| 16096 | Can I go back there to the house, the house that I built? |
| 16096 | Can you see me posing on a lecture platform?" |
| 16096 | Come now, will you go? |
| 16096 | Come, shall I take you home? |
| 16096 | Consequences? |
| 16096 | Could he persuade her? |
| 16096 | Could not a woman be strong? |
| 16096 | Could she even find her voice to speak when the time came? |
| 16096 | Could she rouse the restless, daring spirit again? |
| 16096 | Could the one exist apart from the other? |
| 16096 | Did anything make any difference now? |
| 16096 | Did anything matter at such a time when they were all to die within the next twenty- four hours? |
| 16096 | Did he know; would he, sometime, somewhere, know? |
| 16096 | Did her voice ring with the same undaunted defiance? |
| 16096 | Did n''t I tell you?" |
| 16096 | Did she ever say anything to you? |
| 16096 | Did she ever say anything to you?" |
| 16096 | Did the whole affair amount to so much, after all? |
| 16096 | Did you drink your milk-- all of it?" |
| 16096 | Did you ever hear of a nurse doing otherwise? |
| 16096 | Do n''t you know, ca n''t you feel what you are to me? |
| 16096 | Do n''t you suppose I am proud of you; do n''t you suppose that I am stronger and better because of what you have done? |
| 16096 | Do not all indications point that way? |
| 16096 | Do you all understand-- perfectly? |
| 16096 | Do you know how sick he is? |
| 16096 | Do you know that he is lying at the point of death at this very moment, and that the longer I stay away from him the more his life is in peril? |
| 16096 | Do you love me?" |
| 16096 | Do you suppose when the lives of every member of my command depended upon me I was any less resolved to succeed than I am now? |
| 16096 | Do you think I would have come back if I had not known that I was coming back to you?" |
| 16096 | Do you think he will reach the Pole? |
| 16096 | Do you think it is nothing for me to be sitting here beside you, here in this park-- to be-- yes, to be with you? |
| 16096 | Do you think she would have married me if I had asked her?" |
| 16096 | Do you think this,"and he pointed again to the crowd in the anteroom,"is the right condition for a sick man''s quarters? |
| 16096 | Do you think you can bully me? |
| 16096 | Do you think you can coquette with me? |
| 16096 | Do you think you can play with me? |
| 16096 | Do you urge me to it?" |
| 16096 | Do you want to go with Duane? |
| 16096 | Do you wish to make me hate you?" |
| 16096 | Do you--""Do n''t you know?" |
| 16096 | Do_ you_ urge me to go?" |
| 16096 | Does he''chatter''too?" |
| 16096 | Dr. Street and-- Louise Douglass?" |
| 16096 | Dr. Street? |
| 16096 | Duane? |
| 16096 | Even if I did care, do you suppose I would say as much-- and to another man? |
| 16096 | Ferriss glanced behind to be assured he was out of hearing, then:"How about McPherson?" |
| 16096 | Ferriss was dead, but how was Bennett to blame? |
| 16096 | Ferriss?" |
| 16096 | Fight it out till we drop, but no whimpering.... Who said there were steam whalers off the floe? |
| 16096 | For that matter he had been responsible for McPherson''s death; but what else had there been to do? |
| 16096 | From time to time he came back for a moment, whispering:"Will she live, nurse? |
| 16096 | Had he not his whole life before him in which to count them? |
| 16096 | Had he weakened? |
| 16096 | Had it actually come to this? |
| 16096 | Had not defeat in that case been only temporary? |
| 16096 | Had she been genuine, after all? |
| 16096 | Had she built her fancied impregnable fortress upon sand? |
| 16096 | Had she so much influence over Bennett? |
| 16096 | Had she, she who had held herself so proud and high, come at last to this? |
| 16096 | Had the Enemy conquered? |
| 16096 | Had the Ice enclosed him in its vast, remorseless grip? |
| 16096 | Had the last conflict been fought? |
| 16096 | Had the unwelcome visitor entered her heart alone? |
| 16096 | Has he not rights as well as I; has he not a right to live? |
| 16096 | Has not my whole life been shaped to this end? |
| 16096 | Have I not been merely deceiving myself with the forlornest hopes? |
| 16096 | Have you everything you want? |
| 16096 | He belonged to her-- and she? |
| 16096 | Her last patient-- the little girl-- she had caught back from death at the eleventh hour, and of all men would she not save Ferriss? |
| 16096 | His will remained unbroken; but at what cost? |
| 16096 | How can you think it of me?" |
| 16096 | How could I go on after that--?" |
| 16096 | How could he believe that she had so demeaned herself? |
| 16096 | How could she face him again? |
| 16096 | How could she retrace her steps? |
| 16096 | How could you still love me if you knew I had failed in my duty? |
| 16096 | How could you still love me if you knew that you had broken down my will? |
| 16096 | How did she know what had been the immediate cause of death? |
| 16096 | How explain a second failure to her companions? |
| 16096 | How explain her defection? |
| 16096 | How go on? |
| 16096 | How had he changed? |
| 16096 | How had he dared to put this indignity, this outrageous insult, upon her? |
| 16096 | How had he dared? |
| 16096 | How had it happened? |
| 16096 | How is he getting on? |
| 16096 | How long since?" |
| 16096 | How tell them that she had not left her post of her own will? |
| 16096 | How to decide? |
| 16096 | How to live through the next ten minutes? |
| 16096 | How was it he had never guessed? |
| 16096 | How was it that the lie had flowed so smoothly from her lips? |
| 16096 | How was she to go back now? |
| 16096 | How will it be-- what will be thought when it is known that I have n''t gone-- and after-- after my failing once-- after this-- this other affair? |
| 16096 | How would she deceive her companions then by allowing them to continue in the belief of her constancy, fidelity, and courage? |
| 16096 | How, then, did she appeal to him? |
| 16096 | I did n''t know-- expect to find any one--""You do n''t mind, do you? |
| 16096 | I forbid you to keep-- to hinder-- to-- to, oh, what is to become of us? |
| 16096 | I thought-- I thought--""I did scare you? |
| 16096 | I''d sure give satisfaction; will you, sir-- will you?" |
| 16096 | I-- no-- I did n''t mean-- I did n''t mean--"What had she said? |
| 16096 | If she supinely resigned herself to the current of circumstance, where would she be carried? |
| 16096 | If that was undermined, if that was eaten away, what was there left for him? |
| 16096 | If the lie would make Bennett happier in this last hour of his life, why not tell the lie? |
| 16096 | If you did not love me, why did you say so? |
| 16096 | If you did not reach the Pole, what then? |
| 16096 | If you do love me now, why should you not admit it? |
| 16096 | If you love me, if you love him--_Ward, will you let me go?_"Bennett put his hands over his ears, his eyes closed. |
| 16096 | If you should go again-- when you go again, will you take so many? |
| 16096 | If you were small enough to stoop to such means, do you think I am small enough to submit to them? |
| 16096 | If_ this_ were so, if_ that_ had been done, then would_ such_ results have followed? |
| 16096 | In a way was not Adler now superior to Bennett? |
| 16096 | In the house? |
| 16096 | In these new conditions what was her duty? |
| 16096 | In what spirit had she gone about her work? |
| 16096 | Is Dr. Pitts here?" |
| 16096 | Is it a time for arguments, is it a time for misunderstandings, is it a time to think of ourselves, of our own lives, our own little affairs?" |
| 16096 | Is it consistent?" |
| 16096 | Is it he who had typhoid?" |
| 16096 | Is it not almost a certainty? |
| 16096 | Is it not the most reasonable course to expect the worst? |
| 16096 | Is it nothing that you have overcome obstacles before which other men would have died? |
| 16096 | Is it nothing that you have shown us all how to be patient, how to be strong? |
| 16096 | Is it reasonable? |
| 16096 | Is n''t it wonderful; is n''t it wonderful?" |
| 16096 | Is n''t that contrary to the custom? |
| 16096 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 16096 | Is that why you''ve got your bag? |
| 16096 | It is a crisis, is n''t it? |
| 16096 | It is mine now; I''m the master here-- do you understand? |
| 16096 | Might it not be so? |
| 16096 | Might it not have been avoided if he had been even merely reasonable, as, in like case, an ordinary man would have been? |
| 16096 | Might she not have expected something like this? |
| 16096 | Must Bennett die hugging to his heart this bitterness as well? |
| 16096 | Must he tell Bennett the truth? |
| 16096 | Must she, who had been the bravest of them all, stand before that little band of devoted women in the light of a self- confessed coward? |
| 16096 | Now, do you understand? |
| 16096 | Now, then, and this is particularly what we want to consult you about, how are we going to raise the twenty thousand dollars?" |
| 16096 | Of what avail was it now to continue his work? |
| 16096 | Of what use now was ambition, endeavour, and the striving to attain great ends? |
| 16096 | Oh, ca n''t you see in what position you would place me?" |
| 16096 | Oh, ca n''t you understand? |
| 16096 | On the other hand, how could she decline this case? |
| 16096 | Or if anything has caused you to change your mind-- to be sorry for what you said, why should I not know it? |
| 16096 | Quietly enough she said:"Oh, is it you? |
| 16096 | Sh-- h, steady, what was that? |
| 16096 | Shall I say who called?" |
| 16096 | Shall we pull her through?" |
| 16096 | She gave you her address; what is it?" |
| 16096 | She imagined that she heard him say:"Ai n''t you got any influence with him, Miss? |
| 16096 | She loved him now with all her mind and might; how could it ever have been otherwise? |
| 16096 | She never hesitated for--""Has one of our people got this case?" |
| 16096 | She quickened her gait, moved with a sudden impulse to get out of sight, to hide within doors-- where? |
| 16096 | Should I not expect it? |
| 16096 | Should she hold it or send it to her by Rownie? |
| 16096 | So, when any one asks you about Mr. Ferriss''s death you are to tell him just what you know about it-- understand? |
| 16096 | Tell me how have I ever led you to believe that I cared for you?" |
| 16096 | Tell me what was the immediate cause of death; was it perforation or just gradual collapse?" |
| 16096 | Tell me, did she ever say anything-- or not that-- but imply in her manner, give you to understand that she would have married me if I had asked her?" |
| 16096 | Tell me, do you think I love you?" |
| 16096 | The Enemy that lurked in the dark corners, ever ready to clutch her, was it to be driven back and away from her forever? |
| 16096 | The costs? |
| 16096 | The terror, the fearful anxiety that had haunted and oppressed her for so long, was it to be lifted now at last? |
| 16096 | Then at length:"Well, Lloyd?" |
| 16096 | Then at length:"You would n''t be wanting a man about the place, would you, sir?" |
| 16096 | Then she exclaimed:"Why, Lloyd, why, what is it-- what is the matter?" |
| 16096 | Then suddenly, as his extraordinary effrontery dawned upon her, she exclaimed, rising to her feet:"Do I need to explain to you what I do? |
| 16096 | Then, with as much gentleness as he could command, he added:"Lloyd, you are going to take that train?" |
| 16096 | There was some very good reason, was n''t there?" |
| 16096 | There was--""What are you doing here?" |
| 16096 | There where, so soon as she set foot in it, her companions, the other nurses, must know her dishonour? |
| 16096 | To do what one could under the circumstances, was not that the golden mean? |
| 16096 | To what end the days of grave responsibilities, the long, still nights of vigil? |
| 16096 | True, how could she? |
| 16096 | Was Ferriss conscious during that last moment? |
| 16096 | Was he beaten at last? |
| 16096 | Was he to take any chance of losing her now? |
| 16096 | Was it a mistake, then? |
| 16096 | Was it fate, was it doom, was it destiny? |
| 16096 | Was it not apparent in her very face, in the very uncertainty of her gait? |
| 16096 | Was it not for her, Lloyd, to rouse that sluggard ambition? |
| 16096 | Was it not rather to be believed that life was one long conflict? |
| 16096 | Was it not right that the mightiest should live? |
| 16096 | Was it not the great law of nature? |
| 16096 | Was it possible that now his life or death was no more to her than that of any of her former patients? |
| 16096 | Was it the heart? |
| 16096 | Was it the same woman who had spoken but one moment before? |
| 16096 | Was not that nursemaid studying her too narrowly? |
| 16096 | Was not the struggle with one''s self the greatest fight of all, greater, far greater, than had been the conflict between Bennett''s will and her own? |
| 16096 | Was not the very fact that she must question her strength proof positive that her strength was waning? |
| 16096 | Was not this calamity, this mighty sorrow, prepared for me even before I was born? |
| 16096 | Was not this her career, after all, to be his inspiration, his incentive, to urge him to the accomplishment of a great work? |
| 16096 | Was she not slowly getting back her strength by an unflinching adherence to the simple, fundamental principles of right, and duty, and truth? |
| 16096 | Was she, of all women, to yield now? |
| 16096 | Was that Ward Bennett? |
| 16096 | Was there coma vigil when the end came? |
| 16096 | Was there not a companion still more wicked, more perverted, more insidious, more dangerous? |
| 16096 | Was there not a note of despair in her tones, a barely perceptible quaver, the symbol of her wavering resolve? |
| 16096 | Was there, then, some strange affinity in all evil, as, perhaps, in all good, so that a victory over one bad impulse meant a victory over many? |
| 16096 | Was this to be, after all, her reward, her gain? |
| 16096 | We can telegraph; will you go?" |
| 16096 | We did n''t know--""Died?" |
| 16096 | Were n''t his parents glad that you made him well again?" |
| 16096 | What action would her confession entail? |
| 16096 | What are you doing in my workroom anyhow, Mrs. Bennett? |
| 16096 | What are you talking about? |
| 16096 | What audacity had been his to believe that she would so forget herself? |
| 16096 | What business of Pitts was it whom he went to see, or, rather, where he meant to go? |
| 16096 | What did it matter if he spoke? |
| 16096 | What did she care for what she gained? |
| 16096 | What did she care that Bennett should fulfil his destiny, should round out his career, should continue to be the Great Man? |
| 16096 | What did she say? |
| 16096 | What did you think?" |
| 16096 | What do you suppose a printer would make out of your''thes''and''ands''? |
| 16096 | What do you think of me? |
| 16096 | What do you want more than that? |
| 16096 | What does he say? |
| 16096 | What does it all amount to when I know that, after all, I am just a woman-- just a woman whose heart is slowly breaking?" |
| 16096 | What does it matter if you said it or did not say it? |
| 16096 | What does the Pole amount to? |
| 16096 | What had happened? |
| 16096 | What is he doing out here? |
| 16096 | What is the use of tangling ourselves with phrases? |
| 16096 | What is your patient''s name?" |
| 16096 | What now was to be his attitude? |
| 16096 | What now? |
| 16096 | What of him? |
| 16096 | What orders, sir?" |
| 16096 | What pleasure now in striving and overcoming? |
| 16096 | What right had she to speak? |
| 16096 | What telegram?" |
| 16096 | What then? |
| 16096 | What to say to them? |
| 16096 | What was she to say to them, the other women of her profession? |
| 16096 | What was there now left to her to live for? |
| 16096 | What was this on his cheek; what was this that suddenly dimmed his eyes? |
| 16096 | What was to become of her? |
| 16096 | What were fame and honour and glory and the sense of a divinely appointed duty done at last to the clasp of his hand and the sound of his voice? |
| 16096 | What would be the result of such a course as her conscience demanded she should adopt? |
| 16096 | What would first be said to her? |
| 16096 | What would my friends think of me-- I who have held my head so high? |
| 16096 | What would they first say to each other? |
| 16096 | What would they think of me? |
| 16096 | What''s the latitude? |
| 16096 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 16096 | What, then, was left? |
| 16096 | When death itself could not prevail against her, what in life could shake her resolution? |
| 16096 | When may I see you? |
| 16096 | When we go up again, sir, will you-- will you let me-- will you take me along? |
| 16096 | Where are the relief ships? |
| 16096 | Where did you come from?" |
| 16096 | Where now was the exhilaration of battle with the Enemy, even supposing she yet had the strength to continue the fight? |
| 16096 | Where to turn? |
| 16096 | Where under the blue sky was the power that could break down her will? |
| 16096 | Where was she to go? |
| 16096 | Where were we? |
| 16096 | Where''s Adler?" |
| 16096 | Where''s Richard Ferriss? |
| 16096 | Where''s the chief engineer of the Freja Arctic Exploring Expedition?" |
| 16096 | Whereabouts is this place in Medford? |
| 16096 | Whither was she tending? |
| 16096 | Who now to bid him godspeed as his vessel''s prow swung northward and the water whitened in her wake? |
| 16096 | Who now would stand at his side when the darkness thickened on ahead and obstacles drew across the path and Death overhead hung poised and menacing? |
| 16096 | Who was there now to please, to approve, to encourage? |
| 16096 | Who whimpered? |
| 16096 | Who would be the first to note her home- coming? |
| 16096 | Whom would you get to command your ship?" |
| 16096 | Why are n''t you-- you of all women-- brave enough, strong enough, big enough to stand by your words?" |
| 16096 | Why continue her profession? |
| 16096 | Why did he not help her? |
| 16096 | Why did you go? |
| 16096 | Why go on with the work? |
| 16096 | Why had Ferriss, the man who loved her, chosen so to humiliate her, to put her in a position so galling to her pride, her dignity? |
| 16096 | Why had he never known? |
| 16096 | Why had she not known of this? |
| 16096 | Why had she not questioned Bennett more closely as to his friend''s sickness? |
| 16096 | Why had they come to her now? |
| 16096 | Why have you put the overhead check on Rox?" |
| 16096 | Why not tell his friend that which he wanted to hear, even if it were not the truth? |
| 16096 | Why put it off? |
| 16096 | Why should it not be us? |
| 16096 | Why should n''t_ our_ flag be first at the Pole? |
| 16096 | Why was it he had never guessed something like this? |
| 16096 | Why was it that all at once a falsehood had come so easy to her, to her whose whole life until then had been so sincere, so genuine? |
| 16096 | Why was it that to feel herself carried away in the rush of this harsh, impetuous, masculine power was a happiness? |
| 16096 | Why was there not some back way through which she could creep to that seclusion? |
| 16096 | Why was there this sense of some great tidings in the wind? |
| 16096 | Why were you scared? |
| 16096 | Why, what will become of the captain now if he quits? |
| 16096 | Will he pull through? |
| 16096 | Will she live? |
| 16096 | Will you let me go?" |
| 16096 | With what words would she respond? |
| 16096 | Wo n''t you come back and say''It''s all right?'' |
| 16096 | Wo n''t you have a chair?" |
| 16096 | Wo n''t you talk good talk to him? |
| 16096 | Wo n''t you talk good talk to him? |
| 16096 | Would Bennett live? |
| 16096 | Would he actually consent to his death? |
| 16096 | Would it be Miss Douglass, or Esther Thielman, or Miss Bergyn, the superintendent nurse? |
| 16096 | Would it not be better to put it off, to think over the whole matter again between now and to- morrow morning? |
| 16096 | Yes, but to abandon his men? |
| 16096 | Yes, but to abandon his men? |
| 16096 | Yes, but to abandon his men? |
| 16096 | Yet could Ferriss make Bennett receive such an untruth? |
| 16096 | Yet how refuse to take the case? |
| 16096 | You are not like other women; why should you coquette with me? |
| 16096 | You ca n''t have forgotten the march to Kolyuchin Bay?" |
| 16096 | You know what I mean; which one of us?" |
| 16096 | You see this rabble"( he motioned with his head toward the anteroom, where the other visitors were waiting)"that is hounding you? |
| 16096 | You talk about my career; what about yours? |
| 16096 | You who were a commander, who were a leader of men, what would you have done if one of your party had left his post at a time of danger? |
| 16096 | You''ll see that she gets it, will you?" |
| 16096 | _ Now_, Mr. Bennett, am I to go to my patient?" |
| 16096 | and sometimes think of me far away on the billow and drop a silent tear-- I say, how are you going to answer Campbell''s letter?" |
| 16096 | began Hattie;"are you going out; are you on a case? |
| 16096 | exclaimed Bennett with sudden vehemence,"you could say it to Ferriss; why ca n''t you say it to me?" |
| 16096 | exclaimed Bennett;"well, where did you come from?" |
| 16096 | he cried,"have I not enough upon my mind already-- Ferriss and his death? |
| 16096 | how be equal to the situation? |
| 16096 | how rise to its dramatic possibilities? |
| 16096 | is it never going to end?... |
| 16096 | repeated Lloyd;"Dr. Pitts wired that Mr. Ferriss died?" |
| 16096 | well, what do they say? |
| 16096 | what did not that word mean for them? |
| 15694 | Agias,he said, making himself heard despite the clamour,"do you believe the charge of that man?" |
| 15694 | Ah, scoffer at the wise,laughed Drusus,"what do you wish, then?" |
| 15694 | Am I deceived? 15694 And Dumnorix will go soon?" |
| 15694 | And I? |
| 15694 | And are there not wrongs, abuses, Imperator, which cry for vengeance and for righting? |
| 15694 | And did your father never tell you of a certain Demetrius, a Greek, who was his friend? |
| 15694 | And he said? |
| 15694 | And his barracks are--? |
| 15694 | And how much will you and I,said Phaon, with a sly smirk,"gain out of this little business, if all goes well? |
| 15694 | And is there nothing,he asked half wistfully at the parting,"that I can yet do for you?" |
| 15694 | And must I trample down every tie, every affection? |
| 15694 | And must you go out so early, uncle? |
| 15694 | And no more nice dinners? 15694 And the men that drove you to freebooting?" |
| 15694 | And the name of the Roman who ruined you and my father? |
| 15694 | And the tribunes, and Curio, and Cælius are on their way hither? |
| 15694 | And they say? |
| 15694 | And what did the Imperator do or say? |
| 15694 | And what is your opinion, Lucius Domitius? |
| 15694 | And what then do you expect? |
| 15694 | And what time will he return? |
| 15694 | And where love is not, there slavery must be, doubtless you wish to add? |
| 15694 | And who is that? |
| 15694 | And who is this young man with you? |
| 15694 | And who should advise, if not he who has ridden so hard and fast in my service? 15694 And whose slave are you?" |
| 15694 | And why not, dear lady? |
| 15694 | And why not? |
| 15694 | And you advise? |
| 15694 | And you advise? |
| 15694 | And you do not know who stole her? |
| 15694 | And you, O Adorable, Calypso, Circe, Nausicaä, Medea,--what shall I call you?--you will not be angry if I call to see you to- morrow? |
| 15694 | And you? |
| 15694 | And your master is a very sick man? |
| 15694 | Any chance that the senators will recover their senses, and propose a reasonable compromise? |
| 15694 | Are not? |
| 15694 | Are the people, the equites, given body and soul over to the war party? |
| 15694 | Are you afraid, carissima,said Drusus, lifting her into his chariot,"to ride back with me to the palace, through that wolf pack?" |
| 15694 | Are you indeed the son of Sextus Drusus of Præneste? |
| 15694 | Are you mad, fellow? |
| 15694 | Are you mad? |
| 15694 | Are you slaves of mine? |
| 15694 | Are your men ready for the march, officer? |
| 15694 | Artemisia,said Cornelia, in a low voice,"have you ever seen this man before?" |
| 15694 | Aye,drawled the porter,"And wherefore at such an hour?" |
| 15694 | Aye,replied Lentulus, not in the least subdued,"where_ will_ we be, if Pompeius and Cæsar become friends? |
| 15694 | Beautiful? 15694 But Drusus, my nephew?" |
| 15694 | But how long ago did you leave your mistress? |
| 15694 | But how will you manage it? |
| 15694 | But if the lictors seize you before you get out of the building? |
| 15694 | But if they do? 15694 But the suitors whom Odysseus must slay?" |
| 15694 | But the word of the stars to_ us_? |
| 15694 | But this plan has been given up? 15694 But what can I do?" |
| 15694 | But what can we do, father? |
| 15694 | But what is Drusus to her? |
| 15694 | But you, kind sir, do you not run personal peril by putting into this haven for my sake? |
| 15694 | But you-- my friends-- the tribunes? |
| 15694 | But_ who are_ you? 15694 Ca n''t I escape through the house?" |
| 15694 | Ca n''t you give me a seat at the other end of the room? 15694 Ca n''t you speak, except to lie and quibble before my face? |
| 15694 | Ca n''t you stay with me any part of the day? 15694 Caius Curio,"said the Vestal, wasting very few words,"do you know my nephew, Quintus Drusus of Præneste?" |
| 15694 | Can you tell the truth to save yourself the most horrible tortures human wit can devise? |
| 15694 | Cassandra,said Cornelia,"the last time I saw Quintus, you betrayed us to my uncle; will you be more faithful now?" |
| 15694 | Certainly, why should it not be from him? |
| 15694 | Conscript Fathers, will you not consider the mild offers of Cæsar? 15694 Cornelia break off with Drusus?" |
| 15694 | Cornelia,cried Lentulus, regaining at last the powers of speech,"why was this letter sent to you? |
| 15694 | Cornelia,said Drusus, in a husky voice,"do you know what you are saying? |
| 15694 | Cæsar? |
| 15694 | Dare you hesitate? 15694 Depart?" |
| 15694 | Did n''t I make good the threat? |
| 15694 | Do I not have a perfect Greek pronunciation? |
| 15694 | Do n''t you remember the campaign I had with you against the pirates? |
| 15694 | Do n''t you see, you idiot, that you ca n''t while he''s dressing? |
| 15694 | Do n''t you think I can smell your Doric accent by that broad alpha? 15694 Do you believe there are any?" |
| 15694 | Do you hear? 15694 Do you know who I am? |
| 15694 | Do you mock at me, you''_ three letter man_''? |
| 15694 | Do you say that to a Livian; to the heir of eight consuls, two censors, a master of the horse, a dictator, and three triumphators? 15694 Do you think there will be a battle to- morrow?" |
| 15694 | Do you understand? |
| 15694 | Do you want me to tell you something? |
| 15694 | Do you want to repeat those pretty stories of yours, such as I heard you tell last night? |
| 15694 | Do you wish to attack me again? 15694 Do you?" |
| 15694 | Domina, do you not know me? 15694 Domine, you have not rashly determined this?" |
| 15694 | Dominus,whimpered the menial,"why did_ you_ let her escape?" |
| 15694 | Dorso? 15694 Fair?" |
| 15694 | Fellow,said the proconsul''s steady voice,"do you know the road to Ariminum?" |
| 15694 | Fool,cried the veteran, emphatically, when the project came to his ears,"do you wish to undo yourself and Quintus too? |
| 15694 | Fool,shouted Lentulus,"do n''t you know you will be the first I''ll mark for slaughter in the next proscription? |
| 15694 | For what? |
| 15694 | Gabinius,roared Servius, in impotent fury,"what are you doing? |
| 15694 | Has Master Drusus sent him to me? |
| 15694 | Has he been duly refreshed after a hard ride? |
| 15694 | Has he found me? 15694 Has n''t a man who fought with Marius, and helped to beat those northern giants, the Cimbri and Teutones, a right to his opinion? |
| 15694 | Has the city broken out? 15694 Has your uncle come back from Rome yet? |
| 15694 | Have you any new debts? |
| 15694 | Have you ever been in Præneste? |
| 15694 | Have you heard the news from Præneste? |
| 15694 | He has gone? |
| 15694 | Here? 15694 Here?" |
| 15694 | How can I give you what you wish, unless I am safe from that awful Polyphemus up in Præneste? |
| 15694 | How can he fly when the house is full of servants, and his boat is away from the landing? 15694 How did you get her? |
| 15694 | How do you find yourself? |
| 15694 | How long were Penelope and Odysseus asunder? |
| 15694 | How long will it be before there will be ten boatloads of soldiers alongside? 15694 How many may this Dumnorix have with him?" |
| 15694 | How so? |
| 15694 | I advise? |
| 15694 | I am he; but why do you come thus meanly with only a fisher''s boat? 15694 I run?" |
| 15694 | I save Quintus? |
| 15694 | I thank them for nothing,was her answer; then more shyly,"except for your own coming; for, Quintus, you-- you-- will marry me before very long?" |
| 15694 | I was not mistaken in understanding that you were my fellow- soldier in years past? |
| 15694 | I would to the gods it might be so,was his answer;"are you thirsting for blood?" |
| 15694 | I-- I advise, Imperator? |
| 15694 | I? 15694 I?" |
| 15694 | Imperator,said Drusus, while Cæsar pressed his hand tighter and tighter,"why advise with an inexperienced young man like myself? |
| 15694 | In the ergastulum? 15694 Is Cæsar taken?" |
| 15694 | Is Dumnorix sober? |
| 15694 | Is Pompeius not already here? |
| 15694 | Is her ladyship Cornelia at the villa of the Lentuli? |
| 15694 | Is not Italy in the hand of tyrants? 15694 Is she not beautiful?" |
| 15694 | Is that Antonius? |
| 15694 | It is frightful,replied Demetrius, gloomily;"why did the gods ever drive me to this? |
| 15694 | Just back from Rome, I presume? |
| 15694 | Kill me? |
| 15694 | Know her? |
| 15694 | Legally? |
| 15694 | My dear Pisander,exclaimed Agias, all amazement,"what_ is_ the matter? |
| 15694 | News? 15694 No,"said Drusus;"what do you mean, you silly fellow?" |
| 15694 | Now,said Cæsar, icily,"what have you to report?" |
| 15694 | O queen,broke in the young Roman,"would you know how I feel toward you?" |
| 15694 | Oh, he has n''t, eh? |
| 15694 | Oh, lady,he cried,"have I not always been true to you? |
| 15694 | On what errand do you come thus unseasonably, and with violence? |
| 15694 | Quintus,she said very gravely,"do you know that I have often heard that Cæsar is a wicked libertine, who wishes to make himself tyrant? |
| 15694 | Released? 15694 Rich( h)as my( h)uncle the broker? |
| 15694 | Safe? |
| 15694 | See here,began Drusus,"were you to be whipped by orders of Calatinus?" |
| 15694 | Seriously? |
| 15694 | Shall I continue the Plato? |
| 15694 | Shall we stop and strip them? |
| 15694 | Sir,burst in Drusus, flushing with passion,"do you dare to set at naught the will of your brother and its express commands? |
| 15694 | So this is the trouble? 15694 So you would have me feel that I am turning my back on nothing very great, after all?" |
| 15694 | Surely, my dear fellow,he began,"you do n''t need to have the old superstitions explained away again, do you?" |
| 15694 | Surprised? |
| 15694 | Tell me, friend,was his question,"what will be the outcome of this; shall I risk any loans to- morrow?" |
| 15694 | Tell me, is that little affair of yours settled? 15694 That is well,"replied the proconsul; then, with a totally unexpected turn,"Quintus Drusus, what do you advise me to do?" |
| 15694 | The Gods? |
| 15694 | The messenger is here? |
| 15694 | The oath? |
| 15694 | Then what will you do with me? 15694 Then why amass it at all?" |
| 15694 | Then you do not think your little daughter is dead? |
| 15694 | Then you will not take me with you in your rover''s life? |
| 15694 | Thirst for blood? |
| 15694 | This is the affianced wife of Quintus Drusus? |
| 15694 | This is the sort of creature, Drusus,quoth he, derisively,"that is so dangerous that we must despatch him at once? |
| 15694 | To Cæsar I will go,answered Drusus; and of himself he asked,"What manner of man will this prove, whom I am serving? |
| 15694 | Uncle, is it your wish that I become the wife of Lucius Ahenobarbus? |
| 15694 | Uncle,cried Cornelia in distress,"must we be foes to the end? |
| 15694 | Was Agias badly wounded? |
| 15694 | Well,said Drusus, ignoring the compliment, as a certain type of men will when the mood is on them,"what do you wish me to make of myself?" |
| 15694 | Well,said Pratinas, after a few words with his companion,"how will this proposition suit you? |
| 15694 | Well? |
| 15694 | What are you asking? |
| 15694 | What can a man, who dares to look the situation in the face, expect, except something too horrible to utter? |
| 15694 | What can? |
| 15694 | What did you say a minute ago to the landlord? |
| 15694 | What do you know of Master Drusus? 15694 What does your ladyship wish?" |
| 15694 | What fool have we here? 15694 What has happened?" |
| 15694 | What has happened? |
| 15694 | What have I done or said that makes Lucius Ahenobarbus anything more than a very distant, a_ very_ distant acquaintance? |
| 15694 | What have we here? 15694 What hinders?" |
| 15694 | What hospitality can the Elephant[104] afford you? |
| 15694 | What is Master Drusus like? |
| 15694 | What is his name? |
| 15694 | What is it? |
| 15694 | What is the matter? 15694 What is the matter?" |
| 15694 | What is this? 15694 What is this?" |
| 15694 | What makes you so sure of that? |
| 15694 | What news? |
| 15694 | What restrains me here? |
| 15694 | What time is it? |
| 15694 | What time? |
| 15694 | What was the name of the young man who purchased you, eh? |
| 15694 | What, my lord? |
| 15694 | What? 15694 What?" |
| 15694 | What_ shall_ I do? |
| 15694 | When had ever a woman such ambition in these degenerate days? 15694 Where are you leading me?" |
| 15694 | Where did you learn all this,queried Curio,"if I may venture to ask?" |
| 15694 | Where is Pompeius Magnus? |
| 15694 | Where is it? 15694 Where is your master?" |
| 15694 | Where would we be? |
| 15694 | Where? |
| 15694 | Whither? |
| 15694 | Who broke it? |
| 15694 | Who complains of good liquor? 15694 Who dare restrain or offer harm to a Vestal of the Roman Republic?" |
| 15694 | Who is your mistress? |
| 15694 | Who-- say-- what-- about-- me? |
| 15694 | Who? |
| 15694 | Whose slaves are these? 15694 Why are they in chains?" |
| 15694 | Why do I want to look at a flower? 15694 Why do n''t you thank the Vestal?" |
| 15694 | Why drink when you know it is better to keep sober? 15694 Why, by all the gods, Demetrius, why are you staring at him that way?" |
| 15694 | Why, then,protested the young man,"do we suffer wrong or grief? |
| 15694 | Why? |
| 15694 | Will it come to that? |
| 15694 | Will not Cicero use his eloquence in the cause of peace and common justice? |
| 15694 | Will you ever play the siren, and lure me to you? 15694 Will you not speak?" |
| 15694 | With you? |
| 15694 | Wo n''t his head look pretty for the crows to pick at? |
| 15694 | Wo n''t your father come to the rescue? |
| 15694 | Would he like to have her go out with him to visit friends, or go shopping? 15694 Would you care to consider a marriage alliance between the Lentuli and the Domitii?" |
| 15694 | Wrong? 15694 Yes, why not? |
| 15694 | Yet things are in a very bad way, I hear,said Cornelia"Ca n''t Cæsar and my uncle''s party agree?" |
| 15694 | You are Pratinas? |
| 15694 | You are Titus Denter''s slave? |
| 15694 | You ask me to explain? |
| 15694 | You did not see Agias''s prisoner? |
| 15694 | You have sent after Quintus, uncle? |
| 15694 | You remember that little affair of last year,said Pratinas, continuing;--"how you helped me get rid of a witness in a very troublesome law case?" |
| 15694 | You say he''s from Præneste,said Gabinius,"and yet can he speak decent Latin? |
| 15694 | You say that Drusus can be saved by this? |
| 15694 | You will not wrong the girl when she is with you? |
| 15694 | You will send word to Cornelia? |
| 15694 | You, little man? 15694 You-- you mean the girl no ill?" |
| 15694 | You? |
| 15694 | Your name is Pratinas? |
| 15694 | _ A!_ dearest one,cried Monime,"why must you think of leaving our lovely Alexandria, of going back to cold, cheerless Rome? |
| 15694 | _ Ai!_ You know the girl, then? |
| 15694 | _ Ai!_exclaimed Artemisia, drawing back,"who are you? |
| 15694 | _ Eho_,cried Drusus,"do you think I love you for your hair?" |
| 15694 | _ Hem!_ Iasus,was Agias''s salutation,"can you do an old friend a favour?" |
| 15694 | _ How long did the battle last? 15694 _ Mehercle!_"quoth the other,"do I need that advice? |
| 15694 | _ Papæ!_[83] muttered the man,"what has befallen Master Quintus? |
| 15694 | _ Perpol!_ Ahenobarbus,he cried, as he came across his prospective nephew- in- law,"what can Cornelia be wanting of us both? |
| 15694 | _ Perpol!_replied Drusus,"have I been as a rule drunken of late? |
| 15694 | _ Phui!_ Pisander,laughed Arsinoë,"what have Zeno and Diogenes to do with''bright eyes''?" |
| 15694 | _ Phui!_ What use have I of money? 15694 _ Phui!_"continued Demetrius,"tell me, Agias, is this the creature that tried to murder Quintus Drusus?" |
| 15694 | _ Phy!_cried the other;"you are n''t so silly as to take me for a shade from Hades? |
| 15694 | ''Dear uncle,''I said,''what is troubling you to- night?'' |
| 15694 | ***** That night, as Drusus was retiring, Curio spoke to him:-- And what manner of man do you think is the proconsul?" |
| 15694 | A brave man standing out for the people, and the people deserting him in his hour of need? |
| 15694 | A dream of reform which can never be realized? |
| 15694 | A mad conspiracy to overthrow the commonwealth? |
| 15694 | A selfish grasper of power? |
| 15694 | Agias looked from the innocent little thing over to the Ethiop, snapped his finger, and replied:--"Ill? |
| 15694 | Agias,"cried the girl,"am I at last going away with you? |
| 15694 | Am I not as well informed and naturally capable as three fine ladies out of every four? |
| 15694 | Am I responsible for the persons the host summoned to meet me there?" |
| 15694 | And Agias? |
| 15694 | And Drusus, who is with the rebels, is little likely to say a good word in your behalf, eh?" |
| 15694 | And Lucius Ahenobarbus? |
| 15694 | And had not the great king obeyed-- humbly? |
| 15694 | And how had the mob come to attack the house of Cleomenes? |
| 15694 | And if Cato and Domitius and Lentulus Crus have their way with me, what matter? |
| 15694 | And in this place? |
| 15694 | And now what am I to do? |
| 15694 | And now will ye add one more deed of blood to those going before? |
| 15694 | And she? |
| 15694 | And so this is what you came here to tell me? |
| 15694 | And then again she smiled at admitting for an instant that there were any gods at all; had not her philosophy taught her much better? |
| 15694 | And to this is added that other mystery: whither has my Aunt Fabia vanished? |
| 15694 | And what is it all worth, after all? |
| 15694 | And while I am in Rome I will do something else-- can you guess?" |
| 15694 | And why should they plot against your brother''s dear life? |
| 15694 | And will you go aside a little, please? |
| 15694 | And would Cæsar now be more lenient to those who had aimed to blast his honour and shed his blood? |
| 15694 | And you come alone?" |
| 15694 | Are you a common bandit?" |
| 15694 | Are you a friend of Titus Denter, who is sick? |
| 15694 | Are you alone?" |
| 15694 | Are you ashamed of your general?" |
| 15694 | Are you fond of death, and yet lack courage to drink the poison yourself?" |
| 15694 | Are you not Greeks? |
| 15694 | Are you our man?" |
| 15694 | Are you planning to turn out another Catilina?" |
| 15694 | Are you some ignorant Italian wenches who ca n''t speak anything but their native jargon? |
| 15694 | As Pratinas approached the solidly barred doorway, a grating was pushed aside and a rude voice demanded:--"Your business? |
| 15694 | At the selfsame instant that she said to herself,"Can I escape through the atrium before they can stop me?" |
| 15694 | Besides, perhaps some day I may see a road to amnesty open,--and, then, what will not money do for a man or woman?" |
| 15694 | But did I regret the loss, the danger, the check for the time being to my career? |
| 15694 | But do you know nothing of her, not a word, a sign? |
| 15694 | But first I must ask you, have you heard whether the report is true that Terentia, Caius Glabrio''s wife, has run off with a gladiator?" |
| 15694 | But is not this a very small boat? |
| 15694 | But tell me this, senators, prætorii, consulars, and consuls, where will this mad violence of yours find end? |
| 15694 | But the letters, the packet he had wrenched from Ahenobarbus''s hand? |
| 15694 | But what can I do? |
| 15694 | But what can we say? |
| 15694 | But what cared Cornelia? |
| 15694 | But what was one to do in an emergency like the following? |
| 15694 | But why are you so stirred up? |
| 15694 | But why did the stranger follow? |
| 15694 | But why does my niece keep us waiting? |
| 15694 | But why should he trouble you?" |
| 15694 | By what means? |
| 15694 | Ca n''t you make out carriages and horsemen in the midst of it, Hasdrubal?" |
| 15694 | Ca n''t you,"and here she threw a bit of pathetic entreaty into her voice,"join with my uncle''s party, and be his friend? |
| 15694 | Can these Roman dogs never learn that power is to be used, not abused? |
| 15694 | Can we beat off all Pompeius''s legions?" |
| 15694 | Can you make sure of the votes of the Suburana tribe? |
| 15694 | Can you not guard me overnight? |
| 15694 | Can your eyes make out anything to tell us where we are?" |
| 15694 | Chloë,"cried one of them,"how would you like it, with your pretty little feet, to be plodding at this mill all the day? |
| 15694 | Come on, you scum of the earth; come on, you German and Gallic dogs; do you think I have n''t faced the like of you before? |
| 15694 | Come, tell me who you are, and whom you belong to?" |
| 15694 | Conscript Fathers, shall we vote ourselves freemen or slaves? |
| 15694 | Consider, what will the war be? |
| 15694 | Cornelia would be present in all her radiancy; and who there would be more radiant than she? |
| 15694 | Could he believe his senses-- the imprint of three trophies of victory? |
| 15694 | Could he turn his old skill to account? |
| 15694 | Cruel? |
| 15694 | Dare you withhold from me what is legally my own?" |
| 15694 | Did Calatinus fix on any time at which he was to take possession of the poor girl?" |
| 15694 | Did I not receive my beating? |
| 15694 | Did he only love her because her face was sweet, her voice was sweet, and the touch of her hair was sweet? |
| 15694 | Did he realize the prize that lay almost in his power? |
| 15694 | Did he think of her? |
| 15694 | Did she not go with her mother to the gay gathering, in the gardens by the Tiber? |
| 15694 | Do I hear you speaking?" |
| 15694 | Do I imagine now, that Alexander was happy and contented in the midst of his conquests? |
| 15694 | Do I need to say more of him? |
| 15694 | Do n''t say that you mean Artemisia?" |
| 15694 | Do n''t you enjoy it? |
| 15694 | Do n''t you know all that they say about you?" |
| 15694 | Do the muses sing in Subura? |
| 15694 | Do they not pray for proscriptions and confiscations and abolition of debt? |
| 15694 | Do you dare to take this letter through the city?" |
| 15694 | Do you feel paid, now, for all your labours to secure the wealth of a man whose name should not be uttered beside that of yours?" |
| 15694 | Do you follow, and see to what I am leading?" |
| 15694 | Do you guess, Mamercus?" |
| 15694 | Do you know him, Agias?" |
| 15694 | Do you know how to wield them?" |
| 15694 | Do you know what war will mean?" |
| 15694 | Do you see?" |
| 15694 | Do you think a sleeping potion will give peace to_ me_? |
| 15694 | Do you think your great bulks and fierce mustaches will make a soldier of Marius quiver? |
| 15694 | Do you understand?" |
| 15694 | Do you understand?" |
| 15694 | Do you want to have your master murdered?" |
| 15694 | Do you want to taste Roman steel again?" |
| 15694 | Do you wish to undo yourselves by defying me?" |
| 15694 | Do you wonder at my pain?" |
| 15694 | Does Agamemnon feel that his glory makes the realm of Hades more tolerable? |
| 15694 | Does n''t Theognis declare:--"''Caress me not with words, while far away Thy heart is absent and thy feelings stray''? |
| 15694 | Does n''t he say''_ conia_''for''_ ciconia_,''and''_ tammodo_''for''_ tantummodo_''_?_ I wonder you invite such a boor." |
| 15694 | Does not Homer set forth Achilles as a warrior with renown imperishable? |
| 15694 | Does the first sight please you?" |
| 15694 | Dorso? |
| 15694 | Doubtless there was stern work awaiting the Imperator there, but what of it? |
| 15694 | For this worthy lady( and two thousand years later would she not be attending lectures on Dante or Browning?) |
| 15694 | For what have you sacrificed yourself?" |
| 15694 | Going away all alone, with only you to take care of me? |
| 15694 | Had aught befallen him in the great battle? |
| 15694 | Had he, Drusus, yet done any injury worth mentioning to his enemy? |
| 15694 | Had not Cæsar been utterly defeated at Dyrrachium? |
| 15694 | Had not her ideal, her idol, gone forth into the great world and stood its storm and stress, and fought in its battles, and won due glory? |
| 15694 | Had she not almost expressed her wish for Drusus''s blood? |
| 15694 | Had she not urged him on? |
| 15694 | Has Antonius been murdered? |
| 15694 | Has Sappho brought hither her college of poetesses from Lesbos?" |
| 15694 | Has he been refreshed as I commanded?" |
| 15694 | Has he fallen out with her ladyship?" |
| 15694 | Has the slave as well as the master learned to play the hypocrite? |
| 15694 | Have I any blemish, any defect, that makes me cease to be a woman, and become a thing? |
| 15694 | Have I argued thus? |
| 15694 | Have I not hands, feet, a head, and wits? |
| 15694 | Have you a response from the planets?" |
| 15694 | Have you any arms?" |
| 15694 | Have you joined the gang Curio is rallying for Cæsar?" |
| 15694 | Have you pledged the slender fortune Caius left me, and the dowry of my poor dear Cornelia?" |
| 15694 | Have you realized that?" |
| 15694 | Have you seen Autronius?" |
| 15694 | Have you sunk as low as this?" |
| 15694 | He was due this afternoon or next day from Puteoli, and what is that great cloud of dust I see off there in the distance? |
| 15694 | He, a man sick unto death?" |
| 15694 | How are all your affairs up in Fidenæ?" |
| 15694 | How came it here? |
| 15694 | How may I dare to trust you? |
| 15694 | How much longer are you going to lie in the toils of that most innocent of Circes? |
| 15694 | How much of the account of those who followed her to the river dock is to be believed-- that pirates saved her from Gabinius, and then abducted her? |
| 15694 | How shall we make the time fly more rapidly?" |
| 15694 | I ca n''t help knowing what Pratinas is doing; but how can I prevent him? |
| 15694 | I have had her head cut in intaglio on this onyx; is she not pretty?" |
| 15694 | I heard the latter say,''So I am to give you forty thousand sesterces for the little girl you had with you at the circus yesterday?'' |
| 15694 | I suppose he can still speak?" |
| 15694 | I trust you gave those men no encouragement?" |
| 15694 | I?" |
| 15694 | II Who was Quintus Livius Drusus? |
| 15694 | If death was an endless sleep, why not welcome it as a blessed release? |
| 15694 | If he perished in battle or by the executioner''s axe, what awaited Cornelia? |
| 15694 | If not you-- whom? |
| 15694 | If what I propose wo n''t answer, what can be done?" |
| 15694 | In short, your happiness is gone, and perhaps your life is in danger-- and for what? |
| 15694 | Is Cæsar to be saviour or despot? |
| 15694 | Is Pisander at home, and Arsinoë?" |
| 15694 | Is it but a tale that is told, that soul can communicate to distant soul? |
| 15694 | Is it liberty for a few mighty families to enrich themselves, while the Republic groans? |
| 15694 | Is it liberty for the law courts to have their price, for the provinces to be the farms of a handful of nobles?" |
| 15694 | Is it wrong in Rome to accept a kindly invitation from an old family friend to a dinner? |
| 15694 | Is not Pompeius the tool of coarse schemers? |
| 15694 | Is not a dreamless sleep preferable to misery or even cold asceticism? |
| 15694 | Is she alive or dead? |
| 15694 | Is the plot hatched?" |
| 15694 | Is the truce at an end? |
| 15694 | Is there no magnetism subtle beyond all thought, that bounds from spirit to spirit, defying every bond, every space? |
| 15694 | Is this honourable, is this worthy of a great king''s guest?" |
| 15694 | Is this sufficient?" |
| 15694 | Is your sword ready? |
| 15694 | It would n''t take much to make him go back to Cæsar, and then where would we be?" |
| 15694 | Jupiter, what can she want of us?" |
| 15694 | Lentulus sat in speechless astonishment"Uncle,"continued Cornelia,"what may I do for you? |
| 15694 | May it not prove expensive to keep him out of difficulty?" |
| 15694 | Mine?" |
| 15694 | Much less, does she still care for you?" |
| 15694 | Must our last words be of bitterness?" |
| 15694 | Must you know who it was that took my child, my Daphne,--though proof I have not against him, but only the warnings of an angry heart?" |
| 15694 | My second Leander,"she cried,"will you be brave, and swim again from Abydos to Sestos to meet your Hero?" |
| 15694 | No more visits to Baiæ?" |
| 15694 | No? |
| 15694 | Now answer-- are you a Greek?" |
| 15694 | Now tell me, do n''t you think this perfume of iris is delicate? |
| 15694 | O Quintus, is the thing within me that loves you lighter, more fragile, than smoke? |
| 15694 | Only when the door closed did he burst out to one of the slaves:--"Timid dog, why did you let her escape?" |
| 15694 | Or could she do anything to aid him about ordering frescoers and carpenters for the old Præneste villa?" |
| 15694 | Or will he be what I seek-- a man with an ideal?" |
| 15694 | Presently she said:--"So you love this young man as none other? |
| 15694 | Quintus smiled in turn, and kissing her, said:"Can you trust me? |
| 15694 | Really alive? |
| 15694 | Resist? |
| 15694 | Saved?" |
| 15694 | Shall I argue thus? |
| 15694 | Shall I blow away, and vanish into nothingness? |
| 15694 | Shall I cross? |
| 15694 | Shall I order up the third line? |
| 15694 | Shall I turn back?" |
| 15694 | Shall not_ he_ obtain justice?" |
| 15694 | Shall we not thank the Gods?" |
| 15694 | Shall we play again?" |
| 15694 | She released her hold gladly, for did she not know that hand? |
| 15694 | Some are vipers to sting your breast, some are playthings, some are-- what shall I call them-- goddesses? |
| 15694 | Some one thrust back the flaps of the tent, and called inside into the darkness:--"Are you here, Drusus?" |
| 15694 | Tell me, is there any hope of peace, of reconciliation with Pompeius?" |
| 15694 | That she would be delivered up to her uncle was no longer to be dreaded; but into the hands of what manner of men had she herself fallen? |
| 15694 | That silly straightlac(h)ed fellow, who''s( h)a C(h)ato,( h)or worse? |
| 15694 | That through two sundered hearts without visible communication can spring up, unforewarned, a single desire, a single purpose? |
| 15694 | The Pompeian reserve cohorts stood against them like men; the Thracian and other auxiliary light troops sent down clouds of missiles-- of what avail? |
| 15694 | The interchange of kisses was painfully formal, and then Lentulus demanded somewhat abruptly:--"How have you been spending your time? |
| 15694 | Then aloud,"What has the boy done?" |
| 15694 | There is n''t going to be a riot, I hope, as there was two years ago, when no consuls were elected, and Pompeius had to become sole magistrate?" |
| 15694 | There was an awkward pause outside; then Pratinas burst out,"You worthless Ethiopian, you, where did this toga come from? |
| 15694 | To what end? |
| 15694 | Up from the cabin below came the voice of the ship''s steward,"Would their excellencies take any refreshment?" |
| 15694 | Was he not about to commence a new order of things in the world, to tear down the old and decaying, to raise up a steadfast fabric? |
| 15694 | Was he not alive, and safe, and in health of mind and body after ten thousand had fallen around him? |
| 15694 | Was he not invincible? |
| 15694 | Was it not better to be done with the sham of life; to drink the Lethe water, and sink into eternal, dreamless slumber? |
| 15694 | Was it-- was it not all a dream? |
| 15694 | Was not wealth hers, and a fair degree of wit and a handsome face? |
| 15694 | Was she frightened? |
| 15694 | Was she not a Cornelian, a Claudian, born to a position that a princess might enjoy? |
| 15694 | Was she not affianced to a man who was notoriously a leader of what might to- day be called the"fast set"of the capital? |
| 15694 | Was she not waited on by half the fashionable young aristocrats of Rome? |
| 15694 | Was the proconsul a diviner to find all that was deepest in his soul and give it an utterance which Drusus had never expressed even to himself? |
| 15694 | Was there to be but a repetition of the same old tragedy of the Gracchi and of Marcus Drusus? |
| 15694 | Were not the clouds sped away, the lightnings ceased? |
| 15694 | What are you doing here?" |
| 15694 | What are you going to do?" |
| 15694 | What assurance have you that you can depend on anything, but your own hand and keen wits? |
| 15694 | What brings you here?" |
| 15694 | What can I do to serve him?" |
| 15694 | What can I do? |
| 15694 | What can_ I_ do?" |
| 15694 | What does Terence say about a like case? |
| 15694 | What educated man is there that does? |
| 15694 | What fate had been treasured up for him in the impending chaos of civil war? |
| 15694 | What good thing does Rome send out but stern men and sharp iron?" |
| 15694 | What had happened? |
| 15694 | What had time made of her? |
| 15694 | What have I to gain by living? |
| 15694 | What have you done?" |
| 15694 | What if Pratinas were wrong? |
| 15694 | What if there were really gods, and furies, and punishments for the wicked after death? |
| 15694 | What in the world can I do?" |
| 15694 | What is to become of you, if you are knocked on the head in that adventure to- morrow? |
| 15694 | What malevolent spirit brought me here? |
| 15694 | What matter if a stab in the dark, or open violence, or the sham forms of justice end this poor comedy? |
| 15694 | What more can I add to the words of the consul? |
| 15694 | What need have I of this weapon?" |
| 15694 | What news?" |
| 15694 | What part would he play in the struggle, perhaps of arms, about to begin? |
| 15694 | What philosopher could endure to see such an outrage?" |
| 15694 | What profit these considerations? |
| 15694 | What rascal has been here to ogle at this wretched girl?" |
| 15694 | What resistance to threats and unkind treatment your resolve will mean?" |
| 15694 | What say you? |
| 15694 | What shall I do?" |
| 15694 | What shall be done?" |
| 15694 | What shall it be? |
| 15694 | What sort of a man?" |
| 15694 | What then?" |
| 15694 | What to you is that wretched youth, Quintus Drusus, who escaped a fate he richly deserved? |
| 15694 | What was at stake-- that Cæsar or Pompeius and his satellites should rule the world? |
| 15694 | What was he doing? |
| 15694 | What was it? |
| 15694 | What was poor Agias to do in such a case? |
| 15694 | What was she preparing? |
| 15694 | What was that ornament hanging on the wall, half hid behind the torn tapestry? |
| 15694 | What was this strange mingling of energy and listlessness? |
| 15694 | What would he do to Cornelia? |
| 15694 | What would she be like? |
| 15694 | What''s the story?" |
| 15694 | What''s to be done? |
| 15694 | When Demetrius asked her,"Shall I spare this man, lady?" |
| 15694 | When did you say that Dumnorix would pass through the town?" |
| 15694 | When will Dumnorix start for Præneste?" |
| 15694 | When?" |
| 15694 | Whence came this new toga?" |
| 15694 | Whence have you come? |
| 15694 | Where from? |
| 15694 | Where has it gone to? |
| 15694 | Where was Drusus? |
| 15694 | Where was Drusus? |
| 15694 | Where''s her most noble ladyship?" |
| 15694 | Whither do you go? |
| 15694 | Who could have been back of Dumnorix when he blundered so evidently?" |
| 15694 | Who dared this? |
| 15694 | Who denieth that when Mars shines in the heavens, war will break forth among men? |
| 15694 | Who else had it? |
| 15694 | Who imagines his legions will fight? |
| 15694 | Who knows what trouble may come to me from this day''s doings? |
| 15694 | Who knows?" |
| 15694 | Who made you a slave and me an outlaw? |
| 15694 | Who other than Ahenobarbus?" |
| 15694 | Who was guilty? |
| 15694 | Who were they to set foot in the mansion of the servants of the awful Vesta? |
| 15694 | Who''s been here? |
| 15694 | Why burden your excellency with remembering him?" |
| 15694 | Why did I refuse?" |
| 15694 | Why did he not establish a despotism, and save us all this turmoil of politics? |
| 15694 | Why did you send Curio away? |
| 15694 | Why do I hate Lucius Domitius? |
| 15694 | Why do I like a cup of good wine?" |
| 15694 | Why do I want to hear the nightingale sing? |
| 15694 | Why do the fates order things as they do? |
| 15694 | Why do you not condole with your lover on his misfortune? |
| 15694 | Why do you want to come and see me?" |
| 15694 | Why do your eyes fasten on me that way? |
| 15694 | Why does my blood boil at the fate of Agias, if it was not meant that it should heat up for some end? |
| 15694 | Why entertain any superstitious scruple against doing what the law allows? |
| 15694 | Why had he not used the moment when Lucius lay prostrate, and run the sword through his body? |
| 15694 | Why had these men of violence done this wrong to the home of the hearth goddess? |
| 15694 | Why had they not remembered how rapidly he could advance? |
| 15694 | Why had they trusted the assurance of the traitor Labienus that the legions would desert their Imperator? |
| 15694 | Why harangue them, if you had no test to place upon their loyalty?" |
| 15694 | Why has no letter come from Curio to- day? |
| 15694 | Why hate him more than any other Roman?" |
| 15694 | Why not I also?" |
| 15694 | Why not let me send a knave or two and knock the fellow some dark night in the head? |
| 15694 | Why shall we not be merry? |
| 15694 | Why shed rivers of blood? |
| 15694 | Why should I not ask you for a poisoned dagger?" |
| 15694 | Why should he degrade his mind by giving an instant''s thought to any of his enemy''s foul intrigues? |
| 15694 | Why should she not be happy-- rightly happy? |
| 15694 | Why should you be thus sanguinary, when you see Lucius Domitius? |
| 15694 | Why should you hate him? |
| 15694 | Why this soliloquy and internal debate, when the moment called for the most intense activity? |
| 15694 | Why was it so precious? |
| 15694 | Why will it be worse off than in mine? |
| 15694 | Why, then, should not a Roman patrician maiden look down on a mere monarch, who was a pawn in the hands of her kinsfolk and countrymen? |
| 15694 | Will he take me? |
| 15694 | Will she never open her eyes? |
| 15694 | Will ye strike down an inviolate tribune, in Rome,--in the shadow of the very Curia? |
| 15694 | Will you be a military tribune, and succeed your father?" |
| 15694 | Will you be so kind as to leave me with my maids?" |
| 15694 | Will you do as I shall bid you?" |
| 15694 | Will you do us the honour to come aboard?" |
| 15694 | Will you go away at once?" |
| 15694 | With that young ne''er- do- weel son of Sextus Drusus?" |
| 15694 | Would Drusus never come? |
| 15694 | Would I not look as handsome as they, if I had a chance to wear their dresses and jewels? |
| 15694 | You Egyptians believe in a judgment of the dead; what defence can you make before the court of Osiris[99] for being privy to a foul murder? |
| 15694 | You and I may still cherish fondness in our hearts for each other, but how dare we reasonably hope for more? |
| 15694 | You are sure the fox has snapped up his goose?" |
| 15694 | You are willing to be all your life his handmaid, his slave?" |
| 15694 | You do not care to join our illustrious brotherhood? |
| 15694 | You have a fancy to the girl?" |
| 15694 | You say he waits me?" |
| 15694 | You see? |
| 15694 | You will give me at least a little company to pass the time?" |
| 15694 | [ 114]"I run?" |
| 15694 | _ Cui bono?_ Why should I care how I live my life, since in a twinkling it will all be as if it had never been? |
| 15694 | _ Cui bono?_ Why should I care how I live my life, since in a twinkling it will all be as if it had never been? |
| 15694 | _ Eho!_ What''s that you''ve got under your cloak?" |
| 15694 | _ Per deos immortales!_ What''s this? |
| 15694 | _ Phui!_ What are the complaints, threats, and prohibitions of such as he? |
| 15694 | _ Vina Opimia_ is best; but because one drinks a_ cyathus_[97] of that, why should he forego a good nil of Thasian or Cæcuban? |
| 15694 | and then devour, as it were, your victim, not with your lips, but with your eyes?" |
| 15694 | asked Chloë"Will he be kind, or will he be always whipping like Mamercus?" |
| 15694 | be ashamed to tell how the Lady Cornelia loves you and you love her? |
| 15694 | blurted out Iasus,"are you alive? |
| 15694 | commenced Phaon again;"where is the boat?" |
| 15694 | cried Antonius;"has tyranny progressed so far that no magistrate can hold office after he ceases to humour the consuls?" |
| 15694 | cried Drusus, half sunken though he was in a weary lethargy,"do you believe there are any gods?" |
| 15694 | cried Pratinas,"what is this? |
| 15694 | cried Servius, forgetting to lisp his Greekisms,"do n''t you know me? |
| 15694 | demanded the general,"you spoke of danger; why was it that you fled?" |
| 15694 | do n''t you know me?" |
| 15694 | exclaimed the young man, shrinking back as though a sight of some awful mystery had stricken him with trembling reverence,"why do you look at me so? |
| 15694 | for us?" |
| 15694 | gasped Drusus, incredulously;"commit deliberate murder?" |
| 15694 | he cried frantically,"do you want to have your master slaughtered before your very eyes?" |
| 15694 | he cried, to the little group of slaves and soldiers, who were crowding into the room,"do you bring me this worn- out man, who needs rest? |
| 15694 | most excellent prince, what have I done, that you should bear a grudge against me?" |
| 15694 | my pretty sparrow?" |
| 15694 | no, one may not kiss Juno; flowers? |
| 15694 | not in the least,"ran on Valeria;"but though I know you are Epicurean, surely you enjoy Plato?" |
| 15694 | or what my business is? |
| 15694 | remarked Drusus to his aunt,"wo n''t the good man be pleased to know how his wife has killed a valuable slave in one of her tantrums?" |
| 15694 | roared Demetrius;"have n''t I said you are free? |
| 15694 | said Lentulus, icily,"and he must fly over to the cote of his little dove and see that she has n''t flitted away? |
| 15694 | she replied:"As he has made my life bitter for many days, why should I spare him a brief moment''s pain? |
| 15694 | shouted the other,"what did I say about a boat? |
| 15694 | they fade too early; silver and gold? |
| 15694 | was the exclamation he addressed to himself as he fought his way through the crowds toward his own quarters;"where will this all end? |
| 15694 | what elegant study is this which is engrossing your ladyship this morning?" |
| 15694 | where are your wits, where is your cunning? |
| 15694 | where is she? |
| 18987 | ''N''what do you suppose she see, Mrs. Lathrop; what_ do_ you suppose she see? 18987 Anybody been here since me?" |
| 18987 | Are you goin''? |
| 18987 | Did they find--? |
| 18987 | He said, Mrs. Lathrop, he said,''Miss Clegg, why do n''t you go down to the bank and cut your coupons?'' |
| 18987 | I presume, if you saw him at all, you saw how long he stayed? |
| 18987 | Mrs. Lathrop, you know as I took them bonds straight after father died''n''locked''em up''n''I ai n''t never unlocked''em since? |
| 18987 | Well, Mrs. Lathrop, what do you think? 18987 When I got to the church, what do you think was the first thing as I see, Mrs. Lathrop? |
| 18987 | When''s he a- com--? |
| 18987 | Who wanted? |
| 18987 | Whose aut--? |
| 18987 | Why, of course,she said,"who else could it be?" |
| 18987 | ''N''besides, if we''d all gone on the cars, how was we to get to the grave? |
| 18987 | ''N''he says, quite placid''n''contented,''Ca n''t you get some water out o''the pond?'' |
| 18987 | ''On a what?'' |
| 18987 | Are you ready?" |
| 18987 | Did n''t you see him this afternoon?" |
| 18987 | Do you feel prepared? |
| 18987 | I always looked on as a complete outsider, did n''t you?" |
| 18987 | John Bunyan spoke right up an''said,''Why, does the accidents ever happen to the_ automobile_?'' |
| 18987 | Lathrop?" |
| 18987 | Timmans, where''s the water for the wash to come from?'' |
| 18987 | What_ do_ you think? |
| 16869 | ''Oh death, where is thy sting? 16869 A Huron Indian? |
| 16869 | A bullet struck you? |
| 16869 | Ai n''t dere notting else to tell him? |
| 16869 | Ai n''t hurt, eh? 16869 And I suppose you do not wish me to eat of them?" |
| 16869 | And I suppose you find occasion to use them all? |
| 16869 | And are the Shawnees upon Fluellina''s trail? |
| 16869 | And breaks mine own neck, too, eh? |
| 16869 | And did you make dem pieces of bark to come swimming down by me? |
| 16869 | And is their baby, too? |
| 16869 | And shtirred de water wid yer hand and moved de limb? |
| 16869 | And vot will become of me? |
| 16869 | And what did he say? |
| 16869 | And what of the gal? |
| 16869 | And when did they-- the Shawnees-- go away? |
| 16869 | And when saw you the Shawnees? |
| 16869 | Are they all sound asleep-- your Lily and children? |
| 16869 | Are you a prisoner, also? |
| 16869 | But Keeway-- your wife? |
| 16869 | But what am I about? |
| 16869 | But where is it? |
| 16869 | But will your Lily allow me to depart? |
| 16869 | But you_ expect_ to rescue her, do you not? |
| 16869 | But, as there were no evidences of a storm coming very soon, why should you get in there just now? |
| 16869 | Ca n''t you tell me more precisely than that? |
| 16869 | Ca n''t you think as well while you''re_ fishing_? |
| 16869 | Can any of these around me understand English? |
| 16869 | Can he not go with Fluellina to- day? |
| 16869 | Cato go with us? |
| 16869 | Certainly-- you have been there and back you said, did n''t you? |
| 16869 | De gal? 16869 Dey burnt de place, I shpose?" |
| 16869 | Did I growl at you? |
| 16869 | Did n''t t''ink Cato was afeard, Massa Canfield? |
| 16869 | Did she send Niniotan for him? |
| 16869 | Did you drop down out te clouds? |
| 16869 | Did you see anything more of Miss Mary? |
| 16869 | Do I look like one? |
| 16869 | Do n''t you know me, Cato? |
| 16869 | Do n''t''spect none of dem Injines will be back here? |
| 16869 | Do you feel sleepy, Cato? |
| 16869 | Do you want to know''bout her? |
| 16869 | Does he know Oonomoo? |
| 16869 | Does n''t t''ink I''s_ afeard_? |
| 16869 | Does you know Oonomoo? |
| 16869 | Friends or foes? |
| 16869 | From which direction do you think they come? |
| 16869 | Had you no warning of their approach? |
| 16869 | Has Fluellina the choicest food these forests can afford? |
| 16869 | Has he a wife and family? |
| 16869 | Has the Moravian missionary given Niniotan two tongues that he should think Oonomoo speaks idle words? |
| 16869 | Have you ever been there yourself? |
| 16869 | Have you told me when you built this house of yours? |
| 16869 | Have you, indeed? |
| 16869 | Her mother? 16869 How are you going to get her?" |
| 16869 | How came you here? |
| 16869 | How came you to wander so far out of your way as to get here? |
| 16869 | How did you get them in these different places? 16869 How did you get wet?" |
| 16869 | How do you do, brother? |
| 16869 | How do you know, Cato, that this was the reason she remained behind? |
| 16869 | How does matters progress with my brother? |
| 16869 | How far are we from the Shawnee village? |
| 16869 | How fur does you live from here-- dat is, how fur did you live? |
| 16869 | How gets along our prisoner? |
| 16869 | How long will it take Niniotan to guide Oonomoo there? |
| 16869 | How should I know? 16869 How soon go back?" |
| 16869 | How was it Miss Mary remained behind? |
| 16869 | How was it that_ you_ escaped? |
| 16869 | How would you like to go there? |
| 16869 | How- de- do, brudder? |
| 16869 | I have a dear young friend--"Who ish he? |
| 16869 | I shpose you wanted to see me? |
| 16869 | I shpose your folks will feel bad when dey finds dese Shawnees have got you, wo n''t dey? |
| 16869 | Is he dead? |
| 16869 | Is her husband, that rascally Ferrington, living? |
| 16869 | Is mother and sister well? |
| 16869 | Is n''t this an impressive sight, Oonomoo? |
| 16869 | Is the water very deep? |
| 16869 | Ish dat you, Oonomoo? |
| 16869 | Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock, ai n''t you got dat cooked? |
| 16869 | Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock? 16869 Know de way to settlement?" |
| 16869 | Know me here? 16869 Me? |
| 16869 | My God, Oonomoo, why do you say that? |
| 16869 | No trouble, I trust? |
| 16869 | No, no, Oonomoo, you need n''t be afraid--"Afraid who? |
| 16869 | None of Captain Prescott''s family were in the house besides Mary, were they? |
| 16869 | Not yours? |
| 16869 | Notting to send to Lieutenant Canfield, eh? |
| 16869 | Of whom are you speaking? 16869 Oh, dat''s de difference, am it? |
| 16869 | Oh, den he do n''t know notting about it? |
| 16869 | Quanonshet, you little Dutchman, and Madokawandock, you little bigger Dutchman, vot does you t''ink of yourselves? 16869 See her dis mornin''?" |
| 16869 | See who? |
| 16869 | Shall he be a merciful warrior? |
| 16869 | Shawnees know here? |
| 16869 | Shawnees wo n''t come here? |
| 16869 | Take gum? |
| 16869 | Then why do you linger? |
| 16869 | To de village, do you mean? |
| 16869 | Voot''s your name? |
| 16869 | Vot makes you falls on mine head, eh? |
| 16869 | Vot you got dere? |
| 16869 | Was dat you on de tree out dere? |
| 16869 | Well, Oonomoo, what''s to be done with him? |
| 16869 | What are_ you_ going to do? |
| 16869 | What brings you thus far in the woods? |
| 16869 | What do you want, Oonomoo? |
| 16869 | What does she there? |
| 16869 | What in the name of creation is the meaning of that concern, and what sort of animal is caged in it? |
| 16869 | What is it? |
| 16869 | What is it? |
| 16869 | What is the matter with him? |
| 16869 | What is the matter? |
| 16869 | What possible motive could influence him to risk his life in my rescue? |
| 16869 | What think the missionary of Niniotan? |
| 16869 | What time''spect him? |
| 16869 | What was the first thing you heard, Cato? 16869 What will become of them?" |
| 16869 | What ye want to do dat ar? |
| 16869 | What ye''scussin''ob my name for? |
| 16869 | What you going to do, my dear frau? |
| 16869 | What''s the matter, Hans? 16869 What''s the matter?" |
| 16869 | When are we to go to the Shawnee village? |
| 16869 | When did Fluellina and my son leave their home on the island in the water? |
| 16869 | When did dey took her? |
| 16869 | When did you see Annie Stanton last? |
| 16869 | When has Fluellina seen the Moravian missionary? |
| 16869 | When will he return again? |
| 16869 | When will we rescue her from the dogs-- the Shawnees? |
| 16869 | Where be Niniotan? |
| 16869 | Where did it hit you? |
| 16869 | Where in dunderation did dey come from? |
| 16869 | Where is Fluellina hid? |
| 16869 | Where is Fluellina''s hand? |
| 16869 | Where is Niniotan? |
| 16869 | Where is he? 16869 Where''d you come from, Oonomoo?" |
| 16869 | Where''s mine pipe? |
| 16869 | Where''s the girl? 16869 Where? |
| 16869 | Who cares, sis? 16869 Who has come? |
| 16869 | Who is it that supports them now and takes care of them? 16869 Who ish dat friend?" |
| 16869 | Who might be you wid your big bread- basket? |
| 16869 | Who? |
| 16869 | Why I build dat? 16869 Why did you build such a looking concern as that?" |
| 16869 | Why no marry den? |
| 16869 | Why wo n''t he? 16869 Why would it be a good thing?" |
| 16869 | Why, what do you mean, my friend? 16869 Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 16869 | Will we bofe git on de hoss? |
| 16869 | Will you answer it? |
| 16869 | Wo n''t get her? |
| 16869 | Would it not be best to move to prevent discovery? |
| 16869 | Would it not be best to take a look outside and see whether there is any danger of our being discovered? |
| 16869 | Yes, I do; but, why in the name of common sense did you set up such a growling when I came near your old cabin? |
| 16869 | You ai n''t agoin''to leab me here, be you? |
| 16869 | You does n''t t''ink de baby will dies, does you? |
| 16869 | You ishn''t ashleep bees you? |
| 16869 | You know how to dig, I presume? |
| 16869 | You know the way? |
| 16869 | You say my brave Hans let her go, eh? 16869 You sick too?" |
| 16869 | You understand, Cato? 16869 You washn''t left all alone?" |
| 16869 | You''re Hans Vanderbum, eh? 16869 _ And none shall ever hang there again._""Not the scalp of the Shawnee?" |
| 16869 | _ The Shawnees have discovered the home of Oonomoo!_"And where is Fluellina? |
| 16869 | ''What you doing, Mose?'' |
| 16869 | And how is my dear father and mother and sister Helen?" |
| 16869 | And what did she say?" |
| 16869 | Are we going to stand by and let him do it alone, when for twenty years he has worked night and day for us?" |
| 16869 | Are you sick?" |
| 16869 | Are you unharmed?" |
| 16869 | Brushing the luxuriant hair from the face of the dying Indian, the preacher said:"Oonomoo, is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 16869 | But what reason could he have had for rearing such a structure? |
| 16869 | Can I do anything to relieve your pain?" |
| 16869 | Carry them there yourself?" |
| 16869 | Did you expect to meet him in this place?" |
| 16869 | Did you get many?" |
| 16869 | Do n''t you b''lieve dey did?" |
| 16869 | Do n''t you see dem Injines dar?" |
| 16869 | Do you know him too? |
| 16869 | Do you know whether there is a spade or shovel lying about?" |
| 16869 | Do you suppose that_ I_ could ever remunerate him for the happiness he has brought_ me_?" |
| 16869 | Does n''t you fink I does?" |
| 16869 | Eh? |
| 16869 | Great was his amazement, therefore, when, instead of rebukes and blows, she came smilingly forward and asked:"Has my husband been sick?" |
| 16869 | Had n''t you better goes out, my dear, good, kind Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock, and see vot it is?" |
| 16869 | Have n''t I you left? |
| 16869 | He who appeared to be the leading warrior now asked:"Whither does my brother Huron wish to go?" |
| 16869 | Here he is working himself to skin and bone-- Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock, ai n''t you got dat cooked?" |
| 16869 | How did you got here?" |
| 16869 | I see''d Miss Mary----""Did they harm her?" |
| 16869 | I would shust like to know if dere ishn''t some feller dat is in love mit you, and you is in love mit, and dat both ish in love mit each oder, eh?" |
| 16869 | Ishn''t dat breakfast ready, my dear wife?" |
| 16869 | Know what Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock means?" |
| 16869 | Looking sternly at the two, he asked, in a threatening voice:"Which of you put dat powder in mine meerschaum, eh? |
| 16869 | Oder Injines_ mought_ be around dese parts and would n''t it be a good idee to git in de woods whar dey would n''t be so apt to see us?" |
| 16869 | See here, men,"said he, turning around,"Oonomoo''s wife is in danger, and are we going to help her out or not, eh? |
| 16869 | Shall I call him?" |
| 16869 | The quick eye of the Huron had caught a glimpse of the girl behind the Dutchman, and he now came up and addressed her:"Is my friend''fraid?" |
| 16869 | The young soldier continued musing for a moment and then asked:"How far from here is the settlement to which Mrs. Prescott has gone?" |
| 16869 | Vot do you t''ink of yourself?" |
| 16869 | Vot does you t''ink will become of you, disgracing your parents in this manner? |
| 16869 | Wal, you see I and Big Mose had just gwane to bed and blowed de candle out----""Had Miss Mary retired?" |
| 16869 | Whar''d you want thar graves?" |
| 16869 | What caused one hand to close over his knife, and the other to grasp his rifle? |
| 16869 | What kindled the fire in his dark eye? |
| 16869 | What made ye ax me dat queshun?" |
| 16869 | What possible purpose could it serve him? |
| 16869 | What sign caught the notice of Oonomoo? |
| 16869 | What you ax?" |
| 16869 | What''s that?" |
| 16869 | When did you put those logs together, Cato?" |
| 16869 | Where am dey?" |
| 16869 | Where ish your parents?" |
| 16869 | Where''s the pale- faced captive?" |
| 16869 | Who cares? |
| 16869 | Who is it that does that? |
| 16869 | Who you talking about-- Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock?" |
| 16869 | Why did you not go?" |
| 16869 | Why do n''t you come to the arms of your father, sis, and let him hug you?" |
| 16869 | Why do you speak of him in that manner?" |
| 16869 | Will you go with me?" |
| 16869 | Will you see him?" |
| 16869 | You going now?" |
| 16869 | Your wife is in danger, eh? |
| 16869 | [ Illustration:"Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock, ai n''t you got dat cooked?"] |
| 16869 | ai n''t dem two talkin'', and ca n''t I frow in an obserwashun once in a while, eh?" |
| 16869 | ai n''t you an Injine, Massa Canfield?" |
| 16869 | alone?" |
| 16869 | am it Injines?" |
| 16869 | dat you, Oonomoo? |
| 16869 | dat you, ole swill- barrel?" |
| 16869 | did n''t I hear her tell Missis so?" |
| 16869 | is that you, my good, kind Oonomoo?" |
| 16869 | ish it pizen?" |
| 16869 | on the rock?" |
| 16869 | vot do you t''ink of yourself, eh? |
| 16869 | vot made tat tree fall on me?" |
| 16869 | what are you talking about?" |
| 16869 | what did he say? |
| 16869 | what have we here?" |
| 16869 | what is it?" |
| 16869 | what makes you fink so, old hogsit, eh? |
| 16869 | what''d you ax that fur?" |
| 16869 | when shall I see him? |
| 16869 | which of you done dat, eh?" |
| 16869 | who are you?" |
| 16869 | will you not stay by me?" |
| 16869 | you does n''t know, eh?" |
| 15570 | ''Am I artificial?'' 15570 ''And the others, the old gentlemen asleep in the chairs, are they rich too?'' |
| 15570 | ''And what,''he asked slowly when I stopped,''what do you propose to do with all this money we''ve kept together for you?'' 15570 ''But do n''t they_ do_ anything else?'' |
| 15570 | ''But other people would benefit, would n''t they?'' 15570 ''Did you hear that, Geraldine?'' |
| 15570 | ''Do n''t they ever get tired of looking out of the window?'' 15570 ''Do these gentlemen do this all the time?'' |
| 15570 | ''Do you mean that you''re going to abandon this career we''ve made for you, the most wonderful that could be given mortal man?'' 15570 ''How could you tell?'' |
| 15570 | ''In an awful hurry, ai n''t you, dearie?'' 15570 ''Polite?'' |
| 15570 | ''Stringing?'' 15570 ''Tired of being rich?'' |
| 15570 | ''What did you mean taking God''s name in vain?'' 15570 ''What do those women look at me for?'' |
| 15570 | ''Wot''s this, sonny?'' 15570 ''You think all this-- superfluous?'' |
| 15570 | A better sort of a boy than I am a girl? |
| 15570 | A golden goose, a magic ring, or a beautiful Cinderella hidden behind the curtain? |
| 15570 | A promise? 15570 Against what?" |
| 15570 | Ah, when? |
| 15570 | Always? |
| 15570 | Am I? |
| 15570 | And Jerry does n''t know the difference? |
| 15570 | And Jerry? |
| 15570 | And Marcia? |
| 15570 | And Una? |
| 15570 | And did you know her for any length of time to be honorable, upright, decent? |
| 15570 | And do n''t you know that that is the very worst thing you could have done, for Jerry-- for her? |
| 15570 | And do you pull all these ropes? 15570 And do you think I''m strange or unnatural?" |
| 15570 | And how do you know I''m worth it? |
| 15570 | And if I could n''t put it over? |
| 15570 | And if I did kiss him-- what then? |
| 15570 | And in mine? |
| 15570 | And she--? |
| 15570 | And she? |
| 15570 | And the Kid and Tim? |
| 15570 | And the five thousand a month? |
| 15570 | And then? |
| 15570 | And then? |
| 15570 | And this is where you--? |
| 15570 | And what did she say to that? |
| 15570 | And what did they tell you? |
| 15570 | And what do you do with_ your_ time? |
| 15570 | And what had you planned for him? |
| 15570 | And what is that? |
| 15570 | And what then? |
| 15570 | And when he does? |
| 15570 | And where is Jerry today? |
| 15570 | And who, if I may ask, is the colored gentleman in the yellow sweater? |
| 15570 | And you do n''t want to? |
| 15570 | And you think you''ve chosen a way to avoid publicity by bringing these--I restrained myself with difficulty--"these_ gentlemen_ here? |
| 15570 | And you want to help me? 15570 And you wo n''t reconsider? |
| 15570 | And you''ll not return? |
| 15570 | And you''re happy? |
| 15570 | And_ are_ your wind and heart good? |
| 15570 | Are n''t you afraid of injuring your health, Jerry? |
| 15570 | Are n''t you satisfied-- with this? 15570 Are you coming in?" |
| 15570 | Are you sorry Miss Redwood is going? |
| 15570 | Are you sure, Jerry,I asked after awhile,"that you care nothing for Marcia?" |
| 15570 | Are you sure? |
| 15570 | Are you, Marcia? |
| 15570 | Are you? |
| 15570 | Based on what? |
| 15570 | Bearing his-- what? |
| 15570 | Big rascal, ai n''t he? |
| 15570 | Birds mate, do n''t they? |
| 15570 | Brandy? |
| 15570 | But I am yours, Jerry, yours, do you understand? 15570 But I-- how can I help?" |
| 15570 | But do you approve of it? |
| 15570 | But has he no consideration for_ us_--for_ me_? |
| 15570 | But how could I--? |
| 15570 | But how on earth,I asked,"have you managed to preserve your anonymity?" |
| 15570 | But how? |
| 15570 | But if you liked them,_ would_ you smoke? |
| 15570 | But marriage does n''t make''em any happier, does it? 15570 But now that the surprise is over--_are_ you glad to see me?" |
| 15570 | But we did have a talk, did n''t we, Una? |
| 15570 | But what was he bending over for? |
| 15570 | But what was there in the story,he persisted,"to cause so much tension? |
| 15570 | But what--? 15570 But what?" |
| 15570 | But what? |
| 15570 | But where is he now? |
| 15570 | But who--? |
| 15570 | But why drink at all? |
| 15570 | But why mention the incident at all? |
| 15570 | But why should n''t it be her name? 15570 But you can do sums in your head and spell hippopotamus?" |
| 15570 | But you know that he has been seen-- since? |
| 15570 | But you would n''t, would you? |
| 15570 | But you''ll let me see you and talk to you about things, wo n''t you? |
| 15570 | But--"Will you do as I ask? |
| 15570 | But_ I''ll_ have to, wo n''t I? |
| 15570 | Can you forgive him? |
| 15570 | Can you get down alone? |
| 15570 | Care for her? |
| 15570 | Clancy refused? |
| 15570 | Come down, do you hear? |
| 15570 | Could n''t you have prevented that meeting? |
| 15570 | Could n''t you? 15570 Did Master Jerry do much drinking before he went into training, Christopher?" |
| 15570 | Did you connect the fact of Master Jerry''s drinking with his visits to the lady I have mentioned, Christopher? |
| 15570 | Did you ever hear of old John Benham, the multi- millionaire? |
| 15570 | Do about it? |
| 15570 | Do n''t you believe it? |
| 15570 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 15570 | Do n''t you know? 15570 Do n''t you see,"he said,"that it all goes to show that you''re precisely the man the governor''s looking for? |
| 15570 | Do you approve of them then-- for women, I mean? |
| 15570 | Do you drink cocktails? 15570 Do you know how much?" |
| 15570 | Do you mean that there have been other women, girls-- in here before? |
| 15570 | Do you mean that you''ve lived all your life a prisoner inside this wall and never seen a woman? |
| 15570 | Do you mean that? |
| 15570 | Do you mean that? |
| 15570 | Do you realize that I have only met you once-- twice before in my life-- and then_ most_ informally? |
| 15570 | Do you really mean that? |
| 15570 | Do you really think so? |
| 15570 | Do you see him? |
| 15570 | Do you think I would? |
| 15570 | Do you think you are treating me kindly, after all-- all that is between us? 15570 Do you think you''re quite fair with me, Roger? |
| 15570 | Does he--? |
| 15570 | Does it hurt? |
| 15570 | Does it make you happy? |
| 15570 | Does n''t it ever occur to you how important a person you are? |
| 15570 | Dogs''tails_ must_ be meant to wag, or what are they there for? 15570 Don''t--""Did you discuss Shakespeare and the musical glasses with''Kid''Spatola?" |
| 15570 | Even when I''m laughing at y- you? |
| 15570 | Fix it for tomorrow night, will you, Roger? |
| 15570 | For what good are they? 15570 For what?" |
| 15570 | Friend of yours, eh? 15570 Glad? |
| 15570 | Going, Jerry? 15570 H- m. How did you get in here?" |
| 15570 | Had he been with some other gentlemen during the evening? |
| 15570 | Had you never called there before? |
| 15570 | Has he asked any questions? |
| 15570 | Has he no face, no body? |
| 15570 | Hate? 15570 Have n''t you?" |
| 15570 | Have you declared these revolutionary sentiments to your executors? |
| 15570 | Have you designated which of the spare rooms these gentlemen are to occupy? |
| 15570 | Have you discovered who Una is? |
| 15570 | Have you seen this? |
| 15570 | He had treated her badly? |
| 15570 | He''s fishing? |
| 15570 | How are things going there? |
| 15570 | How are you getting on? |
| 15570 | How can I tell what I''d do if I liked to when I do n''t like to? |
| 15570 | How can I tell? |
| 15570 | How can you tell that? |
| 15570 | How could I ever think of anybody else now that I have you? 15570 How could you do such a thing, Jerry?" |
| 15570 | How did you hang on? |
| 15570 | How did you know? 15570 How did you manage?" |
| 15570 | How different, Jerry? |
| 15570 | How do you know all this? |
| 15570 | How do you know if you have n''t been there? |
| 15570 | How long have you been in New York? |
| 15570 | How old were you? |
| 15570 | How should I know what sort of a girl you are? 15570 How-- capable?" |
| 15570 | How-- fall? |
| 15570 | How-- important? |
| 15570 | How-- like me? |
| 15570 | How-- queer? |
| 15570 | How--? |
| 15570 | How? |
| 15570 | How_ could_ you? |
| 15570 | How_ could_ you? |
| 15570 | I ca n''t believe--"You missed nothing at the house? |
| 15570 | I have, have n''t I? 15570 I know, but do you approve of it?" |
| 15570 | I mean, is n''t there someone else to be consulted? |
| 15570 | I tell you he thinks her an angel, Ca n''t you see? 15570 I was just trying to realize-- er-- Won''t you sit down? |
| 15570 | I''ll make it up to you, all of you, d''you hear? 15570 I''m not so awfully lame, am I?" |
| 15570 | I''m not sure_ who_ took them--"But you_ did_ miss--? |
| 15570 | I? |
| 15570 | I? |
| 15570 | In four weeks? 15570 Is Mr. Radford about?" |
| 15570 | Is it dinner-- bedtime? 15570 Is it painful to you?" |
| 15570 | Is it that you fear the contamination of the kind of culture I''ve been bred and born in? 15570 Is it--_is_ it Roger?" |
| 15570 | Is n''t it something that I''ve lowered my pride to the earth in coming here to you? 15570 Is n''t it wonderful just to live on a day like this?" |
| 15570 | Is n''t it wonderful that there''s no quarrel between us? 15570 Is n''t it wonderful to be the first woman in the Garden of Paradise?" |
| 15570 | Is n''t it? 15570 Is n''t the controlling interest in a transcontinental line of railroad vocation enough? |
| 15570 | Is n''t this decision-- er-- rather sudden? |
| 15570 | Is she? |
| 15570 | It is, is n''t it? |
| 15570 | It would be_ great_ for the boys and men, would n''t it? 15570 It would do nicely, would n''t it?" |
| 15570 | It''s a lie? |
| 15570 | It''s an asylum, is n''t it? |
| 15570 | It''s true, then? |
| 15570 | Just you and I? |
| 15570 | Know her, Charlie? |
| 15570 | Leaving Jerry sick? |
| 15570 | Like John Silver? |
| 15570 | Marriage, Jerry? 15570 Me? |
| 15570 | Mine? |
| 15570 | Miss Van Wyck knows her? |
| 15570 | Mr. Benham sent you to me? |
| 15570 | Mr. Canby,she said politely, indicating a chair,"wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 15570 | My car,and then as we started for the garage,"you do n''t mean to say that you believe the boy has--?" |
| 15570 | Need you ask? |
| 15570 | Nihilism? 15570 No good?" |
| 15570 | Not all of it, Jerry,she cried,"but would you, some of it? |
| 15570 | Oh, Jerry, is it home you''re driving me to, or just a funeral? |
| 15570 | Oh, Una, it''s cruel of you? |
| 15570 | Oh, am I? |
| 15570 | Oh, are we? |
| 15570 | Oh, do n''t I? 15570 Oh, do n''t I?" |
| 15570 | Oh, does he? 15570 Oh, is it?" |
| 15570 | Oh, were n''t you? |
| 15570 | Oh, would you, Jerry? |
| 15570 | Oh, yes, of course,and then, suddenly:"When I go out beyond the wall I''ll have to see them and talk to them, wo n''t I?" |
| 15570 | Oh, you called? |
| 15570 | Oh, you collect? |
| 15570 | Oh, you will, Una, wo n''t you? |
| 15570 | Oh,_ are_ you? |
| 15570 | Oh,_ do n''t_ you? |
| 15570 | One of the gardeners saw him and--"And Marcia? |
| 15570 | Or did Sagorski make you an accessory before the fact of his next housebreaking expedition? |
| 15570 | Or the incorporeal nature of the soul with Battling Sagorski? |
| 15570 | Or the object of them? |
| 15570 | People_ do_ change, do n''t they? |
| 15570 | Poor Roger; was she_ very_ pretty? |
| 15570 | Really? 15570 Rouge?" |
| 15570 | Shall we fish? |
| 15570 | Shall you be back to luncheon? |
| 15570 | She does n''t_ own_ you, does she? |
| 15570 | She stayed-- saw--? |
| 15570 | She was brown- haired, smallish, with blue eyes? 15570 Simply that women are or should be perfectly capable of looking out for themselves, as much so as men?" |
| 15570 | Since Jerry has just promised to give you his entire fortune, it seems to me only fair that his executors--"Will you be silent? |
| 15570 | Since you''re interested in sociological questions, Miss-- er-- Smith, perhaps--"You listened? |
| 15570 | So you expected to slip in and out without being caught, did you? |
| 15570 | Some fight-- what? |
| 15570 | Somebody-- who? |
| 15570 | Stand what? |
| 15570 | Suppose you_ were_ in there, whose affair is it but yours and mine? |
| 15570 | Surely you do n''t expect to avert this catastrophe by providing Jerry with a new cravat? |
| 15570 | That''s a great deal, is n''t it? |
| 15570 | Then he does n''t know anything yet? |
| 15570 | Then it_ was_ Marcia''s idea, was n''t it? |
| 15570 | Then we''re going to be friends? |
| 15570 | Then why,he persisted,"are you having me taught to box?" |
| 15570 | Then you agree? |
| 15570 | Then you wo n''t let me help you? |
| 15570 | Then you-- you do n''t believe in marriage as an institution? |
| 15570 | Then you_ have_ noticed? |
| 15570 | There''s no chance of getting out of it? |
| 15570 | There''s no harm in it, is there? 15570 Too late, boy?" |
| 15570 | Was she a friend of yours? |
| 15570 | Was_ that_ what you meant-- was_ that_ why you asked me if I''d kissed Una? |
| 15570 | Waste nothing? |
| 15570 | We''d both go through fire and water for him, would n''t we, Christopher? |
| 15570 | Well what_ has_ he done? |
| 15570 | Well, I like his looks-- good- lookin''feller, ai n''t he? |
| 15570 | Well, I''m here,she said;"what are you going to do about it?" |
| 15570 | Well, fairy godfathers, what''s my gift today? |
| 15570 | Well, what were they? 15570 Well, what_ is_ he like?" |
| 15570 | Well,she said cheerfully as I sank into a chair,"you are friends again?" |
| 15570 | What are women anyway? |
| 15570 | What are you doing here? |
| 15570 | What are you going to do? |
| 15570 | What are you now? 15570 What are you?" |
| 15570 | What chance has Jerry of winning, Flynn? |
| 15570 | What could she do? |
| 15570 | What d''I tell you, Charlie? |
| 15570 | What do you mean, Miss Gore? |
| 15570 | What do you suppose I''m going to do with him? |
| 15570 | What do you think of her? |
| 15570 | What do you think, Canby, what have you planned about Jerry''s future? |
| 15570 | What do you-- want me to do? |
| 15570 | What does it look like? |
| 15570 | What does it mean to you? |
| 15570 | What does n''t? |
| 15570 | What does this mean? 15570 What else do they say?" |
| 15570 | What happened? |
| 15570 | What happened? |
| 15570 | What happened? |
| 15570 | What have I gained? |
| 15570 | What have you heard? |
| 15570 | What is her name? |
| 15570 | What is the difference, Marcia? |
| 15570 | What made you talk of Una to Marcia, Roger? |
| 15570 | What makes you think I''m qualified for such an undertaking? |
| 15570 | What more do you want? |
| 15570 | What results? 15570 What round?" |
| 15570 | What shall you want to eat? |
| 15570 | What tests? |
| 15570 | What then? |
| 15570 | What was that? |
| 15570 | What will be the end of the matter? |
| 15570 | What would you do to him, Jerry? |
| 15570 | What''s a freak? |
| 15570 | What''s a pity? |
| 15570 | What''s funny? |
| 15570 | What''s the matter, perfessor? |
| 15570 | What''s the matter? |
| 15570 | What''s the--? |
| 15570 | What''s this goldfish their feedin''to the sea lion? 15570 What''s your name?" |
| 15570 | What? 15570 What? |
| 15570 | What? |
| 15570 | What? |
| 15570 | Whatever you need--"But five thousand--"Could n''t you use it? |
| 15570 | When did he begin? |
| 15570 | When did you notice his drinking again? |
| 15570 | When was this call? |
| 15570 | Where did you come in? |
| 15570 | Where do you come from? |
| 15570 | Who did you ask? |
| 15570 | Who else should I go to if not to you? |
| 15570 | Who has told you? |
| 15570 | Who is this-- this woman? |
| 15570 | Who now? |
| 15570 | Who? 15570 Who? |
| 15570 | Whom have you met? 15570 Why did you, Marcia? |
| 15570 | Why do n''t you renounce''em then, Marcia? |
| 15570 | Why do you put such rubbish in his head, Ballard? |
| 15570 | Why do you think I''m sane? |
| 15570 | Why do you want to know? |
| 15570 | Why do you wish to remain unknown? |
| 15570 | Why have n''t you been to any of the committee meetings? |
| 15570 | Why not? |
| 15570 | Why not?'' 15570 Why should n''t she and I meet here alone if we want to? |
| 15570 | Why should n''t they be? 15570 Why?" |
| 15570 | Why? |
| 15570 | Why? |
| 15570 | Why? |
| 15570 | Why? |
| 15570 | Why? |
| 15570 | Why? |
| 15570 | Why? |
| 15570 | Will you have the deeds made out today or wait until next week? |
| 15570 | Will you listen and not think me visionary? 15570 Will you marry me? |
| 15570 | Will you really come next year? |
| 15570 | Will you stop drinking? |
| 15570 | Will you tell me? 15570 Will you?" |
| 15570 | Wondering what--? |
| 15570 | Wore leather gaiters and carried a butterfly net? |
| 15570 | Would I really? |
| 15570 | Would you like to see the English Garden? |
| 15570 | Would you smoke, if you liked to? |
| 15570 | Yes,and then mischievously,"but you''d better ask Marcia first, do n''t you think?" |
| 15570 | Yes? |
| 15570 | You care for her? |
| 15570 | You care for him, Una? 15570 You consider that an apology?" |
| 15570 | You did n''t mean it,I heard Jerry ask,"about all those girls''mothers, did you?" |
| 15570 | You did n''t think I''d come, did you, Jerry? |
| 15570 | You do n''t believe in love, then? |
| 15570 | You do n''t like Marcia? |
| 15570 | You do n''t want to see me licked, do you? |
| 15570 | You do n''t want to stop it, do you? |
| 15570 | You do not care enough? |
| 15570 | You gave me a cup of tea here and we decided just what you and I were going to do with the wicked world? |
| 15570 | You had a good go of it? |
| 15570 | You know her, Marcia? |
| 15570 | You know who the girl Una is? |
| 15570 | You know, Christopher, that I''ve spent my life trying to make Jerry a fine man? |
| 15570 | You know? |
| 15570 | You lost something, Flynn? |
| 15570 | You may not know what this hypothetical question means or its answer? |
| 15570 | You mean that he does n''t know the value and uses of money? |
| 15570 | You mean, they want to catch_ me_? 15570 You refuse?" |
| 15570 | You see? 15570 You see? |
| 15570 | You seem to have a lot of fun with me, Una, do n''t you? |
| 15570 | You think Jerry was impressed? |
| 15570 | You think so, Roger? 15570 You will marry me, soon?" |
| 15570 | You will not--? |
| 15570 | You''ll be pleasant to her, Jack? 15570 You''re different, are n''t you?" |
| 15570 | You''re going to tell him? |
| 15570 | You''re going visiting? |
| 15570 | You''re just as real as ever, are n''t you? |
| 15570 | You''re not angry? |
| 15570 | You''re safe, not hurt? |
| 15570 | You''re seeing me now, are n''t you? |
| 15570 | You''re sure that you''re right? |
| 15570 | You''re sure you''re not hurt? |
| 15570 | You''re very fond of Master Jerry, Christopher? |
| 15570 | You''ve forgotten the impression made by Una herself; what reason have you for believing that you wo n''t forget the ideals also? |
| 15570 | You''ve noticed it since the fight? |
| 15570 | You''ve taken him about? |
| 15570 | You''ve told Marcia? |
| 15570 | You-- approve of this? |
| 15570 | You-- what? |
| 15570 | You-- you have seen the papers-- the accounts of--? |
| 15570 | You-- you''re sure you''re not mistaken? |
| 15570 | You--? |
| 15570 | Your Roger does n''t like women, does he? |
| 15570 | Your father-- the executors-- know nothing of this? |
| 15570 | Your father--? |
| 15570 | Your mind is made up then-- irrevocably? |
| 15570 | _ Am_ I a beast? |
| 15570 | _ Are_ women as fine as men? |
| 15570 | _ Con amore?_he asked, looking up from his oatmeal. |
| 15570 | _ Do_ you think crooked, Jerry? |
| 15570 | _ Ours?_I queried with a smile. |
| 15570 | _ Please!_"Why do you insist? |
| 15570 | _ Will_ you? |
| 15570 | _ You_, Roger? |
| 15570 | ''But they do n''t, do they?'' |
| 15570 | ''E''ad been callin''on a lady, but stopped at''is club on the way around--""What lady?" |
| 15570 | ''Men do n''t cry, why should women? |
| 15570 | ''Merely because I was hoping you were n''t flabby?'' |
| 15570 | ''Nothing queer about me, is there?'' |
| 15570 | ''Will you smoke, Mr. Benham? |
| 15570 | ''You_ can_ say nice things, ca n''t you, Mr. Ballard? |
| 15570 | A fool''s mission? |
| 15570 | A prophet? |
| 15570 | After Madison Square Garden-- what? |
| 15570 | All right now?" |
| 15570 | Am I not different from Una? |
| 15570 | Am I so-- so unpleasant to you? |
| 15570 | And Roger objects to-- er-- females?" |
| 15570 | And all the rest of his receptive organs? |
| 15570 | And did he drink again that night?" |
| 15570 | And did he yield to it voluntarily or unconsciously or both? |
| 15570 | And do you mean that you go among these diseased people and try to make them well?" |
| 15570 | And guessed?" |
| 15570 | And if its origin was not within, where did it originate and how? |
| 15570 | And if the bad is masquerading? |
| 15570 | And if unconscious of sin, was he morally responsible for its commission? |
| 15570 | And is Una any the less moral because she chooses to be unconventional? |
| 15570 | And is it quite fair?" |
| 15570 | And that means--""Ca n''t a boxer be a gentleman?" |
| 15570 | And then after the pause:"You do n''t like Marcia?" |
| 15570 | And then after waiting in vain for a reply:"Are you staying with the Laidlaws? |
| 15570 | And then again:"Can you talk Latin?" |
| 15570 | And then as we came to the swimming pool,"Is n''t it huge? |
| 15570 | And then boyishly,"But I did n''t quit, Roger, did I?" |
| 15570 | And then five thousand more the first of each month?" |
| 15570 | And then his hand grasping my arm as he pushed me toward the stairway,"Never speak of this again, Roger-- do you hear? |
| 15570 | And then quietly,"You know Phil Laidlaw, do n''t you?" |
| 15570 | And then when he had reduced the car to a slower pace,"You know, Una,"he laughed,"you do take charge of a fellow, do n''t you?" |
| 15570 | And then, turning upon her suddenly:"You are n''t lying to me, are you?" |
| 15570 | And then,"Ah, yes, I see, but why Lloyd''s curious behavior and Jerry''s flight?" |
| 15570 | And then,"What can I do, Pope?" |
| 15570 | And then,"When was this-- er-- intrusion, Jerry? |
| 15570 | And what could Una mean when she said her reputation was in danger? |
| 15570 | And what, what on earth could Marcia suspect of me or of Una to place us both in so false a light? |
| 15570 | And where would it end? |
| 15570 | And while I wondered what he was coming at,"How would, you like to make a neat five thousand a year?" |
| 15570 | And why these absurd restrictions surrounding the life of girls? |
| 15570 | And why unconventional? |
| 15570 | And you told me all about the plague spots?" |
| 15570 | And you''ve had no curiosity to go out-- to see the world?" |
| 15570 | Anything to eat? |
| 15570 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 15570 | Are you frightened? |
| 15570 | Are you upset?" |
| 15570 | Because I had n''t will enough--""You''re in earnest, then,"I asked,"about not fighting again?" |
| 15570 | Because I wo n''t break my promise?" |
| 15570 | Been reading yourself into a mummy, have n''t you?" |
| 15570 | Benham?" |
| 15570 | Benham?" |
| 15570 | Benham?" |
| 15570 | But beyond that?" |
| 15570 | But does n''t it make you_ feel_ mysterious?" |
| 15570 | But does n''t it mean anything to you that I left him, to come to you?" |
| 15570 | But does n''t it seem to you a curious conversation?" |
| 15570 | But in which way will it turn?" |
| 15570 | But what difference does that make? |
| 15570 | But what do they mean? |
| 15570 | But where does the question of morality come in?" |
| 15570 | But who is responsible? |
| 15570 | But why?" |
| 15570 | But would he? |
| 15570 | Ca n''t we find a place to get a cup of tea?" |
| 15570 | Can you imagine Una doing a similar thing?" |
| 15570 | Can you refuse, refuse him? |
| 15570 | Can you see any reason why it should?" |
| 15570 | Can you tell me? |
| 15570 | Can you visualize a very modern young woman during this ingenuous revelation? |
| 15570 | Canby?" |
| 15570 | Canby?" |
| 15570 | Canby?" |
| 15570 | Canby?" |
| 15570 | Canby?" |
| 15570 | Canby?" |
| 15570 | Clancy? |
| 15570 | Come along, will you?" |
| 15570 | Conscientious scruples? |
| 15570 | Could anything be more rapturous?" |
| 15570 | Could he? |
| 15570 | Could it be possible that this was the person in whom I had seen such a menace to Jerry''s happiness? |
| 15570 | Could it be that Jerry''s was adapting itself to hers? |
| 15570 | Could it be that something had happened to change his plans? |
| 15570 | Could it be that the boy had--? |
| 15570 | Could n''t we-- er-- go somewhere and-- Have you had lunch yet? |
| 15570 | Could n''t you come with your mother and-- and sisters and spend a few days up here?" |
| 15570 | Did Jerry already suspect the kind of man his father had been? |
| 15570 | Did n''t you see the trespass signs?" |
| 15570 | Did n''t you?" |
| 15570 | Did she think herself so sure of Jerry that she chose purposely to try him? |
| 15570 | Did they coo? |
| 15570 | Did you ever hear of the Minotaur?" |
| 15570 | Did you get the last check? |
| 15570 | Do n''t you believe me?'' |
| 15570 | Do n''t you hear them singing? |
| 15570 | Do n''t you know that every paper in New York will have a man here writing the thing up?" |
| 15570 | Do n''t you know, Jerry, that it is n''t good form to tell_ everything_ you know?" |
| 15570 | Do n''t you really understand?" |
| 15570 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 15570 | Do you ever use rouge, Una?" |
| 15570 | Do you hear? |
| 15570 | Do you know the birds? |
| 15570 | Do you mind listening? |
| 15570 | Do you remember, Jerry?" |
| 15570 | Do you think I could hurt_ you_?" |
| 15570 | Do you think I''m a millionaire?" |
| 15570 | Do you think I''m afraid of_ you_?" |
| 15570 | Do you think he''ll be difficult to manage?" |
| 15570 | Do you understand what such a promise meant to me then? |
| 15570 | Do you want me to give up_ all_ my friends? |
| 15570 | Do you?" |
| 15570 | Does he know what he''s doing-- what it means-- the publicity--?" |
| 15570 | Does that settle that matter?" |
| 15570 | Expect to see my spots all changed?" |
| 15570 | Five thousand right away? |
| 15570 | For me?" |
| 15570 | For you? |
| 15570 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 15570 | Funny, is n''t it?" |
| 15570 | Glad to see me? |
| 15570 | Going? |
| 15570 | Had Ballard Senior succeeded? |
| 15570 | Had Henry Ballard succeeded in buying Clancy off? |
| 15570 | Had I done it too well?'' |
| 15570 | Had I erred in giving importance to the growth and development of Jerry''s body? |
| 15570 | Had he given up his bout with Clancy? |
| 15570 | Had he not driven it? |
| 15570 | Has Miss Van Wyck done so?" |
| 15570 | Has he never cared for any other women? |
| 15570 | Has-- has something happened to you?" |
| 15570 | Have I, Jerry?" |
| 15570 | Have you anything to be ashamed of, Una?" |
| 15570 | Have you break- fasted yet?" |
| 15570 | He had his arithmetic, percentage and so forth?" |
| 15570 | He missed the smile and note of antagonism and went on quickly:"You''re fond of the woods, are n''t you? |
| 15570 | He spent the evening out and when he came home, was he intoxicated?" |
| 15570 | He''s awakening, you think?" |
| 15570 | His ears? |
| 15570 | His wife?" |
| 15570 | How are you--? |
| 15570 | How could you be afraid of something you did n''t know about?" |
| 15570 | How did you manage to escape from all your tiresome work at the Mission?" |
| 15570 | How did you?" |
| 15570 | How far was this muscular orgy to carry him? |
| 15570 | How much do you want, Una? |
| 15570 | How would you like to be hit in the midriff by an apothegm of Cicero, or be hamstrung by the subjunctive pluperfect of an irregular French verb?" |
| 15570 | How''s the day nursery coming on? |
| 15570 | How? |
| 15570 | How?" |
| 15570 | I ca n''t tell you--""Terrible, Jerry?" |
| 15570 | I could n''t get to be much of a drunkard in three weeks, could I?" |
| 15570 | I did n''t hurt you, did I?" |
| 15570 | I feel like a coward, a coward-- not taking my share--""Ah,"I said suddenly,"_ she_ called you that?" |
| 15570 | I have n''t been idle, have I?" |
| 15570 | I never get up--""Tell me,"I broke in impatiently,"where you heard this extravagant tomfoolery?" |
| 15570 | I think you know that, do n''t you?" |
| 15570 | I was silent for some moments, and then:"What else do you know of this girl?" |
| 15570 | I''ve never given my word, but it''s an understanding--""With whom?" |
| 15570 | I''ve thought several things--""Is Channing Lloyd here?" |
| 15570 | I--"And then with a gasp,"And you want_ me_ to interfere? |
| 15570 | I? |
| 15570 | If I go on making money, where will I find the time to give it away? |
| 15570 | If I had n''t been jealous of you I could n''t have loved you very much, could I?" |
| 15570 | If for the while Jerry was to be a beast, why should he not be the best beast of them all? |
| 15570 | If the boy had already been inoculated with the germ of sin, was he conscious of it? |
| 15570 | If they''re no good, why do n''t they pass out of existence? |
| 15570 | If you only knew him--""I''m sure he has a long nose, sandy hair, grayish? |
| 15570 | Impolite beggar, was n''t he?" |
| 15570 | In what respect is my education better than another man''s? |
| 15570 | Is dinner ready?" |
| 15570 | Is it only a lecture?" |
| 15570 | Is it so much that I ask?" |
| 15570 | Is morality so vague a term that there can be any sort of doubt as to its real meaning? |
| 15570 | Is n''t it a corker? |
| 15570 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 15570 | Is n''t it something to have a share in building up your country?" |
| 15570 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 15570 | Is that all that you wanted to know?" |
| 15570 | Is the riddle of existence easier for you in New York than at Horsham Manor?" |
| 15570 | Is_ that_ a thing to be proud of-- for a man who knows what real ideals are?" |
| 15570 | It is n''t such a lot to ask, is it? |
| 15570 | It was as bad as that? |
| 15570 | It was natural in me, was n''t it? |
| 15570 | It''s Saturday, is n''t it?" |
| 15570 | It''s more like reality, is n''t it?" |
| 15570 | It''s rather meaningless if you do n''t love a person, is n''t it? |
| 15570 | It''s too trivial--""Oh, is it? |
| 15570 | It_ is_ Jeremiah, is n''t it?" |
| 15570 | It_ was_ a fluke, was n''t it-- Clancy''getting''you in the ninth?" |
| 15570 | Jerry needs it--""He did not ask--?" |
| 15570 | Jerry?" |
| 15570 | Jim''s comin''fast, ai n''t he?" |
| 15570 | Just a very little?" |
| 15570 | Just itching for an excuse anyway, were n''t you? |
| 15570 | Just stick around with me for awhile, wo n''t you, old chap?" |
| 15570 | Just try, wo n''t you? |
| 15570 | Last July?" |
| 15570 | Marcia--?" |
| 15570 | Men are weak, too; why are the men always blamed? |
| 15570 | Miss Van Wyck?" |
| 15570 | My good man, ca n''t you_ see_?" |
| 15570 | Nice of me, was n''t it? |
| 15570 | No? |
| 15570 | No? |
| 15570 | Now is it?" |
| 15570 | Now what I''d like to discover is whether you''ve quite forgotten the impression she made-- the ideal she left in your mind?" |
| 15570 | Of you, Miss Van Wyck?" |
| 15570 | Oh, I do n''t see why you-- What difference does that make--? |
| 15570 | Or a member of a suicide club?" |
| 15570 | Or had the point been reached in their amatory relations where she was quite indifferent as to what Jerry might do? |
| 15570 | Or smoke cigarettes?" |
| 15570 | Or the effect of my familiarity with doctrines with which you''re not in sympathy?" |
| 15570 | Or was it, as Jack Ballard had said, merely that the nice adjustment of mind and matter had been suddenly disarranged? |
| 15570 | People say you live in the woods most of the time-- do you? |
| 15570 | Political or moral, Miss Van Wyck? |
| 15570 | Pretty, you say?" |
| 15570 | Quite pretty?" |
| 15570 | Rather jolly, eh? |
| 15570 | Say, that story ai n''t straight about young Benham bein''Robinson?" |
| 15570 | Shall I give it to you?" |
| 15570 | She had nothing to be ashamed about, had she?" |
| 15570 | She must have been thankful for the silence that followed? |
| 15570 | She regarded him for a moment in silence and then,"You do belong to some of the clubs, then?" |
| 15570 | She turned away,"Does_ that_ satisfy you?" |
| 15570 | Something had happened to Jerry-- What? |
| 15570 | Suppose we had n''t been out here at all?" |
| 15570 | Surely there was no harm in my seeing her here?" |
| 15570 | That I''m pleading to you for forgiveness?" |
| 15570 | That I''ve given up Chan? |
| 15570 | That''s the fact, is n''t it, Jerry?" |
| 15570 | That''s the surest indication, is n''t it? |
| 15570 | That''s what I want to know, and what does it all mean? |
| 15570 | The Carews? |
| 15570 | The Van Wycks then? |
| 15570 | The moment of awakening was approaching, and then? |
| 15570 | The philosopher, the enthusiast or the Caliph? |
| 15570 | Then I saw her kissing that fellow-- you remember? |
| 15570 | Then what did Marcia mean? |
| 15570 | There are n''t any butterflies in the Bowery, are there?" |
| 15570 | There would be damage done, spiritual damage to Jerry, but what might happen to Marcia? |
| 15570 | These-- these bruisers"( I let go now)"think I''m_ you_?" |
| 15570 | Throwing me over the wall or being polite?" |
| 15570 | To say nothing of coal, copper and iron mines, a steel mill or two and a fleet of steamers?" |
| 15570 | To wash linen and have white arms like Nausicaa? |
| 15570 | Una was very much disturbed--""Oh, she was?" |
| 15570 | Was it that he feared her sober judgment of this wild plan of his? |
| 15570 | Was not Christopher, after all, a friend as well as a servant, a well- tried friend of Jerry''s clan? |
| 15570 | Was she mocking? |
| 15570 | Was she right after all? |
| 15570 | Was there anything to be ashamed of? |
| 15570 | Was there no limit to the amount of punishment that he could endure? |
| 15570 | Was this chivalry genuine? |
| 15570 | Was this triumph of matter over mind nature''s cynical reply to my years of care and study in bringing Jerry to perfect manhood? |
| 15570 | We could have a little dinner, could n''t we? |
| 15570 | We''ll show you a thing or two, wo n''t we, Jerry?" |
| 15570 | Were you sorry on Una''s account or on your own? |
| 15570 | What are bills_ for_ unless to be paid?" |
| 15570 | What are you looking at? |
| 15570 | What could I have done with it? |
| 15570 | What d''ye think of that? |
| 15570 | What did he already owe this girl Marcia that such an innocent confession made him uncomfortable? |
| 15570 | What did he care for bonds and receiverships when the happy woods were at his elbow, the wild- flowers beckoning, his bird neighbors calling? |
| 15570 | What did one female or two or a dozen matter if Jerry was fundamentally sound? |
| 15570 | What did you mean by''the plague- spots of the cities''?" |
| 15570 | What did you mean, Marcia?" |
| 15570 | What difference does it make what I do or do n''t do?" |
| 15570 | What do girls want to get married for, anyway?" |
| 15570 | What do girls wear skirts for?" |
| 15570 | What do looks count for? |
| 15570 | What do you say?" |
| 15570 | What do you think he said? |
| 15570 | What else did she say?" |
| 15570 | What good are my mind and body if they are n''t strong enough to be put to the test of life and survive it?" |
| 15570 | What had he done at Briar Hills, what horrible thing? |
| 15570 | What has happened, Miss Gore? |
| 15570 | What have I done to earn your displeasure?" |
| 15570 | What is a gentleman, Roger?" |
| 15570 | What is it?" |
| 15570 | What is the meaning of unconventional morality? |
| 15570 | What is this terrible thing that threatens them, that they fear and court at the hands of men? |
| 15570 | What is this threat to Una''s reputation when Marcia tells of our meeting here alone?" |
| 15570 | What on earth--?" |
| 15570 | What plan or purpose could he have had unless murder? |
| 15570 | What reason had I to lose faith in Jerry when this woman, almost a stranger to me, believed in him? |
| 15570 | What right have you to question me? |
| 15570 | What right have you to tell me what I shall do or not do? |
| 15570 | What shall I say?" |
| 15570 | What shall we do about it? |
| 15570 | What should I say to Una? |
| 15570 | What should we do? |
| 15570 | What was original sin? |
| 15570 | What''s the use of talking so much about a thing that''s as plain as the nose on your face? |
| 15570 | What''s the use? |
| 15570 | What''s the use? |
| 15570 | What''s your name? |
| 15570 | What?" |
| 15570 | What_ are_ you?" |
| 15570 | What_ could_ we do? |
| 15570 | Whatever the object of his inspection, I seemed to have passed it creditably, for he said rather timidly:"Would you like to see my bull pup?" |
| 15570 | When one sets one''s heart upon a thing--""Will you be quiet, Una?" |
| 15570 | Where are the boy''s eyes? |
| 15570 | Where did you get that word?" |
| 15570 | Where is Clancy?" |
| 15570 | Where''s the bell? |
| 15570 | Where? |
| 15570 | Where?" |
| 15570 | Where?" |
| 15570 | Which are you really? |
| 15570 | Who am I hurting? |
| 15570 | Who am I hurting?" |
| 15570 | Who cares whether her arms were white or not? |
| 15570 | Who could have resisted the gentle appeal of Una''s purity, friendliness and charm? |
| 15570 | Who-- who told you?" |
| 15570 | Who?" |
| 15570 | Why did n''t you come down?" |
| 15570 | Why did you?" |
| 15570 | Why do you stare at me so? |
| 15570 | Why do you want to know?" |
| 15570 | Why do you wear trousers?" |
| 15570 | Why not, old Dry- as- dust? |
| 15570 | Why not--? |
| 15570 | Why should I be afraid of you? |
| 15570 | Why should I?" |
| 15570 | Why should n''t I tell? |
| 15570 | Why should n''t she? |
| 15570 | Why should n''t you?" |
| 15570 | Why the Devil did you let him coax you into close quarters?" |
| 15570 | Why, I could n''t, Marcia, not just now and besides-- What--?" |
| 15570 | Why, what is the matter?" |
| 15570 | Why?" |
| 15570 | Why?" |
| 15570 | Will you be patient a little while longer?" |
| 15570 | Will you come, Miss Habberton, come to the wall and meet him there inside the broken grille? |
| 15570 | Will you take it?" |
| 15570 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
| 15570 | Wo n''t you come over this afternoon? |
| 15570 | Wo n''t you take my word for it?" |
| 15570 | Would five thousand help? |
| 15570 | Would he waste himself too early? |
| 15570 | Would he? |
| 15570 | Would you have me less considerate of your reputation, your peace of mind, than I am of Una''s? |
| 15570 | Would you like to see it? |
| 15570 | Would you mind telling me who and what she is?" |
| 15570 | Would_ you_ like any meddling in your little affairs of gallantry?" |
| 15570 | Ye would n''t want him to, would you, sor?" |
| 15570 | You always did though, did n''t you? |
| 15570 | You are n''t a second- story man, are you? |
| 15570 | You believe in women thinking for themselves, do n''t you?'' |
| 15570 | You believe in women working, in woman''s independence, in the New- Thought idea of unconventional morality, do n''t you?" |
| 15570 | You can forgive him?" |
| 15570 | You did n''t know about the wall, or about me, did you?" |
| 15570 | You did want Jerry to carry your doctrines out into the world with him, did n''t you?" |
| 15570 | You do n''t mind my saying so, do you?" |
| 15570 | You do n''t mind, do you?'' |
| 15570 | You do n''t, do you?'' |
| 15570 | You found it startling?" |
| 15570 | You had to speak-- to defend her--""Against what?" |
| 15570 | You have n''t much opinion of my moral fiber, after all, have you? |
| 15570 | You heard what she said?" |
| 15570 | You knew that, did n''t you?" |
| 15570 | You might at least have let a fellow know you were going to be in this part of the world; where are you staying?" |
| 15570 | You remember, do n''t you?" |
| 15570 | You saw that? |
| 15570 | You sha''n''t care, shall you?" |
| 15570 | You think he would recognize it?" |
| 15570 | You wo n''t tell me? |
| 15570 | You''ll let me help, wo n''t you?" |
| 15570 | You''ll not tell''i m, sir?" |
| 15570 | You''re going?" |
| 15570 | You''re happy?" |
| 15570 | You''re very insistent, are n''t you? |
| 15570 | You''ve forgiven me, have n''t you?" |
| 15570 | You''ve got to do it, Una-- let me give you some money to start with right away, wo n''t you?" |
| 15570 | You''ve progressed, have n''t you?" |
| 15570 | You''ve said nothing of this-- to anyone?" |
| 15570 | You''ve seen the new building? |
| 15570 | You''ve thought a good deal-- and studied? |
| 15570 | _ Would_ they be there? |
| 15570 | _ You_ have n''t, have you?" |
| 15570 | he sneered at last,''a foot race?'' |
| 16719 | ''Pon me word, Agatha, how the devil should I know? 16719 ''Pon my soul, Rox, you are not in earnest?" |
| 16719 | And he-- couldn''t get one? |
| 16719 | And she-- she is undecided? |
| 16719 | And why not? |
| 16719 | And why, may I ask? |
| 16719 | Another? 16719 Are n''t we?" |
| 16719 | Are they not my own cousins? 16719 Are we alone?" |
| 16719 | Are we quite alone? |
| 16719 | Are you Raggles? |
| 16719 | Are you afraid that the books wo n''t balance? |
| 16719 | Are you to be with us until the end of the play? |
| 16719 | Are your trunks checked? |
| 16719 | Bad news, Carney? |
| 16719 | Bail? 16719 But I have your-- I can count on your approval?" |
| 16719 | But ca n''t you say that you have insomnia, and ca n''t sleep unless you are above the noise of the street? |
| 16719 | But how does she intend to explain me away? 16719 But she''s your cousin, is n''t she, madam?" |
| 16719 | But the-- the money? 16719 But where is M''sieur to sleep if the bags go up there?" |
| 16719 | But, my dear fellow--"You wo n''t do it? 16719 But, on the other hand, most people think that Brock looks like me, so what''s the odds? |
| 16719 | By Jove,he muttered, passing his hand across his eyes, as if bewildered,"what was I saying to her? |
| 16719 | Carney,she said sternly, her lips rigid, her eyes set hard upon his face,"how long have the Medcrofts been married?" |
| 16719 | Come, Roxbury, what do you say to a good long walk? |
| 16719 | Cousin Alfred,_ wo n''t_ you go to the gaol and see what has happened? |
| 16719 | Dear me,she murmured softly,"what will papa say?" |
| 16719 | Do I appear to be agitated? |
| 16719 | Do n''t you think Connie is a perfect dear? 16719 Do n''t you want me to carry''em, Kitty?" |
| 16719 | Do you ever spank her? |
| 16719 | Do you hear? 16719 Do you imagine that_ I_ would spread it? |
| 16719 | Do you really think so? |
| 16719 | Do you think I''d better speak to Edith? 16719 Do you think I''m blind, madam?" |
| 16719 | Do you think I''ve got a chance with her? |
| 16719 | Do you think they''ll consider it odd that you do n''t shout at me too? |
| 16719 | Does it require preparation for an ordeal so charming? |
| 16719 | Eh, what? |
| 16719 | Father? 16719 Good heavens, can there be a scandal in that lovely woman''s life?" |
| 16719 | Has he ever bitten Roxy for it? |
| 16719 | Has it not occurred to you that Tootles will be pretty-- er-- much of a nuisance when it comes to mountain climbing? |
| 16719 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 16719 | He-- Isn''t he upstairs? 16719 Heavens,"she whispered, the toast poised half- way to her lips,"_ you_''re not, by any chance, engaged, are you? |
| 16719 | How can you have the heart to spoil everything? |
| 16719 | How the devil should I know? 16719 How, in the name of heaven, do they happen to be hobnobbing, as you call it, with the Rodneys, may I ask?" |
| 16719 | I dare say you would, Rox, but what the devil is it you want me to do? |
| 16719 | I know you''re Medcroft, but, hang it all, wot I asked was, did you design those windows? 16719 I say, Brock, ca n''t we go up to your rooms? |
| 16719 | I say, Carney, what''s to be done next? |
| 16719 | I say, who are the Odell- Carneys? 16719 I say, will you have a cigaret?" |
| 16719 | I saysh:''What''s use lookin''here? 16719 I?" |
| 16719 | In where? 16719 Indeed?" |
| 16719 | Introduce me to whom? |
| 16719 | Is it supposed to be mine? 16719 Is n''t this Mr. Medcroft''s room?" |
| 16719 | Is n''t wot dreadful? |
| 16719 | Is this true, Edith? |
| 16719 | It is all so delightfully casual, is n''t it? |
| 16719 | Luckily? |
| 16719 | Mr. Brock in gaol? 16719 My dear Mr. Ulstervelt, are you trying to make love to me? |
| 16719 | Not Freddie Ulstervelt? |
| 16719 | Now, what have you to say? |
| 16719 | Now, what''s up, Rox? 16719 Of course, you''re not, but ca n''t you_ say_ you are? |
| 16719 | Oh, by Jove, are_ you_ the fellow who put those new windows in the Chaucer Memorial Hall? 16719 Oh, dear me, Roxbury, would you have left the poor little darling at home-- in all that dreadful heat?" |
| 16719 | Oh, did I tell you that Freddie Ulstervelt is with us? |
| 16719 | Oh, is n''t it dreadful? |
| 16719 | Oh? |
| 16719 | On bail? 16719 Out?" |
| 16719 | Raggles? |
| 16719 | Ripping? 16719 Roxbury?" |
| 16719 | Shall we stay here or shall we find an excuse to leave? |
| 16719 | Shopping? 16719 Slow? |
| 16719 | Sports? 16719 The Odell- Carneys? |
| 16719 | The Rodneys of Seattle? 16719 Then what has become of my nine thousand crowns?" |
| 16719 | Then you will go? |
| 16719 | Then, in heaven''s name, Connie, why are they staring at her so impolitely-- all of them? |
| 16719 | Then, what are you doing here with a man who is n''t your husband? |
| 16719 | Three weeks? |
| 16719 | Tickets? 16719 Upstairs? |
| 16719 | Well, then, day after to- morrow? |
| 16719 | What are you talking about? |
| 16719 | What are you two whispering about? |
| 16719 | What does Roxy say in his letter this morning? |
| 16719 | What does it all mean? |
| 16719 | What does it mean? |
| 16719 | What has happened to your father? 16719 What has the American government to do with it?" |
| 16719 | What room is Roxbury in? |
| 16719 | What the dev-- Are you crazy? 16719 What''s that?" |
| 16719 | Where is the American consul? 16719 Where''s Edith?" |
| 16719 | Who knows? 16719 Who the devil are you, sir?" |
| 16719 | Whose child is she, if she is n''t Medcroft''s? |
| 16719 | Why did n''t you send''em to me as Medcroft? 16719 Why do you say I could have your other Roxbury?" |
| 16719 | With the Rodneys? 16719 Wo n''t you have another drink, old man?" |
| 16719 | Wot do you think of it? |
| 16719 | Wot''s all this? |
| 16719 | Wot''s all this? |
| 16719 | Wot? |
| 16719 | Would you mind whispering to me just who you are? 16719 You do n''t mean to say that she is-- is-- is to go to Vienna with me?" |
| 16719 | You do? |
| 16719 | You have done so beautifully up to this time,she protested to the dolorous Brock,"why should you be afraid? |
| 16719 | You mean that she''s going just as you are going-- by proxy? |
| 16719 | You mean, about the baby, sir? 16719 You mean, you think she ought to marry you?" |
| 16719 | You poor boy, have n''t you an umbrella? |
| 16719 | You were here all night? |
| 16719 | You''ve had one wife thrust upon you; why should you expect another without a struggle? 16719 You-- What do you mean?" |
| 16719 | ( How was he to know that Hobart was the name that Medcroft had chosen for correspondence purposes?) |
| 16719 | A great many ladies and gentlemen come here to-- to-- what you call it?" |
| 16719 | After a long silence he said,--"It''s all tommy- rot about it being blue, is n''t it?" |
| 16719 | After a moment she went on warily:"Is it from a man named Hobart?" |
| 16719 | Am I supposed to be your father-- or what?" |
| 16719 | And now, after all this, is it to be considered surprising that the distressed mother of Katherine did not sleep well that night? |
| 16719 | And would he mind seeing that the maid saw to it that Raggles surely had his biscuit and a walk at the next station? |
| 16719 | And, I say, Brock, do n''t you think you can cultivate a-- er-- little more of an English style of speech? |
| 16719 | Another husband? |
| 16719 | Are there any more in my family that I have n''t met?" |
| 16719 | Are you Burton?" |
| 16719 | Are you awake? |
| 16719 | Are you in trouble?" |
| 16719 | Are you the man who did that?" |
| 16719 | As he was stalking from the room, Brock bethought himself to ask,--"When did you arrive, old man?" |
| 16719 | At half- past ten? |
| 16719 | Bail''em out?" |
| 16719 | Black sheep? |
| 16719 | Bloody shame, is n''t it? |
| 16719 | Burton, will you be good enough to spank Tootles if she does n''t stop that screaming?" |
| 16719 | But he wo n''t dare say anything, will he? |
| 16719 | But what do we care? |
| 16719 | But where is he?" |
| 16719 | But, by the everlasting shagpat, do you suppose that her husband knows she''s off here with another fellow who masquerades as her husband? |
| 16719 | But, great hooks, what''s all this about Medcroft and Constance?" |
| 16719 | But,"he went on eagerly, illogically,"do you think I_ could_ win her?" |
| 16719 | By the same token, why should I or anybody else presume to step in and try to straighten out the troubles of its parents? |
| 16719 | By the way, how long am I expected to remain in this state of matrimonial bliss? |
| 16719 | Can you remember that,--Roxbury?" |
| 16719 | Did n''t they mention me in any way at all?" |
| 16719 | Did n''t they tell you all that?" |
| 16719 | Did not M''sieur book the compartment himself? |
| 16719 | Do n''t you see how charmingly it will all work in the end?" |
| 16719 | Do n''t you see? |
| 16719 | Do n''t you think you are carrying the family link too far? |
| 16719 | Do tell me what''s the matter?" |
| 16719 | Do you comprehend?" |
| 16719 | Do you get the point?" |
| 16719 | Do you like babies?" |
| 16719 | Does n''t it sound odd to you?" |
| 16719 | Does-- does Mrs. Medcroft know about it?" |
| 16719 | For us?" |
| 16719 | Good God, am I ripping anything?" |
| 16719 | Good Lord, has it got to be a habit with me? |
| 16719 | Good Lord, what am I to do till then?" |
| 16719 | Good Lord, what next?" |
| 16719 | Good heaven, Mr. Rodney, what has happened? |
| 16719 | Good heaven, what was this? |
| 16719 | Good heavens, then-- then-- oh, are you sure?" |
| 16719 | Good heavens, what shall I do? |
| 16719 | Had the plot failed? |
| 16719 | Hands across the sea, see? |
| 16719 | Hang it all, Mrs. Rodney, wot''s the odds, so long as all parties are contented? |
| 16719 | Has no one told you of the poodle?" |
| 16719 | Have n''t you sense enough to hide it from her? |
| 16719 | Have you heard from Roxbury?" |
| 16719 | He can not have written them in London, do n''t you see? |
| 16719 | He was with us in Dresden and Prague and-- don''t you think he''s awfully jolly?" |
| 16719 | He''s in gaol, did n''t you hear me say? |
| 16719 | He--""My darling, what are you talking about? |
| 16719 | He_ was_ here day before yesterday, was n''t he? |
| 16719 | Hobart? |
| 16719 | How could she be expected to go on with the play if he, the man upon whom everything depended, was to turn tail in a critical hour like this? |
| 16719 | How do you expect to win?" |
| 16719 | How much money have you? |
| 16719 | How old is that baby?" |
| 16719 | How the devil can we go slow in such fast company? |
| 16719 | I can not live without you, Connie, darling, you wo n''t keep me waiting? |
| 16719 | I was n''t told, was I, O''Brien? |
| 16719 | If Medcroft knows and his wife knows and Miss Fowler knows, why the deuce should we bother our heads about it? |
| 16719 | If he were out of gaol, why had he failed to come to the meeting- place? |
| 16719 | If they are reconciled to the-- er-- the situation, why the devil should we give a hang? |
| 16719 | Is he nice?" |
| 16719 | Is it to bail him out with?" |
| 16719 | Is it, therefore, surprising that he required a great deal of time to tell all that he felt? |
| 16719 | Is my nose-- what is the matter with my nose?" |
| 16719 | Is there any one in that room? |
| 16719 | It is left for the reader to supply the answer to this simple question,-- Did they stop over? |
| 16719 | It was their prerogative, of course: were they not cousins of the diseased? |
| 16719 | Let me see: I married a Miss Fowler, did n''t I?" |
| 16719 | Madam, how many more do you propose to inflict us with? |
| 16719 | Manager, I insist that you take this c''nfended rabble down to the office and tell them to go to the devil? |
| 16719 | Medcroft?" |
| 16719 | Mrs. Medcroft, will you permit me to send my wife up to you? |
| 16719 | My dear, what would be the use? |
| 16719 | Not his child? |
| 16719 | Now, can you? |
| 16719 | Now, come down to facts: why are we summoned here like a crowd of school children?" |
| 16719 | Now, what I want to ask of you, as a friend, is this: will you put in a good word for me every chance you get? |
| 16719 | Oh, I say, old man, have you finished yours?" |
| 16719 | Oh, by the way, is there a telegram for me in the office? |
| 16719 | Oh, dear, have you never heard of them?" |
| 16719 | Oh, dear, what are we to do?" |
| 16719 | Oh, has anything happened to Roxbury?" |
| 16719 | Perfectly simple, ca n''t you see?" |
| 16719 | Ripping what? |
| 16719 | Ripping, eh?" |
| 16719 | Rodney?" |
| 16719 | Rodney?" |
| 16719 | Roxbury, has Mr. Brock really fallen into your terrible trap? |
| 16719 | Say, gentlemen, we''ll stand by Mrs. Medcroft, wo n''t we? |
| 16719 | See what I mean?" |
| 16719 | See wot I mean? |
| 16719 | She calmly admitted that she had suspected Medcroft of being too fond of his sister- in- law, but, she went on cheerfully, why not? |
| 16719 | She said--""Tootles?" |
| 16719 | She''s wonderfully like Mr. Medcroft, do n''t you think? |
| 16719 | She''s--""Her lover? |
| 16719 | She_ is_ pretty, do n''t you think so, dear?" |
| 16719 | Something you heard yesterday?" |
| 16719 | Thash jus''wot I said to Roddy, didn''I, Roddy? |
| 16719 | The Medcrofts are English citizens and--""Oh, they are, are they?" |
| 16719 | The little manager threw up his hands and cried out in a sad mixture of French, English and Helvetian,--"What? |
| 16719 | The telegram had said:"Why do you say M. is there? |
| 16719 | The thing to decide is this: how best can I let Katherine down easily and take on Connie without putting myself in a rather hazardous position? |
| 16719 | Then he is not an Englishman?" |
| 16719 | Then, to Mrs. Rodney, his mind a blank after a passing glimpse of Constance and her escort:"Aw-- er-- a perfectly jolly opera, is n''t it?" |
| 16719 | They are-- what you call it? |
| 16719 | W- where on earth''ve you been?" |
| 16719 | Was I making love to--_her_?" |
| 16719 | Was he even now lying wounded unto death as the result of his effort to escape captivity? |
| 16719 | Was it possible that she could be really in love with that insignificant little whipper- snapper? |
| 16719 | Wassen we, Rodney? |
| 16719 | We are leaving to- day, in any event, so wot''s the odds? |
| 16719 | We must--""Why do n''t you speak to father about it first?" |
| 16719 | We--""In time?" |
| 16719 | What are we to do?" |
| 16719 | What are you talking about?" |
| 16719 | What do you think the authorities will do to me if they find that I gave that horrid man bribe money? |
| 16719 | What had Roxbury Medcroft been doing that he should be subject to arrest? |
| 16719 | What had happened? |
| 16719 | What has he been doing?" |
| 16719 | What have I? |
| 16719 | What have the windows to do with it? |
| 16719 | What the deuce is he doing upstairs?"'' |
| 16719 | What will be said when the trick is discovered? |
| 16719 | What''s the odds, so long as Edith is there to stand by you? |
| 16719 | What''s to be done? |
| 16719 | What''s up? |
| 16719 | What_ has_ happened?" |
| 16719 | When she is obliged to produce the real Roxbury, what then?" |
| 16719 | Where the devil did you get such ideas-- eh, wot?" |
| 16719 | Where''s your money?" |
| 16719 | Which ear is it?" |
| 16719 | Who knows but the chap who''s writing her these letters may be one of my best friends? |
| 16719 | Who''s in where?" |
| 16719 | Whose is it?" |
| 16719 | Why did he not come? |
| 16719 | Why not? |
| 16719 | Why should he get up and make a speech in London without letting us know? |
| 16719 | Why should they be kept in the dark? |
| 16719 | With whom-- who is she?" |
| 16719 | Wo n''t you have another egg and a cup of coffee? |
| 16719 | Wo n''t you take baby for a minute, sir? |
| 16719 | Wot you doing for the next half- hour or so? |
| 16719 | Wot''s the use? |
| 16719 | Would Monsieur Medcroft be good enough to order her coffee and rolls brought to her compartment at that hour? |
| 16719 | Would n''t you, dearest?" |
| 16719 | Would you mind advancing a bit of general information about yourself-- and, I may say, about my family in general? |
| 16719 | Would you mind telling me what I am to read?" |
| 16719 | You are afraid of Edith, but ca n''t you be like the Indian? |
| 16719 | You did n''t see them? |
| 16719 | You do n''t mind me being present, do you, Brock? |
| 16719 | You do n''t? |
| 16719 | You have the tickets? |
| 16719 | You will be my wife-- you will marry me at once? |
| 16719 | You will do this for me? |
| 16719 | You will marry me-- to- morrow?" |
| 16719 | You''ll speak a good word for me when the time comes, now, wo n''t you?" |
| 16719 | You''ve never met your wife, have you, old man?" |
| 16719 | You--""My dear boy, if they do n''t see me there, they ca n''t very well recognise me, can they? |
| 16719 | You--""Then, what are you laughing at? |
| 16719 | You_ will_ be the ever present help in time of trouble, wo n''t you?" |
| 16719 | Your father? |
| 16719 | spats?" |
| 16289 | ''Ow much? |
| 16289 | A board shack looks rotten in the woods? |
| 16289 | Ah, must you go? |
| 16289 | Ambrose Doane? |
| 16289 | And can nobody here speak Kakisa? |
| 16289 | And they stand for that? |
| 16289 | And when you went back for her,Colina persisted,"did n''t my mother run away north with you, against the wishes of her parents?" |
| 16289 | Angleysman, you there? |
| 16289 | Are n''t the Indian kids comical little souls? |
| 16289 | Are n''t you a little relieved? |
| 16289 | Are they coming over here? |
| 16289 | Are you accusing Strange now? |
| 16289 | Are you afraid of him? |
| 16289 | Are you afraid? 16289 Are you against me?" |
| 16289 | Are you beginning to doubt me already? |
| 16289 | Are you offering it to me? |
| 16289 | Are you willing to come? |
| 16289 | But that need n''t prevent, eh? 16289 But who is it?" |
| 16289 | But why wait? |
| 16289 | But-- what should I do at the fort? |
| 16289 | By whom? |
| 16289 | Ca n''t you believe what you see? |
| 16289 | Can I see his son then, Germain Grampierre? |
| 16289 | Could it be rigged to the engine? |
| 16289 | Could n''t the man be overtaken and the skin recovered? |
| 16289 | Could n''t you have communicated with counsel? |
| 16289 | Could you get me a horse, too? |
| 16289 | Dad,said Colina suddenly,"what did you come north for in the first place, thirty years ago?" |
| 16289 | Despise you? 16289 Did he-- did he_ see_ him?" |
| 16289 | Did n''t she help me out of here? |
| 16289 | Did she send an answer back? |
| 16289 | Did you hear any talk? |
| 16289 | Did you see her? |
| 16289 | Discount? |
| 16289 | Do n''t you recognize anything but orders? |
| 16289 | Do you believe this liar? 16289 Do you know my father?" |
| 16289 | Do you know the reason for this attack? |
| 16289 | Do you live with them? |
| 16289 | Do you mean to say he buys your grain at his own price, and sells you back the flour at his own price? |
| 16289 | Do you mean to say that father is unfair? |
| 16289 | Do you mean, to say that father brought this on himself? |
| 16289 | Do you still mean to say that I killed one of your men? |
| 16289 | Do you think the breed was justified in shooting my father? |
| 16289 | Do you think you can make your child and hers into a prim miss, to sit at home and work embroidery? |
| 16289 | Do you wish me to stay? |
| 16289 | Do you wish to be excused? |
| 16289 | Does he know I''m coming? |
| 16289 | Does he sleep alone? |
| 16289 | Does n''t the table look nice? |
| 16289 | Eelip? |
| 16289 | Flour? 16289 For God''s sake, will you tell me what I could hope to gain by stirring up the Indians?" |
| 16289 | Generosity? |
| 16289 | Give us a hand with these bolting frames, will you? 16289 Gone?" |
| 16289 | Good men? 16289 Had n''t we better get lumber from the''Company''mill?" |
| 16289 | Has Gaviller given you this order since he knew the people were hungry? |
| 16289 | Has he spoken? |
| 16289 | Have you a boat? |
| 16289 | Have you a gun? |
| 16289 | Have you anything against me? |
| 16289 | Have you anything to say for yourself? |
| 16289 | Have you come so far alone? |
| 16289 | Have you flour? |
| 16289 | Have you forgotten? |
| 16289 | Have you got Ambrose Doane here? |
| 16289 | Have you got a little mill? |
| 16289 | Have you got a wife? |
| 16289 | Have you heard? |
| 16289 | He married a Cree, did n''t he? |
| 16289 | Heard what? |
| 16289 | Help me get this thing going, will you? |
| 16289 | Hey, what''s the matter? |
| 16289 | How can I ever repay her? |
| 16289 | How can I help it? 16289 How can I pledge him?" |
| 16289 | How can I see you again? |
| 16289 | How can I? |
| 16289 | How can we make a trade? |
| 16289 | How can you be so hard to me? |
| 16289 | How did it begin? |
| 16289 | How did they come? |
| 16289 | How did you know? |
| 16289 | How do I know? |
| 16289 | How do you know they have sent for the police? |
| 16289 | How do you know? |
| 16289 | How do you know? |
| 16289 | How is Nesis? |
| 16289 | How is that? |
| 16289 | How is your father? |
| 16289 | How is your father? |
| 16289 | How long have you been in the north? |
| 16289 | How many link- skins in the bale you made up today? |
| 16289 | How many? |
| 16289 | How much farther are you going? |
| 16289 | How much will you charge me to grind me five hundred bushels of grain for them? |
| 16289 | How old is she? |
| 16289 | How she get you out, then? |
| 16289 | How was I to know? |
| 16289 | I am to understand that you justify the breed? |
| 16289 | I ask, Ambrose Doane, will you save them from their madness? 16289 I can build a bigger house, ca n''t I?" |
| 16289 | I mean,explained Colina,"will you come and tell his judges that he did not lead the Kakisas into trouble?" |
| 16289 | I stop it? |
| 16289 | I suppose Miss Colina has plenty of suitors? |
| 16289 | I suppose you have business with him? |
| 16289 | I was thinking-- human beings are sort of elastic, are n''t they? 16289 I wonder if I done the right thing?" |
| 16289 | I''m your daughter, am I not?--and mother''s? 16289 If that is true, it is a wonderful brain, is n''t it? |
| 16289 | If that''s what you want to call it? 16289 If you go to the camp get me my dog, will you?" |
| 16289 | Is Ambrose Doane there? |
| 16289 | Is anybody watching your flour? |
| 16289 | Is it being yourself to act like a harum- scarum tomboy? |
| 16289 | Is n''t there-- isn''t there something else I can do? |
| 16289 | Is she real white? |
| 16289 | Is that all right? |
| 16289 | Is that all? |
| 16289 | Is the evidence you have to give favorable to the prisoner or unfavorable? |
| 16289 | Is there any answer? |
| 16289 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 16289 | Is there anything you want? |
| 16289 | Is there work at Moultrie in the summer? |
| 16289 | Is this-- good- by? |
| 16289 | It has n''t turned out that way, has it? |
| 16289 | It tells its own story, does n''t it? |
| 16289 | It''s you, is it? |
| 16289 | Look here,he said smoothly;"you know best, of course; but are n''t there times when a soldier must make his own rules? |
| 16289 | Man to man I''ll not deny I ai n''t been sorry sometimes,he went on;"who ai n''t, sometimes? |
| 16289 | May I explain further? |
| 16289 | May I speak to you alone? |
| 16289 | May n''t I-- send you something from the house? |
| 16289 | Miss Gaviller, if the girl could understand you, why did she answer by signs? |
| 16289 | Must I submit to be bearded in my own house by this scamp, this fire- brand, this destroyer? |
| 16289 | Must the Kakisas got hunt every day? |
| 16289 | Must you go? |
| 16289 | Must? |
| 16289 | Nesis,he asked,"do you know why Watusk is keeping me locked up here? |
| 16289 | Nesis,he asked,"how will you explain being away overnight? |
| 16289 | Not very original, I say; is it possible he could have read it somewhere, adding a few little touches of his own? 16289 Of what?" |
| 16289 | Officer, what is the trouble outside? |
| 16289 | Oh, I say,said Strange, laughing,"what did you come to Fort Enterprise for if you feel that way about us?" |
| 16289 | On what charge? |
| 16289 | Playing waiter, eh? |
| 16289 | Presumptuous? |
| 16289 | Shall we leave one of the canoes? |
| 16289 | She believed in you, eh? |
| 16289 | Should I tell about that? |
| 16289 | Simon,he said immediately,"suppose it came to a fight, how many men do you think Gaviller could count on?" |
| 16289 | Simon,said Ambrose, finally,"can you get me twenty- five good men by dark; steady men with cool heads, who will do what I tell them?" |
| 16289 | Sorry? |
| 16289 | Suppose I don''do it? |
| 16289 | Sure,said Peter;"but was her mother a white woman?" |
| 16289 | Talk to her? |
| 16289 | Tell me,he said quietly,"did you do it just for fun, or had you a reason?" |
| 16289 | The spirit river? |
| 16289 | Throw your light on my clothes, will you? |
| 16289 | To torture me? 16289 Was that so extraordinary?" |
| 16289 | Was that your mouth? 16289 Was your father pleased?" |
| 16289 | Wat you t''ink? |
| 16289 | Watusk, for God''s sake, what do you mean to do? |
| 16289 | We can pass them back and forth-- can''t we? |
| 16289 | We get pay, too, for our flour burn up? |
| 16289 | Well, then, did any of the Indians set it? 16289 Well, what do you want me to do?" |
| 16289 | Well, you can claim the extra one, ca n''t you,snarled Ambrose,"and make an allowance if it''s found short?" |
| 16289 | Well? |
| 16289 | Well? |
| 16289 | Well? |
| 16289 | What about the Kakisas? |
| 16289 | What am I going to do? |
| 16289 | What are you doing on my father''s property? |
| 16289 | What are you going to do? |
| 16289 | What are you laughing at? |
| 16289 | What are you standing here for? |
| 16289 | What can I do? |
| 16289 | What charge? |
| 16289 | What damn foolishness is this? 16289 What did Eelip say to that?" |
| 16289 | What did he say? |
| 16289 | What did you come for? |
| 16289 | What did you think of the place, Poly? |
| 16289 | What did you want? |
| 16289 | What did your father say to you? |
| 16289 | What do the people say about him? 16289 What do we wait for,_ un miracle_? |
| 16289 | What do you come here for? |
| 16289 | What do you expect me to say to that? |
| 16289 | What do you expect will happen? |
| 16289 | What do you expect? |
| 16289 | What do you know about conditions here? |
| 16289 | What do you know about me? |
| 16289 | What do you mean by saying old man Gaviller is mad at you? |
| 16289 | What do you want? |
| 16289 | What do you want? |
| 16289 | What do you want? |
| 16289 | What do you want? |
| 16289 | What does this mean? |
| 16289 | What does this mean? |
| 16289 | What earthly reason could I have for trying to injure my benefactor? |
| 16289 | What else about him? |
| 16289 | What for? |
| 16289 | What good tell them? |
| 16289 | What happened to the men you left on guard? |
| 16289 | What has this to do with a question of justice? |
| 16289 | What have you got there? |
| 16289 | What have you to say for yourself? |
| 16289 | What is it I can do? |
| 16289 | What is it? |
| 16289 | What is it? |
| 16289 | What is it? |
| 16289 | What is it? |
| 16289 | What is that? |
| 16289 | What is the matter? |
| 16289 | What is the situation? |
| 16289 | What is the use of our bandying words? |
| 16289 | What is the wound? |
| 16289 | What kind of a game is this? |
| 16289 | What kind of a job did they give you at Enterprise? |
| 16289 | What lame man? |
| 16289 | What must we do to prepare? |
| 16289 | What sort of a man is Greer? |
| 16289 | What the devil can I do? |
| 16289 | What time is it? |
| 16289 | What was it? |
| 16289 | What will Gaviller do? 16289 What will a poor man do while he wait? |
| 16289 | What will we do now? |
| 16289 | What will you do with your family? |
| 16289 | What will you do? |
| 16289 | What''s happened to you? |
| 16289 | What''s his name? |
| 16289 | What''s that? |
| 16289 | What''s the difference? |
| 16289 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 16289 | What''s the matter with my way of living? |
| 16289 | What''s the matter with the mankiller? |
| 16289 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 16289 | What''s the matter, Ambrose? |
| 16289 | What''s the matter? |
| 16289 | What''s the matter? |
| 16289 | What''s the matter? |
| 16289 | What''s the use? |
| 16289 | What''s the use? |
| 16289 | What''s the use? |
| 16289 | What? |
| 16289 | When are you going to pull out for home? |
| 16289 | When did the girl come? |
| 16289 | When? |
| 16289 | Where are the Indians camped? |
| 16289 | Where are you? |
| 16289 | Where did you get it? |
| 16289 | Where does he sleep at the Fort? |
| 16289 | Where does this river go? |
| 16289 | Where is Moultrie? |
| 16289 | Where is he? |
| 16289 | Where is she? |
| 16289 | Where is your camp? |
| 16289 | Where is your dugout? |
| 16289 | Where is your family? |
| 16289 | Where is your outfit? |
| 16289 | Where will you get it? |
| 16289 | Where you get the flour? |
| 16289 | Who are you? |
| 16289 | Who are you? |
| 16289 | Who do you live with? |
| 16289 | Who is it? |
| 16289 | Who is there for her? |
| 16289 | Who is there? |
| 16289 | Who''s coming? |
| 16289 | Who''s next? |
| 16289 | Whom do you mean? |
| 16289 | Why did n''t you come in to see us to- day? |
| 16289 | Why do n''t you eat? |
| 16289 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 16289 | Why do you ask? |
| 16289 | Why do you want to keep it a secret? |
| 16289 | Why must you tell me? |
| 16289 | Why not? |
| 16289 | Why not? |
| 16289 | Why not? |
| 16289 | Why should n''t I come here? |
| 16289 | Why should they warn you? |
| 16289 | Why should you be? 16289 Why you do that?" |
| 16289 | Why you tak''two canoe? |
| 16289 | Why? |
| 16289 | Why? |
| 16289 | Why? |
| 16289 | Why? |
| 16289 | Will you always be doubting me? |
| 16289 | Will you come with me and tell the police that? |
| 16289 | Will you come with me to testify for him? |
| 16289 | Will you eat? |
| 16289 | Will you examine? |
| 16289 | Will you help me to get out? |
| 16289 | Will you let them starve? |
| 16289 | Will you read it? |
| 16289 | Will you speak? |
| 16289 | Will you submit to handcuffs or must I force you? |
| 16289 | Will you-- will you eat with me? |
| 16289 | With twenty thousand bushels of wheat here?'' |
| 16289 | Would n''t it be the best way,she murmured,"since it''s got to be anyway?" |
| 16289 | Would you like to come and see my beasts? |
| 16289 | You Ambrose Doane? |
| 16289 | You almost out? |
| 16289 | You are Ambrose Doane, I suppose? |
| 16289 | You are Nesis? |
| 16289 | You are quite successful in handling them? |
| 16289 | You are well? |
| 16289 | You did n''t think I was pretty to- day, did you,, he said with a grin,"with a week''s growth on my chin?" |
| 16289 | You do good trade at Lake Miwasa? |
| 16289 | You fellows have to be everything from grooms to chambermaids, do n''t you? |
| 16289 | You have an engine here? |
| 16289 | You have no idea who did it? |
| 16289 | You have not met my father? |
| 16289 | You know Ambrose Doane? |
| 16289 | You know who did it? |
| 16289 | You lak little Nesis, hey? |
| 16289 | You t''ink I mad for cause she go wit''you? |
| 16289 | You think this any good? |
| 16289 | You want to know about the wheat? |
| 16289 | Your father is dead? |
| 16289 | Your father is well? |
| 16289 | Your father-- what is the matter with him? |
| 16289 | Your partner, he is well? |
| 16289 | A little gorramighty? |
| 16289 | After a while Colina asked:"Do you know who I am?" |
| 16289 | Aloud she remarked languidly:"How about me? |
| 16289 | Anyway, you dined with Mr. Gaviller, did n''t you?" |
| 16289 | Are you a dog to lie down when she beat you?" |
| 16289 | Are you going to wait for his orders before you act?" |
| 16289 | Are you sorry you got stay with me little while?" |
| 16289 | At last he said huskily:"What has happened to change you?" |
| 16289 | At the worst, I do not fear any harm to any of us, except perhaps--""Father?" |
| 16289 | But a voice cried defiantly:"Must we wait some more?" |
| 16289 | But how can I go back and humble myself?" |
| 16289 | But how could Colina relent when she beheld him arriving laden with ammunition to make war upon her? |
| 16289 | But how? |
| 16289 | But what are you going to do? |
| 16289 | But why?" |
| 16289 | But, on the whole, after all these years, how could I have done any better? |
| 16289 | Ca n''t you stop until to- morrow?" |
| 16289 | Can she be brought here?" |
| 16289 | Can you bring me a strong knife?" |
| 16289 | Colina was a woman-- and an impulsive one; it was bound to come sooner or later:"What did you come for?" |
| 16289 | Colina was thinking:"What shall I do if she is afraid, and does n''t come?" |
| 16289 | Could it be meant that he was to take part in a night attack on the police? |
| 16289 | Could they have made such a plan? |
| 16289 | Did you ever kiss her?" |
| 16289 | Do I spik Angleys good, Angleysman?" |
| 16289 | Do we wait for Gaviller''s heart to soften? |
| 16289 | Do you believe this lie?" |
| 16289 | Do you blame me for that?" |
| 16289 | Do you despise me?" |
| 16289 | Do you expect a jury to attach any weight to her evidence?" |
| 16289 | Do you expect us to believe you? |
| 16289 | Do you think the breed was justified in shooting my father?" |
| 16289 | Do you think you''re another Louis Riel?" |
| 16289 | Do you want fine flour or coarse?" |
| 16289 | Do you want me to dress?" |
| 16289 | Finally she said very low:"Angleysman, you got go to jail if you tak''me?" |
| 16289 | Granting that Gordon Strange, that extraordinary character, played for high stakes, lost and paid-- was he the sole criminal? |
| 16289 | Had he not baited her into losing her temper-- and insisting on his coming to dinner? |
| 16289 | Hardly likely they would take him as a passenger, is it, if he had fought them so strenuously? |
| 16289 | He addressed Colina,"You have evidence to give in this case?" |
| 16289 | He heard Ambrose ask:"Who is that comical little guy?" |
| 16289 | He heard Emslie say:"Doane looks like a decent- enough head, does n''t he? |
| 16289 | He spoke in a voice of portentous softness:"Who the hell do you think you are? |
| 16289 | How can I be sure?" |
| 16289 | How can we do anything with them if we treat them like dirt?" |
| 16289 | How could he hope to keep his manhood? |
| 16289 | How could he hope to put it together by lantern light? |
| 16289 | How could she turn them loose to rest and graze with enemies both in the front and the rear? |
| 16289 | How could you see me?" |
| 16289 | How do you explain it when times are good-- when this is known as the richest post in the north?" |
| 16289 | How far will rage carry her?" |
| 16289 | How is a dead man to sway passionate, living men? |
| 16289 | How many men have you got?" |
| 16289 | I must ask you why you have delayed until this moment?" |
| 16289 | If I write a short note to Gaviller will you deliver it and bring me back an answer?" |
| 16289 | If my people get more hungry what can I do? |
| 16289 | If she chose to play that game let her take the consequences? |
| 16289 | If that failed her, then what? |
| 16289 | Is it true? |
| 16289 | Is that true?" |
| 16289 | It was cruelly hard to concentrate his mind on machinery while a damnable little voice in his brain persisted in asking over and over:"Where are they? |
| 16289 | It was set, but who set it? |
| 16289 | Lastly, did Ambrose Doane do it, or have it done? |
| 16289 | May I see him for five minutes?" |
| 16289 | Me? |
| 16289 | Men who will not sneak up to the dance?" |
| 16289 | No? |
| 16289 | Now, can you imagine a man with even the rudiments of good sense persuading himself that he could make a successful Indian uprising at this date? |
| 16289 | Presently he asked coolly;"What do you want me for, and who are you anyway?" |
| 16289 | Quickly veiling his eyes, he asked with an innocent air:"What does Mr. Gaviller say?" |
| 16289 | Reaching the dugout, Simon asked:"Where now?" |
| 16289 | She all but stamped her foot as she said:"Did n''t you hear me?" |
| 16289 | Simon said to the company:"Men, will you sell your wheat to Ambrose Doane at a dollar- seventy- five?" |
| 16289 | Strange?" |
| 16289 | The Indians''welfare more important than profits, eh? |
| 16289 | The question in the air was:"What did you come for?" |
| 16289 | The question is, does the Province of Athabasca control the Northwest Fur Company, or does the Company run the province? |
| 16289 | The question is-- what are we going to do?" |
| 16289 | The thought struck him oddly:"How could they have had warning of what was going to happen?" |
| 16289 | They not lak you? |
| 16289 | To Ambrose Colina said with subtle scorn meant for his ear alone:"What is it?" |
| 16289 | Was he really so simple as she had decided? |
| 16289 | Was it any one connected with the Company? |
| 16289 | Was it her father? |
| 16289 | Wat you say to t''at, hein?" |
| 16289 | What are they doing? |
| 16289 | What do the others say?" |
| 16289 | What do you expect of the child of such a couple?" |
| 16289 | What do you propose?" |
| 16289 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 16289 | What does he think he''s going to do with me?" |
| 16289 | What does it matter whether it was in a day or a year? |
| 16289 | What does your father say?" |
| 16289 | What if he, Ambrose, should be chosen to carry it out? |
| 16289 | What if it does break us? |
| 16289 | What is a skin to us? |
| 16289 | What is he catch you think? |
| 16289 | What is the matter?" |
| 16289 | What matter how dearly Colina loved him if he had to go to jail? |
| 16289 | What more can I say? |
| 16289 | What should I have done? |
| 16289 | What should he say?" |
| 16289 | What should we do?" |
| 16289 | What sort of conditions were they up there that made it possible for him to engineer his unique schemes of villainy? |
| 16289 | What the devil are we going to do?" |
| 16289 | What was between them? |
| 16289 | What was he to do hut hold her close? |
| 16289 | What was the matter with the bull?" |
| 16289 | What will I do-- starve, and see my children starve? |
| 16289 | What will they do to you?" |
| 16289 | What would you? |
| 16289 | What you think, is that true talk, Angleysman?" |
| 16289 | What you want wit''Colina Gaviller? |
| 16289 | What''s the matter with you that you ca n''t keep them better than that? |
| 16289 | What''s the matter with you these past ten days, anyway? |
| 16289 | When Ambrose and Simon got outside the teepee Simon asked the same question:"Where_ will_ you get it?" |
| 16289 | When Colina returned she said immediately:"Ambrose, can you stay at Fort Enterprise a little while longer?" |
| 16289 | Where I get warm clothes for the winter and meat and sugar and powder for my gun? |
| 16289 | Where could Watusk have learned his tactics? |
| 16289 | Where is your leader? |
| 16289 | Who is she?" |
| 16289 | Who knows? |
| 16289 | Who wants to speak?" |
| 16289 | Why ca n''t the question of me be dropped between you and your father?" |
| 16289 | Why ca n''t you leave me alone?" |
| 16289 | Why fourth? |
| 16289 | Why he do everything? |
| 16289 | Why he put down the price of grain? |
| 16289 | Why should they? |
| 16289 | Why should we wait till he get well? |
| 16289 | Will we wait and let him?" |
| 16289 | Will you come up to- morrow and let me take you about?" |
| 16289 | Will you help us break our chains? |
| 16289 | With a great effort he commanded his temper,"What do you see yourself in your rides about the settlement?" |
| 16289 | Wo n''t that do?" |
| 16289 | You do n''t want to eat in a jail, do you?" |
| 16289 | _ Buy our grain_?" |
| 16289 | he cried indignantly,"have you nothing to say? |
| 16289 | they say, she is_ miwasan_--what you say, beauty? |
| 17108 | A new dress, Saint Jinny? |
| 17108 | And without knowing these things you love him, Zura? |
| 17108 | Are n''t they darlings? |
| 17108 | Are you not going with us? |
| 17108 | Beautifully simple, and tin milk must be so nourishing, is it not? |
| 17108 | Beloved goddess, tell me-- what did I do with them? 17108 Both the boys gone? |
| 17108 | Build a hospital without money? |
| 17108 | But how did you manage so many pleasures while you were attending school? |
| 17108 | But,I asked almost peevishly,"what made him go so soon?" |
| 17108 | But,I asked,"did your mother permit you to be out at such an hour?" |
| 17108 | By- the- way,he asked, pausing at the door,"where is that chap I met when I was here before, who took such an interest in my business? |
| 17108 | Did you come direct from America to Japan? |
| 17108 | Do I? 17108 Do they?" |
| 17108 | Do you mean that clean, raggy little man who looked through you, but not at you? |
| 17108 | Do you smoke much? |
| 17108 | Does she not know that a woman''s only pleasure is obedience? 17108 Does your Mission Board give you permission to live in a place or fashion like this?" |
| 17108 | For Heaven''s sake, Jane, do you mean airs and manners? |
| 17108 | From where did you come to Japan? |
| 17108 | Go with him? 17108 Good- by?" |
| 17108 | Hanaford? 17108 Have you been ill a long time?" |
| 17108 | Have you ever seen a garden in this country which boasts some three or four centuries of birthdays? |
| 17108 | He has cabled, has he? 17108 How can I? |
| 17108 | How can you? |
| 17108 | How do you know he wants parrots or tracts? |
| 17108 | How do you know it, my child? 17108 How do you know this?" |
| 17108 | How do you know? 17108 How long have you been in this country?" |
| 17108 | I? 17108 If you are that kind of a magician, perhaps you can tell me where I can find so many students that riches will pour in upon me?" |
| 17108 | In a cable? |
| 17108 | Independent what? |
| 17108 | Interrupt? 17108 Is he dead?" |
| 17108 | Is n''t it sweet? |
| 17108 | Is n''t she the very sweetest thing? |
| 17108 | It does? 17108 Jane, what is the matter with you?" |
| 17108 | Jane,I asked at last,"what shall we do?" |
| 17108 | Jane,I asked,"what do young girls in our country like best?" |
| 17108 | Madam, would you condescend to inform my ignorance how love is joined to obedience? 17108 Oh, Zury,"pleaded the harassed woman,"what''s the use of putting it on? |
| 17108 | Oh, do n''t you really know what tolu is? 17108 Oh, is n''t it?" |
| 17108 | One time I say''Master, have got painful in brain spot? 17108 School?" |
| 17108 | Talking banks, are you? 17108 Tell me, what kind of girls does America produce? |
| 17108 | Then what else happened? |
| 17108 | Then why do you stay out here? 17108 Think it''s funny? |
| 17108 | Well, it did n''t even give a hint that Page was that nice cashier gentleman from Chicago, did it? |
| 17108 | Well, what is it? |
| 17108 | Were you ill before you left America, or after you sailed? |
| 17108 | What about your father? |
| 17108 | What are they doing with their throats, Miss Jenkins? |
| 17108 | What do they do at this ceremony? |
| 17108 | What do you mean? 17108 What do you mean?" |
| 17108 | What do you think the girl back home would think? 17108 What if to- morrow''s care were here Without its rest? |
| 17108 | What is it, son? 17108 What is it?" |
| 17108 | What is the matter now down at Omoto''s house? |
| 17108 | What''s what? |
| 17108 | What, Zura? |
| 17108 | What? |
| 17108 | Which one? |
| 17108 | Who''s going to make me? 17108 Why do you hint at such a thing?" |
| 17108 | Why do you say that of my people? |
| 17108 | With what, son? |
| 17108 | Would you grant me permission to send her to you daily as a student? 17108 You mean plans, do n''t you? |
| 17108 | You mean they are coming to take Page away? |
| 17108 | You mean they are inconsistent? |
| 17108 | You what? |
| 17108 | Zura,I said,"who was that man who stuck to me all afternoon like furniture varnish? |
| 17108 | *****"Where''s Pink Tommy?" |
| 17108 | A little depressed at losing her as a pupil and knowing that her defiance could only bring sorrow, I asked her gently,"Do you love good times?" |
| 17108 | Also, does not your own holy book write plainly on this subject of obedience of women and children?" |
| 17108 | And why? |
| 17108 | Are n''t the curves of that roof lovely? |
| 17108 | Are n''t your feet burned?" |
| 17108 | Are you with me?" |
| 17108 | But what mattered that? |
| 17108 | But who are you, sir? |
| 17108 | But why did n''t he speak out, and why hide his talents in this obscure place? |
| 17108 | Ca n''t you hear me? |
| 17108 | Chalmers?" |
| 17108 | Did he ask you about Page? |
| 17108 | Did n''t that splendid Japanese man clothe and educate hundreds of orphans for years on faith, pure and simple? |
| 17108 | Did n''t we yank''em out of their hermits''nest and make them play the game whether they wanted to or not? |
| 17108 | Did n''t you have any''movies,''any chums, any boys to treat you now and then to a sundae?" |
| 17108 | Did n''t you hear me call to you?" |
| 17108 | Did n''t you say he was in a hurry?" |
| 17108 | Did not my own mother think home and country well lost for love? |
| 17108 | Did she not think it would be well for her to write to her grandfather and tell him she could see now that she had made it most difficult for him? |
| 17108 | Do I interrupt?" |
| 17108 | Do n''t they know there are ninety millions of us? |
| 17108 | Do n''t you know that in this country a young man and woman walking and talking together can not be permitted? |
| 17108 | Do not the morals of your own country need uplifting before you insist on sending emissaries to turn my people from the teachings of many centuries? |
| 17108 | Do you like Japan?" |
| 17108 | Do you remember the hat I wore the first day I came to see you? |
| 17108 | Do you suppose they sat under the wistaria?" |
| 17108 | Do you think I intend to bend to the rules of this law- cursed country? |
| 17108 | Does n''t that halo around her look like a chapeau?" |
| 17108 | Everywhere I looked I seemed to see this question written: Was Page Hanaford''s absence at the time of the detectives''visit accidental or planned? |
| 17108 | For had I not seen what tricks the heat of the Orient could play with the brain cells of a white man? |
| 17108 | Had not I in the long ago longed for liberty and for life as I had never craved orthodox salvation? |
| 17108 | Hanaford?" |
| 17108 | Has he told you the real reason for his being in Japan? |
| 17108 | Has he told you why fear suddenly overtakes and confuses him? |
| 17108 | Has not the breaking of traditions threatened the very foundations of our homes? |
| 17108 | Has your religion and system of education proved so infallible for yourselves that you must force it upon others? |
| 17108 | Have not our misconceptions of progress cost us countless lives and sickening humiliations? |
| 17108 | Have they no understanding of the one great law for women?" |
| 17108 | He knows, does he? |
| 17108 | He went on slowly:"I was wondering if it is the custom in your country for ladies to smoke and drink liquor in public places?" |
| 17108 | He went on:"What of the teachings for your young? |
| 17108 | Her only comment was,"His memory has long ears, has it? |
| 17108 | How could you understand? |
| 17108 | How dare you brawl before this sacred place? |
| 17108 | How dared he speak of it with his life wrapped in the dark shadows of some secret? |
| 17108 | How did you ever teach your face to look that way? |
| 17108 | How did you know?" |
| 17108 | I came this afternoon to ask-- do you not think it would be pleasant if you came to my house every day for a little study-- just to keep in practice?" |
| 17108 | I do n''t want to be a cold- water dasher but, Jane Gray, where will your visions lead you?" |
| 17108 | I had been too busy a woman to indulge in many novels, but in the few I had read the hero lost no time in saying,"Will you?" |
| 17108 | I knew she was laughing at me, but what mattered? |
| 17108 | I prayed that might be true, but why his confusion and evasion? |
| 17108 | I wonder if you would come to- morrow morning and permit me to show it to you?" |
| 17108 | I wondered if the man who framed that edict had a vision of what foreign teachings might bring in its trail? |
| 17108 | If Page Hanaford could not explain himself honorably, what right had he to look at the girl with his heart in his eyes? |
| 17108 | If his knowledge were so all- inclusive, why had it failed to suggest some path up or down which he could peacefully lead Zura Wingate? |
| 17108 | If no explanation could be given, what right had Zura Wingate to grow prettier and happier every day? |
| 17108 | If some cruel mistake had darkened his life, why did he not say so and let us, his friends, help him forget? |
| 17108 | If this be truthful why he not give quick return to''Merica?" |
| 17108 | Is n''t Jane the realest saint you ever knew? |
| 17108 | Is n''t that a bit of heaven?" |
| 17108 | Is n''t that what Zura says? |
| 17108 | Is n''t the blessedest thing in the world to have one to go to? |
| 17108 | Is their place never taught them? |
| 17108 | Is there not enough of my blood in her to make her bow to the law? |
| 17108 | Laying my hand upon her arm I asked,"Oh, Zura, why did you do it? |
| 17108 | Miss Gray exclaimed anxiously,"But you are not going?" |
| 17108 | My granddaughter announced she will not? |
| 17108 | Now your other name?" |
| 17108 | Or has he only dared to tell you other things?" |
| 17108 | Or have fox spirit got brain?'' |
| 17108 | Or was it for the moment he was permitted one more joyous flight in the blue skies of freedom before he was finally caught in the snare of the shadow? |
| 17108 | Our visitor''s face crinkled with suppressed amusement at the little lady''s funny mixture of words and he asked,"Are you never discouraged?" |
| 17108 | Page joined us, inquiring anxiously,"You are not hurt? |
| 17108 | Rather interesting, was n''t it?" |
| 17108 | See what paper says? |
| 17108 | See? |
| 17108 | Steadying myself I asked:"Was he? |
| 17108 | Suppose somebody treated her as you have treated Zura? |
| 17108 | Sure there will be no risk of wearing out a welcome? |
| 17108 | Tell me, in heaven''s name, tell me where could a man hide a million dollars?" |
| 17108 | That while she did n''t want to be taken back she would like to be friends with him? |
| 17108 | The dim light from the old bronze lantern reflected the tears in his eyes as he answered:"Help me? |
| 17108 | The flower- like children wear on their heads the grotesque combinations of muslin and chicken feathers they called hats? |
| 17108 | The mighty honorable Boss has been laying plans, has he? |
| 17108 | The moment was tense; we waited breathlessly; at last Page asked:"But, Father, what did I do with them?" |
| 17108 | Then after a pause:"That program did not say what particular thing our boy was wanted for, did it?" |
| 17108 | Was it the magic of love that made him hopeful, almost gay? |
| 17108 | Was n''t it good of him to do it? |
| 17108 | Was that what Jane Gray had been smiling to herself about? |
| 17108 | What are you saying, Jane?" |
| 17108 | What better proof does anybody want than the story of Mr. Hoda''s Orphan Asylum?" |
| 17108 | What could people mean by giving things and taking away the excitement of stealing them? |
| 17108 | What did he have to say?" |
| 17108 | What did it all mean? |
| 17108 | What do I mean by that? |
| 17108 | What do you call me?" |
| 17108 | What does it matter? |
| 17108 | What have you to say of the vast army of American women who could not be forced into doing the things you mention?" |
| 17108 | What is it, Miss Jenkins?" |
| 17108 | What is your boasted freedom for women but license? |
| 17108 | What matters the outside so long as you make your hearts sweet and shiny and true? |
| 17108 | What more natural than for a lonely girl to seek for pastime the company of a youth of her own kind? |
| 17108 | What was he doing here anyhow?" |
| 17108 | What was the harm in my having a little pleasure? |
| 17108 | What''s the argument?" |
| 17108 | What''s the use of poking up a tiger when he''s quiet?" |
| 17108 | Where did he come from?" |
| 17108 | Where did you find him? |
| 17108 | Where did you get it?" |
| 17108 | Where would they be anyhow if it was n''t for America? |
| 17108 | Why did n''t he throw me over into a bramble patch and tell me not to get scratched? |
| 17108 | Why must the youth of the land adopt those hideous imitations of foreign clothes? |
| 17108 | Why not start anew with love as a guide? |
| 17108 | Why not?" |
| 17108 | Why should n''t I? |
| 17108 | Why waste words? |
| 17108 | Will you not let me help you, Miss Gray?" |
| 17108 | With a girl?" |
| 17108 | Would I bring my most august body into the living- room and hang my honorable self upon the floor? |
| 17108 | Would n''t it be truly splendid if dear Page Hanaford and Zura were to fall in love? |
| 17108 | Would n''t you be very happy if you were as certain and sure of all your dreams as we are?" |
| 17108 | Would you be so kind? |
| 17108 | You know Hanaford San?" |
| 17108 | You know the old saw about a rolling stone?" |
| 17108 | You remember Pinkey Chalmers, do n''t you-- the nice boy you and Ursula entertained so beautifully in the garden when he called the last time? |
| 17108 | You, a young girl, go with a man who is in charge of an officer? |
| 17108 | Zury, are n''t you glad for me?" |
| 17108 | can you think of anything more sweetly romantic?" |
| 17108 | do you mean the day I flew into the''Misty Star''and right out again? |
| 17108 | is that what the women of this country have to go up against?" |
| 17108 | you knew this and did not tell?" |
| 19029 | But what weapon could do this? 19029 Did the men of Erb, even in the old chronicles fight with weapons such as would make a desert of glass? |
| 19029 | Did the turbi blossom fade when pulled out? |
| 19029 | How can you tell when that branch first dipped into the lake? 19029 How? |
| 19029 | We go--? |
| 19029 | What is it--? |
| 19029 | Where do they lead, Guardian of the Dark? |
| 19029 | Who are you who dare to tread the forgotten ways and rouse from slumber the Guardian of the Chasms? |
| 19029 | Why not? 19029 And what of the barbarians, who, ruthless and cruel as they seemed by the standards of Memphir, were indeed men? 19029 But the fashioners of her suit had probably never known of the living lake and what if she had no defense against the strange properties of the water? 19029 But what made this--? |
| 19029 | Could one have come from the other, was she of the blood and heritage of Lur? |
| 19029 | Could she doubt that His Protection was with her now? |
| 19029 | Did you expect a serpent? |
| 19029 | Had Lur suggested it, or had that wild thought been hers alone? |
| 19029 | Look at this man, is he not like the men of Memphir-- as they were in the olden days of the city''s greatness?" |
| 19029 | No human on Erb, this one had said, and yet were there not her own people, the ones who had built Memphir? |
| 19029 | Whence had they come then, the men of Memphir and the ancestors of the barbarian hordes? |
| 16541 | A common fisherman''s daughter? 16541 About the house? |
| 16541 | After all,Betty said abruptly, when they had circled half the room,"it was worth fighting for, do n''t you really think?" |
| 16541 | Again? |
| 16541 | Ai n''t you got no use for money? |
| 16541 | Am I to let them lay alongside, hand you aboard, and then sail back to Maple Point, laughing at us for soft and simple fools? |
| 16541 | Am I to understand from that that you do n''t care to advance me whatever sum I require? |
| 16541 | And if he gets them all at a dollar or more, he''ll be canning at a dead loss, eh? |
| 16541 | And is n''t it? |
| 16541 | And now there is none? |
| 16541 | And why I should somehow feel better for it? |
| 16541 | And you want it back? |
| 16541 | And you? |
| 16541 | And you? |
| 16541 | Are n''t you a trifle-- sweeping? |
| 16541 | Are n''t you glad to see Johnny come marching home? 16541 Are you going to buck the Packers''Association?" |
| 16541 | Are you in difficulties again? |
| 16541 | Are you really going to sell this house and live at Cradle Bay? |
| 16541 | Are you turning Bolshevik? |
| 16541 | Be a sport, eh? |
| 16541 | Besides, why should n''t I know Norman? |
| 16541 | But, Horace, to sell this house over my head-- what will p- people say? |
| 16541 | By the way,Gower asked bluntly,"what occasioned this flying trip to England?" |
| 16541 | By the way,Stubby said as MacRae rose to go,"do n''t you ever have an hour to spare in town? |
| 16541 | Can we do anything more? |
| 16541 | Can you make it stick,MacRae asked curiously,"with the other wholesalers against you? |
| 16541 | Can you tilt that and make anything? |
| 16541 | Could n''t you supply him with fish? |
| 16541 | Daddy,she asked,"did you mean that about going smash?" |
| 16541 | Did I say anything nasty? |
| 16541 | Did I? |
| 16541 | Did it worry you? |
| 16541 | Did you do pretty well yourself? |
| 16541 | Did you ever do anything to Jack MacRae that would give him reason to hate you? |
| 16541 | Did you see that? |
| 16541 | Didja? |
| 16541 | Do I seem to be up in the air? |
| 16541 | Do I? 16541 Do n''t you feel as if I''d rather done you up these two seasons?" |
| 16541 | Do you always go about with a chip on your shoulder? |
| 16541 | Do you even believe in this anthropomorphic God of the preachers? |
| 16541 | Do you like him? |
| 16541 | Do you like me, Betty? |
| 16541 | Do you think they will overtake us, Donald? |
| 16541 | Do you want those salmon? |
| 16541 | Does Betty know what you have just told me? |
| 16541 | Does he? |
| 16541 | Does n''t he tell you the reason? |
| 16541 | Eh? |
| 16541 | Eyesight affected? |
| 16541 | Getting lonesome? |
| 16541 | Give the boy a lift on that boat to the_ chuck_, will you? |
| 16541 | Glad? |
| 16541 | Gower appears to have gone a bit wild, does n''t he? |
| 16541 | Gower got your place? |
| 16541 | Gower will have to pay for the_ Blackbird_, wo n''t he? |
| 16541 | Hang it, it is n''t very sporting, is it, to expose us-- these ladies-- to the infection? 16541 Hard- boiled old crab, are n''t you, Doug?" |
| 16541 | Has dad had a doctor? |
| 16541 | Has he reached the loss point yet? |
| 16541 | Has the brunette siren hooked Stubby? |
| 16541 | Have n''t you any idea? |
| 16541 | Have you a suitable boat? |
| 16541 | Have you been caring for him alone? |
| 16541 | Have you sold the_ Bluebird_ yet? |
| 16541 | He does-- but-- why do n''t you tell me, daddy, what I''m up against, as you would say? 16541 He sold you his salmon?" |
| 16541 | How are you? |
| 16541 | How can he? |
| 16541 | How can it best be done? |
| 16541 | How can you tell? 16541 How did you come?" |
| 16541 | How do I know? |
| 16541 | How do you know he did that? |
| 16541 | How do you know he will? |
| 16541 | How does he arrange it for those who_ ca n''t_ help themselves? |
| 16541 | How far can you go in this price fight when you open the cannery? |
| 16541 | How many bluebacks are you going to get for us? |
| 16541 | How many of your fish went bad? |
| 16541 | How many trollers fish those waters? |
| 16541 | How much? |
| 16541 | How''s that? |
| 16541 | How''s your father? |
| 16541 | How? |
| 16541 | I wonder how many of you would have listened to me if I''d gone around to you a week ago and asked you to give me a sporting chance? |
| 16541 | I wonder if you are called Silent John because you stop talking now and then to think? 16541 I wonder if you realize how lucky you are?" |
| 16541 | I wonder what he''ll say? |
| 16541 | I wonder why I should go all to pieces like that so suddenly? |
| 16541 | I wonder why we come here and stay and stay, out of reach of everything and everybody? |
| 16541 | I wonder,Gower said slowly,"why old Donald MacRae kept his mouth closed to you about trouble between us until he was ready to die?" |
| 16541 | I wonder,he said to Jack,"I wonder why Gower shut down at this stage of the game?" |
| 16541 | If somebody else offered sixty cents you''d sell to him, would n''t you? |
| 16541 | If we ca n''t outrun them, if they come alongside, you will not fight? 16541 If you are merely on leave, why are you not in uniform?" |
| 16541 | If you can pay sixty cents a fish, and fifteen per cent, on top of that and pack profitably, why ca n''t other canneries? 16541 Is Mr. Gower here?" |
| 16541 | Is it something that ca n''t be mended? |
| 16541 | Is n''t it a pity to kill them? |
| 16541 | Is n''t it lovely after the storm? 16541 Is ninety cents and five cents''commission your limit?" |
| 16541 | Is she here to- night? 16541 Is that sarcasm?" |
| 16541 | Is that you, yourself, Johnny MacRae? |
| 16541 | Is there anything any of us could do to help? 16541 It was a bad night all round, eh, lad?" |
| 16541 | It was yours once, was n''t it? |
| 16541 | It''s worth something, is n''t it? |
| 16541 | Jack, eh? |
| 16541 | Johnny- boy,she said at last,"what is it that comes like a fog between you and me?" |
| 16541 | Kain''t buy''em cheap enough, no more, huh? 16541 Me? |
| 16541 | Must I shout it out loud? |
| 16541 | My God, ca n''t you see? 16541 No? |
| 16541 | No? |
| 16541 | No? |
| 16541 | Oh, say, take the picaroon, wo n''t you? |
| 16541 | Oh,she said,"really?" |
| 16541 | Oh? |
| 16541 | Oh? |
| 16541 | Really? |
| 16541 | Say, Folly Bay,Jack called across to the mustard- pot carrier,"what are you paying for bluebacks?" |
| 16541 | Say, what do you know about it? |
| 16541 | Say, why should we stand for that? 16541 Shall I create one?" |
| 16541 | Shall we cry quits? |
| 16541 | Shall we shake hands and forget it? |
| 16541 | So you''ll marry him eventually? |
| 16541 | Sorry? 16541 Southeaster held you up, eh?" |
| 16541 | Stormbound? |
| 16541 | Sure? |
| 16541 | Surely some one has told you? |
| 16541 | Take a couple of us ashore, will you? |
| 16541 | Tessie bores you, eh? |
| 16541 | That chunky lobster has n''t given you the glooms, surely? |
| 16541 | The Folly Bay cannery gets practically all that catch? |
| 16541 | The flu, did you say? |
| 16541 | There is something, then? |
| 16541 | They spoiled before you could slough them on the cannery, eh? |
| 16541 | Think he slacked deliberately? |
| 16541 | This chap has been to the wars, eh, Miss Gower? |
| 16541 | Was the_ Arrow_ holed in the crash? |
| 16541 | Was there ever one, really? |
| 16541 | Well, old man, how do you feel? |
| 16541 | Well, there must be something, do n''t you think? |
| 16541 | Well, you''ll transfer that registry-- when? 16541 Were you sitting here when I came along?" |
| 16541 | What about this house? |
| 16541 | What do these things amount to? |
| 16541 | What do you expect? |
| 16541 | What does it amount to? 16541 What does it matter?" |
| 16541 | What does that matter? |
| 16541 | What ever gave you that idea? |
| 16541 | What is a pessimist? |
| 16541 | What is it now? |
| 16541 | What makes you think I do? |
| 16541 | What shall we quarrel about this time? |
| 16541 | What time is it? |
| 16541 | What was the trouble? |
| 16541 | What''ll you do with it if you get it? |
| 16541 | What''s coming off? |
| 16541 | What''s on your mind now? |
| 16541 | What''s that? |
| 16541 | What''s the sense in bucking him till you go broke? 16541 What''s the sense in our cutting each other''s throats over these fish?" |
| 16541 | What''s wrong, Dolly? |
| 16541 | Where will Folly Bay get off if you take that many fish away? |
| 16541 | Who is this-- this woman? |
| 16541 | Why did you have to? 16541 Why do n''t you say you''re glad to see us, old dear?" |
| 16541 | Why do n''t you tie up your boats, Jack? |
| 16541 | Why do n''t you? 16541 Why do n''t_ you_ go to the rescue?" |
| 16541 | Why not? 16541 Why not?" |
| 16541 | Why pick on young MacRae? |
| 16541 | Why should I answer yours? |
| 16541 | Why should I be offended? 16541 Why should n''t he?" |
| 16541 | Why should the anger and bitterness of two old men be passed on to their children? |
| 16541 | Why tell all this to me? |
| 16541 | Why, have n''t you heard that the war is over? |
| 16541 | Why? |
| 16541 | Why? |
| 16541 | Why_ should n''t_ I pick on Jack MacRae if I like him-- if he likes me? 16541 Will you give me a contract to that effect?" |
| 16541 | Will you go ashore? |
| 16541 | Will you? |
| 16541 | Would I be asking you, daddy? |
| 16541 | Would he? |
| 16541 | Would you care to take on the coaching job, Miss Gower? |
| 16541 | Would you, though? |
| 16541 | Yes? |
| 16541 | You are n''t afraid of getting in wrong yourself? |
| 16541 | You did n''t break up a logging venture on the Claha when he had a chance to make a stake? 16541 You do know something about the cannery business, do n''t you?" |
| 16541 | You do n''t do things half- heartedly, do you, MacRae? 16541 You do n''t object to tips, do you, Smith?" |
| 16541 | You do n''t think I''m afraid to get my hands dirty, do you? |
| 16541 | You fellows holding a convention of some sort? |
| 16541 | You goin''to get married? |
| 16541 | You really think Gower is in a bad way? |
| 16541 | You refuse then, absolutely, to let me have this money? |
| 16541 | You saw quite a lot of young MacRae last spring, did n''t you? |
| 16541 | You think he loves you? |
| 16541 | You will not quarrel with them, Donald-- please, no matter what they say? 16541 You''re just back from overseas?" |
| 16541 | You''re worn out, are n''t you, Dolly? |
| 16541 | You''ve got something up your sleeve? |
| 16541 | You, I presume,she said spitefully,"will be thinking of marrying some fisherman next?" |
| 16541 | Am I to be deprived of the two boat charters into the bargain?" |
| 16541 | And MacRae wondered idly if Norman was bucking the game in earnest, strictly on his own, and why? |
| 16541 | And he was in a fair way to love that man''s flesh and blood? |
| 16541 | And here you''re looking-- what''s wrong?" |
| 16541 | And if he had to tread that road, why should it not have been his desire to tread it with Dolly Ferrara? |
| 16541 | And it has been highly profitable to you, has n''t it?" |
| 16541 | And then? |
| 16541 | And-- and what business of yours is it whether I laugh or cry?" |
| 16541 | Anything real?" |
| 16541 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 16541 | Are n''t you hungry?" |
| 16541 | Are you Donald MacRae''s boy?" |
| 16541 | Are you aware that practically every time we meet we nearly come to blows? |
| 16541 | Are you doubtful about your bargain already?" |
| 16541 | Are you going to let him have that money?" |
| 16541 | Because I go about my affairs in my own way, regardless of Gower interests?" |
| 16541 | Because I resent your running down one of my boats? |
| 16541 | But had he beaten him? |
| 16541 | But suppose everybody did it?" |
| 16541 | But without Crow Harbor where could you unload such quantities of fish?" |
| 16541 | By their deeds ye shall judge them-- eh?" |
| 16541 | By what magic had she so suddenly made herself a shining figure in a golden dream? |
| 16541 | Ca n''t we, daddy?" |
| 16541 | Ca n''t you feel? |
| 16541 | Can Gower hurt you?" |
| 16541 | Can you eat? |
| 16541 | Can you make money supplying me with bluebacks at twelve cents a pound?" |
| 16541 | Could he drop into the Northwest office? |
| 16541 | D''you want''em?" |
| 16541 | Did he know? |
| 16541 | Did mamma have hysterics?" |
| 16541 | Did n''t he rather take your breath away with his declaration of independence?" |
| 16541 | Did you box much in France?" |
| 16541 | Did you ever hear any such talk?" |
| 16541 | Did you think they''d sell me fish for sixty if somebody else offered sixty- five? |
| 16541 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 16541 | Do you believe me?" |
| 16541 | Do you grasp this, MacRae? |
| 16541 | Do you imagine I fancied sitting on the side lines when all the fellows I knew were playing a tough game? |
| 16541 | Do you know I never really grasped The Ancient Mariner until now? |
| 16541 | Do you like him?" |
| 16541 | Do you really love me, Jack? |
| 16541 | Do you take everything a fellow says so seriously as that?" |
| 16541 | Do you think two old men and myself would have taken her, or anything else, from your father out in the middle of the Gulf, if she had had any spirit? |
| 16541 | Do you want to go back, Bessie? |
| 16541 | Do you?" |
| 16541 | Eh?" |
| 16541 | For what?" |
| 16541 | Got ta ketch''em yourself, huh?" |
| 16541 | Had Betty told him? |
| 16541 | Had he guessed? |
| 16541 | Hand me that adhesive, will you, please?" |
| 16541 | Have n''t I been telling you so plainly enough? |
| 16541 | Have n''t you any regard for our position?" |
| 16541 | Have you acquired a more equable outlook since?" |
| 16541 | Have you been seeing much of that young man lately?" |
| 16541 | He wondered if she had; if those far- off hot- blooded days had grown dim and unreal to her? |
| 16541 | Heaps and heaps?" |
| 16541 | Horace,"Mrs. Gower appealed to her husband,"have you no influence whatever with your son?" |
| 16541 | How could a man live with holes like that through his body?" |
| 16541 | How could he expect her to see it, to react to it as he did? |
| 16541 | How did you know?" |
| 16541 | How is Betty going to m- meet p- people?" |
| 16541 | How long has he been sick?" |
| 16541 | How much do you think Folly Bay will pay for your fish?" |
| 16541 | How''s the patient getting on?" |
| 16541 | Hurts, eh, Jack? |
| 16541 | I suppose you''ve heard the talk?" |
| 16541 | I think he''ll come if he can, or send some one, do n''t you? |
| 16541 | I wonder if you do really hate us as much, as your manner implied-- and why?" |
| 16541 | I wonder if your father ever felt that way about you?" |
| 16541 | If I stopped to play every time I came to town-- do you think you''d get your sixty thousand bluebacks in July?" |
| 16541 | If he were willing to sell the place, why did he sit like a spider in his web and demand that victims come to him? |
| 16541 | If some inescapable human need urged him to love, how much better to love this piquant bit of femininity beside him? |
| 16541 | If the big men would not honor their own law, why should the lesser? |
| 16541 | In love?" |
| 16541 | Is n''t our own happiness worth a blow or two?" |
| 16541 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 16541 | Is that quite plain enough? |
| 16541 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 16541 | Is there any reason I should n''t?" |
| 16541 | It is n''t a very cheerful home- coming, is it, Jack? |
| 16541 | It''s a restful place, is n''t it? |
| 16541 | Looks in bad shape now, does n''t he? |
| 16541 | MacRae wondered if the gods thus planned his destruction? |
| 16541 | Must a man grovel and weep and rave?" |
| 16541 | Nobody else to sell''em to, is there? |
| 16541 | Nursing or-- or anything?" |
| 16541 | On what basis will you deliver them to us on the Fraser if we give you a contract guaranteeing to accept all you can deliver?" |
| 16541 | Or did I kiss you? |
| 16541 | Rather, why wo n''t they?" |
| 16541 | Remember some of those old, old places in England and France? |
| 16541 | Should I go to this hot- headed young fool and say,''Come on, let''s shake hands, and you marry my daughter''?" |
| 16541 | Some necromancy of the spirit, invisible but wonderfully potent? |
| 16541 | Still, he asked himself irritably, why should he care because Nelly Abbott and Betty Gower had seen him using his fists? |
| 16541 | Still-- don''t you think it would be as well for you to stop wanting young MacRae-- since he does n''t want you bad enough to try to get you? |
| 16541 | Tell me,"she changed the subject abruptly,"did you know Norman Gower overseas?" |
| 16541 | The Japs are making the canneries squeal, are n''t they?" |
| 16541 | The question is, how can I get them positively and in quantity?" |
| 16541 | There''s no grub in the house, is there? |
| 16541 | Want to go back to town, Betty?" |
| 16541 | Want to go down to the billiard room and smoke?" |
| 16541 | We''ll manage, eh, Betty?" |
| 16541 | Were you late for dinner?" |
| 16541 | What did he tell you? |
| 16541 | What did you ever do to old Donald MacRae that his son should have a feeling that is stronger than love?" |
| 16541 | What do they matter? |
| 16541 | What do you think, Silent John?" |
| 16541 | What does he say about that himself?" |
| 16541 | What is it?" |
| 16541 | What is the cause of this bad blood?" |
| 16541 | What is there about me that irritates you so easily?" |
| 16541 | What was it, daddy? |
| 16541 | What was the use of burning fuel, of tearing their fingers with the gear, of catching fish to rot? |
| 16541 | What''s the use of buying if you ca n''t sell?" |
| 16541 | Where''s dad?" |
| 16541 | Which was it, Jack?" |
| 16541 | While they stood chatting a moment, the four of them, Stubby said to MacRae:"Who are you with, Jack?" |
| 16541 | Who?" |
| 16541 | Whose house is that, and how long has it been there?" |
| 16541 | Why ca n''t Folly Bay meet that competition? |
| 16541 | Why ca n''t they give us fellers a show to make a little now? |
| 16541 | Why crawl now? |
| 16541 | Why did he have to pass that old poison on to another generation?" |
| 16541 | Why did n''t you go home? |
| 16541 | Why did you tell me this?" |
| 16541 | Why do n''t you figure a way of getting hold of that cannery, Jack?" |
| 16541 | Why not say so?" |
| 16541 | Why should he cut loose like that on her? |
| 16541 | Why should honest work prevent a man from meeting pleasant people amid pleasant surroundings? |
| 16541 | Why should n''t I fight them whenever I see a chance?" |
| 16541 | Why should n''t I peel off my coat and go at it?" |
| 16541 | Why should you care? |
| 16541 | Why, in the name of God, should they be, he asked himself? |
| 16541 | Will the Terminal shut off on me, too?" |
| 16541 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 16541 | Would the packers bid against one another for the catch? |
| 16541 | Would you care to put her at my disposal so that I may take my father to Vancouver? |
| 16541 | You did n''t show your fine Italian hand in that marble quarry undertaking on Texada? |
| 16541 | You do n''t care?" |
| 16541 | You live up where the blueback salmon run, do n''t you, Jack?" |
| 16541 | You sorry?" |
| 16541 | You''ve heard about the new regulations?" |
| 16541 | _ Horace._""Our home?" |
| 16541 | he said,"is that still bothering you? |
| 16258 | ''Taking advantage?'' 16258 A North- country man?" |
| 16258 | All well- born men, Julius, all of them; are they not, Charlotte? 16258 Am I one of the family, or am I not?" |
| 16258 | And Stephen Latrigg? |
| 16258 | And have all my plans put out of the way? |
| 16258 | And how could you live with her? |
| 16258 | And so he asked you first, eh, Charley? |
| 16258 | And uncle Launcelot, did she not fret for him? |
| 16258 | And what became of the shepherd? |
| 16258 | And you must go back to your regiment? |
| 16258 | And you would not have him? 16258 Any news, mother?" |
| 16258 | Are you going to rent your''walks''so soon? 16258 Are you going to see Harry?" |
| 16258 | Are you sleepy Sophy? |
| 16258 | Are you sure that your plans are the best plans? |
| 16258 | Are you sure, even of that excuse? 16258 As how?" |
| 16258 | But why did Julius take that trouble? 16258 But why go in the night, Julius? |
| 16258 | But why? |
| 16258 | Can I come and speak to you, mother? |
| 16258 | Charlotte? |
| 16258 | Cobweb tackle, eh, Charlotte? 16258 Cumberland born?" |
| 16258 | Did they explain it to you, Julius? |
| 16258 | Did you send for me, father? |
| 16258 | Did you? |
| 16258 | Do n''t you remember old Abraham, Sophy? 16258 Do n''t you think God made Italians as well as Englishmen?" |
| 16258 | Do n''t you think so, sir? |
| 16258 | Do what, Charlotte? 16258 Do you love Steve, Charlotte? |
| 16258 | Do you mean that you wish me to go? |
| 16258 | Do you want to tell me? |
| 16258 | Do you wish me to be insulted by your sister Charlotte again? 16258 Does father like him?" |
| 16258 | Does he think that being''top- shearer''gives him a right to make love to Charlotte Sandal? |
| 16258 | Does she live here? |
| 16258 | Does the squire know any thing about them? |
| 16258 | Dreamed of him? |
| 16258 | Eh, but he did!--Parson Sellafield, what do you say about that? |
| 16258 | Eh? 16258 Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? 16258 Eh? |
| 16258 | Father, have I not got some money of my own? |
| 16258 | Father, why did you do that? |
| 16258 | Father? |
| 16258 | For good and all? |
| 16258 | For what? 16258 Four letters?" |
| 16258 | Has any one named thy father to thee? |
| 16258 | Have I done justly and honorably by you? |
| 16258 | He does not admire me, Harry; so how can I admire him? |
| 16258 | He is alive, then? |
| 16258 | He left you nothing? |
| 16258 | How did you know it was I? |
| 16258 | How is grandfather? |
| 16258 | I am glad to get away from her a little while,he cried;"how can she be your sister, Sophia?" |
| 16258 | I wonder why it is, father? |
| 16258 | If he asks, will you tell him? |
| 16258 | Is he going with you? |
| 16258 | Is he gone? |
| 16258 | Is he not handsome, Alice? |
| 16258 | Is he sick? |
| 16258 | Is he? 16258 Is it Harry, father?" |
| 16258 | Is it not also in Charlotte''s palm? 16258 Is not Stephen at home?" |
| 16258 | Is that what you think, Ducie? 16258 Is the interest sufficient?" |
| 16258 | It does not then strike you as dishonorable to keep it? |
| 16258 | It was on a summer day, Charlotte? 16258 Julius, would it not be better to try and get around Harry? |
| 16258 | Julius? |
| 16258 | Mother,he asked,"do you know what those papers are about?" |
| 16258 | Object? 16258 Or a handsomer young man than her son?" |
| 16258 | Really, you know? |
| 16258 | Really? 16258 Show my face?" |
| 16258 | Signor Lanza? 16258 Sir?" |
| 16258 | Sold out? 16258 Sophia and Charlotte will go then?" |
| 16258 | Stephen Sandal, mother? |
| 16258 | Such as? |
| 16258 | Suppose Julius had died six weeks ago, would you think of''cheering up,''Sophia? |
| 16258 | The climate is wrong also? 16258 The eldest? |
| 16258 | Then it is Steve Latrigg, eh? 16258 Then why go away? |
| 16258 | Then, mother, then I am-- What am I, mother? |
| 16258 | They? 16258 This Indian fellow, this Sandal of the Brahminical caste, what is he like, Charley?" |
| 16258 | To see--"Harry? |
| 16258 | To- day? |
| 16258 | Was he well? |
| 16258 | Was that all? |
| 16258 | Was that all? |
| 16258 | We shall be ready for church in a quarter of an hour, Julius; will you remain at home, or go with us? |
| 16258 | We''ve had a goodish few together,--fishing secrets, and such like; but I must tell mother this one, eh? 16258 Well, squire, what want you?" |
| 16258 | Well, where is the harm? 16258 What can it mean, Steve, Julius and Harry in correspondence? |
| 16258 | What did Harry want? 16258 What did I say? |
| 16258 | What do you mean? |
| 16258 | What do you think of that, Alice? 16258 What does the squire think of Steve''s plans? |
| 16258 | What does your brother and his wife say? |
| 16258 | What has Julius to do with father''s money? |
| 16258 | What has Julius to do with it? |
| 16258 | What have you come to say, Sophia? |
| 16258 | What is the matter with the squire, Charlotte? 16258 What is the matter, indeed? |
| 16258 | What is the use of talking about Emily? 16258 What is to be done, mother? |
| 16258 | What paper? 16258 What right have I to this one day''s more love?" |
| 16258 | What shall I do? 16258 What value is there in such talk?" |
| 16258 | When can you tell me? |
| 16258 | When is he coming? |
| 16258 | When my father was gone, then you came back to Up- Hill? |
| 16258 | Where are you going? 16258 Where have you been, you and father, ever since daybreak?" |
| 16258 | Who else? |
| 16258 | Who is here to speak it? 16258 Who told you so, mother?" |
| 16258 | Why did you not come also? 16258 Why did you not tell me all this before?" |
| 16258 | Why should the sorrows of others darken her happy home? |
| 16258 | Why should you, Julius? 16258 Why?" |
| 16258 | Yes, really; why not? |
| 16258 | You a North- country woman, Ducie,she said,"and yet going to bring snowdrops across the doorstone? |
| 16258 | You are quite satisfied, Harry? |
| 16258 | You are sure that you want to go, my dear? 16258 You have always heard that your father was drowned? |
| 16258 | You mean, you have been writing to Tom about a marriage? 16258 _ Joke_, did you say? |
| 16258 | ''Father,''I asked,''whatever made you pull that?'' |
| 16258 | ''How is Barf?'' |
| 16258 | --''Where is thy husband?'' |
| 16258 | Above all, turn down a leaf in your Bible where a fool once asked,''Who is my neighbor?'' |
| 16258 | An expression of angry purpose was in her wide- open eyes and firm mouth, as she asked,"Can you or Jamie, or any of the men, drive me to Kendal?" |
| 16258 | And he is all for Sophia now, is he? |
| 16258 | And he said,''When?'' |
| 16258 | And how can poor Julius defend himself against two ladies? |
| 16258 | And how is Mrs. Sandal and Sophia? |
| 16258 | And pray what allowance would my father make me, after the marriage I have contracted?" |
| 16258 | And the wretched Esau, with the ten thousand pounds in his pocket? |
| 16258 | And when his own love- affairs were pressing and important, how was it likely that he could care for those of Julius and Sophia? |
| 16258 | And would it not be so, Miss Sandal? |
| 16258 | And you have married her? |
| 16258 | And you refused him? |
| 16258 | Are there, father?" |
| 16258 | Are we unvisited then? |
| 16258 | Are you sure he was drowned?" |
| 16258 | Are you sure?" |
| 16258 | At Paris she had simply asked Julius,"What do_ you_ think of Paris?" |
| 16258 | At last Joe asked him why ever he came so far up the fell for little bits of stone, when he might get so many down in the dales? |
| 16258 | Be things at their usual, dear?" |
| 16258 | But she is not your inferior? |
| 16258 | But she lifted the nearest two, Barret''s"Maga,"and"The Veiled Prophet,"and rather dismally asked which it was to be? |
| 16258 | But the disapproval only made Julius more determined to carry out his own views; and therefore, when the squire asked,"Where have you been?" |
| 16258 | But what is success without you? |
| 16258 | But what_ is_ the matter, Charlotte? |
| 16258 | But who ever reasons with a superstition? |
| 16258 | But why did you let the world think you loved a man beneath you? |
| 16258 | Ca n''t you wait till events ripen naturally?" |
| 16258 | Can I have the money soon?" |
| 16258 | Can father? |
| 16258 | Can we stop a moment at the rectory on our road?" |
| 16258 | Can you be ready?" |
| 16258 | Can you find me a sweeter or better soul?" |
| 16258 | Can you spare us a couple of men? |
| 16258 | Charlotte, dear, what shall I do?" |
| 16258 | Could we climb the fell- breast, Charlotte? |
| 16258 | Dare to show my face, eh?" |
| 16258 | Did I not tell you that Beatrice could not live in this climate? |
| 16258 | Did not the squire speak of it?" |
| 16258 | Did you see the way he looked at you? |
| 16258 | Did you send Steve away for a look? |
| 16258 | Did you wish me to ruin and debase her? |
| 16258 | Do n''t let Mrs. Sandal''take on''more than you can help;"and, as Stephen lifted the reins,"You think it best to bring all here?" |
| 16258 | Do n''t you see, Alice? |
| 16258 | Do you expect father to support you? |
| 16258 | Do you imagine that I feel no sorrow in leaving father and my mother and you and the old home? |
| 16258 | Do you know how it hampered him to do it? |
| 16258 | Do you know me?" |
| 16258 | Do you know what father paid for your commission? |
| 16258 | Do you know what the trouble is? |
| 16258 | Do you mind telling me about that refusal, Charlotte? |
| 16258 | Do you notice with what ostentatious obedience and attention she devotes herself to your mother?" |
| 16258 | Do you think I would ever marry Stephen against father''s wish, or to the injury or suffering of any one whom I love? |
| 16258 | Do you think I would have the squire made heart- sick if I could make him heart- whole? |
| 16258 | Do you think I would marry a stranger?" |
| 16258 | Do you think that the dead see not? |
| 16258 | Does any one imagine that such trials as these are small and insignificant? |
| 16258 | Does he think that Stephen is n''t good enough to marry you? |
| 16258 | Does she take proper care of herself, Charlotte? |
| 16258 | Ducie had business that could not wait, and who but Stephen should drive her? |
| 16258 | Eh, William?" |
| 16258 | Eh, father?" |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh?" |
| 16258 | Eh?" |
| 16258 | Eh?" |
| 16258 | Eh?" |
| 16258 | Eh?" |
| 16258 | Eh?" |
| 16258 | Fleeces? |
| 16258 | Had I not better tell the truth?" |
| 16258 | Had we not better go home?" |
| 16258 | Harry was quite satisfied with the exchange, and what had other people to do with his affairs? |
| 16258 | Has Harry written to you?" |
| 16258 | Has he made any difference between you and me? |
| 16258 | Have you heard a word about Steve''s father? |
| 16258 | Have you told Charlotte?" |
| 16258 | Have you told father?" |
| 16258 | He considered the building of a mill so near his own property a great social wrong, and why should he thank Stephen Latrigg for not committing it? |
| 16258 | He did not answer until they had walked some distance; then he asked meaningly,"Has it come to that? |
| 16258 | How can I help? |
| 16258 | How can a woman tell?" |
| 16258 | How can they? |
| 16258 | How can you treat me so? |
| 16258 | How could Harry behave so shamefully to us all?" |
| 16258 | How could I pray for him, if I forgot him? |
| 16258 | How could I tell there was danger at Up- Hill? |
| 16258 | How do I look?" |
| 16258 | How do all at home do?" |
| 16258 | How had it happened that Sophia had come to consider her welfare as apart from, and in opposition to, that of the general welfare of Seat- Sandal? |
| 16258 | How is the lady at Up- Hill?" |
| 16258 | How soon do you wish us to leave?" |
| 16258 | However, if he was not making love to you at the shearing, wo n''t you find it a bit difficult to speak your mind? |
| 16258 | I mean she is not uneducated or unladylike?" |
| 16258 | I should like to hear about Joe and the_ what_?" |
| 16258 | If Harry should come back-- what of Harry? |
| 16258 | If I am not to encourage Stephen Latrigg, do you want me to marry Julius Sandal?" |
| 16258 | If I see a man sleeping while the Devil rocks his cradle, have I not the right to say to him,''Wake up, you are in danger''? |
| 16258 | If winter comes, can spring be far behind?''" |
| 16258 | If your father dies, what will you do?" |
| 16258 | In others?" |
| 16258 | In the harvest- field, was it? |
| 16258 | Is Ducie willing?" |
| 16258 | Is Steve at home?" |
| 16258 | Is a sin against a mother a less sin than one against a strange woman? |
| 16258 | Is it a Scotch name?" |
| 16258 | Is it fair, Sophia? |
| 16258 | Is it to the lady whose picture you showed me?" |
| 16258 | Is not my simple word, then, the best and the surest hope?" |
| 16258 | Is she, then, an actress?" |
| 16258 | Is that so? |
| 16258 | Is the letter for you?" |
| 16258 | Is there any more bad news? |
| 16258 | Is there any wrong in loving you? |
| 16258 | It is true they rather felt than understood; but when the soul has faith, what matters comprehension? |
| 16258 | Julius, my dear one, can you find any thing fit to eat?" |
| 16258 | Mostly he''s wandering up and down t''hills, talking his po- et- ry; but now and then he''ll say,"How do ye do, Nancy?" |
| 16258 | Mother never heard tell of it? |
| 16258 | Mother, why do n''t you cheer up and do something? |
| 16258 | No time do you say? |
| 16258 | Oh, do you hear the tinkling bells Of sheep that wander on the fells? |
| 16258 | Or is your wife to sing in Italy?" |
| 16258 | Ought not the money to go back to the estate, and you to make a fresh arrangement with father about your allowance? |
| 16258 | Sandal? |
| 16258 | Shall I stop?" |
| 16258 | She stood upon the hearthstone while the servant rebolted the door, and then asked,--"Is dinner served, Noel?" |
| 16258 | Sight, speech, feeling, where were they gone? |
| 16258 | Sophia is happy in her own way, and we do not envy nor interfere with her happiness; but why should we permit her to make us unhappy? |
| 16258 | Stephen, what is thy name?" |
| 16258 | Suppose he was with a beautiful girl: is Julius the only young man entitled to such a privilege? |
| 16258 | Suppose you selected some outlandish dress,--an Italian brigand''s, for instance,--what would the neighboring gentlemen think of you? |
| 16258 | The affairs of the''walks''and the farms must be attended to, and what will they do on quarter- day? |
| 16258 | The child is a boy, then?" |
| 16258 | The kindest thing that is in your own heart say it to the dear old man for me; will you, Charlotte?" |
| 16258 | The squire was silent a few minutes; then he asked in a slow, constrained voice,"What did you do?" |
| 16258 | Then father would not have been squire of Sandal- Side if Launcelot had lived?" |
| 16258 | Then she asked the question of all questions the most irritating,"What is the matter with you, squire?" |
| 16258 | They may be in families, Ducie, who can tell? |
| 16258 | They''ll have to be up before day- dawn to keep sidey with our Steve.--Steve, how many is thou ahead now?" |
| 16258 | Thou, mother?" |
| 16258 | Uncounselled? |
| 16258 | Unfriended? |
| 16258 | Was it not the failure of Cain''s attempted propitiation that kindled the flame of hate and murder in his heart? |
| 16258 | We all think the most of what we have had a hand in ourselves, do n''t we Miss Sandal? |
| 16258 | Were there no lovely English girls? |
| 16258 | What are you and Sophia laughing at? |
| 16258 | What can I do? |
| 16258 | What can I do? |
| 16258 | What can they refer to? |
| 16258 | What did they do with it?" |
| 16258 | What did they quarrel about?" |
| 16258 | What do I care?" |
| 16258 | What do I think? |
| 16258 | What do you think of him, sir?" |
| 16258 | What equivalent could he give you?" |
| 16258 | What for Charley?" |
| 16258 | What for?" |
| 16258 | What have I done?" |
| 16258 | What have you heard? |
| 16258 | What is Calcutta? |
| 16258 | What is Sandal- Side? |
| 16258 | What is it?" |
| 16258 | What is life itself, my own one? |
| 16258 | What is the matter with you, Charlotte? |
| 16258 | What kind of a person is an Italian? |
| 16258 | What right had he to be discussing my family matters, or Sandal matters either, I wonder? |
| 16258 | What right have you to spoil their lives, in order to give yourself a little pleasure? |
| 16258 | What sin have they committed to be trodden under foot? |
| 16258 | What terror is in my heart? |
| 16258 | What were you going to say?" |
| 16258 | What will he do with it? |
| 16258 | What will people say? |
| 16258 | What''s to do?" |
| 16258 | What, Charlotte?" |
| 16258 | What, Charlotte?" |
| 16258 | What? |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | When did you get home? |
| 16258 | When will you vacate? |
| 16258 | Where are you going to live, then?" |
| 16258 | Where did such thoughts and feelings spring from? |
| 16258 | Where have you been? |
| 16258 | Where is your mother? |
| 16258 | Where shall we go? |
| 16258 | Where?" |
| 16258 | Which of you will go with me? |
| 16258 | Who has been rating you?" |
| 16258 | Who has not experienced these invasions of hostile natures? |
| 16258 | Who is the some one else?" |
| 16258 | Who?" |
| 16258 | Why come at all now?" |
| 16258 | Why did you give up the ways of your fathers? |
| 16258 | Why did you not come home, and speak to me before it was too late? |
| 16258 | Why had the lovers set themselves apart from the family, had secrets and consultations and interests they refused to share? |
| 16258 | Why not leave the army?" |
| 16258 | Why not wait until morning?" |
| 16258 | Why should the villagers think that the sight of a letter from him would be so dreadful to his own people?" |
| 16258 | Why should we waste our money? |
| 16258 | Why were you having sad thoughts?" |
| 16258 | Why, why?" |
| 16258 | Will Satan care whether you be a peasant, or a star- and- garter gentleman? |
| 16258 | Will you go, squire?" |
| 16258 | Will you make up what is lacking, out of your interest money? |
| 16258 | Will you say this Sophia, as I say it?" |
| 16258 | Wo n''t you be missed? |
| 16258 | Would you return there with Beatrice?" |
| 16258 | You knew Nancy Butterworth, mother?" |
| 16258 | You refused him? |
| 16258 | You see what is coming to them?" |
| 16258 | an uneducated shepherd like my reputed father? |
| 16258 | asked Charlotte;"I''m not at all tired, and how can fresh air and sunshine make one melancholy?" |
| 16258 | is there any thing I can do for you?" |
| 16258 | know not? |
| 16258 | no good English girls? |
| 16258 | or I? |
| 16258 | or mother? |
| 16258 | said Joe;"and what should I show, then? |
| 16258 | she cried,"does so lovely a woman really exist?" |
| 16258 | that, in fact, he has never been quite easy about ready money since?" |
| 16258 | what is the matter? |
| 16258 | when the door is closed, and the windows darkened, who can tell what passes in the solemn temple of mortality? |
| 16258 | where are her last letters? |
| 16635 | Ca n''twhat? |
| 16635 | No? |
| 16635 | --What is the opera Monday? |
| 16635 | A moment''s, silence._] MAY I speak? |
| 16635 | And I say, where are_ you_? |
| 16635 | And I? |
| 16635 | And Mrs. Sterling? |
| 16635 | And do n''t you think people will soon talk? |
| 16635 | And how much is_ this_ one? |
| 16635 | And if I think it''s a bargain, I''ll say,"So it is, thank you; wo n''t you put it in for me?" |
| 16635 | And if you love me, why do n''t you leave me alone? |
| 16635 | And our boy? |
| 16635 | And what was made for man, please? |
| 16635 | And when your guests go? |
| 16635 | And you have come just now from where? |
| 16635 | And you? |
| 16635 | Are we as old as all that? |
| 16635 | Away? |
| 16635 | B. Steinhart--"And in_ ink!_ Why did n''t he write it with a lead- pencil? |
| 16635 | Blanche, may I bring in-- where''s Blanche? |
| 16635 | Book- keeping? |
| 16635 | But how? |
| 16635 | But if he_ wo n''t_? |
| 16635 | But is n''t he going to bring a counter suit? |
| 16635 | But my own life, my own happiness? |
| 16635 | But on your ride home with Dick? |
| 16635 | But the_ Godesbys_? |
| 16635 | But what with-- his wife''s money? |
| 16635 | But who do I harm by it? |
| 16635 | But will you fight? |
| 16635 | But you_ will_ stay? |
| 16635 | But-- I suppose clothes do n''t interest you, Mr. Trotter? |
| 16635 | But--_don''t make it impossible for me_--do you understand? |
| 16635 | But_ will_ she? |
| 16635 | By whom were the arrangements for to- day made? |
| 16635 | Ca n''t you talk of something pleasanter? |
| 16635 | Can_ we_ do anything? |
| 16635 | Confess to their faces, and probably to no good? |
| 16635 | Could you go straight to Mr. Mason? |
| 16635 | Dear me, is that in it? |
| 16635 | Designing dresses and hats? |
| 16635 | Dick, can you lunch with me to- morrow? |
| 16635 | Dick, you_ are_ honest, are n''t you? |
| 16635 | Did he go to Ryder''s? |
| 16635 | Did n''t I have an opera box for four years? |
| 16635 | Did n''t he get a letter from me this morning asking him to meet me here? |
| 16635 | Did n''t he? |
| 16635 | Did you get a lot of jolly presents? |
| 16635 | Do n''t tell me_ you''re_ in it? |
| 16635 | Do n''t you think I can win her love back? |
| 16635 | Do n''t you think, under the circumstances, the wedding breakfast had better be called off, and my brother and I go back to town? |
| 16635 | Do n''t you, mama? |
| 16635 | Do you believe she suspects? |
| 16635 | Do you hear me? |
| 16635 | Do you know if he took a bag or anything with him? |
| 16635 | Do you know_ why_ we''re here? |
| 16635 | Do you mean to say you approve of her decision? |
| 16635 | Do you realize, dear, that you have n''t been able to do_ anything for me_ for a long time? |
| 16635 | Do you think you can talk five minutes with Mrs. Hunter and not hit that topic? |
| 16635 | Do you understand? |
| 16635 | Do_ you_? |
| 16635 | Does Sterling realize that to- morrow he will most probably be a ruined cheat? |
| 16635 | Does he handle any one else''s affairs? |
| 16635 | Eat the dust at their feet, and most likely be clapped into prison for it? |
| 16635 | Eh? |
| 16635 | For his wife and family? |
| 16635 | Forget yourself, and what would you do? |
| 16635 | Forgive my intruding so soon again, but did Mr. Mason leave a letter case of Mr. Hunter''s here? |
| 16635 | George? |
| 16635 | Go on, Florence; do n''t you see we''re listening? |
| 16635 | Go on, please, Mr. Mason, and remember,_ spare us the details._ What is our income? |
| 16635 | Gone? |
| 16635 | Gone?_ MISS GODESBY. |
| 16635 | Good God, ca n''t you see it? |
| 16635 | Has she been here? |
| 16635 | Have I missed old Mason? |
| 16635 | Have others suffered besides Miss Hunter? |
| 16635 | Have you any idea what such a love means? |
| 16635 | Have you been spying on me? |
| 16635 | Have you seen mother? |
| 16635 | Have you seen your husband this morning? |
| 16635 | He starts suddenly, but very slightly, and his muscles tighten._] After all, why not end it all_ now_, at once, without any more bother? |
| 16635 | He wishes to see you? |
| 16635 | His_ aunt''s_ money? |
| 16635 | How about this drinking-- did your business trouble come after it began, or did the whiskey come after the business trouble? |
| 16635 | How are you, Godesby? |
| 16635 | How can I go away? |
| 16635 | How can I go on loving you without your confidence?--without ever being suffered to give you any sympathy? |
| 16635 | How can I make it more? |
| 16635 | How could you? |
| 16635 | How d''you mean? |
| 16635 | How dare_ you_ side against me, too? |
| 16635 | How do you feel about him now? |
| 16635 | How do you mean I,"too"? |
| 16635 | How do you mean"gone,"Miss Hunter? |
| 16635 | How do you mean? |
| 16635 | How long will you give me? |
| 16635 | How much is this one? |
| 16635 | How not"all"? |
| 16635 | How to- day? |
| 16635 | How''ll we ever get the subject on to clothes? |
| 16635 | How''ll we prevent it? |
| 16635 | How''s that? |
| 16635 | How? |
| 16635 | How? |
| 16635 | How? |
| 16635 | I do n''t see why I could n''t learn typewriting, Blanche? |
| 16635 | I forgot the money-- who''ll pay my debts? |
| 16635 | I have some thing to thank him for; will you be good enough to ask him to come and see me? |
| 16635 | I hope you do n''t mind what we''re saying, Mrs. Hunter? |
| 16635 | I know what a beastly friend I''ve been, and yesterday was more than any man would stand, but forgive that, too, will you? |
| 16635 | I say, were you invited? |
| 16635 | I say, what_ is_ this? |
| 16635 | I say, why ca n''t I stay? |
| 16635 | I suppose Mason came about the will and your father''s affairs? |
| 16635 | I think if you and I can get well over this, we''ll be real friends, and I have n''t many, have you? |
| 16635 | I''ll win it back-- you_ did_ love me, you_ did_, did n''t you, Blanche? |
| 16635 | I''m going away for good-- that''s the best I can do; I want you to forgive me--_could_ you? |
| 16635 | I? |
| 16635 | If I get it indorsed? |
| 16635 | If he made up his mind to- night it was all up with him, he might do-- what? |
| 16635 | If he saw you patiently bearing a cross for the sake of duty, can you imagine a stronger force for good on the boy''s character? |
| 16635 | If you did n''t, why not have destroyed it? |
| 16635 | Is Miss Hunter suspicious? |
| 16635 | Is anything serious the matter? |
| 16635 | Is he in it at all? |
| 16635 | Is n''t that very little? |
| 16635 | Is n''t the tree stunning? |
| 16635 | Is n''t your husband here? |
| 16635 | Is the black border broad enough? |
| 16635 | It began fourteen months ago, after Ned Warden put me on my feet; I got a little ahead-- why not get way ahead? |
| 16635 | It is of course, is n''t it, Dick? |
| 16635 | Jess, you learned enough to_ teach_, did n''t you?--even at that fashionable school your mother sent you to? |
| 16635 | Jordan, what do you think-- can we raise the shades now? |
| 16635 | Julia, do tell me how Mr. Tomlins takes his wife''s divorce? |
| 16635 | Leave it? |
| 16635 | Look here, Dick, how long have we been friends? |
| 16635 | Made you her agent? |
| 16635 | Manicuring? |
| 16635 | May we see her back? |
| 16635 | Miss Clara, would you do me the great favor of going down the road and hurrying the Godesbys back if you see them? |
| 16635 | Mother, do n''t you want to go upstairs? |
| 16635 | Mother, how can you? |
| 16635 | Much what? |
| 16635 | My good friend, do you mean that literally-- that my brother died without leaving_ any_ money behind him? |
| 16635 | My little boy ill? |
| 16635 | Ned? |
| 16635 | No one is to know I indorse Sterling''s note? |
| 16635 | No,_ why_ need I? |
| 16635 | No? |
| 16635 | Not what? |
| 16635 | Not_ much?_ STERLING. |
| 16635 | Now? |
| 16635 | Of course you know about my mother? |
| 16635 | Of what? |
| 16635 | Oh, Mrs. Hunter, may I see my dress just one more minute? |
| 16635 | Oh, yes, but_ you ca n''t_, can you? |
| 16635 | Oh,_ would_ you? |
| 16635 | One thing more-- will you both dine with me next week, Thursday? |
| 16635 | Only let me ask you first when you last saw your husband? |
| 16635 | Owned up what? |
| 16635 | Polygamy? |
| 16635 | Richard ill? |
| 16635 | Shall I light the fire now, sir? |
| 16635 | Shall we have to economize now, mother? |
| 16635 | Shall we send around for the dresses in the morning? |
| 16635 | Signed by whom? |
| 16635 | Sterling is n''t here, is he? |
| 16635 | Suppose_ I_ went to them? |
| 16635 | Surely, Mr. Mason, the men who floated that are too clever to ruin_ themselves_? |
| 16635 | Tell me what else you know? |
| 16635 | Tell us where we all stand-- are we the only ones to suffer or are there others who will perhaps be less generous in their treatment of you? |
| 16635 | That''s cheap, is n''t it? |
| 16635 | The clock strikes the quarter;_ WARDEN_ catches hold of_ STERLING''S_ arm._] What''s your hurry, Dick? |
| 16635 | The sun begins to set._ WARDEN Have you an empty sitting room? |
| 16635 | Then it''s settled? |
| 16635 | Then we can count on you to sign this note? |
| 16635 | Then what in the world is it? |
| 16635 | Then you ca n''t tell me how deep he is in this Hudson Electric swindle? |
| 16635 | This makes the third time there has been some excuse for not giving you the bonds? |
| 16635 | To put it plainly, he''s a common thief, and he ought to be punished; why should he go scot free and a lot of others not? |
| 16635 | To whom did he promise? |
| 16635 | To- day? |
| 16635 | Tompson.--[_Taking her to one side, whispers._]--I forget; do you remember what I paid for this dress? |
| 16635 | Trottair? |
| 16635 | Trotter, there''s skating on the river near here, and they''ve skates in the house-- don''t you want a spin? |
| 16635 | WARDEN Warm? |
| 16635 | Warden''s happiness for_ him_? |
| 16635 | Warden''s time? |
| 16635 | Warden, have you been asked to these funeral baked meats? |
| 16635 | Warden? |
| 16635 | Warden? |
| 16635 | Well, Ruth, what do you think of your brother now? |
| 16635 | Well, of what am I accused? |
| 16635 | Well, suppose I were in love with her-- what of it? |
| 16635 | Well, what did you mean then? |
| 16635 | Well? |
| 16635 | Well? |
| 16635 | What are you going to do? |
| 16635 | What are you going to do? |
| 16635 | What can I do for you? |
| 16635 | What can we do? |
| 16635 | What can we do? |
| 16635 | What can you do for a principle if you do n''t give up everything for it? |
| 16635 | What did he mean? |
| 16635 | What did the damned old fool mean? |
| 16635 | What did you do? |
| 16635 | What disgrace? |
| 16635 | What do you mean by that? |
| 16635 | What do you mean? |
| 16635 | What do you say? |
| 16635 | What does he mean? |
| 16635 | What else? |
| 16635 | What engagement? |
| 16635 | What good will it do you? |
| 16635 | What have I to live for? |
| 16635 | What if I had? |
| 16635 | What is it you want? |
| 16635 | What is it you''ve found out? |
| 16635 | What is it? |
| 16635 | What is the reason for so much divorce nowadays? |
| 16635 | What will Mrs. Hunter and her two young daughters do? |
| 16635 | What you say? |
| 16635 | What''s become of Miss Godesby and her brother? |
| 16635 | What''s he done? |
| 16635 | What''s his present? |
| 16635 | What''s in Mr. Trotter''s? |
| 16635 | What''s in it, Blanche? |
| 16635 | What''s that? |
| 16635 | What''s the other? |
| 16635 | What''s the trouble? |
| 16635 | What''s this, a threat? |
| 16635 | What''s to be done? |
| 16635 | What''s up? |
| 16635 | What, dear? |
| 16635 | What? |
| 16635 | What? |
| 16635 | What? |
| 16635 | What? |
| 16635 | When are they coming for the chairs? |
| 16635 | When are you going? |
| 16635 | When he comes, will you send him on to me, please? |
| 16635 | Where are you going? |
| 16635 | Where is Dick? |
| 16635 | Where is Jordan? |
| 16635 | Where is Jordan? |
| 16635 | Where is Sterling? |
| 16635 | Where is he? |
| 16635 | Where shall I show him, madame? |
| 16635 | Where''s Blanche? |
| 16635 | Where''s my hat? |
| 16635 | Where''s_ my_ security? |
| 16635 | Which was that opera, Clara, we heard at Bayreuth last summer? |
| 16635 | Who are they, Jordan? |
| 16635 | Who buy what? |
| 16635 | Whose treat? |
| 16635 | Why are n''t_ you_ in it? |
| 16635 | Why did n''t you give him to_ me_ instead of Ryder? |
| 16635 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 16635 | Why did n''t_ he_ come? |
| 16635 | Why did you take your business out of my hands? |
| 16635 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 16635 | Why does n''t Conried make some arrangement with Weber and Fields and introduce their chorus into_ Faust_ and_ Carmen_? |
| 16635 | Why not make it twelve? |
| 16635 | Why not, if he likes it? |
| 16635 | Why not? |
| 16635 | Why not? |
| 16635 | Why not? |
| 16635 | Why should n''t I try it, anyway? |
| 16635 | Why would n''t he do for_ me_? |
| 16635 | Why? |
| 16635 | Will I help you? |
| 16635 | Will the evening papers have anything in, do you think? |
| 16635 | Will you accept_ my_ indorsement? |
| 16635 | Will you be so good as to ask Miss Hunter and Mr. Mason to come here? |
| 16635 | Will you fight? |
| 16635 | Will you go? |
| 16635 | Will you have a cup, Aunt Ruth? |
| 16635 | Will you have some tea? |
| 16635 | Will you help me keep my secret? |
| 16635 | Will you leave this woman''s name fit for her to use? |
| 16635 | Will you resort to the law? |
| 16635 | Will you say good- by to me and wish me well on my journey? |
| 16635 | Will you see Mrs. Hunter? |
| 16635 | Will you see visitors, madam? |
| 16635 | Will you sign the check? |
| 16635 | Will_ I_ be all right? |
| 16635 | Wo n''t you help me try? |
| 16635 | Yes, if he were really determined to shoot himself, why would n''t he have done it there in his own room? |
| 16635 | Yes, sir? |
| 16635 | Yes? |
| 16635 | You do n''t mean to say you were n''t straight with me? |
| 16635 | You do n''t mean to say you''ll carry those ridiculous notions of yours into practice?--now that a scandal has come into our very family? |
| 16635 | You have n''t broken your word to me? |
| 16635 | You mean I have n''t even my_ life_ insurance? |
| 16635 | You really could n''t take less than three hundred? |
| 16635 | You tink we shall''ave some of madame''s or ze young ladies''dresses? |
| 16635 | You were in that, too? |
| 16635 | You wo n''t mind my being frank, Mrs. Hunter? |
| 16635 | You wo n''t try to shake that resolve? |
| 16635 | You''re going back_ home_? |
| 16635 | You''re going to ask_ him_ to go on Dick''s note for Ryder? |
| 16635 | You''re going to be selfish? |
| 16635 | You''re sure? |
| 16635 | You''ve had my note? |
| 16635 | You? |
| 16635 | [ JORDAN_ bows and goes out._] How do I look, dear? |
| 16635 | [ MISS SILLERTON_ and_ MISS GODESBY_ get to doorway Left._] You_ wo n''t_ take it? |
| 16635 | [ WARDEN_ makes an angry exclamation._] Why''re you telling me all this now? |
| 16635 | [_ After a second''s pause she whispers._] His pistol? |
| 16635 | [_ Again becoming tearful._[ JORDAN_ enters Left with a small silver tray, heaping full of letters._ Has the new writing paper come? |
| 16635 | [_ Aghast, still whispers._] Has he done it? |
| 16635 | [_ Aghast._] You do n''t mean your father has n''t left any money? |
| 16635 | [_ Almost tenderly._] Shall we go inside? |
| 16635 | [_ Also incredulous._] On_ what security_? |
| 16635 | [_ Angry._] Do you hear me? |
| 16635 | [_ Appearing in doorway at back._] The men are in the drawing- room-- shall we come_ here_? |
| 16635 | [_ Aside to her._] You can promise his silence about Sterling? |
| 16635 | [_ Aside to her._] You''re not afraid? |
| 16635 | [_ Disagreeably._] So you''re in love with Blanche Sterling? |
| 16635 | [_ Disgusted._]_ Yours?_[_ Rises._] Oh! |
| 16635 | [_ Doubting him._] Mr. Mason? |
| 16635 | [_ Dryly._] Will they? |
| 16635 | [_ Eagerly._] Yes? |
| 16635 | [_ Eating._] One thing I was furious about,--did you see the Witherspoons_ here_ at the house? |
| 16635 | [_ Echoes weakly._] No money? |
| 16635 | [_ Feeling out of her element, changes the subject._] You stayed behind? |
| 16635 | [_ Following up the advantage._] Yes, Blanche, do you want to follow your mother''s example? |
| 16635 | [_ Frightened._] After Aunt Ruth? |
| 16635 | [_ Frightened._] Would you like to see the dress off? |
| 16635 | [_ Going closer to her, whispers._] Which does that mean? |
| 16635 | [_ He goes to the fireplace and picks up the twisted envelope._] If not now-- perhaps some other time-- who knows? |
| 16635 | [_ He hands back the letter case._] Shall I wait and take back the case to Mr. Mason with the papers you wish him to have? |
| 16635 | [_ He then speaks in a different tone, but no louder._] You''re certain of the trustworthiness of your information? |
| 16635 | [_ In utter collapse and shame._] Why did you stop me? |
| 16635 | [_ Incredulous._] Accept his note? |
| 16635 | [_ Incredulously._] You''ve never told her? |
| 16635 | [_ Jeers._]"Insinuations?" |
| 16635 | [_ Laughs._] What''s the matter with Providence? |
| 16635 | [_ Looking in the mirror._] How do I? |
| 16635 | [_ Losing entirely his self- control._] What do you want to_ make_ you fight-- will that? |
| 16635 | [_ Mechanically, biting her lips hard to keep the tears back._] Have n''t I? |
| 16635 | [_ Not believing they will go._] Oh, must you? |
| 16635 | [_ Not observing._] Oh, you''re all right, how am I? |
| 16635 | [_ On the defensive._] What do you mean? |
| 16635 | [_ Pathetically._] What difference does it make, Dick, if I_ do_ mind? |
| 16635 | [_ Pointedly._] Mr. Mason again?--[ WARDEN_ bows his head in assent._] He was_ here_? |
| 16635 | [_ Politely._] We need n''t keep Marie any longer, at any rate, need we? |
| 16635 | [_ Pompously._] Of course not; was n''t Mr. Hunter a millionnaire? |
| 16635 | [_ Quietly._] Ned? |
| 16635 | [_ Returning to the others._] Do you like it? |
| 16635 | [_ Seizes_ STERLING,_ catches his arm, and wrenches the pistol from him._] So that''s what you planned to do, is it-- make a wretched scene like that? |
| 16635 | [_ She looks at it a moment, thinking._] Father, did you want this opened? |
| 16635 | [_ She turns upon him with a vivid change of feeling._] Has it turned out so? |
| 16635 | [_ Sleigh- bells are heard in the distance, coming quickly nearer._] What does it mean? |
| 16635 | [_ Slowly, withdrawing her hand._] For good? |
| 16635 | [_ Starting to go, he turns._] Shall I bring that Russian pianist around to play for you some day next week? |
| 16635 | [_ Strong._] Is n''t what I say the truth? |
| 16635 | [_ Strongly._] What for? |
| 16635 | [_ Stunned and at once suspicious._] What? |
| 16635 | [_ Surprised._] What do you mean? |
| 16635 | [_ Taking out his own stylographic pen._] What''s his ink? |
| 16635 | [_ Tenderly._] Mother, why do n''t you take off your bonnet? |
| 16635 | [_ To_ STERLING,_ purposely speaking with good- humored raillery to relieve the tension of the situation._] Well, you''re a nice lot, are n''t you? |
| 16635 | [_ Very softly._] What do you mean? |
| 16635 | [_ Walking up and down._] Why not? |
| 16635 | [_ With great emotion._] But if it breaks my heart-- if it breaks my heart? |
| 16635 | [_ With interest again in life._] Oh,_ were you?_ What did you wear? |
| 16635 | [_ With interest again in life._] Oh,_ were you?_ What did you wear? |
| 16635 | [_ With mock humility._] May_ I_ speak? |
| 16635 | _ Are you listening, Florence?_ MRS. HUNTER. |
| 16635 | _ Do n''t know?_ Absolute divorce-- no legal separation! |
| 16635 | _ Gone?_ GODESBY. |
| 16635 | _ Now_ what? |
| 16635 | _ Sterling? |
| 16635 | _ Wo n''t_ you make that boy''s life worth living to him? |
| 16635 | _ You_ have n''t come to kick about my wedding, have you? |
| 16635 | why not? |
| 16771 | A young one? 16771 Ah, M. Hewlett"--the weariness of her voice went to my heart--"it might have been different-- if----""If what, Jacqueline?" |
| 16771 | Ah, well,_ monsieur_, who else could your lady be? |
| 16771 | Ai n''t I as good as Carson? 16771 Alphonse, what is the name of that pretty daughter of M. Charles Duchaine, of Rivière d''Or?" |
| 16771 | An old man? 16771 And do you know what I admired and loved you for, even when you thought my mind unstable and empty? |
| 16771 | And her father? |
| 16771 | And wo n''t you tell me your name? |
| 16771 | And you are my friend? 16771 And you would like to sleep?" |
| 16771 | And you-- you? |
| 16771 | And you? |
| 16771 | And yours? |
| 16771 | Are you mad,_ monsieur_? |
| 16771 | Are you saying this of your free will, Jacqueline? |
| 16771 | Are you under the illusion that I am helpless? 16771 Are you with me, Hewlett?" |
| 16771 | Bermuda or Niagara Falls? |
| 16771 | But are you really carrying eight thousand dollars about with you in New York at night? |
| 16771 | But how about Leroux? |
| 16771 | But if I had not come before nine? |
| 16771 | But what did she think? |
| 16771 | But what has happened to you,_ monsieur_? |
| 16771 | But where do you come from? |
| 16771 | But you have friends here? |
| 16771 | But, then, how did you come here, Jacqueline? |
| 16771 | But----"Oh, do n''t you see that we_ must_ find him? |
| 16771 | By the way,I said,"do you know a priest named Père Antoine?" |
| 16771 | Come,_ madame_, why do you not play fair with me? |
| 16771 | Did n''t you meet her? 16771 Did you-- know this,_ madame_?" |
| 16771 | Do n''t you know me? 16771 Do n''t you know that I am your friend and only wish you well? |
| 16771 | Do n''t you know this city is full of thieves, and that you are in the worst district? |
| 16771 | Do n''t you know your best friends, Duchaine? |
| 16771 | Do n''t you see that there is no chance for us unless we leave your father for the present where he is and make our own escape? 16771 Do you believe what I have said to you?" |
| 16771 | Do you know me, Jacqueline? |
| 16771 | Do you know the character of the place you came out of? |
| 16771 | Do you know why? |
| 16771 | Do you mean that I have lied to you? |
| 16771 | Do you not think so, Paul? |
| 16771 | Do you not want the gold,_ monsieur_? |
| 16771 | Do you not want to see me, Jacqueline? |
| 16771 | Do you not want to see the gold that your daughter Jacqueline has brought back from New York for you? |
| 16771 | Do you remember,I asked the newcomer,"selling a collar to a young lady recently-- no, some long time ago-- a dog- collar, I mean?" |
| 16771 | Do you see what this means? |
| 16771 | Do you think he was afraid of you? |
| 16771 | Do you wish me to go? |
| 16771 | Do you wish to stake a few pieces in a game with me? |
| 16771 | Eh? |
| 16771 | Fifty dollars? |
| 16771 | Have you not had money enough? 16771 He wishes to see-- a dog collar, was it not?" |
| 16771 | How can we go wandering among these dark passages when we do not know where he has gone? 16771 How can you have forgotten? |
| 16771 | How do I know she has a husband? 16771 How is that?" |
| 16771 | How long will you keep up this pretense,_ madame_? |
| 16771 | How much do you know? |
| 16771 | How much money shall I give you, Jacqueline? |
| 16771 | How? |
| 16771 | I beg your pardon? |
| 16771 | In the first place, are you, or are you not, in Carson''s pay? 16771 Is it your wish that he remain or go?" |
| 16771 | Is that you, Hewlett? 16771 Is that your will, Jacqueline?" |
| 16771 | Is there not room for two more on the boat of Captain Duhamel? |
| 16771 | Is_ that_ what they told you? 16771 It is about_ le Vieil Ange_, is it not?" |
| 16771 | Jacqueline, dear;I said,"will you not try to think? |
| 16771 | Jacqueline, do n''t you know me? 16771 Jacqueline, who-- was-- that?" |
| 16771 | Jacqueline,I cried,"you are not hurt? |
| 16771 | Jacqueline,I said,"if we can find your father you will come with me? |
| 16771 | Jacqueline,I said,"you know I did not steal your money, do n''t you?" |
| 16771 | M. Duchaine,I pleaded,"wo n''t you come back with me and let us talk it over? |
| 16771 | M. Leroux, why will you not believe that I remember nothing? |
| 16771 | Messieurs,he said,"doubtless you know what day this is?" |
| 16771 | Monsieur,she panted,"you will spare his life? |
| 16771 | My_ friend_? |
| 16771 | Oh, it was not true, Paul? |
| 16771 | Paul, when we get home----"Jacqueline? |
| 16771 | Pierre Caribou,I said,"would n''t you like to have the old days back when M. Duchaine was master and there was no Simon Leroux?" |
| 16771 | Pierre, where is Leroux? |
| 16771 | Pierre,I said, taking him by the arm,"what is the Old Angel--_le Vieil Ange_?" |
| 16771 | Père Antoine will marry you? |
| 16771 | Say, Mr. Dubois, I guess we can pitch our tent here to- night-- don''t you? |
| 16771 | Shall I surrender to him or shall I fight? |
| 16771 | Simon, you would n''t betray me after all these years of friendship? |
| 16771 | So that was the purpose of your visit to New York? |
| 16771 | So you will go to Leroux? |
| 16771 | The character? |
| 16771 | The_ seigniory_ of M. Charles Duchaine? |
| 16771 | Then why did he send you here? |
| 16771 | Then why the devil does n''t he come? |
| 16771 | Then your meeting with_ madame_ was purely an accident? |
| 16771 | Unpractical as ever, ai n''t you? 16771 Was not your bed comfortable? |
| 16771 | We have forgotten a lot of things that troubled us, have n''t we, Paul? |
| 16771 | Well,_ monsieur_, what is the purpose of this visit? |
| 16771 | Well? |
| 16771 | What are you following me for? |
| 16771 | What are you here for? |
| 16771 | What dead man, Paul? |
| 16771 | What did you do? |
| 16771 | What do you want? |
| 16771 | What has happened, captain? |
| 16771 | What have you come for? |
| 16771 | What have you to gain by concealing the knowledge of your husband from me? |
| 16771 | What is it? 16771 What is wrong with them, Jacqueline?" |
| 16771 | What terms? |
| 16771 | What you do? |
| 16771 | What, in the devil''s name, is his power, then? |
| 16771 | What, you again,_ monsieur_? |
| 16771 | What? |
| 16771 | What? |
| 16771 | When in Heaven''s name_ will_ it come? |
| 16771 | When will it come? |
| 16771 | Where am I? |
| 16771 | Where am I? |
| 16771 | Where are you going? |
| 16771 | Where are you, Paul? |
| 16771 | Where as Miss Hewlett? |
| 16771 | Where did you pick her up? 16771 Where is d''Epernay? |
| 16771 | Where is he? |
| 16771 | Where is this_ seigniory_? |
| 16771 | Where is your daughter? |
| 16771 | Where is your father? |
| 16771 | Where is your home, Jacqueline? |
| 16771 | Where shall I send them,_ madame_? |
| 16771 | Who am I? 16771 Who are you that you should stop me?" |
| 16771 | Who is here? |
| 16771 | Who is it? |
| 16771 | Who is it? |
| 16771 | Who is that man Hewlett, and why did he accompany you so far toward your_ château_? 16771 Who is that man?" |
| 16771 | Who killed Louis d''Epernay? |
| 16771 | Who killed him? |
| 16771 | Who was it that called? |
| 16771 | Who-- was-- that? |
| 16771 | Who? |
| 16771 | Why are you playing the fool here when your daughter is suffering persecution? |
| 16771 | Why did n''t you tell me, Paul? 16771 Why did you not let me go?" |
| 16771 | Why do you suppose that I am going to the Château Duchaine? |
| 16771 | Why does Leroux wish so much to stop your marriage with_ mademoiselle_ that he is ready to stoop to assassination and kidnapping? |
| 16771 | Why have you come here? |
| 16771 | Why have you followed me here to persecute me? |
| 16771 | Why you ask that? |
| 16771 | Why you no kill him again when you have sword? 16771 Why, good Lord, it-- it''s Christmas Day, is n''t it?" |
| 16771 | Why, is n''t he a friend of yours? |
| 16771 | With gold? |
| 16771 | You are in love with her? |
| 16771 | You are not going to leave me in suspense? |
| 16771 | You are not hurt, Jacqueline? |
| 16771 | You are very tired, Jacqueline? |
| 16771 | You go to Père Antoine to- night? 16771 You have come back? |
| 16771 | You have some baggage? |
| 16771 | You heard? |
| 16771 | You know him dog? |
| 16771 | You lied to shield yourself? |
| 16771 | You old fool, do you want to die? 16771 You saved me?" |
| 16771 | You will give them back to me? |
| 16771 | You, Jacqueline? |
| 16771 | Your friend? |
| 16771 | Your only desire, then, was to get the money you knew she was carrying with her? 16771 _ Diable, monsieur_, do n''t you keep a stove in your house?" |
| 16771 | A European? |
| 16771 | A camp of outlaws? |
| 16771 | A dreadful fear held me in its grip: what if she never awoke? |
| 16771 | A robbers''den? |
| 16771 | A runaway from some South American convent? |
| 16771 | A strong old man? |
| 16771 | Ah,_ mon Dieu_, will you never let me go? |
| 16771 | Ah,_ monsieur_"--her voice took on a pleading tone--"why will you not take all we have and let us go? |
| 16771 | An Argentine? |
| 16771 | And did I not say that they were in the_ Château Duchaine_?" |
| 16771 | And how could I deny this, when to do so would be to bring to her mind the knowledge of her own dreadful guilt? |
| 16771 | And the gaming- tables, where a thousand dollars is but a pinch of dust, and the bright lights and the chink of money-- and you winning it all away? |
| 16771 | And where was the man who should have stood in my place and shielded her against Leroux? |
| 16771 | Are you distressed because of me?" |
| 16771 | Are you going to leave me to die alone in the dark now?" |
| 16771 | Are you safe, Jacqueline?" |
| 16771 | Besides, did I not convey her here from St. Boniface on my return, less than a week ago, when she pleaded for secrecy? |
| 16771 | But he became involved in the troubles of 1867--and then his wife died, and so lie withdrew there with the little_ mademoiselle_--what was her name?" |
| 16771 | But how did you know that she was carrying that money?" |
| 16771 | But how? |
| 16771 | But the wedding- ring-- what hopes, then, had begun to spring up in my heart? |
| 16771 | But-- how had M. Charles Duchaine gained entrance there? |
| 16771 | But_ mademoiselle_ is too fine a woman to be imprisoned there long----""How could one reach the château?" |
| 16771 | Can you breathe well, Jacqueline?" |
| 16771 | Can you come through to me?" |
| 16771 | Canadian? |
| 16771 | Could she be ignorant that she had a husband somewhere? |
| 16771 | Could she innocently have adventured to Daly''s door and actually have succeeded in gaining admission? |
| 16771 | Did I not warn you in Quebec,_ monsieur_, that your enterprise would be brought to naught? |
| 16771 | Did you kill him, Simon?" |
| 16771 | Do n''t you remember me?" |
| 16771 | Do n''t you see that we must stand together? |
| 16771 | Do n''t you see why? |
| 16771 | Do n''t you want to stake some money upon your system against me?" |
| 16771 | Do you know I have been conscious for a long time, my dear? |
| 16771 | Do you know what I did with that ten thousand? |
| 16771 | Do you know what happens now he is dead?" |
| 16771 | Do you know where her husband is?" |
| 16771 | Do you not remember anything about your home, Jacqueline?" |
| 16771 | Do you not remember me?" |
| 16771 | Do you not think so, Paul?" |
| 16771 | Do you recollect the races, where thousands can be won in a few minutes, when your horse romps home by a neck? |
| 16771 | Do you remember Louis Street and the fine people who were your friends? |
| 16771 | Do you remember how affectionately I put my arm round you when you were sitting in that chair writing your ridiculous check? |
| 16771 | Do you suppose that he will share his hoard with you?" |
| 16771 | Do you think I would have touched a penny of it,_ monsieur_?" |
| 16771 | Do you think that I am unprotected, and that you are dealing only with an old man and a helpless woman? |
| 16771 | Do you think the friends who rescued me from you have forgotten that you exist? |
| 16771 | Do you want more?" |
| 16771 | Do you want something, or is it only habit that has brought you back here where nobody wants you?" |
| 16771 | Do you want to die in the snow?" |
| 16771 | Duchaine?" |
| 16771 | Duchaine?" |
| 16771 | Eh,_ monsieur_?" |
| 16771 | Had I given the pursuers a clue by my reappearance? |
| 16771 | Had she not probably left her husband in some Canadian city and come to New York to enjoy her holiday in her own fashion? |
| 16771 | Have you forgotten that the government is searching for you night and day? |
| 16771 | He would always work through his agents in everything would he not being a mole? |
| 16771 | Hewlett?" |
| 16771 | How and where would it occur to me to seek an entrance into the heart of those formidable hills? |
| 16771 | How could her own have abandoned her in her need? |
| 16771 | How could she be his wife when he had married Jacqueline Duchaine? |
| 16771 | How could she sleep calmly after that night''s deed? |
| 16771 | How do I know you are a priest at all?" |
| 16771 | How do I know you are not in league with her persecutors? |
| 16771 | How long would they delay? |
| 16771 | How was it possible for us to reach an understanding? |
| 16771 | I married her----""To whom?" |
| 16771 | If I won, should I not keep her? |
| 16771 | In fact, his ignorance again aroused in me elusive hopes-- for if a marriage_ had_ occurred would he not have known, of it? |
| 16771 | Is n''t it odd, Leroux,"he rambled on,"that one always leaves something behind when one has killed a man? |
| 16771 | Is that not so?" |
| 16771 | Is that you, dear?" |
| 16771 | It is strange that so little is known of the_ seigniory_, for they say the Rivière d''Or----""The Golden River?" |
| 16771 | It would not suit him to appear openly in such an enterprise? |
| 16771 | Jacqueline immediately, or shall I go and find her?" |
| 16771 | Jacqueline in New York?" |
| 16771 | Leroux?" |
| 16771 | M. Hewlett, how much do you think this seigniory is worth?" |
| 16771 | My companion is a lady----""Eh?" |
| 16771 | Or should we hide among the hills and watch him pass by? |
| 16771 | Or when her own had abandoned her? |
| 16771 | Say, how much do you know?" |
| 16771 | Second, where is Louis d''Epernay?" |
| 16771 | See?" |
| 16771 | Should I wait for Leroux and shoot him down like a dog if he molested us? |
| 16771 | So it shall be understood that you fell down and hurt your head on the ice-- eh?" |
| 16771 | So it was to find a husband that she departed thus? |
| 16771 | So you will, no doubt, agree to take your money and depart?" |
| 16771 | Surely you see that, dear? |
| 16771 | The tale about the father, the assumed ignorance of the conventions-- how much could be believed? |
| 16771 | To whom? |
| 16771 | Was Simon plotting something? |
| 16771 | Was it not the desire to see her, to ask her about the ring? |
| 16771 | Was it some instinct that was taking me back, or was it the remembrance of Jacqueline''s beauty? |
| 16771 | Was there-- ever-- a dead man, Paul?" |
| 16771 | We found this place together----""You and Leroux?" |
| 16771 | Well, have you come here to get more?" |
| 16771 | Well?" |
| 16771 | What are you going to do with her?" |
| 16771 | What chance had I against a mind like his? |
| 16771 | What did I want? |
| 16771 | What did it matter now? |
| 16771 | What do you say, Hewlett?" |
| 16771 | What do you want with me?" |
| 16771 | What does she say?" |
| 16771 | What had I said? |
| 16771 | What has happened?" |
| 16771 | What he tell you, you go?" |
| 16771 | What is it that has happened to change you so, Jacqueline?" |
| 16771 | What is it?" |
| 16771 | What is the matter, Paul?" |
| 16771 | What was Leroux doing? |
| 16771 | What was a girl like that doing in Daly''s at half past twelve in the morning? |
| 16771 | What was she? |
| 16771 | What was the place? |
| 16771 | What was this child doing in New York alone, what sort of father had let her come, if her story were true? |
| 16771 | What were you doing in New York? |
| 16771 | What you do now?" |
| 16771 | When was that?" |
| 16771 | Where is that money,_ madame_?" |
| 16771 | Which road would I take? |
| 16771 | Who was he? |
| 16771 | Who was he?" |
| 16771 | Who was she? |
| 16771 | Who was the man who accompanied you to the Merrimac?" |
| 16771 | Why did n''t you tell me so at first,_ monsieur_? |
| 16771 | Why did you run away after marrying him? |
| 16771 | Why do you think I brought you so near your home when you were, as you said, helpless? |
| 16771 | Why had I ever brought her on that journey? |
| 16771 | Why must you have me too?" |
| 16771 | Why should I not follow where Pierre had led? |
| 16771 | Why should their guards expose themselves to fire at me when they had me at their mercy? |
| 16771 | Will you acknowledge me as your son- in- law and heir?" |
| 16771 | Will you marry me if I let him go free?" |
| 16771 | Will you meet me in the open, if you prefer?" |
| 16771 | Will you wait for me here while I go back and search?" |
| 16771 | Would she tell me-- or was this the chief of the memories that she had laid aside? |
| 16771 | You are always coming back, are n''t you?" |
| 16771 | You did n''t know he was dead, did you, Leroux, for all your cleverness, until that fool Hewlett left that paper upon the table? |
| 16771 | You did not know that, Simon, did you?" |
| 16771 | You did not steal my money, did you, Paul?" |
| 16771 | You had him to- night; why you no shoot him then?" |
| 16771 | You have not forgotten the old times in Quebec?" |
| 16771 | You know me, Jacqueline?" |
| 16771 | You know what happened last night?" |
| 16771 | You love me, Paul?" |
| 16771 | You remembered everything?" |
| 16771 | You take me for an adventurer?" |
| 16771 | You understand?" |
| 16771 | You will unfasten him and let him go?" |
| 16771 | he asked, with great concern, as he saw the blood on my coat- collar,"You have met with an accident?" |
| 16771 | he burst out,"do you suppose all Quebec does not know what is in the wind? |
| 16771 | he called, and there was no trace of mockery in his tones now,"will you come out and talk with me? |
| 17226 | And how will it be better for you if I do? 17226 And she is not excitable?" |
| 17226 | And to- morrow night? |
| 17226 | And what has happened now, cook? |
| 17226 | Are there worse things than you have told me? |
| 17226 | Are you anxious about anything? |
| 17226 | Are you glad to be in England again? |
| 17226 | Brent''s? 17226 Can not possibly last,--Emily?" |
| 17226 | Could_ you_ let other people hurt me? |
| 17226 | Did he look as if he were enjoying himself? 17226 Did he say that?" |
| 17226 | Did he? |
| 17226 | Did she tell you that her husband was away? |
| 17226 | Did you say it put its hand on your side? |
| 17226 | Did you see the man who drove away in the high cart? |
| 17226 | Do n''t you_ see_? |
| 17226 | Do you dislike it so? |
| 17226 | Do you give her clothes? |
| 17226 | Do you know Lady Maria very well? |
| 17226 | Do you know how many hours you have been on your feet to- day? |
| 17226 | Do you know the Marquis of Walderhurst? |
| 17226 | Do you know,she demanded,"what you represent to us-- to me and to my husband-- as you sit there?" |
| 17226 | Do you like it? |
| 17226 | Do you live in Mortimer Street? |
| 17226 | Do you think I might make her do? |
| 17226 | Do you think I shall? 17226 Do you think so,_ really_?" |
| 17226 | Do you think so? |
| 17226 | Do you think,hesitating,"that we shall see much of them?" |
| 17226 | Do you-- does your mother think I am not as well as I should be, Jane? |
| 17226 | Do_ you_ hate me? |
| 17226 | Do_ you_ think it will, Harold? |
| 17226 | Does n''t it make you happy to look at them? |
| 17226 | Does that mean I have talked too much? |
| 17226 | Does that mean that it is not yet the last moment? |
| 17226 | Emily,--as wheels rattled up the avenue,--"_is_ that the fishmonger''s cart?" |
| 17226 | Everything in the world seems changed, does n''t it? |
| 17226 | Good, bad, or indifferent? |
| 17226 | Has she heard that he is coming back? |
| 17226 | Have I-- have I? |
| 17226 | Have you drunk any of it? |
| 17226 | Have you ever been there, Lord Walderhurst? |
| 17226 | Have you ever been to Mallowe Court before? |
| 17226 | He is in England again? |
| 17226 | Her ladyship? |
| 17226 | How are we to stand it, after this? |
| 17226 | How could I? |
| 17226 | How many yards did you need? |
| 17226 | How much was the stuff a yard? |
| 17226 | How should one know? |
| 17226 | How,she faltered,"did you know about them?" |
| 17226 | How_ dear_, how_ dear_? |
| 17226 | I wonder if she''s ever heard of her Maker, and if a little brown Testament with good print would n''t be a good thing to give her? |
| 17226 | If I was to say a word, or if you did, and we was wrong, how should we feel? 17226 Is Lady Agatha fond of the country?" |
| 17226 | Is it a case in which you might need help? |
| 17226 | Is it true,the pert housemaid persisted,"that the Osborns ca n''t abide her?" |
| 17226 | Is it-- is it anything I can remove? |
| 17226 | Is it? |
| 17226 | Is n''t it a lovely country? |
| 17226 | Is n''t it strange? 17226 Is she an intellectual woman?" |
| 17226 | Is she talkative? |
| 17226 | Is she well behaved? |
| 17226 | It was a girl? |
| 17226 | Lord Castlewood was not very dignified, was he? |
| 17226 | Lord Walderhurst will be told nothing? |
| 17226 | May I come in? |
| 17226 | May I say how_ glad_ I am? |
| 17226 | May I see her? |
| 17226 | Not young and pretty? |
| 17226 | Of the kind--? |
| 17226 | On-- on what? |
| 17226 | Only--"Only what? |
| 17226 | Sha n''t or wo n''t? |
| 17226 | She asked you that? |
| 17226 | She has_ walked_ over to Maundell,said Lord Walderhurst--"after yesterday?" |
| 17226 | She was so respectable? |
| 17226 | Something nice? |
| 17226 | That was why you cried? |
| 17226 | The Cupps? |
| 17226 | There is something you want to tell me? |
| 17226 | Was there any disturbing reason for the faint? |
| 17226 | What German baths does she intend going to? |
| 17226 | What are you doing here? |
| 17226 | What are you doing here? |
| 17226 | What are you going to wear at the treat to- morrow? |
| 17226 | What did you think''perhaps''? |
| 17226 | What do you mean by staring in that way? |
| 17226 | What do you mean? |
| 17226 | What do you suppose I am asking of you? |
| 17226 | What do you wish? |
| 17226 | What does it all mean? |
| 17226 | What does it mean? |
| 17226 | What else? |
| 17226 | What is her fate? |
| 17226 | What is her name? 17226 What is n''t respectable?" |
| 17226 | What is that? 17226 What must I do?" |
| 17226 | What must I do? |
| 17226 | What shall I do when I must go away? |
| 17226 | What was in the milk? |
| 17226 | What was it? |
| 17226 | What was the book? |
| 17226 | What, dear? |
| 17226 | What_ can_ be done? |
| 17226 | When may I take my first lesson? |
| 17226 | Where do you think she has been? |
| 17226 | Where? |
| 17226 | Who did this for Lady Maria when you were not here? |
| 17226 | Why do you come to this place? |
| 17226 | Why was n''t I told? |
| 17226 | Why, Jane, what is it? |
| 17226 | Why? |
| 17226 | Will it be worse for me if I do n''t? |
| 17226 | Will you control every outward expression of feeling? |
| 17226 | Will you have the goodness to tell me,he said with weird stiffness,"what you are talking about?" |
| 17226 | Will you,he said--"I came here, in fact, to ask you if you will come and live with me?" |
| 17226 | Would I_ like_ to do it? 17226 Would you like to furnish it?" |
| 17226 | Would you like to hold him? |
| 17226 | Would_ you_ hurt me? |
| 17226 | You always liked him? |
| 17226 | You are fond of her? |
| 17226 | You do n''t dislike her, do you? |
| 17226 | You do n''t know where you will live? |
| 17226 | You had a nice talk this afternoon, had n''t you? |
| 17226 | You have not seen him yet? |
| 17226 | You know how to do it, do n''t you? |
| 17226 | You mean to say that if she had cared more for herself and less for the safety of the child she need not have been as she is now? |
| 17226 | You think I may not be able to make her understand? |
| 17226 | You-- are-- asking--_me_? |
| 17226 | You_ must n''t_? |
| 17226 | _ Ca n''t_ you see? 17226 A delusion? |
| 17226 | Are you fond of the country?" |
| 17226 | Are you going to kill her?" |
| 17226 | Brent''s?" |
| 17226 | Can you give me five minutes to lie down quite flat and dab my forehead with eau de cologne? |
| 17226 | Can you take your first lesson to- morrow?" |
| 17226 | Could I?" |
| 17226 | Did it arrest the floating and the swaying in the enfolding sea? |
| 17226 | Did it lay hands on people''s sides when they were asleep? |
| 17226 | Did she no longer feel the water lapping against her lip? |
| 17226 | Do you remember how quiet and elegant Susan Hill was that was maid to Lady Cosbourne? |
| 17226 | Do you remember? |
| 17226 | Do you think I shall be slow in learning? |
| 17226 | Do you think,"a shade anxiously,"that Lord Walderhurst would mind?" |
| 17226 | Has he"--ingenuously--"seen Alix?" |
| 17226 | Have you ever been to Palstrey?" |
| 17226 | Have you time to tell me?" |
| 17226 | Have you,"--contemplatively--"anything_ quite_ different to wear to- night and to- morrow?" |
| 17226 | How about Emily Fox- Seton?" |
| 17226 | How big a bit of carving was it?" |
| 17226 | How could she send for Lady Maria to Mortimer Street and explain to her? |
| 17226 | How could she, oh, how could she? |
| 17226 | How near?" |
| 17226 | How soon could I begin?" |
| 17226 | I hope-- you are very well?" |
| 17226 | I wonder if I shall go with her to Oswyth Castle first, or to Mowbray, or to Hurst?" |
| 17226 | I wonder if he could have any other woman up his sleeve?" |
| 17226 | I wonder if she rides?" |
| 17226 | If it should occur to her to wish to become the Marchioness of Walderhurst, what could possibly prevent the consummation of her desire? |
| 17226 | Is it awful? |
| 17226 | Is it eccentric? |
| 17226 | Is it mad or sane, criminal or domestic?" |
| 17226 | Is it sad? |
| 17226 | Is_ that_ the fishmonger?" |
| 17226 | It seems even a little thing, does n''t it?" |
| 17226 | It''s fortunate that the summer sales are on, is n''t it? |
| 17226 | Lady Maria cried out in a whisper:"Is she still alive?" |
| 17226 | Looks a bit pale, does n''t she?" |
| 17226 | May I have a few minutes''talk with you, Lady Maria, before you see her?" |
| 17226 | Might he not perhaps write at once? |
| 17226 | Might he not want to see her? |
| 17226 | Of course you can guess who they are, Emily?" |
| 17226 | Shall I?" |
| 17226 | Shall you?" |
| 17226 | She did not explain her mother or her uncles, why her husband? |
| 17226 | The black woman?" |
| 17226 | There was a second''s silence, and then she said again:"Shall you, if it continues fine?" |
| 17226 | They look forward to this so, and it''s heart- breaking to a child to be disappointed, is n''t it?" |
| 17226 | Was it forbidden that a servant should come to the water? |
| 17226 | Was she to avoid this thing, to leap at sight of it, to do what? |
| 17226 | Was the drifting slower? |
| 17226 | What could she say to Lady Agatha? |
| 17226 | What did it mean? |
| 17226 | What did she come into it for? |
| 17226 | What do you hear from him as to his return?" |
| 17226 | What had occurred? |
| 17226 | What in the world was it in the mere look of the tall, straight body of the woman to make her feel hot and angered? |
| 17226 | What is it all about?" |
| 17226 | What is its nature? |
| 17226 | What shall I do, my God, if you do n''t?" |
| 17226 | What would Lady Agatha say to her, though it had not been her fault? |
| 17226 | What''s that?" |
| 17226 | What-- what is it?" |
| 17226 | Where is Hester?" |
| 17226 | Who could bear it? |
| 17226 | Who does not remember? |
| 17226 | Who is there?" |
| 17226 | Why should n''t they, when there are such crowds of new girls every year?" |
| 17226 | Will you come into my room?" |
| 17226 | Will you have a light left in your room to- night, my lady?" |
| 17226 | Wo n''t you sit down, dear Miss Fox- Seton?" |
| 17226 | Would her eyes be open and glazed, or half shut? |
| 17226 | You are such a good walker,"--catching a gleam of hope,--"do you think you could walk?" |
| 17226 | exclaimed Emily again,"do you think so?" |
| 17226 | he repeated,"what shall we all do if you wo n''t?" |
| 17226 | how_ could_ I be?" |
| 17226 | might mother be allowed to step in a minute to speak to you?" |
| 17226 | she gasped faintly,"do you think they''d try to take her life?" |
| 17226 | the Osborns? |
| 17226 | why had she not the right to be happy? |
| 18846 | All right,Tau faced around,"what do we do now? |
| 18846 | An I- C man, eh? |
| 18846 | And Khatkans are really special? |
| 18846 | And Lumbrilo does not accept something you believe necessary? |
| 18846 | And do you_ have_ to serve music with the meals, especially that particular selection? |
| 18846 | And tomorrow? |
| 18846 | Another case of using flame to fight fire? 18846 Bad dream?" |
| 18846 | Black, or maybe dark brown? |
| 18846 | But do poachers use drums? |
| 18846 | But will he not also be exhausted? |
| 18846 | But, Captain, what type of a spaceport does a Free Trader need? 18846 Can you get rid of it, Tau?" |
| 18846 | Company? |
| 18846 | Could you reach your men over the mountain with that, sir? |
| 18846 | Do you always purify it? |
| 18846 | Do you think we are literally poisoned? |
| 18846 | Drugs? |
| 18846 | Drum? |
| 18846 | Drums? |
| 18846 | Fruit? |
| 18846 | He is a member of one of your Five Families? |
| 18846 | He will try again? |
| 18846 | His office is hereditary? |
| 18846 | How different? |
| 18846 | How does he do this? |
| 18846 | How much truth is there in that legend? |
| 18846 | How was it done? |
| 18846 | How? |
| 18846 | I do n''t suppose you could discourage our friends on shore there with a few more shots? |
| 18846 | If that thing was sent to drive us,Dane ventured,"would n''t we be playing their game by going inland now?" |
| 18846 | If we saw one rock ape,Dane wondered,"why did n''t we see others? |
| 18846 | Is it magic that we see not Lumbrilo but a lion before us? |
| 18846 | Lions? |
| 18846 | Magic? |
| 18846 | No, but then I have merely done as you wished, have I not, sir? 18846 No? |
| 18846 | Nothing but black or brown? |
| 18846 | Now we take to climbing again? |
| 18846 | One of which might be sabotage? |
| 18846 | Or do you plan to turn me over to these savages? |
| 18846 | Outlaws? |
| 18846 | Poachers? |
| 18846 | So he wants a trouble shooter, does he? |
| 18846 | So our water is poisoned? |
| 18846 | So that it now might have a blood debt to settle with us, outlander? |
| 18846 | Supposed to be whetting their tusks, eh? 18846 The Chief Ranger, sir?" |
| 18846 | They do n''t give up easily, do they? |
| 18846 | They have huts? |
| 18846 | Thorson,the Captain turned to Dane,"that arrival report on my desk was the final one from Combine?" |
| 18846 | Trying to run in and break a Combine charter, were you? 18846 Well?" |
| 18846 | What are our chances, sir? |
| 18846 | What color is that rock? |
| 18846 | What is it? |
| 18846 | What is it? |
| 18846 | What''s the matter? |
| 18846 | What''s this about water in trees, sir? |
| 18846 | Where walks this long- toothed shadow of yours now? |
| 18846 | Who can say? 18846 Who knows? |
| 18846 | Why not give them what they expect-- with reservations? |
| 18846 | Why not? 18846 Why on earth did you want''Terra Bound?''" |
| 18846 | Why should I challenge you, Lumbrilo? 18846 Why the leopard?" |
| 18846 | Why? 18846 Why?" |
| 18846 | Why? |
| 18846 | Will you forget again that you are a man, and run crying for shelter against a shaft of light? 18846 Would you try earth, and water, and air also, wizard? |
| 18846 | You do n''t think they''ll just mow us down as we come in? |
| 18846 | You have a plan? |
| 18846 | You said that you must wait for the return of your other crew members-- shall we say mid- afternoon tomorrow? |
| 18846 | You want me to face him? |
| 18846 | Your chief witch doctor being? |
| 18846 | Zoboru far from here? |
| 18846 | Zoboru? |
| 18846 | A herd of graz on stampede, or something even more subtle and deadly?" |
| 18846 | Ah, so this pleases you, small lion?" |
| 18846 | And how long will a rock ape continue to pop out from behind each one we do find?" |
| 18846 | And using what for wings or jets?" |
| 18846 | And why here and now?" |
| 18846 | And"--he glanced at Dane--"perhaps to muddle the trail for the suspicious, shall we not ask this young man also?" |
| 18846 | But a try from the north, getting at the off- worlders first.... Three men causing enough disturbance to cover operations of the other two....""So?" |
| 18846 | But if Lumbrilo is not here, how can he make his image walk the night?" |
| 18846 | But if so, why the question of color? |
| 18846 | But suppose this was a showdown between Lumbrilo and Asaki-- whose side would these men take? |
| 18846 | But what would come in answer? |
| 18846 | Captain Jellico Would his knowledge of alien life- forms help him in his fight against alien ghosts? |
| 18846 | Could we manage that way until we were over the mountains?" |
| 18846 | Dare we drink that without a purifier?" |
| 18846 | Did each man, Khatkan and off- worlder, see only what his particular set of emotions and memories dictated? |
| 18846 | Do you doubt that they wait in the last dark for you now, ready to greet you, witch doctor? |
| 18846 | Do you pay our fines if we are forced to shoot a hole through something that disputes the right of way?" |
| 18846 | Does Lumbrilo desire that?" |
| 18846 | Does that make any difference?" |
| 18846 | Had much to do with off- worlders?" |
| 18846 | Had they come clear across the swamp, Dane wondered dully, or was this only a large island in the midst of the stinking boglands? |
| 18846 | How about that, Tau? |
| 18846 | How come you want to heat jets for that port?" |
| 18846 | How_ could_ a tracker find his way through this? |
| 18846 | I wonder how many rocks shaped like that one there are in these mountains? |
| 18846 | I- C going into the poaching trade now? |
| 18846 | Is Lumbrilo so weak a one that he must send another to do his will?" |
| 18846 | It is almost certain that your people unquestionably accept him as a worker of wonders?" |
| 18846 | It is of the lion family?" |
| 18846 | It''s the people themselves--""But they''re Terran settlers, or at least from Terran stock, are n''t they?" |
| 18846 | Lion, perhaps? |
| 18846 | Listened, spied and waited? |
| 18846 | Medic Tau Was he physician or magician-- or a little bit of both? |
| 18846 | Most of our visitors who wish to make tri- dees want to picture big game-- graz, amplet, rock apes, lions--""Lions?" |
| 18846 | Now there was a glow against the dark-- fire ahead? |
| 18846 | Or do you not dare to risk your power against mine? |
| 18846 | Or had Lumbrilo some power to so shape his hatred? |
| 18846 | Or has he been off- planet? |
| 18846 | Or the man himself? |
| 18846 | Remember any of it?" |
| 18846 | Rock apes? |
| 18846 | Scent? |
| 18846 | So now which way do we go? |
| 18846 | So without Lumbrilo, without his witch tools, how does he make us see what is not?" |
| 18846 | Space lift? |
| 18846 | Suppose we do stampede-- after Nymani has removed any sentries-- stampede so well we sweep right over them? |
| 18846 | Surely those in the camp would expect their arrival soon now? |
| 18846 | That is why we are now operating taming teams--""Taming teams?" |
| 18846 | That quick movement around the side of the rough pillar? |
| 18846 | That shadowy thing which had been loosed to drive them here? |
| 18846 | That was a race war, remember? |
| 18846 | There must be a saline mire near here to pull game--""How many off- worlders?" |
| 18846 | Up- mountain?" |
| 18846 | Walked the mountain side? |
| 18846 | Was that a question or a statement? |
| 18846 | Was that threat, too, only in their minds? |
| 18846 | Was that what Tau had seen earlier? |
| 18846 | Was this another of the Chief Ranger''s attempts to involve them in some private trouble of his own? |
| 18846 | We must use the purifier, but must you?" |
| 18846 | What did they do?" |
| 18846 | What do we meet tomorrow? |
| 18846 | What prowled out there in that dark? |
| 18846 | When do we up- ship, sir?" |
| 18846 | Who can say which of them is stronger when it issues forth from the shadows?" |
| 18846 | You certainly can play that, ca n''t you?" |
| 18846 | You have tried to hunt us to our deaths, have you not? |
| 16054 | A mountain of good luck for me-- h''m? 16054 A scratch--? |
| 16054 | A scratch? 16054 A soldier guarding-- a_ native_ soldier?" |
| 16054 | A walk,he suggested,"a slow, swaying, gently undulating walk----?" |
| 16054 | Ah-- in America? |
| 16054 | Alexandria? |
| 16054 | An American girl-- very light hair-- yes? |
| 16054 | And Cairo-- that pleases you? |
| 16054 | And Hill got you out? |
| 16054 | And I will escape-- or-- or----"Or? |
| 16054 | And after all this dreadful gossiping how can we face our guests at tea? |
| 16054 | And back of_ that_ wall? |
| 16054 | And could I-- could I take you-- and the Evershams, of course-- somewhere, anywhere, you''d like to go? 16054 And could we walk through that into the courtyard?" |
| 16054 | And have you had your tea, too? |
| 16054 | And how did you happen to get into all this? |
| 16054 | And how do you like Cairo? |
| 16054 | And how, then, would I treat you? |
| 16054 | And now you''ll eat a bit? |
| 16054 | And on the other side? |
| 16054 | And only me? |
| 16054 | And then they had their prayer? |
| 16054 | And then----"Then--? |
| 16054 | And there''s a gun in my pocket that says so.... And so you sent me that message to- day by that little native girl? 16054 And they stay three days at Luxor?" |
| 16054 | And to the Fräulein-- you will give my so deep apology? |
| 16054 | And what did you think I was like,_ chère petite mademoiselle_? |
| 16054 | And where did she send that telegram from? 16054 And where is she-- where is Arlee Beecher?" |
| 16054 | And who the deuce are you? |
| 16054 | And why did you tell me that you_ happened_ to be painting outside the palace? |
| 16054 | And you do not grieve for them-- no? 16054 And you stay because of the plague? |
| 16054 | And you''d no better luck, it seems? |
| 16054 | And you----? |
| 16054 | Another horseman, is n''t it? |
| 16054 | Are n''t you? |
| 16054 | Are n''t you? |
| 16054 | Are there many of you? |
| 16054 | Are they coming? |
| 16054 | Are you burned at all? 16054 Are you so unhappy here?" |
| 16054 | Are you so very-- proficient? |
| 16054 | Are you sure there is no mistake? 16054 Are you sure?" |
| 16054 | Arlee Beecher, are you here?... 16054 Back of that a canal, Mademoiselle, and across are other palaces.... You study the geography, it appears?" |
| 16054 | Badly? |
| 16054 | Beastly hot, is n''t it? |
| 16054 | Because my gratitude was so_ obnoxious_ to you? 16054 Bent wires?" |
| 16054 | Billy, what''s your middle name? |
| 16054 | But I know-- I know-- have I not been at marriages in England? |
| 16054 | But I trust your comfort is not being neglected? |
| 16054 | But about Mr. Falconer? 16054 But does one_ houri_ make a paradise?" |
| 16054 | But he did n''t go himself? |
| 16054 | But he must say something-- what is between you-- what? |
| 16054 | But how could you think it was_ I_? 16054 But how did you come?" |
| 16054 | But is there anything you would like-- to make you happy here? 16054 But it makes it very nice for us, does n''t it?" |
| 16054 | But not before? |
| 16054 | But nothing is too much for you Americans-- no? |
| 16054 | But one escaped? |
| 16054 | But perhaps you know her family? |
| 16054 | But tell me,she began again,"how did you know I was in that palace? |
| 16054 | But tell me-- what will your father and your mother say to this so rapidly changing from the one chaperon to the other? |
| 16054 | But the Evershams-- they do n''t know----? |
| 16054 | But the evening----? |
| 16054 | But the-- the chaperonless aspect of this picnic----? |
| 16054 | But what is the point of all this? |
| 16054 | But what train did she go on? |
| 16054 | But where does this secret passage go? |
| 16054 | But where, then, is Miss Beecher? |
| 16054 | But why not ask Miss Beecher? |
| 16054 | But will you not sit down and join me? 16054 But you ca n''t expect me to take him seriously after his exploits in Cairo? |
| 16054 | But you came to tea? |
| 16054 | But you speak of leaving them? |
| 16054 | But you will keep a little time for me? |
| 16054 | But your work-- would it always be in America? |
| 16054 | But, dear me, ca n''t you have some one in the banquet hall to shoo the soldiers away? |
| 16054 | But, see here-- weren''t you around the hotel after that yesterday-- at tea time? |
| 16054 | But-- but-- no one else----? |
| 16054 | Can I see you to- morrow? |
| 16054 | Can she get a rest here? |
| 16054 | Can you Americans do that for one another? 16054 Captain Kerissen,"she cried, and there was a ring of gaiety in her voice,"do I understand that you are proposing to me?" |
| 16054 | Chord? |
| 16054 | Come for? 16054 Crumby? |
| 16054 | Did n''t you ever want to be a pirate? |
| 16054 | Did n''t you know I must have written? 16054 Did n''t you see her at all?" |
| 16054 | Did the Evershams-- did they answer my letter? |
| 16054 | Did you learn it at Oxford or before? |
| 16054 | Did you lock it? |
| 16054 | Did you say my trunks were sent to Cook''s? |
| 16054 | Did you? |
| 16054 | Do I need to make_ surer_? |
| 16054 | Do I not know? 16054 Do n''t you know that? |
| 16054 | Do not cry so-- What, you are so soon sorry? 16054 Do you know how that little sleeping princess was awakened by her prince?" |
| 16054 | Do you know where I got that girl? |
| 16054 | Do you like colored fire? |
| 16054 | Do you mind speeding up a little? |
| 16054 | Do you speak English? |
| 16054 | Do you think I call that-- being friends? |
| 16054 | Do you think I_ like_ being snubbed and ignored and-- and-- obliterated? |
| 16054 | Do you think he''ll be back? 16054 Do you think one has to get engaged if she stays on a pylon?... |
| 16054 | Do you think she''d grant_ my_ prayer? |
| 16054 | Does he know her, that friend? |
| 16054 | Does it matter? |
| 16054 | Er-- yes-- I----"And were n''t you rather looking out for Miss Beecher? 16054 Fine? |
| 16054 | Gone? |
| 16054 | Good Lord, what is it? |
| 16054 | Good Lord,groaned Billy, effecting merriment over his discomfiture,"Is there anything else he told you?... |
| 16054 | Good news-- what? |
| 16054 | Happened? |
| 16054 | Hate it? 16054 Have we? |
| 16054 | Have you any more news for me? |
| 16054 | Have you been out to the Gezireh Palace? |
| 16054 | Have you one to make? |
| 16054 | Have you seen those old rooms? 16054 Have you stamps? |
| 16054 | Have you? |
| 16054 | He did n''t tell you that? |
| 16054 | He has not told you? |
| 16054 | Help you? 16054 Him?" |
| 16054 | His sister? 16054 How did you get in here? |
| 16054 | How did you hurt your hand? |
| 16054 | How do you do? |
| 16054 | How do you know I did n''t plan to be late so as to have you all to myself? |
| 16054 | How do you know? |
| 16054 | How long have you known Miss Beecher? |
| 16054 | How were the bazaars? |
| 16054 | How would you construct her family? |
| 16054 | How''s the arm? |
| 16054 | How-- why-- why is it_ you_? |
| 16054 | However were you able to think such an impossible thought as my imprisonment? |
| 16054 | I arrive on a local which left Cairo this morning.... Did I come alone? |
| 16054 | I do n''t suppose you have any of those in camp that I could borrow? |
| 16054 | I do n''t want to leave this yet, do you? |
| 16054 | I fancy I''ve heard something of that-- you''re quite new and radical, are n''t you? |
| 16054 | I guess you never were in a place like this before? |
| 16054 | I have a perfect right to keep it from-- them,she went on argumentatively, and then with an upward glance,"Have n''t I?" |
| 16054 | I make fine dragoman? |
| 16054 | I noticed you were wearing one other evenings,said Billy, the Artful,"so I thought----""You know whether this is yours or not, do n''t you, Clara?" |
| 16054 | I suppose any comments that occur to me are superfluous? |
| 16054 | I suppose it''s_ quite_ too early? |
| 16054 | I thought you were a little girl and spoke to you as if----"It''s just the hairpins that make the difference, is n''t it? |
| 16054 | I was shockingly sudden about that,owned the girl lightly,"but the chance came-- Are we going to climb the great pylon now?" |
| 16054 | I wonder if you and Miss Falconer would let this be my tea party? |
| 16054 | I wonder,said Billy,"if I met a nice Turkish lady, whether she would get me an invitation? |
| 16054 | I''d drain the Nile.... Got a camp here? |
| 16054 | I''m much obliged-- but I do n''t at all share your misgivings.... And what in the world do you propose to do about it? |
| 16054 | I''ve no glass, but if you can manage this----? |
| 16054 | I-- I will buy it for you-- yes? |
| 16054 | I? |
| 16054 | If you will only have the impulse to dance with me-- on the Nile----"Why not risk it? |
| 16054 | In ten minutes--_bien sûr_? |
| 16054 | In your eyes? |
| 16054 | Is he kicking at a two- some? |
| 16054 | Is it because you doubt that I mean it? |
| 16054 | Is it the inspiration for another picture? |
| 16054 | Is it true that one really escaped? |
| 16054 | Is it you-- Burroughs? |
| 16054 | Is it-- money? |
| 16054 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 16054 | Is n''t that enough? 16054 Is that a very crumby affair?" |
| 16054 | Is that an old Mameluke throne? |
| 16054 | Is that asking too much? |
| 16054 | Is that somethings he said to you? |
| 16054 | Is that-- the conquest of the spirit? |
| 16054 | Is there anything against Captain Kerissen personally? |
| 16054 | Is there netting enough in your room? |
| 16054 | Is this a-- a school? |
| 16054 | It pleased you? |
| 16054 | It was the picture in my watch--_hein_? 16054 It would make my story a little truer, too.... And would n''t it be quicker?" |
| 16054 | It''s_ such_ a nice day, is n''t it? |
| 16054 | Just the way you flared off from that table-- not a word more? |
| 16054 | Just what,inquired her companion,"is your idea for the day? |
| 16054 | Khonsu? 16054 Laughing at you?... |
| 16054 | Live it down? 16054 Luck? |
| 16054 | May I ask where she is stopping in Alexandria? |
| 16054 | May I leave you here a moment? 16054 Maybe in Vienna?" |
| 16054 | My chance? |
| 16054 | My ticket? 16054 No? |
| 16054 | No? |
| 16054 | No?... 16054 Not so bad, after all-- h''m?" |
| 16054 | Not unless you want another? |
| 16054 | Not with them? |
| 16054 | Now how much time shall I allow you for your sawing-- fifteen minutes? |
| 16054 | Now let me see where were we on the sixth day? 16054 Now who in the world are you?" |
| 16054 | Of course not badly-- he''s all right now, is n''t he? 16054 Of what?" |
| 16054 | Oh, of course, if you are at liberty sooner-- And while you are busy wo n''t you manage things so I can stay out here awhile? 16054 Oh, you did, did you?... |
| 16054 | Oh... How long shall you be there? |
| 16054 | Oh.... And-- and-- you-- have to have-- that work? |
| 16054 | Once in the city, of course, you''d be safe----"How far is Assiout from Luxor? 16054 One of our phrases,"he laughed, and then parried,"I thought you were acquainted with Miss Beecher?" |
| 16054 | Only beginning? |
| 16054 | Our seclusion interests you-- yes? |
| 16054 | Perhaps you have known--? |
| 16054 | Perhaps you''re of the old school? |
| 16054 | Prisoners? |
| 16054 | Promise me? 16054 Quar-- quar-- what you mean?" |
| 16054 | Quicker? 16054 Rather a sell, you know-- what?" |
| 16054 | Really?... 16054 Savoy Hotel, is n''t it?" |
| 16054 | Say-- say-- Oh, what does it matter what they say? 16054 Seniha? |
| 16054 | Sensible? |
| 16054 | Shall I tell you how you appear beside those others? |
| 16054 | She''s not there? |
| 16054 | Silly? 16054 So I am to be the sister to you-- the Platonic friend-- h''m?" |
| 16054 | Soon? 16054 Soon?" |
| 16054 | Stop? 16054 Stop?" |
| 16054 | Take a note to her for me? |
| 16054 | Tell me,he was saying, his voice low and caressing,"are there many girls like you-- in your America?" |
| 16054 | That I am what? |
| 16054 | That Turkish fellow could hardly fake that letter to them, could he? 16054 That is the hall of banquets?" |
| 16054 | That''s the question-- where is she? |
| 16054 | The little American must not be reminded-- h''m? 16054 The plague? |
| 16054 | The plague? |
| 16054 | The quality-- of indulgence? |
| 16054 | Then the Evershams_ are_ up the Nile? |
| 16054 | Then what in the world were you doing up there on that pylon? |
| 16054 | Then where is she? |
| 16054 | Then you meant to let it go at that? |
| 16054 | Then you really know nothing positive of Miss Beecher''s family? |
| 16054 | Then, of course,he said,"this hardly conveys----""What are you?" |
| 16054 | Then, what in the world am I going to do with you? |
| 16054 | Then-- then please wo n''t you see if you can bribe him? |
| 16054 | There is no way out? |
| 16054 | There was n''t any American girl coaxed into it on some pretext? |
| 16054 | There was no word to me personally? |
| 16054 | They ca n''t have traced us, can they, all this way----? |
| 16054 | They would think so badly of me? |
| 16054 | This afternoon? |
| 16054 | To Assouan? |
| 16054 | Wait? 16054 Was it?" |
| 16054 | We ca n''t be very far from Girgeh, can we? |
| 16054 | We must go down----"Why must we? |
| 16054 | Well, your safety did n''t depend on him, did it? |
| 16054 | Well? |
| 16054 | Well? |
| 16054 | What did Pasht do? |
| 16054 | What did she tell you? |
| 16054 | What else? |
| 16054 | What is it-- this idea? |
| 16054 | What is it? |
| 16054 | What is it? |
| 16054 | What is there? |
| 16054 | What is this story? |
| 16054 | What is? |
| 16054 | What kind of a yarn are you putting over? |
| 16054 | What made you?... 16054 What of it?" |
| 16054 | What on earth are you doing here? 16054 What team- work do you suggest?" |
| 16054 | What the devil, then, did you find out? |
| 16054 | What time is your train? |
| 16054 | What train? 16054 What was her hurry?" |
| 16054 | What was that you said about putting in a magazine? 16054 What you call Billy, eh?" |
| 16054 | What you come for then? |
| 16054 | What you going to do? 16054 What you mean? |
| 16054 | What you think then-- you what got my room? |
| 16054 | What''s a little-- heat? |
| 16054 | What''s a little-- roughness? |
| 16054 | What''s the matter? |
| 16054 | What''s-- rumor? |
| 16054 | What? |
| 16054 | What?... 16054 When can I see you again?" |
| 16054 | When will that be? |
| 16054 | When you say big people in a small town do you mean her father would be a sort of country squire? |
| 16054 | Where are we now? |
| 16054 | Where did you go to school? |
| 16054 | Where does it go? |
| 16054 | Where is she? |
| 16054 | Where is your room? 16054 Where_ who_ are?" |
| 16054 | While in the old days in Cairo it only roared with the tongues of Mamelukes? |
| 16054 | Who are-- they? |
| 16054 | Who is there? |
| 16054 | Who knows anything about any of those fellows? 16054 Why absurd?" |
| 16054 | Why ca n''t I make my way around on top of this wall and climb on the roofs from the start? |
| 16054 | Why did n''t you write to a chap? |
| 16054 | Why did n''t you write? |
| 16054 | Why did you deceive me so? |
| 16054 | Why do n''t you wait here for your sailings? |
| 16054 | Why do you call him that? |
| 16054 | Why do you not wish me to tell you what you are? |
| 16054 | Why should I? |
| 16054 | Why the mischief did I tramp off to those bazaars? |
| 16054 | Why, after all? |
| 16054 | Why, how about that Khedive ball thing? |
| 16054 | Why, how did you know_ that_? |
| 16054 | Why, how-- how did he know? 16054 Will you accord me two moments of your time that I may give you two messages?" |
| 16054 | Will you dance this with me? |
| 16054 | Will you like me better if I did n''t? |
| 16054 | With me? |
| 16054 | Wo n''t you come and see something else-- something I''ve wanted to see and to have you see with me? 16054 Wo n''t you get in?" |
| 16054 | Wo n''t you just let it stand as it is? |
| 16054 | Wo n''t_ she_ help? |
| 16054 | Would it have been better in the gloaming? |
| 16054 | Would she mail a letter? |
| 16054 | Would you be burned-- be marred? |
| 16054 | Would you like more for your bed? |
| 16054 | Would you like to paint it? |
| 16054 | Yet was not the very pith of it spoken by Ruskin when he stood upon this identical spot? 16054 Yet?" |
| 16054 | You are glad of so much clever boy? 16054 You are going-- so soon?" |
| 16054 | You are not very good for a celebration-- h''m?... 16054 You are pleased with me, sir?" |
| 16054 | You are running away from Kerissen? |
| 16054 | You are speaking of--? |
| 16054 | You are sure? |
| 16054 | You come see me, when that girl goes-- h''m? |
| 16054 | You do n''t know me? |
| 16054 | You do n''t know that, either? 16054 You do n''t mean----?" |
| 16054 | You do not like him? |
| 16054 | You do not like it-- no? |
| 16054 | You do, do n''t you? |
| 16054 | You dropped this? |
| 16054 | You get it? |
| 16054 | You get the-- ah-- symphonic chord I''m striking? |
| 16054 | You got enough so soon? |
| 16054 | You guessed? 16054 You had to be free to-- to have a choice----""A choice? |
| 16054 | You have been told so often? |
| 16054 | You have been up the Nile, then? |
| 16054 | You have fear? |
| 16054 | You have forgotten it''s the best of the moon to- night? |
| 16054 | You have heard? |
| 16054 | You have heard? |
| 16054 | You have n''t seen the moon on the temple yet? |
| 16054 | You in charge of him? 16054 You know Miss Beecher then?" |
| 16054 | You know the news-- about_ him_--h''m? |
| 16054 | You make bridges-- and dams-- and things, do n''t you? |
| 16054 | You mean she is n''t going up the Nile at all now? |
| 16054 | You mean you do n''t give a_ piastre_ what I think? |
| 16054 | You mean you wo n''t? |
| 16054 | You mean----? |
| 16054 | You really think----? |
| 16054 | You say that? 16054 You spent quite a time on the desert edge with some excavators, did n''t you?" |
| 16054 | You suppose? 16054 You think of nothing but to go back and get killed, then? |
| 16054 | You were told there was a quarantine, were n''t you? |
| 16054 | You will not tell Hamdi that I came-- no? |
| 16054 | You would drop, like the plum of Haydee, into the arms of the soldier who is guarding on the other side.... Shall I tell you the story of that plum? |
| 16054 | You''re dead sure you know all that was going on in that palace? |
| 16054 | You''re not at the Grand? |
| 16054 | You''re not going-- yet? |
| 16054 | You''re sure this is the place? |
| 16054 | You''re sure,she murmured as Burroughs left them to interview the station clerk,"you''re sure they''ll never know?" |
| 16054 | Your room? |
| 16054 | _ For I was in that palace._"What? 16054 Am I so terribly late? |
| 16054 | And I have no poison to eat, no gas to turn on.... Then the mood goes and the day is bright and I look in the glass and say,''Die? |
| 16054 | And I must help you? |
| 16054 | And all she thought was,"Shall I defy him now, or try to hold him off a little longer?" |
| 16054 | And if you really want to please me----""But does it please you to make me miserable----?" |
| 16054 | And is it that they still make the Nile trip?" |
| 16054 | And that B-- what is that for?" |
| 16054 | And then abruptly the letter demanded: Did I frighten you last night? |
| 16054 | And then you will help me?" |
| 16054 | And then? |
| 16054 | And there would be people on it who would talk----""Had we better make it to Assiout then?" |
| 16054 | And they will help you? |
| 16054 | And what about that firing? |
| 16054 | And what were you doing at the wall? |
| 16054 | And why must every bright delightful fruit be forbidden by dull care or justified by flagrantly untenable artifice? |
| 16054 | And you give me that money now to give that girl? |
| 16054 | Are n''t there any windows in that part which are open?" |
| 16054 | Are you just beginning?" |
| 16054 | Are you sure his suspicions are over now?" |
| 16054 | Arlee--_will you_?" |
| 16054 | At last Arlee said, quietly,"Do you see anything-- over there-- to the left?" |
| 16054 | Before----""Before?" |
| 16054 | Besides, you know more about this blamed Egypt of yours than I do.... Have you any idea where she went yesterday afternoon?" |
| 16054 | Billy?" |
| 16054 | Billy?" |
| 16054 | But do you think you will keep my room from me-- h''m?" |
| 16054 | But need you wait for a_ toilette_ when you are so-- so_ ravissante_ now?" |
| 16054 | But the case hardly applies-- what?" |
| 16054 | But what could he expect from such a tricksy sprite of a girl? |
| 16054 | But you-- it''s none of my business, Billy, but what in hell are you doing racing over Egypt with a ten- year old kid?" |
| 16054 | Buy a postcard, sir? |
| 16054 | Buy a postcard?... |
| 16054 | CHAPTER IV A SORRY GUEST"A quarantine?" |
| 16054 | Ca n''t I just reappear?" |
| 16054 | Ca n''t we start now?" |
| 16054 | Ca n''t you see they know all about us?... |
| 16054 | Can you get a message to that doctor_ at once_? |
| 16054 | Can you hang on a little longer?" |
| 16054 | Could I get to you?" |
| 16054 | Could a girl be shut up in that palace and the world be no wiser? |
| 16054 | Could n''t I push a note through the windows on the street? |
| 16054 | Could she take the jump successfully? |
| 16054 | Could you not be happy with me here in this palace? |
| 16054 | Day and night-- and she was alone here, in this grim palace, alone and helpless and forsaken.... What were her friends thinking about her? |
| 16054 | Did I not bring you safely out from that quarantine, as you besought me?" |
| 16054 | Did he show you one?" |
| 16054 | Did she dine with friends at some of the hotels? |
| 16054 | Did she want help? |
| 16054 | Did you get her?" |
| 16054 | Did you leave it open?" |
| 16054 | Die for you? |
| 16054 | Do I not think I will die and end all when my rage is hot-- but how? |
| 16054 | Do n''t they know? |
| 16054 | Do n''t you know-- how much I want you?" |
| 16054 | Do you call that a_ choice_?" |
| 16054 | Do you hear anything?" |
| 16054 | Do you not know you have an enchantment which distills in the blood and changes it to wine? |
| 16054 | Do you think I will submit to this? |
| 16054 | Does that programme please you?" |
| 16054 | Eversham--?" |
| 16054 | Finally, with supreme control,"Do you know that your''gentleman of rank''could n''t set foot in a gentleman''s club in this country?" |
| 16054 | For where was she now? |
| 16054 | For you have friends here? |
| 16054 | Frederick-- he not send you?" |
| 16054 | Got a ticket for me?" |
| 16054 | Grateful that she mentioned only the lesser sin,"Could I help it?" |
| 16054 | Gravely, with unchanging eyes, he acknowledged the introduction, and then,"What''s this about robbers?" |
| 16054 | Had Billy said anything at all to Arlee of that nonsense at the palace? |
| 16054 | Had he sent all those letters she had written? |
| 16054 | Had we better go straight to the consul now?" |
| 16054 | Has he more than one sister?" |
| 16054 | Has he not written to you? |
| 16054 | Has there been a plague here? |
| 16054 | Have people had to stay in the palace on account of it?" |
| 16054 | Have you seen her? |
| 16054 | He and I will have something to say to each other''--h''m?" |
| 16054 | He asked, stammering in his haste,"Does she want to get away?" |
| 16054 | Hill?" |
| 16054 | How about that young Monkton or Monkhouse who dropped out of things last winter?" |
| 16054 | How did you think of it all?... |
| 16054 | How did you?" |
| 16054 | How do you expect to reach Girgeh? |
| 16054 | How else could the Captain be cantering down the street? |
| 16054 | How in the world did that happen?" |
| 16054 | How much of a hurry are you in?" |
| 16054 | How soon was it over? |
| 16054 | How? |
| 16054 | I can do no more-- unless you would have satisfaction-- no?" |
| 16054 | I have no address-- so?" |
| 16054 | I have talked with them.... And what would the authorities say when they send here the doctor to- morrow and you are gone?" |
| 16054 | I loved it in spite of----""In spite of--?" |
| 16054 | I suppose Girgeh''s the next station?" |
| 16054 | I suppose there is n''t any more danger from him?" |
| 16054 | I suppose they can see us?" |
| 16054 | I understand that Hill told you what a couple of donkeys we made of ourselves on your account?" |
| 16054 | I want him just to say two words,_ Will you?_"Her laugh caught quiveringly in her throat. |
| 16054 | I----""Would you come back to me?" |
| 16054 | If only that girl were sure----""Mariayah?" |
| 16054 | In Cairo? |
| 16054 | In an undertone she demanded,"Is it yes? |
| 16054 | In some of the outlying villages? |
| 16054 | Is it really the plague?" |
| 16054 | Is it so strange to you that you have magic to make a man forget all the barriers of your convention? |
| 16054 | Is n''t it true? |
| 16054 | Is n''t she back there?" |
| 16054 | Is n''t she held here? |
| 16054 | Is not the life he gives her better than what you call the world? |
| 16054 | Is she all right?" |
| 16054 | Is the story true about the Sultan''s being so afraid of them that he had them taken by surprise and killed?" |
| 16054 | It is tyranny, but what can one do? |
| 16054 | It might have been written on a telegraph blank and sent up by messenger with the money-- but why not come herself, with all that time on her hands? |
| 16054 | It takes about three weeks to go up to the first cataract and back, does n''t it?" |
| 16054 | It''s very old, is n''t it? |
| 16054 | Kill all this beautiful young thing that has such joy to dance and sing? |
| 16054 | Locks are for treasures.... And now where is that welcome for me? |
| 16054 | Maybe next door better-- eh?" |
| 16054 | Miss Beecher spooned it slowly, then demanded,"Why was I not called when the doctor came?" |
| 16054 | My brother-- I tell you my brother will----""Do I not know the risks?" |
| 16054 | No? |
| 16054 | Now I wonder how many hours-- or moments-- that rash outlay would assure?" |
| 16054 | Now what do you want me to do? |
| 16054 | Oh, where did everyone think I was?" |
| 16054 | One of those fellows wing you out there? |
| 16054 | Or is it her?" |
| 16054 | Or was that old wood impregnable in its grim trust? |
| 16054 | Shall I say yes to the lady?" |
| 16054 | Shall I, then, telephone her?" |
| 16054 | Shall we begin again? |
| 16054 | Shall we drive you back?" |
| 16054 | Shall we start?" |
| 16054 | She may have had errands----""Where did she have her dinner? |
| 16054 | She stammered,"But-- but I wrote-- I had a letter-- there must----""What in all the world are you saying?" |
| 16054 | She will be included for you, but not the daughter-- no?" |
| 16054 | She''s there-- only_ where_? |
| 16054 | Should he speak? |
| 16054 | Should he utter that which had been so near utterance when her astounding revelation had stopped him?... |
| 16054 | So am I-- do you think there are enough cakes left for the two of us?" |
| 16054 | So soon?" |
| 16054 | So?" |
| 16054 | Suppose she took a chair and beat at this carving-- could she clear a way before the servants came? |
| 16054 | Suppose, ran the horrid thought, suppose she was simply paying off the Englishman? |
| 16054 | Surely that was written unknowingly for this temple of Karnak?" |
| 16054 | Tell me-- have you no heart for all this?" |
| 16054 | That room is rather warm and close.... Is you sister still too ill to come?" |
| 16054 | That will be bad enough, but better--_what''s that?_"Like a top, for all his stiffness, Billy spun about to stare where her finger pointed. |
| 16054 | The Mamelukes were fêted and courted, and then, as they were leaving the Citadel-- you have been up there?" |
| 16054 | The courage of the man who dares what he desires, and who takes what he wills? |
| 16054 | The quality of dominance? |
| 16054 | The sun is quite hot, is n''t it?" |
| 16054 | The world has not touched you? |
| 16054 | Their condolences, I think?... |
| 16054 | Then he asked quietly,"He told you that he just-- happened-- there?" |
| 16054 | Then, more vividly,"The_ plague_?" |
| 16054 | Then,"However were you able to think of it all?" |
| 16054 | Then,"Who are you?" |
| 16054 | There is no one out there,"--he made a gesture over the guarding walls--"no one who holds a fragment of your thought, of your heart in his hands?" |
| 16054 | Think I was a robber bold?" |
| 16054 | Those rooms that were built by the Mamelukes? |
| 16054 | Those two-- upon the pylon-- were they never coming down? |
| 16054 | Three in sight-- how many more behind the rocks? |
| 16054 | To- day beauty is beggared, and power is lusterless.... And taste? |
| 16054 | Totally unexpectedly, startlingly amazing, she flung out at him,"Then what made you stop?" |
| 16054 | Truthfully now? |
| 16054 | Unless I need one to speak to you?" |
| 16054 | Was I not in England and did I not hear men talk-- yes, of sisters and wives with bold words and laughter? |
| 16054 | Was it you who----?" |
| 16054 | Was n''t there any plague?" |
| 16054 | Was she usurping her hostess''s boudoir? |
| 16054 | Was there any quarantine at all? |
| 16054 | Was there iron in all that delicacy? |
| 16054 | Was this lady safe? |
| 16054 | We are safe-- yes?" |
| 16054 | Well, my revolver was a passport.... Now, how about that fire? |
| 16054 | Were you so afraid I would insist upon flinging more upon you?" |
| 16054 | What did they believe? |
| 16054 | What did they think? |
| 16054 | What does he promise you?" |
| 16054 | What friends has she here?" |
| 16054 | What is really happening?" |
| 16054 | What is the best way? |
| 16054 | What is the shocking sum I owe you?" |
| 16054 | What started it?" |
| 16054 | What was he trying to do? |
| 16054 | What was the best way of finding out, then? |
| 16054 | What was to be done? |
| 16054 | What''s the use of talking about him?... |
| 16054 | What''s your message?" |
| 16054 | What?" |
| 16054 | When I was on the Nile?" |
| 16054 | Where are we now?" |
| 16054 | Where did she see you?" |
| 16054 | Where did that money come from that was sent back to the hotel?" |
| 16054 | Where did they think she was? |
| 16054 | Where did you hear that?" |
| 16054 | Where is your telephone, please?" |
| 16054 | Where was it? |
| 16054 | Where were they taking her? |
| 16054 | Where were you? |
| 16054 | Who are you?" |
| 16054 | Who but a fool would boggle over this chance, this gloriously deserved crown of the adventure, this gay, random ride over the deserts with Arlee?... |
| 16054 | Who knows how soon you will see it and under what happier circumstances?" |
| 16054 | Whose brush was this? |
| 16054 | Whose piano was this? |
| 16054 | Whose room was she in? |
| 16054 | Whose room was this, anyway? |
| 16054 | Whose was the lacy negligée she had worn and the gossamer lingerie the maid had placed in the chiffonier for her? |
| 16054 | Why did n''t you tell me you were shot in the arm?" |
| 16054 | Why do you treat me like this? |
| 16054 | Why do you? |
| 16054 | Why not? |
| 16054 | Why not?" |
| 16054 | Will you not smile upon me while Fortune smiles? |
| 16054 | Without looking up,"Will you not help me to the Apollinaris, Mademoiselle?" |
| 16054 | Wo n''t you give me a key to that door? |
| 16054 | Wo n''t you help me?" |
| 16054 | Would Fritzi----""Fritzi must disappear-- for the night?" |
| 16054 | Would I,"he struck himself gloomily upon the breast,"would I intrude upon a young Fräulein, and attack her protector? |
| 16054 | Would n''t you have noticed if she had been coming or going?" |
| 16054 | Would you like a guard?" |
| 16054 | You are sure that you will be returned at Cairo, then?" |
| 16054 | You asked----?" |
| 16054 | You did n''t think I wanted to let it stop there, did you? |
| 16054 | You do not know me? |
| 16054 | You do not know that name? |
| 16054 | You mean-- you_ do n''t_ mean----?" |
| 16054 | You must help me break out of this quarantine this very night?" |
| 16054 | You must resign yourself to remain a guest until I can obtain word to one who can render assistance.... Will it be so hard?" |
| 16054 | You say ten? |
| 16054 | You see, I suspected-- I had seen you drive off in that motor----""But how could the maid bring you a message? |
| 16054 | You took the liberty of rescuing me, you know, and then the sand storm and this breakfast_ à deux_--What''s a few meals more?" |
| 16054 | You want to be off?" |
| 16054 | You_ are_ at sea-- where did you start from, anyway?" |
| 16054 | _ How_ did you get down?" |
| 16054 | _ Verstehen_?" |
| 16054 | burst from him, and"Have you got her? |
| 16054 | the other repeated curiously,"He makes love to you-- h''m?" |
| 19067 | And did you find out about my rifle? |
| 19067 | And the nighthound? |
| 19067 | And what have you done so far? |
| 19067 | And when I back- slip, after I''ve been needled, I generate a new time- line? 19067 Anything else happen on the trip?" |
| 19067 | Are you gentlemen out hunting the critter, too? |
| 19067 | Are you out hunting for it, too? |
| 19067 | Can I take it here? |
| 19067 | Dhergabar Commercial Terminal, sir? |
| 19067 | Everything secure? |
| 19067 | Foreign? |
| 19067 | Has it been attracting any attention? |
| 19067 | It''s set for miniature reproduction here on the desk; that be all right? |
| 19067 | May I? |
| 19067 | Odd rifle you have, there; mind if I look at it? |
| 19067 | Out- time item? |
| 19067 | Remember that Fifth Level wild- man who came in on the freight conveyor at Jandar, last month? |
| 19067 | Sergeant Haines, is n''t it? |
| 19067 | So? |
| 19067 | Suppose you pick up a blast from a nucleonic bomb,the pilot asked,"or something red- hot, or radioactive?" |
| 19067 | Tell me another thing, though: What''s all this about levels, and sectors, and belts? 19067 Then why do n''t we have past- future time travel on our own time- line?" |
| 19067 | Want to show me the way out of here, to the rocket field? |
| 19067 | Well, you know the principal of time- passage, I suppose? |
| 19067 | Were n''t you pretty short with that fellow, back there, Steve? |
| 19067 | What do these look like, sir? |
| 19067 | What does that fool think we have a Paratime Code for? |
| 19067 | What really happened, in the_ Ardrath_ matter? |
| 19067 | What''s the designation of your line, again? |
| 19067 | Yeah? |
| 19067 | You boys seen everything? |
| 19067 | You think that whatever did this was the same as the others? |
| 19067 | You''ll want to be sure I''m_ your_ Verkan Vall, I suppose? |
| 19067 | Your deal, is n''t it, Sarge? |
| 19067 | Further particulars?" |
| 19067 | If something exists, it''s because it''s the maximum- probability effect of prior causes; why does anything else exist on any other time- line?" |
| 19067 | Is that it?" |
| 19067 | Lee?" |
| 19067 | Nineteen- forty what, by the way?" |
| 19067 | Now, suppose some farmer shoots that thing; what would he do with it, sir?" |
| 19067 | Want to exchange it for something authentic?" |
| 19067 | What are you going to do?" |
| 19067 | What do you think it is?" |
| 19067 | What do you think?" |
| 19067 | What was her name? |
| 19067 | What''s the difference?" |
| 19067 | Which way, now?" |
| 19067 | With a blue- seal mavrad around, what chance did a couple of ordinary coppers have? |
| 16100 | A friend? 16100 A new colour?" |
| 16100 | A pirate? |
| 16100 | A surgeon? 16100 Ah, do you see?" |
| 16100 | Am I a night boy? 16100 Am I disturbing you?" |
| 16100 | Am I half- witted? 16100 Am I not free to come to my father''s glass- house and buy a beaker or a dish for myself, if I please? |
| 16100 | Am I presuming so much, then, when I ask you for your daughter''s hand? 16100 Am I right?" |
| 16100 | Am I sure that I live, that I belong to you, and that my name is Nella? 16100 And Venice too?" |
| 16100 | And have you forgotten that I love him, father? |
| 16100 | And leave me? |
| 16100 | And the token? |
| 16100 | And when will it be ready? 16100 And where should I have been?" |
| 16100 | And who knows what sort of invitation it was? |
| 16100 | And why another? |
| 16100 | And you did? |
| 16100 | And you, sir? |
| 16100 | And you? |
| 16100 | And your mantle? 16100 Angry? |
| 16100 | Another failure? |
| 16100 | Are the Venetians so very vain? |
| 16100 | Are the boys gone already? |
| 16100 | Are we to come as usual to- night, sir, or will there be no fire? |
| 16100 | Are you alone here? |
| 16100 | Are you not Messer Angelo Beroviero''s gondolier? |
| 16100 | Are you quite sure that it is Jacopo Contarini? |
| 16100 | Are you sure Marietta came here? |
| 16100 | Are you sure that he goes to Venice alone at night? |
| 16100 | Are you sure? 16100 Are you sure?" |
| 16100 | Are you very attentive, then? 16100 Are you?" |
| 16100 | Asleep, perhaps? 16100 Break off the match?" |
| 16100 | But can you make him marry her at all? |
| 16100 | But he made them all here, did he not? |
| 16100 | But how did the friar agree to that? |
| 16100 | But if I ran away, would you follow me? |
| 16100 | But if the boy loves her, as I am sure he does, why should he have delivered the message? |
| 16100 | But if there were one, and you saw her? |
| 16100 | But if you do not know the secret,said Giovanni unexpectedly,"how did you make this glass?" |
| 16100 | But supposing that after all the lord Jacopo should not be to her taste,suggested Zorzi,"would you break off the match?" |
| 16100 | But that shows that he does not consider them as part of the work you are regularly paid to do, does it not? |
| 16100 | But that would be so easy, would it not? 16100 But until you had told me, how could I?" |
| 16100 | But what did he do? 16100 But who will take charge of your daughter, sir?" |
| 16100 | But why should Captain Aristarchi care whether Zorzi were arrested or not? |
| 16100 | But why? 16100 But you will not take it?" |
| 16100 | But you? 16100 By the Baker''s Bridge?" |
| 16100 | Can you get in? |
| 16100 | Can you help a little? |
| 16100 | Can you mend it for me this evening? |
| 16100 | Can you not recognise the officers of the law when you see them? |
| 16100 | Can you not understand? |
| 16100 | Contarini? |
| 16100 | Could you not leave them with some one else, sir? |
| 16100 | Did I not tell you so, my pretty lady? 16100 Did he ever betray a secret, since you know that the book is safe?" |
| 16100 | Did she tell you the man''s name? |
| 16100 | Did you ever hear of Odysseus? |
| 16100 | Did you know him there, sir? |
| 16100 | Did you make this? |
| 16100 | Did you say anything to make him smile? |
| 16100 | Did you say that the gown was to be embroidered with pearls and silver, father, or with pearls and gold? |
| 16100 | Did you see my father make any of those things? |
| 16100 | Did you suppose that he would come back with pink cheeks and bright eyes, like a baby from baptism, after being out half the night? |
| 16100 | Did you? |
| 16100 | Do I look as if I could kick anything? |
| 16100 | Do none of the workmen come here? |
| 16100 | Do you always lock the door when you go out? |
| 16100 | Do you believe that Zorzi is innocent? |
| 16100 | Do you care so much? |
| 16100 | Do you dare to tell me that you will not show me the place where the book is, on the very instant? |
| 16100 | Do you know Murano well, my man? |
| 16100 | Do you know what you are saying? 16100 Do you know what your brother has done? |
| 16100 | Do you mean that five thousand would not be enough to pay for the manuscript? |
| 16100 | Do you mean that it was done on purpose, out of spite? |
| 16100 | Do you mean that the master might employ me for other work? |
| 16100 | Do you mean to kill him? |
| 16100 | Do you mean to say that although Zorzi was so badly hurt you did not have him brought to the house? |
| 16100 | Do you mean to say that he chanced to find a dead friar lying in the road? |
| 16100 | Do you mean to say that my father does not follow any exact rule? |
| 16100 | Do you mean to say that you have any objections to allege against such a marriage? |
| 16100 | Do you merely tell each other the news of the day, and then play at dice all night? |
| 16100 | Do you need Zorzi just now? |
| 16100 | Do you play? |
| 16100 | Do you really suppose that my father would be mean enough to take the money? |
| 16100 | Do you say prayers every night? |
| 16100 | Do you think I shall wait all day? |
| 16100 | Do you think it would be so easy? |
| 16100 | Do you think so? |
| 16100 | Do you think that I shall run away? |
| 16100 | Do you understand? |
| 16100 | Do you wish to know what is more beautiful than a summer''s day? |
| 16100 | Do you wonder? |
| 16100 | Does he generally lose much at play? |
| 16100 | Does it hurt very much? |
| 16100 | Does it matter so much to you what becomes of me? |
| 16100 | Does my father know what your trouble is? |
| 16100 | Does the captain live on board of her? |
| 16100 | Even against her will? |
| 16100 | For me? |
| 16100 | For your sake? 16100 From whom?" |
| 16100 | Gold, then? |
| 16100 | Gold? 16100 Graceful and silent?" |
| 16100 | Half your fortune? |
| 16100 | Has Marietta been here with you this morning? |
| 16100 | Has the captain been here again? |
| 16100 | Has the fellow not finished his tricks yet? |
| 16100 | Have I not been listening to you for hours? |
| 16100 | Have I offended you? |
| 16100 | Have I said that I should oppose it? 16100 Have you a message for me?" |
| 16100 | Have you anything more to say? |
| 16100 | Have you come over from Venice on purpose to see me? |
| 16100 | Have you found out anything new about him? 16100 Have you just made it?" |
| 16100 | Have you looked in your own room? |
| 16100 | Have you lost at play again to- night? |
| 16100 | Have you no curiosity to know what I would have given you? |
| 16100 | Have you no money? |
| 16100 | Have you no reason to give? 16100 Have you seen her, that you can describe her so well? |
| 16100 | Have you taken my message to your master? |
| 16100 | Have you trusted him far more than your own sons, for many years? |
| 16100 | Have you, my gentle little sweetheart? |
| 16100 | He mixes all the materials for the main furnaces himself, does he not? |
| 16100 | He works with Angelo Beroviero, does he not? |
| 16100 | How can the wizard work miracles for you, unless he knows what miracle you ask? 16100 How can you dare to suggest that I would employ such means to rob my father?" |
| 16100 | How can you presume to guess what I may or may not say about your shameless conduct? 16100 How could I guess it?" |
| 16100 | How could I guess that you could ever love me? |
| 16100 | How could I tell you? |
| 16100 | How could the physician cure you, if you would not tell him the truth? |
| 16100 | How could you ever marry me? 16100 How dare you, I say?" |
| 16100 | How dare you? |
| 16100 | How did it happen? |
| 16100 | How did you do it? |
| 16100 | How did you escape? 16100 How did you find this out?" |
| 16100 | How did you find this out? |
| 16100 | How did you know that your father left it with me? |
| 16100 | How did you know? |
| 16100 | How do you know it was that message, and not some other? |
| 16100 | How does he know? |
| 16100 | How does his great pride show itself? |
| 16100 | How is it possible? |
| 16100 | How is such a thing possible? |
| 16100 | How should I know? 16100 How should I know?" |
| 16100 | I can not imagine where you learned--"Rebellion? |
| 16100 | I have risked something to help you-- perhaps to save your life-- who knows? 16100 If I were ruined, what would become of you?" |
| 16100 | If it is only for the sake of the danger,he said,"why not go and fight the Turks?" |
| 16100 | If they are not, why should I care what they say? |
| 16100 | If you find the box locked, and the seals untouched, will you believe that Zorzi has not opened the manuscript? |
| 16100 | If you mean to ask me whether I love him-- is that what you mean? |
| 16100 | If you will not be still, how in the world am I to plait your hair? |
| 16100 | In love with the girl whom Contarini is to marry? |
| 16100 | In the first place, do you mean that if I left the master, it would be to go to another master, or to set up as a master myself? |
| 16100 | In what way? |
| 16100 | In which of two ways shall you be of more use to my father? 16100 Indeed?" |
| 16100 | Indeed? |
| 16100 | Is Captain Aristarchi going to sea at last? |
| 16100 | Is Messer Angelo Beroviero within? |
| 16100 | Is Paolo Godi''s manuscript in this room? |
| 16100 | Is Zorzi awake? |
| 16100 | Is Zorzi still safe? |
| 16100 | Is he the Pope? |
| 16100 | Is he to have nothing but barley water? |
| 16100 | Is it here, in this room? |
| 16100 | Is it here? |
| 16100 | Is it likely that I should be mistaken? 16100 Is it not your glass?" |
| 16100 | Is it so strange that I should be contented with my girl''s life? |
| 16100 | Is it true, sir, that I have told you something you wished to know? |
| 16100 | Is it? 16100 Is it?" |
| 16100 | Is she very ugly? |
| 16100 | Is that all, sir? |
| 16100 | Is that all? 16100 Is that why you wish to send me away?" |
| 16100 | Is the captain on board, sir? |
| 16100 | Is the packet properly sealed? |
| 16100 | Is the testing plate quite clean? |
| 16100 | Is there a Grand Canal in Murano? |
| 16100 | Is there anything you want now? |
| 16100 | Is there fortune in that, sir, or not? |
| 16100 | Is there white glass here too? |
| 16100 | Is this the person whom we are told is in league with Satan? |
| 16100 | Jealous? 16100 Keep such a thing in my house?" |
| 16100 | Learn Greek? 16100 Listen to you?" |
| 16100 | Master porter,he began in a friendly tone,"can you tell me who that beautiful lady is, who came here a moment ago?" |
| 16100 | May I ask you a question? |
| 16100 | May I see a piece of it? |
| 16100 | Of what do they accuse me? |
| 16100 | One man? 16100 Or do you mean some other captain?" |
| 16100 | Send me away? |
| 16100 | Shall you come up again soon? |
| 16100 | She is Messer Angelo''s daughter, is she not? |
| 16100 | Should I not be ungrateful indeed, if I wished to leave you and become the wife of a man I have just seen for the first time? |
| 16100 | Should you love me more, if I understood Greek? |
| 16100 | Should you prefer two years? |
| 16100 | Since when has our father consulted you, or taken your advice? |
| 16100 | Since when have you friends in Venice who bid you come to their houses at night, like a thief? 16100 So it is of no use to be angry with me, is it? |
| 16100 | Still working, in this heat? |
| 16100 | Tell me, I beg of you, are all the meetings of the brotherhood like this one? |
| 16100 | Tell me, does my father never give you anything for the things you make, and which you say are in the house? |
| 16100 | The door opened again, you say? 16100 Then I am to be married in two months?" |
| 16100 | Then the furnace could be allowed to get out, sir, could it not? |
| 16100 | Then where are you going? |
| 16100 | Then why did you not kick him into the canal? |
| 16100 | Then you think I am to marry some one from the city? 16100 Though he dares to be in love with you?" |
| 16100 | To- night? 16100 Truly?" |
| 16100 | Was it always so beautiful? |
| 16100 | Was the book sealed? |
| 16100 | Was there ever a woman yet who could not make black seem white? |
| 16100 | Well, if it is, what then? |
| 16100 | Well, my little lady, what is the answer? 16100 Well, what did Zorzi do? |
| 16100 | Well? 16100 Were you ever a pirate?" |
| 16100 | Were you? |
| 16100 | What abominable scheme is this? |
| 16100 | What am I, then? 16100 What are you doing here?" |
| 16100 | What are you making? |
| 16100 | What are you, then? |
| 16100 | What can they prove against me? |
| 16100 | What did you do? |
| 16100 | What did you say? |
| 16100 | What do you mean, Nella? |
| 16100 | What do you mean? |
| 16100 | What do you mean? |
| 16100 | What do you mean? |
| 16100 | What do you want, then? |
| 16100 | What great book? |
| 16100 | What great secret are you going to talk of? |
| 16100 | What has happened? 16100 What has happened? |
| 16100 | What have you been doing now? 16100 What have you to say?" |
| 16100 | What if I got the worst of it? |
| 16100 | What if the glass- blower makes her give him money? |
| 16100 | What is beautiful? 16100 What is it that you wish of me?" |
| 16100 | What is it? |
| 16100 | What is it? |
| 16100 | What is it? |
| 16100 | What is it? |
| 16100 | What is more beautiful than a summer''s day? 16100 What is that thing?" |
| 16100 | What is that? |
| 16100 | What is the matter? |
| 16100 | What is the use of supposing the impossible? |
| 16100 | What is this atrocious disturbance? |
| 16100 | What is this? |
| 16100 | What is this? |
| 16100 | What is your business? |
| 16100 | What is your master''s name? |
| 16100 | What makes you think that? |
| 16100 | What more do you need, to know that I love you, with all my heart and soul and will, and that I mean to be your wife, come what may? |
| 16100 | What shall we do with it? |
| 16100 | What should I think? 16100 What then?" |
| 16100 | What was my father saying to you a while ago? |
| 16100 | What were you going to say? |
| 16100 | What? 16100 What?" |
| 16100 | What? |
| 16100 | When did you miss it? |
| 16100 | When do you go? |
| 16100 | Where are you going? |
| 16100 | Where can I get another? |
| 16100 | Where is Zorzi? 16100 Where is it?" |
| 16100 | Where is it? |
| 16100 | Where is it? |
| 16100 | Where is it? |
| 16100 | Where is the copper ladle? |
| 16100 | Where is your silk mantle? |
| 16100 | Where? |
| 16100 | Which is better,Marietta asked,"to love, or to know that you are loved?" |
| 16100 | Which of us two is the slave? 16100 White glass? |
| 16100 | White glass? |
| 16100 | Who are you, sir? |
| 16100 | Who did that to you? |
| 16100 | Who is it? |
| 16100 | Who is that Messer Zuan Venier, who came to see Zorzi? |
| 16100 | Who is this fellow from the glass- house, of whom they were speaking? |
| 16100 | Who knows? 16100 Who was it?" |
| 16100 | Who was the beautiful lady? |
| 16100 | Who was the man that had been killed? |
| 16100 | Whose house is that, which has the upper story built on columns over the footway? |
| 16100 | Why are you so sad? 16100 Why are you so secret? |
| 16100 | Why are you surprised? |
| 16100 | Why did the Greek captain Aristarchi beat the Governor''s men, and carry you away? |
| 16100 | Why did you go, Zorzi? |
| 16100 | Why do you not answer me? |
| 16100 | Why do you not like him? 16100 Why do you not speak?" |
| 16100 | Why do you sigh? |
| 16100 | Why do you start and look at me so strangely? 16100 Why do you suppose that I made it?" |
| 16100 | Why do you think that you can frighten me? |
| 16100 | Why do you want Nella? |
| 16100 | Why not bring your blow- pipe with you and show the workmen as well as me what you can do? |
| 16100 | Why not now? |
| 16100 | Why not? |
| 16100 | Why should I go out? |
| 16100 | Why should Zorzi not be at my wedding? |
| 16100 | Why should he? |
| 16100 | Why should you not insult your servants, if you please? 16100 Why should you not marry?" |
| 16100 | Why should you think that I meant to insult you? |
| 16100 | Why would you never understand? |
| 16100 | Why-- what is the matter? |
| 16100 | Will any one of you gentlemen allow me to use his place? |
| 16100 | Will you be so good as to order one of the men to give up his place? |
| 16100 | Will you come here? |
| 16100 | Will you go with me to the laboratory, my dear? |
| 16100 | Will you help me? |
| 16100 | Will you listen to me? |
| 16100 | Will you not tell me what they were? |
| 16100 | Will you sell me one of those beautiful things you have in the oven? |
| 16100 | Will you speak to your father about it, Messer Jacopo? |
| 16100 | Will you teach me what I am to think? |
| 16100 | Will you tell the Signor Giovanni that his father is coming home? |
| 16100 | Will you? |
| 16100 | Would anything you can think of induce you to leave my father? |
| 16100 | Would it be so hard to say that you ask another year''s time before the marriage? 16100 Would it not be better to be content with what we have already, and to go at once?" |
| 16100 | Would it? 16100 Yet I have been a good friend to you, have I not?" |
| 16100 | You are not going to the laboratory? 16100 You care for nothing else? |
| 16100 | You could not have put it into the chest, could you? |
| 16100 | You did not bury it deeper, did you? 16100 You did not really suppose that I was in earnest? |
| 16100 | You had seen him then? |
| 16100 | You know them then? |
| 16100 | You know where it is? 16100 You like pearls, do you not?" |
| 16100 | You made those things? |
| 16100 | You would have had me marry a Trevisan, perhaps, or the son of any of the other great glass- makers? 16100 You?" |
| 16100 | You? |
| 16100 | Your business here? |
| 16100 | Zorzi the Dalmatian, called the Ballarin? |
| 16100 | Zuan Venier? 16100 Against her will, indeed? 16100 Am I an imbecile? 16100 Am I in my dotage? 16100 Am I not trying to persuade you that you should marry? |
| 16100 | Am I right?" |
| 16100 | And if any harm comes to you, what do you think would become of me? |
| 16100 | And what would first love be, if young men and maidens came to it with all the reason and cool self- judgment that long living brings? |
| 16100 | And where is Zorzi at night? |
| 16100 | Are we children? |
| 16100 | Are you not betrothed to him, as you say?" |
| 16100 | Are you telling me that I am so beside myself with rage, that I can not understand reason?" |
| 16100 | Are you with us in that?" |
| 16100 | As for instance, since you are sure that my brother can not find the box, why do you wish to stay here?" |
| 16100 | At home and in bed, like a decent young man? |
| 16100 | Besides, why should he care, since she is rich?" |
| 16100 | But is there no danger in all this? |
| 16100 | But perhaps it was you who said something amusing to him, just before he left? |
| 16100 | But should you not keep the money? |
| 16100 | But what is that, after all?" |
| 16100 | But when a man says''I thank you,''what is there to remember? |
| 16100 | But you will not forget poor Nella, my little lady? |
| 16100 | But you will not let me go alone, will you?" |
| 16100 | By the bye, my friend, was that really an accident, or does the man owe you some grudge? |
| 16100 | Can I?" |
| 16100 | Can she explain how her mantle came here?" |
| 16100 | Can she sing to you, as I sing, in the summer nights, the songs you like and those I learned by the Kura in the shadow of Kasbek? |
| 16100 | Can you break the lock?" |
| 16100 | Can you do that?" |
| 16100 | Can you not get your friend the gondolier to go to the Governor''s palace before mid- day, and ask whether Zorzi is to be let out?" |
| 16100 | Could I?" |
| 16100 | Could any language have been more plain? |
| 16100 | Did Giovanni tell you that this morning? |
| 16100 | Did I not hear the chain rattling softly last night? |
| 16100 | Did I not see him kissing you?" |
| 16100 | Did he ever lie to you?" |
| 16100 | Did you expect the north wind to- day, or rain from the southwest?" |
| 16100 | Did you find some pieces of my work in the annealing oven? |
| 16100 | Did you not find it so yourself, in working with it?" |
| 16100 | Did you notice that the glass is like yours, but finer and lighter?" |
| 16100 | Did you really take the boat and go to Venice last night?" |
| 16100 | Did you say I was to open the door?" |
| 16100 | Do you agree?" |
| 16100 | Do you ever see him about the docks? |
| 16100 | Do you hear?" |
| 16100 | Do you know that when they tried to kill him in the furnace room, and lamed him for life, he told every one, even me, that it was an accident? |
| 16100 | Do you know the house of the Agnus Dei?" |
| 16100 | Do you know what would happen if my brother found me here alone with you? |
| 16100 | Do you know what your money would buy for me in Venice? |
| 16100 | Do you never say a prayer?" |
| 16100 | Do you not see that I am half mad with anxiety? |
| 16100 | Do you really believe that?" |
| 16100 | Do you really mean it?" |
| 16100 | Do you remember how you stared at the trunk and would not answer me when I tried to make you speak, ever so long ago? |
| 16100 | Do you remember to do all that my father told you?" |
| 16100 | Do you see? |
| 16100 | Do you think I can not see it in your face?" |
| 16100 | Do you think I should care? |
| 16100 | Do you think I will marry a girl who runs about in this fashion?" |
| 16100 | Do you think I would talk of such a beautiful thing, just to make you unhappy, if you were not to have one? |
| 16100 | Do you think that if I meant to marry Messer Jacopo, I should be here now, that I should let you hold me in your arms, that I would kiss you? |
| 16100 | Do you think that such a wound and such a burn are cooling to the blood, and refreshing to the brain? |
| 16100 | Do you think that they will banish you, now that you have a secret of your own, and can injure us all by setting up a furnace somewhere else? |
| 16100 | Do you think the Governor is stupid? |
| 16100 | Do you think the master has ordered a wedding gown embroidered with gold and pearls for himself?" |
| 16100 | Do you understand? |
| 16100 | Do you wonder that he is so pale and tired in the morning? |
| 16100 | Eh? |
| 16100 | Even if you were really a servant?" |
| 16100 | Giovanni knew the signs of his father''s wrath and dared not speak to him yet.."Is this the evidence on which you have had my man arrested?" |
| 16100 | Have I ever tended fires for two pence a night and my supper? |
| 16100 | Have you changed one of the crucibles?" |
| 16100 | Have you ever helped my father in that work?" |
| 16100 | He has not taken it away?" |
| 16100 | He told you? |
| 16100 | Here?" |
| 16100 | How big was it?" |
| 16100 | How came it here?" |
| 16100 | How can I thank you?" |
| 16100 | How can you marry me? |
| 16100 | How can your best friend help you if-- if she does not know what help you need?" |
| 16100 | How could she love any man but Zorzi? |
| 16100 | How could she marry a man she did not love? |
| 16100 | How could that do harm to any one, since no one can make what I can make, for the master''s own use? |
| 16100 | How does that strike you?" |
| 16100 | How is it that you have it now? |
| 16100 | How should I have money? |
| 16100 | How should I?" |
| 16100 | How should Michael Parados, the Greek robber, know the name of the gentleman he had killed? |
| 16100 | How should she know any will but mine in the matter? |
| 16100 | I? |
| 16100 | I? |
| 16100 | If she is younger than I, she is a child-- shall I be jealous of children? |
| 16100 | If you hide in a safe place till he comes home, and if you then come back to him and help him as before? |
| 16100 | If you thought your father unreasonable, what should I say? |
| 16100 | In about two months?" |
| 16100 | Is any one within? |
| 16100 | Is he one of them? |
| 16100 | Is her hair brighter than mine, is her hand softer, is her step lighter? |
| 16100 | Is it a fair price?" |
| 16100 | Is it enough? |
| 16100 | Is it quite impossible that he should take a liking for his wife?" |
| 16100 | Is it true that you have ordered the gown to be embroidered with pearls?" |
| 16100 | Is it true, or has he stolen my daughter instead?" |
| 16100 | Is not the boat moored under my window? |
| 16100 | Is she really rich?" |
| 16100 | Is she taller, straighter, handsomer than I am? |
| 16100 | Is she younger than I? |
| 16100 | Is that the reason why you will not escape? |
| 16100 | Is that true?" |
| 16100 | Is that true?" |
| 16100 | Is the pain still very great?" |
| 16100 | Is there a man living who could make one of them? |
| 16100 | Is there anything else for me to do?" |
| 16100 | Is there much of it?" |
| 16100 | Is there one of them who can compare with Zorzi as an artist, let alone as a man? |
| 16100 | Is there?" |
| 16100 | Is this carnival time, to go masquerading by the light of the moon and waking up honest people?" |
| 16100 | It was very fortunate, was it not?" |
| 16100 | It would be so lonely, she said, and since he could play in the daytime, why should he give up half of one precious night to those tiresome dice? |
| 16100 | Jealous? |
| 16100 | May I ask whether you are his son, sir?" |
| 16100 | Months or years, what mattered, since she loved him and was at last quite sure that he loved her? |
| 16100 | Not to her taste? |
| 16100 | Nothing else in the whole world?" |
| 16100 | Or if you allow yourself to be thrown into prison, and tried, and perhaps hanged or banished, for something you never did? |
| 16100 | Or is there any other?" |
| 16100 | Or that I am afraid of another woman for you?" |
| 16100 | Or will you insist upon trying to marry me by force, and let me give the book to Giovanni? |
| 16100 | Paolo Godi''s secrets in my keeping? |
| 16100 | Pray, sir, how much might half your fortune be, in round numbers? |
| 16100 | Quite, quite innocent?" |
| 16100 | Shall I call Pasquale to help us?" |
| 16100 | Shall we go into the church for a while?" |
| 16100 | Shall we men ever understand them? |
| 16100 | Shall we sit down? |
| 16100 | Should not any girl be glad to get such a handsome husband? |
| 16100 | Speak, man I Who are you? |
| 16100 | Tell me quite frankly, is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 16100 | Ten thousand silver lires?" |
| 16100 | That I was imprisoned for ever among people who looked down upon me and only tolerated me for my fortune''s sake? |
| 16100 | The friends who were there? |
| 16100 | The handsomest man in Venice, with a great name and a fortune to come? |
| 16100 | The matter concerned me, did it not?" |
| 16100 | The weather? |
| 16100 | Then why should she marry Contarini, any more than any other man except the one she had chosen? |
| 16100 | To make me like you better? |
| 16100 | Was he not a thief, as well as a liar and an assassin? |
| 16100 | Was not my husband a Venetian, blessed soul? |
| 16100 | Was there ever a true lyric poet who did not at least once in his early days believe himself the victim of a heartless woman? |
| 16100 | What am I, after all, compared with you? |
| 16100 | What can you make of that, except that they are in love with each other?" |
| 16100 | What colour is he trying to make?" |
| 16100 | What did you say? |
| 16100 | What do you expect? |
| 16100 | What do you expect? |
| 16100 | What do you say, love?" |
| 16100 | What do you think, my pretty lady?" |
| 16100 | What do you think? |
| 16100 | What do you think?" |
| 16100 | What girl who was human would hesitate to accept such a husband? |
| 16100 | What has happened now?" |
| 16100 | What have you done?" |
| 16100 | What have you learned from me this morning?" |
| 16100 | What have you to say?" |
| 16100 | What if he should go mad with pain? |
| 16100 | What is his name?" |
| 16100 | What is it that is always making you suffer?" |
| 16100 | What is the matter? |
| 16100 | What is the matter?" |
| 16100 | What is the use of trying to hide your secret from me?" |
| 16100 | What is this?" |
| 16100 | What is to become of all our plans, and of Contarini''s marriage? |
| 16100 | What should I know of your Greek gods? |
| 16100 | What will become of you?" |
| 16100 | What will you give me?" |
| 16100 | What would become of me if you let me go away alone?" |
| 16100 | What would happen when she was the wife of Jacopo Contarini, shut up in a splendid Venetian palace where there were no glass furnaces to amuse her? |
| 16100 | Where is the young lady?" |
| 16100 | Who are they that meet at night? |
| 16100 | Who knows? |
| 16100 | Who knows?" |
| 16100 | Who sent you here?" |
| 16100 | Who would remember the fire in the master''s furnace? |
| 16100 | Whose are they?" |
| 16100 | Why did he take the trouble to dress the monk in his clothes?" |
| 16100 | Why did you forget them?" |
| 16100 | Why did you shut it? |
| 16100 | Why did you start and look at me when I said that the manuscript was in my keeping?" |
| 16100 | Why do you dislike Zorzi?" |
| 16100 | Why do you talk of ruin?" |
| 16100 | Why do you try to deceive me? |
| 16100 | Why should he care? |
| 16100 | Why should she suddenly feel that she was going to cry? |
| 16100 | Why will you not tell me?" |
| 16100 | Will she love you as I can love, caress you to sleep, or wake you with kisses at your dear will?" |
| 16100 | Will she wake for you, sing for you, dance for you, rise up and lie down at your bidding, work for you, live for you, die for you, as I will? |
| 16100 | Will you not come to- morrow, when they are all annealed, and make your choice?" |
| 16100 | Will you not kill him, just to please me? |
| 16100 | Will you sit down, father, and hear me as patiently as you can?" |
| 16100 | Will you take it, father? |
| 16100 | Will your rich wife be your slave? |
| 16100 | Woman? |
| 16100 | Would any one say that I was doing very wrong if I gave that book to my brother, for instance? |
| 16100 | Would it not hurt you a little to feel that you had sent me to a sort of living death from which I could never come back to life? |
| 16100 | Would that not be ruin? |
| 16100 | Would the Signor Giovanni like to speak with Messer Jacopo, who chanced to be in the palace and alone? |
| 16100 | Would the priest''s words and blessing be a spell to root out of my heart what is the best part of my life? |
| 16100 | Would the ring on my finger be a charm to make me forget? |
| 16100 | Would you call a physician, if you were ill, and tell him that the pain you felt was in your head, if it was really-- in your heart?" |
| 16100 | Would you let a lunatic do as he liked, if he tried to jump out of the window? |
| 16100 | You admit that he is quite innocent, do you not? |
| 16100 | You are surprised? |
| 16100 | You saw the lord Jacopo last night; what do you think of him? |
| 16100 | You told me everything, did you?" |
| 16100 | You who hold me, or I who am held? |
| 16100 | You will take me with you to Venice?" |
| 16100 | You would suppose that nothing more remained but to marry the couple in the presence of both families, should you not?" |
| 16100 | You? |
| 16453 | About eleven o''clock? |
| 16453 | About money? |
| 16453 | All right, I do not contradict you; but is that any reason for sacrificing mother''s comfort to her beauty? |
| 16453 | And Lucy? |
| 16453 | And Mr. Harry? 16453 And Ralph, too?" |
| 16453 | And how did she bear the ordeal? |
| 16453 | And pray what for is she wanting to see me? 16453 And she is pretty, I suppose?" |
| 16453 | And the color? |
| 16453 | And the glory and the safety for the child? 16453 And the three words are--?" |
| 16453 | And what then, sir? |
| 16453 | And when are they coming home, John? |
| 16453 | And who is to take care of John if I go with you? 16453 And you believe she was in earnest?" |
| 16453 | And you could n''t help such people, now could you? 16453 And you never lost your confidence in God?" |
| 16453 | And you will try and love her for my sake, mother? |
| 16453 | And you-- mother? |
| 16453 | And you? |
| 16453 | And your daughters? |
| 16453 | Are you not a bit hard, Captain? |
| 16453 | Are you on your way home now? |
| 16453 | Are you preaching me a sermon, Captain? |
| 16453 | Are you sure of what you are saying, Lugur? |
| 16453 | As far as we can judge at present it is, but-- whatever have you in your basket, mother? 16453 But why? |
| 16453 | But you are a Methodist, sir? |
| 16453 | But you needed me and wanted me? |
| 16453 | Can not you and Martha go with me? 16453 Certainly, but how is it_ you_ know?" |
| 16453 | Could you not take her own mother? |
| 16453 | Did she take Martha to Thirsk with her? |
| 16453 | Did they talk sensibly? |
| 16453 | Did you ever see a Yorkshire strike? |
| 16453 | Did you not hear that Mrs. Levy and Jane started a sewing- club for the girl mill- hands? 16453 Did you see those little children from Metwold, John?" |
| 16453 | Did you speak to John about them? |
| 16453 | Did you speak to her? |
| 16453 | Did you think her handsome? |
| 16453 | Do you know much of Harry? |
| 16453 | Do you know what Mr. Henry paid for them, Jonathan? |
| 16453 | Do you know what you are asking, Harry? 16453 Do you know where he is?" |
| 16453 | Do you think I would leave you alone in your sorrow? 16453 Do you think it will?" |
| 16453 | Do you think she will always be in this sad condition? |
| 16453 | Do you think they will come to fighting, Greenwood? |
| 16453 | Does Yoden farm do anything worth while? |
| 16453 | Does he? 16453 Does she know that you love her?" |
| 16453 | Does''I, my husband,''expect Lady Harlow and Jane Hatton to change their plans for his whim? |
| 16453 | Eaters? |
| 16453 | Enough? |
| 16453 | Every good gift is from God, mother, and we ought not to belittle them, ought we, now? |
| 16453 | For what reason? |
| 16453 | For yourselves-- but how about me? |
| 16453 | Harry will go gladly, but how can he be employed? 16453 Harry, who did you hear speak of cotton mills in that foolish way? |
| 16453 | Has he known it a long time? |
| 16453 | Have you any affair with me, sir? |
| 16453 | Have you any opinion about the best means to be used in the future? |
| 16453 | Have you any particular dislike to the Naylors? |
| 16453 | Have you anything to spare for this purpose, mother? |
| 16453 | Have you seen her lately? |
| 16453 | He wants to get married, I suppose? |
| 16453 | How can a war in America hurt us? |
| 16453 | How can you spare me so much? |
| 16453 | How could you? |
| 16453 | How dared you make such a promise? 16453 How dared you,"he said in a low, hard voice,"how dared you let me find you in such a place?" |
| 16453 | How do our men and women feel, Greenwood? |
| 16453 | How do you know that, mother? |
| 16453 | How else could I help her? 16453 How is little Martha? |
| 16453 | How long ago is it since Hatton Hall fire was lit? |
| 16453 | How long can we run, Greenwood? |
| 16453 | How long, master, will it be till we hear the sound of the bell again? |
| 16453 | How many hev you he d? |
| 16453 | However can thou say a thing like that? |
| 16453 | However could thou afford it? |
| 16453 | I am so glad, so glad to see you,said John, and Miss Harlow said the same words, and then added,"Where have you been? |
| 16453 | I suppose now the nephew, Edwin Harlow, will be heir to the title and estate? |
| 16453 | If you think that is the right way--"What do you think is the right way? |
| 16453 | Is Harry generally late? |
| 16453 | Is Yorke here? |
| 16453 | Is it fair for Metwold to send her starving children here? |
| 16453 | Is my father sure of what he says? |
| 16453 | Is not our mutual happiness of more importance than this meeting? |
| 16453 | Is she ill-- worse? |
| 16453 | Is she? 16453 Is that all you can say, mother?" |
| 16453 | Is that fair to the rest of his customers? |
| 16453 | Jane, my darling,he said,"do you think a few months in the south would do you good? |
| 16453 | John, can you settle the matter of the mill now? 16453 John,"she cried,"how dare you say such dreadful things to me? |
| 16453 | Jonathan, how do you look at the Naylors''proposal? |
| 16453 | Lugur? 16453 Miss Lugur may be all your fancy paints her, but why should your mother be asked to leave her home, her duties, and pleasures for a year? |
| 16453 | Mother, what can I tell you? 16453 Mrs. Levy? |
| 16453 | Nay; why should I? 16453 O Jane, how could I help losing? |
| 16453 | O John, do you know what has happened to me? |
| 16453 | O John, what did he say? |
| 16453 | O Sewell, what shall I do? |
| 16453 | Oh, John, what did you do? |
| 16453 | Once? |
| 16453 | Or misunderstanding? |
| 16453 | Sewell, what do you mean? 16453 Suppose they will not let you see him?" |
| 16453 | Surely not before love, Jane? |
| 16453 | That is right-- but what for? |
| 16453 | The pulpit? 16453 Then Mrs. Hatton is still alive?" |
| 16453 | Then he is going to leave the mill? |
| 16453 | Then what has he been doing? |
| 16453 | Then you have been to the Faroes? |
| 16453 | Then you know what instruction I have come for? |
| 16453 | To see you, mother? |
| 16453 | To the Mediterranean? |
| 16453 | Until seven o''clock? |
| 16453 | Was Miss Harlow with her? |
| 16453 | Was it a nice tea, John? |
| 16453 | Was it last Sunday night? |
| 16453 | Was it really an important meeting, John? |
| 16453 | Well then, listen John, and see thou mind them:The rain has spoiled the farmer''s day, Shall weather put my work away? |
| 16453 | Well, mother? |
| 16453 | Well, mother? |
| 16453 | Well, then, what are you thinking of? |
| 16453 | Well, then? |
| 16453 | Well, what of that? |
| 16453 | Were you ever married, Captain? |
| 16453 | What about them? |
| 16453 | What are you doing, Jane? |
| 16453 | What art thou talking about? 16453 What by all that? |
| 16453 | What did Lord Thirsk say? |
| 16453 | What did father pay for it? |
| 16453 | What did he suggest? |
| 16453 | What did she say to all this rigmarole about trees? |
| 16453 | What did she say? |
| 16453 | What did you say to her, mother? |
| 16453 | What did you say? |
| 16453 | What do you mean, Harry Hatton? |
| 16453 | What do you mean? |
| 16453 | What for are you worrying about the lad, Martha Hatton? 16453 What for, mother?" |
| 16453 | What for? |
| 16453 | What has the weather to do with it? |
| 16453 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
| 16453 | What is Jane doing? |
| 16453 | What is Mr. Levy''s business? 16453 What is he thinking of?" |
| 16453 | What is it, Harry? |
| 16453 | What is queer, mother? |
| 16453 | What is the difference between these lonely islanders and Yorkshire men like you and me? |
| 16453 | What is the matter with my wife''s health? |
| 16453 | What is wrong at Hatton Hall? |
| 16453 | What is wrong there? |
| 16453 | What kind of women have that idea? |
| 16453 | What then? |
| 16453 | What then? |
| 16453 | What was he talking about? |
| 16453 | What was the use of making him happy for fifty- nine minutes, and then undoing it all in the sixtieth? 16453 What would you fear?" |
| 16453 | Whatever are you talking about, Harry Hatton? 16453 Whatever can thou mean? |
| 16453 | Whatever is bringing your brother back to the North? |
| 16453 | Whatever is the matter with the women of these days, mother? |
| 16453 | Whatever is the matter with thee? |
| 16453 | Whatever is to do, John? |
| 16453 | Whatever makes you say that? |
| 16453 | When will you return? |
| 16453 | Where are their mothers? |
| 16453 | Where did you meet her? |
| 16453 | Where do they live? |
| 16453 | Where else should a woman go in trouble but to her mother? 16453 Where is Harry tonight?" |
| 16453 | Where is Harry? |
| 16453 | Where is thy economy now, John? |
| 16453 | Who brought it? |
| 16453 | Who is the girl? |
| 16453 | Who is this girl? |
| 16453 | Who told you anything wrong of Harry? |
| 16453 | Who was she? |
| 16453 | Why did n''t you teach them to me? |
| 16453 | Why did you make yourself so ill? 16453 Why do you say''her life,''Captain?" |
| 16453 | Why do you talk of things impossible, John? |
| 16453 | Why do you talk of things impossible? 16453 Why need you build? |
| 16453 | Why not money? |
| 16453 | Why not? 16453 Why not? |
| 16453 | Why not? 16453 Why not?" |
| 16453 | Why should I care about its small ways and regulations? 16453 Why should I go to the Club?" |
| 16453 | Why, John? |
| 16453 | Why, my dear? |
| 16453 | Why? |
| 16453 | Why? |
| 16453 | Will they? 16453 Will you excuse me now?" |
| 16453 | Will you give me a copy of those verses? |
| 16453 | Will you remain in the parlor until I return, Jane? |
| 16453 | Will you sit, Harry? 16453 Would you care for that?" |
| 16453 | Yes,answered John, but his voice was reluctant and dissenting, and in a few moments he said,"There is little Martha-- could you take her with you?" |
| 16453 | You could not be unjust to anyone, mother? |
| 16453 | You do n''t like Mr. Levy, do you, John? |
| 16453 | You have had a very happy life, Lady Hatton? |
| 16453 | You know it to be true? |
| 16453 | You mean that you dream he does? |
| 16453 | You think I ought to give Jane more petting? |
| 16453 | You think I should be kinder to Jane? |
| 16453 | You will be kind to Harry? |
| 16453 | You will go with me? |
| 16453 | ''Did you never hear John speak of her?'' |
| 16453 | ''Whose funeral?'' |
| 16453 | ''Why, he ca n''t play a game of tennis,''she said,''and when he loses it he nearly cries, and what do you think, Mrs. Hatton, of a lover like that?'' |
| 16453 | A look of anxiety came into John''s face and he asked in an anxious voice,"What is the matter with Harry? |
| 16453 | A mother can not leave a nursing babe, can she?" |
| 16453 | After a long silence John Hatton turned to his Captain and said,"Is it always like this, Captain?" |
| 16453 | And I promised the Naylor boys--""What?" |
| 16453 | And pray what kind of children will women bear when they do n''t want them?" |
| 16453 | And what man wholly devoted to his wife, would not have been intoxicated with the rapture of a love so near and yet so far from understanding him? |
| 16453 | Are you afraid?" |
| 16453 | Are you better?" |
| 16453 | Are you not glad to see me?" |
| 16453 | Are you ready to sail?" |
| 16453 | Are you willing?" |
| 16453 | As he was eating dinner with his mother one day, she said,"Whatever have you sent Greenwood to Liverpool for?" |
| 16453 | Besides, who is to watch over the child? |
| 16453 | Brent?" |
| 16453 | But how?" |
| 16453 | But there-- what could you do?" |
| 16453 | But what has my brother to do with either Mister or Miss Lugur?" |
| 16453 | But whatever brings thee here at this time of night? |
| 16453 | Ca n''t you think of something better to do?" |
| 16453 | Can not we make up some plan to put them down a peg or two?" |
| 16453 | Could I marry any better woman, mother?" |
| 16453 | Did I ever do so? |
| 16453 | Did you think I could be so wicked? |
| 16453 | Did you think that I, standing as I do, for my father, Stephen Hatton, would ever lower the Hatton name to Hatton and Naylor? |
| 16453 | Do n''t you find it so, ma''am?" |
| 16453 | Do you believe that, John?" |
| 16453 | Do you care? |
| 16453 | Do you know what you are saying? |
| 16453 | Do you like a storm?" |
| 16453 | Do you mean that you married her?" |
| 16453 | Do you not think so, John?" |
| 16453 | Do you remember, John?" |
| 16453 | Do you think God sent any man that had his five senses into this busy world to_ amuse_ himself?" |
| 16453 | Do you think I will shame the good name of Hatton by associating it with scoundrels and blacklegs? |
| 16453 | Do you think I will take in his sons, and let them share our father''s good name, and the profits of the wonderful business he built up? |
| 16453 | Do you think that all these cares are pleasures to me? |
| 16453 | Do you think they call her Agnes in heaven, John?" |
| 16453 | Do you think they need it? |
| 16453 | Do you think you look handsome in those things?" |
| 16453 | Do you understand?" |
| 16453 | Do you understand?" |
| 16453 | Do you want me to stay at the hotel?" |
| 16453 | Do you want money, mother, for this service?" |
| 16453 | Does Mrs. Stephen Hatton know of your wife''s practices?" |
| 16453 | Does he still sing?" |
| 16453 | Does your medical man know?" |
| 16453 | Finally John asked a little coldly,"Do you want to get married?" |
| 16453 | Greenwood-- you remember Greenwood?" |
| 16453 | Had John taken that one step away? |
| 16453 | Had we not better accept his marriage as pleasantly as we can? |
| 16453 | Harlow?" |
| 16453 | Harry?" |
| 16453 | Hatton?" |
| 16453 | Hatton?'' |
| 16453 | Have I become an old woman in four years?" |
| 16453 | Have they asked you for any?" |
| 16453 | Have you any objections to my finishing the story now? |
| 16453 | Have you had any good news?" |
| 16453 | Have you seen Harry lately? |
| 16453 | Have you seen Harry?" |
| 16453 | He has lots of acquaintances, but he does not want to change watches with any man-- does he, now?" |
| 16453 | Henry?" |
| 16453 | Here is Harry who has been trained for a cotton- spinner turns back on us and says he will be an artist or a singer, and what can we do about it? |
| 16453 | How can they?" |
| 16453 | How can you accuse me of such a feeling?" |
| 16453 | How could Henry Hatton humble his family and his own honor by letting the poor schoolmaster feed his wife and children? |
| 16453 | How did she do it? |
| 16453 | How do you manage?" |
| 16453 | How goes all with you?" |
| 16453 | How is Harry? |
| 16453 | How is Jane?" |
| 16453 | How is Lucy?" |
| 16453 | How is Martha and her mother?" |
| 16453 | How is he managing?" |
| 16453 | How much is her husband worth? |
| 16453 | How much is wasted, wrecked, forgot, On this side of heaven? |
| 16453 | I suppose we can be in Leith harbor by Saturday night, Captain?" |
| 16453 | I suppose----""But what right had she to meddle with your hands? |
| 16453 | I was very unhappy, but I could not interfere, you know, could I?" |
| 16453 | I wonder how they manage for cash? |
| 16453 | I''ll warrant that some way or other he''s with that Harlow girl, and where''s his poor mother then? |
| 16453 | If I met one in Singapore, or Timbuctoo, I would say''_ Yorkshire_?'' |
| 16453 | If Mrs. Hatton felt them in a room, she curtsied and softly withdrew, and John, on more than one occasion, had asked,"Why depart, dear ghosts? |
| 16453 | If not--""What then will you do for me, John?" |
| 16453 | If so, had he not been fighting a useless battle and got worsted? |
| 16453 | Is he a pleasant man personally?" |
| 16453 | Is he very rich? |
| 16453 | Is he well?" |
| 16453 | Is it right for you to expect mother to take an entire stranger into her home, a girl for whom she had no liking? |
| 16453 | Is not that a good rule?" |
| 16453 | Is not this a decadence in her superior nature?" |
| 16453 | Is not this sufficient, John?" |
| 16453 | Is that his usual way?" |
| 16453 | It was difficult for her to take in and believe what she heard, but in a few moments she said,"Where is she?" |
| 16453 | Jane is too proud and too brave a girl to lie-- unless----""Unless what, mother?" |
| 16453 | Jane looked up quickly and anxiously, asking,"Are you in trouble, John?" |
| 16453 | Jane-- do you mean?" |
| 16453 | John laughed and asked,"Have you ever known an improved man, mother?" |
| 16453 | John rose, smiling, and as he did so said,"Was that the way Methodism began, mother?" |
| 16453 | John sat upright at this question and said,"What reply did mother make?" |
| 16453 | John smiled and then asked,"Why should you do it, Harry? |
| 16453 | May I bring her to see you, mother?" |
| 16453 | May I call on you this evening, and tell you about my journey?" |
| 16453 | May I come early?" |
| 16453 | Must house and farm and John and all our dumb fellow creatures go to the mischief for pretty Lucy Lugur? |
| 16453 | My dear love, what is the use of bringing that dying bed to our fireside? |
| 16453 | Now, John, I did my duty, did n''t I?" |
| 16453 | O Harry, how dared you disgrace your family by keeping such company?" |
| 16453 | O John, what hand will lead them upward and back to God? |
| 16453 | Oh, who dare inquire what passed in Jane''s soul during that hour? |
| 16453 | One or both of us will run it until we follow our father, and then--""Then what?" |
| 16453 | Or are you going at once to mother? |
| 16453 | She came from the oak wood, and O blind women that you be, could n''t you see she he d been with God? |
| 16453 | She had heard His voice, and it could never again leave her heart; And who could murmur or misdoubt, When God''s great sunshine finds them out? |
| 16453 | So all John said was,"Did you tell her how to dress, Jane?" |
| 16453 | Suppose you and Lucy run over to Paris and see the new paintings in the Salon-- and all the other sights?" |
| 16453 | Suppose you had not destroyed our other children before they saw the light?" |
| 16453 | Surely to goodness, John did not tell you that story?" |
| 16453 | Surely you know_ who_ to go to in your trouble?" |
| 16453 | The name you give it does n''t matter, does it?" |
| 16453 | Then he asked,"Have you spoken to my daughter on the subject of marriage?" |
| 16453 | Then what do you mean to do?" |
| 16453 | There can not be two mistresses in one house, can there?" |
| 16453 | There is no harm in good wishes, is there?" |
| 16453 | There is no use attempting to explain by any human reason facts of such majesty and mystery, for how can natural reason explain what is supernatural? |
| 16453 | There was a few moments''silence, then John Hatton asked,"Are we likely to have fine weather now?" |
| 16453 | There was silence for a few moments, then John asked,"Was that all, mother?" |
| 16453 | Was it all right? |
| 16453 | Were you afraid of vexing Jane?" |
| 16453 | Were you really glad to have ten children?" |
| 16453 | What are you asking me, Harry Hatton? |
| 16453 | What are you saying?" |
| 16453 | What brought thee up the hill this morning?" |
| 16453 | What did Jane say?" |
| 16453 | What did he say to thee? |
| 16453 | What did you hear?" |
| 16453 | What did you say to her?" |
| 16453 | What do you know about a rich man''s rights?" |
| 16453 | What do you mean?" |
| 16453 | What do you mean?" |
| 16453 | What do you say to a slice of cold roast beef and some apple pie?" |
| 16453 | What do you think of her?" |
| 16453 | What do you think of that?" |
| 16453 | What do you think of the man now?" |
| 16453 | What does it mean?" |
| 16453 | What does your good man say?" |
| 16453 | What had happened? |
| 16453 | What is it that induces these attacks? |
| 16453 | What is it?" |
| 16453 | What is it?" |
| 16453 | What is she doing there, my dear?" |
| 16453 | What is that progress worth which is bounded by the grave? |
| 16453 | What is the good of talking about_ maybe''s_? |
| 16453 | What is the matter with thee, John? |
| 16453 | What is there about Lucy that makes her so enchanting? |
| 16453 | What is your advice on this subject, Lucy?" |
| 16453 | What next?" |
| 16453 | What will people say?" |
| 16453 | What will you take? |
| 16453 | What wilt thou do with thyself while Jane is in London?" |
| 16453 | What wise thing could he do but quietly bear an evil that was past cure and put a good face on it? |
| 16453 | What would be the good of my going away to rest, if I drag a child with me? |
| 16453 | Whatever are you afraid of? |
| 16453 | Whatever does thou want to talk to me about?" |
| 16453 | Whatever in the world led you to make such a guy of yourself? |
| 16453 | Whatever is he coming to Yoden for? |
| 16453 | When did you reach England?" |
| 16453 | When did you see John''s mother?" |
| 16453 | Where did you leave the yacht?" |
| 16453 | Where have you been this ever so long?" |
| 16453 | Where have you been, dear lad?" |
| 16453 | Where was the pitiful Christ? |
| 16453 | Where''s your equality now?" |
| 16453 | Who brought them here?" |
| 16453 | Who is Lugur? |
| 16453 | Who is here?" |
| 16453 | Who is to care for the old home and all the treasures gathered in it? |
| 16453 | Who knows?" |
| 16453 | Who or what is driving you down this road of destruction? |
| 16453 | Who told you?" |
| 16453 | Who will look after the farm and the horses and cattle and poultry, the fruit- trees and lawns and flowers as I do? |
| 16453 | Why did He not comfort them?" |
| 16453 | Why did you care?" |
| 16453 | Why did you not go to Yoden with your brother? |
| 16453 | Why has her grief been so long- continued?" |
| 16453 | Why not? |
| 16453 | Why should I, for instance, undertake the reformation of society? |
| 16453 | Why should mother do this?" |
| 16453 | Why was she taken away from it?" |
| 16453 | Will our people be willing to shut Hatton factory for the sake of--_freedom? |
| 16453 | Will tha buy it?''" |
| 16453 | Will you accept this charge? |
| 16453 | Will you come here this evening after dinner?" |
| 16453 | Will you go with me to the nursery? |
| 16453 | Will you meet them tomorrow afternoon?" |
| 16453 | Will you sleep and rest and be sure all is well with Harry?" |
| 16453 | Will you take it to the mail for me?" |
| 16453 | Would God ever forgive her? |
| 16453 | Would he never take it back to her? |
| 16453 | Would you bet on your friend, and run him blind for a hundred or two?" |
| 16453 | Would you do so, John?" |
| 16453 | Would you like to go to London and see your uncle and aunt? |
| 16453 | Yet she asked with assumed indifference,"Was the Master well this morning?" |
| 16453 | You have met Lady Penryn, I suppose?" |
| 16453 | You remember the little woman that came from Leeds?" |
| 16453 | You see a little clearer now?" |
| 16453 | You understand?" |
| 16453 | You will help and advise her, mother? |
| 16453 | You will take a cup of tea with me, John?" |
| 16453 | _ Why?_ Then she recalled John''s look of love and pride in the boy, his watchful care over him, his laughter and apparent cheerfulness. |
| 19122 | Else, where, all the while, was all this Wealth of Passionate Love to go to-- If it was Spurned and Sent Back to its Donor? |
| 19122 | Who would have it Second- Handed? |
| 16114 | A circumstance in itself suspicious,said Endicott,"wherefore needs an honest intent to hide its head?" |
| 16114 | A pleasing episode in your romantic life,said the stranger; but know you perfectly how you came to leave America so suddenly?" |
| 16114 | Am I at a confessional,demanded the lady,"that I am bound to expose the secrets of my soul?" |
| 16114 | An''you are for Scripture,answered mine host,"have at thee with a text in return? |
| 16114 | And I hope thou art not angry with her for being the cause of my present happiness? |
| 16114 | And being a friend, doubtless it would please thee to see me at liberty? |
| 16114 | And can anything be more graceful than its lovely curves? 16114 And can the chief say why the Great Spirit gave Owanux the wisdom which he denied to us?" |
| 16114 | And canst tell why he wanted to speak to me alone? |
| 16114 | And did Sister Celestina know your sentiments? |
| 16114 | And how know you I gave it not? 16114 And is it in my sleeping apartment, audacious wretch, that you expect to find him?" |
| 16114 | And is this the way you take leave, when perhaps you may not see me again for a month? 16114 And it was not of thine own head?" |
| 16114 | And now what shall be done? 16114 And now, Master Arundel,"he inquired, taking the young man''s arm,"hast found Sassacus?" |
| 16114 | And pray, what may thy wisdom have discovered now? |
| 16114 | And suppose it done, what then? |
| 16114 | And thou believest this fable, as wild as ever sprung from the unbridled license of an Oriental story- teller? |
| 16114 | And was it Ephraim who advised thee to associate thyself with me? |
| 16114 | And what knows he of the woman? |
| 16114 | And what may they be? |
| 16114 | And what said the tradition,asked Winthrop,"should be the fate of the two races?" |
| 16114 | And what will be done with them when they come back? |
| 16114 | And when is it you purpose to depart? |
| 16114 | Art mad? |
| 16114 | Art sure you heard aright? 16114 Art thou a Christian man, and so ignorant of the things that pertain to salvation? |
| 16114 | Art thou degraded by any service which promotes the interests of the Commonwealth? |
| 16114 | Art thou prepared for thy trial? 16114 At least, you can tell the purpose wherefor you came?" |
| 16114 | Aye, but Protestant or Catholic? |
| 16114 | Bethink thee, that though thy loving words are a feast to the spirit, the body requires more substantial fare? |
| 16114 | Blare of trumpets shivering Above the reeling fight, Proves the inhuman challenge-- The warrior''s right? 16114 But how account for his being launched upon the deep? |
| 16114 | But how am I to escape? |
| 16114 | But how are these strangers to find the way? |
| 16114 | But how can you attain to the knowledge of the white men, without becoming like them? |
| 16114 | But how long mean you to submit to this unjust violence? |
| 16114 | But how,inquired Eveline,"is it to be done?" |
| 16114 | But is it so light a thing to be done, sweet Prudence? |
| 16114 | But is there no danger of attracting wandering savages, and so being taken prisoners, or shot with their arrows? |
| 16114 | But should I be missed? |
| 16114 | But surely you could never have penetrated so far in the direction of this fierce tribe? |
| 16114 | But what is the difficulty across the room? |
| 16114 | But what made thee so late? |
| 16114 | But what,he added aloud,"are the red skins looking at so sharp out to sea?" |
| 16114 | But when-- but when, lovely Prudence? 16114 But, has not Sir Christopher attended?" |
| 16114 | Call you that a thing indifferent,demanded Endicott,"which is plainly reprobated in Scripture?" |
| 16114 | Call you the preservation of our liberty and lives a betrayal of trust? 16114 Call you this justice?" |
| 16114 | Callest thou me one of the baser sort? 16114 Can Neebin,"said Winthrop, resuming his interrogatories,"tell me where is Sir Christopher Gardiner?" |
| 16114 | Can your Hobbamocki be in two places at once? |
| 16114 | Canst not let the Indians alone, Captain? |
| 16114 | Canst thou not understand the liberty of the saints? 16114 Comports it with your sense of propriety to reveal more?" |
| 16114 | Dame,said Eveline, kissing her comely cheek,"how shall I ever be able to repay thy motherly kindness? |
| 16114 | Darling Neebin,said Winthrop, whose countenance really expressed an interest in the little Indian,"hast ever been taught thy prayers?" |
| 16114 | Dear husband,said Dame Spikeman, sobbing, and taking his hand,"know you me?" |
| 16114 | Dearest Eveline, why thus cast down? |
| 16114 | Detains he not my affianced bride? 16114 Did I say I had a whole pottle? |
| 16114 | Did not the right worshipful Governor remark the profane exclamation of the prisoner even in this presence? |
| 16114 | Didst meet on thy way that most puritanical of Puritans, the praying, cheating, canting, hypocritical, long- faced Master Spikeman? |
| 16114 | Do I look, forsooth, like one in need of a husband, or likely to assist my young mistress therewith? 16114 Do I not know that the villains, thine accusers, lied? |
| 16114 | Do I not? |
| 16114 | Do the people at Shawmut, under Sagamore Winthrop, believe in all things, as my brother? |
| 16114 | Do you dare to call me a thief? |
| 16114 | Do you distrust me, Eveline? |
| 16114 | Do you know what it looks like to me? |
| 16114 | Does he know the occasions of Soog- u- gest''s frequent absences from home? |
| 16114 | Does he powah with Owanux, or is he true to the faith of his fathers? |
| 16114 | Does it pain thee so much,inquired Eveline, half reproachfully,"to remain in the wilderness?" |
| 16114 | Dost distrust the good faith of the Knight in his embassy? |
| 16114 | Dost think it advisable to retract anything? |
| 16114 | Dost wish to ruin me, and have thine ears nailed to the whipping- post, and perhaps cut off? 16114 Edmund Dunning,"he added, as his mind temporarily wandered,"why do you fasten your accusing eyes on me? |
| 16114 | Eveline, dearest Eveline,cried her lover, catching her to his bosom,"how canst thou speak thus? |
| 16114 | Expect you,inquired Sir Christopher,"to convert these English colonies into dependencies of France or Spain?" |
| 16114 | Fie, Dame,said the Assistant, laughing, and pinching, and kissing her still tempting cheek;"what crazy fancies be these? |
| 16114 | For what purpose came ye into these parts? |
| 16114 | Has Prudence--? |
| 16114 | Has any thing been heard or seen of him whom we seek? |
| 16114 | Has anything happened? 16114 Has anything worthy of note occurred, during my absence of three weeks?" |
| 16114 | Has he not evil entreated thee, and loaded thee with unnecessary and cruel bands of iron, till compelled by me to remove them? |
| 16114 | Has the heart of Samoset turned white? |
| 16114 | Has the whole interior been thoroughly searched? |
| 16114 | Has what I have said sunk into the ears of Mesandowit? |
| 16114 | Hast lost thy wits with fright? 16114 Hast never another?" |
| 16114 | Hast said anything about it to Joy, as I requested thee not? |
| 16114 | Hast thou discovered nothing on thy watch on the outside? |
| 16114 | Hast thou fully considered,he asked,"the perils whereunto thou dost expose thy young life? |
| 16114 | Hast thou visited it thyself? |
| 16114 | Hath he not been your protector since leaving England? |
| 16114 | Hath not our examination proceeded far enough? |
| 16114 | Hath the order for the soldier''s release arrived from the Governor? |
| 16114 | Have my people given my friend anything to eat? |
| 16114 | Have the disciples of Loyola penetrated to this fierce tribe? |
| 16114 | Have they anything against Master Miles, too? |
| 16114 | Have you so far forgotten the modesty of your sex as to make this declaration in public? 16114 He is your only prisoner, I believe?" |
| 16114 | Hear me, my young friend,urged the Knight;"hast thou well weighed the terrors thou wouldst seek? |
| 16114 | Hobbamocki is thy name for the Evil Spirit? |
| 16114 | Hold you these Puritans to be, in any true sense, a Church at all? |
| 16114 | How are ye, once more, my hearty? |
| 16114 | How can I make answer thereto? |
| 16114 | How can it be a fire? |
| 16114 | How can it be an old maid, when, on every tack, half a dozen children, like so many porpoises, come across your bows? |
| 16114 | How can you speak of your soul,said Prudence, smiling as she spoke,"when you know you are talking and acting like a wicked man?" |
| 16114 | How canst thou doubt? 16114 How could he imagine the contrary? |
| 16114 | How felt you in reference to the plan of converting an English into a French colony? |
| 16114 | How hast thou prevailed? |
| 16114 | How hath it happened,continued Endicott,"that you have never appeared with the congregation, in the Lord''s house?" |
| 16114 | How have my people treated Mesandowit in my absence? |
| 16114 | How is this? |
| 16114 | How know you of the relationship? |
| 16114 | How knowest thou this to be true? |
| 16114 | How now, sirrah,cried Winthrop,"what means this intrusion?" |
| 16114 | How shall it be done? |
| 16114 | How shall that be determined? 16114 How then became he wicked?" |
| 16114 | How were it possible otherwise? |
| 16114 | I am curious to hear of Philip''s treatment in his confinement, if he will favor us with an account thereof? |
| 16114 | I am to understand, then, that you have accepted the office of mediator? |
| 16114 | I counselled no more violence than was necessary to effect thy purpose; but who moved the Governor in thy case? 16114 I have no fancy for either; but can not your wit devise some mode to save me from yon lock- up? |
| 16114 | I mean, plainly-- is not thy name Mary Grove? |
| 16114 | I wish,she said, presently raising her head, and looking Spikeman bewitchingly in the face,"I knew whether you really mean what you say?" |
| 16114 | I wonder what new mischief he hath now on foot, for it is his meat? |
| 16114 | I wonder what they have found? |
| 16114 | If I deny them I am not to be believed, and the denial would only bring down upon my head additional insult; then why tempt so hard a fate? 16114 In thy present habiliments of a savage?" |
| 16114 | Is he content with the explanation? |
| 16114 | Is he ill? |
| 16114 | Is he ready to return to his own country? |
| 16114 | Is he what he appears? 16114 Is it in humanity,"returned the Knight,"not to be annoyed at the outrage? |
| 16114 | Is it not,he said,"most extraordinary, this refusal to allow me to say to a man who saved my life, that I have not forgotten him? |
| 16114 | Is it possible,inquired the Knight,"that thou believest not in the sincerity of the professions of peace made by these poor savages?" |
| 16114 | Is my brother satisfied? |
| 16114 | Is my brother''s lodge distant? |
| 16114 | Is not the laborer worthy of his hire? |
| 16114 | Is she not his wife? |
| 16114 | Is that all? |
| 16114 | Is that the voice of the Governor? |
| 16114 | Is the Indian whom I left in thy charge safe? |
| 16114 | Is the right worshipful Governor at home so that he may be seen? |
| 16114 | Is there aught else that would pleasure thee more? 16114 Is there aught else ye expect to elicit?" |
| 16114 | Is there not enough in the circumstances wherein I am placed, to agitate the timid heart of a woman, and account for her unreasonable caprices? 16114 Is this intentional discourtesy, or are ye ignorant of the customs of the English?" |
| 16114 | Is this one of the plenipo- po- pothecaries? 16114 Is thy servant a dog?" |
| 16114 | Is, then, thy resolution fixed beyond change? 16114 It is all sport with thee, Philip, but dost not remark it begins to be earnest with the chief?" |
| 16114 | Know you by what right he doth assume the title? |
| 16114 | Know you not Philip''s voice? |
| 16114 | Know you not that the ambassadors have left in anger? |
| 16114 | Know you what is expected to be learned from the child? |
| 16114 | Know you when he was knighted? |
| 16114 | Know you,inquired Arundel,"the name of their tribe, and their intentions towards us?" |
| 16114 | Late is it? 16114 Madam,"answered Spikeman,"where is Sir Christopher Gardiner? |
| 16114 | May I inquire what excites your indignation, master Endicott? |
| 16114 | May I inquire what is your reply? |
| 16114 | May I know them? |
| 16114 | May a friend inquire after the cause of your sudden departure? |
| 16114 | May it please thee, Albert, to be more explicit? |
| 16114 | May it please you, madam, to answer the question? |
| 16114 | May it please you, who are so happily here, to explain his meaning? |
| 16114 | My judgment tells me thou art right, Eveline, however much my heart rebels; but is there no emergency which can make thee cast off this slavery? |
| 16114 | Now tell again, what is that other reason why thou didst say nothing of the paper to me before? |
| 16114 | O, sir,exclaimed the girl,"can you tell me anything about Philip? |
| 16114 | Of what use do ye think would it be to make the red skins Christians? 16114 Oh, fie,"said she, once more;"what would folk say if they saw thee?" |
| 16114 | Our dear brother,said Mr. Eliot,"of what specially wouldst thou repent? |
| 16114 | Pieskaret asks,resumed the Taranteen,"what have the Aberginians to do with our treaties? |
| 16114 | Prudence,he said,"how long shall I languish? |
| 16114 | Quecheco,said the Knight, reproachfully, as he stood upon the bank,"is it thou, and thou, too, Negabamat, who treat me as an enemy? |
| 16114 | Recollect you your offer to join the congregation? |
| 16114 | Sam Bars,inquired Joy,"wherefore did you at first load me with irons, and afterwards take them off?" |
| 16114 | Shall they who work in the Lord''s vineyard receive no wage? |
| 16114 | Shall we not, beloved brother, unite our supplications to the throne of grace, for the last time on earth? |
| 16114 | Son of thoughtful Science, Unthinking of renown, Is thine the name to thunder The ages down? |
| 16114 | Speaks my brother of Soog- u- gest, of the white chief who lives away from his people in the forest? |
| 16114 | Spoke Paul in this wise,inquired Dudley,"as Paul the inspired messenger, or as Paul the fallible man?" |
| 16114 | The danger of being treated as enemies is less, for what Indian would suspect such of going singing through the woods? |
| 16114 | The two friends of Sassacus,he said,"have Indian hearts; why should they not keep their Indian skins? |
| 16114 | Then is not Samoset my brother, and lies he not close to the heart of Sassacus, as a pappoose nestles up to its mother? |
| 16114 | Then why hesitate to avow it? |
| 16114 | Then you will not deny me? 16114 Then, why did you admit them?" |
| 16114 | There is no hope? |
| 16114 | This Sir Christopher Gardiner, the man who is sometimes called''The Knight of the Golden Melice,''is a great friend of thine, is he not? |
| 16114 | Thou art right, Prudence, and I am hot and hasty; but does not the villain deserve the warmest place in Beelzebub''s dominions who would harm thee? 16114 Thou hearest,"he resumed,"those sounds and seest these faces, and dost thou believe that all these men are also disloyal? |
| 16114 | Thy guess hits the mark, mine host,he said? |
| 16114 | To what end? 16114 To what purpose? |
| 16114 | Was he not very happy there, and had all that he wanted? |
| 16114 | Was it not our covenant that the life of the white man should be spared? |
| 16114 | Were it not well to proceed to the examination of the woman? |
| 16114 | What ails thee? |
| 16114 | What ails thee? |
| 16114 | What am I to think of this man? |
| 16114 | What art in amaze about? |
| 16114 | What be these tidings? |
| 16114 | What can anybody have against so sweet- tempered and liberal a gentleman? |
| 16114 | What coil is this? 16114 What confessions?" |
| 16114 | What fanciful follies be these? |
| 16114 | What favor owe you him? |
| 16114 | What have I done to deserve such affection? |
| 16114 | What have we to do with England or her cramping ordinances, which we have turned our backs upon forever? 16114 What is a soul?" |
| 16114 | What is it I see gliding in yonder thicket? 16114 What is that, Miles?" |
| 16114 | What is the girl chattering about? |
| 16114 | What is the relation,inquired Winthrop, with some hesitation,"wherein you stand to him?" |
| 16114 | What is thy name, little one? |
| 16114 | What is thy profession of faith? |
| 16114 | What know you of any wife or wives he may have had? |
| 16114 | What made you, Sam Bars, take all the ornaments off Philip but the bracelets, without saying anything to me? |
| 16114 | What may that be? |
| 16114 | What means that? |
| 16114 | What means this outrage, Master Spikeman,demanded Arundel,"on one in the king''s peace, and quietly about his own business?" |
| 16114 | What means this, Colonel McMahon? |
| 16114 | What means this, Sassacus? |
| 16114 | What other name? |
| 16114 | What possesses the imps now? |
| 16114 | What said he? |
| 16114 | What says he? |
| 16114 | What says he? |
| 16114 | What secret? 16114 What seek ye?" |
| 16114 | What should I want of tramping after Indians in the dark, and perhaps catch an arrow in my paunch for my pains? |
| 16114 | What strange language do I hear? 16114 What think you,"he whispered to his companion in captivity,"of making a rush, and showing our heels to the Philistines?" |
| 16114 | What thinks Waqua of the painted man? |
| 16114 | What white man ever entered the wigwam of Waqua and was not invited to a seat on his mat? 16114 What will the chief do?" |
| 16114 | What will ye have to drink, my hearties? |
| 16114 | What woman speaks? |
| 16114 | What wouldest have me do, Sir Christopher? |
| 16114 | What? |
| 16114 | When I offered to join the congregation, who would have thought that so trifling a difference could close your bosoms against me? |
| 16114 | When and where became you first acquainted with the Knight? |
| 16114 | When did Sassacus ever make a secret of his lodge? 16114 Where is Waqua?" |
| 16114 | Where is the other Indian? |
| 16114 | Wherefore arrested, since I have an order of release? |
| 16114 | Wherefore do you delay? 16114 Whether we should have detained or allowed them to depart in their present frame of mind, is the question which I would submit to thy decision?" |
| 16114 | Who are ye,inquired a woman''s voice,"who, in the dead of night, assail the rest of innocent folk?" |
| 16114 | Who could that be, and with what motive? |
| 16114 | Who ever dared to call Philip Joy a coward? |
| 16114 | Who has dared to remove it? |
| 16114 | Who is in the room? |
| 16114 | Who is there? |
| 16114 | Who is there? |
| 16114 | Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect? 16114 Who speaks of works? |
| 16114 | Who wants Sassacus? |
| 16114 | Who, on Glory''s pinion, Shall mount the upper air, And write his name with sunbeams Sublimely there? 16114 Whom have we here?" |
| 16114 | Whom mean you? |
| 16114 | Whom of the holy fathers saw you? |
| 16114 | Whom should I mean, but the man ye call the Knight of the Golden Melice? |
| 16114 | Why did Sassacus attack my people, and kill two of my men? |
| 16114 | Why did Sassacus give away his own sister? |
| 16114 | Why do I distrust him? |
| 16114 | Why do you talk as though you were giving me riddles to guess? 16114 Why does the bear attack the hunter who has robbed her of her cubs? |
| 16114 | Why dost hesitate? |
| 16114 | Why should I speak to him, when I should hear only curses? |
| 16114 | Why should the chief doubt my word? 16114 Why sit here to be scorned by this unbreeched heathen?" |
| 16114 | Why told you me not this before? |
| 16114 | Why, dame,answered the Assistant,"is it a new thing for me to be absent one night? |
| 16114 | Why, what has got into the girl? |
| 16114 | Why, who is to wait on my mistress, and take care of her but me? 16114 Will he remember the place?" |
| 16114 | Will she say them for me? |
| 16114 | Will the chief tell me what he pleases about him? |
| 16114 | Wilt thou say nothing more touching this subject? |
| 16114 | Works? |
| 16114 | Would you see Miles? |
| 16114 | Yet dost thou not deny the name? |
| 16114 | Yet, being asked, tell me, with thy usual candor, Master Spikeman, what you yourself would have done in like circumstances? |
| 16114 | Yet, wherefore should they, being Papists, come hither? |
| 16114 | You tell me not all your thoughts about Master Miles, and why should I acquaint you with mine about Joe? |
| 16114 | You would not have us fight for our liberty? |
| 16114 | A silence followed, which was interrupted only by the sobs of Dame Spikeman, until the wounded man inquired:"How long shall I live?" |
| 16114 | Accompany you me, or go I melancholy, alone?" |
| 16114 | Am I a deer to be frightened at the whizzing of an arrow, or the sight of a tomahawk?" |
| 16114 | Am I not bone of thy bone?" |
| 16114 | Am I to understand that thou hast no further proof?" |
| 16114 | And I will let you know, Sam Bars? |
| 16114 | And now it is my turn to ask questions, so tell me how gattest thou rid of the irons?" |
| 16114 | And now, Philip, will you ruin yourself and me, or will you remain?" |
| 16114 | And what has become of the missing Taranteens? |
| 16114 | And who would have guessed that Indians knew anything about countersigns? |
| 16114 | Answer-- where is Sir Christopher Gardiner?" |
| 16114 | Are our friends, engaged in the execution of our orders, to be slaughtered with impunity, and thus others to be encouraged to like atrocities?" |
| 16114 | Are they like that hell which thy powaws say is prepared for such as thou?" |
| 16114 | Are they too killed, or in the forest on their way home? |
| 16114 | Are we not brothers?" |
| 16114 | Are we to be boarded in this piratical way, and see all our stores and, provisions captured without a blow? |
| 16114 | Art as dumb as the bench your heavy carcass almost breaks down? |
| 16114 | Art not tired? |
| 16114 | Bear they in their hands weal or woe to humanity? |
| 16114 | Besides, what is it he would burn up but a heap of old logs, whose whole value could scarcely exceed ten pounds?" |
| 16114 | Bethink thee how often my occasions call me to the plantation?" |
| 16114 | But art not afraid of the old villain?" |
| 16114 | But art thou ill?" |
| 16114 | But do not the white men believe in Hobbamocki?" |
| 16114 | But for all the sacrifices I make, what shall be thy return to me?" |
| 16114 | But for yourself, Sir Christopher, tire you not of the monotony of your forest life?" |
| 16114 | But forget you not that you are only a secular coadjutor, and therefore bound simply to obey?" |
| 16114 | But how fares it otherwise with thee? |
| 16114 | But how shall I find thee again?" |
| 16114 | But say, why is thy mind so careworn about this soldier?" |
| 16114 | But shall it be soon?" |
| 16114 | But then what cause of such enmity could there be? |
| 16114 | But thy mistress, where is she?" |
| 16114 | But what are the accusations devised against me?" |
| 16114 | But what did he?" |
| 16114 | But what does he intend to do? |
| 16114 | But what further testimony than that of the young lady hast thou, her representations being contradicted by Master Spikeman?" |
| 16114 | But what is that?" |
| 16114 | But what reported Celestina to him?" |
| 16114 | But where away was I when I begun chase after old Jacob Le Maire? |
| 16114 | But where is Mistress Eveline? |
| 16114 | But where is Sir Christopher?" |
| 16114 | But wherefore should I not love the king? |
| 16114 | But wherefore,"inquired Joy, as if some sudden suspicion sprung up in his mind,"do you take this trouble and risk on my account?" |
| 16114 | But whither hath my wandering talk strayed?" |
| 16114 | But whither should they fly? |
| 16114 | But why pursue a discourse which can have but little interest except for the speakers? |
| 16114 | But will he follow me now into another part of my dwelling?" |
| 16114 | But, how got you this hurt?" |
| 16114 | But, who is to be thy bridesmaid?" |
| 16114 | Call you yourselves loyal subjects who tolerate such an outrage?" |
| 16114 | Can he not instruct Sassacus how to make guns, and the little black seeds which cause the lightning?" |
| 16114 | Canst not be more precise?" |
| 16114 | Canst thou say that the Taranteens have departed without seeming justification?" |
| 16114 | Come, Master Arundel, hast never a song wherewith to waken the echoes of the virgin forest and shorten the toils of our way?" |
| 16114 | Did Master Spikeman know of that paper?" |
| 16114 | Do I understand that it is thy desire to be tried by the Assistants?" |
| 16114 | Do you call this a town?" |
| 16114 | Dost suppose it becomes a young woman to let her gallant know all she thinks about him? |
| 16114 | Dost think that a man of any spirit is going to be satisfied with an errand that runs like a stream of cold water down one''s back? |
| 16114 | Dost thou comprehend me?" |
| 16114 | Dost thou understand me?" |
| 16114 | Dost understand what it says?" |
| 16114 | Doth not Scripture in some manner commend the sagacious reptile, holding him up to us as an example, and bidding us be wise even as serpents? |
| 16114 | Doth the garniture of his spirit conform to the polished and attractive surface? |
| 16114 | Dread ye not a like judgment on yourselves?" |
| 16114 | First, however, Dudley inquired,"Is there nothing more thou wouldst communicate?" |
| 16114 | For, was it not designed that all should be brought within one fold, that there might be one shepherd? |
| 16114 | Has Sassacus any hand in this matter? |
| 16114 | Has not my brother told me that the white men fight and kill one another about their religion?" |
| 16114 | Has she learned all about the pretty pictures?" |
| 16114 | Has your worship obtained knowledge of any such?" |
| 16114 | Hast seen or heard anything on thy watch?" |
| 16114 | Hast thou not done more than most daughters, in giving me all the property that remains to thee here?" |
| 16114 | Have I not given every possible proof of affection? |
| 16114 | Have I not labored with untiring diligence to promote the end we both have in view? |
| 16114 | Have I not treated thee as the elect lady of my soul?" |
| 16114 | Have ye not heard of the godly man who, long time, had been prisoner at Norwich for the cause, and was by Judge Cook set at liberty? |
| 16114 | Have you entreated the Governor, as you promised, to let him out of that dreadful dungeon?" |
| 16114 | Have you got one here?" |
| 16114 | How can I thank my brother?" |
| 16114 | How continues Master Arundel to like the new world?" |
| 16114 | How does it look?" |
| 16114 | How fares it with your kinswoman, the lady Geraldine? |
| 16114 | How now, my masters, is there to be no discipline when my foot is off the quarter- deck? |
| 16114 | How shall he answer his mother, when she asks after Neebin?" |
| 16114 | How, I want to know, is a secret of State better than any other? |
| 16114 | Husband, what is the matter?" |
| 16114 | I am foolish,"she added, forcing some moisture into her eyes;"but-- but--""But what, O garden of delights?" |
| 16114 | I deny not honor and dignity, where they rightfully belong, but what is to become of the realities, if the shams receive an equal consideration?" |
| 16114 | I have risked my life to rescue thee, and now dost thou reject my service?" |
| 16114 | I suppose you came to see me?" |
| 16114 | If Indians killed him, why took they not his scalp, and why set they him floating on the water? |
| 16114 | If the cement to hold together the stones of the temple be untempered mortar, must not the fabric fall, and bury the worshippers in its ruins? |
| 16114 | If the watchmen sleep, what shall become of the city? |
| 16114 | Is it a fashion taught thee by the savages?" |
| 16114 | Is it because their treatment of the unfortunate Sagamore is so bad that they are unwilling it should be known? |
| 16114 | Is it not written, that to him only who thinketh a thing to be evil, it is evil? |
| 16114 | Is it not written-- touch not mine anointed, and do my prophets no harm? |
| 16114 | Is it your pleasure to accompany me, or remain you later?" |
| 16114 | Is the enemy taken?" |
| 16114 | Is this an Indian mode of disposing of friends?" |
| 16114 | Is this the way you have abused my relative?" |
| 16114 | Larkham, or the valor of either? |
| 16114 | Larkham,"demanded the other,"which authorizes Endicott, or any other man, to cut out the cross from the King''s colors? |
| 16114 | Might they not justly consider this a strange way of courting an alliance? |
| 16114 | Not one salute?" |
| 16114 | Not so, however, thought the Assistant,( for what man can not the cunning of a coquette deceive?) |
| 16114 | Now, have ye never noticed that the best time to trade with a man is when half a dozen glasses have warmed his heart?" |
| 16114 | Now, how may this be done, if respect be not had to the prepossessions and prejudices of mankind? |
| 16114 | O, Sam, why do you aggravate me so? |
| 16114 | Of what art afraid?" |
| 16114 | Of what use can it be to you to put him to a horrid death?" |
| 16114 | Pray, are they credited by any one, save by them of the baser sort?" |
| 16114 | Presently she was heard calling,"Eveline; why, Eveline, art not ready yet?" |
| 16114 | Refuses he not even to allow me to see her, and must not our meetings be stolen? |
| 16114 | Said not holy St. Augustine,_ credo quia impossibile et_? |
| 16114 | Saith not the Scripture, also, He giveth wine to gladden man''s heart? |
| 16114 | Seest thou not that it is only thyself who dost stand in the way of thy happiness? |
| 16114 | Shall I fire?" |
| 16114 | Shall I rehearse it to you?" |
| 16114 | Shall Sassacus love Neebin less than a bear its cub? |
| 16114 | Shall we try our fortune together?" |
| 16114 | She is well?" |
| 16114 | She manifested no fear at sight of the Indians,( for what had she to dread from those who had always shown her kindness?) |
| 16114 | She started at the first sound, but quickly recovering herself, replied, in a tone as low:"Of what avail? |
| 16114 | Should I not feel an interest in a brave man unjustly condemned by the artful Winthrop? |
| 16114 | Should I request thee to visit the Taranteens in their own country, what would be thy reply?" |
| 16114 | Sir Christopher,"cried the lady, falling at his feet,"Wherefore, when I besought thee before to explain thy conduct, did you treat me so slightingly? |
| 16114 | Sparhawk, how Boston looks to you?" |
| 16114 | Sparhawk,( do ye hear?) |
| 16114 | Suppose you he would take my word in opposition to that of a fellow saint and magistrate?" |
| 16114 | Surely, I have explained all this, even unto weariness?" |
| 16114 | Teaches not God by his example how to govern his world?" |
| 16114 | The reason thereof will satisfy most, for is it not written,''Be ye not unequally yoked with unbelievers?'' |
| 16114 | They were friends, but why should the Knight conceal the fact? |
| 16114 | Thinkest thou that I could bear to part From thee and learn to halve my heart? |
| 16114 | Thou wouldst not have me speak of secrets of State?" |
| 16114 | Thus speaks he:''Doth not nature itself teach you that if a man have long hair it is a shame unto him?''" |
| 16114 | To whom but to yourself; my H., should I dedicate this Romance, which may be said to be the fruit of our mutual studies? |
| 16114 | To whom thinkest thou is owing thy release from thy heaviest chains?" |
| 16114 | True, the English knew not that Waqua was Sassacus, but would the Indians believe it? |
| 16114 | Vouch you for the truth of your correspondent?" |
| 16114 | Was it for the glory of God that these men died, or because they coveted the praise of the world, and gratified a ferocious instinct of their nature?" |
| 16114 | Was it not because of the yoke she sought to put upon our necks that we abandoned her, here to enjoy a wider liberty? |
| 16114 | Was it not inspired by honor, that the Roman Regulus returned to certain torture and death? |
| 16114 | Well, what do you want? |
| 16114 | Were he to do so, what would become of the respect of his people?" |
| 16114 | Were it better now to follow or to remain?" |
| 16114 | Westward, indeed, the star of Empire had taken its way, and the wise men of the East were following its heavenly guidance; but who knew it then? |
| 16114 | What art thou about now?" |
| 16114 | What chance would a poor unprotected girl have in a contest with the rich and powerful Assistant? |
| 16114 | What do you stand gaping there for, like a chicken with the pip? |
| 16114 | What does the Scriptures say, goodman Nettles, about an Ethiopian changing his spots?" |
| 16114 | What foolish thing have I said to this girl?" |
| 16114 | What has he to do with guns?" |
| 16114 | What hast thou asked that I have withheld? |
| 16114 | What hast to tell?" |
| 16114 | What have I done by my imprudent words?" |
| 16114 | What have the Pequots to oppose, but naked bodies and uncertain arrows?" |
| 16114 | What is to be done now, seeing that Sir Christopher is not to be found?" |
| 16114 | What madness is this? |
| 16114 | What makes thee unhappy? |
| 16114 | What mean you? |
| 16114 | What more?" |
| 16114 | What motive can he have, other than to perform his duty to the living and to the dead? |
| 16114 | What passages passed between them?" |
| 16114 | What refreshment may it please you to take?" |
| 16114 | What right had they to molest him with their dissenting presence? |
| 16114 | What right has such a consideration to interfere, when you are called upon to act by them who are set over you, and whom you are bound to obey? |
| 16114 | What says he now?" |
| 16114 | What shall be done with him on his return?" |
| 16114 | What success has he?" |
| 16114 | What white man ever before was hurt by Sassacus? |
| 16114 | What will become of thee, Philip, and of me?" |
| 16114 | What would be the condition of Eveline Dunning shouldst thou never return?" |
| 16114 | What would such professors, if they were now living, say to the excess of our times?" |
| 16114 | When is it your purpose that I should depart? |
| 16114 | Where hast thou been, and what means the change in thy appearance?" |
| 16114 | Where is my gun?" |
| 16114 | Where lost the man his life, and by whose hand, and for what cause? |
| 16114 | Where shall we hunt?" |
| 16114 | Where was I? |
| 16114 | Where was I? |
| 16114 | Wherefore ever refuse to satisfy my questions?" |
| 16114 | Wherefore should I have hesitated to bestow on one so devoted my absolute confidence?" |
| 16114 | Wherefore should not those days return? |
| 16114 | Wherein have I failed? |
| 16114 | Wherein, pray, has been a change in my conduct?" |
| 16114 | Who can impeach our faith?" |
| 16114 | Who can look upon his noble countenance and listen to the tones of his sincere voice, and not be satisfied of his truth? |
| 16114 | Who can say that Waqua fastened his eyes on him like a snake?" |
| 16114 | Who dared make those sounds?" |
| 16114 | Who ever came to his lodge, and he set not a meal before him? |
| 16114 | Who ever was tired, and Sassacus gave him not a skin whereon to lay his limbs? |
| 16114 | Who invited one of them, or did he slink without being whistled for between the legs of men into our midst?" |
| 16114 | Who is Vitalleschi, our chief, but another accredited instrument to accomplish the salvation of the nations? |
| 16114 | Who is it speaks from the chair of St. Peter, but the Vicegerent of God? |
| 16114 | Who was it, at thy trial, when the fierce Dudley would have silenced thee, demanded that thou shouldst be heard? |
| 16114 | Who will doubt it right? |
| 16114 | Who would have thought it? |
| 16114 | Who would take her word in opposition to his? |
| 16114 | Whoever heard before that the Pope had ever anything to do with wine? |
| 16114 | Whoever heard of an Indian before who refused drink when he could get it?" |
| 16114 | Why again, he thought, is the chief of a distant tribe lurking in these woods? |
| 16114 | Why dost not speak? |
| 16114 | Why flames the far summit? |
| 16114 | Why not endeavor to interest Governor Winthrop in thy behalf?" |
| 16114 | Why persist in connecting them with thyself as the cause?" |
| 16114 | Why shoot to the blast Those embers, like stars from the firmament cast?" |
| 16114 | Why should he carry about with him a note of this kind respecting another? |
| 16114 | Why should my brother expose his life?" |
| 16114 | Why the immobility? |
| 16114 | Why this solemn adjuration?" |
| 16114 | Why this violence?" |
| 16114 | Will he not now return to his big lodge, where he will hear no war- whoop, but only the pleasant song of the gues- ques- kes in the morning?" |
| 16114 | Will he return with me to Boston?" |
| 16114 | Will my brother grant me a favor?" |
| 16114 | Will no prayers, no entreaties change thee?" |
| 16114 | Will not the chief remain to witness it?" |
| 16114 | Will you not tell me the cause?" |
| 16114 | Wilt thou not believe what I say?" |
| 16114 | Wilt thou revile them who are set in authority over thee? |
| 16114 | With what great events teems the bosom of futurity? |
| 16114 | Would he like to know how he was created?" |
| 16114 | Would it be asking too much for the honor of an introduction?" |
| 16114 | Would my brother speak to my prisoner, whom, at this moment, he loves more than the justice of an Indian?" |
| 16114 | Yet, why call I her so? |
| 16114 | and I see not Prudence?" |
| 16114 | are we to sit here to listen to malapert railings against men of godly life and conversation?" |
| 16114 | cried Dame Spikeman, as the haggard face of her husband presented itself in the morning,"where hast thou been all the night? |
| 16114 | cried the girl, hardly able to speak for merriment;"what are you going to do? |
| 16114 | do ye think it would be so very pleasant to have the sharks swim into heaven and go jumping and yelling round like so many red devils as they are?" |
| 16114 | exclaimed Dudley;"not when the answer is blasphemous, or idolatrous, or otherwise impious?" |
| 16114 | exclaimed Prudence, rising, and preparing to leave the room,"that your love was but a pretext? |
| 16114 | exclaimed sister Celestina--"what is it but a delusive phantom, whereby ye men are frighted from the noblest undertakings? |
| 16114 | exclaimed the jailer, did he counsel injury to me?" |
| 16114 | exclaimed the knight,"is there any forbidding thereof in Holy Scripture?" |
| 16114 | he asked,"art thou dead, or only scalped?" |
| 16114 | he exclaimed, after reading through several leaves:"was ever man worse deceived? |
| 16114 | is it reasonable to ask us to march to battle with the sign of Rome flaunting over our heads? |
| 16114 | or do they think that in open day I would attempt to rescue him?" |
| 16114 | said Mr. Eliot, aside, to Governor Winthrop,"who would have thought this of one so zealous for our Israel?" |
| 16114 | she exclaimed, forgetting herself in the excitement of feeling,"must I bear this? |
| 16114 | she exclaimed,"be they gone, and have not they scalped you?" |
| 16114 | she said;"for what know I of the private motions of the mind of Sir Christopher?" |
| 16114 | that the chivalrous King of Israel, when fainting with thirst, poured out to the Lord the water for which his soul longed? |
| 16114 | what is the world coming to?" |
| 16114 | what meanest thou? |
| 16114 | what would you have me do? |
| 16283 | And how long have you been here? |
| 16283 | And is it not well that your posterity should begin from the spot which saw the union that gave you being? 16283 And what has that to do with your cloud- making theory?" |
| 16283 | And why not the same, sir? 16283 Another thing,"proceeded Thor, ignoring this distinction;"admitting all else, how do you account for your region of condensation?" |
| 16283 | Are we shadows of each other, then? 16283 Are you a woman?" |
| 16283 | Are you content it should be so? |
| 16283 | But are the women all like me? |
| 16283 | But no wall is between me and the sky; the flame of my lamp goes upward, and why should not Gnulemah? |
| 16283 | But then, whose thoughts and emotions would not render him a laughing- stock if they could be seen? 16283 But why must the world know?" |
| 16283 | But you affirm that whoever fairly masters the problem of absolute sin would have God and His kingdom at his mercy? |
| 16283 | But you never got a satisfactory answer, and are not therefore omnipotent? 16283 By the way, do_ you_ contemplate that step?" |
| 16283 | Could such a creature have been his wife? 16283 Did Doctor Glyphic know nothing of this?" |
| 16283 | Did he mean insensibly to initiate her into the knowledge of absolute sin? |
| 16283 | Did my uncle choose this form of burial? |
| 16283 | Did you ever meet him,--this man? |
| 16283 | Did you hate Thor? 16283 Did you see me there?" |
| 16283 | Die? 16283 Do they? |
| 16283 | Do you believe in the orthodox faith? |
| 16283 | Do you know me, Manetho? |
| 16283 | Do you know this secret of sin? |
| 16283 | Doctor Glyphic is still alive, then? |
| 16283 | Does she teach you that you grow every day more beautiful? |
| 16283 | Does the owner never come out, then? |
| 16283 | Eye- doctor? 16283 Gnulemah?--how should he have seen her?" |
| 16283 | Has it fallen from her harmless, like water from a bird''s breast? 16283 Have we met before, madam?" |
| 16283 | Have you a thought of preventing the scheme I spoke of to- night? |
| 16283 | Have you ever seen him? |
| 16283 | Have you never wished to go beyond the wall? |
| 16283 | Have you no knowledge concerns Gnulemah''s origin? |
| 16283 | Have you seen Doctor Glyphic lately? |
| 16283 | He come too? |
| 16283 | Helwyse, how do you do?--how do you do? 16283 Hiero''s ring?" |
| 16283 | Hiero?--are you Hiero? |
| 16283 | How can that be? |
| 16283 | How can you understand me and yet not know what I know? 16283 How could I be happy? |
| 16283 | How could they help knowing that,--for to whom else could we belong? 16283 How do I know it does n''t concern me? |
| 16283 | I am the first since he-- eh? |
| 16283 | I see you have a good memory; you are Dyke, are n''t you? |
| 16283 | I will help you carry him.--Why do you- weep, Nurse? 16283 I wonder whether he''s really mad?" |
| 16283 | Is he at home? 16283 Is her innocence strong enough to protect her against that sinful deluge of confession I poured out upon her?" |
| 16283 | Is it less beautiful? |
| 16283 | Is there no Balder? |
| 16283 | Is this marriage, Balder? 16283 It would n''t be right,--eh?" |
| 16283 | Married? |
| 16283 | Marry us? 16283 Mr. MacGentle in?" |
| 16283 | No? |
| 16283 | One of those I see beyond,--she pointed towards the cliff,--"that move and seem to live, but are only shadows in the great picture? |
| 16283 | Perhaps,--perhaps; but why not here as well? |
| 16283 | Please, sir, did you ring? |
| 16283 | Profession is-- what? |
| 16283 | S''e come too? |
| 16283 | Salome,--Salome, are you here? 16283 Stolen away? |
| 16283 | That is a consolation, is it not? |
| 16283 | The castle? 16283 The little girl, I understood you to say, was dark? |
| 16283 | Thor did not see her,--Gnulemah? |
| 16283 | Thor,then says the gentleman,"whose portrait did I tell you that was?" |
| 16283 | To obtain omnipotence? 16283 Was no one mentioned beside Thor''s children and myself?" |
| 16283 | Was not Nurse with us then? |
| 16283 | Well, and what is that to you? 16283 Well,--what of it? |
| 16283 | Were I, then, from motives of self- culture, to kill you, I should be taking a long step towards rising in your estimation? |
| 16283 | Were you expecting me? |
| 16283 | Were you glad to wake up again? |
| 16283 | What are these attributes? |
| 16283 | What are you? |
| 16283 | What can make men so happy on earth as other men? |
| 16283 | What did he do for all of us? |
| 16283 | What does he want with him? |
| 16283 | What is it? |
| 16283 | What is your specialty? |
| 16283 | What name and history have you buried, and never shown me? 16283 What should you think of one who put to death a man?" |
| 16283 | What would you think of one who put to death a creature you loved? |
| 16283 | When did he die? |
| 16283 | When was it? |
| 16283 | Where are you going, my love? |
| 16283 | Where is Hiero, then? |
| 16283 | Where? |
| 16283 | Whereabouts will yer land, Captain? |
| 16283 | Whom should she thank for health, for life and birth? 16283 Whose hands could have worn them? |
| 16283 | Why did n''t I ask him more about my foster- cousin Manetho? 16283 Why did not I live when she lived, to marry her?" |
| 16283 | Why do you imagine what can not be? 16283 Why do you look so?--is it not a sign to me from him?" |
| 16283 | Why do you tell Gnulemah this? |
| 16283 | Why does he go there? |
| 16283 | Why happy? |
| 16283 | Why is not Satan, who must possess this all- powerful knowledge, supreme over the universe? |
| 16283 | Why not he, as well as you or I? 16283 Why not?" |
| 16283 | Why should not Glyphic be alive? |
| 16283 | Will not God teach him? |
| 16283 | Will you cast your eyes on the mirror now, sir, please? |
| 16283 | You believe, then, that talking relieves the mind? |
| 16283 | You expect me to believe that,--eh? |
| 16283 | You have heard nothing of him since then? |
| 16283 | You remember nothing before coming to this place, Gnulemah? |
| 16283 | You wear his ring,--what have you done with him?--Is there no God? |
| 16283 | Your lamp, Gnulemah?--what lamp? |
| 16283 | Yours, also? |
| 16283 | ''But suppose you die first?'' |
| 16283 | A snare?--Well, had not Balder found it so? |
| 16283 | After Thor''s kindness to you, will you be false to him? |
| 16283 | After all, and really, was he anything more? |
| 16283 | After decking Helwyse for the sacrifice, he had murmured confidentially in his ear,"Hair, sir?--or beard, sir?--or both?--little of both, sir? |
| 16283 | And Gnulemah?... |
| 16283 | And Thor is dead,--drowned,--you say?" |
| 16283 | And am I after all no murderer?" |
| 16283 | And could the germ of Godhead abide in a soul liable to the irony of such vicarious solicitation? |
| 16283 | And save for their viewless souls, what were they more? |
| 16283 | And what was Helwyse himself? |
| 16283 | And what wrong has he done you terrible enough for such revenge as mine? |
| 16283 | And where did he get so peculiar a scent as this? |
| 16283 | And where is the reward which should recompense you for this large outlay? |
| 16283 | And, love apart, how can I leave her whose only protector I have killed? |
| 16283 | Are n''t we all about of an age?" |
| 16283 | Are not these men, and others of similar stamp, the bulwarks of true society,--our leaders towards justice and freedom?" |
| 16283 | Are there other cities beside Cairo, and that one which he has heard of but never seen,--Alexandria? |
| 16283 | Are we not sworn confidants? |
| 16283 | Are you the pretty chambermaid?" |
| 16283 | At night do not I kneel at your altar and pray you to care for me while I sleep? |
| 16283 | Balder, are you greatest?" |
| 16283 | Beg pardon, sir, did you happen to know the party next door to you?" |
| 16283 | Besides, what motive have you for unfaithfulness? |
| 16283 | Besides, what was the meaning of it? |
| 16283 | But Balder, supposing her silence to proceed from stupidity or deafness, repeated more loudly and peremptorily,--"Doctor Glyphic,--is he here? |
| 16283 | But do not many pure and loving souls pass through the world without once noticing how bad most of the roads are, and how vexed the climates? |
| 16283 | But had Balder forgotten what fruit his tree of philosophy had already yielded him? |
| 16283 | But how could you fathom my purposes enough even to help me? |
| 16283 | But how-- how did--?" |
| 16283 | But is it possible that the talisman still hides in Helen''s bosom? |
| 16283 | But is knowledge of evil real knowledge? |
| 16283 | But there is no crocodile near to- day; and, besides, will not his precious talisman keep him from all harm? |
| 16283 | But there was pertinence in the young woman''s question; where was he going, indeed? |
| 16283 | But think of her beauty and innocence,--for is she not innocent as yet? |
| 16283 | But to shut one''s self up in a box that looks so uncommonly like a coffin,--is not that carrying the antiquarian whim a trifle too far? |
| 16283 | But was Manetho dead? |
| 16283 | But was not Salome left him? |
| 16283 | But was the intuition therefore false which had revealed to her the grand conception of a supreme, eternal God? |
| 16283 | But what spy would sit for eighteen years without speech or movement? |
| 16283 | But what?--with what sentence of supreme significance should he begin? |
| 16283 | But when before now did a sane human brain let itself be duped by sophistry? |
| 16283 | But when it reached the bottom, would it rest there? |
| 16283 | But which of us broke the chain?" |
| 16283 | But whither wander we? |
| 16283 | But why does he call her Salome? |
| 16283 | But would it not be more for the general good, were I, who have long been a student of these things, to kill a seeming novice like you? |
| 16283 | But would the knot binding them to each other be any the less real, because neither knew to whom he was tied? |
| 16283 | But, failing himself and mankind, to what other court can he appeal? |
| 16283 | By as much as he was more finely gifted than other men, was the stain of sin upon his soul more ineffaceable? |
| 16283 | Can he be married, do you think?" |
| 16283 | Can not I be born again,--to- day,--in this room? |
| 16283 | Could a devil take the consecrated place of angels? |
| 16283 | Could a woman''s judgment of her lover be impartial? |
| 16283 | Could he change the world to suit her needs? |
| 16283 | Could he not penetrate that mask to the face behind it? |
| 16283 | Could she ever be conformed to the world of to- day? |
| 16283 | Could she have transported him hither? |
| 16283 | Could you hate anyone, Balder? |
| 16283 | Dare he hope that to him would be intrusted the glorious task of reaping it? |
| 16283 | Darkness might indeed befriend his own imperfections; but should Gnulemah be dimmed to soothe his vanity? |
| 16283 | Did he ever tell you what passed in that interview?" |
| 16283 | Did he think of Gnulemah then? |
| 16283 | Did he wish Balder to bring undulled nerves to his own torture- chamber? |
| 16283 | Did he, then, soberly believe himself and the princess to have exchanged glances( not to speak of thoughts) across a river a mile wide? |
| 16283 | Did it ever occur to you to try the method of sin?" |
| 16283 | Did not the father live again in the son? |
| 16283 | Did she herself procrastinate? |
| 16283 | Did the memory of these things bring no blush to Balder''s cheeks? |
| 16283 | Did the musician live there? |
| 16283 | Did the world exist,--the broad earth, the sunny sky, the beauty, the sound, the order and sweet succession of nature? |
| 16283 | Did this fellow suspect nothing? |
| 16283 | Divine reason,--could man live without it? |
| 16283 | Do not I know you, my Balder? |
| 16283 | Do you doubt me? |
| 16283 | Do you fancy this fresh, unwrinkled face a mate to your own? |
| 16283 | Do you know what death is, Gnulemah?" |
| 16283 | Do you love her?" |
| 16283 | Do you remember nothing?" |
| 16283 | Do you stand idle while Gnulemah awaits you? |
| 16283 | Do you wait for your host to speak first? |
| 16283 | Does he believe it saved him from the crocodile? |
| 16283 | Does he mean to spend the night here? |
| 16283 | Does his Christian enlightenment not set him free from such superstition? |
| 16283 | Does the conflict which it symbolizes beset her heart? |
| 16283 | Does the razor please you, sir? |
| 16283 | Does the world really extend far beyond the valley? |
| 16283 | Eh, Nellie?" |
| 16283 | Even now she seems more angel than devil!--Am I mad?" |
| 16283 | Exquisitely developed in body, must not her mind have grown rank with weeds,--beautiful perhaps, but poisonous? |
| 16283 | Fancy aside, however, was not hers a condition morally and mentally deplorable? |
| 16283 | Filled with what? |
| 16283 | Gnulemah herself-- miserable thought!--was perhaps a thing of evil; what if this very hag were she in another form? |
| 16283 | Grant that you love Manetho,--what harm, save to his revengeful passion, could result from thwarting him? |
| 16283 | Had Balder''s penitent suffering failed to teach him the truth of human brotherhood, and equality before God? |
| 16283 | Had Doctor Glyphic crowned his eccentricities by marrying, and begetting a daughter? |
| 16283 | Had all these attributes been packed in his haversack, and cast with that upon the waters? |
| 16283 | Had an original dread-- groundless or not-- prolonged its phantom existence precisely because it had never met with justification? |
| 16283 | Had he been ill? |
| 16283 | Had he been thinking aloud? |
| 16283 | Had he duly considered what effect all this might have on her? |
| 16283 | Had he ever seen this room before? |
| 16283 | Had he ever wished to see her? |
| 16283 | Had it actually been Davy Jones with whom he had striven on the midnight sea? |
| 16283 | Had she found her mountain- height of unmated solitude untenable?--found in herself a yielding woman, and in Balder the strength that is a man? |
| 16283 | Had that vast cloud come to shut out his soul from heaven, and was its mighty voice uttering the sentence of his condemnation? |
| 16283 | Had the day when such friends would suffice her needs gone by? |
| 16283 | Had the nearness of his discordant spirit-- his familiar face unseen-- made her conscious of an evil emanation from him, else unperceived? |
| 16283 | Had the recognition of his Godhood been too tardy? |
| 16283 | Had the wily Egyptian played the slave so well, as finally in good earnest to have become one? |
| 16283 | Had there been a soul in the body before it made that dive? |
| 16283 | Has Doctor Glyphic even now escaped, leaving us to waste time and sentiment over some worn- out disguise of his? |
| 16283 | Has she done a great wrong in her life? |
| 16283 | Have you ever reflected on the subject of omnipotence?" |
| 16283 | Have you never pitied or relented? |
| 16283 | His face had already been evidence to more than one former knower of his father, and why not also to his uncle? |
| 16283 | How about the God of this larger Heaven, think you?" |
| 16283 | How came he here? |
| 16283 | How came you here? |
| 16283 | How is this matter to end? |
| 16283 | How many hours might it be since he and the cook had so merrily dined together? |
| 16283 | How much of worldly experience would it take to vitiate that integrity in her? |
| 16283 | How were they employed? |
| 16283 | I ask you, why not the same?" |
| 16283 | I kept silence: to whom could I speak? |
| 16283 | I love her!--to marry her? |
| 16283 | If he chose to think not, what logic could convince him of the contrary? |
| 16283 | If he could believe it true, let him not tempt his happiness; if faith were weak, why build a barrier against it? |
| 16283 | If he thought he had a companion, why not speak, and end the doubt? |
| 16283 | In aiming at his own life, might not the sword pass also through hers? |
| 16283 | In all seriousness, who could she be? |
| 16283 | In mid- whirl, he sees the crocodile,--cold, motionless, waiting with long, dry jaws-- for what? |
| 16283 | In sober earnest, however, what real importance attaches to Helwyse''s doings at this juncture? |
| 16283 | In the same day, to him the same man, could two such voices speak,--such faces look? |
| 16283 | Is Mr. MacGentle aware of this curious fact? |
| 16283 | Is beauty beautiful, or are we cozened by congenial ugliness? |
| 16283 | Is demure Manetho a flirt, or do his affections and his ambition run counter to each other? |
| 16283 | Is flesh so miserably opaque that no spark of the inwardly burning soul can make itself felt or seen without? |
| 16283 | Is he a vain man? |
| 16283 | Is it at his words? |
| 16283 | Is the Doctor a dandy, that he should use perfumes? |
| 16283 | Is the world all valley and river, with now and then some hills, like those away up beyond Memphis? |
| 16283 | Is there not a touch of pathos in the vanity of the situation? |
| 16283 | Is this the end I thought would come? |
| 16283 | It is late to be asking such questions,--but has not her temperate affection been your most precious possession? |
| 16283 | Last night, ignorance was the only evil; but had he been satisfied with less wisdom, might he not have sinned with more impunity? |
| 16283 | Lucifer, speaking through Helwyse''s lips, demanded sullenly,--"Well, what is the secret?" |
| 16283 | MacGentle?" |
| 16283 | Man or woman? |
| 16283 | Might not the same result issue from a precisely opposite cause? |
| 16283 | Moreover, changing so much, might she not change towards him? |
| 16283 | Moreover, what language should he use? |
| 16283 | Mr. MacGentle unclosed his eyes, looked up, and answered rather pettishly,--"What nonsense are you talking about his dying in Europe, Mr. Dyke? |
| 16283 | Nay, was ordinary conversation possible with a young goddess such as this? |
| 16283 | Neither cares to have a thought or feeling unshared by the other.--What have you done, Manetho?--shall the deed stand? |
| 16283 | No longer, surely, the gravely humorous moralizer? |
| 16283 | No way out,--no way out!--Face to face with lingering death, why not hasten it? |
| 16283 | No? |
| 16283 | Not a word in response to all this eloquence, Balder? |
| 16283 | O, would it never be done sinking-- sinking-- sinking? |
| 16283 | One may object that its language is unknown, or its whisper inaudible; but to the question,"Whence your ignorance and deafness?" |
| 16283 | Or was his disquiet a gauge of his moral accountability? |
| 16283 | Or was it your evil genius, Manetho? |
| 16283 | Presently,--"Did you want anything, sir, please?" |
| 16283 | Queer, ai n''t it?" |
| 16283 | Salome, too, was waiting for some one;--was it for the dead? |
| 16283 | Shall I do it?" |
| 16283 | Shall I ever see the other side?" |
| 16283 | Shall I go down and look?" |
| 16283 | Shall we go in?" |
| 16283 | Shall we put faith in him? |
| 16283 | She has never loved you ardently, perhaps; but how will you face her hatred? |
| 16283 | Should he go up stairs, or on to the conservatory? |
| 16283 | Should the fitting tribunal appear, will he have the nerve to face it? |
| 16283 | So Davy Jones goes by the name of Doctor Glyphic in these parts, does he?" |
| 16283 | So might not the earthly heaven of Gnulemah''s imagination tenderly blind her to the unheavenly earth of Balder''s knowledge? |
| 16283 | Tempted to covet imaginary wickedness, Helwyse was ripe for real crime,--and who so worthy to suffer as the tempter? |
| 16283 | That same afternoon Mr. MacGentle put his head into the outer office and said,"Mr. Dyke, could I speak with you a moment?" |
| 16283 | That violin- box he carries is very much in his way; shall I offer to carry it for him, and, in return, hear his story? |
| 16283 | The boy screams; but who should hear him? |
| 16283 | The nurse who stole the child was, I presume, the same who rescued her from the fire?" |
| 16283 | The throbbing of his enemy''s heart,--Helwyse feels it; did ever lover so rejoice in the palpitations of his mistress? |
| 16283 | The words were spoken,--but had the culprit heard them? |
| 16283 | Their minds were, perhaps, out of focus; but who can cast the first stone? |
| 16283 | Then he asked,--"What of the child?" |
| 16283 | Then he said abruptly,--"Why not be married soon?" |
| 16283 | Then why did he wear it? |
| 16283 | There is a knock at the door, and Mr. Helwyse calls out,"Hullo? |
| 16283 | They stared at him, and one said,"How?" |
| 16283 | Though the world has no Balder, may not I have mine? |
| 16283 | Through what delusion did you fancy yourself better than any other worm?" |
| 16283 | To- morrow,--how shall I endure till to- morrow,--all the night through? |
| 16283 | Truly, on such a day as this, where else should she be? |
| 16283 | Under mask of planning her ruin, have not all the softer and better impulses of your nature found exercise and sustenance? |
| 16283 | Was Salome sitting by to watch him and give him his medicine? |
| 16283 | Was anything there? |
| 16283 | Was he a shadow that had dreamed for a moment a strange dream, and would anon be quenched, and know what had seemed Self no more? |
| 16283 | Was he in his cradle at home? |
| 16283 | Was it an attempt to get back to the early sense of the human race? |
| 16283 | Was it from freak that Greeks and Easterns reverenced beards as symbols of manhood, dignity, and wisdom? |
| 16283 | Was it love for the child that prompted her behavior? |
| 16283 | Was it not well done? |
| 16283 | Was it really his enemy, Thor Helwyse, whose face he had seen? |
| 16283 | Was it years or hours since he had entered Boston harbor? |
| 16283 | Was not this carrying a whim to a foolish length? |
| 16283 | Was old Hiero Glyphic lurking in one of these darksome corners, or behind some thick- set column? |
| 16283 | Was she gracious or offended? |
| 16283 | Was such a contrast possible? |
| 16283 | Was that her marriage- bed? |
| 16283 | Was that strange old Nurse delaying her? |
| 16283 | Was that the extreme of senility? |
| 16283 | Was the bird an emissary from Gnulemah? |
| 16283 | Was the crocodile asleep, or stealthily watching him? |
| 16283 | Was the sea deep as Hell? |
| 16283 | Was the unseen presence startled also? |
| 16283 | Was there a third alternative? |
| 16283 | Was there any enjoyment more refined than to see his thought, before he had given it breath, lighten in the eyes of this daughter of fire? |
| 16283 | Was there indeed any one near? |
| 16283 | Was this accident, or the contrivance of an unknown and unfathomable malice? |
| 16283 | Was this infringement of the rule the result of his own fall, or of the girl''s exceptional effrontery? |
| 16283 | Well, but supposing you passed the condensation point, what then?" |
| 16283 | Well, you will admit that the true sinner is the only true reformer and philosopher among men? |
| 16283 | Well?" |
| 16283 | Were children born in it?" |
| 16283 | Were hell mere torment, and joy in heaven only, where were the good man''s merit? |
| 16283 | What a grisly contrast was this!--Why had he thrown away that ardent, loving heart? |
| 16283 | What about him?" |
| 16283 | What can be the solution of this paradox? |
| 16283 | What connection could, after all, subsist between beauty and vanity in one who neither had rivals nor aught to rival for? |
| 16283 | What did it mean? |
| 16283 | What had set the thing swinging? |
| 16283 | What human being, except Manetho, could hold an unwavering purpose so many years? |
| 16283 | What if he should accept her offer? |
| 16283 | What is he to think, then, of this abrupt introduction, unheralded, unexplained? |
| 16283 | What is that pungent odor? |
| 16283 | What is the liar, but one who sees the false relations of things, and seeks to put them in the true? |
| 16283 | What is the matter with me?--what is the matter with me?" |
| 16283 | What makes you shake so, Sal? |
| 16283 | What man can comprehend the world, if he puts half the world away? |
| 16283 | What next? |
| 16283 | What particular crotchet could he have been humoring in this case? |
| 16283 | What put it into his head that some one might be listening? |
| 16283 | What should she know of death and parting? |
| 16283 | What think you, then, would be the power of a Christ of evil, showing to men the path they already grope for? |
| 16283 | What walls could presume to hold her? |
| 16283 | What wants mankind with you? |
| 16283 | What was in her mind? |
| 16283 | What words and tones, what twistings of face and body, did those passionless walls see and hear? |
| 16283 | What would you give, Manetho, to see all that you have done undone? |
| 16283 | What, then, is flesh made of? |
| 16283 | Whence, then, that melodious voice,--clear essence of nature''s sweetest utterances? |
| 16283 | Where are you bound?" |
| 16283 | Where breathed such another woman? |
| 16283 | Where now were his wise saws,--his philosophic indifference? |
| 16283 | Where should he seek her? |
| 16283 | Where to- day were her youth and beauty, her loving noble heart, her warm melodious voice, her eyes full of dark light? |
| 16283 | Where was he? |
| 16283 | Where was he? |
| 16283 | Where was he? |
| 16283 | Where was he?--what was he? |
| 16283 | Where was-- it now? |
| 16283 | Where were his pride and his serene superiority to the friendship or enmity of his race? |
| 16283 | Who can tell of another joy like this? |
| 16283 | Who is the owner of the castle?" |
| 16283 | Who says that an evening cloud, gorgeous in purple and heavenly gold, were more usefully employed fertilizing a garden- patch? |
| 16283 | Who was that primal man? |
| 16283 | Whose face was reflected in this glass, when those gloves were thrown down here? |
| 16283 | Why could not he be stolid and indifferent, as were many worse criminals than he? |
| 16283 | Why did he transfer that money so soon after we sailed? |
| 16283 | Why did not God send me a wife and a daughter?" |
| 16283 | Why do you hesitate? |
| 16283 | Why had she not thought of this before? |
| 16283 | Why have you spent your dumb life in this seclusion? |
| 16283 | Why not speak now? |
| 16283 | Why so speechless, Balder? |
| 16283 | Why wait? |
| 16283 | Why, then, had not his present gloom impended also, and warned him beforehand? |
| 16283 | Why, then, was it not the only reality? |
| 16283 | Will not you light it for me?" |
| 16283 | Will you dream of those whose few hours of bliss will stamp Forever on the seal of your damnation? |
| 16283 | Will you stir hand nor foot to save yourself, to break your fall? |
| 16283 | With that glorious presence so near him,--her voice so close to his ear,--how could he answer her? |
| 16283 | With the warning of the past in his ears and that of the future before his eyes, did he step unrelenting across the threshold of his crime? |
| 16283 | With what face shall I meet her glance after it has suffered the first shock?" |
| 16283 | With whom did you speak just now? |
| 16283 | Wonder whether the Directors ever thought of that? |
| 16283 | Would he cleave to my poor uncle for these last eighteen years merely for love? |
| 16283 | Would he think himself an abstract intelligence, out of space and time? |
| 16283 | Would it not be better to leave her to end her life, restricted to the same innocent and lovely companionship which had been hers thus far? |
| 16283 | Would not Death''s eyes look kindlier on you, if you had used more worthily Death''s brother,--Life? |
| 16283 | Would not the conservatory have been more fitting?" |
| 16283 | Would the bitter issue of that self- indulgence not make him wary now? |
| 16283 | Would the confession lighten their souls, or make them twice as heavy as before? |
| 16283 | Would they ever laugh? |
| 16283 | Would they hatch plots against each other, lie, deceive? |
| 16283 | Would they have secrets from each other? |
| 16283 | Would they learn to feel shame, love, hate? |
| 16283 | Would you and Hiero kill each other? |
| 16283 | Would you see her forever ruined,--and stretch forth no saving hand?" |
| 16283 | Yes,--and you may still keep her lamp alight, with a more lasting than Promethean fire!--But how is it with you, dear boy?" |
| 16283 | Yet how could he be mistaken in the face which had haunted him during more than the third part of his lifetime? |
| 16283 | Yet will death bring rest to your weariness, think you? |
| 16283 | You heard it, sir? |
| 16283 | You think with me, sir, do n''t you?" |
| 16283 | _ You_ rise to greatness? |
| 16283 | am not I your priestess? |
| 16283 | and had his adversary, instead of drowning, spread his bat- wings for home, and left his supposititious murderer to disquiet himself in vain? |
| 16283 | and he but an atom, charged with a vital power of so- called senses, that generally deceived him, but sometimes-- as now-- let him glimpse the truth? |
| 16283 | and how with the evil ones, boy?" |
| 16283 | and is it but the vision of a restless night,--this long- drawn life of dull routine and gradual disappointment and decay? |
| 16283 | and who is Manetho?" |
| 16283 | and with his own eyes to catch the first pure glimmer of her yet unborn fancies? |
| 16283 | and would they, no more than he to whose care they had been intrusted, ever return? |
| 16283 | and yet who can help drawing conclusions( and not always incorrectly) from the first sight and sound of a new acquaintance? |
| 16283 | as implacable-- almost more implacable than I? |
| 16283 | besides, why should they know?" |
| 16283 | but shall homage be paid the crystal? |
| 16283 | demanded Helwyse;"in miracles, and the Trinity, and so forth?" |
| 16283 | even for a few minutes afterwards? |
| 16283 | even his mistress?" |
| 16283 | have I not obeyed thy will?" |
| 16283 | have you not loved her with more than a father''s tenderness? |
| 16283 | have you not yearned and labored for it? |
| 16283 | he said to the woman;"you saw her betrayed to ruin and pollution, and spoke not to save her!--Dumb? |
| 16283 | his bearing of graceful, careless authority? |
| 16283 | his resolute, conquering eyes? |
| 16283 | how sounded his voice? |
| 16283 | if the filter be foul, shall not that which is filtered become unclean also?" |
| 16283 | in the morning do not I worship you, and at noon, and in the evening? |
| 16283 | is he alive?" |
| 16283 | is she weary of her world, as I of mine? |
| 16283 | is that cough imaginary? |
| 16283 | not raise your voice, for once to speak the truth? |
| 16283 | or at their tone? |
| 16283 | or at what she sees lurking behind his dusky eyes, curdling beneath his thin, dark skin, quivering down to the tips of his long, slender fingers? |
| 16283 | or do the passions only grow in sunshine? |
| 16283 | or endure to see her change to suit the world? |
| 16283 | or kill him if you did?" |
| 16283 | or of Salome-- partly for whose; sake, he feigned, he had assumed the scourge? |
| 16283 | or only some likeness of him? |
| 16283 | or that Christian Fathers thundered against the barber, as a violator of divine law? |
| 16283 | or was the angel a worse devil in disguise? |
| 16283 | repeated Gnulemah, dislikingly;"hatred,--what is it?" |
| 16283 | shall we both escape to some other,--or only pass each into the other''s, and be separated as before?" |
| 16283 | shall we go together and visit it?" |
| 16283 | she exclaimed; and added, after a moment''s doubtful scrutiny,"Are you a spirit?" |
| 16283 | skipper, take me across?" |
| 16283 | that she may learn the falsehoods of society,--to flirt, dress, gossip, crave flattery? |
| 16283 | to be tied together with flowers?" |
| 16283 | were his eyes terrible, or mild? |
| 16283 | were you my secret ally against him? |
| 16283 | what is the upshot?" |
| 16283 | what might she be? |
| 16283 | what plunged from the bank,--what black thing moves towards him across the water? |
| 16283 | what shall be the answer? |
| 16283 | when did a brother and sister ever love each other like that,--eh?" |
| 16283 | where his philosophic self- criticism and fanciful badinage? |
| 16283 | who would think of putting anything in a clock? |
| 16283 | whose chamber was this?" |
| 16283 | why come to tell dead men''s tales here? |
| 16283 | why not to- day? |
| 16283 | would you risk the salvation of three souls to glut a meaningless spite? |
| 16283 | you are the hero of your story? |
| 16127 | ''No alimony''? |
| 16127 | A diamond cross? 16127 A diamond cross?" |
| 16127 | A lady? |
| 16127 | A slight abrasion in the left hand you say? |
| 16127 | Accident? |
| 16127 | Ah, Chet, you''ve come in for another talk, have you? |
| 16127 | Ah, Mr. Grafton, you wish to see me? |
| 16127 | Ah, so that''s the game, is it? |
| 16127 | Amy-- Miss Mason-- how does_ she_ take this? |
| 16127 | An electric switch on Darcy''s work bench? |
| 16127 | And after the quarrel you went to bed? |
| 16127 | And do you think Singa Phut killed his partner with the watch also, Colonel? |
| 16127 | And his name is Colonel Brentnall? |
| 16127 | And how does he bear up under it? |
| 16127 | And of course_ he_ may have been struck on his head after he died from the poisoned watch? |
| 16127 | And so Spotty has confessed? 16127 And the watch was in Ali''s hand?" |
| 16127 | And there was none? |
| 16127 | And there were no other injuries on the body? |
| 16127 | And was it stolen from you? |
| 16127 | And what about Singa Phut and Harry King? |
| 16127 | And what am I to do, Amy? |
| 16127 | And what can I do for you to- day, Colonel? |
| 16127 | And what did King say? |
| 16127 | And what was the talk about money? |
| 16127 | And who are you? |
| 16127 | And you did n''t call the janitor? |
| 16127 | And you did n''t hear anything all night? |
| 16127 | And you did n''t see your cousin again until-- when? |
| 16127 | And you''ve been with him; is that it? |
| 16127 | Another murder? |
| 16127 | Any news, Shag? 16127 Any queer noise? |
| 16127 | Anybody else in the house besides you? |
| 16127 | Anything I can do, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Anything else, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Anything gone from the store? |
| 16127 | Are there? 16127 Are we in? |
| 16127 | Are you Colonel Brentnall? |
| 16127 | Are you going to offer that to the jury to clear Darcy? |
| 16127 | Are you going to work on that case, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Are you sure, Colonel? |
| 16127 | At ten o''clock, you say? |
| 16127 | Beg pardon, sir, but I--"What? |
| 16127 | But Amy-- and the disgrace? |
| 16127 | But are you sure it did, Doc? |
| 16127 | But did he really kill his partner? |
| 16127 | But he never did? |
| 16127 | But how could it? 16127 But how did he know that Larch killed her?" |
| 16127 | But how in the world could she get it, when Spotty had it, and the police that are holding him have that, and he''s resisting extradition? 16127 But suppose King goes away?" |
| 16127 | But the blow on her head-- the stab wound in her side--? |
| 16127 | But what about the electric wires on Darcy''s table? |
| 16127 | But what are you going to do about that watch-- and all that it means? |
| 16127 | But what can we do without you? |
| 16127 | But what did it_ feel_ like? |
| 16127 | But what did you do? |
| 16127 | But what was it? |
| 16127 | But what''s it all about? |
| 16127 | But who would have struck or stabbed her after that? |
| 16127 | But you are the one from New York? |
| 16127 | By_ accident_ do you mean? |
| 16127 | Can it be? |
| 16127 | Can you produce the real murderer, Colonel Ashley? |
| 16127 | Can you tell which killed her? |
| 16127 | Colonel Ashley? |
| 16127 | Colonel, did you ever know me to split on a pal unless he split first? |
| 16127 | Could both have been delivered by the same person? |
| 16127 | Could not Singa Phut have done it? |
| 16127 | Diamonds? 16127 Did I tell you to speak?" |
| 16127 | Did he give any particulars? |
| 16127 | Did he have any visitors to- day? |
| 16127 | Did he pay it? |
| 16127 | Did he? 16127 Did n''t Spotty confess to stealing this diamond cross from Mrs. Darcy, and killing her because she would n''t let him get away with it?" |
| 16127 | Did she get shocked from the wires that run into the interior of the case? |
| 16127 | Did you bring my diamonds as you promised? |
| 16127 | Did you come directly down to the store from your room? |
| 16127 | Did you know it was a poisoned watch? |
| 16127 | Did you tell him where the best fishing was? |
| 16127 | Do I want him? |
| 16127 | Do n''t what? |
| 16127 | Do n''t you know--_Jimmie_ boy? |
| 16127 | Do you happen to know what became of that watch-- the one in her hand? 16127 Do you know Aaron Grafton?" |
| 16127 | Do you know who killed my cousin? |
| 16127 | Do you mean a receipt for the diamonds? |
| 16127 | Do you mean that he''s_ dead_? |
| 16127 | Do you suppose,asked the jeweler,"that Harry King could have had anything to do with this case?" |
| 16127 | Do you think he knew the deadly nature of the watch? |
| 16127 | Do you-- do you think you can get over it, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Does that answer all your questions, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Does yo''know who the colonel is? |
| 16127 | Drop it? |
| 16127 | Eh? 16127 Fishing? |
| 16127 | Foolishness? |
| 16127 | Going yet-- see? |
| 16127 | Good news? 16127 Gun?" |
| 16127 | Has your father a trout stream? |
| 16127 | Have a talk with Singa Phut? 16127 Have you gotten any further into the mystery?" |
| 16127 | Have you-- have you got to take her away? |
| 16127 | He is n''t? |
| 16127 | He was n''t exactly_ charged_ with it, but-- Well, go on, what did he confess to? |
| 16127 | Held? 16127 How about Spotty?" |
| 16127 | How about having his watch repaired? |
| 16127 | How about young Darcy? |
| 16127 | How did Mrs. Darcy come to have the watch in her hand? |
| 16127 | How did it happen? 16127 How did it happen?" |
| 16127 | How did you know I was here? |
| 16127 | How do you mean if things go right? |
| 16127 | How does it sound to you, gentlemen? |
| 16127 | How in the name of Heaven did you know that? |
| 16127 | How is Amy? |
| 16127 | How is she, Colonel? |
| 16127 | How long has this been going on, Jack? |
| 16127 | How soon? |
| 16127 | How you going to get at him, Colonel? |
| 16127 | How''d it happen? |
| 16127 | How''d it happen? |
| 16127 | How? |
| 16127 | I beg your pardon? |
| 16127 | I said, where have you been? |
| 16127 | I think it did though, Jack, just as it killed Shere Ali and just as--"Do you mean-- that''s what killed Mrs. Darcy-- that watch? |
| 16127 | I wonder if she has seen me? |
| 16127 | I wonder if she really believes he''ll keep his word-- or can keep it? 16127 I wonder what''s up this time?" |
| 16127 | I wonder,mused the colonel,"If my ground bait is all prepared? |
| 16127 | I wonder,mused the colonel,"what his object was in coming to the Darcy place, and nosing around as he did? |
| 16127 | I? |
| 16127 | Is anything gone? |
| 16127 | Is he a jeweler? |
| 16127 | Is he all right-- safe-- not one of them gars-- you know, the fellows that use a silk cord to strangle you with? |
| 16127 | Is it much of a mystery-- I mean-- er-- anything but the usual blood and thunder stuff? |
| 16127 | Is n''t it enough that you have ruined my life? 16127 Is n''t it?" |
| 16127 | Is n''t there any one else in the house? |
| 16127 | Is n''t this the diamond cross that Mrs. Larch owned? 16127 Is she-- is she dead?" |
| 16127 | Is that your dagger? |
| 16127 | Is that your knife, Harry King? |
| 16127 | Is we, Colonel? 16127 Is yo''gwine be out all night, Colonel?" |
| 16127 | Isaac Walton? 16127 Just because you used to walk there in your-- in other days,"he substituted quickly,"is no reason why you should n''t now, is it?" |
| 16127 | Killed by it?--how? |
| 16127 | Killed, eh? |
| 16127 | Killed? |
| 16127 | Know when you''ll be back? |
| 16127 | Like a hand? |
| 16127 | Like to talk with''em about it? |
| 16127 | Man, do n''t you understand? 16127 Memories? |
| 16127 | Mr. Grafton? 16127 Mr. Kedge, in N''York, sah?" |
| 16127 | Mrs. Darcy had no enemies? |
| 16127 | Murdered? |
| 16127 | My lawyer? |
| 16127 | New York papers? |
| 16127 | No alimony, eh? 16127 No double crossin''?" |
| 16127 | No, I mean did you hear anything in the night? |
| 16127 | No? 16127 Nor the servant-- what''s her name? |
| 16127 | Not after me, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Not after me? 16127 Not here?" |
| 16127 | Not need them? |
| 16127 | Nothing else? |
| 16127 | Now what,mused the colonel to himself,"is_ he_ fishing for?" |
| 16127 | Oh, did he? 16127 Oh, so that''s what King heard about an electric lathe?" |
| 16127 | Oh, that gink? 16127 Oh, that you, Jack? |
| 16127 | Oh-- who-- who are_ you_? |
| 16127 | On bail? 16127 Out where you said Mrs. Larch is staying?" |
| 16127 | Pinkus and Donovan; have n''t they, Carroll? |
| 16127 | Poisoned needle, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Say, do you know something about this killing that you''re keeping back from us? |
| 16127 | Say, what''s this for? |
| 16127 | Scratch yourself-- on a watch? |
| 16127 | Scuse me, Colonel, sah,he began,"but does yo''want t''heah any news?" |
| 16127 | Seen him? 16127 Seen that colonel guy to- day?" |
| 16127 | Send him on? 16127 Shag,"asked the colonel, still chuckling,"what do you think that nincompoop had the infernal audacity to offer me in the way of a book?" |
| 16127 | Shall I ring for the wagon? |
| 16127 | She has the missing diamond cross? |
| 16127 | She? 16127 Show you her collection of coins? |
| 16127 | Singa Phut''s place? 16127 So that I may rely on your silence and-- er-- discretion?" |
| 16127 | Sure? 16127 That big department store?" |
| 16127 | That ticker killed the dog? 16127 The best detective?" |
| 16127 | The colonel guy? |
| 16127 | The hotel keeper? |
| 16127 | The old lady''s dead-- murdered it looks like-- and--"What''s that? |
| 16127 | The one who wanted to sell me a detective story? |
| 16127 | The question is, what do you want to see? |
| 16127 | The reason she asked no alimony? |
| 16127 | The solution to my problem? |
| 16127 | The watch that is still ticking? |
| 16127 | Then are n''t we at Colchester yet? |
| 16127 | Then how did you get that cross? |
| 16127 | Then how did you get that diamond cross? 16127 Then what''s this talk about the statue-- not wanting it in the house--_whose_ house?" |
| 16127 | Then why the worry, except about getting it back? |
| 16127 | Then you came downstairs and found Mrs. Darcy lying here-- dead? |
| 16127 | Then you do believe in me, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Then you feel sure the stab wound killed her? |
| 16127 | Then you think Darcy is cleared of any connection with the poison watch? |
| 16127 | Then you think he did it? |
| 16127 | To his work bench? |
| 16127 | Too free with it? |
| 16127 | Too old to go_ fishin''_, sah, Colonel? 16127 Too old, Colonel?" |
| 16127 | Trouble? |
| 16127 | Want to say where you''re going? |
| 16127 | Was Mrs. Darcy in bed then? |
| 16127 | Was he at the store the day of the-- the day Mrs. Darcy was killed? |
| 16127 | Was it the striking of the clock that awakened you? |
| 16127 | Was n''t it bolted? |
| 16127 | Was that all? |
| 16127 | Was the quarrel specially bitter? |
| 16127 | Was this odd coin in her collection? |
| 16127 | We will not be disturbed, and--"Up there? |
| 16127 | Well, assuming that, what next? |
| 16127 | Well, boys, what''s this I hear about another murder? |
| 16127 | Well, what does he say, Basset? |
| 16127 | Well, what is it? 16127 Well, what made all the clocks stop at different times? |
| 16127 | Well, whatever it is, who owns it? |
| 16127 | Whash matter you fellers, anyhow? 16127 What I did? |
| 16127 | What I did? |
| 16127 | What are the chances of getting him off legally if we go at it from a negative standpoint? |
| 16127 | What did it? |
| 16127 | What did you tell her? |
| 16127 | What do I think? 16127 What do you call it then?" |
| 16127 | What do you intend to do? |
| 16127 | What do you mean, Colonel? |
| 16127 | What do you mean? |
| 16127 | What do you mean? |
| 16127 | What do you mean? |
| 16127 | What do you think about it? |
| 16127 | What does he say? |
| 16127 | What in the world for? 16127 What is it? |
| 16127 | What is it? |
| 16127 | What is it? |
| 16127 | What is you''desire, Colonel? |
| 16127 | What killed the poor brute? |
| 16127 | What kind of talk is that? |
| 16127 | What luck, Colonel? |
| 16127 | What made him hold back on me then? 16127 What makes it sound so plain?" |
| 16127 | What one watch? 16127 What shocked her?" |
| 16127 | What sort of a repair job? |
| 16127 | What sort of present, Jack? |
| 16127 | What things? 16127 What time did it happen?" |
| 16127 | What was in the package? |
| 16127 | What watch? |
| 16127 | What were the wires for? |
| 16127 | What''s all this I hear? |
| 16127 | What''s that noise? |
| 16127 | What''s that ticking sound? |
| 16127 | What''s that, Jack? |
| 16127 | What''s that? |
| 16127 | What''s that? |
| 16127 | What''s the matter, Colonel? |
| 16127 | What''s the matter--''fraid of soiling your hands? |
| 16127 | What''s the matter? 16127 What''s the matter?" |
| 16127 | What''s the row? |
| 16127 | What''s this? 16127 What''s up, Bill?" |
| 16127 | What''s up? |
| 16127 | What''s up? |
| 16127 | What-- what''s this? |
| 16127 | What? |
| 16127 | What? |
| 16127 | What? |
| 16127 | What? |
| 16127 | Where did Harry King get that odd coin which made it look bad in his case for a while? |
| 16127 | Where is she? |
| 16127 | Where is your room? |
| 16127 | Where were you when you were robbed of it? |
| 16127 | Where were you-- what did you do? |
| 16127 | Where''d you get it? |
| 16127 | Where''s the watch now? |
| 16127 | Where''s your hooks and line? |
| 16127 | Wheresh my li''l preshent for wifely? 16127 Wheresh my paper cutter, Darcy?" |
| 16127 | Wheresh tha''paper cutter I left for you t''''grave Pearl''s name on? 16127 Who are you? |
| 16127 | Who did it-- when-- how? |
| 16127 | Who else could have croaked her? |
| 16127 | Who else could? |
| 16127 | Who gave it to you? |
| 16127 | Who in the name of all the devils in hades are you? |
| 16127 | Who is it? 16127 Who is it? |
| 16127 | Who is it? |
| 16127 | Who is that man? |
| 16127 | Who owns it? |
| 16127 | Who you talkin''to? |
| 16127 | Who''s Walton? 16127 Who''s asleep?" |
| 16127 | Who? 16127 Whose watch is it?" |
| 16127 | Why Polonius? |
| 16127 | Why not? 16127 Why not? |
| 16127 | Why not? |
| 16127 | Why not? |
| 16127 | Why not? |
| 16127 | Why not? |
| 16127 | Why not? |
| 16127 | Why, what''s the matter with that? |
| 16127 | Why? |
| 16127 | Will you join me in a Welsh rabbit? |
| 16127 | Will you walk a little way with me? |
| 16127 | With my knife-- that paper cutter dagger I was giving as a present to-- to my wife? |
| 16127 | Wonder what did it? |
| 16127 | Yes, what is it? |
| 16127 | You are a private detective? |
| 16127 | You call her Cynthia? |
| 16127 | You did? |
| 16127 | You do n''t know of any diamonds missing from Mrs. Darcy''s stock, do you? |
| 16127 | You do n''t like to tell me? 16127 You do n''t mean Singa Phut?" |
| 16127 | You do n''t mean that Larch struck her-- that there was physical abuse, do you? |
| 16127 | You do n''t want to see the dog suffer, do you? |
| 16127 | You got Pearl''s name''graved on it, Darcy, ole man? |
| 16127 | You lost some of those diamonds? |
| 16127 | You mean anything I say might-- might be used-- against me? |
| 16127 | You mean lock the place up? |
| 16127 | You mean you''re not sure about Darcy? |
| 16127 | You say he''s a private detective? |
| 16127 | You tried the third degree on him, of course? |
| 16127 | You were careful not to scratch yourself on the needle? |
| 16127 | You wo n''t keep the store open? |
| 16127 | You''ve often heard me talk of fishing and hunting, have n''t you? |
| 16127 | You-- you wo n''t leave me here alone-- will you? |
| 16127 | You-- you''ll go with me? |
| 16127 | Am I right or wrong? |
| 16127 | And can it be done?" |
| 16127 | And if you let me hear a whisper of anything bordering on a case you and I part company-- do you hear?" |
| 16127 | And is the colonel really going to take my case?" |
| 16127 | And is there any truth in the newspaper story about the same watch that was found in Mrs. Darcy''s hand being found in the hand of the dead man?" |
| 16127 | And it''s a sort of fishing, too, is n''t it?". |
| 16127 | And the stopping of the clocks? |
| 16127 | And the watch? |
| 16127 | And yet, if this is here, how could her husband send it to her? |
| 16127 | And yet-- Oh, well, what''s the use of speculating? |
| 16127 | And you found the old lady like this?" |
| 16127 | Any message you want to send to Miss Mason?" |
| 16127 | Any of the doors or windows forced?" |
| 16127 | Are there any good streams?" |
| 16127 | Are you all ready, Colonel?" |
| 16127 | Are you in condition to talk?" |
| 16127 | Are you prepared to keep it if I walk a way with you?" |
| 16127 | Are you sure about that, Young?" |
| 16127 | Arrest me for murdering the old woman, will you? |
| 16127 | Basset, what_ does_ it all mean?" |
| 16127 | But has anything else happened?" |
| 16127 | But how did it happen?" |
| 16127 | But how did you know I was a detective and stopping at the Adams House?" |
| 16127 | But please, wo n''t you help me? |
| 16127 | But she interrupted with:"You''re the detective, are n''t you?" |
| 16127 | But she still believes in me, does n''t she?" |
| 16127 | But what ailed him, Doc?" |
| 16127 | But what do you say to a julep?" |
| 16127 | But what is to have prevented her from having been punctured by the watch just before she received those hurts? |
| 16127 | But what''s your hurry? |
| 16127 | But when his pal went back on him--""What do you mean-- his pal went back on him?" |
| 16127 | But who does yo''s''pect did dish yeah killin''?" |
| 16127 | But, scuse me, did n''t yo, figger on doin''some detectin''an''give up fishin''?" |
| 16127 | By the way what became of him?" |
| 16127 | CHAPTER VIII THE DIAMOND CROSS"Colonel Ashley?" |
| 16127 | CHAPTER XVI THE COLONEL WONDERS"What did that, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 16127 | Campbell''s?" |
| 16127 | Can he and Spotty be up to some trick between them and did the gunman get away with the cross? |
| 16127 | Can you explain that?" |
| 16127 | Chet poisoned?" |
| 16127 | Could I hire you to take me to that brook you spoke of, where you say there are such big fish?" |
| 16127 | Could not he have both struck Mrs. Darcy with the hunter statue and stabbed her in trying to get away from her? |
| 16127 | Could your apparatus have done that?" |
| 16127 | Cynthia''s husband may ask about it at any moment, and what excuse can she give?" |
| 16127 | Darcy--?" |
| 16127 | Darcy?" |
| 16127 | Darcy?" |
| 16127 | Darcy?" |
| 16127 | Darcy?" |
| 16127 | Darcy?" |
| 16127 | Did I say anything?" |
| 16127 | Did he ever do any business with you-- I mean buy anything in the store?" |
| 16127 | Did he hope that some spirit of the poor, murdered woman might still be lingering there, to whisper to him what he sought to learn? |
| 16127 | Did it mean a visitor for any of them? |
| 16127 | Did it mean their lawyer was coming to bid them cheer up, or to tell them it looked black for their chances? |
| 16127 | Did n''t I tell you so in my letter?" |
| 16127 | Did that mean the real murderer? |
| 16127 | Did you ever read de Maupassant''s''Diamond Necklace?''" |
| 16127 | Did you hear anything?" |
| 16127 | Did you hear anything?" |
| 16127 | Do n''t you understan''? |
| 16127 | Do you care to hear about it?" |
| 16127 | Do you really suspect him of the murder?" |
| 16127 | Do you think I''m going to ruin just because you could n''t stand a little rough treatment now and then? |
| 16127 | Do you want him?" |
| 16127 | Do you want me to follow King out of town?" |
| 16127 | Do you want me to give names?" |
| 16127 | Does anybody in town know you''re here?" |
| 16127 | Ever take it up?" |
| 16127 | First, which wound killed Mrs. Darcy? |
| 16127 | Got a place where I can wash my hands?" |
| 16127 | Got her name all''graved on it nice an''pretty? |
| 16127 | Got some friends in town?" |
| 16127 | Have a drink?" |
| 16127 | Have we arrived? |
| 16127 | Have you been buying a newspaper?" |
| 16127 | Have you it?" |
| 16127 | Have you looked over the stock all you want to?" |
| 16127 | He is? |
| 16127 | He must-- Colonel, do n''t you see what this means?" |
| 16127 | He''ll stick by Jimmie through thick and thin, for he says he knows he''s innocent,""And yourself? |
| 16127 | He''s gone?" |
| 16127 | Hear it tick?" |
| 16127 | How about it, Jim?" |
| 16127 | How about it?" |
| 16127 | How about it?" |
| 16127 | How does your loyalty meet the test?" |
| 16127 | How is it around here? |
| 16127 | How''d you find things when you came downstairs? |
| 16127 | How''s the weather, Shag?" |
| 16127 | How?" |
| 16127 | I am sorry but I--""You did n''t strike him, did you?" |
| 16127 | I can not compound a felony, so if you have in mind the disclosure of anything that would incriminate you--""Incriminate me?" |
| 16127 | I do n''t want to seem harsh, or impolite, but I can''t--""Not even for double your usual fee? |
| 16127 | I give it to you-- have''grave-- Pearl''s name-- wheresh my knife?" |
| 16127 | I hate to say it--_murderer_?" |
| 16127 | I hope she finds as much happiness as--""As who?" |
| 16127 | I suppose Kedge is very busy now?" |
| 16127 | I suppose the lady-- there is a lady in it, of course?" |
| 16127 | I told you that, did n''t I?" |
| 16127 | I wish--"There came another knock on the door and a voice asked:"Is Chet in here, Colonel? |
| 16127 | I wonder if he''s telling the truth when he says he did n''t go near the place? |
| 16127 | I wonder when I''ll begin to unravel some of them?" |
| 16127 | I wonder who his lady friend is? |
| 16127 | I wonder, if he gets into the sea of New York, if I''ll ever be able to land him? |
| 16127 | I wonder-- I wonder if she''ll have anything to do with me after this? |
| 16127 | I wonder-- Oh, but what''s the use of wondering? |
| 16127 | I wonder--""Oh, what am I bothering about it for, anyhow? |
| 16127 | I''ll have to be-- held?" |
| 16127 | I--""Possibly in memory of other days?" |
| 16127 | In the interests of justice--""Do you think this will help in solving the mystery?" |
| 16127 | Is it possible he did n''t mention fishing?" |
| 16127 | Is n''t he a trump? |
| 16127 | Is she in any danger, Colonel?" |
| 16127 | Is the diamond cross in her possession, or did Grafton say that so I''d drop the case and-- leave him out of it? |
| 16127 | Is this Colchester?" |
| 16127 | Just because it was in a dead man''s hand-- and in a woman''s?" |
| 16127 | Kenneth?" |
| 16127 | Kenneth?" |
| 16127 | May I come to see you? |
| 16127 | Me study watches? |
| 16127 | Might have been from a black- jack?" |
| 16127 | Murder? |
| 16127 | No trouble on the trip? |
| 16127 | Not that I''m likely to, for I never heard of being scratched by a watch, but why not?" |
| 16127 | Not_ really_?" |
| 16127 | Now how about last night-- was there any row-- any noise? |
| 16127 | Now what do you say to-- Colonel Ashley?" |
| 16127 | Now which was it?" |
| 16127 | Now you dare ask me for them again?" |
| 16127 | Now, what is it?" |
| 16127 | Oh, Colonel Brentnall, you will help us-- won''t you?" |
| 16127 | Or did it have anything to do with the strange wires that led to the work table of James Darcy? |
| 16127 | Or was it Walton? |
| 16127 | Out toward Pompey you say? |
| 16127 | Place on fire? |
| 16127 | Prosecutor?" |
| 16127 | S''pose they all ran down at once?" |
| 16127 | Sallie?" |
| 16127 | Say, does he want a book-- a, paper? |
| 16127 | Say, if he lets out anything we can use against Darcy-- you know, legitimate stuff-- pass it on to me and Thong, will you? |
| 16127 | Second, who inflicted either or both wounds? |
| 16127 | Shall I leave the watch apart this way, Colonel?" |
| 16127 | Shall I let him in?" |
| 16127 | Shall we send him on?" |
| 16127 | She''s killed you say?" |
| 16127 | So Larch is going to visit his wife?" |
| 16127 | So far you have n''t been recognized then?" |
| 16127 | So it was to find the diamond cross you visited the store of the murdered woman?" |
| 16127 | So the old lady''s dead, is she? |
| 16127 | So you do n''t dare tell your friend the diamond cross is gone?" |
| 16127 | So you got back with Spotty, did you? |
| 16127 | So you walked in secret?" |
| 16127 | So you want me to try to get this diamond cross, belonging to the married lady, back for you without her husband knowing anything about it?" |
| 16127 | Then he looked up at Shag and remarked:"Did n''t I tell you this was a perfectly beautiful day?" |
| 16127 | Then he said to Shag:"Do you know where I ought to be now?" |
| 16127 | Then it does look bad for him?" |
| 16127 | Then the younger detective glanced at Shag, winked an eye, and murmured:"Through until the next time; eh Shag?" |
| 16127 | Then you never knew your wires might, by the closing of the switch on your table, shock some one standing near the show case?" |
| 16127 | Then, as if in desperation, he turned to the shrinking negro and went on:"You say there''s a mystery about it, Shag?" |
| 16127 | Then, to get to the more personal problem, did either King or Darcy commit the murder, and, if so, why? |
| 16127 | There had been other lovers whom she might have wedded, it was rumored, and more than one had remarked:"Why did she take him?" |
| 16127 | There was a shuffling of feet, and a rather thick and unsteady voice asked:"Whash matter here? |
| 16127 | This is the hand in which the ticking watch was found, was it not?" |
| 16127 | Try it on him?" |
| 16127 | Warren?" |
| 16127 | Warren?" |
| 16127 | Was that so?" |
| 16127 | We? |
| 16127 | Well, detective work is a sort of hunt, is n''t it, Shag?" |
| 16127 | Well, now, you black rascal, did you say you''ve got a newspaper with an account in it of a strange and mysterious murder right here in_ this_ city?" |
| 16127 | Well, what''s up now?" |
| 16127 | Well, will this never end? |
| 16127 | What are you going to do next?" |
| 16127 | What d''you mean? |
| 16127 | What d''you s''pose the warden''s all lit up for?" |
| 16127 | What devilish thing did that?" |
| 16127 | What did you do next?" |
| 16127 | What do you mean?" |
| 16127 | What do you mean?" |
| 16127 | What especially did you want to tell me?" |
| 16127 | What happened during the night? |
| 16127 | What is it? |
| 16127 | What is it?" |
| 16127 | What is it?" |
| 16127 | What is your theory?" |
| 16127 | What road''s he travel on?" |
| 16127 | What sort? |
| 16127 | What you going to do, Colonel? |
| 16127 | What''s a family good for, anyhow, after you''re grown up? |
| 16127 | What''s in it that''s so mighty interesting?" |
| 16127 | What''s that Walton says about man proposing and Providence disposing? |
| 16127 | What''s that watch ticking?" |
| 16127 | What''s that-- at the jewelry store you say? |
| 16127 | What''s that? |
| 16127 | What''s the matter, if they''ve got to have a murder, with doing it in the afternoon? |
| 16127 | What''s the matter? |
| 16127 | When I go to see Miss Mason--""You are going to see Amy?" |
| 16127 | When did it happen?" |
| 16127 | When did you leave New York?" |
| 16127 | When''d you find her like this?" |
| 16127 | Where have you been?" |
| 16127 | Where is he now?" |
| 16127 | Where is it?" |
| 16127 | Where were you, and what did you do?" |
| 16127 | Where''s that rascal Shag?" |
| 16127 | Where''s the telephone?" |
| 16127 | Where? |
| 16127 | Wheresh my gold knife, Darcy? |
| 16127 | Wheresh my gold- mounted paper cutter, Darcy?" |
| 16127 | Wheresh my paper cutter, Darcy, ol''man?" |
| 16127 | Which shall I tackle first? |
| 16127 | Who belongs to it?" |
| 16127 | Who else?" |
| 16127 | Who found her this way?" |
| 16127 | Who has it?" |
| 16127 | Who is he?" |
| 16127 | Who put it up? |
| 16127 | Who''s killed, Shag?" |
| 16127 | Who''s that at the door?" |
| 16127 | Who?" |
| 16127 | Whut is it?" |
| 16127 | Whut kind of a book did yo''offer de colonel jest now?" |
| 16127 | Why are you in such haste to get away?" |
| 16127 | Why could n''t he keep out of this? |
| 16127 | Why did n''t he confess to me, Basset?" |
| 16127 | Why not? |
| 16127 | Yes, Shag, what is it? |
| 16127 | Yes-- what is it? |
| 16127 | You are engaged to be married to James Darcy, who is-- er-- detained as a-- er-- as a_ witness_ in the murder of his cousin?" |
| 16127 | You buy?" |
| 16127 | You do n''t believe Darcy ever put that poison needle arrangement in it?" |
| 16127 | You do n''t mean to tell me,_ he''s_ killed, do you?" |
| 16127 | You have n''t any reason to suspect any one, have you, Darcy?" |
| 16127 | You know I''m working to save Darcy?" |
| 16127 | You know most of the timepieces_ were_ stopped-- all of them, in fact, except the watch in your cousin''s hand?" |
| 16127 | You know the stock, do n''t you?" |
| 16127 | You managed to make friends with him?" |
| 16127 | You put up this little game with your lover Grafton, did you? |
| 16127 | You saw the body carried out-- or are you still so drunk you ca n''t remember? |
| 16127 | You say he and Larch have been looking at a packet of diamonds?" |
| 16127 | You want to know-- what-- what I did?" |
| 16127 | You will help us, wo n''t you?" |
| 16127 | You will, wo n''t you? |
| 16127 | You''re pretty drunk, for a fact, but do you happen to know where you were and what you did last night-- and early this morning? |
| 16127 | You-- you do n''t believe me guilty because of this new development, do you?" |
| 16127 | You_ ai n''t_?" |
| 16127 | do n''t try to hide anything from me, do you hear? |
| 16127 | do you know anything about this?" |
| 16127 | he suddenly cried,"there''s not a clock in this place ticking-- notice that? |
| 16127 | is n''t this dreadful?" |
| 16127 | is that you?" |
| 16127 | murmured the manager,"What is?" |
| 16127 | what object would I have?" |
| 16127 | what''s the matter? |
| 16127 | what''s the use?" |
| 16127 | where are you?" |
| 16127 | whispered the follower of Izaak Walton,"I wonder if he came here to consult my agency?" |
| 16921 | A little slack are n''t they? |
| 16921 | A what? |
| 16921 | All right to take a leaf or two? |
| 16921 | All set? |
| 16921 | And how are we going to do--? |
| 16921 | And how does he think he''s going to enforce that? |
| 16921 | And how''s the herbs holding out? |
| 16921 | And the pay? |
| 16921 | And the time? |
| 16921 | And when we earth it''ll be where we wo n''t have visitors to infect--"And that is where? |
| 16921 | Any idea of who the cub is-- what clan he belongs to? |
| 16921 | Are you in Trade--? |
| 16921 | Barren as Limbo? |
| 16921 | Board fine? |
| 16921 | But does_ he_ wish to speak to you? |
| 16921 | But how are we going to hunt them down? 16921 But how are we going to prove it?" |
| 16921 | But how could they do it? |
| 16921 | But we''d be right in the middle of trouble there--"Did we have a regular port on Sargol-- on Limbo-- on fifty others I can name out of our log? |
| 16921 | But what of the Code? |
| 16921 | But why are we going to the asteroids? |
| 16921 | But will it hunt unless it is hungry? |
| 16921 | But,Dane broke the silence,"how did they know? |
| 16921 | Can he get our men back on their feet? |
| 16921 | Can one of the flitters be shielded? |
| 16921 | Can we do it? |
| 16921 | Can you find him? |
| 16921 | Can you signal below? |
| 16921 | Can you walk if I help you? |
| 16921 | Catnip? |
| 16921 | Code Three-- Article six-- or ca n''t you absorb rules tapes with your thick heads? |
| 16921 | Combine? |
| 16921 | Could there only have been one? |
| 16921 | Cutting orbit pretty fine, are n''t we? |
| 16921 | D''you mean that Combine is_ buying_ us out-- not just taking over? 16921 D''you suppose that was Cam''s secret?" |
| 16921 | D''you suppose we''re invisible? |
| 16921 | Did Sinbad get out past you? |
| 16921 | Did he do anything out of the ordinary when we were off ship? |
| 16921 | Did the Old Man set Luna? |
| 16921 | Did you ever think,Ali cut in,"what would happen if we were wrong-- if the Queen really is a plague carrier?" |
| 16921 | Did you expect them to? 16921 Did you find anything?" |
| 16921 | Do n''t think I''m disagreeing-- but just where do we start? 16921 Do they declare all deals off?" |
| 16921 | Do we move now? |
| 16921 | Do you have a gallon of that Salariki brew on board you can serve out? 16921 Do you know what they plan to do about us, sir?" |
| 16921 | Do you remember how the settlers on Camblyne brought their Terran cattle through the first year? 16921 Does your head ache?" |
| 16921 | Feeling top- layer again? |
| 16921 | Fine-- why? |
| 16921 | First or second class mail? |
| 16921 | Generous, are n''t you, Eysie? 16921 Go along with them,"Captain Jellico gave his final orders to the four,"as long as it does n''t mean your own necks-- understand? |
| 16921 | Going to give up? |
| 16921 | Good enough for a check- ride? |
| 16921 | Greetings, pirates--"What do you mean? |
| 16921 | He was n''t at the feast-- remember? 16921 He''s got his hands cuffed so he''s fair game--""What''s going on here?" |
| 16921 | Head? 16921 Headache first, is n''t it?" |
| 16921 | How about it, Van? |
| 16921 | How about that? |
| 16921 | How bad? |
| 16921 | How can I tell? |
| 16921 | How is Tang? |
| 16921 | How many do you have? |
| 16921 | How many of you here at a time? |
| 16921 | How much will that count after we''ve broken all their regs? |
| 16921 | How''s Tang feeling? |
| 16921 | How? |
| 16921 | I suppose I should n''t ask why? |
| 16921 | I wonder who figured that one out? |
| 16921 | If we''re heroes,Dane asked a little querulously,"what are we doing locked up here? |
| 16921 | If your head begins to ache,he told Dane,"you get back here in a hurry and stay put-- understand?" |
| 16921 | In return for what? |
| 16921 | In what manner is this new plant evil? |
| 16921 | Is it a drug? |
| 16921 | Is it still all''hot''? |
| 16921 | Just how? |
| 16921 | Just what are we going to do? 16921 Look here, we three-- with Weeks-- drank that brew of the Salariki, did n''t we? |
| 16921 | Make what? |
| 16921 | Must you give an imitation of a space- whirly moonbat? |
| 16921 | Not Luna? |
| 16921 | Oh, no? 16921 Planted?" |
| 16921 | Polite, are n''t they? |
| 16921 | Recall the trick Van pulled on Limbo when the Patrol was trying to ease us out of our rights there after they took over the outlaw hold? |
| 16921 | Rip? |
| 16921 | See what he just laid down? |
| 16921 | Seen anything of Craig? |
| 16921 | Shannon down? |
| 16921 | Should we take to cover? |
| 16921 | Show over? |
| 16921 | So the Eysies can take over after all? |
| 16921 | So what do we do now? |
| 16921 | So you''re all greased and ready--"Is the Captain coming too, sir? |
| 16921 | So you''re going to set us down in the center of the big jump- off? |
| 16921 | So you_ are alive_? |
| 16921 | Solar Queen? |
| 16921 | Stay in your quarters until I have a chance to look you over-- understand? |
| 16921 | Stowage correct? |
| 16921 | That means a duel--"Here and now? |
| 16921 | That''s all the catnip you have? |
| 16921 | The Salariki have discovered catnip, I take it? |
| 16921 | Therefore let us follow the custom of warriors and take up the net and the knife--Was there a shade of dismay on Kallee''s face? |
| 16921 | These you use now--What for? |
| 16921 | They like color-- how about breaking out some rolls of Harlinian moth silk? |
| 16921 | This is what? |
| 16921 | This your full crew? |
| 16921 | Through some of Craig''s magic? |
| 16921 | To Inter- Solar? |
| 16921 | We are n''t going to, are we--Dane protested,"land armed, I mean?" |
| 16921 | We can make it without using too much fuel--"Make what? |
| 16921 | We claim E rights--But would they get them? |
| 16921 | We''ve been_ what?_Dane demanded. |
| 16921 | Well,he challenged,"where''s your board of experts?" |
| 16921 | Well? |
| 16921 | What about this bully boy of yours with his little blaster? 16921 What did you do?" |
| 16921 | What do you expect of Eysies? |
| 16921 | What do you know about that plant Mura grows in the hydro-- the one called''catnip''? |
| 16921 | What do you wish, sky lords? |
| 16921 | What does Stotz say? |
| 16921 | What does it look like? |
| 16921 | What happened-- about the catnip? |
| 16921 | What happens now? |
| 16921 | What in the Great Nebula is an HD OS? |
| 16921 | What is it today? |
| 16921 | What is it? 16921 What is it?" |
| 16921 | What is it? |
| 16921 | What is it? |
| 16921 | What the--? |
| 16921 | What were you looking for? |
| 16921 | What''s he going for? |
| 16921 | What''s he so interested in, Frank? |
| 16921 | What''s the matter with you, Dane? |
| 16921 | What''s the matter, boy? |
| 16921 | What''s the news about our status now? |
| 16921 | What''s this about Frank? |
| 16921 | What''s wrong? |
| 16921 | What''s your trouble? |
| 16921 | What--? |
| 16921 | When do we start? |
| 16921 | Where are we? |
| 16921 | Where do we set down-- Luna City? |
| 16921 | Where is Van? |
| 16921 | Who did n''t? 16921 Who''s your champion?" |
| 16921 | Why are n''t you out working? |
| 16921 | Why do n''t you kick him? |
| 16921 | Why not? 16921 Why not?" |
| 16921 | Why this interest in the state of my health? |
| 16921 | Why? |
| 16921 | Will Paft or Halfer appreciate more than just their scent? |
| 16921 | Will you ask your colleague to be so kind as to allow the Cargo- master Kallee to be presented? |
| 16921 | Yes? |
| 16921 | You able to make it? |
| 16921 | You accept challenge? |
| 16921 | You got the warn- off then? |
| 16921 | You have an HD OS here? |
| 16921 | You have evidence of such evil? |
| 16921 | You have made these? |
| 16921 | You have n''t got a headache-- have you? |
| 16921 | You have n''t left me much choice, have you? 16921 You inspect the hold lately, boy?" |
| 16921 | You the Com- tech? 16921 You touched him?" |
| 16921 | You wish of me? |
| 16921 | You''re sure he is n''t in the lab? |
| 16921 | You''re the talk merchant, are n''t you? |
| 16921 | You''re willing to transfer these to''cargo''? |
| 16921 | You''ve thought of something? |
| 16921 | Your proposition? |
| 16921 | ( Was that the theme word of every Captain''s vocabulary?) |
| 16921 | A plague ship?" |
| 16921 | Ali had devised a method of protection for the empty suit the Medic would wear-- had that held? |
| 16921 | Ali? |
| 16921 | An empty stool-- who was the late comer? |
| 16921 | And could they be sure anything_ had_ been introduced? |
| 16921 | And how could_ he_ stand there and argue the case for the Queen? |
| 16921 | And in where? |
| 16921 | And was the spacer still inviolate, or had the Terrapolice and the Patrol managed to take her over? |
| 16921 | Any orders, sir?" |
| 16921 | Are you through with us?" |
| 16921 | Are you with me?" |
| 16921 | As it was-- were they entirely conscious of all that was going on around them? |
| 16921 | But how could any of the four now on duty tell what was rightfully there and what might have been brought in? |
| 16921 | But in that passing how much had he and the flitter become contaminated? |
| 16921 | But trade for what? |
| 16921 | But what has that to do with us now--? |
| 16921 | But who had been pulled down in the shallows-- some one sent out from the Queen with a message? |
| 16921 | But why-- and how? |
| 16921 | But would any Police cruiser have the hardihood to follow him into the Big Burn? |
| 16921 | But you know what they do to pirates?" |
| 16921 | But-- What was that liver- red blossom which had just reached out to engulf a small flying thing? |
| 16921 | But-- note-- they were offered to me in trade, along with two top Koros for what? |
| 16921 | Can you come?" |
| 16921 | Can you net it?" |
| 16921 | Companies put them in later to save tax-- remember? |
| 16921 | Cooling off--? |
| 16921 | Could that cub have brought something? |
| 16921 | Could they even hope for a hearing? |
| 16921 | D''you really think,"he addressed Rip,"that we''ve done ourselves any good?" |
| 16921 | Dane looked at Ali--"Tau?" |
| 16921 | Did Ali think he was a stupid as all that? |
| 16921 | Did they also sing to greet the dawn? |
| 16921 | Did_ you_ remember to bring Exhibit A?" |
| 16921 | Do you think that one man, one lone man, is going to keep us now from doing what we came to do? |
| 16921 | Does that suggest anything?" |
| 16921 | First he had made that stupid mistake and then he got sick and now-- And now-- what_ was_ the matter? |
| 16921 | First-- when do you expect your relief?" |
| 16921 | Got a pain, Fella?" |
| 16921 | Got a stat of theirs pinpointed?" |
| 16921 | Great Spirit of Outer Space, what has happened here?" |
| 16921 | Guided by his instinct-- that this was important to them all-- Dane spoke to Mura:"Can you let him in there, Frank?" |
| 16921 | Had exploration into the Big Burn from the seaside villages been more extensive than reported officially? |
| 16921 | Had he been able to rouse any of the crew? |
| 16921 | Had his half hunch been right? |
| 16921 | Have you any idea about how we are going to handle that?" |
| 16921 | He could herd me right up to the telecast, could n''t he? |
| 16921 | He did n''t bring the cage with him when he came out of the Tower, did he?" |
| 16921 | He expected every second to feel the bit of a police blaster somewhere along his shrinking body-- could even a space suit protect him now? |
| 16921 | He started for the corridor and then added over his shoulder:"You''ll have to answer a com challenge-- thought about that?" |
| 16921 | He was still staring bemused at the screen when Rip muttered, turned his head on his folded arms and opened his sunken eyes:"Did we make it?" |
| 16921 | How about it, Rip-- how''s Hovan?" |
| 16921 | How did Inter- Solar''s principal rival come into it? |
| 16921 | How do you feel?" |
| 16921 | How long do you suppose?" |
| 16921 | How long will it take to strip the hydro and re- install?" |
| 16921 | How long would it be before the Law arrived to collect them? |
| 16921 | How many earth- side people know of the unwritten law about open war on plague ships? |
| 16921 | How many hours away was a natural awaking? |
| 16921 | I take it that you_ do n''t_ want to meet the Video people?" |
| 16921 | I take it,"he spoke over the other agent''s sputtering to Rip,"that you''re worried about leaving us fin down-- That''s it, is n''t it?" |
| 16921 | I take the flitter, get a Medic and bring him back?" |
| 16921 | If we try it--""What about an Emergency station?" |
| 16921 | Incidentally,"he grinned at Jellico and then looked around expectantly,"where''s Van? |
| 16921 | Is it as tough as the stories say?" |
| 16921 | Is this the usual way you conduct a truce, sir?" |
| 16921 | It may be some gadget to get us out of here--""Such as a pair of wings?" |
| 16921 | It was the turn of the man at the foot of the ramp to bark an impatient demand:"Well?" |
| 16921 | Let us make a report saying that and you know what will happen-- don''t you?" |
| 16921 | Now do we get Service-- or do n''t we?" |
| 16921 | Now do we have it straight--? |
| 16921 | Now what? |
| 16921 | Only the problem now is-- how much cedar, lacquel bark, forsh weed, cinnamon do we have on board?" |
| 16921 | Or did Shannon have some definite port in mind? |
| 16921 | Or was that"when"really an ominous"if?" |
| 16921 | Or would their high- handed method of recruiting his services operate against them now? |
| 16921 | Or-- his mind leaped to another idea-- could he get the Medic safely out of the village? |
| 16921 | Poison? |
| 16921 | Remember those marks on the throats and backs of the rest? |
| 16921 | Shall I stow him?" |
| 16921 | Slack-- or was it that the Eysies had recognized the Queen and was preparing the sort of welcome the remnant of her crew could not withstand? |
| 16921 | So-- what do we do?" |
| 16921 | Sounds almost as if they expected us to carry plague, does n''t it?" |
| 16921 | Suppose this was the key which would unlock the Koros trade? |
| 16921 | Tell us, outlanders, which of you must we now hark to in truth?" |
| 16921 | The Eysies think they have us by the tail fins now-- why should they give us any benefit of the doubt? |
| 16921 | The Hoobat''s actions certainly argued that the alien thing had taken refuge here, though how it had gotten through--? |
| 16921 | The flitter? |
| 16921 | Then what do we do?" |
| 16921 | They were on course for Terra-- but-- and that but must have loomed large in all their minds-- once there would they be allowed to land? |
| 16921 | Under the same set of circumstances how would that Commander-- that Wing Officer-- that Senior Scout-- now all seated there-- have acted? |
| 16921 | Wait-- how''s Weeks?" |
| 16921 | Was Rip down with the illness too? |
| 16921 | Was Tau on the trail of a discovery which had kept him chained to the lab? |
| 16921 | Was all this assembly the result of the discovery in the hydro? |
| 16921 | Was he, too, interested in that? |
| 16921 | Was it just the general attack of nerves over their voyage and the commitments which forced their haste, or was it something else? |
| 16921 | Was the other expecting a trailer? |
| 16921 | Was this the end of their bold bid? |
| 16921 | We ca n''t make you testify for us if you decide not to--""Ca n''t you?" |
| 16921 | We''ve already combed Frank''s quarters and Kosti''s-- we cleaned out the hydro--""Those tri- dee shots of the hydro-- have you checked them yet?" |
| 16921 | Weeks? |
| 16921 | What about it, Rip, could you set us down close enough to Center Block there?" |
| 16921 | What about the Big Burn anyway, Thorson? |
| 16921 | What had Hovan discovered in the Queen? |
| 16921 | What if the pests had not been planted by I- S agents, but were natives of Sargol being brought in with the wood? |
| 16921 | What''s the haul, Van?" |
| 16921 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 16921 | What_ did_ they carry which would make a suitable and intriguing gift for a small alien with such a promising bump of curiosity? |
| 16921 | What_ had_ Traxt Cam discovered which had given him the trading contract with these suspicious aliens? |
| 16921 | What_ was_ the I- S going to say to that? |
| 16921 | When he was done Van Rycke asked a direct question of the medical officer:"What effect would catnip have on a Salarik?" |
| 16921 | When is it due?" |
| 16921 | When would he learn? |
| 16921 | When_ would_ either the steward or the Medic recover enough to view those tri- dee shots? |
| 16921 | Where are we? |
| 16921 | Where is he?" |
| 16921 | Where is your enemy?" |
| 16921 | Where''s your unit? |
| 16921 | Which way do we head her?" |
| 16921 | Why does it strike Tang who did n''t even hit dirt much-- and yet you keep on--?" |
| 16921 | Why not be more original? |
| 16921 | Why should they? |
| 16921 | Why? |
| 16921 | With Sinbad?" |
| 16921 | Would either Rip or Ali have presence of mind enough to send it down to him on automatic? |
| 16921 | Would he be willing to back them with his professional knowledge and assurance? |
| 16921 | Would he-- or could he-- he thought drearily, get back in Van Rycke''s profit column again? |
| 16921 | Would they have time to state their case? |
| 16921 | You do n''t ask for very much, do you, son?" |
| 16921 | You have to supply us and take a voucher--""How do I know that your voucher is worth the film it''s recorded on?" |
| 16921 | You really have plague on board?" |
| 19096 | Did Sin invade thy bowers, And Death with sable pinion sweep thine air, Blasting the beauty of thy fairest flowers, And God admit no prayer? |
| 19096 | Didst thou, as fable saith, wax faint and dim With the first mortal breath between thy zone and Him? |
| 19096 | Give back!--who shall explore Creation''s boundless realms to mark thy prey? |
| 19096 | O was it not a mother''s heart That gave that warning sign; The loving heart that used to thrill To every grief of mine? |
| 19096 | Poet- heart, For a mission high and free? |
| 19096 | They beheld a wild flash o''er the firmament shine;-- Came there aid from above,--a legation divine? |
| 19096 | To that Lady thou hast given Immortality below; Wherefore then, with moody glances, Dost thou from thy labor go? |
| 19096 | Who mount where man has never thought to sway, Or science dared to soar? |
| 19096 | Why faltered the words ere the sentence was o''er? |
| 19096 | Why trembled each heart like the surf on the shore? |
| 19096 | Wouldst thou speed the knight to the battle- field, In a proven suit of mail? |
| 19096 | could it be Madeline who knelt before them In that trance of agony? |
| 19096 | when that Pilgrim band came forth And pressed the humid sod, Shone not each face as Moses''shone When"face to face"with God? |
| 19096 | who shall tell what suns have set for aye, What worlds gone out, what systems passed away? |
| 16861 | ''All right, what about wages?'' 16861 ''And how can I prove it?'' |
| 16861 | ''And yo''did not go home?'' 16861 ''Could n''t yez wait and let me tell yez thet?'' |
| 16861 | ''Did not send for any money?'' 16861 ''He wo n''t drink with us, hey? |
| 16861 | ''How much did yo''have?'' 16861 ''How much have yo''left?'' |
| 16861 | ''Know anything about herding and driving cattle?'' 16861 ''Shore nuff?'' |
| 16861 | ''Wat at?'' 16861 ''What are yo''going to do?'' |
| 16861 | ''Will yo''work for me?'' 16861 ''Yo''licked the coon, but was afeerd to meet the governor, eh?'' |
| 16861 | And Tyre and Venice and Egypt and ther Hellespont? |
| 16861 | And are you as happy as you deserve to be, Rose? |
| 16861 | And can I have a room for Jordan right now? |
| 16861 | And he wur a fighter from way back? |
| 16861 | And how can we give any expression of our gratitude to John Mackay? |
| 16861 | And how long, Grace, before he will be in England? |
| 16861 | And how much is it? |
| 16861 | And is not that the region where the cowboy is also found? |
| 16861 | And old Cambysis cum here on a robbin''expedition? 16861 And she got looney- like when he cum away, and uv nights would go down on ther shore and watch for him to cum back?" |
| 16861 | And their hosses war thoroughbreds, every one? 16861 And what are the expenses?" |
| 16861 | And what are your trophies? |
| 16861 | And what is Westminster Abbey? |
| 16861 | And what is that, sweet? |
| 16861 | And what now? |
| 16861 | And what of the doctor and the crew? |
| 16861 | And what were the two things, Jim? |
| 16861 | And when do you sail? |
| 16861 | And when do you sail? |
| 16861 | And where could we meet Jack? |
| 16861 | And why did you come away, Jordan? |
| 16861 | And you are really engaged? |
| 16861 | Are you glad? |
| 16861 | Are you happy? |
| 16861 | Athens wur the boss place, wur it not? 16861 Burial lots come high there, do they not?" |
| 16861 | But how came yo''here, Jim? |
| 16861 | But if you are going away, why can not I go with you? |
| 16861 | But just then this rough Turner showed up and said:''Who is threatening to make it hot for us?'' 16861 But they were fighters, them fellers?" |
| 16861 | But what will he think we want? |
| 16861 | But why did he run away? 16861 But you have forgotten a somewhat diffident and reserved young man with whom you were conversing in the parlor an hour ago?" |
| 16861 | But, then, suppose a year later I had seen you, what would become of me? |
| 16861 | Can I induce you for love and money to make the run at full speed to Naples or Marseilles? |
| 16861 | Can we not assign our property? |
| 16861 | Can you drive, think? |
| 16861 | Did Napoleon say thet? |
| 16861 | Did you ever attend a grand opera performance, Tom? |
| 16861 | Did you ever ride a Texas steer? |
| 16861 | Did you never har of ther United States? |
| 16861 | Did you want me to kiss you sooner than I did? |
| 16861 | Did your friend Sedgwick do as well as you did? |
| 16861 | Do I look like er greaser? |
| 16861 | Do they dream when they get there? |
| 16861 | Do you believe that can be true? |
| 16861 | Do you know him, Jack? |
| 16861 | Do you know of any Englishmen who are in a hurry to be carried there? |
| 16861 | Do you really mean it? |
| 16861 | Do you think Browning knew all about this from the first? |
| 16861 | Do you think he would settle that way? |
| 16861 | Does this great babel oppress your spirits? |
| 16861 | From ther other side over there ther Israelites started for Canaan, did n''t they? |
| 16861 | Hannibal, do you mean? |
| 16861 | Has the stock recently bought been placed to my credit? |
| 16861 | Have you not been making my life a bed of roses ever since your blessed eyes first rested on me? |
| 16861 | He war a brighter man than I thought, but it is true, do n''t yo''think, Jim? |
| 16861 | He''s ther feller that Queen-- what''s her name?--O, yes, Queen Dido got soft on? |
| 16861 | Heart whole? |
| 16861 | Honest? |
| 16861 | How about making$ 30,000 at$ 4 per day, Jim? |
| 16861 | How about £5,000, the old barrister''s step- daughter, and the downs in Devonshire, Jack? |
| 16861 | How d''yer know but I''d make a pretty good Boer or Kaffir my own self with er little practice? |
| 16861 | How did you find all this out? |
| 16861 | How do you mean? |
| 16861 | How is the division of the proceeds to be made? |
| 16861 | How long ago war that, Jim? |
| 16861 | How long before they will come? |
| 16861 | How long have you worked here, and how much have you saved, Jack? |
| 16861 | How much are miner''s wages in Virginia City? |
| 16861 | How much could you afford to give for the property? |
| 16861 | How much did you keep thinking through so long a time would be sufficient to accumulate before you could come back and''try to steal Rose Jenvie?'' |
| 16861 | How should I know? |
| 16861 | How will it do so? |
| 16861 | How would you like to take a trip with me? |
| 16861 | I believe it, Jack,said Sedgwick;"did you notice that the last blast left nearly the whole face of the drift in ore? |
| 16861 | I know him? |
| 16861 | I mean whar they fust got inter ther notion of venturin''out whar ther old shore- shaker could git a good hold on''em? |
| 16861 | If mining stocks are offered to a man and he buys them, and they do not turn out well, whose loss ought it to be? 16861 If we were to sell to you, would you work the property?" |
| 16861 | In what form? |
| 16861 | Indeed it is,she replied, and then she quickly continued,"Does it drift badly along here?" |
| 16861 | Indeed, he wur; but say, Jim, what do yo''calcerlate his pedigree wur? |
| 16861 | Is that true, Gracie? |
| 16861 | Is there another such girl in all the world, Jim? |
| 16861 | It must uv been like goin''from Tuscon to Fort Yuma in August, do n''t yo''think, Jim? |
| 16861 | Never har of America and Americans? |
| 16861 | Not in earnest? |
| 16861 | Nothin''much,said Jordan,"only hain''t yo''noticed ther newspapers do n''t hardly ever git things right?" |
| 16861 | Nothing is wrong,she answered,"nothing is wrong, and I have not been crying; have I, Jack? |
| 16861 | O, Jack, you do n''t mean--? |
| 16861 | O, Mrs. Hamlin,said Sedgwick,"are you willing that I shall speak to her, that I shall tell her how much she is to me?" |
| 16861 | O, love, suppose you had not fancied me at all, what would have become of me? |
| 16861 | Or to Grace? |
| 16861 | Powerful,said Jordan,"good for fo''mile heats, sho''? |
| 16861 | Say, Jim,said Jordan,"them folks was a good deal like we is, after all, wuzn''t they? |
| 16861 | She is not married? |
| 16861 | Suppose the case were reversed, what would you grant my husband? |
| 16861 | Suppose yo''and I cud uv cum along heah with this ship when they he d ther fightin''fleets out? 16861 Suppose, Rose, that Jack was as far away, would you think it a long way to go to see him?" |
| 16861 | The country''round this sea made ther world once, did n''t it? |
| 16861 | The cowboys yelled with delight at this, crying,''Turner, did you hear that?'' 16861 Then what would I have done?" |
| 16861 | Then,said Grace,"if I can get that release, and will pay you as much as you receive here, and all your expenses out and back, will you go?" |
| 16861 | They are good riders and good shots, are they not? |
| 16861 | They wur the ones that fit Marathon and Thermoperlee, and it wur from ther thet big Aleck cum? |
| 16861 | This are a daisy ship thet we is on, do n''t you reckon? |
| 16861 | This are ther water on which men fust learned ter be sailors, arn''t it, Jim? |
| 16861 | This secures the hill farm of old Jasper-- three hundred acres at forty dollars per acre-- does it not, Sedgwick? |
| 16861 | This wur the water that divided, wur it not? |
| 16861 | To New York? |
| 16861 | True? |
| 16861 | Well,answered Mackay,"that will be$ 10 for one, will it not?" |
| 16861 | Were you not sharp, Jack, to get me to commit myself before ever gaining a glimpse of this wonderful man? |
| 16861 | What ails you, Jim? |
| 16861 | What are a few thousand years ter God? 16861 What are we to do?" |
| 16861 | What are you looking for, Jordan? |
| 16861 | What are you thinking of, sweet? |
| 16861 | What are your plans, Browning? |
| 16861 | What can we do? |
| 16861 | What did they obtain from Jack? |
| 16861 | What do I think? |
| 16861 | What do they do? |
| 16861 | What do you mean, Jack? |
| 16861 | What do you think of the''Wedge of Gold''announcement? |
| 16861 | What glorified prevaricators these men are, Grace, are they not? |
| 16861 | What have you marked out for the future? |
| 16861 | What have you told Rose about your money matters? |
| 16861 | What is it, love? 16861 What is it, old friend?" |
| 16861 | What is it? |
| 16861 | What is there peculiar about Newgate? |
| 16861 | What is to- day? |
| 16861 | What is your idea, Jim? |
| 16861 | What makes you say that, dearest? |
| 16861 | What shall we do? |
| 16861 | What think you he will do? |
| 16861 | What think you of it, Jack? |
| 16861 | What war the special charm''bout Paris, Jim? 16861 What will you give me to sell that property for you, Browning?" |
| 16861 | When did you attend church last, Browning? |
| 16861 | When did you hear last from your husband? |
| 16861 | Where can we find a quiet place, Jordan? |
| 16861 | Where did you learn that trick? |
| 16861 | Where the mischief did you get that rig, Jordan? |
| 16861 | Which way are Jerusalem from here, Sedgwick? |
| 16861 | While I am gone, Grace, get your hat and wrap; and by the way, captain, how many men and officers are there? |
| 16861 | Who knows how many were lost, how many brave souls were drowned? 16861 Who will give away the bride?" |
| 16861 | Why do you ask? |
| 16861 | Why not word it differently, and ask him squarely to buy the stock? |
| 16861 | Why so? |
| 16861 | Why will you bother me with those vulgar fractions, Browning? 16861 Why, did n''t I tell yer?" |
| 16861 | Why, little one? |
| 16861 | Why, old friend,said Sedgwick,"if you and Rose are all right, what can so upset you?" |
| 16861 | Why, what can they hope to recover by a suit? |
| 16861 | Why, what do you know of her? 16861 Why, who is there in---- that would do anything like that?" |
| 16861 | Why,exclaimed Rose,"what in the world is the matter? |
| 16861 | Why? |
| 16861 | Will you make me a report and map? |
| 16861 | Would you? |
| 16861 | Wurn''t it from thet place Carthage that ther black feller cum what held ther Dagoes so level fur so long? |
| 16861 | Yes, I know; but I mean what breed war he? 16861 Yet who knows?" |
| 16861 | Yo''do n''t mean ter say he wur ther''riginater uv ther Dagoes? |
| 16861 | Yo''do n''t tell me? |
| 16861 | You have sold the dear ship? |
| 16861 | ''All that row for five sous?'' |
| 16861 | ''How long since ther beautiful metal war discovered?'' |
| 16861 | ''If yo''ken make a blamed thing out er it, we''d all like to har it; would n''t we, boys?'' |
| 16861 | ''Jest common clay?'' |
| 16861 | ''Well,''they said,''but whar''ll the teacher board?'' |
| 16861 | All laughed, and Miss Jenvie said:"Is it true, did you and Jack first meet underground?" |
| 16861 | And Sedgwick, what of him? |
| 16861 | And how is your friend?" |
| 16861 | And thet other chap, Nais, did n''t he settle round here somewhar?" |
| 16861 | And yo''give the ole man a cool$ 100,000? |
| 16861 | Are you crazy? |
| 16861 | Are you glad you are married, Grace?" |
| 16861 | As they lay down again, Browning said to Sedgwick,"How did you come to be here, Jim?" |
| 16861 | At last Sedgwick said:"My beautiful, what will your friends say to your marrying a rough miner?" |
| 16861 | At last he said:"No mistake''bout thet story, Jim?" |
| 16861 | Browning chuckled at the story, and when Sedgwick ceased he said:"Is n''t it jolly queer that we have been thrown together? |
| 16861 | But she rallied in a moment and said:"Why not buy the place still? |
| 16861 | But she recovered herself almost instantly, and said:"Why, Mrs. Sedgwick, do you ask me so strange a question?" |
| 16861 | But, Jack, could you not get along just as well without me? |
| 16861 | Buy it at £1 per share?" |
| 16861 | By the way, have you still your hand on Emanuel, and can you depend upon him?" |
| 16861 | Did n''t ther useter call ther sea,''Mare?'' |
| 16861 | Did you ever meet her before?" |
| 16861 | Do n''t yo''reclect readin''''bout her and ther Roman? |
| 16861 | Do yo''remember, yo''read me once''Ther Midnight Review?'' |
| 16861 | Do you know the reason why? |
| 16861 | Do you really care for me?" |
| 16861 | Fishing out a stump of a pencil from the pocket of his pantaloons, he said,"Where is your money, Browning?" |
| 16861 | Going up to them, and looking into their faces, she said:"Why, Rose, you have been crying; what is wrong, dear?" |
| 16861 | Grace looked at her intently for a moment, then said:"Is there some one whom you wish exceedingly to see?" |
| 16861 | Grace smiled and said:"Are you quite satisfied, Jack?" |
| 16861 | Had he really escaped the African fever and all the dangers that lurked in the weary stretches of treacherous billows? |
| 16861 | Had we not better sell? |
| 16861 | Har, waiter, give us a quart of y''r-- whatyer call it? |
| 16861 | He and Sedgwick clasped hands, and the first words of Sedgwick were:"Jack, are all well, and who is here?" |
| 16861 | He bent and took an unresisting hand and said:"If you are in trouble, may I not try to be your comforter?" |
| 16861 | He caught her to him and cried:"Is it true? |
| 16861 | He looked down into her eyes for a moment and then said:"My heart is likewise heavy, Miss Grace; may I tell you why?" |
| 16861 | He was silent for a few seconds, and then looking up, said:"Captain McGregor, where do you go next?" |
| 16861 | How in kingdom cum did yo''get heah?" |
| 16861 | How much did you say the order on the splinter had brought you?" |
| 16861 | I love you, I do not know when I did not love you; I have come for you, will you be my wife?" |
| 16861 | I said,''Why not buy mine?'' |
| 16861 | I shall leave this afternoon; can you go with me?" |
| 16861 | I spoke up and I says:''Why not put it down in the angle of my best section?'' |
| 16861 | I would not feel half married unless you were present, and then, did you not promise to come and see me through?" |
| 16861 | I, a rough Nevada miner, linked for life with a London fairy-- beauty and the beast-- what would I do with her? |
| 16861 | If this showin''makes ther balance sheet fur five thousand years, what''s ther use in tryin''?" |
| 16861 | In this babel, what could I do? |
| 16861 | Is it a business trouble? |
| 16861 | Is it true? |
| 16861 | Is n''t thet so, Jim?" |
| 16861 | Is there any news from the mine?" |
| 16861 | It had ther best talkers, and best public schools, and wur it not thar thet the woman Frina kept house?" |
| 16861 | It is a clear case that I am gone, and what the mischief am I going to do? |
| 16861 | Jack and Rose are going with me; will you?" |
| 16861 | Jack sprang from his chair, and cried:"Are you and Grace fond of each other?" |
| 16861 | Jim, is it sho nuff you?" |
| 16861 | Jordan continued"War it not''round yere somewhar''thet ther Greeks lived?" |
| 16861 | Jordan, does yo''know what''s der matter wid ye?'' |
| 16861 | Jordan?'' |
| 16861 | Mr. Mackay took it and put it in the pocket of the gray shirt which he always wore in the mine, saying jokingly:"Tobacco needed on your watch?" |
| 16861 | Rose bent over and put her arms around Jack''s neck, and said:"Dear old Jack, do you know what day this is?" |
| 16861 | Rose spoke first and said:"But, if he is your close friend, and has come to England with you, why does he go back to the hotel?" |
| 16861 | Said Browning:"I say, Jim, did you mean that mustang story to go for an excuse for Miss Rose calling me''Jack?''" |
| 16861 | Sedgwick bent over him, and said softly:"What is it, old friend?" |
| 16861 | Sedgwick declined with thanks, but said:"You want to see the world; how would you like to make a run to the coast of Africa?" |
| 16861 | Sedgwick listened, and when Jack ceased speaking there was silence for a full minute, until Jack said:"What are you thinking of, Jim?" |
| 16861 | Sedgwick roused himself and asked,"What do they do in Newgate?" |
| 16861 | Sedgwick smiled faintly, and Jordan continued:"But are they not er light- hearted, joyus race, tho''? |
| 16861 | Sedgwick wheeled quickly round when he heard the man''s voice, and, looking up, cried:"Hello, Jordan, how did you leave the boys on the Brazos?" |
| 16861 | Sedgwick?" |
| 16861 | Sedgwick?" |
| 16861 | Separating in London, and he traveling east, would she by coming west find him? |
| 16861 | She came straight up to Grace, and in a low voice said:"When do you start?" |
| 16861 | She complied, merely saying:"What do you want to talk about, love?" |
| 16861 | She twined both her arms around one of his arms and said teasingly:"Are not you and I engaged, and is not ours a prior engagement?" |
| 16861 | She walked a few steps, then turned back and said:"Why would it not be the right thing for Mr. Jordan and Margaret to be married before you leave?" |
| 16861 | Should he carry the petted London girl to his home and friends in the Miami Valley, would there not be reproaches felt even if not spoken? |
| 16861 | Should he offer his love and be rejected, what then? |
| 16861 | Should the impossible happen and he should be accepted, what then? |
| 16861 | So soon as Sedgwick and his bride were by themselves, Grace said:"Love, did you ever hear anything half as sweet as that singing?" |
| 16861 | Still he ran on:"Wur it not on this water thet old Solomon fitted out ships for ther Ophir diggings?" |
| 16861 | Suppose Mr. Browning by and by bonds me ten thousand shares less than half he has got, with this in my pocket who will then have ze control? |
| 16861 | Suppose again, I could fool her into accepting, then what? |
| 16861 | Suppose my husband had done by you as you have dealt with Jack, and you had him where you now are, what mercy would you show him?" |
| 16861 | The convincing argument was made by Jordan, who said:"Supposin''you hedn''t a- come, whar would I a- bin now?" |
| 16861 | The director ran over his correspondence, and, looking up with a smile, said:"Is your son''s name John Browning? |
| 16861 | The first thing to do is to be on our way-- only, do Mr. and Mrs. Browning also know my secret?" |
| 16861 | Then Miss Grace interposed;"Mr. Sedgwick,"said she,"is not Texas a land where there are a great many cattle?" |
| 16861 | Then after a pause he spoke again, and his next question was:"What did yo''call them ships thet ther old fellers sailed?" |
| 16861 | Then he added:"Are you very sure that nothing could ever come between his love and you?" |
| 16861 | Then on the splinter he wrote for a moment, and then said,"How is this?" |
| 16861 | Then she crept nearer him, and with serious accent said:"My love, if happily our lives shall be united, whom will it be for, our friends or ourselves? |
| 16861 | Then what did Jack mean by bringing a prize- fighter home with him? |
| 16861 | Then, did you notice as we met the car coming out, it had long drills in it, and the shift boss was following it up close? |
| 16861 | Then, looking up, she said:"Have you spoken of this to Jack?" |
| 16861 | They arrived at the village at midnight and went to a hotel, or, as Sedgwick said:"This, Jack, is han Hinglish Hinn, is it?" |
| 16861 | War he one of them ere Ethiopians?" |
| 16861 | What could she do on the old Jasper farm on the hill? |
| 16861 | What did they think of yo''then? |
| 16861 | What has so upset you this morning?" |
| 16861 | What is it that is troubling you?" |
| 16861 | What is the matter with me now? |
| 16861 | What is wrong, dear?" |
| 16861 | What kind of a check have you?" |
| 16861 | What possessed you to sell out and leave?" |
| 16861 | What say you, love?" |
| 16861 | What was best to do? |
| 16861 | What would you have thought had I insisted upon stopping at that hotel at the station near your father''s house?" |
| 16861 | Which way do the indications lead?" |
| 16861 | While riding through Nevada, Browning, after a long look from the car window, said:"By Jove, Jim, but is not this a desolate region? |
| 16861 | Why can we not be married? |
| 16861 | Why do you ask?" |
| 16861 | Why should he have left his bride at the church door and gone off to America?" |
| 16861 | Will you not kindly carry them to the surface and read them?" |
| 16861 | Will you not test our friendship in real truth?" |
| 16861 | Would he be well? |
| 16861 | Would he really come? |
| 16861 | Would n''t we hev astonished them old- timers?" |
| 16861 | Wur it not lucky neither hoss war hit?" |
| 16861 | Yo''remember how yo''read, Jim? |
| 16861 | have you found an oil well on your farm, robbed a bank, or what?" |
| 16861 | said Jordan,''would yo''mount that wild beast? |
| 16861 | said cabbie,"what do they do? |
| 16861 | when will a man get$ 30,000 working for$ 4 a day on the Comstock?" |
| 16676 | ''Squire Williams? |
| 16676 | A beautiful place!--May I be so bold as to inquire if you know whether I will find him at home to- day? |
| 16676 | A forgery? |
| 16676 | And do you still adhere to your old determination? |
| 16676 | And if I am? |
| 16676 | And if I do not? |
| 16676 | And if, by any means, I can circumvent this Hadley, and prevent their union, I have your consent to make her my wife? |
| 16676 | And is not Duffel a man of principle? 16676 And suppose I should cease to remember him, what would that avail you?" |
| 16676 | And will you interpose parental authority in my behalf? |
| 16676 | And you know nothing of Eveline? |
| 16676 | And you utterly refuse to accede to my desires? |
| 16676 | Any reports from committees? |
| 16676 | Are you aware,said the captain,"of the grave nature of the accusation you have made? |
| 16676 | Are you easily moved by the tears and prayers of persons in distress? |
| 16676 | But Eveline? |
| 16676 | But how are we to manage Duffel? |
| 16676 | But how are we to manage him till the time for action comes? |
| 16676 | But how are you going to accomplish so much? 16676 But what''s to be done with the feller''s body when he''s dead, I''d like to know?" |
| 16676 | But who would do it? 16676 But wo n''t the officers be upon us immediately?" |
| 16676 | But you surely,he commenced,"do not mean to drive me from your door without a hearing? |
| 16676 | By no means; I only wished to know if you were_ now_ prepared for any emergency that might come up? |
| 16676 | Can he be found this morning? |
| 16676 | Could you bear such an exposure? |
| 16676 | Crimes? 16676 Did n''t I tell you the girl was to go any how? |
| 16676 | Did somebody call me? 16676 Did you learn any of the particulars?" |
| 16676 | Do n''t it look more than likely? 16676 Do we_ look_ tender- hearted, your honor?" |
| 16676 | Do you not know it already? |
| 16676 | Do you not think the exercise of a little paternal authority would accelerate the accomplishment of your wishes? 16676 Do you say so much? |
| 16676 | Do you tarry long at Pittsburgh? 16676 Do you think suspicion rests on any of our members?" |
| 16676 | Do you think you will have the nerve to perform this extreme act Should it become necessary? |
| 16676 | Do you wish to drive me to extremes? |
| 16676 | Does Lieutenant Duffel take us to be cowards, that he makes such a white- livered insinuation? |
| 16676 | Does he breathe yet? |
| 16676 | Does he sleep? |
| 16676 | Does my father really say that? |
| 16676 | Even if the suppliant be a helpless and beautiful woman? |
| 16676 | Father, how_ can_ you talk so? 16676 Gone?" |
| 16676 | Has he been adequately examined, as to his qualifications to be numbered with us? |
| 16676 | Has he indeed? 16676 Have I not already done so repeatedly? |
| 16676 | Have you considered well before taking this step? 16676 Have you heard anything new?" |
| 16676 | Have you seen him lately? |
| 16676 | He may be; but I say now, as I said before, I do not_ know_ that he is; but admitting that he_ is_ dead, what difference does it make? |
| 16676 | How can I without knowing his name? 16676 How far beyond was it?" |
| 16676 | How in ruins? |
| 16676 | How is this? 16676 How long do you suppose it will take Eveline to forget any preference she may have had for Hadley?" |
| 16676 | How soon will he be here, think you?. |
| 16676 | How? 16676 How?" |
| 16676 | How? |
| 16676 | How? |
| 16676 | How? |
| 16676 | How? |
| 16676 | How? |
| 16676 | I believe your plan is a good one; but when shall we meet again? |
| 16676 | I do? |
| 16676 | I thought your honor was playing for another stake in that quarter? |
| 16676 | I understand; but when are we to start? |
| 16676 | I was in hopes you were going the same way as ourselves; perhaps you are; we are bound for Wheeling, Virginia.--Do you go that way? |
| 16676 | Is he present? |
| 16676 | Is n''t there powder enough in the magazine to blow it to atoms? |
| 16676 | Is there any unfinished business before the order to- night? |
| 16676 | It is impossible, then, for the most skillful and far- seeing to foretell the issue? |
| 16676 | Love? |
| 16676 | Mandeville''s? |
| 16676 | May I indeed trust in my father? 16676 No, uncle, I have not?" |
| 16676 | Of course you would like to cast the blame somewhere else? |
| 16676 | Of what nature? 16676 Perhaps it is not yet too late to save her?" |
| 16676 | Pray, sir, will you be so kind as to give me the name of the individual who has dared to accuse me of a base plot? 16676 Say? |
| 16676 | See here, Dick, what the d----l does he mean by wanting us to hurry off that affair with Duval? |
| 16676 | Shall I retain the letter? |
| 16676 | Shall we go back or forward with him? |
| 16676 | Shall we rob him after he is dead? |
| 16676 | So far good,replied Duffel;"but are you sure the act was undiscovered and undiscoverable?" |
| 16676 | So, ho, my girl, you thought to deceive me concerning young Duffel, did you? |
| 16676 | So, then, Hadley is dead? |
| 16676 | Suppose the requirements exacted at your hands should cause you to look the penitentiary in the face, have you the courage to do so? |
| 16676 | Then we must go after them horses to- night? |
| 16676 | They will certainly see the folly of trusting in Duffel, and the imminent danger they are exposed to in his service; but will they, can they help me? 16676 Think those men have got ahead far enough?" |
| 16676 | Very well; I am to understand, then, that if by_ any means_ I can rescue Eveline from Hadley, she is to be my wife? |
| 16676 | We can do that easy enough; but what do you think; sha n''t we make Duffel side with us in the Duval affair for putting us to so much trouble? |
| 16676 | Well, ca n''t you give us some clue to its whereabouts? |
| 16676 | Well, first of all, have you seen anything of Eveline? |
| 16676 | Well, no, I do n''t know as I have; but what of that? |
| 16676 | Well, what''s to be done next? |
| 16676 | Well,_ do_ you please? |
| 16676 | What do you mean, girl? |
| 16676 | What do you mean? |
| 16676 | What do you mean? |
| 16676 | What do you think is best to be done? |
| 16676 | What do you think? |
| 16676 | What has that to do with the case under consideration? |
| 16676 | What hour of the night is it? |
| 16676 | What is it? |
| 16676 | What is the object of the question, sir? |
| 16676 | What mean you? 16676 What now?" |
| 16676 | What success have the brethren had in the way of_ business_ since our last meeting? |
| 16676 | What success? |
| 16676 | What the d----l does this mean? |
| 16676 | What villain could take advantage of the sickness of your daughter, to plan and execute such a cowardly act? |
| 16676 | What will be done about our next meeting? 16676 What would we do without him? |
| 16676 | What would you draw from me? |
| 16676 | What,_ Duffel_? |
| 16676 | What? |
| 16676 | Where is she? 16676 Where is the cave?" |
| 16676 | Who dares to make such a charge against us? 16676 Who is he, and where will we find him?" |
| 16676 | Who is there? |
| 16676 | Who said I was going to abuse her? |
| 16676 | Who so likely as the true lover''s rival? |
| 16676 | Who told you these things? |
| 16676 | Who told you this? |
| 16676 | Why do I? |
| 16676 | Why do you persist in refusing to receive the addresses of Willard Duffel, when you know my preference for him? |
| 16676 | Why do you think so? |
| 16676 | Why do you_ fear_ that is the cause? |
| 16676 | Why not? |
| 16676 | Why this restriction? |
| 16676 | Why would you_ fear_? |
| 16676 | Why, in Satan''s name,he said,"have you come to torment me with your jeers and scoffs, ye minions of h----? |
| 16676 | Why, then, is the daughter gone? |
| 16676 | Why, we can get ahead of him and select our place for the next meeting, and then--"How do you know that? 16676 Why, what in the world has happened?" |
| 16676 | Will not the testimony of my daughter added to yours be sufficient to convict the rascal, I''d like to know? |
| 16676 | Will the order pass upon the application of Abram Hurd? |
| 16676 | Will you take upon yourself these obligations in the form of an oath? |
| 16676 | Will you throw away that dagger and permit me peaceably to approach you? |
| 16676 | Would it not be as well to carry him to the save and imprison him? 16676 Would she--? |
| 16676 | Yes; why not? |
| 16676 | You did not know him, then? |
| 16676 | You do n''t mean to say that he suspects Mr. Duffel of such crimes? |
| 16676 | You do not mean to say she is dead? |
| 16676 | You like it, do you? 16676 You see, then, we will have some one on whom to lay the theft?" |
| 16676 | You surely can trust_ me_ with his name? |
| 16676 | You understand about the horses, do you? |
| 16676 | You understand that this_ must_ be done, do you? |
| 16676 | You would have me believe him a horse- thief and a bird for the penitentiary? |
| 16676 | _ No!_"This is the third and last time I shall ask the question,and he repeated it slowly:"Will you throw away t- h- e d- a- g- g- e- r?" |
| 16676 | All came and shook him by the hand, and to their friendly greeting he could reply to many:"Why, A., B., C., D., are you here? |
| 16676 | All his former prejudice against Hadley returned in ten- fold strength; for had he not the most positive proof of his villainy? |
| 16676 | Am I not tormented enough already?" |
| 16676 | And did n''t you say it would hardly be fair to help an enemy and not a friend? |
| 16676 | And do n''t she expect us to take her home, instead of away off to that cave in Virginny, where she''ll be no better off than she is here? |
| 16676 | And haint it cowardly to lie and deceive them as trust in your word and honor?" |
| 16676 | And pray, are you going to reject the best offer in the county because of a simple whim? |
| 16676 | And she reflected further, what other method of escape was there, save a secret medium of communication with the outer world? |
| 16676 | And thus they parted, to meet again-- where? |
| 16676 | And where was Hadley all this time? |
| 16676 | Another idea suggested itself:"Was his daughter an intentional or an unintentional party to these transactions? |
| 16676 | Are there any cases of delinquency to report?" |
| 16676 | Are you prepared for this?" |
| 16676 | Are you still resolved?" |
| 16676 | Are you yet willing to take this last step?" |
| 16676 | As their conversation is of considerable interest, we give a part of it:"Well, Duffel, how is that affair with Miss Mandeville prospering?" |
| 16676 | At length he said:"What do you think of that?" |
| 16676 | Beside, where is there another person of the same name?" |
| 16676 | Beside, whither should I go in pursuit of them?" |
| 16676 | Bill and Dick roomed together, and when alone the former said:"Did n''t I do it up about the right way, Dick?" |
| 16676 | But can we rely on your companion?" |
| 16676 | But had you not better announce this arrangement to the members present? |
| 16676 | But if we do n''t get them, what then are we to do?" |
| 16676 | But perhaps you do not know her history? |
| 16676 | But say, do you know the man?" |
| 16676 | But say, what shall we do?" |
| 16676 | But what should she say to her parent? |
| 16676 | But what think you I had best do?" |
| 16676 | But what was the design had in view in placing it in that obscure and unfrequented place? |
| 16676 | But where was Duffel? |
| 16676 | But why mourn and lament? |
| 16676 | But, oh, must I go out into that unillumed darkness, forever shut out from light and hope? |
| 16676 | But, to change the subject, may I be so bold as to inquire which way you are traveling?" |
| 16676 | Can I rely on you in any emergency?" |
| 16676 | Can I rely upon you to do the deed?" |
| 16676 | Can any of the brethren give an excuse for his absence?" |
| 16676 | Charles is no where to be found; what if he has fallen by the hands of his enemy? |
| 16676 | Come, now, keep your word, and do n''t prove yourself a liar after such a boast of truthfulness, just a moment ago?" |
| 16676 | Come, where is your honor now?" |
| 16676 | Could she save him? |
| 16676 | Dick stood a moment, as if in doubt whether to believe Bill''s words or not; at length he inquired:"How do you know this?" |
| 16676 | Dick, you are familiar with Mr. Mandeville''s premises, I believe?" |
| 16676 | Did n''t you jist tell her that you was her friend? |
| 16676 | Did n''t you tell me yesterday you would stand by me in this affair? |
| 16676 | Did not Duffel''s statement correspond precisely with that of his daughter? |
| 16676 | Did you do the job?" |
| 16676 | Did you ever hear me tell a lie? |
| 16676 | Did you ever see me betray any one that put themselves under my care? |
| 16676 | Did you hear any news there?" |
| 16676 | Do n''t it look just as if it could not be otherwise?" |
| 16676 | Do n''t you see I have you, now?" |
| 16676 | Do n''t you see that I have everything my own way, and your father''s sanction, also, to any measures I may adopt?" |
| 16676 | Do you accept the challenge?" |
| 16676 | Do you see this?" |
| 16676 | Do you think I would let an opportunity to be revenged on him pass unimproved? |
| 16676 | Do you think it possible he could have been one of the thieves that night?" |
| 16676 | Ef you are goin''to that place, why not let the gal go home and''blow''all she''s a mind to? |
| 16676 | Force me to? |
| 16676 | Had Duffel deceived them? |
| 16676 | Had she other friends? |
| 16676 | Hadley replied:"Perhaps the name was Huntly?" |
| 16676 | Haint you goin''to deceive the gal? |
| 16676 | Has he any idea who took the horse?" |
| 16676 | Has he not one of the best farms in the country? |
| 16676 | Has she any friend now absent, from whom she would be pleased to hear, do you know?" |
| 16676 | Have I not strong reasons for believing him guilty, as held out in this letter?" |
| 16676 | Have I not told you that Duffel''s prospects are fairer than those of any other young man of your acquaintance? |
| 16676 | He believed it: how could he help it when so strongly corroborated by what his daughter had previously told him? |
| 16676 | He drew her head upon his bosom, and for a short period permitted sorrow to have its way, then inquired:"May I share my daughter''s grief?" |
| 16676 | How can Charles bear such charges? |
| 16676 | How could she impress him with her own feelings, or even fix a doubt of Hadley''s guilt in his mind? |
| 16676 | How did you get possession of this document?" |
| 16676 | How did you get the money? |
| 16676 | How does he account for the wound?" |
| 16676 | How had his secret thoughts become known to her?--thoughts that no mortal ear had ever heard him utter? |
| 16676 | How is Eveline?" |
| 16676 | How is that?" |
| 16676 | How long have you entertained such high notions, pray?" |
| 16676 | How''s that?" |
| 16676 | I have already prepared the way, and if you will follow my instructions to the letter, the thing is done?" |
| 16676 | I wonder if she knows anything? |
| 16676 | I''d like to know if you expect to live in any of the air- castles you are building?" |
| 16676 | If alive, was she still persecuted by Duffel? |
| 16676 | In what school have you taken lessons in hospitality and politeness?" |
| 16676 | Is all right?" |
| 16676 | Is he not strictly honorable in all his dealings?" |
| 16676 | Is he not wealthy? |
| 16676 | Is it indeed so?" |
| 16676 | Is poverty a mark of unworthiness?" |
| 16676 | Is there any other business to be transacted?" |
| 16676 | Is there anything in that explosive material that need cause you to look so wild? |
| 16676 | Is there no hope that I may some day call you more than friend? |
| 16676 | Is this kind, my dear?" |
| 16676 | Is this satisfactory to you, fair lady?" |
| 16676 | Mandeville.--They returned to the house, and the two gentlemen had a private interview to the following effect:"How is Eveline?" |
| 16676 | Mandeville?" |
| 16676 | Mastering his emotions, he inquired calmly:"The name you heard was n''t_ Hadley_, was it?" |
| 16676 | May I inquire if misfortune has overtaken you? |
| 16676 | May we not hope that his prayer was heard? |
| 16676 | Meeting Ida alone, he said:"Do you know, my dear, that I am about to send Charles away?" |
| 16676 | Might not her dislike of Duffel and her preference for Hadley induce her to seek for some means to accomplish the disgrace of the former?" |
| 16676 | No foul play, I hope?" |
| 16676 | Now, how are we to help ourselves?" |
| 16676 | Now, please be equally frank, and tell who your confederate is in this plot to make your daughter out a hypocrite and a liar?" |
| 16676 | Oh, best beloved, may I not hope to see you again? |
| 16676 | Oh, what will father say when he finds me dead? |
| 16676 | Perhaps I am addressing Miss Mandeville in person?" |
| 16676 | Perhaps it was the connecting line between the cave she had left and some other den of wickedness known and occupied by this band of villains? |
| 16676 | Say, sir, have you?" |
| 16676 | Say, will you stand by your old friend in this last great hour of need?" |
| 16676 | Shall I try to rescue her?" |
| 16676 | She waited a moment, and then heard the owner go to the door and demand:"Who''s there?" |
| 16676 | So soon as he finished reading this singular communication, the''Squire asked the boy:"What sort of a man was he, that gave you the letter?" |
| 16676 | So soon as he was cognizant of their presence, he inquired:"How now? |
| 16676 | So soon as this matter was disposed of, the captain inquired:"Are there any applications for admission into our order?" |
| 16676 | Talk of killing, do you? |
| 16676 | That he wants to betray us?" |
| 16676 | The business proceeded until the question was asked:"Is there any one who, having knocked at the door of our order, is now waiting for admission?" |
| 16676 | Then it is from him you have a message?" |
| 16676 | Was Hadley indeed dead? |
| 16676 | Was it a natural one? |
| 16676 | Was it his ghost come to torment them in the hour of their triumph and security? |
| 16676 | We want no unwilling hands; are you ready to incur the risks? |
| 16676 | What can we do with him?" |
| 16676 | What could be the cause of his dislike? |
| 16676 | What do you say to it, Dick; shall we pledge?" |
| 16676 | What do you say, Dick?" |
| 16676 | What do you think is the state of her feelings in certain delicate matters?" |
| 16676 | What does it mean?" |
| 16676 | What has kept you so late? |
| 16676 | What is the nature of the work you would have us perform?" |
| 16676 | What knew or cared they for the busy tongue of rumor? |
| 16676 | What more do you want?" |
| 16676 | What other business have we to transact? |
| 16676 | What shall we do?" |
| 16676 | What so probable as this supposition? |
| 16676 | What stronger evidence do you want to convict him?" |
| 16676 | What was the owner''s name, if you heard it?" |
| 16676 | What will the old man say when he is gone? |
| 16676 | What''s that? |
| 16676 | What, in the meantime, will become of the so recently hopeful Eveline? |
| 16676 | When the man was beyond hearing, Bill said, exultingly:"Did n''t I wool the fellow''s eyes beautifully?" |
| 16676 | When_ will_ morning come? |
| 16676 | Where did the underground passage terminate? |
| 16676 | Where is Charles? |
| 16676 | Where is Charles?" |
| 16676 | Where is he going?" |
| 16676 | Where is he now?" |
| 16676 | Who can measure the anguish it created in his breast? |
| 16676 | Who dares to accuse me of crimes?" |
| 16676 | Who is she?" |
| 16676 | Who is there?" |
| 16676 | Who made it dark? |
| 16676 | Who the d----l told you there was an Order?" |
| 16676 | Who were they? |
| 16676 | Who will take it away? |
| 16676 | Whose word is entitled to more credit than that of Charles? |
| 16676 | Why need I seek to force her to stay with me when she prefers the society of another? |
| 16676 | Why ought I to believe Duffel''s word before his? |
| 16676 | Why? |
| 16676 | Will he never be overtaken by his crimes? |
| 16676 | Will no one help me? |
| 16676 | Will she be lost in the strife where murderer wages war against his brother murderer? |
| 16676 | Will the contest be villain for villain? |
| 16676 | Will these murderers succeed in all their plans? |
| 16676 | Will you assist me?" |
| 16676 | Will you be so kind as to show me the way to him?" |
| 16676 | Will you do it? |
| 16676 | Will you now excuse me for a short time? |
| 16676 | Will you open the door?" |
| 16676 | Will you throw away the dagger?" |
| 16676 | With this certain doom before you, will you, Eveline Mandeville, consent to be my wife, now or at some future day?" |
| 16676 | With this explanation, are you willing to take the required obligation?" |
| 16676 | With what did it connect? |
| 16676 | Yes, and before that of my own daughter, too? |
| 16676 | Yes, on what grounds? |
| 16676 | Yet--""Yet what? |
| 16676 | You comprehend?" |
| 16676 | You must have some urgent business to be done that you are in such haste?" |
| 16676 | You remember the conversation we held in old Marshall''s garden?" |
| 16676 | You surely can allege nothing against one so noble, and possessed of such pure principles, as Charles Hadley?" |
| 16676 | You understand?" |
| 16676 | _ Never!_""But how are you goin''to do all this mighty work?" |
| 16676 | and for what purpose had he sought the young man in so strange and unaccountable a mood? |
| 16676 | and how could it be so without being true? |
| 16676 | and if we can be of any service to you?" |
| 16676 | and life against life? |
| 16676 | and that we''d liberate her? |
| 16676 | and what was the nature of the interview between them? |
| 16676 | and who was the girl? |
| 16676 | by your presence here, I am to understand that you desire to become a member of our order?" |
| 16676 | ca n''t you see nothin''? |
| 16676 | demon, witch or spirit?" |
| 16676 | did you let him go?" |
| 16676 | did_ you_ show mercy?" |
| 16676 | do n''t you hear the drops fall as they are pressed out? |
| 16676 | do you know Charles Hadley?" |
| 16676 | do you suppose she would or_ could_ do it?" |
| 16676 | do you think for a moment that I can not and do not see through your flimsy gauze of deception? |
| 16676 | do you wish to drive me to disinherit and disown you?" |
| 16676 | he shouted,"who and what are you? |
| 16676 | how long do you expect thus to dare the vengeance of heaven? |
| 16676 | how_ can_ you deny him the only means of defense? |
| 16676 | is it supposed that the rascals are so bold?" |
| 16676 | is n''t Charles worthy of confidence, too? |
| 16676 | or had it been made by man? |
| 16676 | or why it is that you are here? |
| 16676 | or, worse for his hope, had she passed to that"bourne from whence no traveler returns?" |
| 16676 | said Bill, when they were alone,"What now?" |
| 16676 | she exclaimed,"can it be that ravenous beasts fed upon his flesh? |
| 16676 | tell me, is he well?" |
| 16676 | that in time, even though it be years in the future, I may be able to awaken emotions of tenderness in your heart?" |
| 16676 | that those arms upon which I have leaned, and which I hoped would protect me, were torn from his body? |
| 16676 | the mere fancy of a vain- headed, foolish and inexperienced girl? |
| 16676 | was her father still resolved to force her to we d the villain against her will? |
| 16676 | what am I to do?" |
| 16676 | what will you do when the rope dangles in your face?" |
| 16676 | what''s that I hear? |
| 16676 | what?" |
| 16676 | why do you both leave me in this dreadful place?" |
| 16676 | you do n''t believe_ Duffel_ would commit such a crime?" |
| 17156 | ''And h- o- p- hop- e- s- t- hopest thou then unthscathed to go?'' |
| 17156 | A week or a month? |
| 17156 | A what? |
| 17156 | A what? |
| 17156 | Ai n''t you comin''? |
| 17156 | Ai n''t you heard it yet, Mark? 17156 Alluring?" |
| 17156 | And for that reason you went to war? |
| 17156 | And he is engaged to Miss Smyth? |
| 17156 | And is Tip going? |
| 17156 | And now, Tip, having performed your duty, you are going over the mountain? |
| 17156 | And the rest? |
| 17156 | And this English father? |
| 17156 | And this is what? |
| 17156 | And what has Edith Parker to do with all this? |
| 17156 | And when did she go? |
| 17156 | And where is Edith? |
| 17156 | And where-- back to Kansas? |
| 17156 | And you-- what are you doing here? |
| 17156 | Any news, Elmer? |
| 17156 | Are n''t you coming? |
| 17156 | Are n''t you coming? |
| 17156 | Are you going to read the rest of the letter? |
| 17156 | As you have to stay here, I''d rather sit with you, and after all what could be better? |
| 17156 | At that he gave you up? |
| 17156 | At this hour? |
| 17156 | Attractive? |
| 17156 | But do you love me? |
| 17156 | But is it Parker? |
| 17156 | But it''s a good half mile from our house to the spring,Tip said,"and who''ll carry the water?" |
| 17156 | But must you go on a day''s notice? |
| 17156 | But tell me about Tim-- did he leave no word? |
| 17156 | But what''s that to us when you are to be married? 17156 But who is she-- a stranger here?" |
| 17156 | But why did n''t you go to see the places yourself? |
| 17156 | But will you? |
| 17156 | But your pension? |
| 17156 | Ca n''t you go on home? |
| 17156 | Can I help you upstairs? |
| 17156 | Cevery never done me no harm, and who''ll dandle him? |
| 17156 | Could n''t he do that, Mark? 17156 Could n''t you hear me saying Dutch words? |
| 17156 | Did I say heifer? 17156 Did I say that?" |
| 17156 | Did it feel that way when you left? |
| 17156 | Did n''t you know,said Weston,"how I''d shot myself all to pieces, and how there''s a live fox in the hollows across the ridge?" |
| 17156 | Do I deck myself out in gaudy finery, Mark? |
| 17156 | Do n''t you mind, Ike, it come the same day and on the wery same stage as the news of the sinkin''of the Spaynish fleet? |
| 17156 | Do n''t you think you''d better rest now? |
| 17156 | Do you blame her? 17156 Do you suppose I was wanted then? |
| 17156 | Do you suppose you can disappear off the face of the earth for two weeks and that I will not be worried? 17156 Do you think I''ll walk?" |
| 17156 | Do you think I''m going over the mountain, too? |
| 17156 | Do you think it an improvement? |
| 17156 | Does he like work? |
| 17156 | Does you think I''d let you die? 17156 Does you think we''ll walk by that graveyard alone?" |
| 17156 | Edith? |
| 17156 | Eggs? |
| 17156 | Even when it ca n''t talk? |
| 17156 | Feel better now? |
| 17156 | For with you a tea- king, Tim, and I a lawyer, it would be just the same, would it not? |
| 17156 | From where? |
| 17156 | Handsome? |
| 17156 | Has he been hurt? |
| 17156 | Has no one asked him point- blank what he is doing here? |
| 17156 | He thinks maybe Nanny will give him up this time? |
| 17156 | He''s lookin''pretty spry yet, ai n''t he, boys? |
| 17156 | How could you hear what Tim was saying? |
| 17156 | How does what feel? |
| 17156 | How in the world does Mary know? |
| 17156 | How long have I been here? |
| 17156 | How long is it since he left? |
| 17156 | I guesst you was never hit on the eye by a ball, was ye? |
| 17156 | I says to myself to- night,''I hope Mark is as fortunate,''I says, when I saw them two a----"What two? |
| 17156 | I suppose you have told a hundred other persons of Aaron''s prowess? |
| 17156 | I suppose you think I''ve been a fool about Edith? |
| 17156 | Improvements? |
| 17156 | In other words, when you came to live with your pious uncle, he picked you? |
| 17156 | In the face of all that, what did you say? |
| 17156 | Is Tim out at this hour? |
| 17156 | Is it eight dollars he is making, did you say? |
| 17156 | Is it two million five hundred and sixty thousand, or two hundred and fifty- six thousand persons that are bitten annually by snakes in India? |
| 17156 | Is n''t he a beauty? |
| 17156 | Is she dead? |
| 17156 | Is that the dogs again? |
| 17156 | It''s a- blowin''up most a- mighty, ai n''t it? |
| 17156 | It''s just like being torn in two, is n''t it? |
| 17156 | Like Isaac Bolum and Henry Holmes? |
| 17156 | Mary, will you tell him? |
| 17156 | May I be spared myself, but see here, Tim, how does it feel? |
| 17156 | Me-- I''ve kept you waiting? |
| 17156 | No,Tim answers,"but suppose----""And could I have better company to watch and listen with?" |
| 17156 | Of me? |
| 17156 | Oh,he exclaimed,"is that you? |
| 17156 | Over the mountain, eh, Tim? |
| 17156 | Poor thing-- ain''t the Miracle workin''? |
| 17156 | Right,said I;"and we''ll begin eternity to- day, wo n''t we, Mary?" |
| 17156 | She''s pretty, Tim,said I,"and rich, you say?" |
| 17156 | Teacher Thomas, Teacher Thomas,came in the shrill voice of Chester Holmes,"ai n''t it Dooglas?" |
| 17156 | Tell me,I went on, following up my advantage,"when is she coming here, or when are you going to move up there?" |
| 17156 | That''s just the thing-- a statue of Washington or Lincoln or General Grant-- how''s that for an idee, Mark? |
| 17156 | The attraction? |
| 17156 | The little what, Mark? |
| 17156 | The same to me? |
| 17156 | The woman? 17156 Then the question arises, what shall I do?" |
| 17156 | Then why did you turn soldier? |
| 17156 | Then why go away at all? |
| 17156 | They''ve always done it; why worry now? |
| 17156 | This is John Shadrack''s house? |
| 17156 | Tim and Mary? |
| 17156 | Tim gone? |
| 17156 | Tim? |
| 17156 | To sech a lovely home? |
| 17156 | To see Mary? |
| 17156 | Was I saying anything? |
| 17156 | Was I? |
| 17156 | Was I? |
| 17156 | Was n''t it you and William? |
| 17156 | Well, is it my talking that''s driving you away, or is it Weston''s alluring offers? |
| 17156 | Well, old chap,I said, as I scratched his nose ever so gently,"you at least have no one to think of but me and Tim there, eh?" |
| 17156 | Well? |
| 17156 | What could you have given her, Mark-- or I, compared to what his wealth means to a woman like Mary? |
| 17156 | What day is this? |
| 17156 | What did I tell you, Tip? |
| 17156 | What did you powwow for? |
| 17156 | What does it illustrate? |
| 17156 | What doing''s? |
| 17156 | What has Tip been doing all this while? |
| 17156 | What makes you so quiet, Mark? |
| 17156 | What of it? |
| 17156 | What of it? |
| 17156 | What were you saying? |
| 17156 | What would you do? |
| 17156 | When did Weston arrange all this for you? |
| 17156 | Where have you been? |
| 17156 | Who is the young woman? |
| 17156 | Who told you? |
| 17156 | Who will look after Mrs. Bolum? 17156 Who?" |
| 17156 | Whose? |
| 17156 | Why did you choose me instead of a lad like Tim? |
| 17156 | Why did you go away? |
| 17156 | Why did you say flirt? |
| 17156 | Why does n''t everybody in Black Log go to Florida in winter or take the waters at Carlsbad? 17156 Why have you deserted the others?" |
| 17156 | Why send her a picture of a slate- colored cow when a herd of Durhams pastures every day right under her eye? |
| 17156 | Why, Mary, ca n''t you see I was joking? 17156 Why, do n''t you know her?" |
| 17156 | Why, in Heaven''s name, could n''t you keep her for yourself? |
| 17156 | Why, was n''t you there? |
| 17156 | Wise? |
| 17156 | With what? |
| 17156 | With what? |
| 17156 | With what? |
| 17156 | Yes, what of it? |
| 17156 | Yes-- and how did you know it? |
| 17156 | You are going over the mountain, Tip? |
| 17156 | You are not going out? |
| 17156 | You know her? |
| 17156 | You lead the life of a hermit? |
| 17156 | You would go over the mountain? |
| 17156 | Your girl? |
| 17156 | A hero? |
| 17156 | A soldier? |
| 17156 | Ai n''t you gittin''well agin? |
| 17156 | Am I the first to know?" |
| 17156 | And Edith? |
| 17156 | And Mr. Weston-- delighted-- I''m sure----""What, Mark?" |
| 17156 | And is she spare or fleshy?" |
| 17156 | And is there any cry more appealing than that of a lonely puppy? |
| 17156 | And she says:''Does you''spose I''ll let you run''round lookin''like a load of wood?'' |
| 17156 | And the quail, perched on the fence- stake, would she address herself to us or to Mr. Robert White down in the meadow? |
| 17156 | And when she comes-- that woman-- we''ll go to your house-- all three of us-- the same as now-- eh, Captain?" |
| 17156 | And who was the quiet, lanky man? |
| 17156 | Are you sure you have your ticket, and your check, and your lunch? |
| 17156 | Bolum?" |
| 17156 | Bolum?" |
| 17156 | Bolum?" |
| 17156 | But about Tip''s wife agin-- she must have a lovely disposition?" |
| 17156 | But how could I look careless and dashing, with Josiah Nummler in the chair I had fixed so close to mine? |
| 17156 | But it''s hard not to be picked yourself-- ain''t it?" |
| 17156 | But supposing one of us had won-- would it have been the same-- the same as it was before she came-- the same as it is now?" |
| 17156 | But this Miss Parker-- are they engaged?" |
| 17156 | But what can a fellow get? |
| 17156 | But what did I care? |
| 17156 | But what''ll she run to? |
| 17156 | But why say"Dooglas"? |
| 17156 | But, as Theop says, who is he detecting?" |
| 17156 | Ca n''t you feel that bandage?" |
| 17156 | Can you conceive her smile, Mark, if she saw us now-- if this fine Brooklyn girl with her city ways dropped down here in Black Log?" |
| 17156 | Could n''t he go away with his head up and face set, or must he totter along and wail simply because he is doing a fair thing that any man would do?" |
| 17156 | Could n''t you forgive her, Mark, for that one moment of forgetting? |
| 17156 | Could n''t you see, Mark, how angry Mary was with me for forgetting her? |
| 17156 | Could the bleating of the sheep swing in sweeter to the music of the valley as she is rocked to sleep? |
| 17156 | Could you, tea- king, buy for my eyes a picture more wonderful? |
| 17156 | Could your millions, tea- king, buy for me a sweeter music than the valley''s heart throb as it rocks itself to sleep? |
| 17156 | Did I know then that you loved her? |
| 17156 | Did n''t the family know? |
| 17156 | Did n''t the powwow do it?" |
| 17156 | Did you ever hear her sing?" |
| 17156 | Do you blame her?" |
| 17156 | Do you wonder she turned to Weston?" |
| 17156 | Does I look like I was goin''to jump down the well? |
| 17156 | Else how could he have done it so accurately? |
| 17156 | Ever see Smyth''s daughter? |
| 17156 | For what had I to offer her? |
| 17156 | For who when She comes would not look his best? |
| 17156 | God''s fireplace? |
| 17156 | Had Mark Hope become proud? |
| 17156 | Had you ever told me? |
| 17156 | Has old Smyth gone?" |
| 17156 | Have you ever worn leaky boots when the snow was banked fence high? |
| 17156 | He come July six, for do n''t you mind how they called him Cevery out of pity and generosity for the Spayniards? |
| 17156 | He pinted his long finger at Ernest and says,''How much is five times eleven apples? |
| 17156 | Hope?" |
| 17156 | How about it, Hope?" |
| 17156 | How can they imagine Pleasantville station when some of''em ai n''t yet seen a train?" |
| 17156 | How could I blame Luther Warden? |
| 17156 | How''s that for a starter?" |
| 17156 | I had spoken in spite of my better self, for what right had I to stand between my brother and a broader life? |
| 17156 | I suppose you have travelled?" |
| 17156 | It''s Weston, eh? |
| 17156 | Lonely? |
| 17156 | Luther Warden is all she has of kin, and if it makes him any happier to see her togged out in that gawky Dunkard gown-----""Gawky?" |
| 17156 | Mind the big creek-- there by the kivered bridge-- ain''t it gleamin''cheerful? |
| 17156 | No-- why, who did you think was coming?" |
| 17156 | Politeness? |
| 17156 | S''pose every man here did lick the teacher in his time-- what of it, I says, what of it?" |
| 17156 | S''posin''she just kind of looks at the floor quiet- like or else up to him-- you''ll begin to think you ai n''t there at all, wo n''t you? |
| 17156 | She--""She is not a Dunkard, then?" |
| 17156 | Suddenly she dropped her work and asked,"Is that a footstep on the porch?" |
| 17156 | Then I asked,"Where is Tip?" |
| 17156 | Then I said to myself,"Is it best?" |
| 17156 | Then with a glance of inquiry, he said,"Edith Parker?" |
| 17156 | They''ve fine gold frames and----""Why send her a picture of a tree when the finest oak in the valley is at her door?" |
| 17156 | To whom must I appeal when I see signs there?" |
| 17156 | V"Who is Robert Weston?" |
| 17156 | Was I to blame for that moment when I knew I loved the girl and that she loved me?" |
| 17156 | We ca n''t go as fast as we used to, Captain, but we can go together, eh?" |
| 17156 | Well, Piney Martin he has got him one-- let me see-- when did he git it, Henery?" |
| 17156 | Weston?" |
| 17156 | Weston?" |
| 17156 | What did I say?" |
| 17156 | What''s this all about?" |
| 17156 | Where now was glory to be gained? |
| 17156 | Why did n''t you come to me and tell me?" |
| 17156 | Why do n''t you tell him about the improvements instead of pintin''out the bad spots in the road?" |
| 17156 | Will you take me with you to Happy Valley?" |
| 17156 | With what? |
| 17156 | Wo n''t you believe me this time? |
| 17156 | Would the cloud coals over there on Thunder Knob blaze up higher in our honor? |
| 17156 | Would the night- hawk, circling in the clouds, strike one note to our glory? |
| 17156 | Would you know that Aaron Kallaberger was a hero of Gettysburg if he did n''t wear an army overcoat?" |
| 17156 | XV Tim''s minute? |
| 17156 | You mind the fuss your ma made to my ma about it, do n''t you? |
| 17156 | You mind the time you swallered my copper cent, do n''t you? |
| 17156 | You think I''m a murderer? |
| 17156 | [ Illustration:"Are n''t you coming?" |
| 17545 | And why not? 17545 And your reasons?" |
| 17545 | Are there any young men? |
| 17545 | But how? |
| 17545 | But why do the family oppose it? |
| 17545 | Could n''t he contrive to hold Shirley, Berke? |
| 17545 | Do you wish to madden me? |
| 17545 | Had you good sport? |
| 17545 | Had you not done harm enough? 17545 Have n''t I told you, Nesbit?" |
| 17545 | Have n''t you? |
| 17545 | Have the new people come? |
| 17545 | Have they any children? |
| 17545 | Have you any for me?--for us both? 17545 Have you no mercy?--no pity for me? |
| 17545 | Have you no pity? |
| 17545 | I wonder what Nesbit Thorne will think of it all? |
| 17545 | If she loved the man, why not marry him at once like a sensible woman? 17545 Is Cecil going to marry an objectionable widow?" |
| 17545 | Is it loaded? |
| 17545 | Late, for what? |
| 17545 | May I keep it? |
| 17545 | Mother,he questioned,"did it ever occur to you that Jim might grow fond of Pocahontas-- might want her for a wife, in fact? |
| 17545 | Mrs.--who, my dear? |
| 17545 | Must I understand, Mr. Thorne, that love for_ me_ suggested the thought of divorcing your wife? |
| 17545 | Nesbit? |
| 17545 | No!--do you? |
| 17545 | Well? |
| 17545 | Were you bound, or free, that night at Shirley? |
| 17545 | What do you think of it? |
| 17545 | What fellow? 17545 What he clumb arter?" |
| 17545 | What is it? |
| 17545 | What is it? |
| 17545 | What made you do it? |
| 17545 | What reports? |
| 17545 | What the devil are they grumbling about? |
| 17545 | What''s the meaning of this new move, Ethel? |
| 17545 | When did this come? 17545 Where did this come from?" |
| 17545 | Who cares for the storm? |
| 17545 | Who is Jim Byrd? |
| 17545 | Who the dickens was she? |
| 17545 | Whose fault is that? |
| 17545 | Why could n''t she? |
| 17545 | Why do you insist on my repeating the same thing over and over, eternally? 17545 Why do you try me beyond my strength? |
| 17545 | Why have you come? |
| 17545 | Why not have written instead of coming? |
| 17545 | Why not? |
| 17545 | Why will it be restricted? |
| 17545 | Why, Sawney, who told you to come? |
| 17545 | Will that do? |
| 17545 | Would you allow me to see the child whenever I wished? |
| 17545 | You got my letter? |
| 17545 | You would not wish to marry again? |
| 17545 | Am I to be fettered, and bound, and trammeled by you forever? |
| 17545 | Are n''t they beautiful?" |
| 17545 | Are you determined on the divorce?" |
| 17545 | Benevolent Missionary? |
| 17545 | Brother Mason?" |
| 17545 | But how? |
| 17545 | But would he? |
| 17545 | Ca n''t you see how completely every tie between us is severed?" |
| 17545 | Can I have that vase on the piano?" |
| 17545 | Could I endure to see you suffer? |
| 17545 | Could it be an omen? |
| 17545 | Could she be his wife in the sight of heaven? |
| 17545 | Could_ I_, if it were_ you_? |
| 17545 | Did he suffer? |
| 17545 | Did she love him? |
| 17545 | Did she suffer? |
| 17545 | Dislocated? |
| 17545 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 17545 | Do you hear?" |
| 17545 | Do you think the holly we get at home is as bright, Norma?" |
| 17545 | Grace trampled on the protest:"Not name her Pocahontas? |
| 17545 | Had_ he_ suffered as she was suffering? |
| 17545 | Has not his heart been wrung again and again? |
| 17545 | Has_ any thing_ been spared Nesbit? |
| 17545 | Have I been too abrupt-- too thoughtless and inconsiderate? |
| 17545 | Have I fallen so low?--am I guilty of this terrible sin?" |
| 17545 | Have you no pity? |
| 17545 | Have you no smile for me, sweetheart?--no word of welcome for the man whose heaven is your love? |
| 17545 | Have you plenty of flowers, dear? |
| 17545 | He had tried to make her love him-- had he succeeded? |
| 17545 | He was worthy of any woman''s love; why could not she give him hers? |
| 17545 | He would_ not_ speak; why should he speak? |
| 17545 | How could she come between twin brothers, and turn their affection to hatred? |
| 17545 | How could the breakage of a bit of china, no matter how precious, presage misfortune? |
| 17545 | How should she decide? |
| 17545 | How was Pocahontas to know? |
| 17545 | I ca n''t let you go all that distance with only a maid, and how am I to turn out in such weather?" |
| 17545 | I wonder whether the new people will let her stay at Shirley?" |
| 17545 | Is it not so?" |
| 17545 | Is n''t it provoking?" |
| 17545 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 17545 | Is n''t that silly?" |
| 17545 | Is your mind quite made up? |
| 17545 | It looks as though he were pretty hard hit, does n''t it?" |
| 17545 | Just look at this branch; was there ever any thing more perfect? |
| 17545 | Let him withdraw for a time, and what would follow? |
| 17545 | Must he always have a stone for bread? |
| 17545 | Must his garners always stand empty while other men''s overflowed with corn? |
| 17545 | Nay; was it not rather his duty to be silent, or to throw such influence as he possessed into the other scale? |
| 17545 | Nesbit had called her so-- was he right? |
| 17545 | No love for the man whose heart is calling you to come?" |
| 17545 | Norma was her guest, and, after all, what did it matter what Norma thought? |
| 17545 | Put yourself in his place, Berkeley, and acknowledge that after so much tempest, he is entitled to_ some_ sunshine, How_ can_ Pocahontas stand it? |
| 17545 | Sawney, why do n''t you help me? |
| 17545 | See what had come of his self- denial? |
| 17545 | Shall I open it?" |
| 17545 | Should he aid to bring about a thing which he had been taught to regard with aversion? |
| 17545 | Should this thing be? |
| 17545 | Since when have you taken to emulating Mrs. Wilfer''s father, and''felling''your relatives to the earth?" |
| 17545 | Suppose it should be the same person? |
| 17545 | That sorrow might come to others in the search he scarcely heeded; was he to blame that fair promises would bud and lead him on, and fail of fruition? |
| 17545 | The negroes paused and glanced around alertly, the man with the torch swinging it backward and forward, with a muttered"What''s dat?" |
| 17545 | Though proof against argument, would she be proof against love? |
| 17545 | Was Mrs. Thorne at home? |
| 17545 | Was Norma right? |
| 17545 | Was her hesitation senseless, doltish folly? |
| 17545 | Was her love so weak that it should shrink from pain? |
| 17545 | Was her nature deteriorating? |
| 17545 | Was it a visitor? |
| 17545 | Was it any business of his? |
| 17545 | Was it not better that Thorne should suffer, that Pocahontas should suffer, as he himself was suffering, than that wrong should be done? |
| 17545 | Was it not his duty as a man, as a Christian, to_ increase_ the prejudice, to build higher the barrier? |
| 17545 | Was it pride? |
| 17545 | Was she growing coarser, less pure? |
| 17545 | Was she made different from others, that her life should be molded on other lines than_ their_ lives? |
| 17545 | Was she never to be at rest? |
| 17545 | Was she shutting out hope from a life, thus making a screen of a scruple to keep sunlight from a soul? |
| 17545 | Was she yielding? |
| 17545 | Was there any doubt of the result of the battle? |
| 17545 | Was this ceaseless, gnawing agony that had usurped_ her_ life no stranger to_ his_? |
| 17545 | Was this her work? |
| 17545 | What about the child then? |
| 17545 | What child? |
| 17545 | What did it matter about herself? |
| 17545 | What had happened? |
| 17545 | What had she to fear, with habit and contrast both in her favor? |
| 17545 | What he doin''in Nexican ef he kin get what he want here? |
| 17545 | What held her back? |
| 17545 | What if he did make a scene? |
| 17545 | What is a scruple compared to the happiness of a life? |
| 17545 | What is any woman to me, save you, my darling-- you only? |
| 17545 | What is that woman? |
| 17545 | What letter had been forwarded him from the seat of government in the spring of''65? |
| 17545 | What more does she want? |
| 17545 | What name should he say? |
| 17545 | What she gwine kick him fur? |
| 17545 | What should she do? |
| 17545 | What was it Jim had said? |
| 17545 | What was that tale of long ago that was coming strangely back to her? |
| 17545 | What was that the young lady had said? |
| 17545 | What was this thing he had thought of doing? |
| 17545 | What would he think of her? |
| 17545 | What''s the matter with them?" |
| 17545 | What''s the matter, Norma?" |
| 17545 | When is he coming to say good- by to us, Berke?" |
| 17545 | Who could read the future? |
| 17545 | Who is he? |
| 17545 | Who the devil_ was_ this Jim Byrd? |
| 17545 | Who was_ she_, to set up her feeble judgment against the world''s verdict-- to condemn and criticise society''s decision? |
| 17545 | Who''s B.M., Miss Princess?" |
| 17545 | Whose is it?" |
| 17545 | Why are you so cruel to us both? |
| 17545 | Why could not she go to him? |
| 17545 | Why did n''t you inquire his name of some one, that might have helped you to place him?" |
| 17545 | Why do you delight in tormenting me?" |
| 17545 | Why do you stand there staring at me? |
| 17545 | Why do you want a divorce?" |
| 17545 | Why have you come?" |
| 17545 | Why should people trouble the depths of life when the surface was so pleasant and satisfying? |
| 17545 | Why should they care for the same things, cultivate similar tastes, have corresponding aspirations? |
| 17545 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 17545 | Will you come to me? |
| 17545 | Would her old friend, whose standard was so high, despise her? |
| 17545 | Would it follow now? |
| 17545 | Would she be lowered in the eyes of those whose influence and opinions had, heretofore, molded her life? |
| 17545 | Would she give way? |
| 17545 | Would the glory of the past never shine upon the present? |
| 17545 | You remember how Cecil Cumberland philandered after a certain lady of our acquaintance last winter, and how unremitting were his attentions? |
| 17545 | _ Why_ could not she love him? |
| 17545 | _ Why_ should she suffer, and make Thorne suffer? |
| 17545 | is it really you?" |
| 17545 | she cried, sharply,"do n''t you hear? |
| 17545 | she exclaimed in vexation;"why do n''t you read your own letters? |
| 17545 | she moaned,"my little one, do n''t you know your mother? |
| 17545 | she questioned hoarsely--"that_ I_ came between you and caused this horrible thing? |
| 17545 | you propose having the case come into court then? |
| 16631 | ''Fraid of your brother, hey? |
| 16631 | A what? |
| 16631 | Advertisin''yourself, be ye? 16631 Ai n''t I got trouble enough on my hands with them six Durham steers forrads to manage without gettin''into a free fight with old Bodge?" |
| 16631 | Ai n''t any one goin''to warn him? |
| 16631 | Ai n''t got anything like that on your conscience, have you? |
| 16631 | Ai n''t it about time I got let in on this? |
| 16631 | Ai n''t old pickalilly-- that brother of yourn-- ever been in love? |
| 16631 | Ai n''t witches? |
| 16631 | Ai n''t you engaged to her? |
| 16631 | Ai n''t you goin''to sail for it? |
| 16631 | All gurry, and wet as sop? 16631 Always felt that way?" |
| 16631 | Am I right, boys? |
| 16631 | An elder? 16631 And the crowned heads and the high and mighty-- where will they be then?" |
| 16631 | And there bein''no time like the present, and my horse bein''hitched out there in the shed,advised Hiram, briskly,"why not go now? |
| 16631 | And you believed that kind of infernal tomrot? |
| 16631 | And you let''em hornswoggle you into takin''it? |
| 16631 | Anything the matter with that duff? |
| 16631 | Are n''t you proud of your noble husband, Mis''Look? 16631 Are you the commander of those men?" |
| 16631 | Arrest me, hey? |
| 16631 | Arrest me, will ye? 16631 As a seafarin''man you know that there was a Cap''n Kidd, do n''t you?" |
| 16631 | As it was or as it is? |
| 16631 | Be I an outlaw, or ai n''t I? |
| 16631 | Be I goin''to raid or ai n''t I goin''to raid? |
| 16631 | Be you goin''to do your duty-- yes or no? |
| 16631 | Be you goin''to kill''Liah? |
| 16631 | But how are we goin''to get the money to pay up for the sports, the fireworks, and things? |
| 16631 | But if anything should be said, you could hunt up those men and--"Hunt what? |
| 16631 | But the boys is pretty well beat out, and so I''ve run over to ask if you''ll let us use your ten- dollar fine for a treat? 16631 But you''ve talked so much of deep water, and weatherin''Cape Horn, and--""Afraid? |
| 16631 | Ca n''t what? |
| 16631 | Ca n''t you go after him and make him change his mind back? |
| 16631 | Can they do any such infernal thing as that in law? |
| 16631 | Cap''n Sproul,said he,"in your seafarin''days did n''t you used to hear the sailormen sing this?" |
| 16631 | Charles,she said, gently,"wo n''t you come into the house for a few minits? |
| 16631 | Chist bound with iron? |
| 16631 | Citizens ruther have it said, hey, that we are supportin''a land- pirut here in this town, and let him disgrace us even over in Vienny? |
| 16631 | Colonel Gideon Ward,he shouted to the limp and dripping figure in the tree,"do you own up?" |
| 16631 | Did deceased leave her that farm, title clear, and well- fixed financially? |
| 16631 | Did he--? |
| 16631 | Did n''t I tell you and command you and order you to throw away all the liquor round this place, you one- eyed sandpipe? |
| 16631 | Did n''t I warn you not to drive so fast? |
| 16631 | Did n''t it ever occur to you that some things in this world ai n''t none of your business? |
| 16631 | Did they let you resign? |
| 16631 | Did they? |
| 16631 | Did ye hear me make a remark about my feelin''s? |
| 16631 | Did ye telegraft or ride to the bank on a bicycle? |
| 16631 | Did you ever ride on an elephant, Cap''n Sproul? |
| 16631 | Do n''t you know enough to understand that I was tryin''to save your lives by ratchin''her off''m this coast? |
| 16631 | Do n''t you realize that we''re on the high seas now and that you''re talkin''mutiny, and that mutiny''s a state- prison crime? |
| 16631 | Do you hear that? |
| 16631 | Do you mean that you disown it? |
| 16631 | Do you mean to tell me that you ai n''t agoin''to land when there''s dry ground right over there, with people signallin''and waitin''to help you? |
| 16631 | Do you mean to tell me that you''re standin''in with him on any such jing- bedoozled, blame''foolishness as this? 16631 Do you see any signs that I am out of my head, or that I need these ropes on me?" |
| 16631 | Do you think it''s a decent proposition to step up to me and ask me to sell you gold dollars for a cent apiece? 16631 Do you think there''s any in this last mess that''ll be li''ble to come if they''re asked?" |
| 16631 | Do you think you''re an Emp''ror Nero? |
| 16631 | Do you want to hear a word on that? |
| 16631 | Does politeness come nat''ral to you, or did you learn it out of a book? |
| 16631 | Engagements do n''t hold, hey? 16631 Er-- what other races have we?" |
| 16631 | Fam''ly pets, then, has a right to do as it is their nature for to do? |
| 16631 | Gammon,said he,"what are you goin''to do to him? |
| 16631 | Gents, do you know what''s the most solemn sound in all nature? |
| 16631 | Goin''to let him get to the bank and stop payment on that check? 16631 Goin''to put my wife in the poorhouse, hey?" |
| 16631 | Had you just as soon come through the kitchen with me? |
| 16631 | Hain''t got no fault to find with that plum- duff? |
| 16631 | Hain''t you goin''to squirt? |
| 16631 | Hain''t your wife said northin''about it? |
| 16631 | Has, hey? |
| 16631 | Have any idea who''s been stuffin''their heads with them notions? |
| 16631 | Have n''t I told you to pick out your business and''tend to it? |
| 16631 | Have n''t brought yourn, have you? |
| 16631 | Have to do what? |
| 16631 | Have you come back here strapped? |
| 16631 | He ai n''t dead again, is he? |
| 16631 | He is, is he? |
| 16631 | He sailed and he sailed, and he robbed, and he buried his treasure, ai n''t that so? |
| 16631 | He''s dead and he''s buried, ai n''t he? |
| 16631 | Him and that gander? |
| 16631 | Hire''em for what? |
| 16631 | How about pets known as medder hummin''-birds? |
| 16631 | How be we goin''to work to run it? |
| 16631 | How did you figger it? |
| 16631 | How do you suppose any one ever knew enough to write a cyclopedy,said he,"if they did n''t go investigate and find out? |
| 16631 | How in the devil did you ever let yourself get trimmed that way? |
| 16631 | How much did you let him have? |
| 16631 | How much money have you got? |
| 16631 | How would that be-- a circus every week- day and a sacred concert Sundays? 16631 How?" |
| 16631 | Hunt tarheels once they''ve took their dunnage- bags over the rail? 16631 I do n''t dast to be an outlaw, hey?" |
| 16631 | I do n''t dast to be an outlaw, hey? |
| 16631 | I do n''t dast to be an outlaw, hey? |
| 16631 | I reckon ye like me? |
| 16631 | I s''pose you''ve jest seen our first selectman- elect pass this way, have n''t ye? |
| 16631 | I understand you to say, do I,resumed Hiram,"that he is shooing them hens-- or, at least, condonin''their comin''down into your garden ev''ry day?" |
| 16631 | I was goin''along''tendin''to my own business, and you can''t--"Business? |
| 16631 | I was sayin'', was n''t I, that I did n''t see how I''d let you stick yourself into this fam''ly as you''ve done? 16631 I''ve used Marengo Orango, there, or whatever you call him, all right, ai n''t I? |
| 16631 | If that''s the case,called the committeeman, heart- brokenly,"wo n''t you put your name down for a little?" |
| 16631 | If you''ve got anything to tell me, why in the name of the three- toed Cicero do n''t you tell it? |
| 16631 | If-- if-- you ai n''t a-- say, what have you got that rope around your neck for? |
| 16631 | Is it pardnership? |
| 16631 | Is the cat put out, Louada? |
| 16631 | It''s you, is it, you straddled- legged, whittled- to- a- pick- ed northin''of a clothes- pin, you? 16631 Land o''Goshen, Aaron, what was it?" |
| 16631 | Lemme see, where was I? |
| 16631 | Let''s see: This here is the cord that I pull to signal the horses to start, is it? |
| 16631 | Lie to me, will ye? 16631 Looks innercent, childlike, and sociable, hey?" |
| 16631 | Luff, luff? |
| 16631 | Me get in a boat again with that outfit? 16631 Me pay the bills?" |
| 16631 | Me put on an ap''un, and go out there, and kitchen- wallop for that jimbedoggified junacker of a tin- peddler? 16631 Me, that kicked my dunnage- bag down the fo''c''s''le- hatch at fifteen years old? |
| 16631 | Me-- the first s''lectman of this town out poppin''off a widder''s hens? 16631 Mebbe you''ve got money to back your opinion of Widder Pike''s hen there?" |
| 16631 | Mutiny on me, will they? |
| 16631 | My Gawd, Cap''n,gasped Odbar Broadway when the notables had received their money and had filed out,"what does this mean? |
| 16631 | Never heard of them? 16631 New elder?" |
| 16631 | New management goin''to inorg''rate the plum- duffin''idee as a reg''lar system? |
| 16631 | Noticed it, have you? |
| 16631 | Now will you go on with that story of the storm? |
| 16631 | Now, how about there never bein''any witches? |
| 16631 | Now, old button on a graveyard gate, what do you want? |
| 16631 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 16631 | Oh, there will, hey? |
| 16631 | Property? 16631 Quite a hand to hector, ai n''t ye, toll- keeper? |
| 16631 | Reckon it''s buried deep, do you? |
| 16631 | Reconciled? |
| 16631 | Same as they had over that surplus in the town treasury, hey? |
| 16631 | Say, did you ever try to drive a hog? |
| 16631 | Say, look here, you can understand this, ca n''t you, that I''ve been done out of good property-- buncoed by a jeeroosly old hunk of hornbeam? |
| 16631 | Say, you did n''t bring them three shells and rubber pea that you used to make your livin''with, did ye? |
| 16631 | She did n''t call names, did she? |
| 16631 | She did n''t say anything only about women, did she? |
| 16631 | She''ll strike shore, wo n''t she? 16631 She''s goin''to be a widder, hey? |
| 16631 | She? 16631 Skatin''-rink?" |
| 16631 | So it''s you, hey? |
| 16631 | So that''s how you''ve been spendin''the money of this town-- writin''to folks that you knew would n''t come, so as to get their autographs? |
| 16631 | So you''re Miss Jane Ward, be ye? |
| 16631 | Take it? |
| 16631 | Ten, did you say? 16631 That stove is too good for me, is it? |
| 16631 | That''s your idee of sport, is it? |
| 16631 | Them other two-- be they--? |
| 16631 | Them vouchers is all right, ai n''t they? |
| 16631 | Them vouchers with letters attached? |
| 16631 | Then s''pose you resign and let me take the job and run it the way it ought to be run? |
| 16631 | Then ye''re goin''to let''em do it, be ye? |
| 16631 | There ai n''t goin''to be no foolishness about rules and sport, and hitchin''and hawin'', is there? 16631 There ai n''t no mistake about his measurin''to that spit?" |
| 16631 | They come hard, but we must have''em, hey? |
| 16631 | They_ ca n''t''_ do anything, ca n''t they? |
| 16631 | Think I do n''t know how to make plum- duff-- me that''s sailed the sea for thutty- five years? |
| 16631 | This firemen''s muster is runnin''this craft, is it? 16631 Tiger, hey?" |
| 16631 | Turn round, you devilish idjit? |
| 16631 | Was that in a Bost''n horsepittle? |
| 16631 | Was you buried here or was your remains taken away? |
| 16631 | We be goin''back, hey? |
| 16631 | We will, hey? |
| 16631 | We''ve been kind of neglectin''that, hain''t we, wife? 16631 Well, from what you know of me, do you think I''m the kind of a man that''s goin''to squat like a hen in a dust- heap and not do him? |
| 16631 | Well, he ai n''t got cold in his legs, has he? |
| 16631 | Well, he gets his share, do n''t he? |
| 16631 | Well, me what? |
| 16631 | Well, now, what have you done to_ him_? |
| 16631 | Well, what does public say? |
| 16631 | Well, what insane horsepittle did you get out of by crawlin''through the keyhole? |
| 16631 | What are ye tryin''to do, advertise this sociable? |
| 16631 | What are ye tryin''to get through you, anyway? |
| 16631 | What are you goin''to do to him? |
| 16631 | What be them men peradin''past here to your house for, and tellin''me it ai n''t none of my business? 16631 What be ye gettin''ready for-- an auction?" |
| 16631 | What be ye goin''to do now? |
| 16631 | What be ye writin''--a novel or only a pome? |
| 16631 | What be you goin''to tell the wimmen? |
| 16631 | What be you, a''tomatom that do n''t move till you pull a string, or be you an officer that''s supposed to know his own duty clear, and follow it? |
| 16631 | What can we do now? |
| 16631 | What did I tell you would happen? 16631 What did you bet on?" |
| 16631 | What did you say, Aaron? |
| 16631 | What do I understand by all these bushels of epistles to the Galatians that you''ve been sluicin''out? |
| 16631 | What do they say-- what''s their excuse? |
| 16631 | What do ye want of Pharline Pike? |
| 16631 | What do you and I know about witches, anyway, even if there are such things? 16631 What do you call that thing you brought in the bag?" |
| 16631 | What do you mean, you old fool, by stoppin''me when I''m busy? 16631 What do you suppose is goin''to become of us when she strikes?" |
| 16631 | What do you take this for-- an afternoon readin''-circle? |
| 16631 | What do you think now, old hearse- hoss? 16631 What do you think that firemen''s association is for, anyway?" |
| 16631 | What do you think this is-- one of your circus wagons with a span of hosses hitched in front of it? 16631 What do you want to know where Miss Pike lives for?" |
| 16631 | What good is that land when there ai n''t been a buildin''built in this town for fifteen years, and no call for any? 16631 What have you done, Aaron?" |
| 16631 | What in Josephus''s name has that got to do with this trip? |
| 16631 | What in the name of Josephus Priest do I care what the public demands? |
| 16631 | What is he waitin''for-- for her to grow up? |
| 16631 | What is it, Aaron? |
| 16631 | What is it, if it ai n''t a foot- race? |
| 16631 | What is it? |
| 16631 | What is this job lot, anyway-- a circus in distress? |
| 16631 | What is this, jedges, a dog- fight or a hoss- trot? |
| 16631 | What more is there to do? |
| 16631 | What then? |
| 16631 | What were you mixed up in-- mutiny or barratry? |
| 16631 | What will you take for that team jest as it stands? |
| 16631 | What''s that he''s sayin'', put in human language? |
| 16631 | What''s that infernal thing? |
| 16631 | What''s that you''re luggin''in that paper as though''twas aigs? |
| 16631 | What''s that? |
| 16631 | What''s the matter? |
| 16631 | What''s them? |
| 16631 | What? 16631 What?" |
| 16631 | What? |
| 16631 | Where are you goin'', Aaron? |
| 16631 | Where be ye goin''to? |
| 16631 | Where be ye, ye scalawags that are round tryin''to hector a respectable woman that would n''t wipe her feet on ye? 16631 Where be ye?" |
| 16631 | Where have you been? |
| 16631 | Where would you shoot him? |
| 16631 | Where''s that Spitz poodle with the blue ribbon? |
| 16631 | Where? |
| 16631 | Which was wuss? |
| 16631 | Whiskey? |
| 16631 | Who be they, and what are you writin''to''em for? 16631 Who do ye suspect?" |
| 16631 | Who do you expect will bid in a second- hand gravestone? |
| 16631 | Who in thunderation are you, anyway? |
| 16631 | Who is this secretary that I''ve got to chum with? |
| 16631 | Who picked out that old cross between a split- saw and a bull- thistle to umpire this muster? |
| 16631 | Who''s been lyin''about me? |
| 16631 | Whose is that dog? 16631 Why ai n''t you been down and dug it up?" |
| 16631 | Why do n''t you print it on a play- card that I''m engaged to Pharlina Pike and hang it on the fence there? |
| 16631 | Why do n''t you shoot''em? |
| 16631 | Why in devilnation do n''t you ask him who''twas that engineered it? |
| 16631 | Will he go? |
| 16631 | Will you have this transferred to your account, Captain Sproul? |
| 16631 | With them pea- bean pullers to work ship? |
| 16631 | Would it be satisfactory to the citizens if I pulled my wallet and settled the damage? |
| 16631 | Would, hey? |
| 16631 | Ye''re jest gittin''back from up- country, ai n''t ye? |
| 16631 | Yes, but who did you pay the money to? |
| 16631 | You ai n''t objectin''any to the special town- meetin'', then? |
| 16631 | You ai n''t tryin''to make out that what I do ai n''t all right and proper, are you? |
| 16631 | You do n''t mean to say you''d hurt that unfortunate man? |
| 16631 | You do n''t own up, then? |
| 16631 | You do n''t pretend to tell me, do ye, that the Smyrna Ancients are afraid to have one of their own citizens as a referee? |
| 16631 | You do, hey? |
| 16631 | You know, do n''t you, what the voters want this special meetin''for? |
| 16631 | You said that chore feller''s name was Haskell, hey? |
| 16631 | You spoke it, did n''t ye? |
| 16631 | You think, do you, that you''ve got over being driven up and that now you can stop flying and perch a few minutes? |
| 16631 | You will, hey? |
| 16631 | You''re the first selectman, are n''t you? |
| 16631 | You''re_ runnin''_ it, be you? |
| 16631 | A man that uses that kind of language?" |
| 16631 | Aaron, ca n''t you speak?" |
| 16631 | Ai n''t I usin''you square on goods?" |
| 16631 | Ai n''t that so, boys?" |
| 16631 | Ai n''t they the wickin''?" |
| 16631 | And I reckon that two more suiteder persons never started down the shady side-- holt of hands, hey?" |
| 16631 | And do n''t you know that two officers stood right over behind the stone wall and saw you do it? |
| 16631 | And what can we do?" |
| 16631 | And what do you s''pose she done? |
| 16631 | And when she turns herself into a cat and--""Does_ what_?" |
| 16631 | And will any one think of property and the vain things of this world then?" |
| 16631 | Be ye goin''to let''em outsquirt ye? |
| 16631 | Be ye ready to listen to reason?" |
| 16631 | Because Cap''n Sproul has put you where you belong in town business, you''re tryin''to do him, too, hey? |
| 16631 | Bickford and Sproul, hey? |
| 16631 | But have they? |
| 16631 | But here-- heard what they did last night?" |
| 16631 | But what''s the good of my goin''and lickin''him? |
| 16631 | Can a horse- trot or a firemen''s muster call attention to the progress of a hundred years? |
| 16631 | Did you measure in twenty extry feet up to your spit mark? |
| 16631 | Did you ride out from your place or walk?" |
| 16631 | Do I state it right, Colonel Ward?" |
| 16631 | Do n''t you s''pose I know where I got''em? |
| 16631 | Do you know what kind of a game they''ve gone to work and rigged up on your friend, the human curling- tongs? |
| 16631 | Do you know?" |
| 16631 | Do you mean to stand here and tell me I''m a liar?" |
| 16631 | Do you pretend to tell me for one minute, Hiram Look, that you take any kind of stock in this sort of thing? |
| 16631 | Does it still ache, dear?" |
| 16631 | Er-- do you wear a silk hat officially, Captain Sproul, as selectman?" |
| 16631 | First, what''s her name again-- the woman that''s doin''it all?" |
| 16631 | Give me p''ints o''compass, will ye?" |
| 16631 | Has any one else ideas?" |
| 16631 | Have I got to share pro raty?" |
| 16631 | Have you heard enough to let you in on this? |
| 16631 | He even inquired:"How much do you reckon there is of it?" |
| 16631 | He noted a look of alarm on the Cap''n''s face, and muttered to him under his breath:"You ai n''t goin''to let a pack of wimmen back ye down, be ye?" |
| 16631 | Him and me run this thing together? |
| 16631 | Hiram endeavored to open the hack- door as the animals started-- but who ever yet opened a hack- door in a hurry? |
| 16631 | How be ye, Dep?" |
| 16631 | How do you figger it, Cap''n?" |
| 16631 | How is it my brains gallop when other brains creep? |
| 16631 | How much will ye take for your bridge?" |
| 16631 | How''s that for Foreman Hiram Look and the Smyrna Ancients and Honer''bles?" |
| 16631 | I do n''t dast to be one, hey? |
| 16631 | I hear you have long followed the sea, Cap''n Sproul-- I believe that''s the name, Cap''n Sproul?" |
| 16631 | I know I promised not to talk business with you, but could n''t you consider a proposition to stand in even?" |
| 16631 | I''m afeard o''daminite, hey? |
| 16631 | If you are hurt what made''em let their Chief come home all alone with that wild hoss? |
| 16631 | Is n''t he a credit to the home and an ornament to his native land?" |
| 16631 | It was this plaintive remark of the foreman:"Are you goin''to stand by and see Gideon Ward do us, and then give you the laugh?" |
| 16631 | Law? |
| 16631 | Lie to me-- a man that''s associated with liars all my life? |
| 16631 | Me afraid?" |
| 16631 | Me wear that bird- cage?" |
| 16631 | My Gawd, Cap''n, ai n''t that something to raise a blister on the motto,''God Bless Our Home''?" |
| 16631 | My-- I mean, Mis''Pike''s rooster licked, did n''t he? |
| 16631 | Never heard of the poets and orators and_ savants_ whose names are written there? |
| 16631 | Never heard of them?" |
| 16631 | Not your knife, when your name is scratched on the handle? |
| 16631 | Nothing been said to Sproul? |
| 16631 | Now do ye want to fight?" |
| 16631 | Now see how a quick mind like mine acts? |
| 16631 | Now what does this mean?" |
| 16631 | Now, bein''as I''m one of the fam''ly, I''m going to ask you what ye''re lally- gaggin''along for? |
| 16631 | Now, what are you goin''to do?" |
| 16631 | Now, what was it?" |
| 16631 | Odd names, eh? |
| 16631 | Oh, have n''t you been weaned from the sea yet, Aaron?" |
| 16631 | Oh, is n''t that band just lovely?" |
| 16631 | Or do you want to be proved out as the original old Mister Easymark, in a full, illustrated edition, bound in calf? |
| 16631 | Right, Colonel Ward?" |
| 16631 | Say, you two people, why do n''t you hoorah a few times and rush up and hug and kiss and live happy ever after?" |
| 16631 | So you call on, do you, marm?" |
| 16631 | Spurring his resolution by howling over and over:"I do n''t dast to be an outlaw, hey? |
| 16631 | That would be a nice soundin''case when it got into court, would n''t it?" |
| 16631 | That''s it, is it?" |
| 16631 | Then we''ll be three of a kind, eh? |
| 16631 | Then you ai n''t heard northin''of what she said?" |
| 16631 | There ai n''t much business nor look- ahead to wimmen, is there?" |
| 16631 | They''ll want three square meals when they get here, wo n''t they? |
| 16631 | They''re hearty eaters, ai n''t they? |
| 16631 | They--""Well, they ai n''t all mind, be they? |
| 16631 | Thinks nobody else do n''t want her, hey? |
| 16631 | Try to arrest me, will ye? |
| 16631 | Understand? |
| 16631 | Well, when you''d told her the straight truth and had been as square as you could, what did you say to her when she flared up?" |
| 16631 | What I want to know now is, how many thousands of them blasted grasshoppers you''ve gone to work and managed to tole in here to be fed? |
| 16631 | What I was goin''to ask you, Cap''n Sproul, was whether there ai n''t an overplus in some departments? |
| 16631 | What are you goin''to do about him?" |
| 16631 | What are you talkin''about? |
| 16631 | What be ye, gittin''items for newspapers?" |
| 16631 | What did I tell ye, trustees? |
| 16631 | What do you reckon we''re goin''to do with you?" |
| 16631 | What do you think of a man of that stamp?" |
| 16631 | What have you got to say to that?" |
| 16631 | What if it should come calm and you ai n''t got him talked over and they should take the boat and row over to the mainland? |
| 16631 | What started this? |
| 16631 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 16631 | What''s the use of buckin''your own people as you are doin''? |
| 16631 | What''s this first grab for?" |
| 16631 | What''s your idea?" |
| 16631 | When a woman says that about herself, what be ye goin''to do-- tell her she''s a liar, or be a gent and believe her?" |
| 16631 | Where else should a husband be goin''that''s been gallivantin''off for twenty years?" |
| 16631 | Where is that old hell- hound that''s got my check?" |
| 16631 | Where''d you and your check be if he gets to the bank first? |
| 16631 | Who be them plug- hatters from all over God''s creation, chalkin''up railroad fares agin us like we had a machine to print money in this town?" |
| 16631 | Who is he?" |
| 16631 | Who is takin''all the resks? |
| 16631 | Who is this woman and where does she live, and what''s the matter with her?" |
| 16631 | Who knows? |
| 16631 | Who talks of property?" |
| 16631 | Who?" |
| 16631 | Why have n''t you arrested him in times past, same as you ought to have done?" |
| 16631 | Why, you old black and tan, what has fightin''got to do with the makin''of a fire department? |
| 16631 | Would the Colonel consent to mutual forgiveness, and to dwell thereafter in bonds of brotherly affection? |
| 16631 | Would the Colonel shake hands? |
| 16631 | You do n''t think a man like Cotton Mather is lettin''himself be fooled on the witch question, do you? |
| 16631 | You jest tell me, Pharline Pike, what you mean by triflin''in this way?" |
| 16631 | You ketch, do n''t you?" |
| 16631 | You say no one of you wants to orate? |
| 16631 | You''ve got the stakes, eh, Wixon?" |
| 16631 | Your cyclopedy do n''t say anything about any of''em gettin''away and comin''over to this country, does it?" |
| 16631 | he bellowed,"what do you mean by stickin''that fish- hawk beak of your''n into my business and make me lose count? |
| 16631 | he gasped,"how did you skin this out of him?" |
| 16631 | said Hiram, fingering his nose,"was it real money or Confederate scrip that_ you_ let him have on_ your_ morgidge?" |
| 16631 | them wimmen ca n''t? |
| 16631 | under bonds to keep the peace? |
| 16777 | Am I nothing but a naked savage, Rhoda? |
| 16777 | Am I? |
| 16777 | And Katherine and Jack? |
| 16777 | And what are you going to do with me? |
| 16777 | And what was Molly doing? |
| 16777 | And what will you do? |
| 16777 | And will DeWitt want what you offer him? |
| 16777 | And you? |
| 16777 | And you? |
| 16777 | Apache? |
| 16777 | Are the Mohaves so pig- headed then? |
| 16777 | Are the others near here? |
| 16777 | Are there any other people hunting for me? |
| 16777 | Are you a doctor? |
| 16777 | Are you a good shot, DeWitt? |
| 16777 | Are you all right? |
| 16777 | Are you glad you did this for me, Rhoda? |
| 16777 | Are you going to shoot him now, John? |
| 16777 | Are you really civilized, Kut- le? |
| 16777 | Are you sure we are n''t wasting time, Billy? |
| 16777 | Are you tired, Rhoda? |
| 16777 | Are you too tired to explore the ruins? |
| 16777 | Because Kut- le is Injun, you no marry him? |
| 16777 | But I do n''t love you, so what''s the use of considering the rest? 16777 But ca n''t you see what a futile game you are playing? |
| 16777 | But could n''t you,insisted the tragically deep voice,"could n''t you ever love me?" |
| 16777 | But do you fear me, too? 16777 But,"eagerly,"if you did love me, would my being an Indian make any difference? |
| 16777 | Ca n''t you learn that I am not a squaw? 16777 Ca n''t you realize that the good Kut- le has done me has been far greater than his affront to me? |
| 16777 | Ca n''t you see how silly you are? 16777 Ca n''t you see that it''s no use? |
| 16777 | Ca n''t you see what you have done? 16777 Can the salt- boy stay on with the sheep while you come with us?" |
| 16777 | Cesca, am I such a heap fool? |
| 16777 | Come on where? |
| 16777 | Did he speak to you? 16777 Did you give your horse enough rope, John? |
| 16777 | Do n''t I? |
| 16777 | Do n''t you realize that the whole county will be after you by morning? |
| 16777 | Do n''t you still think we''d better start tomorrow? |
| 16777 | Do you feel able to take to the saddle at once? |
| 16777 | Do you feel equal to climbing this trail with me, to find where we are, or had you rather stay here? |
| 16777 | Do you have to ask that? |
| 16777 | Do you hear anything? 16777 Do you know anything against him?" |
| 16777 | Do you like to work, Molly? |
| 16777 | Do you love me, Rhoda? |
| 16777 | Do you love me-- and better than you do DeWitt? |
| 16777 | Do you really mean that? |
| 16777 | Do you see that little trail going down? |
| 16777 | Do you think it''s so bad, Molly? |
| 16777 | Do you think that too, Jack and Kut- le? |
| 16777 | Do you think that''s_ all_? 16777 Do you think they could climb out of the fissure?" |
| 16777 | Do you think we can stay quiet in one place today? |
| 16777 | Do you think you ought to have attempted this trip, Rhoda? |
| 16777 | Do you? |
| 16777 | Even if I went back for a few months each year, would that make you unhappy? |
| 16777 | Feeling better? |
| 16777 | Has he laid finger on you, Rhoda? |
| 16777 | Have I fought my fight without coming to know the risk? 16777 Have I found new life in the desert only to lose it?" |
| 16777 | Have you found living off the desert hard? 16777 Have you had enough, Rhoda?" |
| 16777 | How can I marry a savage? |
| 16777 | How did Miss Tuttle seem? |
| 16777 | How did it lie? |
| 16777 | How did we land here? |
| 16777 | How did you come to leave the camp, John? |
| 16777 | How do you feel now? |
| 16777 | How is John? |
| 16777 | How long since you have eaten, John? |
| 16777 | How many whites were killed? |
| 16777 | How much did you sleep last night? |
| 16777 | How will these do for our respective sleeping- rooms? |
| 16777 | How you run? 16777 I wonder what he wakened me for?" |
| 16777 | I wonder what his plan is? |
| 16777 | If ever we get a chance at you, we''ll hang you sky high, see? 16777 If you married DeWitt,"Kut- le went on,"could you forget me? |
| 16777 | If you wo n''t help me to do right, who will? 16777 Is a scorpion sting dangerous?" |
| 16777 | Is it because I am an Indian? |
| 16777 | Is n''t it queer,she said,"that you elude Jack and John DeWitt so easily?" |
| 16777 | Is that another pueblo? |
| 16777 | Is that true, Billy? |
| 16777 | Is there any hunting at all in this open desert country? |
| 16777 | It''s hard for me, is n''t it? |
| 16777 | John, what will you do if Kut- le comes on us here? |
| 16777 | John,she said at last,"why wo n''t you look the truth in the face? |
| 16777 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 16777 | Kut- le,said Rhoda suddenly,"when are you going to end the farce and let me go?" |
| 16777 | Kut- le,she said,"perhaps you will tell me what you mean by this outrage?" |
| 16777 | Leave you until I get you to safety? 16777 Lie in the sun? |
| 16777 | Me? |
| 16777 | Molly, dear kind Molly, wo n''t you help me to get back to my own people? 16777 Molly,"Rhoda took the rough brown hand between both her soft cold palms,"Molly, will you help me to run away?" |
| 16777 | Mr. Porter,he said courteously,"will you come to my wedding?" |
| 16777 | My boyhood here? 16777 Our what?" |
| 16777 | Rhoda, are you going to eat your heart out for your own kind if you marry me? 16777 Rhoda, did they torture you much?" |
| 16777 | Rhoda,she asked,"do you feel like dressing for dinner? |
| 16777 | Rhoda,softly,"do you remember the moment before Porter interrupted us? |
| 16777 | Say, Miss Rhoda, you ai n''t sticking up for this ornery Piute, are you? |
| 16777 | Say, friend,said Billy,"do you know Newman''s ranch?" |
| 16777 | See that weight fastened to it? 16777 Seen anything of an Injun running away with a white girl?" |
| 16777 | Shall I be with white people? |
| 16777 | Shall I pick you up and carry you over here? |
| 16777 | She? 16777 Sit with hands folded on stomach, so? |
| 16777 | So that''s my reputation now, is it? |
| 16777 | Still, they were well roasted, now were n''t they? |
| 16777 | Supposing,he said aloud,"that you are wrong, Porter? |
| 16777 | Thanks to whom? |
| 16777 | Then I ca n''t tempt you to stop and have some roast mice with me? |
| 16777 | They had found a scarf with a stone tied in it--"What''s that? |
| 16777 | They have no trace? |
| 16777 | Use? |
| 16777 | Was I delirious? 16777 Was Miss Tuttle bad off?" |
| 16777 | Was Porter hurt? |
| 16777 | Well, then, Miss Rhoda, will you marry me? |
| 16777 | Well, what are your conclusions? |
| 16777 | Well,answered Rhoda idly,"and wo n''t you?" |
| 16777 | Well,he said,"Kut- le, will you and Rhoda come down to the monastery with us and be married?" |
| 16777 | Were you hurt much in the fight? |
| 16777 | Were you thinking of him? |
| 16777 | What are you going to do now? |
| 16777 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 16777 | What are you going to do? |
| 16777 | What are your plans? |
| 16777 | What can we do for you, Jim? |
| 16777 | What did they say? 16777 What difference does that make, between you and me?" |
| 16777 | What do you call big thoughts? |
| 16777 | What do you mean by coming before me in-- in--"You mean when I''m dressed as a chief on the warpath? 16777 What do you mean?" |
| 16777 | What do you suppose Jack and Katherine think of you? 16777 What do you think, Kut- le?" |
| 16777 | What does this mean? |
| 16777 | What else to do? |
| 16777 | What harm can it do for this man to give me word of my friends? |
| 16777 | What have you found? |
| 16777 | What is John doing? |
| 16777 | What makes you think he''s interested in Miss Tuttle? |
| 16777 | What miracle has come to you? |
| 16777 | What trouble? 16777 What were those shots?" |
| 16777 | What would you call it? |
| 16777 | What would you like for breakfast? |
| 16777 | What''s that? |
| 16777 | What''s the matter? |
| 16777 | Where am I? 16777 Where am I?" |
| 16777 | Where are Kut- le and the others? |
| 16777 | Where are the Indians? |
| 16777 | Where are the dogs? 16777 Where are the horses?" |
| 16777 | Where are the others? |
| 16777 | Where are we now? |
| 16777 | Where are you going? |
| 16777 | Where did you come from, Billy? |
| 16777 | Where in the world did you come from? 16777 Where is John DeWitt?" |
| 16777 | Where is Kut- le? |
| 16777 | Where is your old hatred of the desert? |
| 16777 | Where? 16777 Who are you?" |
| 16777 | Who is sick, friend? |
| 16777 | Who were they? |
| 16777 | Who? 16777 Whom did I say good- by to? |
| 16777 | Whom do you call an Apache devil? |
| 16777 | Why ca n''t you tell her yourself? 16777 Why did you say Kut- le?" |
| 16777 | Why do you plead for him? |
| 16777 | Why not, dear one? |
| 16777 | Why not? |
| 16777 | Why should n''t they? 16777 Why should you speak as a queen to a poor devil of a subject? |
| 16777 | Why should you want to kill Kut- le? |
| 16777 | Why? 16777 Why?" |
| 16777 | Why? |
| 16777 | Will they pick up our trail? 16777 Will you call Marie? |
| 16777 | Will you let me eat with you? |
| 16777 | Would they shoot you, Kut- le, even if I told them not to? |
| 16777 | Would you mind hurrying? |
| 16777 | Would you prefer that I show the lurking savage beneath this false shell of good manners? |
| 16777 | Yes, and then what? |
| 16777 | Yes? |
| 16777 | You are quite willing? |
| 16777 | You awake? 16777 You feel good now?" |
| 16777 | You get the point of the conversation, I hope? |
| 16777 | You have some touchstone, I suppose,replied Rhoda contemptuously,"by which you are made competent to sit in judgment on mankind?" |
| 16777 | You meant it all, Rhoda? 16777 You see that queer bunch of cholla yonder? |
| 16777 | You think it was a woman? |
| 16777 | You think the white squaw can cross the desert soon by herself? |
| 16777 | You wake now? |
| 16777 | You will permit me to eat something perhaps? |
| 16777 | You''re Newman''s engineer, are n''t you? |
| 16777 | You_ sabe_ Apache named Kut- le? |
| 16777 | Your bones heap sick? 16777 _ Quién sabe_?" |
| 16777 | _ Quién sabe_? |
| 16777 | After all, what counted with the Great Spirit? |
| 16777 | And if they ai n''t, which way are you going?" |
| 16777 | And what are you liable to want?" |
| 16777 | And you were alone, leading me across that Hades out there? |
| 16777 | Anything else?" |
| 16777 | Are the poor things badly lost?" |
| 16777 | Are you ready, Kut- le?" |
| 16777 | Are you really sorry to be with me again? |
| 16777 | Are you sure it is the right one?" |
| 16777 | At another time Rhoda would have joined in his amusement, but now she asked soberly:"Which horse is for me?" |
| 16777 | At last Rhoda said coolly:"Will you get fresh water while I bank in the fire?" |
| 16777 | By what particular mark of superiority are you exempt from work? |
| 16777 | Ca n''t I negotiate for something to eat right now? |
| 16777 | Ca n''t you put yourself in my place and realize what a horrible position I am in?" |
| 16777 | Ca n''t you realize that forever and ever you are mine, no matter how you fight or what you do?" |
| 16777 | Ca n''t you see how I love you? |
| 16777 | Ca n''t you see that my stealing was the only thing that I could do, loving you so? |
| 16777 | Can you give us a hunch?" |
| 16777 | DeWitt?" |
| 16777 | Dear, kind Molly, wo n''t you help me?" |
| 16777 | Did DeWitt mean as much to you as ever? |
| 16777 | Did it make any difference? |
| 16777 | Did you see real Indian fights? |
| 16777 | Did you spend your boyhood in New Mexico? |
| 16777 | Did you--?" |
| 16777 | Do n''t I know what atavism means, and race alienation, and hunger for my own? |
| 16777 | Do n''t you know that I shall grow to loathe you?" |
| 16777 | Do n''t you know that the whites will hunt you out like you was a rat? |
| 16777 | Do n''t you realize that the folks that believed in you and was fond of you has had to give up their faith in you? |
| 16777 | Do n''t you see how foolish Kut- le is? |
| 16777 | Do n''t you understand that you''ve lost all your white friends? |
| 16777 | Do you believe I do not suffer?" |
| 16777 | Do you fear me?" |
| 16777 | Do you know what I''ve thought of lots of times lately? |
| 16777 | Do you mean that you want to stay with that Injun?" |
| 16777 | Do you never have any sense of shame that you are forever taking and never giving?" |
| 16777 | Do you realize what you are saying?" |
| 16777 | Do you see how well I am, how strong? |
| 16777 | Do you suppose it was her?" |
| 16777 | Eh?" |
| 16777 | Forget my arms about you?" |
| 16777 | Forget our days and nights? |
| 16777 | Forget the desert? |
| 16777 | Has Mr. Newman got back? |
| 16777 | Have I died? |
| 16777 | Have you been through the Pueblo country yet?" |
| 16777 | Have you found her trail?" |
| 16777 | Heap hungry?" |
| 16777 | How are you feeling now?" |
| 16777 | How can they dream that you are stolen?" |
| 16777 | How did you get away from him?" |
| 16777 | How did you know?" |
| 16777 | How do you feel?" |
| 16777 | How do you feel?" |
| 16777 | How long since you have served any one but yourself?" |
| 16777 | How much longer must I wait for you, Rhoda?" |
| 16777 | How? |
| 16777 | I believe that I can go to the top with any man, do n''t you, Miss Rhoda?" |
| 16777 | I just nacherally snagged your little game, did n''t I?" |
| 16777 | I mean as far as food was concerned?" |
| 16777 | I suppose if I answered it and went back, you would call it retrogression?" |
| 16777 | Is he a Spaniard?" |
| 16777 | Is n''t it good?" |
| 16777 | Is n''t it old?" |
| 16777 | Is n''t my blood pure? |
| 16777 | Is n''t the moonlight uncanny on the desert?" |
| 16777 | It was not only to save my life?" |
| 16777 | It''s not-- not--""Not conventional?" |
| 16777 | Jack?" |
| 16777 | Katherine probably sent some clothing for me, did n''t she?" |
| 16777 | Kut- le ate on in silence for a time, then he said wistfully:"Do n''t you enjoy this meal with me, just a little?" |
| 16777 | Kut- le did not reply for a moment, then he began slowly:"You imagine that I am not suffering? |
| 16777 | Molly rub''em?" |
| 16777 | Must she renounce this new rapture of living? |
| 16777 | Must she? |
| 16777 | Must we keep such a pace, Rhoda girl? |
| 16777 | No matter what the outcome, can you believe that I or any one that loves me can forgive the outrage to me?" |
| 16777 | Now you work with your hands you no so sorry in head, huh?" |
| 16777 | Of what avail was her silence, except to increase her own loneliness? |
| 16777 | Or had I better carry you?" |
| 16777 | Rhoda, will you marry me?" |
| 16777 | She nodded, then said wistfully:"You think I''m no good at all, do n''t you, Molly?" |
| 16777 | Supposing that she''s-- she''s dying of thirst down there in the desert? |
| 16777 | Tell me, Miss Rhoda, what''s the use of it all?" |
| 16777 | That every time you do you alienate me more, if possible?" |
| 16777 | That it maddens me to be ordered about? |
| 16777 | Then, after a pause, as if she felt it her duty to make conversation,"Did you like him?" |
| 16777 | To reach her nest what needle does she follow When darkness wraps the poor wee storm- tossed thing?" |
| 16777 | Was n''t that smart of her? |
| 16777 | We will rest till midnight when the moon comes up, eh, Billy?" |
| 16777 | What are you doing? |
| 16777 | What are you going to do with me?" |
| 16777 | What are you planning to do?" |
| 16777 | What did John DeWitt say?" |
| 16777 | What did he say?" |
| 16777 | What did you have to eat and how did you make out crossing to the mesa? |
| 16777 | What difference does that make? |
| 16777 | What direction shall we take?" |
| 16777 | What distant bourne seeks her untiring wing? |
| 16777 | What do you suppose they are doing to each other? |
| 16777 | What good are you? |
| 16777 | What good is that? |
| 16777 | What good is that? |
| 16777 | What happened to you? |
| 16777 | What have you been doing all day?" |
| 16777 | What''s on the other side of this broken wall?" |
| 16777 | When or how,_ quién sabe_?" |
| 16777 | When you are well and strong--""But why do n''t you go back?" |
| 16777 | When?" |
| 16777 | Whence came this new trust and understanding, this thrill at his touch? |
| 16777 | Where are your other clothes? |
| 16777 | Where did they go?" |
| 16777 | Where had the old hatred of Kut- le gone? |
| 16777 | Where have you been?" |
| 16777 | Where is Kut- le? |
| 16777 | Where''s Kut- le?" |
| 16777 | Where?" |
| 16777 | Who is she?" |
| 16777 | Whom? |
| 16777 | Why did you follow me down here? |
| 16777 | Why go so far dark and strange skies to seek? |
| 16777 | Why not be as comfortable as possible, under the circumstances?" |
| 16777 | Why should n''t I? |
| 16777 | Why should n''t she learn to make seed meal, to catch and cook rabbits, to distinguish edible cactus from inedible? |
| 16777 | Why should this Indian be let go when he has done what a white would be shot for?" |
| 16777 | Why, Rhoda dear, is it nothing to you that, when you have n''t a near relative in the world, I would gladly die for you?" |
| 16777 | Why, ca n''t you see that your helplessness and dependence only deepen your hold on me? |
| 16777 | Why, do n''t you realize that you ca n''t live in your own country again? |
| 16777 | Will some of you come with me?" |
| 16777 | Will you help me to get back to my white friends?" |
| 16777 | Will you sit here and let me look about?" |
| 16777 | Will you two ride to the ditch with me tomorrow? |
| 16777 | With all the race prejudice against you that he had, would n''t you have done as he has?" |
| 16777 | Wo n''t I be sufficient? |
| 16777 | Wo n''t you help me? |
| 16777 | Wo n''t you say good- night to me, Rhoda?" |
| 16777 | Would n''t you have done the same in my place? |
| 16777 | Would she never again know the deference, the gentleness, the loving tenderness of her own people? |
| 16777 | Would you mind getting Alchise to help me up the trail?" |
| 16777 | You did n''t sleep well last night, did you?" |
| 16777 | You eat breakfast?" |
| 16777 | You know that sick fear that gets you when you try to picture eternity to yourself? |
| 16777 | You tell Molly why?" |
| 16777 | You think that makes any difference to the Great Spirit?" |
| 16777 | You wo n''t go and leave me to the Indians again?" |
| 16777 | You''re all over the dizziness, Miss Tuttle?" |
| 16777 | _ Sabe_?" |
| 16777 | ejaculated Porter,"Was he sick or dying?" |
| 16777 | he asked half a dozen times, then without waiting for an answer,"Did you see her face, Billy? |
| 15603 | ''What am I to do with the child?'' 15603 A redbird? |
| 15603 | About Father? |
| 15603 | About Father? |
| 15603 | Ah, then you have seen Patty? |
| 15603 | Am I to infer from this that you have designs on the Governor? 15603 Amuses me? |
| 15603 | An aunt of mine? 15603 An opportunity for what?" |
| 15603 | And I did not? |
| 15603 | And he seemed ordinary? |
| 15603 | And he thinks he''ll get it by asking him to dinner? 15603 And may I ask what else you have heard?" |
| 15603 | And that is n''t anything, is it? |
| 15603 | And that means the strikers? |
| 15603 | And the other girls? |
| 15603 | And they cost you something? |
| 15603 | And what did she mean by it, I wonder? |
| 15603 | And what did you learn? |
| 15603 | And what, I wonder,she asked, with the faintest quiver of her cherry- coloured lips,"would you like to know?" |
| 15603 | And where would you like to go? |
| 15603 | And who lives with him? 15603 And will they listen when you tell them?" |
| 15603 | And you are not in want? 15603 And you believe that such people as Gershom can serve the cause of justice through dishonest means?" |
| 15603 | And you believe that you prove this,asked Stephen frankly,"by turning over your power of appointment to a group of self- interested politicians? |
| 15603 | And you confine your curiosity to your own business? |
| 15603 | And you like him? |
| 15603 | And you will wait until then to be converted? |
| 15603 | And you would n''t like him to run against a snag, would you? |
| 15603 | And your father? 15603 Any better?" |
| 15603 | Are shadows ever as brilliant as that? |
| 15603 | Are you busy, Father? |
| 15603 | Are you free now? |
| 15603 | Are you going to marry Benham? |
| 15603 | Are you happy, Patty? |
| 15603 | Are you happy? |
| 15603 | Are you happy? |
| 15603 | Are you still friends? |
| 15603 | Are you sure that you read Julius Gershom correctly? |
| 15603 | Are you sure they will strike? |
| 15603 | Are you talking about the strike? |
| 15603 | At the ball? |
| 15603 | Because I have the people behind me? |
| 15603 | Because of your father? |
| 15603 | Belongs? |
| 15603 | But I wonder if you begin to realize how fortunate you are? 15603 But I would rather have feeling, would n''t you?" |
| 15603 | But ca n''t there be a maneuver without warfare? |
| 15603 | But did n''t he look after her too? |
| 15603 | But do you ever think seriously of the part you might take in this town? |
| 15603 | But is it obliged to be over? |
| 15603 | But suppose I ca n''t? |
| 15603 | But suppose you had been like me, Corinna? |
| 15603 | But surely your father wishes you to be happy? |
| 15603 | But there may be, you think? |
| 15603 | But what does he really stand for-- Vetch, I mean? |
| 15603 | But where did you learn to see things like this, and to put them into words? 15603 But why should you? |
| 15603 | But you have caught your larks, have n''t you? |
| 15603 | But you said that you knew my mother? |
| 15603 | But you were waiting to see him? |
| 15603 | But, why, in Heaven''s name, should you wish that when you are everything that they ought to be? |
| 15603 | Ca n''t you see that he is fooling with you? |
| 15603 | Can it be that Stephen is really in earnest? |
| 15603 | Can you imagine Mrs. Stribling rising from foam? |
| 15603 | Can you imagine anything more certain to turn a man against a marriage than the thought that it was arranged for him in his infancy? |
| 15603 | Can you suggest any way that I might? |
| 15603 | Could anything short of a blasting operation change you traditional Virginians? |
| 15603 | Did he and the Governor have any words? |
| 15603 | Did he tell you,she inquired daringly,"why he is falling out with Julius Gershom?" |
| 15603 | Did n''t you know that she had one? |
| 15603 | Did n''t you learn that in the trenches? |
| 15603 | Did n''t you see it-- and hear it-- when you came in? |
| 15603 | Did she say that? |
| 15603 | Did she tell you that? |
| 15603 | Did they ever tell you what became of her? |
| 15603 | Did they tell you the cause of it? |
| 15603 | Did you buy that print because it is so much like you? |
| 15603 | Did you ever see her before? |
| 15603 | Did you have a good time? |
| 15603 | Did you speak to me? |
| 15603 | Do I resemble you? |
| 15603 | Do I seem old to you? 15603 Do I? |
| 15603 | Do n''t they take you seriously? |
| 15603 | Do n''t you admit, Cousin Harriet, that I have improved Patty tremendously? |
| 15603 | Do n''t you remember seeing her when you were a child? |
| 15603 | Do n''t you see that by standing aside, by keeping apart, you are doing all the harm that you can? 15603 Do n''t you think she will look lovely, just like a mermaid, in green and silver?" |
| 15603 | Do n''t you think so, Cousin Harriet? |
| 15603 | Do n''t you? |
| 15603 | Do they expect the men to strike? |
| 15603 | Do those ideas never come back to you? 15603 Do we stop here?" |
| 15603 | Do you believe that she cares for Stephen? |
| 15603 | Do you call him Father? |
| 15603 | Do you care for him? |
| 15603 | Do you ever see him away from Patty? |
| 15603 | Do you hear that? |
| 15603 | Do you imply that you were not? |
| 15603 | Do you know him by sight? |
| 15603 | Do you know what I was thinking? |
| 15603 | Do you know what my father would have called that fellow? 15603 Do you know what she told me to- day?" |
| 15603 | Do you know where I am? |
| 15603 | Do you know where she came from? |
| 15603 | Do you know,she demanded,"that the girl was born in a circus tent?" |
| 15603 | Do you like Patty Vetch? |
| 15603 | Do you like Stephen very much, Patty? |
| 15603 | Do you like it? |
| 15603 | Do you like my cousin Stephen? |
| 15603 | Do you mean Mrs. Kent Page? |
| 15603 | Do you mean that I fell down on purpose? |
| 15603 | Do you mean that all the other girls dress like this? |
| 15603 | Do you mean that there is no remedy for conditions like this? |
| 15603 | Do you mean that? |
| 15603 | Do you mean to tell me, Horatio,blustered the General,"that I''ve got to let in the blood of a circus rider, sir?" |
| 15603 | Do you mean, my dear,inquired Corinna placidly,"that the Governor is honestly dishonest?" |
| 15603 | Do you mean,he asked quietly,"that we-- our family-- own these houses?" |
| 15603 | Do you really like it? |
| 15603 | Do you really like politics so much? |
| 15603 | Do you really mean that you wo n''t shock the young men away from you? |
| 15603 | Do you really think,asked Corinna brightly,"that John, able politician though he is, is worth all that trouble?" |
| 15603 | Do you remember that blue dress-- the one that is the colour of wild hyacinths? |
| 15603 | Do you remember your mother, dear? |
| 15603 | Do you see him often? |
| 15603 | Do you suppose anybody thinks that Father never had a chance? |
| 15603 | Do you suppose that type will ever pass? |
| 15603 | Do you suppose that women will ever mean more to men than pegs on which to hang their sentiments? 15603 Do you suppose there has ever been anything since the world began that was best for every one? |
| 15603 | Do you think I shall let you escape me? |
| 15603 | Do you think he can be anything truthfully? |
| 15603 | Do you think he cares for you, dear? |
| 15603 | Do you think her pretty, Stephen? |
| 15603 | Do you think it is an affair? |
| 15603 | Do you think that is possible? |
| 15603 | Do you think,Vetch was making another attempt to explain his meaning,"that he is seriously interested?" |
| 15603 | Do you want Father to come? |
| 15603 | Do you wish to see me, my boy? |
| 15603 | Does anybody know what they want-- except when they want money? |
| 15603 | Does it look that way? |
| 15603 | Does it make any difference to you, my dear? |
| 15603 | Does it? 15603 Does n''t every one?" |
| 15603 | Does she think of coming here? 15603 Easy?" |
| 15603 | Even if everything were against it? |
| 15603 | Everything depends on something else, does n''t it? 15603 Father, do you know anything about those old houses beyond Marshall Street?" |
| 15603 | Father, what do you suppose that message meant? |
| 15603 | Father? |
| 15603 | Feeling all right, my boy? |
| 15603 | Gershom? |
| 15603 | Gideon Vetch? |
| 15603 | Has Patty told you anything? |
| 15603 | Has he asked you to marry him? |
| 15603 | Has he-- does he care for you? |
| 15603 | Has it ever occurred to you,she asked gently,"that the trouble with you, after all, is simply lack of courage?" |
| 15603 | Has n''t Stephen come in yet? |
| 15603 | Has the knowledge of my-- my old friendship for Mrs. Rokeby come between us? |
| 15603 | Have I tired you? |
| 15603 | Have I? |
| 15603 | Have I? |
| 15603 | Have n''t you always told me that I like everybody? |
| 15603 | Have n''t you heard of it? |
| 15603 | Have n''t you known me long enough to find out that I always mean what I say? |
| 15603 | Have you any particular reason for wishing to see the Governor? |
| 15603 | Have you been to see him this morning? |
| 15603 | Have you ever heard,he asked with biting sarcasm,"that I was easy to manage and that that was why certain people put me in office?" |
| 15603 | Have you forgotten? |
| 15603 | Have you sent for them? |
| 15603 | Have you spoken to Patty? |
| 15603 | Have you stopped caring for her? |
| 15603 | He is not unusual in that, is he? |
| 15603 | He says he''s trying to, does n''t he? 15603 He talks a great deal about his friends, does n''t he, Margaret?" |
| 15603 | Honest? |
| 15603 | How are you, Abijah? |
| 15603 | How can I prevent it? 15603 How can I? |
| 15603 | How can anything depend upon a weathercock? |
| 15603 | How can he help it? 15603 How can it be otherwise? |
| 15603 | How can one tell? 15603 How could Gideon Vetch''s daughter be anything else?" |
| 15603 | How could she? 15603 How could you help it?" |
| 15603 | How did it turn out? |
| 15603 | How do you know that I thought about it at all? 15603 How else in the world can any one be useful to Father? |
| 15603 | How have you fed the children? |
| 15603 | How is she? |
| 15603 | How long ago did she die? |
| 15603 | How long has your mother been dead, Patty? |
| 15603 | How on earth could I have got that spot there? |
| 15603 | How on earth does Vetch stand him? |
| 15603 | How safe? 15603 How, in Heaven''s name, does she stand him?" |
| 15603 | I am curious to know,he remarked after a moment,"how you are able to justify the sacrifice of what I regard as common honesty in public affairs?" |
| 15603 | I gave my youth in that war,he thought,"and I won from it-- what? |
| 15603 | I hope you remembered to order flowers for Margaret? |
| 15603 | I realize that,said Vetch gravely, and he added with a quick glance at Darrow:"Do you think if I were not honest that I''d talk to you so frankly?" |
| 15603 | I remember your face,pursued the Governor, while his smile faded-- was brevity, after all, the secret of its magic? |
| 15603 | I shall see you to- morrow night? |
| 15603 | I should like to know,she said aloud,"what he is truthfully?" |
| 15603 | I suppose Mother is making you take Margaret Blair? |
| 15603 | I suppose he stands for a great deal? |
| 15603 | I thought you were with Miss Blair? |
| 15603 | I was obliged to dance with somebody,she resumed after a minute,"I could n''t sit against the wall the whole evening, could I? |
| 15603 | I was wondering,again he hesitated over the words,"if you had seen her and what you think of her?" |
| 15603 | I wonder how much of her is real? |
| 15603 | I wonder if I can be mistaken in Stephen, and if he is seriously in love with her? |
| 15603 | I wonder if Mother could have helped me if she had lived? |
| 15603 | I wonder if Stephen noticed the girl at the ball? |
| 15603 | I wonder if she thought I believed her? |
| 15603 | I wonder if she thought she could hurt me? |
| 15603 | I wonder if she was different from all the other women I''ve known? |
| 15603 | I wonder if we can be wrong, you and I? |
| 15603 | I wonder what it means? |
| 15603 | I wonder what the deuce Gershom has got up his sleeve? |
| 15603 | I wonder what you mean,he mused aloud, and added frankly,"I''ve never seen you before, have I?" |
| 15603 | I''ll tell him exactly what you say,she answered; and then she asked suddenly in a firmer tone:"Have you heard anything more of my aunt?" |
| 15603 | I? 15603 I?" |
| 15603 | I? |
| 15603 | I? |
| 15603 | If I did n''t care do you think that I would marry him? |
| 15603 | If I wait here shall I see the Governor come out? |
| 15603 | If by dirty work you mean the clearing away of obstacles-- well, somebody has to do it, has n''t he? |
| 15603 | If he does n''t take the hint, what will you do? |
| 15603 | If he will take me? |
| 15603 | If it is a genuine feeling, are you wise to get over it? |
| 15603 | If it is really like that,he said,"What can I do?" |
| 15603 | If we do n''t what will happen? |
| 15603 | If you came out to walk on ice,he replied with a smile,"why, in Heaven''s name, did n''t you wear skates or rubbers?" |
| 15603 | In a democracy like ours is any man so strong that he can stand alone? |
| 15603 | Is Mary Byrd going in swimming? |
| 15603 | Is anything wrong? |
| 15603 | Is he bringing the child? |
| 15603 | Is he falling out with him? |
| 15603 | Is he ignoble? |
| 15603 | Is he the kind, then, to let himself go the rest of the way? |
| 15603 | Is he? |
| 15603 | Is it a party? |
| 15603 | Is it because they are nice that he does them? |
| 15603 | Is it ever too late,she responded,"as long as there is any happiness left in the world?" |
| 15603 | Is it obliged to mean anything? |
| 15603 | Is it that? |
| 15603 | Is it too little? |
| 15603 | Is n''t it conceivable that we are standing, not for what is necessarily better, but simply for what is old? 15603 Is n''t that life?--sparrows for larks always?" |
| 15603 | Is n''t that the way most of us decide things,asked Corinna,"if we know what is really to our advantage?" |
| 15603 | Is n''t the only wisdom to be happy and kind? |
| 15603 | Is n''t there any feeling-- any interest that lasts with you? |
| 15603 | Is n''t there some way out of it, Dad? |
| 15603 | Is she going to a party with you? 15603 Is she his only child? |
| 15603 | Is she his sister? |
| 15603 | Is she pretty? |
| 15603 | Is that meant for a compliment? |
| 15603 | Is that what you''ve quarrelled about of late-- the way he''s going? |
| 15603 | Is the Governor here? |
| 15603 | Is there always strategy,she pronounced the word with care,"behind them?" |
| 15603 | Is there anything the matter with Father? |
| 15603 | Is there anything you would like me to help you about? |
| 15603 | Is there to be a meeting? |
| 15603 | Is this Patty Vetch, Corinna, or your own dramatic instinct? |
| 15603 | Is this the aunt you told me of, Patty? |
| 15603 | It is a threat, then? |
| 15603 | It is too late for him to win over the conservative forces? |
| 15603 | It is trite, I know,he said with a smile,"but feeling is never very original, is it? |
| 15603 | It was something red, was n''t it? |
| 15603 | Just a professional politician? |
| 15603 | Kinder? 15603 Like Gideon Vetch? |
| 15603 | Lost your ball, have you? 15603 Ma, may I help myself?" |
| 15603 | May I come again soon? |
| 15603 | May I help you? |
| 15603 | Mistaken? 15603 Mrs. Kent Page?" |
| 15603 | Mrs. Rokeby ai n''t dressed, but she says would you mind coming up? |
| 15603 | My Cousin Corinna? |
| 15603 | No; why should I wish to speak to him? 15603 Nor about maneuvers apparently?" |
| 15603 | Not even when Benham speaks? |
| 15603 | Not even your father? |
| 15603 | Not if he knew that his mother had set her heart on it? |
| 15603 | Not the Governor, I hope? |
| 15603 | Oh, Stephen,protested Victoria on a high note of interrogation,"how can he?" |
| 15603 | Oh, ca n''t you see? 15603 Oh, ca n''t you wait a minute?" |
| 15603 | Oh, do n''t you see-- can''t you see? |
| 15603 | Oh, my dear, what is everything? |
| 15603 | Oh, that is worrying him, is it? |
| 15603 | On my side? 15603 Or because they are not expected?" |
| 15603 | Or in the movies? |
| 15603 | Patty Vetch? 15603 Patty is not your child?" |
| 15603 | Patty? 15603 Perhaps it is not too late for tea, or may I get you a glass of wine? |
| 15603 | Pragmatism? 15603 Rose Stribling?" |
| 15603 | Rose Stribling? |
| 15603 | Shall we try this? |
| 15603 | Sincere? 15603 So Gershom asked you to give me a message?" |
| 15603 | So he has n''t? |
| 15603 | So he is n''t her father? |
| 15603 | So she called Stephen a plaster saint? |
| 15603 | So you both haunt the Square? |
| 15603 | Something about telling the crowd? |
| 15603 | Sorry? 15603 Stephen, do you think he has gone out of his mind?" |
| 15603 | Suppose I ai n''t made that way? |
| 15603 | Tactics? 15603 Thank you, sir,"said the Governor without effusion; and he asked:"Did you hurt yourself, Patty?" |
| 15603 | That is too old to play, is n''t it? |
| 15603 | That woman? |
| 15603 | The Culpeper estate? |
| 15603 | The archaic cult of the gentleman? 15603 The trouble with John?" |
| 15603 | Then I may come to- morrow? |
| 15603 | Then if you know why do n''t you help-- you others? |
| 15603 | Then it is all true? |
| 15603 | Then it is n''t too late? |
| 15603 | Then it was a maneuver? 15603 Then it''s true? |
| 15603 | Then perhaps you can tell me if she is interested in this young Culpeper? |
| 15603 | Then she still amuses you? |
| 15603 | Then they do n''t talk about it where you are? |
| 15603 | Then why did n''t you keep them at home where you have so much that is fine? |
| 15603 | Then you believe that the tide is turning against Vetch? |
| 15603 | Then you can take me to her now? |
| 15603 | Then you must have enjoyed it? |
| 15603 | Then you think I am not honest? 15603 Then you think he is really as dangerous as the papers are trying to make him appear?" |
| 15603 | Then you think-- you really think that he is sincere? |
| 15603 | Then you''ll see me to- morrow? 15603 Then your father has n''t told you?" |
| 15603 | Then, if I went to see her, I''d better go now, had n''t I? |
| 15603 | There''s always more or less to worry him, ai n''t there? |
| 15603 | Things generally do, do n''t they? |
| 15603 | Timid? 15603 To buy them?" |
| 15603 | To- morrow? 15603 Useful? |
| 15603 | Was it dull? 15603 Was n''t it nice of him?" |
| 15603 | Was she really fond of me? |
| 15603 | Was there some vital spark left out when I was born? 15603 Was there something lacking in me?" |
| 15603 | Well, I might try,he answered, and added curiously,"I wonder whom you find to play with? |
| 15603 | Well, did you enjoy it, Patty? |
| 15603 | Well, he is trying to hold us up in highwayman fashion, is n''t he? |
| 15603 | Well, how many folks in this world have ever had what you might call a decent chance? |
| 15603 | Well, one did n''t go before, did it? |
| 15603 | Well, people do come, do n''t they? 15603 Well, there''s a chance, is n''t there, that the weather may decide it?" |
| 15603 | Well, why not? 15603 Well?" |
| 15603 | Were you looking at me or my shadow? |
| 15603 | What business is that of yours? |
| 15603 | What could I mean more than that? 15603 What did he say to you? |
| 15603 | What did he tell you? |
| 15603 | What did you think of Benham? |
| 15603 | What did you think of her dress, Stephen? |
| 15603 | What do you know of her? |
| 15603 | What do you mean? 15603 What do you reckon the Governor would say to it?" |
| 15603 | What do you think of the Governor? |
| 15603 | What do you want me to do? 15603 What do you want?" |
| 15603 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 15603 | What have I to say? 15603 What if I tell you that I''ve no intention of making love to you?" |
| 15603 | What is he like? 15603 What is it all about, Father? |
| 15603 | What, Stephen? 15603 When are you moving?" |
| 15603 | Where are we? |
| 15603 | Where did you see him? |
| 15603 | Where is Patty? |
| 15603 | Where? 15603 Which he calls love, you think?" |
| 15603 | Who is that woman, Corinna? |
| 15603 | Who knows what may happen? 15603 Who was there? |
| 15603 | Who would have thought that an independent candidate could win over both parties? |
| 15603 | Who would n''t? |
| 15603 | Why did n''t you call it a collection? |
| 15603 | Why did she come here? 15603 Why does n''t he come?" |
| 15603 | Why does n''t some one hush that child? |
| 15603 | Why is n''t beauty enough? 15603 Why not, Father?" |
| 15603 | Why should n''t he? 15603 Why should that interest you?" |
| 15603 | Why this sudden interest in Vetch? |
| 15603 | Why, what should I know of it? |
| 15603 | Will you come when I send for you? 15603 Will you go looking like this?" |
| 15603 | Will you tell me,asked the woman hurriedly,"who lives in this house?" |
| 15603 | Wo n''t you come to my shop sometimes? 15603 Wo n''t you look into it yourself?" |
| 15603 | Would he enjoy telling me the truth? |
| 15603 | Would n''t you rather I went home with you? |
| 15603 | Would n''t you remember me? 15603 Would you like to go out into the garden? |
| 15603 | Would you mind leaving me alone in here for just a few minutes? |
| 15603 | Would you? |
| 15603 | Yes, I know,replied Corinna; and then-- was it in innocence or in malice?--she asked sweetly:"Have you seen Alice Rokeby this winter?" |
| 15603 | You ai n''t, is you, Miss Patty? |
| 15603 | You are almost everything you wished to be in the world, are n''t you? |
| 15603 | You are the Governor''s daughter? 15603 You believe that?" |
| 15603 | You brought the medicine? |
| 15603 | You compare him with John? |
| 15603 | You do n''t mind waiting a moment, do you? |
| 15603 | You do not wish to speak to him? |
| 15603 | You expected me? |
| 15603 | You expected something better? |
| 15603 | You feel that I am sincere? |
| 15603 | You feel that he is losing his grip on the crowd? |
| 15603 | You know-- you must know, if you know him at all, that he would rather you spared her--"Know him? |
| 15603 | You may have this support-- I neither affirm nor deny it-- but upon what does it rest? 15603 You mean he will not tell me?" |
| 15603 | You mean he would n''t think it a suitable marriage? |
| 15603 | You mean that she is in town? |
| 15603 | You mean that you defend that sort of thing-- that you openly stand for it? |
| 15603 | You mean that you have n''t been happy? |
| 15603 | You mean the conditions in this city? |
| 15603 | You mean there is something else you want to see me about? |
| 15603 | You mean when I run for the Presidency? |
| 15603 | You mean you would like an explosion? |
| 15603 | You mean your father never mentioned it to you? 15603 You say this because you know Stephen?" |
| 15603 | You think a great deal of him? |
| 15603 | You think he wo n''t ask her to marry him? |
| 15603 | You think that I blow my own horn too loudly,he continued,"but, after all, who knows how to blow it half so well as I do? |
| 15603 | You think that Vetch is a great leader? |
| 15603 | You think then that I arranged to fall down and risk breaking my bones for the sake of having you pick me up? |
| 15603 | You took her like that-- because the mother was going to prison? |
| 15603 | You used to care for her a great deal-- once? |
| 15603 | You would have done it in my place? |
| 15603 | You would n''t mind telling me, would you, the Governor''s name? |
| 15603 | You''d like to see the old man go to the Senate, and maybe higher up, would n''t you? |
| 15603 | You''re in a powerful hurry to- day, ai n''t you? |
| 15603 | You''ve a pretty good opinion of the old man, have n''t you, Patty? |
| 15603 | Your hat''s all right, ai n''t it? 15603 Your wife has been dead a long time?" |
| 15603 | A mental thinness perhaps? |
| 15603 | A pathetic face, is n''t it? |
| 15603 | A quiver of animation passed like a spasm over her features, and she inquired eagerly,"Where is he? |
| 15603 | About the campaign?" |
| 15603 | After all, if the old order crumbled, was it not because of its own weakness? |
| 15603 | After all, if you began to judge men by the quality of their jokes where would it lead you? |
| 15603 | After all, was not tranquil happiness the best that life had to offer? |
| 15603 | After all, was there a hidden self, a buried forest within her soul which she had never discovered? |
| 15603 | After all, what could he tell her that she did not know? |
| 15603 | After all, what was there to choose between the near- sighted and the far- sighted social vision? |
| 15603 | After all, where could they meet? |
| 15603 | After this what could Corinna answer? |
| 15603 | Again he asked himself if she could have known Gideon Vetch in the past? |
| 15603 | All that he responded now to Stephen''s outburst was,"Has anybody offered to buy them?" |
| 15603 | Aloud the elder girl said casually,"It is so quaint living down here in the Square, is n''t it?" |
| 15603 | An emotional dryness? |
| 15603 | And after all, what had they done to her? |
| 15603 | And did he really love her? |
| 15603 | And if Mrs. Green should ever come here, must I tell her that you would like to see her?" |
| 15603 | And may I inquire what use you intend to make of him after you have captured him from the enemy?" |
| 15603 | And this terror translated into sound asked presently:"Are-- are you sure?" |
| 15603 | And to- night? |
| 15603 | And what was life, after all, except a complex and intricate blend of human relations? |
| 15603 | And why should she have thought it necessary to warn her against caring too much for Stephen? |
| 15603 | And yet what after all was the simple truth about Gideon Vetch? |
| 15603 | And you say she never mentioned it?" |
| 15603 | And, if she understood, what difference would it make in her life-- and in Stephen''s life? |
| 15603 | Are there any extras?" |
| 15603 | Are you going to tell him where you''ve been?" |
| 15603 | Are you going?" |
| 15603 | As she glanced up into his admiring eyes, she found herself wondering what Stephen had thought while he watched her? |
| 15603 | As she looked back at him, she wondered what his past could have been-- how deep, how complex, how varied was his experience of life? |
| 15603 | As she showed no inclination to follow this train of moralizing, he asked suddenly,"Do you remember your mother?" |
| 15603 | At his age how can any one tell?" |
| 15603 | At the Berkeleys''?" |
| 15603 | Beyond him stood his father, beyond his father stood his grandfather, beyond the tranquil succession of his grandfathers stood-- what? |
| 15603 | But are you really and truly sure that she is my mother''s sister?" |
| 15603 | But are you sure it has gone as far as that? |
| 15603 | But between us, Patty, my child, you wo n''t forget what you have to say to the old man, will you?" |
| 15603 | But can you administer it successfully without philanthropy?" |
| 15603 | But do n''t you like Benham?" |
| 15603 | But do you like her?" |
| 15603 | But even then, accepting that charitable interpretation, what explained the objectionable presence of Gershom? |
| 15603 | But how could I?" |
| 15603 | But what can one build a world on except human relations-- except relations between men and women?" |
| 15603 | But what has she to do with your change of ambition?" |
| 15603 | But what of Miss Vetch? |
| 15603 | But why, she wondered, did they persist in holding their conferences at the top of their voices? |
| 15603 | But you never knew what became of the mother?" |
| 15603 | But, after all, I suppose the question goes deeper than that?" |
| 15603 | But, if she is my mother''s sister, why has she never written to me?" |
| 15603 | Ca n''t you see her there at the foot of the bed?" |
| 15603 | Ca n''t you see what it is in reality-- that we are preying on the helpless?" |
| 15603 | Can I help you?" |
| 15603 | Can you have ceased already to desire these lovely things? |
| 15603 | Can you understand what I mean?" |
| 15603 | Can you, I question, achieve anything important enough to compensate for what you sacrifice?" |
| 15603 | Catching his reflection in the glass, she called out in her crisp tones,"My dear boy, where on earth have you been? |
| 15603 | Civilization? |
| 15603 | Corinna admired Benham; she respected him; she liked-- was it even possible, she asked herself, that she loved him? |
| 15603 | Corinna had gone home, he supposed, and he wondered idly if she were with Benham? |
| 15603 | Could one never escape it? |
| 15603 | Could she never forget? |
| 15603 | Could that piece of tapestry lose its charm for you, or that Spanish desk, or those English prints, or the old morocco of that binding? |
| 15603 | Could the lust of blood be changed by a document into the love of one''s brother? |
| 15603 | Could the shallow pink and white loveliness of that other woman, the historic type of the World''s Desire, bear comparison with her own starry beauty? |
| 15603 | Did Patty''s charm for them both lie in her unlikeness to everything they had known in the past? |
| 15603 | Did he come?" |
| 15603 | Did he possess some magic gift of personality which caused the artificial, the counterfeit, to wither in his presence? |
| 15603 | Did he represent, this carpenter who was also a politician, the political despotism of the worker-- the crook and scourge of the labourer''s power? |
| 15603 | Did he think Patty Vetch pretty or not? |
| 15603 | Did n''t you tell me, Darrow, that you had known this young man''s father?" |
| 15603 | Did she have the eyes and the soul to see and feel beauty? |
| 15603 | Did the starry flower bloom not in the dream, but in reality? |
| 15603 | Did you bring nothing else?" |
| 15603 | Did you even take the trouble to go to the polls and vote against me?" |
| 15603 | Did you know it?" |
| 15603 | Did you notice that I had made myself as terrible as an army with banners?" |
| 15603 | Did you see him?" |
| 15603 | Do n''t you think that Patty improves every day?" |
| 15603 | Do n''t you?" |
| 15603 | Do we turn up this street?" |
| 15603 | Do you feel that the colours in that brocade at your back could ever become meaningless?" |
| 15603 | Do you know where my aunt is?" |
| 15603 | Do you remember how you talked to me in your college days about outstripping John in the race? |
| 15603 | Do you think that Mr. Benham would be better in the Senate?" |
| 15603 | Do you think, by the way, that Mrs. Stribling would like another husband, and such a husband as our friend the demagogue?" |
| 15603 | Does he dislike him also?" |
| 15603 | Does he wish me to receive this as a confidence or with pretended hilarity?" |
| 15603 | Elasticity, variability-- were not these the indispensable qualities of the modern mind? |
| 15603 | Even if it means failure?" |
| 15603 | Ever heard him speak?" |
| 15603 | Every day was a new one, so why bother about yesterday? |
| 15603 | Gershom?" |
| 15603 | Gideon Vetch''s daughter?" |
| 15603 | Green?" |
| 15603 | Had Corinna spoken the truth when she called him a sentimentalist at heart? |
| 15603 | Had he lost not only all that was vital, but all that was stable, that was positive and affirmative in his life? |
| 15603 | Had he read the thought in her mind? |
| 15603 | Had he seen how embarrassed she was beneath her pretence of gaiety? |
| 15603 | Had her adventurous return to power been merely a prelude to the ultimate Waterloo? |
| 15603 | Had her imagination, she wondered, prepared her to meet one of the picturesque radicals of fiction? |
| 15603 | Had she forgotten already, Stephen asked himself cynically, that it was not her foot but her ankle? |
| 15603 | Had she intended them as a warning? |
| 15603 | Had she really hurt herself, or was she merely indulging some hereditary streak of buffoonery at his expense? |
| 15603 | Had she talked to Stephen Culpeper about the things people are supposed to discuss at a dinner? |
| 15603 | Had the sun set on her conquests? |
| 15603 | Had the war awakened in him, he wondered, the need of crude emotional stimulants, the dangerous allurement of the unfamiliar, the exotic? |
| 15603 | Has Stephen really thought of marriage?" |
| 15603 | Has anything happened to worry him?" |
| 15603 | Has it ever occurred to you that middle age ought to be called the age of denial?" |
| 15603 | Has it sounded like that to you? |
| 15603 | Has n''t she her own particular happiness?" |
| 15603 | Have I been using superior tactics without knowing it?" |
| 15603 | Have n''t I been talking to Father over at the Capitol for the last three hours?" |
| 15603 | Have n''t I felt this way a hundred times in the last six months, only to grow indifferent and even bored within the next few hours?" |
| 15603 | Have you any idea what they want?" |
| 15603 | Have you ever wondered how George Stribling stood her? |
| 15603 | Have you lost your ambition?" |
| 15603 | Have you seen Patty?" |
| 15603 | Have you seen Patty?" |
| 15603 | Have you seen the Governor again since the evening we dined with him?" |
| 15603 | He does some dirty work, does n''t he?" |
| 15603 | He is at the house every day--""Well?" |
| 15603 | He wanted Patty, he knew, but did he want her enough to justify the effort that he must make to win her? |
| 15603 | He was in a kind of cold rage; and do you know what he said to me? |
| 15603 | He wondered if it could be traced back to the phraseology of the circus? |
| 15603 | Her face flushed at the thought, and as Stephen watched her, he asked in a gentler voice,"Are you really to be married in June?" |
| 15603 | His followers believed in him; his opponents distrusted him; but was this not true of every political leader since the beginning of politics? |
| 15603 | His instinct, he knew, was right, but would his resolution last until he had found Patty? |
| 15603 | How can he help it when he cares for me so much?" |
| 15603 | How could any one understand him? |
| 15603 | How could one fathom his power for good or for evil? |
| 15603 | How could she adjust her life to their adoring regard? |
| 15603 | How could she have imagined for an instant that the Governor could stand a comparison like this? |
| 15603 | How could she possibly endure their unfaltering candour? |
| 15603 | How in the world, he asked himself, did she happen to be his daughter? |
| 15603 | How little, after all, did any one know of Gideon Vetch? |
| 15603 | How long would it be, she wondered, before it would survive only in the dry bones of genealogical scandals? |
| 15603 | How much had the girl understood? |
| 15603 | How much had they ever understood of that symbol of a changing world which they had loved and hated under the name of Gideon Vetch? |
| 15603 | How much had they understood? |
| 15603 | How on earth, Stephen wondered, could the Governor tolerate the venerable Abijah, the chosen companion of Culpeper children for two generations? |
| 15603 | How was it possible to arrest the attention of a man who insisted on talking of prohibition? |
| 15603 | How would you like to come every morning and help me for an hour or two in my shop? |
| 15603 | How, above all, could any one judge him? |
| 15603 | Humanity? |
| 15603 | I ca n''t tie their hands, can I?" |
| 15603 | I care a great deal-- but will it last? |
| 15603 | I do n''t know anything-- and yet how could I be expected to know anything after the dull life I''ve had? |
| 15603 | I have a magic you know-- but she looks well, does n''t she? |
| 15603 | I wonder if unhappiness could ever make me so indifferent to appearances?" |
| 15603 | I wonder what she was like when she was my age?" |
| 15603 | I wonder why she is doing it?" |
| 15603 | If it is n''t far, will you take me now?" |
| 15603 | If she, even as a child, had struggled so hard to improve herself and change in the right way, not the wrong way-- then why should n''t he? |
| 15603 | If you''ve made up your mind to go, you wo n''t be blaming me afterward?" |
| 15603 | Irreconcilable, they call them, and yet I wonder, I wonder more and more, if this is not a misinterpretation of history? |
| 15603 | Is he, Mother?" |
| 15603 | Is n''t Patty Vetch as well advertised as the newest illustrated weekly?" |
| 15603 | Is n''t it enough to force me to acknowledge your superior tactics?" |
| 15603 | Is n''t it just possible to- day that we might find a circus rider who was born a president too?" |
| 15603 | Is n''t it the first step upward in a political career?" |
| 15603 | Is n''t she adorable?" |
| 15603 | Is n''t the conservative merely the creature of habit? |
| 15603 | Is she pretty?" |
| 15603 | Is that right?" |
| 15603 | Is there anything that has escaped your instinctive understanding?" |
| 15603 | Is there anything we can do for it?" |
| 15603 | John, what do you think will come of the strike?" |
| 15603 | May I ask if you do?" |
| 15603 | May I take you in my car?" |
| 15603 | May I tell the man to drop me at my rooms?" |
| 15603 | Must she, who had long ago ceased to love the man, still be enslaved to resentment against the woman? |
| 15603 | Not in a circus?" |
| 15603 | Not really?" |
| 15603 | Not your father?" |
| 15603 | Now we are wondering how he will handle this strike if it comes off; and what effect it will have on his career? |
| 15603 | Oh, was it all to begin over again after the days and nights when he had threshed it out alone in desperation of mind? |
| 15603 | Oh, why ca n''t everybody be happy?" |
| 15603 | Oh, you mean about standing by his friends?" |
| 15603 | Or are all gray- haired women alike to you?" |
| 15603 | Or has he others?" |
| 15603 | Or was it merely that here also she felt, rather than perceived, the intrinsic weakness of the old order? |
| 15603 | Or was she merely relieving the monotony of life indoors by gazing down into Franklin Street at an hour when it was almost deserted? |
| 15603 | Or was there some deeper purpose, some serious attempt to learn the truth beneath her casual question? |
| 15603 | Or was there some solid foundation of fact in his blustering assumption of power? |
| 15603 | Page had once said, to prevent the finest impulses from coming to flower? |
| 15603 | Page meant by her questions? |
| 15603 | Page, ca n''t you make her go home?" |
| 15603 | Page, who looked as if she had stepped down from one of those old prints, thought of her? |
| 15603 | Page?" |
| 15603 | Page?" |
| 15603 | People say that I am an opportunist; but who has ever discovered any other policy that deals with life so completely? |
| 15603 | Perhaps, who could tell, she may have had the best that life had to give? |
| 15603 | Poor Stephen, what has he done?" |
| 15603 | Queer, ai n''t it, the way we spend a million dollars or more on a thing one year, and the next want to kick it out on the junk heap? |
| 15603 | Rokeby?" |
| 15603 | Rokeby?" |
| 15603 | Shall we say that the attainable is the undesirable?" |
| 15603 | She asked me if I had ever heard of any one falling in love with a plaster saint?" |
| 15603 | She had given herself for what? |
| 15603 | She saw herself from the beginning-- striving without rest-- searching-- searching-- for what? |
| 15603 | She shivered, and he asked with a sympathy he had not displayed for mental discomforts:"Are n''t you dreadfully chilled? |
| 15603 | She tried to work it out that way, and what came of it except more rottenness? |
| 15603 | Since he had been in office what had they learned except that he was approachable in human relations and unapproachable in political ones? |
| 15603 | Smart chap, do n''t you think? |
| 15603 | Splendid? |
| 15603 | Stephen, inspired to hero worship, asked himself again what the difference was, beyond simple personal rectitude, between Vetch and Benham? |
| 15603 | Stribling?" |
| 15603 | Surely there was no truth in the old gossip that she had heard long ago and forgotten? |
| 15603 | Surely you can not imagine that there would be happiness for my son in a marriage with the daughter of Gideon Vetch?" |
| 15603 | Surely you do n''t waste your pity on me? |
| 15603 | That was the way his father and mother had married; and why were he and Margaret different from the generations before them? |
| 15603 | That''s his name, ai n''t it?" |
| 15603 | That''s the name of that dark fellow who''s a politician of doubtful cast, is n''t it?" |
| 15603 | The strike? |
| 15603 | Then before he could toss back her questions she asked quickly,"After all, he did n''t actually ride, did he?" |
| 15603 | Then he asked impulsively, while pity burned at white heat within him,"Is Father here? |
| 15603 | Then she added hurriedly:"Is that all? |
| 15603 | Then she met his eyes boldly:"Would n''t you fight against it in her place?" |
| 15603 | Then turning abruptly to Stephen, he said sharply:"You heard Gershom''s parting shot at me, did n''t you?" |
| 15603 | Then turning to Stephen, he added with a whimsical smile,"If you are so much afraid of Vetch, why do n''t you fight him with his own weapons? |
| 15603 | Then you have seen her?" |
| 15603 | Then, glancing toward the door, she asked breathlessly,"Did n''t Gideon Vetch come with you?" |
| 15603 | To discover with you is to possess-- don''t you understand the blessing of that? |
| 15603 | Was Corinna, who had failed in philanthropy and chosen beauty, the only wise one among them? |
| 15603 | Was death always like this-- a victory of material and mechanical forces? |
| 15603 | Was he actually a force that would have to be reckoned with in the future? |
| 15603 | Was he born in this town?" |
| 15603 | Was he joking, or was there an undercurrent of seriousness in his words? |
| 15603 | Was he surprised for once into open discomfiture, or was his nimble wit engaged in framing a plausible answer? |
| 15603 | Was he, for all his matter- of- fact appearance, simply another political dreamer, another visionary without a definite vision? |
| 15603 | Was he, with his bigness, his earnestness, his luminous candour, only an overgrown child? |
| 15603 | Was her dress just what it ought to have been? |
| 15603 | Was her impulse to help only the need of a fresh interest, the craving for a new amusement? |
| 15603 | Was her long day over at last? |
| 15603 | Was it Vetch, after all, who had shown him the way out, who had knocked a hole in the wall? |
| 15603 | Was it impossible, even by the most patient search, to discover some justification of the formlessness of the age, of the crazy instinct for ugliness? |
| 15603 | Was it maliciously arranged by Fate that Patty Vetch''s social success should depend upon the people who had elected her father to office? |
| 15603 | Was it natural ingenuousness, or did the girl have a deeper motive? |
| 15603 | Was it possible that he was the one man in town who did not treat the fellow as a ridiculous farce? |
| 15603 | Was it possible that she had known Gideon Vetch in his obscure past? |
| 15603 | Was it possible that she had not heard the gossip about Benham and Mrs. Rokeby? |
| 15603 | Was it the burden of her inheritance, the weakness of the older races, that she could not forget? |
| 15603 | Was it to see me?" |
| 15603 | Was it true that no one was ever given the chance to be one''s best? |
| 15603 | Was it true, as Vetch had once said, that organized killing, even in a just cause, must bring its spiritual punishment? |
| 15603 | Was not Corinna''s place among those vanished beauties of a richer age, rather than among the sour- faced reformers and the Gideon Vetches of to- day? |
| 15603 | Was not the fact of its decay the sign of some secret disintegration, of rottenness at the core? |
| 15603 | Was romance, after all, he thought sharply, the only reality? |
| 15603 | Was she really as happy as she looked, or was it only a gallant pretence, nothing more? |
| 15603 | Was she really pretty, or was it only the witchery of her surroundings? |
| 15603 | Was she trying to mislead him by an appearance of flippancy? |
| 15603 | Was she watching for some one? |
| 15603 | Was that deep instinct for perfection, the romantic vision of things as they ought to be, awaking again? |
| 15603 | Was that his daughter who went out just now?" |
| 15603 | Was that the secret of the Governor''s irresistible magnetism, of his meteoric rise into power? |
| 15603 | Was the girl as shallow as she appeared, or was there, beneath her vivid enamel- like surface, some rich plastic substance of character? |
| 15603 | Was the tenderness in his glance only an ironical comment on the ignominious end of her Hundred Days? |
| 15603 | Was there anything that could explain or excuse the presence of Gershom? |
| 15603 | Was there no depth below the shallows? |
| 15603 | Was there really the mist of tears in her sparkling glance? |
| 15603 | Was this only a mood, she wondered, or was it the expression of a profound disappointment? |
| 15603 | Was this only the impression of Vetch on her mood? |
| 15603 | Was this the best that democracy had to offer mankind? |
| 15603 | Was this the result, he wondered now, of what she had missed in life rather than of what she had attained? |
| 15603 | Was this the vague resemblance that had baffled him ever since he had entered the room? |
| 15603 | Was this true, not only of that dying woman, but of her father and Stephen and Corinna and herself and all human beings everywhere? |
| 15603 | Was this what humanity had struggled for-- had lived and fought and died for-- since man first came up out of the primeval jungle? |
| 15603 | Well, what of that? |
| 15603 | Were n''t they good ones?" |
| 15603 | Were they alike also, he wondered, in their fantastic mental processes? |
| 15603 | What association of ideas did the sight of her recall? |
| 15603 | What did it mean? |
| 15603 | What difference did it make whether she was mine or not? |
| 15603 | What do they say?" |
| 15603 | What do you offer the people that is better than the principles or the promises of the old parties? |
| 15603 | What does she know of life outside of a cedar tree?" |
| 15603 | What had she done that was right? |
| 15603 | What had she done that was wrong? |
| 15603 | What has he done with her? |
| 15603 | What has that to do with it?" |
| 15603 | What have they done to you?" |
| 15603 | What have you done to yourself? |
| 15603 | What he had asked himself again and again was why, since she was so perfectly desirable in every way, he had never fallen in love with her? |
| 15603 | What is Rose Stribling to me or I to her?" |
| 15603 | What is a forum, Father?" |
| 15603 | What is a forum, Father?" |
| 15603 | What sordid horror was the child facing now? |
| 15603 | What unspeakable degradation? |
| 15603 | What variable strain in their natures impelled them to lead their own separate lives instead of the collective life of the family? |
| 15603 | What was the meaning in these things? |
| 15603 | What was the name of it? |
| 15603 | What was there about the fellow that held one in spite of oneself? |
| 15603 | What was there about this girl, Corinna asked herself, which appealed so strongly to the protective impulse in her heart? |
| 15603 | What was there in this man that convinced her in spite of everything that Benham had told her? |
| 15603 | What was there in this unformed child that appealed so strongly to her sympathy and tenderness? |
| 15603 | What was there indeed for him to do except stare at a lack of reticence, of good- breeding, which he felt to be deplorable? |
| 15603 | What was this fundamental difference in material or structure which divided them so completely? |
| 15603 | What were you doing, you and John, when the people voted for him?" |
| 15603 | When she had traced it to its source would she discover the secret of Vetch''s conquering personality? |
| 15603 | Where could one find unalterable peace if it were not high above the ebb and flow of desire? |
| 15603 | Where had he seen that woman before? |
| 15603 | Where had she seen her before? |
| 15603 | Where have you been?" |
| 15603 | Where is she?" |
| 15603 | Where was the beauty? |
| 15603 | Where will he go?" |
| 15603 | Which way do we go?" |
| 15603 | Who had first said of her, he wondered, that she looked like an October morning? |
| 15603 | Who is?" |
| 15603 | Who was it, she wondered, who had said that his eyes were gray? |
| 15603 | Why are they going to strike?" |
| 15603 | Why did one''s path lead always through mazes of uncertainty and disappointment instead of straight onward toward one''s desire? |
| 15603 | Why did they persist in creating confusion? |
| 15603 | Why do n''t you ask Peyton?" |
| 15603 | Why do n''t you ask some of the girls who have n''t any partners? |
| 15603 | Why does beauty without love turn to sadness?" |
| 15603 | Why not try a new one next time?" |
| 15603 | Why should I care how it goes? |
| 15603 | Why should I have had? |
| 15603 | Why should any one be troubled when it is so easy to be happy?" |
| 15603 | Why should it be different now? |
| 15603 | Why should she blush like a schoolgirl because of the way this man-- or any man-- looked at her? |
| 15603 | Why should she still cherish that dull resentment, that smothered sense of injury in her heart? |
| 15603 | Why was he always forgetting? |
| 15603 | Why was it that men and circumstances would never let one be natural and generous? |
| 15603 | Why were they obliged to cause so much unnecessary discomfort? |
| 15603 | Why will people always write things they do n''t mean and know are not true about love? |
| 15603 | Why would n''t people be happy? |
| 15603 | Why, in thunder, he asked himself, had he stayed so long? |
| 15603 | Why, is n''t that the daughter of the Governor?" |
| 15603 | Why, what in the world?" |
| 15603 | Will he be able to stand firm at the last?" |
| 15603 | Will you answer me frankly?" |
| 15603 | Will you come out on the porch?" |
| 15603 | Will you let me take you home?" |
| 15603 | With her head bent and her hands folded in her lap, she sat there waiting pensively-- for what? |
| 15603 | Wo n''t you come in and rest until my car comes?" |
| 15603 | Wo n''t you smoke?" |
| 15603 | Wo n''t you try to see that, daughter?" |
| 15603 | Would it ever pass, and would life become again normal and placid without losing its zest and its interest? |
| 15603 | Would n''t it be possible to look at it while you were seeing something else, something so drab that it would take the colour out of all beauty?" |
| 15603 | Would she be better looking if she were to let her hair grow long again? |
| 15603 | Would she be worth to him the break with his mother, with his traditions, with his inherited ideals? |
| 15603 | Would there always be women like that in the world, she asked herself-- women whose horizon ended with the beginning of sex? |
| 15603 | Would you like to see her?" |
| 15603 | Yes, the man was a mountebank-- but was he nothing more than a mountebank? |
| 15603 | Yet, right or wrong, has n''t the war stretched a little the safety net of our democracy? |
| 15603 | You ai n''t timid, are you?" |
| 15603 | You ca n''t wish me to dress like the unpopular ones, can you?" |
| 15603 | You do n''t mind his stepping inside a minute?" |
| 15603 | You do not need any help?" |
| 15603 | You go with Darrow?" |
| 15603 | You know what it means?" |
| 15603 | You mean feeling?" |
| 15603 | You mean in politics?" |
| 15603 | You mean that I sound ignoble?" |
| 15603 | You said her father was like that, did n''t you? |
| 15603 | You understand why he told you?" |
| 15603 | You''ve got a punch, ai n''t you, sonny? |
| 15603 | You''ve seen a great deal of her, have n''t you?" |
| 15603 | asked Corinna doubtfully, and she added to herself after a moment,"I wonder?" |
| 15603 | cried another; and"Oh, Ma, when we move to- morrow will you let me take the kitten I found?" |
| 15603 | exclaimed Stephen with unaffected delight,"maneuver-- misinformation-- multitude--""So she has practised on you too?" |
| 15603 | he asked quickly; and again after a pause in which she did not answer:"Corinna, is it too late?" |
| 15603 | she asked, and wondered if he would kiss her again when they parted as he had kissed her yesterday in the dusk of the hall? |
| 15603 | she thought,"why can not I also mistake the urging of desire for the command of conscience-- or at least call it that in my mind?" |
| 19102 | Am I going nuts? |
| 19102 | Anything to get this over with.... You agree, Myra? |
| 19102 | Are you a spirit? |
| 19102 | Baby- food, eh? |
| 19102 | But why else am I here? |
| 19102 | Did you make her do that? |
| 19102 | Gittin''soft in de haid, is Ah, yo''ol''wuthless no-''count? |
| 19102 | How can I help you if you do not cooperate? |
| 19102 | How did you happen to find me, Sergeant? |
| 19102 | Huh? |
| 19102 | I mean, somebody who once lived in a body, like me? |
| 19102 | I''m probably going bats, but what the hell? 19102 Is yo''all right, Cunnel?" |
| 19102 | Know what they used to call me in the Army? |
| 19102 | Oh, Popsy, are you all right? |
| 19102 | Oh; you call it helping me, do you? |
| 19102 | Sergeant Mallard? 19102 Sergeant, do you seem to notice anything peculiar around here, lately?" |
| 19102 | Well, I suppose you gentlemen see, now, who was really crazy around here? |
| 19102 | What if he wo n''t talk? |
| 19102 | What the devil? |
| 19102 | When bigger and better lies are told, we tell them, do n''t we, Popsy? |
| 19102 | Yo''notice dat, too, suh? |
| 19102 | You bring me here to interview him, and he just sits there and does nothing.... Will you consent to my giving him an injection of sodium pentathol? |
| 19102 | You do n''t mind my coming to talk to you? |
| 19102 | You have any first- aid training? 19102 You remember how I made the Sergeant see an angel, the time you were down in the snow?" |
| 19102 | Are you all right, Popsy?" |
| 19102 | But who-- or what-- are you?" |
| 19102 | Can you crawl a little? |
| 19102 | Do n''t you know that a man shot in the leg with a.45 can bleed to death without half trying?" |
| 19102 | Do you mind if I call you Popsy?" |
| 19102 | Enough to get over under those young pines?" |
| 19102 | Had n''t you better go and lie down somewhere, Myra?" |
| 19102 | He could not believe that she had deserted him entirely, now when he needed her most...."Well, what can I do?" |
| 19102 | I suppose you''ll think that''s a delusional belief, too?" |
| 19102 | I wish you''d send somebody over here, as soon as possible, to take charge.... Oh, you will? |
| 19102 | If he were in his right mind, he''d speak up and try to prove it, would n''t he? |
| 19102 | It was a little disconcerting, though, to discover the extent of your capabilities.... How did you manage it?" |
| 19102 | Now, is it or is it not your opinion that this man is of unsound mind?" |
| 19102 | Remember when we were shooting muskrats, that time, along the river?" |
| 19102 | What do you say, Myra?" |
| 19102 | What''s its name?" |
| 19102 | Wondeh iffen Ah''s gittin''r''ligion, now?" |
| 19194 | And what''s your name and unit, sergeant? |
| 19194 | Do n''t you know this is General Stoughton''s headquarters? |
| 19194 | Is Fitzhugh Lee here? |
| 19194 | What do you want? |
| 19194 | What of it? |
| 19194 | What the devil''s all the noise about? |
| 19194 | Yes; have you captured him? |
| 19194 | You''ve heard of John Mosby, have n''t you? |
| 19194 | Do you want me to take you to him? |
| 19194 | If General Pope was n''t going to take care of his own rear, somebody ought to do it for him, and who better than John Mosby? |
| 16334 | ''Is this a hold- up game?'' 16334 ''Love,''eh? |
| 16334 | ''What word is that?'' 16334 Ai n''t you goin''to do nothin''?" |
| 16334 | Am-- I-- all here? |
| 16334 | And cut off the water from everybody? |
| 16334 | And if you got pinched, first thing you''d sing out''Fadeaway,''and then me for over the road, eh? |
| 16334 | And speakin''of locality color,he murmured, grinning at the possibilities before him,"how''s that, Johnny?" |
| 16334 | And the leetle hoss, is he doin''well? |
| 16334 | And you beat it home afoot? 16334 And you''re goin''to pinch me?" |
| 16334 | Any sheep? |
| 16334 | Any snakes over there? |
| 16334 | Any towns in between? |
| 16334 | Anything? |
| 16334 | Are you hurt badly? |
| 16334 | Are you hurt? |
| 16334 | Banks? 16334 Been riding for the Concho long?" |
| 16334 | Billy? 16334 Boss git piled ag''in?" |
| 16334 | Brother''s keeper, eh? 16334 Bud down, too? |
| 16334 | But how about Sundown? |
| 16334 | But how did it happen? |
| 16334 | But if you know that, why do you hold him? |
| 16334 | But say, do you eat your own cookin''? |
| 16334 | But what do you want to monkey with cattle for? 16334 But-- what, where--?" |
| 16334 | Ca n''t you sabe that Sundown means it? |
| 16334 | Can you sit up now? |
| 16334 | Cattle? |
| 16334 | Chance? 16334 Come in afoot?" |
| 16334 | Comin''or goin''? |
| 16334 | Concho, eh? 16334 Cooking chuck?" |
| 16334 | Coyote grab him? |
| 16334 | Did I stampede the love- makin''? |
| 16334 | Did he get in a fence? |
| 16334 | Did he nip you? |
| 16334 | Did n''t, eh? 16334 Did you ever ketch a rabbit?" |
| 16334 | Did you ever see one-- at night? |
| 16334 | Did you know Fernando--- one of Loring''s herders? |
| 16334 | Did you know of one? |
| 16334 | Did you know that old Fernando had left the country-- crossed the line into New Mexico? |
| 16334 | Did you let Chance loose? |
| 16334 | Did you mean it? |
| 16334 | Did you quarrel with Will? |
| 16334 | Did you recognize either of the men? |
| 16334 | Did you see Kennedy? |
| 16334 | Did you see any one on the trail? |
| 16334 | Did you think in this note to tell him to give me a hoss that only travels one way to onct? |
| 16334 | Did, eh? 16334 Did, eh? |
| 16334 | Do I go, too? |
| 16334 | Do you come here reg''lar? |
| 16334 | Do you know what the job pays? |
| 16334 | Do you know who took the money-- that night? |
| 16334 | Do you work for the Concho? 16334 Does-- Nell-- ever say anything?" |
| 16334 | Eh, boys? |
| 16334 | Election? |
| 16334 | Ever think how many kinds of water they was? |
| 16334 | Full? |
| 16334 | Get hit, Sun? |
| 16334 | Gettin''cold feet, Sun? |
| 16334 | Goat? 16334 Goin''courtin''?" |
| 16334 | Goin''my way? |
| 16334 | Goin''to bush at the water- hole to- night? |
| 16334 | Goin''to go after the Concho boys and Loring''s herders? |
| 16334 | Goin''to stop? |
| 16334 | Going back to the Concho to- morrow? |
| 16334 | Gold? 16334 Got a gun I can use? |
| 16334 | Got the lock- jaw? |
| 16334 | Guess we better fan it, eh, Jack? |
| 16334 | Had a row with Jack? |
| 16334 | Had anything to eat to- day? |
| 16334 | Had your supper? |
| 16334 | He did, eh? 16334 He has, eh? |
| 16334 | He say nothing, the patron-- that we cross the sheep to the west of the river, Señorita? |
| 16334 | Hear any shooting? |
| 16334 | Home? 16334 Hoss? |
| 16334 | Hotel? |
| 16334 | How about the law of that? |
| 16334 | How did it happen? |
| 16334 | How did you come to find me? |
| 16334 | How did you cross the Beaver Dam? |
| 16334 | How did you happen to jump our train-- and get off here? |
| 16334 | How far to his place? |
| 16334 | How in blazes did you get loose? |
| 16334 | How is he getting along? |
| 16334 | How long would it take you to foot it to the Concho? |
| 16334 | How much did he leave for me? |
| 16334 | How you expect to get clear-- when they find it out? |
| 16334 | How you feeling, Jack? |
| 16334 | How you makin''it this mornin''? |
| 16334 | How you making it, Sun? |
| 16334 | How''d you get away? 16334 How''s Bull?" |
| 16334 | How''s old man Loring? |
| 16334 | How''s the Concho been making it? |
| 16334 | How''s the new cook doing? |
| 16334 | Hurt your foot ag''in? |
| 16334 | I dare n''t? 16334 I was talking with Art Kennedy''bout two hours ago--""Kennedy the land- shark?" |
| 16334 | I wonder if any other man on the Concho would have done that? |
| 16334 | If I was_ you_, and you got kind of absent- minded and done likewise, and I seen_ you_, do you think I''d go snitch to the boss? 16334 In this here town?" |
| 16334 | Is he able to travel? |
| 16334 | Is he-- did you--? |
| 16334 | Is it, boys? |
| 16334 | Is n''t he, Margery? |
| 16334 | It''s lots of fun, is n''t it-- to''josh''? 16334 It''s me, ai n''t it?" |
| 16334 | Jimmy? |
| 16334 | Just sick Chance on him, eh? |
| 16334 | Killed who? 16334 Kind of like his not sayin''anything about your gettin''hitched up, eh? |
| 16334 | Law? 16334 Lone Johnny gone back?" |
| 16334 | Lookin''for the boss? |
| 16334 | Loring, eh? 16334 Lose your rope?" |
| 16334 | Me line? 16334 Me ranch?" |
| 16334 | Me? 16334 Me? |
| 16334 | Me? 16334 Me? |
| 16334 | Me? 16334 Me? |
| 16334 | Me? 16334 Me? |
| 16334 | Me? 16334 Me? |
| 16334 | Me? 16334 Me? |
| 16334 | Me? 16334 Meet him at Antelope?" |
| 16334 | Mighty proud of it, I reckon? |
| 16334 | Nell gone into mourning? |
| 16334 | Nope? 16334 Notes?" |
| 16334 | Now, take Gentle Annie, for instance--"You mean Mrs.--er-- Sundown? |
| 16334 | Oh, say, Sun, where''d you get that beef? |
| 16334 | On your way in? |
| 16334 | Pants? 16334 Peace?" |
| 16334 | Pie? 16334 Pill? |
| 16334 | Prodigal son, eh, Jack? 16334 Sabe?" |
| 16334 | Say, Chance,he said finally,"do you think you could take a little word to the camp? |
| 16334 | Say, Fade, do you think we could-- could get away with it? |
| 16334 | Say, did he win? |
| 16334 | Say, you ai n''t got any of that plaster like they put on a guy''s head when he gets hit with a brick? |
| 16334 | Say, you old fool, ca n''t you take a fall to it that I''m joshin''? 16334 See''em? |
| 16334 | Seen''em? |
| 16334 | Set her on fire? |
| 16334 | Sheep- camp? 16334 Sinker?" |
| 16334 | So he tied the can onto you, eh? 16334 So that''s what you call that creek back there? |
| 16334 | So that''s what''s worrying you, eh? 16334 So you ate your half of the rabbit this morning, eh?" |
| 16334 | So you were going to take a little trip yourself, were you? |
| 16334 | So you''re homesteading the water- hole? 16334 So you''re tryin''to hang somethin''onto me, eh? |
| 16334 | So? 16334 So? |
| 16334 | So? 16334 So?" |
| 16334 | So? |
| 16334 | Sore, eh? 16334 Sundown?" |
| 16334 | Tastes good a''ready, eh? 16334 Temperance?" |
| 16334 | That so? 16334 That so?" |
| 16334 | The Concho? 16334 The Concho?" |
| 16334 | The beef? 16334 Them?" |
| 16334 | Then you''re takin''me prisoner? |
| 16334 | Think because I''m edged up that I do n''t know what''s mine? 16334 Think he could make it to the Concho?" |
| 16334 | Think he set her on fire? |
| 16334 | Think they got enough, Jack? |
| 16334 | Thought Sun was raised back East? |
| 16334 | Thought you said you was goin''to the Concho? |
| 16334 | Touched you that time, eh? 16334 Tryin''to save the buildin''or the prisoner?" |
| 16334 | Tryin''to stop the other guy--"What did he look like? |
| 16334 | Vamose, eh? 16334 Want any more of it?" |
| 16334 | Want to see me? |
| 16334 | Want to send any word to Jack? |
| 16334 | Was anybody else killed in the wreck? |
| 16334 | Was n''t I hit in the back of me head? |
| 16334 | We sure put up the great scrap, did n''t we, pal? 16334 We''re here, ai n''t we?" |
| 16334 | Well, now the fireworks is burned down, what you goin''to do? |
| 16334 | Well? |
| 16334 | What are you doing here? |
| 16334 | What are you going to do now? 16334 What are you going to do with it?" |
| 16334 | What are you intending to do next? |
| 16334 | What became of him? |
| 16334 | What can you do? |
| 16334 | What did he look like? |
| 16334 | What do you suppose? 16334 What do you think of it?" |
| 16334 | What does he want, Jack? |
| 16334 | What for? 16334 What were you doing when you got hit?" |
| 16334 | What you been eatin''? |
| 16334 | What you doin''in this here burg? |
| 16334 | What you scratchin''about? |
| 16334 | What you want? |
| 16334 | What''s bitin''you now? |
| 16334 | What''s goin''on? |
| 16334 | What''s that on his hind foot? |
| 16334 | What''s that to me? 16334 What''s the matter? |
| 16334 | What''s up? |
| 16334 | What''s up? |
| 16334 | What''s wrong, Sun? 16334 What''s your line?" |
| 16334 | What? 16334 What? |
| 16334 | What? 16334 What?" |
| 16334 | When did you say the Concho paid off? |
| 16334 | Where are you going? |
| 16334 | Where did you get''em? |
| 16334 | Where do you reckon he''ll head for? |
| 16334 | Where have you been-- for the last three years? |
| 16334 | Where is the job? |
| 16334 | Where you would like to go? |
| 16334 | Where''s Fernando? |
| 16334 | Where''s Sundown? |
| 16334 | Where''s Tony? |
| 16334 | Which means keepin''other folks out of mischief, eh, patron? |
| 16334 | Which would n''t be long if we had hosses like him, eh? |
| 16334 | Which? |
| 16334 | Who are you? |
| 16334 | Who did it? |
| 16334 | Who done it? |
| 16334 | Who? 16334 Who?" |
| 16334 | Why not, Nell? |
| 16334 | Why should n''t I? 16334 Why, who has quarreled? |
| 16334 | Will they be any more shootin''? |
| 16334 | Will they pinch the boss? |
| 16334 | Will this plume, these trunks and hose, this bonnet please my fair Juliet? |
| 16334 | Will you please tell Mr. Corliss that I should like to see him, to- morrow, at Fernando''s camp? 16334 With what?" |
| 16334 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 16334 | Wonder how Corliss likes that? |
| 16334 | Wonder how fast the cuss_ can_ run? |
| 16334 | Wonder if it''s deep? 16334 Wonder what''s down there?" |
| 16334 | Wonder what''s his game? 16334 Wonder what''s up?" |
| 16334 | Wonder who got him? |
| 16334 | Would it make any difference if I did come? |
| 16334 | Would you-- for five hundred? |
| 16334 | Write? 16334 Writing a song or starting a bank, Bud?" |
| 16334 | You ai n''t a cop, be you? |
| 16334 | You ai n''t a cop, be you? |
| 16334 | You ai n''t goin''to fan it to- night? |
| 16334 | You ai n''t joshin''? |
| 16334 | You ai n''t mad''cause we called him that, be you? |
| 16334 | You come back? |
| 16334 | You did n''t ride as far as the upper ford, that day? |
| 16334 | You go away? |
| 16334 | You have money to go away? |
| 16334 | You like it? |
| 16334 | You mean you''re going to squeal-- going back on your old pal, eh? |
| 16334 | You mean--? |
| 16334 | You mean--? |
| 16334 | You say he was killed in a wreck? |
| 16334 | You say they was no burros at the camp-- no tarp, or grub, or nothin''? |
| 16334 | You sick? |
| 16334 | You sure Will never said anything about the Concho, or his brother, or Chance? |
| 16334 | You will, eh? 16334 Your dog, eh? |
| 16334 | About getting married, or the priest?" |
| 16334 | After the docs dug up the bullit they says,''Anything you want to say?'' |
| 16334 | Ai n''t I got ears? |
| 16334 | Ai n''t I got eyes that was made to see? |
| 16334 | Ai n''t a guy got a right to live?" |
| 16334 | Ai n''t you goin''to do nothin''?" |
| 16334 | And did Fernando say anything about doin''a job himself?" |
| 16334 | And for settin''Chance on the sheep? |
| 16334 | And have cows and pigs and things? |
| 16334 | And have you tell Nell Loring how your good little brother was whining for help? |
| 16334 | And if you think I did n''t shoot Fadeaway, what in hell you pinchin''me for? |
| 16334 | And mebby you can tell me what you run over?" |
| 16334 | And say, would you be so kind as to tell me which way is north?" |
| 16334 | And was Sundown fond of the tortillas? |
| 16334 | And would the patron return soon? |
| 16334 | And"Will these here chaps and me bandanna and me new Stetson make a hit with me leetle Anita?" |
| 16334 | Anita?" |
| 16334 | Any chanct for a cook here?" |
| 16334 | Any cows in this country?" |
| 16334 | Are you ranchin''to hold down the water- hole for Corliss or to make a livin''?" |
| 16334 | Are you the one?" |
| 16334 | Are you working for the Concho, Sun, or for some other outfit?" |
| 16334 | Been? |
| 16334 | Belong in this country?" |
| 16334 | Big, and long legs, and kind of long, rough hair, and deep in the chest and--""That''s Chance; but how did you know?" |
| 16334 | Boss, are you believin''I did n''t take the cash?" |
| 16334 | But I was thinkin''--""What?" |
| 16334 | But I''m feelin''sad for that leetle Fernando jest the same.--That Billy''s new house?" |
| 16334 | But if she was a horsepital now--""Been visitin''?" |
| 16334 | But say, can you honest- to- Gosh_ cook_?" |
| 16334 | But speakin''of eats and_ thinkin_''of eats, did you ever listen to''Them Saddest Words,''--er-- one of me own competitions?" |
| 16334 | But the smooth gent as pinched me-- ain''t he goin''to come again?" |
| 16334 | CHAPTER XXV VAMOSE, EH? |
| 16334 | Ca n''t they get a drink up in them hills?" |
| 16334 | Can I have me hoss?" |
| 16334 | Can I take Chance with me?" |
| 16334 | Can you copper that?" |
| 16334 | Cockle- burr?" |
| 16334 | Could Johnny make one like that?" |
| 16334 | Did Fadeaway think to hide himself behind the man at the bar? |
| 16334 | Did he say I done it?" |
| 16334 | Did n''t see him, did you?" |
| 16334 | Did they get marked up much coming in?" |
| 16334 | Did you eat him fust and then swaller a rabbit to cover his tracks? |
| 16334 | Did you ever have trouble with Fadeaway?" |
| 16334 | Did you stampede Loring''s sheep?" |
| 16334 | Did you stop me?" |
| 16334 | Do n''t you, Challenge?" |
| 16334 | Do you reckon I''d let any fella chloroform me with the butt of a.45 and not turn loose? |
| 16334 | Do you reckon Jim''s plumb loco? |
| 16334 | Do you think I''d be ridin''to Antelope if I done anything like shoot a man? |
| 16334 | Do you think I''d hand you me gun without sayin''a word? |
| 16334 | Do you think we do n''t eat pie only onct a year? |
| 16334 | Do you wear it always, Fernando?" |
| 16334 | Do you wonder a Bo gets tired of tryin''to brace up?" |
| 16334 | Does n''t that sound funny enough to bring a person to life again?" |
| 16334 | Eh, boys?" |
| 16334 | Expect to ride all the way in them chaps?" |
| 16334 | Glad to see me back, eh, Jack?" |
| 16334 | Go back to Antelope?" |
| 16334 | Goin''to be quiet, eh? |
| 16334 | Going to Antelope?" |
| 16334 | Got a match?" |
| 16334 | Got any cash, Fade? |
| 16334 | Got any idea why they side- tracked me here in Antelope?" |
| 16334 | Got any more of that po''try broke to ride gentle?" |
| 16334 | Got plenty of grub?" |
| 16334 | Got the stuff?" |
| 16334 | Had anything to eat recent?" |
| 16334 | Had not Anita gone, each day, to the gate and stood gazing down the road? |
| 16334 | Had she not begged to be allowed to visit the Loring hacienda not of so very long time past? |
| 16334 | Had your supper?" |
| 16334 | Have a cigar?" |
| 16334 | Have a cigar?" |
| 16334 | Have a cigar?" |
| 16334 | Have you seen him lately?" |
| 16334 | He felt that he could not get away from-- what? |
| 16334 | He had nothing but his beloved sheep, but did they not belong to his Señorita? |
| 16334 | He shook his head,"That would be no reason for-- for our quarreling, would it?" |
| 16334 | He wondered if they"were mushed up much?" |
| 16334 | Him?" |
| 16334 | Hittin''the grit is a lonesome game,-- But quit it? |
| 16334 | Homestead? |
| 16334 | How are you making it?" |
| 16334 | How far did you say?" |
| 16334 | How far is it to them picture- things?" |
| 16334 | How long do you think I''ll hold Sundown before Nell Loring drives into Antelope to tell me she can like as not prove he did n''t kill Fade?" |
| 16334 | How much?" |
| 16334 | How much?" |
| 16334 | How would you like to drive over to Antelope and meet him when he comes?" |
| 16334 | How''d I get under these trees?" |
| 16334 | How''s the feed holdin''out on the Concho?" |
| 16334 | How''s the head?" |
| 16334 | How''s things over to Homer?" |
| 16334 | I ai n''t got a hoss, have I?" |
| 16334 | I reckon Billy told you that his wife said that leetle Billy took after me, eh? |
| 16334 | I told her what Sundown said about--""Sundown?" |
| 16334 | I was wondering--""Say, mister, what''s your name?" |
| 16334 | I''d like to know what you are doing up here afoot?" |
| 16334 | I''m fired, ai n''t I?" |
| 16334 | If the mesas is goin''dry on the east side, what''s he goin''to do?" |
| 16334 | If you could kind of make a quick change and put on that white dress with the leetle roses sprinkled on it-- quick; and is-- is he sleepin''?" |
| 16334 | Is Billy well?" |
| 16334 | Is Chance all right now?" |
| 16334 | Is Jack Corliss hurt bad?" |
| 16334 | Is it that you will do this?" |
| 16334 | Is that so?" |
| 16334 | Is the ole man dead?" |
| 16334 | It''s a long time since we been in a wreck, eh?" |
| 16334 | John''s getting mighty close in his old age, ai n''t he?" |
| 16334 | Kind of late to make that move, ai n''t it?" |
| 16334 | Me, Joe Scott, eh? |
| 16334 | Me? |
| 16334 | Meanwhile the vaquero of the Concho was to rest and perhaps enjoy his cigarette? |
| 16334 | Mebby you''d be lendin''me one?" |
| 16334 | Money? |
| 16334 | Now what''s bitin''you?" |
| 16334 | Playin''mail- man, eh?" |
| 16334 | Plumb foolish, ai n''t it?" |
| 16334 | Possibly she herself could receive the message-- or the Señorita, who was in the garden? |
| 16334 | Presently the dog came and, squatting on his haunches, faced his master with the query,"What next?" |
| 16334 | Reckon that''s got anything to do with stampedin''your sheep?" |
| 16334 | Reckon you heard me whistle him, did n''t you?" |
| 16334 | Reckon you''re visitin''friends, eh?" |
| 16334 | Sabe?" |
| 16334 | Sabe?" |
| 16334 | Sabe?" |
| 16334 | Say, ai n''t you kind of offerin''Jim Banks a chance to get you easy?" |
| 16334 | Say, do n''t you ever get mad?" |
| 16334 | Say, have I got to ride that there bronc Bud jest went down the street on?" |
| 16334 | Say, how far is it to the next town?" |
| 16334 | Say, if he comes botherin''around me farm, do I shoot?" |
| 16334 | Say, mister, do you think my pal was your brother?" |
| 16334 | Say, you can cook?" |
| 16334 | Seen anybody''round here this mornin''?" |
| 16334 | She''s half yours, ai n''t she?" |
| 16334 | Shoot Chance? |
| 16334 | Showin''me what you done to him for stealin''our rooster, eh? |
| 16334 | Supposin''a fella was goin''to get married?" |
| 16334 | That you, Jack?" |
| 16334 | The process of lubrication was brief; and"Have another?" |
| 16334 | The sheriff?" |
| 16334 | Then what''s wrong?" |
| 16334 | There''s no other reason, is there?" |
| 16334 | Think this here''s a Jew clothin''-store?" |
| 16334 | Thought John paid by check?" |
| 16334 | VAMOSE, EH? |
| 16334 | Vaqueros? |
| 16334 | Want another?" |
| 16334 | Want to look over these papers?" |
| 16334 | Want to try it?" |
| 16334 | Was Jack going to show a yellow streak? |
| 16334 | Was he dead when you found him?" |
| 16334 | Was he not the slayer of their enemy''s sheep and the killer of the timber- wolf? |
| 16334 | Was it a friend that would leave him sitting there, alone? |
| 16334 | Was it robbery? |
| 16334 | Was the risk worth but half the money involved? |
| 16334 | What are you going to do?" |
| 16334 | What did the Mexican look like?" |
| 16334 | What do you know about this?" |
| 16334 | What do you suppose Nell would think?" |
| 16334 | What do you think?" |
| 16334 | What do you want?" |
| 16334 | What for? |
| 16334 | What iron do you want to put on them?" |
| 16334 | What was his name?" |
| 16334 | What were you doing up on the mesa this afternoon?" |
| 16334 | What you dreaming anyhow?" |
| 16334 | What you gettin''at?" |
| 16334 | What you goin''to do with the overflow from the water- hole?" |
| 16334 | What you lookin''at me that way for?" |
| 16334 | What you tryin''to rope now?" |
| 16334 | What you want to do is--""What''s that got to do with me?" |
| 16334 | What you want?" |
| 16334 | What''d you do with it? |
| 16334 | What''s the answer?" |
| 16334 | What''s the matter, anyway?" |
| 16334 | What''s the use of getting sore at me? |
| 16334 | What''s the use? |
| 16334 | What''s your idea?" |
| 16334 | What''s your rush?" |
| 16334 | When I git back I look to find you hungry, sabe? |
| 16334 | When did you lose track of him?" |
| 16334 | When you come back, then you promise; si?" |
| 16334 | When you comin''down to see leetle Bill and Neeter?" |
| 16334 | Where do you live?" |
| 16334 | Where is he? |
| 16334 | Where''d you fall from? |
| 16334 | Where''s Bud?" |
| 16334 | Where? |
| 16334 | Who did it? |
| 16334 | Who done it?" |
| 16334 | Who''d you say raises them frijoles?" |
| 16334 | Who''s got anything to say about it? |
| 16334 | Who''s he?" |
| 16334 | Who''s killed?" |
| 16334 | Why did n''t some one say something or do something? |
| 16334 | Why did n''t you write to me?" |
| 16334 | Why not get married? |
| 16334 | Why should they laugh and talk and keep him waiting? |
| 16334 | Why?" |
| 16334 | Why?" |
| 16334 | Will that be enough?" |
| 16334 | Will you promise?" |
| 16334 | Will you-- return it-- and-- tell John?" |
| 16334 | Will, what can I do for you? |
| 16334 | Wo n''t you shake hands?" |
| 16334 | Wo n''t you take my horse? |
| 16334 | Wo n''t you take my horse?" |
| 16334 | Wonder how Sun is makin''it?" |
| 16334 | Wonder how far I got to walk? |
| 16334 | Wonder how far it is to the Concho?" |
| 16334 | Wonder how they''re makin''it at the Concho? |
| 16334 | Wonder if gettin''killed that way will square Fade with the Big Boss over there? |
| 16334 | Wonder if you got your crow left? |
| 16334 | Wonder what that is? |
| 16334 | Wonder what they was fightin''about? |
| 16334 | Wonder what''s up now?" |
| 16334 | Wonder where the rest of the greaser''s herd is grazin''?" |
| 16334 | Wonder who that is fannin''it this way? |
| 16334 | Wonder who''s ablaze?" |
| 16334 | Would Sundown condescend to grace their home with his presence again and soon? |
| 16334 | Would he let the beautiful Anita know that he had been ignominiously"piled"by that pinto horse? |
| 16334 | Would he-- with a gesture interpreting her speech-- be pleased to rest awhile? |
| 16334 | Would the caballero accept the loan of horse and saddle? |
| 16334 | Would the gentleman refresh himself by resting until the Señor returned? |
| 16334 | Would the unfortunate caballero accept of their hospitality in the way of frijoles and some of the good coffee, perhaps? |
| 16334 | Would this queer, ungainly man- thing saddle a horse and ride with the others, or would he now depart on foot, taking the trail to Antelope? |
| 16334 | You ai n''t givin''me another josh, be you?" |
| 16334 | You ai n''t got a pair of pants that ai n''t working have you?" |
| 16334 | You ai n''t joshin'', be you?" |
| 16334 | You and me''s friends, ai n''t we?" |
| 16334 | You been travelin''all night too?" |
| 16334 | You followed him to Fernando''s camp?" |
| 16334 | You goin''to put them cattle back on the water- hole range?" |
| 16334 | You of him?" |
| 16334 | You remember?" |
| 16334 | You sabe Concho?" |
| 16334 | You the boss of creation?" |
| 16334 | You was n''t foolin''me, then, when you said we''d be pals?" |
| 16334 | You will remember the old Fernando, perhaps?" |
| 16334 | Your head hurtin''much?" |
| 16334 | Your pa in good health, and your ma?" |
| 16334 | exclaimed Sundown, eyeing the dog sideways,"so it''s you, eh? |
| 16334 | he hallooed,"are you in there?" |
| 16334 | he managed to exclaim finally,"that there Nell Loring is a right fine gal, ai n''t she?" |
| 16334 | he reiterated,"what you doin''here?" |
| 16334 | he retorted,--"in the office of the Concho, at midnight?" |
| 16334 | he said, ignoring the other''s proffered hand,"what you doin''here?" |
| 16334 | queried Sundown, pointing toward the cañon,"Do they charge anything to see it?" |
| 19076 | All in one syllable? |
| 19076 | And how far have they advanced? |
| 19076 | And the others were scared, too? |
| 19076 | Ayesha, would the sound waves from that pistol- shot in any conceivable way have the sort of physical effect we''re considering? |
| 19076 | But how--? |
| 19076 | But if they have telepathy, why do they use spoken words? |
| 19076 | But why? 19076 Ca n''t hear?" |
| 19076 | Do we have to send a detail in a jeep to do that twice a day? |
| 19076 | Do you really think you can get anything? |
| 19076 | How about it, Mark? 19076 How about something to eat, Bennet?" |
| 19076 | How far away was it? |
| 19076 | How many of the little ones are there? |
| 19076 | I got your message; you seem to have problems, do n''t you? |
| 19076 | If they''re telepaths, why do n''t they understand us? 19076 It''s not as bad as all that, is it?" |
| 19076 | Luis, do you anticipate any trouble with this crowd here? |
| 19076 | Mark, can you spare Mom for a while? |
| 19076 | Mean I have a voice like a pump? |
| 19076 | Over the hump, Paul? |
| 19076 | See what you did? |
| 19076 | She has the same effect on Mom as on the others? |
| 19076 | Think you can get anything out of her? |
| 19076 | Unh? |
| 19076 | Well, are n''t they something to see? |
| 19076 | Well, if I hear the two sounds alike, why does n''t the analyzer hear them alike? |
| 19076 | Well, what are we going to do for water? |
| 19076 | What are you doing, Luis? |
| 19076 | What did you find out? |
| 19076 | What do you need? |
| 19076 | What do you suppose I said? |
| 19076 | What do you suppose it means? |
| 19076 | What do you think about feeding them, Bennet? |
| 19076 | What do you think of the language? |
| 19076 | What do you think? |
| 19076 | What do you think? |
| 19076 | What happened, Mark? 19076 What were you using, Charley?" |
| 19076 | What''s happening, Mark? |
| 19076 | Why would they mound the village up? |
| 19076 | You do n''t know what their vocal organs are like, do you? |
| 19076 | You do n''t think the river gets up that high, do you? 19076 You just pulled your gun, and he dropped the knife and ran?" |
| 19076 | You know how that analyzer of mine works? 19076 You know what would happen? |
| 19076 | You know what you have here? |
| 19076 | You mean--? |
| 19076 | You think a month? |
| 19076 | You think the report was what did it? |
| 19076 | You think they''re hostile? 19076 You want to bet it did n''t?" |
| 19076 | You''re going to make permanent camp where you are now? |
| 19076 | And if they''re telepaths, why do they talk at all? |
| 19076 | Archbishop? |
| 19076 | But get an idea like the wheel, or even a pair of tongs? |
| 19076 | Did you get any words from her?" |
| 19076 | Did you just invent it?" |
| 19076 | He added,"What in blazes are we going to feed them; Extee Three?" |
| 19076 | How about it, Paul?" |
| 19076 | How did he know what these people could pack into one syllable? |
| 19076 | How soon can you get me half a dozen of them?" |
| 19076 | How would you state the First Law of Motion, or the Second Law of Thermodynamics, in tickle- pinch- rub terms? |
| 19076 | Is that right?" |
| 19076 | Just what are you using, in the way of equipment?" |
| 19076 | Lord of the Manor?) |
| 19076 | Mark, do you think it could be a cannon?" |
| 19076 | Meillard pulled the( Lord Mayor? |
| 19076 | Nobody was quite sure that the( nobility? |
| 19076 | Now, about hoes; how tall are these people, and how long are their arms, and how far can they stoop over?" |
| 19076 | Only Paul Meillard made the semantically appropriate response:"What do you mean, Mark?" |
| 19076 | The question was, how would it, and its people, like him? |
| 19076 | The( town council? |
| 19076 | Trouble?" |
| 19076 | Warlike?" |
| 19076 | What are we going to call it? |
| 19076 | What do they look like to you? |
| 19076 | What will we call the natives; Svantovitians, or Svantovese?" |
| 19076 | You can do that, ca n''t you?" |
| 19076 | You see what we''re up against?" |
| 19076 | You--_name_? |
| 19076 | _ Hey, boss; whatta we gon na do?_ He patted them on the shoulders. |
| 19076 | _ Like wheelbarrow?_"That''s right." |
| 19076 | capitalist- class? |
| 19076 | or what?) |
| 19076 | politicians? |
| 19076 | prominent citizens? |
| 19076 | prominent citizens?) |
| 17559 | And Miss Stewart?--is she with her? |
| 17559 | And did she tell you something else? |
| 17559 | And did you,I asked with some impatience, remembering Hiram''s description--"did you sew beads on velvet and plait straw for mats?" |
| 17559 | And if I do not meet her? |
| 17559 | And she with them? |
| 17559 | And the law- business? |
| 17559 | And was Shaker Village so near, then, to the sea? |
| 17559 | And were you really at Watervliet? |
| 17559 | And where were they going? |
| 17559 | And why did n''t you bring it in, you blockhead? |
| 17559 | And why did n''t you go with her? |
| 17559 | And why should n''t they see us? |
| 17559 | Are they all hypocrites, do you think, Charlie? |
| 17559 | Are you sorry, then? |
| 17559 | At what hour? |
| 17559 | At you? 17559 Aunt Maria,"said Bessie, pushing aside her chair,"wo n''t you take care of Mr. Munro for a little while? |
| 17559 | Bessie Stewart? |
| 17559 | But did you really wear that dress I saw you in? |
| 17559 | But, Father,said Fanny, with a new depth in her eyes,"did she not die behind the bars? |
| 17559 | But, my precious, do n''t you know that it was for_ you_ to suggest what I wanted all the time, but thought it would be too much to ask? |
| 17559 | By what road shall I meet her? |
| 17559 | Ca n''t you practice law in Foxcroft, and drive over there every morning? 17559 Care for her? |
| 17559 | Charlie,said Miss Meyrick suddenly,"do you remember what happened two years ago to- day?" |
| 17559 | Convert you? |
| 17559 | Could the dressmaker sing that? |
| 17559 | Did n''t Mary bring it to you? |
| 17559 | Did she know,I asked,"that_ you_ were going by this steamer?" |
| 17559 | Did they know Bessie Stewart, who was staying in the Shaker village, in the house by the bridge? |
| 17559 | Did you come in to lock up, Mary? |
| 17559 | Did you finish your letter satisfactorily? |
| 17559 | Did you not know,I said in softer tones, still standing by the table and looking down on her,"that day at Lenox that we were engaged? |
| 17559 | Did you tell those ladies that? 17559 Do n''t you want some company? |
| 17559 | Do you chance to know,he said carelessly, as at last we rose from the table and he flung his napkin down,"Mrs. Sloman''s niece, Miss Stewart?" |
| 17559 | Do you want Miss Bessie? 17559 Dost thou mean Sister Eliza?" |
| 17559 | End? |
| 17559 | For what? 17559 Hedn''t you better set at the window?" |
| 17559 | How long? |
| 17559 | How soon will he be in? 17559 How? |
| 17559 | In the rain? |
| 17559 | Is there no one else, no one to take your place? |
| 17559 | Miss Fanny at home? |
| 17559 | Miss Stewart-- where is she? 17559 Miss Stewart? |
| 17559 | Miss Stewart? |
| 17559 | Said what, my darling? |
| 17559 | Shall we say next Saturday, Bessie? |
| 17559 | Shet up? 17559 So the lady- abbess confessed, did she?" |
| 17559 | Suppose I confess to you,said I, astonished at her earnestness,"that I did not at all know what I was singing?" |
| 17559 | That? |
| 17559 | The Saturday steamer,she said musingly--"the Algeria, is n''t it? |
| 17559 | The letter,I said,"for Judge Hubbard?" |
| 17559 | The motherly body who invited me in? |
| 17559 | Then say after me if it is nothing-- feel as I feel for one minute, wo n''t you? |
| 17559 | They? 17559 Till he ate a biscuit?" |
| 17559 | To Watervliet? |
| 17559 | To please everybody? |
| 17559 | To- night? 17559 Very well: I believe it, I''m sure, but, you see, how could I know then what was or was not true? |
| 17559 | Was I foolish to lay so much stress on that anniversary time? 17559 Was I? |
| 17559 | Well, what is it? |
| 17559 | Well? 17559 What do you care for_ people_--the Bartons or the Meyricks?" |
| 17559 | What have I done to forfeit Miss Meyrick''s esteem? |
| 17559 | What is it, Mary? |
| 17559 | What is it? |
| 17559 | What joke is this? |
| 17559 | When did Aunt Sloman say that? |
| 17559 | When will they return? |
| 17559 | Where are Mrs. Sloman and Miss Stewart? 17559 Where is this Hiram''s wife? |
| 17559 | Where''s Hiram? 17559 Where''s a card-- your card, Charlie? |
| 17559 | Who is that, Hiram? |
| 17559 | Who left it, Bill? |
| 17559 | Why should she work? |
| 17559 | Why, what on earth can we talk about until this is settled? 17559 Why, where was her aunt? |
| 17559 | Will that do? |
| 17559 | Yes, my darling, but did you-- you did n''t go to church? |
| 17559 | Yes: is n''t she a dear? 17559 Yes; and do_ you_ remember how Fidget and I barked at her with all our hearts?" |
| 17559 | You do n''t mean to say she is shut up there? |
| 17559 | You hear from Bessie, then? 17559 You here?" |
| 17559 | You think I say and do things other girls would not? |
| 17559 | You think, then, that I am all ready to be married? |
| 17559 | You think, then,coldly and drawing her hand away,"that I am different from other girls?" |
| 17559 | You will give her my letter? 17559 You? |
| 17559 | _ Joined_--what? |
| 17559 | Ai n''t it awful?" |
| 17559 | And really, Bessie, what is it to us whether Fanny Meyrick go or stay?" |
| 17559 | And was she sorry that she had not invited me to wait with her?" |
| 17559 | And what did you do all night in the blue room? |
| 17559 | Are they not in Lenox?" |
| 17559 | Bessie, what have I done to make you angry?" |
| 17559 | But how could I tell then that Fanny Meyrick would not be with you?" |
| 17559 | But how to tell her as she looked up into my face with the half- pleading, half- imperious smile that I knew so well? |
| 17559 | But was that all? |
| 17559 | But what to say to Fanny? |
| 17559 | But why did they put us on such a false track?" |
| 17559 | By the river- road, you say?" |
| 17559 | Can I have his team this morning?" |
| 17559 | Can this be treachery? |
| 17559 | Can you?" |
| 17559 | Charles?" |
| 17559 | Did I do the dance well? |
| 17559 | Did I say before that Bessie was tall? |
| 17559 | Did Mrs. Sloman know? |
| 17559 | Did he think me an escaped lunatic, or that I had an intent to rob the old lady? |
| 17559 | Did it flash upon you, Charlie, what we were singing?" |
| 17559 | Did n''t she tell you that we were engaged?" |
| 17559 | Did n''t that assure you that you might have faith in me?" |
| 17559 | Did you hev''to ring long?" |
| 17559 | Did you want to punish me to the end?" |
| 17559 | Do be congratulated, wo n''t you?" |
| 17559 | Do n''t you always come on Saturday?" |
| 17559 | Do you suppose that she, either, wants to_ sing_ on for ever? |
| 17559 | Embassy? |
| 17559 | For it was more in fun than anything else, after I knew you were in the meeting- house--""How did you know?" |
| 17559 | For you to come again? |
| 17559 | Going abroad? |
| 17559 | Had she any claim on you? |
| 17559 | Have you seen nothing?" |
| 17559 | He leaped out in an instant, and leaning out to him I rapidly repeated in an undertone the previous conversation:"What would you do?" |
| 17559 | Her love, clearer- sighted, had striven to forestall our separation: why should we be parted all those weary weeks? |
| 17559 | How can I ever tell you?" |
| 17559 | How should I win back again that sweet impulse of confidence? |
| 17559 | How to tell her_ now_? |
| 17559 | How''d she know who was in this wagon, even if she seed it from her winders? |
| 17559 | How_ can_ Miss Meyrick walk with him and present him as she does?" |
| 17559 | I ca n''t go back to New York, and engage our passage, and go to see Judge Hubbard-- I suppose you were writing to him this morning?" |
| 17559 | I could see the shadow clearly enough, but whence, in her outer life, had the shadow come? |
| 17559 | I had a faint remembrance of jolting in a wagon, and of pitying faces bent over me, but where was I now? |
| 17559 | I looked at her steadily:"Are you sure that Bessie Stewart has gone away from here?" |
| 17559 | I looked for Elder Nebson: could it be that he was joining in these gyrations? |
| 17559 | I said stammering:"what-- what end?" |
| 17559 | I thought you were in a hurry?" |
| 17559 | I thought, and is she still in the house? |
| 17559 | I was disturbed and anxious: what was there in the book or in me to anger her? |
| 17559 | I was still dressed in the clothes that I had worn-- when was it? |
| 17559 | If I would read to her, now, would I be so kind, while she washed up her breakfast cups? |
| 17559 | Indeed? |
| 17559 | Is it the W----s, do you think, Charlie? |
| 17559 | Is she-- is she well? |
| 17559 | It fell in fragments on the floor as I jumped to my feet:"Was that_ all_ she told you? |
| 17559 | It was the women who answered in shrill, piping voices:"Ben to Watervliet? |
| 17559 | It will be delightful, wo n''t it, Charlie?" |
| 17559 | No word of love or praise for the fair young thing that had brightened all her household in these two years that Bessie had been fatherless? |
| 17559 | No? |
| 17559 | Of course my silence brought an instant criticism:"Why, Charlie, what ails you?" |
| 17559 | Oh, must I tell you what a weak, weak girl I was? |
| 17559 | Old gal said there was two?" |
| 17559 | R----?" |
| 17559 | Shall I give it to her now? |
| 17559 | Shall I walk with you?" |
| 17559 | She_ is_ myself: why should n''t I, then, be selfish? |
| 17559 | Sloman?" |
| 17559 | Suppose I should faint on the way? |
| 17559 | The barns bursting with fatness, the comfortable houses, gain added to gain-- to what end? |
| 17559 | There, now: where are we going to live in New York, and what have we got to live on besides my little income?" |
| 17559 | They''ll think you''re off for York: you''ve got York on your cards, hevn''t you?" |
| 17559 | This is Friday, be''ent it? |
| 17559 | This man, in what did he differ from the Catholic priest save in the utter selfishness of his creed? |
| 17559 | To drive to the Cunard company''s office and make the transfer took some little time, but was not this my wedding holiday? |
| 17559 | Was it for this, this paltry thing, that Bessie has denied me a word? |
| 17559 | Was it not for_ that_ you congratulated me on board the steamer?" |
| 17559 | Was not that her muslin curtain stirring? |
| 17559 | Was she indeed writing to her old trustee? |
| 17559 | Was she wearing away the slow months in passionate unbelief of me? |
| 17559 | Was this all? |
| 17559 | We were very good friends-- weren''t we?--all that summer?" |
| 17559 | What could I wish for in life but to carry you off this minute to New York? |
| 17559 | What did she mean? |
| 17559 | What had I done, for my lady was evidently angry? |
| 17559 | What is all this?" |
| 17559 | What madness was this in Bessie? |
| 17559 | What must you have thought of me that day at Lenox, staying close all day to two engaged people, who must have wished me away a thousand times? |
| 17559 | What new look was this in her eyes, what dawning thought? |
| 17559 | What time were they here?" |
| 17559 | What to do? |
| 17559 | What was there to be said? |
| 17559 | When I do what of all things I want to, why ca n''t I take it for granted that she will be happy too?" |
| 17559 | When at last I had to leave her,"So to- morrow is your last day?" |
| 17559 | Where is she? |
| 17559 | Where is this Dr. R----? |
| 17559 | Where shall I begin?" |
| 17559 | Where was I? |
| 17559 | Where''s a Philadelphia directory? |
| 17559 | Why all this delay?" |
| 17559 | Why did I never tell her of the ducking? |
| 17559 | Why did I not seek Fanny Meyrick? |
| 17559 | Why did n''t you send us word that you were ill? |
| 17559 | Why did she look so hot and scornful? |
| 17559 | Why do I always remember her, sitting monumental by the silver urn? |
| 17559 | Why is n''t Miss Bessie with her?" |
| 17559 | Why must she wait for all her brightness till she dies? |
| 17559 | Why not meet her on the frank, breezy ground of friendship? |
| 17559 | Why should I be glad?" |
| 17559 | Why should I think of Bessie? |
| 17559 | Why should the Sister''s veiled figure and pale ardent face rise before me as if in warning? |
| 17559 | Why should we turn the cold shoulder? |
| 17559 | Why would n''t she say that we too would be there in London lodgings? |
| 17559 | Wilder?" |
| 17559 | Will they hide from her that I am here? |
| 17559 | Will you oblige me by stating the exact hour and day at which Miss Stewart is expected to return from Watervliet, and the road thither?" |
| 17559 | With the saucy little upward toss with which she always dismissed a subject,"Then it is n''t good- bye to- night?" |
| 17559 | Wo n''t you come in and warm yourself by the fire in the kitchen? |
| 17559 | You did n''t think then-- did you?--that I cared so very much for you? |
| 17559 | You have heard from her?" |
| 17559 | You saw_ her_?" |
| 17559 | You understand?" |
| 17559 | You will give her that?" |
| 17559 | _ Do n''t_ you want to hear how bad I am?" |
| 17559 | _ Had she not_? |
| 17559 | are we awake?" |
| 17559 | are we so true to our ideals? |
| 17559 | how did she go?" |
| 17559 | if she could not trust me, whom should she trust? |
| 17559 | so late? |
| 17559 | so you''ve come back at last?" |
| 17559 | was that the term to apply to my engagement with Bessie? |
| 17559 | what have I done?" |
| 17559 | when? |
| 17559 | where''s your husband? |
| 17559 | who''s broken the seal?" |
| 17559 | who? |
| 17559 | why put the sea between us? |
| 19109 | Engaged to what?--an Esquimau? 19109 Is It April?" |
| 19109 | Is it a blessing in disguise? |
| 19109 | Why, do n''t you know--her color glowed, In expectation all agog--"The reason why I''m glad it snowed? |
| 19109 | Why, one would think so, by your dress-- Say, does your mother know you''re out? |
| 19109 | Ah, yes; why not? |
| 19109 | And does the Lord of all become High Priest, And with his presence grace the wedding- feast? |
| 19109 | And even pious_ devotées_ Whom sacred walls immure Condemned me( as by feeble praise)-- What more could I endure? |
| 19109 | And shall these friends, that so invite The study of the erudite, Ever as he beholds them now Perish like sparks of light? |
| 19109 | And who shall doubt that this is why In womanhood''s florescent prime She passed the portals of the sky? |
| 19109 | Buffets and gyves from your effete Old monarchy dilapidate, Or freedom''s laurels for thy brow? |
| 19109 | But down the street we dread to walk, For all the teachings of our youth Receive an agonizing shock;_ Do_ tempting labels lie, forsooth? |
| 19109 | But of the oak long- perished, why Is earth forever full? |
| 19109 | Could she foresee, who from the stem Had plucked that little spray Of flowers, that he would cherish them Unto his dying day? |
| 19109 | Devoid of metre, sense, and tune, Who but a Puritanic loon Could have devised the thing? |
| 19109 | Did not great Paul aver, in lucid spell, That they of conjugal intent"do well"? |
| 19109 | Do seraphs know-- God does-- how wide And deep is sorrow''s bitter tide Of dolor and despair, And darkness everywhere? |
| 19109 | Embodiment of truth,_ who is_ The belle of Baltimore?" |
| 19109 | How strange the spell that mystified Us all, and hushed our wonted glee, As sadly her sweet voice replied,"Why, do n''t you know I can not see?" |
| 19109 | Is Hymen then ambassador divine, His mission, matrimonial and benign, The heart to counsel, ardor to incite, Convert the nun, rebuke the eremite? |
| 19109 | Is it to be in fashion, and to others prove One''s social standing, that impels the madness of The tramp abroad? |
| 19109 | November? |
| 19109 | Of sighs, and tears, and joys denied Do echoes reach up there? |
| 19109 | Or some apothecary''s compound vile Polluted thee so many a murky mile? |
| 19109 | Shall e''er Connecticut forget What unto it we owe-- How Wadsworth coped with Andros''threat, And tyranny, in council met, Outwitted years ago? |
| 19109 | Spring''s wealth of bloom And richness of perfume Comes as by miracle; Then why not possible Within a curtained room? |
| 19109 | To ride a glacier, or a floe?" |
| 19109 | What could it be? |
| 19109 | What is it prompts the roving mania-- is it love Of wild adventure fanciful, unique, and odd? |
| 19109 | What of that apple beyond the seas, Fruit of the famed Hesperides? |
| 19109 | What touch is like the Spring''s? |
| 19109 | Where are the hopes I cherished, The joys that once I knew, The dreams, the aspirations? |
| 19109 | Who dares to fling opprobrium On January now? |
| 19109 | Why flutter round in pretty pique To follow style''s capricious freak, To match_ pongee_ or_ moire antique_, And break your peace in hopeless pieces? |
| 19109 | Why not, proud State, beneficence insure, Selling thy soil or giving to the poor? |
| 19109 | Why prate of social status, class, or rank when earth Is common tenting- ground, the heritage of all mankind? |
| 19109 | Why, don''yo''know''Big Sam''? |
| 19109 | nevermore to see Her lovely form within the gate Where heart and hearthstone desolate And vine and shrub and tree Seem asking:"Where is she?" |
| 19109 | ringing out, Chief of the Antilles, what wilt thou? |
| 19109 | what means thy muddy, muggy hue? |
| 17088 | A bay horse? |
| 17088 | A colour line, eh? |
| 17088 | A proposition? 17088 Ah, so?" |
| 17088 | And if she believes you''re ruined? |
| 17088 | And if the man''s horses are taken sick? |
| 17088 | And is she crazy to marry him? |
| 17088 | And somebody else holding the sack, eh? |
| 17088 | And the condition? |
| 17088 | And what are the three bondholders you represent worth? |
| 17088 | And what''s the penalty if you fail to finish the work in those three months? |
| 17088 | And you think you''ve taken all precautions? |
| 17088 | And you''re not working too hard? |
| 17088 | And your father''s here? |
| 17088 | Any idea in your mind where those fellows may locate their filings? |
| 17088 | Any relation to Jack Morris? |
| 17088 | Are you coming? 17088 Are you in earnest?" |
| 17088 | Are you jealous? |
| 17088 | Are you ready, Ruth? |
| 17088 | Because I grabbed her? 17088 But give me ten minutes of your time before you go, will you, dear?" |
| 17088 | But what if it sets in to snow? 17088 But what will you do?" |
| 17088 | But why? 17088 Cancellation? |
| 17088 | Come with me out of earshot, will you, Lee? |
| 17088 | Did I seem to be dreaming when you spoke? 17088 Did n''t I speak clearly?" |
| 17088 | Dip me some water out of that hole while I look at my tires, will you? |
| 17088 | Do I look as block- headed as that? |
| 17088 | Do n''t you see that rain coming? 17088 Do n''t you think him a remarkable man?" |
| 17088 | Do n''t you yourselves wish a drink? 17088 Do you dig up the roots, or cover them, or let them freeze? |
| 17088 | Do you imagine for a minute we''ll keep the paper? |
| 17088 | Do you know what I see there in the firelight? 17088 Do you like them thus?" |
| 17088 | Do you really think you could finish the ditch on time? |
| 17088 | Do you think I should? |
| 17088 | Do you think we could do it? |
| 17088 | Does Ruth suspect that I''ve ceased to love her? |
| 17088 | Does your going now have to do with your project? |
| 17088 | Even if she knew I had ceased to love her? 17088 Everything?" |
| 17088 | Five dollars for a man and his team, is it not so? |
| 17088 | For farms on which you''re now using it, you mean? |
| 17088 | For marriage? |
| 17088 | For the twenty or twenty- five thousand dollars more that will be needed? 17088 Forget? |
| 17088 | Girlie, you''re not going to throw me down? 17088 Gretzinger back?" |
| 17088 | Has she recovered from her cold? |
| 17088 | Have I your permission, Dave? |
| 17088 | Higginson, is that his name? |
| 17088 | How about it? 17088 How can I build a canal here if you wo n''t let me go through?" |
| 17088 | How long have you known this? |
| 17088 | How long have you worked here? |
| 17088 | How much do you want? |
| 17088 | How much water in this right? |
| 17088 | How much? |
| 17088 | How''s Imogene? |
| 17088 | How''s that? |
| 17088 | How''s your man? |
| 17088 | I want you to increase the force to double its strength at once, so that the work--"What are you paying a yard for moving dirt? |
| 17088 | I wonder if I really love him enough, or if I made a little fool of myself this afternoon? |
| 17088 | I''ll surprise him some day by just walking up to his cot and saying:''Good morning, how''s my patient?'' 17088 If a man falls sick while at work, would he have the services of the doctor?" |
| 17088 | If-- perhaps father----"Your father? 17088 Imo here?" |
| 17088 | Imo, are n''t you thirsty? 17088 Is Mike alive yet?" |
| 17088 | Is he going away? |
| 17088 | Is it? 17088 Is she away? |
| 17088 | Is that all? |
| 17088 | Is the release made out? 17088 Is this money; a hundred dollars?" |
| 17088 | Lost a horse, or a wife or something, Joe? |
| 17088 | Luncheon, what do they call dinner that for? |
| 17088 | Menocal got it, you say? |
| 17088 | Mind if Carrigan hears what we say? 17088 Must I shut the door in your face to silence you? |
| 17088 | My poor one- armed man, how is he? |
| 17088 | Ninety days? 17088 Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 17088 | Only a little? |
| 17088 | Or do you refuse to share this pleasure with me? |
| 17088 | Or live in other places like it? 17088 See this? |
| 17088 | Sick? |
| 17088 | So you''re too busy now, eh? |
| 17088 | That good- for- nothing Ruth what''s- her- name? |
| 17088 | That''s all that''s left to do, Lee? |
| 17088 | Then you do n''t intend to consider bondholders as having a voice in matters? |
| 17088 | There are girls there, are there not? |
| 17088 | There wo n''t be room for three of us, will there? |
| 17088 | To see me? |
| 17088 | To- morrow-- or the next day? |
| 17088 | Trying to start a big drunk here? |
| 17088 | We seem to have fair health, do n''t we, Dave? |
| 17088 | Well, ai n''t matters just as bad now? |
| 17088 | Well, are we going to get together on an arrangement? |
| 17088 | Well, what of it? |
| 17088 | Well, what? 17088 Well?" |
| 17088 | Well? |
| 17088 | Well? |
| 17088 | Well? |
| 17088 | Well? |
| 17088 | Wet anyway, even if warm, eh, Dick? |
| 17088 | What about Dave himself with all these rough men? |
| 17088 | What about it? |
| 17088 | What about supper? |
| 17088 | What about water if our pipe freezes? |
| 17088 | What are you thinking of? |
| 17088 | What became of all those flowers that were in your garden last summer? |
| 17088 | What do you mean? |
| 17088 | What do you think he did for me? |
| 17088 | What does this mean, Charlie? 17088 What good in that?" |
| 17088 | What happened, Stevenson? |
| 17088 | What has he done? 17088 What has he done?" |
| 17088 | What have you been doing to bring you into Winship''s office? |
| 17088 | What have you besides your outfit? 17088 What if I have?" |
| 17088 | What if a man''s wife or children fall sick? |
| 17088 | What is her situation? |
| 17088 | What is it? 17088 What is it?" |
| 17088 | What is your price? |
| 17088 | What makes you think so? |
| 17088 | What was it I had started to say? 17088 What was it, Miss Graham?" |
| 17088 | What''s going on? |
| 17088 | What''s the trouble, Jack? |
| 17088 | What''s this fellow''s name who bought out Stevenson? |
| 17088 | What''s wrong with the sheep? |
| 17088 | What''s wrong, Lee? |
| 17088 | When do you go to the capital? |
| 17088 | When you put me first and the canal second, why, who knows what I may think then? |
| 17088 | When you yet had the bulk of the money? |
| 17088 | When? 17088 Where did you get that stuff?" |
| 17088 | Where do you get the authority to decide that my business is a small matter? |
| 17088 | Where is he? |
| 17088 | Where is she to- night? 17088 Where is she? |
| 17088 | Where''s the Recorder? |
| 17088 | Wherein is the actual situation better? |
| 17088 | Who is he? |
| 17088 | Who? |
| 17088 | Why did he throw it at me in the first place? 17088 Why did n''t you stop work when you received notification from the state engineer of the Land and Water Board''s action?" |
| 17088 | Why did they let you start if they proposed afterward to hang a sword above your head? |
| 17088 | Why did you throw it back? |
| 17088 | Why do n''t your outfit sell instead of trying to buy? |
| 17088 | Why in the name of all that''s sensible have n''t you gone to your uncle''s? 17088 Why should I?" |
| 17088 | Why should n''t I be calm? 17088 Why should you lose five dollars a day because of Menocal''s bad feeling for me? |
| 17088 | Why, what are you doing? |
| 17088 | Why? |
| 17088 | Why? |
| 17088 | Will Ruth marry me at once, do you think? |
| 17088 | Will your powder hold out? |
| 17088 | With Mr. Menocal, even? |
| 17088 | Wo n''t you stop for a moment, Mr. Bryant? 17088 Wo n''t you use this bag of stakes for a seat? |
| 17088 | Worried? |
| 17088 | Would it be that if you succeed with your project? |
| 17088 | Would it be that? |
| 17088 | Would you revive me a second time if I threatened to faint? |
| 17088 | Yes, and what are ten days with two feet of snow on the ground and the mercury forty below zero? |
| 17088 | You mean it, Lee? |
| 17088 | You mean the work would stop, that you could n''t finish it on time? |
| 17088 | You surely do n''t really believe what you''ve just stated about his bragging? 17088 You wish to speak with me?" |
| 17088 | You yet want men and teams for your work, señor? |
| 17088 | You''ll not let your irrigation project keep you here always? |
| 17088 | You''re certainly not going into this thing on your own account, are you? 17088 You''re not still anxious concerning me? |
| 17088 | You''re the man who threw my son''s money back at the ford day before yesterday, are n''t you? |
| 17088 | You''re the young ladies who are homesteading just south of here, are n''t you? |
| 17088 | You''ve a spade or shovel, I suppose? 17088 You''ve been well?" |
| 17088 | You? |
| 17088 | _ Dios!_ You dare talk that way to me? |
| 17088 | A Ruth who was a Louise, with all of her lovable qualities and splendid courage and fine nobility of heart? |
| 17088 | After your promise at the ford we were delighted-- and how many calls have we had from you? |
| 17088 | Afterward credit six hundred dollars to-- What is your name?" |
| 17088 | Again facing his visitor, he said,"Do you know that that ranch has no water to speak of? |
| 17088 | Am I to sit here every day and every night at Sarita Creek until your canal is built?" |
| 17088 | Am I to take back to New York with me your agreement to this?" |
| 17088 | And I presume that by this time Menocal knows what you''re doing?" |
| 17088 | And a new one, that startled and dismayed his soul: Did he love her? |
| 17088 | And addressing Dave, she asked,"Will you drink another glass of buttermilk if I pour it?" |
| 17088 | And anyway, is n''t it a matter that concerns only the buyers afterward? |
| 17088 | And your mother died last winter? |
| 17088 | Anything new up your sleeve?" |
| 17088 | Anything yet?" |
| 17088 | Are they fragrant?" |
| 17088 | Are you making good progress?" |
| 17088 | At the end of a week, the end of a fortnight?" |
| 17088 | Besides trying to shake you down?" |
| 17088 | Bryant straightened up from sighting through his transit, and asked,"What''s on your mind? |
| 17088 | But her family?" |
| 17088 | But what if he then refuses to sell me goods from his store?" |
| 17088 | But who in the devil would touch them?" |
| 17088 | CHAPTER XXIII"Will you be so kind as to come here?" |
| 17088 | Can I be of any service to you?" |
| 17088 | Can it be done? |
| 17088 | Can you do it?" |
| 17088 | Can you start in half an hour?" |
| 17088 | Charlie''s voice spoke, rather truculently:"I told you I was coming for you, did n''t I? |
| 17088 | Contract? |
| 17088 | Dave-- is that your name? |
| 17088 | Did Louise really help during an operation?" |
| 17088 | Did he say anything in them about this canal or water right having ceased to exist? |
| 17088 | Did n''t Stevenson deed the place back?" |
| 17088 | Did n''t she come?" |
| 17088 | Did she love him at all? |
| 17088 | Do n''t you agree with me, David?" |
| 17088 | Do n''t you see someone has come? |
| 17088 | Do n''t you think Imo and I ever tire of listening to each other? |
| 17088 | Do n''t, eh? |
| 17088 | Do you get that clearly?" |
| 17088 | Do you hear?" |
| 17088 | Do you wish the money for it?" |
| 17088 | Does n''t seem a month has passed since I stayed over night with you? |
| 17088 | Eastern people?" |
| 17088 | Even a journalist representing a Denver paper appeared, made photographs, and obtained an interview from Bryant consisting of"Finish it on time? |
| 17088 | Good? |
| 17088 | Has Mr. Menocal been troubling you in some new way?" |
| 17088 | Have n''t you seen?" |
| 17088 | Have you a ranch somewhere near?" |
| 17088 | He was watching you, remember?" |
| 17088 | Hello, does that surprise you? |
| 17088 | His wife exclaimed in appeal,"Oh, John, if Mr. Bryant really means it, why do n''t you say yes? |
| 17088 | How are the young ladies on Perro Creek getting along?" |
| 17088 | How did you get here? |
| 17088 | How does that sound?" |
| 17088 | How is yours?" |
| 17088 | How much for the bonds? |
| 17088 | How much more is there to do?" |
| 17088 | How much more will it take? |
| 17088 | How much will the ranch be worth when water is actually delivered?" |
| 17088 | How much will you need?" |
| 17088 | How should he save her-- save her from herself, clear the mist from her eyes, arouse her drowsing soul? |
| 17088 | How''s Mrs. Stevenson? |
| 17088 | How''s the exchequer?" |
| 17088 | I guess a Mexican is supposed to be really white, is n''t he?" |
| 17088 | I share the feeling of my uncle in Kennard--""You have an uncle there? |
| 17088 | In fact, had a competent engineer ever gone into the matter? |
| 17088 | Is n''t it a little inconsiderate of you, Lee, to hold him off at arm''s length, especially when he''s here as representative of the bondholders? |
| 17088 | Is your throat sore?" |
| 17088 | It hurts my heart to think of you at this homesteading business--""What else was there for me?" |
| 17088 | It quite offset the slight touch of obstinacy in her chin-- but, in truth, did the latter require an offset? |
| 17088 | Let the canal system go smash, and where are these notes? |
| 17088 | Looks do n''t count, do they, partner?" |
| 17088 | Maybe you''re wondering why I let you sweat all this time? |
| 17088 | Menocal?" |
| 17088 | My shares representing a hundred thousand? |
| 17088 | Oh, Lord, where is it now?" |
| 17088 | Oh, why do n''t you say yes?" |
| 17088 | Once my application for changes has been approved and I have the money to build, what can he do?" |
| 17088 | Only, Charlie Menocal----""Lee, what''s got into you to- night? |
| 17088 | Or was it that only now her real self was revealed? |
| 17088 | Or, after all, is it just unconscious egotism?" |
| 17088 | Pat glanced at the sun, lighted a cigar, and asked:"Do we start a night shift?" |
| 17088 | Pretty, do n''t you think?" |
| 17088 | Savey? |
| 17088 | Send him over the road?" |
| 17088 | Shall I stop, or do you wish to hear more?" |
| 17088 | She listen to me? |
| 17088 | Should he mention his conviction that Charlie was the instigator of the mischief discussed? |
| 17088 | So he asked:"Have you had your mail lately?" |
| 17088 | So smiling broadly he said:"We''ve met before, have n''t we, Menocal? |
| 17088 | So what else is to be expected when the question is one of race and colour? |
| 17088 | So you''re letting the ranch slide?" |
| 17088 | Speak up; how much?" |
| 17088 | Stevenson?" |
| 17088 | Still at work?" |
| 17088 | That''s the lane there, is n''t it?" |
| 17088 | The latter perhaps was Graham?" |
| 17088 | The thought you might risk twenty thousand dollars----""Why not? |
| 17088 | The truth-- well, why not? |
| 17088 | Then he inquired in a matter- of- fact way:"When will you ride up to camp again?" |
| 17088 | Then looking past Menocal, she exclaimed,"Who is that?" |
| 17088 | Then she remarked:"Are n''t you dissipating frightfully to- night, Lee?" |
| 17088 | Then, as if the subject were dismissed, he asked,"What do you wish to see me about?" |
| 17088 | Therefore it''s much better that I take this step, much better and much wiser-- don''t you think so? |
| 17088 | Therefore, would he be justified in risking the money on such a desperate venture? |
| 17088 | Was it indeed impracticable? |
| 17088 | Was it that she was capable of loving only selfishly? |
| 17088 | Well, now, are you feeling better?" |
| 17088 | Well?" |
| 17088 | Were there not men who would unhesitatingly take hold of this project now and complete it in the time allotted? |
| 17088 | Were things drifting to such an issue? |
| 17088 | What about it? |
| 17088 | What about my offer?" |
| 17088 | What about your bondholders? |
| 17088 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 17088 | What are you going to do with this boy of his? |
| 17088 | What d''you know about that, Lee?" |
| 17088 | What do I care for that if we build the canal? |
| 17088 | What girl?" |
| 17088 | What has happened now, Lee?" |
| 17088 | What if you had to choose between us?" |
| 17088 | What is it?" |
| 17088 | What means, what help, what law was there of which he could make use to ward off this deadly assault on it? |
| 17088 | What shall we do about it?" |
| 17088 | What''s disturbing your brain,_ hombre_?" |
| 17088 | What''s your last name?" |
| 17088 | When Bryant and Louise ascended the veranda, Dave loitering below, the engineer said nonchalantly,"Hello, Charlie, how are tricks? |
| 17088 | When she understood our marriage would be a hollow ceremony?" |
| 17088 | Where does this move of yours hit Menocal?" |
| 17088 | Where the devil had they become acquainted? |
| 17088 | Which of the two girls on Sarita Creek did he love? |
| 17088 | Which way were they driving?" |
| 17088 | Who is putting up the money? |
| 17088 | Who is that fellow wearing handcuffs?" |
| 17088 | Who knows? |
| 17088 | Who knows?" |
| 17088 | Who y''say you got there?" |
| 17088 | Who''s hurt?" |
| 17088 | Who''s that waving yonder toward camp?" |
| 17088 | Who''s this young fellow you speak of as being at the Perro Creek ranch? |
| 17088 | Why do n''t you?" |
| 17088 | Why in the name of heaven could n''t he have a Ruth who was like her? |
| 17088 | Why pretend lies? |
| 17088 | Why should n''t a girl have a bit of determination in her make- up? |
| 17088 | Will they stand for risking what''s not yet spent? |
| 17088 | Will you share my table?" |
| 17088 | Will you take her with you, or not?" |
| 17088 | With Charlie Menocal?" |
| 17088 | Would n''t it be wise to consult him a little more than you do? |
| 17088 | Would she at last force upon him that hard choice? |
| 17088 | Would the cost of bringing water to the land be, after all, prohibitive? |
| 17088 | You are Mr. Bryant, are n''t you? |
| 17088 | You have everything, Rymer-- cap, coat, gauntlets? |
| 17088 | You remain idle-- but does he pay you, or feed you? |
| 17088 | You will do this for me, wo n''t you, Lee? |
| 17088 | You''ll be glad if he does n''t come back to bother you again, wo n''t you, Lee dear?" |
| 17088 | Your coat is scorching-- or is it only that tobacco?" |
| 19111 | All set, Kelly? |
| 19111 | And were they both in the green? |
| 19111 | And you still think I''m too rough on them? |
| 19111 | Anyone up there? |
| 19111 | Anything exciting? |
| 19111 | Anything new on our hit- runner? |
| 19111 | Ben, did you say there were just two vehicles involved? |
| 19111 | Clay,she called out,"Have you been drinking in here? |
| 19111 | Do n''t you need a wrecker, too, Five Six? |
| 19111 | Do you think she''s all right? |
| 19111 | Essentials,Martin snorted,"you give your brains to one of those Alberta chicks of yours for a souvenir?" |
| 19111 | Got a name picked out for the baby? |
| 19111 | Have we got identification on our fatalities yet? |
| 19111 | Hey, kid,he spluttered at Clay,"ever notice how the wrong one of her ancestors keeps coming to the surface? |
| 19111 | Hey, mother,he yelled to Kelly,"have I got time for a shower before dinner?" |
| 19111 | Hey,the happy young father yelped,"hey, how about that? |
| 19111 | How come you''ve never married, Ben? |
| 19111 | How do you figure that one? |
| 19111 | How fast are your pains coming? |
| 19111 | How is she? |
| 19111 | How much farther, Clay? |
| 19111 | How was the seminar, Kelly? |
| 19111 | I wonder if he knows what brand of cigars I smoke? |
| 19111 | I wonder what NorCon would do with a husband- wife team? |
| 19111 | It take all that time to make coffee? |
| 19111 | Just what is all this? |
| 19111 | Just where are we? 19111 Now what got her on the warpath?" |
| 19111 | Remember San Francisco de Borja? |
| 19111 | Seriously, kid, what do you have in that grab bag? |
| 19111 | Want me to carry some of that junk? |
| 19111 | What about Ellen? 19111 What is it Clay?" |
| 19111 | What make of car is that, Clay? |
| 19111 | What year is this clunker? |
| 19111 | What''s making it so long? |
| 19111 | What''s the problem? |
| 19111 | What''s your name? |
| 19111 | Whatcha cooking? |
| 19111 | Where have you two been? 19111 Where''s Ben?" |
| 19111 | Why do n''t you go back to the sack? |
| 19111 | Yes, why? |
| 19111 | You all right, Ben? |
| 19111 | You going to nail these kids? |
| 19111 | You gon na cook again today? |
| 19111 | You guys want eggs this morning? |
| 19111 | You mean''Paul Bunyon,''do n''t you? |
| 19111 | You really mean that, Ben? |
| 19111 | *****"Split what up?" |
| 19111 | Any ID on that woman?" |
| 19111 | Anyone else want a snack?" |
| 19111 | Have a happy holiday, Ben? |
| 19111 | How would that be?" |
| 19111 | How''s Ellen?" |
| 19111 | Is this correct, Pitt Control? |
| 19111 | Just what did you think you were doing?" |
| 19111 | Want some?" |
| 19111 | What did you do to Clay, Kelly?" |
| 19111 | What''s for dinner, Hiawatha?" |
| 19111 | When are you going to learn that good beef has to be bloody to be edible?" |
| 19111 | When he had finished reading his report he asked,"How''s the woman?" |
| 19111 | Where''re you headed, Eddie?" |
| 19111 | You about finished in here?" |
| 19111 | You have any preference on where they go?" |
| 19111 | You suppose that guy took off?" |
| 16871 | A rancho? 16871 About how high?" |
| 16871 | Ai n''t it a shame she ai n''t equipped with a self- starter? |
| 16871 | All ready? |
| 16871 | And give him a chance to steal your aeroplane? 16871 And let them know where I am? |
| 16871 | And you went to see his brother? |
| 16871 | Are you all ready, Johnny? |
| 16871 | Been hunting horses with a flying machine, eh? 16871 Bill, what''s your idea about this horse- stealing, anyway? |
| 16871 | Bland? 16871 Blind side?" |
| 16871 | Dad? 16871 Did Bland Halliday happen along and have a wreck, and sell you the pieces? |
| 16871 | Did you make it up outa yore own head, Johnny? |
| 16871 | Did you? |
| 16871 | Do you remember my telling you not to let a greaser on the Rolling R range if you could help it? |
| 16871 | Feed holding out all right in the pasture? |
| 16871 | For cat''s sake, is this the only way of getting to your camp? |
| 16871 | For gracious sake, what does that boy want with five-- ten-- with_ thirty_ gallons of gas? 16871 Gone where? |
| 16871 | Had your dinner? |
| 16871 | He''s working for his passage-- er--"Er-- yes? |
| 16871 | Hello-- what''s all that racket I heard as I was getting up? |
| 16871 | High enough so the hum wo n''t be noticed on the ground? 16871 Him?" |
| 16871 | How about the horses down at Sinkhole? 16871 How did you get it-- if I may ask?" |
| 16871 | How do you know? |
| 16871 | How far will she glide? |
| 16871 | How many horses did your dad figure had been stolen? 16871 How many?" |
| 16871 | How''s that, Skyrider? 16871 How''s that-- hunh? |
| 16871 | Huh? 16871 Hunh? |
| 16871 | Hunh? 16871 I always told you fellers--""Does anybody know where Mary V went?" |
| 16871 | If you''re going to find out anyway, what''s the use of me telling yuh? |
| 16871 | Is that Bland Halliday with you yet? |
| 16871 | Juh get a picture? |
| 16871 | Just who or what did you see, through your field glasses, when you looked from the top of Snake Ridge? |
| 16871 | Mary V Selmer? 16871 Mary V, who was that man? |
| 16871 | Mary V? 16871 Me scared? |
| 16871 | Me? 16871 Me? |
| 16871 | Me? 16871 Me? |
| 16871 | Me? 16871 Mr. Halliday, wo n''t you_ please_ start the motor?" |
| 16871 | No, is it? |
| 16871 | No? 16871 Not air- line?" |
| 16871 | Not over a little josh? 16871 Of all--""Conceit? |
| 16871 | Of course you want me to tell dad you have a-- a guest at Sinkhole camp? |
| 16871 | Oh, Skyrider, wo n''t you take me along too? 16871 Oh, ai n''t it? |
| 16871 | Oh, would you? 16871 Oh, you do?" |
| 16871 | Oh,_ were n''t_ I? |
| 16871 | Poets and song birds on the pay roll, eh? 16871 Promised? |
| 16871 | Rather be by yourself, would you? 16871 Ride a_ horse? |
| 16871 | Say, bo, do we have to ride down in there? |
| 16871 | Say, if it''s any of my business, how much did Abe Smith tax yuh for that linen? |
| 16871 | Say, where do you get that idea-- him flyin''after one lesson? 16871 Say, where do you get that stuff?" |
| 16871 | Shall-- would you like a drink, or-- or something? |
| 16871 | She did n''t go foolin''off with Tex, did she? |
| 16871 | So it was you I''ve been trailing, was it? 16871 Tex? |
| 16871 | That? 16871 That? |
| 16871 | Till you-- what? |
| 16871 | Too much song- bird stuff? |
| 16871 | Unless Venus has a filling station, you''ll need more gas than this, wo n''t you, for the round trip? 16871 Well, but dad, he was looking at it, and you were with him, and did n''t he say_ anything_, for gracious sake?" |
| 16871 | Well, but dad, what do you_ suppose_ he''s going to do? 16871 Well, but what''s he going to do with it, dad?" |
| 16871 | Well, how many will the pasture feed, do yuh think? 16871 Well, the Jane changed her mind, did she?" |
| 16871 | Well, what do you know? |
| 16871 | Well, where do men ride on it? 16871 Well, you''ve nothing else to do now, so listen to this meadow lark, will you? |
| 16871 | Well? 16871 Wha''s that pic''shur? |
| 16871 | What are we going to do, Johnny? 16871 What are you going to do?" |
| 16871 | What is that fellow doing here? 16871 What is that to you, may I ask?" |
| 16871 | What is the other to you, may I ask? |
| 16871 | What the horn- toad has Tex been doin''? |
| 16871 | What yo''all been doing to Jake, gantin''him up like that, Bill? |
| 16871 | What yo''all think I''m trying to put over? 16871 What you got?" |
| 16871 | What you mean, one fell across the line? 16871 What you pay me?" |
| 16871 | What you telling me about it for? 16871 What you want of the ranch?" |
| 16871 | What''s become of Bland? |
| 16871 | What''s that about some geeser riding Jake las''night? |
| 16871 | What''s the big idea? 16871 What''s the good of wishin''?" |
| 16871 | What''s the matter with that, Skyrider? 16871 What''s the riding breeches and boots for? |
| 16871 | Where did that aeroplane come from? 16871 Where the dickens have you been? |
| 16871 | Where''d you get the idea we could pack a fifty- gallon drum on horseback? |
| 16871 | Where''d you git the idea of packing gas in a tin cup to run an airplane on? |
| 16871 | Where''s Mary V? |
| 16871 | Where''s the lantern? 16871 Which way did she go? |
| 16871 | Who was it answered your''phone? 16871 Why did n''t you get outa the way, then? |
| 16871 | Why did n''t you practice on the greasers? |
| 16871 | Why do n''t you and Tomaso go after it and bring it here? 16871 Why do n''t yuh sing the words that''s in your mind? |
| 16871 | Why do you buy your gas that way? |
| 16871 | Why not? 16871 Why, I dunno--""Was it from going without your coat when we were riding last time?" |
| 16871 | Why, for gracious sake? 16871 Why, why should n''t I know about BL?" |
| 16871 | Wonder where he got it? |
| 16871 | Yeh? 16871 Yeh?" |
| 16871 | Yes, is n''t he? |
| 16871 | Yo''all ai n''t quittin''? |
| 16871 | Yore dad buy Jake off''n Bill for yo''all to ride? |
| 16871 | You are n''t making a transcontinental, are you? |
| 16871 | You say they went through the fence on the east line? |
| 16871 | You say-- about half of the horses on that range have been stolen? 16871 You there yet?" |
| 16871 | You went after the flying machine when? 16871 You write that?" |
| 16871 | You''re not up on sky- riding, are you, Mary V? 16871 You''re sure she went home?" |
| 16871 | You''re trying to play smart Aleck, too, are yuh? |
| 16871 | _ What_ have you there? |
| 16871 | A ride''ll limber you up--""Ride? |
| 16871 | A rifle? |
| 16871 | After all, what did she care where they floated-- Venus and Johnny Jewel? |
| 16871 | Afterwards? |
| 16871 | Ai n''t that purty fair po''try?" |
| 16871 | Am I fired, or what?" |
| 16871 | And after awhile the doctor came out and looked at her and smiled a little, and said,"Well, have we captured any more bandits? |
| 16871 | And ca n''t I fool you with my voice? |
| 16871 | And ca n''t I have a cold and get over it if I want to? |
| 16871 | And he could claim that he found it himself, could n''t he?" |
| 16871 | And how do you figure young Jewel not being here? |
| 16871 | And how''s the propeller? |
| 16871 | And if this country should get let in for a fight, would n''t they need flyers? |
| 16871 | And so this girl, Inez, overhears them plotting--""Where''s your dad?" |
| 16871 | And the range? |
| 16871 | And then she would confront him with the proof, and then where would he be? |
| 16871 | And then what? |
| 16871 | And what about your oil and gas? |
| 16871 | And what are you up to, Johnny Jewel? |
| 16871 | And what in the blinkety blink did any darn fool want to live in such a country for, anyway? |
| 16871 | And what, in heaven''s name, was he doing it for? |
| 16871 | And when you looked at it that way, how had he got inside the line? |
| 16871 | And who do you think was the real leader of that gang, Johnny? |
| 16871 | And why did somebody answer your telephone for you, and pretend he had a cold so dad would n''t know he was a stranger? |
| 16871 | And would he like to borrow a late magazine she had in the house, that had an article about the growth of the"game"? |
| 16871 | And you could n''t_ prove_ it was your aeroplane afterwards, could you? |
| 16871 | Anything in it?" |
| 16871 | Are they broken to aeroplane herding, or have they all stampeded like these up here?" |
| 16871 | Bland had done it, half a dozen times-- so why not Johnny? |
| 16871 | Boss''ll fire me if I do n''t make--""For cat''s sake, what do I care about the boss? |
| 16871 | But what she wants? |
| 16871 | But who was it''phoned for you? |
| 16871 | But you hustle more gas down here, see? |
| 16871 | But, of course--""Say, where you going, f''r cat''s sake?" |
| 16871 | CHAPTER NINE A MIDNIGHT RIDE"Mary V, what are you doing in the kitchen? |
| 16871 | Cold''s better, ay?" |
| 16871 | Could n''t that girl ever let up on a fellow? |
| 16871 | D''you happen to miss anybody las''night, Bud?" |
| 16871 | D''yuh think I''ll swallow that?" |
| 16871 | Did he really intend to learn"the game"? |
| 16871 | Did n''t you ever see a flying machine?" |
| 16871 | Did she think, for gracious sake, that Mary V was going to murder Johnny? |
| 16871 | Did you get a picture of that landing I made? |
| 16871 | Did you notice any signs of any one being there while you were gone?" |
| 16871 | Did you really think I was that nasty Mary V Selmer calling you up?" |
| 16871 | Director of the orchestra, or umpire?" |
| 16871 | Do some thinking along those lines, will you? |
| 16871 | Do you get that?" |
| 16871 | Do you know what wight means, Miss Selmer?" |
| 16871 | Do you know?" |
| 16871 | Do you mind letting--""That what I heard them yawping here in the corral?" |
| 16871 | Do you realize that you rode_ seventy- five miles_, the way you came? |
| 16871 | Do you suppose--?" |
| 16871 | Do you think it''s_ funny_?" |
| 16871 | Do you think, for gracious sake, I''ve been riding around all over the country with my eyes shut? |
| 16871 | Do you_ want_ me to go without anything to eat?" |
| 16871 | Does she show any crack anywhere? |
| 16871 | Dual dep control, or have you monkeyed with it and--?" |
| 16871 | Er-- ah-- how are yuh this evenin''?" |
| 16871 | Er--_where_ was he going? |
| 16871 | Go on home to Sinkhole, why do n''t you? |
| 16871 | Gone to roost for the night?" |
| 16871 | Got a gun? |
| 16871 | Got pencil and paper? |
| 16871 | Had he ever been up in a flying machine? |
| 16871 | Have n''t we-- er-- made you_ comfortable_?" |
| 16871 | Have you counted them?" |
| 16871 | He wanted a drink, did he? |
| 16871 | He was seeing-- what wonderful things was Johnny not seeing? |
| 16871 | He went off again into meditation so deep that it quite excluded Mary V."Yo''all going to help round up?" |
| 16871 | Hey, hold your hand over his mouth, why do n''t yuh, Aleck? |
| 16871 | Hey? |
| 16871 | Honest--""And get snake- bit?" |
| 16871 | Honest?" |
| 16871 | How did you catch, it?" |
| 16871 | How does that suit?" |
| 16871 | How far is it to that tank station-- or some other that''s closer?" |
| 16871 | How far is it, anyway? |
| 16871 | How far is it, anyway? |
| 16871 | How is the photographer going to develop and print it without seeing it?" |
| 16871 | How''s everything?" |
| 16871 | I ca n''t take pictures at daybreak, can I? |
| 16871 | I did? |
| 16871 | I mean, where did you get it? |
| 16871 | I''m going to ride fence to- morrow-- That so? |
| 16871 | I-- did Bill tell you the latest, Johnny? |
| 16871 | If a girl happens to bring in two perfectly bandittish outlaws that imagine they are kidnaping her, why must she be lectured, pray tell? |
| 16871 | If she had not proved her loyalty and her friendship by this time, what did a person want her to do, for gracious sake? |
| 16871 | If they were going to steal horses, why did n''t they run off a whole herd and be done with it?" |
| 16871 | Is it true, Johnny, that a lot of horses have been stolen?" |
| 16871 | It happens that I have not missed calling you every night; did the man have a cold?" |
| 16871 | It-- well, it has been in government service before--""You an army flier? |
| 16871 | Jewel?" |
| 16871 | Johnny can take me, if anybody--""Who-- him?" |
| 16871 | Johnny would say that everything was all right, and had the stage driver made a mistake and left any of his mail at the ranch? |
| 16871 | Jus''minute-- it''s like wreck on ocean, that is left and somebody brings it--""Salvage?" |
| 16871 | Just to give you a ride? |
| 16871 | Kain''t I make up po''try if I want to?" |
| 16871 | Know anything about it, Johnny?" |
| 16871 | Listen here, boy, if yo''all wants to git away from the ranch right now, why do n''t yo''all speak for to stay at Sinkhole camp? |
| 16871 | May I ask if you expected Miss Selmer to call you up?" |
| 16871 | Maybe you say she''s no good-- what I''m going to do? |
| 16871 | Me?_"the spine of the expert stiffened with horror, so that he sat up straight. |
| 16871 | Meaningless to Johnny-- but how about Tex? |
| 16871 | Not drag it back for notheeng? |
| 16871 | Now what I''d admire to know is, who was the rider, an''where was he goin''to? |
| 16871 | Now, when did you first miss them?" |
| 16871 | Of an airplane? |
| 16871 | Of course, it did not really matter-- but why was Johnny so glum with her? |
| 16871 | Of what use would it be to protest that he was sorry? |
| 16871 | On a horse? |
| 16871 | On the square, did you ever get any farther away from the ground than an elevator could take you?" |
| 16871 | On the square-- where''s that gas at? |
| 16871 | On which wing?" |
| 16871 | Or did n''t he say?" |
| 16871 | Or did you mean that it should be read''wawry,''''sorry''?" |
| 16871 | Or do I look nearsighted, or_ what_? |
| 16871 | Or do you want to fly lower?" |
| 16871 | Or was it accidental? |
| 16871 | Or was it regret? |
| 16871 | Or-- isn''t it to be a round trip?" |
| 16871 | Over two weeks ago, eh? |
| 16871 | Perhaps now you pay twenty- fi''dollar?" |
| 16871 | Poor simps, what more could you expect? |
| 16871 | Really truly? |
| 16871 | See? |
| 16871 | Selmer?" |
| 16871 | Selmer?" |
| 16871 | She''s awful hot to- day-- yes?" |
| 16871 | Skyrider was one fine boy-- and did anybody know where his folks lived? |
| 16871 | Skyrider, Skyrider, what saw you there? |
| 16871 | So it was Skyrider riding off to call on Venus, was it? |
| 16871 | So why concern himself over their senseless patter? |
| 16871 | So--""Say, bo, you do n''t, f''r cat''s sake, think_ I_ stole your damn horses? |
| 16871 | That you, Miss Selmer? |
| 16871 | That''s right way to fix him-- yes?" |
| 16871 | That-- whatever made Johnny Jewel take up with_ him_, for gracious sake? |
| 16871 | The flyin''machine? |
| 16871 | The front seat? |
| 16871 | Then what''n hell you doing here? |
| 16871 | There were things he said--""Huh? |
| 16871 | They have?" |
| 16871 | Think you were going out on the street car?" |
| 16871 | Tomaso''s brother evidently had not thought of that; and why put the idea into his head? |
| 16871 | Toward home?" |
| 16871 | Used as a noun-- you know what a noun is, do n''t you? |
| 16871 | Want to sell''em?" |
| 16871 | Well, what are you grinning about? |
| 16871 | Well, what did you expect? |
| 16871 | What are you_ doing_?" |
| 16871 | What capacity do I find you in, Curley? |
| 16871 | What did a little thing like a stampede amount to, in the face of what Sudden had yet to hear? |
| 16871 | What did he care about Sinkhole Camp? |
| 16871 | What did he really and truly intend to do with his aeroplane, after he had learned to fly? |
| 16871 | What do you suppose I laid awake all night for, piecing things that I know together, if you''re not going to pay attention? |
| 16871 | What do you think I brought yuh down here for? |
| 16871 | What do you want of dad all at once? |
| 16871 | What good is civilization to you after you''re all smashed to pieces? |
| 16871 | What had touched Tex off so suddenly when Johnny had flung out that meaningless taunt? |
| 16871 | What holds up the back?" |
| 16871 | What if I had been somebody else-- a greaser, maybe?" |
| 16871 | What if they tried to steal it, or something? |
| 16871 | What if you got one? |
| 16871 | What if--? |
| 16871 | What is he doing here? |
| 16871 | What is that contraption, for gracious sake?" |
| 16871 | What kind of a plane? |
| 16871 | What makes it go?" |
| 16871 | What more new meanness you got on your mind? |
| 16871 | What on,--back of the wheels? |
| 16871 | What shall I do to- morrow? |
| 16871 | What things? |
| 16871 | What was he going to do? |
| 16871 | What was the use? |
| 16871 | What would you have done if you had n''t run across him at all? |
| 16871 | What yo''all aimin''at? |
| 16871 | What yo''all mean by that statement?" |
| 16871 | What you call that thing?" |
| 16871 | What you pay me?" |
| 16871 | What you say? |
| 16871 | What yuh done to''i m that he''s sendin''yuh off down to Sinkhole? |
| 16871 | What''s bitin''yuh, Johnny?" |
| 16871 | What''s it_ to_ yuh?" |
| 16871 | What''s the matter with that? |
| 16871 | What''s the use of Bill going off to Sinkhole unless he listens to me first? |
| 16871 | What_ makes_ you so rude when I''m telling you the most thrill--""When''s he coming back?" |
| 16871 | Where did he come from?" |
| 16871 | Where have you got it, Johnny? |
| 16871 | Where''s the Great Bear at that yo''all was goin''to lead home, Skyrider?" |
| 16871 | Where''s there a flying machine setting like a hawk?" |
| 16871 | Where-- or how-- could he learn? |
| 16871 | Which was all very well-- but what did Mary V care about the damage done to those Mexicans? |
| 16871 | Which way did Mary V go? |
| 16871 | Which way did she go? |
| 16871 | Who answered the telephone while you were gone? |
| 16871 | Who? |
| 16871 | Why do n''t you_ try_ to sing your own ideas of poetry? |
| 16871 | Why do n''t yuh send to the Pacific Supply Company? |
| 16871 | Why not let papa''s hired man take care of himself?" |
| 16871 | Why should she trouble to sew the lining in a coat sleeve for a fellow who pined for a silly flirtation with Venus? |
| 16871 | Why would n''t he talk, or at least quarrel the way he used to do? |
| 16871 | Why, for cat''s sake?" |
| 16871 | Why, for gracious sake, must everybody on this ranch be so blind and stupid?" |
| 16871 | Why? |
| 16871 | Why?" |
| 16871 | Why?" |
| 16871 | Why_ must_ you be so perfectly intolerable? |
| 16871 | Witless wight''s all right, ai n''t it? |
| 16871 | Would it run off in two days, perhaps? |
| 16871 | Would she dare--? |
| 16871 | Would you have tried to fly?" |
| 16871 | Would you think, just to look along this ledge, Mary V, that a real military tractor was cached away in it? |
| 16871 | You better tell me that, because if I were to just_ hint_ to dad--""What would you hint? |
| 16871 | You can handle one or two all right, ca n''t yuh?" |
| 16871 | You can ride that far, ca n''t you?" |
| 16871 | You can take me; could n''t you, now, honest?" |
| 16871 | You do n''t mean-- say what''n thunder_ do_ yuh mean? |
| 16871 | You do n''t tell my brother?" |
| 16871 | You do? |
| 16871 | You got tacks and hammer, and varnish and brushes? |
| 16871 | You got that?" |
| 16871 | You just--""And what did you find at Sinkhole?" |
| 16871 | You mean that little red- headed ranch girl from Arizona? |
| 16871 | You promise?" |
| 16871 | You saw me coming, did n''t you?" |
| 16871 | You surely did n''t think, Mary V, that I''d be satisfied to bog down in a job that just barely pays living wages? |
| 16871 | You think I''m such a mark as that? |
| 16871 | You were? |
| 16871 | You wooden image, you, why do n''t you_ say_ something?" |
| 16871 | You''re going to quit anyway, ai n''t you, soon as we''re ready to fly?" |
| 16871 | You_ know_ I can ride him, and you''re so short- handed, and I can watch Tex--""Go saddle him up for her, Bill, will you? |
| 16871 | Yuh snake- bit, or what?" |
| 16871 | _ Have_ you got an aeroplane? |
| 16871 | _ What_ are you doing here?" |
| 16871 | _ Who_ was down there pretending to be Johnny Jewel? |
| 16871 | where''s the fuselage at?" |
| 19158 | Are you from Utah? |
| 19158 | Are you ready for us now? |
| 19158 | But how did you guess that it had been to the west of here, in a ruined city? |
| 19158 | Caffchoc? |
| 19158 | Can you see Pittsburgh yet, Jim? |
| 19158 | Coffee? 19158 Did you ever drink coffee, Monty?" |
| 19158 | Did you get a look at these Sacred Books, or find out what they might be? |
| 19158 | Finished? |
| 19158 | Get anything on the radio? |
| 19158 | How did your group manage to survive? |
| 19158 | How far are we from Pittsburgh now? |
| 19158 | How far can these rifles be depended on? |
| 19158 | How is it you took so long finding us? |
| 19158 | I do n''t know how we''re going to handle this--"Jim, how about that pows business? 19158 Jim, where the devil are you?" |
| 19158 | Monty to Jim: can you hear me? |
| 19158 | Now how did you know that we had trouble the day- before- yesterday? |
| 19158 | Rifle''s pointing downward at the correct angle now? |
| 19158 | See that island, the long one? 19158 Sure this religion is n''t just a variant of Christianity?" |
| 19158 | That surprises you, my dear sir? 19158 Those fellows you had up with you yesterday, think they could be trusted to handle the guns? |
| 19158 | What did you make this out of, Jim? |
| 19158 | What did you say? |
| 19158 | What do you mean, son? 19158 What has you stopped, Jim?" |
| 19158 | What is it, Monty? 19158 What is it?" |
| 19158 | Why could n''t that blasted magazine say what afternoon? 19158 Why do you do this for people that you have never met before? |
| 19158 | Why? |
| 19158 | You are a doctor? |
| 19158 | You mean people, as distinct from those biped beasts we''ve found so far? 19158 You say you come from a fort? |
| 19158 | You see where the shadow of a tall building falls? |
| 19158 | You smoke a pipe, I take it? |
| 19158 | Do you know what that is?" |
| 19158 | He had no time to wonder at the interchange of glances around the table before the Toon Leader said,"And that is--?" |
| 19158 | How thick do you think the floor is?" |
| 19158 | How''d they make out, after your machines came in here?" |
| 19158 | In a few years, when we can get them supplied with modern equipment and instructed in its use--"What''s the matter, Jim? |
| 19158 | Is that the way you do it, here?" |
| 19158 | Is there something there?" |
| 19158 | See that little curl of smoke? |
| 19158 | The Toon Leader began by asking,"You come, then, from the west?" |
| 19158 | Then the wars are n''t over yet?" |
| 19158 | We can give you rifles and machine guns and ammunition, to fight the-- the Scowrers, did you call them? |
| 19158 | What do you want from them-- from us-- in return for your help?" |
| 19158 | What was your third possibility, Tenant?" |
| 19158 | What were they?" |
| 19158 | You have a map to show where they are?" |
| 19158 | You mean, you can make many copies of them?" |
| 19158 | You were, originally, a military platoon?" |
| 17053 | A boat,cried Mander,"with four men in it? |
| 17053 | A letter? |
| 17053 | A sugar- planter? |
| 17053 | An''Master Bonnet? |
| 17053 | An''how is your mither, Dickory? |
| 17053 | An''then sink her? |
| 17053 | An''this is his crew? |
| 17053 | An''ye are now the head de''il on earth? |
| 17053 | An''ye call yoursel''a pirate, sir? |
| 17053 | An''ye pride yoursel''on that, an''at this moment? |
| 17053 | An''ye''re goin''to keep me by ye? |
| 17053 | An''your men? |
| 17053 | And Dickory? |
| 17053 | And I am considering his daughter,said Dickory fearlessly;"do you suppose I am going to help to have her father hanged?" |
| 17053 | And are you sure,she said,"that there will be no bloodshed?" |
| 17053 | And as for me,he asked;"am I to command your old vessel?" |
| 17053 | And do you care for that fellow in the cocked hat? |
| 17053 | And drop into your boat? |
| 17053 | And he would have killed my father? |
| 17053 | And how about Ben Greenway? 17053 And if you happen to see Mr. Newcombe in the town, will you tell him where I am?" |
| 17053 | And it is truly to Barbadoes you go? |
| 17053 | And my Dickory,cried Dame Charter,"was he not there? |
| 17053 | And now for you, my chaplain,said Blackbeard, suddenly turning toward Ben Greenway,"what would you like? |
| 17053 | And sail for Jamaica? |
| 17053 | And she never got my letter? |
| 17053 | And so I am really to go? |
| 17053 | And what do you want? |
| 17053 | And what good are you to him, or he to you,asked the pirate, with a fine long oath,"that I should put myself to that much trouble?" |
| 17053 | And what have you been writing to her? |
| 17053 | And what is that? |
| 17053 | And what matters it, sir, whether I please you or not? |
| 17053 | And what may I pack up? |
| 17053 | And what must I do? |
| 17053 | And what of me? |
| 17053 | And what will you do about her? |
| 17053 | And when are you going to take the command in your hands? |
| 17053 | And where do you come from, Ben Greenway? 17053 And where is he?" |
| 17053 | And where is it going to? |
| 17053 | And who is this? |
| 17053 | And you think I am not that kind of a man, do you? |
| 17053 | And you will not confound it with the bell in the old church? |
| 17053 | And you wish to see me, sir? |
| 17053 | Are you sure,said she,"that everything is settled between you and that other girl?" |
| 17053 | Are you the captain of this ship? |
| 17053 | Ashamed that ye are honest? |
| 17053 | Ay, ay,added Captain Ichabod,"there''s another one we''re after; where''s the runaway Sir Nightcap?" |
| 17053 | Ben,she exclaimed,"have you a message for me?" |
| 17053 | Black- hearted? |
| 17053 | But first, I would like very much to know how you found out that Blackbeard''s ship was not at her anchorage? |
| 17053 | But his daughter, mother,said Dickory;"how could he have left her as he did? |
| 17053 | But how? |
| 17053 | But if you should n''t be there, Dickory? 17053 But my father,"cried Kate,"what of him? |
| 17053 | But tell me, my dear,said he,"how are you going to find your father, and in what way can you bring him back here with you?" |
| 17053 | But where are you going, sir? |
| 17053 | But where should we swim to? |
| 17053 | But why do n''t you come from behind that bush and talk to me? |
| 17053 | But why do n''t you sell your vessel before you lose it,said Kate,"and become a farmer?" |
| 17053 | But wi''your men stand by ye? |
| 17053 | But will not that be dangerous, sir? |
| 17053 | But you knew we were here? |
| 17053 | But, Dickory,she said, with anxious, upraised face,"how can you get back? |
| 17053 | But, after all,said the black- haired man,"the main thing is, will the men stand by you?" |
| 17053 | But, my dear,he asked, looking down upon her with infinite affection,"what can you do? |
| 17053 | But, young man,cried Newcombe,"where is she? |
| 17053 | Can I not thank her? |
| 17053 | Can you tell me what this means? |
| 17053 | Captain,cried Mander,"what can we do, can we run away from them?" |
| 17053 | Come here, Dickory,she said,"and tell me what you have heard?" |
| 17053 | Could you get out and stand on this, holding to this piece of rope as I do? |
| 17053 | Dickory,she said,"what shall I do? |
| 17053 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 17053 | Do with that infernal dog? |
| 17053 | Do ye think in your heart,asked the Scotchman grimly,"that ye''re pirate enough for that?" |
| 17053 | Do you know something we have not heard? 17053 Do you know,"she cried,"that there is to be a piracy? |
| 17053 | Do you mean to say,he exclaimed,"that you want me to consent to your committing piracy for our benefit?" |
| 17053 | Do you mean, you foolish boy,exclaimed Dame Charter,"to say that you presume to love our Mistress Kate?" |
| 17053 | Do you mean,he exclaimed,"that that pirate, after whom I sent the Badger, is your father? |
| 17053 | Do you see this bit of ledge I am standing on? |
| 17053 | Do you suppose,exclaimed Dickory,"that what he says is true? |
| 17053 | Do you truly mean that you deny the young lady the apparel she needs, and that I am to tell her that? |
| 17053 | Do you want to go ashore in the boat, boy? |
| 17053 | From Kingston? |
| 17053 | Get back? 17053 Has anybody heard further from the Bonnets?" |
| 17053 | Have n''t they given you your prize- money yet, or is n''t it enough? |
| 17053 | Have you heard from my runaway husband,she cried,"and from his daughter? |
| 17053 | How now, youngster,said the ex- sailing- master,"first officer, eh? |
| 17053 | I am very glad to find you here,said Dickory,"and may I see your father and mother?" |
| 17053 | I do n''t want any more oranges,she said, when he was near enough,"but perhaps you may have other fruit?" |
| 17053 | I have bananas, but perhaps you do n''t like them? |
| 17053 | I suppose until the ship shall sail I may stay with you? |
| 17053 | I wonder what new piece of mischief they are going to do here; there are no ships to be robbed? |
| 17053 | If that''s the case,said Captain Marchand,"why should we resort to trickery? |
| 17053 | Is all well with you? |
| 17053 | Is it Captain Bonnet, lately of the pirate ship Revenge, that you''re talking about? |
| 17053 | Is it an English ship? |
| 17053 | Is it the only way? |
| 17053 | Is my father dead? |
| 17053 | Is n''t that a tiresome occupation? |
| 17053 | Is she there? |
| 17053 | Is this safe? |
| 17053 | Is this the best time of day for fishing, Master Newcombe? |
| 17053 | Is this your chaplain? 17053 It must be that he is going to engage in trade,"he said;"has he not told you of his intentions?" |
| 17053 | Know you that vessel? |
| 17053 | Look here,said he, stepping up to that sombre- hued personage,"can you sail a ship?" |
| 17053 | Lucilla? |
| 17053 | Mistress Kate,said he, looking very earnestly at her,"do you know that such speech as this makes my heart sink? |
| 17053 | My daughter Kate? |
| 17053 | Nor your friends? |
| 17053 | Now,cried Captain Bonnet,"where is my daughter? |
| 17053 | Of course he has written,said he,"but how could his letter come to you? |
| 17053 | Oh, Dickory, what shall I do? |
| 17053 | Ought to know? |
| 17053 | Poor cabin, say you? 17053 Ruin what?" |
| 17053 | Sail in a pirate ship? |
| 17053 | Shall we board her? |
| 17053 | Shall we make fast? |
| 17053 | So I suppose,said Ben,"that ye think ye hae achieved the right to sink deeper into hell than he can ever hope to do?" |
| 17053 | So you have come to call on me, have you? |
| 17053 | Stay here? |
| 17053 | That''s your father and mother,said he,"stopping to talk to the young man who was born here?" |
| 17053 | Then I suppose,she said, her face turned up towards him, but her eyes cast down,"that you are going to say that you would like to marry me?" |
| 17053 | Then why did n''t you say so to me, you wretched boy? |
| 17053 | Then why do n''t you go now? 17053 Then you have never loved him?" |
| 17053 | Then, still holding to the rope, could you lower yourself down from the ledge and hang to it with your hands? |
| 17053 | This is a bad business,he said to the black- haired man,"and who would have thought it?" |
| 17053 | To meet me? |
| 17053 | Was this the once respectable Stede Bonnet? |
| 17053 | We have found you, Dickory,he cried,"but what can you tell us of Major Bonnet?" |
| 17053 | Well, what next? |
| 17053 | What are you about, Ben Greenway? 17053 What can that old fool of a farmer intend to do?" |
| 17053 | What did it mean? |
| 17053 | What do you mean? |
| 17053 | What have you been saying to her, Dickory? |
| 17053 | What is that? |
| 17053 | What makes it pleasant? |
| 17053 | What mean you, Dickory, is she dead? |
| 17053 | What mean you, dog? |
| 17053 | What mean you? |
| 17053 | What means this? |
| 17053 | What means this? |
| 17053 | What sort of ships do you look for? |
| 17053 | What''s that? |
| 17053 | What, sir,he cried,"has a man- of- war touched at this island?" |
| 17053 | Where are you going to live with that girl? |
| 17053 | Where is Kate Bonnet? 17053 Where is he?" |
| 17053 | Where is she? 17053 Where shall I take you, Mistress Bonnet?" |
| 17053 | Who are you? |
| 17053 | Who is that young fellow? |
| 17053 | Why did you not get some of these merchant ships to carry you away? |
| 17053 | Why do you believe that? |
| 17053 | Why do you call me a boy? |
| 17053 | Why should I be coursing about here looking for prizes with that chest within reach of my very arm whenever I choose it? |
| 17053 | Why should I? |
| 17053 | Why should I? |
| 17053 | Why should they take him? 17053 Wi''the neebours on board?" |
| 17053 | Will they go free or will they be hung like common pirates? |
| 17053 | Would ye cut down an''murder the innocent? 17053 Would you like to see that tree?" |
| 17053 | Yes,he answered;"tell me that, no matter where you go, you will not leave Bridgetown without letting me know of it?" |
| 17053 | You come from Barbadoes? |
| 17053 | You here? 17053 You mean,"cried Blackbeard,"that he knows nothing of navigation?" |
| 17053 | You mean,said Kate, speaking slowly,"that for my sake you will shield my father from the punishment which will be dealt out to his companions?" |
| 17053 | You say that you will make short work of his vessel; do you mean that you will destroy it, and will you kill him? |
| 17053 | You seem to know all about me,he said;"did you hear me tell my story?" |
| 17053 | You think so? |
| 17053 | You wrote her that? |
| 17053 | Your name is Dickory, is n''t it? |
| 17053 | A little later she remarked to Captain Ichabod, who sat by her:"Are they mother and daughter, those two?" |
| 17053 | A rare sort of brother, bedad, do n''t you say so?" |
| 17053 | Am I not to go to Barbadoes, to Bridgetown, her home? |
| 17053 | Am I not to take her back the good news which will make her happy? |
| 17053 | Am I to be taken? |
| 17053 | An''to him do ye talk o''takin''awa''his goods an''legal chattels?" |
| 17053 | And could a man love thus if he were not loved? |
| 17053 | And from what hiding- place does she and her sire send me a message?" |
| 17053 | And how say you I am not a pirate? |
| 17053 | And if she should go, would you like to go there with us?" |
| 17053 | And is that the boat you came in?" |
| 17053 | And it is to Barbadoes you go to settle with your family?" |
| 17053 | And now what has it all come to? |
| 17053 | And now where was he? |
| 17053 | And now, fair mistress, what can we do for you? |
| 17053 | And now, sir,"addressing Dickory,"what of my daughter? |
| 17053 | And that baby boy there, what do you keep him for? |
| 17053 | And what is the name of that vessel with the brand- new Roger? |
| 17053 | And what is this nonsense about a daughter?" |
| 17053 | And where do you come from, and what are you doing here? |
| 17053 | And why should she not dream, even if she knew her dreams would never come true? |
| 17053 | And you refused his offer?" |
| 17053 | And you started out with him to sail his ship, you rascal? |
| 17053 | Are these things possible?" |
| 17053 | Are they for sale? |
| 17053 | Besides, he spoke honestly as he said:"And who would there be to take care of you? |
| 17053 | But I suppose you design to pick up your cargo among the islands where you cruise, and at a less cost, perchance, than it could be procured here?" |
| 17053 | But hesitating a little and addressing Lucilla:"You do n''t live here alone, do you?" |
| 17053 | But how did ye ever come to think o''boardin''this nest o''sea- de''ils, an''at such risk to your life?" |
| 17053 | But who is this man walking up the shore? |
| 17053 | Can I never get rid of you?" |
| 17053 | Could n''t you whistle, could n''t you call gently?" |
| 17053 | Could ye raise thy great sword upon the widow an''the orphan?" |
| 17053 | Did he wish to join the crew? |
| 17053 | Did she expect me to overhaul that brig? |
| 17053 | Did they give you no news of him?" |
| 17053 | Do n''t you see her up there?" |
| 17053 | Do you hear?" |
| 17053 | Do you know anything of her?" |
| 17053 | Do you know of any vessel that will be sailing this way?" |
| 17053 | Do you see that?" |
| 17053 | Do you see the one I have on? |
| 17053 | Else why did he desert his daughter? |
| 17053 | Even now, my spoils and prizes are greater than I can manage, and why should I strive to make them more? |
| 17053 | For in such a quest, what man could know?" |
| 17053 | For some moments there was no answer from the tree- top, and then came the question:"Is it a girl who lives there?" |
| 17053 | For what needs an old farmer with an empty vessel, a crew of seventy men, and ten guns? |
| 17053 | For where else should she be?" |
| 17053 | For why should the crew obey his orders? |
| 17053 | Had they been ill- treating him on board the brig? |
| 17053 | Had this not been so, where could he have found such a guardian angel, such a chaperon, for this tender niece? |
| 17053 | Hae ye forgotten that this is Mr. Abner Marchand, your fellow- vestryman an''your senior warden? |
| 17053 | Has he not yet returned to the town? |
| 17053 | Has she just gone into the business, that she decks herself out so fine? |
| 17053 | Has the old man asked for him yet?" |
| 17053 | Have you been giving her news of her father?" |
| 17053 | Have you gone mad? |
| 17053 | He must he a great fellow this-- what did you say his name was?" |
| 17053 | How did you get possession of the letter you brought me, and what do you know of Captain Vince?" |
| 17053 | How goes it with you, Sir Nightcap-- Bonnet, I mean?" |
| 17053 | How in the name of all the devils could she expect that?" |
| 17053 | I hope that Ben Greenway has caused her to retire to shelter?" |
| 17053 | I suppose, of course, that will suit you?" |
| 17053 | I want a boat to go to my mother''s house; know you of one at liberty?" |
| 17053 | If he has not written, how should they know more?" |
| 17053 | If she did not go with her father, where is she now?" |
| 17053 | Impudence?" |
| 17053 | Is he in chains?" |
| 17053 | Is he sick? |
| 17053 | Is he wounded? |
| 17053 | Is it a great fish?" |
| 17053 | Is it enough to make it worth my while to take it?" |
| 17053 | Is it true that I shall never go on board my good ship again?" |
| 17053 | Is n''t that a good hat? |
| 17053 | It might have been supposed by some that no further instructions were necessary, but how could Dickory know that? |
| 17053 | Kill your father, dearest? |
| 17053 | My father is a pirate, and a king''s ship has gone out to destroy him, and what could Dickory tell me that would cheer me?" |
| 17053 | Now look ye, youngster, what is your name?" |
| 17053 | Now, what have you got on board, where do you hail from, and whither are you bound?" |
| 17053 | Now, where is it you were about to say you were going?" |
| 17053 | Now, while he is below, can we not slip overboard and swim ashore? |
| 17053 | Of what avail would it be for him to kill the father of the girl who had rejected him? |
| 17053 | Or, as your cabin is ready, would you prefer to step down to it and wait there for your father?" |
| 17053 | Sail to Jamaica to carry messages to girls? |
| 17053 | Shall I abash myself before my daughter?" |
| 17053 | Shall I go and bring them up, Major Bonnet? |
| 17053 | Shall I scream and wave my handkerchief? |
| 17053 | Shall it be that we send you some supper? |
| 17053 | Shall we let fly at short range and riddle her hull?" |
| 17053 | Surely you never did such things as that?" |
| 17053 | Surely, my good friend, you will not let me go forth alone, and all unused to travel? |
| 17053 | That for my sake you will favour the fortunes of a pirate whom you are sent out to destroy? |
| 17053 | That he has stolen this ship from Captain Bonnet, and that he has taken it for his own?" |
| 17053 | This is what I have been thinking about, dear uncle, and do you not agree with me?" |
| 17053 | Was he a criminal endeavouring to escape from the officers of the law? |
| 17053 | Was it really the dream of his life to get back there? |
| 17053 | Was there any other lady on the island better fitted to preside over the gubernatorial household? |
| 17053 | We know not where he has sailed, and besides, who could have told him you had already gone to your uncle? |
| 17053 | Were they again to be taken by pirates? |
| 17053 | What could be done with them if they were not hung? |
| 17053 | What did it matter to him if two lovers sat there in the shade, close to the river''s brink? |
| 17053 | What else could he do, being a faithful servant? |
| 17053 | What has befallen her? |
| 17053 | What if they should now jump down upon us?" |
| 17053 | What is your message from her? |
| 17053 | What mattered it what sort of clothes he wore, or where he had escaped from-- a family on a desert island or from a pirate crew? |
| 17053 | What other parent on this earth would convey his fair young daughter into the society of these vile wild beasts, which in his eyes are valiant heroes? |
| 17053 | What would you have me do? |
| 17053 | What''s the matter with them?" |
| 17053 | When did you sail from Bridgetown? |
| 17053 | When had any other captain sailing under the Jolly Roger captured a British man- of- war, a first- class corvette of the royal navy? |
| 17053 | Where did he sail before he hoisted the Jolly Roger?" |
| 17053 | Where did he stand? |
| 17053 | Where is he?" |
| 17053 | Where is she? |
| 17053 | Where is she?" |
| 17053 | Where is that young man who was born here, bedad?" |
| 17053 | Who else will do it? |
| 17053 | Why do n''t they come back? |
| 17053 | Why should a man from a merchantman endeavour, alone, to board a vessel which flew the Jolly Roger? |
| 17053 | Why should the captain have left you in a great rage? |
| 17053 | Will you go to the town?" |
| 17053 | Would it suit you better to go overboard or to conduct prayers for my pious crew?" |
| 17053 | Would the girl want to go too?" |
| 17053 | Would ye drive them upon an unsteady plank an''make them walk into the sea? |
| 17053 | You are sure he did not sail southward?" |
| 17053 | You know the sound of the bell in the tower of the new church?" |
| 17053 | You rascal, Ben Greenway, what do you mean? |
| 17053 | You, sir, will remain with me, or would you rather escape? |
| 17053 | an''how in the name o''all that''s blessed did ye come here? |
| 17053 | cried Blackbeard,"and that will be your way of converting him? |
| 17053 | cried Blackbeard,"and you have money then, have you? |
| 17053 | cried Bonnet, stooping towards Dickory,"when did you last see my daughter? |
| 17053 | cried Dickory;"would it not be better for you to go with your family and hide with them? |
| 17053 | cried Kate,"what has happened to you? |
| 17053 | cried Kate,"would you be willing that we should all sail away and leave poor Ben Greenway in this place by himself among these cruel pirates?" |
| 17053 | cried Mr. Delaplaine,"you go in search of the Badger and Captain Vince? |
| 17053 | cried a woman''s voice,"is that you?" |
| 17053 | cried out the man,"and have you come back as governor of the colony? |
| 17053 | cried the girl,"and it really is a pleasant island?" |
| 17053 | exclaimed Bonnet,"with my daughter?" |
| 17053 | exclaimed Dickory,"that little girl?" |
| 17053 | exclaimed the man,"and he told you? |
| 17053 | he cried,"how did she get there? |
| 17053 | he cried,"your father? |
| 17053 | he said in a low voice, but distinct,"an English officer?" |
| 17053 | he thought to himself, cold shivers running through him,"is this brig to be taken? |
| 17053 | roared Blackbeard;"what does he want to meet me for, and why do n''t he come and do it instead of sending you?" |
| 17053 | said Ichabod, turning to Lucilla,"and what does this mean, bedad?" |
| 17053 | said he,"an''ye go forth upon the sea to murder an''to rob an''to prepare your soul for hell?" |
| 17053 | she almost cried,"what of me?" |
| 17053 | she cried,"from my father?" |
| 17053 | she cried,"my father in the town, and did he not come back with you? |
| 17053 | she cried,"they''re running out their long brass guns; and do you see that other ship, how her sails are fluttering in the wind? |
| 17053 | she exclaimed, her own cheeks reddening,"and you an honest man and no longer a freebooter and rover of the sea? |
| 17053 | she exclaimed,"an order to withhold his hand from my father? |
| 17053 | she said to Ben Greenway, who was standing by her,"the one with the big basket? |
| 17053 | shouted the Scotchman,"an''what in the de''il have ye got to do wi''Blackbeard?" |
| 17053 | shouted the woman,"what is that you are bringing home? |
| 17053 | young man,"he cried,"you are from the town; has anything fresh been heard about Major Bonnet and his daughter?" |
| 17237 | ''Do n''t you want to see him?'' 17237 ''Do you want to buy a horse?'' |
| 17237 | ''Hain''t you a little reckless, young feller?'' 17237 ''How are you going to get there?'' |
| 17237 | ''How did ye get here?'' 17237 ''How''s that?'' |
| 17237 | ''Me?'' 17237 ''What is it then?'' |
| 17237 | ''What you goin''to do?'' 17237 ''What''s all this erbout?'' |
| 17237 | ''What''s that?'' 17237 ''What''s the trouble?'' |
| 17237 | ''What''s your hurry?'' 17237 ''What''s your name?'' |
| 17237 | ''Which o''you is Samson Traylor?'' 17237 Abe, have ye learned the_ Cotter''s Saturday Night_?" |
| 17237 | Ai n''t that enough to break a man''s heart? |
| 17237 | Ai n''t ye comin''in? |
| 17237 | All the way in that wagon? |
| 17237 | And buy a few corner lots? |
| 17237 | And he offered to pay you to come here and burn this house and run Traylor out of the county, did n''t he? |
| 17237 | And the young people a chance to play checkers? |
| 17237 | And you''ve quit farmin''? |
| 17237 | Ann,Bim called in a moment,"had I better put on my red dress or my blue?" |
| 17237 | Annabel, do you remember this man? |
| 17237 | Any Indians? |
| 17237 | Any mail? |
| 17237 | Any plug tobaccer? |
| 17237 | Anything for me? |
| 17237 | Are you a Christian? |
| 17237 | Are you going over there? |
| 17237 | Are you hungry? |
| 17237 | Are you sure that you can stand an all day''s journey? |
| 17237 | Billy, how long have we been together? |
| 17237 | But are you not afraid of the plague? |
| 17237 | Can I go with you? |
| 17237 | Can I not stay you with flagons? |
| 17237 | Can ye shoulder it? |
| 17237 | Can you be there at six in the morning? |
| 17237 | Come all the way from Vermont? |
| 17237 | Could you stand it to be talked to and scolded by a couple of girls till you did n''t care what happened to you? |
| 17237 | Did I ever tell you what Uncle Jerry Holman said of his bull calf? 17237 Did any one ever see a lovelier girl than this?" |
| 17237 | Did it ever occur to you that every living creature has its home? 17237 Did you ever dream of a long legged, brindle cat with yellow eyes and a blue tail?" |
| 17237 | Did you ever ride a horse sitting backwards-- when you''re going one way and looking another and you do n''t know what''s coming? |
| 17237 | Did you ever see a fairy going to mill on a butterfly''s back? |
| 17237 | Did you get a good price? |
| 17237 | Did you get along all right? |
| 17237 | Did you see Annabel? |
| 17237 | Did you see him jump in? |
| 17237 | Did you tell her? |
| 17237 | Do I remember you? |
| 17237 | Do n''t ye hear''em askin''us to stop? 17237 Do n''t you know?" |
| 17237 | Do n''t you think that our bonds would sell in the East? |
| 17237 | Do ye mean that angel o''God in a white dress that takes keer o''the sick? |
| 17237 | Do ye remember how the little girl clung to the wagon? |
| 17237 | Do you hear from Bim Kelso? |
| 17237 | Do you hear from Bim? |
| 17237 | Do you know anything about this young Missourian who is shining up to Bim? |
| 17237 | Do you know of anybody who''ll give ye anything for what you own here? |
| 17237 | Do you like it better than Judge? |
| 17237 | Do you like this gown? |
| 17237 | Do you play on the flute? |
| 17237 | Do you really and honestly want to marry me? 17237 Do you still want to be a lawyer?" |
| 17237 | Do you think I''m afraid of_ you_? |
| 17237 | Do you think so? |
| 17237 | Do you-- love-- some other man? |
| 17237 | Does it eat''em up? |
| 17237 | Does it hurt anybody? |
| 17237 | Fat? |
| 17237 | Fine or superfine? |
| 17237 | Has he been out here to see you? |
| 17237 | Have a good night? |
| 17237 | Have any of the notes been paid? |
| 17237 | Have they any guns with them? |
| 17237 | Have you any water here? |
| 17237 | Have you come out to hang me? |
| 17237 | Have you come through Honey Creek settlement? |
| 17237 | Have you decided where to go? |
| 17237 | Have you got a razor? |
| 17237 | Have you got a snare drum? |
| 17237 | Have you heard from Bim or any of the Kelsos? |
| 17237 | Have you heard from home? |
| 17237 | Have you learned that last noble flight of his in the reply to Hayne as you promised? |
| 17237 | How are the lungs, Doctor? |
| 17237 | How are you gettin''along? |
| 17237 | How are you getting on with the books? |
| 17237 | How d''y do? |
| 17237 | How far do you call it to the sycamore woods? |
| 17237 | How far is it? |
| 17237 | How is Henry? |
| 17237 | How shall we rassle? |
| 17237 | How''s business? |
| 17237 | I have always felt sorry for any kind of a slave? |
| 17237 | I''m lucky to find you and Abe and Joe all up and waiting for me,he said as he shook their hands"How is mother?" |
| 17237 | If he would do that to his wife, what treatment could you expect for his niggers? |
| 17237 | Is Freeman Collar here? |
| 17237 | Is dis Mistah Traylor? |
| 17237 | Is he cruel to his wife? |
| 17237 | Is he going to marry the Rutledge girl? |
| 17237 | Is he good- looking? |
| 17237 | Is it founded on fact? |
| 17237 | Is n''t that like Bim? |
| 17237 | Is n''t that the way we have to travel in this world whether we''re going to love or to mill? |
| 17237 | Is that your house? |
| 17237 | Is the coast clear? |
| 17237 | Is the plague getting worse? |
| 17237 | Is there any house where I could find help and shelter for you? |
| 17237 | Is there any reason why I should n''t? |
| 17237 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 17237 | Is there anything else that I seem to need? |
| 17237 | It is n''t fair to you, is it? 17237 It''s worth a fortune, now-- ain''t it?" |
| 17237 | May I not hope that you will change your mind? |
| 17237 | Mis''Traylor, where did you git your man? |
| 17237 | Mother, do you think I look like a baby? |
| 17237 | Mr. Kelso, did you ever hear what Eb Zane said about the general subject of sons- in- law? |
| 17237 | Mr. Nuckles, how did you happen to become a minister? |
| 17237 | No, why? |
| 17237 | No? |
| 17237 | Sarah, did ye get a good look at it? |
| 17237 | Say, do n''t you know that you are standing in the center of a large and promising city? |
| 17237 | Say, who''s that? |
| 17237 | Shall you spend the summer in New Salem? |
| 17237 | Son of Elijah Brimstead? |
| 17237 | Still true to your old love? |
| 17237 | That''s like Bim, is n''t it? |
| 17237 | The brokers in Chicago got the cash and you got the notes? |
| 17237 | The poor vandering Jew has gome back ag''in-- hey? 17237 Then you took that long walk just to advertise your honesty-- to induce people to call you''Honest Abe''as they have begun to do?" |
| 17237 | To whom are we indebted? |
| 17237 | Vell- vat is it? |
| 17237 | Was there ever a fairer maid in spite of all her troubles? 17237 Well, Mary, have n''t you found the fortunate young man yet?" |
| 17237 | Well, sir, what is it about? |
| 17237 | Well, what do you think of Henry''s plans? |
| 17237 | Well, what''s the news? |
| 17237 | Well, you''ve found them, have you? |
| 17237 | What are they doing? |
| 17237 | What are we to do? |
| 17237 | What are you going to do now that you have sold out? |
| 17237 | What are you roaring at? |
| 17237 | What become of the third nigger? |
| 17237 | What can I do about it? |
| 17237 | What can I do for you? |
| 17237 | What can I do for you? |
| 17237 | What do ye want o''me? |
| 17237 | What do ye want o''me? |
| 17237 | What do you think of him? |
| 17237 | What do you think of it? |
| 17237 | What does he do with''em? |
| 17237 | What does it do? |
| 17237 | What for? |
| 17237 | What happened? |
| 17237 | What has Davis done to you? |
| 17237 | What is it? |
| 17237 | What is that? |
| 17237 | What is that? |
| 17237 | What is the charge? |
| 17237 | What kind of a girl is she? |
| 17237 | What kind of a girl is she? |
| 17237 | What kind of a looking man is he? |
| 17237 | What kind of a man is he? |
| 17237 | What makes you think so? |
| 17237 | What was that poetry you learned for the church party? |
| 17237 | What was that, father? |
| 17237 | What will be my part? |
| 17237 | What''s a secretary? |
| 17237 | What''s behind you is before you and the faster you go the more danger you''re in? |
| 17237 | What''s he done? |
| 17237 | What''s that? |
| 17237 | What''s the matter? |
| 17237 | What''s the name of this place? |
| 17237 | What''s yer name? 17237 What''s yer name?" |
| 17237 | Where are you going? |
| 17237 | Where did ye come from? |
| 17237 | Where do ye hail from? |
| 17237 | Where do you live? |
| 17237 | Where ye bound? |
| 17237 | Where''s the growin''? |
| 17237 | Where''s your mother? |
| 17237 | Who are you? |
| 17237 | Who has done this? |
| 17237 | Who is that big sucker who grabbed my friend? |
| 17237 | Who takes care of you? |
| 17237 | Who told you to come here? |
| 17237 | Who we goin''to visit? |
| 17237 | Whose house is this? |
| 17237 | Why did n''t you let me know of your troubles? |
| 17237 | Why did you disguise yourself before you came in? |
| 17237 | Why do n''t she leave him? |
| 17237 | Why do n''t you leave Joe here while you''re gone to Chicago? |
| 17237 | Why not? |
| 17237 | Why not? |
| 17237 | Why so? |
| 17237 | Why, Abe, where have you been? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Will you heat up a little water for us to wash with? |
| 17237 | Will you make me a promise? |
| 17237 | With these clothes that have just been hauled out of a saddle- bag? |
| 17237 | Wonder why we do n''t see no bears? |
| 17237 | Would I have to sacrifice any of my principles? |
| 17237 | Would you like to stay? |
| 17237 | Would you mind if I called you mother? |
| 17237 | Would you mind if I kissed you? |
| 17237 | You are that now, are n''t you? |
| 17237 | You do n''t mean to tell me that Harry has been killed? |
| 17237 | You like fun-- don''t you? |
| 17237 | You''re not expecting to meet Bim Kelso? |
| 17237 | You? 17237 ''Who you''fraid of?'' 17237 Abe smiled and asked:Do you want a title?" |
| 17237 | Abe, could n''t you help get the timber out in a hurry so we can have a raising within a week? |
| 17237 | Able''s sister, Mary Owens?" |
| 17237 | After a moment of silence Lincoln added:"What is your ambition?" |
| 17237 | Ai n''t there some one that dast come up an''collar me? |
| 17237 | Ai n''t ye wore out?" |
| 17237 | As Samson and Harry were making their farewells, Annabel asked the latter:"May I whisper something in your ear?" |
| 17237 | As she sings in the valleys below?" |
| 17237 | Can you stand right where you are and marry us?" |
| 17237 | Could n''t you come along?" |
| 17237 | Did you ever see an elephant talking with a cricket?" |
| 17237 | Did you read that Harry had been killed?" |
| 17237 | Do n''t it rile ye up to think of a man like that bein''bought and sold and pounded around like a steer? |
| 17237 | Do n''t that prove my case?" |
| 17237 | Do n''t you hear it now? |
| 17237 | Do n''t you hear my clothes say somet''ing?" |
| 17237 | Do n''t you hear the fond tale Of the sweet nightingale As she sings in the valleys below-- As she sings in the valleys below?" |
| 17237 | Do n''t you hear the fond tale of the sweet nightingale As she sings in the valleys below? |
| 17237 | Do n''t you think, taking me just as I am, you could care for me a little?" |
| 17237 | Do you like cows?" |
| 17237 | Do you like yellow hair?" |
| 17237 | Do you not hear the birds singing in the meadows?" |
| 17237 | Does she love him?" |
| 17237 | God takes pretty good care of us-- don''t He?" |
| 17237 | Has n''t he written you this summer?" |
| 17237 | Have either of you seen McNamar since he got back?" |
| 17237 | Have n''t you let''em know about your bad luck?" |
| 17237 | Have you ever seen a''Colonel''Lukins or a Bap McNoll in woman''s dress?" |
| 17237 | Have you got any work to give me? |
| 17237 | His wife asked him:"''Are you drunk or crazy or a fool?'' |
| 17237 | How are the children?" |
| 17237 | How could one speak of a sweet and noble passion in such attire? |
| 17237 | How did you get here?" |
| 17237 | How long ye been travelin''? |
| 17237 | How would you like a little Marseilles waistcoating?" |
| 17237 | I do n''t want to wait forever to be really and truly loved, do I?" |
| 17237 | I may save a dozen souls from hell-- who knows?" |
| 17237 | I suppose he has other creditors in Tazewell County?" |
| 17237 | Is Elizabeth Ranney married yet, and how does the minister get along with his new wife? |
| 17237 | Is he going to the spelling school?" |
| 17237 | Is n''t it?" |
| 17237 | Lincoln scratched his head thoughtfully and asked:"Billy, had n''t we better withdraw that plea? |
| 17237 | Louis?" |
| 17237 | Louis?" |
| 17237 | May I come?" |
| 17237 | She turned to Samson Traylor and asked wistfully,"Do you suppose he would play with me?" |
| 17237 | Suddenly a man touched his shoulder with a hearty"Howdy, Abe?" |
| 17237 | Suddenly he asked:"Say, did you take partic''lar notice o''that yaller nigger?" |
| 17237 | Then Harry asked:"What have you done with the third slave?" |
| 17237 | Then Samson turned to Brimstead and asked:"Look here, Henry Brimstead, are you a drinking man? |
| 17237 | Then after a little silence she pleaded:"You do n''t think that, do you, Abe?" |
| 17237 | Then he went up to Traylor and said:"What did you do with my niggers, you dirty sucker?'' |
| 17237 | Then she asked timidly:"Do you play on the flute?" |
| 17237 | Then, sir, we know very little about you, and may I be pardoned if I add that it does not recommend you?" |
| 17237 | There was a wonderful and touching dignity in her voice and manner when she asked:"Why did n''t he write to me?" |
| 17237 | They call him Honest Abe, do n''t they?" |
| 17237 | To whom?" |
| 17237 | Were the slaves they carried the property of Biggs? |
| 17237 | What can I do to help you along?" |
| 17237 | What does God care for General Jackson? |
| 17237 | What in the world was it?" |
| 17237 | What is your answer? |
| 17237 | What motherly heart could resist the silent appeal of children''s faces or fail to understand it? |
| 17237 | What part of the East do you hail from?" |
| 17237 | What put that into your head?" |
| 17237 | What shall I say of his words save that it seemed to me that the voice of God was in them? |
| 17237 | What time is it?'' |
| 17237 | When that was over he said:"''Now, boys, be you ready to accept Christ and a good breakfast? |
| 17237 | Where do Samson Traylor live?" |
| 17237 | Where is Annabel?" |
| 17237 | Who knows?" |
| 17237 | Who''s going to be raided?" |
| 17237 | Why did you do it?" |
| 17237 | Why do you wish to keep it a secret?" |
| 17237 | Will you go with us next week?" |
| 17237 | Would you care to be a General?" |
| 17237 | You would n''t dare kiss him I guess?'' |
| 19023 | And what did you tell me-- she is Mrs. Hay''s niece? 19023 And what?" |
| 19023 | And where are the others? |
| 19023 | Any idea who they were? |
| 19023 | Beg pardon, sir, but will the captain take my horse? 19023 But what became of him? |
| 19023 | But you suspect-- whom? |
| 19023 | By me? 19023 By you, do you mean?" |
| 19023 | Can you see them still? |
| 19023 | Did they-- were there any Indians-- killed? |
| 19023 | Did ye get him, sorr,--afther all? |
| 19023 | Did ye tell her I''d wait? |
| 19023 | Did you see them yourself? |
| 19023 | Field was constantly with her, was he? 19023 Has anything happened to-- start him since then?" |
| 19023 | Have you anything to tell me, Field? |
| 19023 | Have you ever seen that fellow before? |
| 19023 | Have you two men who can ride hard a dozen miles or so-- and carry out their orders? |
| 19023 | Hello, what have you there, corporal? |
| 19023 | How far ahead, Murray? |
| 19023 | How far, sergeant? |
| 19023 | How old-- and what is she like, Dade? |
| 19023 | How, John,said he, with an Irishman''s easy insolence,"Lookin''for a chance to steal somethin''--is it?" |
| 19023 | In God''s name what do you mean? |
| 19023 | Is he-- so much worse? |
| 19023 | Is it true you have ordered him in irons and to Fort Rochambeau? |
| 19023 | Is there nothing we can do? |
| 19023 | Is-- Mr. Field going with Captain Ray? |
| 19023 | Lame Wolf out? 19023 Lost anything, Captain Blake?" |
| 19023 | Men look full of fight, do n''t they? 19023 Must they-- all know?" |
| 19023 | No? |
| 19023 | Shall I have out my sergeant and cooks at once? 19023 Simply because he took part with his people when your soldiers made war on them?" |
| 19023 | Start!--Start for where? |
| 19023 | Sure he dared me out, an''--what''s this he called me? 19023 Sure it was two men?" |
| 19023 | Sure, how should I know him, sorr? 19023 That''s little Kennedy, is n''t it? |
| 19023 | The desk has n''t been_ opened_? |
| 19023 | The lieutenant''s safe all right,he muttered,"but what''s gone wid the squaw that was shoutin''Sioux at that murdherin''buck?" |
| 19023 | Then how do you account for-- this? |
| 19023 | Then where are you sending these? |
| 19023 | To whom shall I turn over the post fund, sir? |
| 19023 | Up? 19023 What brings them here? |
| 19023 | What do you mean? |
| 19023 | What else could it be? |
| 19023 | What else could they do? 19023 What is it?" |
| 19023 | What money? |
| 19023 | What news, captain? |
| 19023 | What''s that he said about eating your heart? |
| 19023 | Where does he get them-- without waking you? |
| 19023 | Where on earth did you meet him before? |
| 19023 | Who are you? |
| 19023 | Who could have done it, then? |
| 19023 | Who rode the others, Field? 19023 Who was it, Kennedy?--and where did you ever see him before?" |
| 19023 | Who''s we? |
| 19023 | Why the stables? |
| 19023 | You are all right now-- You can get back? 19023 You can be ready, can you not?" |
| 19023 | You do n''t think him dangerously wounded, do you? |
| 19023 | You must go, Gerald,she sobbed--"I know it, but-- isn''t there_ some_ way?--Won''t Captain Dade send more men with you?" |
| 19023 | You saw it? |
| 19023 | You will wait for the cavalry from Laramie, will you not, sir? |
| 19023 | A dozen in sight? |
| 19023 | Another long stare, then again--"Who the mischief can he be?" |
| 19023 | But what had they taken? |
| 19023 | But where on earth did all these rascals come from? |
| 19023 | But who the mischief is that red villain opposing him? |
| 19023 | Can you promise?" |
| 19023 | Can you walk from here to Hay''s, I wonder?" |
| 19023 | Could it be that the lad was unnerved by the sight? |
| 19023 | D''you know the message that came to him this day?" |
| 19023 | Did Miss Flower like to ride? |
| 19023 | Did you meet no Indians?" |
| 19023 | Do n''t you begin to see that the major was right in sending you out with us?" |
| 19023 | Do you see, boy?" |
| 19023 | Everybody knew it;--no one better than General Crook himself, and if he approved why should a junior disapprove? |
| 19023 | Have n''t you seen her? |
| 19023 | Have they-- ironed him-- yet?" |
| 19023 | Hay?" |
| 19023 | Her first thought was to scream for aid, but what aid could she summon? |
| 19023 | How came they to send a raw rookie on such a quest? |
| 19023 | How could a lad with all these sins upon his soul be in anything but low spirits? |
| 19023 | How did-- he-- seem this morning?" |
| 19023 | How happened it that the captain got so far ahead of him? |
| 19023 | How''s your wound? |
| 19023 | In honest soldier tones boomed out the query"What''s the matter, Six?" |
| 19023 | Is n''t that Red Fox?" |
| 19023 | Is n''t this Red Fox himself?" |
| 19023 | It was to see this fellow, Moreau-- Eagle Wing-- whom you recognized at the Elk,--she was there so frequently-- was it not?" |
| 19023 | It would take him but little from the direct line to the north, why not meet him and hear? |
| 19023 | Jasper Strong, Valentine, Nebraska, the other to the general delivery, Omaha? |
| 19023 | Might it not be well to wait until this important and influential personage had reached the post before proceeding further? |
| 19023 | More than that-- Where''s Hay?" |
| 19023 | Nearly time now, is n''t it?" |
| 19023 | No? |
| 19023 | Now, what d''ye know about this?" |
| 19023 | Now,--was there anything of that kind left by the captain that-- someone may have needed?" |
| 19023 | One significant question he asked: Did any of them know this new Major Flint? |
| 19023 | Riding just by themselves or with others when they went out?" |
| 19023 | She''s over here somewhere?" |
| 19023 | Stabber''s people there yet?" |
| 19023 | The latter was too weak in numbers to think of fighting on even terms, and as Ray seemed determined to come ahead, why not let him? |
| 19023 | Then why, asked Fort Frayne, had they molested him-- and his? |
| 19023 | They''ve got the captain----""What captain?" |
| 19023 | What are we here for, Winsor?" |
| 19023 | What became of the wine she had poured out? |
| 19023 | What brought you back so soon?" |
| 19023 | What could have been the object of their midnight search? |
| 19023 | What did they do with him?" |
| 19023 | What do they hope to get or gain?" |
| 19023 | What is it, Hogan?" |
| 19023 | What is the young lady''s name?" |
| 19023 | What manner of girl was that, Field, for you to be mixed up with?" |
| 19023 | What money had I? |
| 19023 | What started the row?" |
| 19023 | What''s a cavalryman for? |
| 19023 | What''s she doing with a man''s? |
| 19023 | What''s that?" |
| 19023 | When are you going to try to get your cash to bank?" |
| 19023 | When do you want this money?" |
| 19023 | Where then was Nanette? |
| 19023 | Where''d_ you_ steal your whiskey?" |
| 19023 | Where''s the major?--I mean the captain?" |
| 19023 | Who are our best shots on this front?" |
| 19023 | Who could tell what the day might yet bring forth? |
| 19023 | Who then could it be? |
| 19023 | Who, then, were these others who had now totally disappeared? |
| 19023 | Whoever dreamed that they would be of such consequence? |
| 19023 | Will you order their immediate arrest?" |
| 19023 | Wing, are you hit?" |
| 19023 | Yet, when investigated, this proved to be the case, and the further question arose, where did McGann get his whiskey? |
| 19023 | You''ve been drinking, have n''t you?" |
| 19023 | You''ve seen her then this morning? |
| 19023 | and what could it mean, this coming of a strange courier from a direction so far to the east of the travelled road? |
| 19023 | he asked, at length,"and what on earth are you doing out here this time of night?" |
| 19023 | the vine twigs in that"quare"made skirt never worn by day? |
| 19023 | what''s this I''m sayin''?" |
| 16398 | Ah? |
| 16398 | All right in the headpiece, is she? |
| 16398 | Am I, in truth, fantastical? |
| 16398 | And Dr. Nash saw Mr. Bates as soon as you got him to your brother''s? 16398 And are you not going?" |
| 16398 | And buried him on the road, because he was heavy and useless, and let some friend of yours play with the box? |
| 16398 | And did ye think it would be pleasing to your brother to have a tradesman of the same name and blood as himself in the same place? |
| 16398 | And now that he''s out here he wants to sink the shop? |
| 16398 | And the young lady? |
| 16398 | And what of the affections-- love for children, and for other women better than herself? 16398 And what will he think?" |
| 16398 | And when will you begin to live se life of a_ man_? |
| 16398 | And why should he not settle here? 16398 And you?" |
| 16398 | And--with eyes bent upon his writing--"what do you think of Miss Rexford?" |
| 16398 | And, do you know,she cried,"what Bertha Nash did? |
| 16398 | And, furthermore; if she had wished to do it, where is it she could have laid him? 16398 And,"said Turrif, quietly speaking in French,"what then?" |
| 16398 | Are n''t they pretty? |
| 16398 | Are you afraid of losing her? |
| 16398 | Are you going home? |
| 16398 | Are you ill? 16398 Are you in earnest?" |
| 16398 | Are you ready to meet Him? |
| 16398 | Are you safe, Sissy? |
| 16398 | Are you sure of that, papa,--that I would not have received him? |
| 16398 | Are you thinking about your father? |
| 16398 | Art thinking of it all, love? |
| 16398 | Beautiful evening, is n''t it? |
| 16398 | Blue,said she,"did you ever try to see how you looked in the glass when your eyes were cast down? |
| 16398 | But I thought you were not going? |
| 16398 | But do n''t you think, if I got on, grand people would always look down at me if they knew I''d lived so common? 16398 But how much must I pay to have the cars take it the rest of the way?" |
| 16398 | But how,he whispered, wondering,"how did you get over the hills? |
| 16398 | But if you feel this difference so keenly, Sophia, what then perplexes you? |
| 16398 | But perhaps you would do for me yourself--this half aside--"Can you make a fire, keep pots clean, and scour floors?" |
| 16398 | But what can they be going to do? |
| 16398 | But what use would it be to live? |
| 16398 | But what was it you were going to tell about me? |
| 16398 | But why? |
| 16398 | But,said he,"are we not to wait for the intelligent young lady? |
| 16398 | Can you come in the bush at the back of the college? 16398 Can you read the French language?" |
| 16398 | D''ye know all about him, for there''s no use telling if you do? |
| 16398 | Dear love,he said,"I hope--""What now?" |
| 16398 | Dentist? |
| 16398 | Did Sophia say that? |
| 16398 | Did he lie low about the shop there? |
| 16398 | Did he tell you to tell me? |
| 16398 | Did his feet swell? |
| 16398 | Did n''t I? |
| 16398 | Did n''t he come in January? |
| 16398 | Did n''t you? 16398 Did she, though? |
| 16398 | Did the Lord say it to_ you_? |
| 16398 | Did the clergyman think your business was wrong? |
| 16398 | Did ye give in, then? |
| 16398 | Did ye set Saul to do it? |
| 16398 | Did you come from Quebec just now? |
| 16398 | Did you come here under the idea that I knew anything about him? |
| 16398 | Did you come to see him? |
| 16398 | Did you know his people? |
| 16398 | Did you think you knew that man? |
| 16398 | Do any of us imagine that_ our_ opinions are just those held in heaven? 16398 Do n''t you see he''s making fun of you, mamma?" |
| 16398 | Do n''t you think I could go to dinner parties as grand as any one? 16398 Do n''t you think, mamma, a little ordinary discretion on the girls''part would be enough? |
| 16398 | Do n''t you think, now, Mr. Bates, it''ud be better to have a prayer, or a hymn, or something of that sort? 16398 Do what? |
| 16398 | Do you believe the end of the world''s coming so soon? |
| 16398 | Do you dislike being here? |
| 16398 | Do you happen to know of a girl about your age who can do kitchen work? |
| 16398 | Do you imagine I''m trying to argue with you, boy? |
| 16398 | Do you imagine that with a little money, and a very few personal graces, we two can brow- beat the good judgment of the public? |
| 16398 | Do you know him? |
| 16398 | Do you mean to say you ai n''t, glad? |
| 16398 | Do you mean to say--fiercely--"that she was not beholden to him because he taught her everything she knew, and was willing to work to support her?" |
| 16398 | Do you mean to say,asked Alec,"that she has been living here all the time quite openly?" |
| 16398 | Do you mean to say,she asked, with some asperity,"that you really believe it?" |
| 16398 | Do you so despise your fellow men? |
| 16398 | Do you sometimes come down here of an evening? |
| 16398 | Do you think I_ ought_ to come? |
| 16398 | Do you think he''ll come out now? |
| 16398 | Do you think she could have gone mad? 16398 Do you think that is nice?" |
| 16398 | Do you think time is all wasted when one is n''t making money and getting married? |
| 16398 | Do you think you could persuade him not to go? |
| 16398 | Do you think,she went on with calm severity,"that I ca n''t manage my affairs without your help?" |
| 16398 | Eh? |
| 16398 | Eliza, do you mean? |
| 16398 | Eliza, what are you talking of-- not of my father and mother surely? |
| 16398 | Ever lost her before? |
| 16398 | Give up what for lost? 16398 Gone out walking, has she?" |
| 16398 | Has it? |
| 16398 | Has n''t_ he_--referring to Bates--"told you all about her? |
| 16398 | Has the weather been so remarkable as to make them think that? |
| 16398 | Has your father got on his overcoat, Sophia? 16398 Have you come to doubt the righteousness of your own conclusions?" |
| 16398 | Have you got a parcel for her? |
| 16398 | Have you heard his voice? |
| 16398 | Have you reconsidered the question, or have you stuck to it because you said you would? |
| 16398 | Have you seen Winifred? |
| 16398 | He''s mad, is n''t he? |
| 16398 | Help me in with it, will you? |
| 16398 | How can ye come of a morning? 16398 How could she be fond of walking when there''s no place to walk?" |
| 16398 | How could you have done it? |
| 16398 | How d''ye mean--''pay her attentions''? |
| 16398 | How dare he? |
| 16398 | How dare he? |
| 16398 | How did your brother come to be a minister? |
| 16398 | How do you get new books or magazines? |
| 16398 | How do you know He is here? |
| 16398 | How do you know,she asked fiercely,"what ideas I could have had or not before I went to the Rexfords?" |
| 16398 | How do you know? 16398 How do you know?" |
| 16398 | How do you mean--''a man''? |
| 16398 | How far to Chellaston? |
| 16398 | How much does it weigh? |
| 16398 | How since? |
| 16398 | How would you apply this? |
| 16398 | How''s it so wicked? 16398 How''s the ghost you''re befriending?" |
| 16398 | How''s the stove going? |
| 16398 | How''s your coffin- gentleman? |
| 16398 | How''s your dancing bear, Harkness? |
| 16398 | How? |
| 16398 | I do not think it has been named to me,said she,"but no doubt my husband and Sophia--""You think they have known it?" |
| 16398 | I knew he was very good, but could n''t he be good and mad too? |
| 16398 | I suppose he knew whom she was talking about? |
| 16398 | If you are n''t angry with me, why should you act crusty? |
| 16398 | Is he very clever? |
| 16398 | Is he? |
| 16398 | Is he_ very_ ill, do you think, Miss Sophia? |
| 16398 | Is it for myself or others I have done ill? |
| 16398 | Is it long,asked Sophia,"since you have been in England?" |
| 16398 | Is n''t that enough-- eight months out of a young man''s life? |
| 16398 | Is she coming out? |
| 16398 | Is she fond of going out walking alone? |
| 16398 | Is that Principal Trenholme talking? |
| 16398 | Is that all you have to say? |
| 16398 | Is that all? |
| 16398 | Is that all? |
| 16398 | Is that all? |
| 16398 | Is that all? |
| 16398 | Is that so? |
| 16398 | Is the storm coming this way? |
| 16398 | Is the train for the Eastern Townships here? 16398 It sounds very beautiful, my dear, but is it practicable?" |
| 16398 | Like? |
| 16398 | Look like what? |
| 16398 | Lye? |
| 16398 | Married? |
| 16398 | May I enquire where you got your help? |
| 16398 | Miss Bates is keeping pretty well? |
| 16398 | Miss Sophia,said Eliza, as she was getting to the door,"there''s one thing-- you know that young man they were talking about to- night?" |
| 16398 | Mr. Bates,she said,"you''ll let me go in the boat with that?" |
| 16398 | Nay,said she, refusing;"why should you carry my milk for me?" |
| 16398 | Never mind about me; but tell me, Sissy, have you been a good girl since you got off like this? 16398 No, but really-- do you mean to say you do n''t think so?" |
| 16398 | No; but--"But what? 16398 No; what should I have to do asking a man like Saul?" |
| 16398 | No? |
| 16398 | Not really? |
| 16398 | Nothing to ye, Sissy? |
| 16398 | Oh, Mrs. Martha, are_ you_ watching like that? 16398 Oh,"cried he,"what have I done?" |
| 16398 | Oh? 16398 Packed up; paid his bill; gone clear off-- did you know?" |
| 16398 | Pity you are n''t her, is n''t it? |
| 16398 | Pity you were n''t her, is n''t it? |
| 16398 | Riding on--? 16398 Say, d''ye think Miss White''s got the least bit of a heart about her anywheres?" |
| 16398 | Say,said Harkness, abruptly,"d''you often see Miss White up to your house?" |
| 16398 | Say,said he,"are you mad at anything?" |
| 16398 | Say,said he,"did n''t you, though?" |
| 16398 | Scotchmen are faithful to their kinsfolk usually, are n''t they, Sophia? |
| 16398 | See here,he said,"were you gassing about that young lady? |
| 16398 | Since it is you who command,she cried,"shall I hold your horse in the meantime?" |
| 16398 | Since what day did you have his care on you? 16398 Since?" |
| 16398 | Sirs,he said,"do you desire the coming of the Lord?" |
| 16398 | Sister Sophia--meekly--"does he say in his letter where he is, or-- or"--the voice trembled--"if he''s ever coming back?" |
| 16398 | Something to do with an admiral, have n''t they? |
| 16398 | Sophia,she said, with a low sob,"oh, Sophia, is there something_ wrong_?" |
| 16398 | Speaking of Cyril Harkness? |
| 16398 | That box? |
| 16398 | The stout person that comes to church in red satin? |
| 16398 | The thing is,said Robert,"can you do without_ them_--all these men and women who wo n''t have you on your own terms? |
| 16398 | The young lady''s teeth-- the teeth of the intelligent young lady-- the intelligent teeth of the young lady-- are they sound? |
| 16398 | Then why should n''t I marry a rich man? 16398 Then you consider that I myself am not what you would wish?" |
| 16398 | There was not another young lady? |
| 16398 | They will probably let us know; but it''s best to be ready when guests may come any time, is n''t it? |
| 16398 | Thinking? |
| 16398 | This is really the_ actual_ dawn, I suppose? |
| 16398 | To put it in a practical way, papa: if our Lord were coming to- morrow, how would you advise me to meet Alec Trenholme to- day? |
| 16398 | Unscrupulousness? |
| 16398 | Was her head turned by the honour? |
| 16398 | Was that honest, Eliza? |
| 16398 | We didn''t-- exactly,said Blue,"but how did you know?" |
| 16398 | Well now, what will you give me not to go? |
| 16398 | Well then--still in angry complaint--"what right have you to be looking and talking of me as if nothing was to be expected of me but ill?" |
| 16398 | Well, if he were to ask about me, you''d not tell him anything, would you? 16398 Well, papa?" |
| 16398 | Well, that''s more of a thing than a minister; how did he come by it? |
| 16398 | Well, the station certainly was n''t much of a business,assented Bates;"and, if it''s not rude to ask, where were ye before?" |
| 16398 | Well, what are you talking of? |
| 16398 | Well, what else? |
| 16398 | Well,pursued Red, with interest,"how does it look?" |
| 16398 | Well? |
| 16398 | Well? |
| 16398 | Well? |
| 16398 | Well? |
| 16398 | Were n''t papa and mamma funny when they talked about what we should do if he spoke to us? |
| 16398 | What about the find of asbestos the surveyor thought he''d got on the hills where Bates''s clearing is? 16398 What am I to do, then?" |
| 16398 | What are ye sorry for, Sissy? |
| 16398 | What are you doing here? |
| 16398 | What are you looking for? |
| 16398 | What can I do or say,he said,"to make you consider?" |
| 16398 | What did he die of? |
| 16398 | What do I know about it? |
| 16398 | What do I look like, Miss Sophia? |
| 16398 | What do you know about a young lady? |
| 16398 | What do you mean about going to law about the clearin''? |
| 16398 | What do you mean about going to law about the land? |
| 16398 | What do you mean? |
| 16398 | What do you think it is, now? |
| 16398 | What do you think of the coffin? |
| 16398 | What do you think''s happened now, Miss Sophia? |
| 16398 | What do you want me to do then? |
| 16398 | What does it matter? 16398 What does your brother do?" |
| 16398 | What have I done? |
| 16398 | What have you lost? |
| 16398 | What have you to say? |
| 16398 | What is in the box? |
| 16398 | What is in your mind, little one? |
| 16398 | What is it, Princess Win? |
| 16398 | What is it? |
| 16398 | What is it? |
| 16398 | What is one false opinion more or less? |
| 16398 | What is she like? |
| 16398 | What is the matter, Eliza? |
| 16398 | What is the matter? |
| 16398 | What makes you think I despise you? |
| 16398 | What miracle? |
| 16398 | What must I consider? |
| 16398 | What of him? |
| 16398 | What of? |
| 16398 | What should he do that for? |
| 16398 | What sort? |
| 16398 | What then? |
| 16398 | What time will the gentlemen arrive? |
| 16398 | What would it matter? 16398 What''s he doing out there?" |
| 16398 | What''s in it? |
| 16398 | What''s your calling, then? |
| 16398 | What? |
| 16398 | When will you make money and get married? |
| 16398 | When you were a very young butcher, and first took to it, did you like it? |
| 16398 | When? 16398 Where are you going? |
| 16398 | Where did you go? |
| 16398 | Where did you meet her? 16398 Where do you live?" |
| 16398 | Where do_ you_ think he has gone? |
| 16398 | Where is she? 16398 Where is she?" |
| 16398 | Where will ye see me? |
| 16398 | Where? |
| 16398 | Where? |
| 16398 | Which way has she gone? |
| 16398 | Who, I wonder? |
| 16398 | Who? |
| 16398 | Why ca n''t he come in? |
| 16398 | Why did n''t you bury him at home? |
| 16398 | Why did n''t you tell me this before, like an honest man? |
| 16398 | Why did n''t your brother want ye to do it? |
| 16398 | Why did you do it? |
| 16398 | Why do you defraud your brother? 16398 Why do you speak like that?" |
| 16398 | Why not send him by the new railroad? |
| 16398 | Why not? 16398 Why not? |
| 16398 | Why to- night? |
| 16398 | Why would n''t you sell it and live in a town? |
| 16398 | Why? |
| 16398 | Why? |
| 16398 | Will ye cry on the neighbours to fetch ye away? |
| 16398 | Will you come and help us gather red leaves? |
| 16398 | Will you help me? 16398 Winifred? |
| 16398 | Would n''t she now? |
| 16398 | Ye''re not in earnest? |
| 16398 | Yes,he said again unhappily,"what must we do about it, my dear? |
| 16398 | Yes,she continued, stroking it,"it looks very nicely, does n''t it?" |
| 16398 | Yet you spoke as you thought? |
| 16398 | You are from the States? |
| 16398 | You do n''t think he''s falling in love with Eliza, do you? |
| 16398 | You feel quite satisfied that, as far as you are concerned, this is the right thing to do? |
| 16398 | You have hurt your foot? |
| 16398 | You have n''t been able to get any one yet to fell your trees for you? |
| 16398 | You mean, for one thing, that your father has gone, and you are homesick? |
| 16398 | You remember what I told you about Mrs. Glass? 16398 You said you would n''t_ tell?_""Yes." |
| 16398 | You think it was? 16398 You think so, do you?" |
| 16398 | You were, were you? 16398 You will hear from your uncle in Scotland?" |
| 16398 | You wo n''t tell that you''ve seen me, or who I am, or anything? |
| 16398 | You wo n''t tell them downstairs? |
| 16398 | You would almost be justified in writing to the authorities to lock me up in an asylum, would n''t you? 16398 You''ve got another coffin inside this case, of course?" |
| 16398 | Your friend is in the habit of wandering, is he not? |
| 16398 | _ Stay_ with you,she cried, her breath catching at her words--"for how long?" |
| 16398 | _ You''d_ rather he''d been stoned in Quebec streets? |
| 16398 | ''How do you do, Mr. Trenholme? |
| 16398 | --fiercely--"What would you have me look like? |
| 16398 | After a minute or two he said,"What''s your trade?" |
| 16398 | After a minute''s reflection he asked, touching his forehead:"She ai n''t weak here, is she-- like the_ old_ lady?" |
| 16398 | Ah, Miss Sophia, you never thought I could come that sort of thing so soon, did you?" |
| 16398 | And if it was true, was there for him no place of repentance? |
| 16398 | And if that had been so, was he less or more now than he had been then? |
| 16398 | And that is so even if the whole heart is set to be honest above all-- and how many hearts are so set? |
| 16398 | And what did she do? |
| 16398 | Are you getting out carriage- horses from England, Captain Rexford?" |
| 16398 | Are you going to stick to your father''s trade, or take to some other?" |
| 16398 | Bates?" |
| 16398 | Blue ventured"yes,"and Red lisped in confusion,"Do you think so, really?" |
| 16398 | But how can you all the time-- you must sleep and work, you know?" |
| 16398 | But how could she trim all the thoughts of their silly heads into true proportion? |
| 16398 | But now our visit is just timed to comfort and enliven her,_ why_ is she not here to be comforted and enlivened?" |
| 16398 | But since then, Sissy?" |
| 16398 | Ca n''t ye get that out of your head? |
| 16398 | Ca n''t you see through that?" |
| 16398 | Cameron?--and that weakly Mr. McNider, with the little boy?" |
| 16398 | Can you do without them? |
| 16398 | Come, tell me how it is you cry like this?" |
| 16398 | D''ye think I have n''t looked the ground over? |
| 16398 | Did he imagine that intervening years, which had brought misfortune to her family, would bring her more within his grasp? |
| 16398 | Did he think that on seeing her again he would care for her as before? |
| 16398 | Did she dare, by all that was true, to wreck his life and her own because she would not stoop to compel the call that she had feared? |
| 16398 | Did you-- have you been there?" |
| 16398 | Do n''t know what that is, my dear? |
| 16398 | Do n''t you believe what He said?" |
| 16398 | Do n''t you know that is not the way boxes should be handled?" |
| 16398 | Do ye know where your father''s corpse-- is laid?" |
| 16398 | Do you cry to Him to come quickly?" |
| 16398 | Do you hanker after hearing the remainder of this history?" |
| 16398 | Do you know what occurred last night? |
| 16398 | Do you mean to say you''ve really lost her?" |
| 16398 | Do you see him anywhere?" |
| 16398 | Do you think I care about this old mine so much? |
| 16398 | Do you think I underrate the evil of the occupation, even though I believe it has not tainted him? |
| 16398 | Do you think I went? |
| 16398 | Does he leave a wife and family?" |
| 16398 | For her there was but one question-- Did Heaven demand that she should acknowledge this love? |
| 16398 | Had he been a benefit to the new country to which he had come? |
| 16398 | Had he been good? |
| 16398 | Had he been unfaithful to that trust? |
| 16398 | Had he been wise? |
| 16398 | Had he in love of God no honest praise to give for other men''s mercies? |
| 16398 | Had his poor dazed brain accepted it as some sign of the glorious appearing for which he waited? |
| 16398 | Had she not cried and complained? |
| 16398 | Harkness?" |
| 16398 | Has Bates got a big offer for the land?" |
| 16398 | Has he"--anxiously--"written to papa?" |
| 16398 | Have you heard of a place called Turrifs Road Station? |
| 16398 | Have you the least notion how you would feel on being fooled a second time like that?" |
| 16398 | Having owned him as a friend, is n''t it difficult to know what degree of friendship I can continue to own for him?" |
| 16398 | He danced with us all-- I mean with all who could claim to be ladies, and indeed with some who could not; but how could_ he_ discriminate? |
| 16398 | He said,"It seems like talking in church, but common things must be said and answered, and-- Sophie-- what will your father say?" |
| 16398 | Hennon''s?" |
| 16398 | Hennon''s?" |
| 16398 | How could she accomplish her will? |
| 16398 | How could she? |
| 16398 | How do I know I could do anything better? |
| 16398 | How do you think I should look driving in a carriage, like Mrs. Brown? |
| 16398 | How hot do you suppose they were?" |
| 16398 | How many of them went in with their fathers? |
| 16398 | How will ye go?" |
| 16398 | I ai n''t very powerful myself, but, I take it, you''re pretty strong, are n''t you?" |
| 16398 | I am only a--""What?" |
| 16398 | I beg your pardon-- on what, did you say?" |
| 16398 | I believe in prayer as a power; do n''t you, Miss Rexford?" |
| 16398 | I suppose you have a certificate of death, have n''t you?" |
| 16398 | I think they''re good and kind, but I do n''t think they''ve a deal of sense-- do you?" |
| 16398 | I want so much-- I want so much-- oh, Miss Sophia, do n''t you know?" |
| 16398 | I''m told there''s hardly an honourable man in United States politics: is that less reason, or more, for honest fellows to go into public life there?" |
| 16398 | If you''d known you were possessed of money, d''you suppose you''d have stayed here to marry me? |
| 16398 | In what mood had he written this reminder? |
| 16398 | Is it a growing place?" |
| 16398 | Is it easy, even in such a small matter as this?" |
| 16398 | Is it here? |
| 16398 | Is it ready?" |
| 16398 | Is n''t it absurd? |
| 16398 | Is n''t that the way we are apt to argue about any phase of Church or Dissent that has vitality?" |
| 16398 | Is she stuck up?" |
| 16398 | Is there any one there?" |
| 16398 | Is there any way of getting milk here?" |
| 16398 | Is there danger?" |
| 16398 | Is there not enough left to distress me? |
| 16398 | It was not his own,--but was it not much to know that God had made such joy, had given it to man? |
| 16398 | Martha?" |
| 16398 | Martha?" |
| 16398 | Mrs. Glass-- one of our boarders-- you know her?" |
| 16398 | Nay, what can I do when the loin is not jointed and the servant has not so steady a hand as I? |
| 16398 | Oh, Red, what_ shall_ we do? |
| 16398 | Old Cameron had died-- they knew old Cameron? |
| 16398 | Or must he go, because our dignity is such a fragile thing that it would need to be supported by actions that we could not offer to God?" |
| 16398 | Or was he to blame that he had so often been strict and severe with her? |
| 16398 | Or was his intention in writing still less pleasing to her than this? |
| 16398 | Said Blue,"Is it very dreadful to be a dentist?" |
| 16398 | Shall I never learn wisdom-- I who have sought to direct others?" |
| 16398 | She considered: had he made no effort? |
| 16398 | Should I look as grand as she does?" |
| 16398 | Sighed Blue at last,"Do you think it would be dreadfully wicked not to go?" |
| 16398 | Sir, do you desire that He shall come now?" |
| 16398 | Sirs, do you desire that He should come now, and reign over you?" |
| 16398 | Something in his look caused her to ask lightly:"Have you seen a ghost?" |
| 16398 | Sophia was not at peace; she was holding stern rule over her mind, saying,"Be at peace; who hath disturbed thee?" |
| 16398 | The old man yielded himself a few steps, then drew back, asking,"Why do you say He is here?" |
| 16398 | The others do n''t know anything, and you wo n''t tell, will you?" |
| 16398 | The others have n''t as much sense as you, have they?" |
| 16398 | The young man, taken by surprise, said mechanically,"Would Miss Bates have given them to her?" |
| 16398 | Then in a minute,"What made you think of coming here after him?" |
| 16398 | Then with head again outside, she continued,"Do you understand me, my good girl? |
| 16398 | Then, after a moment, they saw her open it more widely, and with a shy but hospitable inclination of the pretty head--"Will you walk in?" |
| 16398 | Then, too, she has plenty of resource; but of what use is that, when the thing she sees to be best in an emergency is seldom the thing that is done? |
| 16398 | There ai n''t no young lady now, is there?" |
| 16398 | To find something easier and more agreeable-- is that manly, when this has been put into my hand? |
| 16398 | To pamper your pride and mine-- is that a worthy end? |
| 16398 | To which he answered angrily,"Bairn, have n''t I told you once and again that take your sin on my own soul?" |
| 16398 | Trenholme was under the impression that what he had done that afternoon had been done without effort? |
| 16398 | Trenholme?" |
| 16398 | Was he to make me his slave- wife? |
| 16398 | Was it true, what Sophia had said, that he had sold his birthright for a little paltry prosperity? |
| 16398 | Was she not addressing himself? |
| 16398 | Was she ready for that? |
| 16398 | Was that all the trouble?" |
| 16398 | Was that tale true? |
| 16398 | Was that the act of a maniac? |
| 16398 | Was there another man now with her? |
| 16398 | Well, she deserved her misery, for would she not be more miserable if she married him? |
| 16398 | What are you saying, man? |
| 16398 | What business is it of yours, I''d like to know, to mention Mr. Bates to me? |
| 16398 | What companionship could that thoughtless fellow give her? |
| 16398 | What did the story about Father Cameron matter to him? |
| 16398 | What did ye do?" |
| 16398 | What do we know? |
| 16398 | What do ye know of the world? |
| 16398 | What do you know?" |
| 16398 | What do you want?" |
| 16398 | What does a man mean by standing up to preach if he does n''t mean that he''s taking some responsibility for other people?" |
| 16398 | What had Bates done that he was to have all that he wanted? |
| 16398 | What had she seen in him to make her use that form of accusation? |
| 16398 | What has that young man to do with it?" |
| 16398 | What have I ever done, papa, that you should bring such, an accusation?" |
| 16398 | What have you heard, Sister Sophia? |
| 16398 | What in this world have I to accuse him of, except what I''ve heard him praying about? |
| 16398 | What is it?" |
| 16398 | What is more changeful than the blue of the sky? |
| 16398 | What is troubling you, Eliza? |
| 16398 | What is your name?" |
| 16398 | What mischance had led her on? |
| 16398 | What should I change for? |
| 16398 | What use was it to talk? |
| 16398 | What was she like?" |
| 16398 | What was she like?" |
| 16398 | What, for instance, is the right way to act to Alec Trenholme?" |
| 16398 | When can ye come?" |
| 16398 | When had he arrived? |
| 16398 | When he could disengage himself, he tore it open, and the first question with which he scanned it concerned Alec only-- was he in trouble? |
| 16398 | When they had left that subject Sophia said,"Now he is gone, are you going away?" |
| 16398 | Where had he come from? |
| 16398 | Where was the selfless temper of mind that was her ideal? |
| 16398 | Where would ye go, or what would ye do? |
| 16398 | Where? |
| 16398 | Who could mention a railway ticket and small change to a man so recently beatified? |
| 16398 | Who with a spark of chivalry would not have dealt as hard a blow as strength might permit in return for so mean an attack on the absent man? |
| 16398 | Who would not wrestle hard with hope and fear before facing such an alternative? |
| 16398 | Why are you so kind?" |
| 16398 | Why do you judge your brother? |
| 16398 | Why do you pretend that nothing is the matter?" |
| 16398 | Why do you say you''d feel like a sneak if you changed? |
| 16398 | Why do you set at nought your brother? |
| 16398 | Why had he come here to disturb and interrupt? |
| 16398 | Why had he not said as much to her years before, and why had he now said what he did, as he did? |
| 16398 | Why not send our carriage on to the college, and beg Principal Trenholme to drive back here and sit an hour or two with us? |
| 16398 | Why should he not value it? |
| 16398 | Why should you take her part?" |
| 16398 | Will you be kind enough to let me see her? |
| 16398 | Will you permit me to sit and rest for a time on the doorstep right outside here till I can think what I better do next?" |
| 16398 | Would he not sell the land? |
| 16398 | Would that be the same man you know?" |
| 16398 | Would ye have had the lassie leave the burden on my mind that she''d gone out of her father''s house penniless? |
| 16398 | Would you have advised good men to keep out of the church at that time? |
| 16398 | Would you have me let papa grumble all dinner- time-- the way that you men do, you know?" |
| 16398 | Would you like to be marked for a fool? |
| 16398 | Would you not like to come with me and enter my service? |
| 16398 | Wounded? |
| 16398 | Ye think the living creature ye saw rise from the coffin was, maybe, the dead man''s daughter?" |
| 16398 | Yes, she deserved that; but he-- he was unhappy too; did he deserve it? |
| 16398 | You do n''t know what an honest man is, so how could you believe in one?" |
| 16398 | You would n''t like to be a servant, Miss Sophia?" |
| 16398 | You''d think it more pious if I put my religion into being a missionary to the Chinese, or into writing tracts? |
| 16398 | You''re not wicked, nor father, nor me, nor the men-- how''s people outside so much wickeder?" |
| 16398 | You''re safe and well-- have you been good?" |
| 16398 | _"Young_ lady?" |
| 16398 | and if she was n''t mad, clean out of her wits, would she have done such a thing as ye''re thinking of?" |
| 16398 | burst out the young man--_"Macadamised road,_ do n''t you mean? |
| 16398 | do you wish to be idle?" |
| 16398 | had he carried out his threat of evil- doing? |
| 16398 | had he felt no pain? |
| 16398 | he broke out,"girl or lady, what does it matter to me? |
| 16398 | he said,"_ where_ will ye come?" |
| 16398 | none for the joy of this man who was his brother? |
| 16398 | or was it well with him? |
| 16398 | said Eliza, and after a minute she said,"What?" |
| 16398 | she cried in an agony of shame,"was ever woman so foolish as I? |
| 16398 | she sighed,"or, if Heaven is witness to the sober truth of that which I conceive, am I so weak as to need other sympathy?" |
| 16398 | what do I know but the world might go on a good bit after that? |
| 16502 | A sort of a Christ- friend, perhaps? |
| 16502 | A telegram? 16502 And as for the work, it''s for me to do, is n''t it? |
| 16502 | And now? |
| 16502 | And yet you are registered here in this hotel as his wife? |
| 16502 | And you_ believe_ all that? |
| 16502 | And-- you will forgive her? |
| 16502 | Any special clergyman? |
| 16502 | Before you understood? |
| 16502 | But could I get ready to go so soon? |
| 16502 | But how do you reconcile things, calamities, disasters, war, suffering, that poor old woman lying on her attic bed alone? 16502 But some will say, How are the dead raised up? |
| 16502 | But we must live, must n''t we, until we are called to come away? |
| 16502 | But whose church is it? |
| 16502 | Ca n''t you see you''ve got to humor him? 16502 Come to think of it, had n''t you better send a telegram to that chap to- night? |
| 16502 | Did it ever seem strange to you that good people have so much trouble in this world? |
| 16502 | Did n''t I tell you so, dear? |
| 16502 | Do about it? 16502 Do n''t you know Paul Courtland?" |
| 16502 | Do n''t you realize if you do n''t hitch on to some denomination, or board of trustees, or something, your work wo n''t count in the long run? 16502 Do you mean to tell me that Court has asked your cousin to go to that camp- meeting hole where he took me this morning? |
| 16502 | Do you mean you can send a telegram to her on board the train, Seth? |
| 16502 | Do you mean you''ve got what they used to call''religion,''Court? 16502 Do you really think I could do that?" |
| 16502 | Do you suppose the Lord heard us grumbling this afternoon, and sent that letter to make us ashamed of ourselves? |
| 16502 | Do you think I''ll ever know her any better? |
| 16502 | Do you think she looks so sick as that? 16502 Do you think she''ll get through the journey all right?" |
| 16502 | Do you want to go or not? |
| 16502 | Feel what? |
| 16502 | Feel what? |
| 16502 | Fly all the way from Seattle? |
| 16502 | Gila, are you married to this man? |
| 16502 | Go? 16502 Gone?" |
| 16502 | Had your supper yet, Court? |
| 16502 | Has Miss Brentwood returned? 16502 Has-- ah-- he-- ah--_personality_? |
| 16502 | Have you had anything to eat to- day? |
| 16502 | Heard anything yet? |
| 16502 | How did you happen to be where I found you? |
| 16502 | How did you happen to come there? 16502 How do you know when you are in love?" |
| 16502 | How soon does the doctor think you''ll be able to travel? |
| 16502 | How soon would the doctor let her travel? |
| 16502 | How''s she getting on? 16502 I suppose you will want to go directly back to the house?" |
| 16502 | I wonder if we could find out? 16502 I wonder if you would mind,"said Mother Marshall, wistfully,"if I was to kiss you, the way I used to do Steve when he''d been away?" |
| 16502 | I? |
| 16502 | Irreverent? |
| 16502 | Is n''t that something to help? |
| 16502 | Is that the way you feel about it, Nelly? |
| 16502 | Is this Miss Brentwood''s room? |
| 16502 | Is your name Brentwood? |
| 16502 | It''s Mr. Courtland, is n''t it? 16502 Look after those, will you, Court? |
| 16502 | Look here,said he, frankly,"Would n''t you just as soon sit somewhere else? |
| 16502 | May I shut off the bright light and sit in the firelight? |
| 16502 | Nelly, what is love? |
| 16502 | Not even a chaperon? |
| 16502 | Now? 16502 Oh Christ, will You go with little Aleck and see that he is not afraid till he gets safe home? |
| 16502 | Oh, is that all? |
| 16502 | Oh, so you''re here, Court,said Tennelly, slapping his shoulder with gentle roughness,"Great little old room, is n''t it? |
| 16502 | Oh, what does that matter now? |
| 16502 | Oh, you''re the young feller what come to the fun''rul, ai n''t you? 16502 Our Father which art"--but what came next? |
| 16502 | Presence? |
| 16502 | Say, Bill, why do n''t you introduce me to your cousin? 16502 Say, I guess we''re sort of relations, are n''t we?" |
| 16502 | Say, Nelly, go to church with me again this morning? 16502 Say, now, it looks real pretty, do n''t it?" |
| 16502 | Sha''n''t I go and get a message for you, Court? |
| 16502 | Shall I take my car? |
| 16502 | She''s a peach, is n''t she? |
| 16502 | She_ told you_? |
| 16502 | Suppose you tell me about this man you have for me? 16502 The Presence of God in that place?" |
| 16502 | Then you did n''t feel it? |
| 16502 | These white madras curtains look like there''s been a frost on a cobweb, do n''t they? |
| 16502 | Well, I''ve let the cat out of the bag after all, have n''t I? 16502 Well, have you something else in view?" |
| 16502 | Well, how do you know that? 16502 Well, now_ why_? |
| 16502 | Well, then, yer surely goin''to be a preacher yerself? |
| 16502 | Well, what do you think that crazy nut has pulled off now? 16502 What can we do? |
| 16502 | What could you do about it? |
| 16502 | What do you think I want to go to church for a morning like this? 16502 What does all this mean?" |
| 16502 | What does this mean, Gila? |
| 16502 | What right have you to ask a favor like that? |
| 16502 | What style is she? |
| 16502 | What the devil have you got to say about it? 16502 What''ll we do about going to church to- morrow? |
| 16502 | What''s doing? |
| 16502 | What''s that, Father? 16502 What''s the idea? |
| 16502 | What''s the joke? |
| 16502 | Where do you want me to put it? |
| 16502 | Where in thunder''ve you been, Court? 16502 Where''s Court?" |
| 16502 | Where''s Court? |
| 16502 | Who sent you here? |
| 16502 | Who''s Gila? |
| 16502 | Who''s that? |
| 16502 | Whose fault do you s''pose it is? 16502 Why could n''t the nurse and I do all that''s necessary? |
| 16502 | Why did you run away from the hospital? |
| 16502 | Why do n''t you, then? |
| 16502 | Why not? 16502 Why were you walking?" |
| 16502 | Will you do me the favor to step into the little reception- room to the right for a moment? |
| 16502 | Wo n''t you please explain? |
| 16502 | Would you mind finding out for me just what this room costs? |
| 16502 | Would you mind making sure? |
| 16502 | Would you rather have her-- taken away-- as her mother suggested? |
| 16502 | Yes, I felt a presence, but what presence did you mean? |
| 16502 | Yes? |
| 16502 | You are a relative? |
| 16502 | You believe He sends help when it''s needed, do n''t you? |
| 16502 | You believe in the resurrection, do n''t you? |
| 16502 | You do n''t suppose maybe she''d be willing to take Stephen''s class of boys in Sunday- school when she gets better? 16502 You do n''t suppose we could get those curtains up to- night, too, do you?" |
| 16502 | You got''em all ready to put up, all sewed and everything? 16502 You know her, then?" |
| 16502 | You were_ walking_? |
| 16502 | ''Hit the trail,''as it were?" |
| 16502 | A BACHELOR HUSBAND Can a woman love two men at the same time? |
| 16502 | A blunt confession that he had forgotten to read it might offend, yet what else could he do? |
| 16502 | A night nurse? |
| 16502 | A stranger? |
| 16502 | After that? |
| 16502 | Ai n''t that just as good as any telegram from a moving train? |
| 16502 | Am I dead, then, that He sends me messages?" |
| 16502 | Am I dying now? |
| 16502 | Am I dying? |
| 16502 | And a few doughnuts and milk? |
| 16502 | And can he-- ah!--can he_ lead men_? |
| 16502 | And could He not change it if He would-- make the world a happy place instead of this dark and dreadful thing that it was? |
| 16502 | And does he--?" |
| 16502 | And had she money enough to buy her something to eat? |
| 16502 | And now what was he to do? |
| 16502 | And say, did it ever strike you that some of the things we blame on God are really up to us? |
| 16502 | And this boy had come to prepare her for the worst? |
| 16502 | And was n''t it clever of Jed Lewis to think of putting hinges to the covers on that window- seat? |
| 16502 | And what was this one little lost girl to him? |
| 16502 | And who shall say what were her thoughts as hour after hour she sat in her humiliation and watched the two men whom she had wronged so deeply? |
| 16502 | And will You help me somehow to bear his leaving me alone?" |
| 16502 | And with what body do they come?" |
| 16502 | And, anyhow, we''d call them up when we got back and ask if any message had come yet?" |
| 16502 | Any better?" |
| 16502 | Any of that cold chicken left, Mother? |
| 16502 | Are n''t you sleeping?" |
| 16502 | Are n''t you? |
| 16502 | Are you a preacher''s son, perhaps?" |
| 16502 | Are you there?" |
| 16502 | As if Tennelly had read his question he spoke in a voice so husky with emotion that his words were scarcely audible:"Did n''t Pat tell you?" |
| 16502 | But Gila''s lips said, scornfully,"Are n''t you the poor girl whose kid brother got killed by an automobile in the street?" |
| 16502 | But if Courtland should come out of it with a broken heart, what then? |
| 16502 | But suppose she should n''t come? |
| 16502 | But to go on with the list of mothers-- wasn''t there one anywhere to whom he could appeal? |
| 16502 | But what are you going to do, son? |
| 16502 | But what had happened? |
| 16502 | But what of that? |
| 16502 | But what''s his idea in being so reluctant? |
| 16502 | But where? |
| 16502 | But who on earth was this huzzy in fur? |
| 16502 | But would she take her? |
| 16502 | But you do n''t suppose he will believe_ you_ against_ me_, do you?" |
| 16502 | By the time he had climbed four flights he was wondering what in thunder Wittemore came to places like this for? |
| 16502 | Ca n''t you see the game''s called? |
| 16502 | Ca n''t you speak to your Bonnie just once more before you go?" |
| 16502 | Can I help you any?" |
| 16502 | Can you work it, Thomas?" |
| 16502 | Could it be that he had gone deliberately into an influence that would make it impossible for the Presence to guide? |
| 16502 | Could it be that this strange new sense of the Presence was"the witness"here mentioned? |
| 16502 | Could n''t we work him that way? |
| 16502 | Could you get off awhile, Miss Wright? |
| 16502 | Court did n''t stay very late, did he? |
| 16502 | Did Wittemore, majoring in philanthropy, ever spend nights like this? |
| 16502 | Did all their bright smiles and eagerness have to be frozen on their lips by grief some day? |
| 16502 | Did anything in this world_ happen_, he wondered? |
| 16502 | Did earthly things appeal to them? |
| 16502 | Did ever you see the like? |
| 16502 | Did he expect to teach it? |
| 16502 | Did n''t his father know of something, or have something in mind for him? |
| 16502 | Did n''t the nut know that he would never make a success in a thing like that? |
| 16502 | Did n''t the offer strike him as big enough, or what''s the matter? |
| 16502 | Did you ever see any before? |
| 16502 | Did you know that? |
| 16502 | Did you know them winders was nailed so they would n''t go up any higher''n a foot? |
| 16502 | Did you know they''ai n''t got''nouf fire- escapes to get half of us out ef anythin''happened? |
| 16502 | Did you never take notice to the floor roun''them three biggest old machines they''ve got up on the sixth? |
| 16502 | Did you see my boy''s face, too, when he died?" |
| 16502 | Did you see that girl with the tight green skirt? |
| 16502 | Do it just to have the right to tear down that blooming sign, did you?" |
| 16502 | Do n''t you always feel kinda proud- like when you come in the door,''most as if it was a palace? |
| 16502 | Do n''t you ever do that, Katie?" |
| 16502 | Do n''t you know he was studying a course with those men''s books in it? |
| 16502 | Do n''t you know that I''ve suffered torments? |
| 16502 | Do n''t you mind how he used to wish he had a sister? |
| 16502 | Do n''t you remember, Father?" |
| 16502 | Do n''t you think I am worth the testing?" |
| 16502 | Do n''t you think it would do to write? |
| 16502 | Do n''t you? |
| 16502 | Do n''t you? |
| 16502 | Do you glance adown your apron? |
| 16502 | Do you hold your mother''s skirt- fold? |
| 16502 | Do you know what time it is? |
| 16502 | Do you know what time it is?" |
| 16502 | Do you know, Father, what I''ve been thinking-- what I thought right away when I read that letter? |
| 16502 | Do you mean that?" |
| 16502 | Do you mean to tell me there is forgiveness for me with Him?" |
| 16502 | Do you think I''ve been_ happy_? |
| 16502 | Do you think we could do it?" |
| 16502 | Do you understand? |
| 16502 | Do you want to go along?" |
| 16502 | Does n''t that look pretty against the pink? |
| 16502 | Does she look like her mother?" |
| 16502 | Even when the marvelous proposition was made to him which might change the whole course of his future life and cover his name with glory(?) |
| 16502 | For wherein shall it be known that I and my people have found grace in thy sight? |
| 16502 | For why should they be sad any more? |
| 16502 | Get her a position as a maid?" |
| 16502 | Gila''s mother? |
| 16502 | Go to church when I''ve been up all night hunting for you?" |
| 16502 | God sent me here to buy His church when it was for sale, did n''t He? |
| 16502 | Got a clean counterpane, and one of your pink- and- white patchwork quilts for in here, have n''t you, and a posy pin- cushion? |
| 16502 | Had Courtland taken to itinerary preaching? |
| 16502 | Had Tennelly played him false, after all, and brought her along? |
| 16502 | Had he ever felt the Presence? |
| 16502 | Had he no plans whatever about what he was going to do as soon as he had finished college? |
| 16502 | Had n''t he ever been approached? |
| 16502 | Had n''t he ever had any offers at all? |
| 16502 | Had she possibly made some blunder? |
| 16502 | Had some one whispered the words behind him as he went? |
| 16502 | Had something happened to Father? |
| 16502 | Had they, too, felt it there within those dingy walls? |
| 16502 | Had you thought where you will go? |
| 16502 | Has He sent you here to torment me? |
| 16502 | Has he got something else up his sleeve?" |
| 16502 | Have n''t you read in the papers how they send messages to trains that are moving? |
| 16502 | Have n''t you thought of anything?" |
| 16502 | Have you got plenty of money?" |
| 16502 | Have you seen her?" |
| 16502 | He dropped his head on the open book with the old words of self- surrender:"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 16502 | He had had the offer repeated even more flatteringly that very day? |
| 16502 | He had lived-- how many years had he lived!--in experience since he left the university at half past five o''clock? |
| 16502 | He looked his compassion, but only asked,"Is there anything else?" |
| 16502 | He might have prevented it, but what was the use? |
| 16502 | He said nothing about the morning service, and by and by Bill Ward ventured a question:"What kind of a harangue did you hear this morning?" |
| 16502 | He would like to ask him, but then how would one go about it to talk of a thing like that? |
| 16502 | Her finer sensibilities? |
| 16502 | His father had been a prominent member of the board of trustees in his own church for years, but had he ever felt the Presence? |
| 16502 | His father? |
| 16502 | How about calling him up on the''phone right now and asking him about it? |
| 16502 | How about going now? |
| 16502 | How about to- morrow afternoon? |
| 16502 | How could God let it all be? |
| 16502 | How could a thing like that affect the life of a man? |
| 16502 | How could she be expected to understand? |
| 16502 | How could she take care of a child in the city alone, and do any work? |
| 16502 | How could there be a resurrection of that little body after years, perhaps? |
| 16502 | How could there be hope for that wide- eyed sister with the sorrowful soul? |
| 16502 | How could_ He_ bear all this? |
| 16502 | How did they look on life? |
| 16502 | How do you reconcile that with the goodness of God?" |
| 16502 | How long ago had that been offered to him? |
| 16502 | How long could human frame endure like that? |
| 16502 | How was he going to make her see that it was all right? |
| 16502 | How was it that the girl did not know it? |
| 16502 | How would that do? |
| 16502 | How''ll you like to fly?" |
| 16502 | How, for instance, would Mother Marshall and Mother Dare hit it off if they should happen together in the same heaven? |
| 16502 | I guess you wo n''t mind the ride, will you, after them stuffy cars? |
| 16502 | I think he''s a bigger man than his job, do n''t you?" |
| 16502 | If God does, is n''t that enough?" |
| 16502 | If a fire should break out how many d''you s''pose could get out before they was burned to a crisp? |
| 16502 | If my heavenly Father wants it to keep up after I''m gone He''ll manage to find a way, wo n''t He? |
| 16502 | If they did not would not men conquer them and toss them away? |
| 16502 | In the first place, how can you be sure what is a calamity? |
| 16502 | Is it not in that thou goest with us? |
| 16502 | Is n''t it absolutely fire- proof?" |
| 16502 | Is n''t it enough money?" |
| 16502 | Is n''t there a waste- basket somewhere about?" |
| 16502 | Is there a maid here that I can hire to go with us? |
| 16502 | It could n''t be that baby- faced pauper in the hospital? |
| 16502 | It did n''t seem sensible in the old way of reasoning-- and yet, did n''t it? |
| 16502 | It seems somehow as if Burns belonged to us, does n''t it, dear? |
| 16502 | It was Gila on the phone:"Is that you Bill? |
| 16502 | It''s great, is n''t it, Mother? |
| 16502 | Just to major in sociology? |
| 16502 | Know him? |
| 16502 | Let''s see, how long is it, three years? |
| 16502 | Moreover, how could there be any cheerful spot in the wide world for a little girl who had passed through the fire as she had done? |
| 16502 | Now are you satisfied? |
| 16502 | Now how was a state of things like that to be brought about for a person who had no home, no friends, no money, and no time to lie idle? |
| 16502 | Now shall we go down? |
| 16502 | Now will you take your things and leave my room? |
| 16502 | O death where is thy sting? |
| 16502 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 16502 | Once she stirred restlessly, and Father put out his hand and touched her in alarm:"What''s the matter, Rachel? |
| 16502 | Or might she be too overcome with her own loss to have been able to rally to life again? |
| 16502 | Or was it possible that his own attitude toward that girl had been at fault? |
| 16502 | Or_ was_ that a prayer? |
| 16502 | Said Mother, as she landed the platter of cold chicken on the table,"How soon do you s''pose she''ll write? |
| 16502 | Say, Father, do n''t you think those book- shelves look cozy each side of the bay window? |
| 16502 | Say, Father, that was n''t the telephone ringing, was it? |
| 16502 | Say, Thomas, is n''t there a girl anywhere that could influence him?" |
| 16502 | Say, it''s real pretty here, like spring in the orchard, ai n''t it, Mother? |
| 16502 | Say, what in the name of peace have you let me in for now? |
| 16502 | Say, what''s eating you, anyway, Court? |
| 16502 | See? |
| 16502 | She caught her breath and gave him one wild, beseeching look, crying out with something like a sob:"Oh, how can I_ ever_ go back to that room_ now_?" |
| 16502 | She rushed up to Bonnie, saying,"This is our Bonnie, is n''t it?" |
| 16502 | Should n''t everybody be treated alike in this world? |
| 16502 | Some of the professors''wives who had sons and daughters of their own? |
| 16502 | Suppose we start a mission here, Pat, you and I? |
| 16502 | THE PHANTOM LOVER Have you not often heard of someone being in love with love rather than the person they believed the object of their affections? |
| 16502 | Then loud steps, a thump on the door as it was flung open:"Court here? |
| 16502 | Then why? |
| 16502 | There was an offer, why not close with it? |
| 16502 | There would be speeches and resolutions, a lot of black drapery, and all that sort of thing in college, but what did that amount to? |
| 16502 | Was he going to tell her about another girl? |
| 16502 | Was he in love? |
| 16502 | Was he ready to surrender a thought like that? |
| 16502 | Was it a girl? |
| 16502 | Was it because the people were cold and careless and did n''t sing even with their lips, let alone their hearts, but hired it all done for them? |
| 16502 | Was it the Voice calling him again, leading up to what he was to do? |
| 16502 | Was it too late to accept? |
| 16502 | Was it true that the fire and the sickness had really affected Court''s mind, after all? |
| 16502 | Was it--? |
| 16502 | Was she good enough for Court? |
| 16502 | Was she not one day to be his wife? |
| 16502 | Was that all that came of studying theology? |
| 16502 | Was that not what women were made for, to conquer men and toss them away? |
| 16502 | Was that the thought, then? |
| 16502 | Was that what it meant? |
| 16502 | Was the engineer dead? |
| 16502 | Was their gentle gravity all acting? |
| 16502 | Was there anything-- is there-- between you and Gila Dare that makes it disloyal for your friend to try and win her if he can?" |
| 16502 | Was this love? |
| 16502 | Was this really the wonderful experience of love into which he had begun to enter? |
| 16502 | Was this some kind of a ruse to get them together? |
| 16502 | Was this that mysterious"doing His will"that the Book spoke about, which should presently give the assurance? |
| 16502 | Was this the kind of thing one was up against when one majored in sociology? |
| 16502 | Was this the sad, pale girl he had sent West to save her life? |
| 16502 | Was this the sweet, wild, innocent flower that had held him in its thrall all the sorrowful months, and separated him from his dearest friend? |
| 16502 | Was this then what they meant? |
| 16502 | Was this what the Presence asked of him? |
| 16502 | Was you going to take the machine and run down to town and see if those books have come yet? |
| 16502 | We do n''t need telephones to heaven, do we? |
| 16502 | Well, now, what d''ye think o''that?" |
| 16502 | Were they all acquainted with sorrow? |
| 16502 | Were they hardened to their task? |
| 16502 | Were they in search of the Presence? |
| 16502 | What about these business ambitions of his? |
| 16502 | What are his faults?" |
| 16502 | What could be the meaning of it all? |
| 16502 | What could it mean? |
| 16502 | What did it involve? |
| 16502 | What did it matter whether Jonah was or was not, or whether anybody accepted the book? |
| 16502 | What did you buy it for, then, if you did n''t intend to use it? |
| 16502 | What did you mean?" |
| 16502 | What did you mean?" |
| 16502 | What did you want me to do for her? |
| 16502 | What do you take me for? |
| 16502 | What do you think I am? |
| 16502 | What do you think I am? |
| 16502 | What do you think? |
| 16502 | What do you want of me?" |
| 16502 | What does He want with me? |
| 16502 | What else could he do? |
| 16502 | What had he done? |
| 16502 | What had he meant by it? |
| 16502 | What had she reminded him of in literature? |
| 16502 | What have I to do with God?" |
| 16502 | What if he flung away his ideas and principles and let the moment sway him as it would, just for once? |
| 16502 | What if he should? |
| 16502 | What if she had ended the life which had looked so lonely and impossible to her? |
| 16502 | What if something had happened to her and she had been taken there? |
| 16502 | What kind of a girl was Gila, anyway? |
| 16502 | What kind of a looking man is he?" |
| 16502 | What kinda rot are you giving us, Paul? |
| 16502 | What mattered it? |
| 16502 | What of that, so that unquenchable flame in her soul, that restlessly pursued and conquered and cast aside, might be satisfied? |
| 16502 | What on earth could he find in that to object to? |
| 16502 | What right had God to command her? |
| 16502 | What right had he to flaunt such truths before a congregation? |
| 16502 | What secret lay behind that grave strength of his that made him successfully resist those arts of hers that had readily lured other victims? |
| 16502 | What seminary? |
| 16502 | What time do we start?" |
| 16502 | What time is it? |
| 16502 | What train do you want to get? |
| 16502 | What unexpected trait was this that sat upon the young man like a crown? |
| 16502 | What was he doing it for, anyway? |
| 16502 | What was it all about, anyway? |
| 16502 | What was it? |
| 16502 | What was that experience in the hospital but the phantasy of a sick brain? |
| 16502 | What was the Presence but a fevered imagination? |
| 16502 | What was the name of the man who rowed his boat on the River Styx? |
| 16502 | What was the use of living? |
| 16502 | What was there about Gila that always"got a fellow''s goat"? |
| 16502 | What was there about this room that made all his pulses beat? |
| 16502 | What was there so familiar about her? |
| 16502 | What was there so strangely familiar, as if he had been looking upon that face but a few moments before? |
| 16502 | What was you figuring to do with the book- shelves, put books in, or leave''em empty for her things?" |
| 16502 | What were its future possibilities? |
| 16502 | What would he do? |
| 16502 | What would life mean to her now? |
| 16502 | What would that mean? |
| 16502 | What would the fellows say if he should try to tell them about it? |
| 16502 | What would the resurrection mean to a poor little soul like that? |
| 16502 | What''s the idea, Thomas? |
| 16502 | What''s the use o''livin''? |
| 16502 | What''s up? |
| 16502 | What''s wrong with you? |
| 16502 | What''s your objection to this job?" |
| 16502 | What''s_ trouble_ going to be in the resurrection? |
| 16502 | What? |
| 16502 | What? |
| 16502 | When did you have something to eat?" |
| 16502 | When he had grown to understand it was but hospital walls, he looked around for the Presence in alarm, crying out,"Where is He?" |
| 16502 | When he was just a little fellow and read about the martyrs, he used to say:''Would I have that much nerve, mother? |
| 16502 | Whence came this sense of defeat and loss? |
| 16502 | Where had he caught that word in carven letters twined among lilies above the marble staircase? |
| 16502 | Where in thunder did you rake up this dump, anyway? |
| 16502 | Where indeed? |
| 16502 | Where the deuce have you been? |
| 16502 | Where was Bonnie Brentwood? |
| 16502 | Where was the Presence now? |
| 16502 | Where was the Presence? |
| 16502 | Where was the letter? |
| 16502 | Where were her woman''s intuitions? |
| 16502 | Who knew what might have passed between the soul and God? |
| 16502 | Who knew? |
| 16502 | Who the devil_ are_ you, anyway?" |
| 16502 | Who''s to carry on your work and keep up your name and what you have done, after you are gone? |
| 16502 | Why did n''t you come with me?" |
| 16502 | Why did n''t you mention it before? |
| 16502 | Why do n''t you come and help me?" |
| 16502 | Why does my body feel so queer and numb, as if it was n''t there? |
| 16502 | Why had he not looked at her before they started? |
| 16502 | Why had it been? |
| 16502 | Why had n''t he felt its power in the church? |
| 16502 | Why had n''t he thought of her before? |
| 16502 | Why had n''t the sense of the Presence gone with him into the room? |
| 16502 | Why had that room affected him so strangely? |
| 16502 | Why should he not try life as it presented itself? |
| 16502 | Why should you all care about a stranger? |
| 16502 | Why were n''t there enough real ones to go around? |
| 16502 | Widymer?" |
| 16502 | Will that see you through? |
| 16502 | Wo n''t that be great?" |
| 16502 | Would Courtland like to spend a week- end somewhere along the coast half- way between? |
| 16502 | Would a Presence like that be afraid of hostile influences? |
| 16502 | Would everybody you did n''t fancy turn out that way if you once got hold of the key of their souls and opened the door? |
| 16502 | Would he let her see it? |
| 16502 | Would n''t it stop people''s mouths and make them see that Gila was n''t what they had been saying, after all? |
| 16502 | Would n''t you like the doctor to give you something before you go home?" |
| 16502 | Would she forgive him? |
| 16502 | Would she shrink and wish to turn back? |
| 16502 | Would she understand? |
| 16502 | Would we?" |
| 16502 | Would you like me to arrange the matter for you?" |
| 16502 | Would you mind coming and trying?" |
| 16502 | You awake yet?" |
| 16502 | You did n''t suppose it would be any different now, did you? |
| 16502 | You do n''t mean me to have this lovely room? |
| 16502 | You do n''t suppose he''ll take her to that dump where he led you this morning, do you? |
| 16502 | You do n''t think we might get a telegram yet to- night?" |
| 16502 | You like it, do n''t you, Father?" |
| 16502 | You put her wise about it, and when I come back next week I''ll stop off again and see what I can do with her? |
| 16502 | You remember how we wished that Burns had n''t gone to China yet, so he could marry us? |
| 16502 | You want to put it in your message, do n''t you?" |
| 16502 | You will come with us?" |
| 16502 | You''d like that, would n''t you, Mother?" |
| 16502 | You''re interested in these things? |
| 16502 | You''re sure it is n''t anything else?" |
| 16502 | You''re sure the enamel is perfectly dry on that bed? |
| 16502 | You''re sure, Mother, it wo n''t be hard for you to have a stranger around in Steve''s place?" |
| 16502 | You_ decline_?" |
| 16502 | You_ have n''t_ sent her word you are n''t coming, have you?" |
| 16502 | _ I hate you!_ Do you hear?" |
| 16502 | ca n''t you see I''ve_ got_ to believe her?" |
| 16502 | is this a joke, or what? |
| 16976 | A guard? |
| 16976 | A what? |
| 16976 | Ai n''t you afraid to die? |
| 16976 | Ai n''t you found your mares? |
| 16976 | Ai n''t you goin''to join us in this here repast? |
| 16976 | Alone? |
| 16976 | An''what---- Did you give him the gun? |
| 16976 | An''why ai n''t he onsaddled those horses, an''built a fire? 16976 And some people never do learn?" |
| 16976 | Another thunder storm and a deluge of rain? |
| 16976 | Anything I can do? |
| 16976 | Are n''t you rather unconventional in your tastes----? |
| 16976 | Are n''t your nerves ever shaken? 16976 Are you aimin''to drive twenty head of horses off their own range single handed?" |
| 16976 | Be''n down to the wreck? |
| 16976 | Beats the devil, how things gets spread around, do n''t it? 16976 Breakfast about ready?" |
| 16976 | But how''d you figger to fix it? |
| 16976 | But my bag? |
| 16976 | But the clothes? 16976 But where do I begin?" |
| 16976 | But where was his guns? |
| 16976 | But why go off the beaten track where everything is arranged for your convenience? 16976 But, how will we get water?" |
| 16976 | But, how''d we git away with him? 16976 But, my dear Alice, what would you have me do? |
| 16976 | But,said Endicott,"wo n''t that get the boys all into serious trouble for aiding and abetting a prisoner to escape? |
| 16976 | Ca n''t we go around? |
| 16976 | Ca n''t you talk no English? 16976 Ca n''t you wait till we get to Buffalo?" |
| 16976 | Can you make it? |
| 16976 | Conscience hurting you, or is it your jaw? |
| 16976 | Did he lose a hen, or is he fixin''to steal someone''s mewl? |
| 16976 | Did he suspect that we were with you? |
| 16976 | Did n''t I jest tell yeh I was bettin''agin''you? |
| 16976 | Did n''t you like it down Yuma Way? |
| 16976 | Did n''t your breakfast set right? |
| 16976 | Did you ever figure on turnin''nester? |
| 16976 | Did you get that ticket, Bat? |
| 16976 | Did you have a good time? 16976 Did you say they was headin''this way?" |
| 16976 | Do n''t you know no better than to try to climb onto a horse on the right- hand side? 16976 Do n''t you know the lone tree''s dead? |
| 16976 | Do n''t you love it? |
| 16976 | Do yeh know what chloral is? |
| 16976 | Do you know why he did n''t shoot that disgusting Tex when he insulted him? |
| 16976 | Do you mean you''ve got the regular habit of not drinkin'', or is it only a temporary lapse of duty? |
| 16976 | Does Purdy know I''m wise to his dope game? |
| 16976 | Eh? |
| 16976 | Feelin''better? |
| 16976 | Git bucked off? |
| 16976 | Got any kick comin''? |
| 16976 | Have you been up there? |
| 16976 | Have you drawn your horse? |
| 16976 | Have you got anything to say? |
| 16976 | Have you told Win? |
| 16976 | He, what? |
| 16976 | Hello, Bat, what the devil you doin''prowlin''around here? 16976 Hello, Tex, ai n''t dancin''? |
| 16976 | Hey, hain''t ye goin''to ontie me? |
| 16976 | How could he? |
| 16976 | How far can they go? |
| 16976 | How far d''you reckon it is to the water- hole? |
| 16976 | How far did we miss the water- hole last night? |
| 16976 | How far is the water- hole? |
| 16976 | How long you t''ink dat tak''you git well? 16976 How much did Long Bill Kearney soak you for the loan of his saddle- horses?" |
| 16976 | How the hell do I know what he''s got? |
| 16976 | How''d you happen to come in there so handy just at the right time? |
| 16976 | How''m I goin''to git my boat back? |
| 16976 | How''n hell did he know we fixed his licker? |
| 16976 | How''s the swimmin''? |
| 16976 | I do n''t set in no game with you, see? 16976 I shall be very glad to go,"she said;"will you call for me at the car?" |
| 16976 | I wonder if he''s the same one we saw before-- the one who rode away so fast? |
| 16976 | I''m wonder how mooch more beeg lie you got for tell, eh? |
| 16976 | If it is just the same to you,the pilgrim asked, in a voice that held firm,"will you leave that off?" |
| 16976 | If the sixteen win, what''s the fifty bucks for? 16976 Is n''t it wonderful?" |
| 16976 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 16976 | Is she here-- anywhere around? 16976 Is she kiddin''me?" |
| 16976 | Just as easy to switch cinches as it is drinks, ai n''t it, Bat? |
| 16976 | Look a here, Bat Lajune, is this on the level? 16976 Meanin''?" |
| 16976 | Mebbe- so you lak''you com''''long an''see, eh? |
| 16976 | My shoes? 16976 Oh, I can go with you, can I?" |
| 16976 | Oh, I wonder who it is, and what will happen when they see each other? |
| 16976 | Oh, a wreck? |
| 16976 | Oh, he did, did he? 16976 Oh, how can I ever thank you?" |
| 16976 | Oh, sure, he could, but he would n''t, onless-- you got your camp near here? |
| 16976 | Oh, that''s all, is it? 16976 Oh, why did n''t you tell me what a_ beast_ he was? |
| 16976 | Oh, you do, do you? 16976 Ought n''t I have a mirror?" |
| 16976 | Pickin''posies? |
| 16976 | Say,he asked, presently,"do you know if they''re fordin''at Cow Island this year?" |
| 16976 | Say,he drawled, when he had lighted it with a twig from the fire,"what the hell did you whallop me in the jaw for? |
| 16976 | Shall we take him to Lone Tree Coulee? |
| 16976 | Since when you be''n runnin''this outfit? |
| 16976 | So I am to be lynched, am I? |
| 16976 | So Purdy ai n''t dead,he muttered,"or was that damned fool lyin''? |
| 16976 | That Purdy is not dead? 16976 That way, it would n''t cost you nothin''would it, Johnson? |
| 16976 | Them lamps of yourn was turned up too high, was n''t they? |
| 16976 | Then there is-- someone else? 16976 Then, dear, I am going to ask you again, the question I have asked you times out of number: Will you marry me?" |
| 16976 | There is a box in my coat pocket, will you hand me one? 16976 This girl went ridin''with Jack Purdy-- he borrowed the side- saddle from Cinnabar----""Did Cinnabar loan him that saddle fer any such----?" |
| 16976 | This here chloride, or whatever you call it, you sure it wo n''t kill a man? |
| 16976 | This water,asked the man,"it''s for her, is n''t it?" |
| 16976 | W''er''we goin''? |
| 16976 | Was anybody hurt? |
| 16976 | Was n''t one stranglin''enough for spreadin''out Purdy? 16976 Wer''you goin''now?" |
| 16976 | Wha-- What''s up, boys? 16976 What are air- tights?" |
| 16976 | What are you going to do? |
| 16976 | What are you saying? |
| 16976 | What business you got, hornin''in on this? 16976 What did he shoot Purdy with?" |
| 16976 | What did you do it with, some barbed wire? |
| 16976 | What did_ you_ catch hell for? 16976 What do you mean?" |
| 16976 | What do you mean? |
| 16976 | What do you want around here? 16976 What fellers?" |
| 16976 | What is a Judson? |
| 16976 | What is it? |
| 16976 | What is the meaning of all this? 16976 What other?" |
| 16976 | What the hell did yeh double- cross me for? |
| 16976 | What the hell is that, a name or a song? |
| 16976 | What town is this? |
| 16976 | What was it? |
| 16976 | What was the rookus last night? |
| 16976 | What you doin'', Win, sayin''the blessin''? 16976 What you doin''here?" |
| 16976 | What you drivin''at? 16976 What''s a G- Dot?" |
| 16976 | What''s a nester? |
| 16976 | What''s ailin''him? |
| 16976 | What''s he got to do with it? |
| 16976 | What''s the matter, Johnson, your suspenders galdin''you this mornin''? |
| 16976 | What''s the matter, Willie? |
| 16976 | What''s the matter, Win-- steal a sheep? |
| 16976 | What''s the trouble up in front? |
| 16976 | What''s them fellows up to? |
| 16976 | What? 16976 What?" |
| 16976 | Where are you going? |
| 16976 | Where has he been? |
| 16976 | Where in the world did you get those clothes, and what is the matter with your face? |
| 16976 | Where is he now? |
| 16976 | Where is that whiskey bottle? |
| 16976 | Where is your friend-- the one who raced with you for my handkerchief? |
| 16976 | Where might you hail from? |
| 16976 | Where''d they go? |
| 16976 | Where''d you get that horse? |
| 16976 | Where''d you git that dope, Jack? |
| 16976 | Where''d you learn to shoot? |
| 16976 | Where''s Bat? |
| 16976 | Where''s this here outfit? |
| 16976 | Where''s your outfit? |
| 16976 | Where? |
| 16976 | Who have you shaved? |
| 16976 | Who is Bat? |
| 16976 | Who is that man? |
| 16976 | Who owns this joint? |
| 16976 | Who would I be thinkin''about now, I wonder? |
| 16976 | Who would have thought to look for water there? |
| 16976 | Who, him? |
| 16976 | Who, me? |
| 16976 | Who? |
| 16976 | Why be a man? |
| 16976 | Why buy a ranch? 16976 Why do people stay cooped up in the cities, when out here there is-- this?" |
| 16976 | Why does n''t Bat shoot, or go down there and help him? |
| 16976 | Why should you be here if you did n''t love it? |
| 16976 | Why was you so anxious she was to have Number 11, if what you''ve told me is on the level? |
| 16976 | Why''n you stay in Texas, then? |
| 16976 | Why''n you tell me who it was up here, so''s I could a gathered a man''s- size posse? |
| 16976 | Will we have time to go up and see it? |
| 16976 | Will you dine with us in an hour? |
| 16976 | Will you marry me when you are ready? |
| 16976 | Will you quit your damn swearin''? |
| 16976 | Winthrup ai n''t wearin''well,thought the cowboy as his lips twisted into a smile,"but what could you expect with a name like that? |
| 16976 | Woke up, did n''t you, you old stager? 16976 Would you go to the dance with me tonight, mom? |
| 16976 | Y''got the price? |
| 16976 | Yer what? |
| 16976 | Yes; who you ridin''for? |
| 16976 | Yes? 16976 You ai n''t be''n down the creek, then?" |
| 16976 | You ai n''t_ what_? |
| 16976 | You com''in tam'', eh? |
| 16976 | You do n''t suppose I''d go off an''leave a good rope where you could get your claws on it, do you? 16976 You got here, did you? |
| 16976 | You hont you''oman? |
| 16976 | You mean drug? 16976 You mean you lak''fer git arres''?" |
| 16976 | You mean you think he''s jest nach''ly got guts-- an''him a pilgrim? |
| 16976 | You must have thought I sure enough was headin''for Cow Island Crossing did n''t you, you old dogie chaser? |
| 16976 | You say they''ve dug up all the coulees? 16976 You''m mean de pilgrim''s girl?" |
| 16976 | You''re a damn smart Injun, ai n''t you? 16976 You''re in a hell of a fix with your eyesight an''hearin''all shot to pieces, ai n''t you? |
| 16976 | You''re sure they dug up Buffalo? |
| 16976 | You-- didn''t find him? |
| 16976 | Your head do n''t hurt you none, workin''it that way, does it? |
| 16976 | ''Cause if they ain''t----""What do you want to know? |
| 16976 | ''Tex,''he says,''where''s the pilgrim?'' |
| 16976 | ''Where is he, then?'' |
| 16976 | A horse stood saddled beside the porch, and through the open door Tex could hear a man''s voice raised in anger:"Why in hell ai n''t it ready? |
| 16976 | A pilgrim done that? |
| 16976 | Again Alice Marcum shuddered as Endicott spoke:"Can you find our horses?" |
| 16976 | Ai n''t Choteau County big enough to eat in without crowdin''? |
| 16976 | Ai n''t that Tex Benton''s horse, an''Cinnabar Joe''s----?" |
| 16976 | Alice Marcum leaped to her feet:"Oh, are you telling me the truth? |
| 16976 | Alice returned the smile:"You used to rather go in for boxing in college, did n''t you?" |
| 16976 | Alice shuddered:"And then-- what became of him, then?" |
| 16976 | An''as for me tellin''you about him-- answer me square: Would you have believed me?" |
| 16976 | An''bein''as this here is only a two- handed game, the discards is dead---- See?" |
| 16976 | An''do n''t you stop to do no gamblin'', neither---- Ai n''t I told you it''s onrespectable an''divertin''to morals? |
| 16976 | An''how about the other? |
| 16976 | An''how much odds you got to get before you''ll risk''em?" |
| 16976 | An''if they ai n''t no prisoner they wo n''t need no witness, will they?" |
| 16976 | An''what girl? |
| 16976 | An''would yeh be layin''over fer the dance tonight, mom?" |
| 16976 | And are you always as accurate as when you lassoed the honourable Mayor of Wolf River?" |
| 16976 | And besides, we must find some flowers-- wild flowers they must be for our wedding, must n''t they, dear? |
| 16976 | And by the way, did you learn anything-- in regard to posses, I mean?" |
| 16976 | And where are the others-- Tex, and Bat, and the pack- horse?" |
| 16976 | Are n''t you ever afraid?" |
| 16976 | Because I have taken a human life, and am flying from the hand of the law like a common murderer?" |
| 16976 | But for the sake of argument admittin''I was drunk, if you object to the singin''and talkin'', what do you recommend a man to do when he''s drunk?" |
| 16976 | But is n''t there something we can do? |
| 16976 | But now-- over and over through her brain repeated the question: Where is he? |
| 16976 | But, hey, Cinnabar, how about that drink? |
| 16976 | But, really, was n''t it all delightful? |
| 16976 | But, would he"com''long in tam''"? |
| 16976 | C''n you hear that?" |
| 16976 | CHAPTER XIX THE END OF THE TRAIL"How are we going to find them?" |
| 16976 | Ca n''t a man----?" |
| 16976 | Ca n''t you see the romance of it-- what it stands for? |
| 16976 | Curt burst out laughing:"Can you beat it?" |
| 16976 | D''you get me? |
| 16976 | D''you recollect one night back in Las Vegas them four bits I loant you? |
| 16976 | D''you think he''s onto the racket?" |
| 16976 | D''you think the head- stall wo n''t hold the bit in? |
| 16976 | D''you want to git us killed? |
| 16976 | Dat_ hooch_ she mak''noise''nough for wan night,_ sabe_?" |
| 16976 | Did n''t you hear me when I hollered at you in the saloon a minute ago?" |
| 16976 | Did she suffer from the shock?" |
| 16976 | Did you ever see such riding, and shooting, and lassoing?" |
| 16976 | Did you sneak up near enough to hear what the short- horn said?" |
| 16976 | Do I look like a school- marm? |
| 16976 | Do n''t you know where your own face is at? |
| 16976 | Endicott regarded her with a frown of disapproval:"Why this preposterous and vulgar talk?" |
| 16976 | Endicott stared at the other:"What do you mean?" |
| 16976 | Even if he desired could he prevent the cowboys from wreaking their vengeance upon the man who had killed one of their number? |
| 16976 | Had Tex lied when he told her there would be no lynching? |
| 16976 | Had someone told the truth about the lynching, and was he really wanted for aiding and abetting the pilgrim''s escape? |
| 16976 | He pointed to the cans in disgust:"See those ends bulged out that way? |
| 16976 | He''s always be''n anxious to pay it, ai n''t you, Bill? |
| 16976 | His stake''s on the thirteen, ai n''t it?" |
| 16976 | How A''m know he ain''gon for git hurt?" |
| 16976 | How do I know you''re not going to lynch him? |
| 16976 | How much do you or I know of it? |
| 16976 | How much you got, three dollars? |
| 16976 | How much you want to bet?" |
| 16976 | How they stackin'', old hand?" |
| 16976 | I do n''t remember----""Your mem''ry ai n''t no better''n what your eyesight an''hearin''is, is it? |
| 16976 | I have always understood that cowboys were proficient along those lines, but why should n''t they be? |
| 16976 | I''ll be needin''a man about your heft an''complexion to help me run it, too-- savvy?" |
| 16976 | I''m a- goin''to win that buckin''contest-- an''yer goin''to help me--_sabe_?" |
| 16976 | If I was, do n''t you suppose I''ve got sense enough not to go to you to help me with it?" |
| 16976 | If that booze was doped why did Cinnabar drink it? |
| 16976 | Is your parts workin''better? |
| 16976 | It ai n''t no great ways back to camp----""How is she-- Miss Marcum? |
| 16976 | It''s a damned hold- up, but what was it you wanted?" |
| 16976 | It''s this way: D''you know what a frame- up is?" |
| 16976 | Mister Kester moved his outfit over to the south slope?" |
| 16976 | Must be some outfit south of here-- what did you say about it?" |
| 16976 | Nor how bad the train crew got busted up, nor how bad they did n''t?" |
| 16976 | Not that? |
| 16976 | Now what''s the use of them bein''took down to Benton an''stuck in jail? |
| 16976 | Of his character; of his antecedents? |
| 16976 | Or ai n''t his mouth cut back far enough to suit you? |
| 16976 | Or did the dollar you had to shell out for the ticket spoil all the fun?" |
| 16976 | Or is it against the rules to smoke?" |
| 16976 | Red Rock an''--an''all, Buffalo, Six- mile, Woodpile, Miller''s?" |
| 16976 | See that mouse over by the wall?" |
| 16976 | See?" |
| 16976 | See?" |
| 16976 | She laughed up into his face:"How can I ever stand it? |
| 16976 | Sold any drugs that w''d do a man that way, lately?" |
| 16976 | Some way out of this awful mess?" |
| 16976 | Something warned her to go back, but-- what harm could there be in just riding to the top? |
| 16976 | Sounds kind of abrupt an''off- hand, do n''t it? |
| 16976 | Suddenly, his face became very grave:"Alice,"he cried, bending over her,"is it because my hands are red? |
| 16976 | Suppose any pilgrim was allowed to step off''n a train any time he happened to be comin''through, an''pick off a loose one? |
| 16976 | Tex laughed:"Ca n''t stand for the drownded ones, eh? |
| 16976 | That Win did n''t kill him? |
| 16976 | That is, if----"The Texan interrupted her almost rudely:"Yes, an''if they did n''t, it would just naturally be hell, would n''t it?" |
| 16976 | The Mayor grinned;"Tex Benton, hain''t you had no bringin''up whatever? |
| 16976 | The bartender eyed him narrowly:"Ai n''t you goin''it a little strong, pardner?" |
| 16976 | The girl drank from the flask and returned it:"If there are posses out wo n''t they watch the water- holes? |
| 16976 | The girl looked at him inquiringly:"Nester?" |
| 16976 | The half- breed grinned broadly:"Me,--A''m de, w''at you call, de posse, eh? |
| 16976 | The lynching would have been an atrocious injustice, but if you did not intend to hang me why should you have taken the trouble to bring me out here?" |
| 16976 | The man flushed:"Are you never serious?" |
| 16976 | The men poured their drinks and the Texan glanced toward the other:"You ai n''t mournin''none over Purdy, Curly?" |
| 16976 | The other stared at him in amazement:"You mean bust him out?" |
| 16976 | The ranchman regarded him with an intent scowl:"''Sth''matter with you, you drunk?" |
| 16976 | The trail''s free, hain''t it? |
| 16976 | Then, after they get through havin''their fun out of you, I''ll just waste a shell on you for luck-- see?" |
| 16976 | There, you got one at last, did n''t you? |
| 16976 | These spells is a- killin''me-- an''what''ll become of the woman an''the kids?" |
| 16976 | They musta got the wrong guy?" |
| 16976 | This geezer that you bumped off-- self defence, I s''pose?" |
| 16976 | W''at for dey mak''de posse?" |
| 16976 | W''er''Purdy?" |
| 16976 | Was someone calling me?" |
| 16976 | We thought you would n''t have no guts, an''we''d----""Any what?" |
| 16976 | Wer''you hit heem?" |
| 16976 | Whad''ye think this is, a camp meetin''?" |
| 16976 | What be you?" |
| 16976 | What business I got hornin''in on''em? |
| 16976 | What did the girl mean? |
| 16976 | What do they want of the pilgrim?" |
| 16976 | What do ye know about the bad lands? |
| 16976 | What do you know of that man? |
| 16976 | What do you think I am? |
| 16976 | What do you think about Purdy?" |
| 16976 | What does any tourist know of the real West-- the West that lies beyond those level rims of dirt? |
| 16976 | What makes them howl that way?" |
| 16976 | What the hell do I care what they say? |
| 16976 | What was a horse-- a thousand horses to the lives of humans-- her life? |
| 16976 | What was that stretching away, long, and dark, and winding? |
| 16976 | What will you do if it is?" |
| 16976 | What would Choteau County''s or any other county''s he- population look like in a year''s time, eh? |
| 16976 | What you got him all yanked in for? |
| 16976 | What you got to do is to back up my play-- remember them four bits I give you way back in Los Vegas? |
| 16976 | What you want to stand there spinnin''''round like a top for? |
| 16976 | What''s ailin''ye?" |
| 16976 | What''s on yer mind?" |
| 16976 | What''s yourn?" |
| 16976 | When will I ever get another chance to attend a cowboy dance-- and with a real cowboy, too?" |
| 16976 | Where did he get the liquor?" |
| 16976 | Where did you get them?" |
| 16976 | Where was he? |
| 16976 | Where was you raised?" |
| 16976 | Where you be''n at? |
| 16976 | Where''s the girl?" |
| 16976 | Where''s your grip?" |
| 16976 | Which one got it?" |
| 16976 | Who''s scairt? |
| 16976 | Why could n''t they have built it along the edge?" |
| 16976 | Why hain''t you in dancin''?" |
| 16976 | Why should n''t they be rough? |
| 16976 | Why, what''s the matter with that horse?" |
| 16976 | Why? |
| 16976 | Will you excuse me, now?" |
| 16976 | With a great surge of gratitude-- and-- was it only gratitude-- this admiration and pride in the achievement of the man who had rushed to her rescue? |
| 16976 | Wo n''t it be fun seein''Sam Moore puttin''up a scrap to save his prisoner?" |
| 16976 | Would he never come up? |
| 16976 | Y''goin''to do as I say''bout that, too?" |
| 16976 | Ye''ll git lost, an''then what''ll happen to me? |
| 16976 | Yeh know how loose ol''Lazy Y is with his change? |
| 16976 | You ai n''t sick, or nothin''?" |
| 16976 | You bein''a pilgrim, that way, we kind of thought----""A what?" |
| 16976 | You do n''t need no mirror to eat with, do you? |
| 16976 | You do not expect me to leave them?" |
| 16976 | You expect to marry, then, sometime?" |
| 16976 | You think you''re fit to marry her, do you? |
| 16976 | You would run a girl-- that girl, into a hole like this, would you? |
| 16976 | cried the Texan;"How are we goin''to hole up-- four of us an''five horses, on a pint of water an''three cans of tomatoes? |
| 16976 | exclaimed the cowpuncher,"you do n''t mean you''ve done lost all that there six hundred an''forty- eight bucks?" |
| 16976 | exclaimed the other,"do n''t you know that Purdy did n''t stay spread? |
| 16976 | he breathed, softly,"ai n''t you an''I had some nonsensical times? |
| 16976 | he growled, with a glance toward the dance- hall lights,"an''what makes you think they''s a- goin''to be gun- fightin''?" |
| 17391 | A clue? |
| 17391 | A day, then? |
| 17391 | A month? 17391 A rascal?" |
| 17391 | A red nose? 17391 A right to know? |
| 17391 | A thousand crowns? |
| 17391 | After all, what does a consulate amount to? |
| 17391 | And answer them? |
| 17391 | And do the women attend the theaters alone at night? |
| 17391 | And do the women vote? |
| 17391 | And my horse? |
| 17391 | And the fellow, who is he? |
| 17391 | And the other thing? |
| 17391 | Anybody with her? |
| 17391 | Are you in the pay of the duke? 17391 Are you very rich?" |
| 17391 | Are_ you_ running away? |
| 17391 | Before I go, may I ask in what manner I might serve as a witness? |
| 17391 | Betty? |
| 17391 | But shall you have time to dress for dinner? |
| 17391 | But suppose the duke comes to me for verification? |
| 17391 | But where are your men? |
| 17391 | But where did you get this? |
| 17391 | But why detain me? |
| 17391 | Can they force one to marry in this country? |
| 17391 | Can you understand that? |
| 17391 | Did I ever show you this? |
| 17391 | Did the duke send you here? |
| 17391 | Did you enjoy the ride? |
| 17391 | Did you follow me? |
| 17391 | Do I look as if I were in love with anybody? |
| 17391 | Do you know him? |
| 17391 | Do you know who he is? |
| 17391 | Do you like it? |
| 17391 | Do you mean to tell me,with blank astonishment,"that there is a petticoat on horseback in this duchy that you do not know?" |
| 17391 | Do you speak English? |
| 17391 | Do you take long journeys? |
| 17391 | Do you write to the humorous papers in your country? |
| 17391 | Done? 17391 Doubtless you have also heard of my determination not to marry him?" |
| 17391 | Dresden? 17391 Duke, what do you think?" |
| 17391 | Eloped? |
| 17391 | Eloped? |
| 17391 | Follow you? |
| 17391 | Ghost? 17391 Good Lord, you do n''t mean to tell me that you are_ hooked_?" |
| 17391 | Gretchen, what has come over you? |
| 17391 | Gretchen? 17391 Had you any particular destination?" |
| 17391 | Hang you, who''s talking about getting married? 17391 Have I cracked an epigram?" |
| 17391 | Have a good ride? |
| 17391 | Have you been regularly baptized? 17391 Have you no pity?" |
| 17391 | Have you the revolver still? |
| 17391 | He knows all? |
| 17391 | Heideloff? |
| 17391 | Hildegarde, who is this fellow? 17391 How far is it to the capital?" |
| 17391 | How long have you known her? |
| 17391 | How much will this shoe cost me? |
| 17391 | How, then, did you select this particular road? |
| 17391 | I am pardoned? |
| 17391 | I shall never understand anything in this country-- What are_ you_ running away from? |
| 17391 | I''m a healthy- looking individual, am I not, to be running away from anything? |
| 17391 | I? |
| 17391 | If I desire to occupy it for a night, who shall gainsay me? 17391 In the Spanish War?" |
| 17391 | In what manner may I be of service to your Highness? |
| 17391 | Is he dead? |
| 17391 | Is your serene Highness mad? |
| 17391 | It is a big country? |
| 17391 | Leave Barscheit? |
| 17391 | Little Max? |
| 17391 | Love anybody? 17391 May I ask how you came to enter this compartment?" |
| 17391 | May I have the pleasure of writing to you occasionally? |
| 17391 | May I offer the advice of rather a worldly man? |
| 17391 | Mean? 17391 Must?" |
| 17391 | No subjects? 17391 Now, what shall I do with this?" |
| 17391 | Now, what time does this fellow put in his appearance? |
| 17391 | Oh, he is a gentleman, is he? |
| 17391 | Pardoned? 17391 Paris?" |
| 17391 | Refuse? 17391 Shall I follow him, your Highness?" |
| 17391 | Six miles? |
| 17391 | Tell me everything: Where has she gone, and with whom? |
| 17391 | Tell me, does the daughter of the president have just as much liberty as her subjects? |
| 17391 | That is to say, a healthy mentality never superinduces an epigram? 17391 That is to say,"she observed,"if you lose your patients, you will accept their loss without a murmur? |
| 17391 | The bottle? |
| 17391 | The duke? |
| 17391 | The duke? |
| 17391 | The other thing? 17391 They are free?" |
| 17391 | Was it polite of you to use it? |
| 17391 | Was it the duke who sent you here? |
| 17391 | Well, you old Dutchman,said I,"have you ever found that ideal woman of yours?" |
| 17391 | Well, your Highness? |
| 17391 | Well? |
| 17391 | Were you a major or a colonel? |
| 17391 | What are you doing here? |
| 17391 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 17391 | What did I tell you? 17391 What do I care what they say? |
| 17391 | What do I think? |
| 17391 | What do you know? |
| 17391 | What do you mean? |
| 17391 | What do you think I am in my old age,--an ass? 17391 What do you think I''m made of?" |
| 17391 | What does it mean? |
| 17391 | What have I ever done to offend you? |
| 17391 | What is it? |
| 17391 | What is it? |
| 17391 | What is it? |
| 17391 | What is it? |
| 17391 | What made you jump into this compartment, of all others? |
| 17391 | What must you think of me? |
| 17391 | What she? 17391 What''s that to you?" |
| 17391 | What''s the matter, Prince? |
| 17391 | What''s this for? |
| 17391 | What? |
| 17391 | What? |
| 17391 | Where are the cigars? |
| 17391 | Where did you get it? |
| 17391 | Where did you get that? |
| 17391 | Where is it? |
| 17391 | Where shall I begin? |
| 17391 | Where the deuce did you get that? |
| 17391 | Where, where? |
| 17391 | Which way is that? |
| 17391 | Who do you suppose this fellow is? |
| 17391 | Who do you think it is? |
| 17391 | Who is it? |
| 17391 | Who is that? |
| 17391 | Who the devil are you? |
| 17391 | Why did n''t you tell me that you carried a cannon in your pocket? 17391 Why not?" |
| 17391 | Why, Gretchen, where are you going? |
| 17391 | Why? |
| 17391 | Will it be asking too much of you to aid me in leaving Barscheit to- night? 17391 Will you drink tea, or would you prefer to finish this Bordeaux?" |
| 17391 | Will you go your way after an hour''s rest? |
| 17391 | Will you look at this? |
| 17391 | Will you open this door? |
| 17391 | Will your Highness explain this extraordinary intrusion? |
| 17391 | Yes; rather remarkable that any man should desire me as a wife, is n''t it? |
| 17391 | You are from Vienna? |
| 17391 | You are not_ afraid_, Betty? |
| 17391 | You are running away, too? |
| 17391 | You command it? |
| 17391 | You go through Doppelkinn, then? |
| 17391 | You have heard of Hermann Steinbock, a cashiered officer? |
| 17391 | You have heard that I am to marry the Prince of Doppelkinn? |
| 17391 | You have lost a shoe? 17391 You have no money either?" |
| 17391 | You refuse? |
| 17391 | You still hope? |
| 17391 | You will not we d my-- my father? |
| 17391 | You will, of course, pledge me your word of honor? |
| 17391 | You would n''t have me peeping into a woman''s purse, would you? 17391 Your Highness called?" |
| 17391 | Your Highness to meet Steinbock alone? |
| 17391 | Your Highness, what the deuce has the duke to do with my affairs, or I with his? 17391 Your Highness?" |
| 17391 | Your serene Highness sent for me? |
| 17391 | ( A rascal? |
| 17391 | ( And who among us shall cast a stone at the lazy man? |
| 17391 | ( But where the deuce_ was_ Max?) |
| 17391 | ( Did I not say that I had some poetry in my system?) |
| 17391 | ( Had they kidnapped old Doppelkinn? |
| 17391 | ( Papers?) |
| 17391 | ( So something was to be accomplished? |
| 17391 | ( What is more charming than an English woman with a clear sense of the humorous?) |
| 17391 | ( What was she doing in this carriage? |
| 17391 | ( Where the deuce was that tow- headed Dutchman?) |
| 17391 | ( Who was she? |
| 17391 | A beggar walks up to me and slaps me in the face for nothing at all, and now I must hike, eh? |
| 17391 | A rat?" |
| 17391 | All I want to know is, who is Hildegarde von Heideloff, and how am I to return her purse? |
| 17391 | All this inventory of feminine charms was taken by furtive glances, sometimes caught-- or were they taking an inventory of myself? |
| 17391 | And how the deuce would it end? |
| 17391 | And was n''t it rather observant, too? |
| 17391 | And_ who_ the devil had eloped with her? |
| 17391 | Are n''t you always getting into trouble?" |
| 17391 | Are they so frightful here as all that?" |
| 17391 | Are you crazy, Hildegarde?" |
| 17391 | At least give me time to rest a bit before taking up the way again, I admit that the manner of my entrance was informal; but how was I to know? |
| 17391 | Bauer? |
| 17391 | But how can you laugh? |
| 17391 | But how should she escape-- how? |
| 17391 | But is it all on one side?" |
| 17391 | But what the deuce was a poor duke to do with a niece like this? |
| 17391 | But who, who? |
| 17391 | But you?" |
| 17391 | Did n''t I, Princess?" |
| 17391 | Did n''t she scandalize the nobility by dressing up as a hussar and riding her famous black Mecklenburg cross- country? |
| 17391 | Did she know Mr. Warrington, the American consul? |
| 17391 | Did she know the Princess Hildegarde? |
| 17391 | Did she speak English?" |
| 17391 | Did you get as far as names?" |
| 17391 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 17391 | Do you believe it possible for a woman of birth and breeding to fall in love with a man whom she has known only three days?" |
| 17391 | Do you believe it?" |
| 17391 | Do you love anybody?" |
| 17391 | Do you remember how we went to your noble father''s country place one Christmas? |
| 17391 | Do you suppose anything like this could take place without my hearing of it? |
| 17391 | Do you understand now?" |
| 17391 | Do you understand? |
| 17391 | Had I stumbled upon one of my dreams at last? |
| 17391 | Had Romance suddenly relented, as a coquette sometimes relents? |
| 17391 | Had n''t they been times, though? |
| 17391 | Had she ever been to France? |
| 17391 | Hang it, why ca n''t time always go on as it did then?" |
| 17391 | Hans, you rascal, where are you?" |
| 17391 | Have you ever been in the saddle half a day? |
| 17391 | Have you ever whistled to the horses afield and watched them come galloping down to the wall? |
| 17391 | Have you never experienced the sensation that some[ Transcriber''s note: someone?] |
| 17391 | He had studied three years at the college; but what the deuce had he studied? |
| 17391 | He wanted to ask what those circumstances were, but what he said was:"Is there anything I can do to help you?" |
| 17391 | How dared he use that jovial tone?) |
| 17391 | How did this come?--put there?" |
| 17391 | How shall I describe them? |
| 17391 | I cried, when I found voice for my words,"what have you done?" |
| 17391 | If I should die, what would become of you? |
| 17391 | Inasmuch as we three shall never meet again, will you not do me the honor to repeat that jewel song from_ Faust_?" |
| 17391 | Into what had I fallen? |
| 17391 | Max slid into a chair and took up a paper, turning the pages at random.--What was the matter with the room? |
| 17391 | May I ask what you have come so far to study?" |
| 17391 | Now,"--with a severe frown,--"how much do I owe you? |
| 17391 | Old_ Rotnäsig_? |
| 17391 | Pray, tell us whom we have the honor to entertain?" |
| 17391 | Remember how you used to write poetry at college? |
| 17391 | Some day I may again seek a diplomatic mission, and what government would have for its representative a teller of tales out of school? |
| 17391 | Suppose there should be a box of rouge? |
| 17391 | Sure it was Heideloff?" |
| 17391 | To England? |
| 17391 | Truly I had stumbled into an adventure; but how to stumble out again? |
| 17391 | Turn back? |
| 17391 | Under these unusual circumstances I am forced to ask the same question of you: what are you doing here in this ruined castle? |
| 17391 | Was everybody to be distrusted? |
| 17391 | Was n''t anybody good? |
| 17391 | Was n''t it a fine world? |
| 17391 | Was n''t it fine to be ordered about in this fashion? |
| 17391 | Was n''t that fine of her? |
| 17391 | Was your father? |
| 17391 | Was your grandfather? |
| 17391 | Well,"--defiantly,--"what else is there for me to do? |
| 17391 | What Americans are in Barscheit?" |
| 17391 | What I meant was, by what right?" |
| 17391 | What do they call them, then?" |
| 17391 | What do you mean?" |
| 17391 | What do you mean?" |
| 17391 | What had all this to do with my detention in the castle? |
| 17391 | What had they done?) |
| 17391 | What hare- brained escapade was now in the air? |
| 17391 | What if I should tell you that marriage with me is now impossible?" |
| 17391 | What meant Fate in crossing_ her_ path with his? |
| 17391 | What shall we do to get rid of him?" |
| 17391 | What sort is she?" |
| 17391 | What sort of place was this? |
| 17391 | What the deuce should I do? |
| 17391 | What the deuce was it all about? |
| 17391 | What the devil have I done now?" |
| 17391 | What was going on?) |
| 17391 | What was it? |
| 17391 | What was she like? |
| 17391 | What was the use of being a princess if one was not allowed to act in a royal fashion? |
| 17391 | What was to account for this strange attitude? |
| 17391 | What woman wants a man without a name?" |
| 17391 | What would he do, this big, handsome fellow, who had turned out to be a prince, fairy- tale wise? |
| 17391 | Where had I seen it, then? |
| 17391 | Where is Steinbock?" |
| 17391 | Where was his usual collectedness of thought? |
| 17391 | Wherever had this seemly fellow come from? |
| 17391 | Which way should she turn now? |
| 17391 | Whither had my hunger brought me? |
| 17391 | Who are you?" |
| 17391 | Who is Hildegarde von Heideloff?" |
| 17391 | Who is she, and when''s the wedding?" |
| 17391 | Who is she, if I may ask?" |
| 17391 | Whoever heard of such laws? |
| 17391 | Why could n''t they let her be? |
| 17391 | Why did you loiter? |
| 17391 | Why did you not say to me that I was not agreeable? |
| 17391 | Why did you tell me that your name was Scharfenstein?" |
| 17391 | Why should this girl cross his path at this unhappy moment? |
| 17391 | Why, you old tow- head, have you been flirting at this hour of the morning?" |
| 17391 | Will not that be fine?" |
| 17391 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 17391 | Yet I felt bound to say:"Why not look into the purse? |
| 17391 | You do not suppose that I take any especial pleasure in forcing you? |
| 17391 | have you kissed her?" |
| 17391 | he gasped;"why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 17391 | he had, then, lost thirty pounds in as many minutes? |
| 17391 | shall I be off without having even kissed the bride?" |
| 17391 | that old red- nose? |
| 17391 | was looking at you? |
| 17391 | where were you? |
| 17391 | you wish to be rid of me so soon? |
| 15498 | ''Colonel Wayne, have you ever seen Mrs. Simcoe before?'' 15498 ''Who gave me that, Sir?'' |
| 15498 | ''Will you help us?'' 15498 ''You, Mrs. Simcoe? |
| 15498 | A gift of what? |
| 15498 | Abel marry Hope Wayne? |
| 15498 | Abel, what do you mean? |
| 15498 | About Aunt Martha? 15498 About your business?" |
| 15498 | Ah, Miss Newt, how can you when you know my feelings? 15498 Ah, indeed?" |
| 15498 | Ai n''t fish cheaper than meat? |
| 15498 | Alfred Dinks told you I was engaged to him? |
| 15498 | Alfred, has your mother seen Hope since she talked with you? |
| 15498 | Alfred,whispered she,"are you really engaged?" |
| 15498 | Alive? |
| 15498 | All alone? |
| 15498 | All alone? |
| 15498 | All my life,mused May, with sweet girl- eyes,"have I passed lovers as if they were mere men and women?" |
| 15498 | All what? |
| 15498 | Ally, hey? 15498 Am I too late?" |
| 15498 | Amy, would you thwart God? 15498 And Gabriel-- where is Gabriel?" |
| 15498 | And are there no donkeys among your married friends? |
| 15498 | And have you given it? |
| 15498 | And if it extended its operations, it would acquire even more credit? |
| 15498 | And my father? |
| 15498 | And now,said Hope,"will you help me about Abel?" |
| 15498 | And the managers, who knew it to be so, would have plenty of time to get off before an explosion, if they wanted to? |
| 15498 | And then? |
| 15498 | And then? |
| 15498 | And then? |
| 15498 | And this? |
| 15498 | And what are you doing in my house, you scamps? |
| 15498 | And what do you hear, Miss Grace? |
| 15498 | And what''s Sinker''s commission? 15498 And why be so anxious for so long a journey?" |
| 15498 | And why not of him? |
| 15498 | And why, in the devil''s name, have n''t you done the rest? 15498 And would not feel any dust in their eyes?" |
| 15498 | And you mean to go on the other half, I suppose? |
| 15498 | And you''ll do just as Fanny says, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 15498 | And your son? |
| 15498 | And, in fine, if it were entirely bankrupt, it could still do a tremendous business for a very considerable time, could it not? |
| 15498 | Another speech? |
| 15498 | Are n''t you afraid of taking cold, Miss Newt? |
| 15498 | Are you better? |
| 15498 | Are you busy now? |
| 15498 | Are you hurt? |
| 15498 | Are you listening, dear Fanny? |
| 15498 | Are you sure? |
| 15498 | Art thou, therefore, no saint because thou pitiest them? |
| 15498 | Arthur,he said, in a low voice,"did I not say that, if Endymion were not dead, it would be impossible not to awake and love her? |
| 15498 | Aunt Lucia, what could I do? |
| 15498 | Aunty, Aunty, what do you mean? |
| 15498 | Aunty, did you call me? |
| 15498 | Aunty, is it wrong to love him? |
| 15498 | Aunty, the young man? |
| 15498 | Because people, believing in the solvency of the Bank, would suppose that it extended itself because it had more means? |
| 15498 | Because what? |
| 15498 | Because what? |
| 15498 | Bennet-- Bennet-- what Bennet? |
| 15498 | Business? |
| 15498 | But about Congress? |
| 15498 | But does she know it? |
| 15498 | But that its mere consciousness-- a sort of silent eloquence-- is pure happiness to him who feels it? |
| 15498 | But what will my mother say? |
| 15498 | But why did n''t you think of it? 15498 But why did they run away to be married? |
| 15498 | But, Mrs. Dinks, how did this affair come about? |
| 15498 | But, papa, what''s it for? |
| 15498 | By- the- by, Condor, how much do you give a year? |
| 15498 | Ca n''t I brush your clothes then, or do any thing for you? |
| 15498 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 15498 | Can it possibly be that Alfred knows so much? |
| 15498 | Can the leopard change his spots? |
| 15498 | Can you make so much in any other way? |
| 15498 | Certainly; why not? |
| 15498 | Come, come; where''s that work? 15498 Come? |
| 15498 | Coming to Saratoga, Miss Waring? |
| 15498 | Conditions? |
| 15498 | Could I speak of her otherwise? |
| 15498 | Could n''t a young man protect himself against a boy without stunning him? 15498 Dear Aunt Martha, when may I tell?" |
| 15498 | Diana? |
| 15498 | Did I give you leave to come into my parlor and bring boys with you, Sir, and take up the time of my grand- daughter? 15498 Did he say so?" |
| 15498 | Did they? |
| 15498 | Did you come here to compliment me, Sir? |
| 15498 | Did you come to propose any thing for me to do, Sir, or only to inform me that you considered me a reprobate? |
| 15498 | Did you know any thing of this? |
| 15498 | Did you want me, grandfather? |
| 15498 | Did you wish to say something to me? |
| 15498 | Do I know Delilah? |
| 15498 | Do I steal? |
| 15498 | Do I think my son is a liar? |
| 15498 | Do n''t you know him? |
| 15498 | Do n''t you know my nephew, Abel Newt? |
| 15498 | Do n''t you like fish, Farthingale? |
| 15498 | Do n''t you like fish, Mark Blanding? 15498 Do you dip from your empyrean to the cold earth-- from the studio to a counting- room-- to find comfort?" |
| 15498 | Do you draw, Miss Wayne? |
| 15498 | Do you draw, Miss Wayne? |
| 15498 | Do you have much of that sort of thing to undergo in business, father? |
| 15498 | Do you know how often you used to sing that? 15498 Do you know what it is?" |
| 15498 | Do you know whether he has money, or whether his father has? |
| 15498 | Do you like Abel? |
| 15498 | Do you mean to insult my daughter to her mother''s face? |
| 15498 | Do you not see he will have to make up his mind to it, just as your mother will? |
| 15498 | Do you remember I said I was perfectly happy? |
| 15498 | Do you remember Mrs. Plumer, the large, handsome woman from New Orleans, whom you saw when we dined at your Uncle Magot''s last summer? 15498 Do you remember my theory of perfect happiness?" |
| 15498 | Do you remember what Diana said? |
| 15498 | Do you think I am blind? |
| 15498 | Do you think people will come to see us? |
| 15498 | Do you think the revelers were happy? |
| 15498 | Does Amy Waring know it? |
| 15498 | Does Fanny Newt live there? |
| 15498 | Does he drive home the wrath of God upon the sinful, rebellious soul? |
| 15498 | Does he preach the truth? |
| 15498 | Does it follow that she does not love me? 15498 Does n''t Alfred see him?" |
| 15498 | Does she mean to convey to me delicately that there may be cases of true mutual love where it is better not to marry? |
| 15498 | Does this brace of angels think that virtue consists in making shirts for poor people? |
| 15498 | Does what? |
| 15498 | Dolly, dear, do n''t you think his nose is like the Duke of Wellington''s? 15498 Exactly,"chimed in Aunt Dagon;"how did it come about?" |
| 15498 | First, do you ever go to church? |
| 15498 | Fond? 15498 For my sake, will you speak in favor of it?" |
| 15498 | Forever? |
| 15498 | From these husks, Sir? |
| 15498 | Good? |
| 15498 | Goodness me, Abel, what are you talking about? |
| 15498 | Goslings, are there? 15498 Got time for what?" |
| 15498 | Has he ever failed before? |
| 15498 | Has he once said he was sorry? |
| 15498 | Has he told you so this morning? |
| 15498 | Has she never asked? |
| 15498 | Have what known, aunt? |
| 15498 | Have you been at school in the city? |
| 15498 | Have you been happy? 15498 Have you been in the store?" |
| 15498 | Have you been successful? |
| 15498 | Have you been to see Fanny yet? |
| 15498 | Have you done? |
| 15498 | Have you done? |
| 15498 | Have you got any message? |
| 15498 | Have you read this? |
| 15498 | Have you seen them since this thing? |
| 15498 | He''s a brute, my dear; but what can we do? 15498 He''s rich, is n''t he?" |
| 15498 | Honor? 15498 How could you stay so?" |
| 15498 | How could you? |
| 15498 | How dangerous? |
| 15498 | How did you know that I had such a cousin? |
| 15498 | How do they? |
| 15498 | How do you know it does? |
| 15498 | How do you know? |
| 15498 | How do? |
| 15498 | How many members are there for Belch? |
| 15498 | How many months since you met here? |
| 15498 | How much? |
| 15498 | How should I know, mother? |
| 15498 | How so? |
| 15498 | How so? |
| 15498 | How the old phrases sort o''slip out, do n''t they? |
| 15498 | How would my young friend Hal Battlebury answer? |
| 15498 | How''d he come here listening? |
| 15498 | How''d the Spartan boy do? |
| 15498 | How''s that? 15498 How''s your daughter, Mrs. Alfred Dinks?" |
| 15498 | How, aunty? |
| 15498 | How-- I did n''t? 15498 How?" |
| 15498 | How? |
| 15498 | I came to ask you if you know any thing about Abel? |
| 15498 | I heard Jim say t''other day--"Who''s Jim? |
| 15498 | I think you said he was very fond of you? |
| 15498 | I wonder if I care any thing about you? |
| 15498 | If Aunt Martha has seen this so plainly, why may not Lawrence Newt have seen it? |
| 15498 | If I can do nothing for your brother, can I do nothing for you? 15498 If it is not unreasonable, will you grant it?" |
| 15498 | If you wanted a rose and got only a butter- cup, should you think yourself fortunate? |
| 15498 | In town? |
| 15498 | In what manner, Hope? |
| 15498 | Is Abel Newt in Congress? |
| 15498 | Is Dinks a rising man in Massachusetts, do you know, Sir? |
| 15498 | Is Mr. Burt at home? |
| 15498 | Is Mr. Newt sound in the faith? |
| 15498 | Is he married? |
| 15498 | Is it necessary that you should come? |
| 15498 | Is it so? |
| 15498 | Is it? |
| 15498 | Is it? |
| 15498 | Is n''t it dreadful? |
| 15498 | Is n''t that always a pity for a young woman? |
| 15498 | Is she really going to marry that Dinks? 15498 Is that the whole?" |
| 15498 | Is this all you have to say? |
| 15498 | It is n''t to see us altogether, then? |
| 15498 | It is very confusing, somehow, Miss Newt, is n''t it? |
| 15498 | It seems long to you, too? |
| 15498 | It''s a great pity, is n''t it? |
| 15498 | It''s beauty that does it, then, Miss Waring? |
| 15498 | It''s very striking, is n''t it? |
| 15498 | It_ is_ your risk,says Sligo Moultrie, looking at her;"will you take it?" |
| 15498 | Jealous of what? |
| 15498 | Know her well? |
| 15498 | Love you? 15498 Mamma,"asks Ellen, full of interest in her mother''s words,"but why does nobody speak to him? |
| 15498 | Martha, who gave him his name? |
| 15498 | May I go too? |
| 15498 | May I present my brother Abel, Miss Tally? |
| 15498 | May I see Mr. Newt, Sir? |
| 15498 | May I see you before I go? |
| 15498 | May I then plead my own cause? |
| 15498 | May, darling,he began in a maudlin tone,"how''s our dear mother?" |
| 15498 | Miss Grace, do you know the story of the old Prince of Este? |
| 15498 | Miss Grace, do you remember what I said once of honest admiration-- that if it were eloquent it would be irresistible? |
| 15498 | Miss Grace? |
| 15498 | Moral? 15498 Most ready out there?" |
| 15498 | Mr. Dinks, how could I answer the question you asked without betraying--? |
| 15498 | Mr. Moultrie, is that the whole of the story? |
| 15498 | My dear Grace, did you see that look? |
| 15498 | My dear aunt, what has put such a droll idea into your head? |
| 15498 | My dear fellow, what are the odds? 15498 My dear mother, how_ can_ any body be intimate with Alfred Dinks? |
| 15498 | My dear, did you never see a pair of lovers before? |
| 15498 | My dear, what do you mean? |
| 15498 | My dear, you have seen Mrs. Beriah Dagon, an aunt of Mr. Lawrence Newt''s? 15498 My dear,"she asked,"has he settled any thing upon you?" |
| 15498 | My engagement? |
| 15498 | My love,said she, in a voice as calm but as black as her eyes,"do you promise or not? |
| 15498 | No, Sir; but I--"Then why, in Heaven''s name, do n''t you go? |
| 15498 | No, no, not of the boys? 15498 No; what is the story?" |
| 15498 | Not sleeping, but sitting in the moonlight, all alone? |
| 15498 | Nothing at all"Not even her name? |
| 15498 | Now, Abel, my dear, do you know Miss Wayne? 15498 Now, Sir; what is it?" |
| 15498 | Now? |
| 15498 | Of course I have, darling; have n''t I dined? |
| 15498 | Of me-- of the future-- of any thing? |
| 15498 | Of what? |
| 15498 | Oh, papa, what is that green thing with little berries on it? |
| 15498 | Old lady Black, when you undertake to do a piece of work what d''ye mean by not having it done? 15498 One of Mr. Gray''s boys? |
| 15498 | Or does it depend upon the dressing? |
| 15498 | Or is it Lord Brougham''s that I mean? |
| 15498 | Or the quantity of jewelry in the head? |
| 15498 | Perfectly? |
| 15498 | Please, Uncle Lawrence, what do you mean, then? |
| 15498 | Precisely; and who made him so entirely different? |
| 15498 | Precisely; who ought the man to be? |
| 15498 | Rather-- rather-- a screw, perhaps? |
| 15498 | Shall I answer truly? |
| 15498 | Shall it be Abel Newt? |
| 15498 | Shall we go in again? |
| 15498 | Shall we go to Newt''s? |
| 15498 | So this silly May is going to marry you? |
| 15498 | So you''ve really come home for good? 15498 Son of old Newt that bust t''other day?" |
| 15498 | Squeeze Lawrence Newt, will you? 15498 Stupid?" |
| 15498 | The Public, then, is an ass and a sheep? |
| 15498 | The roses are in bloom at your home, I suppose, Miss Grace? |
| 15498 | Then it is n''t only to see you? |
| 15498 | Then you refuse? |
| 15498 | There, that will do for a beginning, will it not? |
| 15498 | To go where? |
| 15498 | To what matters do you allude, father? |
| 15498 | To what other departments of natural history do the people belong, General? |
| 15498 | To whom do I owe such excellent advice? |
| 15498 | To- day, Fanny? |
| 15498 | To- morrow, then? |
| 15498 | Town? |
| 15498 | Troops of friends, do you see? 15498 Was he a bishop?" |
| 15498 | Was n''t there some talk of his going on a foreign mission? 15498 Well, Aunt Dagon, who''ve you been lunching on?" |
| 15498 | Well, Dolly dear, do you see how much Mr. Abel Newt resembles Lord Tattersalls? |
| 15498 | Well, Mark? |
| 15498 | Well, Newt, how air ye? |
| 15498 | Well, Sir, what''s the word? 15498 Well, let me see,"continued the other,"what do you think of that young Southerner, Sligo Moultrie, who was at Saratoga? |
| 15498 | Well, now, do n''t you see what kind of man Abel Newt is? |
| 15498 | Well, then; do n''t you see? |
| 15498 | Well, what kind of man do you think him to be? |
| 15498 | Well, whose was it? |
| 15498 | Well-- but-- why-- but-- haven''t you somehow answered the question? |
| 15498 | Well; but Arthur, did she marry him after all? |
| 15498 | Well? |
| 15498 | Well? |
| 15498 | Well? |
| 15498 | What are they? |
| 15498 | What are you doing at my gate? 15498 What are you going to do?" |
| 15498 | What are you going to support her with? |
| 15498 | What are you so sober about? |
| 15498 | What brought this about? |
| 15498 | What can I say? |
| 15498 | What could I do? |
| 15498 | What did the other do? |
| 15498 | What did you say? |
| 15498 | What difference could it make to me in any case, Fanny? |
| 15498 | What do you know about this fellow? |
| 15498 | What do you mean by looking so? |
| 15498 | What do you mean by that, you silly fool? |
| 15498 | What do you mean, Aunt Winnifred? |
| 15498 | What do you mean, Aunty? |
| 15498 | What do you mean, Sir, by saying and doing such things? |
| 15498 | What do you mean, Sir? |
| 15498 | What do you mean, you droll Uncle Lawrence? |
| 15498 | What do you mean, you little vixen? 15498 What do you mean?" |
| 15498 | What do you sketch, then? |
| 15498 | What do you think his name is? 15498 What do you think we had better do?" |
| 15498 | What do you understand, Aunt Winnifred? |
| 15498 | What do you want, Abel? |
| 15498 | What do you wish to say? |
| 15498 | What does Mr. Dinks say? |
| 15498 | What does he do? 15498 What does he mean by using my name in that way?" |
| 15498 | What does it all mean? |
| 15498 | What does it mean, Gerald? |
| 15498 | What does it mean? |
| 15498 | What does she wish? |
| 15498 | What happened at Saratoga? |
| 15498 | What if I do? |
| 15498 | What in---- do you mean by striking me, you drunken pig? |
| 15498 | What in---- shall we do? |
| 15498 | What is it, Gyles? |
| 15498 | What is it? |
| 15498 | What is it? |
| 15498 | What is it? |
| 15498 | What is it? |
| 15498 | What is that? |
| 15498 | What is the matter with this man? |
| 15498 | What is the meaning of this? 15498 What is wisdom?" |
| 15498 | What is your plan? |
| 15498 | What kind of a place? |
| 15498 | What little matters, darling? |
| 15498 | What long journey? |
| 15498 | What on earth does, this General Jackson mean, Sir? 15498 What on earth have I done?" |
| 15498 | What ribbon? |
| 15498 | What separates you? |
| 15498 | What shall we do? 15498 What should you consider to be his fair share?" |
| 15498 | What sort of man do girls fall in love with, Miss Fanny? |
| 15498 | What started the horses? |
| 15498 | What the devil does a girl mean, by this kind of thing? |
| 15498 | What the h----''s the matter? |
| 15498 | What the---- do you mean by insulting my friend? |
| 15498 | What things, Sir? |
| 15498 | What were the words of your resolution, Belch? |
| 15498 | What will not our enemies say of us, Miss Plumer? |
| 15498 | What will your father say? |
| 15498 | What''ll you have, Jim? |
| 15498 | What''s going to be done? 15498 What''s her name?" |
| 15498 | What''s the matter? |
| 15498 | What''s the row? |
| 15498 | What''s understood? |
| 15498 | What''s your opinion? |
| 15498 | What, Mr. Moultrie, two other cases? 15498 What?" |
| 15498 | What? |
| 15498 | When I married him he said I should ride in my carriage; and if he''s been a fool, why should I be a beggar? |
| 15498 | When did we emerge? |
| 15498 | When? |
| 15498 | Where are you going, May? |
| 15498 | Where are you going? |
| 15498 | Where did I get that head? |
| 15498 | Where did you come from? 15498 Where did you first know Mr. Lawrence Newt?" |
| 15498 | Where is Ellen to- night? |
| 15498 | Where is he? |
| 15498 | Where is the yard- stick? |
| 15498 | Where is your home? |
| 15498 | Where will you go? |
| 15498 | Where, for instance, there is a difference of age perhaps, or where there has been some other and earlier attachment? |
| 15498 | Where? |
| 15498 | Where_ can_ I see you? |
| 15498 | Which is Uncle Lawrence-- a fool, a bore, or a knave? |
| 15498 | Which one? |
| 15498 | Which? |
| 15498 | Who are those gentlemen to whom you are bowing, Hope? |
| 15498 | Who did you like at school? |
| 15498 | Who do you suppose did it? |
| 15498 | Who is Abel? |
| 15498 | Who is it? 15498 Who is it?" |
| 15498 | Who is it? |
| 15498 | Who is it? |
| 15498 | Who is she? |
| 15498 | Who is that? |
| 15498 | Who is that? |
| 15498 | Who let him get drunk? |
| 15498 | Who the devil are you? |
| 15498 | Who will prevent me? |
| 15498 | Who''s me? |
| 15498 | Who''s that stopping to speak with her? |
| 15498 | Who''s there? |
| 15498 | Who''s there? |
| 15498 | Who? 15498 Whom do you mean, then?" |
| 15498 | Whom do you think he loves? |
| 15498 | Why did n''t you warn her not to? |
| 15498 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 15498 | Why do n''t you go to Congress? |
| 15498 | Why do you come here so often? |
| 15498 | Why do you suppose so? |
| 15498 | Why not now? 15498 Why not? |
| 15498 | Why not? 15498 Why on earth have they run away? |
| 15498 | Why should I be? 15498 Why should a man complain that his sister does precisely what he is trying to do himself?" |
| 15498 | Why should it be? |
| 15498 | Why should n''t he drive her out if he wants to? |
| 15498 | Why should we not all be glad and happy with you? 15498 Why should you tell me?" |
| 15498 | Why should you think, Sir? 15498 Why should you?" |
| 15498 | Why so? |
| 15498 | Why so? |
| 15498 | Why the h---- do n''t that slut of a waiter have my coffee ready? |
| 15498 | Why, Arthur, what is it? |
| 15498 | Why, Dick, do n''t yer know him? |
| 15498 | Why, Fanny, what cards? 15498 Why, Fanny, you do n''t mean actually now-- this very day? |
| 15498 | Why, Jim, who in h---- is it? |
| 15498 | Why, Kitty, what is it? |
| 15498 | Why, Mr. Newt,said Mr. Van B., with the air of a man who is in entire perplexity,"what on earth has your boy been doing at school until now?" |
| 15498 | Why, Slugby, where the devil is he? |
| 15498 | Why, how is that, Sir? |
| 15498 | Why, my dear aunt? |
| 15498 | Why, my dear fellow, who on earth do you suppose does the electing? |
| 15498 | Why, no; ai n''t I dressed enough for you? 15498 Why, suppose that nobody wanted to retreat, but that the Bank was only to be carried over a dangerous place, then credit is a bridge, is n''t it? |
| 15498 | Why, what do you know about it? |
| 15498 | Why, what the deuce is it, then? |
| 15498 | Why, what? |
| 15498 | Why, why not? |
| 15498 | Why, yes, dear Mrs. Dinks; do n''t you remember at Saratoga-- you know? |
| 15498 | Why,exclaimed Alfred, in alarm,"do you?" |
| 15498 | Why? |
| 15498 | Why? |
| 15498 | Why? |
| 15498 | Why? |
| 15498 | Will nobody tell me any thing? |
| 15498 | Will what? |
| 15498 | Will you go home with us, Miss Wayne? |
| 15498 | Will you remember to ask your mother if she remembers Lawrence Newt, and if he may come and see her? |
| 15498 | With whom? |
| 15498 | Would n''t you like to dress yourself? |
| 15498 | Would you sell it outright? |
| 15498 | Yes, but have n''t you the assurance? |
| 15498 | Yes, by what? |
| 15498 | Yes, ma? |
| 15498 | Yes, mamma; but who was Aaron Burr? |
| 15498 | Yes-- yes, my dear,said Dr. Peewee;"hate the boys? |
| 15498 | Yes; but when, Fanny? |
| 15498 | You believe, Gyles? 15498 You did? |
| 15498 | You do n''t mean Pelham? |
| 15498 | You do n''t think I ought to increase the allowance? |
| 15498 | You droll Uncle Lawrence, are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 15498 | You have an uncle, have you not? |
| 15498 | You have no other cases? |
| 15498 | You have the man? |
| 15498 | You loved her? |
| 15498 | You observe the engraving of the Madonna? |
| 15498 | You remember our particular friend Lord Viscount Tattersalls? |
| 15498 | You see the serene sweetness of their faces? |
| 15498 | You see the two cherubs below looking up? |
| 15498 | You think he merely sleeps? |
| 15498 | You will come as before? |
| 15498 | You''re not elected yet, hey? |
| 15498 | You, who only draw from books? |
| 15498 | Your brother Abel? 15498 Your business?" |
| 15498 | Your father''s been unfortunate? |
| 15498 | _ Our_ bill, Lady Delilah? 15498 ''Ma,''sez I,''why do n''t Mrs. Newt call and see us?'' 15498 ''Why, what do you do, then?'' 15498 ''Will you come back?'' 15498 ( Begin? 15498 --Do I? 15498 --his voice sank into a low, menacing whisper--will you say there is no God?" |
| 15498 | A pretty friend of the people, hey? |
| 15498 | A voice cried,"Who''s there?" |
| 15498 | Abel Newt and Grace Plumer passed them, and opened their eyes; and Grace said to Abel,"How long has Amy Waring been engaged to your Uncle Lawrence?" |
| 15498 | Abel, how would you like to have Gyles Blanding shy his boots at your head?" |
| 15498 | After a little while he asks,"Could n''t we have some music? |
| 15498 | After a long silence she began again:"What ought I to have done? |
| 15498 | After a while she said,"Do n''t you think, Hope, you could make up your mind to go to Mrs. Kingfisher''s ball next week? |
| 15498 | Am I a hundred years old? |
| 15498 | Am I, as a Christian clergyman, to give occasion to uncharitable emotions, even to actual profanity? |
| 15498 | Amy smiled, and asked,"Why a pity?" |
| 15498 | Amy, what is the matter with you and Lawrence Newt?" |
| 15498 | And because your neighbors are dishonest, why should you starve? |
| 15498 | And do you understand the pine- trees? |
| 15498 | And he took Amy''s hand, and said,"Whose daughter are you?" |
| 15498 | And if she had confessed she loved, thought Hope, how would it be with that girl now? |
| 15498 | And now was he all wrong, after all? |
| 15498 | And she was herself beautiful and lovely; so she said in her mind at once,"Why have I never seen this? |
| 15498 | And then-- what? |
| 15498 | And then?" |
| 15498 | And what book shall we read? |
| 15498 | And what do you mean by fighting at my gate, Sir?" |
| 15498 | And what has ever happened to Mr. Newt that he should wish to perpetuate a woman''s name? |
| 15498 | And what property was it, and what were the chances that old Burt would leave him a cent? |
| 15498 | And what right had I to hint the same thing by my actions, at the cost of utter misapprehension and pain to her? |
| 15498 | And who was Mr. Alfred Dinks? |
| 15498 | And why, in the name of Heaven, have you never asked? |
| 15498 | Any family?" |
| 15498 | Are they in the house?" |
| 15498 | Are we all beggars?" |
| 15498 | Are you going to dispute with me in my own house? |
| 15498 | Are you ready?" |
| 15498 | Are you really going to Saratoga? |
| 15498 | Arthur was a little bit annoyed, and said, suddenly, and with a fine air of surprise,"Who?" |
| 15498 | At length Arthur said, in a low voice,"Dead?" |
| 15498 | At length came the Princess of Sheba--""Are you talking of King Solomon?" |
| 15498 | At length she asked again, putting her hand in her lover''s:"Are you ready?" |
| 15498 | At length she said to Alfred,"Is that woman really your wife?" |
| 15498 | At length she said,"Where have you been?" |
| 15498 | Bat,"said General Belch,"what is your view?" |
| 15498 | Bewildered and awed by the passionate grief of his companion, Lawrence Newt said, gently,"Why should I stop?" |
| 15498 | Bodley?" |
| 15498 | Boys, what shall we do? |
| 15498 | Burt?" |
| 15498 | But I do n''t mean to have worked for nothing-- hey, Condor?" |
| 15498 | But had Lawrence not watched with her-- and with delight-- the progress of Arthur Merlin''s feeling for that other? |
| 15498 | But he came to me and took my hand, and said,''Why, Martha, have you forgotten Lawrence Newt?''" |
| 15498 | But how she discovered it, who could say? |
| 15498 | But how should Aunt Winnifred know it, who, as he supposed, had never seen her? |
| 15498 | But how should Hope Wayne be disposed of? |
| 15498 | But how was it that the manner of Lawrence Newt toward herself was never before more loyal and devoted? |
| 15498 | But in a moment he went to Greenidge''s bedside, and said, shyly, in a low voice,"Shall I black your boots for you?" |
| 15498 | But she pushed bravely on, and said kindly,"Why on earth should n''t I know why you are unwilling to have it known, Hope? |
| 15498 | But tell me, father, do you know nothing about the woman that you say was mixed up with Uncle Lawrence''s affairs?" |
| 15498 | But what can you do? |
| 15498 | But what do you mean?" |
| 15498 | But what on earth are you going to do? |
| 15498 | But what''s un- dred-- sousand-- to-- him?" |
| 15498 | But when the good lady openly attacked him, and said,"Arthur, how can you? |
| 15498 | But where was Abel? |
| 15498 | But who eats merely for the flavor of the food? |
| 15498 | But why do you fight?" |
| 15498 | But, dear aunt, have you seriously believed such a story?" |
| 15498 | By- the- by, now old is Sligo Moultrie? |
| 15498 | By- the- by--""Well, what is it?" |
| 15498 | Ca n''t Mr. Gray keep his boys at home? |
| 15498 | Can it be possible that all these people are so secretly happy as two that we know? |
| 15498 | Come, girl, are you afraid?" |
| 15498 | Come?--did you ever know the vultures not to come to a carcass?" |
| 15498 | Could she forgive herself if she suffered her own feelings, tastes, pride, to prevent? |
| 15498 | Could the bureau drawers give up their treasures, would any human being longer seem to be cold? |
| 15498 | D''ye come here to beard me in my own house? |
| 15498 | Dagon?" |
| 15498 | Deacon?" |
| 15498 | Diana who?" |
| 15498 | Did Mr. Burt''s grandson suppose he would be unwelcome to me? |
| 15498 | Did he really take an interest in all these people only as a painter, and think of them merely as subjects for pictures? |
| 15498 | Did he say dead?" |
| 15498 | Did she die of a peach- stone at the banquet?" |
| 15498 | Did you ever speak?" |
| 15498 | Did you hear that Mellish Whitloe has given Laura a diamond pin which cost five hundred dollars? |
| 15498 | Did you not carry my bouquet at the theatre last evening? |
| 15498 | Dinks?" |
| 15498 | Dinks?" |
| 15498 | Dinks?" |
| 15498 | Do I cheat at cards? |
| 15498 | Do I lie in the gutters?" |
| 15498 | Do n''t mistake any thing that I have done as an indication of--""Oh, Miss Newt,"interrupted Zephyr,"how can you say such things? |
| 15498 | Do n''t we want accommodations? |
| 15498 | Do n''t you know? |
| 15498 | Do n''t you see, Abel Newt is a sort of Alcibiades?" |
| 15498 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 15498 | Do n''t you think Mr. Ele quite a remarkable man? |
| 15498 | Do n''t you think so, Miss Newt?" |
| 15498 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 15498 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 15498 | Do they tell any tales?" |
| 15498 | Do you believe Alfred did it?" |
| 15498 | Do you ever think of it, Lucia? |
| 15498 | Do you expect him to pay your gambling debts?" |
| 15498 | Do you hear, Sir?" |
| 15498 | Do you know Abel Newt?" |
| 15498 | Do you know how that is?" |
| 15498 | Do you know that your grandfather permits me to sketch the place?" |
| 15498 | Do you know, Miss Grace, that the prettiest birds are often put into the prettiest cages to entice other birds? |
| 15498 | Do you mind her, May?" |
| 15498 | Do you not know that it is written in the largest efforts upon the hearts of all Americans,''Resist poverty, and it will flee from you?'' |
| 15498 | Do you not see that I was dead to her?" |
| 15498 | Do you really believe he loves Hope Wayne?" |
| 15498 | Do you remember our talk? |
| 15498 | Do you see the moral, father?" |
| 15498 | Do you suppose Alfred Dinks is actually engaged to her?" |
| 15498 | Do you suppose a lawyer never defends a man whom he knows to be guilty? |
| 15498 | Do you suppose a man would work with him or for him except for more advantage than he can insure? |
| 15498 | Do you suppose he has n''t ordinary human feeling? |
| 15498 | Do you suppose he is a brute? |
| 15498 | Do you suppose that the Bank of New York has gold and silver enough to pay all those promises it has issued? |
| 15498 | Do you suppose that, at this time of night, any of these people have the remotest idea of the points of the compass? |
| 15498 | Do you suppose we have not known of your intimacies? |
| 15498 | Do you think I do not know the Darro eyes when I see them?" |
| 15498 | Do you think we have heard nothing of your meetings all winter with that artist and Amy Waring, and your reading poetry, and your talking poetry?" |
| 15498 | Do you think, then, it helps a man''s temper to be as furious with himself as with other people? |
| 15498 | Do you understand, dear?" |
| 15498 | Do you?" |
| 15498 | Does the little brook still flow in the meadow below? |
| 15498 | Dr. Peewee, will you ask a blessing?''" |
| 15498 | Ele?" |
| 15498 | Ele?" |
| 15498 | Ellen, ca n''t you sing something?" |
| 15498 | Ever since you have lived with me-- how long is it, my dear, since your mother died?" |
| 15498 | Every year she sez to me, sez she, why ai n''t the Newts failed yet? |
| 15498 | Find Pearl Street as good as Beaver?" |
| 15498 | Gabriel merely asked, when the other stopped,"What good does the fagging do the fellow that flings the boots and bullies the little one?" |
| 15498 | General Belch looked at Abel, and said,"Mr. Ele, whom do you mean?" |
| 15498 | Gray?" |
| 15498 | Had Miss Venables seen the new novel by Mr. Bulwer? |
| 15498 | Had he ever met Hope Wayne? |
| 15498 | Had he not better have died half a century ago?" |
| 15498 | Had she indeed betrayed herself? |
| 15498 | Has he any superfluous boy or girl? |
| 15498 | Has he been in the habit of coming here, Nancy?" |
| 15498 | Has he told a lie, or lost his eyes, or his health, or has his daughter married a drunkard?" |
| 15498 | Has it any thing to do with that confounded sketch at Saratoga, and that-- equally confounded Abel Newt? |
| 15498 | Has the silly shepherd waked up?" |
| 15498 | Have I grown very old?" |
| 15498 | Have I not kept your secret well?" |
| 15498 | Have you ever been in a store?" |
| 15498 | Have you ever heard him? |
| 15498 | Have you observed that Bowdoin Beacon is a great deal with her? |
| 15498 | Have you the heart to do it?" |
| 15498 | He also read to her one day a poem upon a cloud, so beautiful that Hope Wayne''s cheek flushed, and she asked, eagerly,"Whose is that?" |
| 15498 | He dropped his hat, slid his chair to the side of Fanny''s, and said,"Ah, Miss Newt, how can you ask me at such a moment?" |
| 15498 | He had managed Uncle Savory-- couldn''t he manage the world? |
| 15498 | He half mutters to himself, as he addresses the chair in which Grace Plumer has been sitting,"Are you or I going to pay for this feast, Madame? |
| 15498 | He looked apoplectic as he said to his wife,"Nancy, what in God''s name does this mean?" |
| 15498 | He looked into her eyes with so much meaning, and the"do they?" |
| 15498 | He probably stops to consider whether his company is right, does n''t he? |
| 15498 | He was steadily asking himself,"Have-- I-- lost-- Hope Wayne-- before-- I-- had-- won-- her?" |
| 15498 | He''s been to college, and he talks grammar, and all that; but what''s the use? |
| 15498 | His age? |
| 15498 | His eye was hard and dull, and his dry voice said:"How do you do? |
| 15498 | His wife asked:"Where are you going?" |
| 15498 | Hope Wayne closed her eyes with an inward prayer, and then said, calmly, but in a low voice,"And, aunty, the young man?" |
| 15498 | Hope he''ll come often, hey?" |
| 15498 | Hope, are you deceiving me?" |
| 15498 | Horrible, repulsive, degrading-- yes, but was it not so much the worthier? |
| 15498 | How are they going to live?" |
| 15498 | How can I repay you?" |
| 15498 | How could a faithful chronicler but tell his story as it is? |
| 15498 | How could any man see her and not love her? |
| 15498 | How could he be? |
| 15498 | How could he help it? |
| 15498 | How could she understand all about it? |
| 15498 | How could we help it? |
| 15498 | How dare you, Sir, come into my house? |
| 15498 | How did she know it? |
| 15498 | How do you suppose I can pay, or that the business can pay, for such extravagance?" |
| 15498 | How do, Aunt Dagon?" |
| 15498 | How is he?" |
| 15498 | How many glasses do you drink at the spring in the morning, Alfred? |
| 15498 | How much had she discovered? |
| 15498 | How much money did you say he wanted?" |
| 15498 | How much money do you suppose he has to put in? |
| 15498 | How much stock will he take?" |
| 15498 | How much will your husband probably allow Fanny until Alfred comes into his property?" |
| 15498 | How was it that she knew it was herself who helped make that hilarity-- that it was not only her friend Hope who inspired it? |
| 15498 | How would it do to paint an ideal figure for Endymion?" |
| 15498 | How''d I happen to do it? |
| 15498 | How''d I happen to do it?" |
| 15498 | How''d you, of all men in the world, let her slip through your fingers?" |
| 15498 | How''s Mr. Dinks? |
| 15498 | I came merely--""As a handwriting upon the wall, Uncle Lawrence?" |
| 15498 | I cried,''Who''s there?'' |
| 15498 | I do think it''s such a pity about Laura''s nose--""She can smell with it, I suppose, mother; and what else do you want of a nose?" |
| 15498 | I laughed, and sez I,''Why should n''t they? |
| 15498 | I pitied him, but what could I do? |
| 15498 | I suppose there is some sort of honor left among young men still, is n''t there?" |
| 15498 | I suppose you know about Mellish Whitloe and Laura Magot, do n''t you, dear?" |
| 15498 | I suppose your Uncle Lawrence wo n''t be so shy of you now, hey? |
| 15498 | I suppose, then, that a proper sense of what he owes to his family-- eh?" |
| 15498 | If I kick a small boy who contradicts me, is he likely to be opinionated and dogmatic? |
| 15498 | If I shy my boots at a fellow''s head, is he likely to domineer? |
| 15498 | If I''m not at home ask for Mrs. Simcoe, d''ye hear? |
| 15498 | If Mr. Abel Newt had intentions in which Miss Hope Wayne was interested, was there any reason why Miss Fanny Newt should mingle in the matter? |
| 15498 | If all the world knew it, then surely Amy Waring did;"and if she did, was it so strange,"he thought,"that she should have said what she did to me?" |
| 15498 | If we do n''t get this grant from Congress, what on earth is the use of having worked so long in this devilish old harness of politics? |
| 15498 | If you are not conscious of it, how can I make you? |
| 15498 | If you do not begin by considering poverty the root of all evil, where on earth do you expect to end? |
| 15498 | Is he going to lay the axe at the very roots of our national prosperity? |
| 15498 | Is it true about her being an heiress? |
| 15498 | Is n''t it a pretty story? |
| 15498 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 15498 | Is n''t that strange? |
| 15498 | Is not a Christian congregation, was not every early Christian community, a society of brothers? |
| 15498 | Is she fair or brunette? |
| 15498 | Is that all?" |
| 15498 | Is there any thing belonging to your father which he could so well spare? |
| 15498 | Is there any thing which he owns that it would not be a greater misfortune to him to lose than his money? |
| 15498 | Is there no younger brother of your son- in- law whom you might introduce to Miss May Newt? |
| 15498 | It had never occurred to her to ask, Does he love any one else? |
| 15498 | It seems long ago, does it not?" |
| 15498 | It was Abel Newt who spoke; and as Gabriel stepped in, Newt asked, abruptly,"What do you want?" |
| 15498 | Just as he thought he could reach her, was he to be torn away? |
| 15498 | Lawrence Newt said to himself, half bitterly,"So you have waked up at last, have you? |
| 15498 | Lawrence Newt smiled-- he often smiled-- as he wiped his mouth, and asked,"Who would you ask to sit for Endymion?" |
| 15498 | Lawrence Newt waited a moment to give his friend time to recover, before he said,"Shall I say what?" |
| 15498 | Let me see, there were Mr. Moultrie there, Mr. Whitloe and Miss Magot, Mr. Bowdoin Beacon and Miss Amy Waring-- and who else? |
| 15498 | Ma, sez I, what on earth should Corlaer go to college for? |
| 15498 | Mary what? |
| 15498 | May, do n''t you love your poor Abel?" |
| 15498 | Might it not be to lose Hope Wayne? |
| 15498 | Might she not be standing in the twilight, watching her young hopes scattered like rose- leaves and disappearing in the dark? |
| 15498 | Miss Amy, will you go too?" |
| 15498 | Moultrie?" |
| 15498 | Moultrie?" |
| 15498 | Moultrie?" |
| 15498 | Mr. Dinks''s mother is not his confidante, then, I presume?" |
| 15498 | Mr. Ele frowned at General Belch,"What does he mean?" |
| 15498 | Mrs. Alfred Dinks said,"How do you do?" |
| 15498 | Mrs. Dinks looked at her for an instant, and asked, in a clear, dry tone:"Are you not engaged to Alfred?" |
| 15498 | Murders-- did you speak of murders, Mr. Van Boozenberg? |
| 15498 | My dear son, could you not learn to waltz before you come home? |
| 15498 | My face is the lid of a chest full of the most precious secrets; would you have the lid transparent? |
| 15498 | Nay, why in that moment was he almost willing to paint Abel Newt as the Endymion of his great picture? |
| 15498 | Never asked? |
| 15498 | Newt?" |
| 15498 | Newt?" |
| 15498 | Newt?" |
| 15498 | Newt?" |
| 15498 | Newt?" |
| 15498 | Newt?" |
| 15498 | Newt?" |
| 15498 | Newt?" |
| 15498 | No one there? |
| 15498 | Now what, in the name of pity!--what is that tower for? |
| 15498 | Or do you think_ I_ want to slave for the public--_I_ work for the public? |
| 15498 | Perhaps this evening even-- hey, Alfred?" |
| 15498 | Pity? |
| 15498 | Pretty tough old school- boy, hey? |
| 15498 | Probably,"she added suddenly, with a sarcastic smile,"my dear uncle does not wish to have the will broken?" |
| 15498 | Rocking to and fro in the lonely room, she dropped into sudden sleep-- saw him-- started up-- cried,"How could you stay so?" |
| 15498 | Shall I read them?" |
| 15498 | Shall we read some more in this little edition of the old story?" |
| 15498 | She asked suddenly and a little proudly,"What do you mean by''circumstances,''aunt?" |
| 15498 | She feels, perhaps, that he has no rights of intimacy-- at least not yet-- or what does she feel? |
| 15498 | She has seen the world; has money; and comes to Washington to taste life, to enjoy herself-- to doff the sables, perhaps, who knows? |
| 15498 | She merely said,"How old is Mrs. Kite, Aunt Dagon?" |
| 15498 | She sat looking at him, and at length said,"May n''t I do any thing to show my gratitude?" |
| 15498 | She seemed to feel that she should see something too sad if she did so; but she asked,"Is she worthy of him?" |
| 15498 | She was coming home from church with Mr. Dinks, and he said to her,''Miss Newt, what do you do when you go into church and put your head down?'' |
| 15498 | Should I have gone away? |
| 15498 | Should she restore him to that lost manhood? |
| 15498 | Should you?" |
| 15498 | Sir?" |
| 15498 | Slugby?" |
| 15498 | So I have come to ask you, in a purely friendly and private manner, what the chances for our dear children are?" |
| 15498 | So why do n''t you?" |
| 15498 | Suppose he should take a whim to stop it? |
| 15498 | That if, upon examination, the lawyer finds the retaining party to be in the right, he will undertake the case? |
| 15498 | The moment she felt she could trust her voice, she asked, gravely, without looking at Arthur,"What is it?" |
| 15498 | The next thing is, how strong can you come down?" |
| 15498 | The result was that there were rumors--"How_ do_ such stories start?" |
| 15498 | The young lady did not ask her why she had not sought her there, but she asked,"What do you want, Aunty?" |
| 15498 | The young lady looked at him with a gentle inquiry in her eyes as who should say,"What do you know about it?" |
| 15498 | Then Aunt Winnifred looked kindly at him, and said:"Well?" |
| 15498 | Then it''s only a portrait after all? |
| 15498 | Then she asked abruptly, and fiercely,"To which, in the name of God, are you false-- the mother or the daughter?" |
| 15498 | Then she said:"You never knew who my-- my-- husband was?" |
| 15498 | Then sitting on each side of him on the sofa, those women wonder and guess why the ship should be called_ Mary B._ What Mary B.? |
| 15498 | There was a look of earnest, yearning entreaty in his eyes as he said,"Abel, you remember Milton''s Comus?" |
| 15498 | There was a louder knock, and the voice of Fanny Newt:"Miss Wayne, are you asleep? |
| 15498 | There was a motion of inquiry:"Shall I come round?" |
| 15498 | There was another question, in the language of shoulders, and handkerchief, and hands:"What on earth are you doing up there?" |
| 15498 | There''s the Grand Mufti, and the Elements, and My ship''s come loaded with-- and-- well, what shall it be?" |
| 15498 | They both remained for some time without speaking, until Mrs. Simcoe asked,"What can we do?" |
| 15498 | They see if he looks unusually fatigued; and if so, why so? |
| 15498 | To leave school-- was it not to quit Delafield? |
| 15498 | Was Arthur, then, not deceiving himself, after all? |
| 15498 | Was Fanny''s suspicion, was the world''s gossip, unnatural? |
| 15498 | Was I to say,''Miss Hope, I see you love me, but I do not love you?'' |
| 15498 | Was he suspicious of the truth of Aunt Martha''s assertion? |
| 15498 | Was he the magician to conjure happiness for her? |
| 15498 | Was he then going so long a journey without a friend, unless she went with him? |
| 15498 | Was it Amy''s fancy merely that the little line of white was symbolical, and that she saw a more human light in her aunt''s eyes and upon her face? |
| 15498 | Was it Lawrence Newt''s? |
| 15498 | Was it not offered now? |
| 15498 | Was it not strange that any man should see much of her, be a great deal with her, and not love her? |
| 15498 | Was it possible her darling Alfred might be in actual danger of such penury-- at least until he came into his property? |
| 15498 | Was it so strange that such a woman should be loved? |
| 15498 | Was it then, indeed, only pity for the victim that knocked gently at his door? |
| 15498 | Was she not trying somehow to help Abel by doing all she could to alleviate the harm he had done? |
| 15498 | Was she really thinking of the conqueror when she went to comfort the conquered? |
| 15498 | Was she the only one left of all the world? |
| 15498 | We do n''t see men of forty, or so, who have not been touched--""By what?" |
| 15498 | We shall be happy, hey? |
| 15498 | We''ve put that man up tremendious high; d''ye think he''s going to kick away the ladder?" |
| 15498 | Wetherley?" |
| 15498 | Wetherley?" |
| 15498 | What are the two other things that you talk?" |
| 15498 | What are we coming to? |
| 15498 | What are your own wishes? |
| 15498 | What business have they coming over here? |
| 15498 | What business have you to see, Sir?" |
| 15498 | What business have you to think, Sir? |
| 15498 | What can you expect, Sir, with Fanny Wright disseminating her infidel sentiments, and the work- people buying_ The Friend of Equal Human Rights_? |
| 15498 | What could he do? |
| 15498 | What do you mean about his knowing, and hearing, and inferring?" |
| 15498 | What do you mean?" |
| 15498 | What do you mean?" |
| 15498 | What do_ you_ do?'' |
| 15498 | What does it mean? |
| 15498 | What does the word mean? |
| 15498 | What does this mean? |
| 15498 | What game do you like best?" |
| 15498 | What good does crying do? |
| 15498 | What is Miss Wayne''s first name? |
| 15498 | What is it?" |
| 15498 | What is it?" |
| 15498 | What is that something-- or some- bod- y? |
| 15498 | What is that?" |
| 15498 | What is the news from Latmos? |
| 15498 | What is this city of New York? |
| 15498 | What next? |
| 15498 | What next? |
| 15498 | What on earth are they all about?" |
| 15498 | What on earth are you doing in my room?" |
| 15498 | What profit do you think I should make? |
| 15498 | What right has any body to say that she understands all about it? |
| 15498 | What right have you to intrude into this place, Sir? |
| 15498 | What shall he do? |
| 15498 | What the deuce does a frontier soldier know about banking?" |
| 15498 | What was I saying? |
| 15498 | What will Mrs. Orry say?" |
| 15498 | What will honest people say to whom your husband owes honest debts, if you do n''t try to pay them?" |
| 15498 | What will not an India merchant dream as he gazes from his window? |
| 15498 | What will people say? |
| 15498 | What will people say?" |
| 15498 | What will people think? |
| 15498 | What yer going to do for us?" |
| 15498 | What''s failing? |
| 15498 | What''s he doing here?" |
| 15498 | What''s the meaning of a retainer? |
| 15498 | What''s the use of talkin''grammar? |
| 15498 | What''s the word this morning, Sir?" |
| 15498 | What''s your name?" |
| 15498 | What_ could_ be done? |
| 15498 | Where did she get her style? |
| 15498 | Where have you been?" |
| 15498 | Where is Ellen? |
| 15498 | Where should we be if every rich merchant''s daughters were at the mercy of his clerks? |
| 15498 | Where was I? |
| 15498 | Where was I? |
| 15498 | Where was I? |
| 15498 | Where was he? |
| 15498 | Where''s Abel?" |
| 15498 | Which are the best toads, the fattest?" |
| 15498 | Who are the Shrimps? |
| 15498 | Who do you suppose it is who is nominated for Congress?" |
| 15498 | Who do you want for chairman of the meeting?" |
| 15498 | Who is the dowdy of next winter?" |
| 15498 | Who knows? |
| 15498 | Who says something about the kinship of pity? |
| 15498 | Who sent you here, Sir? |
| 15498 | Who was it? |
| 15498 | Who was this that sat in the parlor, in his chair, no longer pompous and fierce, but bowed, gray, drumming on his thin knees with lean white fingers? |
| 15498 | Who''s that old gentleman on the wall over there?" |
| 15498 | Why did I not know that he must of course love her?" |
| 15498 | Why did he strike that boy?" |
| 15498 | Why did he think he had never heard a bird sing so sweetly as one that hung at an open window they passed? |
| 15498 | Why did the young painter, as he observed these little things, feel as if the sun shone with unusual splendor? |
| 15498 | Why did you say Lucia in such a tone, a little while ago?" |
| 15498 | Why do n''t you go to church?" |
| 15498 | Why do n''t you speak out?" |
| 15498 | Why do you treat him so?" |
| 15498 | Why do you want to?" |
| 15498 | Why how much does an artist make in a year?" |
| 15498 | Why is he so alone? |
| 15498 | Why not? |
| 15498 | Why on earth do girls fall in love with officers? |
| 15498 | Why should a man make a million of dollars and lose his manhood? |
| 15498 | Why should we pretend not to see what is perfectly plain? |
| 15498 | Why should you ruin yourself?" |
| 15498 | Why should you take her to them from the tomb, living still, but a loathsome mass of sin? |
| 15498 | Why, Amy, what on earth did you suppose it was about?" |
| 15498 | Why, Gabriel, what on earth do you mean? |
| 15498 | Why, Lord, gentlemen, what do you suppose he thinks of you-- I mean, of fellows like you?" |
| 15498 | Why, Mr. Bennet, did you ever see such magnificent hair--""Oh, you like black hair?" |
| 15498 | Why, my boy, what are you thinking of? |
| 15498 | Why, woman, what is love? |
| 15498 | Why? |
| 15498 | Why?" |
| 15498 | Will Boniface let you? |
| 15498 | Will you abide outside? |
| 15498 | Will you do it this afternoon?" |
| 15498 | Will you lean on human pride-- on your own sufficiency? |
| 15498 | Will you say there is no God?" |
| 15498 | Will you seek Philosophy, and confide in that? |
| 15498 | Will you show me the place where''tis easy? |
| 15498 | With his eyes and head he asked, as when he had first seen her there,"May I come up?" |
| 15498 | Would it have been kind, or wise, or right to have staid away altogether, when, as you know, I constantly meet her at our little Club? |
| 15498 | Would n''t he have known if she had been engaged to her cousin?" |
| 15498 | Would not the master of the house appear to welcome his guests? |
| 15498 | Yes; but if, as he watched so closely, he saw and felt how lovely that other was, was it so wonderful that he should love her? |
| 15498 | You call those boots blacked?" |
| 15498 | You can save me-- will you do it?" |
| 15498 | You know Aquila Bat?" |
| 15498 | You know the Grant has passed and been approved?" |
| 15498 | You know you do n''t want your Fanny to look mussed up, do you, dear?" |
| 15498 | You remember the Wellington nose, my child?" |
| 15498 | You remember-- hey, ma?" |
| 15498 | You see, Abel?" |
| 15498 | You see?" |
| 15498 | You see?" |
| 15498 | You understand? |
| 15498 | You wo n''t be jealous, will you?" |
| 15498 | You''ll come?" |
| 15498 | You''re not afraid even now, hey?" |
| 15498 | You''ve not been in England, I believe, Miss Newt?" |
| 15498 | a Viscount?" |
| 15498 | and how can I reach him?" |
| 15498 | and you did not come to me?" |
| 15498 | answered Abel--"what good does it do? |
| 15498 | any taste for books, or pictures, or the country, that he would part with? |
| 15498 | any unnecessary good temper or honesty? |
| 15498 | any useless arm or leg? |
| 15498 | asked Fanny,"listening to my secrets?" |
| 15498 | cried Mr. Burt, on the edge of another paroxysm,"what the deuce does that mean? |
| 15498 | he works for justice, not for victory? |
| 15498 | his mother''s father?" |
| 15498 | how air ye?" |
| 15498 | in what year was that? |
| 15498 | is n''t it dreadful?" |
| 15498 | is n''t it-- isn''t it-- singular?" |
| 15498 | now, what is that?" |
| 15498 | pity? |
| 15498 | said General Belch, looking blankly at Mr. Ele,"where was I?" |
| 15498 | said Hope, with a look of utter amazement;"to whom, I should like to know?" |
| 15498 | said he to himself;"does she think a man''s griefs are like a child''s bumps and bruises, to be cured by applying a piece of paper?" |
| 15498 | said he,"did she understand or not?" |
| 15498 | said he,"have you told mother?" |
| 15498 | said the old lady, imitating imaginary callers;"''and, my dear Mrs. Newt, what_ are_ you going to do? |
| 15498 | she has sense enough to perceive that nothing can be done; and after a little while all will be smooth again?" |
| 15498 | she''s not the only girl in the world-- hey, Fanny?" |
| 15498 | stand up, ca n''t you?" |
| 15498 | the text was there, was it?" |
| 15498 | then you know my nephew Abel?" |
| 15498 | to school till now? |
| 15498 | what an old hum it is-- isn''t it?" |
| 15498 | what are you doing here?" |
| 15498 | what brings a bird into the barn- yard?" |
| 15498 | what do people do so for?" |
| 15498 | what is it?" |
| 15498 | what shall be done?" |
| 15498 | what will people say? |
| 15498 | what?" |
| 15498 | what?" |
| 15498 | where was I? |
| 15498 | where was I? |
| 15498 | who? |
| 15498 | would I be every man''s drudge? |
| 15498 | would any maiden young or old appear a voluntary spinster, or any unmarried octogenarian at heart a bachelor? |
| 15498 | you came-- did you?" |
| 15498 | you mean the song?" |
| 15498 | you mean to be an artist?" |
| 15498 | you think so?" |
| 19071 | ''How are we ever going to get them down?'' 19071 ''What on earth is the matter?'' |
| 19071 | ''Where are we at?'' 19071 And have n''t you ever seen them since?" |
| 19071 | And then the peccary flew away again? |
| 19071 | And what about me? |
| 19071 | Been theah long? |
| 19071 | Cyclona what? |
| 19071 | Did n''t he? |
| 19071 | Did the horse have its hide on? |
| 19071 | Do you know? |
| 19071 | Have a lif''? |
| 19071 | Have you heard the news? 19071 How shall we still the winds that the soun''of them shall not disturb her?" |
| 19071 | How shall we still the winds? |
| 19071 | If the Wise Men come out of the East,it was his last plea,"and build the Magic City, then you will come back?" |
| 19071 | If the crops succeed,he ventured,"and I build you a beautiful house, then will you come back?" |
| 19071 | Is this the place where the Indians pitched their tents? |
| 19071 | Is you gwine away, chile, widout tellin''youah black Mammy good- by? |
| 19071 | Of what, sweet? |
| 19071 | Seth,said Cyclona, to whom no dream was too fanciful,"are you goin''to build this house just like that one?" |
| 19071 | Seth,said she,"where is the room for the Prince?" |
| 19071 | Seth,she said, presently, touching him on the shoulder,"are n''t you getting this house mixed up with the House of the Lord?" |
| 19071 | Seth? 19071 Shall we have so many windows?" |
| 19071 | Tell me more about the Princess,soothed Cyclona,"is she so beautiful?" |
| 19071 | The corn is fine, John, is n''t it? |
| 19071 | The man who owns the ground on which they are to build the Magic City? |
| 19071 | There be''n''t many neighbors hereabout, be there? |
| 19071 | Was that to be his fate? |
| 19071 | Was there anything for him? |
| 19071 | We ca n''t rise all at once from our station in life, can we? 19071 What made you move, then?" |
| 19071 | What right has that Celia got to any money that comes out of the West she hated so, out of this wind- blown place she would n''t live in? 19071 What sort of man is the father?" |
| 19071 | Wheah did you come frum? |
| 19071 | Wheah do you live? |
| 19071 | Where is it? |
| 19071 | Where is she now? |
| 19071 | Where is the house? |
| 19071 | Who is it? |
| 19071 | Who is the girl? |
| 19071 | Who is we? |
| 19071 | Whut diffunce does it maik? |
| 19071 | Why do you call them cyclones? |
| 19071 | Why? |
| 19071 | Wo n''t Cyclona and father do till then? |
| 19071 | You goin''away, Miss Celia? |
| 19071 | You see that little dugout''way ovah theah? 19071 You will come back to the child?" |
| 19071 | After a long time Seth raised beseeching eyes to her in an unspoken question:"Does he breathe?" |
| 19071 | After a time:"Is it possible?" |
| 19071 | Already they had reared a town that dared approach in size to a city on the edge of the desert, but what had happened? |
| 19071 | And Seth? |
| 19071 | As for Seth, he could only articulate one word:"Why? |
| 19071 | Besides, had n''t he Cyclona? |
| 19071 | But how?" |
| 19071 | But what can you do for him? |
| 19071 | But what of the boy then? |
| 19071 | Cyclona put the baby back on the bed, faced the fury of the wind a moment, then cried out to it:"Why ca n''t you behave?" |
| 19071 | Cyclona, has no one written to Celia that she has no child?" |
| 19071 | Do n''t they? |
| 19071 | Do n''t you know the little baby has n''t any mother now; that she''s left him and gone away?" |
| 19071 | Do n''t you know the little baby''s mother has gone away? |
| 19071 | For mere amusement after the manner of children? |
| 19071 | Have I read that or dreamed it? |
| 19071 | How could He look after so many? |
| 19071 | How could we? |
| 19071 | How many months has she been away from him now? |
| 19071 | How much time would it take? |
| 19071 | How was it possible for her to remain apart from her husband and child so long? |
| 19071 | How would she receive him? |
| 19071 | If ever a man deserved a good wife it''s that man, Seth, and what did he get? |
| 19071 | If he put them here with all their faculties, was it His fault if they failed? |
| 19071 | If not, then why? |
| 19071 | If you could, would you build her a bath like that, Seth?" |
| 19071 | It seems like magic, does n''t it?" |
| 19071 | It was pretty cute of her, was n''t it, to jump Seth''s claim?" |
| 19071 | It''s awkward, ai n''t it? |
| 19071 | Or had He forsaken the people and the country, as Celia had said? |
| 19071 | Or would they always stop just short of it? |
| 19071 | Seth had listened to these stories undismayed; for what had they to do with his ranch and the Magic City upon which it was to be built? |
| 19071 | Should they not cling together? |
| 19071 | Some lives must invariably be sacrificed to the upbuilding of any new country, but why so many? |
| 19071 | The way the wind blew? |
| 19071 | Then, in the outspoken manner of the prairie folk he asked:"Who ah you?" |
| 19071 | Was Seth in the dugout then, or in that other room? |
| 19071 | Was he not very young to leave for such a length of time? |
| 19071 | Was it his Mother Nature, his Guardian Angel, or God? |
| 19071 | Was it the wind or his heart? |
| 19071 | Was not that a strange mother who could thus separate herself from a babe in arms; who could deprive him of the warmth and comfort of her embrace? |
| 19071 | What earthly father would create hearts only to crush them? |
| 19071 | What earthly father would demand that his children rush headlong into danger unquestioningly? |
| 19071 | What earthly father would knowingly permit his children to stumble blindly along dangerous pathways into dangerous places? |
| 19071 | What had happened? |
| 19071 | What if the ghastly spectacle should turn his brain? |
| 19071 | What of him? |
| 19071 | What sort of woman can she be anyway to leave a little nursing baby?" |
| 19071 | What sort of woman is she, anyway? |
| 19071 | What was it? |
| 19071 | What was it? |
| 19071 | What was it? |
| 19071 | What was it? |
| 19071 | When? |
| 19071 | Which way was home? |
| 19071 | Who knows? |
| 19071 | Who was Seth that he should be exempt from this law? |
| 19071 | Why had He created the Seths to weary for love of the Celias and the Cyclonas to eat out their hearts for love of the Seths? |
| 19071 | Why had He created this huge joke of an animal, part body, part soul, all nerves keen to catch at suffering, only to laugh at it? |
| 19071 | Why had He made of it a slate upon which to draw lines of human beings, then wipe them aimlessly off as would any child? |
| 19071 | Why had He made others all soul? |
| 19071 | Why had He seen fit to fashion some all body and no soul? |
| 19071 | Why had He taken the pains to fashion this Opera Bouffe of a world at all? |
| 19071 | Why had He thrust human beings onto this earth against their will, without their volition, to suffer the tortures of the damned? |
| 19071 | Why not stand it on oxen like that, Seth?" |
| 19071 | Why not use some other wood? |
| 19071 | Why should a cyclone that could snatch up a river and toss it to the clouds, fight shy of the forks of two? |
| 19071 | Why should n''t she hate the wind? |
| 19071 | Why waste his life, then, in dreams and fantasies, in regrets, and hopings, when here lay a glowing, breathing, living reality? |
| 19071 | Why? |
| 19071 | Why? |
| 19071 | Why?" |
| 19071 | Will you?" |
| 19071 | You know that, do n''t you, Cyclona?" |
| 19071 | asked Charlie,"or him?" |
| 19071 | exclaimed Hugh,"but must you have gold door knobs?" |
| 19071 | he asked dreamily,"how I shall match that rose color of her cheek, not havin''her by? |
| 19071 | he cried,"Must we bring cedar all the way from the South? |
| 19071 | he exclaimed,''is the matter with the roof?'' |
| 19071 | he mused, half to himself, half to Cyclona,"to build a house without a cellah?" |
| 19071 | she asked,"how ha''d the wind blows if you''ve got youah husband?" |
| 19071 | they asked,"because no cyclones come here?" |
| 19273 | I would reply,''Suppose the mainsail was as soft as silk and the hawser as pliable, would you, as a sailor, throw them away on dead men?'' 19273 And what about a comparison of thoseother"liars with the newspaper man? |
| 19273 | And who were these innocent villagers? |
| 19273 | Can love teach youthful maidens anything at all of Botany? |
| 19273 | Does anybody deny that the highest proof of special genius is the possession of the instinct to adapt itself to the matter in hand? |
| 19273 | Flint, who died of rum at Key West much regretted? |
| 19273 | Here it is:_ Joe._ So, then, you know all about this errand of ours? |
| 19273 | IN_ the_ OPERATIC FIELD Did I remark in some preceding breath that Allison is more or less"dippy"over music? |
| 19273 | In the same breath he wrote that it was not likely that Mr. Allison was the author-- but why not likely? |
| 19273 | Musical? |
| 19273 | Oh, care''s the King of all-- A King who doth appal; But shall we who love delight bow before him? |
| 19273 | Or Aristotle singing to a maiden with his lute? |
| 19273 | Or Mathematics cause a thrill erotic in the heart? |
| 19273 | Or raise revolting cry-- Proclaiming pleasure high, Declare it treason if good men dare adore him? |
| 19273 | Or that Mr. Herbert Spencer thought out ethics at a ball? |
| 19273 | Or was she wench... Or some shuddering maid...? |
| 19273 | Were you, astute and keen reader of auguries, afraid of being found out? |
| 19273 | What do the pen marks say? |
| 19273 | What do you think would happen? |
| 19273 | What does the ink say about dates? |
| 19273 | Who writes all these magnificent things that me and Homer and Bill could n''t and did n''t write? |
| 19273 | Whoever heard of Homer making sonnets to an eye- brow? |
| 19273 | Why, then, maintain that Mr. Allison was not the author? |
| 19273 | Will flirting give a lady brains-- if she has n''t got any?-- Or solve the esoteric problems hid in Ray''s Third Part? |
| 19273 | Wrinkling it by thinking how his love he''d prosecute; Do you think Professor Agassiz learned all he knew by sighing? |
| 19273 | You remember Knowles of Georgia? |
| 19273 | _ Joe._ Yes, that''s it; but who are Professor Andover and his party? |
| 19089 | Afore God, I takes my hat off ter ye-- but why did n''t ye suffer some man ter tote ther dummy bundle? |
| 19089 | Air ye one of her beaus, too? |
| 19089 | Aleck,he began in the drawling voice which he himself rather fancied,"we he d a right norrer squeak of hit back thar did n''t we?" |
| 19089 | Alexander ye would n''t deny a man such a plum needcessity es fire, would ye? |
| 19089 | An''ye did n''t see no aspersion thet called fer a fight-- in ther way them words teched_ you_? |
| 19089 | And if not? |
| 19089 | And what shall I be doing? |
| 19089 | But, how am I goin''ter tell, fer dead sure, who I kin trust? |
| 19089 | Ca n''t you pick out enough dependable men for an immediate start if need be? |
| 19089 | Could McGivins have kept them in line himself? |
| 19089 | Did ye ever gain any knowledge of who them fellers war? |
| 19089 | Did ye send my message, Stranger? 19089 Did ye''low thet ef I let any come, I''d refuse ter welcome ther balance?" |
| 19089 | Did ye''low, atter hearin''what ye jest narrated that I''d be liable ter stand hitched fer long? 19089 Do you seriously ask? |
| 19089 | Does ye even know-- fer sure-- thet he''s a mountain man? |
| 19089 | Does ye mean hit, Alexander? |
| 19089 | Does ye want my fam''ly Bible ter look me up in? |
| 19089 | Fell in love with ye? |
| 19089 | Has he been about here to- day? |
| 19089 | Hev ye done he d enough? |
| 19089 | Hev ye done run him offen yore place, too? |
| 19089 | Hev ye ever seed Coal City? |
| 19089 | Hev ye ever seed a comet in ther heavens? |
| 19089 | Hit hain''t jest because I''ve been hurted a leetle-- an''ye''re compassionate fer me? |
| 19089 | How did ye know? |
| 19089 | How did you come to be here, Halloway? |
| 19089 | How long does ye''low ter be gone? |
| 19089 | How''s thet? |
| 19089 | How? |
| 19089 | I am idle-- yes-- so far as it is idle for a man to refuse to go on despoiling weaker men for gain-- but why not? 19089 I''ll even make shift ter do some o''your''n, an''yit----"She paused a moment and he inquired,"Wa''al, what''s on yore mind, Alexander?" |
| 19089 | I''ve been studyin''erbout hit an''I said ter myself,''what ef some enemy of his''n sent both them messages?'' |
| 19089 | In God''s name, how is he doing it? |
| 19089 | Is it confidential? 19089 Jack,"inquired Brent,"how did you ever happen to know this remote life well enough to pass as a native?" |
| 19089 | Kain''t a feller kinderly come broguein''in hyar, without some special business brings him? |
| 19089 | Kin ye beat thet now, Mr. Brent? 19089 Kin ye do hit now?" |
| 19089 | May we go too? |
| 19089 | Now tell me,he demanded with prompt interest,"who is this barbaric and regal creature in whose train I find you? |
| 19089 | Number Thirteen, how does ye go about hit, ter slay a witch? |
| 19089 | Number Thirteen, how is sich- like compacts made? |
| 19089 | Number Thirteen, in the event of need, hev ye got sich a bullet hyar? |
| 19089 | Number Thirteen, what powers does Satan give these hyar sarvants of his''n? |
| 19089 | Paw an''you measured up that timber back yon, did n''t ye? 19089 See the rhododendron over there in the park? |
| 19089 | So thet''s hit, air hit? |
| 19089 | Spyin''on me, air ye? |
| 19089 | That''s a right good idee, Alexander, but wharfore does ye seek ter hev us send more men over hyar? 19089 Then why did you intervene?" |
| 19089 | Wa''al,he snarled,"ye heered me, did n''t ye?" |
| 19089 | Wa''al? |
| 19089 | War''s ther gal? 19089 Well, where do we go now?" |
| 19089 | Whar''s ther landlord at? |
| 19089 | What be ye awaitin''fer? |
| 19089 | What business calls ye away? |
| 19089 | What did Brent say? |
| 19089 | What fer does they aim ter quit? |
| 19089 | What fer? |
| 19089 | What fer? |
| 19089 | What has marriage necessarily to do with love? 19089 What made ye ask, Alexander?" |
| 19089 | What was it? |
| 19089 | What''s ther use of faultin''me by mincin''words? 19089 Where does the bank cashier live?" |
| 19089 | Where''s Brent? |
| 19089 | Who shot him? |
| 19089 | Who''s goin''ter diskiver what route she rides? |
| 19089 | Why? |
| 19089 | Why? |
| 19089 | With my limited acquaintance,he objected,"how in God''s name am I to pick such men?" |
| 19089 | Woman, air ye guilty or not guilty? |
| 19089 | Ye says Alexander aims ter ride one of them rafts, ef hit gets carried out o''thar? |
| 19089 | After a space she inquired,"Jerry, does ye know whar Jack Halloway come from afore he struck this section?" |
| 19089 | Air hit jest because he''s so monster big an''fine- looking thet ye thinks he''s a piece of ther moon?" |
| 19089 | An''ye agreed on ther price too, did n''t ye?" |
| 19089 | Brent?" |
| 19089 | But as he held out his hand, he drawled,"Wa''al, stranger, how fares matters back thar on Shoulder- blade?" |
| 19089 | But how could this be any love- impulse in Alexander? |
| 19089 | But when the narrative came to its conclusion she inquired quietly,"What did he say erbout me?" |
| 19089 | CHAPTER VIII"Well, what next?" |
| 19089 | CHAPTER XIV Have you seen Spring come to the mountains? |
| 19089 | Did they say he war there?" |
| 19089 | Did you gather from that telegram where they mean to hold her up?" |
| 19089 | Did you suppose it was because I feared for her? |
| 19089 | Do n''t folks hev no manners whar ye comes from?" |
| 19089 | Do n''t ye see now how plum reckless yore plan is? |
| 19089 | Do n''t ye see thet ther two of us war made fer each other? |
| 19089 | Do you assert any claim of copyright-- or prior discovery, or is it a clear field and no favor?" |
| 19089 | Do you want me to send this man away?" |
| 19089 | Does ye all sw''ar ter deal with her in full an''unmitigated jestice despite thet she s''arves Satan with a comely face and a comely body? |
| 19089 | Does ye all sw''ar?" |
| 19089 | Does ye reckon she showed fight-- and they hurt her? |
| 19089 | Does ye suspicion Jerry O''Keefe too-- or jest me?" |
| 19089 | Ef he''lows I''m man enough ter do his business thet''s enough, hain''t it?" |
| 19089 | Finally Halloway found his voice to stammer,"What''s done happened? |
| 19089 | From what telegraph office out there in the wilds was Wicks acting as intelligence bureau? |
| 19089 | He paused and she inquired calmly,"Air ye?" |
| 19089 | He turned his head and gravely inquired:"Number Thirteen, how does ye det''armine ther guilt of a witch?" |
| 19089 | Hev ye done gone plum bereft of reason?" |
| 19089 | Heven''t ye got no idee how master much I loves ye? |
| 19089 | How does witches gain thar black powers?" |
| 19089 | How kin they be hindered from this deviltry?" |
| 19089 | How long would it be before the man inside recognized the acrid odor and realized his fate? |
| 19089 | I hain''t nobody''s sugar ner salt that I kain''t stir abroad without meltin'', be I?" |
| 19089 | I licked him, did n''t I? |
| 19089 | If she had not succeeded in driving Halloway away, why should she stand out for the subterfuge of banishing Jerry? |
| 19089 | It proved a happy choice and when he had, with a seeming of casualness, led his man into a quieter spot he demanded,"What has become of Alexander?" |
| 19089 | Maybe you men know him?" |
| 19089 | Now, Halloway told himself, as tortured sweat of suspense dripped down his face, he must somehow convey word to Jerry O''Keefe-- but how? |
| 19089 | Or was it escape? |
| 19089 | She did n''t git inside too, did she?" |
| 19089 | She only inquired,"What happened, Bud?" |
| 19089 | Slowly and candidly, she asked:"Bud, war hit on account of me? |
| 19089 | So she nodded coolly and demanded,"What''s yore business hyarabout?" |
| 19089 | The gray- blue eyes narrowed for a moment, then O''Keefe inquired,"Does hit makes any great differ whar a man was borned at?" |
| 19089 | Then looking down at that person he added with awkward, back- country diffidence:"Stranger, be ye ther feller thet works thet thar telegraph?" |
| 19089 | Then she said quietly:"Brother Sanders, kin I hev speech with him-- or must he lay plum quiet?" |
| 19089 | These other two riders did jest what she did-- kain''t ye read ther story writ out in ther marks of them mule- irons on ther mud?" |
| 19089 | Upon what does this Alexander rest his fame? |
| 19089 | War ye frettin''over me-- not a- keering?" |
| 19089 | Was the difficulty that of disposing of her? |
| 19089 | Was there not a wild and wholly improbable chance that this opening of an avenue might be Alexander''s work? |
| 19089 | Well damn ye, I do n''t aim ter go nowhars tell I''m ready an''ambitious ter go-- does ye hear thet or does I hev ter tell ye again?" |
| 19089 | Whar was ye at anyhow?" |
| 19089 | Whar''s he at?" |
| 19089 | What character of man is he?" |
| 19089 | What would he do then? |
| 19089 | When these reckonings had been made Brent inquired:"Do you understand the terms of this contract between your father and myself?" |
| 19089 | Where had she gone? |
| 19089 | Who, down there, could know his New York address? |
| 19089 | With so many charges of foul play floating about, of whom could she feel certain? |
| 19089 | Would there be time? |
| 19089 | Ye says ye only acted on orders from an officer, do n''t ye?" |
| 19089 | Ye''ve done splashed coal- oil on ther corner of ther warehouse, hain''t ye?" |
| 16741 | ''Ah ma''am,''said Lucy,''what shall I do now she is gone? 16741 ''But do n''t the laws protect them?'' |
| 16741 | ''But what induced him, Lucy, to do such a wicked thing?'' 16741 ''But what induced you?'' |
| 16741 | ''But what made you get a black one,''said Harriet,''why did you not get a dark green or a brown one?'' 16741 ''For a horse and chaise, all day?'' |
| 16741 | ''Lor, ma''am, do you think I cared for that? 16741 ''Lucy,''I said,''when was that placed there?'' |
| 16741 | ''Miss Ellen,''says I,''as sure as there''s a God in heaven you are Mr. Lee''s wife, and why do n''t you say so, and stand up for yourself? 16741 ''Oh, master,''said Simon,''wo n''t you take me back? |
| 16741 | ''The deacon did not even give me a nod until he had scrutinized the condition of the horse and chaise, and then he said,''How are you?'' 16741 ''Well, Mrs. Brown,''said Arthur, for I was looking in the glass cases and under the counter for the pretty face,''have you any rusk?'' |
| 16741 | ''What do you mean?'' 16741 ''What is it, Miss Ellen?'' |
| 16741 | ''Where on earth has she put that cake?'' 16741 ''Where''s that''lection cake I told you to bring here?'' |
| 16741 | ''Why do n''t you make the boy clothes enough, Julia?'' 16741 ''Will you give us some, and some cakes, or whatever you have? |
| 16741 | ''Yes, Miss Janet, but if God give me a better life, shall I not esteem it a greater blessing? 16741 A great many of your slaves run away through the year, do n''t they?" |
| 16741 | Ai nt you ashamed to talk so about Miss Alice, when she''s always coming to you, bringing you something, and trying to do something for you? |
| 16741 | Alice, I charge you, as in the presence of God, to tell me truly: do you love Walter Lee? |
| 16741 | Alice, what is the matter? |
| 16741 | And are they such trouble to you, Arthur? |
| 16741 | And did you think I was going to steal besides running off from her and the poor baby? |
| 16741 | And how did they get them? |
| 16741 | And if such laws do exist,said Arthur,"where is the cause? |
| 16741 | Any thing the matter, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | Are you ill? |
| 16741 | Are you not a runaway? |
| 16741 | Are you talking of gloom? |
| 16741 | Art thou,said Paul,"called being a slave? |
| 16741 | Barbecue or campmeeting, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | Besides, Abel,continued Arthur,"what right have you to interfere? |
| 16741 | But am I one of the beloved? |
| 16741 | But can you advocate the enslaving of your fellow man? |
| 16741 | But how can I write to Arthur, when I know I am not treating him as I would wish him to treat me? |
| 16741 | But is not Walter our equal? |
| 16741 | But suppose he does not know how to do so,said Mrs. Moore,"what then? |
| 16741 | But that was doing very well,said Alice;"do n''t you think so, Aunt Phillis? |
| 16741 | But you love me, Alice; and will you see me go from you forever, without hope? 16741 But you must remember the_ spirit of the age_, Arthur, as Mr. Hubbard calls it?" |
| 16741 | But, do your laws always secure you from ill- treatment? |
| 16741 | But, my dear,said he,"do you think it right to give such things in charge of a servant?" |
| 16741 | Ca n''t you experiment upon us, Arthur; test us chemically? |
| 16741 | Can it be possible? |
| 16741 | Children,said Miss Janet-- for she had gently approached them--"do you know when and where happiness is to be found? |
| 16741 | Come back here,said Phillis,"you real cornfield nigger; you goin there naked?" |
| 16741 | Come in, child,said she,"and warm yourself; how is your cough? |
| 16741 | Could he die agin, Miss Janet? |
| 16741 | Dead, what do you mean? |
| 16741 | Dear Alice,said Ellen, fixing her large dark eyes on her;"how can I ever be grateful enough to you?" |
| 16741 | Did God make de nanny- goats, too? |
| 16741 | Did Lucy ever hear of her children? |
| 16741 | Did n''t he though? 16741 Did you bring Lucy home with you, Cousin Janet?" |
| 16741 | Did you ever hear de like? |
| 16741 | Did you hear what Cousin Janet said to Lydia, to- night, mother? 16741 Do n''t you hear the wind?" |
| 16741 | Do n''t you know your duty better than to be interfering in the concerns of these people? 16741 Do n''t you want some needles,"he said,"or a waist ribbon, or some candy? |
| 16741 | Do you not see me before you, Peggy? |
| 16741 | Do you think that the African slave- trade can be defended? |
| 16741 | Does you hear that, master? |
| 16741 | For what? |
| 16741 | From whom did you get them? |
| 16741 | Had I not better wake the doctor? |
| 16741 | Have they come again, too? |
| 16741 | Have we not always been as brother and sister? |
| 16741 | Have you any more orders to give, sir? 16741 Have you had a pleasant ride?" |
| 16741 | Have you tried it on? |
| 16741 | He is what? |
| 16741 | High,said Phillis;"where''s the sore foot you had this morning?" |
| 16741 | How did you get here? |
| 16741 | How is her pulse? |
| 16741 | How is yer health dis evenin, master? 16741 How is your grandmother, child?" |
| 16741 | How is your mother, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | I do n''t want any thing, Willie; but will you be sure to return to- night? 16741 I hope you will not be angry with me, master?" |
| 16741 | I reckon you''re sick, Aunt Peggy,said Phillis;"why did n''t you let me know you was n''t well?" |
| 16741 | In what respect? 16741 In what sense?" |
| 16741 | Is anything the matter at home, Anna? |
| 16741 | Is it failing? |
| 16741 | Is it the same? 16741 Is that your gratitude,"was the indignant reply,"for all that we''ve done for you? |
| 16741 | Is this you, Phillis? |
| 16741 | Is you got de headache now, Miss Alice? |
| 16741 | Its an improvement, honey,said Phillis;"but what''s the use of getting drunk at all? |
| 16741 | Mammy, she''s well,said the young gentleman;"how''s you, master?" |
| 16741 | Miss Janet,said Lydia, speaking very softly,"who made de lightning- bugs?" |
| 16741 | Miss Janet,said Lydia,"ai nt Miss Alice white?" |
| 16741 | Mother,said Esther,"will you take this medicine-- it is time?" |
| 16741 | Nancy,she said,"did n''t you think it was strange your grandmother slept so quiet, and laid so late this morning? |
| 16741 | No-- no-- foolish child; what gives you such ideas? |
| 16741 | Nonsense,said Arthur,"do n''t you think I can judge for myself, as regards that? |
| 16741 | Not when she was''live? |
| 16741 | Of whom are you speaking? |
| 16741 | Oh, Mr. William, is it you? |
| 16741 | Oh, mammy,she said to her attendant, for she had always thus affectionately addressed her;"did you ever see any one as handsome as Willie?" |
| 16741 | On the bridge,said William, laughing;"did you think I was going to jump my horse across?" |
| 16741 | Phillis, you do n''t mean me to wear dis here to meetin? 16741 Phillis,"said Bacchus, appealingly,"you ai nt much used to jokin, and I know you would n''t tell an ontruth; what do you mean?" |
| 16741 | Phillis,said he,"do you b''lieve in sperrits?" |
| 16741 | Robert,said Esther,"you''re a born fool; do you mean to say you want me to marry you?" |
| 16741 | Sarah,he said, and she looked up as before, without any doubt, in his open countenance,"are you a good worker?" |
| 16741 | Then if it is not your country, for what reason do you concern yourself so much about its affairs? |
| 16741 | Think I did n''t see her yesterday? 16741 Time old people were in bed, Aunt Peggy,"said she;"what are you settin up for, all by yourself?" |
| 16741 | To_ your_ heart? 16741 Was Washington a cheerful man?" |
| 16741 | Well, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | Well, but what shall I do? |
| 16741 | Well, of course you are a great deal happier now than when you were a slave? |
| 16741 | Well, what does it mean? |
| 16741 | Well,said Abel,"how can you defend your right to hold slaves as property in the United States?" |
| 16741 | Well,said Mr. Weston,"what did he say?" |
| 16741 | What can I do? |
| 16741 | What could you do? |
| 16741 | What do you mean by that? 16741 What do you say such a foolish thing as that for, Lydia?" |
| 16741 | What do you think is the meaning of the text''Cursed be Canaan, a servant of servants shall he be unto his brethren,''Hubbard? |
| 16741 | What does he do with it? |
| 16741 | What have I to forgive? 16741 What induced you to run away? |
| 16741 | What is here? |
| 16741 | What is it about, Arthur,said Abel Johnson,"it is too hot to read this morning, so pray enlighten me?" |
| 16741 | What is it, Alice? |
| 16741 | What is it, master? |
| 16741 | What is that large vault open to- day for? |
| 16741 | What is the matter, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | What is the woman''s name, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | What makes her so white? |
| 16741 | What makes you think so? |
| 16741 | What put such a dreadful thought into your head, child? |
| 16741 | What they going to laugh at me about? |
| 16741 | What was to fall? |
| 16741 | What would be done with the slaves in the mean time? |
| 16741 | What you doin here? |
| 16741 | What''ll I have? 16741 What''ll you have, Jake?" |
| 16741 | What''s come over you? |
| 16741 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 16741 | When people are dead they do n''t hear nothin; where''s the harm? |
| 16741 | When? |
| 16741 | Where are the little girls? |
| 16741 | Where is Martha? |
| 16741 | Where shall you go first? |
| 16741 | Who brought this paper into my room? |
| 16741 | Who cares for tar and feathers? |
| 16741 | Who is there? |
| 16741 | Who says I was ever tired of her? 16741 Who will say what God intends to do? |
| 16741 | Who would have thought she could have made so wise a will? 16741 Who''s I got to set up wid me?" |
| 16741 | Whose can they be? |
| 16741 | Why did not Walter come in? |
| 16741 | Why did you do so? 16741 Why do n''t you go to bed, then?" |
| 16741 | Why do you not_ take_ your freedom? |
| 16741 | Why think of that now, my love? |
| 16741 | Why, Jupiter,said Phillis,"is this you? |
| 16741 | Why, how are you going to cross Willow''s Creek? |
| 16741 | Why, how,said she, as Bacchus, in a most cramped condition endeavored to raise himself,"did the lid fall on you?" |
| 16741 | Why, lord a massy,said he,"Phillis, what do you call dis here? |
| 16741 | Why, whar''s the ruffles? |
| 16741 | Why, what a fool you be,said one of the men;"Did n''t I tell you to bring your mistress''purse along?" |
| 16741 | Why, what on earth? |
| 16741 | Will any body listen to the boy? 16741 Will you have any thing, sir?" |
| 16741 | Would I, sir? 16741 Would n''t he be a good subject for tar and feathers, Arthur? |
| 16741 | Yes, I am; but why do you ask me? |
| 16741 | You ai n''t in earnest, Esther? |
| 16741 | You are Abolitionists, I''spose? |
| 16741 | You are afraid of the night air, Cousin Janet? |
| 16741 | You are not in love with him now, are you, Alice? |
| 16741 | You call it a misfortune, do you, Bacchus? |
| 16741 | You do n''t think, then,said Mr. Hubbard, argumentatively,"that God''s curse is on slavery, do you?" |
| 16741 | You never liked him, Anna,said Mr. Weston;"why was it?" |
| 16741 | You, with your smooth cheeks and bright eyes, may well think of passing a winter in Washington; but what should I do there? 16741 [ A] Although she is here speaking of slavery_ politically_, can you not apply it to matrimony in this miserable country of ours? |
| 16741 | ''And where is Abednego?'' |
| 16741 | ''Are they all dead?'' |
| 16741 | ''Father,''said he, scarcely waiting until the sentence that General Washington was uttering, was finished,''what do you think? |
| 16741 | ''Is it possible that they are gone, and I am no longer to be plagued with them? |
| 16741 | ''Well, what has become of them?'' |
| 16741 | ***** ARTHUR''S New Juvenile Library BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED, 1. WHO IS GREATEST? |
| 16741 | ***** Mr. Weston alighted from his horse, and hurried to the sitting- room,"Have you waited tea for me?" |
| 16741 | ***** WHAT IS CHURCH HISTORY? |
| 16741 | *****"Now,"said Abel,"having a couple of particularly good cigars, where did we leave off?" |
| 16741 | 2. WHO ARE HAPPIEST? |
| 16741 | After a great deal of mental exercise, the brain jumps at a conclusion,"What are these dogs kept here for?" |
| 16741 | Again Lydia spoke,"If I was to stay all time in de house, and never go in de sun, would I git white?" |
| 16741 | Alice, darling, is your head better?" |
| 16741 | Am I not a daughter of the Old Dominion, a member of one of the F.F.V''s? |
| 16741 | And Arthur, can it be right for me to be engaged to him, and to deceive him, too?" |
| 16741 | And have I not a right to insist, for my native State, upon all that truth will permit? |
| 16741 | And what did they say to the slavery that existed then and had been entailed upon them by the English government? |
| 16741 | And what to thee, thou faithful servant? |
| 16741 | And who can read the history of the world and say this curse has not existed ever since it was uttered? |
| 16741 | And, finally, she was desired to open her mouth, that they might see whether her teeth had been extracted to sell to the dentist?" |
| 16741 | Anna, did you send for the doctor?" |
| 16741 | Are are all my tears and prayers to fail? |
| 16741 | Are not all these curses recorded, and will they not all be fulfilled? |
| 16741 | As she looked into Mr. Weston''s grieved and honest face, the question suggested itself,--Is it right thus, to keep him in ignorance? |
| 16741 | As to"Whether she had been born a slave, or had been kidnapped? |
| 16741 | Ask mammy if I ai nt?" |
| 16741 | But a bitter smile passed over his countenance, and in a stern voice he said,"And you, Alice, what are you to do?" |
| 16741 | But does this curse authorize the slave- trade? |
| 16741 | But how can that man be loved who has put away his wife from him, because he is tired of her? |
| 16741 | But what is this, coming along the side- walk?" |
| 16741 | But what was she now? |
| 16741 | But why do n''t the Abolitionists buy our slaves, and send them to Liberia?" |
| 16741 | But, Phillis, have you no wishes to express, as regards your children?" |
| 16741 | But, what will the Abolitionist say to this scene? |
| 16741 | Can anybody fail to make the inference, what the practical result will be? |
| 16741 | Can it be that in this case the wise Creator will visit the sins of the father upon the child? |
| 16741 | Can we judge of society by a few isolated incidents? |
| 16741 | Can we not remodel our husbands, place them under our thumbs, and shut up the escape valves of their grumbling forever? |
| 16741 | Canst thou change his employments, and elevate his condition? |
| 16741 | Christian of the North, canst thou emancipate the Southern slave? |
| 16741 | Could a man capable of such an act deserve the blessing of a just and holy God? |
| 16741 | Could aught escape_ their_ vigilance? |
| 16741 | Did Bacchus know it?" |
| 16741 | Did I heed his advice? |
| 16741 | Did I not tell you of the time I hired his horse and chaise? |
| 16741 | Did ever any one hear of a soldier being amiable? |
| 16741 | Did he condemn the institution which he had made? |
| 16741 | Did he establish universal freedom? |
| 16741 | Did it ever occur to her, that Northerners might go South, and buy a great many of these slaves, and manumit them? |
| 16741 | Did not my father wear crape on his hat at his funeral? |
| 16741 | Did not my grandfather ride races with General Washington? |
| 16741 | Did she ever have any thing but sweet potato pealings? |
| 16741 | Did you ever think of the consequences of such an act?'' |
| 16741 | Do n''t you see all these graves around you?" |
| 16741 | Do n''t you see how people sneer at you when they see you?'' |
| 16741 | Do you commend that morbid affection which clings to its object not only through sorrow, but sin? |
| 16741 | Do you see any thing like apprehension? |
| 16741 | Does not this exhibit the impression of the Jews as regards the character of Ham? |
| 16741 | Each heart asked itself, When? |
| 16741 | Except in crossing a corduroy road in the West, where can one hope to be so thoroughly shaken up? |
| 16741 | For, is a professed gambler better than a common thief? |
| 16741 | Gradually the chest lid opened a little way, and a sepulchral voice, issuing from it, uttered in a low tone these words:"Phillis, gal, is that you?" |
| 16741 | Had Christ left it to them to carry out, in this instance, his revealed will? |
| 16741 | Had she ever been ducked? |
| 16741 | Had she ever been shut up in a dark cellar and nearly starved? |
| 16741 | Had the apostles authority to do it away? |
| 16741 | Had you an unkind master?" |
| 16741 | Has he in the wide world an enemy who can bring aught against him? |
| 16741 | Has she heard those cheering words? |
| 16741 | Has this curse failed or been removed? |
| 16741 | Have I not often told you that God is a spirit? |
| 16741 | Have not they been fulfilled? |
| 16741 | Have you any right to claim for yourself superior holiness? |
| 16741 | Have you never told Alice her history, cousin?" |
| 16741 | Have you no children, Lucy?'' |
| 16741 | Have you not pitied him when you reflected that he was alone, far away from such good influences? |
| 16741 | Have you so little pride? |
| 16741 | Havn''t I been crossing it these fifty years? |
| 16741 | He came on an errand of mercy to the world, and he was all powerful to accomplish the Divine intent; but, did he emancipate the slave? |
| 16741 | Here is one whom he has loved, whose voice he is accustomed to hear; shall he, through neglect or mismanagement, make a void in many hearts? |
| 16741 | How came you to do that?'' |
| 16741 | How can you stand it? |
| 16741 | How could such a man die? |
| 16741 | How could you ask me?" |
| 16741 | How do you all feel?" |
| 16741 | How does he fare? |
| 16741 | How is he to draw the nice line of distinction? |
| 16741 | How many times a week she had been whipped, and what with? |
| 16741 | How much did I know of death? |
| 16741 | I am in a hurry now, tell me what I am to pay you?'' |
| 16741 | I am told you are turned preacher?" |
| 16741 | I guess you think the rags on your back good wages enough?" |
| 16741 | I have been anxious for your health, but is there not more cause to fear for your happiness?" |
| 16741 | I meant, did you not fear His power, who could not only kill your body, but destroy your soul in hell?'' |
| 16741 | I rather think, that you''d think the first stray horse you could find an indication of Providence-- shouldn''t you?" |
| 16741 | I said to one of them, a large fat negro,''What''s your name, uncle?'' |
| 16741 | In reply to the question,"Are you free?" |
| 16741 | In the times of the apostles, what do we see? |
| 16741 | Is he not a curiosity? |
| 16741 | Is it for my country, or for my party and myself? |
| 16741 | Is it so?" |
| 16741 | Is it your wish too?" |
| 16741 | Is that it, Arthur?" |
| 16741 | Is there any place in the world like this?" |
| 16741 | Is there not a charm in it? |
| 16741 | It has been, that master and slave were friends; and if this can not continue, at whose door will the sin lie? |
| 16741 | It was dreadful to see her thus agitated; and Alice, throwing her arms around her mother exclaimed,"What is it, dearest mother? |
| 16741 | It was without any agitation that she asked what was the matter? |
| 16741 | Johnson?'' |
| 16741 | Lydia said inquiringly,"Was n''t Jesus Christ God, ma''am?" |
| 16741 | Men of business and mechanics in the land, they know that one who ever defended their interests is gone, and who shall take his place? |
| 16741 | Miss Alice, ai nt she never told you bout de time she seed an elerphant drink a river dry?" |
| 16741 | Mr. H. has just returned from a tour in the Southern States, and he is to lecture to- night, wo n''t you go and hear him?" |
| 16741 | Need I say it was joy when she called me, Mother? |
| 16741 | Need I say that I was happy when she nestled there? |
| 16741 | Need he essay to penetrate the future? |
| 16741 | Now, has there been any law reversing this, except in the States that have become free? |
| 16741 | Now, is not this infamous?" |
| 16741 | Now, was not that trading in human bodies and souls in earnest? |
| 16741 | Perkins?" |
| 16741 | See any little graves thar? |
| 16741 | Shall he, from want of skill, bring weeping and desolation to a house where health and joy have been? |
| 16741 | She asks the question,"_ What_ can any individual do?" |
| 16741 | She sighed and continued,"Am I not deceiving the kind protector and friend of my childhood? |
| 16741 | She was not for him; and why should he not seek, as others had done, to drown all care? |
| 16741 | She''s got a pleasant voice, has n''t she, sir? |
| 16741 | Shut down the window, Miss Ellen, do n''t you feel the wind? |
| 16741 | So, ma''am, if God died onct, could n''t he die agin?" |
| 16741 | The day when there was a tie between master and slave,--is that departing, and why? |
| 16741 | The young men laughed, and Arthur said"What will he do with his money? |
| 16741 | There is one thing concerning death in which we are apt to be sceptical, and that is,"Does he want me?" |
| 16741 | There, you''re sneezin; did n''t I tell you so?" |
| 16741 | This dread crisis past, and what would be the result? |
| 16741 | This is slavery indeed, and where is the man, come from God, who will show us a remedy? |
| 16741 | Tom evidently considers himself as too good for this world; and after making these proposals to his master, he is asked,"How are you?" |
| 16741 | Walter?" |
| 16741 | Warn''t dat what you said, sir?'' |
| 16741 | Was she allowed more than one meal a day? |
| 16741 | Was the dreaded messenger here? |
| 16741 | Watcher by the couch of suffering, sayest thou so? |
| 16741 | We may observe his dealings with man, but we may not ask, until he reveals it, Why hast thou thus done? |
| 16741 | Well may he bare his breast and say, for_ what_ is my voice raised where his has been heard? |
| 16741 | Well, Mark, I hope the little fellow is getting well?" |
| 16741 | Were the exertions of the Abolitionists successful, what would be the result? |
| 16741 | Weston?" |
| 16741 | What can be the matter with you? |
| 16741 | What can be the meaning of it?" |
| 16741 | What do you think about it, Arthur?" |
| 16741 | What has brought you here?" |
| 16741 | What has come over you?" |
| 16741 | What has it been elsewhere? |
| 16741 | What might it bring forth; joy or endless weeping? |
| 16741 | What might the short summer bring? |
| 16741 | What right have you New England people to the farms you are now holding?" |
| 16741 | What says that vision of languishing and loveliness to the old man whose eyes are fixed in grief upon it? |
| 16741 | What to him is the love of country, or the memory of Washington? |
| 16741 | What to thee, oh, mother? |
| 16741 | What was it a doin?" |
| 16741 | What was there? |
| 16741 | What will this gentleman think of me?" |
| 16741 | When did he die?" |
| 16741 | When is he comin, any how, sir?" |
| 16741 | When we are thirsty water is better than any thing else; and when we ai nt thirsty, what''s the use of drinking?" |
| 16741 | When were thy first thoughts of death? |
| 16741 | When will stay the tumultuous beatings of their hearts? |
| 16741 | When will they sleep in the shadow of the old church? |
| 16741 | When will you set out, and how will you travel? |
| 16741 | Where are now the hopes of half thy lifetime, where the consummation of all thy anxious plans? |
| 16741 | Where are such roads to be found? |
| 16741 | Where is Canaan?" |
| 16741 | Where is her beauty-- and her grace and talent? |
| 16741 | Where is that mother? |
| 16741 | Where were the whip and the cord, and other instruments of torture? |
| 16741 | Whether she had ever been sold? |
| 16741 | Which was the blacker, her eyes or her visage; or whiter, her eyeballs or her hair? |
| 16741 | Who could expect a woman to preserve her composure under such circumstances? |
| 16741 | Who is like unto the Lord our God, who dwelleth on high? |
| 16741 | Why are you so still and silent? |
| 16741 | Why ca n''t you repent? |
| 16741 | Why did n''t you fry''em a little more?" |
| 16741 | Why did you not inform me of it, that I might have sent him off?" |
| 16741 | Why do you judge for him? |
| 16741 | Why need he recall the past? |
| 16741 | Why, Bacchus, how come it, you forgot old Jupiter? |
| 16741 | Why, sir, do you mean to say, that the life of a slave is in the power of a master, and that he is not under the protection of our laws?" |
| 16741 | Why, you look sober; not regretting Washington already?" |
| 16741 | Will any one hear her coughin? |
| 16741 | Will it pass, or will it rest upon thee forever? |
| 16741 | Will she close thine eyes with her loving hand? |
| 16741 | Will she drop upon thy breast a daughter''s tear?" |
| 16741 | Will she perpetuate the name of thy race? |
| 16741 | Will you not join her there? |
| 16741 | Will you not taste the sublime joys of faith? |
| 16741 | Will you promise me you will try to be?" |
| 16741 | Will you yourself speak the word that sends me forth a wanderer upon the earth?" |
| 16741 | William?" |
| 16741 | Would you leave me for Walter, Alice?" |
| 16741 | Would you like again to see Mr. Caldwell, and receive the communion?" |
| 16741 | Would you run such a risk? |
| 16741 | Would you then, sir, destroy the fabric, by undermining the Constitution? |
| 16741 | [ B] And now, Phillis, are you satisfied? |
| 16741 | aged woman? |
| 16741 | and ai nt I up to all its freaks and ways? |
| 16741 | are you sure?" |
| 16741 | but does he offer to share in the loss? |
| 16741 | but what does he do that really advances his interest? |
| 16741 | daddy, is that you?" |
| 16741 | have so many years passed away, that thou hast forgotten the bitterness of thy first sorrow, or is it yet to come? |
| 16741 | have you ever stood by the dying bed of a slave? |
| 16741 | if your father had been here to have saved him-- but who could have saved him? |
| 16741 | master,"said Phillis,"what shall I say to you? |
| 16741 | said Abel,"there is that idiot, with his tongue hanging out of his mouth, across the street: was he born equal with you?" |
| 16741 | said Aunt Peggy,"that''s all?" |
| 16741 | said Mr. Weston,"Is Cousin Janet--?" |
| 16741 | said Mr. Weston,"and do you continue this disputing in my presence? |
| 16741 | said Mrs. Moore;"you would n''t have me do a thing my husband disapproves of, would you?" |
| 16741 | said Mrs. Weston,"and Arthur within a few miles of us? |
| 16741 | said Phillis;"did she sleep well?" |
| 16741 | said the Northern gentleman,"were niggers allowed to attend Washington''s funeral?" |
| 16741 | said the astonished woman:"Surely, is that you, Bacchus?" |
| 16741 | sir,"said Mr. Chapman, the veins in his temples swelling, and his whole frame glowing with vexation,"what is that you say? |
| 16741 | t''aint a shirt? |
| 16741 | that her voice was music to my soul, and her smile the very presence of beauty? |
| 16741 | what?" |
| 16741 | young ladies,"he continued,"did she rightly use those talents?" |
| 19257 | All well, Michael? |
| 19257 | An''how can I, then, for niver a word do I know? |
| 19257 | An''what would I be doin''findin''a man''s letter for him? 19257 An''what would he do wid another man''s letter forby the discooshun that might enshoo?" |
| 19257 | An''what wud I do puttin''them into boxes, at all? |
| 19257 | An''wud He have the like av me? |
| 19257 | And has he never put it up again? |
| 19257 | And how many times have you given the bottle to your friend? |
| 19257 | And what for, then? |
| 19257 | And what is McFarquhar doing all the time? |
| 19257 | And what might that be? |
| 19257 | And what''s his rigimint? |
| 19257 | And where is he? 19257 And you are the Postmaster?" |
| 19257 | Bound, sir? 19257 But might there not be mistakes?" |
| 19257 | Captain, did ye say? |
| 19257 | Does n''t he keep the postoffice? |
| 19257 | His flag is it? |
| 19257 | How can this thing be? |
| 19257 | How, then? |
| 19257 | In where? |
| 19257 | Is Ould Michael in? |
| 19257 | Minister? |
| 19257 | Office? |
| 19257 | Oh did he not ask me about my family altar and my duties to my wife and children? |
| 19257 | Perhaps you can tell me where he is? |
| 19257 | Shure an''do n''t I inthrate the Blessed Virgin to be doin''that same for me? |
| 19257 | The flag? 19257 The where?" |
| 19257 | What did is say to you? 19257 What do ye mean, byes?" |
| 19257 | What is it, lad? |
| 19257 | Where are the boxes? |
| 19257 | Where is Abel, thy brother? |
| 19257 | Why, in Heaven''s name,I said afterwards to McFarquhar,"did n''t he begin his prayer where he ended? |
| 19257 | Wid Sir Colin? 19257 Will you come after this one is drunk?" |
| 19257 | Ye''ve heard av Sir Colin? |
| 19257 | You want the flag hauled up, Michael? |
| 19257 | You will be a stranger in these parts? |
| 19257 | An''did n''t I give thim faithful sarvice here for twelve years-- the first man that iver handled the mail in the valley? |
| 19257 | And where''s his flag?" |
| 19257 | Besides, he had money in his pocket, and"what would the byes think av me if I neglected to set''em up?" |
| 19257 | But McFarquhar would only reply:"Ay, it was grand? |
| 19257 | Do you think that perhaps if Michael had never got the good whisky from his good friends he might not now be where he is?" |
| 19257 | Do you want the flag?" |
| 19257 | Does he think the Almighty is n''t posted in theology?" |
| 19257 | Had he left Grand Bend, or had Paddy Dougan''s stuff been too much for him? |
| 19257 | He had had his good news; and why should he not celebrate? |
| 19257 | It is not given to me to deliver Michael from the bondage of death, but to you it is given, and of you He will demand,''Where is Abel, thy Brother?''" |
| 19257 | Shure an''ca n''t he find it himself on the counter there?" |
| 19257 | Shure an''did n''t I stay wid him all the way from Calcutta to Lucknow an''back? |
| 19257 | The minister smiled; but becoming immediately grave, he answered:"Mr. McFarquhar, how long have you been in the habit of taking whisky?" |
| 19257 | What had happened to Ould Michael? |
| 19257 | What sins of yours did he discover?" |
| 19257 | What''s this? |
| 19257 | What''s this?" |
| 19257 | an''have ye no hea- art inside av ye at all, at all? |
| 19257 | gasped McFarquhar;"and would you be using the good whisky to wash your feet with?" |
| 19257 | is it for the p''stoffice? |
| 19141 | A fight? |
| 19141 | Ah, that''s their trick, is it? |
| 19141 | Ah,said Mr. Edison,"they have got an electric shield, have they? |
| 19141 | Are these diamonds? |
| 19141 | But what''s become of the regulars, then? |
| 19141 | But where is the gold? |
| 19141 | Can this indeed be Diana herself? |
| 19141 | Can you fellows of many tongues learn to talk with the girl in that time? |
| 19141 | Do n''t you see? |
| 19141 | Faix, have ye got one of thim men from Mars? |
| 19141 | Gentlemen, gentlemen,he cried,"is it that you do not understand? |
| 19141 | Gracious, did you ever see such a beast? |
| 19141 | Have you whipped them? |
| 19141 | How are we going to dig it and get it back to earth? |
| 19141 | How did she get on Mars? |
| 19141 | How is the building protected? |
| 19141 | How long a time do you require to put everything in readiness? |
| 19141 | How many are lost? |
| 19141 | How much will be needed? |
| 19141 | How so? |
| 19141 | How, then, did you escape? |
| 19141 | How? 19141 Is there any more danger?" |
| 19141 | Quick,said Mr. Edison,"where is it?" |
| 19141 | That looks bad for the Martians, does n''t it? |
| 19141 | Then there are more of your people in Mars? |
| 19141 | Then this is not a wrecked expedition, directed against the earth? |
| 19141 | Well, have you seen enough? |
| 19141 | Well, what have you done? |
| 19141 | What can that be? 19141 What do you mean by that?" |
| 19141 | What do you mean by that? |
| 19141 | What do you suppose those Martians were doing here? |
| 19141 | What in the world makes me so heavy? |
| 19141 | What is that upon it? |
| 19141 | What is that? |
| 19141 | What will they say,I exclaimed,"when I show them a photograph of that?" |
| 19141 | What''s that? 19141 What-- what?" |
| 19141 | Where is the earth? |
| 19141 | Where is the entrance? |
| 19141 | Where,he said, turning to Aina,"is the handle by turning which you saw the Martian close the gates?" |
| 19141 | Who? |
| 19141 | Why did you not report this before? |
| 19141 | Why not rendezvous at one of the moons? |
| 19141 | Why should we wait? 19141 Will Mr. Edison please step forward?" |
| 19141 | Will no one fire upon them? |
| 19141 | Would n''t hold out? |
| 19141 | Yes, evidently; but how does it come inside the orbit of Mars? |
| 19141 | Are We, Too, Destroyed? |
| 19141 | Are we dreaming, or where in heaven''s name are we?" |
| 19141 | But when was American enterprise unequal to a crisis? |
| 19141 | But where are the hellhounds themselves?" |
| 19141 | Can you throw straight enough to hit it?" |
| 19141 | Did you say,"he continued, turning to Aina,"that the movement of the gates was all controlled from a single point?" |
| 19141 | Does Aina Hold the Secret? |
| 19141 | Edison?" |
| 19141 | Has he not said that the Valley of Cashmere was the cradle of the human race already?" |
| 19141 | Has not my great countryman, Adelung, so declared? |
| 19141 | How Came She on Mars? |
| 19141 | How did it chance that, with the exception of the thin crust of the asteroid, nearly all its substance was composed of the precious metal? |
| 19141 | How did these masses of gold come together? |
| 19141 | How had these creatures got there? |
| 19141 | How shall I describe our feelings as we gazed at the scene spread beneath us? |
| 19141 | I said half aloud, but instantly afterward I was laughing at my fancy, for Mr. Edison had overheard me and exclaimed,"Where is she?" |
| 19141 | Is This the End? |
| 19141 | Let me see? |
| 19141 | Mr. Secretary,"he continued, turning to the Secretary of the Treasury,"how much can we stand?" |
| 19141 | Several of our men cried out to Mr. Edison in an extremity of terror:"Why do you not destroy them? |
| 19141 | Shall We Kill Him? |
| 19141 | Suppose all of our anticipations about Mars should prove to have been wrong, after all? |
| 19141 | The gigantic statue of their leader that they at the foot of their artificial mountains have set up-- gentlemen, what is that? |
| 19141 | The lights were suddenly put out in the great dome of balloons, for someone had whispered:"Suppose they should see that from Mars? |
| 19141 | The telegram read: What''s Happening on Mars? |
| 19141 | These mountains of rock that the Martians have erected, what are they? |
| 19141 | This Land of Sand and of a wonderful fertilizing river-- what can it be? |
| 19141 | Was he like a man? |
| 19141 | Was he trying to make love without our knowing it to the beautiful captive from Mars? |
| 19141 | Was the expedition to be wrecked and its fate to remain forever unknown to the planet from which it had set forth? |
| 19141 | Was this an outpost of the warlike Mars? |
| 19141 | Was this the fate that Providence had in store for us? |
| 19141 | Was this to end it all, then? |
| 19141 | We had suffered fearful losses, and yet what had we accomplished? |
| 19141 | Were the hopes of the earth thus to perish? |
| 19141 | What element is there whose density exceeds the mean density of the earth in about that proportion?" |
| 19141 | What else was there to fight about?" |
| 19141 | What hope would there be for us when we came to encounter the millions of Mars itself on their own ground and prepared for war? |
| 19141 | What would my grandfather have said to it? |
| 19141 | What''s that?" |
| 19141 | Whence Came the Treasure? |
| 19141 | Who could adequately describe the scene that followed? |
| 19141 | Who knows but the Martians have already embarked, and are now on their way to destroy us?" |
| 19141 | Why did they bring their warships when their intentions were peaceable, do you ask? |
| 19141 | Why should we run the risk of having our cities destroyed and our lands desolated a second time? |
| 19141 | With the canals?" |
| 19141 | Wo n''t we be rich?" |
| 19141 | Would they not guess what we were about, and redouble their preparations to finish us?" |
| 19141 | Would you like to watch it?" |
| 17191 | A lady? 17191 Afraid of what?" |
| 17191 | Am I to understand that you have done me the honor to bet on my movements? |
| 17191 | And a clattering sound? |
| 17191 | And he said nothing about squeezing my hand in the coach,asked she, hesitatingly,"when I showed so much fear of its overturning?" |
| 17191 | And how did you get away at last? |
| 17191 | And how far are we from Africa? |
| 17191 | And how many months is it since we left Scotland? |
| 17191 | And is she to remain here any time? |
| 17191 | And now,suggested L''Isle, wishing to know the old man''s views,"election is for the Scotch nation, and reprobation for the Portuguese?" |
| 17191 | And pray, Mr. Interpreter, how did you and your principal get through the evening? |
| 17191 | And this superstition now prevails? |
| 17191 | And what is a detour? |
| 17191 | And why should they not be amused? |
| 17191 | Are Christianity and idolatry one and the same? |
| 17191 | Are there your hoary outlaws? |
| 17191 | Are these people worth fighting for? |
| 17191 | Are we on the road to Evora? |
| 17191 | Because the Scriptures bid you? |
| 17191 | Blunders? |
| 17191 | But do you know that he is leading you to the land of the Moors? |
| 17191 | But has the commissary,Lady Mabel asked,"a right to make the requisition with which he threatens him?" |
| 17191 | But have you forgotten in what condition he came back with us from Evora? |
| 17191 | But how do you happen to have a supper ready at this hour? |
| 17191 | But how does this prevent your protesting against Rome? |
| 17191 | But how will papa do without you? |
| 17191 | But now the commissary has left us, do you not mean to go back to Elvas? |
| 17191 | But what shall we do for Moodie? |
| 17191 | But what was there left to fill their pockets with? |
| 17191 | But when and where did you dine? |
| 17191 | But where is the Portuguese part of your household? |
| 17191 | But, Colonel Bradshawe, how did you become so familiar with Roman manners? 17191 By that ratio, what standard of cleanliness will you find in Morocco?" |
| 17191 | Can it be for the commander- in- chief? |
| 17191 | Can the river have risen and the bank caved in? |
| 17191 | Can you hire me a messenger at the next place we stop at? 17191 Could our British population be brought down to as low a condition as these people?" |
| 17191 | Did he escape by jumping out of the window, and you try to detain him? |
| 17191 | Did he leap out of the window? |
| 17191 | Did he, indeed? |
| 17191 | Did the world ever before witness such complicated perfidy? |
| 17191 | Did you see that? |
| 17191 | Did you sing''Constant my heart''_ at_ him? |
| 17191 | Dine? |
| 17191 | Do they always add murder to robbery here? |
| 17191 | Do we not give them a run at grass, to refresh their constitutions and renew their youth? |
| 17191 | Do you know how many dogmas the Kirk and Rome hold in common? |
| 17191 | Do you know,said L''Isle, laughing,"that this is, to me, quite a new version of that little affair? |
| 17191 | Do you not hear the stamping of a horse across the water? |
| 17191 | Do you not, sir? |
| 17191 | Do you see those men in that field, with three yoke of oxen going round and round on one spot? |
| 17191 | Do you see where the earth shows, by its color differing from the adjacent soil, that it has been turned up not long since? 17191 Do you seriously imagine that this war will last forever?" |
| 17191 | Do you suppose that they are thinking of Badajoz? |
| 17191 | Do you think black eyes the most expressive? |
| 17191 | Do you think he got my order yesterday? |
| 17191 | Do you think so? 17191 Do you think so?" |
| 17191 | Do you think so? |
| 17191 | Does quizzing make a man mad? |
| 17191 | For Heaven''s sake, Colonel L''Isle, what are you dreaming of? |
| 17191 | For Heaven''s sake, papa, what did he tell you? |
| 17191 | Has such blind selfishness a parallel? |
| 17191 | Have these people sunk so low? 17191 Have you ever been in Ireland?" |
| 17191 | Have you not heard of them? |
| 17191 | How can I help it? |
| 17191 | How can you talk so, papa? 17191 How could I help it, papa, it came in so pat to the purpose?" |
| 17191 | How did my lord take it? |
| 17191 | How did you happen to find this lovely spot? |
| 17191 | How far are we from it? |
| 17191 | I am much obliged to you; where is he to be found? |
| 17191 | I hope for the honor of human nature,interposed Major Conway,"that there are honest men among commissaries?" |
| 17191 | I hope he writes on an agreeable topic, and in a suitable style? |
| 17191 | I hope she is of a sociable temper? |
| 17191 | I suppose you see in Portugal nothing but a land of rare and varied vegetation? |
| 17191 | I will, but what is the matter? |
| 17191 | I wonder where he got it? |
| 17191 | I would like to know what you, my Lady, have to do with the opening of the campaign? |
| 17191 | If the cowardly rascal will not come forward and lodge a complaint,said Lord Strathern,"what the devil can we do?" |
| 17191 | In verse, child? 17191 Is he much hurt?" |
| 17191 | Is it because Scotland is too poor to maintain paupers? |
| 17191 | Is it in verse, Papa? |
| 17191 | Is it not provoking? |
| 17191 | Is it possible, Moodie,Lady Mabel retorted,"that you do not know that we are on the Pope''s side in this quarrel? |
| 17191 | Is that for Sir Rowland Hill? |
| 17191 | Is that my predestined road? |
| 17191 | Is this disease prevalent in your brigade, my lord? |
| 17191 | Let me first ask when you will be at home to- morrow-- at three? |
| 17191 | My dear Lady Mabel, how do you know that my lord would trust you so far under my care? 17191 Now, my lads, without even stopping to wet my whistle,"said he,"I will but sharpen my spurs, saddle my horse, and then--""What then?" |
| 17191 | Or in an English poor- house? |
| 17191 | Or of his kissing it, after supper? |
| 17191 | Or of my trying to hold him back? |
| 17191 | Pray what are you then? |
| 17191 | Pray, Bradshawe, who could have told Sir Rowland that we sit long and drink deep at Elvas? |
| 17191 | Pray, L''Isle how came you to let your horse slip from under you, and measure your length in the road? |
| 17191 | Pray,said Lady Mabel to L''Isle, while they were waiting for their horses,"what is a New Christian?" |
| 17191 | Say you so? 17191 Shall I bruise the serpent''s head with my heel, or shall I draw my sword on a reptile?" |
| 17191 | So you, yourself, are the Spanish master, whom you, yourself, would recommend? |
| 17191 | Squeezing your hand? |
| 17191 | Suppose he attends Lady Mabel, and neglects Sir Rowland? |
| 17191 | That alters the case,said Lady Mabel;"but were we not beaten some years before that, at Almansa, here in Spain?" |
| 17191 | Then he said nothing about my-- my singing--''Constant my heart''to him? |
| 17191 | Then he said nothing of his leaping out of the window? |
| 17191 | To Badajoz? 17191 To whom?" |
| 17191 | Traveling is one way to grow wise; and as to danger, what did you leave Craiggyside for, if it was not to take care of me? |
| 17191 | Was that_ all_ he told you? |
| 17191 | Were its powers so great? |
| 17191 | Were these Romans Christians? |
| 17191 | Were they so numerous? |
| 17191 | Were you ever clogged with sweet things? |
| 17191 | Were you right? |
| 17191 | What are the duties of atonement? |
| 17191 | What are they? |
| 17191 | What are you dreaming of, L''Isle? 17191 What beautiful mountain is that which trenches so close upon the border, as if it would join itself to the Serra de Portalegre?" |
| 17191 | What carried him there? |
| 17191 | What could this have been built for? |
| 17191 | What do you allude to? |
| 17191 | What do you think of that, Fox? |
| 17191 | What is it, sir, shall I look for it? |
| 17191 | What is more likely? |
| 17191 | What is that black object across the water? |
| 17191 | What is that? |
| 17191 | What is that? |
| 17191 | What is the burden of Sir Rowland''s verses? |
| 17191 | What is the matter with Colonel L''Isle? |
| 17191 | What is there in them,exclaimed one of the party,"that needs such close watching?" |
| 17191 | What matters L''Isle''s being able to tell him whether or not they look like soldiers? 17191 What news has come? |
| 17191 | What of that? 17191 What on earth was Lord Strathern dreaming of, when he brought his daughter out here-- and such a daughter-- to preside over his house and his table? |
| 17191 | What says he about my language and_ Nossa Senhora de Nazareth?_said Lady Mabel. |
| 17191 | What special part does this old man fill in your father''s household? |
| 17191 | What the devil are you doing here? |
| 17191 | What then are her faults? |
| 17191 | What will you do there? |
| 17191 | What,_ Ma Belle_, are you here? 17191 Where Lusitania and her sister meet, Deem ye what bounds the rival realms divide? |
| 17191 | Where is she now? |
| 17191 | Where were you then? |
| 17191 | Who from? |
| 17191 | Who is the offended saint? |
| 17191 | Who is this fellow? 17191 Who told you this?" |
| 17191 | Why L''Isle,said Lord Strathern,"has Shortridge brought his wife to Elvas?" |
| 17191 | Why do you have him so much about you, then, and quote him so often? |
| 17191 | Why do you not give him a hint? |
| 17191 | Why not forever, or, at least, for a long life time? 17191 Why not?" |
| 17191 | Why, Mrs. Shortridge,she exclaimed, with a well- feigned air of one deeply wronged,"do you mean to desert me? |
| 17191 | Why, do you not see Moodie, that the people grow darker, each day, as we travel on? |
| 17191 | Why, has not the colonel fighting enough before him,said Cranfield, laughing,"that he must go back so far for more?" |
| 17191 | Why, my lord, what has L''Isle done? |
| 17191 | Why, then, do you come from below so much heated and excited? |
| 17191 | Why, were we not fighting their battles? |
| 17191 | Why, where is he sending you now? |
| 17191 | Why, will you not let me make a Christian confession of the sinfulness of my nature? 17191 Why,"asked Mrs. Shortridge,"do these people always build their towns on hills?" |
| 17191 | Why,exclaimed Mrs. Shortridge,"is Moodie so much dissatisfied with our church? |
| 17191 | Why,said L''Isle, in some surprise,"what have you heard of that occasion?" |
| 17191 | Why? 17191 Would rendering it into English reconcile you to its length?" |
| 17191 | Would they not assist in their own defence? |
| 17191 | Would you have me go scolding and gesticulating at every foreign fellow I meet with, and become notorious throughout Elvas as the British virago? |
| 17191 | You deal in mysteries; who in Elvas is so safe from L''Isle''s resentment? |
| 17191 | A thousand tapers may gain light from thee: Is thy light less or worse for lighting mine? |
| 17191 | Above all, what would L''Isle think of her? |
| 17191 | After watching him in silent surprise, she exclaimed:"Why, Moodie, are you going too? |
| 17191 | An English lady? |
| 17191 | And pray, madam, what did you tell him?" |
| 17191 | And the seven nations of Canaan, were they not swept off as utterly reprobate from the face of the earth?" |
| 17191 | And what would they be when the exact truth- the whole plot-- was known to him? |
| 17191 | And, now, I must bid you good- night; or shall I say good- morning?" |
| 17191 | Are we to have private theatricals, with Lady Mabel for first and sole actress? |
| 17191 | But how do you know, L''Isle, that this story is true?" |
| 17191 | But how will it be six months hence? |
| 17191 | But is the commissary able and willing to take charge of more than one lady, Mrs. Shortridge, who has a will of her own? |
| 17191 | But what account did he give of his leaving the house?" |
| 17191 | But what can she say? |
| 17191 | But what is her misfortune?" |
| 17191 | But what of them?" |
| 17191 | But who shall measure, step by step, over conquered enemies and fallen friends, this long eventful road? |
| 17191 | But will he listen, much less understand?" |
| 17191 | Can she let him go without one word? |
| 17191 | Can the brandy drinker cheer himself with draughts of small beer? |
| 17191 | Colonel L''Isle, could not you ride there in a morning?" |
| 17191 | Completely at his mercy? |
| 17191 | Could L''Isle''s vanity be beguiling him? |
| 17191 | Could he believe his eyes? |
| 17191 | Could they exercise those hordes of little demons, lay a spell upon them and turn them out of doors? |
| 17191 | Did Colonel L''Isle give you a full account of the party-- of all that occurred that evening?" |
| 17191 | Did he think her still a child now, when she felt herself a woman? |
| 17191 | Did you ever see a recruiting sergeant, in all his glory, among a party of rustics at a village alehouse? |
| 17191 | Did you hear whether we did the French any damage, while they beset us so closely?" |
| 17191 | Do I not know your opinions and my lord''s? |
| 17191 | Do you expect them to go on making a series of blunders at headquarters, like that in the affair of that unlucky Spanish village?" |
| 17191 | Do you forget how she yearns after the two little boys she left at home, that you venture to aggravate so her regrets at leaving England?" |
| 17191 | Do you know what that means, Meynell? |
| 17191 | Do you, like a great English philosopher, believe in election and reprobation by nature?" |
| 17191 | Does any son of the church neglect the practice of charity? |
| 17191 | Does he seek amusement from books? |
| 17191 | Does he strive to forget his sins? |
| 17191 | Does he take you for a Popish saint, endowed with pluripresence, and able to be in Andalusia, at Badajoz, Elvas, and Alcantara, all at one time?" |
| 17191 | Especially when that friend is the pleasantest fellow in the brigade? |
| 17191 | Every faculty hitherto engrossed in the part she was playing, until this moment she had never looked on this side of the picture? |
| 17191 | From whence he came? |
| 17191 | Had L''Isle forgotten also his appointment to- morrow morning at Alcantara? |
| 17191 | Had he got on so far? |
| 17191 | Had not God his chosen people of old? |
| 17191 | Have you ever heard of our Scottish superstition of being_ fie_--that is, possessed by a preternatural excess of vivacity? |
| 17191 | Have you never been to any of the churches in Elvas, to''assist''at the service and enjoy the music?" |
| 17191 | He points out the dependent state of his country in Europe, and asks:''What is Portugal?'' |
| 17191 | He sayeth in his heart, who shall bring me down?" |
| 17191 | How can you here couple fatality and will? |
| 17191 | How comes it that you are always in the right? |
| 17191 | How comes she to be your friend?" |
| 17191 | How could L''Isle do this? |
| 17191 | How could you think of putting such a part upon me? |
| 17191 | How else could he judge, but by a comparison? |
| 17191 | How much of history is embraced in this? |
| 17191 | How the devil did you get away?" |
| 17191 | How would it tell? |
| 17191 | I suppose I can be spared from this post for a few days?" |
| 17191 | If, wanting light, I stumble, shall Thy darkness not be guilty of my fall? |
| 17191 | In great confusion, he rode up to Mrs. Shortridge, and asked,"Where are they going now?" |
| 17191 | In truth, the tenor of your discourse calls up in my mind the involuntary doubt, did this people first desert God, or God them? |
| 17191 | Is it not positive treason to aid and abet the king''s enemies? |
| 17191 | Is it the Don Alonso Melendez you were telling me of?" |
| 17191 | Is it true of every one--''His eyes are set on heaven, his heart on earth?''" |
| 17191 | Is it true that you sent a special agent to Xeres de la Frontera, to select the best sherry for the regimental mess?" |
| 17191 | Is it wonderful that many of these men are apostles only of ignorance and profligacy?" |
| 17191 | Is not that the case with a character called Mephistophiles?" |
| 17191 | Is not this your feeling?" |
| 17191 | Is that enough?" |
| 17191 | Is the papist so absurd in offering his masses for the dead?" |
| 17191 | Is this the goddess Flora leading down a joyous train to the fields below? |
| 17191 | L''Isle now asked him,"When and why he had put on St. Francis''frock?" |
| 17191 | L''Isle reluctantly sat down, while Lord Strathern said:"Have you ever discovered, Sir Rowland, that L''Isle is a monomaniac?" |
| 17191 | L''Isle''s flushed cheek and compressed lips, showed that he felt the taunt, while Sir Rowland exclaimed, in surprise:"Are they so unruly? |
| 17191 | Make not thyself a prisoner, thou art free: Why dost thou turn thy palace to a jail? |
| 17191 | Meanwhile, what was L''Isle doing? |
| 17191 | Moodie followed them into the drawing- room, and said abruptly,"Well, my lady, will you have supper now?" |
| 17191 | Moodie pricked up his ears at this astounding assertion, and scornfully asked:"What point is that, sir?" |
| 17191 | Must I answer for it if a girl squeaks out, half in jest, and half in earnest?" |
| 17191 | Must he persevere? |
| 17191 | No exceptions? |
| 17191 | No? |
| 17191 | On what point?" |
| 17191 | Or are you merely running a race with your man here?" |
| 17191 | Or dark Sierras rise in craggy pride? |
| 17191 | Or ere the jealous queens of nations greet, Doth Tayo interpose his mighty tide? |
| 17191 | Or fence of art, like China''s vasty wall? |
| 17191 | Or have you joined the dragoons? |
| 17191 | Paul?" |
| 17191 | Pray, Colonel L''Isle, how many robbers could you defend us from?" |
| 17191 | Pray, what were those two tall trees near the farmer''s house, with bare trunks and feathery tops?" |
| 17191 | Ralph.--Who looks to my lady''s wardrobe? |
| 17191 | Resolved to make him speak, L''Isle asked,"What game have you killed to- day?" |
| 17191 | Screw up his nervous energies to their accustomed tone with slops? |
| 17191 | She bowed low, in suppressing a laugh at this elaborate compliment, and said,"Will spring be so soon upon us?" |
| 17191 | Shorthose.--Will it not rain? |
| 17191 | Sir Rowland is a sane man, and never writes verses?" |
| 17191 | Sir Rowland presently looked at his watch, and raising his voice, inquired--"My Lord, has L''Isle come yet?" |
| 17191 | So, falling back alongside of them, he said to L''Isle''s man:"Do you know any thing of the strange country we are going to now?" |
| 17191 | So, turning to the groom, with grim sociability, he asked:"Can you speak the language of the people hereabouts?" |
| 17191 | Stick- to- the- text?" |
| 17191 | Tell me, recluse Monastic, can it be A disadvantage to thy beams to shine? |
| 17191 | There is L''Isle now, who, after being pushed on as fast as money and family interest could shove him; what next happens to him? |
| 17191 | This Colonel of yours has been growing more and more intolerable--"My Colonel, papa? |
| 17191 | Thou art an eagle; and befits it thee To live immured like a cloister''d snail? |
| 17191 | Was Mrs. Shortridge a simple gull or something worse? |
| 17191 | Was ever man more embarrassed than L''Isle? |
| 17191 | Was it not the first place in Alentejo to resist the French robbers, who were lording it over them?" |
| 17191 | Was not Lady Mabel now disarmed and defenceless? |
| 17191 | Was there any thing more to tell?" |
| 17191 | Was there any thing more?" |
| 17191 | Were these pleasant days over? |
| 17191 | Were they ever otherwise?" |
| 17191 | What are you dreaming of? |
| 17191 | What blunder of mine have you heard of?" |
| 17191 | What cared L''Isle for that? |
| 17191 | What good will that do, Shortridge?" |
| 17191 | What had she done? |
| 17191 | What harm were they doing?" |
| 17191 | What is Colonel L''Isle to me, that I should manoeuvre to keep him in Elvas, when Sir Rowland Hill expects him in Alcantara? |
| 17191 | What made you chase them? |
| 17191 | What must he do, then? |
| 17191 | What sort of food was given it? |
| 17191 | What special safeguard protected him? |
| 17191 | What was L''Isle to do? |
| 17191 | What were his feelings now? |
| 17191 | When he would return?'' |
| 17191 | Whence originated the rapid degeneracy of the early Church? |
| 17191 | Where are you going to now?" |
| 17191 | Whether he was on a journey? |
| 17191 | Whither he was going? |
| 17191 | Who can equal her?" |
| 17191 | Who can not be crushed with a plot? |
| 17191 | Who ever heard of a Spaniard breaking a man''s head, when he could give him the blade of his knife? |
| 17191 | Who is satisfied with seeing a Turk in London? |
| 17191 | Who is she?" |
| 17191 | Who would throw away a happiness because it is fleeting? |
| 17191 | Why do you make him so often your guest? |
| 17191 | Why not tell him, at once, never to kiss your hand when a third person was present?" |
| 17191 | Why should she not, like any of her comrades, bring home a friend to sup with her? |
| 17191 | Will you not tolerate him?" |
| 17191 | With songs interspersed for her as_ prima donna_? |
| 17191 | With what result? |
| 17191 | _ Benedict_.--Shall I speak a word in your ear? |
| 17191 | are you back again? |
| 17191 | cut down my two yards of footman into a postillion?" |
| 17191 | do the rascals talk of us in that way? |
| 17191 | exclaimed Lady Mabel,"had they attained that perfection in the art of building? |
| 17191 | or shall he abjure? |
| 17191 | said L''Isle, suppressing a yawn,"where has he been?" |
| 17191 | said L''Isle, with sudden interest,"is Mrs. Shortridge in Elvas?" |
| 17191 | said Lady Mabel,"since you will view it in that light? |
| 17191 | said Lady Mabel,"what is the use of a tomb- stone?" |
| 17191 | said Mrs. Shortridge, with a puzzled air,"were the Romans a gigantic people?" |
| 17191 | should not_ have taken_ Constantinople? |
| 19363 | Ai n''t dat yonder blue de sky? |
| 19363 | How dat-- who dat laugh? |
| 19363 | How is you well, when you Ca n''t even walk?" |
| 19363 | Obviously, the children began it:"Ol''Daddy Do- funny, How do you come on?" |
| 19363 | Oh, what''s de use-- oh, what''s de use? |
| 19363 | What''s dat singin''in de brush? |
| 19363 | [ Illustration] RAIN OR SHINE? |
| 19363 | [ Illustration] THE BLACK SHEEP De black sheep says,"Oh, what''s de use To shun de mire an''de muddy sluice? |
| 19363 | [ Illustration] THE PERSIMMON Is you little gals, growin''into women, Ever tasted a snappy young persimmin? |
| 19338 | And if I may ask, what is your name, and what business have you with them? |
| 19338 | And when there is not, what? 19338 Are n''t you getting just a little above yourself, old man, calling the Prince Salsavadran and the Lord Dranigrastan by their familiar names?" |
| 19338 | Are you going to let us have it? |
| 19338 | Are you truly from the Stars? |
| 19338 | Do you think we''d throw it away as soon as we got tired looking at it? |
| 19338 | Has Yorn Nazvik''s ship, the_ Issa_, been here lately? |
| 19338 | How long ago do you think it was that the Ice- Father was born? |
| 19338 | If it costs us that much, you''ll believe that we''ll take care of it, wo n''t you? |
| 19338 | Old Keeper was n''t so smart, after all, was he? 19338 Tell me, Keeper,"Salvadro said at length,"how much do you know about the Crown? |
| 19338 | To show you how we''ll value this, we''ll give you... how much is a thousand imperials in trade- tokens, Dranigo? |
| 19338 | Want us to lift you down? |
| 19338 | You brought it with you? 19338 You have business with Nazvik?" |
| 19338 | Your friend''s name is Dranigo? |
| 19338 | But could he? |
| 19338 | But did n''t you believe that we were coming?" |
| 19338 | Do you think that might be Britain?" |
| 19338 | Have you heard of it?" |
| 19338 | Hungry?" |
| 19338 | Or might they be fighting among themselves? |
| 19338 | This world is Terra, the Mother- World; did n''t you know that, Keeper? |
| 19338 | Well, and so? |
| 19338 | Where did it come from; who made it; who were the first Keepers?" |
| 19338 | Who will care for the Crown then?" |
| 19338 | Who, indeed? |
| 19338 | Will it be laid on your pyre, so that it may end with you?" |
| 19338 | Would you show it to us, Keeper? |
| 17279 | A justice of the peace? |
| 17279 | Advance? 17279 And did they come?" |
| 17279 | And has the other party in your sect no strength to resist? |
| 17279 | And into what family shall our sister Susannah be set? |
| 17279 | And is it to please my cousin Angel that you wear a snuff- coloured dress and a white cap and a neckerchief like an old lady of seventy? |
| 17279 | And is this all? |
| 17279 | And the prophet''s going to let you go, is he? |
| 17279 | And then? |
| 17279 | And what is the young man''s name? |
| 17279 | And who was it that taught us to give up the filthy Gentile habits of strong drink and tobacco? |
| 17279 | And whose fault? |
| 17279 | And will Mr. Smith still teach them that they must not strike a blow for their rights? |
| 17279 | And you think,she asked,"that your mother would receive me if I went back with you? |
| 17279 | And you,she said slowly,"you have poured out blood and soul for us all freely, but why?" |
| 17279 | Are n''t you glad? 17279 Are you Latter- Day Saints?" |
| 17279 | Are you Lucy Smith? |
| 17279 | Are you not wrong to speak so lightly of our religion? |
| 17279 | Are you very tired? |
| 17279 | Art wise, dear heart, in this longing? |
| 17279 | But if it were commanded by the Lord, Sister Susannah? |
| 17279 | But if you do n''t believe, maybe you are thinking of going east? |
| 17279 | But in Carthage,he asked kindly,"who will attend to your wants there and protect you? |
| 17279 | But in such cases are not your desires divided against themselves? 17279 But now,"he said,"who am I that I should be able to take care of all the young women that the Lord is sending to us from all parts of the world? |
| 17279 | But what have you to advance against what I have already said, Ephraim? |
| 17279 | But what right have I to his horse? |
| 17279 | But why do n''t we pay our respects to''Joe''now we are within reach? |
| 17279 | By force of arms? |
| 17279 | Did it ever occur to you, Finney, to reflect that, with your opinions, had you been the Creator, you would never have made the world as it is made? 17279 Did you expect them to have horns and tails?" |
| 17279 | Did you hear that Mr. Finney was going to preach at Hiram? |
| 17279 | Did you leave the baptising just to come and see us? |
| 17279 | Did you see him die? |
| 17279 | Did you see the angels? 17279 Did you think it was I who fired?" |
| 17279 | Did''st thou never find thyself to be mistaken when thou wast most sure? 17279 Do I understand you, my sister, to say that the prophet Moses did not teach a true religion?" |
| 17279 | Do n''t you know that Joe Smith is our prophet, and that he holds the keys of life and death? 17279 Do n''t you see it? |
| 17279 | Do n''t you? 17279 Do you believe that if I go away some one else will have to be baptized over again for me?" |
| 17279 | Do you incur any risk by the hospitality you give to me? |
| 17279 | Do you intend to revive slavery in our own race? 17279 Do you know where Elvira Halsey is?" |
| 17279 | Do you love them the less because they are not angels? |
| 17279 | Do you mean, Mr. Smith, that I''m not to mention what everybody knows already, that in the Old Testament times polygamy was practised? |
| 17279 | Do you not know where the Rigdons live? |
| 17279 | Do you see that woman there? |
| 17279 | Do you suppose that they would show_ you_ the iniquity of their hearts? |
| 17279 | Do you think I could use the price of my husband''s blood for that? 17279 Do you think I do?" |
| 17279 | Do you think that she would ever, by word or deed, do anything that would hurt_ me_? |
| 17279 | Do you think that whatever I might do she would ever try to shoot_ me_? |
| 17279 | Does he belong to you, young lady? |
| 17279 | Does she desire baptism? |
| 17279 | Does the prophet know? |
| 17279 | Does the voice of the Lord ever speak but in accordance with your desire? |
| 17279 | Dost think that they will contain what the prophet has called''sound learning,''and that there will be nothing in them to distract thy soul? |
| 17279 | Dost thou doubt, Susannah, that God is with us? |
| 17279 | For what? |
| 17279 | Has Halsey returned? |
| 17279 | Has Sister Halsey paid anything for living in the House this month back? |
| 17279 | Has he ever written anything else about this affair of Rigdon''s? |
| 17279 | Has not_ God_ made the signs of his presence clear to us, and even visible before our eyes? 17279 Hath she prophesied? |
| 17279 | Have not I, even the prophet of this great people, waited with great patience? 17279 Have ye got hold of some news that ye''re carrying to them?" |
| 17279 | Have you been in Nauvoo since then? |
| 17279 | Have you forgiven? |
| 17279 | Have you not observed that your husband''s mind is very peculiar? 17279 How can I tell when I do not know what is in them?" |
| 17279 | How can you sit and hold that child and say such terribly wicked things? |
| 17279 | How could I return it if it came from so many? |
| 17279 | How could you know whether they are wicked or not? |
| 17279 | How did he do it? |
| 17279 | How did you get among the Mormons, may I ask? |
| 17279 | How do you know? |
| 17279 | I just saw you stand there, and him a- sitting, but a voice in my own heart seemed to say--"What? |
| 17279 | I wonder,asked Ephraim within himself,"if that is true, or what strange secret that troubled soul took with him to the other side of death?" |
| 17279 | I would question, if it did not appear unkind, why you have come at all? |
| 17279 | If I told this child that he would be dashed to pieces if he walked out of the window, and he did not believe me, would that save him? |
| 17279 | If it were not for this, would you be content to go on as before? |
| 17279 | If you saw a friend hastening to destruction would you not stop her? 17279 If you went east who have you to go to? |
| 17279 | In gaol is he? 17279 Is Mr. Halsey stopping over to Farmer Knight''s?" |
| 17279 | Is he dead? |
| 17279 | Is he dead? |
| 17279 | Is he dead? |
| 17279 | Is he well? |
| 17279 | Is it Sydney Rigdon''s wife that you''re wanting? |
| 17279 | Is it any easier to believe that those things happened to folks when the Bible was written? 17279 Is it not true, Sister Susannah?" |
| 17279 | Is it you? |
| 17279 | Is it? |
| 17279 | Is n''t it any proof to you that I had n''t the wits nor the education to make the book? |
| 17279 | Joe Smith? 17279 Joseph thinks a great deal of you, Mrs. Halsey; he''s told ye to teach school?" |
| 17279 | Kill him? 17279 Me?" |
| 17279 | My sister, why do you wish to leave this beautiful city? 17279 Not legally?" |
| 17279 | Oh, he was sorry your frock was splashed, was he? 17279 Oh, my dear cousin, do n''t you see that it is wrong for you to stay one day longer here? |
| 17279 | One, two, three-- will three sheets be enough, Sister Halsey? 17279 Or Mr. Oliver Cowdery?" |
| 17279 | Or shall I tell them a big yarn about the nigger? |
| 17279 | Or that my father would ever deny me anything that I seriously asked for, or that he knew my happiness depended upon? |
| 17279 | Or-- or a minister? |
| 17279 | Perhaps I will walk away, away into the woods and never come back; what then? |
| 17279 | Sartin? |
| 17279 | Shall it be''darling Susannah''? |
| 17279 | Susannah, will you take my name and protection? |
| 17279 | The address would be on the outside? |
| 17279 | The devil? |
| 17279 | The young lady with the brown eyes that I have sometimes seen you with, ma''am? |
| 17279 | They are apostate,he said gloomily,"and why? |
| 17279 | This is the elect sister? |
| 17279 | Thou wilt think upon these things? |
| 17279 | Thou wilt walk as far as thy home with me? |
| 17279 | Was she any relation to you, ma''am? 17279 Was she without wax to seal it?" |
| 17279 | Well? |
| 17279 | Were you injured? |
| 17279 | What did they say? 17279 What do you see?" |
| 17279 | What do you want me to come for? |
| 17279 | What had he to do with me? |
| 17279 | What have they done? 17279 What have you been waiting for, Mr. Smith? |
| 17279 | What have you got? 17279 What is a Danite?" |
| 17279 | What news? |
| 17279 | What next? |
| 17279 | What place is this? |
| 17279 | What says it in the end of the Book of Job, Sister Halsey? 17279 What shall I do?" |
| 17279 | What was it? |
| 17279 | What was it? |
| 17279 | What will you lay on it, then? |
| 17279 | When have I said, Brother Darling, that they all should think what they like? 17279 Where is my husband?" |
| 17279 | Where is your heart? 17279 Where is your husband?" |
| 17279 | Where''s your husband? |
| 17279 | Which is Joe Smith, do tell me? 17279 Who am I to tell fortunes when my son Joseph has come home?" |
| 17279 | Who is it? |
| 17279 | Who told you all this? |
| 17279 | Who told you that his name was Halsey? |
| 17279 | Who''d have thought it? 17279 Who, Ephraim-- who fired?" |
| 17279 | Why are you here? |
| 17279 | Why believe in Moses and the prophets if not in Smith-- in the miracles of yesterday if not in those of to- day? |
| 17279 | Why do you cry? |
| 17279 | Why do you wilfully distress your mother, Ephraim? |
| 17279 | Why has he come here? |
| 17279 | Why have you let yourself be beaten and shot at and imprisoned and horribly threatened, to lead us all to this new Zion, wherever it may be? |
| 17279 | Why not? 17279 Why not?" |
| 17279 | Why should I come to see your baptism? |
| 17279 | Why should I take the trouble to help you and the young un? |
| 17279 | Will you get me the chaise and the money and let me go? |
| 17279 | Will you go down to the stable and bring me up a travelling- chaise? |
| 17279 | Will you have the kindness to tell me if you know of any one called Mr. Joseph Smith? |
| 17279 | Will you lay five dollars on it? |
| 17279 | Will you tell my fortune? |
| 17279 | Wilt thou,he asked, still smiling,"give it as excuse in the day of judgment that they would not let thee think?" |
| 17279 | Woman,his voice, deep and hoarse, was like thunder about her ears,"woman, is it not enough that the Lord has spoken?" |
| 17279 | Would you consider a pervert from your own sect the best witness of its tenets? 17279 Wouldst thou see him?" |
| 17279 | Yes,she said mechanically;"yes, but how can I?" |
| 17279 | Yes? |
| 17279 | You are offended with me for going? |
| 17279 | You are one of the Latter- Day Saints? |
| 17279 | You do n''t know why? 17279 You have exhausted yourself with long weeping, and yet--"He did not say,"Have you reason to bemoan this man''s tragic end?" |
| 17279 | You have, ma''am? 17279 You jest tell me one thing, will you?" |
| 17279 | You will not come away with me, Elvira? 17279 You will see this young man baptized?" |
| 17279 | You would have me believe that you have waited many years with the virtue of patience before you say this? 17279 You''re not vexed, are you?" |
| 17279 | _ What would satisfy you?_It was a simple question, and he asked it with overwhelming force. |
| 17279 | After a while, when he had raised her to her feet and embraced her again, she whispered,"Why are you in the meeting- house, Ephraim?" |
| 17279 | After he had watched her for a while, he said with a sad smile,"You will not come home with me to- day, Susannah?" |
| 17279 | Again he asked,"Sister Halsey, does this evidence of an impartial witness coincide with your observation?" |
| 17279 | Ai n''t that so? |
| 17279 | Am I to say to them that unless they have learning and wisdom and are perfect they shall not come? |
| 17279 | Among the Gentiles who is it that has the most children? |
| 17279 | And He said that believers must forsake all, houses and lands and all; what have your people forsook? |
| 17279 | And am I to make nunneries to put them into?" |
| 17279 | And the other fellow they call Halsey, was he concerned about that too?" |
| 17279 | And then more vehemently she asked,"What was it that you did see?" |
| 17279 | And what sort of children do we want the most of? |
| 17279 | Anything else that I can serve you with to- day? |
| 17279 | Are they less foolish"( she made a gesture toward the pews to denote their late inmates),"less unjust than they used to be?" |
| 17279 | Are you a friend of the Smiths?" |
| 17279 | Art weary?" |
| 17279 | At last she asked, not without excited tremor in her voice,"Who? |
| 17279 | At length he said,"You set out with this young man-- yesterday morning?" |
| 17279 | Be you alone?" |
| 17279 | But what of that if Boggs is Governor? |
| 17279 | But you say that you saw my cousin?" |
| 17279 | Ca n''t you go on sleeping?" |
| 17279 | Could it be possible? |
| 17279 | Could it be that his angel in deserting him had deserted her? |
| 17279 | Could the statements in this wild story bear any relation to reality? |
| 17279 | Did I ever promise to let you apostatise? |
| 17279 | Did all her former suffering go for nothing as a protest against the wrong? |
| 17279 | Did n''t Angel Halsey die to teach us that? |
| 17279 | Did n''t you see how that man Angel-- angel of purity if ever one walked in human form-- kissed every day the ground you walked upon? |
| 17279 | Did you hear who brought me? |
| 17279 | Do you go down on your knees to him, and does he pat your head?" |
| 17279 | Do you know what they are? |
| 17279 | Do you not see the face looking at us?" |
| 17279 | Do you remember how he gave commandment about the animals? |
| 17279 | Do you think that we are living on bowing terms, curtseying to each other and saying,''After you, madam, if you please''?" |
| 17279 | Do you think we are in a dream?" |
| 17279 | Do you think"--her voice trembled--"do you think that I ought to think about my soul-- that way?" |
| 17279 | Do you understand_ that_ doctrine?" |
| 17279 | Ephraim had added:"When you went from us, Susy, would you ever have been satisfied if we had detained you by force? |
| 17279 | Had his former candour, then, been the thing his mother called it,_ indifference_ to, rather than reverence for truth? |
| 17279 | Had she not just come to a crisis in which her desire to abide by reason proved far stronger than the feeling which bound her to Halsey? |
| 17279 | Had some army of mad persecutors invested Kirtland? |
| 17279 | Had the Bible in the hill been a true Bible? |
| 17279 | Had they chosen this, the most lonely part of their road, to fall upon them? |
| 17279 | Halsey had not spoken, and Susannah asked again, this time of her husband,"Can it be wrong to do as this gentleman says?" |
| 17279 | Hast thou not perceived that thy Bible tells thee in many different ways that God chooses not as men choose?" |
| 17279 | Hath any revelation been granted to her?" |
| 17279 | Have they any signs and wonders up at your place? |
| 17279 | Have they got him safe? |
| 17279 | He even laid his hand upon her bridle with authority,"Are ye going to stop at Rigdons''all night?" |
| 17279 | He paused before her, asking with reflective curiosity,"Why are you so sure that it would be wickedness, sister?" |
| 17279 | How could a stone help you?" |
| 17279 | How could she be sure when she was so young and dependent? |
| 17279 | How could they appear only to you and vanish again? |
| 17279 | How do you begin?" |
| 17279 | How long have you been at Nauvoo?" |
| 17279 | How long would she remember any word that he chanced to say to her? |
| 17279 | How long would that last? |
| 17279 | How many? |
| 17279 | If Ephraim were not dead what could be the explanation of this silence? |
| 17279 | If I''d known these fellows had come back, do you suppose I''d have let you go?" |
| 17279 | If it was part of his eccentricity to be willing to listen to her, why should she not be willing to speak, and thus keep his madness under control? |
| 17279 | If thou shouldst deny the outward signs, is it not by his grace that we live? |
| 17279 | If ye come to that, why was I chosen to lead this people? |
| 17279 | If you can command the devil in the name of our Lord, why do n''t you do that to poor Newell Knight?" |
| 17279 | Is Christ divided?" |
| 17279 | Is he not able to provide for the healing of the nations?" |
| 17279 | Is it a kitten?" |
| 17279 | Is it true?" |
| 17279 | Is it your man that''s high up in the ranks of society, who has money enough to give them a good education, to feed and clothe''em? |
| 17279 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 17279 | Is that true?" |
| 17279 | Is that true?" |
| 17279 | Is there any instance in history of a people emerging from prolonged persecution with high ideals of love toward their enemies and candour?" |
| 17279 | It is I who require the confidence, and have I come too late?" |
| 17279 | It is better, dear, is n''t it?" |
| 17279 | Must it indeed be by means of such humiliation that she saved herself from Angel''s Church? |
| 17279 | No? |
| 17279 | Now she''s as good as there is in the modern Church, is n''t she? |
| 17279 | Now, Sister Susannah, is this true?" |
| 17279 | Shall I tell you about it?" |
| 17279 | Shall I tell you? |
| 17279 | Should she now renounce her husband''s sect, refusing to suffer with them? |
| 17279 | Sister Halsey, or is it not?" |
| 17279 | Some people were passing very near, surely they would go past in a moment? |
| 17279 | Suppose we stayed and they took to mauling us again, would n''t the Saints here take to fighting to protect us? |
| 17279 | Then after a minute he said,"Our brother gave you the money that he found on the person of your husband''s murderer?" |
| 17279 | There is nothing to really distress you, is there?" |
| 17279 | There was another pause, then he said,"Did you go before a justice of the peace?" |
| 17279 | Therefore Ephraim made no comment on what had passed, but asked gently,"What of last night, Susy?" |
| 17279 | Was it to send a message to the old home by the man whose very name must recall all its memories? |
| 17279 | Was she to stand babbling to him about hallucinations and gold plates? |
| 17279 | Was there a devil strong enough to give her to him? |
| 17279 | Well, then, who was it? |
| 17279 | Were n''t we baptized into it by being dipped in blood?" |
| 17279 | Were their pursuers upon them after all? |
| 17279 | Were you never taught anything when you were a little girl?" |
| 17279 | Were you very affectionate with her?" |
| 17279 | What did it matter whether she was tired or not? |
| 17279 | What did they do? |
| 17279 | What had that dream been concerning the river bank on the south- western side? |
| 17279 | What is it that has made you speak now?" |
| 17279 | What is the matter?" |
| 17279 | What will the folks say? |
| 17279 | What will they do to him if they lynch him?" |
| 17279 | What will you bet?" |
| 17279 | When has it been said to her that her father, dying in his worldly follies, left her destitute, the pittance she gets needing to go for his debts? |
| 17279 | When have I failed to do anything that I ever promised you? |
| 17279 | When?" |
| 17279 | Where had the man come by the wound? |
| 17279 | Where have you been living that you have not heard more of their iniquitous doings than that?" |
| 17279 | Where was his boasted justice? |
| 17279 | Who has not felt the invitation, silent, persistent, of a road that leads through a lonely land to the unseen beyond the hill? |
| 17279 | Why did n''t you tell me square? |
| 17279 | Why do you deceive yourself? |
| 17279 | Why inflict upon him the painful attempt to hinder her which his conscience would demand? |
| 17279 | Why should I be? |
| 17279 | Why should he go if by seeing her he could neither give her pleasure nor do her good? |
| 17279 | Why should n''t I hear him when you agree that much that he says is true?" |
| 17279 | Will your own people when they fail in business be sold, with their wives and children, as in the Old Testament?" |
| 17279 | With eyes wide open with horror and lips trembling, she asked,"Did they kill them, uncle?" |
| 17279 | Wo n''t you just step here and have a look at them? |
| 17279 | Yes, surely her faith in Angel''s creed had been hurt beyond recovery, and she must free herself, but how? |
| 17279 | You do n''t believe what aunt and uncle do, do you? |
| 17279 | You have found it true, what is so much reported, that the Mormons follow wicked practices?" |
| 17279 | You''ve been hearing, I suppose, that Mr. Smith is going to be moved to the town of Boome, and that he is going to be allowed to get his letters now? |
| 17279 | and the word of the Lord comes perhaps in accordance with one desire and in contradiction of another?" |
| 17279 | and what compensation did the Lord give for the sore temptations with which he had allowed the devil to tempt his servant? |
| 17279 | does thou not see him?" |
| 17279 | he asked, making gentle his tone as he addressed the stately widow,"or shall it be''Elvira darling''?" |
| 17279 | how he said that any man striking a beast in anger was thrown so far back on his road to heaven?" |
| 17279 | or am I to deny to them the privilege of coming to live among the Lord''s people? |
| 17279 | that I could live at peace with her?" |
| 19204 | Are you on earth or are you speaking from paradise? |
| 19204 | As to luggage, I hope you had the intelligence to note whether they went for a long stay? |
| 19204 | Bother my pardon; what''s troubling you now? |
| 19204 | But you did let her in-- into her own house, we must remember-- you did grant her the courtesy of a lodging for the night? |
| 19204 | But you will not appear in this play? |
| 19204 | Did they seem alarmed or depressed; was there anything to indicate whether they had bad news? |
| 19204 | For God''s sake, Singleton, what''s happened here? 19204 Have n''t you, Flynn?" |
| 19204 | Have you told him about the parties? 19204 He did leave you something, did n''t he?" |
| 19204 | How will that do? |
| 19204 | I must write him that Sir Cecil Arrowsmith enjoyed''Who Killed Cock Robin?'' 19204 I thought the dear Montani was an Italian?" |
| 19204 | If it''s all so plain, why do n''t you hand me over to the authorities? |
| 19204 | If you''re so badly guarded, why do n''t you escape? |
| 19204 | Is my part an important one or am I only a lay figure? |
| 19204 | Is n''t Mrs. Bashford kind to you? 19204 Is n''t it always a mistake to write a play for a particular star?" |
| 19204 | Is that your idea, Antoine, or do you reflect the lady''s sentiments? 19204 It really_ did_ fall a little to the address side?" |
| 19204 | It was dear of Mr. Bashford to provide a home for these people; was n''t he really the kindest soul that ever lived? |
| 19204 | It would relieve your mind a lot if I should disappear? |
| 19204 | Make of what? |
| 19204 | Mr. Singleton? 19204 Mrs. Bashford,"I repeated faintly,"where do you get these pleasant tidings?" |
| 19204 | Of course, you established lines of communication and gave her a hint that you meant to write a play for her? |
| 19204 | Pardon me, but I''d like to ask what you think of it, sir? |
| 19204 | Race? 19204 Shall I telephone for the Barton police, sir?" |
| 19204 | She''s been here, inspecting the garage? |
| 19204 | Sir Arnold Seabring? |
| 19204 | Such a person has been hanging about here, so the boys tell me? |
| 19204 | Such as what, Antoine? |
| 19204 | The French ambassador? |
| 19204 | Was this inquirer lame-- a small dark man with a black mustache? |
| 19204 | Well, she was expected; the house is hers; what do you want me to do about it? |
| 19204 | Well, what do you say to that? |
| 19204 | Well,said Alice when the whir of his machine had died away,"what do you think of him?" |
| 19204 | What do you make of it? |
| 19204 | What is your name, anyhow? |
| 19204 | What''s your trouble, Dutch? 19204 When did you first hear that the ladies meant to leave to- day?" |
| 19204 | Who Killed Cock Robin? |
| 19204 | Who Killed Cock Robin? |
| 19204 | Who are those women? |
| 19204 | Who''s going to the city? |
| 19204 | Why did n''t I tell you? |
| 19204 | Why did n''t you tell us to meet you? |
| 19204 | Why not Cleopatra or the Queen of Sheba? |
| 19204 | You are not going? 19204 You have friends there----?" |
| 19204 | You mean he''ll come as a burglar? |
| 19204 | You really do n''t mean that? |
| 19204 | You will have luncheon with us-- or maybe dinner would be better-- or both? 19204 ''Is it a kind world, a place of honest hearts? 19204 ''This other world, of which you speak?'' 19204 Am I to assume that you''ve burned your play and that the incident is closed? |
| 19204 | And there are ever so many chances----""Not all on the side of failure, I hope?" |
| 19204 | Are you sure your uncle never sent you his wife''s photograph? |
| 19204 | Are you very, very cross? |
| 19204 | Bashford?" |
| 19204 | But the widow, your unknown auntie, the body- snatcher who annexed the old boy-- what of her?" |
| 19204 | By the way, are those ancient freaks still on the place-- those broken- down hotel employees who were your uncle''s sole experiment in philanthropy?" |
| 19204 | By the way, what did the paragon call herself?" |
| 19204 | Did you notice, sir, that Mrs. Bashford did n''t have the fan to- night? |
| 19204 | Did you put up the chauffeur or did you shoot him on the spot?" |
| 19204 | Even as we talked a capacity house was laughing at his skit,"Who Killed Cock Robin?" |
| 19204 | Has n''t she taken pains to make you all feel at home?" |
| 19204 | Have a cigar?" |
| 19204 | I beg your pardon, but what_ is_ your name?" |
| 19204 | I said sharply,"what do you mean by these hints of trouble on the place? |
| 19204 | Is that quite correct?" |
| 19204 | Just what do you mean to do with yourself?" |
| 19204 | Just what does the American State Department have to say about us?" |
| 19204 | May I go on and clarify matters for these gentlemen, for Mr. Torrence at least is entitled to a full explanation?" |
| 19204 | Peeved, was she, over the row last night?" |
| 19204 | Raynor?" |
| 19204 | Raynor?" |
| 19204 | Searles has n''t looked in for some time; hope he''s writing a new play?" |
| 19204 | Shall you dig in until morning or go over the top now?" |
| 19204 | Specifically, who are the persons who''ve asked for her?" |
| 19204 | The Bellman exclaimed As he angrily tingled his bell"? |
| 19204 | The flaming sign of Searles''s"Who Killed Cock Robin?" |
| 19204 | There was a maid, and they came in a machine? |
| 19204 | They do n''t show to best advantage in electric light, do they? |
| 19204 | To what nation, tribe, or human group does this predatory person belong?" |
| 19204 | We''ve even led him on a little, have n''t we, Constance?" |
| 19204 | What else is on your mind?" |
| 19204 | What was the head waiter''s name who presided with so much stateliness in the dining- room of the Tyringham? |
| 19204 | When Terry was in her prime you remember how we used to say that only one bird sang like that, and from paradise it flew? |
| 19204 | Whose widow?" |
| 19204 | Why should we bother about that lunatic Montani or the gentleman immured in the tool- house? |
| 19204 | Would you ask yonder oak for a name, or trouble the wind with like foolish questions? |
| 19204 | You promise me much, but what should I do in so vast a company? |
| 19204 | You''re not expecting burglars, are you?" |
| 19196 | Can you still run as fast as the time Wert Payley and I dared you to ride Malstead''s bull? |
| 19196 | Do you still strip a gear on this thing every time you try to back? |
| 19196 | Funny engine, is n''t it? 19196 Give you five hundred dollars for that parody on a popcorn wagon?" |
| 19196 | Have you tried to sell any more toads for bullfrogs? |
| 19196 | If the Homeburg women were ready to go after any more ballot than we have now,says she,"would we fool away time getting arrested? |
| 19196 | Is this an engine or a steam heater? |
| 19196 | Never knew who took your rig, did you, Sim? |
| 19196 | Say, what are you? 19196 Separator busted again?" |
| 19196 | What do you think I am?--Methuselah? 19196 What is it, Pelty?" |
| 19196 | What pressure does she carry? |
| 19196 | What''s become of that tinware exhibit you used to block up traffic with? |
| 19196 | Where''d you come from? |
| 19196 | Where''s Wert? |
| 19196 | Why do you carry a horn? |
| 19196 | Wo n''t they let you off a minute? |
| 19196 | You wo n''t, eh? |
| 19196 | And about the only hired girl problem we have is the following:"Shall the girl eat with the family or in the kitchen?" |
| 19196 | And do you know what makes city people successful, in Homeburg opinion? |
| 19196 | And what if we had Alex McQuinn to write up the_ Democrat_ again? |
| 19196 | And you''re going to let the next one have the best room and ring for her breakfast in the morning, are n''t you? |
| 19196 | Behind the big fellow in the two- gallon plug hat? |
| 19196 | Better? |
| 19196 | But do you suppose that makes any difference in Homeburg? |
| 19196 | But what are you going to do when going to bed is the most fascinating diversion available after supper? |
| 19196 | But what does all this mob mean? |
| 19196 | But when we want to use a telephone, do we go through all this ceremony of dropping a nickel into a set of chimes? |
| 19196 | But will she take a place as hired girl? |
| 19196 | Can you blame me for being so interested in a new one? |
| 19196 | Did I say anything about Homeburg being asleep? |
| 19196 | Did n''t like the kitchen, eh? |
| 19196 | Did n''t suspect that I was anything but an ordinary citizen, did you? |
| 19196 | Did you ever hear a couple of seasoned horse traders discussing each other''s wares? |
| 19196 | Did you see the lady who just passed? |
| 19196 | Do n''t you know any better than to ring in?" |
| 19196 | Do women vote in Homeburg? |
| 19196 | Do you know what prosperity is to a whole mob of city people, Jim? |
| 19196 | Do you see him often? |
| 19196 | Do you suppose we could get up nearer? |
| 19196 | Do you wonder that it makes me sad to see so many perfectly good trains going to waste in this roofed- over township of yours? |
| 19196 | Does n''t sound encouraging for the Fourth, does it? |
| 19196 | Draw the line at that? |
| 19196 | Ever notice how human an engine sounds when it stops after a long run and the air- brake apparatus begins to pant? |
| 19196 | For the love of Mike, will you take a swift look at what''s got off? |
| 19196 | Half of the girls who come to see about places ask us:"Do I have to eat in the kitchen?" |
| 19196 | Have n''t you any manners? |
| 19196 | Have you New Yorkers gone crazy over suffrage? |
| 19196 | Here''s my cross- section of the conversation:"Hello? |
| 19196 | How are you? |
| 19196 | How did the women persuade you to do it? |
| 19196 | How do I know about it? |
| 19196 | How do we find it out? |
| 19196 | How do you like the wire wheels, Jim? |
| 19196 | How many are there in New York? |
| 19196 | I suppose it will be a hundred years before we get over saying"Great invention, is n''t it?" |
| 19196 | I want to ask you-- isn''t that a pleasant interruption on a dead day? |
| 19196 | I''ll call up next door and leave word for them to call you-- Nmbr( To me:"Hot to- day, is n''t it? |
| 19196 | If it were n''t for the women where would our schools be? |
| 19196 | If my turn ever comes to face a Gatling gun I hope to march right up to it like a little man-- but lorgnettes? |
| 19196 | Is every one in Homeburg a millionaire? |
| 19196 | Is your party ready? |
| 19196 | It amused us, and why should n''t we? |
| 19196 | Just the novelty of the thing? |
| 19196 | Me? |
| 19196 | News in a town where an ice- cream social is a sensation and a dog fight suspends business for three hours? |
| 19196 | News in a town where it takes a couple five years to work up a wedding and seven kinds of wedding cake is the only news in it? |
| 19196 | News, say we-- News in Homeburg? |
| 19196 | Nine o''clock? |
| 19196 | No matter who the visitor is, he grabs Ogle''s hand and yells:"Why, hello, Gibb, you fat old scoundrel, how''s your sore foot?" |
| 19196 | No, I do n''t want to vote.--What''s the use? |
| 19196 | Of course it was perfectly disgraceful, but what could we do? |
| 19196 | Oh, Mrs. Lucey, is Mrs. Simms at your house? |
| 19196 | Pretty busy to- day.... You''re coming down?... |
| 19196 | Pretty placid, eh? |
| 19196 | Remember Sadie Warren?" |
| 19196 | She was going to be exclusive about it, but did it work? |
| 19196 | Sucked any turkey eggs lately?" |
| 19196 | Suffragettes? |
| 19196 | Talk, will you?" |
| 19196 | They know it all between pieces--""Who asked you to horn in?" |
| 19196 | To do it breaks the first commandment of politics; but what do the women, bless''em, care for our commandments? |
| 19196 | Understand? |
| 19196 | What do they know about it? |
| 19196 | What do you get from the city for laying the dust?" |
| 19196 | What if Homeburg is twenty miles from the nearest creek? |
| 19196 | What will you give me to boot for mine?" |
| 19196 | What, go up in the elevator with him? |
| 19196 | What? |
| 19196 | Where? |
| 19196 | Which side cheered? |
| 19196 | Who''s the fine- looking duck in the fur- lined coat? |
| 19196 | Why are n''t they as kind to the poor traveler as they are to his trunk? |
| 19196 | Why did Providence have to wish it on the finest girl in town? |
| 19196 | Why did your last cook leave, anyway? |
| 19196 | Why do n''t you get a real automobile? |
| 19196 | Why? |
| 19196 | Yes, I know it is the sixth machine I''ve walked around in seven blocks, but what''s time to a New Yorker on Saturday afternoon? |
| 19196 | You mean to say he comes down here just like this right along? |
| 19196 | You say it is no crime not to work in New York? |
| 19196 | You thought I said I did n''t own a machine? |
| 19196 | You''ve never had your loving wife come in and request you to vote, have you, Jim? |
| 19196 | and the other half ask:"Do I have to eat with the family?" |
| 19196 | demanded Sim,"and why ai n''t you come before? |
| 19196 | the porter on that varnished car down there?" |
| 19443 | 149 Who Shall Judge? |
| 19443 | And what is my reward for all This watchful care and earnest toil To train the youthful mind? |
| 19443 | Earthly scenes are worth preserving, Bitter though they sometimes be; Who would wish to sink in Lethe All the fruits of Memory? |
| 19443 | Have the people lost their honesty, Has the Nation sunk so low, That partisan strife can blind our eyes Till we know not friend from foe? |
| 19443 | Is there some stain whereby you are duly Debarred from the pleasures that should be your own? |
| 19443 | O who has not felt his gay heart beat with gladness, As forth he has wandered some morning in May? |
| 19443 | Tell me, yes, tell me, and tell me most truly, Is there just cause why your flight is alone? |
| 19443 | WHO KNOWS? |
| 19443 | WHO SHALL JUDGE? |
| 19443 | What scientist can ever tell The mainspring of all action, If all his reasons fail so prove Molecular attraction? |
| 19443 | [ Transcriber''s Note: The following errors in the original have been corrected in this version: WHO KNOWS? |
| 17414 | A thick- and- thin friend, eh, Jack? 17414 Ah, madam, commencing your good works so soon?" |
| 17414 | Ah, performed some valorous deed? |
| 17414 | Ah, yes, he was making up to her, eh? 17414 Am I to consider myself under arrest, Captain?" |
| 17414 | An eye for an eye, eh? 17414 And I suppose you''ll hire them with your bags of gold, which you probably have stowed under your bunk?" |
| 17414 | And did the little dear write? 17414 And how about us, how about our lives?" |
| 17414 | And the hands? |
| 17414 | And what shall I look for? |
| 17414 | And you say nothing? |
| 17414 | And you say that Newman has persistently endeavored to stir up the crew to acts of disobedience and violence? |
| 17414 | Ay tank you ship now? |
| 17414 | Aye, but what if Blackie and Boston, or that Cockney, make trouble? 17414 Blast me, ca n''t you even guess what she once was?" |
| 17414 | But did n''t you hear any names mentioned? |
| 17414 | But how''ll you do it? |
| 17414 | But mentally, eh? |
| 17414 | But surely Lynch did n''t intend staying by the ship? 17414 But why did n''t he shoot Cockney?" |
| 17414 | But you are not thinking of yourself, are you, Roy? |
| 17414 | But you forgot to take a reef in it awhile back, did n''t you? |
| 17414 | Captain, may I speak to you now? |
| 17414 | Coming aft? 17414 Did n''t he see him?" |
| 17414 | Did n''t you ask the Nigger? |
| 17414 | Did you ever make a voyage in the_ Golden Bough_, Captain? |
| 17414 | Do I look like one? 17414 Do you remember how you got that note? |
| 17414 | Do you remember that dinner, Roy? 17414 Do you think, Roy, that Beulah-- that she jumped-- herself?" |
| 17414 | Do you want to crab the whole game? |
| 17414 | Do you want to crab the whole game? |
| 17414 | Do you want to know what happened next? 17414 Does Ah look like peace?" |
| 17414 | For her sake? |
| 17414 | Going asleep on the job? 17414 Hanging around aft-- what for?" |
| 17414 | Has he ever used you-- as victim? |
| 17414 | Have you got a gun? |
| 17414 | He has helped you a lot in the past, has n''t he, Roy? 17414 He said that, did he?" |
| 17414 | He''s balmy-- and besides what d''ye think a Holy Joe would say? |
| 17414 | How about Newman? |
| 17414 | How about dinner, Blackie? |
| 17414 | How could you stand it? |
| 17414 | How do I know? 17414 How do I know?" |
| 17414 | How do you know that? |
| 17414 | How many, Swede? |
| 17414 | I guess the Big''Un has been talking to you? 17414 Interesting chat we''ve had-- old times, future, and all that-- eh, Roy? |
| 17414 | Is it gone? |
| 17414 | Is she not coming forward? |
| 17414 | It stings, eh, Roy? 17414 Know what?" |
| 17414 | Lynch for us? 17414 My man, have you permitted a ghost stand your trick at the wheel?" |
| 17414 | Night befoh last Ah was hangin''''round aft----"What? |
| 17414 | No less eager to break into limbo, than to break out of it--_eh_? |
| 17414 | Now what have you to say to that, Newman? |
| 17414 | Now what is he up to? |
| 17414 | Now you begin to understand? 17414 Now you know how he turned the trick on you, do n''t you? |
| 17414 | Now you see what he got? |
| 17414 | Now, what is he up to? |
| 17414 | Oh, Boy, why did you do it? |
| 17414 | Peaceful, eh? 17414 Say, how long before we reach Hong Kong?" |
| 17414 | Say, matey, what''s the game? |
| 17414 | Say, what is the idea? |
| 17414 | Shipped themselves, did they? 17414 Shreve? |
| 17414 | So my wife was in the sail- locker with this convict, and he was making up to her? 17414 So one little ghost scared you, eh?" |
| 17414 | So you are a Holy Joe, are you? 17414 So-- he commands for''ard, eh?" |
| 17414 | So? |
| 17414 | Strange things happen in this ship, eh, Jack? |
| 17414 | Stuff for a yarn-- eh? 17414 Surely you do n''t mean the_ Golden Bough_?" |
| 17414 | Swede, does the_ Golden Bough_ sail to- morrow? |
| 17414 | Swope said that? |
| 17414 | Tell me, Nigger, who''s the man that''s spying on the big fellow? |
| 17414 | That damned murderer aft is out to croak us, too, ai n''t he-- all of us he can spare? 17414 That stings-- eh, Roy? |
| 17414 | That-- oh, Boy, what do you mean to do? |
| 17414 | The law? |
| 17414 | The squareheads may be kept quiet,I said,"but how about the stiffs? |
| 17414 | The wheel? 17414 Then why are you bothering me?" |
| 17414 | To share an outlaw''s career? 17414 Vas da lady on board?" |
| 17414 | Vat you ban doing mit da longboat to- night? |
| 17414 | Was there much comment among the hands? |
| 17414 | We got to do it now, guns or no guns-- ain''t that right, mates? |
| 17414 | Well, Blackie, how about dinner? |
| 17414 | Well, just this-- a gang that has guts enough to face shotguns with sheath- knives is a pretty tough gang, ai n''t it? 17414 Well, m''son, where''s your ghost?" |
| 17414 | Well, now, I guess the Big''Un has been showing you his map, hey? |
| 17414 | Well, now, Shreve, did n''t it ever strike you as how we''re blasted fools to let those fellows aft knock us about? 17414 Well, why do n''t you call upon God to help you?" |
| 17414 | Well-- how about it? |
| 17414 | Well? |
| 17414 | What are you doing here? |
| 17414 | What are you standing about for? 17414 What could I do? |
| 17414 | What do you mean? |
| 17414 | What do you mean? |
| 17414 | What do you mean? |
| 17414 | What do you think that gang cares for the law? 17414 What do you two see in that old hull that is so extraordinary?" |
| 17414 | What do you want, my man? |
| 17414 | What have you there? |
| 17414 | What is wrong, Mister? |
| 17414 | What is your name? |
| 17414 | What is? |
| 17414 | What more could Mary ask in the way of evidence than the sight of you in that place at that time? 17414 What say you call it off, lad?" |
| 17414 | What time have they set? |
| 17414 | What yarn did that Cockney bring for''ard with him? |
| 17414 | What you goin''to do? |
| 17414 | What''s holdin''you back? |
| 17414 | What''s it about, anyway? |
| 17414 | What''s that to you? |
| 17414 | What''s that? 17414 What''s that?" |
| 17414 | What''s the matter with you, lad? |
| 17414 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 17414 | What''s this, Misters? |
| 17414 | What''s yer John Henry''s? |
| 17414 | When does the crew come off? |
| 17414 | Where did Big''Un go? |
| 17414 | Where did you say that big jasper was? |
| 17414 | Where have you come from? |
| 17414 | Where is that big jasper who came aboard with you? |
| 17414 | Where is the fellow who came on board with you? |
| 17414 | Where''s the nigger? |
| 17414 | Which is the lad who beheld this-- ghost? |
| 17414 | Who ai n''t a bit soft in that quarter? |
| 17414 | Who is going to take the talk aft? 17414 Who is safe in this ship?" |
| 17414 | Who say dat Ah know? |
| 17414 | Who was he? |
| 17414 | Who, now, may go aloft feeling secure he will reach the deck again, alive and unhurt? |
| 17414 | Who? |
| 17414 | Why do n''t you call on God? |
| 17414 | Why do n''t you call on me? |
| 17414 | Why not? |
| 17414 | Why, where is the crew? |
| 17414 | Will you stand it, Shreve? |
| 17414 | With the crowd, sink or swim-- that''s what we want to know? |
| 17414 | Wot did we think abaht it? |
| 17414 | You and I, alone, are n''t going to sail the ruddy packet? |
| 17414 | You are his friend? 17414 You are sure the lady sails, Swede?" |
| 17414 | You are thinking that my brave and upright second mate will prevent it happening to our dear little Mary? 17414 You did n''t watch her, did you? |
| 17414 | You heard what Holy Joe said? |
| 17414 | You searched about for''ard for him? |
| 17414 | You''ve taken a reef in it,_ eh_, Shreve? |
| 17414 | _ Eh_, what''s this? |
| 17414 | A China voyage, was n''t it? |
| 17414 | A case of nerves? |
| 17414 | A chance to do a good deed, store up treasures in heaven, all that, eh? |
| 17414 | A gutter product would not know his father,_ eh_, my lad?" |
| 17414 | A loose end tucked in, eh, Roy? |
| 17414 | A loose end, or two, eh, Roy? |
| 17414 | A neat trick, eh, Roy? |
| 17414 | A pretty pass, you say, when the ignorant foc''sle Jack pities the captain''s wife? |
| 17414 | A rat? |
| 17414 | Abel Horn brought it to you-- remember? |
| 17414 | Ah wants peace, yoh wants peace-- but does dey want peace? |
| 17414 | Ah, I could write a treatise upon the Art of Elimination-- couldn''t I? |
| 17414 | Ah, now you understand? |
| 17414 | Am I right, eh? |
| 17414 | An apt description-- what?" |
| 17414 | An apt name, a true name--_eh_, Angus? |
| 17414 | An incautious system? |
| 17414 | An old workhorse-- eh? |
| 17414 | And He has helped her a lot, has n''t he? |
| 17414 | And do you know what he told me, Roy? |
| 17414 | And it kind of evens up the chances, does n''t it?" |
| 17414 | And my wife lent herself to such a scheme, did she?" |
| 17414 | And plotting mutiny? |
| 17414 | And so he smiled, and said musingly, and distinctly, to Newman,"A miss is as good as a mile, eh? |
| 17414 | And that he had a great scar on his face, or head, about which he never spoke? |
| 17414 | And that his hair retained its yellow luster even in old age? |
| 17414 | And then who would hold the crew in check, who would labor to save Newman? |
| 17414 | And they have n''t all the arms-- we got our knives, ai n''t we? |
| 17414 | And what was this"rich lay"they spoke of? |
| 17414 | And you believe in me, eh, Jack?" |
| 17414 | And, indeed, what could a spy report against the big man that could injure him? |
| 17414 | Any of you know anything about bone setting? |
| 17414 | Artistic, eh? |
| 17414 | Beautiful? |
| 17414 | But Beasley thought-- oh, well, what does it matter now?" |
| 17414 | But I made you talk, I made you squirm, eh? |
| 17414 | But guns to guns-- well, that''s different now, ai n''t it?" |
| 17414 | But he''s glad to see me-- aren''t you, Beasley? |
| 17414 | But what had I to do with it? |
| 17414 | But what was likely to lurk in the dark? |
| 17414 | But what''s he after this time?" |
| 17414 | But where do you stand-- with us, or against us?" |
| 17414 | By George, do you recognize her?" |
| 17414 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 17414 | Clever-- yes? |
| 17414 | Come now, are you not glad to see me?" |
| 17414 | Come to think of it, it''s sound theology-- vicarious atonement, eh? |
| 17414 | D''ye hear that, Misters? |
| 17414 | D''you reckon to spell- o the whole afternoon? |
| 17414 | Deaken?" |
| 17414 | Deserted, as Lynch had declared? |
| 17414 | Developed a craven streak, and cleared out? |
| 17414 | Did he think that Captain Swope was planning the cold- blooded murder of an able seaman? |
| 17414 | Did n''t I find it out? |
| 17414 | Did n''t I know his ways with the girls? |
| 17414 | Did n''t I know his ways? |
| 17414 | Did n''t he, now? |
| 17414 | Did n''t his mates remember those togs? |
| 17414 | Did n''t murdered men always come back? |
| 17414 | Did n''t she have the kindest heart in the country? |
| 17414 | Did she really go forward and bind up the men''s hurts? |
| 17414 | Did some new danger threaten my friend? |
| 17414 | Did that mean he feared a stealthy assassination, a knife thrust from the dark? |
| 17414 | Did they, too, think mutiny? |
| 17414 | Did you come by it honestly? |
| 17414 | Did you ever know anybody to fathom his game?" |
| 17414 | Did you have a father by that name? |
| 17414 | Do n''t you think there was? |
| 17414 | Do n''t you want to help the lady and the big fellow?" |
| 17414 | Do you hear me, Angus? |
| 17414 | Do you know her? |
| 17414 | Do you stand with us?" |
| 17414 | Do you understand?" |
| 17414 | Does n''t it? |
| 17414 | Eh, Captain?" |
| 17414 | Eh, Roy-- who wins? |
| 17414 | Eh, Roy? |
| 17414 | Eh, you great fool? |
| 17414 | Eh? |
| 17414 | Especially, when she added,"Do you think he would kill in that fashion?" |
| 17414 | Eyes? |
| 17414 | For God''s sake, Mister-- what''s the matter there on deck?" |
| 17414 | Give him my money for safekeeping? |
| 17414 | Good Lor'', men, have you gone crazy? |
| 17414 | Had I not been offered a fighting man''s billet by the Swede, himself? |
| 17414 | Had I not stopped at the Knitting Swede''s, and ruffled on equality with the hard cases? |
| 17414 | Had I not whipped the bully of the beach? |
| 17414 | Had he and I been mistaken in our judgment of Bucko Lynch? |
| 17414 | Had he hurt her? |
| 17414 | Had he shipped so he might worship his beloved from the lowly foc''sle? |
| 17414 | Had she, then, sent him packing ashore, while I slept? |
| 17414 | Hair? |
| 17414 | Has n''t he? |
| 17414 | He could only mumble, and stammer out,"You-- you refuse duty?" |
| 17414 | He murmured over and over again to me, as though obsessed by the words,"Does yoh know where yoh am, mate? |
| 17414 | Hello-- who''s this?" |
| 17414 | Her age? |
| 17414 | Ho, ho, that''s rich, is n''t it? |
| 17414 | How about Boston and Blackie?" |
| 17414 | How could I crab their game? |
| 17414 | How could I save Newman? |
| 17414 | How could you know? |
| 17414 | How indeed? |
| 17414 | How this fellow, Waldon, sailed into a Samoan harbor in an open boat, his only companion his beautiful young wife? |
| 17414 | How was I to know that the greaser had n''t played a trick on you, and given you over to the Old Man? |
| 17414 | I guess maybe he''s told you that Blackie and me are two men who can take a chance without weakening? |
| 17414 | I had to look out for myself, had n''t I? |
| 17414 | I heard him exclaim,"Where, Mary? |
| 17414 | I knew from that look in his eyes why no parson would now ever say to him,"Do you take this woman?" |
| 17414 | I know Mary( who should know her better than her legal spouse, eh, Roy?) |
| 17414 | I left no loose end that night in Bellingham, did I? |
| 17414 | I''m a tender- hearted man, Roy-- ho, ho, that''s rich, eh? |
| 17414 | If I did not kill Captain Swope what would happen to Newman? |
| 17414 | If the owners did not have to pay wages to the crew, they would save money, would n''t they? |
| 17414 | Is it true, as I have been told, he was such a giant of a man, and possessed of such enormous physical strength? |
| 17414 | It will take your mind off your pain, eh? |
| 17414 | Kill Swope in fair fight, with chances equal? |
| 17414 | Let me see-- what did you call yourself? |
| 17414 | Mental torture, when he finds a mind intelligent enough to appreciate subtleties? |
| 17414 | My God, how have you been able to stand it, Mary?" |
| 17414 | No danger of your sleeping, eh, Roy? |
| 17414 | No, by God, we''re going to put a stop to it-- and we want to know if you are with us?" |
| 17414 | Now what the deuce did Boston mean? |
| 17414 | Now you understand? |
| 17414 | Now, what signboard did you rob? |
| 17414 | Oh, well, I''ll tell you-- why not? |
| 17414 | One hand shy?" |
| 17414 | Or was he seeking vengeance? |
| 17414 | Remember him, Briggs? |
| 17414 | Remember how she looked in the old days, Briggs?" |
| 17414 | Remember telling me that? |
| 17414 | Remember that Portagee, last voyage, and how he finished?" |
| 17414 | Remember, you left a day ahead of him, to join your ship in New York? |
| 17414 | Remember? |
| 17414 | Roy, do n''t you want to know what I am going to do to Mary?" |
| 17414 | Said Chips,"But what''s the game? |
| 17414 | Say, Jack, what has the Big''Un been saying to you about us? |
| 17414 | Says he,"Well, now how about running on a rock? |
| 17414 | Shall I lower my arms, and permit this gentleman to fasten the irons upon my wrists?" |
| 17414 | She had good reason to; was I not making my gold pieces dance a merry tune? |
| 17414 | Some fellow would ask me-- as some fellow always does--"And what house did you put up in, in''Frisco, Jack?" |
| 17414 | Something was going on aft-- but what? |
| 17414 | Swope? |
| 17414 | That is it?" |
| 17414 | That night you had me to dinner on board your ship, in Bellingham-- you never guessed why I fished for that invitation? |
| 17414 | The ghost of some dead sailor- man, haunting the scene of his earthly misery? |
| 17414 | The just and merciful One-- d''you remember how old Baintree used to rant? |
| 17414 | The lady? |
| 17414 | Then he bellowed aft,"Yes, sir?" |
| 17414 | Then he said to the big man,"Vat if your frients ship by her?" |
| 17414 | Then, where will them sailmakers and carpenters be, with their boss gone? |
| 17414 | These South Sea Islands?" |
| 17414 | Unhappy? |
| 17414 | Was Captain Shreve familiar with the tale? |
| 17414 | Was I not fair game for any huntress? |
| 17414 | Was Newman in trouble? |
| 17414 | Was it treachery? |
| 17414 | Was n''t it he, as well as Swope, who mishandled the boy to his death? |
| 17414 | Was not that glory? |
| 17414 | Was she really an incarnate Mercy in this floating hell? |
| 17414 | Was she the lass in the beggarman''s yarn? |
| 17414 | Was the talk I had heard at the Swede''s correct, did that black devil beat the lady? |
| 17414 | We are all workhorses, are we not, we of the sea? |
| 17414 | We''ll be going among islands,_ hey_? |
| 17414 | We''re all on the dodge together, ai n''t we? |
| 17414 | Well, blast my----""Is what?" |
| 17414 | Well, how about it, Shreve? |
| 17414 | Well-- maybe I will see her finish, eh?" |
| 17414 | What could I say? |
| 17414 | What could a few revolvers do against these entrenched men? |
| 17414 | What d''ye want to pal with that cub for, when two old friends like Blackie an''me are ready and willing to work for you? |
| 17414 | What d''ye want?" |
| 17414 | What did Boston and Blackie think of it? |
| 17414 | What did it mean? |
| 17414 | What did you dope''em with, Swede?" |
| 17414 | What else to do?" |
| 17414 | What for? |
| 17414 | What game were these two worthies up to? |
| 17414 | What had become of him? |
| 17414 | What if Mary forgot her pride? |
| 17414 | What if you forgot your pride? |
| 17414 | What then? |
| 17414 | What was he-- a discarded lover? |
| 17414 | What was her trouble? |
| 17414 | What was this game they were willing I should enter? |
| 17414 | What? |
| 17414 | Where did the fellow come from? |
| 17414 | Who did not? |
| 17414 | Who would not, with the muzzle of a shotgun carelessly pointed at his breast? |
| 17414 | Who''ll lend a hand?" |
| 17414 | Whose berth? |
| 17414 | Why I persuaded you to send your mates ashore that night? |
| 17414 | Why did she not show herself on deck this fine morning? |
| 17414 | Why not? |
| 17414 | Why should I have felt thus? |
| 17414 | Why should a man bring his bride into an uncivilized and lawless section of the world, and settle down for life? |
| 17414 | Why were he and his mates thumped, when they willingly did their work? |
| 17414 | Wonder who he is?" |
| 17414 | Would you add another murder to your crimes?" |
| 17414 | Yer got to knock a Judy abaht, arn''t yer? |
| 17414 | Yoh ebber sail out East? |
| 17414 | Yoh ebber see de quiet befoh a typhoon, so quiet seems like yoh ca n''t breathe? |
| 17414 | Yoh say de ship peaceful now? |
| 17414 | You ca n''t surprise them-- and what can you do against their guns?" |
| 17414 | You can understand that, can you not? |
| 17414 | You did n''t want to talk about Mary, did you? |
| 17414 | You do not understand, yet you are eager to risk your skin in another man''s quarrel? |
| 17414 | You had been my catspaw once; why not again? |
| 17414 | You must have dreamed at your Sybeel-- understand?" |
| 17414 | You never guessed? |
| 17414 | You remember the old fool? |
| 17414 | You see, I looked upon him as my chum, and-- had he not saved my life, up there, on the yard? |
| 17414 | You ship by the Knitting Swede?" |
| 17414 | You trusted me, did n''t you? |
| 17414 | You would be brave, you would be gallant, eh? |
| 17414 | You''ll wait here for me, eh, Roy? |
| 17414 | You-- understand?" |
| 17414 | _ Ja_? |
| 17414 | remarked Newman,"He enjoys refinements of cruelty, also? |
| 19358 | Have you a job to- day, sir, to give a working man? 19358 ''Tis His the broken heart to bind, To heal the serpent''s bite, The judge is He of all mankind, And shall He not do right? 19358 A hero''s heart, an honored name, Or coward''s part, and shirker''s shame? 19358 All mine troubles I hardly ca n''t bear, How is tings in de Faderland now? 19358 An open purse, our strength in full, Or painted horse and party pull? 19358 Are the men all fools? 19358 Britty soon vill dey lay down de gun, So I home mit Katrina can shtay? 19358 CHOOSE YE In times like these, each heart decrees A law unto itself; What shall it be for you and me, Self sacrifice or pelf? 19358 Den I say--Dat''s von very hard case; Can tree jacks beat four kings und some ace? |
| 19358 | Do you tink dat der Kaiser vill care? |
| 19358 | Dot is vy I so seldom do n''t wrote''Bout some tings dat vill happen to me Since dose shells, vot you call? |
| 19358 | HAS THE WORLD GONE MAD? |
| 19358 | Has the world gone crazy? |
| 19358 | He answered:"Can you plow, sir, or build a load of hay? |
| 19358 | How much in Freedom''s name? |
| 19358 | I got kept in at school one day For lessons not half learned, And when dad asked,"Why this delay?" |
| 19358 | If he gifs you von cheap iron cross, Ven I lose mine own Fritz I ca n''t shpare, Vot vill dat do to make oop mine loss? |
| 19358 | Is our thinking hazy, Spite of all our schools? |
| 19358 | Little Tommy Tucker sang for his supper, What did he sing for? |
| 19358 | Neither king nor kaiser Down in Mexico, Are the people wiser? |
| 19358 | Our all is in the game: What shall we give that Truth may live? |
| 19358 | SAMMY April, 1918 Brave Sammy''s a fighter, who said he was slow, That Duffeldorf blighter was running his show? |
| 19358 | Shall farmers hold their wheat, While children suffer hunger, And workmen walk the street? |
| 19358 | Shall never feel the Prussian heel, Nor German kultur show? |
| 19358 | Shall we hoard up our dollars? |
| 19358 | Shall we our noble heritage, See crumbling down like clay, This goodly age, a blotted page, And neither fight nor pay? |
| 19358 | Shall we, with path made easy, While others fight and fall, In freedom''s hour of danger Neglect the Empire''s call? |
| 19358 | Soul unafraid, the prayer of faith, Or heart dismayed at thought of death? |
| 19358 | Ten thousand prayers in discord rise From church and cloister dim, When will we cease our feeble cries, And trust the world to Him? |
| 19358 | The awful strife, wounds and disease, Or sordid life of selfish ease? |
| 19358 | The noble deed, the unmarked grave, Or craven greed our lives to save? |
| 19358 | The trenches''mud, and trusted word, Or tainted blood, and rusted sword? |
| 19358 | Tino never whistles, Neither does he sing, Bed of thorns and thistles; Who would be a king? |
| 19358 | Vat you tink of dis plan, mine dear Fritz, In mine head dat already I get, Dat I take back again Von Tirpitz, Und Herr Teufel in partnership yet? |
| 19358 | Ven you tinks dis beeg var vill get done? |
| 19358 | Vot matter for de tings ve done? |
| 19358 | Vot pisness he mit horse and gun, Dot channel shtream to cross? |
| 19358 | Vot you tink, Fritz? |
| 19358 | Where duty leads, what matter creeds, Or what baptismal font, Jean? |
| 19358 | Where shall we stand that this fair land No Kaiser''s strafe shall know? |
| 19358 | Which shall we choose, to win or lose? |
| 19358 | Will the nations get records of glory, Of cowardice, courage or crime, When the sages record the true story, To ring down the decades of time? |
| 19358 | You never say a word, dad, about this awful fight; Where is your trusty sword, dad? |
| 19358 | vot is dat I say? |
| 18903 | Behavior as lawless as snowflakes,says Whitman-- a phrase which probably stuck to him from Rousseau; but are snowflakes and raindrops lawless? |
| 18903 | Can not the stinging dialect of the sailor be domesticated? |
| 18903 | Have I not known such a place some time in my life? 18903 If I love you, what is that to you?" |
| 18903 | Shall I put in a buffalo? |
| 18903 | Shall I say that the use of Natural Science seems merely''ancillary''to Morals? 18903 What is this you bring, my America? |
| 18903 | What shall I love? 18903 Why should they call me good- natured? |
| 18903 | Why should we fear,he says,"to be crushed by the same elements-- we who are made up of the same elements?" |
| 18903 | ''Why?'' |
| 18903 | ***** Can there be any theory or doctrine not connected with our practical lives so absurd that it will not be accepted as true by many people? |
| 18903 | ***** What has become of the hermits?--men and women who preferred to live alone, holding little or no intercourse with their fellows? |
| 18903 | ***** Why are women given so much more to ornaments and superfluities in dress and finery than men? |
| 18903 | *****"All the tomes of all the tribes, All the songs of all the scribes, All that priest and prophet say, What is it? |
| 18903 | *****"What think ye of Whitman?" |
| 18903 | A CRITICAL GLANCE INTO DARWIN V. WHAT MAKES A POEM? |
| 18903 | After we have learned all that the astronomers can tell us about the midnight heavens, do we look up at the stars with less wonder and awe? |
| 18903 | Agassiz said he could not afford to give his time to making money, but how many Agassiz are there in the world at any one time? |
| 18903 | Always too young, or too old, I do not justify myself; how can I satisfy others?" |
| 18903 | Are not the laws of energy everywhere operative in all movements of matter in the material world? |
| 18903 | Are not the opponents of the League of Nations of our own day in the same case-- without, however, shining with the same degree of brilliancy? |
| 18903 | But are they not also a menace to her and to her young? |
| 18903 | But cut off my head and where am I? |
| 18903 | But do we not know enough to see that it did not originate in this sudden spectacular way?--that it began very slowly, in unicellular germs? |
| 18903 | But if asked, what makes it up into a man? |
| 18903 | But is there any reason why they should n''t eat you, little worm? |
| 18903 | But the quotations from women writers and poets,--Mrs. Hemans, Mrs. Sigourney, Jean Ingelow, and others,--what are they worth? |
| 18903 | But what is the fruit of the flower of human life? |
| 18903 | But why keep alive and circulate as truth these animal legends of the prescientific ages? |
| 18903 | But why wish Emerson had been some other than he was? |
| 18903 | Can not his vices and shortcomings be matched by a thousand cruel and abortive things in the fields and the woods? |
| 18903 | Can not one see a twinkle in Emerson''s eye when he quotes his wife as saying that"it is wicked to go to church on Sunday"? |
| 18903 | Can we draw a line between the past and the present? |
| 18903 | Can you find a point in the current of the stream that is stationary? |
| 18903 | Can your performance face the open fields and the seaside? |
| 18903 | Channing complained of the poverty of invention on the part of Nature:"''Why, they had frozen water last year; why should they do it again? |
| 18903 | Could mere talent have written Bryant''s lines"To a Waterfowl"? |
| 18903 | Could talent have written Walt Whitman''s"Leaves of Grass"? |
| 18903 | Could they forget party in the good of the whole country? |
| 18903 | Did Emerson, indeed, only go to nature as he went to the bank, to make a draft upon it? |
| 18903 | Did he imagine that any of these things were ever lonely? |
| 18903 | Did we take all there was of it? |
| 18903 | Did we wrong this parted soul? |
| 18903 | Did you ever camp out with lumbermen or travellers in the prairie? |
| 18903 | Did you ever eat the poorest rye or oatcake with a beautiful maiden in the wilderness? |
| 18903 | Do not all vertebrates require an osseous system? |
| 18903 | Do we objectify light and sound in the same way? |
| 18903 | Do you know anything about tears, little worm? |
| 18903 | Do you know you are comical, little worm? |
| 18903 | Do you know you have a long, strange name, little worm? |
| 18903 | Does it answer universal needs? |
| 18903 | Does it not assume that what is notoriously gone is still here? |
| 18903 | Does not gravity act upon it? |
| 18903 | Does not one wish that he had gone back to his Ohio boyhood home? |
| 18903 | Does not this resemble poetry about as much as a pile of dirty rags resembles silk or broadcloth? |
| 18903 | Emerson''s supreme test of a man, after all other points had been considered, was the religious test: Was he truly religious? |
| 18903 | Georgetown? |
| 18903 | Georgetown?" |
| 18903 | God is as near us as ever He was-- why should we take our revelations at second hand? |
| 18903 | Has it not dangled long at the heels of the poets, politicians, literates of enemies, lands? |
| 18903 | Has not the intelligence of the animal kingdom increased during the geologic ages with the increase in the size of the brain? |
| 18903 | Has the significance of the plough ever before been so brought out? |
| 18903 | Have real employments contributed to it? |
| 18903 | Have you not imported this or the spirit of it in some ship? |
| 18903 | He out- Thoreaued Thoreau:"Who knows but in his solitary meadow- hay bunk he indulges, in thought, only in triumphant satires on men? |
| 18903 | How are you to reconcile all these contradictions? |
| 18903 | How can we define the Infinite without self- contradiction? |
| 18903 | How can we put the All, the Eternal, in words? |
| 18903 | How could I have been in doubt about it? |
| 18903 | How does the step forward from one species to a higher species of an existing genus take place? |
| 18903 | How long has He been there? |
| 18903 | How much can it serve us in dealing with a world of opposite kind-- with the Whole, the Immeasurable, the Omnipresent, and Omnipotent? |
| 18903 | I call such a poet as Swinburne meteoric, a poet of a certain kind of brilliant power, but who reads him now? |
| 18903 | I have but little more sympathy with them than with the mobs of India or China"? |
| 18903 | I quote only the second part:"What is this sudden gayety that shakes the grayest boughs? |
| 18903 | II How are we to reconcile the obvious hit- and- miss method of Nature with the reign of law, or with a world of design? |
| 18903 | If Graham Bell had died in infancy, should we ever have had the telephone? |
| 18903 | If I do not think with my brain, with what do I think? |
| 18903 | If a poet adds neither to my knowledge nor to my love, of what use is he? |
| 18903 | If he is ahead of his times, is not the same thing true? |
| 18903 | If he is behind his times, would he not have been behind at whatever period he had been born? |
| 18903 | If it is not to attract the male, what is it for? |
| 18903 | If memory is not a function of the brain, of what is it a function? |
| 18903 | If one chances to fall off his horse or his house, is it not gravity that pulls him down? |
| 18903 | If we apply the scientific or experimental method to miracles, where does it leave them? |
| 18903 | If we know anything about it, do we not know that the relation of the two is not a mechanical or fortuitous one? |
| 18903 | If"judgment, reasoning, or any other act of thought"are not functions of the brain, of what are they the functions? |
| 18903 | In 1840 Emerson writes:"A notice of modern literature ought to include( ought it not?) |
| 18903 | In truth, is the world indebted to the pulpit for much good literature? |
| 18903 | Is a boot- jack beautiful? |
| 18903 | Is a crow- bar? |
| 18903 | Is a poet, or a philosopher, ever born too late? |
| 18903 | Is an eclipse less startling because it occurs exactly on time? |
| 18903 | Is anything more than bright, alert talent shown in the mass of Lowell''s work, save perhaps in his"Biglow Papers"? |
| 18903 | Is it because the eye loves a long range, a broad sweep? |
| 18903 | Is it not a delight in itself to look at the full moon--"The vitreous pour of the full moon, just tinged with blue,"as Whitman says? |
| 18903 | Is it not a mere tale? |
| 18903 | Is it not something that has been better done or told before? |
| 18903 | Is it possible, then, to reach the end of the rainbow? |
| 18903 | Is it uniform with my country? |
| 18903 | Is it unscientific to believe that our own minds have their counterpart or their origin in the nature of which we form a part? |
| 18903 | Is law, in this sense, ever suspended or annulled? |
| 18903 | Is not a Quaker poet necessarily narrow? |
| 18903 | Is not a meteoric stone falling out of space acted upon by similar forces, which determine where it shall strike the earth? |
| 18903 | Is not man a part of nature?--averaging up quite as good as the total scheme of things out of which he came? |
| 18903 | Is not this the German of to- day? |
| 18903 | Is one man as impressive as an army, one tree as impressive as a forest? |
| 18903 | Is our own intelligence all there is of mind- manifestation in the universe? |
| 18903 | Is the ethical and poetic value of the natural sciences, then, their main or only value to the lay mind? |
| 18903 | Is the return of the seasons less welcome because we know the cause? |
| 18903 | Is the stone too cold which absorbs the heat of the summer sun and does not part with it during the night? |
| 18903 | Is there any time outside of man? |
| 18903 | It is really no more a thing than"a child''s curlicue cut by a burnt stick in the night,"and as the one is evanescent, why not the other? |
| 18903 | It should have been a tree, eh? |
| 18903 | Joaquin Miller, where is he? |
| 18903 | Let me return to Poe: what largeness of thought did he bring to his subjects? |
| 18903 | Let the heavens fall-- what matters it to me? |
| 18903 | Might we not as well say that Nature ploughs and plants and trims and harvests? |
| 18903 | Must we always talk for victory, and never once for truth, for comfort, and joy? |
| 18903 | Must we always talk for victory, and never once for truth, for comfort, and joy?" |
| 18903 | Must we not love them for their own sake, ere they will seem worthy of our love? |
| 18903 | Need a nature- lover, it is urged, necessarily be a man- hater? |
| 18903 | Of what use are our sounding- lines in a bottomless sea? |
| 18903 | One of the questions of Job was,"Canst thou send lightnings, that they may go, and say unto thee, Here we are?" |
| 18903 | One of them had evidently been vexing his soul over the problem of Church and State:"Why not make a very large mud pie and bake it in the sun? |
| 18903 | One said at last,"I should like to know who you are"--"Who I am?" |
| 18903 | Or Bell too early with his telephone? |
| 18903 | Or Edison with his phonograph or his incandescent light? |
| 18903 | Or Henry Ford with his motor- car? |
| 18903 | Or do we have a sense of victory? |
| 18903 | Or how to use the uniform temperature of the globe? |
| 18903 | Or if Natural Selection did it, or orthogenesis or epigenesis, or any other genesis, have we not in any of these found a god equal to the occasion? |
| 18903 | Or the Wright brothers with their flying- machine? |
| 18903 | Or the secret of the glow- worm and firefly-- light without heat? |
| 18903 | Or the small volume of selections of great poetry which Arnold made from the massive works of Wordsworth? |
| 18903 | Or without Marconi should we have had the wireless, or without Morse, the telegraph? |
| 18903 | Or, shall we call it a kind of mental anà ¦ sthesia, or mental paralysis? |
| 18903 | Or, to go back still farther, without Franklin should we ever have known the identity of lightning and electricity? |
| 18903 | Original makers, not mere amanuenses?" |
| 18903 | Personality and impersonality might both be affirmed of Absolute Being, and what may not be affirmed of it in our own minds? |
| 18903 | Pilate''s question,"What is Truth?" |
| 18903 | Shall I not then call my little book Forest Essays?" |
| 18903 | Shall the flower complain because it fades and falls? |
| 18903 | Shall we assign a local habitation and a name to the universal energy? |
| 18903 | Shall we ever learn how to use the atomic energy that is locked up in matter? |
| 18903 | Shall we have one God for the fair things, and another God for the terrible things? |
| 18903 | Shall we, then, infer that the air around us is full of spirits of our departed friends? |
| 18903 | Since man is a part of nature, why should not masses of men be ruled by natural law? |
| 18903 | Swinburne''s friend and house- mate, Watts Dunton, never could endure him, but what has he done? |
| 18903 | TO A WORM Do you know you are green, little worm, Like the leaf you feed on? |
| 18903 | The first three names surely, but who is Bettina, the girl correspondent of Goethe, that she should go in such a list? |
| 18903 | The line of his so often quoted--"What is so rare as a day in June?" |
| 18903 | The next point to settle was, what impression must be made to produce that effect? |
| 18903 | The question always paramount in his mind is, what is the truth about this matter? |
| 18903 | The showy, the highly ornate castle which the multimillionaire builds on his estate-- would an artist ever want to put one of them in his picture? |
| 18903 | The stars do not become mere tinsel, do they, when we go out to look at the overwhelming spectacle? |
| 18903 | The world of Chance into which Darwinism delivers us-- what can the thoughtful mind make of it? |
| 18903 | Then he asked himself, what is the legitimate end and aim of a poem? |
| 18903 | There does seem to have been some mutation among plants,--De Vries has discovered several such,--but in animal life where are the mutants? |
| 18903 | This may be true, the heart often knows what the head does not; but is it not the intellect that tells us so? |
| 18903 | Thought- transference is possible, but does this prove spiritualism to be true? |
| 18903 | To what end? |
| 18903 | Unless the old ruin of a house harbored great men and great women, or was the scene of heroic deeds, why linger around it? |
| 18903 | Unless you sicken and die to some purpose, why such an ado about it? |
| 18903 | Unobtrusive rhyme may be a help in certain cases, but what modern reader would say that a poem without rhyme is a body without a soul? |
| 18903 | V WHAT MAKES A POEM? |
| 18903 | VI After we have Darwin shorn of his selection theories, what has he left? |
| 18903 | VII DAY BY DAY We often hear it said of a man that he was born too early, or too late, but is it ever true? |
| 18903 | Very clever, but what of it? |
| 18903 | WHAT MAKES A POEM? |
| 18903 | Was Watt too early with his steam- engine, or Morse too early with his telegraph? |
| 18903 | Was his pole star the moral law? |
| 18903 | Was his walk barren that brought him no image, no new idea? |
| 18903 | Was not his experiment worth while? |
| 18903 | Was the day wasted that did not add a new line to his verse? |
| 18903 | Was the sense of the Infinite ever with him? |
| 18903 | Was there ever a more inept and untruthful comparison? |
| 18903 | We touch a button and here it is, like an errand- boy who appears with his cap in his hand and meekly asks,"What will you have?" |
| 18903 | Webster''s, of course, stand the test of print, but do Clay''s or Calhoun''s? |
| 18903 | What are the chairs and harps and dippers in comparison? |
| 18903 | What chance would he stand, even in university towns, as against the"movies"( a word so ugly I hesitate to write it) in the next street? |
| 18903 | What did we know about the thyroid gland a half- century ago? |
| 18903 | What does He do? |
| 18903 | What fact have you got for me, he seems to say, that will upset my conclusion? |
| 18903 | What fruitful or constructive ideas did they leave us? |
| 18903 | What if I could pray aloud or to myself as I went along the brooksides a cheerful prayer like the birds? |
| 18903 | What is his"Cathedral"but versified prose? |
| 18903 | What is the beach but acres of sand? |
| 18903 | What is the very bloom and fragrance of humanity to the Infinite? |
| 18903 | What it all means-- who can tell? |
| 18903 | What learned I this morning in the woods, the oracular woods? |
| 18903 | What would man''s power be as a tool- using animal without his strong, opposable thumb? |
| 18903 | What you have thought and said? |
| 18903 | When or where has a new species originated in this way? |
| 18903 | Where did they come from? |
| 18903 | Where did we get this divine gift? |
| 18903 | Where had they both been during all the geologic ages? |
| 18903 | Where is He? |
| 18903 | Where is it? |
| 18903 | Which_ is_ the blossom end of a poem? |
| 18903 | Who knows? |
| 18903 | Who reads Higginson now? |
| 18903 | Who taught us how to control electricity and make it do our work? |
| 18903 | Who, after reading it, does not long for a bean- field? |
| 18903 | Why deceive ourselves by believing that fiction is more interesting than fact? |
| 18903 | Why did he not dig for the pot of gold that is buried there? |
| 18903 | Why did he not try to deflect it, or to check it? |
| 18903 | Why do you crawl about on the top of that post, little worm? |
| 18903 | Why should she conserve souls, when she has the original stuff of myriads of souls? |
| 18903 | Why? |
| 18903 | Will it absorb into me as I absorb food, air, to appear again in my strength, gait, face? |
| 18903 | Will our social and industrial revolution bring anything like another such a crop? |
| 18903 | Will the great World War produce another? |
| 18903 | William Winter thought poorly of Whitman, Aldrich thought poorly of him, and what lasting thing has either of them done in poetry? |
| 18903 | With Nature,"What new image or suggestion have you got for me to- day?" |
| 18903 | With civil history,"Will your record help me to understand my own day and land?" |
| 18903 | With men his question was,"What can you teach me?" |
| 18903 | With natural history,"Can I translate your facts and laws into my supernatural history?" |
| 18903 | With science,"What ethical value do your facts hold?" |
| 18903 | Would not paper flowers do as well? |
| 18903 | Would you have a man like a jellyfish? |
| 18903 | Your body? |
| 18903 | [ More severe than those of the Walden hermit?] |
| 18903 | a pettiness?--is the good old cause in it? |
| 18903 | a rhyme? |
| 18903 | and did you not find that the mixture of sun and sky with your bread gave it a certain mundane savour and comeliness?" |
| 18903 | and does not this complex of physical forces determine the precise spot where the stone shall fall? |
| 18903 | and that it can not be defined in this loose way? |
| 18903 | and what are they? |
| 18903 | does not the muscular force of my arm act upon it? |
| 18903 | does not the resistance of the air act upon it? |
| 18903 | or are there incommensurable factors in life? |
| 18903 | or his"Thanatopsis"? |
| 18903 | or that has given him the emotion of the sublime? |
| 18903 | or too early? |
| 18903 | or"June"? |
| 18903 | what does it all matter?" |
| 18903 | what is the ocean but cubic miles of water? |
| 18903 | why does it take this form? |
| 18903 | will it improve manners? |
| 16629 | A letter from me?--touching Searle for sixty thou? 16629 A letter?" |
| 16629 | A nugget!--gold!--not from the-- not from your claim? |
| 16629 | A room? 16629 After that,"he said,"does my conduct occasion surprise?" |
| 16629 | Aggravated? |
| 16629 | Ai n''t she just about it? |
| 16629 | Ai n''t she the female woman? |
| 16629 | Ai n''t this a placer? 16629 Ai n''t your syndicate back of any game you open, with the money to see it started right?" |
| 16629 | And he''s no further along towards Goldite than this? |
| 16629 | And how did she keep it-- the tavern? |
| 16629 | And that reminds me, Algy, what about you? |
| 16629 | And the money-- yours and mine-- did it go to assist in this unexpected enterprise, and not to buy a claim with Glen? |
| 16629 | And this was why you would n''t let us go in the auto? |
| 16629 | And what if they chance to meet you? |
| 16629 | And why do we have to go around? |
| 16629 | And you''d wish to go on being friends? |
| 16629 | And your plan is----"Look here, do I stack up like a Sunday- school superintendent? 16629 Anything gone wrong with Van Buren, or his claim?" |
| 16629 | Are n''t we going to cross the river here? |
| 16629 | Are you hungry? |
| 16629 | Are you ready for a talk? 16629 Are you sure it wo n''t pull over?" |
| 16629 | Are you? |
| 16629 | At last? |
| 16629 | Barger? |
| 16629 | Bought Lawrence to fake out the reservation line? 16629 Busy?" |
| 16629 | But do you know where it lies-- their claim? |
| 16629 | But how am I going to get down there and back? |
| 16629 | But you want somebody to belong to you now? 16629 But-- didn''t he discover the opportunity-- the chance?" |
| 16629 | But-- what shall I do? |
| 16629 | Ca n''t the Government do nuthin''--run no county line ner nuthin''without everybody sittin''up to notice? |
| 16629 | Ca n''t we tack somewhere? |
| 16629 | Ca n''t you do anything? 16629 Can you get it?" |
| 16629 | Can you start the work to- day? |
| 16629 | China? |
| 16629 | Could Searle have written such a letter as that? |
| 16629 | Could n''t we hold the wheel and wait fer Van? |
| 16629 | Dear Mr. Van: I wonder if I dare to ask a favor-- from one who has done so much already? 16629 Deceit?" |
| 16629 | Did he touch you for a loan? |
| 16629 | Did n''t you know this so- called cut- off to Starlight would take you more time than the road? |
| 16629 | Did she? |
| 16629 | Did this affair also require the expenditure of sixty thousand dollars? |
| 16629 | Did, hey? 16629 Do I look as bad as that?" |
| 16629 | Do I look like a native? |
| 16629 | Do I? |
| 16629 | Do n''t I say you''ve made a mistake? |
| 16629 | Do n''t you see them?--those lively little specks, swarming all around the machine? |
| 16629 | Do n''t you want to give this man a chance? |
| 16629 | Do you know them, then? |
| 16629 | Do you mean to desert them if I do? 16629 Do you ride?" |
| 16629 | Do you see that small, dark object in the road? 16629 Do you think I may not?" |
| 16629 | Do you think you could find him a room? |
| 16629 | Do you tin- horn miners think that''s all this office is for? |
| 16629 | Do you want them to kiss your hand? |
| 16629 | Does it reach? |
| 16629 | Elsa, can you ride-- on a horse? |
| 16629 | Epicure? 16629 Epicures?" |
| 16629 | Ever seen gold washin''before? |
| 16629 | Five forty- five? |
| 16629 | Found something too big to keep hidden? |
| 16629 | Goldite is n''t down there, is it? |
| 16629 | Good Lord, Van, ai n''t a man to breathe-- hain''t he got no rights to live, whatsoever? |
| 16629 | Good heavens, man,said Van, still staring,"are you sure of what you''re saying?" |
| 16629 | Got any matches? |
| 16629 | Got it? 16629 Got over your grouch?" |
| 16629 | Has Mr. Bostwick been here in my absence? |
| 16629 | Has anyone died around here recent? |
| 16629 | Has that ruffian, Van Buren, been here recently? |
| 16629 | Have a drink? |
| 16629 | Have anything to drink? |
| 16629 | Have n''t I always been stuck after you? |
| 16629 | Have n''t you worked on shinbones and heavenly hopes before? |
| 16629 | Have n''t_ you_ heard?--_you_? |
| 16629 | Have you always lived here-- out West? |
| 16629 | Have you engaged a suite for me? |
| 16629 | Have you got any plans in your attic? |
| 16629 | Have you got it as bad as that? 16629 Have you lodged a complaint-- done anything to have this fellow arrested?" |
| 16629 | Have you reported what was done to me? |
| 16629 | Have you written again? |
| 16629 | He ai n''t come hunting fer you as quick as this? |
| 16629 | He''d shoot you on sight? |
| 16629 | His check- book? |
| 16629 | His deputy? |
| 16629 | How about it, boy? |
| 16629 | How are you, Culver? |
| 16629 | How are you, Rick? |
| 16629 | How are you, Searle? |
| 16629 | How are you? 16629 How could I have a horse in Goldite?" |
| 16629 | How do you mean to handle the half- breed? |
| 16629 | How does he wish to work it? |
| 16629 | How far is it, really, from here? |
| 16629 | How long ago did you put him in jail? |
| 16629 | How long has your brother been out here in Goldite? |
| 16629 | How long will young Kent be away? |
| 16629 | How much did it need-- if I may ask? |
| 16629 | How much do you know of what has happened? |
| 16629 | How? |
| 16629 | Hullo,he said, while still a rod away,"what in blazes are you doing here, man-- are you lost?" |
| 16629 | I ca n''t get away much earlier,he said, and to this, by way of acting his part, he added:"Do you want to wear me out?" |
| 16629 | I do n''t want nothing I can git-- I guess-- unless-- Oh,_ is_ it her, Van? 16629 I say, Sis, why this misplaced fountain on the job?" |
| 16629 | I think different, savvy? 16629 I thought I''d like to see those results,"he said,"--that rock I fetched you last, remember? |
| 16629 | I want you to stand for it, savvy? |
| 16629 | I wonder if you can help me put on a tire? |
| 16629 | I''d buy them for you now and sit you down,said Van,"only why start a graveyard with a friend?" |
| 16629 | I''m an irritable man, and everything I own is irritable, understand? |
| 16629 | I''m lookin''out fer number one, this morning, understand? 16629 I''m very happy to-- how are you, Pratt? |
| 16629 | If Searle is dead, why do n''t he say so? 16629 If anyone comes that you can send, will you kindly have my horse taken over to the stable?" |
| 16629 | If not in the world, where_ would_ you have wished to see me, then? |
| 16629 | If you want your thousand back, why do n''t you say so? |
| 16629 | Illegal? |
| 16629 | Indeed? |
| 16629 | Is McCoppet in town? |
| 16629 | Is it good? |
| 16629 | Is it some small animal? |
| 16629 | Is it very far? 16629 Is n''t there a horse on the place?" |
| 16629 | Is n''t this absurd? |
| 16629 | Is that what you mean? |
| 16629 | Is that you, Gett? |
| 16629 | Is this a first- class place? |
| 16629 | Is this a hold- up? |
| 16629 | Is work unpopular, or did the wind blow the water from the creek? |
| 16629 | Is''Van''the candy boy with you? |
| 16629 | It''s nobody''s fault-- but what was the use, Van?--what was there in it for me? |
| 16629 | Joke? 16629 Joke?" |
| 16629 | Know what he come fer? |
| 16629 | Look here, Beth, is this some maudlin sentiment over that brigand, Van Buren? 16629 Look here,"said the gambler, whose wits were inordinately keen,"is anything leaking, Bostwick? |
| 16629 | Lost his pockets? |
| 16629 | Matt? 16629 Matt?" |
| 16629 | May I see you a moment, please? |
| 16629 | May I speak to you a moment privately? |
| 16629 | McCoppet? |
| 16629 | Money? 16629 Morning, Uncle.--Howdy?" |
| 16629 | Mr. Van-- Mr. Van-- where are you? |
| 16629 | My horse-- over at Charlie''s? |
| 16629 | My letter? |
| 16629 | My letter? |
| 16629 | Nap,he said,"what does this mean?--you wasting money on your face?" |
| 16629 | Need the money, do n''t you-- now? |
| 16629 | No we wo n''t wait fer nuthin''!--not fer nuthin'', understand? |
| 16629 | Not Mr. Bostwick, in his car? |
| 16629 | Not Vesuvius? |
| 16629 | Not across the awful desert? |
| 16629 | Not come at all? 16629 Not here?" |
| 16629 | Not with the other thirty thousand? |
| 16629 | Nothing doing? |
| 16629 | Now, how can anybody tell you that? |
| 16629 | Obligation? 16629 Oh, death, where is thy s- s- s- s-(whistle) sting?" |
| 16629 | Oh, indeed? |
| 16629 | Oh, really? 16629 Oh, you do n''t?" |
| 16629 | Oh,she said, dropping her eyes to her work,"and Glen is in it too?" |
| 16629 | Oh,she said,"poor old Searle? |
| 16629 | On something good for the-- for our little group? |
| 16629 | Onto his game? |
| 16629 | Opal? 16629 Poison? |
| 16629 | Queenie, what have you done? |
| 16629 | Say, Searle,he said,"do n''t you savvy you''ve lost your vote in this convention? |
| 16629 | Say, you ai n''t starting a shaft? |
| 16629 | Say, you,said he,"what''s on your programme?" |
| 16629 | She''s respectable, of course? 16629 So you come to me to find out?" |
| 16629 | That ai n''t what''s fetched him over to the desert? |
| 16629 | That all? |
| 16629 | The claim? 16629 The fact that I''m a stranger here----""And what will you do if he refuses?" |
| 16629 | The girl-- some girl you-- Isn''t it beautiful? |
| 16629 | The girl? |
| 16629 | The pin? 16629 Then what do you think? |
| 16629 | Then what is the next thing to do? |
| 16629 | Then why do n''t you wait and go with us? |
| 16629 | Then you have purchased the mine-- you and Glen? |
| 16629 | There''s certainly gold on this reservation? |
| 16629 | There''s nothing at present that our syndicate could do? |
| 16629 | Think so, do you, Opal? |
| 16629 | Think you could ride my cayuse? |
| 16629 | This broach? |
| 16629 | Till noon? |
| 16629 | To you? 16629 Trimmer? |
| 16629 | Two? |
| 16629 | Van, if you ai n''t got no respect fer yourself, ai n''t you got none left fer us old doggone cusses? |
| 16629 | Was Searle the only man you knew in all New York? |
| 16629 | Was that the cuss? 16629 We ca n''t expect to, can we?" |
| 16629 | We? 16629 Well, have you got that thirty thousand?" |
| 16629 | Well, well,said he nervously,"now who''d a- thought you''d finished eatin''?" |
| 16629 | Well? 16629 Well?" |
| 16629 | Well? |
| 16629 | Wha''for no tell me blingee ladies? 16629 What about it?" |
| 16629 | What are you doing here anyhow? |
| 16629 | What are you doing here, I''d like to know? |
| 16629 | What are you goin''to do with me, then, now you''ve got me to rights? |
| 16629 | What are you talking about? |
| 16629 | What could I do? |
| 16629 | What did I s- s- s- s-(whistle) say? |
| 16629 | What did I sh- sh- sh- sh-(whistle) shay? |
| 16629 | What did I tell you about the inside track? |
| 16629 | What did you find? |
| 16629 | What do you advise me to do? |
| 16629 | What do you mean? |
| 16629 | What do you think of it yourself? |
| 16629 | What do you think they will do? |
| 16629 | What does it look like-- playing checkers? |
| 16629 | What does it mean? |
| 16629 | What for did you pull me out? |
| 16629 | What for? |
| 16629 | What has got him? 16629 What have you done with the sorrel?" |
| 16629 | What in hell-- was the use of my comin''here,he faltered,"if you do n''t take the money-- the reward?" |
| 16629 | What is he doing out South? |
| 16629 | What is it you expect to see? |
| 16629 | What is it, Queenie? 16629 What shall we do about the claim, and all this cargo, and everything?" |
| 16629 | What will you do if I refuse? |
| 16629 | What you doin''? |
| 16629 | What you givin''us, anyway? |
| 16629 | What you have done? |
| 16629 | What''s a mining claim for but to furnish good hard work for a couple of old ring- tailed galoots who''ve shirked it all their lives? |
| 16629 | What''s all this business, anyway? 16629 What''s all this pillow- fight about?" |
| 16629 | What''s going on at Starlight? |
| 16629 | What''s going on? |
| 16629 | What''s going on? |
| 16629 | What''s life anyhow but a sure- thing game? 16629 What''s mallah you, Van?" |
| 16629 | What''s mallah you, Van? |
| 16629 | What''s mallah you, Van? |
| 16629 | What''s mallah you, Van? |
| 16629 | What''s that got to do with this? |
| 16629 | What''s that? |
| 16629 | What''s that? |
| 16629 | What''s that? |
| 16629 | What''s that? |
| 16629 | What''s the answer? 16629 What''s the good of all these lyin''papers when I seen Matt myself, readin''the piece about him goin''back to the pen?" |
| 16629 | What''s the good of my finding you here in Goldite if you do n''t do nothing for your country? |
| 16629 | What''s the joke? |
| 16629 | What''s the matter with your eyes? 16629 What''s the matter with your writing hand? |
| 16629 | What''s the matter? 16629 What''s the trouble?" |
| 16629 | What''s the use of beating round the bush? 16629 What''s the use of my riding-- perhaps another mile? |
| 16629 | What''s the use of our trying to make it? 16629 What''s the use? |
| 16629 | What''s wrong with you, man? |
| 16629 | What''s your poison? |
| 16629 | What? |
| 16629 | What? |
| 16629 | Where are they now? |
| 16629 | Where are you going? 16629 Where are you putting up?" |
| 16629 | Where in the world have you been, all this time? 16629 Where in the world have you been, in such a rig?" |
| 16629 | Where is he, then? |
| 16629 | Where is he, then? |
| 16629 | Where shall we go to spend our honeymoon? |
| 16629 | Where''s Barger now? |
| 16629 | Where''s Van? |
| 16629 | Where-- where are you going? |
| 16629 | Wheresh that little g- g- g-(whistle) girl? |
| 16629 | Which one of you fellows is it that''s forgotten he''s a man? 16629 Who brought it into camp?" |
| 16629 | Who got you, Matt-- who got you? |
| 16629 | Who says so? |
| 16629 | Who told you the story? |
| 16629 | Who''s got that alibi? |
| 16629 | Who''s that? |
| 16629 | Who''s there? |
| 16629 | Who? |
| 16629 | Why did n''t you say what you wanted, earlier? |
| 16629 | Why do n''t you pick on a man of your color? |
| 16629 | Why do you call him a son of a gun? |
| 16629 | Why not be frank? 16629 Why not use your own? |
| 16629 | Why not, when Glen has the chance of his life? 16629 Why not?" |
| 16629 | Why should n''t I wish it to continue? |
| 16629 | Why should n''t we be married now-- at once? 16629 Why, how can I do less?" |
| 16629 | Why, how can you tell? 16629 Why, yes-- what is it?" |
| 16629 | Why-- but----she gasped,"there is nothing to eat-- no water-- there is n''t anything on the desert, is there?--anywhere?" |
| 16629 | Why-- how can you speak so rudely? 16629 Will you still have an ace in your kahki?" |
| 16629 | Will your men know where to find him? |
| 16629 | Wo n''t he try to hunt you up-- and pay you back? |
| 16629 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 16629 | Work it, yep, but what on? |
| 16629 | Would n''t he take it as a favor if you passed him some money and the word about Van Buren''s hike to Starlight? |
| 16629 | You and I break even, Barger, understand? 16629 You and I were friends-- I''m sure we were friends-- but now----""Now, if we are not, do you think the fault is mine?" |
| 16629 | You bought it, Van, who from? |
| 16629 | You do n''t know what an epicure is? 16629 You do n''t mean to say he''s turned up again unslaughtered?" |
| 16629 | You do n''t mean to say this accident-- this crime-- is fortunate, after all? |
| 16629 | You do n''t mean to say----"Do with it, man? 16629 You expected this?" |
| 16629 | You have n''t already begun to admire this ruffian-- glorify this outlaw? |
| 16629 | You hope? |
| 16629 | You know what Searle has done? |
| 16629 | You laugh at everything,she answered,"but is n''t it really a serious thing-- a menace to everyone-- having those convicts out of prison?" |
| 16629 | You left him well? 16629 You mean that I-- I have deceived you? |
| 16629 | You mean you propose to stay here in spite of my wishes? |
| 16629 | You saw Glen four days ago? |
| 16629 | You wo n''t come? 16629 You''d_ do_ it?" |
| 16629 | You''ll do as much as that for Glen? |
| 16629 | You''ll-- help? |
| 16629 | You''re elated over that? |
| 16629 | You''ve decided sudden, ai n''t you? |
| 16629 | You''ve taken my car? |
| 16629 | You-- knew they were out-- and waiting on the road? |
| 16629 | Young Kent ai n''t next to anything? |
| 16629 | _ Home_? |
| 16629 | _ My_ interest in the claim? |
| 16629 | A good- looking girl in camp, with her men- folks all giving her the go- by-- and what could you expect? |
| 16629 | A silence succeeded, then he heard, in tremulous accents:"I''m here-- but how am I going to tie the rope?" |
| 16629 | After a moment she asked him:"What do you mean to do?" |
| 16629 | After a moment, as he got no reply, he added:"Have you started?" |
| 16629 | After all, even with this"introduction"what were these men''s intentions? |
| 16629 | After all, what was the hurry to depart? |
| 16629 | After all, what was the odds? |
| 16629 | Ai n''t it funny-- that love-- can burn you-- up?" |
| 16629 | Ai n''t mad, are you? |
| 16629 | Ai n''t mad, are you?" |
| 16629 | Ai n''t that what''s the matter with you now?" |
| 16629 | Ai n''t the sheriff''s enough--_without a thing like that_?" |
| 16629 | And as Dave floundered, hopelessly puzzled, he added:"Give me a knock- down, man, do n''t you savvy?" |
| 16629 | And he had only asked for a"few odd dollars?" |
| 16629 | And the yearning there brought back again that thought he had voiced before, that night-- why could n''t the child have had a chance? |
| 16629 | And to think that you-- with Glenmore in town---- Why is n''t your brother here with you?" |
| 16629 | And why had he continued, for years, to believe in man or in Fate? |
| 16629 | And you left Starlight yesterday?" |
| 16629 | Another one bawled:"Where was he then? |
| 16629 | Are you going to move or be moved?" |
| 16629 | As for Beth-- what was the use of wishing to understand? |
| 16629 | Bostwick answered:"Can you?" |
| 16629 | Bostwick-- are you out here to work this camp my way or the kid''s?" |
| 16629 | But first, how have you been here, all alone?" |
| 16629 | But meantime, what of poor Glen? |
| 16629 | But, what was the use? |
| 16629 | But-- how did you know-- know me?" |
| 16629 | But-- what of Bostwick-- the man who had spent a portion of his time with the liberated convicts? |
| 16629 | By what right had he recently begun to expect her smile? |
| 16629 | Can you handle it then?" |
| 16629 | Can you hear me plainly?" |
| 16629 | Can you hike some twenty- odd miles?" |
| 16629 | Could he come to Goldite soon? |
| 16629 | Could it be that he and the station man were road- agents, plotting some act of violence? |
| 16629 | Could she try to go on? |
| 16629 | Culver, you say, represents the Government? |
| 16629 | Dick?" |
| 16629 | Dick?" |
| 16629 | Did n''t I always say I''d give you my head and breathe through my feet-- day or night? |
| 16629 | Did n''t I say nuthin''could n''t stop me? |
| 16629 | Did n''t I say so before?" |
| 16629 | Did n''t I tell''em all you was the only one? |
| 16629 | Did n''t happen to see a stray roof, anywhere, did you? |
| 16629 | Did n''t you come out here with that understanding?" |
| 16629 | Did n''t you know to- day was the day for the rush?" |
| 16629 | Do n''t his deputy take his place?" |
| 16629 | Do n''t you suppose you could try?" |
| 16629 | Do we understand you to say that Algy has gone to your boarding- house and taken a job as cook?" |
| 16629 | Do you hear? |
| 16629 | Do you mean to restrain these ladies here by force?" |
| 16629 | Do you s''pose you could kiss me good- by?" |
| 16629 | Do you think Cayuse would know who he was?--and believe it-- the yarn?" |
| 16629 | Does the line include the claim?" |
| 16629 | Gettysburg sat down, adding:"Why ca n''t you wait, Van, wait till the whole kit and boodle of us can move to the bran''-new claim?" |
| 16629 | Glen did n''t come along? |
| 16629 | Had he met Mr. Van? |
| 16629 | Had he understood that confession in her letter? |
| 16629 | Have n''t I wasted time enough already without sending someone out here to- morrow morning? |
| 16629 | Have you any alternative plan?" |
| 16629 | Have you had your breakfast?" |
| 16629 | He added:"Have a drink?" |
| 16629 | He ignored her question, demanding:"Say, is your name Kent?--Glenmore Kent?" |
| 16629 | He is n''t here?" |
| 16629 | He took out his gun and waved it loosely about, adding:"Which one of you remembers''Now I lay me down to sleep''?" |
| 16629 | He turned to go, beheld her luggage, and added:"Is there anyone to take up your things?" |
| 16629 | He waited while he thought she might be working-- as indeed she was-- and presently added:"Got that done?" |
| 16629 | He was feeling strong and well?" |
| 16629 | He was serving half a dozen men, and he said:"Gents, what''s your poison?" |
| 16629 | He''s successful?" |
| 16629 | He''s well? |
| 16629 | He''s-- where? |
| 16629 | Hear me shout? |
| 16629 | His voice slightly shook as he asked:"Do you like it?" |
| 16629 | How are you, anyway?" |
| 16629 | How are you? |
| 16629 | How could he be a brute? |
| 16629 | How could it be possible for such a man to be other than a gentleman-- no matter where he was found? |
| 16629 | How did you happen to show Mr. Van Buren-- let him see the last page of my letter?" |
| 16629 | How much money have you got in your clothes?" |
| 16629 | How much shall we require?" |
| 16629 | How much was known?--and what was being done? |
| 16629 | How you s''plose I gettee dinner? |
| 16629 | I ask you now if you are prepared to play something big-- and-- well, let us say, a trifle risky?" |
| 16629 | I suppose I may see you, privately-- even here?" |
| 16629 | I''ve dropped an egg-- and what in the world shall I do?" |
| 16629 | If he is n''t on deck, then have you no one else? |
| 16629 | If he''d forge a letter from you, and lie like this and deceive me so, what would n''t he do to rob these men of their mine?" |
| 16629 | If you really intend to permit us to go, why could n''t we have gone on as we were?" |
| 16629 | Is it sure all over with me?" |
| 16629 | Is n''t it sufficient to have things all gone wrong with Culver? |
| 16629 | Is that enough?" |
| 16629 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 16629 | Is the brigand still on the job? |
| 16629 | Is this Van- brigand holding them both? |
| 16629 | Just a few little errands, I suppose?" |
| 16629 | Lawrence?" |
| 16629 | Matters might still have culminated differently had Bostwick even asked a civil"Why?" |
| 16629 | Maybe you mean my house ai n''t good enough?" |
| 16629 | McCoppet replied with a question:"Bostwick, how much have you got?" |
| 16629 | McCoppet?" |
| 16629 | Me not know what an epicure is?" |
| 16629 | Meantime, is your money in the bank?" |
| 16629 | Miss Beth-- are you up there on the trail?" |
| 16629 | My dinner not git leady, Van, you savvy that? |
| 16629 | No answer to Glen''s request for money? |
| 16629 | No letter from herself? |
| 16629 | No word from Searle? |
| 16629 | Not_ your_ Matt Barger?" |
| 16629 | Of course, he did n''t read you my suspicions concerning himself?" |
| 16629 | Or did he scorn and loathe her now for having succumbed to his love? |
| 16629 | Out of prison?" |
| 16629 | Remember?" |
| 16629 | Say, you, are you deef?" |
| 16629 | Searle has n''t got you going on the lachrymals already?" |
| 16629 | She added generously:"Could n''t I walk a little now, and-- share the horse?" |
| 16629 | She added to Beth:"Ai n''t he the dickens and all? |
| 16629 | She said:"Shall we ride very far?" |
| 16629 | She said:"Where is this mine that Glen has found?" |
| 16629 | So you are the friend who runs Miss Kent''s errands? |
| 16629 | Surely you have a little-- a little something for me, pet? |
| 16629 | Suvy, where''s your pride? |
| 16629 | That the horse was his gift she comprehended all at once-- but-- what had he said-- what was it he had said, that she must answer? |
| 16629 | The maid looked the horseman over quite calmly, inquiring:"What for dit you did it-- go down there?" |
| 16629 | Then he presently said:"How much time have we wasted?" |
| 16629 | Then wo n''t he feel ugly, resentful?" |
| 16629 | Then, what could it mean? |
| 16629 | Trimmer stared, shifted uneasily in his seat, and demanded:"Where? |
| 16629 | Trimmer?" |
| 16629 | Van Buren''s claim?" |
| 16629 | Van nodded:"Have you ever tried Algy''s cooking?" |
| 16629 | Van?" |
| 16629 | Was he better? |
| 16629 | Was it something in particular?" |
| 16629 | We can almost see daylight through what you said, but who, for instance, is Charlie Sing?" |
| 16629 | Well, what was the next thing to do? |
| 16629 | What a scramble it would be, and all for-- what? |
| 16629 | What about the girl-- the young chump''s sister? |
| 16629 | What are they?--not robbers?--not men?" |
| 16629 | What could be the outcome of a journey like this, undertaken so blindly, with no chance for resistance? |
| 16629 | What could be worse than that?" |
| 16629 | What did you do about the reservation permit?" |
| 16629 | What do you mean? |
| 16629 | What do you mean?" |
| 16629 | What do you mean?" |
| 16629 | What do you want-- how much?" |
| 16629 | What do you want?" |
| 16629 | What do you wish me to say?" |
| 16629 | What else could it mean, his coldness, his abrupt departure, after all that had been, and his stubborn silence since? |
| 16629 | What had been the necessity for all those qualms of fear? |
| 16629 | What have you done with Algy?" |
| 16629 | What have you got in your kahki?" |
| 16629 | What in the world are you drivin''at?" |
| 16629 | What makes you think you''re worth it?" |
| 16629 | What manner of being was he, after all? |
| 16629 | What was he, then? |
| 16629 | What''s mallah you?" |
| 16629 | What''s the answer?" |
| 16629 | What''s the answer?" |
| 16629 | What''s the matter with Searle? |
| 16629 | What''s the use of being finniky while we live-- as long as even the Almighty''s dealing brace?" |
| 16629 | When ai n''t you going to be busy?" |
| 16629 | When?" |
| 16629 | Where are you from?" |
| 16629 | Where have you been?" |
| 16629 | Where is he at?" |
| 16629 | Where is he now?" |
| 16629 | Where is she?" |
| 16629 | Where''s your pride? |
| 16629 | Whither were they going?--and towards what Fate? |
| 16629 | Who told you that?" |
| 16629 | Who told you to look for me here?" |
| 16629 | Who told you, Matt? |
| 16629 | Why all this elaborate surprise-- this newspaper wireless to your fond and lonesome? |
| 16629 | Why could n''t you and Searle and the maid come down and have a look at me-- working? |
| 16629 | Why could n''t you let a grubber know you were hiking out here to the desert? |
| 16629 | Why could n''t you let it go at that?" |
| 16629 | Why defer mere thanks_ indefinitely_?" |
| 16629 | Why do n''t you do him, boy? |
| 16629 | Why do n''t you go and fetch''em?" |
| 16629 | Why do n''t you show them? |
| 16629 | Why do you ask such a question?" |
| 16629 | Why poor?" |
| 16629 | Will you please go tell him that?" |
| 16629 | Wo n''t you have a chair, Miss Kent?" |
| 16629 | Would Beth, by any possibility, attempt to see him-- come out, perhaps, in the moonlight-- for a word before he should go? |
| 16629 | Would the madman never halt? |
| 16629 | Yes, I''ve got it,"Bostwick answered nervously,"but what is the good of it now?" |
| 16629 | Yet what was she to think? |
| 16629 | You are sure he''s in Starlight now?" |
| 16629 | You did n''t suppose I''d freeze you out, my little woman-- my little wife-- to be? |
| 16629 | You do n''t mean his cabin was blown down by the storm?" |
| 16629 | You do n''t mean to say that Searle really drugged you, or something like that-- what for?" |
| 16629 | You do n''t really think I''d hesitate?" |
| 16629 | You got my letter, of course?" |
| 16629 | You have n''t come back without Glen?" |
| 16629 | You no got good luck I never want the money, you savvy? |
| 16629 | You''re not going-- you''re not really going, like this?" |
| 16629 | You''re not putting her wise to the layout?" |
| 16629 | You''re well? |
| 16629 | You''ve entirely recovered? |
| 16629 | [ Illustration:"Do n''t you want to give this man a chance?"] |
| 16629 | are n''t you?" |
| 16629 | he asked her,"--you and your maid?" |
| 16629 | he growled,"--after what he did to me?" |
| 16629 | inquired the owner, before he took a chair,"--whiskey, wine?" |
| 16629 | my boy!--don''t you love me any more? |
| 16629 | said Van drawlingly,"refuse to eat Algy''s confections?--a crowd like that? |
| 16629 | said Van,"did n''t that experience do you any good after all? |
| 16629 | said old Billy,"Me!--drink and git a jag when she''s expectin''me to hike right out of camp? |
| 16629 | said the older man apprehensively,"you ai n''t sure- a- goin''to tackle the outlaw today?" |
| 16629 | she cried with genuine tears in her eyes,"did n''t I always say you was the candy? |
| 16629 | she said,"before the men come in?" |
| 16629 | what shall I do?" |
| 16629 | yes-- yes-- then what next?" |
| 19463 | Does an author,said"The New Yorker"in February,( p. 182) 1837,"subject himself to personal criticism by submitting a work to the public? |
| 19463 | Have you read the American novels? |
| 19463 | Were we ever unjust to Cooper? |
| 19090 | A claimant to the Kogan estate-- that good enough for you? |
| 19090 | A man of many interests, Hunter-- shall we let it go at that for the present? 19090 A race residing in the sea now-- could you be sure your machine would discover its presence?" |
| 19090 | A set- up? |
| 19090 | A survivor from the L- B? |
| 19090 | And how would such a claimant be profitable to us? |
| 19090 | And if there is trouble? |
| 19090 | And the evidence of such survivors living on-- that exists also? |
| 19090 | And what are you going to do, take to the woods? |
| 19090 | And you chose port- drift? |
| 19090 | And you have such a one? |
| 19090 | Beam on? |
| 19090 | But how--? |
| 19090 | But why in the mountains? 19090 But why?" |
| 19090 | Can we make the flitter? |
| 19090 | Can we take off again? |
| 19090 | Do you know much about this part of the country? |
| 19090 | Do you think we could blast that thing in the lake? |
| 19090 | Ever thought of trying for a loan premium? |
| 19090 | Fight our way out? |
| 19090 | From the safari? |
| 19090 | Give_ us_? |
| 19090 | How bad? |
| 19090 | How did he get here? |
| 19090 | How did you get into service at the Starfall? |
| 19090 | How did you know? |
| 19090 | How long will preparation take? |
| 19090 | How soon do you wish to move? |
| 19090 | Hume? |
| 19090 | I wonder if they are watching out there? |
| 19090 | Is there any hope of survivors? |
| 19090 | Just what did you sight, Gentlehomo Starns? 19090 Just where, Gentlehomo?" |
| 19090 | Knocked me out? 19090 Loan premium? |
| 19090 | My turn to ask why? |
| 19090 | No matter how few, or how scattered your native thinkers may be, you record them without missing any? |
| 19090 | No? 19090 On Jumala?" |
| 19090 | One you discovered on Jumala? |
| 19090 | Parents? |
| 19090 | Patrol coming? |
| 19090 | Reflected from some object you mean, Hunter? 19090 River range tomorrow?" |
| 19090 | Seems all very far and out of orbit now, does n''t it, Lansor? 19090 So you propose--?" |
| 19090 | Some process triggers into action when a ship sets down on this portion of Jumala, maybe when one planet''s under certain conditions only? 19090 Someone or something landed here after you left?" |
| 19090 | State child, eh? |
| 19090 | Still want to go? |
| 19090 | Such a report would interest the Patrol, would it not? |
| 19090 | Suppose he is n''t so immune after all? 19090 The stakes would have to be high, would n''t they, for us to go to all this staging? |
| 19090 | Then you''re an agent? |
| 19090 | There have been no cases of failure? |
| 19090 | These watchers-- you do n''t know them? |
| 19090 | This one-- he makes trouble? |
| 19090 | This victim compensation-- I_ could_ claim it, even though the deal was a set- up? |
| 19090 | This wall in the lake,Hume asked suddenly,"you are sure it is artificial?" |
| 19090 | Wait by the gap? |
| 19090 | Want a job? |
| 19090 | Wass? |
| 19090 | We hunt along the river, then, tomorrow? |
| 19090 | We? |
| 19090 | Were n''t Rovald''s reports explicit enough to satisfy you? |
| 19090 | Were you looking for me? |
| 19090 | What could be the reason for all this? |
| 19090 | What did you expect? |
| 19090 | What do they look like? |
| 19090 | What do we do now? |
| 19090 | What do you think it is? |
| 19090 | What in the name of nine Gods was that? |
| 19090 | What now? |
| 19090 | What was that? |
| 19090 | What''re those? |
| 19090 | What''s that? 19090 What''s that?" |
| 19090 | What''s the matter? |
| 19090 | What-- what are those things? |
| 19090 | What-- what kind? |
| 19090 | What--? |
| 19090 | What? |
| 19090 | Where? |
| 19090 | Who are you? |
| 19090 | Who are you? |
| 19090 | Why could n''t you have kept that swinging jaw of yours closed last night? 19090 Why not the state jobs?" |
| 19090 | Why-- why? |
| 19090 | Why? |
| 19090 | Why? |
| 19090 | Why? |
| 19090 | Why? |
| 19090 | Would you be willing to sign on? |
| 19090 | You are Rynch Brodie, castaway from the Largo Drift, are you not? 19090 You are sure of your selection?" |
| 19090 | You are thinking of an intelligent native race, Hunter? |
| 19090 | You believe that you are now immune to whatever force this alien installation controls? |
| 19090 | You believe that? |
| 19090 | You continue to refuse to tape? |
| 19090 | You do n''t believe that they will be released after they have been-- processed? |
| 19090 | You have a choice of survivor? 19090 You have a definite plan of search?" |
| 19090 | You have a proposition? |
| 19090 | You have scruples? |
| 19090 | You mean I need you? 19090 You mean they must have done this before?" |
| 19090 | You will accept? |
| 19090 | 6"Brodie?" |
| 19090 | Ah-- now just what might that be?" |
| 19090 | And it is well that I did arrive here, is it not, Hunter? |
| 19090 | And there could be no mirror surface in there, surely there could not be?" |
| 19090 | And was waiting-- for what? |
| 19090 | And when did the Largo Drift disappear?" |
| 19090 | And where was Wass? |
| 19090 | Are you certain he is in any danger at all? |
| 19090 | But what did that signify? |
| 19090 | But why-- why him when Hume was still a prisoner? |
| 19090 | Did Wass think he was stupid enough not to guess that the Veep''s man would be in com touch with his employer? |
| 19090 | Did he guess that Rynch lurked behind, was now leading him on for some purpose of his own? |
| 19090 | Did the smell of death draw it now? |
| 19090 | Do you wish me to send your message and take over the unit until you return? |
| 19090 | For what?" |
| 19090 | Good guess, eh? |
| 19090 | Got it?" |
| 19090 | Had Hume another warning of menace out of the wood? |
| 19090 | Had Yactisi smiled? |
| 19090 | Had he fallen elsewhere and stumbled on, dazed, to fall a second time? |
| 19090 | Had some of the stars across the space void broken free from their fixed orbits? |
| 19090 | Had they somehow learned of his own presence nearby, were they out to find him? |
| 19090 | Have something to do with your share?" |
| 19090 | Have you any such in mind?" |
| 19090 | He asked quietly:"What do you remember, Brodie?" |
| 19090 | He could not believe that this was the spaceman''s game alone, for had n''t he spoken of"we"? |
| 19090 | He had been on or in Nahuatl-- a planet? |
| 19090 | He''s our pilot-- do you want to be planet bound_ here_? |
| 19090 | Hours-- days? |
| 19090 | How is it that you did n''t know about them?" |
| 19090 | If he threw himself at that, would the elasticity of the unseen curtain hurl him back into the claws of the enemy? |
| 19090 | If you are not Brodie-- then who are you?" |
| 19090 | It could have holed up in either, waiting to attack any trailer-- but why? |
| 19090 | Just how empty have we found this world?" |
| 19090 | No den-- was there also no L- B? |
| 19090 | Not a beast''s cry-- or was it? |
| 19090 | Of the place of lights and smells, which he hated so much that the hate was a sour taste in his fright- dried mouth? |
| 19090 | On the other hand, suppose they could turn that same gray haze to their own advantage-- use it to blanket their withdrawal? |
| 19090 | Only why was n''t the first Patrol explorer flaming in here caught? |
| 19090 | Only, why did he continue to dream of that room, that man, and the cup? |
| 19090 | Or did he? |
| 19090 | Or had it trailed them from the closed gate? |
| 19090 | Or were those traces left to guide another party from the camp? |
| 19090 | Or would you have preferred remaining on that island? |
| 19090 | Over there?" |
| 19090 | See-- ahead there where that log''s caught between two rocks? |
| 19090 | So what does that matter?" |
| 19090 | Suppose he gets out there and is captured again? |
| 19090 | Suppose someone''s running a private business of his own here and wants to get rid of visitors?" |
| 19090 | That could be the answer, could n''t it?" |
| 19090 | That so?" |
| 19090 | The Gentlefem?" |
| 19090 | The glint of sun on the tail of the L- B, tilted now to the sky? |
| 19090 | Then the Hunter spoke:"Half an hour at the most--""The safari camp? |
| 19090 | Then what does?" |
| 19090 | There must be more talking later on-- you understand that?" |
| 19090 | There was no alteration in the ranks of the blue watchers waiting-- for the barrier to go down, or someone in the camp to step beyond that protection? |
| 19090 | This is the best we can do now--""We''re close to the mountains, are n''t we?" |
| 19090 | Time for what? |
| 19090 | To make ready for a pitched battle with Wass-- or with the beasts herding him? |
| 19090 | To try in the space of hours to solve the mystery of the lake? |
| 19090 | Understand?" |
| 19090 | Understand?" |
| 19090 | Unless the planet is minutely explored how can your survey teams be sure of that fact?" |
| 19090 | Waiting for him? |
| 19090 | Was he going to use the open cut through which the river ran as a way of penetrating the wooded country? |
| 19090 | Was it exceedingly rough hide, or rudimentary scales? |
| 19090 | Was the other out to spy on them? |
| 19090 | Was the other sending a message by that means? |
| 19090 | What had Starns seen? |
| 19090 | What had happened? |
| 19090 | What had possessed him at that moment to contradict? |
| 19090 | What makes Rynch Brodie so important?" |
| 19090 | What was he doing here? |
| 19090 | What was the purpose of the other''s expedition? |
| 19090 | Where?" |
| 19090 | Where_ was_ here? |
| 19090 | Why had he been so utterly stupid? |
| 19090 | Why? |
| 19090 | Why? |
| 19090 | With Hume''s tape in official hands why was n''t the Hunter under restraint? |
| 19090 | Yes, eventually the Patrol would come-- but when? |
| 19090 | You take the first one?" |
| 19090 | Your game, Hume? |
| 19090 | a city? |
| 19147 | And if she refuses? |
| 19147 | And what is that? |
| 19147 | And where is that? |
| 19147 | And you, madam? |
| 19147 | Barbara''s son? |
| 19147 | But when I am in the cellar, what then? |
| 19147 | But where can I get it? |
| 19147 | But you wo n''t forget me if I allow you to lock us in again? 19147 Daughter of whom?" |
| 19147 | Do you not wish to speak to him? |
| 19147 | Frances? 19147 Good likeness, eh?" |
| 19147 | Have you any suggestions to offer? 19147 How many?" |
| 19147 | How was this lady dressed? |
| 19147 | Humphrey,I said,"when are we going to leave this house? |
| 19147 | Humphrey,said I, placing a finger on the pistol,"why is this?" |
| 19147 | I pick up? |
| 19147 | I? |
| 19147 | Is it? 19147 Is n''t that a bottle to make your eyes dance? |
| 19147 | Is not Miss Glover wealthy? 19147 May I ask who is speaking to me?" |
| 19147 | May I ask whom I have the honor of addressing? |
| 19147 | My dear young lady, how can I thank you enough and how can I sufficiently express my regret at having kept you a prisoner in this blazing house? |
| 19147 | Nephew? |
| 19147 | Now will you answer my former question? 19147 Oh, where is Minnie? |
| 19147 | One of the Witherspoon boys? |
| 19147 | One that you can tell me? |
| 19147 | She? 19147 There were but eight,"faltered the lawyer;"that means, then, all?" |
| 19147 | They all believe it; they will always believe it unless I submit-- Oh, why did I ever come to this dreadful place? 19147 They? |
| 19147 | True, but if they offered to submit to this themselves? |
| 19147 | What is it, dear? |
| 19147 | What is your name? |
| 19147 | What news? |
| 19147 | What''s that? 19147 Where are your brothers?" |
| 19147 | Where shall we go? |
| 19147 | Who did this overhauling? |
| 19147 | Who do you think unlocked the door of her retreat? 19147 Who is it, mother?" |
| 19147 | Why do you ask that? 19147 Why? |
| 19147 | Will bed and supper be provided me here? |
| 19147 | You do not feel yourself worthy? |
| 19147 | You know me? |
| 19147 | You want to hear the letter? |
| 19147 | Your name? |
| 19147 | ( Did I say that I had risen when the latter sat?) |
| 19147 | And how did you repay this confidence on my part? |
| 19147 | And now who''s the boy in the window? |
| 19147 | And why did I prefer to await developments rather than ask the simplest question of any one about me? |
| 19147 | But Eunice had a spirit like an angel and drawing near him, she said:"Is there anything I can do for you, Cousin John?" |
| 19147 | But how face the publicity of restoring it now, after this elaborate and painful search, in which even the son of her hostess had taken part? |
| 19147 | But perhaps there are neighbors near by; do you know?" |
| 19147 | But where? |
| 19147 | Ca n''t say much to us from canvas, eh?" |
| 19147 | Can I do nothing for your comfort or for-- for the child''s?" |
| 19147 | Can you say, John? |
| 19147 | Can you say, Luke? |
| 19147 | Can you tell me?" |
| 19147 | Can you trust me if I promise to take an immediate impression of this key, and have one made for myself, which shall insure my return here?" |
| 19147 | Deane?" |
| 19147 | Did I find the ruby? |
| 19147 | Did he suspect me? |
| 19147 | Did you notice how bright and happy she looked when the lights sprang up? |
| 19147 | Do you not see guilt written on his brow? |
| 19147 | Do you remember it, Lemuel? |
| 19147 | Do you remember it, Luke? |
| 19147 | Do you remember it, lads? |
| 19147 | Do you see your way to accomplishing this? |
| 19147 | Do you understand me, you cruel, crafty ones?" |
| 19147 | Had he stopped again? |
| 19147 | How many of you are there? |
| 19147 | How many of you ever had the opportunity of drinking real Tokay before?" |
| 19147 | How was I to obtain them? |
| 19147 | How?" |
| 19147 | I merely exclaimed:"And to- night?" |
| 19147 | Into what sort of gathering had I stumbled? |
| 19147 | Is her sympathy with Mr. Deane so great as to cause her to weep over his loss?" |
| 19147 | Is it?" |
| 19147 | Is this the police- station?" |
| 19147 | It fell out--""Your dressmaker''s bill?" |
| 19147 | Luke, Hector, Janet, have you heard him tell of that vision at his gateway, twenty- five years ago? |
| 19147 | Might I go up on her roof? |
| 19147 | No; I should find her alone, but where? |
| 19147 | On her person or hidden in some of her belongings? |
| 19147 | One of Salmon''s four grandchildren, think''e? |
| 19147 | Or a shoot from Eustace''s gnarled old trunk? |
| 19147 | Shall we fare on together, you, I-- and the little one?" |
| 19147 | Shall we think of ourselves or even of each other while these men, all relatives of mine, are dying on the other side of this wall?" |
| 19147 | Shall we under- take to do this for him? |
| 19147 | Shall we, then, fare on together-- we and the little child?" |
| 19147 | Should I send Hendricks or should I send Hicks? |
| 19147 | That would be bad, eh? |
| 19147 | Then suddenly, and with a startling impetuosity, which drew her to her feet:"Are you going to tell everybody that? |
| 19147 | Then what would I have left? |
| 19147 | There are five, are n''t there? |
| 19147 | This imposing figure might be that of a millionaire''s daughter; how then could I associate her, even in my own mind, with theft? |
| 19147 | To one of the former I addressed the question:"Where is the butler''s pantry? |
| 19147 | Was any one seen to approach Mr. Deane on the carriage- drive prior to his assertion that the jewel was lost?" |
| 19147 | Was it instinct that suggested this, or was the hand of Providence in all that I did at this time? |
| 19147 | Was the man a fool? |
| 19147 | Was this why Mr. Allison''s countenance expressed so much agitation when he first saw me? |
| 19147 | We have him at the door; shall we bring him in?" |
| 19147 | What alternative remained? |
| 19147 | What has happened to them? |
| 19147 | What have you done that you should forego an inheritance to which these others feel themselves honestly entitled?" |
| 19147 | What have you forgot?" |
| 19147 | What interest have you( called in, as I understand, to recover a stolen jewel) in Frances Glover''s personal difficulties?" |
| 19147 | What is your name?" |
| 19147 | What made you think he might still have the ruby?" |
| 19147 | What troubles Miss Glover? |
| 19147 | What was the article you were seen to pick up from the driveway soon after leaving your carriage?" |
| 19147 | What''s that?" |
| 19147 | When? |
| 19147 | Where is your husband, dear? |
| 19147 | Where will you see him?" |
| 19147 | Who saw her?" |
| 19147 | Who? |
| 19147 | Why did it affect me so? |
| 19147 | Why is this? |
| 19147 | Why? |
| 19147 | Will you drink it? |
| 19147 | Withdraw? |
| 19147 | Wo n''t you believe me? |
| 19147 | Would he hate me? |
| 19147 | Would he love me? |
| 19147 | Would he turn that fatal weapon on me, or level it again toward his own breast? |
| 19147 | Would it ever come to pass that a harsh man of the law would feel it his duty to speak to my Flora as I must now speak to the young girl before me? |
| 19147 | Would that show him a happy man? |
| 19147 | Yet where could that ruby be, if not with this young girl? |
| 19147 | Yet, who knows? |
| 19147 | You and your babe are still alive; while they--""What of them? |
| 19147 | You were a Westonhaugh, I believe?" |
| 19147 | You will be provided for--""Will I?" |
| 19147 | _ You will not?_""No, no, no!" |
| 19147 | where are our cloaks-- our rubbers?" |
| 19355 | ( But what of the immoral French? |
| 19355 | A Southern Puritan? |
| 19355 | A hypothetical outrage? |
| 19355 | A silly begging of the question, for does n''t posterity also make mistakes? |
| 19355 | A tale of the spirit''s triumph, of youth besting destiny? |
| 19355 | And does an extravagance or an error here and there lie validly against the saying of it? |
| 19355 | And if they did n''t? |
| 19355 | And what else is there in Balzac, Goethe, Swift, Molière, Turgenev, Ibsen, Dostoyevsky, Romain Rolland, Anatole France? |
| 19355 | And what have we in"The Financier"and"The Titan"? |
| 19355 | And why did it lie so long in manuscript, and finally go out stealthily, under a private imprint? |
| 19355 | Arthur Schnitzler? |
| 19355 | But does all this argue a total lack of justice in the American character, or even a lack of common decency? |
| 19355 | But is the Conrad I here describe simply a new variety of moralist, differing from the general only in the drift of the doctrine he preaches? |
| 19355 | But through whom? |
| 19355 | But what joy can there be in rolling up sentences that have no more life and beauty in them, intrinsically, than so many election bulletins? |
| 19355 | But what of Tschaikowsky, with his childish Slavic whining? |
| 19355 | But who else? |
| 19355 | But"The''Genius''"? |
| 19355 | Carl Van Vechten? |
| 19355 | Clara Viebig? |
| 19355 | Even the Czech- Irish hypothesis( or is it Magyar- Irish?) |
| 19355 | For some undetermined reason-- the influence of the American tourist? |
| 19355 | Gustav Frenssen? |
| 19355 | Here, I suspect, he meant to say Czech instead of Magyar, for is n''t Pilsen in Bohemia? |
| 19355 | How many remain? |
| 19355 | If it be His will, what right have I or any one to say aught? |
| 19355 | In Sudermann, Germany has a writer of short stories of very high calibre, but where is the German novelist to match Conrad? |
| 19355 | In the preface to"What is Man?" |
| 19355 | Irish? |
| 19355 | Is Conrad the beyond- Kipling, as the early criticism of him sought to make him? |
| 19355 | Is Titian''s chromo of Moses in the bullrushes seriously to be regarded as the noblest picture in Europe? |
| 19355 | Is either passion animal? |
| 19355 | Is it really the mark of a smart fellow to lift a peasant''s cackle over"Lohengrin"? |
| 19355 | Is such coarse and ignorant clowning to be accepted as humour, as great humour, as the best humour that the most humorous of peoples has produced? |
| 19355 | It is pretty, but what is it all about?... |
| 19355 | Just what do they mean? |
| 19355 | Just what is Dreiser driving at? |
| 19355 | Lawrence Gilman? |
| 19355 | Need anything else be said in praise of a critic? |
| 19355 | Or in the Hauptmann of"Fuhrmann Henschel,"or in Hardy, or in Sudermann? |
| 19355 | Or in the Zola of"L''Assomoir,""Germinal,""La Débâcle,"the whole Rougon- Macquart series? |
| 19355 | Or in the laborious confection of such stuff as this, from Book I, Chapter IV, of"The''Genius''"? |
| 19355 | Philip H. Goepp? |
| 19355 | Philip Hale? |
| 19355 | Save one thinks of H. B. Fuller( whose"With the Procession"and"The Cliff- Dwellers"are still remembered by Huneker, but by whom else? |
| 19355 | So translated by Floyd Dell:"O ye deathward- going tribes of man, what do your lives mean except that they go to nothingness?" |
| 19355 | Suppose we saw them striving blindly, too, and pitied them?... |
| 19355 | Thomas Mann? |
| 19355 | Tolstoi, after"Anna Karenina,"wrote"What Is Art?" |
| 19355 | Turn to"The Mysterious Stranger,"or"What is Man?"... |
| 19355 | Well, why not? |
| 19355 | What could be more erroneous than the common assumption that Puritanism is exclusively a Northern, a New England, madness? |
| 19355 | What good would it do us, asks Dreiser, to know? |
| 19355 | What is Captain MacWhirr, hero or simply ass? |
| 19355 | What is Falk, beast or idealist? |
| 19355 | What is Lord Jim, scoundrel and poltroon or gallant knight? |
| 19355 | What is the fact? |
| 19355 | What modern civilization save this of ours could have produced Christian Science, or the New Thought, or Billy Sundayism? |
| 19355 | What of Liszt, with his cheap playacting, his incurable lasciviousness, his plebeian warts? |
| 19355 | What of Richard Strauss, with his warmed- over Nietzscheism, his flair for the merely horrible? |
| 19355 | What of Wagner, with his delight in imbecile fables, his popinjay vanity, his soul of a_ Schnorrer_? |
| 19355 | What other could accept gravely the astounding imbecilities of English philanthropy and American law? |
| 19355 | What other could have yielded up the mawkish bumptiousness of the Uplift? |
| 19355 | What, then, is Sherman''s complaint? |
| 19355 | Who but a German goes into woollen undershirts at 45, and makes his will, and begins to call his wife"Mamma"? |
| 19355 | Who but a German sheds tears over the empty bottles of day before yesterday, the Adelaide Neilson of 1877? |
| 19355 | Who ever heard of an Irish epicure, an Irish_ flâneur_, or, for that matter, an Irish contrapuntist? |
| 19355 | Why does he do it? |
| 19355 | Why, then? |
| 19355 | Why? |
| 19355 | [ 13] Who cares? |
| 17658 | A full- rigged ship, you say? 17658 A horse?" |
| 17658 | Afeared o''a poor drownded wench, be ye? |
| 17658 | Am I saved? |
| 17658 | An''how long does we have to stop away? |
| 17658 | An''how would Chance Along be good enough for the likes o''her? |
| 17658 | An''what bes she doin''now? |
| 17658 | An''what else come out o''the wrack, Denny? |
| 17658 | An''what says the rest o''ye? 17658 An''what was the cargo?" |
| 17658 | An''where be the diamonds? |
| 17658 | An''where bes Denny now? 17658 An''where bes Mary now?" |
| 17658 | An''why not, Denny Nolan? |
| 17658 | An''why not? 17658 An''ye has the ship''s medicine- chest?" |
| 17658 | An''ye, Nick Leary? |
| 17658 | And did he capture my crew of five strong men? |
| 17658 | And the other lads, Denny? 17658 And what is a skipper?--if he is not the captain of a ship? |
| 17658 | And what is his idea? |
| 17658 | And what was the lady''s name? |
| 17658 | And where are they now? |
| 17658 | At his own house? 17658 Aye, Bill, an''why for not?" |
| 17658 | Aye, Granny, but did she eat? 17658 Aye, but how''d ye know it, Mary?" |
| 17658 | Aye, sir, an''why not? |
| 17658 | Aye, skipper, aye-- but will the sailormen be a- totin''their gear that a- way? |
| 17658 | Be that yerself, sir? |
| 17658 | Be there four o''ye denies me the right to the money in me pocket? |
| 17658 | Be ye alone, sir? |
| 17658 | Bes she-- dead? |
| 17658 | Bes that yerself, Denny Nolan? |
| 17658 | Bes there anything the matter wid that grand young lady from up- along? |
| 17658 | Bes ye lovin''her so desperate, Denny? |
| 17658 | But for why, Denny? |
| 17658 | But has ye et yer breakfast? |
| 17658 | But why does he figure to keep me until June? 17658 But''twould take me t''ree days an''more, there an''back-- an''what would the men be doing wid me away? |
| 17658 | But-- but has no word been sent to New York?--to anywhere? |
| 17658 | Ca n''t you show more light? |
| 17658 | Can you tell me where I can find Miss Flora Lockhart? |
| 17658 | Chance Along, is it? |
| 17658 | Clean money? |
| 17658 | Could we get a passage''round to St. John''s from Nap Harbor? |
| 17658 | D''ye look to find gold an''dimins in every blessed corner o''every blessed ship? |
| 17658 | D''ye mean wind, too? |
| 17658 | D''ye want to fill all me poor old bones wid misery? |
| 17658 | Denny Nolan, bes ye a fool entirely? 17658 Denny, ye poor fool,"returned Mother Nolan,"ye bes simple as a squid t''rowed up on the land- wash. What do ye know o''fairies an''the like? |
| 17658 | Did n''t ye find no more gold an''diamonds, then? |
| 17658 | Did n''t ye t''ink as I could make the trip to Witless Bay an''back in t''ree days? 17658 Did ye get a letter from-- from her?" |
| 17658 | Did ye mark the glint in the eyes o''her, Pat? |
| 17658 | Do n''t any ships ever come to this harbor-- except wrecks? |
| 17658 | Do you live here? |
| 17658 | Flora, where are you? |
| 17658 | For God''s sake, man, what are you saying? 17658 Foul weather, bain''t it, sir?" |
| 17658 | From the wreck, Denny? |
| 17658 | Have any letters come for me? 17658 Her poor little heart bes jist sick to death o''Chance Along-- an''what else would ye look for? |
| 17658 | Holy saints, skipper, ye''d not be sendin''me to choppin''poles wid a head on me like a lobster- pot? |
| 17658 | How bes ye a- feelin''now? |
| 17658 | How bes ye feelin''now, Jack? |
| 17658 | How dare you lay hands on me? 17658 How dare you?" |
| 17658 | How dare you? |
| 17658 | How far away is the nearest village? |
| 17658 | How is the landing? |
| 17658 | How many are you, there? |
| 17658 | How''d ye come to Chance Along, anyhow? 17658 I suppose he took it all to Chance Along-- gold, jewels and everything-- and kept it for himself?" |
| 17658 | If ye be afeard o''her, ye white- livered swile, what d''ye want me to do wid her? |
| 17658 | Is he so rich then? |
| 17658 | Is that so? |
| 17658 | Kill him? 17658 Leave him be?" |
| 17658 | Luck? |
| 17658 | Me brains bes still in me head an''me hands on the ends o''me two arms,he exclaimed;"but what bes happenin''to Dick Lynch, I wonder? |
| 17658 | Mermaid? |
| 17658 | Name o''the lady? 17658 Now where the devil is Chance Along?" |
| 17658 | Out o''the wrack? |
| 17658 | Run her out, ye say? |
| 17658 | Safe and sound, ye say, Denny? |
| 17658 | Saints alive, Mary, what mischief bes afoot now? |
| 17658 | Saints presarve ye, lad, what kind o''rum has ye bin a- drinkin''of this mornin''already? |
| 17658 | Shiftin''some o''his wracked gold, maybe? 17658 Skipper, dear, would ye be haulin''me an''me wooden leg out into sich a desperate flurry as this here?" |
| 17658 | So ye are preparing gear for the salving of wrecks, my son? |
| 17658 | So ye come for a girl, did ye? 17658 So ye got nought from the wreck but a skiff- full of drink and food?" |
| 17658 | So? 17658 Something to do with wrecks, Denny?" |
| 17658 | Sure, I''ll help ye, Mother Nolan, an''why not? |
| 17658 | Sure, an''why for not? |
| 17658 | Surely you can not mean that people do not know of the wreck, and that I am here? 17658 Tell him-- to go-- away?" |
| 17658 | The name o''the ship? 17658 The skipper?" |
| 17658 | Then how come ye by the gold an''diamonds, Denny? |
| 17658 | There bes no letters for ye, my dear-- an''how would there be? 17658 This the lot of you?" |
| 17658 | To- morrow? 17658 Was it in Harbor Grace ye seed me?" |
| 17658 | Was it ye let off the old gun out the door? |
| 17658 | Was ye t''inkin''I could n''t find me way back to me own harbor, in fair weather? |
| 17658 | Was ye workin''agin me all the time? |
| 17658 | Well, d''ye say? 17658 What are ye up to now, Denny?" |
| 17658 | What bes the trouble, sir? |
| 17658 | What bes ye a- wantin''now? |
| 17658 | What bes yer idee, skipper? |
| 17658 | What d''ye make o''her, Barney Keen? |
| 17658 | What d''ye say to it, Bill Brennen? |
| 17658 | What d''ye say? |
| 17658 | What damn foolery has ye all bin at now? |
| 17658 | What do you call this place? |
| 17658 | What does Nolan intend to do with me? |
| 17658 | What is it? 17658 What is your business in Witless Bay?" |
| 17658 | What of the others? 17658 What sort of channel?" |
| 17658 | What the divil bes the trouble now? 17658 What the divil bes troublin''ye, Denny Nolan, to fetch ye out o''yer own house sich a day as this?" |
| 17658 | What ye bin all a- doin''now for to make extry work for yerselves? |
| 17658 | Where be the other poor humans, then? |
| 17658 | Where be ye, skipper? |
| 17658 | Where bes Jack? |
| 17658 | Where bes the medicine- chest? 17658 Where bes the mermaid? |
| 17658 | Where bes yer boat? |
| 17658 | Where bes yer boat? |
| 17658 | Where did he find it? |
| 17658 | Where did yer reverence sleep last night then? |
| 17658 | Who be ye, an''what be ye, to give that word to me? |
| 17658 | Who bes it, anyhow? 17658 Who carried the letter out to him?" |
| 17658 | Who gives the lie to my word? 17658 Who said that?" |
| 17658 | Who saved her life from the wrack? |
| 17658 | Who says nay? |
| 17658 | Why bain''t ye over to Squid Beach, standin''yer trick at look- out? |
| 17658 | Why bes ye goin''yerself, Denny? |
| 17658 | Will you guide us to Nap Harbor? |
| 17658 | Witches, ye say? 17658 With a beautiful voice, you say?" |
| 17658 | Without blood on it, my son? |
| 17658 | Would it be that stranger lad? |
| 17658 | Would ye be murderin''him? |
| 17658 | Would ye be payin''me for this? |
| 17658 | Would ye, I say? 17658 Ye be a friend o''Flora''s?" |
| 17658 | Ye be from up- along? |
| 17658 | Ye knows that grand young woman, sir? |
| 17658 | Ye would n''t be leavin''me here all alone by meself forever, widout me bully even, would ye now? |
| 17658 | Yer folks will be mournin''for ye, I fear-- for how would they know ye was safe in Chance Along? 17658 You here? |
| 17658 | You know this skipper fellow, then? |
| 17658 | Am I the-- the only one?" |
| 17658 | An''Dick Lynch was talkin'', was he? |
| 17658 | An''then he tips and busts into the skipper''s house, wid the intention o''t''iefing the money-- an''where bes Foxey Jack Quinn this minute? |
| 17658 | An''what would his riverence be sayin''to ye?" |
| 17658 | An''where bes Dick Lynch this minute? |
| 17658 | An''why not? |
| 17658 | An''ye''ll fight him fair, Denny?" |
| 17658 | And after that? |
| 17658 | And do n''t I know? |
| 17658 | And then what would happen? |
| 17658 | And then, lurching forward,"Ye''ll be makin''a trip''round to Chance Along I bes t''inkin'', sir, to put the comather on to this Dennis Nolan? |
| 17658 | And then,"Do you mean to-- give him a chance?--to fight him fair?" |
| 17658 | And then,"Have ye had any wrecks already this winter?" |
| 17658 | And then,"On the cliff to the north? |
| 17658 | And then,"So ye''ve shut the poor lad in the store, have ye?" |
| 17658 | And why should he have been there? |
| 17658 | And without the good- will of the saints how could he expect his share of luck?--his share of wrecks? |
| 17658 | Are ye the only one in the harbor able to pay me something for the building of a church?" |
| 17658 | Are you ready to come away with me now? |
| 17658 | Bain''t Chance Along good enough for her?" |
| 17658 | Bain''t I rich as any marchant? |
| 17658 | Bain''t I rich?--and like to be richer? |
| 17658 | Bain''t I skipper here-- aye, skipper o''every man an''boat in the harbor? |
| 17658 | Bain''t he the livin''curse o''Chance Along?" |
| 17658 | Bain''t that better nor singin''an''cavortin''afore the Queen?" |
| 17658 | Bain''t there a drop o''wits in yer head? |
| 17658 | Bes I right, Pete?" |
| 17658 | Bes it yerself, skipper, an''no mistake?" |
| 17658 | Bes that yerself, Nick Leary?" |
| 17658 | Bes there any more o''the likes of him a- sneakin''''round me own harbor?" |
| 17658 | Bes ye a constable, sir, or anything like that?" |
| 17658 | Bes ye afeared o''one lone woman?" |
| 17658 | Bes ye on the rocks?" |
| 17658 | Bewitched? |
| 17658 | Black looks they give me, did they? |
| 17658 | But how can I-- except in my heart? |
| 17658 | But was there ever a human woman wid a voice the like o''that?" |
| 17658 | But what business would ye be havin''wid the likes o''him, sir?" |
| 17658 | But what would Dick Lynch be huntin''me wid his swilin''-gun for? |
| 17658 | But why bes he so sly about it to- night, a- spyin''in on his old grandmother to see if she bes sound asleep or no?" |
| 17658 | Ca n''t you show a light?" |
| 17658 | Can you see it?" |
| 17658 | Could a king on his throne make her a finer gift? |
| 17658 | Could it be that he was less of a man than she had thought? |
| 17658 | Could it be that she was mistaken in him after all? |
| 17658 | D''ye think I kilt them t''ree dead fools? |
| 17658 | D''ye think Mother Nolan was wantin''to see ye carried off to St. John''s an''hung by yer neck? |
| 17658 | Did any of the poor souls come ashore alive?" |
| 17658 | Did n''t I put the comather on to him last time? |
| 17658 | Did n''t he land ye on the flat o''yer great back, ye limb, though ye took him all suddant an''unawares? |
| 17658 | Did n''t he try to kill him-- t''row him over the cliff-- an''did n''t the skipper put the comather on to him? |
| 17658 | Did n''t the back o''the chimley look like the divil had been a- clawin''it out?" |
| 17658 | Did she drink? |
| 17658 | Did she shed tears?" |
| 17658 | Did ye hear the voice o''her, Denny? |
| 17658 | Did ye say as she bes sleepin'', Granny?" |
| 17658 | Did ye think for her-- a slip o''a grand concert- singer from up- along-- to have a heart for the wind an''snows o''Chance Along?" |
| 17658 | Do n''t ye know yer place, Denny Nolan, ye ignorant fisherman, a- pawin''at the likes o''her?" |
| 17658 | Do n''t you mean Flora?" |
| 17658 | Do you mean it, Flora?" |
| 17658 | Do you think I carried it across my back?" |
| 17658 | Do you think I risked coming to this place without leaving word behind me of where I was bound for and what I was after?" |
| 17658 | Five hundred pounds? |
| 17658 | George Wick sulked for a few minutes, then asked,"What bes yer business wid Black Dennis Nolan, anyhow, sir? |
| 17658 | Had prosperity and power already turned his head? |
| 17658 | Has she flew away?" |
| 17658 | Have people from New York arranged yet to take me away?" |
| 17658 | Have ye a boat, lad? |
| 17658 | Have you come for me?" |
| 17658 | He is a big man, is he not, and young and very strong? |
| 17658 | Her daughter? |
| 17658 | Her name? |
| 17658 | How be ye all, Granny? |
| 17658 | How bes the lass from the wrack?" |
| 17658 | How bes yer man Tim this mornin''?" |
| 17658 | How can a man be the skipper of a village like this?" |
| 17658 | How is Mother Nolan, the dear old body? |
| 17658 | How to hell kin a mermaid fly? |
| 17658 | How will you get it to New York, do you think?" |
| 17658 | How would they know she was wracked on this coast?" |
| 17658 | How''d ye get into the house?" |
| 17658 | I shall do everything in my power to repay you for your courage and kindness, you may be sure; but why did you not send out word that I was here? |
| 17658 | I suppose he is a fisherman, or something of that kind?" |
| 17658 | If he killed this stranger it would mean hanging by the neck, sooner or later-- perhaps for every man in the harbor? |
| 17658 | Is that the way of it?" |
| 17658 | It bain''t no friend o''yerself, sir, surely?" |
| 17658 | John''s?" |
| 17658 | Lady''s name? |
| 17658 | May n''t I bring it out here and eat it with you-- and listen to you talking?" |
| 17658 | Maybe they''ll be comin''for her widout waitin''for spring? |
| 17658 | Maybe yer reverence bes buildin''another church somewheres?--or a mission- house?--or sendin''money up- along to the poor haythens?" |
| 17658 | Next time I bats him maybe I''d best finish the job? |
| 17658 | Now, should he manage to escape and get Flora out of the skipper''s house, how was he to get out of the harbor? |
| 17658 | Or could it be that the young woman he had found on the wreck was a fairy of some kind, and had bewitched him with the glance of her sea- eyes? |
| 17658 | Or perhaps she was a mermaid? |
| 17658 | Perhaps he had turned back and inland, searching blindly for shelter, and lay even now somewhere near this fire? |
| 17658 | Rich? |
| 17658 | So I wants to know, Pat, will I kill him dead or run him out o''the harbor? |
| 17658 | So the loss of it was known to the world? |
| 17658 | Spry as ever, ye say? |
| 17658 | Sure, an''why not? |
| 17658 | Sure, an''why not? |
| 17658 | Sure, bain''t that power o''the glimp o''the eye a mark o''the mermaid? |
| 17658 | Sure, ca n''t ye see it in her eyes? |
| 17658 | Sure, sir, ye was n''t lookin''for to meet wid no man- killin''wrakers on_ that_ coast, was ye? |
| 17658 | Sure, was n''t I on to ye from the minute ye come home that ye''d not bin to Witless Bay wid the letter? |
| 17658 | Sure, was n''t me own grandmother own cousin to the darter o''a fairy- woman? |
| 17658 | Surely he could find a thicket of spruce- tuck near at hand? |
| 17658 | Tell me that, now-- where''d ye find''em?" |
| 17658 | Tell me this-- where bes t''e rest o''the poor folk from the wrack?" |
| 17658 | The comather, ye say? |
| 17658 | The fellows on shore demanded to know who had killed them-- and why? |
| 17658 | Then gripping Lynch again,"Did you say-- did you say she-- she is-- well?" |
| 17658 | They wants to know when ye''ll make a trip to St. John''s wid the jewels?--an''where the jewels bes gone to, anyhow?" |
| 17658 | They''ll be starved to death wid the cold, Denny, for bain''t I most blowed out o''my bed right in this grand house?" |
| 17658 | Two chests o''gold, d''ye say? |
| 17658 | Was Flora safe? |
| 17658 | Was it sent aloft?" |
| 17658 | Was n''t I born on a Easter Sunday, wid the power to see the good people, an''the little people, an''all the tricksy tribes? |
| 17658 | Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 17658 | Well, what for?" |
| 17658 | Well? |
| 17658 | What bes Chance Along to her-- aye, an''any poor soul in it? |
| 17658 | What bes a skipper to the like o''her? |
| 17658 | What bes that?" |
| 17658 | What cared they for his life now that he had lost his luck? |
| 17658 | What could she mean by her maid? |
| 17658 | What d''ye want wid me?" |
| 17658 | What do you want?" |
| 17658 | What for? |
| 17658 | What had happened to George Wick? |
| 17658 | What has she to do with that damned big black beast you call the skipper?" |
| 17658 | What have the newspapers said about my misfortunes?" |
| 17658 | What hurt had that poor lad ever done to ye? |
| 17658 | What if something should happen-- had already happened, perhaps-- to stir his treacherous fellows to mutiny again? |
| 17658 | What is the trouble between the pair of you?" |
| 17658 | What is your name?" |
| 17658 | What madness was this that had so suddenly come upon him? |
| 17658 | What of the owners of the ship? |
| 17658 | What the divil do they know o''witches? |
| 17658 | What was her name?" |
| 17658 | What was it he robbed from ye, skipper?" |
| 17658 | What was that, just at the edge of the shadow of the rock to the right of the narrow passage?--a boat, lump of wreckage or a shadow? |
| 17658 | What was the use of a look- out ashore? |
| 17658 | What was_ her_ name?" |
| 17658 | What would a lady like her be wantin''wid ye for a husband?--wid a ignorant great fisherman the like o''ye, skipper o''no skipper? |
| 17658 | When the tide comes in who thinks of reporting it to the great world? |
| 17658 | Where bes yer boat?" |
| 17658 | Where the divil has ye been to, Mary Kavanagh?" |
| 17658 | Where''d ye find''em? |
| 17658 | Where, when and how had the skipper come by that treasure? |
| 17658 | Who denies me the right to four shares o''the money?" |
| 17658 | Who did they figger as put the spell on to me?" |
| 17658 | Who salvaged her from the fore- top o''the wrack?" |
| 17658 | Who says his leg bes broke? |
| 17658 | Why does she stay in Chance Along? |
| 17658 | Why for d''ye say he was huntin''me? |
| 17658 | Why for would n''t ye be sendin''out the letter? |
| 17658 | Why for would she want to be goin''up- along to New York, anyhow? |
| 17658 | Why must I stay in that dreary room all by myself?" |
| 17658 | Why not until July, or August-- or next Christmas?" |
| 17658 | Wid her tail? |
| 17658 | Would the skipper be able to deal with so vast an enemy? |
| 17658 | Would ye be able for to freight''em to St. John''s widout himself an''his fore- an''-after? |
| 17658 | Would ye have a bite o''food in yer bellies, but for me? |
| 17658 | Would ye have one gold guinea amongst the whole crew o''ye, but for me? |
| 17658 | Would ye have salved''em widout the skipper? |
| 17658 | Ye bain''t meanin''to kill him, Denny Nolan?" |
| 17658 | Ye said ye''d give me a hundred pounds toward it, I think?" |
| 17658 | Ye sent them on their way warmly clad and full- fed; but I''m thinking, my son, they must have left something behind them? |
| 17658 | Ye, Bill Lynch? |
| 17658 | but where bes she now?" |
| 16630 | ''They?'' 16630 Afraid? |
| 16630 | After a good fashion, I hope? |
| 16630 | Ah, Williams-- concealed weapons? 16630 Am I not?" |
| 16630 | Am I? |
| 16630 | And how about opening the new through line for business? 16630 And if I did?" |
| 16630 | And is she still worth all those sacrifices you said you would be willing to make for her? |
| 16630 | And that reason is? |
| 16630 | And that reminds me: are we going to be at war with the main line operating department? |
| 16630 | And the president? |
| 16630 | And then? |
| 16630 | And then? |
| 16630 | And these dash-_dashed_ MacMorroghs did n''t try to hold them? |
| 16630 | And those promises were--? |
| 16630 | And you think it will affect the price of the stock? |
| 16630 | Any use to turn out the crew and hunt for them? |
| 16630 | Anybody want to try a run for it? |
| 16630 | Are n''t you going over to see the new route with your own eyes? |
| 16630 | Are we? |
| 16630 | Are you a division superintendent on the system and do n''t know? |
| 16630 | Are you full awake now, ye red- hot blastoderm? |
| 16630 | Are you good for a two- hundred- and- eighty- mile cayuse ride, there and back, on the same trail we tramped over a year ago last spring? |
| 16630 | Are you guessing at that? 16630 Are you provoked with yourself, or with me?" |
| 16630 | Are you quite convinced that I am the better man? |
| 16630 | Are you, too, bitten with the fad of the moment,''the simple life''? |
| 16630 | Are you? |
| 16630 | At once? |
| 16630 | Baseless? |
| 16630 | Because if it is, I think you must be out of the West; the-- the unfettered West: is n''t that what it is called? |
| 16630 | Because it ca n''t be financed? |
| 16630 | Been cooling your fingers, has he? 16630 Big money, you mean? |
| 16630 | But Mr. Frisbie must have been over the line a great many times: how could he miss seeing that enormous sign? |
| 16630 | But ca n''t you make the MacMorroghs do a little police work, for common decency''s sake? |
| 16630 | But granting it to be the fact, do n''t you see the absolute futility of asking for thirty- five millions additional capital at such a crisis? |
| 16630 | But how could you be implicated? |
| 16630 | But how would you go about it to rule them out? |
| 16630 | But nothing came of it? |
| 16630 | But tell me how it happened? |
| 16630 | But the mine: you had a right to buy it, did n''t you? |
| 16630 | But the president? |
| 16630 | But this Plug Mountain division is a part of Mr. Ford''s line, is n''t it? |
| 16630 | But why all this stage play? 16630 But why do you say that? |
| 16630 | But you have safe majorities? |
| 16630 | But you''ll make my excuses to Mrs. Adair, wo n''t you? 16630 By coming to Chicago with us? |
| 16630 | By my lonesome? |
| 16630 | By the way, Mr. Ford; what time did you say your train would reach Chicago? |
| 16630 | Can you see now how it takes the very marrow out of a man''s bones, Kenneth? 16630 Come up here for the view? |
| 16630 | Could n''t you draw on the treasurer? 16630 Could we make room? |
| 16630 | Cruel? |
| 16630 | Did I? 16630 Did Mr. Frisbie know about your purchase of the mine?" |
| 16630 | Did any of the shots hit the car? |
| 16630 | Did he get him? 16630 Did n''t he say something about going over these new lines on an inspection trip?" |
| 16630 | Did that fetch him? |
| 16630 | Did you notice his horse''s hoofs as he went by? |
| 16630 | Did you-- did you name it? |
| 16630 | Dinner- buckets? |
| 16630 | Do n''t I? 16630 Do n''t you see how you are going to be hoisted with your own ammunition?" |
| 16630 | Do n''t you? 16630 Do n''t you? |
| 16630 | Do they store it in our yards? |
| 16630 | Do we get the men and tools? |
| 16630 | Do we get them? |
| 16630 | Do we send back? |
| 16630 | Do you find it exciting enough to keep you interested, as far as you''ve gone? |
| 16630 | Do you honestly believe that, Ford? |
| 16630 | Do you know any good of them? |
| 16630 | Do you really think so small of a man''s work in the world, Miss Adair? |
| 16630 | Do you still remember her, as you do the conversation? |
| 16630 | Does a laboring man ever get out of here with any of his earnings? |
| 16630 | Does either one of you happen to have anything bigger than a pocket- knife in the way of a weapon? |
| 16630 | Fight it out, d''ye mean? |
| 16630 | Ford, have you any adequate idea of what a tremendous proposition you are up against? |
| 16630 | Forgotten you? 16630 Frisbie?" |
| 16630 | Getting these options, you mean? 16630 Had you written him that you were going away?" |
| 16630 | Has he forgotten how to run since he left the Plug Mountain? 16630 Have I told you in any of my earlier letters that I have personally earned the ill- will of General Manager North? |
| 16630 | Have we lost something? |
| 16630 | Have you a fraction of an idea that we are going to allow you to make a Jonah of yourself for us? 16630 Have you any idea of what is causing the delay?" |
| 16630 | Have you any more cartridges for this cannon of yours, Williams? |
| 16630 | Have you any notion who it was? |
| 16630 | Have you ever heard of a professional man- killer, Miss Adair; a man whose calling is that of a hired assassin? |
| 16630 | He''s the man who talked Frisbie into championing the new route? |
| 16630 | Hold on a minute; how is the water? |
| 16630 | How are things going? |
| 16630 | How can you say that? |
| 16630 | How did you expect I was ever going to be able to find you again, without even your name as a clue? |
| 16630 | How do you account for it? |
| 16630 | How do you know he is n''t? |
| 16630 | How do you two C. E.''s account for it? |
| 16630 | How far? |
| 16630 | How is that? |
| 16630 | How many are there of you up ahead? |
| 16630 | How much do we control-- that we are sure of? |
| 16630 | How much of a pull has he with the New York money- people? |
| 16630 | How soon do you think you can get that first train- load of grain in transit? |
| 16630 | How''s your track from this on? |
| 16630 | How? 16630 How?" |
| 16630 | I am so sorry we are not going to be here to see your triumph,she was saying; adding:"It is a triumph, is n''t it?"'' |
| 16630 | I fancy he has n''t been bored for the lack of work since I left New York, has he? |
| 16630 | I suppose the engineers at Saint''s Rest could put me up if I have to stay over night? |
| 16630 | I wint to Chicago to see him when the bid was in, and d''ye think he would lave me talk it over with him? 16630 I wonder what I''ve been doing now-- or leaving undone?" |
| 16630 | I? 16630 If he wanted to rub salt into your bruises, why did n''t he take you in the cart with him? |
| 16630 | Is Mr. Colbrith coming out this early in the summer? |
| 16630 | Is he still formidable to you? |
| 16630 | Is it Western-- or merely human? |
| 16630 | Is it to ditch it, ye mane? |
| 16630 | Is it uncle who is in the way?--or the pleasure party? |
| 16630 | Is n''t he the kind of man who would have taken the message to the other Garcia? |
| 16630 | Is n''t he? |
| 16630 | Is that a compliment? |
| 16630 | Is that sufficiently explicit? |
| 16630 | Is that what they are doing? |
| 16630 | Is the trouble likely to spread to the camps farther down? |
| 16630 | Is there anything else? 16630 Is there nothing at all?" |
| 16630 | It did, did n''t it, Brissac? |
| 16630 | It looks that way, does n''t it? 16630 It''s all settled?" |
| 16630 | It''s considerably difficult to sit up and pull your imagination on a man who has been decently good to you, is n''t it, Barclay? 16630 Just why?" |
| 16630 | Last of all? |
| 16630 | Merriam? 16630 Mind? |
| 16630 | Mr. North? 16630 Mr.--ah-- Ford,"he began critically,"is it necessary to have such a vast army of men as that to lay the track?" |
| 16630 | My fault? |
| 16630 | Near yours? |
| 16630 | No one else? |
| 16630 | None of your men are likely to drift in from the other way up the line? |
| 16630 | Not if I withdrew my-- ah-- objections? |
| 16630 | Now hold it steadily and pick up the line in the great loop.... Have you found it?... 16630 Now that''s a nice way to stir a fellow up, is n''t it?" |
| 16630 | Now, what in the mischief does all that mean? |
| 16630 | Now, what the deuce are you starting a New York bank account for? |
| 16630 | Of course he was quite willing to oblige you? 16630 Oh, will you? |
| 16630 | Oh, you did? |
| 16630 | Oh, you have n''t? 16630 One question, Mr. Eckstein; do they play fair with all concerned?" |
| 16630 | Or rather, why did you persist in keeping me to the old swords? |
| 16630 | Pretty well knocked out, Michael? |
| 16630 | Prophesy, Stuart: what comes next? |
| 16630 | Reckon he forgot something, and has to come back after it? |
| 16630 | Say, Mister Cock- o''-the- walk-- where do you hide all that muscle? |
| 16630 | Shall I take your message? 16630 Shall we assume that the one implies the other? |
| 16630 | Shall we go back now? |
| 16630 | Shall we wait for your aunt and the others? |
| 16630 | Shall you never be satisfied? |
| 16630 | Sho''you is n''t a newspapuh man? |
| 16630 | Shocked, are n''t you? |
| 16630 | So you are coming around to ask a favor of Ford? |
| 16630 | So you came to talk business, did you? |
| 16630 | Stuart, did you lose your temper? |
| 16630 | Tell me, Mr. Ford; is-- is she pretty? |
| 16630 | The MacMorrogh outfit? |
| 16630 | Then it is n''t a long bluff on your part? |
| 16630 | Then perhaps you will be good enough to explain your meaning? |
| 16630 | Then this is only a trumped- up excuse to make you stay here? |
| 16630 | Then why should Mr. North use it as an argument against you in speaking to Uncle Sidney? 16630 There is no such thing as mercy in business, is there, Mr. Ford? |
| 16630 | There''s something a bit curious about that-- you do n''t mind our talking shop like a pair of floor- walkers, do you, Miss Adair? 16630 Think you could climb over the coal with some dinner for the enginemen? |
| 16630 | To about how much, in figures, should you say? |
| 16630 | To help Misther Foord out? 16630 To knock a grain av sinse into thot Wicklow man?" |
| 16630 | To pay for the buckboards? |
| 16630 | To win what? |
| 16630 | Tricks? |
| 16630 | Under these conditions, I suppose it is up to me to wire the executive committee, withdrawing my objections to the MacMorroghs, is n''t it? |
| 16630 | Was it very bad-- last night? |
| 16630 | Well, Mr. Ford, what are we waiting for? |
| 16630 | Well, Mr. Ford,he began, somewhat breathless but triumphant,"are you fully satisfied?" |
| 16630 | Well, is n''t business the very heart and soul of the American ideal? |
| 16630 | Well, we go to this here Siding Number Twelve, do we? |
| 16630 | Well, what do we do? 16630 Well, what''s the cost to us?" |
| 16630 | Well, what''s wanted? |
| 16630 | Well,said the Westerner anxiously,"am I going to get it?" |
| 16630 | Well,''Checo, what did you find out? |
| 16630 | Well? |
| 16630 | Well? |
| 16630 | Well? |
| 16630 | Well? |
| 16630 | Were the others alarmed? |
| 16630 | Were we as near as that to a collision? |
| 16630 | Were you on the engine all the time? |
| 16630 | What am I to look for? |
| 16630 | What are the orders for to- day? |
| 16630 | What are they doing now? |
| 16630 | What are you going to do? |
| 16630 | What becomes of all your complaints of drunkenness and crime, when Mr. Colbrith can see with his own eyes what truly good people the MacMorroghs are? 16630 What do you mean by that, Mr. Ford? |
| 16630 | What do you suppose Eckstein was up to, sitting here all night, Jim? |
| 16630 | What do you think you know, Evans? |
| 16630 | What for? |
| 16630 | What for? |
| 16630 | What happens? 16630 What he overheard you telling Alicia?" |
| 16630 | What in the name o''thunder is the old man''s notion of goin''to the front with a picnic party and makin''a night run of it, at that, d''ye reckon? |
| 16630 | What in the name of common sense were they thinking of to send him out here? |
| 16630 | What is it? |
| 16630 | What is that Bible- saying about the shadow of a great rock in a thirsty land? |
| 16630 | What line? |
| 16630 | What made you buy it at all? |
| 16630 | What shall it be? |
| 16630 | What shall you do, Stuart? 16630 What were your reasons for making the change?" |
| 16630 | What will they try next? |
| 16630 | What''s come over you big bosses, all at once? |
| 16630 | What''s the matter now? |
| 16630 | What''s the matter with Olson? |
| 16630 | What''s your guess, Dick? |
| 16630 | What?--to- morrow? 16630 When does the board meet again? |
| 16630 | Where are you going? |
| 16630 | Where can I reach Ford? |
| 16630 | Where did you learn that trick? |
| 16630 | Where is Mr. Ford now? |
| 16630 | Where is your brother? |
| 16630 | Where was this party? |
| 16630 | Where was your brother then? |
| 16630 | Whereabouts are we now, Johnson? |
| 16630 | Whereabouts does it hit us this time? |
| 16630 | Which gives us a dead wire without any batteries,said Ford gloomily; and then:"Hold on-- aren''t there electric call- bells in this car, Adair?" |
| 16630 | Who is Crapsey? |
| 16630 | Who''s to know? |
| 16630 | Why are they hauling it away? |
| 16630 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 16630 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 16630 | Why do n''t you? |
| 16630 | Why should you put the burden of the decision upon poor me? |
| 16630 | Why would n''t you talk? |
| 16630 | Why, Alicia, girl-- see here: what do you imagine could happen to me? 16630 Why? |
| 16630 | Why? 16630 Why? |
| 16630 | Why? 16630 Why?" |
| 16630 | Will he sell us that stock in the Little Alicia, Charles Edward? |
| 16630 | Will it disarrange things so very much if the Nadia is taken to the''front''? |
| 16630 | Will nothing be done? |
| 16630 | Will you? 16630 Witnesses?" |
| 16630 | Would n''t Adair be a good safety- switch to throw in front of Mr. North and MacMorrogh in New York? |
| 16630 | Would n''t that jolt you? |
| 16630 | Would you do that for Uncle Sidney? 16630 Yes?" |
| 16630 | Yes? |
| 16630 | You are a''big boss,''too, are n''t you? |
| 16630 | You are going back to the West, I suppose? |
| 16630 | You are not afraid, are you? |
| 16630 | You are quite sure Mr. Gallagher wo n''t mind? |
| 16630 | You are sure Mr. Adair and Brissac are out of the way? |
| 16630 | You do n''t think you could postpone it? |
| 16630 | You foresaw all this before the contract was awarded? |
| 16630 | You have held your own strikers-- the men you can depend upon: how many do we count, all told? |
| 16630 | You kept a copy? |
| 16630 | You mean that he might have objected to your driver? 16630 You mean that the time is too short?" |
| 16630 | You mean--? |
| 16630 | You read_ Naught- naught- seven_? |
| 16630 | You said Gallagher ditched your car: did it block the track? |
| 16630 | You said it was perfectly legitimate, did n''t you? |
| 16630 | You say the camp has already gone dry? |
| 16630 | You t''ink- a he''s not- a sufficiently kill? 16630 You think he would call it off if he knew?" |
| 16630 | You wo n''t mind if I say that the name attracted me? 16630 You wo n''t wait to see what happens here?" |
| 16630 | You''ll let me know where to reach you from time to time, I suppose? |
| 16630 | You''re quite sure that is what is needed? |
| 16630 | You''re sure of that? |
| 16630 | You''ve had no word from him? |
| 16630 | You? 16630 Accordingly, Mr. Colbrith comes over here to see for himself: and what will he see? 16630 Actually tried to kill you in cold blood? 16630 Adair? |
| 16630 | Adair?" |
| 16630 | After that, who could connect him with the dead body of a man fished out of a river twenty, fifty, a hundred miles away? |
| 16630 | Alicia was looking down upon the town when she said:"What shall you do?" |
| 16630 | Alicia?" |
| 16630 | Am I making it clear?" |
| 16630 | And coming upon the heels of to- day''s sudden tumble--""What''s that?" |
| 16630 | And if we do n''t get relief?" |
| 16630 | And then, in a half- awed whisper:"Who is that dreadful, Grand- Opera- villain looking man he is talking to?" |
| 16630 | And then, more seriously:"What is your ambition? |
| 16630 | And then:"The ladies are quite well, I hope?" |
| 16630 | And then:"When are you going back?" |
| 16630 | And two hundred thousand would build a number of miles of ordinary railroad, would n''t it? |
| 16630 | And what conclusion will he arrive at? |
| 16630 | And where do_ I_ come in?" |
| 16630 | And, of course, she is a paragon of all the virtues?--an angel without the extremely inconvenient wings?" |
| 16630 | Answer me sir: when did you become interested in this mine?" |
| 16630 | Any word from Major Benson?" |
| 16630 | Are n''t you a little unfair?" |
| 16630 | Are n''t you the Sublime Porte-- the court of last resort-- the big boss-- over here?" |
| 16630 | Are the buckboards here for that?" |
| 16630 | Are we?" |
| 16630 | Are you going to let these stock- jobbing land- pirates on''Change gibbet you as a solemn warning to aspiring young promoters?" |
| 16630 | Are you still my boss?" |
| 16630 | Are you sure you have n''t been doing anything over here that you would n''t want Uncle Sidney to find out?" |
| 16630 | Brissac?" |
| 16630 | But I wonder if you could understand if I say that it will make it a thousand times harder for me?" |
| 16630 | But about the contract: you have n''t heard from the executive committee?" |
| 16630 | But are you sure about these Chicago terminals? |
| 16630 | But broadening the Plug Mountain to standard gauge does n''t put us into Copah this summer, does it?" |
| 16630 | But every now and then one is surprised into telling the truth, do n''t you think?" |
| 16630 | But just how bad is the report going to be?" |
| 16630 | But no matter; supposing I did?" |
| 16630 | But ought n''t Mr. Frisbie to get back to his work?" |
| 16630 | But what for, Stuart?--for heaven''s sake, what for?" |
| 16630 | But what of it? |
| 16630 | But what on top of earth are you driving at, Stuart?" |
| 16630 | But who''d be doin''this job betune dark an''mornin'', d''ye think?" |
| 16630 | By the way, how are the men coming?" |
| 16630 | Ca n''t you anticipate that much without endangering your bubble?" |
| 16630 | Ca n''t you come anyhow, and take a later train west?" |
| 16630 | Ca n''t you feel the Sunday- school atmosphere right here in the headquarters this morning? |
| 16630 | Can I see it with the glass?" |
| 16630 | Can you describe the symptoms?" |
| 16630 | Can you handle this without help from me?" |
| 16630 | Can you make it nine o''clock?" |
| 16630 | Can you make room for us?" |
| 16630 | Can you reach Ford or Mr. Colbrith by wire?" |
| 16630 | Can you spare the time to go to New York?" |
| 16630 | Colbrith?" |
| 16630 | Colbrith?" |
| 16630 | Could he afford to play the safe game and wait until the building capital should be cannily in Mr. Magnus''bank vaults? |
| 16630 | Could you sleep at all?" |
| 16630 | Did any one see you come back?" |
| 16630 | Did n''t I tell you that I had figured this thing out to the fourth decimal place? |
| 16630 | Did n''t your local people tell you?" |
| 16630 | Did you catch and hold the pick- and- shovel men from this camp? |
| 16630 | Do I understand that you wish to take the added risk of a night run, Mr. Colbrith? |
| 16630 | Do n''t you see what they will say then?--that you were afraid?" |
| 16630 | Do n''t you think we are getting too far behind the others?" |
| 16630 | Do n''t you want the figures first?" |
| 16630 | Do we go on? |
| 16630 | Do you ask me to believe that Uncle Sidney is his accomplice?" |
| 16630 | Do you attach any particular importance to the president''s trip over the extension?" |
| 16630 | Do you ever have such instantaneous and unreasoning hatreds at first sight?" |
| 16630 | Do you find the ten- thousand- foot breeze chilly? |
| 16630 | Do you go direct from here?" |
| 16630 | Do you imagine for a moment that you are the only engineer in the United States who can build railroads, Sir?" |
| 16630 | Do you know what is to be done to- day?" |
| 16630 | Do you know what that means? |
| 16630 | Do you know what the men call him out on the main line? |
| 16630 | Do you like it?" |
| 16630 | Do you remember that fellow we saw riding in on the Jack''s Canyon trail as we were coming back this afternoon?" |
| 16630 | Do you see anything of him?" |
| 16630 | Do you suppose Mr. North will be content with your resignation now?" |
| 16630 | Do you think I could make it win?" |
| 16630 | Do you want to drive back as we came? |
| 16630 | Does that clear up the doubt?" |
| 16630 | Does the report satisfy you?" |
| 16630 | Eckstein?" |
| 16630 | Eckstein?" |
| 16630 | Eckstein?" |
| 16630 | Failing the dinner, wo n''t you make a knife and fork with us at one o''clock?" |
| 16630 | Fifteen miles an hour? |
| 16630 | Ford did not mean to be ungracious to her-- what lover ever means to be curt to the one woman in all the world? |
| 16630 | Ford?" |
| 16630 | Ford?" |
| 16630 | Ford?" |
| 16630 | Ford?" |
| 16630 | Ford?" |
| 16630 | Ford?" |
| 16630 | Ford?" |
| 16630 | Ford?" |
| 16630 | Ford?" |
| 16630 | Ford?" |
| 16630 | Ford?" |
| 16630 | Ford?" |
| 16630 | Ford?" |
| 16630 | Ford?" |
| 16630 | Frisbie?" |
| 16630 | From what I can learn, North has been an obstructor, all along, has n''t he?" |
| 16630 | Good- by, sweetheart, and-- may I?" |
| 16630 | Got that?" |
| 16630 | Had anything to eat?" |
| 16630 | Have I got to forfeit the money- making chance of a lifetime and go and drag that track into Copah with my own hands?" |
| 16630 | Have n''t you ever had a touch of it?" |
| 16630 | Have you ever stood on the front car platform of a train nearest to the engine and watched the jiggling draw- bar? |
| 16630 | Have you got the compelling club up your sleeve, as usual?" |
| 16630 | Have you seen the half- yearly report?" |
| 16630 | Have you sent the Nadia back to Denver for repairs?" |
| 16630 | Have you?" |
| 16630 | He has done it more than once since we left the end- of- track, and this time--""Yes?" |
| 16630 | He has n''t been very lenient with you, has he?" |
| 16630 | His hand- bag chanced to be the exact counterpart of Ford''s: what more natural than that he should make the mistake of taking the wrong one? |
| 16630 | His residence? |
| 16630 | How about the grade work on the detour-- your new line into Copah?" |
| 16630 | How do you suppose the present P. S- W. board would fare in such a fight?" |
| 16630 | How do you think my proposition is likely to strike the board?" |
| 16630 | How does that suit you?" |
| 16630 | How far has this forcing business gone? |
| 16630 | How is it with the rest of you?" |
| 16630 | How is your engine-- pretty good on the broad jump?" |
| 16630 | How many nights''sleep did you lose figuring that out?" |
| 16630 | How much authority is a director allowed-- at this altitude and distance from New York?" |
| 16630 | How much time did he give you to get out of pistol range?" |
| 16630 | How much time have you been allowing for that?" |
| 16630 | How near is it?" |
| 16630 | How near shall I let him come before I squander one of the two remaining cartridges on him?" |
| 16630 | How on earth did you manage to do it all at such long range?" |
| 16630 | How would that be? |
| 16630 | How would you like to take a hunting trip over on the wilderness side of the range? |
| 16630 | I go over to da car and bring- a you da proof,_ si_?" |
| 16630 | I presume you have no objection to going as my guest in the Naught- Seven?" |
| 16630 | I wonder if Pacheco could n''t make himself an errand over the Pass in the morning? |
| 16630 | I wonder if we could manage to cut in on that wire?" |
| 16630 | I''m not posing as a saint, or even as a muck- raker; but is n''t something due to the people who are paying the bills?" |
| 16630 | I-- I hope you hold a safe majority?" |
| 16630 | In the hot part of it he came to me and said,''Adair, will that western extension of yours be able to fry any fat out of Transcontinental?'' |
| 16630 | In twenty minutes I shall be riding for the MacMorroghs''camp, and when I get there--""You are going to ride back?--alone? |
| 16630 | Is it Misther Colbrith you''d be looking for?" |
| 16630 | Is it right for me to step aside and let an organized system of graft and thievery go on unchecked? |
| 16630 | Is n''t that about the way it strikes you?" |
| 16630 | Is that about it?" |
| 16630 | Is the bridge timber coming down all right now?" |
| 16630 | Is the track safe for it?" |
| 16630 | Is there any good reason, apart from the inconvenience, why our little pleasure party should n''t see your new railroad? |
| 16630 | Is there anything new in that quarter?" |
| 16630 | Is there nothing to be done?" |
| 16630 | It was Frisbie, and he asked a single question:"Say, Penfield, who was that fellow who rode around to the MacMorroghs''back door just after dark?" |
| 16630 | It was after they had chatted comfortably through to the coffee that the auditor said, blandly:"What are you down for, Ford?--anything special?" |
| 16630 | Leckhard?" |
| 16630 | Let me ask you: are you Mr. North''s man?" |
| 16630 | Let''s see-- where were we? |
| 16630 | Look down yonder at the Nadia-- wouldn''t that soothe you, now?" |
| 16630 | MacMorrogh?" |
| 16630 | Mackie?" |
| 16630 | May I see the tip end of the club?" |
| 16630 | Meanwhile, if these devils have scouts out--""Yes?" |
| 16630 | Mr. Ford-- have you got this far into it without finding out?" |
| 16630 | Mr. North is general manager, and I suppose his jurisdiction will now be extended to cover the new line, wo n''t it?" |
| 16630 | Must we all stay in the car as you intimated yesterday?" |
| 16630 | No? |
| 16630 | North?" |
| 16630 | Now find me that shorthand person quickly, will you?" |
| 16630 | Oh, why in the name of the pitiful Christ do n''t they drop it and run?" |
| 16630 | Or do we hang it up until we find out where we are''at''?" |
| 16630 | Or has it concluded to lie down in the harness?" |
| 16630 | Or is there a leak at our end of the line as well as at yours?" |
| 16630 | Or will you let me find you an easier road to the mouth of Horse Creek?" |
| 16630 | Or would the enemy devise some assault that would keep it down in spite of the money- earning, dividend- promising facts? |
| 16630 | Or would they have to stop and turn out the wretched shovelmen again? |
| 16630 | Over a construction track-- in the night?" |
| 16630 | Please give orders accordingly, will you?" |
| 16630 | Reckon we''ll get away from here before the old man throws a sure- enough fit?" |
| 16630 | Say, Ford; does n''t that appeal to your sense of humor?" |
| 16630 | Say, Johnson, what do you do when you want''em to run faster-- pull this string?" |
| 16630 | Shall we call it a truce for the present?" |
| 16630 | Shall we let it rest at that?" |
| 16630 | Should he draw out of the losing battle with North and his fellow grafters, and thereby save his chance of winning Alicia Adair? |
| 16630 | So on through half a dozen polite time- killers to the reluctant query: What could the general manager do for Mr. Adair? |
| 16630 | Suppose you come up to the club and have luncheon with me?" |
| 16630 | That is fifty dollars fine in your native Tennessee, is n''t it?" |
| 16630 | That will bring things to a focus beautifully, wo n''t it? |
| 16630 | That would be in accordance with your point of view, would n''t it?" |
| 16630 | The question is, will he attempt to run the extension to- night?" |
| 16630 | The vice- president decided swiftly that Eckstein was the man; but how to get him to the MacMorrogh headquarters before Adair should arrive? |
| 16630 | Their bid was the lowest, was n''t it?" |
| 16630 | Then Mr. Colbrith is n''t alone?" |
| 16630 | Then again to Ford:"What is to be done about the Riley mix- up?" |
| 16630 | Then he added:"You are not having any trouble with the MacMorroghs, are you?" |
| 16630 | Then he looked up to say:"What was Ford doing at Horse Creek that night? |
| 16630 | Then he said:"Is it possible that you had Penfield for a spy on you as long as you did without working out his cipher code? |
| 16630 | Then suddenly:"Where is your mine?--the mine with my name?" |
| 16630 | Then, and not until then, Adair said:"Is that all, for the present? |
| 16630 | Then:"She has money?" |
| 16630 | Then:"There''s the two naygurs in the car: what av thim, Misther Eckstein?" |
| 16630 | There was genuine human interest in her voice when she said gently:"Would you mind telling me about it?" |
| 16630 | To be able to buy what your neighbor can not afford?" |
| 16630 | Was Gallagher''s engine still on the rails?" |
| 16630 | Was I rude? |
| 16630 | Was Mr. Ford''s business of a routine nature? |
| 16630 | Was it before or after your purchase here that you decided upon the change of route? |
| 16630 | Well, then what happens? |
| 16630 | What are these-- er-- perquisites?" |
| 16630 | What are they for?" |
| 16630 | What are we waiting for?" |
| 16630 | What became of Mr. Garcia afterward?" |
| 16630 | What did it matter to any one if he chose to put ten thousand of the sixty- odd on a turn of the Little Alicia card? |
| 16630 | What do we do?" |
| 16630 | What do you say? |
| 16630 | What do you say?" |
| 16630 | What has come over you?" |
| 16630 | What if the stock should not go up as prefigured?--if the bonds could not be floated? |
| 16630 | What is the inference?" |
| 16630 | What is the matter with the MacMorroghs?" |
| 16630 | What is the matter with us-- specifically, I mean?" |
| 16630 | What is the matter with your prescription? |
| 16630 | What is this terrible man doing out here?" |
| 16630 | What made you change your mind?" |
| 16630 | What possible difference could it make?" |
| 16630 | What shall you say to him?" |
| 16630 | What the devil is he back here for? |
| 16630 | What was delaying him? |
| 16630 | What was happening then?" |
| 16630 | What were your reasons, Stuart?" |
| 16630 | What would Alicia say? |
| 16630 | What''s the matter with a trusty go- between?" |
| 16630 | What''s the news from New York?" |
| 16630 | What''s the use of your being the assistant to the president, I''d like to know?" |
| 16630 | What''s this I hear about an accident at Horse Creek? |
| 16630 | What''s to prevent their making that traffic contract with the Mormon people right now?" |
| 16630 | When am I to be allowed to chase in and pay my respects to your-- er-- aunt, and-- and Miss Alicia?" |
| 16630 | When did you become interested in this mine?"] |
| 16630 | When do you go back to your fighting ground?" |
| 16630 | When it was once more in full swing, she asked quickly:"What is the programme for to- day? |
| 16630 | When they have blown us up, I wonder how they will account to Uncle Sidney for the loss of his car?" |
| 16630 | Where do you suppose all those people came from?" |
| 16630 | Where have you been?" |
| 16630 | Who gave you leave to fall in love with my little sister, I''d like to know?" |
| 16630 | Who is Riley''s interpreter now?" |
| 16630 | Who is in the Nadia, besides Ford?" |
| 16630 | Who knows but I shall have time to save the day for the company after all? |
| 16630 | Who sniped it, do you suppose?" |
| 16630 | Who''s got a gun?" |
| 16630 | Why are you so foolish as to talk about resigning? |
| 16630 | Why did n''t you say that at first? |
| 16630 | Why do n''t you come to life and answer''em?" |
| 16630 | Why do n''t you go up to the Brown and have it out with him?" |
| 16630 | Why is n''t Ford on the ground attending to his railroad building and straightening things out? |
| 16630 | Will it not relieve you of all responsibility if you will call a meeting of the directors, and let me lay this absurd proposal of mine before it? |
| 16630 | Will you come? |
| 16630 | Will you order this car out, or shall I?" |
| 16630 | Will your assassin keep on feeling for you?" |
| 16630 | Wo n''t you please try and keep him going?" |
| 16630 | Would it be necessary to discharge somebody in order to have his commands obeyed? |
| 16630 | Would n''t that make you weep and howl?" |
| 16630 | Would the pressure suffice for the final dash which should clear the cutting? |
| 16630 | Would the stock go up? |
| 16630 | XX THE CONSPIRATORS"How far do we go, and what do we do when we get there?" |
| 16630 | You can do that without stopping trains, ca n''t you?" |
| 16630 | You do, do n''t you?" |
| 16630 | You expected something of the sort, did n''t you?" |
| 16630 | You may remember that I told you I had left a man in my place on the Plug Mountain-- Frisbie? |
| 16630 | You said he was in England, did n''t you?" |
| 16630 | You wished to join the party in the Nadia?" |
| 16630 | You would n''t believe it of a grown man, would you?" |
| 16630 | You would n''t want to see Mr. Ford getting it in the neck, would you?" |
| 16630 | You''re sure it wo n''t be given away from the New York end?" |
| 16630 | [ Illustration: Eckstein''s pencil had stopped and he was gasping for breath]"Why not?" |
| 16630 | have n''t you good and plenty, without calling upon me? |
| 16630 | what are you doing here?" |
| 16630 | what are you going to do?" |
| 16303 | Am I a child, Walter Munro, that you ask me such a question? 16303 Am I for ever to listen to this weakness-- this unavailing reproach of yourself and everything around you? |
| 16303 | Am I so fond of trifling, that my officer asks me such a question? |
| 16303 | And are you not all to me, Katharine-- the one thing for which I would live, and wanting which I care not to live? 16303 And build up Chub''s house that the fire burnt? |
| 16303 | And ca n''t you show us where, Chub? 16303 And have I done nothing-- and am I seeking to do nothing for you, Guy, by way of atonement? |
| 16303 | And have you no thought of mine, Mark? 16303 And how came it, Mark?" |
| 16303 | And how is she at the mercy of this wretch? |
| 16303 | And how, if he speaks out, and you have no chance either to stop his mouth or to run for it? |
| 16303 | And is none of this truth? |
| 16303 | And now, Bur, what have you to say that I should n''t wear out a hickory or two upon you? |
| 16303 | And shall I see the strannger agin? 16303 And should I not be sad, Mark, and should you not be sad? |
| 16303 | And stand up with us,''squire, and join in the scuffle? |
| 16303 | And there is, then, no evidence for what you have said? |
| 16303 | And they are now in possession of your lands? |
| 16303 | And this is all true, Mark-- must I believe all this? |
| 16303 | And this--? |
| 16303 | And to Miss Munro again do I owe my life? 16303 And was Munro there?" |
| 16303 | And what are your plans, Lucy? 16303 And what do you propose to do?" |
| 16303 | And what if they do, Forrester? 16303 And what is it you require of me in this matter?" |
| 16303 | And what is that one circumstance, dear Lucy, which affrights you so much? 16303 And what is to be the end of all this, Mark? |
| 16303 | And what of all this-- what is all this to me? |
| 16303 | And what say you to this accusation, Guy Rivers? 16303 And what should I pray for, and what should I say-- and whom should I curse?" |
| 16303 | And what should be the value of your spoken thanks, Ellen? 16303 And what then? |
| 16303 | And what we all for do here, when you leff? 16303 And what''s to be done with the pedler and the fool? |
| 16303 | And when I have obtained admission to the practice of the law, do you say that Edith shall be mine? |
| 16303 | And when do you move, Forrester? |
| 16303 | And where am I to go? |
| 16303 | And where is his house, Chub? |
| 16303 | And where is it that you go, Lucy? |
| 16303 | And where then would be the pleasure of revenge? |
| 16303 | And wherefore say this? 16303 And wherefore then would you we d, Guy, with one whom you do not, whom you can not love? |
| 16303 | And who are the regulators? |
| 16303 | And who did you see at the rocks, and what men were they that made you prisoners? |
| 16303 | And who would speak thus for me? 16303 And why not do so now-- why stop at all among the Cherokees? |
| 16303 | And why not go along with me, captain? 16303 And why not, my sweet sister? |
| 16303 | And why part, Mark? 16303 And why, captain,"replied the lieutenant, much affected--"why should you not take the course which you advise for me? |
| 16303 | And will you not love her whom you are now about to we d? |
| 16303 | And with what reason, Ralph Colleton, do you suppose that I will sanction an alliance between you and my daughter? 16303 And would you return, if you could do so?" |
| 16303 | And yet, mister, I guess you would n''t want that I should know your raal name, now, would you? 16303 And you are now alone in the way of trade, and this store which you are about to establish is entirely on your own account?" |
| 16303 | And you do not conjecture? 16303 And you know his route for to- day?" |
| 16303 | Are you ready? |
| 16303 | Are you sure that when he ceases to sleep the case will be any better? |
| 16303 | At the house in which you dwell? |
| 16303 | Ay, but what security is there that she will not give you another uncle? |
| 16303 | Bad as the fellow is, do you think it possible that they will torture him as you describe, or hang him, without law, and a fair trial? |
| 16303 | But from whom, Miss Munro, am I to fear all this? 16303 But where is he? |
| 16303 | But who are they of whom you speak, Miss Munro? 16303 But who shall ride from his destiny?" |
| 16303 | But why may we not set upon them now? |
| 16303 | But why not let him start, and take the woods for it? 16303 But why not trade now, Bunce?--what''s to hinder us now? |
| 16303 | But why, Lucy, if a less pleasant, or at least a doubtful arrangement, why yield to it-- why reject my solicitation? 16303 But will Maxson do this-- may he not refuse? |
| 16303 | But, Chub, will you not come and live with me? 16303 But, are you sure that he is the man? |
| 16303 | But--"But what? 16303 By what right do you ask the question?" |
| 16303 | Can you fight, Bunce? 16303 Chub wants to see nobody but his mother-- there''s Miss Lucy now-- why do n''t you let me see her? |
| 16303 | Colleton!--save Master Colleton!--do tell-- is that what you mean? |
| 16303 | Come,''squire, how''s this? 16303 Did they separate at your place of residence, and what was the employment of the prisoner subsequently on the same day?" |
| 16303 | Do you hear that song, Bunce? |
| 16303 | Do you know what that means? 16303 Do you really speak in earnest, captain?" |
| 16303 | Do you think I will, and you may be looking arter her too? 16303 Do you want to take a summerset through that window, old fellow, that you try to stuff us with such tough stories? |
| 16303 | Do? |
| 16303 | Find you not this place lonesome, Miss Munro? 16303 Foolish girl, would you trifle with me-- would you have me spurn and hate you? |
| 16303 | For my good? |
| 16303 | Guilty-- guilty-- Oh, my father-- Edith-- Edith-- have I lived for this? |
| 16303 | Hain''t you got''tatoes? 16303 Hark!--heard you nothing, Munro-- no sound? |
| 16303 | How do we cross? |
| 16303 | How do you like the music? |
| 16303 | How is this, my good fellows? 16303 How know you?--wherefore do you ask?" |
| 16303 | How should he? |
| 16303 | How so, Ralph-- why should it make you unhappy? |
| 16303 | How unjustifiable young sir? |
| 16303 | How, Ralph, tell me, I pray you-- how should that book have taught you this strange notion? 16303 How,--by what means?" |
| 16303 | How? |
| 16303 | I know-- I know,impatiently--"who else?" |
| 16303 | I owe it to you, Guy-- how? |
| 16303 | I say, now, Chub-- seeing you have the raal grit, if it ai n''t axing too much, what do you think to do with all that money? 16303 Is there a devil,"he involuntarily murmured,"that stands between me and my victim? |
| 16303 | Is this possible? 16303 Is your purpose insult, sir, that you tell us this?" |
| 16303 | Left Carolina for good and all, heh? |
| 16303 | Lucy, why these titles? 16303 My pretensions, Colonel Colleton? |
| 16303 | My pretensions, sir?--The hand of Edith!--Do I hear you right, uncle? 16303 No doubt, no doubt; but what''s your trade, if I may be so bold, that made you larn the use of it so nicely?" |
| 16303 | No-- in the tavern?--You say his wife had come back-- did he trust himself there? |
| 16303 | Now, look ye, Bunce, do you take me for a blear- eyed mole, that never seed the light of a man''s eyes? |
| 16303 | Of whom does the captain speak? |
| 16303 | Of whom speak you? |
| 16303 | Oh, how can I speak all this? 16303 Oh, no-- no, your honor-- my client-- Mr. Colleton-- how can you think such a thing? |
| 16303 | Oh, now you are, indeed, my father-- yet-- uncle, shall I see you at the time when it is to be done? 16303 Oh, that? |
| 16303 | Oh, what-- my trade? 16303 Oh, why are you here-- why did you come?" |
| 16303 | Oh, will you? 16303 Old Blucher,"he said, addressing his horse, and speaking in clear silvery tones--"what have you done, old fellow? |
| 16303 | Or what-- what mean you by that word, that look, Mark? 16303 Report speaks favorably of the preacher we are to hear to- day, Miss Munro-- have you ever heard him?" |
| 16303 | Say what? |
| 16303 | See you not my knife is in them? 16303 See you not, your honor, that her mind wavers-- that she speaks and thinks wildly? |
| 16303 | Shall I shoot, sir? |
| 16303 | Shall there be always something in the way of my revenge? |
| 16303 | Shame on you, my daughter!--how can you confess so much? 16303 She has told you no foolish story of me?" |
| 16303 | She is an orphan, then? |
| 16303 | She will not have him, then, you think? |
| 16303 | Should it not rather be a source of satisfaction than otherwise-- will it not put him more completely at our disposal? |
| 16303 | Sober? 16303 Stay-- hear you nothing now, as the wind sets up from below? |
| 16303 | Then why this assembly? 16303 Then, George, you are absolutely bent on having us show our title? |
| 16303 | To be sure-- who knows? 16303 To the nation, mother-- where else? |
| 16303 | True, and like enough, Munro; and why do you provoke me to say them? |
| 16303 | True, what matters it where I go-- whether among the savage or the civilized? 16303 Was I yesterday?" |
| 16303 | Well, Chub-- since you like it best, though at best a bur-- what were you doing in that tree? 16303 Well, I''m not; and I should like to hear what it is you know him by?" |
| 16303 | Well, are you ready for a start? 16303 Well, but how if they do not bring the boy, and they leave him in the jail?" |
| 16303 | Well, but, Chub-- why do you call yourself an owl? 16303 Well, by dogs!--and what of that?--and who is it says I sha n''t, if it''s my notion? |
| 16303 | Well, push on as you please; but do you know anything of this route, and what course will you pursue in doing him up? |
| 16303 | Well, squire, did you ever see a live Yankee? |
| 16303 | Well, you''re ready, however, and we shall have no difficulty at the last hour? |
| 16303 | Were they frequently together since the appearance of the prisoner in these regions? |
| 16303 | Were they together on the day preceding the night of the murder? |
| 16303 | What am I to understand from this, young man? |
| 16303 | What can be the source of the intimacy between himself and Munro? 16303 What have you been doing, Guy?" |
| 16303 | What is he? |
| 16303 | What matters it where, Ellen? 16303 What mean you? |
| 16303 | What means all this, sir? 16303 What means the girl?" |
| 16303 | What means this silence-- what am I to believe-- what am I to think, Mark Forrester? 16303 What mixture? |
| 16303 | What shall we do with the body? 16303 What was that?" |
| 16303 | What will you use-- dirk? |
| 16303 | What would you do? |
| 16303 | What!--because there is no bible, shall there be no truth? 16303 What''s that? |
| 16303 | What''s that? 16303 What, are there rogues in these parts, then, old gentleman?" |
| 16303 | What, not get in a passion if all the whiskey''s gone? 16303 What, tired already, Wat? |
| 16303 | What,she asked,"will you not stay with me through the night, and situated as I am?" |
| 16303 | Where does Lucy sleep? |
| 16303 | Where-- in the rocks? |
| 16303 | Who is he? 16303 Who would have thought to find_ him_ here?" |
| 16303 | Who''ll believe him, think you?--where''s the proof? 16303 Who?--of whom do you speak? |
| 16303 | Why are you silent? 16303 Why do you ask me?" |
| 16303 | Why not carry her to her chamber-- put her in bed, and let us be off? |
| 16303 | Why not? 16303 Why not?--What should we do with it, I pray? |
| 16303 | Why, did you not tell me of the manner in which Forrester assaulted my nephew, and forced upon him what he did as matter of self- defense? 16303 Why, how much time would she have? |
| 16303 | Why, how now, Chub-- do you not see me? |
| 16303 | Why, what did he to you? |
| 16303 | Why, what had you to alarm you? 16303 Why, what is this, Briggs; what see you?" |
| 16303 | Why, where''s your house, Chub? |
| 16303 | Why, you dog, did n''t you help to steal her away? 16303 Will you never have done?" |
| 16303 | Will you not speak to me, Mark? 16303 Will you not speak?" |
| 16303 | Would you have me stay and perish? 16303 Would you see this-- know this, and reflect upon the shame, the mental agony, far greater than all, of such a death to him?" |
| 16303 | Yes, I know; but you do n''t count young Brooks? |
| 16303 | Yet, when this field was mine, as I now desire it, what more did it avail me? 16303 You ai n''t looking for it, is you? |
| 16303 | You are just, and justly severe, Miss Munro; but what else have you to expect? 16303 You are now then about thirty- two?" |
| 16303 | You do not-- eh? 16303 You hear nothing?" |
| 16303 | You hear that''squire? 16303 You knew the murdered man?" |
| 16303 | You know Miss Lucy? |
| 16303 | You should know him well enough by this time, for he has sought your life often enough already-- who should I mean, if not Guy Rivers? |
| 16303 | You, lawyer? 16303 Your mother?" |
| 16303 | --"_whar_ from?" |
| 16303 | --"_whar_ going?" |
| 16303 | A respectful delicacy pervaded his manner as he inquired earnestly:--"What is this danger, Miss Munro? |
| 16303 | Ah!--have you taken down on paper what I said? |
| 16303 | Ai nt I ready? |
| 16303 | Am I not choked-- do not my knees tremble? |
| 16303 | Am I to be haunted for ever with such as you, and with words like these?" |
| 16303 | Am I to understand you, good people, as assembled here for the purpose of resisting the laws of the land?" |
| 16303 | And how long is it, I pray, since you have made this discovery?" |
| 16303 | And let me ask, Mr. Chairman, if they was n''t made for our climate, why did he bring''em here? |
| 16303 | And the question before us is jist what I have said, and what shall we do with the critter? |
| 16303 | And what if you were to push the matter, where will the sheriff or the military find us? |
| 16303 | And yet, how could he account for those strange words-- that manner so full of offended pride? |
| 16303 | Approaching the outlaw closely, he asked, in a half whisper:--"Who was the witness of the murder-- who could swear for the magistrate? |
| 16303 | Are all asleep, think you-- your wife?" |
| 16303 | Are there any scruples now?" |
| 16303 | Are you a man-- are you ready-- bent to do what you can? |
| 16303 | Are you for us or against us?" |
| 16303 | Are you ignorant who he is? |
| 16303 | Are you prepared for such a finish to your ride?" |
| 16303 | Are you satisfied now of the necessity of silencing him?" |
| 16303 | Are you satisfied? |
| 16303 | Are you so green as to think, if suffered to escape, his tongue or hands would have been idle? |
| 16303 | Are you the man to help your friend-- will you make one along with others who are going to try for it?" |
| 16303 | Are you willing to knock down and drag out, when there''s need for it?" |
| 16303 | Ask they whether he is the victim of justice or of tyranny? |
| 16303 | Be calm-- why do you work your fingers in that manner?" |
| 16303 | Brooks might have explained, but for Tongs, who dashed in after this fashion:--"And who takes too much? |
| 16303 | Bunce?" |
| 16303 | But have you brought the medicine?" |
| 16303 | But have you made up your mind, in earnest, to relieve me of such trifling encumbrances as those you have just mentioned?" |
| 16303 | But how came you, Lambert, to neglect sawing the axle? |
| 16303 | But how could I, the petty lawyer of a county court, in the midst of a wilderness, appropriate time, find means and opportunities even for travel? |
| 16303 | But how long is this to last? |
| 16303 | But it is as easy to do, as to threaten-- to make you feel as to make you fear-- and why not? |
| 16303 | But tell me, Bunce, what has become of her-- where is she gone, and who is now attending her?" |
| 16303 | But to what purpose had she heard all this, if she suffered the fearful deed to proceed to execution? |
| 16303 | But what am I to do,''squire? |
| 16303 | But what have you to report? |
| 16303 | But what of her niece? |
| 16303 | But what paper is that in your hand?" |
| 16303 | But where''s he-- the rascal? |
| 16303 | But whose fault was it that we followed the wrong game? |
| 16303 | But why may I not defend myself from the assassins? |
| 16303 | But why prolong a scene admitting of so little variety as that which describes the sweets, and the strifes, and the sorrows, of mortal love? |
| 16303 | But why talk I to you thus, when he is almost in my grasp; and there is neither let nor hinderance? |
| 16303 | But why tremble-- do you not tell me he is safe?" |
| 16303 | But would such be its effect? |
| 16303 | But, for your own safety-- are you bent on running the risk?" |
| 16303 | But, how is the old lady now? |
| 16303 | But, poor girl, what can she do? |
| 16303 | But, what''s the great fuss to- night? |
| 16303 | By what right do you ask me these or any questions? |
| 16303 | By what right, sir, and for whom do you require it?" |
| 16303 | Ca n''t we knock him down too?" |
| 16303 | Ca n''t you, now, lay aside the gentleman just long enough to wing him? |
| 16303 | Call me Ralph-- or Colleton-- or-- or-- nay, look not so coldly-- why not call me your brother?" |
| 16303 | Can I forget him? |
| 16303 | Can I not see through the poor hypocrisy of such a lamentation? |
| 16303 | Can it be true? |
| 16303 | Can society complain, when prostituting herself and depriving me of my rights, that I resisted her usurpation and denied her authority? |
| 16303 | Can you do this, Miss Munro? |
| 16303 | Can you not find an answer?" |
| 16303 | Can you not kill your enemy without drinking his blood?" |
| 16303 | Can you not, will you not answer?" |
| 16303 | Can you reveal any facts for our knowledge? |
| 16303 | Can you say nothing to me which will put me in better humor-- can you give me no advice, no consolation? |
| 16303 | Can you show anything, in this chain of circumstances, against him, which, of your own knowledge, you can say to be untrue? |
| 16303 | Colleton?" |
| 16303 | Did I not say but now, that while that boy slept I could not?" |
| 16303 | Did I not see you fly? |
| 16303 | Did I say men?" |
| 16303 | Did not history sustain its every particular? |
| 16303 | Did the lieutenant make out the appearance of the others?" |
| 16303 | Did you not make certain of the fresh track at the fork, so that there was no doubting you?" |
| 16303 | Do I not know how little you care for the risk-- how little you can lose by it?" |
| 16303 | Do I not know that all your complaints and reproaches, though you address them in so many words to yourself, are intended only for my use and ear? |
| 16303 | Do n''t I know her, and han''t I seen her, and is n''t it I, Chub Williams, as they calls me, that loves the very airth she treads?" |
| 16303 | Do n''t tink I can stay here, Mass Ra''ph, after you gone;''spose, you no''jection, I go''long wid you? |
| 16303 | Do n''t you see how I drive ahead, and do n''t care for the hind wheels? |
| 16303 | Do you hear it? |
| 16303 | Do you know who did? |
| 16303 | Do you mean to confess for both of us at the first question?" |
| 16303 | Do you not know him?" |
| 16303 | Do you not see it written in my face? |
| 16303 | Do you persevere in the sacrifice of this youngster? |
| 16303 | Do you really mean what you say?" |
| 16303 | Do you suppose, if it was the truth, it would have taken so long a time in telling? |
| 16303 | Do you understand me?" |
| 16303 | Does she not sing like a mocking- bird?--is she not a sweet, a true creature? |
| 16303 | Does your brain take in its meaning, my friend?" |
| 16303 | Fear you not I shall reveal it? |
| 16303 | Get the young fellow clear, and what will his friends do for you? |
| 16303 | Go, Dillon-- have I not said that you_ must_ fly-- that I no longer need your services? |
| 16303 | Guy, in truth?--you really live in it, all the year round? |
| 16303 | Guy, will you join me in prayer?" |
| 16303 | Had he, indeed, given up the struggle so easily? |
| 16303 | Had she performed her duty in suffering his case to go to judgment? |
| 16303 | Have you been eavesdropping-- telling tales-- hatching plots?" |
| 16303 | Have you forgotten how you pulled away the stones? |
| 16303 | Have you not a thought on the subject? |
| 16303 | Have you not done enough? |
| 16303 | Have you not heard of men who have learned in time to believe the lies of their own invention? |
| 16303 | He loves_ her_, girl-- she, whom I-- but why should I tell it you? |
| 16303 | He now proceeded to her examination in the following form:--"You know the prisoner?" |
| 16303 | He paused a moment for a reply, but she spoke not; and with something like impetuosity he proceeded:--"You make no reply, Katharine? |
| 16303 | Hob-- Hob-- Hob-- I say-- where the devil are you? |
| 16303 | Hob-- say, you rascal, was I within five miles of the Catcheta pass to- day?" |
| 16303 | How are we to account for all these things, unless we do so by a reference to the peculiar make of the man? |
| 16303 | How can I tell that which must destroy him--""Him?--Of whom do you speak, lady? |
| 16303 | How can you believe that he would do so?" |
| 16303 | How could she sleep? |
| 16303 | How could you think that I would design to give you pain? |
| 16303 | How dare you spy into my dwelling, and send other people there? |
| 16303 | How far, say you, is it from the place where the man-- what''s his name-- encamped last night?" |
| 16303 | How had she misconceived him? |
| 16303 | How happened the fire?" |
| 16303 | How know they you are guilty? |
| 16303 | How know you that the prisoner did not commit this crime? |
| 16303 | How long is it, Guy, since you have become so particularly solicitous of beauty, so proud of your face and features?" |
| 16303 | How long will you permit this girl to trifle with us both? |
| 16303 | How much have we yet to the river?" |
| 16303 | How shall I see her? |
| 16303 | How should I say what ai n''t true? |
| 16303 | How should they doubt? |
| 16303 | How then should she proceed? |
| 16303 | How was she to prove that the dirk of the youth was not in his possession at the time of the murder? |
| 16303 | How was she to save the man she loved? |
| 16303 | How''s it,''squire-- you an''t hurt, I reckon? |
| 16303 | How, but by showing the guilt of her uncle? |
| 16303 | I believe you fear for me, but may you not have exaggerated the cause of alarm to yourself? |
| 16303 | I do not understand you; why speak you in this way, and to me?" |
| 16303 | I have your pledge, therefore-- have I not?" |
| 16303 | I made the sacrifice-- name, fame, honor, troops of friends-- for what? |
| 16303 | I pitied the poor fellow, but what more could I do?" |
| 16303 | I say, now-- what must I do?" |
| 16303 | I see you ai nt a woman plain enough from your face, and I pretty much conclude you must be a man; though you have got on-- what''s that, now? |
| 16303 | I should have you whipped for it, sir-- do you know that I can whip-- don''t the hickories grow here?" |
| 16303 | I''m sure none of you want''em, boys-- do you?" |
| 16303 | If I wanted their lives, could I not choose a shorter method, and a weapon which I could more truly rely upon than I ever can upon you? |
| 16303 | If he resists, or any of them--""Knock''em down?" |
| 16303 | If, however, he were guilty of the attempt, as you allege, of what avail is it for you to make it? |
| 16303 | In a more refined circle, whose chances of happiness will be more likely to command than yours? |
| 16303 | Is he interested in the hotel?" |
| 16303 | Is it not so, Munro?" |
| 16303 | Is it written-- is it written? |
| 16303 | Is not this the custom?" |
| 16303 | Is that Brooks-- is that Brooks beside me?" |
| 16303 | Is the fellow to hurl me down, and trench my cheek in this manner, and escape without hurt?" |
| 16303 | Is the labor I have undergone-- the life I have led-- to have no fruits? |
| 16303 | Is there anything wonderful in that? |
| 16303 | Is there no circumstance which may avail? |
| 16303 | Is there water in that pitcher? |
| 16303 | Is there, indeed, a God?" |
| 16303 | Is this nothing-- is it nothing to sacrifice such a creature to such a creature? |
| 16303 | Is this the charge, my friends?" |
| 16303 | It must be done: but how? |
| 16303 | It must come, and who can better tell of it than you, who know it all?" |
| 16303 | It would n''t have been gospel, but where''s the merit of a lawyer, if he ca n''t go through a bog? |
| 16303 | It''s true, I was born among them; but that, you know, do n''t make a man one on them?" |
| 16303 | Let''s see-- a gallon of whiskey-- aint a gallon a heap too much for only three people?" |
| 16303 | Misser Bunce, ai nt you shame for try for draw de money out ob the boy pocket, wha''massa gee um?" |
| 16303 | Munro advanced and addressed her with some sternness--"Why are you abroad, Lucy, and at this hour? |
| 16303 | Munro, after a brief pause, replied--"Who speaks of murder, girl? |
| 16303 | Must I again tell over the accursed story of my defeat and of his success? |
| 16303 | Must I go over a story so full of pain and humiliation-- must I describe my loss, in again placing before your eyes a portraiture like this? |
| 16303 | Must he die?" |
| 16303 | My dagger is even now upon your bosom-- do you not feel it? |
| 16303 | Neither of us, Edith( may I believe it of you?) |
| 16303 | No knife to cut the saplings, and pare the nails, nor nothing of no kind? |
| 16303 | Nothing of this could she perform-- and what did she there? |
| 16303 | Now, Ellen, do you forgive me? |
| 16303 | Now, Munro, how can you speak so? |
| 16303 | Now, ai n''t she a sweet creature? |
| 16303 | Now, you do n''t, do you?" |
| 16303 | On the contrary, will he not, hearing of you in the neighborhood, be more close in his restraints upon me? |
| 16303 | On this point I may say nothing; but, do you conceive it altogether fair in you thus to compliment us at our own expense? |
| 16303 | Rivers, what is to be the end of all this blundering?" |
| 16303 | Rivers?" |
| 16303 | Said you not something of-- did you not tell me of a person who could say for you that which would have done much towards your escape? |
| 16303 | Saw you not that he knew us both? |
| 16303 | Shall I do him the kindness to inquire whether there be reason for the mood which prompts me to destroy him?" |
| 16303 | Shall I dread the shadow now, and shrink back when the sun shines out that makes it? |
| 16303 | Shall I have my men?" |
| 16303 | Shall I not have my atonement-- my sacrifice-- and shall you deny me-- you, Walter Munro, who owe it to me in justice?" |
| 16303 | Shall she, doing wrong herself in the first instance, undertake to punish? |
| 16303 | Shall the youngster live? |
| 16303 | Shall we call them_ arts_--the processes by which Edith Colleton had persuaded Lucy Munro to her purposes? |
| 16303 | Shall we try a birth there, or push on for the river?" |
| 16303 | Shall_ he_ do no more who hates, who fears, who sickens at the sight of the man who has crossed his path in love and in ambition? |
| 16303 | She cried out, as he entered--"Well, Ralph, she will come with us?" |
| 16303 | She did not reply to the observation, but seeing his hand upon the bridle, asked hurriedly--"Do you, sir-- does Mr. Colleton go with this party?" |
| 16303 | Should she now suffer it to go to its dreadful execution, when a word from her would stay the hand of the officer, and save the life of the condemned? |
| 16303 | Should such a mean spirit as his have joys which were denied to me? |
| 16303 | Sleeps he not in yon room to the northeast?" |
| 16303 | So, she answered promptly, but quietly--"Pshaw, Ralph, how can you afflict yourself with, any such notions? |
| 16303 | Speak, therefore; what is it I can do for you?" |
| 16303 | Speak-- what is the pledge?" |
| 16303 | That story of yours about the hot and cold may do for the pigeons, but you do n''t think the hawks will swallow it, do ye? |
| 16303 | The chairman with due gravity began:--"Jared Bunce-- is that your name?" |
| 16303 | The faces of many of them were familiar to him; but where had he seen them before? |
| 16303 | The finger of the outlaw is upon the trigger-- the deadly aim is taken!--what arrests the deed? |
| 16303 | The landlord proceeded:--"Pass on, Rivers; pass on: or have you determined better about this matter? |
| 16303 | The pedler took the money-- why not? |
| 16303 | The question with his rider was, in what direction to turn, to extricate himself from the mazes into which he had so rashly ridden? |
| 16303 | The scoundrel owes his election to our votes, and shall he refuse us what we ask? |
| 16303 | There was no such charitable thought for him, however, in the minds of those who heard-- as how should there be? |
| 16303 | These are the fruits which I have sown, however; should I shrink to gather them? |
| 16303 | Think you, sweet Lucy, that I am less hardy, less fearless of the dangers and the difficulties of this region than yourself? |
| 16303 | This is a cruel blow; and-- for what? |
| 16303 | This is as much as I can do, Ralph Colleton-- is it not enough?" |
| 16303 | This is midnight: it is only at this hour that I can steal into the village; and how, and in what manner, shall I be able to do as you require?" |
| 16303 | Thus, even when perfect strangers to one another, after the usual preliminaries of"how are you, friend,"or"strannger?" |
| 16303 | To Edith, what could he say? |
| 16303 | To whom do I owe all this, if it comes not of your own head?" |
| 16303 | To whom, at that moment, could he turn, without putting himself in the power of an enemy? |
| 16303 | To whom, then, could she apply? |
| 16303 | Upon what, I pray you, do you ground your pretensions to the hand of Edith Colleton?" |
| 16303 | Was I not irritated by other things when I spoke to you unkindly? |
| 16303 | Was it well to speak as you have spoken?" |
| 16303 | Was not that the tramping of a horse?" |
| 16303 | Was there anything like sympathy in such a feeling? |
| 16303 | Was this caprice? |
| 16303 | We can leave her now.--What''s the course?" |
| 16303 | Well, I guess there must be some mistake; you ai nt sure, now, friend: might be some other dealer that you bought from?" |
| 16303 | Well, now, who''s afeared when he''s got a broadside of whiskey in him? |
| 16303 | Well--""To the business: what matters it whether I have a name or not? |
| 16303 | What are my offences, and whom have I offended?" |
| 16303 | What became of that beautiful young girl from Carolina, on a visit to the village, when you lost your election? |
| 16303 | What book is it? |
| 16303 | What can it mean?" |
| 16303 | What could the pedler have to communicate, on paper, which might not have been left over for their interview? |
| 16303 | What do you see, old fellow, to make you uneasy? |
| 16303 | What does all this mean?" |
| 16303 | What else could you have done? |
| 16303 | What for you go''tall?" |
| 16303 | What had he been saying? |
| 16303 | What have I done to you, but good? |
| 16303 | What have I to fear-- from what would you save me?" |
| 16303 | What have I? |
| 16303 | What if there is no bible?" |
| 16303 | What is it frightens you?" |
| 16303 | What is it prevents me from putting you to death on the spot? |
| 16303 | What is it your purpose to do-- where will you fly?" |
| 16303 | What is the plan to which, I am sad to see, you so unhesitatingly give the preference?" |
| 16303 | What is the route which you have advised him to take? |
| 16303 | What is this new mystery? |
| 16303 | What know you of my mother?" |
| 16303 | What madness prompts you to this folly? |
| 16303 | What makes you think so?" |
| 16303 | What mean you by this violence?" |
| 16303 | What means this emotion?" |
| 16303 | What miserable mockery is this?" |
| 16303 | What mystery is this? |
| 16303 | What next? |
| 16303 | What of her?" |
| 16303 | What offices could she do for him-- what influence exercise-- how lighten the burden of his doom-- how release him from his chains? |
| 16303 | What say you, Master Colleton-- shall we turn aside or go forward?" |
| 16303 | What say you? |
| 16303 | What then? |
| 16303 | What were his feelings then? |
| 16303 | What would you do-- what should be done?" |
| 16303 | What''s in the wind now?" |
| 16303 | What''s the reason now? |
| 16303 | What, I pray, may be your age? |
| 16303 | When was the doctor here last?" |
| 16303 | When you''re put out into the wide world, and have no company and no acquaintance, why, what are you to do? |
| 16303 | When--"and she spoke hurriedly, while a strong and aguish shiver went through her whole frame--"when is it said that he must die?" |
| 16303 | Where are you?" |
| 16303 | Where have you been to- night-- what doing-- why abroad? |
| 16303 | Where is now that feeling of confidence, which led you to comply with my prayer, and consider me as your brother? |
| 16303 | Where is the proof of this?" |
| 16303 | Where''s your cart, Bunce?" |
| 16303 | Wherefore would you pursue the youth, arms in your hands, hatred in your heart, and horrible threatenings upon your lips? |
| 16303 | Whether, if called upon by any authority, you would reveal what you know of this business?" |
| 16303 | Whither have you brought us?" |
| 16303 | Who dares say you are guilty, when_ I_ know you are innocent? |
| 16303 | Who is here to arrest him? |
| 16303 | Who is_ he_?" |
| 16303 | Who knows, again, but you boil your water quite too hot? |
| 16303 | Who knows? |
| 16303 | Who says I sha n''t take what I likes-- and that I takes more than is good for me? |
| 16303 | Who shall doubt its importance? |
| 16303 | Who would desire, who would dare to make the endeavor? |
| 16303 | Who''s he says a word against her? |
| 16303 | Whoever reckoned to find a Yankee pedler with a_ raal_ good taste for Monongahely? |
| 16303 | Why come you to chafe me here in my den? |
| 16303 | Why did you not refuse lodgings to this youngster? |
| 16303 | Why do n''t men go_ for''ad_ in the world? |
| 16303 | Why do some men shrink from a cat? |
| 16303 | Why do you crush the crawling spider with your heel? |
| 16303 | Why have you done this? |
| 16303 | Why linger, then, where you are no longer needed? |
| 16303 | Why not go at once into Mississippi, and begin the world, as you propose in the end to do?" |
| 16303 | Why not men doubt the truth of their own doings? |
| 16303 | Why should I hide it from you? |
| 16303 | Why should I hope? |
| 16303 | Why should the memory of so fair a creature as this be haunted by a story such as mine? |
| 16303 | Why should you care for her prayers and pleadings-- her tears and entreaties? |
| 16303 | Why should you not anticipate happiness as well as the rest of us? |
| 16303 | Why such formality? |
| 16303 | Why tell him that you wanted to pick his pocket, and perhaps cut his throat?" |
| 16303 | Why this wild, this uncalled- for exhortation?" |
| 16303 | Why trace his progress?--what good can come out of the knowledge of those influences and tendencies, which have made him a criminal? |
| 16303 | Why, did n''t I say, now, I''d go my length for the young gentleman? |
| 16303 | Why? |
| 16303 | Will it be of any use to pursue this boy again to- night? |
| 16303 | Will it do?" |
| 16303 | Will it please you to give us the road?" |
| 16303 | Will my subordinates fly in my face, and presume to disobey my commands? |
| 16303 | Will not your chance of exposure, too, be so much the greater, as to make it incumbent upon him to pursue his determination with rigor? |
| 16303 | Will you do for me this kindness, Guy? |
| 16303 | Will you not say upon what route he went? |
| 16303 | Will you tell the authorities what you saw?" |
| 16303 | Will you too be the first to recommend forgetfulness; to overthrow my chance of happiness? |
| 16303 | With a feeling of undisguised indignation, he exclaimed, as the outlaw turned furiously upon him--"Wretch-- what would you? |
| 16303 | With such a spirit, how could I be what men style and consider a good man? |
| 16303 | Wo n''t Brooks and Tongs say where they got drunk, and then sha n''t I be in a scant fixin''?" |
| 16303 | Wo n''t you go in and take supper? |
| 16303 | Wo n''t you go there with me, Chub?" |
| 16303 | Would that clumsy block, and those slight bars, and that dull jailer, be an obstacle that would keep you back? |
| 16303 | Would you be less ready than she is for such a sacrifice?" |
| 16303 | Would you go and save him, by giving up the true criminal? |
| 16303 | Would you have had him live to blab? |
| 16303 | Yet how should this be done? |
| 16303 | Yet stay-- where is the dirk which you found at the stable? |
| 16303 | You ai n''t in want of nothing, eh? |
| 16303 | You do n''t want to see me, boy, do you?" |
| 16303 | You found me a rogue-- you have made me a--""Why do you hesitate? |
| 16303 | You have forgiven me-- all-- everything?" |
| 16303 | You have heard of the Pony Club-- have you not?" |
| 16303 | You know Brooks, the jailer, and his bulldog brother- in- law, Tongs? |
| 16303 | You must have spent, I reckon, a pretty smart time at the use of it, now, did n''t ye?" |
| 16303 | You must lay your damages handsomely, furnish a few affidavits, put the business entirely in my hands, and-- how much is the value of your goods?" |
| 16303 | You wo n''t deliver up peaceably, and do justice?" |
| 16303 | am I so low as this, that I may not be permitted to be alone when I will? |
| 16303 | am I to be baffled always? |
| 16303 | and for what?" |
| 16303 | and have we not a right to defend our castle from assailants? |
| 16303 | and is that your way of thinking, sir; and pray who are you that answer so freely for your neighbors?" |
| 16303 | and loving him as she did, and hating or fearing his enemies? |
| 16303 | and my hands-- look for yourself-- are they not covered with blood?" |
| 16303 | and which of these punishments will they be likely to bestow upon the Yankee?" |
| 16303 | and why did you not bring these facts forward? |
| 16303 | are you going to set up for a sentimentalist?" |
| 16303 | did they not attack us in our trenches-- in our castle as it were? |
| 16303 | do n''t you hear? |
| 16303 | do you fear to speak? |
| 16303 | how can you imagine such a thing? |
| 16303 | how command her attention? |
| 16303 | how obtain her presence? |
| 16303 | how shall I requite-- how acknowledge my deep responsibility to her?" |
| 16303 | no harm?" |
| 16303 | not back your words?" |
| 16303 | now-- who are you, I say? |
| 16303 | or maybe you''re going to tell it to me now? |
| 16303 | quickly and sternly retorted the landlord"Did you not behold us ridden down by the soldiery? |
| 16303 | shall a few beardless soldiers keep me back, and baffle me in this? |
| 16303 | she forgave you-- I know she did-- heard you not the words which she uttered at the last?" |
| 16303 | tell me, is there yet time-- yet time to save him I When is it they say he must die?" |
| 16303 | that book-- where is it? |
| 16303 | that''s the how, is it?" |
| 16303 | was the inquiry of the maiden;"and why did you this thing?" |
| 16303 | well, I should like to know how you calkilate to do that?" |
| 16303 | what do you see?" |
| 16303 | what for you go dis time o''night? |
| 16303 | what is meant by your present military attitude? |
| 16303 | where her pride then?--her high birth and station?--wealth, family? |
| 16303 | where''s your calculations? |
| 16303 | who shall say that it does not overthrow and altogether destroy the original nature? |
| 16303 | who would hear her plea, even though she boldly narrated all the truth, in behalf of the prisoner? |
| 16303 | whom do you mean?" |
| 16303 | why do you repulse me? |
| 16303 | why should you not become the thing at once for which you have been long destined? |
| 16303 | why this disquietude, and what has alarmed you?--why have you left your chamber?" |
| 16303 | why, did you not say he had killed Forrester?" |
| 16303 | why, where is he?--what the devil can he have to write about?" |
| 16303 | will you join us, now or never, to save the young fellow?" |
| 16303 | will you never cease to but against obstacles? |
| 16303 | will you not fight-- not fight? |
| 16303 | will you suffer me to be treated thus-- will you not make this man undo his hold, and let me retire to my chamber?" |
| 16303 | would you behold me, dragged perhaps from your own arms before the stern judge, and to a dreadful death? |
| 16303 | would you believe it of her nobleness and delicacy, that she has this night visited him in his very chamber?" |
| 16303 | would you kill him?" |
| 16303 | would you strike the unresisting man?" |
| 16303 | you from Georgy, and never to hear tell of the regilators? |
| 16303 | you suffered no affright-- no injury? |
| 16303 | you''ll tie Guy? |
| 16303 | you''ve had it in your jaws, you raven, have you not?" |
| 16039 | ''A ruined man?'' |
| 16039 | ''Dread of meeting him?'' 16039 ''Marie Perdue?'' |
| 16039 | ''One whom you thought numbered with the dead, full twenty years ago?'' |
| 16039 | ''The coming years?'' 16039 ''What man?'' |
| 16039 | A letter from my dear father to me? 16039 A murder?" |
| 16039 | Ah, what could have changed him so? |
| 16039 | Am I so weak and sinful, mother? |
| 16039 | An''noo, what will your grace hae to your supper? |
| 16039 | Anan? |
| 16039 | Anan? |
| 16039 | And are laborers wanted in that vineyard, mother? |
| 16039 | And he is not the Duke of Hereward? |
| 16039 | And how will I tell onything right gin I am forbid to name the name o''him wha wur maistly concernit? |
| 16039 | And is that all you can tell us? |
| 16039 | And now how are you going to employ your time while waiting here? |
| 16039 | And now, Mother Genevieve, will you tell me the promised story? 16039 And now, will your grace please to have a room? |
| 16039 | And sae ye did na do the deed? |
| 16039 | And safe and well? |
| 16039 | And she was a woman? |
| 16039 | And so you have never even looked upon the beauty of that dream? |
| 16039 | And so you were coming to us unannounced by any previous communication to our holy mother? 16039 And that was the reason why you refused so many excellent offers?" |
| 16039 | And what does he think of the chances of finding her soon and finding her safe? |
| 16039 | And what for nae? |
| 16039 | And what will my name be to you, ye rude mon? 16039 And where do we go?" |
| 16039 | And you are absolutely certain that he was Count Waldemar? |
| 16039 | And you did so? |
| 16039 | And you tell me that the man who visited the asylum this morning is the original of this picture? |
| 16039 | And, Mrs. Ross, I hope that all our guests are cared for, and served in their own rooms with tea and toast, or coffee and muffins, as they choose? |
| 16039 | And,--where is their daughter, Madame la Duchesse d''Hereward? |
| 16039 | Ane o''the young princes? 16039 Any news of Salome?" |
| 16039 | Any news? |
| 16039 | Anything more, ma''am? |
| 16039 | Are ye meaning my hame? |
| 16039 | Are you quite ready, Miss Levison, to hear the will of the late Sir Lemuel Levison? |
| 16039 | Are you sure that you could not identify that man or woman? |
| 16039 | At what hour was that? |
| 16039 | At what hour was this? |
| 16039 | At what hour was this? |
| 16039 | At what time were you there? |
| 16039 | Ay, hae ye no? 16039 Because if you were not in the castle last night--""Well?" |
| 16039 | But I have already given you absolution, my erring daughter? 16039 But do you suppose my tiny little ones will care for dolls?" |
| 16039 | But does your grace really suppose that such a secret could be kept from me? 16039 But have you not soothed him by communicating the message received from the duke, that his grace will be here at five o''clock?" |
| 16039 | But how can that be? |
| 16039 | But how suld ye ken? |
| 16039 | But if the girl had been favorable toward you, would not it have been equally dangerous for you to have shown yourself? |
| 16039 | But if the-- the-- wedding party should not arrive before that? |
| 16039 | But is not the use of tobacco a vicious habit? |
| 16039 | But now will you tell me if you know what my dear father meant by writing of the precarious state of his health? 16039 But shall you not write first to announce your arrival?" |
| 16039 | But still, if that is so, why do you go there? |
| 16039 | But tell me now, what was your business with the Lady of Lone, upon whom you called at Elmthorpe House on Tuesday afternoon? |
| 16039 | But what do you mean by saying that I have hanged you? 16039 But what is it?" |
| 16039 | But why, in the name of propriety, and good sense, does she not return home? |
| 16039 | But will you do it? |
| 16039 | But ye ken weel noo, that my gude mon wha ca''ed himsel''John Scott, was the Markiss o''Arondelle, and is noo the Dooke of Harewood? |
| 16039 | But you have directed this to Hereward House, Piccadilly, London? |
| 16039 | But, will you,_ for any price_, tell me where she has gone? |
| 16039 | But-- her mother? |
| 16039 | But-- how long will you remain there? |
| 16039 | But-- what? |
| 16039 | But-- who was he? 16039 Can not be found? |
| 16039 | Can this be possible, madam? |
| 16039 | Can you always find good homes and masters for them? |
| 16039 | Can you spare me a few minutes, mother? 16039 Can_ nothing_ be done?" |
| 16039 | Did I mention a name? 16039 Did any passengers get on that train from Lone?" |
| 16039 | Did she leave the house alone? |
| 16039 | Did she take a through ticket? |
| 16039 | Did the duchess see this strange visitor? |
| 16039 | Did the gentleman or lady give anything to the child? |
| 16039 | Did you hear any name or any place spoken of between the parties? |
| 16039 | Did you notice--_the man_? |
| 16039 | Dinna yo ken then, ye auld fule, that the Dooke o''Hareward is my ain gude mon? |
| 16039 | Do you believe your heart? |
| 16039 | Do you know who he really is, my dear? |
| 16039 | Do you know who he was? |
| 16039 | Do you not think my counsel good? |
| 16039 | Do you still wish to search the premises? |
| 16039 | Do you wish to know what becomes of these, when they leave here? |
| 16039 | Do you wish''to get away''from_ me_, Valerie? |
| 16039 | Does he_ get_ his deserts? |
| 16039 | Does the train for London stop at Lone at that hour? |
| 16039 | Eh, Meester McRath? 16039 Eh, me leddy, wha kens? |
| 16039 | Engaged? 16039 Fear to meet my own magnanimous husband? |
| 16039 | First tell me where you have been seeking her? |
| 16039 | From John Scott? |
| 16039 | Had she luggage? |
| 16039 | Had we not better send and see if Salome is ready? 16039 Has Lady Belgrade come down yet?" |
| 16039 | Has Miss Levison seen the morning papers? |
| 16039 | Has any clue yet been found to the murderer? |
| 16039 | Have you examined its contents? |
| 16039 | Have you thought of where you would like to go first? |
| 16039 | He was deceived, then? |
| 16039 | How could he do it? |
| 16039 | How could you tell_ what_ signified at a time like this? |
| 16039 | How do you know the bag was heavy? |
| 16039 | How far from the village does this vine- dresser live? |
| 16039 | How goes it with your patient, Monsieur le Docteur? |
| 16039 | How is it, Watson, that you did not mention the visitor you showed up into your lady''s room this morning? |
| 16039 | How is she? |
| 16039 | How is the duchess, Leblanc? 16039 How long did you wait?" |
| 16039 | How long will it be before the train starts? |
| 16039 | How long will you be gone? |
| 16039 | How many good men and brave has she refused, do you know, Lemuel? |
| 16039 | How many years ago was that? |
| 16039 | How old are you? |
| 16039 | How soon do you propose to leave this house? |
| 16039 | How was this young woman dressed? |
| 16039 | I asked how long ago was it? |
| 16039 | I hope Sir Lemuel is quite well? |
| 16039 | I should be happy to accommodate your grace; but if there should be no answer, say up to twelve o''clock? |
| 16039 | I will tell you presently what I dreamed; but first tell me, were you in our grounds last night? |
| 16039 | I wonder if madame indulges in absinthe in the morning? |
| 16039 | I wonder-- I wonder, if there_ is_ any truth in that report? 16039 If you_ are_ guiltless, why should you care whether I, or any other fallible mortal, should consider you guilty?" |
| 16039 | In the name of Heaven,_ where_ did she go? 16039 Is Madame ill? |
| 16039 | Is dinner ready? |
| 16039 | Is he waiting for an answer? |
| 16039 | Is it about Johnnie Scott? 16039 Is it thus we two meet at last?" |
| 16039 | Is it, indeed, so late? |
| 16039 | Is it? 16039 Is my bath ready, Kitty?" |
| 16039 | Is she_ mad_, then? 16039 Is there any other fool you would like to have called up and cross- examined, Duke?" |
| 16039 | Is there anything that I can do for you outside, then, my dear? |
| 16039 | Is there no help for this? |
| 16039 | It stopped last night as usual, at a quarter past twelve? |
| 16039 | Like him, young leddy? 16039 Luve me? |
| 16039 | May I be permitted to ask you, madam, in what way this misfortune can be fortunate? |
| 16039 | Monseigneur, the Duke, of Hereward? |
| 16039 | Mother Genevieve, did you know the woman who was with him? |
| 16039 | Mother, mother, will you now hear my story, my confession? |
| 16039 | Mr. Keir,said the venerable Counsellor Guthrie, of the defence,"is all this supposed to concern the case before the jury?" |
| 16039 | Mr. Scott, will you take my daughter to the table? |
| 16039 | Must I bring the gemman up here, missus? |
| 16039 | My beloved, do you hear me? 16039 My daughter, why do you loiter here?" |
| 16039 | My good child, what do you mean? |
| 16039 | My poor child,said the duke, looking compassionately on her pale, worn face,"do you not know that I can make all allowance for you? |
| 16039 | My poor girl, what do you mean? |
| 16039 | Neathing but ae wee bit cup o''coffee, my dear young leddy? |
| 16039 | Nonsense, Mrs. Ross-- a fire on this warm summer morning? 16039 Nor has he; but what has that to do with it?" |
| 16039 | Nor the third man? |
| 16039 | Now I wonder,mused the old gentleman,"who it is she wants to meet again, out of that dinner company? |
| 16039 | Now tell me quickly, and clearly, what happened near the south gate? |
| 16039 | Now what did I want with Lone? 16039 Now, I suppose that you have come to tell me that you have taken up the girl I flung at your head about a month ago?" |
| 16039 | Now, Mr. Setter, do you wish to search the premises, or examine the servants first? |
| 16039 | Now, shall I ring for Potts, papa, dear? |
| 16039 | Now, what do you mean by it? 16039 Oh, why?" |
| 16039 | Or to the mysterious woman who was supposed to have carried off the booty? |
| 16039 | Papa? |
| 16039 | Puir girl, is it? 16039 Rose, if I understand you, it seems that you think I was in some sort concerned in the death of Sir Lemuel Levison?" |
| 16039 | Rose, my lass, what ails you? |
| 16039 | Salome, Salome, can this be indeed true? 16039 Salome, my daughter, how is it with you?" |
| 16039 | See here, lass? 16039 Shall I ever see her sweet face, hear her sweet voice again?" |
| 16039 | Shall I go through the house and inquire if any one has seen her grace, my lady? |
| 16039 | Shall I tell you all about it? |
| 16039 | Shall you take your maid with you? |
| 16039 | She did? 16039 She talked with you, then?" |
| 16039 | Should I not know my own betrothed husband? |
| 16039 | Should_ I_ not know_ mine_? |
| 16039 | Si, signor, assuredly; but will not the signor refresh himself before he leaves? |
| 16039 | Sir Lemuel, will you give your arm to Lady----, and allow me to take Miss Levison in to dinner? |
| 16039 | Stay, now-- what was the priest''s name again? 16039 Tea or coffee, ma''am?" |
| 16039 | The Duke of Hereward in the congregation? |
| 16039 | The lady is sick, then? |
| 16039 | The letter also? 16039 The young Duchess of Hereward, monseigneur?" |
| 16039 | Then I_ hope_ you will come? |
| 16039 | Then in the name of all the holy saints, madam,_ who_ is he? |
| 16039 | Then why the deuce do you go to them? |
| 16039 | Then you have no dread of meeting him? |
| 16039 | There is no truth in it of course, papa? |
| 16039 | This most extraordinary young man, this Mr. Scott-- you have known him some time, my lord? |
| 16039 | To send you there_ alone_, Valerie? |
| 16039 | Until you leave Paris, I presume? |
| 16039 | Upon what ground? |
| 16039 | Valerie, where will you go? |
| 16039 | Was-- there-- a-- robbery? |
| 16039 | Well now, then, what do you know about this case? |
| 16039 | Well, Mere Pauline, what is it? |
| 16039 | Well, and what did you see besides the decorations? |
| 16039 | Well, and what does that mean? |
| 16039 | Well, monsieur, what of the wounded man? |
| 16039 | Well, well, my boy? 16039 Well, well, what is it now?" |
| 16039 | Well, what of them? 16039 Well, what of_ her_, man?" |
| 16039 | Well? |
| 16039 | Were you alone? |
| 16039 | Wha else suld I bide wi''? 16039 Wha is it? |
| 16039 | What authority have you for making so strange an assertion? |
| 16039 | What becomes of these when they leave here? |
| 16039 | What can the girl mean by it? 16039 What can you have to say to me?" |
| 16039 | What class? |
| 16039 | What costume will madame wear? |
| 16039 | What did ye say? |
| 16039 | What do ye mean by a''that? |
| 16039 | What do you mean? 16039 What do you mean? |
| 16039 | What do you mean? |
| 16039 | What do you mean? |
| 16039 | What do you say? |
| 16039 | What do you think now, Duke? |
| 16039 | What do you think of it, Lady Belgrade? |
| 16039 | What do you think of the young Russian count who brought you in to dinner, my dear? |
| 16039 | What do you want of me, Potts? |
| 16039 | What do you wish, dear? |
| 16039 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 16039 | What for nae, wad he nae marry me, if he lo''ed me? 16039 What hae ye dune till me, is it? |
| 16039 | What has happened? |
| 16039 | What have I done to you, you exasperating woman, that you should behave to me in this insolent manner? |
| 16039 | What is all this, my daughter? |
| 16039 | What is it that you_ do_ care for, then, Salome? |
| 16039 | What is it, Janet? |
| 16039 | What is it, then, my love? 16039 What is it? |
| 16039 | What is it? 16039 What is it?" |
| 16039 | What is that lofty mountain- top that I see on the edge of the horizon away to the north, just fading in the twilight? |
| 16039 | What is the matter with her? |
| 16039 | What is the matter, my daughter? 16039 What is the meaning of all this, Rose?" |
| 16039 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 16039 | What is to be your next step? |
| 16039 | What is your age? |
| 16039 | What is your name, my lad? |
| 16039 | What man? |
| 16039 | What night was that? |
| 16039 | What of the duke, my dear boy? 16039 What of the frail woman? |
| 16039 | What possible use can we make of a railway rug on such a mild morning as this? |
| 16039 | What records have you examined? |
| 16039 | What said the lass? |
| 16039 | What should hinder your going at once? |
| 16039 | What took you out on the castle grounds alone at so late an hour? |
| 16039 | What was it, love? |
| 16039 | What worse can come of it? |
| 16039 | Whatever do you mean, Salome? |
| 16039 | When can I see her, madam? 16039 When did it a''happen?" |
| 16039 | When will you tell me the story, good mother? |
| 16039 | Where are you stopping, my young friend? |
| 16039 | Where do you live? |
| 16039 | Where have they laid the body of my dear father? |
| 16039 | Where is he? |
| 16039 | Where is it? |
| 16039 | Where is she? 16039 Where is that satchel with the money?" |
| 16039 | Where is the poor creature now confined? |
| 16039 | Where shall I tell the cabman to drive? |
| 16039 | Where''s the place? 16039 Where, then, has he gone?" |
| 16039 | White or black gloves, madame? |
| 16039 | Who brought this? |
| 16039 | Who brought this? |
| 16039 | Who has gone for a doctor? |
| 16039 | Who is found? 16039 Who is it, then?" |
| 16039 | Who is looking after-- after--"The body? 16039 Who is she?" |
| 16039 | Who is she? |
| 16039 | Who is yon lad that cam''wi''ye frae the castle? |
| 16039 | Who says that she is not beautiful, belies her? 16039 Who was her deceiver?" |
| 16039 | Who was she? 16039 Who?" |
| 16039 | Whom do you wish called first? |
| 16039 | Whose child is that? |
| 16039 | Why canna ye gae now, my laird? |
| 16039 | Why did you not tell me in your telegram_ who_ was found? |
| 16039 | Why no''? 16039 Why not?" |
| 16039 | Why should I no''? 16039 Why should you disturb yourself?--but perhaps this is your first affair of the kind?" |
| 16039 | Why should you wish to possess this bauble? 16039 Why suld I get excited o''er it, indeed?" |
| 16039 | Why to the depot? |
| 16039 | Why, do you know him? |
| 16039 | Why, then, Mother Veronique, do n''t you see? 16039 Why, what is the matter, Valerie? |
| 16039 | Why? 16039 Will the signor condescend to honor our poor shed by coming under its roof, where he may for himself see the signora?" |
| 16039 | Will ye gie me my watch or no? |
| 16039 | Will you be good enough to tell me where my wife, the Duchess of Hereward, has gone? |
| 16039 | Will you do something for me before we leave town? |
| 16039 | Will you keep your promise? |
| 16039 | Will you kindly order some brandy, madam? |
| 16039 | Will you let me accompany your ladyship? |
| 16039 | Will you look at something in my line this morning, Miss? |
| 16039 | Will you remain here until I can receive an answer? |
| 16039 | Will you tell me,_ on any terms_, where the Lady of Lone is to be found? |
| 16039 | Will you write to me every day? |
| 16039 | With whom did you live in Westminster Road? |
| 16039 | Would they nae? 16039 Would you know either of them again?" |
| 16039 | Would you know the girl again? |
| 16039 | Would you know the tall man again if you were to see him? |
| 16039 | Would you recognize her voice again if you should hear it? |
| 16039 | Ye are looking at that picture, young leddy? 16039 Ye see yon lad?" |
| 16039 | Yes, my little lady; but how did you know of it? |
| 16039 | Yes, surely, my dear; but what am I to do with them? |
| 16039 | Yon? 16039 You accept all my service then?" |
| 16039 | You are a ticket- agent at the Railway Station at Lone? |
| 16039 | You are at ease-- you feel no pain? |
| 16039 | You are in their sphere, do you possess your soul in peace? |
| 16039 | You can not bring yourself to tell me yet? 16039 You do not fear to meet the duke, my child?" |
| 16039 | You have a young gentleman and lady-- a young married couple-- staying with you? |
| 16039 | You have guessed the reason why I have sent for you, Morris? |
| 16039 | You heard that he was killed in a duel, you say? |
| 16039 | You heard, holy madam, that he had committed suicide? |
| 16039 | You knew her, then? |
| 16039 | You knew that she had left her home, then? |
| 16039 | You know its purport then? |
| 16039 | You know something of the duchess''movements, then? 16039 You left his lordship''s valet with him, do you say?" |
| 16039 | You mean he may try to marry my heiress? |
| 16039 | You mean-- the Duke of Hereward? |
| 16039 | You posted my letter? |
| 16039 | You recognize her, then? |
| 16039 | You say it was a quarter to ten when you left Lord Arondelle in his room at the inn? |
| 16039 | You say that he left on the same day in which he brought the lady here? |
| 16039 | You think so? 16039 You think that?" |
| 16039 | You told him, then, and he has left you? 16039 You were on duty at that station last night, between twelve midnight and one, morning?" |
| 16039 | You will be coming frae Mr. Scott, wi''a message? |
| 16039 | You will take my challenge? |
| 16039 | You wished to see me, dear papa? |
| 16039 | Your age? |
| 16039 | Your grace never received it? |
| 16039 | Your ladyship will not go on your bridal tour? |
| 16039 | Your name is Rose Cameron? |
| 16039 | Your name is Rose Scott, then? |
| 16039 | Your own--_parents_, my lord? 16039 Your residence?" |
| 16039 | _ Hanged_ you? 16039 _ How_ is she?" |
| 16039 | _ Is_ breakfast ready? |
| 16039 | _ What_ did you fear, my father? |
| 16039 | _ Who is it? 16039 _ Who_ are you talking about?" |
| 16039 | ''Marie Perdue?'' |
| 16039 | A few moments elapsed, and then Salome, still vailing her face, murmured a question:"How long may the dying man last? |
| 16039 | A second look showed her that this was only a full- length life- sized portrait-- but of whom? |
| 16039 | A volley of curses from the man followed, and then he inquired:"Was the bag out of your possession at any time since you received it?" |
| 16039 | After the first gentle greetings were over, she amazed him by turning and asking:"Has the murderer been discovered yet?" |
| 16039 | Ah, what is it? |
| 16039 | Am I indeed so happy? |
| 16039 | An old, well- beloved pupil come back to see our holy mother? |
| 16039 | And Salome? |
| 16039 | And does it give you so much pleasure?" |
| 16039 | And if no feeling of honor or conscience could have deterred him, would not the fear of certain consequences have done so? |
| 16039 | And now shall we join the ladies?" |
| 16039 | And now tell me, how is the wounded man?" |
| 16039 | And now, on these terms, will you let me have writing materials?" |
| 16039 | And now-- I beg a million of pardons, my lady-- but did your ladyship ever happen to hear of a certain person''s name mentioned alongside of hers?" |
| 16039 | And shall the ceremony be preformed here at the castle or at the church at Lone?" |
| 16039 | And she, unused to courtesy in her rude Highland home, mistook such gentle courtesy for preference, for love, and gave him her love in return? |
| 16039 | And the next moment, paralyzed by consternation and despair, she overheard the following conversation:"_ Hist!_ are you there, Rose?" |
| 16039 | And the nuns did their whole duty by me, did they not?" |
| 16039 | And then the crash came? |
| 16039 | And this delay? |
| 16039 | And wha ga''ed ye commission to force yersel, on my company at my dinner?" |
| 16039 | And what had the bride and her friends said or thought? |
| 16039 | And what next?" |
| 16039 | And what will I bring yersel'', Miss, before ye begin to dress?" |
| 16039 | And what will your grace please to have for breakfast?" |
| 16039 | And why did he not answer her, when she called him? |
| 16039 | And you are sure of his prompt and full forgiveness?" |
| 16039 | And you? |
| 16039 | And-- the lady believed you?" |
| 16039 | Are n''t you a sharp? |
| 16039 | Are these really your thoughts?" |
| 16039 | Are we near ours?" |
| 16039 | Are ye crazy, girl?" |
| 16039 | Are you ill?" |
| 16039 | Are you listening to me, my lady?" |
| 16039 | Are you pining after your convent, I ask you, Salome?" |
| 16039 | Are you pining after your convent? |
| 16039 | Are you prepared to do so?" |
| 16039 | At length she asked it:"Mrs. Ross, is that portrait in the tower very much like Lord Arondelle?" |
| 16039 | At what hour did this Mrs. Smith or Jones, from Westminster or Blackfriars, come?" |
| 16039 | Besides, what could she say in her note? |
| 16039 | Between her love and her duty? |
| 16039 | But aside from that, who and what was he? |
| 16039 | But did Salome sleep? |
| 16039 | But first-- tell me-- were you in the castle late last night?" |
| 16039 | But how came you to know anything about that horrible affair?" |
| 16039 | But how is that possible?" |
| 16039 | But now tell me, did_ you_ help to hark the bloodhounds of the law on my track?" |
| 16039 | But now-- when do we leave town papa?" |
| 16039 | But stay-- what is that I heard up at Lone about the young marquis and a handsome shepherdess? |
| 16039 | But under what circumstances had you married? |
| 16039 | But what had he to do with the banker''s wealthy heiress, the future mistress of Lone? |
| 16039 | But what thinks the detective of this affair?" |
| 16039 | But where''s the young doochess? |
| 16039 | But where? |
| 16039 | But who can unchain a devil and say to him,"Thus far, no farther shalt thou go?" |
| 16039 | But who is she whom you bring with you?" |
| 16039 | But who is to co- operate with Setter in the search for Salome?" |
| 16039 | But why should I ask? |
| 16039 | But wo n''t you drink your tea, ma''am?" |
| 16039 | But ye didna do the deed?" |
| 16039 | But-- you are going out? |
| 16039 | But--"he reflected with a sudden re- action of feeling--"how, where, when, by whom, under what circumstances was my bride found? |
| 16039 | By the way, where are you stopping, my dear Duke? |
| 16039 | By what train would you like to leave Paris? |
| 16039 | Can I have been so blessed? |
| 16039 | Can I see her at once? |
| 16039 | Can anything on earth be so pathetic as this? |
| 16039 | Can she give any satisfactory explanation of her absence?" |
| 16039 | Can she have gone down into the drawing- room, after all? |
| 16039 | Can we do anything to help her?" |
| 16039 | Can you come in and let me talk to you, mother, for a little while?" |
| 16039 | Can you inform me whether it is so?" |
| 16039 | Can you wait so long, good Doctor?" |
| 16039 | Come, love, will you go away with me this very evening?" |
| 16039 | Come, my son- in- law, that is to be, will you take your father at once to Lone?" |
| 16039 | Could I, with safety to herself, take her so far away, for so long a time, from the best medical advice? |
| 16039 | Could force on one side, and feebleness on the other, be carried any further than this?" |
| 16039 | Could you be ready for that?" |
| 16039 | Daughter, did I ever know any one who was so heavily stricken as yourself?" |
| 16039 | Dear lady, do you not see-- But what is the use of talking? |
| 16039 | Did I hear aright? |
| 16039 | Did I not tell you that I had a confession to make concerning a wicked dream? |
| 16039 | Did I not?" |
| 16039 | Did I understand you? |
| 16039 | Did she love him, then? |
| 16039 | Did they ask any questions or make any remarks concerning her? |
| 16039 | Did you find her there?" |
| 16039 | Did you suppose me to be dead, and that my death had set you free? |
| 16039 | Did_ you_ know her, duke?" |
| 16039 | Do I look like an assassin? |
| 16039 | Do n''t you recognize her? |
| 16039 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 16039 | Do we understand you to say that you are the wife of his grace the Duke of Hereward?" |
| 16039 | Do you blame her for it?" |
| 16039 | Do you care one penny to go to the flower- show?" |
| 16039 | Do you know why I bought Lone when I knew it was to be sold?" |
| 16039 | Do you love the Duke of Hereward?" |
| 16039 | Do you mean to say, upon your oath, that you went to Castle Lone at midnight to meet the Marquis of Arondelle?" |
| 16039 | Do you see him now?" |
| 16039 | Do you understand me, and do you forgive me?" |
| 16039 | Do you understand me, my child?" |
| 16039 | Do you want anything? |
| 16039 | Do you wish some years hence to take a commission in the army?" |
| 16039 | Does she expect you, my dear child?" |
| 16039 | Does she know I am here? |
| 16039 | Dread of meeting my own dear husband? |
| 16039 | Else why should she find herself seated in that easy- chair at the open window, and see that her bed had not been occupied? |
| 16039 | Finding his daughter almost in tears, he naturally inquired:"What on earth is the matter with you, my child?" |
| 16039 | First then, monseigneur, when did you last hear of the duchess?" |
| 16039 | For has not the departure of the''happy pair''been published in the_ Times_? |
| 16039 | For what if the intruder were Lord Arondelle? |
| 16039 | From_ whose_ hand did you hear Count Waldemar received his death in a duel?" |
| 16039 | Had she been the subject of an optical illusion? |
| 16039 | Had she really seen the marquis?--or his spirit? |
| 16039 | Had the company, or any one of their number, overheard any part of the fatal interview? |
| 16039 | Had you a companion with you?" |
| 16039 | Has he been there within the last twelve months?" |
| 16039 | Has he no delicacy? |
| 16039 | Has she risen? |
| 16039 | Has the wretched man seen a priest, or asked to see one?" |
| 16039 | Have you already forgotten Mademoiselle Laiveesong, who left us only three years ago?" |
| 16039 | Have you also made your will?" |
| 16039 | Have you formed any attachment of which you have hesitated to tell me? |
| 16039 | Have you had breakfast, my daughter?" |
| 16039 | Have you not got your marriage certificate with you?" |
| 16039 | Have you then forgotten our betrothal at St. Petersburg? |
| 16039 | Have you time? |
| 16039 | He can not be here in less than twenty- four hours, can he?" |
| 16039 | He never would have crept into the house and up to their private- rooms, at that hour of the night, or fled from her, when she called him? |
| 16039 | He paused and gazed at her before he replied:"_ I_ in the castle late last night? |
| 16039 | He saluted the shabby stranger with courtesy, but without obsequiousness; for how should he know that the traveler was a duke? |
| 16039 | His daughter repeated her question:"_ What_ did you fear, my dear father?" |
| 16039 | His next question, asked after the interval of a week, related to the length of time he had been ill."How long have I lain stretched upon this bed?" |
| 16039 | How are all within the house?" |
| 16039 | How are you? |
| 16039 | How came you to suspect me?" |
| 16039 | How can I, when I am married to you? |
| 16039 | How can I, when I have married you? |
| 16039 | How can he bear to sit down with me at the Duke of Hereward''s table? |
| 16039 | How could she ever look upon the face of the Duke of Hereward and_ live_? |
| 16039 | How could she help it, when she saw all the proofs? |
| 16039 | How could she meet them? |
| 16039 | How could you have written so cruelly, Waldemar?" |
| 16039 | How far will ye carry the jest? |
| 16039 | How is this, Rose?" |
| 16039 | How long have you known that I was your brother?" |
| 16039 | How many bonnets and dresses and shawls and laces and jewels this money would buy? |
| 16039 | How meet again the people below? |
| 16039 | How say you, is the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty of the felony herewith he stands charged?" |
| 16039 | How suld I ken? |
| 16039 | How, then, did you know her to be a young woman?" |
| 16039 | I can not feel it? |
| 16039 | I charge you to tell me, where is she?" |
| 16039 | I hope now that we_ do_ understand each other?" |
| 16039 | I hope you understand me?" |
| 16039 | I hope, however, that I have not interfered with any very important engagement of yours, my dear?" |
| 16039 | I hope? |
| 16039 | I know it? |
| 16039 | I think I heard you say that our father- director was going to Rome this week?" |
| 16039 | I tried my best to quiet her, and even asked her what it was to her? |
| 16039 | I trust that she is well?" |
| 16039 | I wonder if he would think me very ugly? |
| 16039 | I wonder where he is-- what he is doing? |
| 16039 | I, an old widower, without family, except one little girl at school? |
| 16039 | If she had seen the marquis, what could have brought him secretly into the house and up into the hall of the bed- rooms, at that hour of the night? |
| 16039 | If she will not accept an earl or a baronet, why can not her perversity take the form of any other girl''s perversity? |
| 16039 | If you knew all this, why did you not tell me before? |
| 16039 | In what manner can I serve you?" |
| 16039 | In what respect does this failure show itself-- in loss of memory?" |
| 16039 | Into the bridal chamber? |
| 16039 | Is he in condition to see me now? |
| 16039 | Is he quite dead?" |
| 16039 | Is it a very important one?" |
| 16039 | Is it about my gude mon?" |
| 16039 | Is la Mere Genevieve now your lady superior?" |
| 16039 | Is my niece really happy in this marriage?" |
| 16039 | Is not all that enough, lord duke, to have worn my body to a skeleton and turned my hair gray, without remorse of conscience?" |
| 16039 | Is not that a private one from the father to his daughter?" |
| 16039 | Is she quite well? |
| 16039 | Is she well enough to be left, or strong enough to travel?" |
| 16039 | Is she well or ill? |
| 16039 | Is that so? |
| 16039 | Is the duchess ill? |
| 16039 | Is there anything wonderful in that? |
| 16039 | Is this truly so? |
| 16039 | It was made by the visitors of this morning, I suppose?" |
| 16039 | It was not an accident, then, but a suicide?" |
| 16039 | Its name?" |
| 16039 | Look me in the face, and tell me whether you really believe me to be guilty or not?" |
| 16039 | Lord Arondelle would never commit bigamy-- but_ how_ had it failed? |
| 16039 | Lord Arondelle, there is my daughter; what do you think of her?" |
| 16039 | May I come in?" |
| 16039 | Meanwhile where were they then? |
| 16039 | Meanwhile, had she forgotten him who had once been the idol of her worship? |
| 16039 | Miss Levison drank the coffee, returned the cup, and then inquired:"Where is Janet? |
| 16039 | Miss Levison gazed on him in anxious suspense for a few minutes, and then inquired:"What do you think of it?" |
| 16039 | My dear Salome, will you obey your good father''s wishes? |
| 16039 | My wife under this roof?" |
| 16039 | No pity? |
| 16039 | None of our guests have left their rooms yet?" |
| 16039 | Nonsense, what if he should? |
| 16039 | Noo, an ye had naething to do wi''the murder, what did ye mean by that?" |
| 16039 | Now do you care for_ any_ of the shows, plays, balls, and other tom- fooleries that occupy you day and night? |
| 16039 | Now the question is, Doctor, shall I take the duchess with me, or leave her here? |
| 16039 | Now what do you advise?" |
| 16039 | Now, Janet, did you tell his lordship''s messenger to wait?" |
| 16039 | Now, then will I tak''her mysel''or will you?" |
| 16039 | Oh, but she would have given a great deal to have seen her hated rival''s face on that wedding- morning when no wedding took place? |
| 16039 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 16039 | Oh, when?" |
| 16039 | Oh, why could he not leave me in peace? |
| 16039 | Oh, why did you suffer me to be torn from your protection, to be deceived with a false story of your death, and forced into this marriage? |
| 16039 | One of the young princes?_"inquired Salome, in a low tone, full of reverential admiration. |
| 16039 | Or had she been the victim of an optical illusion? |
| 16039 | Our ain bonny laddie? |
| 16039 | Our flight from Warsaw to St. Vito? |
| 16039 | Our marriage at the little chapel of Santa Maria? |
| 16039 | Our short, blissful honeymoon in the vine- dresser''s cottage under the Apennines?" |
| 16039 | Our young Markis o''Arondelle? |
| 16039 | Petersburg?" |
| 16039 | Pray, will it give us any clue to the perpetrators of the murder?" |
| 16039 | Receiving none, she ventured to inquire:"What dress shall madame wear?" |
| 16039 | Rogers?" |
| 16039 | Rosalie?" |
| 16039 | Ross?" |
| 16039 | Ross?" |
| 16039 | Ross?" |
| 16039 | Ross?" |
| 16039 | Ross?" |
| 16039 | Ross?" |
| 16039 | Ross?" |
| 16039 | Salome sat down beside her, and inquired in a low tone:"Mother Genevieve, was the Count Waldemar de Volaski ever in Scotland? |
| 16039 | Salome stared at the abbess for a few moments in amazed silence, and then exclaimed:"Dear madam, good mother, are you still under that deep delusion?" |
| 16039 | Say, will you take me with you, good Sister Josephine?" |
| 16039 | Scott?" |
| 16039 | Search my house, will ye? |
| 16039 | Setter?" |
| 16039 | Shall we have our coffee?" |
| 16039 | Shall we sit down to breakfast?" |
| 16039 | Sir Lemuel, do you really appreciate the fact that I am a man without a shilling that I do not earn by my labor?" |
| 16039 | Stay; by what train shall you go? |
| 16039 | Suppose the money should give out before he came back? |
| 16039 | Surely, you do not expect that a young man should live as long as that without ever admiring a pretty face, and even telling its owner so, do you?" |
| 16039 | Surely, you must see him now?" |
| 16039 | The auld man squealed?''" |
| 16039 | The duke paused a moment, gazing at the card, and then abruptly demanded:"What is the young man like?" |
| 16039 | The duke stared at the detective a moment, and then hastily demanded:"Who_ are_ you talking of?" |
| 16039 | The duke was in his earthly heaven; but was the duke happy, or even content? |
| 16039 | The final question was asked by the duke''s second:"Gentlemen, are you ready?" |
| 16039 | The girl has turned Crown''s witness? |
| 16039 | The lady lifted her eyes to the face of the inquirer, and slowly replied:"My daughter, how should I know? |
| 16039 | The signor is a good friend of the young milord and miladi?" |
| 16039 | The victim of a monomania?" |
| 16039 | Then Salome ventured another question:"Do you know any one of the name of Rose Cameron?" |
| 16039 | Then recollecting himself, he inquired:"Are you sure the man has gone to Paris?" |
| 16039 | Then the man began to question her in his turn:"You brought the satchel safely?" |
| 16039 | Then to change the current of her thoughts he said:"Can you give your mind now to a little business, Salome?" |
| 16039 | Then, after a pause, she said:"I wonder who was her confederate in that atrocious crime-- or, rather, who was her master in it? |
| 16039 | There was another low rap at the door, and again the voice of the maid was heard:"Please your grace, what shall I say to Lady Belgrade?" |
| 16039 | There, what do you say?" |
| 16039 | Throwing me over at the last moment and marrying a handsomer man?" |
| 16039 | To Waldemar? |
| 16039 | To resign his position in the embassy? |
| 16039 | To settle up business previous to taking up his permanent abode in Italy? |
| 16039 | To the duke? |
| 16039 | To whom do I owe duty? |
| 16039 | To whom, indeed, could the child come, in her extremity, but to me, the mother of her motherless youth?" |
| 16039 | Up till the altar railings? |
| 16039 | WHAT IS TO BE DONE?" |
| 16039 | WHO met Count Waldemar in a duel?" |
| 16039 | Wad ye ask the gentlemon intil the kitchen? |
| 16039 | Was any one to meet you there?" |
| 16039 | Was ever son so accursed as I am? |
| 16039 | Was it a large bag?" |
| 16039 | Was it a sarcasm on the colonel''s part? |
| 16039 | Was it the disembodied spirit of Arondelle? |
| 16039 | Was it the remnant of an evil dream? |
| 16039 | Was that being a good father to you, my child?" |
| 16039 | Well, my dear lad, why did n''t you do it?" |
| 16039 | Were you going on to Paris, and alone? |
| 16039 | Were you under my window?" |
| 16039 | Wha suld it be, but our ain young laird? |
| 16039 | What ails you girl? |
| 16039 | What are they?" |
| 16039 | What can I do for you?" |
| 16039 | What can I do, my beloved child, to make you so?" |
| 16039 | What can have happened to you to inspire such words as these?" |
| 16039 | What can have taken her out? |
| 16039 | What can such a question have to do with your present business?" |
| 16039 | What could have started the false reports concerning the young marquis and the handsome shepherdess? |
| 16039 | What could she say to them? |
| 16039 | What day shall we fix? |
| 16039 | What did she want?" |
| 16039 | What did you dream of? |
| 16039 | What did you please to say?" |
| 16039 | What do you think? |
| 16039 | What do you want of me?" |
| 16039 | What does your ladyship say?" |
| 16039 | What drove him to the fatal deed? |
| 16039 | What earthly excuse could I make for such an unpardonable piece of rudeness?" |
| 16039 | What excuse can she possibly have to justify such a mad charge?" |
| 16039 | What fair or what else is going on?" |
| 16039 | What had been made to happen to prevent it from going on? |
| 16039 | What had happened? |
| 16039 | What had she just now found him proved to be? |
| 16039 | What hae fashed ye sae muckle?" |
| 16039 | What has that to do with this case?" |
| 16039 | What have I done? |
| 16039 | What have they done with her?" |
| 16039 | What have you been doing with yourself? |
| 16039 | What if he should find her out in her dishonesty and duplicity? |
| 16039 | What if the mad duke had nearly ruined himself in raising it? |
| 16039 | What information has she given you?" |
| 16039 | What is it you have to tell me?" |
| 16039 | What is it? |
| 16039 | What is it?" |
| 16039 | What is that you say?" |
| 16039 | What is the second?" |
| 16039 | What is this that you are telling me?" |
| 16039 | What is to be done under these circumstances? |
| 16039 | What is your full name, mum?" |
| 16039 | What name did you murmur? |
| 16039 | What on earth could a gentleman have to say to a charge as absurd as it was infamous, thus made upon him by a disreputable person in open court? |
| 16039 | What on earth has happened?" |
| 16039 | What should she do? |
| 16039 | What then? |
| 16039 | What then?" |
| 16039 | What time did she come? |
| 16039 | What was it then that she had seen in the likeness of her lover? |
| 16039 | What wild thing is this you are saying?" |
| 16039 | What would you like to have?" |
| 16039 | What''s''Perdue?''" |
| 16039 | What-- troth- plighted do you mean, young leddy?" |
| 16039 | What? |
| 16039 | Whatever are you thinking of, my man?" |
| 16039 | Whatever do you mean, girl? |
| 16039 | Whatever do you mean? |
| 16039 | When may I see Miss Levison and put my fate to the test?" |
| 16039 | When shall I congratulate you, Count?" |
| 16039 | When shall you see her? |
| 16039 | When the girl had left the room, Miss Levison turned to the housekeeper and inquired:"Has my father''s bell rung yet, do you know?" |
| 16039 | When was the subpoena served upon you?" |
| 16039 | Where are they now?" |
| 16039 | Where are you?" |
| 16039 | Where can she be? |
| 16039 | Where else? |
| 16039 | Where have you been?" |
| 16039 | Where is he now?" |
| 16039 | Where is he?" |
| 16039 | Where was I again? |
| 16039 | Where''s the place?" |
| 16039 | Where, meanwhile, was the"mad"duke with his loyal son? |
| 16039 | Where?" |
| 16039 | Where_ is_ Miss Levison? |
| 16039 | Who are they bringing in?" |
| 16039 | Who can estimate the force of the conflict that raged in her bosom, between her passion and her conscience? |
| 16039 | Who could he be?" |
| 16039 | Who has done this?" |
| 16039 | Who is dead?" |
| 16039 | Who is ill? |
| 16039 | Who knows? |
| 16039 | Who was found? |
| 16039 | Who was the Duke of Hereward? |
| 16039 | Who was there? |
| 16039 | Who would now fill the throne of the Western Caesars, left vacant by the abdication of their daughter, the Queen Isabella? |
| 16039 | Who? |
| 16039 | Whom shall we invite?" |
| 16039 | Why can she not fall in love with some penniless younger son, or some dissipated captain in a marching regiment? |
| 16039 | Why did he go so soon?" |
| 16039 | Why do n''t she return? |
| 16039 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
| 16039 | Why does every unusual event strike such deadly terror to my heart?" |
| 16039 | Why ever should you ask me such a question, my love?" |
| 16039 | Why had he left Valerie and gone there? |
| 16039 | Why, sweet, do you ask me?" |
| 16039 | Will I ever forgive it? |
| 16039 | Will he come up?" |
| 16039 | Will madam deign to make her meaning plainer?" |
| 16039 | Will not the interview tend to excite him and shorten his life?" |
| 16039 | Will the signor deign to come into my poor house and see the signora, then?" |
| 16039 | Will ye do this for me?" |
| 16039 | Will ye?" |
| 16039 | Will you allow me to call for you-- at-- at your lodgings?" |
| 16039 | Will you be ready to accompany us?" |
| 16039 | Will you be so good as to tell me, monsieur, how the unfortunate man received his fatal injury? |
| 16039 | Will you come home with me and dine?" |
| 16039 | Will you come in and let me talk to you a little while? |
| 16039 | Will you come? |
| 16039 | Will you give me at once a husband''s right to love and cherish you?" |
| 16039 | Will you let me go on on them terms, your ladyship?" |
| 16039 | Will you meet me_ here_ first at half- past nine? |
| 16039 | Will you not join us at our Christmas feast?" |
| 16039 | Will you pour out a little glass of brandy and give it to me? |
| 16039 | Would he not have known that swift discovery and disgrace were sure to follow the almost open commission of such base crimes? |
| 16039 | Would her testimony be believed? |
| 16039 | Would it have weight enough to cause the arrest of the young duke? |
| 16039 | Would it not be well to make inquiries at the station as to what passengers, if any, got on at Lone?" |
| 16039 | Would she not have given money and sent a servant?" |
| 16039 | Would you know that young woman again if you were to see her?" |
| 16039 | Would you like to enter one of the universities? |
| 16039 | Would you like to read it for yourself?" |
| 16039 | Would you not like to see them?" |
| 16039 | Ye are nae trying the Duk''o''Harewood, are ye nae? |
| 16039 | Ye ken the Dooke o''Harewood was Markiss o''Arondelle time when he married me?" |
| 16039 | Ye''ll nae believe he''s my ain gude mon wha has marrit the heiress the morn? |
| 16039 | Yes, but what inmate? |
| 16039 | You acknowledge me then?" |
| 16039 | You are not afraid to go alone?" |
| 16039 | You are of age, my Salome?" |
| 16039 | You are sure she does not expect you, my dear child?" |
| 16039 | You are sure that she will be taken by surprise?" |
| 16039 | You are with me?" |
| 16039 | You can be patient?" |
| 16039 | You can not mean to say that the Duchess of Hereward is not in this house?" |
| 16039 | You know, perhaps, the cause of her flight-- the place of her residence? |
| 16039 | You remember the marriage that was broken off, for the time between the young Marquis of Arondelle and the heiress of Lone?" |
| 16039 | You were there, sir, and immediately proved an alibi?" |
| 16039 | You will allow me to confide this trust to you?" |
| 16039 | You will give this semi- political dinner?" |
| 16039 | Your mother''s name was also Scott, I presume?" |
| 16039 | _ Could_ the spirit of a living man appear in one place, while the body of the man was present in another? |
| 16039 | _ Did_ you know it, monseigneur?" |
| 16039 | _ Where_ is she?" |
| 16039 | _ Who is he, Salome?_"he inquired, in a low whisper, as he passed his hand around her neck. |
| 16039 | an empress''s diamonds? |
| 16039 | angel of my destiny, what can I render you for all the blessings you have brought me?" |
| 16039 | are you sure of this?" |
| 16039 | can that be true?" |
| 16039 | do you forget that I am quite an old man to be your father? |
| 16039 | do you know, can you conjecture, who the unhappy man is?" |
| 16039 | exclaimed Salome, suddenly,"will you tell me all you know of this terrible story?" |
| 16039 | for how could he have acted so recklessly, as well as so criminally, if he had not been insane? |
| 16039 | how could Waldemar accept that invitation? |
| 16039 | how soon will he come? |
| 16039 | if I were indeed and in truth your lawful wife, as I believed myself to be, why, oh why did you permit all these evils to happen to me? |
| 16039 | if any one had known what it contains, would it have been left there in safety all the time I slept?" |
| 16039 | is that a''richt and lawfu''?" |
| 16039 | is this so? |
| 16039 | mother, what is the meaning of this?" |
| 16039 | no, she_ could not_ have been the mother of the present duke?" |
| 16039 | or could I, on the other hand, leave her here for so distant a bourne and so long an absence?" |
| 16039 | she thought--"love, fear, remorse-- what?" |
| 16039 | there was but one passenger, then, that took the midnight train from Lone for London?" |
| 16039 | wha''s bairn is it?" |
| 16039 | what ails you? |
| 16039 | what did the woman want of the duchess?" |
| 16039 | what do ye think o''that?" |
| 16039 | what do you think of that?" |
| 16039 | what is that to us? |
| 16039 | what shall I say? |
| 16039 | what will become of me? |
| 16039 | why could not the detective have sent a definite message?" |
| 16039 | will you send your maid away? |
| 19174 | A capsule of what? |
| 19174 | A what? |
| 19174 | And Paris-- how about Paris? |
| 19174 | And when you succeed? |
| 19174 | And you believe that any one who could generate a ray such as you describe could control the motion of the earth? |
| 19174 | And you want to know what''s done it? 19174 Any passengers?" |
| 19174 | Are these messages addressed to anybody in particular? |
| 19174 | Atterbury,said he meditatively,"did I ever tell you why they do that?" |
| 19174 | Berlin-- in Germany, you mean? |
| 19174 | But how? 19174 But the data----""What do you call a reasonable distance?" |
| 19174 | By the way, did you know Berlin had been taken? |
| 19174 | Ca n''t I get a few to go along with me? |
| 19174 | Can we get off a message to Washington? |
| 19174 | Do you hear how much louder it speaks than those of the Germans? |
| 19174 | Do you regard it as possible by any human agency? |
| 19174 | Do you think I''m a liar? |
| 19174 | Do you think that the two of us can fly the_ Chimaera_ south again? |
| 19174 | Have a cracker? |
| 19174 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 19174 | How about it? |
| 19174 | How about the earth''s losing that quarter of an hour? |
| 19174 | I suppose I can go ashore, ca n''t I? |
| 19174 | I suppose there''s the devil to pay? |
| 19174 | I wo n''t be talked to this way, do you hear? 19174 Is that all?" |
| 19174 | Juice? |
| 19174 | My name, sir? |
| 19174 | Now are you satisfied? |
| 19174 | Order? |
| 19174 | Queer, eh? |
| 19174 | Satisfied? |
| 19174 | Say, Bill, did you feel the shock? |
| 19174 | Say, Nellie,he demanded, tossing aside the paper impatiently,"ai n''t those waffles ready yet?" |
| 19174 | Shall we remain inactive? 19174 Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 19174 | That''s all right,said Bennie,"but what were we doing yesterday? |
| 19174 | The first? |
| 19174 | The last thing? 19174 They wo n''t blame you, will they?" |
| 19174 | Things upset and so on? 19174 Wait a second, ca n''t you?" |
| 19174 | Well--he hesitated--"where were you when it happened?" |
| 19174 | Well, shall we start the ball? |
| 19174 | Well, you''re a star gazer, are n''t you? |
| 19174 | Well? 19174 Well?" |
| 19174 | Well? |
| 19174 | What I want to know is whether it could happen from the inside? |
| 19174 | What Sahara business? |
| 19174 | What do you call a reasonable distance? 19174 What do you mean?" |
| 19174 | What do you think, Sir John? |
| 19174 | What do you want? 19174 What do you wish me to do?" |
| 19174 | What does he mean by that? |
| 19174 | What does it all mean? |
| 19174 | What force have you in mind? |
| 19174 | What th''hell are you doing_ here_? 19174 What was its purport?" |
| 19174 | What was that? |
| 19174 | What will you send, sir? |
| 19174 | What''d I tell you? |
| 19174 | What''s done it? |
| 19174 | What''s it about? |
| 19174 | What''s the matter-- atmospherics? |
| 19174 | What''s the time? |
| 19174 | What, then, do you require? |
| 19174 | What, then, shall be done? |
| 19174 | What? |
| 19174 | What_ could_ do it? |
| 19174 | When can they be ready? |
| 19174 | When will it be possible to start? |
| 19174 | Where on earth did you come from? |
| 19174 | Where? |
| 19174 | Where? |
| 19174 | Who''s that? |
| 19174 | Why not? |
| 19174 | Why not? |
| 19174 | Why not? |
| 19174 | Why were we so slow? 19174 Yes,"he said,"but that''s an old principle, is n''t it? |
| 19174 | Am I talking straight?" |
| 19174 | Am dat Perfesser Hookey?" |
| 19174 | And all this stuff about the earth going on the loose? |
| 19174 | And where did they assert this extraordinary serpent of iron to be? |
| 19174 | Are the waffles ready?" |
| 19174 | Are we to sit still and do nothing while the globe''s crust freezes and our armies congeal into corpses?" |
| 19174 | Are you ready, gentlemen? |
| 19174 | Atmospheric changes? |
| 19174 | Burke could reach him in ten hours, but how could_ he_ reach Burke? |
| 19174 | But a ship would be weeks in getting to the coast, and how could he live in the meantime? |
| 19174 | But how to get there? |
| 19174 | But how to handle the man beside him? |
| 19174 | But the immediate question was, had not the time for this gone by? |
| 19174 | But what do you say to a cup of chocolate first?" |
| 19174 | But where could he be found? |
| 19174 | But why stop there? |
| 19174 | But why? |
| 19174 | But you never told me-- what the electrolyte was-- I do n''t suppose-- you-- would be willing to now, would you?" |
| 19174 | But_ how_?" |
| 19174 | But_ who_ is he and_ where_ is he? |
| 19174 | Curie? |
| 19174 | Did he dream it? |
| 19174 | Did n''t you feel the air pressure? |
| 19174 | Did white men ever go there? |
| 19174 | Did you feel it?" |
| 19174 | Eh, Bill?" |
| 19174 | Evarts, am I crazy? |
| 19174 | Had he ever left Cambridge? |
| 19174 | Had n''t he wagered five thousand dollars at the club that he would fly to the pole and bring back Peary''s flag-- with no takers? |
| 19174 | Has it?" |
| 19174 | Have a cigar?" |
| 19174 | Have we as yet begun to solve all the mysteries of nature? |
| 19174 | How can a man think? |
| 19174 | How do I know but you have forgotten everything you ever knew? |
| 19174 | How should his message read? |
| 19174 | How to reach him? |
| 19174 | How would it turn out? |
| 19174 | I hope so, but who can tell? |
| 19174 | I suppose that under other conditions you would be open to conviction?" |
| 19174 | If he opened the door would n''t he find Bennie with a towel round his head cramming for the"exams"? |
| 19174 | In a word, could you form any opinion as to the whereabouts of the sender?" |
| 19174 | Is he going to send himself to eternity along with the rest of us? |
| 19174 | Is it beyond imagination that the forces which produce them can be controlled?" |
| 19174 | Is it inconceivable that there should be an undiscovered explosive capable of disrupting the globe? |
| 19174 | May I come in?" |
| 19174 | May I smoke? |
| 19174 | Now how about an outfit? |
| 19174 | Of what? |
| 19174 | Or Mars? |
| 19174 | Or did he really see at an immeasurable distance upon the horizon a quickly dying trail of orange- yellow light? |
| 19174 | Say, there ai n''t any doubt in your minds that it''s_ him_, is there?" |
| 19174 | See?" |
| 19174 | Shall I have him brought in?" |
| 19174 | Shall we agree? |
| 19174 | Shall we wait and see what may happen?" |
| 19174 | Shock, did you say?" |
| 19174 | So far his influence has been a benign one, but who can say when it may become malignant? |
| 19174 | Suppose Atterbury turned the Ray on him? |
| 19174 | Suppose the inductor failed to work? |
| 19174 | The first message I thought was a joke and stuck it in a book I was reading,''_ Silas Snooks_''----""What?" |
| 19174 | The point is where_ is_ the chap?" |
| 19174 | These Nascopees, for instance, how far off might their land be? |
| 19174 | Was he deceived? |
| 19174 | Was he not drowsing over his eyepiece in the meridian- circle room? |
| 19174 | Was he taking too much responsibility, and was Atterbury counting on him for the management of details? |
| 19174 | Was it not too late to convince the master of the Flying Ring that his orders would be obeyed? |
| 19174 | Was n''t it a dream about his becoming an astronomer and working at the Naval Observatory? |
| 19174 | Was n''t it merely a game in which an elaborate system of equivalents gave a semblance of actuality to what in fact was nothing but mind- play? |
| 19174 | Was n''t it, after all, a crazy thing to try to navigate the complicated mechanism back to civilization? |
| 19174 | Was the wish father to the thought? |
| 19174 | Were n''t they all just talking through their hats? |
| 19174 | Were there rivers in the Nascopee country? |
| 19174 | Were these real men or creatures of a grotesque dream? |
| 19174 | What are you working at particularly?" |
| 19174 | What can I do for you?" |
| 19174 | What ghosts would its jangle summon? |
| 19174 | What happened then?" |
| 19174 | What is the very last thing that you can go back to?" |
| 19174 | What mysteries would those vague forms disclose? |
| 19174 | What was it?" |
| 19174 | What was this strange communion? |
| 19174 | What was this thing which they were about to do? |
| 19174 | What was to prevent a trip to the moon? |
| 19174 | What were they doing with an alternating current in the storage- battery room? |
| 19174 | What would he see? |
| 19174 | What''s that? |
| 19174 | When did it happen?" |
| 19174 | While he was there they were all planning to migrate for the most absurd reason-- what do you suppose? |
| 19174 | Who can it be? |
| 19174 | Who was this mysterious Pax? |
| 19174 | Why do n''t you send? |
| 19174 | Why does Hiro-- what''s his name-- call it-- thermic induction?" |
| 19174 | Why not the earth? |
| 19174 | Will our armies lay down their arms even after we have agreed? |
| 19174 | Will our labours please him? |
| 19174 | Will you go with him?" |
| 19174 | You remember your name?" |
| 19174 | You say you''ve forgotten what occurred yesterday? |
| 19174 | exclaimed the general brusquely,"what is the matter with you? |
| 19174 | stammered the poor professor,"I-- I----The observations are so-- inadequate-- one can not determine----""What?" |
| 18895 | About what? |
| 18895 | An evening spent in that room will be''An Education in Polite Smoking,''wo n''t it? |
| 18895 | And how do you know that? 18895 And was n''t that the sister you fought with and hated-- the one you have told me a dozen times you were glad to know was dead?" |
| 18895 | And what did you have? |
| 18895 | And yet,said Jimmie, musingly,"can you or any of us ever forget the night that Bee did the skirt dance in Tyrol?" |
| 18895 | And you, Boss? |
| 18895 | Are n''t you going to take off your hat? |
| 18895 | Are they all right, Billy? |
| 18895 | Are you going to turn off our electric light, Major? |
| 18895 | Aubrey,I said one evening as the Angel sat reading Draper''s"Intellectual Development of Europe,""have you any pet theories?" |
| 18895 | Aubrey,I said to the Angel,"how is your memory connected with your stomach?" |
| 18895 | But do you mind if I copy that pink negligee? 18895 But how will it look?" |
| 18895 | But what will she do? |
| 18895 | But will it hurt her milk? |
| 18895 | Ca n''t I sit like this? 18895 Can I do anything for him? |
| 18895 | Clean it off? 18895 Coffee, Bee?" |
| 18895 | Coming out where? |
| 18895 | Could n''t they have cleaned it off? |
| 18895 | Could you? |
| 18895 | Did n''t you know, Missis? 18895 Did you ever,"I said, mournfully,"see me refuse asparagus before?" |
| 18895 | Did you have the range cleaned and the water- back examined? |
| 18895 | Did you know what method Mr. Jardine was about to pursue to force us to heat your apartment before any one else asked for heat? |
| 18895 | Did you really have the smoke test put through the plumbing as you said you did? |
| 18895 | Do n''t I know it? 18895 Do n''t be offended, will you, dear?" |
| 18895 | Do n''t you like her? |
| 18895 | Do they think we wo n''t go if they do n''t give us heat? |
| 18895 | Do you care for her very much, Faith dear? |
| 18895 | Do you expect us to sue? |
| 18895 | Do you know what I think? |
| 18895 | Do you mean that blonde on the mantelpiece? |
| 18895 | Do you mean to say that you are really and truly--? |
| 18895 | Do you really want to know? |
| 18895 | Do you want her to spill soup down your neck tonight? |
| 18895 | Does he always sit up that you seem so surprised? |
| 18895 | Does n''t it sound winter evening- y and snowy outside? |
| 18895 | Finished, is it? |
| 18895 | For a visit? |
| 18895 | For heaven''s sake, what comes next? |
| 18895 | For whose comfort and convenience is it run? |
| 18895 | From one town to another? |
| 18895 | Harris, are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 18895 | Has it ever occurred to you that we might know ours? |
| 18895 | Has your wife engaged a cook yet? |
| 18895 | Hated me? |
| 18895 | Have you any more theories? |
| 18895 | Have you any references? |
| 18895 | How did you come to invite her? |
| 18895 | How do you know it was Artie who came in? |
| 18895 | How do you know we ar- re? |
| 18895 | How does being drunk affect a cow? |
| 18895 | How in the world, Mrs. Jimmie, did you come to throw yourself away on Jimmie? |
| 18895 | How many parts are there to a chicken? |
| 18895 | How will our bank- account look, if we do n''t? |
| 18895 | If we carry out her wishes, do you think that will be the reason? |
| 18895 | If you would like to see Billy so much,said Aubrey, politely,"why not bring him on here?" |
| 18895 | Is he ill? |
| 18895 | Is it broken? |
| 18895 | Is it our right to say when the halls shall be cleaned? |
| 18895 | Is it you and your husband, you mean? |
| 18895 | Is n''t it good, Missis? |
| 18895 | Is n''t she a dandy? |
| 18895 | Mary, I have such a headache that I am going to bed now, so be as quiet as you can, wo n''t you? |
| 18895 | Mary, what_ do_ you want? |
| 18895 | No drawing- room? 18895 Now, Aubrey, what_ have_ you against that poor girl? |
| 18895 | Now, Aubrey,I said,"to begin at the beginning, marriage is supposed to perfect existence all around, is n''t it?" |
| 18895 | Now, why not all of us take a hand at farming, so to speak, while we are here? 18895 Of course I hate her,"she said, with a lift of her sleek brown head,"did n''t she usurp my prerogatives at the wedding? |
| 18895 | Oh, Aubrey, what is it? |
| 18895 | Oh, Uncle Aubrey, ca n''t we have a ceremony of launching the goats, and may n''t I break a bottle of champagne over their horns? |
| 18895 | Oh, is it as bad as that? |
| 18895 | Shall I train Aubrey to run behind with his tongue hanging out, in Jack''s place? |
| 18895 | Shall we take each other on trust? |
| 18895 | She did? |
| 18895 | She was n''t in there all the time, was she? |
| 18895 | Should Wives Work? |
| 18895 | Should wives work? |
| 18895 | Since you_ what_? |
| 18895 | So then, if anything happened to that reminder, you might forget even to get dinner if you were a cook, or to serve it if you were a butler? |
| 18895 | Suppose,I said to myself,"that, in addition to her extravagance, she was as impudent, as brazen, and as defiant as most servants? |
| 18895 | Tell my father? |
| 18895 | Tell you what I think of you? |
| 18895 | That may be,retorted Considine,"but are you going to pad your broughams and put fenders on your cab horses?" |
| 18895 | The rent clause is the only clause which the law backs up, is it? 18895 The upper part of the leg? |
| 18895 | The--? |
| 18895 | Then if you have, truly and deeply, as a woman can, when she meets the man who is her mate, can you jest so lightly about love being an acquisition? 18895 Then we have no rights as to entrance, elevator, and our upper hall?" |
| 18895 | Then why wo n''t he see me? 18895 They little know_ you_, do they?" |
| 18895 | To get letters_ mailed_? |
| 18895 | Vans? |
| 18895 | Was he the one who was cross- eyed? |
| 18895 | We had such a delightful day at Stoke Pogis Monday, how would you like to spend Sunday at Canterbury? |
| 18895 | Well, was n''t it six o''clock when we telephoned? |
| 18895 | Well, what is it? |
| 18895 | Well, what of it? |
| 18895 | Well, who will see it? |
| 18895 | Well,I said, tentatively,"what do you think of her?" |
| 18895 | Well,she said, tentatively,"what do you think of her?" |
| 18895 | Well? |
| 18895 | What did he say? |
| 18895 | What do I think of her? |
| 18895 | What do you intend to do? |
| 18895 | What do you propose to do about it? |
| 18895 | What for? |
| 18895 | What in all the world is a beefsteak pie? |
| 18895 | What is it? |
| 18895 | What is it? |
| 18895 | What is the trouble, Mary? |
| 18895 | What makes you think so? |
| 18895 | What most impressed you, dear? |
| 18895 | What name, sir? 18895 What part of the fowl would you like, sir? |
| 18895 | What shall I do? |
| 18895 | What shall we do? |
| 18895 | What time did you have your luncheon, dear? |
| 18895 | What would you suggest? |
| 18895 | What''ll you have, girls? |
| 18895 | What''s that? 18895 What''s the matter with the soup?" |
| 18895 | What''s the next item? |
| 18895 | What''s this? |
| 18895 | When does she come? |
| 18895 | When was your sister killed, Mary? |
| 18895 | Where are you going? |
| 18895 | Where is it? |
| 18895 | Where was that lobster salad? |
| 18895 | Where''s boss gone? |
| 18895 | Who is it, Missus, dear? |
| 18895 | Who ordered it? |
| 18895 | Who? |
| 18895 | Why did n''t you run it yourself? |
| 18895 | Why did n''t you write yesterday? |
| 18895 | Why did you call him my father? 18895 Why do n''t you wait until afternoon?" |
| 18895 | Why is n''t the elevator running? |
| 18895 | Why not be reasonable? |
| 18895 | Why, Mary? |
| 18895 | Why, how do you mean? |
| 18895 | Why, they are n''t coming here, are they? |
| 18895 | Why, wo n''t it about fill that little room? |
| 18895 | Why? 18895 Why?" |
| 18895 | Why_ should n''t_ two girls be in love with him? |
| 18895 | Will vans move us thirty miles? |
| 18895 | Will you gentlemen have the goodness to find my signature on this lease? 18895 Will you have Amos bring out the horses?" |
| 18895 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 18895 | Would they if they got a chance? 18895 Would you,"I said,"would you like to take entire charge of two orphans?" |
| 18895 | Yes? 18895 Yes?" |
| 18895 | You can afford to-- to branch out a little? |
| 18895 | You do n''t believe much in husbands, then? |
| 18895 | You have loved, have you? |
| 18895 | You know that? |
| 18895 | You like her very much? |
| 18895 | You mean Mary? |
| 18895 | You prefer, then, the Song of Solomon? |
| 18895 | You''ll tell Cary this, wo n''t you, Faith? 18895 _ Now_, do I dare speak?" |
| 18895 | ''When we are paying a dollar a look at eggs, what do you mean by sending me two cracked ones out of twelve? |
| 18895 | ''Why are you not in livery?'' |
| 18895 | ( You''d be ashamed not to, would n''t you, Jimmie?)" |
| 18895 | A glass of champagne or a glass of milk? |
| 18895 | Above all, where was the perfidious Mr. Close? |
| 18895 | And a stable? |
| 18895 | And as to our milk and cream-- I once heard the Angel say to Jimmie when they came out for a visit:"Which will you have, old man? |
| 18895 | And were n''t they_ our_ potatoes which rotted in the ground, and_ our_ chickens which died before we could kill them? |
| 18895 | And what could be more satisfactory than the ending of the old fairy- tales,--"and so they were married, and lived happy ever after"? |
| 18895 | Are they for me?" |
| 18895 | Are we going to loot the house of the electric bulbs, and go and live in splendour on the guilty sales of them?" |
| 18895 | Are you running a hotel?" |
| 18895 | Are you thinking of his income and what he can give you more than your father has been able to do? |
| 18895 | Aubrey lifted it with the carving- fork, looked at me, and said:"Do you feel as if you could eat a little bit of this?" |
| 18895 | But have you? |
| 18895 | But if you would just tell me which to use, lace or chiffon with the blue?" |
| 18895 | But then, when you come to think of it, did n''t she deserve it? |
| 18895 | But what of it? |
| 18895 | But who are the girls and who is the man?" |
| 18895 | But who, who owns a country place, can help it? |
| 18895 | But with the Angel? |
| 18895 | Ca n''t I be comfortable? |
| 18895 | Ca n''t I do something for you?" |
| 18895 | Can I ever forget the Angel''s face when it dawned upon him that I was giving up my way for his? |
| 18895 | Can you picture yourself his only friend, his only helper, his only comforter? |
| 18895 | Did Mary say you might?" |
| 18895 | Did n''t I tell you to stay with Norah? |
| 18895 | Did she hate me as her look implied? |
| 18895 | Did she say that word?" |
| 18895 | Did you ever try that? |
| 18895 | Did you know that we make all our own butter here at Peach Orchard, Sir Wemyss? |
| 18895 | Did you notice him?" |
| 18895 | Do all sacrifices made for love carry with them such immediate and rich rewards, I wonder? |
| 18895 | Do n''t you remember what happened? |
| 18895 | Do n''t you remember, Aubrey, I said coming up in the elevator how hungry I was?" |
| 18895 | Do n''t you think we would better take a look at her?" |
| 18895 | Do they think I do n''t know there''s a rubber behind every damn one of''em? |
| 18895 | Do you follow me?" |
| 18895 | Do you hear?" |
| 18895 | Do you see my point?" |
| 18895 | Do you suppose we are thieves? |
| 18895 | Do you think I''ll be letting you lift your hand when you''re sick?" |
| 18895 | Do you think we are already so bored by each other that we send to New York for people to amuse us?" |
| 18895 | Do you understand?" |
| 18895 | Does he need a doctor? |
| 18895 | Does he not sometimes appear to you stretched on a weary bed of sickness? |
| 18895 | Does this read like a fairy- tale? |
| 18895 | Does your idea of marriage consist of dinner- parties and routs? |
| 18895 | Entirely unmindful of my presence, he sprang toward Flora, stammering, brokenly:"Do you mean it, dear? |
| 18895 | Four? |
| 18895 | Furthermore, why do you live in New York, that city which reigns supreme in its accumulation of unnecessary bedlam?" |
| 18895 | Had the girl hypnotic power, or was I a weak fool to be flattered into doing her bidding? |
| 18895 | Has he a headache?" |
| 18895 | Has our taste changed, or have we only awakened to the truth? |
| 18895 | Have you decided already? |
| 18895 | Have you ever heard me speak of her?" |
| 18895 | Have you ever remonstrated with the mother?" |
| 18895 | Have you ever seen anybody take cod- liver oil? |
| 18895 | Have you ever thought about that?" |
| 18895 | He said,"Why not what?" |
| 18895 | He said,''Turkish?'' |
| 18895 | How does any one dare to marry? |
| 18895 | How many did you eat?" |
| 18895 | How many of them awful peaches did you eat, Missis?" |
| 18895 | How_ can_ you?" |
| 18895 | However, I have noticed that these people who are always offering their"Ca n''t I do something for you?" |
| 18895 | I say, I would like to know if Miss Bucks would like to let Peach Orchard? |
| 18895 | I went to the man who takes orders and said:''Have you ever read"Trilby"?'' |
| 18895 | I will admit, however, that I was surprised,--just a little,--at first, but after I thought about it, I said to Aubrey,"Well, why not?" |
| 18895 | I''m afraid--""Afraid that she''d suspect that I would be here too? |
| 18895 | If it had been anybody except dear Mrs. Jimmie, I should have said:"Is she going to invite the cow, too?" |
| 18895 | If we pay the highest rent should n''t our wishes be considered first?" |
| 18895 | If you want a five- dollar deposit from the Missis why did n''t you write and give notice like a Christian? |
| 18895 | In forty minutes? |
| 18895 | Is n''t mother rather absurd?" |
| 18895 | Is sacrifice hard for one you love? |
| 18895 | Is there a good house on the place? |
| 18895 | Is this Close and Murphy? |
| 18895 | Is your husband always as amusing as he has been here at Peach Orchard? |
| 18895 | It has fed the mental and spiritual side of us, why not begin life with the determination to make it oil the wheels of daily existence? |
| 18895 | Jardine?" |
| 18895 | Jimmie?" |
| 18895 | Just behind me, as I turned, I heard Artie whisper to Cary:"Tell me, have_ you_ ever loved like that?" |
| 18895 | Move? |
| 18895 | New York to live in? |
| 18895 | New York to work in? |
| 18895 | Not snowing there? |
| 18895 | Now who am I to believe?" |
| 18895 | Now, wo n''t you do me a favour? |
| 18895 | Of his noble qualities of heart and mind? |
| 18895 | Oh, baby, why will you step on poor Tattah''s gown? |
| 18895 | Oh, five? |
| 18895 | Once the Angel said:"Mary, did n''t we telephone you that we wanted dinner just as soon as we came in?" |
| 18895 | Or do you think of the man himself? |
| 18895 | Or who would help it if he could? |
| 18895 | Pet theories about what?" |
| 18895 | Say to Lady Mary,''Let my wife give you some tea,''and to Sir Wemyss say,''Old man, how would a whiskey and soda go?'' |
| 18895 | See?" |
| 18895 | Shall I send her to see you?" |
| 18895 | Shall we submit to petty tyranny or shall we strike?" |
| 18895 | She can bear being envied to the verge of being wished a violent death with equanimity, but to be pitied or ridiculed? |
| 18895 | She has now what she calls his Polean pitcher--""His what?" |
| 18895 | She would? |
| 18895 | Should Wives Work?" |
| 18895 | Surely, you do n''t dine here alone, just you two, every evening?" |
| 18895 | The brown rug, see? |
| 18895 | Then Bee said:"Who is coming out to- night?" |
| 18895 | Then what do you think she did? |
| 18895 | Then where will you receive guests?" |
| 18895 | Then why does n''t he take it off?" |
| 18895 | This is true to such an extent in no other city that I know of, and why? |
| 18895 | To be thus browbeaten by a woman? |
| 18895 | Was I contrary? |
| 18895 | We have no redress against your getting us here under false pretences?" |
| 18895 | Well, how large is it? |
| 18895 | Were n''t they_ our_ cows which gave the milk? |
| 18895 | Were you ever disappointed in love?" |
| 18895 | What a fool Artie was? |
| 18895 | What am_ I_, I''d like to know, to expect such a miracle?" |
| 18895 | What are friends for, I should like to know?" |
| 18895 | What did you say she called it?" |
| 18895 | What do you think of her?" |
| 18895 | What do you think of that for a bluff?" |
| 18895 | What does he know?" |
| 18895 | What does he want?" |
| 18895 | What if Mary should take it into her head to come and help him off with his overcoat? |
| 18895 | What if it were a strain on us financially? |
| 18895 | What other little boys''relatives would think of the kindness of giving them goats?" |
| 18895 | What time does a train leave 125th Street? |
| 18895 | What was Flora attempting? |
| 18895 | What would I do then?" |
| 18895 | What''s a victoria for, anyhow?" |
| 18895 | What''s the matter? |
| 18895 | What, then, was more simple than to content her with such entertainment as she had requested before she came, and by permitting her to smarten us up? |
| 18895 | What? |
| 18895 | What? |
| 18895 | When we came in at the end of that hour and said:"Mary, is dinner ready?" |
| 18895 | Where was my cleaning woman? |
| 18895 | Where were our workmen? |
| 18895 | Who else? |
| 18895 | Who, I ask you, would do up my white waistcoat and duck trousers if_ you_ left?" |
| 18895 | Why did you marry me?" |
| 18895 | Why do parents allow such noises? |
| 18895 | Why is everything always my fault, I wonder? |
| 18895 | Why is it, I wonder, that the British always find themselves dressed for the occasion? |
| 18895 | Why not allow them to send up poisoned balloons to explode in your open windows, and thus call attention to their wares? |
| 18895 | Why, Faith, she''s-- really, Faith, she''s the_ only_ girl in the world, now_ is n''t_ she?" |
| 18895 | Why, therefore, had I permitted myself to be inveigled into asking Flora to visit me, under the supposition that I was going to help her? |
| 18895 | Will you believe it? |
| 18895 | Wo n''t he ever stop?" |
| 18895 | Wo n''t that be joyful?" |
| 18895 | Would I be likely to waste all that labour on flimsy napkins or cotton sheets and pillow- cases? |
| 18895 | Would it be Artie Beguelin, the Angel''s best man, or my sweet friend and bridesmaid, Cary Farquhar? |
| 18895 | Would it be a man or a woman? |
| 18895 | Would you have it made up with lace?" |
| 18895 | Would you still count yourself a blessed woman if you knew that everything were swept away but the love of a man worth loving like that?" |
| 18895 | Yet how could I answer her questions? |
| 18895 | You are not two- faced like that, I hope?" |
| 18895 | You are sure you mean it?" |
| 18895 | You ca n''t want Cary to have him, or why did you invite me here, and arrange for me to see so much of him, and try so hard to bring us together? |
| 18895 | You''ll kill her if you find that Artie is not the faithless wretch you were crying about?" |
| 18895 | Zanzibar?" |
| 18895 | _ She_ could n''t get into a sweater and a short skirt and play basket- ball, now could she? |
| 18895 | said the waiter, mopping his brow,"What part would you like, sir?" |
| 19012 | Afraid? |
| 19012 | Ai n''t things suited you here? |
| 19012 | An''I''m to be him? |
| 19012 | An''if I do n''t? |
| 19012 | An''now you''re goin''to tell us boys? |
| 19012 | An''they''re goin''to love one another? |
| 19012 | An''when did you say them cattle was rustled? |
| 19012 | An''you ai n''t sure that Radford''s stealin''your cattle? |
| 19012 | An''you''ve got all your characters doin''an''thinkin''things that you think they ought to do? |
| 19012 | And do you think that man among the cattle is a rustler? |
| 19012 | And so you have liked me? |
| 19012 | And you have n''t been careful? |
| 19012 | Anything doin''? |
| 19012 | Anything new? |
| 19012 | Are you working for the Two Diamond? |
| 19012 | Ben,she said, trying to keep a quiver out of her voice,"are you sure it was Ferguson who shot you?" |
| 19012 | But if I did listen? |
| 19012 | But you have n''t lately? |
| 19012 | Ca n''t you do something? 19012 DO YOU SMOKE?" |
| 19012 | Did I stop? |
| 19012 | Did I think that? |
| 19012 | Did n''t you tell me that a writer should be in love in order to be able to write of it? |
| 19012 | Did you see him before he shot you? |
| 19012 | Did you stop at the cabin? |
| 19012 | Do n''t you ever laugh inwardly? |
| 19012 | Do n''t you think puttin''him in the book will spoil it, ma''am? |
| 19012 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 19012 | Do you feel like eating anything? |
| 19012 | Do you know him? |
| 19012 | Do you know the Two Diamond folks? |
| 19012 | Do you mean that you wantin''to make sure that I loved you was n''t all for the sake of the story? |
| 19012 | Do you really believe that I would allow a puncher to make love to me? |
| 19012 | Do you reckon he''ll come around, ma''am? |
| 19012 | Do you reckon that Two Diamond range boss comes over to see your brother? |
| 19012 | Do you reckon that any reader is that inquisitive? |
| 19012 | Do you see that man ridin''through that break on the ridge? |
| 19012 | Do you think I am laughing? |
| 19012 | Do you think it is quite safe? |
| 19012 | Do you think that man among the cattle is a rustler? |
| 19012 | Figger on shootin''him? |
| 19012 | Hard luck? |
| 19012 | Has Leviatt been here lately? |
| 19012 | Have you got your eye on such a man? |
| 19012 | He''s goin''to do what? |
| 19012 | Him? |
| 19012 | How did the stray- man measure up? |
| 19012 | How did you prove that? |
| 19012 | How do you know that you have any right to sit there and tell me that you take an interest in me? 19012 How do you know that?" |
| 19012 | How far off was you standin''when that cow died? |
| 19012 | How far up? |
| 19012 | How far would you say he''s off, Mustard? 19012 How many cattle you missin''?" |
| 19012 | How proved? |
| 19012 | I expect they do a good bit of mushin''? |
| 19012 | I expect you done a heap with your book yesterday-- after I went away? |
| 19012 | I expect you was a long ways off yesterday when Leviatt an''Tucson come in from up the crick? |
| 19012 | I hope you were not thinking of killing some one? |
| 19012 | I reckon he ai n''t got nothing to do with it? |
| 19012 | I reckon he was n''t none shy? |
| 19012 | I reckon it was n''t serious? |
| 19012 | I reckon that rattler did n''t take your appetite? |
| 19012 | I reckon they did n''t know what you was comin''over here for? |
| 19012 | I reckon you did n''t do your own doctorin''? |
| 19012 | I reckon you did n''t go around advertisin''that? |
| 19012 | I reckon you let him get away? |
| 19012 | I reckon you remember our contract? |
| 19012 | I reckon you told him about them missin''calves? |
| 19012 | I wonder what he totes them two guns for? |
| 19012 | If you planned to kill my brother, why did you not have the manhood to meet him face to face? |
| 19012 | Is that gun- man goin''to be the hero in your story, ma''am? |
| 19012 | Is there any more whiskey in your flask? |
| 19012 | Just come in? |
| 19012 | Leviatt been with you right along? |
| 19012 | Leviatt come in? |
| 19012 | Meanin''? |
| 19012 | Meanin''? |
| 19012 | Meanin''that you thought of that yourself? |
| 19012 | Meanin''what? |
| 19012 | Meaning what? |
| 19012 | New man? |
| 19012 | Not even when you thought your horse might have noticed that I had neglected to invite you off? |
| 19012 | Nothin''s happened? |
| 19012 | Now, is n''t that marvelous? 19012 Now, what do you think of that?" |
| 19012 | So now you''ll be able to start your book with somethin''that really happened? |
| 19012 | So that''s what you''re writin''? |
| 19012 | So you do n''t love me? |
| 19012 | So you saw that? |
| 19012 | So you told him? |
| 19012 | Some others? |
| 19012 | Somethin''doin''? |
| 19012 | Stafford hire you? |
| 19012 | Suppose I did? |
| 19012 | Suppose you try him? |
| 19012 | That would be odd, would n''t it? |
| 19012 | Them rustlers is gettin''to be pretty slick, ai n''t they? |
| 19012 | Then I reckon you thought I had died, or stampeded out of this country? |
| 19012 | Then you killed the snake? |
| 19012 | Then you were not angry merely because he bit you? 19012 There ai n''t no other nester around here that you know of?" |
| 19012 | They got Rope, you say? |
| 19012 | They have told you that? |
| 19012 | This town did n''t send any reception committee to meet me, did they? |
| 19012 | Was Mr. Ferguson tellin''you that? |
| 19012 | Was you really tryin''to hide? |
| 19012 | Well, if I am? |
| 19012 | Well, we''re plum easy, ai n''t we boys? |
| 19012 | Went alone, I reckon? |
| 19012 | Were you the man who hit the can five times? |
| 19012 | What are you goin''to do about it? |
| 19012 | What do you suppose he thought? |
| 19012 | What do you suppose he would be shooting at at that time of the night? |
| 19012 | What has happened? |
| 19012 | What have I got an outfit for? 19012 What in hell do you suppose I sent for you for?" |
| 19012 | What is he doing? |
| 19012 | What is it that you wanted to be sure of? |
| 19012 | What is wrong? 19012 What would?" |
| 19012 | What you wantin''of a gun- man? |
| 19012 | What''s up? |
| 19012 | When was he shot? |
| 19012 | When was you talkin''to him? |
| 19012 | When you expectin''Ferguson? |
| 19012 | When you expectin''him back? |
| 19012 | When you left here last night did you meet Ben on the trail? |
| 19012 | Where would he have come from? |
| 19012 | Where you been? 19012 Where you from?" |
| 19012 | Where''s Leviatt now? |
| 19012 | Where''s he now? |
| 19012 | Where''s your range boss? |
| 19012 | Who shot you, Rope, old man? |
| 19012 | Who''s Leviatt? |
| 19012 | Who, Ben? 19012 Whoever saw such colors?" |
| 19012 | Why do n''t the damn fool turn around? 19012 Why do you ask?" |
| 19012 | Why have you done that? |
| 19012 | Why, do n''t you see that I wanted to be sure of your love so that I might be able to portray a real love scene in my story? |
| 19012 | Why, what----? |
| 19012 | Why, who told you that I wrote? |
| 19012 | Why, yes,he returned, wondering if Ben had told her what had been said at that meeting;"was he tellin''you about it?" |
| 19012 | Why,said she, aware of his embarrassment,"do n''t you think there are such men?" |
| 19012 | Why,she said smiling at him,"do you really think that I could be so mean?" |
| 19012 | Why-- why,she returned, suddenly fearful that something had happened to Ben--"is anything wrong?" |
| 19012 | Why-- why----she protested, trying her best to look scornful--"do you imagine that I would think of putting such a thing as that into my book?" |
| 19012 | Why? |
| 19012 | Why? |
| 19012 | Why? |
| 19012 | Wo n''t you get off your horse? |
| 19012 | Would you mind tellin''me who you have picked out for your villain? |
| 19012 | You afraid some one''s goin''to be killed? |
| 19012 | You ai n''t givin''Tucson no chancst to say you drawed first? |
| 19012 | You ai n''t goin''in? |
| 19012 | You an''Tucson gettin''along? |
| 19012 | You did n''t observe that the saddles rode any easier after the argument than before? |
| 19012 | You do n''t say? |
| 19012 | You do n''t? 19012 You do n''t?" |
| 19012 | You goin''to have your''two- gun''man bit by a rattler? |
| 19012 | You got a man an''a girl in it? |
| 19012 | You got any love talk in there-- between the man an''the girl? |
| 19012 | You got anything to say? |
| 19012 | You got that there rifle anywheres handy? |
| 19012 | You know him? |
| 19012 | You lying about Ferguson because you think he''s friendly with Mary? |
| 19012 | You particular about what you shoot at? |
| 19012 | You reckon them saddles are acquainted? |
| 19012 | You reckon to know the girl''s name too? |
| 19012 | You ridin''up the crick to- day? |
| 19012 | You runnin''sheep, stranger? |
| 19012 | You see anything else? |
| 19012 | You see that man down there among them cattle? |
| 19012 | You seen anything of Radford yet? |
| 19012 | You shakin''? |
| 19012 | You stayed there over night? |
| 19012 | You talkin''to him, you say? |
| 19012 | You want to look at the country all by yourself? |
| 19012 | You wanted to be sure? |
| 19012 | You wantin''to get somethin''more for your story? |
| 19012 | You willin''to work your guns for me for a hundred a month? |
| 19012 | You workin''down the creek yesterday? |
| 19012 | You''ll nurse him so''s he wo n''t die? |
| 19012 | You''ll nurse him so''s he wo n''t die? |
| 19012 | You''ll sure be over? |
| 19012 | You''re Two Diamond men, ai n''t you? |
| 19012 | You''re still thinkin''of puttin''me into the book? |
| 19012 | Your range boss? |
| 19012 | Your stray- man doin''anything these days? |
| 19012 | Yu''do n''t say? |
| 19012 | A glint of triumph lighted his eyes, but he looked down upon Stafford, drawling:"You been doin''the tallyin''?" |
| 19012 | Ai n''t that proof enough?" |
| 19012 | Ai n''t you afraid that I''ll go to actin''swelled? |
| 19012 | An''do you think I''d shoot him after that? |
| 19012 | An''how can you tell what their feelin''s would be when you set them doin''somethin''?" |
| 19012 | An''so that''s the man you think has been stealin''your cattle?" |
| 19012 | But if she did suspect him, what use was there in evasion or denial? |
| 19012 | But what had become of the dogie? |
| 19012 | But what if they did catch him? |
| 19012 | But what motive would he have in this? |
| 19012 | But you ai n''t objectin''to me settin''on this hill?" |
| 19012 | CHAPTER IX WOULD YOU BE A"CHARACTER"? |
| 19012 | CHAPTER XIII"DO YOU SMOKE?" |
| 19012 | Could n''t you fetch him to, ma''am-- just long enough so''s I could ask him?" |
| 19012 | Did her brother hold this opinion also? |
| 19012 | Did men ever forget women they had loved? |
| 19012 | Did she know anything? |
| 19012 | Did she know that this was why he had selected this spot for the end of the ride? |
| 19012 | Did she say what the character was goin''to be?" |
| 19012 | Did she suspect him? |
| 19012 | Did the girl live here alone? |
| 19012 | Did the rider see her? |
| 19012 | Did writers draw the pictures that appeared in their books? |
| 19012 | Do I get it?" |
| 19012 | Do folks in the East get interested in knowin''what''s goin''on out here?" |
| 19012 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19012 | Do n''t you think that could be possible?" |
| 19012 | Do n''t you think you are guessing now?" |
| 19012 | Do writers make them things up out of their own minds, or does someone tell them?" |
| 19012 | Eh, Bill?" |
| 19012 | Fairy tales? |
| 19012 | Had she found it interesting? |
| 19012 | Had she not so far discovered a certain craftiness in the character of the Two Diamond stray- man that would indicate subtlety of thought? |
| 19012 | Has someone been shootin''Ben?" |
| 19012 | He came into the room, standing near the door, his set lips moving a very little,"You heard anything from Leviatt yet?" |
| 19012 | He heard again this man''s voice, as he himself had offered to eclipse his feat:--"You runnin''sheep, stranger?" |
| 19012 | How could he know that he was going to be the villain in her book-- soon to be written? |
| 19012 | How do you know Ferguson''s been hired to put me out of business?" |
| 19012 | How do you know that I am not married?" |
| 19012 | How do you know that I have n''t told you for the purpose of discovering if you would be affected in that manner?" |
| 19012 | How?" |
| 19012 | I expect a man that''s shot when he ai n''t got guns would be just as dead as a man that''s shot in the back, would n''t he?" |
| 19012 | I reckon Ben told you somethin''of how this man looked?" |
| 19012 | I reckon that''s right?" |
| 19012 | I reckon you ai n''t willin''to tell me what you''ve agreed about?" |
| 19012 | I reckon you told that right?" |
| 19012 | I reckon you''re goin''to have one?" |
| 19012 | I suppose you are accounted a good shot?" |
| 19012 | I suppose you have never tried it?" |
| 19012 | I suppose you were so far away at that time that you could n''t hear them?" |
| 19012 | If he was a friend of the brother why had he suggested that Stafford employ a gunfighter to shoot him? |
| 19012 | In that case what had Leviatt been doing on the ridge? |
| 19012 | It''s a love scene,"she added banteringly;"do you think you could help me?" |
| 19012 | Love stories? |
| 19012 | Now why did n''t this man slope too?" |
| 19012 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
| 19012 | Romances? |
| 19012 | Scared of another run- in with Leviatt?" |
| 19012 | Shall we take a peep into that mysterious note book? |
| 19012 | She would bare his soul to the reader; she would reveal his mental processes-- not involved, but leading straight and true to---- But would she? |
| 19012 | Should she tell him that she had explored all of the country within thirty miles? |
| 19012 | Suppose she and her brother suspected him of being the man who had participated in the shooting match in Dry Bottom? |
| 19012 | Suppose the brother, or she, had invented this tale about the book to draw him out? |
| 19012 | That strike you right?" |
| 19012 | That you were hired by Stafford to do it?" |
| 19012 | Then how could you do it?" |
| 19012 | Then it does n''t follow that because a man wears two guns he is more likely to survive than is the man who wears only one?" |
| 19012 | WOULD YOU BE A"CHARACTER"? |
| 19012 | Was he to think then that she cared very little whether he came to the cabin or not? |
| 19012 | Was she really serious in saying that she intended putting all this in her story, or was this a ruse, concealing an ulterior purpose? |
| 19012 | Was that your range boss?" |
| 19012 | Was you thinkin''that I beat him to death with somethin''?" |
| 19012 | Were you?" |
| 19012 | What did she write? |
| 19012 | What force was at work in Leviatt when in Dry Bottom he had insulted Ferguson? |
| 19012 | What have I got a range boss for? |
| 19012 | What would have been Leviatt''s duty, after the departure of the rustlers? |
| 19012 | What would they say if they knew of her friendship with the Two Diamond stray- man? |
| 19012 | What''s your name?" |
| 19012 | When was they missed?" |
| 19012 | Where did Leviatt stand in this rustling business? |
| 19012 | Where was the dogie? |
| 19012 | Who did it?" |
| 19012 | Who had told her that Stafford had hired him to shoot Radford? |
| 19012 | Who is shot?" |
| 19012 | Why did n''t you tell me that you came here to kill Ben? |
| 19012 | Why had n''t he carried out his original intention of shooting the stray- man down from ambush? |
| 19012 | Why not? |
| 19012 | Why? |
| 19012 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 19012 | Would Miss Radford go riding with him? |
| 19012 | Would her friends be able to see the romance in him? |
| 19012 | Would it help his case to deny that he had thought of fooling her, that he never had any intention of shooting Ben? |
| 19012 | Would she be at home? |
| 19012 | Would she be glad to see him? |
| 19012 | Would she change her mind over night? |
| 19012 | Would she want to go back East to live-- takin''her cowpuncher with her to show off to her Eastern friends?" |
| 19012 | Would the fact that he was Mary Radford''s brother affect his decision? |
| 19012 | Would they be able to estimate him according to the standards of the world in which he lived, in which he moved so gracefully? |
| 19012 | Would they gain by it? |
| 19012 | You got another can?" |
| 19012 | You killed him to keep him from attacking other persons?" |
| 19012 | You reckon?" |
| 19012 | You say them cattle was rustled last night?" |
| 19012 | You say your brother ai n''t here now?" |
| 19012 | You think you''ll be able to find your way home?" |
| 19012 | You''re giving me a free hand?" |
| 19012 | she gasped, catching at his sleeve,"why should he shoot?" |
| 19012 | she said,"is it over?" |
| 19445 | A twenty- five- story university? |
| 19445 | And how did you establish--? |
| 19445 | Any pictures? |
| 19445 | Are you really beginning to treat this pipe dream of hers as a serious possibility, Selim? |
| 19445 | But, Martha, can you be really sure? 19445 Did it look as though anybody''d made any attempt to fix it?" |
| 19445 | Do n''t tell me Martha finally got something out of that stuff? |
| 19445 | Do you know which building Tony has decided to enter next? |
| 19445 | Everything finished, over there? |
| 19445 | How? 19445 I know hydrogen and helium; what''s_ tirfalddavas_, the third one?" |
| 19445 | If you could read the numbers, would that help? |
| 19445 | Important? |
| 19445 | In 1923? 19445 Is it true?" |
| 19445 | Is there anything I can do--? |
| 19445 | Is there enough oxygen for anything like that? |
| 19445 | It is? |
| 19445 | It was occupied right up to the end-- we''ve all seen the shifts these people used to keep a civilization going here-- but what was the end? 19445 Minturnae, for instance? |
| 19445 | Oh, Sid; you doing anything for the next hour or so? |
| 19445 | Then why did they barricade everything from the inside, and how did they get out? |
| 19445 | Well, it''s a start, is n''t it? |
| 19445 | What sort of condition are the generators in? |
| 19445 | What will you need in the way of equipment? |
| 19445 | What would the numbers be for the first one, hydrogen? |
| 19445 | What would you say, Martha? |
| 19445 | What''s happened? 19445 Where are you? |
| 19445 | Where did you find that? |
| 19445 | Where? |
| 19445 | Who wants to come downstairs with us? |
| 19445 | You did n''t expect them to be waiting out front, with a red carpet and a big banner,_ Welcome Terrans_, did you, Tony? |
| 19445 | You have n''t found any more pictures? |
| 19445 | You know what this place is? 19445 You mean you''re going to throw away everything you''ve accomplished in Hittitology and start all over again here on Mars? |
| 19445 | You mean you''ve changed your mind about going home on the_ Cyrano_? |
| 19445 | You''ll stay on here? |
| 19445 | You''re not going to insist on making this building into expedition quarters, I hope, colonel? |
| 19445 | And the fourth element, kiradavas; what''s that?" |
| 19445 | And what hope, I ask you, have we of finding anything like that here? |
| 19445 | And why did they leave?" |
| 19445 | Are we going to have to do all that?" |
| 19445 | But if they were the last of the Martians, why have n''t we found their bones, at least? |
| 19445 | Could it be a table of the elements?" |
| 19445 | Did you find anything down on the lower floors?" |
| 19445 | From pictures and captions? |
| 19445 | Have you any of the rest of it?" |
| 19445 | Have you seen any of the other Roman cities in Italy?" |
| 19445 | How did they get out? |
| 19445 | How do you know that their table of elements was anything like ours?" |
| 19445 | How would he know that it was really''Wilhelm II in Exile at Doorn?''" |
| 19445 | It is n''t cocktail- time yet, is it?" |
| 19445 | Notice what''s in the corners?" |
| 19445 | Or had this changed his mind for him again? |
| 19445 | Or is that thing a Martian minus sign?" |
| 19445 | Or maybe the character misspoke, in her excitement? |
| 19445 | Or that later but not less distinguished Hittitologist, Selim von Ohlmhorst:''Where are you going to get your bilingual?''" |
| 19445 | Selim, can you remember when Lord Carnarvon and Howard Carter found the tomb of Tutankhamen?" |
| 19445 | Sid, do n''t you get it? |
| 19445 | Something important?" |
| 19445 | Tell me, have you found a single word to which you can positively assign a meaning?" |
| 19445 | That check?" |
| 19445 | Want to come along?" |
| 19445 | We''ve found captioned pictures, and what have they given us? |
| 19445 | What happened to them? |
| 19445 | What ought they to be, Mort?" |
| 19445 | What word would convey the idea of chemistry and physics taken as one subject?" |
| 19445 | What''s the first element in Period Three?" |
| 19445 | Where did they go?" |
| 19445 | Who buried them, after they were dead?" |
| 19445 | Would you do that?" |
| 19445 | You''ve been working for years in the Indus Valley; how many words of Harappa have you or anybody else ever been able to read?" |
| 19445 | _ No!_""What''s the matter, Ivan?" |
| 16249 | A few cents a day? |
| 16249 | A stenographer? 16249 All?" |
| 16249 | And afterwards? 16249 And going downtown?" |
| 16249 | And how long has this been going on? |
| 16249 | And if I do n''t consider that-- love? |
| 16249 | And if I should,he demanded defiantly,"what can you do about it?" |
| 16249 | And let you and the baby go without saying good- bye? 16249 And now tell me, what did you really think of the opera, Jimmie?" |
| 16249 | And now will you let me go? |
| 16249 | And now, having settled that point, I ask you again-- what did you really think of the opera? |
| 16249 | And now,he asked timidly,"you think I''m worth fifteen?" |
| 16249 | And say-- what do you think of my near- pearls? |
| 16249 | And then? 16249 And throw Jimmie over?" |
| 16249 | And you right here? 16249 And you want an answer here and now?" |
| 16249 | And you would have me marry you, knowing that I do not love you? |
| 16249 | Anything else, Madame? |
| 16249 | Anything else, Madame? |
| 16249 | Anything else, sir? |
| 16249 | Anything else, sir? |
| 16249 | Anything else? |
| 16249 | Anything else? |
| 16249 | Are n''t you going to? |
| 16249 | Are you going to do-- anything? |
| 16249 | Are you quite sure,he went on apologetically,"that I am forgiven for keeping you waiting? |
| 16249 | As a shipping clerk? |
| 16249 | At a salary of over five thousand dollars a year? |
| 16249 | Be a nice, good husband and say good- night-- won''t you, dear, please? |
| 16249 | Busy? |
| 16249 | But I''ve explained, have n''t I? |
| 16249 | But are you convinced? |
| 16249 | But do you think it would be right? |
| 16249 | But how is a fellow going to prove he is a big man? |
| 16249 | But how is it now? |
| 16249 | But if he did,insisted Fanny,"_ would_ you marry him?" |
| 16249 | But if it should n''t? |
| 16249 | But if it should turn out wrong? |
| 16249 | But we got it at last, did n''t we? |
| 16249 | But what are we going to do now? |
| 16249 | But wo n''t you change your mind, wo n''t you forgive Bob? |
| 16249 | But you did? |
| 16249 | Can I help it if I''m a little nervous once in a while? |
| 16249 | Can''t-- why? |
| 16249 | Coming, Jimmie? |
| 16249 | Could n''t you make less noise? 16249 Could she?" |
| 16249 | Dearie? |
| 16249 | Degrade you? |
| 16249 | Did he get much for it? |
| 16249 | Did he speak to you? |
| 16249 | Did n''t I tell you that I contemplated matrimony? 16249 Did n''t Robert help any?" |
| 16249 | Did n''t he? |
| 16249 | Did n''t she know? |
| 16249 | Did n''t you tell me that your sister was going to be married? |
| 16249 | Did you ever know a child who behaved better? |
| 16249 | Did you explain thoroughly, Oku? |
| 16249 | Did you know then who he was? |
| 16249 | Did you love me when you married me? 16249 Did you see the look you got from the young woman in the next box-- the one with the pushed- in face?" |
| 16249 | Discharged? |
| 16249 | Do I shake hands with him when I''m introduced or just say''pleased to meet you?'' |
| 16249 | Do n''t I get any? |
| 16249 | Do n''t you know that keys cost twenty- five cents apiece? |
| 16249 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 16249 | Do n''t you see how nervous and tired I am? |
| 16249 | Do they think folks are blind? 16249 Do you like any other man more than you like me?" |
| 16249 | Do you love any other man? |
| 16249 | Do you mean to say that if any man as rich as Stafford was to ask you on the level to be his wife that you would n''t jump at the chance? |
| 16249 | Do you mean to say you have lost your job? |
| 16249 | Do you mind''phoning for Oku to bring some ice- water? |
| 16249 | Do you realize,she exclaimed,"that Mr. Stafford has servants and that he has friends come to stay with him occasionally?" |
| 16249 | Do you really love me? |
| 16249 | Do you want the truth? |
| 16249 | Do you wish for the truth? |
| 16249 | Does-- Robert? |
| 16249 | Drink alone? |
| 16249 | Even if she loved him? |
| 16249 | For him? |
| 16249 | Get home early so as to be sure the dinner''s all right, wo n''t you? |
| 16249 | Had any trouble with long distance lately? |
| 16249 | Has Mr. Stafford returned? |
| 16249 | Has he objected? |
| 16249 | Have you seen him this morning? |
| 16249 | He was-- drunk? |
| 16249 | How are you, Oku? |
| 16249 | How are you? |
| 16249 | How are you? |
| 16249 | How can you prevent me? 16249 How dare you say such a thing of Robert?" |
| 16249 | How did you find the time? |
| 16249 | How do you do it? |
| 16249 | How do you feel, Jimmie? |
| 16249 | How do you know? |
| 16249 | How do you pick them up? |
| 16249 | How''s father? |
| 16249 | How''s the kid? |
| 16249 | How? |
| 16249 | How? |
| 16249 | How? |
| 16249 | I did n''t agree to make Jimmie superintendent or anything? |
| 16249 | I have? |
| 16249 | I know it''s your lunch box all right, but what''s it doing on the table? 16249 I must not wait?" |
| 16249 | I wonder who it is? |
| 16249 | I''ve just made your little daughter-- a present of an auto--"What make is it? |
| 16249 | If you wo n''t take anything from me, where are you to go, what are you to do? |
| 16249 | In what way do you mean? |
| 16249 | Is he crazy? |
| 16249 | Is he well? |
| 16249 | Is n''t he jolly to- night? |
| 16249 | Is n''t that lovely? |
| 16249 | Is n''t that nice? |
| 16249 | Is that a very-- lucrative position? |
| 16249 | Is that all I promised? |
| 16249 | Is that everything? |
| 16249 | Is that so? |
| 16249 | Is that you, Jim? |
| 16249 | Is there any difference? |
| 16249 | Is there any man alive capable of keeping you from the bottle when you''ve got a thirst on? |
| 16249 | Is there any other reason? |
| 16249 | Is there any reason he should n''t have them if he can pay for them? |
| 16249 | Is there anything criminal in a man getting tanked up once in a while? |
| 16249 | Is there anything wrong in a man telling his wife she''s pretty? 16249 Is this Mr. Stafford''s apartment?" |
| 16249 | Is this final? |
| 16249 | It''s James,she said,"shall I let him in?" |
| 16249 | Jimmie''s a pretty good husband, is n''t he? |
| 16249 | Jimmie''s coming in say good night, is n''t he? |
| 16249 | Just lit up a bit to show that he''s human, eh? |
| 16249 | Just one? |
| 16249 | Know what? |
| 16249 | Legal? |
| 16249 | Let you? |
| 16249 | Lost your key? |
| 16249 | Madame va se promener de si bonne heure? |
| 16249 | Marry a woman of that kind? |
| 16249 | May I ask when the wedding takes place? |
| 16249 | May I come in? |
| 16249 | May I see you a minute, doctor? |
| 16249 | Might I ask what your present income is? |
| 16249 | Must you really go? |
| 16249 | My pride? |
| 16249 | My selfishness? |
| 16249 | No, dear--"Would you? |
| 16249 | No-- what? |
| 16249 | Nor''phoned? |
| 16249 | Not even with Chicago? |
| 16249 | Of course not, and I do n''t blame you for it, but that does n''t give me back my sleep, does it? |
| 16249 | Of what are you thinking? |
| 16249 | Often? |
| 16249 | Oh, of course, he gave me the chance, but how long do you think I''d have lasted if I had n''t made good? |
| 16249 | Oh, what''s the use? |
| 16249 | Oh, would I? |
| 16249 | Oh, you do? |
| 16249 | On the level, or to tell to the neighbors? |
| 16249 | One of his ideas? |
| 16249 | One of what? |
| 16249 | Promises? |
| 16249 | Punk? |
| 16249 | Really? |
| 16249 | Say, Fanny, are you crazy? |
| 16249 | See here,he exclaimed,"Who is head of this house?" |
| 16249 | Send for you after last night? 16249 Shall I call Madame in the morning?" |
| 16249 | Shall I do it? |
| 16249 | Shall I open, Madame? |
| 16249 | Shall I serve? |
| 16249 | Shall we see you in the morning before we go? |
| 16249 | Since it''s to be forever, why not? |
| 16249 | So you hate me, do you? |
| 16249 | So-- that''s where the land lays, eh? 16249 Some cocktail, eh?" |
| 16249 | Something to say to me? |
| 16249 | Something to say to me? |
| 16249 | Talking of exquisite coloring,interrupted Hadley irrelevantly,"did you notice how well Maude looked last night? |
| 16249 | Teach? 16249 That what?" |
| 16249 | That''s the truth, is it? |
| 16249 | The husband''s unanswerable question,smiled Virginia sadly,"what can you do about it?" |
| 16249 | Then do n''t you see, dear, all along the line you won the victory? |
| 16249 | Then it''s an ultimatum? |
| 16249 | Then something is going to happen? |
| 16249 | Then we''re friends, are we? |
| 16249 | Then what has? |
| 16249 | Then what will you do? |
| 16249 | Then why did you take me last week to see that famous violinist? |
| 16249 | Then why do you try to rob me of it? 16249 Then why do you want to quarrel with me?" |
| 16249 | Then why, if he knows where I am, does n''t he come to me? |
| 16249 | Then you are not in business for yourself? |
| 16249 | Then you did miss me? |
| 16249 | Then you do n''t know how he is? |
| 16249 | They''ve raised you? |
| 16249 | This idea of mine will revolutionize railroad travel in this country-- do you know that? 16249 This?" |
| 16249 | Tired, are you? |
| 16249 | To see me? |
| 16249 | Twenty? |
| 16249 | Was he always as dictatorial, as self- centred and self- willed? |
| 16249 | Was he mixed up with another woman? |
| 16249 | Was it a hard day? |
| 16249 | We had a hard struggle the first time we tried it, did n''t we? |
| 16249 | We were all right, were n''t we? |
| 16249 | We''ve met before, have n''t we? |
| 16249 | Well, a woman could n''t deliberately leave the man she loves, could she? |
| 16249 | Well, dear? |
| 16249 | Well, have n''t you? |
| 16249 | Well, how''s business to- day, Jim? |
| 16249 | Well, if it was n''t one of them, in heaven''s name what was it? |
| 16249 | Well, what about this man? |
| 16249 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 16249 | Well,he demanded in a surly tone,"what about it?" |
| 16249 | Well-- Miss Blaine? |
| 16249 | Well-- don''t you think it''s funny? |
| 16249 | Well-- what is it? |
| 16249 | Well-- what of it? |
| 16249 | Well? |
| 16249 | What about it? |
| 16249 | What about you? |
| 16249 | What about? |
| 16249 | What can I do? |
| 16249 | What did he do or say? |
| 16249 | What do you call real love? |
| 16249 | What do you expect for thirteen per? |
| 16249 | What do you mean by''that''s just why''? |
| 16249 | What do you mean? |
| 16249 | What do you mean? |
| 16249 | What do you mean? |
| 16249 | What do you think love is? 16249 What does anything matter?" |
| 16249 | What does he say this morning? 16249 What else can I do?" |
| 16249 | What furs will Madame wear? |
| 16249 | What idea? |
| 16249 | What in God''s name can a bachelor do with four baths? |
| 16249 | What is it? |
| 16249 | What is it? |
| 16249 | What is? |
| 16249 | What kind do you? |
| 16249 | What kind of love? |
| 16249 | What salary are you getting? |
| 16249 | What salary were you getting? |
| 16249 | What salary? |
| 16249 | What shall she do? |
| 16249 | What was? |
| 16249 | What would it matter if they''d already made up? |
| 16249 | What''s that? |
| 16249 | What''s that? |
| 16249 | What''s the good? |
| 16249 | What''s the matter with James or Jimmie? 16249 What''s the matter with him to- night?" |
| 16249 | What''s the matter, old top? 16249 What''s the matter?" |
| 16249 | What''s the matter? |
| 16249 | What''s the use? 16249 What, for instance?" |
| 16249 | What? |
| 16249 | What? |
| 16249 | What? |
| 16249 | What? |
| 16249 | What? |
| 16249 | What? |
| 16249 | What? |
| 16249 | When I married you did I become your property? 16249 When do I go back to work?" |
| 16249 | When was that? |
| 16249 | When will that be? |
| 16249 | When? |
| 16249 | When_ did_ you find out? |
| 16249 | Where is Jimmie? |
| 16249 | Which direction are you going? |
| 16249 | Who said so? |
| 16249 | Who told you that he was a model husband? 16249 Who''s going to stop me?" |
| 16249 | Who,smiled Stafford,"the carver?" |
| 16249 | Why are you so silent, mother dear? |
| 16249 | Why do n''t you prove it by getting eighteen dollars a week? |
| 16249 | Why do they do it? |
| 16249 | Why do you put the responsibility on to me? |
| 16249 | Why does n''t he marry her, if he''s got it as bad as all that? |
| 16249 | Why not get a stenographer? |
| 16249 | Why not? |
| 16249 | Why not? |
| 16249 | Why not? |
| 16249 | Why not? |
| 16249 | Why not? |
| 16249 | Why not? |
| 16249 | Why should n''t I be? 16249 Why should n''t I? |
| 16249 | Why what do you know about it? |
| 16249 | Why-- what''s the matter? |
| 16249 | Why-- why,she stammered,"do n''t you think there is such a thing as real love?" |
| 16249 | Why-- why--"What did n''t I know? |
| 16249 | Why-- you''re my wife--"Does that make the degradation any the less? |
| 16249 | Why? |
| 16249 | Why? |
| 16249 | Why? |
| 16249 | Why? |
| 16249 | Will Madame go out this morning? |
| 16249 | Will you excuse us? |
| 16249 | Will you kindly tell us what kind of a man you want? |
| 16249 | Wo n''t she? |
| 16249 | Wo n''t you say yes? |
| 16249 | Wo n''t you? |
| 16249 | Would I? |
| 16249 | Would you accept him? |
| 16249 | Yes, and what day did she pick out? |
| 16249 | Yes, is n''t that fine? |
| 16249 | Yes, it is wonderful, is n''t it? |
| 16249 | Yes, lecherous old men of eighty marry girls in their teens-- but does that make their relations right? 16249 Yes, m''m,"he snapped,"a shipping clerk-- what of it?" |
| 16249 | Yes? |
| 16249 | Yes? |
| 16249 | You did n''t get wet? |
| 16249 | You do n''t like him, do you? |
| 16249 | You know she''s still in love with him, do n''t you? |
| 16249 | You mean that you would n''t take- any allowance? |
| 16249 | You promise that? |
| 16249 | You see him sometimes? |
| 16249 | You soon will be though, wo n''t you? |
| 16249 | You want me leave water? |
| 16249 | You were guying me, eh? |
| 16249 | You were n''t ashamed of your sister, were you? |
| 16249 | You will never go back to him? |
| 16249 | You wo n''t tell anyone if I tell you something? |
| 16249 | You would n''t? |
| 16249 | You would try to do as you did then? |
| 16249 | You''re always there, are n''t you? 16249 You''re not in earnest, are you?" |
| 16249 | You''re sure she''s not ill? |
| 16249 | You-- mean? |
| 16249 | Your mind is made up? |
| 16249 | ''Shall I call you in the morning, Madame?'' |
| 16249 | 325 CHAPTER I"How is he now, doctor? |
| 16249 | A touch?" |
| 16249 | Addressing his friend and without so much as glancing at his wife, he said curtly:"Coming over to the club, Hadley? |
| 16249 | After a pause, she asked:"And you-- you are happy?" |
| 16249 | After the funeral and other expenses what would be left of the paltry$ 2,000? |
| 16249 | Airily he said:"Is that so? |
| 16249 | All successful men do that; why not you?" |
| 16249 | An expression of amused surprise came over his face, as he echoed:"Did we?" |
| 16249 | And even if it was not love, would she not be a fool to let slip an opportunity such as came only to a few? |
| 16249 | And how did he get you for his wife? |
| 16249 | And is n''t James getting a hundred a week from Mr. Stafford? |
| 16249 | And now who are you? |
| 16249 | And now will you kiss me?" |
| 16249 | And say, Virgie--""Yes?" |
| 16249 | And what are you? |
| 16249 | And why? |
| 16249 | And you know I love you, do n''t you?" |
| 16249 | And you love Robert, do n''t you?" |
| 16249 | Angrily she exclaimed:"Is that why you must ring the bell and wake the baby when you have the key? |
| 16249 | Angrily she exclaimed:"Jimmie-- will you stop?" |
| 16249 | Anxiously she said:"Is n''t there some mistake?" |
| 16249 | Anything else, sir?" |
| 16249 | Appealing to his clerk, he said:"Does n''t she? |
| 16249 | Apprehensively, she said to Virginia:"Is it?" |
| 16249 | Approaching her, he bent over and whispered persuasively in her ear:"What''s the good of thinking about that, anyway? |
| 16249 | Are n''t we starting that way?" |
| 16249 | Are n''t you?" |
| 16249 | Are there any such? |
| 16249 | Are you well? |
| 16249 | At last Virginia said:"Why did n''t you let me see the pictures too? |
| 16249 | At last he said:"You wo n''t run away?" |
| 16249 | At last the moment had come to give it to him:"Do n''t you think I know it better than you do?" |
| 16249 | Because he was rich? |
| 16249 | Before he reached it he again turned round:"And do we get the auto?" |
| 16249 | But did he raise me to seventy- five and then to a hundred out of charity? |
| 16249 | But what good did grumbling ever do? |
| 16249 | But what would your husband say?" |
| 16249 | But-- what if they found out?" |
| 16249 | Can I do any more? |
| 16249 | Can you blame me, Hadley? |
| 16249 | Can you blame me? |
| 16249 | Carelessly he said:"Is it something about Bob?" |
| 16249 | Carelessly he went on:"Where''d be the fun of that? |
| 16249 | Changing the topic, he asked:"Have you read any of the new books, Miss Blaine?" |
| 16249 | Come back to you and these same conditions? |
| 16249 | Come on, now, will you?" |
| 16249 | Comically he remarked:"What''s that for? |
| 16249 | Coming down town with me?" |
| 16249 | Coming my way?" |
| 16249 | Confidently he went on:"Pick''em up? |
| 16249 | Could I, of my own free will, go back and live as I used to live and be satisfied? |
| 16249 | Could every man say as much of the woman he married? |
| 16249 | Could it be possible that he was really attracted to her and had begun to think of her as a man does of the woman he wants to marry? |
| 16249 | Could it be true that her husband still loved her? |
| 16249 | Could she ever love him? |
| 16249 | Could she have heard aright? |
| 16249 | Could this be true? |
| 16249 | Dare she ask it? |
| 16249 | Determinedly he added:"I''ll marry her even if she refuses me--""Refuses you?" |
| 16249 | Did Virginia ever say so?" |
| 16249 | Did all this luxury conceal an aching heart? |
| 16249 | Did any newly married couple really love each other at first? |
| 16249 | Did he tell you about''em?" |
| 16249 | Did not Monsieur go to opera with Madame and Madame Gillie?" |
| 16249 | Did she love him? |
| 16249 | Did you ever see more exquisite coloring, a more wonderful composition? |
| 16249 | Did you ever see the way the fast expresses pick up mail bags? |
| 16249 | Did you notice that string of pearls she was wearing? |
| 16249 | Did you notice this?" |
| 16249 | Did you see the roll of satin ribbon?" |
| 16249 | Did you take my scissors?" |
| 16249 | Did you think I would n''t?" |
| 16249 | Do n''t you know a Japanese when you see one?" |
| 16249 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 16249 | Do n''t you see how happy she is? |
| 16249 | Do n''t you see that there are others present?" |
| 16249 | Do n''t you?" |
| 16249 | Do n''t you?" |
| 16249 | Do you know what I''m going to do?" |
| 16249 | Do you know you got away with two quarts of the stuff?" |
| 16249 | Do you own me? |
| 16249 | Do you think I could work under a man getting thirty dollars a week-- me, who used to get a hundred and fifty?" |
| 16249 | Do you think he''d mind if I called him Robert?" |
| 16249 | Does he come home in a nasty temper?" |
| 16249 | Does marriage make their relations right? |
| 16249 | Doubtfully she asked:"Is it-- when it gives no guarantee for the future?" |
| 16249 | Eagerly she said:"Then you did mean it really? |
| 16249 | Eh?" |
| 16249 | Enthusiastically she cried:"Oh, Jimmy, would n''t it be lovely? |
| 16249 | Eying her sheepishly, he went on:"Do we still have to wait till I get eighteen, Fanny?" |
| 16249 | Fanny, alarmed, started forward, thinking he was ill."What''s the matter?" |
| 16249 | Fanny, laughing, mimicked her:"''Anything else, Madame?'' |
| 16249 | Filling another glass and drinking, he added:"Suppose I wanted you to? |
| 16249 | Finally, summoning up courage, she stammered weakly:"How do you find him-- not worse, is he?" |
| 16249 | Finally, the younger one said:"You did n''t really?" |
| 16249 | First looking round the room to make sure no one was there, she said in a whisper:"Did Jimmie ever come home-- drunk?" |
| 16249 | For instance, Mr. Stafford, did you ever stop to think of the money there would be in a Chewing Gum Trust?" |
| 16249 | Gillie?" |
| 16249 | Gillie?" |
| 16249 | Gillie?" |
| 16249 | Gillie?" |
| 16249 | Gillie?" |
| 16249 | Gillie?" |
| 16249 | Go into a store? |
| 16249 | Had he heard aright? |
| 16249 | Had he not been present at poor Blaine''s wedding, brought each of these girls into the world and played with them on his knees? |
| 16249 | Had n''t he said so? |
| 16249 | Had n''t he told Fanny months ago that he was worth the money? |
| 16249 | Had not his lord and master told him that visitors were coming and to prepare dinner for five? |
| 16249 | Had she not sold herself to a man she did not love without even the excuse of necessity to sanction the disgraceful barter of flesh and honor? |
| 16249 | Have I surrendered all rights in myself? |
| 16249 | Have you seen the other rooms?" |
| 16249 | Have you spoken to him?" |
| 16249 | Have you surrendered it?" |
| 16249 | Have you?" |
| 16249 | He asked me again--""And you would n''t?" |
| 16249 | His eyes ardently fixed on hers, he whispered:"Virginia-- will you make a home for me? |
| 16249 | His face more congested than ever, his step uncertain, Stafford stumbled after her:"I could n''t, eh?" |
| 16249 | His wife, still skeptical, seemed to pay no heed, so petulantly he inquired:"Why do n''t you ask me about it?" |
| 16249 | How can I go down town and understand what I''m doing when I''ve got such a head on as this? |
| 16249 | How can he have anything but contempt for me?" |
| 16249 | How could he be happy, when there was no one to share his happiness, his success? |
| 16249 | How could she ever have dreamed that he was a man who would make her a good husband? |
| 16249 | How could she hide from the world her shame, her humiliation, her degradation? |
| 16249 | How could she introduce him to a man of Mr. Stafford''s polish and distinction? |
| 16249 | How could you expect me to keep it? |
| 16249 | How long has Mr. Gillie been here?" |
| 16249 | How many times already have you agreed to try and how many times have you failed? |
| 16249 | How''s that for luck? |
| 16249 | How''s this for weather?" |
| 16249 | How? |
| 16249 | I am greatly flattered, but-- is it not rather sudden? |
| 16249 | I ask you, Robert, what must I think of myself?" |
| 16249 | I gave it and now I repeat it, so that is settled, is n''t it?" |
| 16249 | I got it right that time, did n''t I, Josephine?" |
| 16249 | I want you to stay-- you understand?" |
| 16249 | I wonder how many rooms he gets for that?" |
| 16249 | I''m my own master, do you understand? |
| 16249 | If Dad was worse, if the crisis had come, why were they, too, not permitted to see him? |
| 16249 | If I did n''t know that it is n''t yourself who is talking--""Not myself? |
| 16249 | If I did that where would I be any better than a woman of the streets?" |
| 16249 | If Mr. Stafford does ask you to marry him, will you? |
| 16249 | If a girl has no means, no friends, no way of earning a living, what is going to become of her unless she seeks refuge in marriage? |
| 16249 | If he himself suffered, why did he let her go on weeping out her heart in this way? |
| 16249 | If he still cared for her, if he missed her, why did n''t he come for her? |
| 16249 | If the husband had not the right to command, who had? |
| 16249 | If you ever mention my going back to my husband again, I''ll-- I''ll--""I suppose you''ll leave us as well?" |
| 16249 | Imitating her tone he went on:"What is it? |
| 16249 | Impatiently the widow called out:"Ca n''t you come and help me, Fanny? |
| 16249 | Imperatively he demanded:"Why was he worried? |
| 16249 | In a cold, business- like tone it said:"Are you busy? |
| 16249 | In a low tone, she said:"He has done that?" |
| 16249 | In a maudlin, jocular way he asked:"You would n''t mind, would you? |
| 16249 | In some States white women can marry black men-- marry them just as properly as you and I are married-- but does marriage make their relations right? |
| 16249 | Irritated at his companion''s silence, Stafford repeated more loudly:"Do you hear? |
| 16249 | Is Mr. Burley there? |
| 16249 | Is Mr. Stafford there? |
| 16249 | Is he?" |
| 16249 | Is it a promise?" |
| 16249 | Is it surprising that the plan for the merger quite slipped out of my head?" |
| 16249 | Is n''t it a dandy?" |
| 16249 | Is n''t that immense? |
| 16249 | Is n''t that some idea? |
| 16249 | Is n''t that the funniest idea that--"Noticing that Virginia did not join in his merriment, he stopped and asked:"Do n''t you think it''s funny?" |
| 16249 | Is that it?" |
| 16249 | Is that it?" |
| 16249 | Is that you, Mr. Stafford? |
| 16249 | Is there anything else?" |
| 16249 | Is there?" |
| 16249 | Is this Burley''s Detective Agency? |
| 16249 | Is this River 2540? |
| 16249 | It was horrible, revolting, yet what could she do? |
| 16249 | It was n''t only a-- a-- I mean you did n''t do it just because you were-- you were-- well-- you did?" |
| 16249 | It was something that would help the railroads, and make them and him fabulously rich--""An inventor, eh?" |
| 16249 | Jimmie, as usual, replied for his slower- witted partner:"Do you think,"he said,"I want to be a shipping clerk all my life? |
| 16249 | Kiss her good- night for me, will you?" |
| 16249 | Like to come home every night so tired I can scarcely walk and with my head aching till I can hardly see? |
| 16249 | Like to have two dollars a week pocket money out of which I must pay my carfare and buy whatever I need? |
| 16249 | Looking admiringly at her husband, she added:"Well, I guess this was some night for the Gillie family, eh?" |
| 16249 | Looking around, he exclaimed with enthusiasm:"Say-- this is some room, eh?" |
| 16249 | Looking at her closely, he added:"He has n''t been drinking since your marriage, has he?" |
| 16249 | Looking closely at her, he asked:"Do you believe in love?" |
| 16249 | Looking round he asked:"Has Jimmie gone?" |
| 16249 | Looking up quickly, Fanny asked:"You''re happy, too, are n''t you?" |
| 16249 | Looking up, he demanded:"Why not? |
| 16249 | Looking up, she said rather impatiently:"How many more times must I tell you? |
| 16249 | Love would come later, he had no doubt of that, and after all, he thought to himself, it was not so much a question of"should he marry her?" |
| 16249 | Love? |
| 16249 | Making a gesture of protest, he exclaimed:"Wo n''t you please drop the''Jimmie''and call me''James''?" |
| 16249 | May I ask if your means permit you to provide a comfortable home for Fanny-- the kind of home to which she has been accustomed?" |
| 16249 | Oh, is that you, Burley? |
| 16249 | Oku explained, did n''t he?" |
| 16249 | One day he asked me to go to dinner with him--""Did you?" |
| 16249 | Or does each woman imagine that while she can spot it on every other woman a mile off, nobody can see it on her?" |
| 16249 | Others beside herself were speculating as to the purport of Mr. Stafford''s attentions? |
| 16249 | Ought a girl to marry a man whom she knew in her heart she did not love? |
| 16249 | Ought she to give him another trial? |
| 16249 | PAGE 305]"What-- another idea?" |
| 16249 | Pathetically she asked:"Then why do you insult me? |
| 16249 | Paying no heed to the frantic signs which Fanny was making for him to keep silent, the shipping clerk went on:"Why not? |
| 16249 | Picking up a diamond solitaire ring and examining it, Fanny asked:"This was his first present, was n''t it?" |
| 16249 | Pleasantly he asked:"What does he do, this Mr. Gillie-- doctor-- lawyer-- business man?" |
| 16249 | Pretty good looking suit, though, is n''t it?" |
| 16249 | Quickly changing the topic, she asked:"Is the dictation ready?" |
| 16249 | Quickly she added:"He was a little bit worried though because--""Worried-- why?" |
| 16249 | Quickly she asked:"What salary were you getting when Robert gave you your chance?" |
| 16249 | Quickly she asked:"Which is your favorite?" |
| 16249 | Quickly she said:"You wo n''t go away?" |
| 16249 | Quietly he replied:"Then why do n''t you quit It? |
| 16249 | Rising from his seat, he said in a more conciliatory tone:"I was only going to say-- suppose he was to send for her-- or come for her?" |
| 16249 | Robert''s very good to you, is n''t he?" |
| 16249 | Robert? |
| 16249 | Salaaming low, he said:"Miss-- will take cocktail?" |
| 16249 | See, my boy?" |
| 16249 | See?" |
| 16249 | Shaking hands with Virginia, he said in his usual hearty fashion:"Well, how are you? |
| 16249 | Shall I? |
| 16249 | Shall I?" |
| 16249 | Shall I?" |
| 16249 | Shall you tell him?" |
| 16249 | Sharply she demanded:"And whose fault was it that you only got it for a day and a quarter?" |
| 16249 | She has n''t been the slightest trouble since you''ve been here-- has she?" |
| 16249 | She made no answer, and he repeated more loudly:"Will you?" |
| 16249 | She remained silent and, frowning, he repeated his question:"Is there?" |
| 16249 | She stopped involuntarily and after a pause he said:"Do n''t you like to talk to me? |
| 16249 | She would have every comfort, but could real happiness come of a marriage which on both sides would be, after all, only a mockery, a hollow sham? |
| 16249 | Shrugging his shoulders, he exclaimed:"Oh, what''s the use of quarreling? |
| 16249 | Sitting back, crossing his legs and carelessly flecking his cigar ash on the floor, he added in patronizing tones:"How''s the world using you?" |
| 16249 | Slowly he said:"And you? |
| 16249 | Slowly she said:"But after all''s said and done, dear-- he is your husband and that makes everything right, does n''t it?" |
| 16249 | Slowly she said:"You do n''t even trouble to ask if I love you?" |
| 16249 | Slowly, almost coldly, he replied:"You wish for the truth?" |
| 16249 | Smilingly he said:"What is your name?" |
| 16249 | So do n''t bother me any more than you have to, will you, dearie? |
| 16249 | So you wo n''t do it, will you?" |
| 16249 | So, hoping the visitor would take the hint, she called out again:"Is n''t Virginia home yet? |
| 16249 | Softly he murmured:"Tell me-- tell me, Virginia-- will you marry me?" |
| 16249 | Stafford?" |
| 16249 | Stafford?" |
| 16249 | Stafford?" |
| 16249 | Standing still and questioning Fanny with an anxious look he asked in a low tone:"Where is she?" |
| 16249 | Suppose he should get here before Virginia?" |
| 16249 | Supposing the impossible were to happen-- supposing he were to ask her to be his wife? |
| 16249 | Swooping down on it like an angry vulture she exclaimed angrily:"What''s that?" |
| 16249 | Sympathetically he asked:"How long has she been-- gone?" |
| 16249 | Sympathetically she said:"What is it, dear? |
| 16249 | Tell me, did he punch you?" |
| 16249 | That was some help, was n''t it?" |
| 16249 | That''s everything, is n''t it?" |
| 16249 | The butler feverishly picked up the receiver just in time to hear his master say:"Is that you, Oku?" |
| 16249 | The fellow was impertinent, but what of it? |
| 16249 | The head of the house? |
| 16249 | The manager of your department gets only two hundred and fifty and I could n''t pay you as much as I pay him, could I?" |
| 16249 | Then, coldly, she said:"Do you know what you said to me?" |
| 16249 | Then, leaning forward, he said in an impressive tone:"I''ve got the greatest idea--""Really?" |
| 16249 | Then, thoughtfully, she said:"Do you know what I''m going to do for her?" |
| 16249 | Then, who is it?" |
| 16249 | There they were all telling about this beautiful maiden of eighteen summers, and when she came on-- a beautiful maiden? |
| 16249 | There was a short silence, when suddenly Stafford said:"Who is this man that your sister is marrying?" |
| 16249 | They are in the library there--""Can I see them?" |
| 16249 | This is a surprise, and you did n''t tell me?" |
| 16249 | Timidly she said:"You asked for a stenographer?" |
| 16249 | Turning apologetically to the others, he said:"Will you excuse me?" |
| 16249 | Turning to Fanny, he said:"And you?" |
| 16249 | Turning to Jimmie, he asked:"How does the idea strike you?" |
| 16249 | Turning to Jimmie, he said jocularly:"Do you-- wonder that-- I''m in love with her?" |
| 16249 | Turning to her fiancà © she said:"You do n''t suppose I loved a fourteen- dollar- a- week shipping clerk because I wanted to, do you?" |
| 16249 | Turning to her husband, she said quickly:"That''s very different--""How?" |
| 16249 | Turning to her sister, she said through her tears:"If the worst happened-- Fan-- if Dad died-- we could n''t go on living here, could we?" |
| 16249 | Turning to his future wife he asked:"What do you like?" |
| 16249 | Turning to his wife, he said:"Have n''t we, Fanny?" |
| 16249 | Turning to the younger sister, he added:"Shall we go in to dinner?" |
| 16249 | Turning towards his wife, who had apparently paid no attention to the discussion, he said:"Do n''t you think so, Virginia?" |
| 16249 | Understand?" |
| 16249 | Virginia made no answer and Fanny continued:"You do love him, do n''t you?" |
| 16249 | Virginia quickly held up a protesting finger, while Fanny exclaimed angrily:"Do n''t you see that mother''s asleep?" |
| 16249 | Virginia, greatly alarmed, exclaimed anxiously:"Mother, dear, what''s the matter? |
| 16249 | Virginia, startled, looked up quickly:"He knows?" |
| 16249 | Virginia-- will you marry me?" |
| 16249 | Was Virginia unhappy, had they made a mistake, after all? |
| 16249 | Was he always as he is now?" |
| 16249 | Was he not, indeed, one of the family? |
| 16249 | Was her sister unhappy? |
| 16249 | Was it conceivable that she could ever be the mistress of such a beautiful home as this? |
| 16249 | Was it possible that Robert was not the man he seemed? |
| 16249 | Was it worth the sacrifice? |
| 16249 | Was n''t he in the family? |
| 16249 | Was not she herself largely to blame? |
| 16249 | Was the same fellow on the car?" |
| 16249 | Was there any foundation for the story Jimmie had told her? |
| 16249 | Was this the long expected and hoped for raise in his salary, or was he the victim of a drunken jest?" |
| 16249 | Was this, then, the love call which nearly every woman heard some time in her life? |
| 16249 | Was-- was my husband fond of wine as a young man? |
| 16249 | We''ll have some-- what do you say?" |
| 16249 | Weakly she repeated after her sister:"Yes, what are we going to do now?" |
| 16249 | Well, what if it did? |
| 16249 | What are you going to do? |
| 16249 | What better offer could she expect? |
| 16249 | What can you?" |
| 16249 | What chance has a shipping clerk got?" |
| 16249 | What could her life be henceforth? |
| 16249 | What could the boss mean? |
| 16249 | What did he care for society? |
| 16249 | What did he mean? |
| 16249 | What did these words mean? |
| 16249 | What do you mean?" |
| 16249 | What do you say?" |
| 16249 | What does she gain by that?" |
| 16249 | What had all his success been to him? |
| 16249 | What had become of the brilliant prospects for her daughter once held out when Virginia was a rich man''s wife? |
| 16249 | What have you been saying to her, anyway?" |
| 16249 | What is it?" |
| 16249 | What is it?" |
| 16249 | What marriage, based on that idea, could be a happy one? |
| 16249 | What mattered whose the victory so long as her tears were dried and they were reunited? |
| 16249 | What must I think of myself if I do? |
| 16249 | What respect could she have left for him, what respect had he left for himself? |
| 16249 | What should she say to him at breakfast? |
| 16249 | What time was it when we got home?" |
| 16249 | What was he to him? |
| 16249 | What was her present life, what would be her future, without education, without money-- unless she had someone who could take care of her? |
| 16249 | What was the good of arguing with a bunch of women? |
| 16249 | What was the result? |
| 16249 | What were you? |
| 16249 | What will you do?" |
| 16249 | What would she do when her mother was gone? |
| 16249 | What would she do? |
| 16249 | What would she say to him? |
| 16249 | What''s the good?" |
| 16249 | What''s the matter?" |
| 16249 | What? |
| 16249 | What_ is_ the idea?" |
| 16249 | When Fanny nodded he merely inquired politely:"What kind-- please?" |
| 16249 | When a pair of horses was sold, did they not belong to the purchaser? |
| 16249 | When did Bob Stafford start in to be a social reformer? |
| 16249 | When his butler had disappeared, Stafford turned to his guests with a smile:"Queer little chap, is n''t he? |
| 16249 | When the railroad men hear of it-- and see how simple it is-- they''ll hail me as a public benefactor--""But what is it?" |
| 16249 | When you placed a wedding ring on my finger did it mean that I forfeited my free will? |
| 16249 | Where are my scissors? |
| 16249 | Where can I get one?" |
| 16249 | Where could he be? |
| 16249 | Where did you get her?" |
| 16249 | Where''s my tape measure? |
| 16249 | Who are you talking to?" |
| 16249 | Who has brought us down to this? |
| 16249 | Who has ruined my career? |
| 16249 | Who is this? |
| 16249 | Who makes Fanny work harder than any hired girl in the city? |
| 16249 | Who, better than he, could realize the full extent of the misfortune which had suddenly befallen these poor people? |
| 16249 | Why did I quit my job? |
| 16249 | Why did he stare so? |
| 16249 | Why did n''t you open it yourself?" |
| 16249 | Why did you come to me-- as you did last night-- and insult and degrade me?" |
| 16249 | Why did you let me?" |
| 16249 | Why did you soak yourself with champagne when you got home? |
| 16249 | Why do n''t she go to bed?" |
| 16249 | Why do n''t you go back to him?" |
| 16249 | Why do n''t you go back to your husband?" |
| 16249 | Why do you wish to degrade me?" |
| 16249 | Why had Doctor Everett summoned their mother? |
| 16249 | Why had he looked at her in that persistent, admiring way? |
| 16249 | Why had he taken all this trouble for such obscure persons as themselves? |
| 16249 | Why had n''t he thought of it before? |
| 16249 | Why is the woman what she is? |
| 16249 | Why not marry her? |
| 16249 | Why not put her skill to commercial profit? |
| 16249 | Why not? |
| 16249 | Why should he do this millionaire the honor of dining with him? |
| 16249 | Why should n''t I call him Robert the same as you and Fanny do?" |
| 16249 | Why should not reason and the right of the individual correct the mistakes of chance, false calculations, and hopes deceived? |
| 16249 | Why should they interfere with her happiness? |
| 16249 | Why should two human beings allow their pride to make them suffer so abominably? |
| 16249 | Why, in the name of a religious principle, should one make eternal the hell whose torments are as varied as they are overwhelming? |
| 16249 | Why, then, should he have treated her in this cruel, heartless, indifferent manner? |
| 16249 | Why? |
| 16249 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 16249 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 16249 | With a glance at the old lady, he demanded:"What''s she sleepin''here for? |
| 16249 | With an incredulous smile, he exclaimed:"Only earning$ 14 a week and he has the impudence to ask your sister to marry him?" |
| 16249 | With another yawn he added:"Will you two excuse me for a few minutes? |
| 16249 | Without waiting for an answer, she added quickly:"How''s mother?" |
| 16249 | Would n''t that be heavenly?" |
| 16249 | Would she never come? |
| 16249 | Would this little domestic storm blow over as the others had done before or would there be a tremendous row, ending in no one knew what? |
| 16249 | Would you have married me if I''d been poor? |
| 16249 | Would you mind if I was late an hour or so in the morning?" |
| 16249 | Would you take it then?" |
| 16249 | Yet what of it? |
| 16249 | Yet why let it trouble her further? |
| 16249 | Yet, after all, could she blame her daughter? |
| 16249 | You are quite sure he has n''t''phoned?" |
| 16249 | You are quite sure? |
| 16249 | You can stop if you wish and you must promise me that you will or-- I--""Or what?" |
| 16249 | You have n''t seen the vases, have you, Fred? |
| 16249 | You here?" |
| 16249 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 16249 | You see?" |
| 16249 | You will come, wo n''t you?" |
| 16249 | You would n''t have me give up my principles, would you?" |
| 16249 | You would n''t rob her of that happiness, would you?" |
| 16249 | [ Illustration:"VIRGINIA-- WILL YOU MAKE A HOME FOR ME?" |
| 16249 | as of"would she marry him?" |
| 16249 | he cried"Why not?" |
| 16249 | he retorted with a sneer,"what good does Virginia''s necklace do me? |
| 16249 | she exclaimed,"what do you think? |
| 16249 | she retorted,"terrapin or patà © de fois gras? |
| 16249 | what of it?" |
| 19224 | ''But when it rains, Jim?'' 19224 ''How do you know it yourself, Father?'' |
| 19224 | ''How do you know that my name is Michael Conners?'' 19224 ''How long have you been tramping, Jim?'' |
| 19224 | ''The house or the confessional in the church? 19224 ''Why do n''t you try your hand on me, Father?'' |
| 19224 | After a moment''s thought, she added:''You think God will forgive me too? 19224 And a person who takes money that belongs to someone else is a thief, is n''t she?" |
| 19224 | At least, Mother, tell me this: She is well and happy? |
| 19224 | Be there anything for me to- night? |
| 19224 | Bless me, Peter, is that you home so early? |
| 19224 | Bother is it? 19224 But how did you find me; who sent you to me?" |
| 19224 | But the other man, Father, the boss of the stone- crusher? 19224 David, how long is it since mother was taken away from us? |
| 19224 | Goin'', Peter? 19224 I spoke truly, did I not, dearest child?" |
| 19224 | Is it that they have taken him? |
| 19224 | Is it the pain that''s bad to- night? |
| 19224 | It''s natural, I suppose, for you to pine for your mother, but ai n''t Davy been almost like a mother to you, Patsy? 19224 Last mail in, Mis''Bascomb?" |
| 19224 | Pokin''an''pryin''is it? 19224 Pokin''an''pryin''is it?" |
| 19224 | She took that money, did n''t she? |
| 19224 | Thanks to me is it, lad? 19224 We have reached the summit at last, Cecile? |
| 19224 | What is it then, youngster? 19224 What is it, Father?" |
| 19224 | What''s that you''re saying, Patsy? 19224 What''s the trouble, kid?" |
| 19224 | Where is your father, Marie? 19224 Who''s to stop us going, I''d like to know? |
| 19224 | Who''s to stop you? 19224 Why did you not tell me a week ago instead of taking that money, for one wrong can never right another; why did you not tell me? |
| 19224 | Why you come here? |
| 19224 | Why you not leave me alone? 19224 Why, Cecile, what do you mean?" |
| 19224 | You ask me why I take it? 19224 You have discovered why he did not write?" |
| 19224 | You heard our conversation, Sister? |
| 19224 | You know all then? 19224 You know me then; you remember me?" |
| 19224 | You must have had some very interesting experiences with these tramps of yours; have you not, Father? |
| 19224 | You told them I was dying? 19224 You want to know why I steal that money? |
| 19224 | After all, why not? |
| 19224 | America once reached, where can she go, to whom can she turn? |
| 19224 | And Richard? |
| 19224 | And now, do you hear that musical whistle calling us back to our places? |
| 19224 | And the angels, what were they like? |
| 19224 | And was it not a good thing for which he was pleading? |
| 19224 | And you want me to be happy, do you not?" |
| 19224 | And you, his brother, come to me now and, knowing all, dare to hold out to me the hope of forgiveness and of peace?" |
| 19224 | Are you not wearing his beautiful gift to you which arrived this morning?" |
| 19224 | As he turned reluctantly away, two ladies passed and he heard one say in answer to a question from her companion:"That building? |
| 19224 | Beautiful beings with wings? |
| 19224 | But I give it all back, do I not? |
| 19224 | But Sallie, where was Sallie? |
| 19224 | But how was he to tell David, how was he to tell David? |
| 19224 | But how was she going to conceal the fact of their poverty, of their absolute ruin? |
| 19224 | But how_ very_ still she was, and what was that scarcely palpable shadow resting on the sweet, calm face? |
| 19224 | But if he died, what would become of baby? |
| 19224 | But pardon me, Father, what was it you were just saying? |
| 19224 | But what right had she to go talking to him of death? |
| 19224 | But what then? |
| 19224 | But who was that calling to him? |
| 19224 | But why, why should they bring him here?" |
| 19224 | By the way, dear, no letter has come from Philippe to- day?" |
| 19224 | Could it be that they were all wrong and Nancy alone was in the right? |
| 19224 | Death? |
| 19224 | Dempsey?" |
| 19224 | Did David know? |
| 19224 | Did any of you notice that her shoes were all broken through and even in rain or snow storms she never had any rubbers to wear over them?'' |
| 19224 | Do you know that?" |
| 19224 | Do you know what is in that room just behind this very door I lean against? |
| 19224 | Do you now that, you who talk to me so easily of peace and pardon?" |
| 19224 | Dying? |
| 19224 | Eternity? |
| 19224 | Even in the days of her greatest triumphs, was there not always something she could not attain, the little bit more which was always wanting? |
| 19224 | Father? |
| 19224 | Had he persevered? |
| 19224 | Had we not better turn our faces toward the east and home?" |
| 19224 | Has she ever known real happiness since she quitted the quiet convent home of her childhood? |
| 19224 | Have you come to laugh at me in my downfall?" |
| 19224 | Have you come to taunt me, to upbraid me, to delight your eyes with the sight of my misery? |
| 19224 | He had not minded these things before, but what would he do if father should ever beat baby as he, Peter, had been beaten so many times? |
| 19224 | He leaned over to catch the faintly whispered words:"You ai n''t mad at me now, are you, Davy? |
| 19224 | He told you?" |
| 19224 | His David a thief? |
| 19224 | His David bad? |
| 19224 | How could he tell his brother, how warn him, in the presence of that dreadful man? |
| 19224 | I became more and more convinced that we had met before, but when and where? |
| 19224 | I say to each one of you:''Did you notice that poor Julie has been wearing a thin summer coat all this bitter winter weather? |
| 19224 | I very bad, very wicked; I say all those dreadful things about Him, but He will forgive me, is it not so? |
| 19224 | If they were lost, what would become of them? |
| 19224 | In answer to a question of mine, Jim replied whimsically:"''Where do I live while I''m working on this job? |
| 19224 | Just as I was leaving, she said to me very humbly:''The girls at the factory, you think they will forgive me also? |
| 19224 | Martha was sleeping now beside her babies and he was alone in the world; for who could tell what had become of Sallie? |
| 19224 | Money? |
| 19224 | Mother, how long is it now since Tim has been to Mass or to confession?" |
| 19224 | No, they are no longer poor, but of what avail is money now? |
| 19224 | Or had he, perhaps, lapsed into his former ways, and was he, even now, tramping the highways and byways? |
| 19224 | Peter wondered if he died would anyone put him in a white box and cover him with flowers; if he died, would he go to heaven and see Tim there? |
| 19224 | Phantoms of the past? |
| 19224 | Presently she turned to me with the query:"''Member Mona, the old apple- woman you met here about a year ago?" |
| 19224 | Remember the apple- woman? |
| 19224 | Sallie far away in the storm and darkness? |
| 19224 | Sallie gone? |
| 19224 | Shall I tell you what it was, Cecile? |
| 19224 | Simply that he might find a way to keep his lady from being robbed and save David from becoming a thief? |
| 19224 | Tell me how it happened, Father, will you please?" |
| 19224 | That little pile of money represents her entire worldly wealth, and when it is gone what is to become of her? |
| 19224 | The truth? |
| 19224 | Then, the man crouching in his chair by the fire found voice at last:"What brings you here, you, of all men? |
| 19224 | They could not hear, as Tony heard, the pale lips speaking their final words:"You wrote the letter, Sister?" |
| 19224 | They had always lived in comfort and where was she to find the money to supply their daily needs? |
| 19224 | To- morrow? |
| 19224 | Too late? |
| 19224 | Want to know her story? |
| 19224 | Was I not kind to you, child? |
| 19224 | Was he over there in the city in some one of those dens of iniquity which had lured so many young men to their ruin? |
| 19224 | Was his boy down there among the revellers? |
| 19224 | Was his boy over there beyond that dark, silent river? |
| 19224 | Was it only a shade cast by the lamp which Cecile had brought in and placed upon a table behind them, or was it----? |
| 19224 | Was she in heaven too? |
| 19224 | Well, Julie does go, so why you not let her alone?" |
| 19224 | What ailed him, anyway, that a day''s work in the hay field should make him feel like this, so tired, so very tired? |
| 19224 | What had happened to her? |
| 19224 | What has become of him?" |
| 19224 | What have we done that He punish us like that? |
| 19224 | What mattered the inclemency of the weather to them? |
| 19224 | What peaceful, happy hours those were? |
| 19224 | What strange jest is this, my dear? |
| 19224 | What was he to do now? |
| 19224 | What was it Martha used to say? |
| 19224 | What was it those men were talking about; what was it they were planning to do? |
| 19224 | What work could hands like those perform? |
| 19224 | What would Martha say to that? |
| 19224 | What would the future hold for this child of hers, endowed as she was with singular beauty and a wonderful voice? |
| 19224 | What you come for; to punish me some more?" |
| 19224 | What, what would happen then? |
| 19224 | Where in all the great city could he find a shelter for his baby on this cold winter night? |
| 19224 | Where is your mother, Cecile? |
| 19224 | Where was he to- night; where at this very moment? |
| 19224 | Where was his boy at that moment? |
| 19224 | Where was his boy at that moment? |
| 19224 | Where was she to find money to give him? |
| 19224 | Which, oh, which was the one saved? |
| 19224 | Who can know of the sorrow and remorse that filled his heart, of the wild cry for help and pardon that went up from the river that night? |
| 19224 | Who would look after his precious baby? |
| 19224 | Why could he not succeed in bringing him back again even though the boy had wandered far afield? |
| 19224 | Why did they not bring lights; why did they not take away the dreadful thing beside her bed? |
| 19224 | Why did you take it, child? |
| 19224 | Why had Martha left the lamp burning? |
| 19224 | Why had he not been able to prevent his wandering away with bad companions, this absolute neglect of all religious duties on the part of his boy? |
| 19224 | Why was it he could not get rid of it? |
| 19224 | Why was it he had not been able to hold the boy? |
| 19224 | Will the girls be kind enough to stop work and search for it? |
| 19224 | Wo n''t you please tell me?" |
| 19224 | Work? |
| 19224 | Would Reverend Mother kindly undertake the charge of his little Nita''s education, spiritual as well as intellectual? |
| 19224 | Would n''t Miss Horton please; please, say a word for father and get them to take him back? |
| 19224 | Would she be to the child what father and mother ought to be and could not? |
| 19224 | Would the light never go out? |
| 19224 | Yes, he would take her away, but where, where could he go? |
| 19224 | Yet, what could he do? |
| 19224 | You asked them to forgive?" |
| 19224 | You surely would n''t take her back, would you, Miss Merton?" |
| 19224 | You think He will forgive me if I ask Him?'' |
| 19224 | You think they will forgive me?'' |
| 19224 | You what?" |
| 19224 | You will believe that I will help you? |
| 19224 | You will do as I say?" |
| 19224 | ca n''t ye trust Him on the water just the same as on the land?'' |
| 19224 | why could he not find it? |
| 19224 | why was baby so heavy and why would those lights persist in dancing so? |
| 17394 | ''About what?'' |
| 17394 | ''Afraid of what?'' |
| 17394 | ''And a month from now?'' |
| 17394 | ''And if the girl is no longer yours? |
| 17394 | ''And in what season were you born?'' |
| 17394 | ''And is it not a miracle after all? |
| 17394 | ''And now?'' |
| 17394 | ''And was your father Guy Matheson, the physiologist?'' |
| 17394 | ''And what if we''re stranded here for a month? |
| 17394 | ''And what is their crime, that makes them the object of universal scorn and reprisal? |
| 17394 | ''Are all the insects of your world as large as the spider?'' |
| 17394 | ''Are all the things in that book as true and wise?'' |
| 17394 | ''Are n''t you really trying to tell me that you''ve decided to visit the island at all costs, and that you''re afraid of what you might find there?'' |
| 17394 | ''Are you all right?'' |
| 17394 | ''Are you all right?'' |
| 17394 | ''Are you angry with me?'' |
| 17394 | ''Are you sure it''s worth the heartbreak?'' |
| 17394 | ''Are you sure, Sylviana? |
| 17394 | ''Are you telling the truth?'' |
| 17394 | ''But how can you be so indifferent?'' |
| 17394 | ''But how does this passing touch me?'' |
| 17394 | ''But how long before he''s able to hunt?'' |
| 17394 | ''But how will we eat?'' |
| 17394 | ''But how will you use it here, where there are no trees? |
| 17394 | ''But how, and for what reason do you do this?'' |
| 17394 | ''But still, how do you mean that?'' |
| 17394 | ''But they''ll return next year?'' |
| 17394 | ''But what about you?'' |
| 17394 | ''But what can we do with an entrance so high as the one below? |
| 17394 | ''But why did Akar leave the cub with us? |
| 17394 | ''But why was Shama so far from the cave?'' |
| 17394 | ''CRUEL?'' |
| 17394 | ''Ca n''t she see that there could never be anyone else for me? |
| 17394 | ''Can you tell me one thing at least? |
| 17394 | ''Could you now? |
| 17394 | ''Did I ever tell YOU, Kalus? |
| 17394 | ''Did you ever see these, or hear of them? |
| 17394 | ''Did you sleep well?'' |
| 17394 | ''Do n''t you feel even a little sorry for the spider? |
| 17394 | ''Do they look like this?'' |
| 17394 | ''Do we speak the same language?'' |
| 17394 | ''Do you know what it''s like to expect death and find friendship? |
| 17394 | ''Do you want to here this?'' |
| 17394 | ''From what?'' |
| 17394 | ''Go on, will you? |
| 17394 | ''Has the mantis come out yet?'' |
| 17394 | ''Have n''t you punished me long enough?'' |
| 17394 | ''Have they gone?'' |
| 17394 | ''Have you any strength left?'' |
| 17394 | ''Have you ever done hallucinogenic drugs?'' |
| 17394 | ''Have you ever eaten them?'' |
| 17394 | ''Have you ever worked with leather or fur?'' |
| 17394 | ''He and I were just talking about it last night, and do you know what he said? |
| 17394 | ''He means a lot to you, does n''t he?'' |
| 17394 | ''How can you let him treat you that way?'' |
| 17394 | ''How could I have been such a fool?'' |
| 17394 | ''How could I?'' |
| 17394 | ''How did it go with you?'' |
| 17394 | ''How did you come to befriend Akar? |
| 17394 | ''How did you do it?'' |
| 17394 | ''How did you know it was me?'' |
| 17394 | ''How do you mean?'' |
| 17394 | ''How do you mean?'' |
| 17394 | ''How many summers have you known? |
| 17394 | ''How much did you do?'' |
| 17394 | ''How so?'' |
| 17394 | ''How would you make this sound?'' |
| 17394 | ''How..... How can I reach him?'' |
| 17394 | ''If you were going to hunt, should n''t you have done it earlier in the day?'' |
| 17394 | ''In what way?'' |
| 17394 | ''Insects?'' |
| 17394 | ''Is it a kind of magic, then?'' |
| 17394 | ''Is it all right? |
| 17394 | ''Is it true? |
| 17394 | ''Is that what the voice in the mirror was trying to tell me?'' |
| 17394 | ''Is the girl all right?'' |
| 17394 | ''Is there any water left?'' |
| 17394 | ''Is there no other way?'' |
| 17394 | ''Is there nothing else you would say to me?'' |
| 17394 | ''Is this the humanity you mock me with? |
| 17394 | ''Kalus, what is it? |
| 17394 | ''Kalus..... Will you sleep with me tonight? |
| 17394 | ''Kalus? |
| 17394 | ''Kalus?'' |
| 17394 | ''Kalus?'' |
| 17394 | ''Kalus?'' |
| 17394 | ''Kalus?'' |
| 17394 | ''Kalus?'' |
| 17394 | ''Kalus?'' |
| 17394 | ''Kalus?'' |
| 17394 | ''Killed you? |
| 17394 | ''Know him? |
| 17394 | ''Me?'' |
| 17394 | ''Not even before the giant spider?'' |
| 17394 | ''Oh, did I look as foolish when you broke the mirror? |
| 17394 | ''Or have n''t you drawn them yet?'' |
| 17394 | ''Or is it him you''re trying to punish?'' |
| 17394 | ''Shall I break the glass?'' |
| 17394 | ''Shall we get on with it?'' |
| 17394 | ''Should we talk about this another time?'' |
| 17394 | ''Such as these?'' |
| 17394 | ''Then how do you know what the winter is like? |
| 17394 | ''Then who?'' |
| 17394 | ''Then why did you leave?'' |
| 17394 | ''Then why?'' |
| 17394 | ''There are really people who would do that? |
| 17394 | ''There is a real way? |
| 17394 | ''This day, North?'' |
| 17394 | ''Tribesman?'' |
| 17394 | ''Two feet?'' |
| 17394 | ''Well, can we talk about something else?'' |
| 17394 | ''Well, what are our choices?'' |
| 17394 | ''What about Skither''s cave?'' |
| 17394 | ''What about the lower cave?'' |
| 17394 | ''What about the sword?'' |
| 17394 | ''What about the wolf?'' |
| 17394 | ''What about these?'' |
| 17394 | ''What about your people?'' |
| 17394 | ''What are the odds of it?'' |
| 17394 | ''What are the other things? |
| 17394 | ''What are they?'' |
| 17394 | ''What are you asking me to do?'' |
| 17394 | ''What are you working on, Miles?'' |
| 17394 | ''What did he say to you?'' |
| 17394 | ''What did he say?'' |
| 17394 | ''What do I have to do?'' |
| 17394 | ''What do you mean he''s no longer in the cave?'' |
| 17394 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 17394 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 17394 | ''What does he use the lab for?'' |
| 17394 | ''What does it mean?'' |
| 17394 | ''What gives you the right to make hard rules, and pass out life and death in judgment? |
| 17394 | ''What if eat just one, and you are here with me?'' |
| 17394 | ''What is he doing?'' |
| 17394 | ''What is he saying?'' |
| 17394 | ''What is it then you would ask?'' |
| 17394 | ''What is it, Sylviana?'' |
| 17394 | ''What is it?'' |
| 17394 | ''What is it?'' |
| 17394 | ''What is it?'' |
| 17394 | ''What is it?'' |
| 17394 | ''What is wrong?'' |
| 17394 | ''What island?'' |
| 17394 | ''What makes you think it''s only how much, and not how pure? |
| 17394 | ''What of the others?'' |
| 17394 | ''What on earth made you ask that?'' |
| 17394 | ''What was that all about? |
| 17394 | ''What was that?'' |
| 17394 | ''What will happen to the wolf?'' |
| 17394 | ''What will he do now?'' |
| 17394 | ''What will you do today?'' |
| 17394 | ''What would it change?'' |
| 17394 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 17394 | ''What''s wrong?'' |
| 17394 | ''What''s wrong?'' |
| 17394 | ''What''s wrong?'' |
| 17394 | ''What?'' |
| 17394 | ''When will you go?'' |
| 17394 | ''When you come back, will you tell me why Akar did n''t take her with him? |
| 17394 | ''Where are the British Isles?'' |
| 17394 | ''Where did Avatar take you?'' |
| 17394 | ''Where do the hill- people hear such a thing?'' |
| 17394 | ''Where is Akar?'' |
| 17394 | ''Where is Shar- hai? |
| 17394 | ''Who did this thing?'' |
| 17394 | ''Who is its author?'' |
| 17394 | ''Who? |
| 17394 | ''Why are you crying?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why are you shutting me out again?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why are you so threatened by the Children? |
| 17394 | ''Why did n''t I know it before?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why did you not die with the others? |
| 17394 | ''Why did you not let him kill me?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why do you have to BE like this? |
| 17394 | ''Why do you speak this lie?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why have you come?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why me?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why must I always be punished for showing mercy, and trying to do what is right?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why not just leave it in the past, and go on?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why not? |
| 17394 | ''Why not?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why so glum, Kalus? |
| 17394 | ''Why so near the hill- tribe?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why was he here alone?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why would I lie?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why, Avatar? |
| 17394 | ''Why? |
| 17394 | ''Why?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why?'' |
| 17394 | ''Why?'' |
| 17394 | ''Will you promise not to hold it against her? |
| 17394 | ''Wo n''t he die out there?'' |
| 17394 | ''Wo n''t you need an ax to cut the wood?'' |
| 17394 | ''Would it be all right?'' |
| 17394 | ''Would you have me drowned for a piece of wood?'' |
| 17394 | ''Would you really do that?'' |
| 17394 | ''Yes, master?'' |
| 17394 | ''Yes..... Are you angry with me?'' |
| 17394 | ''You come, Kai- tai, Noth?'' |
| 17394 | ''You come, in Winter, this place?'' |
| 17394 | ''You go, Kai- tai, Noth?'' |
| 17394 | ''You go?'' |
| 17394 | ''You knew there were other humans, and you never told me? |
| 17394 | ''You saw it, too?'' |
| 17394 | ''You wo n''t fight anymore, will you? |
| 17394 | ''You would n''t hurt me, would you? |
| 17394 | ''You''re not asking just to make me feel better?'' |
| 17394 | ''You''ve wondered, no doubt, why the killer whales took up with them in the first place?'' |
| 17394 | ''Your people look like this?'' |
| 17394 | *''You''re not going to try to hunt today?'' |
| 17394 | .love me, Sylviana?'' |
| 17394 | .you?'' |
| 17394 | A little two- foot long beaver?'' |
| 17394 | AND IF IT DIDN''T? |
| 17394 | After all, what had he done? |
| 17394 | All right?'' |
| 17394 | Am I disturbing you? |
| 17394 | And at what point did he develop a clear mind, and immortal soul? |
| 17394 | And how would he answer the man- child? |
| 17394 | And just for the hell of it, why do n''t we save you, too? |
| 17394 | And living, how have you not grown old? |
| 17394 | And most poignant of all to him: WHY WAS SHAMA DEAD? |
| 17394 | And she to him? |
| 17394 | And though I am deeply fond of him..... Ca n''t you see how much he loves you? |
| 17394 | And was it really possible to feel the earth move beneath them when they made love? |
| 17394 | And what did it matter, if he lost the only woman he would ever love? |
| 17394 | And what of his peculiar desire to be on his own? |
| 17394 | And what of the wolf- cub that lay nestled beside him? |
| 17394 | And what was the point, if this world was so utterly wretched and cruel? |
| 17394 | And when the last of my illusions are gone..... What then, Kalus? |
| 17394 | And when you find yourself safely landed among us?'' |
| 17394 | And who is to say what does and does not exist in the world beyond our sight? |
| 17394 | And who was this half wild man who tended her, and the bewildered animal that licked her hand in half- formed worry and confusion? |
| 17394 | And why did a part of her WANT to be alone with him? |
| 17394 | And why did it matter to her anyway? |
| 17394 | And why do you think that my enemies will believe it, when the sound comes from only one place?'' |
| 17394 | And why, now, did he feel as if some tangible force resisted and sought to undo him? |
| 17394 | Are we safe here?'' |
| 17394 | Are you prepared?'' |
| 17394 | Are you really with NASA? |
| 17394 | Are you then from the Island?'' |
| 17394 | BUT WHAT DID IT ALL MEAN? |
| 17394 | But dear, sweet holy Buddha, how could any pain be worse than this? |
| 17394 | But his morals? |
| 17394 | But how can you possibly feed him and us too? |
| 17394 | But no one lives forever..... DO THEY?'' |
| 17394 | But was anything impossible here? |
| 17394 | But we understand, do n''t we? |
| 17394 | But what could he do, when she would not let him near her? |
| 17394 | But what did the Nameless ask of him now? |
| 17394 | But what does it all mean, Kalus? |
| 17394 | But what if she was wrong? |
| 17394 | But what kind of home would it be if he abandoned his friend at greatest need? |
| 17394 | But what was Time, really? |
| 17394 | But where was the glory when all she could feel was pain and emptiness? |
| 17394 | But who would wake it? |
| 17394 | But why a mere child, healthy and intelligent, with his whole life ahead of him? |
| 17394 | But why did they have to kill it at all? |
| 17394 | But why, if Akar brings us meat?'' |
| 17394 | Ca n''t you see these people mean us no harm? |
| 17394 | Can you see that?'' |
| 17394 | Can you see what I''m driving at?'' |
| 17394 | Contradict the lessons that Nature has taught them? |
| 17394 | Could she ever be his? |
| 17394 | Could you draw it?'' |
| 17394 | Could you go to the second reserve again?'' |
| 17394 | Did he dare ask for refuge? |
| 17394 | Did it ever occur to you that I might feel the same way about you?'' |
| 17394 | Did n''t he care anymore? |
| 17394 | Did you know Hitler was impotent? |
| 17394 | Did you know him?'' |
| 17394 | Do n''t you even care about the pup?'' |
| 17394 | Do n''t you know how much that''s worth? |
| 17394 | Do n''t you know what you have?'' |
| 17394 | Do n''t you see?'' |
| 17394 | Do you read the meaning of my hands?'' |
| 17394 | Do you think I want to crawl out of one of these things a hundred centuries from now, and try to rebuild what''s left of the world? |
| 17394 | Do you think you''re ready for it? |
| 17394 | Do you understand my words?'' |
| 17394 | Does she speak of having come from the long silver box? |
| 17394 | Even as he had said, she began to wonder how deep, how true, how honest was their love? |
| 17394 | Exasperated:''Why, Kalus? |
| 17394 | HOW CAN THEY DO IT? |
| 17394 | HOW WILL I STAY ALIVE? |
| 17394 | Had he read the moment correctly? |
| 17394 | Had he really grabbed hold of the fin, or had she just imagined it? |
| 17394 | Had life reverted to its primitive, violent stages before Man, evolution in reverse? |
| 17394 | Had men really lived that way? |
| 17394 | Had n''t he driven her to it? |
| 17394 | Had the Island forgotten? |
| 17394 | Have you lost all respect for my sovereignty? |
| 17394 | Have you seen them?'' |
| 17394 | Heed him well, I do not place my trust in him lightly..... Do you hear my words?'' |
| 17394 | Her HUSBAND? |
| 17394 | His only reply to her question,''Why have n''t I seen you before?'' |
| 17394 | How can these things be?'' |
| 17394 | How could I live in peace with the chosen of my heart brought to shame?'' |
| 17394 | How could any book make a man not listen to his heart?'' |
| 17394 | How could he not still feel the warmth and purposeful beauty of their love- making, the gentle gifts that Nature was bestowing on them even now? |
| 17394 | How could he, an ignorant hunter and trapper, come to grips with the maker of the stars? |
| 17394 | How could he? |
| 17394 | How could she have lived so long and still know so little of the ways of the Valley? |
| 17394 | How could she possibly tell him the truth of her existence? |
| 17394 | How could she tell him, who in naive trust believed that she could follow wherever he led? |
| 17394 | How could steel be destroyed? |
| 17394 | How could you think so little of me?'' |
| 17394 | How did you know?'' |
| 17394 | How had it all happened so fast? |
| 17394 | How is it that the brother of Shaezar has come to lead such a perilous existence? |
| 17394 | How is that?'' |
| 17394 | How long before Barabbas would follow? |
| 17394 | How many shocks am I supposed to be able to face in one day? |
| 17394 | How much longer could he trick himself into going on, when he was eternally being resisted and punished because of his ignorance? |
| 17394 | How much more of this could his spirit endure? |
| 17394 | How then did you come here? |
| 17394 | How would they live if the Monarch refused him? |
| 17394 | How?'' |
| 17394 | I am in agony; is that what you wanted? |
| 17394 | I feel half drowned..... Can I rest a while first?'' |
| 17394 | IS THIS THE MAN I WANT TO SPEND THE REST OF MY LIFE WITH? |
| 17394 | If Kalus truly wanted and needed her, why was n''t he willing to guard her love, even fight for it? |
| 17394 | If he in all his prowess could be broken, then what chance did he himself have against the ceaseless ravages of his world? |
| 17394 | If he obeyed His rules and precepts, would He then smile upon him, and make his life more bearable? |
| 17394 | If only he could bring them all to some safe place.....''Are you well?'' |
| 17394 | If there truly was a God, then why the innumerable and inexplicable tragedies of his life, both great and small? |
| 17394 | Imagine if you had lost Kalus, in the full flower of your pure and uncorrupted love for him? |
| 17394 | Is that all right?'' |
| 17394 | Is that not miracle enough?'' |
| 17394 | Is there life among the stars? |
| 17394 | Is this the world and way of life I should mourn?'' |
| 17394 | Is this what Sylviana had wanted? |
| 17394 | Is your flesh so different from mine?'' |
| 17394 | My God, Kalus, why?'' |
| 17394 | NOTHING? |
| 17394 | Now what had she done to upset him? |
| 17394 | One right away..... Why are you laughing?'' |
| 17394 | Or are you just ignoring me?'' |
| 17394 | Or did you not know he could kill us even more easily than the spider?'' |
| 17394 | Or was it hers in the hearing? |
| 17394 | Or was she truly alone with Kalus, who she seemed to know less and less each day? |
| 17394 | Or will you go with them?'' |
| 17394 | Shall we hunt together?'' |
| 17394 | She fought back the urge to say,''And what if I do n''t want my freedom? |
| 17394 | She merely said,''Shall we go?'' |
| 17394 | She wanted to walk up calmly and ask,''Have you quite finished with my husband?'' |
| 17394 | Should it all be for naught? |
| 17394 | Should they both be punished for it? |
| 17394 | Skither- But why were you in the cave at all? |
| 17394 | Sylviana, on an impulse:''Can I go with you? |
| 17394 | That society had overridden the subtle ways of the Tao, creating its own, alternative order in which Man''s will alone was powerful? |
| 17394 | That there were no natural, softening influences to prevent man''s ignorance and violence?'' |
| 17394 | That you have seen?'' |
| 17394 | The grim hunks of marble, were they not tombstones, the remains of a pillaged graveyard? |
| 17394 | The only question left before a man, as before Man himself: Will he be a part of that tale? |
| 17394 | The orca seemed to be asking himself, almost casually, were they worth the trouble? |
| 17394 | Then I did n''t believe what was happening..... Are you all right?'' |
| 17394 | This is n''t a dream?'' |
| 17394 | To what? |
| 17394 | Understood?'' |
| 17394 | WHY MUST IT ALWAYS BE SO? |
| 17394 | Was a compromise of worlds possible, he wondered, some meaningful coexistence between the hill- people and the colonists? |
| 17394 | Was he then like Barabbas, a stern and forceful leader? |
| 17394 | Was it because he refused, out of ignorance, to acknowledge the power and supremacy of the one true God? |
| 17394 | Was it possible? |
| 17394 | Was it possible? |
| 17394 | Was it you then that snuck from my cave like a thief in the night? |
| 17394 | Was the spirit eternal, and if so, was there a way to come to paradise after death, and be reunited with the ones he loved? |
| 17394 | Was there a trace of fierce lust in his voice as he said the word? |
| 17394 | Was there an intelligence behind the winds and storms around him, the dangers and trials of his world? |
| 17394 | We considered smashing it afterward, but what can you do for someone who makes his own poison, and flaunts his own destruction?'' |
| 17394 | Were the gnarled trees not alive with the ghosts of the past? |
| 17394 | What about Alaska?'' |
| 17394 | What are the rest of your people like?'' |
| 17394 | What are you thinking?'' |
| 17394 | What could it mean? |
| 17394 | What could it mean? |
| 17394 | What did it matter to her what he said or did? |
| 17394 | What did you mean by that?'' |
| 17394 | What do we do now?'' |
| 17394 | What do you know about MEN? |
| 17394 | What do you mean?'' |
| 17394 | What does this mean? |
| 17394 | What if someday there were others? |
| 17394 | What is your last name?'' |
| 17394 | What lay BEHIND it? |
| 17394 | What then?'' |
| 17394 | What was he doing here, surrounded by people and emotions he could not begin to read? |
| 17394 | What was he trying to say?'' |
| 17394 | What was his sin? |
| 17394 | What was it then that defeated him? |
| 17394 | What were they but names? |
| 17394 | What will happen to him now?'' |
| 17394 | What''s BEHIND it?'' |
| 17394 | What''s left?'' |
| 17394 | What''s wrong?'' |
| 17394 | When do you have to hunt?'' |
| 17394 | When does he return?'' |
| 17394 | Where is the nearest of the reserves?'' |
| 17394 | Where was Akar? |
| 17394 | Where was He now? |
| 17394 | Which path would the Changed One follow? |
| 17394 | Who are the friends I am to meet?'' |
| 17394 | Why ca n''t she understand?'' |
| 17394 | Why ca n''t you just leave each other alone?'' |
| 17394 | Why did Robert Jordan not take the woman he loved far away from the war? |
| 17394 | Why did he move her so? |
| 17394 | Why did his anguish move her so? |
| 17394 | Why did n''t you wake me?'' |
| 17394 | Why do you ask it?'' |
| 17394 | Why do you think I stay?'' |
| 17394 | Why does it have to be one or the other?'' |
| 17394 | Why had Shar- hai not finished him? |
| 17394 | Why had she been left to go on living? |
| 17394 | Why had they not claimed the shelter as their own, or at the very least, made short work of both the girl and her wolf companion? |
| 17394 | Why in the name of all that was dark, mysterious and unfathomable was she here, ten thousand years removed from the time and world she had known? |
| 17394 | Why is n''t it a good likeness?'' |
| 17394 | Why now, when he was hurting and most needed mild weather, was he confronted by the harshest Winter he had ever experienced? |
| 17394 | Why was I brought here and left to go on? |
| 17394 | Why was he still alive? |
| 17394 | Why was she so upset? |
| 17394 | Why was the chamber so cold? |
| 17394 | Why, of all the places you have ever been, did you bring me here?'' |
| 17394 | Why, then?'' |
| 17394 | Will he miss them?'' |
| 17394 | Will you be all right?'' |
| 17394 | Will you help me?'' |
| 17394 | Will you remain there above us, or come and meet your death in the arena?'' |
| 17394 | Wo n''t you let me help your friend?'' |
| 17394 | Wo n''t you let us help you?'' |
| 17394 | Would n''t that make you willing to listen, and learn how if you could?'' |
| 17394 | Would n''t the two of you, at least, consider having a child?'' |
| 17394 | Would she one day die of cancer, too? |
| 17394 | YOU BROUGHT ME HERE TO TASTE THE FRUIT OF A GNARLED DESERT? |
| 17394 | Yet now the most terrible question of her life rose in unshrouded hugeness before her: HAD OTHERS OF HER KIND SURVIVED THE DESTRUCTION? |
| 17394 | You know what this night was for us?'' |
| 17394 | You see that beautiful, slender reed in the black dress?'' |
| 17394 | You still do n''t see it, do you? |
| 19484 | But suppose he did spell it with a little g-- what then? |
| 19484 | Can you read? |
| 19484 | Cipher? |
| 19484 | Do n''t want anybody fur to learn the business,''tain''t likely? |
| 19484 | Do you think you would like to learn the printing business? |
| 19484 | Have you ever edited an agricultural paper before? |
| 19484 | Him? 19484 Now, what do you think of that-- for I really suppose you wrote it?" |
| 19484 | Think of it? 19484 What is your name?" |
| 19484 | What is your own religion? |
| 19484 | What''s your father''s religious denomination? |
| 19484 | When would you like to begin? |
| 19484 | Where is your home? |
| 19484 | Write? |
| 19484 | _ Tell_ you, you cornstalk, you cabbage, you son of a cauliflower? 19484 And how is this extraordinary chapter of incomprehensibilities going to be alesson"to us? |
| 19484 | And how the mischief could he get run over by a horse that had already passed beyond him? |
| 19484 | And what are we to take"warning"by? |
| 19484 | And what has my kindness done for me? |
| 19484 | And, above all, what has the intoxicating"bowl"got to do with it, anyhow? |
| 19484 | Do you suppose I am going to speak of those cattle that way? |
| 19484 | Do you suppose my subscribers are going to stand such gruel as that? |
| 19484 | Have you had any experience in agriculture practically?" |
| 19484 | He only said,''_ Et tu, Brute?_''and fell lifeless on the marble pavement. |
| 19484 | He put the paper on his lap, and while he polished his spectacles with his handkerchief, he said,"Are you the new editor?" |
| 19484 | He said:"Sir, have I the honor of addressing the poltroon who edits this mangy sheet?" |
| 19484 | I believe I have the honor of addressing the putrid liar, Colonel Blatherskite Tecumseh?" |
| 19484 | In a word, what_ did_ that"distressing accident"consist in? |
| 19484 | Is_ he_ the individual that met with the"distressing accident"? |
| 19484 | Or did it consist in the death of that person herself three years ago( albeit it does not appear that she died by accident)? |
| 19484 | Or did the"distressing accident"consist in the destruction of Schuyler''s mother- in- law''s property in early times? |
| 19484 | Well, who said they did? |
| 19484 | What I mean is, does he belong to any_ church_?" |
| 19484 | What did that drivelling ass of a Schuyler stand_ in the wake_ of a runaway horse for, with his shouting and gesticulating, if he wanted to stop him? |
| 19484 | What''s his_ religious_ denomination?" |
| 19484 | Who criticise the Indian campaigns? |
| 19484 | Who do up the heavy leaders on finance? |
| 19484 | Who edit the agricultural papers, you-- yam? |
| 19484 | Who review the books? |
| 19484 | Who write the dramatic critiques for the second- rate papers? |
| 19484 | Who write the temperance appeals, and clamor about the flowing bowl? |
| 19484 | Why, what put it into your head that you could edit a paper of this nature? |
| 19484 | Would you like to learn it?" |
| 19484 | why did n''t you_ tell_ me you did n''t know anything about agriculture?" |
| 18964 | A hundred thousand dollars, cash, I believe? 18964 A thousand dollars? |
| 18964 | And after all, do n''t you think one''s nose is like one''s gown in that it''s true effect lies in the way one wears it? |
| 18964 | And so my name is really the only thing commendable about me? |
| 18964 | And your proposition? |
| 18964 | Are there not enough cheap law breakers? 18964 Are we just going to step into a ballroom for the masquerade?" |
| 18964 | Are you badly hurt? |
| 18964 | Are you married to either of the hang dogs with whom you are travelling? |
| 18964 | Because of me? |
| 18964 | Because there are a couple of men out there to see, I suppose? |
| 18964 | Because you have found gold, much gold,she returned,"must I come to you penniless, like a beggar?" |
| 18964 | But are quite willing to let me babble on? |
| 18964 | But surely some come just through a sense of curiosity? |
| 18964 | By the way, Mr. Newly- made Croesus, does this mountain belong to you, too? 18964 Ca n''t you get a woman to help?" |
| 18964 | Ca n''t you help me? |
| 18964 | Ca n''t you see the man is sick? 18964 Ca n''t you see the uniform? |
| 18964 | Captain Sefton,went on the girl quite calmly,"will you see what you can do for that man? |
| 18964 | Could n''t you tell that the fool has money? |
| 18964 | Coward, am I? 18964 Did n''t you hear me?" |
| 18964 | Did you hear me, Rand? |
| 18964 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 18964 | Do n''t you know of Paul Bellaire? |
| 18964 | Do n''t you know that I mean what I say? 18964 Do n''t you want me to tell you of that?" |
| 18964 | Do you guess what I am going to do? 18964 Do you hate me, Ygerne, because always I was brute to you?" |
| 18964 | Do you hear me? |
| 18964 | Do you love Ygerne Bellaire, Dave? |
| 18964 | Do you remember? 18964 Do you think I am a coward?" |
| 18964 | Do you think I am dying? 18964 Do you think I am ungrateful? |
| 18964 | Do you think I run around with a proposition to make every prospector who thinks he''s found a bonanza? 18964 Double again?" |
| 18964 | Drunk, eh? |
| 18964 | Early? 18964 For a fortune you''d repay me with a smile, would you? |
| 18964 | Forgive you? |
| 18964 | Gone? |
| 18964 | Has Kootanie George done this to you? |
| 18964 | Have they robbed the Bank of England? |
| 18964 | Have you made a dicker with any one? |
| 18964 | He is delirious? |
| 18964 | How big are you bettin''''em? |
| 18964 | How long will it take us to get to it? |
| 18964 | How old are you? |
| 18964 | I suppose you''ve done that sort of thing before? |
| 18964 | I think that that is all, is n''t it, Lieutenant? |
| 18964 | I wonder how frightened you''d have to be before you could pull the trigger? |
| 18964 | I wonder if you know that? |
| 18964 | I''ll give you five hundred if you can tell me why? |
| 18964 | I''ve been sick? |
| 18964 | If all of the nonsense were taken out of life what would be left, I wonder? |
| 18964 | If you mean Greaser why do n''t you say Greaser? |
| 18964 | If you will allow me, Ygerne? 18964 In hell''s name,"he cried abruptly, his voice ringing with a new menace in it,"what are you doing here? |
| 18964 | Is it worth it? |
| 18964 | Is it? 18964 Is love a little thing or a big thing?" |
| 18964 | Is n''t it fun? |
| 18964 | Is not George a guest and has he not the right to put his heel upon an evil serpent? 18964 Is that my answer, Ygerne?" |
| 18964 | Just pleasure of course? 18964 Laugh at me, why do n''t you?" |
| 18964 | Lemarc and Sefton? |
| 18964 | May I drink your health? |
| 18964 | May I see Miss Bellaire? |
| 18964 | Mees Bellaire? 18964 Mexican gent, huh?" |
| 18964 | Mr. Drennen,said the lieutenant bruskly coming straight to the business in hand after his way;"you come from MacLeod''s?" |
| 18964 | My boy,said Sothern very gently,"you are sure that you have made no mistake? |
| 18964 | My share, señorita? |
| 18964 | On the seventh day, in the morning early, will you meet me here, Ygerne? |
| 18964 | Or are we mad now? |
| 18964 | Or stupidity, which? |
| 18964 | Perhaps,she ran on, her head a little to one side as she studied him frankly,"you did n''t realise just how interesting a type you are? |
| 18964 | Queer, is n''t it? |
| 18964 | Quite sure of that? |
| 18964 | Shall I put it in the safe for you? |
| 18964 | Shall I send some one to you? |
| 18964 | Shall a man say all of the foolish things which flash into his brain? |
| 18964 | She''s too holy for a woman like me to talk about, is she? 18964 So that''s it? |
| 18964 | So you do''what you damned please''? 18964 So you''re David Drennen, are you? |
| 18964 | So, if you do n''t want to know what drove me from New Orleans you do want to know what brought me here? 18964 Stand where you are, do you hear? |
| 18964 | Surely you know the type of men these two are? 18964 Tempting me further?" |
| 18964 | That''s not all of the evidence you''ve got that John Harper Drennen is alive, is it? |
| 18964 | The absconding John Harper Drennen made such a request of you? |
| 18964 | The rest, m''sieu? |
| 18964 | Then why do you come to me this way, now? |
| 18964 | Then, ca n''t you see, I''m the man you want to deal with? |
| 18964 | Then,said Drennen,"if you are not to be turned aside can I help? |
| 18964 | They''re both in love with you, no doubt? |
| 18964 | This Drennen is your son and you love him much? |
| 18964 | Those are the people you want? |
| 18964 | Told him what? |
| 18964 | Was that your bona fide proposition, Mr. Drennen? 18964 Was there a time when you were as innocent as you look, Ygerne?" |
| 18964 | We are in the presence of gentry, then? |
| 18964 | Well, Mr. Drennen,he said quietly, going about the table and to his chair,"how does it feel to be worth a cool hundred thousand?" |
| 18964 | Well? |
| 18964 | Well? |
| 18964 | Well? |
| 18964 | Well? |
| 18964 | Well? |
| 18964 | Were they in MacLeod''s when you left? |
| 18964 | Were you the lovely cashier in an ice cream store? 18964 What are you lookin''for Drennen for?" |
| 18964 | What do I care? |
| 18964 | What do you mean? |
| 18964 | What do you mean? |
| 18964 | What does it want you for? |
| 18964 | What for? |
| 18964 | What have you done? 18964 What horses can climb these cliffs?" |
| 18964 | What in hell''s name have you done? |
| 18964 | What is it, Ernestine? 18964 What is it?" |
| 18964 | What is it? |
| 18964 | What is it? |
| 18964 | What matter? |
| 18964 | What sort of cash bonus? |
| 18964 | What''s eatin''you, Dave, anyway? |
| 18964 | What''s wrong? |
| 18964 | What''s your proposition? |
| 18964 | What, am I no man but a little baby that a woman must fight my fight? 18964 Where are you taking him?" |
| 18964 | Where is Miss Bellaire? |
| 18964 | Where is this mine of yours? |
| 18964 | Where? 18964 Where? |
| 18964 | Which way are you headed now? |
| 18964 | Who is it? |
| 18964 | Who shot? |
| 18964 | Who was with her? |
| 18964 | Whose? |
| 18964 | Why are the interesting men always rude? |
| 18964 | Why are you asking me a question like this? 18964 Why did n''t you say that in the first place? |
| 18964 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 18964 | Why do n''t you say,''Here''s lookin''at you,''and be done with it? |
| 18964 | Why do you ask? |
| 18964 | Why do you come to me that way? |
| 18964 | Why do you tell me this, Max? |
| 18964 | Why is a man always blind to what another woman can see so plainly? 18964 Why not?" |
| 18964 | Why not? |
| 18964 | Why not? |
| 18964 | Why, man, are you crazy? |
| 18964 | Why? |
| 18964 | Will I love you to- morrow? 18964 Will you come outside with me?" |
| 18964 | Will you dance with me, señorita? |
| 18964 | Will you give me my change? |
| 18964 | Will you open the door, señor? |
| 18964 | Will you tell her that it is important? |
| 18964 | Yes, Dad? |
| 18964 | Yes, they are,she told him with deep gravity of tone, just as though he had done the logical thing, been communicative and said,"Are they?" |
| 18964 | Yes? |
| 18964 | Ygerne,cried Drennen harshly,"why do you travel with men like that Sefton and Lemarc?" |
| 18964 | You are not afraid of me, are you? |
| 18964 | You are on a hunting trip, I take it? |
| 18964 | You are thinking that I am rather forward than maidenly? |
| 18964 | You are very sure? |
| 18964 | You die, señor? |
| 18964 | You do n''t burn daylight, do you? |
| 18964 | You have filed your title, of course? |
| 18964 | You have not forgot, eh? |
| 18964 | You know two men named Sefton and Lemarc? 18964 You love your son?" |
| 18964 | You mean,she cried angrily,"that you will try to rob me?" |
| 18964 | You said that I could help? |
| 18964 | You think that they have gone that way? |
| 18964 | You want me to look it over with you, Sothern? |
| 18964 | You will tell Max? |
| 18964 | You wish that I would go away? |
| 18964 | You''ll take him off to yourself, will you? 18964 You''re not still holding out for that ridiculous proposition you made me the other day, are you?" |
| 18964 | You''ve heard of him, no doubt? 18964 You''ve met him, I dare say?" |
| 18964 | Your wound is healing nicely? |
| 18964 | _ Qui sait_? |
| 18964 | Am I a fool? |
| 18964 | Am I insulting? |
| 18964 | Am I talking like a madman again? |
| 18964 | An option?" |
| 18964 | And Captain Sefton?" |
| 18964 | And Kootanie''s? |
| 18964 | And a girl named Bellaire?" |
| 18964 | And a ten per cent royalty?" |
| 18964 | And did you abscond with a dollar and ninety cents?" |
| 18964 | And if you will pardon us a second?" |
| 18964 | And now? |
| 18964 | And that he should head them back along the trail? |
| 18964 | And then,"Is n''t it a little strange that after all these years interest in John Harper Drennen should awake?" |
| 18964 | And why?" |
| 18964 | And, kind sir,_ why_ is it?" |
| 18964 | Are the fires of hell venomous tongues that bite deep to punish with their torture when it is too late? |
| 18964 | Are you a good woman or a bad? |
| 18964 | Are you generous or mean? |
| 18964 | Are you loyal and stanch and true-- or treacherous and contemptible? |
| 18964 | Are you on?" |
| 18964 | Are you sure now that I am not what you named me?" |
| 18964 | Before I know where the claim is or see the dirt out of it?" |
| 18964 | But is it the truth?" |
| 18964 | But was n''t he reported to have died a long time ago?" |
| 18964 | But who has dreamed to find gold in the Nez Cassé? |
| 18964 | Ca n''t you see that? |
| 18964 | David?" |
| 18964 | Deal''em up, why do n''t you?" |
| 18964 | Did a man who has followed the beck of hope of gold ever see a rainbow without wondering what treasure lay at the far end of the radiant promise? |
| 18964 | Did strength, any more than anything else in the world, come to a man who lay on his back and waited for it? |
| 18964 | Did you tie up with him?" |
| 18964 | Do n''t the winters freeze and kill him? |
| 18964 | Do n''t you know what she is?" |
| 18964 | Do you fancy that you can anger Marc and Captain Sefton this way?" |
| 18964 | Do you hear me, Dave, boy? |
| 18964 | Do you know how I love you now?" |
| 18964 | Do you know how I worshipped you when I was a boy? |
| 18964 | Do you know that I am the one who is going to deal out the suffering? |
| 18964 | Do you know what you have done, Ygerne, with the infernal witchery of you? |
| 18964 | Do you think a woman is made like a man? |
| 18964 | Does he love you or does he hate you?" |
| 18964 | Does n''t water drown him, fire burn him? |
| 18964 | Drennen?" |
| 18964 | Drennen?" |
| 18964 | Drennen?" |
| 18964 | Drennen?" |
| 18964 | Drennen?" |
| 18964 | Drennen?" |
| 18964 | Else why should she be here at all, and with men like Lemarc and Sefton? |
| 18964 | For why?" |
| 18964 | He pocketed his fee, bestowed upon Sothern a gratuitous wink with the words,"I guess it''s a good investment for you, eh? |
| 18964 | How did he accept the wonder tale of the virgin purity of your red lips, Ygerne?" |
| 18964 | How little time then must pass to wipe out the memory of the passing of a David Drennen from the busy thoroughfares into the secluded trails? |
| 18964 | I give you something filled with sweetness to carry in your heart? |
| 18964 | I have not been good to you, have I? |
| 18964 | If she did n''t love him, then why did she look at him like that? |
| 18964 | In the day the whole Settlement would follow,_ non_? |
| 18964 | Is that it? |
| 18964 | Is that reason enough?" |
| 18964 | Is that why you are here to- night?" |
| 18964 | Is the world so damned small that you''ve got to come and preen yourself under my eyes?" |
| 18964 | Know her?" |
| 18964 | Knowing you as I do, is it likely that I should have come to love you?" |
| 18964 | Lemarc? |
| 18964 | Lord,"and he laughed softly,"it would be some white feather in my cap if I could bring the old fox in, would n''t it, Mr. Sothern? |
| 18964 | Max, my boy, you will forgive me? |
| 18964 | May I have your stenographer for a few moments, sir?" |
| 18964 | Maybe you''ve heard of me?" |
| 18964 | Not a common name, is it? |
| 18964 | Not a pretty trick to play, but was now the time for nicety? |
| 18964 | Now you request me to get out of Canada? |
| 18964 | Now, go away, will you? |
| 18964 | OR JUST PLAIN MAN? |
| 18964 | OR JUST PLAIN MAN? |
| 18964 | Or do I have to crawl away from here to get away from you? |
| 18964 | Or do you love me?" |
| 18964 | Or just like a fool? |
| 18964 | Or neither, Ygerne?" |
| 18964 | Or out of America? |
| 18964 | Or the western hemisphere, which is it? |
| 18964 | Or were you merely sparring for time and putting out a bluff?" |
| 18964 | Over and over the questions pricked his brain:"What was she doing out here alone at this time of night? |
| 18964 | Shall I drink the toast, Ygerne?" |
| 18964 | Shall I voice my second idiotic thought?" |
| 18964 | Suppose that he should be contented with the ten thousand dollar bird in his hand and never mind the hypothetical Bellaire treasure bird in the bush?" |
| 18964 | Suppose that he turned Max''s horse loose? |
| 18964 | That I can kill you, that I will kill you if you dare insult me further?" |
| 18964 | That you do n''t care for trouble to- night? |
| 18964 | The girl is no better than her companions?" |
| 18964 | The world had gone stale in his mouth; a black depression beat at him with its stiffling[ Transcriber''s note: stifling?] |
| 18964 | Then she said abruptly:"Have you told any one yet of your discovery?" |
| 18964 | Then, with a grim tightening of the lips,"And why not?" |
| 18964 | Together with the rest of the universe?" |
| 18964 | True, the thought had flickered through his brain:"And suppose that Lemarc should take the cash and let the credit go? |
| 18964 | Unless he had a quarrel with some man in the Frenchman''s house, what had brought him? |
| 18964 | Was that not the reason why such people came here? |
| 18964 | Well, what was the difference? |
| 18964 | Well, why not? |
| 18964 | Were Sefton and Lemarc in there, too? |
| 18964 | Were we both bluffing? |
| 18964 | What are you staying here for? |
| 18964 | What do you care for me?" |
| 18964 | What had happened to her?" |
| 18964 | What have the three of you in common?" |
| 18964 | What in all the world of worlds did she want of him? |
| 18964 | What is the matter, Ernestine?" |
| 18964 | What then,_ amigos_? |
| 18964 | What was he sitting here like a fool for? |
| 18964 | When a passer- by asked,"How''s he gettin''along?" |
| 18964 | When he said, over and over,"And you do love me, Ygerne?" |
| 18964 | When?" |
| 18964 | When?" |
| 18964 | Where are the others?" |
| 18964 | Where do you fit in, Ygerne Bellaire?" |
| 18964 | Where is Sefton?" |
| 18964 | Where you can do as you damned please with him? |
| 18964 | Which?" |
| 18964 | Who knows? |
| 18964 | Who went with her?" |
| 18964 | Who will drink with me?" |
| 18964 | Who''s getting impertinent now?" |
| 18964 | Why Garcia? |
| 18964 | Why do I hate you, your eyes, your mouth, your body and your brain? |
| 18964 | Why do n''t you go on? |
| 18964 | Why had he not kept that forty thousand dollars? |
| 18964 | Why had the horses been left where they would be found so readily? |
| 18964 | Why must he seek to do my work for me?" |
| 18964 | Why must you think one thing and say another?" |
| 18964 | Why not to the Canadian?" |
| 18964 | Why that careless beacon smoke where no man could fail to see it? |
| 18964 | Why?" |
| 18964 | Will you cut loose from them, dear?" |
| 18964 | Will you tell me about it, Ygerne?" |
| 18964 | Would you be a little sorry for me if I died?" |
| 18964 | You are a comic-- no?" |
| 18964 | You are getting along all right?" |
| 18964 | You are going to let no one in with you?" |
| 18964 | You have a mine you want us to look at?" |
| 18964 | You''ve struck gold, they tell me? |
| 18964 | _ Hein_? |
| 18964 | _ Hein_?" |
| 18964 | and the law wants you back there in the States?" |
| 18964 | because I made you love me?" |
| 18964 | if I were a fool like other men?" |
| 18964 | or are they flames which cleanse and chasten while there is yet time? |
| 18964 | or you?" |
| 18964 | where was it? |
| 18964 | wo n''t you, David?" |
| 18964 | you do n''t think I''m a sentimental fool, do you?" |
| 17259 | And I had almost got you back-- when Fanny Carr, with her nasty view of me and what I was doing, brought you those perfectly rotten reports? 17259 And as soon as I do,"she reflected,"and my husband makes a name as an architect doing great big things, what harm can Fanny do me?" |
| 17259 | And have you found those friends you wanted? |
| 17259 | And what in the world will she think of me? 17259 And why is one rich and the other poor?" |
| 17259 | Another cup of coffee, Joe? |
| 17259 | Are you so sure? 17259 Are you to be in charge?" |
| 17259 | Business? |
| 17259 | But how do I know they wo n''t turn me down? |
| 17259 | But when you get them twinkling, what are you going to do with him? |
| 17259 | But you''re young, you know--"Is that a crime? |
| 17259 | Christian? |
| 17259 | Did she come up? |
| 17259 | Did she give her name? |
| 17259 | Do I know poor Amy was anything bad? 17259 Do I want to go-- now that Dad is dead, and most of the girls have gone away, scattered all over the country?" |
| 17259 | Do n''t I know how he is-- all tired and nervous and unstrung? 17259 Do n''t you believe what I''ve told you, Joe?" |
| 17259 | Do n''t you think I look rather nice? |
| 17259 | Do you know what I think? |
| 17259 | Do you want to march with us? |
| 17259 | Does he? |
| 17259 | Doing what beautifully? 17259 Ever been inside of a church?" |
| 17259 | Fanny? |
| 17259 | For club membership? |
| 17259 | For me? |
| 17259 | Go back and marry, settle down? 17259 Go in and help her, will you? |
| 17259 | Has he turned it down? |
| 17259 | Hold on a minute, ca n''t you? 17259 How about this room?" |
| 17259 | How dare you say that? |
| 17259 | How did you make Amy take you for a friend? 17259 How has the work been going?" |
| 17259 | How have things been going? |
| 17259 | How long have you been in New York? |
| 17259 | How long is it since you left? |
| 17259 | How much can I get rid of without offending Joe? |
| 17259 | How much of all this is coming to me? 17259 How much shall I tell them?" |
| 17259 | How will you have your tea? |
| 17259 | How? 17259 How?" |
| 17259 | I have n''t said so, have I? |
| 17259 | I wonder if I''ll ever feel like that about a child? |
| 17259 | I wonder what''ll the winter be like? |
| 17259 | If he what? |
| 17259 | Is Mrs. Crothers at home? |
| 17259 | Is every place I live in to be haunted? |
| 17259 | Is he really too old? |
| 17259 | Is n''t his touch amazing? 17259 Is she out tonight? |
| 17259 | Is there a Paris in New York? |
| 17259 | Is there any special cemetery? 17259 Is this real, Ethel Knight? |
| 17259 | Joe never cared for it, did he? 17259 Joe, dear,"she said pleasantly, when he had come out for the week end,"why do n''t you ever bring your partner with you over Sunday?" |
| 17259 | Ma''am? |
| 17259 | Mr. Lanier still working hard? |
| 17259 | Not yet--"Have you a list of the ones who were asked? |
| 17259 | Now what will you do? 17259 Oh, ca n''t you understand what I mean-- and how I''m placed and what it''s like? |
| 17259 | Oh, what could n''t I do, my dear, if I only had a chance? 17259 Oh, what''s the use?" |
| 17259 | Oh, will it? |
| 17259 | On the piano? 17259 One lump or two?" |
| 17259 | Pretending? 17259 Sally Crothers? |
| 17259 | Shall I ever live with a man like that? |
| 17259 | Shall I go back? |
| 17259 | She was, eh? |
| 17259 | Should I? |
| 17259 | Sorry to annoy you again-- but is there any God about? |
| 17259 | Suppose I understand you better than you do yourself? |
| 17259 | Sure of that? |
| 17259 | That''s a bit snobbish, is n''t it? |
| 17259 | Then what was the matter? |
| 17259 | Then why do you want to get married here? |
| 17259 | Then why,she asked herself in a daze,"if Bill is so against this business, does he keep at it day and night? |
| 17259 | This doctor-- what do we know of him? 17259 Thought of what? |
| 17259 | Was it you who taught him to play? |
| 17259 | Was n''t it glorious? |
| 17259 | Well, Fanny, what next? |
| 17259 | Well, and why not? |
| 17259 | Well, dear, did I live up to our bargain? |
| 17259 | Well, what do I think of Amy''s home? |
| 17259 | Well? 17259 Well?" |
| 17259 | Were he and Joe together there? |
| 17259 | What I wanted? 17259 What about?" |
| 17259 | What are you so frightened about? 17259 What business had you letting her in?" |
| 17259 | What do you mean? 17259 What do you mean?" |
| 17259 | What do you think I really want? |
| 17259 | What does_ that_ mean? |
| 17259 | What for? |
| 17259 | What for? |
| 17259 | What good does it do? |
| 17259 | What has happened? |
| 17259 | What have I on? |
| 17259 | What have you done? |
| 17259 | What is it, Joe? |
| 17259 | What is it? |
| 17259 | What is there for me to do? |
| 17259 | What kind of a life am I going to find? 17259 What man did you room with? |
| 17259 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 17259 | What was your hold on him? 17259 What''s in it? |
| 17259 | What''s it all about? |
| 17259 | What''s the difference between Mrs. Grewe and his own dear friend, Fanny Carr? |
| 17259 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 17259 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 17259 | What''s the use of being so solemn and scared? |
| 17259 | What''s the word? 17259 What''s to become of me and this child?" |
| 17259 | What''s wrong with me? 17259 What''s your life to be, you poor little dear? |
| 17259 | What? |
| 17259 | What? |
| 17259 | What? |
| 17259 | Where are we going this evening? |
| 17259 | Where did you get that idea? |
| 17259 | Where did you learn to play like that, Joe? |
| 17259 | Where has she been all this time? |
| 17259 | Where has she gone? 17259 Where is she leading by that remark?" |
| 17259 | Where''s Joe? |
| 17259 | Who''s Fanny Carr? |
| 17259 | Whose fault was it? 17259 Why be such a jealous cat? |
| 17259 | Why could n''t you? 17259 Why did n''t you say it, you little fool? |
| 17259 | Why is it? |
| 17259 | Why not take it away? |
| 17259 | Why not? 17259 Why not?" |
| 17259 | Why not? |
| 17259 | Why should she lie? |
| 17259 | Why were you fighting them? |
| 17259 | Why will it? |
| 17259 | Why wo n''t she? |
| 17259 | Why? 17259 Will you see her or shall I tell her the flat is already rented?" |
| 17259 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 17259 | Would n''t they do? 17259 Would you object,"he asked her,"if I do the talking for a while? |
| 17259 | Yes, I marched--"With the gardeners? |
| 17259 | Yes? 17259 You have no relatives living?" |
| 17259 | You little goose,she exclaimed to herself,"why did you say,''how funny''?" |
| 17259 | You mean that he-- your partner-- wants something more than money? |
| 17259 | You mean this way of doing my hair? |
| 17259 | You mean to say my husband could even consider such a plan? |
| 17259 | You mean you''ll let her suffer because you have n''t shown me things? 17259 You mean your husband does n''t approve?" |
| 17259 | You''ll take me, then? |
| 17259 | You''re Joe Lanier''s wife, are n''t you? |
| 17259 | You''re sure of that? |
| 17259 | You, a friend? 17259 Your husband has made a fuss, has n''t he? |
| 17259 | A mistake not to have asked them? |
| 17259 | A voice within her, from underneath, was asking,"Or was it Amy?" |
| 17259 | Abroad?" |
| 17259 | All right, my dear, but who else can you go to? |
| 17259 | All right, what next? |
| 17259 | Am I a high- brow? |
| 17259 | And am I sorry? |
| 17259 | And are n''t you rather a snob, my love, to be so sure you hate the woman before you even know her?" |
| 17259 | And as soon as she was quiet again:"What is there for me to do? |
| 17259 | And as the exciting days wore on, uneasily in her room at night she would sit down with pencil and paper and ask,"How much did I spend today?" |
| 17259 | And besides, if she did want to see him, could she, without being watched by some wretched detective? |
| 17259 | And ca n''t you see, you little goose, this is just what may spoil everything? |
| 17259 | And frowning in perplexity,"But if they are sisters,"she went on,"why is only one in mourning?" |
| 17259 | And how do I know that among them all, as I go about, I wo n''t find a few that are n''t so tough? |
| 17259 | And how do you feel? |
| 17259 | And if he did, what would it mean? |
| 17259 | And in dismay she would ask herself:"Are they all too old? |
| 17259 | And looking at her sister she asked:"Shall I ever be like that?" |
| 17259 | And she hastened to add,"And is n''t it perfectly silly for men to try to keep us from marching?" |
| 17259 | And she wondered whether the city would ever be anything like that? |
| 17259 | And suppose they do n''t care for me in the least? |
| 17259 | And then he asks,''Why not Amy''s friends?'' |
| 17259 | And then solemn-- too solemn-- all music and art-- and education and-- how in the world do I know what I said? |
| 17259 | And then, because that sounded too grateful, she added,"Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 17259 | And what do they do it on? |
| 17259 | And what earthly good will it do poor Dad to have you go about in black? |
| 17259 | And what were they saying? |
| 17259 | And when will you go and see him? |
| 17259 | And where shall I find her? |
| 17259 | And why so soon? |
| 17259 | And with it came the question, now ardent though still a little confused:"Shall I ever be like that?" |
| 17259 | And wo n''t I take back Amy''s friends? |
| 17259 | Another Amy, or Fanny Carr, or Sally Crothers or Mrs. Grewe? |
| 17259 | Any one?" |
| 17259 | Anything really witty, sparkling? |
| 17259 | Are you still young? |
| 17259 | Are you sure the car is at the door?" |
| 17259 | Are you?" |
| 17259 | As I grow older, all hemmed in, why not stop caring for anything else? |
| 17259 | At such an hour? |
| 17259 | Better?" |
| 17259 | Black? |
| 17259 | Business? |
| 17259 | But am I? |
| 17259 | But had that turned out so dreadful? |
| 17259 | But his living, his home, what he did at night? |
| 17259 | But how can I tell the sheep from the goats? |
| 17259 | But how can I tell till I meet the man? |
| 17259 | But in the meantime, what about friends? |
| 17259 | But it does n''t sound very thrilling, does it? |
| 17259 | But on the other hand, why not? |
| 17259 | But quickly she remembered that he would answer,"Have n''t I tried?" |
| 17259 | But safe? |
| 17259 | But the voice retorted sharp and clear:"Why hide it then? |
| 17259 | But was he-- altogether? |
| 17259 | But what did"immoral"mean in this town? |
| 17259 | But what is it going to mean to me? |
| 17259 | But what was Joe doing all this time? |
| 17259 | But what? |
| 17259 | But what?" |
| 17259 | But where shall I find them all of a sudden? |
| 17259 | But why did n''t you treat it like that? |
| 17259 | But wo n''t I be under Fanny''s thumb? |
| 17259 | CHAPTER XVII What impression had she made? |
| 17259 | Ca n''t you believe that I want in him exactly what you want yourself? |
| 17259 | Ca n''t you give a few months to Amy now?" |
| 17259 | Ca n''t you go and talk to them?" |
| 17259 | Ca n''t you see it''s all lies? |
| 17259 | Ca n''t you see the lines, the gray hairs, Joe? |
| 17259 | Can you supply all the love she wants?" |
| 17259 | Could n''t you call him up some day and get him to lunch with you?" |
| 17259 | Could n''t you draw it?" |
| 17259 | Did I comfort poor Joe? |
| 17259 | Did I help in the funeral? |
| 17259 | Did he do nothing but talk over there?" |
| 17259 | Did he live alone or with somebody else? |
| 17259 | Did n''t she give her name?" |
| 17259 | Did n''t she? |
| 17259 | Did these wives and divorcees do any good with their"moral"lives? |
| 17259 | Did they all feel it, every one? |
| 17259 | Did they never stop in one place and make it a home? |
| 17259 | Did you know they had been friends for months?" |
| 17259 | Different? |
| 17259 | Do I want to? |
| 17259 | Do n''t I know of his love affairs? |
| 17259 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 17259 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 17259 | Do n''t you see? |
| 17259 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 17259 | Do n''t you?" |
| 17259 | Do you know any men who write plays or novels, or any musicians or painters-- or actresses?" |
| 17259 | Do you know what I mean-- that kind of New Yorker?" |
| 17259 | Do you know what I want to do with you?" |
| 17259 | Do you know what you almost do to me-- you, the one friend I have in New York? |
| 17259 | Do you mean to say this is what love is-- just this, just this?" |
| 17259 | Do you think it has been happy here?" |
| 17259 | Do you think so?" |
| 17259 | Do you understand?" |
| 17259 | Do you want to know where you and I are different, little Mrs. Grewe? |
| 17259 | Fanny Carr? |
| 17259 | Fiercely then she asked herself,"Why ca n''t you enter in and be gay?" |
| 17259 | For what could she say to him about Amy? |
| 17259 | Four years? |
| 17259 | Friends? |
| 17259 | Go back for them? |
| 17259 | Go out on any street and call up,''Heigh there''at the windows?" |
| 17259 | Had he ever shown tact in his whole life? |
| 17259 | Had he ever talked of Paris before, or his dreams and ambitions or anything real? |
| 17259 | Had n''t you better take Susette out to the Park?" |
| 17259 | Had you or had n''t you? |
| 17259 | Has n''t he been-- ever since?" |
| 17259 | Has she offered to introduce me to a single friend of hers? |
| 17259 | Have you let the people know?" |
| 17259 | Have you taken the trouble to find out?" |
| 17259 | He asked himself confusedly,"How''d I start in with a woman like her?" |
| 17259 | He glanced at her with a weary dislike which gave her an impulse to say to him,"Is n''t this rather insulting?" |
| 17259 | He turned and looked at her and asked, in a voice rather strained and husky:"Do you think Bill cares about money alone?" |
| 17259 | He''s wondering if he has put it off too long?" |
| 17259 | How about you? |
| 17259 | How are you and I to be friends if you act like this, you silly boy? |
| 17259 | How did all this bring trouble with Joe? |
| 17259 | How do I know what she was at my age? |
| 17259 | How far had she overcome the heavy weight of dislike and suspicion Amy had rolled up in his mind? |
| 17259 | How in the world shall I talk to her? |
| 17259 | How is it going? |
| 17259 | How much of his promise would he remember? |
| 17259 | How much of what he had said to her, the first night of his illness, had come only from a mind keyed up? |
| 17259 | How much shall I mean to my husband-- and to other men and women? |
| 17259 | How much was he seeing of Fanny Carr and her detestable money affairs? |
| 17259 | How old are you?" |
| 17259 | How were friends to be found in this city? |
| 17259 | How would you like me to put up his name?" |
| 17259 | I wonder if they''re all like that? |
| 17259 | I wonder what I shall make of it? |
| 17259 | I wonder what I shall say to Joe? |
| 17259 | I wonder what we shall make of it all? |
| 17259 | I wonder what you went through, poor dear? |
| 17259 | I wonder when I''ll get to sleep? |
| 17259 | I''ll have to take care of Susette myself--""You?" |
| 17259 | If you stopped to think and ask yourself,"What are we all doing here?" |
| 17259 | Immoral? |
| 17259 | In love with her husband? |
| 17259 | In what queer and funny old rooms? |
| 17259 | Is Mrs. Grewe out?" |
| 17259 | Is he married?" |
| 17259 | Is he treating you better?" |
| 17259 | Is n''t that just like New York?" |
| 17259 | Is she married again? |
| 17259 | Is she trying to eat us? |
| 17259 | It asked,"Are you sure they are all so bad? |
| 17259 | Jewish? |
| 17259 | Joe looked at her sharply:"Who told you that?" |
| 17259 | Joe loyal? |
| 17259 | Mine?" |
| 17259 | Mrs. Grewe? |
| 17259 | Now tell me-- where did the fat man study? |
| 17259 | Now what am I to do about it?" |
| 17259 | Now why has she come here?" |
| 17259 | Now you see? |
| 17259 | Of being rich, you little fool?" |
| 17259 | Of whom was she speaking, Mrs. Grewe or Amy? |
| 17259 | Oh, dear-- I ca n''t exactly--""What kind of people?" |
| 17259 | Oh, what difference does it make?" |
| 17259 | Or are you like her? |
| 17259 | Or was it just this ghastly time that had made them all appear so? |
| 17259 | Over in Paris, was n''t it?" |
| 17259 | Plainly? |
| 17259 | See? |
| 17259 | See? |
| 17259 | Shall I send for him? |
| 17259 | She asked,"Am I tied to this man for life? |
| 17259 | She asked:"Do you know any suffragists? |
| 17259 | She broke off and grew rigid, but her thought struck into Ethel''s mind:"Why am I the one? |
| 17259 | She gave a strained little laugh at that and asked,"I wonder when I''ll cry?" |
| 17259 | She looked around in a jealous way and asked,"I suppose you''ll want things as before?" |
| 17259 | She seemed to be smiling now, with a good- humoured pitying air, and to be saying:"Now will you believe me? |
| 17259 | She sent for Nourse and asked him,"What''s going on in the office?" |
| 17259 | She shivered again, and he added,"Do n''t you know some older woman here?" |
| 17259 | She shot a look as keen as a knife, which asked,"Do you really want a child? |
| 17259 | She would be perfectly natural, and ask him,"Who are your friends over there? |
| 17259 | She''d have got a long way up in the world, if it were n''t for her second husband--""Her second?" |
| 17259 | Should she tell her the trouble she was in? |
| 17259 | Some people Amy used to know?" |
| 17259 | Still-- why not? |
| 17259 | Strip him of friends and then treat him like this? |
| 17259 | The Latin Quarter, the Beaux Arts? |
| 17259 | The big building in which Ethel lived took on an impersonal air, as though saying,"What do I care? |
| 17259 | The question,"Shall I ever be like that?" |
| 17259 | Then do you intend to stay here?" |
| 17259 | Then he telephoned,"Can I see you today at four o''clock?" |
| 17259 | Then he whirled around in his chair, and as his eye lit on Ethel, he laughed, and in a harsh queer voice he cried,"Vell? |
| 17259 | Then she had given a slight start, had knocked softly and asked,"May I come in?" |
| 17259 | Then what? |
| 17259 | Then why am I the one?" |
| 17259 | Then why should n''t I?" |
| 17259 | These people? |
| 17259 | This sort of woman? |
| 17259 | Thursday night? |
| 17259 | Today or tomorrow? |
| 17259 | Too bad, is n''t it?" |
| 17259 | Vy do n''t you speak? |
| 17259 | Was he going to stay away all night? |
| 17259 | Was it a mistake?" |
| 17259 | Was it all business, all of it? |
| 17259 | Was my first feeling about her all wrong, or is it that I''m getting used to these New Yorkers? |
| 17259 | Was n''t he at it way back in Paris? |
| 17259 | Was n''t it glorious? |
| 17259 | Was n''t she good to me? |
| 17259 | Was that it?" |
| 17259 | Was there no entering wedge to their lives? |
| 17259 | Was this Amy''s best friend? |
| 17259 | Was this really love-- this queer, leaping feeling, up and down, hot and cold, uncertain, tense, unhappy, hungry, undecided? |
| 17259 | Wave my hair? |
| 17259 | Well, what''s the word? |
| 17259 | Were n''t you trying, when I came in?" |
| 17259 | Were there only strangers here? |
| 17259 | Were you there?" |
| 17259 | What am I going to say to them all? |
| 17259 | What am I here for?" |
| 17259 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 17259 | What are you to do about it?" |
| 17259 | What can I do? |
| 17259 | What could she do or say to Joe? |
| 17259 | What did he do there, how did he live? |
| 17259 | What did she really want to say? |
| 17259 | What did you have before you met her? |
| 17259 | What do I believe? |
| 17259 | What do I know? |
| 17259 | What do I know? |
| 17259 | What do I mean? |
| 17259 | What do I want in this city now?" |
| 17259 | What do they know about God or where you go when you are dead? |
| 17259 | What do you ever get in this world if you''re always saving every cent? |
| 17259 | What do you mean?" |
| 17259 | What does she want? |
| 17259 | What good are_ you_ here?" |
| 17259 | What had they to do with it? |
| 17259 | What harm has she done? |
| 17259 | What has she done that you wo n''t do when you''re as old as she is? |
| 17259 | What is it?" |
| 17259 | What is it?" |
| 17259 | What is it?" |
| 17259 | What is life? |
| 17259 | What is she poking''round here for? |
| 17259 | What kind of a woman? |
| 17259 | What right had he to believe that of me? |
| 17259 | What right had they, what hold on Joe? |
| 17259 | What shall I be like ten years from now? |
| 17259 | What should she say? |
| 17259 | What time do you dine?" |
| 17259 | What to say to stop him? |
| 17259 | What was Paris really like? |
| 17259 | What was he doing? |
| 17259 | What was her visitor saying? |
| 17259 | What was it Joe was playing? |
| 17259 | What was it? |
| 17259 | What was it?" |
| 17259 | What was the matter? |
| 17259 | What was worrying him? |
| 17259 | What was wrong? |
| 17259 | What were you saying? |
| 17259 | What will it mean?" |
| 17259 | What would Sally Crothers be like? |
| 17259 | What''s the matter with me?" |
| 17259 | What''s to be done? |
| 17259 | When I marry somebody how will it be?" |
| 17259 | When do you expect him back?" |
| 17259 | Where am I going to find friends?" |
| 17259 | Where have you gone?" |
| 17259 | Where is God? |
| 17259 | Where to find them? |
| 17259 | Where was he today? |
| 17259 | Which way will you have it? |
| 17259 | Who is she? |
| 17259 | Who is this Sally anyhow? |
| 17259 | Who knows? |
| 17259 | Who was moral? |
| 17259 | Who was she but a stranger now? |
| 17259 | Who was that on a bench nearby? |
| 17259 | Who''s here?" |
| 17259 | Why ca n''t Harry allow me a maid, a real clever one like that? |
| 17259 | Why did n''t he come? |
| 17259 | Why did n''t she ever go to Paris? |
| 17259 | Why did you pretend, when I brought Dwight here, that you''d never laid eyes on him before? |
| 17259 | Why did you try to make her keep quiet? |
| 17259 | Why does n''t somebody see it at once-- notice me now, right here on the street? |
| 17259 | Why had he allowed her to do those few little daring things, which looked so cheap and disgusting in the detective''s typed report? |
| 17259 | Why had n''t she explained to him? |
| 17259 | Why had n''t she simply told him her plan for giving him back his friends? |
| 17259 | Why had not he told her of those other affairs of his that could rise in this way against herself? |
| 17259 | Why had she entrusted so much to this man? |
| 17259 | Why let this foolish dangerous habit of never mentioning Amy''s name keep growing up between you and your husband? |
| 17259 | Why not join them, then and there? |
| 17259 | Why was Amy so much stronger now? |
| 17259 | Why? |
| 17259 | Would I care to try to talk against her? |
| 17259 | Would n''t I like her for a friend?" |
| 17259 | Would you let that hold you back?" |
| 17259 | You have any preference?" |
| 17259 | You know how I mean? |
| 17259 | You remember?" |
| 17259 | You understand?" |
| 17259 | have n''t you made money enough? |
| 17259 | how could men be so easily fooled? |
| 17043 | A man can change his mind, Chet, ca n''t he? |
| 17043 | Alive? |
| 17043 | Am I not to do any of the work? |
| 17043 | Am I the only man that ever rustled? 17043 Am I?" |
| 17043 | And Brad? |
| 17043 | And all the boys? |
| 17043 | And do n''t know where it is? |
| 17043 | And the kid lit his cigarette while Meldrum, crazy as a hydrophobia skunk, had his gun trained on him? |
| 17043 | And what am I to do while you are inside? |
| 17043 | And you''ve always lived here? |
| 17043 | And you''ve found out--? |
| 17043 | Anybody live up Chicito? 17043 Anything new, Hal?" |
| 17043 | Are any of the Rutherfords back of that clump of aspens? |
| 17043 | Are n''t you going to tell dad about it, Boots? |
| 17043 | Are you John Beaudry''s son-- him that was fighting sheriff of Washington County twenty years ago? |
| 17043 | Are you deef and dumb? |
| 17043 | Are you going up or down? |
| 17043 | Are you sure that was your only reason? |
| 17043 | Are you sure you wo n''t be ashamed of me, dear? |
| 17043 | Are you wounded? 17043 Been selling windmills long?" |
| 17043 | But ai n''t she the little spitfire? 17043 But if he was so game, why did n''t Beaudry go back and take Meldrum''s gun from him?" |
| 17043 | But supposing the Rutherfords had found it? |
| 17043 | But what if they suspected me? |
| 17043 | But what''s he doing up here? |
| 17043 | But which of you--? |
| 17043 | But why should they kidnap Mr. Dingwell? 17043 But-- if they see us and shoot?" |
| 17043 | But-- what''s broke? 17043 By the Rutherford gang?" |
| 17043 | Ca n''t he go when he wants to, Hal? 17043 Can I?" |
| 17043 | Can you rustle me a pair of boots from one of the boys, Dave? 17043 Come back to sit in our game, Dave?" |
| 17043 | Could n''t you take Mr. Street over to see Jess to- morrow morning? |
| 17043 | Dave did n''t tell your father that I had to be flogged into going, did he? 17043 Did I mention the Rutherfords?" |
| 17043 | Did n''t he? |
| 17043 | Did n''t you take him out driving? 17043 Did n''t you- all say he was good as dead?" |
| 17043 | Did they see you? |
| 17043 | Did we? |
| 17043 | Did you ever see such a little thoroughbred? |
| 17043 | Did you say that Beulah Rutherford sent you up here? |
| 17043 | Do n''t they? 17043 Do n''t you know you''re liable to give the new firm, Dingwell& Beaudry, a bad name if you pull off insurrections like that? |
| 17043 | Do n''t you? |
| 17043 | Do n''t you? |
| 17043 | Do they say we robbed the express company? |
| 17043 | Do with you? |
| 17043 | Do you dare say that my people-- my father-- would torture anybody? 17043 Do you like it here?" |
| 17043 | Do you mean that? |
| 17043 | Do you mean to say that-- that my people--? |
| 17043 | Do you see any way in? |
| 17043 | Do you suspect some one? |
| 17043 | Do you think I do n''t know what happened back there at the prospect hole? 17043 Do you think Mr. Street is a horse- thief that you ask him so many questions?" |
| 17043 | Do you think it likely? 17043 Do you think we''re clairvoyants? |
| 17043 | Do you think we''ve only your silly pride to consider? 17043 Do you?" |
| 17043 | Ever hear of a young fellow called Cherokee Street? |
| 17043 | Every little thing all right, son? |
| 17043 | For what? |
| 17043 | Forgotten what? |
| 17043 | Getting soft in your upper story? 17043 Had you been drinking that time at the depot?" |
| 17043 | Hal, will you get Mr. Street''s horse? |
| 17043 | Has everybody in the park got to know we''re hiding Dingwell here? 17043 Have n''t you?" |
| 17043 | Have you been building a church since I last met up with you? |
| 17043 | Have you forgotten, too? |
| 17043 | Have you got a warrant for Chet''s arrest? |
| 17043 | Home to- night? |
| 17043 | Home, eh? 17043 How about Ned? |
| 17043 | How about it, son? 17043 How about that gunnysack? |
| 17043 | How about the boys-- and Uncle Buck-- and Brad Charlton? |
| 17043 | How can you say such a thing about yourself when everybody knows that you''re the bravest man in Washington County? |
| 17043 | How come that? |
| 17043 | How dare you, Brad Charlton? |
| 17043 | How did Miss Rutherford know that Meldrum was coming here? |
| 17043 | How did you guess it? 17043 How do I know what a spy would do? |
| 17043 | How do you know you''re going to find it? |
| 17043 | How do you know? |
| 17043 | How? |
| 17043 | How? |
| 17043 | How? |
| 17043 | Huerfano Park? |
| 17043 | Hurt any? |
| 17043 | I know what''s ailing you? 17043 If I help you to escape, will you swear to say nothing that will hurt my father or anybody else in the park?" |
| 17043 | If it is n''t I can stay away, ca n''t I? 17043 If you find I do n''t suit you, will you let me know?" |
| 17043 | In the park? |
| 17043 | Is Buck going to join this Sunday- School of yours? |
| 17043 | Is every little thing all right, neighbor? |
| 17043 | Is it better now-- less painful? |
| 17043 | Is it true that you-- that they did n''t give you anything to eat? |
| 17043 | Is n''t Blacky there? 17043 Is n''t it possible that he is what he says he is?" |
| 17043 | Is n''t it wonderful how brave they are? 17043 Is n''t she always on the job when she''s needed? |
| 17043 | Is n''t there a room where I can sleep here? |
| 17043 | Is n''t there? |
| 17043 | Is that all? 17043 Is that any of your business? |
| 17043 | Is there any way for Miss Rutherford to get over to your horse? |
| 17043 | Is this a poker game or a conversazione, gentlemen? 17043 It is your hat, is n''t it, Mr.--Street?" |
| 17043 | Knew what? 17043 Like it?" |
| 17043 | Mean? 17043 Meaning Meldrum?" |
| 17043 | Meaning that I was in the party that pulled it off? |
| 17043 | Miss Beulah, do you want that meat done in a pot roast? |
| 17043 | Never happened to meet the son of John Beaudry, did you? |
| 17043 | No hurry, is there? |
| 17043 | None of the boys been deviling you? |
| 17043 | Not thinking of leaving me, are you? |
| 17043 | Old- timer, what about you? 17043 Or expect to have any?" |
| 17043 | Quit your two- stepping, ca n''t you? |
| 17043 | Revenge-- on Jeff Rutherford-- or who? |
| 17043 | Rutherford is going to frame me, is he? 17043 Say, are you a client?" |
| 17043 | Say, is it any of your business how I play my cards? |
| 17043 | See Jess Tighe? 17043 Shall I? |
| 17043 | So you fell in, eh? |
| 17043 | So you''re expecting Sweeney, are you? 17043 Son, did you ever look into that girl''s eyes? |
| 17043 | Stung you up some, did I? 17043 Sure he did n''t?" |
| 17043 | Sure of that? |
| 17043 | Sure you can afford to waste so much time? |
| 17043 | That is what you call yourself, is n''t it-- Street? |
| 17043 | That so? 17043 That''s how you show your gratitude, is it? |
| 17043 | That''s probably why you insult me? |
| 17043 | The Rutherfords, the same ones that--? |
| 17043 | Then how did you get back up the arroyo when it was watched? |
| 17043 | Then what does it matter about our fathers? 17043 Then where is the body?" |
| 17043 | Then why worry? |
| 17043 | Then you are--? |
| 17043 | They''re not hurt badly, are they? |
| 17043 | Think he''s easy, do you? |
| 17043 | Think they''ll help you? |
| 17043 | Think you''d better go so far with your bad ankle, honey? |
| 17043 | This gentleman-- Mr.--? |
| 17043 | Tighe and Meldrum-- Who are they? |
| 17043 | To your friends, then? |
| 17043 | Trying to pass the buck, Hal? 17043 W- w- what are you doing here?" |
| 17043 | W-- what''s the other way? |
| 17043 | Was I unconscious? |
| 17043 | Was it while you was visiting up at Santa Fe you learnt that habit of seeing yore neighbors hanged, Dan? |
| 17043 | We''re not going to stay here to- night, are we? |
| 17043 | Well, what does that prove? |
| 17043 | Were you born here? |
| 17043 | Were you calling me, missie? |
| 17043 | Were you too paralyzed to move down at the arcade of the Silver Dollar? |
| 17043 | Were-- any of the boys in it, dad? |
| 17043 | Whad you doing here? |
| 17043 | Whadjamean? |
| 17043 | What I meant was, did you like your year outside at school? |
| 17043 | What about him? |
| 17043 | What about me, Hal? 17043 What am I to do, then?" |
| 17043 | What are you going to do up there? |
| 17043 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 17043 | What are you going to do? |
| 17043 | What are you going to try to do? |
| 17043 | What are you waiting for? |
| 17043 | What deviltry are you and Brad up to now? 17043 What did happen that could come between you and me to- night?" |
| 17043 | What do we know, Pat? |
| 17043 | What do you care where he is going? 17043 What do you mean that he knows too much? |
| 17043 | What do you mean-- disappeared? |
| 17043 | What do you reckon the son of John Beaudry would be doing here? |
| 17043 | What do you think I am? |
| 17043 | What does it matter whether I like it? 17043 What else can you do? |
| 17043 | What for? 17043 What gunnysack, Hal? |
| 17043 | What has Chet done? |
| 17043 | What have you done, Chet? 17043 What is he spying here for?" |
| 17043 | What is it, dad? |
| 17043 | What is it, honey? |
| 17043 | What is it? 17043 What is it? |
| 17043 | What man? 17043 What part of the country do you want us to work?" |
| 17043 | What sort of trouble? |
| 17043 | What will they do to her when she gets back? |
| 17043 | What will they do-- after they get over it? |
| 17043 | What word shall I substitute? |
| 17043 | What''s ailin''you, Rutherford? |
| 17043 | What''s ailing you? |
| 17043 | What''s he doing here? |
| 17043 | What''s he doing here? |
| 17043 | What''s the matter with you, Boots? |
| 17043 | What''s the matter with you? 17043 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 17043 | What''s the matter, big son? |
| 17043 | What''s the matter? 17043 What''s the stir, son?" |
| 17043 | What''s the urge, son? 17043 What''s the use of being obstinate, Dave?" |
| 17043 | What''s this I hear, son, about you falling off the water- wagon and filling the hospital? |
| 17043 | When did you make that hurry- up appointment, Chet? |
| 17043 | When do you want me to start? |
| 17043 | When? |
| 17043 | Where are you? |
| 17043 | Where has he gone? |
| 17043 | Where were you going when you found me? |
| 17043 | Where you going, Ned? |
| 17043 | Where you going? |
| 17043 | Where''s dad? |
| 17043 | Where''s yore dry nurse Dingwell? |
| 17043 | Where? |
| 17043 | Where? |
| 17043 | Where_ did_ I put it? 17043 While Jess Tighe is living?" |
| 17043 | Who are you? |
| 17043 | Who elected you czar of Huerfano Park? |
| 17043 | Who said anything about going away? 17043 Who said he was sick?" |
| 17043 | Who told you to take off my boot? |
| 17043 | Who told you? |
| 17043 | Who''s that out there, Ned? |
| 17043 | Who''s with you? |
| 17043 | Who? |
| 17043 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 17043 | Why did n''t Meldrum shoot? |
| 17043 | Why did n''t he send Jeff? |
| 17043 | Why did n''t they leave me alone, then? |
| 17043 | Why did n''t you come after father warned you? |
| 17043 | Why did n''t you say something about it? |
| 17043 | Why did you say that you did n''t know anything about the Western Express robbery? |
| 17043 | Why do you call him Cornell? 17043 Why do you come away up here? |
| 17043 | Why do you jump on me, then? |
| 17043 | Why have you come to me? 17043 Why not tell this man Street that he is not wanted and so be done with it?" |
| 17043 | Why should they hurt him? |
| 17043 | Why? |
| 17043 | Why? |
| 17043 | Why? |
| 17043 | Will he come? |
| 17043 | Will that help you, do you think? |
| 17043 | Will there? 17043 Will you go? |
| 17043 | Wo n''t you hurry, please? |
| 17043 | Wo n''t you light off''n yore bronc and stay to supper, Miss Rutherford? |
| 17043 | Would you dare take her home to your people? |
| 17043 | Would you marry a girl off the range? |
| 17043 | Ye thought you were the only one that knew it? 17043 You butted in and tried to spy like yore dad, did you?" |
| 17043 | You did n''t think I was going up to the horse ranch with you meek and humble, did you? 17043 You do n''t mean--?" |
| 17043 | You do n''t reckon that maybe a cougar--? |
| 17043 | You do n''t want to go back and do the job more thorough, do you? 17043 You find a sermon in it, do you?" |
| 17043 | You have n''t quarreled with Brad? |
| 17043 | You like this young fellow, honey? |
| 17043 | You live here? |
| 17043 | You mean keep her-- unharmed? |
| 17043 | You mean that he figured out his chances? |
| 17043 | You mean the Western Express robbery two weeks ago? |
| 17043 | You mean-- spy on them? |
| 17043 | You mean-- to- night? |
| 17043 | You mean--? |
| 17043 | You remember the day we put John Beaudry out of business? |
| 17043 | You think he would let her alone, then? |
| 17043 | You will, eh? |
| 17043 | You''re aimin''to stop my clock, are you? 17043 You''re not a deputy sheriff?" |
| 17043 | You''ve heard about it, then? |
| 17043 | You''ve met my sister, have n''t you, Dave? |
| 17043 | Ai n''t there others in the park? |
| 17043 | And had the sheriff heard whether McCarty was to be boss of Big Creek roundup? |
| 17043 | And was he beside them only a tomtit? |
| 17043 | And who? |
| 17043 | Another minute and-- But what''s the use of worrying? |
| 17043 | Anything wrong?" |
| 17043 | Are you there? |
| 17043 | Are you trying to make trouble with me? |
| 17043 | At sight of her he exclaimed:--"What are you doing here, Boots? |
| 17043 | At this time of night? |
| 17043 | Beaudry?" |
| 17043 | Been having trouble with any one?" |
| 17043 | Bluntly the girl spoke out,"What''s the matter?" |
| 17043 | But had he escaped it? |
| 17043 | But how? |
| 17043 | But how? |
| 17043 | But there''s a stronger case already built for us, is n''t there? |
| 17043 | But we have n''t all got to go to the mourner''s bench with you, have we? |
| 17043 | But what had they done with the loot? |
| 17043 | But which? |
| 17043 | But who would think to find her away over on Del Oro? |
| 17043 | But why the hell should any one want to make friends with a white- livered pup like you? |
| 17043 | Ca n''t blame them for that, can I?" |
| 17043 | Ca n''t run away from your job, can you? |
| 17043 | Ca n''t you come along?" |
| 17043 | Can I sell you a windmill, Mr. Charlton, warranted to raise more water with less air pressure than any other in the market?" |
| 17043 | Can we roost here to- night? |
| 17043 | Can you beat that?" |
| 17043 | Can you tell me how your frind will stand the acid next time hell pops?" |
| 17043 | Chapter VII Jess Tighe Spins a Web"Then you left Denver, did you?" |
| 17043 | Come to boss this round- up for us?" |
| 17043 | Cornell- I- Yell?" |
| 17043 | Could he gun this man and make his getaway? |
| 17043 | Dad home?" |
| 17043 | Did n''t I tell you I was drunk?" |
| 17043 | Did n''t he creep into your house so as to sell you out when he got the goods? |
| 17043 | Did n''t they ever tell you about it?" |
| 17043 | Did n''t you hot- foot it down to Hart''s because you was afraid yore precious spy would meet up with what he deserved?" |
| 17043 | Did n''t you spend a night alone with him and Dave Dingwell? |
| 17043 | Did that man hit you when he fired?" |
| 17043 | Did this mean they had divided their treasure here? |
| 17043 | Did you iver hear of Dave Dingwell?" |
| 17043 | Did you meet some one and give it to him? |
| 17043 | Did you?" |
| 17043 | Do I get to cull this bunch of longhorn skeletons you''re misnaming cattle?" |
| 17043 | Do n''t I, Miss Beulah?" |
| 17043 | Do n''t you know that the Big Creek headwaters are off the map?" |
| 17043 | Do n''t you reckon I know what a long- eared jackass I am?" |
| 17043 | Do n''t you see? |
| 17043 | Do n''t you think lots of people are hampered by their environment? |
| 17043 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 17043 | Do you know where he is?" |
| 17043 | Do you reckon he could keep out of it?" |
| 17043 | Do you remember that night at the cabin-- before we went up the cañon?" |
| 17043 | Do you think I do n''t know that you put Dan Meldrum down in the pit-- and him with a gun in his hand? |
| 17043 | Do you think he is a good prospect, Miss Rutherford?" |
| 17043 | Do you think he would have asked you to give up your happiness to carry on a feud that ought never to have been?" |
| 17043 | Do you think he would have nursed a grudge for seventeen years? |
| 17043 | Do you think it likely I would betray your people after that?" |
| 17043 | Does the hold- up of the Pacific Flyer help you any?" |
| 17043 | Figure out for yourself what''s likely to happen?" |
| 17043 | Fine as silk, eh? |
| 17043 | Get that?" |
| 17043 | Get thrown?" |
| 17043 | Got to go through, have n''t you? |
| 17043 | Had he better join Sweeney''s posse and patrol the desert? |
| 17043 | Had he left her alone to die? |
| 17043 | Had he sense enough left to know his danger? |
| 17043 | Had it been to get her out of the way? |
| 17043 | Had it to do with young Beaudry? |
| 17043 | Has n''t Blacky got home yet?" |
| 17043 | Has n''t he lied from start to finish?" |
| 17043 | Has n''t it cost me enough already? |
| 17043 | Have you forgot who made me the misshaped thing I am? |
| 17043 | How about it, Dave? |
| 17043 | How about it?" |
| 17043 | How can I shake hands in friendship with the man who killed mine? |
| 17043 | How could he safely make the most of the opportunity? |
| 17043 | How could they know you are here? |
| 17043 | How could you help it?" |
| 17043 | How did you come to do it?" |
| 17043 | How did you come to drop the money here?" |
| 17043 | How do you know?" |
| 17043 | How far is it?" |
| 17043 | How get his revenge and not jeopardize his own safety? |
| 17043 | How is every little thing a- coming? |
| 17043 | How many friends are you going to take along this trip?" |
| 17043 | How many times have I got to say that it is nothing to me what becomes of you?" |
| 17043 | How was she to get out? |
| 17043 | Howcome I to be so forgetful? |
| 17043 | I ai n''t got many years--""Have you made your choice?" |
| 17043 | I did n''t ask you to come with me, did I? |
| 17043 | I have to live here, do n''t I?" |
| 17043 | I reckon you did n''t know that, did you?" |
| 17043 | I suppose you''ll be in the park a few days?" |
| 17043 | If so, why? |
| 17043 | If they had anything against him, why would n''t they kill him?" |
| 17043 | Is he a breed?" |
| 17043 | Is it for the college?" |
| 17043 | Is n''t that the way of it?" |
| 17043 | Is that it?" |
| 17043 | Is that it?" |
| 17043 | Is that what you mean, you lying spy?" |
| 17043 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 17043 | It ai n''t reasonable, now, is it?" |
| 17043 | Just where is this gulch?" |
| 17043 | Mean to lie down and let that kid run you through to the pen like his father did Dan Meldrum?" |
| 17043 | Mean you''re man enough to beat the law to it?" |
| 17043 | Must he go back the way he had come? |
| 17043 | My neck''s in the noose, ai n''t it?" |
| 17043 | Not so, Berta?" |
| 17043 | Now you wo n''t worry any more, will you?" |
| 17043 | Now, what was that you said a while ago about giving me anything I wanted?" |
| 17043 | Or could he cut across country to it? |
| 17043 | Or had he better wait until it was quite dark? |
| 17043 | Or how did you get rid of it?" |
| 17043 | Or shall I?" |
| 17043 | Or was it because she feared for his safety? |
| 17043 | Or would he help more by pushing straight into the hills? |
| 17043 | Or would they mark one more score against him and wait? |
| 17043 | Say, Beulah, have you heard about Jess Tighe?" |
| 17043 | Say, do you know what I saw that young man put over to- day at the depot?" |
| 17043 | See? |
| 17043 | See?" |
| 17043 | See?" |
| 17043 | Set the trap again after you sprung it, Boots?" |
| 17043 | Should he go down to the horse ranch now? |
| 17043 | Showing off before company?" |
| 17043 | Since he must take a chance, why not take a bigger one, why not follow the instigation of the little crouching devils in his brain? |
| 17043 | Street?" |
| 17043 | That''s a Mexican name, is n''t it? |
| 17043 | That''s true, is n''t it, dad?" |
| 17043 | The question is how far would he dare go?" |
| 17043 | There''s nothing the matter, is there, Chet?" |
| 17043 | They know you''re here, do n''t they?" |
| 17043 | Think I''m going to miss my chance now? |
| 17043 | Think he''d be a good risk for an insurance company?" |
| 17043 | Too much about what?" |
| 17043 | Understand? |
| 17043 | Understand?" |
| 17043 | Understand?" |
| 17043 | Up to me? |
| 17043 | Was he scared when he licked a dozen men at the Silver Dollar and laid out for repairs three of the best fighters in New Mexico?" |
| 17043 | Was his brain steady enough to hold him in check? |
| 17043 | Was it a cannon the kid hit me with?" |
| 17043 | Was it a coward that did that?" |
| 17043 | Was it because she was afraid Roy might show the white feather? |
| 17043 | Was it because she was the product of heredity and environment? |
| 17043 | Was it not natural that a high- spirited girl should resent such a charge against her people and should flame out against the man who had wounded her? |
| 17043 | Was it possible she had not told her father? |
| 17043 | Was it possible that his pride would make him neglect the warning her father had left? |
| 17043 | Was it true that a new schoolhouse was going to be built on Bonito? |
| 17043 | Was she alive or dead to- night, in peril or in safety? |
| 17043 | Was there a streak of commonness in her that made possible such a scene as she had just gone through? |
| 17043 | Was there any law of justice that forced him to throw away the rope that was his only hope? |
| 17043 | Was this the reason that her father had sent her-- to stay the hands of his associates already reaching toward the prisoner? |
| 17043 | Was this the way_ he_ looked when the yellow streak was showing? |
| 17043 | Was this young fellow who called himself Street a spy sent in by the Western? |
| 17043 | Well, when they find me, do you think you wo n''t be punished for this?" |
| 17043 | Were her pride and courage abased, too? |
| 17043 | Were there no good, honest folk in the world at all? |
| 17043 | Were these hillmen eagles, hawks, and vultures? |
| 17043 | Were they watching him for fear he might be a detective? |
| 17043 | Were you named for it?" |
| 17043 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 17043 | What are you thinking?" |
| 17043 | What did he say about the windmill?" |
| 17043 | What do you think?" |
| 17043 | What do you want?" |
| 17043 | What does it matter now? |
| 17043 | What else can they do? |
| 17043 | What else would he be doing if he is a chip of the old block? |
| 17043 | What harm can he do me in five minutes? |
| 17043 | What has he got to do with it?" |
| 17043 | What more do you want?" |
| 17043 | What right had he to hold Chet Fox a prisoner at the point of a rifle? |
| 17043 | What right had he to talk that way to the girl who had just saved his life? |
| 17043 | What should he do with her? |
| 17043 | What was he thinking about? |
| 17043 | What was it the Huerfano Park settlers were trying to hide from him? |
| 17043 | What was it this man wanted of the picture? |
| 17043 | What was it?" |
| 17043 | What was the girl like whose actions functioned in courage and independence and harsh hostility? |
| 17043 | What was the use of blinking the truth? |
| 17043 | What was the use of denying to himself that he loved her? |
| 17043 | What was the use of quarreling? |
| 17043 | What was there about the quality of his nerves that differed from those of other men? |
| 17043 | What was to become of little Royal without either father or mother? |
| 17043 | What were the Rutherfords waiting for? |
| 17043 | What will you get for a reply?" |
| 17043 | What would be their next move? |
| 17043 | What would he do?" |
| 17043 | What would the hillmen do to him when they had recovered from the panic into which his madness had thrown them? |
| 17043 | What''s dad thinking about?" |
| 17043 | What''s she doing here?" |
| 17043 | What''s that you say?" |
| 17043 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 17043 | What''s the use of asking that? |
| 17043 | What''s the use of being pigheaded? |
| 17043 | What''s the use of we''uns quarreling, Miss Beulah? |
| 17043 | What''s the use?" |
| 17043 | What''s to prevent me from emptying my forty- four into you when I get good and ready, then hitting the trail for Mexico?" |
| 17043 | What-- what would he do?" |
| 17043 | Where away this glad mo''ning?" |
| 17043 | Where did you hide it?" |
| 17043 | Where did you put it?" |
| 17043 | Where had Ned Rutherford been for three nights and his brother Jeff before that? |
| 17043 | Where is that gunnysack?" |
| 17043 | Where you- all been?" |
| 17043 | Where''s your horse?" |
| 17043 | Who are you talking about?" |
| 17043 | Who is going to take yore word against mine? |
| 17043 | Who would n''t have been?" |
| 17043 | Why ca n''t they let him alone?" |
| 17043 | Why could n''t she dismiss a lover as girls in books do, in such a way as to keep him for a friend? |
| 17043 | Why did not the spy come down to the horse ranch? |
| 17043 | Why did she get so angry? |
| 17043 | Why did she say such things? |
| 17043 | Why did you send Pat up Del Oro?" |
| 17043 | Why do you pick me?" |
| 17043 | Why had Beulah flared into unexpected anger? |
| 17043 | Why had Rutherford allowed her to come? |
| 17043 | Why had fate snatched so gentle a youth from his law desk and flung him into such turbid waters to sink or swim? |
| 17043 | Why had he baited a trap to get a picture of him without Beulah Rutherford knowing that he particularly wanted it? |
| 17043 | Why had this man come out of the dead past to seek him? |
| 17043 | Why must she look at everybody with bitterness and push friendship from her lest it turn to poison at her touch? |
| 17043 | Why must she spend her life in such surroundings? |
| 17043 | Why not hang on and let the horse drag him out, too? |
| 17043 | Why not just Corn? |
| 17043 | Why not keep from the public the name of the man who had shot Meldrum? |
| 17043 | Why not ride over to Del Oro Creek, where the season was later and the columbines would be just coming on? |
| 17043 | Why should I cull my words so careful? |
| 17043 | Why should I embroil myself with a lot of murderous outlaws when what I want is to sit here and make friends--?" |
| 17043 | Why should I give it? |
| 17043 | Why should I go back to that bloody battleground? |
| 17043 | Why should I hate him because he was man enough to do it?" |
| 17043 | Why should Tighe be so keen on bumping off this pink- ear when dad says no?" |
| 17043 | Why should the bandits have built their fire on a small hillock when there was level ground adjacent? |
| 17043 | Why was it in her horoscope to be an outcast? |
| 17043 | Why was the son of John Beaudry such an arrant coward? |
| 17043 | Why, then, should he have these other initials printed on the pad? |
| 17043 | Why? |
| 17043 | Will you promise to stay close all the time I sleep?" |
| 17043 | Will you stop at Salmon''s and order this bill of groceries sent up to the corral? |
| 17043 | Wo n''t you come in, too?" |
| 17043 | Wo n''t you order breakfast, too?" |
| 17043 | Would it be loyal or decent to go into his family and make him my father by marrying his daughter?" |
| 17043 | Would n''t that make a good picture-- kinder liven up the porch if we''re on it?" |
| 17043 | Would n''t they? |
| 17043 | Would the mob turn on him later and destroy him? |
| 17043 | Would they not break in on him and drag him out to death? |
| 17043 | Would they start for him at once? |
| 17043 | Yet what could he do against two armed men who would not hesitate to shoot him down if necessary? |
| 17043 | You ai n''t deef, are you? |
| 17043 | You can travel yore trail and we can go ours, ca n''t we?" |
| 17043 | You going to let him?" |
| 17043 | You got an idea of taking in Sweeney as a partner? |
| 17043 | You''ll excuse us, Mr. Street? |
| 17043 | You''re sure of it?" |
| 17043 | You''ve heard of a sheriff of that name who used to live in this country? |
| 17043 | _ Whad you do to Dave Dingwell in Chicito_?" |
| 17043 | all right?" |
| 17043 | because of any reason under heaven outside ourselves? |
| 17043 | do they know I''m here?" |
| 17043 | leave me here?" |
| 17043 | that you were a rustler?" |
| 17043 | to starve?" |
| 19026 | ''Did you notice?'' 19026 ''Does that cayuse look busted?'' |
| 19026 | ''Notice what?'' 19026 A goal?" |
| 19026 | Ai n''t you the boss? |
| 19026 | An''so Taggart''s lookin''for me? |
| 19026 | An''your grandpap? |
| 19026 | And you shot at him? 19026 Another job? |
| 19026 | Any more Claytons around here? |
| 19026 | Are Telza an''Taggart friends? |
| 19026 | Are you wantin''old Taggart to get away with the idol? |
| 19026 | Aw, Taggart,it said loudly,"you''re crowdin''the ante a little, ai n''t you?" |
| 19026 | Because you did n''t want me to, I reckon? |
| 19026 | Betty see the pup? |
| 19026 | But do you think that was a gentleman''s action-- to enter my room, to search it-- even for something that belonged to you? |
| 19026 | But,she added, interestedly,"now that you know where the idol is, why do n''t you get it and convert it into cash?" |
| 19026 | Ca n''t you trust anybody? |
| 19026 | Can you tell me why I ai n''t lettin''daylight through you? |
| 19026 | Clear conscience, eh? |
| 19026 | Clever, ai n''t it? |
| 19026 | Clever, eh? |
| 19026 | Comin''? |
| 19026 | Correct,said Calumet;"how you knowin''me?" |
| 19026 | Dead, eh? |
| 19026 | Diagram of what? |
| 19026 | Did you think I was going to let them off so easy? 19026 Did you think I was runnin''away without squarin''things with them?" |
| 19026 | Do n''t you see? |
| 19026 | Do n''t, Cal,she said;"do n''t you see that Dade and Malcolm are watching us?" |
| 19026 | Do you know Telza? |
| 19026 | Do you know what I came here for? |
| 19026 | Do you know what is in this letter? |
| 19026 | Do you know what is in this letter? |
| 19026 | Do you know where the idol is hid? |
| 19026 | Do you like him? |
| 19026 | Do you mind going over to the Diamond K with me this morning? |
| 19026 | Do you reckon Betty will be glad to see him? |
| 19026 | Do you reckon to have a bridle that belongs to that right pretty saddle an''suit of yourn? |
| 19026 | Do you reckon you need to go at all? |
| 19026 | Do you_ sabe_ my idea? |
| 19026 | Drinkin''? |
| 19026 | Drinkin''? |
| 19026 | For you_ think_ you are a man, I suppose? |
| 19026 | Foxy, ai n''t you? |
| 19026 | Friend of yourn? |
| 19026 | Friend of_ his_? |
| 19026 | Friends? |
| 19026 | Goin''to ride? |
| 19026 | Goin''to work your jaw again, I reckon? |
| 19026 | Gone where? |
| 19026 | Got it all framed up on me, eh? |
| 19026 | Gun- fighter, ai n''t he? |
| 19026 | Has she got a granddad named Malcolm Clayton, an''a brother Bob? |
| 19026 | He has n''t the diagram, has he? 19026 He''s dead, ai n''t he?" |
| 19026 | He''s got all this in the will? |
| 19026 | Hearin''me? |
| 19026 | How can you think that? 19026 How cheap?" |
| 19026 | How different? |
| 19026 | How do you know? |
| 19026 | How? |
| 19026 | I presume I am to take that as a compliment? |
| 19026 | I reckon I come pretty near doin''for you, eh? |
| 19026 | I reckon the ol''fool asked for me? |
| 19026 | I reckon you ai n''t got no objections to tellin''me what you''re laughin''at? |
| 19026 | I reckon you ai n''t sellin''that black horse? |
| 19026 | I reckon you''d like to have me leave? |
| 19026 | I reckon you''re from the Arrow? |
| 19026 | I reckon you''re goin''to correct them? |
| 19026 | If you do n''t know what is in this letter-- if you did n''t read it-- how do you know that I am to have this money? |
| 19026 | In a hurry, Taggart? |
| 19026 | It was your idea, I reckon? |
| 19026 | It''s my game, do you hear? 19026 It''s your game, ai n''t it?" |
| 19026 | Just what did she say? |
| 19026 | Kind of him, was n''t it? 19026 Know him, eh?" |
| 19026 | Layin''for me, eh? 19026 Like him?" |
| 19026 | Look here,he said truculently;"does it make any difference to you where I''ve been or what I''ve done?" |
| 19026 | Look here,he said;"I got what you wanted, did n''t I? |
| 19026 | Meanin''that I''m nothin'', I reckon? |
| 19026 | Meanin''that if I had your thousand an''was in your place? |
| 19026 | Meanin''what? |
| 19026 | Meaning to hint about the money the old man left, I reckon? |
| 19026 | No? |
| 19026 | Nosey, eh? |
| 19026 | Nothin''is botherin''you this mornin'', I reckon? |
| 19026 | Of course,she returned;"why not?" |
| 19026 | Oh,she said;"are you going after him? |
| 19026 | Oh,she said;"did you hear them?" |
| 19026 | Oh,she said;"what has happened to you?" |
| 19026 | Remember what? |
| 19026 | Riddles, eh? |
| 19026 | Shall I tell you? |
| 19026 | Shocked? |
| 19026 | So he can ride some? |
| 19026 | So he got wind of it, did he? 19026 So it''s you, eh?" |
| 19026 | So you heard Taggart talking to me? |
| 19026 | So you lied, eh? 19026 So you think I''ve made progress, an''that I''m goin''to do what you want me to do?" |
| 19026 | So you''re stringin''him along all right, then? |
| 19026 | So,he said, after a while;"I do n''t get the coin until I become a Sunday school scholar?" |
| 19026 | Some shocked, eh? |
| 19026 | Sorry that I''m seein''things different? |
| 19026 | Sorta riled, eh? |
| 19026 | Stranger here, I reckon? |
| 19026 | Stranger here, I reckon? |
| 19026 | Suppose I''d blow the whole business? |
| 19026 | Surprise party, eh? |
| 19026 | Take my guns, eh? |
| 19026 | Talk sense,he said shortly;"who''s Telza?" |
| 19026 | Tell me where you are going? |
| 19026 | Telza? |
| 19026 | Telza? |
| 19026 | Telza? |
| 19026 | That''s it,he growled;"why not? |
| 19026 | That''s keepin''cases pretty close, ai n''t it? |
| 19026 | That''s old Marston''s place, ai n''t it? |
| 19026 | That''s square, ai n''t it? |
| 19026 | Them the exact words? |
| 19026 | Then the Taggarts have tried to get it since you''ve been here? |
| 19026 | Then why did n''t you choose another place to call him to account? |
| 19026 | Then you know me? |
| 19026 | Then you take an interest in me? |
| 19026 | Then you think I wo n''t blow this coin? |
| 19026 | Then,she said with cold contempt,"you killed him in pure wantonness?" |
| 19026 | There is something missing from the letter, ai n''t there? |
| 19026 | There,she said;"does n''t that feel better?" |
| 19026 | They missed connections, did n''t they? 19026 Usin''it?" |
| 19026 | Usin''it? |
| 19026 | Want it done up in style, eh? |
| 19026 | Was you all asleep? |
| 19026 | Was you thinkin''I was fool enough to go to gassin''with you, trustin''that you would n''t take your chance to perforate me? 19026 Well,"he said with truculent insolence;"what in Sam Hill are you- all doin''at the Lazy Y, anyway?" |
| 19026 | Well,he said,"you like him because I gave him to you, eh? |
| 19026 | Well? |
| 19026 | Well? |
| 19026 | What are they? |
| 19026 | What are you an''your grand- pap doin''at the Lazy Y? |
| 19026 | What are you doing here? |
| 19026 | What are you doing here? |
| 19026 | What are you going to do? |
| 19026 | What did he say? |
| 19026 | What did you say? |
| 19026 | What do you think now? |
| 19026 | What do you think you are worth to a man who ai n''t got no authority to do any hirin''? |
| 19026 | What do you want to know for? |
| 19026 | What for? |
| 19026 | What for? |
| 19026 | What is? |
| 19026 | What makes you think that? |
| 19026 | What should bother me? |
| 19026 | What terms are you talkin''about? |
| 19026 | What you clawin''your head that way for? |
| 19026 | What you gettin''at, you damned old gopher? |
| 19026 | What you meetin''him for, then? |
| 19026 | What''s eatin''you? 19026 What''s that?" |
| 19026 | What''s that? |
| 19026 | What''s this for? |
| 19026 | What''s up? |
| 19026 | What''s wrong? |
| 19026 | When did he cash in? |
| 19026 | When did you get my permission to take care of it? 19026 When did you think I needed any pity?" |
| 19026 | Where is it? |
| 19026 | Where''s Betty? |
| 19026 | Where''s the old coyote which has been callin''himself my dad? |
| 19026 | Where''s your ranch? |
| 19026 | Where? |
| 19026 | Who are you meetin'', then? |
| 19026 | Who are you? |
| 19026 | Who did, then? |
| 19026 | Who got you? |
| 19026 | Who got you? |
| 19026 | Who in hell is askin''for_ your_ opinion? |
| 19026 | Who''d get the money then? |
| 19026 | Who''s Bob? |
| 19026 | Who''s your friend? |
| 19026 | Who? |
| 19026 | Who? |
| 19026 | Why did n''t you offer Kelton the Lazy Y range? |
| 19026 | Why did n''t you take the property? |
| 19026 | Why did n''t you tell us? |
| 19026 | Why do n''t you take Dade-- or Malcolm? |
| 19026 | Why you wantin''to get rid of the black? |
| 19026 | Will you be safe, then? |
| 19026 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 19026 | Ye- es? |
| 19026 | You do n''t reckon I could break that will? |
| 19026 | You do n''t say? |
| 19026 | You had a lot of faith in me, did n''t you? |
| 19026 | You have n''t had your supper,she said;"wo n''t you eat if I get it ready?" |
| 19026 | You like him, anyway? 19026 You mean that it ai n''t ended between you an''him?" |
| 19026 | You opened it, I suppose? |
| 19026 | You reckonin''on bein''the boss now? |
| 19026 | You''re Marston, ai n''t you? |
| 19026 | You''re goin''to be my guardian? |
| 19026 | A man whose evil nature caused other men to shun him; a man who scoffed at virtue; who saw no good in anything? |
| 19026 | After that he would drive Betty and all of them-- But would he? |
| 19026 | An''so that''s your grandpa? |
| 19026 | An''what in thunder was you shootin''_ at_?" |
| 19026 | An''you''re botherin''about it?" |
| 19026 | And then her voice taunted him:"What a big, brave man you are?" |
| 19026 | Are you well supplied with that?" |
| 19026 | Are you?" |
| 19026 | As for bossing the ranch,"she went on, her voice suddenly one of cold mockery,"what is there to boss? |
| 19026 | Betty what?" |
| 19026 | But he''s losin''his grouch, an''if you--""When do you think you will finish repairing the corral?" |
| 19026 | But if you''re stuck on him, why do n''t you come out in the open, instead of sneakin''around? |
| 19026 | But what about the money? |
| 19026 | But would he? |
| 19026 | Ca n''t we get at it in the proper spirit? |
| 19026 | Could n''t he have put down another item to cover that forty dollars?" |
| 19026 | Dade? |
| 19026 | Did n''t the old man tell you I could stay here a year? |
| 19026 | Did n''t you know the quicksand was there?" |
| 19026 | Did you ever notice,"he added, turning to Calumet, who was filling his glass,"what a heap of confidence whisky will give a man? |
| 19026 | Did you notice his eyes? |
| 19026 | Did you take Lonesome for a wolf?" |
| 19026 | Did you think I wanted to poison you?" |
| 19026 | Do you doubt this is for your own good? |
| 19026 | Do you get me?" |
| 19026 | Do you reckon I could prove that I did n''t do it? |
| 19026 | Do you understand? |
| 19026 | Friend, eh? |
| 19026 | Grandpa,"she added, turning to Malcolm,"wo n''t you join us? |
| 19026 | Had he been at the Lazy Y a day or a year? |
| 19026 | Had he felt a longing to revisit the old place? |
| 19026 | I come pretty near hurtin''him an''you''re some het up over it? |
| 19026 | I reckon he ai n''t so bad, after all-- is he Betty?" |
| 19026 | I reckon he''s some impatient to find out where the idol is?" |
| 19026 | I reckon you ai n''t hurt?" |
| 19026 | I reckon you thought I was after the idol?" |
| 19026 | I''m charged with one murder, ai n''t I? |
| 19026 | If you had my thousand what would you do with it?" |
| 19026 | In any event, what did it matter? |
| 19026 | Is he dead?" |
| 19026 | Is that it? |
| 19026 | It was this: had Betty meant to hit Taggart when she had shot at him? |
| 19026 | Ketch my drift?" |
| 19026 | Know Bob? |
| 19026 | Know Malcolm?" |
| 19026 | Know her? |
| 19026 | Layin''for me for a week, eh? |
| 19026 | Malcolm? |
| 19026 | Marston told you, did he? |
| 19026 | My honesty proven, what must have been my motive in staying here to take your insults, to submit to your boorishness? |
| 19026 | So then she was going to deny it? |
| 19026 | So you know her? |
| 19026 | The point is, did you tell the truth?" |
| 19026 | Then you''re disconnected at present?" |
| 19026 | Then, why had he come? |
| 19026 | There''s a difference, ai n''t there? |
| 19026 | Was he the Calumet Marston who, a week before, had set out on his homeward journey filled with bitterness-- looking for trouble? |
| 19026 | Was he to take Betty''s departure before his arrival as an indication that she had fled from him? |
| 19026 | Was it an indication that he was feeling more friendly to her, or had he merely grown tired of Blackleg? |
| 19026 | Was it you shootin''? |
| 19026 | Was n''t that just like a woman? |
| 19026 | Well, what of it? |
| 19026 | What are you goin''to do about it?" |
| 19026 | What could you have done; what could you do now? |
| 19026 | What do you suppose will happen when the Taggarts discover that you have gone and that I am here alone?" |
| 19026 | What do you think of it?" |
| 19026 | What do you think of it?" |
| 19026 | What meant that journey to the timber clump with the pick and shovel, and what had been done there during the hour that he had remained there? |
| 19026 | What right have you got to be settin''there tellin''me that you''re goin''to be my judge; that you''re goin''to butt into my game at all? |
| 19026 | What you doin''here?" |
| 19026 | What you wantin''of me?" |
| 19026 | What''s the first move?" |
| 19026 | What''s the use of me goin''now, just when you''re goin''to start to reform me? |
| 19026 | What''s your ranch?" |
| 19026 | Where''s Marston?" |
| 19026 | Where''s my chance?" |
| 19026 | Where''s the money?" |
| 19026 | Which way did he go?" |
| 19026 | Who could his assailant be? |
| 19026 | Who was the man? |
| 19026 | Why did n''t you keep him here? |
| 19026 | Why you poor little sufferin''innocent, what business have you got here at all? |
| 19026 | Why?" |
| 19026 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 19026 | Would it affect her future relations with Taggart? |
| 19026 | You got any men around here?" |
| 19026 | You wantin''me for this?" |
| 19026 | You''re goin''to be my judge? |
| 19026 | You''re goin''to reform me? |
| 19026 | Your father had been wounded in the shoulder and it would not have been long before--""Who are the Taggarts?" |
| 19026 | Your folks sorta handed you the tongue for the family when you butted into this here world, did n''t they? |
| 19026 | he added as he saw the elder Taggart make a negative motion toward his son,"you ai n''t got no clear thoughts just at this minute, eh?" |
| 19026 | he said,"what you chinnin''me for? |
| 19026 | he said;"do you want to get hurt?" |
| 19026 | he said;"jealous of you? |
| 19026 | he said;"what in thunder are you doin''here?" |
| 19026 | he said;"what''s happened?" |
| 19026 | said Bob, quickly--"Calumet?" |
| 19026 | said Toban, in an awed voice;"what in blazes did you do to him? |
| 19026 | said the elder Taggart;"you do n''t mean that? |
| 19026 | she demanded of Calumet;"what were you shooting at?" |
| 19026 | she demanded;"what do you want?" |
| 16720 | A crucifix? |
| 16720 | A miracle? |
| 16720 | A task? |
| 16720 | About what, Eminence? |
| 16720 | After all, why should I marry? |
| 16720 | Again I say, why do you ask me? 16720 Ah, he is a man of conscience? |
| 16720 | Already? 16720 Am I not of royal blood as well as she?" |
| 16720 | And I presume you are far above it? |
| 16720 | And if you had? |
| 16720 | And if you take her away,retorted the other,"where will you get bread?" |
| 16720 | And shall I have the gold and the robe? |
| 16720 | And should not a man be willing to sacrifice his individual preferences in order to support and to further the great end of his life? |
| 16720 | And the price? 16720 And what did you answer him then, my love?" |
| 16720 | And who will buy your chalices and monstrances under the new order of things? |
| 16720 | Angry? 16720 Are you fond of hunting?" |
| 16720 | Are you glad, my beloved? |
| 16720 | Are you glad, my beloved? |
| 16720 | Are you going already, Don Paolo? |
| 16720 | Are you here alone, dear princess? |
| 16720 | Are you mad, Lucia? |
| 16720 | Are you not glad to have come back? |
| 16720 | Are you not yet gone? 16720 Are you so unhappy in my palace?" |
| 16720 | Art not thou he who is called Zoroaster? |
| 16720 | Art thou ready? 16720 Atossa?" |
| 16720 | Ay-- why should he? 16720 Bringing Nehushta and the other Hebrews?" |
| 16720 | Business? |
| 16720 | But did you pride yourself it was for you? |
| 16720 | But do you think that between all the beatings of our two hearts there could ever be a world of change? |
| 16720 | But if papa should try and force me to it-- what then? |
| 16720 | But then, in heaven''s name, what is he? |
| 16720 | But you are not going like tins? |
| 16720 | By a previous arrangement, of course? |
| 16720 | Can none of you save him? |
| 16720 | Can not I speak without being interrupted? 16720 Can you doubt that I am your friend, your best friend?" |
| 16720 | Can you not dwell together in peace for a month? |
| 16720 | Canst thou go so far on foot? 16720 Come hither-- what else do they say?" |
| 16720 | Come in,he called out"What is the matter?" |
| 16720 | Courage, Marzio,he said,"I have been asleep, I believe-- what has happened to me? |
| 16720 | Did Zoroaster love you three years ago-- when I saw you in his arms upon the terrace the morning when he came back from Ecbatana? |
| 16720 | Do you know, Nehushta,he said at last, in a weary voice,"that I am doing one of the worst actions of my life?" |
| 16720 | Do you know? |
| 16720 | Do you love me still? |
| 16720 | Do you mean me really to finish it-- altogether? |
| 16720 | Do you mean that I am begging money of you? 16720 Do you not hate me, Zoroaster?" |
| 16720 | Do you not see that I have an idea? |
| 16720 | Do you suppose I am afraid of Tista? 16720 Do you suppose that rascally priest of a brother has made me change my mind?" |
| 16720 | Do you think it is as good as the one I made last year, Tista? |
| 16720 | Do you think we shall ever come back? |
| 16720 | Does the Great King hunt? |
| 16720 | Has Paolo been here? |
| 16720 | Has he killed anybody, the assassin? |
| 16720 | Has your sorrow made you forget our love? |
| 16720 | Hast thou no sorrow, nor any regret? |
| 16720 | Hast thou read it in the stars, or have thine eyes seen these things in the visions of the night, my master? |
| 16720 | Hate her? 16720 Have I none now?" |
| 16720 | Have you been sneaking into some church on your way here? 16720 He is almost dead now-- why should I spare him?" |
| 16720 | He put his hands upon my face, do you understand? 16720 He who came hither last year?" |
| 16720 | How did you ever have the courage to tell him such a thing? 16720 How do you come to know so much about marriage, Don Paolo?" |
| 16720 | How do you mean that you are changed, dear? |
| 16720 | How long did the queen tarry here talking with thee, Zoroaster? |
| 16720 | How long wilt thou be gone? |
| 16720 | How sayest thou that thou art a prophet? 16720 How, not bad? |
| 16720 | Hurt? 16720 I have eaten thy bread-- shall I leave thee in the hour of death?" |
| 16720 | I suppose you will bring her up to be woman of all work? 16720 I will not doubt any more,"said Nehushta suddenly,"only-- can you not love me a little sometimes in the way I do you? |
| 16720 | If he is not cold, nor hot, nor lukewarm, what is he? 16720 If it comes to that, why have you not married before?" |
| 16720 | In all that long hour when we were so near together, did you give me one glance? 16720 Indeed?" |
| 16720 | Indeed? |
| 16720 | Is he not? 16720 Is he old, or young? |
| 16720 | Is it because your friend has gone away suddenly? |
| 16720 | Is it so long since I told you I loved you? |
| 16720 | Is not this day the feast of victories? |
| 16720 | Is not this the day wherein my sire brought home the wealth of the Israelites, kept holy with feasting for ever? 16720 Is not thy mistress Nehushta?" |
| 16720 | Is she fair? 16720 Is she fair?" |
| 16720 | It goes a little better-- or at least--"What? 16720 It will need three weeks, will it not?" |
| 16720 | Know ye not the queen? 16720 Know you this new king?" |
| 16720 | Knowest thou not, Zoroaster, that I would rather die with thee than live with any other? 16720 Knowest thou one Phraortes, of Ecbatana?" |
| 16720 | Lend me a hand, will you? 16720 Let us walk upon the terrace,"she said,"it is cold to- night-- is not this the last night here?" |
| 16720 | Lucia shall marry Gasparo Carnesecchi at once, or she shall not marry any one; what am I saying? 16720 Marzio, you do not mean it?" |
| 16720 | May I come in, papa? |
| 16720 | My beloved,he said at last, trying in vain to look into her averted face,"have you no word for me to- night?" |
| 16720 | Nehushta,he whispered,"is it true?" |
| 16720 | Never fear, love,replied Gianbattista confidently;"what else should I think of while I am hammering away all day? |
| 16720 | No-- why should I still be angry? 16720 No? |
| 16720 | Not even if you might have for your wife the woman you loved in your poor, insipid way-- but you loved her nevertheless? 16720 Not with me, not with Tista? |
| 16720 | Now that nobody hears us, Sor Marzio, what do you mean to do? |
| 16720 | Oh, my beloved, why do you ever seem so cold? 16720 Oh, what shall we do? |
| 16720 | On which side are they coming? |
| 16720 | Papa, you are not angry any more as you were last night? |
| 16720 | Papa,said Lucia timidly,"do you know?" |
| 16720 | Princess,he said,"will you sit down again? |
| 16720 | Qualities-- what qualities? |
| 16720 | Rich? 16720 Said I not so?" |
| 16720 | Said I not well, that I rave as a madman-- that I speak as a fool without understanding? 16720 Shall I come to you to- morrow, princess, at the same hour?" |
| 16720 | Shall I marry her to Zoroaster? |
| 16720 | Shall I send my tirewoman with one like it to Nehushta? |
| 16720 | Shall I tell you more? |
| 16720 | Shall not? |
| 16720 | Should you like to hear more of the truth? 16720 So soon?" |
| 16720 | So you know our poets? |
| 16720 | Speak, my son,--what tidings hast thou? |
| 16720 | Stay,said Atossa, calmly;"for what purpose has the Great King brought this man before me?" |
| 16720 | Such as you and Paolo? 16720 Tell me, thou rider of whirlwinds,"he said, laughing,"will a man more readily tell the truth, or speak lies, when he is tired?" |
| 16720 | Tell me, when are we to begin our journey? 16720 Tell me-- had she not blue eyes and yellow hair? |
| 16720 | Tell me-- you came last night? |
| 16720 | Tell you what? |
| 16720 | Tell you? |
| 16720 | The Cardinal? 16720 The king has a thousand eyes-- how should I conceal anything from him?" |
| 16720 | The surgeon has been, you say? 16720 Then we need not buy anything? |
| 16720 | Then why not go and find Uncle Paolo? |
| 16720 | Then you admire this Hebrew princess? |
| 16720 | Think you that the children of light feel pain because the children of darkness say in their ignorance that there is no light? |
| 16720 | Think you that the sun is obscured, because you can draw yonder curtain before your window and keep out his rays? |
| 16720 | Tista,began, Lucia, coming forward and laying her fingers on his curly hair,"what did all that mean last night? |
| 16720 | To go back to what we were speaking of,she said,"you will go to the workshop this afternoon, Tista, wo n''t you?" |
| 16720 | To- day, to- morrow, or the next day, what does it matter? 16720 Violence? |
| 16720 | We shall always be together, shall we not? |
| 16720 | Well, Lucia,she continued,"and then?" |
| 16720 | Well, Sor Marzio,said Gianbattista after a pause,"if I were to return to my worship of you and your principles-- what would you do? |
| 16720 | Well, but would you not prefer that the artist should be a good man? |
| 16720 | Well? 16720 Well?" |
| 16720 | Well? |
| 16720 | What Persian captain? |
| 16720 | What are we waiting to do? |
| 16720 | What can he do? |
| 16720 | What can we say to him? 16720 What do you call a serious proof? |
| 16720 | What do you know of law, except how to elude it? |
| 16720 | What do you mean, Signor Pandolfi? |
| 16720 | What do you think of the crucifix? |
| 16720 | What does it matter whether he meant it? |
| 16720 | What else should I do? 16720 What has happened?" |
| 16720 | What has that to do with it? |
| 16720 | What is a little silver, more or less, to the Cardinal? |
| 16720 | What is happening? |
| 16720 | What is it to me whether you go to the ends of the earth, or whether you remain here? |
| 16720 | What is it, my treasure? |
| 16720 | What is it? 16720 What is it?" |
| 16720 | What is it? |
| 16720 | What is the matter with you this morning? |
| 16720 | What is the matter, Tista? |
| 16720 | What is the matter? |
| 16720 | What is the state of the queen''s lands at Ecbatana? |
| 16720 | What is the use of bandying words? |
| 16720 | What is the use of your swearing? 16720 What is there that is bad and foolish in that?" |
| 16720 | What is this that thou sayest? |
| 16720 | What is this? 16720 What is this?" |
| 16720 | What manner of man art thou? |
| 16720 | What need have I of a force to protect lands that are all within a day''s journey of the king''s fortress? 16720 What need is there of ever telling men we are grateful for what they do for us?" |
| 16720 | What shall I do with her? |
| 16720 | What shall I say? 16720 What should he come for? |
| 16720 | What weather have we to- day? |
| 16720 | What wouldest thou? |
| 16720 | What? 16720 What?" |
| 16720 | What? |
| 16720 | When did you make it, Marzio? 16720 When did you see it? |
| 16720 | Where is he? |
| 16720 | Where is she? 16720 Where were you taking this letter when you left it at the door?" |
| 16720 | Where will it end? 16720 Where? |
| 16720 | Who are you that should teach me? |
| 16720 | Who has said anything? |
| 16720 | Who has twenty thousand francs? 16720 Who has twenty thousand francs?" |
| 16720 | Who is it? |
| 16720 | Who is this Phraortes? |
| 16720 | Who knows? 16720 Who knows? |
| 16720 | Who knows? 16720 Who knows?" |
| 16720 | Whom shall I choose? |
| 16720 | Whose blood would you like, Sor Marzio? |
| 16720 | Whose hounds are ye? |
| 16720 | Why are you weeping? 16720 Why did you beg the king to spare my life?" |
| 16720 | Why did you never tell me about your brother''s peculiar views, Don Paolo? |
| 16720 | Why did you send him-- and not another? |
| 16720 | Why do we stop here? |
| 16720 | Why do you heat yourself in this way? 16720 Why do you not go with the rest?" |
| 16720 | Why do you say that? |
| 16720 | Why do you think it can harm him to let me about him? 16720 Why not send for him and make him governor of the palace? |
| 16720 | Why not? 16720 Why not? |
| 16720 | Why not? |
| 16720 | Why not? |
| 16720 | Why should I trouble you with such matters? 16720 Why should I?" |
| 16720 | Why should Prince Borghese live in a palace and keep scores of horses? |
| 16720 | Why softly? 16720 Why softly?" |
| 16720 | Why the devil should he have money rather than we? 16720 Why? |
| 16720 | Will he live? |
| 16720 | Will the Great King harm thee, thinkest thou? 16720 Will the king take away from me the children of my old age? |
| 16720 | Will you come to the church before night? |
| 16720 | Will you do it? |
| 16720 | Will you not let me sleep in peace, even in the morning? |
| 16720 | Will you not send them away? |
| 16720 | Wilt thou go with me? |
| 16720 | Wilt thou harm me if I descend? |
| 16720 | Wilt thou let me rest here awhile before I go up to Shushan? 16720 Wish you knew what?" |
| 16720 | Would you have me always drunk, like a Babylonian dog? |
| 16720 | Wouldst thou be a prophet? |
| 16720 | Wrote to you? |
| 16720 | You admire tall women? |
| 16720 | You answer me nothing? |
| 16720 | You are glad I am going, are you not? |
| 16720 | You are quite sure you did not hurt yourself? |
| 16720 | You pitied her even then, did you not? |
| 16720 | You will not come? |
| 16720 | You will take it, wo n''t you? 16720 You, who are a priest and a prophet,"she said,--"you, who read the heaven as it were a book-- tell me, Zoroaster, is it not far? |
| 16720 | Zorobabel? |
| 16720 | _ An calidus?_"Not very, Eminence. 16720 _ Come si fà ?_ What can one do about it?" |
| 16720 | _ Come si fà ?_ What can one do about it? |
| 16720 | _ Frigidusne?_asked the Cardinal. |
| 16720 | _You know our poets, too?" |
| 16720 | A captain? |
| 16720 | A profession of faith?" |
| 16720 | A warrior? |
| 16720 | Am I not a man as well as he? |
| 16720 | Am I not just? |
| 16720 | Am I not right?" |
| 16720 | Am I not the king of the whole earth-- the king of all living things but you?" |
| 16720 | And besides, what is goodness? |
| 16720 | And if she have indeed sinned, will the king make war upon women, or redden his hands with the blood of his own wife?" |
| 16720 | And is not Nehushta as my daughter? |
| 16720 | And the letter? |
| 16720 | And then when Paolo was buried deep under the damp stones, who would be the first to ask for him? |
| 16720 | And then where should we be?" |
| 16720 | And what did he say? |
| 16720 | And what for? |
| 16720 | And what have you been doing, Don Paolo? |
| 16720 | And where is Paolo lying?" |
| 16720 | And who minds the soup- kettle when you are gadding, I should like to know? |
| 16720 | And you set yourselves up as judges over an honest man to tell him what he is to do with his daughter? |
| 16720 | Are the times accomplished of thy vision which thou sawest in Shushan, in the palace, and is the dead king glad? |
| 16720 | Are there not in many of our churches pillars that stood in Roman temples? |
| 16720 | Are those reasons sufficient or not?" |
| 16720 | Are we any better than slaves, except that we work better?" |
| 16720 | Are we to be ruled by women and creatures in petticoats? |
| 16720 | Are you already returned?" |
| 16720 | Are you hurt?" |
| 16720 | Are you not a man-- you young donkey? |
| 16720 | Are you not glad?" |
| 16720 | Are you really my friend?" |
| 16720 | Art not thou as my son? |
| 16720 | Art thou not my beloved son, whom the Lord hath given me to comfort mine old age?" |
| 16720 | As I do not like you-- you understand?" |
| 16720 | At one o''clock after midnight who was stirring? |
| 16720 | Behold this man-- can ye tell me whether he be indeed a prophet?" |
| 16720 | Besides, as for swearing and believing in something besides you-- who knows? |
| 16720 | Besides, you know, you would not do it, would you?" |
| 16720 | But I expect--""What can you do with so many?" |
| 16720 | But are you not afraid for yourself, dear Paolo?" |
| 16720 | But how can it be managed? |
| 16720 | But if justice were done, where would some people be? |
| 16720 | But if the king will give us swords and spearheads--""To what end?" |
| 16720 | But then, I am no longer of that age-- what shall I say? |
| 16720 | But then, provided that he himself were not obliged to use his brother''s chalices, what could it matter? |
| 16720 | But what do you expect, Maestro Marzio? |
| 16720 | But what would became of Paolo when Marzio had killed him? |
| 16720 | But what would you have?" |
| 16720 | But would Paolo come again? |
| 16720 | Come, do you know anything of all these changes? |
| 16720 | Could any man do such an action who was not utterly base and heartless? |
| 16720 | Could these things which she had seen and known, be untrue? |
| 16720 | Did you see how he stared your father out of countenance, and then turned him into a lamb with the order for the crucifix? |
| 16720 | Do I lead the life of the cafà ©? |
| 16720 | Do I wear out my shoes in Piazza Colonna? |
| 16720 | Do n''t you see how it dazzles me, reflected from the silver? |
| 16720 | Do you buy? |
| 16720 | Do you imagine he is such a man as that? |
| 16720 | Do you know what I told him? |
| 16720 | Do you know what papa was doing? |
| 16720 | Do you mean to insult an honest man, a_ galantuomo_? |
| 16720 | Do you not love, and are you not loved in return? |
| 16720 | Do you not see that he is conscious at last?" |
| 16720 | Do you say Zerub- Ebel, or Zerub- Abel? |
| 16720 | Do you sell? |
| 16720 | Do you think a few handkerchiefs would quiet him, my love? |
| 16720 | Do you think it is less pleasant for me?" |
| 16720 | Do you think that I, or others, would not employ him if we knew all about him?" |
| 16720 | Do you understand me? |
| 16720 | Do you understand that? |
| 16720 | Do you understand? |
| 16720 | Do you understand? |
| 16720 | Do you understand?" |
| 16720 | Do you work? |
| 16720 | Eh?" |
| 16720 | Fat, or meagre?" |
| 16720 | Grief to see her wedded to the king before his eyes? |
| 16720 | Had he guessed, when he turned so suddenly and saw the weapon in the air, that the blow was on the very point of descending? |
| 16720 | Had she not a cruel face-- very cold?" |
| 16720 | Had she not seen him herself? |
| 16720 | Had she not seen how, when he was sent away, he had written a letter to Atossa and no word to herself? |
| 16720 | Had she not seen with her eyes how he held Atossa in his arms on that evil morning in Shushan? |
| 16720 | Had she not sworn and promised, by the holiness of her God, to love Zoroaster for ever? |
| 16720 | Has Paolo been here? |
| 16720 | Has any one sinned in this? |
| 16720 | Hast thou anything to say? |
| 16720 | Hast thou therefore thought of arming any of these slaves for this purpose?" |
| 16720 | Have I denied it? |
| 16720 | Have I not seen her?" |
| 16720 | Have we not most of us assisted at the breaking of the Image of Baal, at the destruction of an imaginary representative of an illogical ideal? |
| 16720 | Have you been to see about the crucifix?" |
| 16720 | Have you come here to put yourself between me and my family? |
| 16720 | Have you ever seen a great sacrifice?" |
| 16720 | Have you not all that the world holds for mortal woman and living man? |
| 16720 | Have you not all-- all-- all? |
| 16720 | Have you understood?" |
| 16720 | He departed from Shushan when the king took Nehushta to wife--""Mean you Zoroaster?" |
| 16720 | He is badly hurt, but not dead; is that it, Gigia?" |
| 16720 | He may have changed, he may be all you say he is to- day, all that he was not yesterday, but do you really believe he has given up his wild idea? |
| 16720 | He stayed a long time, and then when I knocked he covered it up, was not that strange? |
| 16720 | He will listen to reason--""Do you know what he said to me not a quarter of an hour before you came in?" |
| 16720 | He would answer-- what would he answer in such a case? |
| 16720 | He would bring his broomstick of a lawyer here to marry you this very afternoon, and what should we have gained then? |
| 16720 | Heard you that sound? |
| 16720 | Honestly, Sor Marzio, do you not think so yourself?" |
| 16720 | How can you hate a woman you have never more than seen, and she has done you no evil in the world?" |
| 16720 | How could he? |
| 16720 | How could it, if it were not a real thing? |
| 16720 | How could the Great King be so foolish as to marry her?" |
| 16720 | How do you dare to think--""Why are you so angry if there is no one else in the case?" |
| 16720 | How else could he have put his arms about Atossa, and taken her head upon his breast, while she sobbed out words of love? |
| 16720 | How long are we to remain encamped by the roadside, waiting the pleasure of the populace to let us in, or the convenience of this new king to return?" |
| 16720 | How many slaves have I now, Phraortes?" |
| 16720 | How many steps are there?" |
| 16720 | How many times have I sworn to you that I went nowhere else?" |
| 16720 | How much should you think, Sor Gasparo?" |
| 16720 | How old is he?" |
| 16720 | How was it possible? |
| 16720 | I am a poor shepherd-- fearest thou to go to the palace?" |
| 16720 | I am sure you believe in it too, Tista, do n''t you?" |
| 16720 | I angry? |
| 16720 | I can not tell you how-- you will believe me, will you not? |
| 16720 | I feared that you might be lonely here in Stakhar-- will you not come?" |
| 16720 | I hope that is clear? |
| 16720 | I love you-- is not that enough?" |
| 16720 | I love you-- where is the use of concealing that-- if I could conceal it? |
| 16720 | I told him that I would stay with him, but that if you married any one but me, I would cut his throat-- Sor Marzio''s throat, do you understand?" |
| 16720 | I will call Lucia, and we will go with you--""Where?" |
| 16720 | If the Lord will work great things by thee, what is that to me? |
| 16720 | If you leave the world, what does your knowledge profit other men? |
| 16720 | Is Darius safe upon the throne? |
| 16720 | Is Marzio here?" |
| 16720 | Is a man to have no more rights? |
| 16720 | Is he alone?" |
| 16720 | Is it because you are still angry with him, that you do not want to see him?" |
| 16720 | Is it not so? |
| 16720 | Is it not so?" |
| 16720 | Is it not true, Lucia?" |
| 16720 | Is it not true? |
| 16720 | Is it so very beautiful?" |
| 16720 | Is it your fault that I am mad? |
| 16720 | Is not that enough?" |
| 16720 | Is not the canopy over the high altar in Saint Peter''s made of the bronze roof of the Pantheon? |
| 16720 | Is that a fair bargain?" |
| 16720 | Is that all you say?" |
| 16720 | Is that clear? |
| 16720 | Is that enough? |
| 16720 | Is that the way to look at the great question of humanity? |
| 16720 | Is there any known reason why he should? |
| 16720 | It is his-- of course-- why has he given it to you?" |
| 16720 | Love you? |
| 16720 | Love you? |
| 16720 | May I? |
| 16720 | Nevertheless, if the Great King command me--""Thou couldst arm them immediately, I suppose?" |
| 16720 | Not see Tista?" |
| 16720 | Of Pasquino?" |
| 16720 | Of course, you have heard the news, Don Paolo? |
| 16720 | Of what were you thinking, then? |
| 16720 | Or had he been deceived by the clumsy excuse Marzio had made about the sum shining in his eyes? |
| 16720 | Or is it your doing that I love you so? |
| 16720 | Or shall a man turn from the lilies to pluck the lowly flower of the field? |
| 16720 | Or what thing can I devise that you have need of? |
| 16720 | Or, perhaps, it would amuse you to see where I live?" |
| 16720 | Perhaps you will take upon yourself to go and tell him-- won''t you, dear Paolo? |
| 16720 | Perhaps you would like to hear the end?" |
| 16720 | Perhaps, who could tell? |
| 16720 | Powerless? |
| 16720 | Said we not that you had your way and I mine? |
| 16720 | Say you that Nehushta is near? |
| 16720 | Shall I bid my slaves take you by the throat and force you from me?" |
| 16720 | Shall I marry Nehushta, or not?" |
| 16720 | Shall we go at once, or are we to wait for another order? |
| 16720 | Shall we meet beyond the stars, as you used to tell me-- so long ago?" |
| 16720 | She looked up quietly, as she answered:"How can it be either bad or foolish of you to make others so happy?" |
| 16720 | Some day, perhaps, you will be a cardinal yourself-- who knows? |
| 16720 | Sor Marzio-- is it you?" |
| 16720 | Tell me you will not?" |
| 16720 | Tell me, has your brother much work to do just now?" |
| 16720 | Tell me, therefore, princess, what did you hope to gain by trying to deceive me?" |
| 16720 | Tell me, what is this idea you have that papa is not in earnest? |
| 16720 | The man who had slain the impostor with his own sword? |
| 16720 | The papers speak as loudly as they please-- why should I hold my tongue? |
| 16720 | The sun is coming through those plants upon your head-- shall we not have our cushions moved into the shade at the other end?" |
| 16720 | Then why did you say it?" |
| 16720 | There are some bad priests in the world, I suppose; are there not?" |
| 16720 | There is a civil marriage at the Capitol--""I should be quite satisfied with your benediction-- a_ Pater Noster_, an_ Oremus_ properly said-- eh? |
| 16720 | These were the answers Marzio was accustomed to give to the question,"Where do people go to when they die?" |
| 16720 | Thinkest thou, boy, that a woman shall help thee when thou art grown to be a man, or that the word of the Lord dwelleth in vanity? |
| 16720 | To be pursued for ever by that same white face? |
| 16720 | To please some one? |
| 16720 | Two thousand years-- and what is it? |
| 16720 | Was it Atossa''s cruel lie? |
| 16720 | Was it grief that had so changed him? |
| 16720 | Was it possible that the queen had deceived her? |
| 16720 | Was it true? |
| 16720 | Was it, he asked to himself, because there lingered in his mind some early tradition of the wickedness of doing murder? |
| 16720 | Was there ever such a monstrous lie since the world first learned the untruths of the serpent''s wisdom? |
| 16720 | Was this the terrible Darius? |
| 16720 | Well-- why are you here?" |
| 16720 | Were they? |
| 16720 | What am I saying? |
| 16720 | What are we to do, Lucia, my heart? |
| 16720 | What are we to do? |
| 16720 | What are you right about, my heart?" |
| 16720 | What can I give you that you want? |
| 16720 | What could it matter? |
| 16720 | What could they do without the support of Paolo? |
| 16720 | What did he say, Tista? |
| 16720 | What did it matter? |
| 16720 | What did you imagine, Paolo? |
| 16720 | What did you say to each other?" |
| 16720 | What did you talk about, Uncle Paolo? |
| 16720 | What difference is there? |
| 16720 | What do you say of my reasons, Marzio?" |
| 16720 | What do you suppose? |
| 16720 | What do you tell me? |
| 16720 | What do you think of my reasons, Paolo? |
| 16720 | What do you think, love?" |
| 16720 | What do you think? |
| 16720 | What do you think?" |
| 16720 | What do you think?" |
| 16720 | What happens? |
| 16720 | What have I done?" |
| 16720 | What have I to do with you?" |
| 16720 | What have I to gain from the queen?" |
| 16720 | What have you to do with it? |
| 16720 | What is a space to thee, child, or a week that thou shouldest regard it? |
| 16720 | What is it?" |
| 16720 | What is the matter with you to- day? |
| 16720 | What is the matter, Tista? |
| 16720 | What is the use of building castles in the air?" |
| 16720 | What is the use of repeating? |
| 16720 | What is this that the king hath done to me? |
| 16720 | What makes you ask such a question? |
| 16720 | What need had he of concealment, or of devious ways? |
| 16720 | What power could a dead body possibly exercise over a living man in the full possession of his senses? |
| 16720 | What right have you to talk to men? |
| 16720 | What should you answer me? |
| 16720 | What sort of presence would it be? |
| 16720 | What was the life of that cold, cruel thing, the queen, worth, that by taking it, she could gain comfort? |
| 16720 | What will you say to him?" |
| 16720 | What would it be when Paolo should be dead? |
| 16720 | What would my friendship be without his love? |
| 16720 | What would you have? |
| 16720 | What? |
| 16720 | When a man is devoted to a great and glorious cause, should he not do everything in his power to promote its success against those who oppose it?" |
| 16720 | Where do people go when they die? |
| 16720 | Where is Tista, papa?" |
| 16720 | Where is Tista?" |
| 16720 | Wherefore are you angry with me?" |
| 16720 | Whither will he take her from me?" |
| 16720 | Who art thou?" |
| 16720 | Who can believe such things? |
| 16720 | Who can divide us?" |
| 16720 | Who can tell what may have happened there in these days? |
| 16720 | Who can tell you, Tista, dear, that in a moment, in a second, after you were gone, he was not sorry for all he had done? |
| 16720 | Who has hurt you?" |
| 16720 | Who is she?" |
| 16720 | Who is this whom you love? |
| 16720 | Who is to be chiefest at the court-- one of the seven princes, I suppose, or his old father? |
| 16720 | Who knows what for? |
| 16720 | Who knows? |
| 16720 | Who knows? |
| 16720 | Who put the idea into your head?" |
| 16720 | Who shall tell us which is the sweeter music when both unite in so grand a harmony? |
| 16720 | Who should save him, or who could know of it? |
| 16720 | Who thinks of coffee?" |
| 16720 | Who wants violence?" |
| 16720 | Who would have believed this if I had told it? |
| 16720 | Who would suspect the place? |
| 16720 | Who?" |
| 16720 | Why are you all crying?" |
| 16720 | Why did you bolt the door of the passage?" |
| 16720 | Why did you bring me here? |
| 16720 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 16720 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 16720 | Why do you look at me in that way, Paolo? |
| 16720 | Why do you not kill him yourself, since you talk of such things?" |
| 16720 | Why do you want to turn me out, after promising for years that I should marry Lucia with your full consent when she was old enough?" |
| 16720 | Why does he not steal an old pair from the cardinal, his bondmaster? |
| 16720 | Why does she tarry?" |
| 16720 | Why have you never told me what was going to happen-- you who are high in power and know everything?" |
| 16720 | Why not? |
| 16720 | Why not?" |
| 16720 | Why should I believe you?" |
| 16720 | Why should I conceal the matter? |
| 16720 | Why should I go with you?" |
| 16720 | Why should I not say it? |
| 16720 | Why should he not change for the better? |
| 16720 | Why should he want a silver ewer and basin to wash his hands at his mass? |
| 16720 | Why should he wear silk stockings-- red silk stockings, the animal? |
| 16720 | Why should it not be arranged? |
| 16720 | Why should one throw away one''s opportunities? |
| 16720 | Why should we change? |
| 16720 | Why then had he left the court, and hidden himself so long in the wilderness? |
| 16720 | Why would not an earthen one do as well, such as I use? |
| 16720 | Why? |
| 16720 | Will he come home to dinner? |
| 16720 | Will it do for your cardinal? |
| 16720 | Will you blot out this hour from your remembrance, and go forth and do those great and noble deeds which you came into the world to perform? |
| 16720 | Will you come and see it, Sora Luisa?" |
| 16720 | Will you do me the favour to explain your first remark a little more clearly? |
| 16720 | Will you forgive me, princess? |
| 16720 | Will you forgive me-- and forget me? |
| 16720 | Will you not tell me, dearest?" |
| 16720 | Will you really go, Uncle Paolo?" |
| 16720 | Will you undertake it? |
| 16720 | With such political ideas, I suppose your brother is an atheist, is he not?" |
| 16720 | Would he ever trust himself alone in the workshop? |
| 16720 | Would it not be all right?" |
| 16720 | Would not any one be glad to have finished such a journey?" |
| 16720 | Would they never come back, those dallying slave- women? |
| 16720 | Would you take me back to your friendship and give me your daughter?" |
| 16720 | Yes, but if by any chance he should meet a policeman under those low trees in the Piazza de''Branca, what would happen? |
| 16720 | You all ask what it is? |
| 16720 | You always refresh my ideas-- why will you not write an article for us in that strain? |
| 16720 | You are not hurt yourself?" |
| 16720 | You are very much attached to your brother, Don Paolo, are you not?" |
| 16720 | You do not believe in anything-- why should you swear? |
| 16720 | You do not suppose I will go and beg to be taken back?" |
| 16720 | You have not heard? |
| 16720 | You said I had turned myself out-- how?" |
| 16720 | You will make him see reason, Tista, will you not? |
| 16720 | You will not, Tista? |
| 16720 | asked the latter sharply,"Do you think nobody else has daughters?"'' |
| 16720 | cried the mother,"who thinks of dinner at such a time? |
| 16720 | exclaimed the princess, suddenly looking up, with flashing eyes,"tell_ you?_ oh no!" |
| 16720 | he asked,"thou that dreamest of fair maidens and art disquieted for the love of a woman? |
| 16720 | he exclaimed,"you are astonished to see me? |
| 16720 | so cold-- when I so love you?" |
| 16720 | what do you mean?" |
| 16720 | who had vanquished rebel Babylon in a few days and brought home four thousand captives at his back? |
| 19007 | ''And what do you want me to do, madam?'' 19007 ''Any mail for me, mother?'' |
| 19007 | ''Any patent on the name?'' 19007 ''Ca n''t I do anything for you, Mr. Rokesby-- for Rachel''s sake?'' |
| 19007 | ''Captain,''said Eli Jeffries, the second mate,''do you know what I''ve been thinkin''? 19007 ''Did he have on a false moustache, and a good deal of money and securities in a satchel, and everybody think at first he was a burglar?'' |
| 19007 | ''Did he stand on one track, to get out of the way of another train, and get struck?'' 19007 ''Did n''t take notice that the face of your"passage"was granite or quartz rocks, hey? |
| 19007 | ''Do you think we could get down the other side?'' 19007 ''Father Burrows,''said I,''what do you think that is back there?'' |
| 19007 | ''I would n''t like anything better; will you take me?'' 19007 ''If I can; what is it that you want me to do, madam?'' |
| 19007 | ''Is she married?'' 19007 ''It would n''t be of much use to get an experienced man, would it-- the engine will burn a new fuel in a new way?'' |
| 19007 | ''Jim,''said he, with tears in his eyes,''are you satisfied with me on the 12?'' 19007 ''Kind o''sudden, hey, Kid?'' |
| 19007 | ''No_ ifs_ about it; will you go?'' 19007 ''Nor anyone else?'' |
| 19007 | ''Send word to her that I am going away and want to see her, will you, Kid?'' 19007 ''She has refused him then?'' |
| 19007 | ''Suppose I help the child, and you do n''t tell me the secret?'' 19007 ''That baby- faced boy says he wo n''t fire for anybody but you; what have you been putting into his head?'' |
| 19007 | ''Was he a sailor?'' 19007 ''Was he laid up long? |
| 19007 | ''Was n''t he killed at the attack on Vicksburg?'' 19007 ''Well, I could fire for you, could n''t I?'' |
| 19007 | ''Well, it''s time they was doing something; did he say when it was?'' 19007 ''What did you call me for? |
| 19007 | ''What in hell did he say?'' 19007 ''What is that, Joe?'' |
| 19007 | ''What part of England?'' 19007 ''What''s the matter with you, Kid?'' |
| 19007 | ''What''s wrong here?'' 19007 ''What? |
| 19007 | ''Where''s the gold?'' 19007 ''Who''s this boat named after?'' |
| 19007 | ''Why? 19007 ''Wo n''t you wait until Monday? |
| 19007 | ''Yes, indeed; then you are Sanson?'' 19007 ''Yes, yes; you knowed him did n''t you? |
| 19007 | ''Yes; but how did you know that?'' 19007 ''You do n''t think there is land over there somewhere?'' |
| 19007 | ''You would judge her alone, forgetting her mother?'' 19007 ''You?'' |
| 19007 | A kindly- faced old lady looked at me over her spectacles, and I asked:''Does Mrs. Julia Bradshaw live here?'' |
| 19007 | Ai n''t you got no gun? |
| 19007 | And the other favor, Billy? |
| 19007 | And what for pray? |
| 19007 | And your father and mother, what of them, my friend? |
| 19007 | Any one killed? |
| 19007 | Anything queer about''em? |
| 19007 | Are you certain as to the truth of this awful report? |
| 19007 | Around the Horn, then? |
| 19007 | At last I mustered up courage and asked:''How is Tamplin?'' 19007 Aw cum off, Hickey,"said Sullivan,"phat the divil does yez know av foightin''injuns? |
| 19007 | But you will land me in''Frisco, wo n''t you? 19007 Corporal,"said the colonel,"what time did you receive this bulletin?" |
| 19007 | D''ye know if you go in ye got to stay for the next two weeks? |
| 19007 | Did you take care of my pack? |
| 19007 | Do you know that dirty old pack contains more treasures than the mines of Africa? |
| 19007 | Er-- what became of the young man that they-- er-- adopted? |
| 19007 | Ever seen her? |
| 19007 | God bless your dear eyes,said I,"where would we have all been now but for you?" |
| 19007 | Good gracious,said I,"whatever brought you away out here, and had n''t you just as lief shoot a man as scare him to death?" |
| 19007 | Gunderson, old man, how are you? |
| 19007 | Has she been warned? |
| 19007 | Have you any later news, corporal? |
| 19007 | Have you ever made any inquiries about the mother, Gun? |
| 19007 | He is in no great danger? |
| 19007 | Hello, youngster, what''s your name? |
| 19007 | Hogan? 19007 Hold your horses, sonny, what''s the difference between you and a jackass?" |
| 19007 | How did you know it was my wife anyway? |
| 19007 | How old is she? |
| 19007 | I thought you had got over that a long time ago? |
| 19007 | I turned and bolted toward a door, when Gardiner yelled:''Where are you going?'' |
| 19007 | Inspection- car,said I;"how did you get here?" |
| 19007 | It was getting dusk and we were out of sight, so I sat down the pail and asked:''Do I get a kiss, this evening?'' |
| 19007 | Jimmie, what''s the swash we hear? |
| 19007 | Let me see, what is your name? |
| 19007 | Let''s see, where shall I begin? |
| 19007 | Look here, you young rascal,I said sharply,"what are you doing in here? |
| 19007 | M----? 19007 Mother, how can you forgive me?" |
| 19007 | Of course--"Sure she spoke? |
| 19007 | Oh, I see; married again? |
| 19007 | Oh, what story? 19007 Say anything brash?" |
| 19007 | She got up; came to our table and laid a card by my plate, and said,''I beg your pardon; but wo n''t you call on me? 19007 Story- teller,"said I;"what story?" |
| 19007 | Sunk? |
| 19007 | Suppose, Gun, that she showed up now; loved you more than ever for what you have done, and renewed her old proposal? 19007 Tell me about her?" |
| 19007 | Thanks, captain, I know I must look all of that; but, let me see, forty- five, fifty- five, sixty- five, seventy-- seventy-- what year is this? |
| 19007 | That so? |
| 19007 | Then what do you mean by insulting us by speaking to such a man? 19007 There was a tremor in the Kid''s voice as he took my hand and said,''We are friends, Jim; ai n''t we?'' |
| 19007 | Wa''n''t it below the knee? |
| 19007 | Was the amputation above or below the knee? |
| 19007 | Washout? |
| 19007 | Well, John Alexander, how in the name of thunder did you get away out here on the main stem, without orders? |
| 19007 | Well, what are you going to do about it? 19007 Well, what is it, pray? |
| 19007 | Well, where were you for ten minutes before that? |
| 19007 | Well, who under the sun are you? |
| 19007 | Well,continued the stranger,"he let me look for a minute or two, and then said:''Was it anything particular?'' |
| 19007 | Went up special to a weddin'', do n''t you see? 19007 What did she say?" |
| 19007 | What did you tell her, Gun? |
| 19007 | What does he want, Jack? |
| 19007 | What for? |
| 19007 | What kind of a man are you? |
| 19007 | What leg story? |
| 19007 | What now, Billy? |
| 19007 | What ship? |
| 19007 | What would you do, if she was to turn up? |
| 19007 | What''s your name, youngster, and where is your home? |
| 19007 | When can I get to Boston? |
| 19007 | When we were out of earshot, she asked without looking up:''Well, old coolness, are you all right?'' |
| 19007 | Where did you get her? |
| 19007 | Where does Dillon''s folks live now? |
| 19007 | Where''s John? |
| 19007 | Where? |
| 19007 | Which foot? |
| 19007 | Who do you think you are talking to? |
| 19007 | Who is she, did you say? |
| 19007 | Who''s been double- heading, Gun? |
| 19007 | Why did you not bring it to me direct as you have heretofore done? |
| 19007 | Why did you take this great interest in me? |
| 19007 | Why, how''s that? |
| 19007 | Why,I asked,"are you so short- handed that you are doubling and trebling?" |
| 19007 | Why,''Lige, do n''t you know who the woman was that gave you brandy, held your head, and used her skirts for bandages when you were hurt? |
| 19007 | You did? |
| 19007 | You,said Hebron,"you are a despatcher; what the devil do you know about running a locomotive?" |
| 19007 | Yours, Gun? |
| 19007 | ''Rope?'' |
| 19007 | ''What are you doing freezing here when we can both be comfortable and warm in the house? |
| 19007 | 144"Are you not doing it just because I am a woman?" |
| 19007 | 21, which is an hour late from the south to- day; what are you going to do with her? |
| 19007 | A young woman came in, looked at me hard for a moment, laid a package on my desk and asked,"Is this the Mr. Alexander who used to be an engineer?" |
| 19007 | After sending five of the ten messages,"JL"stopped a second and said,"How do I come?" |
| 19007 | And who the hell says they ai n''t?'' |
| 19007 | Are you ashamed or afraid to sleep with me? |
| 19007 | Are you not doing it simply because I am a woman?" |
| 19007 | As I went toward the engine, I met the watchman:"''Phy do n''t that fireman o''yourn sleep in the house or on the caboose floor such a night as this? |
| 19007 | As we cleaned our feet at the door, I said:"Let me see, I did not hear your name?" |
| 19007 | Bates?" |
| 19007 | Bennett, the chief, was standing by the counter as I went in, and after a glance at me he said,"What''s up, kid? |
| 19007 | Brink, the superintendent, turned to Webster and said,"I wonder why that night man does n''t come?" |
| 19007 | Burke''s Irish blood was all up in his head by this time, and he said:"What do you mean by talking that way to me? |
| 19007 | But as I said good morning to Borroughs, I noticed that he seemed rather glum, and I asked:"What''s the matter, Dad? |
| 19007 | But do you think it is fair to discharge me for the same thing that you only gave Mr. Ferral fifteen days for? |
| 19007 | But where was 21 all this time? |
| 19007 | But where was the engineer? |
| 19007 | But where were the engineer and fireman? |
| 19007 | But where will you put it?'' |
| 19007 | By the bald- headed Abraham, who says Chuck Burrows ai n''t got no kin? |
| 19007 | Can you tell me if he is on this wire?" |
| 19007 | Cause? |
| 19007 | Could she make them see her? |
| 19007 | Daniels grew red with rage, and said:"Bates? |
| 19007 | Daniels was a gruff sort of a fellow, and he snapped back at me,"What''s the matter with you? |
| 19007 | Did Hogan succeed in his perilous mission? |
| 19007 | Did I fire him? |
| 19007 | Did n''t she kill Jim O''Neil with the reverse lever? |
| 19007 | Did n''t you see him?" |
| 19007 | Did n''t you work at Sweeping Water, Nebraska, some time ago, and did n''t you have some kind of a queer smash up there?" |
| 19007 | Do you hear?" |
| 19007 | Do you know what he is?" |
| 19007 | Do you know?" |
| 19007 | Do you?" |
| 19007 | Do? |
| 19007 | Does it not seem simple? |
| 19007 | Ever go into one of the latter places? |
| 19007 | Feeling bad this morning?" |
| 19007 | Feeling like a sneak I followed him, and when we had reached his sitting- room, he sat down and said,"Kid, how much were you in on that deal?" |
| 19007 | Fine introduction was n''t it? |
| 19007 | From Washington,"Have you stopped the fleet?" |
| 19007 | Good joke, was n''t it? |
| 19007 | Great, is n''t it? |
| 19007 | Had n''t she been burned the first trip? |
| 19007 | Had n''t she lain down on the bed of the Arkansas river and wallowed on"Scar Face"Hopkins, and he not up yet? |
| 19007 | Had n''t she run away time and again without cause or provocation? |
| 19007 | He came over to my desk and gruffly asked,"What time is there a passenger train east to- night?" |
| 19007 | He lit his pipe and asked:"Been whaling, or hunting the North Pole?" |
| 19007 | He looked away from me, reached over and started the pump, and said:"Do n''t you know?" |
| 19007 | He was as cool as an iceberg, and squarely facing Cartwright said,"You would n''t shoot an unarmed man would you, Jim?" |
| 19007 | He was standing in the crowd and when he saw me put on the jumper he came over and said:"See here, Mr. Hebron, who is going to pull this train out?" |
| 19007 | His office hours? |
| 19007 | His office? |
| 19007 | His pay? |
| 19007 | His rank and title? |
| 19007 | Hogg, do n''t you know me?'' |
| 19007 | How is it for a ride?" |
| 19007 | How long did they live apart? |
| 19007 | How old would you take me to be?" |
| 19007 | How was he to send a warning? |
| 19007 | How''s my friend, Sanson?'' |
| 19007 | I broke him and said,"Hello, Ned Kingsbury, where did you come from?" |
| 19007 | I came on board out of curiosity to--''"''Reporter, hey?'' |
| 19007 | I drew in a long breath and said:"Who sh- sh- sh- all I s- s- s- ay y- y- y- ou are?" |
| 19007 | I exclaimed;"why, how was that?" |
| 19007 | I met Jack and a policeman, on my next trip, and he exclaimed:"''Why, ai n''t you gone out yet?'' |
| 19007 | I opened up on him and said,"Where have you been for the last fifteen minutes?" |
| 19007 | I replied,"Have all the transports pulled out of the slip?" |
| 19007 | I sat down and presently I heard the sounder say,"Who?" |
| 19007 | I was afraid you would not let me stay with you, if you knew--''"''Why, you ai n''t killed any one, Kid?'' |
| 19007 | In a very few minutes Mr. J-- appeared at my office, blustering like a Kansas cyclone, and demanded to know why I had dared to treat him thus? |
| 19007 | Is he as badly disfigured as I am?'' |
| 19007 | Jim Wainright put his hand up to his eyes for a minute, and his voice was a little husky as he said:"No, John, the Kid went away--""Went away?" |
| 19007 | Jim put his finger on it, and then turning me around towards him, he said:"How came you by that?" |
| 19007 | Joe Saunders was the chief, and when he came over he said,"What''s the trouble here, kid, this wire gone down?" |
| 19007 | John, did you ever notice that you could_ feel_ the presence of some people; you knew they were near you without seeing them? |
| 19007 | Just as soon as all is safe, you shall hear from me; ca n''t you trust me, Joe?'' |
| 19007 | Just then I heard an ominous click and in a second I was gazing down the barrel of a.45, and he said,"Now will you send it? |
| 19007 | Leave him to roast alive? |
| 19007 | Listen man, do n''t you hear it? |
| 19007 | Long I look into their peaceful depths thinking of their story, and ask,"Dear Eyes, is it well with thee?" |
| 19007 | Louis?" |
| 19007 | My God, man, where''s Rachel?'' |
| 19007 | Need I say how proud I felt when I received a message from the Chief Despatcher telling me to report for duty that night? |
| 19007 | No one but mothers have a right to expect to go to a heaven, and the only question that''ll be asked is,''Have you been a mother?'' |
| 19007 | Not a very pleasant one is it?" |
| 19007 | Now, ca n''t you help me to fool that old villain of a Sanson, and put papa''s half of the money in a safe place?'' |
| 19007 | Now, will you go on the 17_ as ordered_?'' |
| 19007 | Occasionally some artist(?) |
| 19007 | Old Chuck Burrows was a particular friend of mine-- where is he?" |
| 19007 | On the way over to the Elephant he said,"Say, kid, did you think I''d shoot if you had n''t sent the message?" |
| 19007 | Phat were ye here before ye''listed? |
| 19007 | Phat were ye over in the auld sod? |
| 19007 | Pleasant fix to be in, was n''t it? |
| 19007 | Presently Bill looked up, and spying me, pointed to my stack of chips, and said,"Whose stack is that?" |
| 19007 | Running, I suppose?" |
| 19007 | Sassy, was n''t she? |
| 19007 | Say, captain, how long will it take to get there, and how long before you start?" |
| 19007 | See that low place where we went up? |
| 19007 | See this peak? |
| 19007 | Seen a ghost? |
| 19007 | Snap for the aforesaid"head,"was n''t it? |
| 19007 | Suppose some one else had come out and said he was the chief despatcher, was he going to let them in the office without some proof? |
| 19007 | Surely you have n''t anything to say but what my friends can hear, have you?" |
| 19007 | The conductor glanced at it for a moment and then said with a broad grin,"Say, kid, which foot did you use in copying this?" |
| 19007 | The elder Miss Slade turned on me like a tigress, and said,"Mr. Bates, do you know who that man is? |
| 19007 | The eyes do not change as once they did, or has age dimmed my sight and imagination? |
| 19007 | The first thing the despatcher said was:"Where in h-- l have you been?" |
| 19007 | The next trip I had to buy some underclothes: would"mother"tell me how to pick out pure wool? |
| 19007 | The other day, my office boy brought me a card that read,"Mrs. Henry Adams, Washington, D. C.""Is she a book agent?" |
| 19007 | The telegraph poles were thirty feet high; how was I to make a connection with only eight feet of wire and no climbers? |
| 19007 | Then Hopkins brought in his little three- year- old daughter, who immediately climbed on my knee, captured my watch, and asked:"What oo name?" |
| 19007 | There was a tear in his eye, as he turned to go away, so I stepped up to him and asked:"Any new wives wanted down your way, Elder?" |
| 19007 | They did n''t like it worth a cent, but as one striker put it,"What''s the use of monkeyin''with them reg''lars? |
| 19007 | They do n''t come right down and say,"Something''s the matter with me; what would you do for it?" |
| 19007 | To tell a despatcher to wait a minute when he is sending a train order is to court sudden death, and Burke said,"Wait for what?" |
| 19007 | Up went that window, and Mr. Barry''s face looking like a boiled beet appeared,"Smash that window will you? |
| 19007 | Wainright, who is going to fire the Experiment?'' |
| 19007 | Was I running the"III"or was"Her Eyes?" |
| 19007 | Was this to be another Little Big Horn, and were these brave men to be massacred like the gallant 7th Cavalry under Custer? |
| 19007 | What a place to bring a woman? |
| 19007 | What are you a- doin''? |
| 19007 | What better was I than this woman? |
| 19007 | What brings you the list you so anxiously scan of the dead and wounded? |
| 19007 | What de ye say? |
| 19007 | What did you sign there?" |
| 19007 | What is it? |
| 19007 | What is responsible for the news of victory? |
| 19007 | What kind o''looking chap is he?" |
| 19007 | What was I to do? |
| 19007 | What was he to do? |
| 19007 | What was it? |
| 19007 | What would you do if I should die?'' |
| 19007 | What''s become of him? |
| 19007 | What''s his name?" |
| 19007 | What''s your name? |
| 19007 | When I gets well again will you gimme back my job so I can learn some more about the tick tick? |
| 19007 | When did you come out here? |
| 19007 | When the day man came in, half dressed, he said,"Well, what the devil is the matter?" |
| 19007 | Where be you goin'', anyway?'' |
| 19007 | Where had I heard that peculiar jerky sending before? |
| 19007 | Where was it? |
| 19007 | Where was the re- enforcement? |
| 19007 | Who is Hogan?" |
| 19007 | Who is she? |
| 19007 | Who says I''m not?'' |
| 19007 | Why ca n''t you use some judgment in your runnin''? |
| 19007 | Why did he go? |
| 19007 | Why did n''t it come? |
| 19007 | Will you do it?'' |
| 19007 | Wo n''t you help me?" |
| 19007 | Wo n''t you please take me back?" |
| 19007 | Wo n''t you take him? |
| 19007 | Wot''s all them glass jars for wid the green water and the tin in?" |
| 19007 | Would he take$ 2,100 out of Jim''s money, unbeknown to Jim, and pay the balance of the price of the farm over what"mother"had? |
| 19007 | Would they stop for her? |
| 19007 | Would you mind sending down for it?" |
| 19007 | You remember the Black Prince robbery?'' |
| 19007 | Your father?'' |
| 19007 | [ Illustration:"Are you not doing it just because I am a woman?"] |
| 19007 | [ Illustration:"He looked at me... then catching me by the collar...."] Did I lick him? |
| 19007 | [ Illustration:"See here, who is going to pull this train?"] |
| 19007 | do you know I was wishin''and waitin''for you? |
| 19007 | how did you-- where did you hear that?" |
| 19007 | inquired a Yankee sailor, sticking his nose and a clay pipe overboard;''might you be wantin''to come aboard?'' |
| 19007 | that kid?'' |
| 19007 | was I to be burned like a rat in a trap? |
| 19007 | well if that is the case?" |
| 19007 | wh- wh- at d- d- o y- y- ou m- mean b- b- y m- mocking me? |
| 19007 | what''s that noise I hear?" |
| 19007 | what''s wanted?" |
| 19007 | where the devil have you been all the time? |
| 19007 | why did n''t those northern regiments come? |
| 19007 | why, man, fighting was meat and drink to him--''"''Was he a whaler?'' |
| 19007 | will you? |
| 14532 | A message? |
| 14532 | A mistake? |
| 14532 | About the governorship? |
| 14532 | After the dancing lesson, you mean, do n''t you? |
| 14532 | After the primary? |
| 14532 | Ai n''t it? |
| 14532 | All this fearful anarchist talk and discontent? 14532 Am I really?" |
| 14532 | An''is that it? |
| 14532 | An''what do the likes av yez want at this time av night? |
| 14532 | An''what do yez say to the whisky frauds, an''black Friday, an''credit mobilier? |
| 14532 | An''what''s he been doin''? |
| 14532 | And are the paintings his, too, Peter? |
| 14532 | And both times you helped me hunt for them? |
| 14532 | And did they do as you asked? |
| 14532 | And disgrace one of your best friends? |
| 14532 | And do you think I love you? |
| 14532 | And had you done these things? |
| 14532 | And how long shall you be here? |
| 14532 | And if I do n''t tell my dearest friend? |
| 14532 | And if so, how about his honor? |
| 14532 | And if the Health Board helps you, and the bill is made a law? |
| 14532 | And if we can give you some tenement- house legislation? |
| 14532 | And if we do n''t do either? |
| 14532 | And if you see things said of me that trouble you, will you ask me about them? |
| 14532 | And is that the handkerchief which disappeared in your rooms, at your second dinner? |
| 14532 | And let me have just whom I want? |
| 14532 | And now the sixth? |
| 14532 | And now? |
| 14532 | And she followed you? |
| 14532 | And she thrives on it, does n''t she, Peter? |
| 14532 | And that display ten minutes ago was all mockery? |
| 14532 | And that frightened you? |
| 14532 | And that is what you are? |
| 14532 | And that is why you were grieved? |
| 14532 | And that is? |
| 14532 | And the candies and ices from Maillard? |
| 14532 | And then what can I say to him? |
| 14532 | And to- night? |
| 14532 | And to- night? |
| 14532 | And were you not hurt? |
| 14532 | And were you to have made a week of speeches through the State? |
| 14532 | And what can I do? |
| 14532 | And what did you do? |
| 14532 | And when he does? |
| 14532 | And why should n''t he joke as well as I? |
| 14532 | And will you give me some waltzes at the dances? |
| 14532 | And would you advise me to spend time to get it? |
| 14532 | And you do n''t think the worse of me, because I loved your mother, and because I ca n''t tell you? |
| 14532 | And you do n''t want him? |
| 14532 | And you love her still? |
| 14532 | And you stood the Burgundy in the sun? |
| 14532 | And you will return to France? |
| 14532 | And you''ll not laugh at me if I ask foolish questions? |
| 14532 | And you''ve_ frappé_ the champagne? |
| 14532 | And you? |
| 14532 | And your children? |
| 14532 | And your name is? |
| 14532 | And, Peter,said Dorothy, dolefully,"will you take me in to supper? |
| 14532 | Any harm done? |
| 14532 | Anything else I can do for you? |
| 14532 | Are n''t you going to obey him? |
| 14532 | Are n''t you going to ride with me? |
| 14532 | Are there any more to be enrolled? |
| 14532 | Are they all dead? |
| 14532 | Are they mad? |
| 14532 | Are you a Harvard man? |
| 14532 | Are you coming? |
| 14532 | Are you crazy, my darling? |
| 14532 | Are you going to New York at once? |
| 14532 | Are you going to call? |
| 14532 | Are you going to fight for the capitalist? |
| 14532 | Are you going to let me see them? |
| 14532 | Are you going to tell me what you did to get them? |
| 14532 | Are you going to tell me why you are going? |
| 14532 | Are you going to tell me? |
| 14532 | Are you hit? |
| 14532 | Are you objecting to orders? |
| 14532 | Are you ready to part with yours for that purpose? |
| 14532 | Are you ready, Leonore? |
| 14532 | Are you really so anxious to know? |
| 14532 | Are you serious? |
| 14532 | Are you sure she did n''t give you a chance to have more of her society? |
| 14532 | Are you sure? |
| 14532 | Are you sure? |
| 14532 | Are you sure? |
| 14532 | Are you very lonely? |
| 14532 | Are you willing to be good friends-- not make believe, or half friends, but-- real friends? |
| 14532 | Are-- are politics so corrupt and immoral? |
| 14532 | Arn''t you marrying him so as to get rid of his calls and his escortage? |
| 14532 | Arrah, what can Oi say to yez? |
| 14532 | Back already? 14532 Bad news from New York, is n''t it?" |
| 14532 | Beg pardon, mum? |
| 14532 | Begobs,said Dennis,"do yez think Oi could stand here wid a dry eye if he was dead?" |
| 14532 | But I thought the anarchists and socialists were always taking a whack at us? |
| 14532 | But ca n''t you prevent them? |
| 14532 | But could n''t you give some of the money, so that it would n''t come back? |
| 14532 | But do n''t they speak of a boss as something not nice? |
| 14532 | But do n''t you think the reformer is right in principle? |
| 14532 | But do n''t you think,said Mrs. D''Alloi,"that the people of our class are better and finer?" |
| 14532 | But do you think of me as nothing but a society girl? |
| 14532 | But how did the holes come in them? |
| 14532 | But if the voters took their opinions from the other bosses how did you do anything? |
| 14532 | But if you lied to her, why not to me? |
| 14532 | But is it not very humiliating to you to have to be friends with such men? |
| 14532 | But is n''t Mr. Moriarty one? |
| 14532 | But my ward? |
| 14532 | But now? |
| 14532 | But now? |
| 14532 | But there was no shock now, was there? |
| 14532 | But they have been hurt? |
| 14532 | But they have n''t defeated you? |
| 14532 | But were n''t you dreadfully burnt? |
| 14532 | But what did you do to get the sword? |
| 14532 | But what has that to do with my lunching with you? |
| 14532 | But what shall Oi do wid it? |
| 14532 | But where is your revenge? 14532 But who fired that shot?" |
| 14532 | But who is to say what the majority wants? |
| 14532 | But why did the papers treat you so badly? |
| 14532 | But why do n''t you deny it, Peter? |
| 14532 | But why is only he arrested, when every saloon keeper in the neighborhood does the same thing? |
| 14532 | But why risk it, when, with Maguire, it''s certain? |
| 14532 | But why should he give it away to us? |
| 14532 | But you are not a bad boss, are you? |
| 14532 | But you do n''t suppose, after we are back in New- York, that I''ll stay down there, with you uptown? |
| 14532 | But you''ve found out about her since? |
| 14532 | But you--? |
| 14532 | But your opinions? |
| 14532 | But, Peter, if the American people are as sensible as you think, how do you account for the kind of men who exercise control? |
| 14532 | But, Peter, sha n''t we call the police? |
| 14532 | But, Peter,queried the woman,"if you are the leader, why do you let them get so?" |
| 14532 | But, Peter,said Le Grand,"would you not like to see such a type of man as George William Curtis in office?" |
| 14532 | But, at least you must let me pay you a fee for your work? |
| 14532 | But? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t I do anything? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t we put you down? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you get us something? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you live in New York? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you order the convention not to do it? |
| 14532 | Can I see him? |
| 14532 | Can I see him? |
| 14532 | Can they be saved? |
| 14532 | Can they get Schlurger or Kennedy? |
| 14532 | Can you find out for us? |
| 14532 | Can you receive a letter? |
| 14532 | Can you see him now? 14532 Can you spare the time to lunch with me? |
| 14532 | Can you tell me where the cheaper boarding- houses are? |
| 14532 | Come,said the policeman shaking him,"where do you belong? |
| 14532 | Convictions, is it? |
| 14532 | Could he forget them? |
| 14532 | Could he have left it with some one else to attend to? |
| 14532 | Could n''t you teach me that, also? |
| 14532 | Could they be moved? |
| 14532 | Cousin Anneke, wo n''t you take us? 14532 Dear one,"he said,"do you love me?" |
| 14532 | Dennis Moriarty, is n''t it? |
| 14532 | Dennis, will you see Blunkers and Driscoll this evening, or some time to- morrow, and ask if they think so too? 14532 Did n''t he, Watts?" |
| 14532 | Did n''t you know that the Convention will pass a resolution, naming you for next senator? |
| 14532 | Did yez see him, b''ys? 14532 Did you expect me, Miss D''Alloi?" |
| 14532 | Did you find country milk different from what you have here? |
| 14532 | Did you intend that the convention should laugh? |
| 14532 | Did you know that bribery is unlawful? |
| 14532 | Did you roar, and did the tiger put its tail between its legs? |
| 14532 | Did you understand what it all meant, Cousin Anneke? |
| 14532 | Do I? 14532 Do any of you?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you find ward politics very hard? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think friends should tell each other everything? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think it can be bettered? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think it''s about time? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think you could do as well here? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you want me to give you something? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you want me? 14532 Do n''t you want to say it again?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you? |
| 14532 | Do tell me what you had done? |
| 14532 | Do tell me, Mr. Stirling, how you and Watts D''Alloi came to room together? |
| 14532 | Do you ever have a dance over? |
| 14532 | Do you ever tell the ward how they are to vote? |
| 14532 | Do you feel that you are bound to do it? |
| 14532 | Do you hate women? |
| 14532 | Do you have mice in your room? |
| 14532 | Do you hear that, Peter? 14532 Do you intend to answer my question?" |
| 14532 | Do you know Costell? 14532 Do you know Justice Gallagher?" |
| 14532 | Do you know Watts D''Alloi? |
| 14532 | Do you know any New York people,he asked,"who will be likely to give you cases?" |
| 14532 | Do you know,said Leonore,"that this is almost our last ride together?" |
| 14532 | Do you know,said Leonore,"that you are beginning very badly?" |
| 14532 | Do you like--? |
| 14532 | Do you mean to charge such a bargain? |
| 14532 | Do you really think people are so bad, Peter? |
| 14532 | Do you really think that''s it? |
| 14532 | Do you remember what Friar Bacon''s brass head said? |
| 14532 | Do you take care of your window flowers? |
| 14532 | Do you take pleasure in knowing him? |
| 14532 | Do you think I could work at law with you in the next room? |
| 14532 | Do you think I would weigh votes at such a time? 14532 Do you think cousins ought to marry?" |
| 14532 | Do you think he means it? |
| 14532 | Do you think so lowly of me, that you can imagine I would destroy your sacrifice? 14532 Do you think they''ll do as we tell them?" |
| 14532 | Do you think you had better? |
| 14532 | Do you think,he asked,"that it could ever be different?" |
| 14532 | Do you think--? |
| 14532 | Do you too, deny it? |
| 14532 | Do you understand? 14532 Do you want mine?" |
| 14532 | Do you want to know what I think of you? |
| 14532 | Do you want to try it again? |
| 14532 | Do? 14532 Does Stirling know it? |
| 14532 | Does he know? |
| 14532 | Does it taste differently? |
| 14532 | Does she feed yer still on milk, sonny? |
| 14532 | Does that little whiffet of a roan mare think she''s going to show me her heels? 14532 Does your father know?" |
| 14532 | Dorothy,begged Leonore,"what is it?" |
| 14532 | Eh? |
| 14532 | Eh? |
| 14532 | Even if-- if-- it is one dear to us both? |
| 14532 | For what? |
| 14532 | For what? |
| 14532 | For what? |
| 14532 | For what? |
| 14532 | For what? |
| 14532 | From whom? |
| 14532 | Had n''t I better put some rum into it to- day? |
| 14532 | Had one faction made a deal with the Republicans? |
| 14532 | Hard feelin,''is it? |
| 14532 | Has he a great scar on his cheek? |
| 14532 | Has she any proofs of paternity besides--? |
| 14532 | Has they offered you some stock cheap? |
| 14532 | Have n''t you ever played tennis? |
| 14532 | Have n''t you ever taken people to those places, Peter? |
| 14532 | Have you a mount for me, Watts, for to- morrow? 14532 Have you come to? |
| 14532 | Have you just discovered that? |
| 14532 | Have you seen this morning''s''Voice of Labor?'' 14532 Having a quiet smoke?" |
| 14532 | He did n''t have the face to say that? |
| 14532 | He had been trying Kennedy? |
| 14532 | He is a big beast, is n''t he? 14532 He said that, Dorothy?" |
| 14532 | He''s not killed? |
| 14532 | Headwear? |
| 14532 | How about November fourth? |
| 14532 | How are Mrs. Podds and the children? |
| 14532 | How can I help you? |
| 14532 | How can you be? 14532 How can you expect a person to keep a secret when you ca n''t keep it yourself?" |
| 14532 | How could you be so late? |
| 14532 | How could you? |
| 14532 | How dare you approach without knocking? 14532 How did you do that?" |
| 14532 | How did you know I was going to do it? |
| 14532 | How did you know? |
| 14532 | How do they like Catlin? |
| 14532 | How do you figure that? |
| 14532 | How do you manage about the prog, chum? |
| 14532 | How else could I take it? |
| 14532 | How is it possible that the papers can treat you so? |
| 14532 | How is that? |
| 14532 | How long ago did that occur to you, please? |
| 14532 | How long have you been here? |
| 14532 | How long shall you be in Washington? |
| 14532 | How long will it take? |
| 14532 | How many votes can you hurt us, Stirling? |
| 14532 | How many waltzes are you going to give me? |
| 14532 | How many will there be? |
| 14532 | How much do I owe you? |
| 14532 | How much is that? |
| 14532 | How much longer will I have to wait? 14532 How much would it take, Peter?" |
| 14532 | How serious is it likely to be, Colonel? |
| 14532 | How serious is it likely to be? |
| 14532 | How soon can it be tried, if they find a true bill? 14532 How the---- should I know? |
| 14532 | How was that? |
| 14532 | How''ll yer close my place? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | I beg your pardon,said the girl in a frank yet shy way,"but will you tell me your first name?" |
| 14532 | I can easily understand his asking you, but what first threw you together? |
| 14532 | I do n''t know him well enough, do I? 14532 I do n''t know what you mean?" |
| 14532 | I do n''t see what you wanted to have that Stirling for? |
| 14532 | I do n''t suppose he has much practice? |
| 14532 | I do n''t understand? |
| 14532 | I do n''t want the money,said Peter,"I want to know who sent the check to me?" |
| 14532 | I had no business to ask you that? |
| 14532 | I hope you do n''t mean that? |
| 14532 | I mean about the row in the Democratic organization over the nomination for governor? |
| 14532 | I mean,explained Peter,"do respectable people live there?" |
| 14532 | I say, Dot, does n''t this have a jolly cosy feeling? 14532 I say, Peter, what do those fellows really say of us?" |
| 14532 | I say,said Watts,"how did you ever manage to get such a place here?" |
| 14532 | I suppose I could n''t tempt you to come and keep house for me? |
| 14532 | I suppose if he had tried to be a boss he would have failed? |
| 14532 | I suppose you have anything you please socially? |
| 14532 | I suppose you have seen the pictures, and so wo n''t care to go round with us? |
| 14532 | I suppose,said Leonore to Peter,"if you have one lawyer to do all your work, that he does each thing cheaper, does n''t he?" |
| 14532 | I thought he was studying law? |
| 14532 | I thought you tried to prevent Porter''s nomination? |
| 14532 | I will walk with you to your hotel, if you will permit me? |
| 14532 | I wonder if I can afford to get your opinion on my being an American? 14532 I wonder what he''s in such a hurry for?" |
| 14532 | I wonder what the papers will say,thought Peter,"if a governor gives toboggan parties?" |
| 14532 | I wonder what''s nonsense? |
| 14532 | I wonder why he would n''t buy a ticket? |
| 14532 | I wonder,he pondered to himself,"how much of that was Maguire, and how much Porter? |
| 14532 | I wonder,thought Peter,"if he enjoys politics?" |
| 14532 | I''m told Kennedy is growling, and running amuck? |
| 14532 | If I-- if I could kill you-- you--She was interrupted by Peter''s bringing a chair to her and saying in French,"Will you not sit down, please?" |
| 14532 | If he is, why the deuce does he get off in those solitary quarters of his? |
| 14532 | If he only would have said something? |
| 14532 | If not, why did you insist on my twice asking you to call on me? |
| 14532 | If that was why you would n''t call at first on us? |
| 14532 | If you would rather, I will not give you my answer till to- morrow morning? |
| 14532 | If you''ll let me say what I want? |
| 14532 | In that case,said Peter quietly,"I suppose you wo n''t mind my closing yours up?" |
| 14532 | In what fool paper did you read that? |
| 14532 | In your lease? |
| 14532 | Is Dennis inside? |
| 14532 | Is Mr. Nelson in? |
| 14532 | Is Mrs. Pell at home? |
| 14532 | Is everything going right, Jenifer? |
| 14532 | Is he a gentleman, cousin Anneke? |
| 14532 | Is it a respectable street? |
| 14532 | Is it about that famous dinner? |
| 14532 | Is it because Hummel''s a big contractor and gives you lots of law business? |
| 14532 | Is it money trou--? |
| 14532 | Is it necessary for you to be there? |
| 14532 | Is it true, Peter, that you can decide who it is to be as the papers say? |
| 14532 | Is it very hard? |
| 14532 | Is it? |
| 14532 | Is it? |
| 14532 | Is my Rosebud so busy that she ca n''t spare her lover a few moments? |
| 14532 | Is n''t he? |
| 14532 | Is n''t it jolly? |
| 14532 | Is n''t it? 14532 Is n''t she prettier even than she was in the old days?" |
| 14532 | Is not condoning a man''s sins, by failing to blame him, direct encouragement to them? |
| 14532 | Is she clever? |
| 14532 | Is she? 14532 Is that Maguire''s message?" |
| 14532 | Is that Miss Biddle as clever as people say she is? |
| 14532 | Is that all the news? |
| 14532 | Is that all you can say? 14532 Is that part of the message?" |
| 14532 | Is that right? |
| 14532 | Is that the child? |
| 14532 | Is that what you do? |
| 14532 | Is that you, Le Grand? 14532 Is there any way of putting pressure on him?" |
| 14532 | Is this Mr. Stirling''s room? |
| 14532 | Is this an incorporated company? |
| 14532 | Is what? |
| 14532 | It''s Blaker Strate, is it? 14532 It''s going beautifully,"she said;"do you see how Peter has turned his back to the room? |
| 14532 | Just about what you please, I should say, if you know her well, and make money out of her? |
| 14532 | Look here, chum, will you take me into Blunkers''s place some night, and let me hear you powwow the''b''ys?'' 14532 Madame, will you allow me to say something?" |
| 14532 | Mamma,cried Leonore, appealingly,"do n''t you see that-- that-- that I suffer more by not knowing it? |
| 14532 | Mamma? |
| 14532 | Matter with what? |
| 14532 | May I have this waltz? |
| 14532 | May I save that up? |
| 14532 | May I tell you how you can make me absolutely contented? |
| 14532 | May I trouble you to pull that bell? |
| 14532 | May I, Mr. Stirling? 14532 Mean?" |
| 14532 | Miss De Voe? |
| 14532 | Misther Stirling, do yez know my name? |
| 14532 | More Italian lessons, eh? |
| 14532 | Mr. Duer, is there any bad news from New York? |
| 14532 | Mr. Nelson, ca n''t you overlook politics for a moment, and think of--"Who said anything of politics? |
| 14532 | Mr. Nelson,he said,"do you intend to push that case?" |
| 14532 | Mr. Stirling, why do you like saloons? |
| 14532 | Mr. Stirling,said Mrs. D''Alloi,"ca n''t you tell us the meaning of the Latin motto on this seal?" |
| 14532 | Mrs. Dooley, could you take your children away to the country to- morrow, if I find a place for you? |
| 14532 | My darling,cried the mother,"what is the matter?" |
| 14532 | My vow? |
| 14532 | Never, Dot? |
| 14532 | No,said Peter,"but everything I have comes from her, and that''s the kind of a mother a fellow wants to please; do n''t you think so?" |
| 14532 | No? 14532 No? |
| 14532 | No? |
| 14532 | No? |
| 14532 | Not off already, Dot, surely? |
| 14532 | Not really? |
| 14532 | Not really? |
| 14532 | Not that man? |
| 14532 | Not till then? |
| 14532 | Not--? |
| 14532 | Not--? |
| 14532 | Now of what are you going to talk? |
| 14532 | Now what shall we do or talk about? |
| 14532 | Now what will you call me? |
| 14532 | Now who had better be there? |
| 14532 | Now who''s obstinate? |
| 14532 | Now, sir, about the convention? |
| 14532 | Now, what is it? |
| 14532 | Now,he said,"will you come back?" |
| 14532 | Of course I sha n''t tell you that"Peter, will you tell me? |
| 14532 | Of what were you thinking? |
| 14532 | Of what? |
| 14532 | Of whose child were you speaking? |
| 14532 | Oh, Captain Moriarty,said Leonore,"wo n''t you let me see him? |
| 14532 | Oh, Justice Gallagher told you that? |
| 14532 | Oh, wo n''t you please? 14532 Oh,"cried Leonore,"is it about the Convention?" |
| 14532 | Oh? 14532 Oh? |
| 14532 | On what grounds? |
| 14532 | On what? |
| 14532 | One of my scouts tells me you''ve had a call from Maguire? |
| 14532 | Papa,cried Leonore,"do n''t you see it''s killing me? |
| 14532 | Papa? |
| 14532 | Perhaps I can help you? |
| 14532 | Perhaps you would like to meet Le Grand? |
| 14532 | Perhaps,continued Lispenard,"she talked too much, and so did not remember to ask you?" |
| 14532 | Perhaps,said Leonore, helping him out, though with a most insulting laugh in her voice and face,"you will get a string and lead me?" |
| 14532 | Peter, have you that opinion? |
| 14532 | Peter, how much does a written opinion cost? |
| 14532 | Peter, will you invite me some day? |
| 14532 | Peter, will your regiment have to do anything more? |
| 14532 | Peter, you must have met a great many men in politics whom you knew to be dishonest? |
| 14532 | Peter,cried Leonore,"what is it?" |
| 14532 | Peter,said Leonore, later, as he was sipping his tea,"do you think I''m nothing but a foolish society flutterbird?" |
| 14532 | Peter,said Leonore, the moment they were on the stairs,"do you ever tell other girls political secrets?" |
| 14532 | Peter,said Pell,"have you heard what Miss D''Alloi has been saying?" |
| 14532 | Plain Peter? |
| 14532 | Please tell me what it means? |
| 14532 | Politics? |
| 14532 | Porter? |
| 14532 | Pretty bad, is n''t it? 14532 Really?" |
| 14532 | Really? |
| 14532 | Say it is n''t so? |
| 14532 | Say you are fooling? |
| 14532 | She does not know? |
| 14532 | She is married? |
| 14532 | She told you? |
| 14532 | Shure, do n''t yez know about him? |
| 14532 | Shure,said Dennis,"an''if they do, what then? |
| 14532 | Shure,said Dennis,"what''s the party but the men that run it?" |
| 14532 | So as you should not have had to make yourself unpopular? |
| 14532 | So she threatens to tell your wife? |
| 14532 | So that is your Democratic heeler? |
| 14532 | So this is the office of the great Peter Stirling? |
| 14532 | So this is what the papers call the''Stirling political incubator?'' 14532 So you are tired of your new plaything already?" |
| 14532 | Still up? 14532 Suppose the disagreeable girl should break her engagement-- or declare there never was one?" |
| 14532 | Suppose you dine with me, and take a late train? |
| 14532 | Suppose,said Leonore,"that you go and cut the roses on those furthest bushes while I go in and arrange these?" |
| 14532 | Surely you are not a Democrat? |
| 14532 | Surely you''ve heard of the baby? |
| 14532 | Tell me the news before you shoot? |
| 14532 | Tell me what it is? |
| 14532 | Tell me who told you about it? |
| 14532 | Tell me whom you found who knew anything about me? |
| 14532 | Tell me? |
| 14532 | That Stirling is a gritty bull- dog for holding on, is n''t he? |
| 14532 | That bites, eh? 14532 That if you do yield, if you do what you ought n''t to, you''ll write and tell me about it?" |
| 14532 | That is, jewelry? |
| 14532 | That raises the same question,laughed Ogden,"that the Irishman did about the street- fight, when he asked''Who throwed that last brick first?''" |
| 14532 | That was before your dinner? |
| 14532 | That was curious,she thought,"I wonder if he intends to come?" |
| 14532 | That was in the milk drunk by the children? |
| 14532 | That you will never tell her? 14532 That''s fifteen- love, is n''t it?" |
| 14532 | That''s it"And you have put no money in yourself? |
| 14532 | That''s the glove I lost at Mrs. Costell''s, is n''t it? |
| 14532 | The amendments have n''t hurt them? |
| 14532 | The editors know you? |
| 14532 | The flowers came from Thorley''s? |
| 14532 | The journey? |
| 14532 | The sixth, do n''t you? |
| 14532 | Then Edelhein is really the principal, and you are only put in to keep him out of sight? |
| 14532 | Then I can put the screws on him safely, you think? |
| 14532 | Then I suppose you would like some arrangement about him? |
| 14532 | Then he''s a man we do n''t need to conciliate, if he wo n''t behave? |
| 14532 | Then how did you get them? |
| 14532 | Then it was economy? |
| 14532 | Then it was n''t anything? |
| 14532 | Then it was the big law practice, eh? 14532 Then show me how?" |
| 14532 | Then that''s your protector of sick kittens? |
| 14532 | Then the bosses really ca n''t do what they want? |
| 14532 | Then they are deliberately lying to deceive the people? |
| 14532 | Then they were laughing at Maguire? |
| 14532 | Then this room is the real taste of the''plain man,''eh? |
| 14532 | Then what do the papers mean by calling you a boss? |
| 14532 | Then what good will your opposition do? |
| 14532 | Then what is it? |
| 14532 | Then who is she? 14532 Then why are you here?" |
| 14532 | Then why did mamma say you would n''t call? |
| 14532 | Then why did n''t you? |
| 14532 | Then why do n''t you go away? |
| 14532 | Then why does n''t he pay the fine? |
| 14532 | Then why would n''t you stay and dine at Saratoga? |
| 14532 | Then you are not prepared to give him a mother''s care and tenderness? |
| 14532 | Then you can make them do what you want? |
| 14532 | Then you do charge it? |
| 14532 | Then you do n''t think--? |
| 14532 | Then you do prefer sunshine to grimy old law books? |
| 14532 | Then you think Helen and Watts care for each other? |
| 14532 | Then,said Dennis,"maybe ye''ll be afther goin''wid me to the primary?" |
| 14532 | They must know better? |
| 14532 | They say Schlurger says he intends to vote for Porter, and Kennedy''s getting cold? |
| 14532 | Think so? 14532 This is a great secret, you understand?" |
| 14532 | This is to be one of what Lispenard calls your''often, frequently, only once''affairs, is it? |
| 14532 | Time is: Time was: Time will never be again? |
| 14532 | To whom are you talking? |
| 14532 | Vell,said the brewer,"what is dat?" |
| 14532 | Was Mr. Stirling there? |
| 14532 | Was Mrs. D''Alloi a great friend of his? |
| 14532 | Was any one hurt? |
| 14532 | Was he really? 14532 Was it friendly or unfriendly to Porter?" |
| 14532 | Was it true that the ward machine had split, and intended to nominate rival tickets? |
| 14532 | Was it written by a lunatic? |
| 14532 | Was that better? |
| 14532 | Was the last motion seconded? |
| 14532 | Was this morning luck too? |
| 14532 | Watts D''Alloi? |
| 14532 | Watts,cried Mrs. D''Alloi, coming forward,"of what child are you talking? |
| 14532 | We will talk about that, after the criminal trial is over"Why not now? |
| 14532 | Well enough to dance with you? |
| 14532 | Well, are you goin''to drive me out? |
| 14532 | Well, if you think best, we''ll placate him? 14532 Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 14532 | Well, what do you intend to do? |
| 14532 | Well,said Leonore after a pause,"are you going to do that?" |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Were you able to translate it? |
| 14532 | Were you in a college scrape? |
| 14532 | Were you pleased with the nomination and election of Catlin? |
| 14532 | What a funny old chap he is? |
| 14532 | What a pretty horse Miss Winthrop has? |
| 14532 | What a tremendous horse you have? |
| 14532 | What about Missy? |
| 14532 | What are they about? |
| 14532 | What are those? |
| 14532 | What are we in for now? |
| 14532 | What are you here for? |
| 14532 | What can I do for you? |
| 14532 | What can I say to him? |
| 14532 | What can you do with such a fellow''s talk? 14532 What causes it?" |
| 14532 | What did he mean by that plain statement, spoken in such a matter- of- fact voice? |
| 14532 | What did you do at Hornellsville? |
| 14532 | What did you want me for? |
| 14532 | What do they talk about? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you say? |
| 14532 | What do you want of me? |
| 14532 | What do you want us to do? |
| 14532 | What do you want with Italian? |
| 14532 | What does he mean, Peter? |
| 14532 | What does he mean? |
| 14532 | What does the other side offer you? |
| 14532 | What else? |
| 14532 | What evening are you to be at home? |
| 14532 | What for? |
| 14532 | What has been sprung on you that will take you that long? |
| 14532 | What is a family at such a moment? |
| 14532 | What is he trying to keep back? |
| 14532 | What is it, Peter? |
| 14532 | What is it, Podds? |
| 14532 | What is it, then? |
| 14532 | What is it? |
| 14532 | What is it? |
| 14532 | What is it? |
| 14532 | What is it? |
| 14532 | What is that compared to getting a really fine man whom one can truly love? |
| 14532 | What is that, Peter? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is the Health Board about, that poison for children can be sold in the public streets? |
| 14532 | What is the first business before the meeting? |
| 14532 | What is the matter? |
| 14532 | What is the question before the meeting? |
| 14532 | What is the resolution? |
| 14532 | What is the trouble? |
| 14532 | What is the trouble? |
| 14532 | What is your name? |
| 14532 | What kind of beer does Mr. Bohlmann make? |
| 14532 | What kind of men are they? |
| 14532 | What made that worth doing to you? |
| 14532 | What makes my Dot so silent? |
| 14532 | What makes you look so happy? |
| 14532 | What party is it? |
| 14532 | What poor things words are? |
| 14532 | What primary? |
| 14532 | What regiment was it? |
| 14532 | What saloon- keeper round here has the biggest pull? |
| 14532 | What shall I call you? |
| 14532 | What shall I tell you? |
| 14532 | What shall it be? |
| 14532 | What sort of a man is Dennis Moriarty? |
| 14532 | What sort of facts? |
| 14532 | What the deuce is the old boy up to? |
| 14532 | What were you fined for? |
| 14532 | What were you smiling over? |
| 14532 | What will he say of you? |
| 14532 | What will people say of me on November fourth, if my regiment flunks on September thirtieth? |
| 14532 | What''s all this to- day''s papers are saying, Peter? |
| 14532 | What''s that, Peter? |
| 14532 | What''s that? |
| 14532 | What''s the matter? |
| 14532 | What''s this I hear? |
| 14532 | What, Peter? |
| 14532 | What, my darling? |
| 14532 | What, never seen her? 14532 What?" |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | When did you arrive? |
| 14532 | When did you come? |
| 14532 | When did you last hear from the D''Allois? |
| 14532 | When must you pay the fine? |
| 14532 | When? |
| 14532 | When? |
| 14532 | Where are Helen and Stirling? |
| 14532 | Where can she have picked it up? 14532 Where do you generally dine?" |
| 14532 | Where do you live? |
| 14532 | Where is the District Attorney, that prosecutions for the public good have to be brought by public- spirited citizens? |
| 14532 | Where were you? |
| 14532 | Where will you put up? |
| 14532 | Which way are you walking? |
| 14532 | Who are bound? |
| 14532 | Who do you think is downstairs? |
| 14532 | Who else? |
| 14532 | Who is she, Peter? 14532 Who is that?" |
| 14532 | Who is yer, anyway? |
| 14532 | Who owns it? |
| 14532 | Who says so? |
| 14532 | Who she is? |
| 14532 | Who told you that? |
| 14532 | Who wants to? |
| 14532 | Who was that? |
| 14532 | Who will that be?'' |
| 14532 | Who''s her big fish? |
| 14532 | Who''s that girl to whom Mr. Stirling is talking? |
| 14532 | Who''s that? 14532 Who? |
| 14532 | Who? |
| 14532 | Whom does he favor? |
| 14532 | Whom must I see in his stead? |
| 14532 | Whose wedding was that? |
| 14532 | Why ca n''t the women let such an innocent child alone? |
| 14532 | Why did Rome insist on burning while Nero fiddled? |
| 14532 | Why did n''t you dine? |
| 14532 | Why did n''t you tell me sooner? 14532 Why did you come--?" |
| 14532 | Why did you tell me to say''yes''? |
| 14532 | Why do n''t you get your beer elsewhere then? |
| 14532 | Why do n''t you go into something else? |
| 14532 | Why do n''t you smoke? |
| 14532 | Why do the papers call you''Pete''? |
| 14532 | Why do you have three swords? |
| 14532 | Why do you want to know about to- day? |
| 14532 | Why does the President want to see you? |
| 14532 | Why have n''t you been to see us? 14532 Why is Justice Gallagher so down on him?" |
| 14532 | Why is it, that the best girls do n''t care to marry? |
| 14532 | Why is that? |
| 14532 | Why make bad, worse? |
| 14532 | Why not do as they do in Parliament? 14532 Why not?" |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why, Williams, do n''t you know me? |
| 14532 | Why, have n''t you heard? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Will I? 14532 Will there be more ciphers, to- morrow?" |
| 14532 | Will there be speeches, and cheers, and all that sort of thing? |
| 14532 | Will yez be afther bein''chairman for us? |
| 14532 | Will yez take my arm? |
| 14532 | Will you deny it? |
| 14532 | Will you do me the favor to go with me to his court, and get him to remit Dennis Moriarty''s fine? |
| 14532 | Will you give me till to- morrow? |
| 14532 | Will you if I bite off the end? |
| 14532 | Will you let me come down some day, and talk with you about it? |
| 14532 | Will you listen to me for five minutes? |
| 14532 | Will you look up at me? |
| 14532 | Will you make a couple of speeches for us in this ward? |
| 14532 | Will you move to make it unanimous? |
| 14532 | Will you order your men to fire on us? |
| 14532 | Will you really give me a dinner? |
| 14532 | Will you release Mr. Kennedy from his promise if he asks it? |
| 14532 | Will you stay here so as to give me the names of those I do n''t know? |
| 14532 | Will you talk it with me? |
| 14532 | Will you tell Dorothy that I have helped you translate cipher telegrams and write the replies? |
| 14532 | Will you tell me about it? |
| 14532 | Will you, if you see him, say that I''m in New York and should like to run across him? |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you have a cup, papa? |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you let me see him? |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you sit out this dance with me? |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you stay and take some whisky and water with us? |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you tell me the story you read from the book? 14532 Wot der yer mean?" |
| 14532 | Wot do yer want with it? |
| 14532 | Wot yer got against me? |
| 14532 | Would all the days go like this? |
| 14532 | Would he have come if you had been travelling out west? |
| 14532 | Would he? |
| 14532 | Would it be possible to hire one more barge, and take the children free? 14532 Would it support Catlin?" |
| 14532 | Would the country members refuse to vote for really good and needed city legislation? |
| 14532 | Would you like to know what he said? |
| 14532 | Would you mind my not telling you? |
| 14532 | Yes, dear,she said,"I wish we had them here, and then you could treat them as they deserve, would n''t you, Bêtise? |
| 14532 | Yes? 14532 Yes?" |
| 14532 | Yes? |
| 14532 | Yes? |
| 14532 | Yet you came out? |
| 14532 | Yet you will acknowledge that Curtis ought to rule, rather than Sullivan? |
| 14532 | Yez mean? |
| 14532 | Yissah? |
| 14532 | You are clever, arn''t you? |
| 14532 | You are in earnest? |
| 14532 | You are not deceiving me? |
| 14532 | You are not going out in such weather? |
| 14532 | You are not hurt, Belden? |
| 14532 | You are quite sure? |
| 14532 | You are so popular in the ward? |
| 14532 | You are sure? |
| 14532 | You ca n''t expect to beat us single? |
| 14532 | You can support us? |
| 14532 | You consider yourselves pledged to support Maguire? |
| 14532 | You did n''t walk? |
| 14532 | You do n''t approve of wine? |
| 14532 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 14532 | You do n''t mean? |
| 14532 | You do n''t want to give me anything bitter, do you? |
| 14532 | You evidently believe,said Watts,"in the saying,''Everybody knows more than anybody?''" |
| 14532 | You have come to me,he said,"Has he told you?" |
| 14532 | You have n''t drunk in them yet, Peter? |
| 14532 | You have offered her money? |
| 14532 | You have smoked after dinner already? |
| 14532 | You mean Gallagher and Blunkers and the rest of them? |
| 14532 | You mean Newport, do n''t you? |
| 14532 | You mean in endorsing Maguire? |
| 14532 | You mean the smaller bosses? |
| 14532 | You mean? |
| 14532 | You mean? |
| 14532 | You really think I had better? |
| 14532 | You really want to know? |
| 14532 | You should have declined to agree to that condition? |
| 14532 | You still think I could? |
| 14532 | You think a briefless lawyer of thirty can go it alone, do you, even against the whole city government? |
| 14532 | You think so? |
| 14532 | You think that possible? |
| 14532 | You think they have a chance? |
| 14532 | You want me to interfere? |
| 14532 | You were Mr. D''Alloi''s chum, were n''t you? |
| 14532 | You will report it to the Health Board? |
| 14532 | You will tell me about it, wo n''t you, Peter? |
| 14532 | You''ll be a traitor? |
| 14532 | You''ll go back on the party? |
| 14532 | You''ll let the scabs go on? |
| 14532 | You''ve had a doctor? |
| 14532 | You''ve seen something of Mr. Bohlmann lately, Dennis? |
| 14532 | Your ward, Peter? |
| 14532 | _ Maintenant_, I suppose you want to know why I wrote you to come so quickly? |
| 14532 | ''Bully for you, Ma,''said the son,''Does Dr. Brown know it?''" |
| 14532 | ''Does he say he''ll do it?'' |
| 14532 | ''Were n''t we lucky?'' |
| 14532 | ***** WHO IS THIS BOY? |
| 14532 | Aloud she said,"Did it say who were killed?" |
| 14532 | Aloud she said,"Who says so?" |
| 14532 | Aloud she said:"You will come again?" |
| 14532 | Am I not a talker, Miss D''Alloi?" |
| 14532 | An''is it engaged yez are for this night?" |
| 14532 | An''what ward do Oi live in?" |
| 14532 | An''what''s my business?" |
| 14532 | And he said, after a big swallow,"What do you want of me?" |
| 14532 | And how well had that"talk- it- over"group at the end of Peters wedding- day grasped his character? |
| 14532 | And we are the best of friends, are n''t we?" |
| 14532 | And what do you think the wily old fox said? |
| 14532 | And what was Peter doing all this time? |
| 14532 | And will you promise to give me a great deal of attention?" |
| 14532 | And would it hold? |
| 14532 | And, Peter, do you dislike women?" |
| 14532 | Are there any further orders?" |
| 14532 | Are there not friends whose advice or wish would influence you?" |
| 14532 | Are they equally worthy of description? |
| 14532 | Are those lights? |
| 14532 | Are we fools, or is Peter a gay deceiver?" |
| 14532 | Are you free for the ninth?" |
| 14532 | Are you going to call on us?" |
| 14532 | As soon as that meal was over, Peter said,"Now will you teach me waltzing again?" |
| 14532 | As the gourmand says in''Richelieu,''''What''s diplomacy compared to a delicious pâté?''" |
| 14532 | At the end of a three months''campaign? |
| 14532 | At times I have really wondered, from their determination to change things, whether it was for them to live in, or for my use?" |
| 14532 | Brown?" |
| 14532 | But Gallagher seemed to think he could n''t do much?" |
| 14532 | But I should be so happy if--?" |
| 14532 | But I thought you did n''t think regular charities did much good?" |
| 14532 | But I thought you would n''t talk politics?" |
| 14532 | But Mr. Pell told Leonore something one day which made her say to Peter later:"Is it true that you promised to speak in New York on the fifteenth?" |
| 14532 | But a fourth said:"Then what are we here for?" |
| 14532 | But all he said was:"Well?" |
| 14532 | But do you think others would?" |
| 14532 | But does that make him forget his old weak mother, who''s had a hard life av it, yet has done her best by him? |
| 14532 | But just as he was going to expose his ignorance on that game, Leonore said:"Mr. Pell, what do you think of the political outlook?" |
| 14532 | But now? |
| 14532 | But she could not help saying,"Why?" |
| 14532 | But she could see his expression, and when he hesitated, with that drawn look on his face, Leonore said softly:"You mean-- about-- mamma?" |
| 14532 | But the law requires it""Wo n''t they investigate?" |
| 14532 | But the moment the visitor was out of the room, Leonore said:"What is it, papa?" |
| 14532 | But was n''t the journey hot, old man?" |
| 14532 | But what ever made him do that?" |
| 14532 | But what have we been doing for six days?" |
| 14532 | But what shall we say of a pretended Brutus who caresses while he stabs?" |
| 14532 | But what will you do for me and my child? |
| 14532 | But you have written him?" |
| 14532 | But, of course, you have opinions for the present state of things?" |
| 14532 | By the way, how does one stop a man''s falling in love?" |
| 14532 | CUI BONO? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t guess? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you hear her scream? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you hear my darling scream? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you make the men do what you want, so as to have them choose only the best men?" |
| 14532 | Can I do anything?" |
| 14532 | Can we ever learn that the thing is blue, and that the green or purple aspect is only the tinge which we ourselves help to give? |
| 14532 | Can we ever learn that we love and are loved entirely as we give ourselves colors which may harmonize with those about us? |
| 14532 | Can you join me in a pipe?" |
| 14532 | Can you leave your family?" |
| 14532 | Celestine looked at him again, saying rapidly:"Why should I listen to you? |
| 14532 | Costell?" |
| 14532 | Could n''t one sit here blowy nights, with the candles lit, eating nuts and telling stories? |
| 14532 | Could you tell me a lie?" |
| 14532 | D''Alloi?" |
| 14532 | Did Peter bring his horses?" |
| 14532 | Did he find therein a box of cigars, or a bunch of violets, gold- piece, ribbon and sheet of paper? |
| 14532 | Did he give me some medicine? |
| 14532 | Did n''t I tell you he joked? |
| 14532 | Did n''t he swear strong an''fine like? |
| 14532 | Did they tramp on your flowers, and frighten poor old Russet[ Russet was the cat] out of his fast waning lives? |
| 14532 | Did you say Miss Winthrop was married?" |
| 14532 | Did you send them to the country on purpose to get that kind of evidence?" |
| 14532 | Did you? |
| 14532 | Do n''t make my consent bring us both suffering?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t we deserve tenderness and protection?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you ever do work for very, very poor people, for nothing?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you owe us help, too? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you see how absurd it is to suppose that the people are going to take the opinions of the better element off- hand? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you see that is all in your favor, though apparently against you? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you see, that society is like any other kind of work, and that the people who will centre their whole life on it must be the leaders of it? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think you are different?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think you had better let things drift?" |
| 14532 | Do say that you can stay to dinner?" |
| 14532 | Do tell him that--""Do you dare do it?" |
| 14532 | Do the other parties make a good fight of it? |
| 14532 | Do you care to go?" |
| 14532 | Do you know him?" |
| 14532 | Do you know what cut these holes and bent this coin?" |
| 14532 | Do you remember your being called home in our Spanish trip, unexpectedly? |
| 14532 | Do you think I had better sign them?" |
| 14532 | Do you think I intended to kill her? |
| 14532 | Do you think that can be so?" |
| 14532 | Do you think you could like it?" |
| 14532 | Do you?" |
| 14532 | Does Dr. Brown know it?" |
| 14532 | Does he fall in love early in life, and hamper himself with a Miss Nobody? |
| 14532 | Does he lose votes? |
| 14532 | Does it kill him? |
| 14532 | Does it shock respectable people? |
| 14532 | Does n''t he fill you with''wonder, awe and praise?''" |
| 14532 | Does n''t it hold true as to a party?" |
| 14532 | Does n''t that make me an American, Peter, no matter where I was born?" |
| 14532 | Does n''t the nominating delegate have to make a speech in his favor?" |
| 14532 | Does she annihilate him as she would have other men? |
| 14532 | Does she introduce them at a dance, so that Peter shall be awkward and silent? |
| 14532 | Does the brewer wait for his turn to get even with him? |
| 14532 | Drewitt?" |
| 14532 | Finally Peter said,"Will you do me a great favor?" |
| 14532 | Finally the pose said,"I suppose it''s time we started?" |
| 14532 | From the newspaper report of one of the latter We quote the rest:"You wish to see me?" |
| 14532 | Had she taken Peter with trust or doubt, knowledge or blindness? |
| 14532 | Has Miss Luck done enough? |
| 14532 | Has an agent any right to refuse what will help is client, even if it comes by setting pitfalls?" |
| 14532 | Has any one any remarks to make?" |
| 14532 | Has n''t he a funny half- embarrassed, half- cool manner?" |
| 14532 | Have n''t we been ill- treated? |
| 14532 | Have you seen him?" |
| 14532 | He did not add that he did not notice young girls-- that for some reason they had not interested him since-- since--"Where does he live?" |
| 14532 | He had also decided to say to Peter,"Who''s your dandy letter- writer?" |
| 14532 | He only said"Watts?" |
| 14532 | He turned to her, and asked:"Are you really in earnest in saying that you''ll refuse every man who asks you to marry him within five years?" |
| 14532 | He was working over two conundrums not very easy to answer, which were somewhat to this effect: Does the best man always make the best official? |
| 14532 | His manner may have suggested this, for suddenly the girl said:"But of course, you do not know who I am? |
| 14532 | How are yez, Terence?" |
| 14532 | How are you, Peter, old fellow? |
| 14532 | How are you?" |
| 14532 | How can he succeed in politics? |
| 14532 | How can you talk so? |
| 14532 | How clearly do we ever gain an insight into the feelings and motives which induce conduct even in those whom we best know and love? |
| 14532 | How could he know her and not love her? |
| 14532 | How did you enjoy your ride?" |
| 14532 | How do you come on?" |
| 14532 | How do you do, Miss Winthrop?" |
| 14532 | How far had her love, and the sight of Peter''s misery, led her blindly to renew that trust? |
| 14532 | How long will my patience hold out?" |
| 14532 | How much do you have?" |
| 14532 | How the deuce am I to take down evidence?" |
| 14532 | How well do you know her?" |
| 14532 | I am very much alone too, as perhaps you know?" |
| 14532 | I did n''t know you could mimic?" |
| 14532 | I do n''t know whether she exploited her brother Ogden to you?" |
| 14532 | I do n''t see why you insist on starting in at once in New York? |
| 14532 | I hope it''s no offence?" |
| 14532 | I hope you have n''t been saying anything indiscreet, Miss D''Alloi?" |
| 14532 | I shall be glad to talk, if you do n''t mind my taking a dull subject?" |
| 14532 | I thought he was such a dishonest politician?" |
| 14532 | I told her that--""Never mind details,"interrupted Peter,"Was it enough to put further offers out of the question?" |
| 14532 | I want you always to keep your rooms just as they are?" |
| 14532 | I want your advice?" |
| 14532 | I wonder if he got any inkling?" |
| 14532 | I wonder if she cares for handsome men?" |
| 14532 | I wonder if she''s right?" |
| 14532 | I wonder if there''s anything in it?" |
| 14532 | I wonder if you would be willing to ask him?" |
| 14532 | If a man wants to drink at any time, what right have I to say he shall not?" |
| 14532 | If clients came, if fame came, if every form of success came,--for what? |
| 14532 | If she cares for me?" |
| 14532 | If you care to go, I''ll see if I can get you some?" |
| 14532 | If you have aught to say why sentence should not now be passed on you, speak now or forever-- no-- that''s the wedding ceremony, is n''t it? |
| 14532 | If you say so?" |
| 14532 | If you wish I''ll send two thousand instead and then take your thousand? |
| 14532 | If you''ll tell me what you are after, I''ll try to say a good word for you?" |
| 14532 | Indeed?" |
| 14532 | Is it a wonder that our government and office- holding is left to the foreign element? |
| 14532 | Is it very bad to- day?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t he somethin''for the ward to be proud av?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t it Boileau who said that:''The best thing about many a man is his wife''?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t it a dreadful night?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t it heartless?'' |
| 14532 | Is n''t it, Peter?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t it, Tawney- eye?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t this an enticing chair? |
| 14532 | Is not each person responsible for the tint he seems to produce in others? |
| 14532 | Is that enough? |
| 14532 | Is the honest judgment of a fellow verging on twenty- four better than the experienced opinion of many far older men? |
| 14532 | Is the hopelessness of the impossible less or greater than the hopelessness of the unattainable? |
| 14532 | It must be the only thing she did n''t say, then, in your long confabs?" |
| 14532 | It was waiting-- waiting-- for what? |
| 14532 | It''s a great pity that all the bosses ca n''t be good?" |
| 14532 | Jenifer, can Mr. D''Alloi have some more stuffing?" |
| 14532 | Just look over those lists, and see if you think they''ll do?" |
| 14532 | Just supposing that I showed them to you now, and that you find they are n''t what you like?" |
| 14532 | Just then some one in the"torchlight"shouted:"What''s the matter wid Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Justice? |
| 14532 | Ladies?" |
| 14532 | Le Grand?" |
| 14532 | Leonore and Dorothy had come together, and as soon as they were in their carriage, Leonore said,"What a dull dinner it was?" |
| 14532 | Leonore asked,"What makes you so happy?" |
| 14532 | Let me try again?" |
| 14532 | Look about you and take your choice of whom you would like to meet?'' |
| 14532 | Mamma, did Peter tell you it was so?" |
| 14532 | Mamma, will you play a valse? |
| 14532 | May I harve the pleasure?" |
| 14532 | May I pay you a compliment? |
| 14532 | Men, will you stand by me, and help me to save her?" |
| 14532 | Miss De Voe and the two girls dropped the"vulgar"subject, but Miss De Voe said later:"I should like to know what they laughed at?" |
| 14532 | Mr. Stirling, am I not right?" |
| 14532 | Must keep up appearances?" |
| 14532 | No one came forward, so after a moment he said:"Will the meeting choose a presiding officer?" |
| 14532 | No? |
| 14532 | Nothing, or four figures, has always seemed your rule?" |
| 14532 | Now I want to know why you wo n''t?" |
| 14532 | Now are you really happy?" |
| 14532 | Now do you understand how hard it is for such a girl as Dorothy to marry rightly?" |
| 14532 | Now do you understand why and what a boss is?" |
| 14532 | Now you''ll pull me through, old man, wo n''t you?" |
| 14532 | Now, I want to know why you do n''t like them?" |
| 14532 | Now, are you comfortable?" |
| 14532 | Now, have you anything more to show us?" |
| 14532 | Now, how could mortal man look grieved, even over an American newspaper, with that prospect in view? |
| 14532 | Now, how do you pronounce it in New York?'' |
| 14532 | Now, how handsome a present may I send her?" |
| 14532 | Now, if I introduce you, wo n''t you try to make her have a good time?" |
| 14532 | Now, name your figure?" |
| 14532 | Now, what did you order to- night? |
| 14532 | Now, what kind of a day is it?" |
| 14532 | Now, will you give me your hand?" |
| 14532 | Of course I knew they were wrong, but are bosses bad, and are you a boss?" |
| 14532 | Ogden, to change the subject, asked:"Did you really say''damn''?" |
| 14532 | Only one? |
| 14532 | Or can you bring one here?" |
| 14532 | Or had she, as he had once done, reared an ideal, and given that ideal the love which she supposed she was giving Peter? |
| 14532 | Or if you prefer, we''ll give it to you all written for delivery?" |
| 14532 | Or was it my eyes? |
| 14532 | Or was it that his discovery that a girl was lovable had made the sex less terrible to him? |
| 14532 | Or were their votes bribed?" |
| 14532 | Or will it embarrass you?" |
| 14532 | Ought I, for the sake of doing my best for my ward, to have let him go on? |
| 14532 | People, no matter what Peter stated, never said"Really?" |
| 14532 | Perhaps you can suggest a gift that will do? |
| 14532 | Perhaps you will carry me back? |
| 14532 | Perhaps you''ll forgive me now?" |
| 14532 | Perhaps you''ll let me bring it up myself?" |
| 14532 | Peter had no idea what was wrong, but when he found that she did not mollify at the end of that time, he said to her;"What is the matter?" |
| 14532 | Peter smiled and said,"Then you think my views on license, and food- inspection, and tenement- house regulation are''Deformities''?" |
| 14532 | Peter smiled at her, and said:"If I do, will you give me another waltzing lesson after lunch?" |
| 14532 | Peter stopped his writing, looking up quickly:"Did he say on what business?" |
| 14532 | Peter turned to go, but in leaving he said:"Is there any pleasure or service I can do, to make up for the trouble I''ve caused you?" |
| 14532 | Peter turned to him:"You are one of the employees of the National Milk Company?" |
| 14532 | Peter was rather longer over the handshake than convention demands, but he asked very politely,"How are your father and--?" |
| 14532 | Peter''s face lighted up in a way which made the lady say to herself:"I wonder why he would n''t buy another ticket?" |
| 14532 | Peter, will you do me a great favor?" |
| 14532 | Pierce?" |
| 14532 | Please, Peter? |
| 14532 | Please? |
| 14532 | Please?" |
| 14532 | Pretty sight, is n''t it?" |
| 14532 | Reading about your own iniquity?" |
| 14532 | Rivington?" |
| 14532 | Rivington?" |
| 14532 | Rivington?" |
| 14532 | Say it is n''t so?" |
| 14532 | Say something? |
| 14532 | Several of the members remarked crossly:"Why could n''t they wait ten minutes?" |
| 14532 | Shall I show you the law?" |
| 14532 | Shall you speak?" |
| 14532 | She keeps all the windows full of flowers-- perhaps you have noticed them in the other rooms, as well?" |
| 14532 | She knew that Peter was helpless, and she said,"How?" |
| 14532 | She said,"What?" |
| 14532 | Shure, when that dirty little spalpeen av a Caggs went back on us so, what could Oi do? |
| 14532 | Shure, who wants to work seven days a week, if he can do wid six?" |
| 14532 | So a''Mick''ward wants its great man to put on all the frills? |
| 14532 | So he merely said,"You think so?" |
| 14532 | So now, drop it, and say what you''ll settle the civil suits for?" |
| 14532 | So you are in it too?" |
| 14532 | So you''ve yielded to the demands of your toney friends?" |
| 14532 | Soldiers, ball- rooms or the like, and who does not? |
| 14532 | Some one would tell him something, and then appeal to him, if he did n''t think that was so? |
| 14532 | Something in Peter''s voice made Maguire say:"It will be of the usual kind, of course?" |
| 14532 | Spare his wife and child? |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Suppose we go to the library and sit with mamma and papa?" |
| 14532 | Suppose you stay and try his skill at lunch to- day? |
| 14532 | Surely there must be others like you?" |
| 14532 | Tell me what these long years have brought you?" |
| 14532 | Tell me what you have been doing?" |
| 14532 | That does n''t include me, of course?" |
| 14532 | That is a corker, is n''t it? |
| 14532 | That is, Costell said he''d try and help me on some legislation I want--""Special?" |
| 14532 | That is, unless your not asking them means you are not interested?" |
| 14532 | That just such elements as we give to the individual, the individual gives back to us? |
| 14532 | The Spaniard was right who said it was easier to take care of a peck of fleas than one woman, eh, chum?" |
| 14532 | The color blazed up into Lispenard''s face and he rose, saying:"Did I understand you aright?" |
| 14532 | The family and friends who had gathered over that body, according to their customs, or the party who looked in on them and laughed?" |
| 14532 | The problem was whether they were right? |
| 14532 | Then Jenifer was sent out with a telegram, which merely said:"May I come to- day by Shore line limited? |
| 14532 | Then a reporter said to a confrère,"What a stunning headline that will make?" |
| 14532 | Then after Peter had left the room, the Governor asked,"How is he on law?" |
| 14532 | Then aloud she said:"Then I sha n''t be friends any more?" |
| 14532 | Then he asked aloud:"What do you want?" |
| 14532 | Then he asked,"Is that all?" |
| 14532 | Then he looked up quickly at Peter? |
| 14532 | Then he said:"Will you give it to me, Miss D''Alloi?" |
| 14532 | Then it''s just a struggle over who shall be elected?" |
| 14532 | Then she asked:"For whom are those violets?" |
| 14532 | Then she said,"Peter, will you do me a favor?" |
| 14532 | Then what do you think she said?" |
| 14532 | There ca n''t be any money in their business?" |
| 14532 | There is no sacrifice I would not make, rather than give the order that ends a human life; and you think that paper ballots can influence my action? |
| 14532 | This practice was becoming habitual with Peter; in fact, so habitual that his cabby had said to him this very day,"The old place, sir?" |
| 14532 | To himself, Jenifer remarked:"Who he gwine hab dis day? |
| 14532 | Trust me and I will--""Tell me,"cried Leonore interrupting,"was this why you did n''t come to see us? |
| 14532 | Twice he was asked point blank,"Who''s your man?" |
| 14532 | Unless you''re guardian of some bewitching girl?" |
| 14532 | Waiting for what? |
| 14532 | Was it her long ill- health, or was it the mere lapse of years, which had wrought such changes in her? |
| 14532 | Was it merely the poise of added years? |
| 14532 | Was it possible life had such richness in it? |
| 14532 | Was it that he had ceased to care what women thought of him? |
| 14532 | Was it this memory that had kept him, at thirty- eight, still a bachelor? |
| 14532 | Was n''t it shabby treatment, Dot?" |
| 14532 | Was not the stain great enough, but you must make my poor child suffer for it?" |
| 14532 | Was she right in her theory that she was the only one who understood him? |
| 14532 | Was that man good or bad?" |
| 14532 | Was this the woman for whom he had so suffered? |
| 14532 | We''ll go at it right after lunch and decipher it together, wo n''t we?" |
| 14532 | Were they very bad? |
| 14532 | Were they voting honestly in the interest of their fellow- men? |
| 14532 | Were those things done for votes? |
| 14532 | Were you an ascetic or a sybarite?" |
| 14532 | Wha foh yo''think I doan do as I ginl''y do?" |
| 14532 | What I want to see you for, is to ask if you wo n''t dine with me this evening? |
| 14532 | What are you so set on the Hummel crowd for?" |
| 14532 | What are you to me? |
| 14532 | What can I do?" |
| 14532 | What can I say?" |
| 14532 | What can you expect of a son of a mill- foreman, who lives the first sixteen years of his life in a mill- village? |
| 14532 | What could he do to keep himself from thinking of-- from thinking? |
| 14532 | What could he mean?" |
| 14532 | What do you think of Milton?" |
| 14532 | What do you think she had the face to say to me to- day?" |
| 14532 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 14532 | What do you wish to do?" |
| 14532 | What else do you want?" |
| 14532 | What happens? |
| 14532 | What have you got in its place?" |
| 14532 | What is Peter?" |
| 14532 | What is fifteen hundred a year to such a girl? |
| 14532 | What is it?" |
| 14532 | What is this pain in her head and eyes? |
| 14532 | What kind of an evening had you?" |
| 14532 | What party?" |
| 14532 | What room would you like to see first?" |
| 14532 | What shall I answer?" |
| 14532 | What shall I call you?" |
| 14532 | What should I do?" |
| 14532 | What was it Dr. Pilcere said about her eyes? |
| 14532 | What was it the French doctor said to do, if it came back? |
| 14532 | What was it?" |
| 14532 | What was there to worry over?" |
| 14532 | What was to be done with the rest of the time? |
| 14532 | What will you give me for them?" |
| 14532 | What would the age of chivalry be, if the chronicles had recorded only the brutality, filthiness and coarseness of their contemporaries? |
| 14532 | What would you care for my opinion, if you did n''t know that the votes are back of it?" |
| 14532 | What''s that horse trying to do? |
| 14532 | What''s the good of being a good citizen, when the other fellow wo n''t be? |
| 14532 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 14532 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14532 | What''s the next case?" |
| 14532 | What''s your name?" |
| 14532 | What?" |
| 14532 | When Leonore had progressed as far as her fourth partner, she asked:"What sort of a girl is that Miss Biddle?" |
| 14532 | When Peter stopped, she whispered,"Why are you going to New York?" |
| 14532 | When a man can ally himself with the best, why should he choose the worst?" |
| 14532 | When he had reached the bottom he said,"Well?" |
| 14532 | When they had drifted into the drawing- room, Leonore asked:"Have you been learning how to valse?" |
| 14532 | When they reached the hotel entrance, Peter asked:"Can you see me for a few moments?" |
| 14532 | When will you come back?" |
| 14532 | When would you like to know?" |
| 14532 | When?" |
| 14532 | When?" |
| 14532 | Where can we get a cab? |
| 14532 | Where do you want to go?" |
| 14532 | Where is that?" |
| 14532 | Where on earth have you been living?" |
| 14532 | Where shall you stay?" |
| 14532 | Where the deuce did she get it, and is it so?" |
| 14532 | Which horse will you have?" |
| 14532 | Who can tell, when sweet comes, how far it is sweetened by the bitterness that went before? |
| 14532 | Who can tell, when the bitter comes, and we later see how we could have avoided it, what we should have encountered in its place? |
| 14532 | Who dares to say after that that women have no business ability nor shrewdness? |
| 14532 | Who is this woman? |
| 14532 | Who is this woman?" |
| 14532 | Who says that a luck- piece is nothing but a superstition?" |
| 14532 | Who was the most heartless? |
| 14532 | Who''s that in the''yard''a yelling in the rain? |
| 14532 | Whom would you like to have there?" |
| 14532 | Whose child? |
| 14532 | Why am I a power in my ward? |
| 14532 | Why are n''t these men elected?" |
| 14532 | Why ca n''t I think? |
| 14532 | Why ca n''t I think? |
| 14532 | Why ca n''t they just be friends?" |
| 14532 | Why do men have to behave so? |
| 14532 | Why do you cry out? |
| 14532 | Why does everything look so dark, except when those pains go through her head? |
| 14532 | Why should n''t one tell one''s love as soon as one feels it? |
| 14532 | Why, look at his marriage alone? |
| 14532 | Why, what more do you want? |
| 14532 | Why?" |
| 14532 | Why?" |
| 14532 | Will nobody speak?" |
| 14532 | Will the men stand by me?" |
| 14532 | Will they let me vote?" |
| 14532 | Will yez try?'' |
| 14532 | Will you attend to it?" |
| 14532 | Will you defend me? |
| 14532 | Will you do it?" |
| 14532 | Will you let me ask you something?" |
| 14532 | Will you play too?" |
| 14532 | Will you respond?" |
| 14532 | Will you smoke?" |
| 14532 | Will you tell me what you did?" |
| 14532 | Will you try to forgive me for breaking one of your pretty set?" |
| 14532 | Will you try to understand me?" |
| 14532 | Will you?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t the Health Board punish the sellers?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you go with me, and help me lie?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you score for us?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you stop that unsocial tramp of yours long enough to give us your opinion on the subject?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you tell me about some of the other men you are meeting in politics?" |
| 14532 | Would he? |
| 14532 | Would it be expensive?" |
| 14532 | Would it be possible for a fellow to have a second help?" |
| 14532 | Would it be right to give something of that kind? |
| 14532 | Would not society have been scandalized had it known of their doings? |
| 14532 | Would that girl bother him? |
| 14532 | Would you like a rose?" |
| 14532 | Would you like to hear about it?" |
| 14532 | Would you like to see them?" |
| 14532 | Would you mind-- I mean----"Leonore hesitated a moment and then said in an apologetic tone--"Would you like to invite madame? |
| 14532 | Would you open on Sunday?" |
| 14532 | Yer would n''t want to do it dis time, would yer?" |
| 14532 | Yes?" |
| 14532 | You are joking?" |
| 14532 | You can not have forgotten? |
| 14532 | You caught Dot''s inference, I hope? |
| 14532 | You do n''t mean--?" |
| 14532 | You do n''t spell Society with a capital, do you?" |
| 14532 | You do n''t want to be generous, and let me have these four?" |
| 14532 | You have plenty of time?" |
| 14532 | You know?" |
| 14532 | You really think I had better?" |
| 14532 | You will help me?" |
| 14532 | You wo n''t give your consent?" |
| 14532 | You wo n''t mind that?" |
| 14532 | You''ve probably noticed them in church?" |
| 14532 | Your romantic, your dramatic,_ mon Dieu!_ your noble sacrifice? |
| 14532 | not another? |
| 14532 | or"You really mean it?" |
| 14532 | said Leonore, mollifying,"what is it this time?" |
| 14532 | said Leonore,"what a shame? |
| 14532 | save her I Why ca n''t I get to her? |
| 16674 | ''Happy''? 16674 ''Kay''for what?" |
| 16674 | ''Knew him?'' 16674 ''Saber- thrust?'' |
| 16674 | ''_ El Mono_?'' 16674 A very dark chestnut with silver mane and tail, five- gaited, and as stylish as a lady?" |
| 16674 | A_ fiesta_, eh? |
| 16674 | Absolutely? |
| 16674 | Ah, little truant, who has told you that you are safe? |
| 16674 | Ah, who was the coward-- who was the traitor that betrayed us for a handful of silver? |
| 16674 | Am I at liberty to be inquisitive-- just a little bit? |
| 16674 | Am I to continue operations? |
| 16674 | And after the''Angelus''--what? |
| 16674 | And now that Don Mike Farrel is dead, you hope to acquire Panchito, eh? |
| 16674 | And the bet? |
| 16674 | And this is Conway''s work entirely? |
| 16674 | And who might he be? |
| 16674 | And you come to me for advice? 16674 And you wish to police this Hatfield person, sir?" |
| 16674 | And you''re going home to your ranch now? |
| 16674 | And your father feeds them? |
| 16674 | And your mother, Farrel?'' |
| 16674 | And-- and-- he''s-- ceasing operations? |
| 16674 | Angry, Don Mike? |
| 16674 | Anita Sepulvida and her mother? |
| 16674 | Anita is the only child, is she not? |
| 16674 | Any butter, sugar, and cream? |
| 16674 | Any danger? |
| 16674 | Anything else? |
| 16674 | Are n''t you the picture of bad luck? 16674 Are n''t you, John?" |
| 16674 | Are there any heirs? |
| 16674 | Are we to listen to naught but the champing of food? |
| 16674 | Are you glad? |
| 16674 | Are you going south to- night? |
| 16674 | Are you quite sure? |
| 16674 | Are you? |
| 16674 | As is? |
| 16674 | Bill, can two lone, poverty- stricken Californians hope to alter the immigration laws of the entire United States? 16674 But can you hide ten thousand sheep?" |
| 16674 | But did you say you''d hike it in from Sespe? 16674 But how did you secure possession of that check, Don Mike?" |
| 16674 | But how does he live, dear? |
| 16674 | But if I win--"You want to know if I am in a position to support you all for one year if I lose? 16674 But is it not possible that Okada may not have sufficient money to operate on the excessive scale you outline?" |
| 16674 | But this Japanese cook of_ Señor_ Parker''s, Don Miguel? |
| 16674 | But where are Don Miguel and Miss Parker now? |
| 16674 | But why did Loustalot hate your father so? |
| 16674 | But why,Kay ventured to ask,"do the Japanese not acquire agricultural lands in the Middle West? |
| 16674 | But you are going to marry her, are you not? |
| 16674 | But you had n''t completed your title to this ranch, John? |
| 16674 | But you''ll fight to win-- and fight to the finish, will you not? |
| 16674 | But you''re going to acquire some rather soon, are you not? |
| 16674 | But, John dear, why are we accumulating all this wealth? 16674 But,"she persisted,"these aliens have a legal right to own and lease land in this state, have they not?" |
| 16674 | But,she persisted,"you told me your problem was settled? |
| 16674 | By the way, Don Nicolás, about how many sheep have I attached? |
| 16674 | By the way, Mr. Parker,Farrel asked,"who loaded you up with pro- Japanese arguments?" |
| 16674 | Can you beat it? 16674 Can you produce that fifty- thousand- dollar check? |
| 16674 | Can you speak Spanish? |
| 16674 | Child,Pablo queried, huskily,"must we leave the rancho?" |
| 16674 | Did Bill Conway indicate the direction of the tide of emigration from La Questa? |
| 16674 | Did he tell you that was what happened? |
| 16674 | Did n''t he say--_anything_? |
| 16674 | Did you bring back my spark plugs? |
| 16674 | Did you hear the question and the answer, Miss Parker? |
| 16674 | Did you see Señorita Parker give Señor Conway a writing? |
| 16674 | Did you try to give Pablo some money-- say, about five dollars? |
| 16674 | Did you twig that? |
| 16674 | Do any good for yourself in El Toro this morning? |
| 16674 | Do the white farmers think that sign will frighten them away? |
| 16674 | Do we go through that gate? |
| 16674 | Do you agree with your father''s premise? |
| 16674 | Do you know a horse in the San Gregorio named Panchito? |
| 16674 | Do you mean to tell me you''ve never taken a hurdle before? |
| 16674 | Do you mean to tell me, Miss Owens,Parker asked,"that you despair of educating these little Japanese children to be useful American citizens?" |
| 16674 | Do you miss him, Bob, old- timer? |
| 16674 | Do you not know that women loathe non- observing men? |
| 16674 | Do you not think, sir, that I can afford a modicum of flippancy when I pay such a fearfully high price for it? |
| 16674 | Do you plan to remain in the San Gregorio very long? |
| 16674 | Do you worship your ancestors, Farrel? |
| 16674 | Does all this harangue bore you, Miss Parker? |
| 16674 | Don Mike is dead? |
| 16674 | Ever see the Mojave in the late afternoon from the top of the Tejon Pass? |
| 16674 | For instance? |
| 16674 | From whom did he acquire it? |
| 16674 | Getting a trifle bored with the country, Kay? 16674 Got a Jap name of Okada stopping here?" |
| 16674 | Got a set of the plans with his name on them? |
| 16674 | Has Señorita Parker ridden Panchito over to Señor Conway''s camp at Agua Caliente basin? |
| 16674 | Has us what? |
| 16674 | Have they acquired much acreage? |
| 16674 | Have you any idea of what it is costing you to support that gang? |
| 16674 | Have you completed your business? |
| 16674 | Have you forgotten me? 16674 He declined it with profuse thanks, did n''t he?" |
| 16674 | He did not? |
| 16674 | He has n''t forgotten anything, and was n''t he glad to see me again? 16674 He is still here, dad?" |
| 16674 | He told you Don Mike had been killed? |
| 16674 | He''s only a rancher''s son from the San Gregorio; where did he acquire his drawing- room manners? |
| 16674 | How about food, Pablo? |
| 16674 | How about some sort of nag for mother? |
| 16674 | How are we going to do that under present conditions? 16674 How come, old girl?" |
| 16674 | How did you come by that check? |
| 16674 | How did you know I''d soldiered in Siberia? |
| 16674 | How do you do, Pablo? |
| 16674 | How do you feel after your long, hard day on the range? |
| 16674 | How do you know all this, Pablo? |
| 16674 | How do you know all this? 16674 How do you know he is my father?" |
| 16674 | How do you know he will not? |
| 16674 | How do you know they know you''re home? |
| 16674 | How do you know? |
| 16674 | How does any Indian live? 16674 How long are you going to tolerate the presence of this healthy lot of_ cholo_ loafers and grafters, Farrel?" |
| 16674 | How long has Pablo been a pensioner? |
| 16674 | How many head of cattle can you run on your ranch? |
| 16674 | How much money do you expect to realize? |
| 16674 | How much of this principality have you left? |
| 16674 | How old is your father, Farrel? |
| 16674 | How soon can we put it in commission? |
| 16674 | How soon will John be called upon to bow his head and take the blow? |
| 16674 | How will it be possible for you to acquire that horse, Panchito, for me, dearest? |
| 16674 | How would you old penny- pinchers and porch- climbers like to have a broth of a boy like that fellow for a son- in- law? |
| 16674 | How? |
| 16674 | I could do it within three days, I think, but why rush the execution? 16674 I wonder how many of that mythical thirty millions would be Japs?" |
| 16674 | I wonder if she''s good for a fifty thousand dollar touch to pay my cement bill pending the day I squeeze it out of her father? 16674 I wonder, John, if it irritates him to have us in the house?" |
| 16674 | I wonder,Kay spoke up demurely,"which ancestor from which side of the family tree put that idea in his head, father?" |
| 16674 | If he''s sober- minded, may I ride him to- day? |
| 16674 | If it is permitted an old servant to appear curious, Don Miguel, how long must we submit to the presence of these strangers? |
| 16674 | If you are worth five thousand dollars to me,the imperturbable Pablo replied, calmly,"how much more are you worth to Don Miguel Farrel?" |
| 16674 | If you please, what might they be? |
| 16674 | If you were not so desperately situated financially,she wanted to know,"would you continue to pursue this man?" |
| 16674 | In return for what? |
| 16674 | In what way? |
| 16674 | Indeed? 16674 Is it the Palomares grant?" |
| 16674 | Is it true, then, that there is a real Japanese problem out here? |
| 16674 | Is n''t that going to considerable trouble? |
| 16674 | Is that Japanese, Okada, a member of your party? |
| 16674 | Jap, eh? |
| 16674 | John,she demanded of her husband,"what do you think of this young man?" |
| 16674 | John,she whispered,"did you notice it?" |
| 16674 | Kay,he demanded,"do you love your poor old father?" |
| 16674 | Knew what? |
| 16674 | Know anything about a stop- watch? |
| 16674 | Know what? |
| 16674 | Look here, my dear,he queried;"what brought the tears to your eyes at luncheon to- day?" |
| 16674 | May I ride home with you? 16674 May I sit here with you?" |
| 16674 | May we come in? |
| 16674 | Miguel, dear, what are you thinking about? |
| 16674 | Miguel, how did you know I was coming? |
| 16674 | Mortgaged? |
| 16674 | Mother, where_ did_ you learn such slang? |
| 16674 | My dear man, I have n''t taken them, so why do you ask me? 16674 My good Pablo,"he queried,"what has come over thee of late? |
| 16674 | Need any money, Bill, old timer? |
| 16674 | Never mind, pa,Mrs. Parker consoled him;"you''ll have your day in court, will you not?" |
| 16674 | No? |
| 16674 | No? |
| 16674 | No? |
| 16674 | Not much sustenance in it, is there, old timer? |
| 16674 | Notice what? |
| 16674 | Now what the devil is the meaning of that? |
| 16674 | Now, old soldier, are n''t you glad I took pity on you? 16674 Now, what news does that vagabond bear?" |
| 16674 | Oh, did n''t you know? |
| 16674 | Oh, is he badly hurt? |
| 16674 | Oh, is n''t he a darling? |
| 16674 | Okada wants the San Gregorio rather badly, does n''t he? 16674 Old Bill Conway, of Santa Barbara?" |
| 16674 | Our Don Mike has made this possible? |
| 16674 | Pablo,he demanded,"has Señor Conway been to the ranch during my absence?" |
| 16674 | Pablo? 16674 Perhaps if I introduced myself-- have I your permission to be that bold?" |
| 16674 | Present him? 16674 Really, Miguel?" |
| 16674 | Say, how long have you known this fellow Miguel? |
| 16674 | See here,Bill Conway demanded, as she handed him the check,"how much of a roll you got, young woman?" |
| 16674 | Señor Parker, you hear those boy give to me hell like old times, no? |
| 16674 | Shall we sing again to- morrow night, Don Mike? |
| 16674 | Since when has it become the fashion to await a formal invitation to the hospitality of the Rancho Palomar? |
| 16674 | So I''m building a dam to irrigate a lot of Jap truck- gardens, am I? |
| 16674 | So he''s honoring you with his confidences already? |
| 16674 | So that is what disturbs thee, my Pablo? |
| 16674 | So the old lady wanted you for a son- in- law, eh? 16674 So you do not believe it possible for a white man to compete economically with these people, Farrel?" |
| 16674 | So you''ve been his confidante, have you? |
| 16674 | So you''ve come up for air, eh, Katie? |
| 16674 | So? |
| 16674 | Son,he demanded,"did you spoil the Egyptians and put over a Roman holiday?" |
| 16674 | Spent ball, eh? 16674 Suppose our daughter should fall in love with this young man?" |
| 16674 | Suppose you cool off, Mr. Pepper- pot, and tell me more about this terrible menace? |
| 16674 | That''s quite a distance from here, is it not? |
| 16674 | The average American does n''t impress you greatly, does he, Don Mike? |
| 16674 | The delivery charges? |
| 16674 | The wild, barbaric beauty of it? 16674 Then the old padre drives you home, eh?" |
| 16674 | Then you mean that we entered the late war purely as a protective measure? |
| 16674 | Then you think he''ll go down to defeat with his mouth shut? |
| 16674 | To serve it where, Don Miguel? |
| 16674 | Want to see some fun? |
| 16674 | Was he the father of the boy they call''Don Mike''--he who was killed in Siberia?'' |
| 16674 | Well then, how about John Chinaman? |
| 16674 | Well, John,the good soul demanded, when her daughter had finished speaking:"What''s wrong with that prescription?" |
| 16674 | Well, Kay, did you find him pleasant company? |
| 16674 | Well, Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
| 16674 | Well, is n''t it beautiful? 16674 Well, my dear, what are you laughing at?" |
| 16674 | Well, what of it, Pablo? |
| 16674 | Well, you bold Spanish cavalier, what do you mean by running away with my little girl? |
| 16674 | Well,he demanded, presently,"you do not think any the less of me for what I did to your father this afternoon, do you?" |
| 16674 | Well,the girl queried, a little subdued by his vehemence,"how has that law worked out?" |
| 16674 | Were they? |
| 16674 | Wha-- what-- why-- do you mean to tell me poor old Mike Farrel has lost the number of his mess? |
| 16674 | What am I going to pay for it? |
| 16674 | What are sheep worth, Don Mike? |
| 16674 | What are you doing here, son? |
| 16674 | What are your plans? |
| 16674 | What became of the assassin? |
| 16674 | What day was that? |
| 16674 | What did you say this Pablo was? |
| 16674 | What do you care what it''s for, Conway, provided you make your profit out of the contract? |
| 16674 | What do you know, you squidgy- nosed old idol, you? |
| 16674 | What do you mean by camping out here, Don Nicolás? |
| 16674 | What do you mean by cutting into my dam- site without my permission? |
| 16674 | What do you mean,''brachycephalic''? |
| 16674 | What do you mean? |
| 16674 | What does it mean? |
| 16674 | What for? |
| 16674 | What for? |
| 16674 | What happened to it? |
| 16674 | What has become of Okada? |
| 16674 | What if Don Mike has hoisted you on your own petard? 16674 What is that little building yonder-- that lean- to against the main adobe wall?" |
| 16674 | What is that? |
| 16674 | What is the ranch worth? |
| 16674 | What makes the wild cat wild, boys, Oh, what makes the wild cat wild? |
| 16674 | What means this unaccustomed dress? 16674 What need have I for wealth, Loustalot? |
| 16674 | What news, Don Miguel? |
| 16674 | What now? |
| 16674 | What of their religious views, Don Mike? |
| 16674 | What sort of country is this where Don Mike slays our enemy? |
| 16674 | What will you bet, my erudite friend? |
| 16674 | What will you pay? |
| 16674 | What''s a paltry fifteen thousand dollars to a man who needs half a million? 16674 What''s that?" |
| 16674 | What''s the big idea, Miss Parker? |
| 16674 | What''s your grouch against the Pilgrim Fathers? |
| 16674 | What? |
| 16674 | When do we give Panchito his try- out, Don Mike? |
| 16674 | When do you plan to give your_ fiesta_, Miguel? |
| 16674 | When does the redemption period expire? |
| 16674 | When will Panchito be ripe to enter in a mile and a sixteenth race? |
| 16674 | When you start hustling for a living, you''re a man what hustles, are n''t you? |
| 16674 | When''d you light in the Palomar, boy? 16674 Where but in my home?" |
| 16674 | Where did the potato baron go? |
| 16674 | Where did you see Panchito? |
| 16674 | Where is Murray? |
| 16674 | Where is my mount, Miss Parker? |
| 16674 | Where is the sheep camp? |
| 16674 | Where is this old race- track? |
| 16674 | Where is your home, sergeant? |
| 16674 | Where those fellow_ El Mono_, he put my boss''s clothes? |
| 16674 | Where will it be held, Miguel? |
| 16674 | Wherefore this sudden formality, Don Mike? |
| 16674 | Which horse policed him? |
| 16674 | Who did it? |
| 16674 | Who is the foreman? |
| 16674 | Who is this gory creature Pablo just brought in? |
| 16674 | Who let you out of my calaboose, Loustalot? |
| 16674 | Who was telling you? |
| 16674 | Whose little girl are you? |
| 16674 | Why I know, Señor Parker? |
| 16674 | Why are they? |
| 16674 | Why are you incarcerating him in your private bastile, Don Mike? |
| 16674 | Why despair, John? 16674 Why did you have to foreclose on his ranch, father?" |
| 16674 | Why does n''t water run up hill? 16674 Why is he not assimilable?" |
| 16674 | Why not? 16674 Why the Agua Caliente basin?" |
| 16674 | Why will you not sell him to me? |
| 16674 | Why, Loustalot, what has happened? |
| 16674 | Why? |
| 16674 | Why? |
| 16674 | Why? |
| 16674 | Why? |
| 16674 | Why? |
| 16674 | Will you motor me in to El Toro to- morrow morning? |
| 16674 | Wo n''t you please be seated? |
| 16674 | Wo n''t you sit down and smoke a cigar with me before turning in? |
| 16674 | Wonderful old place, is n''t it, Kay? |
| 16674 | Would five hundred dollars a month for the house and the use of Carolina and three saddle- horses interest you, Mr. Farrel? 16674 Would n''t Conway''s friend come to your rescue?" |
| 16674 | Would you care to leave your things in the car and entrust them to father''s man? |
| 16674 | Would you marry the potato baron? |
| 16674 | Would you, if you were a white farmer, care to compete with the Japanese farmers of this valley? 16674 You are interested-- really?" |
| 16674 | You are n''t really Spanish? |
| 16674 | You bring me a telegram? |
| 16674 | You despair of being able to pay my father the mortgage and regain your ranch? |
| 16674 | You have n''t wasted much time in vain regret, have you? |
| 16674 | You hear those boy,_ señor_? |
| 16674 | You knew him well, then? |
| 16674 | You live there, then? |
| 16674 | You mean that? |
| 16674 | You never really meant to take his ranch away from him, did you, John? |
| 16674 | You owe yourself a little rest, do you not? |
| 16674 | You see Don Mike? 16674 You see?" |
| 16674 | You sorry, mees? 16674 You understan'',_ señor_?" |
| 16674 | You want to feast your eyes on the countryside, eh? |
| 16674 | You would n''t murder a man who was going to commit suicide, would you? 16674 You zink Mr. Farrel perhaps can raise in one year the money to redeem property?" |
| 16674 | You zink he have prejudice against Japanese people? |
| 16674 | You''ll buck up now? |
| 16674 | You''ll settle with me for all work performed up to the moment of this break in diplomatic relations, wo n''t you? |
| 16674 | You''re feeling quite yourself again? |
| 16674 | You''re rather a Nervy Nat yourself, are n''t you? |
| 16674 | You''ve been pretty well troubled, have n''t you, son? |
| 16674 | You-- you''ve been waiting here-- for me? |
| 16674 | Your Catalonian ancestors? 16674 Your work, Pablo?" |
| 16674 | _ Quanto_? |
| 16674 | _ Quién sabe_? 16674 ''You see Señorita Parker give to Señor Beel Conway a writing?'' 16674 A cow, a deer or a man? 16674 A woman, eh? 16674 After the water has passed over their wheels they''re through with it and it can be used for irrigation, can it not? |
| 16674 | Ah, little dam''fool, you make believe to die, no?" |
| 16674 | Ai n''t it, now, son?" |
| 16674 | Am I not banking with your bank?" |
| 16674 | Am I not right, Kay?" |
| 16674 | Am I right?" |
| 16674 | And are you alighting at El Toro also?" |
| 16674 | And do you know what keeps it a- movin''? |
| 16674 | And do you know why it is n''t such a rotten world as some folks claim? |
| 16674 | And if he decided for the ranch there would be no reasonable excuse for the Parker family to stick around, would there? |
| 16674 | And this wretch from La Questa shot him?" |
| 16674 | And why should n''t I quit? |
| 16674 | And why was Panchito to be sold at auction? |
| 16674 | And you''ll loan him to me to beat that old scoundrel I told you about?" |
| 16674 | Are not the present antics of the Supreme Council in Paris sufficient proof that saving democracy was just another shibboleth? |
| 16674 | Are there any more shibboleths?" |
| 16674 | Are you all grateful?" |
| 16674 | Are you for me, Miguel?" |
| 16674 | Are you quite certain he was serious?" |
| 16674 | Are you willing to admit that Pablo Artelan is not my equal?" |
| 16674 | As he was lashing their hand- baggage on the running- board, she said,"William, how long will it take you to get out to the ranch?" |
| 16674 | Assuming that Parker has made a deal with the Central California Power Company, what I want to know is: Why did he do it?" |
| 16674 | Bill?" |
| 16674 | But are you quite certain Anita does not love you? |
| 16674 | But do you hear any Japanese threats of war against Australia for this alleged insult to her national honor? |
| 16674 | But how about this Jap colony?" |
| 16674 | But how do you know Okada will pay cash?" |
| 16674 | But tell me: How much of you is Latin and how much Farrel?" |
| 16674 | But what I want to know, my dear young lady, is this: Why purchase philanthropy in fifty thousand dollar installments? |
| 16674 | But what good would that do him? |
| 16674 | By the way, if I may be pardoned for my curiosity, how much money did you actually win that day?" |
| 16674 | By the way, may I ask the identity of the Nipponese person, with your father?" |
| 16674 | By the way, where is our genial young host?" |
| 16674 | Can it be that he has the gift of second sight? |
| 16674 | Can it be that thy stomach refuses longer to digest thy food? |
| 16674 | Can it be that under that gay, smiling, lovable surface John sees something he does n''t quite like? |
| 16674 | Can we hope to keep the present Japanese population of California confined to existing areas?" |
| 16674 | Can you?" |
| 16674 | Captain, have n''t you been visualizing every little detail of your home- coming?" |
| 16674 | Conway?" |
| 16674 | Conway?" |
| 16674 | Conway?" |
| 16674 | Conway?" |
| 16674 | Did he tell you how he won that pale- blue ribbon with the little white stars sprinkled on it?" |
| 16674 | Did you ever see a bent Japanese girl of twenty waddling in from a day of labor in a field? |
| 16674 | Do I make myself clear or must I illustrate the point with motion pictures?" |
| 16674 | Do you happen to know if he is contemplating expanding his enterprise to include a section of southern California?" |
| 16674 | Do you know, Miss Parker, that love never enters into consideration when a Japanese contemplates marriage? |
| 16674 | Do you not think it would be patriotic of me to immolate myself and reduce the cost of spuds?" |
| 16674 | Do you see anything inspiring or elevating to our nation due to the influence of such a race?" |
| 16674 | Do you think Farrel is interested in Kay?" |
| 16674 | Does anybody make me an offer?" |
| 16674 | Does not Don Miguel provide all things necessary for a happy existence?" |
| 16674 | Does your dad still wear a conical- crowned sombrero, bell- shaped trousers, bolero jacket, and all that sort of thing?" |
| 16674 | Don Mike, how_ did_ you guess it?" |
| 16674 | Eh?" |
| 16674 | Eh?" |
| 16674 | Ever hear that perfectly damnable shibboleth shouted by a Fourth of July orator? |
| 16674 | Farrel?" |
| 16674 | Farrel?" |
| 16674 | Farrel?" |
| 16674 | Farrel?" |
| 16674 | Farrel?" |
| 16674 | Farrel?" |
| 16674 | Farrel?" |
| 16674 | Farrel?" |
| 16674 | Farrel?" |
| 16674 | For heaven''s sake, where did you pal up with him?" |
| 16674 | Good Father Dominic, does God still bless you with excellent health?" |
| 16674 | Gosh, woman, you have some influence with him have n''t you?" |
| 16674 | Got your train of thought ditched, Bill?" |
| 16674 | Had the girl''s unfamiliarity with Spanish names caused her to confuse Palomar with Palomares? |
| 16674 | Hatfield?" |
| 16674 | Have they got two automobiles?" |
| 16674 | Have you any idea,"she continued with bland innocence,"why Don Miguel is so happy this evening?" |
| 16674 | Have you given some of this wine to the Parkers?" |
| 16674 | Have you seen Pablo since we left together?" |
| 16674 | Have you some sort of wagon?" |
| 16674 | Have you told him of my plans for depleting his worldly wealth?" |
| 16674 | He knows why young turkeys are hard to raise in the fall?" |
| 16674 | He loves you and did n''t he say he could only give you away for love?" |
| 16674 | He might misconstrue my motive-- oh, you understand, do n''t you? |
| 16674 | He say to me:''Pablo, you see Señor Beel Conway give to the señorita a writing?'' |
| 16674 | He showed me a paper, but what do I know of papers? |
| 16674 | He will forgive you, and has He not proved it by moving our dear Don Mike to save you from the plague of repairing it for many months to come?" |
| 16674 | His tear- dimmed, bloodshot eyes searched the valley-- ah, what was that? |
| 16674 | Hope of freedom, social and political equality, equality of opportunity? |
| 16674 | How about you?" |
| 16674 | How are you going to distinguish one Jap from another? |
| 16674 | How be ye, Willum?" |
| 16674 | How did you know?" |
| 16674 | How do you know, Kay?" |
| 16674 | How would you all like to come for a ride with me over to the Agua Caliente basin?" |
| 16674 | How would you start, Bill?" |
| 16674 | However, it is n''t nice to tell one''s otherwise lovable father that he''s a poor sport and a Shylock, is it? |
| 16674 | However-- why sip sorrow with a long spoon? |
| 16674 | I can not deliberately pick a fight with my father by interfering in his business affairs, can I? |
| 16674 | I feel I am here on His business, for is not Panchito running for a new roof for our beloved Mission? |
| 16674 | I might, in a pinch, consider paying him half that, but--""Would a quit- claim deed be worth half a million to you, Dad?" |
| 16674 | I ordered him off the ranch last week; but do you think he''d go? |
| 16674 | I suppose, when you realize the enormity of the odds against you, you''ll do the decent thing and--""Renew his mortgage? |
| 16674 | I wish you would accept this hundred dollar bill, Pablo?" |
| 16674 | I wonder what Farrel''s next move will be?" |
| 16674 | I wonder who she can be? |
| 16674 | I''m the reserve in this battle-- understand? |
| 16674 | If I melt lead and iron and copper and silver and gold in the same pot, I get a bastard metal, do I not? |
| 16674 | If I-- Why, you''re in riding- costume, are n''t you?" |
| 16674 | If the_ señor_ please for let go the gray horse-- no?" |
| 16674 | If you''re bound to save him in the long run, why keep the poor devil in suspense?" |
| 16674 | Is Mr. Okada my equal?" |
| 16674 | Is it not time that he returned to us?" |
| 16674 | Is n''t John Parker stuck for it all, in the long run? |
| 16674 | Is n''t he, Kay?" |
| 16674 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
| 16674 | Is not Kay our sole heir? |
| 16674 | Is not a ghastly war to be followed by a ghastly peace? |
| 16674 | Is not the blood of my brother on your head? |
| 16674 | Is that a ghost?" |
| 16674 | Is that not a point worthy of consideration?" |
| 16674 | Is the captain going to remain in the service?" |
| 16674 | Is there anybody present who remembers a prayer or who can sing a hymn?" |
| 16674 | Is there sufficient with which to enable Carolina to serve breakfast?" |
| 16674 | Is this new law you''ve promulgated retroactive?" |
| 16674 | Is your father a banker?" |
| 16674 | John Parker, have you any idea what''s going to become of us?" |
| 16674 | Kay, Kay, girl, what''s the matter with you? |
| 16674 | Know him? |
| 16674 | May I ask if you are going to-- ah-- marry the other lady? |
| 16674 | May I have the loan of a saddle horse-- Panchito or the gray?" |
| 16674 | May I inquire why you bear the tray on your left hand and carry a pistol in your right?" |
| 16674 | May I sprint Panchito a little across that meadow?" |
| 16674 | May I trouble you for a settlement, gentlemen?" |
| 16674 | Mebbeso he forget-- no?" |
| 16674 | Miguel, am I to understand that this ranch is still Farrel property?" |
| 16674 | Miguel, are these dice college- bred? |
| 16674 | Miguel, are you plotting against the whites?" |
| 16674 | Miguel, what is the occasion of your_ fiesta_?" |
| 16674 | Mike, my son, do you happen to be underwriting this contract?" |
| 16674 | Mind telling me, boy?" |
| 16674 | Mine? |
| 16674 | Mortgage covered the entire ranch?" |
| 16674 | Mr. Farrel, have you any objection to my returning this check?" |
| 16674 | Mr. Parker, may I suggest that you investigate the physical condition of our Japanese friend? |
| 16674 | No? |
| 16674 | Now I wonder,"he continued,"what the devil actuates her to double- cross her own father in favor of a stranger?" |
| 16674 | Now, if you really wish to be a humanitarian, why not search out the Japanese garlic king?" |
| 16674 | Of course we understand perfectly, but-- well-- you understand, do n''t you, Miguel?" |
| 16674 | Of course you mentioned to him the fact that you wanted this horse?" |
| 16674 | Oh, my dear, my dear, you loved me so you would n''t let them hurt me, would you?" |
| 16674 | Okada?" |
| 16674 | Okada?" |
| 16674 | Pablo, will you please attend to your own business?" |
| 16674 | Parker?" |
| 16674 | Parker?" |
| 16674 | Parker?" |
| 16674 | Parker?" |
| 16674 | Parker?" |
| 16674 | Parker?" |
| 16674 | Parker?" |
| 16674 | Parker?" |
| 16674 | Parker?" |
| 16674 | Parker?" |
| 16674 | Perhaps his pride was not so high as she had rated it; what if her action had been secretly pleasing to him? |
| 16674 | Quite a change from Siberia, is n''t it?" |
| 16674 | Say, Mr. Parker, how do we stack up on this contract, now that Little Boy Blue is back on the Palomar, blowing his horn?" |
| 16674 | Say, you ran into surprises, did n''t you?" |
| 16674 | Shall we start training to- morrow?" |
| 16674 | She looked him over appraisingly and queried bluntly,"Were you educated abroad?" |
| 16674 | She permitted him to eat in silence for several minutes, and when he had disposed of the steak, she asked,"You live in the San Gregorio valley?" |
| 16674 | So he was moved to query:"And you, little wife-- what are you thinking of now?" |
| 16674 | So she proceeded, unknown to you, to finance old Conway, eh?" |
| 16674 | So you''ve got religion, eh?" |
| 16674 | Tell me, Pablo: Which room did Don Mike sleep in when he was home?" |
| 16674 | That dashing Sepulvida girl?" |
| 16674 | That rate of interest suit you?" |
| 16674 | That''s fair, is n''t it?" |
| 16674 | The force for keel heem is use''up when the bullet hit thees pommel, but still those bullet got plenty force for knock Don Miguel seelly, no?" |
| 16674 | Then to the policeman:"How much is our high- toned Mexican friend betting and what odds does he expect?" |
| 16674 | Then,"Do you enjoy the study of people, sir?" |
| 16674 | They are all growing rich in this valley, but have you seen one of these aliens building a decent home, or laying out a flower garden? |
| 16674 | They got that close to you?" |
| 16674 | They were all glad I came back, though, were n''t they?" |
| 16674 | Those boy hee''s happy, no? |
| 16674 | Those ol''man who speak me leave theese rancho-- he is your father, no?" |
| 16674 | Three hundred and twenty- five thousand?" |
| 16674 | To begin, are you prejudiced against a citizen of Japan just because he''s a Jap?" |
| 16674 | Understand?" |
| 16674 | Understand?" |
| 16674 | Was it fancy, or had her face really blanched a little? |
| 16674 | Was it like his father to sacrifice his son''s horse to any fellow with the money to buy him? |
| 16674 | We were talking about horse- racing, were we not?" |
| 16674 | Well, las''night those boy hee''s peench weeth his thumb an''theese fingair-- what you suppose?" |
| 16674 | Well, we''ve come to a complete understanding without falling out over it, have n''t we?" |
| 16674 | Well, when hee''s nothing for do, hee''s got for do sometheeng, eh? |
| 16674 | What about him?" |
| 16674 | What claim have I on his sympathy or his purse? |
| 16674 | What did you do with him?" |
| 16674 | What did you want to see me about, boy?" |
| 16674 | What do I see before me? |
| 16674 | What do you want for him? |
| 16674 | What do you want for that power property?" |
| 16674 | What do you want?" |
| 16674 | What else?" |
| 16674 | What food have we at the ranch? |
| 16674 | What happened in El Toro?" |
| 16674 | What have you been doing all day?" |
| 16674 | What he ees the matter weeth those boy? |
| 16674 | What kind of hope? |
| 16674 | What the-- say, ai n''t it a pity the old man could n''t have lasted until you got back? |
| 16674 | What will that quit- claim deed cost me?" |
| 16674 | What would you do if Kay should fall in love with him?" |
| 16674 | What would you do?" |
| 16674 | What you been do in my boss''s room? |
| 16674 | What''s all the row about?" |
| 16674 | What''s he up to?" |
| 16674 | What''s his name?" |
| 16674 | What''s that ballad about the old- fashioned garden, Miss Kay? |
| 16674 | What''s the matter here? |
| 16674 | What''s the nature of the bet?" |
| 16674 | What''s the row?" |
| 16674 | When I am ready will your bank be good enough to arrange the purchase of the South Coast bonds for me?" |
| 16674 | When I thought young Farrel dead, I dared do business-- in my own name-- understand? |
| 16674 | When Pablo and his prisoner had disappeared, she asked her husband:"What did that man say to you? |
| 16674 | When can I induce you to submit to a process- server?" |
| 16674 | Where are the spark plugs of my two cars?" |
| 16674 | Where do we hail from, Don Mike?" |
| 16674 | Where does Parker keep the limousine?" |
| 16674 | Where have you been? |
| 16674 | Where is Panchito?" |
| 16674 | Where''s Hunter? |
| 16674 | Who cares what becomes of me? |
| 16674 | Who, but one quite certain of his position, would waste his time watching a race- horse trained? |
| 16674 | Whom do you mean, Pablo?" |
| 16674 | Why am I thinking of her?" |
| 16674 | Why did n''t they retain their lands?" |
| 16674 | Why do you consult me?" |
| 16674 | Why go gunning for a dickey bird when you can tie up to an eagle?" |
| 16674 | Why not hire a horse?" |
| 16674 | Why not work on your father now while he''s in an anti- Jap mood? |
| 16674 | Why not? |
| 16674 | Why should I sacrifice my last chance for happiness in a vain effort to stem a yellow tide that can not be stemmed? |
| 16674 | Why subject me to that annoyance when you knew you intended to refuse any offer I might make you? |
| 16674 | Why, I thought you were black Irish, Farrel?" |
| 16674 | Why? |
| 16674 | Will the_ señor_ be good enough to step down to the betting ring with me?" |
| 16674 | Will you oblige, sir?" |
| 16674 | With whom has he been fighting?" |
| 16674 | Would it not be well to look into his case?" |
| 16674 | Would this be a dead heat? |
| 16674 | Would this unknown Panchito, fresh from the cattle ranges, divide first money with the favorite? |
| 16674 | Would you be willing to file a satisfaction of that old mortgage and give me a new loan for five years for the amount now due on the property? |
| 16674 | Would you care to have our little daughter married to that sort of man?" |
| 16674 | Would you?" |
| 16674 | You are underwriting his battle with my father, are you not?" |
| 16674 | You hear, Allesandro_ mio_?" |
| 16674 | You just want to get home, do n''t you?" |
| 16674 | You leave the train at El Toro, I suppose?" |
| 16674 | You mean the ex- soldier?" |
| 16674 | You realized the possibilities of that basin, then?" |
| 16674 | You say this young man comes from the San Gregorio valley?" |
| 16674 | You see heem with the eye?" |
| 16674 | You use an English saddle, I dare say, and ride with a short stirrup?" |
| 16674 | You were n''t trying to be polite just to put us at our ease, were you?" |
| 16674 | Your father is rich, is he not?" |
| 16674 | _ Quién sabe_?" |
| 16674 | he bantered,"nobody bids? |
| 17141 | After all, men are much alike everywhere, are n''t they? 17141 After all,"he began again in a different voice,"what''s the use? |
| 17141 | Alarmed? |
| 17141 | Am I dying? |
| 17141 | An''when you''ve fought yourself to death an''I''ve fought myself to death, an''we''re both licked, what in hell have we been fightin''for? |
| 17141 | And after that? |
| 17141 | And how do you figure to get us all these things, son? |
| 17141 | And if not that-- what? |
| 17141 | And if you fail to get it? |
| 17141 | And now that you have all that,Mary put the question slowly and gravely,"to what use will you put it?" |
| 17141 | And now--he took her up with grave and earnest interest--"now that they have become realities, what of them?" |
| 17141 | And that conviction does n''t alarm you? |
| 17141 | And the end of it all? |
| 17141 | And there is nothing I can do-- nothing? |
| 17141 | And to what end? |
| 17141 | And until tomorrow? |
| 17141 | And when they are misty, let men beware,he commented half- aloud, then he went on:"What makes you think you''ll be ugly?" |
| 17141 | And why not? |
| 17141 | And with them,he ironically questioned,"you mean to begin over and make an honest living?" |
| 17141 | And you find yourself at this juncture short of just the requisite balance-- though you know where it is held? |
| 17141 | And you promised? |
| 17141 | And you wo n''t tire of it-- and of me? |
| 17141 | And you--he spoke somewhat brokenly--"doesn''t it mean anything to you?" |
| 17141 | And you? |
| 17141 | And, of course, you want her back? |
| 17141 | Are n''t you alarmed, Hamilton? |
| 17141 | Are we wasting it? |
| 17141 | Are you going by yourself, or have I got to take you upstairs? |
| 17141 | Are you going to die? |
| 17141 | Are you going to tell me where I can find her? |
| 17141 | Are you mad? |
| 17141 | Are you prepared to show me that if I make common cause with you, there is no chance of defeat? |
| 17141 | Are you sure that you have nothing yet to learn? 17141 Are you sure you would n''t rather be-- quite alone? |
| 17141 | Are you then so sure of obedience,_ mon cher_? |
| 17141 | As long as we can be together, why should we seek names for our companionship? 17141 As near as I can make it all out,''it was a famous victory,''but why do the papers all call it a raid?" |
| 17141 | Aunt Hannah, what gave you the notion that there''s anything wrong about complainin''? |
| 17141 | Back there in those damned hills, when I begged you to gamble on me, did n''t I tell you that I meant to give you more than you could ever want? 17141 Been out there listenin''to the leaves fallin''again?" |
| 17141 | Besides, did any woman ever flirt with you? 17141 But I--?" |
| 17141 | But how did you learn of this conspiracy, sir? |
| 17141 | But in return, you will do me a favor also? 17141 But just why are you unhappy?" |
| 17141 | But your part in the new piece-- don''t you get it? |
| 17141 | By the way,he suggested,"are you going to do me the honor to breakfast with me hereafter?" |
| 17141 | Ca n''t get a dance? |
| 17141 | Carl, do you chance to recall what General Forrest of the late Confederate States of America had to say on the subject of strategy? |
| 17141 | Did I make a mistake? 17141 Did that-- make so much difference?" |
| 17141 | Did they keep you sitting here, cooling your heels like a book- agent until I arrived? 17141 Did they not then give you my message?" |
| 17141 | Did we seem to talk? |
| 17141 | Did you hear what I said to you? |
| 17141 | Do I have to tell them every day that they need not be so damned economical with my money? 17141 Do n''t you know that all the lunatic asylums are full of Emperors of Germany and Kings of England-- an''they all hear them same kind of voices? |
| 17141 | Do n''t you know? 17141 Do n''t you remember, Paul, what Charles Fox once had to say on the subject? |
| 17141 | Do you figure that Pap sends you to school to set out here and listen at the leaves rattlin''? |
| 17141 | Do you gather,questioned Meegan anxiously,"that our fears of a Burton raid are founded in fact?" |
| 17141 | Do you get me? 17141 Do you know, I have the instincts of a sybarite?" |
| 17141 | Do you know, I suppose in a way I ought to hate you? |
| 17141 | Do you know, Mrs. Haswell,Paul spoke low and with a musical thrill in his voice,"you are the loveliest creature in captivity tonight? |
| 17141 | Do you mean they are for me? |
| 17141 | Do you not recognize in me one of the heads of Consolidated? |
| 17141 | Do you realize the perilous scope of his dream? 17141 Do you remember,"he went on irrelevantly,"when we brought that slip of vine from the mountain and planted it by the porch? |
| 17141 | Do you think you need that drink, father? |
| 17141 | Do you think--the voice was even fainter--"it would be possible to get just a little money-- some sort of advance-- soon-- tomorrow?" |
| 17141 | Does any woman ever forget her first compliment? |
| 17141 | Does my improvising music about you offend? |
| 17141 | Does n''t he-- your jailer-- appreciate you, Loraine? |
| 17141 | Even,he impulsively demanded,"if it came from the last face that faded?" |
| 17141 | First- page stories, what do you mean? |
| 17141 | For God''s sake, Smitherton, what are you pulling all this tragedy stuff about? 17141 Friendship,"she replied demurely,"has never had to be shackled, has it?" |
| 17141 | Ham,she said suddenly with a shadow of deep anxiety in her eyes,"ai n''t your father playing cards more than''s good for him? |
| 17141 | Hamilton Burton? |
| 17141 | Hannah,he quietly inquired,"what do you think?" |
| 17141 | Has any other possible enemy access to it? |
| 17141 | Has n''t it occurred to you that Malone and I started life in very similar fashion? 17141 Has n''t that been reported to Malone?" |
| 17141 | Have I failed to make myself entirely clear to my employees? |
| 17141 | Have I shocked you again? |
| 17141 | Have you got St. Vitus''dance? 17141 Have you reached so secure a stage, then, that you can defy and insult Harrison and myself? |
| 17141 | Hear of me? 17141 Hello, Ruferton,"he shouted amiably,"what brings you here?" |
| 17141 | How about some money on account? |
| 17141 | How are you all today? |
| 17141 | How can I leave her like this? |
| 17141 | How can you help me, Hamilton? 17141 How do you know you can do all them things, Ham?" |
| 17141 | How do you manage to remember details like that? |
| 17141 | How is she this morning? |
| 17141 | How? |
| 17141 | I believe he reduced military science to the simple proposition of''gettin''thar fust with the most men,''did n''t he? |
| 17141 | I can be provoked,she admitted and to that confession she added the inquiry,"Why do you want to hear me laugh?" |
| 17141 | I do n''t think I''ve ever become autobiographical with you, have I, Carl? |
| 17141 | I gazed at you and a soulless little pig stared back... but who knows? 17141 I have had many dealings with Mr. Burton, but wherefore this sudden and absorbing interest in my welfare?" |
| 17141 | I know that, but the question is, have we got the right to hold them here? 17141 I reckon you''re fixed to give me a written guarantee, ai n''t you?" |
| 17141 | I suppose you realize that what you heard in no way concerns you? |
| 17141 | I wonder,she said brokenly; and paused only to repeat again:"I wonder whether it''s the great adventure I''ve dreamed of-- or just moon- madness? |
| 17141 | I''m sure I do n''t, but what matter? |
| 17141 | If I tell you, will you tell me why you spoke my name so chidingly? |
| 17141 | If that is true,she responded,"I do n''t need to say anything, do I?" |
| 17141 | If you had gone to mother''s, would you have expected to upset the entire schedule of family affairs? |
| 17141 | Impossible? 17141 In God''s name, how? |
| 17141 | In God''s name, what are you talking about? |
| 17141 | Is Mr. Smitherton there? |
| 17141 | Is anything wrong? |
| 17141 | Is it selfishness to give back to those one loves the things of which life has robbed them? |
| 17141 | Is my money my own or is it to be doled out by parsimonious hirelings? 17141 Is n''t music all right?" |
| 17141 | Is the comment general, or has it a specific bearing? |
| 17141 | Is there any one you particularly blame? |
| 17141 | Is there no chance of defeat? |
| 17141 | It was better to tell you, dear, was n''t it? 17141 Loyalty to Malone and Harrison?" |
| 17141 | Lunger, eh? |
| 17141 | May I come in a moment? |
| 17141 | May I make another suggestion? |
| 17141 | Mr. Bristoll seemed to me--she shrugged her shoulders and spread her palms--"what shall I say-- a nice boy? |
| 17141 | Mr. Burton, ca n''t I drop you at your house? |
| 17141 | Mr. Burton,he questioned tensely,"in heaven''s name, what is this menace of which you sent me warning?" |
| 17141 | Not dancing much this evening, Len? |
| 17141 | Not marry me? |
| 17141 | Nothing I can do,she whispered,"though I am-- the Helen who brought on the war?" |
| 17141 | Nothing to drink? |
| 17141 | Now what? |
| 17141 | Of course he-- cares for you? |
| 17141 | Of what? |
| 17141 | Offend me? 17141 One- night stands?" |
| 17141 | Or kiss your lips-- like this-- would you? 17141 Or what?" |
| 17141 | Paul,he questioned slowly,"ca n''t you give me something that has the crashing of bugles in it; something like a hymn before action?" |
| 17141 | Rather gratuitous, son, was n''t it? |
| 17141 | Really? |
| 17141 | Shall I come with them? |
| 17141 | She what? |
| 17141 | She wo n''t ever be an actor,commented Mr. Lewis, sagely,"but what the hell''s the difference? |
| 17141 | So it was you, was it? |
| 17141 | So that''s how they figure me out, is it? |
| 17141 | So they accept us in the winter, do they, and cast us out in the summer when the ribbon- clerks come? |
| 17141 | So you know? |
| 17141 | So you suggest--? |
| 17141 | So, in my brother''s house I come and go under orders? 17141 Some lambs?" |
| 17141 | The Big Fellow''s having a grouch, eh, what? 17141 The country may n''t be much,"he grudgingly admitted,"but how do these fellers that are leavin''all they own behind''em expect to better themselves? |
| 17141 | The question is how many can hold out till then? |
| 17141 | The secretary of Coal and Ore? |
| 17141 | Then what reason can you have for refusing to come when I ask it? 17141 Then you did n''t die? |
| 17141 | Then you did n''t know that Hendricks is up- state? 17141 There have been new developments, then?" |
| 17141 | They are beautiful, are n''t they? |
| 17141 | Though I offer your own price? |
| 17141 | Vat you mean, sadisfied? |
| 17141 | Was he unkind to you? |
| 17141 | We may gather then,suggested Henry at last,"that you stand with us in our desire to avert this calamity?" |
| 17141 | Well, if it amuses him, why not? |
| 17141 | Well, now,he conceded,"in general effect you are a bit chippendale, are n''t you? |
| 17141 | Well, old chap, I just pop in here and squat on one of these pedestals, d''ye see? 17141 Well?" |
| 17141 | Were you a microbe? |
| 17141 | Were you down- stairs at dinner tonight, flirting with the grand dukes and big- wigs? |
| 17141 | Were you wearing pearls? |
| 17141 | What ails you, boy? |
| 17141 | What are they calling extras about? 17141 What brings you here?" |
| 17141 | What damned foolishness is that? |
| 17141 | What difference does it make? 17141 What do you mean, Hamilton?" |
| 17141 | What do you mean, Miss Melliss? |
| 17141 | What do you mean, exactly? |
| 17141 | What do you mean? |
| 17141 | What does it all mean? |
| 17141 | What does it all mean? |
| 17141 | What funds have we in those banks?... 17141 What good can it do God to have me skinny and white, with eyes that do n''t even match?" |
| 17141 | What happened? |
| 17141 | What has happened? |
| 17141 | What in the world can have struck the child? |
| 17141 | What is it, father? |
| 17141 | What is it, little brother? |
| 17141 | What is it? 17141 What is it?" |
| 17141 | What is it? |
| 17141 | What is the matter, dearest? |
| 17141 | What is the matter? |
| 17141 | What is this bureau? |
| 17141 | What is this,it demanded,"a bum joke you''re trying to put over, or what? |
| 17141 | What kind of bugs? |
| 17141 | What made you think of me? |
| 17141 | What music? |
| 17141 | What progress with the new organ? |
| 17141 | What sort of chance? |
| 17141 | What started you to putting on a lot of new airs all of a sudden? 17141 What was it?" |
| 17141 | What will yours be, general? |
| 17141 | What''s the cause of all these voices an''protests where everything''s been quiet an''peaceable up to now? 17141 What''s your name?" |
| 17141 | What? |
| 17141 | When did you begin calling him by his first name? 17141 When marriage reaches the ultimatum stage, it does n''t offer much chance for happiness, does it?" |
| 17141 | When you lighted your match-- and burned your fingers-- what did you think of my pearls? |
| 17141 | Where are my children-- my boys and my girl? |
| 17141 | Where are my children? |
| 17141 | Where are you going to let it take you? 17141 Where did this ridiculous canard originate?" |
| 17141 | Where did you get it? |
| 17141 | Where is she? |
| 17141 | Where shall I meet you? |
| 17141 | Where will he be most likely to hit? |
| 17141 | Where''s Mary? |
| 17141 | Who am I,he asked wonderingly and humbly,"that life should be so lavish and generous with me? |
| 17141 | Who are you? |
| 17141 | Who is Corbin to be patronizingly courteous to my father? 17141 Who is he?" |
| 17141 | Who sells more wheat than all us farmers, Paul? 17141 Who''s the dead man?" |
| 17141 | Why did I have to meet you tonight? 17141 Why did you send for me?" |
| 17141 | Why does n''t Len just take this pleasing minstrel by the scruff of his neck and say to him,''Nice little doggy, run away''? |
| 17141 | Why not be worldly? |
| 17141 | Why not let sleeping dogs lie? |
| 17141 | Why not? 17141 Why not?" |
| 17141 | Why should I lie to you, dear? 17141 Why was it?" |
| 17141 | Why, little girl,he remonstrated softly,"where is your gay bravery-- what has happened?" |
| 17141 | Why, what''s the matter, my son? 17141 Why-- will-- you-- assume this rôle?" |
| 17141 | Why? 17141 Why?" |
| 17141 | Why? |
| 17141 | Why? |
| 17141 | Will Pap let you go? |
| 17141 | Will you at least go to my mother''s house? |
| 17141 | Will you buy the district attorney, too? 17141 Will you enter as mistress of the house or will you go in kicking?" |
| 17141 | Will you wait for me-- there? |
| 17141 | Wo n''t tomorrow do? |
| 17141 | Wo n''t you share the joke with me? |
| 17141 | Yes, I suppose so, only--He waited a moment, then prompted:"Only what?" |
| 17141 | Yes, what matter? |
| 17141 | Yet, since I have come a long way, may I not sit here for a moment of rest-- provided I am very silent? |
| 17141 | You are not going to reinstate your sentence of banishment, Marcia? 17141 You do n''t think about much except music, do you, Paul?" |
| 17141 | You got my note? |
| 17141 | You have read the papers? |
| 17141 | You know that, do n''t you, dear? 17141 You know what has happened?" |
| 17141 | You mean Paul Burton? 17141 You mean that you still refuse?" |
| 17141 | You mean you''d run away? |
| 17141 | You mean,she amplified,"because I do n''t make up for the street?" |
| 17141 | You say your name is Mary Burton? 17141 You withheld the news and let her go on? |
| 17141 | A bit of a trial at times?" |
| 17141 | After a long pause he inquired in an impassive voice:"Why?" |
| 17141 | After a moment Hamilton Burton inquired coolly,"Well, Haswell?" |
| 17141 | After a moment''s pause he went on:"Edwardes, have you no word of congratulation? |
| 17141 | After a while she demanded--"After you got well-- why did you stay here?" |
| 17141 | Ai n''t a few rocky acres better''n none at all? |
| 17141 | Ai n''t a little bit better than nothin''whatsoever?" |
| 17141 | Ai n''t it a good deal to pay for learnin''the folly of self- conceit?" |
| 17141 | Ai n''t you her manager? |
| 17141 | All right, where''s the palace comin''from?" |
| 17141 | Along the chasms and cañons that debouch from lower Broadway one question was insistently asked-- and went unanswered:"What will he do next?" |
| 17141 | Am I, then, to find myself like a beggar woman, with no place to go except the streets of New York?" |
| 17141 | And how much wheat do you suppose those fellers have got amongst the lot of them? |
| 17141 | And if he did that-- a whispering voice of loyalty and conscience argued insistently-- who would wear the heavy harness here at home? |
| 17141 | And now that I have seen you, how can I think of pearls?" |
| 17141 | Any part of it is yours at any time; how much do you want?" |
| 17141 | Are you being very loyal to either of us?" |
| 17141 | Are you being very loyal to her? |
| 17141 | Are you in for it?" |
| 17141 | Are you lying to me, Ruferton?" |
| 17141 | Are you merely a breeder of storms and a maker of panics? |
| 17141 | Are you prepared to declare war on the entire world of finance?" |
| 17141 | Are you to approach me only through a cordon of lackeys?" |
| 17141 | Are you waiting for some one?" |
| 17141 | At least you believe that much, dear, do n''t you?" |
| 17141 | At the end of his silent contemplation he brusquely demanded,"Well, Paul, how long is it going to take you to fill that bucket with water?" |
| 17141 | Burton?" |
| 17141 | Burton?" |
| 17141 | But under what semblance of excuse could he cover his retreat? |
| 17141 | But you are n''t letting this knock you off your line, are you? |
| 17141 | But you"--in his half- whisper she caught an eager note of hope--"why are n''t you asleep?" |
| 17141 | But, first, may I put to you a brief question? |
| 17141 | By the way, why did you come?" |
| 17141 | Ca n''t it always be June for us, dear?" |
| 17141 | Ca n''t you drop things for a few days and climb into a flannel shirt-- and rest? |
| 17141 | Ca n''t you fix it to do some of your dreaming while you sleep? |
| 17141 | Can I drag him out of his own house and load him like a trussed pig in a railway car?" |
| 17141 | Can one lie to eyes that see through one?" |
| 17141 | Can we let him do it any other way? |
| 17141 | Can you hold out?" |
| 17141 | Can you put it in words of one syllable?" |
| 17141 | Come home at once!--Don''t you know a packed house is waiting to see Miss Burton in her act? |
| 17141 | Could any one seek to claim, except on most urgent business, one minute out of these crucially vital hours? |
| 17141 | Cut out the pidgin English and the interlarding of French idiom and phrases, wo n''t you?" |
| 17141 | Damn it, when I need a train I need a train.... You understand me, do n''t you, Carter?" |
| 17141 | Did anyone ever tell you that you are possessed of a marvelous pair of eyes?" |
| 17141 | Did n''t I tell you that it would be my pride to anticipate and outdo your whims-- to dwarf them with bigger things? |
| 17141 | Did n''t they have to die sometime-- and could they ever have picked a luckier time to do it? |
| 17141 | Did you ever hear me say one word before yesterday about bein''different from any other boy? |
| 17141 | Did you hear my wails from the Flatiron building down?" |
| 17141 | Did you want the whole act queered? |
| 17141 | Do I get my train? |
| 17141 | Do I hate you?" |
| 17141 | Do my ears deceive me? |
| 17141 | Do n''t you ever see the difference between life an''just livin''? |
| 17141 | Do n''t you see what that means?" |
| 17141 | Do violets stand for something you do n''t want to be reminded of?" |
| 17141 | Do you adhere to no principles of loyalty? |
| 17141 | Do you know why--?" |
| 17141 | Do you realize, my son, that we ai n''t got much and that we''ve saved what we have got by goin''without all our lives? |
| 17141 | Do you recognize no rules of war? |
| 17141 | Do you remember my prophecy a short while back? |
| 17141 | Do you think you''re the Queen of Sheba?" |
| 17141 | Do you-- do you think you could still find me work in vaudeville?" |
| 17141 | Does a disturbed conscience send you out to wander in the night mists?" |
| 17141 | Does he call you Loraine, too?" |
| 17141 | Does he still dislike me?" |
| 17141 | Does it carry a personal implication?" |
| 17141 | Does it sound like reason to you, or is it just a stripling''s restlessness?" |
| 17141 | Does n''t it mean a crash-- a panic?" |
| 17141 | Does the reason matter?" |
| 17141 | Finally he shook himself out of his reverie and repeated:"Argue with him? |
| 17141 | From the threshold he demanded,"So you listened, did you?" |
| 17141 | Gifted pomeranian fits him nicely... but why should any man be jealous of-- him?" |
| 17141 | Had he no sense of fairness, even the fairness of good sportsmanship? |
| 17141 | Had he not saved much money for a Japanese boy who needed little? |
| 17141 | Had it not been written of another great figure,"the Emperor sat in his box that night?" |
| 17141 | Had she not written him-- and torn up unmailed-- a score of letters in which she had told him tenderly and unreservedly all she felt? |
| 17141 | Has it ever occurred to you, my dear brother, that perhaps your dream is, after all, one of colossal selfishness?" |
| 17141 | Has pity or gentle courtesy ever yet prevented''Consolidated''from crucifying a victim? |
| 17141 | Haswell yet again shook his head with his executioner''s smile as he sardonically inquired,"Time to get another gun?" |
| 17141 | Have I changed so much in five years-- and if not, what in God''s name has changed you?" |
| 17141 | Have n''t I ordered that my father and my brother shall always be accommodated without question?" |
| 17141 | Have n''t you considered the fact that this lady is going to pack your place to capacity because of her difference?" |
| 17141 | Have you missed me?" |
| 17141 | Have you the young woman''s''phone number?" |
| 17141 | He broke off and asked very humbly,"Just in farewell-- may I kiss you-- once more?" |
| 17141 | He came in and lighted a cigarette, then he inquired with an unaccustomed irony:"What tired you, Loraine? |
| 17141 | He would hold on to the end-- but to what end and how long? |
| 17141 | Hendricks?" |
| 17141 | His eyes met hers and he added in an earnest undertone,"Wo n''t you go with me, Marcia?" |
| 17141 | His question was by no means freighted with pleasure or expectancy as he coolly inquired,"Indeed?" |
| 17141 | How can a man argue with a boy that thinks he''s a genius and a miracle- worker? |
| 17141 | How could I lose?" |
| 17141 | How dare you?" |
| 17141 | How goes it, lad?" |
| 17141 | How silly we were to write them, were n''t we?" |
| 17141 | How was it to end? |
| 17141 | How would you construe that?" |
| 17141 | How''s that for heart- interest? |
| 17141 | Hunting a job?" |
| 17141 | I ask you now, could they?" |
| 17141 | I ask you, will they feature that on Park row? |
| 17141 | I suppose you sometimes do laugh aloud, do n''t you?" |
| 17141 | If he could so bring out of desolation a land like this, while yet he was hardly a man in years, who can say that his dream of power was all a dream? |
| 17141 | If tomorrow should bring such conditions, would your banks suffer?" |
| 17141 | If we decided to do that-- an''it would n''t be no easy thing for either your mother or me-- what plans would you aim to carry out?" |
| 17141 | If you could help it, you would not let a man take your hands in his, like this, at a first meeting-- would you?" |
| 17141 | In a tense voice he demanded of the girl''s fiancà ©:"Do you add your self- righteous approval to that sentiment?" |
| 17141 | In a voice that lost a little of its steadiness he demanded tensely,"Do you hate me?" |
| 17141 | In heaven''s name, why?" |
| 17141 | Inwardly he is saying,''How dare you trespass, you bally young cub?'' |
| 17141 | Is Ham raving, or is he right? |
| 17141 | Is it Gramercy or Washington?" |
| 17141 | Is it not so?" |
| 17141 | Is it simply that you wish to defy me? |
| 17141 | Is it so bad as all that with you? |
| 17141 | Is n''t it part of a woman''s mission? |
| 17141 | Is n''t it rather sacred to you?" |
| 17141 | Is n''t that quite as important?" |
| 17141 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 17141 | It must be proving a hard trip, is n''t it? |
| 17141 | It was a misery for which there was no aid, so Thayre satisfied himself with the inquiry:"What is this thing you want me to do?" |
| 17141 | It was late when the financier left his car at his own door and demanded of Harrow,"Where is my brother?" |
| 17141 | It''s a Romney panatella, is n''t it?" |
| 17141 | Len Haswell had been walking with the aimlessness of insomnia, and asking himself over and over one question:"What changed it all?" |
| 17141 | Mary smiled and then quite unpremeditatedly she found herself inquiring,"A long way? |
| 17141 | May it not be that also into my veins crept some of that fire? |
| 17141 | May it not be that this genius came to you from some remote ancestor? |
| 17141 | Men in Wall street, do n''t they? |
| 17141 | Might it not be so with a man as well as with a horse? |
| 17141 | Must I beg my servants''consent to supply my family with funds?" |
| 17141 | Now he inquired,"How did he gain his seat in the saddle? |
| 17141 | Now that you have attained this place in the councils of the few, do you mean to become only a wrecker and a spoiler? |
| 17141 | Now will you please give me the news for which I have come a long distance?" |
| 17141 | Of just what are you accusing me?" |
| 17141 | Once more she answered him with a question:"Look at me-- do I want you?" |
| 17141 | Ought I to be very angry?" |
| 17141 | Paul''s eyes were large, but as his brother paused he timidly inquired:"Where did the Montagu come from, Ham? |
| 17141 | Perhaps that boy of yours is born with the stamp of victory upon him-- who knows? |
| 17141 | Shall I go on?" |
| 17141 | Shall we run up? |
| 17141 | She broke off, and then, as though from the strength of his embrace, she drew reassurance, she went on:"Suppose it was all a ghastly mistake? |
| 17141 | She gazed back into the face of Mr. Abey Lewis, and said blankly,"This evening-- what is this evening?" |
| 17141 | She laughed and chatted throughout dinner, and over the coffee, leaning forward a little, she asked,"Where do you mean to take me from here?" |
| 17141 | She looked back at him and asked faintly,"What was it?" |
| 17141 | Silent voices were calling out,''Why did you go away?''" |
| 17141 | So far as they had fought, each had won a victory and he had paid a handsome indemnity-- in future how would it be? |
| 17141 | Sudden, was n''t it?" |
| 17141 | Suppose Burton had the strength of which he boasted? |
| 17141 | Suppose Hamilton''s overvaulting ambition with all its vast egotism should totter and fall? |
| 17141 | Tell me, Mary, is there anything in the world you want? |
| 17141 | That sort of appointment, eh?" |
| 17141 | That''s what you mean?" |
| 17141 | The employee hesitated in momentary embarrassment, then he added:"Of course, you know that I mean J.J. Malone himself, sir?" |
| 17141 | The girl must n''t hear it-- and if any telegrams or messages come, you bring''em to me, first, see?" |
| 17141 | The master of the establishment turned to the butler and inquired,"Has n''t Miss Burton come down?" |
| 17141 | The reporter looked her straightforwardly in the eyes and inquired bluntly,"You were in the office yesterday, looking for employment, were n''t you?" |
| 17141 | Then aloud he inquired,"Whose coffers did you fill this evening?" |
| 17141 | Then it was that Harrison gave the cue with a terse question:"Well, why are we here?" |
| 17141 | There were plenty of other girls, were n''t there?" |
| 17141 | They had almost reached the arch when he earnestly asked:"I wonder if you will go to the opera with me some evening? |
| 17141 | Time brings changes, does n''t it?" |
| 17141 | Today I am penniless and owe millions-- do you still want me?" |
| 17141 | Very deliberately he inquired:"Are you determined to force me into a quarrel, Burton? |
| 17141 | Was Herron-- the Sunday man-- particularly obnoxious? |
| 17141 | Was it because you pitied me? |
| 17141 | Was it not so?" |
| 17141 | Was n''t the old woman nutty and the old man a bum, and were n''t they dead- weight for her to carry? |
| 17141 | Was there no place where one could enjoy the art of fellow- artists without having one''s spirit jarred out of all receptiveness? |
| 17141 | What do they get you?" |
| 17141 | What do ye mean, come home at once?" |
| 17141 | What do you think about leavin''the old home, the only home we''ve ever known?" |
| 17141 | What does any woman get out of life except what men give her-- and what man gives much to the ugly ones?" |
| 17141 | What does it mean?" |
| 17141 | What had happened to the poise of her usual self- command? |
| 17141 | What has become of your duke?" |
| 17141 | What is the biggest accomplishment, gentlemen, that stands to the credit of Consolidated in the past ten years?" |
| 17141 | What news from Washington?" |
| 17141 | What shall we do?" |
| 17141 | What sort of a farmer do you think Paul will ever make? |
| 17141 | What traitor had betrayed a false step? |
| 17141 | What was this love that so powerfully impelled her to desert her own blood? |
| 17141 | What were they like?" |
| 17141 | What would become of us in that world down there? |
| 17141 | What''s been keepin''you awake of nights?" |
| 17141 | What''s life got in store here for Mary or for Paul or for me? |
| 17141 | What''s the use of struggling to keep up with new steps?" |
| 17141 | When Cupid came to her what bill of health could he produce to prove that he was not a sneak- thief in disguise? |
| 17141 | When George ends his long speech and pauses, that brings you across, see? |
| 17141 | When he was seated his elder brother inquired with a keen glance of appraisal,"What''s the matter with you, Paul? |
| 17141 | When to the honey- pot of wealth is added the lure of beauty, how can one be sure that any proffered love is free from the taint of greed? |
| 17141 | Whence,_ mon cher_, came this fire in your soul which told you back there in the barren hills that you were not like little men? |
| 17141 | Where do you come from then?" |
| 17141 | Where is he?... |
| 17141 | Where is your home, I mean?" |
| 17141 | Who knows what an epic their lives might have spelled-- or what tragedy? |
| 17141 | Why ai n''t we never heard nothin''about all this before if it''s such a big thing an''a thing that the Lord intended?" |
| 17141 | Why ca n''t you reserve your fault- finding until tomorrow?" |
| 17141 | Why ca n''t you sometimes be the girl you used to be? |
| 17141 | Why deny it with your lips? |
| 17141 | Why did n''t you go direct to Corbin? |
| 17141 | Why do n''t you try breathing outdoors sometime? |
| 17141 | Why do you avoid me as if I were a pestilence? |
| 17141 | Why had he never thought of the window himself? |
| 17141 | Why should I antagonize those in supreme power?" |
| 17141 | Why should I doubt that once my own spirit dwelt in another body-- in his, perhaps?" |
| 17141 | Why should n''t she want to be? |
| 17141 | Why should n''t she? |
| 17141 | Why the devil are n''t you in bed now if you have n''t slept during the night?" |
| 17141 | Why?" |
| 17141 | Why?" |
| 17141 | Will they give us space for_ that_ I ask you?" |
| 17141 | Will you also wait?" |
| 17141 | Will you meet me half- way?" |
| 17141 | Will you please ring for some, Hamilton? |
| 17141 | Will you ring for my maid?" |
| 17141 | Will you run down to the office and sit on the lid until I get there?" |
| 17141 | Will you sell at your own price and go with me to the top-- or refuse and take your chances on substituting the state- prison for the bench?" |
| 17141 | Will you sell to me your holdings of Coal and Ore stock-- at a price well above the market?" |
| 17141 | Will you wait here for me? |
| 17141 | Will you?" |
| 17141 | Wo n''t you let me drive you down- town?" |
| 17141 | Would you still want me?" |
| 17141 | Yes, this is Hamilton Burton.... At the opera, you say? |
| 17141 | Yet some comment seemed expected of him, so out of a slack interest he inquired,"Were they good lambs, Ham? |
| 17141 | You an''mother are workin''your fingers to the bone an''your hearts to the breakin''point-- for what? |
| 17141 | You are fully dressed, are you not?" |
| 17141 | You are n''t going to let it bowl you over?" |
| 17141 | You did that?" |
| 17141 | You forgive me, do n''t you?" |
| 17141 | You know what a lunger is?" |
| 17141 | You know, of course, that the master''s sister arrived last night from Europe?" |
| 17141 | You must have them here tomorrow night.... Hello, is that you Carter? |
| 17141 | You say you want this adorable lady?" |
| 17141 | You took me to your hearts-- but why? |
| 17141 | You understand me?" |
| 17141 | You were a child, too young to stir an adult heart to love or passion.... What was it then that fixed you from that moment in my heart?" |
| 17141 | You will let me call for you tonight and will dine with me?" |
| 17141 | You won your fight with your even chance? |
| 17141 | he hesitantly inquired,"at Sherry''s as usual?" |
| 17141 | she told the man, and he swiftly demanded:"Hate me? |
| 17141 | the slight lad''s voice filled and thrilled with remonstrance,"Ca n''t you ever understand music, Ham? |
| 16204 | A powder strong enough to kill a person? |
| 16204 | A prisoner? 16204 A specialist? |
| 16204 | A trial? 16204 A woodchuck? |
| 16204 | A-- a woman? |
| 16204 | Ai n''t foolin''? |
| 16204 | Ai n''t going to back out, are you? |
| 16204 | All in, are you? |
| 16204 | An invitation to what? |
| 16204 | And Fred? |
| 16204 | And absolutely nothing was stolen? |
| 16204 | And after that? |
| 16204 | And before that? |
| 16204 | And did he get out? |
| 16204 | And have I helped you? |
| 16204 | And he wants you to go to the theatre with him-- now? |
| 16204 | And how had she died? |
| 16204 | And how is the girl doing? |
| 16204 | And if I refuse? |
| 16204 | And if they are, what is he doing with them? |
| 16204 | And is that all? |
| 16204 | And kill him? |
| 16204 | And she fainted in your arms? |
| 16204 | And that is all you can tell me? |
| 16204 | And that powder, what did it look like? |
| 16204 | And the end, doctor, the end? |
| 16204 | And the patent is yours? |
| 16204 | And then? |
| 16204 | And they think-- they suspect-- that that drug was used? 16204 And this is the reason why the police think Miss Langmore the guilty person?" |
| 16204 | And was n''t the young lady jealous of her stepmother in a way? |
| 16204 | And we''ll have good times when he''s gone, ai n''t that so, Caddie? |
| 16204 | And what did Miss Margaret say to that? |
| 16204 | And what of Mrs. Langmore, did n''t she approve? |
| 16204 | And what of the other men? |
| 16204 | And when did you take it off? |
| 16204 | And who is to be put on the stand? |
| 16204 | And you also quarreled with your father? |
| 16204 | And you are certain about the suit being a light gray one and the soft hat matched it? |
| 16204 | And you are on the track? |
| 16204 | And you do not believe her? |
| 16204 | And you escaped? |
| 16204 | And you found no trace of any poison, or anything of that sort? |
| 16204 | And you have no idea what the poison was? |
| 16204 | And you rushed out to get away from what your stepmother was saying to you? |
| 16204 | And you say you did n''t commit the deed? |
| 16204 | And you will aid me? 16204 And you-- you are here to arrest me?" |
| 16204 | Another case? |
| 16204 | Anybody else? |
| 16204 | Anybody else? |
| 16204 | Anything else? |
| 16204 | Anything else? |
| 16204 | Anything else? |
| 16204 | Anything new? |
| 16204 | Approve? 16204 Are you a government detective?" |
| 16204 | Are you an-- an officer? |
| 16204 | Are you better, Margaret? |
| 16204 | Are you certain you put it in the clothes closet? |
| 16204 | Are you going to keep me blindfolded? |
| 16204 | Are you going to tell me what you have in your mind or not, Uncle Adam? |
| 16204 | Are you in the habit of wearing finger rings and bracelets? |
| 16204 | Are you related to the Langmores in any way? |
| 16204 | Are you the judge? |
| 16204 | Are you transacting business down here? |
| 16204 | Are you? |
| 16204 | As many? 16204 Asked you to marry him?" |
| 16204 | At liberty? 16204 At once?" |
| 16204 | At the river? |
| 16204 | Away? 16204 Been taking a constitutional?" |
| 16204 | But how can they be better for me? |
| 16204 | But how? |
| 16204 | But she did think a good deal of the one who is now downstairs? |
| 16204 | But what are you doing here? |
| 16204 | But what does it mean? |
| 16204 | But what does this mean? 16204 But why not look for Miss Langmore instead?" |
| 16204 | But you will come? |
| 16204 | But you will try to clear him, if you can, wo n''t you? |
| 16204 | By the way, were you at the inquest? |
| 16204 | Ca n''t you get in with him and find out what''s what? |
| 16204 | Came to the farm? 16204 Can I do anything? |
| 16204 | Can I do anything? |
| 16204 | Can not I do something? |
| 16204 | Can not you trace where the drug went to, Tom? |
| 16204 | Can she mean Margaret? |
| 16204 | Can they be shoes he has in his hands? |
| 16204 | Can this be the same man? |
| 16204 | Can you furnish me with a list of people who received this stuff from you or from others? |
| 16204 | Can you tell me anything else? |
| 16204 | Can you tell me where he stays when in New York? |
| 16204 | Clearing up the murder mystery? |
| 16204 | Clews? 16204 Come awake, have ye, miss?" |
| 16204 | Come, will you accept, Margaret? |
| 16204 | Could you see anything else? |
| 16204 | Could you supply me with a bite? 16204 Did Mary Billings, the servant, see anybody?" |
| 16204 | Did Miss Langmore see anybody? |
| 16204 | Did Miss Margaret answer? |
| 16204 | Did Mr. Langmore know of his daughter''s engagement? |
| 16204 | Did Mrs. Bardon hear all that was said? |
| 16204 | Did Styles do that job? |
| 16204 | Did Styles write that note, which was supposed to have been written by Mr. Langmore, saying she must obey or leave the house? |
| 16204 | Did Watkins know any of the details of the murder? |
| 16204 | Did he ever bother you after that? |
| 16204 | Did he mean about the patent? |
| 16204 | Did he tell you where he got the bill? |
| 16204 | Did it take all you had for the birds? |
| 16204 | Did n''t Mrs. Langmore have two sons? |
| 16204 | Did n''t Styles tell all of us? 16204 Did n''t Styles tell you why?" |
| 16204 | Did n''t he come here? |
| 16204 | Did n''t you ask me that before? |
| 16204 | Did n''t you tell him our rate was twenty- five per cent.? |
| 16204 | Did she hear anything in the library? |
| 16204 | Did the man have anything besides the valise? |
| 16204 | Did they get him? |
| 16204 | Did they have any other business relations? |
| 16204 | Did they see any suspicious characters around the Langmore mansion? |
| 16204 | Did you come across the stream? |
| 16204 | Did you ever see the man before? |
| 16204 | Did you find anything unusual? |
| 16204 | Did you get your man? |
| 16204 | Did you hear anything after the slamming of the front door? |
| 16204 | Did you hear anything more? |
| 16204 | Did you hear if Mrs. Bardon and her son were home all morning? |
| 16204 | Did you notice anything unusual? |
| 16204 | Did you see Miss Langmore? |
| 16204 | Did you see any other man around? |
| 16204 | Did you see anybody come in or go out? |
| 16204 | Did you see anybody round the place when you went past? |
| 16204 | Did you see her throw the chloroform away? |
| 16204 | Did you see me with the shoes? |
| 16204 | Did you see or hear anything unusual going on while you were in the kitchen? |
| 16204 | Did you take anything from the safe? |
| 16204 | Did you wake her up? |
| 16204 | Did your mother tell you anything more about the counterfeits? |
| 16204 | Did your work as a secret service man bring you to this place? |
| 16204 | Do n''t Tom spend his money? |
| 16204 | Do n''t you know? |
| 16204 | Do n''t you recognize me? |
| 16204 | Do n''t you remember the farmer who asked you for a chew of terbacker? |
| 16204 | Do n''t you think I ought to call in a specialist? |
| 16204 | Do they suspect anybody else? |
| 16204 | Do you know anything of that drug, Letty? 16204 Do you know that Margaret Langmore has disappeared?" |
| 16204 | Do you know the reason? |
| 16204 | Do you know what evidence he possesses? |
| 16204 | Do you know what he did with it? |
| 16204 | Do you know where the Vanderslip Building is? |
| 16204 | Do you know why he called? |
| 16204 | Do you mean to say you found the bills? |
| 16204 | Do you represent a paint house, too? |
| 16204 | Do you smell it? |
| 16204 | Do you think Mrs. Langmore would act in such a fashion? |
| 16204 | Do you think Tom is guilty? |
| 16204 | Do you think it possible that Mr. and Mrs. Langmore could have been smothered in that way? |
| 16204 | Do you think they quarreled between themselves after you left, or after your father came back from the bank? |
| 16204 | Do you think those counterfeits had anything to do with the crime? |
| 16204 | Do you think you can make any money out of the patent? |
| 16204 | Do you think you had a right to tamper with the safe in the library? |
| 16204 | Do you want to come in the house and see Miss Langmore? |
| 16204 | Do you want to take the letter along? |
| 16204 | Does he belong to the secret service? |
| 16204 | Does it? 16204 Does n''t that look like it?" |
| 16204 | Eh? 16204 Eh?" |
| 16204 | Evaporated? |
| 16204 | Excuse me, Mr. Case, but how is it that you take an interest in this affair? |
| 16204 | Explain what? |
| 16204 | Explain? 16204 Finger nail scratches?" |
| 16204 | For how long? |
| 16204 | Foreigner, eh? |
| 16204 | Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict? |
| 16204 | Going to search him? |
| 16204 | Got to have a real Englishman''s drink, eh? |
| 16204 | Had anything been stolen? |
| 16204 | Had he much money in the house? |
| 16204 | Had you not better wait until the specialist arrives? |
| 16204 | Has Miss Langmore had anything to say about her father? |
| 16204 | Has anybody called? |
| 16204 | Has anybody else been here? |
| 16204 | Has anything happened? |
| 16204 | Has he been here lately? |
| 16204 | Has he been here since the tragedy? |
| 16204 | Have any of you any questions to ask? |
| 16204 | Have the police any idea as to how the murderer got into the house and got out again? |
| 16204 | Have the safe makers opened the safe yet? |
| 16204 | Have you any idea how the estate is to be divided? |
| 16204 | Have you any idea why this awful deed was committed? |
| 16204 | Have you anything else to say, doctor? |
| 16204 | Have you been following me? |
| 16204 | Have you discovered anything unusual, Mrs. Morse, that had to do with this tragedy? |
| 16204 | Have you heard anything of the Langmore estate? |
| 16204 | Have you learned anything new? |
| 16204 | Have you learned anything unusual? |
| 16204 | He is a commercial traveler like yourself? |
| 16204 | He is the young man who came here and engaged you? |
| 16204 | He was rich? |
| 16204 | He would n''t care if you had n''t made some sort of a botch--"I? 16204 Her? |
| 16204 | Hi, Queen, what''s the matter? |
| 16204 | How about this bit of wrapping paper? |
| 16204 | How are the sketches getting along? 16204 How can I play any game on you, tied up in this fashion? |
| 16204 | How can you do that? |
| 16204 | How could I help it? |
| 16204 | How could he pen that if he was guilty himself? |
| 16204 | How could he work the combination? |
| 16204 | How did Mrs. Langmore seem to appear when she came to the kitchen? |
| 16204 | How did he take your refusal? |
| 16204 | How did the man look? |
| 16204 | How did the man look? |
| 16204 | How did they happen to use that strange powder? |
| 16204 | How did you get here-- run away? |
| 16204 | How did you get out of the house? |
| 16204 | How did you learn all that? |
| 16204 | How do you know that? |
| 16204 | How do you know? 16204 How had he been killed?" |
| 16204 | How is he to be killed? |
| 16204 | How is the bloody business going? |
| 16204 | How long ago was this? |
| 16204 | How long did you remain down at the barn? |
| 16204 | How long have I been here? |
| 16204 | How long have you been connected with the secret service? |
| 16204 | How long have you lived with the Langmore family? |
| 16204 | How long will that take? |
| 16204 | How many of the family lived at home? |
| 16204 | How much do I owe you? |
| 16204 | How much? |
| 16204 | How old is Miss Langmore? |
| 16204 | How shall I go? |
| 16204 | How soon? |
| 16204 | How? 16204 How?" |
| 16204 | Hullo, going to be a commercial traveler yourself, eh? |
| 16204 | Humph, sick, eh? 16204 I believe you said the Ostrellos are not well off?" |
| 16204 | I did? 16204 I guess you have n''t rounded up quite as many as I have, have you?" |
| 16204 | I made a mistake? |
| 16204 | I want to know why you followed me up? |
| 16204 | I wish I knew where he got that counterfeit? |
| 16204 | I wonder if I can swim out to the stream? |
| 16204 | I wonder if this connects with the piece I found under the safe? |
| 16204 | I wonder what Barry Langmore would say to this, if he was alive? |
| 16204 | I wonder who is trying to scare folks away from the old mill? 16204 I''m in this game to a finish, see? |
| 16204 | I-- I, must I tell? 16204 I-- I-- may I speak?" |
| 16204 | I-- that is--"Who was that man? 16204 If I answer that question, will you become my wife?" |
| 16204 | If he is away-- out of town-- in Europe, or on some case which he can not leave, what am I to do? |
| 16204 | If the man was innocent of all wrong- doing why did n''t he turn those bills over to the authorities? 16204 If you do n''t mind telling, what is your business down here, Matlock Styles?" |
| 16204 | If you go back, do you know what they will do? 16204 In that case the murder might have been unintentional?" |
| 16204 | In there? 16204 Is Doctor Bardon present?" |
| 16204 | Is Mr. Adams in? |
| 16204 | Is Tim goin''to the Rosebud''s picnic? |
| 16204 | Is any other house near by? |
| 16204 | Is anybody else on the case? |
| 16204 | Is anybody here? |
| 16204 | Is he a frequent visitor here? |
| 16204 | Is he engaged to her? |
| 16204 | Is it necessary that I tell you why? |
| 16204 | Is it unlocked? |
| 16204 | Is it yours? |
| 16204 | Is n''t it all right, Uncle Adam? |
| 16204 | Is that all? |
| 16204 | Is that so? 16204 Is that so? |
| 16204 | Is that the Bardon house yonder? |
| 16204 | Is that you, Vapp? |
| 16204 | Is the place surrounded by a fence? |
| 16204 | Is this a game? |
| 16204 | Is your man around here? |
| 16204 | Is-- is it over? |
| 16204 | It is curious how these two cases have wound around each other, or is it all one case? |
| 16204 | It was that drug-- Letty, are you sure they have found out about that drug? |
| 16204 | It would have killed you if you had placed it to your mouth or nose? |
| 16204 | Kicking again, eh? |
| 16204 | Leave you? |
| 16204 | Let me ask, was the daughter on good terms with her father? |
| 16204 | Look here, did he tell you all this, or is this some game? |
| 16204 | Margaret gone? 16204 Matlock Styles is your master, is he?" |
| 16204 | May I ask if you are now at liberty? |
| 16204 | May I ask where you got the stuff? |
| 16204 | Me? 16204 Mighty pale, ai n''t she?" |
| 16204 | Money? 16204 Mr. Coroner,"began Raymond, rising,"is it legally necessary that she answer? |
| 16204 | Mr. Sudley, where are you? |
| 16204 | Mrs. Gaspard, did Mr. Pickerell say he thought Mr. Langmore had written this note? |
| 16204 | Mrs. Langmore was quite dead? |
| 16204 | My innocence? 16204 Nigger?" |
| 16204 | No visitors at all? |
| 16204 | Nobody? |
| 16204 | Nothing in the shape of any foreign compound? 16204 Now, Miss Langmore,"he exclaimed, as he straightened up at the conclusion of her recital,"whom do you suspect of this crime?" |
| 16204 | Now, Mrs. Morse, did you find anything else of value? |
| 16204 | Now, has anybody got anything to say? |
| 16204 | Now, tell me, how do you think the two were killed? |
| 16204 | Now, then, what do you want to see me about? |
| 16204 | Now, what have you got to say about Matlock? |
| 16204 | Now, what was it? |
| 16204 | Number One, have you performed the ghostly manifestations? |
| 16204 | Oh, Mr. Adams, can you not do something for me? 16204 Oh, Mr. Adams, what does this mean?" |
| 16204 | Oh, Uncle Adam, what is it? |
| 16204 | Oh, certainly; but where did it come from? 16204 Oh, how can I ever thank you enough?" |
| 16204 | Oh, merciful Heaven? 16204 On account of the counterfeits?" |
| 16204 | On the morning that-- that--"That the tragedy occurred? |
| 16204 | One of those bills you had tried to pass at a theatre, eh? |
| 16204 | Phat was Oi doin''? 16204 Phat?" |
| 16204 | Raise much grain? |
| 16204 | Rather busy to- day, but what can I do for you? |
| 16204 | Raymond Case, eh? 16204 Really?" |
| 16204 | Right? 16204 Running this way?" |
| 16204 | Say, you do n''t like your job, do you? |
| 16204 | See anything strange around the Langmore house-- any tracks or anything like that? |
| 16204 | Shall we take her home? |
| 16204 | She will-- will come around all right? |
| 16204 | So far as you are aware, Mr. Case, did Mr. Langmore have any personal enemies? |
| 16204 | So soon? |
| 16204 | So that''s his game, if it comes to a showing of hands? 16204 So you are working for Miss Langmore?" |
| 16204 | So you ran away, did you? 16204 So you ran away, eh? |
| 16204 | Styles, supposing we talk this matter over? |
| 16204 | Sure it was our man? |
| 16204 | Sure, an''Oi--"Chief, will you call a policeman? |
| 16204 | Sure, phat could Oi do? 16204 Talk it over? |
| 16204 | Tell me at once, did Matlock Styles say anything about poisoning this young lady? |
| 16204 | Thanks, but do you think I want to die? |
| 16204 | That''s all? |
| 16204 | That''s sure? |
| 16204 | The Knoxbury road? 16204 The disappearance of John Darr-- the case all New York is talking about?" |
| 16204 | The inquest? 16204 The safe was closed at the time of the tragedy?" |
| 16204 | The victims had not been struck down? |
| 16204 | Then Miss Margaret was the only child home? |
| 16204 | Then a five dollar bill means something to you, eh? |
| 16204 | Then a person might have sneaked in by the back way? |
| 16204 | Then he is suspected of these murders? |
| 16204 | Then it has gone as far as this? |
| 16204 | Then the Ostrellos are not rich? |
| 16204 | Then the authorities got them? |
| 16204 | Then what was it? |
| 16204 | Then why did n''t you look inside? 16204 Then why did yez bring me here, I dunno? |
| 16204 | Then why do n''t you tell me, Letty? 16204 Then you admit that you called at the house?" |
| 16204 | Then you admit that you did quarrel? |
| 16204 | Then you admit you lied to me, do you? |
| 16204 | Then you arrived at the house about as soon as the police? |
| 16204 | Then you know all about using chloroform? |
| 16204 | Then you know the real murderer? |
| 16204 | Then you say the mortgages have not been paid? |
| 16204 | There were no marks of violence? |
| 16204 | This is Mr. Cephas Carboy? |
| 16204 | To see me? |
| 16204 | Tom was here the day before the tragedy? |
| 16204 | Tom, did you ever imagine they would think you were guilty? |
| 16204 | Want me up there first? |
| 16204 | Want to locate the counterfeits? |
| 16204 | Want to see me? 16204 Was Mr. Langmore present at this quarrel?" |
| 16204 | Was any of it sold or used in the vicinity of Sidham? |
| 16204 | Was anything out of order, as if the assassin had been scared off while hunting around for something to steal? |
| 16204 | Was it for that bit of paper or for the something that he secured in his mother''s room? |
| 16204 | Was it the same man? |
| 16204 | Was n''t that all right? |
| 16204 | Was n''t this Ostrello afraid to handle the stuff? |
| 16204 | Was that window open? |
| 16204 | Was that you? |
| 16204 | Was the patent matter settled up? |
| 16204 | Was the valise a light or a dark one? |
| 16204 | Watkins? 16204 We? |
| 16204 | Well, Letty, how are you this morning? |
| 16204 | Well, now you are in our power, what have you to say for yourself? |
| 16204 | Well, to drop him, do you know a man named John Watkins, of Bryport? |
| 16204 | Well, what is your idea of this crime? |
| 16204 | Well? |
| 16204 | Well? |
| 16204 | Well? |
| 16204 | Were the pair strangled, smothered, poisoned? |
| 16204 | Wha-- what will they do next? |
| 16204 | What I would like to know is, What made you sick? 16204 What about the other son-- Dick?" |
| 16204 | What about the shirtwaist? |
| 16204 | What about the word from Buffalo? |
| 16204 | What about? |
| 16204 | What are ye wantin''now, Mat? |
| 16204 | What are you doing in this field? |
| 16204 | What are you going to do next? |
| 16204 | What brought you? |
| 16204 | What could have become of it? |
| 16204 | What did you do then? |
| 16204 | What did you do with what remained? |
| 16204 | What did you see me do? |
| 16204 | What did you see? 16204 What did you see?" |
| 16204 | What do I know, Nellie Casey? 16204 What do you know about these counterfeits? |
| 16204 | What do you mean by that? |
| 16204 | What do you mean? 16204 What do you think the jury will do?" |
| 16204 | What do you think you saw? |
| 16204 | What do you think? |
| 16204 | What do you want me to do? |
| 16204 | What do you want me to say? |
| 16204 | What do you want? |
| 16204 | What else is there to think? 16204 What else?" |
| 16204 | What else? |
| 16204 | What else? |
| 16204 | What for, counterfeiting? |
| 16204 | What happened next? |
| 16204 | What have you to say, Number Five? |
| 16204 | What is his salary? |
| 16204 | What is it, Letty? 16204 What is it, boy?" |
| 16204 | What is it, dear? |
| 16204 | What is it? |
| 16204 | What is it? |
| 16204 | What is that? |
| 16204 | What is your theory of the murders? |
| 16204 | What is your theory? |
| 16204 | What kind of bills were they, Uncle Adam? |
| 16204 | What kind of rings are they? |
| 16204 | What made you think that? |
| 16204 | What makes you imagine I am guilty? |
| 16204 | What name, please? |
| 16204 | What next? |
| 16204 | What of the man you have been following? |
| 16204 | What sort of a man would you take this Styles to he? |
| 16204 | What sort of promoting did he do? |
| 16204 | What time was this, as near as you can remember? |
| 16204 | What time was this? |
| 16204 | What was his business? |
| 16204 | What was his name? |
| 16204 | What was said then? |
| 16204 | What was said? 16204 What was she doing at the time?" |
| 16204 | What was that? 16204 What was the cause of death?" |
| 16204 | What was the name of the firm? |
| 16204 | What were they? |
| 16204 | What were you doing around there? |
| 16204 | What were you doing? |
| 16204 | What''s that? |
| 16204 | What''s that? |
| 16204 | What''s the bloomin''reason, I''d like to know? |
| 16204 | What''s the cause of the trouble? |
| 16204 | What''s the idea? |
| 16204 | What''s the matter? |
| 16204 | What''s the row out there? |
| 16204 | What''s the use of going back? 16204 What''s the use? |
| 16204 | What, not at all? |
| 16204 | What? |
| 16204 | When am I on? |
| 16204 | When did it rain last around here? |
| 16204 | When did the coroner say the examination was to be continued? |
| 16204 | When did you do the chloroforming? |
| 16204 | When the police arrived what did they find of importance? |
| 16204 | When was that? |
| 16204 | When was this? |
| 16204 | When was this? |
| 16204 | When you came away from the house and dropped your hat, did you go back again, crawling along by the bushes? |
| 16204 | When you came to the house, after the tragedy, Mr. Ostrello, what were you so anxious about? |
| 16204 | When, now? |
| 16204 | When? |
| 16204 | Where am I? |
| 16204 | Where am I? |
| 16204 | Where are the bodies? |
| 16204 | Where are these people located? |
| 16204 | Where are you going now? |
| 16204 | Where are you going to take me? |
| 16204 | Where are you going to- morrow? |
| 16204 | Where are you stopping, Mr. Watkins, in case I wish to communicate with you again? |
| 16204 | Where can he go? |
| 16204 | Where did this come from, Letty? |
| 16204 | Where did you meet Miss Langmore? |
| 16204 | Where does that door lead to? |
| 16204 | Where have you kept yourself? 16204 Where is Miss Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Where is he now? |
| 16204 | Where is she? 16204 Where is the nerve he used to have? |
| 16204 | Where is your brother? |
| 16204 | Where shall we take him? |
| 16204 | Where to? |
| 16204 | Where was Mrs. Langmore at this time? |
| 16204 | Where was he? |
| 16204 | Where was the servant? |
| 16204 | Where were you from ten o''clock to twelve of the morning of the tragedy? |
| 16204 | Where? |
| 16204 | Which way did you go to get to Hopgood''s? |
| 16204 | While you were in the house, did you leave the kitchen? |
| 16204 | Who are the other members of the family? |
| 16204 | Who are you? |
| 16204 | Who could have been so wicked as to take your life? |
| 16204 | Who is it? |
| 16204 | Who left this unlocked? |
| 16204 | Who says so? |
| 16204 | Who was it? |
| 16204 | Who was that man who just came in? |
| 16204 | Who was the man? |
| 16204 | Who was the stranger? |
| 16204 | Who will speak for you? |
| 16204 | Why do you ask that? 16204 Why do you ask that?" |
| 16204 | Why not? |
| 16204 | Why should n''t I believe you? |
| 16204 | Why, what do you know about that, Caddie Dix? |
| 16204 | Why, what''s the matter now? |
| 16204 | Why? |
| 16204 | Will they make me go to the funerals? |
| 16204 | Will you consent to marry me? |
| 16204 | Will you go along? |
| 16204 | Will you help me? |
| 16204 | Will you let Doctor Bird know? |
| 16204 | Will you let me have the diamond ring? |
| 16204 | With you, Raymond? 16204 Wo n''t come, eh?" |
| 16204 | Wo n''t you explain? |
| 16204 | Wo n''t you listen to reason? |
| 16204 | Wonder if he manages it on twelve hundred a year? |
| 16204 | Wonder why they are so careful? |
| 16204 | Wonderful disguises, eh? 16204 Working on this Langmore affair?" |
| 16204 | Worse? |
| 16204 | Would there have been traces? |
| 16204 | Would you like a cup of tea, or a bit of toast? 16204 Would you like it?" |
| 16204 | Would you murder me? |
| 16204 | Yes, but Tom, you-- you-- Oh, how can I explain? 16204 You are certain?" |
| 16204 | You are sure he ca n''t get out of there? |
| 16204 | You are sure it is blood? |
| 16204 | You are sure you saw him go toward the house? |
| 16204 | You are the gentleman that wishes to see me? |
| 16204 | You are-- I mean, I believe you know the relationship between Miss Bernard and myself? |
| 16204 | You came right from the brook to my place? |
| 16204 | You can prove that you were at Stony Hill from ten to twelve that morning? |
| 16204 | You can prove that? |
| 16204 | You did n''t see anybody? |
| 16204 | You did n''t see him after that? |
| 16204 | You do n''t mean the woman who was murdered with her husband? |
| 16204 | You do n''t? |
| 16204 | You found no marks of violence, as if there had been a struggle? |
| 16204 | You got him out of the way? |
| 16204 | You had to go out to get some fresh air? |
| 16204 | You have a high regard for the young lady-- you are close friends? |
| 16204 | You have discovered something? |
| 16204 | You have had her properly guarded? |
| 16204 | You have n''t seen him, have you? |
| 16204 | You have the proofs? |
| 16204 | You let him go through the house? |
| 16204 | You mean Tom Ostrello and that young lady from your office? |
| 16204 | You mean Tom Ostrello? |
| 16204 | You mean that? |
| 16204 | You mean the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Langmore at Beechwood Hill? |
| 16204 | You mean what was I looking for? |
| 16204 | You prefer to answer? |
| 16204 | You say he has called on you a number of times? |
| 16204 | You think he opened the safe? |
| 16204 | You think it must have evaporated? |
| 16204 | You want me to look out for counterfeits? |
| 16204 | You want to elect a new leader? |
| 16204 | You were dressed in a gray suit and wore a slouch hat, and you entered by the back way? |
| 16204 | You will make a clean and clear statement? |
| 16204 | You wish me to tell all I know? |
| 16204 | You wo n''t talk then? |
| 16204 | You''ll not answer? |
| 16204 | You''re right-- and we mean to keep it; eh, boys? |
| 16204 | You-- you know something? |
| 16204 | You? |
| 16204 | Your father took Mrs. Langmore''s part? |
| 16204 | Your father was quite dead when you found him? |
| 16204 | ''Twas a very bitter scene, an''me heart wint out to the dear girrul--""And what did Miss Margaret reply to that?" |
| 16204 | A botch? |
| 16204 | A fortune for nothing? |
| 16204 | Adams?" |
| 16204 | Adams?" |
| 16204 | Adams?" |
| 16204 | After you came back to the house before practicing what did you do?" |
| 16204 | After you heard the strange noise how long was it before you heard Miss Langmore scream?" |
| 16204 | Against him? |
| 16204 | Ai n''t I on the track of those counterfeits? |
| 16204 | Am I right?" |
| 16204 | And did he place it here or find it here?" |
| 16204 | And had not those same sleuths of the law been angry at him ever since? |
| 16204 | And he has invited you to go to the theatre with him?" |
| 16204 | And now--""Have you carried any of it lately?" |
| 16204 | And now--"Then they suspect the servant girl?" |
| 16204 | And yet--""What, Tom?" |
| 16204 | And you say you had the safe open?" |
| 16204 | And yours?" |
| 16204 | Anything else?" |
| 16204 | Anything else?" |
| 16204 | Anything else?" |
| 16204 | Anything more?" |
| 16204 | Are not other detectives already working on the case?" |
| 16204 | Are they after you?" |
| 16204 | Are you particularly busy?" |
| 16204 | Awful crime that, eh? |
| 16204 | But do you think you are going to convict Matlock Styles of the tragedy?" |
| 16204 | But have n''t I told you? |
| 16204 | But how? |
| 16204 | But what are you going to do with a lot of pig- headed country police--""How did they come to suspect her? |
| 16204 | But what is this band-- if it is any of my business?" |
| 16204 | But why--""Will you kindly see if all of your shoes are there?" |
| 16204 | But, Mr. Adams, are you not hungry, and wo n''t you have a lunch?" |
| 16204 | By the way, did you know Mr. Thomas Ostrello had arrived?" |
| 16204 | By the way, did you say you were at the house?" |
| 16204 | CHAPTER XIV IS THIS MADNESS? |
| 16204 | Ca n''t you trust me when I tell you that I am speaking for your own good? |
| 16204 | Can I take a look at my mother''s room?" |
| 16204 | Can a man do more than that? |
| 16204 | Can not you trust me, girl? |
| 16204 | Capes?" |
| 16204 | Come now, honestly, do n''t you think so yourself?" |
| 16204 | Come over, wo n''t you?" |
| 16204 | Could the Englishman be honest in what he said, or was he playing a deep game? |
| 16204 | Could the Englishman really mean what he said? |
| 16204 | Did I not tell you that another opened the safe?--a fellow who has been acting queerly ever since I caught sight of him? |
| 16204 | Did he say what made him sick?" |
| 16204 | Did his coming to Bryport have anything to do with the tragedy or with the counterfeits? |
| 16204 | Did n''t one of them millionaires run over two of my hens with his automobile an''never stop to settle the damage? |
| 16204 | Did n''t they prove that I was guilty? |
| 16204 | Did you hear or see anything from the barn while you were down there?" |
| 16204 | Do I look like I was rollin''in wealth?" |
| 16204 | Do n''t everybody think the girl is guilty, and if they clear her is n''t there another string to the bow?" |
| 16204 | Do n''t you know things look beastly black for you?" |
| 16204 | Do n''t you remember, Margaret?" |
| 16204 | Do n''t you think he is-- is rather nice?" |
| 16204 | Do n''t you understand the matter? |
| 16204 | Do you expect to double up with him? |
| 16204 | Do you feel a bit stronger?" |
| 16204 | Do you keep your shoes in that closet?" |
| 16204 | Do you know anything of the tragedy?" |
| 16204 | Do you know how the body was lying?" |
| 16204 | Do you think it possible that one killed the other and then committed suicide?" |
| 16204 | Do you want to come along?" |
| 16204 | Get you some water?" |
| 16204 | Girl, are you going to answer or not?" |
| 16204 | Going to stay in this room all night?" |
| 16204 | Granby?" |
| 16204 | Had he a right to examine the contents of this strong box? |
| 16204 | Had he not himself once saved a poor Jew from hanging after several country detectives had apparently proved the fellow guilty? |
| 16204 | Had it been opened after the murder and then closed again? |
| 16204 | Have I been sick?" |
| 16204 | Have another glass of wine?" |
| 16204 | Have n''t seen anything of Mrs. Langmore''s son to- day?" |
| 16204 | Have you any idea as to whether he is treating you fairly?" |
| 16204 | Have you anything else to tell, doctor?" |
| 16204 | Have you-- ahem-- examined it?" |
| 16204 | He was at Stony Hill, was he? |
| 16204 | How can I back out? |
| 16204 | How can he help me? |
| 16204 | How could he tell her? |
| 16204 | How did he get there?" |
| 16204 | How did you get away after I put you in that other room in the dark?" |
| 16204 | How did you get here?" |
| 16204 | How does he look?" |
| 16204 | How far was she from Sidham? |
| 16204 | How is Miss Langmore this morning?" |
| 16204 | How long?" |
| 16204 | I believe you think the young lady innocent of the crime of which she is accused?" |
| 16204 | I have missed you so much-- and the comforting smokes we had together? |
| 16204 | I suppose you are going to try to clear Miss Langmore, are n''t you?" |
| 16204 | I suppose you know where it is?" |
| 16204 | I suppose you''ve heard about it?" |
| 16204 | I wonder how it feels to be hung or electrocuted?" |
| 16204 | I wonder what the mortgages were doing in with those bills?" |
| 16204 | I-- I-- don''t you approve of him?" |
| 16204 | If I tell them that I caught you, that you begged me to let you get away-- that you even said you would marry me, if I would aid you, what then? |
| 16204 | If discovered by any one, what would be the outcome? |
| 16204 | If the shirtwaist was hers, how did that fellow get possession of it? |
| 16204 | If you saw or heard anything, what was it?" |
| 16204 | Is it fair for you to keep silent?" |
| 16204 | Is n''t it funny that one can think a thing out in one''s sleep? |
| 16204 | Is n''t it horrible?" |
| 16204 | Is n''t that far better than to stay here, to be hung by a lot of country bumpkins, who do n''t understand the matter at all?" |
| 16204 | Is n''t that natural? |
| 16204 | Is there nothing we can give her to counteract the effects? |
| 16204 | It was his mother''s home, was n''t it?" |
| 16204 | It was silly, I know-- but-- but--""Did you hear anything unusual while you were here? |
| 16204 | It would be a feather in his cap, eh?" |
| 16204 | It''s a deep mystery, is n''t it?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Let me see, what street is it on?" |
| 16204 | Listen, do you know that I am immensely wealthy? |
| 16204 | Mr. Blackwell, what is the verdict?" |
| 16204 | Mrs. Gaspard, do you know who wrote this note?" |
| 16204 | Must I go over it again? |
| 16204 | Now about the diamond ring belonging to Miss Langmore, which I gave you a short while ago to examine? |
| 16204 | Now then, will you do me a favor?" |
| 16204 | Now, what is it all about?" |
| 16204 | Now, what''s the game?" |
| 16204 | Number Four, what have you to report?" |
| 16204 | Number Three, what of the goods you shipped to Philadelphia day before yesterday?" |
| 16204 | Of your going out with him?" |
| 16204 | Ostrello?" |
| 16204 | Perhaps he spoke to you about it?" |
| 16204 | Say, are you crazy?" |
| 16204 | See here, is this a hold- up?" |
| 16204 | Shall I read it?" |
| 16204 | Shall I try to work it, or try to get out?" |
| 16204 | She is more quiet, but--""She is not clear in her mind?" |
| 16204 | She raved and at last cried out that she was guilty--""And was she guilty?" |
| 16204 | Should he return to the vicinity of Matlock Styles''house and set a watch? |
| 16204 | Should she go right up and try to find her father? |
| 16204 | Should she make a leap and end it all? |
| 16204 | So he told all of you that I did the job, eh? |
| 16204 | So you think you know me?" |
| 16204 | Styles?" |
| 16204 | Supposing her stepmother was there, would she try to make more trouble? |
| 16204 | Surely you have not been to see me for a year, or is it longer? |
| 16204 | That does n''t look much as if he were guilty, does it?" |
| 16204 | That he was over to Stony Hill at the time the deed was done?" |
| 16204 | That''s easy enough, is n''t it?" |
| 16204 | That''s rather odd; is n''t it?" |
| 16204 | The question was, What? |
| 16204 | The safe has not yet been opened?" |
| 16204 | The tension becomes so great-- something snaps-- and then? |
| 16204 | Then you have been following me up?" |
| 16204 | Then you know him, Uncle Adam? |
| 16204 | Then you quarreled also?" |
| 16204 | They will surely hang you?" |
| 16204 | This being so, the question at once arose, what had brought the pair together? |
| 16204 | To you?" |
| 16204 | Two here in the city-- one over in New Jersey-- one in Yonkers, and--""But you will undertake a case for me, if I pay you well for it, wo n''t you?" |
| 16204 | Was I on trial, or what?" |
| 16204 | Was it merely that a crime had been committed-- something you were not accustomed to?" |
| 16204 | Was it possible that the son of the woman who had been murdered was guilty of the double tragedy? |
| 16204 | Was she not Mrs. Langmore''s daughter also?" |
| 16204 | Was there a safe in the house?" |
| 16204 | Was there nothing else?" |
| 16204 | Was you to the inquest?" |
| 16204 | Wh-- who are you?" |
| 16204 | What I want to know is: What are we to do? |
| 16204 | What are you doing here?" |
| 16204 | What are you going to do?" |
| 16204 | What could be behind that barrier? |
| 16204 | What did you say to him?" |
| 16204 | What do you mean?" |
| 16204 | What do you wish me to do?" |
| 16204 | What does he expect? |
| 16204 | What does her stepbrother say about it?" |
| 16204 | What does it mean?" |
| 16204 | What fer? |
| 16204 | What for?" |
| 16204 | What has happened to you?" |
| 16204 | What have I done? |
| 16204 | What have you to say on that point?" |
| 16204 | What have you to say, Number Six?" |
| 16204 | What if the shock should prove so severe that Margaret would never get over it? |
| 16204 | What kind of a man was this Barry Langmore?" |
| 16204 | What more do you want?" |
| 16204 | What of Watkins?" |
| 16204 | What of the doors?" |
| 16204 | What of the other two?" |
| 16204 | What struck me? |
| 16204 | What was it?" |
| 16204 | What was it?" |
| 16204 | What was that about?" |
| 16204 | What was the best way to get out? |
| 16204 | What were you doing with them?" |
| 16204 | What''s got into the confounded combination?" |
| 16204 | What''s that?" |
| 16204 | What''s the young man''s name, Letty?" |
| 16204 | What''s up?" |
| 16204 | When did Matlock Styles last call on your father?" |
| 16204 | When did the girl and her stepmother quarrel last? |
| 16204 | When did the tragedy occur?" |
| 16204 | When did they quarrel last?" |
| 16204 | When you got to this spot did you happen to look over to the Langmore house?" |
| 16204 | When you say blood do you mean human blood?" |
| 16204 | Where am I? |
| 16204 | Where can I get the stuff?" |
| 16204 | Where did you find it?" |
| 16204 | Where did you get those? |
| 16204 | Where is Paul?" |
| 16204 | Where is she?" |
| 16204 | Where?" |
| 16204 | Where?" |
| 16204 | Who is the party?" |
| 16204 | Who?" |
| 16204 | Who?" |
| 16204 | Why are you all staring at me in this manner? |
| 16204 | Why did n''t you say something before? |
| 16204 | Why did you desert me? |
| 16204 | Why should I? |
| 16204 | Why-- why should anybody imagine I was guilty? |
| 16204 | Will I see you to- morrow?" |
| 16204 | Will they give me a trial?" |
| 16204 | Will you come along?" |
| 16204 | Will you follow this up, too?" |
| 16204 | Will you have a smoke?" |
| 16204 | Will you have one?" |
| 16204 | Yes, they proved it, and I must-- must-- Will they hang me or electrocute me? |
| 16204 | You go and poison two people and then--""Who said I did the poisoning?" |
| 16204 | You know Miss Bernard, who works for me here?" |
| 16204 | You know how the department is about such things?" |
| 16204 | You mean if a person was boxed up with it-- like one killed by gas?" |
| 16204 | You mean you were doing the housework, eh?" |
| 16204 | You say Miss Langmore seems to be resting easier?" |
| 16204 | You say the body was lying right here?" |
| 16204 | You will show me the road?" |
| 16204 | You wo n''t trust a fellow, and yet you expect--""Never mind, Pink, do n''t get on your ear so quick--""Ai n''t I got a right to get on my ear? |
| 16204 | any idea of the nature of the poison?" |
| 16204 | do n''t you understand, Uncle Adam?" |
| 16204 | got company?" |
| 16204 | what''s this, a hold- up?" |
| 19343 | Ai nt he smart? 19343 Ai nt it just him I''m thinkin''about? |
| 19343 | And have n''t you had an answer? |
| 19343 | And what did she say? |
| 19343 | And, of course, she put it all down to her own superior attractions? |
| 19343 | But does he know her disposition? |
| 19343 | But he admires me, do n''t he? |
| 19343 | By the way, Mary, how long is it since I was brought here? |
| 19343 | Children all gone to bed? 19343 D''ye want me to send word to Mis''Gemmell to come?" |
| 19343 | Dae ye ken''at yon hizzy ye''ve ta''en intill yer hoose ca''s hersel''Mary_ Gemmell_? |
| 19343 | David, who do you suppose that was with Mary? |
| 19343 | Did n''t they see you? |
| 19343 | Did she ask for it? |
| 19343 | Did she get any letters? |
| 19343 | Do n''t you know? 19343 Do n''t you think, Isabel, that it''s about time you quit trying to play Providence and gave God a chance?" |
| 19343 | Do you really think he means anything? |
| 19343 | Do you think that''s quite fair to Axworthy? 19343 Have you told Mary that?" |
| 19343 | Hello, Link? |
| 19343 | Hoo lang''s she gaun to st''y? |
| 19343 | How could I help it, Dave? 19343 How did she happen to be with these people?" |
| 19343 | How? |
| 19343 | Indiscreet? |
| 19343 | Is Mary gaun? |
| 19343 | Is it necessary that she should be before the public in one way or another? |
| 19343 | Is n''t it scandalous,said one,"the way Mrs. Gemmell tries to shove that girl forward on every occasion?" |
| 19343 | Love? 19343 Mary, where did you get that new tennis racket?" |
| 19343 | My what? |
| 19343 | Oh, well, what''s in a name? |
| 19343 | Oh, why? |
| 19343 | Perhaps you were n''t nice to them, Mary? |
| 19343 | So Axworthy did n''t propose at the Fair? |
| 19343 | So Axworthy''s gone back on you, Mary? |
| 19343 | Surely you have enough faith in your brother man to believe that he would not commit any breach of hospitality? |
| 19343 | That''s exactly the right way to put it-- what have they done? 19343 The boy we saw at the Fair?" |
| 19343 | The three D''s? |
| 19343 | Then you are one of the trustees of the House of Refuge? |
| 19343 | Was that what she wanted to do herself? |
| 19343 | Well, what about Boston? |
| 19343 | Wha''s yon''at Eesabell''s ta''en up wi''the noo? |
| 19343 | What about her accomplishments-- the elocution and the cornet? |
| 19343 | What can you expect it to be? 19343 What dae ye think I''ve been hearin''?" |
| 19343 | What did you say? |
| 19343 | What do you think I''m good for, anyhow? |
| 19343 | What does Mary want now? |
| 19343 | What else can you expect? |
| 19343 | What good will that do the young woman? 19343 What have they done to you, those nuns, to tone you down so quickly, Mary?" |
| 19343 | What is the prospect with Axworthy? |
| 19343 | What were you doing? |
| 19343 | What''s that mark on yer wrist? |
| 19343 | What''s the matter now, mother? |
| 19343 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 19343 | What''s the matter with_ mamma_? 19343 What''s up now?" |
| 19343 | Whatever put that into her head? |
| 19343 | When are you coming out to help me, Mary? 19343 Where am I to go, mawm?" |
| 19343 | Where''s Mary? |
| 19343 | Who are they? |
| 19343 | Who can that be, Dave, at this time of night? 19343 Who done it?" |
| 19343 | Who is the young man? |
| 19343 | Who told you? 19343 Who? |
| 19343 | Why ai nt you goin'', Mame? |
| 19343 | Why did n''t you bring her out with you? |
| 19343 | Why did n''t you tell me? 19343 Why did they drop her?" |
| 19343 | Why do you stand it, Belle? 19343 Why should I? |
| 19343 | Why? |
| 19343 | Would n''t it be a good idea, then, to try a little fighting for other people? |
| 19343 | Would you like to go? |
| 19343 | Would you mind if he called me''Mary Gemmell''? 19343 You have adopted her, have n''t you?" |
| 19343 | You like him pretty well, eh? |
| 19343 | You love him very much? |
| 19343 | You mean Mary Mason? 19343 You mean the one with the Burne Jones head and the sleepy blue eyes that''s round with Mary all the time? |
| 19343 | You will listen, will you, seriously? |
| 19343 | Your stepchild is she, or your husband''s niece? |
| 19343 | ''And what are you going to do next?'' |
| 19343 | ''Are you replying to Will Axworthy?'' |
| 19343 | ''Mary, will you please go to my house and wait there for me till I come?'' |
| 19343 | ''What about"Darkest Africa?"'' |
| 19343 | ''What makes you grave-- or gay?'' |
| 19343 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 19343 | ''Why?'' |
| 19343 | ''Would n''t they, though?'' |
| 19343 | ''Yes,''said I, though my heart sank, and I did n''t see why he could n''t have addressed any other one of the committee;''anything wrong with her?'' |
| 19343 | --_Ohio State Journal._ Should She Have Left Him? |
| 19343 | Axworthy?" |
| 19343 | But why should I not? |
| 19343 | By the way, Belle, when are you going to appear in the new dress I gave you that fifty dollars to buy? |
| 19343 | Can we afford to send Mary Mason to a convent, or can we not?" |
| 19343 | Did n''t she take you with her?" |
| 19343 | Disclassing people? |
| 19343 | Do n''t you think a convent would be the best place for Mary?" |
| 19343 | Do they no''leuk efter their ain puir folk?" |
| 19343 | Does n''t that feel better?" |
| 19343 | Gemmell?" |
| 19343 | Gemmell?'' |
| 19343 | Gemmell?'' |
| 19343 | Has no word been sent to Lake City?" |
| 19343 | How can I see the very most of my Mary while I am in Chicago?" |
| 19343 | How did you find all that out?" |
| 19343 | How do we know she has any more talent for elocution than for music?" |
| 19343 | How do you think you''d like to be an hospital nurse?" |
| 19343 | I go to all kinds of meetings and discuss all kinds of''isms, and have no tag- tail constantly asking''Why?'' |
| 19343 | I said to Mrs. Robinson:''How would you like your Lulu to do it?'' |
| 19343 | Introduced you to any more of his relations?" |
| 19343 | Introducing herself to the Superintendent of the School, she said:"Can I have Miss Gemmell for two days at my hotel?" |
| 19343 | Is n''t she a beauty?" |
| 19343 | Like to see it?" |
| 19343 | Must we go to her for the key whenever we want anything?" |
| 19343 | No one says,''What''s the matter?'' |
| 19343 | None of the boys locked out?" |
| 19343 | Now, will you kindly tell me what I can do? |
| 19343 | Our four sons and two daughters enjoy their mother fully as much as I do, for is she not the most fascinating romancer they ever knew? |
| 19343 | Supposing he does marry her, how about the possible children? |
| 19343 | The mare?" |
| 19343 | Todd?" |
| 19343 | Want to see?" |
| 19343 | What did she sow that she should reap this fighting in the thickest of the fight, so poorly equipped?" |
| 19343 | What do you suppose she wants now?" |
| 19343 | What do you think yourself that you''re fit for-- putting reciting and cornet playing out of the question?" |
| 19343 | What have a few clothes and toilet articles, more or less, to do with it? |
| 19343 | What have they done that they should have Mary for a mother?" |
| 19343 | What have you done yet to deserve a foothold on this earth? |
| 19343 | What have you heard?" |
| 19343 | What is your object in being so particular that the younger boys are regular in their attendance at our surpliced choir?" |
| 19343 | What now matters the little inconveniences of living with her? |
| 19343 | What wad yer faither hae thocht aboot it, or yer gran''faither? |
| 19343 | What you going to do now?" |
| 19343 | What you got on? |
| 19343 | What''s become of Axworthy?" |
| 19343 | What''s the use? |
| 19343 | When I reached home my first question was:"Have you heard from Mary lately, Belle?" |
| 19343 | Where had I seen that"Burne Jones''head"before? |
| 19343 | Why not give him back his ring of your own free will?" |
| 19343 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 19343 | Wo n''t you step in for a moment, now that it is lighted up?" |
| 19343 | Would you like me to go back and be as I was in the old days, a rank materialist, caring for nothing but dress, dancing, and having a good time? |
| 19343 | Would you mind reading it aloud to me? |
| 19343 | You think I ai nt in love?" |
| 19343 | now?" |
| 19343 | said I, ignoring the tears;"want to go for a boat ride?" |
| 19343 | said I;"what''s she after now? |
| 19265 | ''A folding- bed?'' 19265 ''How- de- do?'' |
| 19265 | ''Just by way of curiosity,''says I;''how much will you take for your dog?'' 19265 ''Sheep?'' |
| 19265 | ''Well,''says I, after some other things,''who''s going to pay for all this?'' 19265 ''Where''d you tag that critter, Red?'' |
| 19265 | ''Would you mind walking over that trail again?'' 19265 Ai n''t he the corker?" |
| 19265 | Ai n''t that a humming bird? |
| 19265 | And I''m the goat? |
| 19265 | And do you expect to follow that dotted line until you stub your toe over a half- ton nuggets? |
| 19265 | And unlike the corporations in the effete East, where a high collar marks the gentleman, we mix amusement with our lives? |
| 19265 | And yet I''d like to lose that bet-- make it a month''s wages? |
| 19265 | But I feel all right now-- have I been this way long? |
| 19265 | But where are the plunks? 19265 But where''s your Injun now?" |
| 19265 | But why do you cry? |
| 19265 | Buy the claim? 19265 Ca n''t I laugh in my own backyard, Charley?" |
| 19265 | Come with us, friend? |
| 19265 | Do either of you object? |
| 19265 | Do you know that we have a miracle in our midst, friends? |
| 19265 | Do you mean you want to trot with them? |
| 19265 | Do you think it''s fair to sit on a hill and look like this? 19265 Excuse haste and a bad pen,"says I;"but why do n''t I draw cards? |
| 19265 | Explain? |
| 19265 | Gentlemen, you see how I''m up against it? 19265 Gentlemen,"says he, making them a bow,"I trust it wo n''t inconvenience you any to have my poor unfortunate pardner in your midst for awhile? |
| 19265 | Have you any tobacco? |
| 19265 | Have you honest got a map? |
| 19265 | Hope your lady did n''t come to no harm? |
| 19265 | How can you speak of the death of a human being so heartlessly? 19265 How foolish?" |
| 19265 | How''s that? |
| 19265 | I''d have had to borrow all the dust there is on the creek to satisfy you-- did you think it was all gold? |
| 19265 | I''d nearly forgot all about it-- let''s see-- how is it you do it? |
| 19265 | In what way may we serve you? |
| 19265 | Injuns? 19265 Is n''t it co- o- ld?" |
| 19265 | Is that so? |
| 19265 | Is that so? |
| 19265 | Is this Miss Lorna Goodwin? |
| 19265 | It seems like yesterday; it''s as clear-- but who are these people? |
| 19265 | It''s dreadful, ai n''t it? |
| 19265 | It''s somewheres here-- ain''t that it? 19265 Just come out for a picnic, friends?" |
| 19265 | Look here, Aggy Jones, do you mean to say that legless wonder has stuck you? |
| 19265 | Make any fight? |
| 19265 | May I inquire what is the reason of this yere merriment? |
| 19265 | Mine? 19265 More fast- footin''in this?" |
| 19265 | Nigh on to six months, Hy, old horse; ever since we hit it so rich on our claim-- don''t you remember about that? |
| 19265 | No,says I,"that''s so; but, Ag, you ai n''t goin''to push for that red cross out in the middle of hell''s ash- heap, are you?" |
| 19265 | Now, you walk backward three steps, then four to the left, then back five more-- ain''t that it? |
| 19265 | Say,says I,"do you think there''s a mine here at all?" |
| 19265 | Seems funny that such an uninteresting- looking heap of rocks and stuff as that should be a gold mine, do n''t it? |
| 19265 | So it''s him again, heh? |
| 19265 | Suppose we let Mr. Daggett[ that was the tinhorn] do the throwing? |
| 19265 | That beautiful creature, with its mild eyes and humble mien, hurt anyone? 19265 That you, Hy?" |
| 19265 | This is a likely outfit around here to stick a gravel- bank on, ai n''t it? 19265 To the Lost Injun mine? |
| 19265 | Violent? |
| 19265 | Well, ai n''t you kind of got it in for him yet? |
| 19265 | Well, do you know that very few people do? |
| 19265 | Well, what''s the matter with Ag? |
| 19265 | Well, who the devil cares what you''d do, anyhow? 19265 Well,"says Ag,"I''ll just invest in$ 10 worth to pass away the time-- you take dust, do n''t you?" |
| 19265 | What d''ye mean by''map''? |
| 19265 | What do I mean? |
| 19265 | What do you suppose they''re doing over there? |
| 19265 | What in the name of all the Mormon gods are we going to do? |
| 19265 | What the devil now? |
| 19265 | What the devil''s loose, Ag? |
| 19265 | What''s a man but a man? 19265 What''s doin''? |
| 19265 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 19265 | What''s the matter? |
| 19265 | Where did you say this here claim of yours was? |
| 19265 | Where is the señor''s horse? |
| 19265 | Where''d they get it? |
| 19265 | Where''d you get the$ 10, and me not know it? |
| 19265 | Where''s he now? |
| 19265 | Why do n''t some of you fellers help the gentleman out with his bear? |
| 19265 | Why, Agamemnon,says I,"what am I doing here?" |
| 19265 | You ai n''t done nothing to old Scotty? |
| 19265 | You ai n''t goin''to bar me, boys? |
| 19265 | You do? |
| 19265 | You feel anything strange about you anywheres? |
| 19265 | You fellers got any money? |
| 19265 | You gentlemen goin''to tarry with us? |
| 19265 | You would n''t play poker with_ me_, would you? 19265 ''I''ve been informed that you had a long experience in that line in-- er-- Nevverdah----''''Nevverdah?'' |
| 19265 | ''Is that gold?'' |
| 19265 | ''J''ever see a dog try to walk on the water when he''s been chucked in unexpected? |
| 19265 | ''We''ll let her go at that-- todo el mismo por mi, sabe? |
| 19265 | ''What is home without a piano? |
| 19265 | ''What kind of animal was that?'' |
| 19265 | ''What was it about sheep?'' |
| 19265 | ''Why should it be?'' |
| 19265 | After a little talk with his friend, Long Jim comes up and says:"Will you preside, Colonel?" |
| 19265 | After all my toils and hardships and one thing and another, to sell the Golden Queen? |
| 19265 | Ag, it would do fine in a newspaper, but can you find a man to trade five hundred hard iron dollars for it?" |
| 19265 | Ai n''t you ashamed to go around in little girl''s clothes at your age? |
| 19265 | Am I the financial expert for this party?" |
| 19265 | And how he dresses like a woman? |
| 19265 | And if I stake Ferguson, must I open a free lunch for the country? |
| 19265 | Any other gentleman want part of this?" |
| 19265 | Are you with me? |
| 19265 | As safe with them as anywhere-- and what do I care about safe? |
| 19265 | Because I touch Mr. Jones for his wad, must I therefor scramble Mr. Ferguson? |
| 19265 | But do you expect anybody''s going to swallow that guff? |
| 19265 | But how''s the bear crop?'' |
| 19265 | Ca n''t you stay now and get the load off your mind?'' |
| 19265 | Can you beat it?" |
| 19265 | Can you drive there?" |
| 19265 | Cat hurt that dog? |
| 19265 | Could n''t you give our friend, Mr. Paris, a gentle push?''" |
| 19265 | Do you not see how small is the rebaño and how large the man? |
| 19265 | Do you think I''m going to yappee with you all day? |
| 19265 | Español?" |
| 19265 | Five hundred? |
| 19265 | Have a drink, Hy?'' |
| 19265 | Have we lived out of eyeshot of the most remarkable mine in the United States and Canada at any time we smoked the trail?" |
| 19265 | Hoarse whispers inquiring"Anything up yet?" |
| 19265 | Horse race?" |
| 19265 | How are you going to square that? |
| 19265 | How in blazes can I sell, then, without your consent?" |
| 19265 | How is it, boys?" |
| 19265 | How would you feel if you come on me unexpected, and I looked like you?" |
| 19265 | How''re we to decide who puts his neck in the lion''s mouth?" |
| 19265 | I kept asking,''What in---- is this, Ag?'' |
| 19265 | Is he goin''to get listened to? |
| 19265 | Is it_ my_ place to chink them holes? |
| 19265 | It did appear wicked to disturb it but----"''Will you risk your dog?'' |
| 19265 | Jones?" |
| 19265 | Kendall?" |
| 19265 | Nevertheless and notwithstanding,''lowing''that to be the truth, did you encounter anything in this here country to produce such an effeck? |
| 19265 | Nice morning, ai n''t it? |
| 19265 | Now I''m willing to sell the Golden Queen for the merely nominal sum of-- what shall we strike''em for? |
| 19265 | Now what have you got to say?" |
| 19265 | Now, as we have company, would you mind hitting the breakfast trail?" |
| 19265 | Now, what do you say if we start for a look at the territory this afternoon? |
| 19265 | Perhaps you was thinking of inviting Pioche Bill Williams up to take a look at the ground?" |
| 19265 | Road- agents?" |
| 19265 | Shall I ketch him?" |
| 19265 | Shall I take you to her?" |
| 19265 | Suppose you tried it on Uncle Peters, for instance-- d''ye know what he''d say? |
| 19265 | Suppose you want to multipy twenty- five by thirty- six, Chinee system? |
| 19265 | That''s a great place-- you fellers have seen enough rough house, why do n''t you shuck down that way?" |
| 19265 | The oldes''an''mose_ ex_periunced man in the hull cat- hop? |
| 19265 | Then I walked up to the three leaders and says, whilst the rest gathered around and listened:"Has this critter been tried?" |
| 19265 | Then what is it that has let them holes go unchinked? |
| 19265 | Then why did n''t they git chinked? |
| 19265 | Then you take an hour off, and work out the sum with a lot of little balls on wires; then you put down the answer, and what do you think it is? |
| 19265 | They go out of sight for seconds at the time--''Shall we gather by the river, the beautiful, the beautiful Squaw River?'' |
| 19265 | Trivial-- frivolous-- all right-- but what''s that red cross?" |
| 19265 | Was there ever a time that he''d asked us to do this or that, that every man in reach did n''t r''ar up and jump down his throat? |
| 19265 | We ai n''t for doin''this man; we''re for breaking up the play--''tain''t a case of law; it''s a case of livin''--so if you''ll oblige, Colonel?" |
| 19265 | We look horrible prosperous, do n''t we?" |
| 19265 | What do you mean by toting a brute like that around, anyhow?" |
| 19265 | What fatal lapse of memory had struck the girl? |
| 19265 | What in the devil are you doing out here, anyhow?" |
| 19265 | What is the use of throwing yourselves into a violent perspiration in a mad chase of a thing that no longer exists? |
| 19265 | What put it into our heads that affairs ought to go so and so and so, when they never do anything of the sort? |
| 19265 | What sound is that? |
| 19265 | What was the use of his bein''boss, when we just laid awake nights thinkin''up disagreeable things to do to him? |
| 19265 | What''s got into you to make you wish that?" |
| 19265 | What''s left me, anyhow? |
| 19265 | What''s this you''re giving me? |
| 19265 | When these shrill notes occurred the little bull rolled his eyes around, as much as to say"Who did that?" |
| 19265 | Where you crowd of sand skinners headed for?" |
| 19265 | Where you goin''?" |
| 19265 | Where''s that can of alcohol? |
| 19265 | Who accuses this man?" |
| 19265 | Who could see that graceful, pretty creature, and remain unmoved? |
| 19265 | Why did n''t it occur to me to try the taste of that piece of ground before I put in my flavouring? |
| 19265 | Why did you do this? |
| 19265 | Why do n''t you wear pants and act like a Christian? |
| 19265 | Why is it that the snows and winds of an outraged and jus''ly indignant Providence is allowed to introdoose theirselves into this company unrebuked? |
| 19265 | Why should I, now? |
| 19265 | Why? |
| 19265 | Will you watch the sheep till they send from the ranch?" |
| 19265 | Would n''t that stun you? |
| 19265 | You do n''t s''pose I''d do such a thing sober?" |
| 19265 | You will, will you? |
| 19265 | You''d oughter done this, and that-- that''s the way we used to do in Californy-- nice weather, ai n''t it? |
| 19265 | [ Illustration: The punchers to the rescue]"This your deer?" |
| 19265 | bin down ter pet cher bear?" |
| 19265 | howls old Wind- River in an injured tone of voice;''and whether I shell shoot or sha''n''t I?'' |
| 19265 | or"May I give you a helping of the syrup, Miss Brown?" |
| 19265 | says the tenderfoot,"do n''t you get any more gold than that out of so much dirt?" |
| 19265 | says we,"how did you get a look at him?" |
| 19265 | yelled the proprietor, an ex- Indian scout,"whatcher doin''there? |
| 19359 | After all,he said,"is not the fabricator of frauds fully as great an artist as the man whose work he imitates? |
| 19359 | And are there people who still persist in taking their sculpture, painting, drama, and music separately, Harding Effendi? |
| 19359 | And have you succeeded? |
| 19359 | Are you so sure of that? |
| 19359 | But are n''t you afraid he will hurt you? |
| 19359 | But tell me this, Harding Effendi, are there composers who have carried the union of the arts to a higher point than others? |
| 19359 | But what is it you want? |
| 19359 | But, if it''s green cheese the moon is made of,asks your opponent,"why does it look yellow?" |
| 19359 | Can anything be more fatal to our ideals of true womanliness, Dr. Biddle asks, than a suffragette who throws stones? 19359 Did I say unhappiness? |
| 19359 | Did you watch his face? |
| 19359 | Do we go out to- night? |
| 19359 | Do you mean to say these two ever know what ugliness is, or pain, or want? 19359 For instance,"he said,"how many of those present know the name of the man who represents their district at Washington?" |
| 19359 | Have n''t you done growing all these sixty years, nearly? |
| 19359 | Have you ever come across such utterly overpowering individuality? 19359 Have you killed any one?" |
| 19359 | Not at all,you say;"the earth is made up largely of chalk, and what is the difference between chalk and cheese, except in the price?" |
| 19359 | Please, Helen,she entreated,"may I say something?" |
| 19359 | Proverbs, do you mean? |
| 19359 | Straws? |
| 19359 | Surely,I said,"_ you_ have not sought for what love has to give and sought in vain?" |
| 19359 | The pretty kind, perhaps,I sneered,"with leaded panes and an antique iron lock?" |
| 19359 | There''s nothing wrong, is there, Thomas? |
| 19359 | To whom? |
| 19359 | Was I not? |
| 19359 | What do you make of this? |
| 19359 | What, Topsy, you here? |
| 19359 | What,said Harrington,"did he think I was there for? |
| 19359 | Who is he? |
| 19359 | Why do n''t you put glass doors on your bookshelves? |
| 19359 | Yes? |
| 19359 | You say the Advertising Supplement is your home,I collected myself sufficiently to ask,"but just how do you mean that?" |
| 19359 | ''The Relative Consumption of Meat, Pastry, and Vegetables Among Our Foreign Population,''''How Soon Does the Average Immigrant Cast His First Vote?'' |
| 19359 | Am I right, do you think, sir?" |
| 19359 | Am I telling your story in the right way, Mamie?" |
| 19359 | Am I wrong in thinking of the Martian canals as one of the greatest triumphs of the human mind? |
| 19359 | And if he is married, do his children resent their father''s wearing livery? |
| 19359 | And should his arms be pumped vertically up and down, or horizontally away from the body and back? |
| 19359 | And the dust of old beliefs in which we live, my friend? |
| 19359 | And the dust of soggy theatre- chairs? |
| 19359 | And the dust of the gutter that is swept up by trailing skirts? |
| 19359 | And the dust that statesmen and prophets are always throwing into our eyes? |
| 19359 | And, quietly, genially, I asked him,"How do you like your place here, Thomas?" |
| 19359 | Are there ideals and speculations behind that close- shaven mask? |
| 19359 | Are there seeds in an apple? |
| 19359 | But Mrs. Harrington looked up, frowning slightly, and said:"Ca n''t anything be done?" |
| 19359 | But shall I attempt to describe for you, in a few words, just what Grand Opera is?" |
| 19359 | But then again, if that particular crime was necessary to the lesson borne in on Bob, why hesitate? |
| 19359 | But was it face down or face upward? |
| 19359 | But, I leave it to you, who needs that book more, I or Hobson?" |
| 19359 | Can woman take an impersonal view of things? |
| 19359 | Do we still write poetry as single- heartedly as people did? |
| 19359 | Do you like your cigarette?" |
| 19359 | Do you see now how far towards the art of simplified story- telling these Americans have gone? |
| 19359 | Do you see why? |
| 19359 | Do you, now?" |
| 19359 | Does Thomas himself like to be a servant? |
| 19359 | Does he earn a decent wage? |
| 19359 | Does he vote the Republican ticket? |
| 19359 | For how long a term was the man elected? |
| 19359 | For that matter, was it fair to the late Commander of the Faithful to charge his name with a crime he was probably innocent of? |
| 19359 | Had you other experiences of the kind?" |
| 19359 | Has he any views on the future life? |
| 19359 | Has he ever thought on the subject of vivisection? |
| 19359 | Have you had a pleasant evening at the theatre?" |
| 19359 | Have you read the play?" |
| 19359 | How can you hold the cigar box so impassively, so single- mindedly? |
| 19359 | How many of Cooper''s friends, for example, have ever found peculiar significance in his talent for forgetting things in other people''s houses? |
| 19359 | How many other subjects besides Woman have we on which the schoolboy and the sage can write with equal confidence, fluency, and approach to the truth? |
| 19359 | How should one go about resuscitating a man who has been pulled out of the river? |
| 19359 | I know it does not mean long words and many of them; but just what does it mean? |
| 19359 | I think coeducation is all played out, do n''t you? |
| 19359 | If the human vocal chords can be so imperfectly imitated, what shall we say of birds speaking after a manner all their own? |
| 19359 | If there are no canals on Mars, what about the blessings of the tariff, which are based on exactly the same kind of reasoning? |
| 19359 | In such surroundings how could you help growing up into what you are?" |
| 19359 | In what other profession must a man be so emphatically up to the minute as in this scribbling profession of ours? |
| 19359 | Is a phrase like"to seriously complain"really objectionable? |
| 19359 | Is he married or single? |
| 19359 | Is pathos conceivable in so delightful, so smiling, an event? |
| 19359 | It is a very ingenious application of President Eliot''s idea, do n''t you think?" |
| 19359 | It would be easy enough to begin, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia-- and then? |
| 19359 | May I read the list to you, papa?" |
| 19359 | Mayor?" |
| 19359 | Might he have the book for a day or two? |
| 19359 | Might he smoke? |
| 19359 | Must"who"always be used in the nominative case and"whom"in the objective? |
| 19359 | On the second Sunday in Lent, Dr. Botts moved an immense congregation to tears with his sermon,''Does Radium Cure Cancer?'' |
| 19359 | One man writes:_ Question:_ Which is right,"To- morrow is Sunday and we are going out,"or"To- morrow will be Sunday and we shall go out?" |
| 19359 | Or cease to love? |
| 19359 | Or did he detect any sign of wavering at the last moment?" |
| 19359 | Or ever grow old? |
| 19359 | Our author mentions among others,''The Bowery From the Inside,''''At What Age Do Stevedores Marry?'' |
| 19359 | Pathos? |
| 19359 | So early?'' |
| 19359 | That is the position taken by your union, is n''t it, Mamie?" |
| 19359 | The mayor''s wife? |
| 19359 | There are seedless oranges, of course, which presupposes oranges not destitute of seeds; but an apple? |
| 19359 | Was it Boston, or Baltimore, or San Francisco? |
| 19359 | Was it because he had just been appointed president of the Board of Education and comptroller in one and was a busy man? |
| 19359 | Was it concrete? |
| 19359 | Was it required that he should be able to read and write? |
| 19359 | We can only pick a subject here and there out of his other numerous pastoral speeches:''Is Aviation an Established Fact?'' |
| 19359 | What about the Kaiser''s qualifications as an art critic? |
| 19359 | What about the advantages of giving up coffee? |
| 19359 | What about the connection between easy divorce and the higher life? |
| 19359 | What about the divine right of railroad presidents? |
| 19359 | What about the efficacy of mental healing? |
| 19359 | What about the impending invasion of California by the Japanese? |
| 19359 | What about the restraining influence of publicity on corporations? |
| 19359 | What about the theatrical manager''s passion for a purified stage? |
| 19359 | What about the value of all anti- fat medicines? |
| 19359 | What are you now? |
| 19359 | What else? |
| 19359 | What is all ritual, as it has been framed to meet the needs of the human heart, but a preordained order of question and response? |
| 19359 | What is it that appeals to a woman when she reads a newspaper? |
| 19359 | What is seven times eleven? |
| 19359 | What is the capital of Dahomey? |
| 19359 | What is the meaning of the universe? |
| 19359 | What is the practice of our great writers on this point? |
| 19359 | What is there in common between our English"Cock- a- doodle- doo"and M. Rostand''s"cocorico"? |
| 19359 | What that I have ten million dollars and can ride, shoot, swim, golf, tennis, dance, sing, compose, cook, and interpret the Irish sagas? |
| 19359 | What, then, if so many of the questions put to me by the United States government seemed superfluous to the point of being absurd? |
| 19359 | When did the Americans beat the British at Lexington? |
| 19359 | When do you say"hung"and when do you say"hanged"? |
| 19359 | Who knows? |
| 19359 | Who were the nine muses? |
| 19359 | Why ca n''t I say,"Mr. Roosevelt is a man whom I should enjoy talking_ with_"? |
| 19359 | Why pathos in a little army of children marching out in fire drill, or the same children marching in for their morning''s Bible reading and singing? |
| 19359 | Why should_ x_ be everything in the equations and_ y_ nothing? |
| 19359 | Why should_ y_''s nonentity be used even to set off the all importance of_ x_? |
| 19359 | Why, demands Mrs. Cadgers, should women who pay taxes be refused a voice in the management of public affairs? |
| 19359 | Why, for instance, should every system of gymnastics require that a man place himself in the most ridiculous and unnatural postures? |
| 19359 | Why, then, should you be so surprised at any seeming incongruity in others?" |
| 19359 | Would I come to- morrow night? |
| 19359 | Would she have resorted to such extraordinary procedure if she had not perceived that the moon was made of cheese from her own milk? |
| 19359 | Would that cloud dissolve? |
| 19359 | Would the light completely break and irradiate player, piano, and audience, all equally keyed up to the delayed climax? |
| 19359 | Would those massive hands rise slowly, slowly, and hanging aloft an instant crash down in a rage of harmony upon keyboard and auditors''hearts? |
| 19359 | Yes, and how if some intelligent foreigner were to ask me what our five principal cities were, in the order of population? |
| 19359 | You have heard Mary Garden, of course?" |
| 19359 | _ Q._ Is it wrong to split infinitives? |
| 19359 | _ Q._ Is there a rigid rule with regard to the use of the preterite tense? |
| 19359 | _ Q._ Is there good authority for saying,"He was given a hat,""He was shown the door,"etc.? |
| 19359 | _ Q._ Is"ivrybody"a permissible variant for"everybody"? |
| 19359 | _ Q._ Must a sentence always have a predicate? |
| 19359 | _ Q._ Must a sentence always have coherence? |
| 19359 | _ Q._ What is force in style? |
| 19359 | _ Q._ What is"elegance"in style? |
| 19359 | and Chuck Connors''s"Would n''t it bend your Merry Widow?" |
| 19645 | I wonder,she said,"if love would be possible without the Imagination? |
| 19645 | Well,I said,"when shall we start?" |
| 19645 | Why not? |
| 19645 | AN UNDISCOVERED ISLAND Where should this music be? |
| 19645 | And if he did not understand, could he serve?" |
| 19645 | And is there not here the slow procession of birth, decay, and death, in that sublime order of growth which we call immortality? |
| 19645 | Are they blind, these flower- crowned, joy- seeking figures; or are we blind who smile through tears at their illusions? |
| 19645 | But how are you going to get ready? |
| 19645 | But what need had we of sight while the island encompassed us and the multitudinous music filled the air? |
| 19645 | Could a man feel the sufferings of a class or a race or the world if the Imagination did not open these things to him? |
| 19645 | Could we understand a human soul or serve it if the Imagination did not aid us with its wonderful light? |
| 19645 | Did some remote mountain range gather its waters from the clouds and send them down through long and winding channels deep in its heart? |
| 19645 | Have I really been in Arden, or have I dreamed these things, looking into Rosalind''s eyes? |
| 19645 | How could we claim that equality with those we longed to know which is the only basis of friendship? |
| 19645 | In this commerce of ideas and hopes, what had we to give in exchange? |
| 19645 | Is it not the Imagination which enables me to put myself in another''s place, and so to sympathise with another''s sorrow and share another''s joy? |
| 19645 | Is not this the unquenchable spark that some day, in freer air, shall break into white flame? |
| 19645 | Is there far below an invisible stream flowing, like the river Alphaeus, unseen and unheard beneath the earth? |
| 19645 | Pray you, if you know, Where in the purlieus of this forest stands A sheep- cote fenc''d about with olive trees? |
| 19645 | The Poet evidently assented to this statement, and I could not gainsay it; is there not the very highest authority for it? |
| 19645 | Was there not in such an attitude toward Nature a hint of the only real fellowship with her? |
| 19645 | Were not Nature and life ours as truly as they were Shakespeare''s and Wordsworth''s? |
| 19645 | Were we not born to the same inheritance? |
| 19645 | Whence does it flow, and what has its journey been? |
| 19645 | Who does not feel the passage of divine dreams over his troubled life when the infinite meadows of heaven are suddenly abloom with light? |
| 19645 | Who shall describe that wild, strange music of the hermit- thrush? |
| 19645 | Who shall despair while the fields of earth are sown with flowers and the fields of heaven blossom with stars? |
| 19645 | Who will ever hear it in the depths of the forest without a sudden thrill of joy and a sudden sense of pathos? |
| 19645 | Why not postpone Arden for the moment and explore the isle of Miranda''s morning beauty and Prospero''s magical wisdom? |
| 19645 | Why should one read a translation when the original work lies open and legible before him? |
| 19645 | Why should one watch the reflections in the shadowy surface of the lake when the heavens shine above him? |
| 19645 | hear''st thou half it tells? |
| 19645 | i''the air, or th''earth? |
| 18960 | After what happened at Aldershot? |
| 18960 | Ah, indeed? |
| 18960 | Am I not King? |
| 18960 | Am I not to dine with you this evening? |
| 18960 | Am I too late? |
| 18960 | And I shall have to take her in to dinner for the next three days? |
| 18960 | And I, sir-- what am I? |
| 18960 | And against us? |
| 18960 | And are all your estates really gone? 18960 And dear old Sydney, do you know anything of him, Richard?" |
| 18960 | And does not your Grace admire the break? |
| 18960 | And he-- the King? |
| 18960 | And how do you like your new lodgings? |
| 18960 | And how is Ripon House? |
| 18960 | And that? |
| 18960 | And the King? 18960 And what is that? |
| 18960 | And you believe her? |
| 18960 | And you will send her away, will you not, father? 18960 Any-- any message for my master, my lady?" |
| 18960 | Are we quite alone? |
| 18960 | At not having escaped you? |
| 18960 | Banditti-- who? 18960 But he returns at once to America?" |
| 18960 | But how? |
| 18960 | But is there no hope from the opposition? |
| 18960 | But the Royalists-- will they not raise the King''s flag to- day? |
| 18960 | But what has he been doing since you graduated? |
| 18960 | But where is the difference? |
| 18960 | But where is the ghost? 18960 But why not have told me?" |
| 18960 | But you are painting out the name? |
| 18960 | But you understand-- you see the consequence? 18960 By what method?" |
| 18960 | By whom is that, Lord Brompton? 18960 Can I see the President?" |
| 18960 | Can it be done? |
| 18960 | Can it be done? |
| 18960 | Carey, will you give me a glass of your brandy? |
| 18960 | Dacre, what is that trumpet? |
| 18960 | Did I not order that Lady Muriel Howard should have only one glass of wine? |
| 18960 | Did I say I was at your feet, Miss Windsor? |
| 18960 | Did you not know it? |
| 18960 | Do they know? |
| 18960 | Do you know, I have not felt so happy since those old days? |
| 18960 | Do you mean Geoffrey Ripon? |
| 18960 | Do you mean, your Majesty, that you have sold yourself? |
| 18960 | Do you not understand that caution is necessary? 18960 Do you remember our rides in the pony- carriage?" |
| 18960 | Do you think it can be managed without hurting the poor devil? 18960 Does Sir John Dacre know?" |
| 18960 | Done, father? 18960 Endure what, your Royal Highness?" |
| 18960 | From England? |
| 18960 | From the Tower? |
| 18960 | Geoffrey, did you ever love me? 18960 Glad to see you, Jawkins,"said the American;"take a cigar, wo n''t you? |
| 18960 | Has Jawkins arrived, papa? |
| 18960 | Has Miss Windsor returned from her walk? |
| 18960 | Has Mr. Jawkins sent word when we are to expect him? |
| 18960 | Has anything particular happened? |
| 18960 | Has the Archbishop of Canterbury said anything to offend your irreligious scruples? |
| 18960 | Has there been any one else here to- night? |
| 18960 | Have all your guests arrived? |
| 18960 | Have you ever crossed the threshold? |
| 18960 | Have you never heard of Mr. Jarley Jawkins, the famous country- house agent and individual caterer? |
| 18960 | Have you proofs of what you tell me? |
| 18960 | Have you seen that woman go by here to- day? |
| 18960 | Have you thought of it? |
| 18960 | He came to- day, then? |
| 18960 | He has a strong face, has he not? 18960 How are their men? |
| 18960 | How are you, Reynolds? |
| 18960 | How can I speak to her of love, when I am on the verge of this émeute at Aldershot? 18960 How dare you speak thus to me? |
| 18960 | How did you learn it? 18960 How did you leave poor Ripon?" |
| 18960 | How do you know this? 18960 How do you know? |
| 18960 | How far away is your house? |
| 18960 | How many men of note will be at Aldershot on that day? |
| 18960 | How many regiments have you? |
| 18960 | How many will there be at table? |
| 18960 | I say,said Sydney,"do you know where you are, Brompton? |
| 18960 | If I proved to your Majesty that such was her aim? |
| 18960 | If he is Geoffrey Ripon, Earl of Brompton, it is to him that this estate used to belong, then? |
| 18960 | If it is known,she said, with forced calmness,"surely it will be stopped without bloodshed? |
| 18960 | If one were gone, would not the danger be greater? |
| 18960 | If the universal suffrage of the people be virtue in America, how can it be vice in England? |
| 18960 | If you came you would not be more entertaining than Heine, would you? |
| 18960 | If you have nothing better to do, will you dine with us to- morrow night? 18960 In Heaven''s name, what can be done?" |
| 18960 | In this hotel? |
| 18960 | In what part of the Republic? |
| 18960 | Is my word of honor of no avail? |
| 18960 | Is n''t it all dreadful? 18960 Is she-- is she not with the King?" |
| 18960 | Is that confession or reproach? |
| 18960 | Is that woman''s husband still living? |
| 18960 | Is the court in waiting? |
| 18960 | Is there any one else in the house? |
| 18960 | Is there no alternative? |
| 18960 | Is your father going to speak to- night? |
| 18960 | Is your husband here? |
| 18960 | It depends--"Upon what? |
| 18960 | It is almost midnight? |
| 18960 | It is known? |
| 18960 | John Dacre-- you have nothing to say? |
| 18960 | John Dacre? |
| 18960 | Look here, Dacre, do you really mean to say that Republicanism is immoral and unnatural? |
| 18960 | Lord Brompton has not yet come home? |
| 18960 | May I look at this? |
| 18960 | Men? 18960 Miss Windsor is not a bad- looking girl, is she?" |
| 18960 | Mr. Jawkins has arrived? |
| 18960 | Mr. Jawkins, I believe? |
| 18960 | Mr. Jawkins, I believe? |
| 18960 | Mr. Oswald Carey? |
| 18960 | Mr. Reynolds was Lord Brompton''s servant-- at Ripon, you remember? |
| 18960 | Mrs. Carey and old Charlie Featherstone? |
| 18960 | My dear Duchess, is not the view charming? |
| 18960 | No, I am afraid everything will not,said Maggie;"but if I have lost a lover, I have found a friend, have I not?" |
| 18960 | No; but should he make a noise? |
| 18960 | Oh, my poor father,cried the Princess, and she flung her arms lovingly about his neck,"has it come to this? |
| 18960 | Or who it was that betrayed us? 18960 Ought I to look complacent after reading in the newspaper that my old schoolmate, Cedric Ruskin, has been arrested on a charge of high treason?" |
| 18960 | Perhaps he may be with us? |
| 18960 | Reynolds, do you know what became of the King? |
| 18960 | Reynolds, have you seen Dacre? |
| 18960 | Reynolds, will you carry a letter for me? |
| 18960 | Ripon, do you think that the nobles, the gentlemen of England, have lain down like submissive creatures to this atrocious revolt? 18960 Send who away?" |
| 18960 | She told me last night she was a very old friend of Lord Brompton''s? |
| 18960 | So this is where you have been hiding all these years, Reynolds? 18960 So we meet again after all these years, Geoffrey?" |
| 18960 | Some woman at the bottom of it? |
| 18960 | Still in Russia? |
| 18960 | Surely, papa,said Mary, who was interested in the conversation,"the people will not be so easily deceived?" |
| 18960 | That is to say, you had a desperate affair with her? |
| 18960 | The King? |
| 18960 | Then what is to be done? |
| 18960 | There,she cried,"am I not right?" |
| 18960 | Three for a quarter? |
| 18960 | To London,she said, simply;"can I be of service to you there?" |
| 18960 | We shall meet them at Philippi before the action, shall we not? |
| 18960 | Well, whatever it is,said Mrs. Oswald Carey, impatiently,"for my part of it I shall have-- what?" |
| 18960 | Well-- he will be there to- day, will he not? |
| 18960 | Well? |
| 18960 | Were you in the room since I went out? |
| 18960 | What are you doing, my good man? |
| 18960 | What can I do for you, madam? |
| 18960 | What did it matter to her,she thought,"whether Lord Brompton suffered or not?" |
| 18960 | What did the Anarchists do when they wanted power? |
| 18960 | What do you mean by that? 18960 What do you think of her?" |
| 18960 | What do you want, then? |
| 18960 | What has brought you out here? |
| 18960 | What has he discovered? |
| 18960 | What has she done? |
| 18960 | What have you done to obtain information? |
| 18960 | What information did Mrs. Carey give you? |
| 18960 | What is it all about, you fellows? |
| 18960 | What is it, my dear Sydney? |
| 18960 | What is it? |
| 18960 | What is that woman doing at this hour in the morning? |
| 18960 | What is this? |
| 18960 | What is your plan? |
| 18960 | What say you, Geoffrey Ripon? 18960 What say you, John Dacre-- guilty or not guilty?" |
| 18960 | What shall I do, then? 18960 What then? |
| 18960 | What then? |
| 18960 | What was that you said, Lord Cecil? |
| 18960 | What will you do with such men as he, should this revolution succeed? |
| 18960 | What would your father say to such an arrangement, I wonder? |
| 18960 | What''s the matter there? |
| 18960 | When do you expect the people in your list to arrive? |
| 18960 | When do you leave the court? 18960 When were you married to Mr. Oswald Carey?" |
| 18960 | When? |
| 18960 | Where are you going? |
| 18960 | Where did you see her last? |
| 18960 | Where is Mrs. Carey? 18960 Where is Mrs. Oswald Carey?" |
| 18960 | Where is she? 18960 Where is that yacht now?" |
| 18960 | Where is the Duke of Richmond? |
| 18960 | Where is your husband? |
| 18960 | Where shall I drive you to? |
| 18960 | Where will he be? |
| 18960 | Who are the leaders of this conspiracy? |
| 18960 | Who is going to smash? |
| 18960 | Who told you so? |
| 18960 | Whose monument is this? |
| 18960 | Why are you going to America? |
| 18960 | Why do you not marry her? |
| 18960 | Why remind me of my misfortunes, Miss Windsor? |
| 18960 | Why should I, Mary? 18960 Why should you not say a guest, since we certainly are at Mr. Windsor''s table?" |
| 18960 | Why think of these words? |
| 18960 | Why, Mr. Jawkins, when did you arrive? 18960 Will that crime be attempted?" |
| 18960 | Will your Majesty permit me to send for her? |
| 18960 | Yes? |
| 18960 | You are going? 18960 You are very tired?" |
| 18960 | You do n''t object, do you? 18960 You have met Miss Lincoln before to- day? |
| 18960 | You knew her before, did you not, Geoffrey? |
| 18960 | You knew her before, did you not? |
| 18960 | You know that officer, sir? |
| 18960 | You received my message? |
| 18960 | You say you will begin with the army? |
| 18960 | You think I was mistaken, then, in fancying that he looked this way? |
| 18960 | You will excuse me for disturbing you, will you not? |
| 18960 | You will order the carriage at once, wo n''t you? |
| 18960 | You will send it to her? |
| 18960 | You would like to see the lodge, perhaps, ma''am, inside as well as out? |
| 18960 | Your driver knows where to go? |
| 18960 | _ We!_ Why, hang it, Dacre, do I not count myself in? 18960 ''Dust to dust, and what matters it whether king or chaos rule?'' 18960 Am I not ingenious and at the same time reasonable in my terms, Mr. Jawkins? 18960 Am I not your sovereign? |
| 18960 | And then?" |
| 18960 | And there was Maggie-- in America-- could she, and her life, be in the same world with this? |
| 18960 | And what,"he continued presently, with a politician''s quick sense,"can I do for you in return?" |
| 18960 | And when he met Mary, an hour later, he said, half- jestingly:"Is your friend, Mr. Dacre, a conspirator?" |
| 18960 | And you will go?" |
| 18960 | Are the people merciless? |
| 18960 | Are the subalterns with them? |
| 18960 | Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
| 18960 | Are you off to- day, Jawkins?" |
| 18960 | Around the hilt was wrapped a scroll, which she was about to read, when, with a sudden fancy, she paused and said,"What am I doing? |
| 18960 | At a moment that Geoffrey and her father were out of the room she leaned forward and said:"Where is she buried?" |
| 18960 | At the palace-- at the court?" |
| 18960 | But is n''t he a beauty? |
| 18960 | But it may seem rude to ask you to meet such people? |
| 18960 | But what boots in this age of earnest activity more than a trivial reference to the selfish splendor of a superstitious past? |
| 18960 | But what friend had he left in the wide world? |
| 18960 | But where is this-- where are you going?" |
| 18960 | But who could the man be? |
| 18960 | By the way, Maggie, is your young man to be our guest?" |
| 18960 | By the way, does he conduct them in person?" |
| 18960 | Ca n''t you see she lied?" |
| 18960 | Can anything have happened, Dacre?" |
| 18960 | Can you get none of them back? |
| 18960 | Carey?" |
| 18960 | Carey?" |
| 18960 | Complete silence and darkness followed the onslaught, and then with a whisper of"Who''s afraid?" |
| 18960 | Could it be possible that he thought she was to marry another? |
| 18960 | Could that be Mr. Carey with her? |
| 18960 | Dacre?" |
| 18960 | Did you ever hear of such a thing?" |
| 18960 | Do n''t you look forward with interest to the feast to- night? |
| 18960 | Do you dare to speak to him?" |
| 18960 | Do you find things to suit you here, Mr. Windsor? |
| 18960 | Do you know Sir John? |
| 18960 | Do you know him?" |
| 18960 | Do you know?" |
| 18960 | Do you know?" |
| 18960 | Do you notice how intently Mrs. Oswald Carey watches Miss Windsor? |
| 18960 | Do you refer to the Lady Muriel Howard?" |
| 18960 | Do you think nothing has been done?" |
| 18960 | Does this inconvenience your Majesty?" |
| 18960 | Finally Carey spoke, in a hoarse voice, not his own of older days:"Have you seen my wife?" |
| 18960 | Had her cruel words there on the cliff by Ripon village cut away his love for her? |
| 18960 | Have they no heart? |
| 18960 | Have they not plenty of men?" |
| 18960 | Have you anything to say?" |
| 18960 | Have you been out to the stables, sir? |
| 18960 | Have you never seen her face before, Mr. Windsor? |
| 18960 | His friends-- what friends had he? |
| 18960 | How can it be expected? |
| 18960 | How does he bear up?" |
| 18960 | How does it please you?" |
| 18960 | How long would President Bagshaw be able to withstand the popular clamor for a liberty that was akin to pillage? |
| 18960 | How will he regard our revolution?" |
| 18960 | I only know that I know it, and that I have come here to save you at the risk of my life; but what is my life to the precious life of my King?" |
| 18960 | I suppose that you are a-- What shall I say, a guest?" |
| 18960 | I wonder why?" |
| 18960 | If his love were all poured out and spurned, would not the chambers of his heart be swept and garnished for the future? |
| 18960 | If we fly to America, what is there to prevent our success? |
| 18960 | If you have nothing to prevent you, will you not join us?" |
| 18960 | If you wish a duke to awe or a beauty to charm your guests, why should you not hire them? |
| 18960 | Is it a real, genuine, ancestral ghost?" |
| 18960 | Is it possible that you are the Lord Brompton who told me once that fate''s quiver held no shaft to terrify a philosopher? |
| 18960 | Is it true?" |
| 18960 | Is not her reputation in the past evil enough to disqualify her for the society of your daughter?" |
| 18960 | Is that agreed upon?" |
| 18960 | Is that quite fair?" |
| 18960 | Is that sufficient?" |
| 18960 | It is a motley party, is it not? |
| 18960 | Jawkins?" |
| 18960 | Jawkins?" |
| 18960 | Jawkins?" |
| 18960 | Let''s see-- what''s the price to kiss it now? |
| 18960 | Maggie turned away her head; there was a sincere ring to his voice; could it be possible that he really cared for her, loved her, Maggie Windsor? |
| 18960 | Margaret, will you believe it now? |
| 18960 | Mary Lincoln doubtless had this in mind when she whispered to her father the evening before the trial,"You will speak for him, will you not, father?" |
| 18960 | May I come up to you?" |
| 18960 | Miss Lincoln blushed a little as she said:"Do we not owe our allegiance to our country, Mr. Dacre, as it is? |
| 18960 | Mr. Sydney,"she said, turning to that gentleman, who had sat in silence at her side,"I thought that you always kept the table in a roar?" |
| 18960 | Now, were you not?" |
| 18960 | Seize him and tie him up?" |
| 18960 | Shall I proceed?" |
| 18960 | Shall I raise the King''s flag?" |
| 18960 | Shall I read you his letter?" |
| 18960 | Shall we go and find him?" |
| 18960 | Should she be welcomed as a sister or treated to the cold shoulder, which the world regards as the due of Mary Magdalene? |
| 18960 | Still, if it were to do again, would she not do it? |
| 18960 | That night-- you remember that night when Sir John met your lordship in his room, and I said afterward there had been no one there?" |
| 18960 | That wo n''t hurt him, will it?" |
| 18960 | The Republicans?" |
| 18960 | The woman whose maidenhood he had loved? |
| 18960 | Then came Bagshaw''s voice again:"Where is the King?" |
| 18960 | Then, the King was wrong; was now the people in the right? |
| 18960 | There was Eleanor Carey; she had loved him; would she not seek to save him? |
| 18960 | There was a little tap at the door, and she heard Maggie Windsor''s voice asking:"May I come in?" |
| 18960 | To be great friends is enough; so you own up to the serious affair? |
| 18960 | Was it a plan of escape? |
| 18960 | Was it not useless, my dear?" |
| 18960 | We are recreant to our position, intelligence, to our fathers''memories-- or we shall be if we do not--""Do not what?" |
| 18960 | We shall be able to handle our difficulties-- Don''t you think so, Mary?" |
| 18960 | Well, well-- where was Mrs. Carey? |
| 18960 | Were not my languishing glances turned toward you?" |
| 18960 | What could have frightened her into that? |
| 18960 | What did I tell you?" |
| 18960 | What do you mean, sir?" |
| 18960 | What do you suppose he will do?" |
| 18960 | What do you think?" |
| 18960 | What does he intend to do in the world?" |
| 18960 | What future was there for him now? |
| 18960 | What has happened? |
| 18960 | What is he doing here?" |
| 18960 | What is his name?" |
| 18960 | What is more dashing and brilliant than a coaching- party? |
| 18960 | What is that?" |
| 18960 | What is your name?" |
| 18960 | What likelihood was there, he thought, that this gay, luxurious American would think or care for his poor master over in Dartmoor Jail? |
| 18960 | What may we do for so fair a subject?" |
| 18960 | What more inspiring to the eye, more light and careless; what fun more fast and furious? |
| 18960 | What motive have you in standing between me and fortune? |
| 18960 | What shall I do?" |
| 18960 | What should I gain by making a lying love to you?" |
| 18960 | What was it he purposed to do? |
| 18960 | What, then, was left to him? |
| 18960 | When Mrs. Carey rose her mind was made up-- this time shall we call it for good or evil? |
| 18960 | Where is the King?" |
| 18960 | Where is the haunted chamber?" |
| 18960 | Who else have you, Jawkins?" |
| 18960 | Who had written it? |
| 18960 | Who is she?" |
| 18960 | Who is your informant?" |
| 18960 | Who was it who prevented your Majesty from going to Aldershot that day?" |
| 18960 | Why did he not come to her? |
| 18960 | Why did she pick out my old house, when she knew that I was living here, if she did not wish to see me again? |
| 18960 | Why does not he know?" |
| 18960 | Why is he here? |
| 18960 | Why should I come to you with pretences? |
| 18960 | Why should you begrudge me the_ éclat_ of wearing the coronet of England''s Queen?" |
| 18960 | Will he be taken?" |
| 18960 | Will she buy back his house and lands for him, I wonder?" |
| 18960 | Will you make me so for all my life?" |
| 18960 | Will you not tell me?" |
| 18960 | Will your Majesty honor me with a light?" |
| 18960 | Windsor?" |
| 18960 | Wo n''t it be fun? |
| 18960 | You do n''t take that as a specimen of all our elections? |
| 18960 | You know that she betrayed you? |
| 18960 | You remember her?" |
| 18960 | You remember it, do you not? |
| 18960 | You see your old friend, Sir John Dacre, over there, do you not? |
| 18960 | You understand?" |
| 18960 | You will not cast me off from you now?" |
| 18960 | You will not refuse?" |
| 18960 | Your friend, sir, I suppose? |
| 18960 | and can they carry the soldiers?" |
| 18960 | answered the father, rather amused at the relation;"you like him, then?" |
| 18960 | cried Lord Brompton,"what would Dacre say could he hear the comparison? |
| 18960 | leave the Old Province House, the residence of the colonial governors?" |
| 18960 | old fellow; what do you see?" |
| 18960 | she cried;"is-- is your master in prison?" |
| 18960 | that it was her treason condemned you and Dacre?" |
| 18960 | the wind sets in that corner, does it?" |
| 18960 | thundered the King;"God, man, what do you mean?" |
| 18960 | what will they say presently?" |
| 18960 | whispered Mary, standing beside him and holding his arm,"can they not be warned?" |
| 18960 | you told me you had made a good mint out of-- Are you in funds over here?" |
| 19459 | Ah, where is she? |
| 19459 | And do you recognize me? |
| 19459 | And do you suppose if I saw you fighting like a savage bulldog that I would admire those brutish tendencies in your nature? |
| 19459 | And what about gold? |
| 19459 | And what do you mean by the Waldoria? |
| 19459 | And what do you think of your highly civilized people now? |
| 19459 | Are you able,she continued telepathically,"to give an explanation of this extraordinary metamorphosis?" |
| 19459 | But were there no diamonds in your country? |
| 19459 | But,inquired I,"what law or chance was it that destroyed all of your countrymen, and still preserved you through all these ages?" |
| 19459 | Did he? 19459 Do you know where the Seraglio Apartments are?" |
| 19459 | Do you not kill and eat the flesh of other living things? |
| 19459 | Do you think that the animal instincts of fighting and killing are good qualities to possess? 19459 Do you think that to wear rings around your toes and suspended from your nose is a sensible thing to do?" |
| 19459 | Flying,exclaimed I, incredulously,"you surely do not mean to inform me that the Sagemen could fly?" |
| 19459 | How the deuce did I get away over here? 19459 I observe an absence of jewelry about your person,"mentioned I,"was it not the custom of your people to wear jewels?" |
| 19459 | Indeed, and wherein lies the difference? |
| 19459 | May I call and see him tomorrow, Doctor? |
| 19459 | Me, go? 19459 Then am I to understand that your people were Atheists?" |
| 19459 | Was there ever another quite so shapely or entrancing? 19459 What experiment was that?" |
| 19459 | What flood? |
| 19459 | What is the matter with me? |
| 19459 | Who am I, what am I, and where do I belong? |
| 19459 | Why do n''t you do as told? |
| 19459 | Would it not be courageous for one person to die for the love of another? |
| 19459 | All religions were created by the Apeman; and wherein lies the difference between the god built of stone or from the imagination? |
| 19459 | And the sun, the light, and the fragrance from the flowers, what about these? |
| 19459 | And what became of the little ones? |
| 19459 | But what about the music? |
| 19459 | But what shall we do with the cubs? |
| 19459 | But what was the cause of this curious state of affairs? |
| 19459 | CHAPTER XXI"But what about yourself?" |
| 19459 | Can I believe this unreasonable doctrine of the Church? |
| 19459 | Can I give thanks to such a god?" |
| 19459 | Can you imagine more unnatural conditions than one class of beings producing all the comforts and receiving none in return? |
| 19459 | Convert, how can you talk so harshly against these kind people? |
| 19459 | Convert, what do you mean by talking in such a beastly way? |
| 19459 | Convert, what do you mean by talking in this way?" |
| 19459 | Could it be a whale, I wondered? |
| 19459 | Could this condition have been brought about because she had no work to perform and too much time and money to squander recklessly? |
| 19459 | Do n''t you remember how angry Papa became, and how he threatened you with dire punishment if you did not stop annoying us?" |
| 19459 | Do you not feel highly honored to be called upon twice for such grand missions?" |
| 19459 | Do you not suppose that the fish have feelings like yourself? |
| 19459 | Does he think that nature brought him into existence for no other purpose than to feed his own petty desires? |
| 19459 | For of what good would be all the money on earth if there was no labor to produce the necessities of life? |
| 19459 | Had I ever done anything to merit His pleasure? |
| 19459 | Had I lived those twenty- one years as a rational being, earning and accumulating wealth and still not knowing anything about it? |
| 19459 | Has your trip around the world borne no good results? |
| 19459 | How many are there with sense enough to heed it? |
| 19459 | How many beings are there in the world today who would not profit by following this advice? |
| 19459 | How many of these butchers would have the courage to take an insult from a weaker party without resenting it? |
| 19459 | How would He receive me? |
| 19459 | If so, would it be any better to ask Him to forgive me just before I died or immediately afterward? |
| 19459 | If you are so fond of those vulgar street- sweepers, why do n''t you become one of them?" |
| 19459 | Is it unmanly to cry? |
| 19459 | Is there more real value to gold than other metals? |
| 19459 | Much cleaner and better than munching a piece of fat pork, do n''t you think? |
| 19459 | Of the several hundred religions now extant, would it not be more reasonable to suppose that they were all wrong than to believe they were all right? |
| 19459 | Oh, ignorant humanity, why do you not breed all women like that one? |
| 19459 | So why blame the sailors for attempting to take my life if it was God''s will that it should be done? |
| 19459 | Speaking once more I said,"Madame, can you understand my language?" |
| 19459 | Then in a voice which seemed to be unusually coarse I finally blurted out:"My dear lady, will you kindly tell me who or what you are?" |
| 19459 | Then why should the fish be treated so? |
| 19459 | There, now, you are not angry, are you?" |
| 19459 | This being the case, the foremost questions of my mind were: Where had I gotten the money to spend so extravagantly? |
| 19459 | True it was that I had the money to pay for these things, but where did the money come from? |
| 19459 | True, they were not human beings, but were they not creatures of nature as well as myself? |
| 19459 | Very simple, is it not? |
| 19459 | Was it any wonder, then, that I grew up to worship money as the real god, and to finally sell my soul for it? |
| 19459 | What artist''s imagination could ever have created such a sublime and realistic work? |
| 19459 | What causes me to tremble with fear as though some blood- thirsty monster were pursuing me with the intention of crushing out my life''s blood? |
| 19459 | What difference would it make? |
| 19459 | What dire judgment would He pass upon me? |
| 19459 | What excuse could I now offer if tried for that cowardly offence? |
| 19459 | What is lacking? |
| 19459 | What month is this, January?" |
| 19459 | What right had I to take the life of any living thing at all, let alone for mere pleasure? |
| 19459 | What strange phenomena is this, I soliloquized? |
| 19459 | What unnatural law governs the world that starves myself and family who work, and over- feeds the pet dog of the aristocrat, who loafs? |
| 19459 | What would I do if I were to occupy the Creator''s position as supreme judge in a case of that kind? |
| 19459 | What writer of fiction could draw upon his imagination for anything to compare with this extraordinary freak of nature?" |
| 19459 | Where does all money come from? |
| 19459 | Which is the most beastly, the pig itself, or the man who rears, kills and eats it? |
| 19459 | Why should one hog have more to eat than another? |
| 19459 | Why should one man have more luxuries and privileges than another? |
| 19459 | Why should the man who conceives an idea receive a greater reward than he who puts the idea into execution? |
| 19459 | Why should the man who lays the brick have more of the world''s goods than he who carries the brick mortar to him? |
| 19459 | Why should the man who works with his brain have more of the sweets of life than he who works with his hands? |
| 19459 | Will you please tell me where I am? |
| 19459 | Would God the Creator be more unreasonable about the matter than I, whom He had created? |
| 19459 | Would He not consider that cowardly on my part? |
| 19459 | Would I ask God''s forgiveness? |
| 19459 | Would it not be criminal on my part to make no effort to better earthly conditions for her future welfare? |
| 19459 | Would the courage the Almighty gave me weaken when about to face Him who had bestowed it upon me? |
| 19459 | You would not like it, would you? |
| 19668 | Are n''t most of them getting good wages, and why should we kill the fatted calf for a lot of home- made prodigals? |
| 19668 | Are they sparklers or shines? |
| 19668 | Do n''t you believe that all men are born equal? |
| 19668 | Do you hold, Doctor, that the mosquito speaks with a guttural inflection on the vowels? |
| 19668 | Do you suspect him? |
| 19668 | Do you want my money or my life? |
| 19668 | For publication purposes or for pawning? |
| 19668 | Have you no pity? |
| 19668 | Have you nothing else? |
| 19668 | How dare you put your feet on my head? |
| 19668 | How do I reach my Alpine bungalow? |
| 19668 | Is your photographer present? |
| 19668 | Must I tell you the details without first being introduced to you? |
| 19668 | Otherwise, how could the pictures get in the newspapers? |
| 19668 | Perhaps you remember the jewels well enough to get a photograph from memory? |
| 19668 | Perhaps,insinuated gabby Jim from Kansas City,"perhaps you know what a statesman is, eh?" |
| 19668 | Peter,I exclaimed inwardly,"what do_ you_ know about the etiquette of the street car? |
| 19668 | Peter,I whispered,"do you really think that the general public appreciates your efforts to keep the Harbor open?" |
| 19668 | She is at Cheesehurst- by- the- Sea? |
| 19668 | Well,exclaimed the gabby one from Kansas City,"what_ is_ politics? |
| 19668 | Well,resumed the inquisitive person from Kansas City,"what is a politician? |
| 19668 | What are your names, please? |
| 19668 | What is the difference? |
| 19668 | What kind of diamonds are missing? |
| 19668 | Who is it? |
| 19668 | Why should we give them a dinner? |
| 19668 | Will you find the missing diamonds, or must I shriek again? |
| 19668 | You have a wife who is spending a few weeks and a few dollars at the Jersey seashore, is it not so? |
| 19668 | Do n''t you see how our little plates of soup will draw compound interest if we invite the right people?" |
| 19668 | Do you know? |
| 19668 | Do you? |
| 19668 | Eh, well, what is a politician?" |
| 19668 | Full of the spirt[ Transcriber''s note: spirit?] |
| 19668 | I do n''t want to change the subject too abruptly, but you remember Uncle William, do n''t you? |
| 19668 | I shouted,"why do you wish to bite one who is a stranger to you?" |
| 19668 | Now O, sweet- scented Companions of the Crimp, and Brethren of the Double- Cross, ask your weazened little souls what''s the use? |
| 19668 | Well, what is it?" |
| 19668 | What are you going to do with a man who has a bug like that? |
| 19668 | What is to be done?" |
| 19668 | When we moved into the half- portion dwelling house last spring I said to the janitor,"Have you any mosquitoes in the summer?" |
| 19668 | my wife re- echoed,"and why, pray?" |
| 19668 | said Mrs. Shinevonboodle,"must I cross the social chasm to get those presents back?" |
| 19668 | what is to be done?" |
| 19471 | Again? |
| 19471 | And they just turned your wife away? |
| 19471 | And your motive-- your real motive? |
| 19471 | Any objections if I sit in the waiting room? |
| 19471 | Any police around, Molly? |
| 19471 | Anything else? |
| 19471 | Anything else? |
| 19471 | Bad? |
| 19471 | Clive Durwood, you mean? 19471 Dan, are you going to stand for that?" |
| 19471 | Dan? |
| 19471 | Dan? |
| 19471 | Do you contend that you find the taste pleasing? |
| 19471 | Do you think your Lobby would settle for that, Chris? |
| 19471 | Doc, you represented by counsel? |
| 19471 | Does the prisoner have a different version to introduce? |
| 19471 | Feldman, is n''t it? 19471 Greenhorn, aincha? |
| 19471 | Has the defense anything to say? |
| 19471 | He was no--"You did absolutely nothing about him after you identified him and saw him delivered here? 19471 Hey, what about my reporting fee?" |
| 19471 | How much weight do you swing in other villages, Jake? |
| 19471 | How''d you pay them last time, George? |
| 19471 | How''s the chance of getting some food? |
| 19471 | Is that all-- sir? |
| 19471 | It''s the war you wanted, remember? 19471 Jake,"Doc called,"what''s jumping headache? |
| 19471 | May I join you in your cabin? |
| 19471 | Med Lobby fee, eh? 19471 Mrs. Everts rates a topsecret break?" |
| 19471 | No bombs? |
| 19471 | No progress? |
| 19471 | See the filaments? 19471 Shall I talk to him, Jake?" |
| 19471 | She is n''t in the lab? |
| 19471 | So it''s hopeless? |
| 19471 | So this is a fool''s errand, then? 19471 Something important?" |
| 19471 | Space- stomach? |
| 19471 | The Lobby technicians did a good job on this, do n''t you think, Dan? 19471 There''s no hope, then?" |
| 19471 | This the fellow? |
| 19471 | What about the farmers? 19471 What did you do then? |
| 19471 | What happened to Art''s money? 19471 When did she have Selznik''s migraine?" |
| 19471 | Where? |
| 19471 | Who''s had the jumping headache? 19471 Why change now?" |
| 19471 | Why do n''t you people revolt? |
| 19471 | Why not? 19471 Why?" |
| 19471 | Yeah? 19471 Yeah?" |
| 19471 | You adjusted to synthetics? |
| 19471 | You mean something you got from her house was bugged? 19471 You the man who was a medical doctor?" |
| 19471 | You want to sign it, Dr. Feldman? 19471 You what?" |
| 19471 | _ You_ got away then? 19471 And what about Tom? 19471 And you''ve decided your precious Lobby wo n''t save you? |
| 19471 | Anyone here know his name?" |
| 19471 | Anything you need?" |
| 19471 | Anything you need?" |
| 19471 | Are you sure she''s sick, George?" |
| 19471 | But who''s''we''?" |
| 19471 | But why do some of the smokers get the disease while some do n''t?" |
| 19471 | Ca n''t you save him?" |
| 19471 | Cantcha see it''s got a special courtesy stripe?" |
| 19471 | Dan, are we all going to have to die? |
| 19471 | Did they meet Durwood?" |
| 19471 | Did you really believe I''d start doing research here just because of your imaginings?" |
| 19471 | Did you report him or send anyone to look after him or anything like that?" |
| 19471 | Do you know the deceased?" |
| 19471 | Do you think Medical Lobby ca n''t check on such simple things? |
| 19471 | Do you, doctor?" |
| 19471 | Doc, does the stuff really cripple for life?" |
| 19471 | Ever hear of herb doctors? |
| 19471 | George, did they suggest she get in touch with Doc here?" |
| 19471 | Got a gun I can borrow?" |
| 19471 | Harkness?" |
| 19471 | Here, try a bracky?" |
| 19471 | How about a good optical mike and some stains? |
| 19471 | How about it, Doc? |
| 19471 | How had she known about the extra battery? |
| 19471 | How''d they find me that time I stopped in the tractor to use the mike? |
| 19471 | How''s the bug hunt?" |
| 19471 | I guess we''re making a lot of trouble, ai n''t we?" |
| 19471 | Is that also correct?" |
| 19471 | Jake, do you have any signal to get in touch with Molly at the Ryan house?" |
| 19471 | Know how to work this?" |
| 19471 | Like flying saucers and wriggly tops, I suppose?" |
| 19471 | Look-- see that? |
| 19471 | Okay?" |
| 19471 | Or am I supposed to believe this is rescue and that you came along just to save me?" |
| 19471 | Or had she really seen the value of the research by now? |
| 19471 | Or should I hold trial right now and find Feldman innocent for lack of evidence?" |
| 19471 | Ryan?" |
| 19471 | Take it easy on operating for a while, will you, Doc?" |
| 19471 | The archeologist who dug up what little we know about the ruins?" |
| 19471 | The presiding officer asked the routine question:"Is the prisoner represented by counsel?" |
| 19471 | There never was any equipment here?" |
| 19471 | Think she''ll get anywhere?" |
| 19471 | Want to take him down to Mars and ground him there?" |
| 19471 | What are you going to do?" |
| 19471 | What can I do, Doc?" |
| 19471 | What do you want with me?" |
| 19471 | What else?" |
| 19471 | What''s your name?" |
| 19471 | Whatcha want?" |
| 19471 | Who hired a fool like Matthews so you would n''t get the death sentence you deserved? |
| 19471 | Who let you get away as an herb doctor for months before you set yourself up as God and a traitor to mankind again?" |
| 19471 | Who never had it?" |
| 19471 | Why not see me after court, and we can discuss it then?" |
| 19471 | Why?" |
| 19471 | You fool, who do you think gave you the extra battery so you could live long enough to be helped at the spaceport? |
| 19471 | You fools want to lose your leave?" |
| 19471 | You''re quite sure of that?" |
| 19166 | Ai n''t that right, Loney? 19166 All you boys got a raise last month; ai n''t that good enough?" |
| 19166 | Are you a Sawtooth man? |
| 19166 | Are you the man I saw shoot that man and then fasten him to the stirrup of the saddle so the horse dragged him down the road? 19166 At the ranch?" |
| 19166 | Backwards? |
| 19166 | Breath? 19166 But if your shoulder is lame, Swan, how can you?" |
| 19166 | But you''re fighting just the same, are n''t you, dad? 19166 Ca n''t you see now tired he is?" |
| 19166 | Charlie Werner? 19166 Charlie?" |
| 19166 | Cor''ner comin''? |
| 19166 | D''you know-- anything? |
| 19166 | D''yuh think me and Frank could fight the Sawtooth and get anything out of it but a coffin apiece, maybe? |
| 19166 | Dad, was-- has any one around here died, lately? |
| 19166 | Dad, what_ is_ Whisper? |
| 19166 | Dad, why did n''t you want me to leave the ranch to- day? 19166 Dad,"she said abruptly,"who is the man at Whisper?" |
| 19166 | Did n''t she ever say anything about Fred Thurman, then? |
| 19166 | Did you wish to speak about something? |
| 19166 | Died? 19166 Do I get a free hand, or do n''t I?" |
| 19166 | Do n''t the Sawtooth_ own_ this country? 19166 Do you mean to say you think I''m crazy? |
| 19166 | Do you mind if I smoke? |
| 19166 | Do you see how it was done, Swan? 19166 Do you think I am justified in the course I am taking, or do n''t you?" |
| 19166 | Do you think I''m a damn fool, just because I''m a Swede? 19166 Do you think we ought to get out and hunt for her?" |
| 19166 | Frank Johnson was killed, you say? 19166 Frank hire yuh?" |
| 19166 | H- how did you know? |
| 19166 | Has the girl arrived safely, Lone? |
| 19166 | Have you got time to go back to the office and fix up my time, Hawkins? |
| 19166 | He ai n''t? 19166 He''s not hurt, is he?" |
| 19166 | Hell, how should I know? |
| 19166 | How did it happen? |
| 19166 | How do you know a doctor will come? |
| 19166 | How was that? |
| 19166 | How''d_ he_ know Brit rolled off''n the grade? 19166 How''n''ell did he git here-- the doctor?" |
| 19166 | Huh? |
| 19166 | Hunting her up? 19166 I do n''t know-- what''s that got to do with helping dad?" |
| 19166 | I don''t----"Did they git Frank, las''night? |
| 19166 | If some neighbors should ask,''How did that doctor come so quick?'' 19166 Is she the one who came here temporarily-- deranged?" |
| 19166 | Is that dog of yours any good at trailing? |
| 19166 | Is there any truth in her declaring that Frank Johnson is dead? 19166 Just how would it make trouble for my father?" |
| 19166 | Just straight riding? |
| 19166 | Just what was that about, Lone? 19166 L''raine, d''you know you''ve got a new papa?" |
| 19166 | Lie? |
| 19166 | Lightning is always bad, is n''t it? |
| 19166 | Raine? 19166 Sorry, you do n''t mean-- Sawtooth accidents?" |
| 19166 | Swan, if it''s serious enough for a doctor, ca n''t you send another thought message to your mother? |
| 19166 | That was him, was n''t it? |
| 19166 | That you, Raine? 19166 The doctor he comes, do n''t he?" |
| 19166 | The man that struck that horse-- do you know that man? |
| 19166 | They_ say_? 19166 Trailing me with a bunch, are yuh? |
| 19166 | Was n''t that him? |
| 19166 | Was you afraid four would n''t be enough to take me? |
| 19166 | We try to prove Fred was murdered, and what''s the result? 19166 Well, how''n''ell did it happen? |
| 19166 | Well, what do you know? |
| 19166 | Well, what''s wrong? 19166 Well,"he said carefully at last,"if you''re falling down in your work, what are you whining about it to me for? |
| 19166 | Well,he said flatly,"who is it this time? |
| 19166 | What do you know about it, Raine? |
| 19166 | What do you make of this new play? |
| 19166 | What do you think Al would want----"Do n''t she see him shoot Fred Thurman? 19166 What do you want, Raine?" |
| 19166 | What girl? |
| 19166 | What have they said? 19166 What took him off again in such a rush?" |
| 19166 | What was you''n Lone talkin''so long about, out in the kitchen last night? 19166 What you think, Lone, if you be sitting down eating your supper, maybe, and you feel something say words in your brain? |
| 19166 | What you think, Lone? 19166 What you think?" |
| 19166 | What yuh doing up there? |
| 19166 | What yuh quittin''for, Lone? |
| 19166 | What''s on your mind, Swan? |
| 19166 | What''s the matter? 19166 What- all happened to Brit Hunter?" |
| 19166 | Where''d Lone go so sudden? |
| 19166 | Where''d you git that idee? |
| 19166 | Where''d you pick her up, Lone? 19166 Where''d you see all that, Raine?" |
| 19166 | Where''s Brit now? |
| 19166 | Where''s Lone at? |
| 19166 | Where''s your authority, Swan? |
| 19166 | Who is this girl? |
| 19166 | Who''re them others? |
| 19166 | Why did you let me give myself away to that man? 19166 Why do n''t you peel him, just on a chance?" |
| 19166 | Why, where''s Frank? |
| 19166 | Why-- who is what? |
| 19166 | Why? |
| 19166 | Yes- s-- but how''n hell did a doctor know about it? |
| 19166 | You been seeing things? |
| 19166 | You boys goin''over t''Spirit Canyon? |
| 19166 | You can pack it, ca n''t you? |
| 19166 | You did n''t see Frank coming anywhere, did you? 19166 You did n''t tell him anything, did you?" |
| 19166 | You do n''t mean to tell me, dad, that you and Frank Johnson and Lone Morgan and-- everybody in the country are_ cowards_, do you? |
| 19166 | You do n''t think any accident would happen to_ me_, do you? |
| 19166 | You goin''after them posts, or shall I? |
| 19166 | You got a horse? 19166 You have laws, do n''t you, dad? |
| 19166 | You little fool, what do you think you''d do in these hills alone? 19166 You noticed, then, that she was not quite-- herself?" |
| 19166 | You say she went to the Sawtooth? |
| 19166 | You see where he was headed for, do n''t yuh, Swan? |
| 19166 | You''re Miss Hunter, are n''t you? 19166 You''re not the man, are you? |
| 19166 | You''re sure she is n''t here? |
| 19166 | You''re the one they call Loney? |
| 19166 | Yuh know what he''s figuring on doing? 19166 _ Accidents_?" |
| 19166 | _ Me_? 19166 _ Walk_?" |
| 19166 | A doctor from Shoshone----""A_ doctor_? |
| 19166 | A rabbit,"she told him impressively,"would n''t sit out in the rain all night, would he? |
| 19166 | Ai n''t that yore dad callin''yuh?" |
| 19166 | And am I one of the outfit, dad?" |
| 19166 | And he shot him-- oh, ca n''t you_ do_ something?" |
| 19166 | And how did that happen? |
| 19166 | And if he did not mind it, what possible chance had he against a power so ruthless and so cunning? |
| 19166 | And what could the Quirt do to prevent the outrage? |
| 19166 | And why do n''t you_ do_ something? |
| 19166 | And why is my father unpopular?" |
| 19166 | And-- oh, do you know how Lone is teaching the Little Feller to sit up on the floor? |
| 19166 | Anybody at Thurman''s place, do you know?" |
| 19166 | Are n''t you envious as sin, and glad they''re so happy? |
| 19166 | Are you hurt much, dad?" |
| 19166 | Brit Hunter''s girl, is she? |
| 19166 | But are you_ sure_ it was n''t you? |
| 19166 | But you look after things-- what''s your name? |
| 19166 | CHAPTER FOURTEEN"FRANK''S DEAD""Frank come yet?" |
| 19166 | Can you tell me just how the accident occurred?" |
| 19166 | Could she, Hawkins?" |
| 19166 | Could you do that, Miss?" |
| 19166 | Could you know that man again?" |
| 19166 | Dad, is n''t your brand the TJ? |
| 19166 | Dad, would an innocent man-- one that did n''t have anything to do with a crime-- would he try to cover it up afterwards?" |
| 19166 | Damn yuh, what d''yuh want that you expect to get?" |
| 19166 | Did his horse have a white face, dad?" |
| 19166 | Did you find Raine yet?" |
| 19166 | Did you_ see_ him shoot that man? |
| 19166 | Do you think I''d marry a cold- blooded murderer like you?" |
| 19166 | Do you want them?" |
| 19166 | Do you want your supper now? |
| 19166 | Do_ you_ believe that girl actually saw a man shot? |
| 19166 | Does she know this country well? |
| 19166 | Drink all night, would yuh?" |
| 19166 | Give her a good sweat, why do n''t you?" |
| 19166 | Hain''t she a heart- ballum girl of Bob''s?" |
| 19166 | Has she been unbalanced for long?" |
| 19166 | Have you been away all the forenoon? |
| 19166 | He could not, then, be planning to take her much farther into the wilderness; yet if he did not hide her away, how could he expect to keep her? |
| 19166 | He is n''t_ dead_, is he?" |
| 19166 | He ought to be arrested right away-- I''d have called a policeman but-- isn''t thunder and lightning just perfectly_ awful_? |
| 19166 | His brake did n''t hold, eh?" |
| 19166 | How are we going to make a stretcher? |
| 19166 | How dare you take that tone, Mr. Hawkins? |
| 19166 | How did it happen?" |
| 19166 | How much English does that Swede know?" |
| 19166 | How''d you come to be walking so far?" |
| 19166 | How''d_ I_ know she was in there among them rocks? |
| 19166 | Hunter?" |
| 19166 | Hunter?" |
| 19166 | I am here to discover what you are going to do about it?" |
| 19166 | I did n''t even have sense enough to tell you what ranch I was trying to find, did I? |
| 19166 | I do n''t know of anything else that''d be liable to happen, unless----""Unless what?" |
| 19166 | I saw the horse go by, running-- and you want me to keep still about that? |
| 19166 | I----""Was she violent, before?" |
| 19166 | If she pictured Echo, Idaho, as being a replica of the"set"used in the movie serial, can you wonder? |
| 19166 | If there''s whisky, would n''t that help if he swallowed some now? |
| 19166 | If you saw what I done to Fred Thurman, what do you reckon I''d do to_ you_?" |
| 19166 | Is Mr. Johnson anywhere about?" |
| 19166 | Is he drunk?" |
| 19166 | Is n''t that a man''s track, just beside that flat rock? |
| 19166 | Is that all he said? |
| 19166 | Is that the idea, Lone?" |
| 19166 | Is this the patient I was sent to examine?" |
| 19166 | It is n''t safe, is it?" |
| 19166 | It''s you, is it, Lone?" |
| 19166 | Jim and Sorry had taken orders all their life, and they would not be able to handle the ranch work alone; yet how else would it be done? |
| 19166 | Just how far was it justifiable to mind his own business? |
| 19166 | Just that he wanted to see me?" |
| 19166 | Ket, what do you do to pass away the time? |
| 19166 | Lone, can you come and help?" |
| 19166 | Lone, or-- Frank?" |
| 19166 | Lone, what you think? |
| 19166 | Maybe you see some men ride backwards on a horse?" |
| 19166 | Nothing,"she added desperately,"could happen to Frank between here and the turn- off at the ford, could it? |
| 19166 | Now what becomes of that ranch? |
| 19166 | Oh, did a doctor come, then? |
| 19166 | Once he looked up into her sullenly distressed face and said,"Tired?" |
| 19166 | Or do you think she was crazy?" |
| 19166 | Or would you rather wait until Frank brings the fruit?" |
| 19166 | Pretty bad, was n''t it?" |
| 19166 | Put the dog on, why do n''t you?" |
| 19166 | Queer how she claimed she spent the night in Rock City, ai n''t it?" |
| 19166 | Say, Pop, she ai n''t no squaw-- is she, Loney?" |
| 19166 | Say, you did n''t see that bay I was halter- breaking, did yuh, Al? |
| 19166 | She got well, all right, did she?" |
| 19166 | She somehow mixed her delusion up with Fred Thurman, did n''t she?" |
| 19166 | Should I do that? |
| 19166 | Should I tell the coroner that?" |
| 19166 | Sorry,"she cried suddenly,"what_ is_ the matter with this place? |
| 19166 | That had been news to him-- or had it? |
| 19166 | That right?" |
| 19166 | That''s a right stirrup, ai n''t it? |
| 19166 | The place recalled with fresh vividness, her first words to him:"Are_ you_ the man I saw shoot that other man and fasten his foot in the stirrup?" |
| 19166 | There ai n''t any Charlie, except Charlie Werner; she would n''t mean him, do yuh s''pose?" |
| 19166 | They have holes in the ground, do n''t they?" |
| 19166 | Think he''ll pull through?" |
| 19166 | This ai n''t the first time a man ever quit yuh, is it, Hawkins?" |
| 19166 | Throw that six- shooter over there in the brush, will you?" |
| 19166 | Vjolmar-- how yuh spell it? |
| 19166 | Was it Frank or Lone? |
| 19166 | We are n''t quitters, are we, dad? |
| 19166 | What about Al-- the man from Whisper? |
| 19166 | What become of the horses?" |
| 19166 | What did he say he wanted to see me about?" |
| 19166 | What do you want?" |
| 19166 | What else could happen?" |
| 19166 | What harm could it do to tell? |
| 19166 | What if her dad had not written a word for more than a year? |
| 19166 | What made you run away from me when you saw me coming?" |
| 19166 | What was it to this man where she had been lost? |
| 19166 | What was it? |
| 19166 | What were doctors for? |
| 19166 | What words did you feel-- in your brain?" |
| 19166 | What you goin''to do about it? |
| 19166 | What you say, Lone?" |
| 19166 | What you think, Lone?" |
| 19166 | What you think, Lone?" |
| 19166 | What you think, Lone?" |
| 19166 | What''d I want''em fur? |
| 19166 | What''s all this about Brit being hurt? |
| 19166 | What''s he say about Brit? |
| 19166 | What''s on your chest, Swan?" |
| 19166 | What''s the use? |
| 19166 | When do you want to go?" |
| 19166 | Where do they go when it rains? |
| 19166 | Where''d he go?" |
| 19166 | Where''s Brit? |
| 19166 | Where''s Jim and Sorry, then?" |
| 19166 | Where''s the horses, Raine?" |
| 19166 | Where''s the man that was on the horse? |
| 19166 | Which you ruther do?" |
| 19166 | Who is it?" |
| 19166 | Who was the Sawtooth Company, that they could sweep human beings from their path so ruthlessly and never be called to account? |
| 19166 | Who you talking to? |
| 19166 | Why did you say they would n''t both be likely to have accidents hand- running? |
| 19166 | Why does every one just keep still and let things happen, and not say a word? |
| 19166 | Why had n''t he come back down the gulch yesterday and helped track the girl, as he was told to do? |
| 19166 | Why must n''t I tell any one?" |
| 19166 | Why not have the killing done by moonlight, and use the storm when the murderer was getting away, or something like that? |
| 19166 | Why should Al Woodruff be interested in the exact spot where Brit Hunter''s daughter had spent the night of the storm? |
| 19166 | Why should Lone instinctively discount her statement and lie whole- heartedly about it? |
| 19166 | Why should she feed her imagination upon a mimic West, when the great, glorious real West was there? |
| 19166 | Why, she thought confusedly, must she_ always_ be reminded of that horrible place of rocks? |
| 19166 | Why?" |
| 19166 | Wo n''t you please feel that I''m one more in the game, dad, and not just another responsibility? |
| 19166 | Wo n''t you_ please_ talk to your mother and tell her we need the doctor?" |
| 19166 | Yellowjacket is safe, but-- but you have real_ live_ horses on the ranch, have n''t you? |
| 19166 | You ai n''t told anybody what you saw, have yuh?" |
| 19166 | You believe in ghosts?" |
| 19166 | You believe people can talk with their thoughts?" |
| 19166 | You believe that?" |
| 19166 | You could do that, please?" |
| 19166 | You did n''t tell any one else, did you?" |
| 19166 | You did n''t tell_ him_, did you?" |
| 19166 | You do n''t think they''ve got her there, Lone?" |
| 19166 | You know the girl, do n''t you?" |
| 19166 | You understand? |
| 19166 | You understand?" |
| 16414 | ''Bias Smith? |
| 16414 | ''D''yer know what it means? |
| 16414 | About my stories? |
| 16414 | Accident? |
| 16414 | Ah, Deacon,said he,"have you come to draw some money? |
| 16414 | Ai n''t yer mother''n''her on good terms? |
| 16414 | Alice, what did you do with that letter I gave you the las''time you were here? |
| 16414 | All ready for a walk on the Cliff? |
| 16414 | Almost the first thing she said was,''How is dear old Uncle Ike?'' 16414 Ambition?" |
| 16414 | And did Sam Hill do that? |
| 16414 | And did she get up all that ugliness for a quarter of a dollar? |
| 16414 | And he? |
| 16414 | And if I did give you a thousand dollars,inquired Lindy,"what would you do with the money?" |
| 16414 | And may I inquire, sir,he thundered,"if this special partnership in a country grocery store is the summit of your ambitions? |
| 16414 | And that? |
| 16414 | And what do you think it is? |
| 16414 | And what was it? |
| 16414 | And when do you think your health will allow you to resume your position in the office? |
| 16414 | And will you do this at once for me? |
| 16414 | And will you tell me just as soon as you know? |
| 16414 | And you will keep yer promise? |
| 16414 | And,cried he, for the moment overcome by his enthusiasm,"how would this sound sung in unison by five hundred well- trained voices? |
| 16414 | And,said Waters,"did n''t you whistle that piece, Listen to the Bobolink, fine?" |
| 16414 | Any news? |
| 16414 | Any relation to Jim Sawyer that got drunk, beat his wife, starved his children, and finally ended up in the town Poorhouse? |
| 16414 | Anybody to hum? |
| 16414 | Anybody up? |
| 16414 | Anything else, Hiram? |
| 16414 | Anything else? |
| 16414 | Are the words as sweet as those in that other song? |
| 16414 | Are you and Mandy going to get married? |
| 16414 | Are you going back to Boston? |
| 16414 | Are you going home soon? |
| 16414 | As you are going out, will you kindly tell Mr. Crowninshield that I wish to consult with him? |
| 16414 | Be you? |
| 16414 | Been''t they going to get married? |
| 16414 | Before you left the church,asked the Professor,"why did n''t you reach up and ontie that strap?" |
| 16414 | But did n''t you pound? |
| 16414 | But do n''t you like cows, and sheep, and horses? |
| 16414 | But do you know who they were? |
| 16414 | But how can you write your book down here, Miss Pettengill? 16414 But s''posin''Mr. Sawyer licks Bob Wood?" |
| 16414 | But what did the oculist say was the trouble with your eyes? |
| 16414 | But what did your father and mother say? |
| 16414 | But what was the important matter you wished to see me about? 16414 But when could we begin?" |
| 16414 | But when? |
| 16414 | But where''d yer git the two and two? |
| 16414 | But why do n''t you shake hands with a fellow? |
| 16414 | But why? |
| 16414 | But,asked Quincy,"where did she get her money?" |
| 16414 | But,broke in Mrs. Mason,"ef you tell him wo n''t he want to know why?" |
| 16414 | But,said Abner,"that city feller must have known all about it aforehand or how could he git that cake and frozen stuff down from Bosting so quick?" |
| 16414 | By the way, Miss Putnam,said he,"how did your investment with Foss& Follansbee turn out? |
| 16414 | By the way, Mr. Sawyer,said he,"have you seen any little cot round here that you''d swap your Beacon Street house for?" |
| 16414 | By the way, have you told her she ought to write a book? |
| 16414 | Calling on Miss Putnam? |
| 16414 | Can I trouble you to get one? |
| 16414 | Can you fight with yer fists? |
| 16414 | Can you fight? |
| 16414 | Can you forgive me? |
| 16414 | Can you read the tablet, dear? 16414 Can you walk?" |
| 16414 | Canst thou thus unmoved behold me, Still untouched by love, by love so deep? 16414 Could I?" |
| 16414 | Could you come to- morrow afternoon from two to three? |
| 16414 | Cuddent you guess who told him? 16414 Did Deacon Mason tell you that you could have him to run your errands?" |
| 16414 | Did Mr. Pettengill and his sister take tea at home to- night? |
| 16414 | Did he get a big vote for the place? |
| 16414 | Did he say what hotel? |
| 16414 | Did he tell you who it wuz? |
| 16414 | Did n''t yer hear me say I did n''t want nuthin''? |
| 16414 | Did n''t you say,said Strout,"that you seen them going over to Eastborough Centre about five o''clock?" |
| 16414 | Did n''t your husband leave any relatives that might turn up and prevent any such disposition of your property? |
| 16414 | Did n''t''Zekiel tell you about the surprise party that Mr. Strout was getting up, and that you,''Zekiel, and I were not to be invited? |
| 16414 | Did she ask you not to tell me? |
| 16414 | Did she tell you what her father''s religion was? |
| 16414 | Did she? |
| 16414 | Did those cigars come down, Hill? |
| 16414 | Did yer ever meet a b''ar? |
| 16414 | Did yer ever tell anybody I was n''t yer mother? |
| 16414 | Did yer tell him that I wuz goin''to leave my money to some one else? |
| 16414 | Did you call, marm? |
| 16414 | Did you come to New York when you left Eastborough, as you promised you would? |
| 16414 | Did you enjoy the concert? |
| 16414 | Did you enjoy your trip to Boston yesterday, Miss Putnam? |
| 16414 | Did you ever kill a chicken? |
| 16414 | Did you ever see any girl that you thought more of? |
| 16414 | Did you find six? |
| 16414 | Did you get it? |
| 16414 | Did you get the letter I sent up by Hiram last evening about my taking music lessons? |
| 16414 | Did you go to war? |
| 16414 | Did you have a brother? |
| 16414 | Did you have oyster stew? |
| 16414 | Did you think the horse was running away? |
| 16414 | Do I address Mr. Isaac Pettengill? |
| 16414 | Do I disturb your dreams, Miss Pettengill? |
| 16414 | Do n''t mind a poor old woman whose hours are numbered, but you''ll keep yer promise, wo n''t yer, Alice? |
| 16414 | Do n''t you ever get lonesome alone here by yourself? |
| 16414 | Do n''t you go up to Deacon Mason''s as much as you used to,''Zeke? |
| 16414 | Do n''t you know where they''ve gone? |
| 16414 | Do n''t you need any money,''Zeke? |
| 16414 | Do n''t you think the best plan, Mr. Sawyer, would be to keep out of his way? |
| 16414 | Do n''t you think,''Zekiel,asked Huldy,"that Uncle Ike ought to come down stairs and have a better room? |
| 16414 | Do n''t you want me to go for the doctor? |
| 16414 | Do yer know of one? |
| 16414 | Do you know where they''ve gone? |
| 16414 | Do you know who her parents were? |
| 16414 | Do you think he will be pleased? |
| 16414 | Do you think it is true that men were better in the old days? |
| 16414 | Do you think it''s horribly unbecoming for me to smoke? |
| 16414 | Do you think she went to New York, as she promised? |
| 16414 | Do you wish me to express my real thoughts? |
| 16414 | Excuse me, Aunt Ella,said he,"but do you ever intend to get married again?" |
| 16414 | Excuse the question, my lord, but you really knew nothing about her? |
| 16414 | Going to take a hand yourself? |
| 16414 | Good mornin'', Abner,answered the Deacon, pleasantly;"what does the Professor want?" |
| 16414 | Got the handkerchief ready? |
| 16414 | Granted,said Quincy,"but what has that to do with the question of woman''s right to vote?" |
| 16414 | Handsome is as handsome does,thought Quincy to himself, but he only said,"Where did you see her?" |
| 16414 | Has Strout got anybody to back him up on buying the grocery store? |
| 16414 | Has he gone to the city? |
| 16414 | Has n''t it always been so? |
| 16414 | Has the tax collector performed his duties satisfactorily? |
| 16414 | Have a cigar? |
| 16414 | Have an apple? |
| 16414 | Have n''t you any idea what makes him treat you so? |
| 16414 | Have they abused the ladies as well as me? |
| 16414 | Have you answered your letters? |
| 16414 | Have you decided upon the title? |
| 16414 | Have you got any soft soap here in the kitchen? |
| 16414 | Have you heard from Alice lately? |
| 16414 | Have you no ambition to do any better? |
| 16414 | Have you progressed so far as to fix upon a subject? |
| 16414 | Have you seen your sister, Samanthy, lately? |
| 16414 | Have you seen''Zekiel Pettengill this morning? |
| 16414 | He has n''t hurried himself about it, has he? |
| 16414 | His strength has given out; but what shall I do? 16414 How could I forget it?" |
| 16414 | How could that be? |
| 16414 | How did it happen? |
| 16414 | How did the brides look? |
| 16414 | How did you know all this? |
| 16414 | How did you know it was I? |
| 16414 | How do you do, Professor? |
| 16414 | How do you find things, Mandy? |
| 16414 | How do you make that out? |
| 16414 | How do you make that out? |
| 16414 | How does Strout take it? |
| 16414 | How fortunate that I have met you? |
| 16414 | How is Miss Mason? |
| 16414 | How is my uncle? |
| 16414 | How long do you intend to remain in Eastborough? |
| 16414 | How long will it take you? |
| 16414 | How long you been here? |
| 16414 | How many will you have? |
| 16414 | How much is to be paid in cash? |
| 16414 | How old be you? |
| 16414 | How rich is that? |
| 16414 | How soon? |
| 16414 | How was that? |
| 16414 | How would you advise me to invest it? |
| 16414 | How''s Parsons going to know which are our boys? |
| 16414 | How''s that,asked Quincy,"did Miss Mason tell him?" |
| 16414 | I did n''t bet,said Mandy;"but what was that other thing you were going to tell me that was no secret?" |
| 16414 | I hope you ai n''t goin''to do any fightin''down to Deacon Mason''s? |
| 16414 | I must leave you,said Quincy,"and only see you occasionally, and then usually in the presence of others, unless--""Unless what?" |
| 16414 | I s''pose Deacon Mason sends him down here to wait on you? |
| 16414 | I thought you went out to the barn,said she,"to help Abner hitch up?" |
| 16414 | I took the liberty while upstairs,said Quincy,"to glance at a book that was on your bureau entitled,''The Love of a Lifetime,''Have you read it?" |
| 16414 | I will see that you are reimbursed,said Quincy;"want it now?" |
| 16414 | I wonder what Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Ernst will think of that? |
| 16414 | I wonder who my mother is going to leave her money to? 16414 I wonder who will buy it?" |
| 16414 | If all home remedies have failed,said Tilly,"why do n''t you go to Boston and have a doctor examine them?" |
| 16414 | If he''s so well posted on Boston prices,growled Strout,"why did n''t he pay them instead of cheatin''you out of two dollars and a half? |
| 16414 | In what town did your wife and children reside when they died? |
| 16414 | In what way can I serve you? |
| 16414 | Is Hiram here? |
| 16414 | Is Miss Pettengill in? |
| 16414 | Is Miss Putnam at home? |
| 16414 | Is Professor Strout here? |
| 16414 | Is he a''regular''? |
| 16414 | Is he dead? |
| 16414 | Is he going to see you home to- night? |
| 16414 | Is it a secret? |
| 16414 | Is it all right? |
| 16414 | Is it another German song? |
| 16414 | Is it true, Alice? |
| 16414 | Is it? |
| 16414 | Is n''t that harsh treatment? |
| 16414 | Is she as dignified as her name? |
| 16414 | Is she better? |
| 16414 | Is she pretty? |
| 16414 | Is that so? |
| 16414 | Is that so? |
| 16414 | Is that you, Uncle Ike? |
| 16414 | Is the Deacon at home? |
| 16414 | Is the Deacon in? |
| 16414 | Is the editor in? |
| 16414 | Is there no date? |
| 16414 | Is your name James Sawyer? |
| 16414 | Is your name Smith? |
| 16414 | It was n''t the horse, Mr. Sawyer,she said, and quickly changing the subject asked,"Where are you going to board now?". |
| 16414 | Law, Mr. Sawyer, why did n''t you holler for me ef you wanted anything? |
| 16414 | May I inquire what it is? |
| 16414 | May I see Miss Mason? |
| 16414 | May I take the chair, now that it is unoccupied? |
| 16414 | Mine''s shut,said Abner;"now, what do I git? |
| 16414 | Miss Very, I presume? |
| 16414 | Miss White is fortunate,said Quincy,"but who is Rita Sanguily, if I am not presuming in asking the question?" |
| 16414 | More trouble at home? |
| 16414 | Mr. Hawkins is an awful good- natured man, is n''t he? |
| 16414 | Mr. Pettengill,said Quincy,"can you give me fifteen minutes''time for a talk?" |
| 16414 | Mr. Sawyer, can you keep a secret? |
| 16414 | My simple question is this, Mr. Sawyer, have you ever eaten a meal at the same table with my mother''s heiress? |
| 16414 | No,replied Alice;"but why are you so interested in a total stranger?" |
| 16414 | No; why should I? |
| 16414 | Now will each lady,said the Professor,"as she marches between us, throw one wrister in one pan and t''other wrister in the other pan? |
| 16414 | Now, Miss Pettengill, will you allow me to make a suggestion that will free you from the further care of this document? |
| 16414 | Now, Mr. Hiram Maxwell,said she, facing him,"what do you mean by such actions? |
| 16414 | Now, Mr. Maxwell, if you have recovered the use of your tongue, will you kindly inform me what sent you out in such a storm as this? |
| 16414 | Now, Mrs. Mason,said the Professor,"could you kindly supply me with a couple of small baskets, or if not, with a couple of milk pans?" |
| 16414 | Now, for instance, Hiram, you and Mandy are good friends, are n''t you? |
| 16414 | Of all the kisses that you have had, whose do you prize the most? |
| 16414 | Of course you know that lovely song,''Juanita''? |
| 16414 | Oh, Mr. Sawyer,said she,"have you heard that Mrs. Putnam is dead, and I''ve had such a terrible day with her?" |
| 16414 | Oh, nonsense,cried''Zekiel;"why should you have anything on your mind? |
| 16414 | Oh, that''s all right,said Strout, stepping inside the door;"is Miss Huldy in?" |
| 16414 | Oh, you promised Jones, did yer? |
| 16414 | Oh, you''ve got a hand in that, have yer? |
| 16414 | One seems to be nearer Heaven here than he does in a crowded city, do n''t he, Quincy? |
| 16414 | Perhaps you enjoy it? |
| 16414 | S''posin''I decide to work agin yer? |
| 16414 | S''posin''I switch''round,said he,"and say I''ll work with yer?" |
| 16414 | Say, M- m- m- m- m- a- andy,said Hiram,"will you please read this to me? |
| 16414 | Say, Quincy, ca n''t you come over here and recite a little poem about roses to Miss Very, just to help me out? |
| 16414 | Say, ai n''t you two comin''along? |
| 16414 | Shall I finish reading it? |
| 16414 | Shall I go upstairs with you, Sis? |
| 16414 | Shall I read it? |
| 16414 | Shall I read the words to you, Miss Pettengill? |
| 16414 | Shall I tell you whom I think? |
| 16414 | Shall you not stay to the funeral? |
| 16414 | She''s in the parlor, sir; wo n''t you walk in? |
| 16414 | Shut up, you fool,cried he between his teeth to Abner;"do you want to make a laughin''stock of me?" |
| 16414 | So do I,said Quincy, looking at himself in a looking glass which hung opposite, and then at Alice;"but how about Miss White''s picture?" |
| 16414 | So you''ve come back, have you? |
| 16414 | That settles my money debt to you, does it not? |
| 16414 | The words are very pretty, are they not? |
| 16414 | Then ye do n''t know? |
| 16414 | Then you did n''t come to enjoy the pleasures of travel? |
| 16414 | Then you have not read the Personal Column in the''New York Herald?'' |
| 16414 | Then,remarked Quincy with a smile,"you think a good deal of Miss Mandy Skinner''s opinion?" |
| 16414 | Thinkin''of what? |
| 16414 | Wa''n''t it understood between us that them cigars was to be kept for me? |
| 16414 | Waal, Deacon,said he in a low tone,"did you git the money?" |
| 16414 | Walking is out of the question,said he;"will you come for a sail?" |
| 16414 | Wall, Marthy,said Mr. Hawkins,"how did the man from Bosting like his breakfast? |
| 16414 | Wall, how do find things? |
| 16414 | Warn''t you a bit struck up when that city feller come in? |
| 16414 | Was Tilly James dressed in white, too? |
| 16414 | Was he ever wounded in battle? |
| 16414 | Was he married? |
| 16414 | Was old Waters out there listening? |
| 16414 | Well, Quincy, do you suppose you could find where they are buried? |
| 16414 | Well, how about that rigmarole he got off down to the grocery store that morning? |
| 16414 | Well, how about those couples that were married before that day? |
| 16414 | Well, is he any relative of yours? |
| 16414 | Well, really,exclaimed Abner,"how''d yer come off?" |
| 16414 | Well, what of that? |
| 16414 | Well, what''s the matter with her? |
| 16414 | Well, why wo n''t she have you? |
| 16414 | Well, you did n''t suppose,said Hiram,"that I could go all day long without seein''you, did yer, Mandy?" |
| 16414 | Well, you two young aspirants for literary fame are in a box, are''nt you? 16414 Well,"continued Quincy,"are you going to let Strout have that money to pay down on account of the grocery store?" |
| 16414 | Well,inquired Quincy,"what''s my share in the fun?" |
| 16414 | Well,replied Huldy,"I think my first question would be,''have you asked her?''" |
| 16414 | Well,said Quincy,"I resolved to do something desperate, so I asked:''Does n''t she look countrified?'' |
| 16414 | Were you afraid? |
| 16414 | Were you drafted? |
| 16414 | Were you ever wounded in battle, Hiram? |
| 16414 | What are their names and how old are they? |
| 16414 | What are they? |
| 16414 | What are you goin''to do with it? |
| 16414 | What are you going to do now? |
| 16414 | What are you laughing for? |
| 16414 | What are you up here for? |
| 16414 | What are you up to? |
| 16414 | What beats all? |
| 16414 | What better is it now? |
| 16414 | What can I do to help you? |
| 16414 | What can bring a man out in such a storm as this? |
| 16414 | What can she have to write to me about? |
| 16414 | What color was Mandy''s dress? |
| 16414 | What could make you think that, Miss Pettengill? |
| 16414 | What crime have you committed? |
| 16414 | What d''ye think of that pome''bout the bumblebee? |
| 16414 | What day had we better fix, Quincy? |
| 16414 | What did I tell you? |
| 16414 | What did sister Sarah say? |
| 16414 | What did yer do it fur? |
| 16414 | What did yer promise to do with it? |
| 16414 | What do the boys say to you when you go to the reunions? |
| 16414 | What do yer expect me to do with that head of lettuce? |
| 16414 | What do you mean, Maude, and where did you gather up all that slang? |
| 16414 | What do you mean? |
| 16414 | What does the paper say? 16414 What else did you think I was talking about?" |
| 16414 | What for? |
| 16414 | What games shall we play fust? |
| 16414 | What is it, Marthy? |
| 16414 | What is it, Miss Pettengill? |
| 16414 | What is it? 16414 What is it?" |
| 16414 | What is it? |
| 16414 | What is it? |
| 16414 | What is it? |
| 16414 | What is she up to? 16414 What is that?" |
| 16414 | What is the name of the story? |
| 16414 | What kind of a looking man is he? |
| 16414 | What makes you think so? |
| 16414 | What mought your name be? |
| 16414 | What mystery is this? |
| 16414 | What on earth is he out in this storm for? |
| 16414 | What reason have you for forming such an opinion? |
| 16414 | What time do you have dinner? |
| 16414 | What time is it? |
| 16414 | What was goin''on this noon''tween you and that city feller? |
| 16414 | What was it,said Quincy,"a cannon ball?" |
| 16414 | What was that? |
| 16414 | What was the cause of his death? |
| 16414 | What was your nickname? |
| 16414 | What would you say,asked the Professor,"if I told you that I thought of gettin''married?" |
| 16414 | What''s good? |
| 16414 | What''s he down here for anyway? |
| 16414 | What''s her name? |
| 16414 | What''s that fur? |
| 16414 | What''s that, Mandy? |
| 16414 | What''s that? |
| 16414 | What''s that? |
| 16414 | What''s the matter with her eyes? |
| 16414 | What''s the matter, Mr. Pettengill, are you going to move? |
| 16414 | What''s the matter, Mrs. Mason? 16414 What''s the matter, gentlemen?" |
| 16414 | What''s the matter, mother? |
| 16414 | What''s the matter,asked Quincy,"changing your mind?" |
| 16414 | What''s the matter? 16414 What''s the matter?" |
| 16414 | What''s up? |
| 16414 | What''s your business? |
| 16414 | What? 16414 What?" |
| 16414 | What? |
| 16414 | When did you do it? |
| 16414 | When does the next train leave for Boston? |
| 16414 | When shall we have the pleasure of your continued presence at home? |
| 16414 | Where be you stoppin''? |
| 16414 | Where do you wish to be buried, Uncle? |
| 16414 | Where does the nearest doctor live, Hiram? |
| 16414 | Where does this Bob Wood spend most of his time? |
| 16414 | Where is Miss Pettengill? |
| 16414 | Where is Miss Pettengill? |
| 16414 | Where is that man? 16414 Where is the money?" |
| 16414 | Where is this modern Eden, this corner lot in Paradise? |
| 16414 | Where were the other fellers? |
| 16414 | Where''s Pettengill? |
| 16414 | Where''s Samanthy goin''? |
| 16414 | Which are the fifties? |
| 16414 | Which one of them? |
| 16414 | Which road are you going, Deacon? |
| 16414 | Who has told you this? 16414 Who is going to report the town meeting?" |
| 16414 | Who is it? |
| 16414 | Who is it? |
| 16414 | Who is it? |
| 16414 | Who put it into his head that there was no law agin a man marryin''his adopted sister? 16414 Who sent you to see me?" |
| 16414 | Who told you so? |
| 16414 | Who told you that? |
| 16414 | Who told you? |
| 16414 | Who was it? |
| 16414 | Who was that stylish lookin''lady that came in a carriage with the four beautiful horses? 16414 Who was you looking after?" |
| 16414 | Who would have thought it? |
| 16414 | Who? |
| 16414 | Whom could I have had in view? |
| 16414 | Why did n''t her friends let us know? |
| 16414 | Why did she change it? |
| 16414 | Why do I find you here,asked Quincy,"and under this name? |
| 16414 | Why do n''t he come in? |
| 16414 | Why do n''t you out with it,said Mrs. Putnam,"and say no, no matter if it is a lie? |
| 16414 | Why do n''t you write a book? |
| 16414 | Why do n''t you? |
| 16414 | Why do we go so early? |
| 16414 | Why do you not go to Boston and live? 16414 Why not?" |
| 16414 | Why not? |
| 16414 | Why should I? |
| 16414 | Why will you not be a friend to me, when I need one so much? 16414 Why, Miss Lindy,"said she,"what are you up so early for?" |
| 16414 | Why, Miss Putnam,cried he, turning towards her,"how could I be so ungallant as not to recognize you?" |
| 16414 | Why, certainly,said Alice,"how could I refuse so harmless a request as that?" |
| 16414 | Why, how can you talk so, Aunt Heppy? 16414 Why, how do you do, Mr. Sawyer? |
| 16414 | Why, how? |
| 16414 | Why, what did he do that was bright? |
| 16414 | Why, what do you mean,asked Quincy,"is she worse?" |
| 16414 | Why, what have you been up to? |
| 16414 | Why, what on earth''s the matter? 16414 Why, what''s the matter, what made you leave Deacon Mason''s?" |
| 16414 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 16414 | Why? |
| 16414 | Why? |
| 16414 | Will they look any different than they did the other day? |
| 16414 | Will this do? |
| 16414 | Will you allow me to make a suggestion, Miss Pettengill? |
| 16414 | Will you be ready? |
| 16414 | Will you promise not to speak of it, not even to me? |
| 16414 | Will you tell Deacon Mason that I want the nurse to stay until to- morrow and I will be up to see her at nine o''clock? |
| 16414 | Will you tell me what that information is? |
| 16414 | Will you try it over with me? |
| 16414 | Wo n''t you help me take Hiram home? |
| 16414 | Wo n''t you sit down, Mr. Sawyer? 16414 Would n''t she be s''prised?" |
| 16414 | Would you like to go back the same way that we came? |
| 16414 | Would you like to see father and mother? 16414 Yer do n''t let no grass grow under yer feet, do yer?" |
| 16414 | Yes,replied Abner,"but how did he know when it was? |
| 16414 | Yes,said Strout, somewhat pompously,"but what of it?" |
| 16414 | You ai n''t no sort of an idea as to what''s the matter with her, have you? |
| 16414 | You are about thirty? |
| 16414 | You are awful smart, ai n''t you? |
| 16414 | You are going to ask that tiresome old question, what will become of the children? 16414 You are sure she was not an adventuress?" |
| 16414 | You do n''t know? |
| 16414 | You do n''t say so,cried Mandy,"what makes you think so?" |
| 16414 | You mean you will be ready by quarter of nine? |
| 16414 | You remember Tilly James, that played the pianner at the concert? |
| 16414 | You would n''t be likely to go out to- night for any? |
| 16414 | You? |
| 16414 | ''Ai n''t it rather early for apples?'' |
| 16414 | ''Anythin''in my line?'' |
| 16414 | ''Hain''t you got something you want to trade?'' |
| 16414 | ''What am I goin''to do about this?'' |
| 16414 | ''What do you want in trade?'' |
| 16414 | ''Yes,''said Bill,''I''ll swap that cow over yonder; you kin have her for fifteen dollars, an''I''ll take it all in trade,''''Good milker?'' |
| 16414 | A cry? |
| 16414 | A look of surprise and almost terror passed over Alice''s face, and turning to Quincy unthinkingly she said in a low whisper,"What was that, Quincy? |
| 16414 | Abner turned some molasses into has tumbler, and then said,"Do n''t you think''twas purty plucky of that city feller to come to our party to- night?" |
| 16414 | After greeting Alice, Quincy asked,"But where is Miss Very?" |
| 16414 | After the rest of the gentlemen had left the room, Hiram closed the door, and turning to Huldy said,"Shall I call them, or will you?" |
| 16414 | Ai n''t yer glad I''m goin''ter die?" |
| 16414 | Algernon, why have you followed me? |
| 16414 | Alice and I used to play up there, and in July and August it was hot enough to roast eggs, was n''t it, Alice?" |
| 16414 | Alice assented, and, turning to Rosa, asked,"Do you like the country, Miss Very?" |
| 16414 | Alice did not see the happy smile that spread over Quincy''s face, and he covered up his pleasure by saying,"How did you know it was I?" |
| 16414 | Alice flushed slightly, and turning to Quincy said,"Are you smiling, Mr. Sawyer? |
| 16414 | All that Huldy and me wants to know is, will all three of you come and take tea with us next Monday night?" |
| 16414 | Am I right?" |
| 16414 | Archimbault?" |
| 16414 | Are they going to get married?" |
| 16414 | Are those the evidences of your crime you hold in your hand, Miss Pettingill?" |
| 16414 | Are you going to give another concert?" |
| 16414 | Arranged in the order of their writing, they were: Was it Signed? |
| 16414 | As Quincy entered the kitchen he heard Mandy say,"How is''Bias nowadays?" |
| 16414 | As Quincy laid his hand upon the chair, the old gentleman called out in a voice that would have startled a bull of Bashan,"What''s his name, Heppy?" |
| 16414 | As Samanthy approached the bedside with the plaster, Mrs. Putnam looked up and asked,"Did you make that plaster, Samanthy?" |
| 16414 | As he came into the kitchen he espied Mandy, and a broad smile spread over his face as he said,"Good morning, Miss Skinner, was that paper all right?" |
| 16414 | As the Professor stepped down from the barrel, Abner Stiles caught him by the arm and said in a low voice,"Is n''t Deacon Mason one of your bondsmen?" |
| 16414 | As they drove home, Alice said:"Mrs. Mason managed that nicely, did n''t she? |
| 16414 | As they stood by the coffin, Alice said,"How does she look?" |
| 16414 | At last Abner said,"How are you satisfied with this evenin''s perceedin''s?" |
| 16414 | At what time could she go down with you to- morrow?" |
| 16414 | Been up to the schoolhouse yet?" |
| 16414 | But ca n''t you stop to lunch with us?" |
| 16414 | But have you been able to learn your mother''s name? |
| 16414 | But how did it end?" |
| 16414 | But say, Mandy, what did Pettengill go to the city for?" |
| 16414 | But what am I to do?" |
| 16414 | But what are you doing, Ernst?" |
| 16414 | But what brings you down here so early in the morning?" |
| 16414 | But what is the mystery, Quincy? |
| 16414 | But what keeps you away from Eastborough over night?" |
| 16414 | But what on airth is Alice home for? |
| 16414 | But where did you git all that money?" |
| 16414 | But where was she, and what could he do to amuse her? |
| 16414 | But why did she call me Algernon?" |
| 16414 | But,"continued Alice,"how can I ever pay you this great sum of money that it will cost for my treatment?" |
| 16414 | Ca n''t you remember any of the words?" |
| 16414 | Can you come over for me next Wednesday morning and bring Mr. Stackpole with you? |
| 16414 | Can you remember that?" |
| 16414 | Can you truly say,''And so she has in mine?''" |
| 16414 | Confounded cold, ai n''t it? |
| 16414 | Could Alice Pettengill be as pretty and as good as Mrs. Putnam had portrayed? |
| 16414 | Could he believe his ears? |
| 16414 | Could she believe her ears? |
| 16414 | Could''Zekiel and Huldy have parted, and was''Zekiel glad of it? |
| 16414 | Did I hear a bid? |
| 16414 | Did n''t I hear them take your trunk away a little while ago?" |
| 16414 | Did n''t I hear yer talkin''to somebody in the kitchen?" |
| 16414 | Did she ask after me,''Zeke?" |
| 16414 | Did she make the plaster?" |
| 16414 | Did she speak to you at the wedding?" |
| 16414 | Did yer say yer had an Uncle Jim?" |
| 16414 | Did you ever hear of anything like that,''Zekiel?" |
| 16414 | Did you ever think of writing a story, Miss Pettengill?" |
| 16414 | Did you hear anything, Mr. Sawyer, about his being engaged or likely to be engaged to Deacon Mason''s daughter, Huldy?" |
| 16414 | Did you want to use some?" |
| 16414 | Do n''t you think Huldy is a lovely girl?" |
| 16414 | Do n''t you think it is terrible?" |
| 16414 | Do you believe me?" |
| 16414 | Do you know her?" |
| 16414 | Do you know him,''Zeke?" |
| 16414 | Do you know, Alice?" |
| 16414 | Do you love her, Quincy?" |
| 16414 | Do you think any one should vote who can not fight?" |
| 16414 | Do you think you can get along, Mandy?" |
| 16414 | Do you understand?" |
| 16414 | Do you? |
| 16414 | Does Ezekiel know of this?" |
| 16414 | Eh, Huldy?" |
| 16414 | Every one sat quietly for a moment, then Quincy asked with a sober face,"What caused the bear''s death; was it heart disease?" |
| 16414 | Fearing that he had gone too far he quickly changed the subject by asking abruptly,"Have you come to any decision about your book?" |
| 16414 | Finally Rosa said,"Would n''t you just as soon call me Rosa? |
| 16414 | Going up to Parsons, he said,"What''s goin''on in there?" |
| 16414 | Got any chores this mornin'', Mandy, that I can do for you?" |
| 16414 | Happening to glance out of the window, the former exclaimed,"Why, there''s Jonas, and what on airth has he got in his hands?" |
| 16414 | Has she lost her job?" |
| 16414 | Has the world progressed when woman is pulled down from her high estate and this life of drudgery is called her sphere? |
| 16414 | Have you ever read, Mr. Sawyer, of the Austrian baron who was crossed in love and decided he would never marry?" |
| 16414 | Have you had the doctor?" |
| 16414 | Have you heerd anybody going to git engaged or anybody going to git married? |
| 16414 | Have you settled up that little matter with Mandy?" |
| 16414 | He burned to declare his love then and there; but how could he do so in the face of such a plain statement of facts? |
| 16414 | He entered the room, and looking somewhat surprised at seeing Quincy, he said somewhat sharply,"So you two have got acquainted, have you? |
| 16414 | He heard a woman''s voice say,"What is it, Hortense?" |
| 16414 | He leaned over and said in an undertone,"May I keep this?" |
| 16414 | He noticed that a lady sat near the window; when he reached it he raised his hat, and leaning forward, said politely,"Is this seat taken?" |
| 16414 | He resumed his reading:"My dear May:--How are you getting along in that dismal country town, and how are your poor eyes? |
| 16414 | He sent back word that he was too busy and I must get somebody else, but who can I get? |
| 16414 | He spied old Bill up in the tree, and sez he,''What be yar doin'', Farmer Tompkins?'' |
| 16414 | He stopped suddenly, and turning to Alice said,"Is this letter for you?" |
| 16414 | Here,"he continued,"are the proofs of the story, Was it Signed? |
| 16414 | Hiram asked earnestly,"Well, what was it? |
| 16414 | Hiram said,"Why, you do n''t call me a big eater, do you, Mandy?" |
| 16414 | Hiram, seeing a breakfast apparently laid out on a side table inquired,"Expectin''somebody to breakfast?" |
| 16414 | His aunt did not greet him with a"how do you do?" |
| 16414 | His partner saw the glance, and looking up to him said,"Do n''t you wish you could dance as well as that?" |
| 16414 | How could I pervide for Mandy out o''that?" |
| 16414 | How could he avoid keeping it? |
| 16414 | How did I know that it was you? |
| 16414 | How did it happen?" |
| 16414 | How do you know when you have got enough?" |
| 16414 | How do you manage it, Miss Pettengill?" |
| 16414 | How far should promises made to the dead be kept?" |
| 16414 | How fortunate it was that you met her as you did? |
| 16414 | How in thunder did you get''em all, anyway? |
| 16414 | How many different country girls have you kissed since you saw me last?" |
| 16414 | How many hand shakings mean that nowadays? |
| 16414 | How much money do you think Strout can command; how high will he bid?" |
| 16414 | How much money have you, Quincy, and what is your income?" |
| 16414 | How old be you, anyway?" |
| 16414 | How she watched the dog as he ploughed his way through the drifts? |
| 16414 | How soon can I go?" |
| 16414 | Huldy jumped to her feet and exclaimed,"What does Hiram want to blow that horrid old bugle at this time of night for? |
| 16414 | Huldy looked up with a laugh and said,"Were you as bashful as that with Miss Putnam?" |
| 16414 | I am offered twenty- seven hundred, twenty- seven hundred; who will go one hundred better?" |
| 16414 | I do n''t think she would object, do you?" |
| 16414 | I see,"said Curtis,"party cut off with a shilling, going to try and break the will?" |
| 16414 | I wonder who she is? |
| 16414 | If I continue writing pieces like these, can I hope to earn enough from it to support myself?" |
| 16414 | If I return victorious, what shall be my reward?" |
| 16414 | If he says it you know it must be so; and, did you know Alice, that''Zekiel has a fine baritone voice?" |
| 16414 | If voting is a right, what argument could be used against their claim?" |
| 16414 | In other words, when there were so many good things that you could say for yourself, why did n''t you say them?" |
| 16414 | Is Miss Lindy goin''to keep house arter her mother dies?" |
| 16414 | Is he''round about town this mornin''?" |
| 16414 | Is his sister Alice goin''to get married?" |
| 16414 | Is it Quincy or Adams or Sawyer? |
| 16414 | Is it an open- faced watch?" |
| 16414 | Is it one?" |
| 16414 | Is n''t this a beautiful day, Mr. Strout? |
| 16414 | Leopold dashed out of the room and Quincy took up the proofs of the story, Was It Signed? |
| 16414 | Let me see,"he soliloquized,"what I''ve got to do to- morrer? |
| 16414 | Lindy said,"Did you tell him who you were going to leave your money to?" |
| 16414 | Mason?" |
| 16414 | Mason?" |
| 16414 | Maxwell?" |
| 16414 | Me?" |
| 16414 | Mr. Sawyer,"cried Alice, with a strong tone of reproof in her voice,"how can you speak so lightly of death?" |
| 16414 | Mrs. Putnam answered,"Well, ef ye wanted to see him so much why did n''t ye stay to hum?" |
| 16414 | Mrs. Putnam looked at him inquiringly and said,"Be n''t you rather young for a lawyer? |
| 16414 | No sentence had to be rewritten, and when the reading of the story, Was It Signed? |
| 16414 | Nobody dead, I s''pose?" |
| 16414 | Nobody has seen''em yet, but all three on''em are going to wear''em to church next Sunday, and wo n''t there be a stir? |
| 16414 | Now do you think if you had that grocery store that you could make a success of it?" |
| 16414 | Now to whom did I give that other picture?" |
| 16414 | Now to whom have I given them? |
| 16414 | Now what brought this about? |
| 16414 | Now, what do you say, Quincy? |
| 16414 | Now, what have you got to tell me?" |
| 16414 | Now, young man,"continued he,"how old did you say you were?" |
| 16414 | Of course Aunt Ella is coming?" |
| 16414 | Pettengill?" |
| 16414 | Pettengill?" |
| 16414 | Putnam?" |
| 16414 | Putnam?" |
| 16414 | Putnam?" |
| 16414 | Quincy asked,"But how are you going to start such a reform, Mr. Pettengill? |
| 16414 | Quincy asked,"In what regiment did the singing- master go to war?" |
| 16414 | Quincy remarked calmly,"Well, what did your friend say I said about you?" |
| 16414 | Quincy said interrogatively,"Did you lose a son in the war?" |
| 16414 | Quincy said,"You wo n''t be offended if I tell you the whole truth?" |
| 16414 | Quincy, changing the subject, inquired,"What is your method of killing chickens?" |
| 16414 | Quincy, finding that his inquiries provoked such interesting replies, risked another,"Are your daughters married?" |
| 16414 | Quincy, smiling, asked,"Have you some new ideas on that old custom?" |
| 16414 | S''pose there''s any out in the barn? |
| 16414 | Sawyer, where are you?'' |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | Sawyer?" |
| 16414 | She had been fooling him, but for what reason? |
| 16414 | She looked up at him and said to her partner,"What is your name, I can not see your face?" |
| 16414 | She now asked a question,"When will women vote, Uncle?" |
| 16414 | She then approached Mandy and said,"What was all the laughin''about? |
| 16414 | Should he keep it? |
| 16414 | Should she ever forget those last fearful words, that vengeful face, that taunting finger, or that mocking laugh? |
| 16414 | Should she keep her promises to the dying woman, and thus be a party to the wronging of this poor girl? |
| 16414 | Sir Stuart was eagerly awaiting his arrival, and his first question was,"Have you the papers?" |
| 16414 | So I decided to keep the paper, but how? |
| 16414 | So she replied with some asperity,"What made you think I was looking for a situation as housekeeper?" |
| 16414 | Stepping into the hallway, he closed the parlor door, and, turning to the woman, said,"How much?" |
| 16414 | Strout, in a passion, cried out,"Who said anything about me?" |
| 16414 | Strout?" |
| 16414 | Suddenly Alice spoke:"And now, Mr. Sawyer, will you let me ask you a serious question? |
| 16414 | Suddenly Hiram gave a jump into the room and cried out in a loud voice,"How are you, Mandy?" |
| 16414 | That job in the grocery store that you promised me?" |
| 16414 | The Moderator said,"Was Mr. Butterfield''s motion seconded?" |
| 16414 | The Professor, his face as red as a beet, turned to Ezekiel Pettengill and said:"That was a mighty impudent piece of business, do n''t you think so?" |
| 16414 | The last item on the warrant read:"Will the town appropriate money to buy a new hearse?" |
| 16414 | The old gentleman listened with breathless interest, and when at the close Quincy said,"What do you think?" |
| 16414 | The situation became somewhat strained, and Huldy looked up to Quincy with an expression that seemed to say, How are we going to get out of this? |
| 16414 | Then he asked Mandy,"What did''Zekiel go to the city for?" |
| 16414 | Then he resumed his usual grave expression and asked,"What town offices does the singing- master hold?" |
| 16414 | Then sez she,''Will you wait a minute till I write a note?'' |
| 16414 | Then, every afternoon, he says,''Did I ask you this morning how Miss Pettengill was getting along?'' |
| 16414 | There were"Pillow,""Roll the Cover,""Button, Button, Who''s Got the Button?" |
| 16414 | These last two untruthful shots hit the mark, as she knew they would, and Strout, abandoning the subject, blurted out,"Where in thunder''s that Hiram? |
| 16414 | This fact did not escape Tilly''s quick eye, and turning to Mr. Sawyer she said:"Have you been introduced to my friend, Mr. Samuel Hill?" |
| 16414 | This was greeted with laughter, clapping of hands, and cries of"Who is it, Huldy?" |
| 16414 | To help out our plan, would you be willing to do it again?" |
| 16414 | Turning to Ezekiel, Strout said:"Ai n''t it a cussed shame to spoil a first- class concert this way?" |
| 16414 | Turning to Quincy he said with a voice full of passion:"What''s yer name, anyway? |
| 16414 | Uncle Ike pulled out his pipe and said,"Do you allow smoking here,''Zeke?" |
| 16414 | Was he not in the same house with her, with only a thin wall of wood and plaster between them? |
| 16414 | Was she angry because he had decided to go in order to stop village gossip, or had she really cared for him? |
| 16414 | Was she dead? |
| 16414 | Was she in love with him? |
| 16414 | Was that rooster dead? |
| 16414 | We have grown up together, we have always loved each other very much, and we have been engaged to be married--""Since when?" |
| 16414 | Well, the secret is,"said Hiram, lowering his voice,"that when Huldy saw me gettin''ready to go out, sez she,''Where are you goin''?'' |
| 16414 | What are the names?" |
| 16414 | What are you doing in a miserable, little country town in the winter? |
| 16414 | What cared they for the blood of the poor soldier, as long as they could keep the profits and interest coming in? |
| 16414 | What could be the motive for her action? |
| 16414 | What did you pay up to Deacon Mason''s?" |
| 16414 | What do we want of a new hearse? |
| 16414 | What do yer say, Stiles?" |
| 16414 | What do you ask for them?" |
| 16414 | What do you mean by coming into the house and yelling like a wild Injin? |
| 16414 | What do you think of that prophecy?" |
| 16414 | What does it mean?" |
| 16414 | What first turned you against me?" |
| 16414 | What good could it do? |
| 16414 | What is it?" |
| 16414 | What led your aunt to invite me to come and visit her?" |
| 16414 | What made you think such a thing possible?" |
| 16414 | What other reason could you have?" |
| 16414 | What shall I do with this dreadful thing?" |
| 16414 | What time is it?" |
| 16414 | What vision was this that met his eye? |
| 16414 | What was going on in the little red schoolhouse? |
| 16414 | What was that coming up the road? |
| 16414 | What was that she was playing? |
| 16414 | What was that?" |
| 16414 | What was up? |
| 16414 | What would Mr. Pettengill have thought if he''d a come in a minute ago?" |
| 16414 | What would you say,"continued he,"if I told you that I had asked her?" |
| 16414 | What''s the matter, old fellow, breach of promise?" |
| 16414 | What''s the next confounded yarn?" |
| 16414 | What''s up?" |
| 16414 | When Hiram and Quincy were alone together, the latter said:"Any news, Hiram?" |
| 16414 | When Samanthy entered the chamber with the materials for the fire, Mrs. Putnam opened her eyes and said sharply,"Did yer bring that plaster?" |
| 16414 | When all had struggled to their feet, Ezekiel turned to Mandy and said sharply,"What were you doin''up there, Mandy?" |
| 16414 | When he finished he turned to Alice and said,"And you wrote that?" |
| 16414 | When the girls saw who it was, they ran and gathered about him, a dozen voices crying out,"Where is Huldy? |
| 16414 | Where be yer boardin''now?" |
| 16414 | Where is that letter that she wanted you to destroy?" |
| 16414 | Where''s old Strout?" |
| 16414 | Which one is that?" |
| 16414 | Who are you? |
| 16414 | Who are you?" |
| 16414 | Who is she, Quincy?" |
| 16414 | Who wuz yer waitin''for? |
| 16414 | Why had n''t he thought of it before? |
| 16414 | Why have you not answered my advertisements in the''Herald?''" |
| 16414 | Why should he be lonely? |
| 16414 | Why should he wait longer? |
| 16414 | Why should you not?" |
| 16414 | Why should''nt she now? |
| 16414 | Why this delay? |
| 16414 | Will you bring her?" |
| 16414 | Will you excuse me, Mr. Sawyer, if I am not here to say good- by to you after you have seen mother? |
| 16414 | Will you forgive me and allow me to be your friend? |
| 16414 | Will you let her step in here for a few moments, Mr. Sawyer, until''Zeke and I get the room warm again?" |
| 16414 | Will you stay to lunch, Mr. Sawyer? |
| 16414 | Wo n''t she be delighted when I tell her that Leopold has placed all her stories and wants her to write a book?" |
| 16414 | Wo n''t you ride down with me and meet Dr. Tillotson? |
| 16414 | Wo n''t you, Alice?" |
| 16414 | Would it not be well to tell him that we are ready for our audience?" |
| 16414 | Would n''t you ladies and Mr. Sawyer like to go with him?" |
| 16414 | Would the Jim Sawyer that he found there turn out to be his own uncle? |
| 16414 | Would you like to have me finish it this afternoon?" |
| 16414 | Would you like to have your brother come see you?" |
| 16414 | You have a daughter, who is your legal heir; how could you ever think of robbing your own flesh and blood of her inheritance?" |
| 16414 | You know Lindy Putnam, the gal you sang with at the concert?" |
| 16414 | You want to hear more, do you? |
| 16414 | asked Abner,"when you took it out of your own box?" |
| 16414 | asked Quincy,"or shall we go by the upper road and come by Deacon Mason''s?" |
| 16414 | asked Strout;"what then?" |
| 16414 | asked he;"how did you get rid of her?" |
| 16414 | cried Alice,"is n''t Lindy your own child?" |
| 16414 | cried Aunt Ella, with an astonished look on her face,"are you joking?" |
| 16414 | cried Huldy,"who for? |
| 16414 | cried Mandy,"and do you expect me to do all this extra work?" |
| 16414 | cried he;"is it so? |
| 16414 | he asked:"Miss Bessie White, care of Borden, Waitt,& Fisher, Boston, Mass.?" |
| 16414 | is that you? |
| 16414 | nonsense, what would the son of a millionaire want of a grocery store in a little country town like this?" |
| 16414 | replied Quincy,"or flatter you because you have money?" |
| 16414 | said Hiram,"what put thet idea inter yer head?" |
| 16414 | said Quincy;"but why did he come to you?" |
| 16414 | said Quincy;"what will the townspeople say?" |
| 16414 | you there, Hiram? |
| 16414 | you want to do the talking?" |
| 16530 | ''Bout my ridin''that hoss? 16530 About Brent sendin''a man into a fight?" |
| 16530 | About that fella called Steve Gary that The Spider bumped off in that gamblin''-joint? |
| 16530 | Ai n''t them there coyotes friendly to Ortez? |
| 16530 | Ai n''t they friendly? |
| 16530 | Ai n''t you feelin''well, Ma? |
| 16530 | Ai n''t you goin''to bury him? |
| 16530 | Ai n''t you goin''to take your stuff along? 16530 Ai n''t you satisfied with what we done to''em?" |
| 16530 | And I git twenty- four thousand dollars for this? |
| 16530 | And I got to stand for it? |
| 16530 | And a fine chance of gittin''bumped off by a lousy bunch of Cholas callin''themselves soldiers, eh? |
| 16530 | And he sure made a good job of it, did n''t he? 16530 And how many notches you got on your gun?" |
| 16530 | And jest suppose I do n''t? 16530 And leave our stuff, eh?" |
| 16530 | And ridin''a buckskin cayuse, eh? 16530 And this was his money?" |
| 16530 | And what name shall I sign? |
| 16530 | And you have come for the money, then? |
| 16530 | And you will be going back to them-- to your friends on the ranch? |
| 16530 | And you wo n''t tell who he is? |
| 16530 | Andy, did you ever try to ride a hoss down the ole mesa trail backwards? |
| 16530 | Another one, eh? 16530 Any strangers inside?" |
| 16530 | Any vaqueros ride by here this morning? |
| 16530 | Anybody else git hurt? |
| 16530 | Anybody got any whiskey? |
| 16530 | Anything wrong, Ed? |
| 16530 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 16530 | Are you hit, Ed? |
| 16530 | Are you that scared? 16530 Arguilla''s men?" |
| 16530 | Ashamed of yourself? |
| 16530 | But do n''t you git anything extra for-- for smilin''at folks-- and-- coaxin''''em to eat-- and wastin''your time botherin''around''em most all day? |
| 16530 | But how am I goin''to git them cartridges? |
| 16530 | But how''s the bank goin''to know who it''s from? |
| 16530 | But that there character part stays jest the same, eh? |
| 16530 | But there''s no law ag''in''my feelin''that way, is there? 16530 But what if I will not find a horse for you?" |
| 16530 | But what you goin''to do? |
| 16530 | But what''s the use of settin''out here like a couple of dam''buzzards when the ladies are waitin''for us in there? |
| 16530 | But where? |
| 16530 | But why not-- if it means your own freedom? |
| 16530 | But why should you tell me about these things? 16530 But you will come back?" |
| 16530 | Ca n''t you take a josh? |
| 16530 | Ca n''t you write it here? 16530 Cab?" |
| 16530 | Can I see him? |
| 16530 | Can you rope? |
| 16530 | Chanct for a clean- up? |
| 16530 | Cleaned out the town, eh? 16530 Como''sta, señor?" |
| 16530 | Could you git me some of them papers-- about The Spider? |
| 16530 | Cut you, Bill? |
| 16530 | Did Gary say_ he_ was the one that plugged Annersley? |
| 16530 | Did I make it? |
| 16530 | Did Malvey play you? |
| 16530 | Did he pay your wages reg''lar? |
| 16530 | Did he touch you pretty hard? |
| 16530 | Did n''t I see them two holes plumb through him and the blood soakin''his shirt when I turned him over? 16530 Did n''t you cuss him when you set on him?" |
| 16530 | Did n''t you never cuss in your life? |
| 16530 | Did the doc say so? |
| 16530 | Did them coyotes git her? |
| 16530 | Did you catch his eye? 16530 Did you ever help him out?" |
| 16530 | Did you get him? |
| 16530 | Did you git that? |
| 16530 | Did you hear him say The Spider went back to his_ hotel_? 16530 Did you land a job?" |
| 16530 | Did you see either of them guys when you was out on the street? |
| 16530 | Did you shoot any of''em yet, pop? |
| 16530 | Did you want to see me? |
| 16530 | Did you want to see some one? |
| 16530 | Did-- Ed--Pete''s face twitched--"make it?" |
| 16530 | Do I git the job if I stick? |
| 16530 | Do I git the job? |
| 16530 | Do n''t he say in that letter? |
| 16530 | Do n''t they make those operations on folks, anyhow, if they ai n''t got money? |
| 16530 | Do n''t you ever cuss? |
| 16530 | Do we split up when we hit town? |
| 16530 | Does Pete know that I been here? |
| 16530 | Does she wear clothes that-- that cost lots of money? |
| 16530 | Ever have any trouble with a man named Steve Gary? |
| 16530 | Faster than Steve Gary? |
| 16530 | Feel better? |
| 16530 | Fightin''for? 16530 For what?" |
| 16530 | For why, Ma? 16530 For why, son?" |
| 16530 | Gary of the T- Bar- T? |
| 16530 | Gave me the double- cross, eh, Pony? 16530 Goin''to kill him?" |
| 16530 | Goin''to quit the sheep business? |
| 16530 | Goin''to ride over? |
| 16530 | Goin''to string him along? |
| 16530 | Goin''to turn the cattle over to''em? |
| 16530 | Going south? |
| 16530 | Gone loco, eh? 16530 Got another hunch?" |
| 16530 | Got any more of these rawhide flapjacks? |
| 16530 | Got any stickin''-plaster? |
| 16530 | Got spunk, ai n''t you? 16530 Got the makin''s?" |
| 16530 | Have I not been your friend? |
| 16530 | Have a drink? |
| 16530 | Have you anything that might identify you? |
| 16530 | He did, eh? 16530 He''s a friendly cuss, ai n''t he?" |
| 16530 | He''s been played, right along-- same as us, eh? |
| 16530 | He''s stayin''with friends? |
| 16530 | He-- he''s come through all right? |
| 16530 | Headache? |
| 16530 | Hear anything? |
| 16530 | Honest? 16530 Honest?" |
| 16530 | How about the reputation of the fella that was killed? |
| 16530 | How about the women- folks? |
| 16530 | How about you? 16530 How about young White?" |
| 16530 | How did you know that I was here with my army? |
| 16530 | How do you feel now? |
| 16530 | How does your head feel? |
| 16530 | How fast kin you go? |
| 16530 | How is it, boys? |
| 16530 | How long kin a fella stick on that there Blue Smoke hoss? |
| 16530 | How long you been watching me, Jim? |
| 16530 | How old be you? |
| 16530 | How you making it? |
| 16530 | How!--Is this here the Olla ranch? |
| 16530 | How''d you know it was me? |
| 16530 | How''s that, Pete? |
| 16530 | How''s that? |
| 16530 | How''s that? |
| 16530 | How''s that? |
| 16530 | How''s that? |
| 16530 | How''s the game to- night? |
| 16530 | Hurt you? |
| 16530 | I believe the courts exonerated you? |
| 16530 | I ca n''t, eh? 16530 I had a whole lot to do with pickin''her out, did n''t I?" |
| 16530 | I wonder what White- Eye is doing in El Paso? |
| 16530 | I-- doggone it-- I-- You got any sticking- plaster, Ma? |
| 16530 | If it had been, you mean that you could go back to your friends-- and there would be no trouble--? |
| 16530 | In that machine I seen you in the other day? |
| 16530 | Is The Spider much of a friend of yours? |
| 16530 | Is he all in? |
| 16530 | Is he hurt pretty bad? |
| 16530 | Is he your son? |
| 16530 | Is she gone? |
| 16530 | Is that the pony you used to ride? |
| 16530 | Is there a back stairs to Pony''s place? |
| 16530 | Is there any way of finding out-- before you leave here? |
| 16530 | Is-- is she handsome? |
| 16530 | Just how bad do you think he wants to see you? |
| 16530 | Kin I have a drink? |
| 16530 | Kin I have another cup of coffee? |
| 16530 | Kin I kick him-- jest onct, while you hold him down? |
| 16530 | Kin I look at it? |
| 16530 | Kin I ride that hoss I seen out there? |
| 16530 | Kin I see you alone? |
| 16530 | Kin you tell mine? |
| 16530 | Kind of a cold deal, eh, Ed? |
| 16530 | Lemme see? |
| 16530 | Like when you set on my other pop, eh? |
| 16530 | Lost your nerve, Pino? |
| 16530 | Making your will, Jim? |
| 16530 | Malvey, did you say you were riding south? |
| 16530 | Me? 16530 Me? |
| 16530 | Me? 16530 Meanin''Gary? |
| 16530 | Meanin''Gary? |
| 16530 | Meanin''I could buy one''most any time? |
| 16530 | Meanin''if the T- Bar- T and the Concho gits busy, there''s like to be some smoke blowin''down this way? |
| 16530 | Meanin''you sabe what I''m gittin''at, eh? |
| 16530 | Meanin''you would n''t split, anyhow? |
| 16530 | Mebby you think we''re takin''your word about Young Pete-- and the shootin''?? 16530 Mebby you think we''re takin''your word about Young Pete-- and the shootin''?? |
| 16530 | My other name? 16530 No tellin''what?" |
| 16530 | Nobody want that pony as a present? 16530 Now I wonder what young ijjut packed that tree- cat in here last night? |
| 16530 | Now that you''ve give the blessing parson, will you please and go plumb to hell? |
| 16530 | Now where do we head for? |
| 16530 | Oh, Jim? 16530 One of your gunmen, eh? |
| 16530 | One, two, or three? |
| 16530 | Or have you just been loafing around waiting for me to do it? |
| 16530 | Perhaps it is that you have killed a man? |
| 16530 | Pete Annersley, eh? 16530 Pete has not learned to talk yet-- he is so young?" |
| 16530 | Pete? |
| 16530 | Pitch me? 16530 Puttin''it in that glass of water to cool it off?" |
| 16530 | Quien sabe? |
| 16530 | Quien sabe? |
| 16530 | Reckon I''ll do what? |
| 16530 | Ridin''to the Concho, eh? 16530 Same as clothes, eh?" |
| 16530 | Sanborn? 16530 Say, ai n''t we pardners?" |
| 16530 | Say, pardner, you losin''your nerve? 16530 See here, Pete, where do you think you''re goin''?" |
| 16530 | Seen anything of a kind of dark- complected young fella wearin''a black Stetson and ridin''a blue roan? |
| 16530 | Seen anything of a young fella ridin''a blue roan and sportin''a black hat? |
| 16530 | Six? 16530 So Harper rode to Showdown and back?" |
| 16530 | So I''m goin''to cross over? |
| 16530 | So he got here with the cash before they nailed him? |
| 16530 | So it''s''sheriff''now, and not Jim, eh? |
| 16530 | So that red- headed hoss- thief fanned it right back to his boss, eh? 16530 So you figured I quit you, eh? |
| 16530 | So, when I git out of here they''re goin''to arrest me? |
| 16530 | So, you''re Pete Annersley? |
| 16530 | So? 16530 So? |
| 16530 | So? 16530 So?" |
| 16530 | Soldiers? |
| 16530 | Some smooth kid, eh? |
| 16530 | Speakin''of eatin''--you hungry, Ed? |
| 16530 | Suppose I was one of''em, eh? |
| 16530 | Suppose I was to make a break-- when we git outside? |
| 16530 | Supposin''they both had a hand in it-- White and Young Pete? |
| 16530 | That gun, he poke you in the rib, hey? |
| 16530 | That little nurse, the one with the gray eyes-- that said you were having dinner-- is she your reg''lar nurse? |
| 16530 | That pony of yours has never been in El Paso, has he? |
| 16530 | That the only way I kin square myself? |
| 16530 | That you, Brevoort? |
| 16530 | That-- where you got hurt botherin''you, Pete? |
| 16530 | The Spider? |
| 16530 | Then I kin go most any time? |
| 16530 | Then a fella''s got to pay to prove he did n''t do somethin''that he''s arrested for, and never done? |
| 16530 | Then how is it that Bobby Lent caught your horse strayin''in more''n a hour ago? 16530 Then mebby you can find out how he''s getting along?" |
| 16530 | Then we''ll ring her doggone head off, eh? |
| 16530 | Then what do you say if we both ride down to Concho and report to the sheriff? |
| 16530 | Then what''s the idee of doggin''me around like I was a blame coyote? |
| 16530 | Then what''s the use of hangin''around? |
| 16530 | Then who is planted out there? |
| 16530 | Then why did you pay him? |
| 16530 | Then why do n''t you tell the police that? |
| 16530 | Then why do you not rest-- and wait? |
| 16530 | Then you will go and not shoot any one? |
| 16530 | Then you''re not after any one? |
| 16530 | They ca n''t bluff us, eh, pop? |
| 16530 | They dassent to start runnin''_ us_ off-- dast they? |
| 16530 | This the trail to Showdown? |
| 16530 | Thought there was two? 16530 Thought you said you did n''t see White after the shooting-- that he forked his horse and rode for the Concho? |
| 16530 | To git some cartridges? |
| 16530 | Twict? 16530 Two boxes-- a hundred a month?" |
| 16530 | Uh- huh? 16530 Wa''n''t you mad?" |
| 16530 | Want to ride back to Concho? |
| 16530 | Want to sell your hoss? |
| 16530 | Want to tackle another story? |
| 16530 | Wanted bad? |
| 16530 | Was he the friend you was tellin''me called regular? |
| 16530 | Well, boys, what can I do for you? |
| 16530 | Well,said Bailey presently;"what''s the answer?" |
| 16530 | Well? |
| 16530 | What about Steve Gary? |
| 16530 | What about ridin''the hoss you sold me? 16530 What are you going to do with it? |
| 16530 | What can I do for you, Jim? |
| 16530 | What can I do for you? |
| 16530 | What did it matter? |
| 16530 | What do I git out of it? |
| 16530 | What do you know about thirty- thirties? |
| 16530 | What do you say if we go over and tell the missis we''re starvin''to death? |
| 16530 | What do you say, son? |
| 16530 | What do you think of the story? |
| 16530 | What do you want? |
| 16530 | What hit this here town, anyhow? |
| 16530 | What if the sheriff was to pinch me for bein''in that scrap? |
| 16530 | What in hell is he talkin''about? |
| 16530 | What is it? |
| 16530 | What made you change your mind? |
| 16530 | What makes them sheep keep a- moanin''and a- bawlin''and a- shufflin''round? 16530 What makes you think I''m your friend?" |
| 16530 | What name did you say? |
| 16530 | What started you out-- that way? |
| 16530 | What was it? |
| 16530 | What was the trader callin''you-- any other name besides Pete? |
| 16530 | What will you spring next? |
| 16530 | What you do with him? |
| 16530 | What you doin''here? |
| 16530 | What you goin''to do, Pete? |
| 16530 | What you pickin''on Montoya for? |
| 16530 | What you up to? |
| 16530 | What''s all the hocus, fellas? 16530 What''s it to you?" |
| 16530 | What''s the idea? |
| 16530 | What''s the idee, Malvey? |
| 16530 | What''s the idee? |
| 16530 | What''s the joke? |
| 16530 | What''s the matter with the gun you''re packin''? |
| 16530 | What''s the use of my comin''back, anyhow? |
| 16530 | What''s the use of wakin''her? |
| 16530 | What''s this here that looks like a range of mountains? |
| 16530 | What''s your business down this way? |
| 16530 | What''s your game after we start beefin''about the eggs? |
| 16530 | What''s your name? |
| 16530 | What-- eatin''pie? |
| 16530 | When The Spider cashed in? |
| 16530 | When do I git that dollar-- the first one? |
| 16530 | When do you sell that wool? |
| 16530 | When will that be? |
| 16530 | When will the cattle arrive at the Olla? |
| 16530 | When''d you git here? |
| 16530 | Where did you git that little song? |
| 16530 | Where did you send The Spider? |
| 16530 | Where do you live? |
| 16530 | Where is that express outfit, anyhow? |
| 16530 | Where was he from? |
| 16530 | Where''d you get all that money, Pete? |
| 16530 | Where''d you get the idea anybody was going to monkey with your dad? |
| 16530 | Where''ll I take him? |
| 16530 | Where''s Bailey? |
| 16530 | Where''s Bailey? |
| 16530 | Where''s Houck? |
| 16530 | Where''s Malvey? |
| 16530 | Where''s Pete Annersley? |
| 16530 | Where''s my horse? |
| 16530 | Where''s the kid? |
| 16530 | Where''s the kid? |
| 16530 | Which way did he ride? |
| 16530 | White- Eye? 16530 Who dat?" |
| 16530 | Who guarded them? |
| 16530 | Who in hell are you, anyhow? |
| 16530 | Who knows, eh? 16530 Who may say?" |
| 16530 | Who says I''m lucky he ai n''t here? |
| 16530 | Who says so? |
| 16530 | Who shall I say called? |
| 16530 | Who was he fightin''for? |
| 16530 | Who was it, Ed? |
| 16530 | Who was it? 16530 Who was it?" |
| 16530 | Who''d you say? |
| 16530 | Who''ll I say wants to see him? |
| 16530 | Who''s goin''to tell her father? |
| 16530 | Who''s got my gun? |
| 16530 | Who''s lookin''for a row, anyhow? |
| 16530 | Who''s ridin''that blue out there? |
| 16530 | Who-- is lyin''--? |
| 16530 | Who-- me? |
| 16530 | Who? 16530 Who?" |
| 16530 | Why did n''t you fetch him in? 16530 Why did you rope him?" |
| 16530 | Why do n''t you git to movin''right now? |
| 16530 | Why do n''t you go get a cayuse and ride? |
| 16530 | Why do n''t you kind of change hosses and take a fresh start? 16530 Why do n''t you light it?" |
| 16530 | Why not? |
| 16530 | Why, no, why should I be? |
| 16530 | Will he pack? |
| 16530 | Will you keep your mouth shut, if we do n''t kill you? |
| 16530 | Will you shake on that? |
| 16530 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 16530 | Wonder if Andy heard? |
| 16530 | Wonder what made Jim light out in sech a hurry? |
| 16530 | Worth a blanket? |
| 16530 | Would you lick me if I bought chewin''? |
| 16530 | Would you like to go along up with me and help me to run my place? 16530 Would you mind tellin''him that?" |
| 16530 | Would you mind tellin''me somethin''? |
| 16530 | Would you mind writin''it for me? 16530 Would you-- write-- to The Spider-- and say I delivered the-- goods?" |
| 16530 | Write my name? |
| 16530 | You ai n''t a Government man, are you? |
| 16530 | You ai n''t mad at me, be you? |
| 16530 | You ai n''t ridin''back that way to- day, mebby? 16530 You come and cook?" |
| 16530 | You come to- morrow night, eh? |
| 16530 | You did n''t think I was meanin''you, did you? |
| 16530 | You do n''t happen to be the young man-- er-- similarity of names-- who was mixed up in that shooting affair in El Paso? 16530 You do n''t want no breakfast? |
| 16530 | You do not believe? |
| 16530 | You do not like it, eh? |
| 16530 | You figure Arguilla will send old man Ortez over the line with the cash? |
| 16530 | You foreman? |
| 16530 | You give me a job if I stick on that hoss for fifteen seconds? 16530 You going down there alone, Jim?" |
| 16530 | You got a hunch, eh? |
| 16530 | You got my ole hat yet, eh? 16530 You have heard, señor?" |
| 16530 | You have heard, señor? |
| 16530 | You have heard? |
| 16530 | You have the reata? |
| 16530 | You hit, pop? |
| 16530 | You hungry, son? |
| 16530 | You jest set on''em, eh? |
| 16530 | You know that street where we seen the show? 16530 You loco?" |
| 16530 | You lookin''for work? |
| 16530 | You looking after him? |
| 16530 | You looking for him, Jim? |
| 16530 | You makin''it? |
| 16530 | You mean The Spider wanted me to have this? |
| 16530 | You mean for me to hire a lawyer to tell''em I did n''t kill Sam Brent? |
| 16530 | You mean that-- some one killed him in self- defense? |
| 16530 | You mean you''d''a''plugged''i m? |
| 16530 | You mean-- to stay? |
| 16530 | You mean? |
| 16530 | You must go? |
| 16530 | You recollect my tellin''you about that trouble at Showdown? 16530 You sabe dam''fool?" |
| 16530 | You sabe my talk? |
| 16530 | You sabe whiskey? |
| 16530 | You sabe''em? |
| 16530 | You say him and Young Pete had come to words? |
| 16530 | You say it''s the sheriff of Sanborn County that''ll be wantin''to know? |
| 16530 | You speak right out in meetin'', do n''t you, son? |
| 16530 | You staying here right along? |
| 16530 | You sure, Len? |
| 16530 | You taking care of him? |
| 16530 | You think I''m a kid? |
| 16530 | You want to know who plugged that old hoss- thief, Annersley, eh? 16530 You''ll tell Doc Andover how it come out?" |
| 16530 | You''re Peter Annersley? |
| 16530 | You''re a liar by the watch-- and your father was a pig and the son of a pig, was n''t he? |
| 16530 | Young Pete? |
| 16530 | Your foot? |
| 16530 | Your hat? 16530 Your pop is right good to you, ai n''t he?" |
| 16530 | ''Cause you done stuck me for a new lid? |
| 16530 | ''Course, he ai n''t no gun- fighter-- and that''s kind of in your favor--""What hombre say I make fight with gun?" |
| 16530 | ...................."What''s the time? |
| 16530 | ? |
| 16530 | A dress-- or a ring, perhaps?" |
| 16530 | A little shaky?" |
| 16530 | A poor man would have a fine chance, fightin''a rich man in court, now, would n''t he?" |
| 16530 | After she had taken his temperature he jokingly asked her if he bit that there little glass dingus in two what would happen?" |
| 16530 | Ai n''t you goin''to help me out?" |
| 16530 | And if I_ do n''t_ lock you up, but let you stay over to the hotel, you''ll hang around town till this thing is settled, eh?" |
| 16530 | And if there was supposed to be another man in the room, why not carry on the play-- for the benefit of the watcher across the street? |
| 16530 | And pardners stick, do n''t they? |
| 16530 | And say I was to git you one of them guns like you said; you could n''t shoot chewin''-tobacco in that gun, could you?" |
| 16530 | And the girl was my friend? |
| 16530 | And the hoss?" |
| 16530 | And then,"Goodness alive, child, where you been?" |
| 16530 | And then,"Where did you git it? |
| 16530 | And was Mr. Annersley thinking of continuing with his studies and entering college, or did he merely wish to become conversant with the fundamentals? |
| 16530 | And what good was his money to him? |
| 16530 | And why should it? |
| 16530 | And you done it to give me a chanct? |
| 16530 | And you go and set in that winda so they''d think we was in the room here? |
| 16530 | And,"Boca here?" |
| 16530 | Annersley?" |
| 16530 | Another?" |
| 16530 | Because why? |
| 16530 | Been out today?" |
| 16530 | But has not the señor some little money?" |
| 16530 | But how about my horse?" |
| 16530 | But how many do I git for workin''for you?" |
| 16530 | But say, Jim, ca n''t we kind of hang him acrost your saddle and steady him down to the flats?" |
| 16530 | But suppose you did? |
| 16530 | But what about horses?" |
| 16530 | But what did she care? |
| 16530 | But what if his pop were not there? |
| 16530 | But what was you gettin''at, anyhow?" |
| 16530 | But what you goin''to do?" |
| 16530 | But what''s a fella goin''to do? |
| 16530 | But when you git out of chewin''-tobacco, then where you goin''to git some more?" |
| 16530 | But where was she then? |
| 16530 | But where you goin''to git the money?" |
| 16530 | But why had The Spider left this money to him? |
| 16530 | By the way, how are you fixed financially? |
| 16530 | By the way, how would you like to take a ride with me, next Thursday? |
| 16530 | Ca n''t you tell him I kin travel?" |
| 16530 | Can you git that straight?" |
| 16530 | Could Montoya let him have a blanket until he had earned enough money to buy one? |
| 16530 | Could he go to Concho? |
| 16530 | D- does she powder her face, Pete?" |
| 16530 | Did I make it?" |
| 16530 | Did Montoya think he could get another boy to help with the sheep? |
| 16530 | Did he get the best of you? |
| 16530 | Did this noble captain of Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity rush to the rescue of his countrymen? |
| 16530 | Did you ever git hit in the eye with a ripe egg?" |
| 16530 | Did you ever use one of these?" |
| 16530 | Did you hurt yourself?" |
| 16530 | Did you know it was a lion when you shot?" |
| 16530 | Did you read what was in that paper?" |
| 16530 | Did you walk much?" |
| 16530 | Do I find them eggs?" |
| 16530 | Do n''t they never git to sleep?" |
| 16530 | Do you come in?" |
| 16530 | Do you mean--?" |
| 16530 | Do you reckon he wants a drink?" |
| 16530 | Do you run this place-- or are you jest starvin''to death here?" |
| 16530 | Do you think I footed it all the way jest because I like walkin''?" |
| 16530 | Doc Andover calls this a vacation, eh? |
| 16530 | Does he act like a criminal? |
| 16530 | Does he look like a criminal? |
| 16530 | Does he send Josà ©? |
| 16530 | Ed and me never--""You do n''t mean Ed Brevoort, do you?" |
| 16530 | Ever eat ice- cream?" |
| 16530 | Ever have words with Sam Brent?" |
| 16530 | Ever try one?" |
| 16530 | Feeling shaky?" |
| 16530 | Folks says-- say, what''s bitin''you?" |
| 16530 | For why?" |
| 16530 | Forbes?" |
| 16530 | Goin''huntin''?" |
| 16530 | Goin''to git up?" |
| 16530 | Got a hat?" |
| 16530 | Got any of your own money on you?" |
| 16530 | Got the makin''s?" |
| 16530 | Had he not always been faithful? |
| 16530 | Had he not said so? |
| 16530 | Had not the papers said that Peter Annersley was a hired gunman of The Spider''s? |
| 16530 | Had the stranger made a get- away that would bring a posse to Showdown-- as the Mexican had intimated? |
| 16530 | Had they heard the news? |
| 16530 | Have you any friends who might-- er-- use their influence? |
| 16530 | He had supposed that Gary and Cotton were by this time tracking the strayed horses toward the T- Bar- T."Where''s Cotton?" |
| 16530 | He''s fightin''the bit, and first thing you know--""I''ll git pitched, eh? |
| 16530 | Hev you been drinkin''?" |
| 16530 | How are you goin''to''know I''ll talk straight or lie to you? |
| 16530 | How could he hold them that Brevoort might have more time? |
| 16530 | How could one know that this man risked his life in coming there? |
| 16530 | How did he know? |
| 16530 | How did you come to throw in with The Spider?" |
| 16530 | How do you like the layout?" |
| 16530 | How do you size him up?" |
| 16530 | How does he go in harness?" |
| 16530 | How had he managed to get away? |
| 16530 | How is your patient to- night? |
| 16530 | How many cartridges you got?" |
| 16530 | How much you give?" |
| 16530 | How often did Andy White ride the Largo Cañon? |
| 16530 | How was the cattle business going, anyway? |
| 16530 | How you makin''it yourself?" |
| 16530 | How''d they come to miss you?" |
| 16530 | How''d you work it?" |
| 16530 | How''s the señora?" |
| 16530 | How''s things over to the Concho?" |
| 16530 | How''s your appetite?" |
| 16530 | I asked him if you come up here, but he only shook his head and handed me the usual''Quien sabe?'' |
| 16530 | I hooked up with you''cause I kinda thought--""Si?" |
| 16530 | I just wonder how Pete is makin''it?" |
| 16530 | I paid Roth for that gun I swiped--""You steal the gun?" |
| 16530 | I quit when we started for Sanborn-- and what did we run into? |
| 16530 | I reckon I ought to kill somebody--""A lion, Bill? |
| 16530 | I suppose you are aware that it is illegal to carry concealed weapons inside the city limits?" |
| 16530 | I suppose you''ll say next that you got lost and thought the Concho was over this way?" |
| 16530 | I was bit by a spider onct--""A spider, eh? |
| 16530 | In a gun- fight? |
| 16530 | In raw justice to her-- why_ should_ she care? |
| 16530 | Is that hotel you was speakin''about open all night?" |
| 16530 | It''s sure hell bein''afoot, ai n''t it?" |
| 16530 | Just let me know if you want anything?" |
| 16530 | Kin you help him out?" |
| 16530 | Kin you see a hole in the fence?" |
| 16530 | Kin you see that eatin''-place?" |
| 16530 | Kin you tell me what makes a fella do the like of that?" |
| 16530 | Lemme see? |
| 16530 | Like to come along and give me a hand with my stock?" |
| 16530 | Lookin''for anybody in particular?" |
| 16530 | Lookin''for the fo''man, eh? |
| 16530 | Mebby you do n''t believe that? |
| 16530 | No? |
| 16530 | No? |
| 16530 | Not the Young Pete that was mixed up in that raid a few years ago?" |
| 16530 | Now what do I do?" |
| 16530 | Now what you done to yourself, William?" |
| 16530 | Now you''d think a whole lot of me if I was to ride off and forgit all about what Malvey done?" |
| 16530 | Now, mebby you could tell me which way Malvey was headed?" |
| 16530 | Of what are you thinking, señor?" |
| 16530 | Oh, this is Miss Gray talking? |
| 16530 | Or did my hoss pitch me-- and I''m dreamin''--back there on the flat? |
| 16530 | Or was it yesterday morning? |
| 16530 | Pardners stick, do n''t they? |
| 16530 | Ready?" |
| 16530 | Reckon you did n''t find a Mexican with a horse to sell, eh?" |
| 16530 | Ruth?" |
| 16530 | Sabe?" |
| 16530 | Sanborn is where you-- er-- took the train for El Paso?" |
| 16530 | Say, Doc, how much does one of them automobiles cost?" |
| 16530 | Say, Pete, are you loco? |
| 16530 | Say, did you git Jim''s letter? |
| 16530 | Say, do you know we''re takin''a whole lot of trouble for a man that would n''t lift a hand to keep us from bein''sent up?" |
| 16530 | Say, how''ll you swap?" |
| 16530 | Say, is it you? |
| 16530 | She''ll ask you right quick where you got''em, eh?" |
| 16530 | Should he speak, or keep silent? |
| 16530 | So Bailey give you a job, eh?" |
| 16530 | So old Flores had other horses in the cañon? |
| 16530 | So the boy had taken a hand in the fight? |
| 16530 | So this old- timer who paid so well was going to take a whirl at the game? |
| 16530 | So you aim to even up, eh?" |
| 16530 | Suppose Gary did lead that raid on ole man Annersley? |
| 16530 | Supposin''we get caught? |
| 16530 | That Blue Smoke''way over there? |
| 16530 | That boy your boy?" |
| 16530 | That evening Annersley missed him and called,"What you doin'', pardner?" |
| 16530 | That so? |
| 16530 | The Spider, or Arguilla''s bunch, or you or me? |
| 16530 | The head- nurse was having supper, and should the caller be allowed in after visiting hours? |
| 16530 | The officers read the letter, one gazing over the other''s shoulder,"Who''s this Jim Bailey, anyhow?" |
| 16530 | Them saddle- bags buckled?" |
| 16530 | Then after five weeks you was to git a dollar, eh?" |
| 16530 | Then say I was to charge you two dollars for what you et?" |
| 16530 | Then,"what in hell was_ your_ idea?" |
| 16530 | There was a girl there-- Boca Dulzura-- or had he dreamed of such a girl? |
| 16530 | This ai n''t no orphan asylum, but-- well, anyhow-- did you size up the rig he''s sportin''?" |
| 16530 | To make matters worse-- for himself-- Pete asked that exceedingly irritating and youthful question,"Why?" |
| 16530 | Two- eighteen? |
| 16530 | Want to see it?" |
| 16530 | Want to take a little pasear with me?" |
| 16530 | Want''em?" |
| 16530 | Was Pete so stupid that he did not realize why she had ridden to Showdown? |
| 16530 | Was he not a partner in pop''s homestead? |
| 16530 | Was you goin''somewhere?" |
| 16530 | Was you in the gun- fight when The Spider got bumped off?" |
| 16530 | Was you scared you would n''t get your share if you fetched it home? |
| 16530 | We''ll split her even-- and who''s goin''to say we did n''t earn it?" |
| 16530 | Well, it''s to- morrow, ai n''t it? |
| 16530 | Well, what you goin''to say when I tell you it was me?" |
| 16530 | Well-- what you grinnin''at, anyhow? |
| 16530 | What did he ring you in for?" |
| 16530 | What do we do next?" |
| 16530 | What does a fella git, anyhow, for stickin''up for himself, if he runs against a killer? |
| 16530 | What have I done?" |
| 16530 | What in the ole scratch started you on the war- path, anyhow?" |
| 16530 | What is the name, please?" |
| 16530 | What kind of a fall did_ you_ make?" |
| 16530 | What kind of a guy are you, anyhow? |
| 16530 | What kind of a spider was it that bit you?" |
| 16530 | What right had the store- keeper, or any man, to take hold of his bridle? |
| 16530 | What would he do if he made a run for the cabin and found it locked and no one there? |
| 16530 | What you aim to do with it?" |
| 16530 | What you drivin''at?" |
| 16530 | What you say he was worth?" |
| 16530 | What you say if I was to charge that rooster up to you? |
| 16530 | What you say your name was?" |
| 16530 | What you staring at, boys? |
| 16530 | What you want with a horse?" |
| 16530 | What''s a- bitin''you, anyhow?" |
| 16530 | What''s ailin''you, anyhow?" |
| 16530 | What''s all them lights out there?" |
| 16530 | What''s the good o''takin''chances like that?" |
| 16530 | What''s the idea?" |
| 16530 | What''s the matter with this afternoon? |
| 16530 | What''s the matter with your head?" |
| 16530 | What''s the name?" |
| 16530 | What''s this here?" |
| 16530 | What''s your name, anyhow?" |
| 16530 | What''s yours?" |
| 16530 | When did they turn you loose down to El Paso? |
| 16530 | When did you get here? |
| 16530 | When do we git goin''?" |
| 16530 | When do we start the shootin''match?" |
| 16530 | Where in blazes did he learn that bad- man trick?" |
| 16530 | Where you goin''anyhow?" |
| 16530 | Where''d he and Cotton go, anyhow?" |
| 16530 | Where''d you git the change?" |
| 16530 | Where''d you say your pop come from?" |
| 16530 | Where''s Haskins?" |
| 16530 | Where''s my hoss?" |
| 16530 | Where''s the other guy?" |
| 16530 | Where''s your horse?" |
| 16530 | Which way did you ride when we split, over by the timber there?" |
| 16530 | Which way did young Pete ride?" |
| 16530 | White?" |
| 16530 | Who gits the money? |
| 16530 | Who is''J.E.''?" |
| 16530 | Who''s keepin''time on the dog- gone cayuse?" |
| 16530 | Why did n''t you write to a guy, and say you was comin''? |
| 16530 | Why did n''t you write?" |
| 16530 | Why do n''t you git to goin''? |
| 16530 | Why do n''t you try it yourself?" |
| 16530 | Why had he done so? |
| 16530 | Why had the boy come? |
| 16530 | Why should she write to him? |
| 16530 | Why, he ai n''t comin''back, is he?" |
| 16530 | Why, what would she do that for?" |
| 16530 | Why?" |
| 16530 | Wo n''t you set down? |
| 16530 | Wonder why she did n''t put me wise to Malvey when I lit in here with him? |
| 16530 | Would The Spider give such consent? |
| 16530 | Would it be all right if he made a visit to the Concho outfit over on the mesa? |
| 16530 | Would n''t you feel like killin''somebody?" |
| 16530 | Would you care to leave any message?" |
| 16530 | Would you mind readin''it-- to yourself-- sometime?" |
| 16530 | You are a friend of his?" |
| 16530 | You do n''t happen to have a letter with you, from him, I suppose, do you?" |
| 16530 | You goin''to pull your freight, Ed?" |
| 16530 | You gone loco? |
| 16530 | You got any?" |
| 16530 | You got to get acquainted with your legs again, eh? |
| 16530 | You have an account there?" |
| 16530 | You mean Miss Gray? |
| 16530 | You said Gary?" |
| 16530 | You say he had on a dark suit and is dark- complexioned and young?" |
| 16530 | You say he''s young-- just a kid?" |
| 16530 | You think I''m scared o''that hoss?" |
| 16530 | You want to borrow a hundred and fifty?" |
| 16530 | You was sayin''I could leave here next week?" |
| 16530 | You would talk with the patron then?" |
| 16530 | [ Illustration:"Say, ai n''t we pardners?"] |
| 16530 | _ Colored Frontispiece__ Drawn by Stanley L. Wood_"SAY, AIN''T WE PARDNERS?" |
| 16530 | _ Which_ señor was drunk?" |
| 16530 | he queried, sitting up,"did The Spider pay you for bein''my private nurse, too?" |
| 16530 | queried Gary,"Me? |
| 16530 | said Pete;"want to swap hats? |
| 19272 | A what? |
| 19272 | About how much? |
| 19272 | And do you mean to tell me that all these farm- houses call themselves summer resorts? |
| 19272 | And, Mr. Turner, what is pulp? 19272 Another idea?" |
| 19272 | Are there many of them in this locality? |
| 19272 | Are you agreeable to Princeman''s plan to pool all stock but Turner''s? |
| 19272 | Are you going to subscribe rather heavily in the company, Stevens? |
| 19272 | Are you going to vote your pulp stock with his? |
| 19272 | Business? |
| 19272 | But I thought, from something father once said, that you did not have so much money as that? |
| 19272 | But truly, father, do n''t you think he''s too much concentrated on business? 19272 But where are you going?" |
| 19272 | But will you take my note for it at six per cent.? |
| 19272 | Ca n''t you stretch that to fifty? |
| 19272 | Charming weather, is n''t it? |
| 19272 | Common? |
| 19272 | Could you get me a saddle- horse right away? |
| 19272 | Did n''t she sometimes let out your secrets? |
| 19272 | Did you see anything of Mr. Turner this morning? |
| 19272 | Do you always get everything you want? |
| 19272 | Do you believe in telepathy? |
| 19272 | Do you bowl very much? |
| 19272 | Do you fellows intend to let him secure control of this company? |
| 19272 | Do you intend to buy any preferred? |
| 19272 | Do you play base- ball? |
| 19272 | Do you ride? |
| 19272 | Do you ride? |
| 19272 | Do you think fate is as much responsible for that as yourself? |
| 19272 | Do you think so? |
| 19272 | Does she know it yet? |
| 19272 | Does your daughter play tennis much? |
| 19272 | Fine day, is n''t it? |
| 19272 | Fine sight, is n''t it? |
| 19272 | Got a base- ball? 19272 Gug- gug- gug- glorious day, is n''t it?" |
| 19272 | Have you a cigarette about you? |
| 19272 | Have you definitely made up your mind, pop, to take stock in Mr. Turner''s company? |
| 19272 | Have you? |
| 19272 | Hollis Creek Inn? |
| 19272 | How did you finally do it? |
| 19272 | How did you propose to organize your company? |
| 19272 | How long shall we be gone? |
| 19272 | How many dances do I get? |
| 19272 | How many shares of common stock does that give you in combination with your bonus? |
| 19272 | How many shares of stock are you going to take in it? 19272 How much common do you expect to take out for your patents?" |
| 19272 | How much do you offer? |
| 19272 | How much what? |
| 19272 | How much would? |
| 19272 | How was that? |
| 19272 | How was that? |
| 19272 | I did n''t see, until I went into that meeting, why he was so crazy to have me buy enough stock to gain control-- What''s the matter? |
| 19272 | If you carry through this Marsh Pulp Company to a successful termination, you will be fairly well fixed for a young man, wo n''t you? |
| 19272 | Is Meadow Brook on the way to Hollis Creek? |
| 19272 | Is Miss Stevens about? |
| 19272 | Is n''t it a perfectly charming evening? |
| 19272 | Is that his name? |
| 19272 | Is this your first stay at Meadow Brook? |
| 19272 | It is n''t fit for anything, is it? |
| 19272 | It was silly of me to be snippy, was n''t it? |
| 19272 | It will take a lot of money, wo n''t it, to build a hotel here? |
| 19272 | It''s a really first- class business investment, is n''t it? |
| 19272 | Just set down here in this easy chair, Mrs.-- What did you say your name is? |
| 19272 | Me? 19272 Meaning just you?" |
| 19272 | Men usually do, do n''t they? |
| 19272 | Mr. Turner, would you mind sending some samples of your material to my factory with the necessary instructions? |
| 19272 | No, I guess I would n''t,he gave up;"but you''re not going to object seriously, are you?" |
| 19272 | No? |
| 19272 | Oh,she said blankly,"then you would n''t actually build a hotel yourself?" |
| 19272 | Pending that,suggested Mr. Westlake placidly, looking out over the brook,"why could n''t we organize a sort of tentative company? |
| 19272 | Princeman tell you I was after it? |
| 19272 | Queer chap, is n''t he? |
| 19272 | Queer? 19272 Quite a long ways over there by the road, is n''t it?" |
| 19272 | So you think you may eventually own some stock in the Marsh Pulp Company? |
| 19272 | Son,he asked, leaning over toward the chauffeur,"are there any speed limit laws on these roads?" |
| 19272 | Standin''or cut? |
| 19272 | Suggest what? 19272 Sure; what is it?" |
| 19272 | The first one? |
| 19272 | These are samples made by yourselves from marsh products? |
| 19272 | This Marsh Pulp Company,said Sam;"do you know anything about pulp and paper?" |
| 19272 | Voting power in the common stock? |
| 19272 | Was she sarcastic about it? |
| 19272 | Was that safe? |
| 19272 | We wo n''t argue that point any more just now; but will you invest fifty thousand? |
| 19272 | We''ll be delighted to wait,asserted Miss Westlake eagerly, herself looking apprehensively down the driveway;"wo n''t we, boys?" |
| 19272 | Well, does n''t the road down there, from hill to hill, dip about ten yards? |
| 19272 | Well, postpone that for a few minutes, wo n''t you, Tilloughby, like a good fellow? 19272 Well, say standing?" |
| 19272 | Westlake,interposed Billy''s father; and then, a trifle impatiently,"What do you want, Billy?" |
| 19272 | What are you after now? 19272 What has happened to Sam Turner?" |
| 19272 | What is it? |
| 19272 | What is it? |
| 19272 | What time do we start on our mad bowling career? |
| 19272 | What time is it? |
| 19272 | What was the first one, I wonder? 19272 What would anybody in New York want with this?" |
| 19272 | What''s the joke? |
| 19272 | What''s the matter, Jo? |
| 19272 | What''s the swiftest conveyance these people keep? |
| 19272 | What''s your rush? |
| 19272 | What, more? |
| 19272 | Where are you going? |
| 19272 | Where do you suppose we could find old man Gifford? |
| 19272 | Where shall we go? |
| 19272 | Where''s the garage? |
| 19272 | Which way is Sunset Rock? |
| 19272 | Who''s to get it? |
| 19272 | Why ca n''t you be ready at nine in place of ten, let me call for you at that time and drive over to Restview with me to meet Jack? |
| 19272 | Why ca n''t you get in the trap and drive over to Hollis Creek with me? 19272 Why?" |
| 19272 | Will you never get over that dyspepsia? |
| 19272 | Wo n''t that be fun? |
| 19272 | Worth every cent you paid us for it, was n''t it? |
| 19272 | You do n''t happen to know the man''s name, do you? |
| 19272 | You say you actually tried to-- to get in ahead of Mr. Turner in buying this lumber, knowing that he was going down there purposely for it? |
| 19272 | You''d print the cover of it in blue and gold, I suppose, would n''t you? |
| 19272 | You''ll excuse Mr. Turner a moment, wo n''t you, Billy? |
| 19272 | You''ll stay to lunch with us, wo n''t you? |
| 19272 | You''re particular about that, eh? |
| 19272 | You''re rather close to Princeman in a business way, are n''t you? |
| 19272 | Your father''s name is Theophilus Stevens, is n''t it? |
| 19272 | An engagement at Hollis Creek at ten o''clock, eh? |
| 19272 | And do they actually make paper out of it?" |
| 19272 | And he had already subscribed enough stock to throw Sam control, eh? |
| 19272 | And old Westlake knew it, eh? |
| 19272 | And so you compose, too?" |
| 19272 | And who were the heroes of the hour, as smilingly but modestly they strode from the diamond? |
| 19272 | Are n''t you going to catch that afternoon train and go right up there?" |
| 19272 | Are you going to take your brother along?" |
| 19272 | At what figure do you propose offering the original stock?" |
| 19272 | But did Sam Turner care that Princeman was the hero of the hour? |
| 19272 | But do you know that in all those times since I left school I never took a lay- off until just this minute? |
| 19272 | But how to secure it and still float the company promptly and advantageously? |
| 19272 | But where have you been?" |
| 19272 | But why? |
| 19272 | Can you call a meeting as soon as we get there?" |
| 19272 | Could n''t she understand what control of a million dollar organization meant? |
| 19272 | Do n''t you suppose I''ll enjoy closing that Flatbush deal?" |
| 19272 | Do n''t you think you''re going to fill your list?" |
| 19272 | Do you bowl?" |
| 19272 | Do you know Mr. Creamer of the Eureka Paper Mills?" |
| 19272 | Do you object to fast driving, Miss Stevens?" |
| 19272 | Do you see how close together these hills draw at their feet? |
| 19272 | Do you suppose there is anything in telepathy? |
| 19272 | Do you want to sell it? |
| 19272 | Gifford?" |
| 19272 | Got a lawyer over there?" |
| 19272 | Had he the qualities which would go to make a successful man in any walk of life? |
| 19272 | How did you ever find it?" |
| 19272 | How much do you want?" |
| 19272 | How much stock are you going to take in it?" |
| 19272 | How much stock do you think of buying?" |
| 19272 | How much?" |
| 19272 | How to get control? |
| 19272 | I never in all my life--""Why, Jo, what do you mean? |
| 19272 | I want to get away to- night: Ca n''t we form that company to- day? |
| 19272 | I''d take his word on any proposition; would n''t you?" |
| 19272 | If Mr. Gifford had known of the new rates, Mr. Turner could not have bought those trees at the price he did, could he?" |
| 19272 | Is n''t that jolly?" |
| 19272 | Is n''t this the dearest place imaginable?" |
| 19272 | More lumber?" |
| 19272 | Mr. Princeman, do you know G. W. Creamer of the Eureka Paper Mills?" |
| 19272 | Now, what have I said?" |
| 19272 | One of those that you have just been playing?" |
| 19272 | Pleasant weather, is n''t it? |
| 19272 | Restview?" |
| 19272 | So Miss Westlake thought a great deal of Sam, eh? |
| 19272 | Turner?" |
| 19272 | Turner?" |
| 19272 | Was he not on vacation, and must he not enjoy himself? |
| 19272 | We''ll have a set right after luncheon; shall we?" |
| 19272 | What are the principal crops?" |
| 19272 | What could she find to talk about with Billy Westlake? |
| 19272 | What do you think of him?" |
| 19272 | What do you want for your lumber contract?" |
| 19272 | What is to prevent it?" |
| 19272 | What should they talk about? |
| 19272 | What time do we arrive at Meadow Brook?" |
| 19272 | What was that last selection?" |
| 19272 | What was this strange phenomenon, by which the mere presence of one particular person filled all the air with a tingling glow? |
| 19272 | What''s it like?" |
| 19272 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 19272 | What''s the next game?" |
| 19272 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 19272 | Where is it to be held?" |
| 19272 | Where now were Hollis and Princeman and Billy Westlake? |
| 19272 | Which way are you bound?" |
| 19272 | Why ca n''t I come over right after lunch?" |
| 19272 | Why could n''t we at least canvass ourselves and see how much of Mr. Turner''s stock we would take up among us?" |
| 19272 | Why not raise the road itself thirty feet, letting it be level and just as high as your dam?" |
| 19272 | Why, how do you suppose your father became rich in the lumber trade if it was n''t through snapping up bargains every time he found one?" |
| 19272 | Why, if the lake comes up that high it will go clear back around that turn in the valley, wo n''t it?" |
| 19272 | Why?" |
| 19272 | Will four do you?" |
| 19272 | Will you go?" |
| 19272 | With whom could he combine to obtain control? |
| 19272 | Wo n''t you please run up and get them and let Mr. Turner sample them?" |
| 19272 | Would Mr. Turner kindly excuse her? |
| 19272 | Would he come over? |
| 19272 | Would n''t you like a branch or two, Miss Stevens?" |
| 19272 | You know where that little stream is between here and Meadow Brook? |
| 19272 | You think I''m a good business man, do n''t you?" |
| 19370 | Ah, and what sort of a thing is this small spaceship, now? |
| 19370 | Ammunition? |
| 19370 | And that reminds me; how much contragravity could Firkked scrape together, for an attack on us? 19370 And what sort of work was he doing?" |
| 19370 | Any special reason? |
| 19370 | Are they that much stronger than us? |
| 19370 | Are you afraid of the kind of popguns those geeks are using? |
| 19370 | Are you and your people all right, general? |
| 19370 | Are you nuts? 19370 Barney, where is Dirk Prinsloo?" |
| 19370 | But did they? |
| 19370 | But what''s all the excitement about the dog? 19370 But why did you have to fight Firkked, yourself?" |
| 19370 | But, what...? |
| 19370 | Can we hold out long enough for help to get here from Terra? |
| 19370 | Colonel Grinell, what does your branch have on this Gorkrink? |
| 19370 | Crew of what, general? 19370 Dammit, why did you do that?" |
| 19370 | Did you get anything out of him? |
| 19370 | Did you hear about Eric Blount and Lemoyne? |
| 19370 | Did you notice the green specks in the hide of that Prince Gorkrink? |
| 19370 | Did you run into a geek named Gorkrink, while you were on Nif? |
| 19370 | Do n''t the other natives make their own firearms? |
| 19370 | Does that satisfy you? |
| 19370 | Dr. Pickering, what sort of a crew can you scrape together to design a bomb for us? |
| 19370 | Gurgurk with indemnity for the riot, eh? 19370 Have any ammo left for that burp- gun? |
| 19370 | Have you ever seen the work these native jewelers do? 19370 He hates us so much he''s offered us a spaceport at his city....""At what cost?" |
| 19370 | Hear that, lieutenant? |
| 19370 | How about midway between the Palace and the Residency for our ground- zero, lieutenant? 19370 How about the_ Piet Joubert?_"von Schlichten asked. |
| 19370 | How are you making out with your Civil Administration crowd? |
| 19370 | How are you making out? |
| 19370 | How complete is complete pacification, general? |
| 19370 | How did Yoorkerk like the movies? 19370 How did he die?" |
| 19370 | How did they do it? 19370 How did you guess it? |
| 19370 | How does it go with you at Skilk? |
| 19370 | How is it, now? |
| 19370 | How long do you think it''d take, with the equipment you have, to airlift all of Jonkvank''s loyal troops into the city? |
| 19370 | How''s the situation over in town? |
| 19370 | Huh? 19370 I certainly could, general.... How did you know my name?" |
| 19370 | I wonder if he has any idea of what else plutonium can be used for? |
| 19370 | In addition to the Blount- Lemoyne massacre, that is? |
| 19370 | Is he crazy? |
| 19370 | Is n''t what wonderful? |
| 19370 | Just what happened, while you and Mr. Ferriera were in Keeluk''s house, Miss Quinton? |
| 19370 | Look, you''re going to Skilk, in the next week, are n''t you? 19370 Lose him?" |
| 19370 | Maybe I''ll just do that, general.... What''s that, on the little island over there? |
| 19370 | Miss Quinton, are you doing sociographic research- work here, in addition to your Ex- Rights work? |
| 19370 | More? |
| 19370 | No, what would become of us, if you go out there and blow yourself up with that contraption? |
| 19370 | Now, lieutenant; just what happened? |
| 19370 | Oh, do n''t you know? 19370 Oh, that?" |
| 19370 | Ready for the bombing mission, sir? |
| 19370 | See that head, there? |
| 19370 | She was due in Konkrook from the east about 1300 today, was n''t she? |
| 19370 | She was going to Skilk, eh? 19370 Terra? |
| 19370 | The point is, does Orgzild know it? 19370 The soldiers of His Sublime and Ineffable Majesty came most promptly to the aid of the troops of the Company, did they not, General von Schlichten?" |
| 19370 | Then where in Space does he think we come from? |
| 19370 | Then why did n''t he just use it on us at the start of the uprising? |
| 19370 | Then why''s he subsidizing this Mad Prophet Rakkeed? |
| 19370 | There are too many traitors''heads still on traitors''shoulders.... What regiments are loyal to you, and where are they now? |
| 19370 | There has? 19370 They''re at Furnk, you say? |
| 19370 | Think she''ll listen to you? 19370 To Konkrook?" |
| 19370 | Von Schlichten; what''s the wavelength of the officer in command at the equipment- park? |
| 19370 | Was Keeluk with you all the time? 19370 We will erect, on the ruins of Keegark, a hundred- foot statue of Señorita Hildegrade Hernandez.... How did you get onto this?" |
| 19370 | Well, I know they''re automatic, but how do you service them? |
| 19370 | Well, but what sort of work...? |
| 19370 | Well, general, do n''t you think we ought to have Dr. Gomes do that? |
| 19370 | Well, how about nuclear weapons? |
| 19370 | Well, how soon do you think you can have a bomb made up and all ready for us? |
| 19370 | Well, what happened? |
| 19370 | Well, what was our Intelligence doing; sleeping? |
| 19370 | Well, what''s happened? |
| 19370 | Well, what''s wrong with that, for an idea? |
| 19370 | Well, wo n''t that depend a lot on whom the Company sends here to take Harrington''s place? |
| 19370 | What are we going to do about publicity on this? |
| 19370 | What are we going to do with these geeks,--she was using the nasty and derogatory word unconsciously and by custom, now--"after this is all over? |
| 19370 | What can I do to help? 19370 What is all this foolishness which you promised these people in my name and which I must now carry out? |
| 19370 | What is it, sir? |
| 19370 | What is this? |
| 19370 | What sort of gas were you speaking about? |
| 19370 | What the devil, lieutenant? |
| 19370 | What were you doing in that district, anyhow? |
| 19370 | What''ll happen to these people on this planet, after we''re atomized? |
| 19370 | What''s the matter with Stanley- Browne? |
| 19370 | What''s the score, captain? |
| 19370 | What''s the situation, general, and where do you want me to land? |
| 19370 | When are you going to Terra? |
| 19370 | When did all this happen? |
| 19370 | When? |
| 19370 | Where do you think you''re going? |
| 19370 | Where now, sir? |
| 19370 | Where''s Colonel Cheng- Li? |
| 19370 | Where''s Colonel Quinton? |
| 19370 | Where''s Dr. Lourenço Gomes, the nuclear engineer who came in on the_ Pretoria_, two weeks ago? 19370 Where''s he getting the plutonium?" |
| 19370 | Which? |
| 19370 | Who had access to the whiskey- bottle? |
| 19370 | Who''s doing the rioting, then? |
| 19370 | Who? |
| 19370 | Whose crowd is that you have? |
| 19370 | Why should he? 19370 Why, general, did n''t you know? |
| 19370 | Yes, sir? |
| 19370 | Yes, this spaceport proposition of King Orgzild of Keegark looks like it, does n''t it? |
| 19370 | You call them that, too? |
| 19370 | You do n''t really believe that, general? |
| 19370 | You ever see any nuclear bombing, Miss Quinton? |
| 19370 | You figured that out yourself, sir? 19370 You from the telecast station, sergeant?" |
| 19370 | You going on to Ullr on the_ City of Canberra_? |
| 19370 | You mean two of our vehicles are missing? |
| 19370 | You sure this is Rakkeed? 19370 You think it''ll be cleared up by then? |
| 19370 | You told me that I could be King of Skilk; is this how a Terran keeps his word? |
| 19370 | You''d pass the military airport and the power- plant, would n''t you? |
| 19370 | *****"Gorkrink? |
| 19370 | And did you get the_ Procyon_ and the_ Northern Lights_ loose?" |
| 19370 | And the direction?... |
| 19370 | And then, after you sent the_ Aldebaran_....""Where is the_ Aldebaran_, by the way? |
| 19370 | And was n''t there something about...?" |
| 19370 | Anti- Terran demonstrations, attacks on Company property or personnel, shooting at aircars, that sort of thing?" |
| 19370 | Anybody think of anything we''ve forgotten?... |
| 19370 | Anything else?" |
| 19370 | Are you going to give me a city of ruins and corpses? |
| 19370 | Are you in radio communication with Jonkvank now?" |
| 19370 | As to the Kragans.... What do you think, King Kankad?" |
| 19370 | Can do?" |
| 19370 | Can we delay the fall of the city for any length of time?" |
| 19370 | Cigarette?" |
| 19370 | Do n''t you know, lieutenant, that no gentleman ever wears a monocle while he''s kissing a lady?" |
| 19370 | Do n''t you think we need reenforcements here, too?" |
| 19370 | Do the heads fall?" |
| 19370 | Does it matter who holds the Spear of Skilk, when he does so in my name? |
| 19370 | Get many of your Kragans mounted on those hipposaurs?" |
| 19370 | How is it with you at Skilk? |
| 19370 | How long do you estimate this operation against Konkrook''s going to take, to complete pacification, Them?" |
| 19370 | How long will you stay with us?" |
| 19370 | How much of a crew could be put on one of them?" |
| 19370 | How?" |
| 19370 | I''m holding_ Northern Lights_ here and_ Northern Star_ at Skilk; where do you want them sent?" |
| 19370 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
| 19370 | Is that all right, sir?" |
| 19370 | Is that not the law?" |
| 19370 | Is this being recorded?" |
| 19370 | Just what could the geeks do with a dog? |
| 19370 | Lemoyne?" |
| 19370 | Major Falkenberg?" |
| 19370 | Nice going, major; how are your casualties?" |
| 19370 | Or did he go out for a while, say fifteen or twenty minutes before you left?" |
| 19370 | See that brown- gray spot on the landward edge of the swamp? |
| 19370 | She can only bring in one regiment at a trip, the way they''re scattered; which one do you want first?" |
| 19370 | That I am to leave the Spear of Skilk in Skilk and the Spear of Krink in Krink, and come here to live....""You wish to hold Skilk?" |
| 19370 | That touched off another hubbub:"Have n''t you heard, general?" |
| 19370 | That you, Major Falkenberg? |
| 19370 | There were plenty of good nuclear- power engineers on Gongonk Island, but how long would it take them to design and build a plutonium bomb? |
| 19370 | They have?" |
| 19370 | Very smart work; you must have those vehicles of yours on hyperspace- drive.... How is he, colonel?" |
| 19370 | Want to come up with us and see the show?" |
| 19370 | Was there any noticeable disorder at that time? |
| 19370 | We ca n''t just tell them,''Jolly well played; nice game, was n''t it?'' |
| 19370 | Well, do you think you could get all your end- jobs cleared up here and be ready to leave by 0800 Tuesday? |
| 19370 | Well, where did it come from?... |
| 19370 | What about those letters Keeluk gave the Quinton girl?" |
| 19370 | What can you scrape up to send to Kankad''s Town to airlift Kragans in?" |
| 19370 | What do you hear from the other ships?" |
| 19370 | What do you want me to do, send him down to Konkrook?" |
| 19370 | What is it, the sacred totem- animal of the Ullr Company?" |
| 19370 | What''s the situation at the commercial airport?" |
| 19370 | When you were attacked, why was n''t he out trying to quiet the mob?" |
| 19370 | When? |
| 19370 | When?... |
| 19370 | Where shall I send them?" |
| 19370 | White mice, or trained cockroaches? |
| 19370 | Who''s in charge at Konkrook now?" |
| 19370 | Who''s the ranking officer in direct contact with the Eighteenth Rifles? |
| 19370 | Why?" |
| 19370 | Why?" |
| 19370 | You see, a dog started barking, behind the house, and he excused himself and....""A dog?" |
| 19370 | You see, he turned Rakkeed the Prophet over to me....""_ What_?" |
| 19370 | [ Illustration]"Well, why stop till the trap''s sprung?" |
| 17100 | ''Can it be that Lord Darby is suspected of my abduction?'' 17100 ''Does this place then deal in abducted maidens?'' |
| 17100 | ''Since when, Sir Abbot,''I demanded,''has the Abbey of Kirkstall become the prison for abducted women?'' 17100 ''Tell me, Countess,''he said,''is this your final answer?'' |
| 17100 | ''Will you promise never to betray me to him?'' 17100 ''Will you tell me if I am captive to Lord Darby or to him who rules this castle?'' |
| 17100 | A ride-- at night? |
| 17100 | Am I very clumsy? |
| 17100 | And Beatrix? |
| 17100 | And Your Majesty does naught to stem it? |
| 17100 | And caught him? |
| 17100 | And do your children follow it, as well? |
| 17100 | And from what wise person did you learn all this? |
| 17100 | And he is hereabouts? |
| 17100 | And his discretion? |
| 17100 | And his name? |
| 17100 | And if I refuse the word? |
| 17100 | And if it should be that he plots treason against the King of England? |
| 17100 | And if she be not here? |
| 17100 | And is His Grace of Gloucester still in presence there? |
| 17100 | And is this my answer? |
| 17100 | And let it slip to hasten hither? |
| 17100 | And need I tell you that, dear? |
| 17100 | And ours a leap toward Sin and Satan, think you? 17100 And ours is gone entirely-- do you, Sir John de Bury, approve this rash youth''s sacrilege?" |
| 17100 | And she never loved him? |
| 17100 | And so, as usual, ignores a brother''s advice touching her suitors? |
| 17100 | And that Stanley had been sent in Hastings''place to Chapel Green? |
| 17100 | And the Abbey? |
| 17100 | And the Countess has asked for the reason? |
| 17100 | And the Countess of Clare? |
| 17100 | And the conditions? |
| 17100 | And the kerchief, dear one? |
| 17100 | And the men, also? |
| 17100 | And the proof in particular is what? |
| 17100 | And the ring with the ruby-- it is a ruby, is it not?--may I also examine it? 17100 And their humor?" |
| 17100 | And this document? |
| 17100 | And what did Lord Darby save? |
| 17100 | And what does she care for in him she weds? |
| 17100 | And when do they begin? |
| 17100 | And when it concerns myself? |
| 17100 | And whence comes her knowledge? |
| 17100 | And which do you think it is? |
| 17100 | And which does the Lady Mary Percy call it? |
| 17100 | And which, then, does Your Grace rate the higher: the Countess or her hat? |
| 17100 | And why the Lady Mary? |
| 17100 | And why, my lord? |
| 17100 | And will you wear the badge of Clare and be my chief retainer? |
| 17100 | And would your lordship also permit me a closer view of the fine gold chain that hangs around your neck? |
| 17100 | And you have had no experience with Darby? |
| 17100 | And you will make no decision until then? |
| 17100 | And you with it, sweetheart? |
| 17100 | And you, Sir Ralph? |
| 17100 | And you, my dear? |
| 17100 | And you, my lord? |
| 17100 | And your bonnet? 17100 And your view of it?" |
| 17100 | Any news? |
| 17100 | Are we late or early? |
| 17100 | Are you Sir John de Bury of Craigston Castle? |
| 17100 | Are you aware, my lord Abbot, that the Duke of Buckingham has died upon the block? |
| 17100 | Are you both mad? |
| 17100 | Are you clean daft? |
| 17100 | Are you deaf? |
| 17100 | Are you displeased, Sir Aymer? |
| 17100 | Are you glad to see me, sweetheart? |
| 17100 | Are you not for the Coronation? |
| 17100 | Are you of De Lacy''s or De Bury''s household? |
| 17100 | Are you quite sane? |
| 17100 | Are you ready? |
| 17100 | Are you ready? |
| 17100 | Are you sure it was Flat- Nose? 17100 Are you trying to tell me why you do not speak?" |
| 17100 | Are you very weary? |
| 17100 | Are your eyes failing? |
| 17100 | Ask her whom you we d."And what, think you, will the bride of this De Lacy find in him beneath his bow and speech? |
| 17100 | At Sheffield-- and with whom, think you? |
| 17100 | At the Court, you mean? |
| 17100 | Beatrix''s father? |
| 17100 | Best start at once.--How say you, Buckingham? |
| 17100 | Blame him? |
| 17100 | But am I not even to know your name? |
| 17100 | But are you strong enough to risk it? |
| 17100 | But first, will you reply now to Stafford''s allegation, or shall we proceed with Sir John de Bury''s charge? |
| 17100 | But if he find her? |
| 17100 | But tell me, I pray, who are these that approach? |
| 17100 | But when ends it? |
| 17100 | But will not your reverence attend the Coronation? 17100 But would it be stupidity-- might it not be rare brilliancy-- a master stroke?" |
| 17100 | But would not, you think, refuse a squire''s? |
| 17100 | But would they rather have us? |
| 17100 | But, Sire, do you trust entirely this De Lacy if Buckingham grow discontent? 17100 By highwaymen?" |
| 17100 | By men hired for the purpose? |
| 17100 | Can it be, Lady Mary,De Lacy asked,"you do not know that two months since, Marie d''Artois was wedded to the Duc de Boiselle?" |
| 17100 | Can you explain? |
| 17100 | Can you recognize the rogue? |
| 17100 | Can you show the number of your assailants on your fingers? |
| 17100 | Can you tell us what detains the King? |
| 17100 | Can you whisper his name? |
| 17100 | Could there be greater fortune than to be where Your Majesty is in presence? |
| 17100 | Dead? |
| 17100 | Did Stafford advise no plan in case I fell in with his desires? |
| 17100 | Did he say nothing as to the present status of the situation? |
| 17100 | Did she send you for me? |
| 17100 | Did the Chamberlain and Stanley come together? |
| 17100 | Did the Fourth Henry sit less easy on the throne when the deposed Richard died suddenly at Pontefract? 17100 Did you call Lord Darby laggard, too?" |
| 17100 | Did you come from London at that pace, Ralph? |
| 17100 | Did you ever hear of a De Lacy untrue to England''s King? |
| 17100 | Did you fight at Wakefield? |
| 17100 | Did you know he was there? |
| 17100 | Did you mark that? |
| 17100 | Did you not meet him at the evening meal, Sir Ralph? |
| 17100 | Did you recognize any of your assailants? |
| 17100 | Did you recognize that fellow? |
| 17100 | Did you strike no blow yesterday? |
| 17100 | Did you warn before the fight in Yorkshire? |
| 17100 | Do you dare insult the Abbot of Kirkstall, here in his very chapter, and hope to go unpunished either in this world or the next? |
| 17100 | Do you know Craigston Castle? |
| 17100 | Do you know by whom? |
| 17100 | Do you know the country or people in the region of Kirkstall Abbey? |
| 17100 | Do you know this carrion? |
| 17100 | Do you know this hidden door, or whither it leads? |
| 17100 | Do you not forget the words of that first refusal,she asked,"that''Beatrix de Beaumont grants neither gage nor favor until she plights her troth''?" |
| 17100 | Do you not hear, Lord Darby? 17100 Do you not like my present mood?" |
| 17100 | Do you not shoot? |
| 17100 | Do you not think, Sir Aymer, it is about time for you to be presented? |
| 17100 | Do you think I would be in Yorkshire if Beatrix were not there, also? |
| 17100 | Do you think he never violated them before? |
| 17100 | Do you think that a fitting way to begin? |
| 17100 | Do you think to win the castle by pouring wine on the waters of the moat? |
| 17100 | Do you understand, John? |
| 17100 | Do you? |
| 17100 | Does Sir Aymer know this fellow? |
| 17100 | Does it occur to you, my lady,he said after a while,"that you are a bit unjust?" |
| 17100 | Does no consideration lift the obligation from her? |
| 17100 | Doubtless-- but what? |
| 17100 | Fare you not to the coronation? |
| 17100 | Follow you? 17100 For London?" |
| 17100 | For what reason? |
| 17100 | Greater fortune, think you, than to be with her here at Windsor? |
| 17100 | Has he been about the Court? |
| 17100 | Has life then grown tiresome to you? |
| 17100 | Has the Protector arrived? |
| 17100 | Has the lady the disease so deep? |
| 17100 | Have you been long at the trade, fellow? |
| 17100 | Have you found the wings the warder recommended? |
| 17100 | Have you learned Richard so little as to think that even we of the Ring dare disobey him? |
| 17100 | Have you no shame to ply your lewd vocation before a priest of God? 17100 He had been in London?" |
| 17100 | He may speak? |
| 17100 | Hear you not? |
| 17100 | Her costume, her horse, or her escort? |
| 17100 | Her name? |
| 17100 | His Grace has passed? |
| 17100 | How can I ever thank you? |
| 17100 | How did it happen? |
| 17100 | How does that concern us? |
| 17100 | How fares His Majesty? |
| 17100 | How happened it? |
| 17100 | How in the name of St. Luke do you expect to use them? |
| 17100 | How long after you left Pontefract-- two hours? |
| 17100 | How long does Buckingham remain at Brecknock? |
| 17100 | How long has he been in your service? |
| 17100 | How long have they been gone? |
| 17100 | How looks he to the eye, my lord? |
| 17100 | How many has the Duke in his train? |
| 17100 | How many men did he take with him? |
| 17100 | How say you, Giles? |
| 17100 | How so, if it were on my account you tarried? |
| 17100 | How so, sweetheart,said Richard;"what troubles you?" |
| 17100 | How stands the matter, then? |
| 17100 | How will that decide the matter? |
| 17100 | How, for instance? |
| 17100 | I can answer that better after I know his part with you-- may I send for Ratcliffe? |
| 17100 | I should like to know,said he,"how one of your craftiness could be so stupid as to carry off the Countess of Clare? |
| 17100 | If a man be a gallant once, need that condemn his words to disbelief forever? |
| 17100 | If you can forget Marie d''Artois so soon, what chance have we? |
| 17100 | In London-- or at Windsor? |
| 17100 | In family, mean you, or in looks? |
| 17100 | Inherited? |
| 17100 | Is he then greedy of naught save power, that he passes thus my lands and castles? |
| 17100 | Is she so far away, Sir Ralph? |
| 17100 | Is that sufficiently definite and accurate? 17100 Is there anything else about me you care for?" |
| 17100 | Is this the first time you have seen this passage opened? |
| 17100 | Just how stupid am I? |
| 17100 | Killed him? |
| 17100 | Kirkstall Abbey? |
| 17100 | Last night!--When did you leave Sheffield? |
| 17100 | Many a time have you taken it; and, for the blows, did I not speed you to the Scottish war? 17100 May I ask Your Grace the name of the fair- haired man yonder?" |
| 17100 | May I ask what is the promise? |
| 17100 | May I have a word with you, my lord? |
| 17100 | May I inquire our prison, Sir Richard? |
| 17100 | May I ride with you? |
| 17100 | May I speak, Sire? |
| 17100 | May not Sir Ralph walk with you? |
| 17100 | May not even the most confirmed trifler have, some time, an honest passion? |
| 17100 | Might it not have been well, Sire, to detain him and dispatch a force to search Roxford? 17100 Might the two- faced Lord Steward hear us?" |
| 17100 | More of that in a moment; first, tell me, did they carry off the Countess? |
| 17100 | More than two? |
| 17100 | Nay, Beatrix; surely there was never such doubt of me? |
| 17100 | Nay, sir, do you not see your very urging me to go proves me safe in staying? |
| 17100 | Nay, sir, why should you wish him punished,said she lightly,"since it gives you a little of my society?" |
| 17100 | Nay, what boots it? 17100 Near the main road?" |
| 17100 | New? 17100 No danger, speak-- what is amiss in London?" |
| 17100 | Norfolk and Surrey are trustworthy,he said half aloud,"but who else of the Peers? |
| 17100 | North of the main road? |
| 17100 | Now what brings him here so early in the day? |
| 17100 | Now what in Satan''s name brought him back? |
| 17100 | Now why this sudden notion for the Tower? |
| 17100 | On a by- track? |
| 17100 | On the block? 17100 One might think I were jealous of the Countess?" |
| 17100 | One more question,said the King:"Can you suggest whither they carried the Countess?" |
| 17100 | Parbleu, man, where is your tongue? |
| 17100 | See you this ring? |
| 17100 | See? 17100 Shall we settle this matter with swords or daggers, my lord?" |
| 17100 | Shall we stop them? |
| 17100 | Shall we throw him into the street, my lord? |
| 17100 | Shall we walk? |
| 17100 | Simon,said Beatrix,"you were kind to me when most I needed kindness; will you now take your life from me in earnest of my gratitude?" |
| 17100 | Since when, I pray, Sire, has it become the law of England to admit only such part of a paper as may suit the prosecution''s plan? |
| 17100 | Since when, pray, has it been deemed knightly to offer such affront to Holy Church? |
| 17100 | Speak,he thundered,"where is the Abbot?" |
| 17100 | Still bowing? |
| 17100 | Strange for him or for you? |
| 17100 | Stupid!--do you think the door would have been unbolted to another?. |
| 17100 | Surely you do not think he knows of this affair? |
| 17100 | Surely-- why not-- on a fine night and with a gallant escort? |
| 17100 | Ten, mean you? |
| 17100 | The Abbot? 17100 The battlefield?" |
| 17100 | Then Your Majesty has not sacrificed the Countess of Clare for Lord Darby''s retainers? |
| 17100 | Then how, in Satan''s name, comes he here now? |
| 17100 | Then in God''s Name, why are you at Pontefract? |
| 17100 | Then what ails the matter? 17100 Then why try the task?" |
| 17100 | Then you actually believe the Countess dead? |
| 17100 | Then you do not know if His Majesty fear an uprising in the South? |
| 17100 | Then you may not be persuaded to go with me? |
| 17100 | Therefore, dear, as on the stairway I heard him accept mercy on my word, you will grant it to him? |
| 17100 | Think you so? 17100 Think you that the monks of Benedict------?" |
| 17100 | Think you there is recognition in the spirit world? |
| 17100 | Think you, then, I should find the young Fifth Edward there------alive? |
| 17100 | Though may I ask whose gates are in to be battered and for what purpose? |
| 17100 | To Craigston Castle? |
| 17100 | To dangle in a halter from the gate tower? |
| 17100 | Trust him or his brother William? 17100 Two leagues from here?" |
| 17100 | Up stream or down? |
| 17100 | Was Darby forewarned of your revolt? |
| 17100 | Was it his purpose that you should carry my answer? |
| 17100 | Was it possible you were near when Darby found her? |
| 17100 | Was she hurt in the struggle? |
| 17100 | Was there anything about him to show what lord he serves? |
| 17100 | Well, Sir Aymer? |
| 17100 | Well? |
| 17100 | Were you alone when assaulted? |
| 17100 | Were you attacked in the main road? |
| 17100 | Were you attacked? |
| 17100 | What became of the damsel? |
| 17100 | What brings you in such haste? |
| 17100 | What brought you to Pontefract then, Sir Knight? |
| 17100 | What business is it of yours,exclaimed he who had first spoken,"whether we come from the clouds? |
| 17100 | What do you mean, my lord? |
| 17100 | What has put such uncanny notions into your mind? |
| 17100 | What has that to do with me? 17100 What is amiss in the North?" |
| 17100 | What is amiss, my lord? |
| 17100 | What is it? |
| 17100 | What is the message? |
| 17100 | What is your plea? |
| 17100 | What is your plea? |
| 17100 | What may it mean? |
| 17100 | What means this fresh outrage? |
| 17100 | What proof have you for that? |
| 17100 | What say you, Flat- Nose; will you execute the office? |
| 17100 | What say you,the Earl asked as they neared the gate,"what say you to-- an exchange of companions?" |
| 17100 | What seek Sir John de Bury and Sir Aymer de Lacy at the Castle of Roxford? |
| 17100 | What shall be done? |
| 17100 | What then will he be? |
| 17100 | What think you of it? |
| 17100 | What think you of the Coronation? |
| 17100 | What was your price, Simon? 17100 What were the facts, and what has been done for rescue?" |
| 17100 | What were the tales? |
| 17100 | What word? |
| 17100 | What would you do if you_ were_ King? |
| 17100 | What would you say if I, too, tried for a smile? |
| 17100 | What, sir!--Serves me? |
| 17100 | When does Your Grace desire to resume the journey? |
| 17100 | When, since time began,he asked,"has a new King had peace or comfort while his supplanted predecessor lived to breed revolt?" |
| 17100 | When? |
| 17100 | Where did you see the knave? |
| 17100 | Where does the King lodge-- at the castle? |
| 17100 | Where is De Bury? |
| 17100 | Where is it? |
| 17100 | Where is she, then? |
| 17100 | Where is the postern? 17100 Where is your family seat?" |
| 17100 | Where she is in presence at this particular moment, you mean? |
| 17100 | Where was he on the day and evening of the abduction? |
| 17100 | Where? |
| 17100 | Where? |
| 17100 | Wherefore, sweetheart? |
| 17100 | Wherefore? |
| 17100 | Who has preceded us? |
| 17100 | Who is for a ride? |
| 17100 | Who is this De Lacy,the Earl asked with, a supercilious shrug;"one of the new nobility?" |
| 17100 | Who is yonder listener? |
| 17100 | Who of the Princess Margaret''s maids, think you, it might have been? |
| 17100 | Who summons so peremptorily the Castle of the Lords of Darby? |
| 17100 | Who waits? |
| 17100 | Whose badge does he wear? |
| 17100 | Why did she marry Percy? |
| 17100 | Why did you not try to hear the rest of their talk? |
| 17100 | Why do you prefer the Boar of Gloucester to the Stafford Knot? 17100 Why do you treat me so?" |
| 17100 | Why laggard? |
| 17100 | Why not all the way? |
| 17100 | Why not on him? |
| 17100 | Why not ride? |
| 17100 | Why not walk now on the ramparts with Sir Ralph? |
| 17100 | Why reach it at all? |
| 17100 | Why satisfaction? |
| 17100 | Why should I not cheat yonder scaffold and scorn the tyrant to the end? |
| 17100 | Why so abstracted, sir? |
| 17100 | Why so certain of to- morrow? |
| 17100 | Why so long a wait? |
| 17100 | Why, sweetheart, what ails you? 17100 Will he speak by daybreak?" |
| 17100 | Will the Earl of Rivers accompany his nephew? |
| 17100 | Will you be occupied very late? |
| 17100 | Will you come with me, Sir John? |
| 17100 | Will you come with me, my lord? |
| 17100 | Will you deliver a message for me? |
| 17100 | Will you have them one by one or all together? |
| 17100 | Will you let us pass then? |
| 17100 | Will you not give it to me until the end of life? |
| 17100 | Will you not meet us there? |
| 17100 | Will you not yield? |
| 17100 | Will you put me up? |
| 17100 | Will your worship favor me with your dagger? |
| 17100 | With Stanley''s knowledge? |
| 17100 | With me or with the Countess? |
| 17100 | With me? |
| 17100 | Would you deem me rude if I went no further with you? |
| 17100 | Would you lay hands in violence upon one of God''s anointed? 17100 Would you like company?" |
| 17100 | Would you trust him to fight fair? |
| 17100 | Yet the two thousand men are still with Edward, are they not? |
| 17100 | You are from the Court, my lord? |
| 17100 | You are sure of that? |
| 17100 | You are surprised, then? |
| 17100 | You brought the chains across the Channel with you? |
| 17100 | You have given orders? |
| 17100 | You have many more sins upon your soul, doubtless, than those just vaunted, yet will you not do one redeeming act ere you are sped? 17100 You have news of the Countess?" |
| 17100 | You have seen many battles, my man? |
| 17100 | You have suspicion? |
| 17100 | You hear, my lord? |
| 17100 | You hear, sir? |
| 17100 | You hear? 17100 You knew it was I?" |
| 17100 | You know me? |
| 17100 | You know our mission? |
| 17100 | You know the castle, Sir John; what is the best point to attack? |
| 17100 | You know this man? |
| 17100 | You like the new? |
| 17100 | You mean the Countess of Northumberland? |
| 17100 | You mean the Earl of Richmond? |
| 17100 | You mean------? |
| 17100 | You rescued Sir John when he was attacked last April near his own castle; might this be the same band? |
| 17100 | You sent for me? |
| 17100 | You will not follow the King to- night? |
| 17100 | You will not go, Richard? |
| 17100 | You wish it read entire? |
| 17100 | Your Majesty is King of England, and I can never be aught but a subject-- how can I know what a King would do? |
| 17100 | Your lordship does not doubt me? |
| 17100 | ''But what profit can your death be to Lord Darby? |
| 17100 | ''What will you have to take me back to Pontefract? |
| 17100 | Am I a prisoner?" |
| 17100 | Am I not co- heir to De Bohun through Aleanore, Hereford''s daughter, and will Richard of Gloucester think to retake what Henry of Monmouth abjured? |
| 17100 | And had she recognized him? |
| 17100 | And may I ask, what has come?" |
| 17100 | And now that I can see your doublet, I am enamoured also of it-- will you lend it to me for a little while? |
| 17100 | And that reminds me: do you recall the smooth- tongued Abbot of Kirkstall?" |
| 17100 | And to whom am I so heavily indebted?" |
| 17100 | And took him?" |
| 17100 | And wherefore?" |
| 17100 | And who knows, forsooth, but that in the cast I win a fairer land than this I leave behind?" |
| 17100 | And yet had not Gloucester himself bade him be not so humble-- that his birth was equal to her own? |
| 17100 | Are all castles in this land of yours, my lord, so conducted?" |
| 17100 | Bethink you that is any proof he remained there in your absence?" |
| 17100 | But I fain would ask if you expect to meet Edward the Fifth in yonder town?" |
| 17100 | But are you drowned or in the flesh?" |
| 17100 | But first, what brings you hither now?" |
| 17100 | But how to explain? |
| 17100 | But if he have a good defence, why not accept it for the nonce? |
| 17100 | But who, in the Fiend''s name, is the fellow we have below?" |
| 17100 | But you also must have risen early-- on your way to the Coronation-- Deo volente?" |
| 17100 | Can it be the mare has bolted?" |
| 17100 | Can you explain that, my dear lord?" |
| 17100 | Can you guess why?" |
| 17100 | De Lacy marveled,"has Robin Hood returned to the flesh?" |
| 17100 | Did De Bury ever speak to you of enemies in these parts?" |
| 17100 | Did I not say to- morrow would be fair?" |
| 17100 | Did John tyrannize the less because of Arthur''s cruel taking off?" |
| 17100 | Did your family wear the White Rose or the Red?" |
| 17100 | Do you know it, or have I not read it aright?" |
| 17100 | Do you know this glove and kerchief? |
| 17100 | Do you take me for a superstitious fool? |
| 17100 | Do you think I call it so?" |
| 17100 | Do you understand?" |
| 17100 | Do you wish their testimony?" |
| 17100 | Does our Cousin of England desire our company, Sir Richard? |
| 17100 | England has seen her last warrior King-- unless------""Unless what?" |
| 17100 | From whom come you?" |
| 17100 | From whom?" |
| 17100 | Gentlemen, have you no knee for Her Majesty?" |
| 17100 | Giles, what think you of yon Abbot?" |
| 17100 | Has Gloucester-- the King, I mean-- said aught to you of it, or has it not reached his ears?" |
| 17100 | Have I not been ever honest and faithful?" |
| 17100 | Have I your promise, my lord?" |
| 17100 | Have I your word to ride quietly and attempt no escape, rescue or no rescue?" |
| 17100 | Have you any message for the King?" |
| 17100 | Have you ever seen one so bright and busy?" |
| 17100 | Have you seen Pontefract?" |
| 17100 | Have you seen the Duke?" |
| 17100 | Have you then lost all trace of her?" |
| 17100 | He stood quite still-- would it come again? |
| 17100 | He turned as De Lacy entered and demanded abruptly:"What said Buckingham and Stanley yonder?" |
| 17100 | His Majesty is in the castle?" |
| 17100 | How fares she?" |
| 17100 | How is he?" |
| 17100 | How now, fellow,"he continued sternly,"what mean you by assaulting a Knight upon the King''s highway; and who set you up to such work?" |
| 17100 | How old is the Countess?" |
| 17100 | How-- where?" |
| 17100 | I presume he will await us at Stoney Stratford?" |
| 17100 | I wonder, would you do the same for me?" |
| 17100 | If Gloucester intended such a course, why did he not bring a larger following? |
| 17100 | If he be innocent, wherefore such action?" |
| 17100 | If he were condemned for treason, even though it were open and notorious, who that were tainted ever so slightly were likely to be spared? |
| 17100 | In a moment the Lord Chamberlain said courteously, as though regretful for his recent abruptness:"Well, my lord, shall we proceed? |
| 17100 | In another moment, at the outer door an imperious voice demanded:"Is His Grace of Gloucester within?" |
| 17100 | Is there any banner displayed?" |
| 17100 | Is this the Aire I see shining ahead?" |
| 17100 | John, how would you like to wear it?" |
| 17100 | Moreover, Sire, my very action in the rebellion attests my truth: Did I not hasten to join your army with all the force at my disposal? |
| 17100 | Nathless, the rescue or the vengeance is for me, also-- I ride with you to- morrow?" |
| 17100 | Not De Bury surely?" |
| 17100 | Now as to Beatrix; is she at Roxford?" |
| 17100 | Of what branch of the family are you?" |
| 17100 | Presently he said:"How do you know that the King''s escort will number two thousand?" |
| 17100 | Presently the road forked and turning half around in his saddle, he inquired:"Which leads to Kirkstall Abbey?" |
| 17100 | Say you not so, Dacre?" |
| 17100 | Since when are you afraid to touch a Priest? |
| 17100 | Sir Ralph, what delays His Majesty?" |
| 17100 | Tell me, my lord, might it be that though we missed the servant we got the master?" |
| 17100 | Tell me, my lord, what is the gravest state problem that confronts me now?" |
| 17100 | Tell me, when did Lord Darby join the King?" |
| 17100 | The Abbot?" |
| 17100 | Then think you the new King will deny me the Countess of Clare for wife-- even though she be a bit unwilling? |
| 17100 | Then to Carcea:"Has he spoken?" |
| 17100 | Then with one of those quick shifts of thought characteristic of his active mind:"Did you find naught of the Countess of Clare in all these weeks?" |
| 17100 | Then, to my surprise, he said:''What do you think would be the reason?'' |
| 17100 | Therefore, I pray you, let us mount and be going?'' |
| 17100 | They would not dare------?" |
| 17100 | Think you I believe such nonsense?" |
| 17100 | Think you not I shall be welcome?" |
| 17100 | Was Beatrix in yonder house? |
| 17100 | Was he not first vouched for by him?" |
| 17100 | Was this, then, the end of his chase? |
| 17100 | We are glad the information was not sound.--Are we not, Beatrix?" |
| 17100 | Were you here when he left me?" |
| 17100 | What brings you back to Pontefract?" |
| 17100 | What had Sir Ralph to do with this music? |
| 17100 | What have you to answer?" |
| 17100 | What in Heaven''s name ails the man? |
| 17100 | What in the Devil''s name sent you traveling on such a night?" |
| 17100 | What possible profit could you think to gain?" |
| 17100 | What said Stafford?" |
| 17100 | What say you, Stanley?" |
| 17100 | What''s the weather?" |
| 17100 | When did you see Sir John?" |
| 17100 | When-- what-- how?" |
| 17100 | Where Is Sir John?" |
| 17100 | Where are my quarters-- or have none been assigned me?" |
| 17100 | Where are now the sweet voices and the swishing gowns? |
| 17100 | Where did you get this news and how?" |
| 17100 | Where is your doublet?" |
| 17100 | Where, I ask you, shall I find the Countess of Clare?" |
| 17100 | Wherefore shall the dead rule the living? |
| 17100 | Whither away, I pray, at such strange hours and over such strange courses?" |
| 17100 | Who is so far done with life as to meditate such folly?" |
| 17100 | Who was your abductor?" |
| 17100 | Why did he tarry so long at Pontefract, unless because it were easier to prick the Woodville bubble at Northampton than in London?" |
| 17100 | Why not put him to the torture and wring the truth from him? |
| 17100 | Why should a journey to London and a possible exchange of blows alarm you?" |
| 17100 | Why were you not announced?" |
| 17100 | Will you accept life from her if she decree it; or in steel harness fight me to the death, if she condemn you?" |
| 17100 | Will you bear me company, good sirs?" |
| 17100 | Will you come?" |
| 17100 | Will you not grant it?" |
| 17100 | Will you not,"as they hurried to him,"by your oath of pity and humility, accompany me to the block? |
| 17100 | Will you risk it?" |
| 17100 | Will you take me to him?" |
| 17100 | Will you yield prisoner?" |
| 17100 | Would he soon hold her in his arms-- or was he about to learn that she was lost to him for ever? |
| 17100 | Would the sun never move? |
| 17100 | You do not urge the Princes''death?" |
| 17100 | You gave the orders, Ratcliffe?" |
| 17100 | You have found her?" |
| 17100 | You have not already despatched an answer to Buckingham?" |
| 17100 | You understand?" |
| 17100 | and also must remain here until then? |
| 17100 | and fled into the darkness? |
| 17100 | and it went with them, too? |
| 17100 | and your dagger? |
| 17100 | and, indeed, upon the very morning you had fixed to go?" |
| 17100 | are you quite sure?" |
| 17100 | change?" |
| 17100 | did you recognize any of them?" |
| 17100 | exclaimed De Lacy,"was it Flat- Nose?" |
| 17100 | gone with the others? |
| 17100 | has Beatrix come through this without injury or insult?" |
| 17100 | have you the Countess of Clare within the bounds of Kirkstall Abbey?" |
| 17100 | he exclaimed;"have you no spark of manhood left among you?" |
| 17100 | how know you of the King''s whereabouts?" |
| 17100 | how many rose nobles would you say, my lord?" |
| 17100 | if that were yesterday?" |
| 17100 | in jest?" |
| 17100 | is that your meaning? |
| 17100 | kind to him?" |
| 17100 | most essential-- is it not so?" |
| 17100 | my son, what do you mean?" |
| 17100 | no? |
| 17100 | of her?" |
| 17100 | only what?" |
| 17100 | or will you?" |
| 17100 | that or be bound? |
| 17100 | the others?" |
| 17100 | the path to the Hermit''s Cell?" |
| 17100 | the sun has passed the topmost branch of yonder oak?" |
| 17100 | then presently, with rising inflection:"Unjust-- to whom?" |
| 17100 | these stones are true ones,_ n''est ce pas_?" |
| 17100 | was there ever another woman, I wonder, who needed encouragement to wear a crown?" |
| 17100 | well?" |
| 17100 | what brings you in such haste?" |
| 17100 | what means this unseemly bluster?" |
| 17100 | what more favorable conditions would he ever know than now? |
| 17100 | what say you to a match between the victors?" |
| 17100 | what? |
| 17100 | what?" |
| 17100 | where is His Majesty? |
| 17100 | who else know it?" |
| 17100 | who has done all the open work here in London?" |
| 17100 | why not do the knocking now and then hear Raynor''s report?" |
| 17100 | why not have the ceremony here at Pontefract before we go Southward?" |
| 17100 | will you be sorry if I fail?" |
| 17100 | with your doublet? |
| 17100 | you mean your ring? |
| 19101 | Come backfrom where? |
| 19101 | 3 or 4--ain''t we? |
| 19101 | A little"scrap"between you and Jack? |
| 19101 | A moment''s pause._[_ With a trembling voice._ You do n''t mind my sitting here? |
| 19101 | A pause._] Why do n''t you answer-- why do n''t you say something? |
| 19101 | A what? |
| 19101 | And I, too? |
| 19101 | And how do you think I feel when I read this? |
| 19101 | And she does n''t suspect? |
| 19101 | And these chops_ are_ very good, are n''t they? |
| 19101 | And this long period of secrecy since then-- do you understand that? |
| 19101 | And was n''t it odd Jack was bitterly opposed to my taking her? |
| 19101 | And what about the theatre? |
| 19101 | And when did this telegram come? |
| 19101 | And you want_ me_ to tell her? |
| 19101 | And you''re still ideally happy are n''t you, darling? |
| 19101 | And-- happy? |
| 19101 | Are my eyes_ green_ now? |
| 19101 | Are n''t they bully? |
| 19101 | Are we too late? |
| 19101 | Are you here? |
| 19101 | Are you shocked? |
| 19101 | Are you sure you''re not mistaken, Maggie? |
| 19101 | Been seeing green? |
| 19101 | But Ruth and Mrs. Austin? |
| 19101 | But do you remember how you answered me then when I told you I was n''t worth your loving me? |
| 19101 | But how much longer must we keep it secret? |
| 19101 | But if you thought it was Ruth Chester, why not have said so? |
| 19101 | But what was it you were so serious about-- what_ is_ between you? |
| 19101 | But_ why_ would he go West? |
| 19101 | Certainly, Maggie, what is it? |
| 19101 | Come, Maggie, knew what? |
| 19101 | Could you hear Miss Jinny say"I do,"and make them other remarks? |
| 19101 | Dear God, is n''t that enough? |
| 19101 | Did any one cry? |
| 19101 | Did the rest of us go through here? |
| 19101 | Do n''t you smell it? |
| 19101 | Do n''t you think having_ one_ in the family quick as chain lightning is enough? |
| 19101 | Do n''t you_ see_? |
| 19101 | Does n''t he say a word nor a hint at his going West? |
| 19101 | For_ me_? |
| 19101 | Geof? |
| 19101 | Geof? |
| 19101 | Geoffrey is not at your house? |
| 19101 | Geoffrey, is what this girl says true? |
| 19101 | Get him something to do to pay off his debts? |
| 19101 | Going to read all those? |
| 19101 | Going_ home_--at once? |
| 19101 | Great, is n''t it? |
| 19101 | Grösses, nicht? |
| 19101 | Has n''t Jack come back yet? |
| 19101 | Has n''t he explained to you his debts? |
| 19101 | Have you been in town all day? |
| 19101 | Have you been listening? |
| 19101 | Have you been waiting long, Geoffrey? |
| 19101 | Have you got''em? |
| 19101 | He calls a little louder._] Jinny, Jinny darling-- do you hear me? |
| 19101 | He is angry, but also frightened for fear it has told her her brother''s secret._] And you''ve read it? |
| 19101 | He was a prize fighter, and_ is_--but that''s another story-- Do you mean to say you''ve never heard of him? |
| 19101 | He would n''t do a thing to Corbett, would he? |
| 19101 | Help me to keep it from her as long as we can, wo n''t you? |
| 19101 | Him and her? |
| 19101 | How are you and Maggie getting on? |
| 19101 | How are you going to do it? |
| 19101 | How can you help us? |
| 19101 | How did you happen to come home like this? |
| 19101 | How do you do, Mrs. Austin? |
| 19101 | How do you do, Peter? |
| 19101 | How do you know she is n''t? |
| 19101 | How do you know? |
| 19101 | How do you like Rome, Peter? |
| 19101 | How do you mean"corner"? |
| 19101 | How do you think the darling looks? |
| 19101 | How long will you be in town? |
| 19101 | How much? |
| 19101 | How should I? |
| 19101 | How''ll we ask for the pictures? |
| 19101 | How? |
| 19101 | How_ can_ you have such a thought? |
| 19101 | I beg your pardon? |
| 19101 | I ought to dress? |
| 19101 | I say, are you two spoony? |
| 19101 | I suppose it is too late for me to dress and for us to go to the theatre? |
| 19101 | I think it''s sort of in the air at weddings, do n''t you? |
| 19101 | I''ll tell you this, your language is dreadful; where do you get all the boy''s slang? |
| 19101 | If I am going to help you, you will help me by doing exactly as I say, wo n''t you? |
| 19101 | In your orchestra chair? |
| 19101 | Is Maggie there? |
| 19101 | Is Ruth better? |
| 19101 | Is it his birthday? |
| 19101 | Is n''t it beautiful, Peter? |
| 19101 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 19101 | Is the theatre finished? |
| 19101 | Is this your answer to me when I beg you to be very careful to- night to control yourself? |
| 19101 | It is n''t a question of chance; you just ca n''t help it sometimes, can you, George? |
| 19101 | JINNY rises too, and gives him the telegram with the torn tickets on top, and then rings the bell, at Right._] What are these torn papers? |
| 19101 | Jack, the first thing I asked about you when I heard that-- er-- that things were getting this way was, does he smoke? |
| 19101 | Jinny, Jinny dear, you''re not sorry? |
| 19101 | Jinny, do n''t you see what you''re doing? |
| 19101 | Look here, what are you talking about? |
| 19101 | Maggie brought up something for you, too; would you like it now? |
| 19101 | May I come? |
| 19101 | May I read it? |
| 19101 | May a mere man come in to this delectable tea party? |
| 19101 | Mr. Austin? |
| 19101 | Must we stand, or may we sit down? |
| 19101 | My dear, what time had_ you_? |
| 19101 | Need she? |
| 19101 | New York, of course; where else would it be? |
| 19101 | Nice gent, is n''t he? |
| 19101 | No, I do n''t know; was he a champion? |
| 19101 | No, Jack, you must help-- you will, wo n''t you? |
| 19101 | No, what was it? |
| 19101 | No,_ darling_, I mean_ who_ do you think Geoffrey says is over here and in Italy? |
| 19101 | Not like--_us_, is he? |
| 19101 | Nothing serious? |
| 19101 | Now look here, Jinny,--I always let you read everything, do n''t I? |
| 19101 | Now you''ll make up your story, will you? |
| 19101 | Now-- ready? |
| 19101 | Of_ me_? |
| 19101 | Oh, Geof,--Geof, why were n''t we married like this? |
| 19101 | Oh, Jack, you''ll be a brother to Geoffrey, wo n''t you? |
| 19101 | Oh, it''s something to be concealed, then? |
| 19101 | Oh, then, you know who it was from? |
| 19101 | Oh, was he? |
| 19101 | Oh, why do I do it? |
| 19101 | Oh, you can lie, too, can you? |
| 19101 | On floral small/ table_ so in original:"a floral..."?_ AUSTIN. |
| 19101 | Shall I tell you_ the truth_? |
| 19101 | She speaks with a voice trembling with only half- contained emotion and passion._] I told her to wait in the hall; may I read it? |
| 19101 | She''s been here all night? |
| 19101 | Sit down here and wait for them to come back, or shall I go in search? |
| 19101 | So that''s it, is it? |
| 19101 | So-- you and she went to Brooklyn, did you, and that''s why you came back too late to go to the theatre with me? |
| 19101 | Strong- looking woman, ai n''t she? |
| 19101 | That I ca n''t bear any more to- night? |
| 19101 | That I married her in New Haven? |
| 19101 | That if you keep on you will rob_ me_ of every bit of love I have for you, just as you''ve already robbed me of the woman I thought you were? |
| 19101 | The marriage?--Yes? |
| 19101 | The worst? |
| 19101 | There was no other woman in this house for you to- day but_ me_,_ was_ there? |
| 19101 | Thirty- four people with a gassy guide? |
| 19101 | Truly? |
| 19101 | Want to come along? |
| 19101 | Was he married? |
| 19101 | Was she-- er--_dressed_, darling? |
| 19101 | Was there a pretty girl up there, Geof? |
| 19101 | We''ll all meet at dinner to- night, wo n''t we? |
| 19101 | Well, I would n''t have cared about being in the tailoring business in those days, would you? |
| 19101 | Well, Jinny, that will bear postponement, and my conversation with Geoffrey wo n''t; will you please leave us together here for a while? |
| 19101 | Well, after all, is n''t this your and Geoffrey''s affair? |
| 19101 | Well, why did n''t you tell me when you thought you saw her a little while ago? |
| 19101 | Well,_ how many cigars did you smoke_? |
| 19101 | Well? |
| 19101 | What anniversary? |
| 19101 | What are you looking back so much for, Jackie? |
| 19101 | What did you marry me for if you were in love with Ruth? |
| 19101 | What did you think? |
| 19101 | What do you mean? |
| 19101 | What do you mean? |
| 19101 | What do you mean? |
| 19101 | What do you want? |
| 19101 | What else does Geoffrey say? |
| 19101 | What for? |
| 19101 | What have I missed this time, Jinny? |
| 19101 | What in the world can they have come back for? |
| 19101 | What is it in_ you_ that has made two women love_ you_ to such a self- sacrificing extent? |
| 19101 | What is it, Jinny? |
| 19101 | What is it, Maggie? |
| 19101 | What is it? |
| 19101 | What letter? |
| 19101 | What makes you think Mr. Geoffrey cares for-- Miss Chester? |
| 19101 | What shall we do? |
| 19101 | What theatre? |
| 19101 | What was it all about? |
| 19101 | What was it you were saying was_ so_"awful"when I came in here? |
| 19101 | What will you have, tragedy or comedy? |
| 19101 | What''s the trouble? |
| 19101 | What''s this, Carrie? |
| 19101 | What? |
| 19101 | What? |
| 19101 | What? |
| 19101 | What_ is it_, dear? |
| 19101 | When? |
| 19101 | Where are you and Cousin Jinny going to, anyway? |
| 19101 | Where are you going? |
| 19101 | Where are you going? |
| 19101 | Where are you going? |
| 19101 | Where are_ you_ going? |
| 19101 | Where did you say Peter and Ruth were? |
| 19101 | Where has she gone? |
| 19101 | Where''ll I get it? |
| 19101 | Where''s that telegram that came for him a little while ago? |
| 19101 | Where? |
| 19101 | Who was Corbett? |
| 19101 | Who? |
| 19101 | Who? |
| 19101 | Whose fault is it? |
| 19101 | Why Ruth? |
| 19101 | Why bring me in? |
| 19101 | Why ca n''t I help myself? |
| 19101 | Why did n''t I get it when I came in? |
| 19101 | Why did n''t Jack want her to come? |
| 19101 | Why did you have to say good- by_ twice_ to_ Ruth_? |
| 19101 | Why did you send for her to come back? |
| 19101 | Why have n''t you told me anything of all this before, dear? |
| 19101 | Why not? |
| 19101 | Why not? |
| 19101 | Why, Jinny,--what does that mean? |
| 19101 | Why, Susie, how do you do? |
| 19101 | Why, he told me-- what did he go there for? |
| 19101 | Why, they only just sailed the other day, did n''t they? |
| 19101 | Why, what''s it to_ you_, please? |
| 19101 | Why-- that_ I_ must? |
| 19101 | Why? |
| 19101 | Will she see me? |
| 19101 | Would you like some? |
| 19101 | Would you like to meet him? |
| 19101 | Would you mind giving up the Lakes and going home this week? |
| 19101 | Yes, and they do n''t know what''s the matter with her, do they? |
| 19101 | Yes, indeed; do n''t you find them coupon meals very dissatisfactory? |
| 19101 | Yes? |
| 19101 | You are sure? |
| 19101 | You do n''t deny, then? |
| 19101 | You do n''t mean Mr. Geoffrey? |
| 19101 | You do n''t mean you''ve found a family likeness in the statue over there? |
| 19101 | You do n''t suppose she has designs upon the Casino, do you? |
| 19101 | You do n''t want her to find it out from the newspapers, do you? |
| 19101 | You have forgiven me, have n''t you? |
| 19101 | You have n''t lost_ your party_, too, have you? |
| 19101 | You honestly do n''t think she cares for you? |
| 19101 | You know, Jinny darling, that there is no one so glad for your happiness as your four bridesmaids are-- isn''t that so, girls? |
| 19101 | You love me, I love you,--isn''t that the chief thing, dearest? |
| 19101 | You must n''t, not yet, if I''m going to help you; you''ll obey me, wo n''t you? |
| 19101 | You said you and Geoffrey Tillman were married where? |
| 19101 | You''ll always bear with her, wo n''t you, if she should ever get jealous of you? |
| 19101 | You''ll forgive me when I''m gone, wo n''t you, Jack? |
| 19101 | You''ll send me a letter to- morrow, wo n''t you, or a telegram? |
| 19101 | You''re a good little girl, I hope? |
| 19101 | You''re not running away from_ her_, are you? |
| 19101 | You''re sure about Maggie? |
| 19101 | You_ did_ idealize me; I knew it when you married me, but I told you then I was n''t worth your loving me, did n''t I? |
| 19101 | You_ do_ forgive me? |
| 19101 | [_ A pause-- JINNY is now thoroughly frightened; slowly she comes to her senses._] Do you_ want_ a rupture for good between us? |
| 19101 | [_ Ad lib._] Where are you going? |
| 19101 | [_ After the merest second''s pause, and looking seriously at him._] Why do n''t you? |
| 19101 | [_ Angry._] What do you want, anyway? |
| 19101 | [_ Astounded._]_ Who?_[_ She rises._ TILLMAN AND MRS. TILLMAN. |
| 19101 | [_ Beginning by degrees to lose control of herself._] What did_ she_ mean by_ following you_ to Rome? |
| 19101 | [_ Brightening._] What time is it? |
| 19101 | [_ Calls from her room._] Are you ready? |
| 19101 | [_ Calls from the room at back._] Peter darling, are you there? |
| 19101 | [_ Coming forward._] I beg pardon, sir, but may I speak to you a minute? |
| 19101 | [_ Delighted._] You_ want to see me_, do you? |
| 19101 | [_ Eagerly._] Oh,_ where to?_ BUTLER. |
| 19101 | [_ Echoes._] For good? |
| 19101 | [_ Embarrassed._] You like your new brother,_ do n''t_ you? |
| 19101 | [_ Glancing at the statue._] Who''s your friend? |
| 19101 | [_ Glides out of the chair and stands before it._] How do you do? |
| 19101 | [_ Goes and looks at the telegram; turns._] So you''re going back on_ me_, too, are you? |
| 19101 | [_ Goes to the door Left, opens it, and calls to JINNY, in the next room._] Jinny, Geoffrey''s gone,--what are you doing? |
| 19101 | [_ Half laughing._] This is apropos of what, please? |
| 19101 | [_ He opens the Baedeker and reads, and she opens and reads the letter._] Where is Geof''s letter from? |
| 19101 | [_ He rises, with new encouragement._] You''ll give me your word? |
| 19101 | [_ Hesitates a moment._] And Jinny? |
| 19101 | [_ Imitating him._] but_ why did n''t you_? |
| 19101 | [_ In a low voice, ashamed to go near him._] Can you forgive me? |
| 19101 | [_ In a strained, assumed, nonchalant tone._]_ What is?_ RUTH. |
| 19101 | [_ In a sympathetic tone, the jealousy gone._] What is her trouble, Jack? |
| 19101 | [_ In an agony._] What does it tell you? |
| 19101 | [_ In tears._] That-- that you-- you do n''t love me? |
| 19101 | [_ Laughing._] But the women statues? |
| 19101 | [_ Looking up, frightened._] What? |
| 19101 | [_ Nearer._] I ca n''t wait-- have you seen her? |
| 19101 | [_ No answer._ Have you a headache, Jinny? |
| 19101 | [_ No answer._] Ca n''t you see what I tell you is true? |
| 19101 | [_ No answer._] Oh, I see now why you thought I ought to know about it; the cable was from_ Jack_,_ was n''t it_? |
| 19101 | [_ Noticing him._] What''s the matter with you? |
| 19101 | [_ Obtuse._] Still what? |
| 19101 | [_ Off stage._] Yes? |
| 19101 | [_ Pleasantly._] Is it? |
| 19101 | [_ Probing her._] But-- but why were you married so secretly? |
| 19101 | [_ Quickly._]_ Why_ did you go to Brooklyn? |
| 19101 | [_ Sharply._] Who? |
| 19101 | [_ She rises quickly with a sudden thought._]_ She_ is not going back, too? |
| 19101 | [_ Slight strain in her voice._] How did you happen to bring over Ruth Chester? |
| 19101 | [_ Slowly raises her head and looks at him, smiling through her tears, and speaks in a voice full of tears and little sobs._] Sorry? |
| 19101 | [_ Smiling._] Shall we begin with tragedy? |
| 19101 | [_ Starting to go, she stops and turns._] Good- by? |
| 19101 | [_ They embrace._] Did Jack find you? |
| 19101 | [_ They sit down near each other._] Did n''t you really know we were coming? |
| 19101 | [_ Timidly, very softly._] You forgive me? |
| 19101 | [_ To AUSTIN, smiling._] You are n''t jealous? |
| 19101 | [_ To Housemaid._] Honest, you saw something between them? |
| 19101 | [_ To JINNY._] You want me to tell your father? |
| 19101 | [_ To MRS. CULLINGHAM._] Did you have a bad voyage? |
| 19101 | [_ To Peter._] Will you have some water? |
| 19101 | [_ Whispers faintly._]_ Dear Jack!_ You forgive_ me_--all my beastly jealousy? |
| 19101 | [_ With a disagreeable little laugh._] Oh, wo n''t you? |
| 19101 | [_ With a great sigh of relief._] Is that all? |
| 19101 | [_ With all her nerves tied tight._] That''s the best answer you will give me? |
| 19101 | [_ With relief._] What do you mean? |
| 19101 | [_ With the smallest sharpening of the look in her eye._] When? |
| 19101 | _ Alone?_ What kind of a Venus? |
| 19101 | _ Alone?_ What kind of a Venus? |
| 19101 | _ And_ if_ I did_? |
| 19101 | _ Do_ you mind? |
| 19101 | _ She respects me._ You wo n''t tell her, will you? |
| 19101 | _ What_ marriage? |
| 19101 | _ Who?_ MAGGIE. |
| 19101 | _ Why_ did you send for Ruth Chester to come back? |
| 19101 | _ spelling correct as printed_[_ She recrosses room; she and AUSTIN face each other for a second.__ so in original:"recrosses the room"?_ |
| 19101 | and did all the other goddesses? |
| 19101 | before the tall, white gentleman? |
| 19101 | have I got to go? |
| 19101 | is it even more compromising than_ your_ letter to her? |
| 19101 | no one saw us, and I''m so_ happy_, are you? |
| 19101 | what do you think? |
| 19101 | what is it about you weak men that wins women so? |
| 19101 | where did you come from and_ what do_ you mean? |
| 19101 | why am I maudling on like this to myself out loud? |
| 16698 | ''Spose they are, what of it? 16698 A courier?" |
| 16698 | About grandad, and the time you were stolen away? |
| 16698 | After whom were you named? |
| 16698 | Ah, so you''ve been keeping watch, have you? |
| 16698 | All stay here? |
| 16698 | Am I eating right? |
| 16698 | Am I hurt? |
| 16698 | And can you get more meat? 16698 And did you haul it into camp?" |
| 16698 | And did you marry daddy? |
| 16698 | And did you really make this? |
| 16698 | And he never told you what kind of a being I am? |
| 16698 | And he taught you about the Great Father? |
| 16698 | And how great is he? 16698 And so you had a fight?" |
| 16698 | And was it really that which told them who you were? |
| 16698 | And what is the name of that sinew- thread? |
| 16698 | And what was that? |
| 16698 | And where did he come from? |
| 16698 | And why not? |
| 16698 | And why should I? 16698 And why should n''t I?" |
| 16698 | And will you live here all the time? |
| 16698 | And you defeated the three of them single- handed? |
| 16698 | And you forgive me? |
| 16698 | And you knew me by this? |
| 16698 | And you say the_ Polly_ arrived last night? |
| 16698 | And you were fired upon yesterday, you say? |
| 16698 | And you were not here before? |
| 16698 | And you will take me there? 16698 And you will take me there?" |
| 16698 | And your name? |
| 16698 | Another what? |
| 16698 | Any more such tracks, Pete? |
| 16698 | Are the men all arranged? |
| 16698 | Are the white men after me? |
| 16698 | Are there mast- cutters near here? |
| 16698 | Are they all like Dave? |
| 16698 | Are they coming this way? |
| 16698 | Are they slashers? |
| 16698 | Are we rich now, Mummy? |
| 16698 | Are you Dane Norwood''s father? |
| 16698 | Are you Major Studholme? |
| 16698 | Are you afraid to tell? |
| 16698 | Are you ashamed of your father? |
| 16698 | Are you feeling sick? |
| 16698 | Are you hurt? |
| 16698 | Are you hurt? |
| 16698 | Are you hurt? |
| 16698 | Are you in the King''s service? |
| 16698 | Are you out of provisions, too? |
| 16698 | Are you suffering much? |
| 16698 | Are you sure, Miss? 16698 At this time of the year?" |
| 16698 | Ay, we heard of you, did we not, James? |
| 16698 | Babby seek? |
| 16698 | Babby spik Injun, eh? |
| 16698 | Beeg wood, see? |
| 16698 | Been indulging in day- dreams? |
| 16698 | But Pete has children, has he not? |
| 16698 | But did n''t you fire upon them? 16698 But did you know my father and mother?" |
| 16698 | But have they not reason for being angry at what England did to their forefathers at Grand Prà ©? |
| 16698 | But her maiden name? |
| 16698 | But in God''s name, who are you? |
| 16698 | But is there any real danger, captain? |
| 16698 | But suppose he should take Jean away? |
| 16698 | But suppose there are no Indians near? |
| 16698 | But were the Acadians disloyal? |
| 16698 | But what about the rangers? |
| 16698 | But why should I be afraid of them? 16698 But why should they attack us?" |
| 16698 | But why will you not tell me the name of the ringleader? |
| 16698 | But why would he be so friendly, Mammy? 16698 But will you go, Sam?" |
| 16698 | But you have an Indian name, have you not? |
| 16698 | But you have heard about him, I suppose? |
| 16698 | But you will come back soon, will you not? |
| 16698 | But, tell me, is anything the matter? 16698 Ca n''t you see anything but ducks, Pete? |
| 16698 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 16698 | Can we do it? |
| 16698 | Can we help you? |
| 16698 | Chief much seek, eh? |
| 16698 | Come back soon, eh? |
| 16698 | Daddy, daddy, what is the matter? |
| 16698 | Dane always go when chief call, all sam''wild goose, eh? |
| 16698 | Dane geeve babby dat, eh? |
| 16698 | Dane no tell, eh? |
| 16698 | Dane seek, eh? |
| 16698 | Dane told you about this, did n''t he? |
| 16698 | Dem all slashers in beeg canoe, eh? |
| 16698 | Did Davidson get the prisoners down all right? |
| 16698 | Did Pete tell you about this? |
| 16698 | Did daddy build that house for them? |
| 16698 | Did he tell you about his mother? |
| 16698 | Did it? |
| 16698 | Did lightning ever hit a tree? 16698 Did n''t expect ye''d need them so soon, did ye?" |
| 16698 | Did n''t those Indians who carried me away from home know? 16698 Did n''t you want them to come here?" |
| 16698 | Did something hit you? |
| 16698 | Did the Indians reply by sending up smoke? 16698 Did you ever live in the woods?" |
| 16698 | Did you have a good sleep? |
| 16698 | Did you hear what I said, Dave? 16698 Did you know I was here?" |
| 16698 | Did you see them? |
| 16698 | Do I look hurt? |
| 16698 | Do I look it? |
| 16698 | Do I look sick? |
| 16698 | Do n''t you know me, your own Dane? 16698 Do n''t you know me? |
| 16698 | Do n''t you know? 16698 Do n''t you remember our agreement?" |
| 16698 | Do n''t you think I can do it in one sleep as well as you? |
| 16698 | Do n''t you think so, Major? |
| 16698 | Do they know how to work? |
| 16698 | Do what? |
| 16698 | Do you and Sam always travel alone? 16698 Do you know anything about him?" |
| 16698 | Do you know his father? |
| 16698 | Do you know how beautiful you are? |
| 16698 | Do you know me? |
| 16698 | Do you like singing? |
| 16698 | Do you live here? |
| 16698 | Do you mean muskrat? |
| 16698 | Do you mean to say that we are plotters? |
| 16698 | Do you mean what you say? |
| 16698 | Do you really want me to come back soon? |
| 16698 | Do you really want to know? |
| 16698 | Do you see only one cross? |
| 16698 | Do you think I am afraid? |
| 16698 | Do you think so, Miss? 16698 Do you think that he wants to see me, Jean?" |
| 16698 | Do you think the Indians are becoming troublesome again? |
| 16698 | Do you think you will like it? 16698 Doan ye know yo''Bible, chile? |
| 16698 | Does it? |
| 16698 | Eat, eh? |
| 16698 | Even though he was a rebel? |
| 16698 | Fill it again, wo n''t you? |
| 16698 | Geeve up white woman, eh? |
| 16698 | Give her up? 16698 Good tam, eh?" |
| 16698 | Got yer wings all ready to fly? |
| 16698 | Hard tam, eh? 16698 Have you any children?" |
| 16698 | Have you any idea where she is? |
| 16698 | Have you been really travelling three months to get here? |
| 16698 | Have you ever been there? |
| 16698 | Have you found anything? |
| 16698 | Have you heard from the villain since? |
| 16698 | Have you lived long in this place? |
| 16698 | Have you no home? |
| 16698 | Have you seen it? |
| 16698 | Have you the message for Davidson? |
| 16698 | Have you told the men about them? |
| 16698 | He did, eh? 16698 He does? |
| 16698 | How are they to make a living? |
| 16698 | How are you feeling now? |
| 16698 | How are you feeling? |
| 16698 | How can we? 16698 How can you? |
| 16698 | How dare you mention that name in this house? 16698 How did he hear about that meeting on the Wed- nee- bak, an''round up that bunch at the lake? |
| 16698 | How did he hear? |
| 16698 | How did he hear? |
| 16698 | How did he know they were slashers? |
| 16698 | How did it happen? |
| 16698 | How did they hear? 16698 How did you come to get that name?" |
| 16698 | How did you find me? 16698 How did you know where I was?" |
| 16698 | How do you know that? |
| 16698 | How do you know? |
| 16698 | How do you know? |
| 16698 | How do you suppose they got there, daddy? |
| 16698 | How does that suit you, dear? |
| 16698 | How does the moon tell you? |
| 16698 | How far is it? |
| 16698 | How far out? |
| 16698 | How is Danny? |
| 16698 | How is he this morning, Sam? |
| 16698 | How is he? |
| 16698 | How long will it take us to make the journey? |
| 16698 | How long will the slashers be kept here? |
| 16698 | How many children have you? |
| 16698 | How many crosses are there upon it? |
| 16698 | How many men did you get? |
| 16698 | How many vessels have you on hand? |
| 16698 | How many, Miss? 16698 How soon can we leave this place?" |
| 16698 | How? |
| 16698 | How? |
| 16698 | Hungry, eh? |
| 16698 | In the morning? |
| 16698 | In time to save us from the slashers? |
| 16698 | In what way? |
| 16698 | In what way? |
| 16698 | In what way? |
| 16698 | In what way? |
| 16698 | Injun tote white woman, eh? |
| 16698 | Is A- jem- sek a river? |
| 16698 | Is Dane coming? |
| 16698 | Is Dane coming? |
| 16698 | Is an attack to be made upon those Loyalists? |
| 16698 | Is anything the matter, daddy? |
| 16698 | Is everything ready? |
| 16698 | Is he a trader? |
| 16698 | Is it a pretty place? |
| 16698 | Is it anything serious? |
| 16698 | Is it far from here? |
| 16698 | Is it true, or am I only dreaming? |
| 16698 | Is n''t that your name? |
| 16698 | Is supper ready, dear? |
| 16698 | Is that all? |
| 16698 | Is that the Bible, Miss? |
| 16698 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 16698 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 16698 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 16698 | Is this for me? |
| 16698 | Is your father dead, too? 16698 Is your father not living?" |
| 16698 | Is your mother alive? |
| 16698 | It''s your mother, Dane; do n''t you hear her singing? 16698 Kitty tell, eh?" |
| 16698 | Kitty what? |
| 16698 | May we keep it, daddy? |
| 16698 | Missionary? |
| 16698 | More, eh? |
| 16698 | No kill slashers, eh? |
| 16698 | Now, we did n''t send fo''dis chile; it jes came to us, so why should n''t it bring us better luck den a cat? |
| 16698 | Oh, how can I ever thank you enough? |
| 16698 | Oh, may I? |
| 16698 | Oh, will you? 16698 Plenty grub, eh?" |
| 16698 | Plenty rum to- night, eh? |
| 16698 | Plenty sleep, eh? |
| 16698 | Pretty lonely job, is n''t it? |
| 16698 | Ring round moon, see? 16698 Sam help white woman, eh?" |
| 16698 | Say, do you know how beautiful you are? |
| 16698 | Say, where do you hail from, anyway, that you have n''t heard about the coming of the Loyalists? 16698 See sometin'', eh?" |
| 16698 | Shall I kill him? |
| 16698 | Shall we not be friends? |
| 16698 | Slashers, Pete, eh? |
| 16698 | So he wants you to send soldiers? |
| 16698 | So some of those expelled people came here, and are now trying to make trouble for us; is that it? |
| 16698 | So the Colonel is going to leave, is he? 16698 So you are on your way to get food and clothing from the mast- cutters?" |
| 16698 | So you have n''t heard anything more about the Colonel''s daughter? |
| 16698 | So you heard of me, did you? |
| 16698 | So you think I am sick? |
| 16698 | So you think the Loyalists will be in danger along the river? |
| 16698 | Suppose I make you? |
| 16698 | Tell me,he demanded, in a voice that was but a hoarse whisper,"is your father an Indian? |
| 16698 | Tell what? |
| 16698 | That puts new life into one, eh, Pete? |
| 16698 | The situation is serious up river, is it not? |
| 16698 | The slashers are near, and Sam wants help; is that it? |
| 16698 | These are for masts for the King''s navy, are they not? |
| 16698 | Try''m on, eh? |
| 16698 | Want them? 16698 Warm?" |
| 16698 | Was it Seth Lupin? |
| 16698 | Was she alone? 16698 We go, eh?" |
| 16698 | Wear''m, eh? |
| 16698 | Well, Parker, what is it? |
| 16698 | Well, what is the meaning, then, of this gathering of men from various parts who are so anxious to do something before the rangers arrive? 16698 What about?" |
| 16698 | What agreement? |
| 16698 | What all dat beeg fuss, eh? |
| 16698 | What are all those people going to do? |
| 16698 | What are you cooking? |
| 16698 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 16698 | What are you going to do with them? |
| 16698 | What are you going to do? |
| 16698 | What became of the girl? |
| 16698 | What de matter? |
| 16698 | What did they chase Sam for? |
| 16698 | What do you call that? |
| 16698 | What do you mean by porcupine? |
| 16698 | What do you mean by saying I could n''t look worse? 16698 What do you mean?" |
| 16698 | What do you think of him? |
| 16698 | What do you want it for? |
| 16698 | What do you want? |
| 16698 | What does that mean? |
| 16698 | What happened after that? |
| 16698 | What has happened to her? 16698 What has the_ Polly_ to do with it, captain?" |
| 16698 | What in the name of heaven has happened? |
| 16698 | What is going on to- night? |
| 16698 | What is it, chile? |
| 16698 | What is it, father? |
| 16698 | What is it? |
| 16698 | What is it? |
| 16698 | What is it? |
| 16698 | What is it? |
| 16698 | What is that out there? |
| 16698 | What is that? |
| 16698 | What is that? |
| 16698 | What is that? |
| 16698 | What is the matter? |
| 16698 | What is the matter? |
| 16698 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 16698 | What is the meaning of this, Mammy? |
| 16698 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 16698 | What is wast? |
| 16698 | What is your name? |
| 16698 | What kind of a chief? |
| 16698 | What makes you ask that? |
| 16698 | What makes you say that? |
| 16698 | What should we have done without you? |
| 16698 | What stuff? 16698 What was the real cause, then?" |
| 16698 | What was your mother''s name? |
| 16698 | What white man? 16698 What will he do if the white men come here?" |
| 16698 | What''not better''n Ol''Connec.? |
| 16698 | What''s that, dear? |
| 16698 | What''s wrong? |
| 16698 | What, are Pete and Sam brothers? |
| 16698 | What, are there others? |
| 16698 | What, you know his mother? |
| 16698 | When are they planning to attack the mast- cutters? |
| 16698 | When did Old Mammy die? |
| 16698 | When did the slashers leave here? |
| 16698 | When did you begin to love me? |
| 16698 | When did you get back, Sam? |
| 16698 | When do you expect to meet them? |
| 16698 | When? |
| 16698 | Where am I? |
| 16698 | Where are the slashers going? |
| 16698 | Where are they now? |
| 16698 | Where are they now? |
| 16698 | Where are they? |
| 16698 | Where are they? |
| 16698 | Where are you going? |
| 16698 | Where are you hurt? |
| 16698 | Where are your manners, then? |
| 16698 | Where did you get this honey? |
| 16698 | Where do you live in the summer? |
| 16698 | Where do you live? |
| 16698 | Where have you come from, and what do you want? |
| 16698 | Where is Big Lake? |
| 16698 | Where is Pete? |
| 16698 | Where is Sam now? |
| 16698 | Where is Sam now? |
| 16698 | Where is he now? |
| 16698 | Where is she now? |
| 16698 | Where is the girl? 16698 Where is the greatest danger?" |
| 16698 | Where shall I put them? |
| 16698 | Where shall we go? |
| 16698 | Where was that? |
| 16698 | Where were you going? |
| 16698 | Where you get it, eh? |
| 16698 | Where, Dane? |
| 16698 | Where? 16698 White woman carried off, eh?" |
| 16698 | White woman keep canoe, eh? |
| 16698 | White woman tak''babby, eh? |
| 16698 | White woman tak''care babby, eh? |
| 16698 | Who are the slashers? |
| 16698 | Who are they? |
| 16698 | Who are you, anyway? 16698 Who are you?" |
| 16698 | Who are you? |
| 16698 | Who could help having daydreams in such a wonderful place as this? |
| 16698 | Who is Pete? |
| 16698 | Who is he? 16698 Who is he?" |
| 16698 | Who is the ringleader in this rebellion? |
| 16698 | Who was she? |
| 16698 | Why are you so good to me? |
| 16698 | Why are you so good to me? |
| 16698 | Why do you ask me that? |
| 16698 | Why do you call me baby? 16698 Why do you call me that?" |
| 16698 | Why do you say''white man''? |
| 16698 | Why does he have so many guns? |
| 16698 | Why not wait until daylight? |
| 16698 | Why should I? 16698 Why was that?" |
| 16698 | Why, Mammy, what do you mean? |
| 16698 | Why, Mammy? 16698 Why, do n''t you know?" |
| 16698 | Why, do n''t you like him? |
| 16698 | Why, doan yo''know, Cun''l? |
| 16698 | Why, then, did he bring his baby to me when its mother died? 16698 Why, what makes you think there is anything the matter?" |
| 16698 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 16698 | Why, yes, how did you know that? |
| 16698 | Why? |
| 16698 | Why? |
| 16698 | Why? |
| 16698 | Will the Indians come? |
| 16698 | Will the Indians see it? |
| 16698 | Will there be any danger? |
| 16698 | Will they come here? |
| 16698 | Will they keep on following us? |
| 16698 | Will they know what it means? |
| 16698 | Will they trouble us any more? |
| 16698 | Will we go then? |
| 16698 | Will we see them? |
| 16698 | Will we soon be there? |
| 16698 | Will you be away all night? |
| 16698 | Will you help those people to build new lodges? |
| 16698 | Will you save me? |
| 16698 | Will you shoot them? |
| 16698 | Will you shoot them? |
| 16698 | Will you sing it to me? |
| 16698 | Will you take me home? |
| 16698 | Will you teach me some of your words? 16698 Wo n''t you tell us about it?" |
| 16698 | Would they? |
| 16698 | Would you like to see him? |
| 16698 | Yer havin''great fun with the mast- cutters, ai n''t ye? |
| 16698 | Yes, and mighty hard luck, is n''t it? 16698 Yes, but James what? |
| 16698 | Yes, will you teach me? 16698 You did n''t expect this, Joe, did you?" |
| 16698 | You knew me by this? |
| 16698 | You like them? |
| 16698 | You often meet white people, I suppose? |
| 16698 | You say that Jean is missing? |
| 16698 | You think there will be danger, then? |
| 16698 | You want to see me? |
| 16698 | You want us to keep it? |
| 16698 | You were sure that I could n''t keep away from her? |
| 16698 | You will find Jean? |
| 16698 | You will go, wo n''t you? |
| 16698 | You will have some breakfast, will you not? |
| 16698 | You wo n''t kill them, will you? |
| 16698 | You would n''t kill a man when he is down, would you? 16698 Your mother is dead, then?" |
| 16698 | And all this time what untold hardships was Jean undergoing, providing she was still alive? |
| 16698 | And he won great honour in his fight with America, did n''t he? |
| 16698 | And how do I know but what you are lying about those Loyalists? |
| 16698 | And look, ca n''t you see her? |
| 16698 | And was that man Seth Lupin? |
| 16698 | And were the fish a sign of his care? |
| 16698 | And what are those words? |
| 16698 | And what would her father say if he knew that she had hesitated in the path of duty? |
| 16698 | And who did this? |
| 16698 | And who were these newcomers? |
| 16698 | And why did he question her so closely about her parents''names? |
| 16698 | And why do you meet us like this?" |
| 16698 | And why should I be afraid?" |
| 16698 | And why should they not have them? |
| 16698 | And why was Davidson advancing alone to meet them? |
| 16698 | Any word of the missing girl?" |
| 16698 | Are there other Indians around here?" |
| 16698 | Are you ready to help me?" |
| 16698 | Are you willing to obey him?" |
| 16698 | Bad medicine, eh?" |
| 16698 | Bad, eh?" |
| 16698 | Bees bite Sam, see?" |
| 16698 | Bimeby Injun pack babby, mebbe, eh?" |
| 16698 | But Jean what?" |
| 16698 | But ca n''t you drive them away without killing them? |
| 16698 | But can you truthfully say that I am not right? |
| 16698 | But did Dane know? |
| 16698 | But how could he tell her, and what good would it do? |
| 16698 | But how could she explain? |
| 16698 | But how far? |
| 16698 | But how would they know where she was? |
| 16698 | But what about Davidson? |
| 16698 | But what about the others, those suffering men, women and children but a short distance away? |
| 16698 | But what are you doing here, Dave? |
| 16698 | But what did his words amount to before the stern reality of such staunch champions as these obscure mast- cutters? |
| 16698 | But what was he to do with the injured man? |
| 16698 | But where was Sam? |
| 16698 | But which should it be? |
| 16698 | But who were the ones in the canoe? |
| 16698 | But why did he not come by day that she might see him? |
| 16698 | But why did not Davidson leave him alone now? |
| 16698 | But why do you read such stuff as that?" |
| 16698 | But why had not Sam and Kitty spoken about him? |
| 16698 | But why had she not seen him? |
| 16698 | But why should he come after what I said to him?" |
| 16698 | But would they ever know of the efforts she had made? |
| 16698 | But you will teach me, will you not?" |
| 16698 | Could it be possible that he had anything to do with it? |
| 16698 | Could they ever be friends again? |
| 16698 | Dane eagerly asked,"and where did they come from?" |
| 16698 | Dane''s suspicions at once became aroused, for who else but the slashers would be travelling in a body from the Washademoak? |
| 16698 | Did a white man have anything to do with it? |
| 16698 | Did he hate his fellow men as Timon did of old? |
| 16698 | Did he think that some day she might need protection, and that the Love- Token would prove of great value? |
| 16698 | Did n''t Pete tell them?" |
| 16698 | Did n''t he put it into de heart of ol''Judas Scariot to betray de good Lo''d? |
| 16698 | Did n''t he tell you how I forced him to leave home, and told him never to come here again?" |
| 16698 | Did you know of this before you were stolen away?" |
| 16698 | Do I look any the worse for it?" |
| 16698 | Do n''t you think that they need it?" |
| 16698 | Do you doubt it?" |
| 16698 | Do you forgive me?" |
| 16698 | Do you know Him?" |
| 16698 | Do you suppose it''s a spirit?" |
| 16698 | Do you think I can pray for King George?" |
| 16698 | Do you think you could carry those provisions into this room? |
| 16698 | Does n''t it say in de Good Book dat de debbil comes to folks as an angel of light, an''makes''em b''lieve dat he''s friendly an''good? |
| 16698 | Friends help one another, do they not? |
| 16698 | Had anything of a serious nature happened during their absence? |
| 16698 | Had he any idea that the baby and the arrow were so closely connected? |
| 16698 | Had he been reading those words ere he laid the book aside? |
| 16698 | Had the Indians brought her there to perish? |
| 16698 | Had they anything to do with Jean? |
| 16698 | Had they been betrayed by one of their number? |
| 16698 | Had they deserted her? |
| 16698 | Had those plans anything to do with Jean''s disappearance? |
| 16698 | Have you found anything else?" |
| 16698 | Have you found out anything new?" |
| 16698 | Have you no home?" |
| 16698 | He has a second name, has he not?" |
| 16698 | He wondered if the pow- wow had already begun, or were the men waiting for others to arrive? |
| 16698 | How can I ever repay you?" |
| 16698 | How could he ever again face Davidson and the rangers? |
| 16698 | How could he leave without finding out who she was, and where she was going? |
| 16698 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 16698 | How could she ever repay her rescuers for what they had done for her? |
| 16698 | How could she find the way? |
| 16698 | How did they hear about that attack?" |
| 16698 | How did you get it, then? |
| 16698 | How far is it from here to the lake?" |
| 16698 | How much longer could they continue? |
| 16698 | How would she choose if she were in his place? |
| 16698 | I want to know who you are, and why you are travelling with those Indians?" |
| 16698 | I would never forgive myself, and what would Jean think of me?" |
| 16698 | I''ve got it yet; do n''t you want it? |
| 16698 | In what way were they connected with Seth Lupin, and whither were they bound? |
| 16698 | Injun carry off white woman, eh?" |
| 16698 | Is Seth dead? |
| 16698 | Is n''t he dead?" |
| 16698 | Is n''t that so, Colonel?" |
| 16698 | Is she safe?" |
| 16698 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 16698 | Is this moose or deer steak?" |
| 16698 | It would be a clean sweep of the objectionable strangers, and what could Major Studholme do with the few men under his command? |
| 16698 | John?" |
| 16698 | King, white woman, eh?" |
| 16698 | Look, do n''t you see it?" |
| 16698 | Love a creature with the brains of a mouse? |
| 16698 | Love a thing that brought on the war? |
| 16698 | Loyalty with the latter was a vital thing, and how could he endure a man so bitterly opposed to the King? |
| 16698 | Never before had he had such a just cause against them, and why should he not make the most of it? |
| 16698 | Norwood?" |
| 16698 | Now, what do you call this skin?" |
| 16698 | Pete get canoe, eh?" |
| 16698 | See? |
| 16698 | See?" |
| 16698 | See?" |
| 16698 | See?" |
| 16698 | See?" |
| 16698 | See?" |
| 16698 | She felt that she must keep awake until night, at least-- and what then? |
| 16698 | She might use them, but what could one woman do against a band of lawless men? |
| 16698 | She was all that he had, and should she leave him, what would become of him? |
| 16698 | She wondered if there was a meaning in all this, or was it merely her own foolish imagination? |
| 16698 | Sing more, eh?" |
| 16698 | Smell''m?" |
| 16698 | So you do n''t care for Shakespeare, eh?" |
| 16698 | Strange, very strange, is n''t it?" |
| 16698 | Suppose the slashers should arrive, what could Sam do alone? |
| 16698 | Taste good, eh?" |
| 16698 | The Acadians had happy homes; what have they now? |
| 16698 | The great guns had roared, and what else did it mean but a fight with a desperate foe in the narrow harbour? |
| 16698 | The latter must be warned of their danger, but how could he go out with them and fight against his own father? |
| 16698 | This storm will soon be over, will it not, daddy?" |
| 16698 | Timon''sounds very well, does it not?" |
| 16698 | Was his father sitting alone there? |
| 16698 | Was she in the woods? |
| 16698 | Was she out on the water? |
| 16698 | Was that arrow a token that he was near? |
| 16698 | Was that the meaning of his words when he had given her the arrow? |
| 16698 | Was this his book? |
| 16698 | Was this his home? |
| 16698 | Wat you call''m?" |
| 16698 | We have had no quarrel with them, so why should they molest us? |
| 16698 | Were they hard and brutal, or did they exhibit some signs of friendliness? |
| 16698 | What about Jean?" |
| 16698 | What connection had that curse with him? |
| 16698 | What could she do against the fury of the elements? |
| 16698 | What could she do to defend herself? |
| 16698 | What did it mean? |
| 16698 | What did it mean? |
| 16698 | What did they care for her troubles? |
| 16698 | What did you get?" |
| 16698 | What do you know about him?" |
| 16698 | What do you mean?" |
| 16698 | What do you think of all that?" |
| 16698 | What do you think of that?" |
| 16698 | What do you want, anyway?" |
| 16698 | What do you want?" |
| 16698 | What do you want?" |
| 16698 | What had happened to her? |
| 16698 | What had she done to deserve such a fate? |
| 16698 | What has become of the others?" |
| 16698 | What in de world is I to do?" |
| 16698 | What is the King to me? |
| 16698 | What is the meaning of this strange quietness? |
| 16698 | What is your name?" |
| 16698 | What manners?" |
| 16698 | What must she think of him? |
| 16698 | What right had he to send for him when he knew of the importance of his mission in searching for the missing girl? |
| 16698 | What right have you to come upon us like this? |
| 16698 | What unknown horrors were surrounding her? |
| 16698 | What was he to do? |
| 16698 | What was she to do? |
| 16698 | What was the fate in store for her? |
| 16698 | What was the meaning of that? |
| 16698 | What was the meaning of the man''s sudden excitement? |
| 16698 | What was the meaning of those little groups of men and women talking so earnestly? |
| 16698 | What were the plans he was looking after? |
| 16698 | What were those ships doing there in the harbour? |
| 16698 | What would become of her? |
| 16698 | What would her father and Dane think if she failed in her duty? |
| 16698 | What would her father do without her? |
| 16698 | What would his mother say and think were she alive? |
| 16698 | What''s the news at Portland Point?" |
| 16698 | What''s wrong?" |
| 16698 | When did you ever know me to run after a woman?" |
| 16698 | When?" |
| 16698 | Where did ye git her? |
| 16698 | Where did you find it?" |
| 16698 | Where do we land, captain?" |
| 16698 | Where do you live, and how is it I have never seen you before?" |
| 16698 | Where do you live?" |
| 16698 | Where does he expect to settle?" |
| 16698 | Where had she gone? |
| 16698 | Where had they come from? |
| 16698 | Where have ye kept her all this time?" |
| 16698 | Where is he?" |
| 16698 | Where is it?" |
| 16698 | Where is the deer?" |
| 16698 | Where was he to go? |
| 16698 | Where was she now? |
| 16698 | Which do you choose?" |
| 16698 | Which is the best road to take?" |
| 16698 | Whither was she bound? |
| 16698 | Who can it be on the river in such a storm as this?" |
| 16698 | Who could the man be, and why did he have so many guns? |
| 16698 | Who ever heard of Indians doing such a job? |
| 16698 | Who in h---- are you, anyway?" |
| 16698 | Who killed him?" |
| 16698 | Who were they? |
| 16698 | Why ca n''t we meet here without being disturbed? |
| 16698 | Why did n''t you tell me about your father?" |
| 16698 | Why did n''t you tell me then about your father?" |
| 16698 | Why did n''t you tell me this sooner? |
| 16698 | Why did not the English colonists settle upon those abandoned farms at once, if they were so anxious to have them? |
| 16698 | Why did not you take care of it?" |
| 16698 | Why do you not wish to tell me about your father?" |
| 16698 | Why had she ventured forth alone and unaided? |
| 16698 | Why had the Fort guns roared? |
| 16698 | Why had the Indians carried her off? |
| 16698 | Why should I not go to her first of all? |
| 16698 | Why should she not go and give the warning? |
| 16698 | Why should those great pines be used for the royal navy? |
| 16698 | Will you go at once? |
| 16698 | Will you promise me?" |
| 16698 | Will you?" |
| 16698 | Wo n''t you be afraid?" |
| 16698 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
| 16698 | Would he lead the slashers against the mast- cutters? |
| 16698 | Would her body ever be found? |
| 16698 | Would it not be better to remain silent than to lay bare to others the thoughts which were agitating her heart and mind? |
| 16698 | Would she dare to traverse the forest alone? |
| 16698 | Would she not betray her feelings, and thus increase her embarrassment? |
| 16698 | Would the Indians allow this? |
| 16698 | Would the slashers follow her? |
| 16698 | Would they let these bad men come in and take their lands? |
| 16698 | You and Sam will take some, will you not?" |
| 16698 | You killed one man, and is n''t that enough?" |
| 16698 | You liked the verse of the hymn I sang, did n''t you?" |
| 16698 | You see that copy of the''Aeneid''? |
| 16698 | You will come and have tea with us, will you not?" |
| 16698 | am I to use them?" |
| 16698 | and what has happened?" |
| 16698 | and what has he done that you wo n''t tell me about him? |
| 16698 | and what were the Indians going to do with her? |
| 16698 | and what were they doing there? |
| 16698 | have some died?" |
| 16698 | he wondered, and did he ever think with any degree of fondness of his outcast son? |
| 16698 | love King George, that crazy fool? |
| 16698 | two months?" |
| 16698 | what''s wrong with you?" |
| 16698 | where have you dropped from? |
| 16698 | you never saluted any one; not even the King''s purveyor?" |
| 16698 | you wo n''t send any to those people in distress?" |
| 18965 | A letter which you wrote? |
| 18965 | And I''m not permitted to see her to- night? |
| 18965 | And Mr. Whitmore''s death leaves him in a sad predicament? |
| 18965 | And before leaving, you had one of my men set upon and rendered helpless to follow? |
| 18965 | And do n''t you care? |
| 18965 | And do you still advise them to remain silent? |
| 18965 | And except to get the fortune, what possible motive could Mrs. Collins or Ward have for seeking Whitmore''s death? |
| 18965 | And have I been summoned here as a witness or as counsel to the accused? |
| 18965 | And have you eliminated him? |
| 18965 | And he has advised you to remain silent? |
| 18965 | And how are we going to do it? |
| 18965 | And if he refuse your condition? |
| 18965 | And now what''s going to happen? |
| 18965 | And plunge into the scandal of a divorce proceeding? |
| 18965 | And that condition-- what is it? |
| 18965 | And the chief sent you down here? |
| 18965 | And then what? |
| 18965 | And who are you, madam? |
| 18965 | And who are you, sir? |
| 18965 | And would you marry without letting her know that you are ruined? |
| 18965 | And you are preparing a trap for his capture? |
| 18965 | And you came to cheer me-- to tell me you believe in me? |
| 18965 | And you''ve come to plead for him? |
| 18965 | And your hearing-- is it good? |
| 18965 | Anything more? |
| 18965 | Anything of value in them? |
| 18965 | Are you positive? |
| 18965 | Are you prepared to substantiate that accusation with proof? |
| 18965 | Are you the officer in charge of this investigation? |
| 18965 | Are you trying to fool me? 18965 Because of what occurred just now?" |
| 18965 | But how about the opportunity to kill? |
| 18965 | But how did he get away? |
| 18965 | But how-- how? |
| 18965 | But if he did n''t know of the inheritance, is it likely that his sister knew? |
| 18965 | But if they''re individually innocent, how can they be collectively guilty? |
| 18965 | But man alive,broke in the chief,"what evidence have you? |
| 18965 | But the loaded pistol on his desk-- how do you explain that? |
| 18965 | But was he actuated by loyalty to Whitmore or did he have a sinister design of his own? |
| 18965 | But what am I to do? 18965 But what does all this mean?" |
| 18965 | But what has happened? |
| 18965 | But when and where was the substitution made? |
| 18965 | But where does the detective work come in? |
| 18965 | But why-- why are you betraying him? |
| 18965 | But why-- why should he do this? |
| 18965 | But why? |
| 18965 | But you did n''t succeed, did you? 18965 But you do n''t really believe it of this case?" |
| 18965 | But you led her to believe you would? |
| 18965 | But you mean to imply that you have a satisfactory explanation to offer? |
| 18965 | But-- but how do you figure it out? |
| 18965 | By whom was it written? |
| 18965 | Ca n''t you give it to me? |
| 18965 | Can you throw any light on the murder-- have you any idea as to who could have done it? |
| 18965 | Coroner,he said,"suppose you adjourn the inquest for the present? |
| 18965 | Could anyone have entered without passing you or without your noticing him? |
| 18965 | Did Beard make any statement on the way to jail? |
| 18965 | Did Collins actually commit the murder? |
| 18965 | Did Mr. Whitmore have any trouble with anyone before he left? |
| 18965 | Did any of the clerks enter the office? |
| 18965 | Did he say anything when you arrested him? |
| 18965 | Did he say anything? |
| 18965 | Did n''t you have one of your men''phone me? 18965 Did you bring me down to witness this?" |
| 18965 | Did you follow her to the house? |
| 18965 | Did you hear a shot fired, or any other peculiar sound? |
| 18965 | Did you hear the shot fired? |
| 18965 | Did you hear what brought about the break six weeks ago? |
| 18965 | Did you mail the letter I gave you? |
| 18965 | Did you observe the address on the letter? |
| 18965 | Did you see Mr. Whitmore after her departure? |
| 18965 | Did you see anyone enter the office? |
| 18965 | Did you see the physician who attended him? |
| 18965 | Do n''t you realize what it means? |
| 18965 | Do n''t you see the mess you are getting into? |
| 18965 | Do n''t you understand the position we''re in? |
| 18965 | Do you know where he was? |
| 18965 | Do you know why Julia Strong killed herself? |
| 18965 | Do you observe the perforations about the edge of the wound? 18965 Do you perceive any connection between the murder of Whitmore and the attempted post office robbery?" |
| 18965 | Do you really believe me capable of committing murder? |
| 18965 | Do you recall Arthur Travis? |
| 18965 | Do you recognize it? |
| 18965 | Do you recognize it? |
| 18965 | Do you think he was doing it because he wanted to be convicted? 18965 Do you think we can use him?" |
| 18965 | Do you want them to remain? |
| 18965 | Do you want to investigate their alibis? |
| 18965 | Do you wish to advise with anyone before answering my questions? |
| 18965 | Do you wish to spoil everything? 18965 Do you-- do you intend to send her there?" |
| 18965 | Does Mr. Luckstone mean he''s got an alibi for all his clients? |
| 18965 | Does he suppose that by sending you with threats he can prevent me from telling-- from telling-- her? |
| 18965 | Greig,he said, moving his head slightly to one side, so as to face his assistant,"what do you make of the case?" |
| 18965 | Has the failure any criminal aspect? |
| 18965 | Have you any evidence bearing on the act itself-- on the killing, I mean? |
| 18965 | Have you any idea at all as to the condition of the business? |
| 18965 | Have you established his presence at the scene of the crime? |
| 18965 | Have you searched the body? |
| 18965 | How about the papers in the desk? |
| 18965 | How are we going to obtain legal evidence, not deductions against him? |
| 18965 | How can I have? |
| 18965 | How dared you? |
| 18965 | How? |
| 18965 | How? |
| 18965 | I understand that policemen were sent to clear the corridor outside of Ward''s office? |
| 18965 | I wonder whether I''ve miscalculated this time? |
| 18965 | If none of the suspects was at Whitmore''s office, how could any of them have killed Whitmore? |
| 18965 | If you did n''t do it, why do n''t you establish your innocence? |
| 18965 | If you do, why do n''t you enlighten us? |
| 18965 | If you regard the matter so lightly, why do n''t you disclose your knowledge to the coroner? |
| 18965 | In other words, you have a complete alibi with which to meet a charge of murder? |
| 18965 | In other words, you''re going to prepare a lamb for slaughter in the hope that the wolf will come forward and confess? |
| 18965 | Is Mrs. Collins at home? |
| 18965 | Is he a chronic drunk or an occasional drinker? |
| 18965 | Is he often away as late as this? |
| 18965 | Is n''t it somewhat unusual that nobody called to see Mr. Whitmore on his return this morning? |
| 18965 | Is n''t there some way of preventing this additional humiliation? |
| 18965 | Is she accused of murder? |
| 18965 | Is there anything further that I can do? |
| 18965 | It''s an established characteristic of wolves-- saving the innocent lamb from slaughter, is n''t it? |
| 18965 | Killed him? |
| 18965 | Lieutenant, is there any other question you desire to ask? |
| 18965 | Lieutenant,he said disparagingly,"you do n''t attribute this crime to the work of spirits, do you?" |
| 18965 | Madam, what is your name? |
| 18965 | May I see Mr. Horace Beard? |
| 18965 | Miss Burden-- who brought you here? |
| 18965 | Mr. Herbert Whitmore? |
| 18965 | Mr. Whitmore was absent for six weeks? |
| 18965 | Mrs. Collins, a lady of refinement, a gentlewoman in every sense of the word-- is she to be dragged to Police Headquarters like a common felon? 18965 Must I meet him?" |
| 18965 | Not laying down on it, are you? |
| 18965 | Not the Mr. Collins mentioned in connection with the Whitmore case? |
| 18965 | Now that our most valuable witness is dead-- what next? |
| 18965 | Now that you are convinced that it has no bearing on Mr. Whitmore''s death, may I have it? |
| 18965 | Now what did Whitmore do? 18965 Now what is the inevitable conclusion? |
| 18965 | Now what is your name? |
| 18965 | Oh, what''s the good of remaining silent any longer? |
| 18965 | On what charge? |
| 18965 | On what ground do you refuse to answer? |
| 18965 | Saved you a lot of trouble, did n''t he? |
| 18965 | Setting one of your famous traps-- eh? |
| 18965 | Shall I take any decisive steps if the facts warrant? |
| 18965 | Shall we keep him in jail? |
| 18965 | Since you wo n''t tell us anything about Mr. Whitmore, kindly inform me where_ you_ spent the morning? |
| 18965 | So you had it in mind to make another prisoner? |
| 18965 | So you thought you''d elope with the papers I went to all the trouble to gather? |
| 18965 | So your brother is in a bad way financially? |
| 18965 | Suppose he carried the pistol in his hand, do n''t you believe he could have intimidated them? |
| 18965 | Suppose you find that Beard is the murderer? |
| 18965 | Suppose you lock up an innocent party and the guilty one does n''t come forward to confess? |
| 18965 | That letter-- will it throw any light on Mr. Whitmore''s death? |
| 18965 | That so? |
| 18965 | That was about four hours ago? |
| 18965 | Then Mr. Collins is not the fish you are after? |
| 18965 | Then he did n''t deliver-- the woman, Julia Strong, did n''t get the message? |
| 18965 | Then he has killed him-- murdered him? |
| 18965 | Then he should be in New York to- morrow morning? |
| 18965 | Then how did he get in? |
| 18965 | Then perhaps you will tell me why you arrested my sister? |
| 18965 | Then the men in his office-- they know the murderer and he asked them not to tell? |
| 18965 | Then why did she commit suicide? |
| 18965 | Then why do n''t you enlighten me? |
| 18965 | Then why in hell do n''t you arrest Lester Ward? |
| 18965 | Then you accept them? |
| 18965 | Then you believe Mr. Whitmore committed suicide? |
| 18965 | Then you believe she is innocent? |
| 18965 | Then you mean to intimate that if he was shot that night, the shooting was done by an outsider? |
| 18965 | Then you simply believe he committed the murder because he had threatened to do so? |
| 18965 | Then you wo n''t mind identifying it if I find it in my search of the premises? |
| 18965 | There was some mail for me-- where is it? |
| 18965 | This Mr. Collins-- can you explain how he got in here without being observed by the clerks? |
| 18965 | This man was in the room when the shot was fired? |
| 18965 | Through the wall? 18965 To warn me of what?" |
| 18965 | Well, what did you come here for? |
| 18965 | Well, what do you think is going to happen now? |
| 18965 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 18965 | Well, what happened? |
| 18965 | Well, what is it? |
| 18965 | Well, what is your theory? |
| 18965 | Well, what of that? |
| 18965 | Well, what''s the use of trying to give you a chance? |
| 18965 | Well-- who are you? |
| 18965 | Well? |
| 18965 | Were any visitors here this morning? |
| 18965 | What are you going to do? |
| 18965 | What are you going to do? |
| 18965 | What are you talking about? |
| 18965 | What assurance have we that we''re going to get the money? |
| 18965 | What brought you here? |
| 18965 | What can I do for you? |
| 18965 | What did Mr. Whitmore say to you when he arrived this morning? |
| 18965 | What do you make of it? |
| 18965 | What do you mean by coming here at this hour? |
| 18965 | What do you mean? |
| 18965 | What do you mean? |
| 18965 | What do you think of it, chief? |
| 18965 | What do you think of it? |
| 18965 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 18965 | What does it mean? |
| 18965 | What does this mean? |
| 18965 | What does this mean? |
| 18965 | What enlightenment can I offer? |
| 18965 | What evidence have you that he committed the crime? |
| 18965 | What is it? |
| 18965 | What is the status of the case? |
| 18965 | What letter are you talking about? |
| 18965 | What mess? |
| 18965 | What right had he to use my money in his enterprises? 18965 What right had you to search my house?" |
| 18965 | What right have you to come here and question this man, then arrest him without a warrant? 18965 What sort of an understanding?" |
| 18965 | What was his name? |
| 18965 | What''s coming off? |
| 18965 | What''s happened? |
| 18965 | What''s the trouble? |
| 18965 | When did Collins intercept the letter? |
| 18965 | When? |
| 18965 | Where did Mr. Whitmore spend the past six weeks? |
| 18965 | Where did you get this will? |
| 18965 | Where is he? 18965 Where is he?" |
| 18965 | Where is the deputy who took the convict, Arthur Travis, to Atlanta? |
| 18965 | Where was the will signed? |
| 18965 | Where''d you get him? |
| 18965 | Where''d you get it? |
| 18965 | Where''d you get them? |
| 18965 | Where''s Lester Ward? |
| 18965 | Where''s Ward? |
| 18965 | Where''s your brother? |
| 18965 | Where? |
| 18965 | Which makes it clear that it was to Mr. Ward''s interest as well as your own to find Mr. Whitmore alive? |
| 18965 | Who are these men? |
| 18965 | Who are you, sir? |
| 18965 | Who are you? |
| 18965 | Who defended Travis? |
| 18965 | Who is he? |
| 18965 | Who is the man you wish to surrender? |
| 18965 | Who killed Herbert Whitmore? |
| 18965 | Who lives in there? |
| 18965 | Who visited Mr. Whitmore on the night he disappeared? |
| 18965 | Who was she? |
| 18965 | Who wishes to speak with her? |
| 18965 | Who''s going to pay them? |
| 18965 | Who, beside you and Mr. Whitmore knew the provisions of the will? |
| 18965 | Why all this maneuvering? |
| 18965 | Why are you so anxious to obtain it? |
| 18965 | Why ca n''t you leave me alone? |
| 18965 | Why did you come to tell me this? |
| 18965 | Why do n''t he tell us where we stand? |
| 18965 | Why do n''t you talk? 18965 Why do n''t you think it over? |
| 18965 | Why do you ask that? |
| 18965 | Why do you tell me this? |
| 18965 | Why not? |
| 18965 | Why should I plead for him with you? 18965 Why, Mrs. Collins, what does it mean?" |
| 18965 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 18965 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 18965 | Why, what evidence is there to the contrary? |
| 18965 | Why-- er-- how was it done? |
| 18965 | Why-- what do you mean? |
| 18965 | Why-- what do you mean? |
| 18965 | Why-- what does this mean? |
| 18965 | Why? |
| 18965 | Why? |
| 18965 | Why? |
| 18965 | Wo n''t you please let me go? |
| 18965 | Wo n''t you save him? |
| 18965 | Would you know her again if you saw her? |
| 18965 | Would you prefer being questioned at Police Headquarters? |
| 18965 | Would you try to rehabilitate yourself with her fortune? 18965 You counsel me to continue living with him?" |
| 18965 | You deem that sufficient? |
| 18965 | You did n''t expect the murderer to come forward and announce himself, did you? |
| 18965 | You do n''t mean he''ll have to go to prison? |
| 18965 | You do n''t mean to imply that an outsider committed the murder? |
| 18965 | You do n''t think, really, that he would shoot? |
| 18965 | You drew his will, did n''t you? |
| 18965 | You have no doubt that she did the trick? |
| 18965 | You know what will happen to you if you tell a lie? |
| 18965 | You mean he asked you to? |
| 18965 | You mean that I am not permitted to speak with my sister? |
| 18965 | You mean that you are offering yourself as a target in order to shield the guilty person? |
| 18965 | You mean they are manufactured? |
| 18965 | You prefer to have witnesses present? |
| 18965 | You promised to marry her? |
| 18965 | You realize the significance of the identification, do n''t you? |
| 18965 | You say Collins will be at your house at eleven to- night? |
| 18965 | You say he will confess? |
| 18965 | You say that Mr. Whitmore returned from a business trip? |
| 18965 | Your brother expected Mr. Whitmore to rescue him? |
| 18965 | A brother approving the liaison between''em? |
| 18965 | Above all, what attitude should he adopt toward her? |
| 18965 | Ai n''t a man got the right to defend his home? |
| 18965 | And yet, if they did n''t see him enter or leave and did n''t hear a shot, how the devil did the assassin get in and out?" |
| 18965 | Are you going to aid the murderer of your employer to escape punishment?" |
| 18965 | Are you seeking incriminating admissions? |
| 18965 | Beard been here this morning?" |
| 18965 | Beard comes?" |
| 18965 | Beard in the Tombs and you have Mrs. Collins at Headquarters--""What-- he arrested my wife?" |
| 18965 | Beard will not be here to- night?" |
| 18965 | Beard''s home, I believe?" |
| 18965 | Beard''s statement, do n''t you?" |
| 18965 | Beard, have you anything to add to the officer''s story?" |
| 18965 | Beard?" |
| 18965 | Beard?" |
| 18965 | Beard?" |
| 18965 | Beard?" |
| 18965 | Beard?" |
| 18965 | Beard?" |
| 18965 | But on whom would Britz fasten the crime? |
| 18965 | But suppose I did kill him? |
| 18965 | But what motive prompted her to extend the mantle of protection about him, and simultaneously to betray George Collins? |
| 18965 | But why this hurry?" |
| 18965 | CHAPTER IV What had become of Herbert Whitmore? |
| 18965 | Collins?" |
| 18965 | Collins?" |
| 18965 | Collins?" |
| 18965 | Collins?" |
| 18965 | Did she come to plead a financial matter?--or was she here for purposes of blackmail? |
| 18965 | Did she have knowledge of his incriminating conduct, and was she sent to ensnare him into further complications? |
| 18965 | Do n''t you see the game? |
| 18965 | Do n''t you see the situation? |
| 18965 | Do n''t you think I''m right?" |
| 18965 | Do you believe these men would have permitted him to escape?" |
| 18965 | Do you think it fair?" |
| 18965 | Do you want to condemn yourself?" |
| 18965 | Do you wish to be present when I draw them in?" |
| 18965 | Ever heard of anything like that before? |
| 18965 | Fine state of affairs-- what?" |
| 18965 | For, had he not accused Collins in even stronger terms in the very presence of his murdered employer? |
| 18965 | From the top of the pile he took a letter, and, advancing toward her, asked:"Is this the note?" |
| 18965 | Had he known of the inheritance, do you think he would have skipped? |
| 18965 | How soon can you hold the inquest?" |
| 18965 | I suppose my first duty is to discharge Mrs. Collins from custody?" |
| 18965 | I''ll send that cur to the electric chair-- why should I shield him?" |
| 18965 | Just then the unceasing murmur in the hall swelled into a chorus of profanity in which cries of"What''s your hurry?" |
| 18965 | May we go?" |
| 18965 | Now what becomes of your theory that Mr. Whitmore was shot by one of my clients? |
| 18965 | Now what do you think occurred?" |
| 18965 | On what charge do you arrest this lady?" |
| 18965 | Or are you simply on a fishing expedition?" |
| 18965 | Or did he fire through the ceiling or floor?" |
| 18965 | Or do you think Luckstone would have permitted him to leave this evidence lying about except to delude us? |
| 18965 | Or was it the expression of a last, flickering hope, to which he clung desperately, like a man staking his last dollar on a thousand- to- one chance? |
| 18965 | She knew she was the chief beneficiary of the will-- don''t you see what Whitmore''s death meant to her? |
| 18965 | So what was there to do except to kill him and get his estate?" |
| 18965 | That''s a hell of a way to treat a good fellow like me, now ai n''t it? |
| 18965 | Then, suddenly recalling the high hopes which he had based on his expected meeting with Ward, he asked:"Has Ward been here to- day?" |
| 18965 | Ward?" |
| 18965 | Was Collins really the murderer or was she trying to fasten guilt on an innocent man? |
| 18965 | Was she ready to really assist the police, or was she trying to lead them into endless channels of error? |
| 18965 | Was this woman really about to spring a trap beneath Collins''s feet? |
| 18965 | We''d both be in a fine predicament now, would n''t we? |
| 18965 | Were Ward and Mrs. Collins in a conspiracy to kill Whitmore? |
| 18965 | What did you do with our money?" |
| 18965 | What do you mean?" |
| 18965 | What do you think of that?" |
| 18965 | What inference do you think the public is going to draw? |
| 18965 | What more reasonable than that she should go forth and slay him? |
| 18965 | What motive have you in concealing Mr. Whitmore''s whereabouts during his absence from his office?" |
| 18965 | What motive prompted this visit at ten in the evening? |
| 18965 | What new trick was this detective about to play? |
| 18965 | What next?" |
| 18965 | What the devil do you mean?" |
| 18965 | What''s the use?" |
| 18965 | What''s this country coming to when a viper can sneak into another man''s house and steal his wife? |
| 18965 | When do you think you can obtain his release?" |
| 18965 | Where did he obtain knowledge of it? |
| 18965 | Where''s our money? |
| 18965 | Whitmore?" |
| 18965 | Whitmore?" |
| 18965 | Whitmore?" |
| 18965 | Whitmore?" |
| 18965 | Who could have done it? |
| 18965 | Who had told the police of it? |
| 18965 | Who was she? |
| 18965 | Why do n''t you speak and clear yourself?" |
| 18965 | Why sacrifice yourself longer-- why sacrifice me? |
| 18965 | Will you hold court down here?" |
| 18965 | Wo n''t you join us in a drink?" |
| 18965 | You''ve got two of them under arrest-- why do n''t you lock up Ward and Collins and have them all in jail? |
| 16094 | ''Alarmed?'' 16094 ''Dull,''madam? |
| 16094 | ''I-- I have not a friend in this world,''she said; and then in a timid voice, she asked:''Are references indispensable?'' 16094 ''Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?''" |
| 16094 | After supper? |
| 16094 | Ah, how do you do, Ross? |
| 16094 | And Clarence? 16094 And afterward, Sylvan?" |
| 16094 | And are you content, Rule? |
| 16094 | And did I not respond promptly to your call? |
| 16094 | And did I not try my best to please everybody? |
| 16094 | And happy? |
| 16094 | And he did not respond? |
| 16094 | And how goes on the great scheme? |
| 16094 | And how goes on the works? |
| 16094 | And how long is this seclusion to last? |
| 16094 | And so you have come to ask my consent to your marriage with my granddaughter? |
| 16094 | And so you want my granddaughter, do you? |
| 16094 | And then he asked her if she were''game for a bolt? |
| 16094 | And to abide by his wishes, Rule? |
| 16094 | And what did you think, Cora? |
| 16094 | And what in Satan''s name, unless you are stark mad, should take you out to the Indian frontier? |
| 16094 | And when may I take possession? |
| 16094 | And will you live those years in loneliness? 16094 And you never told this''mutual friend''that I still lived?" |
| 16094 | And you say they will be home on the first of July? |
| 16094 | And you, dearest one? 16094 Angry? |
| 16094 | Any game in the house? |
| 16094 | Anything the matter, Fabian? |
| 16094 | Are you Regulas Rothsay? |
| 16094 | Are you better? 16094 Are you happy, my love-- are you happy?" |
| 16094 | Are you mad? 16094 Are you not even more prejudiced against Mrs. Rockharrt than I am?" |
| 16094 | Are you not well? |
| 16094 | Are you sure you can do it? |
| 16094 | At the works? |
| 16094 | Bag? 16094 Blame you? |
| 16094 | Breakfast not ready yet? |
| 16094 | But Violet? |
| 16094 | But after my aged grandfather, whose days on earth can not be long, whom have I in this world to live for but you, Sylvan? |
| 16094 | But how are you going to reach the field of your labors? 16094 But how did that orphan get his education?" |
| 16094 | But how? 16094 But what can you do-- out there?" |
| 16094 | But what caused this? |
| 16094 | But what shall you do about it? |
| 16094 | But where did you find the rainbow draperies? |
| 16094 | But why Rose Flowers when her name was Ann White? |
| 16094 | But why does he give her this attention to- day? 16094 But would not that be equitable?" |
| 16094 | But you do not dream of taking Cora out there? |
| 16094 | But, Cora, my dear, why can you not come into his conditions? 16094 But, Uncle Fabian-- against my grandfather''s express command?" |
| 16094 | But, sir, if Old Scythia had been in league with any conspirators, would she have betrayed them-- beforehand? |
| 16094 | By what train, my child? |
| 16094 | Ca n''t you tell me something about such a strange person who lived right here in your neighborhood? |
| 16094 | Can I see father? 16094 Can it not? |
| 16094 | Can nothing be done for Rose? |
| 16094 | Captain Ross? |
| 16094 | Carriage, sir? 16094 Clarence, what, in the fiend''s name, do you mean? |
| 16094 | Cora, is not dinner ready? |
| 16094 | Cora, will you look at me, dear? |
| 16094 | Corona Rothsay,he began, sternly,"what is the meaning of this unparalleled situation?" |
| 16094 | Could n''t he see it on his card? |
| 16094 | Did he return to his native country, do you know? |
| 16094 | Did he seem well when he came home last night?'' 16094 Did he speak to you?" |
| 16094 | Did n''t I see my fool of a grandson among the other lunatics who ran after me here? |
| 16094 | Did n''t I tell you? 16094 Did n''t he deceive me much more?" |
| 16094 | Did n''t''spect to see we dem come trapesin''arter yer''way out yere, did yer now? |
| 16094 | Did you bring your drinking cup with you, Clarence? 16094 Did you not come to this country for the express purpose of asking my granddaughter''s hand in marriage? |
| 16094 | Did you speak to him? |
| 16094 | Did you speak-- of me? |
| 16094 | Did you tell him of your previous marriage? 16094 Do you appreciate the gravity of your own position, sir, under the circumstances?" |
| 16094 | Do you call yourself a soldier or a shirk? 16094 Do you go back to North End by the night train?" |
| 16094 | Do you know by what train we go to West Point to- morrow? |
| 16094 | Do you know where Mrs. Stillwater lives? |
| 16094 | Do you know whom you are talking about, Fabian? |
| 16094 | Do you know, madam, that in rejecting the hand of the Duke of Cumbervale you have offered me an unpardonable affront? |
| 16094 | Do you owe any special obligation to do so? |
| 16094 | Do you remember the last time I put on your overcoat? 16094 Do you see that log cabin on the plateau above us, Cora, to the right?" |
| 16094 | Do you think me quite an idiot? |
| 16094 | Do you think so, Cora? |
| 16094 | Do you, however, sanction our engagement, Mr. Rockharrt? 16094 Does Violet know the Stillwater story?" |
| 16094 | Does my father''s present condition admit of my leaving him to go and look after the works this morning? |
| 16094 | Does this boat connect with the 10:50 train for New York? |
| 16094 | Does-- the dean-- contemplate a long stay in the city? |
| 16094 | Duty? 16094 Even if I could forget the tragedy of my wedding day, and mix with the gay world again, what would people say?" |
| 16094 | Fabian Rockharrt, are you trying to catch me in a falsehood? 16094 Fabian? |
| 16094 | Fabian? |
| 16094 | Fainting? |
| 16094 | First tell me, Cora, what is the obstacle to your spending the night with us? |
| 16094 | For me? 16094 Going over?" |
| 16094 | Good Lord, my dear, how did all this come about? |
| 16094 | Grandfather, have you anything to say to me before I go? |
| 16094 | Had it come from her boy- husband, or from his father? 16094 Had not my father and mother told you that if ever you should find yourself out of a situation, you should come to them? |
| 16094 | Had that excitement anything to do with her swoon? |
| 16094 | Had we not better go into the waiting room? |
| 16094 | Had you reproached him for spending so much time with his political friends while you were waiting here alone? |
| 16094 | Have I disturbed you? |
| 16094 | Have I? |
| 16094 | Have n''t you heard the news? |
| 16094 | Have you any idea at what hour Mr. Rockharrt will return, dear? |
| 16094 | Have you breakfasted? |
| 16094 | Have you had breakfast, you two? |
| 16094 | Have you heard? |
| 16094 | Have you lunched, duke? |
| 16094 | Have you not heard that he has left Rockhold? |
| 16094 | Have you told me all you know of her, Cora, my dear? |
| 16094 | He was the victim of this mad woman? |
| 16094 | His wife? 16094 His-- what?" |
| 16094 | How are the works getting on? |
| 16094 | How came he to find his master in this condition? |
| 16094 | How came he to rise so high? |
| 16094 | How can I tell you? 16094 How could I, my dear, with my knowledge of your Stillwater affair? |
| 16094 | How could I? 16094 How dare she say that? |
| 16094 | How dare you say so to me? |
| 16094 | How did he look?--how did he look when he recognized me? 16094 How did you leave grandfather?" |
| 16094 | How did you-- become acquainted-- with these facts? |
| 16094 | How do you do, Fabian? 16094 How do you do, Governor? |
| 16094 | How do you do, sir? 16094 How do you do?" |
| 16094 | How do you know? 16094 How goes on the works, Clarence?" |
| 16094 | How have you amused yourselves to- day? |
| 16094 | How is father? |
| 16094 | How is he? |
| 16094 | How is he? |
| 16094 | How is your master? 16094 How is your master?" |
| 16094 | How long are these false appearances to be kept up, and when are our true relations to be announced? |
| 16094 | How long has your husband been missing? |
| 16094 | How many trips do you make in a day? |
| 16094 | How soon can you be ready, my dear young lady? |
| 16094 | How soon shall we leave for the West? |
| 16094 | How? 16094 I can do this, dear? |
| 16094 | I have not complained of feeling uneasy yet, have I? |
| 16094 | I have said several times that I know nothing, and yet-- stop--"What? |
| 16094 | I never wrote that? 16094 I send you away, dear? |
| 16094 | I should rather ask what do you mean, or rather what did you mean, by daring to marry any honest man, and of all men-- Aaron Rockharrt? 16094 I? |
| 16094 | If I had, do n''t you suppose that I could say it? 16094 If you please, Mr. Clarence, is the groom in good health and sperrits?" |
| 16094 | In that hut, did you say? 16094 In what way, pray you?" |
| 16094 | Is not Mr. Fabian friendly toward you? |
| 16094 | Is there any path leading to the top of this ridge, Uncle-- Lemuel? |
| 16094 | Is there nothing too holy to be profaned by your lips? 16094 Is your trouble so bitter, dear? |
| 16094 | Just in from a voyage, Ross? |
| 16094 | Looking for work? |
| 16094 | Married again? |
| 16094 | May I come with you, grandfather? |
| 16094 | May I inquire its nature? |
| 16094 | May I refer you to Miss Haught for confirmation of my words? |
| 16094 | May I see the young lady herself? |
| 16094 | Mother Scythia, why do you speak so solemnly of me, and I only in my nineteenth year? |
| 16094 | Mr. Rockharrt, of North End? |
| 16094 | Must you leave us to- day, Sylvan? 16094 My baby? |
| 16094 | My darling Cora, try--"Where did he go? 16094 My dear child, why have you come out here against all orders?" |
| 16094 | My dear, what do you yourself wish to do? |
| 16094 | My own, dear Cora, how could I have mistaken you? 16094 Nervous?" |
| 16094 | Not been out? |
| 16094 | Now that my brother has joined us shall we leave for North End to- day, grandfather? |
| 16094 | Now then, Cora, what is it? 16094 Now what is it, dear grandma? |
| 16094 | Now, Uncle Clarence, just take Cora''s explanation and apology for both of us, will you, for it fits me as well as it does her? 16094 Now, my dear, do you feel able to go back with us to the Blank House, where we are now again staying and waiting for Sylvanus to join us?" |
| 16094 | Now, then, sir, what''s the row with my granddaughter? |
| 16094 | Now, why should you take on so, because Whyte is living? 16094 Of course not; but how did you get out of it?" |
| 16094 | Oh, Clarence, did he recognize me? 16094 Oh, Rule? |
| 16094 | Oh, my dear, are you better of your headache? |
| 16094 | Oh, papa, how have I offended you? |
| 16094 | Oh, they do? 16094 Oh, what is this? |
| 16094 | Oh, why did you counsel him to such an act? |
| 16094 | Oh, why did you not write to me that you were going to be married? 16094 Old Scythia? |
| 16094 | Ought I to send for my wife? |
| 16094 | Pleasant journey, I hope? |
| 16094 | Rain or shine? |
| 16094 | Really? |
| 16094 | Seriously? 16094 Shall I play and sing for you, Mr. Rockharrt? |
| 16094 | Shall I send you up anything, grandfather? |
| 16094 | Shall we go down and see your friends, Cora? 16094 She is better, you say? |
| 16094 | Should you have prevented the visit or the marriage that followed if you could have done so? |
| 16094 | So you are going home so suddenly, Cora, dear? 16094 So you braved the storm after all, duke? |
| 16094 | So you were the last visitor to Mr. Rothsay, eh? |
| 16094 | So you will remain here? |
| 16094 | Sylvan,he said,"tell me what she means, will you?" |
| 16094 | The dean here? 16094 The highest and the two lowest to be partners?" |
| 16094 | The old crone is lost on the same day that the young governor was missing, eh? 16094 The same, at your service, sir-- Mr. Rockharrt, I presume?" |
| 16094 | Then tell me, how was it? 16094 Then what troubles you, dear? |
| 16094 | Then why, in the name of common sense, can you not be happy? 16094 Then, in the demon''s name, why have you come forward at all at this time?" |
| 16094 | Then, why did he leave me? 16094 This is intolerable,"muttered old Aaron Rockharrt, in a tone as who should say:"How dare Fate set herself to baffle ME?" |
| 16094 | Trouble, sir? 16094 Uncle Clarence,"asked Cora of that person,"where is the boy belonging to the poor man that was killed? |
| 16094 | Uncle Fabian, do you remember a certain warm night in September some five years ago, when we stopped at the Wirt House in Baltimore? |
| 16094 | Up so early, my dear child? |
| 16094 | Was John the last one who saw my father before he was found unconscious this morning? |
| 16094 | Was she ill? |
| 16094 | Wasted ammunition, eh, Cora? |
| 16094 | Wax candles? 16094 Well, I worked for my living there, did I not? |
| 16094 | Well, Uncle Fabian? |
| 16094 | Well, are you all ready? |
| 16094 | Well, can you give any information regarding the disappearance of my grandson- in- law? |
| 16094 | Well, then, what in the name of lunacy do you go for? |
| 16094 | Well? |
| 16094 | Well? |
| 16094 | Well? |
| 16094 | Well? |
| 16094 | Were utterly lost and ruined through the villainy of your first lover-- what did I do? 16094 What are you about here, Clarence? |
| 16094 | What became of Rose Flowers after she left us? 16094 What brings you here?" |
| 16094 | What can be done? |
| 16094 | What devil brings that serpent here? |
| 16094 | What did she say? |
| 16094 | What did you think? |
| 16094 | What do you mean by that? |
| 16094 | What do you mean, Uncle Fabian? |
| 16094 | What do you mean, dear Uncle Clarence? |
| 16094 | What do you mean? 16094 What do you mean? |
| 16094 | What do you mean? |
| 16094 | What do you mean? |
| 16094 | What do you say, my child? |
| 16094 | What do you think of it all now, Sylvan? |
| 16094 | What do you think of the pater''s marriage, Cora?'' 16094 What explanation can you give of his sudden disappearance?" |
| 16094 | What has that got to do with the question? 16094 What have you done to him, Corona? |
| 16094 | What in the deuce does the young fellow want of me? 16094 What interest could she have had in reducing the man to this state of dementia?" |
| 16094 | What is it then? 16094 What is it you want me to do for you? |
| 16094 | What is it, dear one? 16094 What is it, mother?" |
| 16094 | What is it? 16094 What is it? |
| 16094 | What is it? 16094 What is the matter with you, dear?" |
| 16094 | What is the matter with you? |
| 16094 | What is the matter, Sylvan? 16094 What is the matter? |
| 16094 | What is the matter? |
| 16094 | What is the matter? |
| 16094 | What is this? 16094 What is this?" |
| 16094 | What is up, my dear? |
| 16094 | What is your answer? 16094 What is your motive in wishing me to marry?" |
| 16094 | What on earth are you talking about? 16094 What other opinion could I form? |
| 16094 | What shall we name this little Eden? |
| 16094 | What sort of a stupid joke are you two trying to get off? |
| 16094 | What the demon had that to do with it? |
| 16094 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 16094 | What then in the fiend''s name is to prevent his taking his seat to- morrow? |
| 16094 | What under the heavens took that man out there? 16094 What was that?" |
| 16094 | What was that? |
| 16094 | What will he do now? |
| 16094 | What would be gained by taking it any other way? |
| 16094 | What would people say, indeed? 16094 What''s the hour, doctor?" |
| 16094 | What''s the matter? |
| 16094 | What''s the trouble, gentlemen? 16094 What-- do-- you-- mean?" |
| 16094 | What-- have-- you-- done to him? |
| 16094 | What-- what-- what does this unseemly excitement mean? |
| 16094 | What? 16094 What?" |
| 16094 | When and where did you find her? |
| 16094 | When are you going to bring her to call on my wife? |
| 16094 | When did she go? |
| 16094 | When did you first miss him? |
| 16094 | When did you leave Washington? |
| 16094 | When did you see him last? 16094 When was this proposal made?" |
| 16094 | When? 16094 Where are the cards, Cora, dear?" |
| 16094 | Where did she come from? |
| 16094 | Where is Clarence? |
| 16094 | Where is Clarence? |
| 16094 | Where is Uncle Clarence? |
| 16094 | Where is he now? |
| 16094 | Where is he? 16094 Where is he?" |
| 16094 | Where is my tea? |
| 16094 | Where is that card? 16094 Where? |
| 16094 | Where? |
| 16094 | Who brought this? |
| 16094 | Who ever heard of a man dictating to a woman what she shall wear? |
| 16094 | Who is she? |
| 16094 | Who is with her now? |
| 16094 | Who is with him? |
| 16094 | Who saw her go? |
| 16094 | Who used to live in that hut on the mountain before it was burned down? |
| 16094 | Who was the last visitor? 16094 Who''s to get the grub?" |
| 16094 | Who? 16094 Who?" |
| 16094 | Whom, then? |
| 16094 | Whom? 16094 Why did n''t you tell me you were going to be married, my dear?" |
| 16094 | Why did not one of you have the kindness, and thoughtfulness, to write and tell me of my father''s marriage? |
| 16094 | Why did you come here, after so long an interval? |
| 16094 | Why did you not attend Mrs. Stillwater to her room? |
| 16094 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 16094 | Why do they say it? |
| 16094 | Why do you not answer me, Corona? 16094 Why do you say such cruel things to me, then? |
| 16094 | Why do you stare at me so? |
| 16094 | Why do you suspect that she had some knowledge of a plot to make away with the governor- elect? |
| 16094 | Why poor, dear girl? |
| 16094 | Why should you be amazed or incredulous, Uncle Clarence? 16094 Why!--what do you mean?" |
| 16094 | Why, Lors bress my po''ole soul, young marse an''miss, is yer come sure''nough? 16094 Why, in the fiend''s name, is the whole house as dark as pitch?" |
| 16094 | Why, oh, why should he have thought so? |
| 16094 | Why, pray? |
| 16094 | Why, what could he do to prevent the marriage? |
| 16094 | Why, what is the matter, Cora? 16094 Why, where is she? |
| 16094 | Why, where is she? |
| 16094 | Why-- what on earth do you mean, Cora? |
| 16094 | Why? |
| 16094 | Why? |
| 16094 | Why? |
| 16094 | Why? |
| 16094 | Wid-- w''ich? |
| 16094 | Will he be killed on the railroad, or kidnapped? |
| 16094 | Will he be taken suddenly ill? |
| 16094 | Will my uncle be late in returning this evening? |
| 16094 | Will not my Uncle Clarence be home this evening? |
| 16094 | Will the governor be-- murdered? |
| 16094 | Will they-- will they-- will they-- come into this room? |
| 16094 | Will you also order the breakfast, Mrs. Stillwater, if such is your pleasure? |
| 16094 | Will you ask Sister Susannah, please, to come to me? |
| 16094 | Will you come into the drawing room and rest, dear, before going upstairs? |
| 16094 | Will you get out of my way and let me come to my place? |
| 16094 | Will you have the goodness to remember where you are, sir, and endeavor to conduct yourself with some manner approximating toward propriety? |
| 16094 | Will you not be seated? |
| 16094 | Will you permit me now to speak on the subject nearest my heart? |
| 16094 | Will you tell me what it was? |
| 16094 | Yes, I know; but--"But what, Sylvan? |
| 16094 | Yes; how is the father? |
| 16094 | You do n''t? 16094 You do not know where your husband is on the morning after his marriage and on the day of his expected inauguration?" |
| 16094 | You engaged her as you promised to do, but why did you introduce her at Rockhold as a single girl, and why under an alias? |
| 16094 | You have all but what? |
| 16094 | You have asked Cora Haught to marry you? |
| 16094 | You have some experience of life at Fort Farthermost? |
| 16094 | You kept that all this time, dear? |
| 16094 | You wanted me, ma''am? |
| 16094 | You wish to know how I came? |
| 16094 | You wished to speak to me, you say? |
| 16094 | Zephyr''s-- what? |
| 16094 | A contested election at this late hour?" |
| 16094 | A parure for a princess, and you give them to me? |
| 16094 | A telegram from Rockhold? |
| 16094 | After a little while Rothsay inquired:"Was not that Mr. Clarence Rockharrt whom I saw with you by the spring?" |
| 16094 | Am I all to you, Rule?" |
| 16094 | Am I in the habit of saying what is not true?" |
| 16094 | Am I mad? |
| 16094 | An early riser, like myself, eh? |
| 16094 | An he ax, ole marse did,''was Mrs. Rossay gone?'' |
| 16094 | And did n''t you have a long, delightful tour with us through the most sublime scenery in the most salubrious climates on earth? |
| 16094 | And did you not hear any rumor of it? |
| 16094 | And finally Mrs. Pendletime inquired:"And when do you leave on this fearful expedition, my dear?" |
| 16094 | And for all the good she has done me all her days, for all the blessings she has brought me, shall I blight her happiness? |
| 16094 | And how is his Majesty? |
| 16094 | And is she comin''to be a companion or anything?" |
| 16094 | And now should she let him go all the way back to North End without even offering him some refreshment? |
| 16094 | And now, Uncle Clarence, will you please ring for a chambermaid? |
| 16094 | And now, will it pass the senate?" |
| 16094 | And pray what do you call your own two pairs of sturdy legs? |
| 16094 | And remit you the price?" |
| 16094 | And she did her duty and made herself beloved by you all, did she not?" |
| 16094 | And should not he do just as he thought fit? |
| 16094 | And then she was prompted to add:"But where was Mr. Fabian Rockharrt? |
| 16094 | And then, again, was her Uncle Fabian really so dependent on his father as he had represented to Rose? |
| 16094 | And this lady?" |
| 16094 | And this young lady your daughter, I presume?" |
| 16094 | And what brought you here, if it is a civil question?" |
| 16094 | And what did I ever get in return for all that? |
| 16094 | And what does he want at this early hour of the morning?" |
| 16094 | And what has she to do with the loss of the governor?" |
| 16094 | And what was better worth seeing by a foreigner than the exercises at our celebrated military academy? |
| 16094 | And what, after all, could he do with so much more money? |
| 16094 | And what, eventually, would he do? |
| 16094 | And when Cora leaves you, what then will you do? |
| 16094 | And when did you first make up your mind to do it?" |
| 16094 | And who so fitting a one as her first young governess?" |
| 16094 | And yet how could she associate daily with a woman whose presence she felt to be a degradation? |
| 16094 | And you really meant that you might possibly follow me?" |
| 16094 | And, by the way, my dear, what shall you do with that little turnout? |
| 16094 | And, by the way, why did you not engage the hack to come here and take you back?" |
| 16094 | Any small game?" |
| 16094 | Anything else?" |
| 16094 | Are they not strong enough to convey you from here to North End, where you can get the hotel hack? |
| 16094 | Are you ready?" |
| 16094 | Are you sure of this?" |
| 16094 | Are you sure you are able to be up?" |
| 16094 | Are you tired, Cora, dear? |
| 16094 | As they walked down Broadway he inquired:"Why did Mrs. Stillwater leave the church?" |
| 16094 | Bag? |
| 16094 | Besides, was not he the greatest man present? |
| 16094 | Besides, when a man is missing and has; not been heard of for seven years, his wife is free to marry again, is she not?" |
| 16094 | But has he been just to Cora?" |
| 16094 | But how could he, where the widower himself so decidedly ignored the subject of his own sorrow? |
| 16094 | But how could she persevere in such a course of conduct toward a beautiful blue eyed angel who was always eager to please, anxious to serve? |
| 16094 | But how do you know?" |
| 16094 | But how in the name of wonder should the lost talisman be found here-- in the ashes of some charcoal burner''s hut?" |
| 16094 | But if the question be not indiscreet, will you tell me why you take so deep an interest in the unreliable story of this Indian woman''s life?" |
| 16094 | But in the question of this ball? |
| 16094 | But is not this a very sudden move on your part?" |
| 16094 | But is not this in your own choice, Cora?" |
| 16094 | But tell me this-- what do you mean to do, Cora? |
| 16094 | But was she right? |
| 16094 | But what drove him mad? |
| 16094 | But what is the nature of the trouble, if I may ask?" |
| 16094 | But where did you leave his grace? |
| 16094 | But where was the governor? |
| 16094 | But why do n''t you take him on and give him good pay?" |
| 16094 | But why should the betrothed of Regulas Rothsay have been fascinated by this elegant English aristocrat? |
| 16094 | But would it be good faith in me to marry Rule Rothsay, when I love Cumbervale?" |
| 16094 | But, Rule, how was it that you never heard of all the amazement and confusion that followed your flight, for the want of your letter to explain it?" |
| 16094 | But, oh, Uncle Clarence, dear, where is the boy?" |
| 16094 | But-- is it possible that you do not know what has happened at Rockhold?" |
| 16094 | But-- to change the subject-- when will my house be ready? |
| 16094 | Ca n''t you put off your journey now, just for to- night and start to- morrow? |
| 16094 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 16094 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 16094 | Can I get you anything? |
| 16094 | Can I see him?" |
| 16094 | Can you not forgive me, then?" |
| 16094 | Can you show resentment to your stricken-- it may be dying-- grandfather?" |
| 16094 | Can you tell me anything about that curious spot?" |
| 16094 | Carriage, ma''am? |
| 16094 | Carriage? |
| 16094 | Carriage? |
| 16094 | Carriage?" |
| 16094 | Clarence, will you drive with me to North End?" |
| 16094 | Clarence?" |
| 16094 | Come, shall we go down and see your uncle?" |
| 16094 | Conjecture had once been wild as to the cause of his disappearance-- had he been murdered, or kidnapped, or both? |
| 16094 | Could you be so kind as to direct me where to find them?" |
| 16094 | Could you not be excused under the circumstances?" |
| 16094 | Dangerously? |
| 16094 | Dear, how soon shall it be?" |
| 16094 | Did I not promise her hand to you in marriage?" |
| 16094 | Did n''t she know that I could expose her, and have her cast forth in ignominy from my father''s house? |
| 16094 | Did n''t you return a perfect Hebe in health and bloom?" |
| 16094 | Did no one chance to see the notice of it in the papers?" |
| 16094 | Did she really go to another place? |
| 16094 | Did the fresh venison come in time, Cora?" |
| 16094 | Did you ever see a small bantam hen ruffle up all her feathers in angry defense of her chick? |
| 16094 | Do I not remember my dear grandmother''s life? |
| 16094 | Do they still live?" |
| 16094 | Do you begin to see your way now? |
| 16094 | Do you dare to hint that I would counsel you to any indecorous act?" |
| 16094 | Do you expect always to be able to keep Violet from meeting with''ignorant, insincere and unreliable''people, in a world like this?" |
| 16094 | Do you forget that Mrs. Stillwater is a widow thirty- six years old?" |
| 16094 | Do you hear? |
| 16094 | Do you know we have not had one for years and years and years?" |
| 16094 | Do you know, Cora, that old house has never had its furniture renewed within my memory? |
| 16094 | Do you mean to obey me?" |
| 16094 | Do you mean to stay on at Rockhold?" |
| 16094 | Do you remember the room occupied by my nursery governess years ago?" |
| 16094 | Do you think me quite a baby in your hands? |
| 16094 | Does any one charge him with weakness? |
| 16094 | Does she know you are here? |
| 16094 | Eh?" |
| 16094 | Either of the old people had a stroke? |
| 16094 | Every intimate friend he encountered asked:"How does Mrs. Rothsay bear it?" |
| 16094 | Fabian put his niece in the seat beside her grandmother, and then turned to the youth and inquired:"What are you going to do with yourself to- day?" |
| 16094 | Fabian, how are matters going on at the works?" |
| 16094 | Fabian?" |
| 16094 | Fatally? |
| 16094 | For me? |
| 16094 | Going to the Point, as everybody else is? |
| 16094 | Good afternoon? |
| 16094 | Gwine to de city, s''pose, young mist''ess?" |
| 16094 | Had Corona and her maid? |
| 16094 | Had he gone suddenly mad? |
| 16094 | Had he not a right to give away the bride? |
| 16094 | Had he suddenly gone mad? |
| 16094 | Had she acted well in her manner to her grandfather''s guest? |
| 16094 | Had the minister in that pulpit recognized her, as she had certainly recognized him? |
| 16094 | Had you had a lover''s quarrel now in that hour when you talked together in this parlor?" |
| 16094 | Has Sylvan got off his perch? |
| 16094 | Has Violet been showing you our little goddess? |
| 16094 | Has he really not written and told you of his marriage?" |
| 16094 | Has not my grandfather told you anything to day?" |
| 16094 | Haught?" |
| 16094 | Have I not always hitherto been your best friend? |
| 16094 | Have I not degenerated into a savage?" |
| 16094 | Have I not done it as well as your valet could?" |
| 16094 | Have I seen a spirit? |
| 16094 | Have any of these English foplings and lordlings, with more peers in their pedigrees than pennies in their pockets, turned your head? |
| 16094 | Have you any idea where she is?" |
| 16094 | Have you had bad news? |
| 16094 | Have you quite forgotten the titled dandy for whom you were near breaking your heart three years ago? |
| 16094 | He came and sat down near her; looked at her inquiringly for a few moments; and then, as she did not break the silence, he said:"Well, Cora?" |
| 16094 | He turned to meet her and inquired:"Where did you leave Violet, my dear?" |
| 16094 | His is a pure gold heart, is it not?" |
| 16094 | How are you, a young woman, going to manage to do this? |
| 16094 | How are you? |
| 16094 | How came he to be of the company?" |
| 16094 | How can I be of use to you?" |
| 16094 | How can I mix with gay scenes while the fate of my husband is still an awful mystery?" |
| 16094 | How cold your hands are? |
| 16094 | How could I know? |
| 16094 | How could I when my life is consecrated to the memory of my husband and to the work he left unfinished? |
| 16094 | How could I, knowing as I did of the Stillwater episode in your story?" |
| 16094 | How could she ever laugh again? |
| 16094 | How could she make him hear the cry of her heart? |
| 16094 | How could she reach him? |
| 16094 | How could they, when Cora had not understood herself, until suffering brought self- knowledge? |
| 16094 | How could we ever have parted?" |
| 16094 | How dare she try to break off with you in this scandalous manner? |
| 16094 | How dare you insult me with the name when I have forbidden you to do so?" |
| 16094 | How dare you interfere?" |
| 16094 | How dared she do such a deed? |
| 16094 | How did it go? |
| 16094 | How did this breach occur? |
| 16094 | How did you know anything about her marriage?" |
| 16094 | How did you sleep?" |
| 16094 | How do you do?" |
| 16094 | How do you know that he can not be found, somewhere, this morning?" |
| 16094 | How do you know, sir, that he has not been seen by some one or other since last night? |
| 16094 | How do you propose to support her?" |
| 16094 | How does he stand affected toward my bill?" |
| 16094 | How is it possible you are so fortunate as to get the papers of to- day at so early an hour, at so remote a point?" |
| 16094 | How is it that I find you here to- night?" |
| 16094 | How is it that you are not on your way to join your regiment?" |
| 16094 | How is it with you?" |
| 16094 | How is she?" |
| 16094 | How is the governor?" |
| 16094 | How is your patient?" |
| 16094 | How many millions or tens of millions would that be? |
| 16094 | How shall I ever be able to return your kindness?" |
| 16094 | How soon does your grandfather usually return? |
| 16094 | How''s de ole marse? |
| 16094 | How, at last, came you to the conclusion of following your poor niece?" |
| 16094 | How? |
| 16094 | I hope I find you quite well?" |
| 16094 | I send away my restored life from me? |
| 16094 | I suppose I can find the path?" |
| 16094 | I understand that the old folks have been trying to persuade you to return home with us?" |
| 16094 | I will be obeyed, and you shall go out into society, or else--""''Or else''what will be the alternative, sir?" |
| 16094 | I wonder if I am quite sane?" |
| 16094 | I wonder if they will take kindly to the rule of the new mistress?" |
| 16094 | I? |
| 16094 | If you were to marry this morning, would that stop the flight of time? |
| 16094 | In anger?" |
| 16094 | In what immeasurably distant sphere? |
| 16094 | In what other way can I oblige you?" |
| 16094 | Into what strange sphere of ineffable peace has Cora entered? |
| 16094 | Is Captain Stillwater now at sea?" |
| 16094 | Is all quiet?" |
| 16094 | Is all this emotion caused by the announcement of your betrothal to the duke?" |
| 16094 | Is he awake? |
| 16094 | Is he up there? |
| 16094 | Is he up there?" |
| 16094 | Is it your wish, Cora?" |
| 16094 | Is the chief justice ill, that his honor can not administer the oath, or what?" |
| 16094 | Is this indeed you? |
| 16094 | Is this old ruffian mad or drunk? |
| 16094 | Is this you? |
| 16094 | It went on smoothly enough until the minister in its proper place asked the question:"Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?" |
| 16094 | Jason lighted the wax candles on the dressing table and on the mantel piece, and then inquired:"Is there anything else I can do for you, sir?" |
| 16094 | Make her suffer? |
| 16094 | Make me useful; will you not, dear Cora?" |
| 16094 | May I ask the name of the happy man?" |
| 16094 | May I see him before I go?" |
| 16094 | Mr. Rockharrt has told you, dear?" |
| 16094 | Mr. Rockharrt turned to the porter, who was still in attendance at the door, and demanded:"Where is your mistress?" |
| 16094 | My granddaughter left alone on the morning after her marriage? |
| 16094 | My granddaughter-- mine-- break her faith and wish to marry some one else?" |
| 16094 | Neville?" |
| 16094 | No mere set that can be picked up ready set, eh? |
| 16094 | Not his marriage?" |
| 16094 | Now then, when you and Rule are married, what is to make the pot boil?" |
| 16094 | Now what could the man think but that you feared and hated the sight of him?" |
| 16094 | Now, Cora, what in the deuce was a man to do? |
| 16094 | Now, Cora, when do you wish to go?" |
| 16094 | Now, am I clearly understood?" |
| 16094 | Now, how could Cora repulse the advances of so very good humored a woman? |
| 16094 | Now, shall I take you there, or shall I wait here and let you go alone?" |
| 16094 | Now, what are these grounds, my dear? |
| 16094 | Now, what do you think? |
| 16094 | Now, what have you to complain of?" |
| 16094 | Now, why need you have rushed into a reckless marriage for a home?" |
| 16094 | Now, why not marry him and make everybody happy and all serene?" |
| 16094 | Now, why wo n''t you?" |
| 16094 | Oh, Clarence, what is it?" |
| 16094 | Oh, Rule, how could we ever have mistaken our hearts? |
| 16094 | Oh, Sylvan, is grandfather dead?" |
| 16094 | Oh, do please let me?" |
| 16094 | Oh, how will he receive me? |
| 16094 | Oh, why did he turn away from me?" |
| 16094 | On Monday, therefore, after your friend has taken leave of you, you will remove to my house, Violet?" |
| 16094 | On the railroad?" |
| 16094 | Or committed a capital crime which was on the eve of discovery? |
| 16094 | Or did she venture all in the hope that consideration of my father''s age and position in the world would shut my mouth and stay my hand? |
| 16094 | Or is it dreaming I am?" |
| 16094 | Or was it-- or was it-- was it-- delusion?" |
| 16094 | Pray, Cora, does she carry a fairy cap in her pocket, and put it on when she wishes to make herself invisible?" |
| 16094 | Pray, did you rise from the earth, or fall from the skies, that I find you here?" |
| 16094 | Really going over the plains with this train?" |
| 16094 | Rockharrt?" |
| 16094 | Rockharrt?" |
| 16094 | Rockharrt?" |
| 16094 | Rockharrt?" |
| 16094 | Rose made another venture in conversation:"So both the gentlemen go every day to the works?" |
| 16094 | Rothsay looked at her in surprise for a moment and answered:"The other letter? |
| 16094 | Rothsay?" |
| 16094 | Rothsay?" |
| 16094 | Say, can I see him?" |
| 16094 | Secretly engaged? |
| 16094 | Shall I call Cumbervale back? |
| 16094 | Shall I do that?" |
| 16094 | Shall I make her this black return? |
| 16094 | Shall I ring and order luncheon? |
| 16094 | Shall I ring for it?" |
| 16094 | Shall I send it to Hyde''s livery stable for sale? |
| 16094 | Shall I send you word when they arrive?" |
| 16094 | Shall I show you to your room, where you may bathe your face?" |
| 16094 | Shall he come up now?" |
| 16094 | Shall we go down the mountain and join Clarence? |
| 16094 | Shall we not?" |
| 16094 | Shall you be here when I come back?" |
| 16094 | Shall your granddaughter and myself be betrothed, openly betrothed, so that all may know our mutual relations, before the ocean divides us? |
| 16094 | She raised herself and drank it at his request, and then staring wildly at him, repeated her questions:"Oh, what was it? |
| 16094 | She sighed heavily as she asked:"How will he receive me? |
| 16094 | She stepped after him and asked:"Grandfather, can I be of any service to you at all? |
| 16094 | She was about to call out:"Who is there?" |
| 16094 | Should she have the mischance to meet him again? |
| 16094 | Should you? |
| 16094 | So near? |
| 16094 | So near?" |
| 16094 | So you have come to see how it is with me yourself, eh?" |
| 16094 | So you sent that man to me, mistress?" |
| 16094 | So, after I have gone, will you please send it to Mrs. Melville, with my love?" |
| 16094 | Speak, Fabian; what is the matter?" |
| 16094 | Stillwater?" |
| 16094 | Stillwater?" |
| 16094 | Stillwater?" |
| 16094 | Suddenly, without moving or withdrawing his gaze from where it rested, he asked in a low, gruff tone:"How did this happen?" |
| 16094 | Suppose you should not marry for two years? |
| 16094 | Surely not by Mr. Rockharrt''s announcement of your betrothal to the duke? |
| 16094 | Sylvan, why will you let her do it?" |
| 16094 | Tell me, dear?" |
| 16094 | Tell me, old mother, why will not the governor- elect take his seat to- morrow?" |
| 16094 | That I had failed in business, or quadrupled my fortune?" |
| 16094 | That she should not so offer up her life for him? |
| 16094 | The huge, strong man, the rugged Iron King-- dead? |
| 16094 | The three colored people saw her at once, and, with the unconventionally of their old servitude, shouted out in chorus:"How do, Miss C''rona?" |
| 16094 | Then Rose inquired:"Does your grandfather go regularly to look after the works as he used to do?" |
| 16094 | Then what would become of you? |
| 16094 | There has been no change in the programme?" |
| 16094 | To this he went, and spoke to the man on the box:"Is this hack engaged?" |
| 16094 | To whom was the other? |
| 16094 | To- morrow? |
| 16094 | Under the auspices of what church do you act?" |
| 16094 | WHO WAS ROSE FLOWERS? |
| 16094 | Was he really her stepfather, the once poor curate?" |
| 16094 | Was it not his own eldest son''s wedding? |
| 16094 | Was it softening of the brain, then? |
| 16094 | Was there ever such a perfect creature?" |
| 16094 | Well, Dubois, what is it?" |
| 16094 | Well, if you wish advice, I will give it you very briefly: You are an''officer and a gentleman''--that is the phrase, I believe?" |
| 16094 | Well, my girl, what do you think I did?" |
| 16094 | Were those two, her Uncle Fabian and Mrs. Stillwater, only secretly engaged? |
| 16094 | What are you and Rothsay to live on after you are married? |
| 16094 | What are you going to do, Cora?" |
| 16094 | What are you going to do?" |
| 16094 | What are you loitering here for, when you should be looking after the works?" |
| 16094 | What are you up to with your croaking?" |
| 16094 | What can I do for you, indeed, powerless as I am?" |
| 16094 | What can I do for you? |
| 16094 | What can I do for you?" |
| 16094 | What can I do? |
| 16094 | What could Cora do? |
| 16094 | What could I do, my own dear Cora, for whom I would have lived or died at bidding-- what could I do but efface myself from your life?" |
| 16094 | What could a gentleman do under the circumstances? |
| 16094 | What could this mean but a contemplated separation? |
| 16094 | What did her grandfather mean? |
| 16094 | What did the sages and prophets recommend to David? |
| 16094 | What do you intend to do?" |
| 16094 | What do you know of Rose Stillwater that is to her discredit?" |
| 16094 | What do you mean by that? |
| 16094 | What do you mean, mistress? |
| 16094 | What do you mean? |
| 16094 | What do you mean?" |
| 16094 | What do you think of it?" |
| 16094 | What do you think of us?" |
| 16094 | What do you think, Clarence?" |
| 16094 | What do you want? |
| 16094 | What does a young officer want his sister tagging after him for?" |
| 16094 | What duty, my dear girl? |
| 16094 | What duty, then, can you have which is so pressing as to keep you away from your friends?" |
| 16094 | What else do they say?" |
| 16094 | What had happened? |
| 16094 | What has happened, Fabian?" |
| 16094 | What has happened? |
| 16094 | What has happened? |
| 16094 | What if the monarch should reach the works before us? |
| 16094 | What is a syndicate, dear?" |
| 16094 | What is it, Cora? |
| 16094 | What is it, dear? |
| 16094 | What is it? |
| 16094 | What is it?" |
| 16094 | What is the matter with you? |
| 16094 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 16094 | What is the matter? |
| 16094 | What is the matter?" |
| 16094 | What is this you tell me? |
| 16094 | What man of forty do you know who has anything approaching your energy?" |
| 16094 | What next? |
| 16094 | What objections could there possibly be, my dear sir? |
| 16094 | What on earth are you talking about, Cora? |
| 16094 | What right have I to object to any one whom you might please to invite?" |
| 16094 | What should she do to avoid meeting, face to face, this terrible phantom from the grave of her dead past? |
| 16094 | What then would be your fate at your age-- a fading rose past thirty- seven years old? |
| 16094 | What was it? |
| 16094 | What was it? |
| 16094 | What was the matter with him? |
| 16094 | What would be the outcome of this event? |
| 16094 | What would be the result of her confession to her husband? |
| 16094 | What would they dare to say of my granddaughter?" |
| 16094 | What''s the matter with you, Rose? |
| 16094 | What, indeed, have I to keep me here in the East since the father left us? |
| 16094 | What, then, could be done to cheer the old man''s solitude at his home? |
| 16094 | What?" |
| 16094 | When Corona had answered all their questions, and they had again expressed their sympathy, she inquired:"Have you sent for Violet? |
| 16094 | When did this extraordinary acceptance take place?" |
| 16094 | When did this marriage take place?" |
| 16094 | When did you arrive?" |
| 16094 | When did you get here? |
| 16094 | When he coming back agin?" |
| 16094 | When he finished, she asked:"How did it happen?" |
| 16094 | When he recovered he asked:"And you believed her?" |
| 16094 | When the last stroke died away, she heard her husband''s voice calling, softly:"Cora, love, wife, where are you?" |
| 16094 | When was he stricken?" |
| 16094 | When was that meeting? |
| 16094 | When will dinner be ready?" |
| 16094 | When would that be? |
| 16094 | Where are you going?" |
| 16094 | Where did you leave him?" |
| 16094 | Where have you been all this time?" |
| 16094 | Where is Clarence?" |
| 16094 | Where is Rothsay?" |
| 16094 | Where is your bag?" |
| 16094 | Where is your master? |
| 16094 | Where''s Sylvan?" |
| 16094 | Where?" |
| 16094 | Who can tell? |
| 16094 | Who had served him? |
| 16094 | Who is going to Washington with Cora?" |
| 16094 | Who is their man?" |
| 16094 | Who is to stop her if she is bound to go? |
| 16094 | Who was he?" |
| 16094 | Who was here just now? |
| 16094 | Who was-- Captain Stillwater?" |
| 16094 | Who would take you in?" |
| 16094 | Who, in the fiend''s name, is Captain Ross? |
| 16094 | Whom has my father married?" |
| 16094 | Whom should he have selected but"''The Rose that all ad- mi- r- r-?'' |
| 16094 | Whose?" |
| 16094 | Why can you not marry Cumbervale? |
| 16094 | Why could he not retire on his vast riches, and rest from his labors, leaving his two stalwart sons to carry on his business, and so live longer? |
| 16094 | Why did he not escort you here?" |
| 16094 | Why did n''t you come straight to Rockhold? |
| 16094 | Why did n''t you write and tell me you were coming?" |
| 16094 | Why did n''t you write or telegraph? |
| 16094 | Why did she shrink from him? |
| 16094 | Why did you not take them at their word? |
| 16094 | Why do n''t you give that poor boy clothes, and shoes, and hats, and all he ought to have?" |
| 16094 | Why do you let her do that?" |
| 16094 | Why do you speak so sadly?" |
| 16094 | Why do you speak to me so kindly, so gently? |
| 16094 | Why had he not been inaugurated? |
| 16094 | Why have you left the works at this hour of the morning, Clarence?" |
| 16094 | Why have you sent the carriage away?" |
| 16094 | Why is he not with you? |
| 16094 | Why not? |
| 16094 | Why not? |
| 16094 | Why should I be?" |
| 16094 | Why should I try to hinder you? |
| 16094 | Why should you care so much as all this? |
| 16094 | Why the deuce did she leave? |
| 16094 | Why was I not sent for?" |
| 16094 | Why would I not, pray?" |
| 16094 | Why, pray?" |
| 16094 | Will he have me now? |
| 16094 | Will he see me this morning?" |
| 16094 | Will you ask him to forgive me and let me come to him?" |
| 16094 | Will you excuse me for half an hour, Uncle Fabian?" |
| 16094 | Will you forgive me-- now?" |
| 16094 | Will you have the kindness not to refer to the comedy enacted at our dinner table to- night?" |
| 16094 | Will you have this arm chair?" |
| 16094 | Will you have this chair, love?" |
| 16094 | Will you look over them, while I go and see to the dinner table? |
| 16094 | Will you please find the doctor and ask him?" |
| 16094 | Will you please to take them to the bedside of your patient?" |
| 16094 | Will you ring for your maid and go to your room? |
| 16094 | Will you take a walk with me in the garden?" |
| 16094 | Will you, Uncle Fabian?" |
| 16094 | With you, Cora? |
| 16094 | Would he go up to West Point for the exercises at the military academy? |
| 16094 | Would it not have been better, under your circumstances, to have taken cheaper board?" |
| 16094 | Would not time fly just as fast as ever? |
| 16094 | Would you believe it of her?" |
| 16094 | Would you have had that fine, vigorous man, in the prime of his life, die for your benefit?" |
| 16094 | Would you like me to do so, dear Cora? |
| 16094 | Would you like to see a minister, dear?" |
| 16094 | Wunner wot dey go for? |
| 16094 | Yet, at the culmination of her triumph, on this her bridal day, why did she sit so pale and wan? |
| 16094 | You advised our father to do such an absurd thing at his age?" |
| 16094 | You are going to stop there?" |
| 16094 | You ca n''t love him, ca n''t you? |
| 16094 | You come to tell me that you have seen Hunter, I suppose? |
| 16094 | You go to- morrow, as I understand? |
| 16094 | You have come, I suppose, all this distance to bid a last, supplementary farewell to your dear favorite niece?" |
| 16094 | You know the lady?" |
| 16094 | You know them?" |
| 16094 | You may have received a letter?" |
| 16094 | You read my letter to your dearest grandfather?" |
| 16094 | You remember that time, Cora?" |
| 16094 | You will excuse me?" |
| 16094 | You will forgive me-- after a while-- after a-- probation?" |
| 16094 | You will not leave us now? |
| 16094 | You will spend the day with us?" |
| 16094 | You would not now, after years of friendship, you would not now ruin me?" |
| 16094 | You-- you do n''t mean--""Has our father written nothing to you of a very important and utterly unexpected act of his life?" |
| 16094 | and since the community have made so free, pray what lady''s name have they honored me by associating with mine?" |
| 16094 | at this hour? |
| 16094 | but unto whose death?" |
| 16094 | but was it not very expensive-- for you-- living at the Wirt House? |
| 16094 | can you live with me here, here? |
| 16094 | demanded the Iron King, in a sarcastic tone,"How many more of you desire to be drawn by one pair of horses? |
| 16094 | did he, Clarence? |
| 16094 | did he?" |
| 16094 | did not our good doctor here forbid you taking long walks or rides?" |
| 16094 | did you say, sir?" |
| 16094 | do you see your child?'' |
| 16094 | from what?" |
| 16094 | he suddenly exclaimed--"Will you obey me and attend this ball, or will you take the other alternative?" |
| 16094 | how do you do? |
| 16094 | is that you?" |
| 16094 | must I? |
| 16094 | must I?" |
| 16094 | or--"What on earth ever took the governor out there?" |
| 16094 | said the old man, in a tone of annoyance, as he took his seat beside his new wife--"fainting? |
| 16094 | she exclaimed"Have you forgotten anything? |
| 16094 | to whom else could I appeal?" |
| 16094 | was it, indeed? |
| 16094 | what do you mean? |
| 16094 | what is this?" |
| 16094 | what is-- what was this terrible past?" |
| 16094 | what troubles you?" |
| 16094 | what will the people say when they hear the news? |
| 16094 | what''s all this?" |
| 16094 | when will you get your roses back, my dear? |
| 16094 | where in space was he? |
| 16094 | where in the Lord''s universe was he? |
| 16094 | where? |
| 16094 | why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 16094 | why do you treat our visitor with such unladylike rudeness?" |
| 16094 | why not?" |
| 16094 | you have your orders, then?" |
| 19813 | Again? |
| 19813 | Are you far enough from the Shell to have any definite Hankering? |
| 19813 | But, if I continue dropping the proceeds of my Labor into the Reservoir, what is there in it for me? |
| 19813 | If I come out next Sunday could you borrow me a Kit of Tools? |
| 19813 | Oh, Adele, may I speak to you for a Mo- munt? |
| 19813 | Shall we own up and tell them the Awful Truth? |
| 19813 | What are you leading up to? |
| 19813 | What is the good of a Bank Roll if you can not garnish it with the delectable Parsley of Social Eminence? 19813 What is the idea?" |
| 19813 | What is the plot of the Piece? |
| 19813 | What next? |
| 19813 | Whither shall I guide you? |
| 19813 | Why should some other Citizen have his Coal- Bin right in his House while you carry it from a Shed? 19813 Would it not be Rayzorius?" |
| 19813 | A Hard Life, say you? |
| 19813 | And cynical? |
| 19813 | Aye, that is Blood gauming up the Scuppers, but is the Captain chicken- hearted? |
| 19813 | Could aught be more Piteous than to Witness a proud and haughty Income tottering along the Street, searching in vain for a Workingman''s Appetite? |
| 19813 | Did they secure his Goat by such crude Methods? |
| 19813 | It is now Thursday morning and who is this in the Gym whanging the Medicine Ball at the Lady Instructor with the Face? |
| 19813 | She threw herself into his Arms and passionately demanded,"Why, oh, why are you trying to force me into marrying that Creature?" |
| 19813 | Very often, when the registered Dolly Grays got together for a Bon- Bon Orgy, some one would say,"Oh, Crickey, ai n''t he the regular Cynic?" |
| 19813 | Was it seven or eight Party Calls that she checked from her social Ledger before 4 o''clock? |
| 19813 | Why not annex her by Legal Routine and settle down in a neat Cottage purchased from the Building and Loan Association? |
| 19813 | Why not be a great Military Commander? |
| 19813 | queried the Sire of Alexander;"would it not be Ipskalene if Aleck kept on and on until he had assembled five whole Dollars?" |
| 19829 | Are the Farmers paying off their Mortgages? |
| 19829 | Are the Mallets properly muffled? |
| 19829 | Do you not recognize me? |
| 19829 | How about the Mushrooms? |
| 19829 | How can you bear to watch it? |
| 19829 | Is the Garden Gate securely locked? |
| 19829 | Is the Look- Out stationed on the Fence? |
| 19829 | What Time is it Now? |
| 19829 | What is it? |
| 19829 | What is the Idea? |
| 19829 | What shall it avail a Man if he is Principal Depositor at a Bank when it comes to riding behind Horses that wear Plumes? |
| 19829 | When did he start? |
| 19829 | Why are you annoyed by these Evidences of Prosperity? |
| 19829 | Why are you wearing yourself to a Shadow and getting Old before your Time? |
| 19829 | Why these tears? |
| 19829 | You are still Unmarried? |
| 19829 | Are you Wise to the Fact that the Wife of a Successful Business Man now occupies a Niche in the Hall of Fame right next to the Sister of Jesse James? |
| 19829 | But a Nice Fellow? |
| 19829 | Do you think they would stand for any of that old- style Guff about Sir Ralph getting the Hammer- Lock on Dorothy just outside the Loggia? |
| 19829 | How are you making it?" |
| 19829 | If I made up like an ordinary Sadie and talked Straight Stuff, do you think I could last through Ten Editions? |
| 19829 | Line 1452: should it be"an Orator never has been known to Decline"? |
| 19829 | Line 1627:"go Blind"substituted for"go Blink"Line 1937:"Ory- Eyed"in text; is"Dry- Eyed"meant? |
| 19829 | What became of the Bundle? |
| 19330 | About-- his case? 19330 An''what did ye fetch to bring him_ to_ wid?" |
| 19330 | And what is my tall girlie doing, spiering from windows this time of night? 19330 Angela-- where?" |
| 19330 | Are there particulars, colonel-- anybody killed or wounded? |
| 19330 | Are you mad-- or what? 19330 Ask her?" |
| 19330 | Brought who in? |
| 19330 | But could you send a scout at once to the Tonto basin? |
| 19330 | But do n''t you think she''d like to see me just a little while, Miss Wren? |
| 19330 | But who did it? 19330 But who ever heard of Apaches taking a man''s watch and leaving-- him?" |
| 19330 | But, Clarice, how? |
| 19330 | Ca n''t you, as post surgeon, tell him he is n''t fit to ride? |
| 19330 | Can I see the captain? |
| 19330 | Can I speak with him? 19330 Can she not be locked at the hospital, under the eye of the matron, with double sentries? |
| 19330 | Can you go for him? |
| 19330 | Can you not be content at home, my child? |
| 19330 | Could_ she_ have done that? |
| 19330 | Couldn''t-- you hear''em, lieutenant? |
| 19330 | D''you mean you''d have this girl squatting there by Blakely''s bedside the rest of the night? |
| 19330 | D''you mean you''re going to_ see_ him?--speak to him? |
| 19330 | Did you-- hear her singing-- too? |
| 19330 | Do you mean-- someone''s coming? |
| 19330 | Dr. Graham, when will Mr. Blakely be able to see-- or read? |
| 19330 | Found anything, sergeant? |
| 19330 | From Sandy? |
| 19330 | Gone? 19330 Has she worried you?" |
| 19330 | Have you seen any? |
| 19330 | Hear?--Who? |
| 19330 | Heard you that now? |
| 19330 | How is he? |
| 19330 | I''m asking was there anyone else? |
| 19330 | I_ did_!--when? |
| 19330 | If he is n''t in his quarters, shall I send a party out in search, sir? |
| 19330 | Is Captain Wren still up? |
| 19330 | Is n''t that rather-- unsafe? |
| 19330 | Is that wretch, Downs, sober yet? |
| 19330 | Is the doctor here-- or Steward Griffin? |
| 19330 | May I offer you a chair? |
| 19330 | May I read it? |
| 19330 | Of what can you possibly be thinking, Major Plume? |
| 19330 | R- robert Wren,said he, as he entered, unknocking and unannounced,"will ye listen to this? |
| 19330 | Say, ai nt this just a corker? |
| 19330 | See anything of any of the lieutenant''s property? 19330 Seen any lights or fire?" |
| 19330 | Shield-- Raven Shield? |
| 19330 | The lady''s very bad, is she? |
| 19330 | The question is, Blakely,remarked Captain Westervelt dryly,"will you go to Frisco to refit now, or wait till Congress reimburses?" |
| 19330 | The question is, Bugs,burst in young Doty irrepressibly,"will you wear this rig, or Apache full dress, when you ride after Wren? |
| 19330 | They would n''t spake,said he,"so what could I do but pull the shawl from the face of her to see could she be recognized?" |
| 19330 | Truman,said he,"how much of a pack train have you got left?" |
| 19330 | W- whocomesthere? |
| 19330 | Was it Blakely told you all this, sir? |
| 19330 | Wh- where''s Miss Angela? |
| 19330 | What am I to tell Blakely? |
| 19330 | What do you make of it all? |
| 19330 | What do you want? |
| 19330 | What is it? |
| 19330 | What on earth can Nixon want? |
| 19330 | What the devil do you mean, Graham? |
| 19330 | What was it? |
| 19330 | What was the matter, Mr. Daly? 19330 What was to prevent her from knifing the Bugologist and Angela both, when she had''em?" |
| 19330 | What will be the outcome? 19330 What word to Elise?" |
| 19330 | What''s the immediate need of a scout? |
| 19330 | What''s to prevent her singing their confounded death song, or invoking heathen spirits, or knifing us all, for that matter? |
| 19330 | What? |
| 19330 | When did this happen? |
| 19330 | When-- and where? |
| 19330 | When? |
| 19330 | Where is it now? |
| 19330 | Where''re the men? |
| 19330 | Where''s Angela? |
| 19330 | Who gave you this whisky? |
| 19330 | Who was that with you? |
| 19330 | Who was the creature? |
| 19330 | Who? 19330 Why ca n''t the girl be quiet?" |
| 19330 | Why did you bring him_ here_, then? |
| 19330 | Why, Mrs. Bridger, are you sure? |
| 19330 | Why? |
| 19330 | Will you say to Miss Angela that I have come as I promised? 19330 Will you see Miss Angela, please?" |
| 19330 | Will you tell me? |
| 19330 | Will you wait-- one moment? |
| 19330 | Wo n''t the captain ride with us-- now? |
| 19330 | You heard me, did you not? 19330 You mean to tell me you didn''t-- you were n''t there till after-- the cry?" |
| 19330 | You will permit me to appeal by wire, sir? |
| 19330 | _ Who_ are you? |
| 19330 | 4? |
| 19330 | 4?" |
| 19330 | A-- what time did-- Angela return?" |
| 19330 | After a painful moment came the response:"Or-- take the consequences, major?" |
| 19330 | Ah, will you smoke, colonel?" |
| 19330 | And had he observed anything unusual? |
| 19330 | And why? |
| 19330 | Anything disturbing you out here?" |
| 19330 | Are we ever quite content, I wonder, that others''bairnies should be so speedily, so entirely, forgiven? |
| 19330 | Arnold?" |
| 19330 | Because one sentry has a scuffle with some night prowler is the next to lose his nerve? |
| 19330 | Before she could utter a word, the father questioned:"Angela, my child, have you seen Mr. Blakely this afternoon?" |
| 19330 | Blakely? |
| 19330 | But how could she ask such a thing of him? |
| 19330 | But was it? |
| 19330 | But what should an army doctor know of an Apache Indian? |
| 19330 | But who could say what, all this while, Angela herself was thinking? |
| 19330 | But, said Camp Sandy, who could it have been but Mrs. Plume or, possibly, Elise? |
| 19330 | By the way, was much of Blakely''s property-- er-- rescued-- or recovered?" |
| 19330 | CHAPTER XIII WHOSE LETTERS? |
| 19330 | CHAPTER XIII WHOSE LETTERS? |
| 19330 | CHAPTER XX WHERE IS ANGELA? |
| 19330 | Ca n''t you, as post commander, tell him you forbid his going till you hear from Byrne and investigate the fire?" |
| 19330 | Can I see her?" |
| 19330 | Could they have dared waylay the major-- and so close to the post? |
| 19330 | Could they possibly send a surgeon at once? |
| 19330 | Could this be the fierce, lissome, panther- like creature before whose blow two of their stoutest men had fallen? |
| 19330 | Could this be their mountain princess-- the daring, the resolute, the commanding? |
| 19330 | Did n''t he send his card down to you, after the donicks, and be damned to him? |
| 19330 | Did you hear it?" |
| 19330 | Dispatch, is it? |
| 19330 | Do you wish to compel me to take her away?" |
| 19330 | Do you,"with a glance of grim disfavor,"need this girl for the moment? |
| 19330 | Doors and windows were all wide open here, what was to prevent? |
| 19330 | Downs was gone, that was certain, and the question was, which way? |
| 19330 | Gone how?" |
| 19330 | Gone where? |
| 19330 | Had Plume investigated? |
| 19330 | Had n''t he seen the major? |
| 19330 | Had she other lodge than that which gave him shelter, now that his own was burned? |
| 19330 | Had they got warning of the approach of some strong force of soldiery-- Brewster scouting in search of them, or may be Sanders himself? |
| 19330 | Had you seen no one else?" |
| 19330 | He faltered a bit before he asked:"Did Blakely seem all right?--not used up, I mean?" |
| 19330 | He was wondering would the officer of the day"come nosin''round"within that time, asking him his orders, and was everything all right on his post? |
| 19330 | How could Blakely be supposed to know aught of her or of the household bidden to treat him practically as a stranger? |
| 19330 | How could he have gone into the spare room at Captain Wren''s, and there made his home as-- she-- Mrs. Plume had first suggested? |
| 19330 | How could he own to his post commander that he was scared? |
| 19330 | How could she, after that? |
| 19330 | How d''you find him?" |
| 19330 | How do you expect to avoid him?" |
| 19330 | How far did you follow the tracks?" |
| 19330 | How much whisky had he missed? |
| 19330 | I asked you did you see anyone else during-- along the sentry post when you went out?" |
| 19330 | I suppose you heard?" |
| 19330 | If spoken at all it must be here and now, yet how could she-- how could_ she_ ask_ him_? |
| 19330 | If the hounds, they were in search of something to eat, and in either case why bother about it? |
| 19330 | If this was the soldier''s sister should not she now be at the soldier''s side? |
| 19330 | Is he well enough to answer a question or two?" |
| 19330 | It might well be Elise, for who else would trust him? |
| 19330 | It woke to hear the first tidings of the new day, and to ask only What was the cause?--What had led to her wild, swift vengeance? |
| 19330 | Men there were in plenty, dry- rotting at the post for lack of something to limber their joints; but officers to lead? |
| 19330 | Mr. Hart told you, did n''t he?" |
| 19330 | No, she_ dare_ not, for within the four walls of that little white room what dreams and visions had the girl not seen? |
| 19330 | Not want to go with the regiment? |
| 19330 | Now, who has the best horse?" |
| 19330 | Oh, captain, is Truman still acting quartermaster?" |
| 19330 | R- r- r- obert, would it not be well for you to see her when she wakes? |
| 19330 | She had been sitting there silent, studying the glittering stars, and wondering would there be an answer to her note? |
| 19330 | She had seen her spring up in fury at being caught-- what else could have so enraged her that she should seek to knife the intruders? |
| 19330 | Tell me what I can do for you?" |
| 19330 | The ammunition is in your hands, too, is n''t it? |
| 19330 | The question on almost every lip was"How is this to end?" |
| 19330 | The question was, how would the"commanding officer''s lady"like and take it? |
| 19330 | Then Plume invaded it:"How''d you find Wren-- mentally?" |
| 19330 | Then came the last pound that broke the back of Downs''wavering resolution, and now had come-- what? |
| 19330 | There''s Mullins now--""Think_ that_ was Apache?" |
| 19330 | They are mere boys, are n''t they?" |
| 19330 | To Colonel Byrne, who guardedly and somewhat dubiously asked,"How about Mrs. Plume and that-- French thing?" |
| 19330 | To his courteous,"Good- evening, Miss Wren, may I relieve you of your basket?" |
| 19330 | Was it likely that Angela could sleep until she heard the probable result of the inspector''s coming? |
| 19330 | Was that a crack or a snap?" |
| 19330 | Was there neither help nor hope from any source? |
| 19330 | Was there reason, really, why he_ should_ write, after all that had passed? |
| 19330 | Was this to be the end, after all? |
| 19330 | What could their silence mean? |
| 19330 | What fate had attended Blakely in his lonely and perilous ride? |
| 19330 | What fate had befallen Wren? |
| 19330 | What for?" |
| 19330 | What good would that do? |
| 19330 | What man or pair of men could pierce that cordon of Indians lurking all around them and reach the beleaguered command? |
| 19330 | What need to speculate on the fate of the earlier couriers anyway? |
| 19330 | What possible pretext could he assert?" |
| 19330 | What two had been seen out there that night but Clarice Plume and her Gallic shadow, Elise? |
| 19330 | What under heaven possessed him, with his brutal strength, to assault so sick a man as Mr. Blakely? |
| 19330 | What was Natzie doing with this?--and to whom did it belong? |
| 19330 | What was he doing? |
| 19330 | What was it?" |
| 19330 | What was there to fear in a sleeping soldier anyhow? |
| 19330 | What will happen to-- Captain Wren?" |
| 19330 | What would she have thought could she have heard what passed a few moments later? |
| 19330 | What''d you find, Daly?" |
| 19330 | What, then, had become of Blakely? |
| 19330 | Where do you keep it?" |
| 19330 | Where was he? |
| 19330 | Who could associate shame or subterfuge with tones so charged with merriment? |
| 19330 | Who then were the couriers, and what had become of them? |
| 19330 | Who was the-- the creature to whom you opened your door last Wednesday midnight?" |
| 19330 | Who were they? |
| 19330 | Whom could he send? |
| 19330 | Whom did you seek to arrest?--and why?" |
| 19330 | Whose, then, were those scattered letters? |
| 19330 | Why did he try to arrest them? |
| 19330 | Why do you pursue her? |
| 19330 | Why not sound reveille and let them sit up all night, if they chose? |
| 19330 | Why, where was Carmody? |
| 19330 | Will you tell me, or must I wait until I see your father?" |
| 19330 | Will you-- be here, Miss Angela?" |
| 19330 | Without a word Byrne handed him the second message and waited until he had read, then asked:"Can you start at dawn?" |
| 19330 | Would he be able to write just yet? |
| 19330 | You did not know-- Mrs. Plume was a somnambulist?" |
| 19330 | You''ve seen nothing?" |
| 19330 | and how much opium could have been given him the night of Mrs. Plume''s unconscious escapade? |
| 19330 | and how?--and why?" |
| 19330 | he cried, in amaze, and turning quickly toward her,"What can you mean?" |
| 19330 | he sleepily asked himself,"fumbling about there among those cases? |
| 19330 | said he,"and what was she doing out after recall? |
| 13813 | ... And are you there in your room all alone this beautiful starry night, reading the psalms of old King David? |
| 13813 | ... Are you sleepy? |
| 13813 | A genuine countess? |
| 13813 | A genuine woman, sincere, lovable, and kind-- I am becoming very fond of her.... Do you mind my abandoning you for an afternoon now and then? 13813 A waiting policy?" |
| 13813 | A-- a string? |
| 13813 | About what, Kelly, dear? |
| 13813 | About what, dear? |
| 13813 | About what?--you monkey? |
| 13813 | Afraid? 13813 After all,"he said,"what is so bad about it, Kelly?" |
| 13813 | Ah, yes--he murmured--"but what lies beyond?" |
| 13813 | All alone in your room? |
| 13813 | Am I a coward if I decide to stand back and give you a chance? |
| 13813 | Am I as-- interesting? |
| 13813 | Am I mistaken? |
| 13813 | Am I not? |
| 13813 | Am I to remain like this? |
| 13813 | Am I too frank with you? |
| 13813 | Am I? 13813 Am I? |
| 13813 | Am I? |
| 13813 | And the schoolmaster? 13813 And what am I to say?" |
| 13813 | And what, sweetheart, may the New Idea Home be? |
| 13813 | And where am I to look for sympathy and support in my own decision? 13813 And you really are going to consider Miss West before your own natural but very primitive desire to do murder?" |
| 13813 | And you tell_ me_ that, after all that you have said? |
| 13813 | And you''ll stand by me if our engagement goes through? |
| 13813 | And you, Rita? |
| 13813 | And-- sentiment? |
| 13813 | And-- you are in love? |
| 13813 | And-- you refused? |
| 13813 | Answer me, Louis? |
| 13813 | Any deviltry? |
| 13813 | Any peaches among''em? |
| 13813 | Are n''t you going to remove your veil? |
| 13813 | Are n''t you? 13813 Are there no girls in your own set who conform to this standard?" |
| 13813 | Are we to see each other again? |
| 13813 | Are you a little morbid, Kelly? |
| 13813 | Are you afraid to fight it out? |
| 13813 | Are you annoyed, Louis? |
| 13813 | Are you asking me to let a beast like that go unpunished? |
| 13813 | Are you concealing anything from me? |
| 13813 | Are you entirely alone in the house? |
| 13813 | Are you going to kiss me good- bye, Rita, when the train departs? |
| 13813 | Are you going to make me-- beautiful? |
| 13813 | Are you going to sit in that boarding- house parlour and examine Rita''s new bonnet all this glorious evening? |
| 13813 | Are you ill? |
| 13813 | Are you leaving just to continue that portrait? |
| 13813 | Are you making excuses for going? |
| 13813 | Are you pretty sane, now? |
| 13813 | Are you serious? |
| 13813 | Are you sure? |
| 13813 | Are you sure? |
| 13813 | Are you tired? |
| 13813 | Are you trying to say something? |
| 13813 | Are you with_ me_? |
| 13813 | Are you? |
| 13813 | Are you_ very_ wise concerning love, Josà ©? |
| 13813 | Are_ you_ talking of self- sacrifice for_ her_ sake? |
| 13813 | Arizona? |
| 13813 | As far as what? 13813 As long as that?" |
| 13813 | Awake? |
| 13813 | Because I''m poor, you mean? 13813 Before I close may I ask you to believe that I had no intention of seeking shelter at your house? |
| 13813 | Before breakfast? |
| 13813 | But has she had a chance for choosing a better planet than the one you say she prefers? 13813 But how did you get in?" |
| 13813 | But it has n''t? |
| 13813 | But now that I''ve kissed you, you do believe it? |
| 13813 | But there is no particular significance--"Is n''t there? |
| 13813 | But where does Yvonne come in? |
| 13813 | But which gentleman is in the ascendant? 13813 But why begin at the top?" |
| 13813 | But you know about where we are, do n''t you? |
| 13813 | But you say it in a manner--She hesitated, continued her breakfast in leisurely reflection for a while, then:"Louis?" |
| 13813 | But you-- you mean to marry her? |
| 13813 | But-- but what will Rita do? |
| 13813 | But-- it seems like wasted time--"What is wasted time? |
| 13813 | By hinting-- that sometimes you like Querida-- more than at others? |
| 13813 | By that somewhat indefinite expression I suppose that you intend to pursue a waiting policy? |
| 13813 | By what, Louis? |
| 13813 | By what-- my darling? |
| 13813 | By whom? |
| 13813 | By-- my giving myself-- to you? |
| 13813 | Ca n''t he ever come back? |
| 13813 | Ca n''t you understand that I_ am_ in love with her? |
| 13813 | Ca n''t you? |
| 13813 | Can I? |
| 13813 | Can you never learn to enjoy the moment? |
| 13813 | Can you still like me? |
| 13813 | Can you think of me this way, now? |
| 13813 | Care? 13813 Certainly; I kissed Gladys good- bye--""Before all this waiting room full of people?" |
| 13813 | Changed me? |
| 13813 | Could n''t you come back for a day? 13813 Could you ever be less to him-- and perhaps more, Rita?" |
| 13813 | Could you give me what time I might require? |
| 13813 | Could_ you_ recover? |
| 13813 | Dear Miss West, have I pained you? 13813 Dearer than all the world and heaven!--do you think that I am breaking your heart? |
| 13813 | Dearest--"_ Sam!_"Ma''am? |
| 13813 | Did I say anything very dreadful, Kelly? |
| 13813 | Did I seem inhuman? |
| 13813 | Did I wake you, Valerie? 13813 Did he?" |
| 13813 | Did it? |
| 13813 | Did n''t you credit it before? |
| 13813 | Did n''t you ever go to the country? |
| 13813 | Did n''t you go to school? |
| 13813 | Did n''t you know it? |
| 13813 | Did n''t you love-- him? |
| 13813 | Did n''t you want me to? |
| 13813 | Did n''t you work? |
| 13813 | Did she promise not to gad about with him? |
| 13813 | Did she talk to you? |
| 13813 | Did you bring her? |
| 13813 | Did you care for it? |
| 13813 | Did you come in your favourite cloud? |
| 13813 | Did you ever know a really interesting man who did n''t require watching? |
| 13813 | Did you have a good time? |
| 13813 | Did you have to do that? |
| 13813 | Did you mind? |
| 13813 | Did you promise her not to? |
| 13813 | Did you see him there? |
| 13813 | Did you? |
| 13813 | Did you? |
| 13813 | Do I? 13813 Do I?" |
| 13813 | Do n''t I what? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you believe I love you? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you care for it, now that it''s finished? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you care to tell me who it was? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you know it is? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you know? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you like Kelly''s work? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you like him? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you suppose we know how to behave toward her? 13813 Do n''t you think it is about time for you to emerge from your shells and make up your minds that a few people have been born since you retired?" |
| 13813 | Do n''t you think of yourself at all when you love me? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you want to help us set these hybrid catalpas? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you, Louis? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you_ care_ for her? |
| 13813 | Do you believe it? |
| 13813 | Do you believe she could forget me and be contented and tranquil-- if I gave her the chance? |
| 13813 | Do you believe that John cares for her? |
| 13813 | Do you believe that any woman could stand that for the rest of her life, Valerie? |
| 13813 | Do you believe that? |
| 13813 | Do you call a struggle of years, submission? |
| 13813 | Do you consider that statement to be pure piffle? |
| 13813 | Do you doubt me? |
| 13813 | Do you give me to understand that you renounce all intentions of marrying this girl? |
| 13813 | Do you give yourself to me, Valerie? |
| 13813 | Do you include the marriage law? |
| 13813 | Do you know why I came? |
| 13813 | Do you know why? |
| 13813 | Do you know,he said,"that I''m thirty- two years old? |
| 13813 | Do you know,said Hà © lène,"that your friends the Nevilles have recently been very nice to me? |
| 13813 | Do you know,said Stephanie in a low voice,"that she is a modest, well- bred, and very beautiful girl?" |
| 13813 | Do you know,she said,"that you have come pretty close to falling in love with Kelly Neville?" |
| 13813 | Do you like Querida? |
| 13813 | Do you mean Arizona? |
| 13813 | Do you mean it? |
| 13813 | Do you mean that you are in a position to make a time contract with me?--provided you prove to be what I need? |
| 13813 | Do you mean that? |
| 13813 | Do you mean the Chelsea Wests, Louis? |
| 13813 | Do you mean to say she will not marry you if you ask her? |
| 13813 | Do you mean to say that you charge your mind with the coddling of that great big, pink- cheeked boy? |
| 13813 | Do you mean with Querida? |
| 13813 | Do you mean-- here? |
| 13813 | Do you notice how Louis has changed? |
| 13813 | Do you pose undraped? |
| 13813 | Do you realise what it means? |
| 13813 | Do you realise you''ve been in there a quarter of an hour? |
| 13813 | Do you really love him so? |
| 13813 | Do you suppose Louis knew? |
| 13813 | Do you suppose that is news to me? |
| 13813 | Do you think I need moral supervision? |
| 13813 | Do you think a mother can be mistaken in her only son? 13813 Do you think any man can learn anything about anybody in two months?" |
| 13813 | Do you think it is good taste to compare those two people? |
| 13813 | Do you think it odd of me to call on you uninvited? |
| 13813 | Do you think it strange of me to have such convictions? 13813 Do you think she''d care_ where_ she was? |
| 13813 | Do you think so? 13813 Do you think so?" |
| 13813 | Do you think there''s anything the matter with my lungs? |
| 13813 | Do you think you''re likely to be lonely to- night? |
| 13813 | Do you think-- if he did--"No.... How could it be-- after what has happened to me? |
| 13813 | Do you want a fellow to go and poke his head into trouble and get himself mixed up in a tragedy so that he can paint better? |
| 13813 | Do you wish me to? |
| 13813 | Do you wish me to? |
| 13813 | Do you wish to know what I thought of your letter? |
| 13813 | Do you, Valerie? |
| 13813 | Do you, dear? |
| 13813 | Do you-- or does Miss West think it likely that I am a woman to wound, to affront another-- no matter who she may be? 13813 Do you?" |
| 13813 | Do you_ want_ to? |
| 13813 | Do-- what? |
| 13813 | Do? 13813 Do?" |
| 13813 | Does Kelly own her? |
| 13813 | Does Louis know this? |
| 13813 | Does a girl leave happiness? |
| 13813 | Does he bite? |
| 13813 | Does he know it, Rita? |
| 13813 | Does he love you? |
| 13813 | Does it? 13813 Does it?" |
| 13813 | Does n''t it look like it? |
| 13813 | Does that answer satisfy you? |
| 13813 | Does that concern us, Lily? |
| 13813 | Does that mean you''re going off with her this afternoon? |
| 13813 | Done for? |
| 13813 | Done what, Valerie? |
| 13813 | Doubt what? |
| 13813 | Draped or undraped? |
| 13813 | Enough to-- give me up? |
| 13813 | Enough to-- leave her alone? |
| 13813 | Even Querida? |
| 13813 | Even if you are it is better for you to conquer your inclination--"Why? |
| 13813 | Figure? |
| 13813 | For whom? |
| 13813 | For you? |
| 13813 | Forgave me my loving you? |
| 13813 | From this moment? |
| 13813 | Get a machine and take us all out to Woodmanston? |
| 13813 | Gladys, are n''t you a little bit flattered? 13813 Go on,"he nodded;"what else do they say?" |
| 13813 | Gordon,she said, exasperated,"do you actually wish to see my brother marry a common model?" |
| 13813 | Got the frozen mitt, did n''t he? |
| 13813 | Had you anything to say to me? |
| 13813 | Has anything disturbed you so that you do n''t feel up to posing to- day? |
| 13813 | Has anything gone wrong with us? |
| 13813 | Has he ever made the same mistake she has? |
| 13813 | Has he? |
| 13813 | Has n''t anybody ever told you? |
| 13813 | Has not your desire to paint returned? |
| 13813 | Has she had any choice in the matter? |
| 13813 | Has she not told you, father? |
| 13813 | Has she said anything more? |
| 13813 | Has she told you all that I told her this afternoon? |
| 13813 | Have I altered for the worse? |
| 13813 | Have I not proved that I love you? |
| 13813 | Have n''t you any time at all for me? |
| 13813 | Have n''t you any? |
| 13813 | Have n''t you been out at all? |
| 13813 | Have you abandoned it? |
| 13813 | Have you any intimate friends? |
| 13813 | Have you any reason to think that she might not keep her appointment this morning? |
| 13813 | Have you discovered anything horrid in my character? |
| 13813 | Have you ever seen any of my work? |
| 13813 | Have you ever studied modelling, Miss West? |
| 13813 | Have you got time now? |
| 13813 | Have you never cared, very much, for anybody-- any woman? |
| 13813 | Have you taken her anywhere? |
| 13813 | Have you, darling? |
| 13813 | Have you? |
| 13813 | Have_ you_ sufficient nerve,_ this_ time? |
| 13813 | He works all the time,grumbled Burleson,"but, does he work_ hard_?" |
| 13813 | Head and shoulders? |
| 13813 | Healthy? |
| 13813 | Heavenly? 13813 Helped you? |
| 13813 | Hey? |
| 13813 | Hey? |
| 13813 | Him-- or his work? |
| 13813 | His behaviour is sometimes a little extraordinary,said his mother--"isn''t it?" |
| 13813 | How can you speak that way about it? |
| 13813 | How can_ I_ be until I know how to pose for you? |
| 13813 | How could I understand? |
| 13813 | How could you think_ that_ of me? |
| 13813 | How did you know how to start this? |
| 13813 | How did_ you_ happen to become a model, Rita? |
| 13813 | How do you do, Mr. Neville? 13813 How do you do?" |
| 13813 | How do you mean? |
| 13813 | How do you mean? |
| 13813 | How do you think_ you_ could stand that desolation? |
| 13813 | How do_ you_ happen to know so much about him, Rita? |
| 13813 | How far is it now? |
| 13813 | How in God''s name did you do it? |
| 13813 | How in the world can you say that? |
| 13813 | How is it to leave_ her_? |
| 13813 | How is that overworked, money- grubbing intellect of yours staggering along? |
| 13813 | How is the work going, Louis? |
| 13813 | How is the work going, anyway? |
| 13813 | How is-- Miss West? |
| 13813 | How long are you going to stay? 13813 How long has that young man of yours been away?" |
| 13813 | How long is it since you''ve been through? |
| 13813 | How long may I stay, dear? 13813 How long?" |
| 13813 | How many engagements have you? 13813 How many?" |
| 13813 | How much do you want me, Louis? |
| 13813 | How much_ do_ you care, Louis? |
| 13813 | How on earth did you ever find your way into my woods? |
| 13813 | How the people are at Ashuelyn? |
| 13813 | How they are? 13813 How would it leave you?" |
| 13813 | How''s Miss West? |
| 13813 | How''s your twin brother, Vice? |
| 13813 | How, Kelly? |
| 13813 | How? |
| 13813 | How? |
| 13813 | I am going to prepare luncheon; may I hope you will remain and share it with me? |
| 13813 | I came to call on you,said the over- dressed little countess;"may I?" |
| 13813 | I do n''t believe you understood that, did you? |
| 13813 | I have analysed the reasons--"Truthfully? |
| 13813 | I know that he ought to give up his work and go away for a while--"Where? |
| 13813 | I know; but is it quite fair to seek it? |
| 13813 | I mean-- is there anything machine- made about my work? 13813 I never possessed very much of you, did I?" |
| 13813 | I think it''s rotten,said Annan, after a moment''s scrutiny;"do n''t you, Sam?" |
| 13813 | I will tell you some other time; not now.... Have you been perfectly well, Louis? 13813 I wonder why you asked me to tea?" |
| 13813 | I wonder why? |
| 13813 | I''d like to meet a really nice girl who is courageous enough, and romantic enough to pose for artists--"You mean poor enough, do n''t you? |
| 13813 | I''d like to,she said,"but do you think I had better?" |
| 13813 | I''m a clergyman''s daughter; what do you expect? |
| 13813 | I''m not unmoral, am I? |
| 13813 | I''m-- there''s something I have to attend to in town--"Work? |
| 13813 | I-- may I rest a moment? |
| 13813 | I-- wonder if it is? |
| 13813 | I? 13813 I? |
| 13813 | I? 13813 If I ask for your sympathy?" |
| 13813 | If I displeased you? |
| 13813 | In which direction lies Estwich? |
| 13813 | Intellectually? |
| 13813 | Intelligent? 13813 Is Mr. Ogilvy_ here_?" |
| 13813 | Is Rita well? |
| 13813 | Is it Dante''s Beatrice, Kelly? 13813 Is it a sacred picture?" |
| 13813 | Is it anything serious? |
| 13813 | Is it customary? |
| 13813 | Is it necessary to-- tell you? |
| 13813 | Is it? |
| 13813 | Is n''t another reason that patience is too expensive to be indulged in by talent? |
| 13813 | Is n''t everybody nice to you? |
| 13813 | Is n''t it dreadful? |
| 13813 | Is n''t it like you to ask me when you heard Rita''s invitation? 13813 Is n''t it my business to tell the girl to whom I''m engaged what I believe to be right?" |
| 13813 | Is n''t it wonderful how a word sometimes shatters the fixed ideas that a girl has arrived at through prayer and fasting? 13813 Is n''t it?" |
| 13813 | Is n''t she going as your model? |
| 13813 | Is n''t that a rather scornful indictment against my world, dear? |
| 13813 | Is n''t this divinely silly? 13813 Is she afraid of me?" |
| 13813 | Is she conscious? |
| 13813 | Is she conscious? |
| 13813 | Is she going to be very ill? |
| 13813 | Is she such a beauty? 13813 Is that St. Regis affair the only one?" |
| 13813 | Is that all the instruction you''ve ever had in modelling? |
| 13813 | Is that all? 13813 Is that sentimental?" |
| 13813 | Is that the best you can offer us? |
| 13813 | Is that the way these rolling hillocks of Delaware County impress you? |
| 13813 | Is that you, Stephanie? |
| 13813 | Is the reason important? |
| 13813 | Is there a name less hackneyed for it? 13813 Is there-- anything more?" |
| 13813 | Is your opinion unfavourable? |
| 13813 | Is-- is that_ true_? |
| 13813 | Is_ that_ your limit, Louis? 13813 Is_ that_ your sister''s place?" |
| 13813 | It is an Annunciation, is n''t it? |
| 13813 | It never occurred to you what the real trouble might be,he asked,"did it?" |
| 13813 | It rather looks like it, does n''t it? |
| 13813 | It was n''t_ that_? |
| 13813 | It''s Valerie West, is n''t it? |
| 13813 | It''s a funny sort of a world, is n''t it, Rita? |
| 13813 | It''s like all situations, is n''t it? 13813 It''s rather a precious thought, is n''t it, John?" |
| 13813 | It''s the crowd that''s going, Valerie-- Cardemon, Querida, Marianne Valdez-- where did you meet her, anyway? |
| 13813 | John, are you never going to earn not to pay any attention to this pair of infants? |
| 13813 | John,she said,"why wo n''t you go to a dry climate for a few months and get rid of your cold?" |
| 13813 | Josà ©,she said,"are you insane to take our innocent affair so seriously? |
| 13813 | Josà ©,she said,"what in the world possesses you to speak to me this way? |
| 13813 | Kelly, dear, are you unhappy? |
| 13813 | Knowing,added the doctor,"that the unspeakable cur who affronted her has probably taken to his heels?" |
| 13813 | Like a hen? |
| 13813 | Lily, you little idiot,he laughed, exasperated;"what in the world is worrying you?" |
| 13813 | Look here, Valerie, you know I''m crazy about you--"Will you let me go? |
| 13813 | Louis, if our estrangement is important enough for us to notice at all, it is important enough to analyse, is n''t it? |
| 13813 | Louis, is it you? |
| 13813 | Louis, why are you always dissatisfied? |
| 13813 | Louis, you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you? 13813 Louis?" |
| 13813 | Louis? |
| 13813 | Louis? |
| 13813 | Louis? |
| 13813 | Loving a man? |
| 13813 | May I drive you to your destination? |
| 13813 | May I talk? |
| 13813 | May I venture to express to you my thanks to Miss Swift who so generously remained in my room last night? 13813 May I?" |
| 13813 | Miss West? |
| 13813 | Mother, do n''t you want to stroll on the lawn a bit? |
| 13813 | Mother,he said, the evening before his departure,"would it surprise you very much if I told you that I wished to marry?" |
| 13813 | Must it be entirely a matter of business between us? |
| 13813 | My mercy, Louis? |
| 13813 | My-- what? |
| 13813 | Never? |
| 13813 | Nice? |
| 13813 | No!--Is it_ you_, Valerie? |
| 13813 | No,began Neville, laughing, but Burleson interrupted excitedly:"A girl can be anything she chooses if she''s all right, ca n''t she? |
| 13813 | Nor my soul? |
| 13813 | Not always? |
| 13813 | Not once? |
| 13813 | Not one pretty amourette to cheer those twenty- one years of yours? |
| 13813 | Now I wonder whether I''m expected to account for every minute when I''m not with you? 13813 Now, Miss West, for whom have you recently posed?" |
| 13813 | Now, dear, if I ever had been happily in love is it likely you would n''t know it? |
| 13813 | Now, dearie,simpered Sam,"do n''t you feel better?" |
| 13813 | Now? |
| 13813 | Now_ what_ did you say? |
| 13813 | O Rita, Rita!--then you have n''t ever even had the happiness of loving? 13813 O''Hara?" |
| 13813 | Of whom are you speaking, Stephanie? |
| 13813 | Oh, it_ is_ you, Kelly? 13813 Oh, of nobody you know--""Is it a portrait of Valerie West?" |
| 13813 | Oh, what kind of occult humour is it? |
| 13813 | Oh-- I am_ so_ sorry, dear--"So am I.... Do you blame me for thinking about men as I do think? |
| 13813 | Oh; so you knew it? |
| 13813 | One of the Wests of West Eighth Street? |
| 13813 | Or is it a masterpiece beyond my vulgar ken? |
| 13813 | Or your nurse; John, what_ is_ that man bellowing through the megaphone? |
| 13813 | Other_ girls?_"Yes. |
| 13813 | Ought I? |
| 13813 | Ought she to let that man care for her? |
| 13813 | Posing? |
| 13813 | Really? |
| 13813 | Really? |
| 13813 | Really? |
| 13813 | Rita,she said,"who was the first artist you ever posed for? |
| 13813 | Run? 13813 Shall I really call you Kelly?" |
| 13813 | Shall I row you about in the flat- boat, Louis? |
| 13813 | Shall I try a five- minute fashionable impromptu, dear? |
| 13813 | Shall I try? |
| 13813 | Shall we be the same excellent friends, Valerie? 13813 Shall we dine together here, Rita?" |
| 13813 | Shall we go to the post office with him? |
| 13813 | Shall-- I-- say it? |
| 13813 | She died, then? |
| 13813 | She_ is_ coming back, is n''t she? |
| 13813 | Silly? |
| 13813 | So that''s your opinion, is it, Rita? |
| 13813 | So you did n''t climb those twelve flights solely for the privilege of having me paint you? |
| 13813 | Something went wrong with the Olympian machinery,he explained,"and I was obliged to take the train.... What are you doing there, anyway?" |
| 13813 | Sorr? |
| 13813 | Study? 13813 Such a time? |
| 13813 | Suppose I ring up Dr. Colbert on my own hook? |
| 13813 | Suppose you give me an hour on those figures up there? 13813 Telephoning all this time? |
| 13813 | That is a queer answer, dear--"Is it? 13813 That my friendship for you is as warm as the moment it began?" |
| 13813 | That was hard luck, was n''t it, dear? |
| 13813 | That''s another Tupperesque truism, is n''t it, dear? |
| 13813 | That''s some sort of transcendental philosophy, is n''t it? |
| 13813 | That''s the_ real_ thing, is n''t it? |
| 13813 | The parts you believe? |
| 13813 | The police? |
| 13813 | Then I shall not see you again? |
| 13813 | Then what can I say to you? |
| 13813 | Then what do you propose to do? |
| 13813 | Then why condemn them? |
| 13813 | Then why does it appeal to you now? |
| 13813 | Then you do n''t need me? |
| 13813 | Then you have faith in yourself that you are capable of deciding what is good and worthy of belief in the Scriptures, and what is unworthy? |
| 13813 | Then,she said,"what is it that has changed you so?" |
| 13813 | Then-- I beg your pardon for disturbing you--"Who gave you my name? |
| 13813 | Then-- have I any choice except to say-- good- night? |
| 13813 | Then-- what troubles_ us_? |
| 13813 | Then-- what_ do_ you mean? |
| 13813 | There''s to be quite a week- end party? |
| 13813 | They''d be ashamed, you mean? |
| 13813 | Through the wall? |
| 13813 | To Estwich? |
| 13813 | To me? |
| 13813 | To see Dr. Ogilvy? 13813 To what, Valerie?" |
| 13813 | To whom is Louis talking; do you happen to know? |
| 13813 | To whom? |
| 13813 | To you, Valerie? |
| 13813 | Too late to see me? |
| 13813 | Unwise? 13813 Valerie,"he said,"tell me something-- will you?" |
| 13813 | Valerie,she said, shivering,"you wo n''t do--_that_--will you?" |
| 13813 | Valerie? |
| 13813 | Very well, mother.... Is anybody going to sit up with Valerie? |
| 13813 | W- what do you know about her? |
| 13813 | Want to get married? |
| 13813 | Was it because, in your heart, you hold a girl lightly who promised to give herself to you for your own sake, renouncing the marriage vows? |
| 13813 | Was it-- Penrhyn Cardemon? |
| 13813 | Was it?... 13813 Was it_ that_?" |
| 13813 | Was she injured by her unfortunate experience? |
| 13813 | Was that it? |
| 13813 | Was your home life unhappy, dear? |
| 13813 | We''ve never seen a model--"Do you want me to exhibit a sensitive girl as a museum freak? |
| 13813 | Well, Louis, what do you know about this? |
| 13813 | Well, how am I to do any work out there? 13813 Well, then,"he demanded, impatiently,"what''s the row?" |
| 13813 | Well, what am I? |
| 13813 | Well, where did_ you_ get him? |
| 13813 | Were you ever in-- love? |
| 13813 | What I mean, Miss West, is this: suppose that your figure is what I have an idea it is; could you give me a lot of time ahead? |
| 13813 | What about faith? |
| 13813 | What am I to wait for? 13813 What are we to do?" |
| 13813 | What can I do? 13813 What chance have I for such expensive amusements as study?" |
| 13813 | What circumstances? |
| 13813 | What comes true? |
| 13813 | What did you do, my darling? |
| 13813 | What do n''t you understand? |
| 13813 | What do you mean by such bally stuff? |
| 13813 | What do you mean by that? |
| 13813 | What do you mean, Gordon? |
| 13813 | What do you mean, Valerie? |
| 13813 | What do you mean? 13813 What do you mean?" |
| 13813 | What do you mean? |
| 13813 | What do you think? |
| 13813 | What do you want me to say, dear? |
| 13813 | What do you wish me to say, Sam? |
| 13813 | What do you work that way for-- money? 13813 What does he do there?" |
| 13813 | What else can I do? |
| 13813 | What else do you call it? |
| 13813 | What else? |
| 13813 | What ever put such an idea into that cynical head of yours? |
| 13813 | What hair is that you''re splitting, Sam? |
| 13813 | What has gone wrong between us, Kelly, dear? 13813 What has happened to her?" |
| 13813 | What have you been saying to your mother? |
| 13813 | What in God''s name has that bunch taken her up for? |
| 13813 | What in hell has a hen got to do with the subject? |
| 13813 | What is a philanderer, my Olympian friend? |
| 13813 | What is it you wish me to say? |
| 13813 | What is that? |
| 13813 | What is the matter? 13813 What is the rest?" |
| 13813 | What is the use of pretending? |
| 13813 | What is there funny about that? |
| 13813 | What matters? |
| 13813 | What of it? |
| 13813 | What on earth is the trouble? |
| 13813 | What parts ca n''t you believe? |
| 13813 | What promise had Valerie West made you? |
| 13813 | What search- light? |
| 13813 | What sort of a time did you have last evening? |
| 13813 | What were you doing when I rang you up? |
| 13813 | What''s a nervous, naked vibration? |
| 13813 | What''s all that, Kelly? 13813 What''s curious?" |
| 13813 | What''s polyandryatic? |
| 13813 | What''s that? 13813 What''s the matter with it, then?" |
| 13813 | What''s the matter with_ you_, John? 13813 What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What? |
| 13813 | What_ did_ you do? |
| 13813 | What_ do_ you believe, Valerie? |
| 13813 | What_ is_ the Five- Minute Club, Louis? |
| 13813 | What_ is_ the matter with you? |
| 13813 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 13813 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 13813 | When did he give you this parrot? |
| 13813 | When did you arrive, darling? |
| 13813 | When? |
| 13813 | When? |
| 13813 | Where did Lily meet her? |
| 13813 | Where did you-- find it? |
| 13813 | Where do you keep all those pretty models, Louis? |
| 13813 | Where have you been, Rita? |
| 13813 | Where have you been, Stephanie? |
| 13813 | Where in the world is that salad, Louis? 13813 Where is Louis?" |
| 13813 | Where is my portrait? |
| 13813 | Where''s Count hubby? |
| 13813 | Where-- are you? |
| 13813 | Where? |
| 13813 | Where? |
| 13813 | Where? |
| 13813 | Where? |
| 13813 | Which one, great one? |
| 13813 | Who do you mean by''us all''? |
| 13813 | Who drew the lucky number? |
| 13813 | Who is going? |
| 13813 | Who is this Miss West? |
| 13813 | Who is this girl, Louis? |
| 13813 | Who knows? |
| 13813 | Who said it was dignified? |
| 13813 | Who was the man? |
| 13813 | Who was the-- girl--"What girl? |
| 13813 | Who''s this Countess that Sam is so crazy about? |
| 13813 | Who? |
| 13813 | Why are you so dreadfully pale and worn? 13813 Why did n''t you come to me?" |
| 13813 | Why did n''t you drive down with Valerie? |
| 13813 | Why did n''t you remain? 13813 Why did n''t you say so?" |
| 13813 | Why did n''t you say''Kelly''? |
| 13813 | Why did n''t you''phone a fellow to stop over to lunch? |
| 13813 | Why did you offer our love such an insult? |
| 13813 | Why do n''t you do some Indians? |
| 13813 | Why do you always smile at me, Valerie? |
| 13813 | Why do you ask me that? |
| 13813 | Why do you say''certainly''? |
| 13813 | Why do you want to paint tragedies? |
| 13813 | Why not? |
| 13813 | Why not? |
| 13813 | Why not? |
| 13813 | Why not? |
| 13813 | Why not? |
| 13813 | Why should I? |
| 13813 | Why should n''t she? 13813 Why should she?" |
| 13813 | Why such unseemly contortions, Harry? |
| 13813 | Why, I''m sitting at the telephone in my night- dress talking to an exceedingly inquisitive gentleman--"I mean were you reading more psalms? |
| 13813 | Why-- aren''t you sorry for them? |
| 13813 | Why-- nobody--"Who sent you to me? 13813 Why? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Will you be at home this evening, Valerie? |
| 13813 | Will you be here in the morning? |
| 13813 | Will you call a cab? |
| 13813 | Will you give yourself to me? |
| 13813 | Will you let me take you to drive sometimes? |
| 13813 | Will you need me? |
| 13813 | Will you not wear any ring? |
| 13813 | Will you promise not to laugh? |
| 13813 | Will you sit here? |
| 13813 | Will you tell me what it is? |
| 13813 | Will you tell me why? |
| 13813 | Will you try to care for me, Valerie? |
| 13813 | Will you wish us happiness? |
| 13813 | Will you_ always_ love me? 13813 Will_ you_ receive her, mother?" |
| 13813 | With John Burleson? |
| 13813 | With Querida''s arm around you, did you expect me to smile? |
| 13813 | With all your heart? |
| 13813 | With just a view of me, and the sound of my voice? |
| 13813 | With me? |
| 13813 | With whom do you pretend you are dining? |
| 13813 | With you and your countess? |
| 13813 | Wo n''t he? |
| 13813 | Wo n''t she? |
| 13813 | Wo n''t you answer me? |
| 13813 | Wo n''t you include me among the number? 13813 Wo n''t you tell me,"he asked, patiently,"what it was you wrote to Valerie West?" |
| 13813 | Wo n''t you, Miss West? |
| 13813 | Would you like to have a chance to study? |
| 13813 | Would you marry him? |
| 13813 | Would you mind handing me my pipe? 13813 Would you? |
| 13813 | Would you? |
| 13813 | Would_ you_ punish_ me_, Kelly? |
| 13813 | Yes, I know it.... What is your question again? 13813 Yes, that''s the one-- Valerie West, is n''t it? |
| 13813 | Yes,he said,"what does it matter to him, now? |
| 13813 | Yes; what do you intend to do about this matter? |
| 13813 | Yes? |
| 13813 | Yes? |
| 13813 | Yet-- if we are-- are--"Engaged? |
| 13813 | You are going to be a very, very great painter, are n''t you, Louis? |
| 13813 | You did n''t run away, did you? |
| 13813 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
| 13813 | You mean any less unwise than a man might be-- probably the very man she is in love with? |
| 13813 | You mean blarney? 13813 You mean that boarding house of yours in town?" |
| 13813 | You mean that you are trying to be fair to-- her? |
| 13813 | You mean-- take lunch with you? |
| 13813 | You must n''t miss your train, must you? |
| 13813 | You offer me your guest- room? |
| 13813 | You read my letter? |
| 13813 | You realise that gun- play is no good in this matter? |
| 13813 | You remember Mazie Gray? 13813 You say that my sister knows Valerie West?" |
| 13813 | You say the golden- cloud machinery is n''t working? |
| 13813 | You think because I have a title and am presentable that I can go anywhere? |
| 13813 | You think so? |
| 13813 | You think we may, safely? |
| 13813 | You want-- friends? 13813 You were fortunate?" |
| 13813 | You would tell him? |
| 13813 | You''re a joyous beast, are n''t you, Sam? |
| 13813 | You''re just a bad, spoiled, perverse little kid, are n''t you? |
| 13813 | You''re not posing for John, are you, Rita? |
| 13813 | You''re not scared, are you? |
| 13813 | You? |
| 13813 | You? |
| 13813 | You_ do n''t_ think Josà © Querida_ knew_? |
| 13813 | Your brushes are your lightning- rods? |
| 13813 | Your pardon-- for showing that I cared for you? |
| 13813 | _ A cause de_--? |
| 13813 | _ And_ the hot end of the poker; yes? |
| 13813 | _ Are_ you? |
| 13813 | _ Could_ I see you at such moments? 13813 _ Do n''t_ you?" |
| 13813 | _ Do_ you? |
| 13813 | _ Have_ you never been very unhappy? |
| 13813 | _ Is_ she common? 13813 _ What,_ then?" |
| 13813 | _ What_ do you get from me? |
| 13813 | _ What_ do you think of that, Kelly? |
| 13813 | _ What_ do you think of this little wax kitten, Gladys? |
| 13813 | _ Where_ on earth did you ever before see my parrot? |
| 13813 | _ You_? |
| 13813 | ''How on earth did you ever find your way into my woods?''" |
| 13813 | ''How on earth did you ever find your way into my woods?''"] |
| 13813 | *****"Have you remembered to take your medicine?" |
| 13813 | *****"What? |
| 13813 | *****"You say that his horse threw him in the big beech- woods? |
| 13813 | --if you know what I''m trying to say--_do_ you?" |
| 13813 | 417"''Dearest,''he whispered, putting his arm around her,''you must come with us''"427"''Well, Louis, what do you know about this?''" |
| 13813 | A voice replied:"Does he convince himself?" |
| 13813 | After a moment he said slowly:"So you have actually seen the girl I am in love with?" |
| 13813 | After a moment her voice came, very small, smothered:"What did you mean, Louis?" |
| 13813 | After a moment''s pause she said:"Did you wish-- my name and address?" |
| 13813 | After a silence Rita said, slowly:"Did he ask you to?" |
| 13813 | After a while she said in a low voice:"Let me be with you now and then while he''s away; will you, Kelly?" |
| 13813 | After all what does a man give a girl that compares with what she gives him? |
| 13813 | After all,_ why_ did you leave that cafà ©? |
| 13813 | All I want is to start in the race--""What race?" |
| 13813 | All the same-- who_ is_ the Countess?" |
| 13813 | An actorine? |
| 13813 | And I''m wondering whether merely being lost in the woods is enough to have terrified a girl like that? |
| 13813 | And Rita comes from Massachusetts, does n''t she?" |
| 13813 | And a moment later Valerie heard her at the telephone:"Is that you, John?" |
| 13813 | And all this ill temper of mine will be forgotten?" |
| 13813 | And how can a girl say that these natural laws are unjust because they have fashioned her to bear children and feed them from her own body? |
| 13813 | And how crazy you and she became about each other?" |
| 13813 | And if I''m a little late you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 13813 | And if it is-- what is the use of asking for more than contents one?" |
| 13813 | And if this is true, is it not better for me to tell you? |
| 13813 | And is anybody to live life through exempt from suffering? |
| 13813 | And is not that what is called facility?" |
| 13813 | And let me talk to you?" |
| 13813 | And she raised her velvet eyes gravely:"Do you really want me?" |
| 13813 | And so-- when I hear that you are frequently seen--""Frequently?" |
| 13813 | And suppose-- suppose that you are-- have been-- long ago-- once, very long ago--""What?" |
| 13813 | And that since you were twelve and I was twenty odd I''ve been in love with you?" |
| 13813 | And that you are twenty- two? |
| 13813 | And to Neville carelessly-- too carelessly:"Will you have a little more tea, Kelly dear?" |
| 13813 | And which would be better for you? |
| 13813 | And your pretty paragon, Miss West, was with the party--""What?" |
| 13813 | And, it appeared, that you had always other engagements.... Have I offended you?" |
| 13813 | And-- I did n''t_ say_ you needed it at all, did I?" |
| 13813 | And-- will you let me telephone you at such times?--just to talk to you-- perhaps see you for a minute?" |
| 13813 | And--_how_ long do you think you ought to wait for me?" |
| 13813 | Annan discovered him waltzing mournfully all by himself:"What''s up?" |
| 13813 | Annan?" |
| 13813 | Annan?" |
| 13813 | Answer me?" |
| 13813 | Any-- h''m!--vicious_ men_--in his employment?" |
| 13813 | Are my things ready? |
| 13813 | Are they? |
| 13813 | Are you content?" |
| 13813 | Are you cool out there in the country?" |
| 13813 | Are you game?" |
| 13813 | Are you going to accept it of her?" |
| 13813 | Are you going to let me?" |
| 13813 | Are you going to stand for it? |
| 13813 | Are you ill? |
| 13813 | Are you ill?" |
| 13813 | Are you insane?" |
| 13813 | Are you ready?" |
| 13813 | Are you sure it is n''t fourteen?" |
| 13813 | Are you sure you do forgive me?" |
| 13813 | Are you? |
| 13813 | Are you?" |
| 13813 | Are you?" |
| 13813 | Are you?" |
| 13813 | At first he did not recognise me-- I was very young-- when--""Did he speak to you?" |
| 13813 | Based on what error was his theory that the average man could marry anybody he chose? |
| 13813 | Because I never dreamed that you cared.... What has a little imprudence-- a little silly mischief-- to do with our friendship? |
| 13813 | Because I say I love you better than I do myself? |
| 13813 | Because she is a very sweet, innocent, and blameless girl.... Will you let me tell you a little about her?" |
| 13813 | Besides, polite martyrs smile pleasantly while enduring torment.... What are you going to do with me to- day?" |
| 13813 | Both are ended for Querida;--let men exalt him above all, or bury him and his work out of sight-- what does he care about it now? |
| 13813 | But I want to ask you one thing; have you talked with mother about it?" |
| 13813 | But I''ve seen him that way before; have n''t you? |
| 13813 | But his smile seemed now so genuine that it disarmed her; and she blushed when he said:"Am I to wish you happiness, Valerie? |
| 13813 | But how could you see it?" |
| 13813 | But then,"she added, philosophically,"what can a girl expect on eight dollars a week? |
| 13813 | But there is no woman in the world whom I love as I love Valerie West.... May I speak plainly?" |
| 13813 | But where in the world are you stopping?" |
| 13813 | But you would n''t see me; and so when Rita and the others came in a big touring car-- do you blame me very much for going with them?" |
| 13813 | But, after all, should n''t a son consider his father and mother in a matter of this kind?" |
| 13813 | But, as for my being with her frequently--""Well?" |
| 13813 | But, dear, is that all that you, a Neville, require of the woman who is to bear your name-- bear your children?" |
| 13813 | But-- could you-- would you come-- just to walk in the heavenly green with me? |
| 13813 | But-- this is simply rotten-- childish-- isn''t it?" |
| 13813 | But--_don''t_ you think he is going to get well, Louis?" |
| 13813 | By the way, who do you suppose was there?" |
| 13813 | Ca n''t we be honest with ourselves and with each other? |
| 13813 | Ca n''t you be a real god for a moment and come floating into my room in a golden cloud?" |
| 13813 | Ca n''t you ever understand that I''m respectable enough to want you for my wife?" |
| 13813 | Ca n''t you prescribe for me? |
| 13813 | Ca n''t you respect my disreputable convictions?" |
| 13813 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 13813 | Ca n''t you see why she had the pluck to remain silent about this thing? |
| 13813 | Cameron said:"How about this Trilby business, anyway, Miss Annan? |
| 13813 | Can I? |
| 13813 | Can you ask?" |
| 13813 | Can you catch the pose? |
| 13813 | Can you desire anything more romantic? |
| 13813 | Can you laugh, child?" |
| 13813 | Cardemon?" |
| 13813 | Could I love you more if I were your wife?" |
| 13813 | Could n''t you?" |
| 13813 | Could she have come? |
| 13813 | Could this be true? |
| 13813 | Could you tell me how near to some road we are?" |
| 13813 | Did Querida bring_ you_?" |
| 13813 | Did n''t Miss West say anything that might enlighten_ you_?" |
| 13813 | Did n''t anybody send you?" |
| 13813 | Did n''t the elevator boy question you? |
| 13813 | Did n''t you know it? |
| 13813 | Did that ever occur to you?" |
| 13813 | Did you ever hear about that man, Sam?" |
| 13813 | Did you ever see such a skin? |
| 13813 | Did you suppose she was the kind of woman to be frightened at merely being lost in a civilised country?" |
| 13813 | Did you?" |
| 13813 | Discontinue her indiscreet intimacy with you?" |
| 13813 | Do n''t drive me to desperation--""Are we going to have coffee?" |
| 13813 | Do n''t you even keep_ mi- carême_?" |
| 13813 | Do n''t you know enough to stop when you''re tired?" |
| 13813 | Do n''t you know it? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you realise what a lot of heartache the monkey- shines of those two boys conceal?" |
| 13813 | Do n''t you see I''m trying? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you suppose I know what I am saying?" |
| 13813 | Do n''t you talk to a model? |
| 13813 | Do n''t you think Lily is happy?" |
| 13813 | Do vows at an altar help matters? |
| 13813 | Do we?" |
| 13813 | Do you doubt it?" |
| 13813 | Do you entertain suspicions--""Oh,_ you_ probably did the entertaining--""I? |
| 13813 | Do you even_ care_?" |
| 13813 | Do you hear me, Louis?" |
| 13813 | Do you hear me? |
| 13813 | Do you know it?" |
| 13813 | Do you know you are positively corrupt to do such a thing at such a time as this?" |
| 13813 | Do you mean to say I care nothing for them?" |
| 13813 | Do you realise what you are saying to me? |
| 13813 | Do you really believe that either the dignity or the morals of the family circle would suffer by her introduction to it?" |
| 13813 | Do you see? |
| 13813 | Do you still want me? |
| 13813 | Do you suppose things can be left this way between us-- all the happiness and the confidence-- and the innocence, as you say, destroyed?" |
| 13813 | Do you suppose this sun- burn will ever come off?" |
| 13813 | Do you think I have the audacity to pretend I''ve never been in love?" |
| 13813 | Do you think I''d care for her so much if she was n''t all right?" |
| 13813 | Do you think I''m worked out?" |
| 13813 | Do you think a nice girl is going to let a man paw her if she does n''t consider him pledged to her?" |
| 13813 | Do you think it is something we had better hunt down and destroy-- this love that has come between us?" |
| 13813 | Do you think you will? |
| 13813 | Do you think_ that_ would help some, Valerie?" |
| 13813 | Do you understand what I mean?" |
| 13813 | Do you understand? |
| 13813 | Do you want a girl to go on her knees to you? |
| 13813 | Do you want to see him?" |
| 13813 | Does it lack-- does it lack anything?" |
| 13813 | Does she care what people are saying about her?--and about you?" |
| 13813 | Does that shock you?" |
| 13813 | Fly to the sacred mount with me?" |
| 13813 | For a few minutes he let her lie so; then, stooping over her, white lipped, trembling:"What can you expect if we sow the wind?" |
| 13813 | For me-- your Byzantine canvas-- there is in it something not intimate--""Austere?" |
| 13813 | Friendship, they say, is a record of misunderstandings; and it was so with us But may I tell you something? |
| 13813 | Good God--""Then-- is it because you do not yet love me enough? |
| 13813 | Had Querida ever suffered? |
| 13813 | Had n''t we better take advantage of it?" |
| 13813 | Had she entered: was she there, behind the closed door? |
| 13813 | Had she known Louis Neville only two months? |
| 13813 | Had to catch a train?" |
| 13813 | Had you better recall that night, Josà ©? |
| 13813 | Half of''em are neurotics, anyway, and they adore the bizarre--""Damn it,"snapped Sam,"do you mean that my countenance resembles a gargoyle? |
| 13813 | Has it gone as far as that?" |
| 13813 | Has n''t it been plain enough to you-- even if it has n''t been to me?" |
| 13813 | Have I offended you in return for all your courtesy to me? |
| 13813 | Have n''t you learned anything at all about me in two months?" |
| 13813 | Have n''t you?" |
| 13813 | Have you any objection?" |
| 13813 | Have you any serious fidgets, or are you just a spoiled, pretty girl?" |
| 13813 | Have you ever seen anything selfish in my affection for you?". |
| 13813 | Have you never experienced deep unhappiness-- through death, for example?" |
| 13813 | Have you?" |
| 13813 | He began to laugh:"What''s the matter, Valerie? |
| 13813 | He glanced at the clock, leaned over and gulped down some medicine, then placidly folding his hands, lay back:"How''s Kelly?" |
| 13813 | He had answered:"What rotten books have you been reading?" |
| 13813 | He looked up at her:"Are you sure?" |
| 13813 | He polished the surface of the palette with a handful of cheese cloth:"Do n''t you think that you are worth it?" |
| 13813 | He said with drawn lips quivering:"Did you read in that letter one single word of cowardly appeal?--one infamous word of self? |
| 13813 | He said, irritably:"I do n''t have to work for a living_ every_ minute, do I? |
| 13813 | He said, smilingly grave:"You did n''t think there was a string attached to anything I offered?" |
| 13813 | He said:"Shall I call you up at one o''clock when I get into town?" |
| 13813 | He smiled:"Not dining alone ever again?" |
| 13813 | He started away, halted, came back:"Could n''t you run away with her?" |
| 13813 | He stood silent a moment, then:"What did you think I meant, Valerie? |
| 13813 | He surveyed the younger man, shook his head:"They ca n''t stand for her, can they?" |
| 13813 | He will never, never grow up, will he?" |
| 13813 | He''s a worse painter than Sam-- but do you think he does n''t know it? |
| 13813 | He''s crazy about her, and she is n''t taking Sundays out if it''s his day in.... Only, what''s the use?" |
| 13813 | Her smile became tremulous:"Are you going to abandon the original, too?" |
| 13813 | His father stared at him a moment, then:"And is this the woman you propose to have your mother meet?" |
| 13813 | How are you, anyway?" |
| 13813 | How can he accept a magnanimity which leaves him her hopeless debtor? |
| 13813 | How can he let her offer more than he has at stake-- even if she is willing? |
| 13813 | How can he permit her to risk more than he is even able to risk? |
| 13813 | How can you understand? |
| 13813 | How could he believe it-- conscious of what he had made of himself through sheer will and persistent? |
| 13813 | How high are we?" |
| 13813 | How in hell are you?'' |
| 13813 | How is John?" |
| 13813 | How is she now?" |
| 13813 | How long will he be away, Gelett?" |
| 13813 | How many girls do you suppose I''ve taken to various places?" |
| 13813 | How many replies do you suppose I received?" |
| 13813 | How much of it did you mean?" |
| 13813 | How the deuce do I know? |
| 13813 | How well do you know her?" |
| 13813 | How would you like to be able to accomplish that, John?" |
| 13813 | How''s the wanton Muse, Louis? |
| 13813 | How?" |
| 13813 | How?" |
| 13813 | How_ can_ you?" |
| 13813 | Hà © lène d''Enver rose, stood still a moment, then stepped forward and took both of Valerie''s hands:"Ca n''t we be friends? |
| 13813 | Hà © lène looked at Valerie:"There''s no use,"she sighed,"is there?" |
| 13813 | I also hear things-- and I know it is an unworthy jealousy that--""What have you heard?" |
| 13813 | I am all new, Louis.... Are you afraid to love me?" |
| 13813 | I am not angering you, am I?" |
| 13813 | I am so proud of you-- I-- you know I love you, do n''t you?" |
| 13813 | I am trying to save you from lifelong unhappiness-- trying to tell you that-- that men are not worth it--""How do you know?" |
| 13813 | I asked you what Miss West means to do if she does not marry you? |
| 13813 | I could stay here all night listening to you--""Could you? |
| 13813 | I do n''t know why I''m crying;--do you?... |
| 13813 | I do n''t want to.... And at times I''ve done it.... Sam Ogilvy nearly kissed me, which really does n''t count-- does it? |
| 13813 | I fancy it''s the exception to the rule in any kind of business-- isn''t it, Sandy?" |
| 13813 | I have learned this.... We can learn it better together.... Louis, can you guess what I did the day your letter came to me at Estwich?" |
| 13813 | I offered to sit up but she would n''t let me.... You''ll see that I''m called if anything happens, wo n''t you?" |
| 13813 | I sometimes wonder whether he has not already heard-- something-- from that beast--""Does John know him?" |
| 13813 | I think he is pretty nearly the handsomest man I ever saw; do n''t you?" |
| 13813 | I think we ought to remain engaged for a while-- don''t you?" |
| 13813 | I wonder how many men, if social conditions were reversed, would risk it? |
| 13813 | I wonder how much the Almighty was thinking about Tenth Street when the first pair of anthropoids mated? |
| 13813 | I wonder if there happens to be any salad in the ice- chest?" |
| 13813 | I''ll run up to Spindrift House to see them as often as I can this summer.... How''s the kid?" |
| 13813 | I''ll wait until I can see you, sometime--""Was it anything important, dear?" |
| 13813 | I''m glad I told you.... Now just let me go on as I''ve always gone--""How_ can_ we?" |
| 13813 | I''ve two angels, a nymph and a Diana to do; and I ca n''t do them unless I have a female model, can I?" |
| 13813 | I, an artist''s model, and you, the Countess d''Enver?" |
| 13813 | I-- I will be ready in a in- moment-- if you would n''t mind going out--""_ Are_ you ill? |
| 13813 | I_ am_ like that, am I not?" |
| 13813 | If a man really loves a woman, how can he hazard her in a game of chance that is not square? |
| 13813 | If she is not going to marry you what_ is_ she going to do? |
| 13813 | If there was anything queer about it, you do n''t suppose I''d select the St. Regis, do you?" |
| 13813 | In the dim light a departing figure turned from the stairway:"Do you wish a model?" |
| 13813 | In what description of business is she actually engaged?" |
| 13813 | Is all clear between us now, Miss West?" |
| 13813 | Is divorce more decent because lawful? |
| 13813 | Is he a friend of yours?" |
| 13813 | Is he talking to somebody in town?" |
| 13813 | Is it all one mad, joyous melange of high- brow conversation discreetly peppered with low- brow revelry? |
| 13813 | Is it necessary to burst into financial and trivial confidences when one is in love? |
| 13813 | Is it the case of Sabidius? |
| 13813 | Is it what some of you fellows say?" |
| 13813 | Is it?" |
| 13813 | Is it?" |
| 13813 | Is it?'' |
| 13813 | Is it?''"] |
| 13813 | Is it_ you_ who content yourself with such sorry philosophy?" |
| 13813 | Is love more decent when it has been officially and clerically catalogued?" |
| 13813 | Is my work destined to be permanent?" |
| 13813 | Is n''t it rotten hard luck?" |
| 13813 | Is n''t it?" |
| 13813 | Is n''t it?" |
| 13813 | Is n''t she a corker to go? |
| 13813 | Is n''t she all right?" |
| 13813 | Is n''t this sky delicious-- glimpsed through the green leaves? |
| 13813 | Is n''t this starlight magnificent? |
| 13813 | Is n''t your master at home?" |
| 13813 | Is she well?" |
| 13813 | Is that it, Rita?" |
| 13813 | Is that it, Valerie?" |
| 13813 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 13813 | Is that you, Gelett? |
| 13813 | Is the buck- board still there? |
| 13813 | Is the world impossible without me? |
| 13813 | Is the world of art full of pretty models clad in ballet skirts-- when they wear anything? |
| 13813 | Is there room for my suit case?" |
| 13813 | Is your mother less dear to you than was mine to me? |
| 13813 | Is your time all cut up-- as I fancy it is?" |
| 13813 | Is_ that_ the trouble?" |
| 13813 | Is_ that_ what annoys you? |
| 13813 | It is morning-- do you realise it?" |
| 13813 | It''s Yankee, is n''t it?" |
| 13813 | It''s a portrait-- a study--""Of whom, dear?" |
| 13813 | It''s all very well for you to say wait till I''m an old maid; but you''ve been to Paris-- haven''t you?" |
| 13813 | It''s better--""For_ me_? |
| 13813 | Josà ©, what are you doing this evening?" |
| 13813 | Just where had he miscalculated? |
| 13813 | Just''Miss West''?" |
| 13813 | Kelly, dear,_ have_ you mistaken me? |
| 13813 | Later, as they were dining together at Delmonico''s, he said:"Would you care to go, Valerie?" |
| 13813 | Leda chased by swans?" |
| 13813 | Let you live out life without me? |
| 13813 | Lily slowly lifted her eyes:"Then will you tell me why she permits herself to be seen so constantly with you? |
| 13813 | Listen; you do n''t want me to marry Stephanie, do you?" |
| 13813 | Live out life without you? |
| 13813 | Looking from Valerie to Neville, he said very innocently:"Kelly, you know that peachy dream with whom you cut up so shamefully on New- year''s night? |
| 13813 | Louis, I ask you, is this fair to us?" |
| 13813 | Louis, do you think she''s seen the Aquarium? |
| 13813 | Love really plays a very minor part in life, Do n''t you know it?" |
| 13813 | Man enough to be more than other men? |
| 13813 | May I-- er-- may_ he_ bring_ me_ over to call on you?" |
| 13813 | May we come to tea?" |
| 13813 | Mr. Neville, I am twenty- one; and do you know I never had a childhood? |
| 13813 | Must you have_ everything_?" |
| 13813 | My Heaven!--_can_ it be eight o''clock?" |
| 13813 | Neville laughed:"Why do n''t you? |
| 13813 | Neville looked at the others:"Do you mean to say that you people are going to sit here all hunched up around a table on a glorious day like this?" |
| 13813 | Neville said:"What_ is_ the trouble with my work, anyway? |
| 13813 | Neville, pale and silent, raised his eyes:"Do you suspect anybody?" |
| 13813 | Neville?" |
| 13813 | Neville?" |
| 13813 | Neville?" |
| 13813 | Neville?" |
| 13813 | Neville?" |
| 13813 | No confidence? |
| 13813 | No? |
| 13813 | No?" |
| 13813 | No?" |
| 13813 | Nobody had the civility to tell you, did they?" |
| 13813 | Not since-- the new year began.... Will you permit me a word?" |
| 13813 | Now answer me; will my work live?" |
| 13813 | Now are you flattered? |
| 13813 | Ogilvy said with a grin:"How about you, Miss West?" |
| 13813 | Ogilvy said:"So_ you_ think so, too?" |
| 13813 | Oh, I''ve regretted little secret meannesses-- bad temper, jealousy--""Nothing else? |
| 13813 | On the terrace Stephanie Swift came over to him:"Do you want a single at tennis, Louis? |
| 13813 | Once John said:"Why on earth do you waste a perfectly good afternoon dawdling in this place with me?" |
| 13813 | Once inside the family, what can harm Valerie?" |
| 13813 | Or because I am working for my living?" |
| 13813 | Or do I never improve? |
| 13813 | Or the conventional Mr. Neville? |
| 13813 | Or-- the bad and very lovable and very human Louis?" |
| 13813 | Out in that scorching desert?" |
| 13813 | Please forgive me; wo n''t you?" |
| 13813 | Please tell me at once exactly how you are?" |
| 13813 | Presently she said:"Have you noticed my gown? |
| 13813 | Probably we''re not wanted, but does that matter, Harry?" |
| 13813 | Querida laughed:"What has Neville done to you, my friend?" |
| 13813 | Querida turned toward Neville, caught his eye, and shrugged:"That portrait is scarcely in your happiest manner, is it?" |
| 13813 | Querida?" |
| 13813 | Querida?" |
| 13813 | Regis?" |
| 13813 | Rita came in at that moment, smiled at Valerie, and went straight to Burleson''s couch:"Have you taken your medicine?" |
| 13813 | Rita leaned forward and looked at her searchingly:"Do you mean to do-- what you said you would?" |
| 13813 | Rita said:"You read your Bible a good deal, do n''t you?" |
| 13813 | Rita thought a moment:"Yes, I have known it.... What are you going to do?" |
| 13813 | Rita told you all about it, did n''t she? |
| 13813 | Rita, is n''t he coming? |
| 13813 | Rita, you''ll have tea, too, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 13813 | Shall I see you in the morning?" |
| 13813 | Shall we be friends? |
| 13813 | Shall we bolt?" |
| 13813 | Shall we do it together, Louis?" |
| 13813 | Shall we try it?" |
| 13813 | Shall we? |
| 13813 | Shall we?" |
| 13813 | She flushed slightly:"Do you really mean that?" |
| 13813 | She glanced at him over her shoulder from time to time:"Louis, are you going to enjoy all this? |
| 13813 | She has the right to know about your own family-- otherwise how can she understand the situation?" |
| 13813 | She is asking herself not whether she can live life through without_ you_--but whether you can live life well, and to the full, without_ her_?" |
| 13813 | She laughed:"Is there any man on earth who can prophesy what any woman on earth is likely to do? |
| 13813 | She lifted her blue eyes:"May I speak plainly? |
| 13813 | She said, almost frightened:"You-- you wo n''t do it-- suddenly-- without letting us know-- will you, Louis?" |
| 13813 | She said, unsmiling:"Have n''t you ever suffered mentally?" |
| 13813 | She stepped across the threshold into the subdued radiance, stood for a moment undecided, then:"Are you coming in?" |
| 13813 | She ventured again:"Do I hold the pose properly?" |
| 13813 | She would marry me if you''d let her; she will never marry me if my family is unkind to her--""What_ will_ she do, then?" |
| 13813 | Sitting on your knees as usual?" |
| 13813 | Somebody said:"He_ does_ convince you; it is n''t that, is it?" |
| 13813 | Still, they cure such things now, do n''t they? |
| 13813 | Tell me, do you wish to descend to terra firma?" |
| 13813 | That big Burleson gentleman who''d starve if he had to laugh for a living, was n''t it? |
| 13813 | That evening Neville said to his sister:"There''s a train at midnight; I do n''t think I''ll stay over--""Why?" |
| 13813 | That is what you mean, is n''t it, Kelly, dear?" |
| 13813 | That''s a cowardly solution of a problem, is n''t it?" |
| 13813 | That''s it, I fancy?" |
| 13813 | The Countess d''Enver laughed, still retaining Valerie''s hand:"Your gown is charming-- may I add that you are disturbingly beautiful, Miss West? |
| 13813 | The countess flushed up:"Do you really feel that way about it?" |
| 13813 | The delightful indifference, fascinating absent- mindedness and personal neglect of the other phase? |
| 13813 | The girl''s expression altered slightly, but she nodded amiably;"May I sit here with you until she arrives? |
| 13813 | The god- like one? |
| 13813 | Then a hand caught at his; and a breathless voice whispered:"Are you going?" |
| 13813 | Then he deliberately dropped his voice:"Will you give me another cup of tea, Valerie? |
| 13813 | Then he said:"Are you not going home?" |
| 13813 | Then rising:"Do you feel all right for posing?" |
| 13813 | Then very quietly:"Are you dining alone this evening?" |
| 13813 | Then you will let me come again?" |
| 13813 | Then:"Did you disapprove of me?" |
| 13813 | Then:"Well, you felt yourself getting numb, did n''t you?" |
| 13813 | There is n''t anything in the world that can harm me, now; is there?" |
| 13813 | There was a brief silence; then:"Louis, are you speaking with any thought of-- that woman in your mind?" |
| 13813 | There was a silence, cut like a knife by the thin edge of his father''s voice:"If she_ was_ an actress, what is she now?" |
| 13813 | There''s one thing I keep on with, in a desultory sort of way--""What is it?" |
| 13813 | They all say, substantially, the same thing--""What is that thing?" |
| 13813 | They_ are_ sometimes educated?" |
| 13813 | Valerie blushed scarlet;"Rotten-- choice?" |
| 13813 | Valerie laughed:"That gives us the more liberty, does n''t it?" |
| 13813 | Valerie laughed:"The sacred codfish smiled on your cradle, too, did n''t it, John?" |
| 13813 | Valerie looked at her incredulously:"Do you think you would really care to know me? |
| 13813 | Valerie said in a sweet, surprised way:"Do you know what I am?" |
| 13813 | Valerie waited, then, timidly:"Did you care to tell me any more, dear? |
| 13813 | Valerie was thinking of Neville:"Not-- very-- much I am afraid--""Ca n''t you spare me an hour now and then?" |
| 13813 | Want to come?" |
| 13813 | Was all the beauty, all the joyous charm, all the splendour of shape and colour the result of working out a mathematical proposition? |
| 13813 | Was he really very much cut up?" |
| 13813 | Was hers?" |
| 13813 | Was it John Burleson-- and did you endure the tortures of the damned?" |
| 13813 | Was it all clear, limpid, steady, nerveless intelligence; and was nothing due to the chance and hazard of inspiration? |
| 13813 | Was it in the heart of such a woman-- this woman he loved-- was it in the heart of this young girl to shatter it? |
| 13813 | Was that you playing? |
| 13813 | Well, she asked me for your telephone number--""What are you talking about?" |
| 13813 | Were you afraid I was silly enough, mad enough to-- to really think of you-- in that way?" |
| 13813 | Were you conversing?" |
| 13813 | Wh- what are you going to do, Kelly? |
| 13813 | What am I to do? |
| 13813 | What are we to do?" |
| 13813 | What are you doing? |
| 13813 | What are you doing?" |
| 13813 | What are you laughing at? |
| 13813 | What are you reading?" |
| 13813 | What are you saying?" |
| 13813 | What are you talking about, Allaire? |
| 13813 | What can I think now about all that you have said to me?" |
| 13813 | What day?" |
| 13813 | What did Billy Ogilvy say?" |
| 13813 | What do you care what I do?--as long as I am to you what I have always been?" |
| 13813 | What do you mean, Louis?" |
| 13813 | What do you mean?" |
| 13813 | What do you say, Miss West?" |
| 13813 | What do you think about that, Miss West?" |
| 13813 | What do you think?" |
| 13813 | What do you wish to ask me?" |
| 13813 | What else am I to do?" |
| 13813 | What girl would be fearless enough to ignore the cast- iron fetters of her caste? |
| 13813 | What had he been trying to do? |
| 13813 | What had that restless, miserable winter meant, if it had not meant sorrow? |
| 13813 | What have I done?" |
| 13813 | What have you to say to me?" |
| 13813 | What in the world has come over you? |
| 13813 | What is constancy in love? |
| 13813 | What is her name, Alice?--the one Sam and Harry are always raving over?" |
| 13813 | What is on your mind? |
| 13813 | What is she on the side? |
| 13813 | What is the matter?" |
| 13813 | What is the use of our ever trying to understand ourselves?" |
| 13813 | What is there for her to do?" |
| 13813 | What on earth are you trying to say, Lily?" |
| 13813 | What outlet have you for your perfectly normal deviltry?" |
| 13813 | What the deuce is the matter? |
| 13813 | What time is it?" |
| 13813 | What troubles_ you_?" |
| 13813 | What was it you were gracious enough to inquire of me?" |
| 13813 | What was she to expect from this brand- new incarnation of Louis Neville? |
| 13813 | What was she trying to make you do?" |
| 13813 | What was there in that silly conversation significant to you or to me other than an impersonal interest in hearing ideas expressed?" |
| 13813 | What''s Arizona like, anyway?" |
| 13813 | What''s the good of blinking it? |
| 13813 | What?" |
| 13813 | What?" |
| 13813 | When I love you dearly-- more dearly, more deeply every minute? |
| 13813 | When are you going?" |
| 13813 | When did he go back to town?" |
| 13813 | When life itself is-- is beginning to be nothing in this world except you? |
| 13813 | When may I expect hi-- you?" |
| 13813 | When my loving you would not harm you or me? |
| 13813 | When one receives a god it''s a full- dress affair, is n''t it?" |
| 13813 | When they have given you some tea, will you find me if I ca n''t find you?" |
| 13813 | Where am I going to find any place to work out in Arizona?" |
| 13813 | Where are you?" |
| 13813 | Where did Lily meet her?" |
| 13813 | Where is Dante and his Aunty?" |
| 13813 | Where is the difference between us-- if we love sincerely?" |
| 13813 | Where is the fair and total stranger who is going to steal the first kiss from me? |
| 13813 | Where? |
| 13813 | Wherein lay the trouble? |
| 13813 | Which is it to be? |
| 13813 | Which is no crime.... Who was it said''Not failure, but low aim is crime''?" |
| 13813 | Which might it have been? |
| 13813 | Who am I to affront Olympus?... |
| 13813 | Who am I to mock at the Proverbial One when I''ve never yet evolved anything better?... |
| 13813 | Who is she?" |
| 13813 | Who is this girl? |
| 13813 | Who told you I was here? |
| 13813 | Who was it they had all framed up to give me my cues? |
| 13813 | Who''s posing?" |
| 13813 | Why are we together, now-- here in your studio, and utterly miserable at one o''clock of the New Year''s morning? |
| 13813 | Why ca n''t a man mould clay and chip marble and cast bronze as well in Arizona as in this vile pest- hole?" |
| 13813 | Why could n''t you see me?" |
| 13813 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 13813 | Why did you say such a thing?" |
| 13813 | Why did_ I_? |
| 13813 | Why do n''t you go and talk to her?" |
| 13813 | Why do n''t you start on a trip around the world, Louis?" |
| 13813 | Why do you talk about inconstancy? |
| 13813 | Why do you wish to force me to do what I believe would be a wrong to you? |
| 13813 | Why how, and with what am I concerned, Sandy? |
| 13813 | Why in the world can not artists conform to the recognised customs of a perfectly pleasant and respectable world? |
| 13813 | Why must I wait until I''m a dowdy old frump before I go? |
| 13813 | Why not? |
| 13813 | Why not?" |
| 13813 | Why on earth did n''t you speak to me, Valerie?" |
| 13813 | Why should she give you the opportunity?" |
| 13813 | Why should she? |
| 13813 | Why should you and I not be as happy as we can afford to be while we''re young and attractive and unspoiled?" |
| 13813 | Why should you be?" |
| 13813 | Why should you wish to have me meet her? |
| 13813 | Why wink at it? |
| 13813 | Why? |
| 13813 | Will you aid me, too?" |
| 13813 | Will you come to my room with me for a little while?" |
| 13813 | Will you come upstairs? |
| 13813 | Will you come?" |
| 13813 | Will you do less for your own brother?" |
| 13813 | Will you go up there with me-- like a man?" |
| 13813 | Will you let me talk to you?" |
| 13813 | Will you marry me?" |
| 13813 | Will you open your door to me?" |
| 13813 | Will you take me home? |
| 13813 | Will you, mother?" |
| 13813 | Will you? |
| 13813 | Will you? |
| 13813 | Will you? |
| 13813 | Will you?" |
| 13813 | Will you?" |
| 13813 | Will you?" |
| 13813 | Will_ you_ consent?" |
| 13813 | Will_ you_ forgive my bad temper?" |
| 13813 | Without naming anybody or betraying any confidence, what have you heard in criticism of my work? |
| 13813 | Wo n''t it?" |
| 13813 | Wo n''t you speak to me? |
| 13813 | Would he be god enough to be less to her, now? |
| 13813 | Would you like to pose for me? |
| 13813 | Would you like to try? |
| 13813 | Yes, but how about him?" |
| 13813 | Yes, why not? |
| 13813 | Yes? |
| 13813 | Yes? |
| 13813 | Yes? |
| 13813 | Yet, will you permit me to wish that it were otherwise? |
| 13813 | You and I like that man up there-- tremendously, do n''t we? |
| 13813 | You are like men who have known sorrow.... What sorrow have you ever known, Louis?" |
| 13813 | You are not in holy orders, are you? |
| 13813 | You believe it, do n''t you? |
| 13813 | You did n''t think_ that_, did you?--because-- just because I did flirt a little with you? |
| 13813 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 13813 | You do not mean that you_ really_ could ever love me, or I you, do you? |
| 13813 | You have n''t made any particular vows, have you--?" |
| 13813 | You know that, do n''t you? |
| 13813 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 13813 | You know what that dreadful temper of mine can be?" |
| 13813 | You never cared about such petty things, did you? |
| 13813 | You saw them in town?" |
| 13813 | You see what chance for happiness we have? |
| 13813 | You want to combine these with a chance of making a decent living?" |
| 13813 | You wo n''t mind if I go up, will you?" |
| 13813 | Young ones-- with intellects? |
| 13813 | [ Illustration:"''If she''s as much of a winner as all that,''began Cameron with decision,''I want to meet her immediately--''"]"Is it?" |
| 13813 | [ Illustration:"''Kelly, dear, are you unhappy?''"] |
| 13813 | [ Illustration:"''May I sit here with you until she arrives? |
| 13813 | [ Illustration:"''Well, Louis, what do you know about this?''"] |
| 13813 | [ Illustration:"''What have you been saying to your mother?'' |
| 13813 | [ Illustration:"''What''s the matter with it, then?''"] |
| 13813 | [ Illustration:"''Where do you keep those pretty models, Louis?'' |
| 13813 | [ Illustration:"And what happier company for her than her thoughts-- what tenderer companionship than her memories?"] |
| 13813 | [ Illustration:"He stood before it, searching in it for any hint of that elusive and mysterious_ something_"] Then, too, had he himself not suffered? |
| 13813 | _ All of_ it? |
| 13813 | _ Are_ you?" |
| 13813 | _ Ca n''t_ you understand? |
| 13813 | _ Ca n''t_ you understand? |
| 13813 | _ Did_ you? |
| 13813 | _ Do you understand_?... |
| 13813 | _ Do_ you care? |
| 13813 | _ Do_ you? |
| 13813 | _ Has_ it anything to do with it? |
| 13813 | _ Is_ it, Louis? |
| 13813 | _ What_ do you suppose loving you means to me?" |
| 13813 | _ What_ is it?" |
| 13813 | _ What_ was it you started to say about Stephanie?" |
| 13813 | _ what_ has happened to displease you?" |
| 13813 | exclaimed Cameron briskly,"who is this?" |
| 13813 | exclaimed Neville, bewildered,"what do you mean?" |
| 13813 | exclaimed his sister, bewildered;"what in the world are you lecturing about? |
| 13813 | growled Burleson;"did you ever see a prettier girl than Valerie West?" |
| 13813 | he murmured, contritely;"will no kind wayfarer aid me?" |
| 13813 | he said in his big, unhumorous voice,"what in hell and the name of Jimmy Whistler have we here?" |
| 13813 | he said;"what kind of a girl am I dealing with?--or what kind of a girl is dealing so unmercifully with me?" |
| 13813 | she cried in hurt astonishment,"what have you said to me?" |
| 13813 | she exclaimed impulsively;"who is she, Louis?" |
| 13813 | she exclaimed with a soft intake of breath;"would you have the heart to destroy me after you''ve made me?" |
| 13813 | she exclaimed,"I never knew you could be like this? |
| 13813 | she inquired sweetly,"who is it?" |
| 13813 | whispered Neville,"what do you mean, Billy?" |
| 19897 | Where shall we land? |
| 19897 | _ Do They Miss Me at Home_? |
| 19897 | _ When? 19897 And in her sleep, Has she forgotten me-- forgotten me? 19897 And now yer-- how old_ air_ you? 19897 And the nude moon slowly, slowly shoulders into view, Shall I vanish from his vision-- when my dreams come true? 19897 And yer nex''birthday''s in Aprile? 19897 Ca n''t you change the order some? 19897 Ca n''t you lift one word-- With some pang of laughter-- Louder than the drowsy bird Crooning''neath the rafter? 19897 Has she forgotten life-- love-- everyone-- Has she forgotten me-- forgotten me? 19897 Has she forgotten thus the old caress That made our breath a quickened atmosphere That failed nigh unto swooning with the sheer Delight? 19897 Has she forgotten? 19897 I know not any place So fair as this-- Swung here between the blue Of sea and sky, with you To ask me, with a kiss,Where shall we land?" |
| 19897 | It is here; but where Is she, of all the world the first and best? |
| 19897 | O blooms of May, And summer roses-- Where- away? |
| 19897 | Tom Van Arden, my old friend, Are we"lucky dogs,"indeed? |
| 19897 | What if we sung, or laughed, or wept maybe? |
| 19897 | Where is it, O my Mary, Ye are biding a''the while? |
| 19897 | Where shall be land? |
| 19897 | Where shall we land? |
| 19897 | Where shall we land? |
| 19897 | Where shall we land? |
| 19897 | Where shall we land? |
| 19897 | Yer mother did afore you, when her folks objected to me-- Yit here I am, and here you air; and yer mother-- where is she? |
| 19897 | You do n''t rikollect her, I reckon? |
| 19897 | [ Illustration] And I had_ envied_ her? |
| 19897 | [ Illustration] WHERE SHALL WE LAND? |
| 19897 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] HAS SHE FORGOTTEN? |
| 19897 | and you want to git married that day? |
| 18902 | A queer name, ai n''t it? |
| 18902 | A sort of tinklin''noise? |
| 18902 | After all you''ve done-- the three of you-- you would n''t expect me to take money from you for usin''the scheme, would you? 18902 Ai n''t I et nothin''?" |
| 18902 | Ai n''t I hinted to him plain as day-- thrown the bait to him times without number? 18902 Ai n''t I just said I was sorry?" |
| 18902 | Ai n''t I told Willie over an''over again about it? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t it Tuesday? 18902 Ai n''t it too vexatious,"complained the irritated convalescent,"that I do n''t wear out nothin''? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t that cute now? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t there no scheme fur doin''away with a nuisance like that? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t you hungry? |
| 18902 | An interview with her wo n''t be no great hardship for you, will it? 18902 An''Abbie?" |
| 18902 | An''Snellin''? |
| 18902 | An''friendly too, ai n''t he? |
| 18902 | And I-- what shall I do? |
| 18902 | And she has all these other virtues as well? |
| 18902 | And so you are working on this motor- boat with him? |
| 18902 | And the girl-- where does she live? |
| 18902 | And they know nothing of the child''s previous history? |
| 18902 | And this old gentleman for whom she keeps house-- what of him? |
| 18902 | And when do you go back to your family? |
| 18902 | And you? |
| 18902 | Anything to take you West right away? |
| 18902 | Are n''t you Willie''s friend? |
| 18902 | Are n''t you a little hard on her? |
| 18902 | Are n''t you curious to hear what Zenas Henry will say when he sees it? |
| 18902 | Are you staying here long? |
| 18902 | Argue as you will, what''s the gain in it? |
| 18902 | Bawled? 18902 Bob is helping you?" |
| 18902 | Bob''s, eh? |
| 18902 | But ai n''t it so now, I ask you? 18902 But did she?" |
| 18902 | But who''s goin''to see me through this job after you''ve taken wing? |
| 18902 | But would n''t you rather we heaved a box or something out of the shop for you to set on? 18902 But, Bob dear, has the girl any education?" |
| 18902 | Can you kitch a sight of it? |
| 18902 | Can you see has he got a bundle? |
| 18902 | Can you see me doin''it? 18902 Could n''t you go back with me in the car, Bob,"she asked turning toward him,"and spring a surprise on the household? |
| 18902 | Cynthia? 18902 Delight,"he cried, drawing her closer,"will your grandmother be dearer to you because she loved me? |
| 18902 | Delight? 18902 Did I?" |
| 18902 | Did it work, Zenas Henry? |
| 18902 | Did it work? |
| 18902 | Did n''t Roger write you that we had taken a house at Belleport for the season? |
| 18902 | Did n''t you hear a little bell? |
| 18902 | Did she? 18902 Did you get any mail?" |
| 18902 | Did you? |
| 18902 | Did your father never tell you anything, my dear, of his marriage? |
| 18902 | Do n''t it seem to you, Willie, that it''s gettin''most time for''em to be gettin''home? |
| 18902 | Do n''t you like dimples? |
| 18902 | Do n''t you pet Willie a little yourself, Aunt Tiny? |
| 18902 | Do n''t you see I am using it? |
| 18902 | Do n''t you think so, Zenas Henry? |
| 18902 | Do n''t you think,he replied abruptly,"that the sooner we go in and get to work the better? |
| 18902 | Do n''t you wonder how it worked? |
| 18902 | Do we, Zenas Henry? |
| 18902 | Do you come from the West, same as my nephew does? |
| 18902 | Do you know you almost tripped me up? 18902 Do you think he suspected anything?" |
| 18902 | Do you think it can be mended? |
| 18902 | Do you think so? |
| 18902 | Do? |
| 18902 | Does this belong to you? |
| 18902 | Each of us is welcome to his opinion, ai n''t he? 18902 Eh?" |
| 18902 | Eh? |
| 18902 | Everybody does n''t want to see me just because you--"Because I what? |
| 18902 | Five hours? 18902 Flour?" |
| 18902 | For goodness sake, Janoah, whatever set you makin''a speech like that? |
| 18902 | Had n''t I better go home to- night and tell them? |
| 18902 | Had n''t you better turn your attention from motor- boats to pumps? |
| 18902 | Had neither the father nor mother any relatives? |
| 18902 | Had you ever met the rest of the family before now? |
| 18902 | Have I? 18902 Have you gone plumb crazy? |
| 18902 | Have your friends the Galbraiths met this-- other lady? |
| 18902 | He was here fur over night at first, warn''t he? |
| 18902 | He''d oughter be comin''pretty soon, had n''t he? |
| 18902 | How are you an''Sarah Libbie makin''out? |
| 18902 | How are you, Cynthia? |
| 18902 | How are you, Willie? |
| 18902 | How are you, old man? |
| 18902 | How did you happen on it? |
| 18902 | How did you know I was here? |
| 18902 | How did you know? |
| 18902 | How did your friend, Mr. Brewster, like your handiwork? |
| 18902 | How do you like her? |
| 18902 | How do you suppose I could have been so careless? 18902 How ever came you here?" |
| 18902 | How ever did you manage it, Willie? |
| 18902 | How far had he got? |
| 18902 | How long ago did you cast him out? |
| 18902 | How long have you been here? |
| 18902 | How much longer are you going to keep me in this infernal chair? |
| 18902 | How''s your folks? |
| 18902 | I guess we must be thinkin''of goin'', Delight, do n''t you? 18902 I just have to take the starch out of her now and then, do n''t I, Cynthia Ann?" |
| 18902 | I say, this is great, is n''t it? |
| 18902 | I suppose now that everything is complete, there is no reason why we ca n''t present the thing to Zenas Henry right away, is there? |
| 18902 | Is Miss Morton at home? |
| 18902 | Is it as bad as all that? |
| 18902 | Is n''t the repairing properly done? |
| 18902 | Is n''t there something I can do for you? |
| 18902 | It did n''t burn you? |
| 18902 | It does n''t make any difference whose car he goes in, does it? |
| 18902 | It''s funny how things come about sometimes, is n''t it? 18902 Law, Willie, are you up already?" |
| 18902 | Life is a strangely perverse game, is n''t it?'' |
| 18902 | Like a what? |
| 18902 | May n''t I please get up? |
| 18902 | Me get married? |
| 18902 | Oh, that''s the reason you put the check on him, is it? |
| 18902 | Ought n''t them men to be comin''pretty soon now? |
| 18902 | Please what? |
| 18902 | Queer, ai n''t it, how kinder attached you get to anything you''ve fussed over so long? 18902 Really?" |
| 18902 | Roger, why will you tease your sister so? 18902 S''pose it should be snagged or somethin''outside the bay?" |
| 18902 | Say, Phineas, did it? |
| 18902 | Seaweed? |
| 18902 | See? 18902 Snagged? |
| 18902 | Snelling? 18902 So she stood by you, did she?" |
| 18902 | So that''s the way you do it, eh? 18902 So you build boats, do you?" |
| 18902 | So you love him, do you, little girl? |
| 18902 | So you was at the store, was you, Willie? 18902 So you''re Tiny''s nephew, eh?" |
| 18902 | Sorter looks as if it was time I took a hand, do n''t it? |
| 18902 | Sunday, then; why not Sunday? 18902 Surprised? |
| 18902 | Suspect anything? 18902 That ai n''t her over toward the pine grove, is it?" |
| 18902 | That ai n''t no special business of yours or mine, is it? |
| 18902 | That girl? 18902 That is a rather rough accusation, is n''t it?" |
| 18902 | That will be splendid, Mr. Galbraith; but where do you come in? |
| 18902 | That will be very pleasant, wo n''t it? |
| 18902 | The fire? |
| 18902 | The girl? |
| 18902 | The grain business, is he? 18902 The screen door?" |
| 18902 | There is something in being ornamental, is n''t there, daughter? |
| 18902 | They_ are_ Bob''s friends, are n''t they? |
| 18902 | Tiny? |
| 18902 | Well, how do you find yourself to- day? 18902 Well, if we knew as much when we''re born as we do when we get ready to die, what would be the use of livin''seventy odd years?" |
| 18902 | Well, my dear, what have you to say? |
| 18902 | Well, well, my dear,he said, as he covered one of her hands with his own worn brown one,"so you have come for your buckle, have you? |
| 18902 | Whar is he? 18902 What are you doing here?" |
| 18902 | What are you doing, Willie dear? |
| 18902 | What are you drivin''at, anyhow? |
| 18902 | What are you trying to do? |
| 18902 | What are you up to here? |
| 18902 | What brings you, little lady? |
| 18902 | What did she tell you? |
| 18902 | What did you think a flour- sifter was for? |
| 18902 | What do you do when you find yourself in a fix like that? |
| 18902 | What do you s''pose this Galbraith has up his sleeve, Zenas Henry, that he should be comin''over here? |
| 18902 | What do you think I am here for-- to play with you? |
| 18902 | What do you think, Willie? |
| 18902 | What do you? |
| 18902 | What does the girl want with money,he demanded,"when she''s got a man like that? |
| 18902 | What for? |
| 18902 | What is awful? |
| 18902 | What is it? |
| 18902 | What makes you so sure it was me? |
| 18902 | What makes you think so? |
| 18902 | What of it? |
| 18902 | What other accomplishments have you? |
| 18902 | What under heaven are you talkin''about, Celestina? 18902 What whole thing?" |
| 18902 | What you doin'', Jan? 18902 What you settin''on the peaked edge of the seat for, Celestina?" |
| 18902 | What''s got all the pumps? 18902 What''s got yours?" |
| 18902 | What''s that? |
| 18902 | What''s the matter with the man? |
| 18902 | What''s the matter with your pump? |
| 18902 | What''s the matter? |
| 18902 | What''s the matter? |
| 18902 | What''s the matter? |
| 18902 | What''s wrong with it? |
| 18902 | What? |
| 18902 | What? |
| 18902 | Whatever are you tryin''to say? |
| 18902 | When? 18902 Where else have you been?" |
| 18902 | Where is it? |
| 18902 | Where on earth have you been? 18902 Where you goin'', Willie?" |
| 18902 | Where''s Delight? |
| 18902 | Where''s the wreck? |
| 18902 | Who ever saw a clean dory in Wilton? |
| 18902 | Who is Bart Coffin? |
| 18902 | Who is she? |
| 18902 | Who is takin''my name in vain? |
| 18902 | Whoever''s sendin''you a bundle all tied up with white paper an''pink string, Bob? 18902 Why are you so sure there is one?" |
| 18902 | Why did n''t you tell me, Tiny, that I was in your way? |
| 18902 | Why do n''t you eat somethin''? |
| 18902 | Why do n''t you set Willie on the job? |
| 18902 | Why do n''t you take the launch, Roger? |
| 18902 | Why do you always go rootin''up evil like as if you was diggin''fur clams, Benjamin? |
| 18902 | Why not make a test case and find out? |
| 18902 | Why not you? |
| 18902 | Why not? |
| 18902 | Why not? |
| 18902 | Why not? |
| 18902 | Willie anywheres about? |
| 18902 | Would it help matters, do you think, for you to marry Cynthia if you did not love her? |
| 18902 | Would n''t it, though? 18902 Would n''t you rather I helped you clear up the kitchen before I began hat trimming?" |
| 18902 | Would you be puttin''in your vacation a- workin''all summer, Willie, if you was the age of that young man? |
| 18902 | Would you like to see it? |
| 18902 | You ai n''t met Bart? |
| 18902 | You ai n''t said nothin''to her yet? |
| 18902 | You ca n''t guess? |
| 18902 | You call it a vacation, do you, for him to be workin''away here with you? 18902 You did n''t get snagged then?" |
| 18902 | You did n''t suspect nothin''? |
| 18902 | You do n''t mean to say that boat''s out of order again, do you, Zenas Henry? |
| 18902 | You do n''t see nothin''of''em? |
| 18902 | You had n''t a suspicion the whole thing was a decoy? |
| 18902 | You knew it all along? |
| 18902 | You mean that without courts or lawyers askin''him to, this man just wants to hand over the money? |
| 18902 | You might sit down; wo n''t you? |
| 18902 | You will come and see me, wo n''t you? |
| 18902 | You''re not Miss Morton, are you? |
| 18902 | You''re your own master for four months, eh? |
| 18902 | Your father was Ralph Hathaway? |
| 18902 | Your mother? |
| 18902 | _ Here_? |
| 18902 | _ We_? |
| 18902 | ''Tain''t a plumb crazy notion?" |
| 18902 | A chocolate''s a sort of unknowable thing, ai n''t it? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t I got my new hat?" |
| 18902 | Ai n''t it just as I say?" |
| 18902 | Ai n''t it possible you might have come down here on an errand? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t that her makin''the point, Bob? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t that queer now? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t we been ridin''in an''out every little eel grass cove along the shore just for the sheer deviltry of seein''if we could get snagged?" |
| 18902 | Ai n''t you calculatin''ever to take''em down, Willie?" |
| 18902 | Ai n''t you doctorin''an''fixin''up things for the whole of Cape Cod from one end to the other, day in and day out? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t you got more friends than anybody in this town? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t you usin''what''s inside you all the time to help the folks of this town out of their troubles? |
| 18902 | An''ai n''t he just swum round the hook an''gone off without so much as nibblin''it? |
| 18902 | An''had n''t we better furbish up my bonnet this afternoon? |
| 18902 | An''speakin''of motor- boats, Willie-- I s''pose you ai n''t done nothin toward tacklin''Zenas Henry''s tribulations with that propeller, have you?" |
| 18902 | And did it not follow that since Mr. Snelling was in his employ he must be a person of reputable character? |
| 18902 | And if he was baffled in his search for a way out, how much more so must Willie be? |
| 18902 | And now what was her future to be? |
| 18902 | And suppose a miracle happened and Mr. Galbraith was large- minded enough still to hold out to him the former offer? |
| 18902 | And these people who took her in have been kind to her? |
| 18902 | And was it not possible that his annoyance and irritation were caused by having been trapped in it? |
| 18902 | And what were compliments anyway? |
| 18902 | And would he want to come and duff in on this sort of an enterprise?" |
| 18902 | Are Captain Phineas an''Captain Jonas well?" |
| 18902 | Besides, ai n''t you an''me goin''to be dressed up? |
| 18902 | Bob?" |
| 18902 | But Cynthia-- what would be her attitude? |
| 18902 | But ca n''t you see that Madam Lee was really nothing in my life? |
| 18902 | But could you spare him? |
| 18902 | But has he been anywheres yet? |
| 18902 | But s''pose, I got to thinkin'', you could only have one variety out of the lot-- which would you take? |
| 18902 | But what proofs had he to present? |
| 18902 | But with what feeling did Robert Morton regard her? |
| 18902 | By what right had she acquired her monopoly of Bob Morton, and was its exclusiveness gratifying or irksome to its recipient? |
| 18902 | CHAPTER IX A WIDENING OF THE BREACH"So,"piped Janoah,"that''s what you''re doin'', is it, Willie Spence? |
| 18902 | Ca n''t I-- I butter something?" |
| 18902 | Ca n''t you hand me a snack to eat as I go along?" |
| 18902 | Ca n''t you see what a vast contrast there will be in my position?" |
| 18902 | Delight marry? |
| 18902 | Did he favor his sister? |
| 18902 | Did he not constantly covet their youth and opportunity? |
| 18902 | Did n''t the initials suggest the possibility?" |
| 18902 | Did n''t you see a head go past the winder?" |
| 18902 | Did you hear him at breakfast askin''me to open his egg? |
| 18902 | Did you know it?" |
| 18902 | Do I mean anything in your life? |
| 18902 | Do n''t you believe those on the outside of a tangle sometimes see it straighter than them that is snarled up in the mess?" |
| 18902 | Do we go traipsin''to Belleport to thank him for bein''good to his children?" |
| 18902 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know-- an''you a- talkin''to her half the mornin''?" |
| 18902 | Do you think I''d send my regrets? |
| 18902 | Do you think for one minute I''d miss a junket like this? |
| 18902 | Does that mean your work is done?" |
| 18902 | Every hair on the old inventor''s head was upright with anxiety, and he puffed breathlessly:"What''s ashore? |
| 18902 | G.?" |
| 18902 | Had not Willie said that she sometimes trimmed bonnets for Tiny? |
| 18902 | Had not the world suddenly become too perfect to be marred by discord? |
| 18902 | Had not those very words been spoken both by the capitalist and Howard Snelling? |
| 18902 | Had she not been cast an orphan upon its shores, and were not its treacherous shoals responsible for her misfortune? |
| 18902 | Have you got room in your team for Jan, too?" |
| 18902 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 18902 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 18902 | He knew what struggle meant when stripped of its illusions, for had he not toiled for his education in the sweat of his brow? |
| 18902 | How are we going to work this thing? |
| 18902 | How could I have mistaken its sylph- like form? |
| 18902 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 18902 | How could the Galbraiths, Bob''s best friends, be discussed in his presence? |
| 18902 | How do you know, anyhow, who he is or where he came from? |
| 18902 | How had he ever dropped to being so base as to credit them for an instant? |
| 18902 | How long do you expect to be able to stay here?" |
| 18902 | How much flour do you want?" |
| 18902 | How was the lad to know he was being so artfully made use of? |
| 18902 | How was this mighty transformation in Delight''s fortunes to affect the hopes he fostered? |
| 18902 | How''bout you, Willie?" |
| 18902 | I ai n''t so sure, though, but if I was in her place I''d--""There, there, Jan,"interrupted Willie nervously,"why go diggin''up the past? |
| 18902 | I guess you thought we had all left you and your affairs high and dry, did n''t you? |
| 18902 | I s''pose you would n''t want to face it in with red, would you? |
| 18902 | I saw her in the post- office only yesterday an''--""Did you?" |
| 18902 | If he did not mean to make her his wife, had he the right to stand in the way and prevent her from marrying some one else? |
| 18902 | If honorable action meant sacrifice, would you be ready to meet it?" |
| 18902 | In a day or two I will send the car over to Wilton to fetch you, your aunt, Mr. Spence and this Miss-- what did you say her name was?" |
| 18902 | Indiana''s the devil of a distance away--''most at the other end of the world, ai n''t it? |
| 18902 | Is it, Bob?" |
| 18902 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 18902 | Is n''t there always a girl on every young man''s horizon?" |
| 18902 | Is there room on that doorstep for one more?" |
| 18902 | It must be''most that, do n''t you think?" |
| 18902 | Man alive, why did n''t you tell us what you was up to?" |
| 18902 | Marry? |
| 18902 | Mebbe he has studied''bout boats; but how do you know what he''s up to? |
| 18902 | Might he not be performing a kinder act to let her go down into the sea than to entrust her to the charity of strangers? |
| 18902 | Might not Janoah have been mistaken about Snelling raiding the workshop? |
| 18902 | Moreover, blood will tell, and was he not of the fine old Morton stock? |
| 18902 | Nevertheless, ignoring their unwillingness, Abbie declared she must have the clams, and was not her word law? |
| 18902 | Now the question is, Bob, how strong are you for the right? |
| 18902 | Now which of the Mortons do you belong to, young man?" |
| 18902 | Now you ai n''t a- goin''to think of quittin''Wilton an''leavin''me high an''dry with this propeller idee, are you? |
| 18902 | Now, Willie Spence, was I right or warn''t I? |
| 18902 | Perhaps_ Will You Marry Me?_ was as simple and direct a way as he could put it. |
| 18902 | Queer how people will look right over the top of what they do n''t want to see, ai n''t it? |
| 18902 | Ready to tackle another pump?" |
| 18902 | She could find somethin''for''em to do up at the house for that long, could n''t she?" |
| 18902 | She is fond of them?" |
| 18902 | Should he wish to accept it? |
| 18902 | Should you choose the caramel, you''d feel sure you was doin''the wise thing, would n''t you?" |
| 18902 | So it''s Bob''s, is it?" |
| 18902 | So you an''he have been gettin''acquainted, eh, while I was gone? |
| 18902 | Sometimes it is hard to believe that life gives everybody a square deal, is n''t it? |
| 18902 | Spence?" |
| 18902 | Spence?" |
| 18902 | Suppose I run over in the car this morning? |
| 18902 | Suppose Mr. Galbraith did happen to be a boat- builder? |
| 18902 | That means that nobody else anywhere in the world ever was kitched by that same idee before, do n''t it? |
| 18902 | The Belleport place is attractive, is n''t it?" |
| 18902 | The trimmin''was on the front the first summer, do n''t you remember? |
| 18902 | Then in a brisker tone she asked:"How''s the hat comin''?" |
| 18902 | Then you must be the son of Aunt Tiny''s brother?" |
| 18902 | Then, resuming a more serious manner, she continued:"It is a perfectly simple matter for you to bring one friend to meet another, is n''t it? |
| 18902 | There was a pause; then after a delay another voice that Bob instantly recognized to be that of the master of the house called:"Bob? |
| 18902 | They had uttered them as a laughing prediction, but might they not have rated them as true? |
| 18902 | They liked him one and all; how could they help it? |
| 18902 | To- morrow?" |
| 18902 | Trundles along like a little baby carriage, do n''t it?" |
| 18902 | Twenty? |
| 18902 | Was he always to go on loving Sarah Libbie and letting her love him and never in manly fashion bring the affair to a climax? |
| 18902 | Was he not Bob''s friend and Delight''s uncle, a gentleman of honor who had money enough without stooping to secure more by treachery? |
| 18902 | Was it not possible the employee desired the invention for his own profit? |
| 18902 | Was it not to be expected that sooner or later man with his blundering touch would destroy the loveliness, making prose of the poem? |
| 18902 | Was it not worth while to win even a smile from this creature whose approval gave one the sense of being knighted? |
| 18902 | Was you after somethin''? |
| 18902 | We''ll get a rise out of Miss C. L. G. pretty soon an''when she comes to the surface--""Who''s that at the gate, Willie?" |
| 18902 | Whar''s Willie?" |
| 18902 | What a marvel thinkin''is, ai n''t it? |
| 18902 | What are we goin''to do with it now, Delight? |
| 18902 | What are you talkin''about? |
| 18902 | What are you thinkin''of?" |
| 18902 | What business is it of his? |
| 18902 | What difference does it make if your dinner is late?" |
| 18902 | What do you imagine we women are-- blind?" |
| 18902 | What do you know about him?" |
| 18902 | What do you say, Bob?" |
| 18902 | What do you think of that?" |
| 18902 | What do you think?" |
| 18902 | What do you think?" |
| 18902 | What is left of your tie? |
| 18902 | What is this marvellous thing you are busy with?" |
| 18902 | What lover could have failed to feel proud of such a treasure? |
| 18902 | What set you gettin''a bell that size, Willie? |
| 18902 | What should he say? |
| 18902 | What should you say?" |
| 18902 | What was the brother like? |
| 18902 | What was to become of him now? |
| 18902 | What would Howard Snelling know of the delicate situation''twixt himself and Mr. Galbraith''s daughter? |
| 18902 | What would any fool do? |
| 18902 | What''s all this?" |
| 18902 | What''s he doin''it fur, tell me that? |
| 18902 | What''s his name?" |
| 18902 | What''s in it fur him?" |
| 18902 | What''s made him so keen fur stayin''in Wilton an''workin''?" |
| 18902 | What''s the good of bein''whizzed through life as if the old Nick himself was at your heels-- workin''faster, eatin''faster, dyin''faster? |
| 18902 | What''s the use of havin''a watch that keeps you figgerin''backwards an''forards, an''doin''sums all day? |
| 18902 | What''s twenty?" |
| 18902 | What''s your notion?" |
| 18902 | When confronted by the present unfoldings, who would have the temerity to boast that one''s destinies were matters of chance? |
| 18902 | Where are your manners?" |
| 18902 | Where is the child?" |
| 18902 | While this old lady, her grandmother-- what is she? |
| 18902 | Who ai n''t? |
| 18902 | Who could blame them for not resting content with baiting lobster pots and dredging for scallops? |
| 18902 | Who could tell? |
| 18902 | Who else would it be?" |
| 18902 | Who ever can it be-- comin''to the front door?" |
| 18902 | Who knows but when he finds out what''s happened he''ll kitch_ that_ idee? |
| 18902 | Who would have dreamed that a penniless fisherman''s daughter would have tossed the Lee ducats back into his face? |
| 18902 | Who would n''t have been interested in such a wonderful undertaking? |
| 18902 | Why do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 18902 | Why do n''t you bring her over here?" |
| 18902 | Why do n''t you run upstairs and let her read the note? |
| 18902 | Why had he never thought until now of this method of communication? |
| 18902 | Why should I pretend to like it when I do n''t?" |
| 18902 | Why should he hurry home? |
| 18902 | Why, what do you s''pose they''d think if Willie was to come prancin''over there for a dish of tea lookin''as he does at home? |
| 18902 | Why?" |
| 18902 | Why?" |
| 18902 | Will you be there? |
| 18902 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 18902 | Wo n''t you step in?" |
| 18902 | Would it not be almost charity? |
| 18902 | Would n''t it be a good plan?" |
| 18902 | Would n''t it be a token of forgiveness?" |
| 18902 | Would not his father rejoice should he be content to stay and make his aunt a short visit? |
| 18902 | Yet was it quite for nothing? |
| 18902 | You ai n''t had none, have you?" |
| 18902 | You ai n''t met Jan yet, have you? |
| 18902 | You do n''t want me to take the Lee money, do you?" |
| 18902 | You honestly think he hankers after doin''it?" |
| 18902 | You mean the expert from your ship- building plant?" |
| 18902 | You want her to be happy, do n''t you?" |
| 18902 | You would n''t begretch me my dreams, would you? |
| 18902 | You would n''t wish to keep''em from their birthright, would you, Zenas Henry?" |
| 18902 | Your father now-- what does he make out to do in Indiana?" |
| 18902 | burst out Celestina, her pent- up feeling taking vent,"did you ever know of such a to- do? |
| 18902 | exclaimed she, raising her hand in mocking imitation of a military salute,"is n''t that fine?" |
| 18902 | he essayed,"Miss Celestina Morton?" |
| 19480 | And may I ask-- the name? |
| 19480 | Another fire company coming? 19480 Anything wrong?" |
| 19480 | Are there landing- stairs at the warehouse, and is he waiting for you there? |
| 19480 | Are you sure such a message was sent? |
| 19480 | Be ready to take me out about 11.30,he had told him, and now where was he? |
| 19480 | Been a fire, sentry? |
| 19480 | But you are sure this is the man you saw at Ogden? |
| 19480 | But you think you know him by sight? 19480 Can I be of any service? |
| 19480 | Can you-- find Sandy? |
| 19480 | Could you tell how he was dressed when he disappeared? |
| 19480 | Did n''t he, Miss Porter? |
| 19480 | Ever see him again to speak to or notice particularly after you left Ogden? 19480 Had you ever known him?--to speak to?" |
| 19480 | Have you a message for him? |
| 19480 | Hot in front, Stuyvie? |
| 19480 | How is it going? |
| 19480 | I? 19480 If it were you instead of Miss Ray he was in love with, how long would you let your badge keep him at a distance?" |
| 19480 | If so, what was his name? |
| 19480 | Mine? 19480 Now, how can I help you? |
| 19480 | Oh, how- de- do? 19480 Oh,--did she?" |
| 19480 | Puttin''on considerable airs, ai n''t he? 19480 Red Cross?" |
| 19480 | Sentry, which-- which way did that officer go? 19480 Shall we have her out?" |
| 19480 | Sure he ai n''t in the cavalry? |
| 19480 | Sure? 19480 That young feller drove you back, did he?" |
| 19480 | Was n''t there time to write his mother? 19480 Was not Colonel Ray''s regiment with you at Chickamauga?" |
| 19480 | Well, now, Miss Ray,_ do n''t_ you think it was most discourteous, most ungentlemanly, in him to send such a message? |
| 19480 | What Foster? |
| 19480 | What else could he expect? |
| 19480 | What is it? |
| 19480 | What kept you, Joe? |
| 19480 | What was his name in the Seventh? |
| 19480 | What was the trouble out there a while ago? |
| 19480 | What was your name before that? |
| 19480 | What''ll you take, Johnny? 19480 What''s it to you, anyhow?" |
| 19480 | What''s the matter, Stuyvesant? 19480 What''s this about your treatin'', Foster?" |
| 19480 | Where is Murray now? |
| 19480 | Where was it? |
| 19480 | Who says so? |
| 19480 | Why did n''t you keep it out of the others? |
| 19480 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 19480 | Why, what detachment is this, corporal? |
| 19480 | Would that make a peculiar mark on human flesh? |
| 19480 | Yes? 19480 You saw it, I suppose?" |
| 19480 | You say he left nothing-- no trace-- behind? |
| 19480 | You think you recognize the deceased? |
| 19480 | You''ll come and have a little talk with me, wo n''t you, Sandy? |
| 19480 | You-- knew about it, then? |
| 19480 | Your name Murray? |
| 19480 | _ Where_ you going? |
| 19480 | --------------------"How''d I get him?" |
| 19480 | Ai n''t you ever travelled before?" |
| 19480 | B.?" |
| 19480 | Beginning to feel wabbly already? |
| 19480 | But the sound of the heavy fall, the muttered curse, and the sudden question in the nearest group,"What''s wrong with Sackett?" |
| 19480 | But when the morrow came was it to be wondered at that Miss Ray had developed a high fever? |
| 19480 | Ca n''t something be done to keep him out? |
| 19480 | Can I help you some way?" |
| 19480 | Can you do that much for me, lieutenant?" |
| 19480 | Can you?" |
| 19480 | Colonel Brent knew what had become of the_ carte- de- visite_, but-- how happened it in other hands than those of Benton? |
| 19480 | Colonel,"he added to his chief- of- staff,"what''s the first transport home?" |
| 19480 | Come, are n''t you-- don''t you want to sit down? |
| 19480 | D''ye know who sent that beer, Murray? |
| 19480 | Did he sit near you?" |
| 19480 | Did the witness recognize the officer?--did he see him plainly? |
| 19480 | Did you take note of any peculiarity in his teeth?" |
| 19480 | Do n''t you find it so?" |
| 19480 | Do n''t you know better''n that? |
| 19480 | Do they understand the orders on the left?" |
| 19480 | Do you suppose my blessed boy would not_ instantly_ have cabled to tell me he was alive if he was n''t dead?" |
| 19480 | Going to be here long?" |
| 19480 | Got your gun-- anywhere?--the one Dad gave you?" |
| 19480 | Had Maidie noticed it? |
| 19480 | Had he again visited the colonel''s that evening? |
| 19480 | Had you heard before you came here who was killed?" |
| 19480 | How long will the people of America submit to such tyrannical dictation?" |
| 19480 | How much money did you give Murray-- and why?" |
| 19480 | How now could he hope to meet her? |
| 19480 | I beg pardon,"he continued, but now with marked hesitancy--"you know-- you''ve heard, I suppose, about-- Foster?" |
| 19480 | I suppose you really-- have no home?" |
| 19480 | If it was not that, then what in blazes was it? |
| 19480 | Is he another mash?" |
| 19480 | It had started underneath, and the dry woodwork burned like tinder, and what was there to cause it but those blazing boxes on the forward truck? |
| 19480 | It''s about time more began to arrive, is n''t it?" |
| 19480 | It''s what?" |
| 19480 | Know his name?" |
| 19480 | Know? |
| 19480 | Lieutenant_ Who_, sir? |
| 19480 | Looking straight into the shifting eyes, he waited for perfect silence, and then spoke:"Jim what? |
| 19480 | May I have the pleasure?" |
| 19480 | My men said they saw an officer running from the spot, running this way, and this gentleman-- Mr. Stuyvesant, is n''t it?" |
| 19480 | Now do n''t chewbe-- What''s late in their lingo, anyhow? |
| 19480 | Now, in the light of all he had heard from various sources, what could he believe but that she was interested, to say the least, in that other man? |
| 19480 | Now, what could his coming mean? |
| 19480 | Oh,--with the Red Cross, you mean? |
| 19480 | Ready, Sty? |
| 19480 | Sabe, Cochero? |
| 19480 | She turned and looked appealingly at Mrs. Wells, as though to say"What shall I do?" |
| 19480 | Stuyvesant?" |
| 19480 | Tardeeo? |
| 19480 | The message was from Port Costa, barely thirty miles away, and briefly said:"Any your men missing? |
| 19480 | Then in words as brief and manner as blunt he said,--"Why should n''t I?" |
| 19480 | Was Foster ever found?" |
| 19480 | Was it there Mr. Stuyvesant got that burn on his face?--and lost his eyebrows?" |
| 19480 | Was the officer present?--now? |
| 19480 | Was there anything unusual about the questioner''s teeth? |
| 19480 | What are bullet- wounds and brevets to this one supreme, sublime encounter? |
| 19480 | What business have you going into action? |
| 19480 | What excuse did they give?" |
| 19480 | What madness prompted this stealth and secrecy? |
| 19480 | What possessed him to enlist? |
| 19480 | What shall we do?" |
| 19480 | What took you there?" |
| 19480 | What was it, Maidie? |
| 19480 | What was it?" |
| 19480 | What was the excuse given?" |
| 19480 | What''s he belong to?" |
| 19480 | What''s that? |
| 19480 | What''s the matter over there?" |
| 19480 | What''s up, I wonder?" |
| 19480 | What''s wrong?" |
| 19480 | Where can we sit down?" |
| 19480 | Where did you first notice him?" |
| 19480 | Who is there?" |
| 19480 | Who were present when he left? |
| 19480 | Who''s in command?" |
| 19480 | Wo n''t you join us?" |
| 19480 | Would nothing help him? |
| 19480 | You ai n''t going to run that old rookery for a car, are you?" |
| 19480 | You keep it by you?--always?" |
| 19480 | You know Mr. Foster goes home by the Sonoma-- oh, had n''t you heard of it, Mr. Stuyvesant? |
| 19480 | You mean the--th Kentucky?" |
| 19480 | You were in the car that was burned, I suppose?" |
| 19480 | _ He_ enlisted and in the cavalry? |
| 19935 | Am I not too protected a person? |
| 19935 | Are we to look for the sources of his thought in Kant or Jacobi, in Fichte or Schelling? |
| 19935 | But what would those two divinities of his, Plato and Socrates, have said of a man who''could not give an account of himself if challenged''? |
| 19935 | But who shall say that he discovers that''spontaneous overflow of powerful feeling,''which a great poet has made the fundamental element of poetry? |
| 19935 | How does he stand towards Parmenides and Zeno, the Egotheism of the Sufis, or the position of the Megareans? |
| 19935 | Is not this to make men forget that not forms but duties-- not names but righteousness and love-- are enjoined?'' |
| 19935 | Is not this to make vain the gift of God? |
| 19935 | Is there not a wide disparity between the lot of me and the lot of thee, my poor brother, my poor sister?'' |
| 19935 | Shall we put him on the shelf with the Stoics or the Mystics, with Quietist, Pantheist, Determinist? |
| 19935 | Was he the prince of Transcendentalists, or the prince of Idealists? |
| 19935 | Was not that too, like the Communion Service, a form that tended to deaden the spirit? |
| 19935 | Why should professional labour and that of the counting- house be paid so disproportionately to the labour of the porter and the woodsawer? |
| 19935 | Why should we be awed by the name of Action? |
| 16714 | A letter for me? |
| 16714 | About the rolling log, and your narrow escape this afternoon? |
| 16714 | And did you promise that you would n''t tell? |
| 16714 | And do you always stop here and spend your time in throwing stones at that rock? 16714 And do you mean to tell me that old David was murdered by his nephew?" |
| 16714 | And does it clear it up? |
| 16714 | And has he confessed to murdering old David? |
| 16714 | And he has no doubts as to the final outcome? |
| 16714 | And is this the end? |
| 16714 | And so that''s all you know about it? |
| 16714 | And so the old man is at the girl''s home now, is he? |
| 16714 | And so you are willing to take old David and Betty into your house, are you? |
| 16714 | And so you kept watch, and then came to our assistance? |
| 16714 | And so you really think he knows something about at? |
| 16714 | And they do not tell you of power, of the wonderful things they are ready and willing to do when men will heed what they are saying? |
| 16714 | And was n''t he surprised and delighted? 16714 And was that the reason why I was taken to the city yesterday?" |
| 16714 | And were you listening to the voice? |
| 16714 | And what did you advise? |
| 16714 | And what is that? |
| 16714 | And where does old Crazy David come in? |
| 16714 | And who gave orders to quit on Christmas Day, I''d like to know? |
| 16714 | And why not? 16714 And why should n''t I? |
| 16714 | And why should n''t I? |
| 16714 | And will he have Bramshaw arrested? |
| 16714 | And will you go? |
| 16714 | And you call such a creature a gentleman? |
| 16714 | And you do n''t consider me important? |
| 16714 | And you feel none the worse for your fall and wetting? |
| 16714 | And you live here? |
| 16714 | And you saw no one near the place at all? |
| 16714 | And you say that he is an artist? |
| 16714 | And you were not always like that? |
| 16714 | And you will come and have tea with us? |
| 16714 | And you will do nothing to help that poor woman? |
| 16714 | And you will go? |
| 16714 | And you''ll not be here for Christmas? |
| 16714 | And your father told you about it, did he? |
| 16714 | And, you''ll be good to this old man? |
| 16714 | Any one I know? |
| 16714 | Are they going to put him in prison? |
| 16714 | Are you cold? |
| 16714 | Are you hurt, Lois? |
| 16714 | Are you quite repentant now? |
| 16714 | Are you sure he is n''t home? |
| 16714 | Are you sure that is the same letter that was found by David''s side? |
| 16714 | Betty, Betty, what is the matter? |
| 16714 | But Mr. Jasper will need it, will he not? |
| 16714 | But did you know about it? |
| 16714 | But do you know anything about that queer notion of his, Pete? |
| 16714 | But do you know of any one who made the attempt, Dobbins? |
| 16714 | But do you suppose some one else saw them together? 16714 But do you think that proves anything?" |
| 16714 | But he supplied the plans, did n''t he? |
| 16714 | But how am I to leave my work, Dick? |
| 16714 | But how did you know we were out there? |
| 16714 | But is it right for me to take it? |
| 16714 | But the Bible does n''t say that they will all be good angels, does it? 16714 But what about Robins?" |
| 16714 | But what about that chap who was working for old Squabbles? |
| 16714 | But what about that envelope, Lois? 16714 But what about yourself?" |
| 16714 | But what are the conditions? |
| 16714 | But what can we do? |
| 16714 | But what has Spuds to do with the concern, and how did he come to meet this man Westcote? |
| 16714 | But what reason would Randall have for murdering Crazy David? |
| 16714 | But what will become of him? |
| 16714 | But what will the overseers say if I give him up? |
| 16714 | But where does the money come from? 16714 But where is Bramshaw now?" |
| 16714 | But who are the men back of all this? |
| 16714 | But who is that man? 16714 But why did n''t you get one of your nearby neighbours to go?" |
| 16714 | But why did n''t you tell us who Sydney Bramshaw really was? |
| 16714 | But why was Tom looking toward the island? |
| 16714 | But wo n''t she tell you what''s the matter? |
| 16714 | But you do n''t believe that Mr. Randall killed David, do you? |
| 16714 | But you know all about their plans, I suppose, and what they intend to do? |
| 16714 | But you will be able to forget much of your trouble there, will you not? 16714 But you will be willing to swear to what you have just told me, will you not?" |
| 16714 | But you would not want to see me working like Spuds, for instance, would you? |
| 16714 | Ca n''t I help you? |
| 16714 | Ca n''t we do any better? |
| 16714 | Can any one be as much interested in the growth and progress of a child as its parents? 16714 Can any one do better than that? |
| 16714 | Certainly, and why not? 16714 Could n''t I, though? |
| 16714 | Could n''t leave us, eh? |
| 16714 | Could you not speak to him, and induce him to change his mind? |
| 16714 | D''ye s''pose they''ll arrest that chap on suspicion? |
| 16714 | D''ye think that is all I talk about? 16714 Did I do that?" |
| 16714 | Did Mr. Sinclair notify you that he was going to have a new line run? |
| 16714 | Did anybody tell you? |
| 16714 | Did n''t you see how I did the work of two men to- day? |
| 16714 | Did n''t your mother ask him what he was doing there alone in the woods? |
| 16714 | Did she say anything? |
| 16714 | Did you ever hear anything like it before? |
| 16714 | Did you ever row? |
| 16714 | Did you hear them? |
| 16714 | Did you know anything about his family? |
| 16714 | Did you know him? |
| 16714 | Did you near what they were talking about? |
| 16714 | Did you say his name is David? |
| 16714 | Did you say that Tim Parkin was at the Sign of the Maple? |
| 16714 | Did you see any men working near the logs when you were there? |
| 16714 | Did you? 16714 Do n''t you know who compose the company?" |
| 16714 | Do n''t you know? |
| 16714 | Do n''t you see a man''s boots there, his clothes hanging up by the stove, and a package of tobacco on the window- sill? 16714 Do the falling waters speak to you as they do to me? |
| 16714 | Do what, Father? |
| 16714 | Do you believe in premonitions? |
| 16714 | Do you care for a walk this morning? |
| 16714 | Do you consider me such a weak person as that? |
| 16714 | Do you hear them? |
| 16714 | Do you hear them? |
| 16714 | Do you imagine that I care what people might say? 16714 Do you imagine that I was spying upon your little outing?" |
| 16714 | Do you know anything about the man? |
| 16714 | Do you know what has become of the artist? |
| 16714 | Do you know who that sick man is? |
| 16714 | Do you know yet? |
| 16714 | Do you mean that uncouth fellow Sammie was telling me about? |
| 16714 | Do you mean to tell me,and he turned to Mrs. Bean,"that what your daughter says is true? |
| 16714 | Do you mind? |
| 16714 | Do you really wish to know? |
| 16714 | Do you remember his name? |
| 16714 | Do you smoke? |
| 16714 | Do you suppose he was killed? |
| 16714 | Do you think Mr. Randall will forsake us now? |
| 16714 | Do you think he is going to be sick? |
| 16714 | Do you think you can manage it? |
| 16714 | Does Mr. Sinclair live here all the time? |
| 16714 | Does Mrs. Peterson know where you are? |
| 16714 | Does it pass away? |
| 16714 | Does n''t the Bible speak about evil angels? 16714 Excuse me,"Jasper began,"but could you give me shelter? |
| 16714 | Excuse me,he began,"but could you tell me if there is a hotel or any place where we can get supper? |
| 16714 | For the logs on her place? |
| 16714 | Going to take him under your wing, eh? |
| 16714 | H''m, is that so? 16714 Had enough, eh?" |
| 16714 | Has Betty told you? |
| 16714 | Has he any relatives? |
| 16714 | Has he found out anything yet? |
| 16714 | Has it anything to do with that murder case? 16714 Has it anything to do with the falls?" |
| 16714 | Has it anything to do with the murder case? |
| 16714 | Has n''t he a wife? |
| 16714 | Have I? |
| 16714 | Have I? |
| 16714 | Have n''t I good reason to think so? |
| 16714 | Have n''t I suffered at their hands, young as I am? 16714 Have n''t been scared, have ye?" |
| 16714 | Have they caught him? |
| 16714 | Have you any idea what she is going to do? |
| 16714 | Have you any idea what your father wishes to see me about? |
| 16714 | Have you any idea where he is? |
| 16714 | Have you any idea where he is? |
| 16714 | Have you any idea why the company should do all this for his sake? |
| 16714 | Have you bought out the new Light and Power Company? |
| 16714 | Have you broken the seal? |
| 16714 | Have you ever seen him since, Captain? |
| 16714 | Have you found him? |
| 16714 | Have you heard anything? |
| 16714 | Have you heard who will get the balance of the money, property, or whatever it is? |
| 16714 | Have you lived here long? |
| 16714 | Have you no relatives? |
| 16714 | Have you seen Betty lately? |
| 16714 | Have you seen any of them, Ma? |
| 16714 | Have you seen them? |
| 16714 | Having a nice time here, eh? |
| 16714 | He did? |
| 16714 | Hello, Stevens,he called to the foreman,"who is this taking life so easy, when the rest of us are struggling for our daily bread?" |
| 16714 | Her father, did you say? |
| 16714 | How can we, Miss Sinclair,was the reply,"when we are not sure who the real criminal is?" |
| 16714 | How could an angel be one''s enemy? |
| 16714 | How did he take his arrest? |
| 16714 | How did you ever think of all those things? 16714 How did you hear that?" |
| 16714 | How did you know where I was? |
| 16714 | How do you know I am good company? |
| 16714 | How do you know that it is a man? |
| 16714 | How far is it to the cut- off? |
| 16714 | How have you managed to arrange everything in such a short time? 16714 How in the world did you know that?" |
| 16714 | How is my father? |
| 16714 | How much does Mrs. Peterson want a week for their board? |
| 16714 | How much would you like for them to have? |
| 16714 | How nice that will be, and we can talk together about him, ca n''t we? 16714 How old are you?" |
| 16714 | How''s Jim Goban feeling these days? |
| 16714 | How''s that? |
| 16714 | I have been very patient, have I not? |
| 16714 | I have stood by him, and have tried to shield him all I could, but what is the use of doing so any longer? |
| 16714 | I met him the other day on the road and asked him what was going on up at the falls and who were the men back of the work? 16714 I suppose it was the great change he saw at the falls, was it?" |
| 16714 | I suppose you have heard nothing more about it? |
| 16714 | I wonder what brings father home so early? |
| 16714 | I wonder what suggested such a thing to him? |
| 16714 | I wonder what they left them there for? |
| 16714 | I''m all right now, so why should you cry? |
| 16714 | If he is an artist why should he want to take care of old David? |
| 16714 | If her father has plenty of money why should his daughter want to earn her own living? |
| 16714 | If you have, would it not be well to remember them in your will? |
| 16714 | In connection with this same affair? |
| 16714 | In what way is he a wonder? |
| 16714 | In what way? |
| 16714 | In what way? |
| 16714 | In what way? |
| 16714 | In what? |
| 16714 | Is he dead? |
| 16714 | Is it a feeling of dread? |
| 16714 | Is it far from here? |
| 16714 | Is it possible, Father,Lois asked,"that you have sold out all your interest in the City Light and Power Company?" |
| 16714 | Is it some bad news? |
| 16714 | Is it that late? |
| 16714 | Is n''t he able to work? |
| 16714 | Is n''t he up the road? |
| 16714 | Is n''t it about time the mailman was along? |
| 16714 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 16714 | Is n''t that a strange proposition to put to one you know so little about? |
| 16714 | Is n''t there any spare team? |
| 16714 | Is that a challenge to fight? |
| 16714 | Is that the place where the light and power are to come from, of which I have heard so much? |
| 16714 | Is the body at the Haven now? |
| 16714 | Is there any house near? 16714 Is there really a good reason for his idea? |
| 16714 | Is your ankle worse, sir? |
| 16714 | It is n''t often you have Mrs. Bean and Mr. Randall to see you on the same day, is it? |
| 16714 | It looks very much like it, does n''t it? |
| 16714 | It will take me a long time to get the poison of that cell out of my lungs, and----"The bitterness out of your soul, eh? |
| 16714 | It''s a free country, is n''t it? |
| 16714 | Kin ye manage t''git to th''sled? 16714 Loafing, do you say?" |
| 16714 | Look here, Lois,and Dick turned to his sister,"is there a hole in that tea- strainer? |
| 16714 | May I see her? 16714 May I speak now?" |
| 16714 | May I stay with Lois? |
| 16714 | May we show this paper to Miss Lois? |
| 16714 | Mr. Jasper wo n''t get cold now in his throat, will he? |
| 16714 | My foot is quite easy: But would you mind making me a cup of hot tea? 16714 My good woman,"he began,"how can I ever repay you for your great kindness?" |
| 16714 | No? |
| 16714 | Now, I wonder what that chap wanted that envelope for? |
| 16714 | Now, are you not? |
| 16714 | Oh, I see, it has to do with that murder case, has it? |
| 16714 | Oh, Mr. David, what''s the matter? |
| 16714 | Oh, do you think he will? |
| 16714 | Oh, do you think so? |
| 16714 | Oh, do you think that Mr. Sinclair would do anything like that? |
| 16714 | Oh, is that all? |
| 16714 | Oh, it''s only that country chap we met several years ago, do n''t you remember? |
| 16714 | Oh, may I? |
| 16714 | Oh, was that all? 16714 Perhaps you can tell me, though, where Crazy David comes in? |
| 16714 | See what? |
| 16714 | Shall I go back with you? |
| 16714 | Shall I tell her? |
| 16714 | So he expects to get very rich, does he? |
| 16714 | So that is why he is called crazy, eh? |
| 16714 | So that was the matter with you that day, was it? |
| 16714 | So that was what was troubling you so much, was it? |
| 16714 | So ye feel bad, do ye? |
| 16714 | So ye think they''re nice, do ye? |
| 16714 | So you do not like it, then? |
| 16714 | So you have heard of it then? 16714 So you know the old man?" |
| 16714 | So you tell me that Crazy David is lost? |
| 16714 | So you''ve heard about it, have you? |
| 16714 | Suppose he should die, what will become of that great thing he has in his head? |
| 16714 | Suppose there was some one else near the road that night watching Mr. Randall and David as they walked along? 16714 Suppose we go for a row?" |
| 16714 | Surely you''ll not be-----"Arrested? |
| 16714 | Tell me what is worrying you? |
| 16714 | That''s much better than insulting you behind your back, is n''t it? 16714 The man who is stealing your logs, eh?" |
| 16714 | There must be some big firms there, eh? |
| 16714 | They earn good money, and why should we help them? |
| 16714 | To me? |
| 16714 | To whom am I indebted for the collecting of all that valuable evidence? |
| 16714 | To whom am I indebted for this kindness? |
| 16714 | Us? |
| 16714 | Walked right in, did they? |
| 16714 | Was he alone? |
| 16714 | Was n''t it lucky that he was caught before he got over the Border? |
| 16714 | Was n''t there any one in the whole parish, willing to take care of him? |
| 16714 | Was the letter lying near? |
| 16714 | Was there ever any dispute about the line? |
| 16714 | We can drink some of this brook water, can we not? |
| 16714 | We sometimes do get queer impressions about people, do we not? |
| 16714 | Well, and what about it? |
| 16714 | Well, if you knew for sure that somebody had tried to but a short time before, it would make you rather suspicious of that somebody, would n''t it? |
| 16714 | Well, look here, will you give him to me? 16714 Well, what else could have been done with him, then?" |
| 16714 | Well, what of it? |
| 16714 | Well, what of it? |
| 16714 | Well, why should he startle you? |
| 16714 | Well? |
| 16714 | Were you not frightened to come all the way alone? |
| 16714 | What about Miss Sinclair? |
| 16714 | What about him? |
| 16714 | What about? |
| 16714 | What am I offered for the keep of this old man? |
| 16714 | What are they? |
| 16714 | What are we going to do? 16714 What are we to do, then?" |
| 16714 | What can be keeping that fellow? |
| 16714 | What can it be, and who could have sent it? |
| 16714 | What caused the change? |
| 16714 | What d''ye mean by stoppin''us in our duty? 16714 What did Sammie tell you?" |
| 16714 | What did she do that for? |
| 16714 | What do you get for the keep of this old man? |
| 16714 | What do you hear? |
| 16714 | What do you mean by that statement? |
| 16714 | What do you mean? |
| 16714 | What do you say? |
| 16714 | What do you think of it? |
| 16714 | What do you think of the story? |
| 16714 | What does he do with it? |
| 16714 | What does that man look like? |
| 16714 | What else will there be to do? 16714 What frightened you? |
| 16714 | What had that rock to do with it? |
| 16714 | What have I been saying? |
| 16714 | What have you been working at? |
| 16714 | What in thunder is he doing here? |
| 16714 | What interest has he in that concern? |
| 16714 | What is it, Sammie? |
| 16714 | What is it, dear? |
| 16714 | What is that? |
| 16714 | What is the cause of it, do you suppose? |
| 16714 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 16714 | What is the matter? |
| 16714 | What is the purpose of such a company working here? |
| 16714 | What is there remarkable about seeing Mr. Randall at such a place? |
| 16714 | What is this? |
| 16714 | What kept you so late, Lois? |
| 16714 | What made Mr. David excited? |
| 16714 | What made you think that? |
| 16714 | What makes you afraid of that man? 16714 What makes you think that?" |
| 16714 | What new creatures have you picked up now? 16714 What news?" |
| 16714 | What part? |
| 16714 | What proof have you? |
| 16714 | What reason have we for fighting? |
| 16714 | What shall I do with it? 16714 What value do you suppose were his plans? |
| 16714 | What villain? |
| 16714 | What was that? |
| 16714 | What was the matter? |
| 16714 | What were the instructions? |
| 16714 | What were you studying at college? |
| 16714 | What''s all this about''Spuds,''I''d like to know? |
| 16714 | What''s her name? |
| 16714 | What''s that you say? |
| 16714 | What''s the matter, Lois? |
| 16714 | What''s the matter, Mother? |
| 16714 | What''s the matter, and watcher want? |
| 16714 | What''s the matter? 16714 What''s the matter?" |
| 16714 | What''s the matter? |
| 16714 | What''s the meaning of it all, I''d like to know? |
| 16714 | What''s up now? |
| 16714 | What, Crazy David, that miserable pauper? |
| 16714 | What, are you not going with me to the store? |
| 16714 | What, at Mrs. Peterson''s, if she will take him? |
| 16714 | What, cease for a widow and her brood? 16714 What, did he ever do anything to frighten you?" |
| 16714 | What, did he frighten you, or try to harm you in any way? |
| 16714 | What, go with you? |
| 16714 | What, have you heard anything of late, Dad? |
| 16714 | What, is there something more? |
| 16714 | What, no one ill at home, I hope? |
| 16714 | What, that rock? |
| 16714 | What, the men of Camp Number Three? |
| 16714 | Whatever put such a foolish notion as that into your head? |
| 16714 | When are you thinking of starting housekeeping on your own account? |
| 16714 | When can we start? |
| 16714 | When did you first hear about it? |
| 16714 | When do you want me to begin my work? |
| 16714 | When will the detectives begin work? |
| 16714 | Where are they now? |
| 16714 | Where are we, anyway? 16714 Where did you find that?" |
| 16714 | Where did you live before you came here? |
| 16714 | Where did you meet him? |
| 16714 | Where is it? |
| 16714 | Where is that letter now? |
| 16714 | Where will you work? 16714 Where''s that man?" |
| 16714 | Who are they, do you suppose? |
| 16714 | Who could have done such a diabolical thing? |
| 16714 | Who did all this? |
| 16714 | Who in the world has done this? 16714 Who is he, anyway?" |
| 16714 | Who is he? 16714 Who is he?" |
| 16714 | Who is in charge of the city office? |
| 16714 | Who is it? |
| 16714 | Who is she, anyway? |
| 16714 | Who saw them together? |
| 16714 | Who were they, Lois? |
| 16714 | Who would like any place where there is such a brute as Jim Goban? 16714 Who''s sick? |
| 16714 | Who''s that, Dick? |
| 16714 | Who''s there? |
| 16714 | Who-- why? |
| 16714 | Who? |
| 16714 | Who? |
| 16714 | Whom are you talking about, anyway? |
| 16714 | Whom do they suspect? |
| 16714 | Why can not we read it ourselves? |
| 16714 | Why did n''t you send this with the boy? |
| 16714 | Why did you do that? |
| 16714 | Why do n''t you speak to me, and tell me how you like it all? |
| 16714 | Why do you expect me to understand such things? |
| 16714 | Why should I know? |
| 16714 | Why should I know? |
| 16714 | Why should I? 16714 Why should he wish to do that?" |
| 16714 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 16714 | Why should n''t he go there as well as you or any one else? |
| 16714 | Why should she want to be a nurse? |
| 16714 | Why should that make you so happy, Betty? |
| 16714 | Why should they do such a thing to me? |
| 16714 | Why should we send anything to country families? |
| 16714 | Why should you be so anxious to meet me? |
| 16714 | Why, Dad, what do you mean? |
| 16714 | Why, certainly; what else should you do with it? |
| 16714 | Why, did he ever try to hurt you? |
| 16714 | Why, did n''t you go there for help? |
| 16714 | Why, how in the world did you know that I live here? |
| 16714 | Why, what can you do? |
| 16714 | Why, what chance have I had? |
| 16714 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 16714 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 16714 | Why, what makes you think that he will? |
| 16714 | Why, what makes you think that? |
| 16714 | Why, what makes you think that? |
| 16714 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 16714 | Why, when did he go? |
| 16714 | Why, where were you? |
| 16714 | Why, who sent me this? |
| 16714 | Why? |
| 16714 | Will all my efforts amount to nothing? |
| 16714 | Will they keep him in prison a long time, or will they----? |
| 16714 | Will you come in? |
| 16714 | Will you let me have him? |
| 16714 | Wo n''t he need a lawyer to help him? 16714 Wo n''t you come back again?" |
| 16714 | Wo n''t you tell me mine? |
| 16714 | Would it surprise you, Captain, to learn that Melburne Telford, alias Sydney Bramshaw, is David Findley''s nephew? |
| 16714 | Would n''t it be a pity to stay indoors a morning like this? |
| 16714 | Would you mind coming into the house? |
| 16714 | Would your mother be willing to keep him for a time, do you think? |
| 16714 | Ye old cuss,Jim shouted,"what do ye mean by runnin''away with that girl? |
| 16714 | Yes, girl,David replied,"and did you notice what is said about the benefit it will be to the city and the whole country?" |
| 16714 | Yes, that''s my name, and what can I do for you? |
| 16714 | Yes, why not? 16714 You are not offended, are you, at the little joke I played upon you?" |
| 16714 | You are not sick, are you? |
| 16714 | You are willing to keep him for awhile? |
| 16714 | You belong to that new company, eh? |
| 16714 | You could n''t put me out, could you? |
| 16714 | You did it, anyway, did n''t you? |
| 16714 | You did? 16714 You do n''t believe what I say?" |
| 16714 | You do n''t mean that big overgrown boy who helped us to carry Lois home the day she sprained her ankle at Daltan Creek? |
| 16714 | You have often sailed to Liverpool, have you not? |
| 16714 | You have some fine trees on your place, have you not? |
| 16714 | You knew all about this, did you? |
| 16714 | You knew also of the Dockett Concern there, did n''t you? 16714 You know all?" |
| 16714 | You know something about him, then? |
| 16714 | You surely do n''t expect the impossible from me, do you? |
| 16714 | You thought you could deceive me, did you? |
| 16714 | You were spying upon me, eh? |
| 16714 | You will go with me to his office this afternoon, will you not? |
| 16714 | You''re not going to take Betty away from Mr. David, are you? |
| 16714 | You''re not going to throw me overboard, are you? |
| 16714 | Your life; is n''t that proof enough? |
| 16714 | A queer idea, was it not? |
| 16714 | And I did n''t, did I, not even to you? |
| 16714 | And can you tell me who will perform these wonders of which you speak so confidently?" |
| 16714 | And did n''t you know where your dry coat was when you came in? |
| 16714 | And further, why should any company be willing to pay five thousand dollars for David''s idea, which was not new? |
| 16714 | And he really believes that people of capital will carry out his ideas, does he?" |
| 16714 | And if he committed that deed, why did he do it? |
| 16714 | And suppose, further, that when the old man was going back alone to the Haven some one had killed him?" |
| 16714 | And what do you want here at this time of the night?" |
| 16714 | And where did he come from?" |
| 16714 | And where was he?" |
| 16714 | And why should David be made Honorary President of the company? |
| 16714 | And why should it matter? |
| 16714 | And why? |
| 16714 | And why? |
| 16714 | And you remember what fun we had at the way he sat and drank his tea out of the saucer?" |
| 16714 | Any one I know?" |
| 16714 | Are you not wasting your time?" |
| 16714 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 16714 | Are you willing to enter my employment for a month?" |
| 16714 | At Jim Goban''s?" |
| 16714 | At what?" |
| 16714 | But at what cost have I acquired them, and of what comfort are they to me now? |
| 16714 | But do you think I should use that money on myself?" |
| 16714 | But do you think the man will mind when he comes back and finds us here? |
| 16714 | But how are we to prove that Sydney Bramshaw is really Simon Dockett''s nephew?" |
| 16714 | But how was she to prove it? |
| 16714 | But how would the overseers of the poor regard such a transaction? |
| 16714 | But is n''t it wonderful what strange things have happened in such a short time?" |
| 16714 | But is n''t there something else troubling her as well? |
| 16714 | But may we see your charge?" |
| 16714 | But tell me, did you learn what is troubling Betty?" |
| 16714 | But that company''s all a hoax, is n''t it? |
| 16714 | But the question is, Who is back of this new movement? |
| 16714 | But was there not something you could have obtained along that line? |
| 16714 | But what do you want to see me about?" |
| 16714 | But what object would the man have for doing such a dastardly deed? |
| 16714 | But what''s the matter, girl?" |
| 16714 | But who do you suppose did it?" |
| 16714 | But why did he want to do that? |
| 16714 | But why is it done? |
| 16714 | But why should any one wish to involve him in such a serious crime? |
| 16714 | But, say, boy, what do you want at this time of the night?" |
| 16714 | Ca n''t a man whoop when he wants to without everybody rushing around him like mad?" |
| 16714 | Ca n''t you bring some one to help me?" |
| 16714 | Ca n''t you get somebody to help me?" |
| 16714 | Can any of you guess what it is?" |
| 16714 | Can you love me in return?" |
| 16714 | Can you row?" |
| 16714 | Could we not have the business attended to at once? |
| 16714 | David?" |
| 16714 | David?" |
| 16714 | David?" |
| 16714 | De''ye think we''d ask old Pete Sinclair''s men to do anything fer us? |
| 16714 | Did n''t I see ye leanin''on yer hoe watchin''that car which went down the road? |
| 16714 | Did n''t Jim agree to feed and lodge you for one year? |
| 16714 | Did n''t he go home?" |
| 16714 | Did n''t you notice it?" |
| 16714 | Did not real worth and effort amount to anything in life''s struggle? |
| 16714 | Did they believe him to be guilty of such a foul deed? |
| 16714 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 16714 | Do n''t you see him painting now? |
| 16714 | Do ye smoke?" |
| 16714 | Do you come up here often?" |
| 16714 | Do you for one moment imagine that I can hope to escape a severe grilling and perhaps conviction with such evidence against me?" |
| 16714 | Do you hear it? |
| 16714 | Do you think it is right for us to touch them?" |
| 16714 | Going out, are they?" |
| 16714 | Had it anything to do with the murder of old David? |
| 16714 | Had she heard some good news? |
| 16714 | Have I done anything to annoy you?" |
| 16714 | Have n''t I been scorned by them to the limit of all endurance? |
| 16714 | Have n''t they made a mock of me for years, calling me names behind my back? |
| 16714 | Have you heard anything new?" |
| 16714 | Have you heard the news?" |
| 16714 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 16714 | He knew that it was not an ordinary pedestrian, for why had he come after him along the path leading from the Sinclair house? |
| 16714 | How are things going on at the falls? |
| 16714 | How are you making out with your new charge?" |
| 16714 | How could she be happy when her heart was so heavy? |
| 16714 | How could she call upon me if I am miles away from this place?" |
| 16714 | How did I get here?" |
| 16714 | How do you I suppose it got there? |
| 16714 | How far is he from here?" |
| 16714 | How far is it to Camp Number Three?" |
| 16714 | How far is it?" |
| 16714 | How is that for a prophecy?" |
| 16714 | How long would it be before he had any word from the lawyer? |
| 16714 | How much better are my so- called friends? |
| 16714 | How was he to interest people who had the means to carry his plan into effect? |
| 16714 | I firmly believe that this Sydney Bramshaw is the man, but how are we to prove it without bringing people all the way from England? |
| 16714 | I suppose she''s in the house, Captain?" |
| 16714 | If I had a little place like this you would look after me, would you not? |
| 16714 | If he does, we''ll pitch him out of the door, eh?" |
| 16714 | Is n''t it funny we did n''t think of that before?" |
| 16714 | Is n''t it good of them?" |
| 16714 | Is n''t it right to stick by our friends in their time of need?" |
| 16714 | Is n''t it strange how some people spoil everything? |
| 16714 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 16714 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 16714 | Is n''t that what I have been trying to tell you? |
| 16714 | Is n''t there any one who could come and visit us for a while? |
| 16714 | Is that why you are here?" |
| 16714 | Is there a large waterfall?" |
| 16714 | Is this your grandfather?" |
| 16714 | It has always been the way, and why should I have expected anything different from thousands of others who have tried to help their fellow men? |
| 16714 | It is only natural, for who could resist you? |
| 16714 | It may be the outcome of a mind diseased, who knows? |
| 16714 | It will not take long, will it?" |
| 16714 | It''s a part of your food, see? |
| 16714 | Jasper asked,"that is, if she were paid enough?" |
| 16714 | Jasper must be saved, and who else would take such a real heart interest in the matter as herself? |
| 16714 | Jasper''s face was really hard and stern; how could it have been otherwise? |
| 16714 | Jasper?" |
| 16714 | Lois enquired,"and how did that information get abroad?" |
| 16714 | May I go home with you?" |
| 16714 | May I have the privilege of sketching this delightful cottage? |
| 16714 | May I see his drawings?" |
| 16714 | Nothing wrong, I hope? |
| 16714 | Now what have you done that I should consider you important?" |
| 16714 | Now, suppose the stranger you have entertained should be your enemy unawares instead of your friend, what would you do?" |
| 16714 | Now, were n''t you?" |
| 16714 | Oh, what''s that?" |
| 16714 | Oh, why was he taken?" |
| 16714 | Perhaps never, for who could tell what the lap of the future might contain? |
| 16714 | Peterson?" |
| 16714 | Peterson?" |
| 16714 | Peterson?" |
| 16714 | She''s great, is n''t she?" |
| 16714 | Should he give up in despair? |
| 16714 | So that is what you hear, eh? |
| 16714 | Suppose the stranger you entertain should turn out to be your enemy, for instance?" |
| 16714 | Suppose we slip up and tell her?" |
| 16714 | That looks queer, does n''t it?" |
| 16714 | That''s certain, is n''t it?" |
| 16714 | There is something else troubling you, is there not? |
| 16714 | There was no doubt that David had been murdered, but who had done the deed, and for what purpose? |
| 16714 | There were financial reasons as well, for was not Peter Sinclair manager and chief owner of the City Light and Power Company? |
| 16714 | This is a free country, is n''t it? |
| 16714 | Those people knew that he had not yet received a fair trial, and why were they so willing and eager to believe him guilty? |
| 16714 | Two heads are better than one after all, are they not?" |
| 16714 | Was Robert Westcote, the stranger, the cause of it all? |
| 16714 | Was he in earnest? |
| 16714 | Was he lank and awkward as when she saw him? |
| 16714 | Was it a joke, he wondered, which some people were playing upon this simple- minded man? |
| 16714 | Was it possible, he asked himself, that Peter Sinclair was stooping to such a contemptible piece of business? |
| 16714 | Was n''t I with David the night he was murdered, and was n''t that envelope with my name on it found by his body? |
| 16714 | Was n''t it awful for him to kill that poor old man?" |
| 16714 | Was n''t it funny? |
| 16714 | Was she afraid to go past the artist''s tent? |
| 16714 | Was she happy in Sammie''s company? |
| 16714 | Was there not something that she could do? |
| 16714 | We''ll stand by him, anyway, and do all we can for him, wo n''t we?" |
| 16714 | Were you afraid of the dark?" |
| 16714 | Were you up late, eh?" |
| 16714 | What connection had such a man with his surroundings? |
| 16714 | What could he do? |
| 16714 | What could she do to help him? |
| 16714 | What could she do? |
| 16714 | What did he mean by such strange utterances? |
| 16714 | What do they amount to? |
| 16714 | What do you mean? |
| 16714 | What do you mean?" |
| 16714 | What else would have brought me here but to take you away?" |
| 16714 | What good do they do? |
| 16714 | What good is it to any one, I''d like to know? |
| 16714 | What had he to offer her? |
| 16714 | What had she done to merit it? |
| 16714 | What harm can he do us?" |
| 16714 | What has Crazy David got to do with it? |
| 16714 | What have you done that you should be considered important?" |
| 16714 | What hope had he that she would ever deign to look upon him with favour? |
| 16714 | What is the good of hearing such a voice, if you have no power to make it come true?" |
| 16714 | What is your name?" |
| 16714 | What justification did he have for doing such a thing? |
| 16714 | What more horrible punishment could be meted out to any man? |
| 16714 | What object did he have in murdering an innocent old man who never injured anybody, as far as I know?" |
| 16714 | What right had any Church to separate two loving ones, and make their young lives so miserable? |
| 16714 | What shall we do?" |
| 16714 | What was he doing now? |
| 16714 | What was he to do? |
| 16714 | What was the cause of it? |
| 16714 | What was the use of trying any longer? |
| 16714 | What was this man doing here? |
| 16714 | What would be the outcome of it all? |
| 16714 | What''s the use of talking about such things? |
| 16714 | Where could the person be found who could identify him? |
| 16714 | Where else could he be?" |
| 16714 | Where is Betty?" |
| 16714 | Where is Mr. David now?" |
| 16714 | Where was all their Christian charity? |
| 16714 | Where was the justice of it all? |
| 16714 | Where was the spirit of justice? |
| 16714 | Where would we be, I''d like to know, if we handed out to such people? |
| 16714 | Who are you, and why were you following me up the road and prowling so suspiciously around my cabin?" |
| 16714 | Who are you? |
| 16714 | Who else would be poking around this place on a night like this but the owner? |
| 16714 | Who is Melburne Telford, do you think?" |
| 16714 | Who was David Findley, anyway, and what does paper Number 2 contain? |
| 16714 | Who was there in the place likely to commit such a cowardly deed, and what would be his motive? |
| 16714 | Why ca n''t you be sensible?" |
| 16714 | Why could not David wait? |
| 16714 | Why did he not arouse himself and throw off the shackles which bound him? |
| 16714 | Why did he not go home? |
| 16714 | Why did those words come to her now? |
| 16714 | Why did you wait for me? |
| 16714 | Why had he not thought of Him before? |
| 16714 | Why had she not warned Jasper? |
| 16714 | Why should a letter so upset you?" |
| 16714 | Why should anything have been left to her? |
| 16714 | Why should he be burdened with that old man when he could hardly make his own living? |
| 16714 | Why should he meet her? |
| 16714 | Why should he spend his strength in envying others? |
| 16714 | Why should he try any longer? |
| 16714 | Why should some men have so much of this world''s goods and others so little? |
| 16714 | Why should you suggest such a thing?" |
| 16714 | Why, what d''ye mean?" |
| 16714 | Will it help a man to hoe a row of pertaters, or a woman to bake bread? |
| 16714 | Will that satisfy you?" |
| 16714 | Will ye go?" |
| 16714 | Will you be willing to swear to what you have just told me?" |
| 16714 | Will you come with me, Mr. Randall? |
| 16714 | Will you come?" |
| 16714 | Will you now mention the names of the principal ones to whom you wish to leave the rest of your interest?" |
| 16714 | Wo n''t it be great to have her here, so we can meet her and talk to her every Saturday afternoon?" |
| 16714 | Wo n''t you tell me what it is?" |
| 16714 | Would he see her, and know of her sympathy? |
| 16714 | Would it not be as well for him to hurl himself into the game and win out, no matter how? |
| 16714 | Would you be willing to take care of me?" |
| 16714 | Would you like to see the letter, sir?" |
| 16714 | Ye can sit down when ye feel a little tired, but do n''t sit too long or too often, see?" |
| 16714 | You are not offended, are you?" |
| 16714 | You do not know how to work, and how, then, can you expect to succeed?" |
| 16714 | You have n''t run out of homeless cats and dogs, have you?" |
| 16714 | You have no work in view, so I understand?" |
| 16714 | You have not spent all of that money you received, have you?" |
| 16714 | You know the rest, and why should I go further into details? |
| 16714 | You remember what Mrs. Wadell said, do n''t you?" |
| 16714 | You say that Sydney Bramshaw has left Creekdale?" |
| 16714 | You were not aware of that before, and I trust you do not mind our keeping it a secret?" |
| 16714 | You''ve got eddication, so I understand, an''what good is it to you? |
| 16714 | Your father wo n''t mind our leaving him, will he?" |
| 16714 | Your mother?" |
| 16714 | and Jasper stooped lower,"You''re going to pay me back? |
| 16714 | and what has Crazy David to do with it?" |
| 16714 | and your pipe and tobacco? |
| 16714 | and your slippers? |
| 16714 | and, who are the men who form the company? |
| 16714 | did you see that?" |
| 16714 | go to them skunks fer help?" |
| 16714 | he asked himself, or was he merely joking? |
| 16714 | she asked herself, and why should she have that strange foreboding of impending trouble? |
| 16714 | she enquired,"and what reason have you for asking me such a question?" |
| 16714 | so that''s the game, eh? |
| 19764 | Ca n''t you take me home? |
| 19764 | Do you know we have n''t got ten pounds of flour in the house? 19764 Do you s''pose I''ve got time to get home now?" |
| 19764 | Feels good here, does n''t it? 19764 Going to leave that up there all night?" |
| 19764 | How are you, sweetheart? 19764 How de do, neighbor?" |
| 19764 | How far off are they? |
| 19764 | How you getting on? |
| 19764 | I wonder if I will? |
| 19764 | I wonder what Estelle will say? |
| 19764 | I''ve come over to see if you do n''t want to go to the city to- morrow? 19764 If I could only speak? |
| 19764 | Is n''t some one coming? 19764 Not very well; sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 19764 | Oh, Jim, you wo n''t leave me now, will you? |
| 19764 | Oh, my, do n''t some folks live genteel? 19764 That so? |
| 19764 | They wo n''t get off the track, will they? |
| 19764 | Think so? |
| 19764 | Well, Blanche, what do you think of it-- far''s you''ve got? |
| 19764 | What do you mean? |
| 19764 | What do you mean? |
| 19764 | What else can I do? 19764 What for? |
| 19764 | What if Mr. Bailey is there? |
| 19764 | What is it, dear? 19764 Who''s there?" |
| 19764 | Why not go right along out to the store with us? |
| 19764 | Why, Blanche-- what''s the matter? 19764 Why? |
| 19764 | Will I? |
| 19764 | Will you go feed the team, or shall I? |
| 19764 | You cussed fool, ca n''t you see that she_ ca n''t_ go back to Burke? 19764 You did n''t get over to Mrs. Bradley''s this afternoon, then?" |
| 19764 | You did? 19764 You''re sure you''re not worse? |
| 19764 | All alone? |
| 19764 | And another blizzard likely? |
| 19764 | And no butter, either? |
| 19764 | Blanche, ca n''t you help Jim find a woman?" |
| 19764 | Burke?" |
| 19764 | Burke?" |
| 19764 | Ca n''t I do something for ye? |
| 19764 | Ca n''t I help you?" |
| 19764 | Ca n''t you see,"she said, finding words with effort--"can''t you see, I_ must_ go? |
| 19764 | Can you fix up such a thing as that?" |
| 19764 | Can you make ice- cream?" |
| 19764 | Could it ever be a home? |
| 19764 | Got any pain- killer? |
| 19764 | Had he only seen her in her joyous moods? |
| 19764 | He brushed his hand over his brow as if to clear his vision:"Jim, Jim, I-- good God!--how could you do such a thing?" |
| 19764 | How are you?" |
| 19764 | How are you?" |
| 19764 | How''d his flat- chested nibs manage to secure a''queen''like that? |
| 19764 | I wonder if the storm was as bad over where the Clayton girls are?" |
| 19764 | I''ve made her mine-- you understand?" |
| 19764 | If their acts were crimes, why could they remain so clear of eye? |
| 19764 | Is n''t she lovely?" |
| 19764 | Let me starve?" |
| 19764 | Miss Baker presently opened the door, and, shaking a letter, said,"Do n''t you wish you knew?" |
| 19764 | Now what are you going to do? |
| 19764 | One day he said:"I''m goin''to work f''r Jim Bradley to- day-- want''o go''long?" |
| 19764 | Rivers said, with an abrupt change in his voice:"Mrs. Burke is a hummer, is n''t she? |
| 19764 | See those heavy barrels? |
| 19764 | Suppose these people really loved each other as he loved Estelle? |
| 19764 | They lighted the oil lamps, which hung in brackets on the wall, and then Rivers said to Blanche:"Wo n''t you go into the other room? |
| 19764 | Was it a home? |
| 19764 | Was n''t it terrible?" |
| 19764 | What did we ever leave Illinois for, anyway?" |
| 19764 | What do you mean?" |
| 19764 | What do you suppose these poor squatters will do?" |
| 19764 | What for?" |
| 19764 | What is to become of her?" |
| 19764 | What shall I do?" |
| 19764 | What y''goin''to do? |
| 19764 | What''s the matter?" |
| 19764 | What''s trouble?" |
| 19764 | Where are you going, Jim?" |
| 19764 | Where''s Burke?" |
| 19764 | Why could she not have known Jim in the days when she, too, was young and innocent like the heroines of these stories? |
| 19764 | Why had he waited and waited? |
| 19695 | And how is she getting along these days, Francis? |
| 19695 | And what eef you do not accep''le invite? |
| 19695 | And yet,said another,"what else ought we to expect? |
| 19695 | And you will be willing to act, I hope? |
| 19695 | Can you tell me of a place in these gold fields where you wo n''t find a tough gang? 19695 Do n''t you see, my friend,"replied the minister,"that violence breeds violence?" |
| 19695 | Do you think that is fair to either of us? |
| 19695 | Hintzen has informed you that I''ve named you as one of my executors? |
| 19695 | How has Miss Slocum been acting since the tragedy, Mat? 19695 How is the old man now?" |
| 19695 | How''s that? |
| 19695 | How''s the wild and woolly? |
| 19695 | I think this is Mr. Thorn of Union City? |
| 19695 | Is there no one to help me? |
| 19695 | Know what I''ve been thinking? |
| 19695 | Maybe you think my life''s been wasted, too? |
| 19695 | Oh, a lady? 19695 Oh, why did he risk his life so?" |
| 19695 | So this is what you call a civilized country? 19695 So? |
| 19695 | Then you do n''t think you''ll go below with me? |
| 19695 | Then,rather scornfully,"you think Will Cummins did wrong to defend his property?" |
| 19695 | Westward for me,replied Keeler;"and you?" |
| 19695 | What can a crowd of bachelors do if you drag a woman into the case? |
| 19695 | What did the fool put up a fight for? 19695 What makes you think so?" |
| 19695 | What news from Moore''s Flat? |
| 19695 | What was that? |
| 19695 | Where would you be, J. C. P. Collins, if I had n''t killed him? 19695 Who do you suppose the robbers were?" |
| 19695 | Who is that? |
| 19695 | Who is the guilty man? |
| 19695 | Whose is this? |
| 19695 | Why callest thou me good? 19695 Why, you''re a regular preacher, ai n''t you? |
| 19695 | You got my letter? |
| 19695 | --And his soul? |
| 19695 | A guilty conscience, perhaps? |
| 19695 | After a pause Mat continued:"When the robber was going over the baggage he came to Mr. Cummins''valise, and asked,''Whose is this?'' |
| 19695 | Among so many how could he distinguish the criminals? |
| 19695 | And do n''t I know just what happened?" |
| 19695 | And what did He really teach? |
| 19695 | And what do you suppose she wanted me to do?" |
| 19695 | And why did they leave the stage at North Bloomfield? |
| 19695 | And, as his strength Failed him at length, He met a pilgrim shadow--"Shadow,"said he,"Where can it be-- This land of Eldorado?" |
| 19695 | As he formulated the question, it was,"The girl or the gold?" |
| 19695 | Been caught stealing again, I suppose?" |
| 19695 | Before leaving him one of the men asked:"Mr. Palmer, do you know us?" |
| 19695 | But I could n''t buy her a clear conscience, could I? |
| 19695 | But do n''t you think Hintzen and Haggerty ought to have a list of your property? |
| 19695 | But had he not heard their pleas with patience, just as the old man had directed? |
| 19695 | But he only said:"Surely, you are a Christian?" |
| 19695 | But the return trip to- morrow? |
| 19695 | But this leads to a further question, namely, the nature of Christ-- was Christ human or divine? |
| 19695 | But what about Keeler here, and me?" |
| 19695 | But what is that to your affection for your partner, John Keeler? |
| 19695 | But why attempt to outline the wonders of that famous valley? |
| 19695 | But why should he work so? |
| 19695 | By the way, what''s become of my old flame back there?" |
| 19695 | Could he depend upon Cummins and the Chinaman? |
| 19695 | Could not a protecting Providence have saved his friend? |
| 19695 | Could that coarse and bloated countenance belong to the fastidious and pleasure- loving Collins? |
| 19695 | Did He not caution us to look not to Himself but to God? |
| 19695 | Did you ever think, Mr. Brown, what extremes of climate we have right here in Nevada County? |
| 19695 | Did you notice any suspicious circumstance when you rode down from Eureka South the other day?" |
| 19695 | Do n''t suppose you ever heard of J. C. P. Collins of Nevada County, California?" |
| 19695 | Do you have any idea who the robbers were?" |
| 19695 | For if common scoundrels are to be executed what severer punishment is left for the more crafty villain? |
| 19695 | Had he lost his soul, then? |
| 19695 | How could he ever see the girl again? |
| 19695 | How could he have refused to answer the summons? |
| 19695 | How do you figure it out?" |
| 19695 | How does the grub here compare with what we used to get at Carter''s boarding- house?" |
| 19695 | How else explain his shabby clothes, his old rubber boots, that were out at the toes, his life of toil and self- denial? |
| 19695 | How''s that?" |
| 19695 | I asked you, how is that little girl? |
| 19695 | I suppose you have given him a list of your property?" |
| 19695 | Is it any wonder, living in that lawless country, that Robert Palmer became almost a recluse? |
| 19695 | Is it surprising that the decision of J. C. P. Collins was similar to that of other Californians? |
| 19695 | Or had he been simply unfortunate? |
| 19695 | Or was it felt that the recital of them did not tend to boom the great State of California? |
| 19695 | Or was it the traveler''s overwrought imagination? |
| 19695 | Palmer?" |
| 19695 | Remember how he caught you stealing that Chinaman''s dust? |
| 19695 | Remember our walk to Chipp''s Flat, the last time you were here? |
| 19695 | Should she run away, should she use a woman''s wiles in self- defense, or should she confide in this handsome man? |
| 19695 | Similar to Cummins'', for example? |
| 19695 | Sweet on Mat Bailey, is she? |
| 19695 | The Californian laughed heartily-- rather too heartily, Keeler thought; and then inquired:"Going East or West?" |
| 19695 | The Girl or the Gold? |
| 19695 | The girl or the gold? |
| 19695 | The girl or the gold? |
| 19695 | Was he, Keeler, on a fool''s errand to San Francisco? |
| 19695 | Was it because he foresaw that the ten thousand dollar reward would be claimed? |
| 19695 | Was not Francis almost a son to him? |
| 19695 | Were n''t the executors acting"at all times and under all circumstances to the best of their judgment?" |
| 19695 | Were such things too common to excite interest? |
| 19695 | What amount was the old man about to distribute? |
| 19695 | What does it profit a man to gain the wealth of California and lose his own soul? |
| 19695 | What more could you ask? |
| 19695 | What news from Moore''s Flat?" |
| 19695 | What right has the State to take so precious a thing as human life, even though the life be that of a hardened criminal? |
| 19695 | What was there in it for him? |
| 19695 | What would California have been without Chinese labor? |
| 19695 | When is the wedding to be?" |
| 19695 | Why had he ever left it, to risk life and honor in the pursuit of riches? |
| 19695 | Why should he, Mat Bailey, get mixed up in other men''s affairs? |
| 19695 | Why, man, was n''t I there? |
| 19695 | Will you do it?" |
| 19695 | he thought,"how could he say things that would hurt this lovely creature?" |
| 19695 | or was it for some other reason? |
| 19695 | thought Mamie,"does Mr. Francis know about my trouble? |
| 18967 | A British officer? 18967 A change of scene? |
| 18967 | A lesson, mademoiselle? |
| 18967 | A letter for Batoche? |
| 18967 | Adieu? |
| 18967 | Americans or rebels,--what is the difference? |
| 18967 | And I? |
| 18967 | And all right this morning? |
| 18967 | And captured? |
| 18967 | And do you know who piloted him? |
| 18967 | And fetch him to the American camp? |
| 18967 | And have they been filled, forsooth? |
| 18967 | And how were they treated there? |
| 18967 | And is any one with him? |
| 18967 | And my father? |
| 18967 | And my old father? |
| 18967 | And pray who may that one be? |
| 18967 | And read them? |
| 18967 | And she has also written to you, mademoiselle? |
| 18967 | And that he is actually marching on Quebec? |
| 18967 | And that he is within----? |
| 18967 | And the flag fired upon? |
| 18967 | And the rider? |
| 18967 | And the town? |
| 18967 | And they are both downstairs? |
| 18967 | And what did he see from the top of it? |
| 18967 | And what do you think of himself? |
| 18967 | And what else? |
| 18967 | And what if my father will not let me go? |
| 18967 | And who are those in the thicket yonder? |
| 18967 | And why not? |
| 18967 | And why was it not delivered at once? |
| 18967 | And why, pray? |
| 18967 | And will the Wolves be trapped? |
| 18967 | And will you believe my words? |
| 18967 | And you are certain,he asked,"that the young officer was the same who was fired at from the walls?" |
| 18967 | And you sent forward a flag of truce? |
| 18967 | And you were not afraid? |
| 18967 | And you will report my words to your commander? |
| 18967 | And your horse? |
| 18967 | Are you alone, my dear? |
| 18967 | Are you an aide de camp of His Excellency? |
| 18967 | Are you not lonely here my dear? |
| 18967 | Are you ready? |
| 18967 | Are you serious, Batoche? |
| 18967 | As we seem to be travelling in the same direction, will mademoiselle allow me to accompany her to her destination? |
| 18967 | But I thought you said you wanted to see Zulma? |
| 18967 | But Major Hardinge? |
| 18967 | But horses? 18967 But it is a good point of observation, is it not?" |
| 18967 | But why not tell me, and I will tell him? |
| 18967 | But why these strange cries? |
| 18967 | But you do not know his name? |
| 18967 | By whom? |
| 18967 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 18967 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 18967 | Can he not cross to this side? |
| 18967 | Can you communicate with them? |
| 18967 | Come now, dear, is n''t he handsome? |
| 18967 | Did he escape? |
| 18967 | Did you come to this resolution solely for your own sake? |
| 18967 | Did you not arrive upon the scene in advance? |
| 18967 | Did you say sixty miles? |
| 18967 | Disobeyed your father? |
| 18967 | Do n''t you remember the bearer of the flag? |
| 18967 | Do you hear? |
| 18967 | Do you know those fellows? |
| 18967 | Do you know who I am? |
| 18967 | Do you know who pointed the gun that wounded the Captain? |
| 18967 | Do you know, Roddy, why I called for you? |
| 18967 | Do you live in the town? |
| 18967 | Do you mean the trumpeter? |
| 18967 | Do you see them? |
| 18967 | Do you understand now? |
| 18967 | Does Captain Singleton know it? |
| 18967 | For whom? |
| 18967 | From whom? |
| 18967 | Hardinge? |
| 18967 | Has anything befallen you? 18967 Have I not always told you that the Wolves could not capture me? |
| 18967 | Have you arms? |
| 18967 | Have you heard of the fate of any other officers? |
| 18967 | Have you seen them? |
| 18967 | He says that Arnold has crossed the line? |
| 18967 | Heard what, sir? |
| 18967 | How did you know that? |
| 18967 | How did you make up you mind to encounter them? |
| 18967 | How did you manage to escape? |
| 18967 | How do you know? |
| 18967 | How long since this paper was despatched? |
| 18967 | How was it that she met the officer? 18967 In coin?" |
| 18967 | In good hands? |
| 18967 | In menace? |
| 18967 | In what capacity? |
| 18967 | Indeed? 18967 Is M. Belmont at home?" |
| 18967 | Is he outside of the city? |
| 18967 | Is he visible? |
| 18967 | Is it possible that you do not remember it too? |
| 18967 | Is it possible, mademoiselle? |
| 18967 | Is it possible? |
| 18967 | Is that you, Charles? |
| 18967 | Is the battle going to begin? 18967 It is the very same riding habit?" |
| 18967 | It''s a letter, papa? |
| 18967 | Kind to you, dear? |
| 18967 | Lieutenant Hardinge? |
| 18967 | Mademoiselle,continued Batoche,"will you advance with me a little, or shall I go on and tell him that you are here?" |
| 18967 | May I speak freely? |
| 18967 | Military service? |
| 18967 | Morgan? |
| 18967 | Must I construe your silence as incredulity, sir? 18967 My forgiveness, Pauline? |
| 18967 | No, not dead, my child, but----"But what, father? 18967 Norridgewock?" |
| 18967 | Not the Zulma of whom I have heard your brother speak so often? |
| 18967 | Notify me? |
| 18967 | Now that I have come to my own costume, shall I describe it? |
| 18967 | Our last day? |
| 18967 | Papa,she said,"will you allow me to ask you a favor?" |
| 18967 | Pray, why should I tarry longer? |
| 18967 | Really, M. Belmont...."Sir, do you mean to force yourself upon me? 18967 Roddy, you do n''t intend to say?" |
| 18967 | Roderick Hardinge? 18967 Scare?" |
| 18967 | Serious? |
| 18967 | Shall we walk back to the mansion? |
| 18967 | Some little scrape, eh? 18967 Some of those letters were addressed to citizens of Quebec?" |
| 18967 | Spend the night with me? 18967 Surely not just now? |
| 18967 | Surely, you do not mean--? |
| 18967 | Tell me, Blanche, what is the matter? |
| 18967 | That is, a letter which I would wish him to carry? |
| 18967 | The English? |
| 18967 | The rest of the army did not follow at once? |
| 18967 | The what have come? |
| 18967 | Their Continental paper? |
| 18967 | Then why did you not prevent it altogether? |
| 18967 | To fetch her? |
| 18967 | To the ball? |
| 18967 | Under what circumstances? 18967 Virginia riflemen, Roddy?" |
| 18967 | Was the weather cold? |
| 18967 | Well, what of that? 18967 What are you doing here?" |
| 18967 | What bad men? 18967 What could Zulma be doing away from home to- day?" |
| 18967 | What do I say? 18967 What do you mean, Roddy?" |
| 18967 | What do you mean? |
| 18967 | What do you say? |
| 18967 | What do you want at this hour? |
| 18967 | What does M. Le Superieur say? |
| 18967 | What does it mean, father? |
| 18967 | What does this mean? |
| 18967 | What else? |
| 18967 | What else? |
| 18967 | What else? |
| 18967 | What form? |
| 18967 | What had they seen? |
| 18967 | What has happened? |
| 18967 | What have we here? |
| 18967 | What is it, Batoche? |
| 18967 | What is it, mademoiselle? 18967 What is it, my dear?" |
| 18967 | What is it? |
| 18967 | What is it? |
| 18967 | What is the name of that officer? |
| 18967 | What means all this disturbance, Eugene? |
| 18967 | What shall I do? 18967 What then?" |
| 18967 | What was it? |
| 18967 | What was your definite object? |
| 18967 | What will you sing me to- night? |
| 18967 | What, papa? 18967 What? |
| 18967 | What? |
| 18967 | When did they arrive? |
| 18967 | When do you return to Quebec? |
| 18967 | When? |
| 18967 | When? |
| 18967 | Where did your army organize? |
| 18967 | Where have the Americans arrived? |
| 18967 | Where is she? |
| 18967 | Where? |
| 18967 | Where? |
| 18967 | Who are you? |
| 18967 | Who are you? |
| 18967 | Who can tell,he said to himself,"what role this splendid creature is destined to act in the drama that is opening out before us? |
| 18967 | Who detained you? |
| 18967 | Who in the world could have told you? |
| 18967 | Who is it? |
| 18967 | Who is there? |
| 18967 | Who is with him? |
| 18967 | Who murdered him? |
| 18967 | Who will wear them, you or I, Pauline? |
| 18967 | Who, where, how? |
| 18967 | Why did you not say so at first? |
| 18967 | Why did you not tell him? |
| 18967 | Why do n''t the Bastonnais come on? |
| 18967 | Why, my little wood- flower, what could have brought you here to- night? |
| 18967 | Will he have important news? |
| 18967 | With this man? |
| 18967 | You are farmers? |
| 18967 | You are not offended with me, then? |
| 18967 | You are well mounted? |
| 18967 | You ca n''t guess who it is? |
| 18967 | You delivered to him a parcel of letters purporting to have come from Colonel Arnold, the commander of the Bastonnais? |
| 18967 | You do n''t know me, Batoche? |
| 18967 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 18967 | You do not like these soldiers? |
| 18967 | You do not mean that Pauline is in danger? |
| 18967 | You have not heard then, my daughter? |
| 18967 | You know me, Captain? |
| 18967 | You know the country then? |
| 18967 | You know the names of those citizens? |
| 18967 | You know the news? |
| 18967 | You mean...? |
| 18967 | You see those fires yonder? 18967 You surely are not ready to start for Quebec already?" |
| 18967 | You will kidnap Bouchette? |
| 18967 | Your cause, Batoche? |
| 18967 | Your man, Donald, is thoroughly reliable? |
| 18967 | Your name? |
| 18967 | A little later on she asked herself again:"Shall I make any mention of Roddy?" |
| 18967 | A mockery of the vapor and the night, or a spirit of God truly walking over the waters? |
| 18967 | A radiance passed over the sufferer''s face, and he said:"Does she know in whose kind hands I am?" |
| 18967 | Addressing the officer, he said:"You are aware that my countrymen within the town are divided in sentiment?" |
| 18967 | Advancing a step or two towards the officer he said in a lower voice:"Have I spoken too much?" |
| 18967 | And Roderick-- where is he?" |
| 18967 | And do you know how he escaped?" |
| 18967 | And her lips-- why did they contract into marble whiteness, without the power of articulation? |
| 18967 | And his rescuer? |
| 18967 | And how do these Boston people regard the Quebec Act? |
| 18967 | And is that the way the jolly rebel is carrying on? |
| 18967 | And these?" |
| 18967 | And they told him....""What did they tell him?" |
| 18967 | And what good reason have we to believe that they can better our lot? |
| 18967 | And what is Joseph Bouchette?" |
| 18967 | And who was this Batoche? |
| 18967 | And why was my poor father so agitated, why the young officer so grave, why the people so deeply impressed at the scene?" |
| 18967 | And, Pauline, you, I am sure, would not have him die?" |
| 18967 | And-- if the whole truth must be told-- would the country itself have been worth saving without her? |
| 18967 | Are they gone?" |
| 18967 | Are they soldiers?" |
| 18967 | Are we traitors, you and I, because we love our old motherland too well, and hate the Wolves that have devoured our inheritance? |
| 18967 | Are you dreaming, doctor? |
| 18967 | At this juncture, who should make his appearance but Captain Bouchette? |
| 18967 | Bending down, he kissed her on the forehead, laid his hand upon her hair, and said:"It is well, child, but why so late?" |
| 18967 | Besides, was I not rescued by an act of chivalry? |
| 18967 | Bowing stiffly and looking up in the vain attempt to distinguish the features of his visitor, he said:"To whom am I indebted for this call?" |
| 18967 | But I am so glad to see you.... How is your father?... |
| 18967 | But are you sure of what you say? |
| 18967 | But did you see everything?" |
| 18967 | But for the ever Watchful Eye over that stricken house, who knows what ghastly scene the morning sun might witness? |
| 18967 | But what if it were true? |
| 18967 | But where was my messenger? |
| 18967 | Come, my dear, shall we go or stay?" |
| 18967 | Could this be? |
| 18967 | Did Pauline acquiesce? |
| 18967 | Did they recognize each other? |
| 18967 | Die? |
| 18967 | Do n''t you remember the young officer who escorted you to the gates the day before yesterday?" |
| 18967 | Do you know more?" |
| 18967 | Do you know that she is plighted in any way to this Major?" |
| 18967 | Do you persevere in your intention or not?" |
| 18967 | Do you think so? |
| 18967 | Do you understand?" |
| 18967 | Does it look like the real fellowship for us which they profess in their proclamations? |
| 18967 | Else why had he ridden so far? |
| 18967 | Even if they are justified in rebelling, does that fact justify us in joining them? |
| 18967 | False to me Pauline? |
| 18967 | Finally, he asked:"Did your father give any reason why you should burn my note?" |
| 18967 | From a Major to a Captain, from a loyalist to a rebel is rather a descent,_ eh, mon ami?_ But what will you have? |
| 18967 | From a Major to a Captain, from a loyalist to a rebel is rather a descent,_ eh, mon ami?_ But what will you have? |
| 18967 | Had he done anything to bring about any alteration? |
| 18967 | Had he fallen into an ambush from which this man was willing to rescue him? |
| 18967 | Had he frightened her? |
| 18967 | Had he heard aright, or was he raving? |
| 18967 | Had he taken sufficiently into account the anomalous position in which she was placed by her father''s stand during the war? |
| 18967 | Had he thrown away his life in battle? |
| 18967 | Had her love cooled? |
| 18967 | Had his political sentiments in any way affected his conduct towards her? |
| 18967 | Had it diverted? |
| 18967 | Has any one injured you? |
| 18967 | He immediately added:"And my friends, how are they? |
| 18967 | He is strong, he is brave, and-- isn''t he something else, eh, Pauline?" |
| 18967 | He, therefore, extended his right hand and said:"M. Belmont, do you not know me?" |
| 18967 | How could you thus divine my thoughts? |
| 18967 | How did you know that I had returned? |
| 18967 | How does all this concern me?" |
| 18967 | How should he be in possession of the secret which had been hidden from all his comrades? |
| 18967 | How so?" |
| 18967 | How, then, pray, did it come to your ears? |
| 18967 | I believe I am speaking to Lieutenant Hardinge?" |
| 18967 | I knew it would come, but who would have thought it? |
| 18967 | I wonder if they see us better than we see them?" |
| 18967 | If I have enemies among my own people, is it not evident that I have friends as well? |
| 18967 | If he deserted them, what would many of them do in the supreme hour of trial that was coming? |
| 18967 | If they were not strong enough, why expose themselves and us to this terrible humiliation? |
| 18967 | If they were strong enough, why did they not sweep to the assault? |
| 18967 | In that case, who knows?" |
| 18967 | Is there anything that I can do for you in return?" |
| 18967 | It is a trap to draw me into indiscretions? |
| 18967 | M. Belmont continued:"Do you come here, sir, in your military capacity?" |
| 18967 | M. Belmont keeps your secret? |
| 18967 | Mademoiselle Zulma and Sieur Sarpy?" |
| 18967 | May I ask this grace? |
| 18967 | Might it be a message to Pauline? |
| 18967 | My forgiveness, dearest? |
| 18967 | Next?" |
| 18967 | On the return journey, Zulma inquired of Batoche:--"Do you know who fired the fatal gun against you from the walls?" |
| 18967 | Or am I the cause of this grief?" |
| 18967 | Or if a friend, what service could he refer to? |
| 18967 | Or were the causes deeper than all this? |
| 18967 | Perhaps he was a spy? |
| 18967 | Roddy, why do you force me to say it? |
| 18967 | Rode much?" |
| 18967 | Shall Eugene remain at the Seminary, or shall he return with us?" |
| 18967 | Shall we not act with them?" |
| 18967 | She concluded by asking herself these questions:"Has my father said or done anything to compromise himself within the last few hours? |
| 18967 | She looked at her father with a mingled air of tenderness and determination, and said:"What does Eugene think about it? |
| 18967 | Should Cary be thus left to his fate? |
| 18967 | Should I fall, will you cherish a slight remembrance of me? |
| 18967 | Should I survive, shall we not meet again? |
| 18967 | The Wolves?" |
| 18967 | The beautiful past was over-- and what was to replace it? |
| 18967 | The day before yesterday, after landing on the north shore, you deployed your forces on the Plains of Abraham?" |
| 18967 | The following colloquy took place:"What is your desire?" |
| 18967 | The old man, on hearing this innocent request, breathed more freely, as he exclaimed:"Why, is that all, my darling? |
| 18967 | The only remarkable sentence was the last one, which read as follows:"Do you know that all these adversities are making me selfish? |
| 18967 | The roads will be infested with these horrid soldiers, and what protection have you against them?" |
| 18967 | The wolf, you said? |
| 18967 | Then lacing the reins in his left hand, he continued:"Not been blabbing, Charles?" |
| 18967 | There was nothing conventional in her mind or words on these topics-- as how could there be under the wayward teaching of Batoche? |
| 18967 | This is the seventh, is it not? |
| 18967 | Throwing the light upon the face of his visitor, he exclaimed--"Halloa, Hardinge, what the deuce brings you here at this disreputable hour? |
| 18967 | Thus far have they come, have they not?" |
| 18967 | Was Cary dead? |
| 18967 | Was I not justified in saying that it is all wrong and yet all right?" |
| 18967 | Was he a friend or an enemy of the cause of liberty? |
| 18967 | Was he in the presence of an enemy? |
| 18967 | Was it Design or Accident? |
| 18967 | Was it accidental or was it a challenge? |
| 18967 | Was it fated then that the gentle Pauline must die? |
| 18967 | Was it written spontaneously, or on deliberation? |
| 18967 | Was n''t that strange?" |
| 18967 | Was she really expecting Roderick? |
| 18967 | Was she thinking of these very things this morning, as she lounged before the fire? |
| 18967 | We have known each other for long years and have loved each other?" |
| 18967 | Well, do you know what he says? |
| 18967 | Were we not right in saying that a great change had come over Pauline? |
| 18967 | Were you left all alone?" |
| 18967 | What could Zulma mean by it? |
| 18967 | What did Zulma think of it? |
| 18967 | What did this man know of him that he should connect him in any way with the Sarpys? |
| 18967 | What do you say?" |
| 18967 | What do you say?" |
| 18967 | What does this mean? |
| 18967 | What else have you heard?" |
| 18967 | What had become of them? |
| 18967 | What if it were she? |
| 18967 | What if one of these losses should be that of the lovely creature at his side? |
| 18967 | What if she came purposely to see him? |
| 18967 | What is glory to me now? |
| 18967 | What is it?" |
| 18967 | What is this?" |
| 18967 | What right have you to punish him? |
| 18967 | What to him would have been the glory of arms, the fame of patriotic service, if he had lost Pauline? |
| 18967 | What was it-- a phantom or a reality? |
| 18967 | What was there in the music of the waterfall that seemed responsive to this tribute of his friends? |
| 18967 | What wildness is this?" |
| 18967 | What would Zulma Sarpy do without him, she that is fretting at the very thought of his illness? |
| 18967 | Whatever she needs she will have from me, and you will be our messenger, will you not, Batoche?" |
| 18967 | When she was seated, Batoche immediately resumed:"You are aware that Governor Carleton has arrived in Quebec?" |
| 18967 | Where was there ever a greater sailor than Iberville? |
| 18967 | Which was the shot that she referred to, and who was the fortunate man whom she proclaimed a hero? |
| 18967 | Who assures us that the revolted Colonies are sincere? |
| 18967 | Who can gauge the effect upon the participants of this interview, in such a place, at such an hour, and amid so many singular circumstances? |
| 18967 | Who can tell what passed in the bosoms of the three, or how much of their lives they lived during these moments? |
| 18967 | Who can tell what will happen? |
| 18967 | Who constituted you his judge? |
| 18967 | Who could he be? |
| 18967 | Who is there now that will reap my laurels and wear them on snowy forehead for my sake? |
| 18967 | Who knows what these dark days may bring about? |
| 18967 | Who knows? |
| 18967 | Who shall tell? |
| 18967 | Who told you so?" |
| 18967 | Who will help me? |
| 18967 | Who will intercede for me?" |
| 18967 | Whose can he be? |
| 18967 | Why did M. de Cramahé send for him in such haste? |
| 18967 | Why did her blue eyes darken as in a lurid shadow? |
| 18967 | Why did his heart throb as he hurried along the streets? |
| 18967 | Why did you do it? |
| 18967 | Why had he not understood these things ten minutes ago as he understood them now? |
| 18967 | Why had he suffered the torments of doubt and expectation the live- long afternoon? |
| 18967 | Why not hail its deliverance with a benison? |
| 18967 | Why not? |
| 18967 | Why recoil from it? |
| 18967 | Why should I live to gather fame? |
| 18967 | Why was the cheek of Zulma suddenly touched with flame? |
| 18967 | Will Clara glide under the waterfall?" |
| 18967 | Will my violin sing the old song to me to- night? |
| 18967 | Will they respect our religion, language, and laws more than do our present masters? |
| 18967 | Will you try?" |
| 18967 | Will your grandfather return to- night?" |
| 18967 | Would Pauline come? |
| 18967 | Would he catch another glimpse of her? |
| 18967 | Would she be able to endure this sudden and enforced loneliness? |
| 18967 | Would she narrate her interview with Captain Bouchette? |
| 18967 | Would she repeat the salutation of his Excellency? |
| 18967 | Would she speak of Roderick? |
| 18967 | Would she write about herself? |
| 18967 | You are not afraid, mademoiselle?" |
| 18967 | You called upon Lieutenant- Governor Cramahé early on the morning of the seventh?" |
| 18967 | You desire to pass out into the country?" |
| 18967 | You do not suppose that Batoche took part in the attack?" |
| 18967 | You have not slept this night?" |
| 18967 | You understand?" |
| 18967 | Your messenger was dismissed?" |
| 18967 | Zulma burst out laughing:"What did you remember, Batoche?" |
| 18967 | Zulma looked up with a movement of deep anxiety and asked:"What has happened sir?" |
| 18967 | and especially what could mean the strange words which he had uttered? |
| 18967 | are our enemies so soon upon us?" |
| 18967 | the father of our nationality, the first citizen of Quebec? |
| 18967 | who can doubt it? |
| 19703 | An''you godd some mo''chillen? |
| 19703 | And I suppose then your poor mother grew angry, eh? |
| 19703 | And now you do not know what to do with her? |
| 19703 | Bud, anny''ow, Madame, wad you thing? |
| 19703 | But how do you know he is a pirate? |
| 19703 | But how is your mother? |
| 19703 | But how shall it be? |
| 19703 | But is it good news you have, or bad? |
| 19703 | But oo, Miché? |
| 19703 | Did I say the book of nature is a catechism? 19703 Do you know her?" |
| 19703 | Do you think so? 19703 Does she look like you, Madame Delphine?" |
| 19703 | Have you something to say to us? |
| 19703 | His name? |
| 19703 | How do we know? |
| 19703 | How do you know? |
| 19703 | How is that? |
| 19703 | I am going there myself,said he;"but why do you want to see Jean Thompson, Madame Delphine?" |
| 19703 | I kin mague you de troub''to kib dad will fo''me, Miché Vignevielle? |
| 19703 | I suppose she is a sweet, good daughter? |
| 19703 | I suppose you will want to see my lill''girl? |
| 19703 | If it arrive to me to die----"Yez? |
| 19703 | In a word,said Evariste Varrillat, the physician,"you think we are partly to blame for the omission of many of your Paternosters, eh?" |
| 19703 | Is dad so, Madame Carraze? 19703 Is dad so, Père Jerome?" |
| 19703 | Lafitte? 19703 Lag she been you''h- own?" |
| 19703 | Madame Delphine, you saw dat man? |
| 19703 | Madame,said Monsieur Vignevielle,"wad pud you hout so hearly dis morning?" |
| 19703 | Maman? |
| 19703 | More trouble? |
| 19703 | Oh, my mother, what have you done? |
| 19703 | She''s a good lill''chile, eh? |
| 19703 | To me? |
| 19703 | To see me? |
| 19703 | Wad you goin''mague? |
| 19703 | Wad you wand? |
| 19703 | Was it she who was with you last Sunday? |
| 19703 | We like a clean parlor, my daughter, even though no one is ever coming to see us, eh? |
| 19703 | Well? |
| 19703 | Well? |
| 19703 | What are you going to tell him? |
| 19703 | What did they try to do? |
| 19703 | What have you been doing? |
| 19703 | What is the difficulty? |
| 19703 | Where is your mother now? |
| 19703 | Why do you cry? |
| 19703 | Why do you not found hospitals and asylums at once,asked the attorney, at another time, with a vexed laugh,"and get the credit of it?" |
| 19703 | Why do you not make him_ your_ banker, also, Madame Delphine? |
| 19703 | Why not? |
| 19703 | Why, my dear child, I was just saying, we like a clean----But the daughter was desperate:"Oh, tell me, my mother,_ who_ is coming?" |
| 19703 | Yes? |
| 19703 | You dunno wad I mean, Madame Carraze? |
| 19703 | You have a little boy? |
| 19703 | You sawed''i m? 19703 You thing?" |
| 19703 | You will come firz by you''se''f? |
| 19703 | You wish to know his name? |
| 19703 | You''ave one lill''gal, Madame Carraze? |
| 19703 | _ Chérie_,said Madame Delphine on one of these evenings,"why do you dream so much?" |
| 19703 | _ Mais_, fo''w''y? |
| 19703 | _ Qui ci ça?_ What is that? |
| 19703 | _ Qui ci ça?_ What is that? |
| 19703 | _ Qui ci ça?_called Madame Delphine, in a frightened voice, as the two stood up, holding to each other. |
| 19703 | Ai nt it?'' |
| 19703 | And do you go to my church, Madame----?" |
| 19703 | And she? |
| 19703 | Another question came more timidly:"Do-- do you think he knows_ him_?" |
| 19703 | But fo''w''y you lill''gal lose doze hapetide?" |
| 19703 | Can it be? |
| 19703 | Daz ze way, ai nt it?" |
| 19703 | Do you not see? |
| 19703 | Fo''w''y dad is?" |
| 19703 | Had he mistaken? |
| 19703 | He allowed a few moments more to pass, and then asked:"_ N''est- ce- pas_, Madame Delphine? |
| 19703 | He rose and walked once across the room, returned, and said, in the Creole dialect:"Is he a good man-- without doubt?" |
| 19703 | He slowly said:"Is dad possib'', Madame Delphine?" |
| 19703 | He started to resume his walk, but turned to her again and said:"Why did they make that law? |
| 19703 | He took pains to speak first, saying, in a re- assuring tone, and in the language he had last heard her use:"''Ow I kin serve you, Madame?" |
| 19703 | How can I help you?" |
| 19703 | How can_ we_ speak of him as a law- breaker who might have saved him from that name?" |
| 19703 | Is there nothing dreadful in that? |
| 19703 | Madame Carraze,"he said, partly extending his hand,"you see? |
| 19703 | Madame Delphine was not prepared for the movement, and on that account repeated her question:"What are you thinking about?" |
| 19703 | Not to the charge of them who stoned him? |
| 19703 | Oh, Père Jerome, what shall I do? |
| 19703 | Oh, where is there any room, in this world of common disgrace, for pride? |
| 19703 | Oo it was?" |
| 19703 | Père Jerome laid his hat upon a chest of drawers, sat down opposite her, and said, as he wiped his kindly face:"Well, Madame Carraze?" |
| 19703 | Père Jerome waited a little before replying; then he said, very gently:"I suppose dad muss''ave been by accyden'', Madame Delphine?" |
| 19703 | She''s a lill''small gal?" |
| 19703 | Smuggler-- patriot-- where was the difference? |
| 19703 | Some think it was Jean Lafitte, the famous; you have heard of him? |
| 19703 | The law did not stop her from being that; and now, when she wants to be a white man''s good and honest wife, shall that law stop her? |
| 19703 | Then she began to say something else, stopped, and with much nervousness asked:"Père Jerome, what was the name of that man?" |
| 19703 | To whose charge then? |
| 19703 | Where are you going, Madame Delphine?" |
| 19703 | Will she espy the dark form in the deep shade of the orange, and, with one piercing scream, wheel and vanish? |
| 19703 | Will she stop? |
| 19703 | Will she turn aside? |
| 19703 | Would he push it, as his wo nt was? |
| 19703 | You know w''ere''s dad''ouse of Michè Jean Tomkin? |
| 19703 | _ Can it be?_ Is this his quest, or is it lunacy? |
| 19703 | _ Can it be?_ Is this his quest, or is it lunacy? |
| 19703 | from which race do they want to keep my daughter separate? |
| 19703 | ma mère, qui vini''ci ce soir?_"--Who is coming here this evening? |
| 19145 | A bad one? |
| 19145 | A hunting tribe-- fishermen--"Where would they get the women and children? |
| 19145 | And how_ do_ we go? 19145 And just how long would it take them to dismantle a big base?" |
| 19145 | And what is a run? |
| 19145 | And what is that supposed to mean? |
| 19145 | And what would you do-- keep him here? 19145 And_ where_ did you get that rig?" |
| 19145 | Ashe? |
| 19145 | Ashe? |
| 19145 | At night? |
| 19145 | Ax people? |
| 19145 | But how did the Reds locate that ship? |
| 19145 | But if ships crashed here once, why did n''t they later when men were better able to understand them? |
| 19145 | But was he like me? |
| 19145 | But why should Cassca hide from Assha? |
| 19145 | But why would the aliens attack the Reds now? |
| 19145 | But why-- how--? |
| 19145 | But why? |
| 19145 | But you have some questions? |
| 19145 | Camp? |
| 19145 | Can we----? |
| 19145 | Can you tell me what is known? |
| 19145 | Can_ we_? |
| 19145 | Child? |
| 19145 | Chip broken off a front tooth-- upper right? |
| 19145 | Did Doc just wind you up to let you spin, Ross? 19145 Did they get it?" |
| 19145 | Did you hear about Hardy? |
| 19145 | Did you think that I would n''t be? |
| 19145 | Dig? |
| 19145 | Do you know, Murdock, that bronze can be tougher than steel? 19145 Doc,"Millaird spoke over his shoulder to the fourth man of his following,"what is your report?" |
| 19145 | Done because they were hunting us? |
| 19145 | For the time being we have been partnered----"Partnered for what? |
| 19145 | Friend? |
| 19145 | From where did you come? |
| 19145 | Glacier-- ice-- that''s right, is n''t it? |
| 19145 | Hardy got under your skin, eh? 19145 Has she not dealt with you well in return, Lal? |
| 19145 | Have you been here all the time? 19145 Have you yet felt the bite of my sharp knife? |
| 19145 | How about faking some signs of a ruined camp and heading into the blue ourselves? |
| 19145 | How did they spot the post? |
| 19145 | How did you get the fix? |
| 19145 | How far are we from the river? 19145 How find other chief?" |
| 19145 | How goes it? |
| 19145 | How knew you that, outlander? |
| 19145 | How long ago? |
| 19145 | How many? |
| 19145 | How much of what Kurt fed me is the truth? |
| 19145 | How talk with Foscar? 19145 How you know my chief?" |
| 19145 | How? |
| 19145 | I''m for a game-- Ashe? 19145 If the Reds are n''t traders,"he mused aloud,"what_ is_ their cover?" |
| 19145 | If the Wrath of Lurgha had struck at Assha, would Assha still live to walk upon this road? |
| 19145 | Is it from the hand of Nodren or Nodren''s young men that doom came upon those of my blood? 19145 Is the unknown factor a natural phenomenon?" |
| 19145 | Is there any danger of that? |
| 19145 | Just where do we send that team, Kelgarries? 19145 Lurgha again, eh?" |
| 19145 | McNeil-- chap with brown hair, brown eyes, a right eyebrow which quirks up toward his hairline when he smiles? |
| 19145 | Murdock? |
| 19145 | Never? |
| 19145 | No male? |
| 19145 | No strangers about lately? |
| 19145 | Okay, but what do they do here? 19145 Or could the ship people--?" |
| 19145 | Or does it in some strange way, Assha? |
| 19145 | Or--? |
| 19145 | Our post? |
| 19145 | Rather a busy lad, were n''t you, after you were bumped off into that river? |
| 19145 | Remember Hardy? 19145 Right away?" |
| 19145 | Safe--? |
| 19145 | Sanford? |
| 19145 | See? 19145 So it is n''t as easy to get away as you said?" |
| 19145 | So they have not yet briefed you? 19145 So--"Ashe turned upon the tribesman--"and by whose word did you go hunting my kinsman, Lal? |
| 19145 | Someone coming through? |
| 19145 | Space? |
| 19145 | Suppose this discovery was vital to your life-- what would you do? |
| 19145 | Tartars--McNeil was puzzled--"This far west?" |
| 19145 | Territory? |
| 19145 | The Reds like to play the supernatural angle, do n''t they? 19145 The Reds may run into trouble themselves there at this time----""How?" |
| 19145 | The Reds? |
| 19145 | The big one the Reds have been looting----"Ship? |
| 19145 | The ghosts did it? |
| 19145 | The major? 19145 The ship people did n''t trace us back to post?" |
| 19145 | The tribe is out to hunt us? |
| 19145 | Then there will be a next time? |
| 19145 | Then what? |
| 19145 | Then why the bow- and- dagger drill? |
| 19145 | Then you are going to keep on saying''Yes, sir,''''No, sir,''to every order here----? |
| 19145 | Then_ you_ still want to be counted in on this game? |
| 19145 | This chief-- he look like me? |
| 19145 | Trade-- this? |
| 19145 | Trying to be smart tonight, boys? |
| 19145 | Tulka lost knife-- ax? 19145 Visitors welcome?" |
| 19145 | Well, Kurt? |
| 19145 | Well, what do you say, Murdock? 19145 What are you doing here?" |
| 19145 | What are you? |
| 19145 | What difference does it make from what direction Lurgha came? 19145 What do we do now?" |
| 19145 | What do we do now? |
| 19145 | What do you hunt here, Lal? |
| 19145 | What do you think I am? |
| 19145 | What do you think it is? |
| 19145 | What do you think? 19145 What do you want, outlander, that you dare to come here where no man may enter?" |
| 19145 | What happened? |
| 19145 | What if they pick him up? |
| 19145 | What is it? |
| 19145 | What is this all about? |
| 19145 | What is this place, anyway? |
| 19145 | What kind of trouble? |
| 19145 | What kind? |
| 19145 | What kind? |
| 19145 | What makes everyone so sure that they have an outpost somewhere? 19145 What ship?" |
| 19145 | What would happen if someone did break that rule? |
| 19145 | What you do? |
| 19145 | What''s going on? 19145 What''s going on?" |
| 19145 | What''s the matter? 19145 What''s the pitch?" |
| 19145 | What--? |
| 19145 | When did you get back? 19145 Where bitter water?" |
| 19145 | Where is Ashe? |
| 19145 | Where-- to when? |
| 19145 | Where? |
| 19145 | Which way? |
| 19145 | Who are you? |
| 19145 | Who is here? |
| 19145 | Who speaks for Nodren yet not with the voice of Nodren? |
| 19145 | Who speaks to Nodren--? |
| 19145 | Why do n''t you ask them? |
| 19145 | Why me? |
| 19145 | Why this foolishness, Kurt? 19145 Why you here?" |
| 19145 | Will the tribesmen be after us? |
| 19145 | Will they be here by tomorrow? |
| 19145 | Would you rather be scattered in little pieces all over the landscape? |
| 19145 | Yes? 19145 You are from the hill place, where Lurgha smote with thunder and fire?" |
| 19145 | You are n''t on Hardy''s run, are you? |
| 19145 | You are ready? |
| 19145 | You are the trader prisoner? |
| 19145 | You ca n''t pinpoint the region closer than just the Baltic? |
| 19145 | You found something? |
| 19145 | You go from this place, Assha? |
| 19145 | You hear a lot, do n''t you? |
| 19145 | You left the suit-- back there? |
| 19145 | You look like hunter people-- hair, eyes-- Strange chief no hair on head, eyes not like----"You saw him too? |
| 19145 | You mean, kill off the men, take over their families? |
| 19145 | You sleep-- you do not fear, Foscar''s dog- one? |
| 19145 | You-- hunter? |
| 19145 | Your friends late? |
| 19145 | Your new partner, Ashe? |
| 19145 | Your own private alarm clock, Murdock? 19145 --Ross half rose from the chair--But why? |
| 19145 | A moment? |
| 19145 | A raft? |
| 19145 | An hour? |
| 19145 | And do we have company?" |
| 19145 | And how had Lurgha spoken? |
| 19145 | And how had the Reds located the ship in the first place? |
| 19145 | And there was a sound in the air----""What kind of a sound?" |
| 19145 | And what do we have to do?" |
| 19145 | And what had become of the tunic he was wearing when he entered? |
| 19145 | And where is Sanford?" |
| 19145 | And why could he not remember it all more clearly? |
| 19145 | And why did they trail me?" |
| 19145 | And you, McNeil, nothing to add?" |
| 19145 | Annoyance? |
| 19145 | Are we back at the main base? |
| 19145 | Are you coming?" |
| 19145 | Are you going to leg it back some hundreds of miles through thick ice and snow? |
| 19145 | Are you trying to dig your way out? |
| 19145 | Are you willing to wear it in earnest?" |
| 19145 | Are you with me or not?" |
| 19145 | As for the bow, there were formidable things in the forests-- giant animals, wolves, wild boars----""Cave bears?" |
| 19145 | Ashe in this Foscar''s camp offering a reward for him? |
| 19145 | Ashe? |
| 19145 | But away from what and where? |
| 19145 | But cargo from where? |
| 19145 | But how could that be? |
| 19145 | But the jelly bath-- and the rest of it.... Had his presence activated that cupboard to supply him with clothing? |
| 19145 | But what do you here, Lal of Nodren''s town?" |
| 19145 | But what would happen if they hunted him with the dog? |
| 19145 | But where had he fallen? |
| 19145 | But why were they searching for him, alerting the natives in an effort to scoop him up? |
| 19145 | But why would a building need a lifeboat? |
| 19145 | But why? |
| 19145 | CHAPTER 6"That bird of Lurgha''s--"said Ross, once they were out of sight of Cassca and Lal,"could it have been a plane?" |
| 19145 | Can you bring him?" |
| 19145 | Could Kurt be telling the truth? |
| 19145 | Could he do it? |
| 19145 | Could it be a herd guard? |
| 19145 | Could n''t they be working right at the main source, sir?" |
| 19145 | Could the strange clothing be the tie by which the aliens held to him? |
| 19145 | Could this be some form of ship, grounded here, deserted and derelict, and now being plundered by the Reds? |
| 19145 | Could this be the third? |
| 19145 | Did either look like normal Terrans to you?" |
| 19145 | Did n''t the Government have bases half over the world to keep the"cold peace"? |
| 19145 | Did the voice of Lurgha sound in Nodren''s ear alone, or came it by the tongue of some man?" |
| 19145 | Did they have their own stations of transfer? |
| 19145 | Do n''t you know the Reds are circling around up here? |
| 19145 | Do you have any idea how long ago that was, counting from our own time? |
| 19145 | Do you have anything to add to your story?" |
| 19145 | Do you know where we are, boy? |
| 19145 | Do you think I can break open my skull and hand you a piece of what is inside? |
| 19145 | Do you think I intend to start out blind?" |
| 19145 | Do you think they will sit here and wait for us to show up in force?" |
| 19145 | Do you understand now? |
| 19145 | Do you understand?" |
| 19145 | Do you wish it to happen to you? |
| 19145 | Do_ you_ want to be a Hardy?" |
| 19145 | Does knowing that make Lurgha smaller in your eyes, Assha? |
| 19145 | Engine trouble?" |
| 19145 | Enroute to what port? |
| 19145 | Ever hear of the Tartars? |
| 19145 | Everything points to the fact that the Reds are now experimenting with discoveries which are not basically their own----""Where did they get them? |
| 19145 | Fear? |
| 19145 | For what? |
| 19145 | From another world?" |
| 19145 | Get anything out of this, Webb?" |
| 19145 | Gun? |
| 19145 | Had a successful space voyage been kept secret? |
| 19145 | Had he been wrong in thinking that they were within the range of his voice? |
| 19145 | Had it been on the sea, or through the air? |
| 19145 | Had the Reds been searching, too, and was this first disaster their victory? |
| 19145 | Had there been contact made with another intelligent race? |
| 19145 | Had those who hunted him given up the chase? |
| 19145 | Has an arrow holed your skin? |
| 19145 | Has he forgotten the blood bond between us? |
| 19145 | Have war arrows passed between the place of the traders and the town of Nodren? |
| 19145 | He lay with his eyes closed, fitting together odd bits of-- dreams? |
| 19145 | He was a volunteer-- for what? |
| 19145 | Hodaki?" |
| 19145 | How are the Reds going to find anything in history we ca n''t beat today?" |
| 19145 | How could I know in what way or for what reason Nodren saw the coming of Lurgha----?" |
| 19145 | How could the alien out of time speak the proper language of a primitive tribe some thousands of years removed from his own era? |
| 19145 | How did the Indian civilizations of the New World learn to harden gold into a useable point for a cutting weapon? |
| 19145 | How had Kurt managed to memorize this route? |
| 19145 | How had Lurgha seen Lal? |
| 19145 | How long does a nightmare last? |
| 19145 | How long had he known Assha? |
| 19145 | I ask you again, do you want to end like Hardy? |
| 19145 | I say to you now-- who are you and from where do you come?" |
| 19145 | I''m no pilot-- are you?" |
| 19145 | If Ashe were right, on what world, what kind of world, had that material been woven, and how far had it been brought that he could wear it now? |
| 19145 | If he were to strip, leaving the garment behind, would he be safe? |
| 19145 | If it was n''t that iron is so much more plentiful and easier to work, we might never have come out of the Bronze Age? |
| 19145 | If so, was he still a captive? |
| 19145 | If you know what is good for you, Murdock, you will make a break before they tape you----""Tape me?" |
| 19145 | Impatience? |
| 19145 | Into that jelly bath? |
| 19145 | Is that right, sir?" |
| 19145 | Is that why you hide in the shadows so that I, Assha, can not look upon the face of one who speaks boldly and throws stones?" |
| 19145 | It is just that we are to wait here----""Wait? |
| 19145 | It remained to be learned-- was Ross Murdock as tough as he always thought himself to be? |
| 19145 | Kelgarries to come along and pick us up?" |
| 19145 | Kurt?" |
| 19145 | Life was not such a scramble of man against man, but rather of man against nature----""No wars?" |
| 19145 | Made by what hands, what_ kind_ of hands? |
| 19145 | Might it also provide a curtain behind which he could hope to escape both parties? |
| 19145 | Mutiny? |
| 19145 | Neat, eh? |
| 19145 | No one shall spoil it for us now----""The Reds planted you on the project, eh?" |
| 19145 | No, there was no reason to go back, and why make the effort to advance? |
| 19145 | One of the Orientals laid down the spoon with which he had been vigorously stirring his coffee and asked with real concern,"Another loss?" |
| 19145 | Only, was his act good enough to fool the major? |
| 19145 | Or had something happened to the man while he was gone? |
| 19145 | Or have our boys gotten through?" |
| 19145 | Or were they afraid to venture too far from where they had come through the transfer? |
| 19145 | Pretty games those tribesmen on your run play with their prisoners, do they not?" |
| 19145 | Selective? |
| 19145 | Should he try to work his way out to it now? |
| 19145 | So Lurgha had decreed-- from the air-- that traders were his meat? |
| 19145 | Steal one of those atomjets? |
| 19145 | Suppose one did n''t put the switch all the way up? |
| 19145 | The question was, How could he escape? |
| 19145 | The rest.... Well, you saw the place, did n''t you?" |
| 19145 | The site seemed just right for a signal fire-- but to what? |
| 19145 | The sub? |
| 19145 | There''s no trick to driving a cat, and they tear off the miles----""How many miles to the south?" |
| 19145 | They are as few as it''s humanly possible to make, and they give us every advantage that can be worked out for us----""Failures at what?" |
| 19145 | This Tulka seemed friendly now, but would that friendliness last? |
| 19145 | This certainly will make Kelgarries turn red----""Flying saucers?" |
| 19145 | Those guys who discover tombs and dig up old cities-- couldn''t they give you some hints? |
| 19145 | Those we can deal with now----""Wo n''t the aliens be waiting for us to try that?" |
| 19145 | To be a guinea pig for some bug they wanted to learn how to kill cheaply and easily? |
| 19145 | To change runs means unlearning stuff as well as learning it----""What about new men?" |
| 19145 | Was he an Indian? |
| 19145 | Was it Nodren''s? |
| 19145 | Was it a cross- corridor? |
| 19145 | Was it an alien place? |
| 19145 | Was it the edge of the raft? |
| 19145 | Was it the ship people? |
| 19145 | Was this an elaborate joke? |
| 19145 | We get our supplies overland by cats----""Cats?" |
| 19145 | We were n''t traced by the ship people, were we?" |
| 19145 | Were the Reds engaged in enlarging their icebound headquarters? |
| 19145 | Were the ship people also familiar with time travel? |
| 19145 | Were those two now allies? |
| 19145 | What about the Reds? |
| 19145 | What are you doing--?" |
| 19145 | What argument could Ross offer in rebuttal to the simple logic of his captors? |
| 19145 | What did it matter? |
| 19145 | What do these ghosts do?" |
| 19145 | What do we do for him, and what are your plans?" |
| 19145 | What do you think this planet was, a flypaper to attract them?" |
| 19145 | What happened, McNeil?" |
| 19145 | What kind of a small plane would be equipped with a restorative apparatus? |
| 19145 | What made Ross Murdock so important that they must have him? |
| 19145 | What made you so watchful? |
| 19145 | What of Ashe? |
| 19145 | What sort of work do they do here? |
| 19145 | What was the secret of building possessed by the ancient Egyptians? |
| 19145 | What was the use of getting up again, of trying to find food for his empty stomach, or warmth and shelter? |
| 19145 | What would be your guess concerning it?" |
| 19145 | What''s this about them tracing you by it? |
| 19145 | When Kurt stopped counting he asked,"Why the dance pattern?" |
| 19145 | When he has eaten up all that is yours and your kin with it?" |
| 19145 | When--? |
| 19145 | When? |
| 19145 | Where and when had he, Rossa, ever been with such strange beings? |
| 19145 | Where have you been, boy? |
| 19145 | Where is Ashe?" |
| 19145 | Where''s Ashe, you young fool? |
| 19145 | Who in processing could be switched without tangling them up entirely?" |
| 19145 | Who was tracing you?" |
| 19145 | Why did n''t they get about the business of shipping him off? |
| 19145 | Why did they not follow him? |
| 19145 | Why did they want him to return? |
| 19145 | Why do you suppose they sport those braids? |
| 19145 | Why had he had that afternoon session with the skull thumper? |
| 19145 | Why make a choice? |
| 19145 | Why now had Ross Murdock become so important to someone that they would do all this to shake him? |
| 19145 | Why should he stay here by a useless beacon? |
| 19145 | Why should things we do today matter to them?" |
| 19145 | Why we do hard thing when we can do easy?" |
| 19145 | Why would they leave him to freeze in the open country one moment and then treat him this way later? |
| 19145 | Why? |
| 19145 | Why?" |
| 19145 | With hunter talk?" |
| 19145 | Wolf? |
| 19145 | Would n''t a civilization like that have left something we could find today?" |
| 19145 | Would reversing its process take him back to the base? |
| 19145 | You are a prisoner, I suppose, Murdock?" |
| 19145 | You going now?" |
| 19145 | You saw those two big blond boys tonight, did you not? |
| 17669 | ''Cause what? |
| 17669 | ''Tis well; hast thou any scruples about aiding in a love intrigue? |
| 17669 | A miser,faltered the trembling dreamer;"what was his name?" |
| 17669 | A slave? 17669 A soldier of the army of Egypt?" |
| 17669 | Ai n''t there rocks enough here? |
| 17669 | Am I deformed-- am I ugly-- am I poor? |
| 17669 | Am I right? |
| 17669 | And did they force you to witness the_ auto da fe_? |
| 17669 | And do you recognize your generous savior? |
| 17669 | And feel no regret for the false suitor, hey? |
| 17669 | And had he no relations-- no friends? |
| 17669 | And his profession? |
| 17669 | And how about that execution? |
| 17669 | And how may you be named, young man, if not De Grandville? |
| 17669 | And lives he, father? |
| 17669 | And that pretty boy who guides you is your son? |
| 17669 | And the after thought would never trouble you, Pardon? |
| 17669 | And the bridegroom,asked I;"the husband of the destroyer and the victims-- what became of him?" |
| 17669 | And the water does n''t come into your cellar? |
| 17669 | And what did you mean in the story you told me just now? |
| 17669 | And what does Julia think of this Phoenix? |
| 17669 | And what has induced you to take this step? 17669 And what is he so scrimping and saving for?" |
| 17669 | And what is to support you, Captain Ernest? |
| 17669 | And what ray of joy can penetrate the dismal hole? |
| 17669 | And who''ll pay me? |
| 17669 | And why not have recourse to our purses, Antonio? 17669 And why should n''t a man be, on his wedding day?" |
| 17669 | And why so? 17669 And why so?" |
| 17669 | And you ca n''t let me have a trifle? |
| 17669 | And you? |
| 17669 | And your mother? |
| 17669 | Anna, what means this passion? |
| 17669 | Any how, you never saw the horse before? |
| 17669 | Are those the cries of the condemned? 17669 Are you poor?" |
| 17669 | Are you quite sure there is no flattery in the remark? 17669 Are you satisfied?" |
| 17669 | Arn''t you my heir? |
| 17669 | Art thou not sufficiently humiliated? 17669 At liberty? |
| 17669 | Ay, well,replied the count;"golden gifts are not so easily obtained, of late, that I should forget their bestowal But what of the bawble?" |
| 17669 | Ay-- and is he within hail? |
| 17669 | Be my bridesman-- see me off-- eh? |
| 17669 | Been buying a new hoss? |
| 17669 | Belmont, speak-- tell me,gasped Julia,"who is that man-- that loafer?" |
| 17669 | But come, you must not tantalize me-- what has occurred to make you so gay, at a time when every true Frenchman wears a face of mourning? |
| 17669 | But tell me, is there any one with her? |
| 17669 | But the fair Julia Von Steinberg? |
| 17669 | But what are these joy bells ringing for? |
| 17669 | But what do others call him? 17669 But what if_ she_ loves another?" |
| 17669 | But where is Eudocia? 17669 But where were you wounded, colonel?" |
| 17669 | But where''s my bundle? |
| 17669 | But where''s my dress? |
| 17669 | But whither? |
| 17669 | But who are you, sir? 17669 But why?" |
| 17669 | But you will forgive me? |
| 17669 | But you, at least, recovered his-- his remains? |
| 17669 | By what right do you interfere with it? 17669 Can it be possible,"thought Julia,"that this vulgar creature is my Belmont''s mother?" |
| 17669 | Can it be possible,thought the painter,"that Rose has suffered her affections to repose on that conceited, purse- proud, elderly Englishman? |
| 17669 | Can my fate awaken even a momentary interest in the heart of the loveliest, the gentlest of her sex? 17669 Can she be sporting with me?--playing the coquette? |
| 17669 | Can the grave give up its dead? 17669 Can you not see the prison clock through the bars of your cell door? |
| 17669 | Cap''n,said Pardon, glancing along the grim batteries of the Zanthe,"do you see them are lovely bull dogs? |
| 17669 | Captain,said the mask, in a musical, insinuating voice,"have you ever loved?" |
| 17669 | Cash down? |
| 17669 | Citizens,said the merchant,"what is the meaning of all this?" |
| 17669 | Claude,said Mrs. Brandon,"do you know any thing about this casket of jewels?" |
| 17669 | Dark hair and eyes, with a black stock, light waistcoat, dark- colored coat and pantaloons--"Which way did he go? |
| 17669 | Dead broke? |
| 17669 | Dear, what has happened? |
| 17669 | Dearest,said Frank,"I think you told me you had no objection to smoking?" |
| 17669 | Did n''t I get a nice lot of chips to- day? |
| 17669 | Did n''t you fight Lieutenant Jenkins, of the Salamander, when I ought to have fought him myself? 17669 Do n''t like''em-- hey?" |
| 17669 | Do n''t want to sell him, do you? |
| 17669 | Do you call yourself Brown? |
| 17669 | Do you hear that, Caroline? |
| 17669 | Do you know it, father? |
| 17669 | Do you know me? |
| 17669 | Do you know the penalty of sheltering a fugitive from justice? |
| 17669 | Do you know these gentlemen? |
| 17669 | Do you know whose house this is? 17669 Do you recognize the bracelet?" |
| 17669 | Do you remember any thing about saluting the bride? |
| 17669 | Do you remember the golden bracelet you gave your lady daughter on her wedding day? |
| 17669 | Do you solicit charity, sir, for your friend? |
| 17669 | Eh? |
| 17669 | Father,he said, pointing to the cottage,"you have been there-- you know all-- tell me-- where are they?" |
| 17669 | Father,said she,"will you permit a base- born slave to use such language to your daughter?" |
| 17669 | Father,said the young girl, earnestly,"does he know that I love him not?" |
| 17669 | Flinty- hearted aunt? |
| 17669 | Flinty- hearted mother? |
| 17669 | Forced him to fight? |
| 17669 | Give us your hand, Luke,said uncle Richard, extending his enormous brown palm,"you ai n''t glad to see me, nor nothin'', be you? |
| 17669 | Goin''to York, hey? |
| 17669 | Gone and done what, you spooney? |
| 17669 | Had n''t he read the orders of the day? |
| 17669 | Has Saxe changed his plans? 17669 Has it not?" |
| 17669 | Have not I got money enough? 17669 Have you a specimen of his penmanship?" |
| 17669 | Have you forgotten that your troth is plighted to her? 17669 Have you fortitude to listen to a dreadful secret, the possession of which has well nigh destroyed the life of your mother?" |
| 17669 | Have you given up all hopes of her? |
| 17669 | Have you got pen, ink, and paper, Tom? |
| 17669 | Have you nothing for us? |
| 17669 | Have you seen Bliffins lately? |
| 17669 | Have you seen your brother? |
| 17669 | Hear you not that music-- the peals of laughter that come from yonder illuminated house? 17669 Heow old is he?" |
| 17669 | Heow''ll yeou trade, Miss Stebbins? |
| 17669 | Here, by your side, father; do n''t you see me? |
| 17669 | His name? |
| 17669 | How are you_ now_, Dick? |
| 17669 | How came you asleep there? |
| 17669 | How could you disturb the peace of mind of a young girl, when you knew you could not requite her affection? |
| 17669 | How did he know any thing about my penmanship? |
| 17669 | How do you use the water? |
| 17669 | How much boot will you give me? |
| 17669 | How should I know his name, and me niver seeing him? |
| 17669 | How so, my young friend? |
| 17669 | How so? |
| 17669 | How,cried the count, addressing his daughter,"dared you commit this infamy on the person of my friend-- the savior of your life?" |
| 17669 | How? |
| 17669 | I care not for myself; but what is to become of these poor children? |
| 17669 | I give you my word,said the old man, surprised;"but why do you exact it?" |
| 17669 | Ill health, sir? |
| 17669 | In a brown study, Karl? |
| 17669 | Is he a pauper, then? |
| 17669 | Is it all over? |
| 17669 | Is it not enough that I am condemned to death, but you must subject me to an atrocious pleasantry? 17669 Is it possible? |
| 17669 | Is it possible? |
| 17669 | Is it possible? |
| 17669 | Is it so? 17669 Is it so?" |
| 17669 | Is it you, Reuben? |
| 17669 | Is n''t this delightful? |
| 17669 | Is n''t this nice, mother? |
| 17669 | Is not this a gay scene? |
| 17669 | Is the hour arrived? |
| 17669 | Is this charge true? |
| 17669 | Is this the resentment of a rustic? 17669 Is this your friendship?" |
| 17669 | Is your gondola in waiting? |
| 17669 | Is your master up? |
| 17669 | Israel Wurm,she said,"has your heart grown as hard as the nether millstone? |
| 17669 | Keep much stock, Miss Stebbins? |
| 17669 | Mad? |
| 17669 | Madeleine,said he,"what means this? |
| 17669 | Magdalena, what means this? |
| 17669 | May it not have been a free gift, sir count? |
| 17669 | Mental malady-- eh? |
| 17669 | My dear sir,said he,"how does it happen that you ca n''t go on with that picture? |
| 17669 | My father? |
| 17669 | My friend, for whom are you digging that grave? |
| 17669 | My good friend,said the major,"can you tell me how far it is to the next inn?" |
| 17669 | Myra,said the queen of the gypsies,"do you love him yet?" |
| 17669 | No? |
| 17669 | Not alone? |
| 17669 | Now, Misther Belmont,he exclaimed, in a strong Hibernian accent,"are ye ready to go to work? |
| 17669 | Now, neighbor,said he, triumphantly,"can you swear that''s your cow?" |
| 17669 | O sir, you come back from the wars, do n''t you? 17669 O, what is the matter?" |
| 17669 | O, what shall I do? |
| 17669 | Occupation? |
| 17669 | Of what value is the existence of a serf? 17669 Offered yourself? |
| 17669 | On what ground? |
| 17669 | Or, if that convince you not, do you recognize this tress of raven hair-- this bouquet that she wore upon her bosom yesternight? |
| 17669 | Pierre,said he,"you have read''whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth?''" |
| 17669 | Pray, senor, have you never observed upon the lady''s fair arm a turquoise bracelet? |
| 17669 | Pray, sir,continued Tubbs,"did you come out in the last coach?" |
| 17669 | Proposed what?--a match at billiards, a trot on the milldam, or a main of cocks? |
| 17669 | Roses and lilies in her cheeks-- eh? |
| 17669 | Say you so? |
| 17669 | Shall I send it to your house? |
| 17669 | Sire,replied the minister,"how much time will you give me to discover the assassin?" |
| 17669 | Sire,said the colonel,"you will, perhaps, remember ordering my regiment in pursuit of the flying Russians?" |
| 17669 | Slipped his cable-- hey? 17669 So, all is completed at the ministry of war, except the signature of the commission, and the payment of the purchase money?" |
| 17669 | Tell me, Charley, who is that fascinating creature in blue that waltzes so divinely? |
| 17669 | That note? 17669 That''s a pretty good cow, ai n''t it?" |
| 17669 | The three brides? |
| 17669 | Then you are a decided enemy of railroads? |
| 17669 | Then you are not alone? |
| 17669 | Then you have no objections to my addressing this dear, romantic angel? |
| 17669 | Then you will not sell it? |
| 17669 | There''s some mistake here,said the clerk;"what''s that you''ve got in your hand?" |
| 17669 | To be cast off to wither when he is tired of her charms? 17669 To leave us, lady?" |
| 17669 | To marry you? |
| 17669 | To whom shall I have the honor of surrendering? |
| 17669 | Victor, Victor, where is your mother? |
| 17669 | Was there a lady in the coach? |
| 17669 | Well, Julia, how do you like poverty and love in a cottage? |
| 17669 | Well, Mose,said the colonel,"what do you say to giving up your claim?" |
| 17669 | Well, dame,said the count, pausing in his walk, and confronting the old woman,"how goes it with you, and how with Alvina? |
| 17669 | Well, do n''t you remember what you promised in case of your marriage? |
| 17669 | Well, have n''t you got any water? |
| 17669 | Well, major, and how did you pass the night? |
| 17669 | Well, my good woman, what do you want? |
| 17669 | Well, where do you live? |
| 17669 | Well? |
| 17669 | What are you up to? 17669 What are your lordship''s commands?" |
| 17669 | What becomes of it all? |
| 17669 | What can you know about her voice? |
| 17669 | What consequences? |
| 17669 | What cruel mockery is this? |
| 17669 | What do you care about your mother-- she do n''t care for you? 17669 What do you know of him?" |
| 17669 | What do you mean, dearest? |
| 17669 | What do you mean? |
| 17669 | What do you mean? |
| 17669 | What do you say to a little rifle practice? 17669 What do you think of my choice, Tom?" |
| 17669 | What do you want? |
| 17669 | What does it amount to? |
| 17669 | What does the gal say? 17669 What does this mean, cap''n?" |
| 17669 | What fiend do you allude to? |
| 17669 | What in the blazes keeps these here women folks continually emergin''from their aliment and mixin''into other spheres? 17669 What is it, fellow? |
| 17669 | What is the amount of your loss? |
| 17669 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 17669 | What is the meaning of this, Alvarez? |
| 17669 | What is the meaning of this, boy? |
| 17669 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 17669 | What kin I do with a wife,said he,"when I ca n''t support myself, even?" |
| 17669 | What loss? |
| 17669 | What mean you? |
| 17669 | What misfortune, sir? |
| 17669 | What of that, man? 17669 What of that?" |
| 17669 | What the deuse are you making such a racket for? |
| 17669 | What was it given for? |
| 17669 | What was that? |
| 17669 | What were life worth without them? |
| 17669 | What''ll you take for your right and title-- cash down-- no questions asked? |
| 17669 | What''s that, my good fellow? |
| 17669 | What''s the matter, Pardon? |
| 17669 | What''s the matter, Raoul? |
| 17669 | What''s the matter? |
| 17669 | What''s the meaning of this, Julia? |
| 17669 | What''s the noise?--fire? |
| 17669 | What''s to become of your family name? 17669 What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 17669 | What_ shall_ I do? |
| 17669 | Where am I? |
| 17669 | Where are my daughters? |
| 17669 | Where are you going, madam? |
| 17669 | Where are you, Victor? |
| 17669 | Where are_ you_ going? |
| 17669 | Where can I communicate with you, sir? |
| 17669 | Where did you get these epaulets? |
| 17669 | Where''s that? |
| 17669 | Whither? |
| 17669 | Who are you? |
| 17669 | Who art thou? |
| 17669 | Who did you come from Providence with? 17669 Who is the miscreant?" |
| 17669 | Who''s to prevent it? |
| 17669 | Why do n''t they stay at home in their own country, and not come here to take the bread out of honest people''s mouths? |
| 17669 | Why not, father? 17669 Why so? |
| 17669 | Why, do n''t that brother of mine give you good wages? |
| 17669 | Why, shipmate, do you happen to know who I am? 17669 Would n''t to- morrow do as well?" |
| 17669 | Wronged me, and how, strange boy? 17669 You call that snowy drapery beautiful?" |
| 17669 | You cruel monster, why ca n''t you marry me? |
| 17669 | You had_ cat_ and_ trophy_--but where was the_ ass_? |
| 17669 | You have succeeded so well, you wish to keep it for yourself-- eh? 17669 You know the original, then?" |
| 17669 | You think then, baron, I can claim a post of honor and danger in the next engagement? |
| 17669 | You will not part with it? |
| 17669 | You''re not seriously offended at the innocent liberty I took? |
| 17669 | You''ve got the pipes down your way? |
| 17669 | Your age? |
| 17669 | Your birthplace? |
| 17669 | Your bride-- eh? |
| 17669 | Yours, Michael? |
| 17669 | _ Beg_, father? |
| 17669 | _ Monsieur me parle- t- il_? |
| 17669 | ''What day is this?'' |
| 17669 | ''What do you, mean?'' |
| 17669 | A love token? |
| 17669 | Acting charades-- eh? |
| 17669 | Ah, why do you render life so dear to me at the moment I must peril it?" |
| 17669 | Ai n''t it putty? |
| 17669 | Am I indeed in another world?" |
| 17669 | And the lady--?" |
| 17669 | And the young soldier, her companion? |
| 17669 | And them are sturdy Jacks what''s a sittin''on the breeches of the guns? |
| 17669 | Are you brother or relative of the fair Magdalena?" |
| 17669 | As the minister entered, the emperor turned upon him, and exclaimed,--"Fouchà ©, what is the meaning of all this? |
| 17669 | At last he turned to Bob, and said,--"What do you say, youngster, to shipping with me? |
| 17669 | At last the poor soldier looked up and spoke again:"What of my poor sister?" |
| 17669 | B.?" |
| 17669 | Belmont?" |
| 17669 | Besides, has not the marshal strictly forbidden duels in the camp? |
| 17669 | Brown?" |
| 17669 | But he repeated, sternly,"Belongs to you? |
| 17669 | But then, again-- what good would it do to punch his head? |
| 17669 | But what could supply his place? |
| 17669 | But what did he know of the_ genus irritabile vatum_? |
| 17669 | But what maiden would listen to the suit of one like me? |
| 17669 | But what manner of man is this phoenix of yours? |
| 17669 | But what were you fighting about?" |
| 17669 | But where is the deacon''s horse? |
| 17669 | But who else will shed a tear for the poor guardsman?" |
| 17669 | But who knows what will happen? |
| 17669 | But, mother, to change the subject, as the criminal said, when he found the judge was getting personal, is there enny arrand I can do for you?" |
| 17669 | By degrees I came to hate Norman; and what equals in intensity a brother''s hate? |
| 17669 | By the way, have you got any money about your clothes? |
| 17669 | Can you give me a bed for the night? |
| 17669 | Can you run down and get''em from the steward? |
| 17669 | Can your friend write well?" |
| 17669 | Codfish and potatoes, Julia-- not very tempting fare-- but what of that? |
| 17669 | Come, now, what say? |
| 17669 | Come-- will you go?" |
| 17669 | Dearest Eudocia, will you accept the devotion of my heart and life?" |
| 17669 | Did I ever show you them lines I wrote into my darter''s album? |
| 17669 | Did you ever see him before?" |
| 17669 | Do I look like a rich man? |
| 17669 | Do n''t you find it so, as a painter?" |
| 17669 | Do n''t you find somewhat of a family likeness to Lucius in my old weather- beaten mug? |
| 17669 | Do our eyes deceive us? |
| 17669 | Do we fall back instead of advancing?" |
| 17669 | Do you ask what fame is?" |
| 17669 | Do you know any thing about him? |
| 17669 | Do you know what it was about?" |
| 17669 | Do you refuse your consent?" |
| 17669 | Do you see three hillocks yonder, side by side? |
| 17669 | Do you think I can forget your insults, jeers, and jokes? |
| 17669 | Do you think I knew not when you mocked me behind my back, or sought to trick me before my face? |
| 17669 | Do you think I will allow it to die out, like the Pumpernickels, the Snaphausens, and the Ollenstoffenburgers? |
| 17669 | Do you think smoking is good for the rheumatiz?" |
| 17669 | Dochthor, dear, could n''t ye have let me had it a thrifle warmer?" |
| 17669 | Does he think to spurn the poor gypsy girl? |
| 17669 | Eight thousand dollars on your''n, and five thousand on mine? |
| 17669 | Eulalie, does the tiger that has once tasted the blood of his prey permit him to escape? |
| 17669 | Fear ye not the vengeance of Heaven, when ye enact deeds that would make the savage blush? |
| 17669 | Flinty- hearted father?" |
| 17669 | Had Alexis escaped, or perished in the attempt? |
| 17669 | Haint they set a price on our heads? |
| 17669 | Has Colonel Greene no sympathy with struggling genius? |
| 17669 | Has he begun to pilfer? |
| 17669 | Has he black eyes, or blue? |
| 17669 | Has my offer offended you?" |
| 17669 | Has your lordship a priest engaged?" |
| 17669 | Have n''t you endorsed my notes when nobody else would back my paper?" |
| 17669 | Have you dared to squander it?" |
| 17669 | Have you forgotten the days of old lang syne? |
| 17669 | Have you got any money about you?" |
| 17669 | Have you never a shilling about your trousers?" |
| 17669 | Have you not some message for us? |
| 17669 | Have you seen the new drama of the Parricidal Oysterman? |
| 17669 | Her first words, uttered with a trembling voice, were,--"Where-- where is the wild boar?" |
| 17669 | Honest, quotha? |
| 17669 | How are you to gain access to his house?" |
| 17669 | How dare you counsel me to commit a robbery on your own brother? |
| 17669 | How did he lose his fortune?" |
| 17669 | How did you propose to escape Rodrigo?" |
| 17669 | How glad he''ll be to see me to- morrow, hey, old Ink- and- tape?" |
| 17669 | How happened it that the Revolutionary Tribunal acquitted him?" |
| 17669 | How is this?" |
| 17669 | How say you, guilty or not guilty?" |
| 17669 | How was that?" |
| 17669 | How''s the old woman and the gal-- pretty smart? |
| 17669 | I have taken a fancy to that picture: what do you say to a hundred louis for it?" |
| 17669 | If not to pay bills, what for?" |
| 17669 | If the mysterious student and his wife were neglected by their neighbors, what cared they? |
| 17669 | In other words,_ can_ such_ animals_ exist? |
| 17669 | In what manner does he earn his daily bread?" |
| 17669 | Is Robespierre more lenient than the beast of prey? |
| 17669 | Is he courtier or soldier?" |
| 17669 | Is he tall? |
| 17669 | Is it possible? |
| 17669 | Is she unwell?" |
| 17669 | Is this Paris, and are we living in the nineteenth century? |
| 17669 | Is this indeed Lioncourt, whom we left dead upon the field of Austerlitz? |
| 17669 | Is this the source of your inspiration when you berate your betters? |
| 17669 | Is this your offence? |
| 17669 | May we not hope that the effect we have attributed to the Christ Church chimes is not a solitary instance of the power of music? |
| 17669 | My good fellow, ca n''t you put my horse somewhere, and give me a bed? |
| 17669 | Now will and can you aid me? |
| 17669 | Now will you----""Call on the governor? |
| 17669 | O, what was love made for if''twas not for this, The same amidst sorrow, and transport, and bliss? |
| 17669 | O, where, where can we go?" |
| 17669 | Of what importance is the foreign news, in comparison with the first appearance of Bill Smithy in the arduous character of Hamlet? |
| 17669 | Or is it the result of an infernal plot of the actors to put down competition, and sustain a professional monopoly? |
| 17669 | Oyster House, Merrikin, or Globe?" |
| 17669 | Perhaps you can tell me something about my poor papa?" |
| 17669 | Pray how was it?" |
| 17669 | Sanchez, is the rack prepared?" |
| 17669 | Say, shall we reduce the mutineers to obedience, or shall we let them have it their own way?" |
| 17669 | Scatterly?" |
| 17669 | Shall I ungear, and leave my critter, or put on the string and be a travellin''?" |
| 17669 | She said nothing about the cost of the tickets; and how could Brown broach the subject? |
| 17669 | Smith?" |
| 17669 | So she speaks up werry sharp,( the old ooman can speak werry sharp by times,) and says to my youngest, a boy,--"Where on airth_ can_ your father be?" |
| 17669 | Speak quickly; do n''t you see these ladies are dying of curiosity? |
| 17669 | Still sorrowing over her mother''s death?" |
| 17669 | The baroness, whose eyes were filled with tears, turned to her husband, and asked,--"Shall we not give a shelter to the child of a brave man?" |
| 17669 | The one- eyed gentleman looked me full in the face, as if to say,"What do you think of it?" |
| 17669 | The pious pilgrim should console the sad; and are not the saddest hearts found in the gayest throngs?" |
| 17669 | Thy name?" |
| 17669 | To whom?" |
| 17669 | To- night is my evening of reception-- will you join us?" |
| 17669 | Well, and''ows bizness, Samivel? |
| 17669 | Well, one might snooze comfortably on this here table-- mightn''t he? |
| 17669 | Well, tell me one thing-- where- away may one find one Mr. Latitat-- a shore- going cove, a regular land- shark, d''ye see?" |
| 17669 | Well, well, well, why could n''t you say so? |
| 17669 | Were you near him when he fell?" |
| 17669 | What are her attractions when compared to yours? |
| 17669 | What do you say to making prize of''em? |
| 17669 | What do you say to that, sir?" |
| 17669 | What do you see now?" |
| 17669 | What do you think I propose doing?" |
| 17669 | What father would give his daughter to my arms? |
| 17669 | What have we here? |
| 17669 | What have you been doing?" |
| 17669 | What have you done with the ten thousand dollars? |
| 17669 | What is the meaning of this?" |
| 17669 | What marvel that disease and death invaded their ranks? |
| 17669 | What may she be worth?" |
| 17669 | What mean you by that remark?" |
| 17669 | What mean you? |
| 17669 | What name?" |
| 17669 | What on airth was they made for? |
| 17669 | What right have I to be here?" |
| 17669 | What say you to a moonlight walk to my lodgings, in the Rue Montmartre? |
| 17669 | What say?" |
| 17669 | What''s the matter, sir?" |
| 17669 | What''s the word?" |
| 17669 | When shall we see his like again? |
| 17669 | When she had recovered her senses, Mr. Brandon asked,--"Did you make this arrangement in person?" |
| 17669 | Whence came you? |
| 17669 | Where are my mother and sister?" |
| 17669 | Where are they? |
| 17669 | Where is the bride? |
| 17669 | Where may you be found?" |
| 17669 | Where''s my bundle? |
| 17669 | Who art thou? |
| 17669 | Who can vouch for his character? |
| 17669 | Who knows any thing about him? |
| 17669 | Who knows you? |
| 17669 | Why did you not sooner apprise me of this fatal passion?" |
| 17669 | Why do n''t he keep his treasure under lock and key, as I do? |
| 17669 | Why do you thus characterize the love I bear to the purest, the most beautiful of her sex?" |
| 17669 | Why may not he too have survived the carnage, and been preserved in the same manner? |
| 17669 | Why might not he rise as well as Murat, Ney, Lannes, or a hundred others? |
| 17669 | Will you lend it to me for a day or two?" |
| 17669 | Will you permit a friend to inquire the cause of your sorrow?" |
| 17669 | You can do it for me?" |
| 17669 | You have cast your eyes on the daughter of Antonio Perez, the rich goldsmith?" |
| 17669 | You know the firm?" |
| 17669 | You myrmidon of the law, have you no greeting for the queen of the gypsies?" |
| 17669 | You said forty, did n''t he, Jake?" |
| 17669 | You_ demand_ justice, do you? |
| 17669 | [ Footnote B: Semele(?)] |
| 17669 | _ O, Dii immortales!_ can these things be? |
| 17669 | am I not avenged?" |
| 17669 | am I not deeply indebted to you?" |
| 17669 | and then, who would befriend and educate him?" |
| 17669 | and what is that?" |
| 17669 | are ye men, or are ye brutes? |
| 17669 | before all that grand company?" |
| 17669 | child of my heart, is it so?" |
| 17669 | could gold have tempted_ you_? |
| 17669 | cried Quillpen, with desperate resolution, as he saw the great man about to disappear--"please, sir-- could you let me have a little money to- night?" |
| 17669 | cried he, with thrilling emphasis,"you have borne bad news; can you bear good?" |
| 17669 | cried the count, his cheek first reddening, and then becoming deadly pale with anger;"is the blood of the gitano asserting its claim? |
| 17669 | dare you insinuate? |
| 17669 | dare you tell me this?" |
| 17669 | do n''t you know me?" |
| 17669 | do ye hear? |
| 17669 | do you take? |
| 17669 | exclaimed Dame Ellis;"what would the rector say to hear thee? |
| 17669 | how are you?" |
| 17669 | said the queen,"has he no paper?" |
| 17669 | she added, stamping her foot;"who waits?" |
| 17669 | she cried, rushing into the governor''s arms,"what does this mean?" |
| 17669 | she exclaimed, springing to the window,"what goodly cavalier rides hither? |
| 17669 | she exclaimed,"dare you pollute with your vile touch the hand of a high- born dame-- the daughter of your master?" |
| 17669 | shouted the emperor, quivering with passion,"his name; do you know him?" |
| 17669 | this is delightful, is n''t it, dearest?" |
| 17669 | what did you mean by insulting my wife_?" |
| 17669 | what do you want of money?" |
| 17669 | what doctor?" |
| 17669 | what does the gal say?" |
| 17669 | what is that?" |
| 17669 | what''s that?" |
| 17669 | when got''st thou this?" |
| 17669 | where- away?" |
| 17669 | where_ have_ you been? |
| 17669 | whispered the victor,"have you any thing to offer why I should not take your life as a minion of the tyrant Rodrigo?" |
| 17669 | who are you, with power to save me on these terms?" |
| 17669 | who''s this?" |
| 17669 | why did they not let me rather perish than rear me to this doom? |
| 17669 | why didst thou not summon the French page to announce thy guests? |
| 17669 | why,"exclaimed Madame Lioncourt,"may this not have been the fate of your colonel? |
| 17669 | would n''t it be a jolly go?" |
| 17669 | you remember the stage coaches?" |
| 19824 | ''Are they?'' 19824 ''Worth anything?'' |
| 19824 | Ai n''t we worked on''i m for four mortal hours? |
| 19824 | But that black fellow''d make a rustler''s mouth water, eh, Lefty? |
| 19824 | But you''ll take good care of him, wo n''t you? |
| 19824 | Ca n''t we do better''n this? 19824 Color of old Barnacles do n''t suit, eh? |
| 19824 | Could n''t we paint him up a leetle, Cap''n? |
| 19824 | Got any more notions, Lank? |
| 19824 | Have you ever been married, Cap''n Bean? |
| 19824 | How far is it by road? |
| 19824 | Indeed? 19824 Is n''t he?" |
| 19824 | Kinder sot in her idees, ai n''t she, Cap''n? |
| 19824 | Now, would n''t that be too much, do n''t ye think? 19824 Old Silver, eh?" |
| 19824 | Queer? |
| 19824 | Rather lively pair of yours; eh, mister? |
| 19824 | Really? |
| 19824 | S''pose he knows all the ropes, Jed? |
| 19824 | Sure his timbers are all sound? |
| 19824 | Think we can come about, Cap''n? |
| 19824 | What in time does he want anyway, Jed? |
| 19824 | Who''s the hoss for, Cap''n? |
| 19824 | Why not let me take Chieftain down that way? 19824 Wo n''t drag anchor, will he?" |
| 19824 | Wot more can we do? |
| 19824 | Ye would, eh? 19824 ''What are them things?'' 19824 And this relic in the shafts is Bonfire, is it? |
| 19824 | Bonfire, did you say?" |
| 19824 | But what was Reddy going to do? |
| 19824 | But where? |
| 19824 | Did n''t you hear? |
| 19824 | Evidently he did not, for he stopped and said very slowly and distinctly, looking expectantly around:"Are you all done? |
| 19824 | Got it through the lazy- jack[ trace- bearer]? |
| 19824 | Had he not lost his caste? |
| 19824 | Had he, then, been deceived? |
| 19824 | Had not his team often swung down Broadway with sixteen tons on the truck? |
| 19824 | Had they put one of those cheeky Clydes in his old stall? |
| 19824 | Have a keb, sir?" |
| 19824 | Hay? |
| 19824 | How many drivers warmed the bits on a cold morning or rinsed out your mouth in hot weather? |
| 19824 | In the middle of the ring a man who was turning himself into a human pin- wheel stopped long enough to shout:"Hello, Kate; signed yet?" |
| 19824 | Noise? |
| 19824 | Not much sheer for''ard an''a leetle too much aft, eh?" |
| 19824 | Now where in Tophet does this thingumbob[ holdback] go? |
| 19824 | Oats? |
| 19824 | Phat do ye think of that, eh? |
| 19824 | Rheumatism? |
| 19824 | So they''ve put you in a blanked ash- cart, have they? |
| 19824 | The Captain had hired from him the use of a horse; would the Captain kindly deliver said horse to him, the owner, on the dock? |
| 19824 | The intimation that his horse might fall apart he answered only with a good- natured chuckle and asked:"Where shall it be; home, sir?" |
| 19824 | The man eyed the sorry nag for a moment and then said, with a laugh:"Good frame you have there; got the parts all numbered?" |
| 19824 | The man on the box began to talk very fast indeed:"Thutty- thutty- thutty- thutty-- do I hear the five? |
| 19824 | Thutty- thutty- thutty- thutty-- will you make it five?" |
| 19824 | Tickled? |
| 19824 | Was it that Black Eagle could take revenge? |
| 19824 | Were you ever spavined? |
| 19824 | What did that matter? |
| 19824 | What do you care so long as you get another gray?" |
| 19824 | What do you think? |
| 19824 | What other fire- horse ever mastered the intricacies of the automatic halter release? |
| 19824 | What would happen when the lines met? |
| 19824 | Where was another driver like him? |
| 19824 | Who was taking his place between the poles of Team 47? |
| 19824 | Who''ll start him at three hundred? |
| 19824 | Why need band- wagons be made so exasperatingly heavy? |
| 19824 | Why, how odd? |
| 19824 | Would the sorrel like to know what noise really was? |
| 19824 | Yes, it might be, but had the sorrel ever tightened the traces for a dash up a ferry bridgeway when the tide was out? |
| 19824 | You will, eh?" |
| 19824 | You''re sure he''ll mind his helm, Jed?" |
| 19824 | [ Slash] You will, will you? |
| 19824 | as well as for pretty nurse- maids who giggled and said,"Now did you ever see the likes o''that, Norah?" |
| 17227 | ''But what have we to give?'' 17227 A friend like that is worth knowin'', eh?" |
| 17227 | A funny one, eh? |
| 17227 | A sudden what? |
| 17227 | A what? |
| 17227 | About Whyn, eh? 17227 After the logs?" |
| 17227 | Ah, is that so, dear? |
| 17227 | Ah, so that''s it? |
| 17227 | All the way from where? |
| 17227 | All who? |
| 17227 | Am I a pauper, grandma? |
| 17227 | Am I the boy? 17227 And I should n''t be in the Poor House?" |
| 17227 | And did she? |
| 17227 | And did she? |
| 17227 | And did the scouts give that money of their own free will? |
| 17227 | And do you mean to tell me that cranky old Captain Josh is looking after the scouts? |
| 17227 | And do you remember, Martha, what plans we made for his future? 17227 And had he?" |
| 17227 | And how is Miss Arabella? |
| 17227 | And may we have the tender? |
| 17227 | And my father and mother are not bad, and I would n''t be ashamed of them if I saw them? |
| 17227 | And so ye say he did n''t tell ye anything? |
| 17227 | And so you have never seen her? |
| 17227 | And so you think I should do the same, eh? |
| 17227 | And that she would naturally take my cow with her? |
| 17227 | And that was his room, was it? |
| 17227 | And the motor- boat? |
| 17227 | And those were his books which he had when he was a little boy? |
| 17227 | And what is that? |
| 17227 | And what''s that? |
| 17227 | And where is he now? |
| 17227 | And who is that? |
| 17227 | And why not, Miss Bella? |
| 17227 | And why not? 17227 And will you write to your mother?" |
| 17227 | And ye wo n''t feel hurt? |
| 17227 | And you are not Anna Royanna, after all? |
| 17227 | And you will hurry, Rod? |
| 17227 | And you will let me have the cow without any fuss? |
| 17227 | And you wo n''t go to the concert? |
| 17227 | And you''re quite willing to let us collect the logs? |
| 17227 | And your grandfather never used any of the money your mother sent to pay for your board and clothing? |
| 17227 | Are you ill, Miss Royanna? |
| 17227 | Are you ready to go? |
| 17227 | Are you sorry? |
| 17227 | Are you sure? |
| 17227 | Are you sure? |
| 17227 | Are you sure? |
| 17227 | Are you the woman? |
| 17227 | Better than a fairy tale? |
| 17227 | But Captain Josh never comes to church, Daniel, so what will people say? |
| 17227 | But I know it, so what''s the use of pretending? 17227 But I suppose he told you a whole lot more, though?" |
| 17227 | But am I a pauper, grandma? |
| 17227 | But are you not a little anxious, Daniel? |
| 17227 | But did anybody ever find gold here, captain? |
| 17227 | But did he teach you how to help people who cut themselves, or break their arms, or if some one falls into the water, how to bring him back to life? |
| 17227 | But did n''t we give the cops a slip, though? 17227 But how will we do it?" |
| 17227 | But how would Whyn like that? |
| 17227 | But maybe he wo n''t charge as much for a girl, especially when it''s Whyn? |
| 17227 | But she still takes an interest in what the scouts are doin'', does she not? |
| 17227 | But suppose ye had the money, and could go, would it make ye happy? |
| 17227 | But tell me, how old are you? |
| 17227 | But the scouts wo n''t have enough money, will they? |
| 17227 | But what about Whyn, Jimmy? 17227 But what about the dinner on the boat?" |
| 17227 | But what about the prize, Rod? |
| 17227 | But what about the prize, and the motorboat? |
| 17227 | But what about the prize? |
| 17227 | But what about your dignity, Joshua? |
| 17227 | But what are we going to do? |
| 17227 | But what are we to do? |
| 17227 | But what are ye going to do? |
| 17227 | But what did Rodney do, captain? |
| 17227 | But what did you say such things about my nose for, tell me that? |
| 17227 | But what shall I do without her? |
| 17227 | But what will people think of your going to such a place to sing for a few country people? |
| 17227 | But where is your scout suit? |
| 17227 | But who''s going to ask her? |
| 17227 | But why should he take the key, Martha? |
| 17227 | But ye''ll be sure now, dead certain, wo n''t ye, doc? |
| 17227 | But, say, do grandad and grandma know about it? |
| 17227 | Ca n''t afford what? |
| 17227 | Ca n''t we have something bigger than that? 17227 Ca n''t you force the door, Daniel?" |
| 17227 | Can it be possible? |
| 17227 | Can we do it, captain? |
| 17227 | Can you swim, Captain Josh? |
| 17227 | Captain Josh,and the parson''s voice was stern,"when you put your cow into my pasture you knew that she would come back, did n''t you?" |
| 17227 | D''ye hear me? |
| 17227 | D''ye mean the wee lad which was left at yer door t''other night? |
| 17227 | D''ye think this is the right way to treat me, parson? |
| 17227 | De''yez think that I''m goin''to blab all about our good- turn? 17227 Did I ever say anything about you?" |
| 17227 | Did n''t I do it right? |
| 17227 | Did n''t we do that chap up fine? 17227 Did n''t ye hear me? |
| 17227 | Did n''t you ever hear of the scouts? |
| 17227 | Did n''t you ever hear of them before, grandad? |
| 17227 | Did n''t you know that she would break down almost any fence? |
| 17227 | Did she send you after me? |
| 17227 | Did they ever find out who did the trick? |
| 17227 | Did they? |
| 17227 | Did ye bring the guns with ye? |
| 17227 | Did ye pray this mornin''that ye might find her, parson? |
| 17227 | Did you ask her? |
| 17227 | Did you ever swim across the ocean, captain? |
| 17227 | Did you read all of those books when you were little, Grandma? |
| 17227 | Did you see him? |
| 17227 | Did you suggest it to them? |
| 17227 | Do I look like a dead person? |
| 17227 | Do it? 17227 Do n''t want him to do what?" |
| 17227 | Do they mean to take their money and use it upon me? |
| 17227 | Do what right? |
| 17227 | Do what? |
| 17227 | Do what? |
| 17227 | Do you hear me? |
| 17227 | Do you know anything about that key? |
| 17227 | Do you mean that Rodney was fighting Sammie Dunker? |
| 17227 | Do you really wish to give up all claim to the prize? |
| 17227 | Do you suppose she''d come? |
| 17227 | Do you suppose they think of their little baby sturgeons, and how they are getting along? |
| 17227 | Do you think Captain Josh knows, grandma? |
| 17227 | Do you think that you can make out alone with him, Martha? 17227 Does n''t your head trouble you too much to bother with it now?" |
| 17227 | Does she? 17227 Does the captain know that?" |
| 17227 | Ever been in the water? |
| 17227 | Find somethin''queer there, eh? |
| 17227 | For pity''s sake, how do you know who I am? |
| 17227 | Gittin''tired, and want to go home? |
| 17227 | Give it up, eh? |
| 17227 | Go after that policeman, see? 17227 Go where, Rodney? |
| 17227 | Got an anchor on board? |
| 17227 | Grandma,he began,"what is a pauper?" |
| 17227 | H''m, is that so? 17227 H''m, is that so? |
| 17227 | H''m, is that so? 17227 Has anything happened to him? |
| 17227 | Have n''t I heard it on all sides? 17227 Have you lived long with your grandparents?" |
| 17227 | Have you seen the key of the church, Martha? |
| 17227 | Have you told him your secret? |
| 17227 | Have you, grandma? 17227 He did, did he? |
| 17227 | Hello, what''s wrong? |
| 17227 | Hey, d''ye hear that? |
| 17227 | Hey, what''s wrong? |
| 17227 | Hillcrest, did you say? |
| 17227 | Ho, ho, is n''t that funny? |
| 17227 | Ho, ho, that''s a sudden jump, is n''t it, parson? |
| 17227 | How are ye feelin'', little one? |
| 17227 | How d''ye know that, young man? 17227 How d''ye know that?" |
| 17227 | How d''ye like it? |
| 17227 | How did ye hear that? |
| 17227 | How did you hear about him? |
| 17227 | How did you know that was my name? |
| 17227 | How do they do it? |
| 17227 | How is everything going, Whyn? |
| 17227 | How is she this morning, captain? 17227 How is the boy?" |
| 17227 | How is yer kid? |
| 17227 | How many of yez are there? |
| 17227 | How much do you think she''d want? |
| 17227 | How much do you think we will make, Whyn? |
| 17227 | How much money will we have when the logs are sold? |
| 17227 | How much will it take? |
| 17227 | How old do you suppose he is? |
| 17227 | How would a smoke suit you? |
| 17227 | How''s Rod to- day, cap''n? |
| 17227 | How''s business? |
| 17227 | How''s she gittin''along? |
| 17227 | How? |
| 17227 | I ca n''t, eh? 17227 I give my consent, and I feel sure that you will, wo n''t you?" |
| 17227 | I have the money, and is n''t that enough? |
| 17227 | If he can do such a terrible thing now, what will he do when he grows up? 17227 Is grandad here?" |
| 17227 | Is it dead? |
| 17227 | Is it right that the girl should die without an effort being made to save her life? |
| 17227 | Is it something else the scouts have to do? |
| 17227 | Is n''t it scriptural? 17227 Is n''t it strange that Jimmy should have been helped twice by our troop? |
| 17227 | Is n''t it too bad,Rod suddenly began,"that Whyn ca n''t hear her sing?" |
| 17227 | Is that all they did? |
| 17227 | Is that so? 17227 Is that so?" |
| 17227 | Is that the wish of the other troops? |
| 17227 | Is that what you do, Captain Josh, when you''re happy? |
| 17227 | Is that your brother''s name? |
| 17227 | Is the book there? |
| 17227 | Is there a doctor anywhere near, boy? |
| 17227 | Is there any chance of our drifting ashore, do you think? |
| 17227 | Is there anything ye kin do fer him? |
| 17227 | It might be the beginning, though, Daniel, who can tell? 17227 It''s a terrible night, is n''t it?" |
| 17227 | It''s for Whyn, and who would n''t do anything for her? 17227 Jimmy, d''ye tell me that it''s yer own money?" |
| 17227 | Jimmy, did you say? 17227 Just a minute, Rod,"and the woman laid her hand lightly on his shoulder,"how would you like to go with me in the car to Hillcrest tomorrow?" |
| 17227 | Kin I swim? 17227 Kin ye swim, lad?" |
| 17227 | Look here, Rod, what d''ye think I am? 17227 May I be your daughter, then?" |
| 17227 | May I go, grandad? |
| 17227 | May I tell Captain Josh? |
| 17227 | May I tell Whyn? 17227 Me? |
| 17227 | Mercy, d''ye ask? |
| 17227 | Miss Arabella''s got a home of her own, has n''t she? |
| 17227 | Miss Arabella,he began,"have you fainted?" |
| 17227 | Miss Royanna, did you say? |
| 17227 | Much nicer than the steamer, eh? 17227 My cow, eh?" |
| 17227 | No? 17227 No?" |
| 17227 | Not my funeral, eh? 17227 Not too strong, eh? |
| 17227 | Nothing, sir, nothing, only----"Only what? |
| 17227 | Now, what have yez to say about yer actions here? |
| 17227 | Ob, nothin'', except that if the wee chap has to go without his milk because I have Brindle, it makes all the difference in the world, see? |
| 17227 | Of me? |
| 17227 | Oh, did n''t I tell ye? 17227 Oh, do you think so, Martha?" |
| 17227 | Oh, do you think they would? |
| 17227 | Oh, is that what''s the matter? |
| 17227 | Oh, is that you, Josh Britt? |
| 17227 | Oh, may I? |
| 17227 | Oh, that was what you did it for, was it? |
| 17227 | Oh, will you, grandad? |
| 17227 | Oh, will you? |
| 17227 | Oh, you queer boy, what did you do that for? |
| 17227 | Or are ye only foolin''me? |
| 17227 | Run where? |
| 17227 | Say? 17227 Shall I write to the city to find out?" |
| 17227 | Shall we go to- day? |
| 17227 | She did, eh? 17227 So he said that, did he?" |
| 17227 | So that''s the reason ye never got a man, eh? 17227 So ye wo n''t go?" |
| 17227 | So ye''re interested in Whyn, eh? |
| 17227 | So ye''ve heard all about it, eh? |
| 17227 | So you say that the girl ca n''t get better unless she goes to a specialist? |
| 17227 | So you want to see me? |
| 17227 | Suppose I did say that, what''s wrong about it? |
| 17227 | Suppose she should be a boy, after all? |
| 17227 | Suppose the baby is n''t a girl after all, dear? |
| 17227 | The Bishop? |
| 17227 | The other scouts will have their suits given to them, and why should n''t you? 17227 There, will that suit you?" |
| 17227 | Thought I had run away with the horse, did you? 17227 Too bad, is n''t it, that I''ve got to keep it? |
| 17227 | Very important? |
| 17227 | W- what d''ye s''pose it is? |
| 17227 | W- what did I do? |
| 17227 | Want some more, eh? |
| 17227 | Want to telephone, eh? |
| 17227 | Was he? 17227 Was he?" |
| 17227 | Was n''t it a funny way to do a good turn? |
| 17227 | We are old friends, are we not? 17227 We can do without that, eh, boys?" |
| 17227 | We little expected to have our dinner served by such a noted person, and to be waited upon by a worthy sea- captain, did we, sir? |
| 17227 | We seem to be the only persons astir, eh? |
| 17227 | We shall teach him to call me that, eh? 17227 Well, Rod, do you think he cared much that I was hurt?" |
| 17227 | Well, did ye see Dodge? |
| 17227 | Well, what are you after now? |
| 17227 | Well, what can you expect of a pauper child? |
| 17227 | Well, what d''ye want us to do? 17227 Well, what of it? |
| 17227 | Well, what of it? |
| 17227 | Well, why ca n''t ye go? |
| 17227 | What are they? |
| 17227 | What are you crying for, Grandma? |
| 17227 | What are you going to call the boy? |
| 17227 | What are you going to write? |
| 17227 | What are you talking about, dad? |
| 17227 | What are you thinking about? |
| 17227 | What brought you here? |
| 17227 | What business is it of yourn, anyway, Josh Britt? 17227 What d''ye mean?" |
| 17227 | What d''ye want me to do with him, then? |
| 17227 | What d''ye want me to do, man? |
| 17227 | What d''ye want me to say? |
| 17227 | What did he mean? |
| 17227 | What do they want? |
| 17227 | What do you know? |
| 17227 | What do you mean by a''good turn''? |
| 17227 | What do you mean, captain? |
| 17227 | What do you mean? |
| 17227 | What do you mean? |
| 17227 | What do you want, my lad? |
| 17227 | What does a horse amount to when the heart is affected? |
| 17227 | What has that to do with it? |
| 17227 | What has the missionary meeting to do with my cow? |
| 17227 | What in the world took him there to- night? 17227 What is it now, Daniel?" |
| 17227 | What is it, Joshua? |
| 17227 | What is it, dear? |
| 17227 | What is it, lad? |
| 17227 | What is it, little one? |
| 17227 | What is it? |
| 17227 | What is it? |
| 17227 | What is it? |
| 17227 | What is it? |
| 17227 | What kind do you want to- night? |
| 17227 | What kind of a story d''yez want? |
| 17227 | What makes her worry? |
| 17227 | What makes you ask such a question, dear? 17227 What makes you cry, grandma?" |
| 17227 | What man? |
| 17227 | What money? |
| 17227 | What parade? |
| 17227 | What shall we call her, Martha? |
| 17227 | What stopped her? |
| 17227 | What warning? |
| 17227 | What was the word? |
| 17227 | What wedding? |
| 17227 | What''s a boy scout? |
| 17227 | What''s a specialist? |
| 17227 | What''s all this about, Ben? |
| 17227 | What''s her name? |
| 17227 | What''s that? |
| 17227 | What''s that? |
| 17227 | What''s that? |
| 17227 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 17227 | What''s the matter with you, Miss Arabella?'' |
| 17227 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 17227 | What''s the matter? |
| 17227 | What''s the meanin''of all this? |
| 17227 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 17227 | What''s to hinder ye? |
| 17227 | What''s up now? |
| 17227 | What''s up, lad? |
| 17227 | What''s wrong with ye, lad? |
| 17227 | What''s wrong with you, Bill Tobin? |
| 17227 | What''s wrong with you, anyway? 17227 What''s wrong, Tom?" |
| 17227 | What''s wrong, parson? |
| 17227 | What, in the_ Roaring Bess_? |
| 17227 | What, is it all there, grandad? |
| 17227 | What, so soon? 17227 What, so soon?" |
| 17227 | What, take the money we''ve earned? |
| 17227 | When is she coming, grandad? |
| 17227 | When will the book come? |
| 17227 | Where are you going to send your berries, Rodney? |
| 17227 | Where are you? |
| 17227 | Where did ye git it? |
| 17227 | Where is he? |
| 17227 | Where is it, then? |
| 17227 | Where is this concert to take place? |
| 17227 | Where''s the stuff? |
| 17227 | Where''s your father? |
| 17227 | Who are the other scouts? |
| 17227 | Who are the scouts? |
| 17227 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 17227 | Who do you suppose left it here? |
| 17227 | Who is it? 17227 Who made it?" |
| 17227 | Who said anything about paying? |
| 17227 | Who told ye? |
| 17227 | Who? |
| 17227 | Whose is it? |
| 17227 | Whose little boy was he, Grandma? |
| 17227 | Why ca n''t ye answer a straight question? |
| 17227 | Why could n''t you go with him, Phil? |
| 17227 | Why did he call you a pauper, dear? |
| 17227 | Why did n''t he? |
| 17227 | Why did n''t she do it? |
| 17227 | Why did n''t she stay there? |
| 17227 | Why did n''t ye bring some one along who knows the river? 17227 Why did n''t ye tie her?" |
| 17227 | Why do n''t ye go fer the doctor, then? |
| 17227 | Why do n''t ye write that letter? |
| 17227 | Why do n''t you go, then? |
| 17227 | Why do you say''it,''Daniel? 17227 Why does n''t she come to see me, then?" |
| 17227 | Why not hold the wedding in the rectory, then? |
| 17227 | Why not, lad? |
| 17227 | Why should she come for me now? 17227 Why will it take that much?" |
| 17227 | Why, Rod, what''s the matter? |
| 17227 | Why, did you hear me? 17227 Why, what about Sammie?" |
| 17227 | Why, what makes ye think so, parson? |
| 17227 | Why, what makes you think that, Rodney? |
| 17227 | Why, what''s up now? |
| 17227 | Why, what''s wrong now? |
| 17227 | Why, what''s wrong with Rod? |
| 17227 | Why, what''s wrong with that? |
| 17227 | Why, where are you going, Daniel? |
| 17227 | Why? 17227 Will she be well then?" |
| 17227 | Will she sail? |
| 17227 | Will she, eh? 17227 Will you come to see me again?" |
| 17227 | Will you come with me to the hotel? |
| 17227 | Will you please tell me what is the matter? |
| 17227 | Will you please----"And you think he cared? |
| 17227 | Will you write at once? |
| 17227 | Will you write him a letter, grandad? |
| 17227 | Will you write to me, dear? |
| 17227 | Wo n''t you have a cup of tea, Daniel? |
| 17227 | Would it do any good, doctor? |
| 17227 | Would n''t they have been glad to take her in? 17227 Would n''t you like to go with your mother? |
| 17227 | Would n''t, it seem too, much like beggin''? |
| 17227 | Would she come? |
| 17227 | Would ye like to know, parson? |
| 17227 | Ye do n''t? 17227 Ye do, eh? |
| 17227 | Ye will, will ye? 17227 Ye would? |
| 17227 | Ye''d better ask''what''s down?'' 17227 Ye''ve got the money, ye say?" |
| 17227 | Yes, but where? 17227 Yes, why not? |
| 17227 | Yes, yes, but----"And you think you can find him? |
| 17227 | Yez have, eh? 17227 You did n''t do all this yourself, did you, captain?" |
| 17227 | You did n''t imagine that I would run away with your horse, did you, madam? 17227 You did n''t?" |
| 17227 | You have had great troubles to- day, have you not? |
| 17227 | You wo n''t tell? |
| 17227 | You''re pleased, too, are you, to know that we''ve found out that you are a boy? 17227 You?" |
| 17227 | A saint? |
| 17227 | About what?" |
| 17227 | And Rod never told ye?" |
| 17227 | And say, captain, would n''t you do a great deal for Whyn?" |
| 17227 | And so we''ve got to wait, have we? |
| 17227 | And suppose the captain does n''t come to church, is that any reason why a little boy should shun him? |
| 17227 | And what about her great interest in Rod, and that closing piece which she had sung in such a pathetic manner? |
| 17227 | And, say, d''ye believe in God?" |
| 17227 | And, say, doc, ye''ll bring him around, wo n''t ye?" |
| 17227 | Are you glad?" |
| 17227 | Are you my mother? |
| 17227 | Are you ready to go now?" |
| 17227 | But did n''t it prove the missionary''s words to be true:''Give, and ye''ll receive more in return?'' |
| 17227 | But do you notice her name,''Anna Layor''?" |
| 17227 | But do you notice how good natured this baby is? |
| 17227 | But git on with that letter, will ye?" |
| 17227 | But how do you know of them?" |
| 17227 | But how is she this mornin''?" |
| 17227 | But is it right for a stranger to occupy this room? |
| 17227 | But may we see Miss Royanna? |
| 17227 | But say, captain, you have n''t seen anything of my cow, have you?" |
| 17227 | But that old shawl and those plain clothes do not look much like heavenly robes, do they? |
| 17227 | But the key, where is it? |
| 17227 | But we thought----""Oh, so yez thought, eh? |
| 17227 | But what are we goin''to do? |
| 17227 | But why did they go into the club- house instead of staying outside? |
| 17227 | But, Miss----""And did he look at me much with those splendid blue eyes?" |
| 17227 | But, say, Whyn, have you seen the bear''s skin? |
| 17227 | Can the scouts do that?" |
| 17227 | Could I not sleep on the sofa downstairs? |
| 17227 | Could it be possible that this was the same girl he had seen all drenched with water the day before? |
| 17227 | Could it be possible, she asked herself, that this is he? |
| 17227 | Could it be possible, she asked herself, that this was his room, just as he had left it years before? |
| 17227 | D''ye s''pose I''d be prowlin''around at this time of the mornin''if it was n''t?" |
| 17227 | D''ye think she''d gee such bushies as you? |
| 17227 | Did n''t the doctors say that I ca n''t get better unless I go to a specialist?" |
| 17227 | Did n''t the only chick they ever had go wild, an''him a parson''s son, too? |
| 17227 | Did n''t you put that key down my neck, which gave me such a terrible shock?" |
| 17227 | Did you ever try?" |
| 17227 | Do n''t you know the Sanders well enough to realise what they would do and say? |
| 17227 | Do n''t you suppose I know a girl from a boy?" |
| 17227 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 17227 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 17227 | Do you for a moment imagine that a mother who is heartless enough to leave her baby with total strangers, will come for him? |
| 17227 | Do you know what day this is?" |
| 17227 | Do you mind?" |
| 17227 | Does he ever eat people?" |
| 17227 | Does n''t he look like it?" |
| 17227 | For me?" |
| 17227 | Got a bed ready?" |
| 17227 | Has he been troubled long? |
| 17227 | Have n''t I been tryin''to tell ye that fer the last five minutes?" |
| 17227 | Have n''t they been planning for a''church wedding''for months? |
| 17227 | Have n''t you anything for me to do, Miss Arabella? |
| 17227 | Have n''t you told us that you did n''t like collecting drift- logs? |
| 17227 | Have some tea, sir?" |
| 17227 | Have you come to give a hand?" |
| 17227 | Have you had trouble there before?" |
| 17227 | He did n''t know about my mother, did he?" |
| 17227 | He does n''t want ye to know his name, and will it worry ye much if I do n''t tell ye?" |
| 17227 | He''s corporal, and----""Old Ezry Perkins''son, eh? |
| 17227 | Hello, what light''s that up yonder?" |
| 17227 | How can I learn, grandad?" |
| 17227 | How could she sleep in such a place, with so many conflicting emotions agitating her heart and mind? |
| 17227 | How could they part with him? |
| 17227 | How could you think of doing such a thing?" |
| 17227 | How do you expect to earn yours?" |
| 17227 | How do you like the name, Martha?" |
| 17227 | How far is it from the city?" |
| 17227 | How would it do to get a woman in occasionally to assist with the work, as the baby will take so much of your time?" |
| 17227 | How would it do to wait until then?" |
| 17227 | I do n''t know my mother, and how can I love some one I have never seen? |
| 17227 | I suppose you''ll be at the big parade this evening?" |
| 17227 | I want yez to do more than other people kin, or what''s the use of havin''a troop? |
| 17227 | I''m going to give you your suit, see?" |
| 17227 | If she wanted me very much, why did n''t she come before?" |
| 17227 | If that was the way they always acted, was it any wonder that crimes were so frequent? |
| 17227 | If the famous singer was really the boy''s mother, why did she not say so? |
| 17227 | In there?" |
| 17227 | In what way, I''d like to know? |
| 17227 | Is it really true?" |
| 17227 | Is n''t it always the way when anything of special importance comes to the city? |
| 17227 | Is n''t it lucky that ye''re here to- night? |
| 17227 | Is n''t that funny? |
| 17227 | Is that all ye''ll give?" |
| 17227 | Is that so?" |
| 17227 | It ai n''t your funeral, is it? |
| 17227 | It''s beneath my dignity to go to school, but not fer you, see?" |
| 17227 | Marden?" |
| 17227 | Marden?" |
| 17227 | May be come again soon?" |
| 17227 | Maybe I shall call him Rod; would n''t that be nice?" |
| 17227 | Mrs. Britt exclaimed,"are you sick? |
| 17227 | Must he go through life handicapped? |
| 17227 | Must you leave me again?" |
| 17227 | Not goin''to steal chickens, are yez? |
| 17227 | Now, did n''t he?" |
| 17227 | Now, if you''d go to see Whyn that would be your good turn, see?" |
| 17227 | Now, what about dinner? |
| 17227 | Now, what d''yez think about that?" |
| 17227 | Oh, may I?" |
| 17227 | Other children had their fathers and mothers with them, and why was it that he had never seen his, and knew nothing about them? |
| 17227 | Perhaps the Lord has a hand in this, and who am I to interfere with His plans? |
| 17227 | Phil Dexter is going with his father to the city to- morrow, and why could n''t I go along with them? |
| 17227 | Rodney suits you better, eh? |
| 17227 | Say, Whyn,"and Rod lowered his voice,"I wish she was my mother; would n''t it be great?" |
| 17227 | Shall I bring them in? |
| 17227 | Shall I call on him on my way home, and tell him to come at once?" |
| 17227 | She had won fame and money, but what did they amount to when her only boy was a stranger to her, and knew not what it was to love his mother? |
| 17227 | So this was the outcome of it all? |
| 17227 | So----""And you do n''t consider my troubles important enough to listen to, eh?" |
| 17227 | Split the difference, eh?" |
| 17227 | Suppose he could not get home in time to take his part, what would Whyn and Captain Josh think, and how could they get along without him? |
| 17227 | Tell her a friend gave it, see? |
| 17227 | That''s it, eh? |
| 17227 | The missionary said night before last that we must pray if we expect to receive, did n''t he?" |
| 17227 | There must n''t be any talkin''or noise if we''re goin''to carry this thing through, see?" |
| 17227 | They are waiting----""And do you think he will come back, Rod? |
| 17227 | This is what people call a Christian land, is it?" |
| 17227 | Want to see her?" |
| 17227 | Was her boy away from her somewhere, and if she wanted him so much, why did n''t she go to see him? |
| 17227 | Was his dream really coming true? |
| 17227 | Was his mother coming to take him away? |
| 17227 | Was the princess laughing at him? |
| 17227 | Was there something which she wished to keep hidden? |
| 17227 | We''ve got money, and why should n''t we give it for Whyn''s sake?" |
| 17227 | We''ve got to git more money, that''s certain, and how are we to do it?" |
| 17227 | Well, how can she laugh and not be cross?" |
| 17227 | Were they ashamed to do so? |
| 17227 | Were they bad people? |
| 17227 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 17227 | What d''ye want to tell me about her?" |
| 17227 | What did he do, eh? |
| 17227 | What do the Royals know about the trainin''of a child? |
| 17227 | What do you mean?" |
| 17227 | What do you mean?" |
| 17227 | What do you mean?" |
| 17227 | What else could it be? |
| 17227 | What is it?" |
| 17227 | What made her feel so badly? |
| 17227 | What makes ye wise so mighty sudden?" |
| 17227 | What should he do? |
| 17227 | What should he say? |
| 17227 | What was his name?" |
| 17227 | What was that she was saying? |
| 17227 | What will Captain Josh do without the boys? |
| 17227 | What will Susie think? |
| 17227 | What will you give me for them? |
| 17227 | What will you take to settle? |
| 17227 | What would Whyn say when she saw her? |
| 17227 | What would he do? |
| 17227 | What''s the difference?" |
| 17227 | What''s the use of bringin''my gun when that thing''s along?" |
| 17227 | When did he tell you that?" |
| 17227 | Where did it come from?" |
| 17227 | Where is it to be held?" |
| 17227 | Where''s my oil- skins, Betsey?" |
| 17227 | Who could have sent it? |
| 17227 | Who else sent them scouts out there to bring my boy in but Him? |
| 17227 | Who else?" |
| 17227 | Whoever put such an idea into your head?" |
| 17227 | Why ca n''t ye knock in a proper manner?" |
| 17227 | Why did he say that I should go to the Poor House instead of living with decent people, and that I would n''t own my parents if I knew them? |
| 17227 | Why did n''t he take care of his scow?" |
| 17227 | Why did n''t ye take care of yer old scow? |
| 17227 | Why did they not come to see him? |
| 17227 | Why do n''t you go, Daniel? |
| 17227 | Why do n''t you say''her''?" |
| 17227 | Why should I not? |
| 17227 | Why should I?" |
| 17227 | Why should she come all the way to Hillcrest? |
| 17227 | Why should she die? |
| 17227 | Why should she have been so willing to come to St. John, when cities four to five times the size were clamouring for her? |
| 17227 | Why were the police so long in coming? |
| 17227 | Why, what else did he mean, then? |
| 17227 | Will it be for his good, do you think?" |
| 17227 | Will that do?" |
| 17227 | Will that do?" |
| 17227 | Will that do?" |
| 17227 | Will yez come? |
| 17227 | Will you read them to me sometimes?" |
| 17227 | With us next summer?" |
| 17227 | Wo n''t Captain Josh laugh when I tell him that? |
| 17227 | Wo n''t they shoot us down if we go near them?" |
| 17227 | Wo n''t you be glad to see her?" |
| 17227 | Wo n''t you need some help, dear? |
| 17227 | Wo n''t you tell me how you proved Mr. Dicer''s words to be true?" |
| 17227 | Worked fer him last year at the same job, eh?" |
| 17227 | Would Rod like to have her? |
| 17227 | Would Rod''s mother ask them to give up the boy? |
| 17227 | Would he always be looked upon as a waif, an ill- starred child, and in the eyes of the world, a pauper? |
| 17227 | Would he feel the same toward her? |
| 17227 | Would it make any change in him? |
| 17227 | Would n''t Whyn be surprised and delighted?" |
| 17227 | Would n''t it be great for us to make up a whole lot, say five hundred yards? |
| 17227 | Would n''t yez like to have it, eh?" |
| 17227 | Would n''t you like to go, dear?" |
| 17227 | Would she be willing to go all the way to Hillcrest to sing to a helpless girl? |
| 17227 | Would she have anything to say to him? |
| 17227 | Would she never be able to see the scouts again? |
| 17227 | Would the woman be willing to go? |
| 17227 | Would this marvellous woman listen to him? |
| 17227 | Would you like to see her? |
| 17227 | Ye do n''t know who yer father an''mother are, do ye? |
| 17227 | You always said it was beneath your dignity, did n''t you?" |
| 17227 | You can get another, ca n''t you?" |
| 17227 | You did n''t want to be called Deborah, Debbie, or Deb, did you? |
| 17227 | You have them in the church here every Christmas, do n''t you?" |
| 17227 | You said something about her tongue, did n''t you? |
| 17227 | You would do it for Whyn''s sake, would n''t you?" |
| 17227 | and Rodney clasped his hands together,"How was he killed, Grandma?" |
| 17227 | and how she lies so quietly in my lap, looking wonderingly into the fire? |
| 17227 | d''ye call me a fool?" |
| 17227 | have n''t ye heard?" |
| 17227 | have n''t you heard?" |
| 17227 | he wondered, and was that what Tom meant? |
| 17227 | one of the men demanded,"and how dare ye hold us up? |
| 17227 | she asked herself, for no fault of his own? |
| 17227 | to see me?" |
| 17227 | what are you standing there in the draught for?" |
| 17227 | what have ye got there?" |
| 17227 | you do n''t mean to go to law over this little matter, do you?" |
| 19739 | And what is this? |
| 19739 | And why,said I,"have n''t you learned? |
| 19739 | May I ask,he says finally,"what in thunder are you trying to do?" |
| 19739 | Never been out? 19739 Why not come over into my country,"I said,"where you may make that in a month?" |
| 19739 | Why not? |
| 19739 | Why, what are you doing here? |
| 19739 | Yes, yes, those things are all very fine, but will you rob your own wife and children for them? |
| 19739 | A naïve view? |
| 19739 | And the result? |
| 19739 | And what is the problem of government but one of human nature? |
| 19739 | And-- this would be an impious speculation if I were nephew of the blood-- how has he behaved, in the rare latter event? |
| 19739 | Are they still buffeting the seas, or do they lie moored and outmoded beside some green wharf, their days of usefulness over? |
| 19739 | But do n''t you think you could manage to do something with it in your free time?" |
| 19739 | But why should they stay on the farm, to toil and starve, in body and mind? |
| 19739 | Did he always keep to the business in hand? |
| 19739 | Did he have a body of doctrine, a general thesis to maintain? |
| 19739 | Did he think his critical problems through? |
| 19739 | Do you like to write? |
| 19739 | Do you not recall a later affair with a very young, cold lady from the land of the snows? |
| 19739 | Do you not recall his maturer devotion to the noble lady of the trident, his cousin? |
| 19739 | Do you not recall that early affair of his, with the dark vivacious lady-- Marianne, I believe, was her name? |
| 19739 | Forget that you ever wrote a"theme,"and ask yourself now:"Should I like to write?" |
| 19739 | Have you ever been there?" |
| 19739 | He is strong, he is simple, he is pure, and should he escape the dart? |
| 19739 | He said,"Never been there? |
| 19739 | How about the heroism of a telephone collector? |
| 19739 | How can you tell which phases of it deserve expression, and which are mere commonplace? |
| 19739 | How long was this to last? |
| 19739 | If I am not an American, who ever was?" |
| 19739 | Is New York your home? |
| 19739 | Is it always penetrating, they ask? |
| 19739 | Is that all we are? |
| 19739 | Is that why we are? |
| 19739 | Is there any other tradition so sacred as this-- so much a part of ourselves-- this hatred of injustice? |
| 19739 | Is there in existence one great work of any sort which owes nothing to the historic guild which does that sort of work? |
| 19739 | Is there one great man in history who gave to the future without getting anything from the past? |
| 19739 | Is this the statement of a fact, or only the reflection of a perversity? |
| 19739 | Let us put the question more concretely: Have you lived, for instance, in a little mining town in the West? |
| 19739 | Now, how would you like to be a reporter, if you have got nothing better to do? |
| 19739 | Or have we some part to play in working out the problems of this world? |
| 19739 | Shall we follow the old trail? |
| 19739 | Surely not; and yet have you ever seen a story of just your kind of street and just the kind of people that you know? |
| 19739 | The initial problems in learning to write are: How can you get at this store of material hidden within you? |
| 19739 | The suburbs? |
| 19739 | There were 6,000,000 farmers; what more receptive market could one ask? |
| 19739 | This was doubtless one of the reasons why he got( or was it only that it seemed so to him in his old age?) |
| 19739 | This, you say, is all conjecture, deduced from the behavior of those of his nephews who most resemble him? |
| 19739 | To be rich, respected, feared? |
| 19739 | Was good money to be simply given away, like water poured on a barren soil, to be sucked up and yield nothing? |
| 19739 | Was it any use to keep up a struggle so hopeless? |
| 19739 | What Burbank has as yet made grapes to grow on thorns or figs on thistles? |
| 19739 | What affair would be set forward, what increase of efficiency would the money buy, what return would it bring in? |
| 19739 | What do you say? |
| 19739 | What does he make of it-- this level spot, these shrubs, this figure that speaks and yet is silent? |
| 19739 | What explained this drop in price? |
| 19739 | What have you tried to write? |
| 19739 | What is lacking? |
| 19739 | What is our purpose? |
| 19739 | What is the teaching of all history? |
| 19739 | What is there left? |
| 19739 | Where are they now, I wonder? |
| 19739 | Which is our way? |
| 19739 | Who knows? |
| 19739 | Who would not earnestly seek to gain recognition of his manhood and the right to be heard and treated as a human being, not as a machine? |
| 19739 | Why are we here? |
| 19739 | Why not give every poor man a Fifth Avenue house? |
| 19739 | Why should it not? |
| 19739 | Why should one man have so much and many so little? |
| 19739 | Why should they be green and rotting now? |
| 19739 | Why_ should_ he subscribe? |
| 19739 | With these conditions in mind, you are ready to ask yourself: What have I to write about? |
| 19739 | Yet with our searchings and our probings, who knows more of the human heart to- day than the old Psalmist? |
| 19739 | You can not have revolution in a land unless you have somebody to revolt against-- and whom would you revolt against in the United States? |
| 19739 | You invent printing and then must say with Browning''s Fust,"Have I brought man advantage or hatched so to speak a strange serpent?" |
| 19739 | You remember his answer to Guizot''s question:"How long do you think the American Republic will endure?" |
| 19739 | and how can you know when you have found it? |
| 19739 | the humors of a street- car conductor? |
| 19648 | ''How''s that, Giner''l?'' 19648 Ah- yi?" |
| 19648 | An''what''s''er maw a- doin''all that time? |
| 19648 | And so you''ve come back dripping, have you? 19648 And( would you believe it, Brother Brannum?) |
| 19648 | Are you one of our hands? |
| 19648 | Are you one of the Kendrick negroes? |
| 19648 | Are you really Blue Dave? |
| 19648 | Are you very mad? |
| 19648 | Blue Dave, he''s dat ar runaway nigger, ai n''t he, honey? 19648 Boss,"said Mingo, after a little pause,"you do n''t b''leeve in no ghos''es en sperrits, does you?" |
| 19648 | Brother Felix, how dare you do such a thing? 19648 But how, Brother Johnny Roach?" |
| 19648 | But why should you want to keep me out of it? |
| 19648 | Ca n''t you''light? |
| 19648 | Can you drive a carriage, David? |
| 19648 | Cap, you ai n''t hurt, is you? |
| 19648 | Did he say anything about me? |
| 19648 | Did they fight, pap? |
| 19648 | Did you hear me speak? |
| 19648 | Did you like him? |
| 19648 | Did you, honey? |
| 19648 | Do you bring me news of my son? |
| 19648 | Do you bring news of my son? |
| 19648 | Do you mean, would Sis marry you? |
| 19648 | Drop what matter? |
| 19648 | Hain''t you larnt her how to read an''write an''cipher? |
| 19648 | Have you had your supper, David? |
| 19648 | How are all at home? |
| 19648 | How did you find that out? 19648 How did you like Sue Fraley''s new bonnet last Sunday?" |
| 19648 | How is that? |
| 19648 | I snatch de blanket offn my head, en sot up en lissen, I did, en den I make answer--''Who dat callin''Mingo way out yer?'' |
| 19648 | If you were in my place, Mr. Poteet, what would you do? |
| 19648 | In Atlanty? |
| 19648 | In what regards, Brother Roach? |
| 19648 | Is anybody ever see de beat er dat? |
| 19648 | Is it really true, then, that you hate me? |
| 19648 | Looky yer, nigger, w''at you stan''in''yer fer? 19648 Oh, how could you do such a thing?" |
| 19648 | Oh, how could you? 19648 Oh, what is this? |
| 19648 | Oh,exclaimed Kitty, going from window to window, and vainly endeavouring to peer out into the darkness,"why did n''t he stop?" |
| 19648 | Pap does n''t understand-- I mean he does n''t understand everything, and I was afraid he had----Why do you look at me so? |
| 19648 | Pap, do you reckon I''m fool enough to traipse down to Gullettsville an''mix with them people, wearin''cloze like these? 19648 Shall I tell you the truth, Miss Jane?" |
| 19648 | She stood thar, she did, thes as cool as a cowcumber; but d''reckly she ups an''says, says she--''Might I see my little gran''chile?'' |
| 19648 | Sis use to think the world an''all er me when she was a slip of a gal, but I reckon she''s took on town ways, hain''t she? 19648 Sister Kit, what are you doing? |
| 19648 | The mouse''ll squeal and squeal, but where''s the man that ever got use to sech squealin''? |
| 19648 | The runaway? |
| 19648 | They hain''t airy one er you gents kin split up a twenty- dollar chunk er greenbacks, is they? |
| 19648 | This is the Gullettsville Hotel, is it not? |
| 19648 | Uncle Manuel,said Kitty,"do you know Blue Dave?" |
| 19648 | Well, what is it? |
| 19648 | Were n''t you frightened? |
| 19648 | What devil''s work is this? |
| 19648 | What did you say? |
| 19648 | What do you want with me? |
| 19648 | What do you want? |
| 19648 | What have I done? 19648 What is your name?" |
| 19648 | What is your name? |
| 19648 | What might they be, Brother Roach? |
| 19648 | What note? |
| 19648 | What now, pap? |
| 19648 | What''d he say? |
| 19648 | What''s a- gwine on? |
| 19648 | What''s the news? |
| 19648 | What''s the row, Teague? |
| 19648 | What''s up, Teague? |
| 19648 | Where are we going? |
| 19648 | Who are you? |
| 19648 | Who else but Sis wuz a- gwine to grab me an''gimme a buss right here on the jaw, a- frontin''of all them jewlarkers? 19648 Who sent you?" |
| 19648 | Who? 19648 Why do n''t you go home, instead of hiding out in the woods?" |
| 19648 | Why should I be frightened? 19648 Why should_ I_ be mad, Miss Sis? |
| 19648 | Why, Sis, how_ kin_ I? |
| 19648 | Yes, yes, Brother Johnny Roach,said Brother Brannum, frowning a little;"but what of that? |
| 19648 | Yit I lay dey tuck''n sneak''roun''en come anyhow, ai n''t dey, Miss F''raishy? |
| 19648 | You hearn the racket? |
| 19648 | ''In the name er the Lord, ma, is you seed a ghost?'' |
| 19648 | ''S''posen it had thes a bin a man?'' |
| 19648 | ''Well, the Lord love you, Sis,''s''I;''whar on the face er the yeth did you drap frum?'' |
| 19648 | Ai n''t you year tell hit''s ag''in de law fer ter feed a runaway nigger?" |
| 19648 | BUT why should the tender dreams of this pure heart be transcribed here? |
| 19648 | But what of the news that Sis had given to the winds? |
| 19648 | Did n''t you say you wanted to see me on business?" |
| 19648 | Do n''t you think the weather is nice?" |
| 19648 | Do you reckon I''m fool enough to make myself the laughin''-stock for them folks?" |
| 19648 | Gaither,''says I,''do you want to crowd that poor old creetur out''n the county?'' |
| 19648 | George, is you see Miss Kitty w''en you come by des now?" |
| 19648 | George?" |
| 19648 | George?" |
| 19648 | Has Miss Sis ever married?" |
| 19648 | Have you forgot Rose Gaither, Jack?" |
| 19648 | He could meet rage with rage, and give blow for blow, but how was he to deal with the reserve by which he was surrounded? |
| 19648 | He was neighbourly; who more so? |
| 19648 | He''s a- gitting high up in the law, and where''ll you find a better managed plantation than his''n?" |
| 19648 | How come dis? |
| 19648 | How could a little bit of a dried- up''oman drive a grown man to drink?" |
| 19648 | How is Kitty Kendrick? |
| 19648 | How''s all?" |
| 19648 | I lookt up, an''who do you reckon it wuz?" |
| 19648 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 19648 | Is my son hurt? |
| 19648 | Maybe you do n''t know that nigger, Brother Brannum?" |
| 19648 | None to jine me? |
| 19648 | Oh, why did n''t he stop?" |
| 19648 | Once, after Sis had nestled up against Teague, she asked somewhat irrelevantly--"Pap, do you reckon Mr. Woodward was a revenue spy after all?" |
| 19648 | Puss''s preacher?" |
| 19648 | She repeated her question--"Are you Blue Dave, the runaway?" |
| 19648 | She seized Teague by the arm--"Pap, have you been to Atlanta?" |
| 19648 | She up an''says, says she--"''Is Mizzers Bivins in?'' |
| 19648 | Teague had never seen her so excited,"Why, what''s the matter, Sis?" |
| 19648 | That''s what they useter say-- usen''t they, Mingo?" |
| 19648 | Then he looked curiously at Kitty, and said--"Honey, how come you gwine do dis? |
| 19648 | Then there''s Giner''l Bledser; who more nimble at a muster than the Giner''l? |
| 19648 | Then, after a little pause, she asked,"Is David driving?" |
| 19648 | Was it one of these sky- scrapers? |
| 19648 | Watching for Mr. George to go by?" |
| 19648 | Whar my little baby? |
| 19648 | Whar my little, baby?_''"En den, boss, hit seem like I year sump''n like a''oman cryin''in de dark like''er heart gwineter break. |
| 19648 | Whar yo''manners, whar yo''perliteness?" |
| 19648 | What am I doin''? |
| 19648 | What did they kill him for?" |
| 19648 | What do you say?" |
| 19648 | What do you want?" |
| 19648 | What does the daughter say?" |
| 19648 | What has happened to him?" |
| 19648 | What have I done? |
| 19648 | What have I done?" |
| 19648 | What if----? |
| 19648 | What makes you ast?" |
| 19648 | What reply can be made, what explanation can be offered? |
| 19648 | What shall I do?" |
| 19648 | What shall we do?" |
| 19648 | What would be done with us if people found out we had been harbouring a runaway negro?" |
| 19648 | What''s them Restercrats in the valley cuttin''up the''r scollops fer?" |
| 19648 | What''s up down yan?" |
| 19648 | What''s up?" |
| 19648 | Wher''d you git the news?" |
| 19648 | Where did it go, and what was its burden? |
| 19648 | Who ast anybody to let up on''em? |
| 19648 | Who dat?" |
| 19648 | Who took keer_ them_? |
| 19648 | Who''d''a''thought it? |
| 19648 | Why, honey, what put that idee in your head?" |
| 19648 | Woodward went on,"and what is the news?" |
| 19648 | de man on t''er side done come, but how in de name er goodness is he know Mingo?'' |
| 19648 | he shouted,"do n''t you see wharbouts you is? |
| 19648 | how you know who I is?" |
| 19648 | w''at I tell you? |
| 19648 | what did they kill little Ab for?" |
| 19648 | you_ did n''t_? |
| 19259 | ''Almost,''but not really sorry? |
| 19259 | ''And yet you want to-- you will?'' 19259 ''So''--how?" |
| 19259 | A gay party, is n''t it, Ralph? |
| 19259 | Am I wearying you-- are you feeling ill? |
| 19259 | And what of you, my son? |
| 19259 | And why should you? |
| 19259 | And you have learned nothing-- gained no clew? |
| 19259 | And you intend to do this now? |
| 19259 | And you will not read me any stories at all today? |
| 19259 | And you will promise to marry him? |
| 19259 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, Belle Mencke, after what he has done for me? 19259 Are you crazy?" |
| 19259 | Are you deaf? |
| 19259 | Are you fond of children? |
| 19259 | Are you hurt, Bertha? |
| 19259 | Are you in London for any length of time, Lady Cameron? |
| 19259 | Are you in bed, Violet? |
| 19259 | Are you mad to think of throwing away such a chance as this for a low- born fellow like that? 19259 Are you one of papa''s especial friends?" |
| 19259 | Are you sick? 19259 Are you through, Belle?" |
| 19259 | At once?--to- morrow? |
| 19259 | Because of my present poverty and humble position? |
| 19259 | Belle Mencke,she said, in a husky tone,"do you mean to say that you intend to offer Mr. Richardson money in return for my life?" |
| 19259 | Belle has done wrong, then, to let you hope for so much; and now, Lord Cameron, may I tell you all there is in my heart? 19259 Belle, what do you mean?" |
| 19259 | But are you not afraid that your cruel step- father will go after you and bring you back? |
| 19259 | But-- have you funds sufficient for your needs? |
| 19259 | But----"But what, Bertha? |
| 19259 | Can you see my eyes? |
| 19259 | Can you see my face, dear? |
| 19259 | Did I promise? 19259 Did he tell you that? |
| 19259 | Did not my sister tell you that I had a confession to make to you? |
| 19259 | Did you do it-- did you drive that poor child thus to promise to become my wife? |
| 19259 | Did you expect to obtain the sanction of my sister or her husband to-- to our engagement? |
| 19259 | Did you go out there? |
| 19259 | Did you not? |
| 19259 | Did you see her? 19259 Did you send for him, Belle?" |
| 19259 | Do n''t you ever say''yes,''when you have once said''no,''Miss Huntington? |
| 19259 | Do n''t you know that it was a very questionable act to follow Mrs. Richardson to her grave in the company of her son? |
| 19259 | Do n''t you wish so, too, Miss Huntington? |
| 19259 | Do you imagine that he would be willing to marry a loveless woman-- one who had no heart to give him? |
| 19259 | Do you like dolls? |
| 19259 | Do you play the organ and piano, and can you sing? |
| 19259 | Do you think it would interest you to examine some? |
| 19259 | Do you think so? |
| 19259 | Has he gone? |
| 19259 | Have you any idea whither she went? 19259 Have you anything to tell me, Violet?" |
| 19259 | Have you been called to attend Miss Huntington this morning? |
| 19259 | Have you ever seen any agricultural drawings, Miss Huntington? |
| 19259 | Have you everything you wish? 19259 Have you had to hold it there long?" |
| 19259 | Have you money? |
| 19259 | Have you seen her anywhere about the house? |
| 19259 | Have you won? |
| 19259 | How could you? 19259 How have the lessons been getting on to- day, little daughter?" |
| 19259 | How is she now, doctor? |
| 19259 | How is she? |
| 19259 | How long do you intend to be absent? |
| 19259 | How old is he? |
| 19259 | I am perfectly enchanted,she cried;"and will you remain the whole year?" |
| 19259 | I have a great deal to do; do n''t you want to come and help me? |
| 19259 | I hope Violet is not ill."No-- I do not know-- I-- I-- have you seen her? |
| 19259 | I imagined so from something your sister said; she is n''t over fond of him, is she? |
| 19259 | I shall always love you, dear Mrs. Richardson, and you will let me come to see you, will you not? |
| 19259 | I think we three make just the nicest chums,the little miss went on;"would n''t it be fine if we could stay so and always be together?" |
| 19259 | If I miss her like this for a few days, what shall I do if she ever goes away to stay? |
| 19259 | In his home-- am I? 19259 Is it right to make little girls do what they do not want to?" |
| 19259 | Is my confession distasteful to you, Violet? |
| 19259 | Is she not in her room? |
| 19259 | Is she safe? |
| 19259 | Is there anything that you would like changed? 19259 It has been a good day, has n''t it?" |
| 19259 | Lord Cameron? 19259 Mademoiselle is hungry, perhaps?" |
| 19259 | May I tell your sister that you have decided against the tour through the Alps? |
| 19259 | May-- may I have oysters for my lunch? |
| 19259 | Miss Huntington, do you imagine that it is nothing to me that you saved my child from some serious accident-- perhaps from death? 19259 Miss Huntington, will you make a trial of it for a while?" |
| 19259 | No, I am not sick,Violet answered, with a heavy sigh;"and what could happen that you would not know about?" |
| 19259 | No, I will not promise anything now; but I will see him-- I will tell him the whole truth, and then----"Well? |
| 19259 | No; what could you imagine that I should have to tell you? |
| 19259 | Now, would you like to see Bertha? |
| 19259 | Of course; but where have you been, Belle? |
| 19259 | Oh, Sarah, is that you? 19259 Oh, Wallace, where are you?" |
| 19259 | Oh, say it again-- does Violet really believe that I am dead? |
| 19259 | Pardon me, sir, but are you not somewhat brusque and uncourteous in your demeanor? |
| 19259 | Really? 19259 Say yes-- do, Vio,"pleaded Nellie; and then turning to Mrs. Mencke, she added:"You will let her, wo n''t you?" |
| 19259 | Seen her? |
| 19259 | Shall I have her taken to the hospital? |
| 19259 | Shall you always be so? |
| 19259 | Shall you like it? |
| 19259 | Tell me!--tell me!--what have you learned? |
| 19259 | Tell me,gasped Mrs. Mencke, coming toward him, her own face now as white as his,"have you heard anything of-- Violet?" |
| 19259 | That is your ultimatum, is it? |
| 19259 | Then may I see him-- Mr. Richardson? 19259 Violet?" |
| 19259 | Wallace Richardson-- from America? |
| 19259 | Was he badly hurt? |
| 19259 | We must manage some way to make the acquaintance of yonder party-- eh, Henderson? |
| 19259 | Well, dear, what shall I tell him? |
| 19259 | Well, everything is neat and clean here also, is n''t it? |
| 19259 | Well? |
| 19259 | What ails you, Violet? |
| 19259 | What ails you, Violet? |
| 19259 | What are you going to do, Bertha? |
| 19259 | What can I do? 19259 What can this mean?" |
| 19259 | What do you mean, Lord Cameron? 19259 What do you mean, Will?" |
| 19259 | What do you mean? |
| 19259 | What do you suppose the people of our set would say to such a proceeding? |
| 19259 | What is all this? |
| 19259 | What is it? |
| 19259 | What is it? |
| 19259 | What is the harm? |
| 19259 | What is the matter, Will? |
| 19259 | What shall I do without you? |
| 19259 | What shall I do, Wallace? |
| 19259 | What shall I do? |
| 19259 | What shall we do with ourselves, Bertha, if papa is going to be so tyrannical? |
| 19259 | What was that, dear? |
| 19259 | What will you do to prevent it? |
| 19259 | When did she die? |
| 19259 | Where are my oysters? |
| 19259 | Where are you going? |
| 19259 | Where have you been, Violet? |
| 19259 | Where have you been, Violet? |
| 19259 | Where on earth can she have found out about that point of law? |
| 19259 | Where was she buried? |
| 19259 | Where? 19259 Who are you, and what do you want?" |
| 19259 | Who are you, my poor fellow? 19259 Who said anything about Montreal?" |
| 19259 | Why is the signorina sleeping here in this miserable place? |
| 19259 | Why not let her come then, Belle, if she does not wish to go with you to Canada? |
| 19259 | Why not? |
| 19259 | Why not? |
| 19259 | Why should I conceal the fact when the knowledge will make two true, loving hearts happy? 19259 Why should I not tell him?" |
| 19259 | Why, Miss Violet,she cried, with dismay, as she took in the situation,"how did that happen?" |
| 19259 | Why? |
| 19259 | Will you be sure to take your drops? 19259 Will you have this?" |
| 19259 | Will you please sing me something, Miss Huntington? |
| 19259 | Will you remove your hat and wrap, Mrs. Mencke? 19259 Will you stay?" |
| 19259 | Will you trust me? |
| 19259 | William, do you hear? |
| 19259 | William,turning to her husband,"do you hear? |
| 19259 | With whom did you ride? |
| 19259 | Would you? |
| 19259 | Yes, to a reasonable extent; but, in return, you will try faithfully to learn all that I wish to teach you? |
| 19259 | Yes; Violet and Nellie Bailey are quite intimate, are they not? |
| 19259 | Yes; would you like me to play you something? |
| 19259 | You are not an Italian? |
| 19259 | You are sure you will not regret it? |
| 19259 | You are very good,the young girl said, then, with a rising flush and downcast eyes, she asked:"How is Mr. Richardson this morning?" |
| 19259 | You feel that it would be rather hard for you to make such a trip, do you not? |
| 19259 | You will never give me up? |
| 19259 | You will not betray me? 19259 Your son-- how is he?" |
| 19259 | Your term is nearly ended, is n''t it? |
| 19259 | A frown settled upon the woman''s brow; but after a moment she asked:"Do you consider her dangerously ill, Doctor Norton?" |
| 19259 | Alive?" |
| 19259 | Am I not flying from trouble also? |
| 19259 | And why not?" |
| 19259 | And you think that Violet likes him?" |
| 19259 | Are all the tears for that handsome young man who appeared so loath to leave you? |
| 19259 | Are there no little things that you need-- that have been overlooked-- for-- to- morrow?" |
| 19259 | Are you sure it will not do to have her taken home?" |
| 19259 | But how am I ever to repay you for your unexampled kindness? |
| 19259 | But how do you find yourself to- day?" |
| 19259 | But to speak the words that would settle her destiny for life-- to tell him that she would become his wife immediately-- how could she? |
| 19259 | But what was to become of her if she separated from them? |
| 19259 | But when can you come to us, Miss Huntington?" |
| 19259 | By the way, Violet, was that the Mr. Richardson who saved you at the time of the inclined plane accident?" |
| 19259 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 19259 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 19259 | Can he-- do you believe he has any-- news?" |
| 19259 | Can you move it?" |
| 19259 | Could she live alone-- take her destiny in her own hands, and cut herself free from them? |
| 19259 | Could you make up your mind to spend them with me? |
| 19259 | Did I not see her with my own eyes? |
| 19259 | Did I promise?" |
| 19259 | Did you bring me some candy? |
| 19259 | Do you get cross and ill- natured when little girls do n''t mind you, Miss Huntington?" |
| 19259 | Do you hear, Belle, Wilhelm?" |
| 19259 | Do you object to giving up your plan of having a number of pupils and taking one instead?" |
| 19259 | Do you sing, Miss Huntington?" |
| 19259 | Do you suppose they are sisters?" |
| 19259 | Do you think me so ungrateful as not to wish to do everything possible for you, when you have suffered so much in your efforts to save her? |
| 19259 | Do you want something? |
| 19259 | Do you wish me to call him back?" |
| 19259 | Had her flight been discovered at home, and was her tyrannical step- father coming to force her back into wearisome servitude? |
| 19259 | Has any one tried to follow her?" |
| 19259 | Has-- anything happened?" |
| 19259 | Have I?" |
| 19259 | He might be poor in purse now, but what of that? |
| 19259 | How can he bear it?" |
| 19259 | How can you know anything about it?" |
| 19259 | How could he let her go-- resign her to another sphere, as it were, for some favorite of fortune to win? |
| 19259 | How could she live without Wallace? |
| 19259 | How do you expect to spend the rest of your life if you refuse to marry at all?" |
| 19259 | How indeed was she to spend her life? |
| 19259 | How was she rescued?" |
| 19259 | I know that you are good, and true, and noble, and you have my deepest esteem; but-- but oh----""Violet, what does this mean? |
| 19259 | Is he a relative of milord?" |
| 19259 | May I make a full confession to you? |
| 19259 | Pray, Miss Violet, allow me to inquire how long you have been posing for this interesting tableau?" |
| 19259 | Richardson?" |
| 19259 | Richardson?" |
| 19259 | Sarah unlocked the chamber- door, and finding no one there, called out:"Miss Violet, where are you?" |
| 19259 | Shall I read to you?" |
| 19259 | Shall we go there to rest until you are a little more robust, and then, if you wish, we will return to America?" |
| 19259 | Shall we take you to the hospital, or do you want to go home?" |
| 19259 | She knew that he loved her devotedly, as her sister had said; but would he be willing to marry one who did not love him? |
| 19259 | She lay there, very quiet and thoughtful, for some time after that, but by and by she asked:"Nurse, when may I get up?" |
| 19259 | She went again to her side, saying in a tender tone:"You are fond of music, are n''t you, dear?" |
| 19259 | Then he added:"Can you lift it? |
| 19259 | Then she turned to Doctor Norton and remarked:"Doubtless you know of some one who would be competent to take charge of Miss Huntington?" |
| 19259 | Then with a timid, appealing glance:"May I not see him, Mrs. Richardson, and tell him how I appreciate his heroism and the service he rendered me?" |
| 19259 | Then with sudden curiosity, she inquired:"But how do you also happen to be abroad alone at this hour of the night?" |
| 19259 | Then-- your advertisement stated that you desired pupils in French; do you speak the language readily?" |
| 19259 | Vane bowed to him courteously, then inquired:"Can I do anything for you, sir? |
| 19259 | Violet, my heart''s dearest, how shall I tell you of my heart''s great love? |
| 19259 | Violet, will you be my wife? |
| 19259 | Violet, will you?" |
| 19259 | Wallace, Wallace, did I promise?" |
| 19259 | Was it his imagination, or did a shiver of repulsion run over Violet''s frame at this reference to their wedding- day? |
| 19259 | Was it possible that the man, for any secret reason, could desire the death of this young and beautiful girl? |
| 19259 | Was it some pursuer coming in search of her? |
| 19259 | Was she glad to know that she was his"darling,"or only glad because her presence was a comfort to him in his hour of trial? |
| 19259 | Was she in that fatal car-- is she injured-- dead?" |
| 19259 | Were ever such tender things so hard to be disposed of?" |
| 19259 | What am I to do? |
| 19259 | What are you going to do in the future? |
| 19259 | What can I do to amuse you? |
| 19259 | What could it mean? |
| 19259 | What could you tell him?" |
| 19259 | What do you say, Vio?" |
| 19259 | What else can I do? |
| 19259 | What is it, dear?" |
| 19259 | What shall I do? |
| 19259 | What was Violet to you?--what right or business have you to interfere with whatever she might have chosen to do?" |
| 19259 | What will Vane Cameron think of me for granting him the permission he craved? |
| 19259 | What will Wallace do? |
| 19259 | What would be the outcome of this interview? |
| 19259 | Where do you live? |
| 19259 | Where is she? |
| 19259 | Where now her vaunted superiority over the"low- born carpenter"because of his poverty? |
| 19259 | Where now was the proud woman''s boasted wealth and position? |
| 19259 | Which shall it be, Violet-- Europe or Canada? |
| 19259 | Who are you sir?" |
| 19259 | Who can she be, then?" |
| 19259 | Who is that with you?" |
| 19259 | Whom do you wish to see?" |
| 19259 | Why are you still here? |
| 19259 | Why did you not go to the Isle of Wight? |
| 19259 | Why do you keep me in such suspense?" |
| 19259 | Why do you not speak? |
| 19259 | Why does the world think that a woman must never speak, no matter if she ruins two lives by her silence? |
| 19259 | Wilhelm!--do you call yourself a lady, a gentleman, and dare to insult a friend of mine in your own house?" |
| 19259 | Will it be possible to bring her home?" |
| 19259 | Will you come home with me now?" |
| 19259 | Will you come, Violet?" |
| 19259 | Will you take me out for a drive to- morrow, papa?" |
| 19259 | Will you tell me your name?" |
| 19259 | Will-- do you think the girl-- Violet-- will die?" |
| 19259 | Would Wallace despise her for unsexing herself and almost proposing to him? |
| 19259 | Would he, with his exaggerated ideas of honor still claim that it would be unmanly to accept the love which she had so freely offered him? |
| 19259 | Would it be right for her to accept all and be able to give nothing in return? |
| 19259 | Would it bring her happiness or sorrow? |
| 19259 | Would n''t it be just delightful?" |
| 19259 | Would n''t you like it?" |
| 19259 | Would you enjoy the tour through the Alps with your sister?" |
| 19259 | Would you prefer to go another way, or to take in other places on the route?" |
| 19259 | You are a Christian also, are you not, Violet? |
| 19259 | You are not of age, are you, dear?" |
| 19259 | You are pretty and-- and nice, are n''t you?" |
| 19259 | You say that she is seriously ill?" |
| 19259 | You will come to see me, will you not?" |
| 19259 | You will not set them on my track, if I tell you?" |
| 19259 | am I going mad? |
| 19259 | and have you been in town long?" |
| 19259 | and yet where, on the face of the earth, had she now a home? |
| 19259 | and you will sympathize with and help Vane carry out all his plans? |
| 19259 | are n''t you going to read to me from that nice book that papa brought to me yesterday?" |
| 19259 | are you ill?" |
| 19259 | did I promise?" |
| 19259 | did you not put her room in order this morning?" |
| 19259 | ejaculated Mrs. Mencke, with indignant astonishment,"you did not do such an unheard of thing?" |
| 19259 | he muttered, half angrily;"am I, after all these years, going to lose my head over a girl not half my age?" |
| 19259 | how can I tell you?" |
| 19259 | is not that the sound of a horse''s hoofs?" |
| 19259 | or, worse yet, to sell her to another man equally brutal and unkind? |
| 19259 | returned the nurse, pursing up her lips;"your sister, Mrs. Mencke, has given orders that you are not to receive any visitors while you are here?" |
| 19259 | she cried, with a sudden start, as a warning whistle blew,"does that mean that you must go?" |
| 19259 | she cried;"how did it happen that you were going up in that car at this time of the day?" |
| 19259 | she moaned,"why do n''t you write to me? |
| 19259 | she murmured;"how did it happen that I was brought here?" |
| 19259 | was every one else killed?" |
| 19259 | will you come to me and let me shelter you in the arms of my love-- let me try to make your future the brightest one that woman has ever known? |
| 19509 | Ancestors? 19509 And how do you cure your patients who suffer from the error of typhoid fever?" |
| 19509 | And this is all? |
| 19509 | And what did you tell them? |
| 19509 | And what if I should forbid you to do anything of the sort? |
| 19509 | And you wish to follow in her footsteps, my dear? 19509 Are you going to let them take everything?" |
| 19509 | But how about the other mornings and all the afternoons? |
| 19509 | But what if the doctors said I had? |
| 19509 | But you are sure you believe that I should not have typhoid fever? |
| 19509 | But you cure sick people? |
| 19509 | But, Josephine,I added,"why do you include Spinney and Nick Long in the same category of wickedness?" |
| 19509 | But, my dear child, surely you do not mean to tell me that if I were to have typhoid fever, I should n''t have it? |
| 19509 | By what active means? 19509 Can you see him?" |
| 19509 | Caught anything? |
| 19509 | Did I? |
| 19509 | Did n''t I read in the newspaper this morning that he is a notorious spoilsman? |
| 19509 | Do n''t you see any difference between them? |
| 19509 | Do you mean that you gave it to them? |
| 19509 | Do you really, seriously think, Fred, that they are to be mentioned in the same breath as ladies? |
| 19509 | Does she cure all her patients? |
| 19509 | Fred, are there burglars in the house? |
| 19509 | Fred,whispers the dear woman at my side, breaking in upon my cogitation,"what were you like as a boy-- er-- a young man, I mean?" |
| 19509 | Had a bite? |
| 19509 | Has n''t he nearly ruined you? |
| 19509 | Has she ever studied medicine? |
| 19509 | Has the Supreme Court decided another case against you? |
| 19509 | How better than by having a silver wedding? |
| 19509 | How dare they? 19509 How long you been fishing?" |
| 19509 | How old are you, Winona? |
| 19509 | I do n''t usually praise you to your face and make an undue fuss about you, do I, dear? 19509 I give my consent? |
| 19509 | Is it he, dear? |
| 19509 | Is it the extra tub in the laundry, then? |
| 19509 | Is n''t it magnificent? |
| 19509 | Is n''t it perfectly ludicrous, Fred? 19509 Is not that rather to her credit?" |
| 19509 | Is that all? |
| 19509 | Light- hearted? 19509 No, no, on what day?" |
| 19509 | Nor had any special advantages or opportunities to investigate the nature of disease? |
| 19509 | Oh, Fred, who are they? |
| 19509 | Oh, was that the man? 19509 On the University foot- ball eleven?" |
| 19509 | Only, do you think it is the usual way? |
| 19509 | Queer? |
| 19509 | Sam,she gasped,"how many are there?" |
| 19509 | Seen the morning paper? 19509 Should you? |
| 19509 | Tell them? 19509 The usual way?" |
| 19509 | Then there is something? |
| 19509 | Then why are there so many physicians? |
| 19509 | Then why do you believe it? |
| 19509 | They said a great many Republicans would vote for you, did n''t they? 19509 Was Miss Jacket responsible for that?" |
| 19509 | Well, supposing I died, would n''t I be dead? |
| 19509 | Well, the Mayor then? |
| 19509 | Well, then, how can you say that he is n''t a bad fellow at bottom? |
| 19509 | What are you doing, Fred? 19509 What are you trying to do, Josephine?" |
| 19509 | What did he spend it for? |
| 19509 | What do you mean, Fred? 19509 What is it she wishes to do?" |
| 19509 | What is over and done with? |
| 19509 | What makes you think so? |
| 19509 | What right have they to do it? |
| 19509 | What were you like as a young woman? |
| 19509 | What would you have had me do? 19509 What_ do_ you mean, Fred? |
| 19509 | What_ do_ you mean, Sam? 19509 Where did they come from?" |
| 19509 | Who is it? |
| 19509 | Who was he? 19509 Why did you buy a pistol, then?" |
| 19509 | Why do you say''at times?'' |
| 19509 | Why should I wish to repeat it? |
| 19509 | Why, oh why, did you give your consent to his playing foot- ball? |
| 19509 | With Winona? 19509 Yet you will not cease to love me now that I am doomed to be only a poor private citizen for the rest of my days?" |
| 19509 | You do n''t mean to tell me, Fred, that you stopped and chatted with that wretch? |
| 19509 | You have never studied medicine, I believe? |
| 19509 | You took me in splendidly, did n''t you? 19509 A close fight, was n''t it? |
| 19509 | After all, who of us to- day would give a rush to be a king or queen? |
| 19509 | Am I, little lamb?" |
| 19509 | And by the shades of my forefathers, purified by pie, how shall we best help our sons and daughters to hitch their wagons to stars? |
| 19509 | And they thought you would be elected?" |
| 19509 | And what follows? |
| 19509 | And yet I hear Josephine ask, for the discussion is uppermost in our thoughts at the moment:"Do you wish Winona to become a second Miss Jacket?" |
| 19509 | Are these young giants and giantesses our children? |
| 19509 | Are you certain you have never seen him before? |
| 19509 | Binkey?" |
| 19509 | Bull- dog? |
| 19509 | But are not Christian Scientists doctors?" |
| 19509 | Cockroaches? |
| 19509 | Cut? |
| 19509 | Did n''t I, dear?" |
| 19509 | Did she not wear the same sweet, trusting smile, the same noble look in her dear eyes? |
| 19509 | Do n''t you know that I should like nothing better than to go with you every Sunday, and that I am ready to go to any church you will select?" |
| 19509 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 19509 | Do you happen to know what Miss Jacket''s antecedents were, and what her life has been?" |
| 19509 | Do you know what the period of an idolized daughter''s engagement seems to the disdained and discarded husband and father? |
| 19509 | Do you mean to tell me, dear, they are going to send you to Washington? |
| 19509 | Do you realize what the child wishes to do?" |
| 19509 | Does n''t he, dears?" |
| 19509 | Expense? |
| 19509 | Foot- ball? |
| 19509 | Fred, what do you suppose he could have used all that money for?" |
| 19509 | Good counsel? |
| 19509 | Had I any objection to the scheme? |
| 19509 | Have you ever entered a drawing- room just after a healthy, thorough fall of soot? |
| 19509 | Have you ever fished for pickerel through a hole in the ice? |
| 19509 | Have you ever seen an intercollegiate foot- ball field? |
| 19509 | He_ was_ sheriff of the county, was n''t he, dear?" |
| 19509 | How could I afford to move? |
| 19509 | How dare they?" |
| 19509 | I keep you from church? |
| 19509 | If you are to become merely men in petticoats, what will become of us? |
| 19509 | In appearance he does not seem to me to differ from nine- tenths of the young men who in the course of the last five years have said,"How d''y do?" |
| 19509 | It is not little Fred, but might it not have been? |
| 19509 | It is really true? |
| 19509 | Make a fell assault upon his hair and eyeballs? |
| 19509 | May not the cleverest man and woman fitly quail before the soul- hunger of eager adolescent youth? |
| 19509 | Now that I thought of it, what was the especial virtue of being a plain citizen? |
| 19509 | Of course you will accept? |
| 19509 | Oh, Fred,"she exclaimed, in a tone of solicitude,"do you really think it''s safe?" |
| 19509 | Perhaps I seem to be worked up on the subject? |
| 19509 | Shall I begrudge to my darlings the happiness that I have known in the too swiftly fleeting years of our married life? |
| 19509 | She looked from me to it and back again from it to me, then with a joyous laugh she exclaimed,"Really? |
| 19509 | The Governor?" |
| 19509 | Then I said, with as much cheer as I could muster:"And so you wish to practise medicine, Winona?" |
| 19509 | Then it was that I remarked:"So the house suits you, my dear?" |
| 19509 | Titus?" |
| 19509 | Was that not unassumingly and beautifully put, father?" |
| 19509 | Was there not insect powder? |
| 19509 | What are their names? |
| 19509 | What boots it to protest that we feel as young as we ever did? |
| 19509 | What can one say in the teeth of professional authority? |
| 19509 | What did he look like, Fred? |
| 19509 | What do you do?" |
| 19509 | What is it?" |
| 19509 | What is one to think of it all? |
| 19509 | What is to become of us when we go hence? |
| 19509 | What was the use of accepting if you did n''t intend to win if you could?" |
| 19509 | When she spoke at last it was to ask:"Have n''t you a pistol?" |
| 19509 | When?" |
| 19509 | Where the dickens, by the way, is Mrs. Sloane? |
| 19509 | Whither is civilization tending? |
| 19509 | Who has asked you? |
| 19509 | Who was it introduced Winona to Mrs. Titus, I should like to know?" |
| 19509 | Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
| 19509 | Why did they come to worry us? |
| 19509 | Why had I bought a six- shooter shortly after our marriage except to be equipped for just such an emergency? |
| 19509 | Why should they? |
| 19509 | Why should we move? |
| 19509 | Why were we born? |
| 19509 | Why? |
| 19509 | Why? |
| 19509 | Why? |
| 19509 | Will it never end? |
| 19509 | Will they catch him? |
| 19509 | Will they kill him? |
| 19509 | Yes, a thousand times yes; but who will counsel the counsellors? |
| 19509 | You remember the case of the burglars? |
| 19509 | You remember, perhaps, that Josephine induced me earlier in our wedded life to give a large party for her sister Julia? |
| 19509 | just think: you''re sure it was n''t Mr. Dyer or Mr. Benson? |
| 19509 | or happily? |
| 19148 | A condition? |
| 19148 | A near relation of mine? |
| 19148 | Advise you? |
| 19148 | After all,Shelby blundered on,"she has been your friend-- entertained you-- the club and all that-- and you couldn''t--""Did she send you to me?" |
| 19148 | After your tremendous speech to- day? 19148 And Little Poland?" |
| 19148 | And Milicent? |
| 19148 | And Mrs. Shelby-- is she here? |
| 19148 | And Shelby,queried the editor,"has n''t that choice spirit your pity too?" |
| 19148 | And an affidavit is an affidavit? |
| 19148 | And give you a chance to intrigue with the Handsome Ludlows of Washington? |
| 19148 | And is n''t there news of the convention? 19148 And now?" |
| 19148 | And the speech? |
| 19148 | And what have you done? 19148 And who inspired him?" |
| 19148 | And who was disgruntled? |
| 19148 | And you have nothing? |
| 19148 | And you would imitate this programme? |
| 19148 | And you-- by what witchery of friendship did you find me out? |
| 19148 | And your party is Shelby? |
| 19148 | And your virtue is unshaken? |
| 19148 | And-- your husband? 19148 Angry?" |
| 19148 | Another codicil? 19148 Are many votes really bought?" |
| 19148 | Are n''t you well? |
| 19148 | Are you bound for Tuscarora, too? |
| 19148 | Are you destitute of even the moral rags and tatters a Hottentot may boast? 19148 Are you going to use this?" |
| 19148 | Are you happy, Ruth? |
| 19148 | Are you mocking me? |
| 19148 | Arrange things? |
| 19148 | At this hour? |
| 19148 | Belief again? 19148 Busy days in Tuscarora, eh?" |
| 19148 | But Joe? 19148 But are you happy?" |
| 19148 | But are you? |
| 19148 | But do n''t you know their names, or what they did in the war? |
| 19148 | But phat did th''good ma- an say? |
| 19148 | Can you quibble over that-- and in politics? |
| 19148 | Could n''t we eliminate that from the campaign? |
| 19148 | Cousin Phoebe''s''sofy,''beloved Nephew Jason''s unsalable dishes, and Brother Henry''s pickle- caster still extant? |
| 19148 | Damn him,said Shelby,"what does he want?" |
| 19148 | Did the original owner acquire it in the Holy Wars, or was he a rich brewer who endowed a hospital? |
| 19148 | Did you attend the rally, William? |
| 19148 | Did you do that for me? |
| 19148 | Did you expect a Sir Galahad for such a service? |
| 19148 | Did you walk all the way from Little Poland to see me? |
| 19148 | Did you-- er-- read all the papers? 19148 Do n''t tell me you''ve already lunched?" |
| 19148 | Do you count the presidency so lightly? |
| 19148 | Do you find your royalties a nuisance? |
| 19148 | Do you know that the Penal Code makes soliciting a candidate to buy tickets a misdemeanor? |
| 19148 | Do you realize what thisWhen you can enlarge talk about the dollar means, if your farm by changing the true? |
| 19148 | Eh? |
| 19148 | Endorses the rest of our party ticket, does n''t he? |
| 19148 | English? 19148 Everybody seemed pleased?" |
| 19148 | Everybody tickled? |
| 19148 | Everything else is skim milk, I suppose? |
| 19148 | Fer nothin''? |
| 19148 | For presuming to run against you? 19148 Goin''to use it yourself?" |
| 19148 | Has he accepted? |
| 19148 | Have another drink? 19148 Have the stenographers all gone?" |
| 19148 | Have you ever associated cabbages with beauty? |
| 19148 | Have you foundered halfway? |
| 19148 | Have you known him long? |
| 19148 | Have you nothing else to say? |
| 19148 | He wants me? |
| 19148 | Her will again? |
| 19148 | How could you? |
| 19148 | How dare you drag my name into a low political quarrel-- either of you? |
| 19148 | How does it feel to be a celebrity? |
| 19148 | How many are under here? |
| 19148 | How''s your ma''s lumbago, Willie Irons? |
| 19148 | I beg your pardon? |
| 19148 | I suppose he does n''t leak news? |
| 19148 | I wonder what he wants? |
| 19148 | I--"So hard, is it? 19148 If he''s anxious to inform and reform, why does n''t he? |
| 19148 | In God''s name, who? |
| 19148 | In a stew to hev me go? |
| 19148 | Is he that blond young dandy whose sword got tangled in his legs? |
| 19148 | Is it th''trut''ye''re tellin''me? |
| 19148 | Is it that bad, Ross? |
| 19148 | Is it-- is it quite necessary? |
| 19148 | Is it? |
| 19148 | Is n''t it a pity? 19148 Is n''t that arrant nonsense on the face of it? |
| 19148 | Is n''t that simply dear of him? |
| 19148 | Is that necessary? |
| 19148 | Is that the kind of talk for people just recovering from hard times? |
| 19148 | Is that the object of our going? |
| 19148 | Is the station agent aching to know? |
| 19148 | Is your patient''s delirium contagious? |
| 19148 | Law books, too? |
| 19148 | Meaning what? |
| 19148 | Mine? |
| 19148 | My dear sir, can you doubt? 19148 No baggage?" |
| 19148 | No? 19148 No?" |
| 19148 | Not at home? |
| 19148 | Now is n''t it a pity that misconception should be so widespread? |
| 19148 | Of course he''ll get the nomination? |
| 19148 | One of the leaders? |
| 19148 | Poor things-- what made you? |
| 19148 | Pretty old? |
| 19148 | Prospecting for gold? |
| 19148 | Really? 19148 Ross,"she asked,"wa''n''t that your grandfather''s?" |
| 19148 | Runs mainly to red, does n''t it? |
| 19148 | Ruth, was it love? |
| 19148 | S''pose you know I''ve knocked round in pol''tics some? |
| 19148 | Same way you do n''t stoop to buy the purchasable? 19148 Scene? |
| 19148 | See here, Sprague,he said abruptly;"that was an awkward thing last night--""To see me?" |
| 19148 | Seeking whom you may devour, gentlemen? |
| 19148 | Seen the_ Whig_? |
| 19148 | Shall I play? |
| 19148 | Shall I then quote you as claiming your election? |
| 19148 | Shall we begin? |
| 19148 | Shall we go now? |
| 19148 | She? 19148 Shelby?" |
| 19148 | Smoke? |
| 19148 | So soon? |
| 19148 | Sprague,said Shelby, wearily;"what is that man up to now?" |
| 19148 | Strikes you that way, does it? |
| 19148 | Stung, eh? |
| 19148 | Suppose-- suppose you lose? |
| 19148 | That is why you sent for me? |
| 19148 | That was at what time? |
| 19148 | The Widow Weatherwax been administering spiritual balm? |
| 19148 | The cast? 19148 Then you''ll see him to- night?" |
| 19148 | Then? |
| 19148 | There''s the theatre,--why not? 19148 Think I''m a boor?" |
| 19148 | Think you''re addressing the Legislature, Ross? |
| 19148 | Threw in the pictur''s, I s''pose? |
| 19148 | Volney,he asked,"does this talk of an independent movement against Ross Shelby amount to anything?" |
| 19148 | Want one? |
| 19148 | Was his dayparture suddin like? |
| 19148 | We can make a sweeping denial, then? |
| 19148 | We''re not talking literature, are we? |
| 19148 | Well, sir, well? |
| 19148 | Well, sir? |
| 19148 | Well? |
| 19148 | Well? |
| 19148 | Well? |
| 19148 | Well? |
| 19148 | What about me? 19148 What call have I to set up as a censor of public morals?" |
| 19148 | What can you expect, my dear, after thirty- three years of idleness? |
| 19148 | What do you catch here? |
| 19148 | What do you say to me? |
| 19148 | What do you think the young man would say to an author''s job-- some French or Italian consulate? |
| 19148 | What do you think? |
| 19148 | What do you want? |
| 19148 | What does he advise in this case? |
| 19148 | What has happened to you? |
| 19148 | What has he to do with it? |
| 19148 | What have you found out? |
| 19148 | What is he after? |
| 19148 | What is that called? |
| 19148 | What is the widow''s grievance? |
| 19148 | What put that in your head? |
| 19148 | What right has a dilettante like you to sit in judgment? |
| 19148 | What then? |
| 19148 | What train? |
| 19148 | What would the word of such a man avail? |
| 19148 | What you say goes? |
| 19148 | What''s that, Krantz? |
| 19148 | What''s that? |
| 19148 | What''s the use? |
| 19148 | What''s to pay now? |
| 19148 | What''s your opinion of Ross''s inauguration? |
| 19148 | What,laughed Shelby, grimly,"has he told you that, too? |
| 19148 | When you say run so- and- so, he runs, does n''t he? |
| 19148 | Where is she? |
| 19148 | Which is the débutante? |
| 19148 | Which train? |
| 19148 | Which? |
| 19148 | Who can look at her and maintain that the higher education of women is a mere factory for frumps? |
| 19148 | Who has done what? |
| 19148 | Who has not heard? |
| 19148 | Who is drowned? |
| 19148 | Who? 19148 Who?" |
| 19148 | Why did n''t Graves come on with his wife? |
| 19148 | Why did you refuse to make him a judge? |
| 19148 | Why did you withhold your name from your masterpiece? |
| 19148 | Why does n''t that dreadful woman wear a corset? |
| 19148 | Why have you come here in your pomp of governorship and promise of greater things to harass me? |
| 19148 | Why mince matters, my dear fellow? 19148 Why not? |
| 19148 | Why should you trouble yourself? |
| 19148 | Why spoil it for me? 19148 Why tell me what I know? |
| 19148 | Why then does mamma care about them? |
| 19148 | Why,it inquired,"have you forsaken me?" |
| 19148 | Why? |
| 19148 | Will it grow warmer? |
| 19148 | Would n''t it make you sick th''way furrin labor''s a- crowdin''out th''true''Merican? 19148 Would you?" |
| 19148 | You admit it? |
| 19148 | You admit it? |
| 19148 | You do n''t mean it? 19148 You know?" |
| 19148 | You mean he''s still in the dark? |
| 19148 | You mean me, I suppose? |
| 19148 | You mean that this man connived with the contractors to misappropriate state property? |
| 19148 | You must_ buy_ votes? |
| 19148 | You saw her? |
| 19148 | You talked with him? |
| 19148 | You will go to your triumph and your future,--what have I left now? |
| 19148 | You''ll see him here? |
| 19148 | You''re sure I can have the nomination? 19148 You''re the Tuscarora boss, are n''t you?" |
| 19148 | You''ve heard what they''re saying? |
| 19148 | You''ve not gone and had a stroke, have you? |
| 19148 | You-- er-- eat them? |
| 19148 | ''Cause why? |
| 19148 | After a politic interval of coaxing, Cora explained:--"The reception is meant to be official in spirit, is n''t it? |
| 19148 | Am I becoming fabulously rich from my royalties? |
| 19148 | And is n''t the audience representative?" |
| 19148 | And the Schuylers, Livingstons, and Van Rensselaers? |
| 19148 | And you''ve Garfield''s Works down here, too, have n''t you?" |
| 19148 | Anybody speak English?" |
| 19148 | Are you ass enough to believe that the contractors went outside their specifications to dispose of the spoils banks to my company? |
| 19148 | Are you engaged to marry any one else?" |
| 19148 | Are you loyal?" |
| 19148 | Between ourselves, just where do you stand?" |
| 19148 | But how draw the line without offence?" |
| 19148 | But what of his own hand? |
| 19148 | But where else could we escape their prying eyes?" |
| 19148 | But who was Peter Stuyvesant beside Mrs. Tommy Kidder''s husband? |
| 19148 | But you''re not complaining that it was n''t some dago who does n''t know a ballot from a bunch of garlic? |
| 19148 | Calvin Ross Shelby find himself?" |
| 19148 | Calvin Ross Shelby?" |
| 19148 | Can you deny your plagiarism, Mr. Shelby? |
| 19148 | Can you gainsay it, Mr. Shelby? |
| 19148 | Can you make affidavit that the subsequent sale of a block of that same railway''s stock by your business associate was without relevance, Mr. Shelby? |
| 19148 | Could nothing curb this tyranny? |
| 19148 | Cur''ous, ai n''t it, whut good pay a feller''ll git fer light work erbout''lection time? |
| 19148 | Dat Eengleesh hard,--so? |
| 19148 | Did he approve of an out- and- out indorsement of the gold standard? |
| 19148 | Did he communicate with the foreman at the quarry before he left?" |
| 19148 | Did he propose to let it become a law without his signature? |
| 19148 | Did his absence not argue that he meant to let the measure become a law without his signature? |
| 19148 | Did the pious gossip tell you any pleasant personal news?" |
| 19148 | Did you notice Mrs. Van Dam''s famous diamonds? |
| 19148 | Do I give my autograph? |
| 19148 | Do you fancy your renomination for this office possible?" |
| 19148 | Do you know him?" |
| 19148 | Do you like to fish? |
| 19148 | Do you mind that? |
| 19148 | Do you prefer Tennyson or Browning? |
| 19148 | Do you remember how he took care of that kid- gloved aggregation which tried to run him out of business a year or so ago? |
| 19148 | Do you see what he has done for us? |
| 19148 | Do you think me as big a fool as this dream- chaser pretends I am?" |
| 19148 | Does any of you in his inmost heart censure the pioneers for their stratagem? |
| 19148 | Does n''t that sound just like Joe? |
| 19148 | Does that prove a love affair? |
| 19148 | For God''s sake, what does he know? |
| 19148 | Frankly now, are you?" |
| 19148 | Had he and the great leader severed their relations? |
| 19148 | Has he won?" |
| 19148 | Has the fusion movement in Tuscarora converted you?" |
| 19148 | Have you come to withdraw the offer?" |
| 19148 | He decided that peach short- cake and tutti- frutti ice cream would stop the gap for desert[ Transcriber''s note: dessert? |
| 19148 | He said nothing, then, about voting the hands before afternoon?" |
| 19148 | He''s one of your party, is n''t he?" |
| 19148 | His foot on the carriage step, he questioned the coachman:--"Did Mrs. Shelby catch her train?" |
| 19148 | His hand on the door, Bowers asked,"Your contribution for the county campaign fund ready?" |
| 19148 | How could I know? |
| 19148 | How does the Boss take it?" |
| 19148 | How should he act? |
| 19148 | I know of your noble deed-- who does not? |
| 19148 | I thought-- I thought--""That it was some heeler with a vote to sell?" |
| 19148 | I''d like to ask whether that stock I sold for you in Wall Street last winter was yours by-- by--""By bona fide purchase?" |
| 19148 | If I should ask you-- beg you on my knees?" |
| 19148 | If you knew--""Know? |
| 19148 | In a moment he asked, calmly:--"What does he say?" |
| 19148 | Is he down on me? |
| 19148 | Is he here too?" |
| 19148 | Is he so sure of the nomination?" |
| 19148 | Is he still mum?" |
| 19148 | Is it very shocking?" |
| 19148 | Is n''t he droll? |
| 19148 | Is n''t it cool?" |
| 19148 | Is n''t it warm? |
| 19148 | Is n''t the water a splendid sapphire? |
| 19148 | Is that Seneca Bowers''s roll- top desk?" |
| 19148 | Krantz looked bewildered, laughed a little, and asked point- blank,"Shall you come out against us?" |
| 19148 | May I rest?" |
| 19148 | Meredith or Hardy? |
| 19148 | My dear child, what lunatic in the Beverwyck Club suggested this official classification, which even the Archangel Michael could not carry out?" |
| 19148 | North started at the bald announcement, but asked quietly:--"Did she leave by the one twenty- five train?" |
| 19148 | Now what can you say of a man who couples those two ideas with a sober face? |
| 19148 | On the threshold it occurred to Bowers to ask:--"Who is this Dalgetty fellow Sprague mentions? |
| 19148 | One of our hardest- working presidents daily set apart a time for autographs; why then should a popular writer pretend that it bores him? |
| 19148 | Perhaps you''d prefer some whiskey?" |
| 19148 | Remunerative as ever?" |
| 19148 | Say burlesque or vaudeville?" |
| 19148 | See? |
| 19148 | Servants out?" |
| 19148 | Shall I approach the governor?" |
| 19148 | Shall I write for the stage? |
| 19148 | Shall we vote for a thief?" |
| 19148 | She did n''t mention Volney Sprague?" |
| 19148 | She has her uses in politics, eh?" |
| 19148 | Shelby?" |
| 19148 | Since you know the truth, what do you advise me to do?" |
| 19148 | The drumming humble- bee[ Transcriber''s note: bumble- bee?] |
| 19148 | Then why not make it so in fact? |
| 19148 | They fell into explanation of their several movements, from which Shelby, white- faced, suddenly cut loose, saying:--"What does he know? |
| 19148 | Use a thing of this sort? |
| 19148 | Violence upon discovery? |
| 19148 | Was Old Silky disagreeable to- day? |
| 19148 | Was a breach in the party machine a possibility? |
| 19148 | Was a veto imminent? |
| 19148 | Was it Shakespeare? |
| 19148 | Was it silly of me?" |
| 19148 | Was it true that he had decided to sign the canal bill? |
| 19148 | Was the time for speech, then, so near as this creature warned? |
| 19148 | What are you after?" |
| 19148 | What did he count here? |
| 19148 | What did he say to Kiska about voting-- that the men should be ready at such and such a time?" |
| 19148 | What did she know? |
| 19148 | What did you tell?" |
| 19148 | What did you think of our little welcome at the club last night?" |
| 19148 | What do you know about his pathetic case?" |
| 19148 | What does he want?" |
| 19148 | What else has kept the railroads within bounds? |
| 19148 | What has the sot had to say to you?" |
| 19148 | What is Jap''s At Home?" |
| 19148 | What is it you''re really seeking in this probing of my happiness? |
| 19148 | What must you be told?" |
| 19148 | What scene?" |
| 19148 | What shall we do? |
| 19148 | What was his position with regard to the presidential nomination? |
| 19148 | What would you do?" |
| 19148 | Where in the world did you pick it up?" |
| 19148 | Where is he? |
| 19148 | Where would he rank? |
| 19148 | Wherever did you find it?" |
| 19148 | Who was Abraham de Peyster? |
| 19148 | Who?" |
| 19148 | Why be petty? |
| 19148 | Why does n''t he go to work?" |
| 19148 | Why should n''t I name the candidate?" |
| 19148 | Will you make it broader? |
| 19148 | Would n''t you think that they, of all people, would wish to go? |
| 19148 | Writes himself, does n''t he?" |
| 19148 | You are a man of imagination; what is your notion?" |
| 19148 | You do n''t consider such a paper dangerous?" |
| 19148 | You do n''t mean that, Ross?" |
| 19148 | You''ll find your niche-- no small one; find it and fill it; while I--? |
| 19148 | You''re all good Americans in Little Poland, are n''t you?" |
| 19148 | You''re sure?" |
| 19148 | who was Gerardus Beekman? |
| 19148 | who was Rip Van Dam? |
| 19931 | (_ Acting as if he did not hear_) Beg pardon, sir? |
| 19931 | (_ Beginning to come to; faintly_) Where am I? |
| 19931 | (_ Calmly_) Is that all? |
| 19931 | (_ Controlling himself with an effort, and putting his cigar in his mouth_) What are you going to do with me? |
| 19931 | (_ Eagerly_) Well? |
| 19931 | (_ Gasping_) Wh- what do you mean? |
| 19931 | (_ He applies styptic to a cut on THE CUSTOMER''s face._) Smarts, does n''t it? |
| 19931 | (_ He gets out sheet, towels, etc._) In a hurry, sir? |
| 19931 | (_ He helps him on with his coat._) John, tell me: are fellows who are so brave with women always so cowardly when they deal with men? |
| 19931 | (_ He looks into his eyes._) You and I, John, the two of us, have a long account to settle, have n''t we? |
| 19931 | (_ He snatches the cigar, and throws it to the floor; continues obsequiously._) What am I going to do with you, sir? |
| 19931 | (_ Hysterically_) Thought I was a fool, did you? |
| 19931 | (_ Jocularly._) Are you going to follow me? |
| 19931 | (_ Much surprised_) What? |
| 19931 | (_ Piteously_) Ca n''t I convince you? |
| 19931 | (_ Pulling out his watch_) That clock right? |
| 19931 | (_ Putting his hand to his throat_) You-- you did n''t kill me? |
| 19931 | (_ Shaving._) By the way, sir, have n''t you recognized me yet? |
| 19931 | (_ Smiling_) Fussy, are n''t you? |
| 19931 | (_ Starting_) What do you mean? |
| 19931 | (_ Startled at the sudden change in his voice_) Yes? |
| 19931 | (_ Startled_) What are you doing? |
| 19931 | (_ Takes off tie and collar, putting his expensive scarf- pin in the edge of his vest, which he does not remove_) Satisfied now? |
| 19931 | (_ With a sneer_) Were you afraid? |
| 19931 | A hold- up? |
| 19931 | A long journey? |
| 19931 | After I had been looking forward to it for twelve years? |
| 19931 | Am I, sir? |
| 19931 | April, twelve years ago? |
| 19931 | Are you crazy? |
| 19931 | Can you shave me in that time? |
| 19931 | Curious, is n''t it? |
| 19931 | Did you? |
| 19931 | Eh? |
| 19931 | Er-- can''t you suggest something? |
| 19931 | Five minutes, sir? |
| 19931 | Have you, sir? |
| 19931 | I''d be justified in cutting your throat, would n''t I? |
| 19931 | If I may ask, sir, where are you going? |
| 19931 | It would n''t bring back Jennie, would it? |
| 19931 | It''s a little world, is n''t it? |
| 19931 | It''s going to be a long journey, is n''t it? |
| 19931 | Marriage? |
| 19931 | No? |
| 19931 | Oh, have you no heart? |
| 19931 | Or,(_ breaking off, speaking slowly_), or, perhaps, was it on account of that meeting? |
| 19931 | So you are beginning to feel some regrets? |
| 19931 | So your nerve gave way, John? |
| 19931 | That meeting? |
| 19931 | The auction up- stairs? |
| 19931 | Then you''ll let me go there? |
| 19931 | There''s lots of time.... From the country, sir? |
| 19931 | Thought I''d tell you the real time of the meeting? |
| 19931 | To Newark? |
| 19931 | Ugly word, is n''t it? |
| 19931 | What are you going to do? |
| 19931 | What do you mean? |
| 19931 | What do you mean? |
| 19931 | What makes you think so? |
| 19931 | What part? |
| 19931 | What year? |
| 19931 | What''s this? |
| 19931 | What? |
| 19931 | You''ve been a barber right along? |
| 19931 | Your nerve gave way? |
| 19931 | _ Recognized_ you? |
| 19931 | _ Why_ did n''t you kill me? |
| 19507 | And did he give you yer new cap, too, Quinlan? 19507 And he didn''t-- deny it? |
| 19507 | And nothing is missing? |
| 19507 | And who is so frightened? |
| 19507 | And you knew him in his cadet days? |
| 19507 | And you told me you never heard of his writing to newspapers? |
| 19507 | And you wish me to see her to- night? |
| 19507 | Are they there?--the others, at least? |
| 19507 | Are you sure you feel equal to it, Miriam? |
| 19507 | Before she saw me playing Saint Somebody or other at the back window, and screamed? 19507 Briefly now, sergeant, where did you get those?" |
| 19507 | But what? |
| 19507 | But-- oh, why should I attempt to conceal it? 19507 Can I have a sergeant and twenty men at once, sir, armed and mounted? |
| 19507 | Can your patient see the officer- of- the- day? |
| 19507 | Colonel Button, have you any questions to ask? |
| 19507 | Did the lieutenant know of it-- or of the reason? |
| 19507 | Did you ever pay what he had lent you? |
| 19507 | Did you go home? |
| 19507 | Did you show that scrap of lining? |
| 19507 | Did you try to earn any money? |
| 19507 | Did_ she_ tell of that? |
| 19507 | Do you care to tell us why you fell out? |
| 19507 | Do you know or suspect where he is? |
| 19507 | Do you mean Colonel Button accused Mr._ Lanier_ of those letters? |
| 19507 | Do you mean I was dancing like a nightmare? |
| 19507 | Do you mean that Lieutenant Lanier was there-- out of his quarters? |
| 19507 | Do you mean to tell me,said Sumter, gazing blankly at the speaker,"that he was n''t out here when-- this-- happened?" |
| 19507 | Do you mean-- you_ were_ there? |
| 19507 | Do you still hold that job? |
| 19507 | Do you think I could have danced with you if I had dreamed what-- what you were doing? |
| 19507 | Do you think it a thing to be thankful for? 19507 Does she expect a man to approve of one who maligned him as Lowndes maligned me?" |
| 19507 | Even after your quarrel did he not aid you? |
| 19507 | Father home, Miss Dora? |
| 19507 | Going back at once? |
| 19507 | Has any disturbance-- any cry for help-- been heard at the guard- house,--or was this the explanation? |
| 19507 | Have they found Rawdon? |
| 19507 | Have you seen him-- to- night? |
| 19507 | Heard what, sir? |
| 19507 | His horse and kit all right? |
| 19507 | How came that? |
| 19507 | How can I say I''m sorry when I''m so glad--_all_ glad? |
| 19507 | How could we have let her go alone? |
| 19507 | How did you happen to be in town, sergeant? |
| 19507 | How did you learn they had n''t reached town? |
| 19507 | How should we let her go at all? |
| 19507 | How''s that, Doc? |
| 19507 | Hwat''s he mean by coming here in''cits''? |
| 19507 | In God''s name, what does this mean? |
| 19507 | In point of fact, he enabled you to get one hundred dollars at Laramie? |
| 19507 | Is he sitting up? |
| 19507 | Is that the way the Boston and other papers came to publish those scandals at the expense of Colonel Button? |
| 19507 | Is that the young fellow that those sergeants have been hunting for? |
| 19507 | Lanier? 19507 Lowndes?" |
| 19507 | Miss Arnold was very much shaken by what happened-- after she got home? |
| 19507 | Miss Arnold, may I offer myself as a substitute for the rest of this dance? 19507 Mr. Lowndes,"said Riggs,"did Lieutenant Lanier ever win a dollar from you?" |
| 19507 | My child, my child,he said,"surely you did not_ see_ him?" |
| 19507 | Nine times out of ten when a fellow is asked,''will you take it now or wait till you get it?'' 19507 No part at all? |
| 19507 | No sign of Trooper Rawdon? |
| 19507 | Now, what the mischief is that man Fitzroy''s game? |
| 19507 | Oh, father, father-- it was-- it was what I_ heard_--when she screamed-- and fell? |
| 19507 | Police notified to watch all trains-- and stages? |
| 19507 | Rawdon,spoke the new- comer, his tone curt, domineering, insolent,"what do you mean by letting an officer lead your horse to stables? |
| 19507 | Rawdon? 19507 Sc-- frighten_ who_?" |
| 19507 | Stables going_ yet_? 19507 Sure, did Mr. Ennis expect her to ride back on his cantle on so bitter a night? |
| 19507 | That insured a welcome, I suppose? |
| 19507 | That this is not mine? |
| 19507 | The paymaster, too? 19507 Then how should you?" |
| 19507 | Then the ladies have not gone East? |
| 19507 | Then where''s the sleigh? |
| 19507 | Then you were not at Captain Sumter''s that night? |
| 19507 | Then, as I understand it, you were favorably impressed with the life-- and conditions? |
| 19507 | There, sir? 19507 They are safely home?" |
| 19507 | To whom did you assign them for rations and quarters? |
| 19507 | Was the officer- of- the- guard over there? |
| 19507 | Well, ai n''t he the dandy lieutenant, though? |
| 19507 | Well, then, there''s Cousin Watson, do n''t you know? 19507 Were there any persons with the command who knew you and your mission?" |
| 19507 | Were your letters never published? |
| 19507 | Wh-- who? |
| 19507 | What did they want? |
| 19507 | What did you do with the money? |
| 19507 | What does_ she_ say? |
| 19507 | What now? |
| 19507 | What others? |
| 19507 | What ransom will you pay? |
| 19507 | What shall I tell him for you, Miriam? |
| 19507 | What time did they start? |
| 19507 | What''s all the row about anyhow? |
| 19507 | What''s gone? |
| 19507 | What''s the trouble? |
| 19507 | What''s this? |
| 19507 | Where did you say she was now? |
| 19507 | Where on earth have you been? |
| 19507 | Who the devil''s that? |
| 19507 | Who took Lieutenant Foster''s sleigh and team,demanded he,"and how long ago?" |
| 19507 | Who''s there? |
| 19507 | Why did n''t you tell_ me_ this? |
| 19507 | Why did they tell her at all? |
| 19507 | Why? |
| 19507 | Why? |
| 19507 | Why? |
| 19507 | Yes, Colonel Riggs; if this man''s a soldier, why is n''t he in uniform? |
| 19507 | Yet you know the author and you will not tell? |
| 19507 | You consider him absolutely square-- above a lie-- or a trick of any kind? |
| 19507 | You do n''t_ know_? |
| 19507 | You feel that-- you_ ought_ to go? |
| 19507 | You had trouble with Sergeant Fitzroy at first, did you not? |
| 19507 | You heard what that Cockney Fitzroy was swearin''to this morning? 19507 You owed him still more?" |
| 19507 | You''ve seen him this morning? |
| 19507 | _ What_ did you hear? |
| 19507 | _ Where_ were they married? 19507 _ Who_ wants it now, I''d like to know?" |
| 19507 | _ Who_ wants them? |
| 19507 | And you do not even know the author?" |
| 19507 | Any message?" |
| 19507 | But were matters mending for Mr. Lanier? |
| 19507 | But why should the situation so strangely affect her daughter? |
| 19507 | Can I say more?" |
| 19507 | Colonel Button was"hopping mad,"as the quartermaster put it, and as all men could see, yet at what? |
| 19507 | Could it be that she, too, cared for Bob Lanier? |
| 19507 | Didn''t-- tell what he knew?" |
| 19507 | Do n''t you know me?''" |
| 19507 | Do n''t you_ know_ you''ll have to-- if these witnesses are further sustained?" |
| 19507 | Do you care to say anything to me, or would you prefer to take counsel?" |
| 19507 | Do you care to say what part you took in their preparation?" |
| 19507 | For instance, I will ask you what was his final explanation of his need for money?" |
| 19507 | Had n''t he said all along it was Lanier? |
| 19507 | Had not Doctor Larrabee admitted to her that the colonel spoke of misdeeds far more serious for which Lanier must suffer? |
| 19507 | Had not her husband_ had_ to tell her his application for leave was withdrawn, and why? |
| 19507 | Had she fled to join anybody? |
| 19507 | Had they gone to Omaha? |
| 19507 | Had they seen or heard aught of Mr. and Mrs. Osborn? |
| 19507 | Has-- has she-- told you anything, as yet?" |
| 19507 | Have you any warrant for this man?" |
| 19507 | Have you gentlemen any questions to ask?" |
| 19507 | Have you nothing to tell me?" |
| 19507 | His wife rose instantly, laid her head upon his arm, and asked,"What has happened?" |
| 19507 | How dare you delay there? |
| 19507 | How does papa seem to take it now?" |
| 19507 | I''ve kissed you, heaven be praised, but, Miriam, have you ever kissed me?" |
| 19507 | If robbery was not his object, then what could it have been? |
| 19507 | Lanier?" |
| 19507 | Man alive"--this to Number Five--"why did n''t you come before? |
| 19507 | Now, corporal, when was this cry heard?" |
| 19507 | Now, gentlemen, how about this train?" |
| 19507 | Now, how about the major? |
| 19507 | Oh, where had she gone?--and why? |
| 19507 | Only----""Only what?" |
| 19507 | She blames herself bitterly and-- begs us to think no more of it-- to forgive her, but----""But?" |
| 19507 | Tastes almost like the South again, does n''t it?" |
| 19507 | Then,_ could_ it be? |
| 19507 | Was Lowndes there?" |
| 19507 | Was he, the model rider of the regiment, to be braved like this, and in presence of the girl he loved? |
| 19507 | Was this prearranged? |
| 19507 | What did the colonel mean by a trick? |
| 19507 | What had I done but good to him? |
| 19507 | What hour was this? |
| 19507 | What is yours?" |
| 19507 | What of that?" |
| 19507 | What was the use of advertising it further? |
| 19507 | What''s Bob got to do with frightening folk?" |
| 19507 | Where''d he steal that one, I wonder? |
| 19507 | Who personated you the night you left your troop at Laramie and went, contrary to orders, to that frolic at the post?" |
| 19507 | Who was your earliest friend in this regiment?" |
| 19507 | Who_ has n''t_ known it since that awful night?" |
| 19507 | Why did she leave no word for her father?" |
| 19507 | Why had he not mentioned or reported it? |
| 19507 | Why, Miriam, what do_ you_ know?" |
| 19507 | Why, where are the others going?" |
| 19507 | Will you call in Trooper Rawdon?" |
| 19507 | Wo n''t you try to forgive him-- for my sake-- Bob?" |
| 19507 | Yet who can tell what a day may bring forth? |
| 19507 | You after deserters? |
| 19507 | [ Illustration:"BUT DO YOU MEAN COLONEL BUTTON ACCUSED MR. LANIER OF THOSE LETTERS?"] |
| 19507 | _ Frontispiece_"MR. LANIER, GO TO YOUR ROOM IN ARREST"26"BUT DO YOU MEAN COLONEL BUTTON ACCUSED MR. LANIER OF THOSE LETTERS?" |
| 19507 | _ When_ did they get off? |
| 19507 | _ Why_ should they arrest him?" |
| 15927 | ''Girl''? |
| 15927 | ''Temperamental''? 15927 ''_ Wild_''flight? |
| 15927 | A''mistake''? |
| 15927 | About the woman? |
| 15927 | About_ me_? |
| 15927 | Ai n''t he the limit? |
| 15927 | Am I as low as this? |
| 15927 | And I''ll never ask you for a cent, if you can just make it convenient to help me in February? |
| 15927 | And I''m just to look on? |
| 15927 | And be docked? 15927 And you do n''t enjoy talking to Lily?" |
| 15927 | And, perhaps,she said, with a gasp,"you are in love with her?" |
| 15927 | Anything I can do for you, Eleanor? |
| 15927 | Anything out of kilter? 15927 Are n''t they somewhat faded flowers?" |
| 15927 | Are they engaged? |
| 15927 | Are they playing a gum game on me? |
| 15927 | Are you game for it, Eleanor? |
| 15927 | Are you sure,she said,"that you know what the right thing is? |
| 15927 | Are you? |
| 15927 | Aw, how do you know? |
| 15927 | Brains? 15927 But I supposed,"he said, and paused,"I sort of thought you-- had reasons for staying round here?" |
| 15927 | But do you like to be with a_ child_? |
| 15927 | But he_ has n''t_ done anything wrong,she insisted;"he would n''t look at a horrid? |
| 15927 | But how could I do anything else-- if I loved Maurice? |
| 15927 | But who cares? |
| 15927 | But who will you ask? |
| 15927 | But why ca n''t she live at the school? |
| 15927 | But wo n''t Eleanor''s dullness afflict Buster? |
| 15927 | But you said you had''guessed''? |
| 15927 | But, Maurice, why did n''t you wake me? |
| 15927 | But, Maurice,she insisted,"_ why_ do you say she is n''t a lady?... |
| 15927 | But, my dear,his wife said,"has it occurred to you that it may be as unpleasant for the Bride to come, as for you to have her? |
| 15927 | But,Eleanor said, excitedly,"if I were dead, it would be his duty to marry her, would n''t it? |
| 15927 | Ca n''t I do something for your head? |
| 15927 | Ca n''t a man get a minute to himself? |
| 15927 | Ca n''t tell me, I suppose? |
| 15927 | Ca n''t you come? |
| 15927 | Ca n''t you stop that woman? 15927 Call me? |
| 15927 | Can she go with him? |
| 15927 | Can you cook? |
| 15927 | Can you deny that you care for my husband? |
| 15927 | Children,said Mrs. Newbolt,"why do n''t you make taffy this evening?" |
| 15927 | Cold? |
| 15927 | Coming to see me wallop Johnny? |
| 15927 | Dale? 15927 Dear Goose, may a simple man ask how it is to be avoided?" |
| 15927 | Did I do everything right? |
| 15927 | Did any woman ever tell you so? |
| 15927 | Did he? |
| 15927 | Did she?... 15927 Did you ever see such idiots? |
| 15927 | Did you find her? |
| 15927 | Did you get your bicycle mended? |
| 15927 | Did you hear it? |
| 15927 | Did you sell the house this afternoon? |
| 15927 | Did you tell him? |
| 15927 | Did_ I_ drive her to it? |
| 15927 | Do ladies put paint on their cheeks? |
| 15927 | Do n''t you suppose I want to? 15927 Do n''t you think I''m right, Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Do n''t you? |
| 15927 | Do you mind if I ask you just one question, Edith? |
| 15927 | Do you mind? |
| 15927 | Do you_ remember_? |
| 15927 | Do? 15927 Does Edith know?" |
| 15927 | Does He see_ everything_? |
| 15927 | Drinking? 15927 Edith says you and she had a good deal of sentiment about the river, and--""At six o''clock, on a March evening?" |
| 15927 | Edith started the mess; why did she say that about Mr. Houghton and Eleanor? |
| 15927 | Edith, I really think I have a right to know? |
| 15927 | Edith,Mrs. Houghton said,"you wo n''t mind letting Maurice and Eleanor have your room, will you, dear?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor has no suspicions? |
| 15927 | Eleanor''s sort of forlorn, Maurice? |
| 15927 | Eleanor, what happened? |
| 15927 | Eleanor,she said,"I''ve been awfully unhappy, for fear anything I said-- that morning-- troubled you? |
| 15927 | Every minute I think--''Suppose Eleanor should find out?'' |
| 15927 | Get our skiff, will you? |
| 15927 | Grateful? 15927 Handsome, ai n''t it?" |
| 15927 | Happinesswas n''t the name of that fire in his breast, Happiness? |
| 15927 | Has Edith--? |
| 15927 | Has n''t He got any mouth? |
| 15927 | Has she got on to that again? |
| 15927 | Has that just struck you? |
| 15927 | Has that pup hurt you? |
| 15927 | Hate it? |
| 15927 | Have another piece? 15927 Have you really got to be horrid?" |
| 15927 | He does n''t look... like_ her_? |
| 15927 | He was just a boy,she said; her eyes were blurring so that the street was a gray fog;"how_ could_ Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | He''ll have to go to work,she said;"which means not going back to college, I suppose?" |
| 15927 | He''s gone on the rocks( druggist Smith, or fish Smith?) |
| 15927 | Head better, Nelly? |
| 15927 | Headache? 15927 Henry!--she''s respectable, is n''t she? |
| 15927 | His_ wife_? |
| 15927 | How about that girl you spoke to on the street yesterday? 15927 How can he be interested about football,_ now_, when we''re alone?" |
| 15927 | How could you''fall''? 15927 How have you stood it?" |
| 15927 | How long has Mr. Curtis thought enough of Jacky to pay six hundred dollars for him? 15927 How many have you got? |
| 15927 | How much do you love me? |
| 15927 | How much older? |
| 15927 | How would you like to go to New York? |
| 15927 | How''s Eleanor? |
| 15927 | How''s your head? |
| 15927 | How_ can_ I bring it in? |
| 15927 | How_ did_ you miss them? |
| 15927 | How_ much_? 15927 Huh?" |
| 15927 | Huh? |
| 15927 | I bet she does n''t know her Dickens; it wo n''t convey anything to her,he begged;"I''ll cut out two cigars a day if you''ll let me do it?" |
| 15927 | I ca n''t be happy, Edith,Maurice told her;"do n''t you see?" |
| 15927 | I hate to urge anything you do n''t like, Nelly; but I really do feel we ought to accept their invitation? 15927 I know you do n''t,"she said, wistfully...."Why ca n''t he be satisfied to stay at home with me?" |
| 15927 | I know you_ know_? |
| 15927 | I might invite Mrs. Davis to come up to our room some evening-- and I would sing for her? 15927 I must_ do_ something-- do something--"But what? |
| 15927 | I sang''Kiss thy perfumed garments''; remember? |
| 15927 | I suppose I''ve got to? |
| 15927 | I suppose she knows? 15927 I suppose she ragged it out of you?" |
| 15927 | I suppose some day you''ll die? 15927 I suppose that does n''t sound very high toned-- to offer a gentleman a key? |
| 15927 | I suppose you do n''t know any men here? 15927 I think you''d like it in New York?" |
| 15927 | I thought it was n''t all headache; what''s the matter, boy? |
| 15927 | I trust I''m not injuring your immortal soul, Maurice, and making you vain of your muscle? |
| 15927 | I wanted to do something that they would like, and I thought they might like a hymn? 15927 I wonder if there''s any funny business there?" |
| 15927 | I''m going in wading after dinner,Edith announced;"what do you say, boys? |
| 15927 | If I did n''t love him, I could,she thought.... Maurice came hurrying into the parlor, with the anxious,"How is she?" |
| 15927 | If I guessed, you would n''t betray anything? |
| 15927 | If I love you like this after fifty- four minutes of married life, how do you suppose I shall feel after fifty- four years of it? |
| 15927 | If she had a right to be mad at me yesterday-- why is n''t she mad to- day? |
| 15927 | If you are going to talk''offers,''said Edith,"do you want me to clear out?" |
| 15927 | If-- if-- if--the wheels hammered out;"_ if_ anything happens to Eleanor--"? |
| 15927 | Invitation? 15927 Is Mr. F. your father?" |
| 15927 | Is her name''Eleanor''? 15927 Is his name Jacky?" |
| 15927 | Is it because there''s any other fellow, Edith? 15927 Is it done?" |
| 15927 | Is she angry,he told himself;"or just ashamed of having been so foolish?" |
| 15927 | Is she nice? |
| 15927 | Is that so? |
| 15927 | Is your mother in? |
| 15927 | It was years ago,he said, very low;"I haven''t-- had anything to do with her since; but--"She said, gasping,"Do you... love her still?" |
| 15927 | It''s all done,Edith said;"does n''t it look pretty? |
| 15927 | It''s what they call God, I suppose? |
| 15927 | Jealous? 15927 Johnny,"Edith said,"why do you suppose Eleanor gives me so many call- downs? |
| 15927 | Johnny? 15927 Johnny? |
| 15927 | Just a little, Edith? 15927 Know what that is?" |
| 15927 | Let''s sit down,Johnny said; then, beseechingly,"Edith, do n''t you feel a little differently about me, now?" |
| 15927 | Like you? 15927 Lily, for Heaven''s sake,"Maurice implored,"does n''t he_ ever_ stop?" |
| 15927 | Lion-- gone? 15927 Look here, Edith; you''ve got to be half decent to me-- unless, of course, you''ve soured on me? |
| 15927 | Love? 15927 Matter? |
| 15927 | Maurice, I''m awfully fond of Eleanor; you wo n''t think I''m finding fault, or anything? 15927 Maurice, ca n''t you get him?" |
| 15927 | Maurice, you want something? 15927 Maurice,"she demanded,"did you see that lady on the float, getting into the boat with those two gentlemen?" |
| 15927 | Maurice,she said,"are you happy?" |
| 15927 | Maurice,she said,"how is Jacky?" |
| 15927 | Maurice,... what does she call you? |
| 15927 | Maurice-- horrid? 15927 May I give him some candy?" |
| 15927 | Mr. Weston has telegraphed him, too, I hope? |
| 15927 | Mrs. Newbolt,said Maurice, pausing in his tramping up and down the room;"why did Eleanor go out to Medfield?" |
| 15927 | Nelly,he said,"let''s go down by the West Branch and meet Edith and Johnny? |
| 15927 | Newbolt? 15927 Nice day, Kit?" |
| 15927 | Nineteen? |
| 15927 | No baby? 15927 No proof; but--""But you have made a fool of yourself?" |
| 15927 | No... Jacky, do n''t you want to tell me your name? |
| 15927 | Not good enough? 15927 Not''Maurice''? |
| 15927 | Of course I do n''t want anything to happen to her; but--Then he wondered, with a sudden pang of hope, if anything had happened to--_It_? |
| 15927 | Off? 15927 Oh, Star, wo n''t it be wonderful when we can go away from the whole caboodle of''em, and just be by ourselves?" |
| 15927 | Oh, have I made you go to work? |
| 15927 | Oh, is that your reason? |
| 15927 | Oh, would n''t it be very uncomfortable? 15927 Oh, you mean Edith? |
| 15927 | Oh,said Maurice;"_ that_ one? |
| 15927 | Oh,she said, turning to the other two,"do n''t you want Maurice_ ever_ to be happy?" |
| 15927 | Oh,she said,"do n''t you see? |
| 15927 | Oh... you''re_ married_? 15927 On her cheeks?" |
| 15927 | One of the family? |
| 15927 | Perhaps I could do something for her? 15927 Perhaps I ought to tell her that I went to the river for Maurice''s sake? |
| 15927 | Perhaps it was Mrs. Dale you went to see? |
| 15927 | Pol''gize? |
| 15927 | Pretty nice? |
| 15927 | Promise me,said Eleanor,"you wo n''t tell him?" |
| 15927 | Prove what? 15927 Reproach? |
| 15927 | Rose Ellis? 15927 Say, Maurice,"Johnny began--"Ca n''t you children be quiet for five minutes?" |
| 15927 | Say, Mr. Curtis, have you got teeth you can take out? |
| 15927 | Say, Star, would you mind moving? 15927 See here, what are you talking about?" |
| 15927 | Seen him lately? |
| 15927 | Sell Jacky for six hundred dollars? |
| 15927 | She did n''t tell you she''d been here? 15927 She does n''t know about books and things? |
| 15927 | She has lots of fun in her,he reflected;"and she''s a bully cook; and her hair is mighty pretty.... Say, Lily, do n''t you want to trim my cuff? |
| 15927 | She wants to see him, does she? 15927 Silly? |
| 15927 | Skeezics, what''s the matter with you? 15927 Smith''s next, dear,"she said;"What is it, Henry?" |
| 15927 | So, why ca n''t I touch her hair, now? |
| 15927 | Star? |
| 15927 | Stiff? |
| 15927 | Suppose I make her promise not to tell Maurice anything? 15927 Suppose she were talkative?" |
| 15927 | Tea? |
| 15927 | That''s considerate in him,Eleanor said;"but I do n''t know what''unexpected expenses''we could have?" |
| 15927 | The gentleman is a little younger than I am,she confessed, smiling; and Mrs. O''Brien said:"An''what difference does that make? |
| 15927 | The river is a lovely accompaniment, is n''t it? |
| 15927 | The river? 15927 The smaller I am-- the nastier, the meaner, the more contemptible-- the greater It would have to be to know me? |
| 15927 | Then what took you to Medfield? |
| 15927 | They''re soaked, are n''t they? |
| 15927 | Uncle Henry,Maurice said,"if you were going to see a lawyer, who would you see?" |
| 15927 | Want me to tie your shoestrings for you, Nelly? |
| 15927 | Was he really the-- the first? |
| 15927 | Was she a friend of yours? |
| 15927 | We''ve never been''tactful''with each other, Mary? |
| 15927 | Well, but--Maurice defended his wife--"it''s because she cares about me, do n''t you know? |
| 15927 | Well, go open it, ca n''t you? |
| 15927 | Well, what do you suppose? |
| 15927 | Well,said Mrs. Newbolt, with what was, for her, astonishing brevity,"why should n''t he? |
| 15927 | Well,she said,"suppose there is?" |
| 15927 | Well? |
| 15927 | What are they going to live on? |
| 15927 | What can be done? |
| 15927 | What did he mean by saying that? 15927 What do you drag him in for?" |
| 15927 | What more can I do for you than I have done? 15927 What name?" |
| 15927 | What possessed you to let on to her? |
| 15927 | What shall I do? |
| 15927 | What were you doing in Medfield? |
| 15927 | What will_ he_ get off? |
| 15927 | What''s he butting in for? |
| 15927 | What''s the matter with your hands? |
| 15927 | What''s this room to be? |
| 15927 | What''s_ he_ got on his little chest? |
| 15927 | What''way''? 15927 What,"he asked himself,"are Maurice and Mrs. Newbolt butting in for?" |
| 15927 | What? |
| 15927 | What_ has_ happened? |
| 15927 | What_ is_ the matter with your hands? |
| 15927 | What_ is_ the matter, Maurice? |
| 15927 | Where are your manners? 15927 Where did you two meet each other?" |
| 15927 | Where do you want to go? |
| 15927 | Where''s the first man? |
| 15927 | Where_ do_ you suppose he is? |
| 15927 | Which is to say,''Hold your tongue''? |
| 15927 | Who is it? |
| 15927 | Who said that? |
| 15927 | Who taught you? |
| 15927 | Who was your lavender- colored letter from? |
| 15927 | Why ca n''t she live out there? 15927 Why ca n''t you be satisfied just to go on the way we always have? |
| 15927 | Why did n''t he say that at first? |
| 15927 | Why do n''t you come to dinner next Saturday? |
| 15927 | Why do n''t you have some plants around? |
| 15927 | Why do n''t you learn? |
| 15927 | Why do n''t you stay to dinner? |
| 15927 | Why do n''t you teach her to do things? 15927 Why does n''t it get_ deep_?" |
| 15927 | Why does she hate me? 15927 Why does she have to be with Eleanor and Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Why not collect jewels for your crown? |
| 15927 | Why not tell her yourself? |
| 15927 | Why not? |
| 15927 | Why not? |
| 15927 | Why not? |
| 15927 | Why should I like her? 15927 Why should n''t I tell him I love him so that I''d forgive--_anything_? |
| 15927 | Why the devil did I offer to get a doctor? 15927 Why the devil do n''t you have two booths here?" |
| 15927 | Why was I such a fool, Eleanor, as not to know that you were a big woman? 15927 Why wo n''t he?" |
| 15927 | Why, Eleanor,he faltered;"why are you-- on your ear? |
| 15927 | Why, Maurice, do n''t you suppose I know you, through and through? 15927 Why, do n''t you remember the time I saw her, with that blue- eyed baby? |
| 15927 | Why, how do you know? |
| 15927 | Why, that''s awful kind in you, Mr. Curtis; but ai n''t you afraid somebody''ll see you luggin''a child around? |
| 15927 | Why,he demanded,"are women greater fools about this business than men? |
| 15927 | Why,said Jacky,"will He get one in on me if I ai n''t?" |
| 15927 | Why,she demanded, raucously,"did n''t you have a child of your own for him,''stead of trying to get another woman''s child away from her?" |
| 15927 | Why_ does n''t_ he stop them? |
| 15927 | Why_ me_? 15927 Will he pull through?" |
| 15927 | Will you_ please_ not keep interrupting? 15927 Wo n''t you be seated?" |
| 15927 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
| 15927 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
| 15927 | Wo n''t you come in and be seated? |
| 15927 | Yes, Maurice? |
| 15927 | Yes,he said, grimly;"who would support his lady- love while he was in college? |
| 15927 | You a relation? |
| 15927 | You do n''t mean stay all night? |
| 15927 | You do n''t mind if I talk to Johnny? |
| 15927 | You know, long before that time, perhaps it wo n''t be-- just us? |
| 15927 | You look used up, Curtis; got a cold? |
| 15927 | You mean an elopement? 15927 You mean because I said Maurice was handsome? |
| 15927 | You mean with Eleanor? 15927 You mean you do n''t like me?" |
| 15927 | You see what I mean, Mrs. Houghton, do n''t you? 15927 You see?" |
| 15927 | You wo n''t mind, Auntie, will you? |
| 15927 | You''do n''t know''? |
| 15927 | You? |
| 15927 | Your uncle Henry told me to''poke around,''and see if you were troubled about money? |
| 15927 | _ Eleanor!_ Where is your hat? |
| 15927 | _ Henry!_ At your time of life, are you deciding a woman''s''niceness''by her looks? |
| 15927 | _ Here?_Eleanor said, despairingly. |
| 15927 | _ Marry?_ I, marry Lily? |
| 15927 | _ Marry?_ I, marry Lily? |
| 15927 | _ Me?_ I''m just like a brother! 15927 _ Must_ we?" |
| 15927 | _ Pull_ it? |
| 15927 | _ Why_ does he want to be alone? |
| 15927 | _ You?_ How long since? 15927 _ You?_ How long since? |
| 15927 | ''Fraid of getting walloped? |
| 15927 | ( The test Edith applied to conduct was always,"Is it sense?") |
| 15927 | ("Oh,_ was_ it my fault?" |
| 15927 | ("What grows trestles?" |
| 15927 | ("Why do n''t they have a square house?" |
| 15927 | ):''_ Though jealousy be produced by love, as ashes by fire, yet jealousy_''--oh, what does come next? |
| 15927 | --whether she might be suspicious as to what that secret was, which she had advised him to"tell Eleanor"? |
| 15927 | ... Did he go to her house yesterday?" |
| 15927 | ... Is he lying to me when he says he has to go away on business, and is he really with her? |
| 15927 | ... No? |
| 15927 | ... What had brought the cloud? |
| 15927 | ... Why not go and see Lily_ now_? |
| 15927 | ... You miss John Bennett?" |
| 15927 | ... You_ walked_? |
| 15927 | ..."I wonder if anybody was ever as rotten as I am?" |
| 15927 | A little thing like that-- just falling down in mathematics-- changed my whole life?" |
| 15927 | After a while she said:"Maurice, ca n''t I see Jacky? |
| 15927 | After all, what can a man say when his wife has made a fool of herself? |
| 15927 | After all, what difference did it make what such people thought of elopements? |
| 15927 | Ai n''t that rich? |
| 15927 | All I want is just if you can help me in February? |
| 15927 | Am I? |
| 15927 | And Edith... would she suspect? |
| 15927 | And Edith? |
| 15927 | And Eleanor said,"_ At night?_ Oh, Maurice!" |
| 15927 | And Eleanor?... |
| 15927 | And Lily said:"Did you do it? |
| 15927 | And again:"What_ will_ he say?" |
| 15927 | And all day long, when she was alone( watching the grave), she would think:"Where is he_ now_? |
| 15927 | And at the next door:"Mrs. Dale? |
| 15927 | And father said,''If you tell him so often enough, he''ll agree with you,''There''s a good deal in that, Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | And how much would he have to pay the lawyer? |
| 15927 | And if the woman_ was_ Mrs. Dale? |
| 15927 | And little Skeezics--""Who is Skeezics?" |
| 15927 | And now she''s planning to be in Mercer for three months? |
| 15927 | And she caught on that I lived here? |
| 15927 | And some people thought this stupendous Energy could know--_us_? |
| 15927 | And this thing of telling him not to say''ai n''t,''_ I_ say it, and what else would he say? |
| 15927 | And was she--_silly_? |
| 15927 | And what would happen in all these fifty golden years? |
| 15927 | And what would she think of him, for having such asinine friends? |
| 15927 | And what''water''?" |
| 15927 | And when he was not fussing he would look at Eleanor and say to himself,"How can I tell her?" |
| 15927 | And who can say that her prayer was not answered? |
| 15927 | And why should she come? |
| 15927 | And yellow cakes?" |
| 15927 | And yet I suppose you are rather old?" |
| 15927 | And you wo n''t throw me over, will you? |
| 15927 | And-- I thought we were to sit here and sing?" |
| 15927 | And-- was that lightning?" |
| 15927 | Anything I can do?" |
| 15927 | Are n''t you sorry, Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Are you mad at anything? |
| 15927 | As Mrs. Houghton declined to"tell''em,"Eleanor, reading the friendly words, was able to say,"I do n''t think he''s angry?" |
| 15927 | As for Edith, she used to wonder, sometimes, why Eleanor was so"up stage"? |
| 15927 | As for her gift to him of Jacky, she would just tell him she wanted him to marry Lily, so he could have his child.... And Edith? |
| 15927 | As soon as he and Eleanor were alone, he said,"When does Edith graduate?" |
| 15927 | At what? |
| 15927 | At which Edith began, eagerly,"Father says--"("What the deuce will she say now?" |
| 15927 | But Edith? |
| 15927 | But I do n''t know what I''d do with my husband then?" |
| 15927 | But I do n''t think anybody''s cutting you out? |
| 15927 | But I mean, I do n''t see why it is n''t enough for you to have me awfully fond of you?" |
| 15927 | But Jacky whispered back, anxiously,"But I said it to the other one?" |
| 15927 | But Maurice?... |
| 15927 | But afterward, when the guests had gone, she said to Maurice,"Why did n''t you tell me about your adventure with the Mortons?" |
| 15927 | But do you mean to say that you do n''t think he owes the child a decent father?" |
| 15927 | But how could she get him? |
| 15927 | But how should she get Jacky? |
| 15927 | But if she thinks of herself--"Mary Houghton sighed; her husband ended her sentence for her:"She''ll upset the whole kettle of fish?" |
| 15927 | But maybe he''ll say,''Why did you go out to Medfield so late?'' |
| 15927 | But she could not talk of anything else; she could only speak her swift, honest thought:"Eleanor, why do you dislike me? |
| 15927 | But she knew the soul of him, you see? |
| 15927 | But she said, her eyes fixed on Edith,"What_ are_ they talking about?" |
| 15927 | But she was uneasy:"Maurice, I''ll play tennis with you?" |
| 15927 | But suppose the orderly had heard me?" |
| 15927 | But that,"Well, I do n''t know--"woke a keenly attentive fear:_ was_ there anybody else? |
| 15927 | But there''s to be no_ father_ business about it, you understand? |
| 15927 | But we are boarding.... Have n''t you some friend you could go to for to- night? |
| 15927 | But what harm did it do her?" |
| 15927 | But what was all this business? |
| 15927 | But what_ is_ going to become of him?" |
| 15927 | But when her father threw the reins down on Lion''s back, and said, briefly,"Ca n''t you unharness him yourself, Buster?" |
| 15927 | But when she began on the''harp''--""Harp?" |
| 15927 | But when she urged--"Well, what_ were_ you talking about?" |
| 15927 | But why is she down on Edith? |
| 15927 | But why is she mad at me? |
| 15927 | But why were n''t we invited to the wedding? |
| 15927 | But yet the question repeated itself:"Why? |
| 15927 | But, anyhow, Edith and I were quite capable of looking out for ourselves; were n''t we, Edith?" |
| 15927 | But, why--?" |
| 15927 | Ca n''t you take two weeks?" |
| 15927 | Can you help me a little? |
| 15927 | Could Maurice endure Lily? |
| 15927 | Could Maurice stand that? |
| 15927 | Could he endure Lily? |
| 15927 | Could she do any work? |
| 15927 | Could she eat some fresh doughnuts? |
| 15927 | Could she get him into it? |
| 15927 | Curtis?_"and a dash up the back steps and into the dining room-- then, silent, grimy adoration! |
| 15927 | Dale?" |
| 15927 | Dale?" |
| 15927 | Dale?"... |
| 15927 | Dark eyes? |
| 15927 | Darling,"she called again;"do you suppose she''s got married?" |
| 15927 | Dear, what_ is_ the trouble about Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Did he fall in love with that frightful woman because I failed him?" |
| 15927 | Did n''t you enjoy it?" |
| 15927 | Did she want to see the child? |
| 15927 | Did she wear a veil? |
| 15927 | Did she-- do it on purpose? |
| 15927 | Did you ever hear of anything so absurd?" |
| 15927 | Did you hear her say,''Maurice is so ridiculously young, he does n''t remember''--? |
| 15927 | Did you hear her, at dinner, talk about jealousy?" |
| 15927 | Did you hear the fat one jaw at the girl?" |
| 15927 | Did you twig her hair?" |
| 15927 | Did_ you_ think he looked sick, too? |
| 15927 | Do n''t we_ know_ that we are in heaven?" |
| 15927 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 15927 | Do n''t you know your friends? |
| 15927 | Do n''t you see that? |
| 15927 | Do tell me what''s the matter? |
| 15927 | Do you get on to that?" |
| 15927 | Do you get on to that?" |
| 15927 | Do you hear me? |
| 15927 | Do you know, Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Do you mean to tell me you do n''t see how awfully funny it was? |
| 15927 | Do you mind-- very much?" |
| 15927 | Do you realize what that means? |
| 15927 | Do you really want to?" |
| 15927 | Do you remember the time that boat upset, and that girl-- all painted, you know-- flopped around in the water?" |
| 15927 | Do you remember when Maurice and I planted them?" |
| 15927 | Do you remember, on our wedding day, you made me promise to be jealous? |
| 15927 | Do you remember? |
| 15927 | Do you see that glimmer over there to the left? |
| 15927 | Do you think I ought to-- to tell--?" |
| 15927 | Do you think you can love a stupid person for fifty years?" |
| 15927 | Do you think you do, Maurice? |
| 15927 | Do you understand? |
| 15927 | Does Eleanor know?" |
| 15927 | Does she call him''Maurice''? |
| 15927 | Early in the afternoon the need to make up to him for what she had done grew intolerable:"Darling, let''s play solitaire?" |
| 15927 | Edith demanded;"a year?" |
| 15927 | Edith looked puzzled:"You mean she is n''t a lady, Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Edith only said again,"Really?" |
| 15927 | Edith said, gayly;"is n''t it a wonderful day? |
| 15927 | Edith said, nervously;"do n''t you think we''d better go home?" |
| 15927 | Edith said, rigidly,"Really?" |
| 15927 | Edith said,"By yourselves? |
| 15927 | Edith was willing enough to be quiet;"But,"she added, practically,"would you mind giving me the fifty cents now, Maurice? |
| 15927 | Edith''s heart pounded with terror:"Was it what I said to her in the garden that made her do it?" |
| 15927 | Edith''s lips fell apart;"Maurice? |
| 15927 | Edith, watching the retreating figure, never guessing those unshed tears, said, despairingly, to herself,"I suppose I ought to go home with her?" |
| 15927 | Edith, why do you suppose she-- did it?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor merely ached with dislike of Edith; but, even so, she had the small relief of not having to say to herself:"Is he seeing Mrs. Dale, now? |
| 15927 | Eleanor said"He''ll probably say it was wicked to elope?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor''s heart was beating so smotheringly that when her first ring was answered she could scarcely speak:"Does Mrs. Dale live here?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor, daring to interfere between himself and Edith? |
| 15927 | Eleanor, her chin trembling, said:"May I kiss him?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor, laughing, threw up despairing hands;"Edith, do n''t you know_ anything_?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor, looking and listening, would say to herself,"Is he thinking of Mrs. Dale,_ now_?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor, what_ have_ I done?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor, when the doctor was introduced, said, a little surprised,"You know my husband?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor, you did n''t think I''d tell Edith a thing like_ that_? |
| 15927 | Eleanor,_ promise_ me you''ll be jealous?" |
| 15927 | Even while arranging for his dinner party, and plunging into the expense of a private dining room, he was thinking, of his guardian;"Will he kick?" |
| 15927 | For she is pathetic, Kit?" |
| 15927 | For_ me_?" |
| 15927 | Fuller? |
| 15927 | Get a divorce for him?" |
| 15927 | Going abroad? |
| 15927 | Griselda was on the nest when I started up the mountain, but I thought there was another egg there?" |
| 15927 | Has Maurice been drinking?" |
| 15927 | Has Mrs. O''Brien brought my things home?"'' |
| 15927 | Have I? |
| 15927 | Have you a cook? |
| 15927 | Have you a cook?" |
| 15927 | Have you a stomachache? |
| 15927 | He could never ask anybody-- except, perhaps, Mr. Houghton; and what would he, an old man, know about bringing up a little boy? |
| 15927 | He died three years ago; no, I guess it was two--""Huh?" |
| 15927 | He has to support-- somebody?" |
| 15927 | He looked blank, and said,"What was''impertinent''in that? |
| 15927 | He put out his hand and said,"Oh, how are you?" |
| 15927 | He remembered that Eleanor herself had said so,"Perhaps I could do something for her?" |
| 15927 | He sat down and looked off across the valley..."What am I going to do?" |
| 15927 | He thought of the bulbs on the window sill of Lily''s parlor, and tried to remember a verse; something about-- about-- what was it? |
| 15927 | He touched the button under the name"Dale,"and called up, huskily,"Is Miss-- Mrs. Dale in?" |
| 15927 | He was going to''settle down,''and''have a home,''--you know the talk? |
| 15927 | He went into his room on tiptoe, but Eleanor heard him and said, sleepily,"What on earth have you been talking about?" |
| 15927 | He wondered if he was looking at things the way the dead look at the living? |
| 15927 | He wondered whether Lily had died? |
| 15927 | He wondered why Edith would n''t take him? |
| 15927 | He--""Has He got a beak?" |
| 15927 | Heard Maurice:"Headache, Nelly? |
| 15927 | Her husband may have been"innocent,"but he did his part by shoving a cigar box toward the"boy,"and saying,"How''s business? |
| 15927 | Her plan was to ring the bell at every one of the gingerbread houses on that block on Maple Street, and ask if Mrs. Dale lived there? |
| 15927 | Her rosy face was beaming with artistic satisfaction;"Ai n''t this paper lovely?" |
| 15927 | Her words poured out sobbingly:"Why,_ why_ am I not enough for you? |
| 15927 | His indifference-- for he only looked at her, with his mild, nearsighted brown eyes, and said,"Huh?" |
| 15927 | His start was so perceptible that she said,"You do n''t mind my asking?" |
| 15927 | Houghton? |
| 15927 | Houghton?" |
| 15927 | Houghton?" |
| 15927 | Houghton?" |
| 15927 | How about Saturday night?" |
| 15927 | How are you? |
| 15927 | How can I keep her from coming? |
| 15927 | How can you like to be with a child?" |
| 15927 | How could he care for that common, ignorant woman I saw on the porch? |
| 15927 | How could he enjoy talking to them when he could talk to her? |
| 15927 | How could he have been so wrought up about it? |
| 15927 | How could she die? |
| 15927 | How did you get here? |
| 15927 | How long would the Bride live? |
| 15927 | How much does she want?" |
| 15927 | How much would he have to give her? |
| 15927 | How old is he?" |
| 15927 | How serious is it? |
| 15927 | How should I know where she lives?" |
| 15927 | How''s your cold? |
| 15927 | How,"he pondered, interested in the mechanics of it,"did she ever get me into that wagon?" |
| 15927 | How? |
| 15927 | How_ can_ I get rid of her?" |
| 15927 | How_ could_ he?" |
| 15927 | I am certain that you do n''t love me...."And he would say-- Then her heart would stand still: What_ would_ he say? |
| 15927 | I believe you''re unhappy?" |
| 15927 | I could n''t go and see her, if I was dying to--''cause I do n''t know where she lives-- unless it was that house she was going into? |
| 15927 | I do love Edith.... How did she get on to it? |
| 15927 | I do n''t want Eleanor bothered, you understand?" |
| 15927 | I knock up against people at the office, and I know several fellows and girls outside--""What girls?" |
| 15927 | I mean, besides your headache?" |
| 15927 | I might tell Maurice that? |
| 15927 | I said-- I could hardly make myself heard in the racket-- I yelled,''Do n''t you think you''d better go back to your own room? |
| 15927 | I suppose she thought he''d be happier with her? |
| 15927 | I suppose the girl''s a mere child?" |
| 15927 | I think so; did n''t Edith call her that? |
| 15927 | I thought perhaps you''d let him go home with me to- night? |
| 15927 | I understand her now,"Then, once more, he thought, frowning,"But why is she so down on Edith?" |
| 15927 | I wonder how Bingo is? |
| 15927 | I wonder how many''minutes''we have had now? |
| 15927 | I wonder how she''ll get along with Mary? |
| 15927 | I wonder if he''ll pull through?" |
| 15927 | I wonder if he''s the Mortons''friend?... |
| 15927 | I wonder if it began that night Jacky was sick... and she kissed me? |
| 15927 | I wonder if you could sing, just once, after dinner? |
| 15927 | I wonder what present his aunt will give her? |
| 15927 | I wonder what''F''stands for-- Frost? |
| 15927 | I wonder what''s up?" |
| 15927 | I''ll never forget the first time I heard you sing that; snowing like blazes it was,--do you remember? |
| 15927 | I''m perfectly straight with you; you know that? |
| 15927 | I''ve botched my own life, Edith;--of course you know that? |
| 15927 | If it was n''t for me, she''d be in love with you-- perhaps she is, anyhow? |
| 15927 | If she did, there would be no hope of getting Jacky... and Edith would be in Mercer...."Mrs. Dale,_ promise_ me you''ll stay in Medfield? |
| 15927 | If she was found, why, then-- well, then Eleanor would say that she had heard that the house was in the market? |
| 15927 | In Medfield? |
| 15927 | In her room in the ell, Edith shut the door, and, standing with her back against it, tried to answer her own question:"Why was Eleanor mad?" |
| 15927 | In his own mind he was saying,"Lily, and_ Love_? |
| 15927 | In spite of her pity, Lily''s yellow eyes gleamed:"''See''my own child? |
| 15927 | In that boat?" |
| 15927 | In the dining room, eating a very large supper, she listened for the wheels of the wagon and reflected:"Why was Eleanor mad at_ me_? |
| 15927 | Is he with her? |
| 15927 | Is n''t it queer that I should meet her, after all these years?" |
| 15927 | Is n''t it supreme?" |
| 15927 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 15927 | Is n''t that so, Nelly?" |
| 15927 | Is she-- delirious? |
| 15927 | Is that her name?" |
| 15927 | Is that you? |
| 15927 | Is your mother at home?" |
| 15927 | It ai n''t the wash, is it?" |
| 15927 | It could n''t be that Maurice-- was not good? |
| 15927 | It was at this point that one day something made her add,"_ Suppose he had Lily, too?_"Then he could have Jacky. |
| 15927 | It was sacrilege.... Aloud, she said she could be ready by the first of the week;"And you''ll stay with me? |
| 15927 | It was the happy commonplace of companionship: Mrs. Newbolt and her departure for Europe; would Mrs. O''Brien be good to Bingo? |
| 15927 | It was then that the"lady"spoke to him-- her voice broke twice:"Well, little boy, did you like the circus?" |
| 15927 | It''s a boarding school, is n''t it?" |
| 15927 | Jacky said); and beneath the lounge-- which was a tunnel, the bigger boy announced("What is a tunnel?" |
| 15927 | Jacky, who_ is_ it?" |
| 15927 | John came, with leaps and bounds, so to speak, and Maurice said, grumpily:"What do you lug Johnny in for?" |
| 15927 | Johnny said,"Mrs. Newbolt, where can I get some whisky?" |
| 15927 | Johnny said: he had taken off his red sweater and tied its sleeves around his neck;"zero? |
| 15927 | Johnny? |
| 15927 | Just a young man''s love for a young woman-- sound and natural, and beautiful, and right...."I wonder,"Maurice thought,"does she know it?" |
| 15927 | Kit, what do you make of her?" |
| 15927 | Let him carry you?" |
| 15927 | Lily could n''t do a thing with him; what did he mean about the''present''? |
| 15927 | Lily said;"oh, ai n''t he the beast?" |
| 15927 | Lily thought;"Are they going to try and kidnap him?" |
| 15927 | Lily, what I was going to say was, I do n''t believe that Ash Street place is what you want?" |
| 15927 | Lily--""Oh, what do I care about_ you_? |
| 15927 | Looked like one of Rossetti''s women?" |
| 15927 | Mary Houghton, listening, said to herself,"_ Now_ what will Henry Houghton say about the''explosion''? |
| 15927 | Mary, do you mind if I smoke?" |
| 15927 | Mary, may n''t I have a cigar? |
| 15927 | Mary, maybe, her music will hold him?" |
| 15927 | Mary, one of these days, when she grows up, perhaps she and Maurice--?" |
| 15927 | Maurice began to say, sharply,"_ No!_"then he stopped; after all, why not? |
| 15927 | Maurice came back to the wagon;"Edith,"he said, in a low voice,"would you and Johnny mind getting out and walking? |
| 15927 | Maurice gave an anxious look at Eleanor:"It might do your head good, Nelly?" |
| 15927 | Maurice looked down at Mrs. Houghton, and laughed, grimly:"You might as well tell me?" |
| 15927 | Maurice said, despairingly;"has she got to be around for two years?" |
| 15927 | Maurice said,"You_ know_?" |
| 15927 | Maurice said;"do you want to stay here all night?" |
| 15927 | Maurice''s bewilderment was full of stumbling questions:"Told Edith? |
| 15927 | Maurice''s eyes narrowed:"I believe you need''em, Nelly? |
| 15927 | Maurice, astonished, made some half- hearted protest; he would go back with her? |
| 15927 | Maurice, ca n''t I see him?" |
| 15927 | Maurice, did you give her... five cents? |
| 15927 | Maurice, do you remember you said we''d come back here for our golden wedding?" |
| 15927 | Maurice, looking after suitcases and hand bags, said, absently,"Remember what?" |
| 15927 | Maurice, shoving the trailing skiff on to its owners, said:"Can I do anything to help you?" |
| 15927 | Maurice, trained in these years of furtiveness to self- control, said,"Does she live on Maple Street, Edith?" |
| 15927 | Maurice, what will Mr. Houghton say?" |
| 15927 | Maurice,_ did_ she bring her harp? |
| 15927 | Maybe Eleanor could give her a hand up?" |
| 15927 | Maybe she''s forgotten, too?" |
| 15927 | Mother, how_ could_ Maurice have fallen in love with Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | Mother, may I have two helpings? |
| 15927 | Mr. Curtis, does God eat stars?" |
| 15927 | Mr. Maurice eloped? |
| 15927 | Mrs. Curtis asking for Jacky-- and Mr. Curtis not knowing it? |
| 15927 | Mrs. Curtis, now look,"--she spoke soothingly, as if to a child, with her arm around Eleanor--"you know I_ ca n''t_ let my little boy go? |
| 15927 | Mrs. Dale will you step in here? |
| 15927 | Nelly, what_ was_ the matter with the dinner?" |
| 15927 | Not Johnny and me, too?" |
| 15927 | Now, when do you think you can start?" |
| 15927 | Occasionally he remembered to say,"Why do n''t you come along, Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | Of course they did not appreciate the value of this blessed young poverty-- who of us ever appreciates poverty while we are experiencing it? |
| 15927 | Of_ me_?" |
| 15927 | Oh, Eleanor, how can you say you love him, and yet plan such terrible unhappiness for him?" |
| 15927 | Oh, Eleanor, suppose I had n''t got you? |
| 15927 | Oh, I think I will follow him,--and_ watch_.... Was he with her last night when he said he had gone to the theater? |
| 15927 | Oh, Maurice, do you suppose she''s got my letter by this time? |
| 15927 | Oh, Maurice-- Maurice, no woman could love you more than I do?... |
| 15927 | Oh, Mrs. Houghton, would you get it for me? |
| 15927 | Oh, how could he have even thought the word"silly"? |
| 15927 | Oh, what shall we do?" |
| 15927 | Oh, what_ can_ I do?" |
| 15927 | Oh, what_ shall_ I do?" |
| 15927 | Oh, why do n''t we have a baby?" |
| 15927 | Oh,_ was_ it my fault?" |
| 15927 | Oh-- will it be cold?" |
| 15927 | Old darling Maurice-- what makes him unhappy? |
| 15927 | On the strength of it he said to himself that he supposed he ought to give Lily a little something extra? |
| 15927 | Once, annoyed at Jacky''s shrill noisiness, he had protested, frowning:"Ca n''t you keep it quiet? |
| 15927 | One night in the boarding house-- the night of the eclipse? |
| 15927 | Or I''ll move.... Perhaps that''s the best way? |
| 15927 | Or maybe you would n''t mind going round there, and walking home with her?" |
| 15927 | Or pretend not to know him? |
| 15927 | Or that I''d tell any woman, when I did n''t tell you? |
| 15927 | Or-- or badness?" |
| 15927 | Orange cup, and that sort of fussy business you make out of cheese and the yolks of eggs? |
| 15927 | Ought n''t he to marry Jacky''s mother? |
| 15927 | People called this"wicked"? |
| 15927 | Perhaps because of her efforts to be girlish? |
| 15927 | Perhaps he did n''t want to talk of her now? |
| 15927 | Perhaps he had friends there? |
| 15927 | Perhaps his wife would live to be as old as mother? |
| 15927 | Perhaps she called him''darling''?" |
| 15927 | Perhaps the tiny, personal thing, Joy, and the stupendous, impersonal thing, Law, and the mysterious, unseen thing, Life, were all one? |
| 15927 | Perhaps, it was just an effort to make up for what she had done in the morning? |
| 15927 | Pity sharpened into anger: How could she have taken advantage of a boy? |
| 15927 | Remember how she was always sort of dotty on Sir Walter Raleigh? |
| 15927 | Remember the mountain? |
| 15927 | Remember, Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Rose was all right; but the other two? |
| 15927 | Say his name was-- what did you call it?--William?" |
| 15927 | Say, Edith, why could n''t we have a yellow scheme for the grub? |
| 15927 | Say, Nelly, Morton asked me to go to a stag party to- morrow night; do you mind if I go?" |
| 15927 | Say-- I believe you''re afraid I''ll try a hold- up on you some day? |
| 15927 | See? |
| 15927 | Set down, wo n''t you?" |
| 15927 | Several times that winter Maurice said that Hannah"was the limit; so let''s board?" |
| 15927 | Shall I not notice it? |
| 15927 | Shall I talk about something else?" |
| 15927 | She began to take off her hat, her fingers trembling-- then stopped and frowned:"I believe Eleanor''s been nasty to him? |
| 15927 | She could not sit on the porch with Maurice, and not burst out and tell him-- what? |
| 15927 | She debated putting it back into the envelope and inclosing it in her letter? |
| 15927 | She dropped her hands and looked at him, her little, pretty face amazed and twitching:"Do you mean you''ll take my baby?" |
| 15927 | She gasped,"Maurice--"And again,"_ Maurice!_ Have you hurt yourself?" |
| 15927 | She has n''t quite got over the shock yet, but--""What shock? |
| 15927 | She hasn''t-- brains?" |
| 15927 | She laughed, and he said, resignedly,"I suppose you''ll have an hour''s shopping to do? |
| 15927 | She looked scared, did n''t you think, Edith?" |
| 15927 | She may-- suspect? |
| 15927 | She nodded:"Ai n''t it luck to have it in the house? |
| 15927 | She only said,"Maybe it''s the nervous prostration? |
| 15927 | She pondered as she did these things why she should know so certainly how they must be done? |
| 15927 | She said it with horror, and after a while she added a question:"_ Why_ did he do it?" |
| 15927 | She said:"Johnny lick you?" |
| 15927 | She says--""Has she got anything on you?" |
| 15927 | She suggested hot- water bags and mustard plasters, until Mr. Houghton said to himself:"How_ does_ he stand it? |
| 15927 | She swallowed an occasional yawn, and murmured to most of his statements,"Is that so?" |
| 15927 | She wanted to be alone, and argue to herself that she had been guilty of a dreadful disloyalty to him...."Maurice? |
| 15927 | She was thinking what she would say in her letter to him, and wondering, now and then, vaguely, what it would be like,_ afterward_? |
| 15927 | She wondered how he endured the girl''s chatter? |
| 15927 | Should Maurice marry the-- boy''s mother? |
| 15927 | Should he recognize him? |
| 15927 | Should she tell him the truth?--or some silly story of a walk to their meadow? |
| 15927 | So Maurice said,"Oh, how are you?" |
| 15927 | So she sang, softly:"How many times do I love again? |
| 15927 | So the days passed, and each day Eleanor dredged her silences, to find words:"What shall I say to him?" |
| 15927 | So why not keep things as they are? |
| 15927 | So why should n''t you be happy? |
| 15927 | So why should they ask her to come? |
| 15927 | So, suppose she tried to be more sociable with them? |
| 15927 | So, when he came back, whistling, to the library, he said:"Are you game for skating? |
| 15927 | So-- what? |
| 15927 | Some girl, Johnny?" |
| 15927 | Sometimes,"--her amber eyes were lovely with anxiously pondering love--"sometimes I do n''t know but what I''ll make a preacher of him? |
| 15927 | Suddenly he sat up:"What''s the use of lying? |
| 15927 | Suppose Eleanor had known her_ Little Dorrit_?" |
| 15927 | Suppose Eleanor took it into her head to hunt her up? |
| 15927 | Suppose"it"was his? |
| 15927 | That fatty was rather happy-- did you get on to that flask?" |
| 15927 | That made him wonder what Edith would think of the whole business? |
| 15927 | That''s friendly, is n''t it?" |
| 15927 | The body may be just an old glove-- shabby, maybe; but if the hand inside the glove is alive, what real difference does the shabbiness make? |
| 15927 | The bond salesman said,"I wonder if he''ll go to the ball game with me on Saturday? |
| 15927 | The fellows, after the first amazement, fell on him with all kinds of ragging: Who was she? |
| 15927 | The misery in his voice startled her; she said, quickly,"How do you mean, Maurice? |
| 15927 | The next thing is for me to find a job for him.... She is good looking, Mary?" |
| 15927 | The other lady was murmuring in Maurice''s ear:"What is your college?" |
| 15927 | Then Eleanor''s apprehension spoke:"What_ will_ Mr. Houghton say?" |
| 15927 | Then came beating its way up through anger and wounded pride, and suffering love, still another question:"Was it my fault that he did it? |
| 15927 | Then he asked her about herself: Had she friends? |
| 15927 | Then it must be--? |
| 15927 | Then one of the"faded flowers"spoke to Brown, who said, vaguely,"What, ma''am?" |
| 15927 | Then ran down the steps and put her hand on his arm:"Maurice, look here; is there anything I can do? |
| 15927 | Then she pondered the possibilities of her allowance: If she was"going out,"ought n''t she to have a real evening dress? |
| 15927 | Then she said, soberly:"I suppose father''s sorry''cause she''ll die so soon, she''s so old? |
| 15927 | Then she stamped her foot, for Jacky had settled down again in the dust;"Do you hear me? |
| 15927 | Then she whispered:"There is... a child?" |
| 15927 | Then the ambulance rolled softly away, and he stood on the curbstone and felt his heart swelling in his throat:"Why did I say''_ my_''?" |
| 15927 | Then you''ll keep straight? |
| 15927 | Then, even as she spoke, she was frightened; what was this thing that he did not dare to tell Eleanor?--"or me?" |
| 15927 | Then, perhaps, say she would forgive him?... |
| 15927 | Then, pouring Mrs. Houghton''s tea, she suddenly spoke:"I know you-- know?" |
| 15927 | Then, suddenly, all her chances to talk stopped:"What''s the matter with Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Then, to remind him of lovelier things, she began to sing, very softly:"Art thou poor, yet hast thou golden slumbers? |
| 15927 | Think you can start to- morrow?" |
| 15927 | This, then, was what Maurice had meant? |
| 15927 | Though, probably, he''d have to give her some money? |
| 15927 | To Maurice, rushing on alone, the relief of hating Eleanor was lost in the uprush of that ghastly possibility:"If it_ is_ mine?" |
| 15927 | To keep her quiet, he said, good- naturedly,"Do n''t you want to sing, Nelly?" |
| 15927 | To which he answered,"Where did I put those sheets of blotting paper, Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | Two? |
| 15927 | Under the chatter of the other two, it was easier to say this than to say,"Is Lily telling the truth?" |
| 15927 | Understand? |
| 15927 | Understand?" |
| 15927 | Understand?" |
| 15927 | Unless it was Lily? |
| 15927 | Upstairs, the doctor said,"Well?" |
| 15927 | Walking aimlessly about in the cold, he said to himself, dully,"Why_ was_ I such an idiot as to marry her?" |
| 15927 | Want to see him?" |
| 15927 | Was Lily mad? |
| 15927 | Was he annoyed at Edith''s bad taste in referring to the creature? |
| 15927 | Was it her you was looking for?" |
| 15927 | Was it on the rowlock?" |
| 15927 | Was it what I told you about Edith? |
| 15927 | Was n''t that a joke?" |
| 15927 | Was she out of baby clothes? |
| 15927 | Well, I suppose what you meant was that Eleanor is stupid?" |
| 15927 | Well, now, ai n''t the world small?" |
| 15927 | Well, perhaps there was some woman? |
| 15927 | Well, what do you suppose? |
| 15927 | Well; a rope? |
| 15927 | Well?" |
| 15927 | What could he do but be silent, too? |
| 15927 | What could he do but choke down the confessing, redeeming words that were on his lips? |
| 15927 | What did you say your name was?" |
| 15927 | What difference did the twenty severing years make, after all? |
| 15927 | What do you mean? |
| 15927 | What do you mean?" |
| 15927 | What do you suppose is the matter?" |
| 15927 | What do you suppose she means? |
| 15927 | What does Mrs. Maurice Curtis( does n''t that sound pretty fine?) |
| 15927 | What happened?" |
| 15927 | What has happened?" |
| 15927 | What in hell would she say next? |
| 15927 | What invitation?" |
| 15927 | What is it? |
| 15927 | What is it?" |
| 15927 | What kept you downstairs until this hour?" |
| 15927 | What kind of an''accident''? |
| 15927 | What made him grab my ear?" |
| 15927 | What made him stop?... |
| 15927 | What must I do?" |
| 15927 | What must he do fear him? |
| 15927 | What must she do? |
| 15927 | What on earth had detained him? |
| 15927 | What put such an idea into your head?" |
| 15927 | What shall I do to stop her?" |
| 15927 | What shall we do? |
| 15927 | What shall we do?" |
| 15927 | What should she tell him about the"accident"? |
| 15927 | What time will I come to- morrow, when he''s not around?" |
| 15927 | What was all this funny business? |
| 15927 | What was the matter with him? |
| 15927 | What was the matter? |
| 15927 | What water?" |
| 15927 | What will_ he_ do when he hears? |
| 15927 | What would a handsome young man like him be wanting a baby for? |
| 15927 | What would you do, looking after a little girl? |
| 15927 | What''s the matter with Pennsylvania?" |
| 15927 | What''s the matter?" |
| 15927 | What''s the matter?" |
| 15927 | What?" |
| 15927 | What_ are_ you doing?" |
| 15927 | What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 15927 | When Edith and her mother had arrived, unaccompanied by Maurice, Eleanor was sharply worried; had anything happened to him? |
| 15927 | When are they coming?" |
| 15927 | When did he stop being happy? |
| 15927 | When does your school close? |
| 15927 | When he began to talk to her it was all she could do to say,"Really?" |
| 15927 | When he came in for his second visit, late that afternoon, she asked him, archly, what he and Edith had been talking about so long in his room? |
| 15927 | When she said,"You are in love with her?" |
| 15927 | When was it? |
| 15927 | When will Mr. Curtis be back?" |
| 15927 | When? |
| 15927 | When? |
| 15927 | Where are you? |
| 15927 | Where are you?" |
| 15927 | Where did her family live? |
| 15927 | Where do you want this trunk put, Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | Where to? |
| 15927 | Where''s Buster?" |
| 15927 | Where''s your coat?" |
| 15927 | Which caused Edith to say,"Is Eleanor uninteresting, father?" |
| 15927 | Which made her say, gently,"Maurice, perhaps I know what troubles you?" |
| 15927 | While he was writing that triumphant telegram Maurice was wondering:"Was John Bennett a complete idiot? |
| 15927 | While we are at Green Hill, let''s camp out up there?" |
| 15927 | Who ca n''t?" |
| 15927 | Who give you that horrid thing?" |
| 15927 | Who instructed you in the noble art of profanity?" |
| 15927 | Who to? |
| 15927 | Who with, then? |
| 15927 | Who''s going to stop a lady telephoning her beau? |
| 15927 | Why are there more jealous women than men?" |
| 15927 | Why ca n''t I tell him so, now?" |
| 15927 | Why ca n''t he go on shingling the chicken coop?" |
| 15927 | Why ca n''t you be satisfied to have me like you almost as much as I like Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Why could n''t she go now, and sit on the porch steps beside him, and say-- anything? |
| 15927 | Why could n''t she say that? |
| 15927 | Why did he stop loving me? |
| 15927 | Why did n''t Hannah give us hard- boiled eggs?" |
| 15927 | Why did n''t I tell him to give her that five cents? |
| 15927 | Why did n''t she adopt him?... |
| 15927 | Why did n''t they let me know before?" |
| 15927 | Why do n''t you ask him?" |
| 15927 | Why do n''t you come to bed?" |
| 15927 | Why not?" |
| 15927 | Why run the risk of an explosion, by confessing to Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | Why should I be?" |
| 15927 | Why should I care?" |
| 15927 | Why should I have anything to do with her?" |
| 15927 | Why should he change the subject? |
| 15927 | Why should he_ not_ tell her? |
| 15927 | Why should n''t she train your mind?" |
| 15927 | Why wo n''t you come and walk? |
| 15927 | Why?" |
| 15927 | Why?" |
| 15927 | Will that make you easy in your mind?" |
| 15927 | Wonder if she''d sell some roots?" |
| 15927 | Would he? |
| 15927 | Would it ever return? |
| 15927 | Would n''t you hate Maurice if he was jealous of you? |
| 15927 | Would n''t you think, if anyone was enough of a lady to wash your father, you would n''t go to the Board of Health about her? |
| 15927 | Would n''t you, Eleanor? |
| 15927 | Would she come in a perambulator? |
| 15927 | Would you give him up? |
| 15927 | Would you send for a doctor, if you was me?" |
| 15927 | Yes? |
| 15927 | Yet once in a while she balanced the advantages and disadvantages of the one way in which Jacky could be given:_ Lily_? |
| 15927 | Yet, just because Inconceivable Greatness was great, might n''t it know Inconceivable Littleness? |
| 15927 | You come, too?" |
| 15927 | You did n''t think that she was n''t_ proper_?" |
| 15927 | You do n''t know what it would mean to me, just to hope?" |
| 15927 | You have n''t a secret from Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | You have n''t said that before Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | You mean"--her voice trembled--"feel hurt to have you dance_ three times_, with a girl who said an uncomplimentary thing about me?" |
| 15927 | You need n''t try to deceive me,--he''s been flirtin''with some woman?" |
| 15927 | You never do anything for anybody, except for what you get out of it for yourself.... Let''s go skating?" |
| 15927 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
| 15927 | You think he''ll make up to Edith Houghton? |
| 15927 | You think there_ is_ somebody?" |
| 15927 | You understand?" |
| 15927 | You will believe I love you, wo n''t you, darling? |
| 15927 | You wo n''t call me jealous any more, will you? |
| 15927 | You wo n''t give me up, will you?" |
| 15927 | You''ll do it? |
| 15927 | You''re going to put on your new suit and go and see a lady--""Lady? |
| 15927 | You--"he said, smiling at Maurice,"Mr.--? |
| 15927 | You_ must_ have got it by five-- why did n''t you come? |
| 15927 | Your intentions are doubtless excellent, but your truthfulness leaves something to be desired:''Years wo n''t make any difference''? |
| 15927 | _ Could they_?" |
| 15927 | _ Did you go alone?_... Will you be home to- night to dinner? |
| 15927 | _ Did you go alone?_... Will you be home to- night to dinner? |
| 15927 | _ Do you hear me?_ She tried so hard to save Jacky. |
| 15927 | _ Married_? |
| 15927 | _ Maurice_ had said--? |
| 15927 | _ Me?_ Well, I must say, I do n''t see no cause why you should! |
| 15927 | _ She must take him down the mountain...._ But how? |
| 15927 | _ She understood!_ Would she understand now? |
| 15927 | _ Suppose Lily had told the truth_? |
| 15927 | _ Was Eleanor silly?_ Now, to a man whose feeling about his wife has been a sort of awe, this question is terrifying. |
| 15927 | _ Was_ it what I said, that made you-- that bothered you, I mean? |
| 15927 | _ What_ happened?" |
| 15927 | _ Where are you going?_"Maurice, answering with bored patience, thought, with tender amusement, of Edith''s advice,"Tell Eleanor." |
| 15927 | _ Women ca n''t stand truth._""It''s a provision of nature, then, that all men are liars?" |
| 15927 | a_ nursery_?" |
| 15927 | an appalled"Am I?" |
| 15927 | care for a lot of old cats? |
| 15927 | cared?" |
| 15927 | he asked himself;"probably old Brad and Mrs. Newbolt have fed oats to him, so he''ll kick-- but what do I care? |
| 15927 | he broke in,"Eleanor''s all right, is n''t she?" |
| 15927 | he said, frantically,"speculating on the possibility of anything happening to her?" |
| 15927 | he said;"how do you mean? |
| 15927 | he says,''how many years was that before I was born?'' |
| 15927 | he thought:"I wonder how he is? |
| 15927 | one of the"gentlemen"said, crossly, and as she stepped into the now bailed- out skiff, she said to Maurice,"Where shall I return it to?" |
| 15927 | said Edith''s mother, with a shrug;"well; if you can explain Eleanor, perhaps you can explain Maurice?" |
| 15927 | said Edith, stirring the seething sweetness;"Johnny, be a lamb, and get me a tumbler of cold water, will you, to try this stuff?" |
| 15927 | said Edith;"did you hear?" |
| 15927 | said Edith;"did you suppose I was going to fall into her arms? |
| 15927 | said Eleanor; her face was furrowed with pain;"Do n''t you?" |
| 15927 | said Maurice;"did you suppose it was_ that_?" |
| 15927 | said Maurice;"what''ll we do?" |
| 15927 | said Mrs. Newbolt;"do you mean--?" |
| 15927 | she inquired, sweetly;"Henry, the loss of Edith''s board wo n''t trouble Maurice much, will it?" |
| 15927 | she pondered"Can his allowance be increased?" |
| 15927 | she said, horrified; then objected:"Ca n''t she rationalize and fall in love too? |
| 15927 | she said,"I hear you had an accident? |
| 15927 | she said: then she sighed;"why_ did_ she do it?" |
| 15927 | she said; her annoyance made her look so mature that he was apologetic; was she in love with the cub? |
| 15927 | she said;"oh, is it as bad as that? |
| 15927 | she said;"what am I going to do? |
| 15927 | she said;"what''s the matter? |
| 15927 | she thought,"what am I going to do with her?" |
| 15927 | she thought;"why does he hide things from me?" |
| 15927 | she thought;"why-- unless he goes over to Medfield?" |
| 15927 | she''d ask why? |
| 15927 | what can I do?" |
| 15927 | what difference does it make? |
| 15927 | what more do you want? |
| 15927 | what will she say next?" |
| 15927 | what''s the matter with my shoes?" |
| 15927 | why did I meet Lily? |
| 19747 | A_ white_ woman, Kayak? 19747 Ah, damn you, so you''ve done it again, have you?" |
| 19747 | Anyone living there? |
| 19747 | But Swimming Wolf, why did n''t the White Chief get another boat and come with our provisions? 19747 But the Russians, Kilbuck, did n''t they ever try to find the place?" |
| 19747 | But what if there is no cabin, dad? |
| 19747 | But, Jean,his shrill voice trembled,"did n''t you see it-- the long, white skeleton finger?" |
| 19747 | By Jove, it''s a regular little island paradise? |
| 19747 | Come lend a hand here a minute, will you? |
| 19747 | Did you see''em, dad? |
| 19747 | Forget what? |
| 19747 | God, how can you smile so, when my Kobuk is dead? |
| 19747 | Have you noticed how clearly, on days like this, one can see the mainland, though it is ninety miles away? |
| 19747 | How comes it that everyone is afraid of such an inviting looking spot? |
| 19747 | How? |
| 19747 | I want you now----"So you want him_ now_, do you? |
| 19747 | I wonder where my Kobuk is this morning? |
| 19747 | Jean, is n''t that the place the old bear came up the hill? |
| 19747 | May I inquire where the lady is this morning? |
| 19747 | My God, Gregg, has anything happened to the schooner? |
| 19747 | Oh, Shane, you did n''t find the cabin? |
| 19747 | Pal,he said quietly,"will you be afraid to stay here while I carry Jean to the other side of the bluff?" |
| 19747 | Pretty snug little place, eh, El? |
| 19747 | Son, are you plumb dead to the world? |
| 19747 | The funeral canoes? |
| 19747 | Wha-- what is it, Loll? |
| 19747 | What are you willing to give me for Kobuk, my little lady? |
| 19747 | What do you say, Kayak? 19747 What have you done to your hair? |
| 19747 | What was it, Shane? |
| 19747 | Where is Lollie? |
| 19747 | Why ca n''t Loll and I go down to the camp, Shane? |
| 19747 | Why-- why did you do that, Gregg? |
| 19747 | You not know Senott? 19747 You remember telling me about stopping for water on the Island of Kon Klayu when you were whaling? |
| 19747 | You say this Lost Island is nothing but a myth, Kilbuck? |
| 19747 | You''re not strong enough to lower me down to the ledge, Jean, but-- would-- would you be frightened if I should let you down to them? |
| 19747 | _ She_ thinks I''m a squaw- man? |
| 19747 | And if they did make the mainland-- what then? |
| 19747 | And then she added:"Could two of you give me a little help inside, Shane? |
| 19747 | And, if their men were lost at sea, what would happen to them when Kilbuck recovered his strength? |
| 19747 | Are you sure?" |
| 19747 | Are you too tired to stay a while?" |
| 19747 | Be honest now, did n''t you?" |
| 19747 | But Silvertip-- had the Swede told the truth? |
| 19747 | But could he, single handed, force them to return for the Borelands? |
| 19747 | But how about twenty- five years ago? |
| 19747 | But-- how far might he go in this character without running the risk of becoming ridiculous? |
| 19747 | Ca n''t you see he ca n''t fly good yet? |
| 19747 | Could he keep his hold on the tiller? |
| 19747 | Could he make it? |
| 19747 | Determined on an answer, the boy was urging for the fifth time:"But, Kayak, what did_ you_ feel like?" |
| 19747 | Did n''t anyone care whether we starved or not?" |
| 19747 | Did n''t you wonder, while you looked at his face and his hands if he could possibly be black all over? |
| 19747 | Do n''t you know your friends?" |
| 19747 | Do you hear anything?" |
| 19747 | Ellen--"he turned to his wife--"what you say?" |
| 19747 | For what was he waiting? |
| 19747 | Had he broken his leg? |
| 19747 | Had he planned this thing from the beginning? |
| 19747 | Had he--? |
| 19747 | Had she been gone an hour, two-- or perhaps more? |
| 19747 | Had the canvas stretched tightly over the provisions been sufficient to keep the water from filling and swamping the boat? |
| 19747 | Had the force of the breaker swept everyone from the whale- boat? |
| 19747 | Have either of you noticed here and there along the beach, especially toward the south, small, perfectly round boulders? |
| 19747 | Have n''t you seen him?" |
| 19747 | Hear them now?" |
| 19747 | I reckon we can get along without him now, do n''t you?" |
| 19747 | In some way stitches must be taken to draw the edges together, but how? |
| 19747 | It would be great sport to see one up against it here, eh, Kayak?" |
| 19747 | Kilbuck?" |
| 19747 | Might he not have said that young Harlan had preferred to stay behind and had been safely landed with the party? |
| 19747 | Now when you were little, Miss Jean, do n''t you remember the time you saw your first negro-- a black, strange creature? |
| 19747 | Now, instead of using the iron hand on them you show the yellow streak----""Me-- jallow streak?" |
| 19747 | Should he grasp the opportunity offered? |
| 19747 | The incident remained vivid in her mind, setting up never ceasing queries of"Why?" |
| 19747 | The words came down to her now clear, mellow, thrillingly masculine, and-- did she only imagine there was something personal in them? |
| 19747 | Was he a criminal that he should be debarred from an hour''s pleasure in the society of the only other human beings on this Island? |
| 19747 | Was he even now at the post waiting-- certain that eventually she must release the pigeon? |
| 19747 | Was he now holding the schooner believing that in her anxiety for the safety of her loved ones she would release the bird? |
| 19747 | Was he too going the way of Add-''em- up Sam? |
| 19747 | Was he trying to force her, at such a cost, to buy from him the lives of those dear to her? |
| 19747 | Was it possible he did not believe her? |
| 19747 | Was there regret in her eyes at the separation, or had he imagined it? |
| 19747 | Was this then what he had meant? |
| 19747 | What could she do? |
| 19747 | What did he mean to do with them? |
| 19747 | What did he think of their situation? |
| 19747 | What do I want-- with-- a squaw?" |
| 19747 | What do you mean?" |
| 19747 | What had he meant by that? |
| 19747 | What had she said in her anxiety to bring Kilbuck immediately to Kon Klayu? |
| 19747 | What had she said to arouse Shane''s sleeping devil of jealousy which she had known often during the first years of their married life? |
| 19747 | What is the matter?" |
| 19747 | What queer twist of Fate had tossed the trader, helpless and without food, on the Island where his very life depended on those he had left to starve? |
| 19747 | What value had gold on the Island of Kon Klayu, she thought, where it could not buy an ounce of food? |
| 19747 | What was he thinking? |
| 19747 | What you say, Kayak?" |
| 19747 | What''s a man going to do when he finds himself on the edge of the wilderness and-- he wants a woman?" |
| 19747 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 19747 | When I come back, could you-- will you marry me?" |
| 19747 | Who is it?" |
| 19747 | Why did n''t the Indians come for us? |
| 19747 | Why had n''t he, after the White Chief told him of his reputed connection with Naleenah, why had n''t he followed Jean and explained? |
| 19747 | Why was he so silent? |
| 19747 | Would he be equal to the surf of Kon Klayu? |
| 19747 | Would he find the boy where he had left him, or had a comber swept him off the narrow shelf? |
| 19747 | Would he have strength to fight his way back? |
| 19747 | Would she have the courage, the coolness, to face the monster in that critical moment which meant life or death to her son? |
| 19747 | Would she_ be_ in_ time_? |
| 19747 | Would the violence of the tide and wind bring them in if-- if-- Kayak Bill had not been torn from his post? |
| 19747 | Yes? |
| 19747 | Your hair is of such a rare shade and texture, there would be no mistaking a lock of it, would there?" |
| 19747 | could n''t you just let me off for to- day, dad?" |
| 19747 | he yelled,"What- cha doing with my pigeon? |
| 19904 | (_ After a pause, coquettishly_) What do you mean: you could n''t"help it"? |
| 19904 | (_ After a pause_) How often? |
| 19904 | (_ After a pause_) On the lips? |
| 19904 | (_ After a pause_) Well? |
| 19904 | (_ After still another pause_) Well? |
| 19904 | (_ Confused_) On my feet? |
| 19904 | (_ Encouraging her to continue_) Yes? |
| 19904 | (_ Encouragingly_) Yes? |
| 19904 | (_ Frigidly_) I beg your pardon? |
| 19904 | (_ Going off_) You wo n''t tell? |
| 19904 | (_ Incredulously_) I asked you? |
| 19904 | (_ Instantly changing_) Oh, would you rather stay? |
| 19904 | (_ Interrupting encouragingly_) You''re still a young man, are n''t you? |
| 19904 | (_ Laughing_) Odd, was n''t it? |
| 19904 | (_ Laying her hand on his_) Are you? |
| 19904 | (_ Leaving her hand where it is_) Do you think so? |
| 19904 | (_ Plaintively_) Wo n''t you kiss me, mother? |
| 19904 | (_ Politely_) Are you in the habit of drowning often? |
| 19904 | (_ Politely_) No? |
| 19904 | (_ Producing the box from his trouser pocket, and trying to strike one._) You see? |
| 19904 | (_ Quietly_) Yes, Peters? |
| 19904 | (_ Scornfully_) What dealings can there be between us? |
| 19904 | (_ She pauses._) And you, how do you come here? |
| 19904 | (_ She tries to get up, but sits on the log with a little exclamation._) My shoes-- where are my shoes? |
| 19904 | (_ Slowly_) Comes of what? |
| 19904 | (_ Standing motionless_) Really? |
| 19904 | (_ Startled_) Eh? |
| 19904 | (_ Surprised-- or simulating it effectively._) Eh? |
| 19904 | (_ Surprised_) Do n''t you know? |
| 19904 | (_ Surprised_) M''lord? |
| 19904 | (_ Sweetly_) I? |
| 19904 | (_ Thoughtfully_) Plunge? |
| 19904 | (_ Trying to rise_) Eh? |
| 19904 | (_ un patiently_) Who are you? |
| 19904 | A friend? |
| 19904 | A photo? |
| 19904 | And then? |
| 19904 | And you? |
| 19904 | Can you swim? |
| 19904 | Curious? |
| 19904 | Did I hurt you? |
| 19904 | Did I? |
| 19904 | Did you hear the whistling a minute ago? |
| 19904 | Do n''t_ you_ know? |
| 19904 | Do you think so-- Lord Brookfield? |
| 19904 | Eh? |
| 19904 | Eh? |
| 19904 | Eh? |
| 19904 | How could you? |
| 19904 | How did it happen? |
| 19904 | How did we meet? |
| 19904 | How often did you kiss me? |
| 19904 | How on earth did you know it? |
| 19904 | I beg your pardon? |
| 19904 | I said_ that?_ HE. |
| 19904 | It was pleasant while it lasted, was n''t it? |
| 19904 | Just the right ages, are n''t we? |
| 19904 | Looks about._) Where-- where am I? |
| 19904 | Lord Brookfield? |
| 19904 | No? |
| 19904 | No? |
| 19904 | No? |
| 19904 | No? |
| 19904 | Not a gentleman? |
| 19904 | Oh, how can I ever thank you? |
| 19904 | Oh, how can you? |
| 19904 | Oh, how_ could_ you do such a thing? |
| 19904 | Oh, were you? |
| 19904 | Shall I go, m''lord? |
| 19904 | Strolling? |
| 19904 | The second time? |
| 19904 | Then how did you know? |
| 19904 | Then stops, and surveys PETERS thoughtfully._) Peters, you''re a brave man, are n''t you? |
| 19904 | Then who on earth are you? |
| 19904 | Then, a little abruptly_) Tell me: can you swim? |
| 19904 | Then, in a Mephistophelian manner_): Your clothes are still wet, are n''t they? |
| 19904 | There is a tremendous crashing through the underbrush, and another voice, very masculine, very English, shouts,"Where are you? |
| 19904 | Was that all? |
| 19904 | Well? |
| 19904 | Well? |
| 19904 | What happened then? |
| 19904 | What? |
| 19904 | Where are you?" |
| 19904 | While I was unconscious? |
| 19904 | Who? |
| 19904 | Who? |
| 19904 | Will you help me? |
| 19904 | Will you take me back to the hotel? |
| 19904 | You really think so? |
| 19904 | You recognized me? |
| 19904 | _ Not_ Lord Brookfield? |
| 16733 | A messenger from your own camp? |
| 16733 | A spy? |
| 16733 | A woman would discredit your party? |
| 16733 | About the prisoner? |
| 16733 | Am I a child or an intriguing woman? 16733 Am I dark enough?" |
| 16733 | And Labarthe? |
| 16733 | And Pierre? 16733 And can we go on as before?" |
| 16733 | And he refused you? |
| 16733 | And how did you happen to come this way? |
| 16733 | And if I did? |
| 16733 | And if I should travel with you as a woman and yet not marry you,she asked over her shoulder,"what then?" |
| 16733 | And if I were not ignorant? |
| 16733 | And if he does go home? 16733 And next year will indeed be too late?" |
| 16733 | And so you really do not know what irritated me? 16733 And that is all?" |
| 16733 | And they chose? |
| 16733 | And when we are no longer together? |
| 16733 | And when you would not go? 16733 And why not?" |
| 16733 | And will you remember what-- what I have seen? 16733 And you care what the priests think?" |
| 16733 | And you intend to leave me here? |
| 16733 | And you made nothing of him? |
| 16733 | And you thought I lied to them? |
| 16733 | And you thought it unwise? |
| 16733 | And you traveled slowly? |
| 16733 | And you will follow them, and attack them at La Baye? |
| 16733 | And you will meet me? |
| 16733 | And you will not lift your hatchet to save the tree? |
| 16733 | And you would thwart his purposes, madame? |
| 16733 | And you, monsieur? |
| 16733 | And you-- and you, monsieur? 16733 And your capture? |
| 16733 | And your cousin? |
| 16733 | And, you think the western tribes would follow you now? |
| 16733 | Are we in danger of attack? |
| 16733 | Are we near your islands? |
| 16733 | Are you a child, that you can not look beyond the moment? 16733 Are you alone?" |
| 16733 | Are you bringing me some woman''s tale you learned from her? |
| 16733 | Are you coming? |
| 16733 | Are you following Pierre? |
| 16733 | Are you glad that you are to travel with me and know me better? 16733 Are you going to report this, father? |
| 16733 | Are you there, Montlivet? |
| 16733 | Are you willing to tell me why you fear pursuit, monsieur? |
| 16733 | At Meudon? |
| 16733 | Away from your husband? 16733 Because?" |
| 16733 | But are there no white families in the settlement? |
| 16733 | But how will Frontenac look at your handing a white man over to torture? |
| 16733 | But if you did love me,--if you did love me, what then? |
| 16733 | But if you succeeded? |
| 16733 | But madame and Starling? |
| 16733 | But were the Hurons neutral? |
| 16733 | But what did he say? |
| 16733 | But what has this to do with you and me? |
| 16733 | But what is Singing Arrow''s motive? |
| 16733 | But where are you going now? |
| 16733 | But where did you come from? 16733 But where, my son? |
| 16733 | But who would make a concerted attack? |
| 16733 | But you must not----"Mademoiselle, on that basis will you listen to me now?" |
| 16733 | But you said that I--"And what if I did?" |
| 16733 | But you will not marry him? |
| 16733 | But you will not trust me? |
| 16733 | But your escape, Pierre? 16733 But your sense of justice in the matter?" |
| 16733 | But your wish? |
| 16733 | Can a yeoman swear himself a gentleman? |
| 16733 | Can you trust me-- or I you, for the matter of that? |
| 16733 | Can your commandant protect me? |
| 16733 | Could I, one Englishman, alone and unarmed, accomplish anything that would hurt you? 16733 Did I sleep? |
| 16733 | Did he escape with you? |
| 16733 | Did the Indians suspect? |
| 16733 | Did you mean to say''we''? |
| 16733 | Did you suffer? 16733 Did-- did the Indians take it from you?" |
| 16733 | Do we have fish for breakfast? |
| 16733 | Do you know what he wants, monsieur? |
| 16733 | Do you mean,I cried, my voice rasping,"that you will not attempt a defense? |
| 16733 | Do you realize what you have done? 16733 Do you see anything? |
| 16733 | Do you think that you were followed? |
| 16733 | Do you think the prisoner is a spy? |
| 16733 | Do you think you are running from the Iroquois? |
| 16733 | Do you trust me? |
| 16733 | Do you understand their speech? |
| 16733 | Do you use it when the lady is within hearing, as you do now? |
| 16733 | Does Father Nouvel tarry with you? |
| 16733 | Does it call to you? |
| 16733 | Does the leg thank the arm for its service? 16733 Dubisson, why has no one offered to take me to my wife?" |
| 16733 | Father Carheil, is it you? 16733 Father, are you sure? |
| 16733 | Has monsieur been looking for me? |
| 16733 | Has the rain soaked through? |
| 16733 | Hast ever seen the moon in the lake when the evening is clear and the weather calm? 16733 Have you an empty lodge for the maiden?" |
| 16733 | Have you forgiven Lord Starling, madame? |
| 16733 | Have you no men among you who can throw better than your women? |
| 16733 | Have you seen any one? |
| 16733 | Have you seen any sign or sound of Indian or white men in these three weeks? |
| 16733 | Have you watched for three days? |
| 16733 | He made no conditions? |
| 16733 | He selected his own escort? |
| 16733 | He speaks French? 16733 How can you connect a name with it, madame?" |
| 16733 | How could you kill the Indian? 16733 How do I know that he came to me first? |
| 16733 | How do you know? |
| 16733 | How large a camp have you? 16733 How much are you ready to tell me now?" |
| 16733 | How much do you think the Baron knows? |
| 16733 | How should I know? 16733 How will you send him?" |
| 16733 | I may depend on you not to mention what we have just said to any one? |
| 16733 | I say, why did you leave me? |
| 16733 | I wonder why he was killed? 16733 I wonder, can you love as singly? |
| 16733 | Is Madame de Montlivet safe? 16733 Is Monsieur de la Mothe- Cadillac within?" |
| 16733 | Is all well here, father? 16733 Is it a bay,--a larger one than we have passed?" |
| 16733 | Is it anxiety about me that has changed your plans? |
| 16733 | Is it clothing for me? |
| 16733 | Is it my own camp? |
| 16733 | Is it necessary? |
| 16733 | Is life all bitterness and sharp- edged laughter with you, monsieur? |
| 16733 | Is one of your men lipped like a bull- moose and red as Rufus? |
| 16733 | Is she in the woods? |
| 16733 | Is something wrong? |
| 16733 | Is the Huron with them? |
| 16733 | Is the bugler alive? 16733 Is the messenger from the Baron?" |
| 16733 | Is there a slur in that remark, monsieur? |
| 16733 | Is there danger around us, monsieur? |
| 16733 | Is this she? |
| 16733 | Is this the first white woman he has seen? |
| 16733 | It seems a small thing, does it not, to cause so much ill- will between us? 16733 Madame Bertheau is at Montreal?" |
| 16733 | Madame de Montlivet, what right have I to be carrying another woman''s miniature? 16733 Madame de Montlivet, where is she housed?" |
| 16733 | Madame, can you hear me? 16733 Madame, have you questions for me that you did not wish the men to hear?" |
| 16733 | Madame, what makes you happy? |
| 16733 | Madame, who told you this? |
| 16733 | Mademoiselle, may I have your finger to measure? |
| 16733 | Mademoiselle, may I say''good- night''? |
| 16733 | Mademoiselle, may I tell you something of myself and my people? 16733 Mary, may I talk to you?" |
| 16733 | May I ask who told you, madame? |
| 16733 | May I say that I like it better in you? 16733 May I speak first?" |
| 16733 | Monsieur, did you ever see an Indian shaved in that way? |
| 16733 | Monsieur, do we go now? |
| 16733 | Monsieur, how can you ask? |
| 16733 | Monsieur, how much time have you spent in learning the Indian dialects and preparing for this expedition? |
| 16733 | Monsieur, is it so strange after all? 16733 Monsieur, is something wrong? |
| 16733 | Monsieur, should we not be friends? |
| 16733 | Monsieur, what does this mean? |
| 16733 | Monsieur, what else could I do? 16733 Monsieur, what has gone wrong?" |
| 16733 | Monsieur, why should you regret my knowing? 16733 Monsieur, will you never believe that I understand?" |
| 16733 | Monsieur, would you teach me? |
| 16733 | Monsieur, you conquered the Senecas? |
| 16733 | Monsieur, you heard nothing of Lord Starling? |
| 16733 | Monsieur, you say that this is necessary? 16733 Monsieur,"I began by way of introduction to my theme,"are you indeed a yeoman?" |
| 16733 | Montlivet, have you turned priest-- or coward? 16733 Montlivet, you mean this?" |
| 16733 | Now will you stop that? |
| 16733 | Now, are you satisfied? |
| 16733 | Oh, you must not---- The Seneca messengers, you will let them go back and rejoin their camp? |
| 16733 | Our ghostly Huron, monsieur? |
| 16733 | Peca,I cried, in greeting, and again,"Where is your chief? |
| 16733 | Pierre,I said,"do you want to be sent back to Montreal, and have François Labarthe put in your place?" |
| 16733 | Plumage, eh? 16733 Shall I send Indians with you, too?" |
| 16733 | Shall we go? |
| 16733 | Shall we let it go without discussion, monsieur? |
| 16733 | She has come to see her brother? |
| 16733 | She told you this? |
| 16733 | Should Lord Starling find me? |
| 16733 | Since when has Pemaou, the Huron, forsaken his own camp? |
| 16733 | Singing Arrow, do you intend to kill yourself and follow Pierre? |
| 16733 | So they think that we would desert them, and hand them over to the Iroquois? 16733 So you think that I swagger to meet opportunity? |
| 16733 | So your conscience is not at ease? 16733 The Indian brought this? |
| 16733 | The Malhominis wished it? |
| 16733 | The Seigneur de la Salle? |
| 16733 | The marriage was honest? 16733 The tree of friendship that grows for the Ottawas and the French,--are its roots deep, Longuant?" |
| 16733 | The woman? 16733 Then matters stand just as they did a week ago?" |
| 16733 | Then monsieur has seen it himself? |
| 16733 | Then we have been followed? |
| 16733 | Then why are so many marriages unhappy? 16733 Then why ask me? |
| 16733 | Then why did you build that house? |
| 16733 | Then why does he follow you? |
| 16733 | Then will you stay with him? |
| 16733 | Then you absolutely refuse to take me to her? |
| 16733 | Then you are a gentleman? |
| 16733 | Then you do it from liking for the Englishman? |
| 16733 | Then you do not know who it is in the canoe? |
| 16733 | Then you do understand it? |
| 16733 | Then you have a mission? |
| 16733 | Then you think that we must guard against growing interested in each other, mademoiselle? |
| 16733 | Then you will come with me? |
| 16733 | There is-- there is no woman who will suffer from this? |
| 16733 | This is Monsieur de Montlivet? |
| 16733 | This morning? |
| 16733 | To marry? 16733 To the woods?" |
| 16733 | To- morrow, then? |
| 16733 | Waiting for what, monsieur? |
| 16733 | War upon whom, monsieur? |
| 16733 | Was Pemaou, the Huron, one of them? |
| 16733 | Was it Pemaou and his Hurons? |
| 16733 | Was it a gentleman''s part to lead me on to play the clown? |
| 16733 | Was the commandant right? |
| 16733 | Was your cousin, Benjamin Starling, clever with his pencil, mademoiselle? |
| 16733 | Well, Madame Montlivet,I said, with a bow,"what shall we do about Monsieur Cadillac''s letter?" |
| 16733 | Well, Starling has said---- Monsieur, why repeat the man''s gossip? |
| 16733 | Well? |
| 16733 | Were the Hurons neutral? |
| 16733 | Were they cruel to you? |
| 16733 | What Huron? |
| 16733 | What can I do for you, monsieur? |
| 16733 | What could I have done? |
| 16733 | What deviltry is he at now? |
| 16733 | What did they tell you at the Pottawatamie Islands? |
| 16733 | What did you expect me to do? |
| 16733 | What do I say? |
| 16733 | What do you know of her kisses? |
| 16733 | What do you know? |
| 16733 | What do you make of it? |
| 16733 | What do you mean? 16733 What do you mean?" |
| 16733 | What does it matter? |
| 16733 | What happened when the Senecas came? |
| 16733 | What has happened since the Senecas came? |
| 16733 | What has happened? 16733 What has my brother seen?" |
| 16733 | What is Sturgeon Cove? |
| 16733 | What is it to you, after all? |
| 16733 | What is it, monsieur? |
| 16733 | What is there in the term that we should hold it in slight esteem? 16733 What made you think that I was near?" |
| 16733 | What manner of man are you? 16733 What now, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | What shall we do? |
| 16733 | What was I to ask? 16733 What will you do with yourself, with your life?" |
| 16733 | What would a truce between us mean? 16733 What would you have me say to my husband?" |
| 16733 | What would you have me say? 16733 What would you like to know about me?" |
| 16733 | What would you say to me, mademoiselle? |
| 16733 | What? |
| 16733 | When do we leave? |
| 16733 | Where are we? 16733 Where are your Indians that Cadillac sent with you?" |
| 16733 | Where did they go? |
| 16733 | Where do you find food for your laughter in this forsaken country, Montlivet? 16733 Where has Madame de Montlivet gone?" |
| 16733 | Where is Singing Arrow now? |
| 16733 | Where is Singing Arrow? |
| 16733 | Where is my cousin? |
| 16733 | Where is she? |
| 16733 | Where is the Englishman,--the prisoner? |
| 16733 | Where is the prisoner? |
| 16733 | Where is the woman? 16733 Where? |
| 16733 | Where? |
| 16733 | Who are you? |
| 16733 | Who calls Father Nouvel? |
| 16733 | Who did you think I was when you first woke? |
| 16733 | Who is to be the fox? |
| 16733 | Who said that? |
| 16733 | Who was in it? |
| 16733 | Why are you reckless? 16733 Why blush about it, Starling?" |
| 16733 | Why did Pemaou wait so long? |
| 16733 | Why did you leave me? |
| 16733 | Why did you not tell me before? |
| 16733 | Why do you fear to love me, to yield to me? 16733 Why do you go?" |
| 16733 | Why do you laugh? |
| 16733 | Why do you think that we have Singing Arrow? |
| 16733 | Why not send me back to Montreal? |
| 16733 | Why not the other? |
| 16733 | Why not, madame? |
| 16733 | Why not, monsieur? |
| 16733 | Why not? 16733 Why not? |
| 16733 | Why should I go quietly? |
| 16733 | Why tell me? |
| 16733 | Why tempt me? |
| 16733 | Why the canoe so early? |
| 16733 | Why these words? |
| 16733 | Why were you lying on the ground? |
| 16733 | Why''must,''monsieur? |
| 16733 | Why, madame? |
| 16733 | Why, madame? |
| 16733 | Why, mademoiselle? |
| 16733 | Will monsieur turn pupil to learn swaggering? |
| 16733 | Will you come with me? |
| 16733 | Will you conduct me to the shore? 16733 Will you listen to- morrow, madame?" |
| 16733 | Will you sit beside me on the couch? |
| 16733 | Will you sit, Lord Starling? 16733 Will you sit? |
| 16733 | Will you sleep the rest of the night within sound of my voice? |
| 16733 | Will you wait? |
| 16733 | Will your canoe carry two? |
| 16733 | With promises? |
| 16733 | With you? 16733 Would I have you change? |
| 16733 | Would my head be safer if I did, O brother of the wise tongue? |
| 16733 | Would you call it speech? |
| 16733 | Would you explain to me about the Indian dialects? |
| 16733 | Yet why,she went on,"should a knowledge of human tragedy harden a woman? |
| 16733 | You are a Protestant? |
| 16733 | You are not sure? 16733 You are sure?" |
| 16733 | You believe me a spy? |
| 16733 | You called me to council? 16733 You can do this without regret?" |
| 16733 | You can trust this girl? |
| 16733 | You dare disobey me, Pierre? |
| 16733 | You dictate, monsieur? |
| 16733 | You did not wish my help? |
| 16733 | You do not like it, monsieur? |
| 16733 | You feared me, monsieur? |
| 16733 | You go to- morrow? |
| 16733 | You have heard nothing of Lord Starling? |
| 16733 | You have not been in this camp at all? |
| 16733 | You have seen no signs of an uprising? |
| 16733 | You heard this rumor through the priests? |
| 16733 | You hold council to- morrow? |
| 16733 | You know nothing? |
| 16733 | You know this, monsieur? |
| 16733 | You leave the decision with her? |
| 16733 | You leave us soon? |
| 16733 | You mean that? |
| 16733 | You mean this? |
| 16733 | You mean,he asked,"that you are leaving here for several days?" |
| 16733 | You prefer to give all the praise to the Algonquins? |
| 16733 | You swear this? |
| 16733 | You swear to this? 16733 You think it was a tree?" |
| 16733 | You think that I can not reach her? |
| 16733 | You think that I shall not be able to reach your wife, monsieur? |
| 16733 | You think the Senecas are here for conquest? |
| 16733 | You think to reinstate yourself? |
| 16733 | You threaten me? |
| 16733 | You treat it as a masque in your own heart, madame? |
| 16733 | You were not asleep? |
| 16733 | You will come back? |
| 16733 | You will follow? |
| 16733 | You will get rid of Starling to- morrow? |
| 16733 | You will help your cousin in his plans? |
| 16733 | You wish it? |
| 16733 | You wish me to go, monsieur? |
| 16733 | You would think it a tragedy to learn to love me? |
| 16733 | Your wife,--should you not have brought her with you, monsieur? |
| 16733 | A French voice answered,"Who calls?" |
| 16733 | A man should know pride in his achievement,--else why is striving given him? |
| 16733 | Am I right?" |
| 16733 | Am I the cause?" |
| 16733 | And having asked her, should I let her preference warp my final decision? |
| 16733 | And if they succeeded? |
| 16733 | And then, what was there to tell? |
| 16733 | And what can the commandant do? |
| 16733 | And what does it amount to? |
| 16733 | And what was my belief? |
| 16733 | And you follow to- morrow?" |
| 16733 | And you think we can not be comrades? |
| 16733 | And you, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | Are intoxicated men ready? |
| 16733 | Are the Hurons pursuing us?" |
| 16733 | Are the Senecas here?" |
| 16733 | Are they hungry?" |
| 16733 | Are they not well suited to be the first flowers of this wild land? |
| 16733 | Are you Madame Starling, and is Benjamin your husband that you took his name to shield you, and even repeated the name in your dreams?" |
| 16733 | Are you glad, madame?" |
| 16733 | Are you made of chalk? |
| 16733 | Are you ready?" |
| 16733 | Are you ready?" |
| 16733 | Are you so eager to be gone? |
| 16733 | Are you so little of a woodsman?" |
| 16733 | Are you sure that they are friendly? |
| 16733 | Are you trying to pick a quarrel with me here, here with this tragedy around us? |
| 16733 | Are you willing to be judged by your own?" |
| 16733 | Are you willing---- May I see the miniature?" |
| 16733 | Are you wise to open the past in that one matter? |
| 16733 | Are you wounded, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | Are your provisions close at hand?" |
| 16733 | As this is so, why do you fear to see or know too much of me? |
| 16733 | At Meudon?" |
| 16733 | But Starling has told us that yours was a marriage of form only,--that the woman consented under stress, and now"----"And now regretted it?" |
| 16733 | But because a snake slips out of one hole, can you swear that he has not been in another? |
| 16733 | But did you think that I would sit in idleness, madame?" |
| 16733 | But do you understand your husband''s power? |
| 16733 | But how could I help it? |
| 16733 | But if you had not married her---- If there were no compulsion, no outside reason-- tell me, would you marry her now?" |
| 16733 | But is it not wise for us to know as little as possible about each other?" |
| 16733 | But what are my men doing?" |
| 16733 | But what can I do? |
| 16733 | But what did Longuant say at the council fire?" |
| 16733 | But what string pulls this Indian that she should be a traitor to her people? |
| 16733 | But where was the woman? |
| 16733 | But where were Pemaou, and Starling, and the woman? |
| 16733 | But where were they? |
| 16733 | But who is he? |
| 16733 | But why did she warn me? |
| 16733 | But why go till another sunrise?" |
| 16733 | But you never said that you"----"Would it change your decision if I said it now?" |
| 16733 | But, would you have me in any way weaken my purpose, mademoiselle?" |
| 16733 | CHAPTER IX WESTWARD Where were the pursuing Indians? |
| 16733 | Can he tell me that my fears are light as mist?" |
| 16733 | Can my brother brighten the world for me? |
| 16733 | Can the Frenchman tell me why he wishes to go to Michillimackinac? |
| 16733 | Can we not sit together in silence till I go?" |
| 16733 | Can you find excuses for the man who took it from me? |
| 16733 | Can you love with as little care for self and comfort and for all the fat conveniences of life? |
| 16733 | Can you make a camel of a marmoset? |
| 16733 | Can you marry us at once?" |
| 16733 | Can you marry us this evening, Father Nouvel?" |
| 16733 | Can you, for once, answer me fairly, or is there no sound core of honesty in you?" |
| 16733 | Come, what is a hand? |
| 16733 | Could I say that this woman beside me had not equal spirit? |
| 16733 | Could I stay with you and see you work against my people? |
| 16733 | Could he be afraid of me? |
| 16733 | Could you carry them to the other end of the camp, and send word among the braves?" |
| 16733 | Did I really sleep?" |
| 16733 | Did I say that the man had grown close to my heart? |
| 16733 | Did Longuant and his men come?" |
| 16733 | Did he mean mischief to the Englishman? |
| 16733 | Did she feel that? |
| 16733 | Did you ask her to peck and twitter like a tame robin? |
| 16733 | Did you bury the miniature when you married me?" |
| 16733 | Did you ever know Robert Cavelier?" |
| 16733 | Did you think I doubted? |
| 16733 | Did your cousin know of it?" |
| 16733 | Did your promise to me count for so little in your mind?" |
| 16733 | Did your trading prosper, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | Do we seek Lord Starling, do we hide from him, or do we stand still and let Fate throw the dice for us? |
| 16733 | Do you bid them take broth and shelter?" |
| 16733 | Do you dare to try and tell me that war is wrong?" |
| 16733 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 16733 | Do you not think so, monsieur? |
| 16733 | Do you realize what you have done?" |
| 16733 | Do you remember the night of the storm, the night when you asked me if I could save you from your cousin? |
| 16733 | Do you see that balsam,--the one with the forked top? |
| 16733 | Do you think that all is well, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | Do you want him to find you, mademoiselle?" |
| 16733 | Does it not seem a fantasy?" |
| 16733 | Does that mean that you and Lord Starling are again friends?" |
| 16733 | Does the mouth give flatteries and presents to the tongue? |
| 16733 | Does this mean harm?" |
| 16733 | Does your mind still hold? |
| 16733 | Else why did you take me with you? |
| 16733 | Escape? |
| 16733 | Father Carheil?" |
| 16733 | For Pierre was my harlequin, and what man can easily censure his own amusements even when he sees their harm? |
| 16733 | French or English, what will it matter then? |
| 16733 | Granted that you were amusing,--and you were, monsieur,--can you blame me for using you for a diversion? |
| 16733 | Had I known it at the time? |
| 16733 | Had his men failed him? |
| 16733 | Had she not the right to choose for herself whether she should see him? |
| 16733 | Had they left from the camp? |
| 16733 | Had this man no reverence toward the mystery of his own life that he jested on the edge of it? |
| 16733 | Had you forgotten that I promised? |
| 16733 | Has a wolf gratitude? |
| 16733 | Have I stated you correctly, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | Have the Senecas gone?" |
| 16733 | Have we dropped this subject forever, mademoiselle?" |
| 16733 | Have you a woman''s heart, I wonder? |
| 16733 | Have you forgotten what I said to you yesterday morning? |
| 16733 | Have you instructions for me, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | Have you no families?" |
| 16733 | Have you said that?" |
| 16733 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 16733 | Have you-- have you theories as to where he can be?" |
| 16733 | He desired to found an empire in the west, did he not, monsieur? |
| 16733 | He nodded heavily,"The Senecas are still in camp?" |
| 16733 | How can he lead others? |
| 16733 | How can you hope to wrest an empire from-- from us? |
| 16733 | How could I answer but with laughter? |
| 16733 | How could I boast that I would be immune? |
| 16733 | How could I keep from loving you? |
| 16733 | How could he, madame?" |
| 16733 | How did you get here? |
| 16733 | How did you know?" |
| 16733 | How much shall we believe?" |
| 16733 | How was his hair dressed?" |
| 16733 | How was it, how was it that I let you know?" |
| 16733 | How would the meadow look now? |
| 16733 | Hunting, or war, or diplomacy, how shall I say what was their errand? |
| 16733 | I asked you what you were born?" |
| 16733 | I asked,--"come where we shall not be overheard? |
| 16733 | I can not hide in your lodge,--a man who carries a sword must use it,--but will you take my wife and keep her? |
| 16733 | I had told them to look, but what would they see? |
| 16733 | I have washed my face, and I have combed my hair, yet who can say I have not mourned? |
| 16733 | I wonder if you understand?" |
| 16733 | If I had realized then---- But no, what could I have done? |
| 16733 | If I injured my hands how could I save the woman? |
| 16733 | If it had really been an Indian would not François have seen?" |
| 16733 | If you had done anything else I could never have---- Monsieur, do you love me-- a little?" |
| 16733 | If you had seen a child''s brains dashed out against a tree, would you stop to ask the Indian who held the dripping corpse what dialect he spoke? |
| 16733 | Is Pierre safe?" |
| 16733 | Is all well?" |
| 16733 | Is he a Catholic?" |
| 16733 | Is he on friendly terms with Pemaou now?" |
| 16733 | Is it my youth that makes you feel yourself my mentor, or have I failed you in any way? |
| 16733 | Is it not possible for you to forget me, to ignore me?" |
| 16733 | Is it strange that I should be interested in him now that I find myself following in his steps? |
| 16733 | Is it strange that I understand; that I know we must part?" |
| 16733 | Is it strange that it is her wish never to see you? |
| 16733 | Is it---- Madame, is it because you fear that we shall learn to love each other,--to love against our wills?" |
| 16733 | Is not this so, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | Is not this so, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | Is that so? |
| 16733 | Is that so?" |
| 16733 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 16733 | Is that what you were about to say, madame?" |
| 16733 | Is that worthy your very evident intelligence, monsieur, since you can protract the game only the matter of a few hours at most? |
| 16733 | Is there terror in the wilderness now?" |
| 16733 | Is today a sample?" |
| 16733 | It has beckoned you thus far; can you resist its cry to you to come farther and force its secrets from it?" |
| 16733 | Madame, are we not like pilgrims groping our way together on a dark road? |
| 16733 | Madame, would you prefer, from now on, to travel in hardship with me rather than be left in comfort here?" |
| 16733 | Mademoiselle Starling, may I talk of our future?" |
| 16733 | Mademoiselle, will you marry me?" |
| 16733 | May I ask you some questions?" |
| 16733 | May I bind you again?" |
| 16733 | May I have it, madame?" |
| 16733 | May I offer you tobacco, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | May I suggest that you will be less one if you follow my plans without opposition? |
| 16733 | May I take madame to yours?" |
| 16733 | May I talk of our future?" |
| 16733 | May I talk to you of this?" |
| 16733 | May I wear it next my heart, madame?" |
| 16733 | May we go?" |
| 16733 | May we go?" |
| 16733 | Monsieur, are all the women of your nation puppets, that you should think me blind? |
| 16733 | Monsieur, do you know these men that you have in your employ?" |
| 16733 | Monsieur, do you like to wear a squaw''s dress?" |
| 16733 | Monsieur, have you heard-- the lady of the miniature is at Montreal?" |
| 16733 | Monsieur, is it far to Montreal?" |
| 16733 | Monsieur, monsieur, did you fear for me so much?" |
| 16733 | Monsieur, monsieur, now will you touch my hand?" |
| 16733 | Monsieur, what are your plans? |
| 16733 | Monsieur, what do you mean?" |
| 16733 | Monsieur, will you not hold me as your guest, your sister? |
| 16733 | Monsieur, would you like to see your wife?" |
| 16733 | Monsieur?" |
| 16733 | Montlivet, you love the Englishwoman? |
| 16733 | Must I-- must I beg of you, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | My God, if you loved her how could you endure to scatter her likeness broadcast among the savages as you did? |
| 16733 | My free hand suddenly crept to her shoulder,"May I have it? |
| 16733 | Now as to your cousin,--is he alive?" |
| 16733 | Now was certainly the time to act; but where was Singing Arrow? |
| 16733 | Now was here a woman who felt deeply and talked lightly? |
| 16733 | Now what indeed could be her motive? |
| 16733 | Now why should he ask what he knew I could not answer? |
| 16733 | Now, mademoiselle, may I take you to the lodge I have had made? |
| 16733 | Oh, why not say it? |
| 16733 | On that basis, will you listen to me now?" |
| 16733 | Or do you now think that we should seek your cousin?" |
| 16733 | Or will you start for Montreal this morning with your cousin?" |
| 16733 | Ought I---- Is it right for me to see it, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | Ought we to save him anxiety? |
| 16733 | Pemaou and his men would not let you get near the window?" |
| 16733 | Shall I draw the shade that you may see? |
| 16733 | Shall I go back and see?" |
| 16733 | Shall we paddle northwest and search for your cousin, Lord Starling?" |
| 16733 | Should I look further? |
| 16733 | Should I show it to the woman and ask her what she would like to do? |
| 16733 | Should I use it? |
| 16733 | Singing Arrow, did they tell you at the islands that the English prisoner was a woman, and that she is now my wife?" |
| 16733 | So they have an Iroquois?" |
| 16733 | Surely Pemaou would not dare?" |
| 16733 | Tell me the truth, shall I be a burden?" |
| 16733 | Tell me, have you felt her lips pressed to yours till her breath and her soul were one with you? |
| 16733 | Tell me, monsieur, was he mountebank and freebooter, or a gallant gentleman much maligned?" |
| 16733 | Tell me, when did you love me first?" |
| 16733 | That I had given her my name, and that I must protect her? |
| 16733 | That I love you? |
| 16733 | That I was following a woman? |
| 16733 | The moon,--have you ever seen it so remote and chill? |
| 16733 | The white woman? |
| 16733 | Then I hailed the canoes with a long cry,"Tanipi endayenk?" |
| 16733 | Then the signal,--it had been hastily agreed upon,--would they understand it? |
| 16733 | Then you have a seigniory? |
| 16733 | There is no one whom you are giving up?" |
| 16733 | There is no woman who-- who cares for you?" |
| 16733 | They live toward the south- west?" |
| 16733 | Wait---- Are they calling me?" |
| 16733 | Was he alone? |
| 16733 | Was she natural at last because she thought succor was near? |
| 16733 | Was that what was troubling you, madame?" |
| 16733 | Was the Englishman in league with him? |
| 16733 | Was there a coward streak in him, after all? |
| 16733 | Was this fear of him or a covert wish to meet him? |
| 16733 | What can the French want with their enemy, the Englishman? |
| 16733 | What can we do?" |
| 16733 | What could I do? |
| 16733 | What could I say? |
| 16733 | What could I tell him? |
| 16733 | What did it mean? |
| 16733 | What did you learn?" |
| 16733 | What do the Ottawas care what Monsieur de la Mothe- Cadillac, the commandant, does with the English prisoner?" |
| 16733 | What do you know? |
| 16733 | What do you make of the man?" |
| 16733 | What do you wish, madame?" |
| 16733 | What do you, an Englishman, know of him?" |
| 16733 | What does Starling say?" |
| 16733 | What does he need of grain? |
| 16733 | What does he seek? |
| 16733 | What does it matter what you are, or what I think? |
| 16733 | What does it mean?" |
| 16733 | What does our brother mean? |
| 16733 | What had Pierre done that he should find it? |
| 16733 | What have you been doing in the west?" |
| 16733 | What is left either of us but ambition, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | What is the jest?" |
| 16733 | What is the west? |
| 16733 | What is your posy?" |
| 16733 | What kind of Indians?" |
| 16733 | What lay behind it? |
| 16733 | What means this?" |
| 16733 | What say you, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | What should I do with her? |
| 16733 | What should I find? |
| 16733 | What time do you plan to have Starling leave?" |
| 16733 | What was happening at Michillimackinac? |
| 16733 | What was he after? |
| 16733 | What was he like? |
| 16733 | What was her thought? |
| 16733 | What was she thinking? |
| 16733 | What was there to say? |
| 16733 | What were you sent to ask?" |
| 16733 | What will be done with you, monsieur, if you refuse to obey?" |
| 16733 | What will the Ottawas do, Longuant? |
| 16733 | What would you have me do?" |
| 16733 | When do the Senecas leave?" |
| 16733 | When have any of you seen Onanguissé smile? |
| 16733 | When you lay on your back just now did you see anything that looked like a face?" |
| 16733 | When you saw that I was safe you were vexed that I had not come earlier and so saved you anxiety? |
| 16733 | When you would not desert?" |
| 16733 | Where are the other men?" |
| 16733 | Where did you see Pemaou first?" |
| 16733 | Where do you go?" |
| 16733 | Where had my reputation come? |
| 16733 | Where is Labarthe?" |
| 16733 | Where is Onanguissé?" |
| 16733 | Where is she? |
| 16733 | Where is she?" |
| 16733 | Where is the Englishman? |
| 16733 | Where is your Iroquois hare, Monsieur de la Mothe- Cadillac?" |
| 16733 | Where shall we meet you?" |
| 16733 | Where should I go? |
| 16733 | Where would you like the wakening to take place, mademoiselle? |
| 16733 | Where?" |
| 16733 | Where?" |
| 16733 | Who am I? |
| 16733 | Who are you? |
| 16733 | Who are you? |
| 16733 | Who are you? |
| 16733 | Who are you?" |
| 16733 | Who did this? |
| 16733 | Whom did they carry? |
| 16733 | Whom did you leave on guard?" |
| 16733 | Why are you angry?" |
| 16733 | Why did a Huron dog us in this fashion? |
| 16733 | Why did you marry me? |
| 16733 | Why did you not tell me when you went through here last spring?" |
| 16733 | Why do you always see a double meaning in my words, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | Why do you ask, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | Why do you draw back?" |
| 16733 | Why do you hold yourself so detached from me? |
| 16733 | Why do you make me say it again? |
| 16733 | Why do you not stay there as the king wishes?" |
| 16733 | Why does the audience always feel that they understand the situation better than the actor? |
| 16733 | Why need we interfere? |
| 16733 | Why not be friends?" |
| 16733 | Why not?" |
| 16733 | Why scorn their garb? |
| 16733 | Why should I have less fortitude? |
| 16733 | Why should I wish his gratitude? |
| 16733 | Why should I wish to meet Lord Starling? |
| 16733 | Why should he not? |
| 16733 | Why should not the prisoner''s blood be used to brighten the chain between the Ottawas and the French?" |
| 16733 | Why should we not all die? |
| 16733 | Why should you feel that I need so much prompting?" |
| 16733 | Why should you have power over other men''s bodies if your own does not belong to you? |
| 16733 | Why stay here? |
| 16733 | Why was Singing Arrow so slow to come? |
| 16733 | Why watch the old wolf, and let the cub play free? |
| 16733 | Why, man, are you crazed? |
| 16733 | Will he have power to take me?" |
| 16733 | Will he sleep in it?" |
| 16733 | Will they drive the wolf away?" |
| 16733 | Will you always play the martyr to your spirit? |
| 16733 | Will you do the same? |
| 16733 | Will you forget that I was a madman, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | Will you furnish me a canoe and a man to paddle?" |
| 16733 | Will you get out the clothes to- night?" |
| 16733 | Will you go back now? |
| 16733 | Will you go to him now?" |
| 16733 | Will you help me, Singing Arrow?" |
| 16733 | Will you keep her with Singing Arrow for a few days?" |
| 16733 | Will you leave me with my husband?" |
| 16733 | Will you let me open them now?" |
| 16733 | Will you listen?" |
| 16733 | Will you look around you here?" |
| 16733 | Will you not help me play it as such?" |
| 16733 | Will you promise me not to stray alone from the camp?" |
| 16733 | Will you read this?" |
| 16733 | Will you see Cadillac at once, tell him what you know, and have a company of Ottawas sent in pursuit of Lord Starling? |
| 16733 | Will you see her now, madame?" |
| 16733 | Will you send word and see if I may?" |
| 16733 | Will you stay with him? |
| 16733 | Will you swear to me by the name of the woman that you have not had secret dealings with the Hurons?" |
| 16733 | Will you tell me to- morrow, madame?" |
| 16733 | Will you trust to that, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | Will you wait for me, monsieur? |
| 16733 | Will you yourself see that it is rightly done?" |
| 16733 | Would I force you to this marriage-- would I suggest it even-- if it did not seem a necessity, a necessity for my own ends? |
| 16733 | Would I reach there in time? |
| 16733 | Would a taste of Iroquois broth put them in better condition, do you think?" |
| 16733 | Would he rise to the moment? |
| 16733 | Would he trust me against the evidence,--the evidence of his ears and of my reluctant tongue? |
| 16733 | Would my men be loyal? |
| 16733 | Would she be willing to stay? |
| 16733 | Would the prisoner act his part? |
| 16733 | Would the savages obey me as they had done when I was a live, breathing force, full of ardor and belief? |
| 16733 | Would the woman think of me-- at the last? |
| 16733 | Would you hand this man over to it?" |
| 16733 | Would you have me sacrifice my men, this garrison, why, this country even, to save the life of one puny Englishman, who is probably himself a spy?" |
| 16733 | Would you have me walk into his trap? |
| 16733 | Would you make yourself a laughing- stock among your people, by letting the Englishman escape into the Baron''s hands? |
| 16733 | Yet he is an Englishman?" |
| 16733 | Yet what can I do?" |
| 16733 | You agree?" |
| 16733 | You do not sleep, madame?" |
| 16733 | You hand us over to the wolf, but what do you expect? |
| 16733 | You must have suffered, madame?" |
| 16733 | You swear that Singing Arrow is not with you?" |
| 16733 | You thought that I was here?" |
| 16733 | You understand?" |
| 16733 | You will be patient with her, monsieur?" |
| 16733 | You will give me a canoe and a man?" |
| 16733 | You will listen? |
| 16733 | You will return this way?" |
| 16733 | You wish to call a council?" |
| 16733 | Your cousin---- Is he Lord Starling?" |
| 16733 | Your plan is to travel from tribe to tribe, and come back here at intervals?" |
| 16733 | that you will hand a man, a white man, over to those fiends of hell? |
| 16733 | which means,"Whence come you?" |
| 19288 | A cabriolet? |
| 19288 | A chariot? |
| 19288 | A mere laborer? |
| 19288 | Agnes,said Duff Salter--"let me call you so hereafter-- did you hear the bell toll last night?" |
| 19288 | Am I being watched? |
| 19288 | Am I to be arrested? |
| 19288 | And must he die uncertain of my blame or innocence? 19288 And the murderers are--""Those who survived and profited by the murder, of course?" |
| 19288 | And yourself also? |
| 19288 | Anything for me? |
| 19288 | Are you going soon? |
| 19288 | Are you not deaf? |
| 19288 | Are you? |
| 19288 | But ca n''t I return to the subject we last talked of? |
| 19288 | But the deaf man? 19288 But you would not take a wife out of such a situation?" |
| 19288 | By hard, grovelling work? 19288 Ca n''t you entertain him, dear?" |
| 19288 | Cal, do n''t you think you have some chance there yet? |
| 19288 | Cal? |
| 19288 | Can I be of service to you, Mr. Salter? 19288 Can I trust you, Suth Kurlinian?" |
| 19288 | Can it be true? |
| 19288 | Can_ she_ get a husband, Cal? |
| 19288 | Ci,responds a dark, erect gentleman, striding forward and saying, in clear Italian,"Are there no other passengers?" |
| 19288 | Cruel to love you? |
| 19288 | Did I, sur? 19288 Did n''t William Zane find him out once in the island of Barbadoes grubbing sugar- cane with a hoe, and the thermometer at 120 in the shade? |
| 19288 | Did n''t you tell me yesterday that you believed in spirits going and coming and hoping and waiting, and it gave you great comfort? |
| 19288 | Did that brother who rushed in vicious precocity to maintain another and a wicked woman ever think of relieving you from hard labor? |
| 19288 | Did you see a person in Quaker dress standing by the monument an instant past? |
| 19288 | Did you speak the truth to me to- day? |
| 19288 | Do n''t you know,she wrote,"that the propensity to plague a man dependent on you is inherent in every healthy woman?" |
| 19288 | Do n''t you recollect? |
| 19288 | Do you choose that for a good horse? |
| 19288 | Do you know her so well? |
| 19288 | Do you know, Mr. Van de Lear, that what you are saying is indictable language? 19288 Do you mean me, Mr. Salter? |
| 19288 | Do you see any person in this court- room, Mrs. Zane, that you wish to identify? 19288 Do you think she can be deceitful, papa?" |
| 19288 | Flare, what makes you tremble so? |
| 19288 | For me? |
| 19288 | Ghost? |
| 19288 | Girl? |
| 19288 | Has n''t he settled that estate yet? |
| 19288 | Have you any more-- old or otherwise? |
| 19288 | Have you appraised the estate of the late William Zane? |
| 19288 | Have you dwelt long in the Hôtel du Hibou? |
| 19288 | How came that? |
| 19288 | How could you extract that from a self- contained woman like Agnes Wilt? |
| 19288 | How dare you speak of the poor absent one? |
| 19288 | How do you feel when a beau comes? |
| 19288 | How else should I come? |
| 19288 | How much money have you left? |
| 19288 | How, indeed? |
| 19288 | I am to return to Paris for what? 19288 I thought gambling was a sin everywhere?" |
| 19288 | If so,she said trustfully,"would not her boy come back?" |
| 19288 | Is Mrs. Knox Van de Lear serious as to religious matters? |
| 19288 | Is it an established fact that he treated with the Indians in Kensington? |
| 19288 | Is it brain fever? |
| 19288 | Is n''t that wrong? |
| 19288 | Is that a beau calling on our beautiful friend? |
| 19288 | Is that all? 19288 Is there nothing you long for-- nothing earthly and within the compass of possibility?" |
| 19288 | Is this an Arkansas snake story? |
| 19288 | It is a little sum-- seven dollars and a half a month-- how is the girl to dress? |
| 19288 | It must be a great blow to your affection? |
| 19288 | May I become your friend if greater need arises, Agnes? 19288 May I have your company to dinner?" |
| 19288 | May I sit down, sir? 19288 My husband,"exclaimed Agnes,"where did you draw such secrets from woman''s nature? |
| 19288 | One more beloved than Suzette? |
| 19288 | One morning, just before daybreak, my brother''s wife, glancing out of this window--"In this room, you say, before daybreak? |
| 19288 | Pardon you, child, Suzette? |
| 19288 | Salter, have you a witness? |
| 19288 | Sir? |
| 19288 | Somebody has gone away from here this morning-- is it true? |
| 19288 | Suppose I should borrow five hundred dollars on your credit, would you give me two hundred for my trouble? |
| 19288 | Suzette,he would say,"would you like me to take you to my country and live with you forever?" |
| 19288 | Tell me,asked Duff Salter in a low tone,"has Andrew Zane been seen by Agnes Wilt since he escaped?" |
| 19288 | Then you are confident,said Duff Salter,"that the whole length of the skiff separated William Zane from his son?" |
| 19288 | To- morrow night, did you say? 19288 To- morrow?" |
| 19288 | Was n''t it a sin? |
| 19288 | Well, have n''t you got brother Cal? |
| 19288 | Were you ever in love before? |
| 19288 | What ails your head? |
| 19288 | What are you then? 19288 What are your conclusions?" |
| 19288 | What did he say? |
| 19288 | What did the shrewd William give? |
| 19288 | What did you strike but water? |
| 19288 | What do you want particularly with such a dangerous woman-- a demon, as you indicate? |
| 19288 | What do you want with a cold and calculating woman? |
| 19288 | What does all this disclose but the intrigue of despairing guilt? |
| 19288 | What does that mean, Terrapin? |
| 19288 | What fair show do you give me? |
| 19288 | What for? |
| 19288 | What fraction of the way will this carry me? |
| 19288 | What is it, dear Agnes? |
| 19288 | What is the meaning of it? |
| 19288 | What is there? |
| 19288 | What is your inference? |
| 19288 | What is your name? |
| 19288 | What is your name? |
| 19288 | What right had you to plunder us upon your speculation? |
| 19288 | What was the matter with you yesterday? |
| 19288 | What was the occasion of Zane''s rage? |
| 19288 | What was_ done_? |
| 19288 | What''s her name? |
| 19288 | What''s his name? |
| 19288 | When is the other occasion? |
| 19288 | When will you leave Paris, baby? |
| 19288 | Where are your tablets that you carry every day? 19288 Where did those come from?" |
| 19288 | Where does she live? |
| 19288 | Where is he? |
| 19288 | Where? |
| 19288 | Who are you, fellow? |
| 19288 | Who are you? |
| 19288 | Who gave you those things, Suzette? |
| 19288 | Who has seen them? |
| 19288 | Who is this fellow? |
| 19288 | Who''s that? |
| 19288 | Whom can this creature be? |
| 19288 | Why did she feel so much interested? |
| 19288 | Why did you go and do it? 19288 Why do n''t you visit her?" |
| 19288 | Why do you go abroad, hungry, ill- dressed, and houseless, when you can wear the livery of France? |
| 19288 | Why do you support a man twenty- four years old? 19288 Why does it haunt me?" |
| 19288 | Why have n''t you got it on now? |
| 19288 | Why not do something for ou- ah cause, Andy? |
| 19288 | Why should there be a ghost unless there had been a murder? |
| 19288 | Why? |
| 19288 | Will the gentleman have a saddle- horse? |
| 19288 | Will you play picquet for one sou the game, one hundred and fifty points? |
| 19288 | Will you take the stand, Mr. Andrew Zane? |
| 19288 | Will you walk with me? |
| 19288 | Wo n''t you take me with you, little one? |
| 19288 | Would you, truly, sweetheart? |
| 19288 | You are sure of this? |
| 19288 | You are the wife of Andrew Zane; wedded how long ago, madam? |
| 19288 | You do n''t at all feel apprehensive, do you? |
| 19288 | You guessed me, then? 19288 You have heard of the''valley of the shadow''? |
| 19288 | You here, mother? |
| 19288 | You mean the Zane murder? 19288 You prosecute?" |
| 19288 | You will not betray me? |
| 19288 | You wo n''t call me Cal., then? |
| 19288 | ''How drowned?'' |
| 19288 | ''Where is your father?'' |
| 19288 | ''Where is your witness?'' |
| 19288 | ''Why did he shoot himself?'' |
| 19288 | ''Why murdered?'' |
| 19288 | After all, he repeated to himself, what had the Colony done for him? |
| 19288 | Agnes, was I not punished?" |
| 19288 | All the world was going to Paris-- why not he? |
| 19288 | Am I not bowed and wretched enough?" |
| 19288 | And did n''t he swear he''d stay there and die unless concessions were made to him, and certain things never brought up again? |
| 19288 | And how has it been restored?" |
| 19288 | And now, Cal dear, you see nothing exceptionally saint- like there?" |
| 19288 | Are not most of these people Indians still, ready to trade away substantial lands of antique title for the playthings of a few brief hours? |
| 19288 | Are they all dumb?" |
| 19288 | Are you afraid of me?" |
| 19288 | Are you?" |
| 19288 | Are you?" |
| 19288 | But she might have unexpected wants-- sickness, accident, charity? |
| 19288 | Can you help my new church?" |
| 19288 | Can you pray for me, bad as I am?" |
| 19288 | Can you survive it?" |
| 19288 | Did he meet with an accident?" |
| 19288 | Did n''t even his iron- shod father have to give way before he would come home? |
| 19288 | Did we do so? |
| 19288 | Do n''t you get help from any other quarter?" |
| 19288 | Do you know Miss Podge Byerly?" |
| 19288 | Do you know how it next affected me? |
| 19288 | Do you know of any one?" |
| 19288 | Do you know that it is the earnest desire of your wife, and a subject of her prayers, that you may become a minister?" |
| 19288 | Do you know that suspicion made me deaf? |
| 19288 | Do you know what the tattle of all Kensington is? |
| 19288 | Do you know, Agnes, that the guilty accomplice of Calvin, his brother''s wife, wrote all the worst letters which anonymously came through the post?" |
| 19288 | Do you like much cream in your coffee, as you used to? |
| 19288 | Do you not remember what happened to Zacharias, the priest? |
| 19288 | Do you see it?" |
| 19288 | Do you?" |
| 19288 | Donovan, had n''t you a wooden leg when last I saw you?" |
| 19288 | Duff looked at him in surprise, and wrote in reply:"Do you mean to throw me off?" |
| 19288 | Duff merely asked another question:"Has she a good handwriting? |
| 19288 | Duff sat at the tea side and wrote on his tablets:"How is little Podge coming on?" |
| 19288 | Has the first passion a shadow long as forever? |
| 19288 | Have n''t I told you about it before?" |
| 19288 | Have you any money?" |
| 19288 | He read the sentence again, and whispered very low:"Ca n''t you be mistaken?" |
| 19288 | He took his place behind a plain table and opened court by saying,"Who appears? |
| 19288 | He wondered if the Seine, dashing against the quays and piers beneath, were not their proper element? |
| 19288 | He wrote again,"Are you suspicious?" |
| 19288 | He wrote later in the evening this touching query:"How do the birds sing now? |
| 19288 | How chanced it that, having dwelt eighteen months in Paris, he could speak no French? |
| 19288 | How could he become perfect in the language without some such incentive and associate? |
| 19288 | How did you know she was the person?" |
| 19288 | How much money do you get for school teaching?" |
| 19288 | I said to myself,''How dared I marry so much beauty and womanly majesty? |
| 19288 | Is it so?" |
| 19288 | Is she well?" |
| 19288 | It could not be-- his blood ceased to circulate, and stood freezing at the thought-- was it the march, the tread of Hugenot? |
| 19288 | Miss Podge, how old is your brother?" |
| 19288 | Must I really leave you here?" |
| 19288 | Must the time come when he must leave her forever? |
| 19288 | One day she wrote, after putting down the answer to a business inquiry:"Are you married?" |
| 19288 | Salter?" |
| 19288 | Shall I recount the dreadful circumstances again? |
| 19288 | Shall I say that you, like the South, repudiated? |
| 19288 | Shall we give the fellow a franc?" |
| 19288 | Shall we who have followed this funeral be kind to the stranger that is within our gates? |
| 19288 | She answered,"What are you going to do if I say_ no_?" |
| 19288 | She heard a voice like the principal teacher''s, say in a lapping, watery way,"Miss Byerly, what is the meaning of this? |
| 19288 | She retorted,"Could one forget if one was married?" |
| 19288 | She wept again for the last time, but he kissed her tears away, and wondered where the great shame lay, upon that child or upon him? |
| 19288 | She wrote again,"What else do they do in Arkansas?" |
| 19288 | She wrote,"Did you ever fight a duel?" |
| 19288 | Should she not do as much for her revenge? |
| 19288 | Suppose, my friends, that you let me ring the bell and inquire?" |
| 19288 | That was patriarchal life; what was this? |
| 19288 | The girl bowed:"How do you do, Miss Agnes?" |
| 19288 | The world asked, wonderingly, what capacities had the latter? |
| 19288 | They have gained no increase after all these pilgrimages-- and I flatter myself that they are in some sort graceful-- ay? |
| 19288 | They sobbed together, bitterly and brokenly, till Freckle, not entirely sober, shouted,"Good God, is it that gammon- head, Hugenot, who has ruined us? |
| 19288 | Was he afraid? |
| 19288 | Was he indeed verdant, as they had said-- obtuse, stupid, lacking wit? |
| 19288 | Was he more resolute or courageous now that he had taken blood upon his hands and shadow upon his soul? |
| 19288 | Was he not obtuse, sounding, shallow? |
| 19288 | Was it a sick fancy, a probed heart, or did the phantom of the dead man indeed give chase? |
| 19288 | Was it you who sent me many beautiful and dainty things while I was sick? |
| 19288 | Was that the part of a grateful and obedient son?" |
| 19288 | Was your ideal like this? |
| 19288 | Well, William Zane, gentlemen, was shot before he was drowned?" |
| 19288 | What could be done? |
| 19288 | What do you do with it?" |
| 19288 | What does Hamlet, or somebody, say about the front of Jove? |
| 19288 | What is a consignment? |
| 19288 | What is it?" |
| 19288 | What is society to me, whom it has ostracised? |
| 19288 | What is the name of the person? |
| 19288 | What men?" |
| 19288 | What merry words should be said to those who were bred under this roof in such misfortunes as I have now-- as the absent have?" |
| 19288 | What murderers, and thieves, and Jacobins might not have ascended the tiles of the grand stairway? |
| 19288 | What next?" |
| 19288 | What say you?" |
| 19288 | What shall we play?" |
| 19288 | What signifies seven years of honorable service to three days of mendicancy and distress? |
| 19288 | What were you thinking about all that time?" |
| 19288 | What will you call your baby?" |
| 19288 | What will you do?" |
| 19288 | What, then, was the motive of this double murder? |
| 19288 | When he dashes the tears themselves to the pavement with an oath, what rises upon his eye and his heart? |
| 19288 | When this last confidence shall have been forfeited, what must result to Pisgah? |
| 19288 | When will they get between me and heaven? |
| 19288 | Where are your effects?" |
| 19288 | Where do you spend your spare time?" |
| 19288 | Who are these passing? |
| 19288 | Who is he?" |
| 19288 | Who will believe us without a witness of what I must assert-- a story so improbable that I would not believe it myself? |
| 19288 | Why did he play whist so badly? |
| 19288 | Why did you do it? |
| 19288 | Why do n''t I get the_ delirium tremens_? |
| 19288 | Why have we met?" |
| 19288 | Will I be welcome as a boarder under your roof as long as I am looking into my old friend''s books and papers?" |
| 19288 | Will he not take her part?" |
| 19288 | Will it last? |
| 19288 | Will you cling to me? |
| 19288 | Will you force me to insult you?" |
| 19288 | Will you give it in all things?" |
| 19288 | Will you take my hand?" |
| 19288 | With impatience, yet smiling, Calvin Van de Lear wrote on the tablets,"Have you seen the ghost?" |
| 19288 | Would monsieur like to see the city? |
| 19288 | Would not even this old grave be made merry with sunlight, if little Suzette were here? |
| 19288 | Would she take money? |
| 19288 | You are not dizzy? |
| 19288 | You do n''t hate me?" |
| 19288 | You fill my pipe;--is it your eyes Whereat I light your cigarette? |
| 19288 | You know some of these girls, old fellow? |
| 19288 | You see my girl there? |
| 19288 | You were carried off to Trieste?" |
| 19288 | You will ask how I lived all those months? |
| 19288 | can I further particularize on such a scene? |
| 19288 | exclaimed Calvin Van de Lear, pale with exertion and rage,"are you here? |
| 19288 | exclaimed Duff Salter,"was it constitutional disease? |
| 19288 | exclaimed the masther,''what have I done?'' |
| 19288 | he exclaimed,"that you keep three grown people on five hundred dollars a year? |
| 19288 | he said, in a voice hard, passionless, inflectionless;"how could one break the bank to- morrow, when all his money was gone yesterday?" |
| 19288 | he said,"my early sin; do you come back as well with the turning of my hairs? |
| 19288 | he said;"have you thought of that?" |
| 19288 | said Terrapin;"are you cold? |
| 19288 | shall we ever meet again under a brighter sky? |
| 19288 | she whispered,"is it he?" |
| 19288 | to make that clear in a letter? |
| 19288 | why did you deceive us so?" |
| 20123 | SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC Who knows how many thousand years ago The twelvefold Zodiac was made to show The course of stars above and men below? |
| 20123 | V What wreaths shall we entwine For our dear boys to deck their holy shrine? |
| 20123 | What flags are these that dumbly droop from the gaff o''the mainmast tall? |
| 20123 | Why should we care to be alive Unless the world is free? |
| 18984 | A picture of me? 18984 A tale? |
| 18984 | About here, Jedge? |
| 18984 | Ah, hah, an''in the hope that I do I reckon you''ve got a nigger astradle of him stirrin''the spavin outen his j''int, hain''t you? |
| 18984 | Ah, mammy,said the old man,"you never forgit the Lawd, do you?" |
| 18984 | Ai n''t as h-- h-- hot as it was when it was h-- h-- h-- hotter, is it? |
| 18984 | Ai n''t it funny suh, dat I''s yered dat befo''? 18984 Ai n''t true? |
| 18984 | Air you about through? |
| 18984 | Air you shore? |
| 18984 | Already hearn? 18984 Am I to be locked up?" |
| 18984 | An''ai n''t you got fifty cents you could give me fur all dis inflamation? 18984 An''look yere, Mr. Starbuck, while I''se gone to the pos''office do n''t you reckon you kin think up suthin''fur me ter do?" |
| 18984 | An''what''s the matter with you, Miz Barker? 18984 And did n''t yo''friends try to kill him?" |
| 18984 | And have n''t you seen him boil the corn after it was ground into meal? |
| 18984 | And now what can I do for you-- put another chicken in yo''way? |
| 18984 | And what do you want with me-- to set down an''help you cry? 18984 And what if I do n''t pay no attention to the gospel?" |
| 18984 | And you saw the sun rise? |
| 18984 | Any discussion a goin''on down at town? |
| 18984 | Any news over yo''way, Laz? |
| 18984 | Any news over yo''way? |
| 18984 | Are we going to have rain, Foster? |
| 18984 | Beggin''yo''pardon, ma''m, for what I''ve said an''what I am about to say, will you let me talk business to you for about a minit? |
| 18984 | Brash, my dear? 18984 But did n''t you say suthin''about that you might have to kill him? |
| 18984 | But do n''t we-- don''t your uncle need you? |
| 18984 | But have n''t the briars torn your flesh? |
| 18984 | But how could he tell you he loved you if he did n''t? |
| 18984 | But they will take him to jail, wo n''t they? |
| 18984 | But w''y doan you go on, man? 18984 But was it true?" |
| 18984 | But what sort of medicine did they send you after? |
| 18984 | But you know somethin''about love, do n''t you? 18984 But you never killed anybody, did you-- still being a Starbuck?" |
| 18984 | But you wo n''t do nuthun''outen the way, will you Jasper? |
| 18984 | But you wo n''t have no trouble, will you, Jasper? |
| 18984 | By the way, Judge, have you decided to take up the case of that old man Starbuck to- day? 18984 Could n''t lub you? |
| 18984 | Cup o''v-- v-- v-- v-- v--"Ca n''t you write it down? |
| 18984 | Den why do n''t you? |
| 18984 | Did anybody ever hear the like? 18984 Did anybody knock him down for you?" |
| 18984 | Did he tell you just now when you must have met him in the road? |
| 18984 | Did it ever hit you, Margaret, that a woman ought to put herself in a condition to be loved? 18984 Did n''t I tole you you could n''t lub me?" |
| 18984 | Did n''t expect me at all, did you? |
| 18984 | Did n''t he say that you made a good deal o''licker when the sun wan''t shinin''? 18984 Did n''t you see me there? |
| 18984 | Did n''t you? 18984 Did they git him out?" |
| 18984 | Did yon eat him? |
| 18984 | Did you ever see Mr. Starbuck make whiskey? |
| 18984 | Did you ever? |
| 18984 | Did you forget something, Kintchin? |
| 18984 | Did you''husband tell you a lie? |
| 18984 | Do I bother you, Jasper, an''trouble a comin''too? 18984 Do I? |
| 18984 | Do it sound like I''m a beggin''? |
| 18984 | Do n''t I? 18984 Do n''t see nuthin''else you want to borry, do you, Laz?" |
| 18984 | Do n''t want to borry nothin'', do you, Laz? |
| 18984 | Do n''t you think you mout go off somewhar an''l''arn? |
| 18984 | Do what, mother? |
| 18984 | Do you know what that means, Starbuck? |
| 18984 | Do you know why you are here? |
| 18984 | Do you like Sam Bracken? |
| 18984 | Do you mean to say she wo n''t marry me if you tell her to? |
| 18984 | Do you think her mother will object, sir? |
| 18984 | Do you think so? |
| 18984 | Do you think they will send him there? 18984 Do you want him knocked down?" |
| 18984 | Do you want me to mash your head? |
| 18984 | Do you want to hear yo''daughter cryin''down thar in the valley? |
| 18984 | Do you want to see yo''wife with her head bowed down on the table? |
| 18984 | Doan blebe much in pra''r, does you? 18984 Doan you reccernize me?" |
| 18984 | Does the Book say anything about shooting craps? |
| 18984 | Embarrass you? 18984 Folks all as well as usual?" |
| 18984 | For you? |
| 18984 | From yo''husband? 18984 Got any corn to feed him on?" |
| 18984 | Had to break out, did n''t you? 18984 Hah? |
| 18984 | Have a drink of water, Laz? |
| 18984 | Have this cheer, Miz Mayfield? |
| 18984 | Have you ever seen Mr. Starbuck make whisky? |
| 18984 | Have you got that sorrel yet, Brother Starbuck? |
| 18984 | Have you hearn anybody hint that you ca n''t talk? 18984 Have you looked at yo''swop to- day?" |
| 18984 | He insulted you? |
| 18984 | Helloa, that you, Gabe? |
| 18984 | How air you gittin''along, Laz? |
| 18984 | How am I actin''it? |
| 18984 | How are you going to manage to say it? |
| 18984 | How big? |
| 18984 | How could he? |
| 18984 | How do you know? |
| 18984 | How what? 18984 Howdy do, ma''m? |
| 18984 | Huh, give that up, too? 18984 I beg yo''pardon, ma''m, but have n''t you got a picture of yo''se''f you would give me?" |
| 18984 | I make fun of you, Mr. Reverend? 18984 In earnest? |
| 18984 | In lub? 18984 Insulted you? |
| 18984 | Is he game? |
| 18984 | Is he livin''? |
| 18984 | Is it too warm in here? |
| 18984 | Is mammy done ironin''? |
| 18984 | Is that so? 18984 Is that so?" |
| 18984 | Is that the law? |
| 18984 | Is there? |
| 18984 | Is yo''mother livin''? |
| 18984 | It did n''t seem to have any influence on the old man, did it? |
| 18984 | It sounds like things you find in a book, but this is in writin'', is n''t it? 18984 Jasper, do you think he''ll git that app''intment as deputy marshal?" |
| 18984 | Jasper, what makes you wanter talk thatter way? |
| 18984 | Jest in time to save his life? |
| 18984 | Kind old soul, was n''t she? |
| 18984 | Light of it? 18984 Lived a lie? |
| 18984 | Lives here, do n''t he? |
| 18984 | Look here: you know she ca n''t love you, an''do n''t you want her because you think I''ve got a little money? 18984 Lost anythin'', Jim?" |
| 18984 | Margaret, how did you get away down here? |
| 18984 | Margaret, is it possible that you''ve been listenin''to two men talkin''business? 18984 May I go with you?" |
| 18984 | Me? 18984 Miss Lou,"he said, slowly approaching,"what made you run away from me? |
| 18984 | Mother sent me atter-- atter a c-- c-- c-- cup o''v-- v-- v--"How''s all the folks, Mose? |
| 18984 | Mr. Reverend, a true woman would take most of the wounds if--"If she were-- loved? |
| 18984 | Mr. Starbuck, whut you all de time come er talkin''datter way fur? 18984 Mr. Starbuck,"Mrs. Mayfield inquired,"was that you shooting so early this morning?" |
| 18984 | Mrs. Starbuck,the Judge kindly spoke,"will you please retire until we have concluded this examination?" |
| 18984 | My father fret anybody? |
| 18984 | No? |
| 18984 | Nobody shot or cut? |
| 18984 | Now Jasper Starbuck, is it possible that you put off that spavined hoss on Brother Fetterson? 18984 Now did he?" |
| 18984 | Now what do you want to pester a body thatter way for? |
| 18984 | Now what on the yeth do you want to talk that way fur? |
| 18984 | Now why do n''t you tell me all about it? |
| 18984 | Now, Jasper, what on top of yeth has tickled you so? 18984 Now, Jasper,"his wife spoke up,"why do you allus want to talk about fightin'', an''among preachers at that?" |
| 18984 | Now, Miss Mar''get, whut you all time come er flatter me datter way fur? 18984 Now, Mr. Tom, whut put dat inter yo''head? |
| 18984 | Oh, I understand him, Mrs. Starbuck,and then of Jasper she inquired:"How far is it to the post office?" |
| 18984 | Oh, can it be true? |
| 18984 | Oh, do n''t stop her, please,Mrs. Mayfield replied, and then to Jim she added:"Did you ever have a fawn touch you with its velvety lip? |
| 18984 | Oh, got you to thinkin'', have I? |
| 18984 | Oh, how could anybody knock you down? |
| 18984 | Oh, is that the one they had the talk about consarnin''of the preacher? |
| 18984 | Oh, may I? |
| 18984 | Oh, what do I care for yo''nonsense? |
| 18984 | Oh, you love me? 18984 Oh, you think you kin make me stay at home all day by myse''f, do you? |
| 18984 | Oh, you want to git back to whar you was tryin''to pick a quarrel with me, do you? |
| 18984 | Oh, you''ve found out all about him, have you? 18984 Outen the way of what?" |
| 18984 | Safe ernuff? 18984 Say, is that young feller and that woman here yit?" |
| 18984 | Shall I mash his head with it, sir? |
| 18984 | Singular, is n''t it? |
| 18984 | Starbuck, ai n''t yo''eyes wide enough open to see that I kin ruin you? |
| 18984 | Starbuck, do you want to be ruined? |
| 18984 | Starbuck, is that young feller Elliott any kin to Jedge Elliott in Nashville? |
| 18984 | Talkin''ter me, suh? |
| 18984 | Talkin''to one now, ai n''t I? |
| 18984 | Talkin''to you now, ai n''t I? |
| 18984 | That so? 18984 That so? |
| 18984 | That so? |
| 18984 | The bay with white fetlocks? |
| 18984 | The girl goin''to the theatre? 18984 The pickels, and the chickens? |
| 18984 | Then why did n''t you answer me? |
| 18984 | Then why did you tell me you did n''t fetch it? 18984 Then you are in earnest?" |
| 18984 | Then you have been married several times, have you, Kintchin? |
| 18984 | Through to where-- to where? |
| 18984 | Tuck him away for what? |
| 18984 | Wall, but thar ai n''t no objection to that, is there? |
| 18984 | Wall, how did it happen, any way? |
| 18984 | Wall, would you mind goin''over it an''fixin''it up for me? |
| 18984 | Want to know whar we was when he broke in? |
| 18984 | Was anybody ever polite to you? |
| 18984 | Was it Peters you saw goin''into the yard? |
| 18984 | Was it because you did n''t want to know? |
| 18984 | Well, how did you happen to fetch it back so soon? |
| 18984 | Well, what do you want me to do? 18984 Well, what is it?" |
| 18984 | Well, where air you goin''? |
| 18984 | Well, where you came from how long does it take anybody to-- to fall-- in love? |
| 18984 | Well? |
| 18984 | Wha''fo''? |
| 18984 | Whar do we sleep to- night, with some of the neighbors? |
| 18984 | Whar''s S-- S-- S-- S-- Star--"Talkin''ter me? |
| 18984 | Whar''s that luther string? |
| 18984 | What Andy? |
| 18984 | What ailed him? |
| 18984 | What air you loaded with? |
| 18984 | What are we all a comin''to? |
| 18984 | What became of her? |
| 18984 | What did they do with him? |
| 18984 | What did they do? |
| 18984 | What did they take you there for? |
| 18984 | What did yo''mother send you after, Mose? |
| 18984 | What did you say, ma''m? |
| 18984 | What diffunce do that make? |
| 18984 | What does it mean? |
| 18984 | What have they got thar, a mortgage? |
| 18984 | What have you been doin''? |
| 18984 | What is this line? |
| 18984 | What luther string? |
| 18984 | What sort of a mare? |
| 18984 | What sort of a newspaper did you fetch, Gabe? |
| 18984 | What sorter one? |
| 18984 | What was that yell? |
| 18984 | What!--as if he belonged to you? 18984 What''s that?" |
| 18984 | What''s the matter here? |
| 18984 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 18984 | What''s troublin''you, Margaret? |
| 18984 | What''s your name? |
| 18984 | What, Margaret, ai n''t news when a man shoots fo''an''stobs three? 18984 What, all soldiers? |
| 18984 | What, on an accusation? |
| 18984 | What, that old dominecker? |
| 18984 | What, you do n''t mean it? |
| 18984 | What, you do n''t tell me so? |
| 18984 | When did all this occur? |
| 18984 | When we''ve got such guns? |
| 18984 | When you git right down to it, Lije, ai n''t that the reason-- money? |
| 18984 | When you go into the court- room, do you think you can understand the nature of an oath? |
| 18984 | Where is the Jedge? |
| 18984 | Who talked about it? |
| 18984 | Who, Jim? 18984 Who, Lije? |
| 18984 | Who, Tildy? 18984 Who, me?" |
| 18984 | Who, me? |
| 18984 | Who, the sheep? 18984 Whut come of it?" |
| 18984 | Whut de matter wid you, man? 18984 Whut, dis one right yere? |
| 18984 | Whut, er man bodder er lady dat he lubs? |
| 18984 | Why ai n''t you folks been over? |
| 18984 | Why did they come here? 18984 Why do n''t you say I could n''t fret anybody,"Tom broke in, and looking sweetly at him she innocently inquired,"Could you?" |
| 18984 | Why do n''t you send for a physician? |
| 18984 | Why do you want to quit? 18984 Why it is n''t loaded, is it?" |
| 18984 | Why wo n''t you be more considerate? 18984 Why, Jasper Starbuck,"Margaret spoke up,"ai n''t you ashamed of yo''se''f to talk about the Lord thatter way?" |
| 18984 | Why, Lou,Margaret spoke up,"is that the way to talk?" |
| 18984 | Why, could n''t they ketch''em? |
| 18984 | Why, did n''t you just tell me that mammy left you twenty dollars? |
| 18984 | Why, have things come to such a pass as this? 18984 Why, how did she treat you?" |
| 18984 | Why, leave that coffee out? |
| 18984 | Why, that''s what they call blackmail, ai n''t it? |
| 18984 | Why, what''s the matter with Patterson? |
| 18984 | Why, where air you goin''? |
| 18984 | Why, you are n''t going, are you? |
| 18984 | Why, you do n''t say so? |
| 18984 | Why-- why do n''t you like to hear me talk? |
| 18984 | Will you please keep quiet? 18984 Wo n''t you come too?" |
| 18984 | Wo n''t you light an''look at yo''saddle? |
| 18984 | Wo n''t you sit down, mammy? 18984 Would n''t let it bother you when you been a stuffin''yo''se''f with a lie? |
| 18984 | Would you live a lie, like the man that married your aunt? 18984 Yas, suh, an''ai n''t all dat sense wuth er quarter?" |
| 18984 | Yes, but what about it? |
| 18984 | Yes, you may, but--"But what? |
| 18984 | Yo''brother Bill a gittin''better? |
| 18984 | Yo''mother still a eatin''of spoon vidults, Laz? |
| 18984 | You ai n''t very good at shoutin'', air you? |
| 18984 | You do n''t borrow, do you? |
| 18984 | You do n''t see nuthin''red on my hands, do you? 18984 You do n''t? |
| 18984 | You mean Barker, Sister? |
| 18984 | You mean that journeyman hatter that you''ve talked about so much? 18984 You mean the jail?" |
| 18984 | You were very fond of her, were n''t you? |
| 18984 | You wo n''t love me any the less because I could n''t hide that I loved you, will you? |
| 18984 | You wolf, would you shoot a brave old man? 18984 Your faith is simple and beautiful now, Jim, but may there not come a time when it will begin to inquire-- when perhaps I might fret you? |
| 18984 | ''Bout ready to give her another trial, Mose?" |
| 18984 | Ah, do n''t I ricolleck once when we went to a political speakin''? |
| 18984 | Ai n''t a cryin'', air you''ma''m?" |
| 18984 | Ai n''t a runnin''away from yo''old man, air you?" |
| 18984 | Ai n''t dar nuthin''in dis life ter talk erbout''cept politics? |
| 18984 | Ai n''t habin''spells, is you?" |
| 18984 | Ai n''t it wuth er quarter ter be skeered like I is? |
| 18984 | Ai n''t lost a cow, have you? |
| 18984 | Ai n''t you been er savin''yo''money all deze years, an''ef er man kain''t lub er lady dat''s been er savin''her money, who kin he lub?" |
| 18984 | Ai n''t you got no respect at all for the gospel?" |
| 18984 | Air you goin''to let me ride?" |
| 18984 | Air you so blind that you ca n''t see that? |
| 18984 | Am I a makin''it too long?" |
| 18984 | Am I right, Jim?" |
| 18984 | An''I says''salt or sugar, I''m here, an''what air you goin''to do about it?'' |
| 18984 | An''come round talkin''''bout peculiar folks, too? |
| 18984 | An''ef he do, thar''s-- whut did I tell you?" |
| 18984 | An''my daddy clim''up on the fence an''says,''Whut''s the matter now?'' |
| 18984 | An''p-- p-- p-- pound cake?" |
| 18984 | An''what did they try to do with me? |
| 18984 | An''whut you gwine gimme caze I skeered? |
| 18984 | An''you ai n''t disapp''inted at yo''nephew''s choice?" |
| 18984 | And I''ll sw''ar, ai n''t this little Jimmie Starbuck?" |
| 18984 | And ai n''t this Jasper Starbuck''s daughter? |
| 18984 | And besides, when I speak of him, how do you know that I tell the truth?" |
| 18984 | And did you ever have a fight, being a Starbuck?" |
| 18984 | And how are the people over in your highland district?" |
| 18984 | And how old air you to- day, mammy?" |
| 18984 | And looking down she replied:"You told me not to ask and I have n''t?" |
| 18984 | And what were the antecedents of this crankish old woman? |
| 18984 | And what were your thoughts, Miss Lou?" |
| 18984 | And whut''s that nigger always hangin''round fur when I want to talk to you?" |
| 18984 | Anybody dead over yo''way, Miz Barker-- I mean anybody that ought to be?" |
| 18984 | Anythin''goin''on round here?" |
| 18984 | As he entered the room he looked about and seeing no one else, spoke to Kintchin:"Whar''s Jasper Starbuck?" |
| 18984 | As he was cutting the string from the other shoe his wife, peeping round at him, inquired:"Whut you do that fur?" |
| 18984 | At the word liquor Jasper''s jaw dropped with a"hah?" |
| 18984 | Blake?" |
| 18984 | But Mr. Reverend, do n''t you think it is awfully wrong to fight?" |
| 18984 | But come, shall we not go into the house?" |
| 18984 | But do you know whether or not he has got a app''intment from off yander at Nashville? |
| 18984 | But do you think if I was to read books I could be smart?" |
| 18984 | But has he told you?" |
| 18984 | But if Jim wants to marry her, why do n''t he say so? |
| 18984 | But suppose he do git the app''intment-- won''t it mean trouble?" |
| 18984 | But what am I talking about? |
| 18984 | But what are you trying to get at?" |
| 18984 | But whut''s de use in stoppin''dar? |
| 18984 | But why do we turn up here?" |
| 18984 | But why do you ask?" |
| 18984 | But you spoke a resurrecting word and--""But would my dreaming again and again that I had heard you call me Jim-- would that kill it again? |
| 18984 | But you want to borry a hoss for a week or two? |
| 18984 | Ca n''t you fix it at the stable?" |
| 18984 | Ca n''t you help me?" |
| 18984 | Ca n''t you see nothin''at all? |
| 18984 | Come along thar one time when the white suckers war a runnin''an''I had a pair of grab hooks, an''--""Well, what about Baker''s ford?" |
| 18984 | Could n''t make it five months, could you, Jim?" |
| 18984 | Dar wuz my fust wife an''my fust step- wife, an''--""Your first step- wife?" |
| 18984 | Did n''t he love you?" |
| 18984 | Did n''t he?" |
| 18984 | Did n''t you go to the barbecue over at the cross- roads last year?" |
| 18984 | Did n''t you see me out there in the rain yesterday?" |
| 18984 | Did n''t you?" |
| 18984 | Did the folks tell you that I was over here earlier in the day?" |
| 18984 | Did you ever have a feller catch a spear out of the sun with a lookin''glass and shoot it through yo''eyes? |
| 18984 | Did you ever hear him say anythin''about Jeff Waters? |
| 18984 | Did you ever know a woman to look fur a cause an''not find one? |
| 18984 | Did you ever notice that when a man begins to talk about a woman, makes no diffunce who, his wife puts it up that he''s a talkin''about her? |
| 18984 | Did you hear?" |
| 18984 | Did you?" |
| 18984 | Did you?" |
| 18984 | Do n''t I give you plenty to do?" |
| 18984 | Do n''t you know it is true?" |
| 18984 | Do n''t you know it say,''Thou sha n''t kill?'' |
| 18984 | Do n''t you ricolleck?" |
| 18984 | Do n''t you think you mout keep him a leetle longer?" |
| 18984 | Do n''t you want a few lessons? |
| 18984 | Do n''t you?" |
| 18984 | Do n''t you?" |
| 18984 | Do the folks know anything about it yet?" |
| 18984 | Do you hear me over thar?" |
| 18984 | Do you hear me? |
| 18984 | Do you know a good brother named Adsit, big double log house on the left bank of the creek?" |
| 18984 | Do you know what that means-- if I git it?" |
| 18984 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 18984 | Do you know why I let that scoundrel Peters insult me?" |
| 18984 | Do you mean that it did n''t happen?" |
| 18984 | Do you see whut I am a drivin''at?" |
| 18984 | Do you think you kin fix it so they kin have it over with my case as soon as possible?" |
| 18984 | Do you want someone appointed?" |
| 18984 | Do you want to look a lie at me?" |
| 18984 | Do you-- do you?" |
| 18984 | Do you?" |
| 18984 | Doan you know dat de Lawd frown on slander? |
| 18984 | Doan you know you got er soul ter save? |
| 18984 | Does you hyarken ter me?" |
| 18984 | Ever see the sun rise?" |
| 18984 | Feller over near Smithfield had a sheep once that--""Did n''t he say he was a goin''to be app''inted deputy marshal?" |
| 18984 | Findin''new picturs on the moon, Jim? |
| 18984 | Funny how sich er''po''tent p''int will come ter er man w''en he neber did think o''it befo'', ai n''t it?" |
| 18984 | Go on an''it will be all right an''--""You''ll come too, wo n''t you?" |
| 18984 | Got a good artickle of pie thar in the kitchin?" |
| 18984 | Got the same names here that you had down whar you come from?" |
| 18984 | Great goodness alive, is it all to his credit that he is a jedge''s son? |
| 18984 | Hah, ai n''t that it?" |
| 18984 | Hah? |
| 18984 | Have I said you wan''t good?" |
| 18984 | Have I, Jim?" |
| 18984 | Have you fixed everythin''at the mill?" |
| 18984 | Have you got any postal- kyard or tillygram to that effeck? |
| 18984 | Have you got any right young pigs? |
| 18984 | Have you had any news from over my way?" |
| 18984 | Have you seed Lije Peters sense he was here the other day?" |
| 18984 | He looked at Jasper, expecting something, and it came:"Was that the time they found the ham under yo''bed?" |
| 18984 | He spoke to Mose:"How far do you live from Mr. Starbuck''s place?" |
| 18984 | He--""And is he a liar, too?" |
| 18984 | Helloa, who''s this a comin''?" |
| 18984 | Here, you,"he added, speaking to Mose,"what is your name?" |
| 18984 | How air you an''Lou a gittin''along?" |
| 18984 | How air you goin''to understand a critter that do n''t understand herse''f? |
| 18984 | How did I know you did n''t love him? |
| 18984 | How''s all with you?" |
| 18984 | Huh?" |
| 18984 | I ai n''t a prisoner-- don''t you see I ai n''t got no hand- cuffs on? |
| 18984 | I am so anxious, an''''specially at this time when--""When what?" |
| 18984 | I seed a old feller a runnin''once, an''I says--""But here,"Jasper broke in,"ai n''t she old enough to know better''n to run fitten to kill herse''f?" |
| 18984 | I seed him put it under one-- seed him jest as cl''ar as I see you, an''I would have bet him five dollars, but--""But what?" |
| 18984 | I wanted to tell you--"She sprang to her feet and with snapping eyes exclaimed:"What do you want to tell me? |
| 18984 | I was po''an''I did n''t have no home an''I was almost starvin''an''he married me, an''--you do love me, do n''t you, Jasper?" |
| 18984 | In lub wid who?" |
| 18984 | Is Starbuck at home? |
| 18984 | Is he expectin''some help?" |
| 18984 | Is it because I told you of the spirits? |
| 18984 | Is it yours?" |
| 18984 | Is n''t it nice to be as brave as you are?" |
| 18984 | Is that it?" |
| 18984 | It''s a fact, but I said to myself,''Old fellow, what''s the matter with your knees?'' |
| 18984 | Jasper and his wife exchanged glances, and the old man said:"Husband dead, ma''m?" |
| 18984 | Jasper studied for a few moments and then inquired:"Wan''t hung, was he?" |
| 18984 | Jasper, do n''t you see how much Lou is a thinkin''of him? |
| 18984 | Laws a massy, do n''t I ricolleck it?" |
| 18984 | Laz, kin you think of any other little thing that''s happened to fret yo''neighborhood?" |
| 18984 | Like Steve Smith?" |
| 18984 | Look yere, Mr. Starbuck, ai n''t you got some work fur me ter do while I''s er eatin''?" |
| 18984 | Look, here, do n''t you know the right to ruin you has come down to me from my folks, like er old spinnin''wheel? |
| 18984 | Lookin''fur suthin''?" |
| 18984 | Lou looked at Peters and said:"Then why do n''t you go?" |
| 18984 | Lou, air you g-- g-- g-- goin''to church Sunday?" |
| 18984 | Lou, have n''t you spoke to the folks?" |
| 18984 | Lou, why do n''t you pass the butter to Mr. Elliott; and the bread? |
| 18984 | Ma''m, I--""Are you calling me ma''m, again?" |
| 18984 | Ma''m,"he added, looking at Margaret without turning his head,"I reckon you hearn about old Aunt Sis Garrett?" |
| 18984 | Many professions resultant from the revivals last fall, Brother Jim Starbuck?" |
| 18984 | Margaret, do n''t you see whut a fix I''m in? |
| 18984 | Margaret, will you please go in thar?" |
| 18984 | Mayfield? |
| 18984 | Miz Mayfield, did you ever see sich carryin''s- on?" |
| 18984 | Mr. Starbuck, why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 18984 | Mrs. Mayfield had turned to listen, and Jasper inquired of her:"Will that do, ma''m?" |
| 18984 | Mrs. Mayfield looked away, and the girl stricken with remorse, hastened to her and said:"There, I have been too brash, have n''t I? |
| 18984 | Never plowed a day in your life, did you?" |
| 18984 | Never wuz kicked by er steer, wuz you?" |
| 18984 | Now that do sound like music, do n''t it? |
| 18984 | Now what prompted you to do that?" |
| 18984 | Now, Jasper, whut air you a settin''up here fur, a shakin''like a lump o''calf- foot jelly? |
| 18984 | Oh, did you see that bird almost light on me?" |
| 18984 | Or should I call it thermometer?" |
| 18984 | Peters stood for a moment, looking at her and then inquired:"Did yo''father tell you suthin''I said to him?" |
| 18984 | Peters?" |
| 18984 | Puffeckly nat''ral to grunt under sich circumstances, ai n''t it?" |
| 18984 | Reverend?" |
| 18984 | Reverend?" |
| 18984 | Reverend?" |
| 18984 | Ricolleck the hoss the preacher swopped to Dave Somers?" |
| 18984 | Say, Jasper, they calls the sakermint the blood o''the lamb, do n''t they? |
| 18984 | Say,"he added, as he put the jug in its accustomed place,"have you hearn the new preacher over at Ebenezer?" |
| 18984 | See, through de winder?" |
| 18984 | Shall we go down there?" |
| 18984 | She flouted at him and said to Tom:"Goin''to git married?" |
| 18984 | She halted, looked at him and said,"Well?" |
| 18984 | She resumed her work, and after a time left off to inquire:"May I ask you somethin''?" |
| 18984 | So you like it, ma''m?" |
| 18984 | Stand like that young feller Elliott and read stuff writ in short lines?" |
| 18984 | Starbuck''s voice was never softer than when he said:"Wo n''t you sit down, Lije?" |
| 18984 | Suddenly she looked up and then came the question:"And did they put yo''husband in jail?" |
| 18984 | Swoppin''any hosses lately, Brother Fetterson?" |
| 18984 | Taking up the jug and the cup Starbuck, approaching his visitor, inquired:"Have a sneeze, Laz?" |
| 18984 | That whar they uster burn witches?" |
| 18984 | That woman and young chap here yet?" |
| 18984 | The affairs of the human fam''ly ai n''t nonsense, is they? |
| 18984 | The boys looked with big eyes an''the old man clim''up on the fence and shouted,''whut''s the matter here?'' |
| 18984 | The fact is-- what shall I call you?" |
| 18984 | The old man was silent for a few moments and then he asked:"Do he have the app''intment of the deputy marshals?" |
| 18984 | The old negro halted to wipe his brow and Jim whispered to Jasper:"Is that learning or ignorance inspired? |
| 18984 | The wagon stopped and Jasper shouted:"Whut''s the matter here?" |
| 18984 | Then she added, speaking to Peters,"Is there anythin''else you wanted?" |
| 18984 | Then why did n''t you kill him?" |
| 18984 | Tom asked, and he answered:"Who, me? |
| 18984 | Was he very mean to you, ma''am?" |
| 18984 | Was n''t she mean? |
| 18984 | We clim''up on the fence, jest like my granddaddy an''my daddy had done, an''I cried out,''Whut''s the trouble now?'' |
| 18984 | Well, do you want to buy anythin''?" |
| 18984 | Went along by the sto''one day an''he war a settin''on a box with this here gourd riddle, an--""Well, but what about him?" |
| 18984 | Whar is it?" |
| 18984 | What about him?" |
| 18984 | What about him?" |
| 18984 | What air they goin''to do about it?" |
| 18984 | What are they doin''?" |
| 18984 | What are you trying to do? |
| 18984 | What did I know how to do when I got back to work? |
| 18984 | What did you bring that gear in here for? |
| 18984 | What do he want allus to be a steppin''round her skirts like a frost- bit chicken?" |
| 18984 | What do you mean by a tale? |
| 18984 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 18984 | What do you think of all this, Jasper?" |
| 18984 | What do you think of them folks in thar, Jim?" |
| 18984 | What do you want to torment a body fur? |
| 18984 | What had my grandaddy an''my daddy done? |
| 18984 | What is your name?" |
| 18984 | What makes you allus want to fetch in the good Book? |
| 18984 | What makes you talk about yourself that way? |
| 18984 | What makes you wanter talk that way for? |
| 18984 | What object would we have in changing them?" |
| 18984 | What sort of a chicken?" |
| 18984 | What was it?" |
| 18984 | What''s that feller doin''over thar with that crowd about him?" |
| 18984 | What''s that? |
| 18984 | What''s the matter with yo''coat- tail?" |
| 18984 | What, Margaret, ai n''t a cryin''?" |
| 18984 | When Mose was gone Peters inquired of Kintchin:"Whar''s Starbuck?" |
| 18984 | Where do you live?" |
| 18984 | Where does he live?" |
| 18984 | Where is the scoundrel?" |
| 18984 | Where you frum?" |
| 18984 | Whew, what you got sich a hot fire in here for?" |
| 18984 | Which one o''the gospels air you preachin'', Luke or John? |
| 18984 | Who preaches to- day, Margaret?" |
| 18984 | Whut I tell you?" |
| 18984 | Why do you act this way? |
| 18984 | Why do you ask?" |
| 18984 | Why, do n''t a woman know that everybody is a watchin''of a preacher? |
| 18984 | Will that do?" |
| 18984 | Will you let me ride?" |
| 18984 | Wo n''t that be romantic? |
| 18984 | Would n''t let it bother you when a man gains yo''confidence an''then deceives you?" |
| 18984 | Would n''t you, Jim?" |
| 18984 | Would you?" |
| 18984 | You ai n''t got no cullud ladies ober at yo''house now, is you?" |
| 18984 | You ai n''t jealous o''that weak little woman, air you?" |
| 18984 | You might make a man foolish, but you--""Oh, how could I make anybody foolish?" |
| 18984 | You understand?" |
| 18984 | You''se Mr. Starbuck, ai n''t you?" |
| 18984 | Young feller,"he asked of Tom,"did you like yo''ride?" |
| 18984 | do n''t I git nothin''back-- no change?'' |
| 19776 | An''when will ye be sure o''that? |
| 19776 | An''ye say that ye too will stand by me? 19776 And how do you suppose that fact makes_ me_ feel?" |
| 19776 | And how do you suppose that_ I_ should think you could feel at all? |
| 19776 | And why not? |
| 19776 | At Crystal?... 19776 Bears_ growl_--didn''t you know that?" |
| 19776 | Did he ever have a thought that I did not know? |
| 19776 | Did you really hear something? |
| 19776 | Did you really intend to say it, to come back to me? |
| 19776 | Did you think I could n''t make it? |
| 19776 | Do n''t you think it is odd that Ned is so late? |
| 19776 | Do they head them advertisements''_ Suckers, Attention_''? |
| 19776 | Does it pain you? |
| 19776 | Does you- uns know that leetle foot? |
| 19776 | Got them on the run, did you? 19776 Has he fainted?" |
| 19776 | Have you any information about him? 19776 How are_ you_, old man?" |
| 19776 | How can you say that of me-- of_ me_? |
| 19776 | How can_ you_ believe that? |
| 19776 | How could I? 19776 How have I arrogated magnanimity, or anything else? |
| 19776 | Is it_ you_, Archie? 19776 Look- a- hyar, you two an''this woman will stan''up fur me when I gin myself up fur State''s evidence, ef I put ye on the track fur findin''Bubby? |
| 19776 | May I have the honor and pleasure of your company, madam? |
| 19776 | Snow? |
| 19776 | Then, Archibald Royston, Esquire, may I hope that_ you_ will favor me? |
| 19776 | This stone is the efflorescence of a limestone cavern, given to him, no doubt, but when and where? 19776 Throw him over the bluff, eh?" |
| 19776 | Well, that''s agreed, is it? 19776 Wh-- wh-- wh-- whut? |
| 19776 | What ails yer hearin''? |
| 19776 | What are you going to do, Lillian? |
| 19776 | What are you laughing about? |
| 19776 | What fur? 19776 What is all this?" |
| 19776 | What is it? |
| 19776 | What is the matter, then? |
| 19776 | What was it? |
| 19776 | What woman? |
| 19776 | What''s yer name, Squair? 19776 What_ is_ that?" |
| 19776 | What_ is_ that? |
| 19776 | Where did you last see him? |
| 19776 | Where is he now-- where is this child? |
| 19776 | Why do n''t ye tell yer name, Bubby? |
| 19776 | Why do n''t you say''currish''and be done with it? |
| 19776 | Why not? |
| 19776 | Why should you defer to their views, Lillian? 19776 Why, say, old Noah, did you ever see that kid?" |
| 19776 | Why, what are we thinking of? |
| 19776 | Wo n''t they be fur trackin''of_ him_? |
| 19776 | Would he not have shared his joy with every creature in the household? |
| 19776 | You both think I was wrong, do n''t you? |
| 19776 | You remember, Gladys, do n''t you, how he delighted in these pockets? 19776 You think it queer that they use''you- uns''in the singular number? |
| 19776 | ( at last a poignant cadence of pain) there was no train? |
| 19776 | Ai n''t her pretty? |
| 19776 | Ai n''t it our''n? |
| 19776 | Ai n''t the corn an''apples an''peaches our''n? |
| 19776 | And how is it that you did not know it, knowing his every thought?" |
| 19776 | And now, Mrs. Royston, shall we move on?" |
| 19776 | And what action was incumbent on her hostess, left to face this problem in this lonely country house in the dead hours of night? |
| 19776 | And why should he fear the law more than another? |
| 19776 | Are you ready to go now? |
| 19776 | But stop-- what is that?" |
| 19776 | But was n''t it too far? |
| 19776 | But were n''t the roads dreadful? |
| 19776 | But whither had blown the incense of that happy time? |
| 19776 | Cat got it?" |
| 19776 | Clenk exclaimed angrily, from his seat in the boat,"ai n''t ye got_ no_ human feelin''s, Jack Drann? |
| 19776 | Could he come to her at once, at her utmost need, and by the first train? |
| 19776 | Could he really drive across country? |
| 19776 | Crystal was not on a railroad at all? |
| 19776 | Did n''t we grow''em?--an''what right hev the gover''ment ter say we kin eat''em, but ca n''t bile''em-- eh? |
| 19776 | Do n''t you perceive that my duties as chaperon to those lovers should lie nearest my heart?" |
| 19776 | Do n''t you suppose it possible that you saw only your own moving reflection?" |
| 19776 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 19776 | Do you remember how he looked when I lifted the flap-- isn''t the embroidery lovely?--and put his dear little hand into his first pocket? |
| 19776 | Fifty miles? |
| 19776 | Had he not said only to- day that neither of them had aught to regret? |
| 19776 | Had she thought indeed that she could hold Julian Bayne''s heart through all vicissitudes of weal and woe, of time and change? |
| 19776 | Had you none, really?" |
| 19776 | Have n''t you yet had enough of ordering your life by the standards of others? |
| 19776 | Hello, Tucker, is that you?... |
| 19776 | How could I, Gladys?" |
| 19776 | How could five years work such change? |
| 19776 | How could they be so dull, so dense, as to harbor such a folly? |
| 19776 | How did it happen?" |
| 19776 | How was reparation possible? |
| 19776 | Is there anything wonderful in that? |
| 19776 | Lost two of my dogs-- yes, my fine, full- blooded hounds-- you remember Damon and Pythias? |
| 19776 | Meeting the gaze of the big, unafraid blue eyes, he asked at a venture in English,"And what is your name, young man?" |
| 19776 | Now tell me,_ where_ did you last see that child?" |
| 19776 | Oh, a fast horse? |
| 19776 | Oh, could he? |
| 19776 | Oh, how can I make them hear me? |
| 19776 | She was going to the mountains, to the mountains-- to meet what? |
| 19776 | Telephone exchange there?... |
| 19776 | Then to Lillian specially, as he took her hand,"Am I late?" |
| 19776 | Then why do you use''_ you_''in the singular number? |
| 19776 | Then-- for the scope of his cultivation did not include the civility of lifting his hat-- he said,"Which of ye two wimin hev los''a child?" |
| 19776 | Thirty miles from Shaftesville?... |
| 19776 | Was it all fictitious?--and was there something terrible to ensue when it should collapse? |
| 19776 | Was it not calculated to allure marauders and nighthawks to this lonely house? |
| 19776 | Was it she who had forfeited him, rather than he who had lost her? |
| 19776 | Was this what he had really felt through the long years of their separation? |
| 19776 | Whar''s yer tongue? |
| 19776 | What else indeed could he think? |
| 19776 | What had befallen his strong young hopes, his faith, his inspiration, that they had exhaled and left the air vapid and listless? |
| 19776 | What right had he ter bust our still an''break up our wu''m and pour our mash an''singlings out on the ground? |
| 19776 | What was it to him? |
| 19776 | What''s yer name?" |
| 19776 | Why do n''t you call the sheriff of the county?" |
| 19776 | Why must he needs bring tribute to her powers, flatter her ascendency in his life, by faltering before her casual presence? |
| 19776 | Why should he forgive? |
| 19776 | Why should you call up that-- man? |
| 19776 | Will you do me the favor to hire a responsible party there to bring the mare back?... |
| 19776 | You the widder?" |
| 19776 | You''ll look out for Fairy- foot?... |
| 19041 | ''A pot of gold? 19041 ''Ahem-- gentlemen, what can I do for you?'' |
| 19041 | ''Ai n''t they but one?'' 19041 ''Ai n''t you the liberal gink?'' |
| 19041 | ''Ain''I tole you''bout dat, Miss Sally? 19041 ''An owner''s life has its trials and tribulations-- eh, my boy?'' |
| 19041 | ''Are they runnin''poolrooms in the village?'' 19041 ''Are you certain?'' |
| 19041 | ''Are you goin''to sell?'' 19041 ''Are you hep?'' |
| 19041 | ''Are you hurt, Blister?'' 19041 ''Are you sure you wo n''t sell him?'' |
| 19041 | ''Are you the owner of Count Noble, Mr.--er--?'' 19041 ''As receiver for the Park Company, Judge,''says Harry Evans,''can you tell us-- er-- who the buildings on these premises belong to?'' |
| 19041 | ''At the post?'' 19041 ''Be they two of ye?'' |
| 19041 | ''Blister,''he says,''do you ever tumble there''s two ringers in the New Awlins deal? 19041 ''Ca n''t you stop him sooner''n that?'' |
| 19041 | ''Can you get him so he can walk?'' 19041 ''Can you tell an unsound one when you look at him?'' |
| 19041 | ''Can you wise me up to a pony bazaar in this neck of the woods?'' 19041 ''Did Joe Nickel work him out for you?'' |
| 19041 | ''Did n''t I give you a safety- pin to pin that money in your inside coat pocket?'' 19041 ''Did n''t he do it easy?'' |
| 19041 | ''Did you get much out of it? |
| 19041 | ''Did you recognize him?'' 19041 ''Did-- did he still feed him sugar?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do I look like I needs a plow?'' 19041 ''Do n''t you even know the difference between a horse and a dog?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do n''t you trust me?'' 19041 ''Do you know Ferguson''s Macbeth?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do you know who bought her?'' 19041 ''Do you mean to tell me, suh, the wonderful courage displayed by that mayah when the time came, was false?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do you own him?'' 19041 ''Do you throw a crutch in with this one?'' |
| 19041 | ''Does that let me in?'' 19041 ''Does you get a good price fur him?'' |
| 19041 | ''Does you reccomember de name ob de swipe?'' 19041 ''Everything O. K. to- day, sir?'' |
| 19041 | ''Going to enter him for the cup?'' 19041 ''Has Alf come yet?'' |
| 19041 | ''He ai n''t never seen a barrier, I suppose?'' 19041 ''Hep to what?'' |
| 19041 | ''Him?'' 19041 ''How about De Mott?'' |
| 19041 | ''How about Sam Koons?'' 19041 ''How about the other horse?'' |
| 19041 | ''How about this St. Louis guy?'' 19041 ''How did he happen to catch cold?'' |
| 19041 | ''How did you get''em open?'' 19041 ''How did you know that horse was string- halted so quick?'' |
| 19041 | ''How do you do?'' 19041 ''How do you get out?'' |
| 19041 | ''How do you like him?'' 19041 ''How do you mean that?'' |
| 19041 | ''How does eight thousand look to you?'' 19041 ''How far is it to the track?'' |
| 19041 | ''How far?'' 19041 ''How much has he got left?'' |
| 19041 | ''How much would be crowded towards the party you want, Saturday nights?'' 19041 ''How much you got on?'' |
| 19041 | ''How was ye calkewlatin''to bet?'' 19041 ''How''bout him, boss?'' |
| 19041 | ''How''s that?'' 19041 ''I beg pardon?'' |
| 19041 | ''I guess I''m fired-- is that it?'' 19041 ''I s''pose you want to count fur game-- don''t you?'' |
| 19041 | ''I thought you told me he was sound?'' 19041 ''I wonder where ole Pierpont''s at?'' |
| 19041 | ''If I give you a rainbow, will you give me its equivalent?'' 19041 ''In heaven''s name what were you trying to do?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is Mr. Sigsbee awaheh of the-- method you pursue with regahd to falsely stimulating his hawss?'' 19041 ''Is he fast?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is he mannered?'' 19041 ''Is n''t he a darling?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is n''t he?'' 19041 ''Is n''t he_ grand_? |
| 19041 | ''Is n''t it wonderful?'' 19041 ''Is she fast?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is that Rainbow?'' 19041 ''Is that all she brought?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is that all?'' 19041 ''Is that the best you have?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is that what you call him?'' 19041 ''Is the practise allowed under present day racing rules?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is the street- car runnin''?'' 19041 ''It''s that Davis cripple, ai n''t it?'' |
| 19041 | ''Jones?'' 19041 ''Lead''em in where?'' |
| 19041 | ''Let''s see your lease?'' 19041 ''Meanin''you?'' |
| 19041 | ''Not that kid?'' 19041 ''Now, listen,''I says to her,''how long is this here panic goin''to last?'' |
| 19041 | ''Oh, Blister,_ am_ I?'' 19041 ''Oh, will he?'' |
| 19041 | ''On_ that_?'' 19041 ''Only a-- what?'' |
| 19041 | ''Outside of that he''s all right, ai n''t he?'' 19041 ''Say, pardner,''I says,''do you ever bet a piece of money on a race?'' |
| 19041 | ''Shall you see him again?'' 19041 ''So?'' |
| 19041 | ''Take fur him?'' 19041 ''That may be so, but how about Tennessee?'' |
| 19041 | ''That right?'' 19041 ''That would be a fair exchange, would it not?'' |
| 19041 | ''That''s not a bad racing name, is it?'' 19041 ''Them''s to hold his legs on, ai n''t they?'' |
| 19041 | ''To train, you mean?'' 19041 ''Uncle Jake,''says Miss Goodloe,''where is your twenty dollars you got for that tobacco you raised?'' |
| 19041 | ''Up kind- a early, ai n''t you? 19041 ''Well, Blister, old scout, how''re they breakin''?'' |
| 19041 | ''Well, I said I''d give it to you, did n''t I?'' 19041 ''Well, Mr. Belmont,''I says,''did you happen to give instructions to any more of your employees, your jockey, fur instance?'' |
| 19041 | ''Well, Pierpont,''I says,''what''s the good word?'' 19041 ''Well, how long is this hundred goin''to last?'' |
| 19041 | ''Well, whatever she does,''I says,''will she get here this mawnin''? 19041 ''Well, why ai n''t he here?'' |
| 19041 | ''Well?'' 19041 ''Whar does you go so quick like?'' |
| 19041 | ''Whar does you hol''dis convahsation at?'' 19041 ''What ails that young man?'' |
| 19041 | ''What are you doing here?'' 19041 ''What are you goin''to do about this Elsy person?'' |
| 19041 | ''What dead one''s name is on all them soovenirs?'' 19041 ''What did you ever buy_ him_ for?'' |
| 19041 | ''What do you say to a jockey when you desire him to lose?'' 19041 ''What do you say when you require him to win?'' |
| 19041 | ''What do you want him to do now? 19041 ''What do you want me fur?'' |
| 19041 | ''What do you want with this hoss?'' 19041 ''What do_ you_ hire a jock fur?'' |
| 19041 | ''What does he look like?'' 19041 ''What does he need a crutch for?'' |
| 19041 | ''What does the boy wonder get fur swappin''mules with the Association?'' 19041 ''What else can I do?'' |
| 19041 | ''What fur?'' 19041 ''What fur?'' |
| 19041 | ''What horse do you wish to buy?'' 19041 ''What kind of shoemakers give this hoss his prep.?'' |
| 19041 | ''What next?'' 19041 ''What sort of a horse would that be?'' |
| 19041 | ''What th''hell are you laughin''at?'' 19041 ''What th''hell does that gassy Fishhead know about me?'' |
| 19041 | ''What you goin''to bet on?'' 19041 ''What you goin''to do with him?'' |
| 19041 | ''What you goin''to do with him?'' 19041 ''What you goin''to do with that?'' |
| 19041 | ''What you got to kick at?'' 19041 ''What you standin''out in the rain fur?'' |
| 19041 | ''What you want?'' 19041 ''What''ll you take fur him?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s he doin''with his mouth open at the end of that mile?'' 19041 ''What''s his name?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s on your mind, girlie?'' 19041 ''What''s sad about that?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s that?'' 19041 ''What''s that?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s the matter with the kid?'' 19041 ''What''s the matter, Liza?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s the matter?'' 19041 ''What''s the name of that dog?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s the record fur this race?'' 19041 ''What''s the use?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s wrong with him?'' 19041 ''What''s wrong with''em?'' |
| 19041 | ''What?'' 19041 ''When does this colt sell?'' |
| 19041 | ''When you go back to the track will you put me wise so I can win?'' 19041 ''When you train a hoss fur a guy you do like he says, do n''t you?'' |
| 19041 | ''When?'' 19041 ''Where did you get the money?'' |
| 19041 | ''Where does all this play on Alcyfras come from?'' 19041 ''Where does that door go to?'' |
| 19041 | ''Where in hell and damnation have you been with these skates?'' 19041 ''Where we goin''?'' |
| 19041 | ''Where''s Friendless now?'' 19041 ''Where''s she at now?'' |
| 19041 | ''Where''s the lake?'' 19041 ''Where''s this farm at?'' |
| 19041 | ''Who left the door open?'' 19041 ''Who owns the hawss that just trialed three- quahtahs in fohteen?'' |
| 19041 | ''Who owns this colt?'' 19041 ''Who say she doan''like him?'' |
| 19041 | ''Who schools him?'' 19041 ''Who signed it?'' |
| 19041 | ''Who you callin''a smoke?'' 19041 ''Who''s Elsy?'' |
| 19041 | ''Who''s burning this up on the ten mile wonder?'' 19041 ''Who''s ridin''this hoss?'' |
| 19041 | ''Who''s your lawyer?'' 19041 ''Whose bale of hay do you think this is?'' |
| 19041 | ''Why did n''t you let another boy ride?'' 19041 ''Why do n''t they slip him the coin?'' |
| 19041 | ''Why do n''t ye git a lawyer that ai n''t got no autymobile?'' 19041 ''Why do n''t you can that choc''lit drop,''he says,''''n''put a white man up?'' |
| 19041 | ''Why do n''t you give the lady some room?'' 19041 ''Why do n''t you go to school like you''d ought, Vincent?'' |
| 19041 | ''Why do they call you Blister?'' 19041 ''Why, you''re a live one, ai n''t you?'' |
| 19041 | ''Why, you_ ai n''t_ kiddin'', are you?'' 19041 ''Would you do me a favor?'' |
| 19041 | ''You ain''tryin''to tell_ me_ what a fried cake is, is you?'' 19041 ''You an exercise- boy now?'' |
| 19041 | ''You did n''t get the colt?'' 19041 ''You do n''t think this mare can beat Macbeth?'' |
| 19041 | ''You gone dippy?'' 19041 ''You still got that sorrel hound?'' |
| 19041 | ''You''re kiddin''me, ai n''t you?'' 19041 ''You''re levelin''with your hoss, ai n''t you?'' |
| 19041 | ''You''re not a lady''s groom?'' 19041 ''You--_what_?'' |
| 19041 | ''You?'' 19041 ''_ Do you mean the sky''s the limit_?'' |
| 19041 | ''_ Sell him_?'' 19041 ''_ You goin''to race on the level all the time_?'' |
| 19041 | Ai n''t she full of race- hoss talk yet? |
| 19041 | Ai n''t she the grand actor? |
| 19041 | Are n''t you terribly excited? |
| 19041 | Are you ill? |
| 19041 | Been on a vacation? |
| 19041 | But how does she beat him? 19041 By breeding?" |
| 19041 | Ca n''t we have you for a week at Thistle Ridge? |
| 19041 | Dey ain''left her at de post? 19041 Did you ever see Vincent ride?" |
| 19041 | Did you ever see her again? |
| 19041 | Do learnéd persons ever long for the_ wilderness_, and the_ bough_, and-- the other things? |
| 19041 | Do you go to shows much? |
| 19041 | Ever hear of Salvation? |
| 19041 | Everything all right? |
| 19041 | Has the young lady been hurt? |
| 19041 | Heard the news about Hicky Rogers? |
| 19041 | How can a child show anything like that? |
| 19041 | How can you get horses with class? |
| 19041 | How do you do it? |
| 19041 | How fah back? 19041 How fah back?" |
| 19041 | How is she? |
| 19041 | How? |
| 19041 | Is Salvation alive now?'' 19041 Is n''t that so, Mister Jones? |
| 19041 | Likely- lookin''colt, ai n''t he? 19041 Listenin''to the knockers?" |
| 19041 | No; is that a fact? |
| 19041 | Not the great Hamilton? |
| 19041 | Now, ai n''t that a hell of a name? 19041 Railroad man-- isn''t he?" |
| 19041 | Ringing a horse must be a risky business? |
| 19041 | Say, loan me the makin''s, will you, pal? |
| 19041 | Say, they''ve got you goin''right, ai n''t they? |
| 19041 | She do n''t handle like that fur us, does she, Chick? |
| 19041 | Virginia, oh, Virginia, is n''t she a lamb? |
| 19041 | Was his name Sanford, and did he wish to pat the mare? |
| 19041 | Well, I brings out Salvation as a three- year- old,''n''what happens is quite a bunch of chatter-- want to hear it? |
| 19041 | Well,I encouraged,"that''s natural, what of it?" |
| 19041 | Were you ever ruled off the track? |
| 19041 | Whar my baby at? |
| 19041 | What are you going to do with that? |
| 19041 | What hospital? |
| 19041 | What if she ai n''t in front, Uncle Jake? |
| 19041 | What shoeing? |
| 19041 | What sort of jockey is Manders? |
| 19041 | What''s this fur?'' 19041 What_ is_ her name?" |
| 19041 | When was this? |
| 19041 | Why do n''t they shoot him? |
| 19041 | Why does he call her Jane? |
| 19041 | Why have you put bars across the door of that stall? |
| 19041 | Why on earth did you take him? |
| 19041 | Why? |
| 19041 | Why? |
| 19041 | Why_ you_ win the derby once, did n''t you? |
| 19041 | Yes? |
| 19041 | You ai n''t meanin''a big strong guy like Chris manhandlin''a pore little filly? 19041 You did n''t like it?" |
| 19041 | You here, too? |
| 19041 | ''''N''when he gets so he can stand it, how''d a trip to Europe do fur him?'' |
| 19041 | ''A bit leggy-- isn''t he?'' |
| 19041 | ''Ai n''t I been standin''here with these plugs fur a week? |
| 19041 | ''Ai n''t that a criminal act?'' |
| 19041 | ''Ai n''t you gettin''a free ride? |
| 19041 | ''Anybody here?'' |
| 19041 | ''Are you stuck on Chicago?'' |
| 19041 | ''Are you sure? |
| 19041 | ''But how long would a guy last if he never broke a racin''rule?'' |
| 19041 | ''Can you tell me if they have sold the mare, Mary Goodloe, yet?'' |
| 19041 | ''Can you tell me where he is?'' |
| 19041 | ''Did he leave a family?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do I have to get my hair waved more''n''twict a week?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do n''t you know it''s wicked not to give that colt a chance to show what he can do?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do n''t you want me to saw the legs off the rest of them dogs to earn my five hundred? |
| 19041 | ''Do they think I''m a stiff?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do we need a burglar''s kit, and some nitroglycerin, or does that class of crime come later?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do you know anything about the runners?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do you know?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do you really believe he can win?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do you think this grows on me?'' |
| 19041 | ''Do you want to kill the colt?'' |
| 19041 | ''Does she own him? |
| 19041 | ''How does that lay on your stummick?'' |
| 19041 | ''How much?'' |
| 19041 | ''How''s he bred?'' |
| 19041 | ''I cyant rightly say you favohs plowin'', but howkum you ain''tendin''de sale?'' |
| 19041 | ''I have n''t told you-- guess what I''ve been offered for Salvation?'' |
| 19041 | ''I thought you said he won?'' |
| 19041 | ''I wonder if he''d stand for a touch without getting too fresh?'' |
| 19041 | ''I''m goin''over-- want to go''long?'' |
| 19041 | ''If you sees a child in wrong, you tells him to beat it, do n''t you? |
| 19041 | ''Is n''t it time to allow him to win?'' |
| 19041 | ''Is that what racin''in these things is like?'' |
| 19041 | ''Lendin''me a helpin''hand, are you?'' |
| 19041 | ''May I?'' |
| 19041 | ''Now, why did you wish me to read those letters?'' |
| 19041 | ''Now, would n''t that scald you?'' |
| 19041 | ''Race him?'' |
| 19041 | ''Say, are you ever goin''to let me work one of yer dogs out in place of that smoke?'' |
| 19041 | ''That''s a bit raw-- don''t you think? |
| 19041 | ''The best is good enough fur you, ai n''t it? |
| 19041 | ''Through the lobby? |
| 19041 | ''Try and remember,''he says to me,''were n''t you told to bring these pretty horses here at three o''clock?'' |
| 19041 | ''Whar his white foot at?'' |
| 19041 | ''What are you standin''out in the rain with the dogs fur? |
| 19041 | ''What caused it?'' |
| 19041 | ''What do you say, old pal?'' |
| 19041 | ''What do you think I am-- a capper?'' |
| 19041 | ''What do you think of that?'' |
| 19041 | ''What do you wish?'' |
| 19041 | ''What for?'' |
| 19041 | ''What have Ah evah done to you to merit such treatment at yoh hands?'' |
| 19041 | ''What kind of a trip do you call that? |
| 19041 | ''What leads you to believe you can find a hunter good enough to beat Macbeth?'' |
| 19041 | ''What th''hell right have you got to be fussy with your eats? |
| 19041 | ''What you got fur game?'' |
| 19041 | ''What you talkin''''bout? |
| 19041 | ''What you tryin''to do, kid me?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''ll you do?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s bitin''you-- ain''t Friendless goin''to win a nice purse for him?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s the name of his horse?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s the owner''s name?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''s your name?'' |
| 19041 | ''What''ud you do with all that money? |
| 19041 | ''When did you see him?'' |
| 19041 | ''When do you want me?'' |
| 19041 | ''Where do you want to go? |
| 19041 | ''Where''ll you be?'' |
| 19041 | ''Who was caretaker for the horse Friendless when he was racing?'' |
| 19041 | ''Why are you so certain this Rainbow can beat him in a steeplechase?'' |
| 19041 | ''Why do n''t you train''n''ride both?'' |
| 19041 | ''Will you find Uncle Jake for me and tell him I wish to see him?'' |
| 19041 | ''Would n''t you look immense with a doll on your staff?'' |
| 19041 | ''Would you stand fur a ringer?'' |
| 19041 | ''Yes, suh-- an''what mought yo''name be?'' |
| 19041 | ''You know perfectly the money''s nothing to me, but why should I cut my own throat? |
| 19041 | ''You tryin''to hog_ it_ like you does game?'' |
| 19041 | ''You want him?'' |
| 19041 | ''You''d rather argue''n eat, would n''t you?'' |
| 19041 | ''You_ will_ shoot off your face, wo n''t you? |
| 19041 | ''_ What do I hear_?'' |
| 19041 | Ai n''t I never told you?" |
| 19041 | Ai n''t it, Harry?'' |
| 19041 | Ai n''t you_ never_ goin''to learn to keep that loud trap of yours closed?'' |
| 19041 | Am I correct in this supposition, suh?'' |
| 19041 | Am I correct, suh?'' |
| 19041 | And Mrs. Dillon, in a voice that reminded me of a frightened child, asked:"Where is Blister?" |
| 19041 | And after a pause, his eyes shining:"Can you beat her?" |
| 19041 | Aw- l- l right--_what do I hear_?'' |
| 19041 | Blister?'' |
| 19041 | Brown?'' |
| 19041 | But I dopes it out he''s sore at automobiles,"''What''s wrong with''em?'' |
| 19041 | But how about the boy?" |
| 19041 | But what about you?'' |
| 19041 | But where was the blue and gold? |
| 19041 | CLASS"What do you like in the handicap?" |
| 19041 | Can you put me wise?'' |
| 19041 | Can you tell which horse is going to win, Blister?'' |
| 19041 | Did n''t you tell me you get fifty dollars a week for training one horse?" |
| 19041 | Did you ever see a show? |
| 19041 | Did you get off''n''shoot a butsy at the stretch bend?'' |
| 19041 | Did you know I owns him once myself?" |
| 19041 | Did you take a poker to him, too?'' |
| 19041 | Dillon?'' |
| 19041 | Do n''t you know how to act when a gentleman slips you somethin''?'' |
| 19041 | Do you bring a fair day, too?'' |
| 19041 | Do you notice the boy gets her away wingin''''n''keeps her there all the trip? |
| 19041 | Do you think I''m a mind- reader?'' |
| 19041 | Do you think a jock would school a two- year- old?" |
| 19041 | Do you want to buy''em tickets at the box- office? |
| 19041 | EXIT BUTSY"What''s all them rubes got ribbons on''em fur?" |
| 19041 | Ferdy, you''ve had a awful time, ai n''t you?'' |
| 19041 | Gentlemen,''he says,''how many of you can say you ever owned a Kentucky Derby winner? |
| 19041 | Have the days of the week anything to do with it?'' |
| 19041 | Have you done so?'' |
| 19041 | He''s good, ai n''t he, Joe?'' |
| 19041 | How fah back?" |
| 19041 | How would you like to own him?'' |
| 19041 | I ai n''t told you yet-- who put you hep?'' |
| 19041 | I dote on_ The Rubaiyat_; do n''t you?" |
| 19041 | I interrupted Blister long enough to inquire:"Do n''t they blister horses sometimes to cure them of lameness?" |
| 19041 | I says,''Is that it?'' |
| 19041 | I steps up''n''says:"''Kin I see you private a minute, Joe?'' |
| 19041 | I--''"''Have you been watching the sale?'' |
| 19041 | If I cops the coin easy, like you figgers, why am I chambermaid to two dogs in a bum show at twenty- five per? |
| 19041 | If you wants''em, why do n''t you come''n''tell me to lead''em in? |
| 19041 | Is it a go?'' |
| 19041 | Is n''t this the one you and Uncle Jake raised on a bottle?" |
| 19041 | Is there class to him?" |
| 19041 | It ai n''t your child, is it? |
| 19041 | Me? |
| 19041 | New York?'' |
| 19041 | Now, gentlemen,''he says,''what am I offered for this grand old mare? |
| 19041 | OLE MAN SANFORD"Do you happen to notice a old duck that comes to the stalls at Loueyville just after the derby?" |
| 19041 | Sanford?'' |
| 19041 | See how nice that filly stands? |
| 19041 | Stand on his head?'' |
| 19041 | Think he favors the old hoss any?" |
| 19041 | Was he an old man with poor eyesight?'' |
| 19041 | Was it a railroad accident?" |
| 19041 | Were their natures moved to the depths by an insulting counterfeit of greatness?'' |
| 19041 | What do you know about that?'' |
| 19041 | What do you say?" |
| 19041 | What do you say?'' |
| 19041 | What do you want for him? |
| 19041 | What do you want to make a crack about quittin''fur just as the game''s gettin''good?'' |
| 19041 | What does class mean?" |
| 19041 | What got into Banks?'' |
| 19041 | What hoss_ is_ this?'' |
| 19041 | What method did you employ to make him remain so far in the rear?'' |
| 19041 | When did_ this_ happen?'' |
| 19041 | Where did you ever see a child display this quality?" |
| 19041 | Where''s Très Jolie?" |
| 19041 | Where_ have_ you been?'' |
| 19041 | Who has this remarkable horse?'' |
| 19041 | Who is dem Dillons, anyway? |
| 19041 | Why do n''t you put''em up?'' |
| 19041 | Why do n''t you sleep in here with Bright Eyes, so''s not to disturb me?" |
| 19041 | Why do n''t you try to get him to come out here?'' |
| 19041 | Why do you bring the horse here?'' |
| 19041 | Why? |
| 19041 | Will any of you gentlemen indulge in a Cuban Beauty?'' |
| 19041 | Will you give him a work?'' |
| 19041 | Will you have orchestra chairs for''em or will front- row balcony do? |
| 19041 | Would you like to git a- holt of a new roll?'' |
| 19041 | Yes-- How much will you take?'' |
| 19041 | You ai n''t got a ticket to- day, have you?'' |
| 19041 | You have heard me speak of Sweet Alice?'' |
| 19041 | You''ve heard of Hamilton?" |
| 19041 | _ Cut out this rough stuff_--you got me?'' |
| 19041 | _ She''s_ brought you to it, has she?'' |
| 19041 | _ what do I hear_?'' |
| 19041 | _ what do I hear_?'' |
| 19041 | he ordered, and pointing to the panting mare:"Do n''t you think she''s earned a right to breath?" |
| 19041 | he says,''you want to see a colt what am a colt?'' |
| 19041 | will you do your best for her sake?'' |
| 17614 | A message? 17614 Ai n''t you-- eh-- goin''on down town?" |
| 17614 | Am I to understand you are again in the service? |
| 17614 | Am I, then, not old enough to know my own mind? |
| 17614 | An''what did ye mane ter be doin''wid the young gyurl? |
| 17614 | And her answer? |
| 17614 | And my mother? |
| 17614 | And now you want to try a turn at defaming a woman? 17614 And so you''re ashamed of me, are you?" |
| 17614 | And the young lady? |
| 17614 | And what is it you wish me to do? |
| 17614 | And why not, Wyman? 17614 And you do not mean, even now, to make clear the mystery?" |
| 17614 | And you never even hear from him? |
| 17614 | And you? 17614 And yours also?" |
| 17614 | Any life, sergeant? |
| 17614 | Anything going on to- night worth while, Jim? |
| 17614 | Are the horses out in herd? |
| 17614 | Are you a church member? |
| 17614 | Are you not coming also? |
| 17614 | Are you sure? 17614 Ashamed to be seen walking with me? |
| 17614 | At least eighteen, is she not? 17614 Bob Hampton attacked by a mob? |
| 17614 | Brant of the Seventh? |
| 17614 | Brant, do you love that girl? |
| 17614 | Brant? 17614 Buck,"exclaimed Moffat,"how did that feller McNeil, and those other cow- punchers, get in here? |
| 17614 | But do you feel no curiosity as to who I may be? |
| 17614 | But how do you know? |
| 17614 | But your elders? 17614 By Bob Hampton?" |
| 17614 | By Murphy? |
| 17614 | By confessing that I am your ideal? |
| 17614 | By whom? |
| 17614 | Can we? |
| 17614 | Can you give me a fresh horse, a bite to eat, and a cup of coffee, down there? |
| 17614 | Could you inform me where I might find Silent Murphy, a government scout? |
| 17614 | D Troop? 17614 Dad? |
| 17614 | Did Miss Gillis authorize you to thank me for these courtesies? |
| 17614 | Did he-- old Gillis, I mean-- claim to be your father, or her husband? |
| 17614 | Did it interest you? |
| 17614 | Did n''t want me? |
| 17614 | Did she tell you about it? |
| 17614 | Did ye say, Murphy, as how it was n''t Nolan after all who plugged the Major? |
| 17614 | Did you leave it at home? |
| 17614 | Did you overhear him say anything definite about his plans for the trip? |
| 17614 | Did you-- did you ever hear either of them say anything about Major Alfred Brant? 17614 Do n''t see nuthin''now, do ye?" |
| 17614 | Do n''t you understand yet? |
| 17614 | Do ye think-- I''m afeard o''yer-- shootin''? 17614 Do you believe those things you do not understand?" |
| 17614 | Do you know Murphy? |
| 17614 | Do you know her? |
| 17614 | Do you know who I am? |
| 17614 | Do you mean Billy McNeil, over on Sinsiniwa Creek? |
| 17614 | Do you mean it? 17614 Do you mean to insinuate that that young woman is living in this community under an assumed one? |
| 17614 | Do you mean to insinuate that there is an understanding, an engagement between you? |
| 17614 | Do you mean you are in direct communication with headquarters, with Custer? |
| 17614 | Do you suppose it can be he? |
| 17614 | Do you think I look nice? |
| 17614 | Do you yield to moods? |
| 17614 | Do-- do you mistake me for an enlisted man? |
| 17614 | Do-- do you really think it would be proper? 17614 Do-- do you really want me to stick it out here, Bob?" |
| 17614 | Does he know why this can not be? |
| 17614 | Does she make light of his faith? |
| 17614 | En''whar-- do ye expect-- me ter say-- all this, pervidin'', of course-- I wus fule''nough-- ter do it? |
| 17614 | For God''s sake, Weir, what are you fellows waiting here for? |
| 17614 | For me? 17614 Friend of the family, perhaps?" |
| 17614 | Go on? 17614 Goin''to get married, Bob?" |
| 17614 | Good Lord, Naida, do you think I''m low down enough to go out hunting that poor cuss merely to get even with him for trying to stick me with a knife? 17614 Has Miss Gillis arrived?" |
| 17614 | Has he roused up? |
| 17614 | Has he shown himself here at the camp? |
| 17614 | Has the man any signs of a wound, sergeant? |
| 17614 | Have you any such in mind? |
| 17614 | Have you heard anything lately, Bob, about the Seventh? |
| 17614 | Have you truly been at the hall,she questioned,"or were you merely fibbing to awaken my interest?" |
| 17614 | Have-- have you any water left? |
| 17614 | Heard-- of me-- maybe? |
| 17614 | Hev''ye got''em agin? |
| 17614 | His name was Gillis, was n''t it? |
| 17614 | How did they git yere? |
| 17614 | How do you know? |
| 17614 | How far away? |
| 17614 | How far will he have to ride? |
| 17614 | How is it as between man and woman? |
| 17614 | How many horses did he have? |
| 17614 | How old are you, Naida? |
| 17614 | How''d ye git yere? 17614 How, then, did she even know of our meeting?" |
| 17614 | How-- eh-- did you happen to-- eh-- recognize the church? |
| 17614 | How? 17614 I am afraid you do not greatly admire this Miss Spencer?" |
| 17614 | I have not even seen him for such a long time; but-- but, I guess, he is more to me than any one else--"Not seen him? 17614 I presume, then, she is not present?" |
| 17614 | I think not, sir; who is he? |
| 17614 | I think quite likely, uncle; would n''t he make a splendid addition to Mr. Wynkoop''s church? |
| 17614 | I-- I do n''t believe he is an Episcopalian; do you? |
| 17614 | I? 17614 I? |
| 17614 | I? 17614 If I select your bullet rather than the rocks, what then?" |
| 17614 | Indeed? 17614 Indeed? |
| 17614 | Indeed? 17614 Indeed?" |
| 17614 | Innocent? 17614 Is Custer here?" |
| 17614 | Is Hampton dead? |
| 17614 | Is he a- doin''this little job all by hisself? |
| 17614 | Is that all you know? |
| 17614 | Is that all? |
| 17614 | Is that all? |
| 17614 | Is that him? |
| 17614 | Is that right? |
| 17614 | Is that so? |
| 17614 | Is that you, Hampton? |
| 17614 | Is thet so? |
| 17614 | Is-- is he dead? |
| 17614 | Is-- is she dead? |
| 17614 | It is extremely close in here, do n''t you think? |
| 17614 | It is so good of you, Mr. Moffat, for I realize how you were counting upon this first dance, were n''t you? 17614 It was, How do I stand in your sight? |
| 17614 | It''s that awful Murphy, is n''t it? |
| 17614 | Kid,he exclaimed, harshly,"what does this mean? |
| 17614 | Kid,he said at last,"are you game for a try at getting out of this?" |
| 17614 | Kill whom? |
| 17614 | Lieutenant Brant, what can you mean? 17614 Lieutenant Brant, you here?" |
| 17614 | May I ask his name? |
| 17614 | May I walk beside you until you meet him? |
| 17614 | Me? 17614 Might I see her?" |
| 17614 | Mighty pretty, was n''t she? |
| 17614 | Mine? |
| 17614 | Miss Spencer,he asked,"may I inquire if you possess such a phenomenon as a''star''pupil?" |
| 17614 | Mr. Moffat? 17614 Mr. Wynkoop? |
| 17614 | Mrs. Herndon, were you seeking your lost charge? 17614 My question was, Who is at the head of this outfit? |
| 17614 | Naida Gillis? 17614 Naida,"he said, gravely,"I have come back, as I said I would, and surely I read welcome in your eyes?" |
| 17614 | Never carry a knife, do ye? |
| 17614 | No? 17614 Now-- now-- you, you gray- eyed-- devil, kin I-- sit up?" |
| 17614 | Oh, did you hear what-- what he said? |
| 17614 | Oh, did you? 17614 Oh, is n''t that simply beautiful? |
| 17614 | Oh, my father? 17614 Oh, reformed has he? |
| 17614 | Oh, that''s it? 17614 Oh, they do? |
| 17614 | Oh, was that it? 17614 Oh, ye do, hey? |
| 17614 | Oh, you have, have you, Mister Bob Hampton? 17614 Post- trader at Fort Bethune?" |
| 17614 | Red Slavin? |
| 17614 | Relative? |
| 17614 | Reno, you mean? 17614 Rescue her from whut, Jack? |
| 17614 | Robert Nolan? 17614 Run across many hostiles in that region?" |
| 17614 | Save any-- eh-- locks of their hair? |
| 17614 | Say it once more, sweetheart? |
| 17614 | Say, gents,--eh-- that feller had his spiel all right-- eh-- ain''t he? 17614 Shall I paint in exceedingly plain words the picture given me of you?" |
| 17614 | Shall it be at ten? |
| 17614 | Since-- since N Troop left here? |
| 17614 | Sioux? |
| 17614 | So you have been eavesdropping, have you? |
| 17614 | Sorter hurts yer perfessional feelins, do n''t it, old feller, to be dropped in on in this unceremonious way? 17614 Sure, and did n''t ye know him?" |
| 17614 | Surely you could not desire to be left here alone? 17614 Tell me, at least, this-- is it some one else? |
| 17614 | Tell me, will he live? |
| 17614 | That is about what I said, was n''t it? 17614 The Reverend Howard Wynkoop, the Prasbytarian Missionary-- wouldn''t thet cork ye?" |
| 17614 | The end? 17614 The gambler? |
| 17614 | The hell!--and-- did-- she-- call you-- Brant? |
| 17614 | The scout? 17614 The whites do n''t scalp, do they?" |
| 17614 | Then it is true that you do not love me? |
| 17614 | They tell you, do they? |
| 17614 | To whom do you refer? 17614 To whom?" |
| 17614 | Was Gillis your father? |
| 17614 | Was he ever a soldier in the Seventh? |
| 17614 | Was he real nice- looking? |
| 17614 | Was her name Naida? 17614 Was n''t it awful?" |
| 17614 | Was n''t it perfectly ridiculous? 17614 Was that all?" |
| 17614 | Was that the lad''s name? |
| 17614 | Was that what caused you to appear so distant to me in the hall, so vastly different from what you had been before? |
| 17614 | Watson,he questioned, as the latter saluted and stood at attention,"do you know a man called Silent Murphy?" |
| 17614 | Well, Bane,and the officer eyed his trim appearance with manifest approval,"what did you succeed in learning?" |
| 17614 | Well, Billy,was Hampton''s friendly greeting,"are they keeping you fairly busy with''wars and rumors of wars''these days?" |
| 17614 | Well, Jack,the latter began expectantly,"hev ye railly got the cinch on that cowboy at last, hey?" |
| 17614 | Well, Mr. Bob Hampton,she questioned, plainly,"what is this going to be?" |
| 17614 | Well, my lad, you are not dumb, are you? |
| 17614 | Well,he said, inquiringly,"what does all this mean?" |
| 17614 | Whar''d-- ye say ye-- wus bound? |
| 17614 | What are you doing? 17614 What becomes of them?" |
| 17614 | What can you mean? |
| 17614 | What do ye-- want me fer? |
| 17614 | What do you make of it? |
| 17614 | What do you mean? 17614 What do you mean?" |
| 17614 | What does it mean? 17614 What does the doctor say about Hampton?" |
| 17614 | What face? |
| 17614 | What is her name? |
| 17614 | What is it now? |
| 17614 | What is it, man? |
| 17614 | What is it, now, Lane? |
| 17614 | What is it? |
| 17614 | What is it? |
| 17614 | What is this Brant doing at Bethune? 17614 What is your name?" |
| 17614 | What limit? |
| 17614 | What sort of a looking man, Miss Spencer? |
| 17614 | What step? |
| 17614 | What thing? |
| 17614 | What ye got against him, young feller? |
| 17614 | What''s the matter? 17614 What''s-- your-- regiment?" |
| 17614 | What, him? 17614 What?" |
| 17614 | When? |
| 17614 | Where are the men? |
| 17614 | Where did you get this? |
| 17614 | Where is Custer? |
| 17614 | Where is Murphy, then? 17614 Where is Murphy?" |
| 17614 | Where is he now? |
| 17614 | Where? |
| 17614 | Who are you? 17614 Who are you?" |
| 17614 | Who are you? |
| 17614 | Who gave you any right to decide what I should do? |
| 17614 | Who is that fine- looking young officer? |
| 17614 | Who is the man? 17614 Who is this fellow Murphy?" |
| 17614 | Who sent you to me? |
| 17614 | Who tell you? |
| 17614 | Who''s running the game over at the Occidental? |
| 17614 | Who-- am I? |
| 17614 | Who-- the hell-- are ye? |
| 17614 | Who-- who is she? |
| 17614 | Who? |
| 17614 | Who? |
| 17614 | Whole-- eh-- bunch drop dead from fright? |
| 17614 | Whose? |
| 17614 | Whut did ye hit me fer, ye long- legged minin''jackass? |
| 17614 | Whut is all this fuss about, anyhow? |
| 17614 | Whut is up? |
| 17614 | Whut''s got ter be Injuns? |
| 17614 | Why did you not come down there, and report your presence in this neighborhood to me? |
| 17614 | Why is it I am to be thus honored? |
| 17614 | Why''just at this time''? |
| 17614 | Why, Naida, is this you, child? 17614 Why, Naida, what do you think? |
| 17614 | Why, had n''t you heard? 17614 Why?" |
| 17614 | Why? |
| 17614 | Will you kindly permit me to pass? |
| 17614 | Will you take him? |
| 17614 | Will you tell me the story? |
| 17614 | Will you walk outside with me? |
| 17614 | Without Bob Hampton? |
| 17614 | Ye are? 17614 Yes, but who is it?" |
| 17614 | Yes; but-- but do n''t you know who I am? |
| 17614 | Yes; do you understand now why I trust this Bob Hampton? |
| 17614 | Yes; what is it, sergeant? 17614 You believe in me now? |
| 17614 | You do n''t know? 17614 You have been seeking me? |
| 17614 | You have heard nothing? |
| 17614 | You have seen him? 17614 You indorse, then, the claims he advances?" |
| 17614 | You kissed me once; will you again? |
| 17614 | You leave me so completely in the dark,he said, finally;"is there no possibility that this mysterious obstacle can ever be removed?" |
| 17614 | You mean as a student? |
| 17614 | You mean she said you would have to cut me out entirely if you stayed there with her? |
| 17614 | You mean there is something-- some person, perhaps-- standing between? |
| 17614 | You mean we should start now? |
| 17614 | You mean your sudden determination to carry me home with you? |
| 17614 | You never knew him, did you, Cook? |
| 17614 | You told her how very foolish I acted? |
| 17614 | You truly think she would wish it? |
| 17614 | You were discussing me? 17614 You will forgive me? |
| 17614 | You will go? |
| 17614 | You will not quarrel? |
| 17614 | You will, at least, tell me why? |
| 17614 | You wish to know the truth? |
| 17614 | You''re Mrs. Herndon, ai n''t you? 17614 You-- you really want me to go, do n''t you?" |
| 17614 | You? 17614 All that can possibly be done to aid Hampton I shall do-- will you go? |
| 17614 | Am I to understand this to be your wish?" |
| 17614 | Am I to understand you are actually uncertain whether this man was your father or not?" |
| 17614 | Am I to understand you have some particular object in this exchange of amenities?" |
| 17614 | An''ca n''t ye see? |
| 17614 | And are you the instrument that has worked such a miracle?" |
| 17614 | And did n''t you fight at all?" |
| 17614 | And did n''t you know? |
| 17614 | And do you know your questioning is becoming quite personal? |
| 17614 | And is it no longer right to search after the truth?" |
| 17614 | And what did ye do wid the young lady, Oi make bould to ask?" |
| 17614 | And with no explanation?" |
| 17614 | And yet you dare pretend now to retain an interest in me? |
| 17614 | Any shootin''?" |
| 17614 | Are things developing into a truly serious affair-- a real campaign?" |
| 17614 | Are you especially interested in prodigies?" |
| 17614 | Are you false, or true? |
| 17614 | Are you going up those bluffs? |
| 17614 | Are you sick, Murphy?" |
| 17614 | Are you that man who brought her out of the canyon?" |
| 17614 | As president of the Bachelors''Club it is your right, of course, but do n''t you truly think I ought to give it to Mr. McNeil? |
| 17614 | Brant''s troop?" |
| 17614 | But I believe I have a right to ask, what do you intend for the future? |
| 17614 | But from your appearance this can not always have been your home?" |
| 17614 | But they do things so differently out here, do n''t they? |
| 17614 | But what is the trouble? |
| 17614 | But, Bob, I need you so much, and you will come back, wo n''t you? |
| 17614 | But-- but you will help him, wo n''t you, for my sake?" |
| 17614 | Can it be that I have resided with you, off and on, for ten years past without your ever realizing the fond yearnings of my heart? |
| 17614 | Can not one act a lie as well as speak one? |
| 17614 | Can not you understand?" |
| 17614 | Can this be you, Hampton?" |
| 17614 | Can you locate me and make a dash for it? |
| 17614 | Can you remember that?" |
| 17614 | Can you wonder that I hardly know how I stand in your sight?" |
| 17614 | Caught no sight of the feller after ye got up?" |
| 17614 | Coquette, or woman? |
| 17614 | Could it concern his own future, as well as hers? |
| 17614 | Could this strange journey have anything to do with Naida? |
| 17614 | Did I not tell you that we Presbyterians are never guilty of such indiscretions?" |
| 17614 | Did he want you to bring me to Sunday school? |
| 17614 | Did n''t I know you was a gambler, and a''bad man''? |
| 17614 | Did n''t I tell you plain enough out yonder,"--and her voice faltered slightly,--"just what I thought about you? |
| 17614 | Did n''t I understand exactly who you was, and what was your business? |
| 17614 | Did n''t you know they employed music at both functions nowadays? |
| 17614 | Did you call me for some special reason?" |
| 17614 | Did you happen to notice a peculiar black scar on the back of his right hand?" |
| 17614 | Did you know him?" |
| 17614 | Did-- did you kill him?" |
| 17614 | Do I state this fairly, Naida?" |
| 17614 | Do men and women there continually scheme and flirt, smile and stab, forever assuming parts like so many play- actors?" |
| 17614 | Do n''t I have-- eh-- no show?" |
| 17614 | Do n''t I know? |
| 17614 | Do n''t care quite as much about it as you did, do you?" |
| 17614 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 17614 | Do n''t you think he ever questions as I do? |
| 17614 | Do n''t you, Howard? |
| 17614 | Do n''t you?" |
| 17614 | Do not they share the responsibility of passing upon such applications?" |
| 17614 | Do ye take these yere turns often? |
| 17614 | Do you believe that sort of a fellow would prove a very good kind to look after a young lady?" |
| 17614 | Do you claim to be Custer''s scout?" |
| 17614 | Do you feel strong enough now to make another attempt to reach the top?" |
| 17614 | Do you know if Mr. Hampton is really going to die? |
| 17614 | Do you know the old Shasta mine?" |
| 17614 | Do you mean Major Brant, the one Nolan killed over at Bethune?" |
| 17614 | Do you mean old Gillis''s girl? |
| 17614 | Do you mean old Gillis?" |
| 17614 | Do you mean the mine- owner, Jack Moffat?" |
| 17614 | Do you mean to say Mr. Hampton is not here in Glencaid? |
| 17614 | Do you mean to say they come in through the roof?" |
| 17614 | Do you mean to say you brought it through from there?" |
| 17614 | Do you own this country?" |
| 17614 | Do you question his being guilty?" |
| 17614 | Do you really suppose he is content? |
| 17614 | Do you simply play with hearts for idle amusement, or is there some true purpose ruling your actions?" |
| 17614 | Do you think I am here to be played with? |
| 17614 | Do you truly believe in his reform?" |
| 17614 | Do you understand me, darling? |
| 17614 | Do you understand now? |
| 17614 | Do? |
| 17614 | Does n''t he understand? |
| 17614 | Does n''t the man know? |
| 17614 | Does that yield me an equal privilege?" |
| 17614 | Drag her about from camp to camp? |
| 17614 | Educate her among the contaminating poison of gambling- holes and dance- halls? |
| 17614 | Ever have a rope dangled in front of your eyes, sergeant, and a gun- barrel biting into your cheek at the same time? |
| 17614 | Ever remember your mother?" |
| 17614 | Everything about seems to exhale the spirit of romance; do n''t you find it so?" |
| 17614 | Fifteen years? |
| 17614 | For what reason, pray?" |
| 17614 | From lip to lip passed the one vital question:"In God''s name, where is Reno? |
| 17614 | Going? |
| 17614 | Guffy?" |
| 17614 | Guffy?" |
| 17614 | Have I not guessed aright?" |
| 17614 | Have those awful creatures gone?" |
| 17614 | Have you any reason to suspect that he was not Naida Gillis''s father?" |
| 17614 | He drew her hand through his arm, and said:"And then you will pledge me the first dance following?" |
| 17614 | He entertained no doubt regarding the enmity of the big gambler, or his desire to"get even"for all past injuries; but how much did he know? |
| 17614 | He seems almost to exercise some power of magic over her, do n''t you think?" |
| 17614 | He wants to be-- eh-- the whole hog, but-- eh,--I reckon this is a-- eh-- free country, ai n''t it? |
| 17614 | Herndon?" |
| 17614 | Herndon?" |
| 17614 | Herndon?" |
| 17614 | His voice faltered sadly, yet succeeded in asking:"Are we, then, never to meet again? |
| 17614 | How could I have ever been so blind? |
| 17614 | How could I venture to believe you would ever really care in that way for such a waif as I? |
| 17614 | How could he bring him forth from there alive? |
| 17614 | How could it be so small?" |
| 17614 | How did the thing happen?" |
| 17614 | How do you get up there?" |
| 17614 | How do you manage to get across here?" |
| 17614 | How is your work prospering?" |
| 17614 | How very nice that he should happen to arrive just at this time, is n''t it?" |
| 17614 | How''d ye come ter know-- whar I wus?" |
| 17614 | I have n''t been begging to stick with you, have I? |
| 17614 | I know I am a perfect heathen,--Miss Spencer says I am,--but do you think it is so awful for me to want to know these things?" |
| 17614 | I reckon you fellers will stand in all right ter help pull me out o''this hole?" |
| 17614 | I tell you things looked mighty skittish for me just then, but what do you suppose I did with''em?" |
| 17614 | I want to please him, and I admire his intellectual attainments; but how can he accept so much on faith, and be content? |
| 17614 | I-- I do not believe you and Miss Spencer conversed in this way?" |
| 17614 | If so, did Hampton know about it? |
| 17614 | In God''s name, what human could be out there to call? |
| 17614 | Indians?" |
| 17614 | Is Mr. McNeil in your church?" |
| 17614 | Is her home hereafter to be the saloon and the rough frontier hotel? |
| 17614 | Is it Hampton?" |
| 17614 | Is it because you do not like me?" |
| 17614 | Is it not a woman''s privilege? |
| 17614 | Is it possible you are the same we rescued on the prairie two years ago?" |
| 17614 | Is it possible you can have been acting again?" |
| 17614 | Is it this way in all society-- Eastern society, I mean? |
| 17614 | Is it wrong-- unwomanly, I mean-- for me to question spiritual things?" |
| 17614 | Is it your desire to return to the hall?" |
| 17614 | Is n''t a soldier''s life a worthy one?" |
| 17614 | Is n''t it a perfect shame for such a man to throw himself away like that?" |
| 17614 | Is n''t it odd what such a man could possibly want with her? |
| 17614 | Is n''t it perfectly delightful what he is going to do for her?" |
| 17614 | Is she Captain Nolan''s daughter? |
| 17614 | Is that true, Phoebe? |
| 17614 | Is that true?" |
| 17614 | Is that you, Marshal?" |
| 17614 | Is that your meaning?" |
| 17614 | Is the tale true?" |
| 17614 | Is there anything in it?" |
| 17614 | Is this another sign of your impractical mind?" |
| 17614 | Is this man goin''after them, sir?" |
| 17614 | Is this the Seventh-- the Seventh?--skulking here under cover while Custer begs help? |
| 17614 | Is-- is Mr. Moffat a member of your church?" |
| 17614 | Just what happened to give you such a change of heart?" |
| 17614 | Keep her with you? |
| 17614 | Kin I sit up? |
| 17614 | Know? |
| 17614 | McNeil?" |
| 17614 | Men, do you happen to know what sort of a cur you are following in this affair?" |
| 17614 | Miss Naida, is it now your desire that I leave you?" |
| 17614 | Mr. Moffat, Mr. McNeil, Mr. Mason, surely you will grant me release this once?" |
| 17614 | My father?" |
| 17614 | Not Gillis?" |
| 17614 | Now he had work to accomplish in the open; he was going to stay with the Kid-- after that,_ quien sabe_? |
| 17614 | Now is n''t he a sweet specimen to lead in the avenging of a supposed crime?" |
| 17614 | Now kin I cum on?" |
| 17614 | Now will you go?" |
| 17614 | Now, damn you, what is your little game?" |
| 17614 | Of course not; but what do you mean by that? |
| 17614 | Oh, Lieutenant, is n''t it the most romantic situation that ever was? |
| 17614 | People do n''t take such things so seriously nowadays, do they? |
| 17614 | People use their given names almost entirely out here in the West, do n''t they?" |
| 17614 | Perhaps you will kindly explain?" |
| 17614 | Please do not question me any more; can not you see how I am suffering? |
| 17614 | Pretty tune, that one I was whistling, do n''t you think? |
| 17614 | Rather odd place for us to meet, is n''t it? |
| 17614 | Recognize anybody in that first bunch?" |
| 17614 | Shall I conduct you to him?" |
| 17614 | Shall I go, or stay? |
| 17614 | Shall we not be seated?" |
| 17614 | She is your''star''pupil, then?" |
| 17614 | Should he attempt to learn more about the young girl? |
| 17614 | So it is a try?" |
| 17614 | Something either in or about Glencaid was compelling Murphy to keep out of sight-- but what? |
| 17614 | Starving?" |
| 17614 | Sure, an''what do ye think of thet?" |
| 17614 | Surely you can not expect that I would seek such an opportunity?" |
| 17614 | Surely, Lieutenant, it can not be possible that you have become interested in her?" |
| 17614 | Tell me, is not this a fairly drawn portrait of your Miss Spencer?" |
| 17614 | The horror of it overwhelmed Hampton; not only did this unexpected denouement leave him utterly hopeless, but what was he to do with the fellow? |
| 17614 | Then maybe you might manage to rush a message through for me to Fort A. Lincoln, without discommoding Uncle Sam?" |
| 17614 | Then somebody''s been stirring you up about me, have they? |
| 17614 | There could remain no reasonable doubt of his identity, but what was he doing there? |
| 17614 | There was a considerable pause; then the speaker asked, calmly,"Is he married?" |
| 17614 | There, I''ve told it all; do you really think I am so very bad, because-- because I like Bob Hampton?" |
| 17614 | They are fighting at the Shasta dump, you say? |
| 17614 | This trip with Murphy has some bearing upon Naida Gillis, has it not?" |
| 17614 | Under such conditions you wo n''t mind my kissing you out here, will you?" |
| 17614 | Was it caused by an Indian arrow?" |
| 17614 | Was n''t it you I heard whistling just now? |
| 17614 | Was that all she said?" |
| 17614 | Was there ever any doubt? |
| 17614 | Was there, indeed, some secret in the life history of this young girl?--some story of shame, perhaps? |
| 17614 | Well, why do n''t you altogether decide? |
| 17614 | What are you doing alone here?" |
| 17614 | What business has that fellow got planning what I shall do?" |
| 17614 | What can it be? |
| 17614 | What can you mean?" |
| 17614 | What could the fellow have meant? |
| 17614 | What did follow?" |
| 17614 | What did you talk about? |
| 17614 | What do you advise doing?" |
| 17614 | What do you mean, man?" |
| 17614 | What else would you expect of one possessing my kindly disposition and well- known motives of philanthropy? |
| 17614 | What else?" |
| 17614 | What happened? |
| 17614 | What has become of the rest of the boys?" |
| 17614 | What in thunder do ye want o''him? |
| 17614 | What is his given name?" |
| 17614 | What is it I have done?" |
| 17614 | What is it ye think ye see?" |
| 17614 | What is it?" |
| 17614 | What is it?" |
| 17614 | What is that figure 7 on your hat for?" |
| 17614 | What peculiar power did he wield over her life? |
| 17614 | What purpose underlay his insinuations against that young girl? |
| 17614 | What sort of a wild beast do you suppose I am?" |
| 17614 | What special benefit did he hope to gain from conferring with Naida Gillis? |
| 17614 | What was it that Murphy said?" |
| 17614 | What was it?" |
| 17614 | What was the trouble? |
| 17614 | What was there in common between that outcast, and this well- groomed, frankly spoken young woman? |
| 17614 | What were they?" |
| 17614 | What''s his name?" |
| 17614 | What''s the blame odds? |
| 17614 | What''s the use? |
| 17614 | What, then, would ever induce such a man to open his mouth in confession of a long- hidden crime? |
| 17614 | Where have you been all this time?" |
| 17614 | Where is he?" |
| 17614 | Where was it?" |
| 17614 | Where''s my-- horse?" |
| 17614 | Which way should they turn? |
| 17614 | Whipped? |
| 17614 | Who and what are you?" |
| 17614 | Who are you, anyhow? |
| 17614 | Who is in danger, and from what?" |
| 17614 | Who is leading this outfit?" |
| 17614 | Who was it, Bob?" |
| 17614 | Who was the feller?" |
| 17614 | Who-- else was it?" |
| 17614 | Who? |
| 17614 | Who?" |
| 17614 | Whose picture?" |
| 17614 | Why are you here?" |
| 17614 | Why did n''t you want me?" |
| 17614 | Why did you not say so at first? |
| 17614 | Why not have him?" |
| 17614 | Why should I suspect thoughts that come to me naturally? |
| 17614 | Why should they? |
| 17614 | Why should they? |
| 17614 | Why was he here and with Murphy? |
| 17614 | Why were they kept lying there in idleness? |
| 17614 | Why were they not pushed forward to do their part? |
| 17614 | Why, Mr. McNeil, you surely do not intend to question the truth of Mr. Moffat''s narrative?" |
| 17614 | Why, how did that happen?" |
| 17614 | Why, indeed, should I think otherwise? |
| 17614 | Why, may I ask? |
| 17614 | Why, you arrived only this morning, and do you mean to say you have met already?" |
| 17614 | Why-- why did you come here?" |
| 17614 | Will you go back to Bethune with me-- back to the old regiment as my wife?" |
| 17614 | Will you go to Mrs. Herndon''s, and find out how you like it? |
| 17614 | Will you not say yes?" |
| 17614 | Will you promise to let me take him down to Cheyenne fer trial?" |
| 17614 | With this recognized as a fact, was he justified in endeavoring to win Naida Gillis for himself? |
| 17614 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 17614 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 17614 | Would you mind giving me some details of your meeting?" |
| 17614 | Would you mind telling me the names of the two gentlemen?" |
| 17614 | Wynkoop?" |
| 17614 | Wynkoop?" |
| 17614 | Ye ai n''t gone cracked, hev ye? |
| 17614 | Yet who was he? |
| 17614 | You accept the trust, I believe?" |
| 17614 | You carry despatches, you say? |
| 17614 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to have any useless girl like you hanging around on to me, do you?" |
| 17614 | You do not care?" |
| 17614 | You do not go away blaming me?" |
| 17614 | You have not been hurt, Lieutenant Brant?" |
| 17614 | You have not known? |
| 17614 | You know me.--However, as you seem to shy over my first question, I''ll honor you with a second,--Where''s Silent Murphy?" |
| 17614 | You love him, do n''t you, Naida?" |
| 17614 | You lying whelp, are you ready to die?" |
| 17614 | You see this uniform? |
| 17614 | You was n''t planning to strike out after him, was you?" |
| 17614 | You will do that, wo n''t you?" |
| 17614 | You will promise, wo n''t you?" |
| 17614 | You will, wo n''t you, Lieutenant?" |
| 17614 | You would n''t truly mind yielding up your claim for just this once, would you?" |
| 17614 | You''re old man Gillis''s gal from Bethune, ai n''t ye?" |
| 17614 | Your proof?" |
| 17614 | _ Sabe_?" |
| 17614 | _ Sabe_?" |
| 17614 | do you realize what you are saying? |
| 17614 | had he become a child again, to tremble before imagined evil, a mere hobgoblin of the mind? |
| 17614 | have n''t you heard?" |
| 17614 | he exclaimed, in open triumph;"and have I, then, at last made fair capture of your secret? |
| 17614 | he roared,"what do you mean?" |
| 17614 | he ventured at last,"what is your proposition?" |
| 17614 | her ideal of manhood the quarrelsome gambler, and of womanhood a painted harlot? |
| 17614 | how could they be? |
| 17614 | man, do you realize what you are saying? |
| 17614 | one of those fellows who had these rooms?" |
| 17614 | or has he actually succeeded in smothering every doubt? |
| 17614 | roared one, hoarsely, his gun poised as if in threat,"what do you mean by riding us down like that? |
| 17614 | was thet you? |
| 17614 | which? |
| 19928 | Ai n''t dey some way to stop that, corporal? |
| 19928 | And meantime having my beasts eating barley by the bucketful so that I wo n''t have enough to get through? 19928 Are you ready, Jim?" |
| 19928 | But you have come through all alone, my friend; why should I not go? 19928 Did you see the smoke?" |
| 19928 | Do you suppose I can rest one conscious minute until I know what has become of my babies? |
| 19928 | Do you want me, Pike? |
| 19928 | Has the whole Apache nation come to reinforce them? 19928 Is it a panther?" |
| 19928 | Is papa there? |
| 19928 | Just save a little breakfast for the captain and me, will you? 19928 May I say a word to the captain?" |
| 19928 | Now, is your rifle all ready? |
| 19928 | Of course I can, corporal, but where are you going to sleep? |
| 19928 | Oh!--can''t I take a pop at him? |
| 19928 | See? |
| 19928 | That you, Manuelito? |
| 19928 | That you, Pike? 19928 There''s your Indian, James, my boy,"softly laughed Pike and, turning, he called back into the cave:"Ned, are you asleep?" |
| 19928 | Well, why did n''t they attack you, then, Al? |
| 19928 | Well, wo n''t you at least wait and camp here a day or so? 19928 What d''you want?" |
| 19928 | What did you see? 19928 What is it, then?" |
| 19928 | What is it? |
| 19928 | What''s thim for? |
| 19928 | Where are you? |
| 19928 | Where did you leave them, captain? 19928 Where is he gone?" |
| 19928 | Where you at? |
| 19928 | Where''s Manuelito? |
| 19928 | Where''s papa? |
| 19928 | Where''s the captain and the wagon? |
| 19928 | A hundred yards off the road they halted and Gwynne called back into the darkness:"How''s Manuelito getting on, Pike?" |
| 19928 | Are the horses all right? |
| 19928 | Are you ready, Jim?" |
| 19928 | At their head rode two officers, and one, he knew at once, must be his old captain, but why that bandage about his head? |
| 19928 | But how was he to conceal the severed side line? |
| 19928 | But what on earth are they bunched so for? |
| 19928 | Ca n''t I come to you now? |
| 19928 | Could it be one of the Apaches? |
| 19928 | Could it be the sentinel from the other side? |
| 19928 | Did none of you see?" |
| 19928 | Do let me have one shot at them? |
| 19928 | Got it?" |
| 19928 | How are the kids-- sleeping?" |
| 19928 | Is he all ready, Manuelito? |
| 19928 | Is n''t it so, pet?" |
| 19928 | It could only defer the moment of their capture and then-- what would be the fate of those poor little ones and of honest old Kate? |
| 19928 | It''s Captain Gwynne?" |
| 19928 | King He Drew Little Nell close to Him Manuelito Was shuffling about the Fire Apparently doing Nothing"Where''s Manuelito?" |
| 19928 | Now are you game for it, Jim?" |
| 19928 | Now can you find that point where we turn off the road to get into the rock corral?" |
| 19928 | Now what did that mean? |
| 19928 | Now, can you do it?" |
| 19928 | Out of the fire light and back to the grazing ground he must get the horse at once-- but what then? |
| 19928 | See?" |
| 19928 | See?" |
| 19928 | The first question he longed to ask was:"Has the captain got back?" |
| 19928 | The old trooper would shed his heart''s blood in their defence, but what would that avail against a gang of howling Apaches? |
| 19928 | WHAT CAN HAVE HAPPENED? |
| 19928 | Was he not conscious that her eldest boy must be now fourteen, named for him, Martin Pike, and a young American all through? |
| 19928 | Was it possible they had abandoned the pursuit? |
| 19928 | We''d make some of''em sick Indians; would n''t we, old girl?" |
| 19928 | What can have Happened? |
| 19928 | What can have happened? |
| 19928 | What can it mean? |
| 19928 | What cared he for Apaches? |
| 19928 | What could it mean? |
| 19928 | What did I tell you?" |
| 19928 | What has happened?" |
| 19928 | What''s the matter back there?" |
| 19928 | What''s the reason your man has n''t fired?--the man behind the rock that I told you to kill?" |
| 19928 | What''s up?" |
| 19928 | When they were out of earshot of the ambulance he turned:"Have you heard nothing-- no hoof beats?" |
| 19928 | When would that be? |
| 19928 | Where could that have come from? |
| 19928 | Where is Al Sieber? |
| 19928 | Where the old comrades from Verde? |
| 19928 | Where-- where can the father be? |
| 19928 | Which way did he come? |
| 19928 | Who can say with what love and yearning the father bent over those little faces as he peered in upon them? |
| 19928 | Who on earth can it be? |
| 19928 | Why should not he? |
| 19928 | Why the rude sling in which his arm was carried? |
| 19928 | Wo n''t you give old Pike some coffee now, and some bacon and_ frijoles_?" |
| 19928 | You and Nellie hungry? |
| 19928 | You''ll take care of her, wo n''t you, Ned, my boy?" |
| 19928 | [ Illustration:"WHERE''S MANUELITO?"] |
| 19928 | the rifles rattled up the rocky slopes, but where could the bullets go? |
| 19916 | All lite? |
| 19916 | All lite? |
| 19916 | All lite? |
| 19916 | All lite? |
| 19916 | And how did_ you_ obtain a Government report? |
| 19916 | Are you a Seditionist, Sir? 19916 I see,"said Madame Maubert slowly,"five instead of four-- five would have made it safe for you-- eh? |
| 19916 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 19916 | Spying, eh? |
| 19916 | The lonely man? |
| 19916 | Well enough for me,remarked the Bishop,"but how did you come by it?" |
| 19916 | What is it? |
| 19916 | What is this Colony, Sir,continued the young man gaining control of himself,"but a market for the opium your Government sells? |
| 19916 | What like man? |
| 19916 | Whatever for? |
| 19916 | When? |
| 19916 | Where get this? |
| 19916 | Who will take her? 19916 Why do n''t you enlist yourself? |
| 19916 | With whom? |
| 19916 | You do n''t understand, eh? |
| 19916 | You would not mind, perhaps,continued the Captain,"if, after all-- in spite of this long delay-- we still found time for the lonely man? |
| 19916 | Afraid? |
| 19916 | All for what-- for money? |
| 19916 | And do you know what your Government makes out of this trade, Sir-- the revenue it collects from selling opium to my people? |
| 19916 | Ashamed to face him, ashamed to come to him? |
| 19916 | Bundled off in disgrace from home, willy- nilly, and now here,--hiding? |
| 19916 | But after all, why not such a book? |
| 19916 | But be a little careful of him-- considerate, I mean-- he''s not very strong----""Chandoo?" |
| 19916 | But what about the races you colonise and subject-- who ca n''t protect themselves? |
| 19916 | But what can one expect? |
| 19916 | But what can you expect on the China Coast? |
| 19916 | But why then these appeals? |
| 19916 | Come to see them at his bungalow, if we''d time? |
| 19916 | Could the youth have deliberately done this? |
| 19916 | Do you think people ever recover themselves again? |
| 19916 | Do you wonder that he shifted himself back and forth, morally, first from this point of view, then to that? |
| 19916 | Felt what? |
| 19916 | Flag pathetic? |
| 19916 | Foolish thing for his Government to do-- yet what would become of Lawson if the undertaking were abolished? |
| 19916 | From without came the voices, insistent, asking what he was doing now? |
| 19916 | Has it gone shooting off into the Pacific, futile? |
| 19916 | How dare you criticise the Government?" |
| 19916 | How little do you spend on schools, so that you may keep us submissive and ignorant? |
| 19916 | How many opium divans, where we may smoke, are licensed by your Government, and the license money pocketed as part of the revenue?" |
| 19916 | How many shops do you say there are-- how many smoking places? |
| 19916 | How many shops in this town are licensed by your Government for the sale of opium-- and the license money pocketed as revenue? |
| 19916 | I did n''t insist-- I gave in----""You wish to say----?" |
| 19916 | If his mother, pure Chinese, was good enough for his father, why was not he, only half- Chinese, good enough for his father''s people? |
| 19916 | Is he afraid, the Emperor? |
| 19916 | Now look at us-- what do you see? |
| 19916 | Or was it natural to have died, at the age of thirty, out here on the edge of the world? |
| 19916 | Otherwise, why come? |
| 19916 | Pathetic? |
| 19916 | Perhaps they would be going on, into the north again, after they had finished---- Finished? |
| 19916 | Proof of that? |
| 19916 | Several hundred? |
| 19916 | Shall we go?" |
| 19916 | She felt, then, hey? |
| 19916 | That name on the passenger list a week ago, the name slightly different yet curiously alike-- could it have been altered slightly on purpose? |
| 19916 | The revolt a year ago? |
| 19916 | The tale jerks here-- why should n''t it? |
| 19916 | Their offense? |
| 19916 | There were enough men on the island to have done it properly-- only what was the use? |
| 19916 | They were for ploughing the rice fields, but who had the heart to oversee the work? |
| 19916 | To suppress gambling amongst the Chinese? |
| 19916 | Was she not accustomed to convicts, as servants? |
| 19916 | Well, it is late September-- this unnatural heat,--why will it not leave? |
| 19916 | Were all colonies like that-- run on these principles? |
| 19916 | Were there not many families on the island, the officials and their families, a good ten or fifteen of them? |
| 19916 | What become of business here in Tientsin if you go America? |
| 19916 | What can you do, I''d like to know, when you are like this? |
| 19916 | What did he know of them, a comparative newcomer? |
| 19916 | What did he, the Bishop, know of young men and their difficulties? |
| 19916 | What dowry can we give her? |
| 19916 | What happened? |
| 19916 | What is this fear? |
| 19916 | What was moral or immoral, anyway? |
| 19916 | What was right and wrong, anyway? |
| 19916 | When the precious thing in them, the spirit of them has been overlaid and overlaid, covered deep with artificial layers----? |
| 19916 | Where was her charm? |
| 19916 | Where were they going, those two? |
| 19916 | Who cared-- whether they raised their own rice or brought it from the mainland twice a month? |
| 19916 | Who cares? |
| 19916 | Who was he to guide the footsteps of an erring one? |
| 19916 | Who will take her-- ignorant, uneducated-- without a_ dot_? |
| 19916 | Why did n''t the prisoners revolt now, he wondered? |
| 19916 | Why had his father seen to that? |
| 19916 | Why money-- what can it mean? |
| 19916 | Why must it linger till torn like a blanket from the sweating earth, by this hurricane from the Southern seas? |
| 19916 | Why toil for something which one has no use for, can not spend? |
| 19916 | Why? |
| 19916 | You go of your own choice, do n''t you? |
| 19916 | You see?" |
| 19916 | he concluded passionately,"and besides, this year you have sold us two millions more than last year----""Where did you get your figures?" |
| 20181 | Hain''t that a sleigh An''sleighbells jinglin''_?" |
| 19892 | And is this death? |
| 19892 | And who may you be? |
| 19892 | Bless your heart, my darling,said the mother;"why do you say that?" |
| 19892 | But are there not other children in the house yonder who would like to join us? |
| 19892 | But how about those others who wanted a change? |
| 19892 | But how came you there? |
| 19892 | But tell me, how will it come about? 19892 But what did you find on the way?" |
| 19892 | Did you ever play Gillyflower Gentleman? |
| 19892 | Do you know,he asked,"of any kingdom in these parts where the crown is ready and the folk wait for a king?" |
| 19892 | From the Primary Department? |
| 19892 | How are your scissors called, dear? |
| 19892 | How do you know that? |
| 19892 | How shall I know the house? |
| 19892 | How should so fair a thing come up out of this black and dirty soil? 19892 I am seeking crown and kingdom for myself,"cried one;"is it likely that I can be finding one for you, too? |
| 19892 | I am the old woman you helped with the burden; do n''t you remember? 19892 I trust I am not disappointing any of them in taking up this dear old comfortable body again?" |
| 19892 | I was not naughty, was I? |
| 19892 | Is So- and- So ill? |
| 19892 | Is it your sin, that turned your cup blood red? |
| 19892 | Is it your sorrow, that changed the green world to black about you? |
| 19892 | Is there,he asked,"one here in whose breast these words strike like a barbed arrow, for the truth that is in them?" |
| 19892 | Little one,she said,"have you anything for me?" |
| 19892 | May I wrap me in the gown you are making? |
| 19892 | Might that be Wisdom? |
| 19892 | Must I tell you? |
| 19892 | My dear little boy,cried the brother,"why are you making yourself so hideous?" |
| 19892 | None else, save children: they cried about my path, but how could I stay for them while you waited? |
| 19892 | Oh, Love, what like was the pang? |
| 19892 | Ought we not to warn him of the danger? |
| 19892 | Outside it is cold and empty,said Love,"and the wind blows over the waste; may I come in and warm me by the fire?" |
| 19892 | Poor place, will nothing grow in you? 19892 Poor soul, did you know no better?" |
| 19892 | Sweethearts,cried the Little Sister;"dear loves, tell me, whose light and joy and blessing are you?" |
| 19892 | Was it so long? |
| 19892 | We are called Temptation and Opportunity,they answered;"but what matters this name or that? |
| 19892 | What God do you worship? |
| 19892 | What ails you at the place? |
| 19892 | What do you mean? |
| 19892 | What hurts my Love? |
| 19892 | What is a mother? |
| 19892 | What is all this ado? |
| 19892 | What is it? |
| 19892 | What is it? |
| 19892 | What is one''s frosting to this? 19892 What is the matter, dear?" |
| 19892 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 19892 | What is this,the child asked,"that is bitter, and yet sweeter than aught else in the world?" |
| 19892 | What is this? |
| 19892 | What is this? |
| 19892 | What men are ye? |
| 19892 | What shall I do with it, Lord? |
| 19892 | What then? |
| 19892 | What would you? |
| 19892 | Where is your home? |
| 19892 | Where is your ruler? |
| 19892 | Whither away so fast? |
| 19892 | Who are you, fair Spirit? |
| 19892 | Who are you, who keep my house? |
| 19892 | Who else? |
| 19892 | Who have been waiting? |
| 19892 | Who is this,he said,"that breaks my slumber?" |
| 19892 | Why are you not at home, tending your fire, instead of gadding along the road in this fashion? |
| 19892 | Why not? |
| 19892 | Why should I live longer? |
| 19892 | Why should I not give up,he said to himself,"and refuse to go on? |
| 19892 | Why,said the second child,"should such a thing be here? |
| 19892 | Will you kindly tell me what you would do with me if I should yield myself up to you? |
| 19892 | You have been much together, then? |
| 19892 | You say that I am not one being but many, and that your glass will show me my component parts as separate entities? |
| 19892 | You think you are ready to go? |
| 19892 | AT LONG LAST"Heart- of- mine, are you come at last?" |
| 19892 | And what of the Way?" |
| 19892 | But these white garments are not suitable for me; could I find a black robe, do you think?" |
| 19892 | But what is going on now? |
| 19892 | But what makes them so small?" |
| 19892 | But what of my wings, lest they put the flight in me once more?" |
| 19892 | But whom have we here? |
| 19892 | Do you see what you have done? |
| 19892 | Does thy sad- browed neighbor smile? |
| 19892 | GILLYFLOWER GENTLEMAN"Why do you play alone, dear,"asked the Play Angel,"and look so sadly over your shoulder at the other children?" |
| 19892 | Has that fair crown of rose and green drawn its life from so foul a source as this? |
| 19892 | Hast thou e''er a joy, love? |
| 19892 | He said to the first man,"What of your fire?" |
| 19892 | Heart- of- mine, whom met you by the way?" |
| 19892 | How shall I take this hard journey?" |
| 19892 | I am sorry that you do not approve of me, but this is the way I was made; do you see?" |
| 19892 | I must be free; I must fly, or of what use are my wings?" |
| 19892 | If I were dead, I should not feel the blows; why should I struggle further with this burden?" |
| 19892 | Said the eldest child to the Angel who was their guardian;"Dear, there is one seeking a home; shall we call her in?" |
| 19892 | THE NEIGHBOUR"What can you tell me of your neighbour?" |
| 19892 | THE STONE BLOCKS"Why is your little sister crying, dear?" |
| 19892 | THE TANGLED SKEIN"My dear child,"said the Angel- who- attends- to- things,"why are you crying so very hard?" |
| 19892 | Their faces are wholly strange to me; what are they?" |
| 19892 | Then came the second, and of him, too, that one asked,"What of your fire?" |
| 19892 | Was it not foolish of them, mother? |
| 19892 | What are these creatures?" |
| 19892 | What do you propose to do about it?" |
| 19892 | What do you take me for?" |
| 19892 | What place is this?" |
| 19892 | Who knows but he may amend, and do it yet?" |
| 19892 | Who should bear the torch but he?" |
| 19892 | Whom else again?" |
| 19892 | Why may we not call her in?" |
| 19892 | asked the child,"and shall I wear a crown?" |
| 19892 | but how does it grow? |
| 19892 | but what of the steps before the door?" |
| 19892 | dear me, what ever_ shall_ I do?" |
| 19892 | he said;"what is this you have done?" |
| 19892 | how was it empty, when I left the cup brimming over for you? |
| 19892 | said the other;"how can that be? |
| 19892 | was it you?" |
| 19892 | what is the reason of it?" |
| 19892 | what strange pigmies are these?" |
| 19892 | when I would make a path for my Love''s white feet, and set instead a snare for them, to her hurt?" |
| 19892 | whither, Beloved of my soul, from my arms that clasp yet can not hold you?" |
| 19892 | who keeps my house alight?" |
| 19892 | who keeps my house warm?" |
| 19892 | whom else?" |
| 19892 | will none help me out?" |
| 19892 | will none help me out?" |
| 17402 | A pencil? |
| 17402 | Afraid? 17402 Ah, Mem- sahib, what does the curse of a Hindu amount to?" |
| 17402 | Ah, but did you offer me the chance? |
| 17402 | Ahmed, where is she? |
| 17402 | Ahmed? 17402 Ahmed?" |
| 17402 | Ahmed? |
| 17402 | Am I dreaming or are you? |
| 17402 | Am I your king? |
| 17402 | And Bala Khan? |
| 17402 | And I? |
| 17402 | And I? |
| 17402 | And Kathlyn gave the treasures to the poor of Allaha? 17402 And Umballa?" |
| 17402 | And am I not your sister? |
| 17402 | And if I am ever queen, will my beautiful Mem- sahib come back some day and visit me? |
| 17402 | And if I refuse? |
| 17402 | And if I should not return? |
| 17402 | And in the meantime? |
| 17402 | And many have offered to buy? |
| 17402 | And outside? |
| 17402 | And shall a king who has no mind, no will, no strength, resume his authority? 17402 And shall we hold to it and go, or repudiate it and stay?" |
| 17402 | And the man in the dungeon? |
| 17402 | And then what? |
| 17402 | And then, some fine night, Hare Sahib''s throat? 17402 And was sold as a slave?" |
| 17402 | And what have you that is worth that many rupees? |
| 17402 | And what if I admit it? |
| 17402 | And what is that, my Lord? |
| 17402 | And what is that? |
| 17402 | And what is that? |
| 17402 | And what more? |
| 17402 | And why are you here? |
| 17402 | And why have you sought me? |
| 17402 | And why? |
| 17402 | And you, pretty one? |
| 17402 | And your decision is? |
| 17402 | Any news worth while? |
| 17402 | Any seaport near? |
| 17402 | Are you a Christian? |
| 17402 | Are you really human beings? |
| 17402 | Are you wholly unselfish? |
| 17402 | Are you without mercy? |
| 17402 | Bala Khan? |
| 17402 | Batteries, here, in this wilderness? |
| 17402 | Batteries? |
| 17402 | Believe what? |
| 17402 | Black? |
| 17402 | Bruce Sahib? 17402 Bruce Sahib?" |
| 17402 | Bruce, do you mean that? |
| 17402 | Bruce, have you got a cheroot in your pocket? 17402 Bruce? |
| 17402 | But after I have bought you? |
| 17402 | But even if we get free what can we do? |
| 17402 | But five camels? |
| 17402 | But how am I to get out of here? |
| 17402 | But how came she here? |
| 17402 | But how will that aid us? |
| 17402 | But if he should hold you as a hostage? |
| 17402 | But the fuses? 17402 But the method?" |
| 17402 | But these warnings to Umballa? |
| 17402 | But thou art not without ambition? |
| 17402 | But where the dickens will we put the cat? 17402 But who can it be? |
| 17402 | But who in the world could have cut them? |
| 17402 | But who murdered him? 17402 But who will believe a poor woman of the zenana?" |
| 17402 | But who will suggest this animal scheme to Umballa? |
| 17402 | But you searched the royal prison? |
| 17402 | But you, Durga Ram? |
| 17402 | But you, Ramabai? |
| 17402 | But, Your Majesty,exclaimed the colonel rather impatiently,"what difference does it make? |
| 17402 | By the shroud of the prophet what can this mean? 17402 By the tiger?" |
| 17402 | By the way, Colonel, is there a pair of binoculars in the howdah? |
| 17402 | Can Bruce Sahib? |
| 17402 | Can you possibly commit such a dreadful crime against one who has never harmed you, who asks for nothing but the freedom to leave this country? |
| 17402 | Crime? |
| 17402 | Curse? 17402 Did he tell you what it was he helped bury yonder?" |
| 17402 | Did n''t he tell you who he is? 17402 Did you ever hear of a law to equal that?" |
| 17402 | Do n''t you see our God is powerfulest? 17402 Do n''t you want me?" |
| 17402 | Do you believe in me so little? 17402 Do you feel like that?" |
| 17402 | Do you know it for a fact that this Bala Khan has a white elephant? |
| 17402 | Do you know,said Kathlyn,"the sight of all that armor, old and still magnificent, seemed to awaken the recollection of another age to me?" |
| 17402 | Do you love your old dad? |
| 17402 | Do you not recognize her? |
| 17402 | Do you think England will ever step in? |
| 17402 | False holy one? |
| 17402 | Father, ca n''t you see? |
| 17402 | Father, have you a pencil? |
| 17402 | Father, is the king dead? |
| 17402 | Fire? |
| 17402 | For an houri from paradise? 17402 For myself? |
| 17402 | For what? |
| 17402 | Free? |
| 17402 | God? |
| 17402 | Hare? 17402 Has it never occurred to you that the people we grow up with are never really our friends; that real friendship comes only with maturity of the mind? |
| 17402 | Has your majesty decided? |
| 17402 | Hast ever been thirsty, Highness? |
| 17402 | Have I none? |
| 17402 | Have I not yet convinced you that all you can do is to kill me? 17402 Have what?" |
| 17402 | He ca n''t give you a chupatty----"What''s that? |
| 17402 | He came for Allaha? |
| 17402 | He is ill? |
| 17402 | He is not molesting me, is he? |
| 17402 | Hidden what? |
| 17402 | Highness, she is the white queen of Allaha, but who may say that she is here? |
| 17402 | Holy men, what is wrong? |
| 17402 | How did my father die? |
| 17402 | How? |
| 17402 | How? |
| 17402 | I wonder if, in the dim past, I was not an Amazon? |
| 17402 | I? 17402 I?" |
| 17402 | I? |
| 17402 | If you have soldiers, then, why not slip them into the palace and have them take the young Mem- sahib by force? |
| 17402 | In God''s name, Kit, do n''t you know any better than to wander off alone? 17402 Indeed?" |
| 17402 | Is it about the medal? |
| 17402 | Is it well? |
| 17402 | Is n''t he the chap who has a sacred white elephant? |
| 17402 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 17402 | Is n''t that the wall behind that sand- hill? 17402 Is that all?" |
| 17402 | Is the life of a decrepit old man,asked Lal Singh,"worth the lives of these white people who love and respect you?" |
| 17402 | Is there really such evil, Ahmed? |
| 17402 | Is this woman white? |
| 17402 | Kathlyn Hare,he called out softly in Spanish,"do you hear and understand me?" |
| 17402 | Kathlyn Hare? |
| 17402 | Kathlyn, can you hear me? |
| 17402 | Kit, my daughter? 17402 Live?" |
| 17402 | Majesty, and what of me? |
| 17402 | Marry you? 17402 Mercy? |
| 17402 | Money? |
| 17402 | My father? |
| 17402 | News? 17402 No? |
| 17402 | Nothing religious, then? 17402 Now, Ahmed, what did my father mean when he said''curse or no curse''?" |
| 17402 | Now, Ramabai, what is your plan? |
| 17402 | Now, the house which Umballa entered? |
| 17402 | Now, where have you hidden the treasure? |
| 17402 | Of what, Captain? |
| 17402 | Once more, and for the last time, will you reveal the hiding- place of the treasure? |
| 17402 | Once more, where is the filigree basket? |
| 17402 | Patience? |
| 17402 | Pundita, may I put it on? 17402 Pundita?" |
| 17402 | Ramabai, why not strike now? |
| 17402 | Ramabai,put in Ahmed, with his singular smile,"do you want a crown?" |
| 17402 | Robber of the poor, where is my home, my wife and children? |
| 17402 | See what? |
| 17402 | Seen what? |
| 17402 | Shall I rebind the arm? |
| 17402 | Shall we be obliged to stop at the gate to change our mounts? |
| 17402 | So the time nears when we shall wring the vulture''s neck? 17402 So? |
| 17402 | Strangers? |
| 17402 | Tell me,said Bruce, stilling the tremor in his voice,"tell me, did she follow him without a struggle?" |
| 17402 | The cellar? |
| 17402 | The hour has arrived? |
| 17402 | The leopard? |
| 17402 | The lion? |
| 17402 | The temple? |
| 17402 | The white hunter is Bruce Sahib? |
| 17402 | Then I am not to die, Majesty? |
| 17402 | Then it is true? 17402 Then shall we all sit down and wait?" |
| 17402 | Then why did n''t you save him from the leopard? 17402 Then why does he not strike?" |
| 17402 | Thou art an honest man? |
| 17402 | Thou art poor? |
| 17402 | To- morrow? |
| 17402 | To- night, you say, Ramabai gives a banquet? |
| 17402 | Trainers? |
| 17402 | Umballa? |
| 17402 | Umballa? |
| 17402 | War or peace? |
| 17402 | Was it not a basket of gold and precious stones? |
| 17402 | We? |
| 17402 | Well, what is it, Martha? 17402 Well, what of sand?" |
| 17402 | Well? |
| 17402 | Well? |
| 17402 | Well? |
| 17402 | Were you afraid we might wish to wear it or have it made over? |
| 17402 | What are you going to do? |
| 17402 | What big thing did you do? |
| 17402 | What brings the worshiper here with candles and flowers and incense? 17402 What can it all mean? |
| 17402 | What did this fakir see? |
| 17402 | What difference will that make, Sahib? |
| 17402 | What do you believe? |
| 17402 | What do you here? 17402 What do you know?" |
| 17402 | What do you mean? |
| 17402 | What do you mean? |
| 17402 | What do you wish? |
| 17402 | What does Ahmed think? |
| 17402 | What does he say? |
| 17402 | What ever shall we do, Kit? |
| 17402 | What has gone is a pact? |
| 17402 | What has happened? |
| 17402 | What have you said to them? |
| 17402 | What is all this about? |
| 17402 | What is all this palaver about? |
| 17402 | What is it? 17402 What is it?" |
| 17402 | What is it? |
| 17402 | What is it? |
| 17402 | What is that? |
| 17402 | What is the law to us? |
| 17402 | What is the matter? 17402 What is your plan, Mem- sahib?" |
| 17402 | What king, fool? |
| 17402 | What makes you think it was big? |
| 17402 | What manner of indignities have you arranged for me? |
| 17402 | What now? |
| 17402 | What prince? |
| 17402 | What shall I do, Pundita? |
| 17402 | What then? |
| 17402 | What then? |
| 17402 | What wish you here, Durga Ram? |
| 17402 | What''s up? |
| 17402 | What''s your idea? |
| 17402 | What? 17402 What? |
| 17402 | What? |
| 17402 | What? |
| 17402 | Where did you get this medal, father? |
| 17402 | Where have you hidden it? |
| 17402 | Where is Ahmed? |
| 17402 | Where is Durga Ram? |
| 17402 | Where is Umballa? |
| 17402 | Where is it? 17402 Where is the Colonel Sahib''s man?" |
| 17402 | Where is the lion? |
| 17402 | Where is this man Ramabai confined? |
| 17402 | Where''s Ramabai? |
| 17402 | Where? |
| 17402 | Which is he? |
| 17402 | While the king lives? |
| 17402 | Who are you, maiden? |
| 17402 | Who are you? |
| 17402 | Who calls? |
| 17402 | Who can say where Bruce Sahib is? 17402 Who can say? |
| 17402 | Who is it? |
| 17402 | Who is it? |
| 17402 | Who is this man? |
| 17402 | Who is this woman? |
| 17402 | Who is? |
| 17402 | Who knows but there may be good news in the envelope? 17402 Who sells this maiden?" |
| 17402 | Who warned you against the opium? 17402 Who will know?" |
| 17402 | Why are you always smiling, Ramabai? |
| 17402 | Why did you not tell me? 17402 Why do you risk your life for us?" |
| 17402 | Why does n''t my brain snap? |
| 17402 | Why does n''t the thread break? 17402 Why is n''t that lion shipped?" |
| 17402 | Why not try the freight, then? |
| 17402 | Why will men be sheep? |
| 17402 | Will there be any danger in returning? |
| 17402 | Will you do a favor for the son? |
| 17402 | Without you what will the Mem- sahib do? 17402 Woman? |
| 17402 | Would you be lonesome if I took the Big Trek? |
| 17402 | Would you call that unusual? |
| 17402 | Wouldst put thy hand into gold as far as the wrist and take what thou couldst hold? |
| 17402 | Yes; why not? 17402 You are not afraid, Pundita?" |
| 17402 | You have a plan, Kit, but what is it? |
| 17402 | You refuse to exercise your prerogative to open the doors of the treasury? |
| 17402 | You refuse to tell where the filigree basket is hidden? |
| 17402 | You say that you alone know where she is? |
| 17402 | You see? |
| 17402 | You speak English? |
| 17402 | You talk like that to me? |
| 17402 | You will walk into the lion''s den? |
| 17402 | You? |
| 17402 | You? |
| 17402 | A pinch of very bad tobacco is slowly consumed; then he enters the hunt[ Transcriber''s note: hut? |
| 17402 | A rat from the streets? |
| 17402 | After a while he said:"What shall we do, Kit; what shall we do?" |
| 17402 | After all, why should we wait?" |
| 17402 | After the first, what are two or three more crimes of this order?" |
| 17402 | Ah, where was Ali, and Ahmed, and the man Lal Singh, who was to notify the English? |
| 17402 | Ahmed, what is this strange hold Umballa has over the actions of the Council of Three? |
| 17402 | Ahmed,"he said aloud,"how far are we from the nearest telegraph station?" |
| 17402 | Am I a goat to put my head inside the tiger''s jaws? |
| 17402 | Am I a pig to play a game like that? |
| 17402 | Am I a ryot, a farmer, to twist naught but bullocks''tails?" |
| 17402 | Am I cruel? |
| 17402 | Am I not holy?" |
| 17402 | Am I not right?" |
| 17402 | And Hare Sahib?" |
| 17402 | And also the use of my barber?" |
| 17402 | And the bride to be, what of her? |
| 17402 | And the meeting- place? |
| 17402 | And thou, white goddess?" |
| 17402 | And what the devil is a chap to do?" |
| 17402 | And what would the Colonel Sahib say when he felt the claws? |
| 17402 | And what would the fierce gun- runners say when they found out that their stores had gone up in flame and smoke? |
| 17402 | And where was that scoundrel Rao? |
| 17402 | And who has a better right to the throne of Allaha than Pundita, my wife?" |
| 17402 | And who is this white man who says the holy one is false?" |
| 17402 | And who shall deny some of these gurus a supernatural power? |
| 17402 | And why do you seek me, who am your enemy, and who always will be?" |
| 17402 | And why was it deserted? |
| 17402 | Another poor devil of a white man? |
| 17402 | Are you Colonel Hare''s daughter?" |
| 17402 | Are you brave, Pundita?" |
| 17402 | Are you not mine? |
| 17402 | Are you strong enough for a stiff climb?" |
| 17402 | As for the other, what cared he if he rotted? |
| 17402 | At this very moment I could place you in my zenana and who would ever know? |
| 17402 | Bruce, am I not right?" |
| 17402 | Bruce?" |
| 17402 | Burning with the thought of revenge, of reprisal, how could Durga Ram know that he thus dug his own pit? |
| 17402 | But Umballa?" |
| 17402 | But Winnie, Winnie; what in God''s name will that kitten be doing all these terrible weeks? |
| 17402 | But did it cause him to think with pity of the agonies he had caused them? |
| 17402 | But how would they know the hour for the uprising? |
| 17402 | But is there not some place farther below where the water does not run so fast?" |
| 17402 | But oh, why did you attempt to find us?" |
| 17402 | But paper?" |
| 17402 | But were they not mine?" |
| 17402 | But what about this guru''s curse you say follows the Colonel Sahib?" |
| 17402 | But what are you doing here?" |
| 17402 | But what of the afterwards?" |
| 17402 | But why the sudden appearance of soldiers, who stood guard at every exit, compelling the inmates of the bazaars not to leave their houses? |
| 17402 | But would a struggle have done any good?" |
| 17402 | But you, Bruce; will it hit you hard?" |
| 17402 | By storm, or by guile? |
| 17402 | Ca n''t you read something in that? |
| 17402 | Ca n''t you see light in all this? |
| 17402 | Camels? |
| 17402 | Can you wonder at their easiness in being swayed this way and that? |
| 17402 | Could any human being pass through what this white woman had? |
| 17402 | Could she hold her curiosity in check that long? |
| 17402 | Could they eventually win out against a man who seemed to miss no point in the game? |
| 17402 | Could they overtake her before she was flung off? |
| 17402 | Did Umballa have the treasure? |
| 17402 | Did he know that she was here? |
| 17402 | Did he not make a business of trapping and selling wild animals as he himself did? |
| 17402 | Did n''t you know that we were being followed? |
| 17402 | Did not the guru curse my father''s children and their children''s children?" |
| 17402 | Did the leader of this open mutiny have ulterior designs upon the treasure, upon the life of Umballa? |
| 17402 | Did they dream of trapping him in this childish fashion? |
| 17402 | Did they not recollect that Bala Khan had a way of nailing thieves outside the walls of his city? |
| 17402 | Dinner? |
| 17402 | Do I not love Pundita even as you love the Mem- sahib?" |
| 17402 | Do n''t you really want me to go?" |
| 17402 | Do you believe that? |
| 17402 | Do you hear me? |
| 17402 | Do you not know that to Winnie and me a hair of your head is more precious than the Koh- i- noor? |
| 17402 | Do you not recall the one my father killed, saving the life of your benefactor?" |
| 17402 | Do you not see that when I strike I must succeed?" |
| 17402 | Do you want them?" |
| 17402 | Do you want to drive me mad?" |
| 17402 | Does Allaha want war for the sake of gratifying Durga Ram''s spite? |
| 17402 | Eh, Sahib? |
| 17402 | Eh? |
| 17402 | For did she not cause the earth to open up and swallow her sister and herself? |
| 17402 | For my wife? |
| 17402 | For so long a time her body had been free that the old familiar garments of civilization( are they civilized?) |
| 17402 | For what man was a better mate for his golden- haired Mem- sahib? |
| 17402 | Good God, what is she doing here when I warned her?" |
| 17402 | Gutter born, was he? |
| 17402 | Had I not known you all would return, think you I would have given up the chase so easily? |
| 17402 | Had he delayed them long enough? |
| 17402 | Had he, by means unknown to her, signed to the guards to follow? |
| 17402 | Had her father made an implacable enemy? |
| 17402 | Have n''t I prayed God for days for this chance? |
| 17402 | Have you ever heard the hum and buzz of them? |
| 17402 | Have you ever witnessed the swarming of bees? |
| 17402 | Have you found her?" |
| 17402 | Have you found her?" |
| 17402 | Have you money?" |
| 17402 | Have you not learned by this time that I am not a weak woman, but a strong one? |
| 17402 | How came he on the palace steps?" |
| 17402 | How could she be any worse off than she was? |
| 17402 | How did she get here? |
| 17402 | How long could he hold them in leash? |
| 17402 | How long since he had tasted tobacco? |
| 17402 | How long would this queen last? |
| 17402 | How many times had her father passed through it? |
| 17402 | How should he know anything about her? |
| 17402 | How was he to know? |
| 17402 | How, how could they save her? |
| 17402 | However can you do it? |
| 17402 | In God''s name, why had n''t she said something? |
| 17402 | Is he dead?" |
| 17402 | Is it love or reverence or superstition?" |
| 17402 | Is that not true?" |
| 17402 | Is there no way I can dissuade you?" |
| 17402 | It was Umballa; but what proof have I? |
| 17402 | It would be simple enough to descend; but how to get back to the rest house? |
| 17402 | Kit, Kit, what has he done to you?" |
| 17402 | Kit, Kit, whatever will you do when you return to the humdrum life at home?" |
| 17402 | Marry you? |
| 17402 | Mate with you, a black?" |
| 17402 | Mercy? |
| 17402 | More than this, why must we battle against the silly impulse to tell the first we meet what we have done? |
| 17402 | My husband and the Mem- sahib----""You know, then, where she is?" |
| 17402 | No more questions? |
| 17402 | No? |
| 17402 | Now will you tell me where that silver basket lies hidden, with its gold and game?" |
| 17402 | Now, what next?" |
| 17402 | O ye of weak hearts, what is this I hear? |
| 17402 | Of Pundita she asked:"Does he, too, speak English?" |
| 17402 | Of what was she thinking? |
| 17402 | Of what?" |
| 17402 | Often, standing beside his evening fires, he would ask the silence,"Kathlyn, where are you?" |
| 17402 | On the other hand, what will you gain by taking us prisoners to Umballa?" |
| 17402 | Once alone she said:"Can you run as fast as this cat?" |
| 17402 | Or was he really dead? |
| 17402 | Perhaps the Colonel Sahib would be pleased to see if he can wear it? |
| 17402 | Perhaps to bring more white people into Allaha, perhaps to give Allaha eventually to the British Raj?" |
| 17402 | Plague? |
| 17402 | Ramabai, do you understand what it will mean to you if he succeeds in reaching Allaha with that treasure, probably millions? |
| 17402 | Ramabai, have you any plan in case Pundita does not return?" |
| 17402 | Ransom? |
| 17402 | Remorse: what is it? |
| 17402 | Shall I go out on the balcony and declare that I know what a certain dungeon holds?" |
| 17402 | Shall Ramabai, then, become your master, to set forth the propaganda of the infidel?" |
| 17402 | Shall it fly to Benares, this news that Allaha permits itself to be ruled and bullied by a common murderer; a man without family, a liar and a cheat? |
| 17402 | Shall we put him back on the throne, to perform some other mad thing like this gift of his throne to the Colonel Sahib?" |
| 17402 | She turned in time to see the crocodile''s tearful[ Transcriber''s note: fearful?] |
| 17402 | She was not, then, to die? |
| 17402 | She? |
| 17402 | Should he go back there, or should he give up the expedition? |
| 17402 | Should she return to the temple? |
| 17402 | Some newly captive lion or tiger was killing itself from mere passion, and would n''t the Mem- sahib come at once and talk to it? |
| 17402 | Some outsider, made mad by oppression? |
| 17402 | Suppose we let Umballa clear out and we ourselves head straight up the coast? |
| 17402 | Supposing I wanted to go, what then? |
| 17402 | Supposing the rascals did not smoke; what then? |
| 17402 | The British Raj? |
| 17402 | The clay tinted skin, the shaking hands, the disheveled garments-- what had happened to this schemer whom ill luck had made their master? |
| 17402 | The council? |
| 17402 | The curse: what did her father mean by that? |
| 17402 | The same thought occurred to both; what a horrible mockery it all was, and where would it lead finally? |
| 17402 | Then he suddenly blazed forth:"Think you a white man shall sit upon this throne while I live? |
| 17402 | Then, wide awake enough:"Ahmed? |
| 17402 | There is news?" |
| 17402 | There were others who knew, then? |
| 17402 | They were still in the city; but where? |
| 17402 | Think; did not something unusual happen here five years ago?" |
| 17402 | To be made queen of Allaha?" |
| 17402 | To whom had it belonged? |
| 17402 | Umballa and the council will not recognize the Colonel Sahib''s hair, the Mem- sahib''s golden head?" |
| 17402 | Umballa felt a wave of bland[ Transcriber''s note: blind?] |
| 17402 | Umballa? |
| 17402 | Under- fed, dressed in grass, harassed by men and wild beasts-- why? |
| 17402 | Vishnu, then, as reincarnated, required solid transportation, after the manner of human beings? |
| 17402 | Was God watching over her? |
| 17402 | Was he going into some unknown, unseen danger? |
| 17402 | Was he in some bleak cell behind that crumbling masonry? |
| 17402 | Was her father alive? |
| 17402 | Was it His hand which stayed the onslaught of the beast and defeated the baser schemes of men? |
| 17402 | Was she alive? |
| 17402 | Was she dead? |
| 17402 | Was she to go out of his life at last? |
| 17402 | Was there ever a precious stone that lay not in the shadow of blood and misery? |
| 17402 | Was there to be a haven at the end? |
| 17402 | What about the republic thou hadst dreams of? |
| 17402 | What bally nonsense is this?" |
| 17402 | What better excuse was needed? |
| 17402 | What caste would those dancers be, Ramabai?" |
| 17402 | What caused it?" |
| 17402 | What could he do for them? |
| 17402 | What could he possibly do? |
| 17402 | What could one man do against such odds? |
| 17402 | What deviltry was the scoundrel up to now? |
| 17402 | What did the Mem- sahib say to this? |
| 17402 | What do you mean, father?" |
| 17402 | What do you wish to confess?" |
| 17402 | What gods had been worshiped here? |
| 17402 | What had he heard? |
| 17402 | What had he seen? |
| 17402 | What had she done in her young life to merit it? |
| 17402 | What has become of him?" |
| 17402 | What in God''s name shall we do?" |
| 17402 | What in heaven''s name had happened? |
| 17402 | What in the world have you got on? |
| 17402 | What is it to me whether you Hindus eat beef or not?" |
| 17402 | What is it you do to them?" |
| 17402 | What is it you would of me?" |
| 17402 | What is it, Rao?" |
| 17402 | What is simpler than that? |
| 17402 | What makes you ask that, Kit?" |
| 17402 | What mattered a few ropes? |
| 17402 | What meant these peculiar sentences? |
| 17402 | What new deviltry had he in mind? |
| 17402 | What next?" |
| 17402 | What of the hope that now flickered and died in her heart, like a guttering candle light? |
| 17402 | What part had she in this affair? |
| 17402 | What the deuce is Allaha to me? |
| 17402 | What then?" |
| 17402 | What to do now? |
| 17402 | What was more beautiful to watch than cat play? |
| 17402 | What was more natural than that he should wish to hurry back to his native state? |
| 17402 | What was that? |
| 17402 | What was this temple? |
| 17402 | What were they going to do to her? |
| 17402 | What would happen now? |
| 17402 | What would they do but beat them and torture them for permitting any one to enter the cave? |
| 17402 | What''s to hinder you? |
| 17402 | What? |
| 17402 | What? |
| 17402 | Whence had she come? |
| 17402 | Where could she possibly find shelter for the night? |
| 17402 | Where had he seen that graceful poise? |
| 17402 | Where is Ali?" |
| 17402 | Where is Kathlyn Hare? |
| 17402 | Where is he?" |
| 17402 | Where is your gold? |
| 17402 | Where the devil were your camels, Ahmed?" |
| 17402 | Where was Ahmed all this time? |
| 17402 | Where was Bruce? |
| 17402 | Where was Bruce? |
| 17402 | Where was Kathlyn? |
| 17402 | Where was Rao? |
| 17402 | Where was the document he had given to his friend Hare? |
| 17402 | Where''s the evening paper? |
| 17402 | Wherefore? |
| 17402 | Which for your purposes will you choose?" |
| 17402 | Which way should she go? |
| 17402 | Whither had she blown? |
| 17402 | Whither leads these questions? |
| 17402 | Who beat and overpowered the real bearers and confiscated their turbans? |
| 17402 | Who built that cage in the palanquin? |
| 17402 | Who but a goddess would have had at such a time an inspiration so great? |
| 17402 | Who is he?" |
| 17402 | Who knows? |
| 17402 | Who knows? |
| 17402 | Who knows? |
| 17402 | Who put the tiger there? |
| 17402 | Who said anything about your being afraid? |
| 17402 | Who was Ahmed? |
| 17402 | Who was this fair- skinned woman who stood so straight before Umballa''s eye? |
| 17402 | Who was this man? |
| 17402 | Who was this strange man who seemed to know everything? |
| 17402 | Who will recognize her?" |
| 17402 | Why ca n''t I cry out and laugh and grow hysterical like other women?" |
| 17402 | Why did he speak of the Big Trek? |
| 17402 | Why did not the white people say so at once? |
| 17402 | Why did she not appear? |
| 17402 | Why did you return? |
| 17402 | Why do you hesitate to give the sign?" |
| 17402 | Why had her father asked them if they loved him? |
| 17402 | Why had n''t she told him she was Colonel Hare''s daughter? |
| 17402 | Why indeed should you trust me?" |
| 17402 | Why leave it there, since gold and silver were minted to be spent? |
| 17402 | Why not we three men?" |
| 17402 | Why not? |
| 17402 | Why should I betray thee? |
| 17402 | Why should I trust you?" |
| 17402 | Why should he be denied? |
| 17402 | Why should n''t I be brave? |
| 17402 | Why should we care? |
| 17402 | Why should you risk your life for people who are almost strangers?" |
| 17402 | Why these bonds? |
| 17402 | Why this secrecy, since they knew what was going to take place? |
| 17402 | Why, did I not buy you without knowing who you were? |
| 17402 | Why, she asked with sudden passion, why this misery? |
| 17402 | Why, when we have had the courage coolly to plan murder, or to aid or suggest it, why must we be troubled with remorse? |
| 17402 | Why? |
| 17402 | Will she try to find us? |
| 17402 | Will you marry me?" |
| 17402 | Will you strike?" |
| 17402 | Will you tell her?" |
| 17402 | Will you trust me?" |
| 17402 | Will you, wise and venerable priests, you men of Allaha, you soldiers, serve a murderer? |
| 17402 | Will you,"with a wave of his hand toward the priests,"stand sponsor to the man who deliberately planned and executed the miserable death of our king? |
| 17402 | Would Umballa have possessed tenacity enough to hang on to it in face of all the devastation? |
| 17402 | Would he ever find her? |
| 17402 | Would he ever have a real one? |
| 17402 | Would she ever see him again? |
| 17402 | Would they not demand of her the restoration of the lion? |
| 17402 | Would you call me a stranger?" |
| 17402 | Would you trust him, knowing his false heart as you do? |
| 17402 | Yet how could a white man influence the actions of the council?" |
| 17402 | You have heard of suspended animation? |
| 17402 | You have the key?" |
| 17402 | You remember how Hare Sahib saved him from the leopard? |
| 17402 | You see? |
| 17402 | You will come along with us, Bruce?" |
| 17402 | [ Illustration: Where did you get this medal?] |
| 17402 | even unto death?" |
| 17402 | finally you understand?" |
| 17402 | have you anything to stand on?" |
| 17402 | said Ahmed? |
| 17402 | said Umballa;"will you recant?" |
| 17402 | the man who owned nearly all of Peru and half the railroads in South America?" |
| 17402 | when he comes?" |
| 17402 | where are those fishermen going?" |
| 19478 | Am I dumb enough to ask that? |
| 19478 | And for convenience in monster- hunting? |
| 19478 | And who in blazes are you? |
| 19478 | Any argument on that? |
| 19478 | Are those skins all marked to indicate who owns them? |
| 19478 | Are we going right back, or are we going to try for another monster? |
| 19478 | Are you fooling yourself we ever had one? |
| 19478 | Are you going aboard to interview the distinguished visitor? |
| 19478 | Are you going back to Terra on the_ Simón Bolivar_? |
| 19478 | Are you going to let me have a cigarette and a cup of coffee, when I''m through with this? |
| 19478 | Are you going to take it? |
| 19478 | But do n''t you want people to know what you did? |
| 19478 | But how? |
| 19478 | Can I come along? 19478 Can I get the story of how you abandoned ship and landed, now?" |
| 19478 | Can you think of one? |
| 19478 | Did he have anything to drink after I left? |
| 19478 | Did n''t anybody at the hospital tell you about him? |
| 19478 | Did n''t you hear? 19478 Did they arrest any of my crew?" |
| 19478 | Did you bring him to? 19478 Did you ever hear such an impudent string of lies in your life?" |
| 19478 | Did you see it? 19478 Do you really think it was sabotage?" |
| 19478 | Get hurt in the fight, last night? 19478 Glenn Murell or Leo Belsher?" |
| 19478 | Go on; what happened? |
| 19478 | Has anybody a portable audiovisual pickup that I can use to get some pictures in to my paper with? |
| 19478 | Have all the fire you want, for a while? |
| 19478 | Have n''t these people told you anything? |
| 19478 | Have n''t you had your lunch yet? |
| 19478 | Have you any little news items for us from your diocese? |
| 19478 | Hey, do we want to let them do that? |
| 19478 | How about our contract? |
| 19478 | How about you, Bish? 19478 How are you?" |
| 19478 | How close to land are we? |
| 19478 | How did they find out? |
| 19478 | How did you get onto it? |
| 19478 | How hard would it be to cut wood up there and bring it down? |
| 19478 | How is Murell, now? |
| 19478 | How long will our air last, for sixteen of us? |
| 19478 | How many are still alive? |
| 19478 | How much good will it do us to know where we are, right now? |
| 19478 | How soon can you get started on the engines, Abdullah? |
| 19478 | How''d he manage to come for us? |
| 19478 | How''d they get out? |
| 19478 | How''s the weather? |
| 19478 | Huh? |
| 19478 | Huh? |
| 19478 | If I admit you to the spaceport, will you give these people the facts exactly as you learn them? |
| 19478 | If it melts that far below the ignition point, would n''t it run away before it caught fire? |
| 19478 | In all this moonlight? 19478 Is he drinking much?" |
| 19478 | Is n''t Nip going to the meeting, tonight? |
| 19478 | Is n''t the boat equipped with electrolytic gills? |
| 19478 | Is that so, we ca n''t? |
| 19478 | Is that the Kivelson boy''s father? |
| 19478 | Is this all we have? |
| 19478 | Looking for some news that''s fit to print? |
| 19478 | Might n''t it have been a power unit? |
| 19478 | Mr. Murell? 19478 Now, Ralph; what was it you were saying?" |
| 19478 | Now, suppose I get a shot at a monster; where do I try to hit him? |
| 19478 | Oh, you mean these samples? 19478 Ravick?" |
| 19478 | Say we go up and set the woods on fire? |
| 19478 | See how it goes? |
| 19478 | Shall we take her up, Joe? |
| 19478 | Somebody pick up our Mayday while we were cruising submerged? |
| 19478 | Something on Loki, was n''t it? |
| 19478 | Suppose I get a broadside shot? |
| 19478 | That where we''re going? |
| 19478 | That''s Al Devis? |
| 19478 | That''s at the spaceport? |
| 19478 | The Hunters''Co- operative? |
| 19478 | The stuff come in all right? |
| 19478 | The wax on Bottom Level, in the Fourth Ward? |
| 19478 | Think you''re going to get some good thrillers this time? |
| 19478 | Uh? |
| 19478 | Walt, ca n''t you ever give anybody credit with trying to do something decent, once in a while? |
| 19478 | Walt, can you use a machine gun? |
| 19478 | Want to stay and have dinner with us, Tom? |
| 19478 | We do have a contract with Kapstaad, do n''t we? |
| 19478 | Well, ca n''t you shoot the stars, Abe? |
| 19478 | Well, do you think Ravick''s gotten onto Murell yet? |
| 19478 | Well, hey, Walt; when did you turn into a monster- hunter? |
| 19478 | Well, how are you going to do it, then? |
| 19478 | Well, how in blazes do you put a wax fire out? |
| 19478 | Well, if a captain wants his wax back, after it''s been turned over for sale to the Co- op, can he get it? |
| 19478 | Well, if you''d rather I did n''t.... Are you going to cover this meeting at Hunters''Hall, tonight, Walt? |
| 19478 | Well, mister, did n''t you hear me? |
| 19478 | Well, suppose I take a party down now and start cutting? |
| 19478 | Well, then, why do n''t we surface? |
| 19478 | Well, was he drunk then? |
| 19478 | Well, what are you going to do? |
| 19478 | Well, where are we? |
| 19478 | Well, why ca n''t we store it in the spaceport area? |
| 19478 | Well, you know about those jumbo molecules, do n''t you? |
| 19478 | Were you serious when you made that motion about a price of seventy- five centisols? |
| 19478 | What about him? |
| 19478 | What about that wax, Joe? |
| 19478 | What are they doing about Belsher and Hallstock? |
| 19478 | What are things like at the Municipal Building? |
| 19478 | What do you think, Ralph? |
| 19478 | What do you think? |
| 19478 | What do you want me to try to handle for you? |
| 19478 | What happened? |
| 19478 | What happened? |
| 19478 | What have we got to lose? |
| 19478 | What hospital? |
| 19478 | What kind of a racket do you think he''s up to? |
| 19478 | What''ll I be, then? |
| 19478 | What''ll we cut it with; our knives? |
| 19478 | What''s he think this is, the First Century Pre- Atomic? 19478 What''s that stuff doing in here?" |
| 19478 | What''s the situation at Hunters''Hall? |
| 19478 | What''s this all about? |
| 19478 | What, back to Hartzenbosch? |
| 19478 | Where did you get that? |
| 19478 | Where do you gentlemen wish to go? |
| 19478 | Where is Al Devis? |
| 19478 | Where''d you hear that? |
| 19478 | Where''s Al Devis? |
| 19478 | Which one? |
| 19478 | Who are you calling a so- and- so, you thus- and- so- ing such- and- such? |
| 19478 | Who did you contact? |
| 19478 | Who do you have around Hunters''Hall, and how do I get past them? |
| 19478 | Who does this belong to? |
| 19478 | Who else is in? |
| 19478 | Who got him? |
| 19478 | Who is she? |
| 19478 | Who''d wanna hurt me? 19478 Who''s he with-- Interstellar Import- Export?" |
| 19478 | Who, me? |
| 19478 | Who,I wanted to know,"is interviewing whom? |
| 19478 | Who? 19478 Why did n''t you arrest him as soon as you got the word from your friend from Afghanistan?" |
| 19478 | Why do you suppose...? |
| 19478 | Why get excited about it? |
| 19478 | Why not? |
| 19478 | Why not? |
| 19478 | Why, Bish? 19478 Will you people accept what this_ Times_ reporter tells you he has learned?" |
| 19478 | Will you permit Captain Kivelson to come in along with me? 19478 With the whole stern open?" |
| 19478 | Wonder if he''s going to try to give us that stuff about substitutes? |
| 19478 | Would I miss it? |
| 19478 | Yeah? |
| 19478 | You ca n''t sell wax anywhere else, can you? |
| 19478 | You caught that? 19478 You crazy?" |
| 19478 | You drink Baldur honey- rum, do n''t you, Bish? |
| 19478 | You getting everything I''m sending in? |
| 19478 | You going aboard? |
| 19478 | You got it all figured out, have n''t you? |
| 19478 | You have any idea of some of the places I have to go to get stories? |
| 19478 | You know anything about engines, Walt? |
| 19478 | You know something about the history of Fenris, I suppose? |
| 19478 | You know what the trouble is, here? 19478 You know who I was about fifty reincarnations ago? |
| 19478 | You mean like this? |
| 19478 | You mean you''re just going to sit here and talk about it and not do anything? |
| 19478 | You never manned a 50-mm before, did you? |
| 19478 | You think Ravick would really harm Murell? |
| 19478 | You think he started the fire? |
| 19478 | You want to get your crew and your son killed, and yourself along with them? |
| 19478 | You''re a respectable- looking duck; you ever have any experience leading a lynch mob? |
| 19478 | _ How many barrels will thy vengeance yield thee, even if thou gettest it, Captain Ahab?_I asked. |
| 19478 | _ Huh_? |
| 19478 | Am I right?" |
| 19478 | And how about some ice cream?" |
| 19478 | And somebody else,"I could n''t resist adding,"so that people will believe him?" |
| 19478 | And this serves a population of twenty thousand?" |
| 19478 | And who had that story, right in his hot little hand? |
| 19478 | Are n''t there any lifters on the ship?" |
| 19478 | Are the other ships west or east of you?" |
| 19478 | Can you see that?" |
| 19478 | Do you know anything yet?" |
| 19478 | Do you know which books to study, and which ones not to bother with? |
| 19478 | Everybody in the boat was listening, so I continued:"How much do you know about this fellow Devis, who strained his back at the last moment?" |
| 19478 | Hans, have we another rocket with an explosive head?" |
| 19478 | Have you got any rockets? |
| 19478 | Have you seen Tom around anywhere?" |
| 19478 | Have you taken any of the radio navigational equipment apart, yet?" |
| 19478 | Have you talked to Bish lately? |
| 19478 | Have you?" |
| 19478 | He filled his mouth with whatever it was they were feeding him and asked, through it:"Did I miss Steve Ravick''s hanging?" |
| 19478 | He shook hands with us, and said:"Are n''t you rather young to be a newsman?" |
| 19478 | How about you, Sigurd?" |
| 19478 | How are they treating you?" |
| 19478 | How are things on the_ Times_?" |
| 19478 | How is your father, Walter?" |
| 19478 | How''d you get in here? |
| 19478 | How''s Father?" |
| 19478 | I hung up, and as I did I could hear Joe Kivelson shouting:"You think we do n''t get any news on this planet? |
| 19478 | I let down a few feet, gave a polite little scream with my siren, and then yelled down to the men on it:"Where''d that thing come from?" |
| 19478 | I said:"If he was working for Ravick all along, why did he tip Dad and Oscar and the Mahatma on the bomb aboard the_ Javelin_? |
| 19478 | Let me in here, will you?" |
| 19478 | Murell?" |
| 19478 | Now are you coming, or will I have to knock you senseless and drag you out?" |
| 19478 | Of course there''s such a thing as extradition, but who bothers? |
| 19478 | Of course, he could be on the lam from somewhere, but in that case why bother with all the cover story? |
| 19478 | Only why did n''t they use the cutter? |
| 19478 | Or is it Horace Greeley?" |
| 19478 | Or which ones to read first, so that what you read in the others will be comprehensible to you? |
| 19478 | Paradox? |
| 19478 | Then I asked him:"Did you see Bish Ware before you left port?" |
| 19478 | Then I shut it off and said to him:"What''s this about Bish Ware? |
| 19478 | Think you could hit anything with a 50-mm?" |
| 19478 | Think you could see it?" |
| 19478 | Walt, do you still have that sleep- gas gadget of yours?" |
| 19478 | Walt, you''re coming along, are n''t you?" |
| 19478 | Want to take potluck with us?" |
| 19478 | Was that it?" |
| 19478 | What did happen, by the way?" |
| 19478 | What did he say?" |
| 19478 | What do you know about it?" |
| 19478 | What do you think of that fellow Belsher?" |
| 19478 | What time will the_ Cape Canaveral_ be getting in? |
| 19478 | What was going on was pretty generally understood, even if it could n''t be proven, but what could anybody do about it? |
| 19478 | What''s my father think of Bish, now?" |
| 19478 | What''s that two- em- dashed thing up ahead, one of the harbor dredgers?" |
| 19478 | What''s this Walt''s picked up about Ravick sending equipment to fight the fire?" |
| 19478 | What''s this about another price cut? |
| 19478 | When he was at the Times with just Dad and me, what did he have? |
| 19478 | Where are the rest of them? |
| 19478 | Where are you now?" |
| 19478 | Where is this lorry now?" |
| 19478 | Where was I? |
| 19478 | Where''s Mr. Murell, Walt?" |
| 19478 | Why do n''t you come with us?" |
| 19478 | Would you say accident can be ruled out?" |
| 19478 | You ever done any swimming?" |
| 19478 | You get the picture now?" |
| 19478 | You heading home, now?" |
| 19478 | You live on Fenris, too, do n''t you?" |
| 19478 | You notice, he knew just how much money Ravick had stashed away on Terra? |
| 19478 | You sure this is a good tip, though?" |
| 19478 | You want coverage, do n''t you? |
| 19478 | You want this planet poisoned with blood feuds for the next century?" |
| 19055 | Ai n''t he the lad? 19055 Ai n''t it reason enough that I want you to go? |
| 19055 | Ai n''t trying to back out, are you? |
| 19055 | Ai n''t you? 19055 All of them?" |
| 19055 | Am I a barbarian? 19055 Am I a fool, señor?" |
| 19055 | Am I to follow the star right up the hill? |
| 19055 | And a boy named Pheelip Seymour? |
| 19055 | And her other friends? |
| 19055 | And my friends? |
| 19055 | And that is? |
| 19055 | And why so much care to save me trouble? |
| 19055 | And you say Pasquale has been with her all day-- that he ate lunch with her and is riding with her now? |
| 19055 | And you''ll be along later, will you? |
| 19055 | And-- Pasquale? |
| 19055 | Any of your damned business, is it? |
| 19055 | Anybody come into the hotel the last thirty minutes? |
| 19055 | Are we prisoners? 19055 Are you a spy in the sense that you were in the employ of the enemies of General Pasquale and his armies?" |
| 19055 | Are you always so-- so impetuous? 19055 Are you going to take me, too?" |
| 19055 | Are you ready to take a long journey, Señor Yeager? |
| 19055 | But what are you doing here? 19055 But what are you going to do, Steve? |
| 19055 | But would he? 19055 But, señor, Your Excellency, how did this Gringo devil, who was unarmed, take away your revolver and tie you?" |
| 19055 | But-- what for, señor? |
| 19055 | But-- what for? |
| 19055 | Ca n''t you do anything for the little girl? 19055 Ca n''t you run?" |
| 19055 | Can I see you alone, Miss Ruth? |
| 19055 | Can I stop it? |
| 19055 | Can it be-- the general? |
| 19055 | Can you beat it? |
| 19055 | Can you? |
| 19055 | Cards? |
| 19055 | Care to put the gloves on with me some time, Yeager? |
| 19055 | Did I kill him? 19055 Did it strike you he was a leetle too sleepy at first and just a leetle too quick to get that chip on his shoulder?" |
| 19055 | Did n''t hear me ask for more, did you? 19055 Did the general say what horses?" |
| 19055 | Did the rest get away? |
| 19055 | Did you hear? 19055 Did you say that three of them were Mexicans?" |
| 19055 | Did you think all Mexicans were like Pasquale? 19055 Did you-- What about him?" |
| 19055 | Did you-- know any of them? |
| 19055 | Do I win? |
| 19055 | Do I? 19055 Do n''t want some more of the same?" |
| 19055 | Do n''t you reckon mebbe I could get a ham sandwich too? |
| 19055 | Do n''t you think he''s bluffing? 19055 Do you want to earn some money-- ten-- twenty-- one hundred dollars in gold? |
| 19055 | Do you want to make some money, you-- what''s your name? |
| 19055 | Do you... do you think I killed him? |
| 19055 | Escape? 19055 Ever see anybody quicker on his feet? |
| 19055 | Ever see such rotten luck? 19055 Everything fixed for to- night?" |
| 19055 | Fine glad day, ai n''t it? |
| 19055 | For what? |
| 19055 | Get fired? |
| 19055 | Go with you-- now? 19055 Going to eat him alive, are you?" |
| 19055 | Gold? |
| 19055 | Got an answer yet from Arixico? |
| 19055 | Got anything to say out loud, young fella? |
| 19055 | Got time to hear all about it, captain? |
| 19055 | Had enough? |
| 19055 | Had n''t I better go along with you in case of trouble? |
| 19055 | Has Ruth been here ever since she came down with Harrison that time he lied to her about you being wounded? |
| 19055 | Have you seen Mr. Threewit yet? |
| 19055 | He did n''t do a thing to you, did he? |
| 19055 | He is better, then? |
| 19055 | How about it, general? 19055 How about your Spanish? |
| 19055 | How could I? 19055 How do I know what every buzzard- head''s got in his cocoanut?" |
| 19055 | How do I know you would keep faith, that you would not ride away-- what you call laugh in your sleeve at me? 19055 How is it that you have let your prisoner escape?" |
| 19055 | How long am I to wait for you? |
| 19055 | How much will you give for your life? |
| 19055 | How much you play back, Pheelip? |
| 19055 | How should I know? 19055 How you feeling, young fella?" |
| 19055 | How''ll he fix it? |
| 19055 | I''m right likely to have it, do n''t you think? |
| 19055 | I''m to be massa- creed to make a Roman holiday, am I? 19055 If I pull it off and make my getaway-- what then? |
| 19055 | If you''re dead keen on a mix- up, Harrison, why not come over to the studio where I can get the best light? 19055 In the army? |
| 19055 | Including Miss Seymour? |
| 19055 | Is it likely I''d go without you? 19055 Is it so you talk to my friends in my own house, Señor Harrison?" |
| 19055 | Is it that I must put up with the insolence of this scoundrel, general? |
| 19055 | Is it true-- what Mr. Manderson says-- that you are going back to Noche Buena? |
| 19055 | Is it you, Steve? |
| 19055 | Is n''t it true that you were shot? |
| 19055 | Is she? |
| 19055 | It stands,assented Ramon; and turned to Ochampa:"Have you agreed on a price for that bunch of cattle with the Flying D rustlers, major?" |
| 19055 | It_ is_ you, is n''t it? 19055 Know any military tactics?" |
| 19055 | Know where I put up? |
| 19055 | Know who he is? 19055 Lay hands on a lady, will you?" |
| 19055 | May I talk with him, general? |
| 19055 | Me? 19055 Meaning anything particular?" |
| 19055 | Meaning, señor? |
| 19055 | Need I name the Bolivar, the Washington of Mexico, the next president of this great republic? 19055 Need I put a name to this patriot and hero who has won the unbounded love and loyalty of my youth?" |
| 19055 | Nobody else? |
| 19055 | None at all? |
| 19055 | Now you got a strangle holt on me, what you aim to do? |
| 19055 | Now, what in hell did I take on this Yeager rube for? 19055 Oh, why did you do it?" |
| 19055 | Pasquale dead-- and shot by an American? |
| 19055 | Promising them mescal, eh? |
| 19055 | Quien sabe, señor? 19055 Quite a Sherlock Holmes, are n''t you?" |
| 19055 | Ready, Ruth? |
| 19055 | Say, Steve, what about Threewit and Farrar? 19055 Say, do I look like I was born yesterday? |
| 19055 | So you knew me? |
| 19055 | So, señor? 19055 So? |
| 19055 | Sounds like a plausible story, does n''t it? |
| 19055 | Still got that notion about Harrison? |
| 19055 | Sure your dope is strong enough? |
| 19055 | That any reason why you should wake me in the middle of the night? 19055 That you''re going to leave? |
| 19055 | That''s your opinion, is it? |
| 19055 | The Lunar Film Company? 19055 The order stands, general? |
| 19055 | The other boys hitting the dust for the ranch? |
| 19055 | The others were-- both big men, did n''t you say? |
| 19055 | Then it was the Gringo? |
| 19055 | Then why did you bring her here? |
| 19055 | Then you do n''t think it''s worth trying? |
| 19055 | Then you refuse? |
| 19055 | Then you_ are_ Phil Seymour? |
| 19055 | Think so? |
| 19055 | Think you can ride this one, mebbe? |
| 19055 | Think you''re darned clever, do n''t you? 19055 This afternoon?" |
| 19055 | Through with me, are you? 19055 Told you I''d git even a- plenty, did n''t I?" |
| 19055 | Want I should start right away? |
| 19055 | Want to beat me up, Chad? |
| 19055 | Well, what is it to be? 19055 Well, what?" |
| 19055 | Well? |
| 19055 | Well? |
| 19055 | What about her? |
| 19055 | What about it, Miss Ruth? |
| 19055 | What are you doing here? |
| 19055 | What are you doing here? |
| 19055 | What are you, then? 19055 What can I do? |
| 19055 | What can I do? |
| 19055 | What can you do if you get into Pasquale''s camp as one of his men? |
| 19055 | What could I mean? |
| 19055 | What d''you know about this? 19055 What d''you mean by that?" |
| 19055 | What devil has done this outrage? |
| 19055 | What did he do to you? |
| 19055 | What did he say? |
| 19055 | What did you do that for? |
| 19055 | What difference does it make? 19055 What do you mean you thought of me?" |
| 19055 | What do you suppose he is planning? |
| 19055 | What do you want, my anxious friend? |
| 19055 | What do you want? |
| 19055 | What do you want? |
| 19055 | What for? |
| 19055 | What for? |
| 19055 | What good will it do for you to go and get trapped too? 19055 What has he done now?" |
| 19055 | What has she got to do with Harrison? |
| 19055 | What have I come to spy about, Harrison? |
| 19055 | What if some one talks to me? 19055 What is it you will tell Pasquale?" |
| 19055 | What is it, Steve? 19055 What is it?" |
| 19055 | What is it? |
| 19055 | What is this? 19055 What journey? |
| 19055 | What''s eatin''you? 19055 What''s he doing here?" |
| 19055 | What''s her mother thinking about? |
| 19055 | What''s that got to do with it? 19055 What''s that? |
| 19055 | What''s that? 19055 What''s the matter with you all? |
| 19055 | What''s the matter? |
| 19055 | What''s the programme? |
| 19055 | What''s the row? |
| 19055 | What''s this I hear about you committing suicide? |
| 19055 | What''s this they''re telling about Ruth and Harrison? |
| 19055 | What''s your name? |
| 19055 | What? 19055 Where are you going to hide? |
| 19055 | Where did you come from, Steve Yeager? |
| 19055 | Where from? 19055 Where you been working?" |
| 19055 | Where you from? 19055 Which one of us?" |
| 19055 | Who goes? |
| 19055 | Who in Mexico is this Pasquale? |
| 19055 | Who is it? |
| 19055 | Who paid you to murder Culvera and Mendoza-- not Farrugia, surely? |
| 19055 | Who told you? |
| 19055 | Why ca n''t I go for a ride with the man to whom I''m engaged? 19055 Why did n''t you cry out?" |
| 19055 | Why did n''t you say for Pasquale? |
| 19055 | Why do men fight like that? 19055 Why do men-- do such things?" |
| 19055 | Why does the general always do what is n''t expected? 19055 Why have you come?" |
| 19055 | Why should Pasquale want the death of his friend, his lieutenant, the man who was closest to him among all his followers? |
| 19055 | Why, how could I, seeing he was masked? 19055 Why? |
| 19055 | Will you have it here or back of the garage? |
| 19055 | Will you take a seat, general? 19055 With you? |
| 19055 | Wo n''t the bulls pinch us if we do a roughhouse here? |
| 19055 | Would it do any good? 19055 Would you kill Ramon Culvera-- to save your own life?" |
| 19055 | Would you know him again if you saw him? |
| 19055 | Yes, but-- What are you going to do, Steve? |
| 19055 | Yes? 19055 Yes?" |
| 19055 | You been wrastling with a circular saw? |
| 19055 | You can register a roar, ca n''t you? |
| 19055 | You do n''t really think Pasquale will hurt us, do you? |
| 19055 | You do n''t think even Pasquale would dare hurt them, do you? |
| 19055 | You in this, Mr. Farrar? 19055 You mean-- that he had friends, that some one helped him to get away?" |
| 19055 | You mean--? |
| 19055 | You mean--? |
| 19055 | You obey orders fine, do n''t you? |
| 19055 | You shot Mendoza, eh? |
| 19055 | You were both employed by the enemy to murder him and Culvera-- not so? |
| 19055 | You''ll stand pat on that, will you? |
| 19055 | You''re going to rig up as a Mexican? |
| 19055 | You''re not going to hurt him, Steve? |
| 19055 | You''re not really going down there to shove your head into that den of wolves, are you? |
| 19055 | You''ve got all to- morrow to see me in, have n''t you? |
| 19055 | You-- hit him first, did n''t you? |
| 19055 | Your wound-- does it greatly trouble you, señor? |
| 19055 | _ You_ do n''t deny it, do you, general? |
| 19055 | A kind lover? |
| 19055 | A spy?" |
| 19055 | Ai n''t Harrison the boss eat- em- alive white hope that ever turkey- trotted down the pike?" |
| 19055 | Ai n''t this far enough off the map? |
| 19055 | All that listens fine to me, but-- what are the conditions?" |
| 19055 | Am I a fool that I do not know?" |
| 19055 | Am I not generous? |
| 19055 | Am I one to be laughed at by Gringos?" |
| 19055 | And Ruth-- would she flash at him her swift dimpled smile of pleasure? |
| 19055 | And Steve-- where would he be? |
| 19055 | And swift on the heels of that,"Is it about Phil?" |
| 19055 | And what about Ruth? |
| 19055 | And, above all, what of Ruth? |
| 19055 | Are you afraid?" |
| 19055 | Are you mad?" |
| 19055 | Are you telling me that I can walk out of that door, climb into a saddle, and keep going till I get back into old Arizona?" |
| 19055 | At sunset?" |
| 19055 | But I reckon you''re tired, ai n''t you?" |
| 19055 | But what about his friends? |
| 19055 | But what if Girard insisted on seeing the execution? |
| 19055 | But what kind of an offer? |
| 19055 | But what were a dozen riders among these thousand hill pockets of the desert? |
| 19055 | But-- what of her future? |
| 19055 | Ca n''t you see he''s been leading Phil into deviltry? |
| 19055 | Can I tell when the knife will fall on me? |
| 19055 | Can it be done without taking too many chances?" |
| 19055 | Can you get back by to- morrow night?" |
| 19055 | Can you get on alone?" |
| 19055 | Can you give me a commission?" |
| 19055 | Can you ride a bucker?" |
| 19055 | Could it be that Pasquale was anticipating his treachery? |
| 19055 | Could this be the man she had left but half an hour since so full of vital strength and youth? |
| 19055 | Dare he?" |
| 19055 | Did he not crawl up on me unexpect''and strike me here with an axe?" |
| 19055 | Did he seem to you healthy last time you saw him?" |
| 19055 | Did n''t I tell you I''d make you sick of what you did to me, Threewit? |
| 19055 | Did n''t he, Threewit?" |
| 19055 | Did the boy mean that it was among them that Harrison had friends? |
| 19055 | Did you have a pleasant night?" |
| 19055 | Did you see the show?" |
| 19055 | Did yours?" |
| 19055 | Director?" |
| 19055 | Do I get a pass to Kingdom Come-- because I stood by a half- grown kid when two blacklegs were robbing him?" |
| 19055 | Do I not live under the shadow myself? |
| 19055 | Do n''t your friends count with you at all?" |
| 19055 | Do you know a man named Harrison, señor?" |
| 19055 | Do you know?" |
| 19055 | Do you not hear him move?" |
| 19055 | Do you think me another Pasquale? |
| 19055 | Do you want to fight?" |
| 19055 | Does that satisfy you, captain?" |
| 19055 | Eh, señor?" |
| 19055 | Escaped, did you say? |
| 19055 | Fie, what a word among friends? |
| 19055 | Get that? |
| 19055 | Going to shoot me down like a coyote?" |
| 19055 | Gone where?" |
| 19055 | Got to pull together, have n''t we?" |
| 19055 | Got your location picked, Farrar?" |
| 19055 | Had Holcomb an ace up his sleeve? |
| 19055 | Had he got homesick? |
| 19055 | Had he run out of money already? |
| 19055 | Had he saved this fine young fellow to be the plaything of old Pasquale''s vengeance? |
| 19055 | Had the old general freed him for some purpose of his own? |
| 19055 | Had there been the slightest emphasis on that part of the sentence? |
| 19055 | Had they all escaped from a madhouse? |
| 19055 | Harrison ca n''t fix murder, can he?" |
| 19055 | Has Yarnell got''em rounded up?" |
| 19055 | Has he been here?" |
| 19055 | Has this hellish thing got to go through?" |
| 19055 | Have I not already told you the truth?" |
| 19055 | Have they hit you?" |
| 19055 | Have you got the nerve to do it?" |
| 19055 | He was asking for it, was n''t he?" |
| 19055 | How did Harrison trap you?" |
| 19055 | How did you ever get your hair so slick and black?" |
| 19055 | How far would you go to earn that much?" |
| 19055 | How had he discovered already that an American was to be shot? |
| 19055 | How had this man escaped? |
| 19055 | How is he going to get out of here?" |
| 19055 | How is the wounded leg?" |
| 19055 | How is_ your_ leg, major?" |
| 19055 | How much do you weigh?" |
| 19055 | How''s that?" |
| 19055 | I know my plans, do n''t I? |
| 19055 | I need you-- and what''s the sense of waiting, anyhow?" |
| 19055 | If I can prove to you that I stand a good chance to pull it off down at Noche Buena, will you feel different about it?" |
| 19055 | If so, what could it be? |
| 19055 | If you are a liberator, as they say you are, you wo n''t let him force me to it, general, will you?" |
| 19055 | If you could get at him? |
| 19055 | In my time--""If Chad does n''t object, why should you?" |
| 19055 | Is Gabriel Pasquale not good enough for a kitchen wench from Arizona?" |
| 19055 | Is he-- is he as bad as he says?" |
| 19055 | Is his punishment not just?" |
| 19055 | Is it good enough to pass muster?" |
| 19055 | Is it not enough?" |
| 19055 | Is it not so, major?" |
| 19055 | Is it not so?" |
| 19055 | Is it not so?" |
| 19055 | Is it that they are to my address, Señor Harrison?" |
| 19055 | Is it that you think me a peddler instead of a gentleman?" |
| 19055 | Is that it? |
| 19055 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 19055 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 19055 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 19055 | Is the lady some high- born señorita?" |
| 19055 | Just because you and Harrison are at outs--""Have I made any charges against him? |
| 19055 | Just what was he to do? |
| 19055 | Know anything about him, general?" |
| 19055 | Know you not the orders of the general? |
| 19055 | Little girl, little girl, how am I ever going to tell you how much I love you?" |
| 19055 | May I offer you my own quarters for the present till arrangements can be made?" |
| 19055 | Mind if we talk here, Harrison?" |
| 19055 | Not so? |
| 19055 | Not so? |
| 19055 | Not so?" |
| 19055 | Not so?" |
| 19055 | Not so?" |
| 19055 | Not so?" |
| 19055 | Not so?" |
| 19055 | Not so?" |
| 19055 | Not so?" |
| 19055 | Notice how he tried to put it over that we had come about that bunch of cattle he stole?" |
| 19055 | Or was he an agent of the Huerta Government? |
| 19055 | Or was he, Steve Yeager, in a pipe- dream? |
| 19055 | Or was it some one getting ready for the pursuit? |
| 19055 | Or would prudence stay his hand after he had executed the chief offender? |
| 19055 | Or would she still be harboring malice toward him for having warned her against Harrison? |
| 19055 | Perhaps-- who knows?" |
| 19055 | Quien sabe? |
| 19055 | Quien sabe?" |
| 19055 | Sabe?" |
| 19055 | Say, were you ever in New York?" |
| 19055 | Say, what do they hold you up for at this hacienda?" |
| 19055 | Say, you Rip Van Winkle, think we came out here for the ozone?" |
| 19055 | See any green in my eye, Cactus Center?" |
| 19055 | See that sparkler on her finger? |
| 19055 | See? |
| 19055 | See?" |
| 19055 | See?" |
| 19055 | See?" |
| 19055 | Señor, do you love Ramon like a brother?" |
| 19055 | Shall I send you the padre?" |
| 19055 | Should he stand pat on his straight or discard the heart and draw to his straight flush? |
| 19055 | Since when had the old despot become so scrupulous as to risk offending one who had served him a good deal and might aid him in more serious matters? |
| 19055 | Some folks find it better to drift out, casual- like, y''understand?" |
| 19055 | Some kick to that song, was n''t there?" |
| 19055 | Steve, sitting on the corral fence with Jackson and Orman, two other riders for the company, called across cheerfully,--"Not hurt, are you?" |
| 19055 | That''s it, eh?" |
| 19055 | That''s the game, is it?" |
| 19055 | The same one that Holcomb took?" |
| 19055 | Then, in a lower voice, with a sudden gravity:"Is it Harrison, Steve?" |
| 19055 | Then, with quick surprise,"Where''s Holcomb?" |
| 19055 | They were masked, you say?" |
| 19055 | Threewit?" |
| 19055 | Too late to mend, but then have we not shot the foolish peon who made the mistake in regard to Señors Farrar and Threewit? |
| 19055 | Understand?" |
| 19055 | Understand?" |
| 19055 | Understand?" |
| 19055 | Want to stake me?" |
| 19055 | Was Captain Holcomb giving him a message? |
| 19055 | Was I not kind?" |
| 19055 | Was he to run the risk of a shot? |
| 19055 | Was it Phil? |
| 19055 | Was it his turn now? |
| 19055 | Was it worth while denying it? |
| 19055 | Was n''t that enough without me paying him good money to spoil more? |
| 19055 | Was the man tied up with old Pasquale? |
| 19055 | Was there the faintest flitter of relief on the lowering face? |
| 19055 | Was this the beginning of a massacre? |
| 19055 | We ca n''t lie down and quit on them, can we? |
| 19055 | We''re old friends, then, are n''t we?" |
| 19055 | Were n''t you in Sonora?" |
| 19055 | Were you in on this with Harrison?" |
| 19055 | What are you doing here? |
| 19055 | What could her mother be thinking of to allow such a wanton sacrifice? |
| 19055 | What could one man do against so many? |
| 19055 | What d''you mean, cow country? |
| 19055 | What d''you want, anyhow? |
| 19055 | What did his appearance now mean? |
| 19055 | What do you mean, Chad?" |
| 19055 | What do you reckon I bought chips in this game for? |
| 19055 | What do you take me for?" |
| 19055 | What else could I do? |
| 19055 | What if he asked to see Yeager? |
| 19055 | What is it that''s wrong?" |
| 19055 | What is it you want me to do?" |
| 19055 | What is that, Threewit?" |
| 19055 | What of Threewit and Farrar? |
| 19055 | What was he doing back so soon? |
| 19055 | What was to follow? |
| 19055 | What will you?" |
| 19055 | What would the Mexican chief do to two of the range- rider''s friends who delivered themselves into his hands so opportunely? |
| 19055 | What you got?" |
| 19055 | What''s she got to do with it? |
| 19055 | What''s the use of bearing a grudge?" |
| 19055 | What''s to pay?" |
| 19055 | What''s wrong with it? |
| 19055 | What, then, señor?" |
| 19055 | When are you going to do all this proving?" |
| 19055 | When you want to pull it off?" |
| 19055 | Where do you live?" |
| 19055 | Where shall we look for this girl and those with her?" |
| 19055 | Where to?" |
| 19055 | Where?" |
| 19055 | Who do you want to take with you?" |
| 19055 | Who else could it be?" |
| 19055 | Who is this man?" |
| 19055 | Who knows you?" |
| 19055 | Who knows? |
| 19055 | Who knows? |
| 19055 | Who laughs now?" |
| 19055 | Who was the American woman he had brought back with him? |
| 19055 | Who were these men they were assailing? |
| 19055 | Who, then, if not Farrugia?" |
| 19055 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
| 19055 | Why did n''t you tell him you were sorry? |
| 19055 | Why do n''t you strike and be done with it?" |
| 19055 | Why do n''t you take a chance?" |
| 19055 | Why had he been fool enough to boast to the old scoundrel what he would do? |
| 19055 | Why had the troopers fallen back so far? |
| 19055 | Why have n''t we been using you up stage in the Mexican sets? |
| 19055 | Why hesitate?" |
| 19055 | Why must you go? |
| 19055 | Why not meet them as they alight?" |
| 19055 | Why not take the alibi Yeager so conveniently offered him? |
| 19055 | Why not use him as a pawn in the game to win the approval of the big Republic to the north? |
| 19055 | Why was Pasquale so anxious to put a wide space between himself and his prisoner? |
| 19055 | Why was it that men must be so? |
| 19055 | Why, in the devil''s name, since he is going to be married in the morning?" |
| 19055 | Why? |
| 19055 | Why?" |
| 19055 | Will you send the girl to me, wherever I am?" |
| 19055 | Will you take a letter for me to Los Robles?" |
| 19055 | Would Culvera think it necessary to extend his vengeance to them? |
| 19055 | Would his wares turn out to be mescal or vegetables or perhaps a leggy steer that he had butchered? |
| 19055 | Would it be best, do you think, to arrange an accident for them while on the way back to Arizona?" |
| 19055 | Would it be doing that to let you stay up''most all night?" |
| 19055 | Would n''t it give you a jolt that a nice little girl like her would take up with a stiff like Harrison?" |
| 19055 | Would she throw him over now after she heard the story of the cowpuncher? |
| 19055 | You do n''t make war on girls, do you?" |
| 19055 | You going to let him put this wedding farce over without a kick?" |
| 19055 | You know Steve, do n''t you? |
| 19055 | You may deny it, but--""Why_ should_ I deny it?" |
| 19055 | You out taking the air?" |
| 19055 | You will join us; not so?" |
| 19055 | You will pardon, is it not so, and do me the honor to dine with me before you leave?" |
| 19055 | _ Would you go as far as the camp of Garcia Farrugia?_"The close- gripped, salient jaw was thrust forward. |
| 19055 | again?" |
| 19055 | dead?" |
| 19055 | what chance have we got? |
| 17066 | A witness of what? |
| 17066 | ARE YOU WITH ME OR AGAINST ME? |
| 17066 | Active enemies? |
| 17066 | Afterward? |
| 17066 | An''how do I know you told all you know? 17066 And Jack and the lady were three or four minutes behind him?" |
| 17066 | And did you? |
| 17066 | And quarreled with him? |
| 17066 | And the new will? |
| 17066 | And then? |
| 17066 | And then? |
| 17066 | And were on good terms with him? |
| 17066 | Any one else? |
| 17066 | Anything I can do for you in the meantime? |
| 17066 | Anything else? |
| 17066 | Anything occur at that time throwing any light on what subsequently occurred? |
| 17066 | Are n''t you in bad enough already with Uncle? 17066 Are n''t you? |
| 17066 | Are you claimin''that I killed him? |
| 17066 | Are you going back to Twin Buttes? |
| 17066 | Are you related to James Cunningham, the deceased? |
| 17066 | Are you satisfied now that I''m in my right mind? |
| 17066 | At them or at him? |
| 17066 | At what time did this man knock? |
| 17066 | At what time did this take place? |
| 17066 | At what time was it you thought you heard this shot? |
| 17066 | Bad news, pardner? |
| 17066 | Beat him at Pendleton, did n''t you? |
| 17066 | Big as a.45? |
| 17066 | Bless my soul, did I forget that again? |
| 17066 | Bring either of them to Denver? |
| 17066 | Business? |
| 17066 | But not in a personal sense? |
| 17066 | But what does_ X_ mean? |
| 17066 | But, my dear fellow, why should I do anything with her? |
| 17066 | But-- two James Cunninghams have n''t died mysteriously, have they? |
| 17066 | But--"Why did you lie about the time when you saw me that night? |
| 17066 | Ca n''t we? 17066 Can I see that book?" |
| 17066 | Can you give me the exact time he reached the apartment house? |
| 17066 | Can you lend me a match, friend? |
| 17066 | Can you locate more definitely the exact time you heard the shot? |
| 17066 | Can you prove an alibi for the whole evening-- both of you? |
| 17066 | Can you tell me where James Cunningham''s apartment is? |
| 17066 | Carried a six- shooter for rattlesnakes, did n''t you? |
| 17066 | Chief, is there anything you want to say? |
| 17066 | Come to the big town to spend that thousand dollars you won the other day? |
| 17066 | Could n''t she? 17066 Did James kill Uncle James?" |
| 17066 | Did anybody see you go? |
| 17066 | Did anything peculiar about the wound impress you? |
| 17066 | Did he give you money not to tell? 17066 Did he own a revolver?" |
| 17066 | Did he say anything? |
| 17066 | Did he say so? |
| 17066 | Did he throw you out of his room and down the stairs? |
| 17066 | Did n''t hear him come downstairs later? |
| 17066 | Did n''t you kill him? |
| 17066 | Did she say anything? |
| 17066 | Did she step in of her own free will? |
| 17066 | Did we come here to discuss stenographers? |
| 17066 | Did you answer the call? |
| 17066 | Did you at any time hear the sound of a shot? |
| 17066 | Did you do it? |
| 17066 | Did you ever see this man, dear? |
| 17066 | Did you fix the rope for a lariat up on the roof or wait till you came back to the fire escape? |
| 17066 | Did you give it to him? |
| 17066 | Did you kill him? |
| 17066 | Did you kill the Jap servant, too, as well as his boss? |
| 17066 | Did you know James Cunningham, the deceased? |
| 17066 | Did you leave Cheyenne without riding to- day? |
| 17066 | Did you meet any one going up or coming down? |
| 17066 | Did you notice a violet perfume any other place that night? |
| 17066 | Did you recognize him? |
| 17066 | Did you say you were going to Golden? |
| 17066 | Did you see any gun of any kind in your uncle''s rooms-- either a revolver or an automatic? |
| 17066 | Did you see it done? |
| 17066 | Did you win the championship? |
| 17066 | Did you write to him or hear from him in that time? |
| 17066 | Did your sister ever tell you that my uncle was responsible for--? |
| 17066 | Do I look like I could buy registered stock? |
| 17066 | Do n''t carry a gun in town? |
| 17066 | Do n''t you think that obsession of yours is rather-- well, unlikely, to put it mildly? 17066 Do n''t you think we ought to see all the tenants at the Paradox and talk with them? |
| 17066 | Do we light out now or wait for the cops? |
| 17066 | Do you always--puff, puff--"leave your rooms"--puff, puff, puff--"by the fire escape?" |
| 17066 | Do you happen to know the name of the lady with whom your uncle had an appointment on the night of his death at his rooms? |
| 17066 | Do you happen to know where he is at the present moment? |
| 17066 | Do you happen to remember whether you made out any license application for a man named Cunningham any time in the past two months? |
| 17066 | Do you know anything at all about the Jap''s death? 17066 Do you know anything else that could possibly have had any bearing on my uncle''s death?" |
| 17066 | Do you know if he is there now? |
| 17066 | Do you know or are you guessin''? |
| 17066 | Do you know that my cousin and Miss Harriman came to see my uncle that night? 17066 Do you know when Mrs. Rankin and your daughter will be home?" |
| 17066 | Do you know when he found out? |
| 17066 | Do you know who did kill him? |
| 17066 | Do you know who killed my uncle? |
| 17066 | Do you mean that he actually tried to kill you? |
| 17066 | Do you mean that this man-- the younger one-- is the husband of Phyllis Harriman? |
| 17066 | Do you mean, is it possible that somebody could have tied him to the chair after he was dead? |
| 17066 | Do you own an automatic? |
| 17066 | Do you recall her name? 17066 Do you refuse to tell us where she is?" |
| 17066 | Do you see him in this room? |
| 17066 | Do you think I did it? |
| 17066 | Do you think he killed your uncle? |
| 17066 | Do you think it was quite straight, Kirby, to go to Miss Harriman with such a trumped- up charge? 17066 Does she say--?" |
| 17066 | During the past few months have you had any difference of opinion with your uncle? |
| 17066 | Ever been to Golden? |
| 17066 | Ever have any trouble with him? |
| 17066 | Ever hear of a lady called Delilah? |
| 17066 | Ever own an automatic? |
| 17066 | Ever ride the range? |
| 17066 | Ever see such luck? |
| 17066 | Fall down? |
| 17066 | Find out anything, Rose? |
| 17066 | For God''s sake, man, what do you know? |
| 17066 | For a marriage license? |
| 17066 | For what, officer? |
| 17066 | Found him-- where? |
| 17066 | Go where? |
| 17066 | Going through with this, are you? |
| 17066 | Gone where? |
| 17066 | Good news? |
| 17066 | Had he ever suggested to you that he might commit suicide? |
| 17066 | Had he ever threatened to cut you out of his will? |
| 17066 | Had n''t we better let him tell his story in his own way? |
| 17066 | Had you any expectation of being remembered in your uncle''s will? |
| 17066 | Had you ever had any trouble with your uncle? |
| 17066 | Had you suspected him before? |
| 17066 | Has he bothered you since? |
| 17066 | Has n''t he? |
| 17066 | Have they gone crazy? |
| 17066 | Have you any idea where she would be likely to go-- whether there is any friend who might have offered her a temporary home? |
| 17066 | Have you anything to tell me? |
| 17066 | Have you communicated the information to the police? |
| 17066 | Have you found out anything more yet about-- the man? |
| 17066 | Have you seen the man since? |
| 17066 | Have you told him-- about Esther? |
| 17066 | Have you touched the body or moved anything since you came? |
| 17066 | Have you''phoned to your lawyer? |
| 17066 | He knew? |
| 17066 | He was alone? |
| 17066 | He''s as selfish as the devil, is n''t he? |
| 17066 | How about Horikawa? 17066 How can_ I_ help you?" |
| 17066 | How could I if the blind was down? |
| 17066 | How did my uncle take the news when you told him? |
| 17066 | How did she show her fear? |
| 17066 | How did you decide that the James Cunningham mentioned in the license you saw was the younger one? |
| 17066 | How did you find that out? |
| 17066 | How do I know? |
| 17066 | How do you know I''m holdin''back? |
| 17066 | How do you know all that? |
| 17066 | How do you know he has n''t? 17066 How do you know he was there? |
| 17066 | How do you know it is n''t? |
| 17066 | How do you know that''s been done since? |
| 17066 | How do you know that? |
| 17066 | How do you know the time so exactly? |
| 17066 | How do you know? 17066 How long do you think he had been dead when you first saw him?" |
| 17066 | How long since you had seen him prior to your visit to Denver this time? |
| 17066 | How long since you sold your.38? |
| 17066 | How much do they give for burglary in this state? |
| 17066 | How much money? 17066 How old was the lady? |
| 17066 | How would he guess it? |
| 17066 | How''s the arm? |
| 17066 | How''s the leg? 17066 How?" |
| 17066 | How? |
| 17066 | I always claimed to be a white man, did n''t I? 17066 I did n''t tell them to gun him, did I?" |
| 17066 | I''d be likely to tell you if I was, would n''t I? |
| 17066 | I''m free to come an''go as I please? |
| 17066 | I''m the man who wrote that letter, am I? |
| 17066 | If you have nothin''to conceal, why do you block anyway? 17066 If you would answer a few questions--""What questions?" |
| 17066 | In that time did your feelings toward him modify at all? |
| 17066 | In this room? |
| 17066 | In your judgment, then, the revolver was fired by a left- handed person? |
| 17066 | Is he dead? 17066 Is he married?" |
| 17066 | Is it good for our li''l''friend to be in the power of this good- lookin''guy with the big car, an''her without a bean of her own? 17066 Is it interference for Miss McLean here to want to know where her sister is?" |
| 17066 | Is it open? 17066 Is it? |
| 17066 | Is it? |
| 17066 | Is there more than one entrance to the Denmark Building? |
| 17066 | Just exactly what did you do? |
| 17066 | Kirby, do you suppose your cousins really know Esther was married to your uncle? 17066 Know the date?" |
| 17066 | Leaving the property to James and Jack? |
| 17066 | Living in Denver? |
| 17066 | Married to who? |
| 17066 | May I ask if Mrs. Rankin and your daughter are at present in the house? |
| 17066 | May I see the license? |
| 17066 | Meanin''that he has? |
| 17066 | Meaning, in plain English? |
| 17066 | Meaning? |
| 17066 | Mind if I read it? 17066 Miss Harriman? |
| 17066 | Miss McLean and Uncle James married-- at Golden-- on the twenty- first of last month? 17066 Mr. James Cunningham?" |
| 17066 | Mr. Lane, will you take the stand? |
| 17066 | Name, please? |
| 17066 | Nephew of the old man? |
| 17066 | Never wrote it? |
| 17066 | No? |
| 17066 | Not even after he threw you downstairs? |
| 17066 | Not in this court- room? |
| 17066 | On what business? |
| 17066 | Or his business with her? |
| 17066 | Or is that the same thing? |
| 17066 | Or the substance of them? |
| 17066 | Own it now? |
| 17066 | Own one, I suppose? |
| 17066 | Precisely? |
| 17066 | Pretty near up to you to find some one else to pass the buck to, ai n''t it? |
| 17066 | Showing that the weapon had been fired close to him? |
| 17066 | Some one hire you to hunt up evidence? |
| 17066 | Soon as Mrs. Rankin comes home, will you call her up and remind her about lookin''for the certificate? |
| 17066 | Sure it was n''t the perfume you use yourself that you smelled? |
| 17066 | Sure your clock was right? |
| 17066 | Sure? |
| 17066 | That so? 17066 That was how long ago?" |
| 17066 | That''s all you saw? |
| 17066 | That''s the last time you saw him-- until you went to his rooms at the Paradox the night he was killed? |
| 17066 | That''s the whole story? |
| 17066 | The champion bronco buster? |
| 17066 | The information will be there for us, too, wo n''t it? |
| 17066 | The nephew is n''t killed, too, is he? |
| 17066 | The police did n''t find a woman''s glove in the room, did they? |
| 17066 | Then who did-- yore wife? |
| 17066 | Then whose is it? |
| 17066 | There was n''t any quarrel between you recently, was there? |
| 17066 | Think I did it? |
| 17066 | This is my job, is it? |
| 17066 | This is not a private conference, then? |
| 17066 | Through with Mr. Cunningham, Johns? 17066 To your knowledge, Mr. Cunningham, had your uncle any enemies?" |
| 17066 | Took the dust, did I? |
| 17066 | Under the circumstances could the revolver have been fired so that the bullet could have taken the course it did if held in the right hand? |
| 17066 | Very close? |
| 17066 | W- w- who says so? |
| 17066 | Want me to help you gather the loot? |
| 17066 | Was between the two trips of the elevator, you mean? |
| 17066 | Was her name Esther McLean? |
| 17066 | Was it because you tried to defend James to him-- tried to get him to forgive the treachery of his fiancà © e and his nephew? |
| 17066 | Was it before James Cunningham went up in the elevator? 17066 Was it light enough to tell who they were?" |
| 17066 | Was it possible that the deceased could have shot himself? |
| 17066 | Was it successful, may I ask? |
| 17066 | Was my uncle senseless then? |
| 17066 | Was she fair or dark? |
| 17066 | Was that the conduct one would expect of an innocent man? |
| 17066 | Was that you telephoned me? |
| 17066 | Was the hall lit when you came out of my uncle''s rooms? |
| 17066 | Was your clock exactly right? |
| 17066 | Was your uncle engaged to be married at the time of his death? |
| 17066 | Was your uncle engaged to be married at the time of his death? |
| 17066 | Well, what you waitin''for? |
| 17066 | Well, what''s it all about? 17066 Well?" |
| 17066 | Were you at home on the evening of the twenty- third-- that is, last night? |
| 17066 | Whadjamean? |
| 17066 | Whadjawant? |
| 17066 | What Cunningham? |
| 17066 | What about her? |
| 17066 | What about him? |
| 17066 | What about this Jap fellow? 17066 What about this girl in Uncle''s office-- the one in trouble? |
| 17066 | What are the interestin''points of the town? |
| 17066 | What are you afraid of? |
| 17066 | What are you drivin''at? |
| 17066 | What are you sayin'', then? 17066 What caliber was it?" |
| 17066 | What caliber was it? |
| 17066 | What did he do? |
| 17066 | What did he say to give you that impression? |
| 17066 | What did they do then? |
| 17066 | What did you do that for? |
| 17066 | What did you do? |
| 17066 | What did you do? |
| 17066 | What do you expect to find among the marriage licenses? |
| 17066 | What do you mean to do? |
| 17066 | What do you mean? 17066 What do you mean?" |
| 17066 | What do you think of that prize package, Cole? |
| 17066 | What do you want to know? |
| 17066 | What do you want? |
| 17066 | What do you want? |
| 17066 | What does she mean that she''ll be taken care of till afterward? 17066 What harm will that do?" |
| 17066 | What in time did he want to do that for? 17066 What is it? |
| 17066 | What is it? |
| 17066 | What is the name of the young woman? |
| 17066 | What is your business? |
| 17066 | What kind of a chance are you giving me? 17066 What kind of a gun was it?" |
| 17066 | What kind of a gun? |
| 17066 | What makes you think that? |
| 17066 | What man or men would benefit most if Esther disappeared for a time? 17066 What man?" |
| 17066 | What others? |
| 17066 | What sort of a reputation has Uncle James in this way? 17066 What time did he reach the Paradox?" |
| 17066 | What time was this? |
| 17066 | What took place then? |
| 17066 | What was said, if anything? |
| 17066 | What was the cause of the bad feeling between you? |
| 17066 | What was the sense in killin''him? 17066 What was the subject of the quarrel?" |
| 17066 | What were you doing there all that time? |
| 17066 | What were your relations with him? |
| 17066 | What you do here? |
| 17066 | What you doing here? |
| 17066 | What you mean-- the best reason in the world? |
| 17066 | What you want, Hull? |
| 17066 | What''s bitin''you? 17066 What''s in the wind now?" |
| 17066 | What''s the drift of this? 17066 What''s the trouble between you about?" |
| 17066 | What''s the use o''talkin''foolishness, Kent? 17066 What''s up, Kirby?" |
| 17066 | What''s up? 17066 What''s up?" |
| 17066 | What''s your proposition? |
| 17066 | What''s_ he_ doing here? |
| 17066 | What-- what--? |
| 17066 | When Uncle James sent a messenger for you to come to his rooms at once on the evening of the twenty- first, what did he want to tell you? |
| 17066 | When did you go? |
| 17066 | When did you last see Mr. Cunningham alive? |
| 17066 | When did you last see my uncle alive? |
| 17066 | When did you see it last? |
| 17066 | When was the last time you saw the deceased alive? |
| 17066 | When? |
| 17066 | When? |
| 17066 | Where can I see him most easily? 17066 Where did you carry it?" |
| 17066 | Where do you think you''re going? |
| 17066 | Where is she now? |
| 17066 | Where shall I begin? |
| 17066 | Where was the chair in which the deceased was seated? 17066 Where we goin''?" |
| 17066 | Where your uncle lived? |
| 17066 | Where''s Esther? |
| 17066 | Where-- where did you find it? |
| 17066 | Where? |
| 17066 | Where? |
| 17066 | Where? |
| 17066 | Which hip pocket? |
| 17066 | Which man do you mean? |
| 17066 | Which of you went back upstairs to untie my uncle after you had run away in a fright? |
| 17066 | Which one? |
| 17066 | Which way did he go when he left you? |
| 17066 | Who did that? |
| 17066 | Who killed Cunningham, Hull? |
| 17066 | Who killed him? |
| 17066 | Who said he sent a messenger for me? |
| 17066 | Who says I saw anything from there? |
| 17066 | Who spoke first after they came into the room? |
| 17066 | Who to? |
| 17066 | Who told you we were there? 17066 Who wants me? |
| 17066 | Who was it? 17066 Who''s there?" |
| 17066 | Who''s your friend? |
| 17066 | Who, then? |
| 17066 | Who? |
| 17066 | Whose marriage is it? 17066 Why did he run away if he had nothin''to conceal?" |
| 17066 | Why did n''t he tell us that? |
| 17066 | Why did n''t you go to Jack, then?'' |
| 17066 | Why did you come, then? |
| 17066 | Why did you not call up the police at once, as soon as you found the crime had been committed? |
| 17066 | Why do n''t they arrest Hull? |
| 17066 | Why do you say good? |
| 17066 | Why not? 17066 Why now? |
| 17066 | Why should it be dragged through the mud-- if you''re all innocent? |
| 17066 | Why should it go to the police? 17066 Why should you all assume I know?" |
| 17066 | Why would n''t I be? 17066 Why would she go with a man she did n''t know very well? |
| 17066 | Why-- if you care to tell? |
| 17066 | Will he? 17066 Will it do any harm to take a friend along when you go to see this man?" |
| 17066 | Will it take long? 17066 Will you explain about the note, please?" |
| 17066 | Will you point him out? |
| 17066 | Will you stand aside, sir? |
| 17066 | Will you take the key back to the Chief of Police? |
| 17066 | Will you tell what, if anything, occurred? |
| 17066 | With my uncle still tied up? |
| 17066 | Without meeting anybody? |
| 17066 | Would she recognize them? 17066 Would you know him again?"'' |
| 17066 | Would you know him if you saw him again? |
| 17066 | Yes? |
| 17066 | Yes? |
| 17066 | Yet when you came to town you called on him at the first opportunity? |
| 17066 | You are his next of kin? |
| 17066 | You are his only nephews-- his only near relatives? |
| 17066 | You are, eh? |
| 17066 | You ca n''t ever mind your own business, can you? |
| 17066 | You dawg- goned old hellamile, what you mean comin''down here an''gettin''throwed in the calaboose? |
| 17066 | You did n''t actually see Hull fire the shot that killed my uncle, then? |
| 17066 | You did n''t take the elevator up, then? |
| 17066 | You do n''t know who it was you struck? |
| 17066 | You do not desire to make any explanation? |
| 17066 | You do not know who wrote the letter? |
| 17066 | You feelum all right yes now? |
| 17066 | You felt that Mr. Cunningham ought to have helped him? |
| 17066 | You go police an''say I know who make Mr. Cunningham dead? |
| 17066 | You had a bitter quarrel? |
| 17066 | You had just found it out yourself? |
| 17066 | You have not seen him since that time? |
| 17066 | You knew your uncle well? |
| 17066 | You know my sister, Esther McLean, a stenographer of your uncle? |
| 17066 | You know they turned in at the Paradox? |
| 17066 | You left next mornin''for Dry Valley, did n''t you? |
| 17066 | You left the apartment? |
| 17066 | You mean-- now? |
| 17066 | You mean--? |
| 17066 | You no want me? |
| 17066 | You reckon? 17066 You saw him do it?" |
| 17066 | You tellum police I killum Mr. Cunnin''lam and Horikawa? |
| 17066 | You tryin''to hang this killin''on me? |
| 17066 | You were in my uncle''s apartment-- on the night of the murder? |
| 17066 | You write me note come here now? |
| 17066 | You''re quite sure of that? |
| 17066 | You''re sure of that? |
| 17066 | You? 17066 Your cousin James?" |
| 17066 | Your uncle? |
| 17066 | Your wife heard this sound, too? |
| 17066 | ''Quite through?'' |
| 17066 | Ai n''t they got no sense a- tall?" |
| 17066 | Am I right, Chief?" |
| 17066 | Am I right?" |
| 17066 | An''if the folks that finally bumped him off knew he did n''t aim to tell what he knew, whyfor did they figure they had to get rid of him?" |
| 17066 | An''why did it get her goat when I asked where Uncle James lived?" |
| 17066 | And does he really expect me to see him now?" |
| 17066 | And how long are you going to stay?" |
| 17066 | And say, what''s the name of that fresh guy who came in here and cut the page from the register? |
| 17066 | And was she dark or fair?" |
| 17066 | And what date?" |
| 17066 | And what under heaven had hit him hard enough to put the lights out so instantly? |
| 17066 | And why? |
| 17066 | Are we goin''to bring her into this?" |
| 17066 | Are you and James in this thing? |
| 17066 | Are you proposing I turn state''s evidence on James? |
| 17066 | Are you sure you returned it to the clerk?" |
| 17066 | Are you sure?" |
| 17066 | Are you sure?" |
| 17066 | Are you with me or against me?" |
| 17066 | At his office?" |
| 17066 | Behind those cold, calculating eyes what was he thinking? |
| 17066 | Blanton?" |
| 17066 | Bone broken?" |
| 17066 | But how about Hull an''Olson an''the Jap? |
| 17066 | But it ai n''t likely he handed her the gun to do it with, is it? |
| 17066 | But since I''m here-- say, Rose, where can we have a talk? |
| 17066 | But to whom? |
| 17066 | But what was she to do? |
| 17066 | But will he go with us?" |
| 17066 | But-- damn it, do you think we want the name of my brother''s wife dragged through the mud?" |
| 17066 | By the way, did you find anything about where James goes into the hills?" |
| 17066 | CHAPTER XII"THAT''S THE MAN""Your name?" |
| 17066 | CHAPTER XXII"ARE YOU WITH ME OR AGAINST ME?" |
| 17066 | CHAPTER XXXIV FROM THE FIRE ESCAPE"The woman-- what was she like?" |
| 17066 | Ca n''t you do something?" |
| 17066 | Ca n''t you find it in the book?" |
| 17066 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 17066 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 17066 | Can I come this morning?" |
| 17066 | Can I help you now?" |
| 17066 | Can you come here-- right away?" |
| 17066 | Can you make a guess?" |
| 17066 | Could I get away with a story like that? |
| 17066 | Could a man get out of the Denmark Building now by way of the Rockford entrance?" |
| 17066 | Could he be the murderer? |
| 17066 | Could the boys have used it to get into the store an''then brought it back? |
| 17066 | Could you go? |
| 17066 | Cunningham''s enemies could n''t be his enemies, too, do you reckon?" |
| 17066 | Cunningham?" |
| 17066 | Cunningham?" |
| 17066 | Cunningham?" |
| 17066 | Did James propose that he go first?" |
| 17066 | Did he come in?" |
| 17066 | Did he know more than he had told? |
| 17066 | Did he say two thousand?" |
| 17066 | Did his uncle know of the marriage of his nephew? |
| 17066 | Did n''t I say so? |
| 17066 | Did n''t Mr. Lane think he had done right in taking the papers from the safe when he had a chance? |
| 17066 | Did n''t you?" |
| 17066 | Did she intend to be reasonable? |
| 17066 | Did the cattleman mean to expose James before the woman he knew to be his wife? |
| 17066 | Did they know more about the murder than they pretended? |
| 17066 | Did you know him well?" |
| 17066 | Did you see anything suspicious going on at any time?" |
| 17066 | Did young Lane expect him to back his side of the quarrel? |
| 17066 | Did your uncle return?" |
| 17066 | Do n''t that look reasonable to you? |
| 17066 | Do n''t you ever stay down?" |
| 17066 | Do n''t you reckon some one else beat it by the fire escape?"'' |
| 17066 | Do n''t you see? |
| 17066 | Do n''t you see? |
| 17066 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 17066 | Do n''t you think you ought to go to the police with your story? |
| 17066 | Do n''t you waver at all?" |
| 17066 | Do you believe he killed his uncle?" |
| 17066 | Do you believe me absolutely? |
| 17066 | Do you hear? |
| 17066 | Do you know at what time Mr. Cunningham left the City Club?" |
| 17066 | Do you think I shot Uncle James?" |
| 17066 | Do you think I''m willin''to go back to my friends with a Scotch verdict hangin''over me? |
| 17066 | Do you think they can be trying to keep it quiet so she ca n''t claim the estate?" |
| 17066 | Do you want to go to Golden with me?" |
| 17066 | Do you?" |
| 17066 | Do your hunches often take you like that-- right out of a perfectly good show you''ve paid your money to see?" |
| 17066 | Does that look reasonable to you?" |
| 17066 | ESTHER"Did anybody see her go?" |
| 17066 | Eat lunch with me to- morrow, ca n''t you? |
| 17066 | Fellow at the other end said,''This you, Uncle James?'' |
| 17066 | For instance, how did they come and did they bring witnesses with them?" |
| 17066 | Get hurt?" |
| 17066 | Had Hull bribed him to keep quiet? |
| 17066 | Had James befriended him merely to be in a position to keep closer tab on anything he discovered? |
| 17066 | Had Kirby got anything of importance on James? |
| 17066 | Had Phyllis Harriman been the woman Rose had met on the stairs? |
| 17066 | Had he just come out of the apartment where Horikawa was hidin''? |
| 17066 | Had he wanted to be close enough to throw him off the track with the wrong suggestions? |
| 17066 | Had n''t we better get that out of the way?" |
| 17066 | Had n''t you better give Hudson another chance before you fire him?" |
| 17066 | Had the Hulls deliberately shifted the time back thirty- five minutes? |
| 17066 | Had the tendons of that arm been strained by a jiu- jitsu twist? |
| 17066 | Had the young man, after all, a warmer feeling for his dead uncle''s reputation than he had given him credit for? |
| 17066 | Have you any other word than the one I have used to suggest as a more fittin''one?" |
| 17066 | Have you ever heard of his bein''in anything of this sort before?" |
| 17066 | Have you got the note with you?" |
| 17066 | He must have heard me, for he called out,''Who''s there?'' |
| 17066 | How about to- morrow morning?" |
| 17066 | How are you, James?" |
| 17066 | How can I get to the bottom of the thing when you an''James wo n''t give me the facts?" |
| 17066 | How could this man know exactly what he had done unless some one had seen him? |
| 17066 | How could you tell what was comin''? |
| 17066 | How did he come into it?" |
| 17066 | How did he know my uncle had been killed? |
| 17066 | How did he see me? |
| 17066 | How did these papers come here? |
| 17066 | How did you recognize them?" |
| 17066 | How do you know it? |
| 17066 | How had they all managed to get in and out without being seen by each other? |
| 17066 | How long you figurin''to stay in Denver, Cole?" |
| 17066 | How much did his cousin know? |
| 17066 | How much did she know and how much guess? |
| 17066 | How much was he merely guessing? |
| 17066 | How old was your uncle?" |
| 17066 | How''re you going to find the guilty man?" |
| 17066 | How''s the arm? |
| 17066 | Howcome she to go with him? |
| 17066 | Hull ask you not to tell about him?" |
| 17066 | Hull go up to his rooms with me?" |
| 17066 | Hull plainly?" |
| 17066 | Hull was in my uncle''s rooms the night he was killed?" |
| 17066 | Hull? |
| 17066 | Hull?" |
| 17066 | Hull?" |
| 17066 | Hull?" |
| 17066 | Hull?" |
| 17066 | Hull?" |
| 17066 | Hurt much?" |
| 17066 | I guess I was all in, was n''t I, Shibo?" |
| 17066 | I have n''t seen you since you were ten years old, have I?" |
| 17066 | I mean do you know of your own eyesight that they ever reached his apartment?" |
| 17066 | I''m not on trial for my life here, am I?" |
| 17066 | If he did that last, which fork of the road did he take? |
| 17066 | If he knew somethin''why did n''t he come to bat with it? |
| 17066 | If he wanted it why did n''t he take a copy? |
| 17066 | If not the killer, how did he know that a crime had been committed less than an hour before? |
| 17066 | If not, why did they tie him up first?" |
| 17066 | If so, how did the presence of Rose fit into the schedule? |
| 17066 | If so, why should he telephone the police and start immediately the hunt after him? |
| 17066 | If so, why? |
| 17066 | If you''ll come to the house-- Or shall I meet you downtown?" |
| 17066 | If you''re not in this killin''why not tell what you know? |
| 17066 | Is it broken?" |
| 17066 | Is that it?" |
| 17066 | Is that quite clear?" |
| 17066 | Is that satisfactory, Hull? |
| 17066 | Is that testimony true?" |
| 17066 | Is that what you''re driving at?" |
| 17066 | Is that why you want me to drop my investigations?" |
| 17066 | Is there any other record kept of the marriages?" |
| 17066 | Is there anything in the world we can do to head you off?" |
| 17066 | It was-- let me think-- in the afternoon-- the day before--""And you parted from him on the best of terms?" |
| 17066 | Kinda leaves James in the spotlight, does n''t it?" |
| 17066 | Lane?" |
| 17066 | May I come in?" |
| 17066 | Mind if I do? |
| 17066 | My question was, what about?" |
| 17066 | Now would n''t you?" |
| 17066 | Oh, are n''t you mistaken, Mrs. Rankin? |
| 17066 | Or did he want to win back favor with James Cunningham, Senior, millionaire? |
| 17066 | Or did she mean to try to impose impossible conditions? |
| 17066 | Or do you prefer to be arrested?" |
| 17066 | Or was he bluffing? |
| 17066 | Or was his decision only the expression of a native chivalry that went out to all his friends and perhaps to all women? |
| 17066 | Or was it a plant? |
| 17066 | Or was it after Jack Cunningham an''Miss Harriman passed on the way up?" |
| 17066 | Or was there anything significant in the last sentence? |
| 17066 | Rose, I mean?" |
| 17066 | Say, you blamed ol''horntoad, howcome you not to stay for the finals? |
| 17066 | See?" |
| 17066 | Shall I leave the writing here?" |
| 17066 | Shall I tell you the thing that''s got you worried? |
| 17066 | Shall we go by the interurban?" |
| 17066 | So I called back,''Who?'' |
| 17066 | That was the way of it, was n''t it?" |
| 17066 | Then why is the question such a knockout to you and Miss Harriman? |
| 17066 | To what dark destiny was she moving? |
| 17066 | To- day? |
| 17066 | Until then they''ll be good to her, wo n''t they?" |
| 17066 | Wanta come along?" |
| 17066 | Was he as simple as he wanted to appear? |
| 17066 | Was he in love with the Wild Rose from Wyoming, whose spirit also was like a breath from the sweet hill pines? |
| 17066 | Was he slipping a noose over his own head? |
| 17066 | Was he starting on a journey the end of which would be summary vengeance? |
| 17066 | Was he telling more than he should? |
| 17066 | Was it between the time he went up an''the other two went up? |
| 17066 | Was it even fair?" |
| 17066 | Was it genuine? |
| 17066 | Was it just a shot in the dark? |
| 17066 | Was it possible he could have killed Cunningham himself and be trying to throw the blame of it on Hull? |
| 17066 | Was it possible the Hulls had just come down from the apartment above when he had knocked on their door? |
| 17066 | Was it to divert suspicion from themselves? |
| 17066 | Was that generous? |
| 17066 | Was that why he was afraid to come out in the open with what testimony he had? |
| 17066 | Was there any particular significance in it? |
| 17066 | We''ve met before, have n''t we?" |
| 17066 | Whadjawant me for?" |
| 17066 | Whadjawant?" |
| 17066 | What are you afraid of? |
| 17066 | What are you doing here?" |
| 17066 | What are you drivin''at, anyhow?" |
| 17066 | What are you goin''to do? |
| 17066 | What are you staying here for hounding the life out of James and me?" |
| 17066 | What bearing had this marriage on it, if any? |
| 17066 | What business have you to ask her questions?" |
| 17066 | What business you got to come here devilin''me, I''d like for to know?" |
| 17066 | What could he do against a single- track mind with such driving force back of it? |
| 17066 | What did Lane want with his uncle? |
| 17066 | What did he mean? |
| 17066 | What did he want?" |
| 17066 | What did she know about the murder of his uncle? |
| 17066 | What did she take with her?" |
| 17066 | What did you think we found out?" |
| 17066 | What do you mean by trouble?" |
| 17066 | What do you think I am-- a nice little parlor girl who has to be petted when she gets hurt? |
| 17066 | What do you think I am? |
| 17066 | What do you want to prove?" |
| 17066 | What do you want?" |
| 17066 | What evidence have you?" |
| 17066 | What for? |
| 17066 | What had she been doing in Cunningham''s room? |
| 17066 | What happened next? |
| 17066 | What is it? |
| 17066 | What is it?" |
| 17066 | What kind of perfume was it?" |
| 17066 | What made you change yore mind?" |
| 17066 | What more potent reason could there be for concealment than their desire to keep the fortune of the millionaire in their own hands? |
| 17066 | What ought she to do? |
| 17066 | What say?" |
| 17066 | What secret connected with his uncle''s death lay hidden back of the limpid innocence of those dark, shadowed eyes? |
| 17066 | What the devil did James, Senior, mean by what he had said? |
| 17066 | What then?" |
| 17066 | What visit? |
| 17066 | What was he going to find behind that door? |
| 17066 | What was he waitin''for? |
| 17066 | What was it the man knew? |
| 17066 | What was she doing here? |
| 17066 | What was she like behind the inscrutable, charming mask of her face? |
| 17066 | What was that disagreement about?" |
| 17066 | What was this girl, the sister of Esther McLean, going to tell him and his brother? |
| 17066 | What would she do if the worst she feared turned out to be true? |
| 17066 | What you want me for?" |
| 17066 | What''s a week in your young life?" |
| 17066 | What''s changed his views?" |
| 17066 | What''s the big idea? |
| 17066 | What''s the idea in the mileage?" |
| 17066 | What''s the matter, man? |
| 17066 | What''s the need of all them_ ifs_? |
| 17066 | What''s your hurry?" |
| 17066 | What''s your reason?" |
| 17066 | When did you reach town? |
| 17066 | When he tells what he saw--""Shibo?" |
| 17066 | Where does he claim he was when he seen it?" |
| 17066 | Where was he while the police were huntin''for him everywhere? |
| 17066 | Where was it his nostrils had whiffed the scent more recently? |
| 17066 | Where would she be going with him?" |
| 17066 | Where you staying? |
| 17066 | Where? |
| 17066 | Which is it?" |
| 17066 | Who are you, anyhow? |
| 17066 | Who are you, anyhow?" |
| 17066 | Who had planned this attempt on his life and so nearly carried it to success? |
| 17066 | Who is the man? |
| 17066 | Who was she? |
| 17066 | Who was the man with her? |
| 17066 | Who was this man? |
| 17066 | Who were they lookin''for when they opened the door an''saw me? |
| 17066 | Who were they?" |
| 17066 | Who''ll take care of her?" |
| 17066 | Who, then, had brought these papers here? |
| 17066 | Why another quarrel?" |
| 17066 | Why are n''t you frank an''open? |
| 17066 | Why could n''t she have met him first? |
| 17066 | Why did James lose the Jap''s confession-- if it was a confession? |
| 17066 | Why did he get Miss McLean to disappear? |
| 17066 | Why did he light out so_ pronto_ if he ai n''t in this thing?" |
| 17066 | Why did you limp when you came in? |
| 17066 | Why did you steal that record at Golden? |
| 17066 | Why do n''t you go back to Wyoming and mind your own business? |
| 17066 | Why do n''t you go to James an''make a clean breast of it? |
| 17066 | Why do you ask?" |
| 17066 | Why had he let her go alone, knowing as he did how swift she blazed to passion when wrong was done those she loved? |
| 17066 | Why had his uncle, who was openly engaged to Phyllis Harriman, married her surreptitiously and kept that marriage a secret? |
| 17066 | Why not call on them and renew acquaintance? |
| 17066 | Why should you come to me?" |
| 17066 | Why was Shibo holding it back? |
| 17066 | Why were this woman and her husband setting back the clock thirty- five minutes? |
| 17066 | Why? |
| 17066 | Why? |
| 17066 | Why?" |
| 17066 | Why?" |
| 17066 | Why?" |
| 17066 | Will you think it over and let me know what seems right to you?" |
| 17066 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you--?" |
| 17066 | Would n''t there be reason enough then to kill him? |
| 17066 | Would she accept a monetary settlement and avoid the publicity that could only hurt her sister as well as the reputation of the name of Cunningham? |
| 17066 | Would their story not start a hunt for the woman in the case? |
| 17066 | Would they arrest him-- or me?" |
| 17066 | Would to- morrow morning suit you?" |
| 17066 | Would you like the matter arranged this afternoon?" |
| 17066 | You did n''t go back, then?" |
| 17066 | You have it with you?" |
| 17066 | You were engaged to him, were you not?" |
| 17066 | You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 17066 | _ And had he left Horikawa behind him dead on the bed?_"James, white to the lips, looked steadily at his cousin. |
| 17066 | _ Had James come fresh from the murder of Horikawa_? |
| 17066 | _ What_ did you say?" |
| 17066 | about her trouble?" |
| 17066 | she murmured,"does he usually call in the middle of the night, I wonder? |
| 17066 | with him?" |
| 19647 | And must I ravel out My weaved- up follies? |
| 19647 | Does goodness pay? |
| 19647 | How can good men suffer if God be good? |
| 19647 | Is he Uther''s son? |
| 19647 | Is there not warfare to man upon the earth? 19647 Where wast thou when I laid the foundation of the earth?" |
| 19647 | Whereupon are the foundations thereof fastened? 19647 Wilt thou harass a driven leaf, And wilt thou pursue the dry stubble?" |
| 19647 | A solitary lifetime brought it from sunrise to high noon; and from that hour what could the sun do but sink? |
| 19647 | After a single example, such as adduced, would not he be guilty of temerity who would question Shakespeare''s accuracy in character delineation? |
| 19647 | And Job, what ails Job now? |
| 19647 | And Shakespeare is wrong? |
| 19647 | And as for darkness, where is the place thereof? |
| 19647 | And behemoth, what of him? |
| 19647 | And has not Job''s house been splintered by the tempest? |
| 19647 | And how came they, save as"Rising on their dead selves To higher things?" |
| 19647 | And how far is bigotry to be looked on as a vice? |
| 19647 | And in the list of lords, does any one think there is a name whose device one would rather wear than that of Lord Tennyson? |
| 19647 | And may not this prevalence of love in his poetry account for Tennyson''s lack of humor? |
| 19647 | And the good man''s goodness availed him nothing? |
| 19647 | Are not his days like the days of a hireling? |
| 19647 | Are seas in tempests sublime? |
| 19647 | Are these men clad in steel that they are so impervious to pity? |
| 19647 | Are thunders reverberating among mountains sublime? |
| 19647 | As a servant that earnestly desireth the shadow, And as a hireling that looketh for his wages? |
| 19647 | Ask me no more: what answer should I give? |
| 19647 | Ask this question, to illustrate our dilemma,"What is the difference between legitimate competition and monopoly?" |
| 19647 | Besides all this, may there not be a place for more of what may be named inspirational literature? |
| 19647 | But dare we think a gentleman could be ludicrous and fantastic? |
| 19647 | But did grief ever tell its beads with deeper music? |
| 19647 | But in terrible voice he shouts:"Who is there? |
| 19647 | But more, he"Made all we see and us in spite: how else? |
| 19647 | But to what purpose? |
| 19647 | But what was the old hero''s chief failure? |
| 19647 | But who so blind as not to see that there is no untruth nor superfluity in the poet''s art? |
| 19647 | But, candidly, is verbal, textual criticism the largest, truest criticism? |
| 19647 | By what way is the light parted, or the east wind scattered upon the earth? |
| 19647 | Can one recall a description of peace more searching and ample, not to say fraught with more tender suggestion? |
| 19647 | Can you conceive Shakespeare writing"In Memoriam?" |
| 19647 | Can you not see his heart is breaking, and his eyes turn to you as if he were watching for the coming of some succor infinite? |
| 19647 | Canst thou bind the cluster of the Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 19647 | Canst thou lead forth the signs of the zodiac in their seasons? |
| 19647 | Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that abundance of waters may cover thee? |
| 19647 | Canst thou send forth lightnings, that they may go, and say unto thee, Here we are? |
| 19647 | Did he do good? |
| 19647 | Did we not find them ready at his hand as Ariel was ready to serve Prospero? |
| 19647 | Do not Pascal, Euler, Da Vinci, and Angelo confound us? |
| 19647 | Do not the facts certify that from this world''s unregenerate standpoint manliness is grotesque? |
| 19647 | Do those who view the present only, think to see all the landscape where deeds reap victories? |
| 19647 | Do we not seem rather reading titles from some classic poet than from a poet of the nineteenth century? |
| 19647 | Do you not know this man needs tenderness, and not lectures and disquisitions in moralities? |
| 19647 | Do you not? |
| 19647 | Does not genius destroy all demonstrations with reference to itself? |
| 19647 | Does not this express our feeling about this poet? |
| 19647 | Does this prove that men should take promenades in the sewers as if they were boulevards? |
| 19647 | Doth the eagle mount up at thy command, and make her nest on high? |
| 19647 | Doth the hawk soar by thy wisdom, and stretch her wings toward the south? |
| 19647 | Drunkenness, bestiality, spleen,--what roseate views shall you take of these? |
| 19647 | Had Lowell been a man of one service, and that service poetry, what might he not have left us as a poet''s bequest? |
| 19647 | Has not his optimism been justified a hundred- fold? |
| 19647 | Has not this bankrupt prince given sorrow words forever? |
| 19647 | Has not this putting all the strength and beauty of a Shakespearean couplet? |
| 19647 | Hast thou an arm like God? |
| 19647 | Hast thou entered into the springs of the sea? |
| 19647 | Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow? |
| 19647 | Hath the rain a father? |
| 19647 | Have the gates of death been opened unto thee? |
| 19647 | Have you no balm with fragrance? |
| 19647 | He goes back-- back where? |
| 19647 | He had manifold faults, as what man has not? |
| 19647 | He is saying:"Ah, Job, see now-- comfort, comfort? |
| 19647 | He is theirs; and has he not suffered enough? |
| 19647 | He was strong, a warrior, a self- made man, since the foolish questioned,"Is he Uther''s son?" |
| 19647 | How can a good life have no visible favors? |
| 19647 | How could he or another find God so? |
| 19647 | How dare we dogmatize as to the doings of genius? |
| 19647 | I lay down, then, as one of the canons for testing a poet''s greatness, this,"Is he sane?" |
| 19647 | If it is not, where lies the lack? |
| 19647 | If it were youth-- but age? |
| 19647 | Is my strength the strength of stones, or is my flesh brass? |
| 19647 | Is not a lover or a patriot a bigot? |
| 19647 | Is not that panegyric enough for any man? |
| 19647 | Is not this love''s uniform history? |
| 19647 | Is there any such office in earth or heaven? |
| 19647 | Is virtue more apparent, more lovely, and of more luxuriant growth, like tropic forests, because of him? |
| 19647 | King Arthur, sure of God, therefore never asking,"What is duty?" |
| 19647 | Knowest thou the ordinances of the heavens? |
| 19647 | Knowest thou the secret of the wild goat or the wild ass on the desert? |
| 19647 | Lancelot and Guinevere and Gawain and Modred, false? |
| 19647 | Looking at these landscapes, can words add weight to the claim for Alfred Tennyson as a painter? |
| 19647 | Lying, lust, envy, hate, debauchery,--which of these is not tainted? |
| 19647 | May we not safely say no poet has given a more beautiful and sympathetic explication of love in its entirety? |
| 19647 | Minnehaha,"laughing water"--does not the word seem laughing, like a falling stream? |
| 19647 | No bales of merchandise nor ingots of iron, but souls for whom Christ died,--these are his cargoes; and had you asked him,"What work to- day?" |
| 19647 | Of what is our nature builded, that we are cruel as the unreasoning beasts? |
| 19647 | One hurricane will spoil six good months''hope, He hath a spite against me, that I know, Just as He favors Prospero; who knows why? |
| 19647 | One? |
| 19647 | Or if not, where does he miss of being? |
| 19647 | Or leviathan, what canst thou do with him, and what knowest thou of him? |
| 19647 | Or those discoverers whose adventurous deeds are part of the world''s chosen treasure, what but their names are written on the streams or hills? |
| 19647 | Or who laid the corner- stones thereof; when the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy? |
| 19647 | Penuriousness is vice unadorned, and who thinks it fair? |
| 19647 | Pray, is this friend mad, or foe, or fool, that he knows no better than to pour contempt on distress? |
| 19647 | Pray, think you he is not as passionate, gray Lear, mad as the stormy night? |
| 19647 | Saul met Christ at noon, and was blinded by his vision; and would not all brave men covet blindness thus incurred? |
| 19647 | She sees they are the youth and maid of the first picture, only older-- and what besides? |
| 19647 | Singular, is it not, that this voice, from an antiquity remoter than literature can duplicate, should be anonymous? |
| 19647 | Some there are who live in so narrow a mood as to ask always"Where?" |
| 19647 | The query, then, is, Where does this intolerance of truth pass into bigotry? |
| 19647 | Then they were a promise, a possibility, now they are-- what are they? |
| 19647 | This was his apparent purpose-- but who can say this was all his purpose? |
| 19647 | Thoughts of childhood, says the poet, are long, long thoughts; but who supposes childhood knows they are? |
| 19647 | Was not Caesar orator, general, historian? |
| 19647 | Was not Christ looked upon as mad? |
| 19647 | Was not Napoleon the same? |
| 19647 | Was not this Tennyson''s case? |
| 19647 | We may break a poem up into bits, like pieces of branches picked up in a woodland path; but is this what the poet would have desired? |
| 19647 | Were these men vultures, that wait to watch with joy a wounded soldier die? |
| 19647 | What Greek patriot, whether Themistocles or Demosthenes, applied conscience to patriotism? |
| 19647 | What Jowett was, which made him a part of the life- blood of English thought and Englishmen-- who found that out? |
| 19647 | What ails you? |
| 19647 | What are the sublimest poems of universal literature? |
| 19647 | What are they when God''s voice makes interrogatory? |
| 19647 | What are they, matched with Job''s stormy soul? |
| 19647 | What are we to think of Job now? |
| 19647 | What boots such folly? |
| 19647 | What does he mean? |
| 19647 | What effect is wanting to make this scene bewildering in sublimity? |
| 19647 | What farther need be said? |
| 19647 | What gold of benefit comes of such quests? |
| 19647 | What greatest poet had luxury for a father? |
| 19647 | What hinders to catch the fragrance for a moment ere we enter this room of suffering lying a step beyond? |
| 19647 | What his intent was, who can be so bold as to say? |
| 19647 | What is Lancelot matched with him, or pure Sir Galahad? |
| 19647 | What is his quality of appeal to us? |
| 19647 | What more was needed? |
| 19647 | What music is like his? |
| 19647 | What nobler eulogy could be pronounced than to say a man''s life was his country''s history during his lifetime? |
| 19647 | What playgoer will give a valid analysis of King Lear? |
| 19647 | What preacher of this century has preached a more inspired sermon than"Caliban upon Setebos?" |
| 19647 | What was that he said? |
| 19647 | What were his ideals of manhood but battling with windmills or being enamored of a myth? |
| 19647 | What winter wind is bitter and biting as these words? |
| 19647 | What, then, is this Arthur''s character? |
| 19647 | When I lie down, I say, When shall I arise? |
| 19647 | Whence came Lancelot and Geraint and Sir Percivale? |
| 19647 | Where has he not been? |
| 19647 | Where is the way where light dwelleth? |
| 19647 | Which? |
| 19647 | Who admires Caliban? |
| 19647 | Who are the Tennysons? |
| 19647 | Who can doubt the maternity of such names as these? |
| 19647 | Who found him feeling for a word? |
| 19647 | Who has n''t talked of him? |
| 19647 | Who has not been touched by the Bible who has lived in these later centuries? |
| 19647 | Who has not helped us? |
| 19647 | Who hath cleft a channel for the waterflood, or a way for the lightning of the thunder? |
| 19647 | Who is this that hideth counsel without knowledge? |
| 19647 | Who passes Shakespeare in his library without a caress of eye or hand? |
| 19647 | Who provideth for the raven his food, when his young ones cry unto God, and wander for lack of meat? |
| 19647 | Who says, after familiarizing himself with the religions of the world, that Caliban or his theology is myth? |
| 19647 | Who were the Tennysons? |
| 19647 | Who would not have been alongside Hennepin when he, on a snowy winter day, first of all Europeans, saw thunder- voiced Niagara? |
| 19647 | Why do ye persecute me as God? |
| 19647 | Why linger over the face of age? |
| 19647 | Will God break a leaf, driven to and fro by the wind? |
| 19647 | Will not a foe, even, have pity on an enemy wounded and bleeding and prostrate in the dust? |
| 19647 | Would not those men do well to read the parable,"Caliban upon Setebos?" |
| 19647 | Yet is this our mature thought? |
| 19647 | Yet who of us has not wished he might have consecrated himself to poetry as priest to the altar? |
| 19647 | You here yet? |
| 19647 | You who count King Lear among the demigods of creative art, what think you of this Lear''s older brother? |
| 19647 | You who love great delineations of passion, what think you of our dramatist''s vision of Job? |
| 19647 | and canst thou thunder with a voice like him? |
| 19647 | and never"What?" |
| 19647 | and, to a priest passing,"Monsieur, have you seen a child go by-- a little fellow-- Petit Gervais is his name?" |
| 19647 | but in its stead urges the nobler query,"Where is duty?" |
| 19647 | or canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons? |
| 19647 | or the horse, hast thou given him strength? |
| 19647 | or the ostrich that scorneth the horse and his rider? |
| 19647 | or the wild ox? |
| 19647 | or who hath begotten the drops of dew? |
| 19474 | Ah, and what sort of a thing is this small spaceship, now? |
| 19474 | All right, Carlos, what else? |
| 19474 | Ammunition? |
| 19474 | And that reminds me-- how much contragravity could Firkked scrape together, for an attack on us? 19474 And what sort of work was he doing?" |
| 19474 | Any special reason? |
| 19474 | Are they that much stronger than us? |
| 19474 | Are you afraid of the kind of popguns those geeks are using? |
| 19474 | Are you and your people all right, general? |
| 19474 | Are you nuts? 19474 Barney, where''s Dirk Prinsloo?" |
| 19474 | But did they? |
| 19474 | But what''s all the excitement about the dog? 19474 But why did you have to fight Firkked yourself?" |
| 19474 | But, what...? |
| 19474 | Ca n''t you do something about that, Sid? |
| 19474 | Can we hold out long enough for help to get here from Terra? |
| 19474 | Can you handle the armament, sir? |
| 19474 | Carlos, did you say she told you she was going to Skilk, in the near future? |
| 19474 | Colonel Grinell, what does your branch have on this Gorkrink? |
| 19474 | Crew of what, general? 19474 Dammit, why did you do that?" |
| 19474 | Did they build that, too? |
| 19474 | Did you get anything out of him? |
| 19474 | Did you hear about Eric and Lemoyne? |
| 19474 | Did you notice the green specks in the hide of that Prince Gorkrink? |
| 19474 | Did you run into a geek named Gorkrink, while you were on Nif? |
| 19474 | Do n''t the other natives make their own firearms? |
| 19474 | Do n''t you think we could? 19474 Do you speak the Kragan language, general?" |
| 19474 | Does that satisfy you? |
| 19474 | Dr. Pickering, what sort of a crew can you scrape together to design a bomb for us? |
| 19474 | Everything set, de Jong? |
| 19474 | Feel better, now?... 19474 Gorkrink? |
| 19474 | Has Eric been notified? |
| 19474 | Have you ever seen the work these native jewelers do? 19474 He hates and resents us so much that he''s offered us a spaceport at his city....""What''s it going to cost him?" |
| 19474 | Hear that, lieutenant? |
| 19474 | How about midway between the Palace and the Residency for our ground- zero, lieutenant? 19474 How about the Kragans?" |
| 19474 | How about the_ Piet Joubert_? |
| 19474 | How about this? |
| 19474 | How are you making out with your Civil Administration crowd? |
| 19474 | How are you making out? |
| 19474 | How complete is complete pacification, general? |
| 19474 | How did Yoorkerk like the movies? 19474 How did he die?" |
| 19474 | How did they do it? 19474 How did you guess it? |
| 19474 | How does it go with you at Skilk? |
| 19474 | How is it, now? |
| 19474 | How''d you get into this, Miss Quinton? |
| 19474 | How''s the Jeel situation? |
| 19474 | How''s the situation over in town? |
| 19474 | Huh? 19474 I certainly could, general.... How did you know my name?" |
| 19474 | I hope Paula will pardon me, but is n''t Paula the kind of Terran that bears young? |
| 19474 | In addition to the Blount- Lemoyne massacre, that is? |
| 19474 | Is he crazy? |
| 19474 | Is n''t what wonderful? |
| 19474 | Look, you''re going to Skilk, in the next week, are n''t you? 19474 Lose him?" |
| 19474 | Maybe I''ll just do that, general.... What''s that, on the little island over there? |
| 19474 | Miss Quinton, are you doing sociographic research- work here, in addition to your Ex- Rights work? |
| 19474 | Miss Quinton, how did you like your visit to Kankad''s Town? 19474 More?" |
| 19474 | No, what would become of us, if you go out there and blow yourself up with that contraption? |
| 19474 | Not quite noisy enough for a mob, is it, sir? |
| 19474 | Now, lieutenant, just what happened? |
| 19474 | Oh, do n''t you know? 19474 Oh, that?" |
| 19474 | On account of the Hitler bust- up? |
| 19474 | Or sympathetic magic? |
| 19474 | Ready for the bombing mission, sir? |
| 19474 | Ritual killing? |
| 19474 | See that head, there? |
| 19474 | She was due in Konkrook from the east about 1300 today, was n''t she? |
| 19474 | Sure; what''s time to a geek? 19474 Terra? |
| 19474 | Thank you, captain.... We''ve all lost a true friend, have n''t we? |
| 19474 | The Company employs quite a few geeks there; how much brutality did you run into there? |
| 19474 | The Eighteenth Rifles? 19474 The point is, does Orgzild know it? |
| 19474 | The soldiers of His Sublime and Ineffable Majesty came most promptly to the aid of the troops of the Company, did they not, General von Schlichten? |
| 19474 | Then where in Space does he think we come from? |
| 19474 | Then why did n''t he just use it on us at the start of the uprising? |
| 19474 | Then why''s Gurgurk been supporting this damned Rakkeed? |
| 19474 | There are too many traitors''heads still on traitors''shoulders.... What regiments are loyal to you, and where are they now? |
| 19474 | There has? 19474 They''re at Furnk, you say? |
| 19474 | Think she''ll listen to you? |
| 19474 | To Konkrook? |
| 19474 | Von Schlichten, what''s the wavelength of the officer in command at the equipment- park? |
| 19474 | Want to play it out, before we go down? |
| 19474 | Was Keeluk with you all the time? 19474 We will erect, on the ruins of Keegark, a hundred- foot statue of Señorita Hildegarde Hernandez.... How did you get onto this?" |
| 19474 | Well, I know they''re automatic, but how do you service them? |
| 19474 | Well, but what sort of work...? |
| 19474 | Well, general, do n''t you think we ought to have Dr. Gomes do that? |
| 19474 | Well, how about nuclear weapons? |
| 19474 | Well, how about the Kragans? |
| 19474 | Well, how soon do you think you can have a bomb ready for us? |
| 19474 | Well, then what? |
| 19474 | Well, they live entirely by serving as mercenary soldiers for the Uller Company, do n''t they? |
| 19474 | Well, what happened? |
| 19474 | Well, what was our intelligence doing-- sleeping? |
| 19474 | Well, what''s happened? |
| 19474 | Well, what''s wrong with that, for an idea? |
| 19474 | Well, who''s in charge at Konkrook, now? |
| 19474 | Well, why do you work mines at the poles? 19474 Well, why stop till the trap''s sprung?" |
| 19474 | Well, wo n''t that depend a lot on whom the Company sends here to take Harrington''s place? |
| 19474 | What are we going to do about publicity on this? |
| 19474 | What are we going to do with these geeks,--she was using the nasty and derogatory word unconsciously and by custom, now--"after this is all over? |
| 19474 | What can I do to help? 19474 What do you mean?" |
| 19474 | What do you think we''ll live on, for a year? |
| 19474 | What is it, sir? |
| 19474 | What is that, part of their religion? |
| 19474 | What is this? |
| 19474 | What sort of gas were you speaking about? |
| 19474 | What the devil, lieutenant? |
| 19474 | What the hell have you been doing to yourself? |
| 19474 | What were you doing in that district, anyhow? |
| 19474 | What''ll happen to these people on this planet, after we''re atomized? |
| 19474 | What''s the matter with Stanley- Browne? |
| 19474 | What''s the score, captain? |
| 19474 | What''s the situation, general, and where do you want me to land? |
| 19474 | When are you going to Terra? |
| 19474 | When did all this happen? |
| 19474 | When? |
| 19474 | Where can he get it? |
| 19474 | Where do you think you''re going? |
| 19474 | Where now, sir? |
| 19474 | Where''s Colonel Cheng- Li? |
| 19474 | Where''s Colonel Quinton? |
| 19474 | Where''s Dr. Lourenço Gomes, the nuclear engineer who came in on the_ Pretoria_, two weeks ago? 19474 Where''s he getting the plutonium?" |
| 19474 | Which were they? |
| 19474 | Which? |
| 19474 | Who had access to the whiskey- bottle? |
| 19474 | Who''s doing the rioting, then? |
| 19474 | Who''s missing, and why? |
| 19474 | Who? |
| 19474 | Whose crowd is that you have? |
| 19474 | Whose idea was that? |
| 19474 | Why not? |
| 19474 | Why should he? 19474 Why, general, did n''t you know? |
| 19474 | Yes, sir? |
| 19474 | Yes, this spaceport proposition of King Orgzild of Keegark looks like it, now does n''t it? |
| 19474 | You call them that, too? |
| 19474 | You do n''t really believe that, general? |
| 19474 | You ever see any nuclear bombing, Miss Quinton? |
| 19474 | You figured that out yourself, sir? 19474 You from the telecast station, sergeant?" |
| 19474 | You going on to Uller on the_ City of Canberra_? |
| 19474 | You mean sociography, or Ex- Rights? 19474 You mean two of our vehicles are missing?" |
| 19474 | You mean, they''re the real aboriginal people of Uller? |
| 19474 | You sure this is Rakkeed? 19474 You sure this spy was n''t just romancing?" |
| 19474 | You think it''ll be cleared up by then? 19474 You told me that I could be King of Skilk; is this how a Terran keeps his word?" |
| 19474 | You''d pass the military airport and the power- plant, would n''t you? |
| 19474 | And did you get the_ Procyon_ and the_ Northern Lights_ loose?" |
| 19474 | And the direction?... |
| 19474 | And then, after you sent the_ Aldebaran_....""Where is the_ Aldebaran_, by the way? |
| 19474 | And was n''t there something about...?" |
| 19474 | Anti- Terran demonstrations, attacks on Company property or personnel, shooting at aircars, that sort of thing?" |
| 19474 | Anybody think of anything we''ve forgotten?... |
| 19474 | Anything else?" |
| 19474 | Anything else?" |
| 19474 | Are n''t there mineral deposits in places where you can work all year''round?" |
| 19474 | Are you going to give me a city of ruins and corpses? |
| 19474 | Are you in radio communication with Jonkvank now?" |
| 19474 | As to the Kragans.... What do you think, King Kankad?" |
| 19474 | But why not stay here? |
| 19474 | Can do?" |
| 19474 | Can we delay the fall of the city for any length of time?" |
| 19474 | Cigarette?" |
| 19474 | Did you get them?" |
| 19474 | Do n''t you know, lieutenant, that no gentleman ever wears a monocle while he''s kissing a lady?" |
| 19474 | Do n''t you think we need reenforcements here, too?" |
| 19474 | Does it matter who holds the Spear of Skilk, when he does so in my name? |
| 19474 | Get many of your Kragans mounted on those hipposaurs?" |
| 19474 | Have Kankad''s people started coming in, yet?" |
| 19474 | Hid, will you go with Miss Quinton?" |
| 19474 | How Dumb Can We Get? |
| 19474 | How are you making out? |
| 19474 | How dumb can we get?" |
| 19474 | How is Mohammed, by the way? |
| 19474 | How is it with you at Skilk?" |
| 19474 | How long do you estimate this operation against Konkrook''s going to take, to complete pacification, Them?" |
| 19474 | How long will you stay with us?" |
| 19474 | How much of a crew could be put on one of them?" |
| 19474 | How?" |
| 19474 | I suppose you know his usual routine?" |
| 19474 | I''m holding_ Northern Lights_ here and_ Northern Star_ at Skilk; where do you want them sent?" |
| 19474 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
| 19474 | Is that all right, sir?" |
| 19474 | Is that not the law?" |
| 19474 | Is this being recorded?" |
| 19474 | Keeluk gave to the Quinton girl?" |
| 19474 | Lemoyne?" |
| 19474 | Major Falkenberg?" |
| 19474 | Miss Quinton killed that one with the bolo; see where she chopped him on the back of the neck? |
| 19474 | Miss Quinton?" |
| 19474 | Nice going, major, how are your casualties?" |
| 19474 | Or did he go out for a while, say fifteen or twenty minutes before you left?" |
| 19474 | See that brown- gray spot on the landward edge of the swamp? |
| 19474 | Shall I call him?" |
| 19474 | She can only bring in one regiment at a trip, the way they''re scattered; which one do you want first?" |
| 19474 | Still think the Kragans are cultural mongrels?" |
| 19474 | That I am to leave the Spear of Skilk in Skilk and the Spear of Krink in Krink, and come here to live....""You wish to hold Skilk?" |
| 19474 | That had been the Terran Federation''s idea, from the beginning; why else give the Company''s chief representative the title of Governor- General? |
| 19474 | That touched off another hubbub:"Have n''t you heard, general?" |
| 19474 | That you, Major Falkenberg? |
| 19474 | The only question is, will Rakkeed let himself be used that way? |
| 19474 | Then, a moment later"What''s your position, now, doctor?" |
| 19474 | There were plenty of good nuclear- power engineers on Gongonk Island, but how long would it take them to design and build a plutonium bomb? |
| 19474 | They have?" |
| 19474 | Very smart work; you must have those vehicles of yours on hyperspace- drive.... How is he, colonel?" |
| 19474 | Von, why do n''t you and Paula have young?" |
| 19474 | WHY GO THERE? |
| 19474 | Want to come up with us and see the show?" |
| 19474 | Was there any noticeable disorder at that time? |
| 19474 | We ca n''t just tell them,''Jolly well played, nice game, was n''t it?'' |
| 19474 | Well, do you think you could get all your end- jobs cleared up here and be ready to leave by 0800 Tuesday? |
| 19474 | Well, where did it come from?... |
| 19474 | What can you scrape up to send to Kankad''s Town to airlift Kragans in?" |
| 19474 | What do you hear from the other ships?" |
| 19474 | What do you want me to do, send him down to Konkrook?" |
| 19474 | What is it, the sacred totem- animal of the Uller Company?" |
| 19474 | What''s the situation at the commercial airport?" |
| 19474 | When you were attacked, why was n''t he out trying to quiet the mob?" |
| 19474 | When? |
| 19474 | When?... |
| 19474 | Where shall I send them?" |
| 19474 | White mice, or trained cockroaches? |
| 19474 | Who''s the ranking officer in direct contact with the Eighteenth Rifles? |
| 19474 | Why do n''t you invite her to make the trip with you? |
| 19474 | Why?" |
| 19474 | Why?" |
| 19474 | You know what the setup is, there, do n''t you? |
| 19474 | You see, a dog started barking, behind the house, and he excused himself and....""A dog?" |
| 19474 | You see, he turned Rakkeed the Prophet over to me....""_ What_?" |
| 19474 | _ Geek- geek- geek._""As far as that goes, you know what the geek name for a Terran is?" |
| 19474 | tossing a dead Kragan on their bayonets....""Have any ammo left for that burp- gun? |
| 20226 | O, looking from some heavenly hill, Or from the shade of saintly palms, Or silver reach of river calms, Do those large eyes behold me still? |
| 20226 | Safe in thy immortality, What change can reach the wealth I hold? |
| 20226 | Well pleased,( for when did farmer boy Count such a summons less than joy?) |
| 20226 | What chance can mar the pearl and gold Thy love hath left in trust with me? |
| 20226 | What matter how the north- wind raved? |
| 20226 | [ Illustration] What matter how the night behaved? |
| 20226 | remembering thee, Am I not richer than of old? |
| 19336 | ''Hopeless''? 19336 ''Hopeless''?" |
| 19336 | ''Leading to''? |
| 19336 | ''Member when he took the parson''s hat to catch butterflies in? |
| 19336 | A dinner, did you say?--brought to you? |
| 19336 | About? 19336 Ails me? |
| 19336 | All of them? 19336 All?" |
| 19336 | An Angelus?--me? |
| 19336 | An''chickens an''little pigs? 19336 An''so he''s handsomer an''--""Will you quit?" |
| 19336 | An''there''s hammocks an''swings, maybe,broke in Tilly;"an''please, ma''am, may n''t we go outdoors and begin right away? |
| 19336 | An''will I-- die? |
| 19336 | And do n''t you, where you are? |
| 19336 | And have I got to keep two of these little hoodlums for a whole fortnight? 19336 And is it so bad as that?" |
| 19336 | And is n''t there a yard, or-- or anything? |
| 19336 | And is that sellin''his vote? |
| 19336 | And it''s ours?--a whole automobile? |
| 19336 | And what-- did you send? |
| 19336 | And where? 19336 And-- didn''t he say that he''d call again sometime?" |
| 19336 | Any physicians in your family? |
| 19336 | Are there two? |
| 19336 | Are you Robert Sawyer? |
| 19336 | Are you convinced, then? |
| 19336 | Are you really positive? |
| 19336 | B- bad way? |
| 19336 | Baked ones? |
| 19336 | Bobby, Bobby, how can you taunt me with it? |
| 19336 | But what else did Miss Gale say? 19336 But what has that got to do with my dad?" |
| 19336 | But what_ shall_ we do? |
| 19336 | But who wants sensible things always? 19336 But whose letter was it?" |
| 19336 | But why-- are you-- here? |
| 19336 | But your mother does n''t know-- even that much? |
| 19336 | But, Billy, do n''t you see? 19336 Ca n''t I do it? |
| 19336 | Caleb, do you s''pose it''ll get up to the front- chamber window this year-- that rosebush, I mean? |
| 19336 | Coming? 19336 Did she expect to please me with a thing like that? |
| 19336 | Did ye have a good time? |
| 19336 | Did ye lose something, ma''am? |
| 19336 | Do n''t ye know? |
| 19336 | Do ye stump it, marm? |
| 19336 | Do you know-- her name? |
| 19336 | Do you mean-- you''ll get the presents for them? |
| 19336 | Do you think so? 19336 Do you think we-- er-- need another-- dog?" |
| 19336 | Do you? 19336 Do? |
| 19336 | Er-- what do you mean? |
| 19336 | Ever been any? |
| 19336 | For God''s sake, man,muttered Barlow,"have you no mercy? |
| 19336 | For the land''s sake, Hetty, what be you doin''? 19336 For-- her?" |
| 19336 | Gasoline,''course!--but what''s a little gasoline? 19336 Gone? |
| 19336 | Hang it all, dad,_ now_ whose letter do you suppose that was? |
| 19336 | Have ye now? |
| 19336 | Have you heard from-- Mary? |
| 19336 | Have you? 19336 He sings-- er-- very well, does n''t he?" |
| 19336 | Helen, how can you answer like that when you_ know_ what it means to spoil that hat? 19336 Herbert, are you crazy? |
| 19336 | Hm- m; and coffee and the cereal drink, making four in all? |
| 19336 | Hm- m; did ye catch her at last? |
| 19336 | Hm- m; well-- will you consent to an experiment to-- er-- find out? |
| 19336 | How are you going to send them home, dear? |
| 19336 | How can I get it? |
| 19336 | How did it go? 19336 How many names have you left now to buy presents for?" |
| 19336 | How-- how d''ye do? |
| 19336 | Hurt me? 19336 I''s''Robert''now-- do ye hear?" |
| 19336 | I-- er-- this is the hotel? |
| 19336 | If ye do n''t know, where''s the diff''rence? 19336 Impossible? |
| 19336 | Is he? |
| 19336 | Is n''t she be- yu- tiful? 19336 Is n''t there something somewhere about selling the pot to get something to put into it?" |
| 19336 | Is that so? |
| 19336 | Is the water hot? |
| 19336 | Is-- is that so? |
| 19336 | It''s old Marvin''s son-- don''t you see? |
| 19336 | It-- it is n''t six that ails me? |
| 19336 | It-- it''s a doll, is n''t it? |
| 19336 | James, I''ve been wondering, could n''t we-- adopt one of them? |
| 19336 | James, what in the world are we going to do? |
| 19336 | Jennie, Jennie, what are you saying? 19336 Kate, dear, is n''t there something, anything, worth while to you?" |
| 19336 | Let''s see, are these the wipers? |
| 19336 | Little boy, can you tell me why Robert Sawyer did n''t come? |
| 19336 | Lose something? |
| 19336 | Mary, Mary-- where are you? |
| 19336 | Mary, what in the world does this mean? 19336 Mixed them?" |
| 19336 | Money? |
| 19336 | Mother,began Fred discontentedly,"do n''t they ever go fishing down here, or swimming, or anything?" |
| 19336 | Mr. Carroll, how did he come to-- do it? |
| 19336 | New cook-- eh? |
| 19336 | No? 19336 No? |
| 19336 | Now ai n''t ye glad youse ai n''t down dere a- waitin''fur a boat what do n''t come? |
| 19336 | Now, was n''t he nice? |
| 19336 | Now, what trash have you been buyin''? |
| 19336 | Now-- who''s a- sellin''their vote? |
| 19336 | Of course,acknowledged Hester in conciliation;"but how?--what?" |
| 19336 | Oh!--that? |
| 19336 | Oh, I make two kinds of cocoa, do I? |
| 19336 | Oh, James, could we-- do you think? |
| 19336 | Oh, can I? 19336 Oh, how d''ye do? |
| 19336 | Oh- ho!--so you were, were you? |
| 19336 | One what? |
| 19336 | P- presents? |
| 19336 | Peter, is n''t this house owned by a very famous man? |
| 19336 | Please, have you got a dog, too? |
| 19336 | Please, ma''am, there''s a kitty out there; may I get it? |
| 19336 | Polly Ann,_ what_ did you do with those presents? |
| 19336 | Pray, what else should it be about? |
| 19336 | Presents? 19336 Said what?" |
| 19336 | Sarah, would you?--would you come back? 19336 Say, ai n''t ye comin''?" |
| 19336 | Say, is it to- morrow we go?--just to- morrow? 19336 See here, Teddy, where did that rascally little dog go to? |
| 19336 | See here, who do you think I am? |
| 19336 | Shall I put the things here? |
| 19336 | So? |
| 19336 | Suppose we keep them all, then? |
| 19336 | Take lessons? 19336 Tell you?" |
| 19336 | That angel child with the heavenly voice-- and no one to take him in? |
| 19336 | That''s exactly it-- what shall we do? |
| 19336 | The f- fried? |
| 19336 | The parlor? 19336 Then you-- know?" |
| 19336 | Then you-- you did n''t write? |
| 19336 | Theron,_ why_ did Helen send me that picture? |
| 19336 | Think so? 19336 Think so? |
| 19336 | Tommy, and Tilly, and all? 19336 Want a dog?" |
| 19336 | Was it possible, after all, that Hitty-- knew? |
| 19336 | Was it-- me? |
| 19336 | Was it-- money? |
| 19336 | Well, Peter, is n''t he the writer? 19336 Well, but-- why do n''t you send them home? |
| 19336 | Well, now, ai n''t that nice? |
| 19336 | Well, so were you, were n''t you? |
| 19336 | Well, what you laughin''at? |
| 19336 | Well, why not? |
| 19336 | Well,--he hesitated,--"ain''t it''most-- supper- time?" |
| 19336 | Well,''t ai n''t six of''em; is it? |
| 19336 | Well,_ somebody_ can run it, ca n''t there? |
| 19336 | Well-- what did you get? |
| 19336 | Well-- why do n''t you? |
| 19336 | Well-- why-- don''t you? |
| 19336 | Well? |
| 19336 | Well? |
| 19336 | Wha- at? |
| 19336 | Wha- at? |
| 19336 | What can be the matter? |
| 19336 | What does he say? |
| 19336 | What else is it, then? |
| 19336 | What thing? |
| 19336 | What would you rather have-- more than anything else in the world? |
| 19336 | What''s the matter? 19336 What?" |
| 19336 | What? |
| 19336 | When they going, ma''am? |
| 19336 | Where did you get this? |
| 19336 | Where do you keep things for men? |
| 19336 | Where is it now? |
| 19336 | Who brings it? |
| 19336 | Who do you think I am? 19336 Who is he?" |
| 19336 | Who is this man? |
| 19336 | Who''d ever have thought it? 19336 Who''ll go first?" |
| 19336 | Who''s a- sellin''their vote? |
| 19336 | Why, Herbert, what shall we do? 19336 Why, James!--have n''t you told them?" |
| 19336 | Why, Sarah, do-- do you think that is quite-- wise? |
| 19336 | Why, darling, what is it? |
| 19336 | Why, how did you know that I had-- a brother? |
| 19336 | Why, mother, it was n''t-- codfish; was it? |
| 19336 | Why, yes, but--"Well, do n''t you think it is yours? |
| 19336 | Why-- why did n''t you tell me? |
| 19336 | Wise? 19336 Wo n''t the rain wash the-- plates?" |
| 19336 | Would I be askin''if I did? |
| 19336 | Write? 19336 Yes, but-- how?" |
| 19336 | Yes, who is it? |
| 19336 | You do n''t happen to be expecting a letter, do you, Charles? |
| 19336 | You do n''t like them? |
| 19336 | You mean that, Julia? |
| 19336 | You mean you''d like to leave here?--to go to the city? |
| 19336 | You-- you live here, do n''t you? |
| 19336 | You-- you said_ you_ were expecting a letter, did n''t you? |
| 19336 | Zounds, man!--did n''t you hear? |
| 19336 | Zounds, man!--what did you come for, then? |
| 19336 | _ Will_ you allow me to speak? 19336 Ai n''t he? |
| 19336 | An'', oh, I say, what_ is_ yer name, pardner?" |
| 19336 | An''he did n''t show up? |
| 19336 | And now, dear Cousin Margaret, can you see a little what that Christmas box has been to us? |
| 19336 | And now, how can I thank you--_you_ who have done this thing, who have been so wise beyond his mother? |
| 19336 | And she smiled as she heard her niece''s voice in the drawing- room saying:"High studded, Eben?--these rooms? |
| 19336 | And the day before?--and the day before that?--and before that? |
| 19336 | And was yours-- a little girl?" |
| 19336 | And what I want to know is, how did you find it out-- what Jimmy wanted? |
| 19336 | And where, for the land''s sake, is the poor lamb going to find that?" |
| 19336 | And will it talk-- say''papa''and''mamma,''you know?" |
| 19336 | And yet-- must two thousand dollars be lost, all for the lack of ten dollars and fifteen cents? |
| 19336 | And, after all, that''ll be lots nicer; do n''t you think so?" |
| 19336 | And, by the way, how about that omelet? |
| 19336 | And, oh, I say, me an''Bones are a- goin''off with him an''Rover after I''ve had somethin''ter eat--''t is mos''grub time, ai n''t it?" |
| 19336 | And-- and-- we''ll never have to choose any more, will we, James?" |
| 19336 | And_ will_ you inform me what all this is about?" |
| 19336 | As big as me? |
| 19336 | At four o''clock Mrs. Wentworth called from the house:"James, will you come here a minute, please?" |
| 19336 | Bite?" |
| 19336 | Books?" |
| 19336 | But is n''t there some one else that could help?" |
| 19336 | But we hardly knew him, and he was only a third or fourth cousin, anyway, was n''t he? |
| 19336 | But, after all, what do calls and receptions amount to? |
| 19336 | But, do n''t you see? |
| 19336 | But-- where are we going to keep it?" |
| 19336 | Ca n''t_ anything_ dampen your absurd high spirits?" |
| 19336 | Caleb, do n''t you remember how lovely that crimson rambler was last year?" |
| 19336 | Caleb, do you think that rosebush will get up to that window?" |
| 19336 | Carroll?" |
| 19336 | Catch who?" |
| 19336 | Come, will you play to me?" |
| 19336 | Dere, how''s dat?" |
| 19336 | Did he not sport an automobile? |
| 19336 | Did n''t he remember how I loved peppermints, and give me a whole box at Christmas?" |
| 19336 | Did n''t they get''em?" |
| 19336 | Did n''t you notice it in your room?" |
| 19336 | Did our new automobile leave any eggs to make one?" |
| 19336 | Did you know it?" |
| 19336 | Do n''t we dig and dig like them? |
| 19336 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 19336 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 19336 | Do you hear?" |
| 19336 | Do you mean it?" |
| 19336 | Do you see? |
| 19336 | Does it cost that-- all that? |
| 19336 | Had not the Wheelers for weeks past flaunted their ill- gotten wealth in the very eyes of the whole town? |
| 19336 | Had she come to this-- a common caretaker? |
| 19336 | Have I been-- naughty?" |
| 19336 | Have they sent us the whole asylum?" |
| 19336 | Have you gone clean crazy?" |
| 19336 | Helen, why do n''t you say something? |
| 19336 | Helen,_ ca n''t_ you get your mind for one moment off that dreadful store, and think of something higher?" |
| 19336 | Herbert, what can we do?" |
| 19336 | How could you have lived forty years-- without him?" |
| 19336 | How did you know? |
| 19336 | How ever in the world did you guess that it was beads that I wanted more than anything else in the world? |
| 19336 | How in the world did you happen to think of a present so original, so cute, and so everlastingly entertaining? |
| 19336 | How long did ye have ter chase her?" |
| 19336 | How''m I goin''ter tell what ails me, I should like ter know, if I do n''t ache where I''m sick? |
| 19336 | I bought''em last--""Spring-- eh?" |
| 19336 | I like shell- stitch ever so much better, so would you mind doing it over for me? |
| 19336 | If I shirk responsibility, what can I expect the others to do?" |
| 19336 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 19336 | Is n''t there something-- some little thing you would like?" |
| 19336 | Let''s see, you put your clean dishes here?" |
| 19336 | Like Mamie, you mean?" |
| 19336 | Like enough that means I''m comin''down with the mumps; eh?" |
| 19336 | Love?--the grocer? |
| 19336 | Mother, it''s just that; do n''t you see? |
| 19336 | Mrs. Howland was in her own room, on the point of preparing for bed, when there came a knock at her chamber door,"Please, Aunt Ellen, may I come in?" |
| 19336 | My dear, how did you spend yesterday?" |
| 19336 | Nice day, ai n''t it?" |
| 19336 | Now ai n''t ye comin''?" |
| 19336 | Now that will be fine, wo n''t it?" |
| 19336 | Now there''s that club-- what was it, president or treasurer that they made him? |
| 19336 | Now where shall I find Professor Marvin, please?" |
| 19336 | Now, Hitty, do n''t ye remember? |
| 19336 | Now, Hitty, which disease is it I''ve got? |
| 19336 | Of what possible use were the hours it would tick away now? |
| 19336 | Oh, Herbert, wo n''t it be lovely?" |
| 19336 | Oh, Penelope, are n''t you glad?" |
| 19336 | Oh, Polly Ann, Polly Ann, how could you have done such a thing, and got everything so hopelessly mixed? |
| 19336 | Oh, is n''t it just splendid, Caleb?" |
| 19336 | Oh, no, they do n''t hurt me, but I do n''t like them as well as I do caramels, so wo n''t you please change them? |
| 19336 | Polly Ann cocked her head to one side and debated; did she dare ask Aunt Margaret to make the change? |
| 19336 | Polly Ann, what did you do? |
| 19336 | Really? |
| 19336 | Room, sir?" |
| 19336 | Say, Kitty, ai n''t dis grand?" |
| 19336 | That is it-- that_ is_ it?" |
| 19336 | That''s what I want ter know-- which?" |
| 19336 | The dish- pan?--the wash- tub?--the chicken- yard? |
| 19336 | There was only the pitiful whitening of a set little face, and the tense question:"How much-- was it?" |
| 19336 | Think-- have you no son of your own that believes you''re almost-- God Himself?" |
| 19336 | This is what she read:_ My dear Rose_: Thank you very much for the tidy, dear, but whatever in the world caused you to make it in that stitch? |
| 19336 | Twenty- four hours later Jason faced a square- jawed, smooth- shaven man who looked sharply into his eyes with a curt,"Well, sir?" |
| 19336 | Was he not living far beyond his means? |
| 19336 | Was two thousand dollars to be lost-- and because of a paltry ninety- nine dollars and ninety- five cents? |
| 19336 | Was ye? |
| 19336 | What are you talking about?" |
| 19336 | What be ye goin''ter do?--set here? |
| 19336 | What did she say? |
| 19336 | What does he do for a living?" |
| 19336 | What for?" |
| 19336 | What if it_ were_ May''s letter, after all?" |
| 19336 | What if something should go wrong? |
| 19336 | What is it about-- Herbert?" |
| 19336 | What mattered the blue of the heavens or the green of the earth outside? |
| 19336 | What mattered the sheen of silver on the emerald velvet of the valley far below? |
| 19336 | What''s the use o''mopin''like dis when youse got a invite out ter T''anksgivin''? |
| 19336 | When had she received a package before? |
| 19336 | Where are they, Hannah?" |
| 19336 | Where are you going to keep hens and cows?" |
| 19336 | Where can Rover have put it?" |
| 19336 | Where did you get them, then,--those medical books?" |
| 19336 | Where was ninety- nine dollars and ninety- five cents to come from in the few days yet remaining? |
| 19336 | Where, indeed, was the thousand to be found? |
| 19336 | Which two are you going to keep?" |
| 19336 | While John and Julia-- dear, dear, what shall I do? |
| 19336 | Who wants it to?" |
| 19336 | Why ca n''t he-- help? |
| 19336 | Why did n''t she, Theron,--why did n''t she?" |
| 19336 | Why did n''t ye tell a feller?" |
| 19336 | Why not?" |
| 19336 | Why, child, what ails you?" |
| 19336 | Why, daughter, how could you be so careless?" |
| 19336 | Why, doctor, how-- how many are thar?" |
| 19336 | Wo n''t they take it? |
| 19336 | Would n''t he, if he knew?" |
| 19336 | You have them, have n''t you?" |
| 19336 | You saw that, did n''t you? |
| 19336 | You understand? |
| 19336 | You were well before, were n''t you?" |
| 19336 | You''re not so high up, are you?" |
| 19336 | _ Are n''t_ you nearly ready?" |
| 19336 | _ Now_ what have I said?" |
| 19336 | hain''t fellers what''s pardners oughter do a turn fur''t odder?" |
| 19336 | he reproached the man; then to the Girl:"_ Does_ ye know him? |
| 19336 | the floorwalker? |
| 19336 | the milkman? |
| 19336 | what-- what is it? |
| 19336 | who cares for Danny O''Flannigan?" |
| 20070 | ''Did you think you were playing your football when you came down on top of me that way, eh?'' 20070 ''Really?'' |
| 20070 | And of course that only fanned your ardor and you continued to meet? |
| 20070 | Are n''t grown- up relations beastly? |
| 20070 | Are n''t the men a long while? |
| 20070 | Are n''t you just a little bit jealous? |
| 20070 | But seriously, Len? |
| 20070 | But what''s that got to do with the point? |
| 20070 | Crazy? |
| 20070 | Did you have to, Len? |
| 20070 | Do you hate me for that, Marjie? |
| 20070 | Do you think so? 20070 He was?" |
| 20070 | How about that? |
| 20070 | How about this? |
| 20070 | How does it feel to kill a man? |
| 20070 | How many have there been since? |
| 20070 | How so--''of course''? |
| 20070 | I wonder where they''ve gone? |
| 20070 | Is it pink? |
| 20070 | Jealous of a Hun? |
| 20070 | Looks fit, does n''t he? |
| 20070 | Marjorie, where are you? |
| 20070 | Shall I dress up? |
| 20070 | Stuart,he said,"will you see my wife to her carriage? |
| 20070 | They must have took a train, I suppose? |
| 20070 | Was that all? |
| 20070 | Well, Burns, how are you? 20070 Were n''t you?" |
| 20070 | Were you ever in love before this? |
| 20070 | What difference would that make? 20070 What man?" |
| 20070 | Where did you get it, Len? |
| 20070 | Where''s the carriage? |
| 20070 | Why? |
| 20070 | Would you mind? |
| 20070 | You knew more German then? |
| 20070 | You think so, Leonard? |
| 20070 | Ai n''t he grand? |
| 20070 | Ca n''t we have a talk now?" |
| 20070 | Did you ever spend a Christmas in Germany, Len, dear?" |
| 20070 | Do n''t you, Marjie?" |
| 20070 | Do you see, Len? |
| 20070 | Do you see?" |
| 20070 | Had n''t you, Leonard?" |
| 20070 | How about the man? |
| 20070 | How did you know?" |
| 20070 | Is that the way you felt when you looked at your silly actresses?" |
| 20070 | It occurred to me you''d written me to send you one,''because all the girls had them''--remember?" |
| 20070 | Some one came to the front door and called out,--"Are you there, Leonard and Marjorie? |
| 20070 | Then, very coaxingly,"Did n''t you bring your old Nannie a souvenir from the war?" |
| 20070 | There was a fumbling at the door- handle and a small, muffled voice came from the corridor:--"I say, Len; I say, Marjorie, can I come in?" |
| 20070 | What for?" |
| 20070 | What had they seen, these silent youngsters-- sensitive, joyous children, whom the present day had nurtured so cleanly and so tenderly? |
| 20070 | When did you see him again?" |
| 20070 | Who''s jealous now?" |
| 20070 | Why do n''t old people, like Aunt Hortense, fight wars, if they''re so crazy about it?" |
| 20070 | Why, Marjorie, do you realize that Nannie has had five husbands?" |
| 20070 | Wonderful? |
| 20070 | he asked,"or does it only look so in this light? |
| 19129 | ''How d''ye get that way?'' 19129 ''What''s the matter with giving some one here a chance?'' |
| 19129 | ''_ Hi_-ram,''huh? |
| 19129 | Against me? 19129 Agreed, eh? |
| 19129 | Al, where on earth do you suppose he''s been since you took him out on the desert and dumped him? |
| 19129 | Al,said Lucy''s voice,"when we get that jack, are you going to give me a fair share of it?" |
| 19129 | And he fell for it, did he? |
| 19129 | And he just wants you to go out with him, hit or miss? |
| 19129 | And how bout_ you_, Jo? |
| 19129 | And how d''ye know where our Camp One is going to be located, girl? |
| 19129 | And how long before the main contractors will get here? |
| 19129 | And how''bout me? |
| 19129 | And is n''t this rich? 19129 And ye saw only the face of one of''em, Hiram?" |
| 19129 | And you did n''t ask her about''em? |
| 19129 | And you did n''t see your friend come out of the restaurant while you were there? |
| 19129 | And you never saw this fella that you got a look at? |
| 19129 | And you''re sure they''ll send me down to southern California for two dollars and gi''me a job drivin''mules? |
| 19129 | And you? |
| 19129 | Are n''t you? |
| 19129 | Are you a jerkline skinner? |
| 19129 | Are you invitin''me to dine? |
| 19129 | Are you the boss? |
| 19129 | Are you trying to be funny? |
| 19129 | Are-- are you goin''down on the street? |
| 19129 | B''long on the desert, girlie? |
| 19129 | Back, eh? 19129 Beaten up? |
| 19129 | Been a farmer up in Mendocino? |
| 19129 | But c''n you keep the books? |
| 19129 | But have you thought,Drummond pointed out,"that perhaps Filer has committed the instructions to memory?" |
| 19129 | But how about your next payment? |
| 19129 | But how in thunder has she reached her present age without knowing it''s there? |
| 19129 | But now listen: If I''d intended to do that I would n''t have told you that he told me to, would I? 19129 But were n''t they fixed for an ordeal, Heine?" |
| 19129 | But why? 19129 By whose authority are you demanding this?" |
| 19129 | Ca n''t we get some more of Hank''s pals and simply ambush Jo''s whole outfit? 19129 Ca n''t you drop around after supper, Heine?" |
| 19129 | Ca n''t you go to work over at the camps and earn some money? |
| 19129 | Can you meet it? |
| 19129 | Cheese, Thumbscrew, where''d youse glom it? |
| 19129 | Could n''t they have untied the knots? |
| 19129 | Could you help about the cooking? |
| 19129 | D''ye find any jobs in the paper? |
| 19129 | D''ye hear, Minnie? 19129 D''ye know what they''re sayin''agin''ye?" |
| 19129 | D''ye mean what c''n I do? |
| 19129 | D''ye mean you''re broke? |
| 19129 | Dalles, huh? 19129 De point is, are youse guys in on helpin''me lick up a growler?" |
| 19129 | Desert girl, huh? |
| 19129 | Did n''t I say it would be worth double that amount in a year or two? |
| 19129 | Did they operate? |
| 19129 | Did you do it? 19129 Did you ever see the likes o''that Jerkline Jo?" |
| 19129 | Did you find out whether or not Drummond was in Ragtown at the time? |
| 19129 | Did you get so cuckooed Jo had to leave you behind to sober up, Wild Cat? 19129 Did you see the fire?" |
| 19129 | Do n''t you suppose he remembers me, Al? 19129 Do they go there often?" |
| 19129 | Do you do that? |
| 19129 | Do you know what he is going to do? |
| 19129 | Do you love horses and mules? |
| 19129 | Does a fella named Jerkline Jo belong to this outfit? |
| 19129 | Drummond? |
| 19129 | Drummond? |
| 19129 | Feeling better, Uncle? |
| 19129 | Figurin''on gougin''us out of our profits already, eh? |
| 19129 | Got a date with Lucy, eh? |
| 19129 | Had quite a little chat with Lucy to- day, eh? |
| 19129 | Hittin''the trail for the first time, eh? |
| 19129 | How about those jerkline skinners for southern California? |
| 19129 | How d''ye get any o''these jobs? |
| 19129 | How did you know about me, Uncle? |
| 19129 | How did you lose your money? |
| 19129 | How much jack did you leave him? |
| 19129 | How old are you? |
| 19129 | How on earth did they get wind of it? |
| 19129 | How poor are_ we_? |
| 19129 | How''bout it now, Jo? |
| 19129 | How''bout takin''''i m into the mountains? |
| 19129 | How''d you know my name? |
| 19129 | How''s prospecting these days? |
| 19129 | I do n''t know-- why? |
| 19129 | I guess I c''n do what I want to with my own money, ca n''t I? |
| 19129 | I mean, how poor are we now? |
| 19129 | I said I''d tell you about it, did n''t I? 19129 I''m here, ai n''t I? |
| 19129 | I''m not fired yet, am I? |
| 19129 | I? |
| 19129 | If I''m not too impertinent, can you meet it? |
| 19129 | If he''d memorized them, why did he sit down on the desert to copy em? |
| 19129 | Is he here? |
| 19129 | Is n''t he the automobile- truck man from San Francisco? |
| 19129 | Is this what you call legitimate business-- huh? 19129 Just how much jack you got on you yet, Hooker, old friend from Wild Cat?" |
| 19129 | Just practicin''up again, eh? |
| 19129 | Little girl, eh? 19129 Lucy, eh? |
| 19129 | M''m- m-- I''d''a''made a good lawyer, would n''t I, Hiram? |
| 19129 | Money? |
| 19129 | N''Mexico, eh? 19129 Now that you''re rich and married and all?" |
| 19129 | Now, Hiram, listen to me: I''ve known ye sence ye was knee- high to a duck, ai n''t I? 19129 Now? |
| 19129 | Oh, what did he say? |
| 19129 | Oh, will you? 19129 Plot?" |
| 19129 | Proves I''m a bird, do n''t it? 19129 Right across from the restaurant was n''t it?" |
| 19129 | Set us back? |
| 19129 | Since when, Lucy? |
| 19129 | So that''s Jerkline Jo, is it? |
| 19129 | So you''ve fallen for her, too, have you? |
| 19129 | Some class, eh? 19129 Sure enough, Al?" |
| 19129 | T. H.''Who''s that stand for? |
| 19129 | That means what? 19129 That''d make twenty- eight pair, would n''t it?" |
| 19129 | Then as ye grew up th''Valley folks begun to shun ye, did n''t they? |
| 19129 | This afternoon? |
| 19129 | This is your foolish day, ai n''t it? 19129 Uh- huh-- but I mean how many span, pardner?" |
| 19129 | Was Drummond there on your last trip in? |
| 19129 | Was anybody with them? |
| 19129 | Was that wagon built to go, or is it just an advertisement to show what the wagonmaker could do? |
| 19129 | Well, Hiram,he said with a chuckle,"how much did they set us back?" |
| 19129 | Well, Hooker,Drummond said sneeringly,"we meet again, do n''t we? |
| 19129 | Well, Jo, how was the trip? |
| 19129 | Well, how do you like her to- night? |
| 19129 | Well, what if we have? |
| 19129 | Well, what''ll we do? |
| 19129 | Well, what''s to be done? |
| 19129 | Well, who in thunder are you? |
| 19129 | Well, you got a job, ai n''t you? 19129 Well-- well, how''ll we begin? |
| 19129 | Well? |
| 19129 | Well? |
| 19129 | Wh- what''s wrong with you? |
| 19129 | What am I doing? 19129 What are we going to do to get at that creature known as Jerkline Jo, the four- flusher? |
| 19129 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 19129 | What can we do? 19129 What d''ye follow?" |
| 19129 | What d''ye mean fix him? |
| 19129 | What did you tell me when I gave the mortgage, Uncle Sebastian? |
| 19129 | What do they call you, girlie? |
| 19129 | What do they do to you, Jo? |
| 19129 | What do you follow? |
| 19129 | What do you want me to do? |
| 19129 | What does this mean? |
| 19129 | What is it? |
| 19129 | What is money? 19129 What is she, Hiram?" |
| 19129 | What made our Gentle Wild Cat wild? 19129 What on earth has she?" |
| 19129 | What sort of a man is he, Hiram? |
| 19129 | What was it? |
| 19129 | What''ll I do? |
| 19129 | What''re you doin''''way up here? 19129 What''re you doin''--breakin''loose from home to make yer fortune?" |
| 19129 | What''s the fire got to do with that? 19129 What''s wrong here, Blink?" |
| 19129 | Where have you worked? |
| 19129 | Where were you? |
| 19129 | Where''ll we go? |
| 19129 | Which way are you bound? |
| 19129 | Which way, ma''am? |
| 19129 | Who is he, anyway? |
| 19129 | Who is repairing this road, please? |
| 19129 | Who is there? |
| 19129 | Who repaired the road back there? |
| 19129 | Who, Tweet? 19129 Who?" |
| 19129 | Why did you ship down here as a jerkline skinner, Mr. Tweet? 19129 Why do n''t you sell it, then?" |
| 19129 | Why in thunder does n''t Tweet put a telephone line to civilization? 19129 Why should n''t I be? |
| 19129 | Why, Hiram? |
| 19129 | Why-- why-- do they think Lucy doped them? |
| 19129 | Wild Cat, you say one o''these Jaspers was bendin''over Jo with this here razoo? |
| 19129 | Will we be obliged to hire a watchman to camp by our water tank? 19129 Will you please tell me again what you did a few days back about the camp at Demarest, Spruce& Tillou?" |
| 19129 | With you? |
| 19129 | Wo n''t he ask about me? 19129 Would n''t I? |
| 19129 | Yeah? |
| 19129 | Yes? |
| 19129 | You did n''t think I''d go so far as to invite you home with me if I did n''t know you, did you? 19129 You know her-- wh- what''s her name?" |
| 19129 | You think because you''re crooked every other woman is, eh? 19129 You were n''t raised by Pickhandle Modock for nothing, were you?" |
| 19129 | You''ll have to meet the next payment-- when? |
| 19129 | You''re foreclosin''on me? |
| 19129 | You''re just not through considerin'', eh? 19129 You''re still a waitress, then?" |
| 19129 | You''ve been there? |
| 19129 | You''ve had an interesting life, have n''t you? |
| 19129 | You''ve heard of Mrs. Cummings, the writer, have n''t you? 19129 You-- you killed this man?" |
| 19129 | _ What_? |
| 19129 | ''Fraid Heine or some of''em''ll get her away from you if you do n''t stick around-- that it?" |
| 19129 | A little paint and a little powder and a frowsy topknot seems to sorta touched some new funny bone in you, eh? |
| 19129 | A man''s got ta taste olives before he c''n tell if he likes''em, ai n''t he? |
| 19129 | A woman ca n''t very well see the back of her head, can she? |
| 19129 | After a little he asked pleadingly:"Ai n''t they all right?" |
| 19129 | After all, had they given Hiram nothing? |
| 19129 | Again, who''d have the nerve to dope and try to roll a skinner of Jerkline Jo''s? |
| 19129 | Am I brutal-- for a woman?" |
| 19129 | And by whom?" |
| 19129 | And did n''t this sudden lavishness kinda set the company back on its haunches?" |
| 19129 | And how are you going about it?" |
| 19129 | And how old might ye be, now?" |
| 19129 | And is n''t that razor far too sharp?" |
| 19129 | And listen: Miss Worthington has fainted-- see? |
| 19129 | And now you''ve got to chase her, eh? |
| 19129 | And try to find out where I''ve gone?" |
| 19129 | And two times twenty- eight is fifty- six, ai n''t it?" |
| 19129 | And when you inked me up, and he got a look-- say, he could n''t tell his story fast enough, could he?" |
| 19129 | And-- and-- if this is n''t trespassing on delicate ground-- sold them?" |
| 19129 | Anything wrong?" |
| 19129 | Are they asleep?" |
| 19129 | Are you there?" |
| 19129 | Are you, Hooker?" |
| 19129 | As if answering his thoughts, Tweet said:"I''m a mystery to you, ai n''t I? |
| 19129 | At least kinda know you?" |
| 19129 | B''lieve it, Hiram?" |
| 19129 | Besides, when Twitter- or- Tweet Tweet gets his nose to a trail, he''s one old hound that do n''t bark his head off-- see? |
| 19129 | But about the razor?" |
| 19129 | But how come it I dreamed about a place called Ragtown, a place that really is but that I never seen?" |
| 19129 | But how did you know? |
| 19129 | But if, when asked, I reply''Orr Tweet,''they say''What or Tweet?'' |
| 19129 | But it''s the truth, is n''t it? |
| 19129 | But now, layin''all jokes aside, are they just the thing for drivin''old Jack and Ned on the railroad grade? |
| 19129 | But tell me-- what do you figure you can lay freight down for at the spot where you say we''re bound to locate our biggest camp?" |
| 19129 | But tell me-- what part of the country are you from?" |
| 19129 | But to appear polite he asked:"What are you doing, then?" |
| 19129 | But what c''n you expect from a man who''s suffered as he did? |
| 19129 | But what particular thing d''ye expect me to excel in, Uncle Sebastian?" |
| 19129 | But what''s she doing here?" |
| 19129 | But why worry for nearly three months more? |
| 19129 | But why-- why are you doin''this for me?" |
| 19129 | But you''re not much of a stenog, Lucy-- was that you peckin''away in there?" |
| 19129 | But-- but what, Hiram?" |
| 19129 | By the way, did Hiram speak to you about advancin''him what pay was comin''to him?" |
| 19129 | C''n you drive a team?" |
| 19129 | Ca n''t you send Pete out with instructions to bite a rattlesnake, or something like that?" |
| 19129 | Ca n''t you-- put your brain to work?" |
| 19129 | Can that clock be right? |
| 19129 | Can ye swing a hammer or push a saw? |
| 19129 | Can you beat it? |
| 19129 | Can you do that? |
| 19129 | Can you steer us to her rendezvous, my friend?" |
| 19129 | Can you yell? |
| 19129 | Could it be possible that Jo and Hiram had got wind of the mystery? |
| 19129 | D''ye get me?" |
| 19129 | Did you get the sheepskin?" |
| 19129 | Did you see him?" |
| 19129 | Do n''t you think I''m a wonderful schemer, Hiram?" |
| 19129 | Do n''t you think I''m funny at times, Gentle Wild Cat? |
| 19129 | Do we go to southern California together, or not? |
| 19129 | Do you know my father''s name?" |
| 19129 | Do you know what your scalp looks like, at the back of your head, just above your ears? |
| 19129 | Do you recognize this gat?" |
| 19129 | Do you suppose a hair dresser would last very long in the business if she showed curiosity about a thing like that? |
| 19129 | Do-- d''ye believe it or not?" |
| 19129 | Drives a big drab car?" |
| 19129 | Else why did he ride way up there to see Filer? |
| 19129 | Ever heard that name? |
| 19129 | For Heaven''s sake, put a little confidence in me, ma''am, ca n''t you? |
| 19129 | Get me to doll you up, will you, you impossible roughneck? |
| 19129 | Get that, Collins? |
| 19129 | Getting a bit rested, Miss Modock?" |
| 19129 | Give me the latest, will you? |
| 19129 | Got a date with her, eh? |
| 19129 | Got any ca''tridges, pardner? |
| 19129 | Got any jackass? |
| 19129 | Had Jo fallen down this precipice? |
| 19129 | Had something happened? |
| 19129 | Had the girl gone crazy? |
| 19129 | Have n''t I promised you I would? |
| 19129 | Have you seen it? |
| 19129 | He was living a dream-- and who needs money in Dreamland? |
| 19129 | He was thoughtful a minute, then finished with the question:"How long are you on cash?" |
| 19129 | Heine, are you still keepin''Drummond in hot water?" |
| 19129 | Here, too, she required[ Transcriber''s note: acquired?] |
| 19129 | Hiram, ye ai n''t any too popular in Bear Valley-- d''ye know it?" |
| 19129 | How could ye? |
| 19129 | How do you like''em?" |
| 19129 | How much you been held up for, Jo?" |
| 19129 | How''bout it?" |
| 19129 | Hurry and get dressed, wo n''t you?" |
| 19129 | I did n''t get along the best in the world with Emma-- that''s by[ Transcribers''note: my?] |
| 19129 | I guess you''re horrified, Hiram?" |
| 19129 | I''m talkin''about makin''piles o''money, and I''m gettin''my breakfast off o''you, ai n''t I? |
| 19129 | I''m there and I ai n''t there-- see? |
| 19129 | I''ve promised Hooker to lead him to fame and fortune, and to do that I got ta stick with''i m, ai n''t I? |
| 19129 | If I really was the heavy hitter I''m advertisin''myself to be I would n''t condescend to take you on, would I? |
| 19129 | If not-- well, then, what''s th''difference? |
| 19129 | Is he a pure fake?" |
| 19129 | Is it worth anything to you?" |
| 19129 | Is n''t that all logical?" |
| 19129 | Is that entirely satisfactory?" |
| 19129 | Is that it? |
| 19129 | Is there something I can do for you?" |
| 19129 | It was plain that Hiram had not previously made another copy, else why would he have stopped here on the desert to draft this one? |
| 19129 | Jo fired you?" |
| 19129 | Jo, was they aimin''to cut your pretty throat?" |
| 19129 | Kenoke?" |
| 19129 | Le''s see-- where they shippin''?" |
| 19129 | Lucy Dalles, you say? |
| 19129 | Lucy scoffed at this and dismissed it with:"That old lunatic? |
| 19129 | Lucy what, now?" |
| 19129 | Makin''good, eh?" |
| 19129 | Man, how comes it I miss all the good things in this life? |
| 19129 | Miss Dalles, is n''t it? |
| 19129 | Mr. Hooker,_ are_ you a jerkline skinner?" |
| 19129 | Now what''ll I say to that? |
| 19129 | Now when are you and Hank and that friend of his going to make another attempt to get Jerkline Jo? |
| 19129 | Now you know-- what''re you goin''to do about it?" |
| 19129 | Now, Hooker, can you slip me a five- spot when we get to the camps?" |
| 19129 | Now, both of you, the question is this: Do you prefer cash, or stock in the Paloma Rancho Investment Company, or land? |
| 19129 | Oh, can you? |
| 19129 | Oh, why did n''t I think of it, Minnie? |
| 19129 | On?" |
| 19129 | Or was the yuccas laughin''at ole Filer ag''in? |
| 19129 | Peach, eh? |
| 19129 | Please-- won''t you?" |
| 19129 | Presently she asked:"Hiram, have you any ambition for an education?" |
| 19129 | Pretty soft-- what? |
| 19129 | Queen o''the earth, hey? |
| 19129 | Ragtown, too, seems to be slowing up, do n''t you think?" |
| 19129 | Say, lady,"he addressed Lucy,"fix''er up-- hey? |
| 19129 | Say, try to slip me all of it, will you, Hiram? |
| 19129 | Say, what''s your name?" |
| 19129 | See him over there by that saloon? |
| 19129 | See that straight, strong, black- headed desert girl in chaps and a Stetson? |
| 19129 | See the point? |
| 19129 | Shall I get this dope on him, if I can?" |
| 19129 | She-- she''s still ill?" |
| 19129 | Should he go back now and get Jo''s six- shooter? |
| 19129 | Should he or should he not? |
| 19129 | Should he? |
| 19129 | So you want to see me dolled up, do you, Squint? |
| 19129 | So''m I-- hey?" |
| 19129 | Success, I say-- get that? |
| 19129 | Suppose he had not chanced to look back? |
| 19129 | Tell him I said it was a peach-- see? |
| 19129 | That you do n''t care to consider it further?" |
| 19129 | That''s what you been thinkin'', ai n''t it? |
| 19129 | That''u''d be fifty- six dollars, would n''t it?" |
| 19129 | The clicking of the typewriter ceased suddenly, and Jo asked:"Is n''t that a tent over there near the buttes, Wild Cat?" |
| 19129 | The look almost said"What do you want?" |
| 19129 | The waitress told me----""You mean Lucy?" |
| 19129 | Then you''ll regain your old status, wo n''t you?" |
| 19129 | Then, Al, why ca n''t you and I get the stuff, beat it, and give Hank and the other jasper the ha- ha?" |
| 19129 | Then, after another thoughtful pause:"Say, I suppose you''re a little shy about bracin''these employment men, ai n''t you?" |
| 19129 | Then, of course, the price ought to be about fifty- six dollars a haul, regardless of distance, had n''t it?" |
| 19129 | Then,''I says,''how do you know I ca n''t make change? |
| 19129 | Tweet? |
| 19129 | Tweet?" |
| 19129 | Tweet?" |
| 19129 | Understand?" |
| 19129 | Was Drummond back of this? |
| 19129 | Was he making this way?" |
| 19129 | Was he to suffer such pangs of stage fright always when about to meet her? |
| 19129 | Was it a dream? |
| 19129 | Was not this the adventure girl of whom he had dreamed? |
| 19129 | Was there any particular reason ye had for stoppin''me?" |
| 19129 | Was this the girl who had been beckoning him on? |
| 19129 | We met in the Palace Dance Hall one night, did n''t we?" |
| 19129 | Well, I will-- that is, if you care?" |
| 19129 | Well, did n''t you stand in front of the jewelry shop for over a quarter of an hour before the fire this morning?" |
| 19129 | Well, then, ca n''t you find somethin''for me to do for you, so''s I c''n ride with you to this new railroad? |
| 19129 | Well, what d''ye say?" |
| 19129 | Well, what d''ye want to follow?" |
| 19129 | Well, what''ll I tell''er, Miss Lucy?" |
| 19129 | Well,"he switched abruptly,"what you been thinkin''about our little deal?" |
| 19129 | Whassa malla? |
| 19129 | What c''n I do away from here? |
| 19129 | What can that mean? |
| 19129 | What d''ye expect of me, anyway?" |
| 19129 | What d''ye say, now? |
| 19129 | What d''ye say?" |
| 19129 | What d''ye want-- you?" |
| 19129 | What d''ye want? |
| 19129 | What do you mean, now?" |
| 19129 | What do you mean, waking me up in the middle of the night? |
| 19129 | What do you think of my scheme, Hiram?" |
| 19129 | What else? |
| 19129 | What has happened? |
| 19129 | What has happened? |
| 19129 | What have I done?" |
| 19129 | What is he? |
| 19129 | What is the matter with me? |
| 19129 | What on earth is all this, anyway?" |
| 19129 | What seems to be wrong, Heine?" |
| 19129 | What she said was:"Will you accept my check?" |
| 19129 | What should he do? |
| 19129 | What''ll I do if they begin to get rambunctious, Hiram?" |
| 19129 | What''ll I tell her?" |
| 19129 | What''re you going to do about it? |
| 19129 | What''s best to do?" |
| 19129 | What''s city life and all that money will buy compared with the thrill of driving a ten- horse jerkline team over the desert and the mountains? |
| 19129 | What''s the dif''rence anyway?" |
| 19129 | What''s the matter with those Ikes over there at Julia? |
| 19129 | What''s this?" |
| 19129 | What''s to be done first?" |
| 19129 | When there''s an opening for better pay and easier work,''I says,''why do n''t you come to us and see if any of us think we can hold it down? |
| 19129 | Where are you?" |
| 19129 | Where to?" |
| 19129 | Where you from?" |
| 19129 | Where''s yer paw and maw?" |
| 19129 | Where?" |
| 19129 | Who are you?" |
| 19129 | Why did you come down here?" |
| 19129 | Why do you keep harping on that, Lucy? |
| 19129 | Why in thunder did n''t Hank''s friend, Pete,''tend to the business up there in the mountains, after you and Hank had beat it? |
| 19129 | Will ye answer, eh?" |
| 19129 | Will ye be at th''store at half past nine?" |
| 19129 | Will you be greatly shocked when you see me go into a tent saloon and drink a glass of beer with the rabble of the big camps?" |
| 19129 | Will you come to the door a second? |
| 19129 | Will you?" |
| 19129 | With a little jerk he emerged from reverie and asked:"And what d''ye expect to take up here in Frisco?" |
| 19129 | Wo n''t you try to get to that heavy- set man in the machine for me? |
| 19129 | You came''way up here to spring somethin''on me, did n''t you? |
| 19129 | You do n''t mind my being so personal, do you? |
| 19129 | You was found on the desert, was n''t ye-- when you''s li''l''girl-- baby girl? |
| 19129 | You''ve heard the story of the lady who asked the ticket agent for''Two to Duluth,''have n''t you? |
| 19129 | You''ve never seen much of the cultivated land, have you-- except from a distance? |
| 19129 | _ When_ are we_ going_ to southern California?" |
| 19129 | where''d we be if it was n''t so?" |
| 20255 | But how can he learn what I wish? 20255 Did you feel that?" |
| 20255 | For what? |
| 20255 | How? |
| 20255 | Is he rude about it? |
| 20255 | Shall we try to bring him to life? |
| 20255 | They are very dull,said the lady;"what is the matter with you?" |
| 20255 | What does he do now? |
| 20255 | What? |
| 20255 | Why? |
| 20255 | You profess ignorance, when he distinctly said--Pardon,"said the man,"but who said?" |
| 20255 | And now what do you want me to do with this unruly sprite?" |
| 20255 | But how does he tease you, dear lady? |
| 20255 | Shall we try his idea?" |
| 20255 | What does he do?" |
| 20255 | Would you like to take him on your lap so that I can chafe his feet?" |
| 20095 | Was the hope drunk wherein you dressed yourself? |
| 20095 | ( Is there not some fabulous animal which does the same, thereby to escape in the mirk it has itself created?) |
| 20095 | But do the rest of us try? |
| 20095 | But does Souvestre ever go up on the roof? |
| 20095 | But does_ he_ fear the wind as it fumbles around the porch and plays like a kitten with the awning cords? |
| 20095 | But if there be a blast without and driving rain, must we be always running to the door to get it in our face? |
| 20095 | But if there were no maps-- what then? |
| 20095 | But what is this jingling racket that comes upon the street? |
| 20095 | Can it be that the giant red trees and the tall bragging of the coast date from its heroic past? |
| 20095 | Could a tinman have written it? |
| 20095 | Could he feel stimulus in Hugo''s description of Paris from the towers of Notre Dame? |
| 20095 | Do not the English wear pajamas? |
| 20095 | Do you remember how he came to find the Enchanted Street? |
| 20095 | Does n''t it raise the hair? |
| 20095 | Does not the sex that is bifurcated by day keep by night to its manly bifurcation? |
| 20095 | How then shall my books profitably endure a deluge both autumn and spring? |
| 20095 | Is not each separate leg swathed in complete divorcement from its fellow? |
| 20095 | Is not this better than a dot on a printed page? |
| 20095 | Is not this neglect of the roof the chief reason why we Northerners fear the night? |
| 20095 | Is this not sentimentally like the gray yarn hysteria under the spell of which wealthy women clicked their needles in public places for the soldiers? |
| 20095 | It was Petruchio who cried: What''s this? |
| 20095 | Of all the millions of ant hills this side Orion, what about this one? |
| 20095 | On what windy ridge do I build my castle? |
| 20095 | Or do you come on softer errand? |
| 20095 | Or rather did not every separate squeak of the grocer''s wagon cry out a truant disposition? |
| 20095 | Or, womanish, do they rest in the common dormitory of a shirt_ de nuit_? |
| 20095 | Reader, have you ever purchased a pair of pajamas in London? |
| 20095 | Shall I name the periodical? |
| 20095 | Shall it be to Africa, asteering of the boat, To Providence, or Babylon, or off to Malabar? |
| 20095 | Shall we be always exposing ourselves"to feel what wretches feel"? |
| 20095 | These stones that I carry on the mountain, what of them? |
| 20095 | To what length, then, of cultured ancestry must not this Bell give evidence? |
| 20095 | To what length, then, of cultured ancestry must not this Bell give evidence? |
| 20095 | Was I not like a cook whose dinner has been sent back untasted? |
| 20095 | Was it an instance of falling into bad company? |
| 20095 | What aldermanic man would risk the chance of seeing himself in the mirror? |
| 20095 | What cobbler even, bent upon his leather, whose soul would not mount upon such a summons? |
| 20095 | What is"Un Philosophe sous les Toits"but a garret and its prospect? |
| 20095 | What judge, peruked by day, could so contain his learned locks? |
| 20095 | What male with waxed moustachios, or with limpest beard, or chin new- reaped would put his ears in such a compress? |
| 20095 | What were the happenings in that pin- prick of universe called London? |
| 20095 | Where is the rascal cook? |
| 20095 | Where shall we adventure, to- day that we''re afloat, Wary of the weather and steering by a star? |
| 20095 | Whither have the pirates fled? |
| 20095 | Who was it preached the first crusade? |
| 20095 | Who, indeed, would resign himself to changing moneys or selling doves upon the Temple steps when such appeal was in the air? |
| 20095 | Why does not this slender, cerulean dame keep normal hours and get sleepy after dinner with the rest of us-- and so to bed? |
| 20095 | Will not one glance in the evening be enough? |
| 20072 | An''s''ply you wid fresh meat? 20072 And_ yours_?" |
| 20072 | Did you know, Karl,she whispered,"That my brother was on that transport-- My only brother-- a soldier-- my only blood? |
| 20072 | Eating the garbage? 20072 Grin, ye hyenas,"he''ll say as he smokes;"_ I_ ai n''t a frivolous guy--""Thinkin''of all of the pain you caused folks While learnin''to play?" |
| 20072 | How many hours will it be Before you''re ready? |
| 20072 | Well? |
| 20072 | What of it? |
| 20072 | What of that? |
| 20072 | Why have I never seen the rose Just as a_ rose_ before? |
| 20072 | ( Perhaps you have met him? |
| 20072 | A day that with joy is bubbling-- And dancing adown a world mad- gay? |
| 20072 | Ai n''t it a sin, Spendin''good hours a- twiddlin''thumbs? |
| 20072 | And if he does, oh, wo n''t it be A happy day for me? |
| 20072 | Before they left to go ashore( A crowd had gathered on the quay),"When can you start to work?" |
| 20072 | Bugler Bill come"out of the Draft"-- D''you s''pose at_ that_ joke he actually laughed? |
| 20072 | But I wonder if Bill_ would_ lie? |
| 20072 | Ca n''t you change the stuffing? |
| 20072 | Den Br''er Fox, he slink away, and bahk like he was sad, An''Br''er Rab, he shake he sides wid laffin''--ain''t he bad? |
| 20072 | Did we all jump on him? |
| 20072 | Do you suppose That all these years-- how long, God knows!-- I really have not_ understood_ the rose?" |
| 20072 | For what the Future holds who knows, or cares? |
| 20072 | HOW''S THE BOY? |
| 20072 | He''s nice enough, I s''pose, But what do you think he said to me? |
| 20072 | His feet are big, his head is small, His German blood is slow, But at the call for volunteers, Why, did n''t Heinie go? |
| 20072 | How''s the boy?" |
| 20072 | How''s the boy?" |
| 20072 | I wonder if you know him? |
| 20072 | I''ll get a lot of brothers, then, Without_ no_ bother-- see? |
| 20072 | If Antoinette, dear Antoinette, were simply to suggest That question, do n''t you think that I would quickly do the rest? |
| 20072 | If it had gone down-- that transport-- been sunk--""Well?" |
| 20072 | If you was n''t''much of a soldier,''or shirked in your duty-- well, say, What sort of a chance have other men got when tested on Judgment Day? |
| 20072 | Is it wrong if I cry? |
| 20072 | It must be right, but somehow I ca n''t look at it that way-- Why should he go, so young and good, and me-- so worn out-- stay? |
| 20072 | It''s wearin''on the nerves, waitin''round-- for what? |
| 20072 | NOW-- AND THEN A thousand years from now, how will this earth Conduct itself? |
| 20072 | Or do you more demand? |
| 20072 | Or will there be a dearth Of ideas( such as we feel, now and then?) |
| 20072 | PAID IN ADVANCE What is the cost of a day in Spring-- A wind- swept, rain- washed golden day? |
| 20072 | Pretending you are blind? |
| 20072 | Pretty soon he hear a noise-- dat''s Br''er Fox, he know, Gropin''th''ough de quiet woods, out in de cold an''snow;"Is dat you, Br''er Rab?" |
| 20072 | So-- with a business missive in each hand-- Will three words do? |
| 20072 | Sometimes I get by with it; and Sometimes she does n''t spoil a film-- Is n''t the public lucky that we did n''t Stick to our callings? |
| 20072 | Sometimes he''d pull my ears And say,"Hear dat Bob White? |
| 20072 | THE ALIEN( Of course, this did n''t happen, But if it had-- Would you have been shocked?) |
| 20072 | THE BOLD LOVER He held her hand, and joy shone in his eyes; The world and all therein to him was fair; What mattered now the gloomy, lowering skies? |
| 20072 | THE SMALL BOY EXPLAINS Some people say the sky is blue Acause it''s warshed by rains up there; I dunno if''at''s so, do you? |
| 20072 | The surgeon smiles...."If he can make A capture in the night When doing Red Cross work, what would He do if he should_ fight_?" |
| 20072 | Then he said,"Well, ai n''t you tired o''ham?" |
| 20072 | Though your firm white hand Was cut by the reins you had held too long,"Dear Cave- man, I love you,"you said;"is it wrong?" |
| 20072 | Was that foolish, or brave? |
| 20072 | We figure fortunes that six hens Will bring us-- if we keep''em penned; And yet, when farmers are the butt Of jokes, who rises to defend? |
| 20072 | We''re all of us willin'', but why keep us drillin''Forever?... |
| 20072 | We''re human( Does that seem so strange?) |
| 20072 | Well, I do n''t care-- I DO-- How could I''MEMBER all these things, unlessen they was true? |
| 20072 | What''s th''meanin''of the look you see in soldiers''eyes? |
| 20072 | Will it ever start? |
| 20072 | Will there be wars, and men Inventing things? |
| 20072 | You can bet we did:"Who gave you the right to kick, you steer, Over what she brings us? |
| 20072 | You do n''t believe a word I say? |
| 20072 | You see this stubby tail of mine? |
| 20072 | You wo n''t? |
| 20072 | she asked.... How did she divine That_ I_ am not married?... |
| 20072 | when he sees me a- limpin''to the Gate, And mebbe( where is my old han''kerchief a- got to now?) |
| 19472 | ''We,''you say? |
| 19472 | A mystery? |
| 19472 | Afraid somebody will catch on and swamp you with a rush of claim stakers? |
| 19472 | After they''ve committed every crime in the calendar to smash us? 19472 Agatha is married?" |
| 19472 | And if I do n''t come across-- what then? |
| 19472 | And if I do n''t give it to you?--if I tell you to go straight plumb to hell? |
| 19472 | And if I refuse to learn? |
| 19472 | And it was for the same reason that you sneaked in here while I was asleep? |
| 19472 | And now one more question, Dorgan: have you quit the crooked business for keeps? |
| 19472 | And since I am not yet ready to become either a murderer or a martyr? |
| 19472 | And the bank? |
| 19472 | And you say Geddis is still running the bank? |
| 19472 | And you was layin''f''r me alone?--when you could''a''had Collins and Nixon and half a dozen more if yous''d squealed f''r''em? |
| 19472 | Any more of you? |
| 19472 | Any more? |
| 19472 | Any visitors? |
| 19472 | Are you feeling entirely well, Jimmie, dear? |
| 19472 | Are you out of work? |
| 19472 | Are you telling me that you let that woman hold you up for all the ready money you had in the world? |
| 19472 | Been trying the honest lay, I suppose-- handing in your name and number wherever you went? |
| 19472 | Blackwell is the superintendent you spoke of when we were coming up last night? |
| 19472 | But how did they come to overlook this patch we''re figuring on? |
| 19472 | But what_ will_ you do? |
| 19472 | But why,_ why_ should they be so utterly lost to every sense of right and justice; to all the promptings of common humanity? 19472 But without the examination I sha n''t have a chance to offer bail, shall I?" |
| 19472 | But you do n''t want to go back? |
| 19472 | But you got bravely over it, after awhile? |
| 19472 | By George, Bert, what did you see in that platform jumble to make you look as if you had suddenly taken on a new lease of life? |
| 19472 | Can he get an injunction and hang us up? |
| 19472 | Can you look me in the eye and tell me that you are not lying to me now? |
| 19472 | Could you describe the woman for me? |
| 19472 | Criminality is largely relative-- like everything else in the world, do n''t you think? |
| 19472 | Did you hear what she said to the man? |
| 19472 | Did you know I was in Denver? |
| 19472 | Do n''t you know that is a frightfully dangerous thing to say to a woman-- to any woman, Bertie? |
| 19472 | Do n''t you see that she did it for you? 19472 Do you mean that you''re trying to give me a hint that I''d better run away?" |
| 19472 | Do you think I would take any chances with you? 19472 Do you think I''m that kind of a quitter?--that I''d take a single dollar out of the Little Clean- up''s war chest? |
| 19472 | Done what alone? 19472 Ever been in their workin''s?" |
| 19472 | Go with you? |
| 19472 | Go? |
| 19472 | Got''em all down in the printed tariff, so you ca n''t help knowing''em, eh? 19472 Have I been doing you an injustice by not allowing for a promotion in the three years and a half?" |
| 19472 | Have n''t we learned to say:''Not heaven itself upon the past has power, But what has been, has been, and I have had my hour''? 19472 He was one of the fools, too, was he?" |
| 19472 | Hello, Whitredge; at your old tricks, are you? |
| 19472 | How about that little job you pulled off with a forged check in Chicago last week? |
| 19472 | How come? |
| 19472 | How could that be? |
| 19472 | How do you know we are not raiding somebody''s ore shed? |
| 19472 | How is Gifford? 19472 How long have you known that I was in Colorado?" |
| 19472 | How much do you want, this time? |
| 19472 | How much? |
| 19472 | How the devil did you ever come to get mixed up with the Geddis woman, Jimmie? |
| 19472 | How was that? |
| 19472 | I ca n''t endure to think of that dreadful time four years ago-- it is four years, is n''t it? |
| 19472 | I did n''t know it,she denied, adding:"but you have dropped the Weyburn?" |
| 19472 | I did n''t see the finish of the bank trouble before they buried me, did I, Barton? |
| 19472 | I did; and I had a funny experience-- or have I told you about it? |
| 19472 | I take it you''ve got a little ready money hid away somewhere, have n''t you? |
| 19472 | In a bank, eh? |
| 19472 | In the night? |
| 19472 | James Bertrand Weyburn, eh? |
| 19472 | Jest lit down''twixt two days and dug a hole and struck hit right there at grass- roots, did ye? 19472 Know anybody in that bunch?" |
| 19472 | Know anything at all about the railroad end of the coal business? |
| 19472 | Looking around for a spade to begin the grave- digging? |
| 19472 | May I ask what reason you have for thinking so? |
| 19472 | May I ask what use you are going to make of your discovery? |
| 19472 | Nor Everton? |
| 19472 | Not me; if it was to come to that, I''d a damned sight rather you''d squeeze a little harder on that trigger you''ve got under your finger; see? |
| 19472 | Now what''s that other document? |
| 19472 | Of course you knew I would come; why should n''t I? |
| 19472 | Paroled man, hey? 19472 Promise me, Herbert, wo n''t you?--for-- for the sake of the old times when you used to carry my books to school, and I-- I----"What was the use? |
| 19472 | Quit the banking business, have you? |
| 19472 | Robbed a bank, did you? 19472 Sedalla, you say?" |
| 19472 | See here, Dorgan; was that why you followed me to town this afternoon? |
| 19472 | Shall we make it this afternoon-- say, some time after three o''clock? |
| 19472 | She could n''t stand the change in circumstances? |
| 19472 | So it''s come to that, has it? |
| 19472 | So there are three of you, are there? |
| 19472 | So they''re going to jump us, are they? |
| 19472 | So you are one of the owners of the famous Little Clean- Up? 19472 Somebody mails those letters for you in Wayne?" |
| 19472 | Straight west?--or by way of Denver? |
| 19472 | Street and number? |
| 19472 | That is a pretty serious charge for you to make, is n''t it? |
| 19472 | The injunction business? |
| 19472 | The old debt? |
| 19472 | The''circumstances''are connected with Miss Geddis? |
| 19472 | Then I am to infer that she has a hold of some sort upon you? |
| 19472 | Then what am I to expect? |
| 19472 | Then where did you hear the story? |
| 19472 | Then why did you take this long chance? |
| 19472 | There was a time, once, when you really thought you were in love with me, was n''t there, Bertie? |
| 19472 | They sent you to me here? |
| 19472 | Traveling for your health, I suppose? 19472 Was it Everton?" |
| 19472 | Was that the only reason? |
| 19472 | Well; supposing we have-- what then? |
| 19472 | Well? 19472 Well?" |
| 19472 | Well? |
| 19472 | Well? |
| 19472 | What am I wanted for? |
| 19472 | What became of the mining stock? |
| 19472 | What can I do, more than I''ve been doing? |
| 19472 | What did you say your name was? |
| 19472 | What do you get out of it if this sale goes through, Whitredge? |
| 19472 | What do you want of me, Agatha? |
| 19472 | What do_ I_ get out of it? 19472 What girl?"'' |
| 19472 | What if I should tell you here and now that this is the end of It?--that you ca n''t make a plaything of me any longer? 19472 What kind of a job are you lookin''for?" |
| 19472 | What made you change your mind? |
| 19472 | What makes you say that, Tommy? |
| 19472 | What more do you want than them tracks? |
| 19472 | What''ll it be? |
| 19472 | What''s wrong? |
| 19472 | What''s your hurry? |
| 19472 | When did you telegraph the warden? |
| 19472 | Where are you from? |
| 19472 | Where were you born? |
| 19472 | Where''s that magnifying- glass? |
| 19472 | Which are you; a prospector or a miner? |
| 19472 | Which direction did that drift take? |
| 19472 | Which one? 19472 Whitredge, who has retained you this time?" |
| 19472 | Who is this gentleman that we ought to be able to hire? |
| 19472 | Who swore out the warrant for my arrest? |
| 19472 | Who the hell would know that? 19472 Why ca n''t I?" |
| 19472 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 19472 | Why did n''t you take me then? |
| 19472 | Why do n''t you get it from your father? |
| 19472 | Why not for me? |
| 19472 | Why should I wish to have it postponed, when the delay would merely mean six months more of jail for me? |
| 19472 | Why should it take nerve to tell a railroad agent he''s been overcharging us? |
| 19472 | Why should they? |
| 19472 | Why, say-- what''s struck you, Bert?--are you sick? |
| 19472 | Why? |
| 19472 | With the Lawrenceburg hemming us in the way it does, we wo n''t be able to buy elbow room at any kind of a price, will we? |
| 19472 | Would it make any difference if I were to say that I was as innocent of the crime for which I was convicted as any of these frightened women? |
| 19472 | Yes; have n''t you heard? |
| 19472 | You are Bertrand, from the Hadley and Shelton camps? |
| 19472 | You are trying to advise me to plead guilty? |
| 19472 | You are trying to tell me that the affair with this woman had its origin in a former foolish infatuation? |
| 19472 | You can assure me that your connection with her is an incident closed; and for all time? |
| 19472 | You did n''t want the bosses to be robbed? |
| 19472 | You got the money? |
| 19472 | You have us down pretty fine, have n''t you? |
| 19472 | You hike over to the Consolidated Coal Company''s yard on the West Side, and tell Mullins, the head book- keeper, that I sent you, see? 19472 You know who she is?" |
| 19472 | You mean to-- to_ jail_? |
| 19472 | You reported your loss to the police? |
| 19472 | You say they were getting ready to railroad me out of town last night: I suppose they will do it to- day, wo n''t they? |
| 19472 | You say you have been digging: what did you find out? |
| 19472 | You think that was the motive? |
| 19472 | You will give me what I want, if I will pay the price? |
| 19472 | You''d be after seein''that kid- glove gang up at the front this mornin''? |
| 19472 | You''re aimin''to turn me loose? |
| 19472 | You''re forgettin''somethin'', ai n''t you? |
| 19472 | You''re out, too, are you? |
| 19472 | You''re the traffic man of this outfit: do you know the rates on coal from the mines to Western Central common points? |
| 19472 | You-- you have n''t been stealing ore from the Lawrenceburg sheds? |
| 19472 | You-- you mean that I''m free? |
| 19472 | You? |
| 19472 | ''Jim Bertrand, is it?'' |
| 19472 | A foolish thing to do, you say?--when at a word I might have had all the help I needed in guarding the pay- money? |
| 19472 | A wretchedly distorted point of view? |
| 19472 | Again there was a pause, and then:"Well, why do n''t you do it?" |
| 19472 | Ai n''t that the size of it, pally?" |
| 19472 | Am I unreasonable?" |
| 19472 | And the warden knows all about it, does he? |
| 19472 | And then to me:"What are you signing there, Bertrand?" |
| 19472 | And then:"Anybody in this crowd got a map?" |
| 19472 | And then:"Do you realize that it is Sunday?" |
| 19472 | And then:"How much experience have you had in keeping accounts?" |
| 19472 | And then:"It is nearly six now: if you have n''t anything better to do, why not stay and take dinner with me? |
| 19472 | And then:"What''s the matter? |
| 19472 | Are you paying attention?" |
| 19472 | Bucks, if nobody will give me a chance?" |
| 19472 | Ca n''t you drop the professional ca nt for half a minute and talk straight?" |
| 19472 | Can you defend yourselves in any way?" |
| 19472 | Consolidated Coal pays these rates, does n''t it?--all according to Hoyle and the Interstate Commerce laws?" |
| 19472 | Did the trip to town last night knock you out?" |
| 19472 | Did you come in late?--in a cab?" |
| 19472 | Did you ever read that line of Congreve''s about a woman scorned? |
| 19472 | Do I understand that you are giving me a free hand in the case, Bert?" |
| 19472 | Do n''t you want to go with me?" |
| 19472 | Do you mean to say that you would tell Polly Everton?" |
| 19472 | Do you mean to tell me that you''ve been giving me false figures?" |
| 19472 | Does Barrett know?" |
| 19472 | Does that make you feel better?" |
| 19472 | Does that stir up any old memories for you?" |
| 19472 | Get that?" |
| 19472 | Gifford exploded; but Barrett merely caught my eye and said, very gently,"On your own account, or on ours, Jimmie?" |
| 19472 | Had Everton told his daughter? |
| 19472 | Have they been treating you well? |
| 19472 | Have you ever suspected that your fight for reinstatement has been deliberately handicapped, right from the beginning?" |
| 19472 | Have you roasted any of it?" |
| 19472 | Have you tried chasin''it back to its startin''point?" |
| 19472 | He nodded, half- doubtfully, I thought; and then:"You''re goin''to try again somewheres else?" |
| 19472 | Her father had plainly declared his belief that we were stealing Lawrenceburg ore and planning a blackmailing scheme: had he told Blackwell? |
| 19472 | I am taking it for granted that you had no intention of accompanying this woman?" |
| 19472 | I could n''t stand aside and let it be done, could I?" |
| 19472 | I do like his blunt English way of describing things; do n''t you?" |
| 19472 | I go to my fellow Christians with a simple plea for justice for a man who needs it, and what do I get? |
| 19472 | I listened at her askin''one o''the men who you was; d''ye see?" |
| 19472 | I suppose you would n''t do anything like that, would you?--even if you had a good chance?" |
| 19472 | I''m not letting it make any difference, am I?" |
| 19472 | If you will have it so, what then?" |
| 19472 | Is it any matter for wonder that by the end of the solitary week I was little better than a mad- man? |
| 19472 | Is n''t that right, Gifford?" |
| 19472 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 19472 | Is that right?" |
| 19472 | Is there anybody back behind that would do that?" |
| 19472 | Just plain hard luck? |
| 19472 | Let me ask you one, right now; do you know who the owners of the Lawrenceburg are?" |
| 19472 | Look at me: I''m here, ai n''t I? |
| 19472 | May I venture to hand you a lot of good wishes before the fact? |
| 19472 | Nice little scheme, was n''t it?" |
| 19472 | Or is it the parole scare?" |
| 19472 | Say, do n''t you know, I''m bully glad we met up in the smoker this morning? |
| 19472 | Shall we go?" |
| 19472 | She says, says she:''Who is that man wit''a French beard-- the young man in his shirt- sleeves?'' |
| 19472 | Should I bind myself, once for all, to the brotherhood of law- breakers-- the submerged minority-- by shielding this man and conniving at his escape? |
| 19472 | Study a minute: do n''t you want the five hundred?" |
| 19472 | The other girl does n''t live here, does she?" |
| 19472 | Then he said, very gently:"Now that you know the truth, what will you do?" |
| 19472 | Then, after a protracted pause:"What can she do to yous, pally?" |
| 19472 | Then, suddenly taking the aggressive:"You fellers looking for a mine? |
| 19472 | Then, suddenly:"Who''s your friend?" |
| 19472 | Then:"Got any head for figures?" |
| 19472 | Then:"Why are you boys making this night play? |
| 19472 | There''s on''y the one sure thing about it, pally: I''ll not be goin''back to''stir''--not alive; d''ye see? |
| 19472 | They talked too much, and too loud, d''ye see? |
| 19472 | Think you can hold it down?" |
| 19472 | Tryin''to brace up?" |
| 19472 | Vein runnin''bigger?" |
| 19472 | Was there ever another such generous soul in this world, or in any other? |
| 19472 | Was there never to be any let- up? |
| 19472 | Were people always going to take it for granted that_ I_ was the criminal? |
| 19472 | Were you under promise to marry her?" |
| 19472 | What comes next?" |
| 19472 | What could I say? |
| 19472 | What could I say? |
| 19472 | What have you done with Simmons?" |
| 19472 | What was my duty in the premises? |
| 19472 | What was the animus? |
| 19472 | What was the content of the typewritten sheet he had consulted, and who had written it? |
| 19472 | What was you in for?" |
| 19472 | What will they do to you?" |
| 19472 | What would you do?" |
| 19472 | What''ll ye be doin''?" |
| 19472 | What''s the obstacle?" |
| 19472 | What?" |
| 19472 | When will you go?" |
| 19472 | Where''s your baggage?" |
| 19472 | Who or what was the"outfit"that had been meddling in my sorry affair?--that was to be wired when my new destination should be ascertained? |
| 19472 | Who''s payin''me for the side- trip?" |
| 19472 | Why do n''t you come out in the open like other folks-- honest folks, I mean?" |
| 19472 | Why, bless your innocent soul, Bert, ai n''t I working for my fee? |
| 19472 | Will you go quietly, or do you want the nippers?" |
| 19472 | Will you let them do it, and call the account square, Weyburn?" |
| 19472 | Will you permit a comparative stranger to say that that was enough? |
| 19472 | With such handicaps, what possible chance can a released man have to secure honest employment? |
| 19472 | Ye did n''t know that, did you?" |
| 19472 | You can see where all this is pointing?" |
| 19472 | You come up quite often, do n''t you? |
| 19472 | You hain''t told anybody else?" |
| 19472 | You have n''t told the Cripple Creek girl anything about your past?" |
| 19472 | You knew about the raid these fellows were planning?" |
| 19472 | You never would have thought it of old Hod Barton, would you? |
| 19472 | You remember how the branch vein in the two- hundred- foot level was bearing off to the east?" |
| 19472 | You say you want to hit the straight- and- narrow: how would a job in a coal yard fit you?--keepin''books and weighin''-in the coal cars?" |
| 19472 | You was lookin''f''r me to bust in here to- night?" |
| 19472 | You were operating as bonded lessees under a temporary injunction, or something of that sort, were n''t you? |
| 19472 | Your share of that would at least enable you and Polly to begin light house- keeping in a five- room flat, do n''t you think?" |
| 19472 | and how are things at the mine?" |
| 19472 | he shot back; and then:"Want more pay?" |
| 18958 | ''Caus why, massa?'' 18958 ''Poor benighted soul,''sez he, liftin''up his hands again, mighty solemn,''so they''ve really learn''t you to talk so, eh? |
| 18958 | A letter, Minn, from-- from_ him_? |
| 18958 | About when do you think you''ll have this grand plot ready for me, eh? |
| 18958 | Ah, Quibbles, what shall we do for cigars? 18958 And Della loves you?" |
| 18958 | And I may continue to be a welcome visitor here? |
| 18958 | And I may think of you as loving even_ me_? |
| 18958 | And did he die? |
| 18958 | And did she send you to me? 18958 And friendless?" |
| 18958 | And has Ruth been by the door constantly, as I bade her? |
| 18958 | And have you no clue to the giver? |
| 18958 | And he is a scamp? |
| 18958 | And his circumstances and station befit your own? |
| 18958 | And how come you to be out to- day? |
| 18958 | And how have you dared, sir, to steal into my child''s heart, and rob me of her affections? 18958 And how long will you be gone?" |
| 18958 | And if you''re found out in this business, what do you think will be done? |
| 18958 | And is n''t the mother of my boy my wife? 18958 And is that all you know of her, Wilkins?" |
| 18958 | And leave me a widower? |
| 18958 | And leave you poor? |
| 18958 | And now where have you kept yourself so long, Richard? |
| 18958 | And pay long visits to the cupboard between meals, eh, mamma? |
| 18958 | And so he actually insinuated that you had it, eh, in the end? |
| 18958 | And they never knew whether he came here or not? |
| 18958 | And visit her sometimes? |
| 18958 | And what became of her? |
| 18958 | And what brings you to my house to- night? |
| 18958 | And what has occurred, my poor fellow, to make you so unhappy? |
| 18958 | And what is your father''s? |
| 18958 | And what were you doing, on your way to the bank, that you had n''t an eye on that money, I''d like to know? |
| 18958 | And when another case comes just as extreme, Mr. Wilkins, what can I do? 18958 And whether I do or not, girl, is it you I must make my confessor? |
| 18958 | And who are you, I''d like to know, that dares to put his finger in our p- p- pie? |
| 18958 | And why not take the boy and Minny with you? |
| 18958 | And will you, sir, listen to me calmly; and make no sudden outbreaks or disturbance? 18958 And you accepted in my name?" |
| 18958 | And you are sure you have seen this young man, who drew his dirk on you, before? |
| 18958 | And you are sure you''re ready, Pratt, to help to carry out the plan I''ve laid for you? |
| 18958 | And you believe he really deemed Arthur guilty to- day? |
| 18958 | And you fainted? |
| 18958 | And you will not let these gloomy visions of the past rise up between you and the far- off stars? |
| 18958 | And you will sell my work to your choice customers, wo n''t you? |
| 18958 | And you would be avenged, if you could? |
| 18958 | And you_ can_ love me, you? 18958 And your heart and conscience are both quite as unburthened as they would have been had you not met him?" |
| 18958 | And, Arthur, you will remember me with love and kindness, letting all the bitterness of the past drop into oblivion? |
| 18958 | And, Monsieur,she added, coming out again after she had passed into the door,"bring Guly with you, wo n''t you?" |
| 18958 | And, knowing this, how could your father sanction my suit? |
| 18958 | And, sir, you will retract what you insinuated had become of it? 18958 Anything I can do for you, Jeff?" |
| 18958 | Anything more, Miss? |
| 18958 | Anything more, my lady? |
| 18958 | Are the letters in your possession? |
| 18958 | Are you better? |
| 18958 | Are you going to the race- course to- day? |
| 18958 | Are you hungry, Richard? |
| 18958 | Are you not ashamed to show a defenceless woman such an outrage, in your own house? 18958 Are you ready, Della?" |
| 18958 | Are you there, darling? |
| 18958 | Arthur, is it you? |
| 18958 | Aye, but the nights have been too fine; starlight or moonlight all the while; and may be he is waiting for the new stock of goods, who knows? |
| 18958 | Be up to- day, I s''pose, wo n''t you? |
| 18958 | Blanche, my love, when will you ever learn to be polite? |
| 18958 | Bless de Lord, young massa, how came you by dat offal bump''long side ob your head? |
| 18958 | But what was the use of all these preliminaries at the store? 18958 But you''d not be unhappy if it should happen?" |
| 18958 | By what means has this acquaintanceship been carried on? 18958 Can I accompany you there some evening, sir? |
| 18958 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 18958 | Can it be possible? |
| 18958 | Can we not persuade the conductor to stop, and let us down? 18958 Children? |
| 18958 | Come at last, eh, Pratt? 18958 Dare you speak thus to me? |
| 18958 | Dare you tell me that? 18958 Did I see you, sir,"he demanded, at last, in a tone far from being inaudible,"point out to a customer a defect in her purchase, and so lose a sale?" |
| 18958 | Did I, Miss? |
| 18958 | Did Mr. Wilkins leave the store, that you know of, after it was closed? |
| 18958 | Did he talk with you long? |
| 18958 | Did my brother go to bed early that you know of? |
| 18958 | Did n''t I hear you ask if Clinton had been here, Quirk? |
| 18958 | Did n''t I tell you to take the head clerk''s? 18958 Did the invitation come from her own lips, Wilkins?" |
| 18958 | Did you come to look after him? |
| 18958 | Did you remember that yesterday was your twenty- first birthday? |
| 18958 | Did you sleep here behind the store- door last night, as usual? |
| 18958 | Did you try, then, and fail? |
| 18958 | Do daughters prove themselves trustworthy always, Miss, when they are left alone? |
| 18958 | Do n''t you feel ill, Arthur? 18958 Do n''t you see the store is liable to be entered any night, if a clever fellow happened to find that key? |
| 18958 | Do you deem me a villain, woman? |
| 18958 | Do you give up? |
| 18958 | Do you go our way? |
| 18958 | Do you know what I am going to do? |
| 18958 | Do you know your multiplication- table? |
| 18958 | Do you never go? |
| 18958 | Does any one sleep in the store beside ourselves? |
| 18958 | Does he frequent this place? |
| 18958 | Does he tipple? |
| 18958 | Does he use these? |
| 18958 | Especially to General Delville? |
| 18958 | Everything ready now, Minny? |
| 18958 | Fate is above us all; We struggle, but what matters our endeavor? 18958 For a living? |
| 18958 | Free, Miss Della? 18958 Friend to_ me_, Monsieur, such a horrid little ape as me? |
| 18958 | General Delville? |
| 18958 | Guly,said he, laying his hands upon his shoulders,"do you remember the time you promised me, if ever I needed a friend, you would be that one?" |
| 18958 | Has Clinton been here to- night? |
| 18958 | Has Mr. Delancey any children? |
| 18958 | Has anything unpleasant happened since I went out, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | Has he not disgraced and shamed me? |
| 18958 | Has mamma gone into the drawing- room? |
| 18958 | Hast thou loved in the good man''s path to tread, And bend o''er the sufferer''s lowly bed? 18958 Have a care, sir, of what you say--_more honorable_? |
| 18958 | Have n''t you been happy, Miss? |
| 18958 | Have you been in the store, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | Have you enjoyed your walk, Arthur, as much as you would have done, had we been left to enjoy ourselves in our own way? |
| 18958 | Have you suffered for want of my humble charity, in this great city, poor fellow? |
| 18958 | Have you, then, another daughter? 18958 He is the gentleman who was of age when papa was born, is n''t he, mamma?" |
| 18958 | Hih, hih, Monsieur, God spare you yet? 18958 Hih, hih, Monsieur,"squeaked the poor old man;"come, at last, eh? |
| 18958 | Hih, hih; I am obliged to you; will you keep the boys away till I get started? |
| 18958 | How came you away from your post last night, eh? |
| 18958 | How came you to be in the street at this hour, Miss? 18958 How came you to drop in here, boys, to- night? |
| 18958 | How can you spend so much unoccupied time without church, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | How did the old man know anything about me? |
| 18958 | How did you get acquainted, and where? |
| 18958 | How did you learn all this, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | How in the world came you by this? |
| 18958 | How much have you won already? |
| 18958 | How much would the sale have amounted to? |
| 18958 | How now, girl, does your spirit hold out? 18958 How now?" |
| 18958 | How now? |
| 18958 | How so, Arthur? 18958 How so, Minn? |
| 18958 | How so? 18958 How soon could we return? |
| 18958 | I certainly hope so, sir; I scarcely expected it in my case; but I am very happy to be disappointed-- sit down sir? |
| 18958 | I say, Mistar, is that gentleman with crutches yondaw, a brothaw of yours? |
| 18958 | I take the hint; what''ll you have; mint- juleps for three, or three for old Cogniac? |
| 18958 | I want to see you very perfect in all things,--in all things, Della-- do you understand? |
| 18958 | I will, I will-- and you? |
| 18958 | I''ve a bottle of prime old Port left of the other night; what say you to taking a drink this stormy time, to our future good friendship? |
| 18958 | If I furnish you with a tidy little black girl, will you take good care of her, Miss Blanche, and let_ her_ do your errands? |
| 18958 | If I keep on improving, papa, you will give me the promised winter in Havana I suppose? |
| 18958 | If I send for an officer, you will describe him? |
| 18958 | If we knelt oftener, side by side, as we used to, dear brother, do you not think that your heart would grow more humble and more submissive? 18958 Invariably you say that, eh?" |
| 18958 | Is Blanche French? |
| 18958 | Is it good, Miss? |
| 18958 | Is it such particular business, young man, that you must detain me now? |
| 18958 | Is n''t it enough for you to be bad and unprincipled, without dragging those who might do better, if let alone, with you into the pit? |
| 18958 | Is that the proprietor of this establishment, Quirk? |
| 18958 | Is the back room lighted? |
| 18958 | Is there no constancy in earthly things? 18958 It is n''t the first thing of the kind you were ever engaged in, Clin?" |
| 18958 | It is n''t time to get up yet, is it, Gulian? |
| 18958 | It is very beautiful,said the lady who was buying, examining one of the collars closely,"Very beautiful; is that your lowest, Master Pratt?" |
| 18958 | It seems hard enough, do n''t it? |
| 18958 | It was a great deal to me; and now, Wilkins, would you just as soon lie down by me as to sleep in your own bed? 18958 Jeff, do you ever expect to get to sleep in such a tumult as this?" |
| 18958 | Just as it is? |
| 18958 | Kill me? 18958 Know something about it?" |
| 18958 | Knowing it was my-- knowing who the lady was? |
| 18958 | Look after him? 18958 Love you, Della? |
| 18958 | Massa Pratt,said Jeff, turning on his mattress, as Arthur entered the room,"you do n''t think as how your brudder''s gwine to die, do you?" |
| 18958 | May dis chile stay an''listen? 18958 Me welcome?" |
| 18958 | Me, sir? 18958 Mean it yet?" |
| 18958 | Mean that, Monsieur? |
| 18958 | Meddle with other people''s affairs? |
| 18958 | Minny, I wonder if it''s as delightful to be a wife as it is to have a lover? |
| 18958 | Minny, are you satisfied? |
| 18958 | Minny, you understand me now, do n''t you? 18958 Miss me, Monsieur?" |
| 18958 | Monsieur, you remember what you told me one day, long time ago? |
| 18958 | Most ready, dort, darling? |
| 18958 | Mr. Clinton, how do you do? |
| 18958 | Mr. Wilkins, I believe? |
| 18958 | Mr. Wilkins, you put such a proposition as this you have suggested, merely for-- merely to try me; you surely do not, can not mean it? |
| 18958 | My brother was not with him then, was he? |
| 18958 | My father was your father,_ n''est ce pas_, dear Minny? |
| 18958 | My poor friend, I pity you from the bottom of my heart; count upon me whenever you are in want of a friend, will you? |
| 18958 | No one else, then, has bought from these before? |
| 18958 | No, no, I''ll not-- can I go to him? |
| 18958 | No,said Arthur, ashamed to confess his dislike to the plan,"but why ca n''t you take some other store?" |
| 18958 | Nonsense, girl; have n''t I a right here? 18958 Nothing wrong about the last load of goods? |
| 18958 | Oh, Bernard, is this the sacred charge that Della left you? |
| 18958 | Oh, Miss Della, how could you crave this knowledge to- day, of all other days? 18958 Oh, Wilkins, how can I help it?" |
| 18958 | Papa, do you love me at all? |
| 18958 | Pardon me, my friend; but was not the primal fault your own? 18958 Perhaps you heard my name, Jeff, eh?" |
| 18958 | Perhaps you think I''ll tell you that, and have you play the defender? 18958 Please, young massar, may I come in?" |
| 18958 | Really, my child, you surprise-- you shock me; if you ca n''t behave any better now, what will you ever do at the wedding? 18958 Report it then if you choose; do n''t you see I''m trying to win enough to pay that d----d debt of mine?" |
| 18958 | Shriek as loud as you choose,returned the now determined man;"who, do you suppose, will hear? |
| 18958 | So, girl, you have chosen to play the go- between for your mistress and a worthless fellow? |
| 18958 | So, sir, you took the liberty to gamble in my store last night, eh? |
| 18958 | So, so, pretty one, how do you progress in playing mother, eh? |
| 18958 | So, you know nothing at all about a store, eh? |
| 18958 | So, you''ve come? |
| 18958 | Something on your mind, eh, Pratt? |
| 18958 | Stay, Minny; can you learn to think of me kindly; and, in coming days, to witness my affection for another unshrinkingly? |
| 18958 | Steal? |
| 18958 | Sure you are able to walk to the carriage, Minny? |
| 18958 | Sure you know nothing of that other scamp? |
| 18958 | Testimony with regard to this matter? |
| 18958 | The one you fancied had got your heart? |
| 18958 | The shadows falling at their side? 18958 The sun is n''t up yet, is it?" |
| 18958 | Then you have had a conference with Quirk, this morning, have you? |
| 18958 | Then, Arthur, why not choose companions of different habits? 18958 Then, what prompted you to speak so strangely and forebodingly?" |
| 18958 | There, Minny, does that fold, just arranged, look well? 18958 Think you will know and love me there?" |
| 18958 | This is a nice place, Pratt, to tell secrets in; do n''t you think so? |
| 18958 | This is your final decision? |
| 18958 | Voltaire, in Heaven''s name, where are papa and Minny? |
| 18958 | We have extended our walk as far as we intended for to- night, have we not, brother? 18958 We have some prime Havanas, sir; how many did you order?" |
| 18958 | Well, Miss Della, do n''t chide me now about it; if it got you off without any more questions you are very glad, are you not? |
| 18958 | Well, if you had been a white child, that would have made us foster- sisters, would n''t it? 18958 Well, sir, what will you have?" |
| 18958 | Well, sir? |
| 18958 | Well, what can I do to pass the time between this and bed- time? |
| 18958 | Well, what do you s''pose you''re good for in a dry goods store, anyway, eh? 18958 Well? |
| 18958 | Were you born here, Minn? |
| 18958 | What about, Richard? |
| 18958 | What ails you, Minn? 18958 What can be the subject of your meditations, Mr. Wilkins? |
| 18958 | What can have put these thoughts in my mind to- night? |
| 18958 | What can you do? 18958 What did you say was the servant''s livery?" |
| 18958 | What do you know about it? 18958 What do you mean?" |
| 18958 | What do you want to play the fool in this way for? 18958 What is his name, I say?" |
| 18958 | What is it, dearest? |
| 18958 | What ladies are in the house, the family of the man out yonder? |
| 18958 | What makes it more pleasant then? |
| 18958 | What shall we do with him, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | What the devil''s the matter with you, Pratt? |
| 18958 | What would you say, if I told you''twas a visit to Blanche? |
| 18958 | What''s that? |
| 18958 | What''s the matter with you, Jeff? |
| 18958 | What''s the matter, Min? 18958 What''s the matter, boy,"said Clinton, laughing,"you ai n''t going to play chickenheart, are you?" |
| 18958 | What''s your name besides Jeff? |
| 18958 | When he comes tell him we are here, and send him in, will you? |
| 18958 | Where are her relatives, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | Where are you strolling? |
| 18958 | Where have you ever met my daughter? |
| 18958 | Where is Clinton''s wife and his little son? 18958 Where''s Arthur?" |
| 18958 | Who could have been more strict, as it is called, with any daughter than Madame Gerot with Louise? 18958 Who has dared to tell you such a tale as this!--who has presumed to whisper such a falsehood in your ear?" |
| 18958 | Who hath done this most foul deed? |
| 18958 | Who rang the bell, Minny? |
| 18958 | Who''s that? 18958 Why do n''t it fit?" |
| 18958 | Why do you speak so despondingly, Arthur? 18958 Why is my presence so unexpected? |
| 18958 | Why the devil did n''t you get them? |
| 18958 | Why the devil do n''t it fit? 18958 Why, hold on, Pratt; have you forgotten what you came here for? |
| 18958 | Why, how so? |
| 18958 | Why, my little Puritan, as long as it is the custom here, why not indulge a little? 18958 Will fortune never come with both hands full, But write her fair words still in fairest letters? |
| 18958 | Will you be at the Old Cathedral, with Blanche, at midnight? |
| 18958 | Will you get up, Miss Della? |
| 18958 | Will you grant it? |
| 18958 | Would I? 18958 Would she go?" |
| 18958 | Yes, Miss; and my reward shall be a rehearsal of the list of conquests? |
| 18958 | Yes, since you will have it so; do you consent? |
| 18958 | Yes; how late, Min? 18958 You admit you have been wronged?" |
| 18958 | You are not going away, are you, Jeff? |
| 18958 | You are sure you have chosen one worthy of such a heart as yours? |
| 18958 | You do n''t know whether my brother asked Mr. Wilkins to go out, or not, I suppose? |
| 18958 | You give me your consent? |
| 18958 | You had the money when he left you? |
| 18958 | You hesitate-- would you rather not go? |
| 18958 | You know him? |
| 18958 | You know where Blanche lives? |
| 18958 | You look very sweetly in that simple dress; what prompted you to choose that to- night, treasure? |
| 18958 | You meant what you said, Monsieur, about loving one another? |
| 18958 | You of course grant his request? |
| 18958 | You pick me up, Monsieur? |
| 18958 | You surely do n''t mean''tis Mr. Delancey''s child? |
| 18958 | You think you can bring your articles weekly, now, Mademoiselle? |
| 18958 | You wo n''t have it beneath your pillow then, for the first night? |
| 18958 | You''ll consult the clerk of the we- weather as to when that is c- coming, eh? |
| 18958 | Young Massa, is dis death? |
| 18958 | _ How?_ By my own natural conversational powers, which called out hers. 18958 ''Spose I''ll lay out my money to buy a nigger free? 18958 All snug? |
| 18958 | And is n''t it very provoking? |
| 18958 | And you are alone now, and have no friends?" |
| 18958 | Are these thy treasures?" |
| 18958 | Are you sick?" |
| 18958 | Are you sure this is right?" |
| 18958 | Arthur; where was the ghost in your heart now? |
| 18958 | Be up to- morrow, I''spose?" |
| 18958 | Bernard, do you remember?" |
| 18958 | Blanche, you promise?" |
| 18958 | But did he not promise all? |
| 18958 | But does being here a few years make any difference about going to church?" |
| 18958 | But oh, what form of prayer Can serve my turn? |
| 18958 | But what of this? |
| 18958 | But, Minny, let''s go back to you; I commenced about you; what made you change the subject, child?" |
| 18958 | But, Othello, speak-- Did you by indirect and forced courses, Subdue and poison this young maid''s affection? |
| 18958 | By the time church is out?" |
| 18958 | Ca n''t you see the reason? |
| 18958 | Can this be the foreshadowing of my own fate? |
| 18958 | Can you make out, a bill?" |
| 18958 | Clint, where shall we go to?" |
| 18958 | Delancey?" |
| 18958 | Did he frown, and bite his lips, and grow pale, in that frightful way he has sometimes, or did he look handsome and happy?" |
| 18958 | Did n''t I har you say de store broke open?" |
| 18958 | Did n''t I hear you say''Bernard,''just now, in your sleep? |
| 18958 | Did n''t I marry you once, and does n''t that make my presence here proper and right? |
| 18958 | Did you ever have a lover? |
| 18958 | Did you ever study book- keeping?" |
| 18958 | Do I appear quite elegant and pretty now?" |
| 18958 | Do n''t you suppose I ever look in on sick clerks?" |
| 18958 | Do n''t you''spect brack man''s got sum common sense, and can see as fur into a cane- brake as anybody else? |
| 18958 | Do thy hopes all tend to the spirit land, And the love of a bright unspotted band? |
| 18958 | Do you always put that in?" |
| 18958 | Do you consent?" |
| 18958 | Do you hear? |
| 18958 | Do you know it is after midnight, and young girls like you are never safe in these streets at such hours?" |
| 18958 | Do you know that I think any one that gambles will steal?" |
| 18958 | Do you know, sir, that I love your daughter?" |
| 18958 | Do you remember, Arthur, how, on such a night as this, the moon used to shine down upon the tall trees and green lawn at home? |
| 18958 | Do you sincerely love this girl, whose guileless heart you''ve won?" |
| 18958 | Do you think I''ll tamely submit to be called, or thought, a thief?" |
| 18958 | Do you think you could love me?" |
| 18958 | Don''you see dat old Master s''picions me? |
| 18958 | For worlds I would n''t dictate; but, Miss, if all this secresy and deceit ends as it seems it will, is n''t it going to break your mother''s heart?" |
| 18958 | Had he not been openly accused of the error he had committed, read through and through by those cold, staring eyes? |
| 18958 | Had he not been rebuked harshly by his employer, in the presence of all the clerks? |
| 18958 | Has she not your look, your spirit, much of your pride? |
| 18958 | Hast thou sought on the buoyant wings of prayer A peace which the faithless may not share? |
| 18958 | Have some?" |
| 18958 | Have they no claim upon your kindness?" |
| 18958 | Have you been to see Blanche?" |
| 18958 | Have you forgotten that?" |
| 18958 | Have you letters?" |
| 18958 | He has n''t found out we lost that pass- key, has he?" |
| 18958 | He was greatly surprised at seeing his employer, but immediately extended his hand and said:"Is it possible''tis you, Mr. Delancey? |
| 18958 | Here, have n''t you been gone a good two hours?--and all that time going to the bank, eh?" |
| 18958 | Hih, hih, you forget?" |
| 18958 | How came you to be so white, when your mother is the blackest slave papa owns?" |
| 18958 | How came you, young man, to be present at a ceremony you knew was without my sanction or knowledge, and utterly against my will?" |
| 18958 | How can it affect me, silly child? |
| 18958 | How could you treat a fellow so?" |
| 18958 | How did he look, Min, when he was writing it? |
| 18958 | How did you manage? |
| 18958 | How do you know whether he is worthy or not?" |
| 18958 | I could n''t let poor grandpapa die, could I?" |
| 18958 | I hope you do n''t expect to sit with me? |
| 18958 | I may tell?" |
| 18958 | I s''pose, Mr. Pratt, you did n''t know I was a poet before, did you?" |
| 18958 | I should think the chances in that case would be equal anywhere?" |
| 18958 | I tell you the_ truth_, which I have longed to do long since, but_ could_ not; and now, knowing this, can you wish to make me your bride? |
| 18958 | I think I might do without a governess now-- don''t you, after having had a proposal from a General?" |
| 18958 | I''spec you''s sleepy; good- night, young massars-- why did n''t I tink of dis afore?" |
| 18958 | If he would, do n''t you suppose I would be very glad to show him all my letters, and to tell him how we love each other, and all that? |
| 18958 | Is Arthur hurt? |
| 18958 | Is there any trouble brooding for him?" |
| 18958 | It is not a question for reflection, where the punishment for Arthur''s first real sin should rest? |
| 18958 | It was my turn then to weep, and pray, and plead; was I not your lawful wife, your own? |
| 18958 | May I hear you''fore I go?" |
| 18958 | May I rely upon you?" |
| 18958 | May I trust you to do the same?" |
| 18958 | Minny, dear, will you go?" |
| 18958 | Monsieur, what hurt you?" |
| 18958 | Monsieur,"he panted, turning his one eye up at the grave face of the officer,"I got something to say; please, sir, may I be heard?" |
| 18958 | No happiness in us but what must alter? |
| 18958 | No life without the heavy load of fortune? |
| 18958 | No trouble with the boats, is there, Wilkins?" |
| 18958 | Now, is n''t it?" |
| 18958 | Of what are you thinking? |
| 18958 | Oh, if it is so sweet to be blessed by the rich, what must it be, Minny, to be blessed by the poor?" |
| 18958 | One he recognized as the donor of his New Year''s gift, and the other, could it be-- his own brown- eyed Blanche? |
| 18958 | Our doom is gone beyond our own recall; May we deny or mitigate it? |
| 18958 | Pray, how nearly?" |
| 18958 | Quirk?" |
| 18958 | Shall we go?" |
| 18958 | She lives but a little way from here; what say you to making a call with me? |
| 18958 | She seemed slightly embarrassed as she met his gaze, and, in a voice of clear richness of tone, she remarked:--"Mr. G---- is no longer here? |
| 18958 | That our marriage was a mere form, that it was illegal, and I was-- what? |
| 18958 | The clerk, who was a portly, sensual- faced, red- haired man, raised his brows, and, tipping a sly wink at Quirk, said:--"Up stairs or down?" |
| 18958 | The merchant looked keenly at Minny for a moment, then said:--"Do you know that if you disobey me I will use the lash? |
| 18958 | The sun is setting, and you know, at this hour our mother prays for her absent boys-- were you thinking of the same thing, brother?" |
| 18958 | Think I''ll be a straight man in the other world, Monsieur?" |
| 18958 | Tink of you one great deal-- miss you great deal-- need your picayune a great deal-- love me yet, Monsieur?" |
| 18958 | Try what repentance can: what can it not? |
| 18958 | Was ever such disobedience shown a master?" |
| 18958 | Was he not driven to his desperate course by a father''s pride and unkindness?" |
| 18958 | Was it for that young heart, till now free from all taint or corruption, save the corruption of pride, to suffer alone? |
| 18958 | Was there prophecy in those parting words? |
| 18958 | We have loved long and sincerely, and--""How dare you utter such words as these to me? |
| 18958 | Were we not we d? |
| 18958 | What brings you here, Wilkins, if it is not that?" |
| 18958 | What can I, so young and feeble, do? |
| 18958 | What could have turned your thoughts on this to- day?" |
| 18958 | What could you do in such a case, my boy, eh?" |
| 18958 | What could you do?" |
| 18958 | What did you confess you had them for, if you did n''t expect me to get them? |
| 18958 | What do you mean, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | What do you mean?" |
| 18958 | What do you mean?" |
| 18958 | What do you say for the Globe ball- room? |
| 18958 | What dress?" |
| 18958 | What else? |
| 18958 | What has been the matter?" |
| 18958 | What has happened to make you so pale? |
| 18958 | What of your brother, Guly?" |
| 18958 | What of your mistress?" |
| 18958 | What put that in your head?" |
| 18958 | What say you now for a stroll?" |
| 18958 | What say you, will you go?" |
| 18958 | What say you?" |
| 18958 | What the devil ails you, man, to look so down?" |
| 18958 | What took you away from the sick- bed to be exposed to the craft of bad men?" |
| 18958 | What was his name? |
| 18958 | What will you have, my friend?" |
| 18958 | What would I ever do, dear brother, left utterly alone and friendless here?" |
| 18958 | What would my freedom be to me away from you? |
| 18958 | What would you have me do when I meet such a social companion as Clinton? |
| 18958 | When it ceased, he sprang near the dwarf, shouting:"You mean to insult me, do you, eh?" |
| 18958 | When we get the old home back, Arthur, we will find that old boat out, and have it, too-- eh, brother?" |
| 18958 | Where does she live?" |
| 18958 | Where have you lingered this long, long time? |
| 18958 | Who did you talk to, or see, on your way? |
| 18958 | Who ever heard of cards and Bible keeping company on the same board?" |
| 18958 | Who ever saw that beat?" |
| 18958 | Who was your father, Minny?" |
| 18958 | Why do you tarry?" |
| 18958 | Wilkins?" |
| 18958 | Will you give up the letters?" |
| 18958 | Will you have your bandeaux single or double for this evening?" |
| 18958 | Wo n''t you go with us?" |
| 18958 | Would you like to be free, Minny?" |
| 18958 | Yet what can it, when one can not repent?" |
| 18958 | You are going to sleep early, Miss?" |
| 18958 | You dare not tell me you did n''t propose it?" |
| 18958 | You dare to tell me, that a child of mine has stooped to notice her father''s clerk?" |
| 18958 | You got my note and fixed the wine, Quirk?" |
| 18958 | You have all those dear letters safe, quite safe?" |
| 18958 | You have always lived here since you were born, Minn?--was a baby when I was a baby?" |
| 18958 | You surely could n''t expect a merchant to direct and govern the private pursuits of every young man in his employ?" |
| 18958 | You understand?" |
| 18958 | You will be there?" |
| 18958 | You will explain matters when we meet there?" |
| 18958 | You''ll come?" |
| 18958 | You''ve good pluck, eh, Pratt?" |
| 18958 | _ my_ children? |
| 18958 | and did you not just confess you were his mother?" |
| 18958 | and that we both would be happier far?" |
| 18958 | and you come without him?" |
| 18958 | any of your companions?" |
| 18958 | bean, soup''s good, but''twas spilt in a glorious cause; paid for monsieur?" |
| 18958 | cried Wilkins, striking his hand upon his brow passionately,"why do you come to call all this up now?" |
| 18958 | do you forget that you are my slave?" |
| 18958 | do you know all?" |
| 18958 | exclaimed Guly, laying his hand upon his brother''s,"Arthur does n''t this make your heart bound? |
| 18958 | exclaimed Mr. Delancey, angrily;"how do you suppose I can hear such a muttering as that?" |
| 18958 | exclaimed the negro, rolling up his great eyes at his questioner, in earnest wonder;"why, what de debil put dat in your head? |
| 18958 | he muttered between his short teeth;"what the devil did you lay that right in the midst of our cards for? |
| 18958 | how came you here?" |
| 18958 | how could I forget him; what was the matter, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | how do you do?" |
| 18958 | how have you dared to come like a thief in the night, and steal that heart away? |
| 18958 | is this Blanche?" |
| 18958 | not only has one stooped to_ love_ a clerk, but has not the other wedded a clerk''s daughter? |
| 18958 | said Arthur, bitterly;"how can I be revenged? |
| 18958 | she shrieked, in thrilling accents,"what will become of your poor, poor Blanche? |
| 18958 | the Old Cathedral? |
| 18958 | the whole of it just covers the amount lost; and how are you going to live?" |
| 18958 | to have my freedom, and leave you?" |
| 18958 | well, where''s the other? |
| 18958 | what answer did you give me then? |
| 18958 | what brings you here?" |
| 18958 | what can have happened now? |
| 18958 | what could they have been talking of to keep them sitting up?" |
| 18958 | what does he know about the fun of such things? |
| 18958 | what does it mean?" |
| 18958 | what have you been accustomed to doing-- anything more than sweeping out and cleaning the lamps?" |
| 18958 | what have you got to trouble you, I''d like to know? |
| 18958 | what is it, pray?" |
| 18958 | who was he?" |
| 18958 | why could n''t you have done that in the first place, without acting such a namby- pamby farce, I''d like to know?" |
| 18958 | why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 18958 | why so?" |
| 18958 | you black rascal? |
| 18958 | you dare to tell me that?" |
| 18958 | you do n''t mean to leave so? |
| 18958 | your face looks sad enough to be the index of a sorrowful heart?" |
| 20171 | And did you git onny thing? |
| 20171 | And what did you get, Jacob? |
| 20171 | Is it down William? |
| 20171 | What are those potatoes worth, I say? |
| 20171 | What''s you bin doin''in dat mud puddle? 20171 And is there no life and intelligence in all this throng of spheres? 20171 And what are they? 20171 And what did you get Pat? |
| 20171 | Are there no eyes to see those floods of light, no hearts to share with ours that love which holds all these mighty orbs in place? |
| 20171 | Are there no sails on those far away summer seas, no wings to cleave those crystal airs, no forms divine to walk those radiant fields? |
| 20171 | At last he said:"Then, if nothing but a fight will satisfy you, will you allow me to kneel down and say my prayer before we fight?" |
| 20171 | But why mourn and brood over broken fortunes and the calamities of life? |
| 20171 | Did I say phantoms of light? |
| 20171 | Did you ever pass the remains of a"boom"town in your travels? |
| 20171 | Did you never gaze upon the remains of"Bunk City,"where but yesterday all was life and bustle, and to- day it looks like the ruins of Babylon? |
| 20171 | Did you never hear a country fiddler tune his fiddle? |
| 20171 | Did you never hear a fiddler fiddle? |
| 20171 | Did you never hear a mountain love song? |
| 20171 | Did you never hear the juvenile orator of the old field school speak? |
| 20171 | Did you never hear the music of the old time singing school? |
| 20171 | Did you never observe him wrestling with a pair of boots two numbers too small, as Jacob wrestled with the angel? |
| 20171 | Did you never witness an old field school"exhibition,"far out in the country, and listen to its music? |
| 20171 | Do you sometimes forget and wound the hearts of your children with frowns and the dagger of cruel words, and sometimes with a blow? |
| 20171 | Do you sometimes, in your own peevishness, and your own meanness, wish yourself away from their fretful cries and noisy sports? |
| 20171 | Far happier than the bachelor is old Uncle Rastus in his cabin, when he holds Aunt Dina''s hand in his and asks:"Who''s sweet?" |
| 20171 | Fellow thitithenth, if you can trust me in the capathity uv a tholjer, caint you trust me in the capathity uv the Legithlature? |
| 20171 | Have you ever thought of the glory of Eden, the first estate of man? |
| 20171 | Have you ever thought of the wealth that perished when paradise was lost? |
| 20171 | If I had n''t a- been perseverin'', an''had n''t a- kep on a- dig- gin''an''a- diggin, whar would I have been to- day? |
| 20171 | If old Vanderbilt had n''t a- been persevering in his pertickler kind uv dig- gin'', whar would he be to- day? |
| 20171 | Just from college, ca n''t you tell? |
| 20171 | The ladies screamed and helped him to his feet, all crying at once:"Are you hurt Mr.''Rickety''--are you hurt?" |
| 20171 | The old lady screamed and shouted:"What in the world is the matter, Adam?" |
| 20171 | The paregoric period of life is full of spoons and midnight squalls, but what is home without a baby? |
| 20171 | We crush under our feet the roses of peace and love in our eagerness to reach the illuminated heights of glory; and what is earthly glory? |
| 20171 | We stumble over the golden nuggets of contentment in pursuit of the phantoms of wealth, and what is wealth? |
| 20171 | Whar did he git hit at? |
| 20171 | What are these, and all the sweet melodies we hear, but echoes from the realm of visions and dreams? |
| 20171 | What greater wonders will the dreamers yet unfold? |
| 20171 | What intelligence less than God could fashion the human body? |
| 20171 | What is it that thinks and feels and knows and acts? |
| 20171 | What is that white belt we call the milky way, which spans the heavens and sparkles like a Sahara of diamonds? |
| 20171 | What is this mystery we call the soul? |
| 20171 | What makes''em''buse de baby kaze de jam an''zarves am sweet? |
| 20171 | Whence, and what, if not of God, is this mystery we call the mind? |
| 20171 | Where ends this dream of God? |
| 20171 | While the old man was gone the merchant came out and said to John:"What are those potatoes worth, my son?" |
| 20171 | Who can forget the old time courtships at the singing school? |
| 20171 | Who can forget the old time singing master? |
| 20171 | Who knows but that Mars may now be a paradise inhabited by a blessed race, unsullied by sin, untouched by death? |
| 20171 | Who knows but that his roseate color is only the blush of his flowers? |
| 20171 | Who would not have been touched by such an appeal? |
| 20171 | Why do n''t da keep temptation frum de little han''s an''feet? |
| 20171 | Why have your house decorated and painted by inferior workmen, when you can have it done by skilled workmen-- by artists-- for the same price? |
| 20171 | Why tarry in the doldrums of pessimism, with never a breeze to catch your limp and drooping sails and waft you on a joyous wave? |
| 20171 | he shouted to a bystander,"whar wuz you_ at_ when the lightnin''struck the show?" |
| 20171 | who can forget the old school house that stood on the hill? |
| 16699 | A double quest, eh, for anyone who undertakes the venture? |
| 16699 | A grizzly? |
| 16699 | A wedding; is that it? |
| 16699 | About what? |
| 16699 | About what? |
| 16699 | Act like Curly did last night? 16699 Am I dreaming, or have I taken leave of my senses?" |
| 16699 | Am I not your prisoner, sir? 16699 Am I right?" |
| 16699 | An unarmed man? |
| 16699 | An''come through all right? |
| 16699 | An''did ye? |
| 16699 | An''so that''s what ye surmised, is it? |
| 16699 | An''so ye think ye''ll corner her, eh? |
| 16699 | An''so ye was over thar, young man? 16699 An''so ye was takin''the matter of justice into yer own dirty hands, eh?" |
| 16699 | An''so yer goin''to shoot? |
| 16699 | An''the bear was gone, too, did ye say? |
| 16699 | An''the gal was thar all alone? |
| 16699 | An''what happened to the grizzly? |
| 16699 | An''what was that? |
| 16699 | An''why was ye driftin''out under that fog- bank? 16699 An''ye do n''t want the gold?" |
| 16699 | An''ye say that guy''s got the cinch on the gal? |
| 16699 | An''ye think they would n''t burn a man alive? |
| 16699 | And after that? |
| 16699 | And am I safe now? |
| 16699 | And are these clothes for me? |
| 16699 | And as you can not go yourself, you want----? |
| 16699 | And did he see you? |
| 16699 | And did no one attempt to solve it? |
| 16699 | And did the Indian understand your meaning? |
| 16699 | And did you? |
| 16699 | And do you always ride alone in such dangerous places? |
| 16699 | And does Sconda believe it, too? |
| 16699 | And gold, I suppose, is the reward? |
| 16699 | And have you seen him since? |
| 16699 | And he has not avowed his love to you? 16699 And how did I get here?" |
| 16699 | And no one told you all this? |
| 16699 | And should you find him----? |
| 16699 | And so I was right? |
| 16699 | And so you came to tell me that daddy and Mr. Reynolds are safe? |
| 16699 | And so you found the gold? |
| 16699 | And so you kept silent for my sake? |
| 16699 | And so you think they should make themselves popular with the men, eh? 16699 And so you were willing to run such a risk with the vague uncertainty of winning my daughter? |
| 16699 | And suppose you find the gold, what then? |
| 16699 | And the girl, why do n''t you say? |
| 16699 | And the man''s name? |
| 16699 | And the steamers always pick them up? |
| 16699 | And this room has never been occupied before? |
| 16699 | And were you decorated? 16699 And were you fearful then?" |
| 16699 | And what are they? |
| 16699 | And what did you expect to accomplish when you started for Glen West? |
| 16699 | And what is Harmon''s hobby? |
| 16699 | And what is that? |
| 16699 | And what is that? |
| 16699 | And what was he doing in the hills? |
| 16699 | And what will become of me? |
| 16699 | And where in the world did you come from? |
| 16699 | And where is Dan? |
| 16699 | And why did you come through the pass? |
| 16699 | And why not? |
| 16699 | And why should n''t I? 16699 And why should n''t I?" |
| 16699 | And will she go too? |
| 16699 | And will you really miss me? |
| 16699 | And you did n''t see him again? |
| 16699 | And you know who I am? |
| 16699 | And you really care that much for me? |
| 16699 | And you rode fast to tell me? |
| 16699 | And you say that your rescuer is here? |
| 16699 | And you say you have nothing in view? |
| 16699 | And you think it was so last night? |
| 16699 | And you thought I might kill him? |
| 16699 | And you want Sconda to fetch bear to camp, eh? |
| 16699 | And you will live here in the city? |
| 16699 | And you will live here? |
| 16699 | Anything wrong? |
| 16699 | Are ye sure? |
| 16699 | Are you Henry Redmond? |
| 16699 | Are you feeling better now? |
| 16699 | Are you in earnest, or are you making fun of me? 16699 Are you my father?" |
| 16699 | Are you not afraid to make such a confession, young man? |
| 16699 | Are you satisfied now? |
| 16699 | Are you sure? 16699 Are you sure?" |
| 16699 | At Glen West? 16699 Bear dead, eh?" |
| 16699 | Bear? |
| 16699 | Beeg skin, eh? |
| 16699 | Burn you? 16699 But am I really the first visitor who ever stayed here all night?" |
| 16699 | But ca n''t you see for yourself, man, what she is? |
| 16699 | But he has never discovered anything, has he? |
| 16699 | But how can I help feeling nervous so long as Curly is anywhere in this country? |
| 16699 | But how did you get here ahead of me? |
| 16699 | But how did you learn that Frontier Samson is dead? |
| 16699 | But it will be an accident like the other, wo n''t it? |
| 16699 | But of a different nature, though? |
| 16699 | But s''pose I should tell ye it''s impossible to git behind the Golden Crest? |
| 16699 | But sometimes there is a virtue in abruptness, especially----"Especially what? |
| 16699 | But suppose he should be right? |
| 16699 | But suppose the accidents do n''t happen? |
| 16699 | But suppose the love is n''t mutual, what then? |
| 16699 | But suppose you are given your freedom, what then? |
| 16699 | But what about the Police? |
| 16699 | But what about the old man? 16699 But what about those?" |
| 16699 | But what happened to her, do you suppose, after the dance that night? |
| 16699 | But what has that to do with vision? |
| 16699 | But what were you doing in this region? |
| 16699 | But where am I to go? 16699 But where am I?" |
| 16699 | But where have you come from? |
| 16699 | But where was his child all this time? |
| 16699 | But where will you sleep to- night, or get anything to eat? |
| 16699 | But why did you shoot, anyway? 16699 But you will have time to write that article before you leave, will you not?" |
| 16699 | Can you see anything, Glen? |
| 16699 | Can you? 16699 Caught in the act, eh?" |
| 16699 | Certainly I want the gold, who would n''t? 16699 Curly, and what happened to him?" |
| 16699 | Curly? |
| 16699 | D''ye mean that yer goin''to throw me over? |
| 16699 | D''ye realise the dangers? |
| 16699 | D''ye think I''ve been murdered by me pardner? |
| 16699 | D''ye want me to tell ye something? |
| 16699 | Dear me, do I look as horrible as all that? 16699 Decided upon the Great Quest, eh?" |
| 16699 | Did I say I was willin''? |
| 16699 | Did he give any reason for his belief that the man is alive? |
| 16699 | Did he look up Crooked Trail as if expecting to see someone there? |
| 16699 | Did he seem surprised when he found that the grizzly was gone? |
| 16699 | Did n''t He tell His first disciples that they would be hated of all men for His name''s sake when He sent them forth to do His work? |
| 16699 | Did n''t I listen to your words and study you as you were never studied before, unless it was by your mother? 16699 Did n''t you sleep well?" |
| 16699 | Did n''t you sleep well? |
| 16699 | Did she give any reason? |
| 16699 | Did ye hear what he said about the gold? |
| 16699 | Did you cook my breakfast? |
| 16699 | Did you ever know daddy to stay away as long as this? |
| 16699 | Did you expect to find gold near the Golden Crest? |
| 16699 | Did you get anything; that is, were you wounded? |
| 16699 | Did you hear what Dan said? |
| 16699 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 16699 | Did you know him? 16699 Did you meet the others?" |
| 16699 | Did you not bet that you would defy all the power of Glen West, and lure my daughter to her ruin? 16699 Did you not say something of a similar nature last night? |
| 16699 | Did you refer to me? |
| 16699 | Did you see him? |
| 16699 | Did you see him? |
| 16699 | Do I look better now? |
| 16699 | Do I look like a dead man? |
| 16699 | Do n''t you feel thoroughly ashamed of yourself? |
| 16699 | Do n''t you remember that night at Glen West when we first sang together? |
| 16699 | Do n''t you see him? |
| 16699 | Do n''t you think I did? |
| 16699 | Do we go up there? |
| 16699 | Do what? |
| 16699 | Do you always do that? |
| 16699 | Do you intend to stay here a while, daddy? |
| 16699 | Do you know the meaning of the word love? 16699 Do you know who they are?" |
| 16699 | Do you live here? |
| 16699 | Do you mean that I am to spend the night here? |
| 16699 | Do you not consider me one? |
| 16699 | Do you play? |
| 16699 | Do you really want to know? |
| 16699 | Do you remember the words I wrote? |
| 16699 | Do you smoke? |
| 16699 | Do you smoke? |
| 16699 | Do you think he means any harm? |
| 16699 | Do you think so? |
| 16699 | Do you think that daddy will ever consent to leave this place? |
| 16699 | Do you think that their great Master ever said that they would be popular, and that they were to please all men? |
| 16699 | Do you think you are worth saving, Curly Inkles? 16699 Do you think you can find the place again?" |
| 16699 | Do you want it? |
| 16699 | Do you wish me to tell you? |
| 16699 | Does she favor anyone? |
| 16699 | Does this fellow, Reynolds, know of your love? |
| 16699 | Does your father know I am here? |
| 16699 | Expect what? |
| 16699 | Feeling sure of getting the girl later; is that it? |
| 16699 | For what purpose, sir? 16699 Found a clue?" |
| 16699 | Frightened, are ye? |
| 16699 | Glen, Glen, what is the meaning of this? |
| 16699 | Goin''north agin? 16699 Good, eh?" |
| 16699 | Got a dose of it, eh? |
| 16699 | Got any tobacco, Dan? 16699 Greater than Sconda made at Saku, when he shot grizzly, and saved Injun, eh?" |
| 16699 | Greater? 16699 Grizzlies?" |
| 16699 | H''m, d''ye expect me to see what you do in that picter? |
| 16699 | H''m, it''s rather early, is n''t it, Curly? |
| 16699 | H''m, what would be the good of doin''that? 16699 H- how d''ye know about Bill?" |
| 16699 | Had he any family? |
| 16699 | Had some lively experiences, I suppose? |
| 16699 | Harmon, did you say? |
| 16699 | Have I seen the girl? 16699 Have n''t you done about as you like, Tom, since you came home? |
| 16699 | Have the Indians been telling you anything? |
| 16699 | Have the Indians been telling you anything? |
| 16699 | Have you any doubt about it? |
| 16699 | Have you been able to find love here in the north? |
| 16699 | Have you enough money? |
| 16699 | Have you ever lived there? |
| 16699 | Have you forgotten your dream last night? 16699 Have you had dinner yet? |
| 16699 | Have you lived here long? |
| 16699 | Have you lived here many years? |
| 16699 | Have you not used my daughter''s name very often while gambling? 16699 Have you seen the girl? |
| 16699 | Have you tried it? |
| 16699 | Having a good time, eh? 16699 Having pleasant dreams?" |
| 16699 | He has never been here, I suppose? |
| 16699 | He said that he might come to- day, did n''t he? |
| 16699 | He went with you, did n''t he? |
| 16699 | Heard''em before, eh? 16699 Hey, anything wrong?" |
| 16699 | His daughter travels, though, and alone at that, does n''t she? |
| 16699 | How are we to get the gold out of this place? |
| 16699 | How could I help it? |
| 16699 | How could anyone help hearing him? 16699 How d''ye expect to travel?" |
| 16699 | How d''ye know she disappeared? |
| 16699 | How d''ye like it? |
| 16699 | How dare you say that? |
| 16699 | How did ye larn that, young man? |
| 16699 | How did you happen to lay claim to me, sir, on the_ Northern Light_? |
| 16699 | How did you know that Dan was going to shoot me? |
| 16699 | How did you learn that? |
| 16699 | How do you dare to speak about murdering a helpless man? |
| 16699 | How do you know he was n''t killed? |
| 16699 | How do you know who I am? |
| 16699 | How does he generally punish a thief? |
| 16699 | How does he know I''m here? |
| 16699 | How does he know? |
| 16699 | How else could we have reached Glen West but by the trail over which we travelled yesterday? 16699 How in h---- did he get there?" |
| 16699 | How in the world did you learn the secret of my heart? |
| 16699 | How long have you been at it? |
| 16699 | How long will it take the men to come back? |
| 16699 | How long will it take us to cross the Golden Crest? |
| 16699 | How long will this keep up? |
| 16699 | How old a man was Redmond when he disappeared? |
| 16699 | How will he know? |
| 16699 | How will that suit you? |
| 16699 | Hustle like that at a woman''s call? |
| 16699 | I am very thankful that you escaped, dear, but did I not forbid your going so far alone beyond the Golden Crest? 16699 I am, and when can we start?" |
| 16699 | I can trust you with the Indians, all right, but suppose something should happen to you down there? |
| 16699 | I only know four lines; they go this way:''Got any rivers they say are uncrossable? |
| 16699 | I wonder what in the world daddy ever came here for, anyway? |
| 16699 | I wonder what that bird is after? |
| 16699 | I''ve been insulted by_ that_? |
| 16699 | If you shot an enemy over there, you were not considered a murderer, and condemned to death, were you? |
| 16699 | In Deep Gulch? |
| 16699 | In this labyrinth of valleys, hills, trees, and wild meadows, how in the name of common sense am I to find that speck of camping ground? 16699 In trouble agin, eh?" |
| 16699 | In what way? 16699 In what way?" |
| 16699 | Injun all sam''white woman, eh? |
| 16699 | Is Dan seriously wounded, do you think? |
| 16699 | Is Sconda going with us on our trip? |
| 16699 | Is anything wrong? |
| 16699 | Is daddy home yet? |
| 16699 | Is he, indeed? |
| 16699 | Is it Curly? |
| 16699 | Is it for her? |
| 16699 | Is it necessary to be a parson to know something about the Bible? 16699 Is it really you?" |
| 16699 | Is that so? 16699 Is that the best you can do?" |
| 16699 | Is this Jim Weston a desperate character? |
| 16699 | It is all mere conjecture, then? |
| 16699 | It lies right before us, does it not, sweetheart? 16699 It seems so, does n''t it? |
| 16699 | It seems to me that you were prospecting for something more valuable than gold, were n''t you? |
| 16699 | It''s only a stick, is n''t it, Sconda? |
| 16699 | Jist be patient until I git through with me yarn, will ye? 16699 Jist hand me that fryin''-pan, will ye?" |
| 16699 | Let me go, will ye? |
| 16699 | Like to chase it, eh? |
| 16699 | Looking for my daughter, were you? |
| 16699 | Losing my sweetness on the desert air; is that it, Nannie? 16699 Lost your breakfast, old boy, did n''t you?" |
| 16699 | Manners of the wilderness, I suppose? |
| 16699 | Midnight and I know the trails well, do n''t we, old boy? |
| 16699 | Missie Glen hold up Curly, all same man, eh? |
| 16699 | Missie Glen hungry, eh? |
| 16699 | Modest, eh? |
| 16699 | No; what is it? |
| 16699 | No? |
| 16699 | Not dead, is he? |
| 16699 | Not even when Reynolds is present? |
| 16699 | Nothing, except that ye did n''t expect to meet the devil an''his bunch until ye cashed in, did ye? |
| 16699 | Now do you understand? |
| 16699 | Now, what should be done to a thing like you? |
| 16699 | Oh, have you, eh? 16699 Oh, you know, do n''t ye? |
| 16699 | On horseback? |
| 16699 | Say, old man,he began,"rustle up some grub fer them Injuns outside, will ye? |
| 16699 | See um? |
| 16699 | She''s pretty, is n''t she? 16699 Sight- seeing, eh?" |
| 16699 | So you did n''t intend to shoot him? |
| 16699 | So you two were bound for Glen West, were you? |
| 16699 | So you''re interested in her, too, are ye, young man? |
| 16699 | So you''ve been in Jim Weston''s hands, eh? |
| 16699 | Something might happen there, too, eh? |
| 16699 | Strange, was it not? |
| 16699 | Strike anything? |
| 16699 | Strike anything? |
| 16699 | Strike anything? |
| 16699 | Suppose I think this over for a few days? |
| 16699 | Sure he did, an''would n''t anyone with the least grain of spunk in him do the same if he''d been called a coward fer nuthin''? 16699 Sure, sure, what was I thinking about?" |
| 16699 | Surely ye would n''t shoot, Miss? |
| 16699 | That you had not burned him alive? |
| 16699 | The men up here all know about her, I suppose? |
| 16699 | The same as you did at Glen West, I suppose? |
| 16699 | Then you really are one of them missionary chaps? |
| 16699 | Then you wish me to return, eh? |
| 16699 | They would, eh? 16699 Think ye''ll hit it this time?" |
| 16699 | Titsla was at Big Draw with meat for the miners, and he found out that Curly was planning to harm Mr. Reynolds, eh? |
| 16699 | To whom do you refer? |
| 16699 | Unconscious, eh? |
| 16699 | Unconscious, eh? |
| 16699 | W- what d''ye know about that? |
| 16699 | W- who are you, anyway? |
| 16699 | Was he killed? |
| 16699 | Was it not difficult to play your part as a prospector? |
| 16699 | Was no effort made to find the missing man? |
| 16699 | Was that your partner who followed my father? |
| 16699 | Was there any name signed to that? |
| 16699 | We''ll have to find some way, but the question is, how? |
| 16699 | Well, Sconda, what is it? |
| 16699 | Well, then, how in the world did you find out? |
| 16699 | Well, then, there is a dead bear in the Gulch, Sconda, and I want you to take men and bring it in, see? |
| 16699 | Were they far ahead? |
| 16699 | Were they surprised to see you? |
| 16699 | Were you afraid that I might do something desperate to Curly, and become a murderer? |
| 16699 | Were you not sure? |
| 16699 | Were you talking to him? |
| 16699 | Weston, did you say? |
| 16699 | Whar did I see him? |
| 16699 | Whar was I? |
| 16699 | What about Dan? |
| 16699 | What ails the fellow, anyway? |
| 16699 | What are you doing here, young man? |
| 16699 | What are you doing here? |
| 16699 | What are you going to do with it? 16699 What became of the child?" |
| 16699 | What business? |
| 16699 | What can we do? 16699 What can you do? |
| 16699 | What d''ye make of that? |
| 16699 | What d''ye mean by making such a charge? |
| 16699 | What d''ye think I am? |
| 16699 | What did I do with him, then? |
| 16699 | What did he call himself? |
| 16699 | What did he do? |
| 16699 | What did you do? |
| 16699 | What do you make of them? |
| 16699 | What do you mean by those words? |
| 16699 | What do you mean? |
| 16699 | What do you mean? |
| 16699 | What do you see there? |
| 16699 | What do you suppose has become of daddy? |
| 16699 | What do you suppose he will do with me? 16699 What do you want to see me for?" |
| 16699 | What do you want? |
| 16699 | What does he want? |
| 16699 | What does her father do? 16699 What else lies before me? |
| 16699 | What for? |
| 16699 | What happened to Bill Ducett, at Black Ravine? |
| 16699 | What has Klota seen? 16699 What have ye been doin'', Curly?" |
| 16699 | What have you seen and heard? |
| 16699 | What in h---- d''ye mean? |
| 16699 | What in h---- do I care whether he''s armed or unarmed? |
| 16699 | What in time is he doing here? 16699 What is it, Tom?" |
| 16699 | What is it? |
| 16699 | What is it?'' 16699 What is the matter, Sconda?" |
| 16699 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 16699 | What is the matter? 16699 What is the meaning of that second shot, and the scream of pain? |
| 16699 | What is the other one for, daddy? |
| 16699 | What is your reason? |
| 16699 | What makes you think so? |
| 16699 | What right have you to say that? 16699 What shall I play?" |
| 16699 | What was bear doing? |
| 16699 | What was he doing out on the lake? |
| 16699 | What was it? |
| 16699 | What was it? |
| 16699 | What was the trouble? 16699 What was the trouble?" |
| 16699 | What will daddy say? |
| 16699 | What will he do to Curly? |
| 16699 | What will you do with him, daddy? |
| 16699 | What will your father say? |
| 16699 | What would daddy say if I shirked my duty? |
| 16699 | What''s all this about? |
| 16699 | What''s that? 16699 What''s that?" |
| 16699 | What''s the matter, Curly? |
| 16699 | What''s the matter, Sconda? 16699 What''s wrong, dear?" |
| 16699 | What''s yer rush? |
| 16699 | What''s your plan? |
| 16699 | When d''ye expect to leave camp? |
| 16699 | When did he come, and where is he staying? |
| 16699 | When did he come? |
| 16699 | When did ye see her like that? |
| 16699 | When shall we start? |
| 16699 | When we get the gold why can not we leave this country, daddy, and go outside? 16699 Where am I?" |
| 16699 | Where are you going, Tom, and what are you going to do? |
| 16699 | Where are your senses, sir? |
| 16699 | Where d''ye think I''ve been? |
| 16699 | Where did all these things come from? |
| 16699 | Where did ye ketch her? |
| 16699 | Where did you drop from? 16699 Where did you learn to shoot so well?" |
| 16699 | Where do I look as if I''d been? 16699 Where do you suppose he has come from, and what does he want?" |
| 16699 | Where have you been? |
| 16699 | Where is Frontier Samson? 16699 Where is he now?" |
| 16699 | Where is he now? |
| 16699 | Where is he now? |
| 16699 | Where is he now? |
| 16699 | Where is the wounded man, daddy? |
| 16699 | Where ish Samson? |
| 16699 | Where ish my old friend? |
| 16699 | Where to? |
| 16699 | Where was the hunter from, Glen? |
| 16699 | Where''s daddy? |
| 16699 | Where? |
| 16699 | Where? |
| 16699 | Where? |
| 16699 | Where? |
| 16699 | Where? |
| 16699 | Which way? |
| 16699 | Who are you? |
| 16699 | Who can it be? 16699 Who can it be?" |
| 16699 | Who d''ye mean? |
| 16699 | Who killed his pardner, though? |
| 16699 | Who said that? |
| 16699 | Who shoot grizzly? |
| 16699 | Who was his partner? |
| 16699 | Who was the big white- livered sucker during the war? |
| 16699 | Who was your partner? |
| 16699 | Why ca n''t he tell us what''s wrong? 16699 Why did Missie Glen not let Sconda shoot Curly?" |
| 16699 | Why did n''t you leave him behind? |
| 16699 | Why did n''t you report it? |
| 16699 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 16699 | Why did you go there? 16699 Why did you shoot him?" |
| 16699 | Why do n''t you answer? 16699 Why do you think I shall be leaving soon?" |
| 16699 | Why have you misjudged me? 16699 Why not?" |
| 16699 | Why should I be afraid? 16699 Why should n''t I? |
| 16699 | Why should n''t you? |
| 16699 | Why, Klota? |
| 16699 | Why, did you hear about the discovery? |
| 16699 | Why, that''s not the one I shot on Crooked Trail, is it? |
| 16699 | Why, then, are you willing to reveal the secret of your mine to me? |
| 16699 | Why, then, does your friend Harmon imagine that it refers to Redmond? |
| 16699 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 16699 | Why, what was his reason? |
| 16699 | Why? |
| 16699 | Will you go with me? |
| 16699 | Would any man in his senses act as I have? |
| 16699 | Would you murder a helpless man? 16699 Ye did n''t, eh? |
| 16699 | Ye did n''t, eh? 16699 Ye do n''t suppose they''ve followed me, do you?" |
| 16699 | Ye do n''t, eh? |
| 16699 | Ye saw an Injun, ye say? 16699 Ye understand?" |
| 16699 | Ye would n''t shoot a friend, would ye, Dan? |
| 16699 | Ye''ve got it bad, have n''t ye? |
| 16699 | Ye''ve never been thar, have ye? |
| 16699 | You are better with the rifle, are you not? |
| 16699 | You are very fond of your daughter, are you not? |
| 16699 | You be one of them missionary chaps, ai n''t ye? |
| 16699 | You did n''t expect this, did you? |
| 16699 | You have known him for some time, then? |
| 16699 | You know better now, do n''t you? |
| 16699 | You know the men, then? |
| 16699 | You mean that my life would be in danger had I come over Golden Crest? |
| 16699 | You never saw me before, did you? |
| 16699 | You saw it, then? 16699 You thought it was all a cock- and- bull story I was telling you, I suppose?" |
| 16699 | You were n''t expecting company, were you? 16699 ''Twixt two things, one sartin an''t''other unsartin, which will ye choose? |
| 16699 | Am I not a law unto myself?" |
| 16699 | An''so ye want to hear me little yarn, eh?" |
| 16699 | An''that happened yesterday, so ye say?" |
| 16699 | An''whar did the bullet come from? |
| 16699 | An''why not?" |
| 16699 | An''why should n''t I? |
| 16699 | And did you not bet a short time ago at Big Draw that you would cross the Golden Crest and lure my daughter to a fate worse than death? |
| 16699 | And of what use was that treasure to him now? |
| 16699 | And so it was you who saved me?" |
| 16699 | And the gold; what of it? |
| 16699 | And was that someone herself? |
| 16699 | And what about his search for the missing man, Henry Redmond? |
| 16699 | And when he did come, would he at once go down to the village, to be conducted beyond the pass? |
| 16699 | And where was Glen? |
| 16699 | And would he himself be the next victim? |
| 16699 | And you will write it, wo n''t you?" |
| 16699 | And, Sconda,"she added, as if an afterthought,"you will be sure to go with the men in the morning?" |
| 16699 | And, besides, is n''t it rather expensive?" |
| 16699 | And, besides, what good would the gold be to me without her? |
| 16699 | Any message I can take to him?" |
| 16699 | Anyone got a rifle handy?" |
| 16699 | Are all men alike? |
| 16699 | Are ye referrin''to yer own case?" |
| 16699 | Are you deaf?" |
| 16699 | Are you sure?" |
| 16699 | Are you sure?" |
| 16699 | Are you sure?" |
| 16699 | Are you?" |
| 16699 | At first she imagined that she must be dreaming, for was not Curly away on the trail of her father and Reynolds? |
| 16699 | But Glen what? |
| 16699 | But are you aware that a man may have a noble daughter, and still be a villain? |
| 16699 | But do you not know that the deepest- dyed villain often keeps the Bible close at hand? |
| 16699 | But if he did, would she not have her father and Reynolds to protect her? |
| 16699 | But it''s here now, is n''t it?" |
| 16699 | But suppose he should never live to tell the tale? |
| 16699 | But tell me, what led you to suspect the truth about Curly?" |
| 16699 | But the bird comes out of her nest sometimes, ye know, an''then----""You''ll be the hawk, is that it?" |
| 16699 | But was it gentlemanly that he should stay there and watch her when she was unaware of his presence? |
| 16699 | But we can fix him, ca n''t we?" |
| 16699 | But what about you?" |
| 16699 | But what about your painting? |
| 16699 | But what could be worse than to be driven from her who had become so dear to him, and for whose sake he had ventured and suffered so much? |
| 16699 | But what does it all amount to? |
| 16699 | But what else of importance has been taking place?" |
| 16699 | But what right had he to go near her? |
| 16699 | But what will it lead to?" |
| 16699 | But where could he go, and what should he do? |
| 16699 | But where in h---- did ye drop from, Sam? |
| 16699 | But where shall I sleep?" |
| 16699 | But where was he? |
| 16699 | But which was the one near the camp where Frontier Samson was no doubt anxiously awaiting the wanderer''s return? |
| 16699 | But who gave you authority over the lives of others? |
| 16699 | But who was she, and where was she going? |
| 16699 | But why should he not show them now? |
| 16699 | But wo n''t you tell me what happened to you? |
| 16699 | But you told me I had to choose it or the girl, did n''t you?" |
| 16699 | But you will be leaving soon, I feel sure, and how could I endure this place without you? |
| 16699 | But, daddy, what is the matter? |
| 16699 | But, say, Dan, what are you doing out here?" |
| 16699 | But, say, is Frontier Samson here? |
| 16699 | CHAPTER XVI THE ORDEAL"What are you doing here?" |
| 16699 | Can you do it?" |
| 16699 | Can you suggest anything? |
| 16699 | Could it be her father? |
| 16699 | Could it be possible that she was concerned about the villain''s welfare? |
| 16699 | Could it be possible that this man, the stern ruler of Glen West, and Glen''s father, was really offering to assist him? |
| 16699 | Could she be the same who had bade him such a tender farewell by the shore of the lake in the hills? |
| 16699 | Could you help me?" |
| 16699 | Curly here, did you say?" |
| 16699 | D''ye think it''d be anything else than a woman that would put me into such a scrape?" |
| 16699 | Did Mr. Reynolds send you here for help?" |
| 16699 | Did he stay long at Deep Gulch?" |
| 16699 | Did n''t I tell ye at the dance that I love ye?" |
| 16699 | Did n''t I tell you so last night?" |
| 16699 | Did n''t the gal say it was n''t safe?" |
| 16699 | Did you ever hear of the mysterious disappearance of Henry Redmond, the wealthy merchant of this city? |
| 16699 | Did you ever hear the song that the Panama Canal diggers used to sing to cheer them up?" |
| 16699 | Did you ever know an Indian to have a reason for anything? |
| 16699 | Did you not assume it yourself? |
| 16699 | Did you receive a medal?" |
| 16699 | Did you shoot him, Sconda?" |
| 16699 | Did you stop to count the cost?" |
| 16699 | Do I know her father?" |
| 16699 | Do n''t you think it looks rather suspicious?" |
| 16699 | Do you expect more shooting?" |
| 16699 | Do you know her father?" |
| 16699 | Do you mind telling me where I am?" |
| 16699 | Do you realise what you are saying? |
| 16699 | Do you suppose she is Jim Weston''s daughter?" |
| 16699 | Do you think he will come to- night?" |
| 16699 | Does Harmon want you to write a full account of your adventure, and all about the missing man should you find him?" |
| 16699 | Does n''t the thing appeal to you? |
| 16699 | Fer how long?" |
| 16699 | Financial difficulties?" |
| 16699 | Found something special?" |
| 16699 | Glen asked herself, or was it only a dream? |
| 16699 | Got any mountains you ca n''t tunnel through? |
| 16699 | Guess this is n''t the first scrape I''ve got ye out of, is it?" |
| 16699 | Had Curly anything to do with her agitation, and was it possible that she was the girl to whom he referred? |
| 16699 | Had Glen come with them? |
| 16699 | Had he not avowed his affection for her at the dance, and had told her that he would run any risk to meet her again? |
| 16699 | Had he not faced them over and over again as they lay entrenched behind blazing rifles and deadly machine- guns? |
| 16699 | Had he not often faced it on the field of battle, and why should he shrink now? |
| 16699 | Had he performed special deeds of daring, and carried off any medals? |
| 16699 | Had it anything to do with the Indian they had seen that day across the ravine? |
| 16699 | Had she not seen Curly''s face, and heard some of his terrible words the day of his arrest as he was being taken up the street? |
| 16699 | Has anything out of the ordinary happened at Glen West since I have been away?" |
| 16699 | Has she heard anything?" |
| 16699 | Have n''t I seen too many gold strikes already, an''what have they amounted to? |
| 16699 | Have n''t been mauled by a grizzly, have you?" |
| 16699 | Have you any grub?" |
| 16699 | Have you any idea where Redmond is? |
| 16699 | Have you any idea where he is?" |
| 16699 | Have you been deceiving me, girl?" |
| 16699 | Have you ever met him, Miss Weston?" |
| 16699 | Have you lost all interest in that? |
| 16699 | Have you seen him lately?" |
| 16699 | Have you seen that man lately?" |
| 16699 | Have you the least idea what my daughter means to me? |
| 16699 | He believed that he would be greatly pleased, for could any man in his right mind resist the girl''s charms? |
| 16699 | He goes alone into the hills, does n''t he?" |
| 16699 | He had followed her this far, and was he to lose her after all? |
| 16699 | He had found her, and was it to her liking? |
| 16699 | He had gone with Reynolds, and what would bring him back so soon and in such a manner unless something was seriously wrong? |
| 16699 | He had labored, but what had been the result? |
| 16699 | He had treated others in a harsh manner, and why should he act differently now? |
| 16699 | He has been here, and you have seen him? |
| 16699 | He is not the Harmon you knew, I suppose?" |
| 16699 | He realised how much was at stake, for was not his master''s daughter on board, and he responsible for her safety? |
| 16699 | He smiled as he recalled it now, for was not he himself something like the young knight who faced all manner of difficulties and won the prize? |
| 16699 | He was farther from her now than ever, and should he see her again? |
| 16699 | His love had not changed in the least degree, but why should he not have the gold as well as the girl? |
| 16699 | How are the missus an''the kids? |
| 16699 | How can I thank you, Sconda, for what you have done for me to- day? |
| 16699 | How could a man smile who had just sentenced a fellow creature to death? |
| 16699 | How could he drag his tired body any farther through the night, with no trail to guide him? |
| 16699 | How could he for one instant imagine that such a girl would be left until now without many admiring suitors, with one successful over all the others? |
| 16699 | How could he live alone without Glen''s inspiring presence? |
| 16699 | How could she atone for her indiscretion? |
| 16699 | How did Sconda know about him, Glen?" |
| 16699 | How did he know so much? |
| 16699 | How far off was the place? |
| 16699 | How had she heard of his trouble? |
| 16699 | How much will she safely stand? |
| 16699 | How were you saved from the grizzly?" |
| 16699 | How will that do?" |
| 16699 | How will that do?" |
| 16699 | How will that do?" |
| 16699 | I only met you two or three times in my life, and why should you presume to think that you had won my affection?" |
| 16699 | I only wanted to know when ye expect to hit the trail on yer great adventure?" |
| 16699 | I thought ye was through, up thar?" |
| 16699 | I wonder what came over the rascal?" |
| 16699 | I wonder what the old man''ll say when he hears about it?" |
| 16699 | I wonder why human beings were made the most helpless of all creatures? |
| 16699 | If the love of such a woman had been his during the long, weary campaign, what might he not have accomplished? |
| 16699 | In what way?" |
| 16699 | Is he a miner?" |
| 16699 | Is he dead?" |
| 16699 | Is it far from Big Draw?" |
| 16699 | Is it hard to decide?" |
| 16699 | Is n''t it great?" |
| 16699 | Is n''t she wonderful?" |
| 16699 | Is n''t this a Christian land? |
| 16699 | Is not that so?" |
| 16699 | Is that it?" |
| 16699 | Is that the way with you?" |
| 16699 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 16699 | It had to be ever on until the summit was reached, and what then? |
| 16699 | It is always the way, is n''t it? |
| 16699 | It was generally built on some high rocky place, and why should there not be one here? |
| 16699 | It was the life for which she longed, and what could she write in return? |
| 16699 | May I accompany you home? |
| 16699 | Midnight understands, do n''t you, old boy?" |
| 16699 | No? |
| 16699 | Now reason tells me that ye need someone to help ye in this undertakin''of yours, an''why should n''t that someone be me?" |
| 16699 | Now, is n''t that true?" |
| 16699 | Now, what d''ye think of that?" |
| 16699 | Nuthin''serious, I hope?" |
| 16699 | Of what avail were all his mighty efforts? |
| 16699 | Of what?" |
| 16699 | Of what?" |
| 16699 | Oh, I hope that he will decide to go, do n''t you?" |
| 16699 | Repress the power, and what do you get? |
| 16699 | Reynolds?" |
| 16699 | Reynolds?" |
| 16699 | Savvey?" |
| 16699 | Savvey?" |
| 16699 | Savvey?" |
| 16699 | Sconda was right, eh?" |
| 16699 | See?" |
| 16699 | See?" |
| 16699 | She knew that Curly was capable of almost any degree of villainy, but was he not far away at Big Draw? |
| 16699 | She was going north, and why should not he go too? |
| 16699 | Should he ever see her again, and if he did would he have the slightest chance of meeting and talking with her? |
| 16699 | Should he remain where he was, or hurry down to the brook to meet her? |
| 16699 | Should she ever see him again? |
| 16699 | So that was one of your reasons, eh? |
| 16699 | Sticking pins in him?" |
| 16699 | Suppose he should send Reynolds away at once, and forbid his return to Glen West? |
| 16699 | Suppose her father and lover should be shot ere Sconda could do anything, what would be the outcome? |
| 16699 | Tell me, now, what is the meaning of all this? |
| 16699 | Tharfore, which will ye choose, that gal proposition or the gold? |
| 16699 | That''s what took you there, was n''t it?" |
| 16699 | The remains of the rabbit served him for supper, and where was he to obtain his next meal? |
| 16699 | The side this way is very steep and rocky, is it not?" |
| 16699 | There is no word from daddy, I suppose?" |
| 16699 | They knew that she was the bearer of some message from the master of the house, and what would that message be? |
| 16699 | They may git some gold, but what good will it do''em? |
| 16699 | They would leave the northland, and should he remain? |
| 16699 | To a Garden Party?" |
| 16699 | Was Jack the captain''s son, and did he have the first claim upon the girl? |
| 16699 | Was all that talk about Jack? |
| 16699 | Was he going out of his mind? |
| 16699 | Was he going to add further torture to her racked brain by asking her to play and sing? |
| 16699 | Was he in some manner in league with the Indians? |
| 16699 | Was he the cause of her distress, or was it someone else? |
| 16699 | Was it Glen or Nannie?" |
| 16699 | Was it fresh? |
| 16699 | Was it on the trail, or had Curly ventured beyond the Golden Crest? |
| 16699 | Was it possible that her father had sent her outside? |
| 16699 | Was she really to be his guiding star? |
| 16699 | Was there One who would help him out of his present difficulty? |
| 16699 | Was there some mystery connected with her life, and had she recognized someone in the canoe she did not wish to meet? |
| 16699 | Was this village the abode of murderers, with Jim Weston as their leader? |
| 16699 | We might go partners, eh?" |
| 16699 | Were they murdering Curly down there, and had other men been treated in a similar manner? |
| 16699 | Were you alone in this fool- chase of yours?" |
| 16699 | Were you speaking?" |
| 16699 | Weston?" |
| 16699 | What are his reasons?" |
| 16699 | What could he say in self- defense? |
| 16699 | What could it not do toward providing ease and reputation? |
| 16699 | What d''ye mean?" |
| 16699 | What did I ask you for, then?" |
| 16699 | What did he care for desperate men? |
| 16699 | What did he mean? |
| 16699 | What did it all mean? |
| 16699 | What did you do with him?" |
| 16699 | What do I care about law? |
| 16699 | What do you mean?" |
| 16699 | What do you mean?" |
| 16699 | What does that chechahco know about gold?" |
| 16699 | What else would I be doin''?" |
| 16699 | What had happened to him? |
| 16699 | What had he done over there? |
| 16699 | What had this woman heard? |
| 16699 | What happened to the old man?" |
| 16699 | What has come over you? |
| 16699 | What has come over you?" |
| 16699 | What in time kept ye so long?" |
| 16699 | What is the good of my education if I am to spend the rest of my days in a place like this? |
| 16699 | What is the special something you have found?" |
| 16699 | What is the use of having an education if one must always live in a place like this?" |
| 16699 | What might not this girl do? |
| 16699 | What next?" |
| 16699 | What right had he to presume to love such a girl? |
| 16699 | What should he do? |
| 16699 | What should she do? |
| 16699 | What should she do? |
| 16699 | What was he doin''?" |
| 16699 | What was he to do? |
| 16699 | What was the meaning of Samson''s departure? |
| 16699 | What were you doing to him? |
| 16699 | What would he do with him when he arrived? |
| 16699 | What would he not do for her? |
| 16699 | What would he not do to her? |
| 16699 | What would he say? |
| 16699 | What would his associates think and say if ever they heard of it? |
| 16699 | What would yer little girlie say if she could see ye now?" |
| 16699 | What''s the meanin''of sich actions? |
| 16699 | What''s the use of askin''how Jim Weston finds things out? |
| 16699 | When?" |
| 16699 | Where could she go? |
| 16699 | Where did you think you are?" |
| 16699 | Where was the discovery made? |
| 16699 | Where?" |
| 16699 | Whither was it bearing him, anyway? |
| 16699 | Who could she be, and where was she going? |
| 16699 | Who could they be, and where had they come from? |
| 16699 | Who else did ye think it was; me ghost?" |
| 16699 | Who else would be out there on the lake? |
| 16699 | Who murdered Bill Ducett, at Black Ravine, tell me that?" |
| 16699 | Who showed the white liver then?" |
| 16699 | Who was this Frontier Samson? |
| 16699 | Why are some people so foolish as to believe in such things? |
| 16699 | Why are you up here?" |
| 16699 | Why did he think of it? |
| 16699 | Why did n''t I undertake this quest? |
| 16699 | Why did n''t ye let the Police look after the affair, if ye thought me pardner had murdered me? |
| 16699 | Why did you bring Mr. Reynolds here, and what were you going to do to him?" |
| 16699 | Why do you wish me to undertake this wild- goose chase? |
| 16699 | Why had he laughed? |
| 16699 | Why had he taken such an interest in him, a complete stranger, and a chechahco at that? |
| 16699 | Why had she done this? |
| 16699 | Why had she left the railing in such a hurry, and what was the cause of the sudden pallor that had come upon her face? |
| 16699 | Why not take a spin on the lake this evening? |
| 16699 | Why not?" |
| 16699 | Why should a mere bird have such freedom of motion, while man was so helpless? |
| 16699 | Why should he think any more about the girl? |
| 16699 | Why should he wish to reveal to him the secret of his gold discovery? |
| 16699 | Why should n''t I know something about the greatest Book in the world? |
| 16699 | Why should one be alarmed at dreams? |
| 16699 | Why should she become a victim to such a vile thing? |
| 16699 | Why should she fear? |
| 16699 | Why should she go if there was any risk? |
| 16699 | Why should such things be? |
| 16699 | Why was he not yet upon the raft, drifting with the wind and tide? |
| 16699 | Why was he so stern and cruel at times, and again so bright and merry? |
| 16699 | Why were you adrift on the lake?" |
| 16699 | Why?" |
| 16699 | Will you let me have it?" |
| 16699 | With his last cartridge gone, what chance had he of life? |
| 16699 | Wo n''t that be punishment enough?" |
| 16699 | Wo n''t you come, too, Nannie? |
| 16699 | Would Sconda never return? |
| 16699 | Would he attempt to meet the girl again? |
| 16699 | Would he not consider her weak and foolish? |
| 16699 | Would it not be better for him to remain where he was, and worship at a distance? |
| 16699 | Would n''t anyone think of a friend, and his welfare?" |
| 16699 | Would she allow the Indians to put him to death? |
| 16699 | Would the river never end? |
| 16699 | Would they be in time to help him? |
| 16699 | Ye did n''t expect to find a supper here to- night, young man, did ye?" |
| 16699 | Yes, he had found her, but was he not as far from gaining her as ever? |
| 16699 | You asked what led me to suspect the truth about Curly, did you not?" |
| 16699 | You do all this?" |
| 16699 | You do n''t want that to happen, do you? |
| 16699 | You have brought untold misery upon many innocent ones, and why should you be allowed to do so to others?" |
| 16699 | You know Deep Gulch beyond the Golden Crest?" |
| 16699 | You know the legend of the Sirens, I suppose?" |
| 16699 | You recognized it?" |
| 16699 | You saved me from the grizzly on Crooked Trail, did n''t you?" |
| 16699 | You shoot um, eh?" |
| 16699 | You thought in your base heart that I would be an easy victim, did n''t you? |
| 16699 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
| 16699 | You will keep watch around the cabin, will you not?" |
| 16699 | You will never leave me, will you?" |
| 16699 | You will not mind going, will you?" |
| 16699 | You will promise, wo n''t you, Sconda?" |
| 16699 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
| 16699 | and how had she managed to arrive just at the critical moment? |
| 16699 | and what has happened?" |
| 16699 | are you going my way?" |
| 16699 | did you discover gold? |
| 16699 | did you hear him?" |
| 16699 | do you say?" |
| 16699 | do you think so?" |
| 16699 | he asked himself, and if he did find her what would her lion of a father do? |
| 16699 | he asked himself, and was that why the girl seemed so happy in listening to her companion? |
| 16699 | he asked,"or do you want some more shooting? |
| 16699 | he passionately cried, using her Christian name for the first time,"is it possible that you love me? |
| 16699 | he wondered, or was it ready to be hatched? |
| 16699 | he wondered, to show where the animal had fallen? |
| 16699 | hidden from view, what hope can the stoutest heart entertain of rescue? |
| 16699 | she asked herself, or had he already forgotten her? |
| 16699 | was the curt reply;"a store? |
| 16699 | were you over there?" |
| 16699 | what have I done to merit such happiness? |
| 16699 | what is that?" |
| 16699 | what''s that?" |
| 16699 | who''s that?" |
| 16699 | who''s this? |
| 19173 | ''Fred,''he said,''why wo n''t you come to our meetings?'' |
| 19173 | ''What, Dave Elden, the millionaire?'' 19173 ,"And you permitted it?" |
| 19173 | A little late in the meal for that word, is n''t it? |
| 19173 | Ai n''t I? 19173 Almost ready, Miss Wardin?" |
| 19173 | Alone? |
| 19173 | Am I in or not? |
| 19173 | And Father? |
| 19173 | And I suppose you are attending church regularly now, and night school, too? |
| 19173 | And a thin sandwich? 19173 And what did she say?" |
| 19173 | And what will you do, my friend, after you have quit your job? |
| 19173 | And you answered,''Milk what?'' 19173 And you are waiting for her?" |
| 19173 | And you have been true? |
| 19173 | And your address? |
| 19173 | Apologize? |
| 19173 | Are all cow_ punchers_ so discourteous? |
| 19173 | Are you Mr. Elden that sells lots? |
| 19173 | But how''s it to be done? |
| 19173 | But why should confidence disappear? 19173 But you have learned-- some?" |
| 19173 | But-- what''s more to the point-- does he know you? |
| 19173 | Ca n''t you find anything that will do for a bandage? |
| 19173 | Can I come in? |
| 19173 | Can you find another for yours truly? |
| 19173 | Can you get the jack out of the tool box and raise the car? |
| 19173 | Conward,he said,"why do you put this up to me?" |
| 19173 | Could n''t expect''em to stick around all night to say good bye, could you, and you sleeping off your drunk? |
| 19173 | Did you ever feel that you just had to tell_ someone_? |
| 19173 | Did you get sick of it? |
| 19173 | Did you never go to school? |
| 19173 | Did you sell lots to my father? |
| 19173 | Do n''t you call that graft? |
| 19173 | Do you believe in hell, Conward? |
| 19173 | Do you blame me for being annoyed? |
| 19173 | Do you consider it fair to select inexperienced women for your victims? |
| 19173 | Do you know what I caught that young fellow doing during noon hour? |
| 19173 | Do you milk? |
| 19173 | Do you realize that there were four of us at that ranch-- four, only, and no one else for miles? 19173 Do you think I''ll take second place to that-- that coal heaver?" |
| 19173 | Do you trust Conward? |
| 19173 | Done? 19173 Dr. Hardy,"said his wife, after the lapse of an appropriate period,"do you consider that an intelligent remark?" |
| 19173 | Edith,he said at length,"must I-- forgive?" |
| 19173 | Ever contemplate marriage? |
| 19173 | Find what out? |
| 19173 | Graft? 19173 Have been?" |
| 19173 | Have we come to that? |
| 19173 | Have you ever thought of the future of this town? |
| 19173 | Have you help-- a doctor-- a nurse? |
| 19173 | Have you made any promises? |
| 19173 | Have you never known of love being turned to hate? |
| 19173 | He''ll soon be well, do n''t you think, Mister? 19173 He''s a stranger here, but you play with him or you do n''t play no more in this joint, see?" |
| 19173 | Hello, is that the office of_ The Call_? 19173 How can I help it, when I see both sides of the game? |
| 19173 | How could he think that? 19173 How did it happen that Conward was present?" |
| 19173 | How did this happen-- to- night? |
| 19173 | How many? |
| 19173 | How much did you invest? |
| 19173 | How much money? |
| 19173 | I suppose you are hardly fitted out that way? |
| 19173 | I suppose you are receiving letters from him? |
| 19173 | Ice cleam? 19173 If this guy ai n''t in we clean you out, see?" |
| 19173 | If you please,she said,"excuse me, but-- you are Mr. Elden, are n''t you?" |
| 19173 | Irene, you are not going to tell the papers? 19173 Irene,"he said,"do you mean that?" |
| 19173 | Irene,he said,"why did you follow me here?" |
| 19173 | Irene,said Mrs. Hardy, sharply,"what way is that to speak to Mr. Conward? |
| 19173 | Irene,said her mother, severely,"Did you permit that young man to make love to you?" |
| 19173 | Is anything wrong? |
| 19173 | Is it very dreadful? |
| 19173 | Is that Christianity? |
| 19173 | Is this all the entertainment you can think of to- night? |
| 19173 | It''s all right, is n''t it? |
| 19173 | Jumpin''crickets, what''s loose? |
| 19173 | Lots more where it came from, eh? |
| 19173 | Me? 19173 Milk what?" |
| 19173 | Miss Wardin,he said,"did Conward tell you that?" |
| 19173 | No cows? 19173 None at all?" |
| 19173 | Oh, Dave, I''m so glad-- why, what has happened? |
| 19173 | Oh, Mr. Elden, you do n''t think-- you do n''t think that I-- that he-- you would n''t believe_ that_? |
| 19173 | Oh, about the coal? |
| 19173 | Oh, did n''t Mr. Conward tell you? |
| 19173 | Oh, why did n''t somebody tell me? 19173 Or whose husband is out of town?" |
| 19173 | Pretty lonely out here, is n''t it? |
| 19173 | Reenie, do you mean that? |
| 19173 | Remember what I told you the other day? 19173 So you are unloading?" |
| 19173 | Suppose I forgive-- what then? |
| 19173 | That_ is_ out, is n''t it? 19173 The agreement is signed?" |
| 19173 | Then all reports are to be coloured to suit the advertiser? |
| 19173 | Then what about the justice of God? |
| 19173 | Then you had nothing to do with-- with bringing about the situation that existed? |
| 19173 | Then you have had nothing to eat? |
| 19173 | Then you will come and visit us? |
| 19173 | To make the story short-- how much do you think we paid for them? 19173 Twenty- five dollars an acre?" |
| 19173 | Twenty- one? |
| 19173 | We? |
| 19173 | Well, can I help you in some way you_ will_ accept? 19173 Well, he''s good enough to be your partner, is n''t he?" |
| 19173 | Well, then, why do n''t you buy some real estate? |
| 19173 | Well? |
| 19173 | Well? |
| 19173 | Were you about to be jealous? |
| 19173 | Whada ye''want me to do? |
| 19173 | What about Socialism? |
| 19173 | What are you doing here? |
| 19173 | What are you reading? |
| 19173 | What d''ye mean? |
| 19173 | What did you say about milking? |
| 19173 | What do you figure it''s worth? |
| 19173 | What do you mean by that word''right,''Dave? 19173 What do you mean?" |
| 19173 | What does it mean? |
| 19173 | What does this mean? |
| 19173 | What for? |
| 19173 | What has he done? |
| 19173 | What is that? |
| 19173 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 19173 | What is wrong? 19173 What is your plan?" |
| 19173 | What kind of a job do you want? |
| 19173 | What shall I do about it? |
| 19173 | What shall we do? |
| 19173 | What''s the eats? 19173 What''s the idea?" |
| 19173 | What''s the matter, Irene? 19173 What''s the use? |
| 19173 | What''s your answer? |
| 19173 | What''s your name-- your first name? |
| 19173 | What, Dave Elden, the millionaire? |
| 19173 | What? 19173 What?" |
| 19173 | Whatever has come over Irene? |
| 19173 | Whatever shall I do-- what can I do? |
| 19173 | Where am I? |
| 19173 | Where are we, anyway? |
| 19173 | Where did you get the knack? |
| 19173 | Where did you get this stuff? |
| 19173 | Where is he? |
| 19173 | Where was it today: the prairies, the foothills, or the real fellows behind? |
| 19173 | Where''d I go to school? |
| 19173 | Where''s the girls? |
| 19173 | Who have you got it in for? |
| 19173 | Who is it on: Elden, me, or the girl? |
| 19173 | Who, me? |
| 19173 | Why did he threaten to shoot, and why did he leave as he did? 19173 Why did n''t you come to me?" |
| 19173 | Why did n''t you print a retraction? |
| 19173 | Why do you tell me this? |
| 19173 | Why does n''t he write? |
| 19173 | Why me particularly? 19173 Why not? |
| 19173 | Why should I? |
| 19173 | Why should n''t you? 19173 Why should she be in love?" |
| 19173 | Why such a man as me? 19173 Why were your lights off that night I passed your car? |
| 19173 | Why, what do you mean? 19173 Why, what does this mean?" |
| 19173 | Why, what is wrong? |
| 19173 | Why, what''s this? |
| 19173 | Will you read? |
| 19173 | With whom? |
| 19173 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 19173 | Wo n''t you come up to my work shop? |
| 19173 | Wo n''t you let me tell the story? |
| 19173 | Working now? |
| 19173 | Yellow backed nonsense? |
| 19173 | Yes; can I help you in any way? |
| 19173 | Yes? |
| 19173 | Yes? |
| 19173 | Yet you admit that we must clean up, do n''t you? |
| 19173 | You are a Shakespearean student, I see? |
| 19173 | You are not afraid? |
| 19173 | You came to town for to learn somethin'', did n''t you? 19173 You can handle horses, I suppose?" |
| 19173 | You do n''t? |
| 19173 | You go to school? |
| 19173 | You have observed the terms? |
| 19173 | You know Elden-- Dave Elden? |
| 19173 | You know nothing that could affect Miss Hardy''s opinion----"No? |
| 19173 | You know who is speaking? 19173 You like fruit?" |
| 19173 | You mean all your savings? |
| 19173 | You mean it? |
| 19173 | You mean that the boom is about to burst? |
| 19173 | You mean you made a thousand dollars on that deal? |
| 19173 | You read it, then? 19173 You remember it, Elden?" |
| 19173 | You remember, do n''t you? |
| 19173 | You remember----"Dave? |
| 19173 | You say your father is very sick? |
| 19173 | You''re a rancher, eh? |
| 19173 | You''re sure it can be done? |
| 19173 | You''ve had your dinner, surely? |
| 19173 | Your brother tells me you have an injured man here; accident; stranger, I believe? 19173 A chuckle of derisive laughter ran through the mob; then some one struck up a well- known refrain,--What the hell do we care?" |
| 19173 | About going to the mountains? |
| 19173 | Ai n''t she some dame? |
| 19173 | Alone?" |
| 19173 | Also he had a prodigious thirst, which he slacked[ Transcriber''s note: slaked?] |
| 19173 | An''I got a bigger job now than ever you an''me stood in on, an''we''ve stood in on some big ones, too, ai n''t we? |
| 19173 | And I put it up to you; if we are going to stand on sentiment, who''s going to pay the taxes?" |
| 19173 | And a delicate morsel of cake? |
| 19173 | And do we have to have an advance guard of strangers to bring about''industrial development?''" |
| 19173 | And had it brought to her as many changes as to him? |
| 19173 | And had it, perhaps, brought to her one change it had not brought to him-- a change in the anchor about which her heart''s affection clung? |
| 19173 | And might they see a house? |
| 19173 | And shall we not allow similar exceptions to the other codes? |
| 19173 | And the question is-- who? |
| 19173 | And then he told me that-- that----""Yes? |
| 19173 | And was it remarkable that Irene Hardy should think at once of the firm of Conward& Elden? |
| 19173 | And what can I add? |
| 19173 | And what had happened? |
| 19173 | And what other purpose could he have in his continuous visits to their home? |
| 19173 | And what were conventions but a recognized formula of concealment and deception? |
| 19173 | And when we are settled you will come and see me, wo n''t you-- Dave?" |
| 19173 | And why should n''t she be in love? |
| 19173 | And yet, although we may find our codes are not infallible, are they not still the best guides we have? |
| 19173 | And you remember the terms of our partnership, do n''t you?" |
| 19173 | And you''ll do it, wo n''t you?" |
| 19173 | And,"he added as an after- thought,"what about that principle of forgiveness?" |
| 19173 | Are not the farms still producing?" |
| 19173 | Are you sick?" |
| 19173 | Are you well acquainted with the town?" |
| 19173 | Besides, if you talk about principle, does n''t the Bible say to do unto others as you would that they should do unto you? |
| 19173 | But as for marrying Edith--""Why not?" |
| 19173 | But how long would she continue to stand aside? |
| 19173 | But if I get it too, who''s going to weigh the coal?''" |
| 19173 | But the bandage? |
| 19173 | But we ca n''t wind up a business without selling the stock on hand, and to whom are we to sell it, if not to people who want it? |
| 19173 | But what can I do?" |
| 19173 | But why should she explain? |
| 19173 | Can I help?" |
| 19173 | Can you get some way of moving me to shelter? |
| 19173 | Can you walk?" |
| 19173 | Conward?" |
| 19173 | Did Irene see much of him?" |
| 19173 | Did he accept our offer? |
| 19173 | Did he already feel-- what was it?--better acquainted with her? |
| 19173 | Did he send you to me?" |
| 19173 | Did you notice that I did n''t release the clutch? |
| 19173 | Did you think that?" |
| 19173 | Does anything occur to you?" |
| 19173 | Does n''t it occupy the same site? |
| 19173 | Dreadfully undignified, was n''t it? |
| 19173 | Easy picking, is n''t it?" |
| 19173 | Eat? |
| 19173 | Education comes high, do n''t it? |
| 19173 | Elden?" |
| 19173 | Elden?" |
| 19173 | Elden?" |
| 19173 | Elden?" |
| 19173 | Elden?" |
| 19173 | Ever think of that?" |
| 19173 | Forsyth?" |
| 19173 | Getting pretty supple, Daddykins, are n''t you?" |
| 19173 | Had he been too familiar? |
| 19173 | Had he brought her to his rooms for this? |
| 19173 | Had he not been called in consultation by the girl''s mother? |
| 19173 | Had he not remained true to one great passion through the dangerous decade of his life? |
| 19173 | Happy days? |
| 19173 | Have you noticed the strangers in town of late? |
| 19173 | He had determined on a new road, but how was he to find the road? |
| 19173 | He had told about the stranger; why had he not told about both strangers? |
| 19173 | He was aware of laughter, but what cared he? |
| 19173 | Hello? |
| 19173 | Her mother rested in the afternoons----"How about a cup of tea?" |
| 19173 | How about you?" |
| 19173 | How could she help seeing him? |
| 19173 | How dared he call her Reenie? |
| 19173 | How did he stand the night?" |
| 19173 | How do you find him?" |
| 19173 | How would you feel in their position? |
| 19173 | I ai n''t askin''no pledges, Reenie, but what''s the chance? |
| 19173 | I am Doctor Hardy-- this is my daughter, Irene, Mr.----?" |
| 19173 | I did n''t pick my father or my mother, did I? |
| 19173 | I guess a baby ai n''t responsible for anything, is it? |
| 19173 | I mean the key-- the thing that gives it all in one word?" |
| 19173 | I suppose I should say Mr. Elden''s, but-- what was it he said about''mistering''? |
| 19173 | I sympathize with your feelings on this matter, Dave, but what''s a man to do? |
| 19173 | I wonder-- how much you''d give to know who sent me?" |
| 19173 | Is n''t it Kipling who says''There comes a night when the best gets tight,''and so on? |
| 19173 | Is n''t it just lovely? |
| 19173 | Is n''t this city as good to- day as it was a year ago? |
| 19173 | It sprang to Bert''s lips to say,"Oh, what''s the use?" |
| 19173 | It was to fit himself for her that he had come to town, and what sort of mess was he making of it? |
| 19173 | It''ll get all right, wo n''t it?" |
| 19173 | It''s all right, is n''t it?" |
| 19173 | Later in the day he said to her,"Can you ride?" |
| 19173 | Let me see; you draw, do n''t you?" |
| 19173 | Merton sprang up, and there was more enthusiasm in his eyes than had seemed possible"You will? |
| 19173 | Mr. Conward is charming, is n''t he?" |
| 19173 | Mrs. Hardy had risen,"Andrew, you hear that? |
| 19173 | Must she love this woman? |
| 19173 | Must she, in spite of herself, love this, of all women? |
| 19173 | My daughter may remain in this room, I suppose? |
| 19173 | Need I conceal from you, Mr. Conward, from you, of all men, what have been my hopes for Irene?" |
| 19173 | Nobody-- see? |
| 19173 | Now that you see the reaction setting in, does n''t honesty suggest what your course should be?" |
| 19173 | Now, granting that the boom is over, where do we stand? |
| 19173 | Now, just to show how I feel about it-- how much did you pay for these lots?" |
| 19173 | One does n''t apologize for nature, does he? |
| 19173 | Only young Elden--""_ Only_? |
| 19173 | Paid for it, ai n''t he?" |
| 19173 | Really, though, why do n''t you?" |
| 19173 | Say, do n''t you know you''re wasting your time in this one- horse town? |
| 19173 | Shall I tell you the best?" |
| 19173 | She approached, and, in a voice that sounded strangely distant in the vastness of the calm night, called,"Is that you, Dave?" |
| 19173 | She contended that her house was well worth the price she had paid; what if speculation had come to a stop? |
| 19173 | She sometimes wondered if Conward-- For a long while she refused to complete the thought, but at length, why not? |
| 19173 | Should he have held that back? |
| 19173 | Should he tell her all? |
| 19173 | Should she dare risk it again? |
| 19173 | Sleep? |
| 19173 | So, in order to make people happy, would n''t the first step be to make money, so it could be spent in that way?" |
| 19173 | Suddenly from somewhere in his memory came the words,"Then what becomes of the justice of God?" |
| 19173 | Suppose Dave should not enlist under his right name? |
| 19173 | Tell me, Edith, how may this thing be done?" |
| 19173 | That is the proper way, is n''t it?" |
| 19173 | That''s the advance guard--""Advance guard of a real estate boom?" |
| 19173 | That''s the word, is it not? |
| 19173 | The little niche in the wall of the canyon, and all the silence and the sunlight? |
| 19173 | Then with a sudden little scream she exclaimed,"Oh, Daddy, why ca n''t you sell your practice and buy a ranch? |
| 19173 | Then, as it was apparent the stranger was inclined to be friendly, he continued,"What''s the idea?" |
| 19173 | Then, relenting,"But, seriously, what reason have you for uneasiness about the child?" |
| 19173 | Then, speaking very slowly, and with each word by itself,"Do you really care?" |
| 19173 | There is n''t, is there, Dave? |
| 19173 | There is no one else?" |
| 19173 | There was no one else--""No one? |
| 19173 | These boys had a sister, and what was more natural than that Dave should drown his loneliness in such company? |
| 19173 | They had deceived her before; could it be that they were deceiving her again? |
| 19173 | Toast? |
| 19173 | Up the canyon, you remember, Dave? |
| 19173 | Was all faithfulness, then, in things of steel and iron, and none in flesh and blood? |
| 19173 | Was he making fun of her? |
| 19173 | Was he then in sympathy with this doctrine of cruelty, without knowing it? |
| 19173 | Was he to be baulked by such an insufferable chaperonage as it seemed the purpose of Mrs. Hardy and Conward to establish over his love affair? |
| 19173 | Was he trifling? |
| 19173 | Was n''t that what Conward had argued to him this very afternoon, and he had found no answer? |
| 19173 | Was that only a year ago? |
| 19173 | We could tell the story, but what good would it do? |
| 19173 | Well, he would start at once; how could he begin a life of purpose to- day? |
| 19173 | Well, shall we go in?" |
| 19173 | Were not the inner affairs of the family now laid open before him? |
| 19173 | Were you thinking of buying a few lots?" |
| 19173 | What about this young Elden? |
| 19173 | What am I doing, speaking of_ our_ sacrifice? |
| 19173 | What am I to do?" |
| 19173 | What are the natural elements which make a country or city a desirable place to live? |
| 19173 | What better place to sleep than this? |
| 19173 | What better time to sleep than this? |
| 19173 | What care you for the family name?" |
| 19173 | What cost of humiliation would be the price, and would even any price be accepted? |
| 19173 | What did he tell you? |
| 19173 | What did she say?" |
| 19173 | What did this country boy know? |
| 19173 | What do you say, fellows?" |
| 19173 | What do you say, girl?" |
| 19173 | What do you say?" |
| 19173 | What if the rest of the gang should learn he had been at church? |
| 19173 | What if they did ride together? |
| 19173 | What is it, son?" |
| 19173 | What is the formula? |
| 19173 | What is the idea, young man?" |
| 19173 | What of the drab injustice of business? |
| 19173 | What will Miss Hardy think of that?" |
| 19173 | What will Mr. Carlton think of you?" |
| 19173 | What will everybody say?" |
| 19173 | What will you drink?" |
| 19173 | What would she think of him? |
| 19173 | What would she think? |
| 19173 | What would your friend Miss Hardy think if I told her all I know?" |
| 19173 | What''s the consideration?" |
| 19173 | What''s the matter, child? |
| 19173 | What''s wrong?" |
| 19173 | What--""They rode together? |
| 19173 | When do we start?" |
| 19173 | When was that? |
| 19173 | Where had he been? |
| 19173 | Where is that gun? |
| 19173 | Where was he? |
| 19173 | Which do you say-- auto or horse- back?" |
| 19173 | Who is this young Elden?" |
| 19173 | Who is your father?" |
| 19173 | Who was she?" |
| 19173 | Whom did she meet?" |
| 19173 | Why did it have to die?" |
| 19173 | Why did n''t you tip me? |
| 19173 | Why did you not mention the origin of the fire?" |
| 19173 | Why do n''t you get married?" |
| 19173 | Why do n''t you give your conclusions to the world? |
| 19173 | Why do you let me in on it?" |
| 19173 | Why had he ignored her altogether? |
| 19173 | Why had n''t he? |
| 19173 | Why is it that the woman a man loves will fail him, and the woman he only likes-- stays true?" |
| 19173 | Why not go to church? |
| 19173 | Why not let them forget it? |
| 19173 | Why not? |
| 19173 | Why should n''t Conward marry her mother? |
| 19173 | Why should she call him up? |
| 19173 | Why should you take Conward''s word in such a matter as this?" |
| 19173 | Why spoil their remaining few hours by telling them they are headed for the bottom? |
| 19173 | Why stop now? |
| 19173 | Why, I thought this was the ranching country?" |
| 19173 | Why, indeed? |
| 19173 | Will you come? |
| 19173 | Will you promise that?" |
| 19173 | Will you saddle the horses and let us get away?" |
| 19173 | Will you take it please?" |
| 19173 | Would he listen to reason? |
| 19173 | Would he turn on his heel? |
| 19173 | Would n''t that be wonderful?" |
| 19173 | Would n''t that make you sick? |
| 19173 | Would she have it to break down; must she, with the fire of her own affection, thaw out an entrance through his icy aloofness? |
| 19173 | Yes? |
| 19173 | You do n''t remember me, do you? |
| 19173 | You have n''t occasion to suspect--?" |
| 19173 | You know the story about the brothers in the coal business?" |
| 19173 | You never heard of the old- timers in a town booming it-- the term goes between us-- did you? |
| 19173 | You remember our agreement?" |
| 19173 | You remember that, Elden? |
| 19173 | You remember that, Reenie?" |
| 19173 | You remember the Metfords? |
| 19173 | You see what I print at times--""Bert,"he said suddenly,"why do n''t you get married?" |
| 19173 | You stick to the paper like the ink, do n''t you, Bert?" |
| 19173 | You will not refuse to share to that extent?" |
| 19173 | You''re all right, Dave, are n''t you, Dave?" |
| 19173 | You''re done, see?" |
| 19173 | Yours?" |
| 19173 | what''s wrong?" |
| 19173 | what''s wrong?"] |
| 20236 | And you will honor me always? |
| 20236 | And you will obey me? |
| 20236 | Discern, I pray thee, whose are these, the signet and bracelets and staff? |
| 20236 | If you can? |
| 20236 | A man? |
| 20236 | And after a while Samson was born, and what do you suppose he did just as soon as he became a man? |
| 20236 | And did she do it? |
| 20236 | And did she submissively consent to be deprived of her just dues? |
| 20236 | And did they do it? |
| 20236 | And where did she turn for aid? |
| 20236 | And who can blame Moses if he happened to wear his best raiment? |
| 20236 | And, being in love, he profited not by his late experience( what man or woman ever does who is in love?) |
| 20236 | But where can we find any evidence of the vaunted obedience of woman? |
| 20236 | But where did she turn for aid? |
| 20236 | Did she steal into the tent of his greatest general and kneeling at his feet seek to bribe him with her love? |
| 20236 | For, since he is found out, what else can a man do? |
| 20236 | Is it any wonder"that all the city was moved about them?" |
| 20236 | Nice advice from an angel, was n''t it? |
| 20236 | Nice way for a woman to treat her husband''s friend, was n''t it? |
| 20236 | Now does one suppose for a moment that she obeyed the mandate of the King? |
| 20236 | That does n''t look as if she were ruled over much, does it? |
| 20236 | Then I smiled and he said abruptly:"When are you going to marry me?" |
| 20236 | To her husband, as a meek, submissive and obedient woman naturally would? |
| 20236 | Was he not gallant, and a striking contrast to the ugly shepherds? |
| 20236 | Was n''t that the sublimest conquering of ambition and crime by love ever known? |
| 20236 | Wo n''t you please find a club and knock it off for me?" |
| 20236 | Wonderful, was n''t it, that it was her"hap"to light on a part of the field belonging to Boaz? |
| 20236 | [ Illustration:( What would''st thou?)] |
| 20236 | hath he not spoken also by us?" |
| 20057 | And did n''t you ever go back there? |
| 20057 | And did no story ever crop out regarding what became of him, or where he went to? |
| 20057 | And did you ever outgrow the belief that you really saw a skeleton hand open that door? |
| 20057 | And have you been thinking about it ever since? |
| 20057 | And why not? |
| 20057 | Can I have a piano? |
| 20057 | Can you realize how I felt,Manson said on the way,"the day I rode in silence up here and then told you I had enlisted?" |
| 20057 | Do n''t you believe there is such a thing as good or ill luck in this world, and that one or the other follows us most of the time all through life? |
| 20057 | Do you know,said Emily, when they were alone,"it is common talk here in school that you and Charlie Manson are engaged? |
| 20057 | Do you mean it, father? |
| 20057 | Do you notice that it also makes the carpets look worn and shabby? |
| 20057 | Do you see that little patch of green away out beyond Spoon Island? |
| 20057 | Do you think I was blind? |
| 20057 | Has your algebra bothered you, or is the barn dance troubling your conscience? |
| 20057 | How did you know? |
| 20057 | How does a mystery you ca n''t understand affect you, Frank? |
| 20057 | I do not quite understand you,said Liddy; and then, with an accent of tenderness in her voice:"Tell me why, Charlie?" |
| 20057 | I shall come back all safe, and then you will be my wife, wo n''t you, Liddy? |
| 20057 | Is that all? |
| 20057 | Is there anything else you wish? |
| 20057 | It was his bad luck and not yours that time, was n''t it? 20057 It''s a nice day for a ride, is n''t it, Liddy?" |
| 20057 | No,she replied,"I will not; why should I?" |
| 20057 | Oh, fiddlesticks,continued Emily;"what do you care? |
| 20057 | Say, Frank, do n''t you believe in luck? |
| 20057 | So that is what became of the little Jew smuggler, is it? |
| 20057 | Tell me the worst, father,she almost screamed,"tell me quick; is he alive?" |
| 20057 | Was my confession of love, made here, painful? |
| 20057 | Well, what of it? |
| 20057 | What ails you to- night? |
| 20057 | What is the program? |
| 20057 | Where are we going? |
| 20057 | Where are you now? |
| 20057 | Why ca n''t he accept my plan, then? |
| 20057 | Why did n''t you splice and bring her along in the first place? |
| 20057 | Why did you not husk that red ear? |
| 20057 | Why did you tell the bad news first and propose afterward? 20057 With some girl, I''ll bet; am I right?" |
| 20057 | ''Do n''t you think,''she said,''they make the carpet look old and worn?'' |
| 20057 | And she, in spite of her invariable reticence, was being gossiped about, was she? |
| 20057 | And that keg and cave!--what did all these mysteries mean? |
| 20057 | And that long walk in the moonlight, while"On his arm a soft hand rested; rested light as ocean''s foam,"-- could he, or would he, ever forget it? |
| 20057 | As many more bearing the same numbers were retained by the leader, who would start the game by asking, for instance:"Who has the largest mouth?" |
| 20057 | Be ye fond o''fishin''?" |
| 20057 | Ca n''t you believe what I offer is wisest and best? |
| 20057 | Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 20057 | Can you guess who it was?" |
| 20057 | Could it be possible? |
| 20057 | Did ever hours pass more slowly than those? |
| 20057 | Do you feel any remorse from being there?" |
| 20057 | Do you know,"she continued, thinking to take his mind from his troubles,"that I have discovered why Mr. Webber does not like me? |
| 20057 | Do you remember the night we saw a man walking on fog and thought it was a ghost, and how ten minutes after that same ghost took a shot at us?" |
| 20057 | Do you remember the promise you made me a month ago?" |
| 20057 | Do you?" |
| 20057 | For a few moments he surveyed the room in silence and then said:"Liddy, did you ever hear the story of the brass fire- dogs? |
| 20057 | He had never failed before in duping any one he had set out to; why should he in this case? |
| 20057 | I suppose you would like to visit Pocket Island?" |
| 20057 | I will take you all around among the islands and show you all the mysteries, even Pocket Island, and who knows but we may run across the Sea Fox? |
| 20057 | Is there a harbor there where we can run in?" |
| 20057 | It was a pretty sight, and when he looked at it he smiled and said:"Expecting company, Liddy?" |
| 20057 | It was n''t a dignified way, was it?" |
| 20057 | Liddy turned her face toward him and smilingly answered:"Was that the way I entered your heart, Charlie? |
| 20057 | Now you can get married and come down here and stay all next summer, ca n''t you?" |
| 20057 | One day in the spring Mr. Camp said to Manson:"How would you like to be a farmer?" |
| 20057 | Pittsburg_ Chronicle- Telegraph_:"People who like the smell of salt air in their novels( and who does not?) |
| 20057 | Promise me to come, will you?" |
| 20057 | Shall I congratulate you?" |
| 20057 | She had not heard from the absent one for two weeks-- what if the dreaded fate had already come and he was at this very moment near her in spirit? |
| 20057 | So everybody believed it, did they? |
| 20057 | Some one asked:"Who is the biggest fool in the room?" |
| 20057 | That''s fair, is n''t it?" |
| 20057 | The floor may have been rough, but what mattered? |
| 20057 | The ways of my little girl are so deep and dark, how could I?" |
| 20057 | Was his chance meeting with this friend, Frank, on the picket line, a part of it? |
| 20057 | Was it a power that was pushing him toward Pocket Island? |
| 20057 | Was it some infernal dream or a reality? |
| 20057 | Was it the hiding- place of some sea monster, and was death there in that dark cavern awaiting him? |
| 20057 | Was there some mysterious plot in his life that was being unfolded step by step, and one that was far beyond his comprehension? |
| 20057 | Well, what if he had? |
| 20057 | What did it all mean, and was he about to make some horrible discovery? |
| 20057 | What is it?" |
| 20057 | What mystery was this? |
| 20057 | What strange spell was it that had kept him four hours beside that wall- enclosed harbor unconscious of the lapse of time? |
| 20057 | When they parted she put one arm around his neck and whispered:"It''s the old vocation enigma over again, Charlie, is n''t it? |
| 20057 | Where did it come from? |
| 20057 | Where is it?" |
| 20057 | Where were you, and what were you doing so long?" |
| 20057 | Who brought it there? |
| 20057 | Why did n''t you pop the question first?" |
| 20057 | Why had he not seen the fog coming until too late? |
| 20057 | Why had it been concealed in an outer shell? |
| 20057 | Will you go?" |
| 20057 | Wolf had discovered it by accident; why might not the Indian? |
| 20057 | Wonder if they''ll go to live on his father''s farm, or what he will do?" |
| 20057 | Would it make you feel any better to give me a note and pay it when you chose? |
| 20057 | Would the one human being on earth he cared most to see come so far, and could she if she would? |
| 20057 | You are not offended, are you?" |
| 20057 | You remember what I told you about Pocket Island the other night? |
| 20057 | You wo n''t mind now, will you?" |
| 20057 | said Liddy;"and the parlor furniture a little old- fashioned?" |
| 20057 | said Pullen,"when you got older?" |
| 19717 | A radical? 19717 And Mr. Matthias Pardon? |
| 19717 | And did she bring her back? |
| 19717 | And do n''t you sympathise with such an aspiration? |
| 19717 | And who in the world is Miss Tarrant? |
| 19717 | And who is Miss Birdseye? |
| 19717 | Apart--_apart_? |
| 19717 | Are n''t you going on there to see----"To see whether Miss Tarrant''s mind is formed? |
| 19717 | Are they very much united, the two young ladies? |
| 19717 | Are you against our emancipation? |
| 19717 | Are you going to let ten years elapse again before you come? |
| 19717 | Are you really going? 19717 But did she bring them round, did she swell the host that is prepared to march under her banner?" |
| 19717 | But we ca n''t pretend to be on the other side, just to start her up, can we? |
| 19717 | Capacity for what? |
| 19717 | Convince me of what, sir? |
| 19717 | Dear me, what''s the good of being a Southerner? |
| 19717 | Did n''t you fight once? |
| 19717 | Did n''t you see her when she returned? |
| 19717 | Did n''t you think her very reasonable? |
| 19717 | Did you get in on purpose? |
| 19717 | Do n''t you care for human progress? |
| 19717 | Do n''t you want any promise at present? |
| 19717 | Do you flee before the individual male? |
| 19717 | Do you know that''s very cruel to me? 19717 Do you live here all alone?" |
| 19717 | Do you make it a reproach to me that I happen to have a little money? 19717 Do you mean on account of the negroes?" |
| 19717 | Do you mean the law- courts? 19717 Do you mean the-- a-- rather striking young lady whom I met in Boston a year ago last October? |
| 19717 | Do you mean to say your sister''s a roaring radical? |
| 19717 | Do you mean your voting and preaching and all that sort of thing? |
| 19717 | Do you mean, to give_ you_ up? |
| 19717 | Do you really believe all that pretty moonshine you talked last night? 19717 Do you regard us, then, simply as lovely baubles?" |
| 19717 | Do you think she is very dreadful? |
| 19717 | Do you understand German? 19717 Do you want me to give up----?" |
| 19717 | Do you wish me to conceal----? |
| 19717 | Does it, should you say-- our scheme of work? |
| 19717 | Does n''t it look as if you had my sympathy, when I get into a car on purpose to see you home-- one of the principal agitators? |
| 19717 | Does she give public addresses? |
| 19717 | Does she speak often-- is there any chance of my hearing her now? |
| 19717 | Does your scheme of work exclude all distraction, all recreation, then? |
| 19717 | Fail you? 19717 For Miss Verena? |
| 19717 | Have n''t you seen her? 19717 Have you been in Europe?" |
| 19717 | Have you ever heard me? 19717 Have you forgotten that too? |
| 19717 | Have you got money? |
| 19717 | Heard you? 19717 How could I see her? |
| 19717 | How much can we count upon them? 19717 How should I be? |
| 19717 | I thought her home was in Charles Street? |
| 19717 | I want to give myself up to others; I want to know everything that lies beneath and out of sight, do n''t you know? 19717 If she was not going to like me, why in the world did she write to me?" |
| 19717 | If you thought I lived in New York, why in the world did n''t you come and see me? |
| 19717 | In sympathy with what, dear madam? |
| 19717 | Is it a party? 19717 Is it possible you do n''t sleep yet?" |
| 19717 | Is it something terrible? |
| 19717 | Is it something very Bostonian? 19717 Is she making a speech there?" |
| 19717 | Is this a South End car? |
| 19717 | Just as I am? |
| 19717 | Look here, Miss Olive, what did you write to me to come and see you for? |
| 19717 | Look here, Miss Tarrant; do you want to save Harvard College, or do you not? |
| 19717 | Mrs. Farrinder, the celebrated----? |
| 19717 | My dear madam,said Ransom,"does a woman consist of nothing but her opinions? |
| 19717 | Of what kind? |
| 19717 | Oh yes; where do you live? |
| 19717 | Oh, indeed; and your subject, my dear young lady? |
| 19717 | See her at home? 19717 So why should you make a distinction?" |
| 19717 | That''s what they call in Boston being very''thoughtful,''Mrs. Luna said,"giving you the Back Bay( do n''t you hate the name?) |
| 19717 | The ladies? |
| 19717 | The truth? 19717 Thinks it?" |
| 19717 | To whom do you mean, Olive? 19717 Verena-- is that her name?" |
| 19717 | Want to try a little inspiration? |
| 19717 | Well, did she convince you? |
| 19717 | Well, now,_ is_ he to be respected? |
| 19717 | Well, perhaps, after all, I have a general idea,he confessed;"but do n''t you see how this little reunion will give me a chance to fix it?" |
| 19717 | Well, what is it, then, since she continues to remain silent? |
| 19717 | What I mean is-- is your sympathy a sympathy with our sex, or a particular interest in Miss Tarrant? |
| 19717 | What did I do? |
| 19717 | What do you know about ladies? |
| 19717 | What do you mean? |
| 19717 | What do you want to make then? |
| 19717 | What good will that do_ you_? 19717 What is it, then?" |
| 19717 | What kind of meetings do you refer to? 19717 What the deuce does she want of me now?" |
| 19717 | What_ have_ you got? |
| 19717 | Where do you live? |
| 19717 | Who is that charming creature? |
| 19717 | Whom do you mean by''us''--your whole delightful sex? 19717 Why in the world? |
| 19717 | Why, is it going to be a spiritual_ sà © ance_? |
| 19717 | Why, you do n''t mean to say you do n''t believe in our cause? |
| 19717 | With her grace and beauty, her general style, how could she help that? |
| 19717 | You do n''t mean to say you ai n''t going to be supported? |
| 19717 | You do n''t mean to say you are converted-- already? |
| 19717 | You do n''t mean to say you are going already? 19717 You might have known what?" |
| 19717 | You see, what I should like to know is this: do you consider that she belongs to you, or that she belongs to the people? 19717 You would stay if you liked it, would n''t you?" |
| 19717 | Your work? |
| 19717 | After this she added, with a friendliness more personal,"Ai n''t you going to see your cousin too?" |
| 19717 | And I did n''t feel the want of a vote to- day at all, did you?" |
| 19717 | And do they mean to go on living together for ever?" |
| 19717 | And then-- won''t Verena tell her?" |
| 19717 | And where, in Cambridge, do her family live?" |
| 19717 | Are you going into that business?" |
| 19717 | Are you going to show me some?" |
| 19717 | Are you not going to pay your sister another visit?" |
| 19717 | Are you not visiting?" |
| 19717 | Are you very ambitious? |
| 19717 | But for us?" |
| 19717 | But he put out his hand to Verena and said,"Good- bye, Miss Tarrant; are we not to have the pleasure of hearing you in New York? |
| 19717 | But they had been the happiest days, for when causes were embodied in foreigners( what else were the Africans? |
| 19717 | Could anything, in effect, be less underhand than such an indifference to what she supposed to be the best opportunities for carrying on a flirtation? |
| 19717 | Could n''t they run Miss Verena together? |
| 19717 | Did n''t I tell you of the sensation she produced there, and of what I heard from Boston about it? |
| 19717 | Did n''t I tell you that last summer? |
| 19717 | Did n''t you know I had been to Europe?" |
| 19717 | Did you come out on wheels? |
| 19717 | Do n''t all the trouble of humanity come from our being pressed back? |
| 19717 | Do n''t you recollect that?" |
| 19717 | Do you know''Faust''?" |
| 19717 | Do you mean to say I did n''t give you that"Transcript,"with the report of her great speech? |
| 19717 | Do you really take the ground that your sex has been without influence? |
| 19717 | Do you remember a party you gave, a year ago last October, to which Miss Chancellor came, and another young lady, who made a wonderful speech?" |
| 19717 | Do you want to keep her all to yourself?" |
| 19717 | Does Miss Chancellor like her as much as ever?" |
| 19717 | Farrinder?" |
| 19717 | Farrinder?" |
| 19717 | Had Miss Chancellor no faith in her girlhood? |
| 19717 | Had n''t she come out yet in public? |
| 19717 | Had she not said that Verena often went back there for visits of several days-- that her mother had been ill and she gave her much care? |
| 19717 | Has your sister?" |
| 19717 | Have n''t you?" |
| 19717 | He had n''t seen her there, and he had no recollection of having encountered any mention at the time( last June, was it?) |
| 19717 | Her eyes charged him a moment with this perverse intention; then she exclaimed,"Basil Ransom,_ are_ you in love with that creature?" |
| 19717 | How can I fail?" |
| 19717 | How can I know? |
| 19717 | How did the ladies on Beacon Street feel about the ballot? |
| 19717 | How do you get on with Olive Chancellor?" |
| 19717 | How long did you expect her to endure it?" |
| 19717 | How much? |
| 19717 | I have asked you before-- are you prepared to give up?" |
| 19717 | If it gave one time, if it gave one leisure, was not that in itself a high motive? |
| 19717 | If she belongs to you, why do n''t you bring her out?" |
| 19717 | If they were all in all to each other, what more could they want? |
| 19717 | Impressed too? |
| 19717 | Influence? |
| 19717 | Instead of answering this sally, Ransom said,"Are you not going one of these days to Boston? |
| 19717 | Is n''t Miss Chancellor your cousin?" |
| 19717 | It was her theory that Verena( in spite of the blood of the Greenstreets, and, after all, who were they?) |
| 19717 | Miss Chancellor herself had thought so much on the vital subject; would not she make a few remarks and give them some of her experiences? |
| 19717 | Moreover, he felt that any gentleman who should lead her to success would win her esteem; he might even attract her more powerfully-- who could tell? |
| 19717 | Oh, you do n''t know? |
| 19717 | Olive repeated;"in public? |
| 19717 | Olive, why do n''t you take him to your female convention?" |
| 19717 | Perhaps she should take a house in Washington; did he ever hear of that little place? |
| 19717 | Ransom demurred to the implication that Miss Tarrant was famous; if she were famous, would n''t she be in the New York papers? |
| 19717 | She turned an instant, glanced at him, and then said,"Do you think so?" |
| 19717 | She was Miss Tarrant, the daughter of the healer; had n''t she mentioned his name? |
| 19717 | She wished immensely to be generous, and how could one be generous unless one ran a risk? |
| 19717 | That he should agree she did not in the least expect of him; how could a Mississippian agree? |
| 19717 | The Abolitionists brought it on, and were not the Abolitionists principally females? |
| 19717 | The stronger? |
| 19717 | Then Olive exclaimed to herself,"Is it a plot? |
| 19717 | Then she added:"Did you come here to meet her-- the inspirational speaker?" |
| 19717 | Therefore, would Miss Chancellor just tell him this: How long did she expect to hold her back; how long did she expect a humble admirer to wait? |
| 19717 | Thorough study of the question he cared for most-- was not the chance for_ that_ an infinitely desirable good? |
| 19717 | To my parents?" |
| 19717 | Was it not one''s duty to put one''s self in the best conditions for such action? |
| 19717 | Was it possible she did n''t know the kind Verena was of, and with what vulgar aspirants to notoriety did she confound her? |
| 19717 | Was it too much to ask whether he could tell her at least in what manner she had offended him? |
| 19717 | We could n''t possibly make it worse, could we? |
| 19717 | Well, is her mind formed?" |
| 19717 | What do you call success?" |
| 19717 | What do you say to Helen of Troy and the fearful carnage she excited? |
| 19717 | What does it matter? |
| 19717 | What have I done?" |
| 19717 | What was her name?--Miss Tarrant? |
| 19717 | What was the matter with him? |
| 19717 | When Ransom approached her and, raising his hat with a smile, said,"Shall I stop this car for you, Miss Birdseye?" |
| 19717 | When the great reforms should be consummated, when the day of justice should have dawned, would not life perhaps be rather poor and pale? |
| 19717 | Whereupon Olive insisted"Will you come very soon?" |
| 19717 | Why did n''t you show her to me? |
| 19717 | Why do we talk of this? |
| 19717 | Why had she made advances, if she wanted to pinch him this way? |
| 19717 | Why in the world ca n''t they let her alone?" |
| 19717 | Why should he share, and what was more natural than that the things which concerned her closely should not concern him at all? |
| 19717 | Why should n''t tenderness come in? |
| 19717 | Why should she be so insincere? |
| 19717 | Why should she? |
| 19717 | Why was she morbid, and why was her morbidness typical? |
| 19717 | Why, what''s the use of that? |
| 19717 | Why, you do n''t imagine that pure voice is to be hushed?" |
| 19717 | Will you come and see me?" |
| 19717 | Would Miss Chancellor be willing to divide a-- the-- well, he might call it the responsibilities? |
| 19717 | You are under no obligation to tell Miss Chancellor everything that happens to you, are you?" |
| 19717 | You do n''t think him plain? |
| 19717 | You only stay to- morrow? |
| 19717 | _ Must_ she go, Miss Olive?" |
| 19717 | did n''t she know what a card that would be? |
| 19717 | do n''t you know she took her to Europe? |
| 19717 | have you forgotten that too? |
| 19717 | he asked himself; five thousand, ten thousand, fifteen thousand a year? |
| 19717 | her success at the convention was very great?" |
| 19717 | in what numbers would they flock to our standard? |
| 19717 | or an old monarchical_ à © migrà ©_ from the Languedoc? |
| 19717 | was he not like a French_ gentilhomme de province_ after the Revolution? |
| 19717 | was she not coming to stir them up in New York? |
| 20231 | Ai n''t I? |
| 20231 | An''he was sot on_ killin''_ me to- night, was he? |
| 20231 | An''what''s Jim Reddin to me, I''d like to know? |
| 20231 | And it''s just as wonderful,said the girl,"for how did the trunk get there?" |
| 20231 | And what has become of our fire? |
| 20231 | Are they gone? |
| 20231 | But first,he continued, with a sly chuckle,"had n''t you better pick out the feller that''s goin''to drive you home, sis? |
| 20231 | But have you yourself ever seen the sinister glory you describe? |
| 20231 | But what can it mean? |
| 20231 | Did n''t I_ tell_ you Jim Reddin was n''t no coward? |
| 20231 | Did you see that? |
| 20231 | Hast thou lost something more, besides thy country and thy father''s house? |
| 20231 | I guess_ I''m_ your teamster, eh, Laurette? |
| 20231 | Is the boy''s father and mother livin''? |
| 20231 | Sez I to Nellie, sez I:''Nellie, who''s yer yaller friend over there by the windy, which looks like he''d like to make sassage- meat o''my head?'' 20231 Well, who_ is_ goin''to?" |
| 20231 | Whar yer goin'', sis? |
| 20231 | What can he be up to? |
| 20231 | What did you see? |
| 20231 | What do you see, Jack? |
| 20231 | What do you see? 20231 What if the dike should break up yonder, and this fearful tide get in on the marshes?" |
| 20231 | What might his name be, anyhow? |
| 20231 | What''s the matter, Marie, my child? |
| 20231 | What''s the matter, darling? |
| 20231 | Who is it? |
| 20231 | Who knows,he said to himself,"but that drunken idiot has left his youngster without a bite to eat in the whole miserable shanty? |
| 20231 | Why should I think that I was there when it all happened,--that it all happened to me, in fact? 20231 Wo n''t ye set on an''let me give ye a lift home?" |
| 20231 | _ What_ gal''s currls be you referrin''to Jabe? |
| 20231 | An'', anyways,_ you_ ai n''t the whole of Wyer''s Settlement, be ye?" |
| 20231 | An''did n''t I whale him, now? |
| 20231 | An''what ever''s made ye quit lookin''down on me, so sudden like?" |
| 20231 | And did you say anything about an old priest? |
| 20231 | And meanwhile-- Stevie? |
| 20231 | And what is this famous bargain, may I ask?" |
| 20231 | And what was the jewel whose loss had caused such grief to Marie Beaugrand? |
| 20231 | And yet had he not Laurette''s promise that none other than he should have the privilege of driving her home to the settlements that afternoon? |
| 20231 | Any of yez fellers ever seen him?" |
| 20231 | But aloud she retorted,"Who''s a- lookin''down on anybody, Jim- Ed A''ki''son? |
| 20231 | Can not the captain see how the waves break furiously before him? |
| 20231 | Can there be in my veins any of the blood of that unhappy people?" |
| 20231 | Could he get there in time? |
| 20231 | Could he not see it almost any evening toward sundown by merely climbing the hillside back of his snug homestead? |
| 20231 | Could my eyes deceive me? |
| 20231 | Did n''t you see? |
| 20231 | He stepped up and asked sharply,"What''s that about Jim Reddin?" |
| 20231 | How was the heron supported on the water? |
| 20231 | How will that suit you, my lady?" |
| 20231 | Meanwhile, what had become of Jamie? |
| 20231 | Nellie she jest sniffed kinder scornful; an''then,_ what_ would yez suppose that chap done? |
| 20231 | Presently Goodine cried out,--"Why do n''t yer_ fight_, like a man, stidder skippin''out o''the road like a flea?" |
| 20231 | The bird, did I say? |
| 20231 | There is Evangeline, and there is Jaques Le May,--but why do n''t they drop anchor? |
| 20231 | To the chief now spoke one of the band in the Micmac tongue:--"Why not let the paleface talk to his young squaw? |
| 20231 | Who knows what might happen to it, away down there on the New Marsh? |
| 20231 | Why should he leave him curled up in his tub on the edge of the marshes, on a night so wild? |
| 20231 | You see those thin lily- leaves all about the spot? |
| 20231 | _ Boys_, but ai n''t he a beauty?" |
| 20231 | he cried, in a loud but tearful voice,"where you goin''to?" |
| 20231 | she reiterated to herself, with accumulated scorn,"but_ ai n''t_ he green? |
| 19066 | All is well, Gregg Haljan? |
| 19066 | All right, Anita? |
| 19066 | All safe, Gregg? |
| 19066 | An attack? |
| 19066 | And Dr. Frank, Anita? |
| 19066 | And armed? 19066 And the other ship-- how fast is it?" |
| 19066 | And we have thirty men? |
| 19066 | And what will you do, Gregg? |
| 19066 | Anita, listen: if anything happens and we have to make a dash--"Up through that dome lock, Gregg? 19066 Anita, what are you doing?" |
| 19066 | Are his motors smooth? 19066 Are they checked?" |
| 19066 | Are we going to maroon Dr. Frank with the passengers? |
| 19066 | Are you hungry, Haljan? |
| 19066 | Are you ready, Anita? |
| 19066 | Are you ready? |
| 19066 | Burst it? 19066 But did you?" |
| 19066 | Ca n''t help you, Snap? |
| 19066 | Can we stop there? |
| 19066 | Can you find landing space, Gregg? |
| 19066 | Can you make the leap? 19066 Can you see me?" |
| 19066 | Can you send, Peter? |
| 19066 | Commander Potan tells me you were chief navigator of the_ Planetara_? |
| 19066 | Commander, where shall I put these helmets? |
| 19066 | Cooling off, Gregg? |
| 19066 | Dead? |
| 19066 | Did I? 19066 Did the purser hear him?" |
| 19066 | Did you ever think of that, Moa? 19066 Did you think George Prince was a leader of this? |
| 19066 | Did you think I wanted you with my dying breath? 19066 Do n''t wait for orders? |
| 19066 | Do you know Ob Hahn? |
| 19066 | Do you think so? |
| 19066 | Does he know anything about this Grantline affair? |
| 19066 | Does n''t it seem queer that George Prince and a few of his Martian friends happen to be listed as passengers for this voyage? |
| 19066 | Ever heard of him? |
| 19066 | Excitement? |
| 19066 | Falling? 19066 Falling?" |
| 19066 | George Prince''s sister? 19066 Get along, wo n''t you? |
| 19066 | Grantline? 19066 Gregg do n''t you know me?" |
| 19066 | Gregg, do you see anything up there? |
| 19066 | Gregg, have n''t we broken the ship''s dome yet? |
| 19066 | Gregg, is it you? |
| 19066 | Gregg, what is it? |
| 19066 | Gregg-- Gregg, do n''t you know me? 19066 Gregg?" |
| 19066 | Have we stopped swinging? |
| 19066 | Have you an eavesdropping microphone, Haljan? |
| 19066 | He knows about-- about the Grantline treasure? |
| 19066 | How did he get out of here? 19066 How far away, Peter?" |
| 19066 | How goes it, Snap? |
| 19066 | How should I know, Miko? 19066 How should I know?" |
| 19066 | I say, not George Prince? 19066 I say, we are not so bad as navigators, are we? |
| 19066 | I think you will cause no more trouble, Gregg? |
| 19066 | I was thinking, Moa-- when we land at the Moon tomorrow-- where is our equipment? |
| 19066 | In the lounge, Gregg? |
| 19066 | Is he inside the room, Anita? |
| 19066 | Is it an attack? |
| 19066 | Is it connected? |
| 19066 | Is it necessary? 19066 Is it? |
| 19066 | Is it? |
| 19066 | Is that his name? |
| 19066 | Is that reason why we should not love? |
| 19066 | Is this George Prince''s sister? |
| 19066 | Leave them here? |
| 19066 | Little beauty, is n''t she? |
| 19066 | Me? 19066 Moa, did it ever occur to you, if once you and Miko trusted me-- which you don''t-- I might show more interest in joining you?" |
| 19066 | Moa, where is Snap? 19066 No other move from them yet, Johnny?" |
| 19066 | No? 19066 No? |
| 19066 | Nothing in sight? |
| 19066 | Nothing queer looking? |
| 19066 | Now will you tell? |
| 19066 | Oh, Gregg-- is she dead? |
| 19066 | Only one, Anita? |
| 19066 | Or a little acid? 19066 Prince?" |
| 19066 | Ready, Haljan? |
| 19066 | Shall I try the graphs, Miko? |
| 19066 | Shall we argue about it? |
| 19066 | Shall we go out and see? |
| 19066 | Shot her? |
| 19066 | Should I? |
| 19066 | Snap? 19066 Snap?" |
| 19066 | So that is it? |
| 19066 | So they''ve bought him off, have they? 19066 So you think it amusing?" |
| 19066 | So, Gregg Haljan? 19066 So, Haljan, she put some sense into your head? |
| 19066 | Something here? 19066 Suppose we go up and see? |
| 19066 | Suppose you let me have a talk with Prince? 19066 Take them where?" |
| 19066 | Ten days--"You think we''ll reach Ferrok- Shahn on schedule? |
| 19066 | That the turret? |
| 19066 | The Venza, is n''t that her name? 19066 The brigands?" |
| 19066 | The same interval, Snap? |
| 19066 | The_ Planetara_ wrecked? 19066 They?" |
| 19066 | To what destination? |
| 19066 | Venza, where did the prowler run to? 19066 Was it from in there? |
| 19066 | Was n''t it sealed? |
| 19066 | We did, did n''t we? 19066 Well, how did he get out?" |
| 19066 | Well, why do n''t you tell me? |
| 19066 | Well? |
| 19066 | Well? |
| 19066 | Well? |
| 19066 | What are you doing with that? |
| 19066 | What do you mean by that? |
| 19066 | What do you mean? 19066 What do you mean?" |
| 19066 | What do you want me to do? |
| 19066 | What do you want to say, Miko? |
| 19066 | What for? |
| 19066 | What for? |
| 19066 | What harm? 19066 What has happened,_ Set_ Haljan?" |
| 19066 | What is it, Argle? |
| 19066 | What is it, Gregg? |
| 19066 | What is it? |
| 19066 | What will we do with the helmets? |
| 19066 | What''s happened, Haljan? 19066 What''s that?" |
| 19066 | What''s the matter? |
| 19066 | What''s this? 19066 What''s this? |
| 19066 | Where are they? |
| 19066 | Where are you going? |
| 19066 | Where are your ray mirrors? 19066 Where is Miko, Ellis?" |
| 19066 | Where is Miko? |
| 19066 | Where is Miko? |
| 19066 | Where is Snap? |
| 19066 | Where will it join us? |
| 19066 | Where''s Snap? |
| 19066 | Where? |
| 19066 | Which way do you think? |
| 19066 | Who are they? |
| 19066 | Who is she? |
| 19066 | Who told you so? |
| 19066 | Who was that? |
| 19066 | Who, Snap? |
| 19066 | Why are you going to Mars, Venza? 19066 Why do you look so furtive?" |
| 19066 | Why do you say that? |
| 19066 | Why should I not? 19066 Why, by God, where is he? |
| 19066 | Why? 19066 Why?" |
| 19066 | Will you help us, Captain Carter? 19066 Would a zed- ray penetrate those crater cliffs? |
| 19066 | Yes? 19066 Yield? |
| 19066 | You are Gregg Haljan? |
| 19066 | You armed? |
| 19066 | You dare? |
| 19066 | You do love Anita Prince, Gregg? |
| 19066 | You got it? |
| 19066 | You have n''t been opening any treasure vaults, have you, Gregg? |
| 19066 | You have n''t mentioned it, have you? |
| 19066 | You have on your Erentz suits: are you going to the dome roof? 19066 You speak English?" |
| 19066 | You take command here? |
| 19066 | You think he may be on the northern inner Tycho? |
| 19066 | You think he overheard Grantline''s message? 19066 You think the ship is coming?" |
| 19066 | You think the signal room is in the tower, Gregg? 19066 You think you love someone else? |
| 19066 | You want a true course to the asteroid? |
| 19066 | You want me to fear you? |
| 19066 | You were an officer of the_ Planetara_? |
| 19066 | You will give them apparatus with which to signal? |
| 19066 | You will land us safely, Haljan? |
| 19066 | You''re sure of that? |
| 19066 | You''re sure? 19066 You''ve heard of the Federated Radiactum Motor?" |
| 19066 | You''ve seen George Prince, Gregg? |
| 19066 | You-- Haljan? |
| 19066 | You-- please, will you help us? 19066 _ Grantline?_"And the answer came,"_ Yes. |
| 19066 | A Martian? |
| 19066 | A chance word, with you lads befuddled by alcolite?" |
| 19066 | A flash from some giant projector mounted on the ship? |
| 19066 | A lurking Martian outside? |
| 19066 | A plot to seize the_ Planetara_--but when? |
| 19066 | A premonition? |
| 19066 | A suicide? |
| 19066 | A traitor in the camp? |
| 19066 | Am I, a girl descended from the Martian flame- workers, impotent to awaken a man?" |
| 19066 | An abnormality upon the frowning ragged cliffs of Tycho? |
| 19066 | An error in the range? |
| 19066 | And Rankin,"But can we trust them? |
| 19066 | And it would not be ours.... You saw our lights fade when the bolt was striking?" |
| 19066 | And of what use to go out and be defeated, leaving the girls here to meet death almost immediately afterward? |
| 19066 | And some arrangement for my share of this treasure? |
| 19066 | And the purser acting innocent? |
| 19066 | And then I heard Coniston:"See here, why would not a hundred pounds of gold leaf tempt you? |
| 19066 | And this is the sister of George Prince-- what do you want up here?" |
| 19066 | And to whom could Wilks be signaling? |
| 19066 | And was the third figure Miko? |
| 19066 | And what was he doing there, anyway, at that hour of the morning?" |
| 19066 | And what was the excitement you were in just before breakfast this morning?" |
| 19066 | And when a police ship sights us, what will you do then?" |
| 19066 | And where was Coniston, down in this broken hull? |
| 19066 | And who is this George Prince, anyway?" |
| 19066 | Anita whispered,"Which is their giant electronic projector, Gregg?" |
| 19066 | Anita whispered:"Did he mean that signal room up in the tower? |
| 19066 | Anita''s metal- gloved hand was on my arm; in my ear- diaphragm her voice sounded eager:"What was the signal, Gregg?" |
| 19066 | Anita, dear, are you all right?" |
| 19066 | Are Haljan and the girl up there with you?" |
| 19066 | Are they still there?" |
| 19066 | Are we checked?" |
| 19066 | Are you ready, Gregg?" |
| 19066 | Big, handsome fellow, is n''t he? |
| 19066 | But he said,"I mean to say, where to on the Moon? |
| 19066 | But how could I stop them? |
| 19066 | But how, in all this Lunar desolation, could we hope to locate them? |
| 19066 | But once up there how would we get down?" |
| 19066 | But she murmured to Anita,"Where is he? |
| 19066 | But these passengers-- what preparation are you making for them on the asteroid?" |
| 19066 | But to what purpose? |
| 19066 | But was he? |
| 19066 | But was it? |
| 19066 | But why did n''t Johnson hear that eavesdropper? |
| 19066 | But why? |
| 19066 | But why? |
| 19066 | But why? |
| 19066 | By the Almighty, Moa, are you up there? |
| 19066 | By the stars, what else? |
| 19066 | By whom? |
| 19066 | Ca n''t we repair it, Johnny?" |
| 19066 | Ca n''t we?" |
| 19066 | Ca n''t you feel it?" |
| 19066 | Can you get him to keep his mouth shut?" |
| 19066 | Can you tell us?" |
| 19066 | Captain Carter added abruptly,"We''re insulated here, Halsey?" |
| 19066 | Commander-- shall I stop them? |
| 19066 | Could I make her talk of that other brigand ship which Miko had said was waiting on Mars? |
| 19066 | Could Miko be fooled? |
| 19066 | Could he have the ore insulated, fearing its rays would betray its presence to hostile watchers? |
| 19066 | Creeping-- or would he make a swift, unexpected rush? |
| 19066 | Dead? |
| 19066 | Did Wilks see me coming? |
| 19066 | Did he believe me? |
| 19066 | Did we dare linger here? |
| 19066 | Did you do that, Prince? |
| 19066 | Did you have Princes''cabin searched?" |
| 19066 | Did you hear anything?" |
| 19066 | Did you know that?" |
| 19066 | Did you or did you not meet George Prince and that Martian, last night?" |
| 19066 | Do n''t you suppose I''m interested?" |
| 19066 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 19066 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 19066 | Do you believe it?" |
| 19066 | Do you believe me?" |
| 19066 | Do you know that?" |
| 19066 | Do you think, when I am deadly serious, that I mean what I say?" |
| 19066 | Down on the plains, perhaps? |
| 19066 | Ever hear of him?" |
| 19066 | Executing my signals?" |
| 19066 | For the Earth? |
| 19066 | Grantline''s party? |
| 19066 | Gregg Haljan-- is this a truce? |
| 19066 | Gregg Haljan?" |
| 19066 | Gregg, dear...."Why, what was this? |
| 19066 | Gregg, why are you so heedless?" |
| 19066 | Had George Prince been in his own room when the attack came? |
| 19066 | Had I missed my cue? |
| 19066 | Had Miko rejoined his party, left his camp and come here like ourselves to climb Archimedes? |
| 19066 | Had Venza failed in her unknown purpose? |
| 19066 | Had he been watching me? |
| 19066 | Had it been only about five minutes? |
| 19066 | Had it been tampered with from outside? |
| 19066 | Had she and Dr. Frank some last minute desperate purposes? |
| 19066 | Had someone gone out this way and broken the mechanisms after him? |
| 19066 | Had the Earth caught our signal? |
| 19066 | Had the Earthlight touched him? |
| 19066 | Had the crack in our front wall broken, threatening explosion of all the buildings? |
| 19066 | Had we broken the ship''s dome with a direct hit? |
| 19066 | Haljan, will you verify these figures?" |
| 19066 | Halsey''s words:"Things are not always what they seem--"Were these passengers masqueraders? |
| 19066 | Hate? |
| 19066 | Have you no answer?" |
| 19066 | He added vehemently,"Do you understand now why we should be suspicious of this George Prince? |
| 19066 | He and the Englishman do n''t mesh very well, do they?" |
| 19066 | He answered me in ready English:"You are the man Gregg Haljan? |
| 19066 | Heat ray? |
| 19066 | His light went out very promptly, did n''t it?" |
| 19066 | His voice sounded:"Gregg Haljan, do you yield?" |
| 19066 | How could it be the_ Planetara_? |
| 19066 | How many? |
| 19066 | How much technical knowledge of signaling instruments did this brigand leader have? |
| 19066 | How skilled at mathematics were these brigands? |
| 19066 | Hurt?" |
| 19066 | I added,"Shall we go?" |
| 19066 | I demanded,"What did your brother want to talk to me about?" |
| 19066 | I felt a thrill of instinctive fear-- would she plunge that knife into me? |
| 19066 | I guess it''s the old gag about diet, eh?" |
| 19066 | I heard Moa mutter,"So that is it?" |
| 19066 | I insisted,"Miss Prince will have her brother''s share?" |
| 19066 | I said sharply,"Are you the commander here? |
| 19066 | I said,"Before we go any further, I can trust you for my share?" |
| 19066 | I said,"George Prince? |
| 19066 | I said,"Shall I make the exposure?" |
| 19066 | I said,"What sort of a contract?" |
| 19066 | I stammered,"If... if she dies... will you flash us word?" |
| 19066 | I thought,"Is Snap concerned with this?" |
| 19066 | I ventured,"This treasure on the Moon-- did you say it was on the Moon?" |
| 19066 | I was thinking-- maybe you would kiss me, Gregg?" |
| 19066 | I would not question you--""Is that all you have to say?" |
| 19066 | IX"Good God, what was that?" |
| 19066 | If he is hurt-- killed--"So that was why Miko had tried to capture me? |
| 19066 | If it were not for your knowledge of ores--""Is this to be a personal wrangle?" |
| 19066 | If you put me in the camp and the brigands attack it and I am killed-- what then? |
| 19066 | Is it criminal? |
| 19066 | Is it not so? |
| 19066 | Is that it?" |
| 19066 | Is that so?" |
| 19066 | Is that what you''re remembering, Gregg Haljan?" |
| 19066 | Is the door sealed? |
| 19066 | Is there?" |
| 19066 | It struck me-- could I turn that confusion to account? |
| 19066 | Its controls were here, by Heaven, I would smash them? |
| 19066 | Johnny Grantline?" |
| 19066 | Killed? |
| 19066 | Long range projectors?" |
| 19066 | Love? |
| 19066 | Miko dead?" |
| 19066 | Miko gasped,"Can you-- check us? |
| 19066 | Miko''s lights? |
| 19066 | Miko, Coniston, Hahn-- could I fool them? |
| 19066 | Miko? |
| 19066 | Moa said,"Does Rankin understand that no harm is to come to Gregg Haljan?" |
| 19066 | My cue? |
| 19066 | Navigate where?" |
| 19066 | No more trouble? |
| 19066 | Not George Prince? |
| 19066 | Not bad at all, eh?" |
| 19066 | Not headed for the Moon? |
| 19066 | Not to encounter Grantline at once, Miko? |
| 19066 | Now? |
| 19066 | Of what use for our platform to rush back? |
| 19066 | Of what use to warn Miko?" |
| 19066 | Oh, is that you, Balch? |
| 19066 | Only that? |
| 19066 | Or a suicide? |
| 19066 | Or had someone come in from outside? |
| 19066 | Or had the skulking Martian outside broken this lock as he had broken the other? |
| 19066 | Or is Grantline too cautious to leave it exposed?" |
| 19066 | Or might disaster have come to him? |
| 19066 | Or up here, somewhere in these miles of towering rocks? |
| 19066 | Or was he a very clever scoundrel, with irony lurking in his soft voice, and a chuckle that could so befool me? |
| 19066 | Or was his smile an ironical memory of how he had eluded me this morning when I chased him? |
| 19066 | Or was it an hour? |
| 19066 | Or was it because he was Anita''s brother? |
| 19066 | Or was it not a light at all? |
| 19066 | Or was it two hours? |
| 19066 | Or was it? |
| 19066 | Or was that a local signal call which he sent out? |
| 19066 | Or would I instead try and send a brief flash signal to Earth? |
| 19066 | Or, since now I was armed, why could not I boldly start an assault? |
| 19066 | Our first night out from Earth-- Grantline''s signals-- didn''t it ever occur to you that I might have some figures on his treasure?" |
| 19066 | Out of the silence, Balch demanded,"Well, what about it, Johnson?" |
| 19066 | Perhaps you think you are clever?" |
| 19066 | Rankin said calmly:"Where is the little Venus girl this meal?" |
| 19066 | Saved? |
| 19066 | Shall we go closer, Haljan?" |
| 19066 | Shall we try it?" |
| 19066 | She added,"Where do you suppose the ship is?" |
| 19066 | She added,"Why should George Prince be sneaking around with you after him? |
| 19066 | She asked,"Are you speaking for yourself or the Commander?" |
| 19066 | She said sweetly,"Are you in charge of this room? |
| 19066 | Should I be?" |
| 19066 | Should I try the flash signal to Earth? |
| 19066 | Snap and Venza? |
| 19066 | Snap demanded,"What in the stars has this got to do with Johnny Grantline?" |
| 19066 | Snap murmured,"You''ve got a local phone?" |
| 19066 | Snap''s voice was raised over the clang of the workmen bolting the gravity plates of the last platform:"Only that one projector, Gregg?" |
| 19066 | So, little Anita, you were masquerading to spy on me? |
| 19066 | Something wrong?" |
| 19066 | Suppose Miko were to see us following him? |
| 19066 | Suppose he stopped and lay in ambush to fire at us as we came leaping heedlessly by? |
| 19066 | Suppose my signal were answered by a shot? |
| 19066 | The Moon? |
| 19066 | The answer came:_ Where is the Grantline Camp?__ Near here. |
| 19066 | The brigand menace past? |
| 19066 | The brigand, Miko? |
| 19066 | The code words which were taken from Johnson-- I mean to say, why not tell us where they are?" |
| 19066 | The stewards-- the crew?" |
| 19066 | The surgeon said,"Can you speak now, Gregg?" |
| 19066 | Then I said upon impulse,"Suppose we go down to the deck, Doctor?" |
| 19066 | Then why are you cold under my touch? |
| 19066 | There will be fabulous riches for all of us--""But where are we going?" |
| 19066 | This fire- writing does not really hurt? |
| 19066 | This tower outside our window here?" |
| 19066 | To what purpose? |
| 19066 | To whom, across this Lunar desolation? |
| 19066 | Tycho, for instance, at this angle?" |
| 19066 | Tycho, viewed from there--""And take another quarter day of time?" |
| 19066 | VII"But, Miss Prince, why are you and your brother going to Ferrok- Shahn? |
| 19066 | Venza here-- dying? |
| 19066 | Venza here? |
| 19066 | Was Anita afraid of this Martian''s wooing? |
| 19066 | Was Haljan killed? |
| 19066 | Was I invisible in this light? |
| 19066 | Was Miko making a zed- ray photograph of our interiors? |
| 19066 | Was Miko''s room insulated? |
| 19066 | Was Wilks still up there? |
| 19066 | Was he advancing, preparing to signal? |
| 19066 | Was he captured or still holding them off? |
| 19066 | Was it Haljan standing up there on the summit? |
| 19066 | Was it because he knew that the Grantline camp lay concealed on the north inner wall of Tycho''s giant ring? |
| 19066 | Was it premonition? |
| 19066 | Was my imagination playing me tricks?... |
| 19066 | Was our rescue ship from Earth coming? |
| 19066 | Was she sorry she had said that? |
| 19066 | Was that Gregg who fell?" |
| 19066 | Was that it?" |
| 19066 | Was that why Miko struck me down and was carrying me off? |
| 19066 | Was this a farewell? |
| 19066 | Was this the mysterious Martian who had followed us from Halsey''s office? |
| 19066 | We ought to get it--""Low scale, Peter?" |
| 19066 | We were plunging rashly into what was destined to mean our death? |
| 19066 | Were all three people aware of Grantline''s treasure on the Moon? |
| 19066 | Were they planning to try and seize the_ Planetara_? |
| 19066 | Were they put here by George Prince? |
| 19066 | Were we acting convincingly? |
| 19066 | Were we going toward the Grantline camp? |
| 19066 | Were we not indeed fatuous fools? |
| 19066 | What are they?" |
| 19066 | What are your readings?" |
| 19066 | What could I do, alone out here with Anita, to cope with this enemy? |
| 19066 | What could anyone do? |
| 19066 | What could we do? |
| 19066 | What could we do? |
| 19066 | What do you suppose that company on Mars would pay for a few tons of richly radioactive radiactum such as Grantline may have found on the Moon?" |
| 19066 | What had happened to Hahn? |
| 19066 | What happened?" |
| 19066 | What have you got? |
| 19066 | What is it you want to say?" |
| 19066 | What is this?" |
| 19066 | What is wrong? |
| 19066 | What takes you to Mars?" |
| 19066 | What use was it to tell Grantline anything further? |
| 19066 | What was he doing with a hand helio? |
| 19066 | What was it Grantline said? |
| 19066 | What was there to plan? |
| 19066 | What was this? |
| 19066 | What would anyone dare do? |
| 19066 | What''s going on, that''s what I want to know?" |
| 19066 | What''s happened?" |
| 19066 | Whatever you learn-- whatever you encounter which looks unusual-- will you tell me? |
| 19066 | When do you figure she''ll be back here and signal us?" |
| 19066 | Where are we going?" |
| 19066 | Where are you stationed?" |
| 19066 | Where are you, Frank? |
| 19066 | Where is Carter?" |
| 19066 | Where is Miko? |
| 19066 | Where is he? |
| 19066 | Where is she? |
| 19066 | Where is that ass, Coniston? |
| 19066 | Where was Anita? |
| 19066 | Where was Miko? |
| 19066 | Where was he now? |
| 19066 | Where, for instance, is Grantline located?" |
| 19066 | Who is he?" |
| 19066 | Who was it climbing the stairs? |
| 19066 | Who was it? |
| 19066 | Who''s winning there? |
| 19066 | Why do n''t you go get him? |
| 19066 | Why had I not contrived to have Anita desert at the asteroid? |
| 19066 | Why not? |
| 19066 | Why should I not say it? |
| 19066 | Why should I? |
| 19066 | Why should Wilks be signaling? |
| 19066 | Why? |
| 19066 | Why? |
| 19066 | Why? |
| 19066 | Why? |
| 19066 | Wild- eyed, chasing a phantom--""You?" |
| 19066 | Will you come over, Commander?" |
| 19066 | Will you take the controls?" |
| 19066 | Will you?" |
| 19066 | With his last frenzy, determined to kill us all? |
| 19066 | Would Brotow follow us up? |
| 19066 | Would he dare chance my sudden fire? |
| 19066 | Would he tell me that? |
| 19066 | Would it be possible, now at the last moment, to attack these brigands? |
| 19066 | Would it not have been far better for her there, taking her chance for rescue with Dr. Frank, Venza and the others? |
| 19066 | Would she be successful? |
| 19066 | Would she come back? |
| 19066 | Would she tell me? |
| 19066 | Would some Earth station pick it up? |
| 19066 | Would some Earth telescope be able to see us? |
| 19066 | Would they see our tiny waving headlights? |
| 19066 | Would we find him lying dead? |
| 19066 | XXXVIII"Is he conscious? |
| 19066 | Yet how did I dare take Anita from these concealing shadows? |
| 19066 | Yet was held to him by some power he might have over her brother? |
| 19066 | You are called Anita? |
| 19066 | You blame me, Haljan, for the death of Carter? |
| 19066 | You did n''t know that, Rankin? |
| 19066 | You do n''t mind staying down here? |
| 19066 | You do not wish me to write my name on your chest? |
| 19066 | You have-- how many is it, Carter?--thirty or forty passengers this trip tonight?" |
| 19066 | You heard of it? |
| 19066 | You know that? |
| 19066 | You mean changing their money? |
| 19066 | You saw me?" |
| 19066 | You saw that look, Gregg? |
| 19066 | You say he gave you the code words he took from Johnson?" |
| 19066 | You seem to feel it was George Prince?" |
| 19066 | You speak the Earth English?" |
| 19066 | You think I do not know what is on your mind, Haljan? |
| 19066 | You understand? |
| 19066 | You will not shoot?" |
| 19066 | You''re Haljan? |
| 19066 | You''re all right? |
| 19066 | You, Dean?_"Their personal code. |
| 19066 | Your duties on the_ Planetara_ leave you comparatively free, do n''t they?" |
| 19066 | Your figures gave that, did they not?" |
| 19952 | A rock lighting on that now--"Where is it? |
| 19952 | Aim low and pick out the leaders, d''ye hear? |
| 19952 | And leave this man here? |
| 19952 | And there''s been no telegram-- no word from outside? |
| 19952 | Are you all safe? |
| 19952 | But the mines, Nolan, and your position? |
| 19952 | But you told them I''d come all the way with you from Chimney Switch, did you not? |
| 19952 | Ca n''t we nab him to- night? |
| 19952 | Cawker? 19952 D''you mean to tell us you''ve had no trouble up there?" |
| 19952 | Did n''t I tell ye those fellers were lyin''? 19952 Did they?" |
| 19952 | Does Mr. Graham go-- in command? |
| 19952 | Go down? 19952 Got a kid fireman here--''nother of y''r officers''dog- robbers?" |
| 19952 | Have you heard anything yet? |
| 19952 | How about Gamble''s horse?--and the blood? 19952 How can I get authority to take this man along? |
| 19952 | How can I get orders without a man or a wire at the station? |
| 19952 | How do you break in your_ new_ firemen? |
| 19952 | How soon can you make it? |
| 19952 | How soon do they begin? |
| 19952 | Is that the way you think they behave at Columbia, sir? |
| 19952 | May_ I_ go with him, sir? |
| 19952 | More heroes? |
| 19952 | Mr. Graham,said he,"d''you want to go up the line this very night? |
| 19952 | Safe from what? |
| 19952 | See those black things in the timber? 19952 Then why did n''t he tell me? |
| 19952 | Then, in God''s name, why did you signal? |
| 19952 | Was that what those fellows were thinking of that you chased off the hill? 19952 Well, how could you expect to hear it? |
| 19952 | What does it really matter to us? 19952 What is there to grieve about, dear?" |
| 19952 | What is your pay_ now_, Carrie? |
| 19952 | What on earth are they up to now? |
| 19952 | What on earth''s the meaning of that? |
| 19952 | What the mischief keeps her? 19952 What was that?" |
| 19952 | What''s gone wrong? |
| 19952 | What''s the row about? |
| 19952 | What''s the trouble, old man? |
| 19952 | What''s up? |
| 19952 | When did he tell you, and where? |
| 19952 | Where is Geordie? |
| 19952 | Where''s Nolan now? |
| 19952 | Where? |
| 19952 | Where_ is_ he? 19952 Who is that young fellow, anyhow?" |
| 19952 | Who ordered him thrown out? |
| 19952 | Who? |
| 19952 | Whose turn is it? |
| 19952 | You have n''t lost faith in the Shield, then? |
| 19952 | You saw Mr. McCrea, Geordie? |
| 19952 | You''ll send the horses back for us, will you, sergeant? |
| 19952 | _ Was_ it? 19952 A few steps higher he climbed, and then called low and clear:D''you hear them coming, guard? |
| 19952 | Abruptly came the challenge:"''Ai n''t you heard her whistle yet, Toomey?" |
| 19952 | Any of our fellers in that outfit?" |
| 19952 | Argenta? |
| 19952 | Ben might be friendly to Nolan, just as he claimed, but-- would Ben keep other''s secrets? |
| 19952 | But strip off the uniform, sword, and authority; set him among the men_ we_ have to deal with-- what could he do with a railway strike? |
| 19952 | But what did it mean that the captors should be coming southwestward with their booty? |
| 19952 | But what had become of their partner? |
| 19952 | But what was to be done now? |
| 19952 | But what_ was_ their grievance? |
| 19952 | But where were the boys, and why had they gone? |
| 19952 | But who would hold up a freight bound to, not away from, the mines? |
| 19952 | But would the war secretary assign him where he longed to be? |
| 19952 | But you are sure about Shiner, are you?" |
| 19952 | Can you see anything?" |
| 19952 | Connell?" |
| 19952 | Could Geordie get over to see him, and the disarming of Big Foot''s band, on the morrow? |
| 19952 | Could he tell who slugged him? |
| 19952 | Could that be?" |
| 19952 | Could you be ready in two hours?" |
| 19952 | Did he not know that the main charge against Nolan had been loyalty to his old comrades rather than his new employers? |
| 19952 | Did he not know, down in his heart, that it was out and out robbery? |
| 19952 | Did he not know, or at least more than suspect, that the company was trying to"freeze out"the distant holders? |
| 19952 | Did n''t they try to clean you out last night?" |
| 19952 | Does he know anything about it? |
| 19952 | For what but to give warning had he so suddenly vanished? |
| 19952 | For what else was young Breifogle there? |
| 19952 | Had Frazier a fit? |
| 19952 | Had Holt gone mad? |
| 19952 | How could he handle maddened mill operatives, laborers, switchmen, miners? |
| 19952 | How was I to know?" |
| 19952 | How''s he?" |
| 19952 | How''s_ he_?" |
| 19952 | I know how the mother will protest, especially since she was robbed of three precious weeks in July; but, is n''t it the chance of a lifetime? |
| 19952 | I suppose Graham has-- sized him up?" |
| 19952 | If the division superintendent does n''t give it away-- and you-- who''s to know I''ve turned fireman on a freight? |
| 19952 | Indeed, I almost cried aloud,''Is that all?'' |
| 19952 | Is n''t that a proud thing to leave to our boys? |
| 19952 | Is n''t this what we are for, after all? |
| 19952 | Is there one of them really as rich as we are-- we who have so many blessings?" |
| 19952 | Nolan here?" |
| 19952 | Now, indeed, it was time for action, and, quietly as he could, Geordie put the question:"Did you tell them you had a stranger in the cab?" |
| 19952 | Oh, Breifogle?... |
| 19952 | She knew their holdings had been quoted far above what was paid for them, but what of all that? |
| 19952 | Then eagerly,"Now, conductor, shall we pull out for Summit?" |
| 19952 | This left Graham and Toomey alone in the cab, and Toomey''s first question was,"What can you do now, sir?" |
| 19952 | Try once again.... Bry-- what? |
| 19952 | We have health, home, our boys, each other-- quite enough to live on-- Why should it so distress you? |
| 19952 | What business had a railway fireman telling him, a mine manager, what to do in case of a row? |
| 19952 | What could have precipitated trouble at the mines and a wholesale walkout at Silver Shield? |
| 19952 | What could he do in case we cut off all this-- this foolishness-- and came down to business? |
| 19952 | What else could explain Nolan''s deference-- Nolan, the most independent and self- respecting man at the mines? |
| 19952 | What had broken up their camp and driven them, terror- stricken, from the reservation? |
| 19952 | What is it, captain?" |
| 19952 | What kind of a trial do you think he''d have here at Argenta, with half the town owned by Breifogle& Co.?" |
| 19952 | What mattered it, anyhow? |
| 19952 | What might_ then_ happen? |
| 19952 | What on earth does he know outside of drill and mathematics and what you call discipline? |
| 19952 | What was wealth to her? |
| 19952 | When did the men at Silver Shield go out?" |
| 19952 | Where''d you learn?" |
| 19952 | Where, then, was the"countless throng"? |
| 19952 | Who''s in charge at the station now, Warden?" |
| 19952 | Who''s yonder with Toomey?" |
| 19952 | Why had not some one suggested it would be wise to search, individually, each brave before conducting him to the line? |
| 19952 | Why had they not burned the wagon? |
| 19952 | Why not ask for orders at once? |
| 19952 | Why on earth, Mac, when you were considering this, did n''t you consult me?" |
| 19952 | Why, think, Graeme, in all the gay crowd that comes here every day, is there a woman half as happy as I am? |
| 19952 | You could n''t turn yourself hindside- foremost, could you, and get your chest between your shoulder- blades?" |
| 19952 | You couldn''t-- stay here at Argenta, could you?" |
| 19952 | [ Illustration:"BIG BEN WAS BUSY WITH HIS OIL- CAN"]"You know where to take him?" |
| 19702 | ''More presents for me? |
| 19702 | ''What, Paul, desert your State in her hour of need? 19702 Am I dreaming? |
| 19702 | And the clergyman on the brain? 19702 And you, what will you do? |
| 19702 | And you-- what will you do? |
| 19702 | Anna, oh Anna,he began so pleadingly,"have you repented of your decision? |
| 19702 | Any chance of crossing to- night, Uncle Ben? |
| 19702 | Are you displeased with me, Arthur? |
| 19702 | At least tell me where you are going? |
| 19702 | Back so soon? |
| 19702 | But why did she refuse him? |
| 19702 | But why not always prevent that by sending her a piece yourself? |
| 19702 | Ca n''t I? |
| 19702 | Can it be there was anything between them? |
| 19702 | Can you tell me truly that you love me more than Anna? |
| 19702 | Clive, do n''t that horse look a little vicious? 19702 Clive, where did you put the basket of bread and butter and cold chicken?" |
| 19702 | Cousin Elizabeth,said little Willie, taking her hand and leading her away to the sofa,"what do ladies love?" |
| 19702 | Did Miss Henrietta Mayfield receive a letter from me to- day? |
| 19702 | Did he tell you anything of the girl who drove him off without a kind word-- heaping upon him reproaches and wounding his noble heart to the core? 19702 Do n''t you like me, Anna?" |
| 19702 | Do you dislike me? |
| 19702 | Doctor,I exclaimed, as he was hurrying by,"stop and tell me, how is Ashton wounded? |
| 19702 | Engaged to Lucy Harcourt? 19702 Ernest Ellwood, what mean you by speaking to me thus? |
| 19702 | For what should Willie be sorry? |
| 19702 | Has Bill got in with the mail? |
| 19702 | Has nothing been forgotten? |
| 19702 | Have I done anything wrong? 19702 Have you forgotten Thornton Hastings?" |
| 19702 | Here, my lad-- what is it? |
| 19702 | How is it, my old friend, that you are so very lenient to these young thieves? 19702 How much?" |
| 19702 | I can make you very happy,he said at last, and Lucy replied:"Yes, but yourself-- how with yourself? |
| 19702 | Is my son-- is my son-- dead? |
| 19702 | Is she trying to tantalize me? 19702 Is that such a rarity, you should make so much of it?" |
| 19702 | May I? |
| 19702 | Miss Fairleigh? 19702 Missed by whom?" |
| 19702 | Mr. Dulan, may our class come up? 19702 My dear wife, have you any cause, so far, to think I shall fail? |
| 19702 | No? 19702 Now, then, are we all ready?" |
| 19702 | Oh, where is William? 19702 Oh, you do n''t know what I mean; I mean what do ladies love to have? |
| 19702 | Pray, where is the wrong? 19702 Remembering this, I exclaim,''How was I saved?'' |
| 19702 | Shall you keep it? |
| 19702 | Shameful errand as what? |
| 19702 | Then it is not Arthur Leighton, and that is the reason you refused him, too? |
| 19702 | Well, Miss Dulan? |
| 19702 | Well, well, who would have thought? |
| 19702 | What becomes of the moral? |
| 19702 | What do ladies love? 19702 What does she mean?" |
| 19702 | What is it, my son? |
| 19702 | What is that to him or me? 19702 What is the matter, Willie? |
| 19702 | What o''clock is it, now? |
| 19702 | What the d----l does that fool mean? |
| 19702 | What was the text? |
| 19702 | What, you marry a frivolous plaything like me? |
| 19702 | When was that? 19702 Where is Ernest? |
| 19702 | Where is William? 19702 Where is my son? |
| 19702 | Where is my stepmother? 19702 Which one, sir?" |
| 19702 | Which was beautiful?--Miss Ruthven''s singing or that moonlight night in Venice? |
| 19702 | Who is she? |
| 19702 | Whose grave could this have been, mother? 19702 Why are you so anxious? |
| 19702 | Why do I care? 19702 Why do n''t you eat it, then?" |
| 19702 | Why is it that since the beginning of time girls have run wild after young ministers? |
| 19702 | Why, Uncle Ben, do you think I am a young chicken, to be killed by wetting my feet? |
| 19702 | Why, child, what is the matter? 19702 Why, what in Heaven''s name is the matter? |
| 19702 | Will Lady Hilden accept congratulations, offered at so late a period? |
| 19702 | Will you not now allow me to see my fair Henrietta? |
| 19702 | Willie, why do n''t you eat your cake? |
| 19702 | Yes, but tell me what do ladies love? |
| 19702 | You from Massachusetts? |
| 19702 | You have none? |
| 19702 | You met in Europe? |
| 19702 | You surely are not taking me to Saratoga on such a shameful errand as that? |
| 19702 | Your mother, where is she? |
| 19702 | *****"Why, William, my dear boy, why can you not be satisfied to remain here with me? |
| 19702 | After a few moments I said:"How long did he live?" |
| 19702 | After talking to him a few moments I found him looking at me very intently, and soon he said:"Are you from the Bay State?" |
| 19702 | An amused smile flitted across Anna''s face as she asked:"But wo n''t you, too, be at Saratoga? |
| 19702 | And so you know him, do you?" |
| 19702 | Are you to return to your home to- night?" |
| 19702 | Are you with us in feeling? |
| 19702 | Besides, who could have refused him for me? |
| 19702 | Bidding her good- night at her father''s door, David lingered a moment, to catch the low answer to his repeated question,"Shall I come?" |
| 19702 | But had n''t you better put the bandbox with Martha''s bonnet inside here?" |
| 19702 | But, who were they, mother? |
| 19702 | Can I go to your father, love?" |
| 19702 | Can I grieve and wring their careworn hearts? |
| 19702 | Can I hope that in time I may win the heart I am so anxious to secure?" |
| 19702 | Can it be these horrid people have set her to milking the cows? |
| 19702 | Can this be stealing? |
| 19702 | Can you be a Union lady?" |
| 19702 | Comic, funny, or real in earnest?" |
| 19702 | Compare her eloquent eyes to soulless gems? |
| 19702 | Could she be his lost love? |
| 19702 | Could this gentle, dignified woman be the same whose harsh, hard tones were still lingering in their ears? |
| 19702 | Dearest Alice, will you become my wife?" |
| 19702 | Did you ever get one, aunty?" |
| 19702 | Did you get your yarn and tea?" |
| 19702 | Did you love her very much?" |
| 19702 | Did you not hear? |
| 19702 | Do n''t you know she is to be his wife? |
| 19702 | Do n''t you remember Lucy? |
| 19702 | Do n''t you remember?--those frightfully rainy days in Rome?" |
| 19702 | Do you ever meet Arthur there? |
| 19702 | Do you know it seems to me there must be some bond of sympathy between us, or I should not like you so well at once? |
| 19702 | Do you know she cried because I was going? |
| 19702 | Do you love him still?" |
| 19702 | Do you not feel a sympathy for the South? |
| 19702 | Do you see the point? |
| 19702 | Do you? |
| 19702 | Does he appreciate the situation? |
| 19702 | Does she want Willie to do anything?" |
| 19702 | Excuse me, Miss Fairleigh-- will you be serious and listen to me one moment?" |
| 19702 | Fervently thanking God for the happy termination of the evening, he hastened to overtake his father-- and said:"Well, father?" |
| 19702 | For what? |
| 19702 | Go tell Ashton? |
| 19702 | Had he not found it? |
| 19702 | Had he really no intention of making love to her, and if he had, why did he rouse her hopes so suddenly and then cruelly dash them to the ground? |
| 19702 | Has not the boy proved grateful and worthy?" |
| 19702 | Have you seen any since that time? |
| 19702 | He could not forego the pleasure of her society; yet how was all this to end? |
| 19702 | He did not say how much he loved her, but Lucy forgot the omission and asked:"Was she young and pretty?" |
| 19702 | He is waiting to see you; may I bring him up?" |
| 19702 | He saw her beaming look, and said:"What is it, Constance? |
| 19702 | Her eyes-- but who can describe those glorious eyes of living sapphire? |
| 19702 | Hey, what say you, now? |
| 19702 | How about Miss Bland?" |
| 19702 | How are Cousins John and Elizabeth?" |
| 19702 | How could you suppose I made any allusion to you? |
| 19702 | How dare I? |
| 19702 | How dare you ask me of him?" |
| 19702 | How did you keep your promised word?'' |
| 19702 | How do you do? |
| 19702 | How had he fulfilled that promise? |
| 19702 | How is it that a man of such deep thought, hard study, and so earnest and devoted to his work, should place his affections on one so very dissimilar? |
| 19702 | How long has he been sick, sir?" |
| 19702 | I can tell directly I can see a person-- can''t I Arthur?" |
| 19702 | If I get puzzled, will you help me?" |
| 19702 | Is he ill? |
| 19702 | Is he ill?" |
| 19702 | Is he one of your boys? |
| 19702 | Is he very ill? |
| 19702 | Is it not good?" |
| 19702 | Is it possible I find you here? |
| 19702 | Is my son ill?" |
| 19702 | Is n''t he splendid, though, in his gown, and was n''t his sermon grand?" |
| 19702 | Is there any one in Hanover whom you think worthy of you?" |
| 19702 | It do n''t seem quite right, does it? |
| 19702 | It was very wrong, he knew, and to- day he had prayed earnestly for pardon, when, after choosing his text,"Simon, Simon, lovest thou me?" |
| 19702 | Leighton?" |
| 19702 | May I have her now, after all these years of waiting?" |
| 19702 | Merciful Providence-- such sorrow can not be in store for me? |
| 19702 | Miss Valeria was in,"answered the servant to his inquiry,"If the ladies were home?" |
| 19702 | My name is----''""What was it?" |
| 19702 | Now what do ladies love to have?" |
| 19702 | Now, tell me, will you not, how it is you are here? |
| 19702 | Now, what comfort do all these riches bring me? |
| 19702 | Now, will you not tell me what he is to you, for I see you are deeply moved?" |
| 19702 | Oh, Arthur, you have no thought of leaving me now?" |
| 19702 | Oh, where is he? |
| 19702 | Oh, you can tell me, Uncle Ben-- did he reach the ferry last night?" |
| 19702 | Others can die, why not I? |
| 19702 | Shall I send you out a box, or would your people pull down the church about the ears of a minister wicked enough to smoke? |
| 19702 | She said, scarcely above a whisper:"Is he living?" |
| 19702 | Should he find her if he attempted self- destruction? |
| 19702 | Take me, please?" |
| 19702 | Tell me, what day is this?" |
| 19702 | The long, sleepless nights spent over my cradle-- praying God to spare her child-- for what? |
| 19702 | Then, why are you interested in our boys? |
| 19702 | Was he going to send her from him, send her back to the insipid life she had lived before she knew him? |
| 19702 | Was it that he loved Lucy best, and that the sight of her froze the words upon his lips? |
| 19702 | Was there no one who would withhold a letter if he had written? |
| 19702 | Was there some mistake, and he the victim of it? |
| 19702 | Were all your servants trusty? |
| 19702 | Were you always at home when he called?" |
| 19702 | What are your ideas?'' |
| 19702 | What could he do? |
| 19702 | What did it mean, and why had Anna said he never proposed? |
| 19702 | What do you mean by saying I shall keep you? |
| 19702 | What harm can come of it?" |
| 19702 | What has brought this great joy to you? |
| 19702 | What has happened? |
| 19702 | What have you lost?" |
| 19702 | What if Thornton Hastings should find her out? |
| 19702 | What is my duty?" |
| 19702 | What right has your father, or any other father, to blast his child''s happiness? |
| 19702 | What say you to this, and then getting your meals with us?'' |
| 19702 | What say you? |
| 19702 | What should I do? |
| 19702 | What sort of a one? |
| 19702 | What was the reason? |
| 19702 | When had he seen so much? |
| 19702 | Where are you going? |
| 19702 | Where are you now?" |
| 19702 | Where is Cousin Peggy''s cap, Chrissy?" |
| 19702 | Where is he?" |
| 19702 | Where is he?" |
| 19702 | Where is my son? |
| 19702 | Who cares?" |
| 19702 | Who gave these to you? |
| 19702 | Who says so? |
| 19702 | Who was she, and what was she to Arthur Leighton? |
| 19702 | Who was she? |
| 19702 | Why could you not have loved her? |
| 19702 | Why did n''t he come home, then?" |
| 19702 | Why did you give those beautiful flowers to that strange boy? |
| 19702 | Why did your heart wander from the right?" |
| 19702 | Why do you wish to go away? |
| 19702 | Why does he not come? |
| 19702 | Why had his manner changed so suddenly, and why had he been so glad to be interrupted? |
| 19702 | Why have you not answered my letters? |
| 19702 | Why not speak and acknowledge his wife and child? |
| 19702 | Why should you wish to do that?" |
| 19702 | Why will not God send him to me?" |
| 19702 | Will he die?" |
| 19702 | Will you be kind enough to relieve me of your presence?" |
| 19702 | Will you be my successor?" |
| 19702 | Will you be pleased to wait while I call them?" |
| 19702 | Will you do it? |
| 19702 | Will you go with us?" |
| 19702 | Will you pay me, at least, for our last work-- the dress you have on?" |
| 19702 | Will you see him?" |
| 19702 | Will you tell me your name?'' |
| 19702 | William Bland, for truly it was so, rushed forward and dropped on his knees beside the bed, saying:"How is this? |
| 19702 | William, what a blessing you are to me, my dear son; but it must have taken the whole of your quarter''s salary to buy this for me?" |
| 19702 | Would you be happy, too? |
| 19702 | You do n''t dislike me, do you?" |
| 19702 | You wo n''t forget her, will you? |
| 19702 | You, a Southern man? |
| 19702 | and how were you repaid? |
| 19702 | asked Dr. Bellamy, mischievously, and, with a toss of her golden curls and a merry twinkle of her eyes, Lucy replied,"Simon, Simon, lovest thou me?" |
| 19702 | how do you do, John? |
| 19702 | was the boon of death granted to her at the same moment? |
| 19702 | what do you mean? |
| 19702 | what do you mean? |
| 19702 | what for?" |
| 19702 | who can tell the horrors of that frightful struggle in the dark, cold, ice- bound prison of the waters? |
| 19702 | who could tell which fate would be his? |
| 19702 | why does not the doctor come?" |
| 19702 | why would not death come to him? |
| 19107 | A letter from Louise? 19107 A tinker to mend my bath?" |
| 19107 | A what? |
| 19107 | Ah, is it possible that Madam does not suspect? |
| 19107 | Ah,Gid cried,"then what''s the use of calculating our turn? |
| 19107 | Ai n''t you afraid to sleep here all by yourself? |
| 19107 | All right, do n''t believe I''m very sleepy anyway;and as he shuffled away the Englishman turned to the Major and asked:"And is he game, sir?" |
| 19107 | And do you think it''s exactly right not to let him? |
| 19107 | And how long in the United States? |
| 19107 | And she has written to you since then? |
| 19107 | And what about the men who freed them? |
| 19107 | And where was the enemy then? |
| 19107 | And why not, Jimmie? |
| 19107 | And would you kill a dying man? |
| 19107 | And you did n''t marry her because she was poor, eh? |
| 19107 | Are we all ready? 19107 Are you all well?" |
| 19107 | Are you busy, John? |
| 19107 | Are you goin''to make fun of me again? |
| 19107 | Are you going to charge them? |
| 19107 | Are you going to leave me? |
| 19107 | Are you in earnest? |
| 19107 | Are you in there, Louise? |
| 19107 | Are you ready? |
| 19107 | Are you trying to raise a row with me? |
| 19107 | But I ask you if it is n''t enough to make a saint pull out his hair? 19107 But ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 19107 | But did n''t it come too late? |
| 19107 | But did n''t it jolt you when I said that you must go into the office after the liquor? |
| 19107 | But does n''t that seem hard, Margaret? |
| 19107 | But does she say when she is coming home? |
| 19107 | But has Tom told you anything? |
| 19107 | But if your church believes that it can save fragments why does n''t it exert itself to save the whole? |
| 19107 | But is it necessary that my life should be tortured out of me in order that my soul may be saved? 19107 But is not the church behind the law?" |
| 19107 | But what were you going to say, Perdue? |
| 19107 | But what were you going to say, Perdue? |
| 19107 | But who is appointed to make a report of me? 19107 But why does n''t he mend his ways?" |
| 19107 | But why should he try to raise cotton when they say there is so little money in it, and especially when it requires experience? 19107 But why should it be kept from him? |
| 19107 | But you do n''t mean that you are not my friend? |
| 19107 | But you foresee a race war? |
| 19107 | By the way, will you answer a few questions? |
| 19107 | By the way,the Major asked, sitting down,"have you seen that fellow Mayo since he came back?" |
| 19107 | Ca n''t you bring it out? |
| 19107 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 19107 | Did Tom ever tell me anything? 19107 Did he eat the squirrel?" |
| 19107 | Did it come in a gale? 19107 Did n''t I tell you that I was stunned and stupefied by it?" |
| 19107 | Did n''t hear about my bereavement, did you? |
| 19107 | Did the Major think enough of him to tell you? |
| 19107 | Did you have a pleasant visit? |
| 19107 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 19107 | Did you say smooth? 19107 Do n''t you know how I used to tease you to let me comb it, a long time ago? |
| 19107 | Do n''t you need a little more wood on? |
| 19107 | Do n''t you see he''s scared? |
| 19107 | Do n''t you think I''m getting more flesh on my arm? 19107 Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19107 | Do n''t you think that to say she is a crank would be hitting nearer the mark? |
| 19107 | Do you know anything about that fellow? |
| 19107 | Do you mean to insult me, sir? |
| 19107 | Do you think there will be much pillage by the blacks-- much burning of houses? |
| 19107 | Do you want me to? |
| 19107 | Do you want my love to build a mansion for your heart? |
| 19107 | Do you want to call on any of the cotton buyers? |
| 19107 | Does that Englishman still live alone on the Jasper place? |
| 19107 | Got a cannon, eh? |
| 19107 | Got any particular business down here? |
| 19107 | Had to step back to pick that up, did n''t you? 19107 Has n''t he come yet? |
| 19107 | Has not the citizen of the country a right to spend his money? 19107 Has the time come when a white man must stand all sorts of abuse simply because he is white? |
| 19107 | Have I? 19107 Have they found out anything about him?" |
| 19107 | Have you gentlemen ever considered the religious condition of the negro? 19107 Have you heard of the death of Mrs. Wash Sanders?" |
| 19107 | Have you just crawled out of that old man''s kennel? 19107 Have you read it? |
| 19107 | He is? 19107 Hear what I said about a big man and a little woman?" |
| 19107 | How are you getting along? |
| 19107 | How are you getting along? |
| 19107 | How are you, John? |
| 19107 | How are you, John? |
| 19107 | How are you, sir? |
| 19107 | How could I when she refused to marry me and married another man? |
| 19107 | How did you know I was in here? |
| 19107 | How do I know when a dog itches? 19107 How do you know I''ve got anything to say, Uncle Gideon?" |
| 19107 | How do you know? |
| 19107 | How is everything? |
| 19107 | How is he? |
| 19107 | How is he? |
| 19107 | How is the sheriff? |
| 19107 | How long have you been in this neighborhood? |
| 19107 | How long have you been in? |
| 19107 | How many men have we? |
| 19107 | How so? 19107 How''s your cotton in that low strip along the bayou?" |
| 19107 | How''s your uncle, Sallie? |
| 19107 | I do n''t suppose you know why? |
| 19107 | I reckon you mean all right,the giant agreed; and after pondering in silence he asked:"Do you reckon she would marry me?" |
| 19107 | I thought you were going to shame her out of it? |
| 19107 | I told the Major that I loved you--"Told him before you did me, did n''t you? |
| 19107 | If you did n''t tell me before why do you tell me now? |
| 19107 | In that place? 19107 Is it as bad as that?" |
| 19107 | Is it possible that you would not oppose his marriage into such a family as hers must be? |
| 19107 | Is it your intention to live alone in that wretched house? |
| 19107 | Is marriage wholly a matter of selfishness? |
| 19107 | Is n''t it a miracle? |
| 19107 | Is that you, Jim? |
| 19107 | Is that you, Uncle Gideon? |
| 19107 | John, I know all that as well as you do; we have talked it many a time, but what I want to get at is this: Has a man the right to resent an insult? 19107 John, have you forgotten that you are a member of the church?" |
| 19107 | Jower with him? 19107 Just pleasure, is it?" |
| 19107 | Law to protect a negro''s lock? 19107 Margaret?" |
| 19107 | Might call it that? 19107 Moving?" |
| 19107 | My dear boy, did Mrs. Cranceford ever tell me anything except to keep off the grass? 19107 My precious child, God knows----""Will you please step in here? |
| 19107 | No good at hunting, is he? |
| 19107 | No, what did you say? |
| 19107 | Not have his way with his own affairs? 19107 Now, Gid, I do n''t want to appear captious, but are you sure you ever owned a horse?" |
| 19107 | Oh, and did you write it? |
| 19107 | Oh, you simple- hearted man, so trustful and so big of soul, what is your love not worth to a woman? |
| 19107 | Oh, you''re thinking about Mayo, eh? |
| 19107 | Oppose me? 19107 Pretty smart as you go along, ai n''t you?" |
| 19107 | Quit what? |
| 19107 | Sallie, how old are you? |
| 19107 | See, over there? |
| 19107 | Shall I go and call her, madam? |
| 19107 | She has written another letter-- Did Tom tell you anything? |
| 19107 | Simple- hearted? 19107 Sir, did n''t I tell you not to call me John?" |
| 19107 | Sir, if you have known this, why have n''t you as a white man and a Southern gentleman told us of it? 19107 Takes me to bring things about, eh? |
| 19107 | Tell me,said the Englishman,"have you had any trouble with your labor?" |
| 19107 | That so? 19107 That so? |
| 19107 | That you, Gabe? |
| 19107 | That you, Major? |
| 19107 | The question is, what right have you got to go to a man''s house at night and break his lock? |
| 19107 | The scoundrel who swore he was elected? |
| 19107 | Then why did you begin to tell me? |
| 19107 | Then why do you take the crowded side of the street? 19107 Then why is he here?" |
| 19107 | Then why not hang him before he has time to launch his trouble? 19107 Then you do demand it? |
| 19107 | To ask me what? |
| 19107 | To do what? |
| 19107 | Want to bet on it? |
| 19107 | Well, then, what made you call me a young rabbit? |
| 19107 | Well, what of that? 19107 What about?" |
| 19107 | What are they up to now? 19107 What are you doing here?" |
| 19107 | What are you doing here? |
| 19107 | What are you doing there? |
| 19107 | What are you doing there? |
| 19107 | What are you snorting at, Goliath? 19107 What are_ you_ doing here?" |
| 19107 | What can you ask me? 19107 What did I tell you?" |
| 19107 | What did you say to her? |
| 19107 | What did you say, ma''m? |
| 19107 | What did you say? |
| 19107 | What do you know about the graces of conversation? 19107 What do you mean by that, John?" |
| 19107 | What do you mean by that? |
| 19107 | What do you mean? 19107 What do you think of that?" |
| 19107 | What do you think? |
| 19107 | What does he know about her? |
| 19107 | What is it? |
| 19107 | What is of no use? 19107 What is she trying to get at?" |
| 19107 | What is? |
| 19107 | What need you care? 19107 What right have you to do that?" |
| 19107 | What the deuce do they care about the law, and what sort of law do you reckon could keep a man from laughing? 19107 What''s that?" |
| 19107 | What''s the doctor''s opinion? |
| 19107 | What''s the matter? |
| 19107 | What''s the trouble? 19107 What''s your programme?" |
| 19107 | What, alone? 19107 What, have you failed to trust me? |
| 19107 | What, you bereaved, Uncle Gideon? 19107 What?" |
| 19107 | Where are the women and children? |
| 19107 | Where did you get that cat? |
| 19107 | Where is Louise? |
| 19107 | Where is Perdue? |
| 19107 | Where is Tom? |
| 19107 | Where is the Major? |
| 19107 | Where''s Tom? |
| 19107 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 19107 | Who has been buying them? |
| 19107 | Who is it, dear? |
| 19107 | Who told you? 19107 Who would have thought that such a thing could happen?" |
| 19107 | Who''d want a wash- pan? 19107 Who-- who-- what does she mean?" |
| 19107 | Why did n''t you speak to him? |
| 19107 | Why did you hear one term? |
| 19107 | Why do n''t some one scatter a few grains? |
| 19107 | Why do you hold me off with such stubbornness? 19107 Why not? |
| 19107 | Why should you meddle with the affairs of a man that is seeking to make a living for his wife? |
| 19107 | Why wo n''t it do? |
| 19107 | Why, Mr. Taylor, how can you say that? |
| 19107 | Why, good morning, Mr. Brennon; how are you? |
| 19107 | Why, how did you get here? |
| 19107 | Why, old man, where on earth have you been? |
| 19107 | Why, what has amused you so? |
| 19107 | Why, what the deuce have you been doing? |
| 19107 | Why, you old rascal, do you suppose me capable of complicity in such a fraud? |
| 19107 | Why? 19107 Will you answer me one question?" |
| 19107 | With the negroes? |
| 19107 | Wo n''t it alarm her? |
| 19107 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 19107 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 19107 | Wo n''t you help me to suppress all appearance of displeasure? |
| 19107 | Wo n''t you let me reason with you? |
| 19107 | Wo n''t you let me speak of that, either? |
| 19107 | Wo n''t you please come in? |
| 19107 | Wo n''t you stay with us to- night? |
| 19107 | Would n''t you like a mess of young squirrels? |
| 19107 | Would you care very much if I did n''t like you? |
| 19107 | Would you? 19107 Yes, I know; but is n''t it better to have one man looked on as a martyr than to have a whole community bathed in blood?" |
| 19107 | Yes, what of it? |
| 19107 | Yes, you are now, but how will you feel about it to- morrow? 19107 You didn''t-- didn''t find her?" |
| 19107 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 19107 | You do n''t mean to say that it would have softened his nerve, do you? |
| 19107 | You do n''t? 19107 You here yet, Jimmie?" |
| 19107 | A snake bone or a rabbit''s foot, did you say? |
| 19107 | Ah, do you happen to know of a tinker?" |
| 19107 | Ah, how long do you conjecture it would take one to make his fortune in this community?" |
| 19107 | Ai n''t supper ready? |
| 19107 | Am I never to be taken seriously? |
| 19107 | Am I to be brow- beaten by everybody just because I belong to the church? |
| 19107 | And I ask what may we not expect of such a creature? |
| 19107 | And by the way, what right have you to ask so many questions? |
| 19107 | And do n''t let me try; tell me what you mean?" |
| 19107 | And is there a past that can be helped? |
| 19107 | And now where is that infernal gallus? |
| 19107 | And now will you have the goodness to tell me why you wish to know? |
| 19107 | And the climate must be trying on him?" |
| 19107 | And then looking up as Taylor moved toward the door, he asked:"Are you going?" |
| 19107 | And what difference do a few extra pounds make to a horse? |
| 19107 | And why not? |
| 19107 | And why so?" |
| 19107 | And why, at this time, should you refer to that old sinner? |
| 19107 | And why? |
| 19107 | Answer me one question: Is your love for him so great that you''ll die if you do n''t marry him? |
| 19107 | Are you coming with me?" |
| 19107 | Are you going, Jim?" |
| 19107 | Are you thus to titter true reformation out of countenance? |
| 19107 | As Gid was passing the house of Wash Sanders, the endless invalid came out upon the porch and called him:"Wo n''t you''light?" |
| 19107 | Batts?" |
| 19107 | Because I believe her when she talks that way-- when she gives me to understand that she loves me?" |
| 19107 | Begin pickin''to- morrow, I reckon?" |
| 19107 | Billy, is the sheriff in his office?" |
| 19107 | But do I believe he is going to pay me? |
| 19107 | But do you mean by member of the church that I am to draw in my head like a high- land terrapin every time anything is said to me? |
| 19107 | But he knew the voice when the fellow spoke:"What''s the weather about to do?" |
| 19107 | But how did he happen to bring a letter to you?" |
| 19107 | But is there no way to avert this coming strife? |
| 19107 | But let me ask you if it is simply a matter of accommodation? |
| 19107 | But we are never tired of a man so long as we can laugh at him; we may cry ourselves to sleep, but who laughs himself to slumber? |
| 19107 | But what I want to know is this: How can you protect a negro here more than you protect an Italian in the North?" |
| 19107 | But what did I tell you about Carl Pennington?" |
| 19107 | But when is your wedding to take place? |
| 19107 | But why did she leave home when she knew how much we all loved her? |
| 19107 | But you like me, do n''t you?" |
| 19107 | By the way, John, is your office locked? |
| 19107 | By the way, do you remember that Catholic priest that came here with a letter of introduction to you?" |
| 19107 | By the way, whose dog is this?" |
| 19107 | Captain Batts, what are you trying to do there?" |
| 19107 | Children? |
| 19107 | Come in and sit awhile, wo n''t you?" |
| 19107 | Cranceford?" |
| 19107 | Did I ever tell you about the girl I loved? |
| 19107 | Did Tom ever tell anybody anything? |
| 19107 | Did he ever know anything to tell?" |
| 19107 | Did n''t I?" |
| 19107 | Did they hit you?" |
| 19107 | Did you hear what became of them after that scoundrel married them? |
| 19107 | Do men ride for their own comfort or for the horse''s? |
| 19107 | Do n''t feel very brash this morning, do you?" |
| 19107 | Do n''t you hear me, you idiot? |
| 19107 | Do n''t you recollect?" |
| 19107 | Do n''t you think it impolitic? |
| 19107 | Do n''t you think it would be a good idea for you to come over with them? |
| 19107 | Do n''t you think so, John?" |
| 19107 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19107 | Do n''t you think we''d better scatter about and peck at''em when they show an eye? |
| 19107 | Do n''t you think you''d better let me take it now?" |
| 19107 | Do n''t you?" |
| 19107 | Do you approve of it?" |
| 19107 | Do you hear?" |
| 19107 | Do you hear?" |
| 19107 | Do you know a negro named Bob Hackett?" |
| 19107 | Do you know what a slumming party is? |
| 19107 | Do you know what he''s doing? |
| 19107 | Do you realize that we have known each other intimately for thirty- five years?" |
| 19107 | Do you see my hero often? |
| 19107 | Do you understand me? |
| 19107 | Do you want me to?" |
| 19107 | Does n''t it appeal to you? |
| 19107 | Does your mother come every day?" |
| 19107 | Emancipation? |
| 19107 | Going this way? |
| 19107 | Has a David at last sunk a joke into your head? |
| 19107 | Has any one heard of Mayo?" |
| 19107 | Has he again wheedled you into the belief that he is going to pay you? |
| 19107 | Have n''t I?" |
| 19107 | Have n''t seen Louise, have you?" |
| 19107 | Have n''t the negroes had guns ever since the war, and has n''t a man got the right to sit with his gun across his lap? |
| 19107 | Have n''t you any judgment at all? |
| 19107 | Have you a rope handy? |
| 19107 | Have you all been to supper?" |
| 19107 | Have you been over to the house?" |
| 19107 | Have you lost all your pride and your sense? |
| 19107 | Have you not made his religion a joke? |
| 19107 | Have you talked much with Tom lately?" |
| 19107 | Have you too, set yourself against me? |
| 19107 | How are you all getting along?" |
| 19107 | How are you gettin''along, Perdue?" |
| 19107 | How are you, Uncle Parker?" |
| 19107 | How can you refuse-- how can you remind me of the gratitude I owe you?" |
| 19107 | How did it happen?" |
| 19107 | How does that strike you?" |
| 19107 | How far do you go?" |
| 19107 | How long do you want to stay?" |
| 19107 | How long have you been here?" |
| 19107 | How long since the last scout came in?" |
| 19107 | How long was she sick? |
| 19107 | How much do I owe?" |
| 19107 | How''s your appetite this morning?" |
| 19107 | I attend to my own business, and is this a bad report to make of a citizen of the country? |
| 19107 | I gad, sir, what right has one person to say that another person is unnatural? |
| 19107 | I have been home about two hours and mother and I-- but where is father?" |
| 19107 | I knew he was my friend, and I did n''t know but--""That he would order me to marry you?" |
| 19107 | I wonder if she equally enjoys having the neighbors talk about her? |
| 19107 | I''m getting old; do you realize that? |
| 19107 | If I refuse to marry you what difference does it make to you whom I marry?" |
| 19107 | If her life has been so much influenced by sympathy why has she felt none of that noble quality for us? |
| 19107 | If it is, why not send out a collection of handsome girls to marry an aggregation of cripples?" |
| 19107 | If they want better pay for their labor, why did n''t they strike in the midst of the cotton- picking? |
| 19107 | In a loud voice he cried:"What the devil are you doing here?" |
| 19107 | In the office? |
| 19107 | In the sweet light of a distant moon or within the sunshine of a few days?" |
| 19107 | Is a boil the sign of salvation?" |
| 19107 | Is it not a popular belief that he will shout at his mourners''bench until midnight and steal a chicken before the dawn? |
| 19107 | Is it possible that old Gideon has paid his rent?" |
| 19107 | Is it possible that you have lost faith in me? |
| 19107 | Is it put down that I must be a second Job? |
| 19107 | Is it that she wants to be different from anyone else? |
| 19107 | Is n''t it enough to make me spurn the restraints of the church and take up the language of the mud- clerk?" |
| 19107 | Is n''t it worth even the sacrifice of a whim? |
| 19107 | Is n''t that worth some sort of return? |
| 19107 | Is she coming home? |
| 19107 | Is that all the time you are willing to allow him?" |
| 19107 | Is the negro so gentle that he must always be defended, and is the white man of the south so hard of heart that he must always be condemned?" |
| 19107 | Jim Taylor--""Why do you speak of him, father?" |
| 19107 | Jim looked far away, and she added:"Is your cotton turning out well?" |
| 19107 | John, have another peep at the blue dome above?" |
| 19107 | Keep on rushing till they wear us out? |
| 19107 | Listen, do n''t you hear them pounding it up?" |
| 19107 | Long time for a man to hush, eh? |
| 19107 | Louise, how can you think of marrying him? |
| 19107 | Ma''am, are you going to leave us?" |
| 19107 | Margaret, do you know what is the most absurd and insupportable tyranny that woman can put upon man? |
| 19107 | Marry him?" |
| 19107 | Morris? |
| 19107 | Must he stand flat- footed and swallow every insult that a scoundrel is pleased to stuff into his mouth?" |
| 19107 | Now is it clear to you?" |
| 19107 | Now what the deuce became of that other suspender? |
| 19107 | Now, what could have put it into my mind to dream that I was born with one leg and was trying at a county fair to swap it off for two? |
| 19107 | Now, what is expected of me? |
| 19107 | Oh, by the way,"he added with sudden seriousness,"you remember that fellow Mayo, the one that ran for County Clerk down here some time ago?" |
| 19107 | Or is it that out of a perversity that you ca n''t understand you are determined to throw away a life that could be made most useful? |
| 19107 | Perdue?" |
| 19107 | Preparing for another charge?" |
| 19107 | Reason?" |
| 19107 | Recollect those come- all ye songs we used to sing, going down the river? |
| 19107 | Remember the time I snatched the sword out of my cane and lunged at a horse trader from Tennessee? |
| 19107 | See that big log up- ended? |
| 19107 | Shall I pour yours? |
| 19107 | Shall I ride on now? |
| 19107 | Should there be any secrecy in such a work?" |
| 19107 | So the poor woman''s dead? |
| 19107 | So what are we to do? |
| 19107 | So you are willing to forgive her?" |
| 19107 | So you saw Mayo, eh?" |
| 19107 | Strange things happen even in this quiet community, do n''t they? |
| 19107 | Taylor?" |
| 19107 | The men began to titter,"Well, then, who was it fought Dabney?" |
| 19107 | The priest said nothing, and after a time the Major asked:"How are you getting on with your work?" |
| 19107 | The question jolted him, and he shouted out:"What do you mean by such nonsense? |
| 19107 | Then what sort of a man are you?" |
| 19107 | Then why this partiality? |
| 19107 | There was brisk walking, the opening and slamming of doors, and then at Louise''s door a voice demanded:"What are you all doing here in the dark? |
| 19107 | There''s something about her I never saw in any other woman-- I gad, she''s got character; understand me? |
| 19107 | They are going to marry anyway, so what''s the difference? |
| 19107 | They took it pretty hard, did n''t they?" |
| 19107 | Thought about her all night, did n''t you?" |
| 19107 | To let him come here to see you? |
| 19107 | Uncle Parker,"he added, turning to the record- keeper,"think we''ll have much cold weather this winter?" |
| 19107 | Upon the fields there might lie many a mortgage, but who at such a time could worry over the harsh exactions of debt? |
| 19107 | Want to hear it?" |
| 19107 | Was it blown out of a mysterious cloud?" |
| 19107 | Was the fire dying down? |
| 19107 | Was there ever a future that was not prepared to take care of itself? |
| 19107 | Wash, how does it strike you?" |
| 19107 | Well, now, who was it bought Pratt Boyce? |
| 19107 | Went to Texas, did n''t he?" |
| 19107 | What I have recently gone through with is quite enough to unstring the nerves of a stronger woman than I am, and what must be my condition? |
| 19107 | What about him?" |
| 19107 | What about it?" |
| 19107 | What are you doing here, anyway? |
| 19107 | What are you doing hiding out in the dark? |
| 19107 | What became of them, Jim?" |
| 19107 | What do you say?" |
| 19107 | What do you say?" |
| 19107 | What does your wife say about it?" |
| 19107 | What fun is there in poking about this way like a couple of gawks? |
| 19107 | What has been done?" |
| 19107 | What have you been doing?" |
| 19107 | What is expected of me?" |
| 19107 | What is it you''re after?" |
| 19107 | What is it, anyway?" |
| 19107 | What made her run away from you when she knew how you loved her? |
| 19107 | What right have you to poke about at night, breaking people''s locks?" |
| 19107 | What sowed the seeds of this coming strife? |
| 19107 | What was it the moralist said?" |
| 19107 | What work? |
| 19107 | What''s happened? |
| 19107 | What''s that?" |
| 19107 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 19107 | When I was in the legislature, chairman of the Committee on County and County Lines, what did my protest do? |
| 19107 | When was that church built, Captain Batts?" |
| 19107 | Whence came their tunes, so quaintly weird, so boisterous and yet so full of melancholy? |
| 19107 | Where did you get that word?" |
| 19107 | Where did you pick up that preposterous idea? |
| 19107 | Where is she? |
| 19107 | Where is she?" |
| 19107 | Where is that axe?" |
| 19107 | Where is the Major? |
| 19107 | Who built this infernal court- house?" |
| 19107 | Who ever heard of such a thing? |
| 19107 | Who is wholly consistent? |
| 19107 | Who of us is appointed to set up the standard and gauge of naturalness? |
| 19107 | Who performed the ceremony? |
| 19107 | Who serves God deeper than the religious crank, and if he''s not to be rewarded, who is? |
| 19107 | Why are you buying so many cartridges?" |
| 19107 | Why continue to be so unnatural a child, so incomprehensible a woman?" |
| 19107 | Why do n''t you pick up a few grains of sense as you go along?" |
| 19107 | Why do n''t you ride?" |
| 19107 | Why do you all agree to give him three months? |
| 19107 | Why do you tramp about this way? |
| 19107 | Why do you want to know?" |
| 19107 | Why have n''t you warned us?" |
| 19107 | Why should not I? |
| 19107 | Why should we put up with so much merely to say that a democrat is president? |
| 19107 | Why so?" |
| 19107 | Why, how did you get here, Jim?" |
| 19107 | Why, what the deuce can she be thinking about?" |
| 19107 | Why, what''s the trouble?" |
| 19107 | Will you agree to this?" |
| 19107 | Will you be so kind as I have been?" |
| 19107 | Will you do that much for your old playmate?" |
| 19107 | Will you please tell him to come here? |
| 19107 | Wise? |
| 19107 | Worn out and weary of any life that I could conceive of here-- don''t you see how I am floundering about? |
| 19107 | Would you mind telling me where we are going now?" |
| 19107 | You allude to my looks, eh? |
| 19107 | You can take a joke, ca n''t you, Wash?" |
| 19107 | You doubtless have it in your collection, and may I ask you to lend it to me?" |
| 19107 | You have raked up quite a passle of negroes, have n''t you, colonel?" |
| 19107 | You leave it to me; hear what I said? |
| 19107 | You remember Dan, do n''t you, Major?" |
| 19107 | You say that the Protestant negro in the South is a local issue, and I ask you why is not a Catholic laborer in the North an international issue? |
| 19107 | You tell me that your religion will protect the negro, and I ask you why it does not protect the laborer in the North? |
| 19107 | You wan''t old enough for the Mexican War, was you? |
| 19107 | You''ve seen the letter she wrote the night before she went away, have n''t you?" |
| 19107 | Zounds, ai n''t that enough to make old Andy Jackson rattle his bones in his grave? |
| 19107 | do you uphold her?" |
| 19113 | A lie? 19113 Ai n''t I told you I''d get it?" |
| 19113 | Ai n''t she goin''to marry the varmint? |
| 19113 | Ai n''t she well? |
| 19113 | Ai n''t there only four? |
| 19113 | Ai n''t you only a little girl put up against things that''ud break the spirit of a strong man? |
| 19113 | And ai n''t that just as bad? 19113 And am I to stop the train because that fool do n''t know enough or care enough to picket his horses? |
| 19113 | And are you going to write a letter on that one? |
| 19113 | And did the baby play, too? |
| 19113 | And so you were going to follow his example and die on his body? |
| 19113 | And the garden laid out and planted, I suppose? |
| 19113 | And what do_ you_ think? |
| 19113 | And what''s in that? |
| 19113 | And you''ll want the cities and the parties? |
| 19113 | Are n''t all women in love fools-- anyway for a while? |
| 19113 | Are n''t you enough of a woman? |
| 19113 | Are n''t you glad I brought them? |
| 19113 | Are these yours? |
| 19113 | Are you afraid he''s lost? |
| 19113 | Are you asleep? |
| 19113 | Are you better, dear? |
| 19113 | Are you feelin''bad? |
| 19113 | Are you in pain? |
| 19113 | Are you looking for a rush next year? |
| 19113 | Are you meaning she cares for him? |
| 19113 | Are you well? |
| 19113 | Before he was dead? |
| 19113 | Breakfast? |
| 19113 | But how can he ride all night? 19113 But the winter,"she said in a small voice like a pleading child''s,"the winter wo n''t be like that?" |
| 19113 | But where-- where to? |
| 19113 | But why do you call her poor? 19113 But why kill an innocent man who probably had nothing to do with it?" |
| 19113 | But would your liking for them make you blind to such a thing as dirt? |
| 19113 | But your real name? |
| 19113 | But--the questioner had lost her moment of vision and was once again floundering between ignorance and intuition--"Why did you kiss him then?" |
| 19113 | Ca n''t I help? |
| 19113 | Ca n''t we do anything to cheer her or take her mind off it? |
| 19113 | Ca n''t you seem to see him coming home from a battle with his face streaked with vermilion and his war bonnet on? 19113 Can I go?" |
| 19113 | Cholera? |
| 19113 | Could n''t we let them go? |
| 19113 | Could you do that, little lady? |
| 19113 | Cruel? |
| 19113 | Daddy John,it hissed in the tone children employ in their games of hide- and- seek,"Daddy John, are you awake?" |
| 19113 | David, are you better? |
| 19113 | Did he get the dog? |
| 19113 | Did he? |
| 19113 | Did you find anyone interesting there? |
| 19113 | Did you sleep long? |
| 19113 | Did_ you_ know that? 19113 Do I have to marry every Indian that makes eyes at me? |
| 19113 | Do n''t I? |
| 19113 | Do n''t you feel sorry? |
| 19113 | Do n''t you like them to? |
| 19113 | Do n''t you see he can hardly stand? |
| 19113 | Do n''t you want to marry him? |
| 19113 | Do you care? 19113 Do you expect the doctor to lie comfortable in his blanket when there''s some one around with a pain?" |
| 19113 | Do you hear? 19113 Do you know how she''ll live, that''poor Lucy''?" |
| 19113 | Do you love me? |
| 19113 | Do you think I''m going to hurt him with a cup full of water? |
| 19113 | Do you think we''d better go on? |
| 19113 | Do you think we''ll ever feel at home in it? |
| 19113 | Do you understand me? |
| 19113 | Does n''t everyone in the train keep saying that every ten minutes? 19113 Does n''t this seem as if it ought to lead us up right in front of Blunderbore''s Castle?" |
| 19113 | Does she think she''s the only woman in the world? |
| 19113 | Dreadful? 19113 For,"as she said afterwards to Glen,"what''s the sense of having her go? |
| 19113 | From where? |
| 19113 | Go back, Missy? 19113 Goin''now?" |
| 19113 | Going with him forever, not coming back? |
| 19113 | Going? 19113 Got up and looked out? |
| 19113 | Has David wronged you in any way? |
| 19113 | Has anything happened? 19113 Have I slept long?" |
| 19113 | Have n''t we searched every hole and corner of the place? 19113 Have you lost your sweetheart?" |
| 19113 | Have you the stones? |
| 19113 | He knows a little of everything, does n''t he? |
| 19113 | Here, to- night? |
| 19113 | How am I to know what''s a pretty color? 19113 How could you see them when you were in your tent?" |
| 19113 | How had he got there? |
| 19113 | How have you changed? |
| 19113 | How tall was he? |
| 19113 | How''d I do that? |
| 19113 | How''d you get it? |
| 19113 | I can hate him if I like, ca n''t I? |
| 19113 | I wonder if you could? |
| 19113 | Is he going to die? |
| 19113 | Is he worse? |
| 19113 | Is it a bu''full smell? |
| 19113 | Is n''t that just what I said, and you denied it? |
| 19113 | Is she there? |
| 19113 | Is that what he said? |
| 19113 | Is that you, Missy? |
| 19113 | Is there water? |
| 19113 | Is this he? |
| 19113 | It''s natural, is n''t it? 19113 Low,"she pleaded,"what''s wrong with you? |
| 19113 | Lucy,she gasped,"what''s the matter?" |
| 19113 | Mad? 19113 Maybe so, but why should you blame them for that? |
| 19113 | Missionaries? |
| 19113 | Missionaries? |
| 19113 | Not a clergyman or missionary among all these people? |
| 19113 | Not at all? |
| 19113 | Not till then? 19113 Now_ why_ are you in a rage with me?" |
| 19113 | Of what? |
| 19113 | Oh, Susan, is n''t it a mercy we''ve found you? |
| 19113 | Over the Indians? |
| 19113 | Parsons? |
| 19113 | Pawnee? |
| 19113 | Running away with him? |
| 19113 | Rush? |
| 19113 | Shall I give you the coffee? |
| 19113 | Shall I tell them you do n''t like the subject, not to speak of it again? |
| 19113 | She and the woman whose son is dead, wives of the same man? |
| 19113 | So you like it, Missy? |
| 19113 | Susan, do you truly care for me? |
| 19113 | Ten minutes longer? |
| 19113 | That''s fine, is n''t it? |
| 19113 | That''s what I says to him first- off--''Well, gol darn yer, what happened to yer?'' 19113 The Indians?" |
| 19113 | The mules given out? |
| 19113 | The night through? 19113 Then why should he be out here, dressed like an Indian and wandering round with all sorts of waifs and strays? |
| 19113 | Then you did like him? |
| 19113 | Then you think you could? |
| 19113 | Then you would n''t like to go back to the old life? |
| 19113 | Then you''re a Frenchman? |
| 19113 | Then, it was n''t Indians? 19113 Was that why you threw it down?" |
| 19113 | Was there ever such a materialist? |
| 19113 | Water? |
| 19113 | We? 19113 Well, ca n''t she go to sleep in the morning if she wants? |
| 19113 | Well, then, what''s making you cry? |
| 19113 | Well, what''s goin''to happen? |
| 19113 | Well, who could I take? 19113 Well?" |
| 19113 | Well? |
| 19113 | Well? |
| 19113 | Were there so many pale faces as this in the Great Father''s country? |
| 19113 | Were you asleep when I came? |
| 19113 | What am I to do? |
| 19113 | What are we to do? 19113 What are you going to do?" |
| 19113 | What are you going to do? |
| 19113 | What are you thinking of? |
| 19113 | What are you two girls jawing about in there? |
| 19113 | What business have you got to wonder about me? |
| 19113 | What do you mean? 19113 What do you mean? |
| 19113 | What do you think''s going to happen? |
| 19113 | What do you want to be encouraged for? |
| 19113 | What does it matter to you when you''ve been comfortable all day? 19113 What else? |
| 19113 | What for? |
| 19113 | What happened to him? |
| 19113 | What happened? |
| 19113 | What is it you want to fix? |
| 19113 | What is it? 19113 What is it?" |
| 19113 | What is your name? |
| 19113 | What was he? |
| 19113 | What was it? |
| 19113 | What was there to tell? 19113 What will he do for water?" |
| 19113 | What would that have mattered? 19113 What''s at Fort Bridger?" |
| 19113 | What''s happened? |
| 19113 | What''s it matter what a man''s parents are if he''s kind to you? |
| 19113 | What''s made you feel so old? |
| 19113 | What''s that to you? |
| 19113 | What''s that, what''s that? |
| 19113 | What''s the matter now? |
| 19113 | What''s the matter there? |
| 19113 | What''s the matter with him? 19113 What''s the matter, Low?" |
| 19113 | What''s the matter? |
| 19113 | What''s_ she_ mind for? |
| 19113 | When will you be married? |
| 19113 | Where are you going? |
| 19113 | Where are you going? |
| 19113 | Where have you been? |
| 19113 | Where was the guilt? 19113 Where will we build it?" |
| 19113 | Where would we be now without him? |
| 19113 | Where? |
| 19113 | Whispering? |
| 19113 | Who are you? |
| 19113 | Who calls you that? |
| 19113 | Who says I''m going to? |
| 19113 | Who was it? |
| 19113 | Who was me? |
| 19113 | Who? |
| 19113 | Why are n''t you sleeping? |
| 19113 | Why are you afraid? |
| 19113 | Why are you calling? |
| 19113 | Why ca n''t one of those missionaries marry us there? |
| 19113 | Why could n''t they speak out, say they did n''t want to do it? 19113 Why did n''t he say so?" |
| 19113 | Why did n''t you let me kill him? |
| 19113 | Why did n''t you tell before? |
| 19113 | Why did she come? 19113 Why did you?" |
| 19113 | Why do n''t you encourage me? |
| 19113 | Why do n''t you get David to do that? |
| 19113 | Why do n''t you like him, Missy? 19113 Why do n''t you like him? |
| 19113 | Why do n''t you tell the truth? 19113 Why do they harp so on David?" |
| 19113 | Why do you ask? 19113 Why do you give him all he asks for? |
| 19113 | Why do you hate them? |
| 19113 | Why do you shrink from me, Missy? |
| 19113 | Why do you think of him? |
| 19113 | Why is it wicked? |
| 19113 | Why is she poor? |
| 19113 | Why not over the second story? 19113 Why not?" |
| 19113 | Why not? |
| 19113 | Why not? |
| 19113 | Why should we move down? 19113 Why? |
| 19113 | Why? |
| 19113 | Why? |
| 19113 | Why? |
| 19113 | Why? |
| 19113 | Will you say yes? 19113 With Zavier? |
| 19113 | Would it do any good to get him out of here, down to the valley or the coast? |
| 19113 | Would n''t you follow David that way? |
| 19113 | Would you marry David? 19113 Would you miss me? |
| 19113 | Yes, Missy, what''s the matter? 19113 You do n''t curl your hair any more?" |
| 19113 | You must be awfully happy? |
| 19113 | You often imagine, do n''t you? 19113 You''d rather have carried the things up?" |
| 19113 | You''ll be content to stay here with me till we''ve made our pile? |
| 19113 | You''ll do this for my happiness now? |
| 19113 | You''ll join it, too, wo n''t you? |
| 19113 | You''ve never guessed that I was called''Running Water,''have you? |
| 19113 | You? |
| 19113 | --with a blank glance at the speaker--"is it breakfast time?" |
| 19113 | After a moment she said with a questioning inflection:"You were angry?" |
| 19113 | After a pause he said slowly:"Why need we wait so long?" |
| 19113 | Ai n''t I carried you when you were a baby?" |
| 19113 | Am I anything to you?" |
| 19113 | Am I asking too much?" |
| 19113 | And David knew something of these matters, for had he not been twice to St. Louis and there seen the glories of the earth and the kingdoms thereof? |
| 19113 | And after these submergences in despair a tide of questions carried him to livelier torment: Why had she done it? |
| 19113 | And how about your promise? |
| 19113 | And how better combine them than by emigrating to California? |
| 19113 | And if he was?" |
| 19113 | And which is it?" |
| 19113 | And you''d never met till you started on the trail? |
| 19113 | And-- and-- if they were willing to do the thing later, sometime in the future, would n''t that make up for it?" |
| 19113 | Are n''t we enough by ourselves?" |
| 19113 | Are n''t you cruel when you kill an antelope or a deer for supper? |
| 19113 | Are n''t you glad he''s coming?" |
| 19113 | Are they going to keep on that way till the spring?" |
| 19113 | As he turned away he paused and, looking back, said,"Why did n''t you do the fainting? |
| 19113 | Besides, what was the use of bringing them back? |
| 19113 | But if he was?" |
| 19113 | But if you''re expecting him along, why do n''t you take her in and let her look''em over? |
| 19113 | But to the succeeding,"Why did he?" |
| 19113 | But what can we do? |
| 19113 | But what will it matter? |
| 19113 | Ca n''t you say something better?" |
| 19113 | Ca n''t you sleep?" |
| 19113 | Can I have one?" |
| 19113 | Champak? |
| 19113 | Could anything be healthier and happier?" |
| 19113 | Could the elaborately complete Gillespie outfit include candles? |
| 19113 | Courant, a few feet in advance, said over his shoulder:"What''s wrong with him now?" |
| 19113 | Crystal notice there was still something a little queer about her_ r_''s? |
| 19113 | Daddy John''s voice came with it:"Missy, do you know if the keg of whisky was moved? |
| 19113 | Did she hear the note of mockery which she sensed whenever he alluded to her lover? |
| 19113 | Did she not remember they were in the country of the Pawnees, the greatest thieves on the plains? |
| 19113 | Did you ever see the stars at night through the branches of the pine trees? |
| 19113 | Did you find anyone?" |
| 19113 | Do n''t you care?" |
| 19113 | Do n''t you feel any pity for him? |
| 19113 | Do n''t you go to sleep every Sunday under the wagon?" |
| 19113 | Do n''t you? |
| 19113 | Do you care?" |
| 19113 | Do you ever think what it''ll be like to sleep in a room again under a roof, a good, waterproof roof, that the sun and the rain ca n''t come through? |
| 19113 | Do you guess what for?" |
| 19113 | Do you remember it-- burnt almonds and chocolate drops with a dog painted on the cover? |
| 19113 | Do you think Zavier and I have squaw wives?" |
| 19113 | Do you understand that?" |
| 19113 | Do you want me to fall in love with a man like that?" |
| 19113 | Do you want to act like a fool and make me angry with you?" |
| 19113 | Does their daughter have to stand up before a priest? |
| 19113 | Even Glen sat up, scratching his head, and remarking sotto voce to his wife:"Ai n''t I always said he was an Indian?" |
| 19113 | Had he got lost?" |
| 19113 | Has he ever done anything or said anything to you that offended you?" |
| 19113 | Have n''t I your word? |
| 19113 | Have n''t you been kind as an angel to me when the others would have let me die out here like a dog? |
| 19113 | Have_ I_ made you blush, too?" |
| 19113 | He again made no answer, and leaning nearer to spy into his face, she asked naïvely:"Do n''t you think it beautiful?" |
| 19113 | He broke it with a whisper:"Why did you get David the water last night?" |
| 19113 | He did n''t laugh, instead he looked sulkily thoughtful:"And where will we get the money to do all this?" |
| 19113 | He did not answer, and she gave his arm a little shake and said,"Wo n''t you?" |
| 19113 | He guessed the trouble was something more than the grief of the moment, and urged in a whisper:"What''s the matter now? |
| 19113 | He had been able to do without them, defied their laws, scorned their truckling to public opinion-- but now? |
| 19113 | He knelt to help her, and, his face close to hers, she said in a low voice:"Why did you throw the whip down?" |
| 19113 | He snatched at it, pulling it down, saying hoarsely:"Of me?" |
| 19113 | He waited for a moment, then said with an undernote of pleading in his voice,"You think you will be happy, dearie?" |
| 19113 | Her eyes fell on the sleeping man, and she said, peering through the steam of the bubbling water:"Who''s that?" |
| 19113 | Her husband who had appeared to be asleep said:"Why should they?" |
| 19113 | His answer showed no consciousness of the humbling process:"You think a lot of David, do n''t you?" |
| 19113 | How could he, disabled, broken by unaccustomed hardships, cope with the iron- fibered man whose body and spirit were at one with these harsh settings? |
| 19113 | How should I?" |
| 19113 | How would this ornamental party cope with such unfamiliar labors? |
| 19113 | How''ll he get through the desert I''m asking you?" |
| 19113 | How''s Low?" |
| 19113 | In an agony of self- accusation she whispered:"Oh, Low, could he have killed himself?" |
| 19113 | Is he mad at David?" |
| 19113 | Is it always to be him? |
| 19113 | Is it because she has no money?" |
| 19113 | Is n''t it dreadful?" |
| 19113 | Is n''t that a good life for a man and a woman?" |
| 19113 | Is n''t that romantic?" |
| 19113 | Is n''t that the same thing?" |
| 19113 | Is some one sick?" |
| 19113 | Is that it?" |
| 19113 | Is that your honor?" |
| 19113 | Is there something on my face?" |
| 19113 | It was like old times only-- with a glance outward toward the water and the star- strewn sky-- so much more-- what was the word? |
| 19113 | It was she who spoke slowly in a low voice:"Where do you come from?" |
| 19113 | It was too late to get through to the States now? |
| 19113 | Leff snickered, even the doctor''s voice showed the incredulous note when he asked:"Where could it have come from?" |
| 19113 | Long ago the doctor had heard his wife sing the same words, and he turned with a start:"Where did you learn that song?" |
| 19113 | Missy would remember it, last winter in Rochester? |
| 19113 | More at ease he returned to the subject and asked,"Who''s been telling lies?" |
| 19113 | Moving restlessly he flung out a hand toward her and said querulously:"How long will Low be gone?" |
| 19113 | Neither spoke to him and he added sharply:"Did n''t I hear swearing? |
| 19113 | Now in a flash of clairvoyance he saw truly, and feeling the joy of life slipping from him, faltered:"Have I made a mistake? |
| 19113 | Pity rose above all other feelings, and she said:"Have they told you what they''re going to do? |
| 19113 | Saw me and Zavier? |
| 19113 | She became alarmed lest he meant to kiss her again and edged away from him, exclaiming hastily:"Shall we go back? |
| 19113 | She considered for a moment, then said:"Have you ever told a lie?" |
| 19113 | She endured it for a space and then said with an edge of irritation on her voice:"What are you staring at me for? |
| 19113 | She knelt beside him and spoke very gently,"Will you take this, David? |
| 19113 | She laid the sticks one on the other without replying and he said with a touch of pleading in his tone:"You understand that, do n''t you?" |
| 19113 | She looked from him to the firmament as if to read a reason for his fear:"Frighten you? |
| 19113 | She passed over it quickly, pretending that she did not hear Bella''s astonished:"But why did you get married at Humboldt? |
| 19113 | She picked up a stone and threw it in the river, then as she watched its splash:"Does n''t it seem long ago when we were in Rochester?" |
| 19113 | She pondered for a space and then said:"What are champak odors?" |
| 19113 | She swallowed dryly, her heart gone down too far to be plucked up by futile contradition[ Transcriber''s note: contradiction?]. |
| 19113 | Shelley?--"The Ode to the West Wind?" |
| 19113 | Should he wait to be murdered? |
| 19113 | Stay this way till morning? |
| 19113 | Suppose we found one there when we arrived?" |
| 19113 | Susan broke it in a low voice:"Then you''re going to marry him?" |
| 19113 | Susan raised the eyebrows of mild surprise:"Why did you think that?" |
| 19113 | That was why-- in a spirit of testing a granted boon to prove its genuineness-- he asked with tentative questioning:"You wo n''t be lonely? |
| 19113 | The sick man seemed asleep, and their voices unconsciously rose, suddenly dropping to silence as he stirred and spoke:"Are you talking of moving me? |
| 19113 | The young man turned quickly on her, leaned nearer, and said huskily:"Would you?" |
| 19113 | Then Leff''s voice, surprised:"Asleep? |
| 19113 | Then glancing about,"Where are the rest of them?" |
| 19113 | Then he turns back and says,''Is she happy?''" |
| 19113 | Then the encountering parties eyed one another with candid curiosity and from each came the greeting of the plains,"Be you for Oregon or California?" |
| 19113 | They paced on for a silent moment then he said:"Why are you blushing?" |
| 19113 | They rode on in silence, then he said,"What''s made you mad?" |
| 19113 | Through the perturbation of her mind the question flashed-- Did all women feel this way? |
| 19113 | Was he to be smitten now through no fault of his own? |
| 19113 | Was he well?" |
| 19113 | Was it Susan, this soft and docile being, close against his side, her head moving slowly as her eyes ranged over the magical prospect? |
| 19113 | Was it a thing you give and take back whenever you please? |
| 19113 | Was it as large, or were we just a tiny, twinkling point too? |
| 19113 | Was it love? |
| 19113 | Was it the end coming with a last influx of strength and fire? |
| 19113 | Was n''t he the one to end it, not wait on her pleasure? |
| 19113 | Was n''t it a darling with little golden rings of hair and eyes like pieces of blue glass?" |
| 19113 | Was n''t that his business? |
| 19113 | Was that what had drawn her over all obstacles, away from the established joys and comforts, drawn her like a magnet to such a desperate course? |
| 19113 | Was there any hope that his presence might have been the cause of some small fraction of that enjoyment? |
| 19113 | What Low had said to Susan was an angry,"Why did you bring them?" |
| 19113 | What am I to think?" |
| 19113 | What are you doing?" |
| 19113 | What could he do to make her? |
| 19113 | What did a man want with Byron''s poems and Milton and Bacon''s"Essays"crossing the plains? |
| 19113 | What did it mean? |
| 19113 | What did it mean?" |
| 19113 | What did you do it for if you did n''t care?" |
| 19113 | What did you do it for? |
| 19113 | What did you do that for?" |
| 19113 | What had changed her? |
| 19113 | What right''s that kind of man to come ogling after a decent white girl whose father and mother were married in the Presbyterian Church?" |
| 19113 | What was an ode anyway? |
| 19113 | What was the good when Lucy obviously did n''t care? |
| 19113 | What was the sense of interfering? |
| 19113 | What would your father think of your breaking your word-- throwing me off for a man no better than a half- blood Indian? |
| 19113 | What''s dreadful in having some sense? |
| 19113 | What''s got you?" |
| 19113 | What''s the matter with you all talking about marriages and missionaries when we''re in the middle of the wilds?" |
| 19113 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 19113 | What''s the matter?" |
| 19113 | When had she ceased to care? |
| 19113 | When he tried to speak his lips were stiff, and he moistened them to murmur:"Of what?" |
| 19113 | When she had scrutinized these, she turned in her saddle, and said abruptly to the driver of the six mules:"Daddy John, do you see-- horses?" |
| 19113 | When we started that seemed as if it was half the journey, did n''t it?" |
| 19113 | Where are you?" |
| 19113 | Where?" |
| 19113 | Where?" |
| 19113 | Where?" |
| 19113 | Whether we''ll wait here or go on and have you catch us up?" |
| 19113 | Who are we?" |
| 19113 | Who else could it be?" |
| 19113 | Who wants whisky?" |
| 19113 | Who was thinking of money? |
| 19113 | Who''s swearing now?" |
| 19113 | Why at this rich moment should the past send out this eerie reminder? |
| 19113 | Why did California, once the goal of her dreams, now seem an alien land in which she always would be a stranger? |
| 19113 | Why did n''t she stay at home?" |
| 19113 | Why did n''t you wait till you got here?" |
| 19113 | Why did they have to lie?" |
| 19113 | Why did you meet him? |
| 19113 | Why do n''t you say a Mormon elder at once?" |
| 19113 | Why do you lie?" |
| 19113 | Why had he not forced her to listen? |
| 19113 | Why had he not seized her and even if she struggled, held her and made her hear him? |
| 19113 | Why had he remembered it? |
| 19113 | Why had she not? |
| 19113 | Why had she pretended not to like Zavier? |
| 19113 | Why present to the Indians a horse when they had only sufficient for themselves? |
| 19113 | Why should I be?" |
| 19113 | Why should he cave in and the others of us keep up?" |
| 19113 | Why, if she objected to the Indian''s dirt, had she been oblivious to that of the women and the children? |
| 19113 | Why, where''s your nerve? |
| 19113 | Why? |
| 19113 | Why? |
| 19113 | Why?" |
| 19113 | Why?" |
| 19113 | Why?" |
| 19113 | Wo n''t that be lovely?" |
| 19113 | Would I get off my horse and climb up beside you to ask you about the weather?" |
| 19113 | Would her tidings of David rouse him? |
| 19113 | Would she ever look at him like that? |
| 19113 | You do n''t like me, little lady, is that it?" |
| 19113 | You do n''t mean for us always to stay far away from everything in these wild, uncivilized places?" |
| 19113 | You do n''t want to go on and leave us behind, do you?" |
| 19113 | You know I would have liked to come with you and Byron could have-- have----""What?" |
| 19113 | _ L''eau courante_ means running water, does n''t it? |
| 19113 | and before he answers me he says quick,''How''s Susan?'' |
| 19113 | and"Oh, Lord, Missy, is it you?" |
| 19726 | A drink? |
| 19726 | A scarred man, tall-- what was I to think? |
| 19726 | And I wo n''t kill him, do you hear? 19726 And if it did?" |
| 19726 | And who,I asked slowly,"are you, Lord?" |
| 19726 | Are they holding the ship for me? 19726 Are you Race Cargill of the Secret Service, sir? |
| 19726 | But would we dare to use them? 19726 Ca n''t you see? |
| 19726 | Can I do something for you? |
| 19726 | Can you swallow this? |
| 19726 | Can you walk, Cargill? |
| 19726 | Did I faint, Evarin? 19726 Did you find him?" |
| 19726 | Did you kill Cuinn? |
| 19726 | Did you? |
| 19726 | Do you know what Wolf was like when we came here? 19726 Does this kind of thing happen often?" |
| 19726 | Heard anything queer lately? 19726 Homesick, Juli?" |
| 19726 | How does it work? |
| 19726 | How is Juli? |
| 19726 | How should I know? |
| 19726 | How would I know? 19726 I ca n''t go into the Terran Zone looking like this, can I? |
| 19726 | I do n''t suppose you have a comb? 19726 I do n''t suppose you know which of us this thing is set to kill?" |
| 19726 | I have n''t been charged--"Did I say you had? |
| 19726 | If you have no blood- feud with my family, will you drink with me? |
| 19726 | Is it true what he told me? 19726 Is that my privilege? |
| 19726 | Is this a trick to force me into calling my bet? |
| 19726 | Is this the place? 19726 Is this torture too?" |
| 19726 | Juli, have you ever seen a little man, like a_ chak_ only smaller, twisted, hunchbacked? 19726 Kid, do n''t you know who he is? |
| 19726 | Like this? |
| 19726 | Mickey, what''s that? |
| 19726 | Perhaps you wonder how we recognized and found you? |
| 19726 | Refuse? |
| 19726 | Rindy,Rakhal panted,"can you block the transmitter?" |
| 19726 | Scared, Miellyn? |
| 19726 | Shall I have one of the women see to your hurt? |
| 19726 | The other bird is keyed to me? |
| 19726 | The pass? |
| 19726 | Think it will come to a fight? |
| 19726 | Trading? |
| 19726 | Well, Cargill, should I have let you leave? |
| 19726 | Wha''happened? 19726 What are you thinking, Cargill?" |
| 19726 | What do you mean? |
| 19726 | What else could I say that would have scared Juli enough to send her running to you? 19726 What have you done? |
| 19726 | What the devil is all this racket? |
| 19726 | What the hell is all this? 19726 What were you doing in that disgusting den?" |
| 19726 | What''s going on in there? |
| 19726 | What''s it like there? |
| 19726 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 19726 | What''s wrong, Juli? 19726 What_ he_ knows?" |
| 19726 | When was all this? |
| 19726 | Where else? |
| 19726 | Where is Evarin likely to be, right now? |
| 19726 | Where is this place, Miellyn? 19726 Where on the planet are we, I wonder?" |
| 19726 | Who knows? 19726 Who knows?" |
| 19726 | Why should you worry about Rakhal''s wife? |
| 19726 | Will it pleathe you, come wis''me? |
| 19726 | Will you? |
| 19726 | You do n''t really have to ask, do you, Kyral? |
| 19726 | You know who Kyral is, do n''t you? |
| 19726 | You mean_ you''re_ the man who went to Charin in disguise, and routed out The Lisse? 19726 You''re going there first?" |
| 19726 | You''re not? |
| 19726 | You? 19726 Your fingerprint, please?" |
| 19726 | And have you taken a good look at your brother''s face, Juli girl?" |
| 19726 | And here"--I thrust the Toy into her hand--"hang on to this, will you?" |
| 19726 | And his urgent question"Where''s the girl?" |
| 19726 | And where would we be after that? |
| 19726 | And who, above all, were the"others"who had to be signaled, at the risk of an attack by catmen which had meant his own death? |
| 19726 | And you''ve been working at a desk upstairs all these years? |
| 19726 | Are you good with pack animals? |
| 19726 | As her husband''s murderer? |
| 19726 | But ca n''t you see, we''ve got to get him? |
| 19726 | But if I tell you what I know of Rakhal, will you trust me then?" |
| 19726 | Ca n''t you realize you''re dealing with an impostor?" |
| 19726 | Ca n''t you talk?" |
| 19726 | Can I change in the back room, Joanna? |
| 19726 | Can you walk all right now, Cargill? |
| 19726 | Cargill?" |
| 19726 | Cargill?" |
| 19726 | Cargill?" |
| 19726 | Chase, in a nonhuman town?" |
| 19726 | Did you ever know Cuinn before this?" |
| 19726 | Did you kill him?" |
| 19726 | Did you know you were doing it, when you did it?" |
| 19726 | Did you see where he went, Cargill?" |
| 19726 | Do n''t tell me he was figuring to invent one?" |
| 19726 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 19726 | Do n''t you want to go to your mother?" |
| 19726 | Do you refuse?" |
| 19726 | Do you think I''d ever have pulled you off the Secret Service otherwise? |
| 19726 | End this damned woman''s farce which makes a mock of_ shegri_?" |
| 19726 | Even in the Terran colony, who was safe? |
| 19726 | Exactly where am I?" |
| 19726 | Finally Kyral demanded,"Your stakes?" |
| 19726 | Had Evarin spoken? |
| 19726 | Had I? |
| 19726 | Had n''t you better get rid of them now?" |
| 19726 | Had the dialect of Shainsa grown rusty on my tongue? |
| 19726 | Had the whole thing been one of those sinister, deadly and incomprehensible nonhuman jokes? |
| 19726 | Had there been a lapse of seconds or minutes? |
| 19726 | Have I a duty toward you?" |
| 19726 | Have you a pass for me?" |
| 19726 | Have you forgotten that if it were n''t for me you''d have been torn to pieces by that raving mob, or something worse?" |
| 19726 | Have you seen the Slave Colony, the Idiot''s Village? |
| 19726 | Have you still got the bird? |
| 19726 | He asked,"Are you thinking of returning to Shainsa?" |
| 19726 | He looked remotely at Miellyn and said,"You must be Dallisa''s sister? |
| 19726 | He said huskily,"You are not yourself Rakhal Sensar?" |
| 19726 | He stared and demanded profanely,"Where''d the little fellow go?" |
| 19726 | How can I live with that on my conscience too?" |
| 19726 | How in hell can you disguise yourself now?" |
| 19726 | How many people can accurately describe a street riot? |
| 19726 | How would you stop me, then?" |
| 19726 | I asked point- blank,"Are you working for Terra? |
| 19726 | I asked the real question in my mind:"Why does Kyral hate Rakhal Sensar, when he does n''t even know him by sight?" |
| 19726 | I asked, as we walked toward the camp,"Do you know that girl?" |
| 19726 | I asked,"Cold?" |
| 19726 | I asked,"What about Dallisa?" |
| 19726 | I coughed, unable to speak, and Kyral insisted,"Will you bargain? |
| 19726 | I could seek out Rakhal, settle our blood- feud, see Juli again.... How could I see Juli again? |
| 19726 | I do n''t suppose you''d have a shot at stealing the other one for me?" |
| 19726 | I do n''t suppose your talents include knowing how to make coffee?" |
| 19726 | I seized his shoulder and demanded roughly,"And what are you going to do about it?" |
| 19726 | I settled myself so that the ache in my racked shoulders was less violent, and muttered,"Why Charin?" |
| 19726 | I stared at the square of violet moonlight, trying to fit together all the pieces of the puzzle, and asked half aloud,"What prey and what hunters?" |
| 19726 | I stood over her and demanded,"Who''s Rindy?" |
| 19726 | I was n''t too dazed to answer in the same tongue, but I could n''t keep back a spate of questions:"What happened? |
| 19726 | I was willing to let him assume command, but I protested,"You''d take a child into that-- that--""What else can we do? |
| 19726 | If we send out Spaceforce, after all the riots-- how many Terrans are on this planet? |
| 19726 | In half a second, the smile flickered off and was replaced by a startled look of-- recognition? |
| 19726 | Is it not strange-- the masterpriest of Nebran, a maker of Toys, and the shrine of the Toad God a workshop for children''s playthings?" |
| 19726 | Is something wrong with my pass?" |
| 19726 | Is that you?" |
| 19726 | It was very quiet, until Rakhal added, in a gentle and curiously moderate voice,"Do you still carry a skean, Race?" |
| 19726 | Joanna,_ where did he get it_?" |
| 19726 | Juli, shall I find Rindy for you?" |
| 19726 | Kyral cried out hoarsely, like a man in anguish,"Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 19726 | Kyral said fiercely,"If I knew, would I be under my own roof?" |
| 19726 | Loyalty to Terra? |
| 19726 | One guard asked me,"All right, now, what exactly is your business in the Trade City?" |
| 19726 | Only the old man echoed my words dully,"Rakhal Sensar?" |
| 19726 | Or any of the anti- Terran movements?" |
| 19726 | Or for the Dry- towns? |
| 19726 | Or was I beginning to think like a superstitious Dry- towner? |
| 19726 | Or-- suddenly the sweat broke out, again, on my forehead--_or had he_? |
| 19726 | Rakhal''s wife, that Earthwoman, what do you care for her?" |
| 19726 | She murmured, smiling,"Is this so unbearable, then?" |
| 19726 | Should we give you arms, planes, bombs, weapons to hold your slaves down?" |
| 19726 | Someone not two inches away said,"Are you one of us, brother?" |
| 19726 | Space reeled round us, and then.... Can you split instantaneousness into fragments? |
| 19726 | Terra on the one hand, and on the other maybe something worse, who knows? |
| 19726 | That final deal he engineered-- have you any idea how much that cost the Service? |
| 19726 | That the Empire has a standing offer of a reward for a working model of a matter transmitter?" |
| 19726 | The legate turned and rebuked,"Ca n''t you see it''s embroidered with the Toad God? |
| 19726 | The man who scouted the Black Ridge and Shainsa? |
| 19726 | The sound of boots rang on the stone and Kyral''s voice, low and bitter, demanded somewhere behind me,"What have you done with him?" |
| 19726 | Then, reflecting that Juli and Rakhal must, after all, be known in Shainsa, I asked,"Do you know a trader who calls himself Sensar?" |
| 19726 | They looked at each other again and one said,"Rascar, eh? |
| 19726 | Toymaker, what way was this to send me to entice a man? |
| 19726 | Toys? |
| 19726 | Wary of a trap, I hesitated, but the question seemed harmless, so I only countered,"Have you been long in the Kharsa?" |
| 19726 | Wha''y''want?" |
| 19726 | What about the kid?" |
| 19726 | What are you doing in Shainsa?" |
| 19726 | What are you, spy, or half- caste of some Ardcarran slut?" |
| 19726 | What brought you here like this? |
| 19726 | What chance would we have, if it turned into a full- scale rebellion? |
| 19726 | What did he think I was mixed up in? |
| 19726 | What did it all mean? |
| 19726 | What do you expect? |
| 19726 | What else could we do?" |
| 19726 | What for?" |
| 19726 | What had Terra given me except a taste of color and adventure, out there in the Dry- towns, and then taken it away again? |
| 19726 | What have you done to that child?" |
| 19726 | What in hell were you doing, trying to bring the catmen down on us?" |
| 19726 | What is this place?" |
| 19726 | What is your business in Shainsa?" |
| 19726 | What is your business in Shainsa?" |
| 19726 | What more could a man want? |
| 19726 | What place had a civilian here, between the uniforms of the spacemen and the colorful brilliance of the Dry- towners? |
| 19726 | What right had he, or anybody, to grab me off an outbound starship like a criminal? |
| 19726 | What stopped him? |
| 19726 | What were you doing in the Terran Zone?" |
| 19726 | What''s going on out there?" |
| 19726 | Where did you pick this up?" |
| 19726 | Where on the planet?" |
| 19726 | Where''s Rakhal?" |
| 19726 | Where''s the girl?" |
| 19726 | Where''s the nearest street- shrine?" |
| 19726 | Where''s the scanner?" |
| 19726 | Who are you? |
| 19726 | Who are you?" |
| 19726 | Who could arrange for your sale?" |
| 19726 | Who had he mistaken me for? |
| 19726 | Who were you signaling?" |
| 19726 | Whoever bothers even to_ look_ at a conventionalized Toad God? |
| 19726 | Why had n''t I had sense enough to walk up and demand to_ see_ Race Cargill? |
| 19726 | Why had n''t I insisted on a fingerprint check? |
| 19726 | Why mix myself up in some other, private intrigue? |
| 19726 | Will you keep my clothes here till I get back?" |
| 19726 | Would not such doom be light upon you? |
| 19726 | You are n''t hurt?" |
| 19726 | You can not yet tell twin from twin? |
| 19726 | You did not know it was Rakhal''s doing, did you? |
| 19726 | You do n''t have one by any chance?" |
| 19726 | You got''m?" |
| 19726 | You have lenses? |
| 19726 | You have n''t set it off yet? |
| 19726 | You know where the Secret Service office is, do n''t you? |
| 19726 | You raised hell all the time I was here, but when I try to leave-- what is this, anyhow? |
| 19726 | _ Hear me, Juli?_ Because that''s the worst thing I could do to him-- catch him and let him live afterward!" |
| 19726 | _ That made it just fine._"Only that toy--""Who knows? |
| 19726 | _ The_ Race Cargill?" |
| 19726 | _ Where is Cuinn?_"From a million miles away Kyral laughed. |
| 15654 | ''Do you now?'' 15654 ''I think so.... May I ask you something?'' |
| 15654 | ''Is he coming here?'' 15654 ''What, dear?'' |
| 15654 | ''When?'' 15654 ''Yes,''I said,''but it is all over now, is n''t it?'' |
| 15654 | A message for_ me_? |
| 15654 | A moccasin? |
| 15654 | A nice outlook, is n''t it? 15654 A rather protracted rest is good for tired people, is n''t it?" |
| 15654 | A seance in table- tipping? |
| 15654 | A swizzle--"Anything in it except lime- juice and buzz? |
| 15654 | A-- a lie? |
| 15654 | About the Shoshone Securities Company? |
| 15654 | About what? |
| 15654 | About-- ah-- the-- down there, you know, at Palm Beach,he stammered,"at that accursed lawn- party--""Yes?" |
| 15654 | Administration? |
| 15654 | Afraid? |
| 15654 | Alida, do you really mean that you-- my neighbour and friend-- are going to press this unnatural complaint? |
| 15654 | All right, Malcourt, if you think it worth while--"What pursuit, if you please, is worthier than logical and scientific investigations? |
| 15654 | All? |
| 15654 | All? |
| 15654 | Am I not to see you? |
| 15654 | Am I to infer that you expect to recover me after this? |
| 15654 | Am I? 15654 And I?" |
| 15654 | And good comrades-- even if we ca n''t be more? |
| 15654 | And help each other under fire? |
| 15654 | And how long could you have kept afloat if the fog had not lifted? |
| 15654 | And in spite of that you think Mr. Hamil might be seriously impressed? |
| 15654 | And let her die in her contempt for me? 15654 And now, before you go, what the devil did you shoot in the woods?" |
| 15654 | And rattlesnakes? |
| 15654 | And that Lexington Avenue stuff? |
| 15654 | And the engineer? |
| 15654 | And what did Bulder say? |
| 15654 | And what have you concluded? |
| 15654 | And you believe that? |
| 15654 | And you do n''t know where? |
| 15654 | And you do not mistake, what I say? |
| 15654 | And, by the way, do you know that if you turned around properly and faced the stern you could make better progress with your oars? |
| 15654 | And-- the girl who adores the purple perfume of petunias? |
| 15654 | And-- you_ will_ go? |
| 15654 | And_ what_ do you think I''ve left to you? |
| 15654 | And_ you_ are the man? |
| 15654 | Answered you, Calypso? |
| 15654 | Anything to propose? |
| 15654 | Are n''t you well? |
| 15654 | Are there no fruits-- those delectable fruits one reads about? |
| 15654 | Are they respectable? |
| 15654 | Are we? |
| 15654 | Are we? |
| 15654 | Are you afraid of me? |
| 15654 | Are you afraid of wood- ticks, Mr. Hamil? 15654 Are you afraid to love me?" |
| 15654 | Are you astonished that I know you? |
| 15654 | Are you being amused? |
| 15654 | Are you challenging me? 15654 Are you doing it now?" |
| 15654 | Are you going to be agreeable now and go about with us? 15654 Are you going to be coward enough to drop your cards and quit the game?" |
| 15654 | Are you going to be disagreeable to me, Garry? |
| 15654 | Are you listening to what I am trying to tell you? |
| 15654 | Are you losing your reason, Louis? |
| 15654 | Are you not a little over- emphatic in your loyalty to me? 15654 Are you not afraid?" |
| 15654 | Are you quite sure? |
| 15654 | Are you ready? 15654 Are you really going to throw us over like this?" |
| 15654 | Are you really well, Shiela? |
| 15654 | Are you stiff? |
| 15654 | Are you still afraid to let me love you? |
| 15654 | Are you still thinking about me? |
| 15654 | Are you sure you are perfectly well, Garry? 15654 Are you well enough to sit down and talk to me for half an hour?" |
| 15654 | Are you worrying? |
| 15654 | Are you, by any chance, afraid of our fox- faced guest? |
| 15654 | Are you, in your inmost thoughts, fastidious in thinking of that girl? 15654 Are you?" |
| 15654 | As though a girl could plead only a cause which concerned herself.... Tell me what you are thinking? |
| 15654 | At the order of Cardross, Carrick& Co.? |
| 15654 | At your expense? |
| 15654 | Beautiful, is n''t it? |
| 15654 | Because I''m married? |
| 15654 | Because-- if you--She raised her eyes half serious, half mockingly:"Do you think I care for-- anything-- at your expense?" |
| 15654 | Better ask at the Beach Club,replied Hamil, laughing;"I say, Malcourt, I''ve had a corking swim out yonder--""Go in deep?" |
| 15654 | Bridge? |
| 15654 | But what? |
| 15654 | But you wo n''t let me kiss you? 15654 But you would n''t ask your maid to tea, would you?" |
| 15654 | But-- he_ is_ better, then? |
| 15654 | By all means,he retorted, pretending offensive scepticism,"but why a_ marsh_ rabbit?" |
| 15654 | By''better''do you mean_ quicker_ progress? |
| 15654 | Ca n''t we dine together, Garry? |
| 15654 | Ca n''t you even_ see_ it? |
| 15654 | Calypso,he pleaded,"wo n''t you tell me where to find you?" |
| 15654 | Calypso,he said,"do you know what I''ve been hearing about you? |
| 15654 | Can I be of the least use to you? |
| 15654 | Can any man who knows you remain non- partisan?--even your red Seminole yonder? |
| 15654 | Can not? |
| 15654 | Can we speak? |
| 15654 | Can you forgive me, Shiela? |
| 15654 | Can you leave your work? |
| 15654 | Can you put them into your pocket with the key?... 15654 Can_ you_ tell_ me_? |
| 15654 | Coming back here-- soon? |
| 15654 | Communicate? |
| 15654 | Could I admit that I knew you without first pretending I did n''t? 15654 Could anything more innocent have happened?" |
| 15654 | Dear, has it ever been laid? |
| 15654 | Dear-- can you give up your freedom for a girl you can not have? |
| 15654 | Death? |
| 15654 | Deep? 15654 Details? |
| 15654 | Did I once tell you that there was no sentiment in me, Calypso? 15654 Did he know you?" |
| 15654 | Did n''t I go to that lawn party? |
| 15654 | Did n''t I tell you she would? |
| 15654 | Did n''t you care for our friendship? 15654 Did n''t you know she can scarcely endure me?" |
| 15654 | Did n''t you say that-- years ago? |
| 15654 | Did n''t you say there were snakes in my district? |
| 15654 | Did you care to go with me to the Ascott- O''Hara function? |
| 15654 | Did you ever become friends again? |
| 15654 | Did you ever know anybody so quick to give credit to others? 15654 Did you expect anything else from me?" |
| 15654 | Did you hear that? 15654 Did you notice anything particularly impertinent in Miss Suydam''s question?" |
| 15654 | Did you quit a thousand to the bad, Billy? |
| 15654 | Did you say he went away on horseback? |
| 15654 | Did you see-- that letter-- in the sand? |
| 15654 | Did you study abroad? |
| 15654 | Did you take what I said seriously? |
| 15654 | Did you think I meant he is dying? |
| 15654 | Did you think it happened? |
| 15654 | Did you wish to say anything to me besides nonsense? |
| 15654 | Did you-- hear? |
| 15654 | Do little observances of that sort count with you and me? |
| 15654 | Do n''t I always say''Shiela''to you? |
| 15654 | Do n''t ask me,he said;"whatever I heard I heard unwillingly--""You_ have_ heard?" |
| 15654 | Do n''t worry; I''m not going to contract pneumonia--"When are you going? |
| 15654 | Do n''t you care to know? |
| 15654 | Do n''t you know that I could n''t endure the four walls of a house, Constance? |
| 15654 | Do n''t you want me to do some weeding? |
| 15654 | Do n''t you_ know_? |
| 15654 | Do they say there is_ no_ chance? |
| 15654 | Do you care for that one, Louis? |
| 15654 | Do you doubt it? |
| 15654 | Do you feel better? |
| 15654 | Do you happen to remember that my father, needing a good long rest, took a sudden vacation to enjoy it? |
| 15654 | Do you know anything about the Seminoles? 15654 Do you know of any decorous reason why we should not talk to each other occasionally during this fog?" |
| 15654 | Do you know what I think, Shiela? |
| 15654 | Do you know,he said abruptly,"what saved Cardross, Carrick& Co. from going to the wall?" |
| 15654 | Do you know,said Shiela Cardross slowly,"that Miss Palliser has been exceedingly nice to me? |
| 15654 | Do you like guavas? |
| 15654 | Do you mean Shiela Cardross? |
| 15654 | Do you mean clothes? |
| 15654 | Do you mean that this aboriginal admirer of yours has already come out of the Everglades to meet you at your camp? |
| 15654 | Do you mean this girl, Calypso? |
| 15654 | Do you mean you would go out there to the terrace,_ now_!--and tell your mother what you''ve done? |
| 15654 | Do you mind my stepping in a moment? |
| 15654 | Do you suppose I could sleep_ to- night_? |
| 15654 | Do you suppose there''s anything queer about the company? |
| 15654 | Do you think I am shameless to admit it? 15654 Do you think I could forget you?" |
| 15654 | Do you think I mind if you are the better of us, you generous girl? |
| 15654 | Do you think I would do that? |
| 15654 | Do you think Mrs. Ascott will receive you? |
| 15654 | Do you think a man can come back through such wreckage and mire-- do you think he wants to come back? 15654 Do you think it might damage my reputation to be misunderstood?" |
| 15654 | Do you think it will thicken? |
| 15654 | Do you think it would not be easy for me to persuade myself? 15654 Do you think our love- tempted souls are in any peril?" |
| 15654 | Do you think so? 15654 Do you think you had better go over?" |
| 15654 | Do you think yours will go? |
| 15654 | Do you understand anything about financial troubles? |
| 15654 | Do you understand now,she said,"why I could not afford the informality of our first meeting? |
| 15654 | Do you want some? |
| 15654 | Do you wish me to stay? |
| 15654 | Do you-- ah-- care for him? |
| 15654 | Do you?--my trying to let you alone-- trying to think differently-- to ignore all that has been said? |
| 15654 | Do? 15654 Do_ they_ bother you?" |
| 15654 | Do_ you_? |
| 15654 | Does Gray like him as much as ever, Neville? |
| 15654 | Does anybody want to? |
| 15654 | Does he seem to like Shiela? |
| 15654 | Does it make you happy? |
| 15654 | Does it really ever move? |
| 15654 | Does that conclude the list of the Cardross family? |
| 15654 | Does that doddering old dancing- master of yours behave himself? |
| 15654 | Does your other self approve? |
| 15654 | Does-- does Malcourt--"Tag after Shiela? 15654 Doing_ what_?" |
| 15654 | Dolly,he said,"do you want to sing_ Chaské_ in''The Inca''next winter?" |
| 15654 | Down-- where? |
| 15654 | Eternal youth and love? |
| 15654 | Ever been a brute? |
| 15654 | Ever even kissed you? |
| 15654 | For a second or two there was absolute silence; and then Shiela said to me:''Does he know I have been ill?'' |
| 15654 | For any particular reason? |
| 15654 | For me? 15654 For what?" |
| 15654 | From the moment you climbed into my boat? |
| 15654 | Garry, are you mad? |
| 15654 | Garry-- will you tell me something-- if you can?... 15654 Garry?" |
| 15654 | Geographically? |
| 15654 | Gipsying? |
| 15654 | Glorious sight, was n''t it? |
| 15654 | Gray, does Louis Malcourt still wish to go? |
| 15654 | Had the still small flame been relighted for her? 15654 Had you not better destroy them?" |
| 15654 | Hamil, you''ll amuse yourself, wo n''t you, until I return after luncheon? 15654 Hamil,"he said coolly,"may I suggest something?" |
| 15654 | Has anybody been impertinent? |
| 15654 | Have I got to do that again? |
| 15654 | Have I paid the tribute you claim? |
| 15654 | Have I? |
| 15654 | Have a drink? |
| 15654 | Have n''t you? |
| 15654 | Have n''t you_ any_ normal human curiosity concerning me? |
| 15654 | Have we not rowed far enough? |
| 15654 | Have you a key? |
| 15654 | Have you been happy, Shiela? |
| 15654 | Have you been passably amused? |
| 15654 | Have you ever seen it move? |
| 15654 | Have you heard that anybody and myself are supposed to be engaged? |
| 15654 | Have you never tried it before? |
| 15654 | Have you? |
| 15654 | Have you? |
| 15654 | He is better, you say? |
| 15654 | Help me? |
| 15654 | Henry Haynes? |
| 15654 | How bad? |
| 15654 | How can you see in the jungle? |
| 15654 | How could I escape the popular craze? |
| 15654 | How did it occur? |
| 15654 | How do you do it, Louis? |
| 15654 | How do you know? 15654 How far have I developed it?" |
| 15654 | How ill? |
| 15654 | How is Louis? |
| 15654 | How long are you to remain there, Garry? |
| 15654 | How many kinds of a chump can you be in one day? |
| 15654 | How? |
| 15654 | How? |
| 15654 | How? |
| 15654 | I am wondering,he said,"why this little tincture of bitterness flavours what you say to me?" |
| 15654 | I beg your pardon,she managed to say;"may I rest here? |
| 15654 | I beg your pardon? |
| 15654 | I can not help it any more than I could in dreams-- any more than I could when we met in the sea and the fog.... Should I lie to myself and you? 15654 I do n''t know, dear.... Is there anything you-- you cared to ask me?--say to me?--tell me?--perhaps--""About what?" |
| 15654 | I do n''t mind; no; only--"Only what? |
| 15654 | I do n''t think,he said absently, and sauntered over to Shiela, saying:"It''s rather dull for you, is n''t it?" |
| 15654 | I do with all my heart--"Thank you; but do you mean it with all your logical intelligence, too? |
| 15654 | I say, Miss Palliser, you do n''t want to wait here any longer, do you? |
| 15654 | I thought you promised to help me-- on the firing line? |
| 15654 | I want some duck- shooting; do n''t you, Hamil? |
| 15654 | I was thinking--"What? |
| 15654 | I will consider the matter,she said; and bending slightly toward him:"Am I to be disappointed in you? |
| 15654 | I''ll be in the backwoods working for a living--"Yes, but when you come to New York? |
| 15654 | I''m sorry, Helen--"Is it time to go? |
| 15654 | I''ve got to begin Portlaw''s park; and, besides, my work here is over--"Is that all you care about me? 15654 I''ve one or two promises--""And afterward?" |
| 15654 | I? 15654 If I have, may I not go overboard at my convenience?" |
| 15654 | If I must? 15654 If it were true,"she stammered, leaning on one arm,"do you think me capable of disgracing my own people?" |
| 15654 | If you did such a thing--"Yes? |
| 15654 | If you knew me in the boat this morning, why did you not say so? |
| 15654 | If you loved me--"How_ can_ I? 15654 If you please, how am I to explain you to-- the others?" |
| 15654 | If_ this_ is the sort of friendship you bring me, what is your love worth? |
| 15654 | Im- po- kit- chkaw? |
| 15654 | In a Henry Haynes phrase? |
| 15654 | In other words, because you think you''re in my debt, you stand ready to acknowledge, on demand, what I gave you-- my name? |
| 15654 | Is Cardross going to put in the Schwarzwald pigs? |
| 15654 | Is Hamil ill up at your place? |
| 15654 | Is all clear between us, Calypso dear? |
| 15654 | Is he better? |
| 15654 | Is he? |
| 15654 | Is it a moccasin? |
| 15654 | Is it agreeable? |
| 15654 | Is it anything that bothers you? |
| 15654 | Is it because you are so sorely tempted to free yourself at their expense? |
| 15654 | Is it because you do not care for me-- enough? |
| 15654 | Is it likely,asked Wayward,"that a man who has just married several millions will do duty as your superintendent in the backwoods?" |
| 15654 | Is it not a jolly scene? |
| 15654 | Is it not? |
| 15654 | Is it really such an effort for you to talk to a man? |
| 15654 | Is it time to go? 15654 Is it too large?" |
| 15654 | Is it true, Louis? |
| 15654 | Is it true? |
| 15654 | Is it yelping or roosting, Little Tiger? |
| 15654 | Is it? 15654 Is n''t it absurd? |
| 15654 | Is n''t it the sand, Alida? |
| 15654 | Is n''t there another pack in the house? |
| 15654 | Is n''t this primitive luxury, Mr. Hamil? 15654 Is that girl aboard?" |
| 15654 | Is that hump of rubbish a shell mound? |
| 15654 | Is that it? |
| 15654 | Is that why you have never asked me to marry you? |
| 15654 | Is that_ his_ cottage? |
| 15654 | Is the dread deed done? |
| 15654 | Is there a chance for him? |
| 15654 | Is there a chance of_ that_, Shiela? |
| 15654 | Is there a message for anybody present? |
| 15654 | Is there any reason for your sudden and deliberate familiarity with me? |
| 15654 | Is there any reason to raise that spectre between us? |
| 15654 | Is there any sense in it so far? |
| 15654 | Is there anything I can do for_ you_, Shiela? |
| 15654 | Is there anything romantic in it because a chance swimmer rests a few moments in somebody''s boat? |
| 15654 | Is there more you wish to tell me? |
| 15654 | Is there no chance? |
| 15654 | Is this what you do n''t understand, Virginia? |
| 15654 | Is_ that_ the reason? |
| 15654 | Is_ that_ why? |
| 15654 | It certainly is; did you expect a pyramid? 15654 It is nice to see you out,"she said, as he came to the foot of the sunny wall...."Do you really feel as thin as you look?... |
| 15654 | It is the_ Victorina_, is n''t it? |
| 15654 | It lies with me? |
| 15654 | It was horrid, was n''t it, Helen? 15654 It was so hot in Florida-- you know how infernally hot it was, do n''t you, Alida?" |
| 15654 | It''s a case of necessity? |
| 15654 | It''s a little loose.... You do n''t wish me to wear it, do you?... 15654 It''s curious-- but since I have known you-- and about your birth-- the idea took shape and persisted-- that-- that--""What?" |
| 15654 | Jim? |
| 15654 | Knew what, dear? |
| 15654 | Know what, Shiela? |
| 15654 | Like it? 15654 Look at me?" |
| 15654 | M- my work? |
| 15654 | Marry Malcourt? |
| 15654 | May I draw up a chair? |
| 15654 | May I express an opinion before you depart? |
| 15654 | May we not see each other in town? |
| 15654 | Mine? 15654 Money?" |
| 15654 | Mr. Portlaw begged him to come--"What for? 15654 Mr. Portlaw,"she said,"do you know that you have been exceedingly rude to me?" |
| 15654 | Mrs. Carrick''s compliments, and is Mr. Hamil quite well bein''as the lights is burnin''an''past two o''clock, sir? |
| 15654 | Muck- raking? |
| 15654 | Must I explain? |
| 15654 | Must I tell you more than I have told before you can comprehend the utter impossibility of any-- love-- between us? |
| 15654 | Must I tell you? |
| 15654 | Must I? |
| 15654 | My father designed it; do you really like it? |
| 15654 | My first swim? |
| 15654 | My kissing you? 15654 My pale- face brother,"she said,"do you see that shell mound?" |
| 15654 | Need_ me_, Shiela? |
| 15654 | No doubt,he returned drily,"but have n''t you played tag with Death sufficiently for one day?" |
| 15654 | No rancour? |
| 15654 | No,she replied coolly;"have you?" |
| 15654 | No,she said indifferently;"what did you desire to say?" |
| 15654 | No; you are the only human one I''ve ever heard of among your race-- the sweetest, soundest, best--"I?... 15654 No? |
| 15654 | Nonsense--"_ Suppose_ you did? |
| 15654 | Not even Miss Suydam? |
| 15654 | Not longer? |
| 15654 | Not one? |
| 15654 | Not respectful? |
| 15654 | Not-- my money? |
| 15654 | Now do you know what I am? |
| 15654 | Now, why am I not in love with you? 15654 Now?" |
| 15654 | O Lord, Gray adores him, and I like him, and you knit neckties for him, and Jessie doses him, and Cecile quotes him--"And Shiela? |
| 15654 | Of what are you thinking, brother? |
| 15654 | Of what are you thinking? |
| 15654 | Of_ me_, Shiela? |
| 15654 | Often? |
| 15654 | Oh!--has she gone to bed? |
| 15654 | Oh, is it you?... 15654 Oh, it''s only a conventional precaution--""Yes? |
| 15654 | Oh, only passably? 15654 Oh, the whole bally business? |
| 15654 | Oh, up on those rocks? 15654 Oh, you heard_ that_?" |
| 15654 | Oh; am I to remain-- anything-- to you-- for the next five minutes? |
| 15654 | On the edge of bankruptcy? |
| 15654 | One could n''t give up what one never had and never wanted.... And you say that it was all available yesterday? |
| 15654 | Or that they were desperate? |
| 15654 | Or,he added ironically,"is there another man?" |
| 15654 | Overdoing it? |
| 15654 | Overdoing what? |
| 15654 | Pain? |
| 15654 | Perfectly happy? |
| 15654 | Perfectly.... Was it you the dogs were so noisy about just now? |
| 15654 | Picnicking? |
| 15654 | Pigeon- hole and label them? 15654 Portlaw, is he dying?" |
| 15654 | Really? |
| 15654 | Really? |
| 15654 | See here, Hamil,said Malcourt sharply,"is there any reason for your sudden and deliberate rudeness to me?" |
| 15654 | See what? |
| 15654 | See_ her_? 15654 Sentiment? |
| 15654 | Shall I tell you something? 15654 Shall I tell you,"he asked,"exactly why I insisted on rowing you in? |
| 15654 | Shall I whisper it? |
| 15654 | Shall we kill her to- night? 15654 She turned slowly to her mother:''Am I?'' |
| 15654 | Shiela, ca n''t you ever get over being ashamed when I make love to you? |
| 15654 | Shiela, dear, some day will you very quietly ask some woman the difference between divorce and annulment? |
| 15654 | Shiela, you little minx, what makes you look so unusually pretty? 15654 Shiela, you''d love me if you could, would n''t you?" |
| 15654 | Shiela,he said,"why do n''t you pay your family a visit?" |
| 15654 | Shiela? |
| 15654 | Shiela? |
| 15654 | Should n''t the lights be put out? |
| 15654 | Siesta? |
| 15654 | So you refuse to go to sleep? |
| 15654 | So you''re leaving to- morrow? |
| 15654 | So you''ve decided to go? |
| 15654 | Sporty Porty, are you going to we d the Pretty Lady of Pride''s Hall at Pride''s Fall some blooming day in June? |
| 15654 | Such a thing as that--"Yes? |
| 15654 | Suffered? 15654 Suppose I ask for that right?" |
| 15654 | Suppose you come and lunch with me? |
| 15654 | Sure of myself? |
| 15654 | Suspected what? |
| 15654 | Tell me,he said quietly,"have you really suffered?" |
| 15654 | Thank you.... And so you are going to leave me? |
| 15654 | That I love you? |
| 15654 | That there is anything more than a sensible friendship--"Between Shiela and Garret Hamil? |
| 15654 | That they needed money, and that they could n''t go out into the market and borrow it because nobody would lend any money to anybody? |
| 15654 | That, some day when you feel physically better, I''d like to go over one or two matters with you-- privately--"What matters? |
| 15654 | That? |
| 15654 | The bonds? |
| 15654 | The fire of circumstances? |
| 15654 | The idea is,he said grimly,"for me to go before I go insane.... And never again to touch you--""Why?" |
| 15654 | The last and best--"Are you laughing? |
| 15654 | The reason there is no light in Mr. Hamil''s windows? |
| 15654 | The same old calumny? |
| 15654 | The writing-- you knew it?... 15654 The yacht you came on?" |
| 15654 | Their chair went that way, did n''t it, boy? |
| 15654 | Then it''s all right and you must n''t worry.... Ca n''t we get back to the old footing again? |
| 15654 | Then why not get it back? |
| 15654 | Then-- it''s about my being afraid-- of love.... Are you listening?... 15654 Then-- you are going to get over this, are n''t you?" |
| 15654 | There is no hope to kill--"No chance, Shiela? |
| 15654 | There was an-- an attachment--"A what? |
| 15654 | There was once,he said,"among the immortals a maid, Calypso.... Do you remember?" |
| 15654 | There will be a new ceremony? |
| 15654 | Those are nice tricks, are n''t they? |
| 15654 | To get rid of me is it necessary to make me take a nap? |
| 15654 | To help us endure? |
| 15654 | To the sea or the house? |
| 15654 | To the sea? |
| 15654 | To- morrow? |
| 15654 | Told me what truth? |
| 15654 | Tressilvain? |
| 15654 | Under such circumstances one goes up a tree? |
| 15654 | Unpardonably? |
| 15654 | Very ill? |
| 15654 | Virginia,he said, humorously abashed,"shall I say I am glad to see you, and how d''you do, and offer you my hand?--or had I better not?" |
| 15654 | Virginia-- dear? |
| 15654 | W- what happened? |
| 15654 | W- what is it you-- want, Louis? |
| 15654 | W- what is it? |
| 15654 | W- what? |
| 15654 | W- when? |
| 15654 | W- why? |
| 15654 | Wait? |
| 15654 | Was he bitten? |
| 15654 | Was it yesterday? |
| 15654 | We''ll have to play Klondike and Preference now, or call in the ship''s cat.... Hello, is that you, Jim? |
| 15654 | We''ll try to be good soldiers; wo n''t we? |
| 15654 | Well, dear? |
| 15654 | Well, how the dickens are you ever going to sing at either Opera or on the road or anywhere if you do n''t learn French and Italian? |
| 15654 | Well, then, what is the matter with the market? |
| 15654 | Well, what I want to know is where you had time to learn all this? |
| 15654 | Well, what on earth do you think Cardross wants with you? |
| 15654 | Well, what the devil does it mean? |
| 15654 | Well-- I gathered the fact--"Who? |
| 15654 | Well-- how, then? |
| 15654 | Well? |
| 15654 | Well? |
| 15654 | Well? |
| 15654 | Well? |
| 15654 | Well? |
| 15654 | Were the several times successes? |
| 15654 | Were you badly stung, dear friend? |
| 15654 | Were you going without a word to me? |
| 15654 | Were you not serious? |
| 15654 | What about Hamil''s unhappiness? |
| 15654 | What about him, dear? |
| 15654 | What am I doing to Miss Suydam? |
| 15654 | What am I to do about that telegram? |
| 15654 | What am I to do? |
| 15654 | What answer shall I make? |
| 15654 | What are you frightened about? 15654 What are you going to do for the rest of the winter?" |
| 15654 | What are you going to do with your memories? |
| 15654 | What are you going to do with yours, Virginia? |
| 15654 | What are you going to do? |
| 15654 | What are you talking about? |
| 15654 | What choice? |
| 15654 | What did he say? |
| 15654 | What did they think of''em? |
| 15654 | What did you say to him? |
| 15654 | What difference does that make? 15654 What do I care what I was and am?--Dutch, British, burgher, or cavalier?--What the deuce do I care, my dear? |
| 15654 | What do you mean, Louis? |
| 15654 | What do you mean, Malcourt? |
| 15654 | What do you mean? 15654 What do you mean? |
| 15654 | What do you mean? |
| 15654 | What do you mean? |
| 15654 | What do you mean? |
| 15654 | What do you suppose is in there now? |
| 15654 | What do you suppose they would think? |
| 15654 | What drives you, Shiela? |
| 15654 | What for? |
| 15654 | What gossip? |
| 15654 | What has disturbed your credulity? |
| 15654 | What has happened? |
| 15654 | What has that got to do with it? 15654 What have you got to do?" |
| 15654 | What have_ you_ done? |
| 15654 | What is a sane man''s answer? |
| 15654 | What is it that has frightened you? |
| 15654 | What is it that you are going to say to my mother? |
| 15654 | What is it you do n''t understand? |
| 15654 | What is it, Garry? |
| 15654 | What is it, Louis? |
| 15654 | What is it, Shiela? |
| 15654 | What is it, Shiela? |
| 15654 | What is the matter? |
| 15654 | What is the other? |
| 15654 | What is the sickness? |
| 15654 | What is there humourous in the situation? |
| 15654 | What is there to blush about? 15654 What is what?" |
| 15654 | What more is there? |
| 15654 | What new argument? |
| 15654 | What on earth have you got? |
| 15654 | What on earth is the matter now, Shiela? |
| 15654 | What on earth shall we do? |
| 15654 | What on earth''s the matter? |
| 15654 | What question? |
| 15654 | What shock? |
| 15654 | What sort of men do you suppose interest women? 15654 What sweet nonsense--""What can I give, Garry? |
| 15654 | What the devil does he mean? |
| 15654 | What the devil is the meaning of all this? 15654 What was it you had to tell me, Shiela? |
| 15654 | What was there on that paper? |
| 15654 | What would_ you_ do? |
| 15654 | What''s happening, Portlaw? |
| 15654 | What''s the explanation? |
| 15654 | What''s the matter with you? 15654 What''s the matter?" |
| 15654 | What, dear? |
| 15654 | What, in God''s name,he asked heavily,"is an ornithoptera?" |
| 15654 | What? 15654 What? |
| 15654 | What? |
| 15654 | What? |
| 15654 | What? |
| 15654 | What? |
| 15654 | What? |
| 15654 | What? |
| 15654 | What? |
| 15654 | What? |
| 15654 | What? |
| 15654 | What? |
| 15654 | What? |
| 15654 | What? |
| 15654 | What? |
| 15654 | What? |
| 15654 | What? |
| 15654 | What_ is_ there to do, Mr. Portlaw, if a woman refuses to receive you? |
| 15654 | When did you think that? |
| 15654 | When do you go, Malcourt? |
| 15654 | Where are the others, Virginia? |
| 15654 | Where are the others? |
| 15654 | Where are you stopping? |
| 15654 | Where are you, Garry? |
| 15654 | Where did you and Louis Malcourt go this afternoon? |
| 15654 | Where did you hear about me? |
| 15654 | Where did you hear that gossip? |
| 15654 | Where have you been for a week? |
| 15654 | Where in Heaven''s name, Shiela? |
| 15654 | Where is the new polo field? |
| 15654 | Where on earth have you been? |
| 15654 | Where the devil did you come from? |
| 15654 | Where the mischief did Miss Suydam and Malcourt go? |
| 15654 | Where''s that maid of yours? |
| 15654 | Where''s your very agreeable house- party? |
| 15654 | Where? |
| 15654 | Which? |
| 15654 | Which? |
| 15654 | Who is that young girl? |
| 15654 | Who said that about me? |
| 15654 | Who told you? 15654 Who?" |
| 15654 | Why did n''t you swim toward the shore? 15654 Why did n''t you try my talented relative again to- night?" |
| 15654 | Why did you speak to him in his own tongue? |
| 15654 | Why do I do which? 15654 Why do n''t you destroy her?" |
| 15654 | Why do n''t you give him some tea, Shiela? 15654 Why do you say all this now, dearest? |
| 15654 | Why in the world have I ever been afraid of you? |
| 15654 | Why not? 15654 Why not? |
| 15654 | Why not? 15654 Why not?" |
| 15654 | Why not? |
| 15654 | Why not? |
| 15654 | Why not? |
| 15654 | Why not? |
| 15654 | Why not? |
| 15654 | Why not? |
| 15654 | Why on earth did you come? |
| 15654 | Why on earth did you say such a thing to me? |
| 15654 | Why on earth do n''t you play tennis and let me sit and watch you? |
| 15654 | Why should it frighten you? |
| 15654 | Why the-- ah-- the lady did the endowing and all that, do n''t you see? |
| 15654 | Why what? |
| 15654 | Why, Garret,she said,"surely you are not offended, are you?" |
| 15654 | Why, Neville? |
| 15654 | Why, an agreeable environment; is n''t it? |
| 15654 | Why-- to say-- to do something characteristically-- ah--"What? |
| 15654 | Why? 15654 Why?" |
| 15654 | Why? |
| 15654 | Why? |
| 15654 | Why? |
| 15654 | Why? |
| 15654 | Why? |
| 15654 | Why? |
| 15654 | Why? |
| 15654 | Why? |
| 15654 | Why? |
| 15654 | Will you believe it? 15654 Will you build?" |
| 15654 | Will you come in, Louis? |
| 15654 | Will you come to- morrow? |
| 15654 | Will you come? 15654 Will you come?" |
| 15654 | Will you keep quiet? |
| 15654 | Will you listen very carefully, please? |
| 15654 | Will you love me? |
| 15654 | Will you take me, Garry? 15654 With my gown half off!--what would_ you_ have done?" |
| 15654 | Wo n''t you release me? |
| 15654 | Wo n''t you-- forgive? |
| 15654 | Would it change you? |
| 15654 | Would you care to see him for a second? |
| 15654 | Would you give up the whole moral show for me? |
| 15654 | Would you have built it, Jim? |
| 15654 | Would you like to see Tommy Tiger? |
| 15654 | Would you marry me? |
| 15654 | Would you mind telling me when you expect to be back? |
| 15654 | Would you? |
| 15654 | Y- yes, if you wish.... Is it something you may n''t tell me, Garry? |
| 15654 | Y- yes--"And I told you I was listening to my father? |
| 15654 | Ye- s."Why? |
| 15654 | Yes, perhaps; but when a man reaches your age there is not much left for him but the happiness of overeating--"What d''y''mean? |
| 15654 | Yes,he said, alarmed;"why not?" |
| 15654 | Yes-- but what in God''s name do you care? |
| 15654 | Yes.... Is Mr. Hamil going to die? |
| 15654 | Yes.... May I ask her? 15654 Yes.... Why do you stick to that little cockney pup?" |
| 15654 | Yes.... Wo n''t you have some tea? |
| 15654 | Yes; do you believe it? |
| 15654 | Yes; may I now row you part way? 15654 Yes? |
| 15654 | Yes? |
| 15654 | Yes? |
| 15654 | Yes? |
| 15654 | Yet, exercising all your marvellous masculine self- control, you nobly refuse to ask? |
| 15654 | You and I? |
| 15654 | You are Miss Wilming? |
| 15654 | You are absolutely certain? |
| 15654 | You are not engaged? |
| 15654 | You are not nervous, Shiela? |
| 15654 | You are rather nice after all,she said,"or is it only that I have you under such rigid discipline? |
| 15654 | You are to be a guest there while this work of yours is in hand? |
| 15654 | You did n''t have any up before, did you? |
| 15654 | You did n''t realise they were in bad shape? |
| 15654 | You did n''t tell me that? |
| 15654 | You did not come again while I was conscious, did you? |
| 15654 | You do n''t care whether I love you-- that way, do you? |
| 15654 | You do n''t know what I mean, do you? 15654 You fear_ me_?" |
| 15654 | You feel a little sleepy? |
| 15654 | You have n''t been to the Beach Club yet, have you, Hamil? 15654 You knew even_ then_?" |
| 15654 | You knew me all that time? |
| 15654 | You knew that your father and Mr. Carrick were worried? |
| 15654 | You knew there was a panic? |
| 15654 | You knew what you were doing? |
| 15654 | You know her husband, Acton, do n''t you? 15654 You know how it is in sparring? |
| 15654 | You know perfectly well I don''t--"But you''ll try if I ask you? |
| 15654 | You little fool,he said,"do you think your family would let you endure me for one second if they knew how you felt? |
| 15654 | You made over all those checks to them? |
| 15654 | You mean that this is an age of trumpery romance? |
| 15654 | You mean to tell me that you''re going off a- gipsying without any definite plans? |
| 15654 | You mean to tell me you are going away? |
| 15654 | You mean you are ready for your freedom, Shiela? |
| 15654 | You play polo, of course? 15654 You rather astonish me?" |
| 15654 | You really cared for me? |
| 15654 | You remember how he started on that restful vacation which he is still enjoying? |
| 15654 | You say you know them, Constance? |
| 15654 | You think Mr. Hamil knows? |
| 15654 | You think that because I returned a little money to my family, it entitles me to publicly disgrace them? |
| 15654 | You want to go, Garry? |
| 15654 | You will let me see you again, wo n''t you? |
| 15654 | You will not take any away with you, will you? |
| 15654 | You wish me to love you? |
| 15654 | You wo n''t consider it? |
| 15654 | You would love me-- a little-- if you could? |
| 15654 | You''d recover, would n''t you? |
| 15654 | You''re afraid they might suspect that you are not particularly happy? |
| 15654 | You''re not mortally stricken already at your first view of her, are you? |
| 15654 | You''ve been riding? |
| 15654 | You''ve never tried a Molly Brant toddy? 15654 You_ are_ a diplomat, are n''t you?" |
| 15654 | You_ did_ come, once? |
| 15654 | You_ do n''t_ think I am a horrid sort of saint, do you? |
| 15654 | You_ will_ come to see me sometimes-- won''t you, Garry? |
| 15654 | Your fault? |
| 15654 | Your memory is good? |
| 15654 | _ Are_ you, Louis? |
| 15654 | _ What_ did you say? |
| 15654 | _ What_ do you mean? |
| 15654 | *****"At once?" |
| 15654 | *****"Danger? |
| 15654 | *****"Garry, could you come here to- night?" |
| 15654 | *****"How long will you be? |
| 15654 | *****"To- night, Garry?" |
| 15654 | *****"Will you come?" |
| 15654 | *****"You promise?" |
| 15654 | *****"You say you are doing well in everything except French and Italian?" |
| 15654 | ... And as he made no response:"What is this thing which you are going to do when you reach home?" |
| 15654 | A glance akin to telepathy flashed between physician and nurse, and the doctor turned to Miss Palliser:"Would you mind asking Miss Clay to come back?" |
| 15654 | A whim? |
| 15654 | After a moment:"And you are not going to ask me-- because, once, I said that it was nice of you not to?" |
| 15654 | After a silence she said:"What is it,_ human_, that you expect me to do? |
| 15654 | After all, why should n''t he pay for the land?... |
| 15654 | Afterward she said to Miss Palliser:"Did you ever see such self- possession, my dear? |
| 15654 | Ah-- yes, quite so.... Then you were not aware that a run was threatened on the Shoshone Securities Company and certain affiliated banks?" |
| 15654 | All the elements of a delightful surprise, do you notice?" |
| 15654 | Am I like that?" |
| 15654 | Am I? |
| 15654 | And I''ll pin up my skirt to get it out of the way.... What? |
| 15654 | And I-- what can I give for a bridal gift?" |
| 15654 | And after that, what am I to do to meet you?" |
| 15654 | And as he did not stir:"What is the matter, Garry?" |
| 15654 | And as he still retained her slim white hand in both of his:"What do you think of my new pony?" |
| 15654 | And as they whirled into the clearing and the big, handsome house came into view he smiled:"Is this Camp Chickadee?" |
| 15654 | And besides, admitting that the story is all over Palm Beach and New York by this time, is there a more popular girl here than our little Shiela? |
| 15654 | And if that is true-- can you wonder that poor Mr. Wayward looks like death? |
| 15654 | And if you are, what on earth will the legions of the adoring say when you take to the jungle?" |
| 15654 | And in a lower voice just escaping mockery:"How are you, Virginia?" |
| 15654 | And now you need borrow no more, need you? |
| 15654 | And suppose I were not living?" |
| 15654 | And to Shiela:"So sorry you can not come to my luncheon, Miss Cardross.--You_ are_ Miss Cardross, are n''t you? |
| 15654 | And to her husband:"Jessie and Cecile are playing; Shiela must be somewhere about-- You will lunch with us, Mr. Hamil? |
| 15654 | And what difference might that make to me? |
| 15654 | And what do you propose to do next?" |
| 15654 | And why did n''t he come to see me?" |
| 15654 | And will you keep your eyes covered?" |
| 15654 | And write me a line about Acton and father-- won''t you?" |
| 15654 | And you approve?" |
| 15654 | And, after a pause, during which he continued to survey the younger man:"What name?" |
| 15654 | And, aloud, fatuously:"This is a rarely beautiful scene--""What?" |
| 15654 | And, at last:"Is it you?" |
| 15654 | And, looking up at Shiela, she added:''Do n''t you?'' |
| 15654 | And, still thoughtful:"I am so fond of Alida Ascott.... She is very pretty, is n''t she?" |
| 15654 | And, to the valet:"No breakfast for me, thank you-- except grape- fruit!--unless you''ve brought me a cuckootail? |
| 15654 | And-- this-- ours-- is genuine intimacy?" |
| 15654 | And_ do n''t_ let me sit here too long without seeing you; will you?" |
| 15654 | Any trade with the natives in prospect? |
| 15654 | Are n''t you coming with us?" |
| 15654 | Are they here?" |
| 15654 | Are they not funny-- these quaint little black quail of the semi- tropics? |
| 15654 | Are they yet?" |
| 15654 | Are we thus to part? |
| 15654 | Are you against me too?" |
| 15654 | Are you cold?" |
| 15654 | Are you contented?" |
| 15654 | Are you doing it yet?" |
| 15654 | Are you drinking tea?" |
| 15654 | Are you even_ that_ kind of a man? |
| 15654 | Are you fond of shooting?" |
| 15654 | Are you game?" |
| 15654 | Are you glad we''re going at last?" |
| 15654 | Are you going to call on Mr. Cardross to- morrow?" |
| 15654 | Are you interested?" |
| 15654 | Are you ready now? |
| 15654 | Are you ready, O my tempter?" |
| 15654 | Are you ready?" |
| 15654 | Are you riding over to Pride''s to- day?" |
| 15654 | Are you sure?" |
| 15654 | Are you telling me the truth?" |
| 15654 | Are you worrying?" |
| 15654 | Are you?" |
| 15654 | Ascott''s?" |
| 15654 | Ascott?" |
| 15654 | At first she made no reply, and her gaze remained remote; then, turning:"Was he your friend?" |
| 15654 | At last:"Is there no way out of it for you, Louis? |
| 15654 | At_ two_ in the morning?" |
| 15654 | Besides, I do n''t gamble--""What kind of inquiries do they make?" |
| 15654 | Besides, I have nothing to offer you, Ulysses.... You remember what the real Calypso offered the real Ulysses if he''d remain with her in Ogygia?" |
| 15654 | Besides--""Besides-- what?" |
| 15654 | Broilers? |
| 15654 | But I did; and I answered.... Say good night to me, now; wo n''t you? |
| 15654 | But do you wish to have our little Shiela in a position where her declared lover hesitates? |
| 15654 | But if it does not change me how can I help it?" |
| 15654 | But if you''re asking for an annulment--""What? |
| 15654 | But it''s the only thing to do, is n''t it? |
| 15654 | But not for me.... Louis-- how can I do this thing to them? |
| 15654 | But perhaps you could not endure it--""Endure what?" |
| 15654 | But she would not lift her eyes...."Then why make love to me if you have it ready- made for you?" |
| 15654 | But when a blow falls and reason goes-- how can a girl reason?" |
| 15654 | But you wo n''t tell him, will you?" |
| 15654 | But-- if you only did not show it so plainly-- the effort-- the strain-- the hurt--""Do I show it?" |
| 15654 | By God, Hamil, I ca n''t see anything cheap in trying to spend a quarter of a million in decorating this infernal monotony of trees; can you?" |
| 15654 | Ca n''t a man eat the things that come into his own property?" |
| 15654 | Ca n''t they let me have him even when he is dying?" |
| 15654 | Ca n''t you shut her up?" |
| 15654 | Ca n''t you-- in the abstract-- understand_ that_?--even if you are a bit doubtful concerning the seven deadly conventions?" |
| 15654 | Calypso?" |
| 15654 | Can dead hopes burn again? |
| 15654 | Can you believe that?" |
| 15654 | Can you forget-- various things?" |
| 15654 | Can you forgive me, Miss Cardross?" |
| 15654 | Can you guess?" |
| 15654 | Can you see them?" |
| 15654 | Can you tell me? |
| 15654 | Cardross?" |
| 15654 | Come down? |
| 15654 | Could n''t you find an opportunity to discourage that sort of behaviour? |
| 15654 | Could n''t you tell me what he meant? |
| 15654 | Could such treachery to herself, such treason to training and instinct arise within her and she not know it? |
| 15654 | Could you go on always just loving me?... |
| 15654 | Could your watch have been wrong?--or have we been too deeply absorbed?" |
| 15654 | Did n''t I? |
| 15654 | Did n''t it amuse and interest you? |
| 15654 | Did n''t you know it? |
| 15654 | Did n''t you notice that?" |
| 15654 | Did n''t you say that? |
| 15654 | Did n''t you understand that?" |
| 15654 | Did you and the children have a good time?" |
| 15654 | Did you think you noticed-- anything?" |
| 15654 | Did you?" |
| 15654 | Did you?" |
| 15654 | Did you?" |
| 15654 | Divorce? |
| 15654 | Do dead memories surge up into furies? |
| 15654 | Do n''t I deserve it? |
| 15654 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
| 15654 | Do n''t you know I have?" |
| 15654 | Do n''t you know it, Garry? |
| 15654 | Do n''t you like my children?" |
| 15654 | Do n''t you remember the day that you noticed me listening and asked me what I heard?" |
| 15654 | Do n''t you suppose I know?" |
| 15654 | Do n''t you think it extremely necessary that you go over the entire territory?--become thoroughly saturated with the atmosphere and--""Malaria?" |
| 15654 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 15654 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 15654 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 15654 | Do n''t you?" |
| 15654 | Do you care to bet?" |
| 15654 | Do you comprehend?" |
| 15654 | Do you expect to paddle me around Cape Horn?" |
| 15654 | Do you happen to remember the Chasse at Versailles? |
| 15654 | Do you imagine you are complex? |
| 15654 | Do you know it?" |
| 15654 | Do you know when they are going?" |
| 15654 | Do you mean divorce?" |
| 15654 | Do you mean it?" |
| 15654 | Do you mean that a girl does not do a dishonourable thing because she dares not?--a sinful thing because she''s afraid? |
| 15654 | Do you mind my saying so?" |
| 15654 | Do you not understand that I wish him to remain a shadow to you-- a thing without substance-- without a name?" |
| 15654 | Do you recollect in the Munich Museum an antique marble, by some unknown Greek sculptor, called''Head of a Young Amazon''? |
| 15654 | Do you remember in Ingoldsby--''The cidevant daughter of the old Plantagenet line''?" |
| 15654 | Do you remember two years ago how persistent Louis Malcourt was until you squelched him?" |
| 15654 | Do you remember, in the Odyssey, when poor Calypso begs him to remain? |
| 15654 | Do you remember?" |
| 15654 | Do you suppose I''d hesitate if it were not for them?" |
| 15654 | Do you suppose that the moment I left you I rushed home and began to make happy and incoherent inquiries? |
| 15654 | Do you think I might be mad enough to beg my freedom? |
| 15654 | Do you think I''d care what people might say about our being here together? |
| 15654 | Do you think it''s a pretty gown? |
| 15654 | Do you think she had better try this evening or go after the big duck?" |
| 15654 | Do you think that I might have her for a friend?" |
| 15654 | Do you understand? |
| 15654 | Do you understand?" |
| 15654 | Do you understand?" |
| 15654 | Do you understand?'' |
| 15654 | Do you want my respect?" |
| 15654 | Do you want to bet-- Garry?" |
| 15654 | Do you wonder I am sometimes lonely and afraid?" |
| 15654 | Do you? |
| 15654 | Do you?" |
| 15654 | Do you?" |
| 15654 | Do you?" |
| 15654 | Does a man want to be prodded with wit at his own expense when the market is getting funnier every hour-- at his expense? |
| 15654 | Does it mean what we have done?--because I am married? |
| 15654 | Does n''t he live in the same house as his wife?" |
| 15654 | Does that annoy you? |
| 15654 | Does that astonish you?" |
| 15654 | Does that seem centuries ago? |
| 15654 | Does the touch of your lips make me any worse?... |
| 15654 | Ducks? |
| 15654 | Every moment I am learning more and more how adorable you are--""Do men adore folly?" |
| 15654 | Flirt with you?" |
| 15654 | For Shiela? |
| 15654 | For public opinion?" |
| 15654 | Garry, are you also involved?" |
| 15654 | Had it never entirely died?" |
| 15654 | Hamil, what the deuce do you mean by it? |
| 15654 | Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Has n''t every woman a Heaven- given right to travel in a circle as the shortest distance between two points?" |
| 15654 | Have I ever been unkind? |
| 15654 | Have I ever made love to you?" |
| 15654 | Have n''t you seen it? |
| 15654 | Have we not passed through enough together to deserve this little unconventional happiness?" |
| 15654 | Have you been out to see the work, James? |
| 15654 | Have you changed your mind?" |
| 15654 | Have you found them so? |
| 15654 | Have you seen the papers?" |
| 15654 | He glanced at Shiela, hesitated, then:"Would it be any comfort to learn that he knew you?" |
| 15654 | He looked at her again, then shook his head:"For whom am I to build, Constance?" |
| 15654 | He said in a deadened voice:"There is a law that deals with that sort of man--""What are you saying?" |
| 15654 | He said in a sullen voice:"That is what I was thinking of-- our separation.... Do you realise that it is almost here?" |
| 15654 | He wrote to you I think, did n''t he?" |
| 15654 | Her arm slanted upward across his saddle:"That pine belt is_ too_ blue; do you notice it now? |
| 15654 | His was a very fine mind--_is_ a finer mind still.... Will you understand me if I say that we often communicate with each other-- my father and I?" |
| 15654 | Home? |
| 15654 | How are you anyway, and what did you shoot?" |
| 15654 | How are you, Hamil?" |
| 15654 | How can I tell? |
| 15654 | How can I? |
| 15654 | How can it?" |
| 15654 | How could the battle begin again when all was quiet along the firing line-- quiet with the quiet of death? |
| 15654 | How could you have done the things you did-- in the way you did?... |
| 15654 | How do I know what''s the matter?" |
| 15654 | How far will a pint of beads go with the lady aborigines?" |
| 15654 | How''s the market?" |
| 15654 | I ask you, Garry, what has happened?" |
| 15654 | I can not understand it, Jim--""What''s Louis coming here for?" |
| 15654 | I go long and the thing sags like the panties on that French count, yonder.... Who''s the blond girl with him?" |
| 15654 | I have offended you? |
| 15654 | I never knew you to do a deliberately ungenerous act--""Like most rascals I''m liable to sentimental generosity in streaks? |
| 15654 | I only wanted to see you again.... May I ask you something, dear?" |
| 15654 | I say, Hamil, you''ll look him up and write us about him, wo n''t you?" |
| 15654 | I shall die if you leave me.... Will you take me? |
| 15654 | I think anybody would-- except you--""What?" |
| 15654 | I think she likes me.... Louis, I do n''t believe you understand how very happy I am beginning to be--""Do people come here?" |
| 15654 | I think the time is now-- here in my garden-- in the clear daylight of the young summer.... You have that last letter of my girlhood?" |
| 15654 | I was fond of him.... And sometimes I still argue with him-- in the old humourous fashion--""What?" |
| 15654 | I was wondering if there was any way we could use her-- make use of her--""To stir up Garry to fight?" |
| 15654 | I wonder why I do n''t want to? |
| 15654 | I''d better liquidate to- night, had n''t I, Billy?" |
| 15654 | I''d rather not.... Do you really wish it? |
| 15654 | I''ll go down and saddle my mare--"*****"What?" |
| 15654 | I''ll show you the rough sketches--""And after that?" |
| 15654 | I''ve an engagement to improve a few square miles of it.... That''s what I need-- plenty of work-- don''t I, Shiela?" |
| 15654 | I''ve danced it to rags.... And will you take this fan, please? |
| 15654 | I''ve forgotten, Garry; did the serpent eat the fruit he recommended?" |
| 15654 | I''ve got to go up to Portlaw''s camp anyhow--""And after that?" |
| 15654 | I''ve heard very often from him since; I''m curious to try it, too-- when he makes up his mind to invite me--""When are you starting?" |
| 15654 | I''ve told you that often, have n''t I, Shiela?" |
| 15654 | I-- I must ask you to release my hands.... You know it is only because I think it safer for-- us; do n''t you?" |
| 15654 | I-- it''s difficult enough for me now-- to think what to do-- You will not speak to me again that way, will you? |
| 15654 | I_ know_ things.... You will help me, wo n''t you-- if I find I need you?" |
| 15654 | If Garry wants to see you alive he''d better come pretty soon--''"''Come_ here?_''"We all looked up at her. |
| 15654 | If I were not always behind you in my score I''d scarcely dare let you know what I might do if I chose.... How far ahead is that little mink, yonder?" |
| 15654 | If love was what he was asking for, why did he ask? |
| 15654 | If they begin with a dreadful but innocent mistake does the safety of society require of them the horror of lifelong degradation? |
| 15654 | If you ca n''t protect yourself it''s my duty to do it for you.... Do you want Portlaw to see you?--Wayward?--these doctors and nurses and servants? |
| 15654 | Instead he said:"Are you really sleepy?" |
| 15654 | Is Jim Wayward''s yacht here still? |
| 15654 | Is Portlaw''s Park the passion of thy heart?''" |
| 15654 | Is a girl to violate precept and instinct on an ill- considered impulse only to find the man in the case was not worth it? |
| 15654 | Is everybody dining at this hour?" |
| 15654 | Is her ignorance a fault? |
| 15654 | Is it painful?" |
| 15654 | Is it? |
| 15654 | Is it?" |
| 15654 | Is n''t Mr. Portlaw here yet?" |
| 15654 | Is n''t it a tactful way of finding out whether you would care to be at Palm Beach this winter? |
| 15654 | Is n''t that the way to do things, Hamil?" |
| 15654 | Is not Hamil worth it?" |
| 15654 | Is she not too lovely for words?" |
| 15654 | Is she responsive or unresponsive to intelligently expressed sentiment? |
| 15654 | Is that amends for the very bad taste I displayed in speaking of your engagement before it has been announced?" |
| 15654 | Is that clear?" |
| 15654 | Is that criminally abnormal?" |
| 15654 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 15654 | Is that what''nothing''means?" |
| 15654 | Is there any reason why two people situated as we are can not discuss sensibly some method of mitigating our misfortune? |
| 15654 | Is there any reservation, any hesitation?" |
| 15654 | Is there any resurrection for the insurgent passions of the past laid for ever under the ban of wedlock? |
| 15654 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 15654 | It all has been so-- hopeless-- lately--""What?... |
| 15654 | It came suddenly; we were caught unprepared--""Suddenly, you say?" |
| 15654 | It is absurd-- in one sense.... Are we to be friends in town? |
| 15654 | It is all I have to give you, Garry.... Will you take it?... |
| 15654 | It is curious, is n''t it? |
| 15654 | It is n''t frightening you, is it, Shiela?" |
| 15654 | It is not very dreadful-- is it? |
| 15654 | It is very hot on the beach, I think; do n''t you?" |
| 15654 | It will rain to- morrow; the wind is blowing from the hammock; that''s why it''s hot to- night; can you detect the odour of wild sweet- bay?" |
| 15654 | It''s a wonderful--""Did n''t_ you_ shoot anything?" |
| 15654 | It''s as good a vacation as any other-- only one takes no luggage and pays no hotel bills.... Have n''t you any sense of humour left in you, Shiela? |
| 15654 | It''s only humbug, anyway; you know that, do n''t you, Shiela?" |
| 15654 | Its nonsense, but I was trying it.... What is that ring I feel on your hand?" |
| 15654 | Knock about together and get a general idea of the country; is n''t that the best way?" |
| 15654 | Lansdale?" |
| 15654 | Leave your key under that yellow rose- bush, will you? |
| 15654 | Like this?" |
| 15654 | Listen; shall we go camping?" |
| 15654 | Listen; we leave the road yonder where Gray''s green butterfly net is bobbing above the dead grass:_ in- e- gitskah?_--can''t you see it? |
| 15654 | Listen; will you come up to the house with me and meet my family? |
| 15654 | Little Tiger turned around; did you notice? |
| 15654 | Little Tiger, did n''t Miss Cardross shoot this bird?" |
| 15654 | Lord, do you think I''m down here to cut capers when I''ve enough hard work ahead to drive a dozen men crazy for a year? |
| 15654 | Louis-- I care too much--""For yourself?" |
| 15654 | Malcourt drew him aside:"So you''re going to rig up a big park and snake preserve for Neville Cardross?" |
| 15654 | Malcourt?" |
| 15654 | Malcourt?" |
| 15654 | Malcourt?" |
| 15654 | Malcourt?--or shall we continue to pose as newly married for the benefit of the East Coast?" |
| 15654 | May I be a little bit serious with you?" |
| 15654 | May I go on?" |
| 15654 | May I not have my turn?" |
| 15654 | May I tell her it is n''t?" |
| 15654 | May I thank you and depart without further arousing you to psychological philosophy?" |
| 15654 | May I? |
| 15654 | May I? |
| 15654 | Miss Cardross, you would n''t say such things to me, would you?" |
| 15654 | Mr. Hamil, do you realise_ what_ the Occident is?" |
| 15654 | Must I?" |
| 15654 | No scorpions? |
| 15654 | No spiders? |
| 15654 | No wood- ticks? |
| 15654 | No- ka- tee; what is it?" |
| 15654 | No? |
| 15654 | No? |
| 15654 | No? |
| 15654 | No?" |
| 15654 | Odd, is n''t it?" |
| 15654 | Ole torm- cat he fish de crick lak he was no''count Seminole trash--""One moment, uncle,"interrupted Hamil, smiling;"is that the pomelo grove? |
| 15654 | Only be sure to come back in a week, wo n''t you?" |
| 15654 | Only-- why do you do it, Malcourt?" |
| 15654 | Or distrustful of herself, in her new love for Hamil, lest she be tempted to free herself after all? |
| 15654 | Or fling them, like your winter repentance, in the Fire of Spring?" |
| 15654 | Or what I am likely to do at any moment?" |
| 15654 | Or would you rather have a little wine and a biscuit, Garret--?" |
| 15654 | Portlaw?" |
| 15654 | Portlaw?" |
| 15654 | Portlaw?" |
| 15654 | Portlaw?" |
| 15654 | Presently he said:"You''ve been overdoing it, have n''t you, Hamil? |
| 15654 | Rather intellectual, is n''t it?" |
| 15654 | Sentiment always did bore me.... How do you feel after your luncheon?" |
| 15654 | Seriously, Portlaw, my party is ended--""Destiny gave Ulysses a proud party that lasted ten years; was n''t it ten, Malcourt?" |
| 15654 | Shall I flush?" |
| 15654 | Shall I send her downstairs?" |
| 15654 | Shall I try it, Helen?" |
| 15654 | Shall I?" |
| 15654 | Shall I?... |
| 15654 | Shall we descend into the waking world together?" |
| 15654 | Shall we eat oranges together and become friendly and messy? |
| 15654 | Shall we swim?" |
| 15654 | Shall we-- just you and I?" |
| 15654 | Shall we?" |
| 15654 | She added:"If we play to- morrow you stick to signals; do you understand? |
| 15654 | She blushed crimson, saying:"If I-- if such a misfortune--""Such a misfortune as your loving me?" |
| 15654 | She said, as though to herself:"How can a woman slay?... |
| 15654 | She said:"If you are quite sure it never happened, there is no harm in pretending it did.... What was it you called me?" |
| 15654 | She strove to smile at him and to speak coolly:"Will you come in? |
| 15654 | Shiela, did you let this young man wipe both your eyes?" |
| 15654 | Shiela?" |
| 15654 | Sit down and be reasonable and friendly; wo n''t you?" |
| 15654 | So he added:"There is supposed to be a difference between mature courage and the fool- hardiness of the unfledged--""What?" |
| 15654 | So questioningly that Shiela answered:"What?" |
| 15654 | So they were all cordial, for was he not related to the late General Garret Suydam and, therefore, distantly to them all? |
| 15654 | So you''re going to Virginia''s luncheon?" |
| 15654 | So you''re taking up riding again?" |
| 15654 | So-- if you''ll get him or your own men to decide on the amount--""Do you think the amount matters?" |
| 15654 | Some occult caprice?--or a quarrel with Hamil? |
| 15654 | Suppose-- by the wildest and weirdest stretch of a highly coloured imagination you jumped a rattler?" |
| 15654 | Telegrams for the train should be directed to me aboard"The Seminole"--the private car of Mr. Cardross.... Is all this clear?... |
| 15654 | Tell me"--he began to listen for this little trick of speech--"how many men do you know who would not misunderstand what I have done this evening? |
| 15654 | Tell me, Mr. Hamil, do you plead guilty to being as amiable as the somewhat contradictory evidence indicates?" |
| 15654 | Tell me, do you still desire to see me again?" |
| 15654 | Tell me, why was Virginia Suydam so horrid to us at first?" |
| 15654 | Tell me-- as inoffensively as possible-- are you here to begin your work?" |
| 15654 | Tell me; you''ve really made good this last year, have n''t you, Garry?" |
| 15654 | Tempted and fell, you see.... Are you well? |
| 15654 | Thank you, uncle.... What kind of fruit is that you''re gathering?" |
| 15654 | Thank you; and two Japanese persimmons-- and two more for yourself.... Have you a knife? |
| 15654 | That is quite true, is n''t it?" |
| 15654 | That means rain, does n''t it?--with so many fragrances mingling? |
| 15654 | That sounds rather Irish, does n''t it?..." |
| 15654 | That will comfort you, wo n''t it?" |
| 15654 | That''s the way we''ll begin work, is n''t it? |
| 15654 | The backs of the aces were slightly rough-- but I can scarcely believe--""Have you a magnifying glass?" |
| 15654 | The other turned an expressionless face toward him:"What do you wish to suggest?" |
| 15654 | The weather has been heavenly; everybody wanted you--""_ Everybody_?" |
| 15654 | The wheel or the lady?" |
| 15654 | Then she said frankly:"Has Virginia been rude to you?" |
| 15654 | Then, what does it mean, the saying--''souls lost through love''? |
| 15654 | Then, with dimmed eyes:"Your love, your name, your ring for this nameless girl? |
| 15654 | Then:"Has your father-- and the others-- in their letters, said anything about it to you?" |
| 15654 | There are changes-- omens, sinister enough to frighten me--""Are you turning morbid?" |
| 15654 | There is in you, sometimes, a flash of infernal chivalry; do you know it? |
| 15654 | There was a silence, then Malcourt, still standing, said quietly:"Is there a message?" |
| 15654 | There''s current enough in the canal to keep the lights going, is n''t there, Mr. Hamil? |
| 15654 | They keep them open, you know.... Do you want to go in?" |
| 15654 | They mean nothing definite to me.... Should I be wiser?... |
| 15654 | Think of the ridicule they would suffer if it became known that for two years I had been married, and now wanted a public divorce? |
| 15654 | This is just the sort of a scene for a triareme; do n''t you think so?" |
| 15654 | Thus wilt thou leave me? |
| 15654 | Too early for you? |
| 15654 | Vexation silenced her; she sat restless for a few seconds, then:"What do you think I had better do?" |
| 15654 | Was it not enough to account for this nervous demoralisation? |
| 15654 | Was it possible? |
| 15654 | Was she wearied of the deception? |
| 15654 | Was this that she already felt,_ love_? |
| 15654 | We came from Nassau last night.... Have you ever been to Nassau?" |
| 15654 | We poor women try hard to like her-- but, Garry,_ is_ it human to love such a girl?" |
| 15654 | Well, then, that is the first sign, and it means that we are very near camp.... And can you not smell cedar smoke?" |
| 15654 | Were they?" |
| 15654 | Were you really afraid?" |
| 15654 | What about it?" |
| 15654 | What about_ that_ epigram, Louis? |
| 15654 | What am I talking about? |
| 15654 | What am I to do? |
| 15654 | What am I to do? |
| 15654 | What am I without you? |
| 15654 | What are words beside such love as ours? |
| 15654 | What are you doing here at this hour? |
| 15654 | What are you going to do this afternoon?" |
| 15654 | What are you to- day?" |
| 15654 | What are_ you_ doing down here?" |
| 15654 | What danger can there be in that for you and me?" |
| 15654 | What do you know about it?--with your white skin and bright hair-- and that child''s mouth of yours-- What do you know about it?" |
| 15654 | What do you mean?" |
| 15654 | What do you mean?" |
| 15654 | What do you say, Hamil? |
| 15654 | What do you suppose they''d think if they suspected the truth?... |
| 15654 | What do you think, Louis?" |
| 15654 | What in the world are you staring at?" |
| 15654 | What is that new odour-- so fresh and sweet--""China- berry in bloom--""Is it?" |
| 15654 | What is the use of saying I am not free to love you, when I do?" |
| 15654 | What is there humourous in any situation if you do n''t make it so?" |
| 15654 | What momentary relaxation had permitted him an affront to a young girl whose attitude toward him that morning had been so admirable? |
| 15654 | What occult uneasiness was haunting them? |
| 15654 | What on earth do you mean by this? |
| 15654 | What on earth had prompted him to speak? |
| 15654 | What pleasure would there be in it without you? |
| 15654 | What the deuce is he doing down there in town? |
| 15654 | What time is it?" |
| 15654 | What time is it?" |
| 15654 | What was I to do?" |
| 15654 | What was he to reckon with in this sudden, calm suggestion of a martyrdom with him? |
| 15654 | What was it; the archangel Michael?" |
| 15654 | What was that queer sound?" |
| 15654 | What was there to fear? |
| 15654 | What was there to fear? |
| 15654 | What were you yesterday? |
| 15654 | What would be my affection for dad and mother beside my love for you? |
| 15654 | What would you suggest?" |
| 15654 | What''s that in your glass, Garry?" |
| 15654 | What''s your real reason?" |
| 15654 | When did you come? |
| 15654 | When will you pay it?" |
| 15654 | Where are the others?" |
| 15654 | Where are they?" |
| 15654 | Where are you going now?" |
| 15654 | Where are you, Mr. Hamil? |
| 15654 | Where are you? |
| 15654 | Where might lie any peril, now? |
| 15654 | Where will that ball stop? |
| 15654 | Where''s your game? |
| 15654 | Who are your new friends?" |
| 15654 | Who can stop a fat and determined man? |
| 15654 | Who could help it?" |
| 15654 | Who is Miss Suydam?" |
| 15654 | Who knows how soon the curtain will rise on fairyland and the happy lovers and all that bright and sparkling business? |
| 15654 | Who said it?" |
| 15654 | Whom am I to ask? |
| 15654 | Why are you such a dreadful devastator, Miss Cardross?... |
| 15654 | Why did n''t you come before? |
| 15654 | Why do n''t you administer it?" |
| 15654 | Why do n''t you drop him back?" |
| 15654 | Why do you let me drift like this? |
| 15654 | Why do you say these things to me? |
| 15654 | Why do you think it? |
| 15654 | Why do you?" |
| 15654 | Why is it?" |
| 15654 | Why not?" |
| 15654 | Why not?" |
| 15654 | Why on earth do you cut and run this way?" |
| 15654 | Why the devil did you suggest that they stop at your house?" |
| 15654 | Why? |
| 15654 | Why?" |
| 15654 | Why?" |
| 15654 | Will you come again soon?" |
| 15654 | Will you come?" |
| 15654 | Will you let Shiela bring you for a little conference? |
| 15654 | Will you promise to take the best of care of our little sister Shiela while I''m away?" |
| 15654 | Will you think nicely of me?" |
| 15654 | Wo n''t you understand? |
| 15654 | Would people think our souls lost-- if they knew?" |
| 15654 | Would you ever have spoken if you knew what you know now?" |
| 15654 | Would you give your luck the double cross?" |
| 15654 | Would you like some tea-- or something?" |
| 15654 | Would you? |
| 15654 | Would your loyalty and your dear self- denial continue to help me when they only make me love you more intensely? |
| 15654 | Yes-- you may have it;--I wo n''t take it.... Are you being amused? |
| 15654 | Yes? |
| 15654 | Yes? |
| 15654 | Yes? |
| 15654 | You are horridly conceited; do you know it?" |
| 15654 | You do n''t intend to carry Pride''s Fall by assault, do you?" |
| 15654 | You do n''t like what I say, do you?" |
| 15654 | You do n''t mind my instructing you in your own profession, do you?" |
| 15654 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 15654 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 15654 | You have been doing this sort of heavenly thing-- how many years?" |
| 15654 | You have just suggested telling her about ourselves, have n''t you?" |
| 15654 | You have yours?" |
| 15654 | You know the family, I believe, do n''t you?" |
| 15654 | You know, do n''t you? |
| 15654 | You ought to have your freedom; you are ruining your own life and Hamil''s, and-- and--""Yours?" |
| 15654 | You will learn how to take them, wo n''t you?" |
| 15654 | You will please consult your time- table and keep us informed at the following stations-- have you a pencil to write them down?... |
| 15654 | You will, wo n''t you? |
| 15654 | You''ll get there if you do n''t kick over the traces.... Have you made any more friends?" |
| 15654 | You''ll pair with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 15654 | You''ll play to- morrow, wo n''t you? |
| 15654 | You''ll surely look us up when you''re in town, wo n''t you? |
| 15654 | You''re coming back to stay, are n''t you?" |
| 15654 | You''re going straight to Portlaw''s camp on Luckless Lake?" |
| 15654 | You_ are_ coming back, are n''t you?" |
| 15654 | Your_ father''s_? |
| 15654 | _ Are_ you laughing? |
| 15654 | _ Now_ do you understand me, Dolly?" |
| 15654 | _ She_ married the other man?" |
| 15654 | _ Soon_?" |
| 15654 | _ Who_ said this to_ you_?" |
| 15654 | called out Cardross, senior, from the lawn,"are you game for a crack at the ducks to- morrow? |
| 15654 | demanded Portlaw, incredulously;"spirits?" |
| 15654 | he asked--"about falling in love?" |
| 15654 | he called across to his brother- in- law;"do n''t you and Helen want to take us on?" |
| 15654 | he repeated;"it is n''t in you to take your happiness at their expense, is it? |
| 15654 | he said with his short, barking laugh;"but I da''say the glove was on the other hand, eh, Louis?" |
| 15654 | inquired Portlaw,"did you get Cardross on the wire?" |
| 15654 | said Portlaw plaintively to Malcourt,"I had no idea she''d do such a thing to me; had you?" |
| 15654 | said Portlaw,"what are you kicking about? |
| 15654 | she added amiably; and, to Shiela:"You will let me know when you come North? |
| 15654 | she exclaimed;"what are you doing?" |
| 15654 | she repeated;"oh, you mean my arms? |
| 15654 | snapped Portlaw;"do you want to infect my luncheon? |
| 19335 | A mystery? |
| 19335 | After he sent you the warning note? |
| 19335 | Again I ask, can I trust you? |
| 19335 | Ah, I see; but who is the original? |
| 19335 | Ah, that is a part of my amusement; but here, let''s see if you know anything? 19335 Ah, your governess?" |
| 19335 | All of them? |
| 19335 | All right, I am to hold you alone responsible for this? |
| 19335 | Alone? |
| 19335 | Alone? |
| 19335 | And Alphonse knew of your generosity to his mother? |
| 19335 | And I repeat why did you desire to see me? |
| 19335 | And do you believe he sent you the warning note? |
| 19335 | And her name? |
| 19335 | And she married an Italian? |
| 19335 | And then I will surely find him at home? |
| 19335 | And then you met her in Paris? |
| 19335 | And then? |
| 19335 | And this man, you think, has bewitched her? |
| 19335 | And what does it portend? |
| 19335 | And what is your ambition? |
| 19335 | And what is your theory? |
| 19335 | And what was your purpose? |
| 19335 | And what would you do? |
| 19335 | And will I be compelled to wait until to- night? |
| 19335 | And you are willing that I should warn him? |
| 19335 | And you did not see her until many years afterward? |
| 19335 | And you have met? |
| 19335 | And you have no special business with me? |
| 19335 | And you insist upon it? |
| 19335 | And you want me to go over to the grove? |
| 19335 | And you wanted him captured as a burglar? |
| 19335 | And you will guide me? |
| 19335 | And you will meet me to guide me to his home? |
| 19335 | And your money is in that house? |
| 19335 | Answer me one more question: Have you communicated with him since he has been in America? |
| 19335 | Answer me one question: are you a criminal, and do you fear to live? |
| 19335 | Are the rare souvenirs there? |
| 19335 | Are we right? |
| 19335 | Are you a fool or do you take me to be a fool? |
| 19335 | Are you under any obligations to him? |
| 19335 | Arrested? |
| 19335 | As we detectives say? |
| 19335 | At what hour shall I come here? |
| 19335 | Believing me to be connected with the gang? |
| 19335 | But has he not to your knowledge led a rather fast life in Paris? |
| 19335 | But you desired to see me? |
| 19335 | Can I trust you? |
| 19335 | Can you form the least idea as to who this friend, or rather this so- called friend is? 19335 Can you not go and show me where his house is located, and then I can call upon him at my leisure?" |
| 19335 | Did he bleed you? |
| 19335 | Did he ever to your knowledge commit a crime? |
| 19335 | Did he have visitors at the house where I first met you? |
| 19335 | Did she run away and get married? |
| 19335 | Did they send over a description? |
| 19335 | Did you address him? |
| 19335 | Did you ever behold the original? |
| 19335 | Did you ever hear it whispered that he was a criminal? |
| 19335 | Did you ever see this young man? |
| 19335 | Did you know it was all over? |
| 19335 | Did you recognize any of them? |
| 19335 | Did you see their faces? |
| 19335 | Did your aunt ever see him? |
| 19335 | Do I? |
| 19335 | Do his neighbors know his character? |
| 19335 | Do not know what? |
| 19335 | Do you know a young lady named Fennetti? |
| 19335 | Do you know him? |
| 19335 | Do you know that he is in New York? |
| 19335 | Do you know that it was a nobleman? |
| 19335 | Do you know the basis of Mrs. Frewen''s prejudice against you? |
| 19335 | Do you know the risk you take? |
| 19335 | Do you know,he said,"I once had a run in with----?" |
| 19335 | Do you live in these houses? |
| 19335 | Do you really go alone to meet Argetti? |
| 19335 | Do you think he''s there? |
| 19335 | Do you wish me to go with you? |
| 19335 | Do you? |
| 19335 | Fight you, my friend? |
| 19335 | For me to determine? |
| 19335 | For what offense? |
| 19335 | For what purpose? |
| 19335 | Governess to whom-- yourself? |
| 19335 | Had you any grounds for suspecting me? |
| 19335 | Has your niece? |
| 19335 | Have you a photograph of any members of the family that was robbed? |
| 19335 | Have you any articles of special value in the house? |
| 19335 | Have you any grounds for believing that he is a criminal? |
| 19335 | Have you any proofs against them? |
| 19335 | Have you any suspicion as to your real parentage? |
| 19335 | Have you come here to amuse yourself at my expense? |
| 19335 | Have you made any discoveries? |
| 19335 | Have you positive evidence that the young man is the villain you believe him to be? |
| 19335 | Have you reason to suspect that he is? |
| 19335 | Have you seen him? |
| 19335 | He has revealed to you more than his mother ever revealed to your aunt? |
| 19335 | He is not? |
| 19335 | He is to meet you to- night? |
| 19335 | He merely sought to revenge his pals on you; but now what shall we do? |
| 19335 | He was under arrest? |
| 19335 | His mother still resides in France? |
| 19335 | His name? |
| 19335 | His parentage-- do you know his parentage? |
| 19335 | How about the''swag,''Dunne? |
| 19335 | How can they aid me? 19335 How could he desert his French wife and marry an Italian woman?" |
| 19335 | How did you come out with him? |
| 19335 | How did you pick him up? |
| 19335 | How do you know I am a detective? |
| 19335 | How do you know he is English? |
| 19335 | How do you know that I do? |
| 19335 | How do you know? |
| 19335 | How have I failed? |
| 19335 | How it is he lives in such miserable quarters? |
| 19335 | How long ago? |
| 19335 | How old is she now? |
| 19335 | How so? |
| 19335 | How would he know of the intended robbery? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | I am your prisoner? |
| 19335 | I can rely upon your honor that what passes between us shall be strictly confidential? |
| 19335 | I can trust you? |
| 19335 | I can? |
| 19335 | I did? |
| 19335 | I do? |
| 19335 | I have every reason to believe that he is, and I think the evidence can be secured to convict him; but why should he seek to marry your niece? |
| 19335 | I have given your life away? |
| 19335 | I have not? |
| 19335 | I never saw the young man, how should I know anything concerning his character? |
| 19335 | I suppose you had a great many friends in Paris? |
| 19335 | I told you I had never seen or spoken to Alphonse Donetti? |
| 19335 | I will not get far? |
| 19335 | I will not, but will not your aunt miss you? |
| 19335 | In New York? |
| 19335 | In a matter purely personal? |
| 19335 | In what direction? |
| 19335 | In what way-- simply because his mother was poor? |
| 19335 | Is he? |
| 19335 | Is he? |
| 19335 | Is it a warning? |
| 19335 | Is it far from here? |
| 19335 | Is it not possible that the young man has been wronged and is innocent? |
| 19335 | Is it not possible that your niece is right? |
| 19335 | Is it possible you gave me this picture with a purpose? |
| 19335 | Is that man''s name Argetti? |
| 19335 | Is that so, madam? |
| 19335 | Is the man''s name Argetti whom we are to meet? |
| 19335 | Is there any one whom you suspect of wishing to scare you? |
| 19335 | It do n''t? |
| 19335 | It is unfortunate under the present circumstances; but, miss, what public character is the original of that photograph? |
| 19335 | It is? |
| 19335 | Madam, are you sure you have made a discovery? |
| 19335 | Madam, have you an album? |
| 19335 | Madam, what do you mean? 19335 Madam, what is your name, please?" |
| 19335 | Making evidence? |
| 19335 | No doubt; but now what can I do for you? |
| 19335 | Not your maid? |
| 19335 | Often? |
| 19335 | Oh, do you know where he lives? |
| 19335 | Oh, yes; I feel better to- day; but whom have we here? |
| 19335 | Oh, you will? |
| 19335 | On what business? |
| 19335 | On what do you found your suspicions? |
| 19335 | One moment; do you wish it to be established that he is a criminal, whether he is or not? |
| 19335 | Plainly enough to identify them in case you had known them? |
| 19335 | Presents from Argetti? |
| 19335 | Right, how? |
| 19335 | Save me? |
| 19335 | Save mine? |
| 19335 | She spoke Italian? |
| 19335 | She was a Frenchwoman? |
| 19335 | Spitzanni? |
| 19335 | Still you have no objection to my seeing it? |
| 19335 | Suppose he is English? |
| 19335 | Thank you, and I am to understand that my request is granted? |
| 19335 | That is square between a square man and a thief? |
| 19335 | That is your request? |
| 19335 | That''s all? |
| 19335 | The discoveries I make concerning this man? |
| 19335 | The victim of another man? |
| 19335 | The young man Alphonse Donetti? |
| 19335 | Then he has met with other losses? |
| 19335 | Then how do you know he has those confederates? 19335 Then there are none of your Paris friends whom you would suspect as the author of that warning note?" |
| 19335 | Then why did you come here? |
| 19335 | Then why do you fear he may be with the robbers to- night? |
| 19335 | Then why do you wish to die? |
| 19335 | Then why your excitement when you beheld the photograph? |
| 19335 | Then you conclude his mother married an Italian? |
| 19335 | Then you do know him? |
| 19335 | Then you have another book? |
| 19335 | Then you think it''s no use to start in? |
| 19335 | These are the stolen goods? |
| 19335 | They do n''t know whether the man is an Italian or not? |
| 19335 | This young man''s name is Donetti? |
| 19335 | Those fellows did n''t give you the pointers to get a whack at the reward offered on me? |
| 19335 | To establish what? |
| 19335 | Unfortunate? |
| 19335 | Upon what? |
| 19335 | Very well, madam; on what business do you desire to consult me about? |
| 19335 | Was Donetti her married name? |
| 19335 | Was I betrayed? |
| 19335 | Was I excited? |
| 19335 | Was he a sober, industrious young man? |
| 19335 | Was he justified? |
| 19335 | Was_ he_ among them? |
| 19335 | We will go? |
| 19335 | Well, what is your purpose? |
| 19335 | Well, what now? |
| 19335 | Well? |
| 19335 | Well? |
| 19335 | What are we to do? |
| 19335 | What could have been his object? |
| 19335 | What created your aunt''s interest in the young man? |
| 19335 | What did you do with Argetti? |
| 19335 | What difference does it make to you? |
| 19335 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 19335 | What do you mean? |
| 19335 | What do you mean? |
| 19335 | What do you mean? |
| 19335 | What do you want? |
| 19335 | What has all that to do with the fact that you knew my address? |
| 19335 | What have we struck? |
| 19335 | What have you learned? |
| 19335 | What is his general character? |
| 19335 | What is his purpose? |
| 19335 | What is his real name? |
| 19335 | What is it you demand? |
| 19335 | What is it you want to know? |
| 19335 | What is it? |
| 19335 | What is it? |
| 19335 | What is the character of the young man? |
| 19335 | What is the mystery? |
| 19335 | What is your name? |
| 19335 | What relation do you bear to these men? |
| 19335 | What shall we do? |
| 19335 | What will you do? |
| 19335 | What would you have me do? |
| 19335 | What''s the matter? |
| 19335 | What? |
| 19335 | When and where? |
| 19335 | When and where? |
| 19335 | When did I express such a desire? |
| 19335 | When you were abroad where did you reside principally? |
| 19335 | When? |
| 19335 | Where can I fight you? |
| 19335 | Where did this thing drop from? |
| 19335 | Where did you see him last? |
| 19335 | Where is Tommy? |
| 19335 | Where is he? |
| 19335 | Where is the house of Argetti in New York located? |
| 19335 | Where is the young man? |
| 19335 | Where will you go? 19335 Where?" |
| 19335 | Where? |
| 19335 | Where? |
| 19335 | Who is he, Dunne? |
| 19335 | Who is the man you were struggling with? |
| 19335 | Who is the party? |
| 19335 | Who is the young lady who called for the answer to the advertisement? |
| 19335 | Who said anything about arrest? |
| 19335 | Who was the man? |
| 19335 | Who would be likely to know the fact? |
| 19335 | Who? |
| 19335 | Whom did she marry? |
| 19335 | Why did you ask about Alphonse Donetti? |
| 19335 | Why did you not seek me? |
| 19335 | Why did you send for me? |
| 19335 | Why do you ask? |
| 19335 | Why do you ask? |
| 19335 | Why do you assume that Alphonse will be one of the robbers? |
| 19335 | Why do you not seek an explanation of such an extraordinary request? |
| 19335 | Why do you not tell me all about it? |
| 19335 | Why do you say that? |
| 19335 | Why do you warn me? 19335 Why do you wish to die?" |
| 19335 | Why not, my child? |
| 19335 | Why not? |
| 19335 | Why not? |
| 19335 | Why not? |
| 19335 | Why not? |
| 19335 | Why should he assault me? |
| 19335 | Why should you be when you expressed a desire to see me? |
| 19335 | Why? |
| 19335 | Why? |
| 19335 | Why? |
| 19335 | Why? |
| 19335 | Will you believe me? |
| 19335 | Will you explain just what you are getting at? |
| 19335 | Will you go? |
| 19335 | Will you leave the decision with me? |
| 19335 | Will you let me look at it? |
| 19335 | Will you let me see the articles? |
| 19335 | Will you let me take you to a lodging where your condition will not attract attention? |
| 19335 | Will you meet me to- morrow? |
| 19335 | Will you see him? |
| 19335 | Will you speak plainly, madam? |
| 19335 | You are firm in your trust in his honor and good character? |
| 19335 | You are not seeking for a fight, are you? |
| 19335 | You are sure you will not be jealous? |
| 19335 | You are sure? |
| 19335 | You are? |
| 19335 | You are? |
| 19335 | You believe he is in New York? |
| 19335 | You can give me no comfort? |
| 19335 | You can not explain why you make such a strange request? |
| 19335 | You can not think of any one who would be apt to know that you had articles of special value in the house? |
| 19335 | You captured the burglars? |
| 19335 | You dare tell me you are here to have fun at my expense? |
| 19335 | You did? |
| 19335 | You do n''t doubt it? |
| 19335 | You do n''t? |
| 19335 | You do not keep pictures of your friends? |
| 19335 | You do not know? |
| 19335 | You do not want me to thrash you, do you? |
| 19335 | You fully comprehend what I have said? |
| 19335 | You have a reason for your conclusion? |
| 19335 | You have captured them? |
| 19335 | You have certain men under arrest? |
| 19335 | You have no evidence? |
| 19335 | You have no reason to suspect that Alphonse Donetti is in the United States, in fact in New York? |
| 19335 | You have? |
| 19335 | You intend to keep me a prisoner? |
| 19335 | You know his real name? |
| 19335 | You know that I have advised you in all sincerity? |
| 19335 | You know there is risk? |
| 19335 | You only suspect? |
| 19335 | You saw their faces? |
| 19335 | You say Madam Donetti was a handsome young lady? |
| 19335 | You say he gave you jewels? |
| 19335 | You swear it? |
| 19335 | You think I am a mere puppet for your amusement? |
| 19335 | You understand? |
| 19335 | You were not engaged in any criminal acts? |
| 19335 | You will be there at nine? |
| 19335 | You will keep my secret? |
| 19335 | You will not betray me? |
| 19335 | You will not even reveal the fact that I met you? |
| 19335 | You wish to see Signor Argetti personally? |
| 19335 | You wished to see me on business? |
| 19335 | You worked it out yourself? |
| 19335 | Your life is forfeited? |
| 19335 | Again the lads in chorus"hee, hee, hee- d.""Boys, what have we struck?" |
| 19335 | Are you acquainted with Alphonse Donetti?" |
| 19335 | Can you believe that money will tempt me to commit a murder?" |
| 19335 | Dunne?" |
| 19335 | Finally she asked:"Will you tell me why you wish to meet Argetti?" |
| 19335 | Frewen?" |
| 19335 | Have you any evidence that he is in America?" |
| 19335 | Have you the least suspicion as to his identity?" |
| 19335 | He appeared to stop and think, and the girl asked:"Shall I guide you?" |
| 19335 | He assisted him into the carriage and asked:"Where shall we drive?" |
| 19335 | He was the cool- headed, nervy man to do it, however, and he said:"Will you furnish me the direction?" |
| 19335 | How did you establish my identity?" |
| 19335 | I am ready to believe what you tell me, and how is it you know about me?" |
| 19335 | I was fooling you-- hee, hee, hee-- but do n''t you know why the irons were put on you?" |
| 19335 | Is your name Argetti?" |
| 19335 | It was about eight o''clock, and as the last two came in they asked the man who was there ahead of them:"Have you been up to take a peep?" |
| 19335 | Mrs. Frewen had been an interested listener to the conversation, and turning to the aunt our hero said:"You know this young man?" |
| 19335 | Now let us see-- what shall we do?" |
| 19335 | Our hero had his prisoner, and the question arose, What should he do with him? |
| 19335 | Our hero stopped short, stepped toward the stoop on which the girl was sitting, and asked:"Do you speak English?" |
| 19335 | The detective did not smile, however, but the regret shot through his mind:"Why in thunder did I chance to pitch upon that name?" |
| 19335 | The detective gazed aghast as he exclaimed:"And you still maintain his integrity?" |
| 19335 | The detective meditated and then asked:"Do you know that Donetti is in New York?" |
| 19335 | The detective read and re- read the missive and finally asked in a simple sort of way:"Who sent this, madam?" |
| 19335 | The dude stopped short, gazed at them with a smile which was all simplicity and asked:"Can you boys tell me where Maggie''s aunt lives around here? |
| 19335 | The face of Alice became ghastly as her aunt asked:"Alice, why do you show such interest in this criminal?" |
| 19335 | The girl burst into tears and exclaimed:"I am at your mercy; what shall I do?" |
| 19335 | The girl looked around in a furtive manner and said:"Can I advise you?" |
| 19335 | The girl recognized that indeed she had betrayed herself, and in a tone of distress she muttered:"Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 19335 | The girl started and exclaimed:"Then you know he is in America?" |
| 19335 | The girl upon reaching the cabin rapped on the door and from the inside came the demand:"Who''s there?" |
| 19335 | The men all laughed and one of them said:"I reckon he will not tackle you again?" |
| 19335 | The men all laughed and one said:"So you''ve heard nothing from our sweet little dude, eh?" |
| 19335 | The men trembled and one asked:"What will we do?" |
| 19335 | The old lady dropped her voice and her utterance was husky as she asked:"What evidence have you?" |
| 19335 | Then he knows of my intended visit?" |
| 19335 | Then they dealt for the watch and pin, and finally the question was asked:"What shall we do with him?" |
| 19335 | We can have a quiet game and take our refreshments,"and addressing the bartender the man asked:"Are you putting up the best every time, Sandy?" |
| 19335 | What do you mean? |
| 19335 | What do you say for a little game with a light ante?" |
| 19335 | What have you struck now?" |
| 19335 | When the girl returned the man asked, as she entered the room, he speaking in Italian:"Who is he?" |
| 19335 | Why should I be warned?" |
| 19335 | Will you aid me?" |
| 19335 | Will you return to Italy?" |
| 19335 | You knew that your father was dead?" |
| 19335 | You wished to see me?" |
| 19335 | are you his affianced wife?" |
| 19335 | ejaculated our hero,"is that all?" |
| 19335 | has his handsome face bewitched you?" |
| 19335 | said one of the boys, and a second queried:"What is it?" |
| 19335 | what have you there-- a dead body?" |
| 19335 | you have already deceived me?" |
| 19335 | you have an answer already?" |
| 19335 | you?" |
| 17598 | ''Comps''? 17598 ''Throw''me? |
| 17598 | A lover? |
| 17598 | A- a- anyhow, whut are yer d- d- doin''yere? |
| 17598 | Ach!--you too nice to be brofessional; you like to choose your lofer, hey? 17598 Actor?" |
| 17598 | Ai n''t that Burke? 17598 Ai n''t used ter that sort o''thing, hey?" |
| 17598 | All? 17598 Am I to thank you for giving me such immaculate dressing- rooms of late?" |
| 17598 | An engagement? 17598 An''begorry, did ye hear that, seeñorita? |
| 17598 | An''what''s that? 17598 An''you kn- kn- know the señorita?" |
| 17598 | And deliberately choose the Gayety instead? |
| 17598 | And how did you chance to guess it was my intention to attend? 17598 And is that all?" |
| 17598 | And is that all? |
| 17598 | And now-- to- day? |
| 17598 | And now? |
| 17598 | And she is the Star? |
| 17598 | And this tunnel-- how long do you make it? |
| 17598 | And what did you say? |
| 17598 | And what was that? |
| 17598 | And yet consented to appear there? |
| 17598 | And you have never suspected who I was until to- night? |
| 17598 | And you intend to serve it? |
| 17598 | And,she asked, as if the thought had not yet reached her understanding,"you will not go without-- without me?" |
| 17598 | And-- and leave him alone? |
| 17598 | Anybody down that other entry? |
| 17598 | Are you Nels Swanson? |
| 17598 | Are you Stutter Brown, of the''Little Yankee''? |
| 17598 | Are you aware that both Albrecht and Lane have skipped out? |
| 17598 | Are you bretty strong? |
| 17598 | Are you going to leave me now? |
| 17598 | Are you people following an ore- lead back yonder? |
| 17598 | At least answer me one question without equivocation-- do you love that man? |
| 17598 | Because I am not a leaf to float on the air, my destiny decided by a breath of wind, I must choose; yet how can I know I decide rightly? 17598 Beell Heeks? |
| 17598 | Beside me? 17598 Beth, Beth,"utterly forgetting everything but the mystery of her words, his gray eyes darkening from eagerness,"what is it you mean? |
| 17598 | Beth,he asked at last,"is this right?" |
| 17598 | Beth,he asked, daring to touch her trembling hair,"have I hurt you? |
| 17598 | Beth,he exclaimed, hardly aware of the words used,"do you mean that? |
| 17598 | Beth,he whispered, as though half afraid even yet to put the question,"am I all you wish-- everything?" |
| 17598 | Beth-- you-- you will not listen? |
| 17598 | Beyond doubt, you refer to my apparent surprise at first hearing Mr. Farnham''s name mentioned? |
| 17598 | Biff Farnham? |
| 17598 | Blame me, Stutter, what do yer think o''that? 17598 Brown?" |
| 17598 | Burke,asked the engineer suddenly,"how long have you fellows been in here?" |
| 17598 | But am I right? 17598 But why?" |
| 17598 | But, Miss Norvell, do you realize what the Gayety is? |
| 17598 | By Jove, why not? |
| 17598 | By cracky, are yer shore that was Farnham yer hit? |
| 17598 | C- can I c- call on you wh- wh- where you s- s- said? |
| 17598 | C- come, little g- g- girl, what''s up? |
| 17598 | Can I be of service? |
| 17598 | Can it be you believe me such a cur? 17598 Can not? |
| 17598 | Can you inform me if Mr. Winston is in his room? |
| 17598 | Can you let me have the same room, Tom? |
| 17598 | Complete? 17598 Dare? |
| 17598 | Defence? 17598 Did he know?" |
| 17598 | Did he leave any money? |
| 17598 | Did he send nothing for the others? 17598 Did you ever hear the adage,''Dead men tell no tales''?" |
| 17598 | Did you know I had been put under arrest on the charge of killing you? |
| 17598 | Did you learn her name? |
| 17598 | Did you suppose I collected my own money, and could therefore meet your expenses? |
| 17598 | Did-- did sh- she come out t- to our m- m- mine spying for Farnham? |
| 17598 | Did-- did you chance to notice if Mr. Farnham remained in the dance hall? |
| 17598 | Did-- did you dare tell him? |
| 17598 | Do dat? 17598 Do you actually mean you are crazy enough to go with Hicks, after all I''ve told you?" |
| 17598 | Do you dare refuse, in spite of all I can say to your injury? |
| 17598 | Do you expect to frighten me? |
| 17598 | Do you hear, you lunk- head? 17598 Do you imagine I''ll let go of you that easily, now that you are here? |
| 17598 | Do you know the feller? |
| 17598 | Do you know, I am glad even of that? 17598 Do you mean that was all you got?" |
| 17598 | Do you mean that? |
| 17598 | Do you mean they have deserted us here to-- to take care of ourselves? |
| 17598 | Do you mean to say you have women with you? |
| 17598 | Do you mean to tell me Albrecht has actually skipped out? |
| 17598 | Do you rank me with those shameless creatures out yonder? 17598 Do you remember what I once said in a cabin out in Colorado?" |
| 17598 | Do you truly believe so? |
| 17598 | Do-- do you know a Mr. Ned Winston? |
| 17598 | Dynamite? |
| 17598 | Eet vas not foolish for us to vant to know, vas eet, señor? |
| 17598 | Ever cross there yourself? |
| 17598 | Farnham, did you say? 17598 For home?" |
| 17598 | Got anybody in your bunch named Winston? |
| 17598 | Got yer b- b- bucket full, M- M- Mike? |
| 17598 | Great guns, do you know him, too? 17598 Has Brown come back?" |
| 17598 | Has he been so much to you that now you must sacrifice yourself needlessly for him? |
| 17598 | Have I ever denied it? |
| 17598 | Have you ever heard of the''Little Yankee''mine? |
| 17598 | Have you ever loved him? |
| 17598 | Have you not lived sufficiently long in the West to discover that men of education are occasionally to be found in rough clothing? |
| 17598 | Have you quarrelled already? |
| 17598 | Have-- have you ever known me to lie? |
| 17598 | He say dat? 17598 He say vat? |
| 17598 | He? 17598 Help you how? |
| 17598 | Here? 17598 Him? |
| 17598 | How dare you hide here to halt me? |
| 17598 | How deep are we down? |
| 17598 | How did you chance to learn that my life was threatened? |
| 17598 | How do you get down? |
| 17598 | How does it occur that you are always standing directly in my passage whenever I step from the stage? |
| 17598 | How f- f- far you g- g- going, Bill? |
| 17598 | How far have you had to cut across here before striking color? |
| 17598 | How th- the hell d- d- did he g- git hold o''that? |
| 17598 | How''s that? |
| 17598 | I do n''t know; but is n''t it true? |
| 17598 | I scarcely understand, Hicks; do you mean you propose standing a siege? |
| 17598 | I, Mr. Winston? 17598 I? |
| 17598 | I? 17598 I?" |
| 17598 | If I go, you will go? |
| 17598 | If they were, what is there you can do? |
| 17598 | If you really expect an attack from those fellows over there, is n''t it about time we were arranging for some defence? |
| 17598 | Important, d- did you s- s- say? |
| 17598 | In God''s name, for what? |
| 17598 | In plainer words, you chance just now to have some special use for me? |
| 17598 | In what? |
| 17598 | Indeed? |
| 17598 | Is Beth Norvell your real, or merely your stage name? |
| 17598 | Is it because of that-- that charge he made? |
| 17598 | Is it possible you mean that you wished me there? |
| 17598 | Is it thought of divorce which yet remains so repugnant? |
| 17598 | Is it true that you are now under arrest? |
| 17598 | Is n''t this Mercedes''pony? 17598 Is not my love worthy?" |
| 17598 | Is that a fast train? 17598 Is that all?" |
| 17598 | Is that him? 17598 Is there any way I could get there before that time?" |
| 17598 | Is there no other place where you can wait to do your work except in my exit? |
| 17598 | Is there nothing else, Beth? 17598 Is what right?" |
| 17598 | Lie? |
| 17598 | Life on the stage appears to agree with you; or was it joy at getting rid of me? |
| 17598 | Lofe? 17598 Lord, what do you care about my belief? |
| 17598 | M- maybe yer imagine I d- did n''t m- m- mean what I s- said when I asked yer ter m- marry me? |
| 17598 | M- maybe yer think I ai n''t in e- e- earnest? |
| 17598 | May I have for this one time the pledge of your lips? |
| 17598 | Maybe yer a- ain''t ready yit? |
| 17598 | Maybe you tink I not know how ride? 17598 Me? |
| 17598 | Mexicana? |
| 17598 | Much about what? |
| 17598 | My name ban Swanson; it ban all right, hey? |
| 17598 | No; do you? |
| 17598 | No? 17598 No?" |
| 17598 | Not so bad a name, is it? 17598 Not so damned hard to catch on with, is she, when the right man tries it?" |
| 17598 | Not there? 17598 Not through the stage door?" |
| 17598 | Nothing? |
| 17598 | Now, you get out o''yere; you hear me? 17598 Now? |
| 17598 | Of course, I understand that; but what''s the use? 17598 Oh, he did, did he?" |
| 17598 | Oh, is thet you come back, Stutter? 17598 Oh, why does n''t he go away without my having to tell him?" |
| 17598 | Perfectly so; yet supposing I refuse? |
| 17598 | Rather prefer not to have our late affair blowed to this particular young man, hey? 17598 Really, is that true? |
| 17598 | Reckon we''re in a sort o''pickle, do n''t ye? 17598 Right away?" |
| 17598 | Say dat I marry you? |
| 17598 | Sh- show me, little girl-- in God''s n- name, show me wh- what? |
| 17598 | Si, señorita; he not even talk funny, maybe he so excited he forgot how, hey? 17598 So he is at the''Little Yankee''? |
| 17598 | So then you actually pity others while remaining totally unconcerned regarding yourself? |
| 17598 | So yer got''em, hey? |
| 17598 | Still hunting for Winston? |
| 17598 | Stutter Brown? 17598 Sure; I''m wise; she has a couple of dandy rooms over at the old fort, just across the creek; you know where that is, do n''t you?" |
| 17598 | Th- the feller w- who told''em ter f- f- fire? |
| 17598 | That-- that fellow did n''t throw you, did he? |
| 17598 | The Star? 17598 The man died? |
| 17598 | The one in the costume of a peasant girl? |
| 17598 | The right, you say? 17598 Then I may trust you in this?" |
| 17598 | Then why do n''t you act the part of a man, and go to him yourself? 17598 Then you do not love him?" |
| 17598 | Then you must care for me? 17598 Then,"he said slowly, weighing each word as though life depended on the proper choice,"there is nothing being concealed from me? |
| 17598 | To-- to you? |
| 17598 | Torn off the mask of unimpeachable virtue, have I? |
| 17598 | Und dot is? |
| 17598 | Vas dat not de bettah vay, señor? 17598 Vas dat you, Beell Heeks?" |
| 17598 | Vas it you, Nels Swanson? |
| 17598 | Vat dot you say? 17598 Vat for Ay go-- hey?" |
| 17598 | Vat vas dis under arrest? |
| 17598 | Vat vas he to you? 17598 Vat? |
| 17598 | Vy he send for you, señorita? 17598 Vy not? |
| 17598 | W- well, Mercedes,he stuttered, unable to restrain himself,"wh- what is it?" |
| 17598 | W- which way d- did he go? |
| 17598 | W- who is the f- f- feller? |
| 17598 | Wal, do yer make out anythin''in partic''lar? |
| 17598 | Warrants? |
| 17598 | Was-- was it you, also, who placed those flowers upon my trunk last evening? |
| 17598 | Well, ca n''t yer speak? |
| 17598 | Well, did you get it? |
| 17598 | Wh- what do ye m- m- mean? |
| 17598 | Wh- what''s she m- mean l- leavin''me to go over th- thar ter h- him? |
| 17598 | Wh- who told you that r- rot? |
| 17598 | Wha was ye, onyhow? |
| 17598 | What difference can that possibly make now? 17598 What do you know regarding her? |
| 17598 | What does that fellow owe you? |
| 17598 | What else could I think? 17598 What is it you are so desirous of knowing?" |
| 17598 | What is it you want? |
| 17598 | What is it? |
| 17598 | What is it? |
| 17598 | What is the number of Miss Norvell''s room? |
| 17598 | What is wanted? |
| 17598 | What money? |
| 17598 | What of that? 17598 What the hell are we up against?" |
| 17598 | What the hell is it yer want, then? |
| 17598 | What troupe is it? |
| 17598 | What yer doin''on this yere trail? |
| 17598 | What''s the nature of the ore body? |
| 17598 | What''s the trouble, anyhow? |
| 17598 | What, for instance? |
| 17598 | What-- what is going to be the end of this-- for me? |
| 17598 | What-- what is it ye want to see? |
| 17598 | What-- what is it you wish? |
| 17598 | What-- what was it you desired of Beth Norvell? |
| 17598 | What? 17598 What?" |
| 17598 | What? |
| 17598 | When is the local east due here? 17598 Where are they now?" |
| 17598 | Where did she go, do you know? |
| 17598 | Where do you mean to take us? |
| 17598 | Where does the girl live? 17598 Where is Mike?" |
| 17598 | Where is the gentleman, Ben? |
| 17598 | Where the hell is Swanson? |
| 17598 | Where? 17598 Where?" |
| 17598 | Who are yer? 17598 Who is it? |
| 17598 | Who is running this show outfit? |
| 17598 | Who is that? |
| 17598 | Who laid out this work, do you know? 17598 Who the hell is that with him?" |
| 17598 | Who told you so? |
| 17598 | Who tould ye that loie? 17598 Who was it with Mercedes?" |
| 17598 | Who-- who the divil be ye? |
| 17598 | Who? 17598 Why did n''t you tell me first?" |
| 17598 | Why do n''t you fools shoot? |
| 17598 | Why do you ask me that? |
| 17598 | Why do you ask? 17598 Why do you ask?" |
| 17598 | Why? |
| 17598 | Without ambition? |
| 17598 | Work, is it? 17598 Worthy? |
| 17598 | Would you mind telling me something regarding your plans? 17598 Would-- would it be too much if I were to ask you to permit me to take this first train alone?" |
| 17598 | Y- y- you really m- mean it? |
| 17598 | Ye measly spalpeen, ai n''t Oi bin shakin''of the rope fer twinty minutes? 17598 Ye think Oi''m a dommed fool?" |
| 17598 | Yer d- did n''t mean that f- fer me, did yer? |
| 17598 | Yes, and deliberately choose the Gayety instead-- what then? |
| 17598 | Yes, yes; can you suppose I would ever permit you to go alone? 17598 Yes,"she acknowledged,"I am perfectly acquainted with the lines, but who is to play Ralph Wilde?" |
| 17598 | Yes; who is it you mean? |
| 17598 | Yet you came here to warn me against him? |
| 17598 | You are what? |
| 17598 | You ask vat I say? 17598 You believe I can?" |
| 17598 | You confess this to me? |
| 17598 | You d- did, hey? |
| 17598 | You do not believe me? |
| 17598 | You do not believe me? |
| 17598 | You do not care, do you? 17598 You enjoy my work?" |
| 17598 | You expect to find complete satisfaction in this way? |
| 17598 | You haf de pardner? 17598 You have decided how you are to live while we await each other?" |
| 17598 | You have no reason to know this? |
| 17598 | You have plans? |
| 17598 | You kn- kn- know Farnham? |
| 17598 | You mean we are helpless? |
| 17598 | You mean we are shut in here for the night? 17598 You mean you-- you will go back to Biff Farnham?" |
| 17598 | You nevar forget you not one of us, do you? |
| 17598 | You no ver''angry Mercedes, señor? |
| 17598 | You one of the actors? |
| 17598 | You promise us protection from that''Independence''outfit? |
| 17598 | You refer to Mooney? |
| 17598 | You refer to the Mexican dancer? |
| 17598 | You thought-- you actually thought I did that? |
| 17598 | You threaten-- you threaten murder? |
| 17598 | You vould make me to say de untrue, señor? |
| 17598 | You was n''t plannin''to try any such trip as that, was you, Miss? |
| 17598 | You will go with me now? |
| 17598 | You will remain here? |
| 17598 | You, at least, confess friendship? |
| 17598 | You-- you mean that? |
| 17598 | You-- you will go with me? |
| 17598 | You? |
| 17598 | Your wife? 17598 Your wife?" |
| 17598 | ''Biff''Farnham here?" |
| 17598 | ''He,''you say? |
| 17598 | ''Hicks,''he panted,''did I git fifty dollars''worth?'' |
| 17598 | A- an''you s- s- say she''s on the squar?" |
| 17598 | Ai n''t that the same feller they had you pinched fer murderin''?" |
| 17598 | Am I granted such permission?" |
| 17598 | Am I, then, to understand that your future is definitely decided upon? |
| 17598 | An'', gents, what do yer think thet actor kid did? |
| 17598 | An''he''s after you is he, the damned Mormon?" |
| 17598 | An''so ye was workin''for a thafe, was ye? |
| 17598 | An''vat you tink dat he say den to Mercedes-- vat?" |
| 17598 | An''vy not, señor?" |
| 17598 | An''what for?" |
| 17598 | An''wus this Hicks''s orthers, Stutter?" |
| 17598 | Anybody git hurt?" |
| 17598 | Anything important, Miss Norvell?" |
| 17598 | Are you Jack Burke?" |
| 17598 | Are you certain it will stop here?" |
| 17598 | Are you crazy? |
| 17598 | Aye, and how could he prove it otherwise? |
| 17598 | Bad cess to ye, ai n''t Oi had to be bunk- mate wid some o''ye dhirty foreigners afore now? |
| 17598 | Beats hell the way things turned out, do n''t it?" |
| 17598 | Because such love is wrong? |
| 17598 | Beell, he tink so? |
| 17598 | Biff Farnham? |
| 17598 | But can I ask you a somewhat personal question, also?" |
| 17598 | But can I? |
| 17598 | But could this be accomplished without danger of his own discovery? |
| 17598 | But marry? |
| 17598 | But maybe it''s so because you no like me?" |
| 17598 | But what? |
| 17598 | But where would they strike, and how? |
| 17598 | But why had she not told him the entire story before? |
| 17598 | But you no care? |
| 17598 | But you no so easy forget Mercedes, hey?" |
| 17598 | But you tink dar be fight soon? |
| 17598 | By the same luck, have you a Swede here called Nels Swanson?" |
| 17598 | C- can''t yer make over th- that like inter l- love somehow?" |
| 17598 | Can I who have ever condemned those others for doing so? |
| 17598 | Can I, who have ever held that sacrament to be sacred and enduring? |
| 17598 | Can you refer to this Mercedes? |
| 17598 | Can you think of nothing except the cheap masquerade of love? |
| 17598 | Cop ther whole blame pile? |
| 17598 | Could you eat anything?" |
| 17598 | Could-- could you leave here for just ten minutes-- long enough to go to the dance hall at the Gayety?" |
| 17598 | De man say dat? |
| 17598 | Den I find de vay more easy on foot in de dark, see? |
| 17598 | Den you no like dat de Señor Brown be avay? |
| 17598 | Denver yet, I suppose? |
| 17598 | Dey vas just children to you even ven dey fight, hey? |
| 17598 | Did I not do dis? |
| 17598 | Did he call upon you at the hotel?" |
| 17598 | Did iver ye hear tell of the Boible, now?" |
| 17598 | Did n''t you know he was equally in debt to every member of the company?" |
| 17598 | Did ye hear that, now? |
| 17598 | Did ye make any tracin''s while yer was down thar?" |
| 17598 | Did you comprehend this?" |
| 17598 | Dis man Stutter Brown, an''he go vis you to de hotel; ees eet not so,_ amigo_?" |
| 17598 | Do it? |
| 17598 | Do n''t any o''you lads know whut''s become o''the drunken lout?" |
| 17598 | Do ye moind that, yer lanthern- jawed spalpeen? |
| 17598 | Do yer see that straight face o''rock over yonder?" |
| 17598 | Do yer think Mr. Biff Farnham under them circumstances is liable ter do the baby act? |
| 17598 | Do yer think she did it?" |
| 17598 | Do you give me your promise?" |
| 17598 | Do you imagine my love so poor a thing as that? |
| 17598 | Do you intend, then, to remain with the company? |
| 17598 | Do you know her?" |
| 17598 | Do you know why? |
| 17598 | Do you know?" |
| 17598 | Do you know?" |
| 17598 | Do you manage to digest that fact, Hicks?" |
| 17598 | Do you mind telling me where your home is?" |
| 17598 | Do you suppose I can not forgive, can not excuse, can not blot out a past mistake? |
| 17598 | Do-- do you believe that of me?" |
| 17598 | Drop your muzzle on this native son, and if the fellow makes a suspicious move, plug him, you understand?" |
| 17598 | Eet vas alvays de voman vat does like de vay you do, hey? |
| 17598 | Ever hear tell o''Daggett Station?" |
| 17598 | Farnham himself? |
| 17598 | Farnham?" |
| 17598 | Finally he blurted out:"Say, w- who are you, anyhow?" |
| 17598 | Had he killed Burke? |
| 17598 | Has it filled the void in your life?" |
| 17598 | Has it satisfied? |
| 17598 | Have I done wrong to speak thus?" |
| 17598 | Have n''t been East before for a couple of years, have you, Ned?" |
| 17598 | Have you any money?" |
| 17598 | Have you never known any true, pure friendship existing between man and woman? |
| 17598 | He big, strong, brav''; he bettah as ten men, hey? |
| 17598 | He met her at the door with an indignantly suspicious question:"What have you been doing? |
| 17598 | He opened his oies an''asked,''Is the boss mad?'' |
| 17598 | He so nice I just hate to have to fool him, but maybe I get chance to make eet all up some day-- you tink so? |
| 17598 | He took a step toward her, hesitant, uncertain, his heart a- throb with sympathy; yet what could he say? |
| 17598 | Here in San Juan? |
| 17598 | Here you, Ole, what''s become o''Nelse Swanson?" |
| 17598 | His glance wandered toward the dull sparkle of the exposed ore."I suppose you know who all this rightly belongs to, don''t you, Burke?" |
| 17598 | How are you, anyhow? |
| 17598 | How best might she accomplish that imperative duty of rescue? |
| 17598 | How could happiness ever prove my portion, or yours through me, while such questionings continued to haunt my soul like ghosts?" |
| 17598 | How could he hope to clear himself from the foul charge? |
| 17598 | How dare you? |
| 17598 | How do I get down, señor?" |
| 17598 | How might he protect, shield her from the consequences of this awful act? |
| 17598 | However, we are perfectly willing to be liberal-- how much do you want?" |
| 17598 | I bay you now after one veek''s trial, when I know petter vot you are vort, hey?" |
| 17598 | I go back to dat Farnham? |
| 17598 | I make him to suffer, but not care; ees eet not so? |
| 17598 | I never heard that you people went in for theatricals?" |
| 17598 | I presume that statement was merely a bluff?" |
| 17598 | I presume whatever you may desire to say will not require much time?" |
| 17598 | I tol''you den I know not; I meet you only de twice-- how I lofe ven I meet you only de twice?" |
| 17598 | I vas Mercedes--_si_; vas dat not enough? |
| 17598 | I vas arrest? |
| 17598 | I vonder vas all good out at de''Little Yankee''? |
| 17598 | I wonder, is it not a dim consciousness of this that renders the stage so attractive to the multitude? |
| 17598 | I''m after a doctor; how do you signal the cage?" |
| 17598 | I-- I thought she rode away on him herself?" |
| 17598 | In God''s name, why?" |
| 17598 | In Heaven''s name, girl, in your life have you not long since learned this? |
| 17598 | Is Miss Norvell here?" |
| 17598 | Is dat eet, señorita?" |
| 17598 | Is it a peculiarity of leading ladies?" |
| 17598 | Is it impossible for you to comprehend such motives?" |
| 17598 | Is it the water- tank and section- house, next stop below Bolton Junction, on the main line?" |
| 17598 | Is it your wish that we part here? |
| 17598 | Is n''t there any way leading out?" |
| 17598 | Is that so?" |
| 17598 | Is that sufficient?" |
| 17598 | Is that true? |
| 17598 | Is that you, Mike?" |
| 17598 | Is there another troupe playing here?" |
| 17598 | Is this fair?" |
| 17598 | It is a little additional bond between us merely to feel interested in the same church, is n''t it? |
| 17598 | Let''s see-- Number Twenty- seven, was n''t it? |
| 17598 | Love? |
| 17598 | Make much of a row?" |
| 17598 | May I inquire in this connection if, by any freak of fortune, you can be Ned Winston, of Denver?" |
| 17598 | Maybe dat last longer as lofe--_quien sabe_?" |
| 17598 | Maybe so, maybe not so; how I tell yet for true? |
| 17598 | Maybe you not know me, hey? |
| 17598 | Maybe you soon grow ver''tire Mercedes, she marry you?" |
| 17598 | Maybe you tink I vas''fraid of de dark? |
| 17598 | Neither there?" |
| 17598 | Nice place fer a picnic, ai n''t it? |
| 17598 | No, no, you no like be lef''alone ven de fight come? |
| 17598 | No? |
| 17598 | Not Farnham?" |
| 17598 | Not unreasonable, all things considered, is it?" |
| 17598 | Nothing between you and this Farnham beyond what I already know?" |
| 17598 | Nothing? |
| 17598 | Now, Winston, you do n''t propose to tie yourself professionally with that sort of a beggarly outfit, do you?" |
| 17598 | Now, how can it be done? |
| 17598 | Now, under such circumstances, I presume you, as foreman, would be perfectly willing to show me exactly what is being accomplished down here?" |
| 17598 | Now, vat you say, señor? |
| 17598 | Now, will you aid me?" |
| 17598 | Now, yer w- won''t say that no more, w- will yer?" |
| 17598 | Oh, call him back; can not you call him back?" |
| 17598 | Oi''m an O''Brien, do ye moind that? |
| 17598 | Probably you are equally interested in the delicate art of Mr. T. Macready Lane?" |
| 17598 | Probably, then, you no longer object to my telling the gentleman the story?" |
| 17598 | Quite a natural proceeding on my part, is n''t it? |
| 17598 | See? |
| 17598 | Señor Farnham he say vat he do?" |
| 17598 | Señor Farnham? |
| 17598 | Should he confess his own equally mad mistake? |
| 17598 | Should he tell her? |
| 17598 | Si, for I know nice fellow, do I not,_ amigo_? |
| 17598 | So maybe I show you sometime, maybe not--_quien sabe_?" |
| 17598 | So vat ees de Señor Farnham to you? |
| 17598 | So you refuse all endeavor to keep Winston out of this affair, do you? |
| 17598 | So you vill show to me how de brav''Americanos dig out de yellow gold, señor?" |
| 17598 | Stay? |
| 17598 | Sure you do n''t need the house physician?" |
| 17598 | Surely, you do not know the true nature of this place?" |
| 17598 | Surely, you have n''t given all that money away?" |
| 17598 | T- tell me, is she on the squar?" |
| 17598 | Tell me what I am utterly unable to decide for myself alone: What is my duty, the duty of a woman situated as I am?" |
| 17598 | Tell me, then, once for all, here before God, do you love me?" |
| 17598 | Tell me, what are you doing here?" |
| 17598 | Th- this yere is the h- h- hotel, ain''t it? |
| 17598 | That''s a fair enough proposition, is n''t it?" |
| 17598 | The only question is, Can any one hope to get through?" |
| 17598 | They look sorter misty- like ter me from here; say, Stutter, what is a- happenin''over thar now, anyway?" |
| 17598 | They''re a- keepin''quiet over there yet, ai n''t they, Stutter? |
| 17598 | Tink you not eet vas so, señor?" |
| 17598 | Understand? |
| 17598 | Vas dat not de bettah, señor?" |
| 17598 | Vas eet de men? |
| 17598 | Vas eet not so?" |
| 17598 | Vat Ay do, hey?" |
| 17598 | Vat vas he to you? |
| 17598 | Vat you do den? |
| 17598 | Vat you mean?" |
| 17598 | Vat you''fraid''bout? |
| 17598 | Vich ees de bettair, de air or de meat, señor? |
| 17598 | Vot you got against Mooney?" |
| 17598 | Vould not dat be de bettah?" |
| 17598 | Vy I not kill you?--hey?" |
| 17598 | Vy not? |
| 17598 | Vy you ever keep bodder me so, ven I good to you? |
| 17598 | Vy you go to him in secret? |
| 17598 | Vy you stay and talk so long? |
| 17598 | Was he alone?" |
| 17598 | Was that my cue?" |
| 17598 | Was the g- gent a f- friend o''your''n?" |
| 17598 | Wh- what is that g- girl to him, anyhow?" |
| 17598 | What I came to ask was, does that fellow owe you any money?" |
| 17598 | What are ye sittin''thar for, grinnin''at yer betthers?" |
| 17598 | What can you mean by so false an insinuation?" |
| 17598 | What cared he for the law, knowing the story of her life, knowing still that he loved her? |
| 17598 | What connection could he hold, either in honor or dishonor, with the previous life history of Beth Norvell? |
| 17598 | What could be the purpose of their delay? |
| 17598 | What could he do? |
| 17598 | What did he offer you, by the way?" |
| 17598 | What do ye think of ther blatherin''baste annyhow, seeñorita?" |
| 17598 | What do you say?" |
| 17598 | What else could I think?" |
| 17598 | What fresh deviltry was the desperate gambler engaged upon? |
| 17598 | What harm, señor? |
| 17598 | What has ever made her your enemy?" |
| 17598 | What if I should say, I merely accepted the lesser of two evils-- in short, preferred your company to something I considered infinitely worse?" |
| 17598 | What is it you are stacking me up against?" |
| 17598 | What is it you desire me to do?" |
| 17598 | What is it you know regarding her?" |
| 17598 | What is it you mean?" |
| 17598 | What is it, then, between us? |
| 17598 | What is it? |
| 17598 | What is it?" |
| 17598 | What other tragedy was impending out there in the black night? |
| 17598 | What other? |
| 17598 | What ought he to attempt doing? |
| 17598 | What possible part in the dusk of the shadowed past did that disreputable gambler play? |
| 17598 | What right had she to lie there shuddering at destiny when lives-- his life-- might be trembling in the balance? |
| 17598 | What right?" |
| 17598 | What use? |
| 17598 | What use? |
| 17598 | What was all that firin''about just now? |
| 17598 | What was he continuing to make such a fool of himself for, anyhow? |
| 17598 | What was her pitiful pride in the balance against his life? |
| 17598 | What was it the haythen said then, seeñorita?" |
| 17598 | What was it yer did over beyant?" |
| 17598 | What was the nature of this barrier beyond all surmounting? |
| 17598 | What would he naturally think? |
| 17598 | What would they say at home?" |
| 17598 | What wud the loikes of ye work for Misther Hicks for?" |
| 17598 | What''s happening? |
| 17598 | What''s that? |
| 17598 | What''s the name of ye, anny how?" |
| 17598 | What''s the signal for the cage?" |
| 17598 | What''s up, do you suppose-- negotiations?" |
| 17598 | What, then, was it that was holding them apart? |
| 17598 | What-- what Farnham?" |
| 17598 | When can they get out of the Junction?" |
| 17598 | Where did you get them?" |
| 17598 | Where is he?" |
| 17598 | Where? |
| 17598 | Who did the engineering?" |
| 17598 | Who is he? |
| 17598 | Who vas de pardner?" |
| 17598 | Who was it that rode away from here just now? |
| 17598 | Whut''s up now, ye freckled- face ilephant, yer?" |
| 17598 | Why do you continue to torture me so? |
| 17598 | Why do you require to know?" |
| 17598 | Why not you shoot me?" |
| 17598 | Why not? |
| 17598 | Why seek even to know of each other? |
| 17598 | Why should he seek her, even although she bade him come? |
| 17598 | Why wo n''t you go, and leave me here with him, until some one else comes? |
| 17598 | Why wo n''t you go? |
| 17598 | Why, in this, do you prefer hiding behind the skirts of a woman?" |
| 17598 | Why, pray?" |
| 17598 | Why, then, should they meet? |
| 17598 | Why, what else could I do? |
| 17598 | Why, what more is there?" |
| 17598 | Why, when she had opportunity, did she fail to reveal to him Farnham''s threats, and warn him against impending danger? |
| 17598 | Why? |
| 17598 | Will it be possible for you to prove yourself innocent?" |
| 17598 | Will that be long?" |
| 17598 | Winston?" |
| 17598 | Winston?" |
| 17598 | Without any immediate revealment of his part in the tragedy? |
| 17598 | Wo n''t yer just s- s- say it for me onct?" |
| 17598 | Wo n''t you tell me if I am right?" |
| 17598 | Would Farnham, in his desperation, his anxiety to cover up all evidences of crime, resort to strategy, or to force? |
| 17598 | Would he ever fathom her full nature? |
| 17598 | Would you mind if I questioned you just a little about yourself?" |
| 17598 | Would you permit me to pass?" |
| 17598 | Yet how could I escape such conviction? |
| 17598 | Yet what could he do? |
| 17598 | Yet what could he do? |
| 17598 | Yet what could she hope to do? |
| 17598 | Yet why should he? |
| 17598 | You ai n''t a- goin''''long wid us, den, dis trip? |
| 17598 | You are not afraid?" |
| 17598 | You are, I understand, a mining engineer?" |
| 17598 | You certainly do not hold my words against me?" |
| 17598 | You come with me dot way, mein frient?" |
| 17598 | You do n''t hafe to take dot bart mit me, or Meester Lane either, don''t it, hey?" |
| 17598 | You do n''t vant Mooney to make lofe to you? |
| 17598 | You do n''t vant him to giss you?--hey, vos dot it?" |
| 17598 | You have been with him?" |
| 17598 | You hear dose tings? |
| 17598 | You know her, do n''t you?" |
| 17598 | You know him, señorita? |
| 17598 | You know him?" |
| 17598 | You mean why it was you consented so easily? |
| 17598 | You must love me, Beth?" |
| 17598 | You really purpose dedicating your life to dramatic art?" |
| 17598 | You ride good, hey? |
| 17598 | You sabe all dat, señor?" |
| 17598 | You sabe?" |
| 17598 | You see that?" |
| 17598 | You see the point? |
| 17598 | You suppose I went to him this night through any deliberate choice of my own? |
| 17598 | You tink I not feel, not care? |
| 17598 | You tink dat too, señor?" |
| 17598 | You tink dot I import some actors venever I change der pill?" |
| 17598 | You tink so? |
| 17598 | You tink so? |
| 17598 | You understand that? |
| 17598 | You understand? |
| 17598 | You vant him, too? |
| 17598 | You vant rob me of all thing?" |
| 17598 | You vas dat great big all over, hey? |
| 17598 | You vas vat Beell call Stutter Brown, I tink maybe? |
| 17598 | You was askin''about our defence, Mr. Winston, when this yere love- sick kid butted in?" |
| 17598 | You''re looking pretty white about the lips yourself, ai n''t sick, are you?" |
| 17598 | You''re with him, are you? |
| 17598 | You''ve heard of Lane, have n''t you? |
| 17598 | You''ve sworn out a warrant for me on account of your wife?" |
| 17598 | You, at least, believe this?" |
| 17598 | You? |
| 17598 | You_ comprende_, señor? |
| 17598 | _ Bueno_?" |
| 17598 | _ Sabe_?" |
| 17598 | _ Sabe_?" |
| 17598 | _ Sapristi_, why not? |
| 17598 | a tinge of unrestrained delight apparent in the sudden roar,"an''was he hot?" |
| 17598 | an''ye call them things names? |
| 17598 | and you wish to serve him? |
| 17598 | are you already going?" |
| 17598 | at this hour of the night?" |
| 17598 | but it vas fight all de time vid you, was n''t it, señor? |
| 17598 | but what would the old man or that infernal prig of a brother of yours say, if they could only see you now? |
| 17598 | did n''t I t- tell it all ter yer s- s- straight''nough last n- night? |
| 17598 | do n''t you know me well enough by this time to comprehend that I always have my way, whatever the cost may be to others? |
| 17598 | eet vas vat you call de vay of de vorld, de verligig; vas eet not so? |
| 17598 | ever rend the false from the true? |
| 17598 | he questioned,"Ned Winston, mining engineer?" |
| 17598 | or dat I lose my vay? |
| 17598 | or, for the matter of that, what do I care for you? |
| 17598 | the object of their secrecy? |
| 17598 | the reason why all these years had passed without his seeking her? |
| 17598 | the young actress woman? |
| 17598 | vat could I say? |
| 17598 | vat you tink I am? |
| 17598 | vat you vant-- an angel? |
| 17598 | vy you follow me dis vay? |
| 17598 | what can I do?" |
| 17598 | what do I care for this fellow? |
| 17598 | who de woman help like such a big Americano?" |
| 17598 | would he ever understand this woman? |
| 19987 | Afraid I would n''t live? |
| 19987 | And the next greatest? |
| 19987 | Are you going down to see what it is he wants now? |
| 19987 | Are you going down to see? |
| 19987 | But where do you place yourself, then? |
| 19987 | Did n''t you fall overboard? |
| 19987 | How do you mean? |
| 19987 | How many? |
| 19987 | I? 19987 If you forgot the watch, mamma, would that be a little thing?" |
| 19987 | Is he? 19987 Mamma, what is it all for?" |
| 19987 | Mamma, what is''_ little_ things''? |
| 19987 | The fourth what? |
| 19987 | Then why did you sell him? |
| 19987 | Very well, then you''ve told it, we''ll say, seventy or eighty times since it happened? |
| 19987 | Was it a burglar, do you think? |
| 19987 | Was n''t there a new patent machine aboard, and did n''t they throw it over to save you? |
| 19987 | Wellmamma said"what now, I wonder?" |
| 19987 | Well, what of it? 19987 What man?" |
| 19987 | What shall we do then then? |
| 19987 | Who were the others? |
| 19987 | Why? |
| 19987 | Ai n''t it best to say nothing, and let on that we did n''t think?" |
| 19987 | Ai n''t that the one that bilked the house, last week, out of ten cents?" |
| 19987 | Anything peculiar about it?" |
| 19987 | Apparently you have not heard of him?" |
| 19987 | Are you a professional buccaneer? |
| 19987 | Are you always cheerful? |
| 19987 | Are_ you_? |
| 19987 | As Susy said,"What is it all for?" |
| 19987 | At last X''s friend remarked,"X, does it occur to you that we are_ outside the diocese_?" |
| 19987 | Carleton rose and said brusquely and aggressively,"Well, what can I do for you?" |
| 19987 | Could the fault have been with me? |
| 19987 | Did I forget that I was a Lambton? |
| 19987 | Did I lose courage when I saw those great men up there whom I was going to describe in such a strange fashion? |
| 19987 | Did n''t that attract any attention?" |
| 19987 | Did you suppose it was a Sunday- school superintendent?" |
| 19987 | Do I want any more? |
| 19987 | Do n''t you like Uncle Theodore Crane?" |
| 19987 | Do you remember Charles the First?--and his broad slouch with the plume in it? |
| 19987 | Dr. Burton swung his leonine head around, focussed me with his eye, and said:"When was it that this happened?" |
| 19987 | Finally, in the summing up, the mother named over the list and asked:"Which one do you think it ought to be, Susy?" |
| 19987 | For instance, if the magician asked,"What do you see?" |
| 19987 | Have you told it several times since?" |
| 19987 | He brought the cup to me and asked impressively,"Mr. Clemens, how far is it from the front door to the upper gate?" |
| 19987 | He did n''t what?" |
| 19987 | He had inquired of the shopman--"Who is this Davis?" |
| 19987 | He mused a moment or two and then said,"I wonder we did n''t meet in Washington in 1867; you were there at that time, were n''t you?" |
| 19987 | He paused, glanced up at me and said, with his eyes,"Are you friendly?" |
| 19987 | He said,"Three dollars? |
| 19987 | He said,"Were n''t you a midshipman once, sir, in the old''Lancaster''?" |
| 19987 | He said:"Mr. Clemens, what are we going to do? |
| 19987 | He said:"Who did that?" |
| 19987 | He seemed very much surprised, and said,"Take him again? |
| 19987 | Her mother asked:"Is she crying hard?" |
| 19987 | Her mother was surprised, and also disappointed, and said:"Why, Susy, does n''t it please you? |
| 19987 | His face was sad, before, and troubled; but it lit up gladly now, and he answered,"Yes-- have you seen him?" |
| 19987 | How do you come to know about it?" |
| 19987 | How do you explain it? |
| 19987 | How do you explain this kind of conduct?" |
| 19987 | How do you justify it?" |
| 19987 | How far off was that bird?" |
| 19987 | How is the size of calamities measured? |
| 19987 | How many can you run with an outlay like that?" |
| 19987 | How many caroms do you think you can make out of that layout?" |
| 19987 | How many times a year do you think you have told it?" |
| 19987 | How much of this tale of yours is embroidery?" |
| 19987 | How often can he do that?" |
| 19987 | I asked my mother about this, in her old age-- she was in her 88th year-- and said:"I suppose that during all that time you were uneasy about me?" |
| 19987 | I asked,"How did you know, you little rascals?" |
| 19987 | I have to have him back again because the man wants him; do n''t you see that I have n''t any choice in the matter? |
| 19987 | I was waiting for her to ask"Who did that?" |
| 19987 | I wonder how he felt? |
| 19987 | If their superiors had carved each other well, the public would have asked, Where were the police? |
| 19987 | Is it?'' |
| 19987 | Is n''t it fine?" |
| 19987 | It is plain that the author of the second one stole the first one, is n''t it?" |
| 19987 | It is too late to telephone-- we could n''t get any cigars out from town-- what can we do? |
| 19987 | Mrs. Clemens opened the debate:"What was it?" |
| 19987 | My wife said,"What do you suppose he is after now?" |
| 19987 | Now what do you reckon it was? |
| 19987 | Only three dollars? |
| 19987 | Really always cheerful?" |
| 19987 | She said, a little restively,"Well, what is the use of a burglar- alarm for us?" |
| 19987 | She said,"You wore it in church with that red Scotch plaid outside and glaring? |
| 19987 | She said:"He did n''t? |
| 19987 | She was awed and impressed, and said:"Wild ones, mamma?" |
| 19987 | She would say,"Now, Marse Steve, Marse Steve, ca n''t you behave yourself?" |
| 19987 | Stevenson had begun the matter with this question:"Can you name the American author whose fame and acceptance stretch widest in the States?" |
| 19987 | Susy studied, shrank from her duty, and asked:"Which do you think, mamma?" |
| 19987 | That question was,"With whom originated the idea of the march to the sea? |
| 19987 | That was the old man''s chance, and he said with fervency"Why good land, are n''t you going to stop to breakfast?" |
| 19987 | The General said,"What do you ask for him?" |
| 19987 | The crux of the matter is that you did n''t own the dog-- can''t you see that? |
| 19987 | The truth is they will know that I acted innocently, because they are rational people; but what of that? |
| 19987 | Then he came back, and said,"What is the prize for the ten- strike?" |
| 19987 | There must be some way to tell the great ones from the small ones; what is the law of these proportions? |
| 19987 | There was a moment''s silence, then Sandy spoke up with excited interest and said--"Marse Sam, has you ever seen a smoked herring?" |
| 19987 | There-- don''t you see something? |
| 19987 | This look was usually followed with"Clara"or"Susy what do you mean by this? |
| 19987 | Was it Grant''s, or was it Sherman''s idea?" |
| 19987 | Were you of our crew?" |
| 19987 | What could have been the matter with that house? |
| 19987 | What do you suppose he wants?" |
| 19987 | What is ambition? |
| 19987 | What is that?" |
| 19987 | What is the bill?" |
| 19987 | What is the rule? |
| 19987 | What is the special peculiarity of smoked herrings?" |
| 19987 | What is your name?" |
| 19987 | What should he cable in reply? |
| 19987 | What, are you going? |
| 19987 | When I was seven or eight, or ten, or twelve years old-- along there-- a neighbor said to her,"Do you ever believe anything that that boy says?" |
| 19987 | When people asked me,"How_ can_ you tell what he is willing you to do?" |
| 19987 | When the article"What ought he to have done?" |
| 19987 | Where now is Billy Rice? |
| 19987 | Who is it that didn''t?--and what is it that he did n''t?" |
| 19987 | Who was the other girl?" |
| 19987 | Who''s doubting it?" |
| 19987 | Why is it that I have intruded into this turmoil and manifested a desire to get our orthography purged of its asininities? |
| 19987 | Why, how could I talk when he was talking? |
| 19987 | Why? |
| 19987 | Why?" |
| 19987 | Wo n''t you please sign your name?" |
| 19987 | Wo n''t you take me out of my distress and sign your name to it? |
| 19987 | You understand? |
| 19987 | [ 19] Can this be correct? |
| 19987 | _ Was hast du gesagt?_"But she said the same words over again, and in the same decided way. |
| 19987 | and his body clothed in velvet doublet with lace sleeves, and his legs in leather, with long rapier at his side and his spurs on his heels? |
| 19987 | and his slender, tall figure? |
| 19987 | do you want to come to the bath- room with me?" |
| 19987 | impostors, were they? |
| 20553 | And how long do you expect to go ahead without knowing the truth? |
| 20553 | And the suits? |
| 20553 | And when I come back, Kelvar, we''ll be married? |
| 20553 | And you have n''t considered that it may get harder to push? 20553 Anything I can show you?" |
| 20553 | Dunal, where are you? |
| 20553 | Garth,I asked,"what''s become of the sun?" |
| 20553 | Have n''t you a right to be? |
| 20553 | How do you know this will be the bottom? |
| 20553 | How long have I slept? |
| 20553 | How long watches shall we stand? |
| 20553 | I know, but still...."You are afraid for_ me_? |
| 20553 | Shall we wait for daylight to go out? |
| 20553 | Then-- how far away are we? |
| 20553 | These ca n''t really work? |
| 20553 | What happened? |
| 20553 | Whatever happens, Garth, we''ll still be friends? |
| 20553 | Why should I? 20553 Will you let me?" |
| 20553 | You''re sure,I interrupted,"that you have enough power to keep up the acceleration?" |
| 20553 | *****"But can anyone stand that acceleration?" |
| 20553 | And I supposed you''ve always been considerate of me? |
| 20553 | And I, trampling back and forth over the dust of our old life, staring across the waste, waiting-- for what? |
| 20553 | And the sky? |
| 20553 | Anything more?" |
| 20553 | But had we? |
| 20553 | But in six months? |
| 20553 | But why go on in my terrible loneliness? |
| 20553 | But, for a starter, how about a thousand light- years around Rigel in six months?" |
| 20553 | If they were correct.... How could one know, before the long two weeks were over? |
| 20553 | In the angle between the cross hairs, was n''t there a slight haze? |
| 20553 | Suppose their compound could eat through even our helio- beryllium? |
| 20553 | Sure you''ve got everything?" |
| 20553 | Was I dreaming again? |
| 20553 | Was the heat getting him? |
| 20553 | Would we hit? |
| 20121 | A blond source? |
| 20121 | A cigarette? |
| 20121 | A glass of rum? |
| 20121 | And what business did you make with them? |
| 20121 | And what other calls did you receive, prior to Mr. Cumshaw''s death? |
| 20121 | And who else was in the car? |
| 20121 | And, to your knowledge, did anybody else at the Embassy hear that? |
| 20121 | Anything unusual about Mayor Bonney''s account? |
| 20121 | Are you crazy? |
| 20121 | Are you gentlemen ready? |
| 20121 | Are you sure he''s really on the annexation side? |
| 20121 | As I understand, I have the same rights of cross- examination of witnesses as counsel for the prosecution and defense; is that correct, Your Honor? |
| 20121 | Can I offer you a drink, Captain, in token of mutual amity? |
| 20121 | Can we get hold of a fast space- boat, with hyperdrive engines, in a hurry? |
| 20121 | Can you get that introduced as evidence at the trial? |
| 20121 | Care to join me? |
| 20121 | Commander, what sort of an Embassy guard have we? |
| 20121 | Court will now recess for an hour and a half; can you have them here by 1330? |
| 20121 | Demoted you from the Consular Service? |
| 20121 | Do you have that letter now? |
| 20121 | Do you know how much they were paid for that job? 20121 Do you know these three defendants?" |
| 20121 | Do you know this pistol? |
| 20121 | Does anybody here know Basic well enough to translate the oath? |
| 20121 | From the man who paid them to murder Ambassador Silas Cumshaw? |
| 20121 | From what person did you get this machine that you gave to these persons for one hundred pesos? |
| 20121 | Has the prosecution anything to say before we close the court? |
| 20121 | His actions on the morning of May seventh as chairman of the Finance and Revenue Committee? 20121 How could you know, Mr. Thrombley? |
| 20121 | How did you come to be sent as my secretary, if you ca n''t do secretarial work? |
| 20121 | How many men were inside the jail when the three defendants came claiming sanctuary? |
| 20121 | How much money did these three persons give you for this gun? |
| 20121 | I assume that this is the weapon with which you claim to have shot Jack- High Abe Bonney? |
| 20121 | I suppose, Doctor, that you have had quite a bit of experience, in your practice, with gunshot wounds? |
| 20121 | Including his public acts on the last day of his life? |
| 20121 | Is n''t that a replica of the Alamo? |
| 20121 | Is that the thing you gave them for money? |
| 20121 | Is this the gun? |
| 20121 | Is this the usual type of weapon used in your New Texas political liquidations? |
| 20121 | Just what impression did you get at the time, Captain? |
| 20121 | Murderers? |
| 20121 | My God, did somebody finally kill Aus Maverick? |
| 20121 | Now, Mr. Longfellow,Goodham said,"did you recognize the people who were in the car from which the shots came?" |
| 20121 | Somebody here gunnin''for the Ambassador? |
| 20121 | That is n''t the trial that''s going on now, I hope? |
| 20121 | They confessed to you, before you arrested them? |
| 20121 | They got prosperous, all of a sudden? |
| 20121 | This the usual type of weapon used in your New Texas political liquidations? |
| 20121 | Want me to go over it again? 20121 We do n''t want the New Texans to know, of course, that you''ve sent for the fleet?" |
| 20121 | What business did you make with them? |
| 20121 | What did he do to you, Silk? |
| 20121 | What does a z''Srauff swear by, that''s binding? |
| 20121 | What is this? 20121 What is your business?" |
| 20121 | What money did they give you for the machine? |
| 20121 | What people do you see in this place that you have made business with? |
| 20121 | What the devil''s the matter, Thrombley? |
| 20121 | What was the call about the wrist watch? |
| 20121 | What''s the procedure here? |
| 20121 | What''s wrong, Gail? |
| 20121 | What,Natalenko inquired,"do you think Machiavelli, Junior would do about the z''Srauff?" |
| 20121 | Whatta we got to worry about, then? |
| 20121 | When did Kettle- Belly Sam deposit this large sum? |
| 20121 | Where do you have your house? |
| 20121 | Which one of you- all is Mr. Stephen Silk? |
| 20121 | Why does n''t the government, as such, protect itself with an army and air force large enough to resist any possible coalition of the big ranchers? |
| 20121 | You heard Mr. Cumshaw tell Colonel Hickock that he would be out at the ranch at about 1030? |
| 20121 | You know what you''ve done? 20121 You know where they got the money to buy that car?" |
| 20121 | You know, I assume, our chief interest in New Texas? |
| 20121 | You pick him up? |
| 20121 | You think Kettle- Belly knew in advance what they were going to do? |
| 20121 | You think that was planned in advance? |
| 20121 | You think, then, that Mr. Cumshaw was assassinated by opponents of annexation? |
| 20121 | Your Honor, how am I gon na go about swearing him in? |
| 20121 | Your father coming to the barbecue, Gail? |
| 20121 | Ai n''t it, Hoddy?" |
| 20121 | Alone, right? |
| 20121 | Am I expected to believe that this... this being... sold that air- car for a hundred pesos?" |
| 20121 | Ambassador, where are we now? |
| 20121 | Ambassador?" |
| 20121 | Any questions from anybody else?" |
| 20121 | Boone?" |
| 20121 | But at what cost? |
| 20121 | But the"justified conquest"urged by Machiavelli, Jr.? |
| 20121 | Cumshaw?" |
| 20121 | Curious problem... and, how would Stephen Silk have handled it? |
| 20121 | Do you know where the money came from? |
| 20121 | Do you know who the go- between was, and how much he got, and how much he kept for himself? |
| 20121 | Do you so truly say?" |
| 20121 | How far out would that be, with our facilities?" |
| 20121 | How many of them were prisoners in the jail?" |
| 20121 | How_ could_ you?" |
| 20121 | I assume that the prosecution is going to introduce all that, too?" |
| 20121 | I thought that over, could see the illogical logic, but..."How about your rancher oligarchy?" |
| 20121 | If you saw another letter of the same sort, would you be able to say whether or not it might be like the one you mentioned?" |
| 20121 | Is that correct?" |
| 20121 | Mr. Vuvuvu, I have n''t heard any comment from you.... No comment? |
| 20121 | Or will I have one, of any sort?" |
| 20121 | Sidney?" |
| 20121 | Silk brought with him as bodyguard?" |
| 20121 | Silk picks things up very handily, does n''t he?" |
| 20121 | Silk? |
| 20121 | Silk? |
| 20121 | Silk?" |
| 20121 | Silk?" |
| 20121 | Silk?" |
| 20121 | Supreme Court?" |
| 20121 | Thrombley?" |
| 20121 | Thrombley?" |
| 20121 | Vincent?" |
| 20121 | Was it the same source that paid for the recent attempt on President Hutchinson''s life?" |
| 20121 | Was that the last of your unusual business with Mayor Bonney?" |
| 20121 | Was that you and your people who were chasing us? |
| 20121 | We did n''t have any business to handle, because all the local officials were home nursing hangovers, so when Colonel Hickock called--""Who?" |
| 20121 | What could I say? |
| 20121 | What did you know about their financial circumstances, for instance?" |
| 20121 | What happened?" |
| 20121 | Where is that thing? |
| 20121 | Why do n''t you go up and congratulate him, too?" |
| 20121 | You going to introduce that as evidence for the prosecution?" |
| 20121 | _ He does n''t want a diplomat; he wants a magician._"And what,"I asked,"will my official position be on New Texas, sir? |
| 20121 | _ How did they find that out?_""Why... why, I''m sure I do n''t know,"Thrombley said. |
| 20121 | _ Is that all, now?_ I thought. |
| 20656 | ***** Why does the chilling winter''s morne Smile like a field beset with corn? |
| 20656 | Macmillan& Co 1886][ Illustration] But is old, old, good old Christmas gone? |
| 20656 | Methinks I hear the questions asked by my graver readers,"To what purpose is all this?--how is the world to be made wiser by this talk?" |
| 20656 | Nothing but the hair of his good, gray, old head and beard left? |
| 20656 | What, after all, is the mite of wisdom that I could throw into the mass of knowledge? |
| 20656 | is there not wisdom enough extant for the instruction of the world? |
| 20656 | or how am I sure that my sagest deductions may be safe guides for the opinions of others? |
| 20010 | Ah''ll was got for be, since Ah was shoot, ai n''t it? 20010 Ai n''t arrestin''anybody down this way, be ye?" |
| 20010 | And the shot waked you? |
| 20010 | Are ye drawed? |
| 20010 | Arrestin''that Ed''ards boy, be they, Solomon? |
| 20010 | Ask the state''s attorney, why do n''t ye? |
| 20010 | But to the best of your knowledge and belief he was there? |
| 20010 | But why, my boy, why should I want to shoot him? |
| 20010 | Ca n''t you tell me, Jim? |
| 20010 | Charge it? |
| 20010 | Cleared? |
| 20010 | Did I understand you to say that you were hit in the head or the arm? |
| 20010 | Did he deny it? |
| 20010 | Did him up real slick, did n''t he? |
| 20010 | Did n''t I tell ye? |
| 20010 | Did n''t I tell you? 20010 Did you do it?" |
| 20010 | Did you examine it? |
| 20010 | Did you hear any shot fired? |
| 20010 | Does it occur to you that he may have thought you did the shooting? |
| 20010 | Everything looked, then, as if no shot had been fired? |
| 20010 | Fit the bore, did it? |
| 20010 | Fit? |
| 20010 | For the land''s sake, why not, I should like to know? |
| 20010 | Goin''to brag, are ye? |
| 20010 | Guess ye never heard what was said, did ye? 20010 Had to, did n''t he? |
| 20010 | Hain''t he got any feelin''for his own flesh and blood? |
| 20010 | He was in his room, then, immediately after the shot? |
| 20010 | Here, now, what do you say to this? 20010 How did it happen?" |
| 20010 | How did you come to shoot that man? 20010 I guess ye give a discount, do n''t ye? |
| 20010 | Is he represented by counsel? |
| 20010 | Is n''t that a pretty large order? |
| 20010 | Is that all you have to say? |
| 20010 | Is your powder- flask there, too? |
| 20010 | Jim is n''t sick, is he? |
| 20010 | Jim knew that his father was the only person in the house, did n''t he? |
| 20010 | Jim,he said, with anxious emotion,"did you think that_ I_ shot Lamoury?" |
| 20010 | Jim,his father said huskily,"would you like a new breech- loader?" |
| 20010 | Likely now, ai n''t it? |
| 20010 | Look as if some one had tried to hide it? |
| 20010 | M''sieu''Peaslee he''ll got hen- rouse? 20010 Mileage? |
| 20010 | Miss Ware? |
| 20010 | Mr. Edwards,he said suddenly,"Jim knew, did n''t he, that you were the only person besides himself at home?" |
| 20010 | Mr. Edwards,he said,"Lamoury worked for you once, did n''t he?" |
| 20010 | Mr. Peaslee,asked Sampson, so unexpectedly that Solomon jumped,"did n''t you say something about a marble?" |
| 20010 | Now,he resumed,"will you kindly tell the members of the grand jury what you know of the case?" |
| 20010 | Say, Cyrus,he said to the postmaster,"kinder weigh up this consignment for me, will ye?" |
| 20010 | So this,he said,"is the hardened ruffian of whom our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr. Lamoury, complains?" |
| 20010 | So- o? |
| 20010 | So- o? |
| 20010 | Some doctor''ll have to testify to court, wo n''t they? |
| 20010 | Telling? |
| 20010 | Terrible smart feller, Paige, ai n''t he? |
| 20010 | The charge against him is assault with intent to kill, I believe? |
| 20010 | Then what? |
| 20010 | There was no bad blood? |
| 20010 | They give ye two dollars a day--she hazarded the shot--"just for settin''round and talkin'', do n''t they? |
| 20010 | This-- is-- the way-- you go to jail-- is it? |
| 20010 | To the best of your knowledge, then, there was no one about to fire the shot except your son? |
| 20010 | Up for what? 20010 Was Jim in his room?" |
| 20010 | Was n''t I right before? 20010 Was there any one besides yourself and your son in the house?" |
| 20010 | Well, young man,said the justice to Jim,"what''s your explanation of this?" |
| 20010 | What Ah''ll care for dat? |
| 20010 | What did you do on hearing the shot? |
| 20010 | What do they give ye for it? |
| 20010 | What do you expect me to think from that? |
| 20010 | What doctor''s seein''him? |
| 20010 | What they going to do to me? |
| 20010 | What was its condition? 20010 What''s the Ed''ards boy firin''off guns for, right under peaceable folks''windows? |
| 20010 | What''s the use of raising a rumpus? 20010 Where was his gun?" |
| 20010 | Where were they? |
| 20010 | Where were you? |
| 20010 | Why do n''t you go yourself? |
| 20010 | Will you go? |
| 20010 | Ye get eight cents every day? |
| 20010 | You do n''t object to having an excellent doctor like Doctor Brigham look at your wounds, do you? |
| 20010 | You goin''to be arrested? |
| 20010 | You quarreled, did n''t you? |
| 20010 | You said you were going along the short cut through Mr. Edwards''s orchard, did n''t you? |
| 20010 | Your housekeeper? |
| 20010 | ''T ai n''t my fault of it if he not hit me,_ hein_? |
| 20010 | ''T wa''n''t in human natur''not to, now was it? |
| 20010 | After all, he thought, since Jim was not trying to shield himself, whom else could he wish to shield? |
| 20010 | After all, what did he know about Peaslee? |
| 20010 | Ah hain''t do heem no harm,_ hein_? |
| 20010 | Ah''ll go for walk where all mans can see, ai n''t it? |
| 20010 | Ai n''t afraid, be ye?" |
| 20010 | And can we get him away from that jail?" |
| 20010 | And when the case came to trial, what could Jim say to clear himself? |
| 20010 | And when you spoke to him, did he admit firing the shot?" |
| 20010 | And why, why had he cleaned the shotgun? |
| 20010 | But what was this? |
| 20010 | But who did, and how did you find out?" |
| 20010 | But why, why had Jim cleaned the gun? |
| 20010 | By chance he asked:--"Where did you get the knife, Jim?" |
| 20010 | Cat? |
| 20010 | Could he, without a single witness, prove that it was an accident? |
| 20010 | Did it show that it had been fired?" |
| 20010 | Did the old fool think him as innocent as all that? |
| 20010 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 20010 | Everything? |
| 20010 | Farnsworth asked him where he was, did n''t he? |
| 20010 | Farnsworth?" |
| 20010 | Grand juror-- what difference does that make? |
| 20010 | Guarantee the steel, do n''t ye?" |
| 20010 | Guess the grand jury''s got suthin''to say to it, hain''t they? |
| 20010 | Had any one seen him? |
| 20010 | Had he not spent pretty nearly the price of two dozen eggs? |
| 20010 | Had to squirm out somehow, did n''t he? |
| 20010 | Have you any sureties of your own to offer?" |
| 20010 | He"--and Abijah pointed a knotted, skinny, hard old finger at the shrinking Solomon--"he shot him, did n''t he? |
| 20010 | How could he have thought anything else? |
| 20010 | How could his son have thought that he could accuse his boy of what he had done himself? |
| 20010 | How had the boy got to the room so soon after he himself had left, and why had he gone there? |
| 20010 | How was he to get the knife to Jim? |
| 20010 | I suppose there''ll be no difficulty about the bond?" |
| 20010 | If his father was going to act like that, why, let him--"Where is your shot- pouch?" |
| 20010 | If the man had merely shot at a cat, why under the sun should he not have said so at once, and saved all this bother? |
| 20010 | If the matter were so simple as he said, why had he kept silent so long? |
| 20010 | Is that it?" |
| 20010 | It is delightful, of course, to have a pirate chief for father; but what if he makes you walk the plank? |
| 20010 | Let me ask why Mr. Edwards discharged you from his employ last spring?" |
| 20010 | M''sieu''Edwards say dat? |
| 20010 | Now were n''t you a little off the line?" |
| 20010 | Peaslee?" |
| 20010 | Pete''s usin''some old woman''s stuff on his wounds,--bear''s grease, rattlesnake oil, catnip tea,--what do I know? |
| 20010 | Real showy, ai n''t it? |
| 20010 | Sam gave him a smiling"How are ye, squire?" |
| 20010 | Shot him, did n''t he? |
| 20010 | Somebody shot him, did n''t they? |
| 20010 | Tell me that, will ye?" |
| 20010 | That was clever on''em, wa''n''t it now?" |
| 20010 | Then he swung sharply in his chair and put the question:--"Peaslee, where were you when that shot was fired?" |
| 20010 | There certainly had not been any one in the street, but where had been Mr. Edwards, Jim, the housekeeper? |
| 20010 | There''s a man shot, ai n''t they? |
| 20010 | VI"Peaslee, where were you when that shot was fired?" |
| 20010 | Was Farnsworth joking? |
| 20010 | Was Lamoury much hurt? |
| 20010 | Was not Jimmy Edwards going to be arrested for mur- r- rder? |
| 20010 | Were not the facts plain? |
| 20010 | Were there any rags about?" |
| 20010 | What Ah''ll go hide for, me?" |
| 20010 | What did he clean his gun for? |
| 20010 | What sort of culpable accident had happened? |
| 20010 | What was the fellow made of? |
| 20010 | What were these men going to do to him? |
| 20010 | What would happen to a marble in a shotgun, anyhow? |
| 20010 | What would people say were he charged with firing at a man-- he, a respectable citizen, a director in the bank, a grand juror? |
| 20010 | What''s that?" |
| 20010 | Where had his own wife been? |
| 20010 | Where were they?" |
| 20010 | Where ye goin''now?" |
| 20010 | Why did he hide the rags and put away the ammunition? |
| 20010 | Why had Farnsworth asked that question? |
| 20010 | Why had he put in that marble? |
| 20010 | Why?" |
| 20010 | Will you kindly tell the gentlemen of the grand jury what happened?" |
| 20010 | Would he be arrested? |
| 20010 | Would his case get to trial? |
| 20010 | Would the others take this view-- or Keith''s? |
| 20010 | You do n''t mind sayin'', do ye?" |
| 19353 | A what? |
| 19353 | And are your people happy when they work so hard and are sometimes hungry? |
| 19353 | And did you serve in the war? 19353 And do you do what you are ordered to, whether you approve of it or not?" |
| 19353 | And have the bad people bayonets, too? |
| 19353 | And how about obeying the rules of the post that forbid the whole business, hazing and all? |
| 19353 | And how is the beer business going? |
| 19353 | And is my nose quite straight? |
| 19353 | And that General German and General Meriden and all the rest were hazed here just like this? |
| 19353 | And then fraternity? |
| 19353 | And then people have always done things that way, have n''t they? |
| 19353 | And thinner? |
| 19353 | And will he live to old age in this condition? |
| 19353 | Anyhow, if it had been a strong fleet we''d have wiped it out just the same, would n''t we? |
| 19353 | Are they? |
| 19353 | Are you really? |
| 19353 | Are you sure that it''s always done in just this way? |
| 19353 | Bress my soul, Massa Jinks-- I mean General, have you been a- hurtin''yourself again? |
| 19353 | But I almost forgot to ask you, have you seen the papers from home this morning? 19353 But he''s a great general all the same, do n''t you think so?" |
| 19353 | But somehow I feel more like hitting a fellow over the head when I''m in uniform than when I''m not, do n''t you? |
| 19353 | But this is your regiment, is n''t it? |
| 19353 | But what is a lunatic? |
| 19353 | But when you soldiers have to execute an enemy for any reason, how do you do it? |
| 19353 | But,interposed the editor,"do n''t the people know that you are continually sending out more troops?" |
| 19353 | Ca n''t you get a horse somewhere and take him on that? |
| 19353 | Canon is a good title for that parson, is n''t it? 19353 Cleary? |
| 19353 | Count,said the Emperor sternly,"do you remember your oath to our person? |
| 19353 | Damn you, what do you mean by bringing dead men here? |
| 19353 | Did General Gramp ever have to fight here? |
| 19353 | Did I have much to do with winning that battle or not? |
| 19353 | Did n''t any more men want to go than that? |
| 19353 | Did n''t like it? 19353 Did n''t you hear the news this morning? |
| 19353 | Did they duck you, too? |
| 19353 | Did they have a recruiting officer here, in Slowburgh? |
| 19353 | Did they make any fine cavalry charges? |
| 19353 | Did you ever see such a chap? |
| 19353 | Did you ever see such a fat bird? 19353 Did you not know how powerful I am? |
| 19353 | Do n''t you know? |
| 19353 | Do they do a big business in these places? |
| 19353 | Do they stick their bayonets into good people? |
| 19353 | Do you dress like that when you are at home? |
| 19353 | Do you have houses as high as those? |
| 19353 | Do you hear what I say? 19353 Do you live on bananas in your country?" |
| 19353 | Do you mean that you sometimes kill each other and steal from each other, your own tribe? |
| 19353 | Do you mean to speak to me without being spoken to? |
| 19353 | Do you remember that at that execution the Emperor said that the perfect soldier has no conscience or reason? |
| 19353 | Do you see it? |
| 19353 | Do you see that lieutenant there between your friend and the parson? |
| 19353 | Do you see that native sloop over there? |
| 19353 | Do you suppose that they have always hazed here? |
| 19353 | Do you think I can get a print of it? 19353 Do you think he will ever recover, doctor?" |
| 19353 | Do you think so? |
| 19353 | Do you think there''s anybody on board can do it? |
| 19353 | Do you think we could get native officers to do such a thing? |
| 19353 | Does n''t it improve the looks of the place? 19353 Does your tribe live in these mountains and nowhere else?" |
| 19353 | Enemy? 19353 Er- er- well, perhaps we might have breakfast----""Would n''t we have clothes, papa?" |
| 19353 | For liber-- No-- for- r- r----Well,''pon my word, what does she stand for? |
| 19353 | Gettin''better, Massa Jinks? |
| 19353 | Has n''t she a protector? |
| 19353 | Have we not given them a better language than their own? 19353 Have you a copy of it?" |
| 19353 | Have you been up at the Bible Society? |
| 19353 | Have you explained all that I told you to the captain? |
| 19353 | Have you seen the orders? 19353 Haze us? |
| 19353 | He must have fallen down and hit his head against a stone, do n''t you think so? |
| 19353 | How about yours, sir? |
| 19353 | How are things at San Diego? |
| 19353 | How are you getting on? |
| 19353 | How are you, old man? 19353 How can I thank you enough? |
| 19353 | How can I? |
| 19353 | How can you explain that? 19353 How could they have known? |
| 19353 | How de do, Joe? |
| 19353 | How did that happen? |
| 19353 | How did the Mustangs make out? |
| 19353 | How do you kill your prisoners? |
| 19353 | How do you mean? |
| 19353 | How is that? |
| 19353 | How is that? |
| 19353 | How is the rifle deal coming out? |
| 19353 | How large a part of the population are they? |
| 19353 | How long has she been engaged, and to whom? |
| 19353 | How much territory do we hold now? |
| 19353 | How on earth did you do it? |
| 19353 | How on earth have you managed it? |
| 19353 | How were things when you got here? |
| 19353 | How would you insult him? |
| 19353 | How? |
| 19353 | How? |
| 19353 | I am very sorry,said Carlos, seating himself nearer to Sam,"I am very sorry that we may have to kill you, for I like you; but what can we do? |
| 19353 | I beg your pardon, captain,said he,"but what are we to do? |
| 19353 | I do n''t suppose that the war has caused much excitement at Slowburgh? |
| 19353 | I suppose his family is looking out for him? |
| 19353 | I suppose she has her father and mother with her? |
| 19353 | I suppose these societies do a lot of good, do n''t they? |
| 19353 | I suppose you understand, Jinks, that none of us upper- class men can afford to be seen talking to you fourth- class beasts? |
| 19353 | I wonder if all battles are won like that? |
| 19353 | I wonder if he can fight? |
| 19353 | I wonder if they''re cannibals? |
| 19353 | I wonder why the general gave the orders? |
| 19353 | Interesting, was n''t it? |
| 19353 | Is Cadet Cleary in the hospital? |
| 19353 | Is it an attack? |
| 19353 | Is it not your duty to provide every requisite for war at my command? |
| 19353 | Is it possible? |
| 19353 | Is it really a great and noble act? |
| 19353 | Is my voice quite right? |
| 19353 | Is n''t there an age limit? |
| 19353 | Is n''t time up? |
| 19353 | Is that Captain Clark with the squeaky voice? |
| 19353 | Is that all? |
| 19353 | Is that an old tub? |
| 19353 | Is that you, Mose? |
| 19353 | Is this the hospital? |
| 19353 | Is this true? |
| 19353 | It seems to me I''ve read somewhere of one of our principal generals-- Maledict Donald, was n''t it? |
| 19353 | It was a great victory, was n''t it? |
| 19353 | It would look rather odd, would n''t it, for him to wear a life- saving medal? 19353 It''s a fine city, is n''t it?" |
| 19353 | It''s an outrage to print such things, is n''t it? |
| 19353 | May I ask you a question, sir? |
| 19353 | May I ask your name? 19353 May I-- do you think I might-- just sit on it, too?" |
| 19353 | Me? 19353 Of publicity, I may say?" |
| 19353 | Oh, but what can he do? 19353 Oh, that?" |
| 19353 | Oh,said Sam,"do n''t you understand that either? |
| 19353 | Or even in plain newspaper talk, of advertising? |
| 19353 | Rather odd performance, eh? |
| 19353 | Really? |
| 19353 | Sam, what would you say to going to the war? |
| 19353 | Sam,said Cleary,"have you got those East Point photographs in your pocket?" |
| 19353 | Saunders is that fellow with the crooked nose, is n''t he? |
| 19353 | See here, Sam,said Cleary, not long after they had been out of sight of land,"who are you for, Admiral Hercules or Admiral Slewey? |
| 19353 | See here, what does this mean? |
| 19353 | Shut up, you fool, have n''t I got my watch open? |
| 19353 | So you''re George Jinks''nephew, are you? 19353 Splendid, was n''t it?" |
| 19353 | That''s_ The Evening Star_; do you want it? |
| 19353 | That? |
| 19353 | The commissioner is n''t much of a talker, is he? |
| 19353 | The war is quite over there now, is n''t it? |
| 19353 | Then what happened after that? |
| 19353 | Then why do n''t we leave them alone instead of fighting them? |
| 19353 | Then why do n''t you go? |
| 19353 | There are some fellows in the fourth class that need a little taking down, do n''t you think so? |
| 19353 | They''ve always done it, have n''t they? |
| 19353 | Was General Gramp hazed at this same place, do you know? |
| 19353 | Was Gomaldo in command of the Cubapino army then? |
| 19353 | Was n''t Napoleon called the Little Corporal? 19353 Was n''t he nearly kidnaped in South Africa?" |
| 19353 | Was that for the measles, too? |
| 19353 | Was the regiment moved across the line fixed on their side of the neutral zone? |
| 19353 | Well, Jonas, how are things going? |
| 19353 | Well, how did you take Havilla? |
| 19353 | Were there that many men in the war? |
| 19353 | Were they burned? |
| 19353 | Were you severely wounded? |
| 19353 | Were you, indeed? |
| 19353 | What are the bayonets for, Colonel Jinks? |
| 19353 | What are the horse- marines? 19353 What are they saying?" |
| 19353 | What blessings? |
| 19353 | What building is that,he added,"with our flag over it and the nicely dressed young women in the windows?" |
| 19353 | What camp is that over there on the left? |
| 19353 | What can we expect of them? |
| 19353 | What difference does that make to them? |
| 19353 | What difference does that make? |
| 19353 | What do they say? |
| 19353 | What do they say? |
| 19353 | What do you mean? |
| 19353 | What do you mean? |
| 19353 | What do you mean? |
| 19353 | What do you mean? |
| 19353 | What do you think of darkies as soldiers? 19353 What do you think of it?" |
| 19353 | What do you want them for? |
| 19353 | What does it say? |
| 19353 | What does she stand for? 19353 What does the dear old flag stand for?" |
| 19353 | What does this mean? |
| 19353 | What had Hercules to do with it? 19353 What has he gone home for?" |
| 19353 | What is a hero, Colonel Jinks? |
| 19353 | What is it, sah? |
| 19353 | What is it? |
| 19353 | What is it? |
| 19353 | What is that great house for? |
| 19353 | What is that tune the young ladies are beginning to sing? |
| 19353 | What is that? |
| 19353 | What is your name, sergeant? |
| 19353 | What made you come into my country? |
| 19353 | What societies are there? |
| 19353 | What was it that started the fighting between us and them? |
| 19353 | What will you do, Sally? |
| 19353 | What would you do if you went to war with Tutonia, and one of the kids should order you to shoot on your own army? |
| 19353 | What''s going to happen next? |
| 19353 | What''s in that box in the hall, Colonel Jinks? |
| 19353 | What''s that other newspaper lying there? |
| 19353 | What''s the matter? |
| 19353 | What? |
| 19353 | What? |
| 19353 | What? |
| 19353 | When will the campaign be over? |
| 19353 | Where did they get all this stuff? |
| 19353 | Where is he? |
| 19353 | Which reading is correct? |
| 19353 | Who am I assigned to? |
| 19353 | Who are going to take part in the procession? |
| 19353 | Who did win that naval victory anyhow? |
| 19353 | Who do you mean? |
| 19353 | Who ever heard of such a thing? 19353 Who goes there?" |
| 19353 | Who have you got there? |
| 19353 | Who on earth are they? |
| 19353 | Who says''drinks all around''? |
| 19353 | Who''s that for? |
| 19353 | Why am I in the hospital? |
| 19353 | Why ca n''t you come with me? |
| 19353 | Why do n''t you get tattooed then? |
| 19353 | Why do n''t you go yourself? |
| 19353 | Why do you select me instead of one of the great generals at the front? |
| 19353 | Why, do n''t you see? 19353 Wo n''t you try to get word to him to come and see me here, if he can?" |
| 19353 | Would n''t we have breakfast to- morrow morning, papa? |
| 19353 | Yes, and would you believe it? 19353 Yes, of course; why should n''t it be?" |
| 19353 | You believe in liberty, equality, fraternity? |
| 19353 | You were at Hale University for a year or two, were n''t you? 19353 You would n''t want to stay on account of that girl of yours?" |
| 19353 | You''d prefer that, would n''t you? |
| 19353 | You''re going to get well soon, are n''t you? |
| 19353 | You''ve been out there, have n''t you? |
| 19353 | _ CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED, 238_What business have these people to talk about equal rights? |
| 19353 | _ WAR''S DEMAND, 6_But what did he want of soldiers? |
| 19353 | ''But would you say you were a Frank under the same circumstances?'' |
| 19353 | 168 out on at once on changed to out at once on 202 exclamed changed to exclaimed 202 out of it? |
| 19353 | A great idea, is n''t it? |
| 19353 | And as for the friendship and praise of the Emperor, who was the Emperor, anyway, but an effete product of an exhausted civilization? |
| 19353 | And is there enough for all to eat?" |
| 19353 | And the capture of Gomaldo, was it anything but a green- goods game on a large scale? |
| 19353 | And they require that things get into the hands of the people who''ll pay the most for them, hey?" |
| 19353 | And what are the Cubapinos fighting for?" |
| 19353 | And what have I ever done against you?" |
| 19353 | Are n''t they doing it every day? |
| 19353 | Are you goin''to be a captain? |
| 19353 | As the latter brought the article from one of the baskets, Sam said to him in a low voice,"Did General Gramp take it out of that same bottle?" |
| 19353 | But did n''t I tell you, you were the stuff? |
| 19353 | But how do we know that the old man was initiated too?" |
| 19353 | But what did he want of soldiers? |
| 19353 | But why do n''t you get a commission in the volunteers from your uncle? |
| 19353 | But why has it kept up here when they''ve stopped it at all the universities?" |
| 19353 | By the way, did you have your photographs taken at Slowburgh?" |
| 19353 | Ca n''t you come with me now?" |
| 19353 | Can that be possible?" |
| 19353 | Cleary? |
| 19353 | Cleary?" |
| 19353 | Could anything help the chances of a candidate more than his marriage to a handsome young woman? |
| 19353 | Did they do any hazing there?" |
| 19353 | Did you offer your life for your country without hope of reward?" |
| 19353 | Did you see that there''s a bill in Congress to allow men in the ranks, mere non- commissioned officers, to apply for commissions? |
| 19353 | Do n''t we own the whole place? |
| 19353 | Do n''t you remember Captain Jinks?" |
| 19353 | Do n''t you remember that night at the hotel when we had a drink together? |
| 19353 | Do you know anything about it?" |
| 19353 | Do you know that you have suppressed the Declaration of Independence?" |
| 19353 | Do you know that you turned their left flank?" |
| 19353 | Do you know your duties as a field- marshal?" |
| 19353 | Do you observe those vultures ahead there? |
| 19353 | Do you see that round dent in the middle? |
| 19353 | Do you see? |
| 19353 | Do you suppose that any of our people at home would do such a thing?" |
| 19353 | Do you think General Meriden would have done it if it had been wrong? |
| 19353 | Do you think I could get copies of them?" |
| 19353 | Do you think I''d be a newspaper correspondent?" |
| 19353 | Do you think they''ll hit us over the head?" |
| 19353 | Do you want obedience? |
| 19353 | Do you?" |
| 19353 | Does n''t your idea of heroism include a certain degree of appreciation?" |
| 19353 | Even here at Slowburgh what would be left for us?" |
| 19353 | Go with you? |
| 19353 | Had she not seen her_ fiancà ©_, Saunders, himself, a short twelvemonth ago, with nose intact, slinking like a pariah about the post? |
| 19353 | Have a whisky and soda? |
| 19353 | Have n''t we freed''em from the cruel Castalians that they''ve been hating so for three hundred years?" |
| 19353 | Have we not established our enlightened institutions? |
| 19353 | Have you got anything for a boy six years old?" |
| 19353 | Have you got your commission yet?" |
| 19353 | Hear''em applaud?" |
| 19353 | How about Captain Peters, who was the pet of Whoppington and cleaned out the Deer Harbor fund?" |
| 19353 | How are the other Slowburgh boys?" |
| 19353 | How can we get him to fight if we ca n''t haul him up for misbehaving?" |
| 19353 | How could a waiter understand the charms of Saunders''historical nose? |
| 19353 | How could people live in such a careless, unnatural fashion? |
| 19353 | How could we get in our crops without it? |
| 19353 | How much is it?" |
| 19353 | How was this to be done? |
| 19353 | How would you like to see no soldiers in the street?" |
| 19353 | How would you like to take a look at Havilla to- morrow and see the place where the naval battle was? |
| 19353 | How''s this for headlines?" |
| 19353 | I asked him how it paid to run a war for half a million a day and get a trade in return of a few millions a year? |
| 19353 | I feel sort of different in a uniform from out of it, do n''t you?" |
| 19353 | I heard Dave Black ask him for a job to- day, and he wants a man too, and he said,''What-- an ex- soldier? |
| 19353 | If you do n''t do everything I tell you, I''ll report it to the class committee and you''ll have to fight, do you understand?" |
| 19353 | Is it a proper way to treat a general who has deserved well of his country?" |
| 19353 | Is n''t Jonas great? |
| 19353 | Is n''t that great? |
| 19353 | Is our civilization better than that of the Cubapinos?" |
| 19353 | It''s a good outlook, is n''t it, hey? |
| 19353 | It''s fearful, is n''t it? |
| 19353 | It''s so much more homelike and- d- d glorious, do n''t you think so?" |
| 19353 | Just imagine the capital city sinking into the ground and what would we all do? |
| 19353 | May I ask you a question?" |
| 19353 | No? |
| 19353 | Now what is a marine? |
| 19353 | Now why could n''t we forge an answer from Baluna to Gomaldo and send the first reenforcements ourselves? |
| 19353 | Page 3 firearms changed to fire- arms 10 field marshal changed to field- marshal 134 got here? |
| 19353 | Rather an original title, is n''t it? |
| 19353 | Rum name for a battle- ship, the_ Brotherly Love_, is n''t it?" |
| 19353 | See that old woman there on the other side? |
| 19353 | Some of them have got babies, do you see?" |
| 19353 | Suppose we gave them a better civilization than we''ve got, should n''t we be open to the charge of misrepresentation?" |
| 19353 | Suppose you do, what good will it do, if nobody ever hears of it? |
| 19353 | The other engagements had proved ephemeral, why not that with Saunders? |
| 19353 | Then had not Captain Jinks opposed the promotion of men from the ranks? |
| 19353 | They had n''t ever been here before? |
| 19353 | They''re not crying''Want a cab?'' |
| 19353 | Was he drunk? |
| 19353 | Was he really the hero of San Diego? |
| 19353 | Was it not the mistakes of Gomaldo which caused his defeat? |
| 19353 | Was there ever anything like it?" |
| 19353 | We must learn obedience, must n''t we? |
| 19353 | We must obey, and how could we learn to obey better than by being regular servants?" |
| 19353 | We''ve all got liberty, of course, but----""Liberty to do what?" |
| 19353 | Were they less beautiful and attractive than the ladies of St. Kisco who had kissed him to their hearts''content? |
| 19353 | What are my engagements for to- morrow?" |
| 19353 | What business have these people to talk about equal rights and the consent of the governed? |
| 19353 | What can you expect of them?" |
| 19353 | What could we do without foreign affairs? |
| 19353 | What do you suppose? |
| 19353 | What do you think of expansion, General?" |
| 19353 | What do you think of that? |
| 19353 | What do you think, Captain?" |
| 19353 | What do you think?" |
| 19353 | What does it mean? |
| 19353 | What effect will such news have upon his reception? |
| 19353 | What is it? |
| 19353 | What is more obedient than a machine? |
| 19353 | What is the feather which he puts in his cap? |
| 19353 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 19353 | What military requisite is more important? |
| 19353 | What of it?" |
| 19353 | What right have we to criticize the doings of people so much wiser than we are? |
| 19353 | What shall we do with him?'' |
| 19353 | What sort of a democrat was this? |
| 19353 | What sort of a hero was the man who could be ordered about by a woman and could not call his soul his own? |
| 19353 | What was it that the editor wanted you to tell me?" |
| 19353 | What was she to do? |
| 19353 | What were we talking about? |
| 19353 | What will they do then?" |
| 19353 | What would St. John have said on the island of Patmos if he could have cabled for half- a- dozen armies and half- a- dozen fleets, and got them too? |
| 19353 | What would you say to being transferred to Porsslania? |
| 19353 | What''s his name?" |
| 19353 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 19353 | What''s the use of staying here? |
| 19353 | What, too, was the burning of the great White Temple but an act of vandalism? |
| 19353 | When strangers tapped him on the cheek and asked him-- as is the wo nt of strangers--"What are you going to be, my boy, when you grow up?" |
| 19353 | Where are your tattoo- marks? |
| 19353 | Where is Tom? |
| 19353 | Where is he?" |
| 19353 | Who knows? |
| 19353 | Why did Captain Jinks discriminate against the women of the East? |
| 19353 | Why did I let her marry a coward like me? |
| 19353 | Why have n''t we some one like that to embody the ideal of the State, to picture us to ourselves, to realize our aspirations?" |
| 19353 | Why on earth did n''t Gomaldo win then? |
| 19353 | Why on earth does n''t he ride a horse?" |
| 19353 | Why should n''t a machine be made to take the place of a soldier? |
| 19353 | Why should n''t he go home? |
| 19353 | Why should we not go with you? |
| 19353 | Why was I not born a Tutonian?" |
| 19353 | Why, what is more courageous than a piece of steel? |
| 19353 | Wo n''t it be splendid?" |
| 19353 | Wo n''t you come up and take charge? |
| 19353 | Wo n''t you let your fellow officers know what you think? |
| 19353 | Wo n''t you now tell this company that you think we are going too far?" |
| 19353 | Wo n''t you take command?" |
| 19353 | Would he be willing to shoot Marian under orders? |
| 19353 | Would he obey the order to shoot? |
| 19353 | Would n''t it be better to have the whole battery a machine, instead of only the guns? |
| 19353 | Would the country be contented to see the Executive Mansion ruled by petticoats, and by those of a hussy at that? |
| 19353 | You approve of my plan?" |
| 19353 | You are going on to the Capital to- morrow? |
| 19353 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you are Hercules men?" |
| 19353 | You do n''t want to remain a lieutenant until you are fifty, do you?" |
| 19353 | You found him lying bleeding up by Fort Hut, did n''t you?" |
| 19353 | You have n''t any poet like that, have you?" |
| 19353 | You have n''t seen the general''s servant since the battle, have you?" |
| 19353 | You see his cross?" |
| 19353 | You''ll do it, wo n''t you? |
| 19353 | You''ve always wanted to be a hero, have n''t you? |
| 19353 | [ Illustration: CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED"WHAT BUSINESS HAVE THESE PEOPLE TO TALK ABOUT EQUAL RIGHTS?"] |
| 19353 | [ Illustration: HARMLESS"HE SITS LIKE THAT FOR HOURS"]"Then I suppose there is nothing I can do for the dear old chap?" |
| 19353 | [ Illustration: WAR''S DEMAND"BUT WHAT DID HE WANT OF SOLDIERS?"] |
| 19353 | [ Illustration: WINNERS OF THE CROSS"HE GOT THE VICTORIOUS CROSS IN SOUTH AFRICA"]"Why does n''t he wear it, too?" |
| 19353 | but''Want a pension?''" |
| 19353 | changed to got here?" |
| 19353 | exclaimed Sam,"are n''t they fighting against us now?" |
| 19353 | how can we?" |
| 19353 | man, you do n''t call that stuff soup, do you?'' |
| 19353 | next to you?" |
| 19353 | we do n''t sell them direct of course,"added Jonas,"but we ca n''t alter the laws of trade, can we? |
| 19353 | what''s that frightful picture?" |
| 19353 | you''ve got a copy of that, have you?" |
| 20292 | Ai n''t he goin''to pull through? |
| 20292 | Air ye goin''to fight me? |
| 20292 | Air you the cussin''est boy on Viper? |
| 20292 | Alone? |
| 20292 | And Ham and King were n''t there-- where do you suppose they are? |
| 20292 | And yet you think dancing wrong? |
| 20292 | Been spendin''any money? |
| 20292 | But if he crows over ye atterwards-- whut''ll you do then? |
| 20292 | But what has the fellow got against me? |
| 20292 | But why do I need a gun? |
| 20292 | Did ye lose yo''gal, too? |
| 20292 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 20292 | Do they still have moonshining and feuds and all that yet? |
| 20292 | Do you mean to say that you''ve been doing this work for over a week? 20292 Do you suppose they are_ really_ friends now?" |
| 20292 | Doc, this is Christmas, ai n''t it? |
| 20292 | Doc, you''re shore, air ye, that nobody knows who done it? |
| 20292 | Go on back to work, Willie,she was about to say, but the Angel had gone a- dreaming and his face was sad, and she said instead:"What is it, Willie?" |
| 20292 | Going down to the dance? |
| 20292 | How about all them churches you been buildin''all over them mountains-- air they self- sustainin''? |
| 20292 | How are you getting along? |
| 20292 | How did James Henry know? |
| 20292 | How''d you do it? |
| 20292 | How''re yo''folks, judge? |
| 20292 | How''s it goin''? |
| 20292 | How''s this, Ephraim? |
| 20292 | Is-- is Red King Camp-- how long was his sentence? |
| 20292 | Jeems Henery is a sly un-- ain''t you, Jeems Henery? |
| 20292 | Jeems Henery, air you the bigges''liar on Viper? |
| 20292 | Jeems Henery, air you the gamblin''est boy on Viper? |
| 20292 | Jeems Henery, who was the gamblin''est, cussin''est, lyin''est boy on Viper? |
| 20292 | Jest a square, stand- up and knock- down fight? |
| 20292 | Jim, what in blue hell do you want that office fer? |
| 20292 | Jim, what message shall I give your wife? |
| 20292 | Look here, doc,he said,"when you goin''to take this rag off o''my eyes? |
| 20292 | Ner bite? |
| 20292 | Ner gouge? |
| 20292 | Pleasant,said Miss Mary,"you drink moonshine, do n''t you?" |
| 20292 | Seconds-- whut do we do? |
| 20292 | So this is Chris''s mother? |
| 20292 | So you thought Red King was my father,she said,"and that he was in the penitentiary?" |
| 20292 | Stirrin''--how''re you, Jim? |
| 20292 | The first two o''clock? |
| 20292 | Then why did n''t you want me to come? |
| 20292 | They are n''t fighting again? |
| 20292 | They ca n''t even_ wrassle_? |
| 20292 | They ca n''t kick? |
| 20292 | To sen''fer_ me_? |
| 20292 | Very well,he said, and, not knowing women, he asked:"Why did n''t you say''Yes''the first time?" |
| 20292 | Well, Willie, if this is more than I can handle, do n''t you think you''d better not go home but stay here and help me with James Henry? |
| 20292 | Well, now, that''s clever of ye,he said, thrusting out his hand,"I reckon you air the proprietor-- how''s the Pope?" |
| 20292 | Whad''I owe ye? |
| 20292 | Whar you takin''me? |
| 20292 | Whar''s the Pope? |
| 20292 | What do you mean by''gouge''? |
| 20292 | What do_ you_ think I''d better do? |
| 20292 | What is it, dear? |
| 20292 | What on earth are they doing up there? |
| 20292 | What''s the matter, Pleasant? |
| 20292 | When? |
| 20292 | Which one you goin''to wash off? |
| 20292 | Who finished you, Jim-- who''d you say finished you? |
| 20292 | Who stopped all these young uns o''Miss Hildy''s from cussin''an''gamblin''? |
| 20292 | Who stopped gamblin'', cussin'', an''lyin''? |
| 20292 | Who''s goin''home with_ that_ gal? |
| 20292 | Whur''d they learn to fight this way? |
| 20292 | Whut d''you s''pose she means? |
| 20292 | Whut they fightin''about? |
| 20292 | Whut you goin''to do about it? |
| 20292 | Whut you mean, Jim? |
| 20292 | Why do n''t you take''em all off, doc? 20292 Why, doc,"he said very slowly,"you-- don''t-- really-- mean-- to-- say-- that the old--"his voice dropped to a whisper,"has finished me this time?" |
| 20292 | Why, mammy, whut the-- whut are you doin''up hyeh? |
| 20292 | Why, where are you going? |
| 20292 | Why-- why did you say all that about your poor little brother? |
| 20292 | Will they fight this way? |
| 20292 | Will you fight fair? |
| 20292 | Willie,she asked warily,"when did_ you_ stop lying?" |
| 20292 | Wo n''t she come to see me? |
| 20292 | Yes,repeated St. Hilda;"_ what_?" |
| 20292 | You hain''t going to run? |
| 20292 | You sometimes_ make_ it, do n''t you? |
| 20292 | You were turned out of church once, were n''t you, for shooting up a meeting? |
| 20292 | _ You_ have n''t had time? |
| 20292 | A question came faintly from behind:"Do you know any of the Camps?" |
| 20292 | Ah, he was beginning to understand; but why did Juno not want him to come for five years? |
| 20292 | An''"--he paused--"you know ole Bill Maddox cut me out an''married Sally Ann Spurlock-- how many children they got now, judge?" |
| 20292 | And again he asked:"When?" |
| 20292 | And then:"Doc, am I goin''shore?" |
| 20292 | And you wo n''t shoot each other-- you wo n''t fight any more?" |
| 20292 | At last:"Doc, d''you ever hear tell of a woman bein''hung?" |
| 20292 | Both shook their heads instead, like maddened bulls, and even Lum looked amazed; he even spoke:"Whut''s the use o''fightin'', if they shakes hands?" |
| 20292 | Ca n''t you hear''em yell?" |
| 20292 | Has she gone back to Happy Valley?" |
| 20292 | He rose to confess and he confessed a great deal; but, as many knew, not all-- who does? |
| 20292 | He stood it as long as he could and then he asked:"Why do people on the other side of the mountain call you_ Red_ King Camp?" |
| 20292 | How much d''I owe ye an''how do I git in hyeh?" |
| 20292 | I got all my money from''em an''do you know what I''m goin''to do?" |
| 20292 | I heerd Miss Hildy is away-- do you think you can manage the bad uns?" |
| 20292 | I wish I had got there earlier-- what were they fighting about?" |
| 20292 | Instead he burst out:"_ How_ do these people live this way?" |
| 20292 | Now, where do you suppose they got moonshine?" |
| 20292 | Pleasant laughed, and as they walked their separate ways the same question was in the minds of both:"Now, whut the hell did he mean by''silly''?" |
| 20292 | The girl said nothing; that in itself would be another scandal, of course, but what was the difference what folks might say? |
| 20292 | The next day Jay Dawn spoke with some embarrassment to him:"Have you got a gun?" |
| 20292 | What was the difference? |
| 20292 | What''s Willie been doing?" |
| 20292 | What''s the matter?" |
| 20292 | Who could Jim be? |
| 20292 | Why had Juno not wanted him to see them? |
| 20292 | Will you all be here?" |
| 17765 | A bit south of east, yes; odd course for Honduras, you think? |
| 17765 | A damn detective? |
| 17765 | A fine specimen, from the looks of the place; what was you ordered to grow-- weeds? |
| 17765 | A lawyer? |
| 17765 | A negro drove us from the station-- old Pete who worked here once; maybe you know him? |
| 17765 | Ah; what regiment? |
| 17765 | All right, Louis, then; what''s the name of this vessel? |
| 17765 | An''do yer live here? |
| 17765 | And Herman-- has n''t he got on board yet? |
| 17765 | And I have the freedom of the deck? |
| 17765 | And Vail was not a lawyer,she asked breathlessly,"nor Neale one of the executors?" |
| 17765 | And do you suppose I will consent to desert you after that confession? |
| 17765 | And he is in prison for crime, you say-- what crime? |
| 17765 | And his cargo? |
| 17765 | And his wife has disappeared? 17765 And no one was hurt? |
| 17765 | And now? 17765 And now?" |
| 17765 | And now? |
| 17765 | And only two officers remaining? |
| 17765 | And someone did come, Broussard? |
| 17765 | And the Captain-- the half- breed Henley; did you get him? |
| 17765 | And the ten thousand dollars? |
| 17765 | And the town? |
| 17765 | And the woman? |
| 17765 | And this one named Neale-- are you certain he is an administrator? |
| 17765 | And we are to be friends no longer? 17765 And were the letters addressed to Philip?" |
| 17765 | And what became of him? |
| 17765 | And what have I to do with all this? 17765 And why not? |
| 17765 | And you believe me-- all I have told you; that I am really the wife of Philip Henley? |
| 17765 | And you consented? |
| 17765 | And you got away last evening-- how? |
| 17765 | And you have sat there quietly all that time? |
| 17765 | And you saw none? |
| 17765 | And you see nothing wrong in carrying out your part? 17765 And you thought I would consent? |
| 17765 | And you wish me to go also? |
| 17765 | And you--? |
| 17765 | And young Henley? |
| 17765 | And your father does n''t know? |
| 17765 | And ze young woman,he persisted, following me closely,"why she come?" |
| 17765 | And-- and you said his mother was a negress? |
| 17765 | Any evidence they were armed? |
| 17765 | Any injuries? |
| 17765 | Are we near the sea? |
| 17765 | Are you afraid to speak to me? |
| 17765 | Are you hungry? |
| 17765 | Are you ready for breakfast? |
| 17765 | Are you sure? |
| 17765 | Are you the one who is to show us to our rooms? |
| 17765 | Are you the overseer? |
| 17765 | Are-- are you just beginning to doubt what those men told you? |
| 17765 | As soon as the property is legally in my possession I am to deed it over to you? |
| 17765 | At de Henley plantation, sah? 17765 Been at this job long?" |
| 17765 | Began to think I had skipped with the thousand? |
| 17765 | But are you? |
| 17765 | But my being there is one of the requisites of success? |
| 17765 | But surely he would anticipate that my hus-- Philip-- would hear of his father''s death? |
| 17765 | But surely,I Insisted warmly,"you know what voyage you signed on for?" |
| 17765 | But what have I to do with all this? |
| 17765 | But what is there in it for me? |
| 17765 | But you are not afraid? |
| 17765 | But you are sure he knows nothing of those men who sent you here? |
| 17765 | But you endeavored to escape from me; you sought to compel my leaving you? |
| 17765 | But you will wait until morning? 17765 But-- but can that be done?" |
| 17765 | Ca n''t you tell that by my face? |
| 17765 | Can we have a bit of lunch? |
| 17765 | Can you drive us out? |
| 17765 | Can you get over the side? |
| 17765 | Can you not read my answer in my eyes? |
| 17765 | Can you still see the vessel? |
| 17765 | Can you tell me the compass point? |
| 17765 | Certainly-- why not? 17765 Certainly; and how can I be of assistance?" |
| 17765 | Certainly; you understand English, do n''t you? 17765 Cocktail for you, sir?" |
| 17765 | Did I say that? |
| 17765 | Did they tell you when he was sent there? |
| 17765 | Do n''t let that fellow bother you; surely you do not believe in spooks? |
| 17765 | Do n''t you ever drink anything stronger? |
| 17765 | Do n''t you? |
| 17765 | Do you know where this boat is bound? |
| 17765 | Do you know which direction to steer? |
| 17765 | Do you mean Philip Henley is dead? |
| 17765 | Do you mean to kill me? |
| 17765 | Do you mean you would rather risk it here with-- with me, than go back, and face her? |
| 17765 | Do you mind telling me where this vessel is bound? |
| 17765 | Do you not wish to tell me? |
| 17765 | Do you recognize it? |
| 17765 | Do you understand now why because of the fact we can no longer remain friends? |
| 17765 | Do you, indeed? |
| 17765 | Do-- do you mean you wish me to leave you alone on the street at this hour? |
| 17765 | Ever been known by any other? |
| 17765 | Ever been south? |
| 17765 | Florida? |
| 17765 | For how long? |
| 17765 | Frightened? |
| 17765 | Good Heavens, do you suppose I will leave you here on the street hungry? 17765 Good; do you happen to know how far we are away from the main coast?" |
| 17765 | Has Mrs. Henley breakfasted yet? |
| 17765 | Has the first mate been ashore? |
| 17765 | Have you been here some time? |
| 17765 | Have you decided what you mean to do? |
| 17765 | Have you seen her? |
| 17765 | He explained to you in detail what was expected of him? |
| 17765 | He vas ze mongrel-- sure; you know not zat? 17765 He will have command of the party?" |
| 17765 | Here, now, an''what the hell are ye oop too, me fine buck? |
| 17765 | How can I with this ridiculous thing on? |
| 17765 | How could I tell? 17765 How did you find out? |
| 17765 | How did you git out yere? |
| 17765 | How do you know that? |
| 17765 | How do you know? |
| 17765 | How long? |
| 17765 | How old are you? |
| 17765 | How you com''on ze deck, M''sieur? |
| 17765 | However, the point is, you would be glad of a job that paid well, and would n''t mind if there was a bit of excitement connected with it-- hey? |
| 17765 | I am not sure I understand exactly what is proposed, sir? |
| 17765 | I am to leave then tomorrow night? |
| 17765 | I came merely to look after his interest? |
| 17765 | I failed to catch the captain''s name-- yours, I presume? |
| 17765 | I have met you, have I not? |
| 17765 | I mean why I should be homeless, on the street, alone at-- at such an hour? |
| 17765 | I reckon I am, but what I want to know is, who you are? |
| 17765 | I? 17765 I? |
| 17765 | I? |
| 17765 | I? |
| 17765 | In memory? |
| 17765 | In what trade? |
| 17765 | Is he that kind of a man? |
| 17765 | Is it because you do not wish me with you? |
| 17765 | Is that all? 17765 Is that all?" |
| 17765 | Is that not rather strange,I asked, steeling myself to the task,"after asserting that he was your husband? |
| 17765 | Is that the house in there? |
| 17765 | Is the overseer downstairs? |
| 17765 | Is the woman on board? |
| 17765 | Is this Mr. Vail''s house? |
| 17765 | Is-- is he down there-- in the water? 17765 Is-- is that all?" |
| 17765 | It is evil? |
| 17765 | It was a lie? |
| 17765 | Killed, you mean? |
| 17765 | Kin I go now? |
| 17765 | Like it? |
| 17765 | Martini, or Manhattan? |
| 17765 | Maybe yer''ve seen sum? |
| 17765 | Merely because I was in that yard? |
| 17765 | Mr. Craig-- you here? 17765 Naturally; a young woman is usually a problem, is n''t she? |
| 17765 | Neale said you were in the army-- full enlistment? |
| 17765 | No one sent you any word then that we were coming? 17765 No; I never keep them-- why?" |
| 17765 | Nor the memory of that dead man float-- floating somewhere yonder? |
| 17765 | Not asleep yet? |
| 17765 | Not more than that? |
| 17765 | Not ready to confess yet? 17765 Not-- not anything criminal?" |
| 17765 | Now are you coming? |
| 17765 | Obeying, you mean? 17765 Of course, but my being here makes a difference?" |
| 17765 | Oh, I see,smiling again, and tapping the wheel with his stick;"the army-- foreign service?" |
| 17765 | Oh, back at the house? 17765 Pardner, is my credit good for two meals?" |
| 17765 | Perhaps he can tell us who we shall meet there? |
| 17765 | Perhaps she fight heem-- hey? |
| 17765 | Perhaps then you will inform me where we are bound-- I suppose you know that? |
| 17765 | Pete,I asked,"who is out there now?" |
| 17765 | Pray how did you work such a marvelous transformation on so small a sum? 17765 Rather a captain''s duty, is it not?" |
| 17765 | Revolutionists? |
| 17765 | Say, George, what boat is this? |
| 17765 | Say, what''s the matter with you-- shot? 17765 Shall we unloose the ropes, sir?" |
| 17765 | So I judge; what is she, fruiter, or private yacht? |
| 17765 | Some hours before you left, was n''t it? |
| 17765 | Surely you are not afraid of the negro''s ghost? |
| 17765 | Surely you can not imagine I would feel any safer in company with a burglar? |
| 17765 | Tell me what is wrong with this house? 17765 Tell me,"I questioned earnestly,"what caused you to interfere between me and the officer?" |
| 17765 | That I play the wife''s part? 17765 That you, Peters? |
| 17765 | That''s the last word, is it? |
| 17765 | That-- that you love me? |
| 17765 | The bodies are planted then? |
| 17765 | The engine room? |
| 17765 | The fellow had hold of your dress, did n''t he? |
| 17765 | The overseer and housekeeper then are newly employed? |
| 17765 | The_ Sea Gull_? 17765 Then I am no longer to consider myself a prisoner onboard?" |
| 17765 | Then he not talk, hey? |
| 17765 | Then his name is not Henley? |
| 17765 | Then we are steering east? |
| 17765 | Then we may still be within view from the deck of the_ Sea Gull_ at daybreak? |
| 17765 | Then we were expected? |
| 17765 | Then what do you think has occurred? |
| 17765 | Then why expose yourself, and that young woman, to unnecessary danger? 17765 Then you are not sailing for New Orleans?" |
| 17765 | Then you can tell me if he is really Judge Henley''s son? |
| 17765 | Then you consider that I resemble Henley? |
| 17765 | Then you do not suspect even now who I am? |
| 17765 | Then you retain some respect for me; some faith in my character? |
| 17765 | Then, strange as it sounds, it is true? |
| 17765 | There are no envelopes? |
| 17765 | There is one named Neale, is n''t there? |
| 17765 | This vessel then is the_ Sea Gull_? |
| 17765 | This you, Craig? |
| 17765 | To leave the impression that an incompetent seaman had been in charge of it through the night, sir? |
| 17765 | To understand what? |
| 17765 | True; yet how could Philip Henley know that he had inherited the property? |
| 17765 | Under what authority is the man acting? |
| 17765 | Vail and Neale, you mean? 17765 Vat you do to be sure?" |
| 17765 | Vel, maybe so-- but vat about the girl, hey? |
| 17765 | Well, Broussard, what is it? |
| 17765 | Well, Sloan, how did you find things? |
| 17765 | Well, is this good for the price? |
| 17765 | Well, what can we do? |
| 17765 | Well, what of it? |
| 17765 | Well, where''s yer dead man? 17765 Whar''s the female? |
| 17765 | Whare Coombs? 17765 What about me?" |
| 17765 | What are those lights off yonder? |
| 17765 | What become of the nigger? |
| 17765 | What bluff? |
| 17765 | What chance have you got to get away? |
| 17765 | What convinced you of the fraud? |
| 17765 | What did you assert? |
| 17765 | What did you learn? 17765 What do you know about him? |
| 17765 | What do you mean by half- breed, Broussard? |
| 17765 | What do you mean to do? |
| 17765 | What do you mean? 17765 What do you say?" |
| 17765 | What do you think of it? |
| 17765 | What does he want? |
| 17765 | What does this mean, Broussard? |
| 17765 | What happened to him? |
| 17765 | What has happened? |
| 17765 | What has he done to you? |
| 17765 | What is it then you are afraid of? |
| 17765 | What is it, Mapes? |
| 17765 | What is it? |
| 17765 | What is it? |
| 17765 | What is the nearest town? |
| 17765 | What is to be our course, sir? |
| 17765 | What is your idea of paying well? |
| 17765 | What is your name? |
| 17765 | What is your real game? |
| 17765 | What kind of a boat is this? |
| 17765 | What letters? 17765 What papers did you find in the desk?" |
| 17765 | What regiment? |
| 17765 | What ther hell,he ejaculated sullenly,"are you doin''here?" |
| 17765 | What time is it now? |
| 17765 | What time is it? |
| 17765 | What was that? |
| 17765 | What water is this? |
| 17765 | What will you do? |
| 17765 | What will you have to drink? |
| 17765 | What''s wanted? |
| 17765 | What-- what do you mean? |
| 17765 | What-- what was that you offered the man for security? |
| 17765 | What-- what you a- goin''fer to do, sah? |
| 17765 | What? |
| 17765 | What? |
| 17765 | What? |
| 17765 | Where are we bound? |
| 17765 | Where are you from? |
| 17765 | Where did he get you two? |
| 17765 | Where did you pick up that fellow? |
| 17765 | Where is Broussard? |
| 17765 | Where is Coombs? |
| 17765 | Where is he? |
| 17765 | Where is she? |
| 17765 | Where is the Lieutenant? |
| 17765 | Where''s the steward? |
| 17765 | Who are you? 17765 Who did the shooting?" |
| 17765 | Who employed you? |
| 17765 | Who has the wheel? |
| 17765 | Who is first mate-- the German? |
| 17765 | Who is he-- really? |
| 17765 | Who is he? 17765 Who is responsible for my pay?" |
| 17765 | Who is this? 17765 Who the hell are you?" |
| 17765 | Who you are? 17765 Who, sah?" |
| 17765 | Whose orders put you here? |
| 17765 | Whut dance? |
| 17765 | Why accuse me of that? |
| 17765 | Why do you suppose you have not? |
| 17765 | Why do you think that? |
| 17765 | Why is he here then? 17765 Why not, M''sieur? |
| 17765 | Why not? 17765 Why not? |
| 17765 | Why should n''t I, please? 17765 Why should that make such a difference? |
| 17765 | Why should you say that? |
| 17765 | Why were you at that house? 17765 Why, what''s the trouble, Pete?" |
| 17765 | Why? 17765 Will you have her brought here?" |
| 17765 | Would you care to tell me what it is with you? 17765 Would you mind telling me who you are?" |
| 17765 | Would you mind waiting out here on the step a moment? |
| 17765 | Yes, and now? |
| 17765 | Yes, and we can not afford to be conventional, can we? 17765 Yes, but could they not be forged? |
| 17765 | Yes, but tell me what it was? 17765 Yes,"I burst forth,"because you know how I have grown to feel toward you; you-- you resent--""Have I said so?" |
| 17765 | Yes-- may we come in? |
| 17765 | Yes-- why not? 17765 Yes; even without seeing the letter, but,"and she glanced up quickly,"the ring-- Philip''s ring-- we found?" |
| 17765 | Yes; ever hear of him? |
| 17765 | You actually mean you dare risk yourself here-- with me? |
| 17765 | You are a little late; what was it, tire trouble? |
| 17765 | You are a man of some education? |
| 17765 | You are going, then? |
| 17765 | You are ready? |
| 17765 | You are still afraid? |
| 17765 | You are sure? |
| 17765 | You are the housekeeper, I believe? |
| 17765 | You are under steam? |
| 17765 | You ask my individual judgment, or that of the world? |
| 17765 | You believe the plan will succeed? |
| 17765 | You believe then he is dead? |
| 17765 | You can not mean the other? |
| 17765 | You cared that much for me? |
| 17765 | You claim still to be Henley? |
| 17765 | You do n''t arrest people for that, do you? |
| 17765 | You do not like it? |
| 17765 | You had a light? |
| 17765 | You have been crying? |
| 17765 | You imagine I would fail to value your friendship at such a time? |
| 17765 | You know nothing then of the two men, Neale and Vail? |
| 17765 | You know ze Capitaine before, maybe? |
| 17765 | You mean I am a problem? 17765 You mean I am off duty, sir?" |
| 17765 | You mean conceal a squad of men in the bottom, and send it adrift again? |
| 17765 | You mean that you are actually upon the streets, with-- with no place to_ go_? |
| 17765 | You mean that? |
| 17765 | You mean there is a band? 17765 You mean to retain the lady on board?" |
| 17765 | You mean whether I could be trusted? |
| 17765 | You mean you furnish arms? |
| 17765 | You mean you wish to assure yourself I have the right of it,he asked smilingly,"before you enlist? |
| 17765 | You mean, pretending to be my wife? |
| 17765 | You mean, you accept me upon trust? |
| 17765 | You pretend not know? 17765 You probably knew the old Judge?" |
| 17765 | You saw the report? |
| 17765 | You served her here at the table? |
| 17765 | You take heem along, Monsieur? |
| 17765 | You told him, then? |
| 17765 | You understand what you are to do, Craig, you and the lady? |
| 17765 | You were going to suggest that I go with you, were you not? |
| 17765 | You were in the army then? |
| 17765 | You wif us? 17765 You will believe me? |
| 17765 | You will go with me, then? |
| 17765 | You will tell me? |
| 17765 | You wish to say yes? |
| 17765 | You''d take a chance? |
| 17765 | You''ll promise not to go away? |
| 17765 | You-- you do not at all understand my position, do you? |
| 17765 | You-- you know how I came here? |
| 17765 | You-- you really think so? |
| 17765 | You-- you were quarreling? |
| 17765 | Your husband, madam? |
| 17765 | Your what? |
| 17765 | Yours? |
| 17765 | Zat vat you mean? |
| 17765 | A rather tidy sum, hey?" |
| 17765 | All clear, lads?" |
| 17765 | Am I also to understand that you are prepared to submit proof of the death of Philip Henley? |
| 17765 | Am I in a dream, from which I am going to awaken presently? |
| 17765 | Am I so different from other women?" |
| 17765 | And what were those other more important documents on which he rested his claim? |
| 17765 | Anything else you desire explained?" |
| 17765 | Are you actually alive?" |
| 17765 | Are you frightened, miss?" |
| 17765 | Are you going to keep still?" |
| 17765 | Are you ready?" |
| 17765 | Been fired?" |
| 17765 | Besides, what difference could it make? |
| 17765 | Besides, what have I to be afraid of? |
| 17765 | But do n''t you think she will be crying her pretty eyes out down below?" |
| 17765 | But vat you think it all mean? |
| 17765 | But was this true? |
| 17765 | But were we connected with it? |
| 17765 | But what about you? |
| 17765 | But you received my note?" |
| 17765 | But-- but what shall we do now?" |
| 17765 | But-- but, what are you going to do?" |
| 17765 | By the way, is the young lady married? |
| 17765 | By the way, what is your name?" |
| 17765 | By the way, what part did the girl play in this little conspiracy? |
| 17765 | By the way, who was that Pierre who wrote telling you of Philip''s death? |
| 17765 | CHAPTER XXXIII WE UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER"You think my conclusions must be correct?" |
| 17765 | CHAPTER XXXVII A HOMEWARD VOYAGE"It-- it is all over with? |
| 17765 | Can you guess why?" |
| 17765 | Can you not also believe me a man capable of treating you honorably? |
| 17765 | Can you see, Viola?" |
| 17765 | Come, now, what is the use of being such a cat? |
| 17765 | Coombs? |
| 17765 | Could he be the connecting link? |
| 17765 | Could n''t you be induced to attempt a little, missionary work? |
| 17765 | Could there be any truth in her questioning of the motives actuating the man who had sent us here? |
| 17765 | Could we have that table yonder behind the screen?" |
| 17765 | Did n''t Craig tell you why he was coming down here?" |
| 17765 | Did the man know this to be true, or was he merely making the claim for effect? |
| 17765 | Did you doubt me?" |
| 17765 | Did you ever hear of him?" |
| 17765 | Did you notice any alarm on board the_ Sea Gull_?" |
| 17765 | Did you see her face when you first sided in with me? |
| 17765 | Did you see them Filipino trenches after we took''em?" |
| 17765 | Do n''t you know you are helping me, as much as I am you? |
| 17765 | Do you agree?" |
| 17765 | Do you comprehend what that would mean?" |
| 17765 | Do you connect me with Gordon Craig?" |
| 17765 | Do you get that?" |
| 17765 | Do you guess the other?" |
| 17765 | Do you happen to know, sir, where she was really bound, and the nature of her cargo?" |
| 17765 | Do you know what is the first thing I shall do when we make Pensacola?" |
| 17765 | Do you really know where we are? |
| 17765 | Do you suppose that I would ever have come here with you otherwise? |
| 17765 | Do you think they are double- crossing us?" |
| 17765 | Do you-- you suppose he is drowned?" |
| 17765 | Do you?" |
| 17765 | Does this satisfy you that I am what I claim to be?" |
| 17765 | Fever?" |
| 17765 | First, what''s in that small boat, hung to davits astern-- provisions, I mean?" |
| 17765 | Had we come-- mere pawns in some game of crime-- deceived, perhaps betrayed to arrest? |
| 17765 | Have a cigar, or a drink, Craig?" |
| 17765 | Have n''t you learned yet to obey your captain''s orders?" |
| 17765 | Have the others eaten then?" |
| 17765 | Have you any theory?" |
| 17765 | Have you ever felt that?" |
| 17765 | Have you finished?" |
| 17765 | Have you got the knife?" |
| 17765 | Have you men enough?" |
| 17765 | He no sailor, but I sail ze sheep for him-- see? |
| 17765 | Henley?" |
| 17765 | Here, Louis, you damned nigger, do n''t you hear me? |
| 17765 | How can I help being rebellious now that I have seen all this through hungry eyes?" |
| 17765 | How could this be accomplished? |
| 17765 | How could you think otherwise? |
| 17765 | How did you get here?" |
| 17765 | How did you learn this?" |
| 17765 | How do you feel? |
| 17765 | How do you look at the affair, Craig? |
| 17765 | How much will you need?" |
| 17765 | How shall I ever get through the night?" |
| 17765 | How then-- in the name of God-- could it have vanished so completely? |
| 17765 | How would it be possible for Philip Henley to be in a penitentiary convicted of crime?" |
| 17765 | Hutton?" |
| 17765 | I asked, ignoring his action,"bayou?" |
| 17765 | I presume you know this person?" |
| 17765 | I''m right, ai n''t I, in guessing you''re no regular bum?" |
| 17765 | I-- I-- really, I have thought this all the time; but about those others?" |
| 17765 | If I could serve him, save the property for him, at almost no danger to myself, and make a tidy sum of money doing it, why should n''t I consent? |
| 17765 | If so, what would Henley do? |
| 17765 | If the latter, then how had he succeeded in getting his picture on the same plate with Judge Henley''s? |
| 17765 | If you felt so about it, why did you not say so before?" |
| 17765 | Interesting, is n''t it?" |
| 17765 | Is he that Henley, sir?" |
| 17765 | Is it because you have no confidence in me?" |
| 17765 | Is she necessary?" |
| 17765 | Is that a woman with you?" |
| 17765 | Is that all you wish to know?" |
| 17765 | Is that all, Craig?" |
| 17765 | Is that possible?" |
| 17765 | Is that square?" |
| 17765 | Is that the explanation?" |
| 17765 | Is that then your conception of me? |
| 17765 | Is that your meaning?" |
| 17765 | Is this our train?" |
| 17765 | It''s money which makes the mare go with all of us, eh? |
| 17765 | Just what was the fellow doing here alone at that hour? |
| 17765 | Kill me, or give me over into the hands of those merciless devils? |
| 17765 | Knew ye? |
| 17765 | May I offer you a cigarette?" |
| 17765 | Maybe you eat with me-- hey? |
| 17765 | Merely a friend of yours, who came along for company?" |
| 17765 | Neale?" |
| 17765 | Neale?" |
| 17765 | Nice record, is n''t it?" |
| 17765 | No?" |
| 17765 | Not Vonique, was it?" |
| 17765 | Now I want to know what is expected of me; may I ask questions?" |
| 17765 | Now I want to know who you are? |
| 17765 | Now do you perceive why it is to your interest to be kind to me?" |
| 17765 | Of course he was son; why you think not?" |
| 17765 | Only, must we go on?" |
| 17765 | Or would you wait for ze Capitaine?" |
| 17765 | Pardon my insistence, Coombs, but was n''t that dead man up there the fellow Neale sent?" |
| 17765 | Picked the fellow up on the street, did n''t you? |
| 17765 | See here, do you realize where you are? |
| 17765 | Shall Ah make you sum coffee, sah? |
| 17765 | Shall I hold Craig and the lady?" |
| 17765 | Shall I make it two?" |
| 17765 | Shall we not permit the whole matter to rest there, and pretend at being friends for the moment? |
| 17765 | Should I tell her frankly the story of the night, my vague discoveries, my suspicion? |
| 17765 | Smith?" |
| 17765 | Smith?" |
| 17765 | So you are Charles Henley?" |
| 17765 | Something you valued highly?" |
| 17765 | Spake oop loively-- whut ther hell are the two ov''yer oop to, onyhow?" |
| 17765 | Speak up; who is the man?" |
| 17765 | Surely you do not believe this man is Philip Henley? |
| 17765 | That Henley will dare intrude himself?" |
| 17765 | That is the right way, is it not?" |
| 17765 | That may tell you who I am?" |
| 17765 | That woman?" |
| 17765 | The fact is, Mrs. Henley--""Would it not be better for you to call me Viola?" |
| 17765 | The negro had left the cabin, I knew, but where was Herman? |
| 17765 | Then whut wus the two ov''yer doin''in here?" |
| 17765 | They can find no trace of her?" |
| 17765 | This was the only semblance to a lock, and I was in doubt whether it would prove an alarm, or some ingenuous[ Transcriber''s note: ingenious?] |
| 17765 | Thought we''d be gone this morning, did n''t you? |
| 17765 | Tramped some since, I understand-- broke?" |
| 17765 | Under whose orders are you in charge here?" |
| 17765 | Vail?" |
| 17765 | Vat I care while he treat me right? |
| 17765 | Vat he geef me? |
| 17765 | Vat you hav''--hey?" |
| 17765 | Was Coombs here merely to watch us, and report to Neale and Vail how we carried out our part of the bargain? |
| 17765 | Was it also part of the plot in which we were employed? |
| 17765 | Were they really addressed to him, or had he stolen them? |
| 17765 | Were you disturbed?" |
| 17765 | Were you made prisoner also?" |
| 17765 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 17765 | What authority has he?" |
| 17765 | What authority you have on the Henley plantation? |
| 17765 | What became of the girl?" |
| 17765 | What can it mean? |
| 17765 | What change would it make in the friendly relationship between us? |
| 17765 | What could I do? |
| 17765 | What could you think of such a woman? |
| 17765 | What crew did the_ Sea Gull_ carry?" |
| 17765 | What did Neale, and that other fellow-- Vail-- offer?" |
| 17765 | What did he mean to do? |
| 17765 | What did he say?" |
| 17765 | What did you pay the lawyers?" |
| 17765 | What do you know about the administrators of this estate?" |
| 17765 | What do you mean by escaped-- run away?" |
| 17765 | What do you mean? |
| 17765 | What do you say, Smith?" |
| 17765 | What do you say?" |
| 17765 | What do you think of the job?" |
| 17765 | What do you want?" |
| 17765 | What does he look like?" |
| 17765 | What had we blindly drifted into? |
| 17765 | What is that black mass out there?" |
| 17765 | What is your name?" |
| 17765 | What it is you fight?" |
| 17765 | What more do I need know to be of assistance? |
| 17765 | What mystery lurked about this haunted, hideous house where death skulked in the dark? |
| 17765 | What occurred last night?" |
| 17765 | What ought I to do? |
| 17765 | What part of the country do you hail from?" |
| 17765 | What pictures were they?" |
| 17765 | What possible respect could you, or any other man, entertain for a girl guilty of such indiscretion?" |
| 17765 | What should I say? |
| 17765 | What was behind this lawlessness which could make murder commonplace? |
| 17765 | What was he here for, then? |
| 17765 | What would happen to her, alone on this lawless ship, surrounded by the gang of wolves with which it was manned? |
| 17765 | What would she do now? |
| 17765 | What yer askin''all this fer enyhow,"he questioned anxiously,"an''a drawin''that gun on me?" |
| 17765 | What you zink him, white man? |
| 17765 | What''s the matter with the negroes?" |
| 17765 | What''s yer game enyhow?" |
| 17765 | What? |
| 17765 | Whatever the final results you are never going to doubt me any more-- are you?" |
| 17765 | When did you first tell Craig you were Philip Henley''s wife?" |
| 17765 | Where are you?" |
| 17765 | Where can I be sure of finding you at three o''clock tomorrow?" |
| 17765 | Where could I go?" |
| 17765 | Where is he?" |
| 17765 | Where is the_ Sea Gull_? |
| 17765 | Where was all this?" |
| 17765 | Where was the fellow cleared for?" |
| 17765 | Who appointed you to this position-- the administrators?" |
| 17765 | Who are you enyhow?" |
| 17765 | Who are you, M''sieur?" |
| 17765 | Who are you? |
| 17765 | Who could do the job? |
| 17765 | Who is going to prevent my walking about these grounds? |
| 17765 | Who is she?" |
| 17765 | Who told you?" |
| 17765 | Whose hands could have done it? |
| 17765 | Why a dead man hav''interest?" |
| 17765 | Why did n''t you ask it?" |
| 17765 | Why feel confidence in you? |
| 17765 | Why not a child also? |
| 17765 | Why not? |
| 17765 | Why not? |
| 17765 | Why should I talk thus frankly with you? |
| 17765 | Why should any honest lawyer advise a client to undertake such a fraud?" |
| 17765 | Why should he have been killed? |
| 17765 | Why should n''t it be me, my dear, as well as the other?" |
| 17765 | Why should they tell that rough- neck their plans, and send him down here? |
| 17765 | Why should you not, indeed? |
| 17765 | Why you ever cum down, an''claim to be Philip Henley-- hey?" |
| 17765 | Why ze girl, M''sieur?" |
| 17765 | Why, what are yer this morning?" |
| 17765 | Why, what is this? |
| 17765 | Why? |
| 17765 | Why?" |
| 17765 | Will the plan work?" |
| 17765 | Will you come over here to me?" |
| 17765 | Will you go in to Sallie?" |
| 17765 | Without asking a question, or harboring a suspicion, I have faith in you-- is that enough?" |
| 17765 | Wo n''t you sit quietly there until I puzzle it out?" |
| 17765 | Would she forgive the past? |
| 17765 | Would she return to him? |
| 17765 | Would villains as shrewd as they be guilty of such neglect? |
| 17765 | Would you need Mrs. Henley also?" |
| 17765 | Yet how was it possible to escape, or avoid discovery? |
| 17765 | You are sure?" |
| 17765 | You came with him from the North, did you not-- traveling as his wife? |
| 17765 | You can not mean that mulatto woman back on the plantation?" |
| 17765 | You go volunter?" |
| 17765 | You have been successful?" |
| 17765 | You have seen Judge Henley''s writing?" |
| 17765 | You have told me the whole truth about yourself now?" |
| 17765 | You know, M''sieur?" |
| 17765 | You like sugah in your coffee, sah?" |
| 17765 | You live about here?" |
| 17765 | You mean to go to Carrollton with someone-- a woman?" |
| 17765 | You not know where you are? |
| 17765 | You overheard that? |
| 17765 | You promise that?" |
| 17765 | You realize what temptation is; how it weakens, and conquers the soul?" |
| 17765 | You said you had use for me-- what use?" |
| 17765 | You see what I mean?" |
| 17765 | You stan''zat, M''sieur?" |
| 17765 | You understand?" |
| 17765 | You understand?" |
| 17765 | You understand?" |
| 17765 | You were not?" |
| 17765 | You were saying?" |
| 17765 | You will certainly grant that I ought to know whether I am married or not?" |
| 17765 | You will need a new outfit of clothes, I presume?" |
| 17765 | You will not misconstrue my words, but-- but life is not always the same, is it? |
| 17765 | You will not think I manufacture this?" |
| 17765 | You wished me to say yes, did you not?" |
| 17765 | You wo n''t care for just a minute, will you?" |
| 17765 | You''ll act, I take it?" |
| 17765 | You-- you do not know what to do with me?" |
| 17765 | You? |
| 17765 | a seal ring?" |
| 17765 | and she glanced toward me,"or are you merely seeking to encourage me? |
| 17765 | and so afraid of the police?" |
| 17765 | are we in a state of war? |
| 17765 | do you mean Craig? |
| 17765 | for what you are steering?" |
| 17765 | got a troublesome conscience?" |
| 17765 | henceforth?" |
| 17765 | her face went white, her fingers clasping my sleeve,"Who was killed? |
| 17765 | how completely you are in my power? |
| 17765 | how did you come to be adrift in these waters? |
| 17765 | how did you get here?" |
| 17765 | how was I to approach her now? |
| 17765 | how would she feel toward me? |
| 17765 | is she hard?" |
| 17765 | is that not enough?" |
| 17765 | or gave you any orders to look after us?" |
| 17765 | still groggy?" |
| 17765 | that we have stumbled into a rendezvous of outlaws?" |
| 17765 | that-- that I have told you a lie?" |
| 17765 | the overseer sent by Neale? |
| 17765 | until I have talked with Coombs?" |
| 17765 | were you there?" |
| 17765 | what are you-- a filibuster?" |
| 17765 | why, what does it all mean?" |
| 17765 | would be a party to this fraud?" |
| 17765 | you know Coombs, hey?" |
| 19656 | Ai n''t you most unpacked, Milly? 19656 Americans and English-- the rotten_ bourgeoisie_--why do n''t you stay in New York?" |
| 19656 | An_ apartement meublà © e au cinquième_, near the_ Boul''''Mich_ for us, eh, missus? |
| 19656 | And Hoppers''? |
| 19656 | And how about building summer villas for a living? |
| 19656 | And it''s light too, mother, is n''t it? |
| 19656 | And now what will you do? |
| 19656 | And whose goin''to pay for all that gilt? |
| 19656 | And why not to you? |
| 19656 | And you want me to trust him with my money some more? 19656 Anything I can do for you, Miss Ridge?" |
| 19656 | Anything I can do for you? 19656 Are n''t they homey looking, father? |
| 19656 | Are n''t we getting away from the subject? |
| 19656 | Are you all alone? |
| 19656 | Are you living here, too-- in New York? |
| 19656 | Been doing Mackinac and Ocara- se- er- oc? |
| 19656 | But what''s the use of a girl''s knowing all that? |
| 19656 | But why not? |
| 19656 | But-- but-- how about you? |
| 19656 | Ca n''t you be satisfied just as it is? 19656 Ca n''t you sit there with me, Milly, and watch the stars for the rest of our lives?" |
| 19656 | Ca n''t you wait a few months?... 19656 Could I, do you think?" |
| 19656 | Could n''t I do something in the laundry? |
| 19656 | Did it do him any good? |
| 19656 | Did you ever see so many men?... 19656 Did you forget?" |
| 19656 | Do n''t I know how you feel?... 19656 Do n''t you think, Horatio, you''d better wait and see how the new business goes?" |
| 19656 | Do you know who she is, Nelly? |
| 19656 | Do you realize what you are doing to your father? |
| 19656 | Do you think a girl needs to know a lot of stuff-- stupid things in books? |
| 19656 | Do you think they remember me still? |
| 19656 | Does he like babies? |
| 19656 | Freedom? 19656 German?" |
| 19656 | Give up the business? |
| 19656 | Good evening, Mr. Snowden, how are you? 19656 Has Sam given up his teaching?" |
| 19656 | Have n''t you made a mistake? 19656 Have you been waiting long?" |
| 19656 | He had more of the artist in him than any of us when he was in college-- what has become of it? |
| 19656 | How about Leonardo and Petrarch? |
| 19656 | How are you, Miss Ridge? 19656 How can you tell that so soon?" |
| 19656 | How could you do that? |
| 19656 | How could you? |
| 19656 | How did you know? |
| 19656 | How do you know it? |
| 19656 | How do you like it, papa? |
| 19656 | I do-- what makes you think I do n''t? |
| 19656 | I sha n''t spoil all your future for you, shall I, dear? |
| 19656 | I suppose so-- we must live somewhere, must n''t we? |
| 19656 | I thought you would do better than that, Milly.... What''s he making with his newspaper pictures? |
| 19656 | I''m so dead tired-- I''ve worked every minute, have n''t I, Sam? |
| 19656 | I''m sure nobody wants to cross you-- but-- but-- where''s the carpet? |
| 19656 | In what way? |
| 19656 | Is n''t it all wonderful,--that we are really here, you and I? |
| 19656 | Is n''t there a carpet? |
| 19656 | Is that what you need-- social prestige?... 19656 It makes one fearfully hungry to listen to a lot of talk, do n''t you think?" |
| 19656 | It would n''t be right to keep Virgie out there away from people all the time, would it? |
| 19656 | Latin? |
| 19656 | Lookin''for yer little girl? |
| 19656 | Ma,he sang out to his wife,"you are n''t going to try one of your historic stews on Mrs. Bragdon-- our one fashionable visitor of the season? |
| 19656 | Milly, will you go back with me?... 19656 Milly, you are prettier than ever-- you always are when I see you-- how do you keep so young?" |
| 19656 | No one could help walking in to buy a cake, could they? |
| 19656 | Not really? 19656 Now how did I get where I am to- day?" |
| 19656 | Oh, papa-- is it_ you_? |
| 19656 | Oh? |
| 19656 | Perhaps,Milly agreed vaguely...."Well, will you shut the house up?" |
| 19656 | Pretty, ai n''t it? |
| 19656 | Pretty? 19656 Really? |
| 19656 | S''pose now you c''d get all the capital you need for your Ideal Laundry-- who''d patronize it? 19656 Shall I bring you up a cup of tea?" |
| 19656 | Simplifies? |
| 19656 | So you''ve come over to the_ Star_? |
| 19656 | That''s what we men are made for, is n''t it, Milly? |
| 19656 | The costumes are lovely, are n''t they? |
| 19656 | They get used to us-- in every way-- and want change, do n''t you see that? 19656 Walter, how can you say that?" |
| 19656 | We docked at ten, and Walter has already disappeared to see some pictures.... How are you, dear? |
| 19656 | We''ll be comfy and homelike, do n''t you think so? |
| 19656 | We''ll go abroad as soon as we can pack up, sha n''t we? 19656 We''ll have to teach her how to speak like we do, sha n''t we, mama?" |
| 19656 | Well, I said to myself,--''Why not a real house?'' 19656 Well, Milly, so you decided to come home at last?" |
| 19656 | Well, daughter, ca n''t you tell us what you did at Co- mo? |
| 19656 | Well, daughter, had a good time? |
| 19656 | Well, daughter, what d''ye think of your new home? |
| 19656 | Well, daughter,Mr. Ridge called out cheerily from the open door,"how you''re getting on?" |
| 19656 | Well, sir, so you and Milly have made up your minds to get married? |
| 19656 | Well, we ca n''t leave him alone in that boarding- house, can we? |
| 19656 | Well,she said to Mrs. Gilbert, with a brave little smile,"what shall I do about it?" |
| 19656 | Well? |
| 19656 | Were you at that swell Mrs.----''s house with all those big- bugs? |
| 19656 | What are you doing? |
| 19656 | What did you expect, my dear? |
| 19656 | What did you say these houses rent for? |
| 19656 | What difference does it make? |
| 19656 | What do you mean? |
| 19656 | What do you mean? |
| 19656 | What for?... 19656 What good will that do?" |
| 19656 | What is Clarence Parker''s business, Roy? |
| 19656 | What is it this time? |
| 19656 | What is it, dearie? |
| 19656 | What is it? |
| 19656 | What is it? |
| 19656 | What is it? |
| 19656 | What next? |
| 19656 | What shall you do first? |
| 19656 | What stuff? |
| 19656 | What will they give? |
| 19656 | What will you do? |
| 19656 | What women want is money, ai n''t it? 19656 What''ll he do when he loses you?" |
| 19656 | What''s Mrs. Bragdon going to do? |
| 19656 | What''s happened? |
| 19656 | What''s that? |
| 19656 | What''s the harm? 19656 What''s the matter Milly? |
| 19656 | What''s the matter with this? |
| 19656 | What''s the matter with_ this_, dearie? |
| 19656 | What''s the name? |
| 19656 | What''s the use of that, anyway? |
| 19656 | What''s the use-- in the summer? |
| 19656 | What''s the use? 19656 What''s the use?" |
| 19656 | What''s your husband trying to paint for? 19656 What?" |
| 19656 | Where are you going to live? 19656 Where are you going?" |
| 19656 | Where''s Mama, Elsie? |
| 19656 | Where? |
| 19656 | Who can it be? |
| 19656 | Who is she now? |
| 19656 | Who is the lady? |
| 19656 | Who''s above me? 19656 Why do n''t you ask her?" |
| 19656 | Why do n''t you try newspaper work? 19656 Why do you do this thing, Mr. Snowden? |
| 19656 | Why not? 19656 Why not?" |
| 19656 | Why not? |
| 19656 | Why not? |
| 19656 | Why not? |
| 19656 | Why not?... 19656 Why over there?" |
| 19656 | Why should I go to school? |
| 19656 | Why, Milly,he exclaimed,"where''ve you been?" |
| 19656 | Why, Milly-- what is this? 19656 Why?" |
| 19656 | Widow? |
| 19656 | Will you go in with me, Ernestine? |
| 19656 | Wo n''t you come in and sit down? |
| 19656 | Yes, dear? |
| 19656 | You care for some one else? |
| 19656 | You did n''t expect a house on the lake front, did you? |
| 19656 | You do n''t feel that your temperament is ruined by marriage, do you? |
| 19656 | You must have a suitable name, and who ever heard of a Bragdon or a Geyer keeping a cake shop? 19656 You see so much has happened since--""Then you did n''t get my letters?" |
| 19656 | You want just to be Queen? |
| 19656 | You want your little girl to have a home, too, do n''t you? 19656 You wo n''t make me wait-- much longer?" |
| 19656 | You''ll be over for a game later, Snow? |
| 19656 | You''ll come and call on us, wo n''t you? |
| 19656 | You''ll go over to- morrow to see him about it? |
| 19656 | You''re going, of course? |
| 19656 | You''re not Kim? |
| 19656 | You''ve got the money? |
| 19656 | ( How_ does_ she walk? |
| 19656 | *****"Can I put you down anywhere?" |
| 19656 | A good many of our modern citizens manage to live their own lives that way, and what does it do for them?" |
| 19656 | A real home,_ your_ home, where she can get the right sort of start in life?" |
| 19656 | After that how could Milly help"just trying it on"? |
| 19656 | Again the older woman murmured prayerfully,--"What will she do with life? |
| 19656 | Ai n''t that so?" |
| 19656 | All the way to her home she kept repeating to herself,--"What will she make of it? |
| 19656 | An old hulks like me?... |
| 19656 | And Milly thought to herself how could any woman consider for a moment sacrificing THIS--"the real, right thing"--for any bribe on earth?... |
| 19656 | And after that, what? |
| 19656 | And borne him a child in pain and danger? |
| 19656 | And how was Madame Catteau, the_ patronne_, and when did Jeanne come to America? |
| 19656 | And unsuccessful art of any kind is hardly worth while, is it?... |
| 19656 | And what had he to offer her now for the sacrifice he should be demanding? |
| 19656 | And what man who had anything of a man in him would expect more of his wife?... |
| 19656 | And yet how could she have been false to her heart, which she felt had been amply vindicated by her marriage? |
| 19656 | And you, I take it, are_ la belle DÃ © butante_?" |
| 19656 | Anything new?" |
| 19656 | As Milly mimicked later his slow, solemn utterance, it sounded more like,"Will you bury me, Miss Ridge?" |
| 19656 | As for Jack, he was always kind and polite, but frankly bored; the two men had nothing in common-- how could they? |
| 19656 | At last the fateful words reached her ear,"Will you marry me, Miss Ridge?" |
| 19656 | Besides, what use could an education be, if she were not to teach? |
| 19656 | But Horatio spluttered:--"What? |
| 19656 | But Milly would not understand the urgency of that-- how could she? |
| 19656 | But he argued optimistically that tea and coffee in a way were drugs, and if a man could sell one sort of drugs why not another? |
| 19656 | But how did Milly Ridge at sixteen perceive all this? |
| 19656 | But she stayed on relentlessly until the visitor went, and observed afterwards,--"So that''s the Johnnie that writes the books I see in the windows? |
| 19656 | But that is not the way things are done, is it?" |
| 19656 | But was her mother not building up a fortune for her future? |
| 19656 | But where should she go-- how? |
| 19656 | But why make things worse? |
| 19656 | Ca n''t you see why I want to do something for myself and my child, as you have done for yourself? |
| 19656 | Did Milly know of a good one? |
| 19656 | Did he know what he had done with this Russian woman?... |
| 19656 | Did these gluttonous barbarians devour them by the platterful?... |
| 19656 | Did you ever ask them?" |
| 19656 | Do n''t you think she''s interesting looking?" |
| 19656 | Do n''t you think we had better make an occasion of this and adjourn to Foyot''s?" |
| 19656 | Do you suppose Virgie''s asleep? |
| 19656 | Duncan left soon afterwards, and then Milly asked,--"What''s the matter, Ernestine?" |
| 19656 | Ernestine, with hands clasped around her knees, sat in a low chair and anxiously watched her friend,--"Well, what is it?" |
| 19656 | For he_ is_ poor, is n''t he, a newspaper artist?" |
| 19656 | Had any one seen Madame Saratoff''s portrait? |
| 19656 | Had n''t he the dearest wish of his heart-- and her, too?... |
| 19656 | Had she not been true to woman''s highest instinct, to her heart? |
| 19656 | Had she not joyfully"given up everything for him,"as all women did for the men they loved? |
| 19656 | Had she not worked for Milly? |
| 19656 | Had she not, at any rate, given_ herself_ to him, first, and always, and only? |
| 19656 | Have n''t seen you for some time-- not since that swell dinner at the Bowman place, d''ye remember?" |
| 19656 | He declared that Milly had grown prettier than ever and accepted his niece with condescending irony,--"Hello, missy, so you came along, too? |
| 19656 | How are you?" |
| 19656 | How can you do it?" |
| 19656 | How could any one be doleful under so much joy? |
| 19656 | How could anything so poetically wonderful happen in workaday Chicago? |
| 19656 | How could he? |
| 19656 | How could one make fine cakes without imagination? |
| 19656 | How did you find your way?" |
| 19656 | How otherwise was one to get on in this life, except through knowing people? |
| 19656 | I call you''my voman''? |
| 19656 | I want to hear what_ they_ have to say about suffrage and the rights of women-- what_ they_ want? |
| 19656 | IV MILLY COMPLETES HER EDUCATION"Milly,"Mrs. Kemp remarked thoughtfully,"are n''t you going to complete your education?" |
| 19656 | IX ACHIEVEMENTS"But, papa,"Milly interrupted her chatter about her marvellous doings in the East, long enough to ask,--"where are you going?" |
| 19656 | In the Quarter?" |
| 19656 | Instead he inquired casually,--"Where is Reinhard staying? |
| 19656 | Is n''t there_ anything_ I can do in the world?" |
| 19656 | It''s always love that counts, is n''t it?" |
| 19656 | It''s the incentive that makes work effective, is n''t it?" |
| 19656 | Jack, repeating these words to his wife, added,--"And where do you suppose we''d be if I should wait another ten years? |
| 19656 | Meditatively she summed up the philosophy she held,--"It''s better to stay with the game and make the most you can out of it, do n''t you think so?" |
| 19656 | Milly translated this formidable phrase in a flash,--"You mean go to school any more? |
| 19656 | Milly warned, and then ventured,--"How about the children-- where would they come in?" |
| 19656 | Milly, recognizing the symptoms, would bring him a cocktail, prepared by her own skilful hand and murmur sweetly,--"What would you like to do?" |
| 19656 | Nelly Kemp? |
| 19656 | Nevertheless, she smiled at him cordially,--"You are the brother I''ve heard so much about?" |
| 19656 | Now where was he? |
| 19656 | Now, in her need of work, she asked,--"Why should n''t I do something for the movement?" |
| 19656 | One day when they happened to be alone on the terrace, the Russian lady turned to her with a swift smile,--"You are American?" |
| 19656 | Or had she been waiting for something else,--"the real, right thing?" |
| 19656 | Que desirez- vous? |
| 19656 | Same as the men?" |
| 19656 | She sighed again...."It''s a pretty sight, is n''t it?" |
| 19656 | She thought she had the ability to write-- what attractive young American woman does n''t? |
| 19656 | She was n''t much of a business woman, eh?" |
| 19656 | Snowden?" |
| 19656 | Snowden?" |
| 19656 | That Varnot man charges fifteen hundred dollars for his portraits and such daubs-- don''t you think so?" |
| 19656 | The Laundryman asked in a dull tone:--"Where''ll you get the money to start your cake shop? |
| 19656 | The face seemed to answer her with a sneer,--"Well, and if you did, what good would that do? |
| 19656 | The same place?" |
| 19656 | The swells, the families with easy money to spend? |
| 19656 | Then,--"Milly?" |
| 19656 | They dared not ask each other,--"What next?" |
| 19656 | They would live somehow-- of course: all young lovers did.... And was he not a genius? |
| 19656 | This time when Milly came forward with a pleasant smile and"Miss Simpson, how are you?" |
| 19656 | Thursday?" |
| 19656 | To- night when her husband came up for bed, she asked seriously,--"You do n''t believe all that stuff Steve Belchers was saying, do you?" |
| 19656 | Want to see the inside?" |
| 19656 | Was he not doing this for her? |
| 19656 | Was it possible that her husband was not born to be a great painter?... |
| 19656 | Was life to be like this for years and years?... |
| 19656 | Was n''t that like the modern mother?" |
| 19656 | Was she not giving everything she had as a woman to her loved one, without one doubt? |
| 19656 | Was that what was the trouble with Milly? |
| 19656 | Was this all? |
| 19656 | We''ll have everything pretty, even if it''s only two rooms, wo n''t we?" |
| 19656 | We''ve got all the political powers we can use.... What does it amount to, anyhow? |
| 19656 | Were they afraid of her lavish hand? |
| 19656 | What am I doing it for? |
| 19656 | What difference does it make to a man what old house he comes home to after his work is done?" |
| 19656 | What do you think of that now?" |
| 19656 | What do you think of that? |
| 19656 | What for?" |
| 19656 | What greater thing than to inspire an Artist to his glorious fulfilment?... |
| 19656 | What had he done with his gift-- what had they made of it?... |
| 19656 | What had they done with their money? |
| 19656 | What more could woman do? |
| 19656 | What more was there in life? |
| 19656 | What next? |
| 19656 | What should she do? |
| 19656 | What should she do? |
| 19656 | What was the use? |
| 19656 | What we know we cling to, is n''t that so?" |
| 19656 | What woman does n''t?" |
| 19656 | What woman would n''t, be? |
| 19656 | What would her friends say? |
| 19656 | What''s that?" |
| 19656 | What''s the matter with staying right here and making good?" |
| 19656 | What_ could_ she do? |
| 19656 | What_ will_ she do?" |
| 19656 | When are you to be married?" |
| 19656 | Where are you going?" |
| 19656 | Where shall I say?" |
| 19656 | Where were they, anyway? |
| 19656 | Who was she to be so particular, to consider herself such a queen? |
| 19656 | Who was she to be so scrupulous about her precious heart? |
| 19656 | Who was she, anyway, when old Joe Bowman married her? |
| 19656 | Who''s thinking of breaking up homes? |
| 19656 | Why do you suppose he married her?" |
| 19656 | Why do you want to ruin my father-- your old friend?" |
| 19656 | Why had all the little flirtations with promising young men come to nothing? |
| 19656 | Why should I?" |
| 19656 | Why should not coffee and tea produce the same results? |
| 19656 | Why? |
| 19656 | Why? |
| 19656 | Will you come to the wedding?" |
| 19656 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 19656 | Would Marion Reddon have done the same with Sam? |
| 19656 | Would he love_ you_ any more for that?" |
| 19656 | Would she never rise to the conception of modern business? |
| 19656 | Yet she had had her"chances,"and why had n''t she pulled it off before this? |
| 19656 | You ca n''t make a home in one of these flat- boxes, can you?" |
| 19656 | You do n''t mean that kid?" |
| 19656 | You do n''t mean that la- di- da newspaper pup who parts his hair in the middle?" |
| 19656 | You''re sure I wo n''t be in the way?... |
| 19656 | and"How about the meeting for the Old Man''s Mission?" |
| 19656 | why did you do that, dear?" |
| 20174 | Whose is the fault? 20174 ''Tis inspirational; its upward flight Lifts generations-- such your Father''s story, And also yours, for is not that, too, gory? 20174 A FOREST FOR THE KING''S HAWKS Say, what is Ma- jest- y without externals? 20174 ALL STARS MERGED IN ONE What is the Truth? 20174 Aghast at forests, white or shadowy? 20174 Ah, by what other pass, are men to fare Through mist and cloud, except the path, aflare With his blest steps from Heaven, and up again? 20174 And rows with royalty, a rabble''s vice? 20174 And what is freedom? 20174 And when earth darkens, and the North wind blows, Why into stars, flake every cloud''s black brew? 20174 Aye, weapons only; for, to whom belong The minds of England, and treed fields of song-- Nay, all but grave- ground, grudged by hill and plain? 20174 Choose-- how else art thou free? 20174 Does scent from bloom, or warble from the wood, Not atmosphere the un- aerial void Twixt thee and beauty, which thy youth enjoyed? 20174 EVACUATION DAY What is it that today we celebrate With school recital, banquet and parade Of our achievements, pageanting each trade? 20174 Eagerly they band, For is the King not greater than the land? 20174 For, who, but the brave Have glory to transmit? 20174 Frail are their ships; still, Sun, why glare aghast, Watching the billows monstering around? 20174 God''s joy to close And all its goodness break and drift cloud- wise? 20174 Gone? 20174 HEAVEN Ah, what is Heaven? 20174 HUMILITY Was not humility the Earthward stair From highest Heaven, by which God came to men, To show the way aloft to human ken? 20174 Had the sun more heart to give To warm thee, than I gave? 20174 Has good Saint George, too woundful to renew His conflict with the dragon of base taint, Been caught up by Elias from earth''s view? 20174 Have I ever been untrue? 20174 How help love thee, whose hand, raised to the sun, Glows rosy, and not red with murder''s stain? 20174 How long must her grand arch of brain, as now, Bear up a universeof what should not"? |
| 20174 | How, else, the dragon''s rage in irrestraint? |
| 20174 | II Whence comes this cold to Freedom''s claim? |
| 20174 | III Oh, what if lone and long thy lofty flight, My country? |
| 20174 | III The cock crows.--Is he dreaming? |
| 20174 | If such was Stilow''s fate, You saw, the felon would have been the State; Hence, turned from Precedent, demanding"Why?" |
| 20174 | If"Holy, Holy, Holy, Evermore?" |
| 20174 | In English nature-- oh, where now the saint-- The spirit, to sublime conceptions, true? |
| 20174 | Is Athens in ascent with sun- light flare, To come down ashes, not worth history''s keeping?" |
| 20174 | Is British triumph in its world- wide tramp The Hell, still"lower than lowest"--Milton''s worst? |
| 20174 | Is Burke''s analysis not right--"A Jest"? |
| 20174 | Is beauty not the camp- fire, which one host Leaves burning for another, close behind? |
| 20174 | Is it their Brocken- Shadow of despair, The looming of their life of cruel wrong For countless ages? |
| 20174 | Is the tory Behind the sun, to mock me, who am Glory, Being the lifted life those martyrs give? |
| 20174 | Is thy beauty without heart, Or sense of justice? |
| 20174 | Is thy vision not as clear As that of Vesper, dauntless pioneer On Twilight''s altitude? |
| 20174 | It ceased to toll After a while, but why? |
| 20174 | KAISER, BEWARE Dost thou, mad Kaiser, for historic name, Set fire to Europe? |
| 20174 | LYRIC TRANSPORT What but the spirit''s ladder to God''s throne Is beauty? |
| 20174 | Like Spring, wilt thou roof Earth with bloom and dwell Thereunder? |
| 20174 | Mention Elisha''s name for countersign-- and why, it? |
| 20174 | O Press, poor harlot of the tyrant, Gold, What freedom, but from truth, hast thou to boast? |
| 20174 | Oft, Precedent is Folly with gray hairs; So you, recalling Junius, heard the prayers Of friendless Stilow; then, what did you find? |
| 20174 | Oh People, all-- Italian, Spanish, French, Dutch, English, Irish, German, Jew, and Greek-- What see you, as you climb the Future''s Peak? |
| 20174 | Oh, how long a time Shall reptiles, deadly to the Human race, Be let grow wings and heavenward trail their slime? |
| 20174 | Oh, who can take Promethean Lincoln''s place, To bring light where- so- ever he can trace A Human, with his rights to soul denied? |
| 20174 | On they file And phalanx, and the vision makes thee strong: What, though God''s searchlight flares the sky the while? |
| 20174 | Or Sun so flaming, as the Angel''s sword Of Human and Devine Wills in accord? |
| 20174 | Quenched by dark space? |
| 20174 | REPTILES WITH WINGS Are lust for Gold and Power not hideous spawn Of prehistoric reptiles, that had wings? |
| 20174 | SAINT GEORGE AND THE DRAGON I In English nature, did Saint George prevail Over the Dragon? |
| 20174 | SHAKESPEARE Oh, what are England''s lines of lords and kings, Shakespeare, to thine, a- throb with thought and feeling? |
| 20174 | THE EARTH RENEWED BY MEMORY Ah, in the angel- fall from Heaven, is hope? |
| 20174 | THE PRESS Was ever such unblushing harlotry, Such sale of virtue in the Market place, As by the Press? |
| 20174 | THE QUEEN OF BEAUTY In rapt, roused Erin, who does not behold A Venus, rising from the sea of tears, Up to her native, Earth- illuming spheres? |
| 20174 | THE STARS God loves the stars; else why star- shape the dew For the unbreathing, shy, heart- hiding rose? |
| 20174 | THE TRUTH What is the truth? |
| 20174 | The sun darts under earth and east again, What sees he? |
| 20174 | There, lies she, crushed by troops in hot pursuit Of mocking shadows; for be Gain complete, What is it but twin brother to defeat? |
| 20174 | Thou thinkest, why not thus all life below? |
| 20174 | To feed war with our sons, our flesh and bone, That chaos may reclaim the Universe?" |
| 20174 | Unto whom art thou Indebted for thine arm, encircling now The world, sun- like, more than to me? |
| 20174 | VI O Daughters of brave sires, what is true glory? |
| 20174 | WASHINGTON''S ARMY AND BARRY''S NAVY Who loosed our land from Britain''s numbing hold? |
| 20174 | WHY PLAY WITH WORDS, ENGLAND? |
| 20174 | Was not Nature''s thaw From his heart heat for truth, Eternal Law? |
| 20174 | What care they how foes surround? |
| 20174 | What do I ask for? |
| 20174 | What is the soul? |
| 20174 | What is this Greater-- this which is to meet The planets and ascend high, high and higher? |
| 20174 | What less could fitly crown Omnipotence Than Truth, the focus of all rays in Good? |
| 20174 | What right have wounds, though wide, to throb, or feel? |
| 20174 | What scents he? |
| 20174 | What sea so broad, as that from Human weeping? |
| 20174 | What splits dark mid- night and gives earth a thrill? |
| 20174 | What though few may climb The mountain and the star on trail of thee? |
| 20174 | What though few may climb The mountain and the star on trail of thee? |
| 20174 | What though fine graphic sketches In magazines show them with shoulders bold Against the nights flood- gates of dark and cold? |
| 20174 | What, if the world be chaos where it sins, Race feuds, Creed hatreds, falsehoods gross, deceit, Intrigue and greed, form swirling, blinding sleet? |
| 20174 | What, then, is America''s duty to the oppressed race or the small nation? |
| 20174 | When a haggard fugitive, Thy dwelling was a swamp, who first to trace Thy crimson footprints to thy hiding place? |
| 20174 | When, to thy moan of hunger anywhere, Have I been deaf? |
| 20174 | Where a white summit? |
| 20174 | Where else canst thou boast To the eternal stars, so grand a sight? |
| 20174 | Where, then, can I grope And not be met by echoes that appal? |
| 20174 | Which wilt thou be, base or brave? |
| 20174 | Who hurles him down the deep? |
| 20174 | Who sees not an Epoch''s Angel Fall From hope for earth, in Wilson''s truth, beguiled By second childhood''s toys to play with thrall? |
| 20174 | Why hail they Greed, to run on menial chores From deck to deck, or to and from all shores? |
| 20174 | Why let Froude fiction haze thy vivid view? |
| 20174 | Why not hurl them and convince The world that, hence- forth, not one thrall shall stand? |
| 20174 | Why play with words? |
| 20174 | Why then, fail? |
| 20174 | Why? |
| 20174 | Will a glance not find Whole peoples alchemied from heart and mind To steal projectiles by a craft, accursed By Human Nature? |
| 20174 | Wilson''s arm lacks strength to hurl the flame, God gave to Lincoln for the Human race? |
| 20174 | With Morn, climb, or, with Night, skulk down the skies To grope in caverns, or beneath the wave, Creep, till aghast at monsters that arise? |
| 20174 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] DEDICATION TO THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION I What lineage so noble as from Sires, Laureled by Freedom? |
| 20174 | a Whale? |
| 20174 | and for what mead? |
| 20174 | could God do more To liken thee to Him, and love, infuse? |
| 20174 | in the darkness lowers boat after boat From Freedom''s fleet, and each with lightening oars? |
| 20174 | is British soldiery the swine, In whose gross forms the fiends, exercised, flew? |
| 20174 | is that thunder, God''s collapsing skys? |
| 20174 | loves thee, along whose track March Human rights up to the stars parade? |
| 20174 | mock with cloud, Thy land and sea renown And Washington, God''s Holy Spirit-- known By the unerring World Light, that it shed? |
| 20174 | or, with Scalping Winter''s yell, Scour grove and bush? |
| 20174 | read that poem true, And answer,--are those maddening men not you? |
| 20174 | shall she, The most devout, be shut from Freedom''s mirth? |
| 20174 | we strike our colors? |
| 20174 | where are stars so dense, That each has not the freedom of the sky? |
| 20174 | wherefore frown? |
| 20174 | why all this sleigh- bell rhyming? |
| 20174 | why so crass? |
| 20174 | with the wisdom of the heavens, dispense? |
| 19708 | ''How fur, Bachelder,''says he,''did Adam and Eve go when they was turned out of the garden of Eden?'' 19708 And Abraham said to the Lord,''Periodventure there be fifty righteous found,''he said;''willest thou destroy the city, and them in it? |
| 19708 | And Lute Cradlebow, Grandma? |
| 19708 | And were n''t you ever coming to see me, again? |
| 19708 | And what did she mean by saying that about Rebecca? |
| 19708 | And what''ll poor Robin do now, Lovell? 19708 And which is Simmy B.?" |
| 19708 | And who do you think''s kitin''around in this region ag''in? |
| 19708 | And who else could they''a''be''n meant for but him and you? |
| 19708 | Any deer tracks? 19708 Are you going away, really, Luther? |
| 19708 | Are your windows open towards Jerusalem? |
| 19708 | Because,I ventured, when Lovell reappeared again, affecting a tone of lively inspiration:"because she ca n''t go around it?" |
| 19708 | Because-- ahem!--because they''re always a runnin''to a p''int, eh? |
| 19708 | Believer, ma? |
| 19708 | But I can trust you, ca n''t I? |
| 19708 | Can I help you, my dear? |
| 19708 | Certainly I will go and see her,I said;"why should I be afraid?" |
| 19708 | Come in, Lute, come in? |
| 19708 | Come, ma,said he;"how much longer ye goin''to pester me in this way?" |
| 19708 | Did I ever tell ye how Uncle Randal tried to clear''em out''o his barn? 19708 Do n''t you consider that God made beans, pa?" |
| 19708 | Do n''t you think, Mrs. Cradlebow,I said nervously;"that young people are never content until they find out the world for themselves?" |
| 19708 | Do you like him, teacher? |
| 19708 | Do you like to read? |
| 19708 | Do you like to study, Rebecca? |
| 19708 | Do you really ask me to believe that? 19708 Do you see your mistake?" |
| 19708 | Do you sing, teacher? |
| 19708 | Do you want me to read it again? |
| 19708 | For Heaven''s sake, ma,said Madeline, looking up sharply;"what can pa be a''doin??" |
| 19708 | For Heaven''s sake, ma,said Madeline, looking up sharply;"what can pa be a''doin??" |
| 19708 | From the very beginning,said Mr. Rollin;"thank you; so I can begin all over again; meanwhile,--you will forgive me? |
| 19708 | Going out to spend the evening, teacher? |
| 19708 | Have you never heered,she continued;"the story of Antynias and Sapf_i_ry?" |
| 19708 | How am I going to say anything? |
| 19708 | How do I know what he''s stayin''for? 19708 How do you do, Miss Hungerford?" |
| 19708 | How do you do, Silvy? |
| 19708 | How is this hoss goin''to hear anything that I say ef you keep up such a tarnal cacklin''? |
| 19708 | How''d I know, ma, but what you''d gone out and broke yer leg, or somethin''? 19708 I do n''t see,"said Mr. Rollin;"why should you leave_ me_ out altogether? |
| 19708 | I do n''t suppose they ever do such a thing, where you live, Miss Hungerford, as to go-- ahem!--to go sleigh- riding, now, do they, Miss Hungerford? |
| 19708 | Is Mr. Rollin down stairs? |
| 19708 | Is it most school time, Grandma? |
| 19708 | Is it something new? 19708 Is it strange?" |
| 19708 | It had been weary work living on the heights, and what had it all amounted to? |
| 19708 | Lookin''for game? 19708 Lovell and Nancy"--arose the deep intonation-- will you-- now-- join hands? |
| 19708 | Lovell? |
| 19708 | Moonstruck? 19708 Never you trust''em-- for why? |
| 19708 | Now whar''s the directions, Madeline? |
| 19708 | Now, pa,said she;"what tribe was it in sacred writ that wore bunnits?" |
| 19708 | Now, what''s the matter with you, Harvey? |
| 19708 | Now,said I gravely;"tell me what you mean?" |
| 19708 | Of course you have been very much absorbed in your own affairs lately, but is that an excuse for forsaking your old friends entirely? 19708 Oh, Becky, you did n''t mean that-- worst?" |
| 19708 | Oh, I do think them plaster Paris picters are so beautiful, do n''t yew? |
| 19708 | Oh, I think it''s so nice to have direct dealin''s with the Almighty; do n''t yew? |
| 19708 | Oh, I think that Mr. Rollin is so elegant, do n''t yew? |
| 19708 | Oh, yes, ai n''t it beautiful? |
| 19708 | Only for that? |
| 19708 | Probably you believe in the Trinity? |
| 19708 | Seeking religion, eh? |
| 19708 | Shall we meet, shall we meet, Shall we meet beyond the River? |
| 19708 | So Lovell came back to give ye his picter, eh, teacher? |
| 19708 | Stories? |
| 19708 | Teacher''ll be wanted to play now, and may be she will? 19708 Teacher, ca n''t Simmy B. stop? |
| 19708 | Tell me what the trouble is? 19708 Thar''was Philemon, he comes first, that makes one, do n''t it? |
| 19708 | The hulled corn? 19708 The''Turkey Mogul?'' |
| 19708 | Then he sings out, like his mind was all made up,''And if he undertook it, would he likely be turned away?'' 19708 Wall, wall, ca n''t ye see me here, ma? |
| 19708 | Wall, wall, ma,said Grandpa, with an evident notion of continuing his narration;"what now, ma?" |
| 19708 | Want a lantern to look for''em eh? |
| 19708 | What do you mean? |
| 19708 | What do you mean? |
| 19708 | What do you think? |
| 19708 | What else should I come up for? |
| 19708 | What else should two people do who love each other? |
| 19708 | What good is it going to do Beck Weir to put on airs? 19708 What is it?" |
| 19708 | What is the matter, Sophronia? |
| 19708 | What is your name? |
| 19708 | What makes you think I should n''t care if you were going away? |
| 19708 | What''s he stayin''for, then? |
| 19708 | What, is it the old oars ye want? |
| 19708 | What, please? |
| 19708 | When did you do this? |
| 19708 | When? |
| 19708 | Where''s the rest? |
| 19708 | Who are the fishermen? |
| 19708 | Who put the button in the horn? |
| 19708 | Who, then--continued Grandma, in an awful tone--"do you consider made beans, pa?" |
| 19708 | Why did n''t you tell me the pillow was hard? |
| 19708 | Why do n''t you tell me that God will help me? 19708 Why should you?" |
| 19708 | Why, do-- I-- look-- very-- very-- unusual, John? |
| 19708 | Why, of course? |
| 19708 | Why? |
| 19708 | Will you walk home with me? |
| 19708 | Wo n''t you set, Emily? |
| 19708 | Wo n''t you set? |
| 19708 | Would she care now? |
| 19708 | Would she know me? |
| 19708 | Would you like it, Miss Hungerford? |
| 19708 | Would you? |
| 19708 | You are fond of singing? |
| 19708 | You are what Grandma Keeler calls a believer, are you not, dear? |
| 19708 | You do n''t hate me for not knowing anything? |
| 19708 | You remember Willie Reene? |
| 19708 | ''Are your windows open towards Jerusalem?'' |
| 19708 | ''Who then,''Lihu?'' |
| 19708 | ''Why-- why does a hen go around the road,''Miss Hungerford?" |
| 19708 | --Lord, ca n''t you think o''something warmer than that for this weather?" |
| 19708 | 2?" |
| 19708 | After a brief pause, Lovell said;"You-- you would n''t mind if I should sing a little now, now would you, Miss Hungerford?" |
| 19708 | Ai n''t they, teacher?" |
| 19708 | And Dave Rollin-- what does he think of Wallencamp folks, anyway? |
| 19708 | And he says, she better than him, and wo n''t she come? |
| 19708 | And what if I had, ma? |
| 19708 | And when I get to worryin''about things, and ca n''t see no way through, or whoever''s a goin''to straighten em''out, it keeps agoin'',''Who, then? |
| 19708 | And why all this? |
| 19708 | And why not?" |
| 19708 | And why should any one wish to deceive you, child?" |
| 19708 | And_ he_, he was the strongest swimmer that I ever knowed, but who could live in the like o''that? |
| 19708 | Are you going away?" |
| 19708 | Are you striving to make the very best of yourself, Becky?" |
| 19708 | As we entered the lighted room, Grandma''s broad face began to beam with slow surprise,"Why,"said she;"where''s the little no- back cheer?" |
| 19708 | At last I inquired, still vaguely,"How long?" |
| 19708 | At the gate, I thanked him for the ride and its cheerful vocal accompaniment, and Lovell said;"Do you like to hear me sing, now? |
| 19708 | At the table, it was not"will you pass me the bread?" |
| 19708 | Barlow?" |
| 19708 | But did n''t I think he looked like a husband now? |
| 19708 | But how was I to get home? |
| 19708 | But that other voice never shook, a askin'', and what if he helt to Him to the end, what then should it be, what then? |
| 19708 | But the singers were going on gloriously:"Are your windows open towards Jerusalem? |
| 19708 | But yew remember that Saturday we had sich a dreadful storm? |
| 19708 | Ca n''t you understand that what I said was only in the purest sort of self- defence? |
| 19708 | Come and sit down here, please, and tell me all about it, when you are going, and where, and what you are going for?" |
| 19708 | Come, ma--"with exasperated persuasiveness--"what do ye want to pester me this way for?" |
| 19708 | Could it be some telegram from my home thus mysteriously arrived? |
| 19708 | Did Grandma tell you that I had gone after a little no- back chair for you to sit on?" |
| 19708 | Did ye ever see sech a queer look in the sky? |
| 19708 | Do n''t I believe in you? |
| 19708 | Do n''t I need to be done some good to?" |
| 19708 | Do n''t I, Grandma?" |
| 19708 | Do n''t ye hear the waves a comin''in? |
| 19708 | Do n''t yew think it is? |
| 19708 | Do n''t yew? |
| 19708 | Do n''t yew?" |
| 19708 | Do n''t you believe you would be happier to_ do_ something in real earnest? |
| 19708 | Do n''t you see already one of the results of my sinning? |
| 19708 | Do n''t you see how you have wronged me? |
| 19708 | Do n''t you see, I ca n''t wake you, now?" |
| 19708 | Do you find it much in your way, eh? |
| 19708 | Do you often give it such a kick as that, eh? |
| 19708 | Do you sing, you know?" |
| 19708 | Do you suppose I would have been with you all these weeks if I had known? |
| 19708 | Do you, now? |
| 19708 | Do you-- do you, really, now, Miss Hungerford?" |
| 19708 | Eh, George?" |
| 19708 | Eh, Lovell?" |
| 19708 | Eh, Lovell?" |
| 19708 | Has any one deceived you? |
| 19708 | Have I been a great bother to you? |
| 19708 | He did not say:"You have changed your mind, you will wait for me, teacher, till I come back from over the seas?" |
| 19708 | I attempted to kindle a fire in the stove, but it sizzled a little while, spitefully, as much as to say,"What, Sunday morning? |
| 19708 | I heard one of the departing visitors exclaim:"Why, where''s Lute? |
| 19708 | I recall the anecdote now, perfectly, but wheere-- wheere was Sapf_i_ry?" |
| 19708 | I said;"what did she mean about him?" |
| 19708 | If you were in anybody''s place, now, teacher, would you give him a word of encouragement to try?" |
| 19708 | Is it my fault that I did n''t know you sooner?" |
| 19708 | It ai n''t much like the cake Silvy made last week-- she''s crazier than ever--''Where''s the raisins, Silvy?'' |
| 19708 | It looks awfully tempting, does n''t it?" |
| 19708 | It may prove productive of good results yet, who knows? |
| 19708 | It was n''t because they went out o''meetin'', was it? |
| 19708 | It was pleasant, and I thank you,--but I ought not to have gone-- don''t you see? |
| 19708 | It''s''Hold the Fort,''''Ring the Bells of Heaven,''and all those songs, is n''t it?" |
| 19708 | Its grasp might have sent a thrill of life through Lovell''s rigid frame, for when the minister inquired:"And do you, Lovell, take this woman?" |
| 19708 | Madeline anticipated the rising storm, and stamped her foot and cried:"_ Will_ you be still?" |
| 19708 | Mr. Rollin''s repressed laughing voice was in my ear:"Will you yield?" |
| 19708 | My father was there, too, and repeated the same question, and my brothers,--they all kept saying:"Why did n''t you tell us that the pillow was hard?" |
| 19708 | My man come up for a wrench, and''Who do you think''s a scootin''around down on the Bay?'' |
| 19708 | Now I call them party easy manners, eh, Lovell? |
| 19708 | Now you were getting along so fast, I''m very sorry----""Do you think I''m to blame, teacher?" |
| 19708 | Now, are you struggling to resist the little temptations that come to you day by day? |
| 19708 | Now, what is your standard of choice? |
| 19708 | Now, what should you think of such a thing? |
| 19708 | Oh, I think it will be so pleasant, do n''t yew?" |
| 19708 | Oh, do n''t you see? |
| 19708 | Oh, what''ll poor Robin do now?" |
| 19708 | Periodventure, O Lord, what if there should n''t be but ten?'' |
| 19708 | Pretty soon a clear, feminine voice, startled into musical sharpness, issued from a room quite near, with--"Who''s there?" |
| 19708 | Rollin?" |
| 19708 | Rollin?" |
| 19708 | Shall I tell you Why? |
| 19708 | She answered in the language of sorrowful reproach:--"Oh, S., how could you?" |
| 19708 | She could pick the words out, to be sure, but, somehow, it did n''t make good sense, and would I read the book to her? |
| 19708 | She heard''em sing, and they says to him,''What about pretty Beck?'' |
| 19708 | So then, I says,''Ai nt there none o''the folks you can trust to watch?'' |
| 19708 | That do n''t hender a storm''s brewin'', does it?" |
| 19708 | That makes a,--le''me see, Bartholomew,----""How many Bartholomews was there?" |
| 19708 | Then says that other voice, floatin''so strong and cl''ar, and if he gin up all and hollered, what should he have? |
| 19708 | Then she said, looking gravely into my face:--"Do you love Jesus?" |
| 19708 | Then the company began to disperse with many hand- shakings and"Why do n''t ye all drop into my house?" |
| 19708 | Then, from the foot of the stairs would arise his distressed, appealing cry;"Come, ma, where be ye? |
| 19708 | There was silence for a space, and then John continued:--"Have you found it on the map, yet?" |
| 19708 | Though as captives here a little while we stay For the coming of the King in His glory, Are you watching, day by day?" |
| 19708 | Wall, George Olver, he recognized where she was and he went down thar''and found her, and they wa''n''t anybody ventured to say a word, and what need? |
| 19708 | Was it like a cold black flood, to die at night, and no stars shining-- a cold flood creeping more and more above the heart? |
| 19708 | Well, how has the wretched, giggling, conniving little community shown out in that light? |
| 19708 | What charming characteristic do you First require in a friend, Rebecca?" |
| 19708 | What d''ye mean by overhauling me on the road, and askin''me to git into yer d----d old travelling lunatic asylum?" |
| 19708 | What do we seek for most, my friends? |
| 19708 | What do you think, Lovell?" |
| 19708 | What is Geography, eh?" |
| 19708 | What makes ye so dreadful anxious to see me all of a sudden?" |
| 19708 | What seek they for? |
| 19708 | What streuck''em eany way? |
| 19708 | What tribe was it in sacred writ that wore bunnits?" |
| 19708 | What was it about that couple, Almiry( Grandma Keeler) was tellin''about-- Antynias and Sapfiry-- heh, Captain? |
| 19708 | What_ is_ Geography?" |
| 19708 | When I next looked up and recognized that familiar figure sitting by the bed, I said,"Has Becky come back?" |
| 19708 | When they returned from their perilous quest in the storm, the first words Captain Sartell said were;"Who must go up now, and break Lyddy''s heart?" |
| 19708 | When we got to the gate he said:--"Will you go with me for a drive to- morrow, Miss Hungerford? |
| 19708 | Where was I going? |
| 19708 | Who? |
| 19708 | Why is-- why air Aunt Sibby''s remarks like this''ere peninshaler, eh, Bachelder?" |
| 19708 | Why not confide in me, and let me straighten your difficulty out for you?" |
| 19708 | Why not me, I say, as well as another?" |
| 19708 | Why not? |
| 19708 | Why should one wish to wake another from such repose? |
| 19708 | Why trouble ourselves with disagreeable things?" |
| 19708 | Why, O Lord, Lord, this sheaf, while there be them that stand, late harvest day, bowed and witherin''in the cornfield? |
| 19708 | Why, they''ve had thirteen children, ai n''t they, ma? |
| 19708 | Will you go, teacher?" |
| 19708 | Wo n''t you set, fisherman?" |
| 19708 | Yis, yis; that''s Lovell, ai n''t it, teacher?" |
| 19708 | You all know how I stand"( an admonitory nudge from Grandma)--"What''s the matter now, ma?" |
| 19708 | You have brothers, Miss Hungerford?" |
| 19708 | You''ve heard them speak of the teacher?" |
| 19708 | You-- you would n''t think of such a thing, would you now?" |
| 19708 | _ Would_ I read it again? |
| 19708 | ai n''t ye most through with this, ma?" |
| 19708 | and there was Doddridge--"Sure he comes next, pa?" |
| 19708 | and was followed by two small, squealing voices, in unison,--"Who''s there?" |
| 19708 | but-- and I shall never forget the sweet tunefulness of Madeline''s tone in this connection--"Will you hand me a hunk?" |
| 19708 | cried Aunt Patty, bursting into tears;"but what could I do, teacher? |
| 19708 | four on''em married, and three on''em-- How is''t, ma?" |
| 19708 | inquired Grandpa, wrathfully,"in such a bedlam?" |
| 19708 | now, really?" |
| 19708 | said Mrs. Barlow;"only I think it''s dreadful, do n''t yew, settin''such an example to Christian nations?" |
| 19708 | said he, still with the same deeply impressive air;"would you, now, really, Miss Hungerford? |
| 19708 | said he;"why ai n''t I a believer? |
| 19708 | she gasped, and, before I could answer,"how are you going to get out of it?" |
| 19708 | small business for you, steering such a slim craft as that, eh? |
| 19708 | what could I do?" |
| 19708 | what do you care?" |
| 19708 | what now? |
| 19708 | what ye want, ma?" |
| 19708 | where be ye? |
| 19708 | whom should I meet there? |
| 19708 | why does a hen go_ across_ the road, Miss Hungerford?" |
| 19708 | would you like it, now?" |
| 19968 | ''Haymaker''? |
| 19968 | A what? |
| 19968 | About a hundred and fifty feet of it, is n''t there? |
| 19968 | Ad, whatever did you do with that pocketful of auger chips? |
| 19968 | Ai n''t this a dandy rig? 19968 And what could he do after he got here?" |
| 19968 | And what does this little gentleman want? |
| 19968 | And what would you do with the meal? |
| 19968 | And where have you two been so long? |
| 19968 | And, oh, do you think that poor Sylph lay there, suffering, a long time? |
| 19968 | Any red oak in that parster? |
| 19968 | Are you all there? 19968 Are you badly hurt? |
| 19968 | Are you crazy? |
| 19968 | Are you hurt? |
| 19968 | Aw, you''re temperance, are you? |
| 19968 | Bird''s- eye, is n''t it? |
| 19968 | Boys,Uncle Hannibal cried,"do you suppose there''s much honey up there?" |
| 19968 | But Tomaso, where''s little Tomaso? |
| 19968 | But did n''t you want a large bathroom? |
| 19968 | But how did you get hurt? |
| 19968 | But it is n''t so late as all that, is it? |
| 19968 | But what will the folks at home think? |
| 19968 | But where have you been all this time? |
| 19968 | But where''s your''mad''fox? |
| 19968 | But why did n''t you answer when we called to you? |
| 19968 | But why? |
| 19968 | But, Tom, what if you only wounded him and he came rushing straight at us? |
| 19968 | But, Willis, do n''t you think Jotham ought to know? |
| 19968 | Ca n''t a boy see a fish without wanting to catch it? |
| 19968 | D''ye mean the old sin- smeller? |
| 19968 | Did either one of you do anything to prevent it? |
| 19968 | Did n''t I hear a buzzer then? |
| 19968 | Did you ever find out just what it was that Sylvester had done? |
| 19968 | Did you find your hogs? |
| 19968 | Did you see a ghost? |
| 19968 | Do n''t you know where you are? |
| 19968 | Do n''t you think, Ruth, that perhaps you had better give it up this year? |
| 19968 | Do you know that the old Squire''s got ten men out searching the woods for you? 19968 Do you suppose there''s a swarm of bees up there in the loft?" |
| 19968 | Do you think so? |
| 19968 | Does n''t that beat everything? |
| 19968 | Does n''t the water run, David? |
| 19968 | Does that stand for Zachary? 19968 Going to smash that?" |
| 19968 | Gone away? 19968 Has grandpa been over here to- day?" |
| 19968 | Have n''t I studied? |
| 19968 | Have n''t you been rather rash? |
| 19968 | Have you ever had word from your folks at the old farm? |
| 19968 | Have you had any news of them at all? |
| 19968 | Hi, where are you going? |
| 19968 | How are you going to get it? |
| 19968 | How are you going to get out of this? |
| 19968 | How do you do? |
| 19968 | How long ago did the milk begin to be bitter? |
| 19968 | How much am I offered for it? |
| 19968 | Is he ill? |
| 19968 | Is it something you could tell me about? |
| 19968 | Is it too cold for you? 19968 Is n''t Halstead at home?" |
| 19968 | Is n''t your name Edwards-- Jonathan Edwards? |
| 19968 | It makes us all feel better, does n''t it? |
| 19968 | My son,he said, after a short pause,"what led you into this? |
| 19968 | Not three hundred cords? |
| 19968 | Now as we have need to learn Latin anyway, why not kill two birds with one stone, and make Latin our universal language? 19968 Now d''ye know what I would do if I was President? |
| 19968 | Now the question is,the old Squire continued,"are you sorry for what you did?" |
| 19968 | Now what can we do? |
| 19968 | Now what do you s''pose that was, Joe? |
| 19968 | Now who can that be? |
| 19968 | Now, was n''t that just like Halse? |
| 19968 | Now, what shall we do? 19968 Oh, Ad, what do you think this is?" |
| 19968 | Oh, what shall we do? |
| 19968 | Oh, what will Mrs. Kennard say? |
| 19968 | Oh, who do you suppose it is? |
| 19968 | Oh, why do n''t you get him out? |
| 19968 | Ruth,he said to grandmother,"are you sure you have not put it somewhere else?" |
| 19968 | Shall I send for the sheriff, or will you take a whipping and promise to stop stealing fruit? |
| 19968 | Shall you tell grandmother Ruth? |
| 19968 | Still dreaming? |
| 19968 | Still, you both knew something about it? |
| 19968 | Tell me, Squire, what d''ye think I ought to do about that-- what I done once? |
| 19968 | That watch has n''t stopped, has it? |
| 19968 | Think you could talk it? |
| 19968 | Wal, young ones,he said at last,"reckonin''trundle- bed trash, there''s a lot of ye, ai n''t there?" |
| 19968 | Was it a little dark up where you were blackberrying a while ago? |
| 19968 | Well, did you ever? |
| 19968 | What are we going to do when Senator Hamlin and all the people come? |
| 19968 | What are you doing? |
| 19968 | What can this mean? |
| 19968 | What d''ye suppose it is, anyhow? |
| 19968 | What do you mean, Joseph, by so many tubs? |
| 19968 | What do you mean? |
| 19968 | What do you s''pose it is? |
| 19968 | What do you suppose Sylvester''s done? |
| 19968 | What do you think the old Squire will say to this? |
| 19968 | What does Addison think we ought to do? |
| 19968 | What if Cole knocks it off to you? 19968 What if they did?" |
| 19968 | What if you miss him, Tom? |
| 19968 | What in the world are they? |
| 19968 | What in the world are''witches''brooms''? |
| 19968 | What is it you want? |
| 19968 | What is it, Ad? |
| 19968 | What is it-- if you know? |
| 19968 | What shall we do with him? |
| 19968 | What shall we do? |
| 19968 | What shall we do? |
| 19968 | What was his name? |
| 19968 | What was that? |
| 19968 | What will you give to know where your lost oxen are? |
| 19968 | What ye got for singin''books here? 19968 What you got on your heads?" |
| 19968 | What''s broke loose? |
| 19968 | What''s that about damages? |
| 19968 | What''s the matter? 19968 What''s the matter?" |
| 19968 | What''s the matter? |
| 19968 | What, ai n''t ye goin''to lick''em? |
| 19968 | What, in a week? |
| 19968 | What? |
| 19968 | Where are they? 19968 Where did you pass the night?" |
| 19968 | Where do you come from? |
| 19968 | Where do you suppose he is going with us? |
| 19968 | Where is Halstead? |
| 19968 | Where is he? |
| 19968 | Where? |
| 19968 | Which end do you think this is, Nell? |
| 19968 | Who bought it? |
| 19968 | Who was it? |
| 19968 | Who''s down there? |
| 19968 | Why did n''t I think of it before? |
| 19968 | Why did n''t they make it larger? 19968 Why, what''s going to be built?" |
| 19968 | Why, why-- aren''t you from the wilds of Borneo? |
| 19968 | With nothing to eat? |
| 19968 | Would you like me to give you and Addison a job on shares this fall or winter, so that you could straighten this out? |
| 19968 | Would you like to send any word to your folks or to grandmother and the old Squire? |
| 19968 | You remember Jotham''s oxen, gramp? |
| 19968 | You wanted to see some one here? |
| 19968 | You were the fellows with the hogs, were n''t you? |
| 19968 | Zack? |
| 19968 | 26 What time is it? |
| 19968 | = Quota est hora? |
| 19968 | All the while Theodora was anxiously whispering:"Who is it? |
| 19968 | And leaning over the front rail of the gallery, he shouted,"Has any lady got a veil-- two or three veils?" |
| 19968 | And what became of the hapless bank book? |
| 19968 | Are n''t they those great dense masses of twigs you sometimes see in the tops of fir trees? |
| 19968 | But what makes it so dark?" |
| 19968 | But what? |
| 19968 | Ca n''t you answer?" |
| 19968 | Can it be possible?" |
| 19968 | Could n''t we take that?" |
| 19968 | D''ye hear''em? |
| 19968 | D''ye see any come out up thar?" |
| 19968 | Do you hear? |
| 19968 | Do you know?" |
| 19968 | Dulcimers, or Harps of Judah? |
| 19968 | Finally we went to the old Squire, who repeated the query absently,"Witches''brooms? |
| 19968 | Finally, after more bantering, Rufus Darnley cried,"Who''s afraid? |
| 19968 | Had his former friends a right to know what I had discovered? |
| 19968 | How are you getting on in there?" |
| 19968 | How do you spell it?" |
| 19968 | I wonder what makes it so dark?" |
| 19968 | Kennard?" |
| 19968 | No little stir ensued; what had become of it? |
| 19968 | Nothing like square dealing, is there, my son?" |
| 19968 | Old Zack appealed to Master Cobb,"Have I broken any of your rules?" |
| 19968 | Quite dark, is n''t it?" |
| 19968 | Then we burst in upon him, and Addison said rather shortly,"Well, hunter, what are you doing here?" |
| 19968 | Then, after a minute,"And what about letting this be known?" |
| 19968 | There''s no moon, is there?" |
| 19968 | Was there more than one tree of this?" |
| 19968 | We need to learn it anyhow, so why not make it our needed form of common speech?" |
| 19968 | What are we here for? |
| 19968 | What can be said of us who either have no vocation at all, or too many? |
| 19968 | What for?" |
| 19968 | What if we go up and get seventy- five or a hundred, and take them along with the rest of our load? |
| 19968 | What is this unpardonable sin?" |
| 19968 | What kind of a parster are them cows runnin''in?" |
| 19968 | What time is it?" |
| 19968 | What will the old Squire say to this?" |
| 19968 | When we had finished, he asked,"Did you know that Halstead meant to go away?" |
| 19968 | Where? |
| 19968 | Who is it? |
| 19968 | Who offers more?" |
| 19968 | Why not have a colloquial, every- day Latin, such as the Romans used to speak in Italy? |
| 19968 | Wilma,"he cried familiarly,"did you know that you walk in your sleep?" |
| 19968 | Witches''brooms? |
| 19968 | You no remember? |
| 19966 | ''Ah, my friend,''he said mysteriously,''you know what it is, do you not? 19966 ''And you will join them?'' |
| 19966 | ''But how about the police, the Federal and State troops, supposed to be in instant readiness?'' 19966 ''By the way,''said he, blinking at me through his thick glasses,''there is just a bit of nervousness in your make- up, is n''t there? |
| 19966 | ''Can Ah Moy walk home with pletty lady?'' 19966 ''Do you see that hussy in the ruff over there? |
| 19966 | ''He kissed me again and again... How can I go on?... 19966 ''Hoi Sing?'' |
| 19966 | ''How dare you say such a thing to me? 19966 ''How do you know that we are from the Hill?'' |
| 19966 | ''How much?'' 19966 ''How''re you? |
| 19966 | ''Hush,''I whispered,''do n''t you hear it? 19966 ''In New York, eh? |
| 19966 | ''Know him? 19966 ''Marse Edwin, Marse Edwin, do n''t yer know yer ole black mammy? |
| 19966 | ''Marse Livingstone,''he asked huskily,''whar has you been wif de horses?'' 19966 ''Now, Colonel,''said I, in my most persuasive tones,''ca n''t you make up your mind to join us in this thing? |
| 19966 | ''Oh, are n''t these excursions perfectly lovely, Ruby?'' 19966 ''Oh, what''s the use of your going on like that? |
| 19966 | ''Oo- Chow?'' 19966 ''Pardon me, friend,''whined my companion, stepping out in front of him,''but ca n''t you give a fellow a lift? |
| 19966 | ''Plomise?'' 19966 ''Really?'' |
| 19966 | ''Regularly buncoed, eh?'' 19966 ''So what more could I say? |
| 19966 | ''The Thirteenth Commandment''? 19966 ''The what?'' |
| 19966 | ''This is quite enough for me, or any other good American; but, Senor, tell me about your father and the Senorita, your sister; are they well? 19966 ''We have all had a tedious two weeks of it, have n''t we? |
| 19966 | ''What did he say?'' 19966 ''What do you think of it?'' |
| 19966 | ''What would the faculty of Jay think of their Seymour, could they but gaze upon him now? 19966 ''What''s the matter with the money?'' |
| 19966 | ''What''s the matter, Uncle Ashby?'' 19966 ''What''s the name of your place?'' |
| 19966 | ''What?'' 19966 ''When did you come down? |
| 19966 | ''Which one first?'' 19966 ''Who the devil is Abner McNamee?'' |
| 19966 | ''Why so?'' 19966 ''Why?'' |
| 19966 | ''You sweet thing,''chirped Ruby,''it knew how thirsty we were, did n''t it? 19966 A little off your feed,"as Regina says; liver out of shape-- something of that sort, eh?'' |
| 19966 | And another of the boys limping by, foot- sore and weary, was accosted by this same angry dame,''You ran, did you? 19966 Did you notice his small hands and rather classic profile? |
| 19966 | Do I? 19966 How so?" |
| 19966 | How''s that? |
| 19966 | Miss de Dear? 19966 So you have had a taste of Union prisons, eh?" |
| 19966 | Well, Colonel, how do you feel now? |
| 19966 | Well? |
| 19966 | What have you here? 19966 When was it? |
| 19966 | Who are you, I say, and what are you doing on this strictly private outfit? |
| 19966 | Who was dealing? |
| 19966 | Why, at Bull Run; do n''t you remember Bull Run? |
| 19966 | ''Ai n''t this dust awful? |
| 19966 | ''Ai n''t you afraid you''ll get into trouble? |
| 19966 | ''Am I dreaming again? |
| 19966 | ''That''s real funny, ai n''t it? |
| 19966 | ''Twath only the other night he thaid----What will I have? |
| 19966 | ''Whar- izz- yer?'' |
| 19966 | ''What on earth are you so excited about?'' |
| 19966 | ''What would these great social forces say?'' |
| 19966 | ''What''s the game-- this McNamee business? |
| 19966 | ''Where could she have gone? |
| 19966 | *****"Later, when we had made our report to the police, and I was guiding the Judge home, I asked:"Who is this de Dear? |
| 19966 | --or something like that-- all very childish and grandiloquent, but we kept our word, did n''t we? |
| 19966 | A college man, too, no doubt; but what does that signify? |
| 19966 | Again I ask, am I dreaming? |
| 19966 | Ai n''t he the ugly one? |
| 19966 | Ai n''t it a shame? |
| 19966 | Ai n''t it simply grand, Mag? |
| 19966 | All my innate modesty began to assert itself; and is not this the surest protection of the innocent? |
| 19966 | Am I dreaming? |
| 19966 | Am I on the boards again? |
| 19966 | And how long have you been in Washington? |
| 19966 | And the Parsee? |
| 19966 | And then-- then?'' |
| 19966 | And what can I say to you, friend of friends? |
| 19966 | And what could I do to save him? |
| 19966 | And you air a bride?'' |
| 19966 | And you know what that means, do n''t you, Pearl?'' |
| 19966 | And you will, dearest?" |
| 19966 | Are we quite safe here? |
| 19966 | Are you crazy? |
| 19966 | Besides,''she added thoughtfully, reverting to his unlucky remark,''have n''t you a wife in China?'' |
| 19966 | Born in Newark, New Jersey, deah boy, I assure you-- right back of the gas- house; what? |
| 19966 | But what cared they, crack- brained as they were? |
| 19966 | But what next, what next?'' |
| 19966 | But what''s the use of hot- airing like this? |
| 19966 | But, boys, need I remind you that these resolutions were adopted unanimously? |
| 19966 | Ca n''t you give us a touch of New York in yours?" |
| 19966 | Ca n''t you see our position in the matter?'' |
| 19966 | Can it be only stage mon----? |
| 19966 | Can it be real? |
| 19966 | Can you beat it? |
| 19966 | Did I look as old as that? |
| 19966 | Did not Muggsy Walker-- across the street-- salute his sweetheart in the same manner? |
| 19966 | Did they ever move the Darragh woman''s picture out of the room?" |
| 19966 | Do n''t you hear it?'' |
| 19966 | Do n''t you know that the finger of scorn will be pointed at you all the rest of your life?'' |
| 19966 | Do n''t you think I can keep a secret? |
| 19966 | Do you hear? |
| 19966 | Do you hear? |
| 19966 | Do you hear? |
| 19966 | Do you suppose that mere walls of steel and granite could withstand the fury of such a mob as this great city now holds, straining at its leash? |
| 19966 | Do you think I am a fool?'' |
| 19966 | Do you think her father is keeping her? |
| 19966 | Got on your nerves, eh? |
| 19966 | Had he not frequently observed big Policeman Ryan kiss the red- haired widow who kept the lodging- house around on Missouri Avenue? |
| 19966 | Have n''t you often heard that sound, Senator? |
| 19966 | Have you forgotten your promise to the Cuban girl? |
| 19966 | He was certainly not''born to blush unseen, nor waste his sweetness on the desert air,''eh?" |
| 19966 | Hobson''s choice, eh? |
| 19966 | How could I forget it? |
| 19966 | How dare you speak to me anyway? |
| 19966 | How is my old friend Alejandro Menendez?'' |
| 19966 | How long will you be down, Patsy?'' |
| 19966 | How''re you?'' |
| 19966 | Humbug, eh?'' |
| 19966 | I distinctly heard the Parsee say,''Who are the blaggards ye''ve brought here wid ye?'' |
| 19966 | I rather think you will do us no harm, eh?'' |
| 19966 | I reckon you have something up your sleeve that will surprise us, eh?" |
| 19966 | I say, what time is it?'' |
| 19966 | I''ve been up against him, and so has Bull; ai n''t you, Nathan?" |
| 19966 | Is n''t it Hoi Kee?'' |
| 19966 | Is n''t it because you want to be a better man, and to lead a good and useful life? |
| 19966 | Is n''t this a monumental rake- off for a non- profesh? |
| 19966 | It is a long journey, and a hard; and who can say when I will return? |
| 19966 | It is n''t justice, and it is n''t law; but, boys, we''ve got to save that fellow''s life-- now, have n''t we?'' |
| 19966 | It''s a goodish bit from here to the Hill, ai n''t it?'' |
| 19966 | Let the old man alone, wo n''t you?" |
| 19966 | Look here; is n''t this a windfall? |
| 19966 | Money do n''t cut no ice this trip, though it_ is_ a mighty handy thing to have a jinglin''in your jeans-- ain''t it? |
| 19966 | My poor Marse Edwin,''she wailed,''why did yer do it? |
| 19966 | N''est''ce pas?'' |
| 19966 | Not so bad for a moment''s effort before breakfast, eh? |
| 19966 | Not so bad for a moment''s effort before breakfast, eh?'' |
| 19966 | Now what do you think of_ that_?'' |
| 19966 | Now would n''t that jar you? |
| 19966 | Now you''ll let us put you up, wo n''t you? |
| 19966 | Oh, I remember now; it happened twice-- three times-- or was it three times? |
| 19966 | Oh, if he were only here now, would n''t he get me out of this?'' |
| 19966 | Perhaps you will dine with us? |
| 19966 | Providence''s ways is certainly beyond us-- ain''t they? |
| 19966 | Robson a filibuster? |
| 19966 | Robson? |
| 19966 | Sale?'' |
| 19966 | Senator, may I trouble you to depress the business end of that syphon? |
| 19966 | Senator, what is the best poker hand you ever held?" |
| 19966 | Shall the Pearl of the Antilles fall to Germany, France, or England?'' |
| 19966 | Shall we not be loyal to- day? |
| 19966 | Sleep in New York? |
| 19966 | So you have realized your ambition? |
| 19966 | Some poor devil hears it once_ too_ often, every now and then, does n''t he? |
| 19966 | Strange, is it not? |
| 19966 | That''s my story, and it ai n''t a very startling one after all, is it?" |
| 19966 | That''s perfectly reasonable, is it not? |
| 19966 | The Senate? |
| 19966 | The White House? |
| 19966 | The World, the great World at large, the Press, the Pulpit?'' |
| 19966 | The air was full of them-- making a noise like''Whar- izz- yer?'' |
| 19966 | The letter began abruptly, and ran as follows:"''Ah, senor, have you forgotten Saratoga, and the little Mercedes? |
| 19966 | These togs o''mine were handed out to me by an old pal-- a cockney valet-- and the accent goes with''em, do n''t ye know?'' |
| 19966 | This last scrape was the worst of all; was it not? |
| 19966 | To_ him_ I told nothing, for he was proud of me, and should I have killed him? |
| 19966 | Understand?'' |
| 19966 | Was it not somewhat in the nature of a surprise?" |
| 19966 | What do you come to the school for? |
| 19966 | What good does it do to fuss over things we ca n''t help?'' |
| 19966 | What is there left for us to do but carry out the law? |
| 19966 | What next? |
| 19966 | What say you, Sammy boy?" |
| 19966 | What would my pupils say? |
| 19966 | What''ll you have to eat? |
| 19966 | What''s the trouble? |
| 19966 | What''s the use of waiting for a fellow to die before immortalizing him in marble or bronze? |
| 19966 | Where did you get him? |
| 19966 | Where did you know her?" |
| 19966 | Where did you learn such words? |
| 19966 | Where is your gratitude?" |
| 19966 | Who are you, sir?" |
| 19966 | Who do you want to marry? |
| 19966 | Who is he? |
| 19966 | Who is she? |
| 19966 | Who knows?'' |
| 19966 | Who on earth is it then?'' |
| 19966 | Who''d''a''thought it?'' |
| 19966 | Why did yer do it? |
| 19966 | Why did yer kill him? |
| 19966 | Why did you run?'' |
| 19966 | Why do I hate her? |
| 19966 | Why do n''t you fellows vary your song and dance-- just for luck? |
| 19966 | Why have you thus deserted the lifelong friend of your father?'' |
| 19966 | Why, he is the biggest man in the House-- a great swell-- money to throw at the birds; and he''s been a throwin''it, hey?'' |
| 19966 | Will there never be any let up? |
| 19966 | Worse by far than the affairs with the little Italian, or the fat Princess, eh, Bobby, my boy? |
| 19966 | Would I have kissed you else? |
| 19966 | Would n''t that everlastingly unsettle you? |
| 19966 | Yes? |
| 19966 | You are not afraid to speak out, eh?'' |
| 19966 | You could turn me over to the first cop that heaves in sight, and there''s one over there now-- why do n''t you do it? |
| 19966 | You get a little dippy toward morning, do n''t you? |
| 19966 | You hear me? |
| 19966 | You know we are living in New York this winter?'' |
| 19966 | You remember Archie-- and the day he was drowned? |
| 19966 | You shiver and shake----""For drinks?" |
| 19966 | You''ve all heard of him-- haven''t yer? |
| 19966 | You''ve twenty- three cents, hey? |
| 19966 | Youth, my dear, is a great thing; what is there to compare with it? |
| 19966 | and still higher? |
| 19966 | he pointed upward,''higher yet? |
| 17789 | ''Brick''Hamlin? |
| 17789 | A very large, burly fellow? |
| 17789 | A winter campaign? |
| 17789 | Afraid of me? 17789 Afraid? |
| 17789 | All caught? |
| 17789 | All? |
| 17789 | Am I that to you? |
| 17789 | And Connors? |
| 17789 | And Custer? 17789 And I am not really hurt-- not seriously?" |
| 17789 | And I am to see you again? |
| 17789 | And Le Fevre dared go there? 17789 And Major McDonald knew then that he was ordered East?" |
| 17789 | And after that? |
| 17789 | And fate has been unkind? |
| 17789 | And left you? |
| 17789 | And let you alone? |
| 17789 | And made no attempt at arrest? 17789 And she-- that woman-- actually asked you to meet her again to- night?" |
| 17789 | And she-- this Vera Carson? |
| 17789 | And that was the only occasion of your meeting? |
| 17789 | And the command-- is it in any danger? |
| 17789 | And the guide? |
| 17789 | And the others? |
| 17789 | And then I am to have yours in return-- everything? |
| 17789 | And this Mrs. Dupont? 17789 And yer have n''t heard from him since, or seen any one he sent to meet yer?" |
| 17789 | And you had no defence? |
| 17789 | And you have succeeded? 17789 And you thought I did not care?" |
| 17789 | And you were trying to kill him when you shot us up? |
| 17789 | Any idea where he used to run cattle? |
| 17789 | Anything else? 17789 Are you Sergeant Hamlin?" |
| 17789 | Are you going to try to get away? 17789 Are you hurt?" |
| 17789 | Are you in trouble? 17789 Are you not?" |
| 17789 | Are you sure there is no quicksand? |
| 17789 | Are you tired? |
| 17789 | Assuredly not-- your ranch foreman, you say? 17789 At Dodge?" |
| 17789 | At Winchester? |
| 17789 | At the Palace-- the dance hall across the street? |
| 17789 | Babes in the wilderness; what, in Heaven''s name, ever induced yer dad to let yer come on such a fool trip? 17789 Believe? |
| 17789 | But assumed the name of Carson when she married again? |
| 17789 | But how did it happen? |
| 17789 | But how, Sergeant Hamlin? 17789 But what the hell are they doing here?" |
| 17789 | But why did you also become Vera in place of Sarah? |
| 17789 | But wo n''t those others come back when they discover we have not gone up the river? |
| 17789 | But you were not obliged to go? |
| 17789 | But-- but, oh, can we? 17789 By all the gods, Dupont,"roared the Sergeant impatiently,"do you want me to shoot? |
| 17789 | Can we-- can we ever do that? |
| 17789 | Certainly; you must be aware of that? |
| 17789 | Close up, men; come here to me-- lively now? 17789 Could I?" |
| 17789 | Dan,he said swiftly,"how about that fellow who came in with despatches from Union just before dark? |
| 17789 | Did n''t see''em, only their backs as they went in-- nice lookin''blonde? |
| 17789 | Did n''t you hear me speak? |
| 17789 | Did you hear what I said to those fellows inside? 17789 Did you learn anything as to the number of Indians with him?" |
| 17789 | Did you? |
| 17789 | Did you? |
| 17789 | Do n''t you think it would be just as safe for you to attend to your own business, Sergeant Hamlin? |
| 17789 | Do yer mean to say ye''re goin''to make that trip alone? |
| 17789 | Do you actually mean you knew her before? |
| 17789 | Do you happen to know if either of the passengers carried any grub? |
| 17789 | Do you happen to know who that was with Miss McDonald? |
| 17789 | Do you hear? 17789 Do you know where he is?" |
| 17789 | Do you mean he married into one of the tribes? |
| 17789 | Do you mean you were never married to Le Fevre? |
| 17789 | Do you mean,he asked eagerly,"that you love me?" |
| 17789 | Do you see anything? 17789 Do you suppose he could have told_ her_?" |
| 17789 | Do you think you can deceive me by such play- acting? |
| 17789 | Does it? 17789 Eugene Le Fevre?" |
| 17789 | For me? 17789 Fourth Texas-- hey? |
| 17789 | Full field equipment? |
| 17789 | Gaskins? |
| 17789 | Gene Le Fevre-- the damn skunk; you know him? |
| 17789 | Grub? |
| 17789 | Had you ever met Lieutenant Gaskins before? |
| 17789 | Hamlin, what-- what does this mean? |
| 17789 | Have n''t I been square? |
| 17789 | Have you a picture of the young lady? |
| 17789 | Have you heard how badly the Lieutenant was hurt? |
| 17789 | Have you seen Miss McDonald since supper? |
| 17789 | He still insists I shot him? |
| 17789 | Her? 17789 Here, Carter,"he called,"do you know where that cavalryman is who rode in from Fort Union this afternoon?" |
| 17789 | How could I dream you did? |
| 17789 | How did you get across? |
| 17789 | How do I get there? |
| 17789 | How do you know I object? 17789 How far have we come?" |
| 17789 | How is that? |
| 17789 | How long do these blizzards generally last, Sam? |
| 17789 | How many Indians? 17789 How many people do you make out?" |
| 17789 | How old is your daughter, sir? |
| 17789 | How then, Sergeant,and the Colonel spoke very soberly,"do you account for his denouncing you as his assassin?" |
| 17789 | Hughes, do you know where Black Kettle''s camp is? |
| 17789 | I am not sure; was it when that awful jolt came? |
| 17789 | I condemn? 17789 I do n''t see no use tryin''to go on, Jake, do you?" |
| 17789 | I have forgotten-- what was the coward''s name? |
| 17789 | I see you are a non- com-- corporal? |
| 17789 | I was not so terribly afraid last night; I hardly had time to realize what was being done, did you? |
| 17789 | I wonder if that fellow meant to hit me? 17789 I''m Kaplan; vot could I do for you-- hey?" |
| 17789 | I-- I do not know,she answered, as though the question had been asked her,"do you?" |
| 17789 | If I strike a fresh trail, General,asked the latter,"am I to press forward or wait for the main body?" |
| 17789 | If we should git bad news at Dodge, is there anybody thar, at the fort, you could stop with? |
| 17789 | Injuns? |
| 17789 | Is it necessary? |
| 17789 | Is-- is this what I ought to do? |
| 17789 | It means much to you? 17789 It''s Wolf Creek, is it not? |
| 17789 | Just a moment-- if we find the trail leads beyond the town are we authorized to continue? |
| 17789 | Just below that point; do you see where the wind has swept the ground bare? |
| 17789 | Just in from town? 17789 Kin I sit down?" |
| 17789 | Knew him? 17789 Look like they had much of a fight at the Crossing?" |
| 17789 | Major McDonald? 17789 May I ask if Major McDonald has returned to the post?" |
| 17789 | McDonald? 17789 Miss McDonald,"he said, pleasantly greeting her,"I am Lieutenant Gaskins, and I have met your father-- of the Sixth Infantry, is he not? |
| 17789 | Molly,he whispered, forgetting,"is this really you? |
| 17789 | My God,he thought,"did those devils get her?" |
| 17789 | My answer? 17789 My picture? |
| 17789 | No better outside? |
| 17789 | No,changing her manner instantly--"what is the use? |
| 17789 | No; was n''t that his real name? 17789 Nobody out there?" |
| 17789 | Nor hungry? |
| 17789 | Nor of what has become of Connors, or your ranch manager? |
| 17789 | Now what comes next? |
| 17789 | Of-- of course; how could you doubt that? |
| 17789 | Oh, I knew he had some altercation, and was wounded; he accused you, did he not? 17789 Oh, is that it? |
| 17789 | Oh, yes, just organized; before that? |
| 17789 | Oh, yes,her voice catching,"what-- what else can I do? |
| 17789 | Partners? |
| 17789 | Possibly you were aware of his departure? |
| 17789 | Present? 17789 Pretty busy, Masters?" |
| 17789 | Really, you take yourself quite seriously, do you not? 17789 Recognized?" |
| 17789 | Second enlistment? |
| 17789 | Sergeant Hamlin, how are you here? 17789 Sergeant Hamlin?" |
| 17789 | Sergeant, you are not hurt? |
| 17789 | Sergeant,the Colonel said rather brusquely,"you came in last night with''M''troop, did you not?" |
| 17789 | Señor, you tink we win out den? |
| 17789 | Shall I tell you? |
| 17789 | Shall we not ride to meet them? |
| 17789 | Shot from behind, hey? |
| 17789 | Shot-- Lieutenant Gaskins? |
| 17789 | So I was noticin''; from the East, I reckon? |
| 17789 | Some of your long- horns, Hughes? |
| 17789 | Sure they were n''t buffalo? |
| 17789 | Sure; what do you know about it? |
| 17789 | Sweetheart,the deep voice faltering,"may-- may I kiss you?" |
| 17789 | Tell me you are not hurt? |
| 17789 | That is why you enlisted? |
| 17789 | That shot was aimed at us, was n''t it? |
| 17789 | That''s easy enough to say, Travers, but tell me who is there to send? 17789 That''s right, Sam; down on the Cowskin, was n''t it? |
| 17789 | That''s what I thought at the time, sir, but what happened to her after that? 17789 The Lieutenant here yet?" |
| 17789 | The Santa Fé stage; when does it leave here? 17789 The big buck humped up on the roan?" |
| 17789 | Then I reckon you did the shooting, out there a bit ago? |
| 17789 | Then how does it happen you failed to try for a commission after the war? 17789 Then you are sure Roman Nose will not return? |
| 17789 | There were four passengers? |
| 17789 | There''s four, ai n''t there? |
| 17789 | This knowledge, coupled with the fact of your engagement--"My what? |
| 17789 | This, then, was the only time you have met since your arrival? |
| 17789 | Three days? 17789 To Ripley? |
| 17789 | Turn the light down a little, will you? 17789 Under guard?" |
| 17789 | Vel, I do''no; vas he a big fellow? 17789 Vel,"and the fellow filled his glass deliberately,"It vas sold me six months before by a fellow vat had a black beard--""Dupont?" |
| 17789 | Very well, sir,the Sergeant saluted, and turned away, halting an instant to ask,"You have reported the losses, I presume?" |
| 17789 | Very well, sir; and the command? |
| 17789 | Vud it be worth a drink? |
| 17789 | Wait,he said, checking his horse,"what is that? |
| 17789 | Was n''t there to be a winter campaign against Black Kettle? |
| 17789 | Was one of them a woman? |
| 17789 | Was that your regiment, then-- the Fourth Texas Infantry? |
| 17789 | Was the soldier asking if Major McDonald went East on the coach, Sam? |
| 17789 | We''re both out after Le Fevre, ai n''t we? |
| 17789 | Well, what do you say? 17789 Well, what is it? |
| 17789 | Well,''Brick,''old boy,said the scout genially, although his thin face was as solemn as ever;"so you fellows have come back to be in the shindy?" |
| 17789 | Went west, hey? |
| 17789 | Were you subject to Major McDonald''s orders? |
| 17789 | Were you-- very intimate? 17789 Whar wus thet pony herd?" |
| 17789 | What Indians were engaged, and under what chiefs? |
| 17789 | What bluffs? 17789 What do yer think I''m yere for,"he demanded roughly,"if it wa''n''t to shoot that cuss?" |
| 17789 | What do yer think, Sergeant? |
| 17789 | What do you imagine they will decide, Sam? |
| 17789 | What else could I mean? |
| 17789 | What else should I mean? |
| 17789 | What ever became of you? 17789 What have you got to say, Hamlin?" |
| 17789 | What is it, General? |
| 17789 | What is it? 17789 What is it?" |
| 17789 | What is the trouble? 17789 What is the trouble?" |
| 17789 | What maps? |
| 17789 | What may happen to her in the meanwhile? 17789 What more do you know?" |
| 17789 | What the hell can we do? |
| 17789 | What then? |
| 17789 | What tribe? |
| 17789 | What was it you expected of me? |
| 17789 | What was the game? |
| 17789 | What was the row about? |
| 17789 | What were you doing here? |
| 17789 | What''s comin'', Sam; a storm? |
| 17789 | What''s happened? 17789 What-- what is it?" |
| 17789 | What? 17789 What?" |
| 17789 | When did you leave? |
| 17789 | When do you go? |
| 17789 | When was that, sir? |
| 17789 | Where does it lead? |
| 17789 | Where is that? |
| 17789 | Where is the Indian village? |
| 17789 | Where is your gun, Hamlin? |
| 17789 | Where was that? |
| 17789 | Where were they taking her, Hughes-- do you know? |
| 17789 | Where would you suppose the camp situated? |
| 17789 | Where? |
| 17789 | Who are yer? |
| 17789 | Who are you over there? |
| 17789 | Who knew about that, sir? |
| 17789 | Who was he? |
| 17789 | Who were they? 17789 Who were they?" |
| 17789 | Who-- who says so? |
| 17789 | Who-- who the hell are you? |
| 17789 | Who? 17789 Who?" |
| 17789 | Whose? |
| 17789 | Why could n''t the girl tell her father? |
| 17789 | Why did you submit to arrest so easily, without any attempt to clear yourself? |
| 17789 | Why do n''t you want me to do this? |
| 17789 | Why do they think that? 17789 Why not? |
| 17789 | Why should it be different? |
| 17789 | Why should you say that? |
| 17789 | Why, how could that be? 17789 Why, this is an old Confederate sack, is n''t it? |
| 17789 | Why, what are those? |
| 17789 | Why-- why, what has become of Miss McDonald? |
| 17789 | Why? 17789 Will you marry me-- a sergeant of cavalry?" |
| 17789 | Will you mind, or shall I have to hand you one? |
| 17789 | Will-- will you take me with you? |
| 17789 | Would you mind telling me your rank? |
| 17789 | Ye ai n''t a- goin''to leave me yere alone, are ye, Sergeant? |
| 17789 | Yes; how did you know? 17789 You actually expect me to believe all this-- that you knew nothing of his plans-- were not, indeed, a part of them?" |
| 17789 | You and I can be friends-- can''t we? |
| 17789 | You are frightened-- not of me, surely? |
| 17789 | You are from Custer? |
| 17789 | You are from Fort Union, Captain Travers tells me? |
| 17789 | You are going to trust me? |
| 17789 | You are here-- alone? |
| 17789 | You are not going with us then? |
| 17789 | You believe that? 17789 You ca n''t go?" |
| 17789 | You can walk? 17789 You consider her a dangerous woman?" |
| 17789 | You did not expect to succeed? |
| 17789 | You do not think it will last, then? |
| 17789 | You have never spoken to him of your suspicions? 17789 You have not spoken about this for a long while, have you?" |
| 17789 | You hear, Molly? |
| 17789 | You insist then, madam, that you know nothing of the girl''s disappearance? |
| 17789 | You keep the junk shop down by the express office, do n''t you? |
| 17789 | You knew him well? |
| 17789 | You know Black Kettle''s camp, Sergeant? |
| 17789 | You know this man Dupont, Colonel? |
| 17789 | You love me?--love me? |
| 17789 | You mean Black Kettle''s camp? |
| 17789 | You mean Major McDonald? |
| 17789 | You mean he may be seeking to shield the real culprit? |
| 17789 | You mean her fate will be decided in council? |
| 17789 | You mean that as a threat? 17789 You mean to a commission?" |
| 17789 | You mean to go then? 17789 You mean you have found other evidence?" |
| 17789 | You mean, kill me? |
| 17789 | You suspect he was implicated? |
| 17789 | You think it was Dupont, then? |
| 17789 | You were a daughter then of her first marriage? |
| 17789 | You were in the Confederate army? 17789 You''re the sergeant who saved that girl down the trail, ai n''t yer?" |
| 17789 | You''re''Brick''Hamlin, ai n''t you? |
| 17789 | You''re-- you''re not one o''Le Fevre''s outfit? |
| 17789 | You-- you knew the soldier? |
| 17789 | You-- you mean matrimonial? |
| 17789 | You-- you saw her? 17789 Your capture? |
| 17789 | Your father? |
| 17789 | ''Brick''an''I kin hoof it yet awhile-- hey,''Brick''?" |
| 17789 | A revolver? |
| 17789 | Ai n''t that about the right program, Sergeant?" |
| 17789 | All of them? |
| 17789 | Among those hostiles?" |
| 17789 | An engagement? |
| 17789 | And where was she? |
| 17789 | And whoever it was, where had he gone? |
| 17789 | And you, Sergeant? |
| 17789 | Any idea where Moylan found it?" |
| 17789 | Any plainsman could do the trick-- hey, Sam?" |
| 17789 | Any trace of the girl?" |
| 17789 | Anybody else in this neighborhood?" |
| 17789 | Anybody hurt?" |
| 17789 | Anything more?" |
| 17789 | Are there any questions?" |
| 17789 | Are there any women at Camp Supply, Major?" |
| 17789 | Are they coming?" |
| 17789 | Are they coming?" |
| 17789 | Are you aware of our relationship?" |
| 17789 | Are you certain of that?" |
| 17789 | Are you fit to go?" |
| 17789 | Are you ready now?" |
| 17789 | Are you ready to talk? |
| 17789 | Are you sure?" |
| 17789 | Are you the-- the soldier?" |
| 17789 | Are-- are you sure no one can overhear? |
| 17789 | Asked him?" |
| 17789 | Barrett is rather a good looker, is n''t he? |
| 17789 | Better leave Maxwell to run them in, I suppose? |
| 17789 | But how did you know?" |
| 17789 | But how does that woman control my father?" |
| 17789 | But how? |
| 17789 | But how? |
| 17789 | But say, pardner, what''s yer name? |
| 17789 | But she stays at your home, does she not?" |
| 17789 | But suppose he had been mistaken? |
| 17789 | But what could he do to assist her? |
| 17789 | But what the hell are we goin''to do? |
| 17789 | But what was the use of speculating? |
| 17789 | But what''s up? |
| 17789 | But where could the girl have gone? |
| 17789 | But why bring us into the affair?" |
| 17789 | But would they imagine he had dared to cross the broad stream, burdened with the girl, confronting almost certain death in the quicksand? |
| 17789 | But you told us you were from Fort Union?" |
| 17789 | By stage?" |
| 17789 | By the way, which one of you ladies shot the Lieutenant?" |
| 17789 | By what authority are you here?" |
| 17789 | Can not you forgive the mistake of a thoughtless girl? |
| 17789 | Can you not understand?" |
| 17789 | Can you outfit me, Lieutenant?" |
| 17789 | Could Mrs. Dupont have warned him of danger in his direction? |
| 17789 | Could he have recognized him? |
| 17789 | Could it be he was unarmed? |
| 17789 | Could it be that Gaskins had wronged the girl, had insulted her, and that she, in response, had shot him down? |
| 17789 | Could it be that she feared him, that she was afraid that he might speak to her injury? |
| 17789 | Could it have been Dupont? |
| 17789 | Could she be dreaming? |
| 17789 | Could she have done it? |
| 17789 | Could she hope-- natural coquette that she was-- to regain her hold upon him? |
| 17789 | Could they have returned to the fort as early as this? |
| 17789 | Could you imagine my flirting with him?" |
| 17789 | Dave,"suddenly changing,"why should we quarrel, and misjudge each other? |
| 17789 | Deuced pretty too; hey, Benson? |
| 17789 | Did he strike Black Kettle?" |
| 17789 | Did n''t hit none of yer, did I?" |
| 17789 | Did she imagine it would make any difference with him, or did she seek to shield Le Fevre from discovery? |
| 17789 | Did they touch you?" |
| 17789 | Did you ever hear Dupont called by any other name?" |
| 17789 | Did you see any one?" |
| 17789 | Did you see him fire?" |
| 17789 | Do you actually mean the girl is coming-- here?" |
| 17789 | Do you chance to know an enlisted man out yonder who would do-- whom you would trust to take care of a young girl alone?" |
| 17789 | Do you hear? |
| 17789 | Do you hear? |
| 17789 | Do you know anything about the man? |
| 17789 | Do you know anything regarding my father?" |
| 17789 | Do you know the trail?" |
| 17789 | Do you know whom I thought you had there?" |
| 17789 | Do you know why they were after Mac?" |
| 17789 | Do you know?" |
| 17789 | Do you mind telling me what the note was about?" |
| 17789 | Do you recall selling a haversack to a traveller on the last stage out for Santa Fé in June?" |
| 17789 | Do you remember a gully we ran over while I was on top of the stage?" |
| 17789 | Do you still consider it necessary for your happiness to remain the guest of the McDonalds?" |
| 17789 | Do-- do you live here-- at Ripley?" |
| 17789 | Does that mean you saw volunteer service?" |
| 17789 | Dupont?" |
| 17789 | Dupont?" |
| 17789 | Dupont?" |
| 17789 | Even if they suspected a crossing, would any warriors among them be reckless enough to follow? |
| 17789 | Finally the latter asked:"What is your name, Sergeant?" |
| 17789 | Good heavens, man, did n''t you write when you spoke about doing so? |
| 17789 | Great friends?" |
| 17789 | Had anything been accomplished by this interview? |
| 17789 | Had she been killed also? |
| 17789 | Has Mr. Moylan been hit also?" |
| 17789 | Has he got any stuff?" |
| 17789 | Have not even mentioned the fact to others? |
| 17789 | Have you a corral?" |
| 17789 | Have you been hit, man?" |
| 17789 | Have you eaten?" |
| 17789 | Have you got the time?" |
| 17789 | Have you had rest enough?" |
| 17789 | Have you objections?" |
| 17789 | Have you reason to suspect there may have been a woman involved?" |
| 17789 | He hesitated to go on, but she prompted him by a question:"And then what? |
| 17789 | He is wealthy, I understand?" |
| 17789 | Heard from Gaskins to- night?" |
| 17789 | His bunch is down below the Canadian, is it not, sir?" |
| 17789 | How about it, Moylan?" |
| 17789 | How about the rations, Captain?" |
| 17789 | How came you to believe so easily?" |
| 17789 | How did you guess?" |
| 17789 | How do you mean?" |
| 17789 | How far is it to the Cimarron?" |
| 17789 | How far would your word go with Molly, do you think? |
| 17789 | How gotten away? |
| 17789 | How had he disappeared so suddenly and completely? |
| 17789 | How is it? |
| 17789 | How large was the pony herd?" |
| 17789 | How long do yer reckon we kin hold out?" |
| 17789 | How long have you been in our service?" |
| 17789 | How many o''these yere gulch openings have we got past already?" |
| 17789 | How the hell should I know? |
| 17789 | How, in Heaven''s name, did she ever get there? |
| 17789 | Hughes, what, in the name of Heaven, are you standing there for? |
| 17789 | Hurt much, Carroll?" |
| 17789 | I am not sure where; were you in the Shenandoah?" |
| 17789 | I reckon yer pa''ll have an escort waitin''at the crossin''?" |
| 17789 | I wonder who told you that? |
| 17789 | I-- I am not here all alone?" |
| 17789 | If she was my daughter--""You''d do what?" |
| 17789 | If so, how did it happen their guest was still present, happily enjoying herself? |
| 17789 | If so, how would she greet him now after these months of absence? |
| 17789 | If so, were those unexpected orders for Major McDonald a part of the conspiracy, or had their receipt complicated the affair? |
| 17789 | If you felt toward me with such bitterness, why did you come here? |
| 17789 | If-- if it were she; if he had really seen her face in the flare, if it was no dream, then what? |
| 17789 | In which direction did Dupont go?" |
| 17789 | Interesting situation; hey, Benson? |
| 17789 | Is it not a moving body of men?" |
| 17789 | Is it something I can aid you to overcome?" |
| 17789 | Is it unsafe for me to go farther?" |
| 17789 | Is n''t thar no one to meet yer here, or at Dodge?" |
| 17789 | Is n''t that a bit of broken feather caught in the bush, Carroll? |
| 17789 | Is that Dupont? |
| 17789 | Is that it, Shultz?" |
| 17789 | Is the situation really serious? |
| 17789 | Is there any damage done west of here?" |
| 17789 | Is there any reason why we should not be, at least, friendly?" |
| 17789 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 17789 | Is there no other way?" |
| 17789 | Jump''em a hoss- back, an''just pump lead?" |
| 17789 | Know such a stream?" |
| 17789 | L. F.''Are those the letters?" |
| 17789 | Le Fevre?" |
| 17789 | May I again ask what it was?" |
| 17789 | May I ask,"his eyes first upon one and then the other inquiringly,"what it was you wanted of me?" |
| 17789 | May I exchange mounts with one of those men going back, Major? |
| 17789 | May I have the haversack, and see what it is stocked with?" |
| 17789 | May I speak very frankly?" |
| 17789 | Maybe de von vat vas killed-- hey?" |
| 17789 | Mining, pardner?" |
| 17789 | Mrs. Dupont''s maiden name was Vera Carson?" |
| 17789 | No doubt about that, is there?" |
| 17789 | Not the husband of that woman who ran off with Lieutenant Gaskins, from Dodge?" |
| 17789 | Nothing saved belonging to this lady?" |
| 17789 | Now is our time; are you ready?" |
| 17789 | Now then, are you ready?" |
| 17789 | Now where do you suppose Le Fevre is?" |
| 17789 | Now why should he be here, riding alone through the dark to prevent this unknown girl from reaching Devere? |
| 17789 | Oh, Corporal, was everything in the coach destroyed? |
| 17789 | On leave?" |
| 17789 | On what terms? |
| 17789 | Or did she know who did? |
| 17789 | Or five? |
| 17789 | Or was he hoping by delay to gain a closer shot? |
| 17789 | Or with the Major?" |
| 17789 | Recognized her?" |
| 17789 | Remember now, do n''t you?" |
| 17789 | Say, ain''that the limit? |
| 17789 | Say, what does all this mean, anyhow? |
| 17789 | See any movement out there?" |
| 17789 | See, this is his last letter; wo n''t you read it, please, and tell me what I ought to do?" |
| 17789 | Sentry, what do you know about this?" |
| 17789 | Sergeant Hamlin?"'' |
| 17789 | Sergeant, kindly explain to me why Miss McDonald should have come to you in her distress?" |
| 17789 | Shall I guess?" |
| 17789 | Shall I tell you now what happened to me?" |
| 17789 | Shall I tell you the story?" |
| 17789 | She hesitated, and then asked,"How did you know I was Molly McDonald? |
| 17789 | Suppose he had imagined a resemblance in that sudden flash of revealment? |
| 17789 | Suppose that woman hiding there was some one else? |
| 17789 | Sure, you''ll get me? |
| 17789 | Surely your courage had been sufficiently tested before?" |
| 17789 | Swore he was shot by a cavalry sergeant, did n''t he?" |
| 17789 | Tell me how you got free?" |
| 17789 | Tell me, is there nothing you care to ask me, after-- after all these years?" |
| 17789 | That you, Wade? |
| 17789 | That your regiment?" |
| 17789 | That''s all right-- say, Masters, before you go, do you know that big duffer with a black beard in the front line?" |
| 17789 | That-- that we are safe?" |
| 17789 | The Canadian?" |
| 17789 | The latter reason appeared the more probable, for the man must have been in the neighborhood lately, else where did that haversack come from? |
| 17789 | The regular stages are running yet, I suppose?" |
| 17789 | The woman back there-- wasn''t she his wife?" |
| 17789 | Then what? |
| 17789 | Thet outfit must hev had six hours the start o''us, did n''t they?" |
| 17789 | They would come back for the bodies of their slain, and then-- what? |
| 17789 | To elude the Indians?" |
| 17789 | To explain the past? |
| 17789 | To gain time, and self- control, he replied with a question:"Did not Connors drive them down, sir?" |
| 17789 | To justify herself? |
| 17789 | To whom was it conveyed? |
| 17789 | To your life?" |
| 17789 | Was it a dream, an illusion, or was that actually the front of a cabin at the base of the bank? |
| 17789 | Was it some accident which had involved her in the toils prepared for another? |
| 17789 | Was it ten feet away? |
| 17789 | Was she seen?" |
| 17789 | Was she still there? |
| 17789 | Was there something else, Sergeant?" |
| 17789 | We could not have travelled a dozen yards farther before we struck this bluff-- could we?" |
| 17789 | We ought to be able ter head thet bunch off''fore they git to the Canadian at thet rate o''travel-- hey, Sergeant?" |
| 17789 | Well, are you going quietly, or shall I hoist you over the rail?" |
| 17789 | Well,"he broke off suddenly, and addressing a corporal who had just ridden up and saluted,"have you buried the bodies?" |
| 17789 | Were those two enemies?" |
| 17789 | Were you expecting that gent along this trail?" |
| 17789 | Were you within sight of Black Kettle''s camp?" |
| 17789 | Whar did you say he ranched?" |
| 17789 | What are you doing here?" |
| 17789 | What became of Dupont?" |
| 17789 | What became of that cowardly cur who lied?" |
| 17789 | What became of your men, Sergeant?" |
| 17789 | What business had he to dream? |
| 17789 | What can I do? |
| 17789 | What can it be?" |
| 17789 | What can this mean?" |
| 17789 | What cavalry troop is that?" |
| 17789 | What could be the unexpected message? |
| 17789 | What could he do? |
| 17789 | What could the woman possibly want of him? |
| 17789 | What course then was best to pursue? |
| 17789 | What did the woman know which enabled her to wield such influence over McDonald? |
| 17789 | What did they call you before you went into the army? |
| 17789 | What did yer tell her about me?" |
| 17789 | What did you see?" |
| 17789 | What do you make of those reds?" |
| 17789 | What do you say, Corbin?" |
| 17789 | What do you say, Sam?" |
| 17789 | What do you say? |
| 17789 | What else could I believe? |
| 17789 | What game? |
| 17789 | What happened, sir? |
| 17789 | What has happened?" |
| 17789 | What has happened?" |
| 17789 | What have you got, Gonzales? |
| 17789 | What immediate steps could he hope to take for her protection? |
| 17789 | What is it you know?" |
| 17789 | What is it you want?" |
| 17789 | What is your full name?" |
| 17789 | What is your regiment?" |
| 17789 | What now? |
| 17789 | What plan promised any possibility of success? |
| 17789 | What purpose? |
| 17789 | What reason can they have for such a conclusion? |
| 17789 | What shall we do?" |
| 17789 | What then? |
| 17789 | What then? |
| 17789 | What troops are at Dodge now?" |
| 17789 | What troops can be away out here?" |
| 17789 | What was it that happened? |
| 17789 | What was it you said we must do?" |
| 17789 | What was the trap they proposed springing? |
| 17789 | What was the use? |
| 17789 | What were they really after? |
| 17789 | What were your orders?" |
| 17789 | What will we do with her?'' |
| 17789 | What would they do when they discovered the dead bodies?--when they realized that others had eluded their vigilance during the night? |
| 17789 | What''s that, Carroll?'' |
| 17789 | What''s that, Jane?" |
| 17789 | What, in Heaven''s name, can she be doing here, and-- with Molly?" |
| 17789 | What? |
| 17789 | Whatcher goin''ter do, Sergeant? |
| 17789 | When did it happen?" |
| 17789 | When was the attack made?" |
| 17789 | When-- when you did know good women?" |
| 17789 | Where are we? |
| 17789 | Where do you suppose the lass is by now?" |
| 17789 | Where?" |
| 17789 | Which of the two women had ventured to write him? |
| 17789 | Which way should they turn? |
| 17789 | Who are you? |
| 17789 | Who are you? |
| 17789 | Who else, indeed, would be in this God- forsaken country? |
| 17789 | Who have you got out there?" |
| 17789 | Who shot yer?" |
| 17789 | Who the hell are you?" |
| 17789 | Who was it that had shot them up, anyhow? |
| 17789 | Who was she with this time?" |
| 17789 | Who were they?" |
| 17789 | Who''s over there?" |
| 17789 | Who''s shot? |
| 17789 | Who''s the soldier behind him-- the thin- faced runt?" |
| 17789 | Whut the hell( beggin''yer pardin, mam) has happened yere?" |
| 17789 | Why are you so anxious to know?" |
| 17789 | Why built with such evident intent of concealment? |
| 17789 | Why consent to meet me again?" |
| 17789 | Why did n''t Dupont fire? |
| 17789 | Why did you enlist in the regulars?" |
| 17789 | Why do you come to me?" |
| 17789 | Why do you say she masquerades as McDonald''s niece?" |
| 17789 | Why not? |
| 17789 | Why not? |
| 17789 | Why should it? |
| 17789 | Why should they desire to gain possession of the girl? |
| 17789 | Why should you say that?" |
| 17789 | Why should you? |
| 17789 | Why was it here in the heart of this desert? |
| 17789 | Why you vant to know-- hey?" |
| 17789 | Why,--why, was n''t that the name of the man you told me about once?--the officer who brought you those orders?" |
| 17789 | Why-- why, the sky is brighter over in the east already, is n''t it? |
| 17789 | Why?" |
| 17789 | Why?" |
| 17789 | Will you deny now?" |
| 17789 | Will you do exactly as I say?" |
| 17789 | Will you go with me? |
| 17789 | Will you take my hand, and let me guide you?" |
| 17789 | Wo n''t they be hiding there too?" |
| 17789 | Wo n''t you even shake hands with me?" |
| 17789 | Would n''t yer just as soon lower thet shootin''iron? |
| 17789 | Would she care enough to come to him when she learned of the arrest? |
| 17789 | Would she notice him-- speak to him? |
| 17789 | Would they be able to trace them, or would his ruse succeed? |
| 17789 | Would they not be more apt to believe that both fugitives had been sucked down into the treacherous stream? |
| 17789 | Would you dare light a fire?" |
| 17789 | Would you mind taking my job a minute while I go outside?" |
| 17789 | Would you mind telling me how you ever got over there?" |
| 17789 | Ye''ve really made up yer mind to try it, then?" |
| 17789 | Yer a cavalryman, ai n''t yer?" |
| 17789 | Yet how could the miracle be accomplished? |
| 17789 | Yet how was he going to unravel the threads, discover the motive, find out the various conspirators? |
| 17789 | Yet who else would open fire at sight? |
| 17789 | Yet why should she care for such a conquest, the winning of a common soldier? |
| 17789 | You appear to be intelligent, educated?" |
| 17789 | You are sure you have never had any controversy with this officer?" |
| 17789 | You are sure you saw a woman there-- hiding?" |
| 17789 | You are the advance of Custer''s expedition, I presume?" |
| 17789 | You are the fellow I ordered out of this room, are n''t you?" |
| 17789 | You do n''t see any smoke, do you?" |
| 17789 | You do not think so, do you?" |
| 17789 | You have had a previous acquaintance with her?" |
| 17789 | You have no further instructions, sir?" |
| 17789 | You intend to tell her?" |
| 17789 | You killed one of the best men who ever lived, a friend of mine, Sam Wasson--""Who?" |
| 17789 | You know him?" |
| 17789 | You know nothing of where he got the bag, I presume?" |
| 17789 | You learned her purpose in your interview?" |
| 17789 | You mean that Dupont woman?" |
| 17789 | You must have a reason?" |
| 17789 | You spoke of overhearing a conversation?" |
| 17789 | You think that of me?" |
| 17789 | You understand? |
| 17789 | You were a lieutenant- colonel?" |
| 17789 | You''ve got a snap, man; plenty to eat, and a good fire-- what more do you want-- a nurse? |
| 17789 | You''ve heard of me then, Moylan? |
| 17789 | You''ve told me all you know?" |
| 17789 | Your father''s death? |
| 17789 | Ze Americaine muskeet, eet carry so far-- ess eet not so?" |
| 17789 | and-- and where do I arrange for passage?" |
| 17789 | he asked in astonishment,"that he actually had a part in the plot?" |
| 17789 | he managed to articulate hoarsely,"a-- a soldier?" |
| 17789 | in surprise,"ai n''t that an Ogalla Sioux war bonnet bobbin''there to the right, Sergeant?" |
| 17789 | she exclaimed eagerly,"there, moving on the bluffs opposite?" |
| 17789 | she exclaimed in undisguised relief at recognition of the voice;"is it really you? |
| 17789 | the name evidently a surprise;"wife of one of the officers?" |
| 17789 | you spoke-- then-- then-- there are others? |
| 20184 | ''An''see more niggers? 20184 ''No,''I sez,''ai nt I seen you?'' |
| 20184 | ''Well, where will you go?'' 20184 ''Will you go to the Irish village, thin?'' |
| 20184 | All right, Johnny,said Uncle, as he shook the train- boy''s hand,"how much extra allowance will that take?" |
| 20184 | All right, eh? |
| 20184 | And ai n''t my folks all burnt up? |
| 20184 | And you were listening to all we said? |
| 20184 | Annymone, what the dickens are they? |
| 20184 | Are you a musician, sir? |
| 20184 | Are you a reporter, Miss? |
| 20184 | Are you riding around for your health, or do you want to go somewhere? |
| 20184 | Arrah,said an Irishman to the proprietor,"raley now, is it in grane all the Oirish girruls do be drissed? |
| 20184 | Baggage, have your baggage checked? |
| 20184 | But how high is it? |
| 20184 | But what can these lettersM. K. S. L. N."here at the top of the badge mean?" |
| 20184 | But what is the use to yell,one said,"if they have determined that we are to die here?" |
| 20184 | Can any of you tell me where or how I may find the gentleman named on this card? |
| 20184 | Did n''t he do any of''em? |
| 20184 | Did this boat take part in the review at New York? |
| 20184 | Did we come acrost that bridge? |
| 20184 | Did you know Bill Simmons what lost five thousand dollars here last year? |
| 20184 | Do you mean on the north side or the south side? |
| 20184 | Do you mean up in the little round cupola? |
| 20184 | Do you speak French? |
| 20184 | Do you speak Greek? |
| 20184 | Ever hear of the grand basin, the gold statue, the lagoon? |
| 20184 | For how long? |
| 20184 | Georgeturned at once, and said:"How do you do, Henry? |
| 20184 | Have you seen the papers? |
| 20184 | Have you told anybody yet? |
| 20184 | How d''ye like that, Mariar? |
| 20184 | How did we git acrost without coming acrost? |
| 20184 | How do I know? 20184 How long do you think you will live?" |
| 20184 | How was it? 20184 How''s that?" |
| 20184 | I swan, is that you? 20184 Is that their foghorn I''ve heerd about?" |
| 20184 | Is there any question before this deliberative body of girls? |
| 20184 | Is this where Mr. Sterling lives? |
| 20184 | Is ze ladies seen eet all they want? |
| 20184 | Johnny, Johnny,said Uncle sternly,"do n''t you know what I''ve told you about letting other people''s business alone?" |
| 20184 | Keep it? 20184 La- Ra- La what? |
| 20184 | Of course you will help us keep this secret, you girls? |
| 20184 | Papers, Mister? 20184 Say, Bess,"said a young fellow, nudging his girl and pointing to the Queen of Beauty,"ai n''t she a corker?" |
| 20184 | Say, can you tell me-- is these''ere things all Columbus''works-- did''e do''em all? |
| 20184 | Shall I book you? |
| 20184 | She''ll be here all summer, will she? |
| 20184 | Sprechen sie Deitsch? |
| 20184 | That I got what? |
| 20184 | The Agricultural building? 20184 There, Fanny, how do you excuse them for that piece of mockery? |
| 20184 | Well, how do you do, Deacon Jones? 20184 Well, how long will it be before a launch will come along?" |
| 20184 | Well, well, my girl, this looks like a dream, but it ai n''t, is it? |
| 20184 | Well, which side did you come from? |
| 20184 | What are you bringing beer into machinery hall for? |
| 20184 | What are you looking at, child? |
| 20184 | What did you mean by telling me you had no beer? |
| 20184 | What hotel? |
| 20184 | What is the matter? 20184 What kind of things has it got inside to have such a name?" |
| 20184 | What shall we do? |
| 20184 | What was that, Fanny, that you used to tell me about Alladin and his wonderful lamp? |
| 20184 | What''s that for? |
| 20184 | What''s that? |
| 20184 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 20184 | Where are your baggage checks? |
| 20184 | Where have you been? |
| 20184 | Where is Johnny? |
| 20184 | Where on earth have you been? |
| 20184 | Where were you? |
| 20184 | Where wuz ye goin''? |
| 20184 | Which is that? |
| 20184 | Who do you want to see, sir? |
| 20184 | Who is calling me? |
| 20184 | Why, Grandpa, what''s the matter? |
| 20184 | Why? |
| 20184 | Widow Brown''s son George? |
| 20184 | Would n''t I, though? 20184 You did n''t notice when the gentleman across the aisle made change for you that you got flim- flamed did you?" |
| 20184 | You weak- minded old gazabo, is it to hear ye singin''topical songs thot Oi came down from Archery road? 20184 Address,******But, Fanny, where''s the monkey to exchange?" |
| 20184 | Ai n''t they anthropological, ethnographic biology or something like that?" |
| 20184 | An officer caught him by the arm and said:"Old man, where did you get that money?" |
| 20184 | Are them people down there the bulls and bears themselves, and are they the Board of Trade and are they the people that the farmers are so afraid of?" |
| 20184 | Are you the young lady I have been teasing him about? |
| 20184 | As they came up to him, he said:"Say, you remember the Century plant, do n''t you, down in the Horticultural hall, wot''s jest bloomed? |
| 20184 | At last without moving from his place at the door, he said:"What can this mean, may I ask? |
| 20184 | Be they goin''to have a corn palace at this''ere fair?" |
| 20184 | Beckoning him to his side the guard feebly said,"What was that stuff in the bottle?" |
| 20184 | Bring your folks?" |
| 20184 | Can they snatch the fire from heaven and make the lightening a plaything?" |
| 20184 | Columbus?" |
| 20184 | Did y''r never ride in a seedin''chair, George? |
| 20184 | Did you count your change when that young gent gave it to you? |
| 20184 | Do the launches go there?" |
| 20184 | Do you?" |
| 20184 | Each was asking the other as he ran,"What is it?" |
| 20184 | Fol- der- rol, de- rol de raddle, fol----""An''what did ye do with O''Connor?" |
| 20184 | Going to stay long?" |
| 20184 | Honest?" |
| 20184 | How high are your rates?" |
| 20184 | How may I be sure you are a responsible officer?" |
| 20184 | How may that all be, Fanny?" |
| 20184 | How often do you have to pay-- every once in a while?" |
| 20184 | How tall do you think she is?" |
| 20184 | How was it?" |
| 20184 | I am to take this, am I? |
| 20184 | I could n''t tell what to make of it when a feller came up to me an''says,''Do you want anything, old lady?'' |
| 20184 | I went up to one of the officers when I fust come in and I says, says I,"Are you regular army folks or Illinois militia?" |
| 20184 | I''m Jeremiah Jones, and what is your name?" |
| 20184 | It is tempting enough for anyone to ask:"Where did you get that hat?" |
| 20184 | Let me see; that is over----""Do you know where the colonnade is?" |
| 20184 | Made of brick, eh?" |
| 20184 | Mariar, with all your good qualities yer never could hold a candle to that''ere girl, could yer, now? |
| 20184 | May I ask what is the nature of your trouble?" |
| 20184 | O''Connor tuk me in there first, but what do Oi ca- are for show cases full uv dhried prunes, ould r- rocks an''silk handkerchers? |
| 20184 | On hearing this the Egyptian will talk something like this:"Do for me? |
| 20184 | One said:"Well, what in the world are you doin''here?" |
| 20184 | Say, stranger, what time do you think we''ll arrive?" |
| 20184 | The woman said:"Did he keep the whole of it?" |
| 20184 | They meet in clubs to worship the rich, and who will do our mending and cook our meals? |
| 20184 | What ails ye?" |
| 20184 | What are you doin''here?" |
| 20184 | What does it mean?" |
| 20184 | What good is them picters over there, I''d like to know? |
| 20184 | What more was wanting? |
| 20184 | What on earth is the matter with you, Johnny?" |
| 20184 | What''s the matter?" |
| 20184 | What, you insist on it? |
| 20184 | When Uncle and his family came down, he went up to the doorkeeper and asked,"Say, do you belong here?" |
| 20184 | When the music ceased and he withdrew the tubes from his ears he said to the boy,"Was n''t that out of sight?" |
| 20184 | When will we ever get to see the Fair? |
| 20184 | Where is it?" |
| 20184 | Which do you want?" |
| 20184 | Who am I that a humble follower of Mohammed should dare to ask of you, my great lord and master, the very slightest favor? |
| 20184 | Wusn''t he helping to rob your grandad as he was a coming out of the train, and did''nt I nab his pal with the wad of stuff in his hand? |
| 20184 | [ Illustration:"IS THEM THE FELLERS THAT THE FARMERS IS AFRAID OF?"] |
| 20184 | _ CHAPTER XVII_ CAIRO STREET"And so you call this the Anthropological building?" |
| 20184 | or"Where did you hit that shoe?" |
| 20184 | said the policeman,"ai n''t he crazy?" |
| 19851 | A nephew of mine has allowed himself to be captured by the Germans? 19851 A raid?" |
| 19851 | Aggie,I said with sudden suspicion,"you have n''t told Mrs. Ostermaier about that affair, have you?" |
| 19851 | All of you? |
| 19851 | And do you know I''ve seen your nephew-- or is it Miss Tish''s? 19851 And if you think you look sporty, or anything but idiotic, sitting there in a flowered kimono and swabbing out the throat of that gun----?" |
| 19851 | And leave you women here alone? |
| 19851 | And starve? |
| 19851 | And that''s the truth? |
| 19851 | And the policeman? |
| 19851 | And then I was never sure---- Why do you suppose he is n''t fighting? 19851 And who''s Charlie Sands?" |
| 19851 | And-- the one on the hill over there? |
| 19851 | Are n''t you putting on my nephew''s socks? |
| 19851 | Because she''s trying to buy milk and eggs? |
| 19851 | Because---- Great Scott, what''s wrong with these cigarettes? |
| 19851 | Besides, what right have people over here to fuss about one bullet? 19851 But Tish,"I said, in a last effort,"do you remember when you tried to teach me to ride a bicycle? |
| 19851 | But are you sure he sent for me? |
| 19851 | But first of all, Aunt Tish, I want to ask you if you realize that this last escapade of yours is a disgrace to the family? |
| 19851 | But how do you know I do n''t love him? |
| 19851 | But what if they do n''t run? |
| 19851 | But when it is a woman who has given the-- er-- bump? |
| 19851 | But who can account for the instinct of destruction in the Hun mind? |
| 19851 | But why should I bother you with my troubles? |
| 19851 | But with the rewards and all that? |
| 19851 | But,he said, and stared at all of us--"you are---- Do you know that our trenches are just beyond this hill?" |
| 19851 | Ca n''t a person have a moment''s privacy? |
| 19851 | Ca n''t you find a cave? |
| 19851 | Ca n''t you have the place opened before seven in the morning? |
| 19851 | Ca n''t you sleep? |
| 19851 | Did n''t I tell you the minute she found she could have him she would n''t want him? 19851 Did n''t you step on a nail last night?" |
| 19851 | Did you draw anything? |
| 19851 | Did you expect to capture them with a walking- stick? |
| 19851 | Did you notice that? |
| 19851 | Did you see that? |
| 19851 | Did you? |
| 19851 | Did-- you-- see-- that-- shot? |
| 19851 | Do I look queer or anything? |
| 19851 | Do n''t you see we''re shooting? 19851 Do n''t you think you''d better wait until things dry up?" |
| 19851 | Do you mean that-- Lizzie, where''s my hat? |
| 19851 | Do you mean to say, Lizzie,she demanded,"that you do n''t recognize that advertisement?" |
| 19851 | Do you mean to tell me,Tish demanded,"that there are traitors in this country who are getting married_ today_?" |
| 19851 | Do you notice how thin he is? 19851 Do you think there will be one?" |
| 19851 | Exactly,I said with some feeling;"why should you, when you can count on me doing it anyhow?" |
| 19851 | Five children? 19851 Flat feet?" |
| 19851 | For that slacker outside? |
| 19851 | For whom? |
| 19851 | Fright? |
| 19851 | Get you? |
| 19851 | Hannah,I said sharply,"if you mean to insinuate----""Me?" |
| 19851 | Have n''t you made a mistake? |
| 19851 | Have you any complaint about the last few weeks? |
| 19851 | Have you ever heard of George Muldoon, generally known as Felt- hat Muldoon? |
| 19851 | Have-- or had? |
| 19851 | He gave me my choice and I took an officer, with a nice upcurled mustache and----"And five children? |
| 19851 | Here, what the---- do you think you are doing? |
| 19851 | Hit or miss? |
| 19851 | How do you know I''ll not get up in the night and take all your valuables and gallop away on your trusty steed before morning? |
| 19851 | How the devil can I make that woman understand that I''m hungry? |
| 19851 | How''ll I score it? |
| 19851 | How? |
| 19851 | I beg your pardon,he said, peering into the firelight,"but-- you do n''t happen to have a spare box of matches, do you?" |
| 19851 | I had a cave,he said,"but----""But what?" |
| 19851 | I have to kiss somebody, and since he-- may I kiss you? |
| 19851 | I? 19851 If they were prisoners would they be signaling from the church tower for help?" |
| 19851 | If you see the lights of a car approaching,she called,"just tell me, will you?" |
| 19851 | If you wanted to take the damned town, why did n''t you say so? |
| 19851 | Insulted? |
| 19851 | Is it-- er-- money? |
| 19851 | Is n''t France small after all? |
| 19851 | Is n''t keeping pigs a patriotic duty? |
| 19851 | Is she pretty? |
| 19851 | Is she pretty? |
| 19851 | Keep what? |
| 19851 | Kiss him? |
| 19851 | Lizzie,Aggie hissed, when Tish was out of hearing,"_ what is in that barn?_""It may be anything from a German spy to an aeroplane,"I said. |
| 19851 | Look here, Tish,I said, balancing on the edge of the rain barrel,"is there something in this barn you do not wish me to see?" |
| 19851 | Look here,he said,"what''s this about my having appendicitis?" |
| 19851 | Me, Miss Carberry? 19851 Me?" |
| 19851 | Miss Lizzie,she said,"do you think Miss Tish really enjoys sewing?" |
| 19851 | Modestine? |
| 19851 | No? |
| 19851 | Now see here, Miss Tish,he protested,"you''re not going to leave me out of it altogether, are you? |
| 19851 | Now, what brings you women here? |
| 19851 | Now,said Tish,"does any one wish to ask any questions?" |
| 19851 | Oh, he does, does he? |
| 19851 | Oh, it is, is it? |
| 19851 | Oh, now see here,he said in an appealing voice,"you are n''t going to make things difficult for me, are you? |
| 19851 | Or submarines? |
| 19851 | Reading what aloud to her-- her mail? |
| 19851 | Rewards? 19851 See here,"she said angrily,"do you think that I did not mean what I said through that door?" |
| 19851 | Story? |
| 19851 | Summer clothes? |
| 19851 | Tacks? |
| 19851 | That''s it, is it? |
| 19851 | Then you are in the Government service? |
| 19851 | They got away very rapidly, and I dare say an automobile would be---- Did one of them have a red beard? |
| 19851 | This is your cave? |
| 19851 | Tish, have you an aeroplane hidden in that barn? |
| 19851 | Tish,I said,"suppose they find Aggie?" |
| 19851 | To trim a hat? |
| 19851 | Weber? |
| 19851 | Well, what of it? 19851 Well,"I said when I had read it,"did you insert the advertisement or do you propose to answer it?" |
| 19851 | Well? |
| 19851 | Well? |
| 19851 | Well? |
| 19851 | Well? |
| 19851 | What about the church? |
| 19851 | What advertisement? |
| 19851 | What am I going to do if one of them comes up and makes an ass of himself? |
| 19851 | What am I to do now? |
| 19851 | What are you going to do when it rains? |
| 19851 | What are you going to do with the matches? |
| 19851 | What are you making, Miss Letitia? |
| 19851 | What chance have I against a shipload of''em, anyhow? 19851 What did he say?" |
| 19851 | What do you expect us to do? |
| 19851 | What do you mean, hang up my clothes? |
| 19851 | What do you suppose I intend it for? |
| 19851 | What does he know about raids? 19851 What fight?" |
| 19851 | What has that got to do with my getting a bottle of vanilla extract there if they have one? |
| 19851 | What help will they be against the enemy? 19851 What idiotic idea is in your head, Lizzie? |
| 19851 | What if we refuse to go back? |
| 19851 | What ladder? |
| 19851 | What license? |
| 19851 | What pilgrimage? |
| 19851 | What plan? |
| 19851 | What possessed her anyhow? 19851 What racket?" |
| 19851 | What results? |
| 19851 | What shall I say, Tish? |
| 19851 | What sort of a raid? |
| 19851 | What time is it, Lizzie? |
| 19851 | What young lady? |
| 19851 | What''s she up to? |
| 19851 | What? |
| 19851 | When,Tish broke in,"is a railroad most safe to travel on? |
| 19851 | Where are you hurt, Tish? |
| 19851 | Where are you stopping? |
| 19851 | Where are you? |
| 19851 | Where is Aggie? |
| 19851 | Where is your clothing? |
| 19851 | Where were you this afternoon? |
| 19851 | Where''s my marriage license? 19851 Where''s your permit?" |
| 19851 | Which foot? |
| 19851 | Who is your captain? |
| 19851 | Who is your nephew? |
| 19851 | Who''ll pay what sum? |
| 19851 | Why did you stick your arm out? |
| 19851 | Why do n''t we have a horse and buggy, and go like Christians? |
| 19851 | Why do n''t you shoot him? |
| 19851 | Why do n''t you tell her you have heart disease? |
| 19851 | Why do n''t you tell her? |
| 19851 | Why do we have a donkey? |
| 19851 | Why not just have kept on? 19851 Why should I? |
| 19851 | Why stop at all? |
| 19851 | Why would they kill her? |
| 19851 | Why? |
| 19851 | Why? |
| 19851 | Would you make me more wretched than I already am? 19851 You are not going back to town to register, then?" |
| 19851 | You do n''t happen to have it in your pocket, lady, have you? |
| 19851 | You do n''t mean to tell me that, rain or no rain, you are going on? |
| 19851 | You do n''t suppose I fell for all that patriotic stuff, do you? |
| 19851 | You have a nephew, I understand, at the Front? |
| 19851 | You see? |
| 19851 | You use vinegar, do n''t you? 19851 You''ve got a wife and two children, have n''t you?" |
| 19851 | You-- you do n''t mean Captain Weber? |
| 19851 | You-- you have n''t seen anything of the bandits, have you? |
| 19851 | After a time she looked up suddenly and said:"It did n''t go anywhere near the baby, I suppose?" |
| 19851 | Aggie, will you order some tea? |
| 19851 | Am I not right?" |
| 19851 | And if the lunch is n''t sufficient, there are generally some hens from the Knowles place that lay in your barn, are n''t there?" |
| 19851 | And that the moment I saw something to avoid I made a mad dash for it?" |
| 19851 | And then:"Where''s the young lady?" |
| 19851 | And when, then, is a town easiest to capture? |
| 19851 | Anything wan about me? |
| 19851 | Are n''t you coming along, too, to look after Aggie?" |
| 19851 | Are our men to come back to us savages?" |
| 19851 | Are we all here, by the way?" |
| 19851 | Are you ready?" |
| 19851 | At last she said:"You-- I do n''t suppose you''ve seen that Mr. Burton anywhere, have you?" |
| 19851 | At last, however, he paused for breath, and Tish said very quietly:"Then I am to understand that you refuse to do anything about my nephew?" |
| 19851 | Besides, I thought you said the general was your brother- in- law?" |
| 19851 | Besides, what the-- what the dickens are you going to do with them? |
| 19851 | But suppose I told her that? |
| 19851 | Can you beat it?" |
| 19851 | Can you deny that you have n''t registered yet? |
| 19851 | Did Muldoon actually attack the cave? |
| 19851 | Did n''t I pay twenty- two dollars for a taxicab that got three punctures all at once thirty miles from the city? |
| 19851 | Did n''t Tish have a cook once named Modestine?" |
| 19851 | Did you ever drive a car before?" |
| 19851 | Did you score that?" |
| 19851 | Do you know where he is enduring this shameful captivity?" |
| 19851 | Do you mean to tell me that with that town full of Germans those women have held the church tower since last night?" |
| 19851 | Do you think I''d marry a girl like that?" |
| 19851 | Do you think for one moment that they''ll expect another raid tonight?" |
| 19851 | Either that or----""Mr. Burton,"Tish called,"do you mind hiding that tire until morning? |
| 19851 | Everything, that is, but my----""Good name?" |
| 19851 | Finally Aggie said out of a clear sky:"Have you had any answers to your advertisement?" |
| 19851 | Great Scott, have n''t you any orders? |
| 19851 | Great heavens, do n''t you see what you''ve done? |
| 19851 | Had n''t he just sent up Tish''s own Italian fruit dealer for writing blackhand letters? |
| 19851 | Had she not, when she fell out of the tree, immediately left him all her property? |
| 19851 | Had we? |
| 19851 | He persisted in making humorous sallies such as:"Did any one remember the pepper and salt?" |
| 19851 | He then considered and said:"How many cigarettes have you got?" |
| 19851 | How can I apologize or explain? |
| 19851 | How do we know,"she went on, gaining force with each word,"that there_ is_ a Myrtle?" |
| 19851 | How many times, in the years of our association, has her active brain come to our rescue in trying times? |
| 19851 | How many wives?" |
| 19851 | How---- Why, Miss Lizzie, how can he?" |
| 19851 | I do n''t seem to be dying on my feet, do I? |
| 19851 | I do n''t totter with feebleness, do I?" |
| 19851 | I do that, while you----""Why do you go to St.-Nazaire?" |
| 19851 | I let a woman reporter through last week,"he added,"and d''you think she thanked me? |
| 19851 | I write to her every day, but I have been conscious recently that in her replies to me there has been an element of-- shall I say suspicion? |
| 19851 | I-- you do n''t mind if I go and get a drink of water, do you? |
| 19851 | If I want to take a walking tour it''s my affair, is n''t it?" |
| 19851 | Is n''t that amazing?" |
| 19851 | Let me put these needles back, wo n''t you? |
| 19851 | Lizzie, what is your idea of the next step?" |
| 19851 | Look here, Miss Lizzie, do you know what she was doing when I saw her? |
| 19851 | Looks as though there is going to be hell up Sixth Street, does n''t it?" |
| 19851 | MR. C.: I? |
| 19851 | MR. C.: What''s that got to do with it? |
| 19851 | MYRTLE( in a somewhat softened voice): Have you really suffered? |
| 19851 | May I ask-- is it too much to beg-- that-- that we do not discuss that part of my life?" |
| 19851 | May I have the shotgun, please?" |
| 19851 | Me? |
| 19851 | Miss Lizzie, did you see his face?" |
| 19851 | More than once, as she grew excited, I heard her say:"Married? |
| 19851 | Myrtle came down soon after and said that Mr. Culver was bringing some water from the well, and would he be allowed to come in with it? |
| 19851 | Oh, what have I done?" |
| 19851 | Or any permits?" |
| 19851 | Or do they belong in some particular place?" |
| 19851 | Some such conversation then ensued: TISH: Do you bring in the flag every night? |
| 19851 | THE COLONEL: I beg your pardon? |
| 19851 | That''s clear, is n''t it? |
| 19851 | The question is, what is she up to?" |
| 19851 | The two men had stood listening, and now Bill spoke:"Am I to understand that this is a rescue party?" |
| 19851 | Then:"What did I tell you?" |
| 19851 | Tish then advanced in the direction of the voices and said:"Aggie, are you all right?" |
| 19851 | U.?" |
| 19851 | Was n''t he the best sheriff the county had ever had? |
| 19851 | Was n''t it Muldoon who had brought back the communion service to my church, with nothing missing and only a dent in one of the silver pitchers? |
| 19851 | Well?" |
| 19851 | Were n''t the papers full of him week after week? |
| 19851 | Were you in it when he arrived? |
| 19851 | What can I say to you, who have just come through such an experience on my account? |
| 19851 | What does Hannah report?" |
| 19851 | What for?" |
| 19851 | What have I done? |
| 19851 | What is this white pin for?" |
| 19851 | What''s a picnic without pickles?" |
| 19851 | What''s this about V----?" |
| 19851 | Whatever do you mean, Miss Lizzie?" |
| 19851 | When for instance we wished to take him back to headquarters and present him to the colonel he said at once:"Who? |
| 19851 | When we went back:"Would n''t it be better to darken things up a bit?" |
| 19851 | Where to, oh, brave and radiant spirits?" |
| 19851 | Where''s that man?" |
| 19851 | Who insulted you?" |
| 19851 | Why bother with the general? |
| 19851 | Why should he have it? |
| 19851 | Why, I ask you, should I abandon it and take some new- fangled thing that would as like as not lie down and die the minute it heard the first shell?" |
| 19851 | Will you go on with her or start back home with me?" |
| 19851 | Would n''t any one in his senses think that a young and able- bodied man could go and put his name down as being willing to serve his country? |
| 19851 | Would n''t you know,"she said bitterly,"that that general would have to make a memorandum about writing home?" |
| 19851 | Would you mind tossing me a tin cup or something to drink out of?" |
| 19851 | You are sure it was the colonel?" |
| 19851 | You do n''t put anything in it but blackberries, do you?" |
| 19851 | You have n''t any more fags about you, have you?" |
| 19851 | You have n''t by any chance brought an eiderdown pillow?" |
| 19851 | You have n''t heard her say anything more about aeroplanes, have you?" |
| 19851 | You people did n''t send my father those black hand letters he''s been getting lately, I suppose?" |
| 19851 | You would n''t break my heart, would you? |
| 19851 | You-- you do n''t mind, I suppose, if I take a moment to arrange my mind? |
| 19851 | _ Did you or did you not hold up the C.& L. express car?_"We were too astounded to speak. |
| 19851 | _ Now where is she?_""Just a moment,"said Tish''s nephew, holding him back by an arm across his chest. |
| 20082 | And Burning Star-- did you see him? 20082 And have you been way up to the third story? |
| 20082 | And will you tell Mrs. Fletcher? 20082 And you have n''t seen her since-- not even her picture?" |
| 20082 | And you''ve got to invite them to dinner? |
| 20082 | Bad news, Dean? |
| 20082 | Burleigh, do you mean, or his queer guest? |
| 20082 | But what if the Indian Bureau should let them have breech- loaders? |
| 20082 | By heaven, Burleigh,muttered the old trader to himself,"are you the deepest man I ever met, or only the most infernal scoundrel?" |
| 20082 | Can anything be wrong? |
| 20082 | Cavalry? |
| 20082 | Did you notice that, Nell? 20082 Do you know-- Is there anything new?--anything worse?" |
| 20082 | Do you mean,he finally cried,"that-- that it''s beyond Frayne that they''re going-- that it''s money they''re to take?" |
| 20082 | Good Lord, Marshall,said Loomis, as they cleared the gate,"if that''s the only approbation this day''s work will bring us what will the results be? |
| 20082 | Has n''t Jessie written you of how Nell has grown and improved? |
| 20082 | Have you any idea, colonel,he began the moment the officers reached him,"where Major Burleigh can be? |
| 20082 | How can it be possible? |
| 20082 | How''d you find out if they would n''t talk? |
| 20082 | In God''s name, what''s wrong? |
| 20082 | Is it not possible that he has found something along the lower Laramie-- something where his troop is needed much more than here doing stable guard? |
| 20082 | Is it true,he asked,"that the government means to establish a post at Warrior Gap? |
| 20082 | My child,said he,"what do you know about it?" |
| 20082 | Now, Mr. Dean, will you tell me what you think of that for a pappoose? |
| 20082 | Of Hal? |
| 20082 | Oh, what has happened? |
| 20082 | Really? 20082 The fellow who gave the tip to Birdsall''s people?" |
| 20082 | Then-- you had it with you in the Indian fight? |
| 20082 | They ca n''t have seen us, can they, lieutenant? |
| 20082 | Thirty men-- mounted?--no wagons or-- anything? |
| 20082 | This? 20082 Twig that?" |
| 20082 | Well, sergeant, what''d he say? |
| 20082 | Well, what fault is that of his? 20082 What do you mean?" |
| 20082 | What is it? |
| 20082 | What on earth does John Folsom want of a housekeeper? |
| 20082 | What outfit? |
| 20082 | What then? |
| 20082 | What was it? 20082 What''s amiss?" |
| 20082 | What''s happened? |
| 20082 | What? 20082 When did you see them first and how many are there?" |
| 20082 | Where is Folsom? |
| 20082 | Where is Hal? |
| 20082 | Which way are you going now? |
| 20082 | Who are you, brothers-- friends? |
| 20082 | Who put them in circulation, Major Burleigh? |
| 20082 | Who was he, really? |
| 20082 | Who was it? |
| 20082 | Why do n''t he marry again? |
| 20082 | Why, where did this come from? |
| 20082 | Why? |
| 20082 | Will you go? |
| 20082 | With or without the coveted scalps? |
| 20082 | Wo n''t he tell who they are? |
| 20082 | Would you mind taking me through that way? |
| 20082 | You do n''t suppose he''d come back to rob his own office? |
| 20082 | You got my note? |
| 20082 | You know I opposed the sending of that party? 20082 You know he planned the whole business-- sent''em around by Cañon Springs and the Sweetwater?" |
| 20082 | You know what''s happened? |
| 20082 | You will see-- the ladies out to camp, Loomis? |
| 20082 | You''ll come back by way of Hal''s, wo n''t you? |
| 20082 | You''ve been thinking-- what, Daddy? |
| 20082 | ''Well, will you have the goodness to say what charges have been laid against me?'' |
| 20082 | All safe at the ranch?" |
| 20082 | And all for what? |
| 20082 | And now, what fate was staring him in the face? |
| 20082 | But how''d it get so blackened there-- and crushed? |
| 20082 | But people east of the Missouri said:"Who the devil is John Folsom? |
| 20082 | But who betrayed the secret? |
| 20082 | But, Hal, where''s your wife?" |
| 20082 | But, who the devil is John Folsom? |
| 20082 | By the way, where was that photo? |
| 20082 | Ca n''t we send help?" |
| 20082 | Come right to the point-- What crime is young Dean charged with? |
| 20082 | Could it be that Burleigh lingered on in hopes of their reappearance below? |
| 20082 | Could it be that Burleigh stood in need of all this money to cover other sums that he had misapplied? |
| 20082 | Could it be that he had planned this sudden sending of young Dean on a desperate mission in revenge that he could not take officially? |
| 20082 | Did n''t that bullet crease it?" |
| 20082 | Did you see any Indians?" |
| 20082 | Do you know who Lizette is?" |
| 20082 | Do you think Mr. Dean will care to come?" |
| 20082 | Father, where is he? |
| 20082 | Fletcher?" |
| 20082 | Had he really so misjudged, so wronged this gentleman? |
| 20082 | Have you heard anything of Hal, sir?" |
| 20082 | Her voice was far from cordial as she asked:"Were you looking for any one, Mrs. Fletcher? |
| 20082 | How did you leave them? |
| 20082 | How is she this morning?" |
| 20082 | How many were there?" |
| 20082 | I wonder what that means?" |
| 20082 | Is Hal here-- or coming?" |
| 20082 | Is it true that Major Burleigh has gone thither?" |
| 20082 | Lizette,"he cried,"you again? |
| 20082 | May I push on to- night?" |
| 20082 | Merciful heaven, man, who''s to help us? |
| 20082 | Might it not be that if relief came not speedily Papa Folsom would yield to the spell and fall asleep in his easy- chair? |
| 20082 | Now I ask you as man to man what it is you have to tell? |
| 20082 | Now, Jake and Lannion could have shot them down and borne him within, but to what good? |
| 20082 | One by being informed through some half- breed spy, lurking about Frayne; but then who would be dastard enough to send such word? |
| 20082 | See here, man, you do n''t mean to say it is because he did n''t get here three days ago? |
| 20082 | She says she needed air and a walk, but why should she have chosen the back- gate and the alley as a way to air and sunshine?" |
| 20082 | She would inquire of Mrs. Fletcher, and meantime would the major step inside? |
| 20082 | Sure, you''re not hit?" |
| 20082 | The precious package for which so much had been risked was here-- but what detained the command? |
| 20082 | The woman, I believe, who accidentally scared your horse and threw you?" |
| 20082 | Then lowering his voice,"Has Captain Newhall returned?" |
| 20082 | Then, said Burleigh, would n''t Folsom go on his note, so that he could borrow at the bank? |
| 20082 | There''s nothing we can do here, is there? |
| 20082 | Was a boy lieutenant to shame him before officers of the general''s staff and expect to go unwhipped? |
| 20082 | Was he there?" |
| 20082 | Was it not Miss Folsom''s duty to descend and take the burden of entertainment off those elder shoulders? |
| 20082 | Was n''t it romantic? |
| 20082 | Was that butt- headed subaltern to be the means of ruining his prospects right here and now when he stood so sorely in need of aid? |
| 20082 | What can I tell them?" |
| 20082 | What can have detained him, do you think?" |
| 20082 | What could be the secret of that woman''s intense watchfulness? |
| 20082 | What could have lured them into that gloomy rift at such a time? |
| 20082 | What could laborers do with their money up there, even if they had it? |
| 20082 | What did these women mean by telling me I must have a, companion-- a guide-- etc.?" |
| 20082 | What do you suppose I studied housekeeping for at school? |
| 20082 | What does he know about it? |
| 20082 | What does it all mean?" |
| 20082 | What had he done with it? |
| 20082 | What had he to fear? |
| 20082 | What if Folsom would back him? |
| 20082 | What inspiration had led Dean out of it? |
| 20082 | What is wrong?" |
| 20082 | What made him hurry us away from the northeast point, do you suppose?" |
| 20082 | What officer or government employà © revealed the fact that Dean was going with so much treasure?--and what could have been his object? |
| 20082 | What shall we do if he hangs on? |
| 20082 | What took him out to the fort, do you suppose?" |
| 20082 | What was to prevent? |
| 20082 | When did you leave the ranch? |
| 20082 | Where do the boys meet you?" |
| 20082 | Where on earth had he heard that voice before? |
| 20082 | Where was he to raise the ten thousand dollars that must be sent to the post quartermaster at Warrior Gap? |
| 20082 | Where were the rest? |
| 20082 | Where''s the rest of the troop?" |
| 20082 | Which way were they coming?" |
| 20082 | Which would see the other first? |
| 20082 | Who are you?" |
| 20082 | Who could assure her they would not have another pitched battle? |
| 20082 | Who could have given such an order? |
| 20082 | Who could have predicted that? |
| 20082 | Who could say that the fate that befell the garrison at Warrior Gap might not await the troop when next it rode away? |
| 20082 | Who could they be?" |
| 20082 | Who said I was going out?" |
| 20082 | Who would have imagined payment would have to be made before July, when some reasonable amount of work had been done? |
| 20082 | Who''s to protect these poor women and children if we go? |
| 20082 | Who, then, could have opened both blind and door and let in that flood of light? |
| 20082 | Why did they not return? |
| 20082 | Why do these-- these people at the fort hem and haw and hesitate when they speak about him? |
| 20082 | Why do you ask?" |
| 20082 | Why does n''t he come? |
| 20082 | Why should human hands be so stealthy? |
| 20082 | Why were they hiding here in the ravine, instead of marching? |
| 20082 | Why were they so few in number? |
| 20082 | Why, what show would those fellows have with their old squirrel rifles and gas- pipe Springfields against our new breech- loaders? |
| 20082 | Would Folsom go in with him, put up twelve thousand five hundred, and Burleigh would do the rest? |
| 20082 | Yet almost the first question was,"Did you see any Indians?" |
| 20082 | You do n''t care to go on this ride this morning one bit, do you dear?" |
| 20082 | You got buffalo meat?" |
| 20082 | You have only known Major Burleigh a little while, is it not so?" |
| 20082 | You know it was all ordered on Burleigh''s urging and representations, do you not?" |
| 20082 | You will come back, Loomis?" |
| 20082 | gasped Elinor,"you do n''t mean they attacked the ranch?" |
| 20082 | he cried, in the tongue he knew so well"Are my brothers crazed? |
| 20082 | she cried, as she seized the swarthy young fellow''s hands and shook them up and down"Do n''t you know me-- Winona that used to be? |
| 20082 | what are you doing?" |
| 20082 | why it''s one of Godfrey''s--''The Hilda,''do n''t you know? |
| 20212 | All right,Gordon said,"what goes on?" |
| 20212 | Along with how many war rockets? |
| 20212 | And I suppose that would have meant you''d have shipped in all the food we needed free? |
| 20212 | And after I took a_ bath_ to celebrate? 20212 And suppose nothing happens?" |
| 20212 | And time''s valuable, ai n''t it? 20212 And what makes you think I''m going to be a spy for Security?" |
| 20212 | And who can afford hospitals? 20212 Any muckrakers there?" |
| 20212 | Are you hungry? 20212 Arrest or rescue?" |
| 20212 | Bruce? |
| 20212 | But not so old that I ca n''t handle a couple of guards that are stubborn about trucks, eh, Izzy? |
| 20212 | But what about this part of Marsport? |
| 20212 | But what started it? |
| 20212 | Convoy duty, Izzy? 20212 Credits?" |
| 20212 | Did you find them, cobber? |
| 20212 | Did you think we''d let you go without seeing you off, cobber? |
| 20212 | Doing what? |
| 20212 | Eh? 20212 Either of you know where I can buy stencils and ink and find some kind of a truck to haul this paper along?" |
| 20212 | Ever see a Martian election? 20212 Ever see starvation?" |
| 20212 | First time? |
| 20212 | Freitag, what about you? 20212 Going hunting for those damned kids, eh?" |
| 20212 | Good luck, Gordon-- and damn it, we''re-- we got ta eat, do n''t we? 20212 Gordon, what does Security want with you?" |
| 20212 | Gordon? 20212 Gov''nor, if you''re right, and the plain gees pay my salary, who''s paying me to start fighting other cops? |
| 20212 | Hear that siren, gov''nor? 20212 Hell, who would n''t loot your trains if that''s going on?" |
| 20212 | Hospital? |
| 20212 | How come you''re walking beat, anyhow? 20212 How do I sign up with you?" |
| 20212 | How do we do it? |
| 20212 | How in hell do I marry her without any rigmarole? |
| 20212 | How long have I been like this? |
| 20212 | How much? |
| 20212 | How so? 20212 Huh?" |
| 20212 | If Security''s so damned powerful, why does n''t it stop that? |
| 20212 | If the dome gives them a perfect cover, why let me make a jackass of myself, Mother? |
| 20212 | Is it true about Security sending a ship? |
| 20212 | Like this social call? |
| 20212 | Looking for a room? |
| 20212 | Need a convoy? |
| 20212 | New cop, eh? 20212 Oh, it''s you, Gordon?" |
| 20212 | Or should I carry you? |
| 20212 | Pie- Face? |
| 20212 | Put a uniform on some men and they begin to believe they''re cops, eh, cobber? |
| 20212 | Rough, eh? 20212 Same old angles, eh? |
| 20212 | Security? 20212 Sheila?" |
| 20212 | So I get sent to Mercury? |
| 20212 | So Security wants me to contact the others in the book and organize things? |
| 20212 | So that''s the dope I brought out, eh? 20212 So you''re_ that_ Gordon? |
| 20212 | So? |
| 20212 | Tell me, lad, did they get Murdoch? |
| 20212 | Tell those trained apes of yours to cut the lights, will you, Mother? 20212 The gang?" |
| 20212 | The princess? 20212 Then who cares? |
| 20212 | Vacation? |
| 20212 | War, what else? 20212 Well, how--?" |
| 20212 | Well? 20212 What about a lock on the door?" |
| 20212 | What are you going to do now, Bruce? |
| 20212 | What did Trench want? |
| 20212 | What does your boss Jurgens figure on doing, punk? 20212 What else can I do?" |
| 20212 | What good would it do you? 20212 What happened to you, Izzy?" |
| 20212 | What happens to you now? |
| 20212 | What happens when they arrive, Bruce? |
| 20212 | What in hell brings you back? |
| 20212 | What makes you think Security can do anything? 20212 What makes you think Wayne will be re- elected? |
| 20212 | What''s he hanged for? |
| 20212 | What''s in it? |
| 20212 | What''s the angle? |
| 20212 | When do we get our money? |
| 20212 | When my own granddaughter comes crying for help? 20212 Where does a man eat around here?" |
| 20212 | Where''s Captain Trench? |
| 20212 | Where''s Randolph? |
| 20212 | Who elected you chief martyr around here? 20212 Who is it?" |
| 20212 | Who knows? 20212 Who''s this?" |
| 20212 | Why did n''t you two wait? |
| 20212 | Why do n''t you pull off the planet, Fats? 20212 Why do n''t you two get married and make your fighting legal?" |
| 20212 | Why not push it ourselves? |
| 20212 | Why not, Gordon? 20212 Why''d you come back?" |
| 20212 | Wire and explosive still there? |
| 20212 | You ai n''t gon na beat me this time? 20212 You all right, Bruce? |
| 20212 | You mean you hid Trench out, too? |
| 20212 | You''re going through with it? |
| 20212 | Your mother was good with a soldering iron, was n''t she? 20212 And what happened? |
| 20212 | Any objections, Yeoman?" |
| 20212 | But are you sure you want it stopped?" |
| 20212 | But why in hell should I? |
| 20212 | But why the change of heart?" |
| 20212 | Chapter XII WIFE OR PRISONER? |
| 20212 | Contact, Izzy?" |
| 20212 | Damn it, Mother, sit down- wind from me, wo n''t you? |
| 20212 | Did you call me out of bed just to check on that, young man?" |
| 20212 | Did you make''em give you my beat?" |
| 20212 | Do n''t you know a_ wife_ should n''t keep secrets from her_ husband_? |
| 20212 | Do you still think I have it on me?" |
| 20212 | Do you think it''s worth it? |
| 20212 | Do you want to shoot me, or will you follow orders?" |
| 20212 | Eh, you have n''t forgotten me, cobber?" |
| 20212 | Ever get that louse you were out for?" |
| 20212 | Fifty- fifty?" |
| 20212 | Give me a hand, and I''ll take care of all this... Want me to drop you off?" |
| 20212 | Gordon?" |
| 20212 | Had breakfast, Gordon?" |
| 20212 | Heard about Mayor Wayne?" |
| 20212 | How about a game of shanks?" |
| 20212 | How come a muckraking newspaperman like you never turned up anything on them, Gordon?" |
| 20212 | How many?" |
| 20212 | How''d you grease the fix?" |
| 20212 | I figure you know where all the scratch went?" |
| 20212 | If a doctor''s job was to prevent illness, instead of merely curing it, then why should n''t it be a policeman''s job to prevent crime? |
| 20212 | If they wo n''t let us get the oil and chemicals we need, why should we feed them?" |
| 20212 | If you had n''t reported in... Gordon, did he try to make you think he was--""Security?" |
| 20212 | Isaacs? |
| 20212 | Jurgens''punks, eh?" |
| 20212 | Murdoch called,"Where are you going?" |
| 20212 | Now get the hell out of my room, will you?" |
| 20212 | Now, where''s this Gordon fellow?" |
| 20212 | Okay, gov''nor?" |
| 20212 | On you?" |
| 20212 | Or dope running?" |
| 20212 | Or is it maybe that somebody is n''t being exactly honest with the scratch they lift from the gees?" |
| 20212 | Or should I take it back?" |
| 20212 | Or the new Commissioner Crane? |
| 20212 | Right?" |
| 20212 | See it? |
| 20212 | Sick, do you hear? |
| 20212 | Sleep on the floor, want a bunk, squat with four, or room and duchess to yourself?" |
| 20212 | Suppose the whole gang jumps us at once?" |
| 20212 | Takes it kind of hard, does n''t he?" |
| 20212 | Taking over_ all_ the rackets for the whole city?" |
| 20212 | Too bad Trench got torn to bits by the mob, is n''t it? |
| 20212 | Trench? |
| 20212 | Want a good room?" |
| 20212 | Want a room?" |
| 20212 | We''re assessing you--""Not long on Mars, are you?" |
| 20212 | Well?" |
| 20212 | Were they waiting for him to get up on a soapbox? |
| 20212 | What the hell do they want it for?" |
| 20212 | What''ll we do with the prisoners?" |
| 20212 | What''s it going to cost me?" |
| 20212 | What''s pushing, stranger?" |
| 20212 | What''s wrong with you, Rusty? |
| 20212 | What''s your precinct?" |
| 20212 | When she finally admits she_ needs_ her old grandfather?" |
| 20212 | Where is it, Sheila? |
| 20212 | Where is it?" |
| 20212 | Where is it?" |
| 20212 | Where the hell you been?" |
| 20212 | Where''s the nearest?" |
| 20212 | Who cares? |
| 20212 | Why ca n''t they stick to knives?" |
| 20212 | Why not for us?" |
| 20212 | Why not skip the meeting? |
| 20212 | Whyn''t you say he was with Murdoch?" |
| 20212 | Wife or prisoner? |
| 20212 | With elections coming up, and the boys loaded with vote money back in town-- with a deck of cheaters like that-- you want to_ eat_?" |
| 20212 | You okay?" |
| 20212 | You staying over, or want me to give you an engineer and drag car so you can ride back in comfort?" |
| 20212 | You think they give away at the hospitals free?" |
| 19510 | A cow bawling? |
| 19510 | A lake? |
| 19510 | A regular calendar month of thirty- one days, huh? 19510 A whole month?" |
| 19510 | About what is the value of those little pieces? |
| 19510 | Ah, you''re plumb sick and tired to death of everything, are n''t you? |
| 19510 | And where do you get your authority to say such things to me? |
| 19510 | And you have n''t the least twinge of regret at leaving all this? |
| 19510 | Are n''t we ever going to get there? |
| 19510 | Are n''t we_ ever_ going to get anywhere? |
| 19510 | Are n''t you a Canadian? |
| 19510 | Are you clean mad? |
| 19510 | Are you clean mad? |
| 19510 | Are you game to start in half an hour? |
| 19510 | Are you going to sit down and fold your hands and let our air castles come tumbling about our ears, without making the least effort to prevent? |
| 19510 | Are you really going to take me out? |
| 19510 | Are you sure you are n''t hurt? |
| 19510 | Be a great thing for this country-- say, where does it cross the Rockies?--what''s the general route? |
| 19510 | Best friends? 19510 Bill in?" |
| 19510 | Bill, Bill, what made you so long? |
| 19510 | Bill, how could you? |
| 19510 | But if he should have left there? |
| 19510 | But is there any real necessity for you to stay on the ground? |
| 19510 | But still the law of life is awfully harsh, do n''t you think, Bill? 19510 But we can?" |
| 19510 | But what is the difficulty with Bill? |
| 19510 | But why the necessity for making a stake? |
| 19510 | But you know the way? |
| 19510 | But you wo n''t have to stay there all summer and oversee the work, will you? |
| 19510 | By the way, is there any truth in the statement that this Free Gold row has created trouble between you and your husband? |
| 19510 | By the way, what do you think of Mr. Bush, anyway? 19510 Ca n''t you enjoy yourself, take things as they come, without being so critical?" |
| 19510 | Did I mislead you? |
| 19510 | Did n''t Courvoiseur''s man deliver a message from me to the mine? 19510 Do n''t you know this country at all?" |
| 19510 | Do you consider ordinary cooking an accomplishment? |
| 19510 | Do you ever build air castles? |
| 19510 | Do you know where we are now? |
| 19510 | Do you love me much, little person? |
| 19510 | Do you mean that? 19510 Do you realize that we''ve been going since daylight? |
| 19510 | Do you realize,she broke out one evening over the fire,"that this is simply abduction?" |
| 19510 | Do you suppose I can get home in time to open school? |
| 19510 | Do? 19510 Do? |
| 19510 | Does n''t it seem rather foolish to let a bundle of outside troubles set up so much friction between us two? 19510 Droll? |
| 19510 | Eh? 19510 Feel all right?" |
| 19510 | For me? 19510 Garnets? |
| 19510 | Getting pretty tired? |
| 19510 | Getting shy? 19510 Have n''t I told you often enough? |
| 19510 | Have you seen the morning papers? |
| 19510 | Hazel,he said bluntly,"will you marry me?" |
| 19510 | How are we going to get it all out? |
| 19510 | How can we get out of here with all the stuff we''ll have? |
| 19510 | How can you prospect in the spring without horses to pack the outfit? |
| 19510 | How could they help but fail in mutual flight? |
| 19510 | How de do, Miss Weir? |
| 19510 | How did you manage to find me? |
| 19510 | How do you do, Miss Weir? |
| 19510 | How far is it to Cariboo Meadows? |
| 19510 | How long do you suppose that will stay there, and who is there to read it, if it does? |
| 19510 | How many more accomplishments have you got up your sleeve? |
| 19510 | How should I know? |
| 19510 | How will we divide the profits, Billum? |
| 19510 | Hurt? 19510 I can help, ca n''t I?" |
| 19510 | I thought you did n''t care anything about money so long as you had enough to get along on? 19510 I wonder if a few hours of reflection has made him realize just how exceedingly caddish he acted? |
| 19510 | I wonder if he sends these as a sort of peace offering? |
| 19510 | I wonder if that''s a challenge to my vindictive disposition? |
| 19510 | I wonder if that''s an omen? |
| 19510 | I wonder if there will ever be any more like it? |
| 19510 | I wonder,she snuggled up a little closer to him,"if any two people were ever as happy as we''ve been?" |
| 19510 | Is it a dead cinch, or is it something that may possibly come to pass in the misty future? |
| 19510 | Is it getting on your nerves already, little person? |
| 19510 | Is n''t it great? |
| 19510 | Is n''t it nice? 19510 Is n''t that logic?" |
| 19510 | Is something the matter about the mine? |
| 19510 | Is that Roaring Bill over there? |
| 19510 | Is that truly_ all_ gold, Bill? |
| 19510 | Is that your idea of a neighborly distance? |
| 19510 | Is this true? |
| 19510 | It''s a big place, is n''t it? |
| 19510 | Lonesome? 19510 Miss Hazel Weir, I believe?" |
| 19510 | Mr. Bush? 19510 Mr. Wagstaff,"Hazel pleaded,"wo n''t you please stop talking like that? |
| 19510 | My, but you fell into quite a bit of a fortune, ai n''t you? |
| 19510 | Nothing in sight, is there? |
| 19510 | Now what? |
| 19510 | Of what? |
| 19510 | Oh, Bill, do you suppose there''s any more there? |
| 19510 | Oh, Bill, would n''t that be fine? |
| 19510 | Oh, what am I going to do? |
| 19510 | Pretty tiresome trip, ai n''t it? |
| 19510 | Promote a mining company? |
| 19510 | Reckoning your assets and liabilities? |
| 19510 | Say--he held her off at arm''s length admiringly--"do you want to know how strong I am for taking a chance with you? |
| 19510 | Say, little person, is it your astral body, or is it really you? |
| 19510 | Say, where did you find this? |
| 19510 | Shall I explain? |
| 19510 | Shocked to death, are n''t you? |
| 19510 | So Brooks came around to talk it over with you, eh? |
| 19510 | So I strike you as approaching senility, do I? 19510 So you''re married?" |
| 19510 | So? |
| 19510 | So? |
| 19510 | Still thinking Granville? |
| 19510 | Still, you gave me a map so that I could find the place? |
| 19510 | Suppose we could n''t get over here? |
| 19510 | Sure? 19510 That is to say, you''ll resign because I''ve told you I care for you and proposed marriage?" |
| 19510 | That was the Bush turnout, was n''t it? |
| 19510 | That you, Hazel? |
| 19510 | That''s what I want to know? |
| 19510 | Then what else do you have to do? |
| 19510 | There''s everything that one needs, almost, in the wilderness, is n''t there? |
| 19510 | They have been a bunch of golden days, have n''t they? |
| 19510 | Those? |
| 19510 | Told you it was all on the square, did he? 19510 Twenty- fifth of July, eh?" |
| 19510 | Valuable? 19510 Vill you shmoke? |
| 19510 | Vot iss? |
| 19510 | Want to come along? |
| 19510 | Warned him? 19510 Was he after me?" |
| 19510 | Well, ai n''t it so? |
| 19510 | Well, how goes the new job? |
| 19510 | Well, little person,he said at last,"what do you think of this joint of mine, anyway?" |
| 19510 | Well, what do you think of it as far as you''ve gone? |
| 19510 | Well,he repeated,"this chasing up a pack train is n''t so easy as it looks, eh?" |
| 19510 | Well,said he,"I wonder what''s coming off now? |
| 19510 | Well,she inquired,"what are you going to do with those?" |
| 19510 | Well? |
| 19510 | Well? |
| 19510 | Well? |
| 19510 | Well? |
| 19510 | Well? |
| 19510 | Were n''t you already lost when you came to my camp? 19510 Wha''s a mollah, hon?" |
| 19510 | What are they, Bill? |
| 19510 | What are you doing wandering around in the woods at night? 19510 What are you going to do, Hazel?" |
| 19510 | What are you going to do? |
| 19510 | What are you thinking so hard about, Billy- boy? |
| 19510 | What did I tell you about folk that hanker for lots of elbow- room? 19510 What did he want?" |
| 19510 | What do we need money for? 19510 What do you suppose he wanted to see you for?" |
| 19510 | What do you think of that, old girl? |
| 19510 | What good would that do you? 19510 What have you done, I wonder, that you''ve lost your lover, and that Alice and May and Hortense and all the rest of them keep away from you? |
| 19510 | What if there had n''t been a pass? |
| 19510 | What is all the clerical work about? |
| 19510 | What is it, Bill? |
| 19510 | What is it, little person? |
| 19510 | What is it? |
| 19510 | What is it? |
| 19510 | What is the wire? 19510 What made me so long?" |
| 19510 | What makes you such a crosser patch all at once? |
| 19510 | What on earth am I going to do? |
| 19510 | What sort of meat is this? |
| 19510 | What woodpile? |
| 19510 | What''s a hundred miles? |
| 19510 | Whatever is the matter, Bill? |
| 19510 | Where are we? |
| 19510 | Where are you taking me? |
| 19510 | Where do you get your astonishing information, pray? |
| 19510 | Where you ketchum? |
| 19510 | Which way is Cariboo Meadows, then, and how far is it? |
| 19510 | Who wants to feed swans in a park? |
| 19510 | Why did you say it was time for us to be stirring, Billum? |
| 19510 | Why do n''t you go to bed? |
| 19510 | Why not? |
| 19510 | Why not? |
| 19510 | Why should we come to hard going, as you call it? |
| 19510 | Why should_ I_ go with you? |
| 19510 | Why? 19510 Why?" |
| 19510 | Why? |
| 19510 | Why? |
| 19510 | Why? |
| 19510 | Why_ should_ I stay here? |
| 19510 | Will you fall off, or be lifted off? |
| 19510 | Would n''t it be nice to take a trip home? |
| 19510 | Yes? |
| 19510 | You are engaged? |
| 19510 | You ca n''t understand, can you? 19510 You did n''t think I would, did you?" |
| 19510 | You heard about Mr. Bush getting hurt, did n''t you? |
| 19510 | You know where you are now, do n''t you? |
| 19510 | You making a collection of specimens? |
| 19510 | You sabe now? |
| 19510 | You watched that fire all right, did n''t you? |
| 19510 | You wo n''t have to go? |
| 19510 | You''ll ride him with more pleasure than you did the first time, wo n''t you? |
| 19510 | You''re bound to scrap, eh? |
| 19510 | You''re not going to spoil the pleasure that''s within your reach by pondering the misfortunes of those who are less lucky, are you? |
| 19510 | You''re rather a wilderness lover, are n''t you? |
| 19510 | ''Ave you''eard about Mr. Bush, pore gentleman?" |
| 19510 | A rural telephone? |
| 19510 | Ach, der voods und mountains und streams, blenty off food, und a kindly neighbor-- iss not dot enough? |
| 19510 | Adventure? |
| 19510 | Ai n''t I here?" |
| 19510 | And are n''t you better off? |
| 19510 | And have I mistreated you in any manner? |
| 19510 | And then she added as an afterthought:"How do you happen to know my name?" |
| 19510 | And what does the old, settled country do to you when you have neither money nor job? |
| 19510 | And when they were frying the fish that evening he suddenly observed:"Say, they were game little fellows, these, were n''t they? |
| 19510 | And why should he word the will as he did? |
| 19510 | And you came right here and planted yourself to wait till I turned up?" |
| 19510 | And, besides, I think from your manner that you''ve already condemned me-- for what? |
| 19510 | And, seeing that we do find ourselves possessed of this existence, what constrains us to act along certain lines?" |
| 19510 | And, unless he had other plans definitely formed, was not Granville as good as any place? |
| 19510 | Are n''t there any ranches in this country at all?" |
| 19510 | Are n''t you, hon?" |
| 19510 | Are you happy, little person?" |
| 19510 | Are you hurt?" |
| 19510 | As his partner in the chancy enterprise of marriage were not her feelings and desires entitled to equal consideration? |
| 19510 | Besides, how are you going to pursue it?" |
| 19510 | Bill answered over his shoulder:"Find you? |
| 19510 | Bored with yourself? |
| 19510 | But since we do n''t have to, why wish for it? |
| 19510 | But surely when a man mated, and had a home and all that makes home desirable, he should forsake the old ways? |
| 19510 | But we want him with us, do n''t you see? |
| 19510 | But what''s the difference? |
| 19510 | But, after all, what the dickens does it amount to? |
| 19510 | CHAPTER XVI A BRIEF TIME OF PLANNING"What day of the month is this, Bill?" |
| 19510 | Can you ride?" |
| 19510 | Can you see a glint of blue away down there? |
| 19510 | Did n''t you come in answer to my note?" |
| 19510 | Did n''t you ever eat any before?" |
| 19510 | Did you ever think of anybody but yourself? |
| 19510 | Did you notice a cabin about half a mile west of here? |
| 19510 | Do n''t I generally have a logical basis for any position I take? |
| 19510 | Do n''t you have to locate those claims first?" |
| 19510 | Do n''t you think it might be waiting there again? |
| 19510 | Do n''t you?" |
| 19510 | Do you blame me? |
| 19510 | Do you know that you look fifty per cent better for these few days of living in the open-- the way every normal being likes to live? |
| 19510 | Do you like me a lot?" |
| 19510 | Do you realize that it''s fall, and we''re in the high latitudes? |
| 19510 | Do you realize that it''s getting late in the year? |
| 19510 | Do you think I''d ever have taken the other fellow''s side against you, right or wrong? |
| 19510 | Do you think I''ll give you up just because I''ve made you angry? |
| 19510 | Do you think it natural or even likely for me to raise the devil in a business affair like this out of sheer malice? |
| 19510 | Do you think you can take another chance with me?" |
| 19510 | Do you think you''d be more apt to care for me if I were to get out and try to set the world afire with great deeds?" |
| 19510 | Does it sound good?" |
| 19510 | Does n''t it sound like me?" |
| 19510 | Eh?" |
| 19510 | Eh?" |
| 19510 | Ever see Mr. Indian on his native heath?" |
| 19510 | Everybody who buys stock gets their money''s worth, do n''t they? |
| 19510 | For what? |
| 19510 | Gold madness or trail madness, or simply adventurous unrest? |
| 19510 | Have I ever betrayed symptoms of idiocy? |
| 19510 | Have I refused to explain? |
| 19510 | Have I refused to tell you anything? |
| 19510 | Have I refused you food, shelter, or help?" |
| 19510 | Have n''t you any consideration for me-- any pride?" |
| 19510 | Have n''t you any faith in me at all? |
| 19510 | Have you ever seriously asked yourself why we exist as entities at all? |
| 19510 | Having secured the essentials, then, what is the next urge of life? |
| 19510 | Hazel slipped her hand in his and whispered:"What is it, Billy- boy?" |
| 19510 | Here was a frontier, big and new and raw, holding out to her as she stared at the print a promise-- of what? |
| 19510 | Honest Injun?" |
| 19510 | How can he stop you from taking any line of action whatever?" |
| 19510 | How can we get back to Cariboo Meadows by going still farther north?" |
| 19510 | How did it come you did n''t yell once in a while?" |
| 19510 | How do you suppose it strikes me to have my wife take sides against me on snap judgment like that? |
| 19510 | How does it look to you?" |
| 19510 | How does that account for the five thousand dollars?" |
| 19510 | How does that suit you?" |
| 19510 | How long do you expect to be in there?" |
| 19510 | How long you been here?" |
| 19510 | How''d you like to be a farmer''s wife, huh?" |
| 19510 | How-- when-- where?" |
| 19510 | Huh? |
| 19510 | I suppose the fuss quite upset you?" |
| 19510 | I wonder how many more of you fellers I''ll have to lick before you''ll get wise enough not to start things you ca n''t stop?" |
| 19510 | I wonder if Hazleton has taken a Rip van Winkle sleep all this time?" |
| 19510 | I wonder if I can get anything fit to wear here?" |
| 19510 | I wonder if he made court to his first wife in that high- handed, love- me- or- I''ll- beat- you- to- death fashion?" |
| 19510 | I wonder if there''s ever going to be an end to it? |
| 19510 | I wonder if they_ could_ rustle a salad in this man''s town? |
| 19510 | I wonder what made him thaw out so to- day?" |
| 19510 | I''m going somewhere, but which place shall it be?" |
| 19510 | If a majority of the stock- holders decide to do anything, that settles it, does n''t it? |
| 19510 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 19510 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 19510 | It shows a heap of faith and trust and loyalty, does n''t it? |
| 19510 | Little person, why ca n''t you like me better?" |
| 19510 | Make you uncomfortable to have all these boys look at you, little person?" |
| 19510 | Marry him? |
| 19510 | No? |
| 19510 | Oh, well, what''s the difference? |
| 19510 | Or you?" |
| 19510 | Planked steak and lobster salad-- huh? |
| 19510 | Railroad?" |
| 19510 | Sabe? |
| 19510 | Say, little person, do you think you can relish a square meal? |
| 19510 | See all those teams? |
| 19510 | Suppose it is a bit out of the world? |
| 19510 | Suppose something went wrong? |
| 19510 | Suppose you played hide and seek with me till a storm wiped out your track? |
| 19510 | Surely Fortune could not forbear smiling on a mate like hers? |
| 19510 | Surely you do n''t blame me because Mr. Bush wills me a sum of money in a way that makes people wonder?" |
| 19510 | Surely you do n''t feel yourself neglected because I happen to have my nose stuck in a book?" |
| 19510 | That railroad, remember? |
| 19510 | The question that troubled her was: How, and where? |
| 19510 | To teach a class in school, or to be some business shark''s slave of the typewriter at ten dollars a week? |
| 19510 | Vill you come do der house und rest a v''ile?" |
| 19510 | Was Bill so far wrong, after all, in his estimate of them? |
| 19510 | Was it not better, seeing that they did know some one there? |
| 19510 | Was n''t that better sport than taking a street car out to the park and feeding the swans?" |
| 19510 | What about him?" |
| 19510 | What all are you fellows doing in the wilderness, anyway? |
| 19510 | What business would I have running a grocery store, or a bank, or a real- estate office, when all my instincts rebel against it? |
| 19510 | What can we do?" |
| 19510 | What devilish impulse prompted you to do such a thing?" |
| 19510 | What did it matter, anyway? |
| 19510 | What do you mean?" |
| 19510 | What do you suppose-- you, with your knowledge of life-- the world will think of me when I get out of here?" |
| 19510 | What do you think of this country, anyway?" |
| 19510 | What is it?" |
| 19510 | What is it?" |
| 19510 | What normal being wants to be chained to a desk between four walls eight or ten hours a day fifty weeks in the year? |
| 19510 | What the deuce is there to it? |
| 19510 | What was the use? |
| 19510 | What will we do?" |
| 19510 | What would cattle be doing away up here?" |
| 19510 | What would they say when he piloted her home? |
| 19510 | What wrong did he ever do you?" |
| 19510 | What''s a few months? |
| 19510 | What''s the other rock?" |
| 19510 | What''s the use of getting on your dignity over a little thing like clothes?" |
| 19510 | What''s the use of planning when there''s nobody but myself to plan for? |
| 19510 | What''s their Pacific terminal?" |
| 19510 | What''s to keep me here? |
| 19510 | When do you want to start?" |
| 19510 | Where have you been, and how have you been getting on? |
| 19510 | Where in the wide, wide world did you come from?" |
| 19510 | Why ca n''t you care? |
| 19510 | Why not he? |
| 19510 | Why not she? |
| 19510 | Why should I go back to Cariboo Meadows? |
| 19510 | Why should I live in the smoke and sordid clutter of a town when I love the clean outdoors? |
| 19510 | Why should I put myself out to make you happy when you destroyed all the faith I had in you? |
| 19510 | Why should he leave you money at all? |
| 19510 | Why should he want to see her? |
| 19510 | Why should she brood? |
| 19510 | Why this sudden desire to pursue the dollar? |
| 19510 | Why?" |
| 19510 | Why?" |
| 19510 | Will you?" |
| 19510 | Wo n''t you be heavily loaded, as it is?" |
| 19510 | Wo n''t you have this end of it to look after?" |
| 19510 | Wo n''t you let bygones be bygones, Hazie?" |
| 19510 | Wo n''t you try it a while?" |
| 19510 | Would any reasonable explanation make an impression on you in your present frame of mind? |
| 19510 | Would n''t you like your own carriage, and servants, and income enough to have everything you wanted?" |
| 19510 | You ai n''t shocked, are you, honey?" |
| 19510 | You are a native of Granville, I understand?" |
| 19510 | You can imagine what a nice time their guides had packing that on a horse, eh? |
| 19510 | You did n''t know nothing about it?" |
| 19510 | You do n''t say so? |
| 19510 | You do n''t suppose we can get along forever without having things washed, do you?" |
| 19510 | You follow me?" |
| 19510 | You know that, do n''t you? |
| 19510 | You know that-- you can see it, ca n''t you?" |
| 19510 | You know where I stand, do n''t you, Hazel, dear? |
| 19510 | You sabe that, do n''t you?" |
| 19510 | You understand? |
| 19510 | You understand? |
| 19510 | You want to get back into the muddled rush of peopled places, do you? |
| 19510 | You wo n''t forget this joy time if we ever do hit real hard going, will you, Hazel?" |
| 19510 | You''re not going back to Cariboo Meadows, are you?" |
| 19510 | You''re not going to, are you?" |
| 19510 | [ Illustration:"Hurt? |
| 19510 | _ Frontispiece_ Roaring Bill Wagstaff stood within five feet of her, resting one hand on the muzzle of his grounded rifle"Hurt? |
| 19746 | ''Dey ain''nobody hyuh but you an''me, is dey?'' 19746 ''Well, hoo''s de man-- hoo''s de man?'' |
| 19746 | And can any one hear us? |
| 19746 | And he had the money, in gold? |
| 19746 | And how is your mother? |
| 19746 | And what are ha''nts, Uncle Peter? |
| 19746 | And what are you doing here, Taylor? |
| 19746 | And what are you going to do? |
| 19746 | And what became of the industrial school project? |
| 19746 | And what has old Peter done to deserve a fine of twenty dollars-- more money than he perhaps has ever had at any one time? |
| 19746 | And what have you been doing all these years, Peter? |
| 19746 | And who is the woman? |
| 19746 | And you''d pay the note if you had to, would n''t you? |
| 19746 | Are n''t you satisfied with the wages? |
| 19746 | Are we alone, sir? |
| 19746 | Are you all through, gentlemen? 19746 Are you familiar with New York?" |
| 19746 | Are you looking for some one? |
| 19746 | Are you speaking to me? |
| 19746 | At this hour? |
| 19746 | Ben tells me you have a business matter to present to me? |
| 19746 | But cats do n''t fish, Uncle Peter, do they? |
| 19746 | But what will you do with it? |
| 19746 | But you''ll be back,she added, recovering herself quickly,"before the vacation season opens?" |
| 19746 | But, Henry, how could I leave my mother? 19746 But, Henry,"she said with some hesitation,"do you mean that coloured people should use the library?" |
| 19746 | But, Mistah Haines,asked Peter, excitedly,"is I got to stay here all night? |
| 19746 | But, papa, if I should die first, and then Uncle Peter, and you last of all, you''ll put Uncle Peter near me, wo n''t you, papa? |
| 19746 | By the way, Taylor,asked the colonel,"how do_ you_ know all this?" |
| 19746 | Ca n''t dey? 19746 Can we do anything to punish_ this_ crime?" |
| 19746 | Can you make it? |
| 19746 | Colonel French,she said as they were walking the horse up a hill,"are you going to give a house warming?" |
| 19746 | Could your mother see me,he asked, as they reached the gate,"if I went by the house?" |
| 19746 | Did Jeff go away? |
| 19746 | Did he? 19746 Do all spirits come back, Uncle Peter?" |
| 19746 | Do n''t you want me to come? |
| 19746 | Do they not need it most? 19746 Do you know where he hid it?" |
| 19746 | Do you remember that? 19746 Do you suppose I can get dinner at the hotel?" |
| 19746 | Do you think so? |
| 19746 | Does he own it still? |
| 19746 | Does his wife know where he is? |
| 19746 | Excuse me, suh,he said,"I''ve been wondering ever since we left New York, if you wa''n''t Colonel French?" |
| 19746 | Gone out to sea? |
| 19746 | Graciella,he had said,"are you going to marry me? |
| 19746 | Graciella,he said, taking her hand in his as they stood a moment,"will you marry me?" |
| 19746 | Has Dr. Moffatt been notified? |
| 19746 | Has Mr. Turner been in here? |
| 19746 | Have you any power in the matter? |
| 19746 | Have you anything to say? |
| 19746 | He is named Philip-- after his grandfather, I reckon? |
| 19746 | He left it here? |
| 19746 | He was the speculator,she said,"who bought and sold negroes, and kept dogs to chase runaways; old Mr. Fetters-- you must remember old Josh Fetters? |
| 19746 | He''s a lovely man, is n''t he, Aunt Laura? |
| 19746 | How can such a hotel prosper? |
| 19746 | How did he come to be arrested the first time? |
| 19746 | How did you come to lose Belleview? |
| 19746 | How do you do? |
| 19746 | How do you know, doctor? 19746 How is Mr. French, Judson?" |
| 19746 | How? |
| 19746 | Howdy do? |
| 19746 | Howdy, Haines,said Turner,"How''s things? |
| 19746 | Huh? |
| 19746 | Huh? |
| 19746 | I mean,he added, noting a change in the colonel''s expression,"why should n''t Fetters pay it?" |
| 19746 | I suppose that in New York every one has dinner at six, and supper after the theatre or the concert? |
| 19746 | I wonder which is it? |
| 19746 | I''m very glad to hear it; and how is Phil? |
| 19746 | In the barn? |
| 19746 | In the yard? 19746 Is Miss Laura here?" |
| 19746 | Is Mr. Fetters at home,inquired the colonel? |
| 19746 | Is Mr. French there? 19746 Is it a matter of money?" |
| 19746 | Is it in the house? |
| 19746 | Is that all? |
| 19746 | Is the old man sane? |
| 19746 | Is this the place, papa? |
| 19746 | It was nothing-- serious? |
| 19746 | Kin I speak just a word to you, ma''am? 19746 Kin you come hyuh a minute?" |
| 19746 | Laura,he said one evening when at the house,"will you go with me to- morrow to visit the academy? |
| 19746 | Mars Henry? |
| 19746 | May I ask the meaning of this proceeding? |
| 19746 | Me? 19746 Mr. Blake,"he said, addressing a gentleman with short side- whiskers who was approaching them,"have you had the pleasure of meeting Colonel French?" |
| 19746 | My man? 19746 No, Henry,"she said,"why should I deceive you? |
| 19746 | No, Mrs. Hughes, what is it? |
| 19746 | Not even-- Ben? |
| 19746 | Oh, Henry,exclaimed Miss Laura,"what is this dreadful story about Ben Dudley? |
| 19746 | Oh, indeed? 19746 Oh, you are the Nichols, are you, who bought our old place?" |
| 19746 | Papa, was Uncle Peter hurt? |
| 19746 | Papa,he said, upon one of these peaceful afternoons,"there''s room enough here for all of us, is n''t there-- you, and me and Uncle Peter?" |
| 19746 | Papa,he said,"am I going to die?" |
| 19746 | Phil? |
| 19746 | Quite well,returned the colonel,"how are you?" |
| 19746 | Sam,he asked the coachman,"who is that white man?" |
| 19746 | She is living yet, I trust? |
| 19746 | Sold,said the justice, bringing down his gavel,"for life, to-- what name, suh?" |
| 19746 | Surely you can not doubt it, Laura? |
| 19746 | Thank you,replied the colonel,"I''ll have my man drive me out to- morrow about ten, say; if you''ll be at home? |
| 19746 | That''s Mr. Dudley, I suppose? |
| 19746 | The son of Malcolm Dudley, of Mink Run, I suppose? 19746 Then it is good?" |
| 19746 | Well, Mr. Fetters, what say you? |
| 19746 | Well, then,she said with a deep sigh,"there is absolutely nothing left?" |
| 19746 | Well,said Peter,"does you''member dat coal- black man dat drives de lumber wagon?" |
| 19746 | Well? |
| 19746 | What is a ha''nted house, Uncle Peter? |
| 19746 | What is it, Catherine? |
| 19746 | What is your name? |
| 19746 | What is your total enrolment? |
| 19746 | What reason? |
| 19746 | What time does the train go back to Clarendon? |
| 19746 | What''ll you do with him, Colonel? |
| 19746 | What''s the matter with them, Peter? 19746 What''s the matter?" |
| 19746 | When will Mr. Fetters return? |
| 19746 | Where are you going? |
| 19746 | Where is he, papa? 19746 Where was it?" |
| 19746 | Who did? |
| 19746 | Who is the mucker, anyway? |
| 19746 | Who owns the mill? |
| 19746 | Why did n''t he want to talk to the black cat, Uncle Peter? |
| 19746 | Why didn''he wan''ter talk ter de black cat? 19746 Why has she never shown him?" |
| 19746 | Why not? 19746 Why not?" |
| 19746 | Why not? |
| 19746 | Why should I waste my time with you, if I did n''t care for you? |
| 19746 | Why should you pay it? |
| 19746 | Why, Colonel French,she cried,"you are not going already? |
| 19746 | Will you be in town long? |
| 19746 | Will you go for a walk with me? |
| 19746 | Will you tell me whose graves these are that you are caring for? |
| 19746 | Wo n''t you stay to supper, Ben? |
| 19746 | Wo n''t you''light and come in? |
| 19746 | Would n''t I? |
| 19746 | Would you like a drive? |
| 19746 | Yes, Peter, and the robins we used to shoot and the rabbits we used to trap? |
| 19746 | Yes, Uncle Peter, but those were just stories; they did n''t really talk, did they? |
| 19746 | You are not one of Fetters''s admirers then? |
| 19746 | You could never_ live_ in it again-- after a coloured family? |
| 19746 | You mean that you must regain your speech before you can explain? |
| 19746 | You saw my uncle? |
| 19746 | You taught her to sing--_''I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls? 19746 You will tell me where it is?" |
| 19746 | You would n''t break the law? |
| 19746 | You''re Colonel French, ai n''t you, suh? |
| 19746 | You''re awfully sorry for the ladies, are n''t you? |
| 19746 | You''re taking Judson with you to look after the boy? |
| 19746 | ''Member dem chinquapin bushes, whar we killt dat water moccasin dat day? |
| 19746 | ''Member dem co''n- stalk fiddles we use''ter make, an''dem elderberry- wood whistles?" |
| 19746 | A rope, a tree-- a puff of smoke, a flash of flame-- or a barbaric orgy of fire and blood-- what matter which? |
| 19746 | Ai n''t I worth as much as a trip up North?" |
| 19746 | And shall we invite the old people?" |
| 19746 | And what higher work than to elevate humanity?" |
| 19746 | And you''ll wait for me, wo n''t you, Graciella?" |
| 19746 | Are you all done? |
| 19746 | Are you from the No''th, likely?" |
| 19746 | Are you still living in the old place?" |
| 19746 | Bill Fetters rich and great,"he mused,"who would have dreamed it? |
| 19746 | But could he expect to hold his own against a millionaire, who had the garments and the manners of the great outside world? |
| 19746 | But how have you been these many years, and where is your wife? |
| 19746 | But no Negro had ever thought of burying his dead elsewhere, and if their cemetery was not well kept up, whose fault was it but their own? |
| 19746 | But was not his, after all, the only way? |
| 19746 | But what is dere fer''em to do? |
| 19746 | But why smile at the sentiment? |
| 19746 | But, oh, Henry, if all of those who love justice and practise humanity should go away, what would become of us?" |
| 19746 | But, wo n''t you step into the library? |
| 19746 | Can such a possibility be contemplated without a shudder? |
| 19746 | Can we sit down over here in the shade and talk by ourselves for a moment?" |
| 19746 | Can you tell me where it is?" |
| 19746 | Consider their teachers-- if the blind lead the blind, shall they not both fall into the ditch?" |
| 19746 | Could he tell her that this seemingly fortunate accident was merely the irony of fate-- a mere cruel reminder of a former misfortune? |
| 19746 | Did he know Ward McAllister, at that period the Beau Brummel of the metropolitan smart set? |
| 19746 | Did the old Knickerbocker families recognise the Vanderbilts? |
| 19746 | Did you bring her with you?" |
| 19746 | Did you bring me a_ Herald_? |
| 19746 | Did you ever see his uncle Malcolm?" |
| 19746 | Did you see that hoss''n''-buggy hitched in front of the ho- tel?" |
| 19746 | Do n''t you suppose I have any feelings, even if I ai n''t much account? |
| 19746 | Do you know?" |
| 19746 | Do you remember what you told me, that night-- that happy night-- that you loved me because in me you found the embodiment of an ideal? |
| 19746 | Do you want to bid, suh? |
| 19746 | Does anybody wish to make it less?" |
| 19746 | Does you''member de place?" |
| 19746 | Dudley?" |
| 19746 | Fetters?" |
| 19746 | Fetters?" |
| 19746 | Fetters?" |
| 19746 | Guilty or not guilty? |
| 19746 | Had his growing absorption in other things led him to neglect his child? |
| 19746 | Had the colonel remained in his native State, would he have been able, he wondered, to impress himself so deeply upon the community? |
| 19746 | Had the lesson been in vain? |
| 19746 | Have somethin''mo''?" |
| 19746 | He has n''t gone yet?" |
| 19746 | He is dead?" |
| 19746 | He was not to blame for his want of knowledge; but could she throw herself away upon an ignoramus? |
| 19746 | Hoo said dey couldn''? |
| 19746 | How long shall I make it?" |
| 19746 | How long shall I say?" |
| 19746 | How many have you got this time?" |
| 19746 | How much am I offered for this bargain?" |
| 19746 | How much do you s''pose the Squire''ll fine Bud?" |
| 19746 | I did n''t keep my word about Johnson, did I?" |
| 19746 | I did not know; but he is alive, I trust, and well?" |
| 19746 | I do n''t suppose you remember me?" |
| 19746 | I''m offered two yeahs, gentlemen, for old Peter French? |
| 19746 | Is Phil worse?" |
| 19746 | Is it, for some reason, inappropriate to this particular case? |
| 19746 | It was hallowed by a hundred memories, and now!----"Will you have oil on yo''hair, suh, or bay rum?" |
| 19746 | May I buy him?" |
| 19746 | Me an''him will git along fine, wo n''t we, little Mars Phil?" |
| 19746 | Nobody ain''done tol''you''bout de Black Cat an''de Ha''nted House, is dey?" |
| 19746 | Now, what''s on your mind? |
| 19746 | On what days of the week was the Art Museum free to the public? |
| 19746 | Ought I to give a house warming?" |
| 19746 | Perhaps not many of them might wish to use it; but to those who do, should we deny the opportunity? |
| 19746 | Perhaps you can recommend such a person?" |
| 19746 | She wished her Aunt Laura happiness; no one could deserve it more, but was it possible to be happy with a man so lacking in taste and judgment? |
| 19746 | Should they put in any evidence, which would be merely to show their hand, since the prisoner would in any event undoubtedly be bound over? |
| 19746 | Strange things had happened, and why might they not happen again? |
| 19746 | Tendin''co''t?" |
| 19746 | The colonel had taken it up and was reading:"''Who can find a virtuous woman? |
| 19746 | Tombstones always tell the truth, do n''t they, Uncle Peter?" |
| 19746 | Turner?" |
| 19746 | Was Fifth Avenue losing its pre- eminence? |
| 19746 | Was he hurt badly?" |
| 19746 | Was he marrying her through a mere sentimental impulse, or for calculated convenience, or from both? |
| 19746 | We will not assimilate him, we can not deport him----""And therefore, O man of God, must we exterminate him?" |
| 19746 | Well, uncle, did this interesting old family die out, or is it represented in the present generation?" |
| 19746 | Were the Rockefellers anything at all socially? |
| 19746 | Were these his only motives; and, if so, were they sufficient to ensure her happiness? |
| 19746 | What I am bid, gentlemen, for ol''Peter French? |
| 19746 | What am I bid for this prime lot?" |
| 19746 | What better place for him than New York? |
| 19746 | What can be the matter with Ben? |
| 19746 | What can be the matter? |
| 19746 | What do you plead-- guilty or not guilty?" |
| 19746 | What do you want for it?" |
| 19746 | What else could be expected? |
| 19746 | What gentleman here would want his daughter to marry a blubber- lipped, cocoanut- headed, kidney- footed, etc., etc., nigger?" |
| 19746 | What good had freedom done for Peter? |
| 19746 | What have you got to tell me?" |
| 19746 | What house?" |
| 19746 | What is your standard of comparison?" |
| 19746 | What shall I call you?" |
| 19746 | What sort of a party shall it be?" |
| 19746 | What''s it all about?" |
| 19746 | What''s your trouble? |
| 19746 | What, in the end, do we get for all our labour?" |
| 19746 | When did it happen?" |
| 19746 | Where shall I build the library?" |
| 19746 | Who can measure the force of hope? |
| 19746 | Who was Fetters, Laura?" |
| 19746 | Whoever heard of anybody''s paying a note that was n''t presented?" |
| 19746 | Why had he chosen her? |
| 19746 | Why not? |
| 19746 | Why should Colonel French, an old man, who was of no better blood than himself, be rich enough to rob him of the woman whom he loved? |
| 19746 | Why should I make any more money? |
| 19746 | Why should he be poor, while others were rich, and while fifty thousand dollars in gold were hidden in or around the house where he lived? |
| 19746 | Will you come with me?" |
| 19746 | Will you come with me?" |
| 19746 | Will you let me keep our engagement secret until I-- am accustomed to it? |
| 19746 | Willis when they came out?" |
| 19746 | With what conscience could a white man in Clarendon ever again ask a Negro to disclose the name or hiding place of a coloured criminal? |
| 19746 | Wo n''t I look funny in a hoop skirt?" |
| 19746 | Would blood have been of any advantage, under the changed conditions, or would it have been a drawback to one who sought political advancement? |
| 19746 | Would the colonel wait? |
| 19746 | You ain''gwine off nowhere, and leave me alone whils''you are hyuh, is you, suh?" |
| 19746 | You are going to like me, are n''t you, Phil?" |
| 19746 | You have not forgotten the way?" |
| 19746 | You wanted to see me about Bud Johnson?" |
| 19746 | You''ll call up Mrs. Jerviss, of course, and let her know about the sale?" |
| 19746 | _"Gwine ter run all night, Gwine ter run all day, I''ll bet my money on de bobtail nag, Oh, who''s gwine ter bet on de bay? |
| 19746 | an''de minnows we use''ter ketch in de creek, an''dem perch in de mill pon''?" |
| 19746 | he asked,"w''at''s gone wid de chile?" |
| 19746 | she exclaimed,"and at such a time? |
| 19746 | the garden? |
| 19746 | the quarters?" |
| 19746 | the spring house? |
| 19735 | A chance for what? |
| 19735 | A little diff''rent, my dear, from the way they did business when you and me were pikers, up in the West Forties, eh? |
| 19735 | Alone? |
| 19735 | And Keenan, you say, is in Genoa? |
| 19735 | And do you ever go to New York? |
| 19735 | And do you know what''ll be the end of it all? |
| 19735 | And do you understand what it would imply-- what it would mean? |
| 19735 | And even Jove''s bolts were only electricity, were n''t they? |
| 19735 | And if she does n''t? |
| 19735 | And that means----? |
| 19735 | And then what will it be? |
| 19735 | And then what? |
| 19735 | And then what? |
| 19735 | And then what? |
| 19735 | And then you''ll chew me up an''spit me out, wo n''t you, you blue- gilled Irish bull- dog? |
| 19735 | And then? |
| 19735 | And to what do I owe this visit? |
| 19735 | And what am I expected to do? |
| 19735 | And what do you imagine he will answer? |
| 19735 | And what if we did? |
| 19735 | And what of that? |
| 19735 | And where do you go next? |
| 19735 | And why are you showing me all this? |
| 19735 | And would you accept and agree to the conditions-- the only conditions? |
| 19735 | And you always travel alone? |
| 19735 | And you do n''t want to lay a charge? |
| 19735 | And you got the money? |
| 19735 | And you like Genoa? 19735 And you realize what it means?" |
| 19735 | And you would call that romance? |
| 19735 | And you would like us to get after MacNutt? |
| 19735 | And you''re sure your telegram has sent the Scotland Yard men to Como? |
| 19735 | Are n''t you an American? |
| 19735 | Are you on? |
| 19735 | Are you on? |
| 19735 | Are you ready? |
| 19735 | Are_ you_? |
| 19735 | But I thought you wanted to get away from this sort of thing? |
| 19735 | But MacNutt-- where''s MacNutt? |
| 19735 | But ca n''t you see, Jim, that the further we follow this up the closer and closer it''s bringing us to MacNutt? |
| 19735 | But does it make any difference what I have been, or who I am? |
| 19735 | But even if it''s Keenan? |
| 19735 | But for the love o''God, who''s been doin''things to you? |
| 19735 | But have n''t you made a sort of myth of him? 19735 But here-- how did you get here-- and what''s this Lady Boxspur business?" |
| 19735 | But how did you come to find all this out? 19735 But how did you get here?" |
| 19735 | But how often can we be the glass snake? 19735 But how''s all this going to help us out?" |
| 19735 | But how? |
| 19735 | But is it safe now? |
| 19735 | But it''s only through being honest that I can hold and keep you; ca n''t you see that? 19735 But supposing Keenan himself is on board that steamer?" |
| 19735 | But supposing it''s Pobloff? |
| 19735 | But tired, I know? |
| 19735 | But what has all this to do with Lady Boxspur? |
| 19735 | But what if it_ does_ concern me? |
| 19735 | But what is the difference, if I still_ do_ them? |
| 19735 | But what''s all this to us, now? |
| 19735 | But what''s the noise? |
| 19735 | But what''s the papers, and what t''ell does_ she_ want with''em? |
| 19735 | But where are we going? |
| 19735 | But where will I meet you? |
| 19735 | But where? |
| 19735 | But who cares for graveyards? |
| 19735 | But why are we all in darkness this way? |
| 19735 | But why say that? |
| 19735 | But why should I go there? 19735 But why should I wait?" |
| 19735 | But why should we be afraid of Pobloff, then? |
| 19735 | But why should we cross that bridge before we come to it? |
| 19735 | But why waste time over these things? |
| 19735 | But will you? |
| 19735 | But you told me as much, that night in Monte Carlo? |
| 19735 | But, my God, how''ll you get out of this? |
| 19735 | Buttin''in? |
| 19735 | By the police? |
| 19735 | Ca n''t I? 19735 Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 19735 | Can you come now? |
| 19735 | Can you walk? |
| 19735 | Charged? |
| 19735 | Could I assist you, madam? |
| 19735 | Could n''t we try-- once more? |
| 19735 | Did n''t you say that Pobloff would never follow us out of Europe? |
| 19735 | Do n''t you know where he''s taking me? 19735 Do n''t you understand? |
| 19735 | Do you care, then? |
| 19735 | Do you care? |
| 19735 | Do you know what you and I ought to be doing, at this moment? 19735 Do you know what_ I_ think is the most beautiful thing in all the world, Jim?" |
| 19735 | Do you think I could? |
| 19735 | Do you think I meant that? 19735 Drunk, am I? |
| 19735 | Feelin''sick, ai n''t you? |
| 19735 | For where? |
| 19735 | Friend o''yours, then, is he? |
| 19735 | Glad for what? |
| 19735 | God? |
| 19735 | Have n''t there been reasons enough for it? |
| 19735 | Have we lost them? |
| 19735 | Have you a lamp, or a light of any kind, Miss Allen? |
| 19735 | Have you a light? |
| 19735 | Have you everything? |
| 19735 | He''s here, you mean? |
| 19735 | How much have you lost? |
| 19735 | I advertised twice, in the Herald? |
| 19735 | I do-- but are we to let Keenan go, when we have him so close to us? |
| 19735 | I suppose not-- but how much were your losses? |
| 19735 | I thought we''d decided to let that-- stay closed? |
| 19735 | I trust I do not intrude? |
| 19735 | I will be here? |
| 19735 | I wonder who and what they are? |
| 19735 | I wonder,said Frank, after a long silence,"how often we shall be able to do this sort of thing? |
| 19735 | If you_ do_ care, Jim, why do you never tell me so? |
| 19735 | In America,she said, laughing a little, to widen his avenue of approach,"you would call me emancipated, would n''t you?" |
| 19735 | In Naples, in five days? |
| 19735 | In the face of those messages? |
| 19735 | Is it worth while-- now? |
| 19735 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 19735 | Is she a frequenter of poolrooms? |
| 19735 | Is she a respectable woman? |
| 19735 | Is that all? |
| 19735 | Is there much at stake,_ signorina_? |
| 19735 | It may sound theatrical, and you may laugh at me, but will you take possession of these papers for me, for a few days? 19735 It''s so long, is n''t it?" |
| 19735 | It-- it sounds like a bag of lightning getting loose, does n''t it? |
| 19735 | Jim,she said suddenly,"why should we play this waiting and retreating game during the next two weeks? |
| 19735 | Kind o''recalls our first meetin'', eh? |
| 19735 | Kind o''remind you of the day I loosened you up with brandy and seltzer, that first time I had to drag and coax you into this dirty business? |
| 19735 | Madam, have you thought, or do you now know, what the cost of this will be to you? |
| 19735 | Miss Allen, are you here? 19735 My God, Frank, what is it?" |
| 19735 | Need me? |
| 19735 | Now what? |
| 19735 | Of course; but, as you say, is it worth while? 19735 Oh, I''m a bit of a globe- trotter-- that''s what you''d call me on your side of the ocean, is n''t it? |
| 19735 | Oh, ca n''t you see I want you-- all of you? |
| 19735 | Oh, do you care? |
| 19735 | On the charge of wire tapping? |
| 19735 | Papers? |
| 19735 | Poolroom? |
| 19735 | Redemption? |
| 19735 | She''s not a frequenter? |
| 19735 | That play got on your nerves, did n''t it? |
| 19735 | That''s true-- but_ did_ you get to Rome? |
| 19735 | That''s twenty- five hundred dollars? |
| 19735 | The Riggi-- what''s that, please? |
| 19735 | The last? |
| 19735 | Then how will you begin? |
| 19735 | Then how would you describe it? |
| 19735 | Then what about Pobloff? |
| 19735 | Then what would you suggest? |
| 19735 | Then what''ll we do? |
| 19735 | Then why are you unkind to me? |
| 19735 | Then why ca n''t I prepare the ground for the New York situation, whatever it may be? |
| 19735 | Then why could n''t you take me in with you? |
| 19735 | Then why do you leave me where so much must be given to other things, to hateful things? |
| 19735 | Then why not take me out of it, and keep me out of it? |
| 19735 | Then why_ are_ you in this room? |
| 19735 | Then you believe this man Penfield will never be punished? |
| 19735 | Then you do n''t care? |
| 19735 | Then you must know Italy pretty well, I suppose? |
| 19735 | Trust you? 19735 We?" |
| 19735 | Well, is n''t it about time he did? 19735 Well, what are the facts?" |
| 19735 | Well, why could n''t_ I_? 19735 Well?" |
| 19735 | What are all the fireworks for? |
| 19735 | What are you doing that for? |
| 19735 | What are_ you_ doing here? |
| 19735 | What bridge? |
| 19735 | What danger? |
| 19735 | What difference should that make? |
| 19735 | What do you mean by saying he''ll punish himself? |
| 19735 | What do you mean by that? |
| 19735 | What do you mean by that? |
| 19735 | What do you mean? |
| 19735 | What does this mean? |
| 19735 | What greater crown may one hope for, in any activity of life, than a beautiful woman? |
| 19735 | What has God to do with all this-- or with us? |
| 19735 | What has he ever done to you? 19735 What has made you think of all this?" |
| 19735 | What if an officer should introduce you to me? |
| 19735 | What in hell d''you want? |
| 19735 | What is it? |
| 19735 | What is it? |
| 19735 | What is it? |
| 19735 | What men? |
| 19735 | What of him? |
| 19735 | What sort of harm? |
| 19735 | What sort of work? |
| 19735 | What woman? |
| 19735 | What''s all this, anyway? |
| 19735 | What''s on the floor above? |
| 19735 | What, in the name of heaven, do_ you_ want in here? 19735 What, madam, did you come here for?" |
| 19735 | Where are we going? |
| 19735 | Where d''you go? |
| 19735 | Where d''you want to go? |
| 19735 | Where is the Captain of the Port, then? |
| 19735 | Where would I see the Herald? |
| 19735 | Where''d you get a license for buttin''in on this? |
| 19735 | Who are_ they_? |
| 19735 | Who can be happy, and think? |
| 19735 | Who could help it, at this sort of work? |
| 19735 | Who is ever alone? |
| 19735 | Who will give us this? |
| 19735 | Who would n''t? |
| 19735 | Who''s Lady Boxspur? |
| 19735 | Why did n''t you send me money, or help me? |
| 19735 | Why did n''t you write? |
| 19735 | Why do you say that? |
| 19735 | Why not now? 19735 Why not?" |
| 19735 | Why should you remind me of how hard it is, and how little I''ve been able to do? |
| 19735 | Why would it? |
| 19735 | Will the gentleman speak up and explain? |
| 19735 | Will you come in? |
| 19735 | Will you take the risk? |
| 19735 | Wo n''t you be reasonable? |
| 19735 | You damned can- slinger, d''you suppose I''m wastin''cab- fare doin''church rescue work? 19735 You do n''t notice anything strikin''?" |
| 19735 | You had given me up? |
| 19735 | You mean by standing pat with Keenan? |
| 19735 | You mean it? |
| 19735 | You mean that we must n''t even look at each other? |
| 19735 | You mean that we''re all gamblers, at heart? |
| 19735 | You mean the cage worked automatically, that it went up, with MacNutt still leaning out? |
| 19735 | You mean you''ll entice him and trap him here? |
| 19735 | You''re back-- and safe? |
| 19735 | You''re not happy, are you? |
| 19735 | You''re sure of that? |
| 19735 | You-- you did it? |
| 19735 | Your baggage? |
| 19735 | _ For the love of God, what is it_? |
| 19735 | _ Is_ it luck? |
| 19735 | _ Is_ it safe here, any longer? |
| 19735 | _ Jim, where are you_? |
| 19735 | _ Or something more important_? |
| 19735 | _ What is it you want to say_? |
| 19735 | _ What is it you want to say_? |
| 19735 | ******"Wo n''t they find out, and everything be known, before we can get to the station?" |
| 19735 | And have n''t we got real facts to face?" |
| 19735 | And is anything wrong?" |
| 19735 | And what do you want us to do?" |
| 19735 | And what was she, then? |
| 19735 | And what was the meaning and the direction of it all? |
| 19735 | And what would it lead to? |
| 19735 | And when will MacNutt get us where we ca n''t break away? |
| 19735 | And why with you?" |
| 19735 | But ca n''t you feel that he''s left us in the lurch, that we''re shut up here, while he''s giving us the laugh and getting away?" |
| 19735 | But can you manage the rope?" |
| 19735 | But first, tell me this: did you get a chance to look over Keenan''s room?" |
| 19735 | But he added, as a matter of form:"You think, then, that life today_ is_ as romantic as it once was?" |
| 19735 | But is it safe to stay here? |
| 19735 | But why, above all, had she kept silent, and given him no warning? |
| 19735 | But, above all, what had brought about the sudden change? |
| 19735 | CHAPTER XII THE DOORWAY OF SURPRISE"May I speak to you a moment?" |
| 19735 | CHAPTER XV WIRELESS MESSAGES"What are we to do?" |
| 19735 | Ca n''t you make it out?" |
| 19735 | Ca n''t you see I need you? |
| 19735 | Ca n''t you see this is_ killing me_?" |
| 19735 | Ca n''t you see what''s going on?" |
| 19735 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 19735 | Can you do it? |
| 19735 | Could he take her out to her steamer? |
| 19735 | Could he, in any way, carry her out to her steamer? |
| 19735 | Do you dream----?" |
| 19735 | Do you hear what it is? |
| 19735 | Do you imagine I would endure the touch of your hands, if it was n''t to save me till this? |
| 19735 | Do you understand?" |
| 19735 | Have you thought where we are?" |
| 19735 | He remembered, lazily, that it sounded like the distant voice of Keenan-- but where was Keenan? |
| 19735 | He took three steps toward where she still stood motionless, and in an agonized whisper cried out to her:"_ My God, Frank, what is it_?" |
| 19735 | Her breast heaved, at his silence, but all she said was:"Is it safe, Jim?" |
| 19735 | How dare_ you_ come here?" |
| 19735 | How is he to be caught, even by a Pobloff?" |
| 19735 | How''d you get here?" |
| 19735 | I mean, how many times can we afford to leave something behind, and break away, and hope to grow whole and sound again? |
| 19735 | I mean,_ is_ there anything to like in this place?" |
| 19735 | I wonder how long luck-- mere luck, will be with us?" |
| 19735 | If it was all the fruit of blind chance, if it came thus unearned and accidental, why should he not have his share of it? |
| 19735 | Instead, she asked him:"Where did you send the Paris letters?" |
| 19735 | Is n''t he only a fable to us now? |
| 19735 | MacNutt seemed to follow her line of flashing thought, for he emitted a short bark of a laugh and said:"It''s pretty small, this world, is n''t it? |
| 19735 | Money? |
| 19735 | Or could it be that she was acting a part for him? |
| 19735 | Or had it been meant as a signal? |
| 19735 | Or jewelry?" |
| 19735 | That was the danger he had so closely skirted? |
| 19735 | That was the question she asked herself, with a little sobbing gasp-- what was she, trading thus, even in thought, on her bruised and wearied body? |
| 19735 | Then, with his hand on Durkin''s cab door he said, with unfeigned bewilderment:"Say, what''s the game of your actress friend, anyway?" |
| 19735 | Think of it, Jim!--what can be lovelier than the restoration of sanity and beauty and meaning to a suffering and tortured life? |
| 19735 | This is the last?" |
| 19735 | Was it some small sound or movement that she had heard, or was it some minute vibration of floor that she had felt? |
| 19735 | Was it there by accident? |
| 19735 | What happened after the rue de Sèvres?" |
| 19735 | What has changed?" |
| 19735 | What has trust to do in a business like ours?" |
| 19735 | What is it I can do for you?" |
| 19735 | What is it? |
| 19735 | What is it?" |
| 19735 | Why ca n''t we work a little harder to win his confidence?" |
| 19735 | Why do n''t you explain?" |
| 19735 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
| 19735 | Why had no inkling of it crept to his ears? |
| 19735 | Why had she weakened and surrendered, when he himself, the oldtime weakling of the two, had clung so desperately to the narrow path of rectitude? |
| 19735 | Why, should you want to punish_ him_?" |
| 19735 | Yet for what? |
| 19735 | Yet for what? |
| 19735 | _ Could it be Frank herself in danger, and wanting him_? |
| 19735 | she demurred,"and for_ you_?" |
| 19735 | that all this fine_ bravado_ was an attitude, a rôle, a pretense, taken on for his sake? |
| 20609 | ''Planners and builders of cities( were ever such men as these? 20609 Afar in the dim savanna when the dawn of the spring is near, What is it wakes the wild goose, calling him loud and clear? |
| 20609 | An''so you may t''ank de w''isky,''cos w''ere''ll he be to- day If he never is drinkin''not''ing? 20609 Anoder t''ing was mak''it show Dere''s not''ing new below de sun, Is w''en I''m findin''as I go-- Dat feller dey call Welling- ton, He''s English? |
| 20609 | Drink? 20609 Who is it for, ma belle Marie-- You''re makin''de nice ceinture? |
| 20609 | You know well enough dat sash get tight Out on de snow an''wet Drivin''along on ev''ry place, Den how can it fit me yet? 20609 ****_ Star of de Sout''_--did you see de light Steamin''along dat foggy night? 20609 An''bang an''tear all de house about W''en Johnnie is blow hees nose? 20609 An''bell it commence a- ringin'', Quiet at firse, an''den Lak tonder crash, de ship go smash, An''w''ere is de capitaine? 20609 An''stretch out your finger mos''anyw''ere, Dere''s plaintee for comfort you-- You''re hongry? 20609 An''swamp dat''s bodder heem many tam, W''ere is dat swamp to- day? 20609 An''w''ere''s de woman can beat her now, Ma own leetle girl Marie? 20609 Are they weaker than birds of passage, the children whom I have borne? 20609 Black duck so early? 20609 De poor an''sick down here below, I''m sure dey''ll not forget,An''w''at you t''ink he say, poor Joe, Drawin''hees only breat''? |
| 20609 | Dere''s many fine place, dat''s true, If you travel aroun''de worl'', but yet W''ere is de place lak you? |
| 20609 | Do n''t care if you''re huntin''up an''down You wo n''t fin''not''ing but medder groun'', An''affer de summer come aroun''W''ere can you see such hay? |
| 20609 | Drunk? |
| 20609 | Flore? |
| 20609 | I''m sure she was never chrissen, An''we want no heretic bell; W''ere is de book? |
| 20609 | Moder wo n''t hear you cryin'', W''at is de use to call, W''en he is comin''flyin''Quick as de star is fall? |
| 20609 | Mother, what can it mean?" |
| 20609 | Never see heem runnin''roun''about de place? |
| 20609 | Open de door, do n''t kip it close-- W''at''s air of de mornin''for? |
| 20609 | Over de mountain, over de mountain, Hear dem call, Hear dem call-- poor leetle rossignol? |
| 20609 | Smoke on de mountain? |
| 20609 | So if you ketch heem den, w''at you want to do, ma frien''? |
| 20609 | St. Martin''s bell is ringin'', ca n''t you hear it easy now? |
| 20609 | W''at do you t''ink of a sapree beaver Hittin''hees tail on de lake dat way? |
| 20609 | W''at''ll I do for bring dem here,--me? |
| 20609 | W''at''s use of all de money If dere ai n''t some boy an''girl Mak''it pleasan''for de Yankee an''hees wife W''en dey travel on de worl''? |
| 20609 | W''ere is de road? |
| 20609 | W''y are dey leave de nes''dere W''ere dey was still belong? |
| 20609 | W''y shiver so moche, Marie, ma femme, For de log is burnin''bright? |
| 20609 | What is it brings him homeward, battered and tempest- torn? |
| 20609 | Wonderful sight-- I''m sure you say-- To see how Societee( W''atever dat mean?) |
| 20609 | Would n''t she be better wit''some chil''ren? |
| 20609 | Would you fassen de door on de win''dat blows Over God''s own boulevard? |
| 20609 | Yass, I can smell her-- Who is it now, Jean Bateese Boucher? |
| 20609 | You know de game dey call checker- boar''? |
| 20609 | You see dat lake? |
| 20609 | You see de lightning zig, zig, Marie, Spittin''lak''loup cervier,[2] Ketch on de trap? |
| 20609 | [ Illustration: Border] Champlain"W''ere''ll we go?" |
| 20609 | [ Illustration: Border] Dominique You dunno ma leetle boy Dominique? |
| 20609 | [ Illustration: Border] Poirier''s Rooster"W''at''s dat? |
| 20609 | [ Illustration: Border] Yankee Families You s''pose God love de Yankee An''de Yankee woman too, Lak he love de folk at home on Canadaw? |
| 20609 | [ Illustration: Flower][ Illustration: Border] Getting Stout Eighteen, an''face lak de-- w''at''s de good? |
| 20609 | [ Illustration:"You see dat lake? |
| 20609 | an''away she go, An''flag overhead, w''en dey see dat sight W''ere is de nation do n''t be polite? |
| 20609 | are you down below, Sleepin''so soun''on de bed somew''ere? |
| 20609 | dat was mon affaire-- An''affer all w''at diff''rence how de poor man mak''de vote? |
| 20609 | de ole man gone, you say? |
| 20609 | do n''t get excite, you was n''t dere-- All quiet? |
| 20609 | does he drink de w''isky? |
| 20609 | down among de bushes!--don''t you hear de wil''goose cry An''de honk de great beeg gander he was makin''up above? |
| 20609 | how could the stranger know The faith of the old grey mother,--her sorrows and hopes and fears? |
| 20609 | if you promise it wo n''t go furder I''ll tole you nex''summer-- bimeby-- mebbe-- W''at is dat movin''among de spruce dere? |
| 20609 | if you see w''at appear to me, I wonder w''at you was a- t''inkin''too? |
| 20609 | is it possible to find better? |
| 20609 | it''s easy seein''now w''en de talk is over, how You dunno ma leetle boy Dominique? |
| 20609 | leetle bit now an''den Doctor Hilaire he tak''it, but if it was me or you Leevin''on Beausejour dere, w''at are you goin''to do? |
| 20609 | look at ba- bee on de leetle blue chair, W''at you t''ink he''s tryin''to do? |
| 20609 | never hear tell of heem, Off on de Yankee circus, an''han''le a ten- horse team? |
| 20609 | w''at''s dat?'' |
| 20609 | you got pork an''bean, Mak''you feel lak Edouard de King-- You''re torsty? |
| 20172 | ( FIRST BOY_ begins to sway as if in time with the music._)_ Second Boy_ Wot''s the matter? |
| 20172 | ( SEYMOUR_ and_ PHILO_ look at each other and smile._)_ Seymour_ Wo n''t you come down, Philo? |
| 20172 | (_ Crosses left, to exit._)_ Ching_ You will go with us now? |
| 20172 | (_ Crosses to machine and stares at it, holding tray._) What''ll we come to if folks in the stars begin pesterin''? |
| 20172 | (_ Crosses to machine and stares at it._) What''s the good, anyhow? |
| 20172 | (_ Draws her to the steps, where they sit._)_ Wong Fe_ You are weary, beloved? |
| 20172 | (_ Dusting and rattling._)_ Warner_ Philo''s not onto what the doctors are after, is he? |
| 20172 | (_ Exit._)_ Philo_(_ turning to_ MRS. W.) And you, mother? |
| 20172 | (_ Exit._)_ Warner_ Want me to stay with you, Philo? |
| 20172 | (_ Goes out._)_ Everychild_ Well, well, where is the patient? |
| 20172 | (_ Hands her a rose- colored lamp, etc._)_ Father_ Our lamp? |
| 20172 | (_ He does._)_ Seymour_ What is his age? |
| 20172 | (_ In alarm._) You have n''t touched anything here? |
| 20172 | (_ Looks uneasily about room._) Do n''t you think, son, that if you''re going to take to having visitors here I''d better move some furniture up? |
| 20172 | (_ Rushes into room, left._)_ Bellows_(_ triumphantly to_ SEYMOUR) Well? |
| 20172 | (_ She does not move._) What will mother say? |
| 20172 | (_ She throws the book down, and stands uncertain._)_ Philo_ Going, Reba? |
| 20172 | (_ Starting out, whispers to_ MRS. W.) Where''s grandma''s silver pitcher? |
| 20172 | (_ Takes a drink from a bottle he brings from his pocket and hands to another._) Have a swig, Jack? |
| 20172 | (_ Tripping._) Is it not good to have feet? |
| 20172 | Ai n''t she got a good home, John? |
| 20172 | An answer to some signal of mine? |
| 20172 | And now, my soul''s light? |
| 20172 | And the noble princes of the house of Wong-- have they not given me my bride? |
| 20172 | And what do you think of it, father? |
| 20172 | And what is the word? |
| 20172 | And who are you with rapt face and star- deep eyes, thick hair with Delphic wreaths, and in purple gown and golden girdle? |
| 20172 | Are you a god? |
| 20172 | Been sleeping any better? |
| 20172 | Could they not stay one night? |
| 20172 | Dad, ca n''t we go watch''em? |
| 20172 | Do n''t they get light and air on a day like this? |
| 20172 | Do n''t you like it, Philo? |
| 20172 | Do n''t you remember-- you showed me how to climb up once-- with a ladder-- the tree-- and the shed roof? |
| 20172 | Do not the fairies of the sun weave a white world out of the threads of midnight? |
| 20172 | Do they still sit in the orchard? |
| 20172 | Do you not hear? |
| 20172 | Do you work in the other room, too, Philo? |
| 20172 | From what one of the hundred million spheres? |
| 20172 | Have we got our car back? |
| 20172 | Have you forgotten it? |
| 20172 | He fumbles for a tool._)_ Reba_ The little one? |
| 20172 | He is extremely pale, his black hair pushed from his forehead, and his eyes burning, but his manner is calm._)_ Philo_ Well, am I a free man? |
| 20172 | He seemed so clear in his utterance-- so rational----_ Bellows_ Funny, was n''t he? |
| 20172 | He throws hat on chair, says"Hullo, Mary, dinner ready?" |
| 20172 | Help? |
| 20172 | Hope?... |
| 20172 | How did you get in here? |
| 20172 | How many centuries has it been sent outward to the deaf, the dumb, and the blind? |
| 20172 | How shall I know? |
| 20172 | How shall I know?... |
| 20172 | How will it be with China''s four hundred millions, when there are not even waste places where those who would flee may gather? |
| 20172 | I must have a talk with the parents----_ Bellows_ What do you expect_ them_ to do? |
| 20172 | I wish I could tell you... but what''s the use? |
| 20172 | If Philo stays queer it''ll be hard on the girl, wo n''t it? |
| 20172 | Is it Hail? |
| 20172 | Is not my face like the dough before it goes into the oven? |
| 20172 | Is she in that room? |
| 20172 | Is that a tear, Yu Tai Shun? |
| 20172 | Is that so, Mary Ann? |
| 20172 | Is this death? |
| 20172 | It''s a healthy family, is n''t it? |
| 20172 | Jim, have you got any money left from sellin''the car? |
| 20172 | May I wash them for you? |
| 20172 | Mother, what shall we do? |
| 20172 | Noises from the street, street calls, rumbling of vehicles, honk of autos, etc., etc.__ The Younger Child_ Ma, can I go to bed? |
| 20172 | Now-- what is it I do? |
| 20172 | Oh, from what planet is the call? |
| 20172 | Oh, sir, are you going so soon? |
| 20172 | Or am I awake at last? |
| 20172 | Or is it an answer? |
| 20172 | Philo.... You wo n''t forget again? |
| 20172 | Shall I repeat them, Yu Tai Shun? |
| 20172 | Shall I tell you what you said? |
| 20172 | Starts suddenly._) What''s that? |
| 20172 | Suddenly sees his friends approaching._)_ Shun_ We have guests? |
| 20172 | That I will wait until he hates me for that ruin? |
| 20172 | They both listen._) Did yer ever dance, Buck? |
| 20172 | They play with a light, large, bubble- like balloon.__ Little Girl_ What is your name? |
| 20172 | Two or three of the children lead the stranger up to them._)_ Stranger_(_ feeling of the hair and gown of the woman_) Who are you? |
| 20172 | W._ Is she-- dead? |
| 20172 | W._ Where''s that strange smell comin''from? |
| 20172 | Was that a sigh or the swish of wings? |
| 20172 | We rationed our beef steers the way that government chap taught us, and our pigs, and our sheep, and who got the profit? |
| 20172 | Were these your words, Yu Tai Shun? |
| 20172 | What brings you to China? |
| 20172 | What did you see? |
| 20172 | What has Makuro said to you? |
| 20172 | What is the difference between life and death? |
| 20172 | What was it you were saying? |
| 20172 | When did we ever get through anyhow? |
| 20172 | Where are your scissors? |
| 20172 | Where do they wait? |
| 20172 | Where lies the house? |
| 20172 | Why do they go? |
| 20172 | Will you give me a lock, Reba? |
| 20172 | Wo n''t you go back with me, and help me? |
| 20172 | Wo n''t you let me in? |
| 20172 | Wo n''t you show me your machine? |
| 20172 | Would not my gown of meadow- green mist with the peach- gold underrobe make me less haggard? |
| 20172 | You know the poor ghost in the song who died in the absence of her lover? |
| 20172 | You know what he told me when I met him this morning? |
| 20172 | Yu Tai Shun, where have you buried my master? |
| 20172 | _ Bellows_ After what you saw here with your own eyes? |
| 20172 | _ Bellows_ Hey? |
| 20172 | _ Bellows_ What are you saying, doctor? |
| 20172 | _ Bellows_(_ excitedly_) Who''s right, now, Seymour? |
| 20172 | _ Bellows_(_ starting up alarmed_) Had n''t we better be going, doctor? |
| 20172 | _ Ching_ How long have you been chirping here like a cricket under a leaf, with no news from the roadside? |
| 20172 | _ Ching_ You think joy can last so long? |
| 20172 | _ Ching__ You_ send him? |
| 20172 | _ Empedocles_ And have you made the tests of death? |
| 20172 | _ Empedocles_ Did you not see new things or new lands or old dead faces, for you have been gone a month? |
| 20172 | _ Everychild_ And we shall gather them? |
| 20172 | _ Everychild_ Is it always and everywhere so beautiful? |
| 20172 | _ Jack_ How long you worked here, Bert? |
| 20172 | _ Jim_ Dr. Lowden? |
| 20172 | _ Jim_ How is she, mother? |
| 20172 | _ Jim_ What''s the good? |
| 20172 | _ Makuro_ Why not, when you seem to have forgotten all that passed between us? |
| 20172 | _ Makuro_ You say Onoto? |
| 20172 | _ Mary_ Are you going to take her away? |
| 20172 | _ Mary_ Get through? |
| 20172 | _ Mary_ Oh, Jim, is this a dream? |
| 20172 | _ Mother_(_ laying her hand on_ EVERYCHILD''S_ head_) Have we not named her Everychild? |
| 20172 | _ Pantheia_ Where am I? |
| 20172 | _ Philo_ But suppose people began to laugh at you as they do at me? |
| 20172 | _ Philo_ Handcuffs, doctor? |
| 20172 | _ Philo_ How did you get here? |
| 20172 | _ Philo_ Mother? |
| 20172 | _ Philo_ Reba? |
| 20172 | _ Philo_(_ angrily_) Dr. Seymour knows you''ve come? |
| 20172 | _ Reba_ And I may come every day? |
| 20172 | _ Reba_ Well-- why not? |
| 20172 | _ Reba_(_ confused_) Two-- three-- no, four----_ Philo_ Ca n''t you_ count_? |
| 20172 | _ Rosie_ Are we going to ride? |
| 20172 | _ Rosie_ What is it? |
| 20172 | _ Seymour_ And your mother? |
| 20172 | _ Seymour_ Not a drinker, is he? |
| 20172 | _ Seymour_(_ to_ WARNER) And your parents? |
| 20172 | _ Shun_ But he is free? |
| 20172 | _ Shun_ Can we not trust a little? |
| 20172 | _ Shun_ Can you ask me that, Makuro? |
| 20172 | _ Shun_ Do you forget that we built our republic with the aid of these same princes of power? |
| 20172 | _ Shun_ Free? |
| 20172 | _ Shun_ Makuro? |
| 20172 | _ Shun_ What have you heard? |
| 20172 | _ Shun_ Why do you speak of death, Wong Fe? |
| 20172 | _ Shun_(_ rallying_) May we not be too stern in our judgment of the lords of steam and iron? |
| 20172 | _ So Siu_ And why not? |
| 20172 | _ So Siu_ When your lord, Yu Tai Shun, returns from the hills he will say----_ Wong Fe_ Oh, what will he say? |
| 20172 | _ So Siu_ Why did Prince Ching and the young Japanese choose this day to be guests of Yu Tai Shun? |
| 20172 | _ Stranger_ What place is this? |
| 20172 | _ Stranger_(_ feeling of the hair and face and garments of the man_) Who are you? |
| 20172 | _ Warner_ But Reba''s father-- you going to have old fiddler Sloan in the family? |
| 20172 | _ Warner_ Just about lives up here, do n''t he? |
| 20172 | _ Warner_ Mary Ann, do n''t you think we''d better bring up some cider? |
| 20172 | _ Warner_ Sharp? |
| 20172 | _ Warner_ What did I tell you, Mary Ann? |
| 20172 | _ Warner_(_ entering_) Where''s Philo? |
| 20172 | _ Warner_(_ scornfully_) Showed his sense there, did n''t he? |
| 20172 | _ Wong Fe_ And the world? |
| 20172 | _ Wong Fe_ Do you think I will divide his life so that the two halves can bear no fruit? |
| 20172 | _ Wong Fe_ Up the mountain? |
| 20172 | _ Wong Fe_ Wait till I must glean in his heart behind a spent passion?--like a poor widow in the track of a grain- cart? |
| 20172 | _ Wong Fe_ What should he say but that the cakes were good, and the tea had the flavor of the fields of Hunan? |
| 20172 | _ Wong Fe_(_ laying her hand on his shoulder_) What voice dost thou hear, and wilt not answer? |
| 20172 | _ Wong Fe_(_ timidly_) Will it come again, Yu Tai Shun? |
| 20172 | and there is no feature of corruption? |
| 20584 | A good picture of the woodshed,I said;"but whose woodshed is it?" |
| 20584 | And is n''t the room as described? |
| 20584 | And, Bunch, you and John can come home with us now, ca n''t you? |
| 20584 | Are you all through, Hep? |
| 20584 | Are you wise, John, to what the panhandling nobility of Europe are doing to our dear United States? 20584 By the way,"I said, offhand like,"is Clarissa Goober in town?" |
| 20584 | Can we get our coin away from Ikey? |
| 20584 | Do n''t you think you should have a chauffeur? |
| 20584 | Do the joints feel sore and pinched like a pool- room? |
| 20584 | Do you feel a roaring in the cornucopia with a tickling sensation in the diaphragm? |
| 20584 | Do you feel a spasmodic fluttering in the concertina? |
| 20584 | Do you feel shooting pains in the cerebellum, near the apex of the cosmopolitan? |
| 20584 | Do you have insomnia, nightmare, loss of appetite, chills and fever and concealed respiration in the Carolina perfecto? |
| 20584 | Does your nerve center tinkle- tinkle like a breakfast bell in a kitchenless boarding house? |
| 20584 | Does your tongue feel rare and high- priced, like a porterhouse steak at a summer resort? |
| 20584 | Have you a buzzing in the ears, and a confused sound like distant laughter in the panatella? |
| 20584 | Have you a feeling that the germs have attacked your Adam''s apple and that there wo n''t be any core? |
| 20584 | Have you anything else? |
| 20584 | How about it, Ikey? |
| 20584 | How can you expect to see what it is when you are holding the picture upside down? |
| 20584 | How did John tell you to handle it? |
| 20584 | How did you converse with him before our arrival? |
| 20584 | How is Wall Street these days? |
| 20584 | Howdy, John? 20584 Is Mr. Schwartz deaf and dumb?" |
| 20584 | Is it a bull market for an order like that? |
| 20584 | Is n''t that a peach of a handle for a kitchen queen with a map like the Borough of The Bronx on a dark night? 20584 Is this your letter, John?" |
| 20584 | It listens like a good spiel,I agreed;"but will a couple of lessons be enough for us?" |
| 20584 | John,said Peaches after we got home;"I want to give a_ musicale_, may I?" |
| 20584 | John,whispered the nervous Aunt Miranda,"do you really think your Uncle Gilbert knows enough about the car?" |
| 20584 | Know how to run it? |
| 20584 | Nix, Uncle Gilbert,I protested;"what would the townspeople say? |
| 20584 | Oh,I said;"who''s going with her?" |
| 20584 | Ollie,said friend wife,"do you know how to cook vegetables in an appetizing manner?" |
| 20584 | Sure I did,I went back,"and we''re still in the Garden, are n''t we? |
| 20584 | Tell me the truth,I groaned;"what is it, bubonic plague?" |
| 20584 | Then why does his correspondent address him as a Tango Teacher? |
| 20584 | Walk through a peachy palace of the rich on Fifth Avenue, and what will you find? 20584 Well, what''s wrong?" |
| 20584 | What car is it? |
| 20584 | What else? |
| 20584 | What has she developed? |
| 20584 | What is it this time, Lizzie? |
| 20584 | What''s gone wrong, Dike? |
| 20584 | What''s wrong, Dike? |
| 20584 | When you look at the wall paper does your brain do a sort of loop- the- loop and cause you to meld 100 aces or double pinochle? |
| 20584 | Why are these titled zimboes permitted to borrow carfare, and come over here and give this fair land a fit of indigestion? 20584 Why do you try to discourage my efforts to be artistic?" |
| 20584 | Why should it be thus, John? 20584 Why, what''s the matter, Hep?" |
| 20584 | Will it explode? |
| 20584 | _ Que souhaitez vous?_said the waiter, bowing so low that I could feel a chill running through my little bank account. |
| 20584 | & O. or the C. R. R. of N. J.? |
| 20584 | After I made my speech she said to me, this bew''ful girl said to me,''That''s all right; no doubt you do love me, but are you eugenic?'' |
| 20584 | And if he frequented cabarets without my knowledge-- oh, Alice, what_ would_ I do?" |
| 20584 | Can you blame him? |
| 20584 | Can you get a flash of Methuselah at the age of 64 taking Tango lessons from Baldy Sloane up at Weisenfeffer''s pedal parlors? |
| 20584 | Dear John, could you please tell me how to play auction bridge, so that when I go to the seashore I will be armed for defraying expenses? |
| 20584 | Dear John, would you tell a loving but perfect stranger how to play the game without having to wear a mask? |
| 20584 | Did this one come with the camera or did you draw it from memory?" |
| 20584 | Have you had a busy day?" |
| 20584 | Henry?" |
| 20584 | How much will it set me back if I order a plain steak-- just enough to flirt with two very polite appetites?" |
| 20584 | I asked;"each minute you look more and more like Mona Lisa without the smile-- what''s the trouble?" |
| 20584 | I cried;"that fellow Looey the Fifteenth has been doing a lot of work around here, has n''t he?" |
| 20584 | I said;"going out for a spin, Uncle Gilbert?" |
| 20584 | I suppose it is called,''Moonlight on Lake Champlain''? |
| 20584 | I think we''re very lucky, both of us, to have such steady- going husbands, do n''t you, Alice?" |
| 20584 | In order to jump seventeen feet in the air you would have to go through the room upstairs, and how do you know whose room it is? |
| 20584 | Is it not considered a breach of etiquette to put on gum shoes in the presence of a lady? |
| 20584 | Is it some secret between der bride und groom? |
| 20584 | It ain''d my initials, because dey begin mit E, S. Vot is dot R. S. V. P.? |
| 20584 | John, had n''t we better take another table so that your friendly conference may not be interrupted?" |
| 20584 | John?" |
| 20584 | Leave them what? |
| 20584 | Now, Lizzie, what''s wrong?" |
| 20584 | Then she handed me another picture and said,"John, is n''t this wonderful?" |
| 20584 | Then she turned to Ikey:"Do n''t you think these modern dances are perfectly disgusting?" |
| 20584 | Uncle Gilbert continued to eye the car for another minute, then he turned to me and said,"Want to try it, John?" |
| 20584 | Vot is it? |
| 20584 | Vot is it? |
| 20584 | Vot is it? |
| 20584 | Vot is it?" |
| 20584 | What do you think? |
| 20584 | What else are you here for, you fathead?" |
| 20584 | What''ll it be, Stevie?" |
| 20584 | When the exercises were over I inquired casually,"Where, my dear, where are the other 21,219 pictures you snapped to- day?" |
| 20584 | Where''s that timetable? |
| 20584 | Where''s your family pride?" |
| 20584 | Why? |
| 20584 | Why?" |
| 20584 | did you ever put on the goggles and go joy- riding with an attack of grip? |
| 20584 | did you ever stray away from home of an evening and go to one of those parlor riots? |
| 20054 | About how large was it? |
| 20054 | About me? |
| 20054 | Ah, do you think I have no heart, no mind that likes to talk its thoughts, no sympathies? 20054 Am I going mad?" |
| 20054 | And if I will not swear? |
| 20054 | And there was n''t a girl among them all that you fancied, my lad? |
| 20054 | And what sort of a disease is it? |
| 20054 | And where,said he,"is the stomach?" |
| 20054 | And why not? |
| 20054 | And ye''ll stroike out with yer fist at whatever comes to harm ye? 20054 Anything the matter?" |
| 20054 | Are these men, or are they corpses? |
| 20054 | Are we friends, then? |
| 20054 | Are you alone in the house? |
| 20054 | Are you my equal in intelligence and education? |
| 20054 | As long as that? 20054 But how do you know God requires this?" |
| 20054 | But there was n''t one was particular, Caius? |
| 20054 | But what became of her the first day? |
| 20054 | But why,he asked,"should angels paint a marriage? |
| 20054 | But why,said he again,"would it kill her if he came back?" |
| 20054 | Ca n''t you tell me plainly? 20054 Could n''t she get a separation?" |
| 20054 | Could we not manage to bring them all to one house that would serve as a hospital? |
| 20054 | Did she--his throat would hardly frame the words-- a nervous spasm impeded them; yet he could not but ask--"did she care for him?" |
| 20054 | Did someone else come to hold her? |
| 20054 | Did you? |
| 20054 | Do they ever gather in bands to rob wrecked ships, or for other unlawful purposes? |
| 20054 | Do you know when it was I first saw her? |
| 20054 | Do you mean any of the girls she has in her house? 20054 Do you mean it?" |
| 20054 | Do you still take me for the young muff that I used to be, that you pay no heed to what I say? 20054 Do you swim them across?" |
| 20054 | Do you think I do not know what I am saying? 20054 Do you think,"she said,"that it will alter soon, or become defaced? |
| 20054 | Does she know? |
| 20054 | Has Madame Le Maà ® tre always lived on this island? 20054 Has her marriage been so gloriously happy?" |
| 20054 | Has she any relations, anyone of her own family? 20054 Have you never ceased to despise me because I could not swim? |
| 20054 | How can you live if you do not believe that? |
| 20054 | How do you mean it? 20054 How the best?" |
| 20054 | I can not understand it,he cried;"how can these pictures come just by chance? |
| 20054 | I suppose you knew her people? |
| 20054 | I suppose,said the young man dubiously,"that we can easily find out at Souris whether the statements in the letter are true or not?" |
| 20054 | I thought I saw a queer thing swimming in the water-- did you? |
| 20054 | I wonder if she has much sense, after all? |
| 20054 | If she wo n''t come, what then? |
| 20054 | If you write you ca n''t do less than send a case of medicines, and who is to pay for them, I''d like to know? 20054 In that case would you not see one thing and I another?" |
| 20054 | In there? |
| 20054 | Is n''t that rather strange, that his wife should be here, and that you should not know where the husband is? |
| 20054 | Is not religion enough? |
| 20054 | Is not springtime an answer? |
| 20054 | Is she-- is she very devout? |
| 20054 | Is there anything for him to eat? |
| 20054 | Is there no folly with which you would not easily credit me? |
| 20054 | Is this a village of the dead? |
| 20054 | Le Maà ® tre? 20054 Look here,"said O''Shea roughly,"do ye value your life?" |
| 20054 | Now, if you are servant to Madame Le Maà ® tre at The Cloud, how is it that you''ve never been seen on this island? |
| 20054 | O''Shea,said Caius,"has-- has Madame Le Maà ® tre a daughter?" |
| 20054 | Perhaps ye think the gintleman that is coming has redeeming features about him? |
| 20054 | The men about here,he said--"I ca n''t make anything out of them-- are they lawless?" |
| 20054 | Then, you have known her ever since she was a child? |
| 20054 | Was it a dog swimming? |
| 20054 | Was it a shark with a man stuck in its throat? |
| 20054 | We should be quite certain to know if there was any woman paying a visit hereabout, should n''t we? 20054 Well, now"--good- humouredly--"what did you see?" |
| 20054 | Well, what sort of a decent man is it that would have stayed away from her all these years, poor lamb? 20054 Well, where are you going?" |
| 20054 | Well, where was she, and who was she? |
| 20054 | Well,asked the old man with triumph in his voice, as one who capped an argument,"did you ever see man or woman swim like that?" |
| 20054 | Well? |
| 20054 | What are you going to do? |
| 20054 | What are you going to do? |
| 20054 | What call have you to interfere with the Magdalens? |
| 20054 | What did she say? |
| 20054 | What distance was it off-- half a mile? |
| 20054 | What does her husband look like? |
| 20054 | What have I done that you will not answer the honest meaning you can understand in spite of my clumsy words? |
| 20054 | What is it? |
| 20054 | What is it? |
| 20054 | What is the matter? 20054 What is your name?" |
| 20054 | What sort of a man? |
| 20054 | What sort of a thing? |
| 20054 | What sort of things grow here? |
| 20054 | What was it you watched? |
| 20054 | What? |
| 20054 | When you lived so near us,he asked,"did you ever come across the woods and see my father''s house? |
| 20054 | Where are we going? 20054 Where are you going?" |
| 20054 | Where did he go to? |
| 20054 | Where have you been? |
| 20054 | Where? 20054 Who?" |
| 20054 | Who? |
| 20054 | Why did she come to the islands? |
| 20054 | Why did the horse come here? |
| 20054 | Why did you come? |
| 20054 | Why should O''Shea want to kill him? |
| 20054 | Why? |
| 20054 | Would you let it be said that in all these parts there was no one to act the man but a woman? |
| 20054 | Ye see these men? |
| 20054 | Yes? |
| 20054 | You are going on? |
| 20054 | You do n''t think she''ll go? |
| 20054 | You have n''t seen anything odd in the sea about here, have you? |
| 20054 | You have told her? |
| 20054 | Your son and daughter are too far away to be sent for? |
| 20054 | A relief from what? |
| 20054 | And then I stood here, jist about where you are now, and the woman in the water she saw me--""Now, how do you know it was a woman?" |
| 20054 | And then meditatively, after he had finished his newspaper paragraph:"What dealings have you ever had with her?" |
| 20054 | And why? |
| 20054 | And would not they themselves, Caius asked, in such a case, take pity on a stranger who had need of a wife? |
| 20054 | At last he spoke:"But why do you think it right to sacrifice yourself to this man? |
| 20054 | But what do we deserve-- you and I?" |
| 20054 | But, after all, what had he done of which he was ashamed? |
| 20054 | Caius said nothing; but in a minute, grasping at the one straw of hope which he saw,"What are you going to do?" |
| 20054 | Can you not get rid of this bond of marriage?" |
| 20054 | Can you not give that a passing thought of pity? |
| 20054 | Can you see behind the island? |
| 20054 | Could he find, then, other shrift? |
| 20054 | Could one man''s crime be another man''s blessing? |
| 20054 | Day?" |
| 20054 | Did it look as if it could do any harm?" |
| 20054 | Did you ever see anything like that?" |
| 20054 | Did you see my father and mother? |
| 20054 | Do n''t you see the wedding dance?" |
| 20054 | Do you think I do n''t know my own child? |
| 20054 | Do you think that I am hard- hearted? |
| 20054 | Do you think the holy Mother of God-- looking down upon me, her child-- wants me to get out of trouble in_ that_ way?" |
| 20054 | Explanation? |
| 20054 | Had O''Shea a good conscience now? |
| 20054 | Had he contemplated for a moment taking his life in his hand and obeying the unexpected appeal? |
| 20054 | Had he done anything wrong? |
| 20054 | Had he felt any emotion that it was not natural to feel? |
| 20054 | Had he not proof at least now that she was no dream or phantasy, and more than that, that she inhabited the same small land with him? |
| 20054 | Had she not said that love in itself was good? |
| 20054 | Have n''t ye wits enough about ye to take it and be thankful?" |
| 20054 | Have you not read about St. John? |
| 20054 | He had been a good man; he had preferred good to evil: had it all been a farce? |
| 20054 | He said to Caius:"You are acquainted with her?" |
| 20054 | How did he know that some of these were men, and some were women? |
| 20054 | How do you know?" |
| 20054 | How will you look making inquiries about sick folk as if you had a great fortune to spend upon philanthropy, when it turns out that you have none? |
| 20054 | If I withheld anything from God, how could I win my soul?" |
| 20054 | If Josephine would not come away with him, would O''Shea find a way of killing Le Maà ® tre? |
| 20054 | In that other time when she had lived in the sea, and he had seen her from the desolate bit of coast, who was she? |
| 20054 | In what way could she have gained her information concerning him? |
| 20054 | It was three years since the old man had seen the same apparition; how much might three years stand for in the life of a mermaid? |
| 20054 | It''s a simple thing enough; what harm''s there in it?" |
| 20054 | Le Maà ® tre?" |
| 20054 | Now the lady answered his last remark:"What is it you see?" |
| 20054 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
| 20054 | Shall I choose to be what you call a''missionary''to the poor and sick-- and refuse God''s will? |
| 20054 | Then, after awhile:"By the way, O''Shea,_ who_ is Madame Le Maà ® tre?" |
| 20054 | Then, too, if he dared to woo her, what would be the result? |
| 20054 | These people knew her; nay( his mind worked quickly), was it not evident that she had been the link of connection between them and himself? |
| 20054 | Was it a dog swimming? |
| 20054 | Was it a good omen? |
| 20054 | Was it a porpoise that had ventured so near? |
| 20054 | Was it a porpoise?" |
| 20054 | Was it not possible that he, rude, whimsical man that he was, might have influence with the sea- maid of the laughing face? |
| 20054 | Was it possible that any woman could be bathing from the island, and have the audacity to ask him to share her sport? |
| 20054 | Was it safe, he asked, to drive to Cloud Island that day? |
| 20054 | Was she married here?" |
| 20054 | We only put up with that when we can not get the other, and why? |
| 20054 | What are ye afraid of, man? |
| 20054 | What are you so slow for? |
| 20054 | What are you turning off the road for?" |
| 20054 | What could have tempted her to play the part of a fishy thing? |
| 20054 | What did that mean? |
| 20054 | What difference did it make, a few hours more or less? |
| 20054 | What do you think you can do? |
| 20054 | What does your heart say? |
| 20054 | What foundation had he for it? |
| 20054 | What right had he to suppose such plan had been formed? |
| 20054 | What was her standard? |
| 20054 | What was his guilt? |
| 20054 | What''s Heaven going to do for her, I''d loike to know?" |
| 20054 | Where do they live?" |
| 20054 | Where had she really lived? |
| 20054 | Who am I that I should know best? |
| 20054 | Who do you think she was married to? |
| 20054 | Who is she married to?" |
| 20054 | Who is she, and where is she?" |
| 20054 | Who would go to these people if he did not go? |
| 20054 | Why do you like what appears so strange? |
| 20054 | Why do you think he is not dead? |
| 20054 | Why has he let her alone all these years?" |
| 20054 | Why not go home now, and be rid of such a suspicious character as I have shown myself to be? |
| 20054 | Why not? |
| 20054 | Why should it? |
| 20054 | Why should we think it the grandest thing to give what we would scorn to take? |
| 20054 | Why will you not understand? |
| 20054 | Why, if this deed were so good, could he not, after the doing of it, go back to her and read gratitude in her eyes? |
| 20054 | Will ye hit in the face of the frost and the wind if ye''re left here to perish by cold, with your clothes wet as they are? |
| 20054 | Will ye swear?" |
| 20054 | Will you listen while I try to tell you?" |
| 20054 | Would O''Shea make him drunk, and then cast him headfirst into the swallowing sand? |
| 20054 | Would he continue to be in all respects the man he had been, and the staunch friend of Josephine? |
| 20054 | Would they give it now, he wondered, if they could see his heart? |
| 20054 | Would you like to see them?" |
| 20054 | and would it be a way to make her laugh? |
| 20054 | my boy, yes; it''s the distance and the weather; but what are we here for but to do our work? |
| 20054 | or do we just go on as before, and think our own way good enough? |
| 20054 | then_ where_ is he?" |
| 20054 | this is----"Then, more understandingly,"This is an account you have written of your journey hither?" |
| 20054 | ye think ye''ll foight for it, do ye?" |
| 20622 | ''But how do I know your story is true, that you own this horse?'' 20622 ''Will you behave yourself, if I let you in?'' |
| 20622 | Brother Very, did I tell the story right? |
| 20622 | But his cell was in the second story, and how did he reach the ground? |
| 20622 | But how could the monster dwarf get the file to him? |
| 20622 | Good evenin'', parson, you uns seem to be in a happy frame of mind, or air ye singin''to keep yer courage up? |
| 20622 | Have you seen the Bible before today? |
| 20622 | Mose, you are quite sure you have told me all you heard? |
| 20622 | O God,he cried,"who am I, that I should be thy ambassador to beseech sinners to be reconciled to thee? |
| 20622 | Pard,he said,"hear dat? |
| 20622 | Was he nigger Mose''s dad? |
| 20622 | Whar is de best place to s''prise him? |
| 20622 | What can we do? |
| 20622 | What did you see, Mose, and how did you see it? |
| 20622 | What do you say, Mose, will you go or stay? |
| 20622 | What shall I say concerning the lady who this day becomes his wife? 20622 Who do they think was his helper?" |
| 20622 | Why should we be hunted like wild beasts for makin''a few gallons of whisky? 20622 Would you have me to be so selfish as to be the whole show?" |
| 20622 | You are certain they selected Tuesday night for their wicked acts? |
| 20622 | ''Sargent,''said I,''did not that angel smell of brimstone?'' |
| 20622 | ''Why,''said he''do you ask such a foolish question?'' |
| 20622 | Are you not afraid to travel those lonely hills without any protector save Mose? |
| 20622 | But what gave him the disposition he possesses? |
| 20622 | Can I see you by yerself?" |
| 20622 | Can any one tell me what they are?" |
| 20622 | Can anything on earth surpass it? |
| 20622 | Can you furnish us with a private room?" |
| 20622 | Can you unfasten the door?" |
| 20622 | Did you ever hear of David?" |
| 20622 | Do we not raise the corn, and have we not a right to turn it into drink? |
| 20622 | Do you ask what was the subject of their conversation? |
| 20622 | Do you not know that two sins can never make an act right? |
| 20622 | George, you naughty boy, why did n''t you tell me? |
| 20622 | Has any other gentleman any remarks to make?" |
| 20622 | Have any of you ever heard it?" |
| 20622 | Have they murdered her? |
| 20622 | Have you heard of it?" |
| 20622 | He said:"Susanna, how can we thank you enough for this information? |
| 20622 | How can you escape the wrath of God? |
| 20622 | How can you meet such a sin at the judgment day? |
| 20622 | How did he obtain this self- possession? |
| 20622 | How do you dare to hurry this man into the presence of his Maker unprepared? |
| 20622 | How is Velox standin''it?" |
| 20622 | How shall we enlighten their ignorance? |
| 20622 | I have hearn that the star preacher there-- what''s his name? |
| 20622 | I said:''Gentlemen, who is the man among you who is going to whip Very the first time he sees him?'' |
| 20622 | Is it possible for you to direct me to the hut?" |
| 20622 | Is she at home this morning?" |
| 20622 | Jasper Hurry? |
| 20622 | Jasper Very took for his text,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 20622 | Jasper was the first to speak:"Miss Viola, what is so beautiful as an apple tree in bloom? |
| 20622 | Larkin put himself in his way, and as he got nearer said:"Are you monkey, man, or devil, or the three combined? |
| 20622 | Larkin?" |
| 20622 | Leave you an''dis plantation? |
| 20622 | Madam LeMonde exclaimed:"What can be keeping them? |
| 20622 | May I not say they promote love?" |
| 20622 | One whispers to another:"Who is to be the preacher this morning?" |
| 20622 | Preacher, will you be so kind as to throw my horse over the fence too?" |
| 20622 | Reader, can you guess? |
| 20622 | She screamed:"Where is my daughter? |
| 20622 | Sheriff, what do you advise?" |
| 20622 | The Judge asked:"Would you be willing to tell me how to find the two ways into the cave?" |
| 20622 | The Judge was questioning his faithful servant:"Did the officers think he had any help in escaping?" |
| 20622 | The devil which was in her caused her to cry out in hideous glee:"An''so you''uns cotched her did you''uns? |
| 20622 | The minister asks:"Who gives the bride away?" |
| 20622 | Their thoughts were with the girl:"Where is she? |
| 20622 | Trying to awaken a greater interest in the father she said:"Mr. Sneath, when you are not working on your place or hunting, how do you pass the time?" |
| 20622 | Very? |
| 20622 | Wa''n''t dem moonshiners mad, do? |
| 20622 | Was it caused by her nearness to the home of this wicked man, or by a premonition of danger? |
| 20622 | Was it fact or fancy which showed him a female figure dressed in white standing by the west bay window? |
| 20622 | Was it revenge? |
| 20622 | What can we do?" |
| 20622 | What could be their object in carrying her away? |
| 20622 | What did he see? |
| 20622 | What do you say to the proposition?" |
| 20622 | What do you say, byes?" |
| 20622 | What do you say, wife?" |
| 20622 | What do you say?" |
| 20622 | What has happened to her? |
| 20622 | What hosses air you thinkin''on?" |
| 20622 | What nature poet can do justice to such sylvan loveliness as we find in the"Blue Grass Region?" |
| 20622 | What was the character of his thoughts? |
| 20622 | What were the commandments there given? |
| 20622 | What''s dat mean? |
| 20622 | Where did you find him?" |
| 20622 | Where is she? |
| 20622 | Where was Jasper Very while these thrilling events were taking place? |
| 20622 | Who am I that I should stand between the living and the dead and offer life and immortality to men? |
| 20622 | Who was Moses?" |
| 20622 | Will he put gentl''men ob de hills in de jug ag''in? |
| 20622 | Will you agree to sing it?" |
| 20622 | Will you do it?" |
| 20622 | Will you kindly favor us by so doing?" |
| 20622 | Will you kindly favor us with the loan of some of your horses? |
| 20622 | Wo n''t you''light, and walk into de house?" |
| 20622 | Woud you uns larn us to be good in yer school? |
| 20622 | Would you like to say anything?" |
| 20622 | You ask, reader, what were the thoughts of Miss Viola when she awoke from her deep sleep? |
| 20622 | _ Turner_:"That''s yer game, is it? |
| 20622 | _ Wiles_:"What ones do you suppose? |
| 20622 | dat''s yo''game, is it? |
| 20695 | After I am healed? |
| 20695 | And I, perhaps I, too, can help her? |
| 20695 | And you, Biddy? |
| 20695 | Are you ready? |
| 20695 | Are you tired? |
| 20695 | Biddy, do you remember the money you squandered on the lottery ticket? |
| 20695 | Ca n''t I? 20695 Do I? |
| 20695 | Do you mean that? 20695 Introduce me to Mr. Ross, wo n''t you?" |
| 20695 | Is it so very pretty? |
| 20695 | Is that all you want? 20695 Is that little slip o''white paper really worth so much?" |
| 20695 | Is this our stream? |
| 20695 | Last night? |
| 20695 | Must I walk? |
| 20695 | Not with that man? |
| 20695 | Oh, is n''t it sweet? 20695 Oh, she was good, was n''t she?" |
| 20695 | Satisfied is it, man? 20695 Shall I drink?" |
| 20695 | The doctor-- do you still heed what he says? |
| 20695 | Then you''re satisfied? |
| 20695 | What did? |
| 20695 | What have you to say? |
| 20695 | What is that? |
| 20695 | What would the doctor say? |
| 20695 | Who are they? |
| 20695 | Would any of you ever have worked out the mystery of that ore? 20695 Am I really well enough to go? |
| 20695 | And is it not good to think that our wealth does not come from anybody''s misery? |
| 20695 | But can we afford such things?" |
| 20695 | Could he afford to tell his bride all the facts in the case? |
| 20695 | Could he ever face her again? |
| 20695 | Could he say as much? |
| 20695 | Could they take care of the big fortune he was about to give them? |
| 20695 | Dan, do you remember the day we lost our last five- dollar gold piece in the grass?" |
| 20695 | Do you know if you drink of that water up at its source above timber- line it will cure you?" |
| 20695 | Do you promise?" |
| 20695 | Do you think I can go now? |
| 20695 | He began abruptly:"Dan, you remember the time I brought the amalgam home in a vial and it had turned green?" |
| 20695 | He went on,"Here I am a millionaire, a strong young man-- what can I do for you?" |
| 20695 | If I had seen fit not to tell you of this how much would you have known of it? |
| 20695 | If it had n''t been for me would n''t you have thrown up the sponge long before you did?" |
| 20695 | Is that debt paid?" |
| 20695 | Is your business going wrong?" |
| 20695 | Mr. Ross broke in,"Why, of course, what harm can it do? |
| 20695 | Now let me see, you take two lumps, do n''t you? |
| 20695 | One day he said to her,"Have you forgotten what I said to you about the spring up there?" |
| 20695 | Ought he not to give them a few thousands-- such sum as they could comprehend and take care of? |
| 20695 | See that stream? |
| 20695 | Then the father rose and said:"Where is Aunt Sarah? |
| 20695 | This troubled her, and she often asked:"What is the matter, Richard? |
| 20695 | Wealth? |
| 20695 | Were n''t you all anxious to sell for anything you could get?" |
| 20695 | What became of your faithful friends, Dan and Biddy?" |
| 20695 | What is it?" |
| 20695 | What made you think of that?" |
| 20695 | What magic was this which made her flush-- she whom Death had claimed as his own? |
| 20695 | What was his newly- acquired wealth good for if he could not aid her? |
| 20695 | What would they do with it? |
| 20695 | When do you breakfast?" |
| 20695 | Why should she die when he had so much life? |
| 20695 | Would it not be better for them? |
| 20695 | You thought that paid the debt I owed you?" |
| 20018 | An object to which you were devoted by your father in your infancy? |
| 20018 | And a good wife-- do you not think so, Horace? |
| 20018 | And are you happy, Meeta? |
| 20018 | And are you not happy? |
| 20018 | And can woman feel thus? |
| 20018 | And can you carry your American life to your English home? |
| 20018 | And did you never doubt me during all this long silence? |
| 20018 | And do you suppose Latimer would have remained with you if he could have made better terms for himself? |
| 20018 | And having spent two years in the more cultivated East, did Miss Grahame return willingly to her home in the wilderness? |
| 20018 | And how are your potatoes? |
| 20018 | And how can I hope that she will continue to regard me with kindness if I suffer her to depart without any expression of interest in her? |
| 20018 | And how shall we celebrate our New- Year? |
| 20018 | And is that all? |
| 20018 | And is this all, Meeta? |
| 20018 | And so, for the happiness of your fellow- creatures, you are going to give away half of the best practice in the State? |
| 20018 | And this, then,he said to her,"is your object?" |
| 20018 | And what has Miss Harcourt''s visit to Mrs. Duffield to do with George''s visit to us? |
| 20018 | And what is, in your opinion, the one thing needful? |
| 20018 | And what will become of all our projected improvements here? |
| 20018 | And why have you not told me so before, Herbert? |
| 20018 | And why not? |
| 20018 | And would you relinquish the study of the law, Herbert? |
| 20018 | And yet you hesitate? |
| 20018 | And you? |
| 20018 | But can you really tell us nothing of these figures, so noble yet so touching in their aspect? |
| 20018 | But how can you make your protest good? |
| 20018 | But how did he get there? 20018 But how did people unknown at home work themselves into such a position?" |
| 20018 | But she can not refuse to stand up with me-- do you think she can? |
| 20018 | But the house, Mary, what house is he in? |
| 20018 | But the picture, Aunt Nancy-- where is the picture? |
| 20018 | But what noble ends can be alleged for the drudgery of domestic life? 20018 But where shall we get fancy dresses, distant as we are from the city?" |
| 20018 | But who is going to beat you? 20018 By no means,"she answered;"the poem is beautiful; but is the drawing from your own pencil?" |
| 20018 | Can many Polloks repay us for one Milton-- many Drydens for one Shakspeare? |
| 20018 | Can they be otherwise, since they must separate us for ever? 20018 Can you doubt it? |
| 20018 | Can you sing? |
| 20018 | Dare I hope for your company to dinner to- day? |
| 20018 | Dare I hope for your permission to seek that forgiveness? |
| 20018 | Did you not tell me that you intended forming a partnership with young Conway? |
| 20018 | Do you procure your seeds from the East, or is it the result of your superior cultivation, that you are able thus to supply your neighbors? |
| 20018 | Father, how did you know I was hurt? |
| 20018 | For saving her life? |
| 20018 | Has a son ever a right to act independently of a mother? |
| 20018 | Have you a picture of him, Aunt Nancy? |
| 20018 | Have you ever seen some beautiful verses, translated from the German, by Edward Everett I believe, entitled''The Flower Angels?'' |
| 20018 | How could they help but be good, sir, with such grand seed as you gave me? 20018 How does that consist with your idea of Meeta''s love for Ernest?" |
| 20018 | How is Sir Horace? |
| 20018 | How is your wife, Martin? |
| 20018 | I never did; can you repeat them? |
| 20018 | If that prospect be mine, to you I owe it-- could I make it a plea for asking more? |
| 20018 | Indians, Mr. Arlington-- were they Indians that hunted you? |
| 20018 | Is it not a fact that there have been, are, and always will be those in the world who are fitted for no other position? |
| 20018 | Is it rare? |
| 20018 | Is it you, Caroline? 20018 Is the obedience of a child to be exacted from a man? |
| 20018 | Is this their work? |
| 20018 | May I draw one out, as Aunt Annie did the other evening; and will you tell us about it? |
| 20018 | May I not stay by Emily, sir, and tell her what made me not speak? 20018 Miss Watson, sir?" |
| 20018 | Mr. Houstoun,she exclaimed, removing her hands from her face, and wringing them in passionate sorrow--"how could you speak those words?" |
| 20018 | Mrs. Schwartz her sister? 20018 Nay, Lucy, were you not adopted by my father, and am I not your brother?" |
| 20018 | Never,said Mary firmly, and then added in a more playful manner--"if I should step into the confessor''s chair, could you answer as boldly?" |
| 20018 | Not pleased with them in themselves, but she may accept them, may she not, as a necessary part of a great object to which she has devoted herself? |
| 20018 | Shall I, serpent- like, sting the hand that has fed me? 20018 Then why, dear Aunt Nancy, did you keep the engraving?" |
| 20018 | Then will you not give us the pleasure of your company for a longer time? 20018 Then you did not love me less for not yielding every other consideration to the gratification of your wishes?" |
| 20018 | What can you do? 20018 What complaint can you make now that I have found you a brother?" |
| 20018 | What has caused this? |
| 20018 | What have you there? |
| 20018 | What is the matter, Lilian? 20018 What occasioned his leaving you?" |
| 20018 | What of him? |
| 20018 | Wherefore should I not speak them-- are they so terrifying to you, Lucy? |
| 20018 | Who are these? |
| 20018 | Who is she? 20018 Who is that?--What noble- looking man is that?" |
| 20018 | Who were you talking with, my daughter? |
| 20018 | Why-- what have you been doing then? |
| 20018 | Why?--why not live as we have done? 20018 Will you not take breakfast, sir, before you set out?" |
| 20018 | Will you permit me, sir, to ask till to- morrow for consideration? 20018 Will you read the lines for me?" |
| 20018 | You acknowledge, then, that could your father have been with you, you would have preferred remaining at the East? |
| 20018 | You have seen Sir Edward? |
| 20018 | You remember our agreement-- are you still willing to make our success in that time a test of the truth of our respective principles? |
| 20018 | Your suspicions of what-- lunacy or love? |
| 20018 | After walking a few steps, she turned to ask,"Are Mr. and Mrs. Grahame well?" |
| 20018 | And how was this change in all the prospects of his life received by the young Ernest and his companion Meeta? |
| 20018 | And now what have we more to tell of Meeta? |
| 20018 | And wherefore should either suffer? |
| 20018 | Are our guests not to be in costume?" |
| 20018 | Are you burned?" |
| 20018 | Arlington?" |
| 20018 | Arlington?" |
| 20018 | As Mrs. Schwartz saw her moving around her with such busy kindness, the thought often arose in her mind,"What can I do for her?" |
| 20018 | As she took it, she asked in a low tone, and turning away to hide her embarrassment as she spoke,"When shall I see you in New- York?" |
| 20018 | At length in low, sad tones, he questioned,"And must we part thus?" |
| 20018 | But what, dear Aunt Nancy, could you possibly find in our land of yesterday, to associate with such a scene?" |
| 20018 | Can not you read both in his face? |
| 20018 | Can you play on it?" |
| 20018 | Cautious as he was, the soldier''s light sleep was broken, and he exclaimed hurriedly,"Who''s there?" |
| 20018 | Could he believe his eyes? |
| 20018 | Did I come too late? |
| 20018 | Did you ever hear about it? |
| 20018 | Do n''t you know Jesus made the dumb to speak when he was here on earth? |
| 20018 | Do n''t you see you''re at his room door?" |
| 20018 | Do you suppose that we can have separate interests in this question?--are not your hopes my hopes-- will not your success, your triumph, be mine too? |
| 20018 | Do you understand it?" |
| 20018 | Do you want to wake the Major? |
| 20018 | Does some starched prude, or some lady interested in the bride''s_ trousseau_, exclaim against such unseemly haste? |
| 20018 | Does there never come a period when he may be permitted to judge for himself?" |
| 20018 | Does there seem vanity in the gaze she fastens there? |
| 20018 | Does your letter bring you bad news?" |
| 20018 | Doth she look on the tears by her kindred shed? |
| 20018 | Doth she rest with the flowers o''er her gentle head? |
| 20018 | Go forth, and like her be free: With thy radiant wing, and thy glancing eye, Thou hast all the range of the sunny sky, And what is our grief to thee? |
| 20018 | Grahame?" |
| 20018 | Grahame?" |
| 20018 | Had his men been opposed? |
| 20018 | Has not your purse been as my own? |
| 20018 | Has your education been such that you can take the situation of governess?" |
| 20018 | Have I not seen the deed? |
| 20018 | Have its inmates fled? |
| 20018 | Have you not seen the loftier character which her generous purpose has impressed upon her whole aspect? |
| 20018 | He rose and drew near, saying, in low, tremulous tones--"Lucy, what means this?" |
| 20018 | He would doubtless be intelligent, wise, like Mr. Schwartz, and how could she be his companion? |
| 20018 | Hotspur?" |
| 20018 | How many more useful, more noble, or happier persons than our old maid can married life present? |
| 20018 | How shall I repay the debt?" |
| 20018 | I have been wishing to ask whether your business were too urgent to permit you to afford us more of this coveted good?" |
| 20018 | I loved him because I saw him thus true and noble-- and having seen him thus how can I doubt him? |
| 20018 | I want to be doing-- I want an object-- something for which to strive and hope and fear-- what shall it be, Lucy?" |
| 20018 | If I wear it ungracefully you will forgive me?" |
| 20018 | If this be so, how many such records shall be furnished by the life of woman? |
| 20018 | Is his happiness ever to be at the mercy of another''s prejudices? |
| 20018 | Is it aught even to her we mourn? |
| 20018 | Is it not so, Aunt Nancy?" |
| 20018 | Is it not so?" |
| 20018 | Is it the agitation of a death struggle which causes it now to swing to and fro in the dusky air? |
| 20018 | Is my happiness of less value in your eyes than the few paltry dollars my mother expended for you?" |
| 20018 | Is not that gracious?" |
| 20018 | It was in order to show you in this dress that I proposed fancy dresses for this evening; you will not disappoint me?" |
| 20018 | Let him send for his Sophie; what did she, the outcast, the rejected, there in his house?--why should she nurse his father? |
| 20018 | Meeta smiled on her, and extending her hand, said:"You are Sophie-- Ernest''s Sophie?" |
| 20018 | Michael Grahame''s brow contracted, and his voice faltered slightly as, after a moment''s thoughtful pause, he asked,"What then would you have me do?" |
| 20018 | Must I the whirlwind reap, because, My fathers sow''d the storm? |
| 20018 | My life shall prove my gratitude-- but now I must seek your father--_our_ father-- will you await us here?" |
| 20018 | Nobody will beat you-- we all love you-- don''t we, father?" |
| 20018 | One of their first inquiries of the American Minister was,"What Americans are here?" |
| 20018 | Or float on the light wind borne? |
| 20018 | Or shrink because another sinn''d, Beneath Thy red, right arm? |
| 20018 | Pye?" |
| 20018 | Sad must her life ever be, but what of that, if Ernest could be happy? |
| 20018 | Shall our vision extend further? |
| 20018 | Shall we know the struggles which have given strength to its powers? |
| 20018 | Shall we learn the unspoken sacrifices which have been laid on the altar of its affections or its duty? |
| 20018 | Shall we read the soul''s past history? |
| 20018 | She then could make him happy, and was not that her first desire? |
| 20018 | Suddenly Meeta seemed to arouse herself as from a deep reverie:"Why do you not talk to me of Sophie?" |
| 20018 | Suppose we give them a dinner?" |
| 20018 | The fears which have shadowed, and the hopes which have lighted, its earthly path? |
| 20018 | There was silence for some minutes, and then Annie said softly,"But what of the bird?" |
| 20018 | Think you that the Lady Houstoun would endure that the creature of her bounty should become the wife of her son?" |
| 20018 | Try again--""The law? |
| 20018 | Was he not in truth sacrificing her happiness to his own pride? |
| 20018 | Was he not to accept any thing I should draw from his portfolio as the foundation of his sketch?" |
| 20018 | Well, he may be so to the eyes of others, but--""Is he not as tender to you, my daughter?" |
| 20018 | What are you? |
| 20018 | What can I tell you of any of them that you do not know already?" |
| 20018 | What does it all mean, Horace?" |
| 20018 | What is it but a slavery of the worst description? |
| 20018 | What more would you have, dear mother?" |
| 20018 | What time is it?" |
| 20018 | What would they have done without her cheerful voice to inspire them in bearing the burdens of advancing life? |
| 20018 | When all earth''s myriad harps shall meet In choral praise and prayer, Shall Zion''s harp, of old so sweet, Alone be wanting there? |
| 20018 | Where is Lucy?" |
| 20018 | Who''d leave a baby like this there by himself?" |
| 20018 | Why should not we build cities as well as Romulus and Remus?" |
| 20018 | Why should we linger on a scene which each heart can depict for itself? |
| 20018 | Why, sure, and did you never hear of Lucy Watson? |
| 20018 | Will you take my note to her? |
| 20018 | Ye''d rather be whipped, or tied up by the thumbs, or be kept at the mast- head all night, would ye? |
| 20018 | You dine at five?" |
| 20018 | You speak of defrauding me, but what have I wanted that you had? |
| 20018 | You will find him in the library, Mr. Edward-- shall I announce you, sir?" |
| 20018 | Your home-- has it not been mine? |
| 20018 | [ 4]"Have I fulfilled my task?" |
| 20018 | another story of a proud beauty winning her glove and losing her lover?" |
| 20018 | do you wish to see Lilian leave us for England?" |
| 20018 | ejaculated the smiling Mrs. Donaldson,"where would you find room to accommodate them all?" |
| 20018 | exclaimed Caroline, turning as pale as he,"what do you mean?" |
| 20018 | he exclaimed,"do you know that it is ten years to- day since Herbert Latimer stood before us for examination?" |
| 20018 | he lives, Meeta?" |
| 20018 | if that taper''s blaze Requires a screen to blunt its rays, What screen, not form''d by art divine, Shall shield us from those orbs of thine? |
| 20018 | is he too late? |
| 20018 | pray tell us about it, Mr. Arlington, will you not?" |
| 20018 | say they not that angels tread Around the good man''s dying bed? |
| 20018 | tears again? |
| 20018 | the elevation-- I had almost said the inspiration, which beams from her face when Ernest and Sophia are present? |
| 20018 | what else am I?" |
| 20018 | what under the sun and earth''s the matter with you, child? |
| 20018 | where are you going? |
| 19660 | ... You do n''t know it? 19660 A heavy- set, ruddy- faced, red- headed man?" |
| 19660 | A trigger- man? |
| 19660 | A welcoming committee, eh? |
| 19660 | Ah, now, did you so? |
| 19660 | All right, Master Mind, how''d you handle it, how would you? |
| 19660 | And just how far will you go for the Corps? |
| 19660 | And you are n''t? |
| 19660 | And you got all that from a bird? |
| 19660 | Any idea where he came from? |
| 19660 | Any of you been here before? |
| 19660 | Any special way you want it done? |
| 19660 | Anything I can do for you, sir? |
| 19660 | Anything yet? |
| 19660 | Are the natives all right? |
| 19660 | Are these trees and bushes conscious, too? |
| 19660 | Are we dreaming this, Thelma? |
| 19660 | Are you a member of the Inter- Stellar Corps? |
| 19660 | Are you seeing what I am in Nock''s mind? |
| 19660 | Are you sorry you made the choice you did-- to give all that up? |
| 19660 | Are you sure? |
| 19660 | Bees? |
| 19660 | Beg pardon, Mr. Hanlon, sir, but is anything wrong? |
| 19660 | But did you notice,Hanlon''s eyes were cloudy,"he does n''t say a thing anywhere about the part his planet or system were to play in the conquest?" |
| 19660 | But how can I prove anything when you''ve already made up your mind not to believe me? |
| 19660 | Can you dish it out, Mister? |
| 19660 | Can you do it? |
| 19660 | Can you find out what is happening on other parts of Guddu? |
| 19660 | Can you hear me, George Hanlon? |
| 19660 | Can you still hear me, George Hanlon? |
| 19660 | Come anywhere near what I was supposed to get out? |
| 19660 | D''you suppose that failing health and mind could have been caused, instead of natural? |
| 19660 | Did he say who was with him in this outrageous undertaking? |
| 19660 | Do I ask where I''m going? |
| 19660 | Do n''t you believe a Corpsman should use all his abilities in his service? |
| 19660 | Do they all produce the same ores as this one? |
| 19660 | Do you have a dog of your own here? |
| 19660 | Do you have any idea where your planet is located in space? 19660 Do you know a Mr. Panek? |
| 19660 | Do you know a planet named''Algon''or''Guddu''? |
| 19660 | Do you know what he was planning, Your Majesty? |
| 19660 | Do you think, Cadet Hanlon, that we would let any man get to within weeks of graduation without knowing all about him? |
| 19660 | Does it matter? |
| 19660 | Drunk, you mean? |
| 19660 | Find anything we want there, Captain? |
| 19660 | Fine words,snapped the leader,"but can you take it if the going gets tough?" |
| 19660 | For a thousand a month and keep? 19660 Full coverage?" |
| 19660 | Gypsy, eh? |
| 19660 | Has Trowbridge cracked that code yet? |
| 19660 | Have either of you any orders for me concerning the mopping up? |
| 19660 | Have those others got some sort of tractor beam? |
| 19660 | Have you forgotten about the special mail box for SS men? |
| 19660 | Have you got a half hour or so to talk, Mr. Philander, sir? |
| 19660 | He your pet, Pete? |
| 19660 | He''s boss, ai n''t he? |
| 19660 | Hey, those natives are partly vegetable, are n''t they? 19660 How about Cadet Hanlon? |
| 19660 | How big is this planet, anyway? 19660 How d''you do it?" |
| 19660 | How did I ever get such ability? |
| 19660 | How did he die? |
| 19660 | How did you get here so soon? |
| 19660 | How did you get your own box so quickly? |
| 19660 | How do I know? |
| 19660 | How do you suppose it happens I can, Dad? |
| 19660 | How does it happen I''ve never seen you around the buildings or grounds here? |
| 19660 | How''d I do? |
| 19660 | How''d you know it was a''she''? |
| 19660 | How... how''d you learn all that, sir? |
| 19660 | Huh? |
| 19660 | Huh? |
| 19660 | I ask ya, whatcha tryin''t''do, punk? |
| 19660 | I asked,the man''s tone was a little sharper,"if there was anything I could do for you?" |
| 19660 | I still ca n''t make out why? |
| 19660 | I wonder, then, what Bohr had in mind to bring such a man here like that? |
| 19660 | I wonder..."Yes? |
| 19660 | If it is n''t tiring you too much, Geck, please ask them if there is any building going on besides the smelters at the iron mines? |
| 19660 | If you can talk with your minds? |
| 19660 | Is he dead, Boss, is he? |
| 19660 | Is it ethical in such a purely personal matter, to use Corps funds? 19660 Is it something you can use?" |
| 19660 | Is it too late to get an audience with the emperor? |
| 19660 | Is the puppy all right? |
| 19660 | Is there more than one ship being built? |
| 19660 | Just what do you expect to do in the Corps, Mister? |
| 19660 | Just what will my duties be, sir? 19660 Just who is this''boss''who''s interested in me?" |
| 19660 | May I answer that, Sire? |
| 19660 | May we try it on my crew first, sir? |
| 19660 | Me? 19660 Me?" |
| 19660 | Mr. Philander, sir? 19660 Nine, eh?" |
| 19660 | No trouble? |
| 19660 | Not... not even graduate? |
| 19660 | Nothing to do but work, eh? |
| 19660 | Of course,stiffly punctilious,"only,"his eyes were still hard and stormy,"was it important enough to break mother''s heart?" |
| 19660 | Planning? 19660 Ready?" |
| 19660 | Saves money on feed bills, eh? |
| 19660 | Sell Gypsy? 19660 Ships? |
| 19660 | Should I be? |
| 19660 | So th''fair- haired boy''s also a animal trainer, eh? |
| 19660 | So, you got back? |
| 19660 | Space ships, you mean? |
| 19660 | Still harping on that? |
| 19660 | That bad, is it? |
| 19660 | The Service has it all thought out, has n''t it? |
| 19660 | The food stuff? |
| 19660 | The grub here any good? 19660 The people of Simonides like the empire status-- why should anyone here on Terra object?" |
| 19660 | The... the Secret Service, sir? 19660 Then it wo n''t particularly bother you if we... uh... keep your destination a secret for a while?" |
| 19660 | Then why do n''t you listen to me instead of taking the word of this slime- snake who calls himself an instructor? 19660 Then you think he may be back of this whatever- it- is?" |
| 19660 | Then you wo n''t want to come back? |
| 19660 | Think you''re that good, eh? 19660 Those do?" |
| 19660 | Tractors? |
| 19660 | Trouble? |
| 19660 | Trowbridge? 19660 Try''n''a show up us other guards? |
| 19660 | Want me along, sir? |
| 19660 | Want the doctor to look you over again? |
| 19660 | Want to come with me, Dad? |
| 19660 | Was I supposed to have some? |
| 19660 | We got here in time, then? |
| 19660 | We lost many? |
| 19660 | Well? |
| 19660 | What about his Prime Minister... and by the way, what was his name? 19660 What about that fleet you say is being built on... on some other planet?" |
| 19660 | What about the emperor, sir? |
| 19660 | What about the mines and factories? |
| 19660 | What about the natives? 19660 What about those near the places where the ships were being built?" |
| 19660 | What did you learn? |
| 19660 | What do I do in a case like this? |
| 19660 | What do the shock- rods do to you? |
| 19660 | What do you mean by that? |
| 19660 | What do you mean so quickly? 19660 What does it do to them?" |
| 19660 | What gives you that idea? |
| 19660 | What happened to you, Patrick? |
| 19660 | What if one of them is sick? |
| 19660 | What is that? |
| 19660 | What makes you think I''m not on the up and up? 19660 What sort of metal huts?" |
| 19660 | What toogan? |
| 19660 | What were you doing in the bank this morning? |
| 19660 | What''d the Big Brass Bull want, Han? |
| 19660 | What''ll we do with the bodies? |
| 19660 | What''s all this about, sir? 19660 What''s going on here?" |
| 19660 | What''s going on here? |
| 19660 | What''s ridiculous, Boss, what is? |
| 19660 | What''s the big idea of all this? 19660 What''s the difference between being killed cleanly in a fight, as against a lifetime in prison, or a firing squad?" |
| 19660 | What''s the excitement? |
| 19660 | What''s the gag, Dad? |
| 19660 | What''s the matter with that pilot? |
| 19660 | What''s the matter? |
| 19660 | What''s this all about, Hanlon? |
| 19660 | What''s wrong? |
| 19660 | What''sa idea drivin''yer crew up t''three an''a half er four? |
| 19660 | What, again? |
| 19660 | What... what do you mean, sir? |
| 19660 | What? 19660 What?" |
| 19660 | What? |
| 19660 | When and how did you get this? |
| 19660 | Where do I send it, and to whom? |
| 19660 | Where do the passengers keep their pets? |
| 19660 | Where you used me to further your schemes, eh? |
| 19660 | Where''s the super''s office? |
| 19660 | Where''s this Kentucky and what''s a mint- julep? |
| 19660 | Who are these men... and what in Snyder''s name happened to them? |
| 19660 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 19660 | Who are you, huh, and what''s your game, what''s your game? |
| 19660 | Who d''you suppose sicced the dog on him? 19660 Who did it?" |
| 19660 | Who is trying to kill me? |
| 19660 | Who was that? |
| 19660 | Who''d bother t''try? |
| 19660 | Why did he say they were building them elsewhere than on this planet? |
| 19660 | Why do n''t he flip her over and beat it? |
| 19660 | Why do you torture yourself like this? 19660 Why not some of all three?" |
| 19660 | Why should he get off free iffen th''rest of us do n''t? |
| 19660 | Why''re you so hipped on that subject? |
| 19660 | Why,Abrams really looked at Hanlon for the first time,"you''re the young man who saved my life on Terra, are n''t you?" |
| 19660 | Why? |
| 19660 | Why? |
| 19660 | Will the queen do? |
| 19660 | Will you want me any more, sir? |
| 19660 | Wonder why he''s in this, feeling that way? |
| 19660 | Yeah? |
| 19660 | Yes? |
| 19660 | You do? |
| 19660 | You got any books on board? 19660 You have n''t been in the SS very long, have you, Hanlon?" |
| 19660 | You mean, even a thing like this merely goes in there? |
| 19660 | You miss the uniform, do n''t you, Spence? |
| 19660 | You probably know already, so why ask me? 19660 You think you can tell me how to run my job?" |
| 19660 | You want the whole thing written out for you in black and white? |
| 19660 | You, George? 19660 You... you mean they''d let a pup like me issue commands to the whole Corps?" |
| 19660 | Your bar here serve Cola? |
| 19660 | Your men here yet? |
| 19660 | *****"Why... how... what d''you mean, huh, what d''you mean?" |
| 19660 | A Professor Panek, I believe...""Panek?" |
| 19660 | A moment''s silence, then"Do you still want that overseer''s job?" |
| 19660 | A real one, not a dub like himself? |
| 19660 | A toogan? |
| 19660 | Also, what about Abrams? |
| 19660 | Am I some sort of a mutant? |
| 19660 | And Spence, did I remember to tell you how proud I am of you?" |
| 19660 | And credits in quantity is what I''m after...""What''s that got to do with me, huh, what has it?" |
| 19660 | And if so, how could he locate any of them, tonight, with whom he could possibly communicate? |
| 19660 | And why was he here in the first place? |
| 19660 | Any rules against my going down there and looking at''em? |
| 19660 | Anything to make you... hey,''Newton''? |
| 19660 | Are you all settled and comfortable?" |
| 19660 | Are you willing to be tested under a truth drug?" |
| 19660 | Are you...?" |
| 19660 | As the two went outside, the Simonidean asked curtly,"Wine, women or song?" |
| 19660 | Better get Trowbridge on it anyway, had n''t we?" |
| 19660 | Better use a disguise and different name, had n''t you?" |
| 19660 | Better''n me at bumping off a man, huh? |
| 19660 | Better''n me?" |
| 19660 | But about His Highness-- was he top man?" |
| 19660 | But could he believe this now... after all those dreadful years? |
| 19660 | But how on earth did you ever teach him so quickly?" |
| 19660 | But how... how could they?" |
| 19660 | But if so, how or why? |
| 19660 | But the question is: will you work with me?" |
| 19660 | But what about the others? |
| 19660 | But what did it mean? |
| 19660 | But why? |
| 19660 | By the way, would you sell me the puppy?" |
| 19660 | Can do?" |
| 19660 | Can you fix so all we can have?" |
| 19660 | Can you give me any dope on it?" |
| 19660 | Caused?" |
| 19660 | Chapter 11 A black look suffused the leader''s face at Hanlon''s impertinent"can you dish it out, Mister?" |
| 19660 | Did I slip somewhere? |
| 19660 | Did cats or horses-- or birds or insects-- have brains that worked the same as the dogs? |
| 19660 | Did n''t have any trouble, eh?" |
| 19660 | Did that mean what he was afraid it meant? |
| 19660 | Did this mean, he wondered disconsolately as he went to his stateroom, that he was to be a failure in the Secret Service? |
| 19660 | Did you also know he was n''t human-- that he was an alien from some...""Not human? |
| 19660 | Did you forget to lock the gates?" |
| 19660 | Did you know about all the warships he was building on Algon?" |
| 19660 | Did you know he was secretly building a great war fleet on another planet?" |
| 19660 | Did you think your mine was all there was there? |
| 19660 | Distance-- let''s see? |
| 19660 | Do they eat then, too?" |
| 19660 | Do you have your own servant?" |
| 19660 | Do you hear me? |
| 19660 | Do you play? |
| 19660 | Do you suppose I can take it, and not give the show away?" |
| 19660 | Do you want to bunk here at Base?" |
| 19660 | Do you want to resign, or will you force me to take you to the commandant?" |
| 19660 | Does he especially need today''s lesson?" |
| 19660 | First, let me ask you, did you know who''His Highness''really was?" |
| 19660 | For if he could control animals-- would it work on birds, or insects? |
| 19660 | Had he been so treated by the Corps experts that his mind would be blanked out in such emergencies? |
| 19660 | Had n''t the hypnosis worked on him? |
| 19660 | Had they all been killed? |
| 19660 | Have the experts got''em figured out yet?" |
| 19660 | Have they got wind of what I''ve learned? |
| 19660 | Hawarden gasped, and Hanlon added,"We mean, was he alone in it, or was some other planet or system backing him?" |
| 19660 | He caught a fragment of thought--"another one after my job?" |
| 19660 | He could n''t think of a single reg he had broken-- yet why else would he be called before Admiral Rogers, the dread Commandant of Cadets? |
| 19660 | He had been so proud here... how could he possibly stand giving it all up? |
| 19660 | He had made a clean score with that reckless"can you dish it out, Mister?" |
| 19660 | He looked at Hanlon a long moment, then asked sharply,"How did Rellos die?" |
| 19660 | He repeated his query, dully,"An alien?" |
| 19660 | He signalled Hawarden to one side, and asked in a whisper,"What''s a toogan?" |
| 19660 | He started to turn the set off, then, as he heard Hanlon ask"Anything else now?" |
| 19660 | He wondered what it was-- perhaps some alien animal- life very low in the scale? |
| 19660 | Hmmm, I wonder?... |
| 19660 | How about Bohr''s notes?" |
| 19660 | How could anything possibly make up for losing the respect and friendship of everyone he had ever known? |
| 19660 | How could he fit into such an organization? |
| 19660 | How in the name of Snyder was such a thing possible? |
| 19660 | How long does the job last?" |
| 19660 | How was he to get that location? |
| 19660 | How''d he ever get here to Sime?" |
| 19660 | How''d you like to go back to Sime and try explaining to His Highness why you''re not getting out as much stuff as''s been proved possible?" |
| 19660 | I command you to tell me, are you a Corpsman?" |
| 19660 | I mean, do you know the suns closest to yours, anything about their distances or magnitudes?" |
| 19660 | I mean, it is n''t one of those... those radium ores that make a fellow sterile, is it? |
| 19660 | I never heard him called anything but''His Highness''?" |
| 19660 | I suppose the cruiser Commander will let me ride with him?" |
| 19660 | I''m not prying if you do n''t want to talk, but should n''t I warn all the men who saw it, to keep quiet?" |
| 19660 | If I was a John Law would I merely have stopped you? |
| 19660 | If he''s in your way, together we oughta be able to get rid of him... but let''s play it safe, eh?" |
| 19660 | Incidentally, was n''t it rather straining coincidence that it was an admiral who came along just in time to save you? |
| 19660 | Incidentally, what about this... Philander, did you say his name was? |
| 19660 | Is it another of your pets, Boss?" |
| 19660 | It is n''t anything dangerous, is it? |
| 19660 | It''s almost like you do n''t trust me, or something?" |
| 19660 | Just how, Mister, do you think you can get away with cheating at a final examination?" |
| 19660 | Let''s see, now, how did I do it?" |
| 19660 | Like trees that can move and think?" |
| 19660 | May I talk with your planetographers, please?" |
| 19660 | Now, do you mind? |
| 19660 | Now, how could he best turn that to his advantage? |
| 19660 | Oh, oh, was that"failure"he had also read in Panek''s mind that unsuccessful attempt he, Hanlon, had thwarted? |
| 19660 | On Algon?" |
| 19660 | Or have you delegated the handling of us guards to some lesser man?" |
| 19660 | Or was that name"Algon"merely one the super used in place of the real one he did n''t know he knew? |
| 19660 | Or, again, could it be that he was so well trusted that the knowledge had not been sealed off from him? |
| 19660 | Or, he brightened momently, could he develop other methods of ferreting out information? |
| 19660 | Or-- and Hanlon almost caught his breath in momentary fear-- was this ape a mind reader? |
| 19660 | Or-- startling thought-- was he actually a human being at all? |
| 19660 | Perhaps... but if that was the case, why let him get here at all? |
| 19660 | Planning? |
| 19660 | Prime Minister of Simonides, of course... but you said''was''?" |
| 19660 | Should he go to some other planet? |
| 19660 | Surely, the fact that as a child he was supposed to have been a mind- reader was n''t enough... or was it, from their standpoint? |
| 19660 | That''s why it hurt... say, now I can change my name back, ca n''t I? |
| 19660 | The main thing is, will you consent to the plan I''ve suggested?" |
| 19660 | The stock and insurance policy in my own box are decoys, eh?" |
| 19660 | Then, abruptly,"Are you sure that was truth- serum in that hypodermic?" |
| 19660 | These your bags?" |
| 19660 | They are fine, friendly people.... You''ll rendezvous the fleet immediately? |
| 19660 | Uh... got any money to buy those you do n''t have?" |
| 19660 | Was Panek-- and through him this as- yet- unmet leader-- behind that attempt on Abrams''life? |
| 19660 | Was he part-- perhaps head-- of the plot? |
| 19660 | Was he some kind of a mutant with powers never before known? |
| 19660 | Was he to become another victim of one of the leader''s"little accidents"? |
| 19660 | Was he used to mind- reading, so that he had developed a defense against it? |
| 19660 | Was it because he already knew that mind''s pattern, he wondered? |
| 19660 | Was n''t it rather peculiar you were not harmed by any of those ferocious bees?" |
| 19660 | Was the guy human-- or did he have a mind- control of some sort? |
| 19660 | Was the victim another? |
| 19660 | Was this a bona- fide job, or a trap? |
| 19660 | Was this part of what he was being sent to Simonides to investigate? |
| 19660 | What about Philander? |
| 19660 | What are you, an animal trainer?" |
| 19660 | What business did he have, mixing with mature, deadly killers such as these? |
| 19660 | What chance did he have now? |
| 19660 | What did he know about detective work? |
| 19660 | What is it?" |
| 19660 | What kind of torture was this, anyway? |
| 19660 | What made you bring that up?" |
| 19660 | What planet was the man talking about? |
| 19660 | What sort of talents and abilities did he possess, that he could react thus to a truth- serum? |
| 19660 | What was he to do? |
| 19660 | What was their game? |
| 19660 | What were the Corps''top brass thinking of, anyway, to put so much on an untried kid just out of school? |
| 19660 | What will be my apparent status before the crews doing the searching?" |
| 19660 | What you wish to know?" |
| 19660 | What''s so important you have to get me out of bed?" |
| 19660 | What''s that leader got in his devious mind, anyway?" |
| 19660 | What''s this all about?" |
| 19660 | What''sa big idea, gettin''out more ore''n we do?" |
| 19660 | When the peephole opened he asked,"The Boss in?" |
| 19660 | When they left Hanlon asked,"Want to finish the game-- or rather, since the board was upset, want to play another?" |
| 19660 | Where do I find you there?" |
| 19660 | Where does the SS get''em?" |
| 19660 | Where was"here?" |
| 19660 | Where were all those"vast rewards"his dad and Admiral Rogers had talked about so eloquently? |
| 19660 | Where''d you think it was, on Andromeda Seven?" |
| 19660 | While they were waiting for the bird, Hanlon asked,"What about the new ships? |
| 19660 | Who was he? |
| 19660 | Who was this amazing young man? |
| 19660 | Who was this"he,"and why had Hanlon better pray"he"liked him? |
| 19660 | Who... or what... was he? |
| 19660 | Why could n''t he contact them? |
| 19660 | Why did n''t that monster say something? |
| 19660 | Why did they want to send him away? |
| 19660 | Why did you let him think you were still a Corpsman... if you''re not?" |
| 19660 | Why do n''t you think he''ll need punishment?" |
| 19660 | Why do you ask?" |
| 19660 | Why had he been selected? |
| 19660 | Why must he be burdened with such a load as they had tied onto him? |
| 19660 | Why was I, so drastically different from them, chosen as a guard? |
| 19660 | Why? |
| 19660 | Why?" |
| 19660 | Will that make a difference?" |
| 19660 | Would he thus get best leads? |
| 19660 | Would that part of his mind then be lost? |
| 19660 | Would the Corps officers have gone home? |
| 19660 | You have no objections to travel?" |
| 19660 | You may remember you once asked me if I could''dish it out''? |
| 19660 | You mean something else beyond ruling Simonides through me, or possibly supplanting me entirely?" |
| 19660 | You want to get in with the gang, is that it?" |
| 19660 | _ Eighteen!_ For what purpose was such a fleet being built? |
| 19660 | _ Why did n''t those pigeons hurry?_ Yet he knew they were searching frantically. |
| 19660 | alien?" |
| 19660 | he asked Geck in wonder,"why do you bother to speak with the voice to each other?" |
| 19948 | ''Ai n''t they? |
| 19948 | A reputation for what? |
| 19948 | Accounts for what? |
| 19948 | Ai n''t I telling you that I do n''t want to knock him? |
| 19948 | Ai n''t he taking a big chance when he writes a thing like that? |
| 19948 | And I suppose he topped off them lies by getting religious, ai n''t it? |
| 19948 | And did Mr. Wilson find out? |
| 19948 | And did our government let him land? |
| 19948 | And do you suppose for one moment that the members of the Peace Conference is going to act any different from Henry Binder in that respect? |
| 19948 | And do you think that the police will ever find out who sent them bombs, Abe? |
| 19948 | And do you_ know_ what it means? |
| 19948 | And how did you come to hear about this conversation, Mawruss? |
| 19948 | And how many of these thousands of millions of pounds must the German people got to pay before they get through? |
| 19948 | And how much would that have been? |
| 19948 | And what has all this got to do with Americanization work, Abe? |
| 19948 | And what is the Crown Prince supposed to know? |
| 19948 | And what''s that got to do with Germany going Bolshevik? |
| 19948 | And what''s that got to do with my giving jobs to my wife''s relations? |
| 19948 | And what''s that got to do with this here Peace Conference? |
| 19948 | And who do you think is right, Mawruss? |
| 19948 | And who is this here Sultan Okwawa? |
| 19948 | And you are working here? |
| 19948 | Because this here Edwin was at the bottom of it? |
| 19948 | But I thought you thought that prohibition would be a good thing, Abe? |
| 19948 | But do n''t you suppose the newspaper which a nervy individual like that is working for would fire him on the spot? |
| 19948 | But do n''t you think it might be just as well to give the Germans a few days''grace and see how this here new Cabinet goes to work? |
| 19948 | But if the instalments is one thousand million pounds each, Mawruss, what do you think will be the grand total which Germany would have to pay? |
| 19948 | But what did he say and who said it, Abe? |
| 19948 | But what for a reputation is that for a sane man to get? |
| 19948 | But what is this here Lord George''s attitude towards the Freedom of the Seas, Mawruss? |
| 19948 | But what would Admiral Grayson do? |
| 19948 | But who do you think published it, Mawruss? |
| 19948 | But who is going to look after the store? |
| 19948 | But why does Mr. Wilson say that Italy should n''t have Fiume? |
| 19948 | But why not bring the whole fleet over to America, and let the authorities dispose of them there? |
| 19948 | But why should the Secretary of the United States Treasury got to touch Mr. Wilson for? |
| 19948 | But why should the theayter manager try to supply an unhealthy demand, Mawruss? |
| 19948 | But why should you want to knock the President of the United States? |
| 19948 | But you admit that_ schnapps_ is harmful, do n''t you? |
| 19948 | Could you remember any of the second section? |
| 19948 | Did I say he did n''t? |
| 19948 | Did I say he was n''t? |
| 19948 | Did I say they did n''t? |
| 19948 | Did I say they should n''t? |
| 19948 | Did any one expect anything else from them Germans? |
| 19948 | Did any one say it was n''t? |
| 19948 | Did n''t the Kaiser abdicate just before them Germans got ready to kick him out? |
| 19948 | Did they mention anything about playing with marked cards? |
| 19948 | Did you ever hear the like? 19948 Do n''t you know that the Kaiser''s mother was the King of England''s father''s sister? |
| 19948 | Do n''t you suppose he had a chance to wash up on the train, or do you think him and Mrs. Wilson sat up all night in a day- coach? |
| 19948 | Do n''t you suppose the President of the United States eats just so good in his own home as the King of England does in his, Abe? 19948 Do you mean to say that the Red Caps which hustles the King''s baggage is dukes?" |
| 19948 | Do you mean to tell me that this here Peace Treaty has got such small particulars like that in it? |
| 19948 | Evidently a feller, if some one starts a conversation about the war, is going to say,''_ What_ war?'' 19948 How do you know?" |
| 19948 | How_ should_ I look with the kind of partner which I''ve got it? |
| 19948 | I suppose you got turned down for being overweight or something? |
| 19948 | I wonder did Mr. Wilson have to pay much money for the history rights to the Peace Conference? |
| 19948 | I wonder if there ai n''t some kind of property- damage insurance that he could have took out against a thing happening like that? |
| 19948 | If Poland could do it, Abe, why could n''t Italy? |
| 19948 | Is Ireland a republic now? |
| 19948 | Is that the same constitution of the League of Nations which them United States Senators raised such a round robin about? |
| 19948 | Make jokes, why do n''t you? 19948 Mr. Wilson or Congress?" |
| 19948 | No? |
| 19948 | Not unless you ate something which disagreed with you before you went to sleep,Morris commented,"and even then, Abe, where is the advantage?" |
| 19948 | Relations to the Wilsons maybe? |
| 19948 | See what? |
| 19948 | So you think that all this international politics will be forgotten as quickly as that? |
| 19948 | So you think that this here Hungarian revolution is a fake? |
| 19948 | So your idea is that the freedom of the seas means traveling for nothing on ocean steamers? |
| 19948 | Sure I know,Abe said,"but what did they know about such things in 1870? |
| 19948 | Sure, I know,Abe said,"but what does Mr. Wilson gain by all these here Freedoms of Cities?" |
| 19948 | That ai n''t the same M. Hyman which used to was M. Hyman& Co. in the coat- pad business? |
| 19948 | Then what are you dragging up his past life for? |
| 19948 | Then what is the country going to do to enforce the prohibition law? |
| 19948 | Then what is the matter you look so_ rachmonos_? |
| 19948 | Then you do n''t blame Mr. Ford for the way he has behaved himself, Abe? |
| 19948 | Then you think that this here Peace Conference would only last six months, Abe? |
| 19948 | Then you think there is something suspicious about the way Germany is acting over this here skull? |
| 19948 | Then you think this Cabinet would n''t act no different to the other Cabinets? |
| 19948 | They are in the wholesale pants business, ai n''t it? |
| 19948 | Was he seasick? |
| 19948 | Was you there? |
| 19948 | Well, could he consider who discovered America? 19948 Well, has he got any_ mishbocha_ in France, Mawruss?" |
| 19948 | Well, how about the counter- claim they are now making for an indemnity of$ 3,048,300,000,_ aus gerechnent_? 19948 Well, how long do you think it would take them German delegates to read it, Mawruss?" |
| 19948 | Well, if Mr. Wilson do n''t run again for President on the Democratic ticket, Mawruss, who will? |
| 19948 | Well, if people is foolish enough to bet on such things, Mawruss,Abe commented,"they deserve to lose, ai n''t it?" |
| 19948 | Well, what are you going to do with such people, Abe? |
| 19948 | Well, what could you expect? |
| 19948 | Well, who does know? |
| 19948 | Well, who would I go to, then-- an osteaopath? |
| 19948 | Well, why do n''t the King, senior, come himself? |
| 19948 | What do you mean getting insulted? |
| 19948 | What do you mean-- after what_ I_ went through? |
| 19948 | What do you mean-- also dukes? |
| 19948 | What do you mean-- an uncomfortable journey? |
| 19948 | What do you mean-- did he pay much money? |
| 19948 | What do you mean-- dragging up his past life? |
| 19948 | What do you mean-- give him a chance to wash up? |
| 19948 | What do you mean-- not trained right? |
| 19948 | What do you mean-- overweight? |
| 19948 | What do you mean-- rough it? |
| 19948 | What do you mean-- take it so much to heart? |
| 19948 | What do you mean-- the advertisement? |
| 19948 | What do you mean-- threatened? |
| 19948 | What do you mean-- we? |
| 19948 | What do you mean-- whereas? |
| 19948 | What do you mean-- you would n''t let him land_ exactly_? |
| 19948 | What do you suppose happened to the originals, Mawruss? |
| 19948 | What feller Zero? |
| 19948 | What for an American are you, anyway? |
| 19948 | What has Christmas got to do with it? |
| 19948 | What highwaymen? |
| 19948 | What is electric chairs for,_ anyway_? |
| 19948 | What makes you think that Mexico is an old- established and well- settled government, Abe? |
| 19948 | What makes you think that? |
| 19948 | What of it? |
| 19948 | What other Freemasons is there? |
| 19948 | What''s his appetite got to do with it? |
| 19948 | What''s that? |
| 19948 | What''s the difference whether they tax a headache coming or going, Mawruss? |
| 19948 | What_ should_ of happened to them? |
| 19948 | When did Senator Reed say that, Mawruss? |
| 19948 | Where are you going? |
| 19948 | Which when you put up to me a hypocritical case, Mawruss, why is it you must always start in by getting insulted already? |
| 19948 | Who said anything about the insurance companies paying losses? |
| 19948 | Who says anything about sentencing him? |
| 19948 | Who? |
| 19948 | Why do you limit yourself to Polaks and Huns, Abe? |
| 19948 | Why not? |
| 19948 | Why only_ war_ plays? |
| 19948 | Why should n''t the managers think that? |
| 19948 | Why, what for a bill did the management of the Hotel Crillon put in against the United States government, Abe? |
| 19948 | Yes? |
| 19948 | You mean to say that President Wilson is arriving in Paris to- day and you ai n''t going to see him come in? |
| 19948 | You mean to say that faker is going to Paris to buy model gowns? |
| 19948 | You mean to say they''ai n''t settled that Fiume thing yet, Mawruss? |
| 19948 | You''re sure that the three thousand and forty- eight dollars ai n''t a mistake? 19948 _ Nebich!_"Morris exclaimed,"and did he say anything else about them Bolsheviki that we should ought to break our hearts over, Abe?" |
| 19948 | _ You_ will go to Paris? |
| 19948 | ''Act_ what_ way?'' |
| 19948 | ''Do you think I am going to sit down and let him walk all over Wilson, which Wilson and me was presidents of colleges together for years already?''" |
| 19948 | ''What treaty?'' |
| 19948 | A Jugo- Slob, I suppose, what? |
| 19948 | A_ Kaffeeklatsch_ or something?''" |
| 19948 | Also,''Would you sooner be paid interest or would you sooner pay interest?''" |
| 19948 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 19948 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 19948 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 19948 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 19948 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 19948 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 19948 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 19948 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 19948 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 19948 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 19948 | Am I wright or wrong?" |
| 19948 | And also probably he might even ask,''Tell me, was there many people hurt?''" |
| 19948 | And what would have happened? |
| 19948 | Besides, if Leon Sammet could get a passport, why could n''t I?" |
| 19948 | Davison?" |
| 19948 | Did n''t he move away to Paris or something?'' |
| 19948 | Do you suppose for a moment that the King of England wants a convict in the family?" |
| 19948 | Has he lost his nerve or something?" |
| 19948 | I am asking you? |
| 19948 | IX WORRYING SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME, AIN''T IT? |
| 19948 | Is he afraid he is going to run short if he spends a couple million dollars or so? |
| 19948 | Jugo- Slobs or Italians? |
| 19948 | Lodge and the children all right, Henry?'' |
| 19948 | M.?" |
| 19948 | Must he got to have a whole steamboat?'' |
| 19948 | Naturally an ex- minister like the Reverend Hyman is going to say,''Why do n''t you practise what you preach?''" |
| 19948 | Now, what is Rosenbaum going to do under the circumstances? |
| 19948 | So to them people I would say:''Which would you rather have it as a souvenir of the war: Victory Liberty Bonds or tax bills?'' |
| 19948 | Take it in the city of New York alone, and do we get there half a million Jugo- Slobs or half a million Italians? |
| 19948 | WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? |
| 19948 | WHEN IS A SECRET TREATY SECRET? |
| 19948 | WORRYING SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME, AIN''T IT? |
| 19948 | Well, how about our treaty?'' |
| 19948 | What did you done with it all?'' |
| 19948 | What do you care_ what_ he says about you? |
| 19948 | What do you want from me,_ anyway_?''" |
| 19948 | What do_ I_ care?" |
| 19948 | What is Italy''s claims to the Dalmatian territory?" |
| 19948 | What is this? |
| 19948 | What''s the difference? |
| 19948 | What''s the matter with that feller Carter H. Glass? |
| 19948 | What_ of_ it?'' |
| 19948 | What_ of_ it?''" |
| 19948 | Why do n''t they wait till Mr. Wilson goes back and finishes up his job?" |
| 19948 | Why is it I''ai n''t seen you up to the White House lately, Henry?'' |
| 19948 | Wilson?" |
| 19948 | Would it be worth while to risk the happiness of all future time for the sake of four years of forbidden pleasure? |
| 19948 | XIII WHEN IS A SECRET TREATY SECRET? |
| 19948 | XXV WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? |
| 19948 | You are_ doch_ a United States Senator, ai n''t it?'' |
| 19948 | _ Now_ do you understand what I am driving into?" |
| 19948 | _ Oser a Stuck._ And in the same way, when Mr. Wilson says,''May I not?'' |
| 19948 | and the friend is going to say,''_ What_ Wilson?'' |
| 19948 | or,''Where have you been keeping yourself lately, Henry?'' |
| 19948 | per annum? |
| 19527 | Ai n''t that just like a Swede? |
| 19527 | Ai n''t this a hell of a note, boy? 19527 All ready?" |
| 19527 | All right? |
| 19527 | Am I a wreck? |
| 19527 | Am I north of the Ten Commandments? |
| 19527 | Am I? 19527 Am I?" |
| 19527 | Am I? |
| 19527 | And Colby Macdonald-- does he understand it too? |
| 19527 | And Diane? |
| 19527 | And Gordon likes you, I suppose, for what you are? |
| 19527 | And Gordon-- you admit he did n''t do it? |
| 19527 | And I suppose I''m a gambler too? |
| 19527 | And if they do n''t? |
| 19527 | And your friends- in- a- hurry-- do they want a lift too? |
| 19527 | Any news of the murderers? |
| 19527 | Are all your things gathered ready for packing, Janet? |
| 19527 | Are you Elliot? |
| 19527 | Are you a good climber? |
| 19527 | Are you going to live at Kusiak? |
| 19527 | Are you going to the hotel or direct to your cousin''s? |
| 19527 | Are you mad? |
| 19527 | Are you stopped? |
| 19527 | Badly hurt, Gid? |
| 19527 | Been with you all the way up the river? |
| 19527 | Bound for Kusiak? |
| 19527 | Brought me from where? |
| 19527 | But if it rains, Monsieur, the tracks will vaneesh, n''est ce pas? 19527 But what about Holt? |
| 19527 | But what about the big moose, Mr. Macdonald? 19527 But what for?" |
| 19527 | But what in the world are you doing here? 19527 But you do n''t intend to take my advice?" |
| 19527 | But-- Good Lord, he is n''t a squawman, is he? |
| 19527 | But-- how did it get here? |
| 19527 | But-- why? 19527 By the way, have you had any breakfast?" |
| 19527 | Ca n''t it? |
| 19527 | Ca n''t you see she is done, man? 19527 Did Macdonald ask her to marry him the night of the dinner?" |
| 19527 | Did Winton tell you that himself? |
| 19527 | Did he? |
| 19527 | Did they telephone that we were lost? |
| 19527 | Did you have a good time down the river? |
| 19527 | Did you leave the moral code at home when you came in over the ice? |
| 19527 | Did you say that was while you were on the way over to inspect the Kamatlah coal- fields for the first time? |
| 19527 | Did you say you were staying-- with Gid Holt? |
| 19527 | Did you see-- that? |
| 19527 | Did you sleep well? |
| 19527 | Did you want me for anything in particular-- or just to get up a poker game? |
| 19527 | Did you, Gordon? |
| 19527 | Do I get my congratulations, Di? |
| 19527 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 19527 | Do n''t you know we just got in from hunting you-- two posses of us been out all night? |
| 19527 | Do n''t you see he''s starving and out of his head? |
| 19527 | Do n''t you think that maybe it''s only a fancy of yours? 19527 Do you deny that this is your boy?" |
| 19527 | Do you know many men whose pasts are good enough for their wives? 19527 Do you know what I want with him-- why I have come to get him?" |
| 19527 | Do you mean personally-- or because he represents the big corporations? |
| 19527 | Do you mean that he''s square-- honest? |
| 19527 | Do you mean that you-- wronged him? |
| 19527 | Do you mean you''re going back to town for one? |
| 19527 | Do you mean--? |
| 19527 | Do you think I do n''t know you now-- how you twist and distort facts to suit your ends? 19527 Do you think I''m going to give you up now-- now, after I''ve won you-- because of a damfool scruple in your pretty head? |
| 19527 | Do you think so? 19527 Does it pain much?" |
| 19527 | Does n''t she? 19527 Does that excuse you?" |
| 19527 | Does that prove I was planning a hold- up? 19527 Does the Government pay you to mind other people''s business, Gordon?" |
| 19527 | Down in the None Such Mine, you mean? 19527 Eh, Trelawney?" |
| 19527 | Ended? |
| 19527 | Found work yet? |
| 19527 | Four years ago last spring? |
| 19527 | Get married, you mean? |
| 19527 | Got your keys with you? |
| 19527 | Has Elliot been captured yet? |
| 19527 | Has n''t he introduced himself, boys? |
| 19527 | Have n''t taken the Government mail contract, have you? |
| 19527 | Have you ever been sorry for it? |
| 19527 | Have you had any food? |
| 19527 | Have you met_ your_ Peter? 19527 How can it be done with when-- when she''s the mother of your child, your wife before God?" |
| 19527 | How did the trouble start? |
| 19527 | How did you persuade Tim Ryan to lend you his huskies? |
| 19527 | How do you do, Mr. Strong? 19527 How do you do, Mrs. Mallory? |
| 19527 | How do you know? |
| 19527 | How do you mean? |
| 19527 | How goes it, Holt? 19527 How is Macdonald?" |
| 19527 | How is the criminal? |
| 19527 | How long since a dog team passed-- seven huskies and two men? |
| 19527 | How much was there in it? |
| 19527 | How old? |
| 19527 | How the deuce can I help it? 19527 How''s Macdonald?" |
| 19527 | How? |
| 19527 | How? |
| 19527 | If I had known--"D''ye think you''ve got sense enough to take a plain, straight message as far as the hotel? 19527 If he felt you had-- done him a wrong-- why did he come to you when he was ill?" |
| 19527 | If that is true, why does n''t he bring some proof of it? |
| 19527 | Is he? 19527 Is he?" |
| 19527 | Is it that this is your first time in too? |
| 19527 | Is it? |
| 19527 | Is n''t he a splendid human animal? |
| 19527 | Is this another plant arranged for me by you and Selfridge? |
| 19527 | Is this girl engaged? |
| 19527 | Is this where we change? |
| 19527 | It is not fifty below yet, is it? |
| 19527 | It''s a small world, is n''t it? |
| 19527 | Married? |
| 19527 | Meaning that I lose? |
| 19527 | Meaning that Mr. Gideon Holt is the owner? |
| 19527 | Must we go through that again? |
| 19527 | Must you go so soon? |
| 19527 | My dear, if_ you_ say it was a success--"What else could one say? |
| 19527 | Name of the kid mean anything to you? |
| 19527 | No? |
| 19527 | Not Hanford Strong, a little, heavy- set man somewhere around fifty? |
| 19527 | Not all by yourself, Billie? |
| 19527 | Not on foot? |
| 19527 | Now what are you going to do with us? |
| 19527 | Now, ai n''t that modest of him? 19527 Now, will you please introduce me to Miss O''Neill formally?" |
| 19527 | Oh, he''s back, is he? |
| 19527 | Pleasant surprise, is n''t it? 19527 Pleasant time we had on the river, did n''t we? |
| 19527 | Pretty nearly all in, was n''t I? |
| 19527 | Says he did n''t bring her, does he? 19527 Seen Diane''s Irish beauty yet, Ned?" |
| 19527 | Shellfish, did you say? 19527 Sleep well?" |
| 19527 | So it''s Gordon, is it? 19527 So you... love him?" |
| 19527 | That''s his story, is it? |
| 19527 | That''s the way of the world, is n''t it? 19527 Then it is for my sake and not for his that you want me to drop the case against Elliot?" |
| 19527 | Then why come to me? |
| 19527 | They''re not leaving us surely? |
| 19527 | Think we better break camp and drift? |
| 19527 | This man-- who is he? |
| 19527 | To Smith''s Crossing? |
| 19527 | To hurt me? |
| 19527 | Touch and go, was n''t it? |
| 19527 | W- w- what do you want? |
| 19527 | W- what are you doing here? |
| 19527 | Was he a miner? |
| 19527 | Was he cracked when you used to know him on Frenchman Creek? |
| 19527 | We can go back together by the trough, ca n''t we? |
| 19527 | Well, and was there ever a more beautiful night before? |
| 19527 | Well, what d''you think of him? 19527 Well, what?" |
| 19527 | Well? |
| 19527 | Well? |
| 19527 | Were the hammers dropped on purpose? |
| 19527 | Were they working for Macdonald? |
| 19527 | Whad you doing here? |
| 19527 | Whad you say his name is? |
| 19527 | What are you aimin''to do, Pete? 19527 What are you going to do about it?" |
| 19527 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 19527 | What did you mean by telling Sheba that old Holt knew her father? 19527 What do I want to go on a wild- goose mush with a bunch of bums for?" |
| 19527 | What do they all do-- the good- looking ones? |
| 19527 | What do you mean-- a visitor? |
| 19527 | What do you think I did with the money, then? 19527 What do you want?" |
| 19527 | What does Sheba think? |
| 19527 | What does he look like? |
| 19527 | What does it matter if they do? 19527 What doing?" |
| 19527 | What for? |
| 19527 | What have you got up there in your head instead of brains? 19527 What in Halifax do you want with the team?" |
| 19527 | What in the world have you been doing with your face? |
| 19527 | What is it that you have to tell me about this boy''s father? |
| 19527 | What is she going to do at Kusiak? |
| 19527 | What is your name? |
| 19527 | What man_ is_ good enough for a nice girl if you come to that? 19527 What shall I sing?" |
| 19527 | What time was it when you reached the corral? |
| 19527 | What was that? |
| 19527 | What was the matter? |
| 19527 | What were you doing to him? |
| 19527 | What''s he doing here at all? 19527 What''s that?" |
| 19527 | What''s the use of beefing? |
| 19527 | What''s the use of snapping at me like a turtle? 19527 What''s the use?" |
| 19527 | What''s this I hear about you being almost killed up on Bonanza? |
| 19527 | What''s worrying you now? 19527 What''s your name, kid?" |
| 19527 | When is the great day? |
| 19527 | Where are you going? |
| 19527 | Where is it? |
| 19527 | Where is she bound for? |
| 19527 | Where is the rest of the gold you stole? |
| 19527 | Where? 19527 Whether she wants to be happy or not, O Cave Man?" |
| 19527 | Who do you think brought her? |
| 19527 | Who is it? |
| 19527 | Who is she? |
| 19527 | Why do n''t I? |
| 19527 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 19527 | Why do n''t you take a paper and keep up with the news, son? 19527 Why do they put him in prison when they must know he did n''t do it-- that he could n''t do such a thing?" |
| 19527 | Why? |
| 19527 | Why? |
| 19527 | Will they let us see him, do you think? |
| 19527 | Will you come back this way? |
| 19527 | You Miss O''Neill? |
| 19527 | You can stay around town and not go out alone nights, ca n''t you? |
| 19527 | You did n''t bring her? 19527 You do n''t know that Holt took the team himself?" |
| 19527 | You do n''t mean Colby Macdonald? |
| 19527 | You mean that it is broken? |
| 19527 | You mean-- Elliot? |
| 19527 | You mean-- Macdonald? |
| 19527 | You mean-- whether you love me? |
| 19527 | You think she will-- be reasonable? |
| 19527 | You told her? |
| 19527 | You''re going to Kusiak, are n''t you? 19527 You''re going to be fair, are n''t you, Mr. Macdonald? |
| 19527 | You''re going to marry her to that man if you can, are n''t you? |
| 19527 | You-- came to look for us? |
| 19527 | Your father''s name-- was it Farrell O''Neill? |
| 19527 | _ How_ do you do it? |
| 19527 | Ai n''t you got no sense a- tall, Gid? |
| 19527 | Am I to sit quiet while she is sacrificed to a code of honor that seems to me rooted in dishonor?" |
| 19527 | And Sheba-- would she accept as true this weight of circumstantial evidence that was piling up against him? |
| 19527 | And how had Elliot got into touch with him? |
| 19527 | And who are you going to have here?" |
| 19527 | And why should he take it for granted that Sheba was ready to drop into the arms of the big Alaskan whenever he said the word? |
| 19527 | Any last words you want sent to relatives?" |
| 19527 | Are n''t you off your usual beat a bit?" |
| 19527 | Are you a plaster- cast saint yourself? |
| 19527 | Are you folks for young Elliot or are you for Selfridge?" |
| 19527 | Are you on his side or on Elliot''s in this matter of the coal claims?" |
| 19527 | Are you quite sure this time? |
| 19527 | Because you-- don''t like him-- you won''t--?" |
| 19527 | But are they? |
| 19527 | But are you only a big gambler?" |
| 19527 | But could n''t you edge in an hour or two once a week to attend to business?" |
| 19527 | But there''s such a thing as a difference between right and wrong, is n''t there?" |
| 19527 | But what about her? |
| 19527 | But what''s the use of hating a man when your soft arms are round him for an armor?" |
| 19527 | Ca n''t you see that even if it''s true, all that is done with? |
| 19527 | Can you understand that?" |
| 19527 | Could Holt be telling the true reason why they had left town so hurriedly? |
| 19527 | Could n''t you see it sticking out all over him? |
| 19527 | Did I eat it?" |
| 19527 | Did he, she asked herself, know what stake she was gambling for at Kusiak? |
| 19527 | Did it ever occur to you that some people are straight-- that they wo n''t sell out?" |
| 19527 | Did n''t I mention Wild- Goose Creek three or four times?" |
| 19527 | Did n''t I, Gwen?" |
| 19527 | Did the mine- owner mean to suggest that he had identified Elliot as one of his assailants? |
| 19527 | Do n''t I get what I want now we''re through?" |
| 19527 | Do n''t you figure I''m entitled to any rest?" |
| 19527 | Do n''t you know it? |
| 19527 | Do n''t you know that people will say anything about a man who succeeds? |
| 19527 | Do we win?" |
| 19527 | Do you know anybody there?" |
| 19527 | Do you know that when the Indian woman came he urged Sheba not to listen to her story?" |
| 19527 | Do you think I''m jumping my bond?" |
| 19527 | Do you understand?" |
| 19527 | Does he ever come to Kusiak?" |
| 19527 | Does she know that Macdonald beat her father out of one of the best claims on Bonanza and was indirectly responsible for his death?" |
| 19527 | ELLIOT?"] |
| 19527 | Elliot?" |
| 19527 | Elliot?" |
| 19527 | Elliot?" |
| 19527 | Elliot?" |
| 19527 | Elliot?" |
| 19527 | Elliot?" |
| 19527 | Fine and dandy, eh?" |
| 19527 | Guess who''s here?" |
| 19527 | Had Big Bill sold him out? |
| 19527 | Had Sheba found safety there? |
| 19527 | Had she come into this Arctic solitude to find her tomb? |
| 19527 | Had she rushed into his arms like a lovesick girl, taking it for granted that he cared for her? |
| 19527 | Had the fugitives gone up the river to the creeks with intent to hole themselves up for the winter? |
| 19527 | Have n''t I played the game all fall? |
| 19527 | Have n''t you enough sense even to give me a chance to decide for myself? |
| 19527 | Have you got it? |
| 19527 | Have you got one to explain why you left town so suddenly the night the bank was robbed? |
| 19527 | He''s had persuading enough, do n''t you reckon? |
| 19527 | How can I accept your hospitality and then report that I think your husband ought to be sent up for life?" |
| 19527 | How could Elliot know, for instance, that Miss O''Neill was not safe?" |
| 19527 | How long was it, she asked herself, that Macdonald had said men could live in a blizzard? |
| 19527 | How''s Wally?" |
| 19527 | Howcome I to forget? |
| 19527 | Howcome you to fix on me as one of the bold, bad bandits?" |
| 19527 | I do n''t have to tell you why, do I?" |
| 19527 | I got to make safe and sane conversation, have I? |
| 19527 | I''d hate to see any of them commit suicide with none of their friends here to say,''Do n''t he look natural?''" |
| 19527 | I''m your friend--""You''re his, too, are n''t you?" |
| 19527 | If he''s investigating the Kamatlah claims, why does he go hundreds of miles out of his way to come in to Kusiak?" |
| 19527 | If they had planned the bank robbery, why did they wait so long to buy supplies for their escape? |
| 19527 | Is he as cracked as he used to be?" |
| 19527 | Is it like you could persuade me that you''re telling the truth now?" |
| 19527 | Is it true?" |
| 19527 | Is my breakfast ready yet?" |
| 19527 | Is n''t it because the glamour of his millions blinds you?" |
| 19527 | Is n''t that the last thing I would have asked if I had intended robbery?" |
| 19527 | Is n''t that your baby I heap crying? |
| 19527 | Is n''t there another way up?" |
| 19527 | Is that criminal?" |
| 19527 | Is that what you want?" |
| 19527 | Is that why you hang back?" |
| 19527 | It would n''t be a legal marriage, would it?" |
| 19527 | It''s up to us to fight, ai n''t it?" |
| 19527 | Kinder queer, ai n''t it, you happened to be the man that found him?" |
| 19527 | Know him?" |
| 19527 | Macdonald?" |
| 19527 | Macdonald?" |
| 19527 | Macdonald?" |
| 19527 | My luck is n''t very good, is it?" |
| 19527 | No monkey business, do you hear? |
| 19527 | Not likely to change your mind before Thursday?" |
| 19527 | Now is n''t that the truth?" |
| 19527 | Now, if Holt had with him a companion, who of all those in Kusiak was the most likely man? |
| 19527 | On the other hand-- how far would he go to save the Kamatlah claims and to remove this good- looking rival from his path? |
| 19527 | Or was it the winter home of a prospector? |
| 19527 | Or was it their purpose to cross the divide and go out over the ice to the coast? |
| 19527 | Ought I to follow her?" |
| 19527 | Played the last game, have n''t we? |
| 19527 | Say, Mr. Shellfish, what''s the idee of all this here back- to- the- people movement, as the old sayin''is?" |
| 19527 | See? |
| 19527 | See?" |
| 19527 | See?" |
| 19527 | Seven o''clock, did you say?" |
| 19527 | Some poet had said that, had n''t he? |
| 19527 | Steward, will you bring me a double order of these shirred eggs-- and a small steak?" |
| 19527 | Strong?" |
| 19527 | Sure it ai n''t some one else you''re thinking about? |
| 19527 | The kid''s there every minute, ai n''t he? |
| 19527 | The old man had been talking, had he? |
| 19527 | Understand? |
| 19527 | Was I right?" |
| 19527 | Was his enemy going to escape him, after all? |
| 19527 | Was it in his fancy only that the breeze carried to him the faint jingle of sleigh- bells? |
| 19527 | Was it the very width of the gulf between them that made the appeal of the clash in the sex duel upon which they had engaged? |
| 19527 | Was it tragedy upon which he had come after his long journey? |
| 19527 | Was there not something almost insulting in the supposition that Macdonald had only to speak to her in order to win? |
| 19527 | Was this the sort of man to murder in cold blood a kindly old gentleman who had never harmed him? |
| 19527 | Were search parties out already to rescue them? |
| 19527 | What about all that live stock I got in the stable? |
| 19527 | What am I to do?" |
| 19527 | What are you doing here, Old- Timer?" |
| 19527 | What could an innocent young girl like Sheba know of such a man as Colby Macdonald? |
| 19527 | What did he tell you?" |
| 19527 | What did it do then?" |
| 19527 | What do you mean? |
| 19527 | What do you reckon Miss Sheba wants with a fat, lop- sided lummox like you along with her?" |
| 19527 | What do you think?" |
| 19527 | What does it mean?" |
| 19527 | What else have you got against us?" |
| 19527 | What evidence have you got?" |
| 19527 | What had Wally Selfridge been saying to Macdonald? |
| 19527 | What in Heaven''s name are you doing here, Gordon Elliot?" |
| 19527 | What is he to tell her if they meet-- that her father died of pneumonia brought on by drink? |
| 19527 | What is this stuff about robbin''a bank and shootin''Milton?" |
| 19527 | What of it? |
| 19527 | What say?" |
| 19527 | What the devil did the fellow mean? |
| 19527 | What was it you told me about the waterfall back of the town?" |
| 19527 | What was the use? |
| 19527 | What would Alaska do if anything happened to you?" |
| 19527 | What''s the use of waiting? |
| 19527 | When did I do it all?" |
| 19527 | When did you get in? |
| 19527 | Where are they?" |
| 19527 | Where do you get this stuff about me being a quitter, Pete?" |
| 19527 | Where is it to end?" |
| 19527 | Who do you think came up on the boat with me? |
| 19527 | Who else had any interest in bringing her except him? |
| 19527 | Whose? |
| 19527 | Why are you running around like a chicken without a head, Reeves?" |
| 19527 | Why ca n''t I follow it without a guide?" |
| 19527 | Why did n''t you call up? |
| 19527 | Why did n''t you keep the woman with you till you could send for me, you daft donkey?" |
| 19527 | Why did they persecute him? |
| 19527 | Why do n''t some one fill his hide with lead?" |
| 19527 | Why do n''t you go-- all of you-- and leave me in peace?" |
| 19527 | Why do n''t you have your hanging- bee now?" |
| 19527 | Why do you make it easy for Macdonald and hard for me? |
| 19527 | Why had she not asked Gordon more explicitly what his business was? |
| 19527 | Why had they come to see him? |
| 19527 | Why had they not taken the river instead of the hill trail? |
| 19527 | Why should any importance attach to the fact that Mrs. Mallory and Sheba O''Neill had come up the river on the same boat? |
| 19527 | Why should n''t he?" |
| 19527 | Why should n''t she go with him, since it was the American way for unchaperoned youth to enjoy itself naturally? |
| 19527 | Why should not Macdonald woo her? |
| 19527 | Why the hell should n''t I have some fun?" |
| 19527 | Why was it not Genevieve Mallory that he wanted to marry? |
| 19527 | Why?" |
| 19527 | Will that give us time, my dear? |
| 19527 | Will you meet me?" |
| 19527 | Will you please step out?" |
| 19527 | Will you take orders and go through with them?" |
| 19527 | Will you tell me why?" |
| 19527 | Will you tell me?" |
| 19527 | Would she waken to love or to disillusion? |
| 19527 | Would they try to reach the coast and make their get- away to Seattle? |
| 19527 | Would they? |
| 19527 | You ca n''t do less, can you?" |
| 19527 | You told me, did n''t you, that it was all settled at last-- that our claims are clear- listed for patent?" |
| 19527 | _ Has_ he won fairly?" |
| 19436 | ''Who lives there?'' 19436 A letter? |
| 19436 | Am I? |
| 19436 | And happy? |
| 19436 | And how do you intend to live? |
| 19436 | And what do you intend to do with yourself? |
| 19436 | And what is your conclusion, Tom? |
| 19436 | And what shall I do with the botch now? 19436 And what''s become of the girl you did n''t approve of?" |
| 19436 | And when,timidly I inquired,"do you intend to be married, Ruth?" |
| 19436 | And why do you wish to earn your living? |
| 19436 | And, seriously, may I call some evening? |
| 19436 | Any music here you know? |
| 19436 | Any one at home? |
| 19436 | Anything the matter with anybody at home? |
| 19436 | Are lives that are vacuums free from happiness, too? |
| 19436 | Are n''t the little things limp? |
| 19436 | Are we old friends? |
| 19436 | Are we? |
| 19436 | Are you angry? 19436 Are you better? |
| 19436 | Are you going to give it back to him? |
| 19436 | Asleep? |
| 19436 | Been out today? 19436 Bob Jennings?" |
| 19436 | Bob? |
| 19436 | Breck,I interrupted finally,"is your mother in this?" |
| 19436 | But do n''t you feel-- oh, dear-- that seems so queer-- what_ is_ your social position? |
| 19436 | But what is she doing down there? 19436 But, Ruth, why have you done this? |
| 19436 | By the way, can you tell me the participants in the next event? 19436 By the way,"he broke off, as unconsciously as possible, a minute or so later,"Have you heard anything from Mrs. Sewall lately?" |
| 19436 | Can it be legal, Edith? |
| 19436 | Come,said Mrs. Sewall,"why are you here in New York, Miss Vars? |
| 19436 | Decided on the date? |
| 19436 | Did she expect you? |
| 19436 | Did you get homesick, dearie? 19436 Did you know Grassmere was open?" |
| 19436 | Did you know this? |
| 19436 | Did you make it? |
| 19436 | Did you telephone to Ruth? |
| 19436 | Do n''t you recognize me? |
| 19436 | Do n''t you see the old lady recognizes Ruth before the world? 19436 Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19436 | Do n''t you? 19436 Do you have young men callers?" |
| 19436 | Do you know_ where_ I found her? |
| 19436 | Do you like''to go''? |
| 19436 | Do you mean to say it''s_ true_? |
| 19436 | Do you mean to say,said Ruth in a low voice-- there was no flippancy to her now--"I''ve been living on Edith''s charity, and yours, all these years? |
| 19436 | Do you object? |
| 19436 | Do you really think that? 19436 Do you think so?" |
| 19436 | Do you think women competent to sit on juries, become just judges, and make unbiased and fair decisions? 19436 Do you want to be out late?" |
| 19436 | Do you want to hear about last night? |
| 19436 | Do you want to know what keeps my life from being a vacuum? |
| 19436 | Does n''t it? |
| 19436 | Does that look affected, Tom? |
| 19436 | Expecting something? |
| 19436 | For_ me_? |
| 19436 | Good heavens, do you sell people things, Ruth? |
| 19436 | Had dinner? |
| 19436 | Had you? |
| 19436 | Has it been an awful summer? |
| 19436 | Has she got Becky? |
| 19436 | Have I? |
| 19436 | Have n''t you seen the paper? |
| 19436 | Have n''t you seen your mother? |
| 19436 | Have you had any trouble with Breck? |
| 19436 | Have you had enough? |
| 19436 | Have you? 19436 Have you?" |
| 19436 | Hello, Breck,I said, and holding my head very high I inquired,"What are you doing_ here_?" |
| 19436 | Hello,and then in a changed voice,"Oh, you?" |
| 19436 | Hello,he exclaimed,"what''s this?" |
| 19436 | Hello,she said,"you back?" |
| 19436 | How did that happen? |
| 19436 | How do you do? |
| 19436 | How long shall you be here, Miss Vars? |
| 19436 | How old are you? |
| 19436 | How would I do, instead of the hired help, Oliver? |
| 19436 | How''d you pull it off, Toots? |
| 19436 | How''s that? |
| 19436 | How? 19436 I beg your pardon-- won''t_ you_?" |
| 19436 | In that? |
| 19436 | In this? |
| 19436 | Is Bob such a terrific master as all that? |
| 19436 | Is he_ really_? |
| 19436 | Is it Ruth? |
| 19436 | Is it not self- evident? 19436 Is it such a lot to ask?" |
| 19436 | Is it? |
| 19436 | Is it? |
| 19436 | Is she at Grassmere now-- Mrs. Sewall, I mean? |
| 19436 | Is that living? 19436 Is that you, Ruth?" |
| 19436 | Is this a joke? |
| 19436 | Is this all there is? |
| 19436 | Is this your train? |
| 19436 | It does n''t seem quite possible, does it? 19436 Jennings? |
| 19436 | Just the same as over a counter almost? |
| 19436 | Marry a man for support, whether I want to or not? 19436 May I see you?" |
| 19436 | Mind not interrupting? |
| 19436 | Miss Vars,inquired Mrs. Sewall, with obvious annoyance in her voice,"was it you that I saw yesterday crossing Fifth Avenue?" |
| 19436 | My applicant, did I understand you to say, Miss Armstrong? |
| 19436 | My old lady? |
| 19436 | My own? |
| 19436 | Nevertheless,he said,"should I be in the way?" |
| 19436 | New York? |
| 19436 | Nice? 19436 O Ruth, how can you judge of such circumstances? |
| 19436 | Oh, Esther,I exclaimed,"were you afraid I was going to throw away my mountain- staff?" |
| 19436 | Oh, have you? 19436 Oh, were you?" |
| 19436 | Oh, you do n''t know then? |
| 19436 | Oh,she said carelessly,"have n''t I told you? |
| 19436 | Oh? 19436 Only three? |
| 19436 | Perkins,I said,"will you call a taxi for me? |
| 19436 | Really? 19436 Really? |
| 19436 | Say, what are you driving at? 19436 Say, who are you, anyway?" |
| 19436 | Say, will you talk English? |
| 19436 | Say? 19436 Shall we go out?" |
| 19436 | Shall we see each other sometimes? |
| 19436 | Shall you-- do you plan to see anybody I know? |
| 19436 | She''s well? |
| 19436 | Should I be in the way? |
| 19436 | Tell us,bluntly I demanded,"what in the world is Robert Jennings doing around here, Ruth?" |
| 19436 | That makes my eight hundred dollars a year look rather sickly, does n''t it? |
| 19436 | That? |
| 19436 | The girl with the high principles? |
| 19436 | Then how shall we ever progress? |
| 19436 | Understand? |
| 19436 | Want to come out somewhere interesting for dinner? |
| 19436 | Was n''t it better, Bob,I asked,"that I should learn to swim myself, and keep my head above water by my own efforts?" |
| 19436 | Well, but how long can you stand the expense of this private room, and the doctors? |
| 19436 | Well, but were n''t you interested when you were a débutante? 19436 Well, is n''t it better?" |
| 19436 | Well, then, if it''s a custom that''s unjust and based on prejudice, why keep on observing it? 19436 Well, then-- what are your plans?" |
| 19436 | Well, well, what next? 19436 Well, who are_ you_?" |
| 19436 | Well,she began excitedly,"what have you got to say?" |
| 19436 | Well,_ will_ you then? |
| 19436 | Well? |
| 19436 | Well? |
| 19436 | Well? |
| 19436 | Well? |
| 19436 | Well? |
| 19436 | Well? |
| 19436 | Well? |
| 19436 | Were n''t you happy then, down there in New York, Ruth? |
| 19436 | Were you in a hospital? 19436 What are you after?" |
| 19436 | What are you driving at, Edith? |
| 19436 | What are_ you_ doing? |
| 19436 | What do you mean, Edith? |
| 19436 | What do you mean--''she''s all right''? |
| 19436 | What do you mean? |
| 19436 | What do you mean? |
| 19436 | What do you think I am? 19436 What do you think, Will?" |
| 19436 | What does it matter? 19436 What in the world are you doing?" |
| 19436 | What in the world do you mean? |
| 19436 | What is it? |
| 19436 | What is she doing, sitting there alone with that man at nine o''clock at night-- sewing? 19436 What is the business, Mrs. Sewall? |
| 19436 | What is the matter? |
| 19436 | What should you think of the idea of my seeing that parade, too? |
| 19436 | What sort of a place is this, anyhow? |
| 19436 | What success? 19436 What you going to do with it?" |
| 19436 | What''s the good in it_ now_? 19436 What''s the matter?" |
| 19436 | What''s the matter? |
| 19436 | What''s the rush? |
| 19436 | What? 19436 When? |
| 19436 | Where can we go to be alone for half a minute? |
| 19436 | Where did you drop from? |
| 19436 | Where have you been? |
| 19436 | Where is my home? |
| 19436 | Where shall you stay tonight? |
| 19436 | Where to? |
| 19436 | Where were you then, if not here? |
| 19436 | Where''s the mail? |
| 19436 | Which way to your garden, please? |
| 19436 | Which way? |
| 19436 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 19436 | Who was that woman? |
| 19436 | Who''s she? |
| 19436 | Whom is she staying with in New York? 19436 Whose is this, anyhow?" |
| 19436 | Why do n''t you call me a liar and have done with it? |
| 19436 | Why do you ask? |
| 19436 | Why not? 19436 Why not? |
| 19436 | Why not? |
| 19436 | Why not? |
| 19436 | Why not? |
| 19436 | Why, of course, Edith, why not? |
| 19436 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 19436 | Why, what for? |
| 19436 | Why? |
| 19436 | Will you explain? |
| 19436 | Will you explain? |
| 19436 | Will you repeat that? |
| 19436 | With the boxes? 19436 You do n''t know what has happened, then?" |
| 19436 | You say you''re happier here? |
| 19436 | You were n''t just going, were you? |
| 19436 | You will? 19436 You would n''t want to come and grow in my green- house then?" |
| 19436 | You''re going to be married? |
| 19436 | You''re going to finish it then? |
| 19436 | You''ve got so much money yourself, Edith, why does a little more in the family please you so? |
| 19436 | You_ do_ ask it then? |
| 19436 | Your birthplace? |
| 19436 | Your education? |
| 19436 | Your ticket? |
| 19436 | _ Are_ you happy? |
| 19436 | ''Does n''t Bob want you to?'' |
| 19436 | ''Why not?'' |
| 19436 | A pause and then,"Really? |
| 19436 | A professor''s wife? |
| 19436 | A professor''s wife? |
| 19436 | Am I right?" |
| 19436 | And all my house- party guests invited? |
| 19436 | And he:"Do I? |
| 19436 | And may I ask what loyal friend allows you to go about in your present distressing condition? |
| 19436 | And of course you want my opinions to be worth something, do n''t you?" |
| 19436 | And tell me, is this chap with the deep- purring car the villain or the hero in your novel-- the dark one with the hair blown straight back?" |
| 19436 | And then abruptly for no apparent reason Mr. Sewall inquired:"Is it yours? |
| 19436 | And then explain this surprising situation? |
| 19436 | And then you began to talk with Will about-- what was it-- Chaucer? |
| 19436 | And what am I doing, way up there, longing for you day after day, and missing you every hour? |
| 19436 | And what do you intend to do in New York?" |
| 19436 | And what have you done with your advantages? |
| 19436 | And when Lucy finally said,"Shall we go out?" |
| 19436 | And why should a girl like you have nerves?" |
| 19436 | And will you tell me, Miss Vars,"she went on, a little more humanely,"why you are seeking a position as private secretary?" |
| 19436 | Are you Bob Jennings?" |
| 19436 | Are you all right, Ruth?" |
| 19436 | Are you ready?" |
| 19436 | Are you well?" |
| 19436 | Are you-- why, are you her sister?" |
| 19436 | Are_ you_ better? |
| 19436 | But did it pay for so short a time?" |
| 19436 | But how do you know me?" |
| 19436 | But-- O Bob,"I broke off,"why keep on thinking about Ruth? |
| 19436 | Ca n''t any of you understand that?" |
| 19436 | Can you come_ now_?" |
| 19436 | Come, do n''t you want to have tea with me and my friend Mrs. Scot- Williams? |
| 19436 | Comforts, luxuries-- what were they as compared to Bob''s love? |
| 19436 | Could n''t I meet you?" |
| 19436 | Did he feel them, too, I wonder? |
| 19436 | Did it occur to him, when at night he wound his watch, that a little while ago it had been a service she was wo nt to perform for him? |
| 19436 | Did n''t I have new lights put into the ball- room especially, and a lot of repairs made on the house-- a new bath- room, and everything? |
| 19436 | Did she not observe Tom calling together his forces for a last charge? |
| 19436 | Did you ever hear anything to equal it?" |
| 19436 | Did you ever? |
| 19436 | Did you know about it?" |
| 19436 | Did you see her?" |
| 19436 | Did your people know? |
| 19436 | Do I need even to state it?" |
| 19436 | Do n''t mind if I hurry now, do you?" |
| 19436 | Do n''t you recollect I never was much on patience? |
| 19436 | Do n''t you see she''ll be hotter than ever on this thing just now? |
| 19436 | Do n''t you see that? |
| 19436 | Do n''t you see, however humiliated I was at that distressing affair three or four summers ago, it''s all wiped off the slate now, by this? |
| 19436 | Do n''t you see? |
| 19436 | Do n''t you see? |
| 19436 | Do n''t you sometimes feel hungry for relations with people of your own class? |
| 19436 | Do n''t you suppose Bob and I have thought of every argument that exists to save our happiness? |
| 19436 | Do n''t you think I''m wise?" |
| 19436 | Do you get that? |
| 19436 | Do you hear me? |
| 19436 | Do you hear me? |
| 19436 | Do you like that little rustic seat I made beside the lake?" |
| 19436 | Do you live here? |
| 19436 | Do you mind walking? |
| 19436 | Do you see what I mean?" |
| 19436 | Do you sing-- or play?" |
| 19436 | Do you understand?" |
| 19436 | Does Ruth know?" |
| 19436 | Does n''t solitaire win?" |
| 19436 | Does she know yet that you did n''t tell her the truth about the price of the room in Irving Place?" |
| 19436 | Does she sell people things?" |
| 19436 | Does that strike you as impractical and affected, too?" |
| 19436 | Finally I said,"Are_ you_ happy? |
| 19436 | Finally she leaned forward and said to me,"Is n''t this simply terrible? |
| 19436 | For heaven''s sake, Lucy-- tell me what she''s doing there?" |
| 19436 | For instance, how would we feel if Malcolm wrote he was going to marry a clerk-- or somebody like that-- or a manicurist?" |
| 19436 | For what foolish notion, what absurd fear have we sacrificed the most precious thing in the world? |
| 19436 | For what other reason had Virginia adopted the curly- headed Greek boy except to cover a lack in her life? |
| 19436 | For what reason than for a desire for some one to love and to be loved by were Alsace and Lorraine so devoted to each other? |
| 19436 | For whom should I ask? |
| 19436 | Freedom of act and speech was mine; independence, self- expression-- yes, all that, but where-- where was the promised joy? |
| 19436 | Friendly relations, I mean? |
| 19436 | Good Lord-- what for? |
| 19436 | Good heavens-- was there danger that my life would become stark and empty too? |
| 19436 | Had I lost then the joy and the comfort of the nestling house and curling smoke? |
| 19436 | Had I not already broken the confining chains of"what''s done,"and"what is n''t done?" |
| 19436 | Had I once said that my nature required a luxurious environment? |
| 19436 | Had n''t I more right there? |
| 19436 | Had you an idea that she might be in it?" |
| 19436 | Have n''t I a cent that''s mine, Tom?" |
| 19436 | Have n''t I any income? |
| 19436 | Have n''t we?" |
| 19436 | Have n''t you read the way the thing''s worded? |
| 19436 | He still wants you to marry him?" |
| 19436 | Here in New York, too, you''ll shine, you little jewel; and up there at Hilton, wo n''t we show them a few things? |
| 19436 | How are the babies anyway?" |
| 19436 | How can I keep up this farce of polite speech? |
| 19436 | How can I sit down to supper with them all, ask for bread-- for water? |
| 19436 | How could I refuse such a friendly and straightforward request? |
| 19436 | How do I know who you are?" |
| 19436 | How do you like my gown? |
| 19436 | How does it go? |
| 19436 | How would you like to bring that Miss Van de Vere? |
| 19436 | How''s that for an answer? |
| 19436 | How''s that? |
| 19436 | I discovered them, and to whom else should they belong?" |
| 19436 | I hardly spoke to you; but tell me, did n''t you wear pansies with a yellow dress one night at your sister''s?" |
| 19436 | I replied,"Hello, that you, Edith?" |
| 19436 | I should be glad, only----""Only what?" |
| 19436 | I stepped forward( what else could I do?) |
| 19436 | I was tucking it in when she asked,"What time is it?" |
| 19436 | I''m awfully sorry, but do you mind taking the car, or a carriage? |
| 19436 | I''ve lived my life and have n''t I made a botch of it?" |
| 19436 | Instead he remarked,"I beg your pardon, but have n''t I met you before somewhere?" |
| 19436 | Is he dark, quite dark, stoops a little, with a receding forehead?" |
| 19436 | Is it ever wise to cut the last thread that holds a girl to those who have loved and cherished her? |
| 19436 | Is my secretary a suffragette?" |
| 19436 | Is n''t it awful-- even though he cares for me, and I for him, we hurt each other?" |
| 19436 | Is n''t it odd of the little creature? |
| 19436 | Is n''t it too exciting?" |
| 19436 | Is that hard and calculating? |
| 19436 | Is that so?" |
| 19436 | It is n''t my fault, is it? |
| 19436 | It was very assuming of this modest young girl, was it not, to imagine that Mr. Sewall''s activities had anything to do with her? |
| 19436 | It was when Will had motored out of hearing that Robert turned sharply to me and asked,"Did you leave her in Hilton?" |
| 19436 | It''s Becky, is n''t it, Oliver? |
| 19436 | Jackson?" |
| 19436 | Legal? |
| 19436 | Let us see, Miss Armstrong, what did the young lady sign herself?" |
| 19436 | Look here, are n''t you glad to see a fellow back again?" |
| 19436 | Look here, wait for me, will you? |
| 19436 | Look here,"she broke off abruptly,"when can you come up for a Sunday? |
| 19436 | May I see you now?" |
| 19436 | May I sit down?" |
| 19436 | Mind?" |
| 19436 | Miss Vars, do you mind? |
| 19436 | Mr. Jennings repeated, abruptly turning away from the picture back to me,"Who was she? |
| 19436 | Now do n''t you suppose you can manage to drop that fancy- work stuff to say you''re glad to see me?" |
| 19436 | Of course one would n''t need so many, but what with rent, and food, and service, and-- what am I thinking of? |
| 19436 | Of such feelings? |
| 19436 | Oh, Lucy, what''s to become of me? |
| 19436 | Oh, dear, oh, dear-- what made her so weak and yearning tonight? |
| 19436 | Oh, well,"she shrugged her shoulders,"who wants illusions? |
| 19436 | Really? |
| 19436 | Really? |
| 19436 | Really? |
| 19436 | Reasonable, is n''t it?" |
| 19436 | Ruth Chenery Vars-- where had disappeared that once proud and self- respecting girl? |
| 19436 | Savvy that? |
| 19436 | Savvy? |
| 19436 | Savvy?" |
| 19436 | Say, ring off on that-- will you? |
| 19436 | Say, what''s the game? |
| 19436 | See? |
| 19436 | Sewall?" |
| 19436 | Sewall?" |
| 19436 | Sha n''t I call you Ruth some day?" |
| 19436 | Shall I?" |
| 19436 | Shall we come in?" |
| 19436 | Shall we have any umbrella?" |
| 19436 | She blurted right out,''Oh, do tell us, Edith,''she said to me,''is Mrs. Sewall''s ball to announce your sister''s engagement to her son? |
| 19436 | She came into the room smiling, very pretty, very lovely( could we really be children of the same parents? |
| 19436 | Should it be Virginia, Rosa, Alsace and Lorraine, Flora Bennett? |
| 19436 | So then,"she broke off,"you are n''t deserting me?" |
| 19436 | Something different from the relations of a clerk to a customer? |
| 19436 | Suddenly in a low voice, almost a whisper, Mrs. Sewall asked,"Are you happy here?" |
| 19436 | Suffrage? |
| 19436 | Surprised?" |
| 19436 | Tell me,"she said,"how has it worked out its pattern cunningly for you?" |
| 19436 | The dog, I mean?" |
| 19436 | Then abruptly,"Why, Bob, do the cards shock_ you_?" |
| 19436 | Then after a pause,"_ Is_ it Ruth''s?" |
| 19436 | Then in a low voice Ruth asked,"Do you mean you ask me to stop reading a book right in the middle of it? |
| 19436 | Then suddenly she exclaimed,"Who''s that?" |
| 19436 | Then, as she did not move, I inquired,"Shall I call your maid, or will you allow me to take you to your car?" |
| 19436 | To what department present myself? |
| 19436 | To whom turn? |
| 19436 | Tonight?" |
| 19436 | Up the center of Washington Street in French heels and a shadow veil?" |
| 19436 | Was I not free from fear of what people would say? |
| 19436 | Was I still susceptible to flattery? |
| 19436 | Was it my new feeling of sisterhood that so elated me-- or was it, more, Mrs. Sewall''s capitulation? |
| 19436 | Was it not better for her to go, even though suddenly and shockingly, with the God- speed and the trust of some one in her own family? |
| 19436 | Was n''t I Alec''s own sister? |
| 19436 | Was n''t I born under the very roof to which I was now asked not to come? |
| 19436 | Was n''t such news as this borne by a lawyer with proper ceremony and form, or at least delivered by mail, inside an envelope sealed with red wax? |
| 19436 | We slaved to send Oliver and Malcolm through college-- but for_ you_ and for_ me_--what slaving was there done to prepare us to earn a living? |
| 19436 | Well, how old do you think I am?" |
| 19436 | Well, you have n''t any previous engagement now, have you? |
| 19436 | Well-- what of that? |
| 19436 | Well-- when may I come?" |
| 19436 | Were n''t all my things there-- my bed, my bureau, my little old white enameled desk I used when I was a child? |
| 19436 | Were n''t you, as you say, terribly interested_ then_?" |
| 19436 | Were you properly cared for?" |
| 19436 | What about?" |
| 19436 | What are you doing around here, Breck?" |
| 19436 | What are you down here for all alone, anyhow? |
| 19436 | What did he mean? |
| 19436 | What did he threaten? |
| 19436 | What did it mean? |
| 19436 | What did you run off that way for? |
| 19436 | What do you know about that? |
| 19436 | What do you mean''you ca n''t?''" |
| 19436 | What do you say to that? |
| 19436 | What do you want of me? |
| 19436 | What do you want to copy men for? |
| 19436 | What do_ you_ know about it? |
| 19436 | What does it all mean anyhow? |
| 19436 | What does it mean? |
| 19436 | What does it mean? |
| 19436 | What had I become? |
| 19436 | What has? |
| 19436 | What have you got to say to that? |
| 19436 | What have you to say to that, Miss Enthusiast?" |
| 19436 | What is Ruth doing in that house?" |
| 19436 | What is it all for? |
| 19436 | What is she doing around here?" |
| 19436 | What is there I can do_ now_? |
| 19436 | What made her so in need of this man? |
| 19436 | What of it? |
| 19436 | What should I do when the last little frumpery of my old life had been turned into money to support my new one? |
| 19436 | What should I say first? |
| 19436 | What was the game?" |
| 19436 | What would Esther Claff think? |
| 19436 | What would Mrs. Scot- Williams say? |
| 19436 | What''s that got to do with whether you''ll run down to Boston for dinner with me tonight? |
| 19436 | What''s the difference? |
| 19436 | What''s your game? |
| 19436 | Whatever is to become of me?" |
| 19436 | When Ruth joined us he inquired pleasantly,"Where in the world did you run across this, Ruth?" |
| 19436 | Where are they?" |
| 19436 | Where could I go? |
| 19436 | Where did you drop from?" |
| 19436 | Where do you run across these ideas? |
| 19436 | Where had disappeared the charm of my life anyhow? |
| 19436 | Where in the world are you?" |
| 19436 | Where indeed? |
| 19436 | Where is your home, Miss Vars?" |
| 19436 | Where was I to go, I''d like to ask? |
| 19436 | Where was it taking her? |
| 19436 | Where was the lure of it? |
| 19436 | Where would Ruth be eating dinner? |
| 19436 | Where would she sleep tonight? |
| 19436 | Where would they all come out? |
| 19436 | Where''s Ruth?" |
| 19436 | Where,_ where_ would Ruth come out? |
| 19436 | Who is looking out for her? |
| 19436 | Who is this?" |
| 19436 | Who met her?" |
| 19436 | Who was I to be bandied about in such fashion? |
| 19436 | Who was that woman anyhow?" |
| 19436 | Who went with her? |
| 19436 | Whom is she visiting? |
| 19436 | Why are you here in New York seeking employment?" |
| 19436 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 19436 | Why did n''t you telegraph, Rascal? |
| 19436 | Why do n''t you devote yourself to becoming an ideal woman, Ruth? |
| 19436 | Why do you ask?" |
| 19436 | Why feel bitterness and rancor? |
| 19436 | Why have you resigned?" |
| 19436 | Why not accept the position? |
| 19436 | Why not let Ruth conceal her wounds, too, for a while, without fear of disturbance from commenting friends and an inquisitive family? |
| 19436 | Why not? |
| 19436 | Why should I be standing here, fighting a desire to cry? |
| 19436 | Why should I now?" |
| 19436 | Why, Lucy, do n''t you see that that''s just what happened in_ our_ family? |
| 19436 | Why, do n''t you see I could have convictions with a foundation then? |
| 19436 | Why, indeed? |
| 19436 | Why-- what woods?" |
| 19436 | Why?" |
| 19436 | Why?" |
| 19436 | Will you kindly tell us whom you mean to try your happiness on next?" |
| 19436 | Will you pass it to me, please-- the book?" |
| 19436 | Will you tell me?" |
| 19436 | Will you? |
| 19436 | Wo n''t the girls be surprised when they hear of this? |
| 19436 | Women would not lose their heads so quickly in times of catastrophe, would they? |
| 19436 | Would Tom plant at last his flag upon her long- defended fortress? |
| 19436 | Would you be so kind?" |
| 19436 | Would you mind opening a window? |
| 19436 | Would you mind, Miss Vars? |
| 19436 | You are n''t one of them in an hour, are you? |
| 19436 | You have been ill. What was the trouble?" |
| 19436 | You mean it?" |
| 19436 | You understand, do n''t you, dear? |
| 19436 | You were n''t peeved, were you, Toots, about my telegram, I mean? |
| 19436 | You''ve known then, all along, that I''m just a frivolous society girl who ca n''t do anything but perform a few parlor tricks-- and things like that? |
| 19436 | Your age, please, Miss Vars?" |
| 19436 | Your brother?" |
| 19436 | Your own? |
| 19436 | _ What_--I want to know?" |
| 19436 | eagerly took up Ruth,"if we just keep blindly following old- fogey laws and fashions? |
| 19436 | he smiled,"interrupt yours and Will''s_ tête- à- tête_?" |
| 19436 | she asked the instant I came in,"tell me, is he as keen as ever?" |
| 20766 | And do n''t you wish you had? |
| 20766 | But may I ask what fund you refer to? |
| 20766 | By the way,he said,"how shall we bring him down-- with a slungshot or a catapult?" |
| 20766 | Cats and dogs? |
| 20766 | Dear Grandpa,he wrote:"Ca n''t you do something to stave off King Ptush? |
| 20766 | How the dickens do you expect to sail a boat like that off here in the woods, where there is n''t enough water to float a parlor- match? |
| 20766 | Supper? |
| 20766 | The egg? |
| 20766 | Turn him into a strap- hanger, or is this just a little lynching party? |
| 20766 | Well, did Ma have any sisters? |
| 20766 | What animal do you refer to? |
| 20766 | What is it? |
| 20766 | What''s the use? |
| 20766 | Who did this thing? |
| 20766 | You call that stuff supper? 20766 You say it overtops a pyramid?" |
| 20766 | And why should a Caribou be called a Caribou entirely irrespective of its sex? |
| 20766 | But what was its apparent purpose? |
| 20766 | Do they not betoken a great and budding soul within that is hourly waxing in strength and beauty?" |
| 20766 | I find also in our family records that it was Abel who first asked the question,"Why is an elephant like an oyster? |
| 20766 | It was Cain who invented that immortal riddle,"When is a door not a door?" |
| 20766 | What harm can come from permitting her to go to the polls and drop a ballot in the box for this or that man, or for this or that measure? |
| 20766 | Why do you ask?" |
| 20766 | Why, for instance, should a creature that is found chiefly on the Nile, and never under any circumstances on the Rhine, be called a Rhinoceros? |
| 17301 | ''The Palisades at Dusk''--five hundred dollars? |
| 17301 | A ringer, eh? |
| 17301 | A waiter? 17301 A which?" |
| 17301 | After another one of them clubby lunches? |
| 17301 | Ah, you mean the Keep- Out sign? 17301 Ai n''t as chummy with him as you was, I take it?" |
| 17301 | Ai n''t drivin''him to sign work, is it? |
| 17301 | Ai n''t he the goods, then? |
| 17301 | Ai n''t that it? |
| 17301 | Ai n''t the bow lopsided? |
| 17301 | Ai n''t they the limit, these spotlight chasers? |
| 17301 | Algernon who? |
| 17301 | And I suppose you could find nothing out? |
| 17301 | And I? 17301 And Marjorie and Dudley?" |
| 17301 | And did you do that by the introdeductive process, may I ask? |
| 17301 | And do I understand that you brought those other flowers in the same way? |
| 17301 | And does n''t Henri have any more of those dainty little caviar canapes on hand? 17301 And her eyes?" |
| 17301 | And if it ai n''t? |
| 17301 | And is not dear Virgil perfectly charming tonight? |
| 17301 | And is she living up here? |
| 17301 | And leave me to take that long ride all alone? 17301 And locked the haughty maiden out in the cold, I suppose?" |
| 17301 | And the week before? |
| 17301 | And there is n''t any hurry, is there? |
| 17301 | And this? |
| 17301 | And was it you who just threw this thing on my desk? |
| 17301 | And what was it you hit last? |
| 17301 | And what''s the dope? 17301 And you are a Princess Charming; is n''t she, boys?" |
| 17301 | And you do know him, do n''t you, Vee? |
| 17301 | And you wa''n''t, was you? |
| 17301 | And you''ll meet me at the station, will you? |
| 17301 | And you''ve got him his old place at the club, eh? |
| 17301 | And, say,says I,"how about Miss Vee?" |
| 17301 | Another chosen one, is he? |
| 17301 | Another lobbyist been squealin''? |
| 17301 | Another lobbyist been squealin''? |
| 17301 | Any copy in it? |
| 17301 | Any particular Jones, Sir? |
| 17301 | Anything else, Sir? |
| 17301 | Are the dear young folks ready too? |
| 17301 | Are you Woodrow Wilson, or only the Secretary of the Navy? |
| 17301 | Are you boastin'', or complainin''? |
| 17301 | Are you? |
| 17301 | As First, or Second Vice President? |
| 17301 | As close as Skid did? |
| 17301 | Aunty thinks so too, do n''t she? |
| 17301 | Backin''him for the Armina handicap, eh? 17301 Been kind of rough about it, has he?" |
| 17301 | Before the holidays are over? |
| 17301 | Beg pardon? |
| 17301 | Behave, ca n''t you? |
| 17301 | Better have him barbered some too, had n''t I? |
| 17301 | Bladen''s stuff, I suppose? |
| 17301 | Boy,says Old Hickory, glarin''at me savage,"who is this T. Virgil Bunn?" |
| 17301 | Boy,says he,"do you know anything about these?" |
| 17301 | Boy,says she, glarin''at me through her gold lorgnette like I was some kind of insect specimen,"do I understand that you come here to see my niece?" |
| 17301 | Boy,says she,"are you employed here regularly?" |
| 17301 | But I thought they was travelin''abroad? |
| 17301 | But after sportin''around Europe so long,says I,"do n''t punchin''the time clock come kind of tough?" |
| 17301 | But ai n''t he tied up with Jones? |
| 17301 | But her complexion,insists Mabel,"dark or fair?" |
| 17301 | But how did you happen to come up today? |
| 17301 | But how did you happen to get here-- with Payne? |
| 17301 | But how do you know, Mr. Robert,says I next mornin'',"that he will?" |
| 17301 | But how does he make it pay? |
| 17301 | But how? 17301 But how?" |
| 17301 | But it wa''n''t a wish, was it? |
| 17301 | But it was n''t you playing the cornet so beautifully, was it? |
| 17301 | But perhaps-- er-- just where is she now, Torchy? |
| 17301 | But what about Pansy? |
| 17301 | But what in the name of Sardanapalus and Xenophon is a sculptor poet, anyway? |
| 17301 | But what is happening? |
| 17301 | But what kind, Sir? |
| 17301 | But what was his game? |
| 17301 | But what was it, a serenade? |
| 17301 | But what''s a bouillabaisse tea? |
| 17301 | But what''s this cue for? |
| 17301 | But who''s goin''to point that out to the boss? 17301 But why could n''t he have said as much to me yesterday? |
| 17301 | But why force me to that? 17301 But why not?" |
| 17301 | But why? |
| 17301 | But why? |
| 17301 | But you are not making the discovery for the first time, are you? 17301 But you do n''t suppose Vio-- I mean, the Misses Hibbs could hear, do you?" |
| 17301 | But you would n''t stand for invite the leftovers on your honeymoon, eh? |
| 17301 | But, say, ca n''t you do a duck by changing after you leave home? |
| 17301 | But-- but what will they think? |
| 17301 | But-- but where did it come from? |
| 17301 | But-- but, Mother,says Gladys,"you''re never going to let people see you like that, are you?" |
| 17301 | Buyer of what? |
| 17301 | Ca n''t I cut in? |
| 17301 | Ca n''t a person even look at you? |
| 17301 | Ca n''t it be fixed someway, Payne? |
| 17301 | Ca n''t you do something? |
| 17301 | Ca n''t you read? |
| 17301 | Ca n''t, eh? |
| 17301 | Can I get a trolley? |
| 17301 | Can you suggest anything? |
| 17301 | Candy? |
| 17301 | Chinked it, did you? |
| 17301 | Chucked what? |
| 17301 | Come down by train or boat? |
| 17301 | Come now, was it Pansy? |
| 17301 | Come, where is that quick- firing, automatic intellect of yours? 17301 Could n''t I, though?" |
| 17301 | Could n''t I? |
| 17301 | Could n''t scare him, eh? |
| 17301 | Could n''t you come out Sunday? |
| 17301 | Could n''t you spare a half,he urges,"just a half, to get me a little something to eat, and a drink, and pay for a bed?" |
| 17301 | Could you two keep a secret? |
| 17301 | Did Aunty capture it? |
| 17301 | Did he sting you that hard? |
| 17301 | Did n''t Groff come up? |
| 17301 | Did n''t Mother say I was to look after you? |
| 17301 | Did n''t Vee want you to go out''cause her aunty would see you? |
| 17301 | Did n''t you? |
| 17301 | Did you ever know of him remembering anything worth while? |
| 17301 | Did you order them, Robbie? |
| 17301 | Did you ring, Sir? |
| 17301 | Did, eh? |
| 17301 | Ditch the-- why, what can he mean by that? |
| 17301 | Do I understand,says he,"that you have been buying a picture-- here?" |
| 17301 | Do I-- yah, do n''t I speak plain English? |
| 17301 | Do I? |
| 17301 | Do n''t she need you to help her hook up? |
| 17301 | Do n''t what? |
| 17301 | Do n''t you remember me? 17301 Do you mean it? |
| 17301 | Do you mean that you do n''t like me at all? |
| 17301 | Do you mind running up and asking if they''re ready? |
| 17301 | Do you or do n''t you know anything about how those things happened to get on my desk? |
| 17301 | Do you, Jane? |
| 17301 | Does it come so hard? 17301 Does red hair throw Aunty into convulsions, or what?" |
| 17301 | Draped real sweet, ai n''t it? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Ellins,says Doc Hirshway,"do you mean to say that at your age you are going to play with such childish things?" |
| 17301 | Ellins,says he,"I''ve come fifteen hundred miles to ask what you mean by telling me----""Oh, that you, Groff?" |
| 17301 | Errands? |
| 17301 | Ever hear of an office- boy- de- luxe? |
| 17301 | Ever try smokin''formaldehyde? |
| 17301 | Feelin''frisky, eh? |
| 17301 | Feeling the need of a half holiday, are you? |
| 17301 | Fish what? |
| 17301 | For why? |
| 17301 | Full evenin''dress? |
| 17301 | Get that, Hirshway? 17301 Gone?" |
| 17301 | Got her fixed yet? |
| 17301 | Got your sailin''orders, ai n''t you, Martin? |
| 17301 | Guess I can wait around outside, ca n''t I? |
| 17301 | Guess he thinks the Corrugated gen''ral offices runs night and day shifts, do n''t he? |
| 17301 | Had n''t you better take a look around the offices,suggests Old Hickory,"examine the doors, and so on?" |
| 17301 | Had to brace him up with a drink, did you? |
| 17301 | Happen to know Ira? |
| 17301 | Has n''t he told you about his cheese factories? 17301 Have I?" |
| 17301 | Have n''t we, Torchy? |
| 17301 | Have some? |
| 17301 | Have you thought what your offering is to be? |
| 17301 | He does, eh? |
| 17301 | He says he''s not much for-- but see here, how did it end? |
| 17301 | He was the gray- eyed one, wa''n''t he? |
| 17301 | He will, eh? 17301 He''s a charmer, eh?" |
| 17301 | Hear that? |
| 17301 | Here, what''s the matter with you? |
| 17301 | Him? |
| 17301 | Holding a sale, is he? 17301 Honest, would you?" |
| 17301 | Honest? |
| 17301 | How about a ferry, then? |
| 17301 | How about when you hit one of them sharp ones? |
| 17301 | How could he,says I,"when he was soused to the ears?" |
| 17301 | How does that happen? |
| 17301 | How now, you of the Crimson Crest? 17301 How the blazes should I know?" |
| 17301 | How the slithering Sisyphus should I know what kind? |
| 17301 | How''d you dope it out? |
| 17301 | How''s she headin''? |
| 17301 | How''s that? |
| 17301 | How''s that? |
| 17301 | Howdo, young man? |
| 17301 | I found him that way too; but ai n''t he-- well, just a little stiff in the neck? |
| 17301 | I say,he begins,"show me that cheap luncheon place you spoke of, will you?" |
| 17301 | I say,says he,"you''re not really Melly Slater, are you?" |
| 17301 | I suppose you expect me to find you some sort of work? |
| 17301 | I suppose you''d like to have me look like Aunt Martha? |
| 17301 | I take it things ai n''t been goin''smooth gen''rally? |
| 17301 | I trust you approve? |
| 17301 | I was wonderin''if that was the natural tint? |
| 17301 | I wonder? |
| 17301 | I''d be chatterin''it to you, would n''t I? |
| 17301 | In Heaven''s name, Torchy,says Mr. Robert,"what do you mean? |
| 17301 | In disgrace, is he? |
| 17301 | In the name of all that''s good,says he,"where did you come from?" |
| 17301 | In what,says I,"table etiquette?" |
| 17301 | Indeed? |
| 17301 | Is he? |
| 17301 | Is it for a financial rating or a regular dragnet of past performances? |
| 17301 | Is it, really? |
| 17301 | Is n''t Cousin Eulalia too absurd? |
| 17301 | Is n''t so easy as it looks, eh, Hirshway? 17301 Is n''t this Torchy?" |
| 17301 | Is n''t this just too unique for words? |
| 17301 | Is old Barney still on the door? |
| 17301 | Is that a foreign country,says I,"or a nickname for some flag station?" |
| 17301 | Is that the prettiest you can say it? 17301 Is that the worst you can say of me?" |
| 17301 | Is that you, young man? |
| 17301 | Is this a case of philanthropy, or what? |
| 17301 | Is ut so, Mon? |
| 17301 | Is-- is she very nice, William? 17301 It''s good eatin''too, Ever chaw any?" |
| 17301 | It''s so, is n''t it? |
| 17301 | Just in from Lunnon? |
| 17301 | Just naturally put it all over that whole bunch of Turks, did n''t you? 17301 Just see if those forward oil cups are full, will you?" |
| 17301 | Kind of a dub beginner with no backing is he? |
| 17301 | Lemme have a try? |
| 17301 | Let''s see,says he, as we rolls onto the Fort Lee ferry,"just what is your official position with the Corrugated?" |
| 17301 | Let''s see,says he,"was n''t Squirrel off there a moment ago?" |
| 17301 | Little Miss Gladys ready? |
| 17301 | Look kind o''gay and festive, do n''t they? |
| 17301 | Maizie, eh? 17301 Makes it very nice, do n''t it?" |
| 17301 | May I ask your reasons? |
| 17301 | May n''t we be there to hear you do it? |
| 17301 | Maybe I am a dub, Hickory Ellins,says Peter K., peelin''off his coat,"but any game that you can play-- er---- Which is my ball?" |
| 17301 | Maybe you lost it? |
| 17301 | Me buy a picture? |
| 17301 | Me? 17301 Me?" |
| 17301 | Me? |
| 17301 | Me? |
| 17301 | Me? |
| 17301 | Me? |
| 17301 | Me? |
| 17301 | Me? |
| 17301 | Me? |
| 17301 | Mean to tell me he could n''t get along without puttering around with those fool paints and brushes? |
| 17301 | Meanin''me? |
| 17301 | Melly Slater, eh? |
| 17301 | Melly Slater, trying to borrow half a dollar from you? |
| 17301 | Might blow a gasket, eh? |
| 17301 | Might one inquire,says he,"is it distress, or only disposition?" |
| 17301 | Mike? |
| 17301 | Mind? 17301 Mr. Higgins, ai n''t it?" |
| 17301 | Mr. Robert,says I, spunkin''up sudden,"what''s the matter with me takin''a vacation?" |
| 17301 | Mr. Torchy,says Peggy, grabbin''me impulsive by one ear and swingin''my face around,"truly now, are n''t you awfully in love with Vee?" |
| 17301 | Nice, but stupid, eh? |
| 17301 | None of the aristocracy there, either? |
| 17301 | Not Merry? |
| 17301 | Not one of these nutty Futurist designs, like a scrambled rainbow shot full of pink polliwogs? |
| 17301 | Not the one who wore the Wild West lid and talked like he had a mouthful of hot oatmeal? |
| 17301 | Now that''s too bad, is n''t it, little one? |
| 17301 | Now what''s your honest opinion of that, Son? 17301 Now, ai n''t that cute of you? |
| 17301 | Now, was n''t that sweet in you? |
| 17301 | Ob, is he? |
| 17301 | Of course, I have n''t seen Melly recently; but I ca n''t imagine how---- Did you say he was still there? |
| 17301 | Oh, I say, though,he goes on,"it would be all right, would n''t it, if I sent a-- er-- a commissioner?" |
| 17301 | Oh, at the club, eh? |
| 17301 | Oh, dish juggler, eh? 17301 Oh, have we?" |
| 17301 | Oh, he has, has he? |
| 17301 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Torchy? 17301 Oh, may he?" |
| 17301 | Oh, that you, old Grumpy? |
| 17301 | Oh, what''s the difference? |
| 17301 | Oh, what''s the hurry? |
| 17301 | On the hill just beyond where the bridge was blown up? 17301 Pickled, was he? |
| 17301 | Playing stimies too, I suppose? |
| 17301 | Popover for short, eh? 17301 Postmarked Boothbay Harbor, is n''t it? |
| 17301 | Pull out? 17301 Queens?" |
| 17301 | Quite some concert, eh? |
| 17301 | Ready to scratch your entry now, are you? |
| 17301 | Really? |
| 17301 | Really? |
| 17301 | Remember my telling you about the fellow who wore the outing shirt? |
| 17301 | Reunion of somebody''s Sunday school class? |
| 17301 | Rivalry among our gallant knights? 17301 Roarin''Rocks, eh?" |
| 17301 | Rum? 17301 Said pins, dintcher?" |
| 17301 | Say, Marjorie,says I,"could n''t you get her to speed up the toilet motions a bit and shoo her downstairs? |
| 17301 | Say, Merry, who belongs to all this? |
| 17301 | Say, Son, ca n''t you fix it for me some way? 17301 Say, ai n''t you on yet, and you right in the house? |
| 17301 | Say, for the love of Pete,says I,"ai n''t it hard enough for me to press out all this wise dope without drawin''diagrams? |
| 17301 | Say, you two human question marks,says I,"beat it, wo n''t you?" |
| 17301 | Say,says I, followin''her in and shuttin''the door,"wa''n''t that kid Gladys the limit, though?" |
| 17301 | Say,says I, wigglin''away from the pair,"could n''t you go load up someone else with information, just for ten minutes or so?" |
| 17301 | See the big clock? |
| 17301 | See? 17301 Seems natural as life here; eh, Bob?" |
| 17301 | Shall we call them all in, one at a time, Sir, and----"And what? |
| 17301 | She ai n''t sewed you into it, has she? 17301 She was talking with you, was n''t she, Friend Whity? |
| 17301 | She''d be in a stained glass window somewhere, eh? |
| 17301 | She''s a little joker, eh? |
| 17301 | So I''m to take her by the hand and tow her up by train, am I? |
| 17301 | So there''s a picnic on the slate, eh? |
| 17301 | So you beat''em out in the end, did you? |
| 17301 | So you think I''m a good man, eh? |
| 17301 | So you''ll see her again soon? |
| 17301 | So you''re the one, eh? 17301 So you''ve been in that, have you?" |
| 17301 | So,he explodes, like openin''a bottle of root beer,"you''ve gone back to your paint daubing, have you? |
| 17301 | So- o- o? |
| 17301 | Some girl, eh? |
| 17301 | Some pep to that sister of yours, eh? |
| 17301 | Some scrapper, what? |
| 17301 | Something else Marjorie picked out? 17301 Soured on the club, have you?" |
| 17301 | Specially which one? |
| 17301 | Still carrying the burning bush under your hat, are n''t you? |
| 17301 | Suppose I do n''t tell that? |
| 17301 | Suppose I pick a lemon? |
| 17301 | Suppose I should send you, say, five dollars for every satisfactory report? |
| 17301 | Suppose I trail along a ways then? |
| 17301 | Suppose something happens to him? |
| 17301 | Suppose you finish out your vacation with us, then? |
| 17301 | Sure that''s all? |
| 17301 | T. Virgil? 17301 Thanks,"he puffs out as he shuffles along at my elbow;"but-- but was n''t that Bob Ellins you were just talking to?" |
| 17301 | That so? |
| 17301 | That''s for the common herd, ai n''t it? 17301 That''s rather abrupt, is n''t it?" |
| 17301 | That''s the night of our frat dance, and I want to ask Miss Vee if----"What''s this all about? |
| 17301 | The also rans? 17301 The bunch of flowers appeared then on Wednesday, did it not?" |
| 17301 | The game is to spring something on Miss Vee better''n what the others put over, is it? |
| 17301 | The wards, eh? 17301 Then I could change again on the way home, could n''t I? |
| 17301 | Then at last you''ve missed it, have you? |
| 17301 | Then it''s a disguise, is it? |
| 17301 | Then that wa''n''t any funny dream of yours, eh,says I,"this club business? |
| 17301 | Then why not have the picnic right here? |
| 17301 | Then why not? |
| 17301 | Then you have already tested Mr. Higgins''conversational powers? |
| 17301 | Then you would n''t care if I had? |
| 17301 | There you are, eh? 17301 There''s some swell mob collectin'', eh?" |
| 17301 | There, hold that, will you? |
| 17301 | There, you see? |
| 17301 | They''re pickled pigs''feet, ai n''t they? |
| 17301 | Think I''m going to ask all those young women if they''ve been leaving flowers on my desk? |
| 17301 | Think so, do you? |
| 17301 | Think so? |
| 17301 | Think so? |
| 17301 | This is a case of must-- see? 17301 Threats?" |
| 17301 | Tonight? |
| 17301 | Too bad,says Ferdy,"for we''re almost alone now,--only Peggy and Jane-- my little nieces, you know-- and Miss Hemmingway, who----""Vee?" |
| 17301 | Torchy,calls Old Hickory, recoverin''his nerve a little,"what is the meaning of this, and who have you there?" |
| 17301 | Torchy,says he,"how is your bump of diplomacy today?" |
| 17301 | Tupper,says the old man, glarin''at him shrewd,"you know where the top- floor studio is, do n''t you?" |
| 17301 | Twenty? 17301 Two women alone?" |
| 17301 | Two, then? |
| 17301 | Vee here? |
| 17301 | Vee which? |
| 17301 | Vee? |
| 17301 | Wa''n''t you sayin''how much you''d like to see the lone hero of the hill? |
| 17301 | Wants you to annex the adjoinin''real estate, does she? |
| 17301 | Was it? |
| 17301 | We never said a word, did we, Peggy? |
| 17301 | We? |
| 17301 | Well, I did n''t, that''s all,says Mortimer;"so what''s the use?" |
| 17301 | Well, I expect you told him to chase himself, eh? |
| 17301 | Well, anything else? |
| 17301 | Well, how about it? |
| 17301 | Well, is that all? |
| 17301 | Well, what about Percey? |
| 17301 | Well, what are you doing there? |
| 17301 | Well, what is it, Son? |
| 17301 | Well, what now? |
| 17301 | Well, what then? |
| 17301 | Well, what was the hitch? |
| 17301 | Well, what''s the result? |
| 17301 | Well, what? |
| 17301 | Well, who was driving? |
| 17301 | Well, why not you? |
| 17301 | Well, you found someone, did n''t you, girls? |
| 17301 | Well, young man,he raps out sharp and snappy,"who the particular blazes are you?" |
| 17301 | Well,says I encouragin'',"why not let it come?" |
| 17301 | Well,says I, as we steps back,"returns all in, ai n''t they?" |
| 17301 | Well,says I, turnin''to the thick guy,"what''s the name?" |
| 17301 | Well,says I,"what''s the joke? |
| 17301 | Well,says Old Hickory, squintin''sharp at me from under his bushy eyebrows,"what have you to offer?" |
| 17301 | Well? |
| 17301 | Well? |
| 17301 | Well? |
| 17301 | Well? |
| 17301 | Well? |
| 17301 | Well? |
| 17301 | Well? |
| 17301 | Were you there, young man? |
| 17301 | Wha- a- at? |
| 17301 | Wha-- what have you been doing? |
| 17301 | What I want to know, Jones,he''s sayin'',"is simply this: Are your folks going to drop that Palisades road scheme, or are n''t you?" |
| 17301 | What about this Miss Vee party, then? |
| 17301 | What about this sculptor poet business? |
| 17301 | What am I up against? 17301 What cute little village is this?" |
| 17301 | What do you know about him, if it was? |
| 17301 | What do you know? |
| 17301 | What does he want to do now? |
| 17301 | What else did Vee have to say about me? |
| 17301 | What else would you be doin'', out playin''the cornet by moonlight on the dock, if you wa''n''t serenadin''someone? |
| 17301 | What for? |
| 17301 | What happened? |
| 17301 | What have I ever done to you? 17301 What is it, Uncle Jeff?" |
| 17301 | What is it? 17301 What is it?" |
| 17301 | What is your name, young man? |
| 17301 | What name? |
| 17301 | What say? |
| 17301 | What was it he wanted to say? |
| 17301 | What was it let you in bad this time? |
| 17301 | What was she doin''there? |
| 17301 | What with? |
| 17301 | What''ll I do,says I,"call in a plumber to stop the leak?" |
| 17301 | What''s it about? |
| 17301 | What''s it got to do with you? 17301 What''s it like?" |
| 17301 | What''s that to you? |
| 17301 | What''s the charter worth, spot cash? |
| 17301 | What''s the good of an afternoon off? |
| 17301 | What''s the idea? |
| 17301 | What''s the matter with my form now, Hirshway? 17301 What''s the matter with our going to the same place?" |
| 17301 | What''s the matter with the Hymen proposition? |
| 17301 | What''s the matter? |
| 17301 | What''s the occasion? |
| 17301 | What''s the use? |
| 17301 | What''s this for? |
| 17301 | What''s to be done, call an ambulance? |
| 17301 | What''s up? |
| 17301 | What''s wrong? |
| 17301 | What''s your complaint, Spaghetti? |
| 17301 | What''s your guess? |
| 17301 | What,goes on Aunty,"does this mean?" |
| 17301 | What-- again? |
| 17301 | Whatever made you think I''d been on the stage? |
| 17301 | Whatever made you think that? |
| 17301 | When could you get a steamer? |
| 17301 | When did you get in? |
| 17301 | When? |
| 17301 | Where at, Tucky? |
| 17301 | Where did they come from? |
| 17301 | Where''s Aunty? |
| 17301 | Where''s Hubby? |
| 17301 | Where''s that fool float tender? |
| 17301 | Where? |
| 17301 | Which? |
| 17301 | Who from? |
| 17301 | Who says you''re a bother? |
| 17301 | Who suggested that? |
| 17301 | Who''s he? |
| 17301 | Who''s the party in the tennis outfit? |
| 17301 | Whose idea is this, anyway? 17301 Why do n''t you tackle him, then,"says I,"instead of botherin''a busy man like me? |
| 17301 | Why have n''t they sent up my coffee and rolls? |
| 17301 | Why not rustle another, then? |
| 17301 | Why not, my boy? 17301 Why not, my dear?" |
| 17301 | Why not? 17301 Why not?" |
| 17301 | Why not? |
| 17301 | Why not? |
| 17301 | Why the''Gee''? |
| 17301 | Why, I suppose we have met before? |
| 17301 | Why, no,says I;"but-- but who do I ask?" |
| 17301 | Why, who told you that? |
| 17301 | Why,says I,"maybe you''ve looked down into deep sea water on a still, gray day? |
| 17301 | Why-- say, what is this you''re tryin''to pull off on me, impeachment proceedings? 17301 Why?" |
| 17301 | Wirin''all right, is it? |
| 17301 | With so much else worth lookin''at,says I,"is it a wonder?" |
| 17301 | Ye- e- e- es? |
| 17301 | Ye- e- es? |
| 17301 | Ye- e- es? |
| 17301 | Yes, Sir? |
| 17301 | Yes; but when must I say which? |
| 17301 | Yes? |
| 17301 | You are? |
| 17301 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 17301 | You do n''t mean to say you got stewed? 17301 You do, eh?" |
| 17301 | You got a pair of livin''dictaphones in the house, ai n''t you? 17301 You hate me, too, do n''t you?" |
| 17301 | You know those hermit cookies you''re so fond of? 17301 You live around here, I suppose, William?" |
| 17301 | You mean you''re going to stake me? |
| 17301 | You rag, do n''t you? |
| 17301 | You remember Torchy, from Uncle Robert''s office, do n''t you? 17301 You threaten blackmail?" |
| 17301 | You wa''n''t lookin''for me to fade to an ash blond, was you? |
| 17301 | You will go doin''the little ray of sunshine act, will you? 17301 You''d like to have me dress like Cousin Tilly, I suppose?" |
| 17301 | You''d look nice, would n''t you? |
| 17301 | You''ll need a witness, wo n''t you? |
| 17301 | You''re sure it''s Melly Slater, are you? |
| 17301 | You''re the boy from Uncle Robert''s office-- Torchy, is n''t it? |
| 17301 | You''ve chucked it, eh? |
| 17301 | You''ve had breakfast, I suppose? |
| 17301 | You-- you''ve grown, have n''t you? |
| 17301 | Young man, at our last interview I thought I made it quite clear that I should not expect you to return? |
| 17301 | Young man,says the voice, smooth and persuadin'',"please tell us who-- that is-- which one of us was the serenade intended for?" |
| 17301 | Your Torchy? |
| 17301 | Your mother must be rather popular? |
| 17301 | ''''Ow do you know?'' |
| 17301 | ''''Ow?'' |
| 17301 | ''And you mean to say,''says I,''you''ve been here all night with the Turkish artillery hammering away at you?'' |
| 17301 | ''Do n''t I wash''is hoffice windows?'' |
| 17301 | ''Not all alone?'' |
| 17301 | ''Sonnets of the City,''was n''t it? |
| 17301 | ''What the deuce are you doing here?'' |
| 17301 | ''Where''s the rest of the advance, though?'' |
| 17301 | A fishbone?" |
| 17301 | A girl?" |
| 17301 | A lucky stroke, eh? |
| 17301 | A month of this? |
| 17301 | A queen? |
| 17301 | A young gentleman asking for Verona? |
| 17301 | Ah, another knight of the pencil?" |
| 17301 | Ai n''t his pictures been printed often enough lately? |
| 17301 | Ai n''t that right, eh, old sport?" |
| 17301 | All for what? |
| 17301 | Also who''s most likely to be monkeyin''around outside, fifteen stories up, but a window washer?" |
| 17301 | And I holds him off by main strength while I calls out,"Why, ai n''t you on yet? |
| 17301 | And do n''t they do some breezin''along on that Bar Harbor express while you sleep, though? |
| 17301 | And how does Vee stand with you?" |
| 17301 | And how has my little Peggy been enjoying herself today?" |
| 17301 | And in case any others like him turns up, Mr. Robert, have you got any more old dress suits?" |
| 17301 | And me? |
| 17301 | And me? |
| 17301 | And now she''s on the stage? |
| 17301 | And then, glancin''around cautious, he leans across the table and asks mysterious,"Say, where''s Maizie Latour actin''?" |
| 17301 | And who do you guess it is we finds arrangin''the flower vases? |
| 17301 | And you gettin''twelve?" |
| 17301 | And you will be right here, where you can see him every day, wo n''t you-- my son Mortimer, I mean?" |
| 17301 | And you''re actually trying to sell your namby- pamby stuff on my top floor? |
| 17301 | And, say, what a diff''rence a little outside upholstery can make, eh? |
| 17301 | Any choice?" |
| 17301 | Any figures, now?" |
| 17301 | Anything more?" |
| 17301 | Anything special you''d like to see?" |
| 17301 | Anything to offer?" |
| 17301 | Are n''t they sights?" |
| 17301 | Are you dressed, young man?" |
| 17301 | Are you going to stand in the way, Mr. Ross, of an enterprise such as that?" |
| 17301 | Are you on, or are you too much of a dub to try it?" |
| 17301 | Are you poor?" |
| 17301 | As I sails out and grabs my new fall derby off the peg Piddie asks breathless:"What''s the matter now, and where are you off to?" |
| 17301 | Aunty, what do you think? |
| 17301 | Awful bore, ai n''t it, specially right there on Broadway with so many folks to hear? |
| 17301 | Because the governor had n''t chucked me overboard then, because I could still keep up a front?" |
| 17301 | Been workin''at one of Mr. Robert''s clubs, have you?" |
| 17301 | Besides, wa''n''t he a swell one- stepper, a shark at tennis, and could n''t he sing any ragtime song that she could drum out? |
| 17301 | Bingstetter?" |
| 17301 | But ca n''t something or other be done about this job of his?" |
| 17301 | But how did it happen?" |
| 17301 | But how you goin''to manage it?" |
| 17301 | But is he hurt bad?" |
| 17301 | But now that he is thrown upon his own resources, and if you could once gain his confidence, he might allow you to-- well, you''ll try, wo n''t you? |
| 17301 | But what ails you?" |
| 17301 | But what if I''m caught at it-- am I peddlin''soap, or what?" |
| 17301 | But what of Crimson Crest? |
| 17301 | But what''s the rest of the scandal?" |
| 17301 | But what''s the use?" |
| 17301 | But why Wednesdays? |
| 17301 | But why do n''t you? |
| 17301 | But why the blue- belted blazes did you do it?" |
| 17301 | But why the painted posts stickin''up out of the water?" |
| 17301 | But work? |
| 17301 | But you did come, did n''t you? |
| 17301 | But you mentioned a Cousin Inez, did n''t you?" |
| 17301 | But, by the way, where is your distinguished friend, the scientific investigator?" |
| 17301 | But, honest now, Higgins, you do n''t mean to spring one of them mossy''Way Down East drammers on me as the true dope? |
| 17301 | But, honest, you do n''t find Miller such a fish, do you?" |
| 17301 | But, say, when they get too big to spank, what else can Father and Mother do? |
| 17301 | But, say, who do you guess wins out for Wednesday night? |
| 17301 | CHAPTER IX LATE RETURNS ON POPOVER"Well?" |
| 17301 | CHAPTER VI GLOOM SHUNTING FOR THE BOSS Trouble? |
| 17301 | CHAPTER XIII AUNTY FLAGS A ROSY ONE Lemme see, I was headed out of Boothbay Harbor, Maine, bound for Roarin''Rocks, wa''n''t I? |
| 17301 | Ca n''t you think of anything but sappy romance? |
| 17301 | Call him out, wo n''t you, Torchy?" |
| 17301 | Call it the last of the month, eh?" |
| 17301 | Can you beat that? |
| 17301 | Cheerful sort of an errand, wa''n''t it, bein''sent to butt in on a Keno curtain raiser? |
| 17301 | Come down to buy publicity space for the Corrugated, have you?" |
| 17301 | Come now, do n''t you guess your Aunt Marjorie''ll be wantin''you?" |
| 17301 | Come now, what you peddlin''--dollar safety- razors, bullpups, or what?" |
| 17301 | Come now, who enters the lists?" |
| 17301 | Come, do you promise?" |
| 17301 | Come, now-- aren''t they nice on me?" |
| 17301 | Come, you''re not going back tonight, are you?" |
| 17301 | Could n''t Tupper bring a couple of them down now?" |
| 17301 | Course, I frames this up for the friend; so I asks innocent,"Excuse me, but when is little Miss Gladys comin''?" |
| 17301 | Cute little strips of Treasury kale, them with the C''s in the corners, are n''t they? |
| 17301 | Did I say clerk? |
| 17301 | Did I smoke it back to the station house? |
| 17301 | Did n''t I get my commission from the Easy Mark Press for steering him in? |
| 17301 | Did n''t I go in a litter once, halfway across Africa, when a clumsy Zulu beater let a dying rhino gore me in the hip? |
| 17301 | Did n''t I take their''phone message to Mr. Robert only the day before, and send back the answer for''em to come on? |
| 17301 | Did n''t he mention it?" |
| 17301 | Did she? |
| 17301 | Did you come to consult me about anything in particular?" |
| 17301 | Did you ever see a pinhead but what just dotes on springin''a sensation? |
| 17301 | Do I dump these on the bed and make a slide for life, or so I take out accident insurance and then stick around for orders?" |
| 17301 | Do I take a flyin''start?" |
| 17301 | Do n''t happen to have any special dope on T. Virgil Bunn, the sculptor poet, do you?" |
| 17301 | Do n''t you, Edith?" |
| 17301 | Do you know of anything that will fill the bill?" |
| 17301 | Do you see that collection of bottles and pills and glasses on the table? |
| 17301 | Does it? |
| 17301 | Dress suit? |
| 17301 | Easy? |
| 17301 | Eh?" |
| 17301 | Ellins?" |
| 17301 | Ellins?" |
| 17301 | Ellins?" |
| 17301 | Ellins?" |
| 17301 | Encouragin''finish for an afternoon call that I''d been bracin''myself up to for weeks, wa''n''t it? |
| 17301 | Ever heard of Yangarook? |
| 17301 | Ever see anyone who could make a cute play of that? |
| 17301 | Fair imitation of a grouch, eh? |
| 17301 | Get the point, Son? |
| 17301 | Got all that?" |
| 17301 | Got many left in your garden, have you, Cubbins?" |
| 17301 | Got your yachtin''cap on, ai n''t you? |
| 17301 | Got yours with you?" |
| 17301 | Had n''t I told you?" |
| 17301 | Had n''t he lived through all sorts of warnin''s before? |
| 17301 | Had n''t she asked her not to wear those hideous ear jewels? |
| 17301 | Had n''t she forbid her to use so much rouge and powder? |
| 17301 | Having agreed on that, perhaps you will tell me what you''re doing in New York?" |
| 17301 | He and the governor having it hot and heavy, I suppose?" |
| 17301 | He''s put the spell on a rich widow, has he? |
| 17301 | He-- why, he is my joke, the biggest scream I ever put over-- my joke, understand? |
| 17301 | Here, Groff, you''re a golfer, are n''t you?" |
| 17301 | Here?" |
| 17301 | Higgins?" |
| 17301 | Hospital case, eh? |
| 17301 | How am I to know that you are not ill, or in trouble? |
| 17301 | How are you to stand it? |
| 17301 | How could they? |
| 17301 | How long do you suppose the few thousands I got from Aunt Eunice lasted? |
| 17301 | How would that be, eh? |
| 17301 | How you goin''to tell, anyway? |
| 17301 | How''s that, eh?" |
| 17301 | I could n''t play when I found I had n''t brought any tennis shoes, could I? |
| 17301 | I expect you used to belong to the same club too?" |
| 17301 | I know I do n''t deserve it from you; but-- but you would n''t want to see me go like this-- dirty and ragged? |
| 17301 | I suppose they''re well done too; but-- but see here, young man, could n''t you find anything better to paint?" |
| 17301 | I take it that affair of hers with the sculptor poet is all off??'' |
| 17301 | I take it that affair of hers with the sculptor poet is all off??'' |
| 17301 | I wonder how he''ll take it? |
| 17301 | I wonder if I couldn''t-- you''ll not care if I try, will you?" |
| 17301 | Is he color blind, or what ails him? |
| 17301 | Is it a go?" |
| 17301 | Is it all right to run''em in now?" |
| 17301 | Is it poetry? |
| 17301 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 17301 | Is she a showgirl, or one of the chicken ballet?" |
| 17301 | Is that quite clear?" |
| 17301 | Is that quite clear?" |
| 17301 | Is there, Dud?" |
| 17301 | It''s a perfectly cute proposition, ai n''t it? |
| 17301 | Just a common waiter?" |
| 17301 | Just explain, will you, Torchy?" |
| 17301 | Just punk enough to run a year on Broadway, ai n''t if? |
| 17301 | Just tell him you gave it to-- to----""Well?" |
| 17301 | K.?" |
| 17301 | Let''s see, are you on at the Winter Garden, or is it the Casino roof?" |
| 17301 | Let''s see, what was it you said you were going to do? |
| 17301 | Listens like one of the silky- haired kind that wears heliotrope silk socks, do n''t it? |
| 17301 | Maizie-- er-- what was that again?" |
| 17301 | Maybe you do n''t know about Peter K.? |
| 17301 | Maybe you remember,--Ira, who''d come on to see Mr. Robert about buildin''a new racin''yacht, the tall, freckled gink with a love affair on his mind? |
| 17301 | Most as tall as he is, ai n''t you, Peggy?" |
| 17301 | Mr. Groff trapped in the fireplace, father lying under the piano-- why----""Ah, did n''t Piddie tell you? |
| 17301 | Mr. Robert he thinks it''s comic, when he has the kiddin''fit on, to remark chuckly,"Oh, I say, Torchy, have you seen Miss Vee lately?" |
| 17301 | My act? |
| 17301 | No card? |
| 17301 | Not showing the white feather, are you?" |
| 17301 | Now keep out, will you?" |
| 17301 | Now was n''t that thrilling? |
| 17301 | Now what shall it be?" |
| 17301 | Now what the zebra- striped Zacharias do they send those things to me for? |
| 17301 | Now what''s this in the box, Torchy?" |
| 17301 | Now which will it be?" |
| 17301 | Now, are n''t you, Sir Knights?" |
| 17301 | Now, let me see-- there is a room connecting with this? |
| 17301 | Now, on what day of last week did you receive a-- er-- similar token?" |
| 17301 | Now, the others, Mr. Ellins, they were not precisely like this one, were they?" |
| 17301 | Now, what?" |
| 17301 | Now, who would have thought it? |
| 17301 | Oh, I know-- take a chance on something fresh, was n''t it? |
| 17301 | On one of the upper floors?" |
| 17301 | Ought to see that youngster of yours, had n''t I? |
| 17301 | Pictures? |
| 17301 | Piddie?" |
| 17301 | Playing eleven, are n''t you?" |
| 17301 | Please, Bob, for old time''s sake?" |
| 17301 | Read in the papers, did n''t you, how G. Wesley cables over his resignation from Baden Two Times? |
| 17301 | Really, what else could he do?" |
| 17301 | Remember Skid, the young college hick that I helped find his footin''when he first hit the Corrugated? |
| 17301 | Right there with the pep, ai n''t you? |
| 17301 | Roarin''Rocks?" |
| 17301 | Robert?" |
| 17301 | Rush''em right in, shall I?" |
| 17301 | Say, all of''em ai n''t such scum, are they?" |
| 17301 | Say, how was I goin''to know? |
| 17301 | Say, is this your first stab at real work?" |
| 17301 | Say, there''s some boss for you, eh? |
| 17301 | Say, where do they pick it up, youngsters of that age? |
| 17301 | Scared? |
| 17301 | See?" |
| 17301 | She-- she mentioned it, did she?" |
| 17301 | Shoo''em back, will you? |
| 17301 | So it''s Sturgis, eh? |
| 17301 | So that was some stroke, what? |
| 17301 | So what can I do?" |
| 17301 | So why should n''t he figure more or less when so many others was tryin''to straighten out her love affairs? |
| 17301 | So you''ve been visiting, eh? |
| 17301 | Soft? |
| 17301 | Some chap, that Popover, even if he was a waiter, eh? |
| 17301 | Some strategy to that-- what? |
| 17301 | Sounds foolish, do n''t it? |
| 17301 | Sounds imposing do n''t it? |
| 17301 | Sure it would n''t bore you?" |
| 17301 | Sweet of her, wa''n''t it?" |
| 17301 | Teddy, have you decided what to attempt?" |
| 17301 | Tell us about her, wo n''t you?" |
| 17301 | That was some prophecy, eh? |
| 17301 | Then one of''em goes on,"The young man who is visiting dear Meredith?" |
| 17301 | Then out from a second story window floats a voice:"Who is that, please?" |
| 17301 | Then voices,"Have you the coffee bottles?" |
| 17301 | Then you ai n''t goin''to linger round with a busted heart?" |
| 17301 | Think Mr. Robert would recognise you by that?" |
| 17301 | Think it''s me Aunty has the war club out for, do you?" |
| 17301 | Think you can pick out any name on the board and drift in for a chat, do you? |
| 17301 | This was Uncle Jeff, eh, the one with the bank account? |
| 17301 | To- day is Wednesday, is it not? |
| 17301 | Torchy, did n''t he say? |
| 17301 | Torchy?" |
| 17301 | Trying to pass yourself off for Melly, were you?" |
| 17301 | Uncle Jeff winces a little at these last jabs; but he only turns to Brooks and asks quiet,"And I suppose those are your sentiments too?" |
| 17301 | Understand?" |
| 17301 | Wa''n''t that rubbin''in the salt, though? |
| 17301 | Was it something you said about me?" |
| 17301 | Was n''t it, now?" |
| 17301 | We understand, do n''t we, Brooks? |
| 17301 | Well, as the Sunflowers come on, did you notice special the second one from the right end? |
| 17301 | Well, have I got to sub for you at a directors''meeting or what?" |
| 17301 | Well, what use are you putting it to? |
| 17301 | Well?" |
| 17301 | Westlake?" |
| 17301 | What are you afraid of, Boy?" |
| 17301 | What did I care if the old town was warmin''up as we pulls out until it felt like a Turkish bath? |
| 17301 | What do I work it on?" |
| 17301 | What do you do evenin''s?" |
| 17301 | What do you guess I drew? |
| 17301 | What do you guess? |
| 17301 | What do you say, you two?" |
| 17301 | What do you say?" |
| 17301 | What do you think, Vee?" |
| 17301 | What does that mean?" |
| 17301 | What else could you expect with Old Hickory Ellins on one side and George Wesley Jones on the other? |
| 17301 | What for?" |
| 17301 | What for?" |
| 17301 | What good am I, anyway, except as a common carrier for all the blinkety blinked aches and pains that ever existed? |
| 17301 | What if he did telegraph to have it laid out? |
| 17301 | What is the sum total of the reserve, anyway?" |
| 17301 | What kind of hair?" |
| 17301 | What other answer could there be, with Vee gazin''flushed and pouty at''em over the tea urn? |
| 17301 | What say you to that?" |
| 17301 | What sort of fake is it, anyway?" |
| 17301 | What time do the shows begin?" |
| 17301 | What was the trouble?" |
| 17301 | What will you do?" |
| 17301 | What would you do if you were shut up like this?" |
| 17301 | What would you expect? |
| 17301 | What''s a few minutes''chat with the only girl that ever was? |
| 17301 | What''s the dope?" |
| 17301 | What''s the matter with that?" |
| 17301 | What''s the sense in drifting around when you''re hungry?" |
| 17301 | What''s the use?" |
| 17301 | What? |
| 17301 | When would you wish to go?" |
| 17301 | Where''d he drift in from, anyway?" |
| 17301 | Where''s Robert?" |
| 17301 | Where?" |
| 17301 | Which is it, Lotos or the Union League?" |
| 17301 | Which one of you is Peggy?" |
| 17301 | Which was a sad jolt to give a rescuer, wa''n''t it? |
| 17301 | Which?" |
| 17301 | Whither away? |
| 17301 | Who are you with now?" |
| 17301 | Who cares? |
| 17301 | Who is he?" |
| 17301 | Who says that the age of chivalry has passed? |
| 17301 | Who the syncopated sculping is Sturgis?" |
| 17301 | Who''s after me now, though?" |
| 17301 | Who''s next in line for it?" |
| 17301 | Why do n''t Aunty travel with a bunch of gumshoe guards and be done with it?" |
| 17301 | Why not week after next?" |
| 17301 | Why, how could I? |
| 17301 | Why, there''s the shore, and-- and-- well, what do you think of that? |
| 17301 | Why, wa''n''t that the Rube spot this Ira Higgins hailed from? |
| 17301 | Why? |
| 17301 | Wonder if I''d be bored to death with a week or so up there? |
| 17301 | Would he? |
| 17301 | Would n''t that smear you, though? |
| 17301 | Would you prefer to have us go tonight or in the morning?" |
| 17301 | You do n''t mind, I hope?" |
| 17301 | You from Boston?" |
| 17301 | You know? |
| 17301 | You know? |
| 17301 | You see what I want?" |
| 17301 | You see, do n''t you?" |
| 17301 | You were on the door then,--tall, wide- shouldered freak, with aureole hair, and a close cropped Vandyke?" |
| 17301 | You will think horrid things of me, will you? |
| 17301 | You will, will you?'' |
| 17301 | You would n''t want me to arrive in South America dressed like this, would you?" |
| 17301 | You''re a bum bond clerk, on the ragged edge of bein''fired, ai n''t you?" |
| 17301 | You''re her steady, eh?" |
| 17301 | You''re waiting orders, you say?" |
| 17301 | You?" |
| 17301 | Young man, I suppose you do n''t take wine?" |
| 17301 | breaks in Old Hickory, gettin''a glimpse of what the porter''s unloading"What have we here? |
| 17301 | but you have been goin''the pace, ai n''t you? |
| 17301 | demands Ross husky,"Was it you give the lass the sweeties?" |
| 17301 | greeting?" |
| 17301 | would you?" |
| 20909 | Along the rocks below the tree, I see it ripple up and wink; And I can hear it saying on,"And do you think? |
| 20909 | And do you think?" |
| 20909 | But when she goes I still can hear The water say,"And do you think?" |
| 20909 | What little wind now can it be?" |
| 20649 | Am I a fool, Grandfather? 20649 And why are you bothering to talk to these witch doctors? |
| 20649 | But how can you do that? |
| 20649 | But if the Oomphel Secret is given, what will become of the shoonoon? |
| 20649 | But why did you tell them that story about the Oomphel Mother? |
| 20649 | But why would n''t they listen to the teachers we sent to the villages? |
| 20649 | Can I draft her, or do I have to get you to get General Maith to do it? |
| 20649 | Can we help you and your people? 20649 Can you prove that was a lie?" |
| 20649 | Do you tell me that you do not? |
| 20649 | Forced him? |
| 20649 | Have I ever been an enemy to you or to the People? |
| 20649 | Have they not a better place in the middle of the Sky Fire, where it is always cool? 20649 How about the natives?" |
| 20649 | How did Government House find out about these Kwanns here? |
| 20649 | How did you spot what was going on so quickly? |
| 20649 | How does one better oneself economically by dying? |
| 20649 | How many do you think you''ll gather up out here, general? |
| 20649 | How much worse do you think this is going to get? |
| 20649 | How''s it going, Paul? |
| 20649 | I take it the word of the swarming did n''t get this far? |
| 20649 | I take it we are still talking for nonpublication? |
| 20649 | If you do n''t, why did you come all the way to Kwannon to try to make them more like Terrans? |
| 20649 | Is that the best he can do? 20649 Mailsh Heelbare, have we yet time to keep this from happening?" |
| 20649 | Mailsh Heelbare, if there is no Dark Place where do the Sky Fire and the Always- Same go when they are not in the sky? |
| 20649 | Me? |
| 20649 | Miles, did anybody ever tell you you were a genius? |
| 20649 | Never miss a chance to rub our superiority in, do you? |
| 20649 | Rushing things, are n''t you? 20649 She?" |
| 20649 | Tell me, Grandfather; how is this known? 20649 The heat, or the native troubles?" |
| 20649 | Then what? |
| 20649 | Then where did the Terrans get the first oomphel? |
| 20649 | Then why the devil have n''t they done it? |
| 20649 | They do look kind of unusual, do n''t they? |
| 20649 | This is n''t for publication? |
| 20649 | Was it to try to hide from the curse? |
| 20649 | Well, is there anything we can do for you, Miles? |
| 20649 | Well, what are you trying to do, here? |
| 20649 | What are they, Mr. Gilbert; priests? |
| 20649 | What did they do then? |
| 20649 | What do you have in mind, Miles? 20649 What do you mean, Mailsh Heelbare?" |
| 20649 | What in blazes will you do with them? |
| 20649 | What the devil_ is_ oomphel? |
| 20649 | What time did you get here, lieutenant? |
| 20649 | What''s the situation in town, now? |
| 20649 | When can I look for her? |
| 20649 | Where does this put us? |
| 20649 | Where now, boss? |
| 20649 | Why did you do it? 20649 Why did your people come to this world, Mailsh Heelbare?" |
| 20649 | Why else is he running a plantation? 20649 Why should the Gone Ones want to return to this poor world that they have gladly left?" |
| 20649 | Why, could I have your final situation- progress map? 20649 Would anybody tell a secret of this sort, about his own people, if it were not real?" |
| 20649 | Would they have believed it if I''d told them about Terran scientific technology? 20649 You just asked for that ship, and they just let you have it?" |
| 20649 | You mean they are going to co- operate? |
| 20649 | You mean, like this fellow here? |
| 20649 | You remember what Ramón Gonzales was saying, out at Sanders'', about the inferior''s hatred for the superior as superior? 20649 You think any glib- talking Kwann can hang a lot of rags, bones and old iron onto himself, go through some impromptu mummery, and set up as shoonoo? |
| 20649 | _ Huh?_She looked at him in amazement. |
| 20649 | A Miss Edith Shaw; do you know anything about her?" |
| 20649 | And a religious belief is a system of postulates... so how can a man fight a native superstition with logic? |
| 20649 | And which among the rest of you have not been guilty?" |
| 20649 | And why should the Gone Ones come back and destroy the World of People? |
| 20649 | And why should you want them to come back to this world? |
| 20649 | But do n''t you realize that profit is sordid and dishonest and selfish? |
| 20649 | But do you know this for real?" |
| 20649 | Can you cut that any? |
| 20649 | Can you not wait to join the Gone Ones in the Sky Fire?" |
| 20649 | Can you trust your native driver to take your car back to Bluelake alone?" |
| 20649 | D.""Well, what all is there to learn--?" |
| 20649 | Do I mock at the old stories, or show disrespect to elders and shoonoon? |
| 20649 | Do you agree to this?" |
| 20649 | Do you know what will happen? |
| 20649 | Gilbert?" |
| 20649 | Have n''t you been trying to run a plantation on this planet, under this Colonial Government, long enough to have found that out, Paul?" |
| 20649 | How do you want them sent out?" |
| 20649 | How soon do you think you''ll have another class for me?" |
| 20649 | I ask you, who were the father of children and the grandfather of children''s children when the Terrans came; was there any such prophesy?" |
| 20649 | I mean, what procedure?" |
| 20649 | I take it Maith''s still agreeable to releasing the story at twelve- hundred?" |
| 20649 | If I show you that, will you believe me?" |
| 20649 | If planters did n''t make profits, who''d grow biocrystals?" |
| 20649 | If the People get the Oomphel Secret, how much need will they have for you shoonoon?" |
| 20649 | Mean they always acted this way at periastron?" |
| 20649 | No Dark Place; who ever heard of such a thing? |
| 20649 | Of course there''d be an Oomphel- Mother; how else would there be oomphel? |
| 20649 | So, since we want to influence the natives, why not use them?" |
| 20649 | That reminds me; has anybody started raising the devil about those Kwanns from Qualpha''s and Darshat''s you brought here and Paul put to work?" |
| 20649 | The oomphel we bring you will do no harm; do you think we would be so wicked as to bring the curse upon you? |
| 20649 | Then one of the class asked:"Do the Terrans also go to the Place of the Gone Ones, or have they a place of their own?" |
| 20649 | Then one of them said:"But what good will that do now? |
| 20649 | Then they burst out, in a hundred and eighty- four-- no, three hundred and sixty eight-- voices:_"The Oomphel Secret, Mailsh Heelbare? |
| 20649 | What ails these people?" |
| 20649 | What are you going to tell them?" |
| 20649 | What else was there to do? |
| 20649 | What kind of truth should I have told them?" |
| 20649 | Who is the eldest among you? |
| 20649 | Who''s the owner?" |
| 20649 | Why did n''t you just tell them the truth?" |
| 20649 | Why did n''t you let it go at that?" |
| 20649 | Why did n''t you tell us about it in advance?" |
| 20649 | Why do you think this must come to the World of People? |
| 20649 | Why should this one be the Last Hot Time?" |
| 20649 | Why should you not, also? |
| 20649 | Will not each one of you pass, sooner or later, to the middle of the Sky Fire; will you not there be given new bodies and join the Gone Ones? |
| 20649 | You know why General Maith ordered these shoonoon rounded up?" |
| 20649 | You''re not cruising at full speed now, are you?" |
| 20649 | [ Illustration]"But you have brought your oomphel into this world; have you not brought the curse with it?" |
| 20649 | [ Illustration]"Why were we not told this before, Mailsh Heelbare?" |
| 20649 | _ The young men who have gone to the Terran schools... who listens to them? |
| 20649 | _"No-- Last-- Hot-- Time? |
| 19651 | A bridge-- what do you mean? |
| 19651 | A fish-- that? |
| 19651 | A man of Glicmas? |
| 19651 | A technically advanced race coming up against a more backward one? |
| 19651 | An atomic war? |
| 19651 | And Ashe? |
| 19651 | And Glicmas, where did he get it? 19651 And how would you get them from the spawning reefs to Kyn Add?" |
| 19651 | And if their magic works and you are drawn out to be killed? |
| 19651 | And if we are n''t able to see that? |
| 19651 | And if you do not find him soon? |
| 19651 | And in what way am I now a danger, Captain? |
| 19651 | And lose all the rest of you? |
| 19651 | And my swordsman? |
| 19651 | And so the Shadow could not provide such magic? |
| 19651 | And the Rover ships await you at sea? |
| 19651 | And this is your only weapon? |
| 19651 | And we have failed so early? |
| 19651 | And what do you think I am? 19651 And what will you do with them?" |
| 19651 | And why do you believe so? 19651 And will I please shut up and leave you alone?" |
| 19651 | And you believe? |
| 19651 | And you can find these salkars near- by? |
| 19651 | And you, too, then have a score to settle with the Foanna? |
| 19651 | Are those not known to you, Sea Maid? 19651 Are you going to try to change the future?" |
| 19651 | Ashe--Ross rubbed his hands up and down his arms, brushing away grains of sand,"remember those pylons with the empty seacoast behind them? |
| 19651 | Ask him: Can one enter the castle unseen to check on the slaves? |
| 19651 | Back there, what really happened at the gate? |
| 19651 | Baldies? |
| 19651 | But does a fish swim with its fins bound to its sides? 19651 But where-- why--?" |
| 19651 | But why--? |
| 19651 | But why? 19651 But why?" |
| 19651 | But you do not? |
| 19651 | Can and will he show me that way? |
| 19651 | Can they ask him questions? |
| 19651 | Can you put me in the ship? |
| 19651 | Do they also believe in the balance of aid against aid? 19651 Do we land then?" |
| 19651 | Do we set up here? |
| 19651 | Do you choose to prove your words on Vistur, fish? |
| 19651 | Do you mean, have we changed the future? 19651 Do you not also wish to take at least one of the enemy with you when you fight to that finish?" |
| 19651 | Do you suppose there is a war going on here? |
| 19651 | Do you think that there ever was a native population here? |
| 19651 | Do you want Tino- rau or Taua? |
| 19651 | Do you wish to savor the excitement then, explore a world upon world, or am I saying it right? 19651 Failed? |
| 19651 | For what reason? |
| 19651 | Friends here....Had he guessed rightly? |
| 19651 | Gordon--PaKeeKee swung around--"what have we found here-- besides this thing?" |
| 19651 | Gordon--? |
| 19651 | Gordon? 19651 Gordon?" |
| 19651 | Gordon? |
| 19651 | Have we won? |
| 19651 | Have you then another hand to give to the fire as your defense? |
| 19651 | He did, did n''t he? 19651 He is sworn to you?" |
| 19651 | He wants to know why you ask about the Foanna? 19651 Here-- now?" |
| 19651 | Holding out for what? |
| 19651 | How did you get here? |
| 19651 | How do I know? 19651 How do they do the hundred and one things I have seen happen here? |
| 19651 | How do we know? 19651 How long away?" |
| 19651 | How long will they remain so? 19651 How long--"Karara mused aloud,"and why?" |
| 19651 | How many do you need? |
| 19651 | How many hundred years back will the probe return? |
| 19651 | How many of them were here, Baleku? |
| 19651 | How many years lying between those probes? |
| 19651 | How near are we? |
| 19651 | How--? |
| 19651 | If it''s completed,Hori wanted to know,"would it ride out a storm?" |
| 19651 | If the Foanna are so powerful,Ross had demanded,"why do you go with us against them?" |
| 19651 | If the Foanna are the answer, then what? |
| 19651 | If you accomplish this with our aid,said Ashe,"will you be able to defeat the invaders?" |
| 19651 | Is-- is this not part of it? |
| 19651 | It is Taua who brings the skiff? |
| 19651 | Just how do we do these things? |
| 19651 | Loketh? |
| 19651 | Loketh? |
| 19651 | Manpower-- always manpower, Ross? 19651 Move where?" |
| 19651 | No luck, as usual? |
| 19651 | Not those like me? |
| 19651 | Nothing burning in your head? 19651 Now-- tell me, stranger, what manner of man are you? |
| 19651 | Of people? |
| 19651 | Offer? |
| 19651 | On which one of you? |
| 19651 | Others wearing like robes? |
| 19651 | Put up a gate? |
| 19651 | Risk? |
| 19651 | Ross, where are we? |
| 19651 | Ross-- Ashe? |
| 19651 | Rossss? |
| 19651 | Salkars? |
| 19651 | Set up the peep- probe here? |
| 19651 | So, what manner of fish has come to the net of Torgul? |
| 19651 | So-- then we must sit and wait for them to eat us up? |
| 19651 | So? 19651 Such fish as that, perhaps?" |
| 19651 | Ten thousand years--"Why? |
| 19651 | The gate... no sign of it? |
| 19651 | Then who? |
| 19651 | Then why this whole setup, this hunt for what might mean trouble? |
| 19651 | There were more of you? |
| 19651 | They are alive then? |
| 19651 | They came from the sea-- by a ship, then? |
| 19651 | They came out of the sea, using weapons against which we had no defense? |
| 19651 | They stayed there on the island? |
| 19651 | This is still your mind, younger brother? |
| 19651 | This is your swordsman in truth? |
| 19651 | This magic,asked Ross,"of what manner is it and where did Zahur obtain it?" |
| 19651 | Those were from the sea? |
| 19651 | Those women- killers would have no fear of Foanna magic, rather would they come to seek it out? 19651 Try what, Gordoon?" |
| 19651 | Was it Gordon? |
| 19651 | Was not the whole Time Agent project founded on just such chances? |
| 19651 | We do that right away? |
| 19651 | Were n''t you with him? |
| 19651 | Were the ship and castle people natives? |
| 19651 | What are these, Loketh? |
| 19651 | What can they do? |
| 19651 | What did we kill in Britain? |
| 19651 | What do the Great Ones want of us? |
| 19651 | What do we do now? |
| 19651 | What do you mean? |
| 19651 | What do you think happened here? |
| 19651 | What happened to you? |
| 19651 | What happened? |
| 19651 | What have those to fear? 19651 What is it?" |
| 19651 | What is it? |
| 19651 | What is that? |
| 19651 | What is wrong? |
| 19651 | What makes you think they have? |
| 19651 | What of it? |
| 19651 | What-- how did they do that? |
| 19651 | What--? |
| 19651 | What--? |
| 19651 | What--? |
| 19651 | What_ did_ happen here, do you think? |
| 19651 | What_ do_ we have? |
| 19651 | When were they here? |
| 19651 | Where are they taking him? 19651 Where are we going?" |
| 19651 | Where did he come from, Ross? |
| 19651 | Where do you go then, Captain? |
| 19651 | Where will you start, Gordon? |
| 19651 | Where--? |
| 19651 | Which period are you aiming for first-- the castle or the pylons? |
| 19651 | Who are they? |
| 19651 | Why did the Foanna walk out of the citadel and leave it undefended for their enemies? 19651 Why do you bring me this man?" |
| 19651 | Why that exact figure? |
| 19651 | Why then think of what we do not have? |
| 19651 | Why? 19651 Why?" |
| 19651 | Witches''meat? |
| 19651 | Would you give a child one of those hand weapons we found in the derelict? |
| 19651 | Yes, did they kill Gordon? |
| 19651 | You are sure you found the right place? |
| 19651 | You are sure, Gordon, that this_ is_ the modern point to match the site on the tape? |
| 19651 | You can do it for me? |
| 19651 | You have a solution, Captain? |
| 19651 | You have come to us, Foanna, what have you to offer? |
| 19651 | You have n''t seen him? |
| 19651 | You have thought of something? |
| 19651 | You mean that the star people arrived and just took over this whole planet? |
| 19651 | You mean the sight you have had into our future says that this happens? 19651 You mean, they understand this language?" |
| 19651 | You mean--_we_ are n''t to be trusted? |
| 19651 | You propose to send off the ship? |
| 19651 | You took no other prisoners? |
| 19651 | You will join some other clan? |
| 19651 | You would use your teeth, fish? |
| 19651 | Yours? |
| 19651 | ... light? |
| 19651 | ... sheets of pale color? |
| 19651 | 18 World in Doubt? |
| 19651 | 5 Time Wrecked"Can we go back?" |
| 19651 | A Viking longboat powered by motor? |
| 19651 | A new weapon? |
| 19651 | A pool of water? |
| 19651 | A signal designed to reach some distance? |
| 19651 | A star port? |
| 19651 | A world of sea and islands, what type of native intelligent life had it once supported? |
| 19651 | About her shoulders her dark hair waved and spun-- or was it dark now? |
| 19651 | Also--"Ross nodded at the fire now catching the second building,"why have they built up that blaze? |
| 19651 | An emergency switch? |
| 19651 | And could he even be sure his questions reached the alien undistorted? |
| 19651 | And did another repulse younger brother when he dared the sea gate? |
| 19651 | And now you think that perhaps this poor world of ours has a choice as to which overlords it will welcome? |
| 19651 | And on it a shimmering figure? |
| 19651 | And that sub-- what had happened to it? |
| 19651 | And the castle... the ships... natives... settlers? |
| 19651 | And the sonic? |
| 19651 | And the winged people, they could have been less than men on their way up----""Ape- things... winged people?" |
| 19651 | And those pylons, what were they for? |
| 19651 | And was it only his bemused and bewildered sight, Ross mused, or was her skin fairer? |
| 19651 | And what had happened then... or afterward? |
| 19651 | And what need have I to fear the spells of any coast crawler? |
| 19651 | And when did it end-- hours... days later? |
| 19651 | And why had the swimmer been so summarily executed by the men who found him? |
| 19651 | And yet was he seeing them as they really were or as they wished him to see them? |
| 19651 | Are they the start or the finish? |
| 19651 | Are you from the Shades?" |
| 19651 | As for a rogue fleet... what would turn brother against brother to the extent of slaying children and women? |
| 19651 | Ashe broke in,"How many gill- packs do we have?" |
| 19651 | Ashe reached for the flap of the fabric and a lilting voice called:"You seek us, Gordoon?" |
| 19651 | Ashe, do you know the Baldies are on Hawaika? |
| 19651 | Ashe? |
| 19651 | Ashe? |
| 19651 | Below his rocky perch she came to a halt, her feet slightly apart in the sand, an impish twist to her lips as she called mockingly:"Why not come in? |
| 19651 | Between such there is no betrayal, for how may a man betray his lord? |
| 19651 | Bewitched? |
| 19651 | But Ross knew he really meant: What are they? |
| 19651 | But before the Hawaikan had a chance to answer, Karara added another question:"But you believe that it did?" |
| 19651 | But could he have done that in a mental contact? |
| 19651 | But could it also be used as a translator with a totally alien tongue? |
| 19651 | But dared the three spill out of their boat, trust to their swimming ability and that of the dolphins, and invade the Foanna sea gate so? |
| 19651 | But did Rule One mean that you had to let a monster nibble at you because it might just be a high type of alien intelligence? |
| 19651 | But how know you these ships?" |
| 19651 | But now, what profit such guardianship when there may be none to whom we may pass it after us? |
| 19651 | But summoned against whom? |
| 19651 | But suppose, suppose here that the course of history could be altered, that whatever catastrophe occurred might be averted? |
| 19651 | But the arch itself... was that part of some old installation? |
| 19651 | But then you serve the Maid, do you not? |
| 19651 | But they have weapons beyond your weapons, have they not, younger brother? |
| 19651 | But we are three only and also-- do we have the right to evoke disaster which will strike not only the enemy but perhaps recoil upon the innocent? |
| 19651 | But what about the ships?" |
| 19651 | But what can you do within their hold, save be meat for their taking?" |
| 19651 | But what care they for our judgments? |
| 19651 | But what did they have? |
| 19651 | But what fire was Loketh talking about? |
| 19651 | But what if the Reds open the box first on one of their settlement worlds?" |
| 19651 | But why have we not sighted its like before? |
| 19651 | But why not Ross Murdock? |
| 19651 | But would the Foanna do so?" |
| 19651 | But, even if you discover this Baldy sub, what will the Rovers be able to do about it?" |
| 19651 | But-- a trap? |
| 19651 | Can we if we wish to? |
| 19651 | Can you see it through the water?" |
| 19651 | Catapults of some type? |
| 19651 | Could Tino- rau or Taua or both be in steady pursuit of the ships? |
| 19651 | Could driblets of the same stellar knowledge have been here deliberately fed to warring communities? |
| 19651 | Could he descend undetected? |
| 19651 | Could it be that his own world once had its Foanna? |
| 19651 | Could that broadcast which protected the sub and perhaps activated the weapons of the invaders ashore be destroyed? |
| 19651 | Could the aliens be using this Hawaikan captive as a defense shield, moving up behind him? |
| 19651 | Could they mentally detect him, know him for an alien intruder by the broadcast of his thoughts? |
| 19651 | Could they use the coming Rover attack as a cover for their own invasion of the hold? |
| 19651 | Could you?" |
| 19651 | Dare he try to work his way into that? |
| 19651 | Dare he use his torch to see the way out of here? |
| 19651 | Dared he come into the open? |
| 19651 | Did Ross actually hear that sweet thrumming, akin to the lilting speech of the Foanna, or was it a throbbing in his blood? |
| 19651 | Did he, after all, have this much reaction to the gate defense? |
| 19651 | Did our defenses hold against you, Gordoon, when you strove to prove that you were as you claimed to be? |
| 19651 | Did they just leave them too?" |
| 19651 | Did they set down on a planet where some inimical form of native life or a Red settlement had awaited them? |
| 19651 | Did we come up from the seas, rise to know and feel and think, just to return to such beginning at our end? |
| 19651 | Did we think of the salkars when we used them to force the lagoon? |
| 19651 | Did your agents not spend days, weeks, even months of time in the past on Terra? |
| 19651 | Do we throw away three cruisers-- all we have left-- in a hopeless fight? |
| 19651 | Do you come from the Foanna, after all? |
| 19651 | Do you not wish to know why they have carried war to your people, how many of them there may yet be to attack-- and other things? |
| 19651 | Does that mean the Baldies are going to win?" |
| 19651 | Energy waves beamed shoreward-- power for some type of unit the Baldies were using? |
| 19651 | From the Foanna?" |
| 19651 | From what half- forgotten bit of reading had he dredged that knowledge? |
| 19651 | Had Ashe established friendly relations with the Foanna? |
| 19651 | Had Torgul reached that conclusion yet, the belief that the Foanna could be their key? |
| 19651 | Had he been sighted? |
| 19651 | Had he guessed wrong? |
| 19651 | Had she made it to freedom by dropping into the water before the Rovers netted them? |
| 19651 | Had she, too, disappeared after Ashe into the hold of the Foanna? |
| 19651 | Had that been Ashe on the shore? |
| 19651 | Had the blot been hopelessly outdistanced, or was it still dogging the wakes of the Rover ships? |
| 19651 | Had the raiders''ship been boarded? |
| 19651 | Had the thing been intelligent? |
| 19651 | Had there been a quick movement back there? |
| 19651 | Had there been an alteration in the volume of vibration? |
| 19651 | Had there been an answering whimper? |
| 19651 | Had they been sucked up and out in the inferno they had created with their unleashing of energy against the Baldies''installation? |
| 19651 | Had they remained in the fairing? |
| 19651 | Had they somehow seen him through Loketh''s eyes? |
| 19651 | Had those on the pier fled? |
| 19651 | He began and then changed to--"Where--?" |
| 19651 | He demanded in turn:"What kind?" |
| 19651 | His feet so... and then so.... Did those directions flow without words from the Foanna''s fingers to his and then along his nerves to his brain? |
| 19651 | His plea and demand in one was answered:"Ross?" |
| 19651 | How can we set it up, and do we have time?" |
| 19651 | How did it end? |
| 19651 | How did one address the Foanna? |
| 19651 | How did one find words to describe this? |
| 19651 | How does one war upon these under- the- seas ships, Ross?" |
| 19651 | How long was he unconscious? |
| 19651 | How many years, centuries, had the slow coverage of the sea life gathered there, flourished, died, with other creatures to build anew on the remains? |
| 19651 | How much later was that last picture?" |
| 19651 | I want to know--""Why?" |
| 19651 | If that was done, what would happen to our settlement in the here and now?" |
| 19651 | If the salkars could be made to crack the guard of the Baldies, could they also be used against the Foanna gate? |
| 19651 | In one terrific thunderclap of sound and blasting power? |
| 19651 | Is it a signal to others of their kind?" |
| 19651 | Is it good for us to see such things, Gordon?" |
| 19651 | Is it in working order?" |
| 19651 | Is it the gift of Shades or Shadow?" |
| 19651 | Is that not so, Daughters of the Alii of this world?" |
| 19651 | It is your belief, younger brother, that they still strive to force such doors?" |
| 19651 | It would be a chance to catch leaders in a trap?" |
| 19651 | Jewels set there? |
| 19651 | Just suppose this could be a rehearsal for another attack? |
| 19651 | Just when did Ross become aware of that shadow below? |
| 19651 | Karara and the dolphins-- what had happened to them? |
| 19651 | Karara put that into words:"Rule One?" |
| 19651 | Karara?" |
| 19651 | Laughter? |
| 19651 | Loketh?" |
| 19651 | Marking a city? |
| 19651 | Men here-- why at this moment? |
| 19651 | Might the sub have suffered from salkar attack? |
| 19651 | Now the cloaked one began to speak-- or was that speech? |
| 19651 | Now they''ve turned him over to the Foanna--""What will_ they_ do with him?" |
| 19651 | Now, have you seen the time gate? |
| 19651 | Now, stranger, what shall we do with you? |
| 19651 | One down-- how many left? |
| 19651 | One thing puzzles me: Why have the Baldies suddenly stepped up their timing?" |
| 19651 | Or bound to gather reinforcements? |
| 19651 | Or does Vistur fear a free fish too greatly to face one?" |
| 19651 | Or had any of this happened at all? |
| 19651 | Or had he fallen victim to whatever filled this place? |
| 19651 | Or had they been alerted merely by the Hawaikan''s call? |
| 19651 | Or had this been only a galactic colony, with no native population before the coming of the stellar explorers? |
| 19651 | Or some survivor of the wrecked ships? |
| 19651 | Or will you take to the sea again since you name it as home?" |
| 19651 | Or with the dolphins and the skiff could Ross himself return to make the try? |
| 19651 | Or would he and his team wander forever between worlds? |
| 19651 | Power fading? |
| 19651 | Pure energy? |
| 19651 | Retreating? |
| 19651 | Ross could not explain how he was able to see one shade of darkness against equal dusk, but he did-- or did he only sense it? |
| 19651 | See?" |
| 19651 | Shall we plan it so?" |
| 19651 | So can we trust them in turn against these other strangers with different brains? |
| 19651 | So they could win a world for their own purposes without effort or risk on their part? |
| 19651 | So, what had happened to the Hawaika of the tape? |
| 19651 | Some method of attraction.... And that force which had pulled the Terrans through the time gate; could there be a connection? |
| 19651 | Spoken those words-- or forming in his mind? |
| 19651 | Still keeping his hold on Ross, Ashe turned his head and called into the wilderness of the symbol- glowing space about them,"Karara?" |
| 19651 | Suppose his lack could also be a weapon? |
| 19651 | Suppose the secret of that alteration was discovered by their enemies? |
| 19651 | Suppose they did not find what they sought near here? |
| 19651 | Suppose, just suppose, they could tamper with the weather, with the balance of the planet''s crust? |
| 19651 | Tell me this in truth: Could you not have killed Vistur easily with those two blows if you had wished it?" |
| 19651 | That is an experiment which we have never dared to try, which we wo n''t try--""Not even if it would mean a chance of life for a whole native race?" |
| 19651 | That seaweed, could it make them some form of protective covering? |
| 19651 | That sub within the sea gate, had it unleashed the same lethal broadcast as the one at Kyn Add? |
| 19651 | That they can be where they were not in a single movement of the eyelid? |
| 19651 | The Foanna-- these three only? |
| 19651 | The answer was quick, imperative:"Where?" |
| 19651 | The dolphins.... What had made Tino- rau and Taua react as they did? |
| 19651 | The flap was looped aside and before them was a swirling of mist? |
| 19651 | The foremost being: Why did the past crush in on him here? |
| 19651 | The ships caught on the reef, the castle on the cliff above his head... enemies... ships''crews and castle men? |
| 19651 | Then the container is dropped near the sub and--""And how,"broke in the skeptical captain,"do you know where such a ship lies? |
| 19651 | Then you will just use the peep- probe?" |
| 19651 | There was a prick in his arm-- or was that part of the unreality about him?" |
| 19651 | These other dirt creepers are nothing to you, why take you weapons in their cause? |
| 19651 | They could not wait much longer without making an attempt to reopen the air- supply regulator, or could they? |
| 19651 | This storm, how will it compare to a Pacific typhoon?" |
| 19651 | Those pylons, were they the key to the change which had come upon this world? |
| 19651 | To Loketh or to him? |
| 19651 | To bring on a conflict which would occupy the native population to the point of exhaustion or depopulation? |
| 19651 | Travis Fox-- the Apache archaeologist-- had he ever reached Topaz? |
| 19651 | Walls-- were there any walls here? |
| 19651 | Was Ashe going to try now? |
| 19651 | Was Gordon Ashe crazy? |
| 19651 | Was a sortie by the besieged being planned? |
| 19651 | Was his confusion born of the fog, or was it also in his head? |
| 19651 | Was it a signal or merely a device to threaten a possible enemy? |
| 19651 | Was it a throne? |
| 19651 | Was it a warning or a threat? |
| 19651 | Was it because he, too, had had the same release? |
| 19651 | Was it now under attack? |
| 19651 | Was it when a school of ghost- fish burst unexpectedly between weed growths, and he turned to follow them with the torch? |
| 19651 | Was this concerned with Ashe? |
| 19651 | Was this what they had meant when they warned of a change which might come to those who followed them into the ritual of this place? |
| 19651 | We heard that they urged the Wreckers to this attack and so--""And so the Rovers come, but not to loot? |
| 19651 | Were they dead and still standing? |
| 19651 | Were they now in the sub? |
| 19651 | Were we not on the way to force their sea gate only days ago? |
| 19651 | What about the ship, does it lift on schedule?" |
| 19651 | What about their guards? |
| 19651 | What are you going to do with him, Ross?" |
| 19651 | What chance have we against their powers?" |
| 19651 | What did it matter to Terrans ten thousand years or so in the future what happened to Hawaikans in this past? |
| 19651 | What do you think Ross is?" |
| 19651 | What fire? |
| 19651 | What had happened to raise Gordon from the status of captive in Zahur''s hold to familiar companionship with the most dreaded race on this planet? |
| 19651 | What had he proven by his sortie? |
| 19651 | What had they done to Gordon, those three? |
| 19651 | What has happened?" |
| 19651 | What if he could not find Gordon at all? |
| 19651 | What if the Reds discover something first? |
| 19651 | What is to prevent your doing the same here?" |
| 19651 | What is wrong?" |
| 19651 | What magic have you worked?" |
| 19651 | What remains in our favor?" |
| 19651 | What remains, Gordoon? |
| 19651 | What were they? |
| 19651 | Where had their cloaks gone? |
| 19651 | Where is Gordon?" |
| 19651 | Where? |
| 19651 | Where?" |
| 19651 | Which is the one or ones we must seek? |
| 19651 | Who can answer that? |
| 19651 | Who had set them there? |
| 19651 | Why do n''t you just pick out a good place to set up that time- probe and try it blind?" |
| 19651 | Why do you ask?" |
| 19651 | Why had he felt that odd instant of uneasiness as if his heart had fluttered instead of beating true? |
| 19651 | Why the quick push after the slow beginning?" |
| 19651 | Why? |
| 19651 | With their chosen champion down, would the crew now rush him? |
| 19651 | Would it work as well to translate a stellar tongue as it had with languages past and present of his own planet? |
| 19651 | Would the Rover commander take them back to the Foanna keep? |
| 19651 | Would they ever be able to bring the key to it out of time? |
| 19651 | Would this be the barren, lotus world, or another now? |
| 19651 | Yes, they would seek out such knowledge and we would have this chance to capture them--""With what?" |
| 19651 | You all right?" |
| 19651 | You do not have it?" |
| 19651 | You felt nothing?" |
| 19651 | Younger brother, how did you plan to leave this place when you accomplished your mission?" |
| 19651 | to the alien natives, what would you do?" |
| 19818 | ''But you_ would_ sell him, would n''t you?'' 19818 ''Cash the devil,''says Pa.''How much?'' |
| 19818 | ''Has that got anything to do with it?'' 19818 ''How would a hundred and forty strike you, cash down?'' |
| 19818 | ''Miss''? |
| 19818 | ''Say, Alf,''he said,''you are always making your brags about knowing hoss- flesh; what do you think of this prince of the turf?'' 19818 ''Well, I never thought they was as good as all that,''Pete said,''but what are you holdin''''em at?'' |
| 19818 | ''Well, what did you do with the hoss?'' 19818 ''What are you going to do, Pa?'' |
| 19818 | ''What did you mean by throwing dust on us?'' 19818 ''What would you take for him?'' |
| 19818 | Ah, what was that? 19818 Ai n''t it fun? |
| 19818 | Ai n''t it pitiful? |
| 19818 | Alfred, will you please let him in? 19818 And Carrie Wade found out about it?" |
| 19818 | And does-- does Hettie intend to-- to come back_ here_? |
| 19818 | And he was rich? |
| 19818 | And old Pitman let you move him? |
| 19818 | And that letter is to him, you say? |
| 19818 | And what are you going to answer him, I wonder? |
| 19818 | And what became of the hoss? |
| 19818 | And you want to start to- night? |
| 19818 | And you''ll forgive me for the lie I told you? |
| 19818 | Anything I can do, Doc? |
| 19818 | Anything strange about it? |
| 19818 | Are you going out somewhere? |
| 19818 | Are you going to leave me the bag to hold? |
| 19818 | Are you up to another one of your infernal jokes? |
| 19818 | Behind my back? |
| 19818 | Ben hain''t dangerous, is he? |
| 19818 | Blast them, what have they got to do with you? 19818 Business gone crooked?" |
| 19818 | But did you accept-- did you? 19818 But how about your marrying?" |
| 19818 | But tell me who is to take it, Alfred? |
| 19818 | But what''s-- what''s happened to-- to scare you up so? |
| 19818 | But would he come back? |
| 19818 | But-- but,he pursued, anxiously,"if you did n''t like him when you see him, you would n''t marry him?" |
| 19818 | Ca n''t you stand still and keep that pesky fly- brush out of my eyes? 19818 Come-- come over to see our brag show?" |
| 19818 | Did anybody ask you what you intended to do with it when_ you_ bought it? |
| 19818 | Did she say how that boy is getting on? |
| 19818 | Did that make you mad, Alfred-- really mad? |
| 19818 | Did you ever hear of me telling anything? |
| 19818 | Did you happen to see my young man? |
| 19818 | Dixie, is that you, darling? |
| 19818 | Do n''t I? 19818 Do you reckon I was going to come away from Atlanta empty- handed when I was right where so many things could be had? |
| 19818 | Drumming up trade, eh? |
| 19818 | False light? 19818 For Heaven''s sake, what fool caper did he cut next?" |
| 19818 | Get your hat, Dick, and leave the gentleman in possession-- the agreement sweeps everything, does n''t it? |
| 19818 | Hank Bradley-- did he want to take you? |
| 19818 | Hank Bradley? 19818 He said what, Dixie?" |
| 19818 | Here you are startin''in to apologize for a thing and going over it again word for word? 19818 Hettie? |
| 19818 | How are you? |
| 19818 | How can I help it? |
| 19818 | How did you know that? |
| 19818 | How did you manage it? |
| 19818 | How do I know? |
| 19818 | How do you like my dress? |
| 19818 | How is he, Doc? |
| 19818 | How is he? |
| 19818 | How much do you hold them at? |
| 19818 | How on earth did you manage to do it? 19818 Howdy do? |
| 19818 | Howdy do? |
| 19818 | Huh, you told her that, did you? |
| 19818 | Huh,grunted Henley,"she was getting down to bedrock, was n''t she?" |
| 19818 | I come near showing my temper, did n''t I? 19818 I reckon that ai n''t news?" |
| 19818 | I wonder if she fell out comin''down the mountain, an''Ned never noticed it? |
| 19818 | I wonder what she is thinking? |
| 19818 | I wrote you about your wife marrying again? |
| 19818 | I''ve let men owe me without note or security, why should I make you sign up for a trifle like that? |
| 19818 | Is breakfast ready? |
| 19818 | Is that as good as you can do? |
| 19818 | Is that you, Alfred? |
| 19818 | It does seem that way, do n''t it? 19818 Jealous?" |
| 19818 | Julia''s going to the camp- meeting, ai n''t she? |
| 19818 | Just because I put on this white shawl? |
| 19818 | Kind Words? |
| 19818 | Maybe he''s been buying futures? |
| 19818 | Me, Alf? |
| 19818 | Me? 19818 Me? |
| 19818 | Mind? |
| 19818 | Mine, Alfred, mine, did you say? |
| 19818 | Money? 19818 Mortgage? |
| 19818 | Not dead? |
| 19818 | Now, where do you want him put? |
| 19818 | Of course not, but what you reckon she done? 19818 Oh, Alfred,"she cried, as she released his arm,"do n''t you know that I could not marry a man I do n''t love? |
| 19818 | Oh, Jim''s going to take_ her_? |
| 19818 | Oh, do you think so? |
| 19818 | One other thing? |
| 19818 | Pomp? 19818 Rent?" |
| 19818 | Sell it? 19818 So he really can sell me out at auction?" |
| 19818 | So it''s a baby joke? |
| 19818 | So she intends to make that her future home? |
| 19818 | So this is the joke you said that man had got off on me, is it? |
| 19818 | So you really like Carrie? 19818 So you won out in that venture, after all?" |
| 19818 | So you''re not going to see Long any more? |
| 19818 | Surely it ai n''t as dead sure as that? |
| 19818 | Take it? |
| 19818 | That was a corker, was n''t it? |
| 19818 | That''s your determination, then? |
| 19818 | The second? |
| 19818 | Then come out to the fence this evening, after supper, wo n''t you, just a minute? |
| 19818 | Then the news come back that he was dead? |
| 19818 | They had some sort of a celebration over there, did n''t they? |
| 19818 | This is what you come back for? 19818 To ask me?" |
| 19818 | To drive? |
| 19818 | To- day? 19818 Trouble, how?" |
| 19818 | Was I doin''that? |
| 19818 | Well, if I do my best, what more could you expect? |
| 19818 | Well, well, but what has that got to do with Henley? |
| 19818 | Well, well, what wo n''t you do next? 19818 Well, what is it?" |
| 19818 | Well, what is it? |
| 19818 | Well, what progress? |
| 19818 | Well, what was the final upshot of it all? |
| 19818 | Well, what''s going on behind my back? |
| 19818 | Well,said Henley, as he was putting the collar on the animal,"how did you make out?" |
| 19818 | What are you asking for it? |
| 19818 | What are you talking about? |
| 19818 | What did Carrie say to that? |
| 19818 | What did you go an''buy all them things for? |
| 19818 | What do you intend to do with it? |
| 19818 | What do you mean? 19818 What do you want to see me about, Ray?" |
| 19818 | What does a body want to_ breathe_ for? |
| 19818 | What does he look like? |
| 19818 | What does your load consist of? |
| 19818 | What else have they got besides hosses? |
| 19818 | What have_ you_ got to do with it? |
| 19818 | What in the name of common- sense do you want to own land for? |
| 19818 | What joke are you talking about? |
| 19818 | What of that? |
| 19818 | What the devil can he want? 19818 What the hell you giving me?" |
| 19818 | What was his complaint? |
| 19818 | What was that? |
| 19818 | What''s the joke now? |
| 19818 | What''s the matter here? |
| 19818 | What''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 19818 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 19818 | What''s this? |
| 19818 | What''s wrong with the little chap? |
| 19818 | What''s wrong, Dixie? |
| 19818 | Where is Hettie? |
| 19818 | Where the hell did you blow from? |
| 19818 | Where''s Ma, and-- and Hettie? |
| 19818 | Who do you think was here last week? 19818 Why do n''t you go to headquarters and call a halt?" |
| 19818 | Why, Carrie Wade said him an''Dixie Hart had''loped away, an''--"Did n''t I tell you to hush? |
| 19818 | Why, ai n''t it_ ours_--ain''t it yours and mine? 19818 Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 19818 | Why, why not, Dixie-- Miss Dixie? |
| 19818 | Why? |
| 19818 | Will you tell me if there would be anything to be ashamed of in your being there? 19818 Would he? |
| 19818 | Would you like to see his picture? |
| 19818 | Yes,ironically,"now that would be a good idea, would n''t it?" |
| 19818 | You ai n''t going to vamoose the ranch, are you? |
| 19818 | You did n''t? |
| 19818 | You do n''t mean it? 19818 You do n''t think it''s as-- as bad as that?" |
| 19818 | You do n''t think you could send the poor chap some word or other? |
| 19818 | You do n''t? |
| 19818 | You don''t-- you ca n''t mean to-- to say that you have got some''n of the sort in view, Dixie? |
| 19818 | You mean about-- yore crazy spell? |
| 19818 | You mean to Carrie? 19818 You mean you ca n''t quite make her out?" |
| 19818 | You mean, what ailded him? |
| 19818 | You remember,he began,"that you advised me to leave here the other day?" |
| 19818 | You say you are? |
| 19818 | You say you did? |
| 19818 | You say you do? |
| 19818 | You say you have? |
| 19818 | You think not, eh? |
| 19818 | You think so? |
| 19818 | You went toward Carlton, did n''t you? |
| 19818 | You''ve just come? |
| 19818 | You-- you wrote''i m that? |
| 19818 | You? 19818 Your Ma?--your Ma? |
| 19818 | _ Buy_ it? |
| 19818 | _ Me?_ That''s funny, if you ai n''t joking. |
| 19818 | _ You?_--good Lord, what could you do with it? |
| 19818 | _ Your_ young man? 19818 ''Sixty is two- thirds of what number?'' 19818 ''Wo n''t you pass yore plate for more beans?'' 19818 Ai n''t he great? 19818 Ai n''t it funny how me''n you have been mixed up in things? 19818 An'', la me, what you reckon he done? 19818 And you say you are direct from there? 19818 And, would you believe it, folks? 19818 Are you crazy? 19818 Are you plumb sure you can sell it, Alfred-- absolutely sure? |
| 19818 | Bryant told''em that sixteen to one would do the work, and what did they say? |
| 19818 | But have you never made any payment at all besides the rent?" |
| 19818 | But it''s funny, ai n''t it?" |
| 19818 | But, after all, you do know that sixty must be two- thirds of_ some_ number, for every number is two- thirds of something, ai n''t it?" |
| 19818 | CHAPTER IV"Jim, how''s your courting getting on?" |
| 19818 | Can you respect anybody that will tell a lie?" |
| 19818 | Did you want to see Dixie?" |
| 19818 | Dixie asked him, sharply,"or own the duds on your back, or the grub you eat? |
| 19818 | Dixie laid an eager hand on his arm and laughed merrily,"What did you say? |
| 19818 | Do n''t you know a fellow?" |
| 19818 | Do n''t you know when I''m joking? |
| 19818 | Do n''t you see that it do n''t make any odds to me?" |
| 19818 | Do n''t you think he ought to take me, Pa?" |
| 19818 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19818 | Do you feel better now, Joe?" |
| 19818 | Do you know,''says he,''that I''m out less''n two hundred this mornin'', an''at a low estimate I have got a thousand dollars''wuth o''truck?'' |
| 19818 | Do you reckon she''d look with favor on the invite to dinner at the hotel?" |
| 19818 | Finally he come to me and said, said he:"''Alf, does your Pa want to sell that stack of bones out there?'' |
| 19818 | Funerals and the like are generally attended by mourners, and, well, where would I come in? |
| 19818 | Gee whiz, but was n''t she mad? |
| 19818 | Good gracious, what''s got into you, Hettie?" |
| 19818 | Have you plumb lost your senses?" |
| 19818 | He told me about what he done-- what he_ tried_ to do out at the fence when he started off the other night, and,_ well_--""Well what?" |
| 19818 | He was so anxious to know that he said he was goin''to stop a day or so in Atlanta, an''would n''t I oblige him by sendin''my answer thar? |
| 19818 | He''s timid and shy before you, but me''n him are great friends, ai n''t we, Joe? |
| 19818 | Henley repeated, as the girl was withdrawing, muttering the monosyllabic name to herself to fix it on her memory--"who''s''Miss''?" |
| 19818 | How about you, sir?" |
| 19818 | How can you divide a thing that hain''t been seen, measured, or weighed? |
| 19818 | How could it go on? |
| 19818 | How did you leave Chester?" |
| 19818 | How do I look, anyway-- honest, I do n''t want any flattery? |
| 19818 | How goes it with you? |
| 19818 | How much do you want?" |
| 19818 | How would twenty- five dollars for the pile look to you?'' |
| 19818 | How would you like to hear that Alf Henley ai n''t that woman''s lawful husband? |
| 19818 | How''s trade over your way?" |
| 19818 | Huh, I say--''Sixty is two- thirds of what number?'' |
| 19818 | I ai n''t afraid of anybody else, but I am of him, and why? |
| 19818 | I can see that you are mad at me by the twitching of-- Do you know, Dixie, you have the most maddening mouth and lips that a woman ever owned? |
| 19818 | I described you to him and--""You did?" |
| 19818 | I do n''t like its mother any too well, and she is such a fool about it that--""Its_ mother_?" |
| 19818 | I reckon you are not making much out of this thing?" |
| 19818 | I reckon you did n''t come right out and talk marrying?" |
| 19818 | I reckon you got it plumb straight?" |
| 19818 | I reckon you''ve heard about how I happened to get married?" |
| 19818 | I was up before the break of day, scrubbing, sweeping, baking by candle- light, and what was it all for-- good gracious, what was it for? |
| 19818 | I wonder if she ever told you about that tin- peddler? |
| 19818 | I wonder what ails him now? |
| 19818 | I''d be a purty sight, now, would n''t I-- walkin''in town with a flower- garden pinned to me?" |
| 19818 | I''ve tried to pacify him; but what can I do? |
| 19818 | If I thought you could hold your old tongue--""Hold my tongue?" |
| 19818 | If we had the right, I could rest forever in your dear arms; I could-- oh, Alfred, what does God mean by treating us like this?" |
| 19818 | Is she about the house?" |
| 19818 | Is that plain to you?" |
| 19818 | Is that so, Alf?" |
| 19818 | Is there anything I can do for you over there?" |
| 19818 | It seems funny, do n''t it? |
| 19818 | It was transacted, and--""You did n''t tell Hettie whar you was bound for?" |
| 19818 | It would be sort o''like marrying in widow''s weeds, would n''t it?" |
| 19818 | Listen:''Sixty is two- thirds of what number?''" |
| 19818 | Long?" |
| 19818 | Now he could distinctly hear the storekeeper''s step; he would soon be in view there where the fireflies were flashing, and then-- but what was that? |
| 19818 | Now, that was n''t so terrible, was it?" |
| 19818 | Oh, Alfred, wo n''t that be glorious? |
| 19818 | Say, Hank, you did n''t give me away, did you?" |
| 19818 | Say, wo n''t I?" |
| 19818 | See''i m nod? |
| 19818 | She did n''t quit''i m, did she?--she did n''t throw''i m clean over, after all, did she?" |
| 19818 | She seemed to say,''You''ve whipped me clean to the earth, Dix; I''m done; I''m all in; but have mercy, do n''t you see how awful it is?'' |
| 19818 | She was about to pass him when he called out, cheerily,"Where away, in such a hurry?" |
| 19818 | Suppose you try ninety- nine next? |
| 19818 | Then he said:"''You''d sell two for seventy- five, would n''t you?'' |
| 19818 | Then she cleared her voice, drew herself up more erectly, and said:"You say Dixie set in the buggy all the time? |
| 19818 | Then what do you think? |
| 19818 | Then, Alf, what you think that gal said? |
| 19818 | Welborne did n''t make you the give- or- take offer in writing-- I''m sure he did n''t; he''s too slick for that?" |
| 19818 | Welborne?" |
| 19818 | Well, what else did you say?" |
| 19818 | What are you waiting for?" |
| 19818 | What did she do that for?" |
| 19818 | What do you make of that?" |
| 19818 | What do you reckon she wanted?" |
| 19818 | What do you say?" |
| 19818 | What do you think of that? |
| 19818 | What does Johnny say?" |
| 19818 | What is it, mother?" |
| 19818 | What manner of man could possibly be worthy of her, much less the stupid blockhead who was thrusting himself upon her as Long was? |
| 19818 | What right had any man to her? |
| 19818 | What was wrong? |
| 19818 | What would she think of him, he asked himself over and over, for introducing such a despicable creature to her hospitality and good graces? |
| 19818 | What would_ you_ have done?" |
| 19818 | What you reckon I''ve got in my bundle? |
| 19818 | What''ll you have?" |
| 19818 | What''s the use o''being a fool if you do n''t learn sense by it?" |
| 19818 | When are you going to send that note over for me to sign?" |
| 19818 | When that girl marries Jasper Long-- I say, when Dixie Hart takes him, let me know, will you?" |
| 19818 | Where is he? |
| 19818 | Where is that old pal of yours?" |
| 19818 | Where was it to end? |
| 19818 | Where''s Hettie? |
| 19818 | Who could tell? |
| 19818 | Why are you going to call him that?" |
| 19818 | Why, Dick, boy, hain''t you heard a thing?" |
| 19818 | Why, Dick, we all thought you was-- was--""Oh, I know, but where is Hettie?" |
| 19818 | Why, what do you mean, Alfred?" |
| 19818 | Why, what is the matter with you? |
| 19818 | Wo n''t I laugh at him then? |
| 19818 | Wo n''t you come in and set awhile? |
| 19818 | Would Henley actually triumph all through? |
| 19818 | Would a divine service of that sort disgrace you? |
| 19818 | Would it besmirch your character?" |
| 19818 | You are in the bank, ai n''t you?" |
| 19818 | You are mine, Alfred, all mine-- ain''t you?" |
| 19818 | You hear me? |
| 19818 | You knew she was looking after your father and mother, did n''t you?" |
| 19818 | You know the day it rained so hard and the creek got out of banks? |
| 19818 | You see, I felt grateful, and, considering everything, I think I acted wise-- don''t you?" |
| 19818 | You see, I''d given up hoping that a baby''d ever come to us, an''--""To_ us_?" |
| 19818 | You went to Carlton yesterday, did n''t you?" |
| 19818 | You would n''t have-- felt that way if-- if it had been some other girl, would you?" |
| 19818 | You''ll avoid him, wo n''t you?" |
| 19818 | You''ve got to spruce up-- ain''t he, Pa?" |
| 19818 | You''ve heard me speak of Jasper Long? |
| 19818 | Your aunt was suffering, was n''t she?" |
| 19818 | Your wife went off to- day, did n''t she? |
| 19818 | cried Mrs. Hart,"and you would n''t go?" |
| 19818 | have you plumb lost your senses?" |
| 19818 | he said, in a gruff tone;"what are you doing over here?" |
| 19818 | said Wilks;''well, do_ you_ want to sell him?'' |
| 19818 | she cried out, but, seeing his eyes burning into hers, she smiled, nestled closer into his arms, and said:"Well, what''s the use? |
| 19818 | she wanted to know, and''Wo n''t you try some of the butter with the cornbread?'' |
| 19818 | you are some pumpkins, ai n''t you? |
| 19818 | you may think you know some''n about women, but do n''t I? |
| 20025 | ''James,''said she-- you know how she says''James''? |
| 20025 | ''James,''says she,''is that you?'' 20025 And Mercedes? |
| 20025 | And have him lose his course in college? |
| 20025 | And he does n''t know his own mind-- and he has n''t been to see her for-- how long was it, Mercy? |
| 20025 | And so this is our Miss Mercy again? 20025 And the little girl?" |
| 20025 | And when counted? |
| 20025 | And why the devil is the train so late? 20025 Are n''t you coming down?" |
| 20025 | At eight o''clock; do you hear? |
| 20025 | But can you prove it? 20025 But how did you come to know him?" |
| 20025 | But perhaps you have never heard of your old grandfather? |
| 20025 | But where is the court- room? |
| 20025 | But you will tell me where she is? |
| 20025 | But, Jamie,said Mr. James kindly,"what will you do? |
| 20025 | But-- after all, why not ask her? |
| 20025 | Can I do anything for ye, mither? 20025 Can I see him?" |
| 20025 | Can ye give it me? |
| 20025 | Can you tell me where to find him? |
| 20025 | Change its charter? |
| 20025 | Confound it, sir,said the father,"it''s the making it good to Jamie, not the making it good to us, that counts,--don''t you see?" |
| 20025 | Dear me, I hope he is not dead? |
| 20025 | Did the old lady find out about the bronze Venus? |
| 20025 | Did you hear,said another, a young lawyer,"how they have treated him? |
| 20025 | Did you notice how spruced up and young the poor fellow was? 20025 Did you tell my mother of your resolve to try again, sir?" |
| 20025 | Did your father take you to sea? |
| 20025 | Displeasing to me? 20025 Do n''t you know I swore out a warrant against you?" |
| 20025 | Do n''t you see it''s because the boy fell in love with his Mercedes? |
| 20025 | Do ye no love the lass enough? |
| 20025 | Do you know the facts, sir? |
| 20025 | Do you know what he wants? |
| 20025 | Do you know why he lost the place? |
| 20025 | Do you notice he''s rather looking younger? |
| 20025 | Do you remember him? |
| 20025 | Do you still love him, dear? |
| 20025 | Does he go to your house,--Salem Street? |
| 20025 | Done? |
| 20025 | Gay people? |
| 20025 | Harley Bowdoin? 20025 Has Miss Mercy-- has Miss McMurtagh encouraged him?" |
| 20025 | Has he not been home? 20025 Has he told_ you_?" |
| 20025 | Have n''t I a copy of the verses you addressed to Miss Sally White when you were rusticated under Parson White at Clapboardtrees? |
| 20025 | Have n''t I, my dear? |
| 20025 | Have n''t you been there yet? 20025 Have they no nurse?" |
| 20025 | Have you a citation for him? |
| 20025 | Have you seen him? |
| 20025 | Have you the key? |
| 20025 | Have you told my wife? |
| 20025 | He has no occupation? |
| 20025 | He wants? |
| 20025 | His granddaughter-- a fortune? |
| 20025 | How about state rights? 20025 How about the Union, sir?" |
| 20025 | How far has it gone? |
| 20025 | How is Jamie? |
| 20025 | How is Mercedes? |
| 20025 | How many children has the governor got in there to- day? |
| 20025 | How the h----l should I know? 20025 I may-- I need hardly ask you to forget this?" |
| 20025 | I thought it must be on its way,said the second bookkeeper;"have n''t you noticed his looks lately?" |
| 20025 | I trust we are not disturbing important business, sir? |
| 20025 | I wonder if he left her poor? |
| 20025 | In Worcester Square? 20025 Is he to live with you, then?" |
| 20025 | Is it because you are going away? 20025 Is there a clerk here,--one James McMurtagh?" |
| 20025 | Is this the office of James Bowdoin''s Sons? |
| 20025 | James? |
| 20025 | Jamie, my son-- have ye never thought o''marryin''her your own sel''? 20025 Jamie, why should I count it?" |
| 20025 | Jamie,he said,"if you should ever need more money,--a good deal of money, I mean,--you will come to me, wo n''t you? |
| 20025 | Looks as if he might have stepped out of one of Dickens''s novels, does he not? |
| 20025 | Made it good? 20025 Made what good?" |
| 20025 | Man alive, why did n''t you let him take the money, that day down the wharf, and take the girl yourself? 20025 Master Harley wull ha''told ye? |
| 20025 | May I tell my mother, sir? |
| 20025 | May we congratulate her? |
| 20025 | Mon, why did n''t ye ask me for it? 20025 No; what should I see the fellow for?" |
| 20025 | None whatever? 20025 Not go back? |
| 20025 | Not in my home? 20025 Nothing wrong in his accounts, I hope?" |
| 20025 | Now, Jamie, how the devil am I to make her? |
| 20025 | Oh, I am, am I? 20025 Oh, Jamie,"she sobbed( she was suffered to call him Jamie),"why did n''t you give me gloves?" |
| 20025 | Oh, she is, is she? |
| 20025 | Oh, you do, do you? |
| 20025 | Old fellow, why do n''t you have a vacation,--just a few days? 20025 One child? |
| 20025 | Perhaps I will, sir; and if I do, what of it? 20025 Sam Dowse''s daughter?" |
| 20025 | Shall we join the ladies? |
| 20025 | Sheriff Clark, do you know those fellows are all miserable loafers? |
| 20025 | Since when do the courts of Massachusetts ask permission of a pack of slave- hunters whether they shall sit or not? |
| 20025 | So, sir, it was you kicking up that devil of a dust outside there, was it? |
| 20025 | Spanish doubloons? |
| 20025 | Still there? |
| 20025 | Still working, Jamie? |
| 20025 | Tell me, Jamie, can I help you in anything? |
| 20025 | The child told you this? |
| 20025 | Then no one else knows it? |
| 20025 | There is no doubt about his being dead? |
| 20025 | They ca n''t? |
| 20025 | To Europe? |
| 20025 | To whose account? |
| 20025 | Too small? |
| 20025 | Trouble? 20025 Two hundred dollars? |
| 20025 | Well, sir, and what are you spying about for? 20025 What are these?" |
| 20025 | What are they saying? |
| 20025 | What are you doing here, sir? |
| 20025 | What do I care about Andrew Jackson? |
| 20025 | What do_ you_ want, sir? |
| 20025 | What good did that do us? 20025 What has David done? |
| 20025 | What if it were, sir? |
| 20025 | What is it, Jamie? 20025 What is it, Jamie?" |
| 20025 | What is it, John? |
| 20025 | What is it-- Jamie? 20025 What is it? |
| 20025 | What is that? |
| 20025 | What is your name? |
| 20025 | What is your objection to proceeding without him? |
| 20025 | What shall I do with the money? |
| 20025 | What the devil is the cable for? |
| 20025 | What was his name? 20025 What was his name?" |
| 20025 | What''ll become of Jamie? |
| 20025 | What''ll ye be doin''of her after I''m gone? 20025 What''s the matter here?" |
| 20025 | What''s the matter, Jamie? 20025 What''s the matter?" |
| 20025 | Where is McMurtagh? |
| 20025 | Where? |
| 20025 | Which of those two is the slave? |
| 20025 | Who is it? |
| 20025 | Who the h----l are you? |
| 20025 | Why do n''t you call your kind friend father, since you call old McMurtagh grandpa? |
| 20025 | Why do n''t you take the one- forty and meet her at Worcester? 20025 Why does he have New Orleans newspapers?" |
| 20025 | Why not? 20025 Why should he write to me?" |
| 20025 | Ye''ll na be closing the old counting- room? |
| 20025 | Ye''ll not be telling Mercy? |
| 20025 | You do n''t want to go to Paris, to Rome,--to make the grand tour like a gentleman, in short, as I did long before I was your age? |
| 20025 | You do suspect him, then? |
| 20025 | You feel sure that he was going to Havana? |
| 20025 | You once said, sir, years ago( do you remember? 20025 ''James, are you ill?'' 20025 *****Now why the deuce ca n''t he say what he''s found and who''s with him?" |
| 20025 | A good nice dancing- party, now?" |
| 20025 | After all, what was his life, or his future, yes, or his honor, worth to any one? |
| 20025 | And Harleston knows"--"Do you suppose he knows as well as I do, who have lived with you for fifty years?" |
| 20025 | And do you know what he said? |
| 20025 | And the one in Salem Street?" |
| 20025 | And what is that to you?" |
| 20025 | As he entered the office,"Has he told you?" |
| 20025 | But how could he do so, now that he had this present from him? |
| 20025 | But how did you ever know the d----d business was short?" |
| 20025 | But what do you think of old Jamie?" |
| 20025 | But what were you doing?" |
| 20025 | But why did you not go back with Mercedes?" |
| 20025 | Ca n''t stay to luncheon? |
| 20025 | Can you make a story of such a life? |
| 20025 | Clair?" |
| 20025 | Clair?" |
| 20025 | Could not Jamie borrow it, even? |
| 20025 | Could you send it for me? |
| 20025 | Dare we even say it was less real? |
| 20025 | Dear, dear, what could be done for St. Clair, as he called himself? |
| 20025 | Did n''t I hear of you at another Abolition meeting yesterday? |
| 20025 | Did the teller find it out?" |
| 20025 | Do n''t you send him occasionally to New York?" |
| 20025 | Do we live in the sovereign State of Massachusetts, or do we not, I should like to know?" |
| 20025 | Do ye suppose they didna count their money the nicht?" |
| 20025 | Do you mean to say you''d walk into-- into a bank all alone?" |
| 20025 | Do you not know where he is?" |
| 20025 | Do you suppose I ca n''t be trusted with a matter of two hundred dollars?" |
| 20025 | Do you suppose she''s with him?" |
| 20025 | Does old Jamie give you an allowance? |
| 20025 | Does she get them? |
| 20025 | Else why do not they stop it sooner? |
| 20025 | Forgive me-- do you forgive me?" |
| 20025 | Had he not loved her? |
| 20025 | Hang it, what was his name?" |
| 20025 | Have you any objections?" |
| 20025 | Have you anything to tell me?" |
| 20025 | Have you come for a vacation?" |
| 20025 | He certainly seems very ill.""Ah, James,"said the old man,"why did you laugh that day? |
| 20025 | His memory, when he died, what mattered it to any one but Mercedes herself? |
| 20025 | How could he have forgotten it? |
| 20025 | How could he tell-- now-- when so nearly saved? |
| 20025 | How could he urge his lady to repel the advances of this man without being open to the charge of selfishness, of jealousy? |
| 20025 | How could spring have come in a night? |
| 20025 | How does a man live whose heart rules his soul, and is broken; whose conscience rules his head, and is dishonored? |
| 20025 | How does the man live, now?" |
| 20025 | How is she?" |
| 20025 | How old is he?" |
| 20025 | How, then, did Jamie live? |
| 20025 | I could do that myself, if-- if"--"Perhaps ye''ll be having the money about ye now?" |
| 20025 | I have got a house for you"--"Perhaps, sir, you have even got me a wife?" |
| 20025 | I hope she is well?" |
| 20025 | I know he has done something"--"Nothing-- nothing is wrong, dear; I assure you"--"Then why are you so hard to him? |
| 20025 | I suppose you''re proud you were adopting her?" |
| 20025 | I took? |
| 20025 | I''ll-- I''ll"--"Perhaps, sir,"says Mr. James,"you''ll wait and marry her yourself?" |
| 20025 | In God''s name, why did he not borrow it, ask me for it? |
| 20025 | Is McMurtagh yet well enough to work?" |
| 20025 | Is n''t your name Mercedes?" |
| 20025 | It had been so from about the time she must have died; dare one suppose he knew it? |
| 20025 | It was as if the mother, who had so darkened( or shall we, after all, say lightened?) |
| 20025 | Love was the best thing in the world; then why did it make the misery of it? |
| 20025 | McMurtagh?" |
| 20025 | Money- getting, love of self, love,--is not that quite all? |
| 20025 | Mr. Bowdoin growled something that sounded like,"What if it is?" |
| 20025 | No more trouble about that ship Maine Lady? |
| 20025 | Now, here''s the keys, d''ye see? |
| 20025 | Odd or Even? |
| 20025 | Perhaps he had left her money? |
| 20025 | Perhaps she might get on for a year-- if he wrote? |
| 20025 | Perhaps you''d like to poke your nose in there?" |
| 20025 | Pinckney, of Providence, I believe?'' |
| 20025 | She never played for her own pleasure; and what was the use of practicing now? |
| 20025 | Should he borrow of Mr. Bowdoin? |
| 20025 | So the next day, to Jamie, Mr. James, just as his mouth was open about the last shipment from Bordeaux:--"Well, what is it, Jamie? |
| 20025 | Something about Miss Mercedes?" |
| 20025 | The fellow started like a criminal; then recognizing the poor clerk,"Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
| 20025 | The messenger went, first asking,"Can I help you with the safe?" |
| 20025 | Then, as if to change the subject,"Did you see old Jamie after he left, yesterday?" |
| 20025 | Was it not a species of selfishness-- like his presumption in loving her-- to care so for his own good name? |
| 20025 | Was n''t it fair and square in the child to come down here? |
| 20025 | Was there no way? |
| 20025 | What business is that of ours?" |
| 20025 | What could he do to find her lovers, a husband? |
| 20025 | What could he do to give her friends of her own age? |
| 20025 | What could he do? |
| 20025 | What did it matter? |
| 20025 | What is his name?" |
| 20025 | What use was a piano among such as Hughson? |
| 20025 | What''ll become of the new house?" |
| 20025 | When is she coming?" |
| 20025 | Where else has the child a home?" |
| 20025 | Where was-- What world was this? |
| 20025 | Where? |
| 20025 | Which account was least likely to be drawn upon? |
| 20025 | Why ca n''t you leave them both where a wise Providence placed them? |
| 20025 | Why do n''t you chase the oranges, my dear?" |
| 20025 | Why not let me take her there?" |
| 20025 | Why not? |
| 20025 | Why the devil do n''t you?" |
| 20025 | Why was it that old Jamie, who should by rights have had his heart broken, was happier than fortunate David? |
| 20025 | Why were women so impatient of each other? |
| 20025 | Why will you not put the money in the business?" |
| 20025 | Would not Mrs. Hughson put out the light? |
| 20025 | Would you like a written statement?" |
| 20025 | can you prove it?" |
| 20025 | he cried( Mr. Bowdoin had always called Jamie so since he came into the bank),"will you kindly step down to my counting- room? |
| 20025 | said he; and then,"Como se llama V.?" |
| 20025 | who makes all that noise?" |
| 20838 | A body? 20838 An ax?" |
| 20838 | And a body; what''s that? |
| 20838 | And matter is what? |
| 20838 | Are we free? |
| 20838 | Are we really free? |
| 20838 | But what does the work; what killed him? |
| 20838 | Can we get in through the windows? |
| 20838 | Coming, boy? |
| 20838 | Do you really mean that we''re less than a mile from your laboratory; from our own world? 20838 Does n''t it, Hope?" |
| 20838 | How does our own material little old world look? |
| 20838 | How long is it since Miss Hope went in there? |
| 20838 | How long, sir? 20838 Is there another key, Perrin?" |
| 20838 | Now what? |
| 20838 | Still experimenting with it? |
| 20838 | What am I, then-- a ghost? |
| 20838 | What''s the matter, Perrin? 20838 Where we are? |
| 20838 | *****"And the machine?" |
| 20838 | And what do you suppose they want us to do now?" |
| 20838 | But when Miss Hope came home unexpected this morning--""What?" |
| 20838 | Butler?" |
| 20838 | Can we make it?" |
| 20838 | Did you notice it?" |
| 20838 | Do you know?" |
| 20838 | Do you recognize it?" |
| 20838 | Gun loaded?" |
| 20838 | Have you ever sat close to the screen in a motion picture theatre, so that the graininess of the moving film was visible? |
| 20838 | How are you feeling, Hope?" |
| 20838 | I reckon you got it, sir?" |
| 20838 | If we can only reach the spot where we entered this insane world before something happens--""How much time have we?" |
| 20838 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 20838 | It is possible to have sound and light in the same place, is n''t it? |
| 20838 | Ready?" |
| 20838 | Understand?" |
| 20838 | We must give Vic a hand-- mustn''t we? |
| 20838 | What do these people-- if you can call them that-- want of us?" |
| 20838 | What''s happened?" |
| 20838 | Where''s Mr. Butler? |
| 20838 | Why do n''t we bump into things?" |
| 20838 | Why-- would you like to go back?" |
| 20838 | Will you join me?" |
| 20838 | You have seen them appear out of thin air, and dissolve in the same fashion?" |
| 20838 | You marked the moment of your departure, I suppose?" |
| 20659 | And then, when Dr. Dandrik ordered you to drop this experiment, just when it was becoming interesting, you refused? |
| 20659 | And you think this adds up to a plot against the Throne? |
| 20659 | Are you intimating, Prince- Counselor, that Prince Travann is contemplating some tyrannical or subversive use of such power? |
| 20659 | But if they do n''t have votes to sell, what do they live on? |
| 20659 | But---- What did Your Majesty call me? |
| 20659 | Do you have much reigning to do, this afternoon? |
| 20659 | Do you plan to stay long on Odin? |
| 20659 | Do you think we might compromise? 20659 Even at the price of wrecking Science and Technology?" |
| 20659 | Everybody trying to climb onto the bandwagon? |
| 20659 | General Dorflay? 20659 Going out somewhere?" |
| 20659 | Great galaxy, do you have to ask? 20659 Have you mentioned this to anybody?" |
| 20659 | Have you met the First Citizen? |
| 20659 | Is n''t it? 20659 Just who is in control of the Palace-- you or Prince Travann? |
| 20659 | Khane? |
| 20659 | May I suggest that we hear his report? |
| 20659 | Now I---- This business about the students, sir; how did it come out? |
| 20659 | Now, Your Majesty? |
| 20659 | Prince Travann, how soon do you estimate that the student procession will arrive here? |
| 20659 | Professor, have you any theory, or supposition, or even any wild guess, as to how this anticipation effect occurs? |
| 20659 | She did n''t specify? |
| 20659 | The robot for the meat sauces, was n''t it? |
| 20659 | Then why''s he filled the Palace with these blackcoats? 20659 Then---- Then there will be no more plots against your life?" |
| 20659 | We can always hope, ca n''t we? 20659 Well, do you blame them? |
| 20659 | Well, how about the riot, now? |
| 20659 | Well? |
| 20659 | Were you a pupil of Professor Vann Evaratt? |
| 20659 | What did happen, Paul? |
| 20659 | What is this silly story about Yorn Travann trying to seize the Throne? |
| 20659 | What''s going on, sir? 20659 What''s happening here, Prince Travann?" |
| 20659 | What''s the story on this export quota request from Durendal? 20659 Who started that?" |
| 20659 | Whose opinion seems to differ from whose, and about what? |
| 20659 | Why are you bringing all these troops to the Palace? |
| 20659 | Why do n''t they turn their surplus into whisky? 20659 Yes, I--_What did you say_?" |
| 20659 | You admit that? |
| 20659 | You did n''t start that thing at the University, this morning, yourself, did you? |
| 20659 | You have peasants on Durendal? |
| 20659 | You mean, the indiscretions were deliberate? |
| 20659 | Your Majesty is ordering me away? |
| 20659 | Your Majesty, just what_ is_ going on? |
| 20659 | Your Majesty, what_ is_ going on here? |
| 20659 | After all, the Cartels put an end to competition in every other business; why not a Voting Cartel, too? |
| 20659 | Alternate the precedence, I mean?" |
| 20659 | And Count Tammsan, too; Prince Ganzay, will you please screen him and invite him here immediately?" |
| 20659 | And does Your Majesty know that most of this armament is massed within fifteen minutes''flight- time of this Palace? |
| 20659 | And where is His Imperial Highness, and where is General Dorflay?" |
| 20659 | Are n''t I_ naughty_, raiding Your Imperial Majesty''s theaters?" |
| 20659 | Before the vote is called, does Your Majesty wish my resignation?" |
| 20659 | Beta micropositos, was n''t it, Chancellor Khane?" |
| 20659 | But has n''t that been going on for quite a while, sir?" |
| 20659 | But if you think it might have a bad effect, why not postpone the election?" |
| 20659 | But just what was the actual experiment, in terms of physical operations?" |
| 20659 | But why, Your Majesty?" |
| 20659 | Can do? |
| 20659 | Colonel?" |
| 20659 | Did you bring Khane and the two professors?" |
| 20659 | Did you explain to Chancellor Khane the importance of this experiment?" |
| 20659 | Did you get all your lessons done?" |
| 20659 | Did you say science? |
| 20659 | Do you know what he told me this morning?" |
| 20659 | Do you think you could invite our guests, too? |
| 20659 | Father, do you remember when the Haval Valley reactor blew up? |
| 20659 | For that matter, was n''t that what it was? |
| 20659 | Have a good time at the Flower Festivals?" |
| 20659 | Have you met him yet, sir?" |
| 20659 | He''s finally named the master mind behind all these nightmares of his, and who do you think it is? |
| 20659 | How long had it been since he and Marris had been on a picnic-- a real picnic, with less than fifty guards and as many courtiers along? |
| 20659 | I suppose you heard about the excitement at the University?" |
| 20659 | Is Prince Travann a prisoner?" |
| 20659 | Is Rod all right?" |
| 20659 | Is that not correct, Prince Ganzay?" |
| 20659 | It is n''t anything about you and Olva, is it?" |
| 20659 | Prince Travann did that openly and with your consent? |
| 20659 | Prince Travann, Count Tammsan; do you care to accompany me?" |
| 20659 | Scrap the ships?" |
| 20659 | So could Dorflay''s question:"Your Majesty will proceed to his study?" |
| 20659 | Something about planting loose strontium-90 in the upholstery of the Audience Throne, was n''t it?" |
| 20659 | The dog began barking at once, and the boy called through the phone:"Good morning, father; are you busy?" |
| 20659 | Think he''s come to lobby for it?" |
| 20659 | Was he going to have to endure the Bench of Counselors twice in the same day? |
| 20659 | Was n''t he present at the time?" |
| 20659 | Well, that was what everybody wanted, was n''t it? |
| 20659 | Were Rod and Snooks in to see you yet?" |
| 20659 | What seems to have started it, have you heard?" |
| 20659 | What seems to have triggered it?" |
| 20659 | What sort of a planet is it, politically? |
| 20659 | What then?" |
| 20659 | What would it have looked like to you, in their place?" |
| 20659 | Which one arrived first?" |
| 20659 | Who can say what unscrupulous use might be made of such power?" |
| 20659 | Why did n''t you tell me you were springing it?" |
| 20659 | Why do n''t we get Vann Evaratt back, and give him the job?" |
| 20659 | Why, Professor Dandrik, did you omit mentioning this slightly unusual effect?" |
| 20659 | You are all right?" |
| 20659 | You just get up?" |
| 20661 | A very pretty theory,retorted Bunsey, grimly;"and, by the way, when do you think of rushing into matrimony?" |
| 20661 | Am I doing right,I asked myself,"in withholding the glad news from this faithful servant who has shown himself so worthy of my confidence? |
| 20661 | And having loved me for fully fifty minutes, you wish to make me your wife? 20661 And why should I quarrel with you? |
| 20661 | But is n''t a novelist a literary man? |
| 20661 | Dear little Phyllis, you are not angry with me because I love you? 20661 Did n''t I?" |
| 20661 | Does she intend to marry you? |
| 20661 | Exactly what do you mean? |
| 20661 | Granting all this,I said, highly diverted by her earnestness,"and what are some of these seductions you have in mind?" |
| 20661 | Indeed, and who may that be? |
| 20661 | Indeed? |
| 20661 | Love her? 20661 May I talk to you of your mother?" |
| 20661 | Mr. John,she said, and there was a suspicious break in her voice,"for twenty years I have tried to do my duty by you, and now that I must go--""Go?" |
| 20661 | Mr. Stanhope,she asked, hardly above a whisper,"what did Aunt Mary say when you told her that you wished to make me your wife?" |
| 20661 | Must I answer that question candidly and unreservedly? |
| 20661 | My nephew? |
| 20661 | Of course you are, little girl, but why try? 20661 Older than you? |
| 20661 | Or unnaturally? |
| 20661 | Perhaps you thought I might use my influence to help you along? |
| 20661 | Phyllis,I said at last,"did you ever get over a childish fondness for fairy- stories?" |
| 20661 | Really? |
| 20661 | Then you wish my opposition? |
| 20661 | Too old to love? 20661 Was n''t I brought up in this same village, in the same way? |
| 20661 | What do you mean by that? 20661 What do you think you would do?" |
| 20661 | Which one? |
| 20661 | Which one? |
| 20661 | You are Phyllis? |
| 20661 | You do n''t believe I love you? 20661 You remember Sylvia?" |
| 20661 | You will go home and dine with us? 20661 And had not she passed away just as the greater joys of living were unfolding, and the assurance of happiness was the stronger? 20661 And have I not returned to buy you back, and to make such further reparation as present conditions and true repentance demand? 20661 And why that half- laugh in her eye, and why that almost quizzical tone? 20661 And why? |
| 20661 | Are n''t you the most amiable, the most perfect little woman in the world?" |
| 20661 | As for Frederick, was he not my debtor? |
| 20661 | At what age does it come to a man and a philosopher that he is no longer ashamed of honest, sympathetic tears? |
| 20661 | Beside, what reason have you to believe that Phyllis has the slightest desire to marry you?" |
| 20661 | But have I not repented? |
| 20661 | But that card- party? |
| 20661 | But was it strange or inexcusable? |
| 20661 | Ca n''t you understand?" |
| 20661 | Come, Stanhope, tell me: do you really love this young woman?" |
| 20661 | Could I be deceived in the daughter of Sylvia? |
| 20661 | Could it be possible that I had mistaken my own heart? |
| 20661 | Did I remember Sylvia? |
| 20661 | Did I remember Sylvia? |
| 20661 | Did I remember Sylvia? |
| 20661 | Do n''t you understand that had I the selfish wish to hold you to a thoughtless promise, our adventure would terminate only in misery to us both? |
| 20661 | Do you remember the conversation?" |
| 20661 | For it is clear, is n''t it, dear?" |
| 20661 | For, after all, what is an affinity? |
| 20661 | Had I been lacking in kindness or affection? |
| 20661 | Had I been mistaken? |
| 20661 | Had I done wrong so quickly and rudely to sever a connection so holy? |
| 20661 | Had he not confessed it? |
| 20661 | Had she not been loyal to my interests, and was not her whole life wrapped up in my comfort? |
| 20661 | Had the filial feeling been suddenly awakened in her breast? |
| 20661 | Had they not lived out their lives of honored usefulness, and grown old and weary of the battle? |
| 20661 | How do you know that I am not making a desperate effort to secure my own release?" |
| 20661 | I blew out a ring of smoke, and then I began with the utmost seriousness:"Bunsey, how do you like the ladies?" |
| 20661 | I interrupted;"who said you must go? |
| 20661 | I roared,"what do you mean by that?" |
| 20661 | Is it not my duty to tell him-- not so much to interest him in his future mistress as to demonstrate the trust I repose in him?" |
| 20661 | Is it not true that in all romances the man is eternally quarrelling with the girl and bidding her farewell forever?" |
| 20661 | Is this less the pleasure than the duty of wealth? |
| 20661 | Little Sylvia, who first won my boyish affection, and with whom I made a solemn contract of marriage when we were only seven years old? |
| 20661 | My little fair- haired playmate with the large eyes and the blue veins showing through the delicate beauty of her face? |
| 20661 | Phyllis,"--I spoke with the utmost tenderness--"can you not guess the nature of our discussion?" |
| 20661 | Shall I begin?" |
| 20661 | Shall we go together?" |
| 20661 | Should I be disturbed because a few boat rides and the influence of moonlight had wrought on a mere child? |
| 20661 | Should I not be as generous, as outspoken, with him as he has always proved to me? |
| 20661 | Should I not confide to him this one precious secret, at the same time swearing him to preserve it as he would his life?" |
| 20661 | Should I not do as I pleased? |
| 20661 | Then she asked softly:"How long have you known that you loved me?" |
| 20661 | Then why give more thought to the matter? |
| 20661 | Was I depriving this poor child of a tender paternal care, for which she longed, but which maidenly coyness could not immediately accept? |
| 20661 | Was I not honestly endeavoring to fulfil a sacred pledge? |
| 20661 | Was I not kind and good enough to be her father, and had I not tried to show her every paternal consideration? |
| 20661 | Was I not master in my own house? |
| 20661 | Was I not secure in her promise, and had I not heard her say she had given her word? |
| 20661 | Was I, yielding, as I had believed, to the first strong passion of my life, only deluding myself with a remembrance of my vanished youth? |
| 20661 | Was her mother pretty?" |
| 20661 | Was not Prudence an old, faithful, and trustworthy servant? |
| 20661 | Was this Sylvia risen from the dead? |
| 20661 | Well, the fairy- godmother came along right in the nick of time-- and, of course, you know who married and lived happily ever after?" |
| 20661 | What are you talking about? |
| 20661 | What had become of Teddy Grover, the pride of our school on exhibition day? |
| 20661 | What of George? |
| 20661 | Who are you, old dreamer, who neglected the gift the good gods provided in the heydey of your youth to return to chase the phantom of the past? |
| 20661 | Who spoke about anybody''s going? |
| 20661 | Why can I not link the present and the future with the past? |
| 20661 | Why can I not look on Phyllis as my own daughter, and give to her all the father love I have learned to feel? |
| 20661 | Why should I pander to this woman''s caprices? |
| 20661 | Why should it trouble me? |
| 20661 | Why should not a young girl, radiant in youth and beauty, affect a young man of her generation? |
| 20661 | With a charming pout she said:"Do you think you would have refused to go if my mother had asked you?" |
| 20661 | You can not remain angry with me because I confessed my love before I met you to- day? |
| 20661 | You certainly do not expect to turn that bowl of apples over to me and leave me to get breakfast?" |
| 20661 | You would not have it otherwise?" |
| 20661 | she exclaimed in astonishment,"that lamb? |
| 20661 | what are you doing now?" |
| 17617 | ''A hunderd?'' 17617 ''Ai n''t you goin''to the cirkis?'' |
| 17617 | ''An''how''bout my wife?'' 17617 ''Be I goin''with_ you_?" |
| 17617 | ''Can I see him?'' 17617 ''Countin''''em in the cash?'' |
| 17617 | ''Did he suffer much?'' 17617 ''Do n''t you know?'' |
| 17617 | ''Do n''t you ride?'' 17617 ''Do n''t you think you c''d stan''it a little longer?'' |
| 17617 | ''Do you know Mis''Jones, your next- door neighbor?'' 17617 ''Do you think he''d''a''knowed me?'' |
| 17617 | ''Fer sale?'' 17617 ''Fifteen_ dollars_?'' |
| 17617 | ''H''m''m,''I says,''what makes ye think so?'' 17617 ''Hain''t nobody told ye?'' |
| 17617 | ''Have a cigar?'' 17617 ''He said that, did he?'' |
| 17617 | ''How does the outcome on''t look to ye?'' 17617 ''How old air you, Shapless?" |
| 17617 | ''How old air_ you_?'' 17617 ''How''bout the_ kind_?'' |
| 17617 | ''How''s that?'' 17617 ''Is it a good show?'' |
| 17617 | ''Like to take the lines fer a spell?'' 17617 ''Mornin'', Harum; how you feelin''?'' |
| 17617 | ''No jail birds in sight fur''s ye c''n see so fur, be they?'' 17617 ''S''posin''the lady''t I''m buyin''it fer do n''t jest like it,''I says,''can you alter it or swap somethin''else for it?'' |
| 17617 | ''Style all right?'' 17617 ''Theater?'' |
| 17617 | ''They be, be they?'' 17617 ''Think I will?'' |
| 17617 | ''Vexed with you? 17617 ''Wa''al, now,''I says,''s''posin''I was to send Dick Larrabee up here in the mornin''with the money, what do you s''pose you''d do?'' |
| 17617 | ''Wa''al,''I says, more''n anythin''to see what he''d say,''what would you say he was wuth?'' 17617 ''Wa''al,''I says,''did he come in?'' |
| 17617 | ''Wa''al,''I says,''it putty most gen''ally does come to that, do n''t it? 17617 ''Wa''al,''he says,''I ca n''t very well help hearin''ye, kin I, if you got anythin''to say?'' |
| 17617 | ''Wa''al,''he says,''why do n''t you crawl under the canvas?'' 17617 ''Wa''al?'' |
| 17617 | ''Was he?'' 17617 ''What do you mean?'' |
| 17617 | ''What do you say?'' 17617 ''What have you got to git married on?'' |
| 17617 | ''What sort of a bunnit do you want?'' 17617 ''What sort of a feller was he,''says Dave,''when he was somebody? |
| 17617 | ''What was they?'' 17617 ''What ye askin''fer him?'' |
| 17617 | ''What you ben up to down there?'' 17617 ''What you got there?'' |
| 17617 | ''What''ll you do with''em?'' 17617 ''What''ll your wife say to seein''me airifyin''''round in your git- up?'' |
| 17617 | ''What''s on?'' 17617 ''What''s that,''he says,''about Elder Maybee''s powder?'' |
| 17617 | ''What''s that?'' 17617 ''What?'' |
| 17617 | ''What?'' 17617 ''When?'' |
| 17617 | ''Where be they?'' 17617 ''Where''d you git the money?'' |
| 17617 | ''Where?'' 17617 ''Why not?'' |
| 17617 | ''Wo n''t your wife be wantin''''em?'' 17617 ''Yes,''I says,''do n''t ye like it?'' |
| 17617 | ''You ben spendin''your time there, have ye?'' 17617 ''You do n''t mean it?'' |
| 17617 | ''You mean Staples?'' 17617 ''You think I ought to''a''put''em in the fire at once?'' |
| 17617 | ''You''re offerin''one- twenty- five fer the hoss an''halter?'' 17617 ''Your''n?'' |
| 17617 | ''_ Ought_ to git married?'' 17617 ''_ You-- ben-- buyin''--me-- a-- bunnit_?'' |
| 17617 | A glass of milk? |
| 17617 | Ai n''t it? |
| 17617 | Ai n''t she purty? |
| 17617 | Ai n''t that a gait? |
| 17617 | Ai n''t the''week- days enough,she asked,"to do your horse- tradin''in''ithout breakin''the Sabbath?" |
| 17617 | Ai n''t what? |
| 17617 | All right,said David,"I wo n''t preach more''n about up to the sixthly-- How''d you feel if I was to light up a cigar? |
| 17617 | Allowed he run the hull shebang, did n''t he? |
| 17617 | An''be they actially married? |
| 17617 | An''be you goin''to let him lose that fifteen dollars? |
| 17617 | An''did n''t ye suspicion nuthin''when he took ye up like that? |
| 17617 | An''did n''t you never git no note, nor message, nor word of any kind? |
| 17617 | An''the''wa''n''t nothin''for''t but he had to come up here? |
| 17617 | An''you told him you could n''t git away? |
| 17617 | And are you, too, really happy, John? |
| 17617 | And how about him? |
| 17617 | And if you do,Mary proceeded,"what is to be done about it? |
| 17617 | And so you are off to- morrow, are you? |
| 17617 | And then? |
| 17617 | And then? |
| 17617 | And then? |
| 17617 | And what did he say then? |
| 17617 | And why should I think he should or should not? 17617 And will you look after the whole matter for me?" |
| 17617 | And would n''t he come? |
| 17617 | And you will be away indefinitely, I suppose? |
| 17617 | And you? |
| 17617 | Anythin''more''t I c''n oblige ye about? |
| 17617 | Are n''t you going on? |
| 17617 | Are you very angry with me? |
| 17617 | At what time? |
| 17617 | Be I much late? |
| 17617 | Be ye goin''to tell me, or-- air ye too_''shamed_ on''t? |
| 17617 | Be you in any hurry? |
| 17617 | Ben putty contented, on the hull? |
| 17617 | Busy? |
| 17617 | But it''s eatin''itself up with taxes, ai n''t it? |
| 17617 | But, Clara, dear,said Sue Tenaker( aged fifteen),"if we are very good and quiet do you think they would play for us to dance a little by and by?" |
| 17617 | But, Dave,protested the widow,"I s''pose ye know what you''re doin''--?" |
| 17617 | But, Dave,she said,"did the deakin really say--_that word_?" |
| 17617 | But,said John,"was there nothing to the estate but land?" |
| 17617 | By the way,he asked,"does Mr. Carling smoke?" |
| 17617 | By the way,he said, halting a moment,"ca n''t you come in to tea at six o''clock? |
| 17617 | C''n do most anythin''''t''s nec''sary, ca n''t he? |
| 17617 | Ca n''t you talk him along into warm weather? |
| 17617 | Can I induce you to be so kind as to play for me? |
| 17617 | Come, now,said the girl relentlessly,"what did he say?" |
| 17617 | D''ye know Dave? |
| 17617 | Dave turned to me an''says, jest as if he meant it,''How''d you like to have him here, Polly?'' 17617 Dave,"said Mrs. Bixbee,"them chaps jest laid fer ye, did n''t they?" |
| 17617 | Dave,she said,"d''you know what Deakin Perkins is sayin''about ye?" |
| 17617 | David,she continued,"do n''t you think it putty mean to badger the deakin so''t he swore, an''then laugh''bout it? |
| 17617 | Depends some on how a feller''s ben brought up, do n''t ye think so? |
| 17617 | Did Mr. Lenox say that? |
| 17617 | Did Mr. Tenaker see the point? |
| 17617 | Did he ever git married? |
| 17617 | Did he lick ye much? |
| 17617 | Did he take you up? |
| 17617 | Did he tell you that? 17617 Did n''t he tell ye to charge''em up to the bank, an''let him take''em?" |
| 17617 | Did n''t tell him you would n''t go if you could, did ye? |
| 17617 | Did n''t the deakin have a chance to try him? |
| 17617 | Did n''t ye dast to trust the deakin? |
| 17617 | Did she say any more? |
| 17617 | Did the general say nothing of my affairs? |
| 17617 | Did they live? |
| 17617 | Did ye cal''late to when the time come right? |
| 17617 | Did you ever in all your born days,he said,"see such dum''d weather? |
| 17617 | Did you ever try to get any? |
| 17617 | Did you know that night what was in my heart to say to you? |
| 17617 | Did you think''the jig was up an''the monkey was in the box?'' |
| 17617 | Do n''t feel very fierce for it, I guess, do ye? |
| 17617 | Do n''t go just yet,he said pleadingly;"there is now no reason why you should for a while, is there? |
| 17617 | Do n''t taste good? |
| 17617 | Do n''t you think a red wine would be better for me? |
| 17617 | Do n''t you think he may care for you, or be getting to? |
| 17617 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 17617 | Do n''t you think that trew love had ought to be allowed to take its course? |
| 17617 | Do n''t you think,said Mrs. Carling, now on an assured footing,"that if it were not for you he would not come so often?" |
| 17617 | Do n''t you? |
| 17617 | Do not women have opportunities, too? |
| 17617 | Do we dress for dinner? |
| 17617 | Do you know that Dutchman Claricy Verjoos is goin''to marry? |
| 17617 | Do you know the Bensons from Syrchester? |
| 17617 | Do you know,she said,"that sometimes it seems to me that I am older than you are?" |
| 17617 | Do you like him? 17617 Do you remember the last night I was at your house?" |
| 17617 | Do you remember the name of it? |
| 17617 | Do you remember,said John at last,"a night six years ago when we stood together, at the end of the voyage, leaning over the rail like this?" |
| 17617 | Do you say a good deal of that sort of thing? |
| 17617 | Do you think he ought to? |
| 17617 | Do you think you could live in Homeville, dear? |
| 17617 | Do you think you ought? |
| 17617 | Do you think, Bill Montaig,he said, with measureless contempt,"that I did n''t know who I was dealin''with? |
| 17617 | Does he deal in horses? |
| 17617 | Does he go out in the evening to his club? |
| 17617 | Does this remind you of it? |
| 17617 | Done what thing? |
| 17617 | Ever ben in the bankin''bus''nis? |
| 17617 | Ever feel like ownin''one? |
| 17617 | Ever keep books? |
| 17617 | Ever own a hog? |
| 17617 | Feel a little skittish''bout it, eh? |
| 17617 | Feelin''all right now? 17617 Funny, wa''n''t it?" |
| 17617 | Gin ye his hull hist''ry an''a few relations throwed in? |
| 17617 | Git anythin''out of old tongue- tied? |
| 17617 | Goin''t''the village? |
| 17617 | Goin''to take Timson''s place? |
| 17617 | Got any further bus''nis with me? |
| 17617 | Got any glasses? |
| 17617 | Got any idee what you''ll have to do up here? |
| 17617 | Got any idee what''s goin''onto the new sign? |
| 17617 | Got you roped in, have they? |
| 17617 | Guess we''re goin''to lose our sleighin'', ai n''t we? |
| 17617 | Guess you come out a little finer ev''ry season, do n''t ye? 17617 Had to go after him with a four- quart measure, did n''t ye? |
| 17617 | Hain''t he said anythin''to ye? |
| 17617 | Hain''t they taken any notice of ye? |
| 17617 | Hain''t you got no respect fer the holy institution of matrimuny?--and-- at cet''ry? |
| 17617 | Have things gone wrong with him in any way? |
| 17617 | Have you anything to urge against it? |
| 17617 | Have you heard my father this morning? |
| 17617 | Have you not thought the less of me since? |
| 17617 | Have you three people been alone together all the time? |
| 17617 | Have you told him so? |
| 17617 | He come, did he? |
| 17617 | He did, did he? |
| 17617 | He done jest right,declared Aunt Polly,"an''you know it, do n''t ye now?" |
| 17617 | He has, has he? |
| 17617 | He was the father of Mr. Verjoos the other banker here, I suppose? |
| 17617 | How about the dinner? |
| 17617 | How about the organist? |
| 17617 | How air ye, Miss Claricy? 17617 How d''y''do, Miss Verjoos? |
| 17617 | How did Mr. Carling seem while you were all together? |
| 17617 | How did the matter come out? |
| 17617 | How do ye like it? |
| 17617 | How do you git along with the Verjoos girls? 17617 How do you like that cigar?" |
| 17617 | How fer you, John?--little o''both, eh? |
| 17617 | How has he been since your return? |
| 17617 | How is my horse Kirby? |
| 17617 | How is your brother- in- law this morning? |
| 17617 | How long you ben here in the office? |
| 17617 | How much longer do you think you''ll have to have him''round? |
| 17617 | How was you cal''latin''to git there? |
| 17617 | How''bout the books? |
| 17617 | How''d it come out? |
| 17617 | How''d ye make out yestidy? |
| 17617 | How''d you ketch_ him_? |
| 17617 | How''d you leave the gen''ral? |
| 17617 | How''s Peleg doin''these days? |
| 17617 | How''s that, John? |
| 17617 | How''s that? |
| 17617 | How''s that? |
| 17617 | How''s that? |
| 17617 | How? |
| 17617 | I do n''t want to go away,he said,"and if I did, how could I leave the office?" |
| 17617 | I expect you''d sell the prop''ty if you got a good chance, would n''t ye? |
| 17617 | I should like something to eat,he said,"and desire to go to my room while it is being prepared; and can you send my luggage up now?" |
| 17617 | I should not have said what I did had I not thought I should never see you again after to- morrow,said John,"and I am not likely to do that, am I?" |
| 17617 | I should say he was honest enough, was he not? |
| 17617 | I suppose I shall have to, shall I not? |
| 17617 | I think she does very well, does n''t she? |
| 17617 | I''m settin''up a little ev''ry day now, an''you do n''t look as if you was off your feed much, eh? |
| 17617 | I? |
| 17617 | If you do n''t mind my asking,said the general,"what are your resources? |
| 17617 | If you was fixed so''t you could git away fer a spell,said David a moment or two after the customer''s departure,"where would you like to go?" |
| 17617 | In what way? |
| 17617 | Is Mr. Lenox gittin''along all right? |
| 17617 | Is he doing anything? |
| 17617 | Is he in the office? |
| 17617 | Is it anything about what happened on board ship? |
| 17617 | Is it where you c''n put your hands on''t? |
| 17617 | Is n''t it? |
| 17617 | Is n''t it? |
| 17617 | Is n''t she an old dear? |
| 17617 | Is that all? |
| 17617 | Is that all? |
| 17617 | Is that reelly so? 17617 Is the colt much injured?" |
| 17617 | Is there more than one hotel? |
| 17617 | Is this all? |
| 17617 | Is this merely a segregation or a distinction? |
| 17617 | It takes a long time, does n''t it, and do you like it? |
| 17617 | John,said David,"do ye know the Widdo''Cullom?" |
| 17617 | Kind o''friendly, was he? |
| 17617 | Less of it at times, ai n''t the''? |
| 17617 | Like pork? |
| 17617 | Make ye putty comf''table? |
| 17617 | Mary,protested her sister in a hurt tone,"you do n''t think I ever did or could watch you? |
| 17617 | Mary,said Mrs. Hartleigh, when cigarettes had been offered,"do n''t you want to show Mr. Lenox something of La Violante?" |
| 17617 | May I ask,said John, at length,"when you intend to''take down your sign,''as you put it?" |
| 17617 | May I light up my pipe? |
| 17617 | May I tell you now? |
| 17617 | Mis''Bixbee,said David emphatically,"if I''d paid good money to see a funny show I''d be a blamed fool if I did n''t laugh, would n''t I? |
| 17617 | Must you be goin''? 17617 My, do n''t he look nice? |
| 17617 | Never heard me sing before, did ye? |
| 17617 | No? |
| 17617 | Nor hain''t ever heard a word about her f''m that day to this? |
| 17617 | Nor hain''t ever tried to? |
| 17617 | Of course, you know Dick Larrabee? |
| 17617 | Of course,said John with a laugh,"you kept your promise?" |
| 17617 | One ought to be explicit in such cases, do n''t you think? 17617 Other thing I once bought?" |
| 17617 | Ought I to say good night? |
| 17617 | Prov''dence seemed to''ve made a putty clean sweep in your matters that spring, did n''t it? |
| 17617 | Really? |
| 17617 | Really? |
| 17617 | Really? |
| 17617 | Rubbed a little furn''ture polish into my char''cter an''repitation? |
| 17617 | S''pose them two old skinamulinks was to go an''have children? |
| 17617 | Same old story? |
| 17617 | Say, Ame,the fellow drawled,"I guess the''was more skunk cabbidge''n pie plant''n usual''n that last lot o''cigars o''your''n, wa''n''t the''?" |
| 17617 | Seem to''ve wintered putty well? 17617 Seems to be kind o''growin''on ye, do n''t it?" |
| 17617 | Sha''n''t I discommode you? |
| 17617 | She was, was she? |
| 17617 | She_ was_ a slick one, wa''n''t she? |
| 17617 | So that''s the feller, is it? |
| 17617 | Some drummer? |
| 17617 | Somebody''t you knew''fore you come up here? |
| 17617 | Spoke to you about it, did n''t he? |
| 17617 | Subject to them spells? |
| 17617 | That will depend,he said, and after a moment,"Who will play for me?" |
| 17617 | That would not be so unusual as to be extraordinary, would it? |
| 17617 | That''s putty near next o''kin, ai n''t it? |
| 17617 | The Verjooses hev come, hev they? 17617 The''''ll be more o''your kind o''folk''round, come summer,"he said; and then, on a second thought,"you''re''Piscopal, ai n''t ye?" |
| 17617 | Things looked ruther colicky the last two three days, eh? |
| 17617 | Think you''ll go it, eh? |
| 17617 | Thought the old man was_ safe_ anyway, did n''t ye? |
| 17617 | Very well, sir,said John,"but let me ask, did Swinney assign the mortgage without any trouble?" |
| 17617 | Vhere is your moosic? |
| 17617 | Wa''al, I owe ye quite a little bunch o''money, do n''t I? 17617 Wa''al, I says to her,"he proceeded, untouched by her scorn,"''How''d you like to go t''the theater? |
| 17617 | Wa''al, what''s the deakin kickin''about, then? |
| 17617 | Wa''al,said David, looking over his glasses at his sister,"what do you think on''t?" |
| 17617 | Wa''al,said David, resuming,"he says to me,''Would you like to go to the cirkis?'' |
| 17617 | Wa''al,said David, turning to him,"if you''d had as much five years ago you would n''t''a''come here, would ye?" |
| 17617 | Wa''al,said David, with a short laugh,"what c''n I do with such an obst''nit critter''s he is? |
| 17617 | Wa''al,said David, with his arm over the back of his chair and his left hand resting on his desk,"that''s so, ai n''t it?" |
| 17617 | Wa''al,said Mr. Harum, lifting himself to a seat on the counter,"how''ve you made out? |
| 17617 | Wa''al? |
| 17617 | Was he speakin''of any pertic''ler colt, or sorril colts in gen''ral? 17617 Was it a horse?" |
| 17617 | Was it pleasant? |
| 17617 | Was that the end of his balkin''? |
| 17617 | Was you cal''latin''to have it renewed? |
| 17617 | Was your wife pleased? |
| 17617 | We are by ourselves most evenings, are we not? |
| 17617 | Well, Jeff,said John, as he shook hands heartily with the old servant,"how are you? |
| 17617 | Well,said John, smiling,"my father was about the quietest person I ever knew, and if he''s grown more so-- what do you mean?" |
| 17617 | Well,she exclaimed,"ai n''t ye goin''on? |
| 17617 | Well? |
| 17617 | Well? |
| 17617 | Were you as enthusiastic over the next one as the first? |
| 17617 | What are your plans? 17617 What d''ye do?" |
| 17617 | What d''you say your name was? |
| 17617 | What did Mr. Smith say to that? |
| 17617 | What did he say? |
| 17617 | What did he say? |
| 17617 | What did the deakin say? |
| 17617 | What did who say? |
| 17617 | What did you say? |
| 17617 | What did you say? |
| 17617 | What do you mean? |
| 17617 | What do you mean? |
| 17617 | What do you mean? |
| 17617 | What do you mean? |
| 17617 | What do you mean? |
| 17617 | What do you mean? |
| 17617 | What do you think about it now? |
| 17617 | What do you think now? |
| 17617 | What do you think of it? |
| 17617 | What do you want in the woodshed? 17617 What ends what?" |
| 17617 | What is it, pa? |
| 17617 | What kind of a feller is he? 17617 What more did he say?" |
| 17617 | What on earth be you cavortin''''round for such a mornin''''s this without no overcoat, an''on a dead run? 17617 What put it in your head to come up here?" |
| 17617 | What put that in your head? |
| 17617 | What was it he said about them statements? |
| 17617 | What was it? |
| 17617 | What was that? |
| 17617 | What was that? |
| 17617 | What was the other thing? |
| 17617 | What was you goin''to say? |
| 17617 | What was you sayin''? |
| 17617 | What would be your idea? |
| 17617 | What would have been the use? |
| 17617 | What you gigglin''''bout now? |
| 17617 | What you got there? |
| 17617 | What you talkin''about? |
| 17617 | What you up to now? |
| 17617 | What''d a drummer be doin''here this time o''year? 17617 What''d he say about leavin''?" |
| 17617 | What''ll you have? |
| 17617 | What''s Dave ben up to now? |
| 17617 | What''s comin''now, Polly? |
| 17617 | What''s the matter with him, Doc? |
| 17617 | What''s the matter? |
| 17617 | What? |
| 17617 | Where do you want it? |
| 17617 | Where shall I address you to let you know when we shall be in Naples? |
| 17617 | Where was I? |
| 17617 | Where you ben? |
| 17617 | Where you goin''? |
| 17617 | Where you goin''? |
| 17617 | Where you goin''to put up? |
| 17617 | Where''d you put up? |
| 17617 | Where''s Chet? |
| 17617 | Where''s your checks? 17617 Which soup shall I take?" |
| 17617 | Which would you recommend? |
| 17617 | Which would you take, Mary? |
| 17617 | Who are they? |
| 17617 | Who is Billy Williams? |
| 17617 | Why did n''t ye? |
| 17617 | Why do you particularize to- night? |
| 17617 | Why do you say''if Mr. Lenox succeeds''? |
| 17617 | Why does n''t he ask his father about his prospects? |
| 17617 | Why not, if he is fond of you? |
| 17617 | Why not? |
| 17617 | Why? |
| 17617 | Why? |
| 17617 | Will you sing Annie Laurie for me? |
| 17617 | Will you sing it for me? |
| 17617 | Will you take Mrs. Benson out to supper? 17617 Will you take it?" |
| 17617 | With another man? |
| 17617 | Would n''t it you? |
| 17617 | Would n''t it? |
| 17617 | Would n''t she have ye? |
| 17617 | Would that be necessary? |
| 17617 | Would you like to do an old woman a favor? |
| 17617 | Would you mind going to the after- deck? |
| 17617 | Would you want to give full power attorney, or jest have me say''t I was instructed to act for ye? |
| 17617 | Yes,said John;"and how are you, sir?" |
| 17617 | Yes? |
| 17617 | Yes? |
| 17617 | Yes? |
| 17617 | Yes? |
| 17617 | Yes? |
| 17617 | Yes? |
| 17617 | You alwus lived in the city? |
| 17617 | You are under no special obligations to the Careys, are you? |
| 17617 | You do n''t think I''d try any experiments on you, do ye? |
| 17617 | You do n''t think, then,said Mrs. Carling timidly,"that you are getting to care for him at all?" |
| 17617 | You do sing other than church music, do you not? |
| 17617 | You find it pleasant to be back? |
| 17617 | You folks talkin''bus''nis? |
| 17617 | You hain''t had no_ words_, hev ye? |
| 17617 | You have thought about it, then? |
| 17617 | You have, have you? |
| 17617 | You heard Mr. Ruggles''s question about the cable dispatch? |
| 17617 | You like him, do n''t you? |
| 17617 | You mean about business, and such like? |
| 17617 | You mean as an opportunity for_ me_? |
| 17617 | You mean this last pufformance? |
| 17617 | You seem to be so much more interested in the matter than I am,she said,"why do n''t you ask him yourself?" |
| 17617 | You think it c''n run along, do ye? |
| 17617 | You want to zing one of dese? |
| 17617 | You will never again speak to me as you have to- night, will you? |
| 17617 | ''Ai n''t you comin''?'' |
| 17617 | ''An''s''posin''she do n''t,''I says,''you''ll take the prop''ty, wo n''t ye?'' |
| 17617 | ''An''will you have your breakfust now, sir?'' |
| 17617 | ''Any o''their people ben up here lately?'' |
| 17617 | ''Anythin''?'' |
| 17617 | ''Bout the only''quaintance you''ve made of his kind, ai n''t he? |
| 17617 | ''But,''he says,''wo n''t the deakin suspicion that it comes from you?'' |
| 17617 | ''C''n you send my sister''s hoss home?'' |
| 17617 | ''Charming''does n''t leave very much to be added on longer acquaintance, does it?" |
| 17617 | ''D he do the p''lite thing in the matter of questions an''gen''ral conversation?" |
| 17617 | ''D ye ever hear of Jim Wheton''s calf? |
| 17617 | ''D''ye want to sell him?'' |
| 17617 | ''Did he say anythin''?'' |
| 17617 | ''Did he send ye?'' |
| 17617 | ''Did you make anythin''?'' |
| 17617 | ''Did you ring, sir?'' |
| 17617 | ''Do n''t you want the roan fer your own use?'' |
| 17617 | ''Does she keep up the int''rist all right?'' |
| 17617 | ''Goin''to be a putty close race, ai n''t it?'' |
| 17617 | ''Had him long?'' |
| 17617 | ''Have_ you_ got anythin''to git married on?'' |
| 17617 | ''Hossback?'' |
| 17617 | ''How are ye? |
| 17617 | ''How be they?'' |
| 17617 | ''How is this?'' |
| 17617 | ''How much do you owe the old critter?'' |
| 17617 | ''How old is your wife?'' |
| 17617 | ''Hullo, deakin,''I says,''what''s the matter?'' |
| 17617 | ''I did n''t make it come on to rain, did I?'' |
| 17617 | ''I s''pose you''d take him fer a gift, would n''t ye?'' |
| 17617 | ''Is that your last word?'' |
| 17617 | ''My wife?'' |
| 17617 | ''Shell I wait on you, sir?'' |
| 17617 | ''Sore forr''ed?'' |
| 17617 | ''T ai n''t now, reelly?" |
| 17617 | ''Wa''al, what do you think of''em?'' |
| 17617 | ''Wa''al,''I says,''what_ do_ ye say?'' |
| 17617 | ''Wa''al,''he says,''what d''ye ask fer him?'' |
| 17617 | ''What d''you mean?'' |
| 17617 | ''What fer?'' |
| 17617 | ''What you askin''fer him?'' |
| 17617 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 17617 | ''Where''s Staples?'' |
| 17617 | ''You do n''t fall in with the customs of this region?'' |
| 17617 | ( I''d told him my name), air ye hungry?'' |
| 17617 | *****"Did I tell you,"said David to Dick Larrabee,"what happened the last time me an''John went ridin''together?" |
| 17617 | After some preliminary talk--"Say,"he said to John,"got stuck with any more countyfit money lately?" |
| 17617 | After that aphorism they waited in silence for a few minutes, and then David called out over his shoulder,"How be you gettin''along, Mis''Cullom?" |
| 17617 | All O.K.?" |
| 17617 | Am I being told that you have taken up the law?" |
| 17617 | Am I to make him understand that it is not considered the proper thing? |
| 17617 | An''I''ll say,''Ai n''t that ole hoss wore out yet?'' |
| 17617 | And if it does signify, what can I do about it?" |
| 17617 | Any more''hoss- redish''in that bottle?" |
| 17617 | Anybody to the deepo to bring ye over? |
| 17617 | Anythin''gone''skew?" |
| 17617 | Are you folks prepared to spend a little money?'' |
| 17617 | Are you in a hurry? |
| 17617 | Are you prepared to help turn my, or somebody''s, blunder into hospitality?" |
| 17617 | As I told ye, I felt a twitch at my hair, an''he said,''What be you thinkin''about, sonny?'' |
| 17617 | As the dinner concluded, John said to Mr. Carling:"Wo n''t you go up to the smoking room with me for coffee? |
| 17617 | Aunt Polly appealed to John:"Ai n''t he enough to-- to-- I d''know what?" |
| 17617 | Be I much specked?" |
| 17617 | Be I taxin''your patience over the limit?" |
| 17617 | Be you goin''to work fer him?" |
| 17617 | Ben havin''a little visit with John?" |
| 17617 | Bixbee?" |
| 17617 | But be that as it may,"she said with a shrug of her shoulders,"what can I do about it? |
| 17617 | But even if it be so,"she went on after a moment, with a wave of her hands,"what of it? |
| 17617 | But he done the thing his own way-- kind o''fetched it round fer a Merry Chris''mus, did n''t he? |
| 17617 | But how does it happen that I have heard nothing of you all these years, or you of me, as I suppose?" |
| 17617 | But putty soon Price, he says,''Come,''he says,''Harum, ai n''t you goin''on? |
| 17617 | But this is the way it looks to me-- you hain''t heard nothin''in the village, have ye?'' |
| 17617 | But what I meant to ask you was, what do you think of the proposal?" |
| 17617 | C''n I try him?'' |
| 17617 | Ca n''t ye do nothin''for him?" |
| 17617 | Ca n''t you set down an''let Sairy git it for ye?" |
| 17617 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 17617 | Cash all right, an''so on?" |
| 17617 | Come last night, I s''pose? |
| 17617 | Could n''t it have been put out of it''s misery some other way?'' |
| 17617 | Could n''t you''a''done better''n to keep this here at four per cent?" |
| 17617 | Cullom?" |
| 17617 | Dave let him tell his story, an''he did n''t say nothin''fer a minute or two, an''then he says,''What made ye come to me?'' |
| 17617 | Dave says,''honest, now-- wouldn''t it be''s near like''Lish Harum as one buckshot''s like another?''" |
| 17617 | Dave set lookin''at him, an''then he says,''You ai n''t goin'', air ye?'' |
| 17617 | David opened his paper so as to hide his face, and the corners of his mouth twitched as he asked in return,"Wa''al, what''s the deakin sayin''now?" |
| 17617 | David sat for a moment in silence, and then,"How much money have you got?" |
| 17617 | Did he int''duce himself?" |
| 17617 | Did he leave ev''rything in good shape? |
| 17617 | Did n''t he drive his wife off, out an''out? |
| 17617 | Did n''t his father leave anythin''?" |
| 17617 | Did n''t you know''t he''d ever ben married? |
| 17617 | Did ye cut that pickled el''phant that come last week?" |
| 17617 | Did ye find out anythin''''bout them fellers?" |
| 17617 | Did you ever ride a hoss?" |
| 17617 | Did you know that I was on board?" |
| 17617 | Do n''t ye think so?" |
| 17617 | Do you hear him snore?" |
| 17617 | Do you know it?" |
| 17617 | Do you know what a count''fit bill is?" |
| 17617 | Do you object,"she asked, looking curiously at her sister and smiling slightly,"to Mr. Lenox''s coming here as he does, and if so, why?" |
| 17617 | Do you remember?" |
| 17617 | Does n''t he come to see Julius, and on Julius''s invitation? |
| 17617 | Drawed his pay, I guess, did n''t he?" |
| 17617 | Fin''ly she says, in a voice''tween a whisper''n a choke:"''What''d you pay fer the thing?'' |
| 17617 | Finely I says,''Wa''al, what do you think of him?'' |
| 17617 | Git any bad?'' |
| 17617 | Good enough for her?" |
| 17617 | Got''ny baggidge?" |
| 17617 | Guess you''re him, ai n''t ye?" |
| 17617 | H- a- rum?'' |
| 17617 | Had she ever seen anything to lead her to suppose that there was any particular sentiment existing between Lenox and her sister? |
| 17617 | Hain''t he ever told you anythin''more''n what you''ve told me? |
| 17617 | Hain''t you got somethin''a little bit bigger an''--''"''Showier?'' |
| 17617 | Hain''t you never heard the sayin'',''The better the day, the better the deal''?" |
| 17617 | Harum?" |
| 17617 | Has it been like that all the time?" |
| 17617 | Has the family all died out?" |
| 17617 | Have you any idea as to what you wish to do?" |
| 17617 | Have you been ill?" |
| 17617 | He ast me more or less questions, an''jest as we got to the house he says:"''Has your wife had any thin''to''larm or shock her this evenin''?'' |
| 17617 | He kind o''looked around, much as to say,''What on earth''s the matter?'' |
| 17617 | He would take his place in the working world, and perhaps-- some day-- A thought came to him with the impact of a blow: What could he do? |
| 17617 | How about that powder?'' |
| 17617 | How air ye, Miss Claricy?" |
| 17617 | How are you? |
| 17617 | How could he pull his weight in the boat? |
| 17617 | How do I look?'' |
| 17617 | How do you feel, John? |
| 17617 | How do you find him?" |
| 17617 | How has it been with you since your return? |
| 17617 | How is my father?" |
| 17617 | How long have you been over?" |
| 17617 | How much pork do you think I could take care of?" |
| 17617 | How much was it?" |
| 17617 | How''s all the folks?" |
| 17617 | How''s that, Harum?'' |
| 17617 | How''s the old hoss now you got him agin?" |
| 17617 | I am sure after to- night that I may trust you, may I not? |
| 17617 | I could n''t quite say that to him, could I?" |
| 17617 | I guess this ai n''t over''n''above interestin''to ye, is it?" |
| 17617 | I guess you an''me c''n pull the load, ca n''t we?" |
| 17617 | I hope Mr. Carling is not ill?" |
| 17617 | I looked up, an''who do you s''pose it was? |
| 17617 | I reckon you never had much to do with canals?" |
| 17617 | I s''pose you got so used to them things at the Eagle''t you wo n''t have no stomach fer''em, eh? |
| 17617 | I says to him,''Ever do any drivin''?" |
| 17617 | I says, lookin''square at him,''''ll you make it a couple a hunderd?'' |
| 17617 | I says,''what be you thinkin''of, seein''what he is, an''alwus was, an''how he alwus treated you? |
| 17617 | I says,''where''d all them hogs come from?'' |
| 17617 | I says--''moral, an''so on? |
| 17617 | I was putty well scared,"said David,"by all that, an''I says,''Lord,''I says,''is she as bad off as that? |
| 17617 | I wonder what you must have thought of me?" |
| 17617 | I would n''t no more fool ye, ye know I would n''t, do n''t ye? |
| 17617 | I''m afraid that is rather frank for the acquaintance of a day, is n''t it?" |
| 17617 | I--""Did n''t you, really?" |
| 17617 | Is it a barg''in?'' |
| 17617 | Is it the regular thing, if I may ask?" |
| 17617 | Is it true? |
| 17617 | Is my room ready?" |
| 17617 | Is n''t Mr. Harum funny?" |
| 17617 | Is n''t this something very recent?" |
| 17617 | Is that it? |
| 17617 | Is that it?" |
| 17617 | Is the idea unpleasant to you?" |
| 17617 | Is''neetups''a nice word?" |
| 17617 | It''s ben ruther a long pull, though, eh?" |
| 17617 | Jeffrey waited for a moment and then asked:"Is there anything I can do for you, Mr. John? |
| 17617 | Jeffrey waited, and during the meal they had some further talk, and among other things John said to him,"Does my father dress for dinner nowadays?" |
| 17617 | Jensen, Lassen, Helmund, Grieg-- you zing dem?" |
| 17617 | Jest as soon I''d look at him?'' |
| 17617 | John asked;"and why not?" |
| 17617 | John filled and lighted his pipe in silence, and after a satisfactory puff or two said:"Will Mr. Carling go in to dinner to- night?" |
| 17617 | John laughed and asked,"How did it come out? |
| 17617 | John laughed and said,"Do you recall that memorable interview between the governors of the two Carolinas?" |
| 17617 | Know him much?" |
| 17617 | Lenox?" |
| 17617 | Lenox?" |
| 17617 | Lenox?" |
| 17617 | Lenox?" |
| 17617 | Lenox?" |
| 17617 | Never ben there, have ye? |
| 17617 | Now I s''pose you could n''t understand that, could ye?" |
| 17617 | Now, honest,''he says,''_ is_ the''man, woman, or child in Whitcom that knows''Lish Harum that''s got a good word fer him? |
| 17617 | Now,"said Chet,"when I work fer a man I like to have him''round so''t I c''n say to him:''Shall I do it so? |
| 17617 | Oh, what made ye do it, Dave?" |
| 17617 | Once he turned to his host:"When ought I to get an answer to that cable, Hartleigh? |
| 17617 | Or, I should say, would you rather think that the right suggestion was another''s than your own?" |
| 17617 | Presently Mr. Carling said,"Mary, do you think a mouthful of wine would hurt me?" |
| 17617 | Presently he turned to John:"Did you ever think of gettin''married?" |
| 17617 | Presently she said in a low voice, and slowly, as if weighing her words:"Will it be enough if I say that I shall be very sorry if you do not come?" |
| 17617 | Price?" |
| 17617 | Putty chipper, is he?" |
| 17617 | Putty good feller? |
| 17617 | Putty rough, ai n''t it?" |
| 17617 | Really? |
| 17617 | Rec''lect that?" |
| 17617 | Ruggles?" |
| 17617 | Say,"he said after a moment,"if you''d had a couple o''thousan''more, do you think you''d''a''stuck to the law bus''nis?" |
| 17617 | See?" |
| 17617 | Seemed like he could n''t speak fer a while, but fin''ly he says,''Where you ben all day?'' |
| 17617 | Shall I do so?" |
| 17617 | Shall you mind if I excuse myself a moment while you make yourself as comfortable as possible?" |
| 17617 | So I went to the feller at the news- stand an''says,''Got any show- tickits fer to- night?'' |
| 17617 | That is n''t very coherent, is it? |
| 17617 | That''s about the size on''t, ai n''t it?" |
| 17617 | That''s so, ai n''t it?" |
| 17617 | The evasiveness of this generality was not lost on Mrs. Bixbee, and she pressed the point with,"Did ye? |
| 17617 | The feller set down the tray an''says,''Anythin''else you''d like to have, sir?'' |
| 17617 | The old man picked ye to pieces all he wanted to?" |
| 17617 | Then, too, he said to himself,"Of what avail would it be? |
| 17617 | There''s that story about''Lish, over to Whitcom-- you heard somethin''about that, did n''t ye?" |
| 17617 | They have with them for a few days a violinist, Fairman I think his name is, from Boston, and a pianist-- what was it, Juliet?" |
| 17617 | They''re agin the law, ai n''t they?" |
| 17617 | This ca n''t int''rist you much, can it?" |
| 17617 | This episode is over to be sure, but is there any more than that?" |
| 17617 | This person nodded in response to our friend''s"Good morning,"and anticipated his inquiry by saying:"You lookin''for Dave?" |
| 17617 | Verjoos?" |
| 17617 | Wa''al, as I was sayin''--I hope I ai n''t tirin''ye with my goin''s on?" |
| 17617 | Wa''al, sir, do you know what I done? |
| 17617 | Wa''al,"he resumed, after this brief digression,"''how much is it?'' |
| 17617 | Wa''al?" |
| 17617 | Want to try?'' |
| 17617 | Was Claricy''s ears pointed all right when you seen her fust after she come home?" |
| 17617 | Was Mr. Lenox"nice"? |
| 17617 | Was he very much concerned?" |
| 17617 | Was it a saddle horse that the Misses Verjoos were interested in?" |
| 17617 | Was that right?" |
| 17617 | Well, what did Julius say? |
| 17617 | What be you goin''to do about it?" |
| 17617 | What did he say to ye?" |
| 17617 | What does he want of ye?" |
| 17617 | What does it signify? |
| 17617 | What earthly reason have you fer wantin''to marry? |
| 17617 | What else did he say?" |
| 17617 | What gave you that idea?" |
| 17617 | What is he like?" |
| 17617 | What is it ails her?'' |
| 17617 | What is the price?'' |
| 17617 | What work was there for him? |
| 17617 | What would you''a''done?" |
| 17617 | What you goin''to do about the music bus''nis, or hain''t ye made up your mind yet?" |
| 17617 | What''d he have on?" |
| 17617 | What''s in that box?'' |
| 17617 | What''s that? |
| 17617 | What''s the matter?" |
| 17617 | When we got out into the entry one o''them fellers that stands''round steps up to me an''says,''Ai n''t your ma feelin''well?'' |
| 17617 | When would you play if it wa''n''t in the evenin''? |
| 17617 | Where is the dum thing? |
| 17617 | Who in creation could he git to take him?" |
| 17617 | Who was that feller with him?" |
| 17617 | Who''s drivin''him?'' |
| 17617 | Why did n''t you mix''em up with the other money, an''let''em go when you was payin''out? |
| 17617 | Why did not people know him? |
| 17617 | Why not? |
| 17617 | Why, s''pose they was passed around, would n''t somebody git stuck with''em in the long run? |
| 17617 | Why-- why-- I believe I''d better not go out this morning, do n''t you?''" |
| 17617 | Will you be having luncheon here, sir?" |
| 17617 | Will you say one- fifty?'' |
| 17617 | Would n''t your choir resent it? |
| 17617 | Would ye like to see it?" |
| 17617 | Yistidy he come in, an''I says,''Wa''al, done anythin''?'' |
| 17617 | You ai n''t foolin''me, air ye, Dave? |
| 17617 | You c''n shut up, ca n''t ye?" |
| 17617 | You could n''t have foreseen what took place-- and----""Have you not been sorry for what took place?" |
| 17617 | You do n''t look a day older, and the climate seems to agree with you, eh?" |
| 17617 | You feel like takin''holt to- day?" |
| 17617 | You got this this mornin''?" |
| 17617 | You hain''t no objection to windin''the thing up this mornin'', have ye?" |
| 17617 | You know Purse, that keeps the gen''ral store? |
| 17617 | You known him some time, eh?'' |
| 17617 | You like to come along, do n''t ye?" |
| 17617 | You understand?" |
| 17617 | You would n''t fool a poor old woman that never done ye no harm, nor said a mean word agin ye, would ye? |
| 17617 | You''re Mr. Harum, ai n''t you?'' |
| 17617 | You''ve heard on''em, hain''t you, Polly?" |
| 17617 | an''I do n''t owe nobody anythin''--I mean, no money? |
| 17617 | an''did n''t his two boys hev to quit him soon''s they could travel? |
| 17617 | an''did n''t know how to protect myself agin such an''muls as you be? |
| 17617 | an''how''s Mis''Perkins these days?'' |
| 17617 | an''is my place clear? |
| 17617 | an''we c''n have the day to ourselves over this matter?'' |
| 17617 | an''will he?" |
| 17617 | and how is Ann? |
| 17617 | and that the first bit of intelligence that I have had of you in all the years since I saw you last should come to me through the passenger list?" |
| 17617 | and,"as she separated a needleful of silk from what seemed an inextricable tangle,"if I may ask, what have you been doing? |
| 17617 | asked John,"and what did Purse say?" |
| 17617 | but ai n''t this a ring- tail squealer?" |
| 17617 | ev''rybody like him? |
| 17617 | exclaimed David,"You lived here goin''on seventy year an''never heard on''em?" |
| 17617 | gen''ally pop''lar, an''all that?'' |
| 17617 | good citizen? |
| 17617 | good neighber? |
| 17617 | he asked;"or perhaps some sauterne? |
| 17617 | he said when the gentleman in question came back after ministering to his guest,"got the Prince o''Wales fixed up all right? |
| 17617 | he says,''have n''t you had anythin''to eat?'' |
| 17617 | kind to his fam''ly? |
| 17617 | lib''ral? |
| 17617 | nor who''Raisin''is?" |
| 17617 | or did he let ye corner him?" |
| 17617 | or do n''t ye want me to know? |
| 17617 | or ever knowed of his doin''or sayin''anythin''that had n''t got a mean side to it some way? |
| 17617 | or sha''n''t I?'' |
| 17617 | or shall I do it_ so_? |
| 17617 | or shall we leave it to Julius?" |
| 17617 | or will you? |
| 17617 | or,''When you comin''''round to run off with another hoss?'' |
| 17617 | said David to Mrs. Cullom,"dark meat? |
| 17617 | said David, and, after a moment, in a sort of confidential tone,"Do you like goin''to church?" |
| 17617 | said David,"you do n''t know what''Bangs Galilee''means? |
| 17617 | said John politely, seeing that some response was expected of him;"and what did he say to that?" |
| 17617 | said the young woman;"I should take both in my present state of appetite.--Steward, bring both soups.--What wine shall I order for you, Julius? |
| 17617 | shall I? |
| 17617 | she answered in a low voice,"or that I ought to listen to you?" |
| 17617 | she says to her sister,''ai n''t he a beauty? |
| 17617 | that I did n''t know what a low- lived, roost- robbin''skunk you was? |
| 17617 | to- day, do you think?" |
| 17617 | what do you s''pose you''d''a''said?'' |
| 17617 | what you got there? |
| 17617 | whisky hain''t made ye liable to no disorderly conduct, has it?" |
| 17617 | white meat?" |
| 19451 | (_ Daise, what''s the matter?_) A perfect evening, though. 19451 A little note, unsigned, with some-- some verses? |
| 19451 | A woman? |
| 19451 | Ah, would it? |
| 19451 | Also an old friend? |
| 19451 | Amidon, Amidon? |
| 19451 | And Brassfield? 19451 And I want you to tell me where I have been since June, 1896--and who is Eugene Brassfield? |
| 19451 | And about how long ought a man to have to slow up an''stop performin''functions, do you think? |
| 19451 | And an office force? |
| 19451 | And in that case, why not go up with me and join me at my supper, which will be served in ten minutes? |
| 19451 | And may I have all the editions of Browning I want, even if I could n''t explain what_ Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came_ means? |
| 19451 | And shall I stay-- Jones? |
| 19451 | And the queer- looking lady-- do you know her? |
| 19451 | And this evidence is----? 19451 And who is she?" |
| 19451 | And who is the stenographer? |
| 19451 | And yet, how could I help it? 19451 And, please, Mrs. Pumphrey, may I be presented to the guest of the evening?" |
| 19451 | Are you crazy? 19451 Are you leaving Bellevale?" |
| 19451 | At the office? |
| 19451 | Besides, may I not, now that you are away from me, give you a glimpse of that side of my soul which a girl is taught to hide? 19451 Bright auburn hair?" |
| 19451 | But do n''t you see,said Amidon,"that proving this makes my whole story public?" |
| 19451 | But how was it possible for her to get her hands loose? |
| 19451 | But if you must go, how would it do for you to slip away before Billy, comes in, so as to leave him to me? 19451 But really,"said Elizabeth,"is it necessary for us to live in Bellevale?" |
| 19451 | But what''s all this work for? |
| 19451 | But, as to the fact,urged he at last,"how can you guess out any such state of things as you describe?" |
| 19451 | By the way, Conlon, ca n''t you come up to the office soon? 19451 Ca n''t we give Mac something else, later?" |
| 19451 | Ca n''t_ you_ guess a little bit more once in a while? 19451 Can I leave you like a just- cured blind and deaf man, and my work for you only begun? |
| 19451 | Can I stay, Florian? |
| 19451 | Can it be I? |
| 19451 | Children, eh? |
| 19451 | Comin''round all right, now, suh? |
| 19451 | Complications, eh? |
| 19451 | Conversation must be a little difficult, is n''t it? 19451 D''ye want to kill the min in the trinch? |
| 19451 | Dear,said he at last,"would you feel very sorely disappointed if we were to give it up-- the state and national capital life, and all that?" |
| 19451 | Did I ever absent myself from any social affair in which your charming aunt, Mrs. Pumphrey, is interested? 19451 Did I, really,"said he confusedly--"to you?" |
| 19451 | Did he tell you much of his past? |
| 19451 | Did n''t you recognize anything,went on the judge,"in the streets or buildings or the general landscape?" |
| 19451 | Did you ever,said he at last,"happen to hear what was the rule laid down in the breach of promise case of Hall versus Maguire?" |
| 19451 | Did you note on them the information we wanted? 19451 Different?" |
| 19451 | Difficult? |
| 19451 | Do n''t know what? 19451 Do n''t we know him all right? |
| 19451 | Do n''t you realize, dearie,said he,"that I know nothing of all that? |
| 19451 | Do you know the lady talking with Doctor Brown? |
| 19451 | Do you know, I have always imagined myself capable of founding Primrose Leagues, and becoming a real political force? 19451 Do you remember what date this is, my boy?" |
| 19451 | Do? |
| 19451 | Do? |
| 19451 | Does Bess know,asked Miss Finch,"about this mesmerist person?" |
| 19451 | Does this thing,said Amidon, shaking it in evident disgust,"tell where I live in Bellevale, whether in lodgings or at a hotel, or in my own house? |
| 19451 | Edgington? 19451 Has_ Parsifal_ received any attention?" |
| 19451 | Have I been out all the afternoon? |
| 19451 | Have you been ill, Eugene? |
| 19451 | Have you been saving up the artist and poet in you, to show them to me now? |
| 19451 | Have you found out-- much-- about it-- from him? |
| 19451 | How am I ever to get through with this? |
| 19451 | How can I serve you, my friend? |
| 19451 | How can I serve you, sir? |
| 19451 | How did you find Estelle when you called? |
| 19451 | How is it,said the judge,"that no one has ever heard of his Bellevale career out in Hazelhurst, if he''s so prominent? |
| 19451 | How long are you going to keep people jumping sideways to prevent themselves from being buried alive? 19451 How''s he been doin''financially?" |
| 19451 | How? |
| 19451 | Huht yo''haid, Mr. Brassfield? 19451 I never saw the-- the lady in my life,"was the reply;"so how can I be-- can I be-- engaged to her?" |
| 19451 | I peg bardon,it said,"but haf I the honor of attressing Herr Brassfield, or Herr Amidon?" |
| 19451 | I wonder where I''ve seen that man? |
| 19451 | I''m quite well,said Mr. Amidon, though he did not look it,"and will go to the-- what hotel did you say?" |
| 19451 | If any one calls? |
| 19451 | Is he all right? |
| 19451 | Is it possible for such qualities to subsist in the same personality with those I loved( there''s no use denying it-- in a platonic sense) in George? 19451 Is it possible,"said she,"that you do n''t know me? |
| 19451 | Is there any truth in this story,said he,"that you have had some trouble with Stevens, and discharged him?" |
| 19451 | Is this 758? 19451 Is this the guide by which I am to regulate my conduct in Bellevale?" |
| 19451 | It ai n''t that Scarlett business? 19451 It does n''t, eh?" |
| 19451 | It gives me the opportunity of presenting you to-- why, Daisy, where''s your auntie gone? 19451 It''s only a day''s run to Canada; but in case I should prove honest, and need to hear from you, you''ll leave your address?" |
| 19451 | Jim,he cried,"have you seen this?" |
| 19451 | Let me see,said he musingly;"what-- what do you do?" |
| 19451 | Love you? |
| 19451 | Madame le Claire,said Amidon feebly,"may I speak with her?" |
| 19451 | Madame le Claire? |
| 19451 | March, eh? 19451 May I have just a little taste?" |
| 19451 | May I have some? |
| 19451 | More? 19451 Mr. Cox,"said Judge Blodgett,"do we need a detective to run this sporty influence down? |
| 19451 | Mr. Stevens-- why----"Oh, I mean where does he live now? 19451 My office? |
| 19451 | No,said Amidon, who had never joined a secret order in his life,"and do you think we ought to talk these things out here?" |
| 19451 | No? 19451 Nor in the young lady? |
| 19451 | Now will you get mad when I speak of a double life? 19451 Now, if I am so shilly- shallying as this before marriage, what shall I be after? |
| 19451 | Of course you know what we''ve arranged for to- day, do n''t you? |
| 19451 | Oh, does that point puzzle you? |
| 19451 | Oh, is n''t it a crush? |
| 19451 | Or, in such a case, to give me knowledge of my past relations with him, or whether I like him or hate him? |
| 19451 | Packing, Clara? |
| 19451 | Please come down in an hour or so, wo n''t you? |
| 19451 | Really? 19451 Really? |
| 19451 | See here,asked he finally,"what did we bring madame and the professor down here for, anyway, I''d like to know?" |
| 19451 | She''s well, then, Jennie is? |
| 19451 | Soon? |
| 19451 | Suppose some fellow should get into a lodge,asked Amidon,"who had never been initiated?" |
| 19451 | Thank you,he said; and then seeking for safer ground:"Have n''t you something for us to look over-- some plans or something?" |
| 19451 | That? |
| 19451 | The author, I believe, by the notes? |
| 19451 | The deferred annual meeting of the Construction Company? |
| 19451 | The old gentleman at the hotel? |
| 19451 | Then can you-- will you go? |
| 19451 | Then why did you let them go on with it? |
| 19451 | Then you find the lady quite-- quite endurable? |
| 19451 | Then you wo n''t see Barney Conlon? |
| 19451 | They''re not going to lower him with those cords, are they? |
| 19451 | To stay? |
| 19451 | Vell, vere shall ve vork te hypot''esis ant te bublic next? 19451 Vell,"said the professor,"for four veeks after you left Elm Springs Chunction, you vandered-- not, Clara?" |
| 19451 | We ca n''t be expected to play on the bench the best man in Pennsylvania in that part, can we? |
| 19451 | Well, manage it as well as you can, and-- I suppose you''ve watched me? |
| 19451 | Well, what has he done? |
| 19451 | Well, why not? |
| 19451 | Well, you all know what took place at his counting- room,asked Slater,"the day after he got back from New York? |
| 19451 | Well,said Amidon impatiently,"who else?" |
| 19451 | Well,said Brassfield,"now, definitely, what do you want? |
| 19451 | Well,said Mr. Brassfield,"there is n''t much doing in the way of business, say from two to five A. M., is there?" |
| 19451 | Well,said the judge,"it may not be quite like remembering all about things; but anyhow it will help some, wo n''t it?" |
| 19451 | Well? |
| 19451 | Were you never in Hazelhurst, Wisconsin? |
| 19451 | What can I do for you? |
| 19451 | What can I say to her? |
| 19451 | What do I_ do_? 19451 What do you mean,"said Madame le Claire-- and Elizabeth held her breath--"by full reparation?" |
| 19451 | What do you mean? |
| 19451 | What do you want with me? |
| 19451 | What do_ they_ want? |
| 19451 | What have we for this afternoon? 19451 What is it, Conlon?" |
| 19451 | What is it? |
| 19451 | What is it? |
| 19451 | What is the lesson inculcated in this Degree? |
| 19451 | What is the password of this Degree? |
| 19451 | What legal matters did he place before you? |
| 19451 | What was it? |
| 19451 | What was? |
| 19451 | What''s de use? |
| 19451 | What''s my manager''s name-- Stevens? |
| 19451 | What''s the nub of the case? |
| 19451 | What''s up, Florian? |
| 19451 | When are you going to begin? |
| 19451 | When can anything be supposed to be settled, between gentlemen, if that is n''t? 19451 When did you bring the town the blessing of your presence?" |
| 19451 | Where are the letters? |
| 19451 | Where is he? 19451 Where''s he keeping himself?" |
| 19451 | Where''s the telegram? |
| 19451 | Where, where? |
| 19451 | Who is the old gentleman whom you just passed? |
| 19451 | Who is this, George? |
| 19451 | Who? |
| 19451 | Whom do you want''em paid to? |
| 19451 | Why could n''t he? |
| 19451 | Why do you call him by that name? |
| 19451 | Why not make it your platform? |
| 19451 | Why not? |
| 19451 | Why, Brassfield, how are you? |
| 19451 | Why, could you bring yourself to give them up? 19451 Why, did n''t you meet her when you came in? |
| 19451 | Why, did n''t you recognize him? 19451 Why, how do you do?" |
| 19451 | Why, who else? |
| 19451 | Will you go to the Calumet House, as usual, suh? 19451 Will you speak to this gentleman before you go up, sir?" |
| 19451 | Witnesses-- yes, yes-- we shall need witnesses, wo n''t we? |
| 19451 | Wo n''t you give me a lift,said he,"and put me down at my home?" |
| 19451 | Would n''t it be just as well to cease discovering things of that kind? 19451 Would you go away-- with me?" |
| 19451 | Y- e- s? |
| 19451 | Yes, it would appear that way,said he, at last;"but is it necessarily so? |
| 19451 | Yes, sir, the Turkish room: and Charles to wait? |
| 19451 | Yes? 19451 Yes?" |
| 19451 | You are coming? |
| 19451 | You do n''t expect me to do it, do you? |
| 19451 | You do n''t think there''s anything in this new movement, do you? |
| 19451 | You knew that? |
| 19451 | You know-- this woman knows,he said,"something to my advantage in the matter?" |
| 19451 | You mean, a public manifesto? |
| 19451 | You never loved him as you do me, did you? |
| 19451 | You remember the sort of literary friendship I had with George L----? 19451 You see what Edgington''s up to?" |
| 19451 | You were out last night? |
| 19451 | You? 19451 Your old room, I suppose?" |
| 19451 | _ Do_ I? |
| 19451 | ''Ketch anything?'' |
| 19451 | (_ Are you running away from me?_) And such delightful people! |
| 19451 | (_ The east room in ten minutes; is it yes?_)"Miss Scarlett nodded, and Brassfield moved on. |
| 19451 | --to a lady, down there, whom I should n''t know if I were to meet her out in the hall? |
| 19451 | A man should be acquitted-- eh? |
| 19451 | A sort of cramming-- coaching-- review, on the eve of trial, you know?" |
| 19451 | Ai n''t it all fixed? |
| 19451 | Am I a robber and a murderer? |
| 19451 | Am I so like him?" |
| 19451 | Amidon.--Brassfield, I mean?" |
| 19451 | Amman,''or whatever the name is, that is so much in your mind that you call me by his name when you speak without thinking?" |
| 19451 | And I stand it, do I? |
| 19451 | And are n''t we to have an exclusive franchise on all the streets, with your signature as mayor? |
| 19451 | And could she tell what her thoughts in that connection had been? |
| 19451 | And could she_ really_ put people under her influence so that they must do as she willed? |
| 19451 | And do you mean to say I must now act up to a record of that kind-- and with a strange woman? |
| 19451 | And except for your sweet letter, I knew nothing of you before that day when I came from New York?" |
| 19451 | And how about your publishing an itemized account of campaign expenses?" |
| 19451 | And how''s Baggs?" |
| 19451 | And if he knew about his past when he said he knew her, did he not know it as well afterward? |
| 19451 | And now, there is something you need, my friend? |
| 19451 | And who has changed for the worse lately more than Bessie Waldron? |
| 19451 | And who is Elizabeth?" |
| 19451 | And who is the next man?" |
| 19451 | And why did he say that he knew Mrs. Hunter, and then deny it? |
| 19451 | And would she and the professor come up to the Pumphreys''reception and arrange to give a program of occult feats for the entertainment of the guests? |
| 19451 | And yet, why had he concealed these things from her, who so passionately longed for intellectual companionship? |
| 19451 | And you remember nothing-- nothing at all? |
| 19451 | And you, Professor?" |
| 19451 | Any one ought to be able to see that there is nothing wrong in accepting gifts from those able to give: and who is more able than the public? |
| 19451 | Anything wrong with him? |
| 19451 | Are n''t you?" |
| 19451 | Are the wine and cigars here? |
| 19451 | As for the situation, how can you improve it? |
| 19451 | As long as they are performing these functions in an orderly way, why inquire as to the hour?" |
| 19451 | Brassfield?" |
| 19451 | Brassfield?" |
| 19451 | Brassfield?" |
| 19451 | Brassfield?" |
| 19451 | Brassfield?" |
| 19451 | Brought within it he must be, but how? |
| 19451 | But do n''t you think we''d better have Brassfield on the witness- stand for a while this evening? |
| 19451 | But impressed? |
| 19451 | But on special occasions----?" |
| 19451 | But on the whole, do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 19451 | But some time, when you get settled down from the agitations we''ve had, after a long time, write and tell me that you''re happy, wo n''t you?" |
| 19451 | But what do you do? |
| 19451 | But why do you ask?--why do you ask?--why is it necessary to go through the work of surplusage of asking?" |
| 19451 | But you and I can surely find matters of more mutual interest to talk about, ca n''t we?" |
| 19451 | But you two are going to that banquet with me?" |
| 19451 | But( and now the cheeks burned once more) why, why had he not written to her as soon as he reached New York? |
| 19451 | But, are you well?" |
| 19451 | But, back where? |
| 19451 | But, to my question: how long, how long hast been here?" |
| 19451 | By the way, Bessie dear, wo n''t you drive over by that gang of men? |
| 19451 | Ca n''t some one suggest something to do? |
| 19451 | Ca n''t we elope-- run away-- and never come back, or look at a paper or think of it again? |
| 19451 | Ca n''t you and Mr. Alderson take up this pile of letters and bring''em to me with the correspondence, and-- and papers-- and things? |
| 19451 | Ca n''t you stay a while? |
| 19451 | Can I go on with so much of doubt in my own mind? |
| 19451 | Can the possessor of that voice and face be any one but Florian Amidon?" |
| 19451 | Can you do that sort of work?" |
| 19451 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
| 19451 | Come in, ca n''t you?" |
| 19451 | Come over and sit by me and be nice to me, wo n''t you?" |
| 19451 | Could I take it and find my home?" |
| 19451 | Could it all be possible? |
| 19451 | Could it be possible that the occult power possessed by her might somehow furnish an explanation of her lover''s strangely base behavior? |
| 19451 | Could she exercise her art in Alderson''s presence? |
| 19451 | Could she read thoughts? |
| 19451 | Could she regard him as anything else than an interloper and an impostor? |
| 19451 | Could she see into the future? |
| 19451 | Could this be the man she had trusted with her all? |
| 19451 | Defending some one? |
| 19451 | Did I kill him-- or only rob him? |
| 19451 | Did I----?" |
| 19451 | Did n''t you?" |
| 19451 | Did she know about palmistry? |
| 19451 | Did you impose any such thing on him by your power?--could you have been so cruel?" |
| 19451 | Did you make him do them? |
| 19451 | Dis gase, vile supliminally great stuff, is pretty vell vorked out: not?" |
| 19451 | Do I go back?" |
| 19451 | Do n''t know whom?" |
| 19451 | Do n''t you see I''m very busy?" |
| 19451 | Do you know what it was?" |
| 19451 | Do you know when you were here last?" |
| 19451 | Do you realize what a Paradise we''re planning?" |
| 19451 | Do you really think you''ll call this evening? |
| 19451 | Do you remember where we were when I first called you that?" |
| 19451 | Do you suppose your_ Notes_ would shed any light on what they''re driving at?" |
| 19451 | Do you want to know what you''ve done?" |
| 19451 | Do you?" |
| 19451 | Down she stepped from her throne-- made him free;"Love,"she said, with a sigh,"What is rank? |
| 19451 | During this time which has dropped out of my life, have I destroyed and despoiled this gentleman, and-- and run off in his clothes? |
| 19451 | Edgington spoke to you about it, I s''pose?" |
| 19451 | Edgington?" |
| 19451 | Engaged, hey?" |
| 19451 | Estelle? |
| 19451 | Estelle? |
| 19451 | Go to any lodges in New York?" |
| 19451 | Got my telegram, I suppose?" |
| 19451 | Have I an office?" |
| 19451 | Have I been up to Miss Waldron''s?" |
| 19451 | Have n''t you your platform to complete? |
| 19451 | Have you any course mapped out-- any plans?" |
| 19451 | How about the past five years, and Jennie Baggs keeping a place for you every meal for all this time, up to the present hour? |
| 19451 | How can my thought hide a doubt? |
| 19451 | How do you know this?" |
| 19451 | How does it happen?" |
| 19451 | How had Elizabeth ever cared for such a man as that villain Brassfield? |
| 19451 | How long have you had me under the influence? |
| 19451 | How long will they''stick''against the influence of their landlords and bankers? |
| 19451 | How vill dis mind of his coordinate te tisgonnected views of her, with te rest of his vorld? |
| 19451 | How was that?" |
| 19451 | How would he adjust himself to the things done by Amidon? |
| 19451 | How would the professor and Judge Blodgett stand with this new factor in the problem? |
| 19451 | Hunter?" |
| 19451 | Hunter?" |
| 19451 | I apologize for everything out of the proper which I said----""Which you_ said_?" |
| 19451 | I ca n''t give them all; you must extemporize a little, ca n''t you?" |
| 19451 | I could have explained all that idiotic talk of mine about not running-- but why go over that now? |
| 19451 | I have been wondering why I was brought down here?" |
| 19451 | I know perfectly well that no one can ever be the One for me if Eugene is not-- but is there a One? |
| 19451 | I should n''t wonder if she''s a rival of Miss Waldron''s, eh, Professor?" |
| 19451 | I suppose I ought to ask why?" |
| 19451 | I was nicely situated to mention it, was n''t I?" |
| 19451 | I wonder if any one''s looking?" |
| 19451 | I wonder-- I wonder if it would be wrong? |
| 19451 | I''ve never had much tendency to go wrong, you know, but that was for lack of temptation, do n''t you think, Blodgett?" |
| 19451 | In te Brassfield pairsonality, you are:--_Gott i m Himmel_, you are stuck on her, stuck on her-- not, Clara? |
| 19451 | In the Turkish room at Tony''s? |
| 19451 | Instinctively he turned to Judge Blodgett, saying:"What''s this, Blodgett?" |
| 19451 | Is Miss Waldron at home? |
| 19451 | Is anything the matter, Clara?" |
| 19451 | Is he on the square, do you think?" |
| 19451 | Is it feasible to kidnap him?" |
| 19451 | Is n''t he out shaking hands?" |
| 19451 | Is n''t that so, Professor?" |
| 19451 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 19451 | Is that the morning paper?" |
| 19451 | Is that you, Billy? |
| 19451 | Is this the girl I used to know as Daisy Scarlett?" |
| 19451 | It could be cut in right there on that north exposure; do n''t you think so?" |
| 19451 | Judge, have you that letter of withdrawal convenient?" |
| 19451 | Kind o''dreamin'', was n''t yo'', suh?" |
| 19451 | May I?" |
| 19451 | No? |
| 19451 | Now let''s go through the arrangement of the chambers; shall we?" |
| 19451 | Now ve vill broceed to dell aboudt his life since he vas lost-- is it a dest, no?" |
| 19451 | Now what in the name of Dodd was it?" |
| 19451 | Now, for instance, a name-- a name seems important; but what is it? |
| 19451 | Now, what can you do, Conlon?" |
| 19451 | Now, what would be your policy?" |
| 19451 | Of course, we shall meet at our reception? |
| 19451 | Oh, do n''t you see that I had to do it, so as to know, and tell you? |
| 19451 | Oh, do n''t you think so?" |
| 19451 | Oh, is it you, Brass? |
| 19451 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Mr. Alderson-- you startled me so that I---- Mr. Edgington here? |
| 19451 | One is, where can I get a copy of the first edition of Child''s_ Scottish Ballads_--wasn''t that the name of the''Dark Tower''book?" |
| 19451 | Or was he one of those business men who can not place anything more delicate than price- quotations on paper? |
| 19451 | Or would he be changed by the return to the normal-- his equilibrium made unstable by the tendency to revert to his older self? |
| 19451 | Or, maybe you''ll come in? |
| 19451 | Or-- and here the cheeks paled-- was he suddenly ill? |
| 19451 | Perhaps I''d better give you a check on account now-- say on the terms of the Rogers''job? |
| 19451 | Publish a platform?" |
| 19451 | See?" |
| 19451 | Shall it be said that e''en Ludovico May break our faith and live? |
| 19451 | Shall we read it together, soon?" |
| 19451 | Shameful commentary upon society, and---- Yes, Miss Strong, who is there? |
| 19451 | She''s turning this way---- Billy, eh? |
| 19451 | Should she allow him to go out in this hypnotic state? |
| 19451 | Should ve not allow de gase to go on a vile? |
| 19451 | Some one else? |
| 19451 | Take a sort of invoice, hey? |
| 19451 | Temporize with another woman? |
| 19451 | That stairway episode-- that collision, you remember-- may not count for much on the trial; but with a few corroborative circumstances, eh, my boy? |
| 19451 | The matter? |
| 19451 | There she sits, so attentive to her book( is it the_ Rubaiyat_? |
| 19451 | This you, Bess? |
| 19451 | Those columns, supporting the broad portico, hark back to the Parthenon, do n''t they? |
| 19451 | To be left alone-- oh, of course Billy Cox has been trying to butt in, but what good is he? |
| 19451 | Until after election----""Until when?" |
| 19451 | Vas he not gracey? |
| 19451 | Vat does she do? |
| 19451 | Vill he remember her clearly, or how? |
| 19451 | Vill te autience bleace suchest te name of a laty or shentleman as a supchect?" |
| 19451 | Vill you be so kindt as to dell us te saircumstances?" |
| 19451 | Waive the readin'', I s''pose? |
| 19451 | Was he one with whom it was out of sight, out of mind? |
| 19451 | Was it a plot? |
| 19451 | Was it blackmail or political trickery, or what? |
| 19451 | Was it meant as an evidence of affection?--or did her foot slip, so that she clung to his hand to prevent a fall? |
| 19451 | Was there a real crime here to take the place of the imagined putting away of Brassfield? |
| 19451 | Was this his return for the sweet confidences, the revelations of hidden things, with which she had honored him? |
| 19451 | We can do it that way, without being suspected, ca n''t we?" |
| 19451 | We''ll have to have better street lighting, eh, Mallory?" |
| 19451 | Well, why do n''t you show him in? |
| 19451 | What could he do? |
| 19451 | What could she do? |
| 19451 | What did it mean? |
| 19451 | What did this conduct of her lover mean? |
| 19451 | What do you mean by''more''?" |
| 19451 | What do you mean?" |
| 19451 | What do_ I_ do? |
| 19451 | What does it mean?" |
| 19451 | What double life took you away from home, and property, and everything?" |
| 19451 | What have you been drinking,''Gene? |
| 19451 | What if he_ does n''t_ feel as if he had the slightest personal acquaintance with her? |
| 19451 | What if the image of another, and the thought----? |
| 19451 | What is the will of the conclave?" |
| 19451 | What is there in this matter of names?" |
| 19451 | What say, Zalinsky?" |
| 19451 | What say, Zalinsky?" |
| 19451 | What says the recreant invader of our Mystic Circle?" |
| 19451 | What should he do? |
| 19451 | What should she do? |
| 19451 | What sort of discipline can there be in the business, thought he, when an employee dares use such language toward his employer? |
| 19451 | What the devil is that racket? |
| 19451 | What would he be, and what would he do? |
| 19451 | What would she do if she had my power? |
| 19451 | What''s likely to be the result if he''s allowed to go in this way, Professor?" |
| 19451 | What''s that? |
| 19451 | What''s the matther with Edgington?" |
| 19451 | When is it to be?" |
| 19451 | When it comes to the can- it- be part, how about you? |
| 19451 | Where do I want to go?--and for the love of Heaven, where does this hound take my luggage?" |
| 19451 | Where is he?" |
| 19451 | Where was the Sir Galahad, or Lancelot either, in this life? |
| 19451 | Where were all the weeks of summer and autumn? |
| 19451 | Where''s Mr. Stevens? |
| 19451 | Where''s that menu I had? |
| 19451 | Where''s the carriage and my grips?" |
| 19451 | Who could she be? |
| 19451 | Who is the old gentleman who has been waiting two or three days to see you?" |
| 19451 | Who knows anything about this claim for demurrage?" |
| 19451 | Who''s that tapping? |
| 19451 | Why did he do those things? |
| 19451 | Why not forget about the rest of the world for a while? |
| 19451 | Why should you need to communicate with me? |
| 19451 | Why this conspiracy to bring him to this strange woman at the hotel? |
| 19451 | Why this throw- down? |
| 19451 | Why, confound it, did n''t we make up the complete slate, including control of the Common Council? |
| 19451 | Why, is it night? |
| 19451 | Will you make it just straight ritual, or throw in some of those specialties of yours?" |
| 19451 | Will you please put me down at the Bellevale House? |
| 19451 | Will you step into this little rear room? |
| 19451 | Wo n''t you see if she will give me a-- a-- demonstration?" |
| 19451 | Would he continue to care for her, his rescuer? |
| 19451 | Would he return the same hard- headed man of business who had won riches in five short years? |
| 19451 | Would n''t that jar you?" |
| 19451 | Would she ever see him again? |
| 19451 | Would you mind pressing the button, Jim?" |
| 19451 | XXIII THE MOVING FINGER WRITES To the Queen came the guard full of zeal: Haled in bonds the Pretender:"Shall it be noose or knout, rack or wheel?" |
| 19451 | Yet he could not long remain in this room; his very retirement-- any extraordinary behavior( and how did he know Brassfield''s ordinary courses?) |
| 19451 | Yet, gentle reader, why should not Amidon win? |
| 19451 | Yet, had there not been mention of"ritualistic work"and"Early Christians"in his conversation? |
| 19451 | You have known Mr. Brassfield a long time?" |
| 19451 | You must forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 19451 | You need not fear----""And the lady-- Elizabeth?" |
| 19451 | You ought n''t to repel the only person in the wide, wide world; you wo n''t, will you?" |
| 19451 | You really want to publish a schedule of your election expenses? |
| 19451 | You remembered some of the things I told you about?" |
| 19451 | You see what I want, do n''t you?" |
| 19451 | You suggest the hair? |
| 19451 | You understand, do you not, the peculiar change of personality which makes it improper----?" |
| 19451 | You will learn all about Bellevale, and Brassfield, and----""And Elizabeth?" |
| 19451 | You''ve run your eye over the line- up: can we win?" |
| 19451 | [ Illustration: A new thrill ran through the man and a new light came into his eyes]"Are you thinking of going to sleep?" |
| 19451 | _ Must_ you go? |
| 19451 | all at once to the moon? |
| 19451 | asked Brassfield,"and short?" |
| 19451 | exclaimed Amidon,"can this be you?" |
| 19451 | exclaimed Florian,"am I insane? |
| 19451 | he whispered,"do you love me?" |
| 19451 | inquired Mrs. Pumphrey,"that? |
| 19451 | or shall we look among the Christian Martyrs?" |
| 19451 | said she interrogatively--"at last? |
| 19451 | said she, in apparent astonishment--"from Boston?" |
| 19451 | said the judge,"I''m not here to be jumped on, am I? |
| 19451 | said the old lady,''anythin''more''n a bullhead?'' |
| 19451 | where had Florian Amidon been since June, 1896? |
| 19451 | where was Florian Amidon? |
| 19451 | why not be honest? |
| 19970 | A uniform? |
| 19970 | About the hyenas? |
| 19970 | After a while Dhoop Ki Dhil came forward, moving like one in a trance, and said to the jungle man,''Are you a god?'' 19970 All night I could only remember one thing--""What thing?" |
| 19970 | All right to talk? |
| 19970 | All right, Skag Sahib, because now you understand; but-- isn''t he interesting? |
| 19970 | All right, then what is the most interesting thing you know about? |
| 19970 | Am I not here to teach the little people with the telling of tales? 19970 And the others?" |
| 19970 | And what then? |
| 19970 | And wo n''t he try for the top? |
| 19970 | And you permit this bazaar- tamasha in your compound? |
| 19970 | And you say there was no sign from the tiger, but that Hantee Sahib knew when the instant was past? |
| 19970 | And-- you ran away? |
| 19970 | Are all these animals here in this jungle? |
| 19970 | Are they close as that? |
| 19970 | Are you my head servant? |
| 19970 | Are you willing to give some of it to me? |
| 19970 | Brother? |
| 19970 | But do you realise, my son,he asked,"that others will have to see us, before we can ever again be clothed and groomed properly?" |
| 19970 | But does she really hear anything? |
| 19970 | But how did he know? |
| 19970 | But what do you suppose he meant by''forgetting''? |
| 19970 | But what of the messenger who brought word to the Sahibas? |
| 19970 | But where? |
| 19970 | But why to me? |
| 19970 | But why? |
| 19970 | Could n''t they understand that this work of yours has delivered your cousin from death? |
| 19970 | Deenah-- is a madness come to this place? |
| 19970 | Dhoop Ki Dhil? 19970 Did I not hear the Deputy Commissioner Sahib say that he came from the Vindhas, and that Neela Deo is from High Himalaya?" |
| 19970 | Did he speak to both of them? |
| 19970 | Did you negotiate with him? |
| 19970 | Do n''t the mahouts ever punish them? |
| 19970 | Do they ever obey her, Laka Din? |
| 19970 | Do they go fast? |
| 19970 | Do you know anyone who might give us something on the locality? |
| 19970 | Do you know much about hyenas? |
| 19970 | Do you know the king of all serpents-- he who comes over any wall, he who goes through any thatch? 19970 Do you suppose they''re doing any harm to her, in there?" |
| 19970 | Do you want her for her own sake-- because she loves you? 19970 Do you want her for yourself?" |
| 19970 | Do you want her to come back from the margin of departure, for the sake of others-- for the sake of her ministry to their need? |
| 19970 | Does he ever fail? |
| 19970 | Does it mean anything to you? |
| 19970 | Got what? |
| 19970 | Have I seen you before? 19970 Have you forgotten Nut Kut?" |
| 19970 | Have you many here in Hurda? |
| 19970 | He was the one that had the ring in his left ear? |
| 19970 | Her name? |
| 19970 | How did his voice sound? |
| 19970 | How did you know where I was? |
| 19970 | How do they handle him? |
| 19970 | How do you do it? |
| 19970 | How do you know it''s elephants? |
| 19970 | How does Nels do it? |
| 19970 | How far do they go into the jungle for tigers? |
| 19970 | How is it, Nels, old man, does the great monsoon make us feel like moving? |
| 19970 | How is that? |
| 19970 | How strange and terrible, and is it a particular fever? |
| 19970 | How was that? |
| 19970 | How''s all that? |
| 19970 | How''s that? |
| 19970 | How? |
| 19970 | I have one--Skag spoke with inward satisfaction:"--Bhanah the old cook, who did serve Police--""Not Police Commissioner Hichens''_ Bhanah_?" |
| 19970 | I will come again? |
| 19970 | I wonder if anyone ever thought of running away like that? |
| 19970 | I''m congratulating you, you understand? |
| 19970 | I''ve never had a friend younger than myself,he answered,"and there are only a few years difference-- why not?" |
| 19970 | I-- a holy man? |
| 19970 | If I may answer for my friend, I belive[ Transcriber''s note: believe?] 19970 If his life could be saved?" |
| 19970 | In the name of all the gods, Mitha Baba, what''s the meaning of that? |
| 19970 | Is he rough, son-- to sit? |
| 19970 | Is he sick? |
| 19970 | Is he waiting? |
| 19970 | Is he worse? |
| 19970 | Is he--? |
| 19970 | Is it far? |
| 19970 | Is it not the unwritten- law that the great''mother- thing''shall be obeyed? |
| 19970 | Is it so? |
| 19970 | Is it true that you and a friend spent the night in a pit- trap with a living, unchained tiger and that he did not hurt you? |
| 19970 | Is she safe? |
| 19970 | Is that all? |
| 19970 | Is that the bad fighter coming? |
| 19970 | Is there a doctor near? |
| 19970 | Just what are you getting at? |
| 19970 | Malcolm M''Cord-- is that you, Malcolm? |
| 19970 | May I inquire? 19970 Nels, is it real? |
| 19970 | Not before our purpose could be fulfilled? |
| 19970 | Not ready? |
| 19970 | Nothing to jump at-- with us here? |
| 19970 | Now am I gone quite mad, or do I understand you? |
| 19970 | Now what is his record? |
| 19970 | Of course, it was all easy to believe, after what I saw--"What did you see? |
| 19970 | Our nearest kin would n''t know us, but we are still recognisable to each other, and I''m not exactly ready to quit-- are you? |
| 19970 | Rana Jai? |
| 19970 | Really afraid? |
| 19970 | Shall I go after the ayah? |
| 19970 | So''tamasha''sometimes means trouble? |
| 19970 | That we must n''t let the natives know we''re looking for her? |
| 19970 | That''s very nice of you, but do you much mind? 19970 That? |
| 19970 | The Grass Jungle, sons? 19970 The Noor Mahal?" |
| 19970 | The Spartan Helen? |
| 19970 | The crash? |
| 19970 | The native with silks to exchange goes down to Bombay? |
| 19970 | Then she is not dead? |
| 19970 | Then what''s to do? |
| 19970 | Then will you direct us? |
| 19970 | Then will you kindly tell me, why? |
| 19970 | There''s really a kind of law about all this--? |
| 19970 | What about Nut Kut? |
| 19970 | What about my obligations? |
| 19970 | What can? |
| 19970 | What did she mean-- that she''d fetch them all back? |
| 19970 | What do you mean, Chakkra? 19970 What do you say?" |
| 19970 | What does he do? |
| 19970 | What does that mean? |
| 19970 | What fear? |
| 19970 | What has? |
| 19970 | What is it like? |
| 19970 | What is that? |
| 19970 | What is that? |
| 19970 | What is the earth doing? |
| 19970 | What is the great monsoon? |
| 19970 | What is the heart of this knowledge? |
| 19970 | What is the name of the boy who led us here? |
| 19970 | What kind of fear? |
| 19970 | What work? |
| 19970 | What''s the grip this wonder- woman has on him? |
| 19970 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 19970 | What''s the meaning of it? |
| 19970 | What''s the meaning of that? |
| 19970 | What''s the secret about the Doctor? |
| 19970 | What''s the trouble? |
| 19970 | What''s wrong with him? |
| 19970 | Where are the cheetah hills from here? |
| 19970 | Where are the elephants? |
| 19970 | Where are you standing, Carlin? |
| 19970 | Where does he hide? |
| 19970 | Where have you been? |
| 19970 | Where is the Grass Jungle? |
| 19970 | Who says there is none other than Neela Deo? |
| 19970 | Who will be able to know what sort of man? 19970 Whose voice?" |
| 19970 | Why are you all good to me? |
| 19970 | Why do n''t you chain him? |
| 19970 | Why do you not leave them? |
| 19970 | Why? |
| 19970 | Why? |
| 19970 | Will I be able to see that? |
| 19970 | Will Nels attack such things? |
| 19970 | Will all the other servants help you, Ayah dear? |
| 19970 | Will he stand for it until morning? |
| 19970 | Will he take me-- to the place of the wounded one? |
| 19970 | Will the other elephant travel through the night so steadily? |
| 19970 | Will you explain it on any ordinary grounds? |
| 19970 | Will you look on her in the paths of my understanding? 19970 Will you take us there in the morning?" |
| 19970 | Within an hour''s walk? 19970 Within an hour''s walk?" |
| 19970 | Wo n''t he charge them? |
| 19970 | Would these priests see such a look? |
| 19970 | Yes--"_ Does it mean everything to you-- too?_Her voice trailed. |
| 19970 | Yes; do you know her? |
| 19970 | Yes? 19970 Yes?" |
| 19970 | You ca n''t mean--_the dark_? |
| 19970 | You do n''t mean, Chakkra, that he goes into the silence like a holy man? |
| 19970 | You do not know that the natives think_ you_ are something of the kind? |
| 19970 | You get the drift, my son? |
| 19970 | You imply that it is necessary to carry a gun in any kind of jungle-- always? |
| 19970 | You ran from me? |
| 19970 | You talk like a Hindu holy man--"Do they talk like that? |
| 19970 | You''ll see to the mount? 19970 You''ve never been in a tiger''s cage?" |
| 19970 | _ Peace be with thee._"Shall I see you again? |
| 19970 | According to one of the stories of the English hunter, the male tiger had been killed and the female wounded-- in which case what was this? |
| 19970 | After a moment''s thought, Skag said:"Will it tie me up?" |
| 19970 | Am I explicit enough?" |
| 19970 | And he was the old one with the rose- jar?" |
| 19970 | And now would he consider Gunpat Rao''s size-- the perfection of his shape? |
| 19970 | Are we asleep?" |
| 19970 | Are you prepared to find such colour in one of your own?" |
| 19970 | Are you ready to travel, sir?" |
| 19970 | Are you-- safe?" |
| 19970 | As for the Kabuli, she quietly remarked:"Why, Margaret, ca n''t you see he''s a mad dog?" |
| 19970 | At last he spoke:"Son, why do you call to her? |
| 19970 | But Ayah, what sort of man is he?" |
| 19970 | But I wonder what we''re trailing?" |
| 19970 | But tell me-- have you ever been afraid?" |
| 19970 | But the Sahib will not hold Nels less, for courage or for power? |
| 19970 | But what was Mitha Baba going to do with them-- now that she had them? |
| 19970 | Cadman was a bit pale, but Skag''s face looked serene, as he questioned innocently:"Rose- pearl?" |
| 19970 | Could Carlin be more to him than now? |
| 19970 | Could she be reminded? |
| 19970 | Dare we leave the children a minute?" |
| 19970 | Dickson Sahib was worrying with a match, his face troubled, as he muttered:"Now if Hand- of- a- God--""What is that?" |
| 19970 | Did he not yearn to help in the great famine and fever districts; long to enter the deep depravities of the lower cities with healing? |
| 19970 | Did not the Deputy Commissioner Sahib say_ by necessity_? |
| 19970 | Did the pandit know the man whose name was written so? |
| 19970 | Did you create her-- did you prepare her ultimate destiny, do you even know it?" |
| 19970 | Do I not know, who serve thee? |
| 19970 | Do you get me, son?" |
| 19970 | Do you not see that I am indeed of this land, with its blood in my veins?" |
| 19970 | Do you understand, my dear?" |
| 19970 | Early the following morning, Sanford Hantee Sahib said to his servant:"Bhanah, what do you know about cheetahs?" |
| 19970 | Eh? |
| 19970 | Every repetition sounded the fraction of a degree higher than the last, till they were far above the compass of any human voice:"Fee- vur? |
| 19970 | Finally he questioned with soft cheer:"And what sort of a highbinder are you?" |
| 19970 | For which reason she called her ayah, while the Sahib was in his bath before dinner and said to her hurriedly:"Ayah, will you do a thing for my sake?" |
| 19970 | From whom?" |
| 19970 | Had he not looked twice at the face under the helmet-- and followed without words? |
| 19970 | Had she forgotten it? |
| 19970 | Have I permission to take Nels to my quarters where he can rest? |
| 19970 | Have we not laid the symbols of our honour upon thy wounds? |
| 19970 | Have you heard her voice?" |
| 19970 | He eyed them keenly, before speaking:"Dhoop Kichari- lal? |
| 19970 | He spoke again:"Why are you alone in this jungle-- with such a fever?" |
| 19970 | He thought of Carlin; could she be in any need? |
| 19970 | He will make that do--""Why do n''t you go to him?" |
| 19970 | He will not leap at you while I am here--""You mean he might leap, as you start to shin up the pole-- alone?" |
| 19970 | Her hand lifted just slightly, the palm turned toward him:"Oh, wo n''t you please stop those fever birds?" |
| 19970 | His pace quickened as he neared-- his first words queerly shocking:"Is he hurt-- oh, I say-- is the Arab hurt?" |
| 19970 | His trunk and Chakkra''s voice were raised together-- for Chakkra was slipping:"Hai, my Prince, would you go without me? |
| 19970 | How could any living thing endure the impact of such weight? |
| 19970 | How did he do it?" |
| 19970 | How did he know?_ The extra loaded elephant rose and started again. |
| 19970 | How did they do it?" |
| 19970 | I met something different that would not be quiet--""Where?" |
| 19970 | I whose father served thee before me-- whose father served thee before him? |
| 19970 | I whose son shall serve thee after me? |
| 19970 | I''m in this country to get acquainted with animals--""But to the preserving of men?" |
| 19970 | Is it not enough?" |
| 19970 | Is it that you have knowledge what will be best for her? |
| 19970 | Is it well?" |
| 19970 | Is there any danger that he will kill when I do n''t want him to?" |
| 19970 | It will help--"He cleared his throat again and inquired in an enticing tone:"You actually do n''t mean to use the pistol?" |
| 19970 | Might not such a Prince claim relationship to such a King? |
| 19970 | My face worked of its own accord, and my words would not say what I knew--""When was that?" |
| 19970 | Now go; will you please go back?" |
| 19970 | Now will you go back to the tent, please? |
| 19970 | Oh, I say, my son, and you never got over to the lotus lakes?" |
| 19970 | One should be a perfect shot; are you that?" |
| 19970 | One way to look at it?" |
| 19970 | Roderick Deal''s expression was kindly- quaint; and Skag answered the look rather than the words:"How should I know what that is?" |
| 19970 | See that loaded elephant coming back from the line? |
| 19970 | Shall we not surely die? |
| 19970 | She had known most of the caravan elephants all her life-- what would happen to them? |
| 19970 | She turned to the pandit now, speaking slowly:"Did one of the priests of Hanuman come to you with this story-- just now?" |
| 19970 | Skag considered a moment and said tentatively:"If my work will come under that head?" |
| 19970 | Speaking of clean things--""Who was she?" |
| 19970 | Tell me, is Nels killed?" |
| 19970 | The Doctor turned, questioning:"A mother- thing? |
| 19970 | The boy who told them this was so different from other boys they had seen, that Cadman asked him direct:"Who are you?" |
| 19970 | The mahout on his neck spoke to him patiently:"Now will my master use his intelligence to understand that we have arrived?" |
| 19970 | The words were lost for a moment, before they rang again:"Are not the coverings of our heads upon thy wounds? |
| 19970 | Then searching them both earnestly with haggard eyes, he spoke direct:"Have you looked on Dhoop Ki Dhil, for whom you come so far? |
| 19970 | They had eaten and Nels was properly cared for, when Bhanah spoke softly:"Shall we have tales, Sahib?" |
| 19970 | Touching the wise man''s foot with reverence and speaking in the form of utmost respect, Cadman asked:"Is it well that we go in? |
| 19970 | Was it all jungle and animal interest; or was he called a little to the holy men? |
| 19970 | Was this the brother that Roderick Deal, the eldest, had spoken of as being darker than the average native? |
| 19970 | Were these everything or nothing-- glamour or life- lock? |
| 19970 | What about the man? |
| 19970 | What could Cadman mean? |
| 19970 | What could he do with a tiger at the Ruins or in the Monkey Forest? |
| 19970 | What man will require more than this?" |
| 19970 | What matters it? |
| 19970 | What were you saying?" |
| 19970 | What''s one to make of it? |
| 19970 | When it stopped at last, on a long distracted"u- u- u- r- r- r- r?" |
| 19970 | Where are the pictures? |
| 19970 | Who are you?" |
| 19970 | Why could n''t he hear Cadman? |
| 19970 | Why do you want him to go at all?" |
| 19970 | Will you listen to Nut Kut''s challenge?" |
| 19970 | Will you not-- will you not, for me?" |
| 19970 | Will you render yourselves to know her in the currents of my blood?" |
| 19970 | Wonder if he''s got a mate?" |
| 19970 | Would the Sahib bear in mind that an elephant continues to increase in strength and wisdom for an hundred years? |
| 19970 | Would you leave my children fatherless? |
| 19970 | Would you leave the Sahib alone in his proving- time? |
| 19970 | You really like this sort of night?" |
| 19970 | You will remember my warning about his character?" |
| 19970 | You-- are-- finding-- fault-- with-- me?" |
| 19970 | _ Are_ you the sort- of- thing I''ve been hearing about?" |
| 19970 | _ How_ did he come to you?" |
| 19970 | fee- vur? |
| 19970 | fee- vur? |
| 19970 | fee- vur? |
| 19970 | the Gul Moti protested,"our people have never gone off in this direction-- where are we, anyway?" |
| 20678 | A gentleman? |
| 20678 | Ah, Mistress Jean, would you seduce me from my allegiance to the cause of the patriots? |
| 20678 | Ah, the Tory''s daughter? |
| 20678 | All ready, Captain? |
| 20678 | Any one with him? |
| 20678 | But where? |
| 20678 | But, Mars Jim, who is dat you got wid you? 20678 By whose order?" |
| 20678 | Come,he cried,"which is it to be? |
| 20678 | Did Gordon do anything else? |
| 20678 | Did I kill Rodolph? |
| 20678 | Do you bring the body of Charles Gordon with you? |
| 20678 | Do you feel easier now, father? |
| 20678 | Do you think I care a snap of a finger for their edict? 20678 Do you think you can carry this safely?" |
| 20678 | Does John Cotton know who he is? |
| 20678 | Drink to your delegates? |
| 20678 | Fairlee? 20678 Farquharson?" |
| 20678 | Fight? |
| 20678 | Fo''de Lord''s sake, Mars Jim, what do you want Toby fo''? 20678 Good Lord, Mars Jim,"he stammered,"does that be you?" |
| 20678 | Hello, what is that? |
| 20678 | How in the world could I make the youngsters come to church if they did not know I was a good judge of horseflesh as well as a minister? |
| 20678 | How is my little lady? |
| 20678 | How long ago did they start? |
| 20678 | I thought thee would come, Brother Jones,said she,"and who is this braw lad thou hast brought with thee?" |
| 20678 | I wonder if those Highland devils will bother us to- night? |
| 20678 | If they want to fight,said he to me,"why do n''t they join the Maryland Line and leave men alone who are disposed to be quiet? |
| 20678 | If you fought against the father, why not against the son? |
| 20678 | Is not the toast good enough for you? |
| 20678 | Is she fair? |
| 20678 | Is this a minuet? |
| 20678 | Kent or Queen Anne''s, sir? |
| 20678 | Marching to the North? 20678 My turn will come,"I answered;"but is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 20678 | News from the army-- victory or defeat? |
| 20678 | Oh,she said,"how can I thank you? |
| 20678 | Retreat? |
| 20678 | She is off Rock Hall, is she? 20678 Should not a daughter be with her father?" |
| 20678 | Since when,I shouted, for they hesitated,"have Maryland gentlemen learned to fight in mobs? |
| 20678 | Sir,said I, making Toby advance and bowing to his mane,"as we are travelling the same way, will you permit us to accompany you? |
| 20678 | Sir,said he, advancing toward me,"do you not know the fate of eavesdroppers"--and then for the first time noticing my uniform, added,"and spies?" |
| 20678 | Stop? |
| 20678 | Swords, I suppose? |
| 20678 | Tell me,she asked anxiously,"is there any danger for him?" |
| 20678 | That must be a wonderful country, what do you call it, that eastern shore of yours? |
| 20678 | That was kind of all of you; but how did you leave my father? |
| 20678 | Then, sir, come tell us of the battle, and what brought you hither so fast that the mud is still upon your boots? |
| 20678 | They are having a hot time over there,said Dick,"but why do n''t these fellows charge us?" |
| 20678 | They tell me, Mistress Jean, that love is war; may I ask what the fate of the prisoners is? |
| 20678 | To the cause of the patriots? 20678 To whom do I owe a lesson in gallantry?" |
| 20678 | Well, my boy, how old are you? |
| 20678 | Were you the Lieutenant? |
| 20678 | What brings you here, Mr. Sheriff, riding so fast? |
| 20678 | What brings you here, and why are you going within the English lines? |
| 20678 | What is wrong? |
| 20678 | What news? |
| 20678 | What right have you to talk of liberty and of freedom, if you will not fight for it? 20678 What road did they take?" |
| 20678 | What troops are those? |
| 20678 | What''s up? |
| 20678 | What, the suspected Tory? |
| 20678 | Who are you? |
| 20678 | Who is thy lady love thou hast come to see? |
| 20678 | Who on earth wants to go through the lines on a night like this? |
| 20678 | Why such a long face? |
| 20678 | Why, is she to be married? |
| 20678 | Why, what is the matter, Mrs. McLean? 20678 Will you lead the way, gentlemen?" |
| 20678 | With swords or pistols? |
| 20678 | Won one''Thank you''--when and where? |
| 20678 | Would you wear the red cockade if she should ask you? |
| 20678 | Yes,she said with a sad smile,"but when shall I ever see him again?" |
| 20678 | You must go,said she,"for at any moment you may be tracked and discovered, and then----""And then-- what?" |
| 20678 | You will not accept the invitation to go to the Braes yourself, then? |
| 20678 | And would their challenging glance ever meet mine again? |
| 20678 | And yet those blue eyes, what fate was in store for them? |
| 20678 | And-- well, what could a man do but return that kiss with interest? |
| 20678 | But is that your only excuse for coming so far out of your way?" |
| 20678 | But will you not thank me for yourself?" |
| 20678 | CHAPTER V SIR SQUIRE OF TORY DAMES"Well, Sir Squire of Tory Dames, did she smile on you?" |
| 20678 | Can I not carry a single token?" |
| 20678 | Can you do so?" |
| 20678 | Could it possibly be, then, that it was the Tory maid who sent those many miles to see if I were in the land of the living or the dead? |
| 20678 | Do you not fear the shadow of the great committee that you preach treason so openly?" |
| 20678 | Do you not know that no officer returns from the army who does not immediately report to us?" |
| 20678 | Do you think I am afraid of our own men? |
| 20678 | Do you think that I care when my neck has been on the block for the part I took at Preston Pans and Culloden? |
| 20678 | Frisby?" |
| 20678 | Frisby?" |
| 20678 | Have you ever ridden by the silent river after the night has fallen, and when it is far advanced? |
| 20678 | How did I come here?" |
| 20678 | How will they like it when they hear of your burnings and your razings?" |
| 20678 | I know not how long we stood there, when there came Mistress Nancy Nicholson''s voice through the garden, calling,"Jean, Jean, where are you?" |
| 20678 | I remember watching a wild duck as he went swiftly flying down the Elk, when Dick Ringgold''s"Are you ready?" |
| 20678 | Is she ugly or is she fair? |
| 20678 | It ai n''t one of dem Yankee ladies, is it?" |
| 20678 | It was well I did, for as I drew near I heard the challenge"Who goes there?" |
| 20678 | So, quickly putting my finger to my lips, I stepped back into the darkness of the hall, and as I did so, I heard the old Tory ask,"What''s that?" |
| 20678 | Strange, is it not? |
| 20678 | The race had begun; but why describe the race? |
| 20678 | Then, a moment later,"Why does not Clinton send me a carriage? |
| 20678 | Then, again, runs not the Quaker law,"Thou shalt not fight"? |
| 20678 | Was there ever so audacious a monkey in the world? |
| 20678 | We who have bearded the Ministers of the Crown in the broad light of day? |
| 20678 | What better reason does a Marylander want than a pair of blue eyes? |
| 20678 | What of your allegiance to the King?" |
| 20678 | What will your uncle, Captain Nicholson, say when he finds he has such a fiery little Tory in his house? |
| 20678 | When you hear of battles and sieges and sudden deaths, will you sometimes think of the young rebel who rode with you from the Braes to Fairlee? |
| 20678 | Which, Sir Richard?" |
| 20678 | Why are you not with Howard, Gist, Smallwood, and the other heroes who are making the name of the Maryland Line ring through the army?" |
| 20678 | Why, where am I? |
| 20678 | Will you think of him, or forget, Mistress Jean?" |
| 20678 | Would you have me true to my people, or to the King, who is over the sea?" |
| 20678 | she cried in glee,"what means this defence of the hated redcoat? |
| 20920 | D''y''want to get us killed? |
| 20920 | How about the talkies tonight? |
| 20920 | Huh? |
| 20920 | If they can pick up sparks from a motor, ca n''t they pick''em up from this? 20920 Well?" |
| 20920 | What did you men do? |
| 20920 | What for? |
| 20920 | What in hell did you do? |
| 20920 | What was it? |
| 20920 | What? |
| 20920 | Whatcha want to do? 20920 Who''s there?" |
| 20920 | Why ai n''t the bombers been shot down? |
| 20920 | Why rockets? |
| 20920 | After the Wabbly?" |
| 20920 | But what the hell?" |
| 20920 | Celebrate the Fourth o''July?" |
| 20920 | Coming?" |
| 20920 | Do you men want to come with me? |
| 20920 | Let''s call up the general and see how he is?" |
| 20920 | May I suggest, sir, that mine- cases with no metal in them at all would be worth trying?" |
| 20920 | Presently the rural Central said:"All through?" |
| 20920 | See?" |
| 20920 | Smell it? |
| 20920 | Then my pants caught on fire--""What?" |
| 20920 | There was a pause of seconds''duration only, during which Sergeant Walpole stared blankly and gasped,"What the hell?" |
| 20920 | What did that damned thing use on them?" |
| 20920 | What do you know about it?" |
| 20920 | What in hell was it?" |
| 20920 | What the hell y''doin''? |
| 20920 | What''s that about the thing on top?" |
| 20920 | Why''s it comin''back?" |
| 20920 | Why? |
| 20920 | Y''want''em droppin''eggs on us? |
| 20920 | You''re sure about that spark- plug affair?" |
| 20920 | You, sir?" |
| 19929 | Ah, you will? |
| 19929 | All right; what will you have? |
| 19929 | All through me? |
| 19929 | Am I now? |
| 19929 | Am I sure? 19929 And I have your promise that under no circumstances is my brother to be arrested?" |
| 19929 | And get the evidence? |
| 19929 | And he is associated with this gang of criminals? |
| 19929 | And learn if they follow? |
| 19929 | And my brother? |
| 19929 | And she sent you to me? |
| 19929 | And that man? |
| 19929 | And the woman? |
| 19929 | And then? |
| 19929 | And then? |
| 19929 | And these men go to your home? |
| 19929 | And we''ll bet on the races? |
| 19929 | And we''ll lure them as they swim, eh? |
| 19929 | And what do you want me to do? |
| 19929 | And what is that? |
| 19929 | And what is their plan? |
| 19929 | And what license had you to attempt to play such a broad joke on me? |
| 19929 | And what now, woman? |
| 19929 | And what was your conclusion? |
| 19929 | And where are all the documents? |
| 19929 | And why did you not tell me about this before? |
| 19929 | And yet you feel that you can trust me? |
| 19929 | And you are to prove it? |
| 19929 | And you did see the lovely lady who was talking to me? |
| 19929 | And you have no clues as to the identity of these people? |
| 19929 | And you understand that I mean what I say? |
| 19929 | And you wish to betray these men? |
| 19929 | And you wo n''t forget me? |
| 19929 | And you''ve never seen her? |
| 19929 | Answer; do you know that man well? |
| 19929 | Are the plates in this house? |
| 19929 | Are the women shoving the queer? |
| 19929 | Are you dead certain that man Woodford Dunne is not in this club to shadow_ you_? |
| 19929 | Are you into this affair? |
| 19929 | Are you sure he is not fooling you? |
| 19929 | Are you sure? |
| 19929 | Are you sure? |
| 19929 | Are you sure? |
| 19929 | Betrayed? |
| 19929 | But he knows you hold his life as it were in your hands, and----"Well? |
| 19929 | But how did he get on to us at all? |
| 19929 | But these detectives? |
| 19929 | But who are they? |
| 19929 | By whom? |
| 19929 | Cad, what do you mean? |
| 19929 | Can I hope that you will save my brother under any circumstances, and share the reward with me? 19929 Can I hope?" |
| 19929 | Can I hope? |
| 19929 | Can we not arrange signals between us? |
| 19929 | Can you give me a hint where to look for them? 19929 Can you meet me to- night?" |
| 19929 | Can you not come to my home to- morrow? |
| 19929 | Can you not secure the information from him? |
| 19929 | Can you promise? |
| 19929 | Certainly, you will meet her, but when you do will you know her game? 19929 Come, come, miss, do you hear what he says? |
| 19929 | Counterfeiters, Tom? |
| 19929 | Did you hear her strange tale? |
| 19929 | Did you mark her beautiful, innocent face? |
| 19929 | Did you see her, Cad? |
| 19929 | Did you? 19929 Do I?" |
| 19929 | Do they know you are acquainted with the purpose of their visits? |
| 19929 | Do you admit the charges? |
| 19929 | Do you call that man your guest? |
| 19929 | Do you know any of the parties in it? |
| 19929 | Do you know him well? |
| 19929 | Do you know, or rather would you suspect, that he was a poor orphan, and the architect of his own great fortune? |
| 19929 | Do you want to know? |
| 19929 | Go on,said Oscar,"what will you be doing?" |
| 19929 | Go with you? |
| 19929 | Have they a workshop here? |
| 19929 | Have you information? |
| 19929 | He has revealed everything to you? |
| 19929 | He is not a criminal? |
| 19929 | He never works at your home? |
| 19929 | Her innocent face? |
| 19929 | Here in New York? |
| 19929 | Here, my good fellow, I''d like to know what_ you_ mean? |
| 19929 | Hope in what manner? |
| 19929 | How did they get on to you? |
| 19929 | How did you learn the fact? |
| 19929 | How do you intend to proceed? |
| 19929 | How do you know he was listening at Wadleigh''s keyhole? |
| 19929 | How do you know? |
| 19929 | How is that? |
| 19929 | How is that? |
| 19929 | How long have you known him as a member? |
| 19929 | How many agents are there? |
| 19929 | How much? |
| 19929 | How will we do it? |
| 19929 | How will we make up? |
| 19929 | How will we manage it? |
| 19929 | How will you demonstrate that? |
| 19929 | How will you do it? |
| 19929 | How will you prove it? |
| 19929 | How? |
| 19929 | How? |
| 19929 | How? |
| 19929 | How? |
| 19929 | How? |
| 19929 | How? |
| 19929 | I am to go to your house? |
| 19929 | I am, eh? |
| 19929 | I am? |
| 19929 | I did? |
| 19929 | I have been playing you? |
| 19929 | I have your confidence? |
| 19929 | I think we can; but how shall we start in? |
| 19929 | I will? |
| 19929 | I''ll never tell you, but it was the gal gave me my rap and she came down on me with the force of a Goliah, and I went down-- see? 19929 If not you, whom can I trust?" |
| 19929 | In what capacity? |
| 19929 | In what direction? |
| 19929 | In what line are they working? |
| 19929 | Is advice all you need? |
| 19929 | Is it a joke to go to jail? |
| 19929 | Is it your desire to obtain the reward, or is it your main purpose to save your brother? |
| 19929 | Is it, indeed? 19929 Is it?" |
| 19929 | Is that so? |
| 19929 | It is your brother you wish to save? |
| 19929 | Maybe they think it is a great joke to try and scare us, but we do n''t scare; do we, my dear? |
| 19929 | Miss Lamb sent you to me? |
| 19929 | Oh, is she? |
| 19929 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 19929 | Oh, you have n''t? |
| 19929 | Oh, you have? |
| 19929 | Oh, you intend to get out of it that way, eh? 19929 On what ground?" |
| 19929 | On what? |
| 19929 | Say, young fellow, will you hand over the swag? |
| 19929 | So you''ll thrash us, eh? |
| 19929 | Some one told you that? |
| 19929 | That is his advantage, but where does ours come in? |
| 19929 | That is what I intended to do, but what was their purpose? |
| 19929 | That man is now known as Redalli, eh? |
| 19929 | That''s all right so far; but is it necessary that I tumble from anything you may pick up to- night? |
| 19929 | The woman and how many men? |
| 19929 | Then how can I locate them? |
| 19929 | Then it''s a bet? |
| 19929 | Then this was all a joke? |
| 19929 | Then you ca n''t locate anything? |
| 19929 | Then you fully understand? |
| 19929 | They are? |
| 19929 | They do? |
| 19929 | They need never know that I keeled''em over? |
| 19929 | Tired of what? |
| 19929 | Under any circumstances you will not use the information against my brother if I only partially explain to you? |
| 19929 | Under any cover? |
| 19929 | Under what disguise were you? |
| 19929 | Upon what? |
| 19929 | Very soon? |
| 19929 | Very well, Miss Van Zant, when am I to meet your brother? |
| 19929 | We understand then? |
| 19929 | We will dispose of him; but what have you gentlemen been doing? 19929 We will meet near here?" |
| 19929 | We will suppose I am the man you seek; what is your business? |
| 19929 | We''ll nip her, eh? |
| 19929 | Well, well, is that so? |
| 19929 | Well, why not at my rooms? 19929 Well?" |
| 19929 | Well? |
| 19929 | Well? |
| 19929 | What are you on to? |
| 19929 | What are your relations to the individual who is a criminal and whom you desire exempted from the consequences of his acts? |
| 19929 | What business? |
| 19929 | What did you mean? |
| 19929 | What do you consider the proper conditions? |
| 19929 | What do you know about this man? |
| 19929 | What do you mean, Cad? |
| 19929 | What do you mean? 19929 What do you want?" |
| 19929 | What do you wish me to promise? |
| 19929 | What have you got to say about it anyhow? |
| 19929 | What have you learned? |
| 19929 | What have you made out, Oscar? |
| 19929 | What is it you''re after? |
| 19929 | What is it? |
| 19929 | What is the condition? |
| 19929 | What lead have we? |
| 19929 | What matter have you in hand? |
| 19929 | What points have you? |
| 19929 | What shall we do? |
| 19929 | What shall we do? |
| 19929 | What was I going to say? |
| 19929 | What was it we struck? |
| 19929 | What will I do about it? |
| 19929 | What will you do about it? |
| 19929 | What will you do otherwise? |
| 19929 | What wo n''t do? |
| 19929 | What''s your pull to- night? |
| 19929 | When are you to meet these people? |
| 19929 | When will you start in? |
| 19929 | When? |
| 19929 | When? |
| 19929 | Where are the plates? |
| 19929 | Where are they? |
| 19929 | Where can we go? |
| 19929 | Where do you reside? |
| 19929 | Where is that house located? |
| 19929 | Where on earth did you see my portrait? |
| 19929 | Where shall I meet you to- night? |
| 19929 | Where shall we chum? |
| 19929 | Where shall we go? |
| 19929 | Where shall we go? |
| 19929 | Where will the distribution be made? |
| 19929 | Where will we meet? |
| 19929 | Where will you go? |
| 19929 | Where''s your pile? |
| 19929 | Where? |
| 19929 | Where? |
| 19929 | Where? |
| 19929 | Who are they? |
| 19929 | Who introduced him to you? |
| 19929 | Who is he? |
| 19929 | Who says so? |
| 19929 | Who sent you to me? |
| 19929 | Who will act as this fellow''s second? |
| 19929 | Who will fight him? |
| 19929 | Why are you so secret about it? 19929 Why do you not cause your brother to withdraw from these criminals?" |
| 19929 | Why do you say so? |
| 19929 | Why must I fight you? |
| 19929 | Why not? |
| 19929 | Why should I introduce them to you? |
| 19929 | Why? |
| 19929 | Why? |
| 19929 | Why? |
| 19929 | Will it? |
| 19929 | Will you accept me? |
| 19929 | Will you accompany me? |
| 19929 | Will you go with us? |
| 19929 | Will you have your cigar? |
| 19929 | Will you introduce them to me? |
| 19929 | Within forty- eight hours? |
| 19929 | You are a friend of Miss Lamb? |
| 19929 | You are dead on to it all? |
| 19929 | You are sure, Cad? |
| 19929 | You denounce him? |
| 19929 | You desire my services? |
| 19929 | You did? |
| 19929 | You do n''t know him well? |
| 19929 | You do n''t, eh? |
| 19929 | You do not seek privacy? |
| 19929 | You do? |
| 19929 | You feel assured of that? |
| 19929 | You have never beheld my face before? |
| 19929 | You have no other motive? |
| 19929 | You have no photographs? |
| 19929 | You have seen Wadleigh? |
| 19929 | You have the case in hand? |
| 19929 | You have? |
| 19929 | You know me? |
| 19929 | You know them all? |
| 19929 | You men dare to threaten me? |
| 19929 | You met him to- night? |
| 19929 | You never have? |
| 19929 | You saw that lovely girl? |
| 19929 | You say there are women in with the gang? |
| 19929 | You think so? |
| 19929 | You think you would have recognized her? |
| 19929 | You want it straight? |
| 19929 | You were looking at my portrait only yesterday? |
| 19929 | You were the messenger boy? |
| 19929 | You will entertain the proposition to save him and divide with me? |
| 19929 | You will? |
| 19929 | You will?'' |
| 19929 | You would n''t do that, would you? |
| 19929 | You would? |
| 19929 | You''ll bet she is a beauty? |
| 19929 | You''ve got him? |
| 19929 | Your brother knows where the plates are concealed? |
| 19929 | Again Oscar stared, but seeing the glitter in Cad''s eyes he fell to a conclusion and asked:"Is my beautiful partner jealous?" |
| 19929 | Again the woman''s eyes glittered as she asked:"How did they learn about me?" |
| 19929 | Are you a gentleman?" |
| 19929 | But who is with you in securing this great chance?" |
| 19929 | But who were the other two men, and why had they directed attention toward him? |
| 19929 | Ca n''t we go somewhere and have a jolly little game of draw?" |
| 19929 | Cad, can it be possible?" |
| 19929 | Did I say met? |
| 19929 | Did you ever hear anything like it? |
| 19929 | Do you hear?" |
| 19929 | Do you know how they have measured us?" |
| 19929 | Girard here spoke up and demanded:"Who are you? |
| 19929 | He appeared for an instant to lose his breath, but he managed to almost gasp:"Are you on to that?" |
| 19929 | He knew that their purpose was a dire one, and the only question was, how would they work out their plan? |
| 19929 | He''ll treat; yes, we''ll dine with him without an invitation-- see?" |
| 19929 | How dare you enter my house uninvited and unannounced?" |
| 19929 | How is that?" |
| 19929 | How much did he learn from that fellow?" |
| 19929 | How will we start in?" |
| 19929 | I had a good, comfortable home, and now where am I? |
| 19929 | I will learn just who is working in with him, and then----""What then?" |
| 19929 | In Chapter VIII, an extraneous period has been removed from the sentence"And what was your conclusion?." |
| 19929 | Is he not on your shadow? |
| 19929 | Is it luck or Dunne?" |
| 19929 | My thoughts are wool- gathering, and no wonder, eh? |
| 19929 | Now who are you?" |
| 19929 | One of the men he recognized at a glance and he muttered:"Can it be possible?" |
| 19929 | Oscar did not flinch, but asked:"Do you intend to murder me?" |
| 19929 | Oscar laughed and asked:"Do you wish me to fight the whole gang?" |
| 19929 | Oscar was only sparring for time; he was measuring the woman, and he had not gotten on to her purpose when he said:"Where do you wish me to go?" |
| 19929 | Our hero smiled and said:"Shall I select the place where we shall go?" |
| 19929 | Peel out the stuff and we''ll let you off; wo n''t we, comrades?" |
| 19929 | She was veiled and she asked:"Is this Mr. Oscar Dunne?" |
| 19929 | She''ll nip the sparkles and the watch, and then, my covies, what will we do?" |
| 19929 | So you never saw me before? |
| 19929 | That is, can you give me any starter at all?" |
| 19929 | Thatford, will you act as the fellow''s second?" |
| 19929 | The boy laughed, said"thank you,"and walked away, and Dunne said:"You have never seen Cad Metti?" |
| 19929 | The detective was taken a little aback, but answered:"May I inquire why you ask?" |
| 19929 | The man who had asked"Who is he?" |
| 19929 | The woman asked:"Have they arrived?" |
| 19929 | They have certainly gone carefully about it and have made great preparations to do me; but how do they intend to do it?" |
| 19929 | This was a bold accusation, and all the men glared at our hero, and finally Girard said:"Dunne, what have you got to say for yourself? |
| 19929 | Was it not more? |
| 19929 | Was it possible that Credo was putting up a job to do away with the man who held him in his power? |
| 19929 | Well, he is a- puttin''on lugs, ai n''t he? |
| 19929 | What do you say, Dunne?" |
| 19929 | What is the job?" |
| 19929 | What is your conclusion?" |
| 19929 | What is your name?" |
| 19929 | What is yours?" |
| 19929 | What shall we do with him?" |
| 19929 | When the door was opened our hero hesitated and the woman asked:"What is the matter?" |
| 19929 | When will Redalli return?" |
| 19929 | Where shall we start in?" |
| 19929 | Who was right, eh?" |
| 19929 | Why did you not dispose of him?" |
| 19929 | Why do n''t you open up?" |
| 19929 | Why, you rat, do you think I do not recognize you?" |
| 19929 | Will you indicate the character of the disclosure you have to make?" |
| 19929 | You ai n''t a- going to let me lose my bet?" |
| 19929 | You were not aware that I was on to this arrangement?" |
| 19929 | ai n''t that cool of him? |
| 19929 | and now what shall I do?" |
| 19929 | ejaculated Oscar,"are you sure, Cad?" |
| 19929 | he ejaculated,"who was looking for this? |
| 19929 | how am I for a prophet? |
| 19929 | what did I say? |
| 19929 | what does this mean?" |
| 19929 | what''s that?" |
| 19946 | ''It is blind and you can see nothing out of it?'' 19946 ''You say you are blind in one eye and ca n''t see out of it?'' |
| 19946 | And are you going to dance? |
| 19946 | And the baby? 19946 And what does this mean?" |
| 19946 | Are the German ways more civilized? |
| 19946 | Are you going? |
| 19946 | Are you this party? |
| 19946 | Authorization, sir? |
| 19946 | But how about all Catholic Germany? |
| 19946 | But how do you harmonize the frank state of morals here with the fact that the Germans are the great religious authorities? 19946 But if Germany is victorious, as you seem to think she will be?" |
| 19946 | But ought not Herr Kirtley at least begin with the free evening lectures? |
| 19946 | But what am I to do to get rid of them? |
| 19946 | But what do you want me to do? 19946 But you never see any men in these German churches, do you? |
| 19946 | Can you read German comfortably? |
| 19946 | Did n''t every medieval feudal lord keep close tab on his subjects-- the people he owned? 19946 Did they write that down too?" |
| 19946 | Do n''t you like Elsa? |
| 19946 | Do you know of this? |
| 19946 | Do you mean to say that the Government knows about me-- that I''m being watched? |
| 19946 | Does not your large army badly demoralize these social conditions? |
| 19946 | Have you always paid your bills in Germany? |
| 19946 | Have you authorization? |
| 19946 | Have you heard anything from your spy? |
| 19946 | How are you going to coax the Germans to enter into this? 19946 How do you define Hun?" |
| 19946 | How do you reconcile that with Christ and His mission of love? |
| 19946 | How do you think they like you? |
| 19946 | How will there ever be any natural and genuine meeting of the minds, fellowship, community of interests, under present programmes? 19946 If the German is not governed by love as an ideal,"put in Gard,"how is it then that he is so sentimental? |
| 19946 | Is it a miracle that the Germans can teach us desirable knowledge and morals, as Rebner insists? |
| 19946 | Is it the same with the laboring classes-- the mechanics and all that? |
| 19946 | Is she not extremely occupied-- full of pursuits? 19946 Is that the meaning of the sort of happy, triumphant feeling that one finds in Germany? |
| 19946 | Is there no way to keep that lachrymose female out of my house with her belated calf- love? 19946 Is there nothing left to eat in the house?" |
| 19946 | It all sounds well and is a beautiful way to do it, but how is it practicable? |
| 19946 | It wo n''t be worth much if it''s free, will it? |
| 19946 | No, the devil, why ca n''t I think of it? 19946 Not to play your own national game-- is it polite, I say?" |
| 19946 | Oh,_ so_? 19946 Prove it? |
| 19946 | Rudolph? |
| 19946 | Should I have gone to England or France? |
| 19946 | The German way? |
| 19946 | The spy? |
| 19946 | We give our children beatings to educate them, do n''t we? 19946 Well, what is the solution about the German people?" |
| 19946 | What am I guilty of? 19946 What are they saying?" |
| 19946 | What becomes of the German servant girl under such conditions? |
| 19946 | What do you make of it? 19946 What do you mean by Der Tag?" |
| 19946 | What does the Hague Convention signify in face of the growing armaments? 19946 What does this mean-- Sec., CCC?" |
| 19946 | What for? |
| 19946 | What is it? |
| 19946 | What is the total? |
| 19946 | What is there at Aix? 19946 What part do philosophy and religion play in our system of instruction for the young?" |
| 19946 | What''s that? |
| 19946 | What''s to be done with them? 19946 What_ is_ this?" |
| 19946 | When did you leave France the last time? |
| 19946 | When_ is_ your dance? |
| 19946 | Where are you going to carry it, then? |
| 19946 | Who is Cinderella? 19946 Who''s the spy in your family?" |
| 19946 | Who''s this George? |
| 19946 | Why do n''t you write it up, then-- tell people over home? |
| 19946 | Why do you stay in Germany? |
| 19946 | Why should he want spies in his own German families? |
| 19946 | Why soon? 19946 Why?" |
| 19946 | Would you think my grip would be the place? |
| 19946 | Write it up? 19946 You ca n''t give me any short cuts about it, then?" |
| 19946 | You do n''t have to show it in German towns-- only at the frontier? 19946 You know what we in Germany call Americans? |
| 19946 | You like our Germany-- yes? |
| 19946 | Your grip? 19946 A PEOPLE PECULIAR OR PAGAN? 19946 ARE THEY HUNS? 19946 Am I right? |
| 19946 | And is it all because he had no literary skill? |
| 19946 | And is it to be wondered at-- the Germans''big supply of red blood? |
| 19946 | And that was not right,_ was_ it? |
| 19946 | And through whom? |
| 19946 | And what is, in fact, the practical difference? |
| 19946 | And what to do with the Huns-- about them? |
| 19946 | And why should he waste time on these obscure people? |
| 19946 | And you look upon their Government as a wicked monster prepared to leap upon its innocent prey?" |
| 19946 | Are there any morals in the United States? |
| 19946 | Are they temporarily misled? |
| 19946 | Are we to assume it is by this system that the German universities are able to turn out what the world believes are the best students?" |
| 19946 | Are you trying to make fun of me? |
| 19946 | As for Von Tielitz and a respectable young woman-- how could there be anything serious ahead? |
| 19946 | At any rate, how explain the fact that this exact figure had been on the two trains and that each time he had been with it alone? |
| 19946 | At first he had asked himself:"Is a campaign of the heart in Deutschland as portentous, dreadfully systematic, a proceeding as the other undertakings? |
| 19946 | But Elsa? |
| 19946 | But Rudi was a thick- headed boy, and what could he or anyone accomplish with a passport? |
| 19946 | But his grip? |
| 19946 | But how, then, about that other form in the train from Eisenach? |
| 19946 | But nothing comes to pass-- and when will there be anything? |
| 19946 | But ready for what? |
| 19946 | But what German''s wife? |
| 19946 | But what''s the use of shouting to a world of fools? |
| 19946 | But who could not want the Hohenzollerns? |
| 19946 | But why had the spy traveled in such a stiff and mysterious fashion? |
| 19946 | But why was such a paper considered valuable by the Secret Service? |
| 19946 | But, my dear boy, what''s innocence in Germany? |
| 19946 | CHAPTER XI GERMAN WAYS"Had the Buchers ever known an American before you came?" |
| 19946 | CHAPTER XLI ARE THEY HUNS? |
| 19946 | CHAPTER XLII THE ANTI- CHRISTIANS? |
| 19946 | CHAPTER XXI A PEOPLE PECULIAR OR PAGAN? |
| 19946 | CHAPTER XXVI SOME OF THE LESS KNOWN EFFICIENCY"Why is it that this seems to be a nation of professionals while ours seems to be a nation of amateurs? |
| 19946 | Can the world ever get on a genuine, fraternal basis for living with them? |
| 19946 | Can they ever be made to become like other people? |
| 19946 | Consequently, could it be love difficulties? |
| 19946 | Could Elsa marry a man like Friedrich? |
| 19946 | Could He shoot, as all Germans can? |
| 19946 | Could he ever get fully accustomed to German smells? |
| 19946 | Could he not win from an American in an American game? |
| 19946 | Could it be indeed a fact that German youths were such moral reprobates that girls could not be trusted to their unguarded companionship? |
| 19946 | Could she really love him? |
| 19946 | Could we have the best education without the best Government? |
| 19946 | Could we have the greatest people without the best Government? |
| 19946 | Did American girls have any bosoms to speak of? |
| 19946 | Did she consider him of such an inferior breed? |
| 19946 | Did you ever hear of young Germans going elsewhere to universities? |
| 19946 | Did you ever read any of the Kaiser''s speeches in German? |
| 19946 | Do n''t you hear the Buchers openly discussing it? |
| 19946 | Do n''t you know enough to set the table properly?" |
| 19946 | Do the Germans go at that sort of thing, too, hammer and tongs?" |
| 19946 | Does what one actually see and hear have no meaning any more?" |
| 19946 | Equity? |
| 19946 | Even if defeated, wo n''t they be the same people? |
| 19946 | Excuse me, but that would be odd, would n''t it?" |
| 19946 | Female chastity? |
| 19946 | For it usually came down to the question, Who are your authorities? |
| 19946 | For what could be the excuse, provocation? |
| 19946 | Frau Bucher?" |
| 19946 | Free press? |
| 19946 | Gad, wo n''t it be something to talk about when I get back to good old Pennsylwanee?" |
| 19946 | Granted the Germans want war to carry out their world plans, why should it come before another generation, for instance?" |
| 19946 | Had Frau Bucher been an Elsa at twenty? |
| 19946 | Had He an army? |
| 19946 | Had Rudi, with whom he had had hardly any contact, stirred her up against him out of sheer unjustified Satanism? |
| 19946 | Had he been a great author, why would not his fame be burning brightly like theirs? |
| 19946 | Had he not seen it turn its paper? |
| 19946 | Had n''t I better turn it over to our Consulate?" |
| 19946 | Had not his old mentor always sung of the superiorities of that tongue? |
| 19946 | Had she not foresightedly kept it so long with some such purpose in view? |
| 19946 | Had they not voluntarily, deliberately, hurled at him their defiant scorn of his people? |
| 19946 | Has he agreed or has he silently disagreed? |
| 19946 | Has he too wished this or has he been unwilling? |
| 19946 | Has n''t Wilhelm already assumed to be the head of Mohammedanism? |
| 19946 | Has the world turned topsy- turvy or have I? |
| 19946 | Have n''t you seen her so dumb at times? |
| 19946 | He had been so kind as to buy a ticket, and how could he have a good time without joining in the festivities? |
| 19946 | He held her embraced in tenderness, for had not she-- a princess-- trusted him and gone away with him alone? |
| 19946 | He recovered himself at length to ask:"Does she love him?" |
| 19946 | He said:"''What is that letter off there?'' |
| 19946 | He was, of course, high above their class, but if he did n''t wish to dance, why had he come? |
| 19946 | How can he plan long ahead as we do? |
| 19946 | How can it then be Hun in any considerable degree? |
| 19946 | How can one live in a cold northern climate without a house, a nation and an army to protect him? |
| 19946 | How can the citizen prepare confidently for the future? |
| 19946 | How could anything of universal good come from a people who consider nothing from the viewpoint of a kindly common brotherhood? |
| 19946 | How could he for a moment stay in face of these direct and hard- fisted attacks? |
| 19946 | How could he have abruptly left us? |
| 19946 | How could he leave her-- like this? |
| 19946 | How could he possibly make his escape at all agreeably? |
| 19946 | How could he treat Elsa so? |
| 19946 | How could he, as an American, gage such a blank lack of character, individuality? |
| 19946 | How could she have so ardently studied the beautiful in music and colors without realizing this? |
| 19946 | How could the old newspaper man be correct and the rest of mankind be in error? |
| 19946 | How could they expect to become civilized with their rudimentary attainments? |
| 19946 | How do they get along without them?" |
| 19946 | How do you explain that?" |
| 19946 | How do you get on with them?" |
| 19946 | How do you yourself think your young military Bucher would act toward Americans if he landed on our coast with a gun? |
| 19946 | How does she manage with that?" |
| 19946 | How does that make for any well- considered and thoroughly demonstrated plans? |
| 19946 | How have they established such a reputation abroad for the morality that is assumed to go with Protestantism?" |
| 19946 | How long must the Fatherland be held in check? |
| 19946 | How much is it?" |
| 19946 | How shall the German be treated in the present century and beyond? |
| 19946 | How was he going to repay? |
| 19946 | How was it known here what trains he would take? |
| 19946 | I had intended going on to- night, but this Cologne one hears so much about is disappointingly dull, is n''t it? |
| 19946 | I have opportunities to see behind the curtain, have n''t I? |
| 19946 | In what civilized land does woman lead less in lofty, sublimated power or put a fainter stamp on the talents of the race? |
| 19946 | In what country are they so institutional? |
| 19946 | Is he essentially a Hun, are his family essentially Huns, or are they in reality good and kindly people like our people? |
| 19946 | Is he in Dresden with you? |
| 19946 | Is n''t it natural they should want a direct outlet to the Atlantic and Mediterranean? |
| 19946 | Is that logical, wise and serving mankind for the best? |
| 19946 | Is this a joke? |
| 19946 | It was going to cost money to escape from this scrape, and how would his governor and mother feel about it? |
| 19946 | Must he be swamped in order to put the desirable adipose tissue on his bones? |
| 19946 | Must he not be seeming to her a sort of freak?... |
| 19946 | No success yet.... How could you, my good mentor, be so in error about the race from which you sprang? |
| 19946 | Or was it only Elsa?--was it only Fritzi?--with their amber hair? |
| 19946 | Or would she, like German women in general, seem to care little about the morals of her future mate? |
| 19946 | Ought she to be permitted to? |
| 19946 | Prove it?" |
| 19946 | She perked up her head with her young red mouth open in almost childish puzzlement, as much as to say,"Why, what are balls for?" |
| 19946 | Should it not give them necessarily a strong, desirable spirit, fortify them in healthy aspirations, encourage them to get the best out of existence? |
| 19946 | Should this overweening assumption always pass unnoticed, unqualified? |
| 19946 | THE ANTI- CHRISTIANS? |
| 19946 | Take away its knightliness of bearing, spirit of self- sacrifice, exhibition of pluck though defeat is certain, and what have you left to sport about? |
| 19946 | Tell people? |
| 19946 | That ca n''t be duller than Cologne, can it? |
| 19946 | That the Teuton women are gormands-- what is that compared with their willingness to mother six or more sturdy youngsters? |
| 19946 | The Herr vociferated:"What is your country, tell me, what is your country? |
| 19946 | The Teuton''s inability to see himself as another sees him-- is this not, above all, the stamp of an under- civilized people?... |
| 19946 | The first question the old man usually plumped was:"How''s your German going?" |
| 19946 | The man of prodigious learning shouted angrily, throwing out his arm toward Kirtley:"Must I repeat that there is a foreigner in the audience? |
| 19946 | Then he roared out:"''Why ca n''t you?'' |
| 19946 | Then, after a moment, he asked, almost shyly,"If German morals and religion have little necessary relation-- little actual relation-- how about love?" |
| 19946 | They called it-- ach Gott!--what did they call it? |
| 19946 | Was ever a fellow in just such a pickle? |
| 19946 | Was he filling with the divine fire or only being smitten? |
| 19946 | Was he in love or did he merely imagine he was? |
| 19946 | Was he really well? |
| 19946 | Was it a spy at work, combining German earnestness with German farcicalness? |
| 19946 | Was it a wonder that Elsa had"spells"? |
| 19946 | Was it not Herr Kirtley''s credentials to the German nation? |
| 19946 | Was it not merely something awfully exciting to talk about, argue about, puzzle over, in the prosaic humdrum at this respectable hearthstone? |
| 19946 | Was it possible he had really come on a sort of fool''s errand? |
| 19946 | Was it really not a kind of_ duty_ to try to save her from sharing the fate of Von Tielitz, and win her if he could? |
| 19946 | Was n''t she at last becoming like a"pal"? |
| 19946 | Was the son trying to act with confederates far away over here near the Rhine? |
| 19946 | Was this some official prank young Bucher had set going? |
| 19946 | Was this some weird affair? |
| 19946 | Was this the low estate to which German life had brought him? |
| 19946 | Was this the old barbarian of the north risen to earth again, his rude garments of hide torn off, exposing him in his pristine, fighting nakedness? |
| 19946 | Were conditions reversed, would she herself favor such a backward, lagging programme?" |
| 19946 | Were n''t we all like you in America, dazzled before what apparently we were humbly ready to admit as the super- race? |
| 19946 | Were these but Goths with the German skins scratched off a little? |
| 19946 | Were they not the most advanced of humans? |
| 19946 | Were they not the patterns whom he should model himself after in the laudatory desire for self- improvement? |
| 19946 | What a widespread, horrible butchery was being nursed and nourished here in this obscure family of peace? |
| 19946 | What absurdity had he uttered? |
| 19946 | What benefit will they see in it?" |
| 19946 | What could be more truly educational? |
| 19946 | What could it frankly be that sent her to her room and to Heine? |
| 19946 | What could it mean? |
| 19946 | What did Kirtley think of it? |
| 19946 | What do you think, Herr Kirtley? |
| 19946 | What else can be looked for in a country where all sorts of people come promiscuously from everywhere? |
| 19946 | What else did Grecian sculpture teach to these the modern Greeks-- the true legatees of all that was Hellenic? |
| 19946 | What else did painting inculcate but the beauty of undraped couples wandering through landscapes? |
| 19946 | What excuses could he offer when the time came to face Frau''s proposal? |
| 19946 | What have they desirably in common with the disciplined Hausfrau who becomes the mother of the ruling future generations? |
| 19946 | What have you ever seen in Prussian history to show that Prussia would stop for any agreement when she was sure of winning?" |
| 19946 | What have you to say to that?" |
| 19946 | What if I leave it in my trunk after all? |
| 19946 | What in the world is it that the Germans have that is so wonderful and we do not seem to have?" |
| 19946 | What is all this?" |
| 19946 | What is it for? |
| 19946 | What is that compared with having the German problem and menace unsolved in the future as in the past? |
| 19946 | What ought to be done or can be done about it?" |
| 19946 | What place was there left for the mild, unpretending Gard? |
| 19946 | What train do you take?" |
| 19946 | What was it but a rather puerile performance? |
| 19946 | What was living like there? |
| 19946 | What was the full explanation? |
| 19946 | What will there be of all this to contemplate? |
| 19946 | What would Gard do? |
| 19946 | What would even Germany be without its army? |
| 19946 | What would he do about Frau Bucher and Elsa? |
| 19946 | What''s the point?" |
| 19946 | What_ could_ be the result? |
| 19946 | When would he get back to America at this rate? |
| 19946 | Where is he to be found?" |
| 19946 | Where was the German under it all-- the German who was taken to be civilized in heart and spirit as other men are? |
| 19946 | Where''s the logic?"... |
| 19946 | Who could ever tell? |
| 19946 | Who else is there? |
| 19946 | Who else? |
| 19946 | Who ever heard a young Yankee speak like this about his serious sweetheart? |
| 19946 | Who ever sees the American flag? |
| 19946 | Who knows that it exists or cares? |
| 19946 | Why are Homer and Vergil, in comparison, coming ever more to the fore? |
| 19946 | Why did you not pay for three candles left in your room at Karlsruhe? |
| 19946 | Why did_ you_ come? |
| 19946 | Why do the Germans have the ideal of hate when other races are holding up the ideal of love?" |
| 19946 | Why does everybody come to Germany to study? |
| 19946 | Why has Cæsar so outshone Charlemagne? |
| 19946 | Why has Dante become the masterly profile of medievalism? |
| 19946 | Why is it?" |
| 19946 | Why is that day?" |
| 19946 | Why should he take to heart their boorishness? |
| 19946 | Why should he undertake to upset their racial happiness? |
| 19946 | Why should not the Germans be expected to have noble souls with all the wealth of distinguished, inspiring music flowing through their lives? |
| 19946 | Why should one be squeamish about them or have soul burnings? |
| 19946 | Why, then, has he faded from view? |
| 19946 | Why, then, should German lads and misses go abroad to learn? |
| 19946 | Will a war cure anything? |
| 19946 | Wo n''t they present the same menace to what we consider as the best and most desirable types of civilization?" |
| 19946 | Wo n''t they present the same problem? |
| 19946 | Would Elsa become at fifty- five like her parent? |
| 19946 | Would anyone outside Germany have believed in such use of a stuffed figure? |
| 19946 | Would he become a German in spite of himself? |
| 19946 | Would it not be the natural result that the German people are completely contented and the American people are always discontented?" |
| 19946 | Would n''t she be horrified if she knew fully about him? |
| 19946 | Would n''t these Saxons be proud to have a piece of real ocean shore to use as their own? |
| 19946 | Would n''t you have thought he would have more sense than this-- right here at home-- break up my service? |
| 19946 | Would not Herr Kirtley kindly renew his invitation? |
| 19946 | Would not a stroll in the environs be meanwhile a suitable diversion?--out toward the attractive Lousberg and its belvedere? |
| 19946 | Would they want to pay the cost in blood and billions of treasure? |
| 19946 | Would you mind if I just glanced at it?" |
| 19946 | Yet did she, too, think Americans were pigs? |
| 19946 | Yet who in 1914 would have believed such things? |
| 19946 | Yet, was he sure? |
| 19946 | You do n''t seriously mean that Rudolph-- you assume it''s Rudolph-- is watching me?" |
| 19946 | does she love him? |
| 19946 | his overcoat? |
| 19946 | his umbrella? |
| 17532 | ''Pon your honour? |
| 17532 | A liyer, eh? |
| 17532 | A sort of Volapuk? |
| 17532 | Adopt one,replied the lawyer with a bitter laugh,"adopt one for Mrs. Marsh to look after? |
| 17532 | Ah, you have read Tennyson''s''Northern Farmer''? |
| 17532 | Ai n''t that what I come all this way fer? |
| 17532 | An''is it to me ye come, axin''av Oi shmoke on guarrd, an''shpind my toime loightin''matches loike a choild? 17532 And Miss Tryphosa, did I understand you to say you apprehend anything in her quarter from the Pilgrims?" |
| 17532 | And has he got a ship on Lake Simcoe? |
| 17532 | And he''s very very bad, is n''t he? 17532 And her baptismal name, suh?" |
| 17532 | And left his wife behind, did he not? 17532 And of Scottish pahentage?" |
| 17532 | And the New York steamer sails on Saturday? |
| 17532 | And they never tayched ye deipnosophist nor gastromical? |
| 17532 | And what do you generally feel like? 17532 And what else? |
| 17532 | And what were you in the matter? |
| 17532 | And where is it we''re bound for now, Wilks? |
| 17532 | And where will you be going with your knapsack? 17532 And where''s the knapsack?" |
| 17532 | And who cut of Sear''s arm at the shoulder for a trifle of a rusty nail? |
| 17532 | And why? 17532 Anxiety? |
| 17532 | Any more trebble et Bridesdele? |
| 17532 | Any time, Marjorie; what''s to- day? |
| 17532 | Anything done gwine wrong, boss? |
| 17532 | Are there any water snakes in our rivers in Canada? |
| 17532 | Are there any women in them? |
| 17532 | Are they indeed? 17532 Are yeez loaded, front an''rare?" |
| 17532 | Are you Mr. Coristine, the lawyer? |
| 17532 | Are you a doctor, sir? |
| 17532 | Are you engaged to Biddy Sullivan, Ben? |
| 17532 | Are you going for another swim, Wilks, my boy? |
| 17532 | Are you going to take Guff too, colonel? |
| 17532 | Are you loaded? |
| 17532 | Are you strong enough to have Cecile come up and read to you? |
| 17532 | Aw, preciselly; zen most I go to ze stebble and tekka ze younga guestes zat smoke not in chombres_ bouchees_, vat you call zat? |
| 17532 | Barring old Nick and the mosquitoes, Wilks, come now? |
| 17532 | Ben,he said,"how long would it take you to convey Newcome to his home in a farm waggon with a good team?" |
| 17532 | Boys,asked Richards,"are you fit for a man hunt to- morrer?" |
| 17532 | But he will promise, doctor; wo n''t you now, Benny dear? |
| 17532 | But how? |
| 17532 | But wheah is Pahkdale? |
| 17532 | But why should he have killed him? 17532 But you''ll get it for her, Wilks, my dear?" |
| 17532 | But, if the works are closed up, what will we see? |
| 17532 | By the bye, Miss Cecile,interrupted the Squire,"some of these lakes are your property, are they not?" |
| 17532 | By the bye, where is his high mightiness, the lawyer, this mawrning? |
| 17532 | By this fencepail? |
| 17532 | By what, Mahjohie? |
| 17532 | Can you turn your head? 17532 Can your wife put me and Fanny up for the night, John?" |
| 17532 | Carn''t we git the blarsted thing back to its place agin? |
| 17532 | Cayn''t you take''em off what they''re on, and saynd one of the boys in with''em, Trypheeny? |
| 17532 | Chess be hanged,said the lawyer;"but, see here, are they checkers when you turn them upside down? |
| 17532 | Coristine,said the latter, familiarly addressing the lawyer,"would you mind looking up Errol quietly and sending him here?" |
| 17532 | Corry, Corry, my dear fellow, are you able to get up, or shall I break the door in? |
| 17532 | Corry, my dear fellow, whatever induced you to take that gun? |
| 17532 | Corry, you ass, whatever put it into your stupid head to make a fool of that kind little woman? |
| 17532 | Could you take a couple of passengers, willing to pay properly for their passage? |
| 17532 | D''ye hear that, you Sambo? 17532 D''ye ken why?" |
| 17532 | Daw yaw thenk as Stapper ull ambitate ma laig? |
| 17532 | Did Coristine tell ye o''that adverteesment in the Barrie paper? |
| 17532 | Did I heah you cohhectly, Mr. Cohistine, when I thought you said that ouah deah young wounded friend''s mothah''s name was Fahquhah, suh? |
| 17532 | Did Messrs. Tylor, Woodruff and White give you that information? |
| 17532 | Did he say he had dune onything aboot it? |
| 17532 | Did he tell you to light thet fire? |
| 17532 | Did n''t you see? |
| 17532 | Did the gong sound, Marjorie? |
| 17532 | Did the villain shoot Wordsworth at you, Miss Halbert, or was it Hans Breitmann in the original, or a Spanish_ cantinella_, or some such rubbish? 17532 Did you overhear our talk, Wilks, my boy?" |
| 17532 | Do I undehstand, Maguffin, that you ordehed these wohthy people to go back, dispehse, and suhhendah without any wahhant? |
| 17532 | Do I understand, Captain, that you are willing to take us to Barrie in your-- ah-- vessel? |
| 17532 | Do n''t you know Guff? |
| 17532 | Do n''t you know,she continued,"that all the people have gone in to dinner?" |
| 17532 | Do these clergy belong to the Church? |
| 17532 | Do they do that? |
| 17532 | Do you find your respect for the fair sex rising? |
| 17532 | Do you know if any of her relatives were engaged in the Civil Wahah, our civil wahah? |
| 17532 | Do you know if the taxes are paid on your land? |
| 17532 | Do you know it makes me very sorry to become your solicitor? |
| 17532 | Do you know old Carmichael''s initials, the doctor''s, that was member for Vaughan? |
| 17532 | Do you know the lakes, Toner? |
| 17532 | Do you know who these are? |
| 17532 | Do you mind taking your gun, and looking out for sport with these gentlemen? |
| 17532 | Do you not sometimes meet with clergymen that interest you? |
| 17532 | Do you not think,asked Wilkinson,"that our talk is getting too like that of Charles and his learned father in Gosse''s''Canadian Naturalist''?" |
| 17532 | Do you recognize this? 17532 Do you remember?" |
| 17532 | Do you see that moving object coming up the hill from the birches? 17532 Do you think he has ever seen it before?" |
| 17532 | Do you think he will come here next month? |
| 17532 | Do you think we have seen the last of them, Bangs? |
| 17532 | Do you think you can turn round now? |
| 17532 | Do you think you will ever see your dog again, Basil? |
| 17532 | Do you want him kept? |
| 17532 | Dod rot it? |
| 17532 | Does that interfere with your liberty to smoke? |
| 17532 | Douglas, do you mean? |
| 17532 | Ef you know my name so mighty well, what do you want askin''for''t? |
| 17532 | Either of you gents take any hinterest in science? |
| 17532 | Eugene,whispered little Marjorie,"have you been good while I was away, and not spoken?" |
| 17532 | Flower was hert, wesn''t he, shot in the beck, I think? |
| 17532 | For the family, Marjorie? |
| 17532 | Fwat is it the Howly Scripchers says, sorr, about little childher an''the good place? |
| 17532 | Fwhat''s Mishter Wilkison''s name, Miss Ceshile, iv it''s a fair quishtyon to ax at yeez? |
| 17532 | Fwhat''s that you''ll be sayin''av a lady in the rare car, my lad? |
| 17532 | Fwhat''s that, as Jimmie Butler said about the owl? |
| 17532 | Fwhat? 17532 Go? |
| 17532 | Goin''fishin''? |
| 17532 | Good morning, Miss Carmichael,said Mr. Bigglethorpe, or rather he bawled it;"will you come here a minute, please?" |
| 17532 | Grinstun? |
| 17532 | Guess the man what trimmed yoh mustash fought he was a bahbah, sah? |
| 17532 | Had any luck? |
| 17532 | Has Mr. Rawdon seen you, or have you seen him? |
| 17532 | Has Rawdon seen her? |
| 17532 | Has Steevy woke up yet? |
| 17532 | Has this man had his breakfast, Rigby? |
| 17532 | Have you killed him and dug his grave with those eyes of yours? |
| 17532 | Have you no answah, Maguffin? |
| 17532 | Haw, cawlled oway to some pettifogging jawb I suppowse? |
| 17532 | Haw, you sir,he called out to him;"is this, haw, Mr. Corrothers''plaice?" |
| 17532 | Haw,brayed Mr. Lamb,"is thot you, Cawrstine? |
| 17532 | He said,''Please remember me to Marjorie, will you, Cecile?'' 17532 Help me out, is it? |
| 17532 | Here it is,he said, after a few minutes of painful silence,"but what in aa the warld''s the meanin''o''t? |
| 17532 | Hev they been out in the rain, Rufus? |
| 17532 | Hev they ben good to you, Serlizer? |
| 17532 | Hif it''s a fair question, gents, ware are you a goin''? |
| 17532 | Hoot toot, lassie, what''s the taxes on a bittock o''wild land and useless water? |
| 17532 | How are you feeling, Ben? |
| 17532 | How d''ye like the Durham mustard, Wilks, my boy? |
| 17532 | How did you come to be their messenger, then? |
| 17532 | How did you know thot? 17532 How do you explain the imputation of bad things to God, such as hate, revenge, terrorism, disease, death, beasts of prey, and all the rest?" |
| 17532 | How do you happen to know these things? 17532 How do you justify your assumption of the priestly character?" |
| 17532 | How do you know I am of age? |
| 17532 | How do you know all this? |
| 17532 | How do you know that? |
| 17532 | How do you know thet Stephen wes esleep? |
| 17532 | How does that work, Ben? |
| 17532 | How far are we from it? |
| 17532 | How is that? |
| 17532 | How is that? |
| 17532 | How long will it take, Miss Du Plessis? |
| 17532 | How should I know, uncle? |
| 17532 | How so? |
| 17532 | How was he saved? |
| 17532 | How was that? |
| 17532 | How will this do: Beaver River, Ben Toner, Roman Catholic Priest? |
| 17532 | How''s your foot now? |
| 17532 | How? |
| 17532 | I hope you do n''t take off your coats and fight it out? 17532 I hope you had a nice letter, Marjorie?" |
| 17532 | I saw a book once with the titleWhy Does n''t God Kill the Devil?" |
| 17532 | I suppose you did not hear him make any enquiries regarding us? |
| 17532 | I suppose, gentlemen, you will let my sehvant go, when I say I deplohe his foolish mistake, and apologize foh his insolence? 17532 I tell you, Mr. Nash, he''d have had my two barrels first, and I''m a pretty fair shot, down''t you know? |
| 17532 | I thought that subject was tabooed between us, Wilks? |
| 17532 | I thought the Presbyterian Church was established in Scotland? |
| 17532 | I thought you were a botanist, Corry? |
| 17532 | I trust he is to your liking, Colonel? |
| 17532 | I''ear you spick of medical, M''syae Coristine; do you know it? 17532 If it''s a fair question, Mr. Rawdon,"said the Squire,"where are you going at this time of night?" |
| 17532 | Indeed he did,said the old lady, with a merry laugh,"and what do you think was his way of popping the question?" |
| 17532 | Is Mr. Coristine there? |
| 17532 | Is Timotheus here? |
| 17532 | Is he dead? |
| 17532 | Is it big? |
| 17532 | Is it clean? |
| 17532 | Is it kindness, Eugene, only kindness? |
| 17532 | Is it not a pity, when they think so much of one another, that a mere trifle should keep them apart, perhaps for ever? |
| 17532 | Is it not the poor Indian who thinks his faithful dog shall bear him company in another world? |
| 17532 | Is it not wonderful? |
| 17532 | Is it safe to stop yet, Wilks? |
| 17532 | Is it yarbs you''re after? |
| 17532 | Is she Rawdon''s wife? 17532 Is she fond of him, Cecile?" |
| 17532 | Is that a bear or a wolf, Corry? |
| 17532 | Is that a trout, Corry? |
| 17532 | Is that not the case, friends? |
| 17532 | Is that so, Ben? |
| 17532 | Is that the case? |
| 17532 | Is that true? |
| 17532 | Is that what they are? |
| 17532 | Is that you Ben? |
| 17532 | Is that you, Styles? |
| 17532 | Is that you, pet Marjorie? |
| 17532 | Is that your father''s name? |
| 17532 | Is the gals up in the kitchen? |
| 17532 | Is the name of the man, for whom your friend wants to expropriate Miss Du Plessis''land, called Rawdon, Altamont Rawdon? |
| 17532 | Is there no other water than this about? |
| 17532 | Is there not some fable about the latter fish? |
| 17532 | Is this the colonel''s horse? |
| 17532 | Is what big, sir? |
| 17532 | Is your beast fit to trevel eny more? |
| 17532 | It is n''t the unction, Father? |
| 17532 | It''ll no be Newcome''s daughter? |
| 17532 | It''s awful, Guff, is n''t it? |
| 17532 | It''s not possible that a gentleman of your larnin''is ignorant of such simple, aisy polysyllables as them? |
| 17532 | Know him? |
| 17532 | Like the crow, do n''t you know? 17532 Like what?" |
| 17532 | Look here, Sylvanus, what did you say the captain''s name is? |
| 17532 | Look here, boys,he said,"a joke''s a joke, ai n''t it? |
| 17532 | Marjorie''s dead papa? |
| 17532 | Marjorie,he asked,"do you think you could find me a pickle bottle, an empty one, you know?" |
| 17532 | Mez, Angà © lique, mwa, me moquer, mwa? 17532 Miss Morjorie Cormichael stoying here?" |
| 17532 | Mother,called Mr. Hill to his spouse,"whatever has become of Rufus?" |
| 17532 | Mr. Errol asked Mr. Bangs,''What are you looking for?'' 17532 Mr. Lamb,"said the colonel,"is yoar business with my niece complicated, or is it capable of being stated bhiefly?" |
| 17532 | Mr. Terry,asked Tryphosa, timidly,"will you play a game at Cities, Rivers and Mountains? |
| 17532 | Mr. Wilkinson, why is a pun of our friend Coristine''s like your sling? 17532 My dear sir, may I ask you to delay your treatment until I perform a religious office with your patient? |
| 17532 | My little grandchilders''coushin, Mishter Coristine, do be sayin''yer name is Eujane, an''that''s Frinch, is n''t it? |
| 17532 | My man depended on? 17532 Naw, what are you givin''us? |
| 17532 | Naw, you down''t say, Miss Cecile, thot he''s awff ofter thot jawb? |
| 17532 | Never a bit, except that I''m weak with the laughing; and for why? |
| 17532 | No, indeed; do you know my firm? |
| 17532 | No, no, it is love, Marjorie, is n''t it, undying love? 17532 No,"cried the sluggard farmer;"who says he has?" |
| 17532 | No,she whispered back;"we will be still as little mice, wo n''t we, Monty? |
| 17532 | No; what did you want a camera for? |
| 17532 | Noo, Coristine,he said, falling into his doric,"what ails ye, man, at the lassie?" |
| 17532 | Not a bit of it; when will I tell him to call upon you? |
| 17532 | Nothing wrong with their health, I hope? |
| 17532 | Now, Ben, when did you take whiskey last? |
| 17532 | Now, what''s the use of your saying that, when its myself knows that you have n''t got such a thing to bless yourself with? |
| 17532 | O Marjorie, my darlin'', and would you throw your lovely self away on a poor, stupid, worthless thing like me? |
| 17532 | O, Corry, Corry, how could you break in upon a scene of purest friendship and nature worship like this with your wretched misses? 17532 O, Eugene, Eugene,"she sobbed to herself,"why would you go away, when everybody wanted you, and I most of all?" |
| 17532 | O, dad, he''s heard worse things than that; have n''t you now, Muggins? 17532 Of course I do; who else could be Guff?" |
| 17532 | Oh nonsense, uncle, why should he be so foolish? 17532 Oh, Wilks, is that where you''re hit? |
| 17532 | Oh, as for that matter,replied the detective,"I and my colleagues have tried to save many a young fellow, but then--""What is the obstacle?" |
| 17532 | Oh, do n''t I know? 17532 Oh, doctor, the boy''s not going to die?" |
| 17532 | Oh, tell me, please, who is The Crew? |
| 17532 | Oh, that''s their name, is it? 17532 Oh, vocal, if you please, Miss Du Plessis; do you sing,''Shall I wasting in despair,''or anything of that kind?" |
| 17532 | Oh, you are an Orangeman? |
| 17532 | Oh; have you got a brother called John? |
| 17532 | Oi''m thinkin'', Mishtress Carrmoikle, it''s gettin''toime fer the aitin''an''drhinkin'', wid your lave, mum; but fwhere did yez foind the skifft? |
| 17532 | Ony mair intentions? |
| 17532 | Oo said t''warnt? |
| 17532 | Oo''s a gaun to hahng us an''vor wat? |
| 17532 | Ow, now, really, they down''t, do they? 17532 Perhaps I am mistaken in supposing you take a great interest in the lady?" |
| 17532 | Perhaps so, but is it your business to do so? 17532 Perhaps they suit the average mind?" |
| 17532 | Pertness is it? 17532 Please do not, dear; there is not much more, is there?" |
| 17532 | Quick, Corry, make no delay-- has the colonel fallen from his horse? 17532 Quite enough for one time,"said Coristine;"is there such a thing as a loose door, or some boards we can make into a stretcher, anywhere about?" |
| 17532 | Quite sure them blarsted Squire folks has all gone home, Pete? |
| 17532 | Saturday, you foolish man, do n''t you smell the preparations for Sunday? |
| 17532 | Sauer Kraut and Speck Noodle, what did you begin with your abominable Dutch dishes for? |
| 17532 | Say, mister, you ai n''t a goin''to bring no wimmen folks up this here ladder, be you? |
| 17532 | Seriously, now, Corry, does it give you any satisfaction to be guilty of these-- ah-- rhetorical figures? |
| 17532 | Shall I read Wordsworth to you, dear? |
| 17532 | She''s a comical little piece,he said;"her Sunday school teacher asked her who killed Goliath? |
| 17532 | Slight man, did you not perceive that I quoted poetry, and that the allusion is to your native isle? |
| 17532 | So did the tavern keeper and the store keeper,''cause mother axed''em, I suppose; you do n''t think they want me to marry their wives, do you? |
| 17532 | So it is,ejaculated Mrs. Carruthers,"What is your name, Monty?" |
| 17532 | So it was; but I took it out, do n''t you see? 17532 So you got off that conundrum a porpoise to make a fool of me, Wilks?" |
| 17532 | So, Mr. Cohistine, you are a lawyeh? |
| 17532 | So, you brocht thae villains here by deputy? |
| 17532 | Suppose''n I do n''t confess not a syllabub? |
| 17532 | Surely he did n''t tell you to dreg the stones on to the trep? |
| 17532 | Taxed is it? 17532 Thank you, Marjorie; have I been sick long?" |
| 17532 | That''s the Black Guards, ai n''t it? |
| 17532 | The American what? |
| 17532 | The countersign, Idiot? |
| 17532 | The rhythm is all right, Corry, and the rhyme, but I hope you do not call that poetry? |
| 17532 | The word, friends? |
| 17532 | Then he saved himself? |
| 17532 | Then it is quite safe to bathe; what do you say to a dip? |
| 17532 | Then it is the little wretch Marjorie told me of, the cruel creature who kicked a poor dog? |
| 17532 | Then the detective was Nash? |
| 17532 | Then will you authorize me to proceed? |
| 17532 | Then you are really going across for a holiday? |
| 17532 | Then, what bushes are those in that beaver meadow? |
| 17532 | Then, what did Barney come here lookin''for you for? |
| 17532 | They are all depending on us to fix the day, Eugene; when will you be strong enough? |
| 17532 | Till me now, sorr, what''s that that''s pertindin''to be my dear young misthress, Miss Ceshile? |
| 17532 | Two years in Tylor''s office, and me not know it? |
| 17532 | Ullo, hold Favosites Wilkinsonia,cried the working geologist, swaggering up with a cigar in his mouth,"''ow''s yer bloomin''''ealth? |
| 17532 | Unfortunate? 17532 Vat you vant vis me, Tommee?" |
| 17532 | Ware''s the lights, you blarsted fool? |
| 17532 | Was Flower down there with him? |
| 17532 | Was they burned alive then? |
| 17532 | Well, Ben, have you got any news of your young lady? |
| 17532 | Well, Ben, then? |
| 17532 | Well, old Archimedes, and what is it you''ve found? 17532 Well, well, mother, I do n''t care a snuff if you were a Sesayder or even a Tommykite--""A Tommykite?" |
| 17532 | Well? |
| 17532 | Were you brought up on hymns like that? |
| 17532 | Were you ever in anything of the kind before, Wilks? |
| 17532 | Were you on ouah side, suh, in the wahah? |
| 17532 | Were you sent by his deputy, the head of the department? |
| 17532 | Wha sud ken were it no you, Marjorie, my pet? |
| 17532 | What about Jones and the waggon? |
| 17532 | What are thae lassies gabbin''aboot at this time o''nicht? |
| 17532 | What are they selling? |
| 17532 | What are you doing out in the garden all by yourself, Eugene? |
| 17532 | What are you dreaming about, Mr. Coristine,called the Squire,"to let all this wild talk go on without a word?" |
| 17532 | What are you going to do about your end of the vessel, Corry? |
| 17532 | What are you going to do with this treasure trove, might I ask? |
| 17532 | What are you to the Toners? |
| 17532 | What are you two spyin''around fer at this time o''day, stead o''tendin''to your work like the rest o''folks? 17532 What are you, Corry, a lawyer in general practice or a revenue detective?" |
| 17532 | What bones are broken or wounds received? |
| 17532 | What did Eugene put mustard in his prayer- book for? |
| 17532 | What did they steal out? |
| 17532 | What did you do with your clerical garb? |
| 17532 | What garred the laddie gang awa before the time, lassie? |
| 17532 | What good are they agoin''to do you? |
| 17532 | What has Miss Du Plessis got to do with it? |
| 17532 | What has that to do with me, sir, fortune or no fortune? 17532 What have you to say to that, Mr. Coristine, from a legal standpoint?" |
| 17532 | What in aa conscience is the meanin''o''this? |
| 17532 | What in aa the warld''s yon, Coristine? |
| 17532 | What in aa''the warld, Marjorie, did Susan mean, sending us yon godless, low- lived chairact o''a Rawdon? |
| 17532 | What in the name of common sense is the meaning of this conduct? |
| 17532 | What is a grampus? |
| 17532 | What is he? |
| 17532 | What is it, Cecile? |
| 17532 | What is it? |
| 17532 | What is it? |
| 17532 | What is sin? |
| 17532 | What is that black object on your leg? |
| 17532 | What is the chief end of man, Timotheus? |
| 17532 | What is the matter with Ben? |
| 17532 | What is the matter, Marjorie? |
| 17532 | What is the matter? |
| 17532 | What is the meaning of this nonsense, Pilgrim? |
| 17532 | What is the time, Corry? |
| 17532 | What is your name, prisoner? |
| 17532 | What kind of vehicle is that just in front of us? |
| 17532 | What made you look up Rufus? |
| 17532 | What made you so savage with the Captain for coupling your name with Wilks? |
| 17532 | What makes you think so? |
| 17532 | What other prisoners hev you got asides me? |
| 17532 | What priest is it you saw? |
| 17532 | What was Mr. Perrowne preaching on, Marjorie? |
| 17532 | What was her name before he-- brought her there? |
| 17532 | What was the number of Mr. Wilkinson''s room? |
| 17532 | What were you dreaming about to bring it on? |
| 17532 | What will you give your sweetheart, my comfort and my joy? 17532 What young lady?" |
| 17532 | What''s dad got agin you, Ben? |
| 17532 | What''s the matter, old man? |
| 17532 | What''s the matter? |
| 17532 | What''s the racket, Ben? |
| 17532 | What''s the use of your nonsense, Mr Pawkins? 17532 What''s to be done then?" |
| 17532 | What''s to hinder you repeating them, or leaving them out altogether? 17532 What''s up, Mister? |
| 17532 | What''s yon? 17532 What''s your name, Marjorie?" |
| 17532 | What, are you coming with us? |
| 17532 | What? 17532 What?" |
| 17532 | What? |
| 17532 | Whatever do you mean, Thomas? |
| 17532 | When did you take to Wordsworth, Corry? |
| 17532 | When? |
| 17532 | Where are Mr. Errol''s gloves I put on you? |
| 17532 | Where are you bound for now? |
| 17532 | Where can I get fishing tackle, landlord? |
| 17532 | Where did the seven sleepers do their sleeping, Wilks? |
| 17532 | Where did you learn that, Marjorie? |
| 17532 | Where do you get this water? |
| 17532 | Where does Toner live? |
| 17532 | Where has he been? 17532 Where is Eugene?" |
| 17532 | Where is Mr. Coristine, grandfather? |
| 17532 | Where is it? |
| 17532 | Where is that lazy boy Arthur, I wonder? |
| 17532 | Where is the book? |
| 17532 | Where is the skiff? |
| 17532 | Where is the_ Susan Thomas_ bound for? |
| 17532 | Where is your fether? |
| 17532 | Where is your proof? |
| 17532 | Where''s the blarsted light, then? |
| 17532 | Whet ere you doing here, Lawyer Coristine? |
| 17532 | Whet, only the two of them, and kemming pest the Beaver too? |
| 17532 | Whey''s them close, anyway? |
| 17532 | Whey,asked he of his nautical ally,"em I consistent es a cherecter in bowth phases of my berrowed cowt?" |
| 17532 | Who began it? |
| 17532 | Who cut off his leg for a little bruise? |
| 17532 | Who is A.R.? |
| 17532 | Who is Guff, my deah? |
| 17532 | Who is Huggins, Marjorie? |
| 17532 | Who is Orther Lom? |
| 17532 | Who is Saul? |
| 17532 | Who is going to service to- night? |
| 17532 | Who is his mother? |
| 17532 | Who is? |
| 17532 | Who towld you thet awful lie ebout Rawdon''s meney being in this house? |
| 17532 | Who, then? |
| 17532 | Who, who? |
| 17532 | Who,shrieked Maguffin;"who''se yar Squackenbawsin''an''gibbin''nigger lip ter? |
| 17532 | Whose boy is that? |
| 17532 | Why did he not come up? |
| 17532 | Why did you dare to take them off when I put them on? |
| 17532 | Why do you not get Dr. Smallpiece to look after your man? |
| 17532 | Why do you want to call him a fisher? 17532 Why have we hardly any of that kind of teaching now?" |
| 17532 | Why is Harding called an informer? |
| 17532 | Why not? 17532 Why so?" |
| 17532 | Why yes, did n''t you know that much? 17532 Why, then,"he asked,"should we trouble our minds with what it pleases them to think? |
| 17532 | Why? |
| 17532 | Why? |
| 17532 | Wilks, do you mind the''Fisher''s Song,''composed by the late Mr. William Bass, that''s in the''Complete Angler''? 17532 Wilks, my son, who''s doing Gosse''s Canadian Naturalist, now, I''d like to know? |
| 17532 | Will you or will you not accept the responsibility of this whole unfortunate business? 17532 Will you sanction my action, and allow me to work this case up? |
| 17532 | With a marshal''s baton inside? |
| 17532 | Would seven o''clock be too eahly? 17532 Wy, Miss Do Please us, of course;''oo else could it be?" |
| 17532 | Wy, Mr. Herl,he said,"wot the dooce are you a doin''of at this time o''night? |
| 17532 | Wy, wot''s hup''ere, gents? 17532 Yes, but what''s your other name?" |
| 17532 | Yes, how did you know? 17532 Yes,"replied Coristine;"we''re going in this-- what do you call it?" |
| 17532 | Yes; did you not read the postscript? |
| 17532 | Yes; how did you know that? |
| 17532 | Yes; where''s your cousin, Marjorie? |
| 17532 | Yoah fohce met with no moah casualties, I hope, Captain Bangs? 17532 You are doubtless aware, Colonel, that our enemies of to- night are in unlawful possession of Miss Du Plessis''property?" |
| 17532 | You are quite sure, Mrs. Carmichael, that it will not be offensive? 17532 You are tired of teaming, then?" |
| 17532 | You do n''t mean John Bunyan''s Christian and Christiana, and Great Heart, and the rest of them? |
| 17532 | You do n''t tell me that a lawyer, a clever man like you, believe in his grindstones? |
| 17532 | You do n''t think Serlizer could ha''come in and taken your clothes out into the rain, do you? |
| 17532 | You do n''t think that good is going to come out of the devil and mosquitoes? |
| 17532 | You do not shuhly mean Maguffin? |
| 17532 | You have been in service? |
| 17532 | You have? 17532 You know Sylvanus''captain, then? |
| 17532 | You naughty man, Mr. Errol, is it possible that you smoke? |
| 17532 | You naughty, wicked little girl, how dare you? 17532 You pick up stones, I suppose?" |
| 17532 | You say as''ow my huncle Haltamont did that? |
| 17532 | You were not a Boanerges then? |
| 17532 | You will not forget me, Corry? |
| 17532 | You''ll never tell? |
| 17532 | You''ve heard Napoleon or somebody else say that every soldier of France carries a marshal''s baton in his knapsack? |
| 17532 | Your father''s name was James Douglas Carmichael, was it not? |
| 17532 | Ze chentlemans ave come to feesh lika many in ze springa monses? 17532 ''An'', savin''all yer prisinces, there''s no foiner Scripcher name than John; how''s that, Squoire? |
| 17532 | ''As there bin any burglary or hanythink, any haccident, anybody''urt? |
| 17532 | ''How many boat loads of''em is there, Sylvanus?'' |
| 17532 | ''Is it poison?'' |
| 17532 | ''Toot, toot, Jockey,''said the Kirk man,''what ails ye at the coat? |
| 17532 | ''Were you telling them that to keep the rain out?'' |
| 17532 | ''What''s come over you?'' |
| 17532 | ''What''s the trouble, Marjorie?'' |
| 17532 | ''Why should a tear be in an old man''s eye?'' |
| 17532 | Ai n''t that so, Ben?" |
| 17532 | Am I right?" |
| 17532 | Am I to go away?" |
| 17532 | And now, as I said at first, how''s Toner?" |
| 17532 | And where have you got it hid away?" |
| 17532 | And who is the man you mean?" |
| 17532 | Any more toast or jam, old boy?" |
| 17532 | Are you a whiskey informer?" |
| 17532 | Are you campin''out,''avin''summer midnight manoovers for the fun o''the thing?" |
| 17532 | Are you feeling pretty well, Wilks, as far as the clothes will let you?" |
| 17532 | As the party walked on, the guide said to Coristine,"I hard fayther say that you were a lawyer, is that true?" |
| 17532 | As to the fire, when he saw Monty, it did not astonish him; but how came they both there through the guard? |
| 17532 | At what end of a boat is the anchor let down?" |
| 17532 | Away went the dingy some fifty yards or more, when Coristine called out,"Have you got the knapsacks, Farquhar, my dear?" |
| 17532 | Bangs?" |
| 17532 | Been poddling in the wotter, to remind yoursolf of the doys when you used to run round in your bare feet?" |
| 17532 | Bengs?" |
| 17532 | Biggles?" |
| 17532 | Biggles?" |
| 17532 | Bigglethorpe?" |
| 17532 | Bulky, Pierre?" |
| 17532 | But do you mean to tell me that Arthur has left without a farewell word to anybody?" |
| 17532 | But is n''t it a joy to have the colonel taking the bad taste of the Grinstun man out of your mouth?" |
| 17532 | But what about bait? |
| 17532 | But you do, you honest old Wilks, do n''t you now?" |
| 17532 | But, a happy thought struck him: would Miss Carmichael care to look at the dried ones, some of which had kept their colour very well? |
| 17532 | But, has he many sailors besides Pilgrim?" |
| 17532 | But, my dear fellow, whatever is the matter with your hands and face? |
| 17532 | But, sorra a toot''did the dintist put in for me, for fwhere wud the nate hole for the poipe have been thin, till me that, now?" |
| 17532 | But, tell me, do you think the land is safe?" |
| 17532 | Can ten get into one waggon?" |
| 17532 | Can yer freens i''the Kirk no dae better than that by ye?'' |
| 17532 | Can you sing or whistle? |
| 17532 | Can you tell me of my sister- in- law''s suhcumstances, and what her daughtah, my niece, is like in appeahance?" |
| 17532 | Can you''elp ze pauvre vidow?" |
| 17532 | Carmichael?" |
| 17532 | Chisholm?" |
| 17532 | Coristine said his ring, a very handsome one, hurt him; would Miss Carmichael please take it off and keep it for him? |
| 17532 | Coristine, whatever has got into you, are you mad or intoxicated?" |
| 17532 | Coristine?" |
| 17532 | Coristine?" |
| 17532 | Coristine?" |
| 17532 | Coristine?" |
| 17532 | Coristine?" |
| 17532 | Coristine?" |
| 17532 | Coristine?" |
| 17532 | Coristine?" |
| 17532 | Coristine?" |
| 17532 | Coristine?" |
| 17532 | Coristine?" |
| 17532 | Corsten?" |
| 17532 | Could you get me the cartridges out of my knapsack upstairs?" |
| 17532 | D''ye give it up? |
| 17532 | D''ye see my gun lying about anywhere?" |
| 17532 | D''ye think Rawdon''s gaun to Collingwood, Nash?" |
| 17532 | D''ye think the departmint cud ha done so long wit''out me iv Oi had n''t shint in my risignaation?" |
| 17532 | Did Rawdon shoot him? |
| 17532 | Did it sting, Miss Carmichael?" |
| 17532 | Did these men ever charge as our cavalry charged at Balaclava; did they ever stand, Sergeant- major, as we, myself included, stood at Inkerman? |
| 17532 | Did they know of any underground vaults or trap doors, or any buildings apart from those in the encampment? |
| 17532 | Did you not hear the horn just now? |
| 17532 | Did you not see the school- girls behind us? |
| 17532 | Do I understand you object to smoking, sir?" |
| 17532 | Do n''t you think these are nice nimes?" |
| 17532 | Do yeez know that swate young crathur, Sor?" |
| 17532 | Do you ever go to see my poor sick friend Wilks? |
| 17532 | Do you go to Collingwood for it in the night time, when I am in bed?" |
| 17532 | Do you hear me, sir?" |
| 17532 | Do you know German, sir?" |
| 17532 | Do you know Miss Du Plessis? |
| 17532 | Do you know Tryphena has a letter from Sylvanus?" |
| 17532 | Do you know him?" |
| 17532 | Do you know that?" |
| 17532 | Do you know what these strawberries brought to me?" |
| 17532 | Do you mean the waggonette?" |
| 17532 | Do you mean to obey?" |
| 17532 | Do you not think, Mr. Coristine, that that is a very nice and proper way for young people to improve their acquaintance?" |
| 17532 | Do you represent the commissioner, the minister?" |
| 17532 | Do you think they''ll be on hand at Barrie?" |
| 17532 | Does n''t he make and sell them?" |
| 17532 | Does n''t the birch make you feel like England, home and duty, Wilks?" |
| 17532 | Does the company put you there to insult gentlemen?" |
| 17532 | Does this suit you better? |
| 17532 | Douglas?" |
| 17532 | Ef yer wants a drink, why do n''t yer both come on to the house?" |
| 17532 | Errol?" |
| 17532 | Errol?" |
| 17532 | Errol?" |
| 17532 | Eyeing keenly the autocrat of the breakfast table, he remarked,"I''m afraid you heve fergotten me, Squire?" |
| 17532 | Gazing across at them, the dominie exclaimed:-- Yon azure ridge, Is it a perishable cloud-- or there Do we behold the frame of Erin''s coast? |
| 17532 | God does n''t get angry with little boys and girls and curse them, does he, Mr. What''s your name?" |
| 17532 | Going up to the man whom he had confessed the night before, he asked him:"Do you know me again, Toner?" |
| 17532 | Good morning to you, sirs; did I wake you up laughing at the Baby?" |
| 17532 | Guess the oxen doan hab ter stop fer yoh bof ter git aboahd?" |
| 17532 | Had he any objections to letting him and his friend get aboard? |
| 17532 | Harding is asleep now too; I put him, and Monty helped, did n''t you, Monty?" |
| 17532 | Harry whispered to Bigglethorpe:"What''ll we do?" |
| 17532 | He was aroused by the salutation and request:--"Good marnin'', Sor, an''moight Oi be afther thrubblin''yeez for a loight to my poipe?" |
| 17532 | He was lost, and was glad to be lost, as he whispered:"May I say it?" |
| 17532 | Hev it got a mansard?" |
| 17532 | Hev ye got the chisel and mallet?" |
| 17532 | Hev you yore hendkeffs?" |
| 17532 | Hill?" |
| 17532 | Hill?" |
| 17532 | Hope I have n''t given the pass word away, John? |
| 17532 | Hope you did n''t give your friends away, Rawdon?" |
| 17532 | How are his links matrimonial progressing, and Perrowne''s, not to mention those of Ben Toner, Timotheus, yourself, and other minor personages? |
| 17532 | How are yoh comin''along?" |
| 17532 | How came we not to miss him?" |
| 17532 | How could he be sure that the letter had fallen into the right hands, or that this smooth- spoken swell was not a cunning agent of Rawdon''s? |
| 17532 | How could she? |
| 17532 | How else could they blacken each other''s faces?" |
| 17532 | How many storeys is ther to it besides the attic and basement? |
| 17532 | How shall I ever thank you for your kindness, you, of all men, who profess to treat us workers for our living as positive nonentities?" |
| 17532 | How''s Toner?" |
| 17532 | Hullo, little puss, what have you got there?" |
| 17532 | I am a good shot, am I not, papa?" |
| 17532 | I do n''t wonder he would n''t say his catechism, do you? |
| 17532 | I do not see our fishing friend, Mr. Bigglethorpe; is he safe, suh?" |
| 17532 | I guess your own mother''s one o''the good sort, now was n''t she?" |
| 17532 | I howpe Miss Marjorie will turn out a good churchwoman; woun''t you now, Marjorie?" |
| 17532 | I mean what''s your real name, your very own, the name your mamma calls you?" |
| 17532 | I seppowse there''s no such thing as a kemera ebout here?" |
| 17532 | I took the book and read the piece, and what do you think it was?" |
| 17532 | If a wife has not the missionary spirit in her own house, how can she expect to acquire it by going abroad? |
| 17532 | If you had a daughter, sir, would you not tremble to think of her linking her lot with so worthless a character?" |
| 17532 | In town, of course, supper is taken by gas light, so that the talker at supper is a talker by gas- light?" |
| 17532 | In what way does the fun display itself?" |
| 17532 | Is n''t it too bad?" |
| 17532 | Is she a nice little girl, your cousin Marjorie?" |
| 17532 | Is she a widow, sir?" |
| 17532 | Is she constructed on the same poetic principles as yourself?" |
| 17532 | Is that some new crank got into the guvment?" |
| 17532 | Is that you, Timotheus?" |
| 17532 | Is there no wey of taking his likeness?" |
| 17532 | Is there not an English translation of these words?" |
| 17532 | Is zat spoken correct, zat vord lorrik? |
| 17532 | Isna that true, granther?" |
| 17532 | It is n''t a bear, is it? |
| 17532 | It stands to reason and natur that He would n''t go and tell folks not to do things He did Himself; do n''t it?" |
| 17532 | It was Greek, was n''t it, and meant a king? |
| 17532 | It''s a pleasant sort of name, Wilks, my boy?" |
| 17532 | Lamb?" |
| 17532 | Lamb?" |
| 17532 | Maccoun says the same; I wonder what my dear friend, Spotton, says? |
| 17532 | Madame did not comprehend, and said"Plait il?" |
| 17532 | May I enquiah, gentlemen, if you have, either of you, heahd the name befoah?" |
| 17532 | May I go in and get a hymn book? |
| 17532 | Mr. Bangs, still in command, asked:--"How many will the skiff howld, Bill?" |
| 17532 | Mr. Nash also had a word to say to her:"You remember scolding me for not going to church when I was Mr. Chisholm? |
| 17532 | Must we give up the pipe or be Christians no more?'' |
| 17532 | My name''s Mortimah Magrudah Maguffin, an''what''s yourn? |
| 17532 | N''est ce pas, Monsieur?" |
| 17532 | N''est ce paw, Angà © lique?" |
| 17532 | Nash?" |
| 17532 | No pay in it, though?" |
| 17532 | Not an old man, I hope?" |
| 17532 | Now, John, what do you think of that?" |
| 17532 | Now, gentlemen of the council of wah, can we not obtain that this friendly outpost make a divehsion in conceht with the offensive paht of our ahmy? |
| 17532 | Now, sir, hevery farm''ouse''as got to''ave a grinstun, and there''s''ow many farm''ouses in Canidy? |
| 17532 | O Wilks, but this beats cock- fighting;''Why should a tear be in an old man''s eye?'' |
| 17532 | Of course you know that song about the flowers in spring?" |
| 17532 | Oh, why are you sleeping when every moment is precious? |
| 17532 | One will be enough, wo n''t it?" |
| 17532 | Ony mair intentions?" |
| 17532 | Ore you one of the deportment outriggers?" |
| 17532 | Pawkins?" |
| 17532 | Pawkins?" |
| 17532 | People should n''t marry for money, should they?" |
| 17532 | Perrowne?" |
| 17532 | Perrowne?" |
| 17532 | Puir lad, what''ll he dae withoot his pipe?" |
| 17532 | Que''es la vida? |
| 17532 | Rawdon?" |
| 17532 | Rawdon?" |
| 17532 | Rawdon?" |
| 17532 | Rawdon?" |
| 17532 | Rawdon?" |
| 17532 | Rodehic Fahquhah, do you say?" |
| 17532 | Rufus, do you mind blowing his brains out if he attempts to escaype?" |
| 17532 | Saay, ken you tayl me what''s come o''my close?" |
| 17532 | Said one black crow unto his mate, What shall we do for grub to ate? |
| 17532 | Says I,''Rufus, am I a Christian man, though frail and human, am I a Christian man or am I not?'' |
| 17532 | Shall we report ourselves to the matrimonial congress?" |
| 17532 | Shall we shoot it, Corry, or shall we call a halt and proceed to fish?" |
| 17532 | She knew his; would it be wrong to look inside? |
| 17532 | She would boil the mullets, if Monsieur did not object, and give them to the fowls; did Monsieur take an interest in fowls? |
| 17532 | So you''re going to travel through the world with the human sweetness of the soft voice of courtesy? |
| 17532 | Soon Miss Halbert came, and, walking boldly but quietly up to the bedside, asked:"Who are you calling she, you naughty boy that want to leave us all?" |
| 17532 | Suddenly he grasped the paper, and, holding it away from his face, exclaimed,"Is it possible that they are the same?" |
| 17532 | Sylvanus Pilgrim to be depended on? |
| 17532 | Tell me, is your friend at the helm another uncle?" |
| 17532 | Tell me, what shall I do? |
| 17532 | Tell me, what were you thinking about not to hear it?" |
| 17532 | The company was aghast, and cried out as one man,"What is to become of Serlizer?" |
| 17532 | The detective said,''Are you shore the cigar is the same?'' |
| 17532 | The dominie was leading, and him he hailed:"Who goes there?" |
| 17532 | The friend stopped and said curtly:"What is it to be?" |
| 17532 | The lawyer bowed his acknowledgment, but said, beneath his moustache:"Half an hour is it? |
| 17532 | The lawyer went up to him before he came near and hissed at his friend,"What about our compact?" |
| 17532 | The minister took the paper and read,"quod quaeris?" |
| 17532 | The name of Newcome disconcerted Mark, but he asked,"Whar''s Rawdon and old Flower?" |
| 17532 | The priest chuckled beneath his breath over the story; then, with earnestness, asked, or rather whispered:"Will he get well soon?" |
| 17532 | The reason was apparent in the sound of a gentle voice they both knew, saying,"Poor Muggins, good doggie, has he come back again to his old friends?" |
| 17532 | Then he relented, and, reapproaching his companion, said:"Honour bright, now, you''re no workin''geologist, lookin''out for the blunt? |
| 17532 | Then he said:"You wo n''t hate poor Wilks, my old friend, Marjorie?" |
| 17532 | Then says I,''What is the praycher, Rufus, my boy?'' |
| 17532 | Then, the question arose, how was she to be moored in the current? |
| 17532 | Then, turning to his friend, he asked,"And, are they troubling you with letters and telegrams, too, Wilks, my darling?" |
| 17532 | Then, wot''s to''inder your''avin the best''ouse twixt''ere and Collinwood?" |
| 17532 | There was a party at old Tylor''s, and a lady was singing''Tell me where is fancy bred?'' |
| 17532 | Thomas?" |
| 17532 | Toner?" |
| 17532 | Toner?" |
| 17532 | Un frenesi Que''es la vida? |
| 17532 | Was n''t that awful, now?" |
| 17532 | Was n''t that awful?" |
| 17532 | Was she talking about her daughter at the schools?" |
| 17532 | Was there no romance, no spice of daring in his occupation? |
| 17532 | Wat daw yaw wahn''t ta knaw?" |
| 17532 | Wha''s gotten a bit pipe he''s no usin''?" |
| 17532 | What deevilment is this ye''ve been at?" |
| 17532 | What did he care? |
| 17532 | What did they call these fellows who studied on the move?" |
| 17532 | What do hayseeds know about galena, quartz and beryl? |
| 17532 | What do you imagine that beast was after, coming up the hill towards Muggins?" |
| 17532 | What do you know of me, a poor girl working for my living?" |
| 17532 | What do you think about it?" |
| 17532 | What do you think of that for an impromptu song, Wilks?" |
| 17532 | What do you think of that?" |
| 17532 | What do you think of that?" |
| 17532 | What do you think of the farmer that does n''t follow the plough, Wilks?" |
| 17532 | What do you think, Miss Newcome?" |
| 17532 | What do you want of Rawdon?" |
| 17532 | What if he should bring his''dare young misthress''and her friend into the atmosphere of stale tobacco after their lawful game? |
| 17532 | What is it?" |
| 17532 | What is there like adamant about me, I should like to know?" |
| 17532 | What other letters did you get?" |
| 17532 | What say ye to thon?" |
| 17532 | What say ye, Maister Wilkinson?" |
| 17532 | What think ye o''Cricket and Golf?" |
| 17532 | What was he coming for? |
| 17532 | What was that? |
| 17532 | What was to be done? |
| 17532 | What was to hinder him escaping again, committing murder, setting the place on fire? |
| 17532 | What were you after there, if it is a fair question?" |
| 17532 | What will you give your sweetheart, my darling boy?" |
| 17532 | What you doin''roun''this house, anyway?" |
| 17532 | When a man''s got two eyes to see with, why should he shut one and keep out half the view? |
| 17532 | When he came to Mr. Appleby, he turns to his captain and says:''Where did you get this nigger in uniform, Ford?'' |
| 17532 | When he came to, were not the very first words he uttered enquiries for Colonel Morton''s own safety? |
| 17532 | When the lawyer turned himself round to rise, Wilkinson asked seriously,"Did you hurt yourself then, Corry?" |
| 17532 | Where did he stow away the fortune he must have made? |
| 17532 | Where is cousin Marjorie?" |
| 17532 | Where was Mr. Bangs? |
| 17532 | Where would they all have been without these hands, all scarred and blistered to save them from death? |
| 17532 | Where?" |
| 17532 | Whet do you sey?" |
| 17532 | Who are the other three? |
| 17532 | Who do you think that girl was you brought home Talfourd''s place?" |
| 17532 | Who knows what dreadful things may be before us?" |
| 17532 | Who said anything about testing the beds? |
| 17532 | Who taught you these shameful words?" |
| 17532 | Who were they? |
| 17532 | Who''s got to sty at home?" |
| 17532 | Whom did you tell?" |
| 17532 | Why did she not want him to come? |
| 17532 | Why do people give their children such awful names? |
| 17532 | Why does n''t He?" |
| 17532 | Why had he not saved somebody''s life and been wounded, instead of that poetic fossil of a Wilkinson? |
| 17532 | Why not leave that to Rawdon?" |
| 17532 | Why should Bulky bulk so large in any place of entertainment as to send everybody else to a stable? |
| 17532 | Why will these wretched rhymsters couple such words as sung and one? |
| 17532 | Wilkinson?" |
| 17532 | Wilkinson?" |
| 17532 | Wilkinson?" |
| 17532 | Wilkinson?" |
| 17532 | Will it be parading through the streets with the volunteers you would be after?" |
| 17532 | Will you kindly explain to me the chahacteh of the ground?" |
| 17532 | Will you marry me when you grow to be a young lady?" |
| 17532 | Will you no come, Marjorie? |
| 17532 | Will you, Eugene?" |
| 17532 | Will- kiss- em, eh Marjorie? |
| 17532 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
| 17532 | Would Miss Du Plessis allow him to bring down his pocket volume of the Rydal bard? |
| 17532 | Would you think me very foolish if I were to go back for once to Wilks''and my habit of reciting all sorts of poetry?" |
| 17532 | You do n''t happen to have a scrap on a botanist, do you?" |
| 17532 | You do n''t mind a bit of reef tackle in the back of your coat, do you, John?" |
| 17532 | You do n''t think I was sech a blame fooul as to go out in that there raiun do you?" |
| 17532 | You down''t think eny ether enimel could hev brought you elong so fest, do you?" |
| 17532 | You know Driver?" |
| 17532 | You know it, I pehsume?" |
| 17532 | You surely would not kemmit the sin of merder?" |
| 17532 | You will favour me with it, will you not?" |
| 17532 | You will let me, wo n''t you, cousin Jim?" |
| 17532 | You would n''t call that cursing, would you?" |
| 17532 | Your friend would n''t have me at any price; would you now, Miss Du Plessis?" |
| 17532 | and P."What is the import of this?" |
| 17532 | and he murmured:"How could I help knowing you?" |
| 17532 | answered Marjorie;"it''s a long word, is it?" |
| 17532 | are you the celebrated Mr. Nash of the Penetang Bush Raid?" |
| 17532 | but where shall we go? |
| 17532 | cried Coristine,"Do you know that that Miss Jewplesshy, or Do Please, or whatever her name is, is French?" |
| 17532 | cried Mr. Perrowne,"do you really mean to say that this-- ah-- Towner needs to be towld what cricket is?" |
| 17532 | cried Mr. Toner, indignantly;"what are you fools and eejuts a screechin''and yellin''at? |
| 17532 | did you ever now? |
| 17532 | do you mean to say he has left us, gone for good?" |
| 17532 | ejaculated Mr. Errol, who overheard the conversation; then continued:"Could anything be truer? |
| 17532 | ejaculated the lawyer,"whatever is that dog after? |
| 17532 | ejaculated the prisoner, and then, wildly:"What do you want along of me anyway?" |
| 17532 | enjoyin''a gastromical repast?" |
| 17532 | enquired Coristine,"on our knapsacks?" |
| 17532 | et de M''syae Bulky? |
| 17532 | exclaimed the youth;"is that so?" |
| 17532 | he said with pride as he returned with his booty,"Nymphà ¦ a odorata, Nuphar advena, and Brasenia peltata; are n''t they beauties?" |
| 17532 | laughed Mr. Walker,"and you were the bearded man were you, eh?" |
| 17532 | our pussy Felina that spits at Muggy?" |
| 17532 | pretty good, eh? |
| 17532 | put in Coristine from the rear, where he and Mr. Errol were laughing amusedly;"it''s hot, is n''t it, not much solid food, but lots of flavour? |
| 17532 | said the Amazon, in a very much reduced tone;"Why did n''t yer say so at wonst, an''not have me settin''that good for nuthin''brute on yer? |
| 17532 | said the lawyer, jumping ashore;"will you come, Ben?" |
| 17532 | says I,''what do you think of that blast? |
| 17532 | shouted the ancient mariner to Sylvanus;"hev ye been so long aboard ship ye ca n''t tell a stable when you see it? |
| 17532 | smell o''the tar too much fer your narves? |
| 17532 | tell a man ca n''t you? |
| 17532 | turned sick, eh? |
| 17532 | was appropriately solved, and"What is the reason annexed to the fifth commandment?" |
| 17532 | was it company colour sergeant or on the staff you were, sir?" |
| 17532 | when the parson said,"Would you mind bringing a spaide to help me to bury my poor dawg?" |
| 19369 | ''"Are you hurt, Jack?" |
| 19369 | ''"What is that fool Ed doing?" |
| 19369 | ''After all the teaching I have bestowed upon you, Doyle, is it possible that you can not deduct even so simple a thing as that? |
| 19369 | ''Ah, monsieur,''he cried,''back already? |
| 19369 | ''Ah, then you_ do_ intend to destroy it?'' |
| 19369 | ''Ah, you see an additional likeness between my uncle and myself this morning, then? |
| 19369 | ''Am I acquainted with him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Am I also wrong in deducting that you have had nothing to eat since you left London?'' |
| 19369 | ''Am I ever likely to forget him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Am I to consider myself under arrest?'' |
| 19369 | ''Am I to infer, Lady Alicia, that you are in possession of certain facts unknown either to your uncle or the police?'' |
| 19369 | ''Am I under arrest?'' |
| 19369 | ''And Podgers has been all over the place?'' |
| 19369 | ''And collected a pound from him?'' |
| 19369 | ''And likely to fall in with two ruffians?'' |
| 19369 | ''And may I place within some little design of my own which will astonish your friends the English, and delight my friends the French?'' |
| 19369 | ''And might I ask what those conclusions are?'' |
| 19369 | ''And now, Monsieur Valmont, do you wish smoke to issue from this imitation bomb?'' |
| 19369 | ''And that was the last you saw of them?'' |
| 19369 | ''And the evening papers?'' |
| 19369 | ''And the fare you were following? |
| 19369 | ''And this you refused?'' |
| 19369 | ''And what became of the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''And what did you do? |
| 19369 | ''And what of Lord Rantremly''s son?'' |
| 19369 | ''And where is the mystery, might I ask?'' |
| 19369 | ''And why is it locked up?'' |
| 19369 | ''And you saw nothing of the closed cab right at your elbow?'' |
| 19369 | ''And your fare?'' |
| 19369 | ''Anything else you fancy, sir?'' |
| 19369 | ''Anything else, Podgers? |
| 19369 | ''Anything further I can do?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are there any women servants in the house?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are they very valuable?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are you connected with Scotland Yard, Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are you going to meet him tomorrow?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are you no longer in Government service then?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are you sure of that?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are you sure the Scotch Express on the 21st did not stop between London and Brewster?'' |
| 19369 | ''As this strong box was bought second- hand and not made to order, I suppose there can be no secret crannies in it?'' |
| 19369 | ''At what hour does your master retire to his study?'' |
| 19369 | ''At what time did you reach the Pont de Neuilly?'' |
| 19369 | ''At your master''s town house?'' |
| 19369 | ''Brought him with me?'' |
| 19369 | ''But how do you account for the disappearance of the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''But surely Mr. Carter does not refuse to carry out his engagement because the jewels have been stolen?'' |
| 19369 | ''But surely, my lord, a man who owns, as one might say, a principality in this wealthy realm of England, can not be penniless?'' |
| 19369 | ''But what have I had to do with it?'' |
| 19369 | ''But which is it? |
| 19369 | ''By one of the passengers?'' |
| 19369 | ''Ca n''t you be honest, even on Christmas Eve? |
| 19369 | ''Confession? |
| 19369 | ''Could I get accommodation in the castle itself?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did I kill him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did he leave the window open, and the ladder in place?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did he look behind, or appear to know that he was being followed?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did he show any surprise when you mentioned the theft?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did he use a separate key, or one of a bunch?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you ever see your master with this bunch of keys?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you give that name to the police?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you go to the ball that night?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you know Wyoming Ed?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you notice that extracts have been clipped from any of them?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you put them ashore between here and Denouval?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you take up a passenger a few minutes past three o''clock on the Boulevard des Italiens, near the Crédit- Lyonnais? |
| 19369 | ''Direct?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do I need to sign any form or undertaking to pay the rest?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do n''t you see that no person on earth would suspect two criminals of making for London when they have the whole country before them? |
| 19369 | ''Do they appear to have been read very carefully?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you believe in ghosts, Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you know where he lives? |
| 19369 | ''Do you know where they are?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you know where you are going, monsieur? |
| 19369 | ''Do you mean to insult me, sir?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you mean to tell me that the second man who came on your launch at the Pont de Neuilly is not the American who engaged you?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you mind the change being all in silver, sir?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you recognise that?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you take me for a man who bolts when his enemy appears?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you think we wo n''t get the emeralds then?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you think your niece suspects him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you wish me to give you the name of the criminal?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does Mr. Summertrees keep a scrapbook?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does he come out for lunch?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does he go away before breakfast?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does he go direct to the dining- room?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does he ring, or let himself in with a latchkey?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does n''t that strike you as very extraordinary?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does the clerk ever dine with your master?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does the safe unlock with a word or a key?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does the steward know the money is missing?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does this evidence convince you that he stole the necklace?'' |
| 19369 | ''Eccentric?'' |
| 19369 | ''Enough to go on with? |
| 19369 | ''For how long was he sentenced?'' |
| 19369 | ''For someone in England?'' |
| 19369 | ''From what quay?'' |
| 19369 | ''Had it anything to do with silver spoons?'' |
| 19369 | ''Has he fainted?'' |
| 19369 | ''Has my uncle acquainted you with particulars of the robbery?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have n''t you a place on Wimbledon Common? |
| 19369 | ''Have n''t you followed the clerk?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have n''t you found out where the money comes from?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have they eluded you?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you asked him to do this?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you brought the swag, Sir George?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you done nothing about this for the past ten years?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you ever seen Sarah Bernhardt?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you fallen heir to the lands as well as to the title?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you had the library cleared out?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you kept up communication with the young man?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you not brought him with you?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you received the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you seen him unlock the safe and put in the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you spoken to any one of your loss? |
| 19369 | ''Have you the numbers of the notes?'' |
| 19369 | ''He paid you well, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | ''He put up the money, did he?'' |
| 19369 | ''He wishes it returned, does he?'' |
| 19369 | ''Here?'' |
| 19369 | ''His anvil?'' |
| 19369 | ''How about the ghost with a club- foot, my lord?'' |
| 19369 | ''How are you getting on?'' |
| 19369 | ''How came he to die?'' |
| 19369 | ''How can a sane man hold a theory about a ghost? |
| 19369 | ''How can you call that simple? |
| 19369 | ''How can you propose such a thing? |
| 19369 | ''How could you guess that?'' |
| 19369 | ''How dared you burn that sheet?'' |
| 19369 | ''How did he take your news?'' |
| 19369 | ''How did you come to be in the yacht at all?'' |
| 19369 | ''How do you know he is not the real coiner himself?'' |
| 19369 | ''How do you know my name?'' |
| 19369 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 19369 | ''How does he carry the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''How many know it?'' |
| 19369 | ''How many waiters served it?'' |
| 19369 | ''How many?'' |
| 19369 | ''How much money do you estimate he accumulated?'' |
| 19369 | ''How, for instance, did you learn that I was a bibliophile?'' |
| 19369 | ''I can and will,''I interrupted; then, turning to Sanderson, I demanded:--''When are you to meet this man next?'' |
| 19369 | ''I must say you use extraordinary terms, Mr-- Mr-- What did you say the name was?'' |
| 19369 | ''I need not ask if you have searched the library?'' |
| 19369 | ''I presume you wish the solution in time for tomorrow''s paper?'' |
| 19369 | ''I say, boys,''ejaculated the ex- convict, with an uneasy laugh, half- comic, half- bewildered,''this is a sort of mix- up, is n''t it? |
| 19369 | ''I suppose you want me to take Podgers''position?'' |
| 19369 | ''I vaguely remember that he was accredited with the possession of something like twenty thousand acres of land?'' |
| 19369 | ''If that is true, why did he scream as he went over?'' |
| 19369 | ''If that was not your name, why did you use it?'' |
| 19369 | ''In October, 1893, you sold Lord Semptam a carved antique table for fifty pounds?'' |
| 19369 | ''In his pocket, you mean?'' |
| 19369 | ''In other words, you wish me to bribe the officials of the jail?'' |
| 19369 | ''In the name of all that''s wonderful, how do you know that?'' |
| 19369 | ''Inspector Standish,''I cried,''is it within your power to arrest a man on suspicion?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is John Haddon rich?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is Summertrees a married man?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is he still butler?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is he the son of the late lord?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is his name known to you?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is it a dummy fireplace, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is it foggy outside?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is it possible that there may have been some communication on the white border of a newspaper?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is there a window looking out from the reception- room?'' |
| 19369 | ''It''s not all the new coinage, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''Lady Alicia, surely you would not countenance the profaning of that lovely old edifice with a mock ceremonial? |
| 19369 | ''Locks the door on the inside?'' |
| 19369 | ''Looks like a stable, does n''t it?'' |
| 19369 | ''May I take it that in the City, that sensible, commercial portion of London, no spirits are believed in except those sold over the bars?'' |
| 19369 | ''Me? |
| 19369 | ''Monsieur Valmont,''began Lord Chizelrigg,''do you ever take up cases on speculation?'' |
| 19369 | ''Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''My lord?'' |
| 19369 | ''My most estimable friend, how often have I told you not to jump at conclusions? |
| 19369 | ''Neither of them went into the reception- room, I take it?'' |
| 19369 | ''Never rings for anything during the day?'' |
| 19369 | ''No one takes breakfast to his room?'' |
| 19369 | ''No precautions need be taken?'' |
| 19369 | ''No; I do not believe that he actually stole it, but I am persuaded he was an accessory after the fact-- is that the legal term? |
| 19369 | ''Not at home?'' |
| 19369 | ''Nothing suspicious about the old curiosity shop?'' |
| 19369 | ''Now, own up, Valmont, was n''t it?'' |
| 19369 | ''Of Park Lane? |
| 19369 | ''Of what am I accused?'' |
| 19369 | ''Of what is his household comprised?'' |
| 19369 | ''Oh, an author, is he? |
| 19369 | ''Oh, does Dacre refer to his own conjuring?'' |
| 19369 | ''Oh, is that you, Monsieur Valmont? |
| 19369 | ''On speculation, sir? |
| 19369 | ''Once the money is in and the safe locked up, what does the clerk do?'' |
| 19369 | ''Pardon me, but do these facts tend to incriminate the young man?'' |
| 19369 | ''Possibly you put the task into incompetent hands?'' |
| 19369 | ''Really? |
| 19369 | ''Saw no signs of a coining establishment?'' |
| 19369 | ''Searched it? |
| 19369 | ''Sir,''said I,''do you remember Eugène Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''So now you understand how important it is that I should regain possession of my property?'' |
| 19369 | ''Suppose I take this book at ten pounds, what instalment should I have to pay each week?'' |
| 19369 | ''The dinner was fetched in from outside, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | ''The house consists of four stories and a basement, does it?'' |
| 19369 | ''The other cab was an open vehicle, you say?'' |
| 19369 | ''The scheme for bribing the American officials is yours, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''The silver spoons?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then surely you will advance the fifty thousand necessary?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then the American is still aboard?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then the clerk unlocks his leather money bag?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then the tall man with the black beard is still with you?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then who are the coiners?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then who put up the coin?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then why are you standing here like a fool?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then why did he steal them?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then why do you come?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then why should he jump overboard?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then why should you indulge him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then will you do this? |
| 19369 | ''Then you must have reached Neuilly bridge about four o''clock?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then, if you can prove that, why not apply for a new trial?'' |
| 19369 | ''This game has been going on under your noses for how long?'' |
| 19369 | ''This go- between, as we may call him, is the third person in the secret? |
| 19369 | ''This has happened every day since you''ve been there?'' |
| 19369 | ''To me? |
| 19369 | ''Valmont,''he said quietly,''on whose behalf did you search my house?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was John Haddon there?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was he a Frenchman?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was he carrying a box?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was the ceremony genuine then?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was the man to whom he gave the box an American also?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was the man who had the jewels a Frenchman?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was your uncle a religious man?'' |
| 19369 | ''Well, captain, is there anything else you have to tell me? |
| 19369 | ''Well, madam, what do you expect of me?'' |
| 19369 | ''Well?'' |
| 19369 | ''Were they fastened on the night of the dinner party?'' |
| 19369 | ''What American, sir?'' |
| 19369 | ''What French trick, Monsieur Spenser Hale?'' |
| 19369 | ''What I mean is, do you accept a case on a contingent fee? |
| 19369 | ''What I meant was, Podgers, is he silent, or talkative, or does he get angry? |
| 19369 | ''What am I to call you?'' |
| 19369 | ''What are you doing there?'' |
| 19369 | ''What are you laughing at?'' |
| 19369 | ''What are you two doing down there?'' |
| 19369 | ''What are you?'' |
| 19369 | ''What bearing has all this on our own case?'' |
| 19369 | ''What became of him?'' |
| 19369 | ''What became of the cheap paper?'' |
| 19369 | ''What became of the weapon?'' |
| 19369 | ''What could I do?'' |
| 19369 | ''What do you mean by that?'' |
| 19369 | ''What do you wish me to do?'' |
| 19369 | ''What forces you to that conclusion, my lady?'' |
| 19369 | ''What has become of the clergyman?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is he, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is the evidence against him?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is the name of this young man?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is your own theory?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is your proof against this Italian?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is your theory regarding this ghost, my lord?'' |
| 19369 | ''What jewels, sir?'' |
| 19369 | ''What job?'' |
| 19369 | ''What made you think that the butler was mounting the stair when he fell?'' |
| 19369 | ''What makes you think that?'' |
| 19369 | ''What name?'' |
| 19369 | ''What of Dacre?'' |
| 19369 | ''What sort of a man is he?'' |
| 19369 | ''What time does he leave the house?'' |
| 19369 | ''What was his crime?'' |
| 19369 | ''What was it?'' |
| 19369 | ''What was its number?'' |
| 19369 | ''What work did he do at his forge?'' |
| 19369 | ''What, all the morning papers?'' |
| 19369 | ''What, and have never let me know? |
| 19369 | ''What, do you think the receiver is as bad as the thief?'' |
| 19369 | ''When did you leave there?'' |
| 19369 | ''When does he read?'' |
| 19369 | ''When is breakfast served?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where are the morning papers placed?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where did he tell you to drive?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where did you come from?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where do you meet him? |
| 19369 | ''Where do you sleep?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where does the master sleep?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where is my father?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where is that butler?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where is the American?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where is the secret door?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where is this room?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where shall we begin?'' |
| 19369 | ''Which guest drew your attention to the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''Which one?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who engaged you to make this voyage?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who is Colonel Jim?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who is he?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who is this man, and where does he live?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who is your father?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who takes them from the study?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who told you that?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who was Eugène Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why did n''t they arrest him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why did n''t you follow the cab?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why did you do that?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why do n''t you arrest and question him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why do you take this direction?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why? |
| 19369 | ''Why?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will Brother Simard come forward?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will you be seated, Mr. Macpherson? |
| 19369 | ''Will you name him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will you oblige me by removing your false beard?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will you pardon me if I decline to answer this question at the present moment?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will you take us there, and place us where we can see him and he ca n''t see us?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will you tell me whom you suspect?'' |
| 19369 | ''With what result?'' |
| 19369 | ''Would it not be well,''I suggested,''to lay the facts before the present Lord Rantremly?'' |
| 19369 | ''Would n''t it be more advisable to go further into the country?'' |
| 19369 | ''Would you mind telling us, without further circumlocution, what brings you here so late at night?'' |
| 19369 | ''Would you object to telling me how you know these particulars about a man you say you have never seen?'' |
| 19369 | ''Yes, and this money?'' |
| 19369 | ''Yesterday afternoon, you mean?'' |
| 19369 | ''You admit yourself, then, indirectly responsible for his drowning, at least?'' |
| 19369 | ''You are acting for someone else, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | ''You are certain he has no knowledge of the hiding- place of this treasure?'' |
| 19369 | ''You are employed during the day, I take it?'' |
| 19369 | ''You are going there?'' |
| 19369 | ''You are sure of what you say?'' |
| 19369 | ''You believe he escaped, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''You do n''t mean to say you''ve murdered him?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have been living at the Chase since your uncle died?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have heard of the so- called Pegram mystery, I presume?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have n''t got any Kentucky or Canadian?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have no marriage certificate, of course?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have no official standing as a detective, then, Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have not changed your mind?'' |
| 19369 | ''You hear nothing?'' |
| 19369 | ''You know nothing of his circumstances?'' |
| 19369 | ''You received no letters from the young man?'' |
| 19369 | ''You reported that very striking fact to your chief, of course?'' |
| 19369 | ''You saw him open the safe once, I am told?'' |
| 19369 | ''You succeeded in following it?'' |
| 19369 | ''You surely would not break the wall without permission from his lordship in London?'' |
| 19369 | ''You think the clergyman was also murdered?'' |
| 19369 | ''You think, then, he has not done so up to date?'' |
| 19369 | ''You were known in prison as Wyoming Ed?'' |
| 19369 | ''You will then take the night train tomorrow for Paris?'' |
| 19369 | ''You wish me to trace them, perhaps?'' |
| 19369 | ''You wish me to uncover their retreat, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''You would do it under the hour?'' |
| 19369 | ''You''re not offended at what I said in the meeting, I hope?'' |
| 19369 | ''Your man Johnson--?'' |
| 19369 | ''_ What''s_ perfectly plain?'' |
| 19369 | ***** Had the young man become aware that he was being shadowed, or had the surly servant informed him of the inquiries made? |
| 19369 | Am I right in supposing that everything hinges on the man who is to throw the bomb?'' |
| 19369 | And how is that supposed to interest me? |
| 19369 | And now you are determined to adopt illegal means? |
| 19369 | And now, monsieur, was my hint regarding the silver spoons of any value to you?'' |
| 19369 | And this sum of money is to be paid to the third person you referred to?'' |
| 19369 | And you have come to learn whether or no I can lay the ghost in that old castle to the north which bears your name?'' |
| 19369 | Are they separate or in a bunch?'' |
| 19369 | Are you determined to put the young man in prison, or would you be content with the return of the emeralds intact?'' |
| 19369 | Are you going to tell me the truth, or are you not?'' |
| 19369 | But what has been the cause of these failures? |
| 19369 | But what would you? |
| 19369 | But why are you here? |
| 19369 | But will a man steal, think you, even to supply himself with so delicious a wine as this we have been tasting? |
| 19369 | Can not he be resuscitated?'' |
| 19369 | Can you cook?'' |
| 19369 | Can you do that, or are they mixed up in a heap in the coal cellar?'' |
| 19369 | Can you impersonate this young man?'' |
| 19369 | Carter?'' |
| 19369 | Confederates?'' |
| 19369 | Did Higgins remember anything regarding it? |
| 19369 | Did I ever pretend to be otherwise than human? |
| 19369 | Did any of your servants see him prowling about the place?'' |
| 19369 | Did he carry a small box in his hand and order you to drive to the Madeleine?'' |
| 19369 | Did you not realise that you are in a dangerous locality?'' |
| 19369 | Did you notice any writing on the margins of the newspapers you examined?'' |
| 19369 | Do my eyes deceive me, or is the sum exactly a hundred pounds? |
| 19369 | Do n''t you see the subtlety of my action? |
| 19369 | Do you agree with me, Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | Do you get that? |
| 19369 | Do you happen to have about you one of those new five- shilling pieces which you believe to be illegally coined?'' |
| 19369 | Do you happen to know if anybody occupies the compartment in which the body was found?'' |
| 19369 | Do you know how I joined? |
| 19369 | Do you know where it is?'' |
| 19369 | Do you mean to say you go round London with a hundred and fifty pounds worth of goods under your arm in this careless way?'' |
| 19369 | Do you mean to say you have already got evidence against the man?'' |
| 19369 | Do you think you can ride your horse?" |
| 19369 | Do you understand?'' |
| 19369 | Does he seem furtive, suspicious, anxious, terrorised, calm, excitable, or what?'' |
| 19369 | Does that console you?'' |
| 19369 | Eh, my good friend?'' |
| 19369 | Every profession is marred by its little jealousies, and why should the coterie of detection be exempt? |
| 19369 | First, how came he on the Scotch Express, which leaves at six, and does not stop at Pegram? |
| 19369 | Gibbes?'' |
| 19369 | Gibbes?'' |
| 19369 | Good God, do you mean to say I''ve been in there only ten years? |
| 19369 | Had he a short black beard? |
| 19369 | Had he, then, penetrated my disguise? |
| 19369 | Hard at it from half- past nine till towards seven, I imagine?'' |
| 19369 | Has he prevented him going from top to bottom of the house?'' |
| 19369 | Has the son made any suggestion regarding his release?'' |
| 19369 | Have I made it plain now why I began with a question which you had every right to resent?'' |
| 19369 | Have n''t you read my stories? |
| 19369 | Have you a cab at the door?'' |
| 19369 | Have you ever seen anything like it? |
| 19369 | Have you seen my uncle?'' |
| 19369 | Have you spoken of this to anyone but me?'' |
| 19369 | He does not go under the name of Colonel Jim Baxter, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | He greeted me abruptly with,--''I say, Valmont, how long do you expect to be on this job?'' |
| 19369 | He was somewhat eccentric, was he not?'' |
| 19369 | How are you, Rogers?'' |
| 19369 | How came you to suspect he was penniless?'' |
| 19369 | How can you ask such a question? |
| 19369 | How did you hit it?'' |
| 19369 | How do my erasures correspond with yours, Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | How far is it?'' |
| 19369 | How is your circulation, Sir George?'' |
| 19369 | However, what is a man to do? |
| 19369 | I called the waiter, and said to him,--''Do you know my friend here?'' |
| 19369 | I cried with vim,''have you ever seen that sheet before?'' |
| 19369 | I cried, aghast,''what is this?'' |
| 19369 | I did not send for you, did I?'' |
| 19369 | I suppose this encyclopaedia, as you call it, is in the shop at Tottenham Court Road?'' |
| 19369 | I thought there was a trace of embarrassment in her laugh when she cried:--''Oh, what will you think of me when you understand the situation? |
| 19369 | I took aside one of my own men in plain clothes and said to him,--''You have seen the American who has bought the necklace?'' |
| 19369 | I went on calmly:--''You also knew that Summertrees, of Park Lane, was identical with Simpson, of Tottenham Court Road?'' |
| 19369 | If France and England became as friendly as France and Russia, might not the refuge which England had given to anarchy become a thing of the past? |
| 19369 | If I am invited in, I ask the occupant the question I asked you just now:"Are you interested in rare editions?" |
| 19369 | If Mr. Carter and Lady Alicia are engaged, why should the theft of the jewels interfere with the ceremony?'' |
| 19369 | If unable to swim, why should he attempt it encumbered by the box?'' |
| 19369 | If we can find such a man in that company, do you not agree with me that he is likely to be the thief?'' |
| 19369 | In London?'' |
| 19369 | In the direction of a man, of course?'' |
| 19369 | In what can I serve you?'' |
| 19369 | In what way are you concerned in these occurrences?'' |
| 19369 | Is Mr. Summertrees in? |
| 19369 | Is he a person who could do so dishonourable an action?'' |
| 19369 | Is that the tragedy of which you speak?'' |
| 19369 | Is that true?'' |
| 19369 | Is the man to be sent to perdition for a momentary weakness?'' |
| 19369 | Is the same carriage still on the train?'' |
| 19369 | Is there a pleasant country around Chizelrigg Chase?'' |
| 19369 | Is there any comparatively new volume in the library?'' |
| 19369 | Is there any restriction on the going and coming of your man Podgers?'' |
| 19369 | Just lend a hand, will you?'' |
| 19369 | Leave the Manor of Blair in the morning? |
| 19369 | Macpherson?'' |
| 19369 | Macpherson?'' |
| 19369 | May I ask how you came to hear of me?'' |
| 19369 | May I ask if you suspect any one in particular?'' |
| 19369 | Nervously he grasped the arms of his chair, sitting very bolt upright, muttering:--''Can it be he, of all persons, at this time, of all times?'' |
| 19369 | No, no, and in any case how can I be sure you come from Eugène Valmont? |
| 19369 | No? |
| 19369 | Now do you understand the charge?'' |
| 19369 | Now, Macpherson, what have you to say in your defence?'' |
| 19369 | Now, am I right in my conjecture, monsieur, that you come here alone; that you bring with you no train of followers and assistants?'' |
| 19369 | Now, monsieur, what will you do?'' |
| 19369 | Now, shall we return to my office, or go to a café?'' |
| 19369 | Now,_ mon ami_, do you want my assistance, or have you enough to go on with?'' |
| 19369 | Of course, if one is to unravel such a snarl as that in which we find ourselves, he must be made aware of every particular, must he not?'' |
| 19369 | Oh, Monsieur Valmont, what is the use of worrying about emeralds or anything else? |
| 19369 | Oh, is that you, Podgers? |
| 19369 | Out of what? |
| 19369 | Poor young man, if this mummery were to console him for the rest of his life, why should I not indulge him in it?'' |
| 19369 | Say, old man, are you acting for Colonel Jim Baxter?'' |
| 19369 | Should you know the cabman if you saw him again?'' |
| 19369 | So Summertrees has succeeded in completely disconcerting your man? |
| 19369 | So you can not complete your plans until you have met this man?'' |
| 19369 | Stood here like a post, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | Summertrees?'' |
| 19369 | Sure you ca n''t remember?'' |
| 19369 | Sure you wo n''t join me?'' |
| 19369 | The first question he will ask you may be this:"Why did not Dacre come and borrow the money from me?" |
| 19369 | The man who engaged you is still aboard?'' |
| 19369 | The packet did n''t drop out and remain unnoticed in some corner?'' |
| 19369 | Then he looked up at me and said:--''You do n''t expect me to give a pal away, do you?'' |
| 19369 | Then he said to me:--''Do you know a girl named Sophia Brooks?'' |
| 19369 | Then why do n''t you nab him one day when his pockets are stuffed with illegitimate five- shilling pieces?'' |
| 19369 | There was a note of warning in Doyle''s voice when he said:--''Did that incident teach you no lesson? |
| 19369 | They say to themselves,"What chance is there successfully to steal bars of silver while Mr. Hale is at Scotland Yard?" |
| 19369 | Third, how could the murderer have escaped? |
| 19369 | Thompson, you will show this person out? |
| 19369 | Time and again France has demanded the extradition of an anarchist, always to be met with the question,--''Where is your proof?'' |
| 19369 | Unless I am very much mistaken, this is Monsieur Valmont of Paris?'' |
| 19369 | Was I on the verge of hearing a confession? |
| 19369 | Was n''t it him gave you the money?'' |
| 19369 | We heard him say,--''Is this the residence of Mr. Summertrees? |
| 19369 | Webster?'' |
| 19369 | What about the Pegram affair?'' |
| 19369 | What can I do for you, Mr Wilber Scribbings?'' |
| 19369 | What did he do?'' |
| 19369 | What do you know of his circumstances before the dinner of the twenty- third?'' |
| 19369 | What do you say?'' |
| 19369 | What further proof have you discovered, monsieur?'' |
| 19369 | What grounds have you for such a belief if you did not see the struggle?'' |
| 19369 | What happens there that strikes you as unusual?'' |
| 19369 | What has aroused your suspicions against him?'' |
| 19369 | What have you to say of the murder in Greenwich Park?'' |
| 19369 | What in the second place?'' |
| 19369 | What is done with them?'' |
| 19369 | What is the first account you wish further light upon?'' |
| 19369 | What is the name of the state?'' |
| 19369 | What is the name of the volume he bought?'' |
| 19369 | What is your remaining account?'' |
| 19369 | What more evidence are the authorities waiting for?'' |
| 19369 | What silver spoons?'' |
| 19369 | What then, Monsieur Valmont? |
| 19369 | What time does he arrive in the evening?'' |
| 19369 | What was his conjuring?'' |
| 19369 | What were the contents of that letter?'' |
| 19369 | What will you drink, Ducharme? |
| 19369 | What''s the name of the old steward?'' |
| 19369 | What''s the next item on the programme?'' |
| 19369 | What, the encyclopaedia''s out of print? |
| 19369 | What? |
| 19369 | When does he do his writing?'' |
| 19369 | When the maid and I were asked to sign the book as witnesses, I said:--''Surely this is carrying realism a little too far?'' |
| 19369 | When the police hailed us at Denouval--''''Ah, you knew it was the police, then?'' |
| 19369 | When the waiter returned I whispered to him in some anxiety,--''Not the police, surely?'' |
| 19369 | Where had this creature of the dull English countryside learnt all such frou- frou of gesture and tone? |
| 19369 | Who is he?'' |
| 19369 | Who is that person?'' |
| 19369 | Who is that speaking? |
| 19369 | Who would believe my story? |
| 19369 | Why am I here? |
| 19369 | Why did n''t you call one of our men, whoever was nearest, and leave him to shadow the American while you followed the cab?'' |
| 19369 | Why did you not do so?'' |
| 19369 | Why not bury him in your garden?'' |
| 19369 | Why should I?'' |
| 19369 | Why should he not?'' |
| 19369 | Why?'' |
| 19369 | Will you accept the commission?'' |
| 19369 | Will you lend a hand?'' |
| 19369 | Will you pardon me a moment?'' |
| 19369 | Will you take a chair?'' |
| 19369 | Will you take a hansom, drive to Mr. Innis''s house on the Cromwell Road, confront him quietly, and ask for the return of the packet? |
| 19369 | Would five shillings be too much?'' |
| 19369 | Would you care to accompany me?'' |
| 19369 | Would you mind letting me know to what point your researches have led you?'' |
| 19369 | Would you mind telling me the name of the owner of these books in the West End?'' |
| 19369 | Yet, if such were his mission, why did he attract the attention of all members by this open- eyed scrutiny? |
| 19369 | You are a policeman, are you not?'' |
| 19369 | You brought the gold in two canvas bags, did you not, Sir George?'' |
| 19369 | You can take me into the house, I suppose, when you return?'' |
| 19369 | You do n''t intend to send me back to that hell- hole, do you?'' |
| 19369 | You do n''t mean to tell me you have so soon got to the bottom of the silver spoon entanglement?'' |
| 19369 | You had two passengers aboard?'' |
| 19369 | You knew at the time that this man was your employer?'' |
| 19369 | You never heard of Dr. Willoughby, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | You said_ all_, I think, Podgers?'' |
| 19369 | You say that Summertrees has no business?'' |
| 19369 | You say you examined all the papers?'' |
| 19369 | You wo n''t mind waiting?'' |
| 19369 | _ Voilà!_''Madam,''I said politely,''in what may I have the pleasure of serving you?'' |
| 20551 | A man with a hood? 20551 Ai n''t we goin''?" |
| 20551 | And she''s gone? 20551 And so you are a native Bermudian?" |
| 20551 | And what became of them? |
| 20551 | And you,he said to me,"you are American?" |
| 20551 | Are we going to New York City? |
| 20551 | But I seen--"Where? |
| 20551 | But he-- might readily love you? |
| 20551 | But what shall we do? |
| 20551 | But you do not love him? |
| 20551 | But, father,Jane protested,"what will you do? |
| 20551 | By smashing up New York? 20551 Can they see us?" |
| 20551 | Can you hear us? |
| 20551 | Did I promise? 20551 Did you search the fellow?" |
| 20551 | Do I, indeed? 20551 Do n''t you think so? |
| 20551 | Do n''t you think so? 20551 Do n''t you think you''re talking nonsense, Bob?" |
| 20551 | Do you know that they did not? |
| 20551 | Does it show so quickly upon my face that you saw it at once? 20551 Don, may I come?" |
| 20551 | Floating? |
| 20551 | Go out and tackle him-- shall we? 20551 Gor blime me, who is he?" |
| 20551 | Got your helmet? |
| 20551 | Have you been interested in the scene outside the window? |
| 20551 | Hot night, is n''t it? 20551 How long will it seem?" |
| 20551 | How long will it take? |
| 20551 | How? |
| 20551 | How? |
| 20551 | I say, Bob, what do you make of this? |
| 20551 | I say, who told you you saw a man walking through rock? |
| 20551 | If they spot us? |
| 20551 | Is he in there? |
| 20551 | Is it? |
| 20551 | Long? 20551 Looks like him, does n''t it?" |
| 20551 | Oh, did she? 20551 Ready, Don?" |
| 20551 | See it there? |
| 20551 | Shall I take her now to our carrier? |
| 20551 | Shall we? 20551 She didn''t-- scream from her bedroom? |
| 20551 | She has made you comfortable? |
| 20551 | So that you will return me safely? 20551 So that''s how you learned our language?" |
| 20551 | So you discovered how to get into our Earth world? |
| 20551 | So? 20551 So?" |
| 20551 | Something about Eunice? |
| 20551 | Tako, the people down there on Staten Island-- can they see us? |
| 20551 | That projector-- what was it you almost told Jane? |
| 20551 | They get excited, do they not? 20551 To- night?" |
| 20551 | Told Jane? 20551 Tolla, will you go outside a moment? |
| 20551 | What are you going to do with us? |
| 20551 | What are you going to do? |
| 20551 | What can we do? |
| 20551 | What could you do with that giant projector? |
| 20551 | What did you see? |
| 20551 | What do you mean, Tolla? |
| 20551 | What do you mean? 20551 What do you mean?" |
| 20551 | What do you want? |
| 20551 | What is it? |
| 20551 | What is it? |
| 20551 | What is it? |
| 20551 | What''s all this? 20551 What''s the matter?" |
| 20551 | What''s the use of theory? 20551 What, father?" |
| 20551 | Where are you going? |
| 20551 | Where are you going? |
| 20551 | Where is he? 20551 Where?" |
| 20551 | Who are you? |
| 20551 | Why not? 20551 Willie, what you saw, was it a-- a man?" |
| 20551 | You all right, Bob? 20551 You are refreshed?" |
| 20551 | You did? 20551 You do not like me, do you?" |
| 20551 | You heard us, Tolla? |
| 20551 | You love him, do n''t you? |
| 20551 | You really saw it, Jane? |
| 20551 | You think silence is best? 20551 You want me to like you, Tako?" |
| 20551 | You''re not a Bermudian, are you? |
| 20551 | ***** But doing what? |
| 20551 | ***** Don exclaimed,"But the Chief of Police gave you details?" |
| 20551 | ***** Had they gone now with Jane into the other realm of the Unknown? |
| 20551 | ***** She forced herself to reply calmly,"Why should I? |
| 20551 | ***** Stolen by the ghosts? |
| 20551 | A ghost? |
| 20551 | An opening?" |
| 20551 | And Tako, the giant? |
| 20551 | And also Bob Rivers, and my cousin, Don-- you will return us safely as you promised?" |
| 20551 | And then, at one point, Tolla asked:"Are you beautiful in Bermuda?" |
| 20551 | And who are you?" |
| 20551 | And you expect me to believe that?" |
| 20551 | And you have been mocking me, you two girls?" |
| 20551 | Anything like that?" |
| 20551 | Are not those ships of war? |
| 20551 | Are you not prompting words from my lips?" |
| 20551 | As we passed, Tako called softly:"All is well with you, Tolla?" |
| 20551 | But I say--""What is it?" |
| 20551 | But could that be done? |
| 20551 | But did n''t you forget that last coffee?" |
| 20551 | But father, how missing?" |
| 20551 | But if it should be his, why would you care? |
| 20551 | But of what use if we did? |
| 20551 | But was Jane here? |
| 20551 | But was he only a man? |
| 20551 | But what is the use of teaching it to the common people? |
| 20551 | But you have no weapons which could penetrate into the shadows of the borderland, have you?" |
| 20551 | But, if assailed, who could say what they would do? |
| 20551 | Can they?" |
| 20551 | Can you lead us to where you saw him, Willie?" |
| 20551 | Can you make out-- back by the banana grove-- captives? |
| 20551 | Could she play upon that jealousy? |
| 20551 | Could we escape now, or would a darting green beam strike us? |
| 20551 | Did some instinct impel her not to repulse him? |
| 20551 | Did that explain the reported disappearances of the several other girls? |
| 20551 | Did this ghostly activity have some rational purpose-- the stealing of young white women, all of them of unusual beauty? |
| 20551 | Did you get a check, Don?" |
| 20551 | Do you see him?" |
| 20551 | Do you want me to fire at you?" |
| 20551 | Does that attract you?" |
| 20551 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 20551 | Doing what? |
| 20551 | Don added,"Before my uncle and the Chief arrive, let me have a talk with that fellow, will you?" |
| 20551 | Don began,"The girl over there----""Your sister? |
| 20551 | Don gasped,"Those apparitions-- is that what you''re going to attack?" |
| 20551 | Don quickly added,"I say, Bob, what does he mean-- carriers?" |
| 20551 | Don?" |
| 20551 | Even of you-- is it not so?" |
| 20551 | Fifty invaders? |
| 20551 | Ghosts? |
| 20551 | Had he, for some time perhaps, been living as he said in the Hamiltonia Hotel? |
| 20551 | Had one of the apparitions materialized? |
| 20551 | Have you not noticed that time in my world has little to do with yours?" |
| 20551 | He thinks that now, does he? |
| 20551 | How can one tell but that all occultism is merely unknown science? |
| 20551 | How is that?" |
| 20551 | How many of the enemy were there? |
| 20551 | How? |
| 20551 | I didn''t-- I never had any desire to--""What do your desires concern me? |
| 20551 | I recall that once I said:"You have never been in New York?" |
| 20551 | I say, you three, what are you up to?" |
| 20551 | I stopped short and called:"Are you all right, Jane?" |
| 20551 | I whispered,"Is it back of the rocks? |
| 20551 | If you knew how to use those weapons, do you think I would leave them near you?" |
| 20551 | Impulsively I started scrambling over the rocks; unreasoningly, for who can chase and capture a ghost? |
| 20551 | Invaders from another planet? |
| 20551 | Is it-- is he armed, can you see?" |
| 20551 | Is it?" |
| 20551 | Is that your sister?" |
| 20551 | It ai n''t far if you--""You think he''s still there?" |
| 20551 | It is n''t like Eunice to slip out at night-- or is it, Jane?" |
| 20551 | It''s not so difficult, is it?" |
| 20551 | Jane, did you see it? |
| 20551 | Might frighten us to death, but that''s about all a ghost can do, is n''t it?" |
| 20551 | My little prisoner-- you do not like me, do you?" |
| 20551 | Or a helmet? |
| 20551 | Or could it? |
| 20551 | Or following this rocky surface? |
| 20551 | Or is there a cave over there? |
| 20551 | Or was she with them, over in Paget now in the little enemy camp there which was defying Bermuda? |
| 20551 | Or were my senses tricking me? |
| 20551 | Or were these invaders from another planet? |
| 20551 | Ready, Bob?" |
| 20551 | Scouting around Bermuda, selecting the young girls whom his cohorts were to abduct? |
| 20551 | She is very pretty, is she not? |
| 20551 | Should we run? |
| 20551 | Some intuition giving her strength to flash him a single alluring moonlit glance? |
| 20551 | Something like a queer- looking hat on his head, Willie?" |
| 20551 | Stay here?" |
| 20551 | That will cause much excitement, will it not? |
| 20551 | The dead come to life as living wraiths? |
| 20551 | The fellow was saying nonchalantly,"And you, Mr. Livingston-- are you also familiar with New York City?" |
| 20551 | Then he added to Don,"That most beautiful young lady with you in the restaurant-- did I not see you there? |
| 20551 | There might be some reward for us, eh? |
| 20551 | These accursed little disks, what are they?" |
| 20551 | They did n''t hear any sound from her?" |
| 20551 | This strange journey, what would it be like? |
| 20551 | This traveling through my world--""Did you come to tell me that?" |
| 20551 | Was Jane there among those captives? |
| 20551 | Was it standing on the path? |
| 20551 | Was that Tako the leader of these invaders? |
| 20551 | Was that ghost we saw, this gigantic fellow in doeskins and blazer who looked like a tourist standing out there at the window? |
| 20551 | Was that the idea?" |
| 20551 | Was that what had happened to Eunice Arton? |
| 20551 | We are to be real friends-- fellow conquerors? |
| 20551 | We had locked up this mysterious enemy, but would the prison bars hold him? |
| 20551 | We strike terror-- are they going to fight like excited children?" |
| 20551 | Were these ghosts merely human enemies after all? |
| 20551 | What did you mean by that?" |
| 20551 | What do you want?" |
| 20551 | What is it to me? |
| 20551 | What necromancy was this? |
| 20551 | What was this? |
| 20551 | When? |
| 20551 | Where is she? |
| 20551 | Why did n''t you tell us?" |
| 20551 | Why, what was this? |
| 20551 | Would Tolla perhaps soon want her to escape? |
| 20551 | Would it be called flying? |
| 20551 | Wraith, or substance? |
| 20551 | You are familiar with New York City?" |
| 20551 | You bargain? |
| 20551 | You have your revolvers?" |
| 20551 | You knew that, did n''t you? |
| 20551 | You see where our mountain slope cuts through that building? |
| 20551 | You thought your jail would imprison me, did you not?" |
| 20551 | Your wife? |
| 20551 | Yours?" |
| 20563 | About as you anticipated? |
| 20563 | Ahma? |
| 20563 | And do you, Ahma of the Hills, take this man, John Bronner, to be your wedded lawful husband, to love and to-- er-- care for when he-- er-- is sick? |
| 20563 | And the Major? |
| 20563 | Anything more, master? |
| 20563 | But what happened? |
| 20563 | But, Major,Terry asked him,"why did you think that we-- Ahma and I-- that we-- you know?" |
| 20563 | But-- but-- what about Ahma? |
| 20563 | Courts, sir? 20563 Damp? |
| 20563 | Dick, are you sick? |
| 20563 | Dick, how do you do it? |
| 20563 | Dick,he said,"there is plenty for you to do right here in Crampville-- what is this I hear about your going to the Philippines?" |
| 20563 | Did the three skip too? |
| 20563 | Do what, Ellis? |
| 20563 | Ellis, will you stop being ridiculous? 20563 First pig?" |
| 20563 | Grandmother, how many years ago was this? |
| 20563 | Horse thieves-- or pig thieves? |
| 20563 | How did the Philippines first impress you? |
| 20563 | How did you know that I was coming? |
| 20563 | How numerous are they? |
| 20563 | I know it, but it gets me just the-- what''s that they''re yelling? |
| 20563 | I? 20563 In_ her_ house? |
| 20563 | Is it because you hate the town, Dick? |
| 20563 | It will be for only one year, and then--"And then what? |
| 20563 | Lan Yek, when did you see him last? |
| 20563 | Lieutenant Terry? |
| 20563 | Lieutenant, did you bring your mosquito net? |
| 20563 | Lieutenant, disease spreads all the time-- it takes no time off duty-- so why should I? |
| 20563 | Lieutenant, do you need a boy? |
| 20563 | Lieutenant,he finally remarked,"there is no more trouble among the Bogobos?" |
| 20563 | Major, is n''t the ceremony finished yet? |
| 20563 | Major,he said finally,"Matak''s selecting Terry for his master-- queer, is n''t it?" |
| 20563 | Malabanan, you know me? |
| 20563 | Married yet, Major? |
| 20563 | Master, you want go to Zamboanga? |
| 20563 | Matak, when is the mail boat due? |
| 20563 | Matak, why do you wish to go with Lieutenant Terry? |
| 20563 | Nasty? |
| 20563 | No trouble yet with that gang of roughs-- with Malabanan? |
| 20563 | On-- men? |
| 20563 | Pretty lucky, was n''t I? |
| 20563 | Preventing bunions? |
| 20563 | Say,he said,"ca n''t you wait till after breakfast to thank everybody for their presents? |
| 20563 | Sergant, what is your opinion? 20563 Sergeant, do you know anybody in this Gulf who has an albino left eye-- an eye that is all white but the pupil?" |
| 20563 | Shall I-- do you want me to-- to-- wait? |
| 20563 | Skip? 20563 So they are coming this way?" |
| 20563 | Sue,he said finally,"Dick has n''t said anything lately about accepting that position in the Philippines, has he?" |
| 20563 | Terry, what do you see-- in all this? |
| 20563 | Terry, what was that infernal sound that waked me up a while ago? |
| 20563 | Terry,he whispered,"to ring it you have to strike that little knob in the center, do n''t you?" |
| 20563 | That infernal noise, you mean? |
| 20563 | The ladrone leader? |
| 20563 | Tony, what does Felice wish to name your son? |
| 20563 | Tony, what''s the trouble here to- night? |
| 20563 | Tony, where is Felice? |
| 20563 | Understands what, Matak? |
| 20563 | Way off to-- those-- Philippines? |
| 20563 | We? |
| 20563 | Well, what did you do? |
| 20563 | What are we going to do? |
| 20563 | What are you going to do with that nasty thing you shot, Dick? |
| 20563 | What did he say-- what is he going to do about it? |
| 20563 | What did they do with him? |
| 20563 | What did you do with the secret service man I sent down? |
| 20563 | What does this mean? |
| 20563 | What formula? |
| 20563 | What have they done about it? |
| 20563 | What is the matter, Terry? 20563 What now?" |
| 20563 | What''s matt''? 20563 What''sa matt''? |
| 20563 | Who might know? |
| 20563 | Who''s your friend, Terry? |
| 20563 | Who-- me? 20563 Why did n''t you let me help?" |
| 20563 | Why do you like him? |
| 20563 | Why, I always thought those stories of the Giant Agong were just-- why, how in thunder did they get it up there? 20563 With the Macabebes?" |
| 20563 | Years? 20563 You did n''t shoot a skunk, did you?" |
| 20563 | You do n''t talk like that to Dick, do you? |
| 20563 | You do? 20563 You may remember my reporting a Bogobo tale to the effect that a Spanish baby had been abducted?" |
| 20563 | You remember one night-- nine years now-- on Basilan? 20563 You remember the wording of the first sign? |
| 20563 | You saw Ahma to- day? |
| 20563 | Your pistol? |
| 20563 | A flash of memory, and the Major asked:"A cable?" |
| 20563 | All their wants are satisfied-- was Croesus as rich?" |
| 20563 | And how did they cast it? |
| 20563 | And how would they find their way to them? |
| 20563 | And how would they overcome enemies they could not find or see, enemies who blow darts that just prick the skin but bring almost instant death? |
| 20563 | And if you did reach them, and kill a large number of them-- what would it avail Terry?" |
| 20563 | Any foals yet-- or pigs?" |
| 20563 | Are n''t you both going to live in the same house?" |
| 20563 | Are they attractive, lovely? |
| 20563 | As they walked along the dark pier the Governor asked:"What was that he was saying? |
| 20563 | Bad stomach?" |
| 20563 | But forgetting that part of it-- what we want to know is, what are you going to do about reaching out for him, or for those who''got''him?" |
| 20563 | But he has no pants-- why do n''t you give him yours? |
| 20563 | But who is not? |
| 20563 | But you wo n''t let that big snake get me, will you?" |
| 20563 | But... will she stay until Ohto joins his fathers?" |
| 20563 | Ca n''t you help me out?" |
| 20563 | Ca n''t you imagine her, all dressed up and everything, in Europe?" |
| 20563 | Can anything on earth compare With this performance of a mare? |
| 20563 | Casey flared up:"We ought to run''em out-- they''re no good, probably carabao thieves or worse--""How worse?" |
| 20563 | Chances? |
| 20563 | Cochran whispered to Lindsey:"Just what is there about-- about that boy? |
| 20563 | Could the slim white man ring the gong by pointing a magic finger? |
| 20563 | Dear Captain Terry: This car is yours throughout the stay of your-- will not the word"family"soon properly cover all three of them? |
| 20563 | Dick, why have you hunted that fox so long?" |
| 20563 | Did you hear the little agong ring?" |
| 20563 | Disregarding Terry''s increased embarrassment he pushed the question:"How did you acquire such skill?" |
| 20563 | Do n''t you know I''m no good-- didn''t you see that yesterday? |
| 20563 | Do you know how it was he caught it?" |
| 20563 | Do you want me to send you an additional company?" |
| 20563 | Does not this deed alone suffice To render all that men or mice Have wrought since days of Tubal Cain Infinitesimal, and vain? |
| 20563 | Ellis hurried into the breach:"Wonder what Bruce will give Deane this Christmas? |
| 20563 | Fall in the creek?" |
| 20563 | For a minute the Major pondered heavily:"How about a mirror? |
| 20563 | Going to clean out the Hills? |
| 20563 | Had breakfast? |
| 20563 | Have a good trip?" |
| 20563 | Have you forgotten how the Giant Agong rang the night the Spaniards lost their girl- child? |
| 20563 | He broke the long silence:"Major, you really think you should go?" |
| 20563 | He broke the silence which followed:"Major, I have heard a great deal about the Hill People of Davao: will I be near them?" |
| 20563 | He has a wonderful hold upon them-- they will do anything he says: and I''m not the only one he has helped out; am I, boys?" |
| 20563 | He rambled on till the Major interrupted him with:"How are the breeding experiments coming on, Casey? |
| 20563 | He turned to Terry:"You never drink?" |
| 20563 | He went on, slowly:"Are you sure that you can come back here for a year-- after your honeymoon? |
| 20563 | Heard it? |
| 20563 | How could it be damp in an open shack this time of year?" |
| 20563 | How different?" |
| 20563 | How do you do such things?" |
| 20563 | How do you like Zamboanga?" |
| 20563 | How''s everything? |
| 20563 | I never have-- how do you keep so immaculate, Terry? |
| 20563 | I''m glad to be here-- aren''t you?" |
| 20563 | Is it because he''s so pale?" |
| 20563 | Is it because of the fox skin?" |
| 20563 | It was the enthusiastic Casey who first spoke:"Lieutenant, and when do you think you can come down to my place? |
| 20563 | Later, observing Terry closely, he asked:"And what are you dreaming about now?" |
| 20563 | Lindsey studied the unusually pallid skin:"Why not?" |
| 20563 | My part in it? |
| 20563 | My trusties? |
| 20563 | No beer?" |
| 20563 | No? |
| 20563 | No?" |
| 20563 | Or radium''s finder, Pierre Curié? |
| 20563 | Say, Dick, did you hear yet what Bruce gave to the lady of his heart? |
| 20563 | Slowly, fearfully, she asked,"When?" |
| 20563 | Terry broke the silence:"Where is Lindsey?" |
| 20563 | Terry could not see Matak''s face but he heard the tense fury of the voice:"Malabanan, you speak English?" |
| 20563 | Terry hesitated, then risked the question that had been bothering him:"After we come-- what are you going to do? |
| 20563 | Terry nodded:"Where the Hill People live?" |
| 20563 | Terry thought Cochran not quite convinced:"What do you think?" |
| 20563 | Terry was interested:"Sears''crocodile hole?" |
| 20563 | Terry''s face relaxed into a slow grin:"Lindsey, how old are you?" |
| 20563 | The Governor was frankly interested:"You doubtless have formed some opinion regarding the Filipinos-- their fitness for independence?" |
| 20563 | The Governor was puzzled:"How?" |
| 20563 | The Major continued, more slowly:"What could fifty men-- even such good men as this fifty would be-- do against the Hill People? |
| 20563 | The Major mused:"That''s queer-- I wonder what he does behind the closed door?" |
| 20563 | The Major regarded him closely:"What stopped it?" |
| 20563 | The Major stared at him, then exploded:"By making this''sign''that saved your life-- and mine? |
| 20563 | The Major stirred where he lay stretched on the hard couch:"Who will succeed this Ohto, then?" |
| 20563 | The Major turned to Boynton:"You aim to leave forty or fifty more good Americans to rot in the Hills?" |
| 20563 | The Major''s face had relapsed into gravity:"Lieutenant Terry is well liked, then?" |
| 20563 | The muscles of his heavy jaw tightened as he went on:"You have heard of Malabanan, have n''t you?" |
| 20563 | To give pleasure-- is that not the law of love? |
| 20563 | To serve-- is that not the law of man? |
| 20563 | Understand?" |
| 20563 | Understand?" |
| 20563 | Understand?" |
| 20563 | Understand?" |
| 20563 | Wade spoke:"Did you notice how hard the affair got him? |
| 20563 | Was it Malabanan?" |
| 20563 | What Bogobo woman is n''t about to become a mother?" |
| 20563 | What are you going to do about this? |
| 20563 | What have you been doing all day, Major?" |
| 20563 | What is the matter with you? |
| 20563 | What lowly hog did yet aspire To ribboned fame as race- track sire? |
| 20563 | What now are Burbank''s grafting deeds Marconi''s stunts, whose genius speeds A message on a wireless tack And makes of space a jumping- jack? |
| 20563 | What say you, my people? |
| 20563 | What''s the matter?" |
| 20563 | What''s the rush? |
| 20563 | What''sa matt''? |
| 20563 | Where else but in the Philippines Amid these sunny tropic scenes That lull the senses into rest, Could come this genius of the West? |
| 20563 | Where now does Edison hold sway? |
| 20563 | Who shall sit in Ohto''s chair when he is gone?" |
| 20563 | Why did you do it? |
| 20563 | Will Ahma be ready to go below?" |
| 20563 | Years? |
| 20563 | You are n''t sick?" |
| 20563 | You have found him, then? |
| 20563 | You know all about-- about it?" |
| 20563 | You remember kill little boy, too, and throw in sea?" |
| 20563 | You remember kill old man, old woman, then girl on boat? |
| 20563 | You think, perhaps, you might grow fond of these people? |
| 20563 | You will come along with him, wo n''t you?" |
| 20563 | Your baggage still aboard?" |
| 20726 | A bloody- handed gang of murderers; recognize them? |
| 20726 | And when will that be? |
| 20726 | Are you,he asked,"the chief- slave of the chief Lord- Master of this ship?" |
| 20726 | Bugged? 20726 But are n''t they slaves?" |
| 20726 | But how can one be a Lord- Master if there are no slaves? |
| 20726 | But would that be legal, under the Imperial Constitution? |
| 20726 | But... but how can we pay slaves? |
| 20726 | Did n''t you hear the... the one with the small beard... say so? |
| 20726 | Did n''t you hear them, last evening? 20726 Did you have any trouble getting cooperation from the native officers?" |
| 20726 | Did you mention our pickups to Chmidd or Hozhet or any of the rest of the shaveheads? |
| 20726 | Do n''t they sell it for revenue? |
| 20726 | Do we want to talk to them? |
| 20726 | Do you know what you blood- thirsty imbeciles have done? |
| 20726 | Does the Convocation make the laws? |
| 20726 | Freedmen, I mean? |
| 20726 | Have you gentlemen informed your chief- slaves that they are free, yet? |
| 20726 | He''s not going to try to do that himself, is he? |
| 20726 | How about the Convocation? 20726 How about the Mastership freedmen?" |
| 20726 | How about the professions, Lanze? |
| 20726 | How did the Lord Nikkolon get to be Chairman of the Presidium, and the Lord Javasan to be Chief of Administration? |
| 20726 | How many did we save? |
| 20726 | I assume that you are agreed to accept the sovereignty of his Imperial Majesty? 20726 I assume you have some system of slave registration?" |
| 20726 | I take it that by interpolations you do not mean dilutions? |
| 20726 | Is n''t that what this Freedmen''s Management is for; to find employment for emancipated slaves? 20726 May I speak to Colonel Ravney?" |
| 20726 | Pay our own slaves? |
| 20726 | Ready for him, Commodore? |
| 20726 | Suppose we tell Ravney to herd these Lords- Master onto a couple of landing- craft and bring them up here? |
| 20726 | That''s your Management, is n''t it, Sesar; Servile Affairs? |
| 20726 | The Employership? |
| 20726 | They might not want to be free? 20726 They.... How would you put it, Lanze?" |
| 20726 | This delegation; how had you thought of sending them up? |
| 20726 | This office, now; I suppose all the paperwork is up to the minute in quintulplicate, and initialed by everybody within sight or hearing? |
| 20726 | This present generation? 20726 Well, how about the army, if that''s what those people in the long red- brown coats were?" |
| 20726 | Well, how is the Mastership organized, then? |
| 20726 | Well, look at you; are n''t you the perfect picture of correct diplomatic dress? |
| 20726 | Well? 20726 What I want to know is; why did you people have to come here to take our planet away from us? |
| 20726 | What I want to know,Rovard Javasan made himself heard, is,"_ how_ are you going to free them?" |
| 20726 | What are we going to do about them? |
| 20726 | What do the Lords- Master do? |
| 20726 | What do you think this Commonwealth will develop into, under Chmidd and Hozhet and Khouzhik and the rest? |
| 20726 | What else is our Proconsul doing? |
| 20726 | What kind of money? |
| 20726 | What''ll we do with them? |
| 20726 | Who ever heard of slaves rebelling against freedom? |
| 20726 | Who had the infernal impudence to send slaves to deal with the Empire? 20726 Who''ll do the work? |
| 20726 | You got this from the slaves? 20726 You know what I''d do, Prince Trevannion?" |
| 20726 | You know what you''re doing? |
| 20726 | You mean the Prime Minister and His Majesty? 20726 You mean you had those poor slaves beaten?" |
| 20726 | You mean, give them everything we''ve been giving them now, and then pay them money? |
| 20726 | You mean, like the paper you read in the Convocation? |
| 20726 | You mean, we can keep our chief- slaves? |
| 20726 | You mean, you are a Lord- Master, too? |
| 20726 | You really think so? |
| 20726 | You think he''s going to try to sabotage this employment programme of yours, sir? |
| 20726 | You think they''ll see it that way at Asgard? |
| 20726 | You told those slaves that they..._ belonged_... to the_ Emperor_? |
| 20726 | _ Make_ laws, Lord Proconsul? 20726 And there is a headquarters office building here adequate for an army division...."How about the armament, Lieutenant? |
| 20726 | And who would they belong to? |
| 20726 | Any dissent? |
| 20726 | As a matter of form, Lord Nikkolon, will you take a vote? |
| 20726 | Better make a memo to talk with this chief- freedman of Martwynn''s, what''s his name? |
| 20726 | But they are here with ships and guns and soldiers; what can we do?" |
| 20726 | Can you understand that?" |
| 20726 | Could it possibly have been misplaced...? |
| 20726 | Do they want to go on being slaves?" |
| 20726 | Do you think you can do that?" |
| 20726 | Do you think you can make soldiers out of any of them?" |
| 20726 | Do your Masters not have one among them who is chief?" |
| 20726 | Have you any colonies on any of the other planets of this system?" |
| 20726 | He changed the subject:"Mr. Chmidd, could you or Mr. Hozhet tell me what kind of a constitution the Mastership has?" |
| 20726 | He lost his voice in a wheezing sob, and then asked:"Why did they do it? |
| 20726 | How did you get them to talk, Lanze?" |
| 20726 | How is it progressing, by the way?" |
| 20726 | How much is a slave worth, by the way?" |
| 20726 | I suppose the Citadel teems with bureaucrats and such low life- forms?" |
| 20726 | I take it you are the sole government on this planet? |
| 20726 | Is n''t the rest of the Galaxy big enough for you?" |
| 20726 | Is that fair?" |
| 20726 | Look here; you''re not going to work against this, are you? |
| 20726 | Now, Prince Trevannion; just to what extent will the Mastership retain its sovereignty under the Empire?" |
| 20726 | Or are you crazy enough to think that the Empire is going to indemnify you for being emancipated and pay that money over to you?" |
| 20726 | What are you going to do when slavery is abolished here, Colonel?" |
| 20726 | What do you think freedom means to them? |
| 20726 | What do you think we are, savages?" |
| 20726 | What is this, a planetary parliament or a spaceport saloon?" |
| 20726 | What makes you think they''ll be willing to vote for that?" |
| 20726 | What will we do about them, sir? |
| 20726 | What with?" |
| 20726 | What''s the matter, is the gate stuck?" |
| 20726 | Who does the work, and who tells them what to do? |
| 20726 | Who told these people to come here?" |
| 20726 | Who will pay them, now?" |
| 20726 | Why did you think them worthy of your sympathy?" |
| 20726 | Why do n''t they rebel?" |
| 20726 | Why do they stand for it? |
| 20726 | Why not leave it like that?" |
| 20726 | Why, money; what did he think? |
| 20726 | You are Chairman of the Presidium; is this how you keep order here? |
| 20726 | You do have money, have n''t you?" |
| 20726 | You do n''t expect them to vote themselves out of existence, do you?" |
| 20726 | You have information- taps into Count Erskyll''s numerous staff? |
| 20726 | You see? |
| 20726 | You wo n''t advise these ci- devant Lords- Master to vote against it, when it comes up?" |
| 20726 | You''ll have to pay them a salary....""You mean, give them money?" |
| 20726 | Your people have recorders; are they on?" |
| 20726 | [ Illustration]"Then why go to all the trouble about the money?" |
| 20726 | [ Illustration]"Well, what are they taking away from us, then?" |
| 20921 | Just now, Out of the strange Still dusk-- as strange, as still, A white moth flew; Why am I grown So cold? |
| 20921 | And after all, how can a real artist be concerned as to just how salable his product is to be? |
| 20921 | Cameos or castles, what is size? |
| 20921 | Can it be because America is not really intelligent? |
| 20921 | How can anything to which I am not related, have any bearing upon me as artist? |
| 20921 | How can one ever say enough about her? |
| 20921 | How else does one hold a vision? |
| 20921 | How many of our American painters have given real attention to Ryder? |
| 20921 | How many writer people are there who really do understand what has taken place since then? |
| 20921 | How will this affect the artist? |
| 20921 | I think geniuses like Keats or Shelley would have said"how do you do, poet?" |
| 20921 | If you can not transpose the object, transport it, however simply, however ornately, then of what use is poetry? |
| 20921 | Is it not the same if they are of one perfection of feeling? |
| 20921 | Is n''t the evidence sufficient here of first rate poetic gifts, sensibility of an exceptional order? |
| 20921 | Is there a relationship here, or is it only a similarity of eeriness in temper? |
| 20921 | Is there any other way? |
| 20921 | Is there one who cares for these artists and for their rhythmical gesture more than myself? |
| 20921 | MODERN ART IN AMERICA The question may be asked, what is the hope of modern art in America? |
| 20921 | OUR IMAGINATIVES Is it vision that creates temperament or temperament that creates vision? |
| 20921 | Or the moment when he finds her bouquet neglected on the table in the drawing- room, with her lace shawl not far from his hands? |
| 20921 | PART TWO THE TWILIGHT OF THE ACROBAT Where is our once charming acrobat-- our minstrel of muscular music? |
| 20921 | Poetry an event? |
| 20921 | The question comes why worship what we are not familiar with? |
| 20921 | To have established one''s art at the perfect point in one''s girlhood, is it not achievement, is it not genius itself? |
| 20921 | What are they doing since popular and fickle notions have removed them from our midst? |
| 20921 | What can he do but interpose his own? |
| 20921 | What has become of these groups of fascinating people gotten up in silk and spangle? |
| 20921 | What is such dust in his sky but some blinding and blowing thing? |
| 20921 | What is the use, then, of knowing anything about art until we know precisely what it is? |
| 20921 | What is there for singer to do but sing until the throat cracks? |
| 20921 | What was Preston, or Ashton- under- Lyne to him, more than Kensall Green is to him now? |
| 20921 | Where is the man or woman with understanding but has the"child"lodged somewhere for sympathy, for recognition? |
| 20921 | Whom else should he tell but a child? |
| 20921 | Why do so many people who write specifically about painting say so little that really relates to it? |
| 20921 | Why does n''t a team like the Rath Brothers, for example, find itself the feature attraction? |
| 20921 | Why is it I think of Hawthorne when I think of Fuller? |
| 20921 | Why listen forever to puppy- like song writers when one can hear and watch a great artist like Ella Shields? |
| 20921 | Why must the headliner always be a talking or a singing person who tells you how much money he needs, or how much she is getting? |
| 19401 | A mule? 19401 About what, Hig?" |
| 19401 | Afraid? 19401 All right? |
| 19401 | Alone? |
| 19401 | Alone? |
| 19401 | Am-- I? 19401 And is that what you''re thinking of doing with mine?" |
| 19401 | And so you play with other people''s lives, do you? |
| 19401 | And you saw no water out there? |
| 19401 | And you think you come here to move folks when they''re in your way? |
| 19401 | Annette,called Mrs. Livingstone,"will you please come in?" |
| 19401 | Any business of yours? |
| 19401 | Anybody connected with the Land Company? |
| 19401 | Anybody else want the same dose? |
| 19401 | Anything I can do-- if I can help-- what you spoke of-- Back There in the jungle----? |
| 19401 | Are there still some of them round? |
| 19401 | Are you fencing off Flower Prairie-- that garden of dreams come true? |
| 19401 | Are you going to explain what you''re doing here? |
| 19401 | Are you going to prove that he''s right? |
| 19401 | Are you going? |
| 19401 | As much as that? |
| 19401 | Before you wrote me those letters? |
| 19401 | Bleedin''much? |
| 19401 | Boss of what? |
| 19401 | Boys, how did you ever come here? |
| 19401 | Buddy,said Higgins suddenly,"you do n''t belong down here, do you?" |
| 19401 | But why, in the name of Sam, now? 19401 But you had the title searched before you bought?" |
| 19401 | By air line or river? |
| 19401 | Ca n''t I help in any way? |
| 19401 | Ca n''t yah turn him up so I can get a crack at''i m? |
| 19401 | Ca n''t you see he''s a greaser? 19401 Ca n''t you tell us what you''re afraid of?" |
| 19401 | Can the leopard change his spots? |
| 19401 | Can you beat it? |
| 19401 | Can you run it by night? |
| 19401 | Can you tell me the reason you are afraid to go on? |
| 19401 | Child? |
| 19401 | Closing up for the season? |
| 19401 | Come on the Swastika? |
| 19401 | Darn it all, Willy, why did n''t you sing out, why did n''t you sing out? |
| 19401 | Did my daughter Annette come to you of her own free will? |
| 19401 | Did n''t know I knew about that, eh, Payne? 19401 Did n''t see anything of the---- we''re after, did you?" |
| 19401 | Did the fact that-- Senator Fairclothe recommended the land influence you? |
| 19401 | Did you ever hear of a big man-- one of the really big ones of the country-- being got for anything? 19401 Did you ever know of a politician with a big name who was ever anything but a figurehead in a deal of this sort?" |
| 19401 | Do I understand, sir, that you mean to impugn the honor of the august body of which I have the honor to be a member? |
| 19401 | Do n''t I look it? |
| 19401 | Do n''t like what? |
| 19401 | Do n''t want to go alive, eh? |
| 19401 | Do n''t you notice anything else about this place? |
| 19401 | Do notes-- or things like it-- matter now? |
| 19401 | Do the islands look solid? |
| 19401 | Do they make a little of it round here, miss? |
| 19401 | Do they think we''re such damn fools they can fool us by coming slow? |
| 19401 | Do what, Hig? |
| 19401 | Do you accept the challenge? |
| 19401 | Do you happen to know Mr. Garman, White? |
| 19401 | Do you hear water running? 19401 Do you know anything about this place?" |
| 19401 | Do you know the river well? |
| 19401 | Do you know what it is about, father? |
| 19401 | Do you know where it is? |
| 19401 | Do you know why Garman wants to bust you? 19401 Do you mean it? |
| 19401 | Do you mean that? |
| 19401 | Do you really love me? |
| 19401 | Do you really want to know? |
| 19401 | Do you really, father? 19401 Do you really?" |
| 19401 | Do you see it, too, Payne? 19401 Do you think I''m fooling you?" |
| 19401 | Do you think there is any opportunity for me to forget it? |
| 19401 | Do you think we will really fight? |
| 19401 | Do you think we''ll be through if we get to the other bank? |
| 19401 | Do you want to tell me what he did to you? |
| 19401 | Do you want to torture me? 19401 Do you want to turn back, Hig?" |
| 19401 | Doing anything next Sunday afternoon? |
| 19401 | Eh? 19401 Even assuming that things are as you think they are?" |
| 19401 | Everything all right, Hig? |
| 19401 | For whiskey? |
| 19401 | From whom? |
| 19401 | Garman, who''s the man Ramos spoke of? |
| 19401 | Garman,said he,"who are you? |
| 19401 | Garman? 19401 Garman? |
| 19401 | Garman? |
| 19401 | Give us a hand here, will you? |
| 19401 | Going to let them drag you into court and beat you because they''ve got possession of your land? |
| 19401 | Going to let''em do it? |
| 19401 | Good walking? |
| 19401 | Good- by? |
| 19401 | Gorillas, miss? 19401 Got any? |
| 19401 | Got that extra drum of gasoline there? |
| 19401 | Haiti negro? |
| 19401 | Happy? |
| 19401 | Have we made four miles? |
| 19401 | Have we? 19401 Have you anything more to say to me?" |
| 19401 | Have you got a mule? |
| 19401 | Have you got evidence of that? |
| 19401 | Have you quite done? |
| 19401 | He must have been in a hurry to get away? |
| 19401 | He-- don''t know we''re here? 19401 Here?" |
| 19401 | Hey? |
| 19401 | How come? |
| 19401 | How could I influence you? 19401 How d''you figure to go?" |
| 19401 | How did he get in that gang? |
| 19401 | How do you expect to do any farming without a mule? 19401 How do you know?" |
| 19401 | How far away? |
| 19401 | How far is it up to this terrible place from here, captain? |
| 19401 | How far to the nearest telegraph office? |
| 19401 | How far up do you go? |
| 19401 | How much do you know about Garman, Payne? |
| 19401 | How''d you get on this boat? |
| 19401 | How''s the walking? |
| 19401 | I hope you will dig your drainage ditches soon? |
| 19401 | I suppose Mr. Garman is strange to you too? |
| 19401 | I wonder if the whole crowd demanded to be taken up----? |
| 19401 | I wonder where they cut throats for a living? 19401 I''ve-- made you-- do that?" |
| 19401 | I? 19401 In fact, punctured him so successfully that we had to cover Mr. Ramos with three feet of dirt to cheat the buzzards.--White, is that you?" |
| 19401 | In there? |
| 19401 | In your way? |
| 19401 | Influence you? |
| 19401 | Is Garman in with them too? |
| 19401 | Is Miss Fairclothe here with Garman? |
| 19401 | Is he some sort of a detective? |
| 19401 | Is he? |
| 19401 | Is it far? |
| 19401 | Is that true? |
| 19401 | Is that what you came for? |
| 19401 | Is there to be any more of the exhibition? |
| 19401 | Is this what you brought me out here for? |
| 19401 | It fits in with the whole scheme-- the jungle, flowers, birds and scents, does n''t it? |
| 19401 | It was not as represented, was it? |
| 19401 | Kind of him, is n''t it? |
| 19401 | Knew what? |
| 19401 | Know anything about him-- what his business is? |
| 19401 | Know that snooper, Davis? |
| 19401 | Know who you''re talking to? |
| 19401 | Lafe,interrupted his sister quietly,"will you go and see how Annette is? |
| 19401 | Land sales, for instance? 19401 Licked, eh, Garman?" |
| 19401 | Like the sunrise, do you? |
| 19401 | Looks like a trick, does n''t it? |
| 19401 | Make''em cough up your money, eh? 19401 May I ask you for an explanation?" |
| 19401 | Maybe you''ve got on the wrong tract? |
| 19401 | Might it occur to you that even in my present condition I might be capable of feeling a sense of humiliation at being helped away-- by you? |
| 19401 | Mr. Garman staying behind alone? |
| 19401 | My name? 19401 No break?" |
| 19401 | No rough work, eh? 19401 Not Higgins or any of my men?" |
| 19401 | Now where to? |
| 19401 | Now, talking as man to man, how much would it hurt you to take us up there? |
| 19401 | Now, tell me something: Did n''t Mr. Garman send you word that my job was not to be molested or hindered? |
| 19401 | Oh, and after you''ve looked it over, what then? |
| 19401 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 19401 | Oh, you intend to go, do you? 19401 Or about the people round here?" |
| 19401 | Palm Island? |
| 19401 | Payne, do you know anything round here that Garman is n''t in? 19401 Payne, eh?" |
| 19401 | Perhaps you will tell me who they are? |
| 19401 | Pretty nimble, eh? 19401 Pretty things, eh, Hig?" |
| 19401 | Quitting? |
| 19401 | Really? |
| 19401 | Really? |
| 19401 | Roger,said Tibbetts sorrowfully,"are you beginning to turn dreamer?" |
| 19401 | Roger? |
| 19401 | Run, why do n''t you, sonny? 19401 See any water while you were hunting wood?" |
| 19401 | Shall we be permitted to continue our rides to Flower Prairie? 19401 She is to marry Garman?" |
| 19401 | Sneak? 19401 Speak, you back there-- what''s your name-- Harney?" |
| 19401 | Stuck? |
| 19401 | Sure, so has that flock of suckers on the boat; but you do n''t see them going, do you? |
| 19401 | Tell me, Blease,said Payne suddenly,"How long have you been living on this land?" |
| 19401 | Tell me, please; how was that land represented? |
| 19401 | That the leopard''s spots had become whiter than snow? 19401 That would leave you broken- hearted, would n''t it, Garman?" |
| 19401 | The buzzards? |
| 19401 | Then he''ll be coming back to clean us up, you think? |
| 19401 | Then if it''s settled-- how can I interfere? |
| 19401 | Then why do n''t you get him if he''s the head of the gang-- first of all? |
| 19401 | Then you do n''t feel you''ve been cheated? |
| 19401 | Then-- are you going right back after seeing your land-- like the others? |
| 19401 | There; catch the''_ mom''selle_''? 19401 They knew what they were doing when they went there, did n''t they?" |
| 19401 | They''ve got him? |
| 19401 | Those birds up there? |
| 19401 | Well--Higgins''chuckle came forth sleepily--"it might be made something of at that.--Alligators? |
| 19401 | Well, Higgins? |
| 19401 | Well, Payne, how do you like my rat pit? 19401 Well, what is it?" |
| 19401 | Well,he said, with the snarl of the city tough in his tones,"what can we do for you?" |
| 19401 | Well? |
| 19401 | Well? |
| 19401 | Well? |
| 19401 | Well? |
| 19401 | What are they? |
| 19401 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 19401 | What are you going to do? |
| 19401 | What can it be? |
| 19401 | What did she say to you? |
| 19401 | What did they do, forget this when they left? |
| 19401 | What did you do to him? |
| 19401 | What did you say to Annette? |
| 19401 | What did you, Hig? |
| 19401 | What do you mean? |
| 19401 | What do you mean? |
| 19401 | What do you take me for? |
| 19401 | What do you think of him? |
| 19401 | What do you think of your daughter now? 19401 What does Garman want to get him for?" |
| 19401 | What does it matter? |
| 19401 | What does that matter? |
| 19401 | What fer? |
| 19401 | What for? |
| 19401 | What for? |
| 19401 | What has happened? |
| 19401 | What have I been saying? |
| 19401 | What in the devil do you call that? |
| 19401 | What is it, I say? |
| 19401 | What is it-- arsenic? |
| 19401 | What is--''that''? |
| 19401 | What makes him boss of this country? |
| 19401 | What name did she call you by, Willy? |
| 19401 | What things? |
| 19401 | What was it? |
| 19401 | What was? |
| 19401 | What you mean---- you? |
| 19401 | What you talking about? |
| 19401 | What you- all doing here? 19401 What''d he hit me with, boys?" |
| 19401 | What''d you butt in for? |
| 19401 | What''d you say, cap? 19401 What''re you going to do? |
| 19401 | What''s the good word; found a way out? |
| 19401 | What''s the idea, cap? |
| 19401 | What''s the matter? |
| 19401 | What''s the matter? |
| 19401 | What''s this? 19401 What''s this?" |
| 19401 | What? 19401 What? |
| 19401 | What? 19401 What? |
| 19401 | What? |
| 19401 | What? |
| 19401 | What? |
| 19401 | What? |
| 19401 | What? |
| 19401 | What? |
| 19401 | What? |
| 19401 | Where do you pretend you''re hurt? |
| 19401 | Where in the name of alligators you been wadin'', boys? |
| 19401 | Where is he now? |
| 19401 | Where is he? |
| 19401 | Where is the white man? |
| 19401 | Where is your land? |
| 19401 | Where you going? |
| 19401 | Where''m I hit? |
| 19401 | Where''s Deer Hammock? |
| 19401 | Where''s Willy Tiger? |
| 19401 | Where-- then? |
| 19401 | Where? |
| 19401 | Who are you? |
| 19401 | Who be ye? |
| 19401 | Who is he, Garman? |
| 19401 | Who is he? |
| 19401 | Who is he? |
| 19401 | Who is this big white man, Willy? |
| 19401 | Who is this man, Annette? 19401 Who is your lawyer?" |
| 19401 | Who said I had gone away? |
| 19401 | Who-- who shot me? |
| 19401 | Who? 19401 Whom did you buy your land from-- if it is n''t too impertinent?" |
| 19401 | Why ca n''t you take us there? |
| 19401 | Why did she leave you-- as she did? |
| 19401 | Why did you do it? |
| 19401 | Why did you say that? |
| 19401 | Why do n''t you answer me, aunty? |
| 19401 | Why does he do it? 19401 Why should n''t I?" |
| 19401 | Why, do n''t they get after this rotten business? |
| 19401 | Why? 19401 Why? |
| 19401 | Why? |
| 19401 | Why? |
| 19401 | Why? |
| 19401 | Why? |
| 19401 | Will Mrs. Livingstone be there? |
| 19401 | Will you shake hands with me before I go? |
| 19401 | Willy, you will do a favor for me, wo n''t you? 19401 Willy,"he asked,"where is Palm Island?" |
| 19401 | Wonder how they got those soil men to put their names on the reports? |
| 19401 | Worrying about something, Payne? 19401 You admit she''s come here then?" |
| 19401 | You are Roger Payne? |
| 19401 | You are n''t alone over there? 19401 You are not going to try to get him then?" |
| 19401 | You are not known here? |
| 19401 | You are president of the Prairie Highlands Association? |
| 19401 | You ca n''t tell me-- what it is? |
| 19401 | You come down here to teach us sense too? |
| 19401 | You do n''t know how glad I was to turn round and see you two instead of----"Instead of tigers and gorillas? |
| 19401 | You do n''t mind my talking, do you? 19401 You do n''t pretend you have a title to it?" |
| 19401 | You found your land? |
| 19401 | You got your tract located? |
| 19401 | You had hoped I had changed? |
| 19401 | You have n''t seen him since? |
| 19401 | You hear him, Fairclothe? |
| 19401 | You hear, Fairclothe? |
| 19401 | You know these men, miss? |
| 19401 | You mean it? |
| 19401 | You mean there''s only two of us here now? |
| 19401 | You refuse to allow me to communicate with her? |
| 19401 | You say we ca n''t get up the river, hey? 19401 You talk like you''d had dealings with Garman before, White?" |
| 19401 | You think Garman''s cut us off then? |
| 19401 | You think it''s the moon, do n''t you? |
| 19401 | You were going over there? |
| 19401 | You will make a hundred dollars on our land-- the land you''ve purchased, I should say? |
| 19401 | You wish to see some one? |
| 19401 | You wo n''t say anything about being on this boat to anybody? |
| 19401 | You''re going to try to get through? |
| 19401 | You''re going up to- day? |
| 19401 | You''re in my way, you hear? |
| 19401 | You''re land buyers? |
| 19401 | You''re not going back with us? |
| 19401 | You''re sure you do n''t, father? |
| 19401 | You-- are happy again now, are n''t you? |
| 19401 | You? 19401 ''Where to?'' 19401 All young fools of your age do it; why not you? |
| 19401 | Am I going to explain? |
| 19401 | Am I shameless, Roger? |
| 19401 | Ambition, love-- Where''s Annette, by the way?" |
| 19401 | And if you could, what could you offer her? |
| 19401 | And the next: What have you to offer? |
| 19401 | Another time two of Garman''s men came out and took the place of a pair of ditch workers who were ill. Why was Garman doing it? |
| 19401 | Anything else?" |
| 19401 | Are n''t there guards about the rookeries?" |
| 19401 | Are persons permitted to place such obstructions in such places?" |
| 19401 | Are you the captain?" |
| 19401 | Are-- are you a friend of Mr. Garman''s, suh?" |
| 19401 | At last he said:"What you think you doing?" |
| 19401 | Beauty? |
| 19401 | Buck me, will you? |
| 19401 | But how you-- a man?" |
| 19401 | But why so frisky?" |
| 19401 | But-- do you remember what you said in the path there the other day-- when I asked you to go away-- when Garman spied on us?" |
| 19401 | Ca n''t you pull his tongue down a little so he can git air?" |
| 19401 | Ca n''t you see----?" |
| 19401 | Ca n''t you tell by that?" |
| 19401 | Can you bear up under that?" |
| 19401 | Can you guess why? |
| 19401 | Can you make''em out?" |
| 19401 | Character? |
| 19401 | Cleverness, charm, facile smartness? |
| 19401 | Decency? |
| 19401 | Did n''t he breathe?" |
| 19401 | Did n''t he come back to you?" |
| 19401 | Did n''t know this little piece of dirt was in the courts, eh? |
| 19401 | Did you have any luck?" |
| 19401 | Did you learn what they''re trying to do to you?" |
| 19401 | Did you see any animal signs while you were getting the wood?" |
| 19401 | Do n''t want to wreck and drown your people, do you?" |
| 19401 | Do n''t you like the job?" |
| 19401 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 19401 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19401 | Do we look like easy marks? |
| 19401 | Do you know him?" |
| 19401 | Do you know this country-- anything about the people, and so on?" |
| 19401 | Do you mean it? |
| 19401 | Do you mind my rambling?" |
| 19401 | Do you run up there?" |
| 19401 | Do you see a creek?" |
| 19401 | Do you see a pine wood, Higgins?" |
| 19401 | Do you see it excite them? |
| 19401 | Do you think I will disappoint these good friends of mine? |
| 19401 | Do you think it is he who has enabled us to keep our position in Washington? |
| 19401 | Do your eyes hurt yet?" |
| 19401 | Does it seem natural to be formal here? |
| 19401 | Eh? |
| 19401 | Ever hear of Palm Island? |
| 19401 | Fish? |
| 19401 | Fishing?" |
| 19401 | For we would n''t be deprived of your company for a lot-- would we, Annette?" |
| 19401 | Garman do n''t know we''re here, does he? |
| 19401 | Garman is n''t so big that the Government is afraid of him?" |
| 19401 | Garman, Garman, what did I tell you-- what did I tell you? |
| 19401 | Garman----?" |
| 19401 | Garman?" |
| 19401 | Get that? |
| 19401 | Going to leave me here for the buzzards, I s''pose?" |
| 19401 | Going to let''em stop us?" |
| 19401 | Got any of''em lined up?" |
| 19401 | Granger?" |
| 19401 | Had Garman deliriously celebrated his triumph in an orgy of destruction? |
| 19401 | Had Garman discovered that Annette was not at Payne''s camp? |
| 19401 | Had he discovered her whereabouts? |
| 19401 | Hard to get out of, eh? |
| 19401 | Have We Got Lots of it? |
| 19401 | Have you done something----?" |
| 19401 | Have you got any plans?" |
| 19401 | Honesty? |
| 19401 | Hope? |
| 19401 | How about little Willy High Pockets? |
| 19401 | How could they do it?" |
| 19401 | How d''you like it?" |
| 19401 | How did it happen, Hig?" |
| 19401 | How do you expect to get out of here?" |
| 19401 | How do you suppose they guard? |
| 19401 | How does he come to be here? |
| 19401 | How in the devil do they get next to things so quick?" |
| 19401 | How much have you got now, after only two years of business? |
| 19401 | How much money did you have when it was over? |
| 19401 | How, for instance?" |
| 19401 | How? |
| 19401 | I believe you had planned such a trip, had you not?" |
| 19401 | I hear a creek clucking away, and all----""Do you hear it too?" |
| 19401 | I suppose you intend to make the conventional restitution by marrying her, Payne? |
| 19401 | I suppose you''d do that; prejudice against breaking the Sabbath and all that? |
| 19401 | I?" |
| 19401 | Ideals been shattered? |
| 19401 | If it was merely a question of getting away, do you think I would be afraid? |
| 19401 | In Garman''s---- Who did you do business with?" |
| 19401 | Intelligence; thought? |
| 19401 | Is he in that, too?" |
| 19401 | Is n''t it ludicrous-- or ghastly-- whichever way you look at it?" |
| 19401 | Is that all? |
| 19401 | Is that it?" |
| 19401 | Is that the way you figure it out?" |
| 19401 | It is n''t the most thickly populated part of the world about here, is n''t it? |
| 19401 | Lane, Caine?" |
| 19401 | Let''s see, how long ago is it since I gave you that scarfpin for your twenty- seventh birthday? |
| 19401 | Livingstone?" |
| 19401 | Money-- wealth-- gold by millions? |
| 19401 | Mr. Garman? |
| 19401 | Mrs. Livingstone is still there, is n''t she?" |
| 19401 | Must you really follow Annette? |
| 19401 | My boys been bothering you?" |
| 19401 | Next trip in a week, Mr. Granger? |
| 19401 | Now let us hear how star- eyed youth, inspired by ideals, controverts the wisdom of the togoed sage? |
| 19401 | Now, what are you up against? |
| 19401 | Now, what do you say?" |
| 19401 | Or, here; mebbe you''re out early for a glimpse at the young lady who kept to her room all last evening?" |
| 19401 | Payne called out,"Good morning, neighbor, what seems to be the difficulty?" |
| 19401 | Payne?" |
| 19401 | Payne?" |
| 19401 | Perkins?" |
| 19401 | Really?" |
| 19401 | Roger smiled grimly as he pressed his ear to the crack and caught the faint words:"Shall we gather at the river? |
| 19401 | Shall I give him a piece of plug?" |
| 19401 | Shall we ride on and give them a moment alone?" |
| 19401 | Shoot?" |
| 19401 | Sir, do you mean to defy----?" |
| 19401 | So that''s what you were thinking about? |
| 19401 | Society asks about that first of all when-- an Aunty is trying to put a doll up for sale:"''What have you to offer? |
| 19401 | Stop at Mangrove Point?" |
| 19401 | Strong----""Boss of the whole country, eh? |
| 19401 | Take Ramos, for instance; did you ever see a more supercilious, sneaky, disagreeable specimen of the half- breed Mexican? |
| 19401 | The cattleman, too, came to his feet with a spring that betrayed his shaming[ Transcriber''s note: shamming? |
| 19401 | The fellow they tried to get on the Cormorant?" |
| 19401 | The man swore again and replied:"What''s the idear, huh? |
| 19401 | Then suddenly:"What''s that?" |
| 19401 | Then you know about it, do you?" |
| 19401 | Think we''re dummies? |
| 19401 | Try your boxer''s tricks on me, eh?" |
| 19401 | Understand English? |
| 19401 | Understand? |
| 19401 | Understand? |
| 19401 | Virtue? |
| 19401 | Want to look at the deed? |
| 19401 | Want to run us down?" |
| 19401 | Was Garman merely playing with him again, arousing false hopes which would be diabolically crushed? |
| 19401 | Was it possible that their flight had some connection with Annette''s disappearance? |
| 19401 | Was there water round the mangroves?" |
| 19401 | Was you planning we should lay up at Gumbo Key to- night?" |
| 19401 | We''ll be glad to see that done, wo n''t we, Senator?" |
| 19401 | We''re going to part?" |
| 19401 | We''re on our way, are n''t we? |
| 19401 | Well, she lies lower than your lake, notice that?" |
| 19401 | Well, what''s the matter with driving up?" |
| 19401 | What are they?" |
| 19401 | What are you afraid of, father?" |
| 19401 | What are you butting in for?" |
| 19401 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 19401 | What are you; what is your job round here?" |
| 19401 | What are you? |
| 19401 | What are your biggest problems?" |
| 19401 | What business is he in?" |
| 19401 | What can I do to help?" |
| 19401 | What difference does it make? |
| 19401 | What do you mean by prodding my nag that way?" |
| 19401 | What do you say?" |
| 19401 | What do you want, huh?" |
| 19401 | What for? |
| 19401 | What had happened there? |
| 19401 | What had happened? |
| 19401 | What had he to do with Garman''s affairs or the affairs of those with him? |
| 19401 | What have you got cleared here-- five acres? |
| 19401 | What in the devil are they waiting for? |
| 19401 | What in the name of black hell could they have done to the poor buck?" |
| 19401 | What is it?" |
| 19401 | What is it?" |
| 19401 | What jail held you last?" |
| 19401 | What might be happening there now? |
| 19401 | What say? |
| 19401 | What was Garman to the girl? |
| 19401 | What was behind his apparent friendliness? |
| 19401 | What will he do, say and look when he discovers that the oyster of life is a hollow, empty, fraudulent shell?" |
| 19401 | What will you be at fifty if now you reduce psychological manifestations to a common physical cause? |
| 19401 | What would Garman''s next move be? |
| 19401 | What''s happened to you?" |
| 19401 | What''s the idea?" |
| 19401 | What''s this?" |
| 19401 | What''s up? |
| 19401 | What''s your first move?" |
| 19401 | What?" |
| 19401 | When were the ox teams due?" |
| 19401 | Where is your land?" |
| 19401 | Who brought her to you?" |
| 19401 | Who do you suppose got them their jobs? |
| 19401 | Who owns it?" |
| 19401 | Why did you do it?" |
| 19401 | Why does Ramos prowl round like a watchdog?" |
| 19401 | Why have you got to get out?" |
| 19401 | Why is there all this mystery round here? |
| 19401 | Why should it affect him so? |
| 19401 | Why should you? |
| 19401 | Why would n''t it be?" |
| 19401 | Why? |
| 19401 | Why?" |
| 19401 | Will ten dollars be about right?" |
| 19401 | Willy been here?" |
| 19401 | Wonder if it was one of Garman''s men?" |
| 19401 | Wonder what his game is?" |
| 19401 | XIII"Why did n''t you let me catch the Indian?" |
| 19401 | XX"How about Willy High Pockets-- or Tiger?" |
| 19401 | XXVI"Mr. Payne, I take it?" |
| 19401 | XXX"Why not?" |
| 19401 | Yoh gen''men sho''they was n''t no boat?" |
| 19401 | You awake so early?" |
| 19401 | You gone, too, Payne?" |
| 19401 | You see it was the only place about here where I knew I could find anybody who-- what shall I say? |
| 19401 | You sort of get it that we''re different, do n''t you?" |
| 19401 | You too, then? |
| 19401 | You wanted to get into the swamp with us, did you, you damn snooper? |
| 19401 | You''re going to develop your tract here?" |
| 19401 | demanded Higgins,"got a better idea?" |
| 19401 | he stammered,"Surely it is n''t good- by?" |
| 19593 | ''At the door yet?'' 19593 Ah, what makes you so mean, Penny? |
| 19593 | And do you remember Jeff Decker? |
| 19593 | And this one is the off ox? |
| 19593 | And was this just because you had no money? |
| 19593 | And you are not coming back for a long, long time? |
| 19593 | And you left him? |
| 19593 | Are n''t they nice old things? |
| 19593 | Are n''t they solemn, kind old fellows? 19593 Are you sorry that this is your last evening at Hemlock Inn?" |
| 19593 | Are you, indeed? |
| 19593 | Bad as that? |
| 19593 | Beat''em? |
| 19593 | Billie,said the girl suddenly,"what makes you so mean to me?" |
| 19593 | Brave? 19593 But do you think she is beautiful?" |
| 19593 | But what makes their eyes so very sad? |
| 19593 | But who is she? 19593 But why do you insist that life should be so highly absorbing for me?" |
| 19593 | But, honest now, Penny, you do think she is beautiful? |
| 19593 | Can you see all right? |
| 19593 | Care for him? 19593 Come up fer a little stay doorin''th''summer?" |
| 19593 | Could he? |
| 19593 | Deuced open, is it? |
| 19593 | Did he? |
| 19593 | Did it? |
| 19593 | Did n''t he tell you he was coming? |
| 19593 | Did she? 19593 Did you ever shoot a bears?" |
| 19593 | Did you oversleep? |
| 19593 | Did you, indeed? 19593 Did you?" |
| 19593 | Do much work? |
| 19593 | Do n''t you find that your love sets fire to your genius? |
| 19593 | Do n''t you think Jem is a wonderfully good fellow? |
| 19593 | Do n''t you, honestly? |
| 19593 | Do you know,said Hawker,"it is very hard to go away and leave an impression in your mind that I am a fool? |
| 19593 | Do you really think she cares for Oglethorpe? |
| 19593 | Do you remember how the people on the porch hurried to the railing? |
| 19593 | Do you think Florinda cares much for Billie Hawker? |
| 19593 | Do you think I better speak to him about that girl? |
| 19593 | Do you think he likes''er? |
| 19593 | Do you think it nice to be in the country? 19593 Eh?" |
| 19593 | Eh? |
| 19593 | Gimme time, ca n''t you? 19593 Go after the potato salad, will you, Billie? |
| 19593 | Going up to the inn this morning? |
| 19593 | Good time at the picnic? |
| 19593 | Got coffee, have n''t you? 19593 Grief,"said Pennoyer,"if a man loves a woman better than the whole universe, how much does he love the whole universe?" |
| 19593 | Have a cigarette? |
| 19593 | Have a good time, old man? |
| 19593 | Have you had your supper? |
| 19593 | Have you? |
| 19593 | Hello, little man,said Hawker,"did it hurt?" |
| 19593 | Holding them in his hand and moping over them, eh? |
| 19593 | How did I know? |
| 19593 | How do I know? |
| 19593 | How do we know she ai n''t proud, and selfish, and-- everything? |
| 19593 | How do you know he does? |
| 19593 | How do you know she is? |
| 19593 | How do you know? |
| 19593 | How do you mean, Hollie? 19593 How in the wide world do you expect me to like him as well as you like him?" |
| 19593 | How in thunder do I know? |
| 19593 | How many, Wrink? |
| 19593 | How should I know? |
| 19593 | How was I to know you meant him? 19593 How''s everything about the place?" |
| 19593 | How''s the wolf, boys? 19593 I do n''t see how that concerns you, Mary?" |
| 19593 | I suppose you mean art? |
| 19593 | I thought he was coming up to play tennis? |
| 19593 | I wonder how long he is going to stay? |
| 19593 | I wonder what those two fools are bellowing at? |
| 19593 | I wonder where Miss Fanhall and Mr. Hawker have gone? |
| 19593 | I wonder where in the mischief he is? |
| 19593 | I wonder where they''ve gone? |
| 19593 | I? 19593 In heaven''s name, what if it does? |
| 19593 | In the name of Heaven, why should she? |
| 19593 | Indeed? 19593 Is he? |
| 19593 | Is he? |
| 19593 | Is it, then, so important that you have n''t time to talk to me? |
| 19593 | Is n''t it curious,observed Hawker,"how an animal as large as a dog will sometimes be so entertained by the very smallest things?" |
| 19593 | Is she-- is she-- very handsome, Wrink? |
| 19593 | Is that all? 19593 Is the boy''s room all ready, mother?" |
| 19593 | It does n''t make them so terribly tired, does it? |
| 19593 | It''s you, is it, Billie? |
| 19593 | Know it? 19593 Look here, Splutter, let up on that, will you? |
| 19593 | Look here,said Hollanden, at length,"I thought you were so wonderfully anxious to learn that stroke?" |
| 19593 | Mean this time? 19593 Mental track?" |
| 19593 | My girl? |
| 19593 | No, but it was-- it was----"It was what? |
| 19593 | No,said Hawker, grimly,"and you suppose that is my only chance?" |
| 19593 | No? |
| 19593 | Oglethorpe? 19593 Oh, Will,"cried the younger sister,"do you remember Lil''Johnson? |
| 19593 | Oh, by the way,said Hawker at last, as his glance caught upon the crags across the river,"did you ever hear the legend of those rocks yonder? |
| 19593 | Oh, is it? |
| 19593 | Oh, you do n''t, eh? 19593 Oh, you do n''t, my dear? |
| 19593 | Oh,said Hawker,"you drive the stage for Hemlock Inn?" |
| 19593 | Penny,said Florinda thankfully,"what makes you so good to me?" |
| 19593 | Penny,said Grief, looking across the table at his friend,"if a man thinks a heap of two violets, how much would he think of a thousand violets?" |
| 19593 | Prank? |
| 19593 | Say, Grief, will you loan me your---- What''s up? |
| 19593 | Say, Hawker,he said suddenly,"why do n''t you marry Miss Fanhall?" |
| 19593 | Say, who do you suppose she is? 19593 Say,"he exclaimed,"suppose she should not go to the picnic to- morrow? |
| 19593 | Sell many pictures? |
| 19593 | Shall you? |
| 19593 | She ai n''t mad at you, is she, Will? |
| 19593 | She is? |
| 19593 | She? |
| 19593 | Sorry for what? 19593 Staring at what?" |
| 19593 | Staring at what? |
| 19593 | Sure? |
| 19593 | That so? |
| 19593 | That you, Billie? |
| 19593 | Then the near ox is n''t always the nearest one to a person, at all? 19593 They draw, do n''t they?" |
| 19593 | They wo n''t bite, will they? |
| 19593 | This sort of thing---- It----"How? |
| 19593 | Want t''git off at th''cross- road? |
| 19593 | Wants to see me? 19593 Was it? |
| 19593 | Was that her? |
| 19593 | Was that her? |
| 19593 | Was that her? |
| 19593 | We''ve got to quit? 19593 We?" |
| 19593 | Well, Billie, come back to the old gang again, eh? 19593 Well, I wonder where they''ve gone?" |
| 19593 | Well, William, home again, hey? |
| 19593 | Well, ai n''t we leaving him alone? |
| 19593 | Well, and what if I do? |
| 19593 | Well, how are we going to pay it? 19593 Well, how are you gitting along, William?" |
| 19593 | Well, in the first place----"In the first place-- what? |
| 19593 | Well, of course I like him, but-- but----"What? |
| 19593 | Well, suppose you sat here where I do; would this one be the near ox and that one the off ox, then? |
| 19593 | Well, then, what is he looking sideways for? |
| 19593 | Well, then? |
| 19593 | Well, then? |
| 19593 | Well, there''s enough without that-- what''s the matter with you? 19593 Well, we ai n''t a- hurting him, are we, pa? |
| 19593 | Well, what are they? |
| 19593 | Well, what are we going to do? |
| 19593 | Well, what did I say, now? 19593 Well, what did we say to him now? |
| 19593 | Well, what did you say it for, then? |
| 19593 | Well, what if he has? |
| 19593 | Well, what is this business about two violets? |
| 19593 | Well, what made you remember it? |
| 19593 | Well, what''s wrong with that sentiment? |
| 19593 | Well, who is going for the potato salad? |
| 19593 | Well, why are you angry at me, then? |
| 19593 | Well, you know, I-- I-- of course, every man is likely to make an accursed idiot of himself once in a while, and I----"And you what? |
| 19593 | Well, you saw her, did n''t you? |
| 19593 | Well,said Pennoyer, in a dull roar of irritation,"do you?" |
| 19593 | Well,she said, after wavering for a time,"you are clever, are n''t you?" |
| 19593 | Well? |
| 19593 | What about? |
| 19593 | What ai n''t? |
| 19593 | What are you doing out so early? |
| 19593 | What are you giggling at? |
| 19593 | What are you talking about, Splutter? |
| 19593 | What can you expect, then, from a man of my sense? 19593 What colour hair and eyes?" |
| 19593 | What colour hair and eyes? |
| 19593 | What could he think? 19593 What do you expect of autobiography?" |
| 19593 | What do you mean by''in a way''? 19593 What do you want to know for?" |
| 19593 | What girl? 19593 What girl?" |
| 19593 | What has got into you now? 19593 What have you got to do with it?" |
| 19593 | What if I am? |
| 19593 | What if I do? |
| 19593 | What if it was? |
| 19593 | What in the mischief have I done? |
| 19593 | What is it, Penny? |
| 19593 | What kind of a fellow did you say he was? |
| 19593 | What made you so late? |
| 19593 | What made you so tremendously angry? 19593 What makes you speak so of it? |
| 19593 | What of that, Millicent? |
| 19593 | What sort of life? |
| 19593 | What two violets? |
| 19593 | What was the matter with Billie? 19593 What was the matter with him?" |
| 19593 | What way? |
| 19593 | What you got, Wrink? |
| 19593 | What''s the matter with you fellows? |
| 19593 | What''s the matter with you this morning? |
| 19593 | What''s the matter with you, Splutter? |
| 19593 | What''s the matter? |
| 19593 | What''s the row? |
| 19593 | What''s wrong now? |
| 19593 | What''s wrong with you? |
| 19593 | What? 19593 What? |
| 19593 | What? 19593 What?" |
| 19593 | What? |
| 19593 | What? |
| 19593 | What? |
| 19593 | What? |
| 19593 | What? |
| 19593 | What? |
| 19593 | When you goin''? |
| 19593 | Where''s Mr. Hawker this morning? |
| 19593 | Where? |
| 19593 | Where? |
| 19593 | Where? |
| 19593 | Which is the near ox? |
| 19593 | Who is going after the potato salad? 19593 Who is going to take you home, Splutter?" |
| 19593 | Who is over there? |
| 19593 | Who is over there? |
| 19593 | Who is she? |
| 19593 | Who is who? |
| 19593 | Who told you I was clever? |
| 19593 | Who won? |
| 19593 | Who would think? |
| 19593 | Who would? |
| 19593 | Who you going to call on? |
| 19593 | Who-- what-- how did you Indians find it out? |
| 19593 | Who? 19593 Who?" |
| 19593 | Who? |
| 19593 | Who? |
| 19593 | Who? |
| 19593 | Who? |
| 19593 | Whose? |
| 19593 | Why are you so ashamed of this story? |
| 19593 | Why did you bring me here to- night, Hollie? |
| 19593 | Why do n''t she come over here, then? |
| 19593 | Why do n''t you ask news of Stanley? |
| 19593 | Why do n''t you eat your breakfast? |
| 19593 | Why do you suppose I mean that? |
| 19593 | Why had I? 19593 Why not? |
| 19593 | Why, I am not ugly, am I? |
| 19593 | Why, I''m not mean to you, am I? |
| 19593 | Why, did you have a row with her? |
| 19593 | Why, heavens, did you think I was going to turn somersaults in the air? |
| 19593 | Why, nothing-- was there? |
| 19593 | Why, you are not going in already, are you? |
| 19593 | Why,began Hawker,"you do n''t want-- you do n''t want to ride to the inn on an-- on an ox wagon, do you?" |
| 19593 | Why? |
| 19593 | Why? |
| 19593 | Will it? |
| 19593 | Won election bets? 19593 Would n''t I?" |
| 19593 | Wrink, Wrink, is that her? 19593 Yes, Splutter, do n''t you know that when you are so frank you defy every law of your sex, and wild eyes will take your trail?" |
| 19593 | Yes, what? |
| 19593 | Yes, wo n''t it be frightful? |
| 19593 | Yes, you have? |
| 19593 | Yes? 19593 You are going?" |
| 19593 | You are in this two- violet business? |
| 19593 | You did n''t? |
| 19593 | You do n''t, eh? |
| 19593 | You do n''t? |
| 19593 | You do? |
| 19593 | You look as if you were going for a walk? |
| 19593 | You mean Florinda? |
| 19593 | You remember distinctly? 19593 You treated it quite contemptuously, did n''t you?" |
| 19593 | After a period of silence Hawker asked,"What did he-- what made him go?" |
| 19593 | After a period of silence, Sanderson, in an obstinate manner, said,"Well, what''s to be done? |
| 19593 | After a time she cleared her throat and remarked indifferently,"I suppose Billie cares a lot for her?" |
| 19593 | After studying them in silence for a while, she said,"Do you think they are happy?" |
| 19593 | Afterward he said,"Now, I wonder what in blue thunder you mean this time?" |
| 19593 | Again?" |
| 19593 | Ah, you admire it? |
| 19593 | Ai n''t it nice? |
| 19593 | Almost anybody would be glad to----""Penny, do you think she is very beautiful?" |
| 19593 | And Billie Hawker makes enough so that you feel that nobody could walk over him, do n''t you know? |
| 19593 | And are you really going to wear those gray gloves you''re holding there, Billie? |
| 19593 | And as for the dog----""I thought you were his friend, Hollie?" |
| 19593 | And you really remembered it? |
| 19593 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 19593 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 19593 | Are you deaf?" |
| 19593 | Are you going to howl and gesticulate there all night?" |
| 19593 | As they strolled slowly in the shade of the trees Hollanden began,"Is n''t that Hawker an ill- bred old thing?" |
| 19593 | At last Hawker said,"Do you remember what I told you yesterday?" |
| 19593 | At last the old man said cheerfully,"Shall I take you around by the inn?" |
| 19593 | At noon, when he met Wrinkles in the corridor, he said:"Hey, Wrinkles, come here for a minute, will you? |
| 19593 | At the door yet?" |
| 19593 | Blaze up like a fire balloon just because I said that, will you? |
| 19593 | By the way,"he added,"you have n''t got any obviously loose screws in your character, have you?" |
| 19593 | Clever, you say? |
| 19593 | Come back, Billie, wo n''t you? |
| 19593 | Coming back, Billie?" |
| 19593 | Did he?" |
| 19593 | Did the Amazement people ever pay you when they said they would? |
| 19593 | Did we ride behind your father''s oxen?" |
| 19593 | Did you ever hear it? |
| 19593 | Did you ever see a person not ashamed of his poverty? |
| 19593 | Did you ever see these beautiful red and green designs that surround the common tomato can?" |
| 19593 | Did you ever?" |
| 19593 | Did you like it, really? |
| 19593 | Did you need her on Friday?" |
| 19593 | Do much work?" |
| 19593 | Do n''t you get to think a great deal of them?" |
| 19593 | Do n''t you hear Hollie''s voice?" |
| 19593 | Do n''t you like them? |
| 19593 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 19593 | Do you mean you have feeling for them in their various sorrows? |
| 19593 | Do you refuse to allow me the great right of being like other men?" |
| 19593 | Do you think of anything more, Splutter?" |
| 19593 | Does that suit you?" |
| 19593 | Eh?" |
| 19593 | Eventually he said,"I suppose you mean that I do not understand you?" |
| 19593 | Father----""How d''you do?" |
| 19593 | Found something new to pawn? |
| 19593 | Go to sleep, will you?" |
| 19593 | Going home? |
| 19593 | Going to a coronation?" |
| 19593 | Got a pipe?" |
| 19593 | Grace wrote---- Say, does that shadow look pure purple to you?" |
| 19593 | Had n''t we better hurry a little?" |
| 19593 | Have n''t you ever been in love before?" |
| 19593 | Have they?" |
| 19593 | Have you seen Mr. Hawker to- day?" |
| 19593 | Have you the temerity to get off that old nonsensical remark? |
| 19593 | Hawker had a brush in his mouth, but he took it quickly out, and said,"Marry Miss Fanhall? |
| 19593 | Hawker regarded the group nervously, and at last propounded a great question:"Say, I wonder where they all are recruited? |
| 19593 | Hawker said,"And of course he''s got train loads of money?" |
| 19593 | Hawker said,"Where''s your tobacco?" |
| 19593 | Hawker waited decently, but at last he said,"Will it?" |
| 19593 | Hawker, prowling through the crowd, heard a voice near his shoulder say,"Do you know where is the stage for Hemlock Inn?" |
| 19593 | He dragged me into all manner of tennis games----""Why, I thought you loved to play tennis?" |
| 19593 | He has n''t engaged you for Friday, has he? |
| 19593 | He said,"Now, I wonder what made you say that?" |
| 19593 | He said,"What?" |
| 19593 | He stammered,"Are-- are you, honestly?" |
| 19593 | He turned to face Hawker, and roared,"You''re ol''Jim Hawker''s son, hain''t yeh?" |
| 19593 | He''s a thoroughbred, do n''t you know?" |
| 19593 | Hold on, Billie, where are you going?" |
| 19593 | Hollanden replied,"What did you do with that violet she dropped at the side of the tennis court yesterday?" |
| 19593 | How about those violets you were moping over this morning? |
| 19593 | How about those violets, eh? |
| 19593 | How about''em?" |
| 19593 | How are all the people?" |
| 19593 | How are we going to eat?" |
| 19593 | How could we use it?" |
| 19593 | How did the country seem? |
| 19593 | How do you know he''s my rival?" |
| 19593 | How the devil can I paint America when nobody has done it before me? |
| 19593 | How''s everybody?" |
| 19593 | I bring you? |
| 19593 | I suppose you intend to apologize for your father''s owning an ox wagon, do n''t you?" |
| 19593 | I thought men of a certain pattern always fancied their kind of men wherever they met them, do n''t you know? |
| 19593 | I wonder what you expected? |
| 19593 | I wonder why they do n''t come down?" |
| 19593 | In consequence, the worst they ever say of me is,''Is n''t that Mr. Hollanden a peculiar man?'' |
| 19593 | Is n''t that him coming now?" |
| 19593 | Is n''t the young painter a charming man?" |
| 19593 | Is that all?" |
| 19593 | Is that her, Wrink?" |
| 19593 | Is that her? |
| 19593 | It is two hours before dinner, anyhow, and----""Well, but what are you going to do?" |
| 19593 | It''s dreadful to talk like that, is n''t it? |
| 19593 | Later, I got into green corn and asparagus----""Truly?" |
| 19593 | Let him alone with his own business, ca n''t you?" |
| 19593 | Live in the city now, do n''t yeh?" |
| 19593 | My dear sir, are you aware that that would be originality? |
| 19593 | My heart----""Be still, Wrinkles, will you?--What was it, Grief? |
| 19593 | No? |
| 19593 | No? |
| 19593 | Now, could he?" |
| 19593 | Now, could he?" |
| 19593 | Now, what could he think? |
| 19593 | Now, you do think I am a fool, do n''t you?" |
| 19593 | Oglethorpe? |
| 19593 | Oglethorpe?" |
| 19593 | On the left of Billie? |
| 19593 | On this journey Hawker made a long speech to his friend, and at the end of it he exclaimed:"And now do you think she cares so much for Oglethorpe? |
| 19593 | Or do you mean that you understand their minds?" |
| 19593 | Out in the corridor Florinda said,"What-- what makes you so ugly, Billie?" |
| 19593 | Over there where I am pointing? |
| 19593 | Peasant woman in sabots, do n''t you see? |
| 19593 | Pennoyer said gruffly,"Who do you mean?" |
| 19593 | Penny, did anybody call wanting me to do a ten- thousand- dollar portrait for them?" |
| 19593 | Perhaps he was about to interrupt, but the girl cried:"Oh, will you? |
| 19593 | Presently many of your friends will not be fine enough.--In heaven''s name, why do n''t they throw him out? |
| 19593 | Presently she said slowly,"Just to tease me?" |
| 19593 | Red, git over there now, will you? |
| 19593 | Say, do you play tennis?" |
| 19593 | Say, old man, I-- I----""What?" |
| 19593 | Say, who is she?" |
| 19593 | Say, who was the girl Billie Hawker went mad over this summer?" |
| 19593 | Say, young woman, do you think I am one of these cholly boys?" |
| 19593 | See it? |
| 19593 | See it?" |
| 19593 | Seems to me he must be going to see----""Who?" |
| 19593 | Sha''n''t we miss her dreadfully?" |
| 19593 | She ended by saying bluntly,"Did you know that we were going home next week?" |
| 19593 | She grew silent again, but at last she demanded,"Why not?" |
| 19593 | She has nothing to do with it, although I know well enough-- I know well enough----""What?" |
| 19593 | She hesitated a moment, and then said,"Well?" |
| 19593 | She was silent for a time, and then she said,"John?" |
| 19593 | Should n''t you like to see him then?" |
| 19593 | Some good old auntie just died? |
| 19593 | Sorry that I rode upon your father''s ox wagon, or sorry that Mrs. Truscot was rude to me about it?" |
| 19593 | Take us right to the door? |
| 19593 | Tell me something about Oglethorpe, ca n''t you? |
| 19593 | That ox there is always the near ox?" |
| 19593 | That?" |
| 19593 | The moment that the door was closed upon him she demanded,"What is that about the two violets?" |
| 19593 | The old mother repeated anxiously,"Have you had your supper?" |
| 19593 | Then Florinda cried again,"What does he look sideways for?" |
| 19593 | Then after a time she said,"Why?" |
| 19593 | Then she asked,"Do you remember how he amused you playing with the ants at the falls?" |
| 19593 | There''s the stage coming, is n''t it?" |
| 19593 | There-- now can you manage?" |
| 19593 | Truscot?" |
| 19593 | Ultimately Hawker said,"Do you remember our ride behind my father''s oxen?" |
| 19593 | Ultimately the girl said,"Wo n''t you give us a ride?" |
| 19593 | Upon entering the den, Wrinkles said,"You fellows have got to quit guying Billie, do you hear?" |
| 19593 | Well, I still care for you, and so I can only go away somewhere-- some place''way off-- where-- where---- See?" |
| 19593 | Well, what have I done?" |
| 19593 | Were n''t you, now, you old bat?" |
| 19593 | What about him?" |
| 19593 | What are you saying to him?" |
| 19593 | What are you standing there for?" |
| 19593 | What did I say?" |
| 19593 | What did she write?" |
| 19593 | What do you do?" |
| 19593 | What do you mean?" |
| 19593 | What do you s''pose he''s going back before September for, John?" |
| 19593 | What do you want?" |
| 19593 | What for?" |
| 19593 | What in thunder was I invented for, anyhow, Hollie?" |
| 19593 | What made you so late? |
| 19593 | What made you so late? |
| 19593 | What makes you stumble around so? |
| 19593 | What of that? |
| 19593 | What time does that morning stage get here?" |
| 19593 | What was he grinding his teeth for? |
| 19593 | What was it?" |
| 19593 | What was the matter with him?" |
| 19593 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 19593 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 19593 | What''s the matter?" |
| 19593 | What''s wrong with Billie?" |
| 19593 | What? |
| 19593 | When Florinda had gone, Grief said,"Well, what was it?" |
| 19593 | Where I''m pointing? |
| 19593 | Where are you going at such a headlong gait?" |
| 19593 | Where did you say you were going to walk?" |
| 19593 | Where do you get this accursed potato salad?" |
| 19593 | Where? |
| 19593 | Who cares about dinner? |
| 19593 | Who did you think I meant?" |
| 19593 | Who do you suppose?" |
| 19593 | Who is going?" |
| 19593 | Who the devil is Miss Fanhall?" |
| 19593 | Who? |
| 19593 | Why ca n''t you tell me something about the man, instead of sitting there and gibbering those crazy things at the ceiling?" |
| 19593 | Why should I be interested in his movements?" |
| 19593 | Why should n''t I be glad?" |
| 19593 | Why should she?" |
| 19593 | Why, hello, William, what you doing here?" |
| 19593 | Will you haw? |
| 19593 | Wo n''t you, Billie?" |
| 19593 | Would you ever think old Billie would get into that sort of a thing? |
| 19593 | Would you like to have it spread here, Mrs. Fanhall? |
| 19593 | Yeh? |
| 19593 | Yes? |
| 19593 | You are just as good as you can be.--But you do think she is beautiful, do n''t you?" |
| 19593 | You do n''t want to know this minute, do you?" |
| 19593 | You do n''t? |
| 19593 | You do think she is beautiful?" |
| 19593 | You surely do not mean to utterly desert New York?" |
| 19593 | You were going to say that she was not like other women, were n''t you?" |
| 19593 | You would rather sit still and moon, would n''t you?" |
| 19593 | You----""Did Hollie remain as attentive as ever to the Worcester girls?" |
| 19593 | You?" |
| 19593 | and how was he?" |
| 19593 | come over and---- What''s the matter?" |
| 19593 | he shouted, pointing thrust- way at it--"that? |
| 19593 | she cried,"who is over in Billie''s place? |
| 19593 | she replied at first, but later she added in an undertone,"That wretched Mrs. Truscot----""What did she say?" |
| 19593 | so it''s true, is it? |
| 19593 | what''s the matter with Grace?" |
| 19225 | ''Smith,''says the young woman,''what does Mr. Tate have screens for?'' 19225 A-- a widow?" |
| 19225 | After me? |
| 19225 | Ai n''t Billy terrible speckled when the tan''s off? |
| 19225 | Ai n''t we? |
| 19225 | All? |
| 19225 | All? |
| 19225 | Alone, Joyce? |
| 19225 | Alone, hey? |
| 19225 | Am I hurting him? |
| 19225 | And I talked-- rot and all the rest? |
| 19225 | And he says he-- is-- but would he be if he were back there-- where he came from? 19225 And here; see if you can guess who this is? |
| 19225 | And now,--it was Joyce who recalled him to duty--"where shall we go?" |
| 19225 | And now? |
| 19225 | And so, and so,panted Joyce,"what next?" |
| 19225 | And the others here? 19225 And then what?" |
| 19225 | And then? |
| 19225 | And then? |
| 19225 | And whoever heard of Joyce having letters? 19225 And you refuse to tell me who has seen her?" |
| 19225 | And you think? |
| 19225 | And-- the girl? |
| 19225 | And-- you see? |
| 19225 | And-- your-- mother? |
| 19225 | Any letters for Joyce? |
| 19225 | Any letters here for Joyce? |
| 19225 | Anything happened up to Camp 7? |
| 19225 | Anything you want sent up to Joyce''s? |
| 19225 | Are you alone? |
| 19225 | Are you happy, dear? |
| 19225 | Are you listening to me? |
| 19225 | As bad as that? |
| 19225 | Beauty? 19225 Been away Filmer, or going?" |
| 19225 | Been away? |
| 19225 | Been through a long siege, maybe? |
| 19225 | Billy, where did you get that? |
| 19225 | Billy, will you see to a little business for me, and keep mum? |
| 19225 | Billy,she said softly, laying her hands on his shoulders,"you''ve been keeping your word to me, about swearing, and-- and all the rest?" |
| 19225 | Bossing-- maybe? |
| 19225 | But he-- did not know you came here? 19225 But how"--Joyce panted;"how could I feel sure this great thing you plan is not another-- unselfish act? |
| 19225 | But if I promise to-- to-- pay it back? 19225 But the money?" |
| 19225 | But they-- would not have forgotten about me? |
| 19225 | But where did you get the money, Jude? |
| 19225 | But your brother? |
| 19225 | But,he said gently,"was there no other way out of your difficulty?" |
| 19225 | But-- it must have taken-- a good deal? |
| 19225 | But-- what then? |
| 19225 | Ca n''t you see what is the matter? |
| 19225 | Ca n''t you think back? 19225 Ca n''t you-- guess?" |
| 19225 | Ca n''t, hey? |
| 19225 | Can a man only think bad when he sees what he does n''t understand? |
| 19225 | Can you ask that, Filmer? |
| 19225 | Can you not see what sort of man you are? |
| 19225 | Can you tell me if any one has seen her and talked with her who might influence her from an-- outside point of view? |
| 19225 | Can you-- will you-- tell me about yourself before-- you came here? |
| 19225 | Come in? |
| 19225 | Connie? |
| 19225 | Connie? |
| 19225 | Copy? |
| 19225 | Daddy,she said, between ripples of laughter,"you thought you had me then, did n''t you? |
| 19225 | Dale-- where are you going? |
| 19225 | Dare I trust-- not you-- but myself? |
| 19225 | Did Mr. Drew send money? |
| 19225 | Did they let you come home for Christmas? |
| 19225 | Did you do this thing? |
| 19225 | Did you ever hear of Jasper Filmer on the Pacific Coast? |
| 19225 | Did you have a pleasant call? |
| 19225 | Did you say''him''Isa? |
| 19225 | Did you think I was asleep to- night? |
| 19225 | Did you-- ever see me-- like that? |
| 19225 | Do n''t you like-- what you have? |
| 19225 | Do n''t you see, Joyce, even if this is love that controls you, you would not want it to be selfish? |
| 19225 | Do n''t you think I see it all now? 19225 Do you believe me when I tell you that, in this case, it is true?" |
| 19225 | Do you believe there is? |
| 19225 | Do you know where she is? |
| 19225 | Do you know who owns it? |
| 19225 | Do you know who that''s from? |
| 19225 | Do you think I could get there-- walking, Billy? |
| 19225 | Do you think you''ve ever taken me in any? |
| 19225 | Do you want anything? |
| 19225 | Do you? |
| 19225 | Does she? |
| 19225 | Does-- does he look-- like--the words came pantingly--"like the picture in the other room?" |
| 19225 | Does-- he-- look-- just the same to you? |
| 19225 | Eat? |
| 19225 | Everything going straight, Joyce? |
| 19225 | Excuse me,he began, in a voice of peculiar sweetness and earnestness,"I wonder if I can be of any service? |
| 19225 | Father? |
| 19225 | First,Constance folded her hands over the open pages of her book,"I wonder, Jock, if you would like to hear-- something of my life? |
| 19225 | Free her? 19225 Gaston?" |
| 19225 | Going away? |
| 19225 | Going away? |
| 19225 | Going to join Filmer, maybe? |
| 19225 | Going to retire from the contractorship, Jude? |
| 19225 | Going to-- make-- something of yourself? |
| 19225 | Going-- where can you go? |
| 19225 | Going? |
| 19225 | Gone where? |
| 19225 | Got a job? |
| 19225 | Happy? |
| 19225 | Happy? |
| 19225 | Have n''t you guessed? 19225 Have you any message to leave? |
| 19225 | Have you done much marrying and burying yet? |
| 19225 | Have you? |
| 19225 | He ai n''t a very handsome chap,he returned foolishly,"do n''t favour either father or mother-- hey?" |
| 19225 | He-- said that? 19225 Hello, Jude,"the voice was unshaken;"playing Indian Brave? |
| 19225 | Her? |
| 19225 | Him and her-- who? |
| 19225 | His? |
| 19225 | Hold on there, Jude, what''s up? |
| 19225 | Honourable-- or otherwise? |
| 19225 | How about Gaston? |
| 19225 | How can I tell, Tate? 19225 How d''yer know?" |
| 19225 | How did you know''twas me? |
| 19225 | How does she look, Filmer? |
| 19225 | How indeed, could she? |
| 19225 | How is-- she? |
| 19225 | How long-- have you known, Drew-- about him and me? |
| 19225 | How should I know, Tate? 19225 How should I?" |
| 19225 | How under heaven can I tell? |
| 19225 | How you''spose it got there? |
| 19225 | How_ could_ he? |
| 19225 | I suppose in your life you could not believe that a man like Mr. Gaston could be just good to me-- and nothing else? |
| 19225 | I was just wondering,he said, through the haze;"ai n''t there never no let up to that new- fangled idea of yours?" |
| 19225 | I wonder--Tate''s face assumed its cheerful placidity--"if his marrying of Jude and Joyce would hold in any court o''law?" |
| 19225 | I wonder-- how much you_ do_ know, Drew? |
| 19225 | I wonder? |
| 19225 | I''ll be there in a minute, Isa, and the cracked pitcher''s by the well, is n''t it? |
| 19225 | I-- I suppose you think I have been a very bad woman? |
| 19225 | I-- I-- do not see-- what you mean? |
| 19225 | If he-- if Mr. Gaston had sent it, do n''t you see that there would have been no need of this mystery? 19225 If that will help your book-- take it; but leave out----""What?" |
| 19225 | If winters were spent there-- several winters? |
| 19225 | If-- if you have, and if you are, all that you say, why do you question me so? |
| 19225 | If-- if-- I was what I might be? 19225 Is it because I saw you so?" |
| 19225 | Is n''t it being good when you are growing into the thing God meant you to be? 19225 Is n''t it?" |
| 19225 | Is that it? |
| 19225 | Is there no one, who kept in touch with-- the brother? 19225 Is-- is the girl a relation or----?" |
| 19225 | Is-- it hungry? |
| 19225 | Is-- the widow- girl pretty, Jock? |
| 19225 | It is like being slapped in the face with a sheet wet with ice water, is n''t it? |
| 19225 | It''s no kind of an outlook at all that do n''t include the Kitty, eh, Tate? |
| 19225 | It''s quite a yarn, Con; can you come in? |
| 19225 | Jock Filmer? |
| 19225 | Jock-- how could I know that you would care? |
| 19225 | John-- who? 19225 Joyce''s?" |
| 19225 | Joyce''s? |
| 19225 | Joyce, are you willing to-- trust me? |
| 19225 | Joyce, what did you trust in me, before you went to Drew? |
| 19225 | Jude gets awfully sleepy in the heat,Joyce whispered;"you do n''t mind?" |
| 19225 | Jude, where you going to? |
| 19225 | Just for myself? 19225 Kindergarten? |
| 19225 | Like it? 19225 Ma,"she whispered,"do n''t you know why Billy writ that, and why he wants to get learning, and what not?" |
| 19225 | Make something-- out-- of-- what? |
| 19225 | Make trouble for us? 19225 Maybe he''ll fling a bone to you-- but do n''t you see, son, you can hold off and make him pay, and pay and pay? |
| 19225 | Me? |
| 19225 | Money? |
| 19225 | My brother? 19225 My unselfishness? |
| 19225 | My-- sister? 19225 No, why should I? |
| 19225 | Not elocuting and acting? |
| 19225 | Now how in-- how do you expect I know? 19225 Now own up, my lady, what have you been doing?" |
| 19225 | Now tell me, so true as you live, what was_ you_ going down to St. Angé for? |
| 19225 | Now what do you think of that? |
| 19225 | Number? |
| 19225 | Pleasant summer weather, hey? |
| 19225 | Please-- Mrs. Lauzoon,Ruth Dale stammered the name;"please may I hear where you are going? |
| 19225 | Put him where? |
| 19225 | Ralph, was Phil a man that you felt you knew, really knew, I mean? |
| 19225 | Ralph-- do you think a woman can love-- really love-- two men? |
| 19225 | Ruth have you ever loved just for yourself-- just because_ you_ wanted what you loved? |
| 19225 | Ruth what madness is this? 19225 Ruth,"he said gently, but distinctly,"why do you look as you do? |
| 19225 | Say, Jude,Peter Falstar had said in offering his maudlin congratulations,"what''s that you got up to your place-- a baby or a Chinese idol? |
| 19225 | Say, kid,he drawled presently, striving to hide the excitement that was causing the perspiration to stand on his forehead;"what got into you?" |
| 19225 | Say,Murphy continued,"give it straight, Filmer; does it be after meanin''life or death for Birkdale''s girl? |
| 19225 | Shall-- shall I stay all night with you? |
| 19225 | Since you''ve got her--he stammered,"how about-- the-- the money?" |
| 19225 | Smoke? |
| 19225 | So the mountain is your favourite picture, Joyce? |
| 19225 | So then, Filmer did not take the trouble to change even his name? |
| 19225 | So-- he is dead? |
| 19225 | Somehow you do n''t look like such a desperate character,he added blandly,"known sin and conquered it, and all the rest?" |
| 19225 | Spark? |
| 19225 | Stay here until we get married-- is that it? |
| 19225 | Suppose I gave him the right? |
| 19225 | Suppose he did hold my hand and-- and kiss me, Jude Lauzoon, you''d like to do the same yourself, now would n''t you? |
| 19225 | Taken that pretty little wife of his to new scenes, eh? 19225 Terrible?" |
| 19225 | That you, father? |
| 19225 | The dress-- isn''t that what you wanted? |
| 19225 | The girl-- the redemption-- and----"Why? |
| 19225 | The novel? 19225 The-- the play?" |
| 19225 | The-- the-- girl? |
| 19225 | Then those-- those people-- the good people, what would they have thought about you? |
| 19225 | Then what am I to think? 19225 Then what in thunder do you mean?" |
| 19225 | Then-- and you will let me see you back to Drew''s? 19225 Then? |
| 19225 | Thought some one was coming? |
| 19225 | To me? |
| 19225 | Trying to shield him, eh? 19225 Unless you are too weary to bide with me one little hour?" |
| 19225 | Was? 19225 Well,"he said to the men on the threshold,"what are you going to do about it?" |
| 19225 | What divilment was you up to? |
| 19225 | What do you know of this man Gaston, really? 19225 What do you say to letting me have your room and company-- you need n''t give any more of the latter than you want to, you know-- for a spell? |
| 19225 | What do you say? |
| 19225 | What girl? |
| 19225 | What give you that, Joyce? |
| 19225 | What happened when they all knew? 19225 What happened, father, before you came here?" |
| 19225 | What has happened? |
| 19225 | What have you come for? |
| 19225 | What have you there? |
| 19225 | What have you-- done? |
| 19225 | What in thunder do you do with them, then? |
| 19225 | What in thunder is the matter with you? |
| 19225 | What is it, Joyce? |
| 19225 | What is it? |
| 19225 | What is that to you? |
| 19225 | What kind of business? |
| 19225 | What makes him fancy he lost it up here? |
| 19225 | What next? |
| 19225 | What right had you,he blurted out,"to make me think you was that-- that sort?" |
| 19225 | What right have you, Jude Lauzoon, to come here insulting me? |
| 19225 | What the-- what does that-- mean? |
| 19225 | What you mean? 19225 What you take me for?" |
| 19225 | What you want to know, Jude? 19225 What''ll you have now, Filmer?" |
| 19225 | What''s he hiding for? |
| 19225 | What''s that in the bottom of the sled, Tate? |
| 19225 | What''s up, Billy? |
| 19225 | What''s up? |
| 19225 | What-- what-- is the matter? |
| 19225 | What? |
| 19225 | What? |
| 19225 | What_ is_ the thought, Joyce? |
| 19225 | When will you be ready? |
| 19225 | Where are you going now? |
| 19225 | Where are you going? |
| 19225 | Where be you? |
| 19225 | Where could we go, father? |
| 19225 | Where did you get it-- the money-- Jude? |
| 19225 | Where does these hail from? |
| 19225 | Where else should I be-- to-- to--she looked at him appealingly,"to get ready to be married?" |
| 19225 | Where has he gone? |
| 19225 | Where is Jude Lauzoon? |
| 19225 | Where to, do you suppose? |
| 19225 | Wherever you be,he began slowly,"as occasion permits, you''re going to air them sentiments?" |
| 19225 | Which one? |
| 19225 | Who do you mean by Myst.? |
| 19225 | Who ever heard of a marriage in St. Angé getting to a court o''law? |
| 19225 | Who knows? |
| 19225 | Who told you about it? |
| 19225 | Who-- is-- that, Drew? |
| 19225 | Who-- is-- that? |
| 19225 | Who? |
| 19225 | Who? |
| 19225 | Why are you here? |
| 19225 | Why are you? |
| 19225 | Why did he kiss you? |
| 19225 | Why do n''t you have it run_ in_, instead of out? |
| 19225 | Why do n''t you speak, Joyce? 19225 Why, Joyce, what is the matter?" |
| 19225 | Why, do n''t you trust-- me? |
| 19225 | Why-- Billy-- have you-- been sick? |
| 19225 | Why-- did-- you-- do it? |
| 19225 | Why? |
| 19225 | Why? |
| 19225 | Why? |
| 19225 | Will you let me help you? |
| 19225 | With the baby? 19225 Would a year be enough?" |
| 19225 | Would it be so-- so terrible if he did not let go that-- other hold? |
| 19225 | Would you recognize it? |
| 19225 | Yes; but they would know, and God would know; might that not be enough? |
| 19225 | Yes; who knows? 19225 You ai n''t sick to your stomach, are you, mother?" |
| 19225 | You are keeping something from me, Drew,he said slowly,"and you have a reason for doing so?" |
| 19225 | You are perfectly happy, Joyce? |
| 19225 | You been there? |
| 19225 | You did the decorating? |
| 19225 | You do n''t''spose we''re going to live with open doors, do you? |
| 19225 | You have made a_ home_,he said;"I wonder if you know what a great achievement that is? |
| 19225 | You know Joyce, you must have known no matter what else you thought, and you must know now, I never meant to leave you to their-- mercy? |
| 19225 | You know that rich old fellow on the Pacific Coast who has just died, Jasper Filmer, the mining magnate? |
| 19225 | You know, Drew, who went to my house? |
| 19225 | You like it? |
| 19225 | You look tired, Ruth,he said kindly;"wo n''t to- morrow-- or"--for he saw it was well on toward one o''clock--"later in the day do?" |
| 19225 | You loved your-- husband-- very much? |
| 19225 | You mean--he tried awkwardly to follow her confused words;"you mean-- a baby has been borned in-- our manger?" |
| 19225 | You saw-- him-- kiss-- her? |
| 19225 | You told him that? |
| 19225 | You wo n''t go? |
| 19225 | You''ll-- write-- to-- me-- Jock? |
| 19225 | You''re to go back-- you see I feel you once belonged somewhere else-- and take up your life- work with----"With? |
| 19225 | You''re-- staying-- just-- for him? |
| 19225 | You''ve come from Joyce Birkdale''s? 19225 You, Joyce?" |
| 19225 | You, Jude? 19225 You-- give him back to me-- why? |
| 19225 | You-- you do not understand, either? |
| 19225 | You-- you thought I knew this all along? |
| 19225 | Your brother? |
| 19225 | Your mother? |
| 19225 | Your voice changing, Billy? |
| 19225 | _ Where_ could we go, father, and how? |
| 19225 | _ Where_ is he? 19225 _ You_ are not going to desert me-- now?" |
| 19225 | A lumberman is going to write the letter-- catch on? |
| 19225 | After all, what had he really told her? |
| 19225 | And has he-- has Jock accepted the-- conditions?" |
| 19225 | And if he were one of a thousand and took you with him-- what then? |
| 19225 | And if it should cease to hold him in leash-- then what would happen? |
| 19225 | And knowing what_ I_ know, do you, could any of those others, think I would let you harm-- yourself? |
| 19225 | And you wo n''t drink to it-- or smoke over it? |
| 19225 | And you?" |
| 19225 | Are you coming in, child? |
| 19225 | Are you going to use names in that novel of yours?" |
| 19225 | Are you listening?" |
| 19225 | Be you, or be you not, going to marry Jude?" |
| 19225 | Besides, where could I have gone?" |
| 19225 | Billy impudently turned away,"_ I_ ai n''t Postmaster, am I?" |
| 19225 | Billy, is that really it, really?" |
| 19225 | Billy, will you come?" |
| 19225 | Blood''s bound to colour its victims-- do you remember Pete''s mother?" |
| 19225 | But I read-- and Mr. Gaston has taught me to think-- straight-- and do n''t you notice how much better I talk?" |
| 19225 | But Mr. Drew, do you remember what you preached that day you-- married us-- Jude and me, I mean?" |
| 19225 | But granting that she obtained work, how long could she retain a position, with her father and Jude in pursuit? |
| 19225 | But had he? |
| 19225 | But is it Jude or father, Billy?" |
| 19225 | But now that you are here, will you help me pack food and things? |
| 19225 | But tell me, Billy, is it father or Jude down at the Laval place?" |
| 19225 | But what was happening? |
| 19225 | But what you want to go for, anyway?" |
| 19225 | But wo n''t you please look and see if there ai n''t a letter for Joyce-- with her name to it?" |
| 19225 | But you recognize Tate? |
| 19225 | Ca n''t you see how I love yer and I do n''t want yer hurt? |
| 19225 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 19225 | Camp up north? |
| 19225 | Can there?" |
| 19225 | Can you not think?" |
| 19225 | Can you tell me anything about her?" |
| 19225 | Can you understand?" |
| 19225 | Can you walk now?" |
| 19225 | Can you, dare you, refuse?" |
| 19225 | Catch on?" |
| 19225 | Come, do n''t you see if you want me to help you, you must pull yourself together?" |
| 19225 | Come, let''s go and see how things look the morning after?" |
| 19225 | Connie?" |
| 19225 | Could anything be fairer than that?" |
| 19225 | Could she? |
| 19225 | Could the crude fellow at her side inspire such emotion? |
| 19225 | Could they know of his money? |
| 19225 | D.?" |
| 19225 | Dare she? |
| 19225 | Did n''t she cut, herself?" |
| 19225 | Did n''t you have to put money down for men and things, Jude?" |
| 19225 | Did you ever see such a day? |
| 19225 | Do n''t you remember that story you read to me once-- about the mantle of Elijah? |
| 19225 | Do they make her and him-- feel it?" |
| 19225 | Do you like her, or do n''t you? |
| 19225 | Do you see what I mean?" |
| 19225 | Do you think I do not know my art? |
| 19225 | Do you think you can make my shack? |
| 19225 | Does Miss Drew help in teaching?" |
| 19225 | Does he want the right? |
| 19225 | Drew said slowly;"she has never-- how could she? |
| 19225 | Feel like toddling down to Gaston''s?" |
| 19225 | For herself, what did it matter? |
| 19225 | From which direction would he return? |
| 19225 | Gaston broke in;"what did he say? |
| 19225 | Gaston, the night when he faced Jude and him with the pointed question,"What you going to do about it?" |
| 19225 | Gaston-- is John Dale?" |
| 19225 | Gaston?" |
| 19225 | Gaston?" |
| 19225 | Gaston?" |
| 19225 | Go alone? |
| 19225 | Going to use Jude is he, to pull his chestnuts out of the fire?" |
| 19225 | Got your gun, too? |
| 19225 | Had all St. Angé stayed awake and been on guard while the night passed? |
| 19225 | Had all reputable St. Angé gone a- visiting? |
| 19225 | Had he heard all? |
| 19225 | Had he left it by mistake? |
| 19225 | Had he left it designedly, now that he had taken her completely into his confidence? |
| 19225 | Had she come? |
| 19225 | Had she found the way back to hell impossible after he-- the man she had deserted-- had shown her a path to heaven? |
| 19225 | Had she returned to him? |
| 19225 | Had they been cruel to him in camp? |
| 19225 | Had this woman taken a life in self- preservation? |
| 19225 | Has he any one to go to-- out there?" |
| 19225 | Have you a kiss by way of welcome?" |
| 19225 | Have you ever considered how much of that one''s life you were hampering, when you dragged him-- or her-- down?" |
| 19225 | Have you given him the right? |
| 19225 | Have you heard from-- your husband?" |
| 19225 | He had his hope; Joyce was to have her honour; and now, what next? |
| 19225 | He might have been where? |
| 19225 | He might have been-- what? |
| 19225 | He must have walked slowly-- or had all this new knowledge come so rapidly? |
| 19225 | He said terrible strange things-- but you ca n''t forget them, can you? |
| 19225 | He saw her flitting about his home-- who was there to hold her back, or care that she had sought dishonour instead of honour? |
| 19225 | He thought if I went off and nibbled-- what is it-- husks? |
| 19225 | He would come out to the good-- if only--""And you?" |
| 19225 | Here is his daughter''s wedding day-- Where is he? |
| 19225 | Here, you want to tote it up the hill? |
| 19225 | Here_ is_ one for Joyce, and did you ever?" |
| 19225 | How could any man know it was spotted, and so had to be got rid of? |
| 19225 | How could we? |
| 19225 | How could you?" |
| 19225 | How did I find out the lay of the land? |
| 19225 | How do I know? |
| 19225 | How do we know as he_ is_ a parson?" |
| 19225 | How does it sound?" |
| 19225 | How fervent was that factory of yours? |
| 19225 | How in thunder is a man to make trouble for a husband who is taking his own wife to his dishonoured bosom? |
| 19225 | How in thunder is a woman to go alone, I''d like to know, in St. Angé? |
| 19225 | How long had Jude been there? |
| 19225 | How much, Jude?" |
| 19225 | How under the everlasting firmament could I help knowing him? |
| 19225 | How''s your aunt and the Reverend Kid?" |
| 19225 | I hope you know I would have come to you as soon as I was able?" |
| 19225 | I mean the right first-- and last?" |
| 19225 | I wonder if Jude knows?" |
| 19225 | I wonder-- what for?" |
| 19225 | I''d like to know where she''d go to?" |
| 19225 | I''m going into the fight of helping men and women in the best way I can, do n''t you see? |
| 19225 | I''m going to be stuffed in with Tate and-- and the others?" |
| 19225 | I''ve been thinking some of leaving St. Angé--""When are you going?" |
| 19225 | If I come into my own, Drew, do you think she-- could care-- for me?" |
| 19225 | If he left you-- what would he leave you to? |
| 19225 | If he were as much like Gaston as she had believed, why did he look and act as he was doing? |
| 19225 | If his news had had power to rouse Jude, how would it act now? |
| 19225 | If she knew all-- all what? |
| 19225 | In my getting of_ my_ life, am I taking from_ his_?" |
| 19225 | In silence the two trudged on to the bungalow, then Drew said,"and you wo n''t come in, Filmer, just for a word?" |
| 19225 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
| 19225 | Is n''t_ that_ being happy?" |
| 19225 | Is she thinking about what you''re saying, or ai n''t she? |
| 19225 | Is she, or ai n''t she pretty? |
| 19225 | Is that the dying shriek of the blasted hussy?" |
| 19225 | Is your parson on to the game, Filmer?" |
| 19225 | Is-- is his mother living? |
| 19225 | Is-- the child dead?" |
| 19225 | Isa is that-- my baby?" |
| 19225 | Isa, is-- is-- he beautiful?" |
| 19225 | It had come like a cataclysm-- how could they, young and inexperienced as they had been, deal with the situation justly? |
| 19225 | It had not, then, been all a hideous nightmare? |
| 19225 | It was because she was low and vile as Jude had made her that she had feared-- what? |
| 19225 | It was going to be about the biggest job a fellow ever undertook; but, do you know, I had hoped that I could do it? |
| 19225 | It would have been-- good for me to have-- poor, sad little children-- like-- like my-- my baby-- You''ve heard?" |
| 19225 | It''s enough to stir one, do n''t you think? |
| 19225 | Jock felt the relief of an unburdened mind;"is it in your religion to tie anything fast?" |
| 19225 | John, why could you not have trusted me with your-- your brave secret?" |
| 19225 | Joyce shivered in the hot room;"I see what you think, but_ why_ do you suppose I''d marry Mr. Gaston if he_ did_ want me? |
| 19225 | Joyce wondered what had befallen her? |
| 19225 | Joyce, too seemed to be going on quite happily and lightly, when----"I say, Joyce, shut that winder, ca n''t you?" |
| 19225 | Just suppose I''d killed him, and him not to blame either? |
| 19225 | Know him? |
| 19225 | Long enough to_ know all_, or just long enough to know half? |
| 19225 | Me? |
| 19225 | Need it? |
| 19225 | Need we talk of it, Joyce?" |
| 19225 | Now is it, or ai n''t it, business''twixt you and him?" |
| 19225 | Now-- will you come?" |
| 19225 | Once I saw him open it-- I was in the next room--""What was in it?" |
| 19225 | Ought you not to take any way God offers to reach that kind of life?" |
| 19225 | Pardon me, Drew, but do n''t you think your aunt or your sister-- might have followed up your line of argument by-- their own?" |
| 19225 | Perhaps you have not heard?" |
| 19225 | Pierre was handsome-- and, you know how he ended? |
| 19225 | Ralph Drew was nothing but a boy-- what were his opinions compared to Gaston''s? |
| 19225 | Ralph drew back and repeated dully:"Gaston-- is John Dale? |
| 19225 | Ralph, you only knew Phil a few years-- never before he was married?" |
| 19225 | Ruth Dale, where are you? |
| 19225 | See? |
| 19225 | See? |
| 19225 | See?" |
| 19225 | See?" |
| 19225 | See?" |
| 19225 | Should she fail it? |
| 19225 | So that thought rankled in more lives than her own? |
| 19225 | So_ that_ was what mother- love meant the world over? |
| 19225 | Something lay back of her questioning-- what was it? |
| 19225 | Something sweet and real had remained after the terror and agony had taken flight? |
| 19225 | Soon after this, when Jock started to go, he said:"So everything''s fit for a spell?" |
| 19225 | Suppose I should tell you that I had done a wrong that was worse, in their eyes, than almost anything else?" |
| 19225 | Suppose he should choose to-- go back? |
| 19225 | Suppose now she should-- well, take what she could get from life in spite-- yes, in spite of Gaston himself? |
| 19225 | Suppose they-- those-- people who inhabited the Past, and peopled the possible Future-- suppose they should know of this? |
| 19225 | Tate what are you thinking of? |
| 19225 | Tell me, what is in your heart?" |
| 19225 | That damnable fact was enough, was n''t it? |
| 19225 | That''s laying the local colour on, with a whitewash brush, do n''t you think? |
| 19225 | The amount, and manner of getting it? |
| 19225 | The idea had not roused him much, but it had been a pleasurable conclusion to arrive at; and now? |
| 19225 | The invitation was accepted with alacrity, and Smith asked cordially:"Where are you bound to, Filmer?" |
| 19225 | The men out in your world-- could any of them have done what you have done-- for me? |
| 19225 | The sight turned Joyce ill."In spite of all,"the stare seemed to challenge,"can you accept me?" |
| 19225 | The time may come when he will return to his former life, whatever it was; can you not see how you would-- interfere with such a plan? |
| 19225 | Then why in thunder did-- he kiss you?" |
| 19225 | Then:"What was you making in your little book when I came up?" |
| 19225 | There were boxes to unpack, and goodies to eat; so was it any wonder that Joyce and her poor affairs should be relegated to a place outside this Eden? |
| 19225 | There were those over the hill who might give her work-- what work? |
| 19225 | They look about the same for a long time, do n''t they?" |
| 19225 | Think back; was there never one you loved who suffered with you and for you? |
| 19225 | Think?" |
| 19225 | This girl, what I want spliced, is a devilish--"he paused--"you do n''t mind_ moderately_ strong language, do you?" |
| 19225 | To folks as is already up, what''s an hour or two?" |
| 19225 | To the day of his death my father believed the half had never been told, but how could I think that, when John told me himself that he was guilty? |
| 19225 | Until I come, then-- and it may take time, dear-- you will remember?" |
| 19225 | Useless? |
| 19225 | Was all St. Angé hurtling around Joyce? |
| 19225 | Was even the security of Jude to be wrenched from her? |
| 19225 | Was he looking back? |
| 19225 | Was he not he, and Joyce but a girl? |
| 19225 | Was he utterly forsaken? |
| 19225 | Was he, in offering Jude this assistance, letting the leak in upon his own safety? |
| 19225 | Was it Society or Settlement what let light in on you, about such terms?" |
| 19225 | Was it possible that things were as they always had been? |
| 19225 | Was there a possibility of escape that did not include Jude? |
| 19225 | Was this child, or woman? |
| 19225 | Well, if she insisted upon knowing all-- what would happen? |
| 19225 | Well, why not? |
| 19225 | Were men not to have some compensation for the hardships of the backwoods? |
| 19225 | Were they bent on insulting him? |
| 19225 | What I''m going to tell you, Drew, has been corked up for over ten years-- it''s ripe for opening-- will you share it?" |
| 19225 | What am I going to see? |
| 19225 | What can I do?" |
| 19225 | What could she do? |
| 19225 | What did anything matter? |
| 19225 | What did the waiting count? |
| 19225 | What did the world matter, the people of the world? |
| 19225 | What do ye think of that?" |
| 19225 | What do you say? |
| 19225 | What do you say?" |
| 19225 | What do you want for your Christmas?" |
| 19225 | What else was there for him to do until he could find another trail through the blank that surrounded him? |
| 19225 | What had Fate decreed that he was to do? |
| 19225 | What had happened? |
| 19225 | What had happened? |
| 19225 | What had the dreary, desolated years done for him? |
| 19225 | What has occurred? |
| 19225 | What is coming in, Mr. Drew? |
| 19225 | What other proprietor is there in St. Angé, you comical little bag of words? |
| 19225 | What powers? |
| 19225 | What right had Filmer to judge-- Who knew_ his_ past? |
| 19225 | What should he do? |
| 19225 | What then? |
| 19225 | What was Gaston thinking of to let her? |
| 19225 | What was Jude doing? |
| 19225 | What was before, and-- and what must come, now?" |
| 19225 | What was he afraid of? |
| 19225 | What was he doing in there? |
| 19225 | What was he resigning her to at the best? |
| 19225 | What was she to become, or what had she become already? |
| 19225 | What was the poor crumbling shell compared to the splendid soul that he builded through those horrible years? |
| 19225 | What wild imagination ever conceived of such witcheries; and what power could command their materialization in the North Woods? |
| 19225 | What you after, big game or-- what?" |
| 19225 | What you doing here, anyway?" |
| 19225 | What you doing home in the middle of the season?" |
| 19225 | What you think?" |
| 19225 | What''ll you have, Filmer?" |
| 19225 | What''s got you, old man? |
| 19225 | What''s that, Jock?" |
| 19225 | What''s that?" |
| 19225 | What''s the almighty hurry, anyway?" |
| 19225 | When Joyce saw and knew-- what would he and she care for the rest? |
| 19225 | When did you eat last?" |
| 19225 | When you explained-- couldn''t they help you?" |
| 19225 | Where is he, anyway?" |
| 19225 | Where it fared-- who can tell? |
| 19225 | Whether Gaston was aware of conditions or not, who could tell? |
| 19225 | Which way had he gone? |
| 19225 | Who ever does in this world, I wonder?" |
| 19225 | Who is he?" |
| 19225 | Who would be the worse, and who the better-- if he drew her within and closed the door upon-- St. Angé? |
| 19225 | Who?" |
| 19225 | Why did you go to him Joyce? |
| 19225 | Why had he not taken what was possible, since the ideal was dashed from him? |
| 19225 | Why should she strangle her own life, with the knowledge she had neither sought nor desired? |
| 19225 | Why, indeed? |
| 19225 | Will you let me, Joyce?" |
| 19225 | Wo n''t he have to pay high for it?" |
| 19225 | Wo n''t you join me in a drink, boys?" |
| 19225 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 19225 | Would I live abroad on an ample allowance?" |
| 19225 | Would he speak again those two crude, fatal words? |
| 19225 | Would she drop her hands letting his soul sink, by so doing, into the blackness which had engulfed it? |
| 19225 | You are tired, too?" |
| 19225 | You can understand, can you not? |
| 19225 | You do not mind my speaking very plainly?" |
| 19225 | You got all I had-- what more do you want with me?" |
| 19225 | You know he always kept his language up- to- date and stylish? |
| 19225 | You know the kind?" |
| 19225 | You understand, do n''t you? |
| 19225 | You understand?" |
| 19225 | You''re afraid? |
| 19225 | You--"he hesitated, and grinned foolishly--"you feel-- like a drink o''anything?" |
| 19225 | and who knew? |
| 19225 | asked Jock Filmer good- naturedly;"shingle struck a thin place in your breeches? |
| 19225 | asked Tate;"the fixture or the transient?" |
| 19225 | do n''t it?" |
| 19225 | does it matter? |
| 19225 | from what had she been saved? |
| 19225 | gurgled he,"what did it have to fall for now?" |
| 19225 | have you seen the duds for the kids, and the costumes for the women? |
| 19225 | he asked presently;"what has changed you so?" |
| 19225 | he asked,"maybe plain water?" |
| 19225 | he asked,"which way?" |
| 19225 | he exploded to Tom Smith, the agent,"ai n''t it stretching a point too far when that gol- durned train gives herself four hours''lee- way?" |
| 19225 | how could they, if they saw you? |
| 19225 | meant business or has he not? |
| 19225 | she asked wistfully;"be your friend? |
| 19225 | so you have n''t always lived here? |
| 19225 | specially one as demoralizes the community with poisoned whiskey and doctored beer? |
| 19225 | suppose--_she_, that-- that other girl-- should come back-- what then?" |
| 19225 | that''s your dodge, eh?" |
| 19225 | to what?" |
| 19225 | what''s the good?" |
| 19225 | who''s got a better right? |
| 19718 | A convert-- me? 19718 A few more interviews? |
| 19718 | Adeline Luna, what_ do_ you mean? |
| 19718 | Ah, do n''t be rough with me,he said, in his soft Southern voice;"do n''t you remember how you knocked me about when I called on you in Boston?" |
| 19718 | Ai n''t she up there now? |
| 19718 | All about me? |
| 19718 | All what, Miss Tarrant? |
| 19718 | Alone, do you mean? 19718 Am I not an outsider? |
| 19718 | And breathe forth my views in glowing messages to a palpitating Senate? 19718 And could n''t he get hold of any one but you-- among all the exposed millions of our sex?" |
| 19718 | And did she press the question of my coming there? |
| 19718 | And did you find that they were in advance? |
| 19718 | And do n''t you despise him for it? |
| 19718 | And do n''t you remember what I told you I wanted to do? 19718 And do you think I understand any better? |
| 19718 | And do you think that''s a delicate inquiry to make of_ me_? |
| 19718 | And does she make speeches too? |
| 19718 | And have you sent for me only for that? |
| 19718 | And in that case-- poor Newton''s education? |
| 19718 | And now you give me up? |
| 19718 | And pray what do you want to do with her? |
| 19718 | And pray what is it you suspect? |
| 19718 | And shall you go to the Music Hall to- night? |
| 19718 | And she has asked you to keep me out? 19718 And that''s the time you choose for your walk?" |
| 19718 | And this is the preparation? |
| 19718 | And this time your visit is also for Miss Chancellor? |
| 19718 | And this vision of a literary career is based entirely upon an article that has n''t yet seen the light? 19718 And what did you say?" |
| 19718 | And what do you want? |
| 19718 | And what in the world is the Wednesday Club? 19718 And what will the people do? |
| 19718 | And what you want is that I should n''t undeceive her? |
| 19718 | And where did they take you? |
| 19718 | And where is she gone? |
| 19718 | And why not, pray? |
| 19718 | And would you go and stay with Mrs. Burrage, after all, if she should say anything to me that seems to make it desirable? |
| 19718 | Any sacrifice for affection? |
| 19718 | Anything more? 19718 Are you a member?" |
| 19718 | Are you successful in New York? 19718 Are you very sure that last night was only the third time?" |
| 19718 | Are you very sure? |
| 19718 | As if what? |
| 19718 | As much as what? |
| 19718 | As you had n''t the least acquaintance with Mrs. Burrage, who else could it have come from? |
| 19718 | But as much as that? |
| 19718 | Charming to me, charming to all the world? 19718 Curious-- how do you mean?" |
| 19718 | Despise him? 19718 Did Mr. Burrage try to make love to you?" |
| 19718 | Did he tell you that in his letter? |
| 19718 | Did he tell you that, pray? 19718 Did n''t you expect me, and were n''t you sure?" |
| 19718 | Did she tell you that? |
| 19718 | Did you ask for me-- did you want me? |
| 19718 | Did your son know that you were going to speak to me about this? |
| 19718 | Do I look like the heroine of an occasion? |
| 19718 | Do n''t seem as if_ you_ could make it much worse, does it? |
| 19718 | Do n''t you know that some minds, when they see a mystery, ca n''t rest till they clear it up? |
| 19718 | Do n''t you regard her as a wonderful genius? |
| 19718 | Do n''t you remember I showed it to you? |
| 19718 | Do n''t you remember my hearing her speak that night at Miss Birdseye''s? |
| 19718 | Do n''t you see how good, how sweet they are-- giving us all this time? 19718 Do n''t you want him, then, to be a man of the world?" |
| 19718 | Do you call these''the people''? |
| 19718 | Do you consider it such a tremendous sacrifice? |
| 19718 | Do you desert me already? |
| 19718 | Do you know Cambridge? |
| 19718 | Do you leave it all to me? 19718 Do you mean at that house where I heard you speak?" |
| 19718 | Do you mean for the public? 19718 Do you mean she wishes to impose on him the yoke of matrimony?" |
| 19718 | Do you mean she''s excited, emotional? |
| 19718 | Do you mean the contents of that tumbler? 19718 Do you mean to say you are not going?" |
| 19718 | Do you mean to tell me you do n''t know everything about Miss Tarrant that can be known? |
| 19718 | Do you still make speeches? |
| 19718 | Do you suppose any journey is too great, too wearisome, when it''s a question of so great a pleasure? |
| 19718 | Do you then advocate a system of education in common? |
| 19718 | Do you think any movement is going to stop that-- or all the lectures from now to doomsday? 19718 Do you want to hear all the infamy that is in the world?" |
| 19718 | Do you want us all murdered by the mob, then? |
| 19718 | Does he believe in all those lunacies? |
| 19718 | Enough? 19718 Flee from him again, as I did in New York? |
| 19718 | For what do you take me? 19718 Get my articles published?" |
| 19718 | Given it up-- the poor, dear, desolate old South? 19718 Go home? |
| 19718 | Has it been such a source of happiness to me that I belong to it? |
| 19718 | Has n''t he the delicacy of one of his own slave- drivers? 19718 Has she seemed very gay?" |
| 19718 | Have n''t you been there-- on secret visits? |
| 19718 | Have n''t you really any idea where she is living? 19718 Have they any happiness?" |
| 19718 | Have you made an exhaustive search for Miss Tarrant? |
| 19718 | He asks you that, just that way? |
| 19718 | Help to what? |
| 19718 | Help you? 19718 Her speech? |
| 19718 | Hidden her away, with all the walls and fences of Boston flaming to- day with her name? |
| 19718 | His address? |
| 19718 | How can we tell till we try? 19718 How can you know that? |
| 19718 | How could she do that? 19718 How do you know it was a mistake? |
| 19718 | How do you know that, Verena? |
| 19718 | How do you know that? |
| 19718 | How do you know what she is saying? |
| 19718 | How will she know, unless you tell her? |
| 19718 | I beg your pardon-- is it Doctor Prance? |
| 19718 | I said very little, but she gave me such assurances----"That you thought I ought to go? |
| 19718 | I suppose, by the way, you know Miss Tarrant and Miss Chancellor are staying down here? |
| 19718 | I, my dear? 19718 If Miss Birdseye knew you were coming out to see me, ca n''t_ she_ easily tell Olive? |
| 19718 | If it''s forbidden to me to go and see you there, why did you send me a card? |
| 19718 | If she''s sick, why does n''t she send for a doctor? 19718 If the door was locked, what was the good of your standing before it?" |
| 19718 | If we should stay, would you see him-- at eleven o''clock? |
| 19718 | Is Miss Chancellor your cousin? 19718 Is Miss Tarrant going to lecture, or ai n''t she going to lecture? |
| 19718 | Is he asking for a doctor? |
| 19718 | Is it for papers, magazines? |
| 19718 | Is it such a_ corvà © e_? 19718 Is that why you call it her great effort?" |
| 19718 | Is there anything against Mississippi? |
| 19718 | It was in about the same place you were, was n''t it? |
| 19718 | Kindly? 19718 Love him, Olive? |
| 19718 | May I inquire whether you are going to Europe in consequence of your disapproval of your sister''s views? |
| 19718 | Me-- why in the world should it have been me? |
| 19718 | Miss Tarrant''s? 19718 Miss Tarrant-- gone away?" |
| 19718 | Money and presents? 19718 My darling child, have n''t you a shawl or a mantle?" |
| 19718 | My sister? 19718 My views, Miss Prance? |
| 19718 | Not to mind me? 19718 Oh indeed? |
| 19718 | Oh yes, Mrs. Luna-- isn''t she fascinating? |
| 19718 | Oh, are_ you_ going to speak? |
| 19718 | Oh, is it printed-- when does it appear? |
| 19718 | Oh, why did you come-- why, why? |
| 19718 | On the chance? |
| 19718 | One of them? 19718 One spoonful-- two?" |
| 19718 | Quiet? 19718 Really? |
| 19718 | Ruined? 19718 Seen Olive? |
| 19718 | She''s always interested in something, is n''t she? |
| 19718 | Should you like me to go out and look for her? 19718 So that you may meet him in other places-- on the shore, in the country?" |
| 19718 | Still? 19718 That evening at Mrs. Burrage''s? |
| 19718 | That runs her? |
| 19718 | That''s all very well,Ransom returned;"but does she think that she only has a right to go out? |
| 19718 | The Music Hall-- isn''t that your great building? |
| 19718 | The civilisation of the Turks, then, strikes you as the highest? |
| 19718 | The leaders? |
| 19718 | The lecture? |
| 19718 | The same things you said in New York? 19718 Then how can we leave Miss Birdseye, in her state? |
| 19718 | Then why did you think I would refuse? |
| 19718 | Then why in the world_ did_ she ask you? |
| 19718 | Then, I presume, she_ has_ shaken you? |
| 19718 | There''s one thing I want to know: are we going to spend half an hour talking over our domestic affairs? |
| 19718 | They can have their money-- can''t you give them back their money? |
| 19718 | To save it from what? |
| 19718 | To see and to hear what, please? 19718 To spare me? |
| 19718 | To walk round-- with you to show me? |
| 19718 | To whom else, pray? 19718 Trusts you? |
| 19718 | Up there? 19718 Verena Tarrant, what_ is_ there between you? |
| 19718 | Verena Tarrant, you do n''t mean to say you are going to back down? |
| 19718 | Verena-- to him? 19718 Vibrate?" |
| 19718 | Was it very obvious when it brought you on here? |
| 19718 | Well, Miss Tarrant, do n''t you think you''d better be on the platform? |
| 19718 | Well, do you consider that you have advanced far in that direction, as yet? |
| 19718 | Well, if I were to say it may-- should you think me too miserably changeful? |
| 19718 | Well, if it''s all a mere delusion, why should this facility have been given me-- why should I have been saddled with a superfluous talent? 19718 Well, it''s delightful to see the way it goes on, is n''t it?" |
| 19718 | Well, what good will it do, if I''m going to tell Olive about your visit? |
| 19718 | Were the emperors impertinent, in addition to their other vices? 19718 What could I say? |
| 19718 | What did she feel? |
| 19718 | What difference does that make to me-- once you leave these shores? |
| 19718 | What do I care about Miss Tarrant? 19718 What do you care about the work it accomplished?" |
| 19718 | What do you know about her? 19718 What do you know about my will?" |
| 19718 | What do you think of Miss Chancellor-- how does she strike you? |
| 19718 | What does it matter-- why should you care about him? |
| 19718 | What have you understood, then? |
| 19718 | What is that-- for a man? 19718 What others do you mean?" |
| 19718 | What the h---- are they doing in the parlour? 19718 What under the sun is the man talking about? |
| 19718 | What''s the matter with you, Basil Ransom, and what are you after? |
| 19718 | Where are you staying? 19718 Where should I have seen her? |
| 19718 | Who do you s''pose will call you? |
| 19718 | Who has she sent, do you s''pose? |
| 19718 | Whom do you mean by''she''? |
| 19718 | Why ca n''t I go in, I should like to know? 19718 Why do you ask that-- when I have given it up?" |
| 19718 | Why do you talk of being poor and unheard of? 19718 Why for an hour, when it''s all false and damnable? |
| 19718 | Why have you done this? 19718 Why in the name of goodness do n''t she go on? |
| 19718 | Why in the world not-- since she knows him? |
| 19718 | Why is it impossible? |
| 19718 | Why must he pick you out, when everything he knew about you showed you to be, exactly, the very last? |
| 19718 | Why not be honest, if you have been false-- really honest, not only half so? 19718 Why should n''t I see you, if I should take it into my head? |
| 19718 | Why should you ever listen to me again, when you loathe my ideas? |
| 19718 | Why will it be different? |
| 19718 | Why, Adeline Luna, when did I ever----? |
| 19718 | Why, Olive Chancellor, how can you ask? |
| 19718 | Why, Olive Chancellor, what do you think? |
| 19718 | Why, do n''t you consider her career very remarkable? |
| 19718 | Will you come somewhere apart, where I can speak to you alone? |
| 19718 | Without my father? |
| 19718 | Yes, what can you expect of a gentleman? 19718 You mean because she has brought you out? |
| 19718 | You mean they are absolutely fearful? 19718 You mean you have got to go back to work?" |
| 19718 | You remember that I would n''t do that when I met you last? |
| 19718 | You think not? |
| 19718 | You think we are feigning an interest, only to get hold of her? 19718 Your applause? |
| 19718 | _ Back?_ I shall never come back! |
| 19718 | --after this he put on a look of innocence sufficient to carry off the inquiry,"Forgiven her for what?" |
| 19718 | All, all? |
| 19718 | An accident was perfectly possible( what could Ransom, with his plantation habits, know about the management of a sail? |
| 19718 | And now you want me to dine with you? |
| 19718 | And of what consequence, anyway, was the missing? |
| 19718 | And what do you call adequate expression? |
| 19718 | And what does anything matter when he has come after you now? |
| 19718 | And who was he, what was he? |
| 19718 | Any one sick at the hotel?" |
| 19718 | Are Miss Olive and she not constantly together?" |
| 19718 | Are n''t you getting on quite well in this city?" |
| 19718 | Are you a little girl of ten and she your governess? |
| 19718 | Are you not aware that your son, a year ago, desired to marry her?" |
| 19718 | Are you not going into the other room to hear the speech? |
| 19718 | Are you not going to see her at all?" |
| 19718 | Are you really not faint and weak?" |
| 19718 | As for me, you do n''t suppose I do n''t want everything we poor women can get, or that I would refuse any privilege or advantage that''s offered me? |
| 19718 | As soon as she saw him, she put out her left hand to him-- the other was in Mr. Burrage''s arm-- and said:"Well, do n''t you think it''s all true?" |
| 19718 | At last Olive asked:"Is that what he told you, off there by the water?" |
| 19718 | Burrage?" |
| 19718 | Burrage?" |
| 19718 | Burrage?" |
| 19718 | But ca n''t you tell me any little personal items-- the sort of thing the people like? |
| 19718 | But does n''t it make your life a burden thinking what you can possibly have?" |
| 19718 | But even if she should remain obdurate, should you consider yourself quite safe as regards others?" |
| 19718 | But everywhere we heard one cry--''How long, O Lord, how long?''" |
| 19718 | Did Olive ask herself whether, for so many months, her companion had been only the most unconscious and most successful of humbugs? |
| 19718 | Did he too want to make love to her? |
| 19718 | Did n''t it come from Verena Tarrant?" |
| 19718 | Did people lie like that in Mrs. Luna''s set? |
| 19718 | Did she say that Verena was attempting to smother her now in her own phrases? |
| 19718 | Did you see the colleges as you came?" |
| 19718 | Do n''t you know that kind of nature? |
| 19718 | Do n''t you remember you asked for him?" |
| 19718 | Do n''t you suppose every one knows_ your_ life?" |
| 19718 | Do n''t you think that when they behave like that-- without a sound, for five minutes-- they ought to be rewarded?" |
| 19718 | Do you ask how we should get on with them? |
| 19718 | Do you call such a man as that a gentleman? |
| 19718 | Do you mean of Miss Tarrant''s?" |
| 19718 | Do you remember the last time I asked you to help me?" |
| 19718 | Do you remember the little visit I paid to Cambridge last spring, when I saw you at his rooms? |
| 19718 | Do you suppose I care whether I see you or not?" |
| 19718 | Do you suppose it matters a straw to me?" |
| 19718 | Do you think I am so fond of the creature that I want to keep her all to myself?" |
| 19718 | Do you think any state of society can come to good that is based upon an organised wrong?" |
| 19718 | Does n''t he know it''s my house?" |
| 19718 | Does n''t he know you loathe him?" |
| 19718 | Does she expect you to keep the house because she''s abroad? |
| 19718 | Filer?" |
| 19718 | Filer?" |
| 19718 | For what was their brutality given them, but to make that up?" |
| 19718 | Had not his kinswoman quite made the subject her own during their drive that afternoon? |
| 19718 | Had she forgotten where she was, and did she take him for a full house? |
| 19718 | Have n''t you any liberty at all, and is she always watching you and holding you to an account? |
| 19718 | Have n''t you any pity; do you want me to be hooted? |
| 19718 | Have n''t you any soul?" |
| 19718 | Have n''t you been seeing Miss Tarrant, too?" |
| 19718 | Have n''t you seen her here? |
| 19718 | Have you got the doctor with you?" |
| 19718 | Have you seen my delightful sister yet? |
| 19718 | Have you such vagabond instincts that you are only thought safe when you are between four walls?" |
| 19718 | He took for granted the matter of her speech was ridiculous; how could it help being, and what did it signify if it was? |
| 19718 | He, of course, was one of the systematic scoffers, one of those to whom she said--"Do you know how you strike me? |
| 19718 | How can I consent to that?" |
| 19718 | How can I marry every man that hangs about me-- that dogs my footsteps? |
| 19718 | How can I possibly hurt you, when I feel to you as I do?" |
| 19718 | How could it hurt Adeline that he should turn his attention to Verena? |
| 19718 | How could you possibly doubt of my coming?" |
| 19718 | I left you alone for ten weeks; but could that make you doubt it was coming? |
| 19718 | I made a speech-- don''t you remember? |
| 19718 | I presume you would like to be President of the United States?" |
| 19718 | I wo n''t go to them-- I won''t-- do you understand?" |
| 19718 | If I have mollified her, madam, why should n''t I mollify you? |
| 19718 | If you want to see the speaker why do n''t you go and set round in the hall, with the rest of the public?" |
| 19718 | Is her condition very precarious?" |
| 19718 | Is it possible she has n''t sent you one?" |
| 19718 | Is it possible to be more quiet than I am?" |
| 19718 | Is n''t that a great waste, a great violation of nature? |
| 19718 | Is n''t that true? |
| 19718 | Is she aware that every quarter of a second, at the present instant, is worth about five hundred dollars?" |
| 19718 | Is she going to deliver one here?" |
| 19718 | Is some one going to offer up a prayer? |
| 19718 | Is that all there is between you?" |
| 19718 | Is that the way a Southern gentleman treats a lady? |
| 19718 | It does seem as if she had found the right thing; do n''t you think so?" |
| 19718 | It was no use her saying that Mrs. Burrage might have sent it of her own movement, because she was n''t aware of his existence, and why should she be? |
| 19718 | Might she not at least talk over the question with Miss Chancellor? |
| 19718 | Might she not see her on the morrow, and might she ask of her the very great favour that the interview should be at Mrs. Burrage''s own house? |
| 19718 | Miss Chancellor gave him no information on the point he had mentioned; she only said, in a moment:"Do you go wherever you are invited?" |
| 19718 | Mrs. Tarrant, do you suppose I pretend not to be selfish?" |
| 19718 | My dear young lady, I wonder if I might give you three words of advice?" |
| 19718 | Now, this woman to- night; is n''t she from Boston?" |
| 19718 | Olive gave her a sidelong look; then, catching her up and facing her again--"Will you come away, now, by the next train?" |
| 19718 | Pray, who shall judge what we require if not we ourselves? |
| 19718 | Ransom complimented Doctor Prance on the lucidity of her mind, and then he said:"Is Miss Birdseye really sick? |
| 19718 | Ransom made no answer to this appeal, but after an instant he broke out:"Honestly, Mrs. Luna, can you give me no clue?" |
| 19718 | Ransom to her party? |
| 19718 | Ransom''s-- to enable Mrs. Burrage to invite him?" |
| 19718 | Ransom, do you know what strikes me?" |
| 19718 | Ransom,"she cried out,"where in the world were_ you_ washed ashore?" |
| 19718 | Ransom?" |
| 19718 | Ransom?" |
| 19718 | She paid no attention to this, she went on,"And those who have got no home( there are millions, you know), what are you going to do with_ them_? |
| 19718 | She turned her eyes from Olive to Verena; then she said,"Does n''t it seem as if we had room for all? |
| 19718 | She was capable of noticing this, and in a moment she asked--"Why do n''t you write out your ideas?" |
| 19718 | So he went on:"Is it only with him you can go out? |
| 19718 | The fancy suddenly struck Ransom of asking, in response to this,"And you? |
| 19718 | The next moment she inquired, in an appeal half comical, half touching,"My dear colleague, why do you make me say such conceited things?" |
| 19718 | The reporter stared; then, eagerly,"You have nothing to do with it-- you take an unfavourable view, you protest?" |
| 19718 | Then Olive asked abruptly, looking at her,"How did you know his address?" |
| 19718 | Then Ransom added,"How is Miss Tarrant to- day? |
| 19718 | Then he said, with abruptness, in a different tone:"If this house has been, as you say, headquarters, how comes it you have n''t seen her?" |
| 19718 | Then she added, suddenly,"Have you noticed that I am afraid to face what I do n''t like?" |
| 19718 | Then she added,"How then did you know I was out here?" |
| 19718 | Then the policeman added, as to himself,"Why the devil do n''t it?" |
| 19718 | Then wo n''t Olive make her reflexions about your neglect of herself?" |
| 19718 | They are perfectly quiet-- don''t you see how quiet they are? |
| 19718 | They trust me, they trust me, do n''t they, father? |
| 19718 | Two hours, in Cambridge, before we went to New York?" |
| 19718 | Verena replied, with a tremor in her voice which was not that of passion, but of charity:"Do you mean that I expected him, that I brought him? |
| 19718 | Were not her views the same as Olive''s and had n''t Olive and he signally failed to hit it off together? |
| 19718 | Were not our talents given us to use, and have we any right to smother them and deprive our fellow- creatures of such pleasure as they may confer? |
| 19718 | What Olive did, in fact, was simply to inquire, by way of rejoinder:"Why did you ask us to come on?" |
| 19718 | What do they care for you but to gape and grin and babble? |
| 19718 | What do you mean by enough?" |
| 19718 | What does he want-- what has he come for?" |
| 19718 | What has that to do with it? |
| 19718 | What if I do like him? |
| 19718 | What is it they are always doing to the armies in Europe?--mobilising them? |
| 19718 | What is she going to have for supper? |
| 19718 | What observation have you had?" |
| 19718 | What put such an idea into your head?" |
| 19718 | What the plague are they after?" |
| 19718 | What was Verena to her? |
| 19718 | What will become of your charm?--is that what you want to know? |
| 19718 | What would be her state now, poor forsaken friend, if some of them had been borne to her in the voices of the air? |
| 19718 | What''s that?" |
| 19718 | Where is she-- why is n''t she near me, to bid me farewell? |
| 19718 | Where will you take me?" |
| 19718 | Who dares to say''all''when we are not there? |
| 19718 | Who would n''t pay half a dollar for such an hour as he had passed at Mrs. Burrage''s? |
| 19718 | Why did n''t she go on? |
| 19718 | Why did n''t she honestly send for a_ ballerina_ from Niblo''s-- if she wanted a young woman capering about on a platform? |
| 19718 | Why have you a manner as if I had to be watched, as if I wanted to run away with every man that speaks to me? |
| 19718 | Why in the world----?" |
| 19718 | Why not take a stroll with me there as I did with you in the little park at Harvard?" |
| 19718 | Why not tell him plainly that you love him?" |
| 19718 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 19718 | Why, except that she knew he was there, and was gaining time? |
| 19718 | Why, what are you afraid there will be-- if I should simply walk home with you?" |
| 19718 | Wo n''t he like it, and may you only do what he likes? |
| 19718 | Wo n''t you even tell me whether you enjoyed it? |
| 19718 | Wonderful creature, is n''t she? |
| 19718 | Would she send me a word on a card?" |
| 19718 | You do n''t mean to say they''ve locked themselves in? |
| 19718 | You wo n''t come and dine, then?" |
| 19718 | and why should n''t she trust you? |
| 19718 | are you going to put_ that_ in the paper?" |
| 19718 | ca n''t they give her more than that?" |
| 19718 | did she view with dismay the fatal effect of trying to have an answer for everything? |
| 19718 | do you like it?" |
| 19718 | for Newton''s education?" |
| 19718 | have n''t I told you what I think of her?" |
| 19718 | is she more calm?" |
| 19718 | or is she going to speak-- a-- without previous nourishment?" |
| 19718 | what does it matter? |
| 19718 | what_ can_ I hold on to, what_ can_ I believe? |
| 19718 | why do you want her socially? |
| 19718 | would you make any?" |
| 20939 | And did''st thou think thy father would relent Because thine illness threatened thee? |
| 20939 | And how will he preserve his loyalty To England, who the name of England hates? |
| 20939 | And is it bigotry to interfere When treason stalks triumphant through the land? |
| 20939 | And what is man to Thee? |
| 20939 | And what know I of all the things Which influence your Ministers of State, That I should utter forth these murmurings? |
| 20939 | And who shall part us when we meet again? |
| 20939 | And who will blame him if his thought recurred, At such a time, to England and the maid Beloved, to whom he gave his plighted word Ere parting? |
| 20939 | And why call that an English colony In which a foreign tongue predominates? |
| 20939 | And why hath He Prepared this pain and agony for me? |
| 20939 | But what are these to me? |
| 20939 | But why should I presume to thus dictate To ye? |
| 20939 | Canada, the time approaches, And is even now at hand-- Wilt thou choose that Rome or England Thine allegiance shall command? |
| 20939 | Canst thou forget the pain And agony He suffered for thy sake? |
| 20939 | Could I then"lift my head,"Nor a single tear shed?-- Has such faith been allotted to thee? |
| 20939 | Did I say that I_ thought_ there was happiness here? |
| 20939 | Do they not rather live each wide apart From other, bound in name but not in heart? |
| 20939 | Has the venomous tongue With its calumny stung Your proud heart, and dishonoured your name? |
| 20939 | Has the world misconstrued your intents, And endeavoured to sully your fame? |
| 20939 | Have you laboured through years, By your hopes crushing fears, But to meet disappointment at last? |
| 20939 | Have you sought to aspire to a life Higher far than the one that is past? |
| 20939 | He careth for the trees, For every beast and bird; And thinkest thou thy pleas In Heaven are unheard? |
| 20939 | How can I essay To picture such unpictured might as thine? |
| 20939 | I cried,"in God''s own image made, Shall sun, and moon, and trees, all do their part, And thou alone fall short and retrograde? |
| 20939 | I desire not to"chide"you nor"vex,"But I ask you to answer me now; Did the torturing pain Of a love that is vain Ever furrow your heart like a plough? |
| 20939 | I was speaking of England? |
| 20939 | Lord, why thinkest Thou of me? |
| 20939 | Mine eyes are dim-- Nay, tears? |
| 20939 | Must all the purity of Guelph be so Impaired and ruined by this noisome flow? |
| 20939 | One of these may have fall''n to your lot; What if all were apportioned to me? |
| 20939 | Only closing your eyes? |
| 20939 | Or canst remember these and not restrain Thyself from challenging thy God? |
| 20939 | Shall English kings inherit all this flood Of imbecility and dread disease? |
| 20939 | So you think you will be a Scotch lassie; The braw Hieland lad in a kilt Has taken your fancy, dear, has he? |
| 20939 | These wooded heights, these straits so clear and cool, The distant mountain''s-- In the poet''s eyes What, more than this, could be earth''s Paradise? |
| 20939 | They listen to his orders and obey; He fears not death or danger-- why should they? |
| 20939 | We may not be united, loved one-- Nay, What writest thou? |
| 20939 | Well, your visit Has nigh made me homesick-- no miracle, is it? |
| 20939 | What little words of mine Can paint thy grandeur? |
| 20939 | What need to speak of all that next ensued? |
| 20939 | What wonder that I stand in mute amaze, Dumfounded by the scene whereon I gaze? |
| 20939 | What writes my Love? |
| 20939 | What, is it time for your train? |
| 20939 | While war is arbiter-- but must it be Forever arbiter? |
| 20939 | Who will wonder at the shade Of sorrow darkling on his troubled brow, As he reflects on what may not be now? |
| 20939 | Who would annoy? |
| 20939 | Who would offend her? |
| 20939 | Why stand I thus, and gaze upon this scene, Since gazing but rewakes the pain that slept? |
| 20939 | Why was I sent, Far from my home, to wander lonely here, Apart from those whose love I hold so dear? |
| 20939 | Will none but bigots hear the traitors cheer, Nor long to raise aloft the armed hand? |
| 20939 | Will not my word content thee? |
| 20939 | Will not the Red Cross Banner rouse your zeal? |
| 20939 | Will not the day Of lasting peace dawn ever? |
| 20939 | Will not ye, Ye Christian nations, raise your voice, and stay The march of war throughout the universe; And rid you of its agony and curse? |
| 20939 | is it true? |
| 20939 | what now can give us grief or pain? |
| 20953 | ''And theStream of Time"and the lists?'' |
| 20953 | ''Are you sure yet that I can keep to my good resolution?'' 20953 ''Well, papa,''said Mary,''what is your advice to Frank?'' |
| 20953 | ''What right have you to give it to any of us? 20953 Is not that the way of the world? |
| 20953 | What has become of your Jack- o- lantern? |
| 20953 | What is that? |
| 20953 | What makes that man feel so bad? |
| 20953 | You owed it to him, did n''t you? |
| 20953 | Are they happier, healthier, wiser? |
| 20953 | Are we not fated by our very constitutions to continue a predatory life?" |
| 20953 | As I listened to him I said to myself,"Who would have suspected that he is one of the Unchurched?" |
| 20953 | As a city becomes bigger, does it become a better place in which to rear children? |
| 20953 | But are you anxious that he shall have as good a chance as you have to buy a turkey for himself? |
| 20953 | But how if there be no good that we can do? |
| 20953 | But is this amiable desire likely to be fulfilled in this inherently bellicose world? |
| 20953 | But when all this has been granted, why should one talk as if everything were going to the dogs? |
| 20953 | But why are they not more successful? |
| 20953 | Did she come from Charlottetown? |
| 20953 | Did she take the boat from Georgetown to Pictou? |
| 20953 | Did you ever meditate on that catastrophe which we speak of as being"grown- up"? |
| 20953 | Did you not appear as one who stood four- square''gainst every wind that blows, and asked for more? |
| 20953 | Do I strike you as a person who would be likely to run you through, just because I happen to have the conveniences to do it with? |
| 20953 | Do you know how many cubic feet of fresh air are necessary to this car?" |
| 20953 | Good apple country? |
| 20953 | How are we to uphold the family fortunes if we forsake the means by which they were obtained? |
| 20953 | How could any great reform be pushed through without his assistance?" |
| 20953 | How could it be otherwise with the descendants of a long line of freebooters? |
| 20953 | III Christmas and the Literature of Disillusion[ Illustration]"What makes the book so cross?" |
| 20953 | If a person ca n''t be original without making a mess of it, why try to be original at all? |
| 20953 | If it does not, must not civic ambition seek to remedy the defect? |
| 20953 | Inferior in what? |
| 20953 | Instead of dancing for joy, it looks suspiciously at the gifts and asks:''Where did they get them?'' |
| 20953 | Is he not, after all, a very useful character? |
| 20953 | Is n''t it too bad that the strait is sometimes frozen over in winter? |
| 20953 | Out Tignish way? |
| 20953 | Perhaps at this point some fair- minded reader may say,"Is there not something to be said in favor of the Doctrinaire? |
| 20953 | Queen''s County? |
| 20953 | Take away the wretched, and the works of mercy will be at an end, but shall the ardor of charity be quenched? |
| 20953 | The fallacy of such division appears when we ask, Superior in what? |
| 20953 | The question for us is, What is the best use to which we can put them? |
| 20953 | Then the physical difficulty suggested the great metaphysical question,"On which side of the fence am I?" |
| 20953 | To his mind the question,"Is it true?" |
| 20953 | Was she one who could be touched by an illogical appeal? |
| 20953 | We insist on asking, How do they live? |
| 20953 | What are we that we should interfere with the Tendencies of Things? |
| 20953 | What becomes of the thousands of young idealists who each year set forth on the quest for the highest beauty and truth? |
| 20953 | What is to happen next? |
| 20953 | What of it? |
| 20953 | What was the skylark like? |
| 20953 | What was the use of being a prophet if things did not turn out as he said? |
| 20953 | What would Frank do with that sixth piece of cake? |
| 20953 | What would it avail for me to say,"Madam, I am catching cold, may I close the window?" |
| 20953 | Why has the reign of peace and good- will upon the earth been so long delayed? |
| 20953 | Why not put a cheerful courage on as we work for better things? |
| 20953 | Why not try it? |
| 20953 | Why should I be so depressed? |
| 20953 | Will it do if I do not divide it quite exactly, ma''am?'' |
| 20953 | Would it not be better to take into consideration the fact that under such circumstances his first duty might not be to be statuesque? |
| 20953 | Would you criticise him harshly for such an action? |
| 20953 | You remember the Christmas when I was converted? |
| 20953 | or was she wholly devoted to a cause? |
| 21279 | A body''s a body, eh? |
| 21279 | A do- it- yourselfer, eh? |
| 21279 | Ah, You... you admire him, eh? |
| 21279 | And, say, is n''t that some picture? |
| 21279 | Do the parents have three volunteers? |
| 21279 | How about her? |
| 21279 | How soon could I get an appointment? |
| 21279 | Is that a crime? |
| 21279 | Is this where I''m supposed to come? |
| 21279 | That upsets you? |
| 21279 | Well,said Leora Duncan,"that''s more the disposal people, is n''t it? |
| 21279 | What are you doing here? |
| 21279 | What makes you think you''re not in it? |
| 21279 | What man in my shoes would n''t be happy? |
| 21279 | What''s your idea of what life looks like? |
| 21279 | What? |
| 21279 | What? |
| 21279 | Who does n''t admire him? |
| 21279 | Who does n''t admire him? |
| 21279 | You are n''t about to have a baby, are you? |
| 21279 | You like her at all? |
| 21279 | You think I''m proud of this daub? |
| 21279 | You think this is my idea of what life really looks like? |
| 21279 | You''re a gloomy old duck, are n''t you? |
| 21279 | Got a problem? |
| 21279 | If you do n''t want my lovin'', Why should I take up all this space? |
| 21279 | Sawing off a limb-- that strikes you as appropriate?" |
| 21279 | See any faceless body here you''d like me to stick your head on? |
| 21279 | Wehling?" |
| 21279 | Wehling?" |
| 21279 | What''s the name?" |
| 21279 | Why do n''t you have a little consideration for the people who have to clean up after you?" |
| 21079 | ''And did you ketch a great big fish And bring him home to me? 21079 And are reckless carryings- on and desperate chancing things to smile at?" |
| 21079 | And does she know? |
| 21079 | And from those other people, no doubt, Captain Glynn, you learned it was right to break a country''s laws? |
| 21079 | And have you fear of it, Simon? |
| 21079 | And have you fear of it? |
| 21079 | And where now? |
| 21079 | And why? |
| 21079 | And with some one woman in mind? |
| 21079 | And you think our time is come, skipper? |
| 21079 | And you trusted him? |
| 21079 | And you''''ll call me, skipper,I said,"when my watch comes?" |
| 21079 | But a bad law, Simon? |
| 21079 | But do you ever think of it, you? |
| 21079 | But will you call me and take it if it grows too cold, skipper? |
| 21079 | Can a man follow the winter trawling long and not think of it at times? |
| 21079 | Did you ever think of dying, Simon? |
| 21079 | Do you never fear what men might come to think of you, Captain Glynn,I said,"confessing your very soul?" |
| 21079 | Had you no distrust of Saul Haverick this morning? |
| 21079 | He''s a hard case of a man, should n''t you say, Simon Kippen, who would play a shipmate foul? |
| 21079 | Ho, ho, that''s it, is it? |
| 21079 | I should only confess the body-- is that it, Simon Kippen? 21079 What d''y''say to that, Simon? |
| 21079 | What is, skipper? |
| 21079 | Why is that, Simon? |
| 21079 | Why more afraid,I said,"than you to take me with you?" |
| 21079 | Will you take Saul Haverick for dory mate? |
| 21079 | You were a great friend of Arthur''s? |
| 21079 | A wonder you never thought of marrying again?" |
| 21079 | An American law? |
| 21079 | And it is you, already in love, who----""Me-- in love?" |
| 21079 | And"--he almost smiled--"you''re not afraid to come to sea with me?" |
| 21079 | And, of course, when a man confesses to one thing of his own free will, you know there must be something worse behind? |
| 21079 | As you may go yourself, captain?" |
| 21079 | But whose law? |
| 21079 | Did I do well this day by you, Simon?" |
| 21079 | Did n''t we fool''em good?" |
| 21079 | God''s law? |
| 21079 | He took to the hauling, and soon again to the singing:"My lad comes running down the street, And what says he to me? |
| 21079 | Is that it, Simon?" |
| 21079 | It looked safe for us all then, coming on to morning, but who can ever tell? |
| 21079 | Some traders who have the making of the laws? |
| 21079 | Surely that was not in sorrow, Simon?" |
| 21079 | The law of those poor people in Placentia Bay? |
| 21079 | To be lost some day-- what else should I look forward to?" |
| 21079 | What could I say? |
| 21079 | Will you witness it, Simon?" |
| 21079 | Would you like the sea for a grave, Simon?" |
| 21079 | You great old wagon, but are you gone at last?'' |
| 15774 | ''Run home?'' 15774 A reason''with which the stranger intermeddleth not,''I suppose?" |
| 15774 | A what? |
| 15774 | A-- what? |
| 15774 | About the foreign lady coming here last night and claiming to be his wife? |
| 15774 | About what? |
| 15774 | Ah, Ishmael, my lad, who would think work was recreation except you? 15774 Ah, Jim, is that you? |
| 15774 | Ah, Mr. Brudenell, what is the nature of this ruin then? 15774 Ah, yes, if she were poor; but who on earth could see whether the heiress of a million were pretty or plain, good or bad, witty or stupid?" |
| 15774 | Ah,said Hannah, in much surprise and more disgust,"what may have been her message to me?" |
| 15774 | Although their amusement ends in the utter ruin of its subject? 15774 Am I to use these?" |
| 15774 | And are the family at home? |
| 15774 | And do n''t you? |
| 15774 | And he is to remain with us until we go to town? |
| 15774 | And he will accept it? |
| 15774 | And how are you, dear Walter? 15774 And how do you feel about this great change of fortune? |
| 15774 | And is it as profitable to you? |
| 15774 | And is it for that you sell yourself? 15774 And now do you know who our first ancestor was?" |
| 15774 | And now, Brown, tell me, is Mr. Middleton''s family coming in at the first of the year? |
| 15774 | And now,he added,"will you be round to the Farmer''s this evening to see Hannah and the young uns?" |
| 15774 | And remain with us for the winter? |
| 15774 | And so that was what you meant, was it? |
| 15774 | And so you are charmed? |
| 15774 | And there? |
| 15774 | And this is true? |
| 15774 | And we beat him for it, did n''t we, Ben? |
| 15774 | And we thrashed him well for it, did n''t we, Ben? |
| 15774 | And what are they? |
| 15774 | And what beyond them? |
| 15774 | And what did she do, in the meantime? |
| 15774 | And what in the name of common sense do you want to see me for? 15774 And what is that old adage you talk of, Hannah?" |
| 15774 | And what is your name, my good little fellow? |
| 15774 | And what on earth have you come for, after all these years? |
| 15774 | And when shall you be married? |
| 15774 | And who the deuce are you? 15774 And who was that?" |
| 15774 | And will you? 15774 And you are glad we are going home, my girl?" |
| 15774 | And you think, then, I have been wronged by this public notice? |
| 15774 | And you will go? |
| 15774 | And, now, how do I look? 15774 And-- aunt?" |
| 15774 | And-- do you think John Hancock and Patrick Henry would have looked at it in that light? |
| 15774 | Angry? 15774 Are all safe out of the house?" |
| 15774 | Are all the family here? |
| 15774 | Are the children far away? 15774 Are those the orders of the doctor?" |
| 15774 | Are you certain that all this is true? |
| 15774 | Are you displeased, papa? |
| 15774 | Are you engaged for the next? |
| 15774 | Are you happy, Claudia? |
| 15774 | Are you ill, my dear boy? 15774 Are you quite sure that your conscience does not warn you?" |
| 15774 | Are your parents living? |
| 15774 | At the expense of making his father out a felon? 15774 Aunt Hannah,"said the boy, as he watched her arranging her work,"is that easier than weaving?" |
| 15774 | Aunty,he said, as he entered the hut, where he found Hannah down on her knees scrubbing the floor,"what do you think? |
| 15774 | Be you going round to see the schoolmist''ess now, sir-- Ishmael, I mean? |
| 15774 | Bee, have you done? |
| 15774 | Bee, have you got my finery ready? |
| 15774 | Brudenell, will you take my daughter in to dinner? |
| 15774 | But ca n''t you take the things home with you and do them at night? |
| 15774 | But did n''t he tell you? |
| 15774 | But did not he contribute to the support of the family? |
| 15774 | But do you have to supply all his wants? 15774 But here is''Robinson Crusoe,''and here is the''Arabian Nights''; why not choose one of them?" |
| 15774 | But how about the lessons, Uncle Reuben? |
| 15774 | But how has the youth contrived to procure the means of such education as he has? |
| 15774 | But how, then, did you know me again? |
| 15774 | But if I can not get work, what shall I do? 15774 But in sacrificing herself thus, had she no thought of the effect upon the future of her child?" |
| 15774 | But only my poor mother''s? |
| 15774 | But please, miss, may n''t I drive you home now? |
| 15774 | But suppose he is in Washington? |
| 15774 | But to duty, sir? |
| 15774 | But upon what ground? |
| 15774 | But what became of the paper, Hannah? |
| 15774 | But what can I do, Morris? 15774 But what caused all this, Reuben Gray? |
| 15774 | But what could a boy of his humble lot do with an education if he had it? |
| 15774 | But what have you been doing to reduce yourself to this state? 15774 But what is his complexion-- is he fair or dark? |
| 15774 | But what kept you so long at Baymouth? |
| 15774 | But what put it in there, then, that Mr. Herman Brudenell has married a lady with a ridiculous name? |
| 15774 | But what was my daughter to you that you should risk your life for her, more than for another? 15774 But what will become of the garden?" |
| 15774 | But what will you do when the road closes, how will you manage to get heavy boxes up to the house? |
| 15774 | But what''ll ole Marse say? |
| 15774 | But when does poor Toomey''s case come on? |
| 15774 | But where did you get the tea, my child? |
| 15774 | But who got it? |
| 15774 | But who would dance with me in Washington, dear Bee? 15774 But why do you say this, sir? |
| 15774 | But why do you think it is true? |
| 15774 | But why is that? 15774 But why not, my love? |
| 15774 | But why not? |
| 15774 | But why should I? |
| 15774 | But why should he return to them? 15774 But why should the lad have sold his book?" |
| 15774 | But why so? |
| 15774 | But why? |
| 15774 | But would n''t you rather stay and see the fireworks, Nora? |
| 15774 | But you did not sell it to get money to buy toys with? |
| 15774 | But you had the pocketbook full of money; why did n''t you take some of that? |
| 15774 | But you saved the life of my boys, you proud little rascal and do you suppose I am going to let that pass unrepaid? |
| 15774 | But, Mr. Brudenell, your mother? |
| 15774 | But, Reuben, do you mean what you say? 15774 But, Reuben, how is it that you have so much better a house than other men of your station ever have?" |
| 15774 | But, Uncle Reuben, have you no directions for the coachman to meet the judge at the landing? |
| 15774 | But, apart from her counsel''s fee, will she not have other expenses to meet in conducting this suit? |
| 15774 | But, oh, my goodness, Reuben, how did it happen? 15774 But, sir, you know I was but a baby when you went away?" |
| 15774 | But-- how do you propose ever to become a lawyer? |
| 15774 | But-- will not all those witnesses cost a great deal of money? 15774 But-- you do n''t mean to say that you intend to become a lawyer?" |
| 15774 | By the way, what is to be their names? |
| 15774 | Can I come in now, Katie? |
| 15774 | Can I not help you? |
| 15774 | Can any man stand in that relation to a woman except her father, if she is single, or her husband, if she is married? |
| 15774 | Can reproach reach me-- there? |
| 15774 | Can this be true? |
| 15774 | Can you tell me the nearest way to Pennsylvania Avenue? |
| 15774 | Catechism, was it? 15774 Centenarians? |
| 15774 | Claudia, dear Claudia, what is the matter with you? 15774 Claudia, if I saw you on the brink of endless woe, would I not be justified in trying to pluck you back? |
| 15774 | Commodore Burghe, sir, will you allow me to suggest something? |
| 15774 | Counsel? 15774 Dance, Hannah?" |
| 15774 | Dance, Nora? |
| 15774 | Dearest little sister, do you know that I declined Judge Merlin''s invitation? |
| 15774 | Did Alfred take them? |
| 15774 | Did Alfred take them? |
| 15774 | Did he make no provision for this child? |
| 15774 | Did n''t like to hurry me, Reuben? 15774 Did n''t they tell you?" |
| 15774 | Did n''t young Ishmael tell you, ma''am? |
| 15774 | Did this poor boy steal them? 15774 Did this unknown father make no provision for him?" |
| 15774 | Did you notice the handwriting on the envelope of that letter, Elizabeth? |
| 15774 | Did you owe him much, my boy? |
| 15774 | Did you say that you knew anything of Latin and Greek? |
| 15774 | Did you say you sent for a doctor? |
| 15774 | Do n''t you suppose mother does live, and does see me, professor? 15774 Do n''t you think they''re dangerous, Reuben?" |
| 15774 | Do what? |
| 15774 | Do you believe it now? |
| 15774 | Do you look at it in that light, sir? |
| 15774 | Do you love cousin Claudia? |
| 15774 | Do you mean to say that Mr. Brudenell goes after those girls? |
| 15774 | Do you object? |
| 15774 | Do you regard the question in that light, sir? |
| 15774 | Do you think she can possibly live? |
| 15774 | Do you think so? 15774 Do you think so? |
| 15774 | Do you think so? |
| 15774 | Do you, papa? |
| 15774 | Done what, you crazy fellow? |
| 15774 | Eh? 15774 Feel like setting to work this morning? |
| 15774 | For what? |
| 15774 | Found? |
| 15774 | Hannah, how is this-- dying? |
| 15774 | Hannah, is this right? 15774 Hannah,"said Herman Brudenell, with an unusual assumption of dignity,"I have come to speak to you about-- Are you quite alone?" |
| 15774 | Happy? 15774 Has an accident happened?" |
| 15774 | Has he been hurt? |
| 15774 | Has he fainted? |
| 15774 | Has he never accused you? |
| 15774 | Has it cleared off? |
| 15774 | Have I thought of these things-- these horrors? 15774 Have I your authority for saying so much to Ishmael, even now, uncle?" |
| 15774 | Have you a fair copy? |
| 15774 | Have you anything more to say? |
| 15774 | Have you counsel? |
| 15774 | Have you got your maiden speech all cut and dried and ready to deliver? |
| 15774 | Have you no tongue, eh? |
| 15774 | Have you put on your watch, Ishmael? |
| 15774 | Have you, indeed, Hannah, my dear? |
| 15774 | He says that he is wealthy, how is that? |
| 15774 | Heaven and earth, Mr. Worth, did you ever hear anything like that? 15774 Hi, Miss Hannah, did n''t Jovial, and Mrs. Spicer, and Madam Brudenell herself tell me? |
| 15774 | Hi, ole man, what you ax me for? 15774 His low birth? |
| 15774 | His-- which, sir? |
| 15774 | Honey, I done fell-- fell over somefin''or oder; it is-- law, yes--"What, Jovial? |
| 15774 | How can I tell? 15774 How dare you hold me?" |
| 15774 | How did it happen? |
| 15774 | How did you find it out then? |
| 15774 | How do I know, Ishmael? 15774 How do I know? |
| 15774 | How do you account for his being so different from-- from--"From me and Hannah? |
| 15774 | How do you feel yourself this morning, my lad? |
| 15774 | How do you feel, my lad? |
| 15774 | How do you intend to employ your holidays, Ishmael? |
| 15774 | How do you like Woodside? 15774 How is the countess this morning?" |
| 15774 | How is the sick woman at Gray''s? |
| 15774 | How is your patient getting along, doctor? |
| 15774 | How long did you have to wait for them at Baymouth? |
| 15774 | How long have you been engaged? |
| 15774 | How long must this marriage, should it take place, be kept a secret? |
| 15774 | How much they enjoy themselves-- do they not? |
| 15774 | How should I dare to pray, after I had deliberately sold myself to the demon-- after I had deliberately determined to sin and take the wages of sin? |
| 15774 | How the mischief did the fire break out? |
| 15774 | How was it that you were not killed, I asked you? |
| 15774 | How was it that you were not killed? |
| 15774 | How will she meet them? |
| 15774 | How, then, is it, that I, her son, can not bear my father''s name? |
| 15774 | I am glad to see you smile again; and now, shall we go to business? |
| 15774 | I am very sorry; but what ails her? |
| 15774 | I ca n''t; but, Hannah, I say, are you and Reuben Gray engaged? |
| 15774 | I hope you are not angry with, me for that, Nora? 15774 I hope your father and all the family are well?" |
| 15774 | I hope, sir, that this contains a perfectly satisfactory apology? |
| 15774 | I mean-- had you not better learn to keep your books yourself, in case you should lose me? |
| 15774 | I say, is n''t he handsome, Bee? |
| 15774 | I suppose it was the discovery of Mr. Brudenell''s first marriage that killed her? |
| 15774 | I truly believe you; I ought to have believed without asking you; but who, then, has been your betrayer, my poor girl? |
| 15774 | I wonder what became of Burghe? 15774 I wonder whatever became of her?" |
| 15774 | I wonder why he could n''t have fallen in love with her? |
| 15774 | I wonder why he does not come? |
| 15774 | If this is true, and of course I know it must be so, since you say it, my son, why was not the fair copy put in our hands? 15774 In the name of Heaven, Nora, what do you mean? |
| 15774 | In what manner, Reuben? |
| 15774 | Is everything packed, Phoebe? |
| 15774 | Is he asleep? |
| 15774 | Is he dead? 15774 Is he ill?" |
| 15774 | Is he tall, Hannah, dear? 15774 Is it anything particular?" |
| 15774 | Is it true, then? |
| 15774 | Is n''t he handsome, now, Bee? |
| 15774 | Is n''t it grand, Ishmael? |
| 15774 | Is that all you mean, Hannah? |
| 15774 | Is that you, Ishmael? |
| 15774 | Is there a doctor to be had? |
| 15774 | Is there no one here who can tell who he is? |
| 15774 | Is this true? |
| 15774 | Ishmael Worth? 15774 Ishmael, Ishmael, my lad, where are you, boy? |
| 15774 | Ishmael, did you ever have a sleigh- ride before? |
| 15774 | It is not your handwriting, Gray? |
| 15774 | It was done knowingly, then? |
| 15774 | It was young Worth, then, that Burghe assailed? |
| 15774 | John and Mary, where are your manners? 15774 Jovial, is that the sound of carriage wheels, or do I only fancy so?" |
| 15774 | Jovial, where is the lady? |
| 15774 | Jovial,said Berenice, addressing the negro,"have you a wife and a cabin of your own?" |
| 15774 | Juris-- what? |
| 15774 | Law, Hannah, my dear, how can I tell? 15774 Law, Ishmael, how will you ever find the time to do all that, and keep school, and read law, and take them long walks besides?" |
| 15774 | Law, Mrs. Jones, is this you? |
| 15774 | Law, honey, were you up to Brudenell yesterday evening? |
| 15774 | Like to go for a soldier, eh? 15774 Look at him, ca n''t you? |
| 15774 | Lor'', child, who was it as married of her? |
| 15774 | Madam, can a lady have a son and not know it? |
| 15774 | Mamma, have you seen Ishmael since the morning? |
| 15774 | Marser Bredinell home? 15774 Me? |
| 15774 | Mistaken? 15774 More books: my hebbinly Lord, what ole marse want wid more books, when he nebber here to read dem he has got?" |
| 15774 | Mr. Brudenell, will you take this chair? |
| 15774 | Mr. Brudenell,she said,"do not take this to heart so much: why should you, indeed, when you know that your fate is in your own hands? |
| 15774 | My daughter, what do you mean by that? 15774 My intentions, Hannah? |
| 15774 | My lad, do you think you can hold my horse? |
| 15774 | Name o''de law, Miss Nora, dis you? 15774 No, I will not; but poor Claudia is not happy; wo n''t you ask the Lord to bless poor Claudia? |
| 15774 | No,''fore my''Vine Marster in heaben, ai nt she? 15774 No; but that everybody must be excluded from Ishmael''s room?" |
| 15774 | Nobody dangerously hurt? 15774 Nor complained of you at all?" |
| 15774 | Nor little Kitty''s? |
| 15774 | Nor quarreled with you? |
| 15774 | Nor you, Walter? |
| 15774 | Nora Worth, how dare you? 15774 Nora, I shall look up from my loom and see your little wheel standing still-- and where the spinner? |
| 15774 | Not myself? 15774 Not take the brief? |
| 15774 | Nothing? 15774 Nothing?" |
| 15774 | Now ai nt it a shame I''m nyther one nor t''other? 15774 Now ai nt it, though, Miss Hannah?" |
| 15774 | Now what could I do with two? 15774 Now what''s all that about?" |
| 15774 | Now would n''t I, though? |
| 15774 | Now, Hannah, did you ever know me to do such a thing? |
| 15774 | Now, Ishmael, what for should you slave yourself to death? |
| 15774 | Now, den, Miss Hannah, had n''t I better tote her back to my ole''oman? |
| 15774 | Now, now, what would you do? |
| 15774 | Now, sure as the world, honey, you done heard somefin''bout de poor young marser? 15774 Now, then, my girl, do you know why I have sent for you here to- night?" |
| 15774 | Now, then, what do you expect me to do with him? |
| 15774 | Now, then, what have you to say, Reuben? |
| 15774 | Now, what upon the face of the yeth be that gal a- talking about? 15774 Now, why do you say that?" |
| 15774 | Of what were you talking with your heads so close together this morning? |
| 15774 | Oh, Claudia, Claudia, why, in the name of all that is wise and good, do you do yourself, and him, too, such a terrible wrong as to marry him? |
| 15774 | Oh, Hannah, what have I done to offend you? 15774 Oh, I say, Ben, is n''t he a nice one to make acquaintance with? |
| 15774 | Oh, Ishmael, Ishmael, is it so? 15774 Oh, Mrs. Jones, is she dead?" |
| 15774 | Oh, Mrs. Jones, what is the matter with her? 15774 Oh, Reuben, why will you mix yourself up with me and my miseries?" |
| 15774 | Oh, papa, how is he? |
| 15774 | Oh, sir, how shall I thank you? |
| 15774 | Oh, vain, am I? 15774 Oh, yes, exactly; you are the son of the little weaver up on Hut Hill, just across the valley from Brudenell Heights?" |
| 15774 | Oh, you think you are wanted only to be set to work, do you? 15774 Our house? |
| 15774 | Papa, may I come to you? 15774 People need n''t starve, need they, because they are going back to their''ain countrie''?" |
| 15774 | Phoebe,said the countess eagerly,"what is the hour?" |
| 15774 | Please, sir, can I see him? |
| 15774 | Please, sir, how is Ishmael? |
| 15774 | Poor orphan,sighed the countess, with the tears springing to her eyes;"and you will not let me do anything for him?" |
| 15774 | Poor, poor fellow,said Claudia, in a tone of deep pity,"he is thin and pale, is n''t he? |
| 15774 | Pray, have you come into a fortune, Reuben? |
| 15774 | Pray,she inquired mockingly,"is it the fashion in the country you came from for servants to be abed until ten o''clock in the morning?" |
| 15774 | Professor? |
| 15774 | Protective? |
| 15774 | Reuben Gray, is that what you mean? |
| 15774 | Reuben Gray, why do you talk so to me? |
| 15774 | Reuben, do you really think that I could make you any happier than you are, or make your home any more comfortable than it is? |
| 15774 | Reuben, have you forgotten our old landlord, Mr. Herman Brudenell? |
| 15774 | Seen whom? |
| 15774 | Shall Bee take Lu up and rock her to sleep? |
| 15774 | Shall I have the honor, dear Bee? |
| 15774 | Shall I ring for the maid to bring you a slice of bread and butter and a cup of milk? |
| 15774 | She will have you taken up by a constable if ever you show your face there again, will he? 15774 She? |
| 15774 | Sir? |
| 15774 | Sir? |
| 15774 | Sir? |
| 15774 | Sister, you would not refuse to grant my dying prayers, would you? |
| 15774 | Sitting quite alone, Nora? 15774 So you know all about it, after all? |
| 15774 | Soon as ever Ishmael is able to hear the news, tell him, will you, please? 15774 Thank you, yes, Hannah; and will you relieve me of this fish?" |
| 15774 | That check? 15774 That is very true, madam; do you know what sort of game he is a- huntin''of?" |
| 15774 | The English minister gave you this information? |
| 15774 | The Miss Worths? 15774 The judge expected me this morning, Jim?" |
| 15774 | The little girls are all right, I hope? |
| 15774 | The nephew of Gray? 15774 The paper he wrote and left, sir?" |
| 15774 | The professor? 15774 Then I do not bear my father''s name?" |
| 15774 | Then I suppose they must be submitted to? |
| 15774 | Then be my partner for it, will you? |
| 15774 | Then had you not better send the carriage to Baymouth immediately, that it may be there in time to meet him? 15774 Then maybe you would buy this one back from me at half price? |
| 15774 | Then what is it? 15774 Then what shall I do?" |
| 15774 | Then why do you speak at all of marrying Nora? |
| 15774 | Then why, oh, why, Claudia, do you persevere? |
| 15774 | Then why, why, do you torture yourself and me with these dark previsions? |
| 15774 | Then you really expect us to make this our home, as heretofore, every summer? |
| 15774 | Then you will come with us? |
| 15774 | Then, Heaven help me, what shall I do? |
| 15774 | Then, Uncle Reuben, had you not better start Sam with the carriage this evening? 15774 Then, if you are so busy why do you come here, Morris?" |
| 15774 | Then, sir, maybe he would n''t be for turning you out of the schoolhouse even when the time we can let it for is up? |
| 15774 | Then, to go back to the first question, why did you wound me by saying, that though I had married you, you knew you never could be owned as my wife? |
| 15774 | There can be no objection to that, I suppose, madam? |
| 15774 | There now; how did you know it was a private marriage? 15774 There was nothing against the wife''s character?" |
| 15774 | There, now, does he look like a laborer''s son? |
| 15774 | To what do you allude, my dear? |
| 15774 | To whom else, then, I should like to know? |
| 15774 | Tour head is better now, I hope, sir? |
| 15774 | Uncle,she said, in a tone slightly reproachful,"is not Ishmael to be with us this evening?" |
| 15774 | Unless what, my boy? |
| 15774 | Upon what ground? |
| 15774 | Very well, then, where is the hero? |
| 15774 | Walter Middleton, what do you mean, sir, by stealing my thunder in that way? 15774 Was it really so well done, professor?" |
| 15774 | Was the money all lost? 15774 We must not forget to invite--""Who, my dear?" |
| 15774 | Well done, my boy? 15774 Well, Bee,"said the judge,"have you found Ishmael yet?" |
| 15774 | Well, Gray, what is it? |
| 15774 | Well, Gray? |
| 15774 | Well, Hannah, old sweetheart, while you have been growing older, have I been going bac''ards and growing younger? 15774 Well, Ishmael, are you waiting for an invitation to enter? |
| 15774 | Well, Ishmael, how did you get on? |
| 15774 | Well, Ishmael? |
| 15774 | Well, Jim? |
| 15774 | Well, Morris, who has brought you here this morning? |
| 15774 | Well, Phoebe? |
| 15774 | Well, and can you lead him out of the road to that stream there under the trees, and let him drink and rest? |
| 15774 | Well, and what brought you down here? 15774 Well, but what made you say it was seven o''clock when his wife arrove?" |
| 15774 | Well, mother? |
| 15774 | Well, my child? |
| 15774 | Well, my dear, what is the matter? |
| 15774 | Well, my dear? |
| 15774 | Well, my young friend, what do you mean by that? |
| 15774 | Well, then, I''ll help you out-- what time was it that Mr. Brudenell acknowledged his private marriage? |
| 15774 | Well, then, what did he sell it for, Claudia? |
| 15774 | Well, then, when do you expect to be married? |
| 15774 | Well, then, why do n''t he let you off of your promise? |
| 15774 | Well, well, well? 15774 Well, what now? |
| 15774 | Well, what''s the matter, girl? |
| 15774 | Well, young Ishmael? |
| 15774 | Well-- but what then? |
| 15774 | Well? 15774 Well?" |
| 15774 | Well? |
| 15774 | What are you doing up here alone, Ishmael? |
| 15774 | What at? 15774 What at?" |
| 15774 | What can I do for him? |
| 15774 | What can she want with my sister? |
| 15774 | What de matter now, ole man? |
| 15774 | What did he do that for? |
| 15774 | What did he say, Walter? |
| 15774 | What did she send? |
| 15774 | What did tempt you then? |
| 15774 | What did you run away for? |
| 15774 | What did you say to your sister? |
| 15774 | What did you say? |
| 15774 | What do I care how many restless fools went off in the boat? 15774 What do you conjecture, then?" |
| 15774 | What do you mean by that, sir? 15774 What do you mean by that, sir?" |
| 15774 | What do you mean, Bee? |
| 15774 | What do you mean, Ishmael? |
| 15774 | What do you mean, papa? |
| 15774 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 15774 | What do you mean? 15774 What do you say, Ishmael? |
| 15774 | What do you see? |
| 15774 | What do you want with my approbation, boy? 15774 What does the doctor say, Katie?" |
| 15774 | What else, Jim? |
| 15774 | What ever induces you to try school- keeping? |
| 15774 | What fault? |
| 15774 | What has he done? |
| 15774 | What have you there? |
| 15774 | What have you there? |
| 15774 | What in the name of goodness set you on to do such a wild thing? 15774 What in the name of the law ails her?" |
| 15774 | What in the world do you mean, Hannah? |
| 15774 | What in the world is the matter with you, Nora? 15774 What is all this about, Walter?" |
| 15774 | What is it then? |
| 15774 | What is it, Ishmael? |
| 15774 | What is it, Nora, my dear? 15774 What is it, Reuben?" |
| 15774 | What is it, Uncle Reuben? |
| 15774 | What is it, Uncle Reuben? |
| 15774 | What is it, child? |
| 15774 | What is it, mother? |
| 15774 | What is it, my dear? |
| 15774 | What is it, my own darling? |
| 15774 | What is it, sister? |
| 15774 | What is it? 15774 What is it?" |
| 15774 | What is she? |
| 15774 | What is the matter with Worth? |
| 15774 | What is the matter, Bee? 15774 What is the matter, Jovial?" |
| 15774 | What is the matter, my darling? |
| 15774 | What is the matter, then? |
| 15774 | What is the matter? |
| 15774 | What is this, Herman? 15774 What is your''ultimate vocation,''young man? |
| 15774 | What next? |
| 15774 | What odds? |
| 15774 | What of him? |
| 15774 | What reason have you for such an opinion as that, Ishmael? |
| 15774 | What should I do there, Bee? |
| 15774 | What the deuce would you like, then? |
| 15774 | What the grand deuce is the matter? 15774 What was Sam doing all this time?" |
| 15774 | What was it? |
| 15774 | What was the matter with her? 15774 What was the meaning of it, Berenice?" |
| 15774 | What''s that to you? 15774 What''s the matter, Reuben? |
| 15774 | What''s the use, when I know he''d rather be hung? |
| 15774 | What, Claudia? |
| 15774 | What, mother? |
| 15774 | What, my lad, have you come back so early? 15774 What, then, divided him from his family?" |
| 15774 | What, then, is the cause of his absence? |
| 15774 | What, was that necessary? |
| 15774 | What, wet blankets for you? |
| 15774 | What? 15774 Whatever do you mean, Morris?" |
| 15774 | When did you reach Rushy Shore, Bee? |
| 15774 | When will you see him again, sir? |
| 15774 | Where Nora? 15774 Where are you going? |
| 15774 | Where did you say you found it, Ishmael? |
| 15774 | Where is Ishmael, uncle? |
| 15774 | Where is he, Walter? 15774 Where is it? |
| 15774 | Where the deuce is the master? |
| 15774 | Where then? |
| 15774 | Where''s Ishmael? |
| 15774 | Where, where did she go? |
| 15774 | Where? 15774 Which is the window he was looking in, Claudia?" |
| 15774 | Which letter, mamma? |
| 15774 | Which true, honey? |
| 15774 | Which way do you think she went, Miss Hannah? |
| 15774 | Which way will you drive, my dear? |
| 15774 | Which, then? |
| 15774 | Which-- which road did they take, Jovial? |
| 15774 | Who are foxes? |
| 15774 | Who can she be? |
| 15774 | Who cares if he is? 15774 Who cares? |
| 15774 | Who educated this young man? |
| 15774 | Who has gone away? |
| 15774 | Who has had leisure to think of me this evening? |
| 15774 | Who is coming, my darling? 15774 Who is gone, my boy?" |
| 15774 | Who is he? |
| 15774 | Who is ill there? |
| 15774 | Who is it that is hurt? |
| 15774 | Who is that letter from? |
| 15774 | Who is the counsel for the other side? |
| 15774 | Who is the new owner? |
| 15774 | Who is this Ishmael Worth, then? |
| 15774 | Who on earth can be coming here at this hour of the night? 15774 Who sent a message, Jem?" |
| 15774 | Who the blazes are you, pray? |
| 15774 | Who was your father, I ask you, Ishmael? |
| 15774 | Who went off in the boat? |
| 15774 | Who you call poor? 15774 Who, Fido?" |
| 15774 | Who, then? 15774 Who? |
| 15774 | Who? |
| 15774 | Who? |
| 15774 | Who? |
| 15774 | Who? |
| 15774 | Whose fine children are these? |
| 15774 | Why did n''t you do it, then? |
| 15774 | Why did you not get someone else to write, then? |
| 15774 | Why did you not write and tell me of your escape, I ask you? 15774 Why did you not write and tell me you had escaped?" |
| 15774 | Why do I come, Hannah? 15774 Why do I remain here?" |
| 15774 | Why do n''t you speak, my dear? |
| 15774 | Why do n''t you tell me what has brought us here, then? |
| 15774 | Why do you lie there? 15774 Why do you sigh so heavily, my boy? |
| 15774 | Why do you wish to know, Reuben? |
| 15774 | Why is n''t this road cleared, Uncle Reuben? |
| 15774 | Why not, Hannah? |
| 15774 | Why not, Uncle Reuben? 15774 Why not?" |
| 15774 | Why should it not, love? |
| 15774 | Why so, young Ishmael? |
| 15774 | Why what the deuce do you mean by bringing a challenge to_ me_--breaking the law under the very nose of an officer of the law? |
| 15774 | Why, Claudia, is it possible? 15774 Why, Hannah, my dear, did n''t you know all how and about it?" |
| 15774 | Why, child, ca n''t you see it''s a- snowing-- fast as ever it can? 15774 Why, how is that?" |
| 15774 | Why, la, Nora, do n''t you know? 15774 Why, law, Hannah, who else should I have saved it for but my own dear old sweetheart? |
| 15774 | Why, law, honey, ai nt I just been a- telling of you? 15774 Why, law, professor, is that you? |
| 15774 | Why, my dear, good child, when did ever I stop for weather? 15774 Why, what is the matter, girl? |
| 15774 | Why, what is the matter, love? 15774 Why, what the deuce do you mean by that? |
| 15774 | Why, where did you get this escritoire, and all these books, Uncle Reuben? |
| 15774 | Why, who should remember you if not I, Ishmael? 15774 Why, yes, honey; but what''s that to do with it? |
| 15774 | Why-- you do n''t mean to tell me that your wife has presented you with twins? |
| 15774 | Why? 15774 Will the young gentleman who is the author of the prize thesis step up and be invested with this watch?" |
| 15774 | Will you accept me as counsel? 15774 Will you answer my questions then; or continue to evade them?" |
| 15774 | Will you dance with me, then, for the next set? |
| 15774 | Will you have more light, sir? |
| 15774 | Will you hold your tongue just for three minutes, Claudia? |
| 15774 | Will you leave the room? |
| 15774 | Will you return those things or not? |
| 15774 | Will you sit down? 15774 Will you tell me who was your father?" |
| 15774 | With Mr. Brudenell in the midst? |
| 15774 | With him too? |
| 15774 | Wo n''t you have something before you go? |
| 15774 | Worth, my dear fellow, what is the matter with you? 15774 Would you do murder?" |
| 15774 | Would you like to go to sea and be a sailor, eh? |
| 15774 | Yes, Bee? |
| 15774 | Yes, but how much money will you get, Ishmael? |
| 15774 | Yes, but who is he? 15774 Yes, child-- don''t ye see it''s me? |
| 15774 | Yes, dear? |
| 15774 | Yes, miss; what is your will with me? |
| 15774 | Yes, sir, I understand very well; but--"But-- what, my lad? 15774 Yes, sir; that is the gentleman; did you happen to know him?" |
| 15774 | Yes; and-- Mr. Herman Brudenell is a very kind gentleman, is he not? |
| 15774 | Yes; but had not I better give it to him, Claudia? |
| 15774 | Yes; but how much do you get? |
| 15774 | You are Hannah Worth''s younger sister? |
| 15774 | You are Miss Worth, I suppose? |
| 15774 | You are acquainted with Mr. Worth, I presume, Captain Burghe? |
| 15774 | You are not going? |
| 15774 | You are very sure of what you say? |
| 15774 | You call me Uncle Reuben, sir? |
| 15774 | You can not take the case? 15774 You feel better, I hope, Brudenell?" |
| 15774 | You have witnesses to support your statement? |
| 15774 | You have''neither mother nor sister,''Ishmael? 15774 You know, Bee?" |
| 15774 | You were very well acquainted with him, were you not? |
| 15774 | You-- you come from court, then? 15774 Your son? |
| 15774 | Your-- what? |
| 15774 | ''Gray, why do n''t you marry?'' |
| 15774 | ''Lieutenant Springald, U.S.A.''Who the mischief is he?" |
| 15774 | ''Spose the inspiration do n''t come? |
| 15774 | ''Taken care of you?'' |
| 15774 | ''Why do n''t you drop in and see the girls some evening, Gray? |
| 15774 | A generous, youthful impulse to help the oppressed had hurried him to her presence; but what should he say to her? |
| 15774 | A proud and selfish woman have such power so to mar God''s noblest work? |
| 15774 | After a few moments spent in silent thought, she said:"It is the girl Nora, you say, he is with so much?" |
| 15774 | After that, who should have taken care of you but me? |
| 15774 | Ah, Ishmael, you can do without me; but how shall I ever be able to do without you?" |
| 15774 | Ai n''t it though?" |
| 15774 | Ai nt you proud of me?" |
| 15774 | Am I not fair, plain, open, straight- forward, upright, and all the rest of it in my dealing with you?" |
| 15774 | An''now, how is de poor gal, honey? |
| 15774 | And I ask you how it has fared with him these many years?" |
| 15774 | And Ishmael? |
| 15774 | And all this was done, not for herself, but for her husband, and her constant mental inquiry was:"After all, will Herman be pleased?" |
| 15774 | And do you know what that falsehood has done? |
| 15774 | And does n''t a mother feed her children?" |
| 15774 | And even if it should be in our old age that Reuben and myself come together, what of that? |
| 15774 | And has n''t the devil got you yet, Herman Brudenell?" |
| 15774 | And have you really faith enough to hope that modern men will come up to their standard? |
| 15774 | And having said this, Reuben hesitated so long that Hannah took up the word and asked:"This makes what incumbent upon us, lad?" |
| 15774 | And how can I get that unless I sue for it? |
| 15774 | And how should he explain such a relationship to the astonished young man? |
| 15774 | And how was he to court her if he was never permitted to associate with her? |
| 15774 | And if she must have married, why did n''t she marry the marquis? |
| 15774 | And if you conquer them, you may eventually rise above your present humble sphere, and perhaps become a parish clerk or a constable-- who knows? |
| 15774 | And look at our Senate and House of Representatives, sir; are the most distinguished statesmen there graduates of colleges? |
| 15774 | And meanwhile, what was the conduct of the heiress to her presumptuous lover? |
| 15774 | And now I ask you what became of that check?" |
| 15774 | And now are you ready? |
| 15774 | And now judge her, Dinah, looking on her pure brow, and remembering her past life, is she a girl likely to have been''led astray,''as you call it?" |
| 15774 | And now where is Ishmael?" |
| 15774 | And now, Mr. Brudenell, I repeat my question: Was yours a manly part-- discoursing all this love to Nora, and having no ultimate intentions?" |
| 15774 | And now, will you talk to me about my son?" |
| 15774 | And oh, will you let me come in and thaw out my half- frozen fingers by your fire? |
| 15774 | And people would say:''Where did Hannah Worth get these things?'' |
| 15774 | And she left his side for a moment, and raised herself on tiptoe and whispered to her uncle:"Uncle, he is a noble fellow-- isn''t he, now? |
| 15774 | And should I forget you any sooner than I should forget Walter, or James, or John?" |
| 15774 | And so her Royal Highness, the Princess Claudia, has caught a Lord, has she? |
| 15774 | And that will be the end of it? |
| 15774 | And then so loved that glistening spot, That whether it were far, Or more, or less, it mattered not-- It still was your own star? |
| 15774 | And wa''n''t you contrairy nyther? |
| 15774 | And what does he''quire ob us? |
| 15774 | And what have we to render him in turn? |
| 15774 | And when did he own up to it, you ask? |
| 15774 | And why Mrs. Brudenell had left the house for good, taking her daughters with her? |
| 15774 | And why should you think he does not love me?" |
| 15774 | And why-- what caused this difference? |
| 15774 | And will not there be other heavy expenses apart from the services of counsel that you are so good as to give me?" |
| 15774 | And you are depending on your aunt for a home, and on your own labor for a support?" |
| 15774 | And, Aunt Middleton?" |
| 15774 | And, Ishmael?" |
| 15774 | And, your honor--""Well, Gray?" |
| 15774 | And-- Ishmael?" |
| 15774 | And--"Who is she?" |
| 15774 | Any bad news?" |
| 15774 | Ar''n''t you scared?" |
| 15774 | Are not glances, are not tones, far more eloquent than words? |
| 15774 | Are they fine healthy children?" |
| 15774 | Are you counsel for the plaintiff in the great suit of Walsh versus Walsh?" |
| 15774 | Are you crazy, woman?" |
| 15774 | Are you crazy? |
| 15774 | Are you displeased, papa? |
| 15774 | Are you growing lazy? |
| 15774 | Are you ill?" |
| 15774 | Are you mad? |
| 15774 | Are you not aware, I would say, that when Herman Brudenell visits Nora Worth daily for months he means her no good?" |
| 15774 | Are you not like one of ourselves? |
| 15774 | Are you poorly, Nora?" |
| 15774 | Are you ready? |
| 15774 | Are you sorry that I have come? |
| 15774 | Are you still frightened, though no longer unbelieving?" |
| 15774 | Are you to blame for what has happened? |
| 15774 | Armed against you, am I? |
| 15774 | As he said this, Nora''s hand, which he held, closed convulsively on his, and she murmured under her breath:"Have you been ill? |
| 15774 | As soon as he was clearly gone the countess turned to the weaver and said:"Hannah-- your name is Hannah, I think?" |
| 15774 | At last, however, it came, in low, fearful, but distinct words:"Madam, are you the wife of Mr. Herman Brudenell?" |
| 15774 | At length it stopped entirely, and the spinner said:"Hannah, I feel very tired; would you mind if I should lay down a little while?" |
| 15774 | Awful? |
| 15774 | Be rational; consider: what is it to be a countess, or even a marchioness? |
| 15774 | Beautiful? |
| 15774 | Bee, my dear, do n''t you remember your old playmate, Alfred Burghe?" |
| 15774 | Before going to her own apartments she looked into the drawing room, and seeing Mrs. Brudenell, inquired:"Any news of Herman yet, mamma, dear?" |
| 15774 | Ben, who stole the fruit and nuts from my carriage?" |
| 15774 | Berenice was the first to break it, by asking:"Mamma, can you imagine where he is?" |
| 15774 | Blooming as a rose, eh?" |
| 15774 | Brudenell?" |
| 15774 | Brudenell?" |
| 15774 | Brudenell?" |
| 15774 | Brudenell?" |
| 15774 | Brudenell?" |
| 15774 | But Hannah, woman, if you had a- got the letter, would you a- called me back?" |
| 15774 | But are there any pretty words for ugly tricks?" |
| 15774 | But are you sure that there has been?" |
| 15774 | But dear Mrs. Jones, tell me-- was his mother very, very angry with him about it?" |
| 15774 | But did young Ishmael tell you how he received his injuries?" |
| 15774 | But does anybody''spect me the less for that? |
| 15774 | But for the love of Heaven who is that young man?" |
| 15774 | But he does n''t do it, and shall we dare to? |
| 15774 | But how should what I propose to do hurt either her self- respect or her character? |
| 15774 | But how was he to marry her if he could not court her? |
| 15774 | But if he should decline the invitation and persist in his declination, what then? |
| 15774 | But now tell me, did you recollect me as well as I remembered you?" |
| 15774 | But now, Aunt Hannah, I am a young man, and I demand of you, Who was my father?" |
| 15774 | But now, Hannah, what do you intend to do?" |
| 15774 | But now, s''pose them there children fall in love long of each other by looking into each other''s pretty eyes-- who''s to hinder it? |
| 15774 | But still he teases me to marry him, and I can do that; and why should n''t I, if he wants me to?'' |
| 15774 | But tell me, does she believe that I willfully deceived her? |
| 15774 | But what is the matter, Herman? |
| 15774 | But what is the use of telling you to go ahead, when you will go ahead anyhow, in spite of fate? |
| 15774 | But what of that? |
| 15774 | But who is sick there?" |
| 15774 | But why are you not among these dancers, Nora?" |
| 15774 | But why ca n''t you tell me what''s the matter?" |
| 15774 | But why did n''t you take the book when uncle offered it?" |
| 15774 | But why do n''t you go in out of the midnight air? |
| 15774 | But why do you persist in asserting that you will never be owned?" |
| 15774 | But why have n''t you been up to inquire after him before this?" |
| 15774 | But yet-- but yet-- why did they all recoil from me? |
| 15774 | But you and I know, reader, do n''t we? |
| 15774 | But, I say, how are you? |
| 15774 | But, Ishmael, will you have money enough to carry on the suit?" |
| 15774 | But, by the way, Middleton-- Hurstmonceux? |
| 15774 | But, my Nora, did you suppose when I took you to my bosom that I had intrusted your peace and safety and honor only to a scrap of perishable paper? |
| 15774 | But, now, another question:''What are your intentions towards my sister?''" |
| 15774 | But-- do you love him, Claudia?" |
| 15774 | But-- were either of them really safe or happy? |
| 15774 | By the way, how old are you?" |
| 15774 | By what strange inadvertence has this rough draft found its way to us?" |
| 15774 | Ca n''t you understand that now, dear Reuben?" |
| 15774 | Called her ill names, did she? |
| 15774 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 15774 | Can I help you? |
| 15774 | Can a woman reduce a man to this? |
| 15774 | Can it be so? |
| 15774 | Can you do it?" |
| 15774 | Can you get them without inconvenience in so short a time?" |
| 15774 | Can you not be prevailed on to accompany us to Washington?" |
| 15774 | Can you not do so?" |
| 15774 | Can you''commodate me?" |
| 15774 | Claudia blushed over her face, neck, and bosom as she answered:"Papa, what shall I say? |
| 15774 | Claudia waylaid them with the questions:"What is the nature of his injuries? |
| 15774 | Come here, my boy; look into this window now, and tell me which of these books you would advise me to buy for a present to a young friend of mine?" |
| 15774 | Come to see de show? |
| 15774 | Come, Hannah, shall we go to Baymouth to- morrow about this business?" |
| 15774 | Come, Hannah, what do you say, my dear? |
| 15774 | Come, Hannah, what say you?" |
| 15774 | Come, now, how shall I do it?" |
| 15774 | Could anybody expect me to care more for him than his own father did? |
| 15774 | Could he, more than others,"minister to a mind diseased"? |
| 15774 | Could you not leave her in peace?" |
| 15774 | Did Claudia wish to pray? |
| 15774 | Did Mr. and Mrs. Middleton fear no harm in the close intimacy of this gifted boy of seventeen and this beautiful girl of sixteen? |
| 15774 | Did Mr. and Mrs. Middleton observe this little domestic drama? |
| 15774 | Did Mrs. Brudenell dare to treat Nora Worth so?" |
| 15774 | Did he find fault with any part of your conduct previous to your arrival?" |
| 15774 | Did he, or did he not, steal the articles in question?" |
| 15774 | Did it ever occur to you that she might learn to take too much pleasure in yours? |
| 15774 | Did n''t I, Ben?" |
| 15774 | Did n''t I, Ben?" |
| 15774 | Did n''t I, Ben?" |
| 15774 | Did n''t he, Ben?" |
| 15774 | Did n''t they enjoy being in the country, neither, though it was the depth of winter time? |
| 15774 | Did n''t we, Ben?" |
| 15774 | Did n''t you know she had one?" |
| 15774 | Did n''t you like young Mr. Herman Brudenell?" |
| 15774 | Did she dare to ask his blessing on the act she contemplated? |
| 15774 | Did she intend to ask God''s protection against evil? |
| 15774 | Did they take care of you after I left?" |
| 15774 | Did you ever hear of such a thing in your life? |
| 15774 | Did you get any premiums? |
| 15774 | Did you give the boy that?" |
| 15774 | Did you not receive all your injuries in saving my daughter from a violent death? |
| 15774 | Did you notice it, Elinor?" |
| 15774 | Did you stay there till one o''clock, honey?" |
| 15774 | Do n''t you know I must prove my property before I take possession of it? |
| 15774 | Do n''t you like it, Aunt Hannah? |
| 15774 | Do n''t you see how badly hurt he is? |
| 15774 | Do n''t you see it hurts his feelings to offer him that?" |
| 15774 | Do we not, dearest?" |
| 15774 | Do you blame me, friends, for weakness? |
| 15774 | Do you forgive me?" |
| 15774 | Do you hear?" |
| 15774 | Do you love this man whom you are about to make your husband?" |
| 15774 | Do you no longer love me? |
| 15774 | Do you not call that a crime?" |
| 15774 | Do you not love this boy? |
| 15774 | Do you not think that is only right, sir?" |
| 15774 | Do you not, my darling?" |
| 15774 | Do you really think Miss Claudia Merlin condescends to like Ishmael? |
| 15774 | Do you think he does?" |
| 15774 | Do you think in all the congregation there is a soul whiter than that of this child? |
| 15774 | Do you think it possible that she has heard anything? |
| 15774 | Do you think it will be such a pleasant thing for him to hear? |
| 15774 | Do you think that I would ever marry anyone beneath me?'' |
| 15774 | Do you think that I would sacrifice my peace-- or hers-- to the unreasonable pride of my family? |
| 15774 | Do you think they will, Hannah?" |
| 15774 | Do you understand?" |
| 15774 | Does he look like a common boy-- a poor laborer''s son?" |
| 15774 | Does it half kill you to overthrow me at law?" |
| 15774 | Does she make your clothes?" |
| 15774 | Eh?" |
| 15774 | Failure? |
| 15774 | Fido would take anything I kissed; wo n''t you?" |
| 15774 | Finally he turned and inquired:"Ish., what the mischief is the old fellow doing with your composition? |
| 15774 | For do you think that I am a- going to let that girl go down to her grave in undeserved reproach? |
| 15774 | For oh, who is like Ishmael? |
| 15774 | For taking care of you when you were dangerously injured in my service? |
| 15774 | For what, pray? |
| 15774 | Gossip was busy with her name, asking, Who this strange wife of Mr. Brudenell really was? |
| 15774 | Grainger?" |
| 15774 | Had Herman felt sure of his answer the next day? |
| 15774 | Had I not better go myself?" |
| 15774 | Had a pleasant journey?" |
| 15774 | Hamlin?" |
| 15774 | Hannah Worth''s nephew?" |
| 15774 | Hannah bent over her, murmuring:"Nora, darling, how do you feel? |
| 15774 | Hannah dropped her coarse handkerchief and lifted her weeping face to ask:"What did they want with you up at the Hall, my dear?" |
| 15774 | Hannah looked surprised, and said:"Yes, but was that little bit of dirty white paper, tore out of an old book, worth all that money?" |
| 15774 | Hannah was in bed; but she turned her hungry eyes anxiously on him-- as she eagerly inquired:"Did you bring the tea, Ishmael?" |
| 15774 | Hannah, do you happen to know who our first ancestor was?" |
| 15774 | Hannah, spoke again:"Ishmael, will you answer me-- why have you brought me here? |
| 15774 | Hannah, who had not heard her words, spoke again:"You''ll stay?" |
| 15774 | Hannah, whose eyes had never, during this interview, left the face of Nora, now murmured:"She is reviving again; will you see her now?" |
| 15774 | Hannah, you never mean to say that you wo n''t marry me?" |
| 15774 | Has he called here?" |
| 15774 | Has not the Saviour said,''Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven?'' |
| 15774 | Has she taken poison, do you think? |
| 15774 | Has the judge sent any messages to me?" |
| 15774 | Has you hearn anything''bout him, honey?" |
| 15774 | Have I lived to see you thus? |
| 15774 | Have I not armed you even against myself? |
| 15774 | Have I not surrounded you with every legal security? |
| 15774 | Have n''t you just said that the marriage was not acknowledged until his wife arrived?" |
| 15774 | Have you been long acquainted with this Ishmael Gray?" |
| 15774 | Have you been out some starry night, And found it joy to bend Your eyes to one particular light Till it became a friend? |
| 15774 | Have you enlisted for a soldier, engaged as a sailor, been seized with the gold fever?" |
| 15774 | Have you seen anything of her?" |
| 15774 | Have you seen anything of him?" |
| 15774 | Have you told him of Mr. Brudenell''s offer?" |
| 15774 | He bowed with sweet, grave courtesy, and changed the subject of conversation by saying:"I hope Judge Merlin and his daughter are quite well?" |
| 15774 | He heard Jovial open the door; then a woman''s voice inquired:"Is this Brudenell Hall?" |
| 15774 | He looked into that agonized young face, clasped that true hand and said:"Is it so, my boy? |
| 15774 | He paused and waited for her reply; but as she did not speak, he began again:"Come, Hannah, my dear, what do you say to our being married o''Sunday?" |
| 15774 | He read them over with a smile at their length, but his eye fastened upon the last one--"Dugald,""Dugald"? |
| 15774 | He smiled radiantly upon Ishmael as he asked:"Do you think, now, you can take three of these ordinary lessons for one every day?" |
| 15774 | He stole the things, did n''t he, Ben?" |
| 15774 | He wiped the perspiration from his pale brow, and, after a few moments given to the effort of composing himself, he asked:"Shall we go on now?" |
| 15774 | Her husband? |
| 15774 | Herman?" |
| 15774 | Hopes you finds yourselves well?" |
| 15774 | How are Hannah and those wonderful twins?" |
| 15774 | How are you? |
| 15774 | How can I do that?" |
| 15774 | How can he run it, or even walk it? |
| 15774 | How can you say such things to me? |
| 15774 | How could I be so unreasonable? |
| 15774 | How could you die and leave me all alone in the world, for the love of a man? |
| 15774 | How dare you charge your uncle with falsehood?" |
| 15774 | How dare you? |
| 15774 | How dared he hope she would ever deign to notice him? |
| 15774 | How dared he love this stately, resplendent queen? |
| 15774 | How did you come by it again?" |
| 15774 | How did you find out?" |
| 15774 | How did you like the''rangement of your liber- airy, sir?" |
| 15774 | How do the toga and the bays become you? |
| 15774 | How do you do, Nora? |
| 15774 | How do you feel? |
| 15774 | How do you like it by daylight?" |
| 15774 | How do you wear your honors? |
| 15774 | How is that? |
| 15774 | How many did you get?" |
| 15774 | How should there be, when she keeps a respectable school? |
| 15774 | How would I feel? |
| 15774 | How, Mr. Brudenell, do you think it a manly part for a gentleman to seek to win a poor girl''s love merely for his pastime?" |
| 15774 | Hurl? |
| 15774 | Hurt? |
| 15774 | I am going over to her now; will you go with me?" |
| 15774 | I hope she is better now?" |
| 15774 | I hope you can take my word for that?" |
| 15774 | I hope you have not endorsed for anyone to the whole extent of your fortune?" |
| 15774 | I know if it were not for thoughts of me, you would enjoy the possession of it vastly-- would you not, now?" |
| 15774 | I know there is something that keeps you awake; what is it now?" |
| 15774 | I shall sit down to my solitary meals and see your vacant chair-- and where my companion? |
| 15774 | I shall wake in the dark night and stretch out my arms to your empty place beside me-- and where my warm loving sister? |
| 15774 | I suppose that his father must be a poor man, but is he so poor as not to be able to render you some assistance?" |
| 15774 | I thought I would just throw on my cloak and walk over here to see how you were getting along this cold weather, and what do I find here? |
| 15774 | I wish to have a talk with her?'' |
| 15774 | I wished to ask you then what I wish to ask you now: What reason have you for thinking and speaking so ill of my sister as you do?" |
| 15774 | I wonder how long it will be before the money cases begin to come on?" |
| 15774 | I wonder if she did?" |
| 15774 | I wonder whether they are related?" |
| 15774 | I would like it, but--""What, my boy?" |
| 15774 | I? |
| 15774 | If he had ceased to love me, grown tired of me, and wished to be rid of me, could he not have told me so, frankly, from the first? |
| 15774 | If they had not thought there was some truth in the charge, would they all have recoiled from me so? |
| 15774 | If we do, what is the use of our free institutions, if a deserving young man is to be despised on account of his birth? |
| 15774 | In a moment Ishmael''s thin arm was around her neck and his gentle voice in her ear, inquiring:"What is the matter?" |
| 15774 | In the meantime, will you take my word for the truth of what I have said, and permit me to lead you to a seat?" |
| 15774 | In the meantime,"Who is he?" |
| 15774 | In two words, what had you to tell me?" |
| 15774 | In what consists the power of the quiet forest shades to calm fierce human passions? |
| 15774 | Indeed you-- how can I ever prove myself grateful enough?" |
| 15774 | Is Mr. Herman Brudenell at home?" |
| 15774 | Is he come to an accident, honey?" |
| 15774 | Is he very handsome?" |
| 15774 | Is it a new purchase?" |
| 15774 | Is it possible that you can imagine I shall ever be false to you?" |
| 15774 | Is it you? |
| 15774 | Is n''t he handsome, now?" |
| 15774 | Is n''t he really elegant in his new clothes? |
| 15774 | Is n''t it pleasant?" |
| 15774 | Is she faint?" |
| 15774 | Is she in danger?" |
| 15774 | Is she''sleep?" |
| 15774 | Is that what you mean? |
| 15774 | Is that your advice, young moralist?" |
| 15774 | Is the young rascal humbugging us, do you think?" |
| 15774 | Is there no way, I wonder, of stopping these reporters from giving their auction- book schedule of one''s height, figure, complexion, and all that? |
| 15774 | Is this well? |
| 15774 | Is you clean tuk leave of your senses to be a- comin''up here, dis hour of de night in snowstorm?" |
| 15774 | It is your chest, then, that hurts you?" |
| 15774 | It was Reuben Gray, who, standing by her, whispered:"Hannah, woman, why did n''t you let me know? |
| 15774 | It was a bitter disappointment, but when was the boy ever known to hesitate between right and wrong? |
| 15774 | It was n''t on''y the rain pipes and hinges as wanted attention that brought me here, however, ma''am,""What was it, then? |
| 15774 | It was this: What had become of the check he had given Hannah in the hour of his departure years ago? |
| 15774 | Jones?" |
| 15774 | Jones?" |
| 15774 | Jovial, you good- for- nothing, lazy, lumbering nigger, what are ye idling there for, a- toasting of your crooked black shins? |
| 15774 | Lady, Lady Hoist? |
| 15774 | Leave the room and the house this instant, before I send for a constable and have you taken away?" |
| 15774 | Let me see, what was it you was wanting to know, now? |
| 15774 | Let us see again-- what it is he says?" |
| 15774 | Lord Vincent requests the honor of a private interview with me, does he? |
| 15774 | May I come to you now?" |
| 15774 | May I take this seat left vacant by your sister?" |
| 15774 | Meanwhile what were his purposes? |
| 15774 | Miss Merlin listened in some surprise, and then asked:"Was it well done, papa?" |
| 15774 | Miss Tourneysee looked at him wistfully and inquired:"Is the son as good a man as the father?" |
| 15774 | Mr. Middleton sighed, shook his head, and turned to his wife, whispering, in a low tone:"What are we to do with this self- willed elf? |
| 15774 | Mr. Middleton, would you search me at his bidding? |
| 15774 | Mr. Worth, will you do me the favor to tell the band to strike up a quadrille? |
| 15774 | Mrs. Walsh having sobbed herself into quietness, wiped her eyes, looked up and said:"Well, sir, why do n''t you proceed with your business? |
| 15774 | Must I starve, and let the child starve?" |
| 15774 | Must mine be the hand that writes our sentence of separation? |
| 15774 | My goodness, gracious me alibe, is all de worl''gone ravin'', starin'',''stracted mad to- night? |
| 15774 | Name o''de law what fetch you out dis bitter night? |
| 15774 | Nora, do you see your son? |
| 15774 | Not blest? |
| 15774 | Not mere flesh and blood and bone like other women''s? |
| 15774 | Now I repeat my question,''What are your intentions towards Nora Worth?''" |
| 15774 | Now do n''t dat beat eberything? |
| 15774 | Now do you really think my young friend will like it?" |
| 15774 | Now is n''t that good? |
| 15774 | Now is that right?" |
| 15774 | Now the judge, he did n''t think of all these things: but I did; and I was right to decline the invitation, do n''t you think so?" |
| 15774 | Now what do you suspect to be the cause of his going?" |
| 15774 | Now what had caused this fatal change in his feelings and conduct towards her? |
| 15774 | Now what is the matter? |
| 15774 | Now, do you think you can get home without help?" |
| 15774 | Now, is not that my mother? |
| 15774 | Now, sha n''t I send Nancy or Peggy over to stay with you?" |
| 15774 | Now, where upon the face of the yeth did you get this?" |
| 15774 | Now, who was there to attend to all this but me?" |
| 15774 | Now, why could not the little fellow take the money that was pressed upon him? |
| 15774 | Now, why did n''t the little wretch take the money and buy the beautiful book with which his whole soul was enamored? |
| 15774 | Oh, Claudia, how dare they take such liberties with your name?" |
| 15774 | Oh, face most fair, shall thy beauty compare With affection''s glowing light? |
| 15774 | Oh, my good Lor''in heaben, what dis?" |
| 15774 | Oh, my poor boy, is it indeed so?" |
| 15774 | Oh, suppose she were to say anything to me about Herman? |
| 15774 | Oh, why do I stay here? |
| 15774 | Old Mrs. Jones, who had been busy with a saucepan over the fire, now approached the bedside, saying:"Is she''sleep?" |
| 15774 | Once the judge inquired:"Bee, my dear, how is it that you are not one of Claudia''s bridesmaids?" |
| 15774 | One died-- what has become of the other?" |
| 15774 | Only exhaustion, I hope? |
| 15774 | Or how sue for it, unless you are willing to take the risk? |
| 15774 | Or is he? |
| 15774 | Or was it a small pleasure to the lonely old maid to see the child smile lovingly up in her face as he tendered her these baby services? |
| 15774 | Or why should I wish you success, when I know you will command success? |
| 15774 | Ordered her out of the house, did she? |
| 15774 | Perhaps you are going to have the writ of habeas corpus, with which I have been threatened, served upon me? |
| 15774 | Pray, are you a clergyman or a barrister? |
| 15774 | Pray, what were they to you that you should rush through burning flames for them?" |
| 15774 | Presently he said to her:"Excuse me, but-- who is that very distinguished- looking individual?" |
| 15774 | Reuben looked from the serious face of Hannah to the smiling eyes of Ishmael, and inquired doubtfully:"Is that the truth, my boy?" |
| 15774 | S''posin''de poor dear gal is gone home? |
| 15774 | Say, will you give me my husband''s son?" |
| 15774 | Search the son of Commodore Burghe at the bidding of-- nobody''s son?" |
| 15774 | Seems to me there''s a puzzlement here between us? |
| 15774 | Shall I assist your ladyship to alight?" |
| 15774 | Shall I hab de honor to denounce you to de barn?" |
| 15774 | Shall it be o''Sunday? |
| 15774 | Shame come to Romeo? |
| 15774 | She had found him then, but how? |
| 15774 | She is my wife; she promised to obey me, and she defies me-- I ask you is this right?" |
| 15774 | She means well always; but, she is--""What is she?" |
| 15774 | She was not much older than I am now when she died-- was she, Aunt Hannah?" |
| 15774 | Shocking, was n''t it? |
| 15774 | Should not that satisfy you?" |
| 15774 | Should she speak to Herman Brudenell of this matter? |
| 15774 | So he turned to Miss Merlin with a bow and smile, saying:"Shall we join the promenade? |
| 15774 | So you met Ishmael Worth in the courtroom yesterday, just when he had proved himself to be the most talented man there, did you? |
| 15774 | So you wo n''t think your boy selfish in wanting to go to school, will you, Aunt Hannah?" |
| 15774 | So, now that the young gentlemen are safe, had n''t you all better take shelter in my house? |
| 15774 | Speak, are you his wife? |
| 15774 | Surely these repairs had better be deferred until the spring, when the weather will be more favorable for such work?" |
| 15774 | Surely young Worth''s family are honest people?" |
| 15774 | Tell me at once what reason you have for saying that my son goes to Worths''cottage?" |
| 15774 | Tell me dat?" |
| 15774 | That has so held me for long years? |
| 15774 | That is to say, I must describe it before I see it, so as to convince you that it is really mine?" |
| 15774 | That was what I always thought, Aunt Hannah; was I right?" |
| 15774 | That''s the way you pay me, is it, for all my care?" |
| 15774 | The doctor''s prescriptions had done Nora no good; how should they? |
| 15774 | The door was opened by Jovial, who started back at the sight of the sisters and exclaimed:"Hi, Miss Hannah, and Miss Nora, you here? |
| 15774 | The gaze of his intensely earnest eyes as he raised them to hers, when he inquired,"Are you safe?" |
| 15774 | The judge looked annoyed and then asked:"Now, Ishmael, why do you wish to leave me before the expiration of the term for which you were engaged?" |
| 15774 | The nursling- lawyer can do that, I suppose? |
| 15774 | The question is how are we to reward this brave little fellow?" |
| 15774 | The reflection: What would Christ have done? |
| 15774 | The thought in his mind was this: What-- you? |
| 15774 | The young men have not lost their wits, I hope?" |
| 15774 | Then a voice sounded outside:"Which is Ishmael''s room? |
| 15774 | Then it''s a bargain?" |
| 15774 | Then she accidentally touched the sleeping babe, and started up in dismay, crying:"What dis? |
| 15774 | Then the pallid lips trembled and unclosed with the faintly uttered inquiry:"You are safe, Miss Merlin?" |
| 15774 | Then turning to Professor Adams, he said:"Sir, may I trouble you to take this fair copy and read it aloud?" |
| 15774 | Then with a sob and a gulp the elder sister said:"Keep silence, and let people reproach your memory, Nora? |
| 15774 | Then, speaking aloud, he inquired:"Who sent me these, Powers?" |
| 15774 | There will be no harm in that, I suppose?" |
| 15774 | There''s no one by to curb you: His heart cry can not reach you: His love will not disturb you: Weep?--what can weeping teach you? |
| 15774 | Therefore, why should I be armed with legal proofs against you, my Herman, my life, my soul, my self? |
| 15774 | They are all down here, of course?" |
| 15774 | Think Jim Morris is a man to''pose upon a lone''oman? |
| 15774 | Threatened her with a constable, did she? |
| 15774 | To what had his inordinate earthly affections brought him? |
| 15774 | Walsh?" |
| 15774 | Was I right?" |
| 15774 | Was Ishmael''s allegiance to his"elect lady"turned aside? |
| 15774 | Was he grateful for this little creature''s earnest affection? |
| 15774 | Was it Bee? |
| 15774 | Was it for anything particular?" |
| 15774 | Was it himself, Ishmael Worth, who had suffered this sorrow, yielded to this temptation, and fallen into this sin? |
| 15774 | Was it in the mad hope of overtaking the sleigh? |
| 15774 | Was it the cholera morbus, that is so prevalent at this season?" |
| 15774 | Was it well done? |
| 15774 | Was not that the title of the young dowager countess whom Brudenell married, and parted with, years ago?" |
| 15774 | Was she gone? |
| 15774 | Was this such a small service? |
| 15774 | We are gentleman''s sons; and who is he? |
| 15774 | Well, I have hearn of such things happening to other folks, and why not to me and poor Hannah? |
| 15774 | Well, I questioned little Kitty, and she answered me in this horrid way--''Why, brother, he must know I ca n''t love him; for how can I? |
| 15774 | Well, to explain-- I was very young when I first met her---""Met who?" |
| 15774 | Well, what do you suggest?" |
| 15774 | Were the great generals of that epoch graduates of any military academy? |
| 15774 | Were you in earnest, sir?" |
| 15774 | What ails that girl?" |
| 15774 | What are all the grand books in de worl''filled with? |
| 15774 | What are they?" |
| 15774 | What are you to Mr. Herman Brudenell?" |
| 15774 | What are you to my son?" |
| 15774 | What call have I to fly in the face of society?" |
| 15774 | What can I do for you?" |
| 15774 | What can I render you for all these benefits? |
| 15774 | What can he want here?" |
| 15774 | What can you have to say to me that you could not shout from the housetop? |
| 15774 | What caused it? |
| 15774 | What check? |
| 15774 | What could have brought you out on such a day?" |
| 15774 | What could she, his mother, do in the premises? |
| 15774 | What could they do with us? |
| 15774 | What de debil fotch you out in de storm at midnight?" |
| 15774 | What de matter? |
| 15774 | What did she see? |
| 15774 | What did you do it for, honey? |
| 15774 | What do I say? |
| 15774 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 15774 | What do you say?" |
| 15774 | What do you think, Ishmael? |
| 15774 | What do you think?" |
| 15774 | What does he want? |
| 15774 | What does old Katie mean by forever denying me entrance? |
| 15774 | What does old Katie mean, I ask?" |
| 15774 | What good could accrue to me, or to him, by my claiming Ishmael as my son, unless I could prove a marriage with his mother? |
| 15774 | What grounds have you for entertaining such an opinion?" |
| 15774 | What has come over you?" |
| 15774 | What have I said that you should glare at me in that way?" |
| 15774 | What have them dead and buried old people to do with folks that are alive and starving?" |
| 15774 | What have you been thinking of, child?" |
| 15774 | What have you to say to me so serious as to demand this grave for the place of its hearing?" |
| 15774 | What in the world do you mean?" |
| 15774 | What is it that you wish to say?" |
| 15774 | What is it?" |
| 15774 | What is it?" |
| 15774 | What is the Bible called? |
| 15774 | What is the great attraction of this to a boy? |
| 15774 | What is the matter with her?" |
| 15774 | What is the matter with you, boy? |
| 15774 | What is the matter with you, child? |
| 15774 | What is the matter? |
| 15774 | What is the one great Book called? |
| 15774 | What is to be done?" |
| 15774 | What must the boy think of me? |
| 15774 | What need of words? |
| 15774 | What of that? |
| 15774 | What possible objection can there be to Ishmael Worth remaining here as my assistant until we go to town?" |
| 15774 | What professor, my boy? |
| 15774 | What sacrifice would it be for me to marry you and adopt that poor child? |
| 15774 | What say you?" |
| 15774 | What shall I do?" |
| 15774 | What should I know about your son?" |
| 15774 | What should he know of china- closets and linen chests? |
| 15774 | What should you know of his character? |
| 15774 | What son? |
| 15774 | What stands in the way of your offering your hand to her to whom you have given your heart?" |
| 15774 | What the deuce are you talking about?" |
| 15774 | What then? |
| 15774 | What time is it now?" |
| 15774 | What was it that suddenly arrested his steps? |
| 15774 | What was said, and who said it?" |
| 15774 | What was the cause on it?" |
| 15774 | What were you about to say, Jim?" |
| 15774 | What will he turn out to be? |
| 15774 | What will old Mrs. Jones say? |
| 15774 | What will they say? |
| 15774 | What woman or girl ever looked upon sleeping infancy without pleasure? |
| 15774 | What would my life be at home without this dear little sister? |
| 15774 | What would you say to fishing? |
| 15774 | What''s all this, young gentlemen? |
| 15774 | What''s forgotten?" |
| 15774 | What''s the matter? |
| 15774 | What''s this? |
| 15774 | Whatever are you thinking of, Hannah?" |
| 15774 | Whatever did she mean by her insolence? |
| 15774 | Whatever made her run out so in this storm? |
| 15774 | When did you arrive?" |
| 15774 | When she was ready she asked:"Are you going with me, Hannah?" |
| 15774 | When they had got a little way from the hut, Hannah said:"Mr. Brudenell, why do you come to our poor little house so often?" |
| 15774 | When you see a person preoccupied, downcast, despondent, and ask him,"What is the matter?" |
| 15774 | Where are they? |
| 15774 | Where are you going in the snowstorm this time of night, without your bonnet and shawl, too?" |
| 15774 | Where are you?" |
| 15774 | Where could they all have come from?" |
| 15774 | Where could they put us? |
| 15774 | Where did you find her? |
| 15774 | Where did you, my little man, eh?" |
| 15774 | Where is Miss Merlin? |
| 15774 | Where is he?" |
| 15774 | Where is the poor lad?" |
| 15774 | Where should I get it?" |
| 15774 | Who are they that you should run your head into the fire for them? |
| 15774 | Who can tell? |
| 15774 | Who could doubt the issue? |
| 15774 | Who could possibly be coming to this remote country mansion at one o''clock at night? |
| 15774 | Who dares to doubt all well With holy innocence? |
| 15774 | Who else should it have been? |
| 15774 | Who ever was?" |
| 15774 | Who got the gold medal?" |
| 15774 | Who had the insolence to let you in?" |
| 15774 | Who has a better right to him than I, I wonder? |
| 15774 | Who is he?" |
| 15774 | Who is it?" |
| 15774 | Who is you all, anyhow, young woman?" |
| 15774 | Who is? |
| 15774 | Who so wise, so good, so useful? |
| 15774 | Who swore you?" |
| 15774 | Who was he?" |
| 15774 | Who was my father, Aunt Hannah?" |
| 15774 | Who was that pitying angel visitant? |
| 15774 | Who was your father, Ishmael? |
| 15774 | Who''s afraid? |
| 15774 | Who, indeed, could have received all his innocent overtures of affection and not loved him a little in return? |
| 15774 | Why are you not down with us?" |
| 15774 | Why are you so angry with me? |
| 15774 | Why ca n''t both of us die? |
| 15774 | Why could n''t she have purchased an estate with her money and settled down in Old England? |
| 15774 | Why did Ishmael''s heart bound in his bosom, and every pulse throb? |
| 15774 | Why did n''t you go back and buy my tea?" |
| 15774 | Why did you not come when I first rang?" |
| 15774 | Why did you permit me to believe for months that you were no longer in life?" |
| 15774 | Why do I not go home? |
| 15774 | Why do n''t you die? |
| 15774 | Why do n''t you drink your tea?" |
| 15774 | Why do n''t you serve your writ?" |
| 15774 | Why do n''t you, eh?" |
| 15774 | Why do you keep on living, you poor little shrimp? |
| 15774 | Why does she act so very strangely when I ask her about my parents? |
| 15774 | Why has the wheel suddenly stopped and the heart of Nora started to rapid beating? |
| 15774 | Why he had abandoned her? |
| 15774 | Why on earth do n''t you get married, Hannah?" |
| 15774 | Why should I be afraid to meet the lady mother?" |
| 15774 | Why should I be? |
| 15774 | Why should n''t I have been? |
| 15774 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 15774 | Why should one be taken and the other left? |
| 15774 | Why should we live who want to die? |
| 15774 | Why, Bee, did you ever know me to have anybody waked up in the whole course of my life? |
| 15774 | Why, Ishmael, how many times have you seen justice overthrown by law?" |
| 15774 | Why, what did those who called it so expect? |
| 15774 | Why? |
| 15774 | Will you do so, Hannah?" |
| 15774 | Will you do so?" |
| 15774 | Will you give me Mr. Middleton''s address?" |
| 15774 | Will you give me some writing materials?" |
| 15774 | Will you let me rest here a little while?" |
| 15774 | Will you permit me to take you in, Miss Merlin?" |
| 15774 | Will you please to let her know that we are here?" |
| 15774 | Will you promise me this, Hannah?" |
| 15774 | Will you so far honor me?" |
| 15774 | Will-- will Mr.--I mean Mrs. Brudenell and the young ladies come out to see them, do you think?" |
| 15774 | Wo n''t mother be proud o''that letter nyther? |
| 15774 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
| 15774 | Wo n''t you let me give you some salvolatile?" |
| 15774 | Wonder if he does n''t think he is conferring an honor instead of receiving one? |
| 15774 | Worth waiting to hear, was it not?" |
| 15774 | Worth?" |
| 15774 | Worth?" |
| 15774 | Worth?" |
| 15774 | Would n''t you like to come?" |
| 15774 | Would she have shrunk from me as if I had had the plague? |
| 15774 | Would that meet your views?" |
| 15774 | Would that meet your wishes?" |
| 15774 | Would you know exactly how Ishmael managed this stage of his toilsome ascent? |
| 15774 | Would you like the place?" |
| 15774 | Would you like to go to school, eh?" |
| 15774 | Yet why should I ask? |
| 15774 | You are afraid of encountering some of the great guns of the law, are you? |
| 15774 | You are as restless as a kitten; what ails you?" |
| 15774 | You did n''t think I was a- going away again without you, did you now?" |
| 15774 | You give her your services-- gratuitously of course?" |
| 15774 | You know Mr. Herman Brudenell?" |
| 15774 | You must be near six feet in height-- are you not?" |
| 15774 | You serve him better than you think And kinder than you know; What? |
| 15774 | You will see this obeyed, judge?" |
| 15774 | You wish to save Nora, and you wish to spare your mother; and to do both these things, you are sacrificing--""What, Hannah?" |
| 15774 | You wo n''t answer me? |
| 15774 | You''ll not turn me out for an hour or so, Hannah?" |
| 15774 | You''ve had a pleasant drive, Berenice?" |
| 15774 | Your gratitude and services due to me? |
| 15774 | Your sister and her partner are going to dance together again; shall we join them?" |
| 15774 | a little nervous over your first case, eh?" |
| 15774 | about Ishmael?" |
| 15774 | after nearly breaking my neck, which was saved only at the cost of this poor boy''s life, perhaps?" |
| 15774 | ai nt you lef wid a mouf of your own to feed, I wonder? |
| 15774 | ai nt you proud of me now?" |
| 15774 | ai nt you struck all of a heap?" |
| 15774 | am I to be obeyed or not?" |
| 15774 | and he found the pocketbook?" |
| 15774 | and is there really a prospect of your going?" |
| 15774 | and the dreadful degradation of such a loveless marriage?" |
| 15774 | and what is the color of his hair and eyes? |
| 15774 | and why do you call me sir?" |
| 15774 | and you lived in that neighborhood?" |
| 15774 | and you saw a great deal of Mr. Middleton and-- and his family?" |
| 15774 | and-- who have you got there-- Ishmael? |
| 15774 | anywhere in reach?" |
| 15774 | are they fatal?" |
| 15774 | are you going past our place?" |
| 15774 | are you not glad?" |
| 15774 | are you really dead and gone from me forever? |
| 15774 | are you so tired as all that? |
| 15774 | are you then really a fiend in female form?" |
| 15774 | but suppose they remove their sons from the school? |
| 15774 | ca n''t you speak?" |
| 15774 | can it be possible that after all you are not glad to see me?" |
| 15774 | carry this all the way from here to Brudenell, after bringing it from the bay? |
| 15774 | cause a rupture between them that never could be closed? |
| 15774 | come, my darling, what do you say to me?"'' |
| 15774 | could you do that everlasting big botheration of a job?" |
| 15774 | did n''t he now, Ben?" |
| 15774 | do we live in a republic or not? |
| 15774 | do you call that an honor, or him a respectable ancestor?" |
| 15774 | do you mean to say that Mr.--Mr. Herman Brudenell left a wife in Europe when he came back here?" |
| 15774 | do you mean to say that you have committed three of these lessons to memory?" |
| 15774 | do you really think so? |
| 15774 | do you think I care for trifles? |
| 15774 | do you think she would have broken her heart if you had n''t?" |
| 15774 | do you think so?" |
| 15774 | do you think that I, a Christian woman, am going to send you in your blind, brutal vengeance to commit the greatest crime you possibly could commit?" |
| 15774 | do you think they make a woman happy?" |
| 15774 | do you, a mortal, take upon yourself the divine right of punishing sin by death? |
| 15774 | does he look like a boy who is thinking of playing marbles and spinning tops?" |
| 15774 | else why does he persist in staying home this evening when we want him to go with us?" |
| 15774 | entirely lost because that little bit of paper was burnt?" |
| 15774 | exclaimed the judge, raising his eyebrows,"and may I, as one interested in your welfare, inquire what those plans may be?" |
| 15774 | exclaimed the young girl;"do you mean to give her your professional aid and pay all her expenses besides?" |
| 15774 | for I should like to help you to it,"said the judge, still thinking only of manual labor in all its varieties;"what is it?" |
| 15774 | had she fallen down in a fit? |
| 15774 | have n''t you got over your habit of quoting your heroes yet? |
| 15774 | he growled in defiance;"what now? |
| 15774 | he smiled so warmly and brightly, just for all the world like the sun shining out, and as if, as if--""As if what, you little goose?" |
| 15774 | how am I mistaken?" |
| 15774 | how apologize for his unsolicited visit? |
| 15774 | how can he run home, uncle? |
| 15774 | how could you act so shamefully? |
| 15774 | how could you fall so low? |
| 15774 | how dare you say such a thing as that?" |
| 15774 | how do you do, Ishmael?" |
| 15774 | how do you know anything about it? |
| 15774 | how hurry me? |
| 15774 | how is that?" |
| 15774 | how venture, unauthorized, to intermeddle with her business? |
| 15774 | how will you bear the sure reproach of birth that you are bound to hear from others? |
| 15774 | how you''spect I know?" |
| 15774 | in the snow- storm?" |
| 15774 | is he dead?" |
| 15774 | is he killed? |
| 15774 | is he quite, quite dead?" |
| 15774 | is it not some credit then, That he provokes your blame? |
| 15774 | is it you? |
| 15774 | is n''t that a privilege? |
| 15774 | is that what you propose to my sister?" |
| 15774 | it is fine to be Claudia Merlin-- is it not, Ishmael?" |
| 15774 | must I never hope to meet you again? |
| 15774 | never look into your dark eyes, never clasp your hand, or hear your voice again? |
| 15774 | never more? |
| 15774 | no wrong in all that villainy?" |
| 15774 | not after the full explanation I have given you?" |
| 15774 | not saved? |
| 15774 | or that her maimed limbs or broken neck should affect you more than others?" |
| 15774 | or will you keep me standing out here in the cold?" |
| 15774 | or''spose you lose your presence of mind? |
| 15774 | or,''How do they live?'' |
| 15774 | or,''Who supports those girls?'' |
| 15774 | said Judge Merlin, who was waiting for him in the library,"have you decided? |
| 15774 | said Nora petulantly, adding the question:"I wonder who he''ll marry?" |
| 15774 | said the judge, with a low whistle,"and do you really mean to be a schoolmaster?" |
| 15774 | shall I do anything, or consent to anything, to set my husband against his own mother? |
| 15774 | she moaned;"what strange magnetic power is it that holds my very will, fettered here, against my reason and judgment? |
| 15774 | that''s what''s the matter? |
| 15774 | there''s where the pony halts? |
| 15774 | there''s where the shoe hurts, is it? |
| 15774 | upon your own responsibility?" |
| 15774 | what are my nerves and brain and heart made of that I am not dead, or mad, or criminal before this? |
| 15774 | what at?" |
| 15774 | what can she want with me? |
| 15774 | what did I tell you? |
| 15774 | what did I tell you? |
| 15774 | what do you think now?" |
| 15774 | what do you think of that, Middleton, eh? |
| 15774 | what do you think of that? |
| 15774 | what does this all mean? |
| 15774 | what does you mean by dat, honey? |
| 15774 | what has happened to the poor boy?" |
| 15774 | what if it were two thousand-- ten thousand? |
| 15774 | what is his name? |
| 15774 | what is it that troubles you so? |
| 15774 | what is it to you whether Mr. Brudenell has a wife or not? |
| 15774 | what is it, Gray? |
| 15774 | what is she talking about?" |
| 15774 | what is the matter now?" |
| 15774 | what is the matter with you? |
| 15774 | what is the matter?" |
| 15774 | what shall I do? |
| 15774 | what shall I do?" |
| 15774 | what shall we do?" |
| 15774 | what then, eh?" |
| 15774 | what will the Miss Mervins say? |
| 15774 | what''s all the muss about? |
| 15774 | what''s that for?" |
| 15774 | what''s the matter?" |
| 15774 | what''s the use o''my axing of him to do that? |
| 15774 | what''s them, sir?" |
| 15774 | where did you find him?" |
| 15774 | where she gone?" |
| 15774 | where was he born?" |
| 15774 | where, indeed? |
| 15774 | where?" |
| 15774 | who is that young man?" |
| 15774 | who were his parents? |
| 15774 | why did you disappoint me of dancing with the best scholar in the school?" |
| 15774 | why do n''t Reuben Gray or Hannah come? |
| 15774 | why not? |
| 15774 | why should I not be allowed to work, when I do my work so willingly and so well?" |
| 15774 | why should you? |
| 15774 | why, Hannah, what neighbors have you? |
| 15774 | why, what on earth have they to do with what we nave been speaking of?" |
| 15774 | why?" |
| 15774 | will he?" |
| 15774 | will you accept it from me? |
| 15774 | will you pardon me for the rude reception I gave you?" |
| 15774 | will you speak to me?" |
| 15774 | will you?" |
| 15774 | with you being there, I mean? |
| 15774 | would you indeed deprive yourself of all defenses thus? |
| 15774 | you are Ishmael Worth, are you? |
| 15774 | you did n''t sell it?" |
| 15774 | you say; nothing?" |
| 15774 | you, the nephew of my overseer, have you the astounding impudence, the madness, to think that you can enter a profession of which I am a member? |
| 20345 | ''A loan?'' 20345 ''And how is this, Glengatchie?'' |
| 20345 | ''And wass you asking me for money for the other half of the plough?'' 20345 ''Ay, Angus, Angus, but how did you know that?'' |
| 20345 | ''Did n''t you pay dose girl yoursef? 20345 ''For sure?'' |
| 20345 | ''Have you no shame or honor in you?'' 20345 ''How much you goin''give me for lose my big sturgeon?'' |
| 20345 | ''How much you want?'' 20345 ''How much you want?'' |
| 20345 | ''How much you''ll want, Alphonsine?'' 20345 ''How much?'' |
| 20345 | ''No, eh? |
| 20345 | ''What for would I stop?'' 20345 ''What for?'' |
| 20345 | ''Wo n''t you come? 20345 ''Yes, eh? |
| 20345 | ''You ai n''t got''nuff yet for fishin''on my land, eh? 20345 ''_ Saprie!_ Ain''I pay nine shillin''for fish here?'' |
| 20345 | Aleck McTavish, who have you with you? |
| 20345 | All safe? |
| 20345 | An American revolver, grandpapa? |
| 20345 | An Amerikin!--an Amerikin, is it? 20345 An''what you tink''bout Old Man Savarin? |
| 20345 | And did he tell the story in English? |
| 20345 | And do n''t you like good old- fashioned stories, Jenny? |
| 20345 | And they could n''t get at you? |
| 20345 | Angélique? 20345 Big sturgeon?" |
| 20345 | But how''d he make de track? |
| 20345 | But you? 20345 Byes, did yez hear phwat Sergeant Cunningham was tellin''av the Thanksgivin''turkeys that''s comin''?" |
| 20345 | Ca n''t you eat a bite, buddy? |
| 20345 | Ca n''t you shut up, you Wallbridge? |
| 20345 | Can_ you_ make different dreams come, Jimmy? |
| 20345 | Clean? |
| 20345 | Did I not say so? 20345 Did I not say so?" |
| 20345 | Did I not say the blessed_ le bon Dieu_ would send plenty fish? |
| 20345 | Did I not say,said the old woman, seizing her son''s hand,"that the good God would send help in time?" |
| 20345 | Did my grandfather pay the balance on the plough? 20345 Did n''t I know it?" |
| 20345 | Did n''t I tell you there''d be a turkey apiece? |
| 20345 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 20345 | Did they, grandpapa? |
| 20345 | Did you say it out loud, grandpapa? |
| 20345 | Did you see Hermidas Dubois killed? 20345 Do n''t you know my voice? |
| 20345 | Do n''t your mother know that, after me sending her away when she wanted corn- meal yesterday? 20345 Do you like this story, dear?" |
| 20345 | Do you mean you have seen a Windego track? |
| 20345 | For why not? 20345 Fwat sinse in the ould man bodderin''us?" |
| 20345 | Hain''t I just seen de track? 20345 Harry-- you''ll stay by father-- and help him, wo n''t you? |
| 20345 | Have we not had plenty all day, Delima? |
| 20345 | He couldn''t-- could you, grandpapa? 20345 Hey, Sergeant?" |
| 20345 | How did my grandfather get free in the end? 20345 How did you_ ever_ learn that name, grandpapa, darling?" |
| 20345 | Is Angélique really there, father? |
| 20345 | Is it a lake, Baptiste? |
| 20345 | Is it going to rain all night, Barney? |
| 20345 | Is it_ you_, Jack? 20345 Is that all, grandpapa?" |
| 20345 | Many? |
| 20345 | Michael, is it you? |
| 20345 | Mr. Locke,said the small boy, staring with admiration,"is that your glorious Waterloo medal?" |
| 20345 | No, eh? 20345 No, eh? |
| 20345 | No- o? |
| 20345 | Oh, you''re afraid, too? |
| 20345 | Oh,_ tort Dieu!_ What you tink come den? 20345 One that will last all the evening, chickens?" |
| 20345 | Ruin him? |
| 20345 | S''pose you''ll be able to eat, Charley? |
| 20345 | Say, you men from Pennsylvany? |
| 20345 | Shall I go on with the story, Jenny? |
| 20345 | The bombs-- have you them here? |
| 20345 | Then the rest jumped on them and ate them all up, did n''t they, grandpapa? |
| 20345 | Then you must-- No, for you''re here-- you were n''t eaten up? |
| 20345 | Verbitzsky, where are you? 20345 Well, pretty quick, what you tink? |
| 20345 | Well, where was I? 20345 What about?" |
| 20345 | What can it be? |
| 20345 | What did old John say, sir? |
| 20345 | What in thunder are you stopped for? 20345 What is it?" |
| 20345 | What is the trouble, Baptiste? |
| 20345 | What on earth has happened? |
| 20345 | What track? 20345 What was they_ ever_, at best, without Boney?" |
| 20345 | What will he be seeing the now? 20345 What you talkin''so for? |
| 20345 | What you tink I''ll see some more? 20345 What''s his name?" |
| 20345 | What''s the matter? |
| 20345 | What''s this? |
| 20345 | What''s wrong with you, Harry, boy? |
| 20345 | What, sweetheart!--crying? 20345 What-- ugh-- eh-- what you say?" |
| 20345 | When_ I_ was a young fellow--"You yourself, grandpapa? |
| 20345 | Where are they? |
| 20345 | Where is our smooth, broad- axe handle? |
| 20345 | Where''s the commissary sergeant? 20345 Where''s there any nation that ever was that would get to work and fix up four hundred thousand turkeys for the boys?" |
| 20345 | Where''s yours, Ned? |
| 20345 | Who was Great Godfrey? |
| 20345 | Who yelled? 20345 Who''s kill a man for a joke?" |
| 20345 | Why does n''t he wear it outside? |
| 20345 | Why should I die for your reckless folly? 20345 Why, grandpapa, what_ did_ you do?" |
| 20345 | Why? |
| 20345 | Windego, eh? |
| 20345 | Would n''t I? |
| 20345 | You ai n''t surely go''n''to cross de track? |
| 20345 | You''ll be all right by Thursday, Charley, I guess; wo n''t you? 20345 You''ll mind when my father was thrown from his horse and carried into this room, Aleck McTavish? |
| 20345 | You''ll see up dere where Frawce Seguin is scoop? 20345 You''ll take your sup now, Peter?" |
| 20345 | You''re with me, are n''t you, Harry? 20345 _ What''s_ your name?" |
| 20345 | ''A loan, is it? |
| 20345 | ''Am I beyond the post?'' |
| 20345 | ''Did n''t I save him? |
| 20345 | ''Dose two young girl is ver''wicked, eh? |
| 20345 | ''Hain''t you goin''to learn dose girl one lesson for take advantage of me dat way?'' |
| 20345 | ''One quarter dollar, eh? |
| 20345 | ''Sick, eh? |
| 20345 | ''What are you doing here, all so still? |
| 20345 | ''Would you wish to insult a gentleman, and him of the name of Stewart, that''s the name of princes of the world?'' |
| 20345 | A third cried,''Oh, yes, you think you''re safe, do you?'' |
| 20345 | Am I a Windego?" |
| 20345 | And Delima? |
| 20345 | And do I feel able now? |
| 20345 | And what did obstinate Peter McGrath do? |
| 20345 | Any of you make out horses with them?" |
| 20345 | Any one else?" |
| 20345 | Are you crazy?" |
| 20345 | Are you not owing me half the price of the plough you''ve had these three years?'' |
| 20345 | But ai n''t it take Hermidas Dubois only last New Year''s?" |
| 20345 | But dat old rascal only laugh an''say,''Narcisse, you like to be fined some more, eh?'' |
| 20345 | But for why? |
| 20345 | But he clasped her in his strong arms, kissing, imploring, cheering her,--and how should true love choose hopeless renunciation? |
| 20345 | But if I did not bait the hooks, what then? |
| 20345 | But what cud I do when the counthry that tuk me and was good to me wanted an ould dhragoon? |
| 20345 | But where was the gray? |
| 20345 | Could it be conceived that no troops of the enemy were between me and it? |
| 20345 | Could it be that there was to be no breakfast for the children? |
| 20345 | Could it be? |
| 20345 | Could it be? |
| 20345 | Crowfoot''s gray!--where was Crowfoot''s gray? |
| 20345 | D''ye moind the turkeys and the pois? |
| 20345 | Dat''s long time''go, eh? |
| 20345 | Did I mean to throw it? |
| 20345 | Did n''t dey save you from de_ culbute_? |
| 20345 | Did n''t they beat all the world, and even stand up many''s the day agen ourselves and the Duke? |
| 20345 | Did n''t you took out your purse yoursef? |
| 20345 | Did you say Harry? |
| 20345 | Did you see him dead? |
| 20345 | Do n''t I know that well? |
| 20345 | Do n''t you understand that if there was any such monster it would as easily catch you in one place as another?" |
| 20345 | Doing well now? |
| 20345 | Don''I know? |
| 20345 | Drifted him? |
| 20345 | Drinking the whiskey? |
| 20345 | For what was another sent us?" |
| 20345 | For what were they all about him this woful, wet night? |
| 20345 | For where are they to get four dollars, or two, or one even, to stave Conolly off? |
| 20345 | Fwat? |
| 20345 | George Osborne lying yonder, all his fopperies ended, with a bullet through his heart? |
| 20345 | Grotesque, that scene was? |
| 20345 | Had I lost so much blood as that? |
| 20345 | Had he been hit in the fray, and bled to weakness? |
| 20345 | Had he not somehow skipped many hooks? |
| 20345 | Had the gray gone on then, without the despatch? |
| 20345 | Hain''t dey just do to you what you been doin''ever since you was in beesness? |
| 20345 | Hain''t you tink your life worth twelve dollare? |
| 20345 | He must punish him of course; but how? |
| 20345 | How could it be that they could not all march away and separate, and the cruel war be over? |
| 20345 | How do I know what''s happened to him, as he ai n''t back from the shanty? |
| 20345 | How far was that faintly yellow sky ahead? |
| 20345 | How was it that I could see his figure outlined more clearly against the horizon? |
| 20345 | I say, are you going to desert me like cowards?" |
| 20345 | I wanted to come home-- and help father-- how''s poor father, Harry? |
| 20345 | I wonder what they are telling her?" |
| 20345 | I''m glad of that-- and the baby? |
| 20345 | Is Waterloo a dead word to you? |
| 20345 | Is it the baby?" |
| 20345 | Is n''t that the idea?" |
| 20345 | It promised him no immortal joys, for how was he to conceive of heaven except as a cessation of weariness, starvation, and pain? |
| 20345 | Kiss me again!--how''s mother? |
| 20345 | Little Baptiste had not told his mother of this terrible threat, for what was the use? |
| 20345 | Mr. Pontiac they had no doubt about; but was that real bacon that he laid on the kitchen table? |
| 20345 | No, eh? |
| 20345 | No, eh? |
| 20345 | Now, thin, can we have a bite in paice? |
| 20345 | Or is your interest in the fight literary? |
| 20345 | Phwat time is it?" |
| 20345 | Rawdon Crawley riding stolidly behind General Tufto along the front of the shattered regiment where Captain Dobbin stands heartsick for poor Emily? |
| 20345 | Say, ai n''t it bully for the folks at home to be giving us a Thanksgiving like this? |
| 20345 | Say-- do you remember-- the old times we had-- fishing? |
| 20345 | Stewart?'' |
| 20345 | Take my fader platform, eh?'' |
| 20345 | The boy came in time-- don''t you remember?" |
| 20345 | The sameness of the bottom to that higher up interested him-- where then_ did_ the current begin to sweep clean? |
| 20345 | They did n''t beat,--it would n''t be in reason,--but they tried brave enough, and what more''d you ask of mortal men?" |
| 20345 | Was I gaining on them? |
| 20345 | Was I going to reel out of the saddle? |
| 20345 | Was he coming my way? |
| 20345 | Was it a crime for us to steal to the freight- shed of the Moscow and St. Petersburg Railway that night in December two years ago? |
| 20345 | Was n''t I glad to be dhrivin''me own hack next year in Philamedink like a gintleman? |
| 20345 | Was n''t you goin''for lose him, for sure?'' |
| 20345 | Was that work a crime in Verbitzsky and me? |
| 20345 | We''re lost, of course?" |
| 20345 | Were Union or Southern soldiers beneath it? |
| 20345 | What am I here for? |
| 20345 | What am I wallopin''through the mud for this mornin''?" |
| 20345 | What delusion held them? |
| 20345 | What did they say?" |
| 20345 | What do you say?" |
| 20345 | What for should you suspicion, sir, that my grandfather would refuse his honest debt? |
| 20345 | What had become of Peter? |
| 20345 | What is he seeing now? |
| 20345 | What then? |
| 20345 | What to do? |
| 20345 | What was the thing Godfrey could not do? |
| 20345 | What words would Angélique first say? |
| 20345 | What you goin''pay for all dat? |
| 20345 | What you tink I do dat mawny? |
| 20345 | What''s up toward City Point?" |
| 20345 | What''s up?" |
| 20345 | What? |
| 20345 | What? |
| 20345 | What? |
| 20345 | When unbound he grinned pleasantly, and remarked:--"You''re Mr. Dunscombe, eh? |
| 20345 | When you ever do someting for anybody for noting, eh, M''sieu Savarin?'' |
| 20345 | When you goin''for lick me?'' |
| 20345 | Where are you?" |
| 20345 | Where else, indeed, could the friendless infant have found sponsors? |
| 20345 | Where''s my sturgeon?'' |
| 20345 | Where''s the Kid? |
| 20345 | Where''s your memory, Mr. McTavish? |
| 20345 | Why? |
| 20345 | Will any good happen if you explode the bombs here? |
| 20345 | Wolves?" |
| 20345 | Would n''t that be grand? |
| 20345 | Would not the heavens surely open? |
| 20345 | Ye''ve heard tell of the turkeys, then, and the pois?" |
| 20345 | Yes, eh? |
| 20345 | Yes? |
| 20345 | You all understand?" |
| 20345 | You all understand?" |
| 20345 | You heard what Bill Sylvester''s girl wrote from Philamadink- a- daisy- oh? |
| 20345 | You like me make you present of six or seven doré? |
| 20345 | You tink I''ll be goin''for mos''kill mysef pullin''you out for noting? |
| 20345 | You understand?" |
| 20345 | and do you see in a pause of the conflict Major O''Dowd sitting on the carcass of Pyramus refreshing himself from that case- bottle of sound brandy? |
| 20345 | and what would comfort the younger ones crying with hunger? |
| 20345 | asked the fingers,"and why do not the wide chips fly?" |
| 20345 | ca n''t you say what it is?" |
| 20345 | did you hear them yell? |
| 20345 | do n''t you know me? |
| 20345 | one of the boys?" |
| 20345 | the name of a plain of battle, no more? |
| 20345 | who went down?" |
| 20345 | who''d''a''thought it possible? |
| 20345 | you''s learn, us bose one lesson, M''sieu Savarin, eh?'' |
| 20559 | ''A note to you?'' 20559 ''Am I?'' |
| 20559 | ''And how do you know that she is the person from whom that note really came?'' 20559 ''But there''s just as good prisons here, ai n''t there, governor?'' |
| 20559 | ''Could n''t you put me in there, governor?'' 20559 ''How did you know?'' |
| 20559 | ''How should you know me?'' 20559 ''I, your majesty?'' |
| 20559 | ''Service?'' 20559 ''She showed it to you, eh?'' |
| 20559 | ''So that you conclude--?'' 20559 ''Well-- what do you propose to do?'' |
| 20559 | ''Well?'' 20559 ''Why do n''t you get yourself arrested as a vagrant?'' |
| 20559 | ''Will you let me take you by the hand, governor?'' 20559 After her?" |
| 20559 | Also, what in thunder has Mrs. Wilbraham Ward- Smythe got to do with us, or we with her? |
| 20559 | And Cato? |
| 20559 | And I assume you will pay on acceptance? |
| 20559 | And Mr. Raffles, my grandfather? |
| 20559 | And Mrs. Burlingame-- didn''t she ask you how you ferreted the thing out? |
| 20559 | And how shall you trace him? |
| 20559 | And how the devil,demanded Grouch, angrily--"how the devil did you know I was Blank?" |
| 20559 | And my thousand- dollar check to you? |
| 20559 | And now what? |
| 20559 | And now, Mr. Holmes, what will this service cost me? |
| 20559 | And of course you claimed it? |
| 20559 | And suppose the incriminating letter is not there? |
| 20559 | And the stuff? |
| 20559 | And the thief? |
| 20559 | And then what? |
| 20559 | And what does he want with you? |
| 20559 | And where the dickens is my trunk? |
| 20559 | And your paste jewels, where are they? |
| 20559 | Are you alone? |
| 20559 | Are you in danger? |
| 20559 | Beauties, are n''t they? |
| 20559 | Bribed the porter, I presume? |
| 20559 | Bruce? 20559 But how did you know my butler was out?" |
| 20559 | But how have you concealed the fact from them? |
| 20559 | But how the dickens did you manage to put a crook like that on the grand- tier floor? |
| 20559 | But how? |
| 20559 | But how? |
| 20559 | But she must have asked you who was the guilty person? |
| 20559 | But suppose the police find it? |
| 20559 | But the-- the other chap-- in the room there? |
| 20559 | But what are you going to do with them? |
| 20559 | But what good is it? |
| 20559 | But where the dickens will you find two such stones? 20559 But you know where it is?" |
| 20559 | Certainly-- that''s our headquarters, is n''t it? |
| 20559 | Could you let me have them, say-- this afternoon? |
| 20559 | Did I? |
| 20559 | Did n''t he play square? |
| 20559 | Did n''t you send a man to my house, Mr. Raffles, to break open my safe, and take certain specified parcels of negotiable property therefrom? |
| 20559 | Did n''t your-- your man take it? |
| 20559 | Do you happen to have in your set of my father''s adventures a portrait of Sherlock Holmes? |
| 20559 | Done for? |
| 20559 | Et tu, Brute? |
| 20559 | Even if there is$ 7500 in it for you? |
| 20559 | Found what? |
| 20559 | Four hundred and seven, sir? |
| 20559 | Four hundred and seven, sir? |
| 20559 | From whom-- do you happen to know? |
| 20559 | Great Heavens!--really? |
| 20559 | Great Heavens, Holmes-- do you mean to say that Gaffany& Co. permit you to go about with things like this in your pocket? |
| 20559 | Hand it over-- any charge? |
| 20559 | Have we? |
| 20559 | He is in, is he? |
| 20559 | His hand? 20559 How did I get him there? |
| 20559 | How do you know all this? |
| 20559 | How else could I be sure of that$ 10,000 reward? |
| 20559 | How would you like to take a bite, Jenkins? 20559 How''s this for business?" |
| 20559 | I have your permission? |
| 20559 | I sort of believe he''ll be as gentle as a lamb when he finds out what I know-- but, if he is n''t, well, do n''t I represent law and order? |
| 20559 | I''m going to locate them definitely to- night, and to- morrow Mrs. Burlingame will find them--"Where? |
| 20559 | I_ am_ so like him then? |
| 20559 | If you knew what I was going to do you would n''t kick-- that is, unless you''ve turned crook too? |
| 20559 | In Darlington''s rooms-- where else? |
| 20559 | In four hundred and seven? |
| 20559 | In what capacity shall you work, Raffles or Holmes? |
| 20559 | Is he a real lord? |
| 20559 | Is n''t that going to be a little dangerous? |
| 20559 | Is n''t that pretty steep? |
| 20559 | Is n''t the thing done? |
| 20559 | It''s rather common talk in the clubs, so why should n''t I? |
| 20559 | Just hang on to your nerve--"But suppose Darlington turns up? |
| 20559 | Lord Baskingford? |
| 20559 | Misfortune? 20559 My dear Mr. Grouch,"said Holmes,"how should I know anything about your$ 30,000?" |
| 20559 | My employer? |
| 20559 | My man? 20559 Not Isidore Robinstein, of Paris?" |
| 20559 | Old Bruce, eh? |
| 20559 | Payable by certified check? |
| 20559 | Raffles Holmes? |
| 20559 | Real? |
| 20559 | Really? |
| 20559 | Sandwich with it? |
| 20559 | Snored? |
| 20559 | Suppose he does come-- what then? 20559 That is if you are our friend and partner, Cato-- Darlington could n''t wait--""Could n''t wait?" |
| 20559 | That''s the milk in the cocoanut, is it? 20559 The ice- water habit is evidence of a criminal nature, eh?" |
| 20559 | The second thing? |
| 20559 | Then the report that they are of such rarity of cut and lustre is untrue? |
| 20559 | Then these,I said,"are-- are they paste?" |
| 20559 | Then what have you done? |
| 20559 | Then who in the name of Heaven did? |
| 20559 | To what job do you refer? |
| 20559 | To- morrow morning I shall send Mrs. Burlingame this message:_''Have you looked in your New York safe?_[ Signed] Raffles Holmes,''he continued. |
| 20559 | Twenty- five thousand dollars? 20559 Two Glengarry special, a syphon of carbonic, and-- Jenkins, what''s yours?" |
| 20559 | Up? 20559 Was that your work?" |
| 20559 | We? |
| 20559 | Well, General,said I to General Cox, a week later at the club,"heard anything further about your pepper- pots yet?" |
| 20559 | Well, if you ca n''t stand_ your_ strain,said Raffles Holmes,"what do you think of mine?" |
| 20559 | Well,he said,"what about it?" |
| 20559 | Well,said I,"have you come to report progress?" |
| 20559 | What are you doing? |
| 20559 | What are you going to do now? |
| 20559 | What are you going to do with the$ 35,000? |
| 20559 | What are you going to do with this? |
| 20559 | What can I do? |
| 20559 | What can you do? |
| 20559 | What concern have you with my royalties? |
| 20559 | What do you suppose it''s all about? |
| 20559 | What for, Jenkins? |
| 20559 | What for? |
| 20559 | What happened? 20559 What new game is this you are rigging on me? |
| 20559 | What shall I do with your share of the$ 30,000, Jenkins? |
| 20559 | What the devil is the adventure, anyhow? |
| 20559 | What the dickens are you trying to do-- batter the house down? |
| 20559 | What will be the end of this? 20559 What will you do first?" |
| 20559 | What''s happened? |
| 20559 | What''s that? |
| 20559 | What''s the game? |
| 20559 | What''s the good of having bankers like that back of you if you do n''t underscore their endorsement? 20559 What''s the matter, Holmes?" |
| 20559 | What, this brass thing? |
| 20559 | Where are you going to get the retired burglar? |
| 20559 | Where is it? |
| 20559 | Where the dickens did you get it? |
| 20559 | Where to, sir? |
| 20559 | Who can Cato be, I wonder? |
| 20559 | Who else? |
| 20559 | Who is she? |
| 20559 | Who the devil are you? |
| 20559 | Who was your host, General? |
| 20559 | Who''s he? |
| 20559 | Who''s that? |
| 20559 | Why do n''t they send them directly here? |
| 20559 | Why not yours? |
| 20559 | Why not? |
| 20559 | Why should that have kept you until eight? |
| 20559 | Why waste breath saying self- evident things? 20559 Why, did n''t you tell us he had one of''em on his table?" |
| 20559 | Why, our little transaction of Monday night-- or was it Tuesday morning? |
| 20559 | Why-- what does this mean? |
| 20559 | Will you? |
| 20559 | Write to Bruce and tell him the facts? |
| 20559 | Yes,said I,"but what is there suspicious about that? |
| 20559 | Yes-- what? 20559 You and I have an arrangement, have we? |
| 20559 | You do n''t expect me to keep these bonds, do you? |
| 20559 | You do n''t suppose I''d let a third party into our secret, do you? |
| 20559 | You expected me, then? |
| 20559 | You got fourteen thousand, eh? |
| 20559 | You have a clew? |
| 20559 | You have found them, have you? |
| 20559 | You know a man who, for a consideration and with a guarantee against prosecution, would break open my-- I mean Mr. Blank''s private vault? |
| 20559 | You know me? |
| 20559 | You think you can put me off this way, do you? |
| 20559 | You want the whole business to be bona fide, do n''t you? 20559 You were at Green''s chop- house last night?" |
| 20559 | You''ve heard of my father, Sherlock Holmes? |
| 20559 | You-- Raffles? |
| 20559 | You-- you know my errand, then? |
| 20559 | You? |
| 20559 | Young Wilbraham would be suspicious if the burglar got away with nothing but his property, would n''t he? |
| 20559 | Your what? |
| 20559 | ''An innocent little maiden who collects autographs, and a retired missionary in possession of the Dorrington seal, eh? |
| 20559 | ''And something that were better said to me alone, I fancy, eh?'' |
| 20559 | ''For a great many reasons I should prefer that it were not known that it was I--''"''You, your Majesty?'' |
| 20559 | ''In what way?'' |
| 20559 | ''Then the gentleman attacked was one of your Majesty''s friends?'' |
| 20559 | ''You consider it a service to be landed in Reading gaol?'' |
| 20559 | ----?" |
| 20559 | All he''s along for is to write the thing up for--""The newspapers?" |
| 20559 | Before I go, sir, may I ask how you knew me and by what principle of deduction you came to guess my business so accurately?" |
| 20559 | Billington Rand?" |
| 20559 | But what has set your mind to working on the Dick Turpin end of it anyhow? |
| 20559 | By- the- way, what is the combination of the big safe in the outer office of the Kenesaw National?" |
| 20559 | Come, what do you say? |
| 20559 | Did Bruce give it up willingly?" |
| 20559 | Do you know young Billington Rand?" |
| 20559 | Do you think there is any chance of your recovering it for me? |
| 20559 | Does your employer know that you have taken them?" |
| 20559 | Have you got that stomacher?" |
| 20559 | He does n''t know you, does he?" |
| 20559 | He had no chance to reply, for at that moment Marjorie herself put her radiantly lovely little head in at the door with a''May I come in?'' |
| 20559 | He had seen it somewhere before, but where? |
| 20559 | Holmes?" |
| 20559 | Holmes?" |
| 20559 | How did it come here? |
| 20559 | How did those diamonds get there?" |
| 20559 | How would you like to spend the week with me at the Garrymore?" |
| 20559 | I said,"what does this mean? |
| 20559 | I wonder what he is up to? |
| 20559 | I wonder whose stuff he is after?" |
| 20559 | In the water- cooler?" |
| 20559 | Keep me in sight, and if I show the slightest inclination to give you the slip, knock me over the head, will you, for my own good?" |
| 20559 | Maybe you''ll join me in a smoke?" |
| 20559 | My reputation is saved, and--""Excuse me, Mr. Blank-- or Grouch-- er-- to what do you refer?" |
| 20559 | Now whom of the 480 possibilities having access to the Burlingame cottage would we naturally suspect? |
| 20559 | Raffles?'' |
| 20559 | Rand?" |
| 20559 | Sommers?" |
| 20559 | Suppose we run over to the Powhatan and discuss the matter calmly over a bottle of Glengarry? |
| 20559 | That London flat job?" |
| 20559 | That was a rather interesting tale of the General''s, was n''t it?" |
| 20559 | Thinking of going in for that sort of thing yourself?" |
| 20559 | Up where?" |
| 20559 | Was you ever homesick, governor?'' |
| 20559 | What can I do for you this beastly hot night?" |
| 20559 | What in thunder do you make out of it?" |
| 20559 | What''s up?" |
| 20559 | Where''s the stuff?" |
| 20559 | Who are you?" |
| 20559 | Who is Sir Henry Darlington of Dorsetshire, England?" |
| 20559 | Who the devil said anything about Bruce?" |
| 20559 | Why is it here? |
| 20559 | Will I? |
| 20559 | Will you do it?" |
| 20559 | You do n''t dispute my facts, do you?" |
| 20559 | You do n''t mind if I write a letter, do you?" |
| 20559 | You''d have sworn I was in there just now, would n''t you?" |
| 20559 | You''re after that pearl rope, are you, Raffles?" |
| 20559 | You''re not going to hold him up, are you?" |
| 20559 | _ Whom did you get to do the job?_""Who-- what-- what-- why, what do you mean, Mr. |
| 20559 | what will to- morrow''s story be? |
| 22406 | Why die we not with her? |
| 22406 | As on they went Eva bemoaned her fault:"What must they think-- The dear ones in the cottage, while so long, Hour after hour, I stay without? |
| 22406 | How could I, wickedly, Neglect the charge they gave me?" |
| 22406 | Then the snow- maiden laughed:"And what is this? |
| 22406 | This fear of the pure snow, the innocent snow, That never harmed aught living? |
| 22406 | _ Uncle John._--The story of the witch that ground to death Two children in her mill, or will you have The tale of Goody Cutpurse? |
| 20384 | A dot on what? |
| 20384 | About what would be the cost of this proposed mine equipment, and could I do some ranching around there while this was going on? |
| 20384 | And about when do you plan that this defense marriage-- this shotgun wedding-- is to take place? |
| 20384 | And how about snows? 20384 And just what sort of a structure stands on my foundations?" |
| 20384 | And then, what did you do? |
| 20384 | And when you get it all out, then what? |
| 20384 | And who is the fortunate lady? |
| 20384 | And who''s the victim? |
| 20384 | And will you be with us again? |
| 20384 | Are any cattle left, and how many? |
| 20384 | Are ye shiftin''pastures? |
| 20384 | Bears? 20384 But what about our new cashier, Shirley Wells?" |
| 20384 | Can we get that young Goff tomorrow? 20384 Circus man, hey? |
| 20384 | Did ole Selim die, er is hit yer favorite hound dawg? |
| 20384 | Did the meetin''house burn down? |
| 20384 | Did the preacher gent die, er did Brother Peyton jump the game, taking the jackpot with him? |
| 20384 | Did ye ever ride a hoss, son? |
| 20384 | Did ye ketch''em this mornin''? |
| 20384 | Did young Goff accept Maddy''s gift of the gold dust? |
| 20384 | Do you mean that me and Landy here must put on some sort of a show in Adot? 20384 Do you mean that you will go with me-- now-- on the truck? |
| 20384 | Do you mean that you would want to spend the winter with me, back in the hills? |
| 20384 | Do you plan moving over there-- if you get possession? |
| 20384 | Do you think he will consent to taking charge of the restored family bank? |
| 20384 | Do you think you can get Hulls and Maizie out of there by Thanksgiving? |
| 20384 | Do you want another parade this afternoon? |
| 20384 | Does Mr. Lough know about it? |
| 20384 | Does he want the ranch? |
| 20384 | En about when do ye plan to stage this splendid event? |
| 20384 | Have n''t you got an empty cage where we could turn them out in the daylight? |
| 20384 | How are we to get back from Adot? |
| 20384 | How big is this Bar- O affair, how many acres? |
| 20384 | How big is this judgment? 20384 How come that the movie people have n''t taken it over to fit their verbiage: thrilling, stupendous, smashing, wondrous, and so forth?" |
| 20384 | How come? |
| 20384 | How do you want your eggs, Davy? |
| 20384 | How many calves will you brand next year? 20384 How many in the Gillis family?" |
| 20384 | How much are you set back in this debacle? |
| 20384 | How much for the two? |
| 20384 | How much is this mortgage thing? |
| 20384 | How will you ever see it all-- you with short legs? |
| 20384 | Howja rest, Davy? |
| 20384 | Hungry? |
| 20384 | If I advance the nine thousand right now, say by the end of the week, will you let up on this drive- drive- drive stuff, and relax and be yourself? |
| 20384 | If you are in your own clothes....Davy''s directive was interrupted by a hearty laugh, and a prompt inquiry:"Am I under indictment?" |
| 20384 | Is Hulls gone? |
| 20384 | Is Shirley Wells alive? 20384 Is it your idea that the better element of a community must quit their business to take up the matter of law enforcement?" |
| 20384 | Is that all? 20384 Is there a telegraph station in Adot? |
| 20384 | Is there an extension on it? |
| 20384 | Is there any way that we can hang around and find out? 20384 Is this the finish?" |
| 20384 | Just what aid did you render in building such a career? 20384 Just where was this mother- lode?" |
| 20384 | Just where, and how soon, can I contact this Shirley Wells? |
| 20384 | Kin ye move''em around a little, Mister? |
| 20384 | No, I''ll not need any such sidelines for many a week, but I thought you said we did not have any neighbors? 20384 No? |
| 20384 | Possibilities for what? |
| 20384 | See that big mound with its head in the clouds? 20384 Ten sections?" |
| 20384 | Then I''m not to marry? |
| 20384 | Then what? |
| 20384 | Things? 20384 Well, do you think they will get away tonight?" |
| 20384 | Well, folks,said Davy, picking up the new account book and pad of checks,"where is that famous restaurant that you''ve been talking about? |
| 20384 | Well, just what is your interest in the matter? |
| 20384 | Well, just where is this land of romantic tragedy and domestic infelicity? |
| 20384 | Well, what do they keep them for? 20384 Well, what''s your reaction, Laddie?" |
| 20384 | Well, you could n''t feed''em away off out here, could you? |
| 20384 | Whar would ye show yer vaudeville act with the show places all closed? 20384 Whar''s yer reception committee eround here?" |
| 20384 | What about the cattle? |
| 20384 | What am I going to name this colt, Landy? 20384 What became of this giant sum that was blasted out of the safe after wounding the messenger? |
| 20384 | What kind of a deal? 20384 What''s due the grazing master? |
| 20384 | What''s going on in there? |
| 20384 | What''s got ye outen the bed so early? |
| 20384 | What''s his job? 20384 What''s the other problem?" |
| 20384 | What''s your birthday? |
| 20384 | What''s your other project? |
| 20384 | What''s your racket now, Prince? 20384 When are you leaving, and have you enough money to get you out of town?" |
| 20384 | Where did they go? |
| 20384 | Who said that? |
| 20384 | Who, then, composes this exclusive class in the human family? 20384 Why did n''t we come that way?" |
| 20384 | Why do n''t ye pick on one of yer size? |
| 20384 | Why do you hope to persuade''em to get off? |
| 20384 | Why wo n''t you take it? |
| 20384 | Why would you want to do that, Laddie? |
| 20384 | Why you live out here, do n''t you? |
| 20384 | Why, I thought ya wanted to meet Maizie,chuckled Landy,"thought ye wanted to contract her fer fortune tellin''down at that island place? |
| 20384 | Why, who''s dead, Jim? |
| 20384 | Will Damino furnish a round trip ticket? |
| 20384 | Will he apply the money to that end? |
| 20384 | Will that fit the pony you saw over at the B- line? |
| 20384 | Would you do that? |
| 20384 | Yes? 20384 You are Mrs. Gillis, I know, and you are Landy, are n''t you? |
| 20384 | You did n''t go in close enough to see what was being bottled and labeled? 20384 You have never seen the ranch?" |
| 20384 | You know something about make- up and disguises, Laddie; could I be made up as a laborer or a village loafer so I could sit around and listen in? |
| 20384 | You would bid sight- unseen for a property that you do n''t know where it''s located-- would accept a deed without possession? 20384 Your partner in what?" |
| 20384 | ''Whar do ya git that stuff?'' |
| 20384 | ''What''s eatin''ya?,''''Git outa here,''''Who''s a- running this dump?'' |
| 20384 | ''What''s eatin''ya?,''''Git outa here,''''Who''s a- running this dump?'' |
| 20384 | 10"Are you going to live here always?" |
| 20384 | Adot? |
| 20384 | And anyhow, what are her possibilities?" |
| 20384 | And anyhow,"he added to Logan,"why do n''t you peddle the thing to someone else and let them take the grief and do the slaughtering?" |
| 20384 | And how come that a sheriff''s posse ca n''t depose one old man?" |
| 20384 | And now, my young counselor, adviser, flatterer, and friend, do you think I should seek a job in the congested areas?" |
| 20384 | And what about the Wells National Bank? |
| 20384 | And what of the other family assets? |
| 20384 | And where is Carson Wells? |
| 20384 | And where''s yer bars?" |
| 20384 | And where''s your chaps and your spurs? |
| 20384 | And why--""How much is yer little elephant earnin''now, eatin''his head off in winter quarters?" |
| 20384 | And would they agree to leave and never come back? |
| 20384 | And you do n''t have a big family, do you, Mister Welborn, and I would n''t be much in the way, would I?" |
| 20384 | And you have some sort of a shack, do n''t you? |
| 20384 | Are indictments pending? |
| 20384 | Are n''t we to stock up on food-- here-- or somewhere?" |
| 20384 | Are you a taker?" |
| 20384 | Are you with me?" |
| 20384 | As Polo Garrett used to say,''What''s eatin''ya?''" |
| 20384 | At the bank, he planned to walk right up to the receiver''s window and ask old Powell if this was Tellson''s bank and was Mr. Tellson in? |
| 20384 | At times I have felt that I should share the big house at the farm but my wife protests--""Are you married?" |
| 20384 | Available? |
| 20384 | Blue sky or a phony gold mine?" |
| 20384 | But I would like to know just where she could be made into a useful thing?" |
| 20384 | But what about this prop? |
| 20384 | But what''s led ye off on that wagon track, Jim? |
| 20384 | But what''s the use in taking it all out at once? |
| 20384 | Can I do it?" |
| 20384 | Can I get in touch with him right away?" |
| 20384 | Can he be cleared of these charges? |
| 20384 | Can you go today?" |
| 20384 | Can you meet me here Wednesday? |
| 20384 | Can you meet me here with this truck- trailer outfit, say about Wednesday? |
| 20384 | Can you sing''The Lament''so it''s fitten to hear?" |
| 20384 | Can you, Fisheye?" |
| 20384 | Did Logan know that old Hulls en Maizie were included? |
| 20384 | Did Welborn''s fifty- to- one chance fail? |
| 20384 | Did a mob form? |
| 20384 | Did n''t the circus people feed ye?" |
| 20384 | Did n''t you get our announcement? |
| 20384 | Do I hear any takers?" |
| 20384 | Do you blame him for horning in? |
| 20384 | Do you conduct that kind of an agency?" |
| 20384 | Do you know Shirley Wells?" |
| 20384 | Do you want to open an account?" |
| 20384 | Have ye laid out a considerable trip?" |
| 20384 | Have you any suggestions or plans?" |
| 20384 | Have you been out there lately? |
| 20384 | Have you hooked up with Ben- a- Mundi in that Crystal Readings graft, or is it a short- change racket?" |
| 20384 | Have you tried the Rose- Chrysanthemum method?" |
| 20384 | Have you two settled the hay trade?" |
| 20384 | Hey, you fellows,"he called to some passing laborers,"have any of you seen old Fisheye in the last hour?" |
| 20384 | His meditations did not concern finances, nor that other pressing question: when will this depression end? |
| 20384 | How are you to get the money in here?" |
| 20384 | How big is this Bar- O ranch anyhow? |
| 20384 | How do you plan the payment?" |
| 20384 | How many cattle are they running? |
| 20384 | How much did you contribute?" |
| 20384 | How much is owed on the grazing allotment? |
| 20384 | How much money does this receiver gent need to have to get in the clear? |
| 20384 | How much money is needed to clean his slate? |
| 20384 | How much money would this receiver and grazing master have to have to get''em in the clear? |
| 20384 | How strong is it? |
| 20384 | I did n''t do any more--""Is your mother living?" |
| 20384 | I feel like I want to commit murder when a simpering Jane looks at me, snickers and says,''ai n''t he cute?'' |
| 20384 | I get--""Adot? |
| 20384 | I want to boss around among chickens, geese, turkeys, pigs--""How about a couple of burros?" |
| 20384 | I was very sorry to see Mr. Barrow leave; I could have used a man of his firm determination....""Leave?" |
| 20384 | I was....""Do you have to ask for your own property, in this day and age?" |
| 20384 | I''m in Adot-- yes, that''s what I said-- what they all say.... A dot on what? |
| 20384 | If the old belligerent had cut down on one of these cow hands this morning, everything would have been legal and orderly?" |
| 20384 | If ye go out that way, will ye open the gate en let''em out?" |
| 20384 | In yer gaddin''around have ye ever seen enything like hit?" |
| 20384 | Is he under indictment? |
| 20384 | Is n''t there some way that we can by- pass this Maizie and her orders''to kill on sight''?" |
| 20384 | Is there a good photographer in Adot? |
| 20384 | Is there anything else, Mister Receiver?" |
| 20384 | Is this the same affair that Mister Potter spoke of? |
| 20384 | Just now, in this depression, the Big Fellows are running to him asking,''What to do?'' |
| 20384 | Kin ye he''p us tomorry?" |
| 20384 | Maddy easily identified''em and I knew they were his, but what about these gangsters? |
| 20384 | Managing a theater? |
| 20384 | Maybe you are kin to the Barrows, sort of looking after their interests?" |
| 20384 | No? |
| 20384 | Now just what big job have you laid out for me? |
| 20384 | Now what''s this thing you are to do after the evening meal?" |
| 20384 | Now what''s yer deal, Prince? |
| 20384 | Now what''s your reaction? |
| 20384 | Now you jist tell me all over again, what''s yer proposition about me owning these little b''ars?" |
| 20384 | Or maybe operating a railroad?" |
| 20384 | Or, if you are too busy, can you send someone?" |
| 20384 | Running a circus? |
| 20384 | Shirley is surely a bankrupt, but is he a murderer? |
| 20384 | Surely we can....""Just how much money will it take to revive a bank?" |
| 20384 | Turning to Landy, Davy drawled,"Who was that fellow that was driving?" |
| 20384 | Was Loretta Young married? |
| 20384 | Was he dealing with a moron or a maniac? |
| 20384 | Was he indicted? |
| 20384 | Was the strong little bank, the pride of two generations, still rendering the service that had made it famous? |
| 20384 | Welborn?" |
| 20384 | Were you ever at Coney Island?" |
| 20384 | What about the boys and girls with whom he was associated in school days? |
| 20384 | What are we to exhibit in the coming season? |
| 20384 | What are you buying? |
| 20384 | What do you say, podner? |
| 20384 | What kind of bears?" |
| 20384 | What was he going to do with the ranch? |
| 20384 | What was it he did, anyhow?" |
| 20384 | What''s all the rush? |
| 20384 | What''s it all about anyway?" |
| 20384 | What''s the big idea?" |
| 20384 | What''s the finish here? |
| 20384 | What''s the friction that they ca n''t get these resisting parties to see the inevitable?" |
| 20384 | What''s the grazing master got to do, in folding up a ranch? |
| 20384 | What''s the matter with the local moneychangers? |
| 20384 | What''s the present- day status of Shirley Wells in his home town? |
| 20384 | What''s the whole thing worth anyhow? |
| 20384 | What''s up?" |
| 20384 | What''s yer notion of a name fer this little hoss?" |
| 20384 | What''s your name, Mister? |
| 20384 | What''s your reaction, Logan? |
| 20384 | What?" |
| 20384 | When I got fed up on a bunch of simpering women and their,''ai n''t he cute?'' |
| 20384 | When can we haul the hay?" |
| 20384 | When do you want it? |
| 20384 | When is this sale? |
| 20384 | Where and why would you place her?" |
| 20384 | Where do you do banking?" |
| 20384 | Where is he? |
| 20384 | Where is this Bar- O property? |
| 20384 | Where will we exhibit this planned program? |
| 20384 | Where''s the other one?" |
| 20384 | Where''s your outfit, kid?" |
| 20384 | Where? |
| 20384 | Who are midgets?" |
| 20384 | Who better can tell it? |
| 20384 | Who can I see about the details? |
| 20384 | Who do they belong to, anyhow?" |
| 20384 | Who runs this fine market and canning factory out in the wide open spaces?" |
| 20384 | Who tipped it off to him?" |
| 20384 | Who was he? |
| 20384 | Who''s been disturbin''yer dogs that away?" |
| 20384 | Why are you asking such an abrupt, personal question?" |
| 20384 | Why are you here?" |
| 20384 | Why did he do it and when?" |
| 20384 | Why did n''t we think of that before, Landy?" |
| 20384 | Why do n''t ye git a saxophone en tune in on some jazz? |
| 20384 | Why does n''t some diplomat wheedle old Hulls off? |
| 20384 | Why work so hard now?" |
| 20384 | Why would Logan want this Ugly party to get out of the country? |
| 20384 | Why would your grandfather get all het up if he heard about it? |
| 20384 | Why you, yourself know that little people-- or what shall I call them?" |
| 20384 | Will I fit that hoss that the girl owns?" |
| 20384 | Will a mob form if he shows up on your city streets? |
| 20384 | Will he have to serve time? |
| 20384 | Will it outlast the depression? |
| 20384 | Will you briefly tell''em who I am?" |
| 20384 | Wilt thou help me, Sire?" |
| 20384 | Wo n''t you men come to the house? |
| 20384 | Would the count surrender title to the damaged car to compensate for rail transportation? |
| 20384 | Ye said somethin''about a deal?" |
| 20384 | You are willing to spread a false report without having the facts? |
| 20384 | You both know about the Nazarenes?" |
| 20384 | You ca n''t preach or exhort, can you Landy?" |
| 20384 | You remember Carter, do n''t you, Prince? |
| 20384 | how did he plan to get the resisters off? |
| 20384 | what''s wrong with the better element?" |
| 20384 | yelled Davy,"And can I get him right away?" |
| 19357 | ''Can you bring this man to me?'' 19357 ''Do I understand you to charge me with crime-- a very ugly crime, indeed?'' |
| 19357 | ''Do you allow other men to kiss your promised wife?'' 19357 ''Have I frightened you, my darling?'' |
| 19357 | ''How are you going to investigate?'' 19357 ''How is my wife and boy?'' |
| 19357 | ''May I inquire, Mrs. Seabrook, how long a probation I may anticipate, and what measures you intend taking to establish my good or bad character? 19357 ''What is it you wish me to do and say?" |
| 19357 | ''What madness?'' 19357 ''What was it Tom Allen said to you?'' |
| 19357 | ''You mean to live with him?'' 19357 A little while ago you asked me if I did not love Mr. Seabrook at all?--did not long for tenderness from him? |
| 19357 | A regular fort? |
| 19357 | An''you accepted him? |
| 19357 | And I may come occasionally to learn whether that''something''has been decided? |
| 19357 | And do what? 19357 And do you not, in every way you can? |
| 19357 | And so became the easier victim? |
| 19357 | And so you knew Captain Cook? |
| 19357 | And so you propose to treat her to another such scene, and put an end to her? |
| 19357 | And then? |
| 19357 | And they come to_ you_ in this way? 19357 And what else were you thinking?" |
| 19357 | And you and your cousins were friendly to all of them? |
| 19357 | And you came up from the landing in all this storm to take care of me? |
| 19357 | And you kept your good heart all the time? 19357 Are affairs so desperate with him?" |
| 19357 | Are n''t you afraid turning back so often may spoil your luck? |
| 19357 | Are you going all alone, Harris? |
| 19357 | B''lieve in cusses? 19357 Be ye Boone Randolph, or be ye his sperrit?" |
| 19357 | But how did it happen,I urged, unable to repress my curiosity,"that you lived here, in this place,_ years ago_? |
| 19357 | But how did you get them, Jack? |
| 19357 | But how did you get to Oregon? |
| 19357 | But how was it, that with so much to disgust you with the very name of marriage, you finally did consent to take a husband? 19357 But the horse? |
| 19357 | But their canoe,I said,"what could they have done with their canoe? |
| 19357 | But then he did not see her last evening, did he? 19357 But why was there no motive?" |
| 19357 | But you will not allow it? 19357 But you will?" |
| 19357 | By the way John, do you know where Charles Erskine is? |
| 19357 | Can it be possible,I was forced to exclaim,"that there was no help for you?" |
| 19357 | Can you? 19357 Certainly, you had some friends among your fellow- immigrants who interested themselves in your behalf to find you a home? |
| 19357 | Could she have meant to shoot herself through the heart, and failed through agitation? |
| 19357 | Could we get to the landing, do you think? |
| 19357 | Dead? |
| 19357 | Did he propose to relieve you of the necessity of keeping boarders? |
| 19357 | Did not Rumway ask you to go? 19357 Did the Spanish captain give these to your cousin?" |
| 19357 | Did the story never get out? |
| 19357 | Did the woman he loved die? 19357 Did they ever really get wives in that way, or was it done in recklessness and sport? |
| 19357 | Did you always have skins to sell to so many vessels? |
| 19357 | Did you come first to California? |
| 19357 | Did you ever know any body to be cursed in such a manner that it was plain he was under a ban of unintermitting vengeance? |
| 19357 | Did you know Mr. Charles Erskine, my brother''s former partner? |
| 19357 | Did you never go to men about your case, and ask for assistance? |
| 19357 | Did you never have the mining- stock fever, and invest and lose? |
| 19357 | Did you never pray? |
| 19357 | Do n''t I know it? 19357 Do you believe in curses, Kentuck?" |
| 19357 | Do you know how much advice is worth? 19357 Do you know that he comes every morning and carries her books for her? |
| 19357 | Do you know,he asked, breaking a protracted silence,"that you have got to give up teachin''?" |
| 19357 | Do you repent? |
| 19357 | Do you see what o''clock it is? |
| 19357 | Do you think Charlie and I would leave you to go into danger alone? 19357 Do you think that the enlargement of woman''s sphere of work would have a tendency to elevate her moral influence?" |
| 19357 | Do you think there is any danger? |
| 19357 | Do you think_ I_ should have hesitated in a case like that? 19357 Had you no arms but your rifle?" |
| 19357 | Had you really a wife selected at that age? |
| 19357 | Has Harris returned? |
| 19357 | Have you got a warrant? |
| 19357 | Have you got me the oars? |
| 19357 | Have you just come from Astoria? |
| 19357 | Have you no answer for me? |
| 19357 | Have you seen my coach? |
| 19357 | He has returned to the city? |
| 19357 | He is gone? |
| 19357 | His anger roused mine, for his tone was, as I thought, insolent,''Do you think I should have done better to have taken you?'' 19357 How an error? |
| 19357 | How can I serve you? |
| 19357 | How can I-- O, I dislike so much to ask this of you-- but_ will_ you take a message to him? |
| 19357 | How could I get back? 19357 How could I get him out? |
| 19357 | How could they, without hearing what you have just told me, or without knowing you as I know you? |
| 19357 | How could you,I said, with a feeling of deep disgust,"how_ could_ you allow such a man to remain in your house?" |
| 19357 | How did Mr. Seabrook usually treat your son? 19357 How did all your suitors contrive to get time for courtship?" |
| 19357 | How did he make him see it at last? |
| 19357 | How did he receive such a blow as that? 19357 How did you account_ to yourself_ for the delusion? |
| 19357 | How did you expect to get furniture? 19357 How did you receive this candidate? |
| 19357 | How do you feel, now? |
| 19357 | How is that for Yankee shrewdness? |
| 19357 | How long would it take us to get to your house? |
| 19357 | How old were you at that time? |
| 19357 | I brought it to you to show you the little emerald bee that is always to be found in one: it is wonderously beautiful,--a living gem, is it not? |
| 19357 | I suppose you mean to imply that I am a good housekeeper? 19357 If he did, Miss Lane,"I answered;"was it worse than the elegant Romans used to do? |
| 19357 | In what mine? |
| 19357 | Is he a good man? |
| 19357 | Is n''t she a beauty, though? |
| 19357 | Is that the whole story, old mortality? |
| 19357 | Is that why he thinks he''s cursed-- because''something always happens?'' |
| 19357 | Is that you, Eben? |
| 19357 | Is there anything peculiar in the life or habits of Miss Jorgensen, to account for her great anxiety to get well immediately? |
| 19357 | Is your house so nearly completed, then? |
| 19357 | It is not quite safe going alone, is it? 19357 It''s you, is it?" |
| 19357 | Let me see-- where did I leave off? 19357 May I ask this favor of you, to keep the conversation away from me as much as possible? |
| 19357 | May I ask what is your name? |
| 19357 | May I be permitted to know whether you loved him at all, at that time? 19357 Me? |
| 19357 | Might not Eben have left a little later,the gray eyes added,"and have been capsized, too?" |
| 19357 | Mought we go back to the house, an''make a will? |
| 19357 | Mr. Greyfield was your second husband? |
| 19357 | My father? 19357 My father?" |
| 19357 | No; but it was the fashion in early times in that country to marry early, and I was getting ready, according to my theory; do n''t you see? 19357 No; how could I? |
| 19357 | Of what, for instance? |
| 19357 | Off the creek, about a mile? |
| 19357 | Oh, how can I ever forgive him? 19357 Oh,"I cried, delighted and relieved,"how_ did_ you manage that?" |
| 19357 | On account of Indians? |
| 19357 | On none other? |
| 19357 | One more question, then, if it is a fair one: Could you love again the husband of your youth; or has your ideal changed? |
| 19357 | Perhaps you would prefer to limit your endurance, and tell me how long you_ will_ allow me to deliberate before you sell and retire to bachelorhood? |
| 19357 | Pray do tell me how you bore up under all this excitement, and the care and labor of a boarding- house? 19357 Pray tell me if Mr. Seabrook followed the boarders, or did he stay and compel you to cook for him?" |
| 19357 | Rumway asked you to marry him, did he? |
| 19357 | She did, did she? |
| 19357 | She never forgave you? 19357 She raised her flashing eyes to his, and her tones seemed to stab him as she uttered,''_ You_? |
| 19357 | So there was method in your madness-- misanthropy, I mean? |
| 19357 | So, this is what takes you to the mountains, Mr. Harris? 19357 So,"I thought,"this precious scamp is living off the earnings of the little French teacher, is he? |
| 19357 | Some rich discoveries made in the neighborhood, eh? 19357 Strange as is this new dispensation, may there not be a blessing in it?" |
| 19357 | Tell me just one thing, John: Was Charles ever false to me? 19357 The same I met on the beach?" |
| 19357 | Then he did not molest the Chinese camp? |
| 19357 | Too late? |
| 19357 | Vancouver? |
| 19357 | Was Mr. Seabrook jealous in his behavior, fearing you might fancy some one else? |
| 19357 | Was it your boat that you were fastening to the hitching- post? 19357 Was she married? |
| 19357 | Was there anything said about me at dinner? |
| 19357 | Was there no other question you asked yourself about the old mountain man which he can answer? 19357 We shall not be floated off to the bay, shall we?" |
| 19357 | Wha''er want? 19357 What about the young man who calls here twice a week?" |
| 19357 | What about your Guardian Angel? |
| 19357 | What are her connections?--has she any family ties-- any lover, even? |
| 19357 | What are_ you_ to do, by and by, as you say? |
| 19357 | What became of her after that night?--did she marry Darling? |
| 19357 | What became of him, after he left this place? |
| 19357 | What business was Mr. Seabrook in? |
| 19357 | What can you, what can any one know about it? 19357 What complaint did you purpose making?" |
| 19357 | What did he say, when you told him that you had this evidence? 19357 What did you answer him?" |
| 19357 | What did you do with him? 19357 What did you do? |
| 19357 | What is it, John? |
| 19357 | What is it? |
| 19357 | What is that you say? |
| 19357 | What is the history of the case? |
| 19357 | What is there to do? 19357 What object had Mr. Seabrook in remaining where he was so unwelcome? |
| 19357 | What shall I do? 19357 What should make her think so?" |
| 19357 | What sort of a person does he seem to be? |
| 19357 | What things? 19357 What was the row, out there?" |
| 19357 | What were you looking for; what did you expect? 19357 What will he do next?" |
| 19357 | What will you say to him? |
| 19357 | What''s that? |
| 19357 | What''s your hurry? |
| 19357 | What_ can_ I do? 19357 Where are those young men?" |
| 19357 | Where away? |
| 19357 | Where be ye? 19357 Where is she from?" |
| 19357 | Where the deuce have they gone to? |
| 19357 | Who is it, John? |
| 19357 | Who is she? |
| 19357 | Who was Boone Helm? |
| 19357 | Who was the first white man you remember seeing? |
| 19357 | Who was the man? |
| 19357 | Who, then? |
| 19357 | Why do n''t you try to get something to do? |
| 19357 | Why have I not died before this time? |
| 19357 | Why? 19357 Will it help_ him_ then, to desert him?" |
| 19357 | Will ten years more of school- teaching do it, I wonder? |
| 19357 | Will you put that in writin''? |
| 19357 | Will you read the letter over to me? |
| 19357 | Would you mind letting me hold the lines awhile? |
| 19357 | Yes, take it,she said, with hopeless sadness in her tone,"He may need it; and for myself, what does it matter now?" |
| 19357 | Yet you had loved your husband? |
| 19357 | You allowed Mr. Seabrook to have all your earnings? |
| 19357 | You ask''how was it that I at last consented to take a husband?'' 19357 You brought your families with you?" |
| 19357 | You ca n''t imagine me living alone, now, can you? 19357 You do not mean that you have_ deeded_ all your land to Willie?" |
| 19357 | You do not think he had premeditated this? |
| 19357 | You do not want to break bark over his head? |
| 19357 | You do observe the old man''s face sometimes, then? 19357 You do?" |
| 19357 | You forgive me? |
| 19357 | You have been lookin''at your new house? |
| 19357 | You made a success of it, then? |
| 19357 | You might help him: shall I point out the way to you? |
| 19357 | You never heard the story of my adventure in the mountains? |
| 19357 | You never saw the like of this in the islands? |
| 19357 | You see how it is? |
| 19357 | You think I''ve a quick ear, do n''t you? 19357 You think that is strange, do you? |
| 19357 | You were a child then? 19357 You were just as far from getting to California as ever? |
| 19357 | You were not starting by yourselves? |
| 19357 | You were really married to him then? |
| 19357 | You will be sure to write at the end of your journey, and let us know how you find things there, and when you are coming back? |
| 19357 | You will buy the mine? |
| 19357 | You will come back? 19357 You will come up and take breakfast with Willie and me, before you go home? |
| 19357 | You will not desert_ me_, I know; and why should I keep you here all night, in anxiety and peril? 19357 You will wish to see him, I suppose? |
| 19357 | You, Mr. Chillis? 19357 ''Could you tell me what is the matter with your mamma, Bennie?'' 19357 ''Do you wish to set everybody to talking about us?'' 19357 ''Have not we each declared that she was committed to us individually, and what more can be said?'' 19357 ''In God''s name,''I said,''who are you-- what is your name?'' 19357 ''O, God,''I cried in anguish of spirit,''why have I been put to this test?'' 19357 ''See here, Charlie?'' 19357 ''Shall we choose up, two on a side?'' 19357 ''The mills of the gods,''etc., you know? |
| 19357 | ''Twasn''t so very strange in those days, because girls were scarce, do n''t you see? |
| 19357 | ''What for you cry so much all de time?'' |
| 19357 | ----?" |
| 19357 | A hand- to- hand encounter with these men?" |
| 19357 | A young man with a reputation to sustain up there in the mountains, could n''t invite a young lady to come and stop a week with him, could he? |
| 19357 | After a little waiting, I answered:"I must know the remainder of the story, since I know so much; what did you agree upon?" |
| 19357 | Allow me to ask if I am to be retained a prisoner in it, or what you expect to gain by my forcible detention?" |
| 19357 | Almost the first thing he said was,''I hear you have been getting married?'' |
| 19357 | Am I not pure as any of them all? |
| 19357 | Am I then boastful? |
| 19357 | Am I to have no pride about accepting so much service? |
| 19357 | An'', after all, what does it matter about_ me_? |
| 19357 | And now what shall we do? |
| 19357 | And so you were free at last?" |
| 19357 | And then he''s just married, too, is n''t he? |
| 19357 | And what do you think happened? |
| 19357 | And who denies my soul''s desire, When with its might it cries and prays? |
| 19357 | And, indeed, was not this house a part of himself, having so many of his sweetest hopes built into it? |
| 19357 | Are you accustomed to fire- arms?" |
| 19357 | Are you becoming wearied?" |
| 19357 | Are you coming right home?" |
| 19357 | Are you on the square, now?" |
| 19357 | Are you quite ready?" |
| 19357 | Are you very tired?" |
| 19357 | At last I asked,"What did she do to earn a living?" |
| 19357 | At morn or noon or even, Proud dweller by the sea, What is thy song to heaven? |
| 19357 | Bad as that practice is, I believe it is better than talking about ourselves:--Mrs. Sancy thinks so, I know?" |
| 19357 | Because the Sun did sire thee, The Ocean nurse thy youth, Because the Stars desire thee, The warm winds whisper truth, Shall nothing ever fire thee? |
| 19357 | Been asleep, have n''t I? |
| 19357 | Behold my soul? |
| 19357 | Beloved, are your tear- drops dried? |
| 19357 | Besides, where could I go? |
| 19357 | Born in fear, not love, and daily dying, Cursed of God, they think, but cursed of_ you_ instead? |
| 19357 | Burn a little incense, ca n''t you?" |
| 19357 | But do let me do something for you now, Mr. Chillis? |
| 19357 | But first let me inquire whether the person to whom you were commanded to trust your affairs proved trustworthy?" |
| 19357 | But might I not wrong society? |
| 19357 | But we must be secret, I suppose? |
| 19357 | But why do you talk of forgetting? |
| 19357 | But why had you such a weapon about you? |
| 19357 | But you are becoming tired?" |
| 19357 | Can man find expression of his own relation To the great procession of facts in creation? |
| 19357 | Can mere atoms question how they feel sensation? |
| 19357 | Can not I do anything for you? |
| 19357 | Can we all swear to it?'' |
| 19357 | Can you account for such impressions?" |
| 19357 | Can you guess who it is? |
| 19357 | Can you hear, and yet not heed the crying Of the children perishing for bread? |
| 19357 | Charlie glanced at us, then asked quite deferentially,"Can you make us see what is not here?" |
| 19357 | Chillis?" |
| 19357 | Chillis?" |
| 19357 | Come along-- d''ye hear?" |
| 19357 | Correct, was n''t it? |
| 19357 | Could n''t you see it was half that that brought this illness on your wife; the inevitable which she saw closing down upon you?" |
| 19357 | Could that dreadful old ghoul have eaten those you gave him, Charlie? |
| 19357 | Curious, that I often thought o''that chance sayin''o''yours, is n''t it?" |
| 19357 | DO YOU HEAR THE WOMEN PRAYING? |
| 19357 | Deep was the swoon of my spirit-- why break it? |
| 19357 | Did all these purple roses blow But yestermorn, so sweet, so fair? |
| 19357 | Did he know Dr. Earle? |
| 19357 | Did it never strike you as being absurd, that men should expect, and as far as they can, require all women to be good housekeepers? |
| 19357 | Did n''t her hand look purty when she wrote her name? |
| 19357 | Did n''t_ he_ know how it was? |
| 19357 | Did she know it or not? |
| 19357 | Did the thought never occur to you to end your bondage in that way?" |
| 19357 | Did they ever use their big guns on each other? |
| 19357 | Did you ever try your luck at mining?" |
| 19357 | Did you never wonder whether he ever had loved at all?" |
| 19357 | Did you see my father?" |
| 19357 | Did you speak of a Christ who is tender-- A deity born of a woman? |
| 19357 | Did your people and the white people always keep on friendly terms?" |
| 19357 | Do I yet mourn the faith that died of yore-- The trust by timorous treachery effaced? |
| 19357 | Do n''t it make me wish to be back in my prime? |
| 19357 | Do n''t the Bible tell about cussin''? |
| 19357 | Do n''t you say so, boys?" |
| 19357 | Do the treasures hidden in earth''s rocky bosom, Cry to men unbidden that they come and loose them? |
| 19357 | Do thy chamber windows open east, Beloved, as did ours of old? |
| 19357 | Do we dare the Almighty to question? |
| 19357 | Do we recall that day? |
| 19357 | Do you feel very apprehensive, John?" |
| 19357 | Do you hear the women praying, oh my brothers? |
| 19357 | Do you hear the women praying, oh my brothers? |
| 19357 | Do you hear the women praying, oh my brothers? |
| 19357 | Do you hear what words they say? |
| 19357 | Do you know where this young man is to be found? |
| 19357 | Do you know, I could n''t help thinking he must be a ghost?" |
| 19357 | Do you mean Harris? |
| 19357 | Do you not know that such influences as constantly surrounded me, are demoralizing as I said? |
| 19357 | Do you not think so?" |
| 19357 | Do you see what I mean?'' |
| 19357 | Do you think a man should consider anything in this world before his wife and children, or fail of doing his utmost in any circumstances for them? |
| 19357 | Do you think it would be possible? |
| 19357 | Do you think that we have not been nursing Resentment for wrong and betrayal? |
| 19357 | Do you think we can hate so much as to curse and blight our own natures?" |
| 19357 | Do you think you could find him, if I were to send you on such a mission? |
| 19357 | Do you understand me?" |
| 19357 | Do you wonder that I hated him?" |
| 19357 | Does anybody miss anything?" |
| 19357 | Does it not seem to you that if Mr. Greyfield had done his duty, all this terrible trouble and illegal marrying would have been avoided? |
| 19357 | Does the diamond shimmer brightlier that eternal Time makes nothing dimmer of its light supernal? |
| 19357 | Dr. Earle looked into her eager face with a passion of jealous inquiry that made her cast down her eyes:"Alice, do you_ love_ this Hastings?" |
| 19357 | Edwards?" |
| 19357 | For we loved him-- and he who stood nearest To God, who could doubt or disdain? |
| 19357 | For what? |
| 19357 | For who, I ask, has set my feet In all these dark and troubled ways? |
| 19357 | Glorious, is n''t it? |
| 19357 | Goin''home to- night, Joe?" |
| 19357 | Greyfield?" |
| 19357 | Had she not flirted, as it is called, with you?" |
| 19357 | Happy? |
| 19357 | Harris?" |
| 19357 | Has its grace passed away? |
| 19357 | Hastings?" |
| 19357 | Have any of you seen Eb Smiley this arternoon?" |
| 19357 | Have you a piece of court- plaster, or a healing salve, ma''am?" |
| 19357 | Have you any heirs, supposing you lose yourself or break your neck?" |
| 19357 | Have you not one word to say? |
| 19357 | He came and stood by me, saying:''Do you believe this thing against me?'' |
| 19357 | He leaned over my chair, and touched my cheek with his:"''Are you my wife, or not?'' |
| 19357 | He may want money; how can he take care of himself in such circumstances without money? |
| 19357 | He told you, of course?" |
| 19357 | He, certainly, was not one of the kind that came riding up to doors, proposing on the instant?" |
| 19357 | Heed you not how sweet we greet you? |
| 19357 | How am I to be happier by your being at a distance, who have been the kindest of friends? |
| 19357 | How can my eyes turn where my feet must go, Trailing their way in woe? |
| 19357 | How can there be a divorce where there is no marriage?'' |
| 19357 | How could I first have said that thou wert dull? |
| 19357 | How could have wondered that men willingly Gave up their homes, and toiled and died for thee? |
| 19357 | How could other women hold still, and know that a young creature like you was being tortured in that way?" |
| 19357 | How did he act?" |
| 19357 | How else is marriage superior to any illicit relation, if its duties are not sacred and not to be set aside for anything? |
| 19357 | How is he?" |
| 19357 | How much did he suspect? |
| 19357 | How spend your time?" |
| 19357 | However, I did carry my evidence, and my story together, to two or three women that I knew, and what do you suppose they said? |
| 19357 | I did not see Willie at home; is he gone away?" |
| 19357 | I had no sooner entered the room than she uttered her brief interrogation:"Well?" |
| 19357 | I have a right to be curious-- yes, or no?" |
| 19357 | I must have refused to invite her, now, must n''t I?" |
| 19357 | I said, when my new friend, the minister, mentioned it to me,''divorce from what? |
| 19357 | I was so tempest- tossed and weary!--what would I not have given to lay down my burdens?" |
| 19357 | I''d be a damned mean cuss, to do such a turn by any woman, would n''t I? |
| 19357 | If he could? |
| 19357 | If_ I_ have been thrust out from heaven, This night, for insolent disdain, Of putting a young god in pain, How shall I hope to be forgiven? |
| 19357 | In either case, as soon as they saw a woman they asked if she were married; and if not, would she marry? |
| 19357 | In my surprise I said:"You know that he does this?" |
| 19357 | Is he worth it?" |
| 19357 | Is it possible, I asked myself, that the writer of that article, whoever he may be, could have meant its title in anything but irony? |
| 19357 | Is not that an awful power to be lodged with any human being?" |
| 19357 | Is that you, Joe Chillis? |
| 19357 | Is the dew of dawntide sad because the Summer Kissed to death the fawn- eyed Spring, the earlier comer? |
| 19357 | Is the water up so high, then, already?" |
| 19357 | Is there a man in the house you are engaged to?" |
| 19357 | It could not be that a man coming in that way expected to get any other answer than the one you gave him?" |
| 19357 | It might mean one thing; it might mean another; how could I tell? |
| 19357 | It was a strange scene, was n''t it? |
| 19357 | It was lucky for my wife, was n''t it, since I got left, to have you to look after her? |
| 19357 | It was the right thing to do under the circumstances, was n''t it?" |
| 19357 | Its tenderest, dream- like tone, Like one of Turner''s landscapes limned on air-- Has its fine perfume flown And left the memory bare? |
| 19357 | Leads? |
| 19357 | Let him alone; he is dying by his own hand, not yours-- why do you interfere with the decree of fate?'' |
| 19357 | Mason?" |
| 19357 | May I tell you something?" |
| 19357 | Might not she be herself deceived about Hurst? |
| 19357 | Mother whom we cherish, savage while so tender, Do the lilies perish mourning their lost splendor? |
| 19357 | Must I come back to the world, ere we part? |
| 19357 | Never did any prospecting?" |
| 19357 | Never killed the Bostons or King George men?" |
| 19357 | No snatches of sweet song-- no tender tale-- No happy ripple of that summer sea; Are all my dreams wrecked on the nevermore? |
| 19357 | November wind, in what dim, loathsome cave, Languish the tender- plumed gales of spring? |
| 19357 | Now no roses blow In the waste gardens thou art laying bare: Where are my heart''s bright roses, where, oh where? |
| 19357 | Now what ails our gentle friend? |
| 19357 | O impious thought, how could I wish to die, With all that I have felt and learned unknown? |
| 19357 | O wild, wild wind, where are the summer airs That kissed the roses of the long- ago? |
| 19357 | O, joy- empurpled height, Down whose enchanted sides The rosy mist now glides, How can I loose thy sight? |
| 19357 | O, selfish men of Athens, shall the world Remember you, and pass my glory by? |
| 19357 | Of the sorrowful, God and defender, And brother and friend of the human? |
| 19357 | Oh, mystic wind of fate, dost hold my dower Where I may never know? |
| 19357 | Once more will you come?" |
| 19357 | Only the tide and his failing strength were opposed to these; would they enable him to hold his own? |
| 19357 | Or dust make suggestion of its own creation? |
| 19357 | Or is man but matter, that a touch ungentle, Back again may shatter to forms elemental? |
| 19357 | Or was his primordial self a something higher? |
| 19357 | Page? |
| 19357 | Page?" |
| 19357 | Promise me you will come back?" |
| 19357 | Quivey?" |
| 19357 | Randolph?" |
| 19357 | Rumway?" |
| 19357 | Sancy?" |
| 19357 | Shall I lay them out for you?" |
| 19357 | Shall I see you to- morrow-- a professional visit, you know?" |
| 19357 | Shall I send a carriage for you?" |
| 19357 | Shall I tell you my plan?" |
| 19357 | Shall the clay to the potter appeal? |
| 19357 | Shall the vase not complain to the wheel? |
| 19357 | Shall we let a lot of blanketed savages perform a conjurer''s trick right before our faces that we do not attempt to have explained? |
| 19357 | Shall women plead from out the dust forever? |
| 19357 | Shall you stay here and starve with him? |
| 19357 | She laughed a little, to herself, when the note came( for she was not ignorant of the town- tattle-- what school- teacher ever is?) |
| 19357 | She was hungry, she said; would I give her something to eat? |
| 19357 | Should you say that man''s God would reprove us, If we found him and showed him our bruises? |
| 19357 | Should you say that the Christ would reprove us, If we found him and told him our trouble? |
| 19357 | Sweet were her eyes, full of pictures of Aidenn,--"Life?" |
| 19357 | Take a cigar? |
| 19357 | That is proper; is n''t it, now?" |
| 19357 | That other has not quite blotted it out? |
| 19357 | That was strange, was it not? |
| 19357 | Then I said:"And how did your investment turn out?" |
| 19357 | Then he suspected her of connection with the wretched criminal whose body had only just now been hidden from mocking eyes? |
| 19357 | There were mining camps down in the valley, and you know the hangers- on of those camps? |
| 19357 | They certainly will not leave him_ there_?" |
| 19357 | They fear; what_ do_ they fear? |
| 19357 | Thou hast no answer, thou unpitying gale? |
| 19357 | To be suffering as I suffered at this man''s hands, and yet when he was in peril to have compassion upon him?" |
| 19357 | To reach what? |
| 19357 | To whom else shall we go with suggestion? |
| 19357 | Turning to Nittinat I asked:"Why did the Indians destroy Captain Thorn''s vessel?" |
| 19357 | Ugh?" |
| 19357 | Under the pines sat a young man and maiden,"Love,"said he;"life is sweet, think''st thou not so?" |
| 19357 | Was I going to ask her to come?'' |
| 19357 | Was he kind to him?" |
| 19357 | Was it not terrible?" |
| 19357 | Was it_ this_ eve that some one said"Come out into the garden, Maud?" |
| 19357 | Was n''t thar an old man in the Bible-- I disremember his name-- that cussed one of his sons, and blessed t''other one? |
| 19357 | Was not the very opportunity presented that he had desired, of renewing his proposal to her to take the establishment in charge? |
| 19357 | Was that why Mr. Davis objected so strongly to his marriage? |
| 19357 | Was there no law in the land? |
| 19357 | Was there no one to whom you could go for advice and sympathy?--none among all those who came to the country with you who could have helped you?" |
| 19357 | Was this the same enchanted air I breathed one little hour ago? |
| 19357 | We do not like wet feet, do we, Willie?" |
| 19357 | Were these ages golden while the world was younger, When the giants olden knew not toil nor hunger? |
| 19357 | Were those your people that I saw in the canoe?" |
| 19357 | Whar''s the passengers? |
| 19357 | What brought you to town in this kind o''weather? |
| 19357 | What can Indian do? |
| 19357 | What could I say in return, except to force a smile, and turn the drift of the conversation? |
| 19357 | What could she say to a charge like this? |
| 19357 | What did they say? |
| 19357 | What did unnerve Our frames, as if we walked with gods? |
| 19357 | What did you do? |
| 19357 | What did you do?" |
| 19357 | What do you know about her subsequent history?" |
| 19357 | What do you say, King?'' |
| 19357 | What do you say? |
| 19357 | What do you think she wrote me in return? |
| 19357 | What he said, was this:"''If I swear to you, by Almighty God, that you are my true and only wife, will you then believe me?''" |
| 19357 | What is the gossip of the city dames Behind their lattices to one like me? |
| 19357 | What is thy tale to heaven In the sultry tropic noon? |
| 19357 | What is to me Peace or good fame, away from all of these, But living death? |
| 19357 | What parted us, to leave you in the valley And send me struggling to the mountain- top? |
| 19357 | What shall I do?" |
| 19357 | What tellest thou to heaven, Thou royal tropic tree? |
| 19357 | What unknown conjunction of the pure etherial, With the form and function of the gross material, Gives the product mortal? |
| 19357 | What was the reason? |
| 19357 | What whisperest thou at even To the dusky Indian Moon-- Has she sins to be forgiven? |
| 19357 | What''ll you take, gentlemen?" |
| 19357 | What_ could_ you do with him?" |
| 19357 | What_ did_ you do? |
| 19357 | When I had read the letter,"My dear friend,"I said,"what_ are_ you going to do? |
| 19357 | When no pain nor malice marred joy''s full completeness, And life''s honeyed chalice rapt the soul with sweetness? |
| 19357 | When one Cappen ask:''Is the land mine?'' |
| 19357 | When other Cappen ask:''Is the land mine?'' |
| 19357 | When the arrowy lightnings smite the rocks asunder, Do they shrink with frightenings from the bellowing thunder? |
| 19357 | When we got to Lincoln, the fellow asked me, with his superior sort of smile,''How I liked_ that_ rate of travel?'' |
| 19357 | Where are they to- day, and what is their condition? |
| 19357 | White Rose, do you imagine I ever loved that squaw wife o''mine?" |
| 19357 | Who knows but Nittinat was talking to us through a medium? |
| 19357 | Who treads the loathsome sand- beach, With wet, disordered hair; With garments tangled with sea- weed, And cheeks more pale than fair? |
| 19357 | Who would not be beloved of Pericles? |
| 19357 | Who ye got in there?" |
| 19357 | Why bring me back to the struggles that shake it? |
| 19357 | Why did he ever ask you to come;--how_ dared_ he?" |
| 19357 | Why do n''t you git up?" |
| 19357 | Why not call on Edwards?" |
| 19357 | Why should we mourn, who have our fill? |
| 19357 | Why should you ruin your chances of happiness for one so undeserving, as I must think he is? |
| 19357 | Why should you stand at a distance to see me happier than I am, when I am so happy as to have such a friend as you? |
| 19357 | Will a_ just_ God be as gentle as these mothers, If you dare to say them nay? |
| 19357 | Will the New Years bring of love new store?" |
| 19357 | Will you be good enough to tell me why I am to go away to stay?'' |
| 19357 | Will you come?" |
| 19357 | Will you do this service for me, and keep your agency in the matter secret? |
| 19357 | Will you not now begin?" |
| 19357 | Will you not work, men, if you can not pray? |
| 19357 | Would n''t I love to work for you?" |
| 19357 | Would not some kind of ambition have helped to fill up the blank in your life?" |
| 19357 | Would the golden vapors trooping over heaven, Quench the starry tapers of the sunless even? |
| 19357 | Would you be running a risk to try for a blanket, do you think, Mr. Randolph? |
| 19357 | Yet do you reek if my reign be done? |
| 19357 | Yet if man were better than his base conditions, Could things baser fetter his sublime ambitions? |
| 19357 | Yet was he not born in a country very strongly resembling this very one which ignored him? |
| 19357 | Yet we would of the Christ hear the story,''Twas familiar in days that are ended; His humility, purity, glory, Are they not into heaven ascended? |
| 19357 | Yet, read it; what do I care? |
| 19357 | Yet, why should he be annoyed? |
| 19357 | You are not afraid? |
| 19357 | You are not going away from us?" |
| 19357 | You ask me,"Do you think of me?" |
| 19357 | You ca n''t believe it, can you?" |
| 19357 | You do not answer; shall I say it is''yes?''" |
| 19357 | You know how you mentally go over impending scenes beforehand? |
| 19357 | You lift your hands in shocked surprise; You say enough I have not prayed: Can prayer go back through centuries, And change the web of fate one braid? |
| 19357 | You mind the verse, do n''t ye:''Sorrows I divide, and joys I double?''" |
| 19357 | You say there''s a Being all- loving, Whose nature is justice and pity: Could you say where you think he is roving? |
| 19357 | You say there''s a Being all- loving, Whose nature is justice and pity; Could you say where you think he is roving? |
| 19357 | You take my meaning? |
| 19357 | You will bring me a message from my father?" |
| 19357 | You wish to see him, I presume?" |
| 19357 | You would not kill the whites to- day if you could?" |
| 19357 | You''ll be home on Christmas?" |
| 19357 | Your woman''s hands are void of help, Though my soul should be stung to death; Could I avert one pang from you, Imploring with my latest breath? |
| 19357 | _ Sabe_?" |
| 19357 | _ Who_ be ye?" |
| 19357 | _ can_ I help him?" |
| 19357 | and why do you say that you committed a fatal error by keeping silence?" |
| 19357 | any of''em killed?" |
| 19357 | did his children desert him?" |
| 19357 | did n''t I use to have some bitter thoughts in those days? |
| 19357 | did you never think of going back to your parents?" |
| 19357 | do not pass us by: See how we are robed to meet you; Heed you not our perfumed sigh? |
| 19357 | do you agree to that?'' |
| 19357 | ejaculated Charlie, starting up,"I say we have had enough of this artless historian''s prattle; do n''t you?" |
| 19357 | ere the New Year''s passed away? |
| 19357 | go to stay? |
| 19357 | he sobbed,"will the water drown our house?" |
| 19357 | how did they act?" |
| 19357 | how much did he_ know_? |
| 19357 | is''t me or you? |
| 19357 | no succor in the society about you? |
| 19357 | small the aid We women gather from your lore: Why, when the world was lost, did death Not come our children''s birth before? |
| 19357 | take my hand, wo n''t ye? |
| 19357 | very little?" |
| 19357 | was not that a great mistake? |
| 19357 | was she happy?" |
| 19357 | what shall I do? |
| 19357 | while I lie soothing my soul with this dream, The terror of waking comes back to my heart; Why is it not as I thus make it seem? |
| 19357 | whispered Fanny:"Does he say he killed half a dozen slaves for amusement?" |
| 19357 | you here? |
| 19357 | you too?'' |
| 20633 | ''Ah, but afterwards?'' 20633 ''But do you think it right?'' |
| 20633 | ''But one could n''t compel him?'' 20633 ''Can you fix the accursed thing?'' |
| 20633 | ''Certainly, why not? 20633 ''Have you tried letting off the exhaust?'' |
| 20633 | ''How long has this trouble been going on?'' 20633 ''How''s your pressure gauge?'' |
| 20633 | Alas,cried Winnifred, struggling in vain to disengage the tip of her glove from the impetuous clasp of the young nobleman,"alas, whither can I fly? |
| 20633 | Alas,cried Winnifred,"who am I that I should rest? |
| 20633 | And Generals Johnston and Smith? |
| 20633 | And do you know the sequel to Thornton''s story? |
| 20633 | And had n''t they? |
| 20633 | And the Bishop? |
| 20633 | And the Shriek- el- Foozlum? |
| 20633 | And what''s in it? |
| 20633 | And when did you last have a drink? |
| 20633 | And where will you_ find_ the Shriek? |
| 20633 | And why did they make the trouble? |
| 20633 | And why not you? |
| 20633 | And will they pay their own expenses? |
| 20633 | Any thumb- prints of Italians with that peculiar incurvature of the ball of the thumb that denotes a Sicilian brigand? |
| 20633 | Are you baffled, Edwards? |
| 20633 | But could you not send some one to see? |
| 20633 | But do you mean to say,said the Premier in astonishment,"that there are no Wazoos? |
| 20633 | But how can I get ashore? |
| 20633 | But how the devil did they get out there? |
| 20633 | But the map in the_ Times_? 20633 But you,"she exclaimed,"where will you sleep?" |
| 20633 | But, John, how could it have happened? |
| 20633 | Can the_ modus vivendi_ hold? |
| 20633 | Can you forgive us, darling, our little plot for your welfare? 20633 Can you light a fire with that? |
| 20633 | Did the bell ring? |
| 20633 | Did you see that trap- door? |
| 20633 | Do I get it? |
| 20633 | Do you know it? |
| 20633 | Do you like the way I have the army placed? |
| 20633 | Do you speak first? |
| 20633 | Do you think, Mr. Kent, a sailor from Java with a wooden leg would commit a murder like this? |
| 20633 | Does it concern my father? |
| 20633 | Excuse me interrupting just a minute,interjected a member of the group who hailed from a distant city,"have you much trouble about that? |
| 20633 | Excuse me,said Kent,"from what boy?" |
| 20633 | For the All England Ping- Pong match? |
| 20633 | Had he an impenetrable face? |
| 20633 | Harold, is it you? 20633 Has anybody here seen Kelly?" |
| 20633 | Have I done wrong? |
| 20633 | Have you found our whereabouts? |
| 20633 | Have you heard the story of the Grange? |
| 20633 | Have you really hunted the humpo? |
| 20633 | Have you seen her? |
| 20633 | How can I thank you enough? |
| 20633 | How did they do that? |
| 20633 | How has this happened? |
| 20633 | How many legs had you then? |
| 20633 | I presume there was a housekeeper who lived on the top floor, and who had been stone deaf for ten years? |
| 20633 | I suppose you are_ her_ husband, are you? |
| 20633 | I suppose you''ve arrested him? |
| 20633 | Inspector,he said,"what about mysterious women? |
| 20633 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 20633 | Is it inhabited? |
| 20633 | Is it possible that they mean to abduct me? |
| 20633 | Is it possible? 20633 Is your artillery loaded?" |
| 20633 | John,I called,"is that you?" |
| 20633 | John,she said, falling on her knees and taking her husband''s hands in hers,"is this true? |
| 20633 | Major Randolph,he said,"you have seen General Bragg?" |
| 20633 | Miss Delary,said the district attorney,"I want to ask if it is your hat that was found hanging in the billiard- room after the crime?" |
| 20633 | Miss Delary? |
| 20633 | Mr. Kent,she cried,"you are Mr. Kent, are you not? |
| 20633 | Now tell me,said Kent, as they stood beside the billiard table,"what is your own theory, the police theory, of this murder? |
| 20633 | Now, then,continued Kent,"what about tracks, footmarks? |
| 20633 | Now, why did Throgton telephone to me to put a watch on Kent? 20633 Oh, I?" |
| 20633 | One moment,said Kent,"do you mind interrupting yourself with a hacking cough?" |
| 20633 | Separating, of course, the Ohulà ® counties from the Wazoo? |
| 20633 | She had heard nothing during the murder? |
| 20633 | So you do n''t believe in the supernatural? |
| 20633 | Tell me,she cried, clasping her hands,"what has happened? |
| 20633 | The third time,she repeated thoughtfully,"and how many more will it have to go?" |
| 20633 | Then did you,questioned the attorney, turning to Throgton again,"play a game of billiards with the deceased?" |
| 20633 | Then tell me, Mr. Throgton, if you ever saw this blue envelope before? |
| 20633 | Up where? |
| 20633 | Was there anything massive about his face? |
| 20633 | Well,he said,"what is it?" |
| 20633 | Were there any other persons belonging to the establishment? |
| 20633 | What about El Boob? |
| 20633 | What about thumb- prints? |
| 20633 | What are you doing there? |
| 20633 | What could he have meant? 20633 What devil''s foolery is this?" |
| 20633 | What did you do? 20633 What do you make of this?" |
| 20633 | What do you mean? |
| 20633 | What do you mean? |
| 20633 | What does it mean? |
| 20633 | What is she like? |
| 20633 | What is the meaning of that hat? |
| 20633 | What is? |
| 20633 | What next? |
| 20633 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 20633 | What was I to do? 20633 What was he like?" |
| 20633 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 20633 | Whatever shall we do? |
| 20633 | When you went into the house with the deceased,asked the district attorney,"how long did you remain there with him?" |
| 20633 | Where am I? |
| 20633 | Where are we? |
| 20633 | Where is he? |
| 20633 | Where is it? |
| 20633 | Who was that flung himself in? |
| 20633 | Who? |
| 20633 | Why do you ask that? |
| 20633 | Will the Wazoo rise? |
| 20633 | Will the Wazoos rise, sir? |
| 20633 | Will the Wazoos rise? |
| 20633 | With dry sticks? |
| 20633 | Would he do it? |
| 20633 | Would it incriminate you? |
| 20633 | Yes, yes,said Throgton and Kent,"you took her?" |
| 20633 | You are home early, John? |
| 20633 | You do n''t do that, do you? |
| 20633 | You have been through Mississippi and Tennessee and seen all the battles there? |
| 20633 | You never go into a cellar? |
| 20633 | ''How''s your water? |
| 20633 | ''It began, did it not, General, the same day that the confounded furnace went out? |
| 20633 | --she handed me a little packet as she spoke--''this is a piece of pie: you always get that, do n''t you? |
| 20633 | After all, to be fair, what does a club man ask of society? |
| 20633 | Alone, despised, buffeted by fate, what right have I to your kindness?" |
| 20633 | And after that?" |
| 20633 | And look, wo n''t you please take this?'' |
| 20633 | And meantime let me ask you in what way do you propose to earn your livelihood?" |
| 20633 | And what contribution will they make to the Imperial Exchequer?" |
| 20633 | And what was cooling it? |
| 20633 | Are you prepared to go upon the stage?" |
| 20633 | At the very passage of the Bill itself a question was asked by one of the new labour members, a miner, my dear, a quite uneducated man----""Yes?" |
| 20633 | But do n''t you see that the whole trouble is_ because_ you let the furnace out? |
| 20633 | But what can we do? |
| 20633 | CHAPTER V HAS ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY? |
| 20633 | Can nothing be done?" |
| 20633 | Can we?" |
| 20633 | Can you do it?" |
| 20633 | Did Eggleston think, too, in his dire peril of another-- younger than his father and fairer? |
| 20633 | Did anything happen at the House?" |
| 20633 | Do n''t you remember, Harold, the Sunday we spent with them on the Hudson?" |
| 20633 | Do you draw from the mains or are you on the high level reservoir?'' |
| 20633 | Do you mind not having a cab? |
| 20633 | Do you not draw that here?" |
| 20633 | Do you think it quite proper, my dear, that Powers should be so constantly with Angela?" |
| 20633 | Do you think the Wazoo will rise?" |
| 20633 | Do you think,"I said,"that the birds have souls?" |
| 20633 | Do you understand?" |
| 20633 | Do you want it?" |
| 20633 | Does the gain to literature outweigh the social wrong? |
| 20633 | Had he threatened to kill him? |
| 20633 | Had it come to this? |
| 20633 | Had you no maps?" |
| 20633 | Had you thought of them?" |
| 20633 | Have you got car- fare? |
| 20633 | Have you seen any around?" |
| 20633 | Here they careened their ships----""Did what to them?" |
| 20633 | How comes it? |
| 20633 | How much is nine times twelve?" |
| 20633 | I mean about knocking the sides out of houses?" |
| 20633 | IV WHO DO YOU THINK DID IT? |
| 20633 | If I go upon the stage, can I, as Eliza, remain as innocent, as simple as I am now?" |
| 20633 | In this house?" |
| 20633 | Is it fair to kill him? |
| 20633 | Is that four, four, four, four? |
| 20633 | Is that two, two, two, two, two? |
| 20633 | Is there anything else?" |
| 20633 | Is this the dreadful truth?" |
| 20633 | It might be asked, why should a club man live? |
| 20633 | Kent speaking? |
| 20633 | Kivas Kelly was a bachelor, was he not?" |
| 20633 | Lord Edward,"continued the Premier, turning now to the Secretary of War,"how long will it take to send in a couple of hundred constabulary? |
| 20633 | May I come and claim it here?" |
| 20633 | Meantime, for Sir John and his colleagues, the question of the hour became,"Could the Cabinet be held together?" |
| 20633 | Mr. Borus, would you mind running and fetching me my things, they''re all in a parcel together? |
| 20633 | Mr. Throgton speaking? |
| 20633 | Mr. Throgton''s house? |
| 20633 | Now tell me, is the feed choked, miss?'' |
| 20633 | Now tell me,"I added somewhat cynically,"is there any particular season or day when your Grange is supposed to be specially terrible?" |
| 20633 | Now where is young Powers? |
| 20633 | OR, THE MIXED- UP MURDER MYSTERY(_ Done after the very latest fashion in this sort of thing_)_ IV.--Who Do You Think Did It? |
| 20633 | Oh, Egg, when will this cruel war end?" |
| 20633 | Oh, Mr. Kent, was I wrong?" |
| 20633 | Shall I explain how?" |
| 20633 | Sir John, will you meantime draft us an annexation bill? |
| 20633 | Surely he has no right to information of that sort?" |
| 20633 | THAT IS NOT BILLIARD CHALK V. HAS ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY? |
| 20633 | Tell me, will they rise? |
| 20633 | The main thing is, can you carry them?" |
| 20633 | The man who played against Kivas Kelly-- did you see him?" |
| 20633 | The point is, can you do it, or ca n''t you?" |
| 20633 | The question immediately asked by the jury--"Where did she generally have lunch?" |
| 20633 | The two bullet holes?" |
| 20633 | Then he heard Throgton''s voice-- not a note in it disturbed:"Has anybody found Kelly?" |
| 20633 | Then she added eagerly,"And my birth, my descent?" |
| 20633 | Those who looked at the beautiful girl realized that if her first burst was like this, what would the second, or the third be like? |
| 20633 | WHO DO YOU THINK DID IT? |
| 20633 | Was it a small quantity? |
| 20633 | Was it cooling? |
| 20633 | Was it true that he had had, on the day of the murder, a violent quarrel with his master? |
| 20633 | Was it unusual, he asked, to find arsenic in the stomach? |
| 20633 | Was not half a pint a large quantity? |
| 20633 | What brings you here?" |
| 20633 | What can it be?" |
| 20633 | What day of the week is it? |
| 20633 | What does it mean, Edwards, what does it mean?" |
| 20633 | What is it?" |
| 20633 | What is it?" |
| 20633 | What more do you want? |
| 20633 | What more was there that I could do? |
| 20633 | What_ is_ this Boundary Bill?" |
| 20633 | When I have joined the last links of the chain, may I come and tell you all?" |
| 20633 | When are you going to start?" |
| 20633 | When did you last have food?" |
| 20633 | Where am I?" |
| 20633 | Where are you? |
| 20633 | Where is it and what is it?" |
| 20633 | Who is it? |
| 20633 | Who is the latest young beauty, pray, who so absorbs you? |
| 20633 | Why did n''t you run_ behind_ the mast?" |
| 20633 | Why not let him have them? |
| 20633 | Why should a club man be killed? |
| 20633 | Why?" |
| 20633 | Will you wait for me here? |
| 20633 | Would half a pint of arsenic cause death? |
| 20633 | You, Sir Charles,"he continued, turning to the First Sea Lord, who was in attendance,"are still in favour of a naval expedition?" |
| 20633 | exclaimed the dissolute Aristocrat,"whom have we here? |
| 20633 | he said,"or did I?" |
| 20633 | he said,"what have we here?" |
| 19672 | ''Is it you, Frances?'' 19672 A crime? |
| 19672 | Ah, yes; and has that mystery ever arrived at a solution? |
| 19672 | Ah,he said, in a voice a little hoarse;"and she is well?" |
| 19672 | All right, Sam? |
| 19672 | An accident? |
| 19672 | And assented to it? |
| 19672 | And did you not like it-- yes? 19672 And dinner?" |
| 19672 | And do you think you succeeded? |
| 19672 | And from there to Etretat? |
| 19672 | And he lives here? |
| 19672 | And his wife is living? |
| 19672 | And is she full? |
| 19672 | And left you waiting for her? |
| 19672 | And she thought a great deal of him? |
| 19672 | And that was all? |
| 19672 | And that''s all you can tell me? |
| 19672 | And the date June 10th? |
| 19672 | And the hat? |
| 19672 | And the money? |
| 19672 | And the young lady-- in her I conceived a great interest, even though I did not see her-- how is she? |
| 19672 | And there was a great deal of blood? |
| 19672 | And they are at home now? |
| 19672 | And walked past you? |
| 19672 | And was quite well? |
| 19672 | And went down the same street? |
| 19672 | And what color was it? |
| 19672 | And what is the color of that piece? |
| 19672 | And what sort of looking woman is she? |
| 19672 | And what time did she return? |
| 19672 | And what was that? |
| 19672 | And what was that? |
| 19672 | And what was your object in bringing me here this evening? |
| 19672 | And when she asked for Mr. Holladay, did she use the words''my father,''as your evidence would suggest? |
| 19672 | And when the news of her father''s death reached her, how did she bear it? |
| 19672 | And who was it entered? |
| 19672 | And you are going to search for her? |
| 19672 | And you are intimately acquainted with his affairs? |
| 19672 | And you say she looked very ill? |
| 19672 | And you start for France to- morrow? |
| 19672 | And you stated, too, I believe, that you could have heard no sound of an altercation in the private office, had one occurred? |
| 19672 | Are there others? |
| 19672 | Are your mistress''s handkerchiefs marked in any way? |
| 19672 | Before I go,he said,"may I ask what you intend doing, sir?" |
| 19672 | Before Miss Holladay''s birth, then? |
| 19672 | But Frances did not see them again? |
| 19672 | But after you find her,she asked,"what will you do with her?" |
| 19672 | But did n''t Godfrey get it out of you? |
| 19672 | But how about the note, Mr. Lester? 19672 But in that glance, Mr. Rogers, did you see nothing unusual-- nothing which suggested to your mind that possibly it might not be Miss Holladay?" |
| 19672 | But is Miss Holladay cleared? |
| 19672 | But is she ill? |
| 19672 | But she did n''t seem vexed with you? |
| 19672 | But still heavy enough to conceal her face? |
| 19672 | But suppose we ca n''t do it, Lester? |
| 19672 | But what for? |
| 19672 | But who was it pursued us up Broadway? |
| 19672 | But why did n''t you let him go farther? |
| 19672 | But why should they bother with a prisoner at all? 19672 But would you have thought it probable?" |
| 19672 | But you know the date of her birth? |
| 19672 | But you saw her gown? |
| 19672 | But you''re quite sure it was Miss Holladay? |
| 19672 | But you, Mistair Lester,he was saying,"how does it occur that you also are going to France? |
| 19672 | But, about Miss Holladay? |
| 19672 | But,I began, quickly, then stopped; should I set him right? |
| 19672 | But,and he hesitated again,"I had understood that-- that----""That it was easier? |
| 19672 | Ca n''t do it? |
| 19672 | Can you spare me Lester? |
| 19672 | Could anyone pass without your seeing him? |
| 19672 | Could entrance be had by the windows? |
| 19672 | Could the child have been born here and no record made of it? |
| 19672 | Did n''t I tell you? 19672 Did n''t you tell him what was in the note?" |
| 19672 | Did you get Miss Holladay''s signature to that conveyance? |
| 19672 | Did you hear any sound of conversation, or any unusual noise of any kind? |
| 19672 | Did you not think that peculiar? |
| 19672 | Did you notice anything unusual in her appearance when she came back? |
| 19672 | Did you notice anything unusual in her demeanor when she returned? |
| 19672 | Did you notice her face? 19672 Do with her? |
| 19672 | Do you all concur in it? |
| 19672 | Do you always keep them barred? |
| 19672 | Do you mean to tell me, Mr. Lester,he questioned,"that you have n''t been spending the evening with Jim Godfrey, of the_ Record_?" |
| 19672 | Do you mean----? |
| 19672 | Do you often suffer attacks of that sort? |
| 19672 | Do you recognize this one? |
| 19672 | Do you remember the gown your mistress wore yesterday afternoon? |
| 19672 | Do you think I''m too timid? |
| 19672 | Doctor,I queried,"how far is it safe to indulge this sick man? |
| 19672 | Does she resemble Miss Holladay? |
| 19672 | Does she understand the-- the necessity? |
| 19672 | Does your mistress possess any handkerchiefs that resemble this one? |
| 19672 | Even if we offend her? |
| 19672 | Family affection? |
| 19672 | For instance-- why did they trouble to keep her prisoner? |
| 19672 | Fortunate? 19672 Get it out of me?" |
| 19672 | Get the story from Thompson, will you? |
| 19672 | Godfrey? |
| 19672 | Had Mr. Holladay''s office any other door? |
| 19672 | Has M. Martigny left the ship yet? |
| 19672 | Has the coroner arrived yet? |
| 19672 | Have I been a satisfactory entertainer? |
| 19672 | Have n''t you a cheaper room, Madame Jourdain? |
| 19672 | Have you any witnesses to summon, sir? |
| 19672 | Have you arrived at a verdict, gentlemen? |
| 19672 | He has advised rest and quiet? |
| 19672 | He''ll be present at the examination, then? |
| 19672 | He''s still confined to his bed? |
| 19672 | Her condition? 19672 Her mother came after her?" |
| 19672 | Her words, I think, were,''Is Mr. Holladay engaged at present?'' |
| 19672 | His infirmity? |
| 19672 | How could it be an accident? 19672 How could you succeed?" |
| 19672 | How far is Les Ifs from here? |
| 19672 | How is Martigny, doctor? |
| 19672 | How long have they been vacant? |
| 19672 | How long have you been living in America? |
| 19672 | How long was she gone? |
| 19672 | How''s your other patient-- the one who came aboard last? |
| 19672 | I am? |
| 19672 | If there are any further developments,added the doctor, as he opened the door,"will you let me know? |
| 19672 | Is it a good story? |
| 19672 | Is it a man''s or a woman''s handkerchief? |
| 19672 | Is it not so, Mistair Lester? |
| 19672 | Is it? |
| 19672 | Is she present? |
| 19672 | Is that the handkerchief? |
| 19672 | Is the one on the second floor, back, at our disposal yet, Célie? |
| 19672 | Is there any lettering on the door? |
| 19672 | Is there no way that we can make sure? |
| 19672 | Is this the knife? |
| 19672 | Is this your verdict, gentlemen? |
| 19672 | Is your office well lighted? |
| 19672 | It is also the fault of our police that it is too fond of the newspapers, of posing before the public-- it is a fault of human nature, is it not? |
| 19672 | It seems rather a wild- goose chase, does n''t it? 19672 It was Miss Holladay''s voice?" |
| 19672 | It was not dark green? 19672 It''s a disease of the heart?" |
| 19672 | Martigny? 19672 Martigny?" |
| 19672 | May I have one word with you, sir? |
| 19672 | May I see_ La Savoie''s_ passenger list? |
| 19672 | Miss Holladay asked for me, then? |
| 19672 | Miss Holladay then came out? |
| 19672 | Miss Holladay? 19672 Monsieur Fingret, who is that man?" |
| 19672 | Monsieur Fingret,he asked,"are you acquainted with a man by the name of Pierre Bethune?" |
| 19672 | Monsieur then wishes a lodging? |
| 19672 | Mr. Holladay and his wife were very happy together, were n''t they? |
| 19672 | Mr. Holladay thought a great deal of her? |
| 19672 | Mr. Holladay was with his wife at the time? |
| 19672 | Mr. Rogers,I began,"you''ve been having some trouble with your eyes, have n''t you?" |
| 19672 | Must I order lunch for Miss Holladay? |
| 19672 | Mâitre Fingret? |
| 19672 | No? |
| 19672 | No? |
| 19672 | Nor any intimate friends? |
| 19672 | Nothing serious, I hope? |
| 19672 | Nothing wrong with your mistress? |
| 19672 | Now, Mr. Rogers, how long a time elapsed after the departure of the woman before you went back into the inner office? |
| 19672 | Now, frankly, Mr. Rankin,I asked,"if you were in my place, would you tell?" |
| 19672 | On which side? |
| 19672 | Or Jasper Martigny? |
| 19672 | Or, better still, have a meal ready for you in half an hour? 19672 Sent them?" |
| 19672 | Shall I bring you something? |
| 19672 | Sharp, was it? |
| 19672 | She has a physician, of course? |
| 19672 | She was born abroad? |
| 19672 | She''s your patient, is n''t she? 19672 So it was you,"I gasped,"who chased us up Broadway?" |
| 19672 | So that anyone entering or leaving the private office must necessarily pass by your desk? |
| 19672 | So that, even if she were not acquainted with the place, she might still have seen where to go? |
| 19672 | So you could not see your visitor''s face with absolute clearness? |
| 19672 | Some change of demeanor, perhaps; of expression? |
| 19672 | Sorry? 19672 Still he was able to attend to business?" |
| 19672 | Suppose it were assigned to you to solve it,he asked,"how would you set about it?" |
| 19672 | That is, she will be placed in prison? |
| 19672 | The name, I think you said, was Holladay? |
| 19672 | The note? |
| 19672 | The part? |
| 19672 | Then I will make bold to ask you-- have you made any-- what you call-- theory of the crime? |
| 19672 | Then she''s been gone ten days? |
| 19672 | There was nothing to mar their happiness that you know of? 19672 There were no other relatives, were there?" |
| 19672 | There''s no doubt in your mind that she was really expecting him? |
| 19672 | There''s no tendency to mental disease in the family? |
| 19672 | This is Mr. Lester, is n''t it? |
| 19672 | Too late? 19672 Was she ill when you dressed her?" |
| 19672 | Was your mistress away from home yesterday afternoon? |
| 19672 | We? |
| 19672 | Weary me? 19672 Well, I_ was_ a fool, was n''t I?" |
| 19672 | Well, Thompson,demanded Mr. Royce,"what''s the trouble now?" |
| 19672 | Well, how would the Studio suit? |
| 19672 | Well, in that case? |
| 19672 | Well, when you answered her question in the negative, did she hesitate before entering the private office? |
| 19672 | Well? |
| 19672 | Well? |
| 19672 | Well? |
| 19672 | Were you at your father''s office yesterday afternoon, Miss Holladay? |
| 19672 | What do you ask for the apartment? |
| 19672 | What is it? 19672 What is the position of your desk in Mr. Holladay''s office?" |
| 19672 | What would a boy''s description be worth? 19672 Whatever made you suspect?" |
| 19672 | When do you leave for the country? |
| 19672 | When does she go, sir? |
| 19672 | When your mistress left the carriage the day you drove her to Washington Square, did you notice which street she took after she left the square? |
| 19672 | Where? |
| 19672 | Which is his real name? |
| 19672 | Which room has he? |
| 19672 | Why did you change your mind? |
| 19672 | Why do you suppose they went to the hospital so early the next morning? |
| 19672 | Why, I thought she thought so much of you? |
| 19672 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 19672 | Why, what''s wrong with that? |
| 19672 | Why,I stammered, startled by his vehemence,"are you strong enough? |
| 19672 | Why,he began,"who wrote this?" |
| 19672 | Why? |
| 19672 | Will you describe Mr. Holladay''s position? |
| 19672 | Will you go to Paris? |
| 19672 | Will you have the kindness to come and look at the room? |
| 19672 | Will you need my help? |
| 19672 | Will you not try one? |
| 19672 | Will you take him this card and say that I''d like to see him at once, if possible? |
| 19672 | Will you take the good news to Miss Holladay? |
| 19672 | Will you verify the amount? |
| 19672 | Wo n''t you sit down a minute, doctor? |
| 19672 | Would n''t I better get you a glass of brandy? 19672 Would n''t you better see him again?" |
| 19672 | Wrong? 19672 Yes-- so you saw her face distinctly when she entered?" |
| 19672 | Yes? |
| 19672 | Yes? |
| 19672 | You believe, then that Miss Holladay was forcibly abducted? |
| 19672 | You belong to the detective force, then? |
| 19672 | You comprehend French-- no? |
| 19672 | You deserve a vacation, do n''t you? 19672 You did n''t think it necessary to confine her, I trust?" |
| 19672 | You have been here for that length of time, then? |
| 19672 | You have lodgings to let, I suppose, on the floors above? |
| 19672 | You have rooms to let? |
| 19672 | You looked at her attentively? |
| 19672 | You say she sent down word that she was ill? |
| 19672 | You say this other maid was a stranger? |
| 19672 | You say you did n''t see the face of that woman who left your office yesterday afternoon? |
| 19672 | You think you can? |
| 19672 | You were there, then? |
| 19672 | You will bring Miss Holladay to us? |
| 19672 | You will pardon me,said my hearer,"but in what way did you make sure that they were the women you desired?" |
| 19672 | You wo n''t mind my using it? |
| 19672 | You''re getting better? |
| 19672 | You''re going to Paris, are n''t you, Miss Kemball? |
| 19672 | You''re going to put Miss Holladay on the stand, I suppose----"And expose her to all this? |
| 19672 | You''re quite sure your mistress wore a dark red gown yesterday afternoon? |
| 19672 | You''re quite sure? 19672 Your rights?" |
| 19672 | _ Is_ there another way, Lester? |
| 19672 | _ Is_ there another way? 19672 _ La Lorraine_ sails day after to- morrow, I believe?" |
| 19672 | Above all, why should he seek to implicate his employer''s daughter? |
| 19672 | Above all, why should he so expose himself? |
| 19672 | Admitted that I was on their track, how much nearer success had I got? |
| 19672 | All this is plausible, is n''t it?" |
| 19672 | And he was following us, hoping-- what? |
| 19672 | And how explain the fact that no record had been made of Frances Holladay''s birth? |
| 19672 | And, above all, what was the plot? |
| 19672 | And, candidly, what chance of success could we have, fighting in the dark against this accomplished scoundrel? |
| 19672 | And, supposing she were not insane, what legal right had we to interfere with her? |
| 19672 | Are you strong enough to talk?" |
| 19672 | As for me, I was ransacking my memory-- where had I heard that voice before? |
| 19672 | As to the lover theory, did not the light in her eyes which had greeted our junior disprove that, at once and forever? |
| 19672 | Beyond that? |
| 19672 | But if he knew so much, why did he not himself come forward? |
| 19672 | But if you are so ill, why did you attempt the voyage? |
| 19672 | But look at that clump of houses yonder-- aren''t they picturesque?" |
| 19672 | But that was nonsense, for Mrs. Holladay had taken her into her life, had loved her---- And Martigny? |
| 19672 | But then, again, if he were an accomplice, why should he imperil himself by writing this note, for it could very probably be traced? |
| 19672 | But what cause could there be for a quarrel so bitter, so fierce, that it should lead to such a tragedy? |
| 19672 | But what conceivable motive could he have for lying? |
| 19672 | But what could his object be? |
| 19672 | But what had been his part in the affair? |
| 19672 | But why? |
| 19672 | But you understand?" |
| 19672 | Could they both be illegitimate? |
| 19672 | Could this be the writer of the mysterious note? |
| 19672 | Could you let me have three or four clerks to visit the various stables of the city? |
| 19672 | Did I not already know all that Madame Jourdain could tell me? |
| 19672 | Did she seem perturbed?" |
| 19672 | Did you recognize the knife?" |
| 19672 | Do n''t you see how the note helps to prove it?" |
| 19672 | Do you know it, with its bright days and its soft nights, murmurous with voices? |
| 19672 | Do you understand? |
| 19672 | Even if I did find them, would I be in time to checkmate Martigny? |
| 19672 | Even if he wished to implicate her, how could he have known the color of her gown? |
| 19672 | Fitch?" |
| 19672 | For how could such a likeness possibly exist? |
| 19672 | Had I done well? |
| 19672 | Had he deemed us not worth watching? |
| 19672 | Had he really gone to the hotel? |
| 19672 | Had he, indeed, seen through my artifice? |
| 19672 | Had the weight of the secret proved too great for her? |
| 19672 | Had they better be notified?" |
| 19672 | Has he any relatives here in New York?" |
| 19672 | Has it occurred to you that Mees Holladay truly might have visited her father, and that his death was not a murder at all, but an accident?" |
| 19672 | Has there been anything in your knowledge of Mr. Holladay or his business to suggest the idea of suicide?" |
| 19672 | Have we the right to follow her against her evident desire?" |
| 19672 | He had some more bad news, I suppose?" |
| 19672 | Her gown? |
| 19672 | Her mother? |
| 19672 | Holladay?--why have they abducted his daughter?--what is their plot?" |
| 19672 | How about it, doctor?" |
| 19672 | How are the police to find that boy? |
| 19672 | How could a man be stabbed accidentally in the neck? |
| 19672 | How could one escape it? |
| 19672 | How could we control her? |
| 19672 | How could we prevent his taking it? |
| 19672 | How did he know the color of her gown? |
| 19672 | How did the writer of the note know of Rogers''s infirmity?" |
| 19672 | How did you accomplish it?" |
| 19672 | How did you know?" |
| 19672 | How do you explain it, doctor?" |
| 19672 | How else can you explain her flight?" |
| 19672 | How else explain this flight? |
| 19672 | How explain my possession of it? |
| 19672 | How great a time would that occupy?" |
| 19672 | How had they caused her change of attitude toward him? |
| 19672 | How had this woman eluded the police? |
| 19672 | How long had you been there before the outer door opened?" |
| 19672 | How long would it take? |
| 19672 | How_ could_ anyone else know it when Rogers himself did n''t know it? |
| 19672 | I had always rather prided myself upon my judgment of human nature-- had I erred so egregiously in this instance? |
| 19672 | I hope you''ve not found it tiresome?" |
| 19672 | I knew that they had sailed for France, but for what part of France? |
| 19672 | I recognize, of course, how undesirable it is that she should be subjected to any further notoriety, but is there any other way?" |
| 19672 | I suppose he''s been worrying about something?" |
| 19672 | I''d be mighty glad to have you, but do you think you ought? |
| 19672 | I''ll have a letter of credit prepared at once, so that you may not want for money-- shall we say five thousand to start with?" |
| 19672 | If it was n''t a murder, why should the woman, whoever she was, be frightened? |
| 19672 | If she is thought guilty what will occur?" |
| 19672 | If she were innocent, would she not naturally wish to speak in her own behalf? |
| 19672 | If we had lost the trail thus early in the chase, what hope was there that we should ever run down the quarry? |
| 19672 | In attempting to blind him, had I merely uncovered my own plan? |
| 19672 | In that case, would she not naturally have chosen a green gown, since she never wore green?" |
| 19672 | Is it not so? |
| 19672 | Is not the fate ironical?" |
| 19672 | Is our Mephisto abroad yet?" |
| 19672 | It was dark in the office, was it not, at five o''clock yesterday afternoon?" |
| 19672 | It wo n''t be necessary, will it, to bother her with any details of business? |
| 19672 | Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,''does n''t it?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Let me see-- what was the date?" |
| 19672 | May I stay?" |
| 19672 | Miss Holladay would very properly resent any more publicity----""But,"objected Mr. Graham,"if we do n''t call in the police, how are we to find her? |
| 19672 | Mr. Holladay had been dictating to you?" |
| 19672 | Now, after Miss Holladay entered the inner office, how long did she remain there?" |
| 19672 | Now, who is it?" |
| 19672 | Now, who was the woman? |
| 19672 | Or had he watched? |
| 19672 | Or had she merely fallen under the influence of the woman who was guilty? |
| 19672 | Or had they really abducted her? |
| 19672 | Or was this a trap he had prepared for me? |
| 19672 | Or-- and my cheeks burned at the thought!--was he so well intrenched that he had no fear of me? |
| 19672 | Remember, it is the land of the free----""And the home of the license, is it not?" |
| 19672 | Rogers?" |
| 19672 | Royce?" |
| 19672 | Royce?" |
| 19672 | Royce?" |
| 19672 | Royce?" |
| 19672 | Royce?" |
| 19672 | Royce?" |
| 19672 | Shall I enumerate them?" |
| 19672 | Shall I get another?" |
| 19672 | Shall I proceed?" |
| 19672 | She had remained, then-- but why? |
| 19672 | Should I inform Mr. Royce of this new development? |
| 19672 | Should I use the photograph? |
| 19672 | Singleton?" |
| 19672 | So what remains?" |
| 19672 | Still, I asked myself, was it to blame? |
| 19672 | Suppose they do find him? |
| 19672 | Suppose they had gone to Paris, as seemed most probable, how could I ever hope to find them there? |
| 19672 | Suppose we should be unsuccessful? |
| 19672 | Supposing she was insane, what should we do with her when we found her? |
| 19672 | Supposing there had been a quarrel, an estrangement, would not she naturally have used those very words? |
| 19672 | That fits the case, does n''t it?" |
| 19672 | That she should feel any affection for Frances Holladay seemed absurd, and yet, how else explain the note? |
| 19672 | The elder one I knew at a glance-- the younger-- my heart leaped as I looked at her-- was it Miss Holladay? |
| 19672 | The illegitimate daughter might, of course, impersonate Miss Holladay; but who was the elder woman? |
| 19672 | They did n''t shrink from striking down her father?" |
| 19672 | They would disembark at Havre-- how was I, reaching Havre, two weeks later, to discover which direction they had taken? |
| 19672 | Think again-- have you no recollection of them or of the event?" |
| 19672 | This, certainly, seemed to discredit the theory that Holladay had ever had a liaison with any other woman, and yet what other theory was tenable? |
| 19672 | Thompson?" |
| 19672 | Too late for what, Mistair Lester? |
| 19672 | Was anyone to blame for thinking her guilty after hearing the evidence? |
| 19672 | Was he able to follow? |
| 19672 | Was he on the train with us? |
| 19672 | Was it a heavy one?" |
| 19672 | Was it necessary? |
| 19672 | Was it not imprudent?" |
| 19672 | Was it the note? |
| 19672 | Was it wise to tempt Providence? |
| 19672 | Was our trip to Etretat to be of no avail? |
| 19672 | Was she really mentally deranged? |
| 19672 | Was there really danger of foul play-- danger that she would fall a victim, as well as her father? |
| 19672 | Were his plans so well laid that it mattered not to him whither I went or what I did? |
| 19672 | What cause? |
| 19672 | What could a man in his condition hope to accomplish? |
| 19672 | What dark, intricate problem was this that confronted us? |
| 19672 | What did he hope to gain? |
| 19672 | What did he want with them? |
| 19672 | What did it contain?" |
| 19672 | What interest have you in the matter?" |
| 19672 | What intricate, dreadful crime was this which he was planning? |
| 19672 | What is it you fear for her?" |
| 19672 | What need was there for us to fear him? |
| 19672 | What sudden dislike could her mistress have conceived against this inoffensive and devoted creature? |
| 19672 | What was he striving for? |
| 19672 | What was his connection with these women? |
| 19672 | What was in the note? |
| 19672 | What was the matter with Singleton? |
| 19672 | What was the new piece of evidence? |
| 19672 | What was the plot? |
| 19672 | What was their aim? |
| 19672 | What was this great stake, for which he risked so much? |
| 19672 | What was to prevent him, the moment he stepped ashore, wiring to his confederates, warning them, telling them to flee? |
| 19672 | What witnesses could we have? |
| 19672 | What would the third be? |
| 19672 | What''s the matter?" |
| 19672 | When does she expect to leave?" |
| 19672 | When should messieurs be expected to return? |
| 19672 | When you drove her out on the 28th-- the day she brought back the maid-- where did she go?" |
| 19672 | Where did he take you?" |
| 19672 | Where do you stay at Paris?" |
| 19672 | Where was Frances Holladay? |
| 19672 | Where was my premonition, now? |
| 19672 | Where would it be best for me to search for them?" |
| 19672 | Where would they find the residence of the registrar of births? |
| 19672 | Who was Martigny? |
| 19672 | Who was he? |
| 19672 | Who was the writer of the note? |
| 19672 | Who were these people, I asked myself again, who dared to play so bold and desperate a game? |
| 19672 | Who were these people? |
| 19672 | Who would have suspected him? |
| 19672 | Why ca n''t we drive, Lester? |
| 19672 | Why had she fled? |
| 19672 | Why should her parents have wished to conceal it? |
| 19672 | Why should she relapse?" |
| 19672 | Why? |
| 19672 | Will you help me?" |
| 19672 | Will you not have one?" |
| 19672 | Will you tell me how she was dressed?" |
| 19672 | Without her----""Well, without her?" |
| 19672 | Wo n''t you take pity on a poor landsman and talk to him?" |
| 19672 | Wo n''t you tell us what it was?" |
| 19672 | Would I prove a match for my enemy? |
| 19672 | Would he believe it was a murder simply because it so appeared? |
| 19672 | Would messieurs have their coffee now? |
| 19672 | Would n''t it be better to employ half a dozen private detectives, and put them under your supervision? |
| 19672 | Would they not naturally have been anxious to see that it was properly recorded? |
| 19672 | Would you care to hear? |
| 19672 | Yet why should he lie? |
| 19672 | Yet, perhaps, she had not started-- she must have remained in town, else how could that note have been sent to us? |
| 19672 | You can do that easily, ca n''t you?" |
| 19672 | You have the address?" |
| 19672 | You know her well?" |
| 19672 | You must follow them to France-- but where in France will you look for them? |
| 19672 | You remember it''s Gaboriau who advises one always to distrust the probable?" |
| 19672 | You too? |
| 19672 | You_ will_ help, wo n''t you?" |
| 19672 | he cried, his nerves giving way for an instant,"do you suppose I''d make an assertion like that if I was n''t absolutely sure?" |
| 20712 | A rainmaker? |
| 20712 | Act? |
| 20712 | Afraid it''d touch your fancy little handwritin'', was you? |
| 20712 | Afraid of whom, Dora? |
| 20712 | Ai n''t you goin''to leave town? |
| 20712 | And the sheriff will act, I suppose? |
| 20712 | And then what happens? |
| 20712 | And there was another wave of immigration, you say, after that? |
| 20712 | Any feelin''in your hands? |
| 20712 | Are they hittin''anybody, or just shootin''for noise? |
| 20712 | Are you goin''to stay in the office a while now, Tommy, and look after things while Dora and I do the work? |
| 20712 | Are you goin''with us, Cal? |
| 20712 | Are you going back to town? |
| 20712 | Ca n''t the fellow be prosecuted for some of these murders? 20712 Can you shoot?" |
| 20712 | Champagne, is it? |
| 20712 | Cloud? 20712 Cloud?" |
| 20712 | Come fur? |
| 20712 | Considerin''a change? |
| 20712 | Craddock? |
| 20712 | Crooks run things, heh? |
| 20712 | Deserve what? |
| 20712 | Did he-- die? |
| 20712 | Did the rain strike any of your range? |
| 20712 | Did them fellers rope you and drag you away out here? |
| 20712 | Did you hear the pore feller make that noise? |
| 20712 | Did you shoot back? |
| 20712 | Did you want to, or were you just--_did_ you want to speak to me that day, Miss Thayer? |
| 20712 | Do n''t nobody want the job? |
| 20712 | Do n''t you know? |
| 20712 | Do n''t you think I''d better send my boy over to town for the doctor? |
| 20712 | Do they do that right along here? |
| 20712 | Dora, where''s your pa? |
| 20712 | Face? |
| 20712 | Footin''it over to Ascalon? |
| 20712 | Give it up? |
| 20712 | Give up that fool notion you had about raising wheat out here on this pe- rairie, heh? |
| 20712 | Had to burn the town to fetch a rain, huh? |
| 20712 | Has n''t it ever been tried out? |
| 20712 | Has nobody ever tried it? |
| 20712 | Have a ride? |
| 20712 | Have you got any shells, Dora? |
| 20712 | Hell, what''ll I do then? |
| 20712 | How are they coming in now-- by the trainload? |
| 20712 | How did you save it-- what are you doing here, Dora? |
| 20712 | How does the land lay? |
| 20712 | How does the weather doctor work? |
| 20712 | How far is it from Ascalon to the river? |
| 20712 | How many are with him? |
| 20712 | How many folks have you got in this man''s town by now, Judge? |
| 20712 | How would you do it, Judge? 20712 I guess you kept your gun- barrel hot down in that country, Seth?" |
| 20712 | I hear you''re leaving town this evenin''? |
| 20712 | I was just wondering whether you''d ever had any editorial experience? |
| 20712 | In and out, or regular? |
| 20712 | Is Mr. Morgan here? |
| 20712 | Is he dead? |
| 20712 | Is he sending them? |
| 20712 | Is that rain- crow feller still workin''over in town? |
| 20712 | Is the editor out of it for good? 20712 It sounds like you might be a lawyer,"the judge speculated,"or maybe a doctor?" |
| 20712 | It''s so-- it''s rather-- prominent, is n''t it? |
| 20712 | Maybe you can take a gun away from me, little feller? |
| 20712 | Maybe you can throw some light on that case? |
| 20712 | Mr. Gray, the druggist? |
| 20712 | Must you go? |
| 20712 | Oh, is n''t anybody going to help me-- won''t you call him, Violet? |
| 20712 | On time, is she? |
| 20712 | Peden? 20712 Resist an officer, will you?" |
| 20712 | Rhetta? |
| 20712 | Ship him out? |
| 20712 | Six? 20712 So you''re the editor now?" |
| 20712 | That old buffalo wrangler? 20712 That outfit that loaded over at Ascalon yesterday?" |
| 20712 | The question is, how far do they want a man to go in the regeneration of Ascalon? 20712 Them Pennsylvania Dutch?" |
| 20712 | Then what_ do_ you expect of a man? |
| 20712 | Too good to write your name next to mine, are you? |
| 20712 | Took the town? |
| 20712 | Tried out? 20712 Want to walk around with me and introduce me and show me off?" |
| 20712 | Was n''t he expected to? |
| 20712 | Was you wishin''a room? |
| 20712 | Well, did n''t you look for him to come back? 20712 What I ca n''t see in the dark?" |
| 20712 | What are you going to do with that old brigand you''ve got locked in the calaboose? |
| 20712 | What business did you foller back there in Ioway? |
| 20712 | What did they do to him? |
| 20712 | What fellows? 20712 What in the hell do you mean?" |
| 20712 | What was goin''on back there? |
| 20712 | What would you think of a man that would run up a three weeks''bill and then walk out there and let somebody put a bullet through him? |
| 20712 | What''s he going to do with them? |
| 20712 | What''s restin''so heavy on your mind, Judge? |
| 20712 | What''s the bill? |
| 20712 | What''s the use of one man putting his life against all this viciousness? 20712 What''s your chance?" |
| 20712 | When can I get breakfast? |
| 20712 | Where are they all? |
| 20712 | Where was you last night? |
| 20712 | Where you from? |
| 20712 | Where you goin''to? |
| 20712 | Where''s that man- eatin''marshal feller at? |
| 20712 | Where''s the sheriff-- what''s he doing to restore order? |
| 20712 | Wherever in the world have you been? 20712 Wherever_ have_ you been?" |
| 20712 | Which? |
| 20712 | Who was it that shot at you, Morgan? |
| 20712 | Who was they? |
| 20712 | Who wrote that? |
| 20712 | Who''s come, Rhetty? |
| 20712 | Who''s looking after things in town tonight? |
| 20712 | Who? |
| 20712 | Why in this man''s town, any more than any other man''s town? |
| 20712 | Why is it always necessary to kill in Ascalon? |
| 20712 | Why should he come? |
| 20712 | Why was n''t you here attendin''to business when that gang rode in this morning? |
| 20712 | Why, Mr. Morgan, what do you suppose? 20712 Why, are n''t we?" |
| 20712 | Will I be wanted to give my testimony at the inquest, do you suppose? |
| 20712 | Will you let me have a horse? |
| 20712 | Win? 20712 With that bunch that just arrived?" |
| 20712 | Would n''t we? |
| 20712 | You ai n''t got a twenty- two hid around in your pocket nowhere? |
| 20712 | You ai n''t got erry gun stuck around in your pants, have you, bud? |
| 20712 | You better come in and have a cup of coffee, Rhetty, before----"The one they call the Dutchman''s there, and Drumm----"Drumm? |
| 20712 | You boys ai n''t goin''to stand around here and see men from your own country burnt like niggers, are you? 20712 You do n''t tell me?" |
| 20712 | You mean----? |
| 20712 | You never walked plumb from there, did you? |
| 20712 | You refer to that affair at the hotel this afternoon? |
| 20712 | You remember his first case-- that fool cowboy he killed at the hotel? |
| 20712 | You said they were at Peden''s? |
| 20712 | You''re the mayor of this man''s town, are you, Judge? |
| 20712 | You''ve come to settle with us, I hear? |
| 20712 | Ai n''t you got a gun?" |
| 20712 | And what happened to the editor?" |
| 20712 | And you are going to try your fortunes here on the soil?" |
| 20712 | Bones? |
| 20712 | CHAPTER XV WILL HIS LUCK HOLD? |
| 20712 | Did n''t you ever see it?" |
| 20712 | Do n''t you see how it was? |
| 20712 | Do you suppose Mr. Morgan killed them just for fun?" |
| 20712 | Do you think he''ll be able to fetch it?" |
| 20712 | Even if they did git the clouds together, how''re they goin''to split''em open and let the rain out?" |
| 20712 | Ever been through one of''em?" |
| 20712 | Fred scoffed;"what does that man care about a suit? |
| 20712 | Funny, ai n''t it?" |
| 20712 | Give it up, Mr. Morgan, wo n''t you, please?" |
| 20712 | Goin''to let''em open tonight?" |
| 20712 | Have you edited before?" |
| 20712 | He was exonerated?" |
| 20712 | Heard of this burg, I guess?" |
| 20712 | How did Rhetta Thayer endure the winter, he wondered, when she could not gallop away into the friendly solitude of the clean, unpeopled prairie? |
| 20712 | How did it come that one man could lord it over a whole town of free and independent Americans that way? |
| 20712 | How does your copperosticies seems to segastuate this evenin''?" |
| 20712 | How many are willing to put purity above profit for a while? |
| 20712 | How many of them are there?" |
| 20712 | If some feller_ did_ happen on how it was done, what do you reckon''d become of that man?" |
| 20712 | Is he dead?" |
| 20712 | Is n''t there some way the law can reach him?" |
| 20712 | Is that right?" |
| 20712 | Just pass that word along to your friend, will you, sport?" |
| 20712 | Morgan?" |
| 20712 | Morgan?" |
| 20712 | Morgan?" |
| 20712 | Morgan?" |
| 20712 | No nig----""Where''s the marshal?" |
| 20712 | Please, Mr. Morgan-- you''ll have to wear_ something_ to show your authority, wo n''t he, Pa?" |
| 20712 | Say, do you reckon that rain- crow feller brought that cloud up from somewheres?" |
| 20712 | So you''re goin''to leave the country, air you?" |
| 20712 | The moving question now was, had Peden''s gun- notable friends joined Craddock? |
| 20712 | The question is, how many people here want it done?" |
| 20712 | Then to Conboy:"Is that gang from Texas stopping here?" |
| 20712 | Upon what was his fame based? |
| 20712 | Was he the bringer of peace in the name of the law that had been so long degraded and defied, or only another gambler in the lives of men? |
| 20712 | Was this, indeed, the end? |
| 20712 | What can a farmer do with land that holds together that way? |
| 20712 | What did it matter if they should leave in the meantime, and go back down the wild trail to Texas? |
| 20712 | What do they want?" |
| 20712 | What else are they doin''?" |
| 20712 | What grievance had he? |
| 20712 | What had become of that knock- kneed horse wrangler from Bitter Creek they had heard so much about? |
| 20712 | What in the name of goodness is the matter with your face?" |
| 20712 | What were they trying to play off on him, anyhow? |
| 20712 | What would a man do with his building, what would a man do with his stock? |
| 20712 | When Craddock came down out of the train, would he come alone? |
| 20712 | Where are they?" |
| 20712 | Where did she live? |
| 20712 | Where have you been all these years?" |
| 20712 | Where was this man- eating city marshal? |
| 20712 | Where''s he at?" |
| 20712 | Where''s the other one?" |
| 20712 | Which house would be Judge Thayer''s among the bright- painted dwellings along that raw lane? |
| 20712 | Who did they suppose he was? |
| 20712 | Who was this stranger with the mark of conflict on his face, this unusual weapon in the brawls and tragedies of Ascalon held ready in his hands? |
| 20712 | Why did n''t somebody take a shot at him? |
| 20712 | Why did n''t they defy him, go and open the doors and let this thirsty, money- padded throng up to the gambling tables and bars? |
| 20712 | Why do n''t you fire him?" |
| 20712 | Why have n''t you been in? |
| 20712 | Why should Hutton go out to do that fellow''s gunning?" |
| 20712 | You remember the Mennonites that wanted to settle here and were afraid?" |
| 20712 | You''d have been satisfied then, I suppose?" |
| 20712 | You''ll be in for dinner, wo n''t you?" |
| 20712 | marry everybody?" |
| 20712 | said Dora, hardly a breath between her last word and the next,"what_ever_ have you been doin''to your face?" |
| 20712 | what authority? |
| 20712 | what''s happened?" |
| 20707 | A little help? |
| 20707 | Arcot,Wade asked finally,"just how does the magnet make that stuff tractable? |
| 20707 | Arcot,began Morey after a moment,"why is that gas burning like that? |
| 20707 | Arcot-- do you think we can make it? |
| 20707 | As I say-- we''ve got it, now-- but what do we do with it? |
| 20707 | Busy? |
| 20707 | But what in the world can we do to that huge thing? |
| 20707 | But which side are we to aid-- and what are the sides? 20707 But why do it at all? |
| 20707 | Dick, how do you suppose he gets away with the things he does right under the eyes of those Air Guardsmen? 20707 Dick, why is it he did n''t use all his rockets at first instead of gradually increasing the power this way?" |
| 20707 | Do you remember that column of hissing radiance we saw shooting out of the wrecked plane just before it blew up? 20707 Do you remember the platform of light- metal, clear as crystal? |
| 20707 | Do you remember those wires that we saw leading to that little box of the reflecting material? 20707 Do you think those big blocks of what appeared to be silver were involved in the energy release?" |
| 20707 | Great-- I''d been thinking of that too-- what are we going to name her? |
| 20707 | Have they reported from Ohmur, Lorsand, and Throlus, yet, Morlus Tal? |
| 20707 | Hiding it behind a sun- shade? |
| 20707 | Hold your report a second and give us a hand here, will you? 20707 How about calling it Terrestrian?" |
| 20707 | How about it? |
| 20707 | How are you going to catch him, Arcot? |
| 20707 | How did this happen? |
| 20707 | How do they know we are visitors from another planet? |
| 20707 | How do you suppose they condense that light energy in the first place, and, their sun being dead, whence all the light? 20707 How do you think they got their energy loose?" |
| 20707 | How is it-- what have you tested for so far? |
| 20707 | How many of the gas sample bottles did you bring, Bob? |
| 20707 | How then are we going to get the current to it? 20707 I believe you can guess the source of that breeze we had there? |
| 20707 | I sure would have liked to mix in the fight they must have had here-- nice little things to play with, are n''t they? |
| 20707 | I thought you were going to take it up to eight miles a second, Dick? |
| 20707 | I wonder if it might not be interesting to observe the reactions of a man waking suddenly from sleep to find himself alone in space? |
| 20707 | I wonder if it would? |
| 20707 | I wonder what makes their blood blue? 20707 Is there any particular reason why they should n''t look like us? |
| 20707 | It''s basically their problem, is n''t it? |
| 20707 | It''s impossible-- how could they have done it? 20707 Look, Fuller- it was their problem before, too, was n''t it? |
| 20707 | Look,Wade pointed with his pistol,"he''s under that big metal bar-- up there in the roof-- see it? |
| 20707 | Morey,asked Fuller,"what did you learn about that gas the pirate was using? |
| 20707 | Now, what results did you get? |
| 20707 | Ready, Engineer? |
| 20707 | Say-- what were you fellows doing? |
| 20707 | She''s shaping up nicely, is n''t she? |
| 20707 | So_ that''s_ what you hatched out, eh? 20707 Sorlus? |
| 20707 | That''s a pretty big order, is n''t it, Dick? 20707 The engines? |
| 20707 | Then you''ll definitely support us? |
| 20707 | These men are armed with the standard sidearms, are n''t they? |
| 20707 | Wade, how is it that those ships can be invisible when they are driven by light, and have the light stored in them? 20707 Wade-- Morey-- where will we stop first?" |
| 20707 | Well, fellows, what are your opinions on-- what we''ve seen? 20707 Well, gentlemen, now we''ve got it, what do we do with it?" |
| 20707 | Well-- it_ was_ magnetic, but how did you know? |
| 20707 | What did you find? |
| 20707 | What do you mean? |
| 20707 | What do you say we try it? |
| 20707 | What have they been doing with the star? |
| 20707 | What speed did we attain, Dr. Arcot? 20707 What would happen to a metal bar if all the molecules in it decided to move in the same direction at the same time? |
| 20707 | What''s in it? 20707 What''s it all about, Arcot?" |
| 20707 | What''s that for? |
| 20707 | What''s that for? |
| 20707 | When do you expect to start after the Pirate? |
| 20707 | Where shall we go first, Dick? |
| 20707 | Which? |
| 20707 | Why not? |
| 20707 | Why-- Arcot-- what''s the idea of the winter regalia? |
| 20707 | Yes-- but I''ll bet they have nearly fifty pounds of light condensed there-- so why worry about a little thing like a million horsepower? 20707 Yes-- but are we going to join either side after looking?" |
| 20707 | You do n''t expect this to be magnetic, do you? |
| 20707 | You go first? |
| 20707 | A flying bachelor''s apartment christened by a mere woman? |
| 20707 | Any ideas?" |
| 20707 | Any objection?" |
| 20707 | Any objections?" |
| 20707 | Anybody any ideas?" |
| 20707 | Anyone want to bet that people will be living in the same general circumstances then? |
| 20707 | Are we ready to start now, son?" |
| 20707 | Before we go any further, what''s our decision?" |
| 20707 | But do you have any idea how that gas does all it does?" |
| 20707 | But do you notice that those four main units have their leads radiating in different directions? |
| 20707 | But what could attack one of those giant ships? |
| 20707 | But-- how can they control such power? |
| 20707 | But-- how can we move this?" |
| 20707 | By the way, did you notice their hands?" |
| 20707 | Ca n''t we put it out?" |
| 20707 | Can you get outside the atmosphere? |
| 20707 | Could they get there? |
| 20707 | Could this be the source of power for the entire ship? |
| 20707 | Did they try that C-32L mask on an animal?" |
| 20707 | Did you call a doctor by radio, Pilot?" |
| 20707 | Did you ever see one like it?" |
| 20707 | Did you notice what I did to them?" |
| 20707 | Do n''t you recognize that as the development of the old paper gliders you used to throw around as a kid? |
| 20707 | Do you remember how the ship seemed to lose its invisibility for an instant? |
| 20707 | Does n''t she look fast? |
| 20707 | Exceed orbital speed and fall out? |
| 20707 | Have we got that camera properly placed?" |
| 20707 | Have you any ideas?" |
| 20707 | Have you seen anything really revolutionary, Wade?" |
| 20707 | He is not violent, for has n''t he carefully warned the men not to use the C-32L mask? |
| 20707 | How about you, Morey?" |
| 20707 | How are we going to do it? |
| 20707 | How are you going to handle it, or even get it into your apparatus?" |
| 20707 | How come?" |
| 20707 | How did you know?" |
| 20707 | How do you expect to get him?" |
| 20707 | How does he get his glider ten miles up? |
| 20707 | How fast are we falling?" |
| 20707 | How fast are we going now?" |
| 20707 | How good is the chance that all the molecules should happen to move in the same direction at the same time? |
| 20707 | How were they to reach it? |
| 20707 | How''d they handle it? |
| 20707 | I do n''t have to lie here any longer, do I, doctor?" |
| 20707 | I wonder if we can tear it loose altogether?" |
| 20707 | I wonder what he is going to do?" |
| 20707 | If you just let them alone, what do you suppose they''ll do with the problem this time?" |
| 20707 | In all solar engines what is the greatest problem to be solved?" |
| 20707 | In the meantime, take the controls while I make a test of the air here, will you?" |
| 20707 | Is it heavier than that?" |
| 20707 | Is that about it?" |
| 20707 | Is there any money shipment in sight?" |
| 20707 | Is there any way you can signal your planet?" |
| 20707 | Is there anything further we can do?" |
| 20707 | It will be all right, I suppose?" |
| 20707 | It''s simple-- but is it good? |
| 20707 | Look through the telescope-- see those dots wheeling about there above the flashing lights? |
| 20707 | May I take it back to the ship and test it?" |
| 20707 | Morey, will you cut the rope in three equal pieces while I help Wade tear loose that girder?" |
| 20707 | Now why should n''t our''light matter''metal conduct light? |
| 20707 | Now, since the stuff can leak through any material, what kind of a pump shall we use? |
| 20707 | Say, that would be handy in placing nuts and bolts, and such fine work, would n''t it?" |
| 20707 | See if you can raise Earth on the radio, Morey, will you, while I tell these fellows what happened? |
| 20707 | Shall we start?" |
| 20707 | Some kind of gas?" |
| 20707 | That the same general social and cultural and material standards will apply? |
| 20707 | The answer? |
| 20707 | The distance record took someone across the Atlantic in 2009, did n''t it? |
| 20707 | The plans are as before; we are to proceed directly toward the Yellow Star, meeting at Point 71?" |
| 20707 | There is no_ known_ star close enough-- but how about unknowns?" |
| 20707 | They were satisfied; why move? |
| 20707 | They''ve been in service only about four months, have n''t they, Lieutenant?" |
| 20707 | Those spare cells are all right, are n''t they? |
| 20707 | Wade, will you get three fairly good- sized pieces of metal, something we can tie a rope to? |
| 20707 | Wade-- come here a minute, will you? |
| 20707 | Was it water-- or land? |
| 20707 | What are its properties?" |
| 20707 | What can we do to show our appreciation this time?" |
| 20707 | What chance has one to detect a machine that is perfectly transparent when there is nothing but perfectly transparent air around it? |
| 20707 | What could he do with it that he had not done? |
| 20707 | What could the_ Solarite_ do against it? |
| 20707 | What could the_ Solarite_ do against the giant monoplane? |
| 20707 | What difference would it make if they were or were not accompanied by a dead star? |
| 20707 | What do you say?" |
| 20707 | What do you suggest for your masterpiece?" |
| 20707 | What do you think, Dad?" |
| 20707 | What do you vote?" |
| 20707 | What experience have you two had?" |
| 20707 | What have you tried?" |
| 20707 | What hope was there to avert incalculable destruction-- if not outright defeat? |
| 20707 | What is it?" |
| 20707 | What is it?" |
| 20707 | What more appropriate for christening a space ship than a bottle of hard vacuum? |
| 20707 | What more could I ask?" |
| 20707 | What sort of bomb was it that Arcot hoped would penetrate that tremendous armor? |
| 20707 | What will happen, however, if someone locates the source of the radio waves? |
| 20707 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 20707 | What''s the idea?" |
| 20707 | What''s the secret?" |
| 20707 | What''s your opinion on him? |
| 20707 | Where under the sun did these beings come from?" |
| 20707 | Who knows?" |
| 20707 | Why ca n''t we see the light?" |
| 20707 | Why should races seek to escape the inevitable?" |
| 20707 | Why try to release any more energy? |
| 20707 | Why?" |
| 20707 | Will it reach far in the air? |
| 20707 | Will you attend to it, Lieutenant Greer?" |
| 20707 | Would the mighty machines soon be circling Earth? |
| 20707 | Would this ship, too, crash? |
| 20707 | Yet the giant seemed unable to approach the city-- or was it defending it? |
| 20707 | You agree?" |
| 20707 | You have''sold''us this machine-- but how can we repay you? |
| 20707 | You know, of course, how planets are formed? |
| 20707 | You notice that two of the main power units are still working, but that those other two have stopped? |
| 19523 | About all? |
| 19523 | Alone? 19523 Am I good at murder?" |
| 19523 | Am I not supposed to know you by any other name? |
| 19523 | And he thought that you were married, that the conditions of the will had been fulfilled? |
| 19523 | And he went before Mr. Hardy''s return? |
| 19523 | And he with an influence over Foster, who_ did_ know all about the will? |
| 19523 | And how''s the dearest little girl in all the world? |
| 19523 | And the will is not yet filed? |
| 19523 | And to whom would I play? |
| 19523 | And you let him get away? |
| 19523 | And you never mentioned this before? |
| 19523 | And yourself? |
| 19523 | And, in case of necessity, how should we prove it? |
| 19523 | Any answer? |
| 19523 | Any cigars? |
| 19523 | Anyone connected with the case? |
| 19523 | Anything else? |
| 19523 | Anything more? |
| 19523 | Are you trying to shield that young woman? |
| 19523 | But he_ did_ steal a couple of cigars? |
| 19523 | But her real name? |
| 19523 | But how could Foster have tampered with your cigars? |
| 19523 | But how? |
| 19523 | But the jewels are safe? |
| 19523 | But you half suspect it was he? |
| 19523 | But you knew it was this man Cleave? |
| 19523 | But-- can I leave you like this? 19523 But-- how could he have found out all these things?" |
| 19523 | But-- if Foster should really be guilty? |
| 19523 | But-- these roses? |
| 19523 | But-- what did you think? 19523 But-- what shall we do? |
| 19523 | But-- what''s the use of thinking of that, if a new will comes to light? 19523 But-- when shall I see you? |
| 19523 | Capable of murder, is he? |
| 19523 | Cheated by your marriage? |
| 19523 | Could n''t she have stayed here with you? |
| 19523 | Could you gather anything at all? |
| 19523 | Did I tell you there was such a person? |
| 19523 | Did Mr. Hardy get very many letters, or anything, through the mail? |
| 19523 | Did Mr. Hardy know anything of this need? |
| 19523 | Did Mrs. Fairfax seem anxious to go? |
| 19523 | Did anyone else come in while she was here, or shortly after, and buy some cigars of this same brand? |
| 19523 | Did anyone help you to carry off the body-- anyone who might have thrown a cigar away, unlighted? |
| 19523 | Did he have many visitors? |
| 19523 | Did he keep the windows closed and locked? |
| 19523 | Did he say what he''d done with this new document? |
| 19523 | Did he take them from the table? |
| 19523 | Did her uncle seem pleased with her marriage? |
| 19523 | Did his face present any signs of agony? |
| 19523 | Did it look as if he''d tried to rub it off? |
| 19523 | Did n''t I tell you not to let anyone enter this house? 19523 Did n''t some Durgin, a nephew of Hardy, claim the body, up at Branchville?" |
| 19523 | Did n''t you hear what I said? |
| 19523 | Did n''t you see? |
| 19523 | Did the Robinsons know of this clause in your Uncle Hardy''s will-- say, two or three weeks ago? |
| 19523 | Did the niece seem very fond of her uncle? |
| 19523 | Did you find out where the dead man came from and what he was doing in the village? |
| 19523 | Did you see what he did in the room? |
| 19523 | Did you take possession of any property that deceased might have had at his room in Hickwood? |
| 19523 | Do I know it was murder? |
| 19523 | Do the Robinsons have their suspicions? |
| 19523 | Do you expect her soon? |
| 19523 | Do you know his name? |
| 19523 | Do you know where he went when he left the house, or yard? 19523 Do you mean there was a man Mr. Hardy was afraid of-- Hiram what?" |
| 19523 | Do you mean to say it has n''t delayed your reports? |
| 19523 | Do you mean-- will I play this rôle-- as your husband? |
| 19523 | Do you require Dorothy to go down in the hall, in her own house, to obtain a moment of privacy? |
| 19523 | Do you think he knew anything about Mr. Hardy''s will? |
| 19523 | Do you think you may need me very soon? |
| 19523 | Dorothy did n''t go back on the boy like that? |
| 19523 | Dot was mighty fond of me once-- hey, Dot? |
| 19523 | Drop it? |
| 19523 | Durgin? |
| 19523 | For instance, what did you find on the body? |
| 19523 | Forgotten instructions, have n''t you, Garrison? |
| 19523 | Foster and Alice will be all right-- but, where did you find it? 19523 Garrison?" |
| 19523 | Give it up, hey? 19523 Gone away from town?" |
| 19523 | Good at murder? |
| 19523 | Got him, have you?--what''s his name? |
| 19523 | Has it been nothing but a bit of theatricalism, after all? |
| 19523 | Have I said so, Mr. Wicks, to you, or to anyone else? |
| 19523 | Have n''t I the right to know a little----"But-- how did they come to be there? |
| 19523 | Have n''t you seen it in the papers? |
| 19523 | Have you acquainted her with the fact of your marriage? |
| 19523 | Have you any idea in the world where the will may be? |
| 19523 | Have you found out anything concerning them? |
| 19523 | Have you noticed a tall, light- haired man, with a long mustache, around here at all, either to- day or yesterday? |
| 19523 | Have you? |
| 19523 | He has admitted that? |
| 19523 | He said nothing at all of leaving New York? |
| 19523 | He''s the only one you suspect? |
| 19523 | His niece? |
| 19523 | How are you, Tuttle? |
| 19523 | How are you? |
| 19523 | How could he know? |
| 19523 | How could that be? |
| 19523 | How dare you come into this house? |
| 19523 | How did you find out all these things? |
| 19523 | How did you happen to be there? |
| 19523 | How did you happen to have them along? |
| 19523 | How did you know he was here in New York? 19523 How did you know that?" |
| 19523 | How do you do? |
| 19523 | How do you do? |
| 19523 | How do you do? |
| 19523 | How in the world could my jewels have been in that house and also in my bureau at the very same time? |
| 19523 | How many times have you been here to report? |
| 19523 | How much is the book? |
| 19523 | How much of your time have you spent with your wife since your marriage? |
| 19523 | How much time will you give me to go? |
| 19523 | How was the stuff administered? |
| 19523 | How''s everything with you, little sweetheart? |
| 19523 | How? |
| 19523 | I have blundered along with fact and fiction as best I might, but what am I supposed to have done that excites them both to insult me? |
| 19523 | I mean, from among the neighbors, or-- anyone else? |
| 19523 | I presume you have something to go on-- something by way of evidence? |
| 19523 | I suppose you''ll quit your present employment pretty soon? |
| 19523 | I thought perhaps----"Questions about me? |
| 19523 | I''m expected to fasten this crime on Scott? |
| 19523 | If you think I''ll give up my rights as a cousin you''re off, understand? |
| 19523 | In what possible manner could the man have been poisoned? |
| 19523 | Is Dorothy not at home? |
| 19523 | Is he here? |
| 19523 | Is he up there still? |
| 19523 | Is my room kept ready, in case of present need like this to- night? |
| 19523 | Is n''t it possible that Theodore borrowed them, temporarily, and smuggled them back when he came? |
| 19523 | Is n''t this the only step necessary to take until something arises making others expedient? |
| 19523 | Is that all you have to say? |
| 19523 | Is that so? |
| 19523 | Is that what you are asking? |
| 19523 | Is that what your company requires? |
| 19523 | Is that your man? |
| 19523 | Is there anything I can do but go? |
| 19523 | Is there anything I could get you, sir? |
| 19523 | Is there anything more? |
| 19523 | It is n''t so much detective services I require,she said;"but of course you are widely acquainted in New York-- I mean with young men particularly?" |
| 19523 | It was a technical truth,he told her;"but is n''t it time you told me everything? |
| 19523 | Jealousy already, hey? |
| 19523 | Jerold, you do n''t suspect me? |
| 19523 | Just common black dirt? |
| 19523 | Let me ask you first-- is the confidence of a possible client quite sacred with a man in this profession? |
| 19523 | Marrying for money is much more remunerative, hey? |
| 19523 | May I pay, say, two hundred dollars now, as a retainer? |
| 19523 | Miss Root-- is Miss Root in, please? |
| 19523 | Mr. Garrison, what do you mean by withholding all these facts? |
| 19523 | Mr. Hardy pointed him out? |
| 19523 | Mr. Hardy said his niece would inherit his money? |
| 19523 | Mr. Trowbridge had your uncle''s testament in his keeping? |
| 19523 | My name is----"How do you do? |
| 19523 | My word, that''s too bad, sir, ai n''t it? |
| 19523 | Needs money, does he? |
| 19523 | Night- walkers? |
| 19523 | No, he---- Have these questions anything to do with our-- case? |
| 19523 | Not even you? |
| 19523 | Not on detective work? 19523 Not one young_ college_ man?" |
| 19523 | Not one? |
| 19523 | Not the Fairfax of the Hardy case? |
| 19523 | Not the kind used by photographers? |
| 19523 | Not yours? |
| 19523 | Obscure, ai n''t you? |
| 19523 | Obscure? |
| 19523 | Oh, how do you do? |
| 19523 | On our-- this business? |
| 19523 | Or do n''t you know? |
| 19523 | Or, if not, could you prepare it? |
| 19523 | Order us out of the house? 19523 People?" |
| 19523 | Perhaps you know her married name? |
| 19523 | Poison? |
| 19523 | Rockbeach? |
| 19523 | Seen what? |
| 19523 | She brought the cigars, you say, the day of Mr. Hardy''s arrival? |
| 19523 | She went to- day? 19523 She''s gone-- she''s given up her apartment?" |
| 19523 | Should I be obliged, in this capacity, to meet your relatives and friends? |
| 19523 | So, it was_ your_ hired thief who stole it, up at Branchville? |
| 19523 | So,said Theodore with one more gasp of anger,"you sold me out, did you, Tuttle? |
| 19523 | Some friend of yours has recently died? |
| 19523 | Some lawyer, did you say? |
| 19523 | Some young lady-- who brought them here herself? |
| 19523 | Telegraphed you? 19523 That do?" |
| 19523 | That''s about enough, ai n''t it? |
| 19523 | The last? |
| 19523 | The man who claimed the body? |
| 19523 | The marriage having been a fraud, what''s the use of beating around the bush? 19523 The name I''d assume is Jerold Fairfax?" |
| 19523 | The will that was drawn in your favor? |
| 19523 | The-- the evidence? |
| 19523 | Then came out by the window and departed? |
| 19523 | Then how did you know where to come? |
| 19523 | Then why the devil do n''t you report to that effect? |
| 19523 | Then you were actually married, over a month ago? |
| 19523 | Then,she said,"could n''t you undertake the task yourself?" |
| 19523 | Theodore-- there? |
| 19523 | Theodore? |
| 19523 | These were not forgotten? |
| 19523 | They have n''t really found out anything? |
| 19523 | This Miss Booth- Fairfax? |
| 19523 | This is n''t true, what the man is saying? |
| 19523 | This is your stepbrother''s home? |
| 19523 | This will? |
| 19523 | To satisfy the condition in your uncle''s will? |
| 19523 | Upstairs? |
| 19523 | Was he up there at Hickwood when you left them? |
| 19523 | Was he young or old? |
| 19523 | Was it ever attempted before? |
| 19523 | Was there anything else-- any scratches or bruises on his hands? |
| 19523 | Was there anything to eat at his apartments-- or to drink? |
| 19523 | We are quite, well-- secure from being overheard? |
| 19523 | We ca n''t prove anything-- just now-- and what will happen when the will comes up for probate? |
| 19523 | Well, sir,said Garrison, in some indignation,"what can I do for you?" |
| 19523 | Well? |
| 19523 | Well? |
| 19523 | Well? |
| 19523 | Well? |
| 19523 | Were there any signs upon him of any nature? |
| 19523 | What about the two dagos-- the fellows who attacked me in the park? |
| 19523 | What about yourself? |
| 19523 | What are you givin''me now? |
| 19523 | What are you going to do next? |
| 19523 | What are you scared of? |
| 19523 | What are your rights as a cousin, if I may ask? |
| 19523 | What can I do? 19523 What can you tell me of the man''s appearance?" |
| 19523 | What could it mean? |
| 19523 | What did you discover about the dead man''s relatives? 19523 What did you do with the stuff?" |
| 19523 | What did you report about me? |
| 19523 | What did you say is your name? |
| 19523 | What did your uncle reply? |
| 19523 | What did your uncle say at the time? |
| 19523 | What do you mean to do? |
| 19523 | What do you mean? |
| 19523 | What do you mean? |
| 19523 | What do you mean? |
| 19523 | What do you think he''ll do? |
| 19523 | What do you think? 19523 What do you want with me anyhow?" |
| 19523 | What does it mean? |
| 19523 | What does it mean? |
| 19523 | What does it mean? |
| 19523 | What for? 19523 What happened then?" |
| 19523 | What has she to do with it? |
| 19523 | What have I got myself into? 19523 What have you done to me, Dorothy? |
| 19523 | What have you to report? |
| 19523 | What have you to say to this letter, from the woman who is doubtless by now your_ legal_ wife? |
| 19523 | What if it has? 19523 What is it, Jerold?" |
| 19523 | What is it? |
| 19523 | What is there we can do? |
| 19523 | What is your lawyer''s name? |
| 19523 | What kind-- of evidence? |
| 19523 | What makes you think of such a thing? |
| 19523 | What seemed to be the nature of the big surprise he had in mind? |
| 19523 | What shall I call you? |
| 19523 | What shall we do? |
| 19523 | What shall we do? |
| 19523 | What shall we do? |
| 19523 | What should I be expected to do? |
| 19523 | What sort of a looking person was the man who got into Mrs. Wilson''s house? |
| 19523 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 19523 | What was the cause of enmity between him and Hardy, do you know? |
| 19523 | What''s all this business in the papers? 19523 What''s his name?" |
| 19523 | What''s his name? |
| 19523 | What''s that to you? |
| 19523 | What''s that? |
| 19523 | What''s the matter with my customary kiss? |
| 19523 | What''s the matter with that door? |
| 19523 | What''s the next train for New York? |
| 19523 | What''s the trouble? |
| 19523 | What''s the use of fighting? 19523 What''s your game?" |
| 19523 | What''s your name? |
| 19523 | What, a young thing like her, only just married? |
| 19523 | When do you return? |
| 19523 | When is it going to be settled-- when does it come to probate? |
| 19523 | When is your real husband coming? |
| 19523 | When was it that you saw the man? |
| 19523 | When you wish any more, will you please let me know? |
| 19523 | Where are you now? |
| 19523 | Where are you now? |
| 19523 | Where did Hardy get the box of cigars? |
| 19523 | Where did you find this poison? |
| 19523 | Where did you suppose she got this house? |
| 19523 | Where did your uncle''s lawyer live? |
| 19523 | Where has he gone? |
| 19523 | Where is Foster now? |
| 19523 | Where is he now? |
| 19523 | Where is the man? |
| 19523 | Where is the place? |
| 19523 | Where shall I meet you? |
| 19523 | Where was Dorothy then? |
| 19523 | Where was your uncle when he wrote the letter? |
| 19523 | Where''s your brother now? |
| 19523 | Where''s your report on the case of Hardy, all these days? |
| 19523 | Where? |
| 19523 | Which was the room that Mr. Hardy occupied? 19523 Who delivered his birthday present-- the box of cigars?" |
| 19523 | Who helped him? 19523 Who married you?" |
| 19523 | Who told you he was murdered? |
| 19523 | Who was it that died, leaving the will? 19523 Who was that?" |
| 19523 | Who was the man outside? |
| 19523 | Who wrote this report? |
| 19523 | Who''s come? |
| 19523 | Why ca n''t they pay it, now the man is dead? |
| 19523 | Why could n''t you have told me all about them earlier? |
| 19523 | Why did n''t you tell anyone of this before? |
| 19523 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
| 19523 | Why did she have to go so soon? |
| 19523 | Why did we have to run away? 19523 Why did you run away?--and how did you do it?" |
| 19523 | Why do n''t you tell us you never knew she had an uncle? |
| 19523 | Why not a minister? |
| 19523 | Why not tell me all about it, and let me assist, if I can? 19523 Why not? |
| 19523 | Why not? |
| 19523 | Why not? |
| 19523 | Why should you think I''m shielding her? |
| 19523 | Why would n''t I follow my wife? 19523 Why, but-- don''t you remember you met him with the others in my house, soon after you came?" |
| 19523 | Why, how could such a thing happen? |
| 19523 | Why, how do you do, Cousin Jerold? |
| 19523 | Why, when did you come? 19523 Why-- but what does it---- You, attacked in the park-- these lawless deeds-- you stayed all night---- And you found I had been carried away?" |
| 19523 | Why? |
| 19523 | Wicks? |
| 19523 | Will you please sit down? 19523 Will you please sit down?" |
| 19523 | Will you shake? |
| 19523 | Will you swear that your right name is Fairfax? |
| 19523 | With what? |
| 19523 | Wo n''t you go right up? |
| 19523 | Wo n''t you please come in? 19523 Wo n''t you sit down and take off your hat and stay a while?" |
| 19523 | Would it be asking too much if I suggested I need a little money? |
| 19523 | Would you know the man again if you should see him? |
| 19523 | Yes, but how did you----"What was the color of his hair? |
| 19523 | You are in a private residence? |
| 19523 | You are positive he bought a ticket for Branchville? |
| 19523 | You are sure the box was n''t opened? |
| 19523 | You are sure? |
| 19523 | You are very fond of Foster? |
| 19523 | You can not tell in the least? |
| 19523 | You did n''t know I''d come to town? 19523 You did n''t really steal it?" |
| 19523 | You do n''t deny it? |
| 19523 | You do n''t know how long you''ll be gone? |
| 19523 | You do n''t mean quite recently? |
| 19523 | You do n''t think him guilty? |
| 19523 | You feared he might not be in sympathy with your requirements? |
| 19523 | You fool-- do you think I''d bring her here? |
| 19523 | You found nothing of it, or anything to give you a hint, when you claimed the body for burial, and examined his possessions in Hickwood? |
| 19523 | You got my wire? |
| 19523 | You had no urgent need of funds in a large amount? |
| 19523 | You have n''t seen Theodore? |
| 19523 | You have seen him, then? 19523 You have them safe?" |
| 19523 | You married him, where? |
| 19523 | You mean the last will of Mr. Hardy-- the one in favor of Dorothy, in case she should be married? |
| 19523 | You mean, Mr. Hardy told you a little about it, but, perhaps, not all? |
| 19523 | You told young Robinson as much? |
| 19523 | You wired because Fairfax had appeared? |
| 19523 | You worked out the Biddle robbery? |
| 19523 | You''re sure it was n''t the last? |
| 19523 | You''re the man who saw a stranger going into Hardy''s room, at Mrs. Wilson''s, the night that Hardy died, I believe? |
| 19523 | You''ve been left some needed funds for your labors? |
| 19523 | You-- what do you mean? |
| 19523 | You-- you are sure? |
| 19523 | You-- you mean you''ll give me a chance? |
| 19523 | You? 19523 Your bluff sounds big, but I''m here to call it, understand? |
| 19523 | A book----""Whose will was that?" |
| 19523 | Accept the terms?" |
| 19523 | And if the thing should all be cleared at last, and come to its end, as all things must, what would be the outcome for himself and Dorothy? |
| 19523 | And what could he know of the facts in the case of Hardy''s death that would warrant him in charging that the affair was known to be murder? |
| 19523 | And what do you wish me to do-- concerning the rôle I have filled?" |
| 19523 | And what should be done with the motor- car, thus abandoned to his care? |
| 19523 | And when did he die?" |
| 19523 | And who would think, in ordinary circumstances, of looking in a cigar for such a poison, and how could such a crime be traced? |
| 19523 | And, by the way, where did you get it?" |
| 19523 | Any news of Mr. Fairfax for us all?" |
| 19523 | Are n''t you supposed to have a perfect right to-- to take me wherever you please-- especially from a place like that, and such outrageous treatment?" |
| 19523 | Are you a very well- known detective?" |
| 19523 | Are you sure you are safe where he is?" |
| 19523 | As to masquerading, if you have no acquaintances, then who would be the wiser?" |
| 19523 | Attacked?" |
| 19523 | But the driver-- what was it that had caused him also to vanish at a time so unexpected? |
| 19523 | But-- why not take her to that house as well as to any in New York? |
| 19523 | Ca n''t you help me, Jerold?" |
| 19523 | Can you tell me why you wish to pretend that I am your husband?" |
| 19523 | Come back in fifteen minutes, will you? |
| 19523 | Did Dorothy know of his presence in the city? |
| 19523 | Did he call at the house where you were staying?" |
| 19523 | Did you follow him at all?" |
| 19523 | Do n''t either of you make a move that I do n''t order, understand? |
| 19523 | Do you know the address of my office?" |
| 19523 | Do you really have to go away from town?" |
| 19523 | Do you see the slightest ray of hope?" |
| 19523 | Do you think Mr. Hardy feared this man Cleave would take his life?" |
| 19523 | Do you wish his present address?" |
| 19523 | Does that answer your question?" |
| 19523 | Dorothy had shown her fear in her last startled question:"Jerold, you do n''t suspect me?" |
| 19523 | Durgin answered with a query:"Which one?" |
| 19523 | Fairfax?" |
| 19523 | Fairfax?" |
| 19523 | Fairfax?" |
| 19523 | Fairfax?" |
| 19523 | Fairfax?" |
| 19523 | Fairfax?" |
| 19523 | For instance, when were we supposed to have been married?" |
| 19523 | Foster, then, is a photographer?" |
| 19523 | Garrison gave up with one more inquiry:"Was the will deposited here in Mr. Spikeman''s vault?" |
| 19523 | Garrison knew whom he meant, but he asked:"What young woman?" |
| 19523 | Garrison questioned eagerly:"Where is he now?" |
| 19523 | Garrison said:"Indeed?" |
| 19523 | Garrison?" |
| 19523 | Get out with your book?" |
| 19523 | Good joke, is n''t it, to have him summon the officers to arrest the man who murdered his uncle?" |
| 19523 | Had it been stolen-- or hidden? |
| 19523 | Had the two gone off together? |
| 19523 | Hardy?" |
| 19523 | Hardy?" |
| 19523 | Hardy?" |
| 19523 | Have you noticed anyone else around the office here-- reporters, for instance?" |
| 19523 | He demanded sharply;"What''s all this business to you?" |
| 19523 | He inquired:"Do you smoke?" |
| 19523 | He is n''t your husband, after all?" |
| 19523 | He must make a report-- but what? |
| 19523 | Here was Dorothy suddenly requiring a pseudo- husband-- for what? |
| 19523 | His mother said:"Why have you got on an overcoat such a night as this?" |
| 19523 | His visitor presently added:"Do you consent-- for five hundred dollars?" |
| 19523 | How could that possibly have been? |
| 19523 | How dared they carry me off like this? |
| 19523 | How did it happen that your uncle''s life was insured for that inventor in Hickwood, Charles Scott?" |
| 19523 | How did you find it out? |
| 19523 | How did you happen to come? |
| 19523 | How long do you think you''ll be away?" |
| 19523 | How much did Hardy tell you of a former attempt on his life?" |
| 19523 | How much do you expect to tell him of what is going on to- day?" |
| 19523 | How was it done?" |
| 19523 | How was it done?" |
| 19523 | I should be obliged, I presume, to adopt his name as part of the arrangement?" |
| 19523 | If not, then what could have formed the motive for the man''s abrupt flight from the scene? |
| 19523 | If so, why should she choose a companion of his type? |
| 19523 | In fifteen minutes more, at his present rate of gain, the driver behind would be up alongside, and then-- who knew what would happen? |
| 19523 | In my name?" |
| 19523 | Is n''t that sufficient?" |
| 19523 | Is that someone to speak to me?" |
| 19523 | Is that your man?" |
| 19523 | Is there any particular place in New York where you prefer to stay?" |
| 19523 | Is this correct?" |
| 19523 | Jerold?" |
| 19523 | May I offer you a chair?" |
| 19523 | Not that I read anything but the postals and----""Did he get any packages sent by express?" |
| 19523 | On what do you base your conclusions?" |
| 19523 | Once more Garrison called out:"Dorothy-- where are you?" |
| 19523 | Scott?" |
| 19523 | Shall you need any help in arresting Durgin? |
| 19523 | She asked;"What kind of poison?" |
| 19523 | She played a trifle louder, and asked him:"Where are you going?" |
| 19523 | She said:"Are you married?" |
| 19523 | She said:"In what respect?" |
| 19523 | Tell me, please, what did you find out about Foster?" |
| 19523 | The nephew who came to claim the body?" |
| 19523 | The question now is, where do you wish to go? |
| 19523 | Then she added:"What does it all mean, anyway? |
| 19523 | Then, with an effort, she replied:"You''re glad-- but-- why?" |
| 19523 | There is n''t anything else?" |
| 19523 | Up to the present I believe she has been quite well satisfied with my deportment; have n''t you, Dorothy?" |
| 19523 | Was he young?" |
| 19523 | What are we going to do now, with all these new complications?" |
| 19523 | What did it mean to have the chauffeur also disappear? |
| 19523 | What did they comprise?" |
| 19523 | What did they mean? |
| 19523 | What did you mean?" |
| 19523 | What do you advise?" |
| 19523 | What do you fear? |
| 19523 | What do you mean by saying you''ve not attempted to shield her?" |
| 19523 | What do you mean?" |
| 19523 | What do you mean?" |
| 19523 | What do you think we''d better do?" |
| 19523 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 19523 | What does he mean?" |
| 19523 | What does this mean, all this stuff they''ve been printing in the papers about some man passing as your husband?" |
| 19523 | What in the world would become of Foster then-- and Alice?" |
| 19523 | What more? |
| 19523 | What sort of a looking being is he?" |
| 19523 | What sort of a looking man is Foster?" |
| 19523 | What sort of a man is this Cleave?" |
| 19523 | What was the web in which he was entangled? |
| 19523 | What would Fairfax himself attempt to do, so far baffled, but a factor with a hold upon her name and, perhaps, upon her fortune? |
| 19523 | What would she do concerning Fairfax? |
| 19523 | What''d you want to know? |
| 19523 | When did you find that I had gone? |
| 19523 | When do you wish me to begin my services?" |
| 19523 | Where did you go?" |
| 19523 | Where do you keep your car?" |
| 19523 | Where had it gone? |
| 19523 | Where had she gone-- and why? |
| 19523 | Where has it been?" |
| 19523 | Where is she now?" |
| 19523 | Who could be coming here to- night?" |
| 19523 | Who else could have as good a motive?" |
| 19523 | Who is it?" |
| 19523 | Who is your man?" |
| 19523 | Who was the lawyer? |
| 19523 | Who were the witnesses?" |
| 19523 | Why did you do it?" |
| 19523 | Why?" |
| 19523 | Will you drive the car yourself?" |
| 19523 | Will you tell me, Mr. Fairfax, that when you married my niece you were not aware of her prospects?" |
| 19523 | Would Barnes arrive in time, or at all? |
| 19523 | Would Durgin fail to come? |
| 19523 | You did n''t hear anything of Foster?" |
| 19523 | You knew I''d been away?" |
| 19523 | You mixing up with some niece of Hardy''s, and the girl getting married to save an inheritance?" |
| 19523 | You----""But you do n''t suspect me?" |
| 19523 | said Jerold,"any news?" |
| 19523 | the man inquired,"even with Foster wild?" |
| 20754 | Ai n''t much of a talker, are ye? |
| 20754 | Ai n''t that lucky? |
| 20754 | Ai n''t you a- going fur to set down on that bowlder? |
| 20754 | And what is that, my young friend? |
| 20754 | And you''ll come, Mr. Flutter, wo n''t you? 20754 Are we safe?" |
| 20754 | Are you goin''out? |
| 20754 | Be_ you_ engaged? |
| 20754 | Can you give me a drink of water? 20754 Dear Belle,"said I,"would you-- would you-- could you-- now--""What?" |
| 20754 | Did you ever see such a bashful young fellow? |
| 20754 | Did you ever see such a red face as he has? 20754 Do you mean to say you know him?" |
| 20754 | Do you remember when he tumbled in the lake? |
| 20754 | Do you take_ both_? |
| 20754 | Do_ you_ think he''s good- looking, Hetty? |
| 20754 | Does Belle know that you invite me to be groomsman? |
| 20754 | Does it lighten? |
| 20754 | Have you lost any friends lately? |
| 20754 | How are you going to pay it? |
| 20754 | How long shall I have to lie here? |
| 20754 | How much is the bill? |
| 20754 | I hope you are not hurt, Mr. Flutter, te- he? |
| 20754 | I hope you did n''t get wet? |
| 20754 | I thought you said you were going to California? |
| 20754 | Indeed-- is it raining? |
| 20754 | Is he in earnest? |
| 20754 | Is n''t it fun alive to tease him? |
| 20754 | Is the squire at home? |
| 20754 | John,said father, about four o''clock in the afternoon the day after the fair--"John, did you buy all these things?" |
| 20754 | Made love to you? |
| 20754 | Miss Knickerbocker,I began,"will you deign to accept the champion trout of the season?" |
| 20754 | Miss,I whispered, leaning toward her, blushing and embarrassed,"I would like to know if you are engaged-- if-- if you are taken, I mean?" |
| 20754 | Mr. Flutter,said the hostess when it came my turn,"will you have tea or coffee?" |
| 20754 | Oh, are you? |
| 20754 | Oh, dear, where is my needle? |
| 20754 | Oh, father, father, why did they take that caul from my face? |
| 20754 | Oh, father, why are you not here? |
| 20754 | Oh, what can I do? |
| 20754 | Oh,said she, roguishly,"Mr. Flutter, can I trust you?" |
| 20754 | P''raps you''ve been disappointed in love? |
| 20754 | P''raps you''ve run away from a breach of promise? |
| 20754 | Quite a shower? |
| 20754 | See me? 20754 Shall we hang the little skunk up to yonder tree? |
| 20754 | Supposing there is,I burst out, in desperation,"does any one need his services? |
| 20754 | Tea or coffee? |
| 20754 | That caul-- wasn''t I born with a caul, father? |
| 20754 | That-- what? |
| 20754 | Then it was n''t my blunder this time, father? |
| 20754 | Then,said she, very earnestly,"would you hold my baby while I run in an''get a cup o''tea? |
| 20754 | To hide his blushes? |
| 20754 | Were you ever in love, young man? |
| 20754 | What did you fling my brother over the fence for? |
| 20754 | What in the name of folly did you drag her off in that style for? 20754 What is it?" |
| 20754 | What on airth do you want to get rid o''the girls fur, then? |
| 20754 | What shall I show you, young ladies? |
| 20754 | What will your ma say to that? |
| 20754 | What''s that? |
| 20754 | What''s the matter? |
| 20754 | What''s the use of wasting harvest apples making dumplings, when you do n''t eat none, John? |
| 20754 | What''s up, father? |
| 20754 | What''s up? 20754 What''s up?" |
| 20754 | What''s up? |
| 20754 | Where are you going? |
| 20754 | Where do you suppose he has gone? |
| 20754 | Where? |
| 20754 | Who-- who-- who''s been doing so? |
| 20754 | Who? 20754 Why, John,"was his first greeting,"are n''t you going to wear any cravat?" |
| 20754 | Why, what''s Mr. Flutter been doin''? |
| 20754 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 20754 | Will you,_ gentlemen_,said she,"stand by and see a young lady deserted by this sneak?" |
| 20754 | Wo n''t you step in? 20754 Yes; but what would you do without Mr. Flutter to laugh at?" |
| 20754 | You do n''t let on yer much of a fighter? |
| 20754 | _ Is_ anything the matter? |
| 20754 | _ Which_? |
| 20754 | ***** DO YOU ENJOY reading a book that has just enough dash and piquancy about it to cause a smile to wreathe your face? |
| 20754 | ***** Do You Enjoy A Good Story of the Western Plains? |
| 20754 | A book that tells in an extremely humorous way of the doings of some smart theatrical folk? |
| 20754 | And now, what do you think happened to me? |
| 20754 | And why? |
| 20754 | But what was this that lay at my feet? |
| 20754 | Can you afford to miss it? |
| 20754 | Did you ever have a girl cough at you?--one of those mean, teasing, expressive little coughs? |
| 20754 | Did you ever see a bashful young man hold a strange baby? |
| 20754 | Did you hear it smash when he put his foot in it when he got up to go?" |
| 20754 | Do you intend to willfully insult me? |
| 20754 | Do you like surprises that make your eyes open wide? |
| 20754 | Do you want to keep abreast of the times, and read what other people are talking about? |
| 20754 | Do you wonder that I am still a bachelor? |
| 20754 | Does the basket go with us? |
| 20754 | Every time he put up something utterly unsalable, he would look over at me, nod, and say:"Thank you, John; did you say fifty cents?" |
| 20754 | Flutter?" |
| 20754 | Flutter?" |
| 20754 | Flutter?--or_ dip_? |
| 20754 | Had she not said it? |
| 20754 | Have I guessed right?" |
| 20754 | He grinned from ear to ear, walked up to the very edge of the rope, and repeated:"Were you ever in love, young man?" |
| 20754 | How could I, young, innocent, and inexperienced, foresee the unforeseeable? |
| 20754 | I half rose from my seat, demanding fiercely:"Are you speaking to me, sir?" |
| 20754 | I saw she was alone, and so I hemmed, and said:"Have you any one to see you home?" |
| 20754 | Is anybody going to die?" |
| 20754 | Is there no way of getting across it, sir?" |
| 20754 | Jones?" |
| 20754 | Just call as you go by and leave''em, will you?" |
| 20754 | Marigold?" |
| 20754 | Must my character suffer? |
| 20754 | Need I say that I stopped in Chicago? |
| 20754 | No, I do n''t, I mean the basket-- does she go with us?" |
| 20754 | Now, what I want to know is, why did n''t they leave that caul where they found it? |
| 20754 | Now, will not some of you take pity on me? |
| 20754 | Oh, is n''t it too good to see the way he nurses that little mustache of his? |
| 20754 | S''pose you knew her brother''s come on fur her?" |
| 20754 | She subsided again, and again broke out:"Bound for the Injun country, are you? |
| 20754 | So''m I. Whar do you get off?" |
| 20754 | Something that lifts you out of your world of care and business, and transports you to another land, clime, and scenes? |
| 20754 | Sustained excitement and strange scenes that compel you to read on page after page with unflagging interest? |
| 20754 | There was always a crowd of young people down at the depot of our village; what would they think to see me emerge from the cars carrying that baby? |
| 20754 | They asked father if he was going to New York_ soon_? |
| 20754 | Was it for this I had fled from home and friends? |
| 20754 | Was that my voice? |
| 20754 | Was this a common, vulgar circus-- with a menagerie attachment? |
| 20754 | Wearing them goggles yet? |
| 20754 | What business had they to meddle with the veil which beneficent nature gave me as a shield to my infirmity? |
| 20754 | What do you think Blue- Eyes said? |
| 20754 | What do you want, auntie?" |
| 20754 | What excuse could I make for my singular intrusion? |
| 20754 | What shall I show you, young lady?" |
| 20754 | What was he to me, or I to him? |
| 20754 | What would my folks-- what would the world say? |
| 20754 | What would the rude men say when they came again with supplies? |
| 20754 | What''s that?" |
| 20754 | When I heerd of that, I said to myself,''Sally Spitfire, why do n''t_ you_ fix up and travel, too? |
| 20754 | Where''s John?" |
| 20754 | Who knows what may happen?''" |
| 20754 | Why had I blindly consented to care for that woman''s progeny? |
| 20754 | Why should I not be as graceful, as easy? |
| 20754 | Why? |
| 20754 | Will you inquire around for a clergyman? |
| 20754 | Wo n''t it be fun? |
| 20754 | Would I be suspected of being a kleptomaniac? |
| 20754 | Would it be believed if I swore that I had been unaware of the character of my surroundings? |
| 20754 | Would they believe the story about the wreck? |
| 20754 | Would you like to study for the ministry, my son?" |
| 20754 | You dream like everyone else does, but can you interpret them-- do you understand what your dream portends? |
| 20754 | You know the night he waited on me to Hetty''s party? |
| 20754 | You remember the man who asked of another,"Who is that coarse, homely creature across the room?" |
| 20754 | You''d think a clerk in a dry- goods store would get over it some time now, would n''t you? |
| 20754 | [ Illustration:"WOULD YOU HOLD MY BABY WHILE I RUN IN AN''GET A CUP O''TEA?"] |
| 20754 | _ Is n''t_ it fun when he''s about?" |
| 20754 | _ good- looking_? |
| 20754 | and the time he sat down in the butter- tub?" |
| 20754 | had I fled from civilization only to fall a prey to a female like this? |
| 20754 | how_ could_ I have any presentiment of the worse danger lurking in store for me? |
| 20754 | is that yer disease?" |
| 20754 | observed Fred very loud,"do you feel sew- sew, John?" |
| 20754 | or add that I went to call on the fair widow? |
| 20754 | or shall I do it myself?" |
| 20754 | or shall we set him up fur a target an''practice firing at a mark fur about five minutes? |
| 20754 | or"Did I hear you say a dollar? |
| 20754 | said she, getting her sharp face so close to mine I thought she was going to kiss me,"how do you do? |
| 20754 | she said, archly, as she went into the hall with me to get my hat;"do you chew, John?" |
| 20754 | where is my brother?" |
| 20754 | who is ready to try the experiment? |
| 20754 | why? |
| 20615 | ''Why should an author fret about The judgment of posterity? 20615 About inventions and so on? |
| 20615 | About what, most worshipful seigneur? 20615 Adam,"she said abruptly,"if we had children, in what religious faith would you bring them up?" |
| 20615 | After all, can we do better than follow the dictates of Nature? |
| 20615 | And I should answer,--''What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 20615 | And decided? |
| 20615 | And if I give you my left hand--? |
| 20615 | And keep it regenerated? |
| 20615 | Are you sure it is n''t just loneliness and propinquity? |
| 20615 | Are you sure you are not making a virtue of necessity? |
| 20615 | Because there are no doctors in the world? |
| 20615 | But are we sane? |
| 20615 | But as to happiness? |
| 20615 | But if she was merciful to them,said Robin, quickly,"why were we omitted?" |
| 20615 | But if there is no continent left? |
| 20615 | But surely you do not believe in the Immaculate Conception? |
| 20615 | But there was no madness in this music,Adam answered,"except, except--""The supreme, sublime madness of love? |
| 20615 | But they gave boxes in England, did n''t they? 20615 But you surely do n''t believe in the miracles?" |
| 20615 | But, on the other hand,he said,"are we justified in snuffing it all out? |
| 20615 | Content? |
| 20615 | Dare we dash the full goblet of joy and opportunity from them? |
| 20615 | Dare you cross it? |
| 20615 | Did n''t he write a Jungle tale about''How Fear Came''? 20615 Did you ever hear of a man called Hertzka? |
| 20615 | Did you? 20615 Do you know how much corn it takes to plant an acre?" |
| 20615 | Do you know that you quote entirely too much? |
| 20615 | Do you know what it is for? |
| 20615 | Do you know, Adam,said Robin, when they had walked a mile in silence,"do you know that you are a fraud?" |
| 20615 | Do you know? |
| 20615 | Do you like it? |
| 20615 | Do you mean to look through Nature up to Nature''s God? |
| 20615 | Do you really think more people are guided by thought than by feeling? |
| 20615 | Do you really think we have nothing? 20615 Do you remember Gabriel Betteredge?" |
| 20615 | Do you remember Gannett''s''Not All There''? |
| 20615 | Do you remember how the Swiss Family were always worrying for fear they would n''t have enough to eat? |
| 20615 | Do you remember telling me, long ago, of a story in which the woman said she had never seen but one man whose mother she would be willing to be? 20615 Do you remember the name of that man we knew,"said Adam one day,"who wrote a book to prove the immortality of the body? |
| 20615 | Do you still doubt me? 20615 Do you think I never remembered the granger vote in my ambitions?" |
| 20615 | Do you think it possible,she said slowly,"that we are dead?" |
| 20615 | Do you think you do love me as fully as you might have loved some one else, younger and happier than I, better fitted to you? 20615 Do you want me to?" |
| 20615 | Have you been happy here? |
| 20615 | Have you ever thought that it may be so? |
| 20615 | Have you ever thought what it will mean,he said,"if we adopt the other alternative? |
| 20615 | How can we worship any God as pitiless as Nature? 20615 How did you come to sing in opera? |
| 20615 | I can plow, and I have planted and snapped corn, and cut fodder, and dug potatoes-- I wonder if there are any here? |
| 20615 | I must try it on,she said,"before Adam comes; there will be plenty of time, and then I will put it away until--"Shroud or wedding- gown? |
| 20615 | I wonder if whoever is left cares for grand opera? |
| 20615 | I wonder where''s she from? |
| 20615 | I wonder,she mused,"what I shall set free if I open this box; is it Pandora''s? |
| 20615 | If we are to be stuffed, we prefer to have it an ante- mortem performance, do n''t we, little dog? |
| 20615 | In the name of wonder, why? |
| 20615 | Is it enough to regenerate the earth? |
| 20615 | Is it so? 20615 Is n''t it a good thing we had n''t civilized the whole world to such a degree that only patent high- grade flour was used? |
| 20615 | Is n''t it the most beautiful Christmas present you can imagine, Adam? |
| 20615 | Is that all? |
| 20615 | Is that necessary before one can believe in his teachings? 20615 Never mind about dates, but tell me why you did n''t use the rifle instead of the lariat? |
| 20615 | No? 20615 Or did he build the raft to get to the wreck? |
| 20615 | Shall we go farther up the mountain? |
| 20615 | Some of the things you mention; very much that I had not encouraged you more to go on with your work, but mainly--"Well, mainly? |
| 20615 | Sweet, must I envy that violin? |
| 20615 | Then I am your wife while living water runs? |
| 20615 | Then you think-- you mean-- you do n''t believe-- surely you do n''t believe we have anything to do with our coming here? |
| 20615 | True,answered Adam,"but given flax or fleece, what would you do with it?" |
| 20615 | Truly, Adam,she said,"speaking just of the physical part of it, would you regret this year?" |
| 20615 | Unwilling? 20615 Was n''t it Adam who named the animals? |
| 20615 | We could not choose differently? |
| 20615 | What are the sentimental reasons? |
| 20615 | What did we determine? 20615 What else would you wish you had done?" |
| 20615 | What is it, dear? |
| 20615 | What is it? |
| 20615 | What is it? |
| 20615 | What is she dreaming? |
| 20615 | What shall we call them? |
| 20615 | What would you regret? |
| 20615 | What? 20615 When do you expect to weave your first linen?" |
| 20615 | Where is the hand that wrote this? 20615 Where on earth did you get all that?" |
| 20615 | Which do you believe? |
| 20615 | Who really knows? 20615 Why, it sews very well,"she said;"who taught you that?" |
| 20615 | Why, no,said Adam,"I did n''t know you had one; why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 20615 | Why? |
| 20615 | Why? |
| 20615 | Will your Majesty deign to look at this? |
| 20615 | Willingly,gasped Robin, climbing down from her slippery eminence on top of the load of grain;"but do you think we are going to have any winter?" |
| 20615 | You are an absurd child,he said, laughing;"but does that mean that you have really decided to go on living?" |
| 20615 | You are not very vain, my sweetheart; how could I help loving you? |
| 20615 | You know the story of Steiner''s violins, do you not? 20615 You may not shrink from death as I do, or enjoy life so keenly, but is n''t it a good thing to be alive to- night? |
| 20615 | You were not one of my friends then; how could you be, if there existed anything in common between you two? 20615 A living might be wrung from nature, but for ambition,--what? 20615 Adam watched her silently for awhile, and then said curiously,I wonder what you have missed most this year?" |
| 20615 | After all, does one care to be the champion bareback rider in life''s hippodrome? |
| 20615 | Ah, well, when has the Apple of Sodom failed to deceive the eye and undeceive the tongue? |
| 20615 | All my plans had centered in a political career, and yet how could a man touch politics and remain undefiled? |
| 20615 | Am I going to stand carping,''Can any good come out of Nazareth?'' |
| 20615 | And do n''t you remember how, when the boa constrictor killed one of their zebras, little Fritz asked pathetically if boas were good to eat?" |
| 20615 | And the applause? |
| 20615 | And what do we know, you and I, after all these years? |
| 20615 | And you said you felt so about me? |
| 20615 | And, after all, what was it, that career from which we hoped so much? |
| 20615 | Are n''t you glad you came?" |
| 20615 | Are we to follow no higher law than the blind instinct that moves the house- fly? |
| 20615 | Are you sure what we ought to do? |
| 20615 | As Adam closed the gate, she said half fearfully,"Shall we ever see them again?" |
| 20615 | As she began milking she looked over her shoulder at the man watching her and said,"Wo n''t you build a fire?" |
| 20615 | But do you really dislike quoting? |
| 20615 | But have you any one left on earth; if this continent is all gone, who would look for you? |
| 20615 | But what if our hearts are at war with our heads? |
| 20615 | But who would have known of Moses, save for Christ? |
| 20615 | By the way, which side of this question are you on?" |
| 20615 | Can it satisfy you, who hoped and expected so much?" |
| 20615 | Can you honestly say that you find''to utter love more sweet than praise''? |
| 20615 | Can you open the desk?" |
| 20615 | Could the real sea look more wonderful than that? |
| 20615 | Could you make that cheerful and homelike?" |
| 20615 | Did I answer out loud? |
| 20615 | Did the Atlantis people leave any literature behind them?" |
| 20615 | Do n''t you see that I can disagree_ with_ you, while I must differ_ from_ you? |
| 20615 | Do you know what there is in it? |
| 20615 | Do you know, we have been very silent? |
| 20615 | Do you not know the secret of Antonio Stradivari, of all the great makers of violins? |
| 20615 | Do you not know, surely you do, that every perfect violin is as much man and woman as you and I? |
| 20615 | Do you remember Andersen''s story of the flax? |
| 20615 | Do you remember my girls''club down on-- I do n''t think there were any streets, but the inhabitants called the place''Kerry Patch''?" |
| 20615 | Do you suppose there is any one else on earth? |
| 20615 | Do you think I am talking like a Populist campaign book? |
| 20615 | Do you think any one would choose such surroundings?" |
| 20615 | Do you think it would do to make ourselves presents of them? |
| 20615 | Do you think we can be simply another disappearance?" |
| 20615 | Do you understand?" |
| 20615 | Does n''t it look dear and homey?" |
| 20615 | Had she really gone mad, at last? |
| 20615 | Has it ever struck you that we have neither of us been sick for a day this year? |
| 20615 | Have you ever been in Mexico? |
| 20615 | Have you noticed how warm it is, how very unlike what it has always been? |
| 20615 | Have you noticed that there are almost no insects here, not even flies and mosquitoes? |
| 20615 | He noticed that she was very white, and that her eyes looked as if she had not slept, but he only said,"Have you thought?" |
| 20615 | How can it end?" |
| 20615 | How dare I say I should have been any better than the rest?" |
| 20615 | How do we know that the next generation would be better and stronger than we are? |
| 20615 | How many million lovers have envied Adam and Eve their paradise? |
| 20615 | How should she know how to make hoe- cake? |
| 20615 | How when his friends got rich they first built a beautiful house, and then went abroad for three years? |
| 20615 | I believe I shall call you so; may I? |
| 20615 | I know the program we had mapped out, the triumphal entry, the daring leaps, the cheers,--but was it worth while? |
| 20615 | I thought you knew; you are sure I would not trick you? |
| 20615 | If Christ could pray that the cup of suffering and death might pass from Him, dare we press the bitter draught of being to other lips?" |
| 20615 | If it be true, how universal is the destruction? |
| 20615 | In the first place, granting that my hypothesis is true, how can we tell whether to live is gain? |
| 20615 | Is it therefore the less gone? |
| 20615 | Is n''t it fine to be a mile or so above the rest of humanity and the deadly conventionalities? |
| 20615 | Is n''t it strange that we never seemed able to realize that the Greek fashions were immortal because they were beautiful?" |
| 20615 | Is n''t it strange that when we might have been so happy we preferred to be so wretched? |
| 20615 | Is the discovery recent?" |
| 20615 | Is there any place on earth that can mean as much to us as this island? |
| 20615 | It meant the eternal question of what shall we eat, and what shall we drink, and where- withal shall we be clothed? |
| 20615 | It was beautiful before, but what would n''t it mean now, Adam? |
| 20615 | Lassie will look after Daisy and Lily, wo n''t you, little dog? |
| 20615 | Let us go traveling; would n''t you like it?" |
| 20615 | Nature is strong, but is it our place to help her in her care for the single type? |
| 20615 | Nature''s laws are immutable, so we have been told with wearying insistence, but suppose you and I have wills as strong as Nature herself? |
| 20615 | No; how could I be? |
| 20615 | No? |
| 20615 | Now are you answered?" |
| 20615 | Now it recedes,--was it not real?" |
| 20615 | One woman, in a Persian lamb jacket, spoke on the evils of the overcheck; you know how they get that wool? |
| 20615 | Our life is here, here,--do you understand? |
| 20615 | Perhaps--""Perhaps what?" |
| 20615 | Remembering their trip of a few weeks previous, that now seemed so long ago, Adam said,"Are you too tired to sing, dear? |
| 20615 | Robin made no reply, and her very silence made Adam repeat, but as a self- addressed question,"Go where? |
| 20615 | Robin, where was''the land of Nod''?" |
| 20615 | Shall we give hostages to Nature when she has given nothing to us?" |
| 20615 | Shall we not go to these other orphans, deserted by Mother Earth, our brothers and sisters, through our common calamity?" |
| 20615 | Shall we pass the gateway?" |
| 20615 | She considered for a moment, then said brightly,"Do n''t you remember what Myron used to say? |
| 20615 | She did not answer for some moments, and then said slowly,"If it were a dream, and we were going back to the old life, what would you regret most?" |
| 20615 | She had been playing a few desultory airs, and looking up asked,--"Who is it says''music is love in search of a word''?" |
| 20615 | She sighed so heavily, that Adam asked quickly,"What is it?" |
| 20615 | So careful of the type she seems, So careless of the single life: So careful of the type? |
| 20615 | Spinoza never burned any one, did he, nor preached that hell was paved with infants''skulls?" |
| 20615 | Suppose the ship is all right, and that she stops, and the crew are not pirates, and are willing to take us aboard, where are we to go? |
| 20615 | Suppose we ask what she has done for the humanity of which we are a part, that she should demand fresh victims from us? |
| 20615 | That it is n''t a dream, and that we are sane and alive? |
| 20615 | The flax is not nearly ready for spinning yet; can a bride forget her attire? |
| 20615 | The imperative mandates of our own hearts? |
| 20615 | This Nature against which you bring so railing an accusation,--has she taken away more than she has given us? |
| 20615 | To love one''s neighbor as oneself,--isn''t that code enough for any world? |
| 20615 | Truly, Adam, do n''t you feel sometimes as if you would rather have died with the rest?" |
| 20615 | V Why wilt thou take a castle on thy back When God gave but a pack? |
| 20615 | We had overcome the sharpness of death, but whence could we hope for deliverance from the sharpness of living?" |
| 20615 | We have sung,''''Tis love, it makes the world turn round,''but is it so? |
| 20615 | We know now, pretty well, from the time that has passed,--by the way, how long is it?" |
| 20615 | We were back in the old house, in the library, do n''t you remember it? |
| 20615 | What can it do? |
| 20615 | What did you take it for?" |
| 20615 | What difference does it make whether the one who utters it be human or divine, bond or slave, Æsop or Marcus Aurelius? |
| 20615 | What do I care if it comes out of Sodom and Gomorrah, if it is good?" |
| 20615 | What do you think it is? |
| 20615 | What does it mean?" |
| 20615 | What has happened to us, Adam? |
| 20615 | What is Nature, and on what compulsion must we obey her? |
| 20615 | What is it all about, love?" |
| 20615 | What is the use of labor- saving inventions, if the time saved is n''t of some great value? |
| 20615 | What is to be the chief end of man in a dispensation that has no catechism as a guide- post?" |
| 20615 | What made it so sorrowful, Adam?" |
| 20615 | What was the use in living? |
| 20615 | What were you thinking of, Adam?" |
| 20615 | What will be the end of it all? |
| 20615 | What''s the world, my lad, my love? |
| 20615 | When we grew wealthy we moved into houses of more stories; but how often did we say:''Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul''? |
| 20615 | When will you come to me, love, when?" |
| 20615 | Where are the crowns now, and how can we say Solomon was not right when he said the end of it all was vanity? |
| 20615 | Where are we, and why were we left?" |
| 20615 | Where should we be now without the simple devices of the good people of the Stone Age, and their survivors on whom we looked down with so much scorn?" |
| 20615 | Why is it better to disagree than to differ?" |
| 20615 | Why, if a ship should come here now, do you know what they would do first, unless they happened to be East Indians? |
| 20615 | Why, why, had he been so blind? |
| 20615 | Why?" |
| 20615 | With gown of honest wear, why wilt thou tease For braid and fripperies? |
| 20615 | Would you give your world that one great principle as the whole of its code of laws?" |
| 20615 | XVIII Are God and Nature then at strife, That Nature lends such evil dreams? |
| 20615 | You are not, are you?" |
| 20615 | You did n''t know I was brought up on a ranch, did you? |
| 20615 | You know I could not?" |
| 20615 | You will stay here, and we will work together, and be content for awhile?" |
| 20615 | and the son of man that thou visitest him? |
| 20615 | she said,"content? |
| 20615 | then we ca n''t do like those men Cooper told about, in''The Pioneers,''was n''t it? |
| 17793 | Ai n''t he owin''you anything? |
| 17793 | Ai n''t it handsome? |
| 17793 | Ai n''t you glad you stayed? 17793 Ai n''t you glad you stayed?" |
| 17793 | Ai n''t you smart to catch a feller that way? 17793 Ai n''t you smart?" |
| 17793 | Ai n''t you tired? |
| 17793 | All them? |
| 17793 | All this crowd is n''t going, is it? |
| 17793 | Amy and Anna had no idea that I did not mean to go with them to Aunt Catherine''s, and oh, papa, what do you think I did? 17793 Amy? |
| 17793 | And I said,''Why, Anna, honey, what is the matter?'' 17793 And gave it up?" |
| 17793 | And she is going to stay with her father? |
| 17793 | And so,he said,"you tried selling butter and eggs instead of legal wisdom?" |
| 17793 | And what in the world could you have prettier, if you were to get a new one? |
| 17793 | And you are sure she wo n''t worry? |
| 17793 | And you have never regretted the change? |
| 17793 | Anna, dear, what--"Amy, do n''t you know that Madame Potoffsky simply will not give us any further credit? |
| 17793 | Anything of the United Fuel? |
| 17793 | Are n''t the ladies at home? |
| 17793 | Are the Carrolls all gone? |
| 17793 | Are the horses paid for, papa? |
| 17793 | Are you a man by the name of Carroll? |
| 17793 | Are you a trader? |
| 17793 | Are you expecting a letter, honey? |
| 17793 | Are you ill, Miss Carroll? 17793 Are you troubled about anything, honey?" |
| 17793 | Arms? 17793 Arthur, are you sure-- are you sure that you have not rendered yourself liable? |
| 17793 | Arthur, dear, where have you been? |
| 17793 | Arthur, dearest, are you ill? |
| 17793 | Arthur, if-- if he has, you surely will not--"Arthur, you will not punish that boy if he does come home again safe and sound? |
| 17793 | Arthur, where do you suppose he is? |
| 17793 | Arthur,he suddenly exclaimed,"what on earth is the matter, lad? |
| 17793 | At what? |
| 17793 | Aunt Catherine wrote you? |
| 17793 | Banbridge? |
| 17793 | Be you Eddy Carroll''s father? |
| 17793 | Been out of town? |
| 17793 | Been trying long? |
| 17793 | Beg your pardon, sir,said he,"but--""But what?" |
| 17793 | Better send them things to the Carrolls''? |
| 17793 | But I have not your names, ladies, that I may inform Mrs. Carroll who has called? |
| 17793 | But a lot promised they''d vote for you, did n''t they, John? |
| 17793 | But did she say they were going? 17793 But did she say they were really going there, and would not be back?" |
| 17793 | But how could you get along without anybody to keep house for you all winter, Arthur? |
| 17793 | But you will ask? |
| 17793 | But, Anna, how can we have her married with a trousseau made in Banbridge? |
| 17793 | But, Anna,said Mrs. Carroll,"does n''t it seem as if Ina''s mother ought not to wear an old gown at the dear child''s wedding? |
| 17793 | But, Arthur,pleaded Mrs. Carroll,"what else is there left for us to worry about?" |
| 17793 | But,he said,"I thought-- Major Arms is nearly quite your age, is he not?" |
| 17793 | Ca n''t you find out? |
| 17793 | Ca n''t you see that Arthur wants his breakfast? |
| 17793 | Came back? |
| 17793 | Can I see you jest a minute on business? 17793 Can they get trusted at the grocer''s?" |
| 17793 | Can you see him? |
| 17793 | Catherine Dunois? |
| 17793 | Charlotte, dear,said Ina,"do n''t you remember that somebody told us that that young man was a floor- walker in one of the department stores?" |
| 17793 | Charlotte, do you know what would happen if I married Mr. Eastman? 17793 Charlotte, why did n''t we have salad enough?" |
| 17793 | Charlotte,one of her school- mates, had asked her once,"do you ever amuse yourself by imagining that you have a lover?" |
| 17793 | Dandy sunset, ai n''t it? |
| 17793 | Did he pay you? |
| 17793 | Did he pay you? |
| 17793 | Did he pay you? |
| 17793 | Did he? |
| 17793 | Did n''t I tell you? 17793 Did n''t he bite any one but that one boy?" |
| 17793 | Did n''t he ever take anything that did n''t belong to him? |
| 17793 | Did n''t her father come home? |
| 17793 | Did n''t what? |
| 17793 | Did she have those vases on the mantel- shelf in the old house? |
| 17793 | Did she? |
| 17793 | Did you come on the flyer, papa? |
| 17793 | Did you ever have such nice things to eat? 17793 Did you expect him, papa?" |
| 17793 | Did you get caught in the shower? 17793 Did you get wet?" |
| 17793 | Did you go home to ask permission, Eddy? |
| 17793 | Did you go on the flyer? |
| 17793 | Did you have to stay here alone all night? |
| 17793 | Did you know her before? |
| 17793 | Did you put a return address on the corner of the envelope in case he was not there? |
| 17793 | Did you ring the bell? |
| 17793 | Did you say it was raspberry- pudding, Amy? |
| 17793 | Did you see those new people in church to- day? |
| 17793 | Did you tell him? |
| 17793 | Did you think I wanted help, honey? |
| 17793 | Did you? |
| 17793 | Die here? 17793 Do n''t they bring them to the door in Banbridge?" |
| 17793 | Do n''t worry about me, mother? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you feel well, Anna, dear? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you see that they have gone off and left the front door unlocked? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think he is a nice man? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think he is handsome? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think he was handsome? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think it is strange we do n''t hear from papa? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think the boy''s father knows what is best for his own son? 17793 Do they owe you?" |
| 17793 | Do you always keep him shut up here? |
| 17793 | Do you feel well? |
| 17793 | Do you know him? |
| 17793 | Do you know who''s carriage that is? |
| 17793 | Do you like chocolate? |
| 17793 | Do you mean to say you have not heard from him since he went away? |
| 17793 | Do you suppose he has got into any trouble? |
| 17793 | Do you suppose her father has taken this way of--? |
| 17793 | Do you suppose it is fire? |
| 17793 | Do you suppose they really are not at home? |
| 17793 | Do you think I did right? |
| 17793 | Do you think he will be good to her, papa? |
| 17793 | Do you think it was very wrong, papa? |
| 17793 | Do you think it wise, without an invitation? |
| 17793 | Do you think the ignorance preferable to the anxiety? |
| 17793 | Do you think there has been an accident? |
| 17793 | Do you think you can pay the dress- maker''s bill? |
| 17793 | Do you think-- I would? 17793 Do you want them charged?" |
| 17793 | Do you? |
| 17793 | Do you? |
| 17793 | Do? |
| 17793 | Does it? |
| 17793 | Does n''t she? |
| 17793 | Does your head ache now, papa? |
| 17793 | Eddy Carroll, what is the matter? |
| 17793 | Eddy Carroll,said she, in a whisper,"you did n''t?" |
| 17793 | Eddy Carroll,she cried,"are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 17793 | Eddy, are you sure? |
| 17793 | Eddy,cried Charlotte,"what are you doing so for?" |
| 17793 | Forget you, papa? 17793 Get anything out of him?" |
| 17793 | Goin''to take all that truck to the Carrolls''? |
| 17793 | Going to have all the news there is? |
| 17793 | Going to miss an appointment? |
| 17793 | Good pay? 17793 Good? |
| 17793 | Good? |
| 17793 | Got a cigar handy, captain? |
| 17793 | Got a match? |
| 17793 | Had he refused to let us have any more groceries? |
| 17793 | Had we better--"Better what? |
| 17793 | Has he paid you? |
| 17793 | Has he paid you? |
| 17793 | Has he paid''em? |
| 17793 | Has he went? |
| 17793 | Has he? |
| 17793 | Have a cigar? 17793 Have either of you eaten anything?" |
| 17793 | Have n''t you eaten anything since you left Chicago, papa? |
| 17793 | Have n''t you given up yet, John? |
| 17793 | Have n''t you had anything to eat, papa? |
| 17793 | Have they? |
| 17793 | Have you bought some of the stock? |
| 17793 | Have you called? |
| 17793 | Have you just lost a boy? |
| 17793 | Have you seen the ladies? |
| 17793 | Have you sent in your bill yet? |
| 17793 | Have you, John? |
| 17793 | He did n''t kill the boy? |
| 17793 | He is-- not-- looking? |
| 17793 | He pays you regularly, does n''t he? |
| 17793 | He was angry because he did not get his bill Saturday? |
| 17793 | He''s a- owin''everybody, ai n''t he? |
| 17793 | He''s owin''you now, ai n''t he? |
| 17793 | Her ring? |
| 17793 | Hm? |
| 17793 | Hospital? |
| 17793 | Hospital? |
| 17793 | How about the Hillfield one? |
| 17793 | How are you, old man? |
| 17793 | How can I pick them up when you are holding me this way? |
| 17793 | How could papa come before the train? |
| 17793 | How could we, dear? |
| 17793 | How dare you speak so about papa, Anna? |
| 17793 | How did it happen, darling? |
| 17793 | How did you get here from Lancaster, child? |
| 17793 | How did you know? |
| 17793 | How do the preparations go on? |
| 17793 | How do they manage, then? |
| 17793 | How do you know it is because he has n''t been paid, Eddy? |
| 17793 | How do you know? 17793 How do you mean?" |
| 17793 | How does my bonnet look? |
| 17793 | How far did you go? |
| 17793 | How far up- town? |
| 17793 | How is he? |
| 17793 | How long do you expect to keep the office shut, sir? |
| 17793 | How long do you think you can keep it up? |
| 17793 | How long have you been here, dear? |
| 17793 | How long is he likely to be here on their hands? |
| 17793 | How many does he want? |
| 17793 | How much candy did that boy give you every day? |
| 17793 | How much did you pay for that dog? |
| 17793 | How much did you pay him, Charlotte, dear? |
| 17793 | How much has that child seen of you? |
| 17793 | How much is it, Marie? |
| 17793 | How much? |
| 17793 | How much? |
| 17793 | How much? |
| 17793 | How much? |
| 17793 | How much? |
| 17793 | How old were you when you began to smoke? |
| 17793 | How''s that? |
| 17793 | How? 17793 How? |
| 17793 | How? |
| 17793 | How? |
| 17793 | How? |
| 17793 | How? |
| 17793 | How? |
| 17793 | I am a man, ai n''t I? 17793 I beg your pardon,"she said,"but can you cash a check for me for twenty- five dollars? |
| 17793 | I could not help seeing last night, and this was just the place for you to come, for this is your home, or is going to be; is n''t it, dear? |
| 17793 | I do n''t know as I ought to have come here last night,she said,"but--""Where else would you have gone?" |
| 17793 | I do n''t know what you mean? |
| 17793 | I merely said that you must settle--"Then you think I had better keep on with it? |
| 17793 | I suppose he has n''t any business, he is so very rich? |
| 17793 | I suppose there is no money to pay her? |
| 17793 | I suppose you do n''t go my way? |
| 17793 | I want to inquire if you have any acquaintance with the large grocery house of Kidder& Ladd, in the City? |
| 17793 | I want to know why you did not do as I left instructions at your shop? |
| 17793 | I wonder where he is going? 17793 Ina Carroll, do you think I would leave papa?" |
| 17793 | Ina Carroll, you are n''t getting married just for that? 17793 Ina, do you, do you--""What?" |
| 17793 | Ina, you do n''t love-- Mr. Eastman better? |
| 17793 | Ina,said Charlotte, in a piteous, low voice,"do you think papa is very poor?" |
| 17793 | Ina,said she, in a distressed tone--"Ina, dear, you do n''t feel like that?" |
| 17793 | Is Captain Carroll the president of them? |
| 17793 | Is he president of all of them? |
| 17793 | Is he? |
| 17793 | Is it because you used to be a lawyer that you are so smart? |
| 17793 | Is it nicer to be a man than it was to be a boy? |
| 17793 | Is it very nice to smoke? |
| 17793 | Is it? |
| 17793 | Is n''t it very good coffee? |
| 17793 | Is n''t the beefsteak cooked right? |
| 17793 | Is that all you have saved? |
| 17793 | Is the milk hot? |
| 17793 | Is there a back staircase? 17793 Is there?" |
| 17793 | Is your mother at home, little boy? |
| 17793 | Is your mother at home? |
| 17793 | It is n''t the one you wore last winter, is it? |
| 17793 | It is one of your coups, is n''t it, Arthur? |
| 17793 | It is quite a venture for you, old fellow, is n''t it? |
| 17793 | It is something new in Banbridge, is n''t it? |
| 17793 | It was all as she wished it to be? |
| 17793 | It was mighty hard on her, was n''t it? |
| 17793 | It would be so nice to have Ina''s things made in Paris if it did n''t cost anything to get them over here-- wouldn''t it? |
| 17793 | It''s a pretty room, is n''t it? |
| 17793 | Let me see, how many votes did you have this year, John? |
| 17793 | Let me see-- you are living in New York now? |
| 17793 | Let me see-- your family consists of your wife and a daughter and son? |
| 17793 | Love that old Major Arms? |
| 17793 | Madame Potoffsky, you mean? |
| 17793 | Madame Rogers? |
| 17793 | May I ask,said the man, addressing Allbright,"if Captain Carroll has paid you your salaries?" |
| 17793 | Mebbe you do n''t keer nothin''about sellin''of it unless it is in big lumps? |
| 17793 | Miss Sargent, Amy_ dear!_"Do we own her much, Anna? |
| 17793 | Mother, do you think, if she cares, that I would ever desert her, any more than father would have deserted you? |
| 17793 | Mr. Anderson and his mother? |
| 17793 | Mr. Anderson, I brought in this check,she began, a little hesitatingly,"and--""You would like it cashed?" |
| 17793 | Mr. Anderson, dear? |
| 17793 | Mr. Price,said Anderson to him,"may I ask that you will tell this gentleman if a little boy went into my office a short time ago?" |
| 17793 | Must you go? |
| 17793 | My advertisement for what, pray? |
| 17793 | My daughter tells me, or, rather, my son told me principally, that you are interested in entomology? |
| 17793 | My sister had to have the things to get married, did n''t she? 17793 My son, what do you mean?" |
| 17793 | No, you did n''t, did ye, honey? |
| 17793 | No; I do n''t think there is a soul in that house, but--"But what? |
| 17793 | No; I said--"You think I had better send her word I''ve changed my mind, and ca n''t do her work? |
| 17793 | Nobody in the house? |
| 17793 | Not you? |
| 17793 | Nothing, only--"Only what? |
| 17793 | Now about that boy? |
| 17793 | Now about that? |
| 17793 | Now, Amy, dearest,said he,"I am going to find Eddy and bring him home, and-- you say Marie has gone to hunt for him?" |
| 17793 | Now, Dilly, what can I do? 17793 Now, John, why did n''t you get more than that, I''d like to know?" |
| 17793 | Now, John,said the postmaster,"you would n''t lay low if there was a good chance to make some money, and not give us poor devils a chance?" |
| 17793 | Now, do n''t you think so? |
| 17793 | Now, mother, do n''t you think that sounds foolish? |
| 17793 | Now, papa, you will go to bed very soon yourself, wo n''t you? |
| 17793 | Oh, Anna, do you think so? |
| 17793 | Oh, Arthur, dear, do you think the butcher will let him have it? |
| 17793 | Oh, Charlotte, where did you ever see a handsomer man, unless it was papa or Robert? |
| 17793 | Oh, do you suppose there are burglars in the store? |
| 17793 | Oh, do you think they carried him to a hospital? |
| 17793 | Oh, doctor, he is n''t going to die here? |
| 17793 | Oh, doctor, you are n''t going to go away and leave us with a strange man as sick as he is? |
| 17793 | Oh, papa, where were you? 17793 Oh, papa, wo n''t you sing and dance it after breakfast?" |
| 17793 | Oh, papa, you are not going away? |
| 17793 | Oh, papa, you are not hurt very badly? |
| 17793 | Oh, papa,cried Eddy, in a rapture,"do dance it sometime, wo n''t you?" |
| 17793 | Oh, providential? |
| 17793 | Oh, who is it at this time of night, do you suppose, Randolph? |
| 17793 | Oh, you mean what I said about the butcher, huh? 17793 On my daughter?" |
| 17793 | Owe her much? 17793 Papa, is Major Arms rich?" |
| 17793 | Papa, you do n''t wish I were going to be married too? 17793 Papa,"said she, viewing him with approbation as he ate his second chop,"is that man in Acton who treated you so dreadfully still living there?" |
| 17793 | Papa,said she,"do you think--""Think what, honey?" |
| 17793 | Pretty? |
| 17793 | Promising? 17793 Randolph, what has happened?" |
| 17793 | Say, John,interposed Amidon,"how much did you pay them five what voted for you this year, hey?" |
| 17793 | Say, how much are those a pound? |
| 17793 | Say, what you goin''off with my dog for? |
| 17793 | Say,he panted,"is my sister in here?" |
| 17793 | Say,he said, in a hoarse whisper,"jest let a feller stay in here a minute, will you?" |
| 17793 | Say,he said, with a cautious glance around at the staircase,"s''pose the boss is goin''to quit?" |
| 17793 | Say,he said, without the slightest sarcasm, rather with affection and perfect seriousness,"you are awful smart, ai n''t you?" |
| 17793 | Say,he said,"are you the dressmaker that made my sister Ina''s clothes for her to be married?" |
| 17793 | Say,he whispered, jerking his index- finger towards the office door,"you do n''t suppose she is settin''her cap at the boss, do you?" |
| 17793 | Say,he whispered, pressing close to her in the hurrying throng, and speaking in her ear,"she''s dead stuck on him, ai n''t she?" |
| 17793 | Say,said Eddy,"was it as handsome when you were married yourself?" |
| 17793 | Say,said Harrison Day,"it''s all right, ai n''t it?" |
| 17793 | See here, Harry,said Anderson,"what is this about, eh?" |
| 17793 | See here,he whispered, mysteriously;"you know those new folks, the Carrolls?" |
| 17793 | Sell the horses, papa? |
| 17793 | Shall I pay, sir? |
| 17793 | Shall we ask Harriet? |
| 17793 | Shall we leave our cards? |
| 17793 | She invited us? |
| 17793 | She kept a few pieces of the old furniture that she had in her old house when this new one was built, did n''t she? |
| 17793 | She knew you, then? |
| 17793 | She went as far as Lancaster, but she came back? |
| 17793 | So he is your employer? |
| 17793 | So that''s what your folks are goin''to do, be they? |
| 17793 | So you are afraid? |
| 17793 | So you ran away from your father and hid from him? |
| 17793 | So you took him in? |
| 17793 | So you went on the flyer? |
| 17793 | So, Captain Carroll lives in Orange? |
| 17793 | Suppose you knew Carroll was away? |
| 17793 | Suppose you''ve heard about the man? |
| 17793 | Sure it was a good one? |
| 17793 | Talk about comfort-- isn''t this comfort? 17793 That child?" |
| 17793 | That you would come back? |
| 17793 | That''s it, pretty near, is n''t it, Arthur? |
| 17793 | The counter is clean, is n''t it? |
| 17793 | The female contingency? |
| 17793 | The girl who was here? |
| 17793 | The grocer? |
| 17793 | The whole of it? |
| 17793 | The whole of the check Arthur gave you? |
| 17793 | Their furniture is here now, I suppose? |
| 17793 | Them was them Carrolls that lives in the Ranger place, was they not? |
| 17793 | Then she came back? |
| 17793 | Then she did n''t go? |
| 17793 | Then why did n''t papa telegraph? |
| 17793 | Then why did you pay him, honey? |
| 17793 | Then you are going to stay here all winter? |
| 17793 | Then you do n''t know? |
| 17793 | Then you do n''t think you are going to die because you are folding that ribbon, honey? |
| 17793 | Then you think something has happened to him? |
| 17793 | There ai n''t nothin''goin''to eat her, if she is, is there? |
| 17793 | There are a great many going, are n''t they? |
| 17793 | They are nearly all gone who are going, I think? |
| 17793 | They ca n''t arrest you? |
| 17793 | They owe you your wages, do n''t they? |
| 17793 | They sat just in front of the Egglestons, did n''t they? |
| 17793 | Think she''ai n''t got no show? |
| 17793 | This is real lace, do n''t you think so, Mrs. Van Dorn? |
| 17793 | Those are theirs, are n''t they? |
| 17793 | To Addison? |
| 17793 | To what do you refer? |
| 17793 | To- morrow? |
| 17793 | Until after seven? |
| 17793 | Wa''n''t you sayin''you wanted a dress? |
| 17793 | Want to know how that good- for- nothin''liar an''thief gits them cigars? |
| 17793 | Want to know? 17793 Was n''t it lucky that New Sanderson milliner was so very good, and did not object to giving credit? |
| 17793 | Was n''t that a bully supper? |
| 17793 | Was this theirs? |
| 17793 | We can not stay in Banbridge any longer? |
| 17793 | Well, I suppose you are right, Anna, but what is to be done? 17793 Well, I would like to know where? |
| 17793 | Well, I''m glad you all admire me so much,Mrs. Carroll said, in her sweet drawl,"because--""Because what, honey?" |
| 17793 | Well, Marie,said Carroll,"what is it? |
| 17793 | Well, Marie? |
| 17793 | Well, captain, heard lately from the Boniflora? |
| 17793 | Well, honey? |
| 17793 | Well, how are you, captain? |
| 17793 | Well, how is it to be managed, if you will be so good as to inform me, Amy? |
| 17793 | Well, now, ai n''t you glad you did the way I told you to? |
| 17793 | Well, sweetheart, what is it? |
| 17793 | Well, then, now you tell me, honest, if you do stay and have dinner with me wo n''t your folks, your mother and your sisters, worry? |
| 17793 | Well, what I want to know is-- what do you think of him? |
| 17793 | Well, what is that to cry about? |
| 17793 | Well, what of that? |
| 17793 | Well, what? 17793 Well, why were you never married?" |
| 17793 | Well,he said,"I am going now, and I shall find the boy and bring him home safe and sound, and-- Amy, darling, have you eaten anything?" |
| 17793 | Well,he said,"how did you get time to go to that field and catch this butterfly? |
| 17793 | Well,said Anderson, finally,"what''s the trouble, sir?" |
| 17793 | Well,said the man,"may I ask a question?" |
| 17793 | Well? |
| 17793 | Well? |
| 17793 | Well? |
| 17793 | Well? |
| 17793 | Were you going out? |
| 17793 | What about the matter of the-- ceremony? |
| 17793 | What ails me? |
| 17793 | What ails that kid? |
| 17793 | What am I staying here for in this awful house by myself? |
| 17793 | What are you crying for, Charlotte? |
| 17793 | What are you doing, Anna? |
| 17793 | What are you going to do when you are asked how old you are? 17793 What are you going to have for dinner?" |
| 17793 | What are you laughing at, Anna? |
| 17793 | What are you laughing at, dear? |
| 17793 | What are you nudging me for, Charlotte? |
| 17793 | What are you poking me for, Charlotte? |
| 17793 | What are you scolding me for? 17793 What are you waiting for?" |
| 17793 | What are your thoughts, daddy? |
| 17793 | What bill? |
| 17793 | What business had that barber telling me to go into his old barber- shop? |
| 17793 | What could a girl have wished more? |
| 17793 | What did I say? |
| 17793 | What did I say? |
| 17793 | What did you do that for, Sam? |
| 17793 | What did you tell Eddy? |
| 17793 | What difference would it make, say, Charlotte? |
| 17793 | What do you care whether the butcher or the egg- woman are paid or not, when all the boy we''ve got is lost? |
| 17793 | What do you mean, Anna, dear? |
| 17793 | What do you mean, Arthur? |
| 17793 | What do you mean, John? |
| 17793 | What do you mean, talking so? |
| 17793 | What do you mean? |
| 17793 | What do you s''pose I care about the law? |
| 17793 | What do you think has happened? 17793 What do you think of making of him?" |
| 17793 | What do you think we can do, Anna? |
| 17793 | What do you want, sir? |
| 17793 | What does Madame Potoffsky care about Ina and her getting married, except for what she makes out of it? |
| 17793 | What dressmaker''s, dear? |
| 17793 | What else would you understand from what I have already said? |
| 17793 | What for, I''d like to know? |
| 17793 | What frightened her, I''d like to know? 17793 What frightened you?" |
| 17793 | What good is it to anybody now, I''d like to know? |
| 17793 | What has Charlotte been doing? |
| 17793 | What has happened to papa? 17793 What has happened to papa?" |
| 17793 | What have I done? |
| 17793 | What if I did? |
| 17793 | What is he captain of? |
| 17793 | What is he doing? |
| 17793 | What is it all about? |
| 17793 | What is it all for? |
| 17793 | What is it selling at? |
| 17793 | What is it, dear? |
| 17793 | What is it, mother, dear? |
| 17793 | What is it? |
| 17793 | What is it? |
| 17793 | What is it? |
| 17793 | What is it? |
| 17793 | What is it? |
| 17793 | What is it? |
| 17793 | What is it? |
| 17793 | What is that in your pocket? |
| 17793 | What is that, honey? |
| 17793 | What is that? |
| 17793 | What is the matter with you this morning, anyhow? |
| 17793 | What is the matter, Arthur? |
| 17793 | What is the matter, young man? |
| 17793 | What is the matter? |
| 17793 | What is your name? |
| 17793 | What next? |
| 17793 | What part of it? |
| 17793 | What right had the fellow to look at another girl after that fashion? |
| 17793 | What right have you to punish him for your faults, I should like to know? |
| 17793 | What scared her so? |
| 17793 | What shall we do? 17793 What street, and number?" |
| 17793 | What the devil are you doing here? |
| 17793 | What the devil are you up to? |
| 17793 | What the devil do the masses of the poor in this country care about the foreign works of art, anyhow? 17793 What the devil does the boy mean, taking soda here with that Van Dorn girl?" |
| 17793 | What was it? |
| 17793 | What was that? |
| 17793 | What were you going to say? |
| 17793 | What you doing so for? |
| 17793 | What you getting so mad about, Missis? |
| 17793 | What you looking at me that way for? |
| 17793 | What''s all right? |
| 17793 | What, I''d like to know? |
| 17793 | What, dear? |
| 17793 | What, dear? |
| 17793 | What, old fellow? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | When are you coming home, dear? |
| 17793 | When did you get home? |
| 17793 | When do your next dividends come in? |
| 17793 | When is afternoon school out? |
| 17793 | When is he coming back? |
| 17793 | When will your folks be home? 17793 When?" |
| 17793 | When? |
| 17793 | Where am I? |
| 17793 | Where are your coat and hat, child? |
| 17793 | Where did you get it? |
| 17793 | Where did you get this butterfly? |
| 17793 | Where does he live? |
| 17793 | Where does he live? |
| 17793 | Where have you been all the week? |
| 17793 | Where have you been, dear? |
| 17793 | Where have you been? |
| 17793 | Where is Charlotte? |
| 17793 | Where is he? 17793 Where is he?" |
| 17793 | Where is it? |
| 17793 | Where is it? |
| 17793 | Where shall we go next? |
| 17793 | Where were you? |
| 17793 | Where''d ye git it? |
| 17793 | Where''m I goin''to find her? |
| 17793 | Where''s Carroll gone? |
| 17793 | Where''s Charlotte? |
| 17793 | Where''s he now? |
| 17793 | Where''s the next delivery? |
| 17793 | Where? |
| 17793 | Whew, ai n''t it thin? |
| 17793 | Who are you who dare to come here and interfere in my quarrel? |
| 17793 | Who are you? |
| 17793 | Who are your friend and his mother, darling? |
| 17793 | Who did you say, dear? |
| 17793 | Who did you think it was? |
| 17793 | Who did? |
| 17793 | Who gave you the check to cash? |
| 17793 | Who is Amy? |
| 17793 | Who is going to punish you for your faults? 17793 Who is that man coming?" |
| 17793 | Who is that man? |
| 17793 | Who is the man? |
| 17793 | Who is there? |
| 17793 | Who was it? |
| 17793 | Who was that gentleman bowing to you? |
| 17793 | Who was that with him in the coach? |
| 17793 | Who would you ruther meet in the lookin''-glass than yerself? |
| 17793 | Who? |
| 17793 | Who? |
| 17793 | Who? |
| 17793 | Whom did you ask? |
| 17793 | Whom? |
| 17793 | Whose father? |
| 17793 | Why are you sure? |
| 17793 | Why bring them back to me? |
| 17793 | Why could n''t you, if you had to cheat, cheat a man an''not a woman like me? |
| 17793 | Why did n''t he stay in the army, then? |
| 17793 | Why did n''t we have china like this instead of that we have? |
| 17793 | Why did n''t we have more, then? |
| 17793 | Why did n''t you ask him, then? |
| 17793 | Why did n''t you come to the wedding? 17793 Why did n''t you write, Arthur dear?" |
| 17793 | Why did you come back, honey? |
| 17793 | Why do n''t she leave? |
| 17793 | Why do n''t ye say? |
| 17793 | Why does n''t Marie bring in the eggs? 17793 Why does she remain there, then?" |
| 17793 | Why have you been crying? |
| 17793 | Why have you been crying? |
| 17793 | Why not have more? |
| 17793 | Why not, Anna? 17793 Why not? |
| 17793 | Why not? |
| 17793 | Why not? |
| 17793 | Why not? |
| 17793 | Why not? |
| 17793 | Why not? |
| 17793 | Why should I do so? |
| 17793 | Why should I not spend mine after this fashion if I choose? |
| 17793 | Why should she be asked? 17793 Why, Anna, dear, what is the matter?" |
| 17793 | Why, Anna? |
| 17793 | Why, Arthur, where did you get it? |
| 17793 | Why, Eddy Carroll, you here? |
| 17793 | Why, Eddy dear, is that you? |
| 17793 | Why, I should think her mother would be crazy? |
| 17793 | Why, I thought it was--"Who? |
| 17793 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 17793 | Why, do n''t you see what they have done? |
| 17793 | Why, papa,she said,"are n''t you well?" |
| 17793 | Why, when did you get this butterfly? |
| 17793 | Why, who sent them? |
| 17793 | Why, you do n''t keep your store open Wednesday evening? |
| 17793 | Why? |
| 17793 | Why? |
| 17793 | Why? |
| 17793 | Why? |
| 17793 | Why? |
| 17793 | Will not what? |
| 17793 | Will you go to bed, too, papa? |
| 17793 | Wo n''t you have a seat? |
| 17793 | Wo n''t you want anything else before you go? |
| 17793 | Would n''t you like some of those molasses- peppermints, now you have finished the chocolates? |
| 17793 | Would they go away and leave the front door unlocked? |
| 17793 | Would you allow me to call upon your daughter, Captain Carroll? |
| 17793 | Would you like it now? |
| 17793 | Would you? |
| 17793 | Yep, but damme, who expects anybody to keep an election promise if he ai n''t paid for it? 17793 Yes, is he good?" |
| 17793 | Yes, of course,agreed Anderson,"but--""And if they do n''t have the money to pay for things, what are they going to do? |
| 17793 | Yes, she paid you a great compliment,said she;"but, dear, why did you run out in that way? |
| 17793 | Yes? |
| 17793 | Yes? |
| 17793 | You ai n''t mad, are you? |
| 17793 | You are feeling ill, are n''t you? |
| 17793 | You are glad I came back, are n''t you, papa? |
| 17793 | You are glad to be back in America? |
| 17793 | You are going to the wedding, are n''t you? |
| 17793 | You are in debt, ai n''t you? |
| 17793 | You are not going out when you are beckoned to in that way? |
| 17793 | You are very sure you love him, are you, dear? |
| 17793 | You did n''t tell a lie about that? |
| 17793 | You did not see him come out while we were talking? |
| 17793 | You dined with Mr. Anderson and his mother? |
| 17793 | You do like him, do n''t you, papa? |
| 17793 | You do n''t know whether I''m likely to get my pay or not? |
| 17793 | You do n''t know? |
| 17793 | You do n''t mind going, do you, Anna, dear? |
| 17793 | You do n''t mind, Arthur, do you? |
| 17793 | You do n''t suppose any one is in there and not coming to the door? |
| 17793 | You do n''t think Mr. Carroll means to give up business? |
| 17793 | You do n''t think papa is very badly hurt? |
| 17793 | You do n''t want her asked? |
| 17793 | You do n''t? |
| 17793 | You go to school in Banbridge? |
| 17793 | You got my telegram? |
| 17793 | You have looked out for that? |
| 17793 | You have not felt concerned? |
| 17793 | You have the right to punish him for your faults--_your_ faults? |
| 17793 | You have written him there, I suppose? |
| 17793 | You here, Charlotte? |
| 17793 | You keep him shut up because he bit a boy? |
| 17793 | You know them? |
| 17793 | You may laugh,said Anna Carroll, in a sweet, challenging voice,"but why is it so unlikely? |
| 17793 | You mean the Egglestons? |
| 17793 | You mean? |
| 17793 | You never had a better? |
| 17793 | You pay? |
| 17793 | You s''pose it is all right? |
| 17793 | You s''pose the business is goin''on just the same, then? |
| 17793 | You said Arthur had gone to Chicago? |
| 17793 | You said the bill for that came yesterday? |
| 17793 | You think Ina was pleased? |
| 17793 | You think he is good? |
| 17793 | You think he''ll be all right in the morning, do n''t you? |
| 17793 | You think we had better not, simply to the ceremony? 17793 You were book- keeper in his office?" |
| 17793 | You were n''t? |
| 17793 | You will never forget papa, anyway, will you, honey? |
| 17793 | You wo n''t go to New York again to- morrow, will you, papa? |
| 17793 | You would n''t, would you? |
| 17793 | You''ll come, wo n''t you? |
| 17793 | You_ did_ have a good supper, did n''t you, papa? |
| 17793 | Your daughter is still with you? |
| 17793 | Your son is quite a boy now? |
| 17793 | nothing has gone wrong with your business, has there? |
| 17793 | ''Ai n''t you got a tongue in your head?" |
| 17793 | ''And you ca n''t pay them each a little?'' |
| 17793 | ''Well,''says Amy,''we had those chops, did n''t we? |
| 17793 | A person is really crippled when she is born unfitted to do the things that come her way to be done, is n''t she, papa?" |
| 17793 | About a week ago, was n''t it?" |
| 17793 | All I think about is--""What?" |
| 17793 | Allbright?" |
| 17793 | Allbright?" |
| 17793 | Allbright?" |
| 17793 | Amy, dear, are you all ready for the drive?" |
| 17793 | Anderson hurried down- stairs, and in consideration of his mother''s listening ears of alarm, he did call out,"Who is there?" |
| 17793 | Anderson wondered what that pretty, ignorant little girl in there was, to dare to tamper with this ancient force of the earth? |
| 17793 | Anderson''s?" |
| 17793 | Anderson?" |
| 17793 | Anderson?" |
| 17793 | Are my eyes very red?" |
| 17793 | Are they, papa?" |
| 17793 | Arthur Carroll good? |
| 17793 | Arthur, are you sure that they can not arrest you for anything you have done this time?" |
| 17793 | Arthur, how do you ever stand it living this sort of life?" |
| 17793 | As he passed the kitchen door he was aware of the maid''s gaping face of stupid surprise, and he called out curtly to her:"Is my mother in the house?" |
| 17793 | Bessy Van Dorn is a beauty, is n''t she?" |
| 17793 | But I tell you what I had a good deal rather have?" |
| 17793 | But will you not come in and sit down?" |
| 17793 | Can not you love me for that?" |
| 17793 | Carroll what''s just arraigned to Banbridge that you''re all talkin''about, ai n''t it?" |
| 17793 | Carroll?" |
| 17793 | Did n''t you hear what Randolph said? |
| 17793 | Did n''t you think he was nice enough, I''d like to know?" |
| 17793 | Did they carry you to a hospital?" |
| 17793 | Did you ever get real hungry, and have nothing except crackers and little gingersnaps and such things?" |
| 17793 | Did you get wet?" |
| 17793 | Did you whip that child for his faults or your own?" |
| 17793 | Did you?" |
| 17793 | Dilly, how''m I goin''to ask him?" |
| 17793 | Do n''t they?" |
| 17793 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think Charlotte is an awful pretty girl?" |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think Charlotte is very foolish, Anna?" |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think she is? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 17793 | Do we owe her for all those?" |
| 17793 | Do you know that?" |
| 17793 | Do you know?" |
| 17793 | Do you?" |
| 17793 | Drake looked at him hesitatingly, but Amidon, speaking stiffly and cautiously, put the question directly:"Where you been, cap''n?" |
| 17793 | Eastman?" |
| 17793 | Eddy looked at him and sniffled, then he flung out, angrily,"What you going to take to our house?" |
| 17793 | Eh?" |
| 17793 | First they said he could n''t do it, then they said I did n''t have any dog, and then I--""And then you said you had the elephant?" |
| 17793 | Folks have to have things, do n''t they? |
| 17793 | Had he not, the moment she came up the aisle and entered the pew, seen her with a very clutch of vision? |
| 17793 | Had he seen anything besides them, or rather besides one of them? |
| 17793 | Had he seen the Carrolls in church-- had he, indeed? |
| 17793 | Hang it all, is a woman a devil or a fool?" |
| 17793 | Have they come yet?" |
| 17793 | Have you been sleigh- riding?" |
| 17793 | Have you had any callers?" |
| 17793 | He felt that he must do away with that bottle; but how? |
| 17793 | He heard her say:"Where? |
| 17793 | He is a very fine- looking man, is n''t he?" |
| 17793 | He might easily have been totally indifferent to his misfortunes, to his failings, but why should they have pleased him? |
| 17793 | He never bit you, did he?" |
| 17793 | He thought of opening the window and giving it a fling; but what was to hinder some one finding it in the morning under the windows? |
| 17793 | He was evidently quite soundly asleep, yet if a breeze could disturb him, what might not her rise and flight do? |
| 17793 | He was home that last time you were in Acton, was n''t he? |
| 17793 | How about Miss Sargent? |
| 17793 | How could she be married if she did n''t have a trousseau? |
| 17793 | How did you get that money?" |
| 17793 | How lovely it would be if we had our automobile, would n''t it, Anna? |
| 17793 | How many of you can smoke cigars like them, hey? |
| 17793 | I do n''t suppose there is any use in my offering to pay you, now you''re in the grocery business?" |
| 17793 | I said,''You are doing your work?'' |
| 17793 | I stayed just as long as I could, and then I went out, and I ran--""Where, dear?" |
| 17793 | I suppose you knew the house and the Ranger girls''furniture so well that you could tell at a glance what was new and what was n''t?" |
| 17793 | I wonder where his office is?" |
| 17793 | I would as lief, as far as I am concerned, but is it doing the right thing?" |
| 17793 | I''ve had enough of--""What?" |
| 17793 | If he''d got to steal to feather his nest, why did n''t he go to some other place, confound him?" |
| 17793 | Is n''t that a dear name? |
| 17793 | It seemed certain to him that Charlotte would find it in the morning, and say,"Why, papa, what is this bottle marked''Poison''in your drawer?" |
| 17793 | It was real-- What do you call it?" |
| 17793 | It was, indeed, true that Carroll looked fagged and fairly ill."And then you expect to resume business?" |
| 17793 | Lee?" |
| 17793 | Lie?" |
| 17793 | Men do n''t know how to handle girls''hats, do they?" |
| 17793 | Mr. Anderson wo n''t mind, will he?" |
| 17793 | Mrs. Lee asked if she knew if the new people in the Ranger place,"Willow Lake,"were very rich? |
| 17793 | Not in this town?" |
| 17793 | Now, what in thunder are you all about, badgering that little chap so?" |
| 17793 | Of course I admit that we could not go to the reception at the house, since we have not called, but the ceremony?" |
| 17793 | Oh, are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 17793 | Oh, is there?" |
| 17793 | Oh, what shall we do?" |
| 17793 | Once, Ina had whispered to Charlotte, when the conversation among the others swelled high:"What is the matter? |
| 17793 | One day--""When do you have your dinner at home?" |
| 17793 | Pretty girl?" |
| 17793 | Randolph--""What is it, mother?" |
| 17793 | S''pose you know we''ve got a J. P. Morgan right amongst us?" |
| 17793 | Say, I do n''t see how a boy can steal candy, do you?" |
| 17793 | Say, Mr. Anderson, what are you going to have for dinner?" |
| 17793 | Say, why ca n''t I pat him?" |
| 17793 | Say, why do n''t you? |
| 17793 | Say, you ai n''t going to tell''em what I''ve told you?" |
| 17793 | Say?" |
| 17793 | See him?" |
| 17793 | See? |
| 17793 | See?" |
| 17793 | She likes ice- cream, do n''t she?" |
| 17793 | She was quite sure that he had gone, and yet how could she be sure? |
| 17793 | So he has paid you?" |
| 17793 | Strange the Carroll carriage did n''t meet him, was n''t it?" |
| 17793 | That is the man you mean, is n''t it, honey?" |
| 17793 | That''s the dodge, is it?" |
| 17793 | Then he added,"For God''s sake, you little fool, he ai n''t been swipin''anything from you, has he?" |
| 17793 | Then she added, quite innocently, with more of personal appeal than she had ever used towards him,"Are you?" |
| 17793 | Then you did not go to school this afternoon, but out in the field?" |
| 17793 | Then you think I ought to have cashed it?" |
| 17793 | They do n''t owe you, I hope, dear?" |
| 17793 | We could not leave the State, anyhow, and--""And what? |
| 17793 | We have all finished the cereal?" |
| 17793 | We have only money enough to part pay one of them, just to keep them going,''says she,''and what shall I do, Amy?'' |
| 17793 | Well, what is to be done with the old masts and sails and things?" |
| 17793 | What I want to know is, do you s''pose I''m likely to get my pay?" |
| 17793 | What are you taking up to our house? |
| 17793 | What business did he have settlin''down on us here in Banbridge, I''d like to know? |
| 17793 | What can we do against such might as this?" |
| 17793 | What did I say?" |
| 17793 | What did you say you were going to have for dinner?" |
| 17793 | What did you think, and what did you do?" |
| 17793 | What difference did it make which was dispensed? |
| 17793 | What difference does it make? |
| 17793 | What difference would it make?" |
| 17793 | What do you suppose I care about it? |
| 17793 | What do you take me for, Sadie Smith?" |
| 17793 | What do you think?" |
| 17793 | What do you want?" |
| 17793 | What do you?" |
| 17793 | What does either of those women know about training a child with those features, a child distorted from birth?" |
| 17793 | What does this all mean?" |
| 17793 | What frightened her?" |
| 17793 | What have you in your pocket?" |
| 17793 | What if I was one to a dozen? |
| 17793 | What if you are hungry? |
| 17793 | What is it?" |
| 17793 | What is that? |
| 17793 | What kind of a place is she in, among what kind of people? |
| 17793 | What more do you want?" |
| 17793 | What of it? |
| 17793 | What shall we do, Amy?'' |
| 17793 | What you talking about?" |
| 17793 | What''s elections for? |
| 17793 | What''s that? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | Where are the Sunday papers? |
| 17793 | Where is he?" |
| 17793 | Where''s that arrow- root? |
| 17793 | Who said I was not going back?" |
| 17793 | Why could not he be left out of this? |
| 17793 | Why destroy it? |
| 17793 | Why did n''t you ask him? |
| 17793 | Why do I feel this way?" |
| 17793 | Why do n''t you keep meat?" |
| 17793 | Why do n''t you marry Charlotte?" |
| 17793 | Why should not a man sell the fruits of the earth for dollars and cents with artistic and honorable dignity as anything else? |
| 17793 | Why?" |
| 17793 | Why?" |
| 17793 | Why?" |
| 17793 | Will you have a cigar? |
| 17793 | Women are dreadful worriers, ai n''t they?" |
| 17793 | Would he expect to be invited in? |
| 17793 | Would it not crush her? |
| 17793 | Would n''t it be lovely?" |
| 17793 | Yet there was a question dinning through his consciousness:"Why should I have so little?" |
| 17793 | Yet what else could he do? |
| 17793 | You are not in serious need of anything, Martin?" |
| 17793 | You came here without any hat, did n''t you, poor child?" |
| 17793 | You do n''t mean she has not been paid at all?" |
| 17793 | You do n''t mind?" |
| 17793 | You do n''t want me to go away like Ina?" |
| 17793 | You had a little call with him?" |
| 17793 | You know I have, to put it frankly, rather broken the record of an honorable family for--""For what?" |
| 17793 | You know it, do n''t you?" |
| 17793 | You know that matter of Gates& Ormsbee?" |
| 17793 | You never will think so?" |
| 17793 | You s''pose he''s comin''back all right?" |
| 17793 | You say the man did not see you?" |
| 17793 | You think it is likely to be more difficult for the wandering tribe of Carroll to make their exodus with grace and dignity than usual?" |
| 17793 | You would n''t want all us Carrolls to die, would you?" |
| 17793 | You''re bald, ai n''t you?" |
| 17793 | You-- Wha- at?" |
| 17793 | Your father has thick hair, has n''t he?" |
| 17793 | if it''s the outside of the head they want, why do n''t they get dummies and done with it? |
| 17793 | then that jailbird is one of your friends, is he?" |
| 17793 | what''s that? |
| 17793 | what''s the trouble?" |
| 19135 | A boy? |
| 19135 | About what? |
| 19135 | After all the brickbats that have been coming my way? |
| 19135 | Ah, Nancy, what do ye want me ter do that fur, anyhow, gal? 19135 Ai n''t it a picture?" |
| 19135 | Ai n''t that old Boney''s voice? |
| 19135 | All right-- what? |
| 19135 | An''what ye gwine ter do when dey git ye? 19135 An''ye do n''t know?" |
| 19135 | And Phoebe----The maid turned as she neared the door:"Yassah?" |
| 19135 | And are you going? |
| 19135 | And do you want to know why Daniel Boone was great, my son? |
| 19135 | And he did n''t come? |
| 19135 | And it''s all ours? |
| 19135 | And it''s no one else? |
| 19135 | And not quite so good- looking? |
| 19135 | And remember that I''m fighting my way back to your side? |
| 19135 | And the civil power was not supreme when you restored McClellan to his command? |
| 19135 | And the rabbits? |
| 19135 | And then what do you reckon Dan''l Boone done, sir? |
| 19135 | And they passed it? |
| 19135 | And vain? |
| 19135 | And we may come out a corpse? |
| 19135 | And what can I do for you, sir? |
| 19135 | And what can I do for you? |
| 19135 | And what did the old snake in the grass want this time? |
| 19135 | And what happened? |
| 19135 | And what was your answer? |
| 19135 | And where''d you get that new suit of clothes? |
| 19135 | And who was he? |
| 19135 | And why did you wear that dangerous uniform, sir? |
| 19135 | And why not? |
| 19135 | And ye did n''t get sick? |
| 19135 | And yet you recalled him to the command of the army? |
| 19135 | And yet you submit to such infamy in your own Cabinet? |
| 19135 | And you can give me the whole day? |
| 19135 | And you do n''t want an office, do you? |
| 19135 | And you will not order our regular troops to take Baltimore immediately at the point of the bayonet? |
| 19135 | And you''ll be content to resume a normal life after to- day? |
| 19135 | And you''ll stop quarreling? |
| 19135 | And you''re Senator Winter''s daughter? |
| 19135 | And you''re going to fight him? |
| 19135 | And you_ do n''t_ believe him? |
| 19135 | And your conditions? |
| 19135 | And your life is worth more than other people''s? |
| 19135 | Are you acquainted with Mr. Lincoln''s views? |
| 19135 | As a peacock----"Conceited? |
| 19135 | At ten o''clock? |
| 19135 | Because I was sure that he was on our side----"Is that all? |
| 19135 | Because for the first time you made me see things as you see them-- I got a glimpse of the inside----"Then I won you-- didn''t I? |
| 19135 | Because he ran to me for help-- how could I shoot him? |
| 19135 | Before you must wake? |
| 19135 | Besides, what right have you to ask anything of me? |
| 19135 | But I ca n''t shut myself up in an iron box-- now, can I? 19135 But his beautiful daughter?" |
| 19135 | But maybe God''ll be so busy he''ll forget my birds? |
| 19135 | But now? |
| 19135 | But tell me,he cried cheerfully,"what can I do right now to make you happy? |
| 19135 | But why about me? |
| 19135 | But why holler so loud? 19135 But why?" |
| 19135 | But you can not expect,Gilmore said,"with only four and one half millions to hold out forever against twenty?" |
| 19135 | But you may need a friend----"He does wield the power of kings-- doesn''t he? |
| 19135 | But, why? |
| 19135 | Ca n''t you take bitters for it in time to stop it? 19135 Can any cause be worth this ocean of tears, this endless deluge of blood?" |
| 19135 | Can you doubt it? |
| 19135 | Certainly, sir-- what had that to do with our rights? 19135 Damn it, what''s the matter with you?" |
| 19135 | Dear lady, are you a child of God? |
| 19135 | Did I do right, Ma? |
| 19135 | Did I? |
| 19135 | Did Mr. Lincoln in any way authorize you to come here? |
| 19135 | Did he, Pa? |
| 19135 | Did she? |
| 19135 | Did they scalp my grandpa? |
| 19135 | Did we lick''em good? |
| 19135 | Did we? |
| 19135 | Did ye know, Boy,he began slowly,"that we come out to Kaintuck with Daniel Boone?" |
| 19135 | Did you ever hear the army cheer as''Little Mac''rides along the line? |
| 19135 | Did you fight with General Washington? |
| 19135 | Did you hear that? |
| 19135 | Did you sit on my stomach and choke me? |
| 19135 | Did you? |
| 19135 | Do I_ look_ sick? |
| 19135 | Do n''t you live nowhere? |
| 19135 | Do n''t you want it? |
| 19135 | Do n''t you want to go to meeting and hear the new preacher? |
| 19135 | Do n''t you? |
| 19135 | Do you bring any overtures from your Government, gentlemen? |
| 19135 | Do you reckon his boys sleep up there and peep out of them holes? |
| 19135 | Do you think I''m going to die? |
| 19135 | Enemies? 19135 Enjoy the show?" |
| 19135 | First, I wish to speak to you with perfect frankness about some ugly matters which have come to my ears-- may I? |
| 19135 | For instance now,he said dreamily:"You endorse my Inaugural?" |
| 19135 | For something-- Tom-- something big----"Do n''t keer how big''tis-- what of it? 19135 Get back to their own camp?" |
| 19135 | Git whar? |
| 19135 | Gone where? |
| 19135 | Good Lord, Boy, we got ter have skins h''ain''t we? |
| 19135 | Had to? |
| 19135 | Has she got a pain? |
| 19135 | Have I done so? |
| 19135 | Have mercy on me-- for Jesus''sake-- kill me-- you were kind to my horse-- can''t you do as much for me? |
| 19135 | Have n''t you realized yet that you are going to be mine? |
| 19135 | Have ye? |
| 19135 | Have you no regard for your reputation? |
| 19135 | He demands a thousand dollars to- night, Lizzie? |
| 19135 | He entered Atlanta a spy, did n''t he? |
| 19135 | He is, in fact, defying the orders of the President, is n''t he? |
| 19135 | He sent this to me? |
| 19135 | He was a spunky one anyhow, was n''t he? |
| 19135 | He''s as handsome as everybody says? |
| 19135 | He''s beyond the reach of pain and disappointment now, dear----"Dead? |
| 19135 | Hello, Sonny, what command? |
| 19135 | Hold up your damned gun----"Keep it out of my eye, wo n''t you? |
| 19135 | How can you tell? |
| 19135 | How dare you take me in your arms like that without a word? |
| 19135 | How do you know? |
| 19135 | How long do you think a man could march with that thing on and the thermometer at ninety- eight in the shade? |
| 19135 | How long does it last? |
| 19135 | How long since any message arrived from General Sherman? |
| 19135 | How would you like me for a steady gardener? |
| 19135 | How''d you get there? |
| 19135 | How''s my little girl? |
| 19135 | How? |
| 19135 | I am sorry-- why? |
| 19135 | I could n''t be a real man and do less, could I? |
| 19135 | I could n''t have said less than that I must possess and hold the property of the Government, could I? 19135 I did n''t know that women were admitted?" |
| 19135 | I do n''t know whether it means peace or war, not being a statesman, but of one thing I''m sure----She paused and Ned leaned close:"Yes?" |
| 19135 | I dunno-- what? |
| 19135 | I hope nothing serious, Mother? |
| 19135 | I hope you wo n''t think me presumptuous, Mr. President, if I ask you to tell me why you recalled General McClellan? |
| 19135 | I hope you''re not going to lose your job on your brother''s paper? |
| 19135 | I thought you were not a student of politics? |
| 19135 | I wonder if I''m looking into the face of my own soul? |
| 19135 | I wonder if Miss Liberty will ever be lifted to her place on high? |
| 19135 | I wonder if it''s an illusion? |
| 19135 | I''ll consider it-- what duty? |
| 19135 | I''m afraid it''s so this time----"Why so serious-- what''s the matter? |
| 19135 | I''m feeling comfortable, will you do something for me? |
| 19135 | I''m not asking you to do a cowardly thing----"To desert my leader in a crisis? |
| 19135 | I''m sorry, little girl, I could n''t do more for_ your_ sake-- but you understand? |
| 19135 | I''ve a nobler ideal of patriotism----"Your blundering backwoodsman in the White House? |
| 19135 | I''ve already done it, have n''t I? |
| 19135 | If I understand you, then,Jaquess continued,"the dispute with your government is narrowed to this, union or disunion?" |
| 19135 | If McClellan can whip him, sir? |
| 19135 | In short,Ned laughed,"you propose to stand by your Inaugural?" |
| 19135 | In spite of the fact that I risked the dissolution of my Cabinet and the united opposition of my party when I restored you to command? |
| 19135 | Is General McClellan at Alexandria to- day? |
| 19135 | Is it as bad as that Governor? |
| 19135 | Is it possible? |
| 19135 | Is n''t that a tremendous tribute to the man? |
| 19135 | Is that all, Mars? |
| 19135 | It stirs your blood, does n''t it? |
| 19135 | It was n''t wrong, was it, to fight for a thing like that? |
| 19135 | It wo n''t hurt me ef I''tend to my own business, will it? |
| 19135 | Just for me, because I ask it, John, and you love me? |
| 19135 | Let''s me an''you not go ter meetin''ter- morrow? |
| 19135 | Let''s wait until to- morrow? |
| 19135 | Love does rule life, does n''t it? |
| 19135 | May I break the silence now, dearest, to ask you something? |
| 19135 | May I go? |
| 19135 | May I write just a word to my mother and to my sweetheart? |
| 19135 | Miss Betty''s in the garden, sor; she says to come right out there----"What? |
| 19135 | Mr. Seward expects to be called to a position of greater power than President----"You mean? |
| 19135 | My God, Nancy, what can I do for ye, Honey? |
| 19135 | My chief was bitter against my going-- I-- I hope you approve-- Miss Betty? |
| 19135 | My name is Vaughan-- John Vaughan----The dark head was lifted with interest:"The brother of Ned Vaughan, who escaped from prison?" |
| 19135 | My, my, can this be Julius Cæsar Thornton? |
| 19135 | No salary, save the eternal gratitude of your Chief-- will you accept? |
| 19135 | No, what? |
| 19135 | No-- but I''m sorry--she paused and suddenly asked,"Your brother agrees with you?" |
| 19135 | No-- what? |
| 19135 | Nonsense-- but if I were-- what is the death of one man if thousands live? 19135 Not a hawk?" |
| 19135 | Not if I ask it, because I love you? |
| 19135 | Not the daughter of that old grizzly bear who''s always camping on my trail? |
| 19135 | Now look, are they comin''? |
| 19135 | Now then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a proclamation as you desire? 19135 O Ma, you wo n''t, will you? |
| 19135 | Of course----"Is that your brother? |
| 19135 | Of the President? |
| 19135 | Oh, that is the sweat box,the Secretary replied,"used for insubordinate seamen----""Oh,"the rugged giant exclaimed,"how do you work it?" |
| 19135 | Over politics? |
| 19135 | Perhaps I am already certain of that election without your assistance? |
| 19135 | Perhaps I had an interpreter? |
| 19135 | Presumptuous? |
| 19135 | Ran at the first fire? |
| 19135 | Really? |
| 19135 | Resigned? |
| 19135 | Revelation-- what do you mean? |
| 19135 | Say, man, is dat a hat er a bee gum? |
| 19135 | So you came here to- night to kill me? |
| 19135 | Stop it I say-- would you kill a feller just for a doggoned old cooter? |
| 19135 | Swore that if I moved an inch to leave his command he''d shoot me----"He said that to you? |
| 19135 | Tell me about him? |
| 19135 | Tell me everything you said about it? |
| 19135 | Tell me,Ned broke in,"does your father mean half he says about Lincoln and the South?" |
| 19135 | That nigger-- wasn''t he funny? 19135 That''s it, is he? |
| 19135 | That''s so, ai n''t it? |
| 19135 | That''s what I want----"We''re going into our first battle, are n''t we? |
| 19135 | The certain young man and I are not very happy----"You''ve quarrelled? |
| 19135 | The man who wields a knife or the tyrant who calls the fanatic into being? 19135 Then I''ll warn the President----"He held her with cruel force:"You understand that if it''s true, my arrest, court- martial and death follow?" |
| 19135 | Then I''m forgiven for making home folks of you? |
| 19135 | Then in the name of Almighty God, where did you get that man? |
| 19135 | Then it''s true that he is not really trying to help him? |
| 19135 | Then why? |
| 19135 | Then you were approached by the leaders of Knights of the Golden Circle? |
| 19135 | There''s only one thing in life that''s bigger----"And that? |
| 19135 | They could n''t execute him without our knowing it, could they? |
| 19135 | They did force you? |
| 19135 | They''re runnin''now? |
| 19135 | To see a certain young man? |
| 19135 | To your home town? |
| 19135 | To- day? |
| 19135 | Triumphant now, you will receive our enemies with open arms? |
| 19135 | Victory? |
| 19135 | Volunteered you, did they? |
| 19135 | Waal, ye seed the way them bees made fer their trees, did n''t ye, when they got a load er honey? |
| 19135 | Was it really as bad as it looks to- day? |
| 19135 | Was it? |
| 19135 | We lost the battle yesterday? |
| 19135 | We''ll hope it''s a sign for the future-- shall we? |
| 19135 | We''ll watch for''em next spring, wo n''t we? 19135 Well, Julius Cæsar Thornton, this is a serious charge they have lodged against you?" |
| 19135 | Well, it''s too late to- night fur any more lessons, now_ ai n''t_ it? |
| 19135 | Well, then? |
| 19135 | Well, what is it? |
| 19135 | Well, what of it? 19135 Well, what was He doin''when that Indian scalped my grandpa?" |
| 19135 | Well,the younger man burst out at last,"what is my fate? |
| 19135 | What I want to know, Ned, is this,he drawled,"who started sin in this world, anyhow? |
| 19135 | What ails the poor birds? |
| 19135 | What am I going to do with him? |
| 19135 | What are those horses doing over there by the trees? |
| 19135 | What are ye goin''ter do? |
| 19135 | What did he say to you? |
| 19135 | What do you suppose happened on one of our battlefields? |
| 19135 | What do you think of it? |
| 19135 | What else? |
| 19135 | What in''ell''s the matter? |
| 19135 | What is it, dear? |
| 19135 | What is it? |
| 19135 | What is it? |
| 19135 | What is that? |
| 19135 | What is the use, my dear boy, in setting up the gap when the fence is down all around? |
| 19135 | What made him come here? |
| 19135 | What made him so black? |
| 19135 | What made his nose so flat and his lips so thick? |
| 19135 | What makes the fools holler so? |
| 19135 | What of it? |
| 19135 | What race? |
| 19135 | What story? |
| 19135 | What the divil are you doin''that for? |
| 19135 | What ye laughin''about, Nancy? |
| 19135 | What''ell are ye runnin''over me for? |
| 19135 | What''ell ye reckon that means? |
| 19135 | What''ell''s the matter here? 19135 What''ll school be like, Ma?" |
| 19135 | What''s it like? |
| 19135 | What''s the hurry? |
| 19135 | What''s the idea? |
| 19135 | What''s the matter now? |
| 19135 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 19135 | What''s the matter, Boy? |
| 19135 | What''s the matter, Ma? |
| 19135 | What''s the matter? |
| 19135 | What''s the matter? |
| 19135 | What''s the use ter worry, Nancy gal? |
| 19135 | What''s the use? |
| 19135 | What''s the use? |
| 19135 | What''s to hurt me there? |
| 19135 | What''s your business here, sir? |
| 19135 | What''s your impression of the Inaugural, Senator? |
| 19135 | What''s your name? |
| 19135 | What? |
| 19135 | What? |
| 19135 | What? |
| 19135 | Where are you going? |
| 19135 | Where have you been all this time, nigger? |
| 19135 | Where your brother went to raise a company to fight us-- strange, is n''t it? |
| 19135 | Who expects beauty in a real man? |
| 19135 | Who is an assassin, dear? |
| 19135 | Who was he? |
| 19135 | Who, me? |
| 19135 | Who? |
| 19135 | Who? |
| 19135 | Why did n''t she? |
| 19135 | Why did n''t they shoot''em? |
| 19135 | Why did n''t ye shoot him? |
| 19135 | Why did n''t you call me? |
| 19135 | Why did this one fight so much harder than the ones on the bank? |
| 19135 | Why do n''t he run away? |
| 19135 | Why do n''t we build a house like that? |
| 19135 | Why do n''t we get at''em? |
| 19135 | Why do n''t you like''em, Ma? |
| 19135 | Why do n''t you move that line of battle now to make it conform to your own? |
| 19135 | Why do n''t you search me first? |
| 19135 | Why do you say that? |
| 19135 | Why does n''t he come? |
| 19135 | Why is it,he said thoughtfully,"British soldiers ca n''t fight?" |
| 19135 | Why not? |
| 19135 | Why should he wish to sacrifice his brave men under the leadership of a fool? |
| 19135 | Why the devil do n''t you all fight? |
| 19135 | Why, Mammy? |
| 19135 | Why, what on earth, child? 19135 Why, you''re better, Ma, are n''t you?" |
| 19135 | Why-- it may take us longer than half an hour? |
| 19135 | Why? |
| 19135 | Why? |
| 19135 | Why? |
| 19135 | Why? |
| 19135 | Why? |
| 19135 | Why? |
| 19135 | Will they dare? |
| 19135 | Will they know when it''s time? |
| 19135 | Will you do something for me? |
| 19135 | Will you let him alone? |
| 19135 | Will you let him alone? |
| 19135 | William Tecumseh Sherman? |
| 19135 | With every beat of your heart? |
| 19135 | Wo n''t ye come in, Honey, and rest a minute and me give ye somethin''to eat while Pa''s gettin''ready to go with ye a piece? |
| 19135 | Wo n''t you, Boy? |
| 19135 | Wo n''t you, for my sake, dear,--just because I''m your sweetheart and you love me? |
| 19135 | Would n''t that be awful? |
| 19135 | Would you care? |
| 19135 | Would you like to hear,she began softly,"something about the Revolution which my old school teacher told me in Virginia?" |
| 19135 | Yassah, she''s sufferin''fum a little spell er nervous prosperity, sah-- dat''s all-- sah----"Oh, that''s all? |
| 19135 | Yes, dear, immensely-- you know Mr. John Vaughan, Father, do n''t you? |
| 19135 | Yes, sir, Methodist-- why, sir? |
| 19135 | Yes, why? |
| 19135 | Yes, yes-- what do you want for it? |
| 19135 | Yes----"Over my father''s prostrate form? |
| 19135 | Yet God must use man, must n''t He? |
| 19135 | You admire that kind of man? |
| 19135 | You are all mine now? 19135 You are alone, sir?" |
| 19135 | You are asking me that as a reporter, young man, or as a friend of my daughter? |
| 19135 | You are going to march in the ranks? |
| 19135 | You are not going to take this insult from him? |
| 19135 | You are sure of defeat then? |
| 19135 | You are taking dinner with Miss Betty to- night? |
| 19135 | You can do something, Doctor? |
| 19135 | You do n''t mean it, Miss Betty? |
| 19135 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 19135 | You do n''t say so? |
| 19135 | You do n''t say? |
| 19135 | You doubt the truth of these statements? |
| 19135 | You get that impression from his rambling address with its obvious effort to straddle the Universe? |
| 19135 | You have heard nothing yet from General Sherman? |
| 19135 | You have no favors to ask for your friends, have you? |
| 19135 | You have no word from him, of course? |
| 19135 | You have seen Stanton? |
| 19135 | You have this chance to put your foot on this frozen snake''s head and yet you bring him into your house again to warm him into life? |
| 19135 | You know him? |
| 19135 | You know it? |
| 19135 | You know that he never loses an opportunity to sneer at you behind your back? |
| 19135 | You know that he''s hand in glove with the conspirators in Congress who are trying to pull you down? |
| 19135 | You know that he''s the greatest letter writer of the age? 19135 You know, Ned,"he went on slowly,"what I think is the prettiest piece of poetry?" |
| 19135 | You love me? |
| 19135 | You mean? |
| 19135 | You really like him? |
| 19135 | You saw it all? |
| 19135 | You saw me? |
| 19135 | You say that to me, standing beside the grave of your son? |
| 19135 | You see that gold? |
| 19135 | You take it seriously? |
| 19135 | You think he''ll stoop to coarse jokes? |
| 19135 | You think so? |
| 19135 | You tried to make him reasonable? |
| 19135 | You want to know the truth, Haggerty? |
| 19135 | You went forth like a man to fight for your country, did n''t you? |
| 19135 | You were going to leave without an effort to see me? |
| 19135 | You were in a battle? |
| 19135 | You were up at dawn? |
| 19135 | You will fight with them? |
| 19135 | You will, will you? |
| 19135 | You will, wo n''t you, Ma? |
| 19135 | You wo n''t change Commanders because I ask it? |
| 19135 | You wo n''t give up, will you, Ma? |
| 19135 | You''ll be good, if I let you go? |
| 19135 | You''re all alone, little girl? |
| 19135 | You''re looking for a friend-- money? |
| 19135 | You''re not goin''out there, Ma? |
| 19135 | You''re sure, Ma? |
| 19135 | You''ve seen the Rail- splitter, our new President? |
| 19135 | Your General is here? |
| 19135 | Your father? |
| 19135 | A man must be true to what he believes to be right, must n''t he?" |
| 19135 | A rumble of disgust swept the lines:"What t''ell are we waitin''for?" |
| 19135 | Again an angry flush mounted her cheeks:"You wish them to be captured?" |
| 19135 | Ai n''t He everywhere then? |
| 19135 | Ai n''t this Joe Hall''s place?" |
| 19135 | Amid the few flickering lanterns could be heard the greetings of friends in subdued tones as they clasped hands:"Is that you, old boy?" |
| 19135 | And so he merely stammered:"Will you-- er-- please-- tell Miss Betty I''m here?" |
| 19135 | Are they bringing back Grant''s whole army?" |
| 19135 | At last a voice gasped:"Is-- that-- you-- Austin?" |
| 19135 | Betty bent close to his desk and whispered:"You''ll give me three days to get his mother here?" |
| 19135 | Betty looked at him with a flush of angry excitement:"General McClellan is counting on Pope''s defeat to- day?" |
| 19135 | Betty looked him straight in the eye in silence and slowly asked:"You''re not really going to join the rebels?" |
| 19135 | Betty looked up surprised:"Is n''t that good news?" |
| 19135 | Betty nodded:"And prays God night and morning to give him greater strength with which to hate it harder-- yes----""But you''re not so blind?" |
| 19135 | Betty placed her hand on his arm in tender protest:"Father, dear, how can you be so unreasonable-- so insanely unjust? |
| 19135 | Betty spoke in a whisper:"You mean that their conspiracy had become so dangerous there was no other way?" |
| 19135 | Betty''s lips trembled with a smile:"What''s the salary?" |
| 19135 | Boney and me''ll go back home----""You ai n''t goin''ter carry that thing clean home, are you?" |
| 19135 | Boom!_""How do you know those are our guns?" |
| 19135 | Brutus or Cæsar, William Tell or Gessler? |
| 19135 | But I''ve been praying for you day and night since----""For me?" |
| 19135 | Ca n''t ye do somethin''else for her? |
| 19135 | Ca n''t ye quit hankerin''after them things, Honey?" |
| 19135 | Ca n''t you believe this?" |
| 19135 | Ca n''t you let me have my boy back? |
| 19135 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 19135 | Can the Queen of Great Britain do as much?" |
| 19135 | Can we not agree now and stop this frightful carnage?" |
| 19135 | Can you do this?" |
| 19135 | Come, my little bright eyes, out with it?" |
| 19135 | Could a government founded on the genuine principles of Democracy live? |
| 19135 | Could he speak the word to this boy that might send one or both to the gallows? |
| 19135 | Could it be true? |
| 19135 | Could she have guessed Betty''s secret? |
| 19135 | Could the Republic survive this war within a war? |
| 19135 | Dey sho''volunteered me whether er no----""And how did it happen?" |
| 19135 | Do n''t you min''takin''me up in de hack wid you las''night?" |
| 19135 | Do n''t you think it''s foolish for two brothers who have been what you and I have been to each other to part like this? |
| 19135 | Do you know why I''ve sent for you?" |
| 19135 | Do you suppose the new President realizes the meaning of such a moment?" |
| 19135 | Do you think you can swing an axe that''s a man''s size?" |
| 19135 | Gilmore smiled into the Judge''s face:"Why were you so long coming?" |
| 19135 | Had he gone into the Cabinet to place the General in supreme power in a moment of crisis? |
| 19135 | Had they forced the President into this humiliating act? |
| 19135 | Had whispers from the Infinite reached the souls of the ragged men in grey and told them of coming Gethsemane and Calvary? |
| 19135 | Has the moment arrived when I can best strike with this weapon? |
| 19135 | He adjusted his glasses and glanced at the note:"Your mistress is lying down?" |
| 19135 | He ai n''t deaf-- is He? |
| 19135 | He answered that a great battle was about to be fought and that it was absolutely useless to ask for pardon----""But it isn''t-- is it, dear?" |
| 19135 | He bent nearer in evident distress:"What can I do, Mother?" |
| 19135 | He bowed to her with easy grace:"And how can I serve you, Madam?" |
| 19135 | He broke into a cynical laugh and asked:"And what will you do?" |
| 19135 | He destroyed that and decided on a single line:"MY DEAR MISS BETTY:"Can I see you a few minutes before leaving to- night? |
| 19135 | He examined it with care and fixed the man with his gaze:"Well, sir?" |
| 19135 | He glanced toward the waiting crowd and whispered again:"Any news to- day from the front before I go on?" |
| 19135 | He hates the President and says he''s responsible for all the blood and suffering-- and so I''m alone-- but you''ll help me?" |
| 19135 | He held her a moment:"You must leave so early, dear?" |
| 19135 | He laughed, and a shadow suddenly swept his face:"I wonder, Miss Winter, if any of us will live a normal life after to- day?" |
| 19135 | He leaped to his feet shivering in the dark and whispered:"What is it, Ma?" |
| 19135 | He lifted his bristling eyebrows:"What''s it for?" |
| 19135 | He looked searchingly and hungrily into her brown eyes:"Is it John?" |
| 19135 | He moved and turned his dying face up to Ned:"Why is it you always whip us, Johnny?" |
| 19135 | He paused and whispered to Ned as he reached for another cartridge:"Are they comin''or goin''?" |
| 19135 | He paused for breath and turned to Ned:"Now look!--Comin''or goin''?" |
| 19135 | He rode quickly up to Ned:"Wo n''t you hold my horse''s bridle a minute, young man, while I use my glasses?" |
| 19135 | He sat up, pressed his hand over his aching head and stared into the grinning face:"And what are you doing here, you imp of the devil?" |
| 19135 | He slipped his long arm around Ned''s shoulder and walked with him to the door:"Serve that on her for me, will you, right away?" |
| 19135 | He smiled back into her laughing eyes and began awkwardly:"Oh, I say, Peggy----"She dropped a pretty courtesy:"Yiss- sor?" |
| 19135 | He started on as if to pass him, stopped suddenly and extended his hand:"Hello, Dick, what''s up?" |
| 19135 | He stopped suddenly and threw his long arms around Welles:"What can we do for the Secretary of the Navy for this glorious intelligence? |
| 19135 | He stopped suddenly in front of Morton, his deep set eyes burning a steady flame:"And what do you propose?" |
| 19135 | He threw her a searching look, was silent a moment and slowly said:"That''s a pointed question, is n''t it?" |
| 19135 | He turned then to the executioners:"May I have just a minute to pray?" |
| 19135 | He turned to Mrs. Lincoln, who had accompanied him:"You know what that is?" |
| 19135 | He walked with unsteady step to her bedside and whispered:"Are you sick, Ma?" |
| 19135 | He was always a big- hearted, generous boy-- you wo n''t let them shoot him?" |
| 19135 | He was silent a moment and a smile played about the corners of his lips:"Would you change because I asked it?" |
| 19135 | He''s only playing a game with you to strengthen himself-- can''t you see this?" |
| 19135 | His speech has been put in the form of a leaflet which is being mailed in thousands to our soldiers at the front----""You know that to be a fact?" |
| 19135 | His wife sprang up with flashing eyes:"And you?" |
| 19135 | How can I face my Secretary of War with such a pardon in my hands?" |
| 19135 | How can I learn books without you to help me? |
| 19135 | How can a poor man help it if his legs just carry him away?" |
| 19135 | How can he reassure them? |
| 19135 | How could he reverse his position on so vital and tremendous a matter over night? |
| 19135 | How did they ever put it together?" |
| 19135 | How do you know when it''s come?" |
| 19135 | How had their own men gotten in such a position? |
| 19135 | How long were you naked in the sun?" |
| 19135 | I axe ye dat now? |
| 19135 | I can read his Inaugural, but I want to see the soul of the man behind its conventional phrases----""He''ll use conventional phrases?" |
| 19135 | I can twist him around my little finger----"She paused, snapped her finger and smiled up into his face sweetly:"Do you doubt it, sir?" |
| 19135 | I got ye a breathin''all right now-- who''d ye think it wuz?" |
| 19135 | I know dat de General done issue dem orders agin hit, an''I quit long ergo----""This sheep looks like it----""Dat sheep?" |
| 19135 | I love you so utterly with every breath I breathe, every thought of mind and every impulse of soul and body, how can I see aught else in the world? |
| 19135 | I offered to efface myself and give up the dearest ambition of my soul to heal the wounds of my people-- and he refused----""Refused?" |
| 19135 | I read that to you the other night, do n''t you remember?" |
| 19135 | I''ll fight this thing-- and you''ve got to help me-- won''t you?" |
| 19135 | I''m expecting that handsome brother of yours directly and I must look my best for him, now must n''t I?" |
| 19135 | I''m proud of it-- I''ll hold my head a little higher with every thought of you----""And you''ll think of me sometimes when war has separated us?" |
| 19135 | If I let you go, will you promise me faithfully that no word shall pass your lips of what you''ve seen inside our lines?" |
| 19135 | If his own party leaders were boldly proclaiming such treason to the Union how could he hope to stem the tide that had set in for its ruin? |
| 19135 | If the slave was not the issue, why fight? |
| 19135 | If this could be done after three and a half years of blood and tears and two billions of dollars spent, where could the end be? |
| 19135 | In breathless awe he asked:"Is he folks?" |
| 19135 | In her heart of hearts did she desire any other sort of lover? |
| 19135 | In life, in death, through evil report and good report?" |
| 19135 | Is John here?" |
| 19135 | Is he going to add his voice to this chorus of rage? |
| 19135 | Is it not already nearly done? |
| 19135 | Is our Nation a myth? |
| 19135 | Is there a single court or magistrate, or individual that will be influenced by it there? |
| 19135 | Is there no North?" |
| 19135 | It seems you have learned nothing from the wrath with which your sacrifice of John C. Fremont to appease the slave power was received?" |
| 19135 | It''s a bargain, is n''t it? |
| 19135 | It''s a funny world, is n''t it?" |
| 19135 | It''s a good story and it''s my last-- it''s a pity to kill it----""Your last? |
| 19135 | It''s hellish-- it''s hellish----""And you would justify an assassin?" |
| 19135 | It''s hot and cold-- a straddle, a contradiction----"He paused and turned to Betty:"What do you think?" |
| 19135 | It''s uncertain at this hour whether he''ll be in the cabinet----""Why?" |
| 19135 | It''s very beautiful----""But you do n''t love me?" |
| 19135 | John Vaughan leaned toward Betty and whispered half to himself:"I wonder if those cheers were defiance after all?" |
| 19135 | John saluted:"This is General Sherman?" |
| 19135 | John swerved out of their way and an officer rushed up to him crying:"Why do n''t you take a horse?" |
| 19135 | Julius scratched his head and walled his eyes:"I had er little taste ob it, sah,----""Well, you tried to fight, did n''t you?" |
| 19135 | Less see ye?" |
| 19135 | Let me off fer good an''all, wo n''t ye?" |
| 19135 | Let me off''n these lessons, Honey? |
| 19135 | Love asks but one question-- do you love me?" |
| 19135 | May I see you at once? |
| 19135 | McClellan''s handsome face went white:"What do you mean?" |
| 19135 | Men everywhere were asking one another, what next? |
| 19135 | Most of the deserters, true to the oath of the order of the Knights of the Golden Circle, desert with their arms----""Is it possible?" |
| 19135 | Mr. Davis smiled:"Do you think there are twenty millions at the North determined to crush us? |
| 19135 | My dream came true, and where is its glory? |
| 19135 | Ned Vaughan looked up with a frown:"How did you recognize him?" |
| 19135 | Ned Vaughan smiled:"A queer superstition has grown up in Washington that the dome of the Capitol will never be completed----""Do you believe it?" |
| 19135 | Ned frowned:"Why do you ask that question?" |
| 19135 | Ned softly laughed:"He certainly is not a beauty?" |
| 19135 | Ned''the other day when I introduced you to John?" |
| 19135 | Ned?" |
| 19135 | O Tom, you promised me before we were married to let me teach you-- didn''t you promise?" |
| 19135 | O my God, what''ll she do now?" |
| 19135 | Old Edward was again rubbing his hands apologetically at the door:"A body of clergymen from Chicago, sir----""Clergymen from Chicago?" |
| 19135 | Or the storm clouded dawn of a new and more wonderful life? |
| 19135 | Our time had expired and I demanded that we be discharged then and there----""On the eve of a battle?" |
| 19135 | Please say you wo n''t?" |
| 19135 | President?" |
| 19135 | President?" |
| 19135 | President?" |
| 19135 | Pretty poor Commander- in- Chief of the Army and Navy if I do that, am I not? |
| 19135 | Reassured by his manner Betty leaned closer:"You remember the morning you gave me the pass to Alexandria?" |
| 19135 | Say you''ll be mine, dearest?" |
| 19135 | Shall I fight secession in the South and merely argue politely with it here? |
| 19135 | Shall I issue a document that the whole world will see must be of no more effect that the Pope''s bull against the comet? |
| 19135 | She murmured her thanks and he placed his big hand on her dark head and asked casually:"Of course you''re loyal?" |
| 19135 | She paused, looked up at John, blushed and added:"We are to be married next week, Mr. President----""Is it so?" |
| 19135 | She stroked his forehead with gentle touch:"I wo n''t give up for your sake----""It''s a promise now?" |
| 19135 | Sometimes we must do our duty and leave the rest to God, must n''t we? |
| 19135 | Standing with the principles of''76 behind us, who can deny them the right? |
| 19135 | Tell me, what else did you say?" |
| 19135 | That ca n''t hurt anybody, can it?" |
| 19135 | The Boy clung close to her side and his voice was husky as he spoke:"Ai n''t you afraid, Ma?" |
| 19135 | The Boy laughed:"You do n''t believe it?" |
| 19135 | The Boy lifted his face to his mother''s curiously:"Ma, you said God counted the beat of a sparrow''s wing?" |
| 19135 | The Boy silently took his mother''s hand and asked in subdued tones:"What is the pest, Ma, and what makes it?" |
| 19135 | The Boy''s brow was wrinkled for a moment and then he suddenly looked up to his father''s rugged face:"And what became of Dan''l Boone?" |
| 19135 | The Colonel slapped him across the shoulders with his sword:"What sort of a place is this for you, sir?" |
| 19135 | The Colonel took off his hat and gazed at the pair:"Are n''t you the boy who held my horse?" |
| 19135 | The Commander nodded and John went with him-- why? |
| 19135 | The Democratic politicians of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois now called to power assume that the rebellion will not be crushed----""And therefore?" |
| 19135 | The General lifted his hand with a curious smile:"You''re in earnest?" |
| 19135 | The President bent over the table of Southern wires and silently watched:"You ca n''t strain a little message through for me, can you, my boy?" |
| 19135 | The President joined heartily:"I''ll bet he is,"he said,"and hates me just as cordially as ever?" |
| 19135 | The President lifted his calm, deep eyes to the flushed angry face, glanced at the gold marks of his rank, and said:"What can I do for you, Captain?" |
| 19135 | The President looked up with a friendly smile:"Well, Mars, what''s the trouble now?" |
| 19135 | The big hand fumbled the black beard a moment:"You doubtless said bitter things in Washington when you returned?" |
| 19135 | The boyish Commandant faced him:"Will you accept the honor of firing the first shot, sir?" |
| 19135 | The brown eyes twinkled:"You love him very much?" |
| 19135 | The dark, wistful face brightened:"And yet they say I''m a good- natured, easy- going fellow with no convictions?" |
| 19135 | The executioner dropped the rein and faced his subordinate:"You''re going to question my authority?" |
| 19135 | The hazel- grey eyes twinkled:"What''s her name, sir?" |
| 19135 | The house you''re going to build for me?" |
| 19135 | The kindly hand was lifted to John Vaughan''s shoulder:"Why did n''t you do it?" |
| 19135 | The leader of the meeting called from the door:"Wo n''t you join us in prayer, Colonel?" |
| 19135 | The little body suddenly stiffened:"Why did n''t he kill''em?" |
| 19135 | The man pressed on eagerly:"O Nancy, why ca n''t ye be happy here? |
| 19135 | The memory of his brutal stare that day stopped her and she scribbled a line and sent it to him:"John, dear, may I see you a moment? |
| 19135 | The mother bent low:"What are you thinking about, Boy? |
| 19135 | The mother smiled:"Who said they could n''t fight?" |
| 19135 | The mother squeezed his little hand:"When you''re a man will you build your mother one?" |
| 19135 | The new company grew more and more nervous:"What''s up ahead?" |
| 19135 | The older man''s voice dropped to persuasive tones:"Is n''t there something bigger than fighting for a section? |
| 19135 | The stalwart figure suddenly stiffened:"And you could respect a man who would do a thing like that?" |
| 19135 | The swarthy face lighted with a radiant smile:"What did she say about my Inaugural?" |
| 19135 | The tall figure bent curiously examining the contrivance:"And we apply this to thousands of brave American seamen every year?" |
| 19135 | The very worst is suspected----""You mean?" |
| 19135 | The young editor was silent a moment and spoke in low tones:"You can keep a secret?" |
| 19135 | There''s no more doubt, dear?" |
| 19135 | These people who had elected him-- could he ever hope to bind them into a solid fighting unit? |
| 19135 | They demanded an answer to a single insistent question:"What are you going to fight about?" |
| 19135 | This is not the way I told you I would return, is it? |
| 19135 | Thoughtful men and women had begun to ask themselves new questions:"Is not the price we are paying too great?" |
| 19135 | Through chattering teeth came the trembling response:"W- w- hy, m- my God, do you think the bullets can come through?" |
| 19135 | Vaughan?" |
| 19135 | Was it right to blame a man too harshly for being mad about the woman he loved? |
| 19135 | Was it the end of the Republic? |
| 19135 | Was she laughing at him? |
| 19135 | Was such a force love? |
| 19135 | We are going to try to make even a better record in the next campaign----""When will it open?" |
| 19135 | We ca n''t live these young days over again, can we? |
| 19135 | We have come to ask how it may be brought about?" |
| 19135 | Were they all too cocksure? |
| 19135 | What are ye tryin''to get away from''em for?" |
| 19135 | What can I do? |
| 19135 | What could it mean? |
| 19135 | What did it mean? |
| 19135 | What do you mean?" |
| 19135 | What has the South to gain by Secession? |
| 19135 | What have you been doing to- day?" |
| 19135 | What is it?" |
| 19135 | What makes a good thing good and what makes a bad thing bad, and who said so first?" |
| 19135 | What was its meaning? |
| 19135 | What ye gwine ter do when hit''s forever an''eternally too late? |
| 19135 | What''ell''s the matter with you? |
| 19135 | What''s de use er''stroyin''er good piece er property lak dat? |
| 19135 | What''s going to hinder them from uniting? |
| 19135 | When he was alone with his mother she whispered:"Did n''t you go out there last night and let it loose when the dogs were asleep?" |
| 19135 | When news of our defeat comes there is no sorrow----""Is that statement really true?" |
| 19135 | Who would have thought when we were married, that I should so soon be called upon to save my country?" |
| 19135 | Why ca n''t a Nation that spends two millions a day on contractors and soldiers give its President a salary he can live on?" |
| 19135 | Why did n''t he fight and die? |
| 19135 | Why do n''t they come? |
| 19135 | Why do n''t you pick me up?" |
| 19135 | Why do they holler at Him?" |
| 19135 | Why fight them for nothing? |
| 19135 | Why had his powerful, brutal personality drawn her with such terrible power? |
| 19135 | Why had she asked him so pointedly about John? |
| 19135 | Why had she come here, anyway? |
| 19135 | Why had she preferred him? |
| 19135 | Why should he worry? |
| 19135 | Why should you gasp over the idea that one man may die whose death would stop this slaughter?" |
| 19135 | Why were you so long?" |
| 19135 | Will it shock you to learn this?" |
| 19135 | Will my words free the slaves when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the rebel States? |
| 19135 | Will you accept the position?" |
| 19135 | Will you allow them to be torn from your firesides and driven as dumb cattle into the mouths of Southern cannon? |
| 19135 | Will you do as I ask, and assure the safety of our country?" |
| 19135 | Will you do it?" |
| 19135 | Will you give any more of your sons to be food for vultures on the hills of Virginia? |
| 19135 | Will you preside over such a meeting?" |
| 19135 | With a pang of positive terror Betty asked herself the question whether the man she loved had been touched by this deadly pestilence? |
| 19135 | With long, quick stride he met her and grasped her hand, a kindly twinkle in his eye:"And how''s our old grizzly bear, your father, this morning?" |
| 19135 | Wo n''t you accept his resignation?" |
| 19135 | Wo n''t you have common sense and send those men about their business? |
| 19135 | Wo n''t you stay and help us? |
| 19135 | Would Lincoln dare to force the issue between them and risk the mutiny of this Grand Army undoubtedly devoted to their brilliant young leader? |
| 19135 | Ye know the preacher says:''What shall hit profit a man ef he gain the whole world an''lose his life?'' |
| 19135 | Ye know what scares me most ter death sometimes, gal?" |
| 19135 | Yer would n''t put her in the ground an''throw the cold dirt right on her face, would you?" |
| 19135 | Yes, I''ll help-- we must make it beautiful, must n''t we?" |
| 19135 | Yet how else can we win? |
| 19135 | You accept the position in my Cabinet?" |
| 19135 | You are glad to see me-- aren''t you?" |
| 19135 | You did n''t know that Chase was there, did you?" |
| 19135 | You do n''t want me to get you any niggers with the house do you?" |
| 19135 | You know that he''s a candidate against you for the Presidency, do n''t you?" |
| 19135 | You thought me an ambitious tyrant-- now, did n''t you?" |
| 19135 | You''ll be wantin''to see General Sherman, I guess?" |
| 19135 | You''ll fight for her till I get back?" |
| 19135 | You''re going to be a man among men for your mother''s sake, are n''t you?" |
| 19135 | You''re not afraid of a little whip- poor- will?" |
| 19135 | You''ve been ill, I see-- wounded, of course?" |
| 19135 | You''ve called me Ned too long to drop it now, do n''t you think?" |
| 22825 | Can a day be perfect to The rose that has not sipped the dew? |
| 22825 | Can the Bee, do you suppose, Hum, that has not sipped the rose? |
| 22825 | Can there be for Man, I say, Without a smoke, a perfect day? |
| 22825 | How''d you do it? |
| 22825 | Mist and moisture? |
| 22825 | November, back once more? |
| 22825 | October, how in thunder Do you keep so young, I wonder? |
| 22825 | Where is_ your_ independence, pray?" |
| 22825 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] JUNE"What so rare as a day in June?" |
| 22825 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] NOVEMBER Who''s that pedler at the door? |
| 22825 | confound you, What''s the secret? |
| 21113 | Addie, love, what does this mean? |
| 21113 | All right, And there is one of the party you do n''t want hurt until he is in your hands? |
| 21113 | And Indians? |
| 21113 | And that friend is a woman? |
| 21113 | And that is? |
| 21113 | And that was Persimmon Bill? |
| 21113 | Are you sure they are coming here? |
| 21113 | Between now and sunset? 21113 Bill, you''ve been hitting benzine heavy of late have n''t you? |
| 21113 | Brave, as brutes are, when he feels he has the power to_ kill_ in his hands; but_ generous?__ Never!_said Miss Neidic. |
| 21113 | Can the dead come back to life? |
| 21113 | Can you see any sign of them from where you stand? |
| 21113 | Can you walk now, Bill?'' 21113 Did he say that?" |
| 21113 | Did you say he was going? |
| 21113 | Do they? 21113 Do you propose to go ahead of them?" |
| 21113 | Excuse my asking the question, but have you long been acquainted with that strange and beautiful woman, Addie Neidic? |
| 21113 | Found out what? |
| 21113 | He did have red hair and blue eyes, then? |
| 21113 | He will? |
| 21113 | His_ wife!_ Is he married? 21113 How large is his party, and where are they now?" |
| 21113 | I wonder who that fellow is? 21113 I''m here, Addie, and I''ve seen_ him._""You found him all right, when you told him who sent you, did you not?" |
| 21113 | If all the party are wiped out but the one you want, will it matter to you? |
| 21113 | If it is n''t impudent, which way are you bound now? |
| 21113 | Is he living now? |
| 21113 | Is the fellow that rode off on the horse your husband or lover that you take his part? |
| 21113 | It is granted before you ask it-- what is it? |
| 21113 | Living? 21113 My scalp?" |
| 21113 | Shall I not make you and Addie some coffee? |
| 21113 | Shall I picket him, as we did at the last camp? |
| 21113 | Then, you are from Texas? |
| 21113 | There is nothing dangerous about him? |
| 21113 | Was her first name Addie? |
| 21113 | What do you mean, Bill, when you talk of passing in your checks? 21113 What do you mean?" |
| 21113 | What is your name? |
| 21113 | What startles you? |
| 21113 | What? 21113 When will that be?" |
| 21113 | Where are you bound, Bill? |
| 21113 | Where are your Indians? |
| 21113 | Where have I seen that face before? |
| 21113 | Where is Bill? |
| 21113 | Where is McCall? 21113 Where is he now?" |
| 21113 | Who are you? |
| 21113 | Who is Addie Neidic? |
| 21113 | Who says I do n''t? |
| 21113 | Who? 21113 Why do n''t you go with the other party? |
| 21113 | Why do you think so? |
| 21113 | Why, it is over a mile away, is it not? |
| 21113 | Wild Bill!--the dead- shot, the desperado, who has killed at least one man for every year of his life? |
| 21113 | Will you let me go with you? |
| 21113 | Will you sell that shebang? |
| 21113 | You are Persimmon Bill? |
| 21113 | You do not like him? |
| 21113 | You love her? |
| 21113 | You said the Sioux would be friendly to you? |
| 21113 | You saw his guards, then? |
| 21113 | You want the Black Hawk horse you spoke for this morning, do n''t you? |
| 21113 | And you?" |
| 21113 | Are we likely to meet Indians on the route?" |
| 21113 | Are you sure the horse will be safe for me to ride?" |
| 21113 | At last he asked:"Who did Miss Neidic expect to meet where we left her?" |
| 21113 | But what is it to us? |
| 21113 | But why do you call him a desperado?" |
| 21113 | But you''ll not attack the party anywhere near here?" |
| 21113 | Did he come? |
| 21113 | Did you not see me put this eagle feather, tipped with crimson, in my hat last night before I rode out?" |
| 21113 | Do you anticipate any danger?" |
| 21113 | Do you know Wild Bill?" |
| 21113 | Do you know him?" |
| 21113 | Do you know the party that is going?" |
| 21113 | Do you wonder that, over my dead mother''s body, girl though I was, I swore to follow to the death him who killed my brother? |
| 21113 | Has n''t he killed more men than any other white man in the States and Territories-- I''ll not say_ how_, but is he not a hyena, sopped in blood?" |
| 21113 | He is on the death- trail now? |
| 21113 | He remembers Abilene, does he?" |
| 21113 | How can it be done?" |
| 21113 | How much help is wanted?" |
| 21113 | Is that your talisman?" |
| 21113 | Is the world coming to an end?" |
| 21113 | Liveryman?" |
| 21113 | Pond?" |
| 21113 | Quit drinking, Jack? |
| 21113 | Shall I bring the horses round?" |
| 21113 | That was a mean thing, the burning out of that Neidic girl last night, was n''t it?" |
| 21113 | The traveler sighed, and with an anxious look, said:"You do n''t bear him any grudge, do you? |
| 21113 | Three hundred dollars you said?" |
| 21113 | What do you want?" |
| 21113 | What was the matter with Wild Bill? |
| 21113 | What will you give?" |
| 21113 | What, in great Creation''s name, are you doing here?" |
| 21113 | What?" |
| 21113 | Where do you hang out?" |
| 21113 | Where does she live?" |
| 21113 | Where is Bill?" |
| 21113 | Where is your friend?" |
| 21113 | Where will we camp to- night?" |
| 21113 | Where will you stay to- night?" |
| 21113 | Who are you, and how came you by the signal that called me out?" |
| 21113 | Who comes there?" |
| 21113 | Who does not? |
| 21113 | Who is she? |
| 21113 | Will you let me go through to the Black Hills with you?" |
| 21113 | With a look of haughty defiance, she asked:"Have I done aught that requires my detention here?" |
| 21113 | You have n''t any thought of dying, have you? |
| 21113 | You say the horse has not been ridden?" |
| 21113 | You take a good deal of interest in him? |
| 21113 | You would n''t harm him?" |
| 21113 | _ Wild Bill!_ Is this you, or your ghost? |
| 21113 | _"Your guards? |
| 21113 | let_ him_ have the horse? |
| 21113 | what does that mean?" |
| 21113 | with a company?" |
| 21113 | you here?" |
| 20225 | A bet? |
| 20225 | A little dear, is n''t he? |
| 20225 | A play? |
| 20225 | Am I a man of genius? |
| 20225 | And are you to be there the whole time with him? |
| 20225 | And do you spend all your time writing Ibsen criticisms of Ibsen plays? |
| 20225 | And do you think I shall always be? |
| 20225 | And do you? |
| 20225 | And have you always lived there? |
| 20225 | And how do I know that I can do anything with Godolphin? |
| 20225 | And what are you going to do? |
| 20225 | And what is going to be our attitude in regard to it? |
| 20225 | And who thought of it? |
| 20225 | And you mean that there is this mystical kindness for Mr. Maxwell''s play in the prophecies that all read so much alike to me? |
| 20225 | And you think I could do Haxard? 20225 Another disappointment?" |
| 20225 | Are you alone? 20225 Are you sick?" |
| 20225 | Are_ you_ jealous of her? |
| 20225 | At the lunch? |
| 20225 | Attitude? 20225 Brice, did you decide that way to please me?" |
| 20225 | Brice,she appealed, after a moment,"do you think I had been saying anything to set him against her?" |
| 20225 | But do you think it would be quite right-- quite frank-- to let him take it without telling him? |
| 20225 | But the houses, were they so bad everywhere? |
| 20225 | But when? 20225 But who is he?" |
| 20225 | But whom could you get for such a Salome as that? |
| 20225 | By- the- way, are you still connected with the_ Abstract_? 20225 Can I come in a moment?" |
| 20225 | Could n''t you give the feeling of the people looking at it? |
| 20225 | Did I consider it? |
| 20225 | Did he ask you to do that? |
| 20225 | Did n''t he give you a card? |
| 20225 | Did n''t you know whether I had done so or not? 20225 Do n''t you see that the love- business is the play now? |
| 20225 | Do you like it? 20225 Do you mean,"the author asked,"that you-- or any manager-- would take it if that were done?" |
| 20225 | Do you really think I could do anything with it? |
| 20225 | Do you really think so? |
| 20225 | Do you think I will believe you? |
| 20225 | Do you think she is an actress? |
| 20225 | Do you think so? 20225 Do you think so?" |
| 20225 | Do you think that was what gave you bad houses in Chicago-- the double interest, or the weakened interest in Haxard? |
| 20225 | Do you think we deserve it? |
| 20225 | For squabbling so? 20225 Godolphin?" |
| 20225 | Going to work much longer, little man? |
| 20225 | Guess what? |
| 20225 | Had n''t you better give the thing a chance to go right? 20225 How could I prepare you? |
| 20225 | How did you get on with the love- business? |
| 20225 | How did_ I_ know you were suffering? |
| 20225 | How do I know? |
| 20225 | How do you do, Mrs. Maxwell? 20225 How much ought I to praise you?" |
| 20225 | How would it do to say that if I ever come to anything worth while, it''ll be because you made me? |
| 20225 | How, anything? |
| 20225 | How? |
| 20225 | I can go out for lunch, certainly,said Maxwell"Perhaps you would rather I stayed out for dinner, too?" |
| 20225 | I dare say he told you? |
| 20225 | I do n''t understand that it ends well? |
| 20225 | I have been thinking,she said,"whether you would like me to call on Mrs. Harley this evening with you?" |
| 20225 | I suppose you do n''t care to let me see what you''ve written to- day? |
| 20225 | I thought you wanted to devote yourself entirely to the drama? |
| 20225 | I''m hungry, are n''t you? |
| 20225 | If? |
| 20225 | In the old way? 20225 Is it entirely well now?" |
| 20225 | Is n''t lunch nearly ready? 20225 Is n''t that the way with the wives of you men of genius?" |
| 20225 | Is that a good thing? 20225 Is that the way you would do it, is that the way you would say it, if it were_ you_?" |
| 20225 | Is that what is worrying you? 20225 My wife? |
| 20225 | Not if it led up to the pathos and prettiness of their reconciliation in the end? 20225 Of course,"Louise answered, gayly; and now Mrs. Harley turned to Godolphin again:"_ Where_ were you?" |
| 20225 | Oh, did n''t he think it very silly? |
| 20225 | Oh, do they? |
| 20225 | Oh, do you think_ you_ are the only modest man? 20225 Or why you did n''t tell me before, if you meant to give your play to that creature?" |
| 20225 | Perhaps you meant to do it all along? |
| 20225 | Rather I would n''t say anything at all? |
| 20225 | Rather Ibsenish, is n''t it? |
| 20225 | Sha''n''t you be very anxious to see how they have imagined Salome and Atland? |
| 20225 | Shall I light the lamp for you, Brice? |
| 20225 | Should you care? |
| 20225 | Should you have any objection to my going home for a few days? |
| 20225 | Should you like me to come some time? |
| 20225 | So that you can show it to Godolphin? |
| 20225 | Suppose? 20225 That would be rather romantic, would n''t it?" |
| 20225 | The Coleman House? 20225 The lady?" |
| 20225 | The lover? |
| 20225 | The name has been used, has n''t it? |
| 20225 | Then what in the world does Godolphin mean? |
| 20225 | Then why did you pretend to like the way I had done it,Maxwell demanded, angrily,"if you think she will take the honors from him?" |
| 20225 | Then you are not the-- the-- star? |
| 20225 | Then, as it is, you do n''t want it? |
| 20225 | Then, why has he written to you about it? |
| 20225 | Was n''t Salome magnificent? |
| 20225 | Was n''t it strange? 20225 Was that why you said nothing?" |
| 20225 | Was there anything said about her? |
| 20225 | We_ do_ belong to each other utterly, do n''t we? 20225 Well, do n''t you see how wrong and wicked that was?" |
| 20225 | Well, is n''t there something in that? |
| 20225 | Well, then, sha''n''t you always say that I did something towards it? |
| 20225 | Well, what? |
| 20225 | Well,he said at last,"what shall I do about it?" |
| 20225 | Well,he said, at last,"he wo n''t expect you and Maxwell to take the road too with it?" |
| 20225 | Well? |
| 20225 | Well? |
| 20225 | Well? |
| 20225 | Well? |
| 20225 | Were the houses bad-- comparatively? |
| 20225 | Were there any letters for me? |
| 20225 | What are you going to do? |
| 20225 | What did you think he did? |
| 20225 | What did you want? |
| 20225 | What difference? |
| 20225 | What do you mean? |
| 20225 | What do you mean? |
| 20225 | What do you suppose it means? |
| 20225 | What does it mean? |
| 20225 | What does this mean, Brice? |
| 20225 | What for? |
| 20225 | What have you got? |
| 20225 | What is it, dear? |
| 20225 | What is the matter? |
| 20225 | What is the matter? |
| 20225 | What is the use of asking such a thing as that? 20225 What look?" |
| 20225 | What makes you think she''s a girl? |
| 20225 | What play is that? |
| 20225 | What should you consider the best news-- or not news exactly; the best thing-- in the world? |
| 20225 | What woman? |
| 20225 | What woman? |
| 20225 | What? 20225 What?" |
| 20225 | When does Maxwell expect to have his play done? |
| 20225 | Where are we? |
| 20225 | Where did you see her? |
| 20225 | Where is he stopping? |
| 20225 | Where''s Maxwell? |
| 20225 | Whether you could n''t use_ our_ affair in the play? |
| 20225 | Who in the world would have dreamed that there was any one who could write such a criticism,_ out there_? |
| 20225 | Who? 20225 Why are you so quiet, Brice? |
| 20225 | Why did n''t you take it, too? 20225 Why did n''t you tell me that they would like to get her?" |
| 20225 | Why do n''t you say these things to Godolphin? |
| 20225 | Why do you ask such a thing as that? |
| 20225 | Why do you have it in, then? |
| 20225 | Why do you let him? 20225 Why not say universe?" |
| 20225 | Why not sell him the piece outright, and wash your hands of it? |
| 20225 | Why not? |
| 20225 | Why should I suspect you of anything so base? |
| 20225 | Why, does_ your_ husband write_ plays_? |
| 20225 | Why, what makes it so hard? |
| 20225 | Why? |
| 20225 | Will you tell me what it means? |
| 20225 | Would it take such a very big one to hold me? 20225 Would n''t that be rather tawdry?" |
| 20225 | Would n''t that leave the spectator a little too inconsolable? 20225 Would you mind coming to the train with me on your way down town to- morrow?" |
| 20225 | Yes, is n''t it? 20225 Yes, is n''t it?" |
| 20225 | Yes? 20225 Yolande Havisham?" |
| 20225 | You are going to begin at once? |
| 20225 | You noticed that we have put on''Engaged?'' 20225 You think the interest of the love- business will detract from the interest of the homicide''s fate?" |
| 20225 | You understand, of course, Mr. Maxwell, that I should still like to have your play, if it could be made what I want? |
| 20225 | You would n''t like me to use that point, then? |
| 20225 | Your vow? 20225 _ Am_ I quite enough?" |
| 20225 | _ We?_repeated Maxwell. |
| 20225 | And is n''t it delightful that, as Godolphin says, it''s such a favorite with refined people?" |
| 20225 | And my family?" |
| 20225 | And now you see, do n''t you, that there is some use in squabbling, even?" |
| 20225 | And you have n''t done anything with the piece yet?" |
| 20225 | At last the manager said, abruptly,"You want me to read your play?" |
| 20225 | Besides, do you suppose Godolphin could get a theatre in Boston out of the order of his engagement there next spring?" |
| 20225 | But surely_ you_ must know what it was?" |
| 20225 | But what has he done?" |
| 20225 | But when he finished his letter, and was putting it into the envelope, she asked:"Did you tell Mr. Grayson that Godolphin had returned the play?" |
| 20225 | But why in Midland? |
| 20225 | But would it be true?" |
| 20225 | But you can understand, ca n''t you, just how I feel about Salome?" |
| 20225 | But you''ll join me in a cup of tea downstairs?" |
| 20225 | By the way,"he said to the actor,"have you thought over that point about changing Haxard''s crime, or the quality of it? |
| 20225 | By- the- way, why should n''t you lunch with me? |
| 20225 | Can I speak with you?" |
| 20225 | Come, why could n''t you try something of that kind? |
| 20225 | Could it be a woman?" |
| 20225 | Could n''t we work a sea- bathing scene into the''Second Chapter''? |
| 20225 | Did he ask you to lunch again?" |
| 20225 | Did n''t I tell you it would be the greatest success? |
| 20225 | Did n''t you feel that it was a mistake yourself?" |
| 20225 | Did n''t you see that papa was hinting at buying_ you_ a share in the_ Abstract_?" |
| 20225 | Did you ever hear anything like it? |
| 20225 | Did you feel that about it?" |
| 20225 | Did you feel that?" |
| 20225 | Do n''t you call that pretty business- like?" |
| 20225 | Do n''t you like to have me share it?" |
| 20225 | Do n''t you long to know how it goes in Chicago? |
| 20225 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 20225 | Do n''t you think so yourself?" |
| 20225 | Do n''t you think that would be a good name?" |
| 20225 | Do n''t you_ know_ whether you did?" |
| 20225 | Do you mind it so much?" |
| 20225 | Do you suppose they will?" |
| 20225 | Do you suppose you can?" |
| 20225 | Do you think you could have it ready by the end of July?" |
| 20225 | Do you want to change papers?" |
| 20225 | Do you want to know about it?" |
| 20225 | Does n''t Miss Havisham''s rendition grow upon you? |
| 20225 | Godolphin was standing while he said all this, and Maxwell now asked:"Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 20225 | Grayson?" |
| 20225 | Harley?" |
| 20225 | Harley?" |
| 20225 | Has he given it up?" |
| 20225 | Has the play been a great success in Chicago?" |
| 20225 | Have n''t you written a play?" |
| 20225 | Have you got the play roughed out at all?" |
| 20225 | Have you seen Grayson lately?" |
| 20225 | He asked now,"What sort of chap is he, really?" |
| 20225 | He continued silent, and she went on:"Are you still thinking about our scrap this morning? |
| 20225 | He did not speak, and after a while she asked,"What are you thinking of?" |
| 20225 | He did not stop till he had asked, with the most winning and radiant smile,"And the play, what have you done with the play?" |
| 20225 | He has n''t been here yet?" |
| 20225 | He said nothing, and she continued:"You could n''t expect me to take any interest in it after this, could you? |
| 20225 | He was alone; he said her mother had gone to Boston for the day; and he asked:"Did you walk from the station? |
| 20225 | Here, shall I read it? |
| 20225 | How am I to give the love- business charm, and yet keep it in the background?" |
| 20225 | How can it matter to you who plays the part? |
| 20225 | How could you know it?" |
| 20225 | How did you find it out?" |
| 20225 | How did you find out about me?" |
| 20225 | How did you get me upstairs?" |
| 20225 | How in the world did you find out he was here?" |
| 20225 | How old did you say Haxard was?" |
| 20225 | How will that do, papa?" |
| 20225 | How would it do to have had the girl actually reject him? |
| 20225 | How? |
| 20225 | I think it had better not be an intentional murder; that would kill the audience''s sympathy with him from the start, do n''t you think? |
| 20225 | I wish--""What? |
| 20225 | If he had, just what was the measure and the nature of his sin? |
| 20225 | If the spectator could be made to see that she was throwing herself away on him, after all?" |
| 20225 | If we had n''t been so eager to pin our faith to Godolphin--""How much better off should we have been? |
| 20225 | If you do n''t understand, after all that''s been said, what is the use of talking? |
| 20225 | Is anything the matter? |
| 20225 | Is it a large place?" |
| 20225 | Is n''t it glorious? |
| 20225 | Is n''t that pretty good, for two people that had nothing in the world yesterday? |
| 20225 | Is n''t this the piece Godolphin has been trying out West?" |
| 20225 | Louise laid hold of her in the drawing- room:"Who is he? |
| 20225 | Maxwell asked, with melancholy scorn,"But you do n''t happen to know any leading lady who is looking round for a battle- horse?" |
| 20225 | Maxwell still smiled, and Godolphin deferred to his wife:"But perhaps Mrs. Maxwell would object to the skirt- dance?" |
| 20225 | Maxwell was miserably silent, and she pursued:"May I ask whether you knew they were going to try to get her?" |
| 20225 | Maxwell?" |
| 20225 | Now he said,"Are n''t you rather unnecessarily complex?" |
| 20225 | Now, I want you to promise, dearest, that you''ll never mind me again, but lunch or dine, or breakfast, or sup whenever anybody asks you?" |
| 20225 | Now, you would n''t say there was anything in that to cry about, would you? |
| 20225 | Or is this a new one?" |
| 20225 | Perhaps you do n''t like me to be sincere with_ you_ about your play?" |
| 20225 | Ray?" |
| 20225 | Ray?" |
| 20225 | Shall I tell you what they call that? |
| 20225 | Shall you like collaborating with me?" |
| 20225 | She asked,"Do you think it would intensify the situation if he were not equal to her? |
| 20225 | She had to call to him,"Well?" |
| 20225 | She pulled away, and"Well?" |
| 20225 | She went on a good while to this effect, but when she had talked herself out, Maxwell had still said so little that she asked,"What is it, Brice?" |
| 20225 | She''s a great creation now, but is n''t she too great for Atland?" |
| 20225 | Should he always be able to bear and forbear, as he felt she would, with all her variableness and turning? |
| 20225 | Suppose I should ask you not to eat humble- pie before your father?" |
| 20225 | That I was not an intending dramatist?" |
| 20225 | Then he asked, with a look of latent significance:"Have you ever seen her?" |
| 20225 | Then if that wretch should see you?" |
| 20225 | Then she asked,"Did you expect anything like this from the way he parted with you yesterday?" |
| 20225 | Then she asked:"What in the world_ does_ he mean?" |
| 20225 | Then why not play Salome as strongly as possible, and trust to her strength to enhance Haxard''s effect, instead of weakening it?" |
| 20225 | Then you''re going to let him tamper with that beautiful work of yours?" |
| 20225 | Was he ever of the least use with the old one?" |
| 20225 | Was n''t it strange? |
| 20225 | We are all united on that point, I believe, Maxwell?" |
| 20225 | What crime would you prefer? |
| 20225 | What do you intend to do next?" |
| 20225 | What do you say_ now_, papa?" |
| 20225 | What do you think of that? |
| 20225 | What has become of his promise to play nothing else, I should like to know? |
| 20225 | What have we lost by it?" |
| 20225 | What is he?" |
| 20225 | What is it?" |
| 20225 | What is it?" |
| 20225 | What is the matter with you? |
| 20225 | What is there to do?" |
| 20225 | What is your vow?" |
| 20225 | What shall I tell them, Brice? |
| 20225 | What sort of lunch did you have?" |
| 20225 | What was it?" |
| 20225 | What would society journalism say to your holding my hand throughout the tender passages? |
| 20225 | When is it to be given here? |
| 20225 | Where did you see my husband''s play?" |
| 20225 | Where''s mamma? |
| 20225 | Where-- how?" |
| 20225 | Who has got the play now?" |
| 20225 | Who would ever know it? |
| 20225 | Why did I ever trust one of that race?" |
| 20225 | Why did n''t you come back in the carriage? |
| 20225 | Why did n''t you go?" |
| 20225 | Why do n''t you keep your play and offer it to a manager or some actor who will know how to do it?" |
| 20225 | Why do you care whether Miss Pettrell or Mrs. Harley does it?" |
| 20225 | Why do you have anything more to do with him? |
| 20225 | Why do you let him touch the new play? |
| 20225 | Why do you want to touch the thing again? |
| 20225 | Why have you taken it from him?" |
| 20225 | Why should n''t you believe I am telling you the truth?" |
| 20225 | Why should you make me eat it, too?" |
| 20225 | Will that do?" |
| 20225 | Will you drink anything, or smoke anything? |
| 20225 | Will you go out somewhere and get your lunch? |
| 20225 | Will you go straight down to the Coleman House, as soon as you''ve had your dinner, and tell that man he can have your play for that woman?" |
| 20225 | Will you?" |
| 20225 | Will you?" |
| 20225 | Will you?" |
| 20225 | Will you?" |
| 20225 | Will you?" |
| 20225 | Will you?" |
| 20225 | Will you?" |
| 20225 | Will you?" |
| 20225 | Will you?" |
| 20225 | With whom?" |
| 20225 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 20225 | Would you like me to swear it?" |
| 20225 | You acquit me of the poor taste of putting up a job?" |
| 20225 | You do n''t mind that, do you?" |
| 20225 | You do n''t want the love- business to double the tragedy, you want to have it relieved, do n''t you?" |
| 20225 | You saw what the critics said of it?" |
| 20225 | You still have faith in me?" |
| 20225 | You wo n''t mind my getting the charm all from you?" |
| 20225 | You wo n''t, will you?" |
| 20225 | _ Could n''t_ you do something like''Engaged?''" |
| 20225 | that''s rather pretty, is n''t it? |
| 22763 | Am I breathing? |
| 22763 | Am I dead? 22763 And he proved to you, beyond any doubt, that he had this power?" |
| 22763 | But just who are you, Mr. Camberton? 22763 But what could you have done with them?" |
| 22763 | Do we remember the extra- sensory perception formula? 22763 Do you begin to see now why we want you to come in with us? |
| 22763 | Do you suppose he''s actually_ thinking_, somewhere, deep inside? |
| 22763 | Does n''t leave much of a human being, does it? |
| 22763 | How long has he been here? |
| 22763 | I wonder what went wrong? |
| 22763 | I? 22763 Imprison them summarily? |
| 22763 | In pretty bad shape, is n''t he? |
| 22763 | Is that what you''re driving at? |
| 22763 | Is this everything, Frank? |
| 22763 | Lobotomized? 22763 Mr. Camberton, why do you tell me all this? |
| 22763 | One of his own men shot him? |
| 22763 | Out in the hall, I suppose? |
| 22763 | Tell me-- were the other seven released, too? 22763 Then how is telepathy possible? |
| 22763 | Was n''t that demonstration of his proof enough? |
| 22763 | Wendell, eh? 22763 What can I do for you, sir?" |
| 22763 | What the devil are you talking about? 22763 Where are they?" |
| 22763 | ***** Who was he? |
| 22763 | A concept? |
| 22763 | And how could I, at my age, be expected to learn this technique?" |
| 22763 | And what makes you think I would be particularly interested in Paul Wendell?" |
| 22763 | And you can do all this?" |
| 22763 | But if death does not come, and can not be self- inflicted, what then? |
| 22763 | But if there is no easy way? |
| 22763 | But what if there is no detectable reality outside the mind? |
| 22763 | But what would happen if everyone could see everyone else''s cards? |
| 22763 | CODA-- ANDANTINO"Telepathy? |
| 22763 | Can you imagine what would happen if_ everybody_ could be taught to use this ability? |
| 22763 | Do you know why the anti- lobotomists managed to get the bill passed?" |
| 22763 | Extra- sensory perception-- why should it drive men insane? |
| 22763 | Have them shot? |
| 22763 | Have-- have you all regained your sanity? |
| 22763 | How can subjective time be measured when there is no objective reality? |
| 22763 | How can you go through it?" |
| 22763 | How could he have said anything to you? |
| 22763 | I will be dead before this civilization falls; how can I help build a new one? |
| 22763 | Imagination? |
| 22763 | Like those operations they do on psychotics?" |
| 22763 | NOCTURNE-- TEMPO DI VALSE"Now what the hell''s the matter with me?" |
| 22763 | Or even a small minority?" |
| 22763 | Paul Wendell? |
| 22763 | Time travel?" |
| 22763 | What am I?" |
| 22763 | What could he imagine, except combinations and permutations of his own memories? |
| 22763 | What did that mean? |
| 22763 | What do you know about this?" |
| 22763 | What is a referent? |
| 22763 | What is there to escape from? |
| 22763 | What is this shattering news?" |
| 22763 | What_ would_ you have done?" |
| 22763 | Who am I? |
| 22763 | Why do you tell me?" |
| 22763 | Will you come?" |
| 22763 | Would you like to hear about it?" |
| 22763 | _ Cogito, ergo sum._ What did that mean? |
| 22808 | ''Do n''t you mean to do something for him?'' 22808 ''Had you not better throw the water yourself?'' |
| 22808 | ''Then he did remember?'' 22808 ''We are going to leave this house?'' |
| 22808 | ''What does he mean?'' 22808 And how came she in here?" |
| 22808 | Did Mrs. Latimer tell you? |
| 22808 | How came you to know? |
| 22808 | Then you did not see the woman who died in those rooms? |
| 22808 | Was n''t it at the left of the large folding doors and midway to the wall? |
| 22808 | What woman, Lydia? 22808 Who was that woman?" |
| 22808 | You remember the vision I had the morning when I was sick? |
| 22808 | ''But I can trust you not to tell him?'' |
| 22808 | ''Is he spending all this time ransacking the rooms? |
| 22808 | ''Where did you get it?'' |
| 22808 | ''Would it interest you to know which half?'' |
| 22808 | ''Yet if I had had a dollar more or even a ring worth a dollar or so I might have---- Theresa, have you any money at all? |
| 22808 | ''You will not charge yourself with such a responsibility?'' |
| 22808 | But could I prove it? |
| 22808 | But where? |
| 22808 | By Anna Katharine Green( Mrs. Charles Rohlfs) Copyright, 1899, by Earle H. Eaton WAS it a specter? |
| 22808 | Could I have dreamed all that?" |
| 22808 | Could she have glided in by me unperceived and thus have found her way into the bedroom from which I afterward saw her issue? |
| 22808 | Could the seemingly impossible be made possible and the unexplainable receive a solution satisfying to a rational mind? |
| 22808 | Did n''t you see her? |
| 22808 | Did you think there was a woman in this room?" |
| 22808 | Do you think I am sick enough to imagine things?" |
| 22808 | Had I seen such a woman? |
| 22808 | Had she slipped by me in coming in as she had on going out? |
| 22808 | Had we been alike the victims of a spiritual manifestation? |
| 22808 | He followed close behind me, for how could he know I was not in collusion with her to regain the bond? |
| 22808 | I do n''t think he meant no good here--''"''Did she drop here in the hall?'' |
| 22808 | Is he at home?'' |
| 22808 | Shall I assist you to put them on? |
| 22808 | Then he forgot me utterly again, and facing his wife, growled out:"''Where are you going to get breakfast then? |
| 22808 | Through the bedroom door then? |
| 22808 | Would I go down to her? |
| 22808 | You recall the amount, no doubt?'' |
| 22808 | where? |
| 22866 | --has anyone studied his filtration fraction? |
| 22866 | An EKG? |
| 22866 | Do you have a cough? 22866 Fluoroaortogram?" |
| 22866 | Give you something for it? 22866 How about your breathing lately? |
| 22866 | Nothing serious, I hope? |
| 22866 | Serious? 22866 Tell me, Mr. Wheatley, have you had an orthodiagram recently?" |
| 22866 | There must? 22866 This is my toe?" |
| 22866 | Well, of course I could_ do_ that, but that''s not getting at the root of the trouble, is it? 22866 Would n''t do much good to give you medicine if your trouble is n''t organic, now, would it?" |
| 22866 | You come with a problem? |
| 22866 | Been growing short of breath when you hurry upstairs?" |
| 22866 | Did you know that more people died last year of_ aspirin_ poisoning than of_ cyanide_ poisoning?" |
| 22866 | Feel tired all day? |
| 22866 | Heart pound when you run for the subway? |
| 22866 | Heartburn after dinner? |
| 22866 | How long have you had this pain, my man?" |
| 22866 | I thought-- perhaps you could just give me a little something--""To stop the pain?" |
| 22866 | Pains in your calves when you walk fast?" |
| 22866 | Prop up on pillows at night? |
| 22866 | See the prolonged emptying time? |
| 22866 | See this shadow in the duodenal cap? |
| 22866 | What seems to be the trouble?" |
| 22866 | Wheatley?" |
| 22833 | ''What seeks he of the leafless tree, The broken lute, the empty spring? |
| 22833 | Ah, can ye not be still? |
| 22833 | And then before the gloomy judges set, How shall he answer? |
| 22833 | Canst thou not rest, O city, That liest so wide, so fair; Shalt never an hour bring pity, Nor end be found for care? |
| 22833 | How can any one Of honoured blood, the child of such as me, Be Christian? |
| 22833 | How shall he fare at all Across that grim inhospitable land, If I too be not by to hold his hand, And help him if he fall? |
| 22833 | How shall he journey to the dismal beach, Or win the ear of Charon, without one To keep him and stand by him, sure of speech? |
| 22833 | In these bare paths, these melancholy lands, What dream, or flesh, could ever have been young? |
| 22833 | O Spirit, passionless, but kind, Is there in all the world, I cry, Another one so base and blind, Another one so weak as I? |
| 22833 | Oh, shall there be no space, no time, No century of weal in store, No freehold in a nobler clime, Where men shall strive no more? |
| 22833 | Or shall we but by fits and gleams Sink satisfied, and cease to rave, Find love but in the rest of dreams, And peace but in the grave? |
| 22833 | Or the fleeting world of men? |
| 22833 | Or would you name it by some other name?'' |
| 22833 | Should ye not rather tend us with soft care, And so provide a comely spectacle? |
| 22833 | THE CITY Canst thou not rest, O city, That liest so wide and fair; Shall never an hour bring pity, Nor end be found for care? |
| 22833 | The fleeting vision? |
| 22833 | What flowers could ever have bloomed, what birds have sung? |
| 22833 | What lovers have gone forth with linkèd hands? |
| 22833 | Where every motion of the heart Shall serve the spirit''s master- call, Where self shall be the unseen part, And human kindness all? |
| 22301 | A man you say? |
| 22301 | A ruin, eh? |
| 22301 | About 60--eh? |
| 22301 | All, is it? |
| 22301 | And do you consider the Martians a perfect race? |
| 22301 | And if Leroy and I crack up? 22301 Can you describe it?" |
| 22301 | Der evaporation-- dot iss shtopped how? |
| 22301 | Different? 22301 For vot?" |
| 22301 | Get it? |
| 22301 | Had the little thing with the fiendish face been reading? 22301 How about the suicides?" |
| 22301 | How could we tell? |
| 22301 | How old? |
| 22301 | Huh? 22301 Huh?" |
| 22301 | Huh? |
| 22301 | In Paris_ tout le monde_--everybody he think differently of those things-- no? |
| 22301 | In the canals? 22301 In what, for instance?" |
| 22301 | Is your arm all right, Leroy? 22301 Look here-- on the earth we have three types of society, have n''t we? |
| 22301 | Me and Leroy? |
| 22301 | Perhaps we land for specimens-- no? |
| 22301 | Please, you will not tell Marie,_ n''est- ce pas_? |
| 22301 | Right, Cap? |
| 22301 | Shall I begin at the beginning? |
| 22301 | Shpotted? |
| 22301 | So you''ve solved all the mysteries of Mars, eh? |
| 22301 | The dream- beasts? |
| 22301 | Then why are they dying? 22301 Then,"snapped the captain,"what makes you rate their intelligence above the human? |
| 22301 | Tweel? |
| 22301 | Vater- vorks? |
| 22301 | Vere goes dot? |
| 22301 | Vot vas shpotted? |
| 22301 | Well, even so, what of it? |
| 22301 | Well,retorted Jarvis defiantly,"that only proves that government is a primitive device, does n''t it? |
| 22301 | Well? 22301 What do you mean-- they''re ahead of us? |
| 22301 | What? |
| 22301 | Which particular vision? |
| 22301 | Why could n''t they bring in some extra branches from outside? |
| 22301 | Why not me and Putz? 22301 Why?" |
| 22301 | Will you talk sense? |
| 22301 | With the limitless energy of the atom? |
| 22301 | Yeah? |
| 22301 | You turned something as powerful as that over to an alien race-- maybe some day as an enemy race? |
| 22301 | You_ what_? |
| 22301 | _ Der_ motors? |
| 22301 | And where were the remains of the machinery? |
| 22301 | But what about the nose on the Egyptian? |
| 22301 | Did they really visit the earth before the dawn of history, and, if not atomic energy, what powered their ship? |
| 22301 | Do n''t human beings tend to relate everything to themselves? |
| 22301 | Do you mean to tell me that stone- age Egyptians had longer noses than ordinary men?" |
| 22301 | Do you see what I''m getting at?" |
| 22301 | Do you think we''d ever have learned how without those elements? |
| 22301 | Every desire you''d ever had gratified? |
| 22301 | Everything you''d ever wanted there for the taking?" |
| 22301 | Get that? |
| 22301 | Have n''t they--?" |
| 22301 | How about public works-- wars-- taxes?" |
| 22301 | How do you mean?" |
| 22301 | How would you like to see all your dreams made real? |
| 22301 | How''d you like to spend a winter here?" |
| 22301 | I said''Tweel?'' |
| 22301 | If not, what was the demon- faced imp we saw with the book? |
| 22301 | If there were no anti- social persons-- criminals and such-- you would n''t need laws or police, would you?" |
| 22301 | Lack of water?" |
| 22301 | Need any treatment?" |
| 22301 | Or had the whole thing been accidental? |
| 22301 | Or was it simply eating the pages, getting physical nourishment rather than mental? |
| 22301 | Remember how the public mobbed the first moon pictures? |
| 22301 | Right, Putz?" |
| 22301 | See? |
| 22301 | See?" |
| 22301 | Since Tweel''s race seems to need little or no water, are they merely operating the canals for some higher creature that does? |
| 22301 | Then why is the race dying?" |
| 22301 | Then why should n''t I give Tweel a chance for survival? |
| 22301 | We had a clue, did n''t we? |
| 22301 | What is it?" |
| 22301 | What was the nature of that vast empty city? |
| 22301 | What was the one other thing you did before returning here?" |
| 22301 | Why do the Martians_ need_ canals, since we never saw them eat or drink? |
| 22301 | With a perfect race you would n''t need it at all; government is a confession of weakness, is n''t it? |
| 22301 | Your wife''s name is Marie, is n''t it?" |
| 22301 | _ Are_ there other intelligences on Mars? |
| 22301 | _ Martian Deserts_--how''s that for a title?" |
| 22301 | eh? |
| 22848 | What can my love say At this sad sacred hour? |
| 22848 | [ 1] Who are you? 22848 13 Why this return? 22848 45 RAIN What world- agony distils its poignancy this day? 22848 49 TRUCE A field of battle-- this sky, The sun, the hero bleeding to death; The shadows and lights hurl their Hosts of clouds ceaselessly: No peace? 22848 60 I have drunk your tears with insatiate lips; I have broken like a toy the heart of your life; What have I given? 22848 And called me from the deeps of time? 22848 Art thou the breath That burns my being When cold feel my limbs in terror, and awe? 22848 Exquisite, pain- laden, peaceful, This night most beautiful, What love forsaken by loving Sets his heart a''singing? 22848 From the far reaches of the marshland Along and beyond the crescent- bed of the sea- sand What tempest on the wave''s- strings makes its cadences? 22848 My love? 22848 Oh, In what dark, in what forest roamest thou? 22848 PALE, COOL LIPS THAT BURN7 FORLORN 8 AFTER A BENGALI SONG 9 MOONRISE 10 AT VENTURA, CALIFORNIA 11"THE SAME AIR THAT YOU BREATHE"12"WHY THIS RETURN?" |
| 22848 | Recedes the bank of space; Fades away even the unfilled time, No light, no sound, not even a dream; Yet who speaks through silence? |
| 22848 | The calm of its shadow Protects me, but where my peace? |
| 22848 | Though cry I without end, Yet a thought of thee heals many wounds, Why? |
| 22848 | Warfare all? |
| 22848 | What fiery wine Tingles in these vines Weaving golden arabesques On the pale evening sky? |
| 22848 | What matters if winter be nigh? |
| 22848 | What pain- laden heart pours out its exhaustless lay Of tormenting woe and tortured silences? |
| 22848 | Whence this call? |
| 22848 | Who are you? |
| 22848 | Who art thou? |
| 22848 | Who art thou? |
| 22848 | Who has lived with me? |
| 22848 | Who knows? |
| 22848 | Who plays this music of night? |
| 22848 | Who wills this cruel decree? |
| 22848 | Whom do I know in this emptiness? |
| 22848 | Why do I look For your coming? |
| 22848 | Why make me wait From the hour of dew Till another sunset? |
| 22848 | Why make spring- flames leap From passion''s autumn leaves? |
| 22848 | Why seek I ever without, O guest at my door? |
| 22848 | Why this sunlight When all seemed without sun? |
| 22848 | Why this urge through fatigue When time falls fast asleep Under the shadow of its grave-- The winter ice? |
| 22848 | Why, how, when? |
| 22848 | goddess, why this gray measure In thy starry harmony? |
| 22848 | thou ask me; how can I tell? |
| 22848 | who are you? |
| 22848 | who knows? |
| 22881 | And I said promise? |
| 22881 | And daddy said darling, that''s ridiculous, how could he possibly know what you''re thinking? |
| 22881 | And daddy said well after all Bobby can be a bad dog just the way you can be a bad boy, ca n''t he? |
| 22881 | Daddy said fine, will you promise to be nice to mommy from now on? |
| 22881 | I ca n''t bear it, Ben,_ please_ do something, and daddy said what can I do? |
| 22881 | I wonder why mommy does n''t like me? |
| 22881 | Mommy came in and looked around the barn and said you''ve been out here for a long time, what have you been doing? |
| 22881 | Mommy looked angry and said well what''s so funny, what are you laughing at? |
| 22881 | Mommy said I''ve been reasonable too long, you men just ca n''t see it at all, do n''t you think I''d know a normal child if I saw one? |
| 22881 | No matter what? |
| 22881 | The doctor said no but if the boy seems to be normal and intelligent why should she be worrying so? |
| 22881 | Then mommy got mad and grabbed my ear and shook me until it hurt and said you naughty boy,_ do n''t you lie to me_, what have you been doing out here? |
| 22881 | When I was gone the doctor said now Carol what is it that''s really bothering you? |
| 20739 | A prisoner? |
| 20739 | A twenty- five year period of amnesia? 20739 All of them? |
| 20739 | And the Toughs? |
| 20739 | And what sort of work do you do for them? |
| 20739 | And why should he lie? |
| 20739 | And you are...? |
| 20739 | Another groundcar? 20739 Are n''t you being a little dictatorial, Nuwell?" |
| 20739 | Are n''t you where you should n''t be, young lady? |
| 20739 | Are the twelve I identified the only ones captured? |
| 20739 | Are things going smoothly here? |
| 20739 | Are you a rebel, Tough? |
| 20739 | Are you one of the instructors? |
| 20739 | Are you sure? |
| 20739 | Back to the hydroponic farm? |
| 20739 | Before you settle down to charts and questions, Dr. Hennessey, do you mind showing us to our rooms so we may wash away some of the travel dust? |
| 20739 | Brute, what do you mean, Adam fell? |
| 20739 | Brute? 20739 But how and why did I turn up after my revival with Dark Kensington''s memories?" |
| 20739 | But just what is your objective, and how well have you succeeded? |
| 20739 | But that still leaves unanswered the questions: Who am I, and what''s happened to my memories of the past twenty- five years? |
| 20739 | But what about the mothers of these children? |
| 20739 | But why Dark Kensington''s memory pattern? |
| 20739 | But, Nuwell, how long will that take? |
| 20739 | But, if you are, who am I? 20739 Can we drive over that way?" |
| 20739 | Can you bring a telephone to the table? |
| 20739 | Can you show us the direction in which we must travel? |
| 20739 | Could you tell me more about it, and explain how you happen to be here? |
| 20739 | Destroyed? |
| 20739 | Did I hear you correctly? |
| 20739 | Did n''t you call him''father''? |
| 20739 | Did you say you love me? |
| 20739 | Do n''t you think I''ve threatened her with it? 20739 Do we have any idea what our situation is?" |
| 20739 | Do you have another of those cigars? |
| 20739 | Do you have to do that? |
| 20739 | Do you want supper? |
| 20739 | Even though he was not making the alterations he thought he was, how could he go wrong if he followed the charts? |
| 20739 | Everything go all right? |
| 20739 | For a rebel? |
| 20739 | Goat Hennessey? 20739 Have you been in telepathic touch with Cheng?" |
| 20739 | Have you forgotten we ca n''t get out of this place? |
| 20739 | How about the Toughs? |
| 20739 | How can you...? 20739 How did you get here?" |
| 20739 | How do we get it out of here? |
| 20739 | How do you happen to be here, Old Beard? |
| 20739 | How many of the Masters are there? |
| 20739 | I believe you said there are n''t any guards on the airlocks to stop one from walking out at night? |
| 20739 | If she had n''t refused, do you think I''d have brought her here? 20739 Inspection or investigation?" |
| 20739 | Is the business office manned? |
| 20739 | Is there some way I can help you now? |
| 20739 | Is there water in it? |
| 20739 | Is there water in the vat? |
| 20739 | It''s a spaceline, is n''t it? |
| 20739 | Just how do you propose to get any sleep and watch me at the same time? |
| 20739 | Just who and what are the Jellies? |
| 20739 | Marscorp has some sort of control over the''foods''you''re trying to make practical for human consumption in the approved experiments, does n''t it? |
| 20739 | May I join you, Miss Cara Nome? |
| 20739 | Maya, are you there? |
| 20739 | My account at the bank? |
| 20739 | None to Solis? |
| 20739 | Nothing unusual happen? |
| 20739 | Oh, I do, do I? |
| 20739 | Should I stick it out here, or seal all the barriers and come below? |
| 20739 | So that wo n''t kill you? |
| 20739 | Tell me, do you know a man named Goat Hennessey? |
| 20739 | The Desert of Candor? |
| 20739 | The Martians? |
| 20739 | Then everybody gets away but Childress? |
| 20739 | There''s hardly any point in trying to deceive me about it is there? |
| 20739 | They may not hurt us, but why wait for them? |
| 20739 | This... child... that brought us the wine is one of the products of your experiments? |
| 20739 | Touchstone, are you men safe? |
| 20739 | We wo n''t be going together? |
| 20739 | Well, Adam? |
| 20739 | Well,he snapped harshly,"what happened?" |
| 20739 | Well? |
| 20739 | What I call you if I not call you father? |
| 20739 | What about Childress? |
| 20739 | What can you tell me about him? |
| 20739 | What do you know about Dr. G. O. T. Hennessey-- Goat Hennessey? |
| 20739 | What do you mean? |
| 20739 | What do you mean? |
| 20739 | What do you want? |
| 20739 | What in space went wrong with the thing? |
| 20739 | What in space? |
| 20739 | What in space? |
| 20739 | What is the purpose of your call? |
| 20739 | What madness possessed you to resist those men I sent over from Ophir, and attempt to help Kensington escape? |
| 20739 | What sort of task? |
| 20739 | What summons? |
| 20739 | What was your purpose in finding it? |
| 20739 | What will happen to him? |
| 20739 | What''s that over there? |
| 20739 | What''s that, darling? |
| 20739 | What''s the matter? |
| 20739 | What''s the matter? |
| 20739 | What''s the situation? |
| 20739 | What''s the status now? |
| 20739 | What,he asked at last,"are you doing here, tinkering with a groundcar?" |
| 20739 | When must I do this? |
| 20739 | Where is this? |
| 20739 | Who are the Masters? |
| 20739 | Who...? |
| 20739 | Why by copter? |
| 20739 | Why ca n''t you give the man a decent burial out here in the lowland? |
| 20739 | Why do you lie, Brute? |
| 20739 | Why not go out and sit on the terrace? |
| 20739 | Why not, Maya? 20739 Will the doors hold?" |
| 20739 | Will you marry me? |
| 20739 | You do n''t have another of those cigars, do you? |
| 20739 | You do n''t know what Marscorp is, do you? |
| 20739 | You forget you fall? |
| 20739 | You forget, Adam? |
| 20739 | You know where your groundcar is, if we all have to make a run for it? |
| 20739 | You mean that you were protected by no oxygen equipment at all? |
| 20739 | You mean the Martian natives? 20739 You propose to remove a trusted member of their own group from their midst and replace her with a complete unknown?" |
| 20739 | You reckon the Toughs are actually the rebels, and the Masters ca n''t make them do anything? |
| 20739 | You recognized this man certainly as Dark Kensington? |
| 20739 | You say he''s in Mars City? 20739 You say he''s staying overnight?" |
| 20739 | You think I ca n''t kill you, Brute? |
| 20739 | You''ll what? 20739 You''re going out the other emergency exit?" |
| 20739 | You''re going to make your last try, now? |
| 20739 | You''re not familiar with the details of our work here, are you, Nuwell? |
| 20739 | You''re the man known as the Chief? |
| 20739 | You''ve been here twenty- five years and have never been able to escape? |
| 20739 | You''ve heard of me, then? |
| 20739 | And Nuwell? |
| 20739 | And a question for you to consider is, which orientation actually is correct?" |
| 20739 | And then? |
| 20739 | Are n''t you cold?" |
| 20739 | Are we ready to move out?" |
| 20739 | Are we the same person, who was somehow split into two distinct individuals?" |
| 20739 | Are you breathing?" |
| 20739 | Are you still at Ultra Vires?_ Dark:_ No, I''m in the vats below you. |
| 20739 | But did n''t you tell me that night that you were engaged to marry this man, Nuwell Eli?" |
| 20739 | But how can you keep operating when you''re in shadow, or at night, and not breathing?" |
| 20739 | But how was he to get out of the city in it? |
| 20739 | But you say they were both wrong?" |
| 20739 | But, since he was Brute Hennessey and thus not old enough to be the real Dark Kensington, how and why had he acquired the memories of Dark Kensington? |
| 20739 | Camping out? |
| 20739 | Can I help you, Miss?" |
| 20739 | Can a woman ask her witch- hunting lover:"Do you think I''m a witch?" |
| 20739 | Cheng:_ Are you there, Dark?_ Dark:_ Here._ Cheng:_ Are you all right?_ Dark:_ We''re both fine! |
| 20739 | Cheng:_ Are you there, Dark?_ Dark:_ Here._ Cheng:_ Are you all right?_ Dark:_ We''re both fine! |
| 20739 | Death? |
| 20739 | Desolation? |
| 20739 | Did Nuwell think she would commit suicide? |
| 20739 | Did she dare attempt to open one, on the chance that the room behind it was unoccupied? |
| 20739 | Do n''t you understand that?" |
| 20739 | Do you know where the Chief is?_ Pietro:_ He''s here in jail in Mars City. |
| 20739 | Do you plan for us to spend these two nights in your room, or mine?" |
| 20739 | Does he know anything about how I got there?" |
| 20739 | Does this declaration of love-- which, I assure you, is reciprocated completely-- imply a radical change in your past course of action? |
| 20739 | Down those corridors, up those steps, when Nuwell already was sliding into the pilot''s seat of the copter? |
| 20739 | Had he noticed that she saw the telekinetic action? |
| 20739 | Has Nuwell Eli gotten back to Mars City yet?_ Pietro:_ I do n''t know. |
| 20739 | Hennessey?" |
| 20739 | How about the two mothers I have who have n''t given birth yet?" |
| 20739 | How can you hold a man like that for two days, single- handed? |
| 20739 | How could he be back there with you?" |
| 20739 | How could you stay alive under water?" |
| 20739 | How did you avoid the copter patrols that were out trying to intercept the escaping rebels?" |
| 20739 | How in space can you be here, alive and kissing, when you made such a beautiful corpse?" |
| 20739 | How is it that I remember being Dark Kensington?" |
| 20739 | Hurry, Dark, he''s taking me away!_ Hurry? |
| 20739 | I believe that coincides with your identification of him, does n''t it?" |
| 20739 | I can see your room now, though, and its place in the building._ Maya:_ Can you free me?_ Dark:_ Not now. |
| 20739 | I did n''t succeed, so can we forget it?" |
| 20739 | I found that his reasons for the rebellion made sense to me, and that you and the government and Marscorp are wrong"? |
| 20739 | I wonder what idiot left that gate open?" |
| 20739 | If I promise that I wo n''t attempt an escape in the next two hours, are you willing to go up on the terrace for a while?" |
| 20739 | If they''re both genuine sets of memories, how can it be explained? |
| 20739 | If this is all a false alarm, how am I going to explain suspending operation of the college for a period?" |
| 20739 | Is this man Dark Kensington, or not?" |
| 20739 | Logically, would it not be harder to lose oneself in a fashionable resort area than in a good- sized city? |
| 20739 | Now, Dr. Hennessey, just what sort of survival qualities have you been able to develop in these experiments?" |
| 20739 | Now, do you mind being a gentleman and lighting my cigarette, since this is not very good for the purpose?" |
| 20739 | Or are you going to try to pretend that you were n''t the one responsible for the raid on the college?" |
| 20739 | Or, more likely, someone passing through the desert who had taken shelter here for the night? |
| 20739 | People, here? |
| 20739 | She was not sitting in the chair any more, but curled up comfortably on a sofa, her head pillowed like a child''s against-- against what? |
| 20739 | Should she wait for him? |
| 20739 | Telepathy? |
| 20739 | Well, why not? |
| 20739 | What did you do, Brute?" |
| 20739 | What did you want to say?" |
| 20739 | What do you say can kill Adam that does not kill Brute?" |
| 20739 | What else was there for her? |
| 20739 | What should she answer? |
| 20739 | What was that exclamation all about?" |
| 20739 | What were you talking about?" |
| 20739 | What would Nuwell''s reaction be if she told this truth? |
| 20739 | What, she wondered, could interest them in two corpses? |
| 20739 | Where are you?_ Maya:_ Come into my room, darling. |
| 20739 | Who is he?" |
| 20739 | Why did they choose his memory pattern?" |
| 20739 | Why did you ask me about Goat?" |
| 20739 | Why do you ask?" |
| 20739 | Why not, if they were experimenting successfully with telekinesis? |
| 20739 | Why would he be wearing a marsuit in a groundcar? |
| 20739 | Why you say you do not fall?" |
| 20739 | Why, he wondered, did n''t the Masters make the Toughs sweep their own barracks? |
| 20739 | Will you go with us to Old Beard?" |
| 20739 | You mean, because you''re a terrestrial agent?" |
| 20739 | You saw him dead, too, did n''t you, Maya? |
| 20739 | _ Dark, Dark, what can we do? |
| 20739 | _ Qril, how is it that Maya is able to live in the Martian atmosphere without breathing?_ asked Dark telepathically. |
| 20739 | _ Why did n''t you tell me this before, at Ultra Vires?_ demanded Dark. |
| 22867 | After last month''s fine production record, you think four minutes does n''t matter, eh? 22867 And every year the dividend has to be higher than the last, or you and your fat friends are likely to be thrown out of your jobs-- right? |
| 22867 | And just what does the production manager_ do_ all day? |
| 22867 | And you think you do a pretty good job of it, eh? 22867 Are you counsel for the defendant?" |
| 22867 | Are you with us, Jeff? |
| 22867 | Board meeting, huh? |
| 22867 | Does n''t it? 22867 For what?" |
| 22867 | How can I give you an opinion on the legality of the thing? 22867 Just what do you think you''re doing with this company, Towne?" |
| 22867 | So it''s the_ men_ now, is it? 22867 They_ what_?" |
| 22867 | Uh-- well, no, as a matter of fact--"Well,_ what''s holding them up_? |
| 22867 | Walk out in front of those men after what you''ve done? 22867 We should just turn the company back to Management again, eh? |
| 22867 | Well? 22867 Well? |
| 22867 | What about the production lines? |
| 22867 | What about those injunctions, Dan? |
| 22867 | What do you want? |
| 22867 | What have you been doing lately? 22867 What time tomorrow?" |
| 22867 | What were the blueprints for? |
| 22867 | What''s the trouble now? |
| 22867 | When? |
| 22867 | You men here are an electing body-- right? 22867 You want the code word to start the machines again? |
| 22867 | You want the code word to unlock the machines? 22867 You''re sure you did n''t let them suspect anything, Walter? |
| 22867 | _ Then how do you explain these reports?_Torkleson threw the heap of papers into Walter''s arms, and paced up and down behind the desk. |
| 22867 | After all, he told himself, why should he be so upset? |
| 22867 | And what stock more logical to buy than stock in their own companies? |
| 22867 | Are you any better off than you were? |
| 22867 | Did they get the machines_ fixed_?" |
| 22867 | Did they get them fixed?" |
| 22867 | Helpless? |
| 22867 | Sabotaging the production line?" |
| 22867 | They would n''t be watching the house?" |
| 22867 | Well, have they? |
| 22867 | What can two starved engineers and a second rate chemist drag out of an attic laboratory for competition in the titanium market?" |
| 22867 | What could they do to him, really? |
| 22867 | What''s the beef this time?" |
| 22867 | Why? |
| 22867 | You know those crowded strips--""So it''s_ just_ four minutes now, eh?" |
| 22867 | You own this great plant and company, top to bottom-- right? |
| 20745 | ''Who''s here to- night?'' 20745 ''You''ll give a sailor a hearin'', wo n''t ye?'' |
| 20745 | An''whereabutes did ye pick the woman up,--an, an, wha''s teu stond the bill? |
| 20745 | And am I to suffer because public opinion honors him, and gives him power to disgrace me? 20745 And did you find the woman-- and was she one of them?" |
| 20745 | And have you found this man? |
| 20745 | And now, young man, what mission have you besides love? |
| 20745 | And you have no home, my man? |
| 20745 | Are these heaps of human beings? |
| 20745 | But pray what came of the young Baronet? |
| 20745 | But!--I say, mister, this skull could n''t a bin old Yorick''s, you know--"Yorick''s!--why not? |
| 20745 | But, father, was there not to you something strange, something mysterious about the manner she pursued her search for this old dress? 20745 Button, Button, my dear fellow, is it you? |
| 20745 | Can she have thought of me so much as to love me? |
| 20745 | Can this be my child? 20745 Cribs are necessary, sir-- I suppose you never looked into one before?" |
| 20745 | Daddy,says he,"how long have you lived in Charleston?" |
| 20745 | Did it come from the dress I discovered in the old chest? |
| 20745 | Did not your passport protect you? |
| 20745 | Do n''t seem to enjoy our company, eh? 20745 Do you know me? |
| 20745 | Forget you? 20745 Gentlemen, or ai n''t ye gentlemen?" |
| 20745 | Got her a bit below, at the Work''ouse door, among them wot sleeps there, eh? |
| 20745 | He was sincere to me, and my only true friend-- am I the cause of this? |
| 20745 | He''s a bit better, sir-- isn''t he? |
| 20745 | I ax your pardon, Mam, but may I look in this''ere bed? |
| 20745 | I say!--my old hero, has she been here yet? |
| 20745 | If she deys in my''ouse, good sir, w''oat then? |
| 20745 | If yeer Onher plases, might a woman o''my standin''say a woord in her own difince? 20745 Is it Mrs. Slocum hersel''ye''d be seein''?" |
| 20745 | Is it you, Uncle Cato? |
| 20745 | Look a here, Tom Swiggs,--in here again, eh? |
| 20745 | Lost yeer reckoning eh, Tom? |
| 20745 | May I ask another question of you, sir? |
| 20745 | Mayor''s election comes off two weeks from Friday-- couldn''t do without me-- can knock down any quantity of men-- you throw a plumper, I take it? |
| 20745 | Mr. Hardscrabble? 20745 Must it be?" |
| 20745 | Not that I am at large? |
| 20745 | Throwing stones by way of repentance, eh? 20745 Was it Munday?" |
| 20745 | Well, now Tom, seein''as how I''m a friend of yourn--"Friend of mine? |
| 20745 | What could the woman mean, when on taking leave of me she said,''you are far richer than me?'' |
| 20745 | What has got out? |
| 20745 | What is the charge? |
| 20745 | What think you of my statuary? |
| 20745 | What''s here to do? |
| 20745 | Whiskey, Tom,he says,--"no use offering it to parsons, eh? |
| 20745 | Who better able to wield it in this chivalrous atmosphere? 20745 Who is he seeking to accommodate to- night?" |
| 20745 | Who is it? |
| 20745 | Who is this that has dared to abuse or insult you? |
| 20745 | Who lives here? |
| 20745 | Who''s here? |
| 20745 | Why, and who is it, that seeks me in this mysterious manner? |
| 20745 | Why,says Tom,"should I consult the dignity of a mother who discards me? |
| 20745 | Will flock together, eh? |
| 20745 | Will poverty never cease torturing me? 20745 Will you not hear me? |
| 20745 | Worse, Madam? |
| 20745 | You do n''t know my friend, here? |
| 20745 | You have had a hearing before the Grand Jury, have you not? |
| 20745 | You have left Mulholland behind, eh? 20745 You have not been long off the Island, Washington?" |
| 20745 | You have some important news? |
| 20745 | You have something of importance,--something to relieve my mind? |
| 20745 | You know Maria? |
| 20745 | You know what has become of her, or where she resides? |
| 20745 | You make a good thing of it? |
| 20745 | You mean the expense? |
| 20745 | You sent that ruffin, Tom Swiggs, up for me to- day? |
| 20745 | You took a drop with him this afternoon? |
| 20745 | You''ll make a right good thing of this!--a clear thousand, eh? |
| 20745 | Your name, if you please? |
| 20745 | ''Do you take Spunyarn for a marine?'' |
| 20745 | ''Graves,''says I,''where do they bury these unfortunate women who die off so, here in Charleston?'' |
| 20745 | ''Law and justice,''says I, shaking my fist at him--''do ye take this salt- water citizen for a fool?'' |
| 20745 | ''Mister,''says I,''do ye want to poison a sailor?'' |
| 20745 | ''The Lord forgive me,''she says,''I know I''m guilty-- but I''ve been punished enough in this world have n''t I?'' |
| 20745 | ''What is there, my good woman?'' |
| 20745 | ''You wo n''t whisper it, Mrs. Murphy,''says she,''if I''d tell ye in confidence by what manes I got the lift?''" |
| 20745 | ''You wo n''t whisper it?'' |
| 20745 | ''Your name was n''t always Munday?'' |
| 20745 | A high old blade to administer justice, eh?" |
| 20745 | After all( she tosses her head) what can there be in beadles and liveries? |
| 20745 | All right old boy, eh?" |
| 20745 | Am I an orphan, as has been told me; or have I parents yet living, affluent, and high in society? |
| 20745 | Am I not contaminated by associations? |
| 20745 | Am I not living under the very roof that will confirm the slanders of mine enemies? |
| 20745 | And what do you want? |
| 20745 | And yet how foolish of me to give way to my feelings? |
| 20745 | And you parted with the child?" |
| 20745 | Better put our female friends on their guard, eh?" |
| 20745 | Bless you( the hostess evinces the enthusiasm of a politician), what better evidence of the reputation of my house than is before you, do you want? |
| 20745 | But the question is asked, and by grave senators, if we pull it down, what shall we do with our pick- pockets and poor debtors? |
| 20745 | But we pride ourselves that we are a respectable people-- what more would you have us? |
| 20745 | But why, he says to himself, does Mr. Snivel evince this anxiety to befriend me? |
| 20745 | But you wo n''t think I''m so bad as I seem, and''ll forgive me? |
| 20745 | But, he asks himself, may not truth and justice yet triumph? |
| 20745 | But, tell me, Mr. Snivel, are you not the messenger of some one else?" |
| 20745 | Call you this murder? |
| 20745 | Can he rob me of the one I love-- of the one in whose welfare my whole soul is staked, and do it with impunity?" |
| 20745 | Can it be that mortals are confined here, and live?" |
| 20745 | Can it be that so graphically described by Brother Syngleton Spyke? |
| 20745 | Can there be another face so lovely? |
| 20745 | Could he have stood up against the chivalry of South Carolina, scoffed at the law, or bid good- natured justice close her eyes? |
| 20745 | Did she really cherish a passion for him? |
| 20745 | Do they seek me and can not find me? |
| 20745 | Do yee see that now?" |
| 20745 | Do you ask my name? |
| 20745 | Do you ask us who was the betrayer, reader? |
| 20745 | Do you live in South Carolina?" |
| 20745 | Do you take? |
| 20745 | Does it not present the accessories to wrong doing? |
| 20745 | Donahue?" |
| 20745 | First, his wife was got away from him--"Tom pauses and blushes, as Madame Montford says:"His wife was got away from him?" |
| 20745 | For has he not first distressed a family, and then left it bereft of its protector? |
| 20745 | Found sleeping in the market, eh? |
| 20745 | Funny things, eh? |
| 20745 | God!--how terrible-- what, what am I to do?" |
| 20745 | Had he reached a state of degradation so low that even the felon loathed his presence? |
| 20745 | Hardscrabble?" |
| 20745 | Has not society sought to clothe me with shame? |
| 20745 | Has this crime that so like a demon haunts me-- that curses me even in my dreams, driven her, perhaps against her will, to seek this life of shame?" |
| 20745 | Have I not taste enough for a princess?" |
| 20745 | Have you not some revelation to make respecting my parents?" |
| 20745 | Having paid the authorities ten dollars, and honored every Alderman with a complimentary ticket, who has a better right? |
| 20745 | Having the people''s money to waste, its own ambition to serve, and its hat to fill with political waste paper-- what more would you ask of it? |
| 20745 | How can she acquit her conscience of having deliberately and faithlessly renounced one who was so true to her? |
| 20745 | How could she, orphan as she was called, and unencouraged, come to be a noble and generous- hearted woman? |
| 20745 | How could they hear of it? |
| 20745 | How is it with the Judge-- that high functionary who provides thus sumptuously for his mistress? |
| 20745 | How would an alliance with Maria affect his mother''s dignity? |
| 20745 | I ask forgiveness of Him who only can forgive the wicked; but how can I expect to gain it?" |
| 20745 | I ca n''t get out; and if I ca n''t get out, what''s the use of my trying to improve? |
| 20745 | I parted with her-- yes, yes, I parted with her to Mother Bridges, who kept a stand at a corner in West street--""And then what became of her?" |
| 20745 | I says,''You was trusted with a child once, was n''t you?'' |
| 20745 | I wonder if Mr. Crown''ll sell bad gin to his highness when he gets him?'' |
| 20745 | In loudest accent rings the question--"Do you go to Madame Flamingo''s to- night?" |
| 20745 | Is it you?" |
| 20745 | Is not the Allwise, through the beauties of His works, holding her up, while man only is struggling to pull her down? |
| 20745 | It''s worth an hundred or more, eh?" |
| 20745 | May I ask if you have not mistaken your way?" |
| 20745 | Mr. Hardscrabble? |
| 20745 | Mrs. Swiggs looks querulously through her spectacles and says,"Do tell me where I am?" |
| 20745 | Mrs. Swiggs, with a sigh, says,"Is that all?" |
| 20745 | Shall I advance, or retreat to more congenial quarters? |
| 20745 | Shall I be forgiven?" |
| 20745 | Shall she flee back to the prison? |
| 20745 | Shall she go cast herself at the mercy of the keeper? |
| 20745 | Snivel?" |
| 20745 | Sure, din''t Donahue black the eye o''me, and sphil the whisky too? |
| 20745 | That mute appeal, that melancholy voucher of his sorrows, knells the painful answer in her ears,"Then you are not free to come with me? |
| 20745 | The State''ll starve you, old Hardscrabble''ll make a few dollars out of your feed-- but what of that? |
| 20745 | The old Judge, eh?" |
| 20745 | The same was brought in, and Mary hersel''was soon like a dead woman on the floor, jist--""And they got the money all away?" |
| 20745 | The transaction was purely commercial: why should humanity interpose? |
| 20745 | Then you have read of Sir Sunderland Swiggs, my ancestor? |
| 20745 | Tom,"exclaims George, as he enters the cell,"boarding at the expense of the State yet, eh?" |
| 20745 | Turning to McArthur, he adds, rather unconcernedly:"You know somewhat of him?" |
| 20745 | Upon whom does the responsibility of this terrible closing rest? |
| 20745 | Was he an outcast, stripped of every means of reform-- of making himself a man? |
| 20745 | Was this sufficient-- all the law demanded? |
| 20745 | We knew each other as children, and what else but respect could I have for you? |
| 20745 | Well, I had made a man of him-- I do n''t regret it, for I always liked him-- and this is the end of the poor fellow, eh?" |
| 20745 | What am I to do? |
| 20745 | What is the liberty of a poor white with us? |
| 20745 | What more would you ask of it? |
| 20745 | What more would you have?" |
| 20745 | What right has a poor debtor to demand that the sovereign state of South Carolina make a distinction between poverty and crime? |
| 20745 | What say the jury of inquest? |
| 20745 | What strange freak is this?" |
| 20745 | What, I have already been asked, was my motive for writing such a book as this? |
| 20745 | Who can this mysterious messenger, this beautiful stranger be? |
| 20745 | Why did I descend into the repulsive haunts of the wretched and the gilded palaces of the vicious for the material of a novel? |
| 20745 | Why not, good gentleman,( he seized me by the arm as he said this,) inquire of Milman Mingle, the vote- cribber? |
| 20745 | Why should I forsake him for one who affects to love me to- day, and will loathe me to- morrow? |
| 20745 | Will he not save from death her starving child? |
| 20745 | Will you never cease polluting the habitations of the poor? |
| 20745 | William!--has it come to this?" |
| 20745 | Would not America imitate Rome, that mighty mother of Republics? |
| 20745 | Yes, I must lock you up, and sell you out-- unless you redeem before sale day; that you ca n''t do, I suppose?" |
| 20745 | You are at the house of Madame Flamingo, eh?" |
| 20745 | You can make names? |
| 20745 | You have been a fashionable traveller in Europe? |
| 20745 | You have brought letters, I s''pose?" |
| 20745 | You have had your day-- why let such nonsense trouble you? |
| 20745 | You have seen how I can develop both these, eh?" |
| 20745 | You said, you know, it was all up with it--""Up? |
| 20745 | You would n''t be worth cribbing, eh, Tom? |
| 20745 | You''ve a vote?" |
| 20745 | Your highnesses visited Charleston, of course?" |
| 20745 | [ Footnote 6: Can it be possible that such things as are here pictured have an existence among a people laying any claim to a state of civilization? |
| 20745 | eh? |
| 20745 | exclaims the poor outcast, starting to his feet,"my release?" |
| 20745 | had her solicitude in years past something more than friendship in it? |
| 20745 | has it come to this?" |
| 20745 | he questions within himself,"must I stain these hands with the blood of the woman I love? |
| 20745 | he says, while looking out from his cell upon the bright landscape without,"what is death to me? |
| 20745 | inquired the old hostess,"and my antiques? |
| 20745 | interposes Keepum,"what airs these sort of people put on, eh? |
| 20745 | interrupts Mr. Snivel, inquiringly,"you do n''t mean to say it was all the doings of a parson?" |
| 20745 | is it you who has brought all this distress upon a friendless girl?" |
| 20745 | my father, my father!--released? |
| 20745 | released?" |
| 20745 | says Mr. Glentworthy, for such is the wretched woman''s name,"can not you sing a song for your friends?" |
| 20745 | to Black- beetle''s Hole--""And where is this curious place?" |
| 20745 | villain!--what brings you here? |
| 20745 | villain, do me a friendly act? |
| 20745 | what did she mean? |
| 20745 | who are you? |
| 20745 | who''s here?'' |
| 20745 | will you not allow an innocent woman to speak in her own behalf? |
| 19861 | A certainty? |
| 19861 | A condition? 19861 A debt? |
| 19861 | A journey to make? 19861 A matter of business--?" |
| 19861 | A mere child? 19861 A million years? |
| 19861 | A moral? 19861 A mysterious disappearance?" |
| 19861 | A pious pilgrimage? 19861 A promise in the dark?" |
| 19861 | Ah, indeed? 19861 Ah,--who told you he would?" |
| 19861 | Ah--? |
| 19861 | Ah--? |
| 19861 | Ah? |
| 19861 | Ah? |
| 19861 | Ah? |
| 19861 | Am I eighteen again? 19861 Am I returning to my cubhood, that the mere vision of a woman should take possession of me like this?" |
| 19861 | An Italian lady? 19861 And are you, then,"he inferred, with sprightly interest,"agin the government?" |
| 19861 | And have we not before us the whole of future time? |
| 19861 | And if it had n''t been for my talk with the landlord''s daughter, do you know what we should have had? 19861 And is-- is there anything that he can course, hunt, or shoot in town?" |
| 19861 | And since I_ have_ forgotten myself,Anthony pursued,"I wonder whether you will bear with me if I continue to do so twenty seconds longer?" |
| 19861 | And the little Count? |
| 19861 | And then--? |
| 19861 | And this is a morning meet for pretty words, is it not? |
| 19861 | And what became of the honest gentlemen? |
| 19861 | And, anyhow, what''s the good of possessing power, if you''re not to exercise and enjoy it? |
| 19861 | And-- Patapouf? 19861 Are n''t green meadows sown thick with worries and responsibilities?" |
| 19861 | Are n''t scarlet thrones apt to be upholstered with worries and responsibilities? |
| 19861 | Are n''t you going for a holiday this summer? |
| 19861 | Are n''t you going for a holiday this summer? |
| 19861 | Are n''t you_ dying_ to see him? |
| 19861 | Are those cruffins? |
| 19861 | Brooks-- even artificial ones-- are so mysterious, are n''t they? 19861 But I_ may_ write to you?" |
| 19861 | But Sampaolo,he questioned,"had, then, been independent? |
| 19861 | But do you? 19861 But how can the condition of our parish pump possibly interest a stranger?" |
| 19861 | But if I do--? |
| 19861 | But never-- surely never-- at Sampaolo? |
| 19861 | But the experience of your life? 19861 But what''s the_ sense_ of it?" |
| 19861 | But where the mischief is he? |
| 19861 | But will one suffice? |
| 19861 | But-- then-- why-- what-- what under the sun are you going abroad for? |
| 19861 | By the bye, do you know where she comes from? |
| 19861 | Ca n''t anybody silence those stupid_ birds_? |
| 19861 | Carnival tricks? 19861 Coming as my guest? |
| 19861 | Could n''t you hire''a man like Willis''to extract them from your scarlet cushions? 19861 Could one ever get tired walking in such exhilarating air as this?" |
| 19861 | Craford? |
| 19861 | Do n''t I look twenty- five? |
| 19861 | Do n''t you care for birds? |
| 19861 | Do n''t you? |
| 19861 | Do you care for roses? |
| 19861 | Do you flatter yourself that you''re a trifle less adorable now? |
| 19861 | Do you go in for tennis? |
| 19861 | Do you happen to know what part of Italy? |
| 19861 | Do you happen to know where Madame Torrebianca comes from? |
| 19861 | Do you happen to know where she comes from? |
| 19861 | Do you know,he asked,"how many pounds sterling you''ve had the spending of during the past twelvemonth? |
| 19861 | Do you mean to say that you, the head of the family, do n''t know? |
| 19861 | Do you mean to say--he came to a standstill--"that if I make a journey to Sampaolo, you_ will_ be my wife?" |
| 19861 | Do you promise? |
| 19861 | Do you see this stick? |
| 19861 | Do you take me for Pulcinella? 19861 Do you think I would ask you to say anything you could n''t say with a clear conscience?" |
| 19861 | Do you think the weather_ knows_ how disagreeable it is? 19861 Do_ you_ happen to be in love?" |
| 19861 | Does he think we are dragons? |
| 19861 | Does it, indeed? |
| 19861 | Does n''t my proposition deserve better than mere laughter? |
| 19861 | Does that diminish her attractions? |
| 19861 | Drown myself? 19861 Eh? |
| 19861 | Eh? 19861 Eh? |
| 19861 | Finch? |
| 19861 | Flighty creature? |
| 19861 | For the matter of that, are n''t you rich yourself? |
| 19861 | Forgotten it? 19861 Grave or gay? |
| 19861 | Have I omitted to mention that I''m to do the whole thing in masquerade? 19861 Have I the true Oxford accent?" |
| 19861 | Have n''t I spent an hour telling you he is affianced to a lady in England? |
| 19861 | Have we been talking of Queen Berengaria? |
| 19861 | Have we private affairs? |
| 19861 | Have you a man with you? 19861 Have you visited Castel San Guido yet?" |
| 19861 | Hey? 19861 How can I tell you where he is? |
| 19861 | How can you be so unjust? 19861 How could I ever have contemplated waiting till Sunday?" |
| 19861 | How do they do it? 19861 How do you do? |
| 19861 | How do you do? 19861 How do you know she is n''t?" |
| 19861 | How do you mean? |
| 19861 | How in the world did you find out? |
| 19861 | How long do you expect me to stay? |
| 19861 | How so? |
| 19861 | How the devil can I guess who she is? |
| 19861 | How_ could_ you have found out? 19861 I believe you are the master of the house?" |
| 19861 | I hope the''man who had''reported favourably of us? |
| 19861 | I suppose it would be madness on my part to speak to her? |
| 19861 | I suppose there''s not the ghost of a chance for me? |
| 19861 | I trust, at any rate,she said, whimsically smiling,"that the moral of my little exhibition has not been lost upon you?" |
| 19861 | I wanted to ask what you meant by stating that it was your habit always to be abroad in the hours immaculate? 19861 I was speaking of Italy, was I not?" |
| 19861 | I wonder,Anthony hazarded,"whether you would take it very much amiss if-- if I should make a remark?" |
| 19861 | I? 19861 If I said point- blank I loved her--?" |
| 19861 | If cats were always kittens, And rats were always mice, And elderberries were younger berries, Now would n''t that be nice? |
| 19861 | If she''s really rich? 19861 If the unprejudiced observer had his eyes open, would n''t it strike him as a perfectly lovely morning?" |
| 19861 | If you had n''t the honour of my personal acquaintance, would it ever occur to you that I''m what you call''a young girl''? 19861 In August? |
| 19861 | In love? 19861 Indeed? |
| 19861 | Indeed? |
| 19861 | Infernal? 19861 Is he indeed?" |
| 19861 | Is it possible? |
| 19861 | Is n''t it incredible? |
| 19861 | Is n''t that a skylark? |
| 19861 | Is n''t that a sufficient reason? |
| 19861 | Is she fascinated? 19861 Is that the only reason?" |
| 19861 | Is the man born who will say no to a bag of gold? |
| 19861 | It_ is_ odd, is n''t it? |
| 19861 | Let me see-- I was saying? |
| 19861 | Madame Torrebianca? 19861 May I be permitted,"said Susanna, raising her eyebrows,"to admire the light- hearted way in which you leave_ me_ out of the saga?" |
| 19861 | May I have another cup? |
| 19861 | Men_ have_ caprices? |
| 19861 | My part of Italy? 19861 My suggestion--?" |
| 19861 | No--? |
| 19861 | Not Craford? |
| 19861 | Not to- morrow? |
| 19861 | Of course it is something to do with the plots and plans of my lady,he reflected;"but exactly_ what_? |
| 19861 | Of course you know why they are flying it now? |
| 19861 | Oh, what-- what-- what will he think, what will he say, what will he do, when I turn round, and he sees who I am? |
| 19861 | Oh--? |
| 19861 | Oh--? |
| 19861 | Oh--? |
| 19861 | Oh--? |
| 19861 | Oh--? |
| 19861 | Oh? 19861 Oh? |
| 19861 | Oh? 19861 Oh?" |
| 19861 | Oh? |
| 19861 | Oh? |
| 19861 | Oh? |
| 19861 | Oh? |
| 19861 | On Friday especially--he appealed to Susanna--"_is n''t_ it a boon? |
| 19861 | On whom? |
| 19861 | On_ whom?_ says you. 19861 Or do you wish me to live and die an old maid? |
| 19861 | Out of the-- what? 19861 Perhaps you will admit,"he questioned loftily,"that there are decencies to be observed even by the free and independent? |
| 19861 | Possibly you could go with me now? |
| 19861 | Really? 19861 Really? |
| 19861 | Really? |
| 19861 | Sampaolo? |
| 19861 | Seriously, is there at Sampaolo, the faintest sentiment in favour of a return to the old régime? |
| 19861 | Seventy- four? 19861 Shall I post this with it?" |
| 19861 | Shall we all go for a spin, and get an appetite for luncheon? |
| 19861 | Shall we make that our objective? |
| 19861 | Shall we set out for the house? |
| 19861 | Shall we sit here a little? |
| 19861 | Shall we walk? |
| 19861 | She--? 19861 So you''ve known all there was to be known from the beginning, and my laborious dissimulation has been useless?" |
| 19861 | Still harping on my daughter? 19861 Strangers--?" |
| 19861 | That? |
| 19861 | The Valdeschi what? |
| 19861 | The hours immaculate? 19861 The house is ugly?" |
| 19861 | The weather? 19861 The weather?" |
| 19861 | Then will you keep your promise? |
| 19861 | They look exactly as if I had plucked them from the foreground of a Fifteenth Century painting, do n''t they? |
| 19861 | They will be a race of poets in your part of Italy? |
| 19861 | To a lady in England, I think? |
| 19861 | Too young? |
| 19861 | Two minutes before Mass, and three minutes after-- what is that? |
| 19861 | Was there ever such inhumanity? |
| 19861 | We''re dining with her to- night? |
| 19861 | Well what? |
| 19861 | Well, Father,Susanna said, after a pause,"will you show him the way?" |
| 19861 | Well, Father----? |
| 19861 | Well, do you promise? |
| 19861 | Well-- what will you give me, then, if I''ll blurt it out? |
| 19861 | Well--? |
| 19861 | Well--? |
| 19861 | Well--? |
| 19861 | Well? |
| 19861 | What about it? |
| 19861 | What are you laughing at? |
| 19861 | What are you up to? 19861 What became of the poor peacock? |
| 19861 | What did the counts do, after they were--''hurled,''I believe, is the consecrated expression-- after they were hurled from their scarlet thrones? |
| 19861 | What do you mean? |
| 19861 | What fool''s talk is this? 19861 What have_ I_ to do with her coming? |
| 19861 | What is it? |
| 19861 | What is it? |
| 19861 | What is one to do? 19861 What is that?" |
| 19861 | What is that? |
| 19861 | What shall I do? |
| 19861 | What''s the condition? |
| 19861 | What''s the matter? |
| 19861 | What''s the one? |
| 19861 | What? |
| 19861 | What? |
| 19861 | What? |
| 19861 | What? |
| 19861 | What? |
| 19861 | What_ is_ it? |
| 19861 | When can I see her? |
| 19861 | When you were here the other day as a mere visitor,she said,"I suppose they did n''t show you the chapel, did they?" |
| 19861 | When? |
| 19861 | Where is Madame Torrebianca''s husband? 19861 Where? |
| 19861 | Which of the many villas that overlook the bay and are visible from my window, with their white walls and dark- green gardens,--which is yours? |
| 19861 | Why ca n''t you? 19861 Why did n''t you order tea?" |
| 19861 | Why do n''t you marry her? |
| 19861 | Why do n''t you? |
| 19861 | Why do you keep your face turned away? 19861 Why does n''t the bird fly away?" |
| 19861 | Why does nobody say,''Dear kind Mr. Willes, do be nice, and sing us something''? |
| 19861 | Why not, I should like to know? |
| 19861 | Why on earth should you think that? |
| 19861 | Why on earth should you_ impose_ such a condition? |
| 19861 | Why should n''t I wish you to take it seriously? |
| 19861 | Why the devil have you never told me? |
| 19861 | Why? |
| 19861 | Will you start to- morrow? |
| 19861 | Willes? 19861 Willes?" |
| 19861 | Would n''t it be fun to potentate it on a scarlet throne? |
| 19861 | Yes,he said,"I know; and they are generally Irish, are they not? |
| 19861 | Yes--? |
| 19861 | Yes--? |
| 19861 | Yes? |
| 19861 | You could n''t stand the weather? 19861 You do n''t happen to have such a thing as a piece of string in your pocket? |
| 19861 | You have been there? 19861 You promise?" |
| 19861 | You see? 19861 You would dare to take_ my_ name as a cloak for your escapades? |
| 19861 | You? |
| 19861 | You_ will_ write to me? |
| 19861 | Young? |
| 19861 | Your mission has failed? |
| 19861 | _ All right_? |
| 19861 | _ Do_ I know? 19861 _ Ex officio_?" |
| 19861 | _ I_ have told you so--? |
| 19861 | _ Must_ you? |
| 19861 | _ Odd_? |
| 19861 | _ Tiresome_? |
| 19861 | _ What_? |
| 19861 | _ Would_ you? |
| 19861 | _ You_? 19861 _ Your_ orders?" |
| 19861 | ''Can I have the pleasure of serving you in anyway? |
| 19861 | ''Do you happen to know where your master is?'' |
| 19861 | ( Do you remember? |
| 19861 | A fellow of penetration, like me? |
| 19861 | A highly enviable family, are they not? |
| 19861 | A_ beau vers_, is n''t it? |
| 19861 | An unprincipled French literary man, I suppose?" |
| 19861 | And Signor Ranocchio? |
| 19861 | And if you knew, why did you pretend not to know?" |
| 19861 | And not a duffer? |
| 19861 | And of the whole population of the island, can you suggest a less probable second?" |
| 19861 | And raising eyes dark with reproach to Anthony''s,"Yet he seems to be a friend of yours?" |
| 19861 | And then you must ask yourself in cold blood,''Is that woman I left at Craford really worth it?''" |
| 19861 | And then, with all her years, she''s so_ young_, is n''t she? |
| 19861 | And then-- well, if he''s nice, who knows what may happen? |
| 19861 | And when Anthony had declined,"Would you, Willes?" |
| 19861 | And with such eyes-- hey? |
| 19861 | And yet, he speculated, who else could she be? |
| 19861 | And yet-- and yet-- how shall I express it? |
| 19861 | And you made all your preparations beforehand, in secrecy; and you''re not sly? |
| 19861 | And''Ah?'' |
| 19861 | Are they bright? |
| 19861 | Are they knowing?" |
| 19861 | Are they sharp? |
| 19861 | Are they trusty? |
| 19861 | Are you going my way?" |
| 19861 | Are you or are you not the Countess of Sampaolo?" |
| 19861 | Are you without pride, without modesty?" |
| 19861 | At all events, we need not question, he was aware of a sudden throb of excitement,--on the spur of which, without stopping to reflect,"Really?" |
| 19861 | Away from Craford?" |
| 19861 | Because why? |
| 19861 | But do you know why? |
| 19861 | But do you_ know_ what purpose she has intimated here?" |
| 19861 | But how-- how do you produce so strong an illusion of reality? |
| 19861 | But if I consent, you give up your only chance of regaining your Italian patrimony-- do you not? |
| 19861 | But in his soul he said:"What''s the good of telling her that that will only be to defer the evil moment? |
| 19861 | But then why does n''t she arrange to give me a minute alone with her to- night?" |
| 19861 | But then why does she send me on this egregious wild- goose chase? |
| 19861 | But you have a penknife? |
| 19861 | But you know better,_ do n''t_ you? |
| 19861 | But-- cosa vuole? |
| 19861 | Coming as my_ guest_? |
| 19861 | Could he regard himself as accepted? |
| 19861 | Did Anthony give never so slightly perceptible a start? |
| 19861 | Did I not see that you were religiously brought up? |
| 19861 | Did I startle you? |
| 19861 | Did he colour a little? |
| 19861 | Did it descend to a drunkard''s grave?" |
| 19861 | Did you notice her ears?" |
| 19861 | Did_ his_ eyes quicken? |
| 19861 | Do n''t you think it would be gracious on our part if we were to remove the cause of his alarm?" |
| 19861 | Do they know, in your part of Italy, any means by which the sparkling minutes can be prevailed upon to stay their flight?" |
| 19861 | Do you call marriage a carnival trick?" |
| 19861 | Do you know why there are no mosquitoes at Sampaolo, and no bandits? |
| 19861 | Do you love me?" |
| 19861 | Do you remember how keen and sweet the air was, with the scent of the wild thyme? |
| 19861 | Do you still decline to marry her?'' |
| 19861 | Do you think a woman has the right to be as gloriously beautiful as you are to- night? |
| 19861 | Do you think it''s behaving in this way purposely to vex me?" |
| 19861 | Do you think the weather knows? |
| 19861 | Do you?" |
| 19861 | Do-- do you think so?" |
| 19861 | Do_ you_ labour? |
| 19861 | Do_ you_ love?" |
| 19861 | Does England,"he asked,"seem very rum?" |
| 19861 | Does n''t the sort of English weather you''re at present getting a taste of make you wish you had never left Italy?" |
| 19861 | For, sure enough, unless she drove seven miles to Wetherleigh, where could she hear her Mass, but as his guest, in the chapel of his house? |
| 19861 | Gentle shepherd, tell me where?" |
| 19861 | Had Susanna admitted him to her confidence? |
| 19861 | Have you ever eaten ortolans in Italy?" |
| 19861 | Have you ever paused to moralize over the irony that determines the fates of families? |
| 19861 | Have you never waked in your bed at midnight to wonder how it has come to pass that I, at my time of life, with my attractions, am still a bachelor? |
| 19861 | Have you no soul for the loveliness of flowers?" |
| 19861 | Have you no teeth that need attending to? |
| 19861 | Have you reflected that it will all be printed in the newspapers, for men to snigger at in their cafes, for women to cackle over in their boudoirs? |
| 19861 | Have you reflected that you will make yourself a nine- days''wonder, a subject for tittle- tattle with all the gossip- mongers of Europe? |
| 19861 | He allowed Anthony''s muttered"_ A qui le dites- vous_?" |
| 19861 | Her name-- what do you suppose her name is? |
| 19861 | Her surrender of them-- was it not fuel to the fire of his hope? |
| 19861 | How animated and southern and picturesque that_ arracheur- de- dents_ is, is n''t he? |
| 19861 | How can you bear the thought that these are in the possession of a stranger-- these, your inheritance, the inheritance of nearly eight hundred years? |
| 19861 | How could I forget so salient a fact as that? |
| 19861 | How did Sampaolo come to be an Island of the Distressed?" |
| 19861 | How long have you known her?" |
| 19861 | How long have you known? |
| 19861 | How, for instance, was she to get back to the palace? |
| 19861 | How- d''ye- do?" |
| 19861 | I appeal to your honour-- is it likely?" |
| 19861 | I ask you, as a man of the world, is it delicate, is it fair? |
| 19861 | I do n''t remember the English for_ fringuello_?" |
| 19861 | I do n''t suppose you wish to be deliberately discourteous, do you? |
| 19861 | I interrupt your reading?" |
| 19861 | I let furnished-- what? |
| 19861 | I may write to you?" |
| 19861 | I''ll bet a shilling, all the same,"--and he scanned Anthony''s countenance apprehensively,--"that you''ll be wanting money?" |
| 19861 | I? |
| 19861 | If you mean a single word of what you say, why are n''t you accompanied by the Baronessa?" |
| 19861 | In a sparrowish way, it must be rather blissful-- no? |
| 19861 | In the end,--well, was it Adrian, or was it Miss Sandus, whom he had to thank for their minute alone? |
| 19861 | In the first place, he liked her appearance, he liked her brisk, frank manner; and then, is n''t it always well to have a friend near the rose? |
| 19861 | Is all this apropos of boots, you wonder? |
| 19861 | Is it or is it not your duty to arrange a suitable match for me?" |
| 19861 | Is n''t that a romantic name? |
| 19861 | Is that not simple?" |
| 19861 | Is that you, old Rosygills?" |
| 19861 | Is the Pope dead?" |
| 19861 | Is this a declaration? |
| 19861 | Is this not the ninth wonder of the world? |
| 19861 | Is_ that_ the reason? |
| 19861 | Is_ this_ an occasion?" |
| 19861 | It seems almost discourteous of him, almost contemptuous, not to show any perturbation when one intrudes upon him, does n''t it?" |
| 19861 | Jealous of that gnawer of fish- bones? |
| 19861 | La Nobil Donna Susanna Torrebianca?" |
| 19861 | Marry her? |
| 19861 | May I show you the way?" |
| 19861 | Must I-- must I see him?" |
| 19861 | No? |
| 19861 | No? |
| 19861 | Not really?" |
| 19861 | Now, how was it? |
| 19861 | Of course you''ve lived a great deal in England?" |
| 19861 | Oh, do n''t I know them? |
| 19861 | Oh, why are n''t you here? |
| 19861 | Oh?" |
| 19861 | Oh?" |
| 19861 | Or a confidence?" |
| 19861 | Sacred or profane?" |
| 19861 | Shall I send Wick?" |
| 19861 | So you exile me for a fortnight?" |
| 19861 | Take to drink?" |
| 19861 | That these wild birds, Not the sparrows only, But the shy, shy finches, Could become so tame, so fearless? |
| 19861 | The billiard- room, that darksome cavern, on a heaven- sent day like this? |
| 19861 | The business instinct-- what? |
| 19861 | The experience of your life?" |
| 19861 | The shining silver handle, or the dull iron other end?" |
| 19861 | The twin brothers, Franco and Baldo del Ponte-- who that has once met them can ever forget them? |
| 19861 | The weather? |
| 19861 | The weather? |
| 19861 | Then she took a second handful, and softly, softly, to a sort of lullaby tune,"Perlino, Perlino, Perlino Piumino, Where is Perlino? |
| 19861 | Then you don''t-- you do n''t care for me-- not an atom?" |
| 19861 | Then, as Anthony vouchsafed no answer, but merely twirled his stick, and gazed with indifferent eyes at the horizon,"Oh-- Madame Torrebianca?" |
| 19861 | Then, as he appeared to hesitate,"Has it anything to do with her former marriage?" |
| 19861 | Then, making a face,"Why did you order coffee?" |
| 19861 | Then, with eagerness,"You will write to me? |
| 19861 | Then, with sudden actuality,"Apropos of interim sports,"she demanded,"what are you going to do about that cat of yours?" |
| 19861 | They knelt side by side in body, but in spirit was it not more than this? |
| 19861 | They speak English with only the remotest trace of foreignness-- were they not educated at Eton, and at Trinity College, Cambridge? |
| 19861 | This present hour here now-- is it not immaculate also? |
| 19861 | To wonder what untold disappointment, what unwritten history of sorrow, has left me the lonely, brooding celibate you see? |
| 19861 | Was there ever such a frock? |
| 19861 | Was there ever such hair? |
| 19861 | We''re going abroad?" |
| 19861 | We''re in August now, are n''t we?" |
| 19861 | Well, now, tell me-- which end of this stick would you prefer to be? |
| 19861 | Were there ever such eyes, such lips? |
| 19861 | What could I do? |
| 19861 | What counsel do you wish?" |
| 19861 | What did our Blessed Lady herself hear? |
| 19861 | What did you say?" |
| 19861 | What do you say"--he looked towards the piano--"to my singing you a little song?" |
| 19861 | What do you see?" |
| 19861 | What do you suppose I dreamed of? |
| 19861 | What do you suppose he is thinking of, as he floats there, so still, so saturnine, so indifferent to us? |
| 19861 | What do you want to get rid of_ me_ for?" |
| 19861 | What do you_ do_ with your money? |
| 19861 | What farce are you preparing?" |
| 19861 | What good will they get by reading? |
| 19861 | What had she to tell him? |
| 19861 | What happened at this moment in Anthony''s head and heart? |
| 19861 | What if she had taken me at my word?'' |
| 19861 | What is a saga?" |
| 19861 | What is it all about?" |
| 19861 | What secret profligacy must a man be guilty of, who squanders such stacks of money? |
| 19861 | What were Anthony''s emotions? |
| 19861 | What were Anthony''s emotions? |
| 19861 | What would he hear when he went back at three o''clock? |
| 19861 | What would one have heard? |
| 19861 | What''s the condition?" |
| 19861 | What''s the good of being free and independent,"she largely argued,"if you ca n''t do the things you want to? |
| 19861 | What''s the row?" |
| 19861 | What? |
| 19861 | What? |
| 19861 | What?" |
| 19861 | What?" |
| 19861 | When did you find out? |
| 19861 | Where else is there to go?" |
| 19861 | Where is Madame Torrebianca''s husband? |
| 19861 | Where is Madame Torrebianca''s husband?" |
| 19861 | Where on earth do you suppose she hears her Mass?" |
| 19861 | Where to?" |
| 19861 | Where to?" |
| 19861 | Where?" |
| 19861 | Where?" |
| 19861 | Which do you recommend?" |
| 19861 | Which end of this stick would you prefer to be-- the bright silver handle or the earth- stained ferrule?" |
| 19861 | Who fears to speak of Ninety- eight? |
| 19861 | Who?" |
| 19861 | Whom with? |
| 19861 | Why ca n''t those nine eternities be annihilated from the calendar? |
| 19861 | Why did n''t I find out before I was driven from Paradise? |
| 19861 | Why do n''t you marry her? |
| 19861 | Why do you say no? |
| 19861 | Why does n''t some kind person kill me, and then call me back to life in nine days? |
| 19861 | Why is man endowed with free- will? |
| 19861 | Why should n''t I ask you?" |
| 19861 | Why should you not accept them? |
| 19861 | Why?" |
| 19861 | Will you give it me?" |
| 19861 | Will you have me?" |
| 19861 | Will you have me?" |
| 19861 | Will you marry me? |
| 19861 | Will you marry me?" |
| 19861 | Will you marry me?" |
| 19861 | Willes?" |
| 19861 | With me? |
| 19861 | Wo n''t you take chairs?" |
| 19861 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you sit down?" |
| 19861 | Would n''t you go about enquiring of every one,''Who is that handsome, accomplished, and perfectly dressed woman of the world?''" |
| 19861 | Would you like me to tell you a secret?" |
| 19861 | Would you or could you have believed, If you had n''t seen it? |
| 19861 | Would-- would Torrebianca do?" |
| 19861 | XIII"Well, you''ve had a good sousing-- had you a good walk?" |
| 19861 | Yet he is hot and thirsty-- and who knows from what a distance he may have flown, just for this disappointment? |
| 19861 | Yet what is there to do? |
| 19861 | You call that young?" |
| 19861 | You do n''t hold your cousin personally responsible?" |
| 19861 | You do n''t think it_ invraisemblable_? |
| 19861 | You do n''t, I suppose,"he asked, with a skilfully- wrought semblance of indifference,"happen to remember the name that he assumed?" |
| 19861 | You do n''t? |
| 19861 | You remember that nice Miss Sandus?" |
| 19861 | You will travel from here to London without a chaperon? |
| 19861 | You would not visit the sins of the fathers upon the children? |
| 19861 | You''d expect a mere frog to leap away or plunge under, would n''t you?" |
| 19861 | You''re wanting money? |
| 19861 | _ Only_ do I say? |
| 19861 | and how the sand- martins circled round us?) |
| 19861 | and setting up her wealth as an obstacle to your happy wooing?--and how I pooh- poohed the notion? |
| 19861 | could it be the glow of a soul? |
| 22875 | And how many believed you? |
| 22875 | And what did you find? |
| 22875 | And you told him? |
| 22875 | But what can_ I_ do? |
| 22875 | Ever read stories like this before? |
| 22875 | How did you feel? 22875 How many people have you talked to?" |
| 22875 | If you believe me, why ca n''t you help me? |
| 22875 | Well, then what? |
| 22875 | What did you get for these? |
| 22875 | Where do we go from here? |
| 22875 | Where do we go? 22875 Where would we go from here?" |
| 22875 | Why not? |
| 22875 | Why should they? |
| 22875 | Why? |
| 22875 | You believe me? |
| 22875 | You mean_ nobody_ would believe you? |
| 22875 | You understood the language? |
| 22875 | *****"How did you happen to pick this planet, or this sun?" |
| 22875 | And you got into town on Friday-- right?" |
| 22875 | But as I asked before, even if I_ did_ believe you, what do you expect_ me_ to do about it? |
| 22875 | Ca n''t you see the importance of it? |
| 22875 | Fright? |
| 22875 | I mean, was there anything strange that you noticed?" |
| 22875 | So what did you do next?" |
| 22875 | What did you do when you got to New York?" |
| 22875 | What happened first?" |
| 22875 | Why pick_ me_, of all the people you''ve seen?" |
| 22875 | You say your name is Parks-- right?" |
| 20782 | A tractor-- inertialess? |
| 20782 | An adept of North Polar Jupiter--_them?_"Yes. 20782 And where will you build it? |
| 20782 | Any excitement around there yet? |
| 20782 | Anything in sight, sir? |
| 20782 | Are n''t you even going to_ try_ to find them? |
| 20782 | Are n''t you going to do something, Conway? |
| 20782 | Are you fellows down there able to handle yourselves yet? 20782 Awake, girl?" |
| 20782 | Back to Tellus, sir? |
| 20782 | But do you think he will chase us? |
| 20782 | But had n''t you better get Captain Bradley first? 20782 But how about the other prisoners?" |
| 20782 | But how did you know what it was? 20782 But of what use is it, Roger?" |
| 20782 | But what can we do, Conway? |
| 20782 | But what can we possibly do? |
| 20782 | But what can you do about it? |
| 20782 | But why should n''t they have? 20782 But wo n''t the scouts and patrols be catching us pretty quick? |
| 20782 | Ca n''t you get it into your skull what you''ll be letting yourself in for if you marry me? 20782 Can you rig it up for photography?" |
| 20782 | Clio? |
| 20782 | Clio? |
| 20782 | Could you hold your beam, Randolph? |
| 20782 | Difficult? |
| 20782 | Do we kill him now or do we let him suffer a while longer? |
| 20782 | Do you expect us to go_ through water_, and at this frightful depth? |
| 20782 | Do you think that you can pull away from them, Conway? |
| 20782 | Do you_ know_ something, or are you just whistling in the dark? |
| 20782 | Does he mean it? |
| 20782 | Exactly what is the alternative? |
| 20782 | Fifty grams-- and everybody knows that Samms himself is rated at only sixty? 20782 Giving us the once- over, eh?" |
| 20782 | Going to have to circle at once, are n''t you? |
| 20782 | Good Lord, Clio, why did n''t you call me? |
| 20782 | Got any idea how fast we''re going? |
| 20782 | Got pretty nearly enough distance now, Costigan? |
| 20782 | Have you any idea where they''re taking us? |
| 20782 | Have you fellows got enough stuff so that you think you can take him? 20782 He ca n''t catch us for plenty of days yet... now what?" |
| 20782 | He''s crawly and scaly and snaky; and he smells so... so...."So rank and fishy? |
| 20782 | How about Miss Marsden? |
| 20782 | How about food, water, and air-- would we ever get there? |
| 20782 | How are you going to handle things when we get there? |
| 20782 | How do the various reports dovetail together? 20782 How do you know?" |
| 20782 | How''re they coming, Captain? |
| 20782 | How... what...? |
| 20782 | Huh? 20782 Huh? |
| 20782 | I am a poor, ignorant specimen of ape, that can be let play with apparatus, am I? |
| 20782 | I say, Penrose, I''d like to ask you a couple of questions, if you do n''t mind? |
| 20782 | I should leave immediately if I thought that that ship could win; but I do not fancy that it can, do you? |
| 20782 | I slept wonderfully well, but I wonder if I can sleep to- night without making you hold my hand all night? |
| 20782 | I suppose that was why you revived me-- in payment for so kindly warning you of the gas attack? |
| 20782 | I wonder if there is n''t something in those wild rumors we''ve been hearing lately? |
| 20782 | If you ca n''t give me Mars or Tellus, how about some other planet? 20782 If you will tell me what matter is, fundamentally, I may agree with you... No? |
| 20782 | Is there any doubt whatever in your minds as to the System to which that ship belongs? |
| 20782 | Is there anything on this ship you fellows want? |
| 20782 | Lock them in one of the storage rooms? |
| 20782 | Love you? 20782 None of you are leaving? |
| 20782 | Nothing new on Conway? |
| 20782 | Now just what could you offer any_ man_ to make him join your outfit? |
| 20782 | Once out, then what? |
| 20782 | Or maybe last night, or yesterday morning? 20782 Ready? |
| 20782 | Right of way, Norma? |
| 20782 | Rub you out? 20782 Run?" |
| 20782 | Samms? 20782 So that wall_ is_ real, after all? |
| 20782 | Start out slow? 20782 Suppose they get their gravity fixed?" |
| 20782 | That is something new, is n''t it, Fred? |
| 20782 | That power, what is it? |
| 20782 | That ship? 20782 That was perfectly all right, what he did and what they did-- what else could they have done?" |
| 20782 | That''s why you took the live one? |
| 20782 | Then back to Tellus at maximum? |
| 20782 | Then they can detect us? |
| 20782 | Then you will probably be willing to give us a ship and let us go back to our own world? |
| 20782 | They''ll all be killed, wo n''t they? |
| 20782 | Think you can sleep now, sweetheart? |
| 20782 | Those? |
| 20782 | Tractor beams? |
| 20782 | Two minutes to atmosphere, and it took ten coming out? 20782 Well, Fred, what do you know?" |
| 20782 | What are they doing that for, Conway? 20782 What are those fish, anyway, Conway?" |
| 20782 | What are you going to do? |
| 20782 | What are you, anyway? |
| 20782 | What can it possibly be, anyway, and what can we do about it? |
| 20782 | What do you make of it, Conway? 20782 What do you make of that, Costigan?" |
| 20782 | What do you think, Knobos? 20782 What shall we do with them, sir?" |
| 20782 | What to do? 20782 What was it?" |
| 20782 | What? 20782 What? |
| 20782 | Why bother about one little flash, after all that really did happen? |
| 20782 | Why not? |
| 20782 | Why, oh why did n''t I have somebody rig up a secondary SX7 beam on Ten''s inner rings? 20782 Why? |
| 20782 | Why? |
| 20782 | Would not one do better by stopping on? |
| 20782 | Would you, Lyman? |
| 20782 | Yes? |
| 20782 | You know Nerado mentioned several times the''semi- civilized fishes of the greater deeps''? |
| 20782 | You mean the_ Endymion_? 20782 You think Roger launched something? |
| 20782 | _ Think_ so? 20782 ''Service Specials''--but you did n''t specify exactly_ what_ Service, did you? |
| 20782 | All right, girl?" |
| 20782 | And above all,_ why_?" |
| 20782 | And they ca n''t talk-- not one of them has made a sound-- suppose they can be deaf and dumb?" |
| 20782 | And what could be more innocent than the regulation, personal equipment of every officer of space? |
| 20782 | And who am I to love a girl like you? |
| 20782 | And yet, had not the physicist dimly foreseen the possibility of such an actual velocity-- or had he? |
| 20782 | Any tools aboard?" |
| 20782 | Are they attacking or running?" |
| 20782 | Are you really sure that you can bring him to?" |
| 20782 | Bradley? |
| 20782 | But Knobos is on now-- what do you want him to do about the_ Endymion_?" |
| 20782 | But that does n''t make sense-- what does it mean?" |
| 20782 | But the Second thinks not-- what do you think, Costigan?" |
| 20782 | But what shall I do with this iron? |
| 20782 | But what''s the matter with you? |
| 20782 | But when they get it licked they''ll_ have something!_""When, or if?" |
| 20782 | But... what if, after all, we should be wrong?" |
| 20782 | CHAPTER X The_ Boise_ Acts But what of the super- ship? |
| 20782 | Ca n''t you see that it''s impossible?" |
| 20782 | Can you drill it? |
| 20782 | Can you let me play with that much juice for a while? |
| 20782 | Costigan?" |
| 20782 | Cover me up as much as you can, will you?" |
| 20782 | Did he... hurt you, after all?" |
| 20782 | Do we attack or do we run away?" |
| 20782 | Do we try it or do we stay here?" |
| 20782 | Even though his screens were better than anyone had supposed, why admit it? |
| 20782 | For the rest it is simply what you call''the fortune of war,''no?" |
| 20782 | Good Heavens, Conway? |
| 20782 | Got me?" |
| 20782 | Have n''t got a spare planet on hand, have you?" |
| 20782 | Have you got that Pittsburgh beam for me yet? |
| 20782 | Hop to it, will you, Blake, so that we''ll have it in case they are able to stop the cans?" |
| 20782 | How about it-- can the others install similar sets on their ships? |
| 20782 | How about it? |
| 20782 | How about that new flyer of yours-- got anything that will do us any good?" |
| 20782 | How about your take- off? |
| 20782 | How come? |
| 20782 | How do you do it?" |
| 20782 | How do you feel-- about back to normal?" |
| 20782 | How much time we got yet?" |
| 20782 | I do n''t suppose that you ever fired a Standish, did you?" |
| 20782 | I''m looking at you now-- feel it?" |
| 20782 | I''m trying to think... maybe... say, Captain, will you please have the Chief Electrician and a couple of radio men come in here?" |
| 20782 | I''m with you, but what can we do?" |
| 20782 | Impossible-- where are we anyway? |
| 20782 | In solid? |
| 20782 | Let''s see what''s going on, shall we?" |
| 20782 | No need of asking how_ you_ feel, is there?" |
| 20782 | Now what?" |
| 20782 | Of course the Council refused to allow us any of the national supply-- how much were you able to purchase for us in the market?" |
| 20782 | Of course you could n''t get in touch with anybody yet?" |
| 20782 | On the other hand, what happens if we stay here? |
| 20782 | Rate_ me_? |
| 20782 | Ready for anything to happen, Cleve?" |
| 20782 | Ready? |
| 20782 | Remember what you said once, when you advised me to''let you lay,''or whatever it was?" |
| 20782 | Right?" |
| 20782 | See that black panel, a little below the cord- switch to the right of your door? |
| 20782 | See there? |
| 20782 | See this? |
| 20782 | Shall I give him a little pull?" |
| 20782 | Shall they come to trial or not?" |
| 20782 | Should there be some?" |
| 20782 | Shunt in a potentiometer?" |
| 20782 | So that''s the super- ship, huh? |
| 20782 | Thanks-- but the others-- how about all the rest of us?" |
| 20782 | That those weird contortions of their peculiarly placed organs serve as speech?" |
| 20782 | The heavy goggles, the wrist- watch and its supplementary pocket chronometer, the flash- lamp, the automatic lighter, the sender, the money- belt? |
| 20782 | There''s something we want to know right away-- have we been gone four hours and some odd minutes, or better than two years?" |
| 20782 | They can not talk, and have made no signs of having heard our words to them-- do you suppose that they communicate by sight? |
| 20782 | Think you can do it?" |
| 20782 | Think you can stall him off and keep him interested for about fifteen minutes?" |
| 20782 | To this they agreed, and thus it came about that one day the following conversation was held:"Clio? |
| 20782 | Was afraid you were gone-- that was one of your bombs, was n''t it?" |
| 20782 | We ca n''t launch you again-- the tracks are gone-- but you handled her easily enough coming in?" |
| 20782 | We expect no return whatever, but if you_ should_ by some miracle happen to find stores of iron somewhere in space, what then? |
| 20782 | What can I do best?" |
| 20782 | What chance has an animal of escaping from a menagerie?" |
| 20782 | What else could he do?" |
| 20782 | What happened after that inertialess, that terribly destructive take- off? |
| 20782 | What happened?" |
| 20782 | What might that coincidence mean? |
| 20782 | What would you? |
| 20782 | When did you eat last?" |
| 20782 | When he was talking to you you must have noticed a sort of rough, sandpapery feeling under that necklace I gave you? |
| 20782 | Where are the Nevians? |
| 20782 | Where are you?" |
| 20782 | Who else in the known Universe could possibly call him''Sammy''? |
| 20782 | Why?" |
| 20782 | Will you release your screens and come aboard to sign a treaty?" |
| 20782 | With the last difficulties overcome, you are now ready to start?" |
| 20782 | Would n''t he please behave himself and eat, as a reasoning being should? |
| 20782 | You have given the new orders, of course?" |
| 20782 | You have undoubtedly noticed several peculiar features of this place?" |
| 20782 | You know how to kill a robot, do n''t you?" |
| 20782 | You know these people better than we do; what are they up to?" |
| 20782 | You know, I could really like that fish, if I could meet him on terms of equality sometime?" |
| 20782 | You think maybe we''re two years older than we were ten minutes ago, then? |
| 20782 | You want to know all I know about Roger?" |
| 20782 | You''ll be ready to transfer?" |
| 20782 | _ One_ Triplanetary ship against_ us_?" |
| 20782 | always?" |
| 20230 | A--_what_? |
| 20230 | And I''m to talk to her-- to beg her to tell him? |
| 20230 | Are n''t we going to stop by for Sally? |
| 20230 | Are n''t you-- I do n''t know the rest of your name, but are n''t you-- Jerry? |
| 20230 | Are we just to wait here until help comes? |
| 20230 | Are you telling your fortune? |
| 20230 | Babes in the Woods? 20230 But is n''t''stay_ all_ night''a silly expression? |
| 20230 | But--she took account for the first time of Michael Daragh--"_quién es el hombrón?_"( Who is the big man?) |
| 20230 | But--she took account for the first time of Michael Daragh--"_quién es el hombrón?_"( Who is the big man?) |
| 20230 | But, if she wo n''t? 20230 Ca n''t they leave me alone? |
| 20230 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 20230 | Core of my heart,he said,"will you hush your pretending? |
| 20230 | D''you s''pose I want to? |
| 20230 | Did Ethel tell him? |
| 20230 | Did n''t she? |
| 20230 | Do you believe in corporal punishment? |
| 20230 | Do you know what I''m trying to say to you? 20230 Do you know what''ladies''means? |
| 20230 | Does n''t Ethel care for the baby? |
| 20230 | Ethel, how much do you love him? |
| 20230 | Ethel? |
| 20230 | Goner slip''em some high- brow stuff? 20230 Good gad, Jane Vail,--don''t you know what you''ve got here? |
| 20230 | Good gracious, Michael Daragh,I said,"you do n''t suppose I like it, do you? |
| 20230 | Have you decided not to marry me? |
| 20230 | Have you lost your senses? |
| 20230 | He-- he looks_ bright_, does n''t he? |
| 20230 | How are you? 20230 How long till dinner, Mrs. Hills? |
| 20230 | How''d you like to cut out the paper joy- bells? |
| 20230 | How- do- you- do? 20230 I can quite picture him, ca n''t you? |
| 20230 | I do n''t suppose you''d give me a whack at it, would you? 20230 I got her here, did n''t I?" |
| 20230 | I hope,said Emma Ellis, conscientiously, the taut lines of her face loosening a little,"you had a pleasant outing?" |
| 20230 | I mean, are you really as happy as you act, or are you just-- gay? |
| 20230 | I wonder,Daragh paused in the outer hall,"would I better cover him up?" |
| 20230 | It sounds rather like a line from a comic song, does n''t it? |
| 20230 | It''s the way I''m asking you something now I''ve never dared ask you before, Jane Vail,purled the brogue,"and I''m wondering, dare I?" |
| 20230 | Janey,she leaned toward her and spoke wistfully,"are you really as impossibly happy as you look?" |
| 20230 | Look here,she said,"why should n''t we do something together?" |
| 20230 | Love him,--more than I want him? |
| 20230 | Michael Daragh, do you know what I''m going to do? |
| 20230 | Michael Daragh,I said, meekly,"will you take Randal with you and let me take Dolores with me?" |
| 20230 | Michael Daragh,I whispered, when we at last were packed into the taxi,"could n''t we stop at some school on the way home and leave her?" |
| 20230 | More than Irene? |
| 20230 | More than the baby? |
| 20230 | Mrs. Hills, will you let Mabel come and do me up in twenty minutes? 20230 My dear, what is it? |
| 20230 | My dearest girl, are n''t you happy in your home? 20230 My hair?..." |
| 20230 | Never that, Acushla, but-- couldn''t we be taking him with us? 20230 Not_ go_? |
| 20230 | Now what do you mean by that? |
| 20230 | Oh, do you find it so? 20230 Oh, is that so? |
| 20230 | Oh, very well,--you shall have your tubs and your linoleum, if you''ll let me humanize the rest of the house,--will you? |
| 20230 | Oh,--_Jerry_? |
| 20230 | Oh,--do you mind waiting just a minute? 20230 Paper go nicely, Janey? |
| 20230 | Poor old Marty.... Well, we ca n''t lead other people''s lives for them, can we? |
| 20230 | Sally,_ dear_,Jane determinedly broke the spell,"what''s the silly matter with us?" |
| 20230 | Shall we go downstairs? |
| 20230 | She going to stay all night with you? |
| 20230 | Simply torrid up here, is n''t it? 20230 Sinking, my good Michael? |
| 20230 | That is, if there''s something I can do? |
| 20230 | The air is getting pretty awful, is n''t it? 20230 The right? |
| 20230 | Then I think it''s pretty mean not to play fair with him, do n''t you? 20230 Then, how about-- the other one?" |
| 20230 | Then, why do you? |
| 20230 | To_ work_? |
| 20230 | Want to hop in? 20230 Was n''t I quick, Jane?" |
| 20230 | Was n''t it yourself told me what you said to your friend back in the village-- that you were''going on''? 20230 We must just wait until they come for us, must n''t we?" |
| 20230 | Well, Jane,_ dear_,a faint, sympathetic flush warmed her small, pale face,"is n''t that perfectly natural? |
| 20230 | Well, it did n''t take that Mr. Rodney Harrison very long to get in action, did it? |
| 20230 | Well, may I see it? |
| 20230 | Well, then,Michael was still staring at her, unhappily,"will it be the bus, or a taxi? |
| 20230 | Well, then,said Jane, after agreeing to alligator pear salad,"shall we say Fairy God- cousin? |
| 20230 | What are letters? |
| 20230 | What did I tell you? 20230 What is he like, this Jerry person?" |
| 20230 | What is it? |
| 20230 | What is this? |
| 20230 | What makes you think I could help? 20230 What''d you come for, then?" |
| 20230 | What''s the big idea? |
| 20230 | What, Jane? 20230 What,"said Jane interestedly,"what was it you called me?" |
| 20230 | What? 20230 What?" |
| 20230 | What? |
| 20230 | Where_ are_ we? 20230 Who is that man?" |
| 20230 | Why do you call her Billiken? |
| 20230 | Why not? |
| 20230 | Why, yes, of course I''ll come, but-- why? |
| 20230 | Why? 20230 Why?" |
| 20230 | Yes,said Jane, easily,"he''s told me everything, I think, but what I''m interested in now is-- what are you going to do with this stuff?" |
| 20230 | You are n''t sick, are you? |
| 20230 | You have a_ mile_ of it, have n''t you? |
| 20230 | You mean, did she tell Jerry about-- about the baby? |
| 20230 | You mean,I said,"you want to postpone our marriage?" |
| 20230 | You see? |
| 20230 | You see? |
| 20230 | _ Eighteen?_ Oh----"Yes. 20230 _ La jour de gloire est arrivé!_"Was it? |
| 20230 | _ No es tu esposo?_she quivered with tentative rage. |
| 20230 | _ Now_ will you let me? |
| 20230 | _ Tu novio?_I admitted that he was my betrothed. |
| 20230 | ''Is himself out there in the sun the way he''d be hearing me? |
| 20230 | ''The loveliest lace, is it? |
| 20230 | ''What were we always telling you? |
| 20230 | ( Could anything be less lyrical, I ask you?) |
| 20230 | ( How is that for a demonstration of Mr. Burroughs''well- known theory about folding your hands and waiting and having your own come to you?) |
| 20230 | ( Is n''t that delicious, Sally?) |
| 20230 | ( See how I gave him an opening, E.E.?) |
| 20230 | ( Sounds more like eighteen than twenty- eight, does n''t it?) |
| 20230 | ( Was n''t I right about the Erring Daughters and the Snow?) |
| 20230 | ( Was n''t it pitiful, Michael? |
| 20230 | ***** A shame, is n''t it, Sally, that we ca n''t be frank and honest? |
| 20230 | ... did you ever play----""What, Acushla?" |
| 20230 | A man grew querulous:"Where are we? |
| 20230 | After all his years of devotion----""But do n''t you think he got large chunks of enjoyment out of them?" |
| 20230 | After all, she had not broken the old home ties( to put it lyrically) for this sort of thing, now, had she? |
| 20230 | Afterward, when he was leaving, she looked him squarely in the eye and said,"You are a newcomer in Guadalajara? |
| 20230 | Am I Tobias? |
| 20230 | Am I to give you the quarter for your Poor and Needy?" |
| 20230 | And Michael Daragh, her best friend of four good years, her-- what should she say?--dream lover? |
| 20230 | And anyhow-- what about Harriet Beecher Stowe, writing_ Uncle Tom''s Cabin_ with poverty and sickness and a debilitating climate and seven children?" |
| 20230 | And have I a fish to heal a blindness?" |
| 20230 | And how is everybody?" |
| 20230 | And how is-- how are all the others?" |
| 20230 | And how near is the baby- grand?" |
| 20230 | And is n''t he cool as a cucumber?" |
| 20230 | And my point is won? |
| 20230 | And was n''t I always getting bad big boys to smoke less and drink less and pass ex''es and dance with wallflowers and write to their mothers? |
| 20230 | And will he be good to the baby?'' |
| 20230 | And, of course, there''s a girl in it somewhere, and I''m sure she has waited for Michael all these years instead of marrying The Heir, are n''t you?" |
| 20230 | Are n''t you both immensely pleased with me? |
| 20230 | Are n''t you glad V. is such a nice, easy letter to embroider?) |
| 20230 | Are you going on, I say? |
| 20230 | Are you going to give him a lie for his wedding gift?" |
| 20230 | Are you''going on''? |
| 20230 | As she came off she gave me a kindly pat and said--"Ai n''t they eatin''it up? |
| 20230 | At any rate, I needed perspective on the whole situation, and who knows but I shall meet my nice new fate on this romantic pilgrimage? |
| 20230 | At the pinnacle of her big speech the door is wrenched open and THE MAN stands there, a gun in each hand, demanding--"Who''s here?" |
| 20230 | Billiken-- when it''s the last time Muddie''ll ever have to feed you? |
| 20230 | But I do n''t believe it will be much longer, now, do you?" |
| 20230 | But is n''t it rather a comedy situation? |
| 20230 | But with Mr. Daragh entirely convinced and more maudlinly worshipful than ever, what was the use of saying anything? |
| 20230 | But"( how appeal to a sense of fair play where no fair play had been?) |
| 20230 | Ca n''t you write here in your own town, in your own home? |
| 20230 | Ca n''t you? |
| 20230 | Can she reach the sandwiches? |
| 20230 | Can you_ see_ it, Sally? |
| 20230 | Could you imagine me marrying any one in the wide world_ but_ Michael Daragh? |
| 20230 | Cream, buff, tan, apricot, burnt orange-- Let me come down and go shopping with you some day, will you? |
| 20230 | Daragh says you are interested in drawings-- just look round, will you? |
| 20230 | Daragh?" |
| 20230 | Did I write something about the rosy but dim and distant date when Dolores would be"through school?" |
| 20230 | Did n''t I always coax sling shots away from bad little boys and make them sign up for the S.P.C.A.? |
| 20230 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 20230 | Did n''t my three unsteady angels more than make up for one poor devil? |
| 20230 | Did n''t they serve tea? |
| 20230 | Did n''t you get my signal? |
| 20230 | Did you ever in all your born days see such luck? |
| 20230 | Do I score? |
| 20230 | Do n''t you adore that, Michael Daragh? |
| 20230 | Do n''t you like the sound of that, Sally? |
| 20230 | Do n''t you suppose I have imagination enough to project myself into another type? |
| 20230 | Do you dare to count the one exception that gloriously proved the rule? |
| 20230 | Do you hear, Michael Daragh?" |
| 20230 | Do you know it, Michael? |
| 20230 | Do you mind if I just sleep a-- f-- few minutes? |
| 20230 | Do you think it will"get across?" |
| 20230 | Do you wonder that I''m an old woman before my time? |
| 20230 | Dost thou not burn to fold me to thy breast?" |
| 20230 | Drink deep of the good air, just, till-- what? |
| 20230 | Gentle, innocent- sounding name, is n''t it? |
| 20230 | Gillespie?" |
| 20230 | Give it up? |
| 20230 | Going_ away_? |
| 20230 | Going_ away_?" |
| 20230 | Got a job yet?" |
| 20230 | Guess where? |
| 20230 | Guess which one I opened first, Michael Daragh, Do- er of Miracles? |
| 20230 | Had BROTHER''S brother died of fright? |
| 20230 | Had my poor starveling fainted again? |
| 20230 | Half an hour? |
| 20230 | Has he?" |
| 20230 | Have n''t I won, Emma Ellis? |
| 20230 | Have n''t I won, Michael Daragh? |
| 20230 | Have n''t you any parlor tricks?" |
| 20230 | Have you?" |
| 20230 | He had birth, breeding, abilities; why must he wrap himself in monkish sackcloth, in monkish celibacy? |
| 20230 | He said in liquid Spanish,"So, Your Grace will not buy my little lizard? |
| 20230 | He''s always seemed a belted earl sort of person, for all his other- worldly ways, has n''t he?" |
| 20230 | Hills?" |
| 20230 | His friend, after a few weeks of slenderest acquaintance? |
| 20230 | How about it, Emma Ellis? |
| 20230 | How blow a blast to shatter them? |
| 20230 | How did your paper go?" |
| 20230 | How many pupils have you now? |
| 20230 | How- do- you- do? |
| 20230 | How- do- you- do?" |
| 20230 | I am to lift up the light of my countenance on this young gentleman, then, and convince him that he is still socially desirable?" |
| 20230 | I have n''t had a real play- time for a year, and it''s four years and a month since I left home for New York-- can you realize it? |
| 20230 | I said that you always saw life through a stained- glass window and that it gave you distorted values, did n''t I? |
| 20230 | I saw you just now at the Booking Office, did n''t I? |
| 20230 | I suppose Daragh''s told you-- about me?" |
| 20230 | I suppose I''m tired out with all this rushing about, for I just went to pieces over it, and when Lupe said sympathetically,"Oh, deed you_ want_ it?" |
| 20230 | I trust you wo n''t expect to glean any useful information or statistics about Mexico from these chronicles? |
| 20230 | I was reading to him last night, and suddenly he said in his shy, repressed way,"Was you ever to a circus?" |
| 20230 | I wonder if they''d consider me up stage if I wore gloves? |
| 20230 | I wonder why we do n''t say,''stay over night''?" |
| 20230 | I wrote you how much he liked it when I read the original''script to him? |
| 20230 | I''ll ask her at dinner.... How''s your mother, dear?... |
| 20230 | I''ll call him now,--may I?" |
| 20230 | I''m much obliged for blacksmiths nowadays, are n''t you, Michael Daragh? |
| 20230 | If he had at last dared to ask her to leave her sunny fields for his shadowed paths, was this the vision to reassure him? |
| 20230 | Is it in the constitution of Hope House to have only hideous and uncomfortable furniture?" |
| 20230 | Is it too much, indeed?" |
| 20230 | Is n''t NETZAHUALCOYOTL a cunning word? |
| 20230 | Is n''t it curious? |
| 20230 | Is n''t it pretty much of a miracle to make me turn my back on five orders and bring my soul up here to renovate it? |
| 20230 | Is n''t that charming? |
| 20230 | Is n''t that one- in- the- eye for your theory, at the start? |
| 20230 | It was n''t because you were interrupted, was it, dear? |
| 20230 | J. V._ Wednesday._ I have n''t told you about the"Low- down Wilkes,"have I? |
| 20230 | Jane wanted hotly to know,"or an angel in a nightdress and a snow scene?" |
| 20230 | Just to please me?" |
| 20230 | Land t''goodness,"he regarded me mournfully,"do n''t we have to strive night an''day,''thout takin''any extry sins on our souls?" |
| 20230 | Let me play with it a minute, will you? |
| 20230 | Like the old woman in the fairy tale,--"Can this be I?" |
| 20230 | Look,--the part where THE HAWK tells her what a rotten deal he''s always had, is n''t this how you meant it?" |
| 20230 | Love, was it? |
| 20230 | May I?" |
| 20230 | My throat ached and I could hardly drag one foot after another, and even my eyeballs----""But you''re fine now, are n''t you? |
| 20230 | Nevertheless, in a world of foot- lickers, is n''t pride like that delicious? |
| 20230 | No? |
| 20230 | Nobody knows except Irene and the people here,--and nobody''d be mean enough to just go and tattle to him,--would they?" |
| 20230 | Not go to Mrs._ Wetherby''s_? |
| 20230 | Nothing could happen to us..._ now_... what do you suppose makes me so sleepy?... |
| 20230 | Now she was in the dust, but would n''t it all come right for her in the end? |
| 20230 | Now will you write and tell me if you like it? |
| 20230 | Now, Sarah Farraday, I ask you, as a reasonable human being, what you think of that? |
| 20230 | Now, is n''t that the great wonder surely? |
| 20230 | Of course, music is the most marvelous thing in the world, but is n''t there something of deadly monotony in it? |
| 20230 | Oh, my dear Lord''n Saviour, it_ ai n''t_ too late?" |
| 20230 | One does n''t enjoy_ having_ an experience like this, but_ having_ had it makes for growth, should n''t you say?" |
| 20230 | One of the parcels contained liver, and it became unwrapped....( Dost like the picture, Jane Vail bearing home the liver for her frugal evening meal?) |
| 20230 | Or will you stop content with the pavement, the likes of you that was made for the mountain peaks? |
| 20230 | P.S.--Do you realize that my month is up? |
| 20230 | Pride( where was her decent pride?) |
| 20230 | Rather neat, what? |
| 20230 | Richards?" |
| 20230 | Richards?" |
| 20230 | Rollicking nursery rhyme, was n''t it? |
| 20230 | Sally, did n''t I say something nitwitted about music? |
| 20230 | Sarah, does n''t that make your scalp creep? |
| 20230 | Sarah, now that your mother is so improved, would n''t you like to take a boarder? |
| 20230 | Say, I guess maybe that''s poor? |
| 20230 | Say, girlie, did n''t I tell you I''d put the raisin in it?" |
| 20230 | Say, ring her up, will you, sure? |
| 20230 | See how it brings out the good lines of your face? |
| 20230 | Shall I be finding a cab to rush you home?" |
| 20230 | Shall I send you bulletins of my pilgrim progress? |
| 20230 | So, this was the man for whom she had dressed herself three times, cunningly and provocatively? |
| 20230 | Subtle, was n''t it? |
| 20230 | Suppose they muddle it utterly, what will the Powers say to me-- after not telling them of the change in cast? |
| 20230 | Surely you wo n''t let her take Billiken until we are sure?" |
| 20230 | That''s what we are, are n''t we?" |
| 20230 | The Budders( does n''t Budder sowd as if I ad a code i d by ed?) |
| 20230 | The thing you''ve just written and sold, now,--are you proud in your heart of it?" |
| 20230 | The_ poor_ thing----"Miss Ellis, I''ve taken your chair, have n''t I?" |
| 20230 | They had a little way of saying,"What have you been writing lately, Janey?" |
| 20230 | This one said,"Was they a string around his neck, Dan''l?" |
| 20230 | Thumbs down? |
| 20230 | Thumbs up? |
| 20230 | Wait,--where''s your hand mirror? |
| 20230 | Want I should send her up for it?" |
| 20230 | Want to hear about it? |
| 20230 | Want to hop in the boat and run out to see her now and talk it over?" |
| 20230 | Was n''t it going to be fun--_if_ the play went over"big"--to vanquish this much of the hideousness of the world? |
| 20230 | Was n''t that clever of him? |
| 20230 | Was n''t that fitting? |
| 20230 | Was n''t that funny? |
| 20230 | Was not this a part of her life with Michael since he had sent her to that lean, clean island to snare back her soul? |
| 20230 | Was she, then, so much finer clay? |
| 20230 | We are to be married( see how calmly and steadily she sets down that astounding word?) |
| 20230 | Well, how is it? |
| 20230 | Well, now, was she? |
| 20230 | Well, you''re the last to come, see? |
| 20230 | Were you never young yourself?" |
| 20230 | What are you doing with it?" |
| 20230 | What can I_ do_? |
| 20230 | What do you mean,--only''getting on''?" |
| 20230 | What for? |
| 20230 | What''s the difference between Nannie and Sally? |
| 20230 | What''s the matter?" |
| 20230 | What_ is_ it? |
| 20230 | What_ is_ it?" |
| 20230 | When can we start? |
| 20230 | When he saw me he cried out:--"Oh, it ai n''t too late? |
| 20230 | Where are we? |
| 20230 | Where was the youth in those young feet? |
| 20230 | Where will you sit, Miss Vail? |
| 20230 | Where?" |
| 20230 | Where_ are_ we?" |
| 20230 | Which house?" |
| 20230 | Who am I to write a one- act play? |
| 20230 | Who did that to them?" |
| 20230 | Who is the poor thing you''re concerned with now?" |
| 20230 | Why do n''t you contribute something to the gayety of nations? |
| 20230 | Why had she come at all? |
| 20230 | Why had she done it? |
| 20230 | Why had she mixed and muddled in this sordid tangle which was none of her bright business? |
| 20230 | Why should n''t she do as the other girls of the set had done? |
| 20230 | Why this dramatizing of the pleasant and placid course of Wetherby Ridge events? |
| 20230 | Why, how did you get away so early? |
| 20230 | Will I be able to"put it over"? |
| 20230 | Will that do?" |
| 20230 | Will you ask Mrs. Hills to express my tea basket and two cups? |
| 20230 | Will you come up to her now?" |
| 20230 | Will you try doing it this way? |
| 20230 | Wirra... down all the years I can hear the wild joy of him still----"Core of my heart, have you come? |
| 20230 | Woman, dear,"the purling brogue--"the rare, high places you can climb if you will? |
| 20230 | Would n''t it_ have_ to come right for her? |
| 20230 | Would n''t you think she''d be dead on her feet and want to crawl into bed quick''s ever she had her supper? |
| 20230 | Would she be coming with him to- morrow to the Agnes Chatterton Home, where there was a girl in black sorrow? |
| 20230 | Would she be tearing off with another young man, first evening home? |
| 20230 | Would you--_could_ you-- be dining with a dope fiend?" |
| 20230 | Yes, he was!--And how many pupils have you now, Sally?" |
| 20230 | You care more for him than for your baby?" |
| 20230 | You give her my love, wo n''t you? |
| 20230 | You have n''t one? |
| 20230 | You have n''t quarreled with Marty, have you? |
| 20230 | You ought to give it a hundred and twenty strokes a night,--see, like this? |
| 20230 | You''ve come for Billiken?" |
| 20230 | [ Illustration:"SAY, GIRLIE, DIDN''T I TELL YOU I''D PUT THE RAISIN IN IT?"] |
| 20230 | _ Do n''t you see the hoof- prints?_"The posse wheels and thunders away. |
| 20230 | _ New York, April Twelfth._ SALLY DARLING, Thanks for your two wires, though the first one--"So happy, but who is it?" |
| 20230 | _ Now_ who''s asleep?" |
| 20230 | _ What_ had happened back there? |
| 20230 | _ When_ are you coming? |
| 20230 | _ Why_ must they have that liver- colored glass in the door?" |
| 20230 | here you are in my throbbing, thrilling midst at last, having left your sylvan home because it ceased to nourish you,--and you have nothing to say?" |
| 20230 | letter?" |
| 20230 | to him, for if we had n''t had supper with him that night, and gone uptown in the subway, who knows if I''d ever have won my elusive swain? |
| 22872 | An''what do you think, Mrs. Lathrop? 22872 But what can I do, Mrs. Lathrop, I did n''t know of nothin''? |
| 22872 | But who--? |
| 22872 | Did he tear the sheet any? |
| 22872 | Did--? |
| 22872 | Elijah? 22872 Now--?" |
| 22872 | Oh, of course not,said Susan,"but they can take him up by the tail an''horns, ca n''t they?" |
| 22872 | Oh, the picnic? |
| 22872 | Well, Mrs. Lathrop, what do you think,--what_ do_ you think? 22872 Well, what was I sayin''? |
| 22872 | What do you--? |
| 22872 | What is it? |
| 22872 | When--? |
| 22872 | An''you do n''t see nothin''funny in it, do you?" |
| 22872 | Brown?" |
| 22872 | But I was hardly out when a lady as I had n''t seen yet see my little flag an''pounced on me an''said was I Miss Clegg? |
| 22872 | Did I say as Elijah said he''d sleep at the store to- night?" |
| 22872 | I stood by the bed an''looked at him hard an''then I says to him, I says,''Well, what did you wake me up for?'' |
| 22872 | It''s a letter an''begins,''Dear Aunt Abby;''then it says,''Do you think it is possible to be happy with a young man with freckles? |
| 22872 | She said,''Oh my, what would Mr. Roosevelt say to that?'' |
| 22872 | She says, would n''t that drive a good wife right out beside her own mind? |
| 22872 | She yelled,''What was it? |
| 22872 | The next one is this one an''it says,''How long ought any one to wait to get married? |
| 22872 | Then I said,''Where do you want the plaster, Elijah?'' |
| 22872 | Then Miss Clegg drew a long breath and re- began thus:"Well, now, the first is,''How can you put pickles up so they''ll keep the year''round?''" |
| 22872 | Well, Mrs. Lathrop, what do you think that particular new thought was? |
| 22872 | Well, she says he did n''t say nothin''for a minute an''then he said''Wh- a- t?'' |
| 22872 | What do you think? |
| 22872 | What_ do_ you think? |
| 22872 | What_ do_ you think? |
| 22872 | You know the rhyme in Mother Goose where the dog is four legs an''gets the mutton as is one leg in the man''s lap? |
| 22872 | You''ve been an''woke me up an''now I''m woke up what do you want me to do?'' |
| 22872 | what was it?'' |
| 22872 | what was it?'' |
| 21340 | ''Cause_ you_ do n''t understand such a thing as owning up when you''re in the wrong, eh? 21340 A large bird, or a gray squirrel would get caught, if they touched it, would n''t they?" |
| 21340 | And a father? |
| 21340 | And by the way, can you tell me who is Nisus Sum? |
| 21340 | Are you in other business? 21340 But he is certainly very odd-- I should really like to know why?" |
| 21340 | But where did you come from? |
| 21340 | Ca n''t we stop up the holes? |
| 21340 | Call_ that_ a long word? 21340 Come,"they said,"and you shall have some supper; but where will you stay to- night?" |
| 21340 | D''ye know that on a night like this She beats out the tune o''_ Home, Sweet Home_,''s plain as ever you heerd a band play it? |
| 21340 | Did I neglect anything, sir? 21340 Did you walk?" |
| 21340 | Do you call him Crippy? |
| 21340 | Do you know your uncle''s name? |
| 21340 | Does yer mother know you''re so far away from home? |
| 21340 | Got a mother, hey? |
| 21340 | Has it, sir? |
| 21340 | He_ has n''t come_? |
| 21340 | Hev you noticed my lily to- day, mother? 21340 How far have you come?" |
| 21340 | How shall we get her out? |
| 21340 | In where? |
| 21340 | Is_ that_ the meaning of hero? |
| 21340 | No, what''s the hurry? 21340 Now,"said he,"what shall I do first? |
| 21340 | O, Jim, Jim-- brother Jim, what is the matter? |
| 21340 | O, where is Benny? |
| 21340 | Queer,_ queer_? |
| 21340 | Say, country, why do n''t you sell your goose? |
| 21340 | So ye''ve come, hev ye? |
| 21340 | That''s a kinder queer pattern for a fence, ai n''t it? |
| 21340 | Their what, Ramon? |
| 21340 | There ai n''t any law ag''in my having a_ cat_ and a_ broomstick_, is there? |
| 21340 | Three dollars a week at first, and more by and by-- is that what you want? |
| 21340 | Two hunderd? 21340 Wal, what on it, hey? |
| 21340 | We sha''n''t ever find uncle Robert this way, an''if a strange dog comes along where will you be? |
| 21340 | Well, Dan, you did find your uncle Robert after all, did n''t you? |
| 21340 | Well, I declare, whom have we here? 21340 Well, how are we ever going to know if Morris ca n''t say it nor spell it nor write it?" |
| 21340 | Well, then, what first? |
| 21340 | Well, well, you succeeded, did n''t you? 21340 Well, what did you do when the colonel told you to go West?" |
| 21340 | What are you going to do about those new fonts? |
| 21340 | What are you going to do, you foolish fellow,cried the Uncle,"run with it? |
| 21340 | What are you skeered of? |
| 21340 | What business? 21340 What can we do, Crippy?" |
| 21340 | What did Colonel Hammerton do with you when he picked you up? |
| 21340 | What did he do with you then? |
| 21340 | What did who do? |
| 21340 | What do you want for Christmas? |
| 21340 | What for you put your hand in de water for, papa? |
| 21340 | What is his business-- I mean, what kind of work does he do? |
| 21340 | What kind of a fence would you like? |
| 21340 | What terms? |
| 21340 | What time is it, if you please? |
| 21340 | What''s this, Dick? |
| 21340 | What''s up? |
| 21340 | What_ can_ I do with him? |
| 21340 | What_ is_ the matter with you? |
| 21340 | Where did the bird find you? |
| 21340 | Where is Benny? |
| 21340 | Where''s the music a- playin''? |
| 21340 | Where_ be_ you a- goin''? |
| 21340 | Which a''most always whips? 21340 Which whipped?" |
| 21340 | Why do n''t he come along? |
| 21340 | Why not? 21340 Why not?" |
| 21340 | Why, have n''t you been in yet? |
| 21340 | Why, what can be the matter? 21340 Will you trust me?" |
| 21340 | You can have them-- but why? |
| 21340 | You did not know I was chairman of the committee on the Old South Prizes, did you? |
| 21340 | You have n''t opened it yet? |
| 21340 | You mean that he drinks, do n''t you, father? |
| 21340 | You would n''t be so wicked as to kill Crippy, would you, mother? |
| 21340 | You would n''t like to see''em shot? |
| 21340 | _ Are_ you two hundred years old? |
| 21340 | _ I''d_ cut a figger at the head of an army, or speakin''in Congress, or a- setten''on a gold throne, would n''t I? 21340 ''The Arrogant Page''; eh? 21340 A young gentleman was seen coming up the shady avenue, and the question went around,Who can the stranger be?" |
| 21340 | Ah, would he ever get there himself again? |
| 21340 | All this and more Benny''s tone expressed when he said:"Why, you ai n''t an_ Injun_, be you?" |
| 21340 | And what do you suppose he bought? |
| 21340 | And what does he say, little girl, little boy? |
| 21340 | Are you a greenhorn? |
| 21340 | At last he burst out:"What is that to you?" |
| 21340 | Briggs?" |
| 21340 | But since he could save Crippy''s life in no other way, what could he do? |
| 21340 | Ca n''t me play me fiddle for some supper?" |
| 21340 | Do n''t s''pose ye could build a fence, could ye?" |
| 21340 | Had he ever been a boy? |
| 21340 | How could a man-- he spoke of himself as a man now-- how could a man be an"honest miner"and not smoke a pipe? |
| 21340 | How much wages can you pay?" |
| 21340 | Hungry too, ai n''t ye? |
| 21340 | If I were in fault do n''t you suppose I''d own it?" |
| 21340 | It does n''t make any difference to you this year, does it, as we have not got to buy a new carpet? |
| 21340 | It is night and where will you sleep?" |
| 21340 | One day Benny said to''Bijah,"Now you can make that wigwam, ca n''t you,''Bijah? |
| 21340 | Or be ye going to leave this cat hole for dogs to git through?" |
| 21340 | Say, will you,''Bijah?" |
| 21340 | Self- inker? |
| 21340 | The Boy glared at him and began to stutter,"You let my clothes alone, d''ye hear?" |
| 21340 | The mine? |
| 21340 | Then wo n''t Herb be sorry he went further up?" |
| 21340 | This time came out in watery lines: PETE DOWNS centreville, Illinois U. S."Why, what''s the matter now?" |
| 21340 | Was there a prize essay? |
| 21340 | Were there only three people in the world-- his father, his mother and himself? |
| 21340 | What can have kept him away?" |
| 21340 | What ever got into your head to git up such a thing as that? |
| 21340 | What is it you want? |
| 21340 | What makes boys think they ca n''t never enjoy themselves unless they''re a- makin''a noise? |
| 21340 | What news could his aunt have to impart, thus to break her usual silence? |
| 21340 | What on it?" |
| 21340 | What shall it be made of?" |
| 21340 | What shall we do, Crippy?" |
| 21340 | What shall we do?" |
| 21340 | What then would become of poor Dino? |
| 21340 | What was to be done? |
| 21340 | What would they say when his name would be posted on the bulletin, down town, as a Rejected Essayist? |
| 21340 | Where did you come from, and what is your name, and where are you going? |
| 21340 | Where did you learn to draw like this, you rascal?" |
| 21340 | Where_ could_ Benny be, unless at the bottom of the Sound? |
| 21340 | Who sent you?" |
| 21340 | Will it be kept up when the new fence is reached? |
| 21340 | Yer father ai n''t doin''nothin''yet, I take it,''cept shettin''himself up, same as ever, and leavin''his family to shift for themselves? |
| 21340 | You do n''t know what that is, I s''pose?" |
| 21340 | You have n''t found him? |
| 21340 | You said you would when the hay was all in, and it_ is_ all in, ai n''t it? |
| 21340 | You''ll like that, wo n''t you?" |
| 21340 | _ two_ hunderd? |
| 21340 | burst out the Boy scornfully,"does he think me an idiot? |
| 21340 | cried Mrs. Briggs, when she saw''Bijah come the second time,"he has n''t come? |
| 21340 | cried the Back,"will you? |
| 21340 | lots of type?" |
| 21340 | out for a constitutional? |
| 21340 | said she;"how could you forget the overalls?" |
| 21340 | set the type or ink the tablet? |
| 21340 | what d''ye call_ that_? |
| 21340 | will you really do it?" |
| 20835 | ''Alice,''said Margaret, turning from me with a disappointed air,''what has kept_ you_ so long away from the Hall?'' 20835 ''And did you not?'' |
| 20835 | ''And was it for punishing that arrogant puppy as he deserved, that Sir Alexander cast you, my fine fellow, from his favour?'' 20835 ''And will dear daddy never come home again?'' |
| 20835 | ''Dear Alice,''said I, affectionately;''do you love your brother as well as you used to do in years long past?'' 20835 ''Do n''t I love you, Philip?'' |
| 20835 | ''Do you see the gentleman, Philip?'' 20835 ''How can you know that?'' |
| 20835 | ''How do you know that?'' 20835 ''I did love you, Philip, very much,''she replied, in a softened voice;''but how was my love returned? |
| 20835 | ''I have enough to support us both handsomely-- why should our union be delayed on that score?'' 20835 ''In what respect, mother?'' |
| 20835 | ''Is Sir Alexander at home?'' 20835 ''Is that his fault or yours?'' |
| 20835 | ''Is that my little Philip?'' 20835 ''Is that possible?'' |
| 20835 | ''My excellent, kind benefactor,''I cried, pressing his hand warmly between my own,''how can you imagine me guilty of such base ingratitude?'' 20835 ''Offended Sir Alexander? |
| 20835 | ''Philip, do you doubt my love?'' 20835 ''Well, sir,''said the Baronet, holding out his hand,''what have you to say in extenuation of your past conduct? |
| 20835 | ''What age is he?'' 20835 ''What ails you, Rachel?'' |
| 20835 | ''What are you doing there, Rachel?'' 20835 ''What does Sir Alexander mean to do for him?'' |
| 20835 | ''What good will that do, Rachel? 20835 ''What good would it answer?'' |
| 20835 | ''What news since I left, Alice?'' 20835 ''What says my love?'' |
| 20835 | ''Why, dearee me, master Philip, is that you?'' 20835 ''You surely do not mean what you say, Alice?'' |
| 20835 | A very_ probable_ tale,sneered Mr. Moncton; then rising from the table at which he was seated, he cried out hastily,"Is Mr. Jones in the study?" |
| 20835 | And pray, sir, what have you talent or inclination for? |
| 20835 | And what has happened to prevent your marriage? |
| 20835 | And what has happened to trouble such a light heart as yours, Saunders? |
| 20835 | And who cares, my hero, for your impotent rage? |
| 20835 | And why not? |
| 20835 | And you refuse to do so? |
| 20835 | And your reasons for coming here? |
| 20835 | Are we friends, Geoffrey? |
| 20835 | Are you anxious for a humiliating confession, of vanity, folly and prodigality? 20835 Are you ill, dear Geoffrey?" |
| 20835 | Are you often troubled with bad dreams? |
| 20835 | Become a villain? |
| 20835 | But tell me, why you were not at Mrs. Wilton''s large party last night? |
| 20835 | But why did not you give me a hint of this, my good fellow? |
| 20835 | By the by,continued my uncle, in a careless tone, which his eager glance contradicted,"what has become of your friend Harrison?" |
| 20835 | Can you ask that question, Mr. Mornington? 20835 Could this be Alice? |
| 20835 | Did I mistake you, young gentleman, or did you tell me, that you were a son of the late Edward Moncton? |
| 20835 | Did you come here on purpose to insult me? |
| 20835 | Did you ever see a more charming expression-- a more bewitching smile? 20835 Did you find the papers you wanted, Sir?" |
| 20835 | Did you place them there yourself? |
| 20835 | Did you suspect, sir, that I was in the habit of leaving the house at night, that you thought it necessary to ascertain that I was in my bed? |
| 20835 | Do what, dear Geoffrey? |
| 20835 | Do you know that horrible old woman, George? |
| 20835 | Do you think her handsome? |
| 20835 | Does Robert Moncton admit them? |
| 20835 | Does he love her? |
| 20835 | Geoffrey, you are mad-- do you know what you say? |
| 20835 | Geoffrey,said he, and his voice, generally so clear and passionless, sunk into a choking whisper,"Is that woman gone?" |
| 20835 | Geoffrey,said he,"how do you know all this? |
| 20835 | God in Heaven!--how is that possible? |
| 20835 | Has Sir Alexander no children? |
| 20835 | He will not see me? |
| 20835 | His sordid, selfish, counterpart-- his_ worthy_ son? |
| 20835 | How can you ask that question, knowing the man, and after having read the note addressed to your uncle? |
| 20835 | How could you bear such a dreadful reverse with such fortitude-- such magnanimity? |
| 20835 | How did that happen? |
| 20835 | How did you lose such an advantage? |
| 20835 | How old are you? |
| 20835 | How shall we thank you-- how shall we thank you, Sir? |
| 20835 | How should I? 20835 I suppose you expect to get the interest for your kindness out of the lad?" |
| 20835 | If your statement be true, what have I to do with society? |
| 20835 | In what way? |
| 20835 | Is Mr. Moncton at home? |
| 20835 | Is he sent here to be a spy? |
| 20835 | Is he sleeping? |
| 20835 | Is it of you, dearest mother,said I,"that bad men dare whisper hard things? |
| 20835 | Is that a fact? |
| 20835 | Mr. Moncton''s ward? |
| 20835 | News-- what news? |
| 20835 | Nor to whom his long visits in Yorkshire were made? |
| 20835 | Not under the same provocation? |
| 20835 | On what grounds? |
| 20835 | The man has always been my enemy, and would you have me become a passive instrument in his hands? |
| 20835 | Then, what made you so anxious to avoid a recognition? |
| 20835 | This party has been got up in a hurry, Saunders? |
| 20835 | To what part of America did he emigrate? |
| 20835 | Was that insult intended for me? |
| 20835 | Well,said he, quite calmly,"and what then?" |
| 20835 | Were they instigated by the wine he had drank, or suggested by idle curiosity? 20835 What business is that of yours, Sir? |
| 20835 | What can all this mean? |
| 20835 | What could he mean by asking me so many questions? |
| 20835 | What did I say, Sir? |
| 20835 | What do you know about him? |
| 20835 | What has become of your churlish, morose temper, Geoffrey? |
| 20835 | What interest can I have in trying to make you a bastard? 20835 What kept you from the office, Geoffrey, this morning?" |
| 20835 | What position could I obtain in a world which already regards me as an outcast? |
| 20835 | What then? |
| 20835 | What would you have me do? |
| 20835 | What-- were you never drunk? |
| 20835 | When he is out of his time, what do you intend doing for him? |
| 20835 | Where was your curiosity? |
| 20835 | Who and what is this Harrison? 20835 Who are those ladies?" |
| 20835 | Who is he? |
| 20835 | Who taught you to catechise your elders? 20835 Who told you this_ probable_ story? |
| 20835 | Who was this lad''s mother? |
| 20835 | Why do you think so? |
| 20835 | With health, strength and youth on my side, what should hinder me? |
| 20835 | You are not in earnest? |
| 20835 | You do n''t mean to insinuate-- you dare not say, that I am a bastard? |
| 20835 | Your reasons, sir? |
| 20835 | ''How are you, grandmother? |
| 20835 | ''How can I ever forget her? |
| 20835 | ''What is that?'' |
| 20835 | ''Why, lad, what brings you back to school so soon-- tired of play already, hey?'' |
| 20835 | ''Yet why should I fear this man?'' |
| 20835 | All well, I hope?'' |
| 20835 | Am I not right?'' |
| 20835 | An ingenious one, is it not? |
| 20835 | And has your insatiable curiosity never led you to make the inquiry?" |
| 20835 | And pray, Sir, who was it that freed you from the tyranny of Mr. Jones, when he found that the complaints you brought against him were just?" |
| 20835 | Answer me, seriously: do you ever expect to settle in life?" |
| 20835 | Arn''t you a simple young fellow? |
| 20835 | As my grandfather, for instance, did before me?" |
| 20835 | At this moment, we were joined by a handsome elderly lady, who ran into the shop, exclaiming in hurried tones:"Where is she?--where is my child? |
| 20835 | Aunt,"turning to Mrs. Hepburn,"do you remember this gentleman? |
| 20835 | BY SUSANNA MOODIE, AUTHOR OF"ROUGHING IT IN THE BUSH,""FLORA LINDSAY,""MATRIMONIAL SPECULATIONS,"& c. What-- dost thou think I''ll bend to thee? |
| 20835 | Been admiring my prints? |
| 20835 | But are you sure the news is true?" |
| 20835 | But are you_ certain_ that you are Edward Moncton''s_ legitimate_ son?" |
| 20835 | But even if he should awake, how could he guess, that our visit to his chamber could in any way concern him?" |
| 20835 | But how comes it, that you did not tell me the news this morning?" |
| 20835 | But how shall I describe my feelings whilst gazing on the picture of my mother? |
| 20835 | But tell me: how did Moncton receive this woman-- this Dinah North?" |
| 20835 | But, Harrison, could you forgive them?" |
| 20835 | But, my dear Mrs. Jolly, is Mr. Mornington disengaged, and can I see him?'' |
| 20835 | But, with the little knowledge you have gained of your profession, what would liberty do for you? |
| 20835 | By- the- by, Geoffrey,"turning abruptly to me, and speaking in a hasty, authoritative tone,"are those papers transcribed I gave you at parting? |
| 20835 | By- the- by, what has become of Theophilus?" |
| 20835 | Did it not suit completely my case? |
| 20835 | Did not you place me under his care in order that I might learn?" |
| 20835 | Did she tell you her name?" |
| 20835 | Did you hear me come into your room last night?" |
| 20835 | Did you never hear Theophilus mention Sir Alexander Moncton?" |
| 20835 | Did you not hear that bell toll for your father? |
| 20835 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 20835 | Do you call_ that_ love?'' |
| 20835 | Do you understand me now?'' |
| 20835 | Do you wish us all dead?'' |
| 20835 | Does he not laugh at your impotent efforts to break his yoke from off your neck? |
| 20835 | Does not this hatred to your uncle and cousin stand between you and Heaven?" |
| 20835 | Does not your uncle know this? |
| 20835 | Geoffrey, tell me what has happened? |
| 20835 | Had I done this? |
| 20835 | Have not you discovered that truth before? |
| 20835 | Have you quarrelled with your uncle? |
| 20835 | His lips quivered as he murmured, in half- smothered tones:"And she-- the beautiful, the lost one-- what will become of her?" |
| 20835 | How can I expect him to love me?'' |
| 20835 | How do you expect to steer your way through the world? |
| 20835 | How does that agree with your stationary position?" |
| 20835 | How is it that I never heard of him before?" |
| 20835 | How old are you?" |
| 20835 | How''s Alice? |
| 20835 | I am willing that you should profit by this; and, having made this confession, will you condescend to hear my lecture to an end?" |
| 20835 | I am young, healthy, industrious, with a mind willing and able to work-- why should I not make a fortune as others have done? |
| 20835 | I cried; almost choking with passion--"for what? |
| 20835 | I eagerly exclaimed,"do tell me something of your past life?" |
| 20835 | I exclaimed one evening, while sitting at my aunt''s feet,"why did she die and leave me for ever? |
| 20835 | I exclaimed, shrugging my shoulders:"is this your friendship?" |
| 20835 | I exclaimed, unable longer to hold my tongue,"you know I was treated very ill.""Who treated you so? |
| 20835 | I felt the blood receding from my face beneath his cold gaze, as he said--"Geoffrey, what do you want here?" |
| 20835 | I mentally exclaimed,"can he be insulted in this manner by his only son, and remain thus calm?" |
| 20835 | I repeated, with an involuntary start,"are you off for France?" |
| 20835 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 20835 | Is she safe?" |
| 20835 | Is the boy mad?" |
| 20835 | Is this the door that leads to his chamber? |
| 20835 | Is this wise?" |
| 20835 | It was the dead hour of the night-- who could be waking at such an unusual time? |
| 20835 | Jolly?'' |
| 20835 | Just tell me the honest truth?'' |
| 20835 | Oh, Philip, you who are so eager to win the affections of a timid girl, how can you be so indifferent to the love of God?'' |
| 20835 | Philip,''she cried, passionately,''do you remember my mother?'' |
| 20835 | Shall I bring her to you?'' |
| 20835 | Splendid collection, ai n''t they? |
| 20835 | Then the thought suggested itself,"Could my uncle be right-- was I indeed illegitimate?" |
| 20835 | Theophilus?" |
| 20835 | They can tell your uncle what story they please: and which is he most likely to believe, your statement or theirs?" |
| 20835 | Was this Mr. Moncton''s pretended friendship? |
| 20835 | Was this love? |
| 20835 | What better advice could I follow? |
| 20835 | What could be the meaning of all this? |
| 20835 | What has caused this dreadful excitement? |
| 20835 | What have I done to deserve such a sermon?" |
| 20835 | What have you to say against him?'' |
| 20835 | What if I should say, they had been far greater and worse to bear than your own?" |
| 20835 | What is the matter-- are you in your right senses? |
| 20835 | What made you doubt the fact?" |
| 20835 | What makes you dread death? |
| 20835 | What name shall I send up?'' |
| 20835 | What progress have you made in your profession?" |
| 20835 | What right had_ I_ to pry into his secrets? |
| 20835 | What use would the knowledge be to you?" |
| 20835 | What was the purport of your dream?" |
| 20835 | What was to be done with the incorrigible youth? |
| 20835 | What were these strangers to me? |
| 20835 | Where is Alice?'' |
| 20835 | Where the deuce did you get that eccentric turn- out? |
| 20835 | Where, now, was all my high- souled resolutions? |
| 20835 | Who could look at that pure lovely face and believe aught against your honour? |
| 20835 | Who is he?" |
| 20835 | Who put such absurd notions into your head?" |
| 20835 | Who the deuce can she be?" |
| 20835 | Why doubt my integrity at the very moment when I am most anxious to serve you?" |
| 20835 | Why should Charlotte lose her just inheritance to gratify the ardour of your passion? |
| 20835 | Why then these base suspicions-- these unmerited reproaches-- these hurricanes of passion? |
| 20835 | Will your straw float you safely across the waves of the dark river? |
| 20835 | Wishing to change the subject, I asked Miss Lee if she drew? |
| 20835 | Would it procure for you a better situation; establish your claims as a gentleman, or fill an empty purse?" |
| 20835 | Would you not like to increase your knowledge, and be as wise as others?" |
| 20835 | do you call it? |
| 20835 | from what higher authority could I derive sounder counsel? |
| 20835 | he cried,''do you know that you are speaking to a gentleman?'' |
| 20835 | how dared you to shout in that way, to frighten my horse, when you saw me endeavouring to catch him?'' |
| 20835 | or were my answers intended to answer some sinister purpose? |
| 20835 | said he, condescendingly presenting his hand,"what have you been doing for the last two years?" |
| 20835 | said the kind woman, elevating her spectacles:''who would have thought of seeing you t''night?'' |
| 20835 | what have I not beheld in sleep?" |
| 19981 | ''Docks,''says the skipper,''what''s the matter with they folk, anyhow? 19981 ''Is you gone an''forgot,''says I,''about Jagger?'' |
| 19981 | ''Is you?'' 19981 ''Skipper Jim,''says I, lookin''in his blood- red eyes, an''then t''the breakers,''what you goin''t''do?'' |
| 19981 | ''Skipper Jim,''says I, one day,''what_ is_ you goin''t''do?'' 19981 ''Skipper,''says I, when they come aboard,''_ is_ it the smallpox?'' |
| 19981 | ''Tis t''you, first of all, Davy,she protested, quickly,"that I''m wishin''t''be helpful; an''then t''him, an''then t''----""T''who?" |
| 19981 | ''Twould not be a better world, thinks you? |
| 19981 | ''What ship''s that?'' 19981 ''What''s found out?'' |
| 19981 | ''What''s the meanin''o''that, Docks?'' 19981 ''What''s took you, you fool?'' |
| 19981 | ''What''s took you?'' 19981 ''Where you goin''?'' |
| 19981 | A book? |
| 19981 | A grief? 19981 A holy thing?" |
| 19981 | Afeared o''hell? |
| 19981 | Ah, come,I pleaded;"what is it, dear?" |
| 19981 | Ah, is_ that_ where it hurts you? 19981 Alive?" |
| 19981 | All the time? |
| 19981 | An'', now, what, lad,he inquired with deep interest,"is you thinkin''the mother would do?" |
| 19981 | An'', pray, who is they? |
| 19981 | An''Bessie? |
| 19981 | An''for me? |
| 19981 | An''labour? |
| 19981 | An''only me? 19981 An''she''s waitin''there for you?" |
| 19981 | An''then? |
| 19981 | An''was you-- was you--_cotched_? |
| 19981 | An''we was sort o''wonderin'', was n''t we, Skipper Tom,another put in,"how much this doctor would be askin''t''go over an''cure un?" |
| 19981 | An''what did you do then? |
| 19981 | An''what did_ you_ say, lad? |
| 19981 | An''what is it? |
| 19981 | An''what word,I asked,"might that word be?" |
| 19981 | An''what, zur,I asked,"shall I tell my sister for you?" |
| 19981 | An''why, dear? |
| 19981 | An''will you try t''sleep, now? |
| 19981 | An''would mind tellin''us,he continued, his voice now touched with passion,"what''s_ come_ o''that damned craft?" |
| 19981 | An''writin''something on a bit o''paper,she went on, pulling at her apron, and looking down,"an''gluin''it t''the bottle?" |
| 19981 | And does he talk? |
| 19981 | And how are_ you_? |
| 19981 | And is this the rheumatiz the Prompt Exterminator is to cure, Sammy? |
| 19981 | And now, my girl,said the doctor,"what''s what?" |
| 19981 | And was there no fall on the rock, at all? 19981 And what is it?" |
| 19981 | And what shall I sing, lad? |
| 19981 | And what, my child,asked the doctor, sympathetically,"may be the matter with you?" |
| 19981 | And why? |
| 19981 | And-- you were asking about my fee-- were you not? 19981 And_ how_ did it come?" |
| 19981 | Ay, Davy? |
| 19981 | Ay, Davy? |
| 19981 | Ay, dear? |
| 19981 | Ay, sir? |
| 19981 | Ay, zur? |
| 19981 | Ay,I whimpered, for I was deeply agitated;"what you lookin''for?" |
| 19981 | Ay? |
| 19981 | Ay? |
| 19981 | Ay? |
| 19981 | Ay? |
| 19981 | Bessie Roth,said I, severely,"what''s come upon you?" |
| 19981 | Bessie,I said, with heat,"is you gone mad? |
| 19981 | Better? |
| 19981 | But one? |
| 19981 | But you''re not wanting to go to bed? |
| 19981 | But, David-- the doctor- woman? |
| 19981 | But----"You''re_ wantin''_ her, is n''t you? |
| 19981 | Ca n''t you see how''twas? 19981 Charge? |
| 19981 | Could n''t make a shift at it? |
| 19981 | Cure un? |
| 19981 | Dad,Jacky demanded,"did n''t the Lard kindly send a switch o''wind from the sou''east t''save you oncet?" |
| 19981 | Dad,Timmie asked, sorrowfully,"is you been askin''Davy t''read that letter?" |
| 19981 | David,said my poor mother, her voice breaking with sudden alarm,"have you been talking much with him? |
| 19981 | Davy, dear, my little son,she will whisper in my ear,"are n''t you glad that you, too, are dead?" |
| 19981 | Davy, lad,she whispered, bending close, so that she could look into my eyes, which wavered,"is you listenin''?" |
| 19981 | Davy,he whispered,"you is n''t got that letter_ aboard_ o''you, is you?" |
| 19981 | Davy,my sister called,"is you hurt?" |
| 19981 | Davy,she asked, anxiously,"where have you been?" |
| 19981 | Davy? |
| 19981 | Did n''t you? |
| 19981 | Did you? |
| 19981 | Doctor Luke? |
| 19981 | Does n''t you think she is? |
| 19981 | Does you not hear? |
| 19981 | Does you think,Timmie pursued,"that He''ll turn His hand_ again_ t''save you?" |
| 19981 | Does you think,she asked, looking away,"that he will be back"--she hesitated--"the morrow?" |
| 19981 | Eh, Davy? |
| 19981 | Eh, man? 19981 Eh?" |
| 19981 | Eh? |
| 19981 | Five days? |
| 19981 | Fo''c''s''le? |
| 19981 | For her father t''come? |
| 19981 | For me? |
| 19981 | For their sons? |
| 19981 | Go''way? |
| 19981 | Happy? 19981 Happy?" |
| 19981 | Has I got it right, zur? |
| 19981 | Have you another? |
| 19981 | Have you, now? |
| 19981 | He is n''t come through the tickle, have he? |
| 19981 | Hear that? |
| 19981 | Hell, Mary? |
| 19981 | How long, oh, how long? |
| 19981 | How was I to know? |
| 19981 | How was you t''know? |
| 19981 | I been thinkin'', since,I faltered, floundering in search of a simile,"that you''re like a-- like a----""Like what?" |
| 19981 | Is I right,pursued my father, his voice rising,"in thinkin''the gov''ment pays you t''tend the sick o''this coast?" |
| 19981 | Is I right,said my father, bending close to the doctor''s face,"in thinkin''you says you_ wo n''t_ come ashore?" |
| 19981 | Is I? 19981 Is he t''stay, now? |
| 19981 | Is he? |
| 19981 | Is it you, mama? |
| 19981 | Is it you, zur? |
| 19981 | Is n''t he, now? 19981 Is n''t you give a thought t''the crew?" |
| 19981 | Is n''t you hearin''me? 19981 Is n''t you?" |
| 19981 | Is that he? |
| 19981 | Is we right, doctor,said Skipper Tommy,"in thinkin''you knows she lies desperate sick?" |
| 19981 | Is you afraid? |
| 19981 | Is you askin''me t''fetch that sick woman aboard this here ship? |
| 19981 | Is you awake? |
| 19981 | Is you better, this even, sister, dear? |
| 19981 | Is you forgettin'',I demanded,"that I''m your brother?" |
| 19981 | Is you forgot what I told you? |
| 19981 | Is you goin''on? |
| 19981 | Is you goin''t''be good? |
| 19981 | Is you goin''t''get married? |
| 19981 | Is you kissed me yet? |
| 19981 | Is you listenin'', zur? |
| 19981 | Is you sayin''_ that_? |
| 19981 | Is you sorry for me an''Davy an''the lass? |
| 19981 | Is you spoke t''the twins? |
| 19981 | Is you sure he does? |
| 19981 | Is you sure he''s wantin''me? |
| 19981 | Is you sure? |
| 19981 | Is you sure? |
| 19981 | Is you the doctor? |
| 19981 | Is you thinkin''o''_ she_, Davy? |
| 19981 | Is you thinkin''so, Davy? |
| 19981 | Is you, dear? |
| 19981 | Is you? |
| 19981 | Is you? |
| 19981 | Is you? |
| 19981 | Is you? |
| 19981 | Is you? |
| 19981 | Is you_ got_ t''tell me, Mary? |
| 19981 | Jacky,said the skipper, anxiously,"what was you thinkin''you heared, b''y?" |
| 19981 | Lads,he asked, his voice shaking,"was it the mail- boat?" |
| 19981 | Like flies? |
| 19981 | Like what? |
| 19981 | Listenin''? |
| 19981 | Lookee, lad,said he, leaning over until his face was close to the face of Docks,"was_ you_ ever aboard the_ Sink or Swim_?" |
| 19981 | Love? |
| 19981 | Mama,he whispered,"where is you?" |
| 19981 | Mama,said the child,"is your soul hidin''from me?" |
| 19981 | Marry folk? |
| 19981 | Mine? |
| 19981 | Naught else? |
| 19981 | No harm in writin''? |
| 19981 | No harm? |
| 19981 | No, zur? |
| 19981 | No? 19981 No? |
| 19981 | Not for sale? |
| 19981 | Not one? |
| 19981 | Not sick? |
| 19981 | Not so? |
| 19981 | Not you? |
| 19981 | O''what? |
| 19981 | Of the man at Runner''s Woe? |
| 19981 | Oh, Bessie, where is you? |
| 19981 | Oh, does you think, zur,she said, clasping her hands, a sob in her voice,"that you can cure me-- afore the fleet-- gets home?" |
| 19981 | Oh, what? |
| 19981 | Oh, why? |
| 19981 | Oh,''tis_ out_ with me, is it? 19981 Oh,_ have_ you seed the skipper o''the schooner_ Sink or Swim_? |
| 19981 | Oh,_ have_ you seed the skipper o''the schooner_ Sink or Swim_? 19981 Oh,_ was_ you?" |
| 19981 | Oh,_ was_ you? |
| 19981 | Once? |
| 19981 | Pleasantly, I hope? |
| 19981 | Sad, is it? |
| 19981 | Sammy,he demanded,"where did this letter come from?" |
| 19981 | Saved her, Doctor? |
| 19981 | Scared to know? 19981 See that?" |
| 19981 | She would have lain here the night had you come afore? 19981 She''ve been waitin''--since then? |
| 19981 | She''ve not come? |
| 19981 | Sick, is she? |
| 19981 | Skipper Billy, sir, who-- who died-- like that? |
| 19981 | Skipper Billy, sir,said Docks, his voice breaking to a whimper,"was they goin''t''hang the crew? |
| 19981 | Skipper Billy, sir,said Docks, hoarsely, leaning into the light of the forecastle lamp,"does you say_ hang_? |
| 19981 | Skipper Tommy saved? |
| 19981 | Skipper Tommy,I asked, at last,"is_ my_ mother at the gate?" |
| 19981 | Skipper Tommy,Tom Tot asked, and that most properly,"is you got leave o''the boss''s son?" |
| 19981 | So he''s not coming? |
| 19981 | Sure, an''why? |
| 19981 | Sure, why not? |
| 19981 | Sure, why, Bessie? |
| 19981 | Sure,I asked, puzzled,"what''s that?" |
| 19981 | T''him? |
| 19981 | T''me, Bessie? |
| 19981 | Tell me why not, wo n''t you? |
| 19981 | The law? |
| 19981 | The magistrate? |
| 19981 | Think I''m going ashore in this weather? 19981 To hell?" |
| 19981 | Waitin''? |
| 19981 | Was it, now? |
| 19981 | Was n''t you sayin''so, dad? |
| 19981 | Was you drove far? |
| 19981 | Was you sayin'',he asked,"t''fetch her aboard?" |
| 19981 | Was you sayin'',my father quietly persisted,"t''fetch her aboard?" |
| 19981 | Well,he admitted, his face falling,"I thinks and wonders a deal,''tis true, but somehow I do n''t seem t''----""Ay?" |
| 19981 | Well----"Look you, dad,said Jacky,"is n''t you got in trouble enough all along o''wonderin''too much?" |
| 19981 | Well? |
| 19981 | Well? |
| 19981 | What am I looking for? |
| 19981 | What do you make, Jagger? |
| 19981 | What do you think of that? |
| 19981 | What does she mean, Davy,he inquired,"by her''lights''?" |
| 19981 | What for? |
| 19981 | What have he done, Davy? |
| 19981 | What hundred- tonner? |
| 19981 | What in the world,she asked,"is you thinkin''so dolefully of?" |
| 19981 | What is it? 19981 What say?" |
| 19981 | What say? |
| 19981 | What say? |
| 19981 | What they doin''at the gate? 19981 What they doin''there?" |
| 19981 | What was it? |
| 19981 | What you been doin''? |
| 19981 | What you doin'',he demanded, scowling like a thunder- storm,"with that man?" |
| 19981 | What you lookin''at, mum? |
| 19981 | What you lookin''for? |
| 19981 | What you thinkin''about? |
| 19981 | What''s He gone an''done, now? |
| 19981 | What''s gone amiss? |
| 19981 | What''s it like, Mary? |
| 19981 | What''s it like,I pleaded, lusting for the unholy knowledge,"in hell?" |
| 19981 | What''s it like,I urged,"in hell?" |
| 19981 | What''s that? |
| 19981 | What''s that? |
| 19981 | What''s they waitin''for? |
| 19981 | What''s this atween the doctor an''you? 19981 What''s this? |
| 19981 | What''s what? |
| 19981 | What''s-- this you''re-- giving me? |
| 19981 | What,said he, gravely,"did you dream of me?" |
| 19981 | Where is he? |
| 19981 | Where is you, Bessie? |
| 19981 | Where you been? 19981 Where''s the man?" |
| 19981 | Who is asking for me? |
| 19981 | Who knows,he asked,"that''tis wonderful hard on they?" |
| 19981 | Who told you that? |
| 19981 | Why not, sister? |
| 19981 | Why not? |
| 19981 | Why not? |
| 19981 | Why not? |
| 19981 | Will no one stop him? |
| 19981 | Will you have another? |
| 19981 | Will you walk with me to- morrow, Davy? |
| 19981 | Wo n''t you count a hundred? |
| 19981 | Women, Skipper Tommy? |
| 19981 | Wonderin''? |
| 19981 | Would you mind puttin''some queer lookin''stuff in one o''they bottles o''yours? |
| 19981 | Yes,he drawled;"but----""But what?" |
| 19981 | Yes? |
| 19981 | Yes? |
| 19981 | You are still there? |
| 19981 | You are the son,said he,"of the woman who died, are you not?" |
| 19981 | You are waiting for me? |
| 19981 | You is n''t goin''? |
| 19981 | You is n''t goin''alone, is you? |
| 19981 | You is n''t goin''away, is you? |
| 19981 | You is n''t sick, is you? |
| 19981 | You is n''t_ sure_ about that, is n''t you? 19981 You would n''t_ say_''twould be more''n po- lite, would you? |
| 19981 | You''ll be singin''for me, mum, will you not? |
| 19981 | You''ll not be rash, dear? |
| 19981 | You''ll not come? |
| 19981 | You''ll not go? |
| 19981 | You''ll not leave your mother all alone, will you? |
| 19981 | You''ll tell me, Davy, will you not? 19981 You''re always wanting to do some good thing, Skipper Tommy, are you not?" |
| 19981 | You''re not sick, Tom? |
| 19981 | You''ve not been eavesdroppin'', Davy? |
| 19981 | You_ is n''t_ a man, is you? |
| 19981 | Your lights? |
| 19981 | Your sister? |
| 19981 | Zur? |
| 19981 | Zur? |
| 19981 | _ She?_"Ay. |
| 19981 | _ Was_ we? |
| 19981 | ''A scurvy trick,''says you,''t''leave old Skipper Jim an''Tommy Mib in the forecastle, all alone-- an''Tommy took that way?'' |
| 19981 | ''An'',''says she,''is it not lonely, Skipper Thomas,''says she,''at the Rat Hole?'' |
| 19981 | ''An''is that where they''ve the-- the-- smallpox?'' |
| 19981 | ''Blood- poison in the hand?'' |
| 19981 | ''But you, Skipper Jim,''says I,''_ you_; what_ you_ doin''this here for?'' |
| 19981 | ''Dip- theria?'' |
| 19981 | ''Has you a pain in your back?'' |
| 19981 | ''Him?'' |
| 19981 | ''Poor Luck Harbour, is it?'' |
| 19981 | ''Right?'' |
| 19981 | ''We is n''t hurtin''_ they_, is we?'' |
| 19981 | ''What you goin''t''do about it?'' |
| 19981 | ''What''ll I do? |
| 19981 | ''What''s that? |
| 19981 | ''Who says''tis the smallpox? |
| 19981 | After a pause, he said hoarsely, to Skipper Billy:"They had the smallpox at Tops''l Cove, says you? |
| 19981 | An''all hands lost? |
| 19981 | An''does you know what happened?" |
| 19981 | An''does you think us could get word to un? |
| 19981 | An''if she tells me she''s a lone woman, and if she begins t''cry, what is I to do? |
| 19981 | An''is you thinkin''I''d_ be_ a man an I could? |
| 19981 | An''one was a kid?" |
| 19981 | An''she would have been here the night? |
| 19981 | An''t''Wolf Cove? |
| 19981 | An''would n''t you, mum? |
| 19981 | An''you,"he flashed, turning on the stranger,"could have saved her? |
| 19981 | And are you brave? |
| 19981 | And how had he come to that pass? |
| 19981 | And it''s very hard to bear, is n''t it?" |
| 19981 | And she is your sister?" |
| 19981 | And the bruise was just there-- where it hurts so much? |
| 19981 | And why?" |
| 19981 | And you''ll try to be, at any rate, wo n''t you? |
| 19981 | At Harbour Rim an''Highwater Cove they been dyin''? |
| 19981 | But as you_ does_ happen t''have that letter in your jacket, you would n''t mind me just takin''a_ look_ at it, would you?" |
| 19981 | But does you think I ca n''t_ try_ un all on_ meself_ afore I has un_ put_ in the book?" |
| 19981 | But it hurts a good deal, sometimes, does it not? |
| 19981 | But what shall I write?" |
| 19981 | But what''s gone amiss along o''you?" |
| 19981 | But you could n''t, says you?" |
| 19981 | But, then, what concern have I, in these days, with the identical follies of dimples and kissing? |
| 19981 | But----""No?" |
| 19981 | Come now, speak fair; did they have it there?" |
| 19981 | Come now; did they?" |
| 19981 | Come, now, what do you make o''that?" |
| 19981 | Could the doctor cure it? |
| 19981 | Could you manage three dollars?" |
| 19981 | Davy Roth,"she mocked, a sad little laugh in her eyes,"an''how,"said she,"did you manage to find it out?" |
| 19981 | Davy, lad,"drawing me closer,"you will not judge me harshly?" |
| 19981 | Did they send you that message? |
| 19981 | Did they, now? |
| 19981 | Do n''t be hard----""_ Hard_ on him?" |
| 19981 | Do n''t it, Will?" |
| 19981 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 19981 | Do you understand, Davy?" |
| 19981 | Does n''t you know that no man in his seven senses would fish the Last Chance grounds in a light southerly wind? |
| 19981 | Does you hear me?" |
| 19981 | Eh, Jagger? |
| 19981 | Eh, lad? |
| 19981 | Else what hope is there for us poor sons of men? |
| 19981 | For Sammy, zur?" |
| 19981 | For her? |
| 19981 | Has you got the dip- theria? |
| 19981 | Have you heared tell o''my poor wife?" |
| 19981 | Here in her dear body? |
| 19981 | Here like she used t''be? |
| 19981 | Here?" |
| 19981 | Hold her? |
| 19981 | Holdin''on, did you say? |
| 19981 | How are you?" |
| 19981 | How did he come to do that?" |
| 19981 | How did they die at Seldom Cove? |
| 19981 | How does that there song go? |
| 19981 | How long ago?" |
| 19981 | I exclaimed, with heat,"what craft picked_ you_ up?" |
| 19981 | I''ll pay; but----""Oh, will you?" |
| 19981 | I''m not so very sick, am I?" |
| 19981 | I''ve got you, Jagger, sure...''Tis no fit night for a man to go ashore... Fifteen, ten, did I say? |
| 19981 | If he cared very much, he''d fetch her aboard, would n''t he?" |
| 19981 | If he could? |
| 19981 | Inform the skipper? |
| 19981 | Is it you, Docks, that''s askin''me that? |
| 19981 | Is n''t you l''arned that yet? |
| 19981 | Is you hearin''me, Tom Tot? |
| 19981 | Is you thinkin''I do n''t_ know_? |
| 19981 | Is you wantin''this here letter read?" |
| 19981 | Is you wishin''t''be helpful-- only t''me?" |
| 19981 | It bein''from a lone woman?" |
| 19981 | Kids? |
| 19981 | Like flies, says you? |
| 19981 | Mastery? |
| 19981 | Me-- that nibbled once? |
| 19981 | No? |
| 19981 | Not goin''t''_ hang_ un?" |
| 19981 | Now what do you make o''that? |
| 19981 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
| 19981 | Now,"dropping his eyes suddenly to my sister''s,"how much are you askin''for this here trade?" |
| 19981 | Now-- what is it you want for Sammy and mama?" |
| 19981 | Oh, there_ was_ a fall? |
| 19981 | Oh, why did n''t you come?" |
| 19981 | Oh, you would, would you? |
| 19981 | Oh, you_ was n''t_, was n''t you? |
| 19981 | On the Harbourless Shore, says you? |
| 19981 | Rash? |
| 19981 | Right on the point of the bone, there?" |
| 19981 | So sick as that?" |
| 19981 | Straight ahead? |
| 19981 | Tell her----""Ay?" |
| 19981 | Tell me, did they? |
| 19981 | Thank you,"in a mollified way, as Skipper Jonas opened the door; and then, most engagingly:"May we come in?" |
| 19981 | The Last Chance grounds? |
| 19981 | The doctor? |
| 19981 | Then,"What''s_ your_ name, zur?" |
| 19981 | Then----"Skipper Tommy,"he implored, in agony,"how long-- oh, how long-- is you had this letter?" |
| 19981 | They got it yet at Smith''s Arm? |
| 19981 | They was drunk-- an''Jagger was drunk-- an''I asked un about my maid-- an''....""Would he tell you nothing?" |
| 19981 | They was n''t, was they? |
| 19981 | They would n''t be no hurt in me_ holdin''_ it, would they?" |
| 19981 | Tired? |
| 19981 | Tired? |
| 19981 | Understand? |
| 19981 | Was they goin''t''hang Skipper Jim if they cotched him?" |
| 19981 | Was you hearin''me_ say_ I was? |
| 19981 | Was you thinkin'', David Roth,"now so reproachfully that my doubts seemed treasonable,"that I''d_ want_ you to? |
| 19981 | We is n''t draggin'', is we?'' |
| 19981 | What about they lakes o''fire? |
| 19981 | What do you do, then? |
| 19981 | What has he told you, David? |
| 19981 | What is you t''do, you wants t''know? |
| 19981 | What of the mail- boat doctor? |
| 19981 | What should she sing? |
| 19981 | What was it he said? |
| 19981 | What you been doin''? |
| 19981 | What you been doin''?" |
| 19981 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 19981 | What''s the word you want to send?" |
| 19981 | When do we start?" |
| 19981 | Where is he?" |
| 19981 | Where is you?" |
| 19981 | Where''s Davy?" |
| 19981 | Where''s that confounded pen? |
| 19981 | Where''s that pen? |
| 19981 | Where''s the paper? |
| 19981 | Whereabouts?" |
| 19981 | Who is you? |
| 19981 | Who knows to whom the stricken soul-- downcast whether of sin or sorrow-- may appeal? |
| 19981 | Why did n''t you come-- t''give the gift o''life t''she?" |
| 19981 | Why not? |
| 19981 | Why not? |
| 19981 | Will you tell me, David Roth,_ what_ is I t''do?" |
| 19981 | Wo n''t you, lass? |
| 19981 | Worse than that, says you? |
| 19981 | XXV A CAPITAL CRIME"You never set eyes on old Skipper Jim, did you, Skipper Billy?" |
| 19981 | You could n''t do it nohow?" |
| 19981 | You could n''t do it''ithout Jim bein''here, could you?" |
| 19981 | You do n''t know-- you do n''t know--""What you been doin''? |
| 19981 | You does, does you? |
| 19981 | You was n''t frettin''about_ me_, was you, Davy? |
| 19981 | You would not have me sad?" |
| 19981 | You''d cast un off because he''ve sinned? |
| 19981 | You''ll not wreck her, Timmie, will you?" |
| 19981 | _ What_ would I have grow in the ground, says you? |
| 19981 | says I, pointin''t''the scales,''have n''t you got no conscience?'' |
| 19981 | will you never open?" |
| 19981 | you sung? |
| 22869 | Afraid? |
| 22869 | And those like me? |
| 22869 | And what do you do to them? |
| 22869 | And you really think he''ll lead us somewhere? |
| 22869 | But what will he do when he finds there are n''t any''not- men''to save him? 22869 Ca n''t you see that? |
| 22869 | Can you make a break for it? |
| 22869 | Harry, are you sure? |
| 22869 | Insanity rates? 22869 Now that we''ve got him here, what do you think?" |
| 22869 | Set? |
| 22869 | So? |
| 22869 | The-- the truth? |
| 22869 | Then why are you so afraid of Webber? |
| 22869 | Webber again, eh? 22869 Webber was dangerous to you?" |
| 22869 | Well? |
| 22869 | What do you want me to do? 22869 What is it?" |
| 22869 | What was it you found, Harry? 22869 What''s bothering you?" |
| 22869 | Who are you? |
| 22869 | Why are you hunting me like this? 22869 You see where that leads?" |
| 22869 | _ Break_ it? |
| 22869 | Before that interview, the_ not- men_ were torturing him, remember? |
| 22869 | But supposing he changed his mind on the way? |
| 22869 | But why? |
| 22869 | Had he actually decided to go? |
| 22869 | How close had they come while he slept? |
| 22869 | How could he have slept, exposing himself so helplessly? |
| 22869 | How much had he lost? |
| 22869 | Is that you?" |
| 22869 | Or was this another place, another world, perhaps, that the not- men, with their impossible powers, had created to torture him? |
| 22869 | Or would you rather sit back and let Harry Scott go the way that Paulus and Wineberg and the others went?" |
| 22869 | Was this some long forgotten vault in the depths of the Old City? |
| 22869 | What are you trying to do to me?" |
| 22869 | What could he do-- go to Webber and tell him that there were men alive in the world who were_ not_ men, who were somehow men and something more? |
| 22869 | What did you discover? |
| 22869 | What do you want?" |
| 22869 | What will he do then?" |
| 22869 | Why are you afraid of him?" |
| 22869 | Why did they torture him? |
| 22869 | Why had he delayed? |
| 22869 | Why had n''t he gone to the Hoffman Center, laid the whole story before Dr. Webber and Dr. Manelli at the very first, told them what he had found? |
| 22869 | Why not kill him outright, have done with it? |
| 22869 | Why this horrible persecution that dug into the depths of his own nightmares to haunt him? |
| 22869 | Why? |
| 22869 | Why? |
| 22869 | _ But why not kill him?_ Why this torture? |
| 22869 | _ But why not kill him?_ Why this torture? |
| 22869 | _ Had_ he been going to Dr. Webber? |
| 22869 | _ Where_ was he? |
| 22876 | And it could n''t have been anyone else? |
| 22876 | And questioned? |
| 22876 | And you can be certain of that when_ nobody has seen them for thousands of years_? |
| 22876 | But what can we do? 22876 But who is to permit or forbid? |
| 22876 | Can you imagine it? 22876 Could anyone else build ships like the Hunters?" |
| 22876 | Did they see you? |
| 22876 | Do you mean that the Hunters are not men like us? |
| 22876 | For peace? |
| 22876 | Has_ anyone_ ever seen a Hunter? |
| 22876 | Have_ you_? |
| 22876 | Nehmon, what has happened? 22876 Now, shall we commence asking questions?" |
| 22876 | Ravdin, ca n''t you see? 22876 Ravdin,"she said softly,"_ have you ever seen a Hunter_?" |
| 22876 | So soon, I wonder why? |
| 22876 | Then criminals, perhaps? 22876 Then why are you here? |
| 22876 | They have been searched? |
| 22876 | You are the leader of the Hunters? |
| 22876 | You''re certain? 22876 You''ve studied the basic tongues, have n''t you?" |
| 22876 | _ Why do we run, my lord?_Nehmon''s eyes widened. |
| 22876 | Are you sick? |
| 22876 | Being punished for rebellious plots?" |
| 22876 | But suppose we do n''t need to run anymore?" |
| 22876 | But why do we keep running? |
| 22876 | Can you imagine anything more silly? |
| 22876 | Crippled?" |
| 22876 | Even we can see these changes, why could n''t the Hunters have grown and changed just as we have?" |
| 22876 | Finally he said,"Well?" |
| 22876 | From what? |
| 22876 | How far?" |
| 22876 | I_ felt_ the music before it was sung, do you realize that? |
| 22876 | Or have you gone on to greater things?" |
| 22876 | They''ve found us?" |
| 22876 | We kill animals for our food, is n''t that true? |
| 22876 | We kill the tiger- beasts in the Jungle to protect ourselves, why not kill the Hunters to protect ourselves?" |
| 22876 | Well, you failed, do you hear? |
| 22876 | What can we do?" |
| 22876 | What more proof do you need?" |
| 22876 | What would you do, clasp us to your bosom, smother us in your idiotic music? |
| 22876 | Where have your people gone?" |
| 22876 | Where were they? |
| 22876 | You could n''t be mistaken?" |
| 22876 | _ Why?_ Are you going to tell me now, or do you propose to waste a few hours of my time first?" |
| 22876 | _ Why?_ Are you going to tell me now, or do you propose to waste a few hours of my time first?" |
| 22876 | _ Why?_ Even animals know that when they''re cornered they must turn and fight." |
| 22882 | About Earth? |
| 22882 | Are the women and children all out? |
| 22882 | But did you see him? |
| 22882 | But when did it happen? |
| 22882 | Do you actually let those horrid creatures have the run of your house? |
| 22882 | Hank and Ringo? 22882 How could_ anything_ so big happen so fast?" |
| 22882 | How much, to be exact? |
| 22882 | How? |
| 22882 | Now what''s the trouble? |
| 22882 | Really? |
| 22882 | Seventy- four men, eighty- one women, and fifty- nine children, to be exact? |
| 22882 | Tons? |
| 22882 | Well, John? |
| 22882 | Well, how are you going to stop them? 22882 What about the boys last night?" |
| 22882 | What about the supplies? 22882 What are you trying to say? |
| 22882 | When did it land? |
| 22882 | Where''s Mel? |
| 22882 | Why complain if they''re early? 22882 Why not?" |
| 22882 | You''re Peter Farnam, I suppose? 22882 And you? |
| 22882 | Clear enough?" |
| 22882 | Did n''t you see that captain? |
| 22882 | Did you see those hands? |
| 22882 | Even if we fought them off and won, what about the food, the clothing, the replacement parts for the machines?" |
| 22882 | Have you noticed the way they mimic us? |
| 22882 | How could a man with hands like that govern a colony?" |
| 22882 | I mean, he''d tell us if anything was_ really_ wrong back home, would n''t he?" |
| 22882 | Is that right?" |
| 22882 | Mayor of this colony?" |
| 22882 | They were there in the road, thousands upon thousands of them, standing there, waiting-- for what? |
| 22882 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 22882 | What does he know about growing_ taaro_ in this kind of soil? |
| 22882 | Who knows?" |
| 22882 | Would n''t you say so, Nathan?" |
| 22882 | You have your year''s_ taaro_ ready for shipping?" |
| 21345 | Blake''s destroyer was a sixteen- year- old Pancha, was n''t she? |
| 21345 | Come, gentlemen, brandy and water''s what we need, ai n''t it? |
| 21345 | Dinner ready? |
| 21345 | Do you know we made a great mistake, Mr. Blake and I? |
| 21345 | Do you know whether the Escalantes are the sole accusers, captain? |
| 21345 | Do you understand this? |
| 21345 | Got away with some money, did n''t they? |
| 21345 | Have any letters or dispatches been left here for me? |
| 21345 | How d''ye know? |
| 21345 | How soon could you go? |
| 21345 | How''s he standing it? 21345 I-- er-- should like to ask the accused whether-- his wife is informed of his-- er-- predicament?" |
| 21345 | It made you invulnerable, but was it typhoid? |
| 21345 | It may send our kind and thoughtful chief to the Pacific coast and give us-- whom? |
| 21345 | Know what regiment he belongs to? |
| 21345 | May I ask what were your words when you-- you have given us Mr. Loring''s-- were communicating the General''s message to him? 21345 Now, have some more coffee? |
| 21345 | Shall we take ten minutes''recess and have a stretch before you go on with the next case, Mr. Judge Advocate? 21345 Sunstruck?" |
| 21345 | Suppose you come into my office and tell me the whole story? |
| 21345 | The Señor Loreeng-- will not ride him hard-- or far? 21345 Then I suppose-- you''re very busy-- have many things to do?" |
| 21345 | They are going to let me write to you, Pancha,he had told her,"and I shall write every month, but you will write to me long letters, wo n''t you?" |
| 21345 | Think he''d pan out well in an Indian fight? |
| 21345 | Well, was it never settled? 21345 Well, what''s an engineer doing in Arizona? |
| 21345 | Well-- of-- all-- the-- Why, what in the name of Pegasus brings you here, Loring? 21345 What can I do, sir?" |
| 21345 | What do you see? |
| 21345 | What is it now? |
| 21345 | What''s wrong with that pretty little niece? |
| 21345 | When did this come? |
| 21345 | Where do you suppose Blake and his detachment to be at this moment, Loring? |
| 21345 | Where''s dinner? |
| 21345 | Where''s the courier? |
| 21345 | Who are they? |
| 21345 | Who got it all, anyhow? |
| 21345 | Who says so? 21345 Who were the two men who followed me?" |
| 21345 | Who''s she? |
| 21345 | Why did n''t you tell me your family had come, you disreputable old rip? |
| 21345 | Why do you say back, Stone? 21345 Why not right here where they can all hear?" |
| 21345 | Why, do you think you know that hand? |
| 21345 | Will you tell me why? |
| 21345 | You can think of nothing else in the way of precaution, Loring? |
| 21345 | You know him, I believe, Loring? |
| 21345 | You mean you want these summoned? |
| 21345 | You sent for me, sir? |
| 21345 | You understand, do you not? |
| 21345 | You were about to say something, major? |
| 21345 | ''F any of your friends are coming this way recommend our place, wo n''t you? |
| 21345 | Alone?" |
| 21345 | Anything else, sir?" |
| 21345 | Are you not well? |
| 21345 | But who would have dreamed there could be such dramatic scene before a military tribunal? |
| 21345 | But, is n''t it really believed out there that Nevins is dead? |
| 21345 | Ca n''t you take off half a dozen?" |
| 21345 | Captain Moreland,"and here he turned on the wondering sailor,"can you be here to- morrow?" |
| 21345 | Could it be that he had-- forgotten?--or that he did not recognize her? |
| 21345 | Could it be, was it possible, that she was signaling to him now? |
| 21345 | Could n''t you have got there just a little later?" |
| 21345 | D''you expect to find out anything?" |
| 21345 | Did he mean to go without a word of good- by to Pancha? |
| 21345 | Did she see you? |
| 21345 | Do n''t you see you''ve cut us down?" |
| 21345 | Do you know anything about him or her own people?" |
| 21345 | Do you know what caused his panic there at Reno and made him insist on being taken right on to Fort Frayne?" |
| 21345 | Do you need him, colonel?" |
| 21345 | Do you understand?" |
| 21345 | Fletcher''s?" |
| 21345 | Had he not promised to produce the mysterious Newhall himself? |
| 21345 | Had nothing ever been heard of the missing jewels? |
| 21345 | Has she got back to shore?" |
| 21345 | He drove out to the fort in the afternoon,"and what do you think he wanted?" |
| 21345 | He had his suspicions, strong and acute, yet with nothing tangible as yet on which to base them, and if he breathed them, what would be the result? |
| 21345 | How did Blake get to the east of Sancho''s ranch, after having once gone west, without Sancho''s knowing it? |
| 21345 | How much a week? |
| 21345 | How much if I keep him a week?" |
| 21345 | How was she to know, poor child, what would result? |
| 21345 | It had been his hope to gain that threatened ranch by dawn and join its garrison, but where was that hope now? |
| 21345 | It is to the camp of the major he goes?" |
| 21345 | Know you whither? |
| 21345 | Let''s see, you were judge advocate, were n''t you?" |
| 21345 | Loring was politely interested, but could the rector direct him to the house? |
| 21345 | Loring?" |
| 21345 | No-- only her uncle? |
| 21345 | Now- w, how did you give it?" |
| 21345 | Ought not the Teniente Blake to push forward at once with his whole force and ascertain their fate? |
| 21345 | Shall I send him up?" |
| 21345 | She seemed happy as a queen then, and now-- what had come over the child? |
| 21345 | So there was a little packet in the purser''s safe, was there? |
| 21345 | Tell me, did you meet that fellow when he was here?" |
| 21345 | That fellow had some good points, do you know, Loring? |
| 21345 | The General looked perturbed, halted and glared, as much as to say,"Why the devil do n''t you speak?" |
| 21345 | The veteran listened grimly a moment and then said:"Were they actually fighting when you got wind of it?" |
| 21345 | Then in low tone he queried:"What''s become of the child? |
| 21345 | There was nothing disreputable he did not not think of Sancho, but what could he prove? |
| 21345 | Was it not he who broke the bank at Bustamente''s during the_ fiesta_ at Tucson but five months agone? |
| 21345 | Was n''t it proved in some way? |
| 21345 | We wo n''t say good- by, will we? |
| 21345 | Were they, for example, carefully chosen? |
| 21345 | What ailed the child? |
| 21345 | What became of his wife?" |
| 21345 | What ever became of him? |
| 21345 | What had Nevins been doing? |
| 21345 | What had he meant by"the bird had flown?" |
| 21345 | What his social status? |
| 21345 | What instructions?" |
| 21345 | What is wrong?" |
| 21345 | What strange new thing had Fate in store for her now? |
| 21345 | What was his family? |
| 21345 | What was the use? |
| 21345 | What''s that you''ve got?" |
| 21345 | What?" |
| 21345 | What_ can_ we do? |
| 21345 | When were they to be produced? |
| 21345 | Where did Petty ever serve with it except when it was in the garrison of Washington?" |
| 21345 | Where''d the man go with the key?" |
| 21345 | Where''d you desert from? |
| 21345 | Where''ll I find him?" |
| 21345 | Where''ll I find him?" |
| 21345 | Who could have"posted"Birdsall but Burleigh? |
| 21345 | Who could say what the amount of his shortage really was? |
| 21345 | Who in blazes was he anyhow? |
| 21345 | Who in the name of Heaven was left to speak for him? |
| 21345 | Who in''ell''s out to- night?" |
| 21345 | Who makes such accusations?" |
| 21345 | Who were they? |
| 21345 | Who''s Newhall, anyhow, and what hold has he on Burleigh? |
| 21345 | Why should Nevins"skip?" |
| 21345 | Why should the colonel so eagerly ask where they could reach Blake? |
| 21345 | Why should the curtains be up now? |
| 21345 | Why that discrimination? |
| 21345 | Why, how was this? |
| 21345 | Will the lieutenant look with his glass?" |
| 21345 | Will you name the hour at which I am to meet my relief?" |
| 21345 | Will you permit me to place these in it?--and come with me until I do so?" |
| 21345 | Would you know the handwriting, do you think?" |
| 21345 | You do n''t mind being left to your own reflections, Loring?" |
| 21345 | You sometimes get such for safekeeping, do you not?" |
| 21345 | You were on his court, were n''t you? |
| 21345 | You''re a married man, colonel, but how about the lieutenant here?" |
| 21345 | demanded he, two minutes later,"or is that too-- stolen property?" |
| 21345 | or rather, what that he had been doing was he to be held to account for? |
| 21345 | what was the fellow''s name? |
| 20247 | Afraid of what? |
| 20247 | Alone? 20247 And about the spider?" |
| 20247 | And the price? |
| 20247 | And you''re the clerk? |
| 20247 | Any answer? |
| 20247 | Are you cold? |
| 20247 | Are you cold? |
| 20247 | Are you coming? |
| 20247 | Are you ill? |
| 20247 | Are you satisfied? |
| 20247 | Baptist? |
| 20247 | Baseball? 20247 But why go into this so quick? |
| 20247 | By the way, I''ve just found out why you was so anxious to get into this house, hey? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t I do something? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t I look in? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t y''r father step in and help you? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t you come to the wedding, Jim? 20247 Call her by her first name now, will yeh? |
| 20247 | Can I wait and go back with you? |
| 20247 | Can any of you gentlemen tell us where Mrs. Welsh lives? |
| 20247 | Can you hear us? 20247 Cheerful prospect-- isn''t it?" |
| 20247 | Did n''t you know no more''n to bring a Baptist preacher into this house? |
| 20247 | Did y''get the second bundle of magazines last Saturday? |
| 20247 | Did you ask for anything? |
| 20247 | Did you do work like that? |
| 20247 | Did you just get in? |
| 20247 | Did you suffer, child? |
| 20247 | Did you? 20247 Did''e? |
| 20247 | Do I own some of this town? |
| 20247 | Do human beings live here? |
| 20247 | Do n''t they? 20247 Do n''t you want a sleigh ride?" |
| 20247 | Do n''t you want some med''cine? 20247 Do they have any new things?" |
| 20247 | Do you call it square for a man-- married, and gray- haired, too-- to take up with a woman like Mrs. Shellberg? 20247 Do you think it needs reshingling?" |
| 20247 | Do you think it''s so bad as that? 20247 Do you? |
| 20247 | Does n''t that hay in the bunks get a-- a-- sometimes? |
| 20247 | Does the moon hurt you, Tilly? 20247 Exciting? |
| 20247 | Excuse me, Tom, I didn''t----"I said''What you goin''t''do with that roof?'' |
| 20247 | Excuse me, wo n''t you? 20247 Fast?" |
| 20247 | Glorious spring weather, is n''t it? |
| 20247 | Go alone? |
| 20247 | Got y''r teeth filed? |
| 20247 | Hartley friend o''yours? |
| 20247 | Have n''t you any relatives here? |
| 20247 | He''s going to settle down here-- aren''t you, Albert? |
| 20247 | How are you now, dear? |
| 20247 | How could I, with you on my manly bosom? |
| 20247 | How d''ye do? 20247 How de do? |
| 20247 | How do those people live out here on their farms? |
| 20247 | How do you do? 20247 How do you feel now?" |
| 20247 | How far? |
| 20247 | How goes it? |
| 20247 | How is he? |
| 20247 | How yeh feelin'', anyway, pardner? |
| 20247 | How you getting on, Williams? |
| 20247 | How''m I t''do it? |
| 20247 | How''s the sick man getting on? |
| 20247 | How? |
| 20247 | Hul-_lo!_ Still at the Latin, hey? |
| 20247 | I think you are mistaken, just as other jealous women have----"You think I''m jealous, do you? |
| 20247 | I thought you was going through college all so fast? |
| 20247 | I want to know how often you''re going to be out till twelve o''clock with this book agent? |
| 20247 | I''m his mother now, and he''s goin''to do just as I tell him to-- ain''t you, Albert? |
| 20247 | I''m just out of Jackson University, and----"That so? 20247 In the dark, hey?" |
| 20247 | Is Albert Lohr in this car? |
| 20247 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 20247 | Is that so? 20247 Is that so?" |
| 20247 | Is that so? |
| 20247 | Is the doctor still here? |
| 20247 | Is there a church there? |
| 20247 | Is this the place? |
| 20247 | Is this where Mrs. Welsh lives? |
| 20247 | It pays, do n''t it? 20247 It was brave, though, do n''t you think so?" |
| 20247 | It''s almost spring again, is n''t it? 20247 It''s dreadful, is n''t it? |
| 20247 | Know where you are? |
| 20247 | Majah, what have you done with our ice- cream cow? |
| 20247 | May I help you in, Miss Newell? |
| 20247 | Miss Powell, are you free to marry me? |
| 20247 | My dear, you are really ill. What''s the matter? 20247 My wife knows about you, and----""Who told her-- did you?" |
| 20247 | Now, what do you propose to do? |
| 20247 | Now, what in----you been up to? |
| 20247 | Now, why are you down on the judge? 20247 O Ed, is n''t this delicious? |
| 20247 | O doctor, how is she? |
| 20247 | Oh, ca n''t I do something? |
| 20247 | Oh, do you drive the horses? |
| 20247 | Oh, is n''t it dreadful? |
| 20247 | Oh, must you? 20247 Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 20247 | Oh, will you? 20247 Oh, would n''t I!--Can you get along, mother?" |
| 20247 | Ought they not to come in? |
| 20247 | Please do n''t let him know I''ve said anything to you, will you? |
| 20247 | Poor fellow, what will become of him? |
| 20247 | Pretty strong, is n''t it? |
| 20247 | Ready for company? |
| 20247 | Really? |
| 20247 | Sam, will you be quiet? |
| 20247 | Say, Stacey, have you got a policy? |
| 20247 | Say, Stacey-- by Jinks!--are you a Baptist? |
| 20247 | Say, would you take a country school several miles out? |
| 20247 | Say,called Morris suddenly,"wo n''t you come up here and help me raise my staging?" |
| 20247 | See them lights? |
| 20247 | Sha''n''t I drive for you? |
| 20247 | Shall I, mother? |
| 20247 | She calls him Wallace? |
| 20247 | So the old man sent for me himself, did he? |
| 20247 | The Artesian is owned by the railway, eh? |
| 20247 | Then-- Mr. Ramsey is n''t hurt? |
| 20247 | There, is n''t that a fine field? |
| 20247 | Tom, wo n''t you call the man in? |
| 20247 | Very well; what is it, Ed? |
| 20247 | Very well; will you go look at it? |
| 20247 | Was n''t she fine? |
| 20247 | Was the town named after you, or you after the town? |
| 20247 | Well, Edith, are you ready? |
| 20247 | Well, I do n''t quite believe----"Oh, I_ lie_, do I? |
| 20247 | Well, I''m here; what ye going t''do with me? |
| 20247 | Well, s''pose it does, who cares? |
| 20247 | Well, sir, what can I do for you? |
| 20247 | Well, suppose he is? |
| 20247 | Well, what do you think of our charming town? |
| 20247 | Well, what is it, sis? 20247 Well, where_ is_ the Artesian House?" |
| 20247 | Welting a man on the head with a whip- stock ai n''t anything, hey? |
| 20247 | Were n''t you hurt? |
| 20247 | What are these things for? |
| 20247 | What are you going to do? |
| 20247 | What college? |
| 20247 | What denomination? |
| 20247 | What did you do then? |
| 20247 | What did you go to that board for? 20247 What do I care?" |
| 20247 | What do you mean? |
| 20247 | What do you mean? |
| 20247 | What do you mean? |
| 20247 | What do you think of_ Penelope_ this month? |
| 20247 | What do_ you_ want to do with the fiddle-- think it''s a music box? |
| 20247 | What fer? |
| 20247 | What is it, Joe? 20247 What is it, Nell?" |
| 20247 | What kind of a job? |
| 20247 | What roof? |
| 20247 | What roof? |
| 20247 | What say? |
| 20247 | What shall I call you? |
| 20247 | What the deuce do you mean by that tone? 20247 What the thunder is the matter of you anyway? |
| 20247 | What would be the use? 20247 What y''goin''t''do here, or are y''goin''t''take the girl away with yeh?" |
| 20247 | What you been doing? |
| 20247 | What''s he doing up here? |
| 20247 | What''s that? |
| 20247 | What''s that? |
| 20247 | What''s the matter of ye, Nell? 20247 What''s the matter, Nell? |
| 20247 | What''s your object? 20247 When are we going to visit the camp?" |
| 20247 | When did this coom on? |
| 20247 | When do we reach there? |
| 20247 | When do you reach the junction? |
| 20247 | When? |
| 20247 | Where do all these people come from? |
| 20247 | Where do we go now, Miss Powell? |
| 20247 | Where do you propose to go? |
| 20247 | Where''s the town? |
| 20247 | Which is the ice- cream cow? |
| 20247 | Who do you mean? 20247 Who is he, anyhow?" |
| 20247 | Who is he? 20247 Who mad? |
| 20247 | Who the hell y''take me for? 20247 Who?" |
| 20247 | Why did n''t you come down with the baroosh? |
| 20247 | Why did n''t you get into the basket? |
| 20247 | Why do n''t you teach? |
| 20247 | Why not? |
| 20247 | Why, Ed, what''s the matter? |
| 20247 | Why, how dare he make love to my niece? 20247 Why, what do you mean?" |
| 20247 | Why, what more could you ask? 20247 Why, what''s the matter, Maudie? |
| 20247 | Why, why!--what is it? 20247 Why-- why-- what do you mean?" |
| 20247 | Will you ask her to come here a moment? |
| 20247 | Will you ride? |
| 20247 | Wo n''t you read to me? |
| 20247 | Wo n''t you sit down and play for us? |
| 20247 | Wo n''t you sit down by the fire? |
| 20247 | Would you go if I asked you? |
| 20247 | Yes; know him? |
| 20247 | You act like a jeal----"Jealous of that gray- haired old wretch? 20247 You read Latin?" |
| 20247 | You think I lie, then? |
| 20247 | You''re very strong, are n''t you? |
| 20247 | Yup; nice little scheme, ai n''t it? |
| 20247 | After Williams went out Field said,"I wonder if he''ll do it?" |
| 20247 | After a decent pause the younger man said"Going to Kesota, are you?" |
| 20247 | After a little--"Don''t you remember, Mattie''how beautiful the moonlight seemed? |
| 20247 | After a pause she said:"You were raised on a farm?" |
| 20247 | After a short and vigorous"blowing up,"Albert said:"Well, now, what''s the meaning of all this, anyhow? |
| 20247 | Ai n''t they somethin''?" |
| 20247 | Ai n''t y''got any sense? |
| 20247 | Ai n''t your fever risin''?" |
| 20247 | Albert, do you know me?" |
| 20247 | Almost the first thing she asked was,"How is Williams?" |
| 20247 | Am I in your way?" |
| 20247 | Are there many teams out?" |
| 20247 | Are they all like that?" |
| 20247 | As he looked at them the thought came to him, What is the goodness of a girl-- of a child? |
| 20247 | As they streamed away in files she said:"Is n''t he good- looking? |
| 20247 | At last she contrived to say,"How did you find the roof?" |
| 20247 | At last she turned with a sudden impulse:"O Tom, why ca n''t we be friends again? |
| 20247 | Bert, old fellow, are you there?" |
| 20247 | Brann?" |
| 20247 | But the horse-- is he gentle?" |
| 20247 | But what can we do? |
| 20247 | But what cared the drivers? |
| 20247 | But what had you planned to do after your divorce?" |
| 20247 | But you''ll come back?" |
| 20247 | By the way, everybody I talked with to- day about leaving said,''What''s Lohr going to do with that girl?'' |
| 20247 | By the way, you''re a theolog, are n''t you?" |
| 20247 | Ca n''t it go faster? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t something be done for him?" |
| 20247 | Ca n''t you let a thing rest? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 20247 | Ca n''t you trust to that insight of which women are supposed to be happily possessed?" |
| 20247 | Course I ca n''t ask Jim to stay and read all the time, and he''s a bad reader, anyway; wo n''t you?" |
| 20247 | Did n''t the old lady have a time of it raisin''me? |
| 20247 | Did the Galilean forbid love and joy? |
| 20247 | Did you get a chill?" |
| 20247 | Did you strike her?" |
| 20247 | Did you want to see me?" |
| 20247 | Dis goes troo de way it began, or we do n''t play-- see?" |
| 20247 | Do n''t make fun of him, will you? |
| 20247 | Do n''t ye think so, love?" |
| 20247 | Do n''t yo''want the minister to be sent for?" |
| 20247 | Do n''t you hear him? |
| 20247 | Do n''t you know you ca n''t safely abuse that young fellow in her hearing? |
| 20247 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 20247 | Do n''t you_ wish_ I would n''t? |
| 20247 | Do people still eat brown sugar? |
| 20247 | Do you do that?" |
| 20247 | Do you feel the draft there? |
| 20247 | Do you know what I mean?" |
| 20247 | Do you know, few women know what that means? |
| 20247 | Do you think I''ll get my divorce?" |
| 20247 | Do you think she will? |
| 20247 | Does it, Art?" |
| 20247 | Edith tipped her eager little face up at him:"Really?" |
| 20247 | Expect to meet friends there?" |
| 20247 | FALSE COIN OR TRUE? |
| 20247 | Father and Uncle Marsden shook hands----""What?" |
| 20247 | Funny how things go, ai n''t it? |
| 20247 | Goin''t''take y''r girl out, hey?" |
| 20247 | Great scheme, that sociable, eh? |
| 20247 | Have you been quarreling? |
| 20247 | Have you seen Mott?" |
| 20247 | He greeted her as his equal, and said:"Is Miss Newell at home?" |
| 20247 | He stopped in his dressing to say,"We''ve struck a great boarding place, hey?" |
| 20247 | Her voice shook painfully as she replied:"You do n''t think I''m_ all_ bad?" |
| 20247 | Hired man?" |
| 20247 | How are you? |
| 20247 | How could they?" |
| 20247 | How could those dreadful men fight about me? |
| 20247 | How do you find yourself?" |
| 20247 | How is he?" |
| 20247 | I feel as certain that we can be happy together as I am of life, so I come back to my question, Are you free to marry me?" |
| 20247 | I like theaters, do n''t you?" |
| 20247 | I never thought I''d come to this-- did you? |
| 20247 | I told''em I did n''t know; do you? |
| 20247 | I wonder how they came to build a town without a row of battlemented stores?" |
| 20247 | I wonder if ol''sorrel can pass''em?" |
| 20247 | If you want''o set dis community by de ears agin, you do dat ting-- see? |
| 20247 | In such air, in such sun, who could die? |
| 20247 | Is he awake?" |
| 20247 | Is n''t he savage?" |
| 20247 | Is n''t it still? |
| 20247 | Is she pretty?" |
| 20247 | It''s awful to be a woman, do n''t you think so? |
| 20247 | Joe Bent, a smallish man, with a weak, good- natured face, asked in a hoarse whisper:"How is she, Mis''Ridings?" |
| 20247 | Just hitch the horses, will you? |
| 20247 | Just in? |
| 20247 | Looking for a school, eh? |
| 20247 | Lovely things to play with, ai n''t they?" |
| 20247 | Make it bucks?" |
| 20247 | Mattie cried out to her mother in quick, low voice,"O mother, how is he?" |
| 20247 | Miner?" |
| 20247 | Miss Welsh, will you attend the festivity of the evening under my guidance and protection?" |
| 20247 | Mother sick?" |
| 20247 | Mrs. Blakesly turned and saw Ware close behind her, and said,"O Mr. Ware, where is my dear, dear husband?" |
| 20247 | Not Joe?" |
| 20247 | Now I call that splendid; do n''t you? |
| 20247 | Now keep_ quiet_, or have I got t''make yeh?" |
| 20247 | Now look here-- how''s this? |
| 20247 | Now the question is, can you find a place for me?" |
| 20247 | Now, Major, you see what I told you?" |
| 20247 | O Marthy, what''ll become o''them? |
| 20247 | Of course you played?" |
| 20247 | Oh, when can I go?" |
| 20247 | Ramsey, do you think that millet has got water enough?" |
| 20247 | Ramsey?" |
| 20247 | Ramsey?" |
| 20247 | Ransey?" |
| 20247 | Say, do you, now?" |
| 20247 | Say, you''re a good one, you are? |
| 20247 | Shall I put down the curtain?" |
| 20247 | She did n''t need to go there every day or two, did she? |
| 20247 | She fell silent here, and Morris was forced to ask,"What did he do then?" |
| 20247 | She often spoke of him, and on the following Saturday night, when Field came home, she anxiously asked,"Is Williams in town?" |
| 20247 | She resented his classing her with the rest, but she simply said:"You despise me, do n''t you? |
| 20247 | She told her husband about Williams, and ended by asking,"Ca n''t we do anything to help the poor fellow?" |
| 20247 | Shellberg?" |
| 20247 | Still I put it in this way, y''kneow-- if he were n''t so deadly sentimental, what could n''t the fellow do, y''kneow?" |
| 20247 | The woman with the children inquired for the tenth time,"Is the next station Lodi?" |
| 20247 | The world was all bright then-- wasn''t it? |
| 20247 | Then he asked,"Who is the yoong mon?" |
| 20247 | There was a weary droop in her voice; she seemed aware of it, and said more brightly:"You mean Marion, I suppose?" |
| 20247 | There, will that do?" |
| 20247 | These nasty little Western colleges-- what do they amount to? |
| 20247 | They all drew up noisily, and Allen said:"Ask the blessing, sir?" |
| 20247 | They do n''t run freight such nights as this?" |
| 20247 | Two delicate women struggling along; suppose one of''em should fall sick? |
| 20247 | Upon whom does the burden of guilt lie?" |
| 20247 | Want some breakfast? |
| 20247 | Want y''r hands washed and y''r hair combed?" |
| 20247 | Was she a girl? |
| 20247 | We used to string sweet- williams on spears of grass-- don''t you remember?" |
| 20247 | Were the others less in need of grace?" |
| 20247 | Were you reading?" |
| 20247 | What brings you here?" |
| 20247 | What could he say to them? |
| 20247 | What did he always receive her in his private office for? |
| 20247 | What do the women do out here?" |
| 20247 | What do you suppose they said of me?" |
| 20247 | What do you think you can do by crowding on top of him?" |
| 20247 | What good would it do me to go to school another year, come out without a dollar, and no more fitted for earning a living for her than I am now? |
| 20247 | What kind of a school?" |
| 20247 | What kind of work?" |
| 20247 | What seems the matter?" |
| 20247 | What was it about?" |
| 20247 | What was it?" |
| 20247 | What you doin''out such a day as this? |
| 20247 | What''s been going on here since my absence?" |
| 20247 | What''s the matter-- sick?" |
| 20247 | What''s the matter?" |
| 20247 | What_ is_ the matter o''you?" |
| 20247 | When did it happen?" |
| 20247 | When did you come down?" |
| 20247 | When did you come?" |
| 20247 | When he came back again, the brakeman said to Albert, in a hesitating way:"Ai n''t going t''stop off long, I s''pose?" |
| 20247 | When is our train due?" |
| 20247 | When? |
| 20247 | Where are you staying?" |
| 20247 | Where did the young beggah get his science?" |
| 20247 | Where''d you learn all that, anyway?" |
| 20247 | Where''s Ben Holly''s claim?" |
| 20247 | Who shall say they did not right? |
| 20247 | Who''s been hurtin''my poor little bird?" |
| 20247 | Why did n''t you let me know?" |
| 20247 | Why did n''t you stand up like a man?" |
| 20247 | Why did n''t you telegraph me at Marion? |
| 20247 | Why not come right up to my boarding place, and to- morrow I''ll introduce you? |
| 20247 | Why not put it off fifteen or twenty years?" |
| 20247 | Why should Williams study her husband''s hands? |
| 20247 | Why should this young fellow be going abeout defending the good name of his niece? |
| 20247 | Why this change from Racine?" |
| 20247 | Why, Bert, look here-- No? |
| 20247 | Why?" |
| 20247 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 20247 | You ca n''t expect us to live with men we hate, can you? |
| 20247 | You deon''t allow your mind to go that fah?" |
| 20247 | You do n''t? |
| 20247 | You know how kind o''lily- livered Lawyer Ransom is? |
| 20247 | You play dat confidence game and dey''ll rat ye-- see? |
| 20247 | You see, they need a man around the house, so we-- You''ll come, wo n''t you, old fellow? |
| 20247 | You understand?" |
| 20247 | You would n''t have me wipe it_ six_ times a day, would you?" |
| 20247 | _ Ca n''t_ you hurry?" |
| 20247 | ai n''t that lovely?" |
| 20247 | he shouted,"what''s all this? |
| 20247 | how''d it happen?" |
| 20247 | must you go? |
| 20247 | said a breathless, hearty voice,"what the deuce y''been doing with my pardner? |
| 20247 | that you?" |
| 20247 | that''s got around to you, has it? |
| 20247 | the elder woman readily agreed;"but why do n''t you ask what it was all about?" |
| 20247 | there''s a sociable to- morrow night; I guess we''d better go, had n''t we?" |
| 20247 | why did n''t you shout? |
| 20247 | will yeh? |
| 20247 | would n''t they talk?" |
| 20219 | A Roman-- and a slave? |
| 20219 | A brawl? 20219 A lady?" |
| 20219 | And if I come as a woman who would escape a hated marriage-- to seek a lover who has won her heart afar off?--"Calavius? |
| 20219 | And is it the lady Marcia who is to honour my house? |
| 20219 | And is there no help,she cried,"for me, a Roman woman, from you, a friend of Rome? |
| 20219 | And it is you, Marcus, who have been railing at those same commands? |
| 20219 | And our rescue is not due to the consul, then? |
| 20219 | And so it is neither sowing nor reaping with you, my pretty? |
| 20219 | And so it is wisdom for us to march north at once? |
| 20219 | And so you have been condemning the piety of the schalischim? 20219 And so you thought to hasten his speech by closing his throat? |
| 20219 | And the consul? |
| 20219 | And the elections? |
| 20219 | And the elephants? |
| 20219 | And the pro- consuls? |
| 20219 | And then? |
| 20219 | And what about Flaminius ordering our standards to be dug up when they could not be drawn from the earth? |
| 20219 | And what reasons? |
| 20219 | And what says our Roman beauty? |
| 20219 | And where may this house be? |
| 20219 | And you would have it said, my Cneius, that the Republic degenerates? 20219 And you-- you-- a Sergius, will serve under this Varro?" |
| 20219 | And you? |
| 20219 | And, while we pursue this prudent policy, what becomes of the spirit of our men who see that their general dares not face the enemy? 20219 Are there not more vinegar drinkers that wish to learn from an old Roman the manners of old Rome?" |
| 20219 | Are they not the men who surrendered Sicily that we might let them escape from us at Eryx? 20219 Are you making trial of your strength that you may break more readily into Carthaginian houses? |
| 20219 | At what hour do they close the gates? |
| 20219 | Aye, but, father,persisted Sergius,"is it not something that she should be mine to protect in time of peril?" |
| 20219 | But how did you enter? 20219 But is it victory or defeat?" |
| 20219 | But the great beasts that tear up the ranks? |
| 20219 | But,put in another of the company,"have you not heard that our camp beyond the stream had no water yesterday? |
| 20219 | Can you ask? |
| 20219 | Could the most disastrous battle be worse than this? |
| 20219 | Could you not trust me for a little while? 20219 Did I not hear you say that Hannibal was to be in Capua to- night? |
| 20219 | Did I not say that weariness and wounds were not? 20219 Did I not tell you?" |
| 20219 | Did he do that? |
| 20219 | Did you hear the kindly wishes that the great express for the health of their poorer countrymen? |
| 20219 | Did you not hear the elephants? 20219 Do I care what you do? |
| 20219 | Do I not know it_ now_? |
| 20219 | Do I not know that if you spoke truth I would already be buried under hurdles weighted with stones? |
| 20219 | Do we fly? |
| 20219 | Do we guard the camp, my father? |
| 20219 | Do you imagine he has not divined your plot? 20219 Do you know what the Claudian did? |
| 20219 | Do you live, master? |
| 20219 | Do you not see I must leave you at once? 20219 Do you not see it is Lucius Sergius Fidenas?" |
| 20219 | Do you not see it is over? |
| 20219 | Do you not see that I also wear mourning for this melancholy error? |
| 20219 | Do you not see we are gaining? |
| 20219 | Do you not see, all this has done me more good than a score of days spent in dull reclining, with only nauseous draughts to mark the hours by? 20219 Do you not smell fresh blood?" |
| 20219 | Do you truly believe that it is_ only_ a woman''s fears that have brought me to Capua? 20219 Does my lord think worse of me for what I have said?" |
| 20219 | Does not the direction please you? |
| 20219 | Does the lying Carthaginian seek to terrify Quintus Fabius, the dictator, as he terrified Marcus Decius, the decurion? |
| 20219 | Does your general permit you to rob and kill travellers that seek to enter a friendly city? |
| 20219 | Hannibal to surrender his plans for a woman? |
| 20219 | Has it come that our house can not protect its women? |
| 20219 | Have they not told you how I knew not the young man? 20219 He?" |
| 20219 | How can I answer it in these times? 20219 How did his elephants save Pyrrhus-- and then we saw them for the first time?" |
| 20219 | How do I know you will give yourself when I earn you?--how do I know you will not kill yourself with that dagger? 20219 How do I know?--a woman?" |
| 20219 | How fight they on the left? |
| 20219 | How is this? |
| 20219 | How long will it stand against me? 20219 How soon will your strength be sufficient?" |
| 20219 | How, then, do you not recognize one whose heart is sicker than your own? |
| 20219 | How? |
| 20219 | I have told you enough for the day--"Who are candidates? |
| 20219 | Is it for a woman to remain in a ship buffeted and rocking in the storm? 20219 Is it permitted a Roman maid to honour a Campanian who is true to his city''s faith?" |
| 20219 | Is it to say such things that you sent for me? |
| 20219 | Is it well or ill, Marcus? |
| 20219 | Is it your will that we pursue? |
| 20219 | Is that truth? |
| 20219 | Look well; am I not indeed Lucius Sergius-- once pierced and worn with wounds, but now well and strong to fight or love? 20219 Marcia--"began Lucius; but she raised her hand warningly and went on:--"Do you want me to tell you why my father will not let you marry me now? |
| 20219 | Or at Drepana? |
| 20219 | Perhaps you were thinking that he has extended his front too far? |
| 20219 | Servilius and Atilius? |
| 20219 | Shall I tell? |
| 20219 | Shall it be permitted that I attend you to the Senate House? |
| 20219 | Shall we catch them? |
| 20219 | Soon we shall be gone, and then-- who knows? 20219 Surely it was done to ruin me; but whose plot?--whose plot?" |
| 20219 | Surely not, for how could I know that you were going to behave so outrageously? 20219 Surely they are close behind me--""Who are behind you?" |
| 20219 | Surely we shall not insult my Lord Bacchus by a council of war in his presence? |
| 20219 | Tell me, my father,she said earnestly,"do you give me no hope? |
| 20219 | That I shall do, my Marcia, by setting my mind upon things that are better than myself-- the Republic-- you--"Ah, but the omen? |
| 20219 | That_ sent_ me? |
| 20219 | The sovereignty of Italy? 20219 They made haste in their spoiling; and, when they had gone, I drew myself free and found you: the wolves are feasting well to- night; can you walk?" |
| 20219 | They passed the law? |
| 20219 | They were killed? |
| 20219 | They will not scourge me? 20219 Truly did you note the news we have received to- day, my daughter? |
| 20219 | Truly? 20219 Was Hannibal beaten? |
| 20219 | We drive them, surely; but--"Yes, truly,_ but_--do you hear those cries on the flank? 20219 What can you avail, coining lead for us who perceive its falseness? |
| 20219 | What do you mean? |
| 20219 | What do you say, decurion? |
| 20219 | What do you want? 20219 What do you wish?" |
| 20219 | What is Roman beauty to our Capuan? |
| 20219 | What is it,she went on again, glancing down that he might not see and read her eyes;"what is it that makes women love men? |
| 20219 | What is this house? |
| 20219 | What is your law for the punishment of such a crime? |
| 20219 | What is your opinion of my refusing battle? |
| 20219 | What now, my master? |
| 20219 | What shall I say, neighbours? |
| 20219 | What shall I say? |
| 20219 | What woman and where? |
| 20219 | What-- what is that you say? |
| 20219 | What? 20219 Where do you set your course?" |
| 20219 | Where is it? 20219 Where is the dictator now?" |
| 20219 | Where shall we go, and how? |
| 20219 | Where? |
| 20219 | Who are these men that slay consuls and destroy armies? |
| 20219 | Who are you? |
| 20219 | Who are you? |
| 20219 | Who are you? |
| 20219 | Who is this fellow? |
| 20219 | Who is_ she_, and who are you? |
| 20219 | Who sue for the consulship? |
| 20219 | Who will be there? |
| 20219 | Whose farm is it that is burning? 20219 Why do you advise delay?" |
| 20219 | Why do you vow as if the gods had already passed judgment, Lucius? |
| 20219 | Why should I leave stripes and crying behind me? |
| 20219 | Why this tumult? 20219 Why?" |
| 20219 | Will my mistress be pleased to place herself in the hands of her servants, that she may receive refreshment and whatsoever she desires? |
| 20219 | Will you delay the march of a tribune of the Republic? |
| 20219 | Would you kill a citizen of Capua? 20219 Yes,"he echoed; for he was braver when his eyes studied the pavement;"why speak of love or hate? |
| 20219 | Yes,said Perolla, moodily;"they are indeed evils, but less than mine, in that they are passed--""And is Rome safe, do you think?" |
| 20219 | You are wounded? |
| 20219 | You dreamt of_ me_? |
| 20219 | You had run him through, had you not? 20219 You have come to tell me this?" |
| 20219 | You hope? 20219 You will return to the army, then?" |
| 20219 | You, at least, are faithful to Rome? |
| 20219 | ''At Cumae?'' |
| 20219 | ''Can they outweigh our ancient pledges to Rome?'' |
| 20219 | Again he winced at the thought, but then, what more likely than that her silly, woman''s vanity aspired to the captain- general himself? |
| 20219 | Again, Hannibal asked:''Is it permitted, Iddilcar? |
| 20219 | Am I to lose my custom because I am good- natured and tell the news?" |
| 20219 | And so you were thinking, thinking of what? |
| 20219 | And you think you will have to die? |
| 20219 | Are such things the benefits that go to make friendship and love for the slayers? |
| 20219 | Are they meditating surrender? |
| 20219 | Are we not the second city? |
| 20219 | Are you strong to carry your sacrifice to the uttermost?" |
| 20219 | Besides, what did it all matter? |
| 20219 | But how had she reached her room? |
| 20219 | But they paid no attention to his wants, thronging around with almost threatening gestures and crying:--"What news? |
| 20219 | But you? |
| 20219 | Come, tell me now, as to a pedagogue, what is it that leads a woman to all places, through all dangers?" |
| 20219 | Come; ah!--"and he turned to Marcia;"and will you be here when I return? |
| 20219 | Could it be that the camp had been taken? |
| 20219 | Could it be the dictator''s intention to give battle and avenge what he had failed to save? |
| 20219 | Could such bonds hold one so wise as Hannibal from the rich cities of the plain? |
| 20219 | Could you fight now? |
| 20219 | Could you not measure the comedy of this morning? |
| 20219 | Did he know anything of your name and birth? |
| 20219 | Did not the treaty between Carthage and Capua provide that Capuan laws and magistrates should still govern all Capuans? |
| 20219 | Did not the treaty expressly state that no Capuan was to be called upon for military duty except by his own rulers? |
| 20219 | Did not you, a Roman, counsel Mago to delay? |
| 20219 | Did they not give up their ships, and pay us tribute, and scurry out of Sardinia that Rome might spare them? |
| 20219 | Did_ he_ not realize that but for soldiers and merchants, letters and social manners would never have come into being? |
| 20219 | Do we not serve under Aemilius Paullus and his Illyrian auspices? |
| 20219 | Do you not know him-- that only the gods can turn him from his purpose?" |
| 20219 | Do you not know that Hannibal and his men are in Capua? |
| 20219 | Do you not note how thin the centre grows? |
| 20219 | Do you not see how the fingers of his left hand clutch and unclutch? |
| 20219 | Do you not see the fellow is fainting?" |
| 20219 | Do you not see the mourning garments I wear for my city''s faithlessness and for her coming ruin? |
| 20219 | Do you not see? |
| 20219 | Do you not understand my tongue?" |
| 20219 | Do you see that sapling by the river? |
| 20219 | Do you think I can listen all day to your gabbling?" |
| 20219 | Do you think I will leave you here to laugh at me? |
| 20219 | Do you think it is Aesculapius who has come to your aid? |
| 20219 | Do you think it was nothing for me to call a daughter other than Manlia-- and for a plebeian house at that? |
| 20219 | Do you think the Carthaginian a bullock to stand still and stupid, while this soldier of the shambles swings the axe? |
| 20219 | Do you think this old imbecile, this man condemned to follow his mouse- killing son, can protect you from the meanest Nubian in the army? |
| 20219 | Do you understand? |
| 20219 | Either Hannibal''s protection was to be, for some reason, withdrawn, or else?--but what else could embolden the priest to such license? |
| 20219 | Had I not marked him out for signal honour-- only less than yours, my father and his? |
| 20219 | Had Iddilcar come already? |
| 20219 | Had he been slain, or was he waiting in chains to grace the Fabian triumph? |
| 20219 | Had he heard his plea? |
| 20219 | Had he hurried away? |
| 20219 | Had he not said that he sought death? |
| 20219 | Had her ears heard words of his, or was it only a belated thought coursing from her brain to her heart? |
| 20219 | Had it been Calavius or the slaves who had found her? |
| 20219 | Had not others, notably Decius Magius, been forced unwillingly to admit the possible efficiency of her plan? |
| 20219 | Had she not magnificent eyes, my Agathocles? |
| 20219 | Had she not marked out a course of self- devotion and sacrifice which was to gain respite and safety for her country, revenge upon its enemies? |
| 20219 | Had the heart of the dictator grown cold? |
| 20219 | Had they not been told how this man had himself ordered the execution of Perolla? |
| 20219 | Has the Republic a new army if this be lost? |
| 20219 | Have I not seen the narrowing of Rome''s resources? |
| 20219 | Have the standards opposed each other?" |
| 20219 | Have these false Campanians indeed carried out the treachery rumoured of them?" |
| 20219 | Have we not allies the strongest in the world?--a general the greatest? |
| 20219 | Have we not served him faithfully? |
| 20219 | He is Mago, the brother of Hannibal--""And he brought you here?" |
| 20219 | He knew it; he had known it all along, but what did it matter? |
| 20219 | His voice and hands trembled as he repeated in a loud whisper:--"You will come? |
| 20219 | How could soldiers win when an impious commander had first challenged the gods?" |
| 20219 | How did he know they belonged to the same party?" |
| 20219 | How else should we pass the guard at the gate?" |
| 20219 | How had she come there? |
| 20219 | How many are there?" |
| 20219 | How many elephants would be seen in the triumph?" |
| 20219 | How many miles is it to Capua?" |
| 20219 | How shall I know, any more than I know of this power to command commanders, of which you make such silly boast?" |
| 20219 | I am a Roman; why should I not wish it? |
| 20219 | I am a senator and the friend of Carthage!--will the door hold? |
| 20219 | I have heard often that much liberty is allowed to the women of Capua; why not, then, to the guest of the noblest of the Capuans?" |
| 20219 | I see it all now, even as you speak; and what hope had we from the first? |
| 20219 | I told him I was a Roman-- wherefore not? |
| 20219 | I who escaped so narrowly before?" |
| 20219 | If I reported them, how long before you would both be sent to Carthage to keep comradeship with that terrible fellow, Decius Magius? |
| 20219 | In this house? |
| 20219 | Is he not poorly dressed for so great a man? |
| 20219 | Is he not summoning the Senate? |
| 20219 | Is it not the lord Melkarth whom we love? |
| 20219 | Is it your will that the standards be advanced?" |
| 20219 | Is not my beauty worth the purchase of a few paltry months? |
| 20219 | Is not the Republic worthy of our best?" |
| 20219 | Is there aught he wishes?'' |
| 20219 | Is this Animula or Rome, where rude clowns do not recognize their betters?" |
| 20219 | Is''victory''or''defeat''the word that men do not dare to utter?" |
| 20219 | It was a lady"--and he smirked with insolent meaning--"who desired to see his master?" |
| 20219 | Marcia cared nothing; why should he? |
| 20219 | None who could compel duty?" |
| 20219 | One, even, gathered courage to say:--"When is it my lord''s will that punishment fall?" |
| 20219 | Perhaps Calavius would not return, or perhaps he might not be able to gain for her permission to attend the banquet? |
| 20219 | Perhaps her attitude had seemed to him so unfavourable that he would strike first;--but when and how? |
| 20219 | Ride to the east--""And you?" |
| 20219 | See you not that both consuls, by tarrying with the army, have set up an interregnum, that the wicked nobles may the better influence your choice? |
| 20219 | See, too, how the consuls have followed the same dilatory measures, and can you doubt that it is all by agreement with these traitor nobles? |
| 20219 | Shall I lose my reward now because my work be unfinished by ever so little? |
| 20219 | Shall I not crush its root, even as its branch was torn off to- day? |
| 20219 | Shall I see aught with your eyes, lady of my Sergian denarius? |
| 20219 | Shall it be without a promise?" |
| 20219 | Shall not its flower lie in my bosom to bloom forever, if she wills-- or to bloom for a moment and wither and be cast away, if she wills not?" |
| 20219 | Still, they have sworn that no Carthaginian shall have any power over a Campanian, and-- was not that a noise in the portico?" |
| 20219 | Surely they will not scourge me? |
| 20219 | Surely you are welcome-- and who was the young man that rode with you? |
| 20219 | Tell me of what has happened-- all, do you hear?" |
| 20219 | Tell me, my brave Lucius, did the Gauls bite hard when they caught you in the woods and drove you and my brave uncle to Tanes? |
| 20219 | Then I took a resolve and made a vow: tell me, am I beautiful?" |
| 20219 | Then it darkened again as he continued:"Well, and you seek him for what? |
| 20219 | Then to his own men,"Raise up the two that are hurt;"and to Marcia,"And you, lady; will it please you to return to your carriage?" |
| 20219 | Then, as he swayed a moment from weakness, leaning back against the couch, he raised both hands and cried out:--"Have they gone mad? |
| 20219 | Then, fixing her with his gaze, he went on,"And when will you claim it?" |
| 20219 | To tempt him back to Rome?" |
| 20219 | Was it his fault? |
| 20219 | Was it not Vibius Virrius who first suggested it? |
| 20219 | Was it rejoicing that Tanis was to give you to me so soon?" |
| 20219 | Was it the ascent that wearied the horses of the Numidians? |
| 20219 | Was it true that he measured twice the height of common men, and that a single eye blazed cyclops- like in the middle of his forehead? |
| 20219 | Was not Sergius among them, and would he not will her to make good, by her beauty, what the sacrifice of his own strength had failed to accomplish? |
| 20219 | Was not love of country the greatest virtue? |
| 20219 | Was not the lesson of Flaminius enough for these drinkers of vinegar- water? |
| 20219 | Was that a silver horse''s head that flashed far to the right? |
| 20219 | Well, boy, where is the lair of this fox of our good Agathocles?" |
| 20219 | Well, what mattered it? |
| 20219 | Well,--speak on; and what happened next?" |
| 20219 | Were there none of our soldiers and citizens in the town?" |
| 20219 | Were they not there to die for the traditions of Rome? |
| 20219 | What becomes of the allies who see their fields wasted and cities burned, while Rome lies silent in her camps and offers no succour?" |
| 20219 | What brings a Roman woman to Capua in these days?" |
| 20219 | What do you think the centuries would do if I came home beaten? |
| 20219 | What else do these rumours mean that are flying through the city? |
| 20219 | What has a poor slave girl to do with maidenly modesty-- the plaything of any master who chooses to smile upon her for a moment?" |
| 20219 | What has led one so beautiful and so accomplished to run the risk of such a journey? |
| 20219 | What hinders me?" |
| 20219 | What if its masses were somewhat cramped? |
| 20219 | What if the dust did swirl up in blinding sheets from the south? |
| 20219 | What interest had he, now, in her as a woman, as a mistress, as a wife? |
| 20219 | What is this?" |
| 20219 | What mattered it if to gain a point-- a great point-- he wrenched loose his personal obligations a few days sooner? |
| 20219 | What mattered it? |
| 20219 | What matters a few years of life? |
| 20219 | What matters it? |
| 20219 | What news-- not of yourself-- of the army?--of the battle?" |
| 20219 | What then?" |
| 20219 | What though the virtues that had beaten down her resolves had been good once-- good for Marcia the woman? |
| 20219 | What was she to believe of herself? |
| 20219 | What were those looming up ahead? |
| 20219 | What were those shrill sounds-- half whistle, half scream?" |
| 20219 | What would he have? |
| 20219 | What, if not strength and courage? |
| 20219 | What, then, could have happened? |
| 20219 | Where but in the camp of Carthage shall I find one worthy of my beauty? |
| 20219 | Where could Iddilcar have been then? |
| 20219 | Where is Varro?" |
| 20219 | Where was she? |
| 20219 | Where? |
| 20219 | Who are these people?" |
| 20219 | Who could recoil, with the squadrons still pouring on, over the hill of corpses behind? |
| 20219 | Who knows but he would commune with Baal and Moloch? |
| 20219 | Who knows but that by now he is on the road to Rome? |
| 20219 | Who knows, though, but that he spoke wisdom? |
| 20219 | Who shall deny it to us? |
| 20219 | Who shall say that hatred may not flavour them better even than love?" |
| 20219 | Who was he? |
| 20219 | Who were these that wore the armour, that wielded the ponderous javelins of Rome''s legions? |
| 20219 | Who would imagine him of any consequence at all?" |
| 20219 | Why did you not let me finish my journey to Acheron? |
| 20219 | Why do you think I have gathered this wealth? |
| 20219 | Why not? |
| 20219 | Why should I? |
| 20219 | Why should he feel it necessary to supplement their assurance so significantly? |
| 20219 | Why should he speak so markedly of their military power? |
| 20219 | Why speak of love or hate? |
| 20219 | Why?" |
| 20219 | Will you help me to avenge him?" |
| 20219 | Will you help me when Ligurius halts?" |
| 20219 | Would you die of the heat? |
| 20219 | You have never been close to the Numidians, my master?" |
| 20219 | You see that I have played my part-- that I have won? |
| 20219 | You will be ready?" |
| 20219 | You will play with me-- deceive me? |
| 20219 | You would escape? |
| 20219 | _ They_ to destroy the army of Rome-- in her own land!--what crime have we committed that the gods should deal with us thus?" |
| 20219 | a man of our allies?" |
| 20219 | a ship that must founder soon, if it be but left to itself?" |
| 20219 | and you will forgive me, my father, if I bid you a too hasty farewell? |
| 20219 | at this hour?" |
| 20219 | but how shall I know?" |
| 20219 | cried Calavius,"and you have their names writ down for me? |
| 20219 | cried her questioner, cutting off her speech;"I asked,_ why_?" |
| 20219 | cried the young man;"but why are you disguised?" |
| 20219 | did they suspect? |
| 20219 | do you hear? |
| 20219 | for you hate me,"and then, with sudden fierceness;"why should I not take my own? |
| 20219 | have not the lictors attended to you, yet, for venturing to play the man?" |
| 20219 | have we not prevailed?" |
| 20219 | he answered;"is it that you wish to betray me? |
| 20219 | he said hesitatingly;--"a lady who desires to see me?" |
| 20219 | how I accepted it? |
| 20219 | how find me?" |
| 20219 | how you said you would love me when Orcus should send back the dead from Acheron? |
| 20219 | its front narrow? |
| 20219 | its general an amateur? |
| 20219 | man or god? |
| 20219 | murmured Sergius,"and what said the dictator?" |
| 20219 | my Pacuvius, a politician like_ you_ asks me that?" |
| 20219 | my father, did I not know how this son of thine was most beautiful, best, and bravest of the Capuan youth? |
| 20219 | not those of the dull ox, as your Homer puts it, but rather of the startled fawn?" |
| 20219 | or had everything become commonplace and of no account? |
| 20219 | or what sacrifice will your lord have from us? |
| 20219 | or, yet, should he, as a man, desire to bear the torch before an unwilling bride? |
| 20219 | said the latter, lightly;"the man in the violet tunic? |
| 20219 | she faltered at last;"you who come as a slave, bearing the face of a shade?" |
| 20219 | that not one of this year''s consuls dares die with his men, while both of last year''s were Romans? |
| 20219 | that the Numidians cut them off from it? |
| 20219 | the integrity of the college of priests? |
| 20219 | the quarrels of the factions? |
| 20219 | the truth of the gods themselves, for aught I know? |
| 20219 | what gain is there in such depth? |
| 20219 | what news?" |
| 20219 | what was true, and what but dreams? |
| 20219 | where are the legions? |
| 20219 | where? |
| 20219 | will you be silent?" |
| 20219 | you have not arisen? |
| 20219 | you will not go? |
| 20219 | your attendants are hurt?" |
| 21988 | ... do you? |
| 21988 | And if it''s a solid, where did that much matter come from? 21988 And yours?" |
| 21988 | But do n''t put it off too long, huh? 21988 But what''s old Nicky going to be?" |
| 21988 | Can you recall what was said just before they appeared? |
| 21988 | Damn it--_what_ do you wonder? |
| 21988 | Dangerous how? |
| 21988 | Did I? |
| 21988 | Did n''t you? |
| 21988 | Do n''t you think they ought to be answered? |
| 21988 | Do they? |
| 21988 | Do you extrapolate your mastications, too, and get frightened of the stink you might get? |
| 21988 | Do you usually think better on an empty stomach? |
| 21988 | Does n''t it figure? |
| 21988 | Does that knock solid? |
| 21988 | Everyone? |
| 21988 | Food?... 21988 Got a better hypothesis?" |
| 21988 | Got something for him to do? |
| 21988 | He really thought he flew us out, did n''t he? |
| 21988 | Hoskins,said Paresi,"why are you playing chess?" |
| 21988 | Hoskins,said the Captain,"is n''t there some way we can get out? |
| 21988 | Hoskins? |
| 21988 | How about dead people? |
| 21988 | How do you think they got it? |
| 21988 | How much more of that scuttle- and- slither treatment do you think he could have taken? |
| 21988 | How sure are you of that? |
| 21988 | I mean, which way: the right way, or the wrong way? |
| 21988 | I''m the M. O., remember? 21988 Is he, now? |
| 21988 | Is that what I''m doing? |
| 21988 | Jeannie''s with you, Louise? 21988 Martin who?" |
| 21988 | Me? |
| 21988 | Nothing can change you, can it, Nick? |
| 21988 | Now what? |
| 21988 | Oh, dear God...."''Smatter, Nick? |
| 21988 | Paresi,said the Captain,"what happens when he wakes up?" |
| 21988 | Suppose you had n''t? |
| 21988 | They were Ives''hallucinations? |
| 21988 | Told? |
| 21988 | Well, Captain? |
| 21988 | Well? |
| 21988 | Well? |
| 21988 | What about the ventilators? |
| 21988 | What are they after? |
| 21988 | What are you doing? |
| 21988 | What are you talking about? |
| 21988 | What are you talking about? |
| 21988 | What do they want? |
| 21988 | What do you suppose it''s made of? |
| 21988 | What does that mean, Hoskins? |
| 21988 | What in God''s name was that? |
| 21988 | What in time does a ship like the_ Ambassador_ need with a lifeboat? |
| 21988 | What is it this time? |
| 21988 | What''s he doing? |
| 21988 | What''s that? |
| 21988 | What''s the matter with you, out there? |
| 21988 | What''s the matter? |
| 21988 | What, especially? |
| 21988 | Where did they come from? |
| 21988 | Where the hell_ did_ that vermin come from? |
| 21988 | Where''s the port? 21988 Which of two mutually exclusive facts are you going to reason from? |
| 21988 | Who are you playing with? |
| 21988 | Who ever says exactly what they mean anyhow? 21988 Who has, at the best of times?" |
| 21988 | Who hit me with what? |
| 21988 | Who the hell is Martin? |
| 21988 | Who''s next? 21988 Who?" |
| 21988 | Why I''m going to get loopin'', stoopin''drunk? 21988 Why does it have to be you?" |
| 21988 | Why him? 21988 Why not?" |
| 21988 | Why you, then? |
| 21988 | Why-- how close do you usually come? |
| 21988 | You are convinced it''s being done from outside? |
| 21988 | You mean he''s back in school? |
| 21988 | You mean just sit here and wait until they do something else? |
| 21988 | You psychic? |
| 21988 | You say''until'', or''unless''? |
| 21988 | You think I can? |
| 21988 | You think that would help? |
| 21988 | You trust the counter? |
| 21988 | You waiting for me to sober up? 21988 You want-- me?" |
| 21988 | You''re sure I can tell you? |
| 21988 | _ I_ did? |
| 21988 | After that the rebound, hm?" |
| 21988 | Am I in your way? |
| 21988 | Am I-- all right? |
| 21988 | Anderson asked,"What knocked him out? |
| 21988 | Anderson asked,"Women do n''t like you, do they, Nick?" |
| 21988 | Anderson said,"Closest thing to being a mother-- is that it?" |
| 21988 | Anderson said,"Who''s there?" |
| 21988 | Anybody else want to be Captain?" |
| 21988 | Are we getting auxiliary power?" |
| 21988 | Do I have to tell you what your bugaboo is now?" |
| 21988 | Get it?" |
| 21988 | Give me a hand, will you?" |
| 21988 | Got any better ideas?" |
| 21988 | Graven images, huh?" |
| 21988 | Have I done anything to stop you? |
| 21988 | Have n''t you forgotten someone?" |
| 21988 | Have you any idea of how we move now?" |
| 21988 | He breathed deeply, twice, and then whispered,"Louise?" |
| 21988 | Hold your blaster at the ready, aimed down-- you hear me? |
| 21988 | Hoskins said,"Hm?" |
| 21988 | Hoskins-- are those landing suits ready?" |
| 21988 | Hoskins-- what made you say that?" |
| 21988 | How do you feel?" |
| 21988 | How long have you been awake?" |
| 21988 | How''d you ever bring yourself to sign your contract?" |
| 21988 | III_ The unfamiliar, you say, is the unseen, the completely new and strange? |
| 21988 | Is n''t that countermove enough?" |
| 21988 | Is that clear?" |
| 21988 | Ives said,"Johnny, take it easy and be quiet, huh? |
| 21988 | Or are you going to reason that the ship_ can_ fail? |
| 21988 | Paresi grinned broadly, and the exchange between them was clear:_ Why do you needle the kid?_ and_ Quiet, Engine- room. |
| 21988 | Paresi said bitterly,"You think it makes any difference if we_ say_ what we think?" |
| 21988 | She''s all right? |
| 21988 | So who called up the spider?" |
| 21988 | Some of these things are very hard to--""You do know, do n''t you?" |
| 21988 | That it?" |
| 21988 | That the ship ca n''t fail? |
| 21988 | That what you mean?" |
| 21988 | The Captain demanded,"What was it?" |
| 21988 | The Captain looked away from him and hazarded,"Big frog in a small pond, Nick?" |
| 21988 | Then assure him, with great authority, that not only is he right but that it''s about to jump any minute, and what have you done?" |
| 21988 | Then he spoke briskly:"Ca n''t you see they''re not doing anything to him? |
| 21988 | Then the Captain prompted,"About the different breaking point....""Yes, Captain?" |
| 21988 | Through the hull?" |
| 21988 | To Johnny, he called,"Hiya, John?" |
| 21988 | To the blackness he said,"Look, I got neat habits, do n''t leave me on no deck, hear? |
| 21988 | V"_... and there I was, Doctor, in the lobby of the hotel at noon, stark naked!_""_ Do you have these dreams often?_""_ I''m afraid so, Doctor. |
| 21988 | We sow no panic seed, do we?" |
| 21988 | What about the tubes?" |
| 21988 | What am I going to do?" |
| 21988 | What are you going to do about Ives?" |
| 21988 | What are you staring at?" |
| 21988 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 21988 | What do people do with their time in a place like this?" |
| 21988 | What is it I''m going to be? |
| 21988 | What''s for chow?" |
| 21988 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 21988 | When he had quite finished Anderson said,"I was wondering,_ who''s next?_"Paresi nodded and shut the kit with a sharp click. |
| 21988 | When the Captain had no answer, Paresi asked him,"Then why wonder about a thing like that?" |
| 21988 | Where''s the outboard bulkhead? |
| 21988 | Why Johnny? |
| 21988 | Why did n''t they force me to misread the tape? |
| 21988 | Why did you use that on him?" |
| 21988 | You want me to be myself before you fix me up? |
| 21988 | You want to know something? |
| 21988 | You''re-- all right?" |
| 21988 | You?" |
| 21988 | Your question was,''who''s next?'' |
| 21988 | _ Beep... boop..._"What else do you expect?" |
| 21988 | gone where?" |
| 21988 | he roared suddenly at the blackness,"what are you waiting for? |
| 19869 | ''All very well, Henry,''says Joe to me,''but who''s to do all this? 19869 ''Bout where, now?" |
| 19869 | ''Do, Joe?'' 19869 ''Except for that''?" |
| 19869 | ''What''s the good,''says I,''of calling yourself a friend, if you ca n''t run a little risk? 19869 ( Will you see that child turn his head just like a grown person? |
| 19869 | A bridge prize? |
| 19869 | A thorough job, was n''t it? |
| 19869 | Ah, but when are you going to decide that they_ have_''turned out''? |
| 19869 | Ai n''t it grand? |
| 19869 | All right so far,she muttered;"I wonder if that old gray cat with the new kittens is fussing around here?" |
| 19869 | All went to Yale? |
| 19869 | Am I going to get them? |
| 19869 | An''you ca n''t be a day over nineteen, can you? |
| 19869 | And can you buy all that devotion for twenty, thirty, or is it forty dollars a month, I wonder? |
| 19869 | And how did you get in, now? 19869 And how in-- how did you know that?" |
| 19869 | And if any one should ask you, could you-- oh,_ could_ you say you came in by the gate? |
| 19869 | And is she going to live at the place, too? |
| 19869 | And so you expect to avoid all this by running away? |
| 19869 | And what did Ethel do? |
| 19869 | And you have a trained nurse all the time,Caroline mused, stroking the glistering velvet,"is n''t that funny? |
| 19869 | And your uncle objects? |
| 19869 | And-- excuse me, but I''m really interested,he asked,"could you be Mrs. Walter Walbridge?" |
| 19869 | Are n''t we ever going, Lin? |
| 19869 | Are n''t you glad we''ve got it? |
| 19869 | Are n''t_ you_ respectable? |
| 19869 | Are you a queen, then? |
| 19869 | Are you goin''to take her home? |
| 19869 | Are you trying to escape? |
| 19869 | As how? |
| 19869 | Babe? 19869 Bad? |
| 19869 | Be sure to put''em back where you got''em, wo n''t you? |
| 19869 | Burglars? |
| 19869 | But I do n''t think that was right, do you, Lin, even for a joke? |
| 19869 | But how did she get here? 19869 But what_ did_ you do when you were a youngster?" |
| 19869 | But where were you brought up, child? 19869 But where''s the place?" |
| 19869 | By the pond? |
| 19869 | Ca n''t you tell us a little about Italy, while we''re waiting? |
| 19869 | Can I get something to eat here? |
| 19869 | Can you find out? |
| 19869 | Can you keep a promise? |
| 19869 | Come in, wo n''t you? |
| 19869 | Come on, Tina, what did_ you_ play? |
| 19869 | Could you put it back so nobody would know? |
| 19869 | Cut it short-- what the hell do I care? |
| 19869 | Did Edith get rested after the moving? |
| 19869 | Did he die? |
| 19869 | Did n''t you have any dog? |
| 19869 | Did n''t, eh? |
| 19869 | Did she know about all this? |
| 19869 | Did she live here, too? |
| 19869 | Did you care to go out with the brougham, to- day, dear? |
| 19869 | Did you ever go to Atlantic City? |
| 19869 | Did you put those silver things back? |
| 19869 | Did you want to see him? 19869 Discussed you with aunty? |
| 19869 | Do I know Uncle Joe? |
| 19869 | Do n''t be a fool-- how''s it going to? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you like me? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you want to go? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you want to speak to the children, Tina, dear? |
| 19869 | Do you feel better now? 19869 Do you know Aunt Edith, too?" |
| 19869 | Do you know it? |
| 19869 | Do you know what she means? |
| 19869 | Do you know whether he went to Harvard? |
| 19869 | Do you like''Klondike Jim''any better? 19869 Do you mean it?" |
| 19869 | Do you mean that you go in and out of this hole as you like? 19869 Do you mean to say that Jim never asked you what your business was?" |
| 19869 | Do you really think I look like one? |
| 19869 | Do you suppose I would ever,the girl stormed,"unless I-- oh, dear, will somebody understand? |
| 19869 | Do you suppose there really are regular roads through the trees, like the monkeys took Mowgli on? |
| 19869 | Do you think I''m a baby? |
| 19869 | Do you think a child would invent that? |
| 19869 | Do-- do you want a job? |
| 19869 | Does not that make your feelings a little-- only a little more tender--"What did you say? |
| 19869 | Dorothy and I think precisely the same in everything,he said proudly,"do n''t we, my dearest one?" |
| 19869 | For heaven''s sakes, Car''line, wha''do you mean? |
| 19869 | General want it? |
| 19869 | Get me a glass of water, please,she said,"and what may I give you-- milk, perhaps? |
| 19869 | Goin''as far as my place? |
| 19869 | Goin''far up my way? |
| 19869 | Have any luck? |
| 19869 | Have you been married long, may I ask? 19869 Have you been to Italy?" |
| 19869 | Have you got it? 19869 Have you sold many eggs this morning?" |
| 19869 | Here it is,she remarked, holding out the pipe,"how do you do?" |
| 19869 | His name Barker, too? |
| 19869 | Holy Bridget, who are you? |
| 19869 | How are you the one? |
| 19869 | How d''ye do? |
| 19869 | How did you get here? 19869 How do you f- feel, Delia?" |
| 19869 | How old is it? |
| 19869 | How old is it? |
| 19869 | How particular? |
| 19869 | How''d you get here? |
| 19869 | Hush, now, General, do n''t begin to hold your breath? 19869 I am all alone; the rest have gone-- where have they gone!--where_ could_ they go? |
| 19869 | I do n''t believe so, my dear,he said briskly;"is this your nurse? |
| 19869 | I do n''t know what''s the matter with you to- day-- why are you so different? 19869 I found her conversing with Marie Antoinette,"she went on easily,"and she seems to have slipped in with an automobile party-- was there one? |
| 19869 | I guess I wo n''t see Jim again, then,he said,"will I? |
| 19869 | I hate to hear you talk like that, Christine,he began,"it''s not fair to yourself--""How''d you know I was Puck?" |
| 19869 | I looked out for_ her_ well, did n''t I? |
| 19869 | I suppose they do n''t know very much, do they, so young? |
| 19869 | I suppose you understand that, do n''t you? |
| 19869 | I suppose you want me to lose my temper? |
| 19869 | I think it smells awfully good here, do n''t you? |
| 19869 | I think this castle is lovely, though, do n''t you, Joan of Arc? |
| 19869 | I wonder if you''d help me with these dishes, Madeline? |
| 19869 | I''d no business to leave, I know--_will_ you h''overlook it for once, Miss, and keep mum? |
| 19869 | I''ll bet there''s no better fellow there than Jim-- none of the big bugs? |
| 19869 | I''m looking for Hunt,Caroline answered,"does n''t he live here?" |
| 19869 | I-- are you really angry with me, Rob? 19869 I-- you don''t-- you''re not angry, Rob?" |
| 19869 | If you''ve quite finished, Caroline, will you go home? |
| 19869 | If_ you_ had prisoners in_ your_ fortress, and they wrote letters to their friends to come and get them out, would_ you_ mail the letters? |
| 19869 | Is Marie Antoinette a prisoner, too? |
| 19869 | Is Mr. Barker sick, Lin? |
| 19869 | Is Old Grumpy bad to- day? |
| 19869 | Is he sick? |
| 19869 | Is it possible you have remembered that I still exist? |
| 19869 | Is my lunch ready? |
| 19869 | Is she-- is she dead? |
| 19869 | Is that man gone? 19869 Is that the automobile?" |
| 19869 | Is that the truth? |
| 19869 | Is that you, Mimi? |
| 19869 | Is-- is your heart weak? |
| 19869 | It seemed the best thing only this morning-- is that what you meant this morning, Dorothy, when we-- when we-- when I went away? |
| 19869 | It wo n''t seem so nice alone after this, will it, William Thayer? |
| 19869 | It''ll come pretty hard on her, doin''her own work, wo n''t it? |
| 19869 | It''s all right-- Henry D. never bites-- do you feel bad? |
| 19869 | Just a little more o''the huckleberry bread, dear? |
| 19869 | Keep along? 19869 Keep him? |
| 19869 | Known well, is n''t he? |
| 19869 | Look here, Ferris,said one voice,"is she really dippy-- that one?" |
| 19869 | Look here,he said, his eye again on the man,"do you know where all that silver belongs?" |
| 19869 | Me? 19869 Me? |
| 19869 | Mr. Williston, do you believe that child? |
| 19869 | Nice dog,he suggested,"what''s his name?" |
| 19869 | Niece about twenty- one, I take it? |
| 19869 | No? |
| 19869 | No? |
| 19869 | Not a bit? |
| 19869 | Now if you''ll step out and call your husband, Miss-- I did n''t just get the name? |
| 19869 | Now run along; what are you going in there for? |
| 19869 | Of course; why not? |
| 19869 | Oh shut up, wo n''t you, Henry D.? |
| 19869 | Oh, I''ll wait and go with you, Lin,she returned, almost assured, now,"why do I have to go first?" |
| 19869 | Oh, let it go at that; ca n''t you? |
| 19869 | Oh, no,he assured her, with a loyal glance at the girl,"I-- I had a good breakfast, did n''t I, dear?" |
| 19869 | Oh, we''ll get a housekeeper for Lorenzo,Madeline said lightly;"he''ll do very well, wo n''t he? |
| 19869 | Oh, what''s the sense of anything, anyway? |
| 19869 | Oh, yes,she answered him,"and the-- things from the bureau, too?" |
| 19869 | Oh, yes,she cried angrily, pushing back her chair and facing them;"all very well, but who are we? |
| 19869 | Oh,she cried passionately,"why do girls have to do_ all_ the missing? |
| 19869 | One moment, please,she said,"but are you going to the village?" |
| 19869 | Ought n''t one to rock it? |
| 19869 | Proof? |
| 19869 | Rather hot for history, dear? |
| 19869 | Really? |
| 19869 | Should you think,Graycoat demanded, after a pause,"that this incipient melancholia was likely to last long-- speaking, of course, professionally?" |
| 19869 | Shut up and come on, will you? |
| 19869 | Since we''re neither of us children and neither of us ready to settle down on account of old age, suppose we stick to town, Bob? |
| 19869 | Small? |
| 19869 | So you find our grounds attractive? |
| 19869 | Something to eat? |
| 19869 | St. Petersburg, Russia? |
| 19869 | Startin''out early, ai n''t you? |
| 19869 | Steal? |
| 19869 | Step out this way,said Bluelegs, when the sounds of struggle had died away,"and take the child through the grounds, will you, please? |
| 19869 | Suppose we put it all back and-- oh Lord, what''s the use? |
| 19869 | Tell me,she demanded eagerly, her voice low and hurried,"how did you come here? |
| 19869 | Tell me,she said, earnestly,"have you ever been in this place before? |
| 19869 | Ten years? 19869 Thank you, Peter,"she murmured, half asleep,"and you''ll see Aunt Edith, wo n''t you?" |
| 19869 | That seems hard,he said;"what''s the reason?" |
| 19869 | That will be very pleasant,she said,"I trust your majesty is quite well?" |
| 19869 | That''ll do,he said,"what does this child mean? |
| 19869 | That''s a fine college, I s''pose? |
| 19869 | That''s not very old, now, is it? |
| 19869 | That''s not-- that''s not--"Not one of your''jokes''? |
| 19869 | That''s where Lenox is, the Berkshires, is n''t it? |
| 19869 | The last of''em? |
| 19869 | Then it was your folks? |
| 19869 | Then why do n''t you? |
| 19869 | Then, oddly enough,he continued,"here''s my old friend in the big house up yonder-- and she_ is_ old-- and what do you think she''s worried about? |
| 19869 | There''ll be-- won''t there be me? |
| 19869 | They did n''t treat you well? |
| 19869 | They had a quarrel, did n''t they? |
| 19869 | This is my favorite room, Duchess,said Caroline,"is n''t it yours?" |
| 19869 | Those are fine names, all of them,he declared, picking himself up with great solicitude for the pipe,"but why did the canary get two?" |
| 19869 | Uncle any business-- besides trusteeship? |
| 19869 | W''ere was you, Miss, for goodness''sake? |
| 19869 | Want a ride? |
| 19869 | Want it? 19869 Want to come?" |
| 19869 | Want to pat him? |
| 19869 | Was his nice bottle all ready? 19869 Was it a bridge prize?" |
| 19869 | Was n''t it funny he had one of your pins? |
| 19869 | Was n''t there a man in here? 19869 Was that_ all_ you had?" |
| 19869 | Was the brother''s epilepsy hereditary? |
| 19869 | Was this the''thousand''? |
| 19869 | Well, he_ is_ a buster, is n''t he? 19869 Well, last month?" |
| 19869 | Well, of all the cute ones... so you''ve seen this before? |
| 19869 | Well, then,said Caroline briskly,"why do n''t you adopt one? |
| 19869 | Well, well,Luella shook her head whimsically,"she''s pretty well wrought up, is n''t she? |
| 19869 | Well-- can I? |
| 19869 | Well? |
| 19869 | Were n''t there any girls? |
| 19869 | Were you ever in chains? |
| 19869 | Were you lookin''for any particular party? |
| 19869 | Wh- why ai n''t you married, then? |
| 19869 | Wha tee? |
| 19869 | What are we waiting for, please, Gleggson? 19869 What are you doing here, little girl?" |
| 19869 | What are you doing? |
| 19869 | What became of the Babe? |
| 19869 | What difference does it make to you, eh, how this part of the job gets done? 19869 What do you mean?" |
| 19869 | What do you mean? |
| 19869 | What do you sing to him? |
| 19869 | What do you want here? |
| 19869 | What do you want? 19869 What does your mother sing?" |
| 19869 | What have you to do with my flag? 19869 What is he, really?" |
| 19869 | What made you play burglars? 19869 What proof have you got that what you said in there is true?" |
| 19869 | What should he tell me about his troubles for, and ask me to help him, if I did n''t know him? 19869 What was his name?" |
| 19869 | What was the matter? |
| 19869 | What were you sneaking about so soft for? |
| 19869 | What were you? |
| 19869 | What''s he want, I wonder? 19869 What''s the good of lying like that?" |
| 19869 | What-- hell? |
| 19869 | What-- who-- what is the meaning of this? |
| 19869 | What? 19869 What?" |
| 19869 | What_ did_ we want to get to this nasty hot road for, Rose- Marie? |
| 19869 | When will that be? |
| 19869 | Where are you going now? |
| 19869 | Where did you get that pin? |
| 19869 | Where is Marie Antoinette? |
| 19869 | Where is she? |
| 19869 | Where is the place? 19869 Where you going?" |
| 19869 | Where''s General? |
| 19869 | Where''s Thea? |
| 19869 | Who is it? |
| 19869 | Who is she? |
| 19869 | Who''ll there be to eat our dinner with us to- morrow, William Thayer? |
| 19869 | Who''s he? |
| 19869 | Who''s there? |
| 19869 | Why did n''t this kind uncle put his nephew with the doctor? |
| 19869 | Why do n''t you write to him? |
| 19869 | Why-- why, how_ can_ you be? |
| 19869 | Why? 19869 Why? |
| 19869 | Will the fairy queen hand one to her brother-- the big brother-- and one to-- to the angel? |
| 19869 | Will you prove what you say? 19869 Wortley?" |
| 19869 | Would he like it? |
| 19869 | Would you like to stay? |
| 19869 | Yes, I''d like to-- can you take care of babies, too? |
| 19869 | Yes-- do you know him? 19869 You are fond of children?" |
| 19869 | You aren''t-- you aren''t-- What is your real name, dear? |
| 19869 | You did get it all over, did n''t you? |
| 19869 | You do n''t mean you''d rather live here--_here_? |
| 19869 | You do n''t mind, darling? |
| 19869 | You do n''t say,said the man, bending forward in genuine interest,"I guess it''s a pretty good college, eh?" |
| 19869 | You do n''t think I could sing well enough for him-- as well as your mother? |
| 19869 | You get in first,she said,"and then I can hold him a little while, ca n''t I?" |
| 19869 | You going home? |
| 19869 | You mean to say you were out in that little back hall and I never heard you? |
| 19869 | You ought n''t to-- had you-- that is n''t just right for you to say, is it? |
| 19869 | You said Cousin Joe was well-- and Edith? |
| 19869 | You were probably looking out of the window? 19869 You''ll keep him, wo n''t you, now?" |
| 19869 | You''ve been to New York, have n''t you? |
| 19869 | You''ve got''em, have n''t you? |
| 19869 | You-- you do n''t want''em to say I-- I took''em? |
| 19869 | You_ are_ a gentleman, are n''t you? |
| 19869 | _''Twas_ queer about all those things your cousin wanted, was n''t it? |
| 19869 | ''Bout a year, is n''t she?" |
| 19869 | ''Now what would you do, Henry,''says Joe to me, that''s my name, Henry Barker,''what would you do with a woman like that?'' |
| 19869 | ''Peter, what''ll I do?'' |
| 19869 | ''Tis your husband, is n''t it, or is it your brother?" |
| 19869 | ''Would you advise me to, Peter?'' |
| 19869 | ''You do n''t?'' |
| 19869 | 74"What are you doing here, little girl?" |
| 19869 | And as for any o''the cottage people-- heavens an''earth, Car''line, will you get up an''go home? |
| 19869 | And how good-- does it never cry?" |
| 19869 | And if they do, will you say that you slipped in at the gate with a party that came in an automobile? |
| 19869 | And if you do n''t want_ them_--oh, what''s the use talking? |
| 19869 | And what should I be doing, eating my lunch here, if I did n''t?" |
| 19869 | And will you lock this window after me and go out the same way you came?" |
| 19869 | And you''re very fond of children, are n''t you? |
| 19869 | Anything in that line yourself, ever?" |
| 19869 | Are you a queen?" |
| 19869 | Are you hungry?" |
| 19869 | Are you trying to tease me? |
| 19869 | Are you with friends? |
| 19869 | At the moment of Caroline''s timid knock he was saying over and over again,"Is n''t that so? |
| 19869 | Barker?" |
| 19869 | But I could n''t see him much-- was I going to drag him down, just as I''d got him started right? |
| 19869 | But I mean other things--""Where did you do the Pirates?" |
| 19869 | But do n''t tell any one, will you? |
| 19869 | But for a steady diet-- I''m afraid I''d get a bit tired of you, eh?" |
| 19869 | But surely your Majesty has not been here long? |
| 19869 | But what is yours? |
| 19869 | But what was it? |
| 19869 | But what''s the use of running away? |
| 19869 | But wo n''t you kiss it once before-- before it''s too late? |
| 19869 | Can you buy children-- nice children like this one-- to play with your children? |
| 19869 | Can you sit up and take him?" |
| 19869 | Can you walk now? |
| 19869 | Caroline cried excitedly;"what place did Uncle Joe pick out? |
| 19869 | Caroline cried, indignantly,"did she tell?" |
| 19869 | Caroline ran to her: how could she have loved that cruel woman? |
| 19869 | Corners and turns and short- cuts-- why not? |
| 19869 | Could I have a little boiling water to heat it, if you please?" |
| 19869 | Cryin''right out loud, was she? |
| 19869 | Did I have any pull? |
| 19869 | Did dogs drag milk carts for white- capped women? |
| 19869 | Did he like the red one best? |
| 19869 | Did it-- were you-- are you hurt, dear?" |
| 19869 | Did n''t we have just the same thing in the family, ourselves?" |
| 19869 | Did n''t you use to do that, Tina?" |
| 19869 | Did soldiers, red- coated, demand passports? |
| 19869 | Did they think I would n''t know my baby? |
| 19869 | Did you ever see anything as smart as that?) |
| 19869 | Did you know the doctor was going to print my pamphlet?" |
| 19869 | Did you want him?" |
| 19869 | Did your cousin mention anything else?" |
| 19869 | Do n''t tell him about the hole, will you? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you ever to go bed?" |
| 19869 | Do n''t you know that my-- that Frank has studied this question very deeply, that it''s a matter of principle with us? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you mind, will you?" |
| 19869 | Do n''t you see she''s lost?" |
| 19869 | Do n''t you want your pipe?" |
| 19869 | Do n''t, do n''t tell Hunt on me, will you, Miss? |
| 19869 | Do they know of it? |
| 19869 | Do you know where you left the automobile?" |
| 19869 | Do you know why?" |
| 19869 | Do you like it?" |
| 19869 | Do you like it?" |
| 19869 | Do you like the new masseuse?" |
| 19869 | Do you live in that chestnut?" |
| 19869 | Do you mind?" |
| 19869 | Do you mix it here?" |
| 19869 | Do you remember Joe''s bull fight?" |
| 19869 | Do you remember?" |
| 19869 | Do you see? |
| 19869 | Do you stay here in the winter, too?" |
| 19869 | Do you think my mother''ll let me keep this pin? |
| 19869 | Do you want me to push you frontwards, so you can see me? |
| 19869 | Do you want to escape, too? |
| 19869 | Does Delia''s baby want it?" |
| 19869 | Does he know I''m here?" |
| 19869 | Does she sing, I wonder, a song about-- Oh, something about''my heart''?" |
| 19869 | Does-- does she sing yet?" |
| 19869 | For God''s sake, what''s the meaning of it?" |
| 19869 | For a moment a chill fear struck to the bottom of her little heart: was some weird spell aimed at her, some malignant eye spying on her? |
| 19869 | G.''?" |
| 19869 | G.?" |
| 19869 | General, darling,_ wo n''t_ you sit still, please? |
| 19869 | Got a little burnt, did n''t it? |
| 19869 | Had her guest seen the snow tops of green slopes? |
| 19869 | Had it ever happened? |
| 19869 | Had n''t you better go? |
| 19869 | Has your uncle any other animals?" |
| 19869 | Have I made you any trouble yet? |
| 19869 | Have a cake?" |
| 19869 | Have they got the ambulance?" |
| 19869 | Have you any you''re worried about?" |
| 19869 | He looks like somebody in one o''those novels, do n''t he, now?" |
| 19869 | He was silent:"Do n''t you? |
| 19869 | He''s the real thing, is n''t he, now?" |
| 19869 | He''s very polite, is n''t he?" |
| 19869 | Her voice faltered, she choked.... Had Uncle Joe really asked this man to get the emeralds? |
| 19869 | Here, gardener--"and she waved her little parasol at the man in gray, who was already walking rapidly towards them--"is that flag in my honor or not?" |
| 19869 | Hey? |
| 19869 | Hey?" |
| 19869 | Hey?" |
| 19869 | How could one have an auction in such a place? |
| 19869 | How do you suppose I''m to get anywhere, placed as I am, Mr. Armstrong, unless I''m pretty careful? |
| 19869 | How far do you have to go?" |
| 19869 | How long d''ye suppose it would take a husky man to back you into one closet and Missy into another and walk off with the stuff? |
| 19869 | How long do you think I''d stay in that convent? |
| 19869 | How''s that?" |
| 19869 | How''s that?'' |
| 19869 | How''s this for a surprise? |
| 19869 | Hurt you? |
| 19869 | I ask it as a favor--""Hush, wo n''t you?" |
| 19869 | I can go back and be foreman again at the works-- we''re bought up, chewed up and spit out like a wad o''paper?'' |
| 19869 | I cut some sassafras root; want some?" |
| 19869 | I do n''t mean if they''re sick, but can you wash them, and cook the milk in that tin thing, and everything like that?" |
| 19869 | I guess you''re lost all right, ai n''t you?" |
| 19869 | I never had a dream like this-- it seems so real, does n''t it, Rufus?" |
| 19869 | I s''pose he''s tame?" |
| 19869 | I s''pose they''re real rich-- regular swells? |
| 19869 | I suppose you were surprised to see all that stuff in the suit- case?" |
| 19869 | I suppose,"respectfully,"you know more than those three, yourself?" |
| 19869 | I used to read my geography book till I wore it out nearly; the exports and the imports, you know? |
| 19869 | I was bridesmaid-- why ca n''t I? |
| 19869 | I''ll go right out with you, and see that the police--""Oh, is there a baby? |
| 19869 | If it was anybody else-- but in my uncle''s house-- and the community-- and-- well, will you come?" |
| 19869 | If you really want to know what the matter with me is, let me ask you if you saw anything out of the way before your friends there interfered?" |
| 19869 | Is it big enough for-- for anybody?" |
| 19869 | Is it far from here?" |
| 19869 | Is it here?" |
| 19869 | Is it likely I''d be packing his silver in my suit- case if I did n''t know him?" |
| 19869 | Is n''t that funny-- Alice got in by a rabbit- hole, too, did n''t she? |
| 19869 | Is n''t that so? |
| 19869 | Is n''t there enough to go''round, perhaps?" |
| 19869 | Is that one?" |
| 19869 | Is-- is she prepared, too?" |
| 19869 | It ca n''t go-- or back, or anything, can it?" |
| 19869 | It makes me feel-- oh, well, what''s the odds? |
| 19869 | It seems a jolly little rat-- they''re not all like that, are they? |
| 19869 | It seems the stars are lower, there, and look bigger; did you ever see the Southern Cross?" |
| 19869 | It''s only fifty years,... shall I come now, Jemmy?" |
| 19869 | Keep him?" |
| 19869 | Look at Delia, darlin''; where''s Delia?" |
| 19869 | Luella''s voice shook with scorn,"what''s money? |
| 19869 | May I ask who you are?" |
| 19869 | May I? |
| 19869 | Me?" |
| 19869 | My dear young lady, did you think we are all brutes because we must obey orders?" |
| 19869 | My friend, what is this?" |
| 19869 | My mother tried again and again-- could I take that blue ring a minute? |
| 19869 | Near here?" |
| 19869 | Not at all?" |
| 19869 | Not through the house surely?" |
| 19869 | Now it was the woman who echoed,"Me?" |
| 19869 | Now, I suppose you''re wondering what all this means, are n''t you? |
| 19869 | Oh, do n''t you?" |
| 19869 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 19869 | Oh,"as she remembered,"where_ is_ the General?" |
| 19869 | One man ca n''t be much to take care of-- you have n''t any children?" |
| 19869 | Or shall we discuss it at the station- house?" |
| 19869 | Perhaps the young person in the-- the not- too- long skirts, waved her wand over the bird and he jumped in and the hole closed up?" |
| 19869 | Pretty cross himself, was he? |
| 19869 | Pretty easy, were n''t we?" |
| 19869 | Say it''s private for me, will you?" |
| 19869 | Shall I go get her? |
| 19869 | She changed her mind, she says--""Are you talking about Joe Holt?" |
| 19869 | So you thought I was a burglar, did you?" |
| 19869 | Surely no children come here?" |
| 19869 | Take my advice, and wait-- will you? |
| 19869 | That''s a fine cat, ai n''t it? |
| 19869 | That''s why I-- that''s the reason I don''t-- good Lord, do n''t you know you''ve given me a half a dozen chances, if I''d had the nerve for the risk? |
| 19869 | The thousand wo n''t make any difference with graduatin'', will it?" |
| 19869 | Their clothes: was it true that the French wore wooden shoes? |
| 19869 | Then you_ do_ know Uncle Joe?" |
| 19869 | There was a castle for Germany, with the moon behind it and the Rhine-- do you know''Bingen on the Rhine''? |
| 19869 | There''s a hundred things.... Where were you brought up?" |
| 19869 | There''s no need to tempt Car''line and your husband, is there? |
| 19869 | This is private property-- didn''t you see the sign?" |
| 19869 | To- day you hear a great artist-- hey? |
| 19869 | Was it the express you wanted, Miss? |
| 19869 | Was that pin a bug once?" |
| 19869 | Was that ruby ring a''ngagement ring?" |
| 19869 | Was there any favoritism? |
| 19869 | Was there water in the streets, and were boats really their carriages? |
| 19869 | We have n''t made much lately, because William Thayer hurt his leg, and I''ve been sparing of him-- haven''t I, pup? |
| 19869 | We''re friends, are n''t we? |
| 19869 | What are you doing, Caroline?" |
| 19869 | What are you quarreling about, Rob?" |
| 19869 | What did you cry for, Luella? |
| 19869 | What do you say? |
| 19869 | What do you think?" |
| 19869 | What is that?" |
| 19869 | What is the matter with you, anyway? |
| 19869 | What shall I do?'' |
| 19869 | What was it he said to you? |
| 19869 | What was it she was trying to remember? |
| 19869 | What were you saying to that queen woman?" |
| 19869 | What''s going on_ now_ behind my back?" |
| 19869 | What''s the party to you, anyway? |
| 19869 | What''s the use of traveling if you ca n''t come home? |
| 19869 | When you were married, were there telegrams about it in the papers, up here?" |
| 19869 | Where are they? |
| 19869 | Where did he go?" |
| 19869 | Where did we come from? |
| 19869 | Where did you come from-- the big house?" |
| 19869 | Where did you find it?" |
| 19869 | Where do they haul the wood from, if there is n''t some place at the end? |
| 19869 | Where do you live? |
| 19869 | Where do you live? |
| 19869 | Where do you live?" |
| 19869 | Where do you sleep?" |
| 19869 | Where does he live?" |
| 19869 | Where is Hunt?" |
| 19869 | Where is the hole you got through? |
| 19869 | Where you picked it all up at your age--""What''s that, Luella? |
| 19869 | Where?" |
| 19869 | Who are all those other people in the castle?" |
| 19869 | Who are the ones that get caught? |
| 19869 | Who does J. G. know? |
| 19869 | Who is talking out there? |
| 19869 | Who is your cousin? |
| 19869 | Who knows us? |
| 19869 | Who named him?" |
| 19869 | Who was my grandfather? |
| 19869 | Who was my mother? |
| 19869 | Who was she to associate with a dog like William Thayer? |
| 19869 | Who would n''t have done the same? |
| 19869 | Why do n''t you go out with the little girl and see if you can find her automobile? |
| 19869 | Why do n''t you?" |
| 19869 | Why do they always put it into the papers the first thing, Luella? |
| 19869 | Why should n''t I? |
| 19869 | Why?" |
| 19869 | Will a sapphire bracelet answer me that, do you think? |
| 19869 | Will anybody? |
| 19869 | Will it come to me?" |
| 19869 | Will you excuse us?" |
| 19869 | Will you forget it? |
| 19869 | Will you promise not to leave for an hour? |
| 19869 | Will you wait here till I come back and not let anyone see you if you can help it? |
| 19869 | Will you? |
| 19869 | Winterpine?" |
| 19869 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
| 19869 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 19869 | Wortley?" |
| 19869 | Wortley?" |
| 19869 | Would n''t he help you?" |
| 19869 | Would you care to try a cut pie? |
| 19869 | Would you like it? |
| 19869 | Would you mind getting up and''coming along with me''as they call it, I believe?" |
| 19869 | Would you wish for me to go and look''i m up, Miss?" |
| 19869 | You can potter around better there when you''re old, do n''t you think so? |
| 19869 | You do n''t mind if it costs a little to get settled, do you?'' |
| 19869 | You have n''t got any idea who I am, have you? |
| 19869 | You know about her, do n''t you, dear?" |
| 19869 | You know how badly Joan of Arc''s friends felt when she was in prison? |
| 19869 | You know what I''ve got to do, of course?" |
| 19869 | You may have heard your uncle say something about it being kind o''careless, leaving the house so much alone? |
| 19869 | You say yes to whatever I say, will you? |
| 19869 | You wo n''t blame me for changing, after all I''ve said?" |
| 19869 | You''re just a regular little chum, are n''t you?" |
| 19869 | You--"with a look at the woman,"you know him, of course?" |
| 19869 | [ Illustration:"What are you doing here, little girl?" |
| 19869 | a woman''s voice interrupted,"was n''t that a knock?" |
| 19869 | cried she of the chair,"did n''t I tell you he do n''t care for travel? |
| 19869 | he begged her earnestly,"you believe I am doing it for the best? |
| 19869 | he demanded, trotting angrily beside her,"tell me that, will you? |
| 19869 | he gasped,"honest?" |
| 19869 | he repeated;"do I_ know_ him?" |
| 19869 | he said coldly,"I was a''good provider,''as they say up there, was n''t I? |
| 19869 | he said softly;"well, why not?" |
| 19869 | he said vaguely,"what about Jim? |
| 19869 | he said,"how''s it going to help you?" |
| 19869 | he says,''what''ll I do?'' |
| 19869 | said the girl,"and how did you come? |
| 19869 | she admonished him, adding quickly,"Does he know you''re here?" |
| 19869 | she assured him, flushed with importance,"and tell''em not to open it, will you? |
| 19869 | she called cheerfully,"ma want anything?" |
| 19869 | she cried eagerly;"how long,''you been here?" |
| 19869 | she cried,"with a dog like that?" |
| 19869 | she said huskily,"I did n''t know you cared as much as-- oh, what is that?" |
| 19869 | she said, looking straight at Miss Honey,"do I sing as well as your mother?" |
| 19869 | she urged him indignantly,"do you want to take that fat old tiresome lady around our nice mountain? |
| 19869 | she whispered,"when did we come here? |
| 19869 | the man inquired eagerly,"there''s no cleverer scholar there, much cleverer, I mean, is there?" |
| 19869 | the man repeated,"proof?" |
| 19869 | what''s that?" |
| 19869 | where are you?" |
| 19869 | you''re Caroline, are you?" |
| 20330 | ''Tis said,he whispered,"the restless spirits of my fathers yet haunt our castle in Normandy-- oh, merciful God, do you believe it? |
| 20330 | A freebooter? |
| 20330 | A lady? 20330 A million devils, who was that?" |
| 20330 | A woman? |
| 20330 | Ah, thou prying hound, what dost thou know? 20330 Ah, to a lady?" |
| 20330 | Ah, you fear the soldiers too? |
| 20330 | Am I not a comely man? |
| 20330 | Am I right? 20330 Am I wounded in any wise?" |
| 20330 | And I_ will_ talk if I want to; there''s no harm, is there? |
| 20330 | And he said deliver it to me? |
| 20330 | And saw? |
| 20330 | And when shall I set out for Paris? |
| 20330 | And where did he say to bring it? |
| 20330 | And where do you live, my lord? |
| 20330 | And yet are willing to relinquish the honor of my escort? |
| 20330 | At what hour? |
| 20330 | Aye, I know the device well; are you of the d''Artins? |
| 20330 | Aye, my dear Captain, but''tis a long trip for such an errand? |
| 20330 | Boatman, can you put three of us aboard yonder vessel? |
| 20330 | But the garrison at Biloxi; is that strong enough to spare so good a soldier? 20330 By the way, Placide, had we better not place our dispatches in some safe hiding until we leave here? |
| 20330 | By whose orders,he demanded with some show of haughty indignation,"do you hold me a prisoner with this disorderly rabble?" |
| 20330 | Can you direct me, sir, to M. de Serigny? 20330 Canst thou not see? |
| 20330 | Captain, are you acquainted with the nature of these dispatches? |
| 20330 | Celeste, Celeste, how long is this to continue? 20330 Cheer up, lad,"he''d say,"What ails you? |
| 20330 | Chevalier de la Mora, you are a gallant gentleman, will you believe a man who has not yet lied to you, and who feels a word is your due? |
| 20330 | Come my lord, are you dreaming? |
| 20330 | Comrade, you do not drink,Yvard remarked,"is your blood still hot with the clash of steel?" |
| 20330 | Did I do wrong, Charles? 20330 Did he expect a reply?" |
| 20330 | Did he make no sign as if he would do her harm? |
| 20330 | Did the Silver Lilies flee before St. George''s Cross? 20330 Do you know how to get out of here?" |
| 20330 | Do you know, my lad, what vessels those are at anchor in the harbor? |
| 20330 | Do you mean always to send me away when our business is completed--? |
| 20330 | Do you not fear to speak with him of such as this? |
| 20330 | Do you play? |
| 20330 | Do you wish to make me hate you? 20330 Does my lord understand-- that?" |
| 20330 | Dost hear the clanking arms, the rolling drums of war? 20330 Du Maine?" |
| 20330 | For the sake of decency, comrade, why do you not cover her and give her Christian burial? |
| 20330 | From what place comes my lord? |
| 20330 | God in heaven, what murder''s work have we at Cartillon? |
| 20330 | Had we better not strap on our pistols? |
| 20330 | Has he stirred, Florine? |
| 20330 | Has it been so long? 20330 Have I your oath?" |
| 20330 | Have you heard, Celeste, of Yvard? |
| 20330 | Here, fellow, how many notes like this have you brought to my wife? |
| 20330 | Here, my good fellow, hast seen Captain de Mouret? |
| 20330 | Here, my good man,I called to him,"dost know anything of this Jerome de Greville? |
| 20330 | Hey, friend, who is thy tailor? |
| 20330 | How and when? |
| 20330 | How do you know? |
| 20330 | How do you know? |
| 20330 | How do you reach it? |
| 20330 | How is the master, Pachaco? |
| 20330 | How long since? |
| 20330 | How long will you wait for them? |
| 20330 | How now, Raoul, what hast thou done? |
| 20330 | Hush, fool; dost not hear the tread of Vauban''s men outside? 20330 I do not recall such a name? |
| 20330 | I have no dispatches,he sullenly replied,"and who are you to dare charge me with treason?" |
| 20330 | I know, perchance, of such a man, Madame; would you tell me more of him, of yourself? |
| 20330 | I pray you Mademoiselle-- Florine?--am I right? 20330 In God''s name, Captain, what piece of folly is this? |
| 20330 | In the name of the wandering Ulysses, Placide, where have you been these two good hours? |
| 20330 | Indeed? 20330 Is it I you seek, M. de Greville, Mademoiselle?" |
| 20330 | Is it you-- Captain de Mouret? |
| 20330 | Is that note properly directed? 20330 Is thy craft a fit one to carry ladies?" |
| 20330 | It is, but--"Have you any explanation, sir, to offer? |
| 20330 | Jerome? |
| 20330 | Lady? 20330 Leave France?" |
| 20330 | Leave France? |
| 20330 | Like it? 20330 Like what? |
| 20330 | Madame, will you not render me a service in return? |
| 20330 | Meet who? |
| 20330 | Monsieur de Mouret is to leave France? |
| 20330 | Monsieur is afraid? |
| 20330 | Monsieur is preparing to leave? |
| 20330 | My lord is a stranger? |
| 20330 | No reply? |
| 20330 | No, my fine sir; why you and not I? |
| 20330 | Of what place, did you say? |
| 20330 | Of what? |
| 20330 | Shall we not first dispatch him, sire? |
| 20330 | Soon we leave? |
| 20330 | Speak out boy, what is it? |
| 20330 | Tell me, Madame, as you value your soul, what is this Captain de Mouret to you? |
| 20330 | Tell me, you bungling fool, what knows he of this? |
| 20330 | Tell me-- you know this Captain de Mouret well-- tell me if you would save an innocent woman, has this Captain de Mouret a love affair here? 20330 That de Serigny?" |
| 20330 | That is true, Mademoiselle? |
| 20330 | The rogue who cast a stone at your horse? |
| 20330 | The same I ran into at the door? |
| 20330 | The-- Chevalier? |
| 20330 | Then how think you I came along this road? 20330 Then you are Captain de Mouret?" |
| 20330 | Then you are not with Vauban? 20330 Then, this note is true? |
| 20330 | There is a young gentleman in our house,and she blushed a little, Jerome declared to me afterwards,"in Bertrand''s wine room-- you know the place? |
| 20330 | Think you his senses will return? |
| 20330 | Think, Jerome, of the war, of our people in the colonies, of our honor? |
| 20330 | Thou art not of Paris? |
| 20330 | Thou art not of Paris? |
| 20330 | Thou foul and unnatural murderer, and thinkest thou to profit by thy brother''s death? 20330 Thy name, sir?" |
| 20330 | Thy name,he sharply demanded,"dost hear?" |
| 20330 | To a what? |
| 20330 | To live in Paris? |
| 20330 | To whom did he say you should deliver it? |
| 20330 | To- day? |
| 20330 | Was it not our agreement? |
| 20330 | Well, Madame? |
| 20330 | Well, Madame? |
| 20330 | Well, Monsieur, am I to sit waiting an hour? 20330 Well, friend, how goes the world in Paris?" |
| 20330 | Well, my good fellow, didst never see the King''s colors before? 20330 Well, we do need a few more stout fellows who can handle a cutlass; when could you come aboard?" |
| 20330 | Well, what did he say to all that? |
| 20330 | Well, what of him? |
| 20330 | What can I do with troops who would as gladly spoil Biloxi as Havana? 20330 What day is it?" |
| 20330 | What do you want of me, old man? |
| 20330 | What does Mademoiselle do in Bertrand''s gaming house? |
| 20330 | What does he mean when he says here''I was hasty and too impulsive when we parted in the chapel at Sceaux''? |
| 20330 | What does this mean? 20330 What excuse can you make and what authority have you for halting an officer of the King with dispatches to the King? |
| 20330 | What if they should reach Orleans? |
| 20330 | What is here my good fellow? 20330 What is it, dear, what weighty matter troubles you now?" |
| 20330 | What is it; what device is there? |
| 20330 | What is it? |
| 20330 | What is that, Charlotte? 20330 What is this foul law of which you spoke? |
| 20330 | What is this? 20330 What mean you, gentlemen? |
| 20330 | What quarrel is this, gentlemen? 20330 What said he? |
| 20330 | What think you, brother mine? |
| 20330 | What? 20330 When did you meet him at Sceaux? |
| 20330 | When do they come, sire? |
| 20330 | When? |
| 20330 | Where could_ I_ find him? |
| 20330 | Where do you carry them? |
| 20330 | Where is M. de Greville? 20330 Where?" |
| 20330 | Which way did he go? |
| 20330 | Who are you comrade, and what do you here? |
| 20330 | Who are you, and what do you mean stopping a gentleman''s path? |
| 20330 | Who are you, and what do you want? 20330 Who did your grace say was to be this friend?" |
| 20330 | Who is this young man, Charles? |
| 20330 | Why Menezes? |
| 20330 | Why do ye this most un- Christian thing? |
| 20330 | Why have you deceived me then? |
| 20330 | Why not, fine sir? |
| 20330 | Why, Charles, what is the matter with you, you behave so strangely? |
| 20330 | Why, Charles, what is the matter? |
| 20330 | Why? |
| 20330 | Why? |
| 20330 | Will my lord throw this about him? |
| 20330 | Will you await me here? |
| 20330 | Willingly, comrade, but what? |
| 20330 | Would either of you, my lords, be pleased to take the matter up? |
| 20330 | Yes, I did-- but--"But, what? |
| 20330 | Yes, but how? |
| 20330 | Yes, but is there nothing else? 20330 Yet, Monsieur, what can Florine do? |
| 20330 | You had that note from Monsieur le Capitaine de Mouret? |
| 20330 | You, Monsieur? 20330 You, too, Matamora? |
| 20330 | You? 20330 You?" |
| 20330 | You? |
| 20330 | You? |
| 20330 | A fine plan, think you? |
| 20330 | A patrol of Jerome''s? |
| 20330 | A timid rap at the door, and a voice:"Sister, may I come in?" |
| 20330 | Am I not right?" |
| 20330 | And Broussard? |
| 20330 | And Madame de Chartrain, did I blame her? |
| 20330 | And Serigny? |
| 20330 | And do you think to merit the respect accorded manhood and good faith? |
| 20330 | And shall I not revenge upon thee the wrong our father did my mother for thine? |
| 20330 | And so soon?" |
| 20330 | And the other?" |
| 20330 | And the question of finance? |
| 20330 | And you, my dear Captain de Mouret, in which direction do your talents lie?" |
| 20330 | Answer me, answer me truly, has he a love affair, or-- or a mistress?" |
| 20330 | Are you a woman of ice? |
| 20330 | Are you come to be a sordid huckster to wrangle over your price?" |
| 20330 | As you were saying, comrade, you go--?" |
| 20330 | At what hour will M. de Greville return?" |
| 20330 | Besides, was I not in the personal service of my beloved commander who never knew a fear? |
| 20330 | Blame Jerome? |
| 20330 | But Agnes? |
| 20330 | But how do you know this, Celeste?" |
| 20330 | But surely you could give us a story?" |
| 20330 | But the sheep escaped from their keepers, and, oh, is n''t it too ludicrous?" |
| 20330 | But where have you spent all your days?" |
| 20330 | But--""You still insist?" |
| 20330 | Can I bear to lose her now? |
| 20330 | Can Madame not dispatch a trusted messenger and secure their delivery?" |
| 20330 | Can you tell me that as glibly, sir?" |
| 20330 | Come, is it not true? |
| 20330 | Confess?" |
| 20330 | Could it be that this was a paper of importance, or possibly the very one I desired? |
| 20330 | Could this be a brother of the stern Bienville, this the man upon whom my governor''s fortunes now so largely depended? |
| 20330 | Did I do ill, sister?" |
| 20330 | Did I wish it? |
| 20330 | Did the Eagle stretch her wings to escape the Lion? |
| 20330 | Did the window open on the street, or on an inner court? |
| 20330 | Didst know the story?" |
| 20330 | Didst not thou hang him to drink his wine, to command his servants? |
| 20330 | Didst thou not slay thy brother to sit in his hall? |
| 20330 | Do you agree?" |
| 20330 | Do you agree?" |
| 20330 | Do you follow me?" |
| 20330 | Do you wish me to hate and despise you more than the rest?" |
| 20330 | Does he change his mind like a woman? |
| 20330 | Does the King not remember his good ship Pelican? |
| 20330 | Dost hear their cries in Hell? |
| 20330 | Dost not know it is the day after the feast of the most Blessed Saint Bartholomew?" |
| 20330 | Dost remember his name? |
| 20330 | Even in his presence my thoughts flew to Agnes; had she not spoken of her grandsire as being such a man? |
| 20330 | Great God, Placide, do you appreciate what that means? |
| 20330 | Great powers of heaven, could it be possible? |
| 20330 | Had I better not acquaint M. de Verrue with your character? |
| 20330 | Had I not a gentleman''s parole that you should remain in your house this night?" |
| 20330 | Had he made up his mind to overlook my defection? |
| 20330 | Had the Governor forgiven my failure to return in le Dauphin? |
| 20330 | Had the fool no sense? |
| 20330 | Has he taken any food Florine?" |
| 20330 | Has the King forgotten Iberville? |
| 20330 | Hast come to view thine own again? |
| 20330 | Hast forgotten thine own white flag cruising on thine enemy''s coast, borne down by four vessels of superior weight? |
| 20330 | Hast saved thy precious skin again? |
| 20330 | Hast thou forgotten that wounded lad who lived to serve his King so well on other fields? |
| 20330 | Have I done aught but follow thy example?" |
| 20330 | Have you no feeling, man? |
| 20330 | He grasped my hand in both his own and asked:"We have won? |
| 20330 | He raised a long, thin finger, knotted at the joints, and pointed to the well:"Do you hear it? |
| 20330 | He will then be more circumspect?" |
| 20330 | Helene and Mericourt? |
| 20330 | Her humor was gay, her laugh was keen; she smiled and asked,"Has Monsieur forgiven?" |
| 20330 | How had he treasured it and where repeated it? |
| 20330 | How much and what had I told him during our voyage? |
| 20330 | How?" |
| 20330 | I hesitated warily at his request, and then thinking it could make matters no worse, inquired:"How long will you require me, and for what purpose?" |
| 20330 | I inquired of the man:"And what is the penalty should the hand of charity take this woman from the highway?" |
| 20330 | I know you; is it Nortier, Lireux?" |
| 20330 | I looked her in the face, wondering, for could she not answer her own question far better than I? |
| 20330 | I love her, love her, love her-- do you comprehend what that means to such a man as I? |
| 20330 | I must think, I must act-- but how?" |
| 20330 | I thought you hated Sceaux?" |
| 20330 | I turned upon him a look of incredulous contempt, yet, for I had heard some such tale of my father''s youth, I asked:"Thy mother was--?" |
| 20330 | I was vastly troubled at this, for might it not lead to such another escapade as came so near costing me dear? |
| 20330 | I wonder who it is he seeks?" |
| 20330 | If Bienville were involved in the general ruin, why, what mattered it to them? |
| 20330 | Is he not to be with us this afternoon?" |
| 20330 | Is it your fault or his, Placide?" |
| 20330 | Is not your own house of debauchery sufficient for Your Grace? |
| 20330 | Is that your hand?" |
| 20330 | Is there any other way than that I came?" |
| 20330 | Jerome de Greville?" |
| 20330 | Jerome?" |
| 20330 | Living men? |
| 20330 | M. le Captain, de Greville, will you gentlemen please to retire in that small room for a short space? |
| 20330 | Man, man, where is your courage?" |
| 20330 | Monsieur is a brave gentleman, a friend of his, is it not true? |
| 20330 | Monsieur is of Gascony?" |
| 20330 | My face still a- flush at her suggestion of cowardice, I replied earnestly:"Mademoiselle la Princesse--""Ah, you know me?" |
| 20330 | My mind wandered, returning with a dogged persistence to that one thought,"Where is the last d''Artin?" |
| 20330 | My mother could not come for me, and now how can I go back? |
| 20330 | Never been to Paris? |
| 20330 | Now you seek another private interview which you say you can not live without?" |
| 20330 | Observing my shoulder straps he unbent somewhat and inquired:"Thou bearest the rank of captain?" |
| 20330 | One wet morning, pacing the slippery deck, the sailing master called to me:"See, sir, yonder dim outline to the nor''east? |
| 20330 | Put by your swords?" |
| 20330 | Seeing which my lady icily inquired:"But why? |
| 20330 | Sent the papers? |
| 20330 | Shall I appeal for protection to these low men here?" |
| 20330 | She thought to astonish Paris to- night by a lavish display of sweet simplicity-- did Monsieur see it? |
| 20330 | So she had deceived him, and he knew nothing of our meetings? |
| 20330 | Suppose there was some woman whom you loved-- a guilty love, I grant-- but so strong, so deep, so overpowering, you could not master it? |
| 20330 | Suppose_ she_ were threatened, would you not protect her even if you lost your life; yea, bartered away your honor?" |
| 20330 | Tell me how many notes like this have you received?" |
| 20330 | Tell me, how was it?" |
| 20330 | Tell me, was it so very, very-- bold?" |
| 20330 | Tell me?" |
| 20330 | The Chevalier asked:"How did it happen, child? |
| 20330 | The Chevalier looked up long enough to say:"Have you torn your frock, or only quarreled again with the good Abbe over your task?" |
| 20330 | The little weaknesses of women are very precious to their object, and if the deluded one knows it not, why where''s the harm? |
| 20330 | The other can wait, business first, then--""Pleasure?" |
| 20330 | The tall man asked:"And what would you say? |
| 20330 | Then he cried loud enough for me to hear:"What?" |
| 20330 | Then the Chevalier turned to my lady with the utmost courtesy:"What say you, Madame, shall I bear your reply to this gentle captain? |
| 20330 | There came a voice,"Who are you to call me Broussard?" |
| 20330 | Think you M. Jerome would let me go so easily? |
| 20330 | Thinkest thou I am become a helpless woman to profit of thy mummeries? |
| 20330 | Thoroughly perplexed by this most unlooked for denouement, I asked:"Who, then, is_ this_?" |
| 20330 | To Jerome she spoke:"You heard-- all?" |
| 20330 | To Madame de la Mora?" |
| 20330 | To create this peddler of silks and laces lord of a boundless domain, more magnificent than Louis in his wildest schemes of conquest ever dreamed? |
| 20330 | To her? |
| 20330 | Verily, what will man not do for woman? |
| 20330 | Was I mistaken? |
| 20330 | Was he violent?" |
| 20330 | Was this the reverse side to all the_ Grand Monarque''s_ glory? |
| 20330 | We are to rest here to- night?" |
| 20330 | We''ll go, eh, Agnes?" |
| 20330 | What cared I now for food, for water; for honor or for shame? |
| 20330 | What concern have I with the rabble? |
| 20330 | What consequence was it to him of what I spoke? |
| 20330 | What could I offer her in repayment? |
| 20330 | What did you do?" |
| 20330 | What does this mean?" |
| 20330 | What face was that I saw? |
| 20330 | What if Jerome did not come? |
| 20330 | What is this, Captain de Mouret, surely you are above a young man''s jealousy?" |
| 20330 | What lady?" |
| 20330 | What place had I among them? |
| 20330 | What say you to an adventure?" |
| 20330 | What think you, Villars, Chamillard-- gentlemen?" |
| 20330 | What was I to do? |
| 20330 | What woman? |
| 20330 | What would my lord with him?" |
| 20330 | What''s your name?" |
| 20330 | When he reached me the officer of the guard, noting my uniform, inquired:"Captain de Mouret of Louisiana?" |
| 20330 | When?" |
| 20330 | Where had he disappeared? |
| 20330 | Where hast thou lived then all these years?" |
| 20330 | Where is M. de Greville?" |
| 20330 | Where is he?" |
| 20330 | Where is the last d''Artin? |
| 20330 | Where is your cloak?" |
| 20330 | Where rests his father? |
| 20330 | Where was I? |
| 20330 | Where would he be likely to secrete himself? |
| 20330 | Where''s Iberville, the courteous, the brave; he who ravaged the frozen ocean and the tropic seas in his royal master''s name? |
| 20330 | Where--?" |
| 20330 | Who are you?" |
| 20330 | Who gave you this note?" |
| 20330 | Who is he that brushes away a tear to gaze upon his stripling brother beside the guns, soon to be exposed by his command to such a fearful danger? |
| 20330 | Who would do this? |
| 20330 | Who? |
| 20330 | Whose was that boyish face of thirty, waving his curls upon the quarter deck, with the noble front of a very God of War? |
| 20330 | Why do you fear? |
| 20330 | Why not? |
| 20330 | Why should I be afraid of such a timid child? |
| 20330 | Why should not I enjoy life while I might? |
| 20330 | Why? |
| 20330 | Will you truly answer me one question upon the sacred Blood of Christ?" |
| 20330 | Women are queer sometimes, are they not? |
| 20330 | Would I starve here in company with this corrupting flesh? |
| 20330 | Yes? |
| 20330 | You agree, Broussard?" |
| 20330 | You agreed--""Oh, I know, why remind me?" |
| 20330 | You are not of the city; of what place, then?" |
| 20330 | You did meet my wife by appointment in the ruined chapel at Sceaux?" |
| 20330 | You here? |
| 20330 | You understand?" |
| 20330 | You were saying--?" |
| 20330 | You will lose not an hour in leaving Biloxi, and I have your word to engage in no encounter?" |
| 20330 | Your name?" |
| 20330 | Your quarrel?" |
| 20330 | [ Illustration:"What is it; what device is there?"] |
| 20330 | _ Frontispiece_"What is it; what device is there?" |
| 20330 | _ Thou_ my brother?" |
| 20330 | and to the crowd:"Do you call yourselves men to stand by and witness this?" |
| 20330 | do you not see that I am quiet and self- controlled?" |
| 20330 | then the Indians, do you not fear them?" |
| 20330 | what crime hath he committed?" |
| 20330 | you know naught of him? |
| 20343 | ''Are you going to Mrs. Van Billion''s musicale tonight?'' 20343 ''But yer paw?'' |
| 20343 | ''Could n''t yeh have it brung up to Skyland by the stage road,''asts she,''an''then have it rafted down the flume? 20343 ''D''yeh think, honest, Oram,''says he,''the ol''flume''s likely ter give way anywheres?'' |
| 20343 | ''Did n''t you hear a knock?'' 20343 ''Does she?'' |
| 20343 | ''Heh,_ ladron_, what are you doing there?'' 20343 ''How about gittin''the meals?'' |
| 20343 | ''No?'' 20343 ''Not one of them is forgotten before God''--do you remember, ma''am? |
| 20343 | ''Well, who is it?'' 20343 ''Who''s that singin''?'' |
| 20343 | ''Why not send it down the flume?'' 20343 ''Why the deuce do n''t you paddle to shore?'' |
| 20343 | A happy one? |
| 20343 | Am I crying? |
| 20343 | And I sha''n''t have to take any more of this-- this awful stuff? |
| 20343 | And her intellect? 20343 And may I ask your name?" |
| 20343 | And now you go whither? |
| 20343 | And the name you suggest? |
| 20343 | And the telegram? |
| 20343 | And then? |
| 20343 | And they were in time? |
| 20343 | And was he followed? |
| 20343 | And what is your name? |
| 20343 | And what of the child? |
| 20343 | And what year? |
| 20343 | And you ate them? |
| 20343 | And you kept this from me? |
| 20343 | And you think,I asked,"that while Gideon lay dead at the bottom of the shaft, his knock was''marching on''?" |
| 20343 | And you''ve got your notice to leave? |
| 20343 | And you, Mynheer,he went on, in the same toneless voice,"from where do you come to this shore?" |
| 20343 | And you? |
| 20343 | Are you ready? |
| 20343 | Are you-- are you married? |
| 20343 | Are you_ sure_ it does not hurt, Pola, my pigeon? |
| 20343 | Before,say I. M''siu does not know about sheep? |
| 20343 | But the canoe? |
| 20343 | But the price of the ticket, my friend; where is that to come from? 20343 But these herbs, these medicines you have-- they did not come from England, did they?" |
| 20343 | But who_ knows_, eh? 20343 But your sympathies,"urged Faraday,"are n''t they with the North?" |
| 20343 | Can any one be called happy who has the gift of strong feeling, and two children at stake, in this world? |
| 20343 | Can never hope for? |
| 20343 | Did I tell you about the two young lieutenants that came with Baron Rezánov? 20343 Did n''t you have your dinner?" |
| 20343 | Did you ever see anything like that, Paul? |
| 20343 | Did you think it was that? 20343 Do n''t you remember? |
| 20343 | Do n''t you think that would be a good idea? |
| 20343 | Do you like birds, ma''am? |
| 20343 | Do you really mean it? |
| 20343 | Do you suppose that I am that sort of an Eastern person? |
| 20343 | Do you think he''s coming back to borrow money from you to pay off the ancestral debts? |
| 20343 | Do you think it was awful for me to do it? |
| 20343 | Do you think you''ve given him a fair chance? |
| 20343 | Do you-- from what you have seen of it-- read of it-- do you-- how does it strike you? 20343 Does Mrs. Ryan like him so much?" |
| 20343 | Does a man live here in Jacatra- weg named Erberveld? |
| 20343 | Does n''t Mrs. Peck look sweet tonight? |
| 20343 | Evil? |
| 20343 | Fong Wu,she said, in a low voice,"when will he wake?" |
| 20343 | Gunboat, eh? |
| 20343 | Had they lived here long? |
| 20343 | Have I not told thee it be there in the paper, O fool? |
| 20343 | Have girls a flavor? |
| 20343 | Have you never been in love? |
| 20343 | Have you the tobacco, Paul? |
| 20343 | Hey, you, Raoul, what for you do that? |
| 20343 | Hillo, Raoul,say Filon,"will you cross?" |
| 20343 | How awfully jolly; may I call you''Jack''and will you be my chum? |
| 20343 | How did he break the law? |
| 20343 | How did it happen? |
| 20343 | I remember-- I remember----"And besides, what right has any one to assume that_ business_ is above art, charity or even mere learning? 20343 I wonder if all girls are like you-- if they forget so easily?" |
| 20343 | I''m sure the girls like you, do n''t they?'''' 20343 Idiot, Jack? |
| 20343 | If a dub goes into college and gets flunked out in a month, is he a college man? |
| 20343 | If a kitten crawls into an oven, is it a biscuit? |
| 20343 | If you loved college ideals so much more than business,observed Houghton,"then why did you come to us?" |
| 20343 | Indecision? |
| 20343 | Is n''t there some one outside? |
| 20343 | Is that you? |
| 20343 | It is not living? |
| 20343 | It seems rather hard on the old bodies, does n''t it? |
| 20343 | It would be rather awkward for us, would n''t it, if Jim should leave? 20343 Like what?" |
| 20343 | Me hurtee? |
| 20343 | Me? |
| 20343 | Mrs. Steiner goes with you? |
| 20343 | No,said Pola, scornfully, adding, with a wave of his arm that took in acres of breadfruit trees, banana groves, and taro patches,"Why should I work? |
| 20343 | No? |
| 20343 | No? |
| 20343 | Now what has he got on his mind do you suppose? 20343 Of course it was a pity that when the bird came back it showed others the way-- but was n''t it cute of it, ma''am? |
| 20343 | Of what month? |
| 20343 | Oh, Gen,said this apparition, hastily--"excuse me; I did n''t know you had your company in there?" |
| 20343 | Our conversation is growing a little thin, Paul, do n''t you think so? 20343 Proud of it?" |
| 20343 | So that''s what you''re after? 20343 So you have resolved never to marry?" |
| 20343 | The boy was silent for a minute, then,''Señor Maestro,''he asked with suspicious ingenuousness''can Americans live without eating?'' 20343 The menials?" |
| 20343 | The message? 20343 Then why try to write as one talks? |
| 20343 | Then you admit, daddy, that a college man is of some use? |
| 20343 | Then, did she tell you that you never could hope for her? |
| 20343 | Thus it comes? 20343 Vat? |
| 20343 | W''at-- me? |
| 20343 | Wal, yeh had all the grub yeh want, pardner? 20343 Was I wrong?" |
| 20343 | Well, are n''t they right? |
| 20343 | Well, what if I have? 20343 Well, what would you do?" |
| 20343 | Well----? |
| 20343 | Well? |
| 20343 | Well? |
| 20343 | Were they happy? |
| 20343 | What did he say? |
| 20343 | What did you kill him with? |
| 20343 | What do you think happened when we were there the other day? 20343 What do you want to fight for? |
| 20343 | What do you want? |
| 20343 | What do you want? |
| 20343 | What does it mean? |
| 20343 | What for? |
| 20343 | What if all that we''ve been saying here, under the rose, as it were, were printed just as we''ve said it? |
| 20343 | What if it were? 20343 What is it that you wanted to see me about?" |
| 20343 | What then? |
| 20343 | What tune is that? |
| 20343 | What was your idea as to broader lines? |
| 20343 | What you call dat? |
| 20343 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 20343 | What''s that, Sidin? |
| 20343 | What''s the matter with knocking?--what is the knocker for? |
| 20343 | What, my poor dear? |
| 20343 | What? |
| 20343 | What_ are_ you crying about? |
| 20343 | When shall we call again? |
| 20343 | Where was I? 20343 Where?" |
| 20343 | Who are you, eh? 20343 Who are you, to judge him?" |
| 20343 | Who are you? |
| 20343 | Who cares? |
| 20343 | Who knows? |
| 20343 | Who was this extraordinarily enlightened being? |
| 20343 | Who''s that? |
| 20343 | Why did he bring her here? |
| 20343 | Why do n''t you understand? |
| 20343 | Why do you go away-- go away from me? |
| 20343 | Why is it,she asked, looking into his face with shining troubled eyes--"why is it you acted this way? |
| 20343 | Why not? |
| 20343 | Why not? |
| 20343 | Why should you run? 20343 Why talk commonplaces?" |
| 20343 | Why,she murmured, with a little grimace of astonishment--"why, how is this? |
| 20343 | Why? |
| 20343 | Why? |
| 20343 | Would you? |
| 20343 | Yes? |
| 20343 | You admit then, Mrs. Walker, that you have broken the rule against having pets in the room? |
| 20343 | You came, did n''t you? |
| 20343 | You did n''t know him, did you? |
| 20343 | You did n''t know him; tell me now,_ did_ you know him? |
| 20343 | You do n''t understand, do you? 20343 You mean that I am unconventional?" |
| 20343 | You might help him, might n''t you, Fong Wu? |
| 20343 | You think Jim would leave if I made Fahey knock at that door every night? |
| 20343 | You will do nothing for her? |
| 20343 | _ Canoa_? |
| 20343 | _ Soifua_,Pola replied,"may you sleep;"and then he added,"Be not angry, but the biscuits----""Are you hungry?" |
| 20343 | ''"What''s that?'' |
| 20343 | ''Ca n''t we think up some explanation?'' |
| 20343 | ''Conservatory?'' |
| 20343 | ''Criminal,''she said, eh? |
| 20343 | ''Did you not_ both_ hear that knock?'' |
| 20343 | ''Has n''t he got out there with that telegram yet?'' |
| 20343 | ''What the deuce are the niggahs doing?'' |
| 20343 | A missionary, meeting him in the forest road as he was galloping along like a young centaur, asked,"Who are you?" |
| 20343 | Ai n''t it enough to make a body cry for joy? |
| 20343 | Am I cruel to speak so frankly? |
| 20343 | An''now that winter''s come, d''ye think I''d have the face to desert them? |
| 20343 | An''was n''t it just like a lot o''children hangin''''round at maple- syrup time? |
| 20343 | An''where away so gaily bedizened?" |
| 20343 | And 1121--what was this? |
| 20343 | And Filon, he know that I see, so he make like he not care; but I think he care a little, else why he make for torment me all the time? |
| 20343 | And William Sturgis-- the young Bostonian who lived with us for so many years? |
| 20343 | And did not the very life she had chosen express it? |
| 20343 | And now? |
| 20343 | And upon that immediately followed,"How ever did he get her?" |
| 20343 | And what of it for once in a way? |
| 20343 | And where was Ash Fork, Arizona; and why and how had"The Last Dryad"been written there, of all places the green world round? |
| 20343 | And why its appeal otherwise than that of obvious esthetic and literary qualities? |
| 20343 | Andrea?" |
| 20343 | Are you sure your gossips were''college men''?" |
| 20343 | As for marrying? |
| 20343 | As for the costume? |
| 20343 | As good enough to publish-- or fit for the waste- basket?" |
| 20343 | At any rate, Oram, the intrepid flume- herder, laughed, dug his picaroon into a log, and asked:"Sorry yeh come? |
| 20343 | Best err, then, on the safe side; and which side was that? |
| 20343 | But Hendrik van der Have? |
| 20343 | But how dost thou know, Howkan? |
| 20343 | But suppose she had, but for one second, opened her thumb and forefinger and-- what? |
| 20343 | But the quiet sarcasm was wasted on Paul, and the artist continued,"Are n''t you leaving Andrea out of your calculations?" |
| 20343 | But was n''t it for all the world like children with empty little stummicks an''chatterin''tongues? |
| 20343 | But what else could I do?" |
| 20343 | But what would Conant say of such reasoning, and Trevor-- would they approve? |
| 20343 | But why is it that girlish boys are so unpleasant while tom- boys are delightful?" |
| 20343 | But----"Would he never go on? |
| 20343 | Ca n''t you understand what I mean? |
| 20343 | Cain''t I have it? |
| 20343 | Cain''t yeh send it down the flume? |
| 20343 | Can I go now?" |
| 20343 | Can do, eh? |
| 20343 | Can yeh ever, ever fergive me? |
| 20343 | Can you come see me? |
| 20343 | Could anything be jollier? |
| 20343 | Could you make out what he was driving at?" |
| 20343 | D''ye ever hear about him? |
| 20343 | Did I fall asleep at all? |
| 20343 | Did not Rezánov''s death spoil all Russia''s plans in this part of the world-- perhaps, who knows? |
| 20343 | Did you ever see a boy who wanted to be a girl?" |
| 20343 | Did you ever write a story, Jack?" |
| 20343 | Do any of you fellows really care for bon- bons?" |
| 20343 | Do n''t I know why you''re up here in these woods, with your pretty clothes and your English talk? |
| 20343 | Do n''t you see? |
| 20343 | Do n''t you think the women are handsome?" |
| 20343 | Do you mind that now, Faraday?" |
| 20343 | Do you propose to revolutionize?" |
| 20343 | Do you think he''ll come back?" |
| 20343 | Do you think they are?" |
| 20343 | Do you understand?" |
| 20343 | Does he do it? |
| 20343 | Eh, how you make that, M''siu; is it the devil or no? |
| 20343 | Even the Church may not reach the secret places of the soul, and who knows what heaven she may have found in hers? |
| 20343 | Faraday had made the first commonplaces of conversation, when she asked, eyeing him closely,"Do you like it out here?" |
| 20343 | Filon push his goat on the log, he is one great black one that is call Diable-- I ask you is that a name for a goat? |
| 20343 | For how could we know? |
| 20343 | For instance, slipping to his knee on one such occasion, with the great heart of her pulsing against him, she sighed:"I love thee, lovest thou me?" |
| 20343 | For, shortly after his arrival, as Fong Wu asked at the grocery store for mail, he met Radigan''s inquiry of"You do my washee, John?" |
| 20343 | Genevieve, as any man might admire a charming and handsome girl, feel so desperate a despondency? |
| 20343 | Good- by?!! |
| 20343 | Granted that the idea was the same, was not the treatment, the presentation, more effective? |
| 20343 | Had death, then, robbed her anger? |
| 20343 | Had she done so? |
| 20343 | Had she not this moment told herself that she was resolved-- resolved to accept"The Last Dryad"? |
| 20343 | Had the spirit in its eternal youth paused in its flight to stamp a last sharp impress upon the prostrate clay? |
| 20343 | Have you found in the earth, then, the cure for each ailment of man?" |
| 20343 | He said they were thought a great deal of in England?" |
| 20343 | Here, I sometimes think"--she raised her eyes to his in deep and somewhat anxious query--"that they are too fat?" |
| 20343 | His knock is on duty tonight, but where is he?'' |
| 20343 | How came the inspiration for that classic_ paysage_, such as Ingres would have loved, from the sage- brush, and cactus? |
| 20343 | How could she have married Paul? |
| 20343 | How do men feel about a broken engagement?" |
| 20343 | How else can they make their dialogue in the least attractive? |
| 20343 | How much do they cost?'' |
| 20343 | I did n''t catch the words, and it spoke again:--"What night of the month is this night?" |
| 20343 | I found out that Pepper was doing the wrong thing-- by the first rule of criticism( freshman English):''What is the author trying to do? |
| 20343 | I hate bon- bons: do you like them?" |
| 20343 | I said;"what evil?" |
| 20343 | I was but fourteen, but what will you? |
| 20343 | I''m satisfied with my manifest destiny; but I''m rather sorry for old maids-- aren''t you?" |
| 20343 | If so, was my first waking a dream- waking, and the real one only when the thing was gone? |
| 20343 | If the walls did not melt? |
| 20343 | Is it because I am of the same sex as the mother of your God?'' |
| 20343 | Is it to plant a vineyard that others may drink wine? |
| 20343 | Is it worth doing?'' |
| 20343 | It be plain we were fools, but how were we to know, we old men of the Whitefish? |
| 20343 | It be there in the paper?" |
| 20343 | It be true, the white man''s gun is most excellent and kills a long way off; but of what worth the gun, when there is no meat to kill? |
| 20343 | It is all very well to preach, but how would-- any one do in my case? |
| 20343 | It is hard to be natural, is n''t it?" |
| 20343 | It lies down along the sand; you think it is done? |
| 20343 | It would at least be natural, and we''ve been saying something of interest to each other; why should it not interest a third party?" |
| 20343 | Jest a little one?'' |
| 20343 | Juno, that spoils today for me,--that morrow-- who is going to pay the rent of it? |
| 20343 | Juno, this anti- climax strikes me as being exceedingly funny? |
| 20343 | Juno? |
| 20343 | M''siu, is a man to stand that from a dog? |
| 20343 | M''siu, what you think she do? |
| 20343 | Mr. Kaufmann, you would n''t try to sell gum that had only gone as far as the rolling- room, would you?" |
| 20343 | No? |
| 20343 | Now it be known that it is not good to hunt the bald- face with a pistol, but how were we to know? |
| 20343 | Now what do you say to that?" |
| 20343 | Now, honestly, is it?" |
| 20343 | Or was it Bachelder''s fancy? |
| 20343 | Or was it the long black eyelashes that hid the hollows beneath the eyes?--or the faint mysterious almost mocking smile? |
| 20343 | Or, turning up a saucy face, she would ask,"Shall I tumble out more coffee?" |
| 20343 | Perhaps had I been older-- who knows? |
| 20343 | Perhaps? |
| 20343 | Raising her eyes, she met his and said, with a little mocking air,"Well, Mr. Faraday, and what do you think of that?" |
| 20343 | Resolved to accept it? |
| 20343 | Ryan, sitting upright with a creaking sound, and drawing her gloves through one satin- smooth, bejeweled hand,"are very thin, are n''t they? |
| 20343 | Say, ai n''t them green gages sour? |
| 20343 | Shape? |
| 20343 | She had heard that Concha, too, had been frivolous in her youth, and had not she herself a tragic bit of a story? |
| 20343 | Should not the fittest survive? |
| 20343 | So she let me down most beautifully----""And offered to be a sister to you?" |
| 20343 | Supposing she refuses?" |
| 20343 | Take food from the table? |
| 20343 | That is all-- except that the next offer of Consolidated Pepsin was,"Will you please name your own terms?" |
| 20343 | That should make up for the loss of----""----a husband?" |
| 20343 | The chief man of the white men told thee, mayhap? |
| 20343 | The point is, of what follows, how much, if any, was a dream? |
| 20343 | The wise one said,''Why talk forever on of men who are long gone?''" |
| 20343 | There''s the knocker-- see?" |
| 20343 | Think you if the devil had a hand in it, he would not have helped Filon? |
| 20343 | Walker?" |
| 20343 | Was I not, then, Spanish? |
| 20343 | Was he losing interest in the scheme which had afforded him so many hours of sweet, if not solid, satisfaction? |
| 20343 | Was it Lord Hastings? |
| 20343 | Was it not right that the public should have the better version? |
| 20343 | Was it to give him a lecture? |
| 20343 | Was not California all that was left her? |
| 20343 | Was not Dr. Langsdorff''s book published in 1814? |
| 20343 | Was not her story the better one? |
| 20343 | Was not your mother Conchitita Castro, if she did marry an American and has not taught you ten words of Spanish? |
| 20343 | Was that true? |
| 20343 | Well, who knows? |
| 20343 | Well? |
| 20343 | What are you doing here, at this time of night?" |
| 20343 | What became of him?" |
| 20343 | What could the creature want of him at this time of night and with that extraordinary appearance? |
| 20343 | What did that"But"mean? |
| 20343 | What do I know, I, old Imber of the Whitefish? |
| 20343 | What do I talk here? |
| 20343 | What do you think o''runnin''that pianner down to Five?'' |
| 20343 | What do you want?" |
| 20343 | What else but disaster could it mean? |
| 20343 | What is the knocker for?" |
| 20343 | What is true love? |
| 20343 | What power of divination possessed her? |
| 20343 | What put that into your fool head?" |
| 20343 | What then?" |
| 20343 | What was the mere story? |
| 20343 | What was this she was saying? |
| 20343 | What was this? |
| 20343 | What would I do if I had a wife and family to provide for?" |
| 20343 | What would a shepherd, whose work is always toward the hills, do with a woman? |
| 20343 | What would come of it? |
| 20343 | What you think, M''siu? |
| 20343 | What----?" |
| 20343 | What? |
| 20343 | When do you go to the mine?" |
| 20343 | Where were the partition lines between sleep and waking,--between what we call Certainty, and-- the other thing? |
| 20343 | Who are we, anyway, to judge him?" |
| 20343 | Who is going to keep it in food and clothes?" |
| 20343 | Who knows? |
| 20343 | Who remembers that time but a few old women like myself? |
| 20343 | Who shall divine her thoughts as, standing there in the door, she gazed upon her rival? |
| 20343 | Why do the colleges turn out men who spend their time in personal gossip over sport or trivialities?" |
| 20343 | Why hesitate, why procrastinate? |
| 20343 | Why not cultivate the conventional style of the practised writer?" |
| 20343 | Why not?" |
| 20343 | Why, have n''t I spent every afternoon through the summer out in the park a- feedin''them my lunch? |
| 20343 | Why?" |
| 20343 | Wo n''t you think it over from our point of view, Mrs. Walker, when you go back to your room? |
| 20343 | Would n''t you like to be a carpenter?" |
| 20343 | Would they agree? |
| 20343 | Would this not be delightful and just as an all- wise Providence meant it should be? |
| 20343 | Wounds leave scars, and you ca n''t forget a scar-- can you?" |
| 20343 | Write it, and send the manuscript to me, that I may place it for you; will you? |
| 20343 | Yeh remember? |
| 20343 | Yes-- but about Tom-- what?--7:30--But about Tom, daddy? |
| 20343 | You have no objection, Mr. Faraday, to knowing Jews?" |
| 20343 | You know that Santa Ana, M''siu? |
| 20343 | You remember how mad popper was that night, Gen?" |
| 20343 | _ I_ do n''t chew gum, do I?" |
| 20343 | _ Wherefore this book of fiction by Californian writers? |
| 20343 | _ from a painting by Gordon Ross_ WHEREFORE? |
| 20343 | alter the course of her history? |
| 20343 | and how was Koo- So- Tee to know? |
| 20343 | and so on, finishing with a vital question-- did Bachelder know where she lived? |
| 20343 | she asked him, adopting pidgin- English"Me fallee off?" |
| 20343 | who knows? |
| 28043 | She bears no bales-- but wonder, Not anything of note: How should she, being merely A slender petal- boat?... |
| 28043 | The fourth row from the front, and to the right?... |
| 28043 | What may a poet sing? |
| 16050 | ''Is that your firm resolution?'' 16050 ''Is the officer still in attendance?'' |
| 16050 | ''Then there is no hope of my seeing Miss Julia once more?'' 16050 ''What is the meaning of this, sir?'' |
| 16050 | ''Who are you?'' 16050 A man with money, and a desire to spend it, can choose his own time to trade, I suppose, ca n''t he?" |
| 16050 | A precious sot of wermin those police fellers, hey? |
| 16050 | Ah, Smith, is it you? |
| 16050 | Ah, it''s you, is it? |
| 16050 | Ah, master dear, wo n''t you take my word for the money, or wait till I arn it? |
| 16050 | Ah, then they are to lend their aid in suppressing the flames? |
| 16050 | Ah, then you have concluded to try the sword? 16050 Ah, yer honor is awaken, is ye?" |
| 16050 | Ai n''t I got''em? 16050 Ai n''t that what I told you?" |
| 16050 | All ready? |
| 16050 | All? |
| 16050 | Alone? |
| 16050 | Am I to be kept waiting all day for the young feller to say his prayers? |
| 16050 | Am I to be locked up? |
| 16050 | Americans, did you say? |
| 16050 | An attempt at assassination? |
| 16050 | And Black Darnley-- when you met him, did the dog appear to recognize him as the author of the murder? |
| 16050 | And Follet? 16050 And I am expected to retract the words which I uttered, or be shot?" |
| 16050 | And I suppose that you think I am not doing my duty, simply because I am resting my weary form? |
| 16050 | And Mount Tarrengower-- how far is that from the place indicated? |
| 16050 | And are we to be shot down like dogs? |
| 16050 | And ca n''t I do the same? |
| 16050 | And carry off the whiskey? |
| 16050 | And did he ever pay you another visit at the hut? |
| 16050 | And did he never rise above the ranks? |
| 16050 | And did n''t you tell me how to swear, and did n''t I do it? |
| 16050 | And did you make no attempts at a reconciliation? |
| 16050 | And did you meet any? |
| 16050 | And do you consent? |
| 16050 | And do you expect us to take the money? |
| 16050 | And do you intend that I shall strangle myself for the purpose of letting the blackguards git kilt? |
| 16050 | And do you prefer his company to mine? |
| 16050 | And do you think that there are other gangs of bushrangers concealed in those dark recesses? |
| 16050 | And do you think that you recognize the voice? |
| 16050 | And do you think that, after being half choked to death, I''ll reveal now? |
| 16050 | And during all the scenes through which we have passed, have I not shared your dangers and toils? |
| 16050 | And get pinked by the hold shepherd wid the long gun? |
| 16050 | And go thirty miles out of our way? |
| 16050 | And have you so studied? |
| 16050 | And how are our countrymen acting? |
| 16050 | And how do you know which is the easiest, old cock? |
| 16050 | And how is our friend Frederick? |
| 16050 | And if I should venture to differ with you, what then? |
| 16050 | And if we consent to spare your life you will consent to lend us your aid in searching for the gold? |
| 16050 | And in regard to the robbery,Fred asked,"how do you know that he has lost any thing?" |
| 16050 | And it''s bushrangers ye think they is, do ye? |
| 16050 | And it''s sitting him a- fighting, is it, ye spalpeens? |
| 16050 | And let the Australian government lose a valued officer? 16050 And let the death of Darnley go unrevenged?" |
| 16050 | And let those police fellers share with us? 16050 And lose half of our gang, hey?" |
| 16050 | And my instructions? |
| 16050 | And now suppose you should tell me why you have paid Ballarat a visit? |
| 16050 | And of course you remember that I landed at that city ten years since, with one hundred pounds in my pocket? |
| 16050 | And our pardons? |
| 16050 | And pray what is that? |
| 16050 | And pray, may I ask what you call a first class marksman? |
| 16050 | And pray, may we he so bold as to ask what your position is, that gives you so great a notoriety? |
| 16050 | And the bushrangers that Murden carried to Melbourne? |
| 16050 | And the bushrangers took it from you? |
| 16050 | And the distance? 16050 And the gold, did you recover that?" |
| 16050 | And the gold? |
| 16050 | And the lameness and blisters? |
| 16050 | And the miner who escaped-- where is he? |
| 16050 | And the miners hired both of you to commence the war of burning, did they? |
| 16050 | And the pay is large, I suppose? |
| 16050 | And the people of Australia call that law? |
| 16050 | And the price for all these things was low? |
| 16050 | And the price? |
| 16050 | And the trail? |
| 16050 | And the wine? |
| 16050 | And these two men? |
| 16050 | And von''t you take me in? |
| 16050 | And wake up and find a snake for a bedfellow? 16050 And was that the largest nugget ever found?" |
| 16050 | And was there any thing said about the parties who committed the outrage? |
| 16050 | And what answer did the young feller make? |
| 16050 | And what answer did you make? |
| 16050 | And what did he say? |
| 16050 | And what did you see? |
| 16050 | And what do you intend doing? 16050 And what do you propose to do in case the assassin meets you?" |
| 16050 | And what do you wish us to do? |
| 16050 | And what has become of my dog? |
| 16050 | And what have I been? |
| 16050 | And what inducements do you hold out, if I give you the information? |
| 16050 | And what is a third- class marksman? |
| 16050 | And what is ye taking me off for? |
| 16050 | And what pay do they get? |
| 16050 | And what report had I better carry back to Melbourne? |
| 16050 | And what reward do you require for your valuable services? |
| 16050 | And what shall we do with this poor wretch? |
| 16050 | And what then? |
| 16050 | And what will prevent us? |
| 16050 | And when does that long- limbed wretch propose to identify Follet''s companion, so that we can get hold of him? |
| 16050 | And who dares make such an assertion? |
| 16050 | And who is Black Darnley? |
| 16050 | And why did you not continue to fire at us? |
| 16050 | And why did you not try to get hold of a sheep? 16050 And why need that trouble you?" |
| 16050 | And why not? |
| 16050 | And will you also promise not to interfere with my plans, and demand to share my profits? |
| 16050 | And will you not let another share that love? |
| 16050 | And you expect to succeed? |
| 16050 | And you have never heard of his father since? |
| 16050 | And you have taken no part in the question as yet? |
| 16050 | And you love her well enough to overlook all of her faults, if she has any, and to be a kind, affectionate husband? |
| 16050 | And you really think that the relief you afford to those returned miners will be heard of, and that it will mitigate your sentence? |
| 16050 | And you saw them remove the sack? |
| 16050 | And you still insist upon rifles being used? |
| 16050 | And you suppose that I will reveal on such conditions? |
| 16050 | And you think that Bill was not deceiving you? |
| 16050 | And your business here? |
| 16050 | And your range is located on the banks of the Loddon? |
| 16050 | And''spose there is? 16050 And, pray, in what manner?" |
| 16050 | Any orders? |
| 16050 | Approve of''em? |
| 16050 | Are the bushrangers, that we hear so much about, really dangerous fellows to meet? |
| 16050 | Are these the two Americans who have recently arrived, and who were concerned in that duel with Burley? |
| 16050 | Are these the two men whom you alluded to in my office this morning? |
| 16050 | Are they expert? |
| 16050 | Are we all ready? |
| 16050 | Are we ready? |
| 16050 | Are we to stay here in the wet all night? |
| 16050 | Are ye certain that it''s the police? |
| 16050 | Are you Americans, and ask that question? |
| 16050 | Are you a friend or foe? |
| 16050 | Are you afraid? |
| 16050 | Are you barefooted? |
| 16050 | Are you determined to get choked to death by those dark scamps? |
| 16050 | Are you disposed to inform me where Nosey buried his money? |
| 16050 | Are you going back to Melbourne? |
| 16050 | Are you going to the island or not? |
| 16050 | Are you injured? |
| 16050 | Are you mad? |
| 16050 | Are you ready? |
| 16050 | Are you satisfied? |
| 16050 | Are you serious, Smith? |
| 16050 | Are you sick? |
| 16050 | Are you sure of that? |
| 16050 | Are you sure that it is a hound? |
| 16050 | Are you sure that you are not mistaken? |
| 16050 | Are you sure,he asked,"that you left your powder and lead at Ballarat?" |
| 16050 | Are you sure? |
| 16050 | Are you sure? |
| 16050 | Are you talking to me? |
| 16050 | Are you the leader of these ragamuffins? |
| 16050 | Ask Kala if there is a place where we can cross, where the water is not over our heads? |
| 16050 | Ask? 16050 At least promise that I may accompany you to the field?" |
| 16050 | At what time did you give the signal, Steel Spring? |
| 16050 | At what time, may I ask? |
| 16050 | Because, who ever heard of a ghost speaking with the brogue? |
| 16050 | Before we quarrel on that point,I said,"perhaps you will inform us how you knew we were in search of hidden gold?" |
| 16050 | Boys? |
| 16050 | Bushrangers? |
| 16050 | But I do care for you, for who else have I to love in this world? |
| 16050 | But I want somebody to go with me, do n''t I? 16050 But are we to keep on day and night until we reach Ballarat?" |
| 16050 | But are you in the breaking and entering line, or the pickpocket business? |
| 16050 | But did we not dine with you after we had received the challenge? 16050 But have n''t I told you that you was in the right spot?" |
| 16050 | But have you no fear of an ambuscade? |
| 16050 | But his name? |
| 16050 | But how are you to know whom to settle with? |
| 16050 | But how came Steel Spring to find us first? |
| 16050 | But how came you in possession of so much gold dust? |
| 16050 | But how can I at present? 16050 But how comes it that you are in citizen''s dress, instead of the blue uniform?" |
| 16050 | But how did you find us, and how came the dog loose? |
| 16050 | But how did you manage to get clear of your wife so soon after marriage? |
| 16050 | But how do you know that we are those which the papers mention? |
| 16050 | But how in the name of humanity did he manage to find you at such a favorable moment? |
| 16050 | But how was the effect produced? |
| 16050 | But how? 16050 But how?" |
| 16050 | But if you should tell them that I am slightly injured, and need rest, would n''t that have some effect? |
| 16050 | But is n''t it better to do so, master dear, than to make no promises and die? |
| 16050 | But my prisoners? |
| 16050 | But shall we not do something towards suppressing the flames? |
| 16050 | But shall you say nothing about the discovery when you reach the city? |
| 16050 | But suppose an inquiry should be made by those in authority at Melbourne, regarding the finding of this money? 16050 But suppose the convicts should commit fresh crimes after I have pardoned them?" |
| 16050 | But suppose we kept him at bay, and tried the effect of rifle shot? |
| 16050 | But suppose we should despatch you on the spot? |
| 16050 | But suppose we want to trade? |
| 16050 | But the papers? |
| 16050 | But the snake-- what do you think of that? |
| 16050 | But the troops? |
| 16050 | But vot is to''come of me? 16050 But what am I to do with my prisoners?" |
| 16050 | But what are we to do with the parrot? 16050 But what articles are best for the market of Ballarat?" |
| 16050 | But what is the meaning of this? |
| 16050 | But what is this danger that we are threatened with? |
| 16050 | But what is to be done? |
| 16050 | But what say the Englishmen at Ballarat? 16050 But what shall we do with this poor devil?" |
| 16050 | But what will you do with your wife while absent with a load at the mines? |
| 16050 | But when is the wedding to take place? |
| 16050 | But where are you stopping? |
| 16050 | But where are your companions? 16050 But where did you meet the stockman?" |
| 16050 | But where have the young''uns disappeared? |
| 16050 | But where is the capital to come from? |
| 16050 | But who are you? |
| 16050 | But who could have done it? |
| 16050 | But why do n''t the commissioner interfere, and prevent the men from continuing the work? |
| 16050 | But why not escape now? 16050 But why should the animals be afraid of ants?" |
| 16050 | But will you promise not to iron him, and accept his word of honor that he will not attempt to run away? |
| 16050 | But wo n''t suspicion be aroused if Steel Spring is seen to enter the store, or hold communication with us? |
| 16050 | But wo n''t they join? |
| 16050 | But you can tell us what occasioned you to leave the service of Lieutenant Murden, ca n''t you? |
| 16050 | But you did n''t know that I was connected with the matter, did you? |
| 16050 | But you do n''t compare your sufferings and oppression to that which our revolutionary fathers bore, do you? |
| 16050 | But you would n''t do that? |
| 16050 | But your peace with God? |
| 16050 | But, of course, you expect a portion of the dust and gold coins? |
| 16050 | By the way, how has business been while we were absent? |
| 16050 | By the way,Mrs. Barney cried,"where am I to sleep to- night? |
| 16050 | Ca n''t we drink the punch after we return? |
| 16050 | Ca n''t we make a calculation if such a thing should happen? |
| 16050 | Ca n''t we manage to make the horses walk the bridge, and keep them on the island with us? |
| 16050 | Ca n''t you interfere, and prevent so disgraceful a recurrence? |
| 16050 | Ca n''t you make an effort for their release? |
| 16050 | Ca n''t you see for yourselves? |
| 16050 | Ca n''t you see through this seeming indifference? |
| 16050 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 16050 | Ca n''t you tell us something more about the ghost? |
| 16050 | Can I ask? |
| 16050 | Can a man dodge a streak of lightning or a thunder bolt? 16050 Can we bid her farewell, at parting?" |
| 16050 | Can we not save our horses as well as ourselves? |
| 16050 | Can you ask? |
| 16050 | Can you do any thing for him? |
| 16050 | Can you do nothing for me? |
| 16050 | Can you give me and my friends supper and lodgings to- night? |
| 16050 | Can you play the ghost like me? |
| 16050 | Can you reach my hand? |
| 16050 | Can you see it? |
| 16050 | Can you tell me the time of night? |
| 16050 | Come, Burley,cried the American addressed as Charley,"is it a fair stand up fight that you want, or an exchange of shots? |
| 16050 | Come, Mike, where is your tax? |
| 16050 | Come, ai n''t you covies agoing to move along and get some lush, or is you goin''to stand here all night, and hanged to you? |
| 16050 | Come, ai n''t you fellers a goin''to drink with us? 16050 Come, tell a feller who you is,"the red- haired genius remarked"do you belong to Buskin''s gang, or is you on your own tramp?" |
| 16050 | Consent? |
| 16050 | Could n''t you conveniently change the conversation? |
| 16050 | Could you lend me ten pounds for a few days, until I can collect a few debts that are due me? |
| 16050 | Count them? 16050 Curse you,"muttered Smith,"what have you done with my goods?" |
| 16050 | D---- it, where do you come from? |
| 16050 | D----n it, do n''t I know a horse''s track from a bullock''s? |
| 16050 | Dare you face him, and demand restitution for your wrongs? |
| 16050 | Dare you venture across the prairie this forenoon? |
| 16050 | Dead, is he? |
| 16050 | Did Darnley strike you after you fell? |
| 16050 | Did I not tell you, no longer ago than yesterday, that you was not shaping your shaft properly? |
| 16050 | Did I say that I had? |
| 16050 | Did Murden tell you what we required of you? |
| 16050 | Did he ever give you tidings that led to the arrest of thieves? |
| 16050 | Did he make a confession? 16050 Did it hurt him?" |
| 16050 | Did n''t I do all that I could to make you happy and comfortable? |
| 16050 | Did n''t I do that in good style? |
| 16050 | Did n''t I know that you vas veil able to take care of yourselves; and could n''t I do more good outside, vatching that none escaped? 16050 Did n''t I tell you not to talk about such things?" |
| 16050 | Did n''t you buy without expectations, and have n''t you ever purchased a lottery ticket and drawn a blank? 16050 Did n''t you have any capital to begin with?" |
| 16050 | Did the man you call Burley hire you to redress his fancied wrongs? |
| 16050 | Did ye hear him, master, dear, call me names? 16050 Did you address a remark to me?" |
| 16050 | Did you count how many there were? |
| 16050 | Did you ever hear of a ghost that was more successful than me? |
| 16050 | Did you hear that? |
| 16050 | Did you hit him? |
| 16050 | Did you not give us a specimen to- night? |
| 16050 | Did you see how I brought the fellow down who was aiming at us? |
| 16050 | Did you see the people? |
| 16050 | Did you suspect him? |
| 16050 | Did you take the money? |
| 16050 | Did you tell him how we managed things? |
| 16050 | Did you understand at what mines the soldiers are to be stationed? |
| 16050 | Did you, Smith, hear no sound that is familiar to your ear? |
| 16050 | Die? |
| 16050 | Do I understand you to say that you suspect me of injuring my poor uncle, whom I loved above all earthly things? |
| 16050 | Do ants and snakes live peaceably together in Australia? |
| 16050 | Do kangaroos usually carry spears in their paws? |
| 16050 | Do n''t you know your friends when you see them, Mike? |
| 16050 | Do n''t you know, or have you not read, that the person who holds conversation with a ghost dies within a week? |
| 16050 | Do n''t you remember the Irishman whose wounds you dressed on the second night of your arrival, and who swore that he would yet live to reward you? |
| 16050 | Do n''t you see that he can hardly breathe? 16050 Do n''t you think, master, dear, that I''d better string''em on me spear like herring? |
| 16050 | Do tell if you have? 16050 Do the d----d rebels surrender?" |
| 16050 | Do they often attack teams? |
| 16050 | Do those words come from your heart? |
| 16050 | Do we pass near the town? |
| 16050 | Do with em? |
| 16050 | Do ye hear him reflecting on me country? |
| 16050 | Do you dare address such words to me, sir? |
| 16050 | Do you dare bring such a charge against these men? |
| 16050 | Do you dare insinuate aught against me in my official capacity? |
| 16050 | Do you deny that you married my sister, and that I lent you money, besides taking up your forged paper to save your neck from the common hangman? 16050 Do you hear any thing?" |
| 16050 | Do you hear that, Bill? 16050 Do you hear that?" |
| 16050 | Do you hear, Murden? |
| 16050 | Do you hear, men? |
| 16050 | Do you know this part of the country to be frequented by bushrangers? |
| 16050 | Do you know what Australia is? |
| 16050 | Do you mean honestly to assist us if we agree to your plans? |
| 16050 | Do you mean that there are no regularly organized companies here, to take charge of engines? |
| 16050 | Do you mean that you have found a nugget of gold as large as your head? |
| 16050 | Do you mean the two men near the muddy brook, or on the Ballarat Road? |
| 16050 | Do you mean this kind? |
| 16050 | Do you mean to rob or to assassinate me? |
| 16050 | Do you mean to say that the governor is acquainted with these( men, he was intending to say, but altered it)_ gentlemen_''? |
| 16050 | Do you mean to say that those are kangaroos? |
| 16050 | Do you mean to tell me that you have been successful? |
| 16050 | Do you now feel truly happy? |
| 16050 | Do you really think so? |
| 16050 | Do you recollect,Fred asked,"of being disguised as an old man, and of asking two Americans what they thought of the annexation question?" |
| 16050 | Do you recollect? |
| 16050 | Do you refuse to do your duty? 16050 Do you s''pose,"she cried,"that I''m such a fool as to sleep out under a tent, where I shall be liable to be eaten up by the savages? |
| 16050 | Do you say that you wish to reward those who helped you obtain it? |
| 16050 | Do you see any thing? |
| 16050 | Do you see that long line of fire, which, urged by a strong wind, is rushing towards us like a furious wave of the ocean? |
| 16050 | Do you see yonder light far ahead? |
| 16050 | Do you still entertain the same opinion? |
| 16050 | Do you still think of robbery? |
| 16050 | Do you suppose that government will ever see the color of this dust? |
| 16050 | Do you suppose that we are fools? |
| 16050 | Do you surrender? |
| 16050 | Do you surrender? |
| 16050 | Do you surrender? |
| 16050 | Do you surrender? |
| 16050 | Do you suspect any one? |
| 16050 | Do you take me for a child, that I should be thus lectured by boys and a gray- headed idiot? 16050 Do you tell me I lie, you impudent son of a Dutch woman?" |
| 16050 | Do you think so? |
| 16050 | Do you think so? |
| 16050 | Do you think that one of you can go? |
| 16050 | Do you think that our prisoners know? |
| 16050 | Do you think they will dare to follow us? |
| 16050 | Do you think we are so cowardly as to desert a comrade? |
| 16050 | Do you think, you long- legged wretch, that you can impose upon us for the second time? 16050 Do you wish for more conclusive proof?" |
| 16050 | Do you wish me to break up the meetings which the miners are holding, and make arrests for every dissatisfied word that is uttered? |
| 16050 | Do you wish to comprehend me? |
| 16050 | Do you wish to perish in the building? |
| 16050 | Do you wish to speak to him? |
| 16050 | Do? |
| 16050 | Do? |
| 16050 | Do? |
| 16050 | Does Dan know what brings you to Ballarat? |
| 16050 | Does she need spiritual assistance, or only food for the body? 16050 Does your license extend to killing and robbing men?" |
| 16050 | Easy of access? |
| 16050 | Eh, do n''t he? |
| 16050 | Escaped? |
| 16050 | Faith, how did ye know we come from Ireland? |
| 16050 | Feel tired? |
| 16050 | Fools, are you afraid of your own shadows? |
| 16050 | For God''s sake what noise was that? |
| 16050 | For God''s sake, are you going to keep us here till we are smothered? |
| 16050 | For God''s sake, how came you alive? |
| 16050 | For Heaven''s sake, what have I done that deserves forgiveness on your part? |
| 16050 | For how many? |
| 16050 | For safety? |
| 16050 | For what crime, sir? |
| 16050 | For what purpose? |
| 16050 | For what reason? |
| 16050 | For what service? |
| 16050 | Fred,I said,"did you put your powder flask in your pocket?" |
| 16050 | Get him to talk of the matter-- praise him for his courage, make him boast of it, and then nab him, and vere is he? 16050 Get over it?" |
| 16050 | Give''em men''s,shrieked the parrot;"who cares?" |
| 16050 | God bless me, is that the case? |
| 16050 | God bless me, it is n''t possible that these are the two Americans who have been killing and making prisoners of those bushranging villains? 16050 God bless me, what can I do?" |
| 16050 | God bless me, what do they want? |
| 16050 | God bless me, what is the meaning of this? |
| 16050 | Good evening, gentlemen,said the dark man, addressing Fred and myself in a courteous manner;"I belive that you are recent arrivals?" |
| 16050 | Gratitude? |
| 16050 | Ha, captain,cried the governor,"you do n''t mean to say that you know these two persons? |
| 16050 | Ha, driver, are you here? |
| 16050 | Had n''t you better throw in a glass of liquor, and a few plugs of tobacco? |
| 16050 | Hanged? |
| 16050 | Has he been grumbling? |
| 16050 | Has he visited you within the past few days? |
| 16050 | Have I not a right to do as I please as long as I am my own master, and pay those who work for me? |
| 16050 | Have I said a word that should cause you to feel aggrieved? 16050 Have either of you ever been accustomed to the working of an engine?" |
| 16050 | Have n''t we met before? |
| 16050 | Have patience, my lads,replied the inspector, softly;"are there no other ways of making money besides mining?" |
| 16050 | Have ye whiskey? |
| 16050 | Have you any letters or documents to prove that his excellency regards these gentlemen with unusual interest? |
| 16050 | Have you any other? |
| 16050 | Have you decided what to do with the wounded men? |
| 16050 | Have you decided? |
| 16050 | Have you ever arrived at any conclusion? |
| 16050 | Have you ever heard of such a place as Boston? |
| 16050 | Have you examined every bush and tree between this and the prairie? |
| 16050 | Have you got the scamp? |
| 16050 | Have you heard all? |
| 16050 | Have you heard all? |
| 16050 | Have you seen Darnley''s band lately? |
| 16050 | Have you seen horsemen in this vicinity lately? |
| 16050 | Have you seen them often? |
| 16050 | Have you told them fellers who I is? |
| 16050 | Have you, indeed? |
| 16050 | He said that, did he? |
| 16050 | He then has children living? |
| 16050 | Here comes this fellow directly on to us,whispered Mr. Brown;"what can we do to start him in another direction?" |
| 16050 | His life? |
| 16050 | Hoot, and why not, man? 16050 How about the stolen articles in the cellar of the hut, a portion of which you were to receive for setting the gang free?" |
| 16050 | How are matters at Ballarat? |
| 16050 | How are the mines? 16050 How big is it?" |
| 16050 | How came I here? |
| 16050 | How can I save you? |
| 16050 | How can we manage that? |
| 16050 | How could I be so mistaken? |
| 16050 | How could we have escaped unless we did? 16050 How dare you talk to me in that sort of way?" |
| 16050 | How dare you to offer to trust us with money, when you do n''t know but we may deceive you? |
| 16050 | How dared you meddle with our property? |
| 16050 | How did the meeting terminate, last night? |
| 16050 | How did you know that we had been so engaged? |
| 16050 | How did you learn that? |
| 16050 | How did you sleep? |
| 16050 | How do the miners remain? |
| 16050 | How do we know that this is not a trick of yours to get us to leave this island? |
| 16050 | How do you feel? |
| 16050 | How do you know that Bill did not impart his secret to others? |
| 16050 | How do you know that the firing was done by bushrangers? |
| 16050 | How do you know this? |
| 16050 | How do you like your coffee? |
| 16050 | How does the indignation meetings and the petitions get along? |
| 16050 | How does you know I''se''lone? |
| 16050 | How far from this entrance is the camp? |
| 16050 | How far from this place is the gang? |
| 16050 | How far is Geelong from Melbourne? |
| 16050 | How fares it with you? |
| 16050 | How fares it with you? |
| 16050 | How goes the war? |
| 16050 | How is it known that the commissioner sends such despatches? |
| 16050 | How is my old friend Brown, and how does he like the duties at this station? |
| 16050 | How is this? |
| 16050 | How long have you occupied your tract? |
| 16050 | How long was you sent for, Day? |
| 16050 | How many are in your gang to- night? |
| 16050 | How many men will be required to act as you state? |
| 16050 | How many of our force are wounded? |
| 16050 | How many of the bushrangers whom we captured have been condemned to death? |
| 16050 | How many years have passed, Bill, since you crossed the water? |
| 16050 | How many? |
| 16050 | How much does it amount to? |
| 16050 | How much does ye wish to come down? |
| 16050 | How much farther do you intend going before camping for the night? |
| 16050 | How much farther have we to go for a sight of the''Snakes''Paradise''? |
| 16050 | How much land have you taken up? |
| 16050 | How much money did the men have, and what was your share? |
| 16050 | How much, then, do you think that it will weigh? |
| 16050 | How near are we to a station? |
| 16050 | How near are we to the station, Day? |
| 16050 | How old was young Follet when his father left London? |
| 16050 | How so? |
| 16050 | How''s the climate in that part of the world-- hot or cold? |
| 16050 | How-- my mark? |
| 16050 | How? 16050 How?" |
| 16050 | How? |
| 16050 | How? |
| 16050 | Hullo, Murden,he said;"what have you been doing to thus set the city on fire? |
| 16050 | Hullo, by G----d, sir, how long have you been in this room? |
| 16050 | Hullo,I heard somebody shout;"is this the way you receive your friends? |
| 16050 | Hullo,cried Fred, who had now entered the woods with the rest of the party,"what are you doing away from the path?" |
| 16050 | Hullo,ejaculated one of the fellows, with a stare,"who in the devil are you, I should like to know?" |
| 16050 | Hullo,he cried,"what the devil are you doing with my horses, Fred?" |
| 16050 | Hullo,he cried;"what is the matter? |
| 16050 | Hullo,he shouted,"what is up?" |
| 16050 | Hullo,shouted the chief,"what are you about?" |
| 16050 | Hullo,we heard Murden shout,"where are you going to?" |
| 16050 | I am honest in my expression, and to prove it so, how many regular surgeons or physicians do you think there are at Ballarat? |
| 16050 | I ask you if you are willing to marry my daughter, poor as she is, and poor as you know me to be? |
| 16050 | I assure you,stammered Smith,"I had no idea that--""How long has it been going on, Smith?" |
| 16050 | I ca n''t stand this? |
| 16050 | I certainly do-- ain''t you? |
| 16050 | I do n''t suppose these young fellers would be willin''to allow me two shillin''s per hour for workin'', would they? |
| 16050 | I feel the force of your remarks,replied Mr. Ross, in a sorrowful tone,"and I am aware that they are just; but what can I do? |
| 16050 | I got word to you as quick as I could, and what more can I do? 16050 I had forgotten the parrot; what shall we do with him?" |
| 16050 | I mean, can I and my men get at the gang without being surprised on our part? |
| 16050 | I mean,she replied, coloring with contusion,"that if a suitor should present himself, would you not be willing that I should marry again?" |
| 16050 | I refused when a rope was tightened around my neck, did I not? |
| 16050 | I s''pose you hain''t forgot old friends nor nothing? |
| 16050 | I s''pose you have some veighty reasons for axing me to do it? |
| 16050 | I saw you move your hand towards your revolver,I said, addressing Fred;"why did you not use it before the snake attacked the poor fellow?" |
| 16050 | I say,asked Fred of our new acquaintance,"do all convicts get rich? |
| 16050 | I should like to know if the company we are likely to meet in the mines are of the same class? |
| 16050 | I should then he sanctified, vouldn''t I, lieutenant? |
| 16050 | I suppose if there was liquor here, and it was offered, you could take off half a tumbler full without much trouble? |
| 16050 | I suppose that the bushrangers would like no better plan; but I for one will not consent to that? |
| 16050 | I suppose that there is but little use in our carrying our rifles in our hands? |
| 16050 | I suppose that you take us for bushrangers? |
| 16050 | I thought that you wanted to hear what I have been dreaming about? |
| 16050 | I want to use this ere one, to- night; where''s the saddle and fixins? |
| 16050 | I wish to ask if the narrative is to consist of lies? |
| 16050 | I wonder how the editor expects to get a history of our lives, and a correct likeness? |
| 16050 | I wonder if the stealings are good in that department? |
| 16050 | I would like to know if we are to carry our rifles for the purpose, of guarding against bushrangers or to kill kangaroos? |
| 16050 | I''d like to know vot more a cove could do than I''ve done? 16050 If a portion of his story is correct, why not the whole?" |
| 16050 | If he should speak to us, would it be well to answer him? 16050 If that is your belief, how do you reconcile the fact of your having killed so many bushrangers, and yet escape their persecutions?" |
| 16050 | If the sky is filled with clouds what are we to do? |
| 16050 | If two of the horses has gone to the island, whar is the other? |
| 16050 | If we are,he continued,"in close proximity to those we seek, what do you advise?" |
| 16050 | If we proposed to you to help us to wealth, what answer should you return? |
| 16050 | If ye have such a thing as a thimble full of whiskey in the store, perhaps ye will give us a drink? |
| 16050 | If you think the men alive, why do you not commence working for their rescue? |
| 16050 | In getting the crowd off? 16050 In the name of humanity, have n''t we travelled enough for one day?" |
| 16050 | In the woods? |
| 16050 | In what quarter will your honor go first? |
| 16050 | In which direction is Mount Tarrengower? |
| 16050 | In which direction? |
| 16050 | Intend going to the mines? |
| 16050 | Is any thing more customary? |
| 16050 | Is he here? |
| 16050 | Is he? |
| 16050 | Is it all talk? |
| 16050 | Is it far from here? |
| 16050 | Is it loaded? |
| 16050 | Is it moving ye intend to do? |
| 16050 | Is it possible,our friend asked,"that you have never heard of the Hunter of Mount Tarrengower? |
| 16050 | Is it possible? |
| 16050 | Is it so? |
| 16050 | Is it so? |
| 16050 | Is it solid? |
| 16050 | Is it the rale poteen? |
| 16050 | Is it? |
| 16050 | Is n''t it a pity that I have n''t got the power to arrest these fellows, and hang them without a trial? 16050 Is n''t it? |
| 16050 | Is not mining the same here as in California? |
| 16050 | Is she here? |
| 16050 | Is she? |
| 16050 | Is that a sample of the difficulties that you have to encounter? |
| 16050 | Is that all that you''ve got agin me? |
| 16050 | Is that all? |
| 16050 | Is that all? |
| 16050 | Is that mine productive? |
| 16050 | Is that one of the poisoned spear points? |
| 16050 | Is that so? |
| 16050 | Is that so? |
| 16050 | Is that the only method by which you judge? |
| 16050 | Is that what you coveys was arter? |
| 16050 | Is that you, Jack? |
| 16050 | Is that your gratitude? |
| 16050 | Is the door unbarred? |
| 16050 | Is the inspector here? |
| 16050 | Is the occupation honest? |
| 16050 | Is the poor fellow badly hurt? |
| 16050 | Is the punch ready? |
| 16050 | Is them hosses yourn? |
| 16050 | Is there a sheep station near? |
| 16050 | Is there any means by which we can obtain an interview with my friend? |
| 16050 | Is this a fair sample of the charity miners exhibit towards each other? |
| 16050 | Is this the vay to treat a man vot does hevery thing he can to save ye? |
| 16050 | Is you from the town or bush? |
| 16050 | Is your honor serious? |
| 16050 | Is your tax ready? |
| 16050 | It is true, we were after the gold, but what evidence have you that we found it? |
| 16050 | It''s all very well to say remember the females, but if I ruin my health who is to remember me, and take care of me? |
| 16050 | James,inquired the inspector,"do you know a miner here named Robert Henrets?" |
| 16050 | Join the lady at Melbourne? |
| 16050 | Keep quiet for the threat of that braggart? |
| 16050 | Know of it? |
| 16050 | Know you? 16050 Let me speak to Mr. Fred before you give the signal?" |
| 16050 | Let''s find the brook, and then we''ll be all right, sha n''t we? 16050 Look a- here-- is that your game?" |
| 16050 | Lucky escape? |
| 16050 | Married? |
| 16050 | Matter, is it? |
| 16050 | Matter? |
| 16050 | Maurice, where is your knife? |
| 16050 | Maurice,said the lieutenant to the sentinel at the door, who had been listening to the recital,"do you wish to meet with two more such villains?" |
| 16050 | May I ask for what object? |
| 16050 | May I ask if you belong here in Ballarat? |
| 16050 | May I ask now that is? |
| 16050 | May I ask on what account? |
| 16050 | May I ask what has caused such a change in your sentiments? |
| 16050 | Me refuse? 16050 Meet any?" |
| 16050 | Men, are they? |
| 16050 | Miners of Ballarat, will you hear me? |
| 16050 | Mr. Murden did not send you here to jest, did he? |
| 16050 | Murderation, who would have thought of it? 16050 No luck to- day, Mike?" |
| 16050 | No"Would I sell all that I held in the city to the firm of Hennetit& Co. for that price? |
| 16050 | No,he replied;"why do you inquire?" |
| 16050 | No; what has transpired? |
| 16050 | Not I,answered the ghost, with a chuckle;"somebody might see it and lay claim to it, and then where would be my watch, and where would I be? |
| 16050 | Nothing more? |
| 16050 | Now that I''ve hanswered all you vant to know, you von''t vip me any more, vill you? |
| 16050 | Now that we are beyond the reach of the robbers, tell me how you prepared your fiery headdress? |
| 16050 | Now, Day, how much shall we give you for your valuable services? |
| 16050 | Now, my men, what do you wish? |
| 16050 | Now, one question more,Mr. Brown said;"what brought you to this part of the country?" |
| 16050 | Now, then, are you ready? |
| 16050 | Now, then, gentlemen, are you ready? |
| 16050 | Now, then, how are we to improve the advice of the stockman? |
| 16050 | Now, what are you going to do about it? |
| 16050 | O, I understand,replied Fred, indifferently;"something of the Indian style of warfare, hey? |
| 16050 | O, friends, hey? |
| 16050 | O, is he? |
| 16050 | O, is that all? 16050 O, is that all?" |
| 16050 | O, then you will keep skirmishers in advance of the main body, I suppose? |
| 16050 | O, what is the bloody use of my telling you coveys any thing? |
| 16050 | O, you are? |
| 16050 | O,answered Fred, with a smile,"it''s me that is to be honored with so delicate a mission, is it? |
| 16050 | O,laughed Fred,"did the youngster take offence at my words? |
| 16050 | Of bushrangers? |
| 16050 | Of coorse they is; and have n''t they been giving a number of us poor divils medicine and good advice? 16050 Of course I can see the old man?" |
| 16050 | Of course I did n''t know him; but I can read, ca n''t I? 16050 Of course we do,"replied Fred, eagerly;"do you think that we are so selfish as to claim the whole of the prize?" |
| 16050 | Of course, you took the money, eh? |
| 16050 | Of what are you afraid? |
| 16050 | Of what use would the old sawbones be? 16050 Of whom do you speak?" |
| 16050 | Once for all, will you surrender? |
| 16050 | One moment, sir.--Have you any gold in your pockets? |
| 16050 | Or to me, either? |
| 16050 | Or, had we better sit here until morning, and pretend to drink as hard as those around us? 16050 Our actions?" |
| 16050 | Our horses, did you say? |
| 16050 | Perhaps you mean by that I shall die on the gallows? |
| 16050 | Perhaps you will be good enough to let us know how you knew we were frightened? |
| 16050 | Perhaps you would have no objection to inform the company of the manner in which your livelihood is and has been obtained? |
| 16050 | Perhaps your friends can account for the presence of this knife in their store? |
| 16050 | Pray, how came you on the road so early? |
| 16050 | Pray, what country do you allude to, then, if I may ask? |
| 16050 | Pray, what do you mean? |
| 16050 | Pray, what is it, sir? 16050 Prize fighting, hey?" |
| 16050 | Proof? |
| 16050 | Quite sure-- why do you ask? |
| 16050 | Ready? |
| 16050 | Sarvice, my dear boy? |
| 16050 | Save it for a halter, hey? |
| 16050 | Seen any thing of Black Darnley and his gang, lately? 16050 So you still think of sinking a shaft here, do you?" |
| 16050 | Strings? 16050 Suppose we refuse to let you leave us?" |
| 16050 | Tell me how you managed to preserve your worthless life? |
| 16050 | Tell me where you came from, and what you wish in the neighborhood? |
| 16050 | Tell me,asked Fred, for the first time looking serious,"is your friend really in earnest in this matter?" |
| 16050 | Tell me,he cried, lifting her head from his shoulder, and seeking to get a glimpse of her face,"who has wronged you?" |
| 16050 | That is a good arrangement for us, but how are you to find the way? |
| 16050 | That is r- e- l- i- a- b- l- e, I s''pose, Charley? |
| 16050 | That may be true, but a thousand pounds is a large sum of money, and where are we to find it? |
| 16050 | That you will commence business? |
| 16050 | That''s right-- are you certain that those caps are not damp? 16050 That''s so,"replied the teamster, with a chuckle;"but what makes you think so?" |
| 16050 | The bushrangers ca n''t have set fire to the stockman''s hut, can they? |
| 16050 | The liquor is all gone? |
| 16050 | The next question is, what shall we do with these wounded men? |
| 16050 | The quarrel was occasioned by a dispute about horses, I believe? |
| 16050 | The rifle looks like a true one, and I know that you boys can shoot, but suppose that you did n''t get the chance? |
| 16050 | Them''ere parrot crawings means, is the coast clear? |
| 16050 | Then I suppose that you will favor me with a meeting at an early hour? |
| 16050 | Then I suppose that you will refer me to a friend with whom I can consult, and settle all preliminary arrangements? |
| 16050 | Then all recompense is refused? |
| 16050 | Then he is not a skilful marksman? |
| 16050 | Then how are we going to get at''em? |
| 16050 | Then how came you to be sent to Australia for ten years? |
| 16050 | Then how do you arrest conflagrations like the present? |
| 16050 | Then nothing is done by the thousands of people standing idly by, witnessing the destruction of property? |
| 16050 | Then the bushranger revealed the secret? |
| 16050 | Then there is a prospect of his recovering? |
| 16050 | Then there is no way of arranging this little affair, is there? |
| 16050 | Then troubles continue to exist? |
| 16050 | Then what is the meaning of the light? |
| 16050 | Then who has caught your fancy, and made you feel as though you wished to desert your old father? |
| 16050 | Then why did you take her life? |
| 16050 | Then you are a stockman? |
| 16050 | Then you are really serious? |
| 16050 | Then you decline to apologize? |
| 16050 | Then you deny me a chance to satisfy the husband of this woman? |
| 16050 | Then you have been connected with a gang of bushrangers? |
| 16050 | Then you knew that I was struggling for life, and would not come to my assistance? |
| 16050 | Then you know that there is money buried near here? |
| 16050 | Then you made good trades in Melbourne? |
| 16050 | Then you mean to say that you have imposed upon us?'' 16050 Then you received no letter from Miss Purcel, announcing that she would sail on such a day, and requesting you to be on the lookout for her?" |
| 16050 | Then you refuse to divulge?'' |
| 16050 | Then you will make my house your home? |
| 16050 | Then you''ll go? |
| 16050 | There is no fear of that, is there, doctor? |
| 16050 | There is one prisoner missing-- where is he? |
| 16050 | There is water close at hand? |
| 16050 | There''s no fear of that-- who ever heard of a man firing with a steady hand while in the presence of a ghost? |
| 16050 | There''s no hope? |
| 16050 | To the divil wid yer nuggets-- what do I know about nuggets? 16050 To what are we indebted for this early visit?" |
| 16050 | To what did he refer? |
| 16050 | To whom? |
| 16050 | True; but without the present tax, how can government support a police force, and send gold to the cities under the escort of soldiers? 16050 Vas the hoffer a good one?" |
| 16050 | Veil, so you did, but vat of it? 16050 Vell, I did use to do the cookin''for''em, vile they did the robbin''; but then you would n''t blow on a fellow, would you?" |
| 16050 | Vell, did n''t I tell you I saw the money buried from a distance? 16050 Vell, have n''t you all been haxing me, and do n''t I tell vere the money is? |
| 16050 | Vell, then, vot do you think of a company of artillery comin''''ere? |
| 16050 | Vell, vot if I did? 16050 Vot does you s''pose he cares for the right? |
| 16050 | Vot is that? |
| 16050 | Vot is the meanin''of this''ere kind of a go? |
| 16050 | Vot, is the Yankees going vid us? |
| 16050 | Vot, is you going to take me afore the big vigs? |
| 16050 | Vy, I left on purpose to save ye; and if I had n''t have gone, vere vould you have been now? 16050 Vy, did n''t you see? |
| 16050 | Was it your husband? |
| 16050 | Was you ever hung for sheep stealing, or skewered for house breaking? |
| 16050 | We did pretty well, did n''t we? |
| 16050 | We have unkennelled the fox, have we? |
| 16050 | We know all, or nearly all; but what we wish to discover is, why you did not join the lady at Melbourne, as you promised in your letter? |
| 16050 | We three coveys ai n''t no match for thirty coveys, is we? |
| 16050 | We want to know what you mean by saying that you have seen strange sights? |
| 16050 | Well enough? |
| 16050 | Well, Fred,I shouted,"have we been hoaxed or not? |
| 16050 | Well, I suppose you know something''bout the customs of the miners, do n''t you? |
| 16050 | Well, Kala, what news? |
| 16050 | Well, Kala, what now? |
| 16050 | Well, Mr. Mate,asked Fred, as the men went aloft to furl sails,"do you call that densely- populated city Melbourne?" |
| 16050 | Well, Sam, do you still feel like having another battle with bushrangers? |
| 16050 | Well, Sam, how do you feel? |
| 16050 | Well, Smith, what is there new in these parts? |
| 16050 | Well, ai n''t I here to make money, too? 16050 Well, are they friends or foes?" |
| 16050 | Well, as you are not tired, and night is the best time to travel, suppose we keep on until daylight? |
| 16050 | Well, death and me has met many times, and why should we fear each other? 16050 Well, gentlemen, what is to be done?" |
| 16050 | Well, gentlemen, what is your opinion on the subject? 16050 Well, gentlemen, what is your pleasure?" |
| 16050 | Well, how much injured is Burley? |
| 16050 | Well, my men, are you in want of work? |
| 16050 | Well, sleepy heads, have you woke up? |
| 16050 | Well, then, tell us what made you quit Murden''s service? |
| 16050 | Well, what are we to do? |
| 16050 | Well, what could we do with''em,''cept bring''em along? |
| 16050 | Well, what have you found out? |
| 16050 | Well, what is it? |
| 16050 | Well, what is it? |
| 16050 | Well, what is that? |
| 16050 | Well, what is the news at Melbourne? |
| 16050 | Well, what is the news? |
| 16050 | Well, what is wanting? |
| 16050 | Well, what say you? |
| 16050 | Well, what then? |
| 16050 | Well, what would you have done? |
| 16050 | Well, where? |
| 16050 | Well, who is he? |
| 16050 | Well, who wants you to leave? |
| 16050 | Well,I whispered, while serving him,"did you convey the information to Ross?" |
| 16050 | Well,asked the shepherd,"what have you concluded upon?" |
| 16050 | Well,asked the stockman,"how much do you think you are worth now?" |
| 16050 | Well,cried Mike,"ca n''t ye spake, and let us know how much me quarterings come to?" |
| 16050 | Well,cried Smith, as we reached the team,"how do you feel now?" |
| 16050 | Well,he exclaimed,"what have you decided to do about the store? |
| 16050 | Well,inquired Mr. Brown, surveying our disguise with approval,"is every thing ready?" |
| 16050 | Well,said our friend Charley, rubbing his hands with an air of great satisfaction, and glancing around his premises,"this looks snug, do n''t it?" |
| 16050 | Well,we whispered,"what have you to report?" |
| 16050 | Well? |
| 16050 | Well? |
| 16050 | Well? |
| 16050 | Were you ever an apprentice to a cordwainer in London? |
| 16050 | Were you in earnest in promising a pardon? |
| 16050 | What are his plans? |
| 16050 | What are we to do with these goods, which make such a display? |
| 16050 | What are we to do with these wounded men, sir? |
| 16050 | What are we to do? 16050 What are you afraid of?" |
| 16050 | What are you doing in this part of the country? |
| 16050 | What arrangement do you wish to make? |
| 16050 | What better evidence do you require? |
| 16050 | What can I do for you? |
| 16050 | What can I do to serve you, sir? |
| 16050 | What can have happened to them since we left? 16050 What can we do with them? |
| 16050 | What can we do? |
| 16050 | What did you make a target of my body for? |
| 16050 | What did you think when you saw us return the second time? |
| 16050 | What do they want? |
| 16050 | What do you intend to do now, that you have finished our job? |
| 16050 | What do you intend to do? |
| 16050 | What do you intend to do? |
| 16050 | What do you intend to do? |
| 16050 | What do you mean by your hints and frightened looks? |
| 16050 | What do you mean, girl? |
| 16050 | What do you mean, man? |
| 16050 | What do you mean-- run away? |
| 16050 | What do you mean? |
| 16050 | What do you mean? |
| 16050 | What do you mean? |
| 16050 | What do you mean? |
| 16050 | What do you mean? |
| 16050 | What do you mean? |
| 16050 | What do you mean? |
| 16050 | What do you propose to do? |
| 16050 | What do you propose to do? |
| 16050 | What do you think of annexation, hey? |
| 16050 | What do you wish us to promise? |
| 16050 | What does that look like? |
| 16050 | What does the fellow mean? |
| 16050 | What excuse have you to offer for plotting against us? |
| 16050 | What gold? |
| 16050 | What harm can they do? |
| 16050 | What has disturbed you? |
| 16050 | What has he carried off that did n''t belong to him? |
| 16050 | What has sent you here so early? |
| 16050 | What has that to do with the matter in hand? |
| 16050 | What have I done, Mary Ann, that you should run off and leave me? |
| 16050 | What have you been accustomed to do? |
| 16050 | What have you done with your ammunition? |
| 16050 | What have you got in your hands? |
| 16050 | What have you got such a long face on for this morning? |
| 16050 | What is going on? |
| 16050 | What is it to you what I prefer? |
| 16050 | What is it to you? |
| 16050 | What is it, Barney? |
| 16050 | What is it-- another bottle of liquor? |
| 16050 | What is she doing here at the mines? |
| 16050 | What is that hound baying for at this time of night? |
| 16050 | What is that to you? |
| 16050 | What is that? |
| 16050 | What is the cause of this disturbance? |
| 16050 | What is the matter with that fellow? |
| 16050 | What is the matter with the brute? |
| 16050 | What is the matter, Day? |
| 16050 | What is the matter, Pat? |
| 16050 | What is the matter, doctor? |
| 16050 | What is the matter? |
| 16050 | What is the matter? |
| 16050 | What is the matter? |
| 16050 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 16050 | What is the meaning of that blast? |
| 16050 | What is the meaning of that? |
| 16050 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 16050 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 16050 | What is the spalpeen looking at? |
| 16050 | What is this? |
| 16050 | What is to be done now? |
| 16050 | What is to prevent Buckerly and his wife from visiting this world, and wandering around the scene of their death? |
| 16050 | What is up? |
| 16050 | What is wanted? |
| 16050 | What is wanting? |
| 16050 | What is your hurry? |
| 16050 | What is your object, in attacking the stock- hut? |
| 16050 | What kind of animals are these within a rod of the camp, feeding so quietly? |
| 16050 | What kind of work? |
| 16050 | What made you run in the manner that you did? |
| 16050 | What mean you? |
| 16050 | What motive could a man have for forming earth in that shape? |
| 16050 | What next? |
| 16050 | What o''clock is it? |
| 16050 | What on airth is that? |
| 16050 | What promises do you make us? |
| 16050 | What say you? 16050 What shall I pay you per hour for assisting to rescue the miners?" |
| 16050 | What shall it be? |
| 16050 | What shall we do now? |
| 16050 | What shall we do with the wounded man, and this young fellow, Follet? 16050 What sort of looking man was your guide?" |
| 16050 | What time do you start? |
| 16050 | What time is it? |
| 16050 | What was the charge upon which he was convicted? |
| 16050 | What weapons are we to use? |
| 16050 | What woman do you mean? |
| 16050 | What would the home office say? |
| 16050 | What would you have me do? |
| 16050 | What''ll Darnley say to that? |
| 16050 | What''s that got to do with the question? |
| 16050 | What''s that? |
| 16050 | What''s the matter now? |
| 16050 | What''s the proposition? 16050 What''s the row?" |
| 16050 | What''s to be done? |
| 16050 | What, ai n''t they men, after all? |
| 16050 | What, annex Australia to the United States? |
| 16050 | What, in the devil''s name, is that? |
| 16050 | What, is the cause of the gathering, and why do I find an officer of her majesty, lying on the ground wounded and insensible? |
| 16050 | What, not gone yet? |
| 16050 | What, that man a convict? |
| 16050 | What? |
| 16050 | When did he die? |
| 16050 | When did you reach Ballarat? |
| 16050 | When is it to come off? |
| 16050 | When was this done? |
| 16050 | Where are they? |
| 16050 | Where are they? |
| 16050 | Where are you stopping? |
| 16050 | Where are you two fellows from? |
| 16050 | Where are your engine houses? |
| 16050 | Where can the money have gone to? |
| 16050 | Where did you come from? |
| 16050 | Where did you come from? |
| 16050 | Where did you come from? |
| 16050 | Where did you obtain him, for I see that he is of English breed? |
| 16050 | Where did you pick them up? |
| 16050 | Where do you intend to confine the prisoners, sir? |
| 16050 | Where do you propose going? |
| 16050 | Where do you propose going? |
| 16050 | Where have we seen you before? |
| 16050 | Where have you secreted the gold? |
| 16050 | Where have you two men been wandering? |
| 16050 | Where is Steel Spring? |
| 16050 | Where is my husband? |
| 16050 | Where is she? |
| 16050 | Where is the keg? |
| 16050 | Where is the man that dared to lay a hand upon me? 16050 Where is the old stockman?" |
| 16050 | Where now? |
| 16050 | Where shall I hit the d----d Yankee? |
| 16050 | Which direction shall we take, Day? |
| 16050 | Which is the most valuable to you, your lives or your animals? |
| 16050 | Which of these two? |
| 16050 | Which of you has dared to do this? |
| 16050 | Who accuses me? |
| 16050 | Who are they? |
| 16050 | Who are they? |
| 16050 | Who are you then? |
| 16050 | Who are you, that answers our calls like a man lost on the plains? |
| 16050 | Who are you? |
| 16050 | Who are you? |
| 16050 | Who calls the police? |
| 16050 | Who can that be? |
| 16050 | Who claimed her as a prize? |
| 16050 | Who comes there? |
| 16050 | Who do you call Judy? 16050 Who goes there?" |
| 16050 | Who goes there? |
| 16050 | Who here? |
| 16050 | Who is he? |
| 16050 | Who is he? |
| 16050 | Who is the woman by your side? |
| 16050 | Who killed and robbed those two miners on their way to Melbourne this spring? |
| 16050 | Who knows but you may find a buried treasure there if you keep on digging? |
| 16050 | Who says the gold is lost? |
| 16050 | Who talks of killing? |
| 16050 | Who was the scamp? 16050 Who will throw a handkerchief over the bird''s head, and then have the hardihood to tie it?" |
| 16050 | Who would have supposed that an eavesdropper was concealed within hearing? |
| 16050 | Who would have thought it? |
| 16050 | Who would have thought that there was so much money in the world? 16050 Who''s going there to make a search?" |
| 16050 | Who''s your leader? |
| 16050 | Who, in the devil''s name, are you? |
| 16050 | Whom do you call villains? |
| 16050 | Whom do you mean? |
| 16050 | Whose dog is that? |
| 16050 | Whose gang have you faked with? |
| 16050 | Whose work is this? |
| 16050 | Why am I treated in this manner? |
| 16050 | Why are you so particular that those men should mention your name for the charities that you perform? |
| 16050 | Why ca n''t you drink your ale without my presence? |
| 16050 | Why can not we look at the store this afternoon, and decide whether we will take it or not? 16050 Why did n''t you spring aside?" |
| 16050 | Why did you not come to me, and I would have supplied your wants? 16050 Why did you not give us notice before?" |
| 16050 | Why did you not tell me of this yesterday? |
| 16050 | Why do n''t you stop the team, if this is the place, you confounded fool? |
| 16050 | Why do they frequent a road in preference to other parts? |
| 16050 | Why do you ask? |
| 16050 | Why do you desire to sell, if the raising of cattle is so productive? |
| 16050 | Why do you leave so suddenly? |
| 16050 | Why do you speak of working under ground? |
| 16050 | Why do you think so? |
| 16050 | Why does he frequent this spot in preference to others? |
| 16050 | Why no hab? |
| 16050 | Why not? |
| 16050 | Why not? |
| 16050 | Why safer now than at any other time, sir? |
| 16050 | Why should I fear to meet him, and strike terror into his guilty heart? 16050 Why should I obey you?" |
| 16050 | Why should I? |
| 16050 | Why should we not be? |
| 16050 | Why so? |
| 16050 | Why so? |
| 16050 | Why were n''t we called afore? |
| 16050 | Why, did n''t I tell you that Barney was married? |
| 16050 | Why, hang it, man, do you mean to say that you do n''t know a kangaroo when you see one? |
| 16050 | Why, have n''t you heard the news? |
| 16050 | Why, what do you call them, sir? |
| 16050 | Why, what is the matter with you two lubbers? |
| 16050 | Why, what is the matter, Bill? |
| 16050 | Why, who are you watching for now? |
| 16050 | Why, who do you think we are? |
| 16050 | Why, you do n''t mean to say that you require payment for helping dig out the men buried? |
| 16050 | Why, you do n''t pretend to say that the governor is any better than us poor adventurers? |
| 16050 | Why, you do n''t say that,''squire? |
| 16050 | Why, you miserable scamp,cried Fred, angrily,"did n''t you say that you could lead us to the very spot where the treasure was buried?" |
| 16050 | Why, you scamp, where did you come from? |
| 16050 | Why? |
| 16050 | Why? |
| 16050 | Why? |
| 16050 | Will all three of you solemnly promise me that you will not divulge the secret which I am about to impart? |
| 16050 | Will any man in his senses believe that the horses have crossed that narrow strip? |
| 16050 | Will government send the troops? |
| 16050 | Will no one obey me? |
| 16050 | Will no one save me? |
| 16050 | Will ye call hoff the hanimal, and let me up? |
| 16050 | Will ye come and look at the beautiful piece of goold wid me? 16050 Will ye lave, yer blackguard?" |
| 16050 | Will yer save yer blarney? |
| 16050 | Will you allow me to exchange one word with your prisoner? |
| 16050 | Will you answer our questions now? |
| 16050 | Will you be governed by me, for a few hours? |
| 16050 | Will you be kind enough to inform me how those animals came in your possession? |
| 16050 | Will you come? |
| 16050 | Will you explain yourselves, or must I resort to extremities? |
| 16050 | Will you go forward, Day, and let Mr. Wright know that we are friends? |
| 16050 | Will you have a pig? |
| 16050 | Will you let me have the liquor? 16050 Will you reveal?" |
| 16050 | Will you see that my friend there has every comfort that it is possible to obtain on the route? |
| 16050 | Will you take a check on the bank, or do you desire gold dust? |
| 16050 | Will you tell me where you belong? |
| 16050 | Will you? |
| 16050 | Wo n''t I? 16050 Would I not take fifty pounds?" |
| 16050 | Would n''t you advise us to commence mining? |
| 16050 | Would to- morrow morning be too soon? |
| 16050 | Would you dare to speak first? |
| 16050 | Would you, though? |
| 16050 | Would you, though? |
| 16050 | Would you? |
| 16050 | Ye laugh, do ye? 16050 Ye wo n''t go, hey?" |
| 16050 | Yes, I rather think that we have met afore,he said;"do n''t you remember how you ran after me and my pal ven ve vere goin''to Sydney?" |
| 16050 | Yes, but why do n''t he take some work and do it? |
| 16050 | Yes, we are aware of that; but how came you in this part of the country alone? |
| 16050 | Yes, what''s to be done with me-- where''s Bimbo? |
| 16050 | Yes, yes; but if I do all that, what share''ll I get in the swag in the cellar? 16050 Yes; what is wanting?" |
| 16050 | You Irish thief, do you mean to say that the spear is pisened? |
| 16050 | You ai n''t a- going to let a couple of bushrangers abuse honest miners who pays their taxes, and only axes for what is right, is you? |
| 16050 | You appear earnest, gentlemen,said Murden, as he joined us;"pray, what perplexes your minds now?" |
| 16050 | You are Americans? |
| 16050 | You are a ticket of leave man, then? |
| 16050 | You are certain of that, I suppose? |
| 16050 | You are convinced, I suppose? |
| 16050 | You are sure that he is dead? |
| 16050 | You are, no doubt, strangers in the country? |
| 16050 | You ca n''t hail a convoy, hey? |
| 16050 | You can not hope that the governor will rule contrary to my decision? |
| 16050 | You do n''t intend to take the animal without asking our consent, do you? |
| 16050 | You do n''t mean to say you and your men took the bushrangers without, any''sistance from others, do you? |
| 16050 | You do n''t mean to tell me that the money is safe? |
| 16050 | You do n''t think I''d forget my duty? |
| 16050 | You do n''t wish me to accompany you, sir? |
| 16050 | You find fault with the method which I resort to to punish rebellion, do you? |
| 16050 | You have a family, then? |
| 16050 | You have done so, and successfully,I said;"ca n''t you think of some other dodge?" |
| 16050 | You have just lost one husband, and who thinks of whispering nonsense in your ears? 16050 You have met these poor devils before-- haven''t you?" |
| 16050 | You have never been in Ballarat before? |
| 16050 | You have the immediate charge of the prisoners? |
| 16050 | You have the mean''s to support a wife? |
| 16050 | You know me, then? |
| 16050 | You know that their spirits live, and if that is the case, why ca n''t they enter the body and walk about the earth without difficulty? |
| 16050 | You know that we are Americans? |
| 16050 | You know the members of the gang? |
| 16050 | You know those men, then? |
| 16050 | You know where the hut of Darnley stood in the black woods which you visited? |
| 16050 | You little devil, what do you mean? |
| 16050 | You made some request? |
| 16050 | You mean to tell me that it was Kelly who sought my life? |
| 16050 | You often have trouble here in Ballarat? |
| 16050 | You old she devil, ca n''t you tell us something more lively than that? |
| 16050 | You own it, do you? 16050 You refuse me an apology, do you?" |
| 16050 | You say it''s the real New York first proof whiskey, do ye? |
| 16050 | You say that you are anxious to return and have an interview with the old fellow with horns on his head? |
| 16050 | You settled him, Billy? |
| 16050 | You stop and bandy words with a spirit? |
| 16050 | You surely do n''t intend to make these poor devils walk all the way? |
| 16050 | You surely do n''t think of such a thing? |
| 16050 | You think of seeking Black Darnley? |
| 16050 | You think that the system of letting convicts have leave tickets is a good one, then? |
| 16050 | You were stationed at one time in Melbourne? |
| 16050 | You will have business there at that time? |
| 16050 | You will? |
| 16050 | You will? |
| 16050 | You would know it, would you? |
| 16050 | You would n''t let that old man go alone, would you? |
| 16050 | You would n''t shoot a fellow with his own gun, would you? |
| 16050 | You would n''t spoil such a nugget as that by cutting it up, would you? |
| 16050 | You would, would ye? |
| 16050 | You? |
| 16050 | Your arm is improving? |
| 16050 | Your honor is going to do something for us? |
| 16050 | A few days after I received a note from my brother- in- law, Mr. Follet--""Follet?" |
| 16050 | A spark of fire is sufficient to ignite our powder, and then where should we be?" |
| 16050 | Again did the inspector deal the door heavy blows, and while he rested a hoarse voice asked,--"What''s wanted out there?" |
| 16050 | Ah, you brute, eat until you ca n''t move another time, will you?" |
| 16050 | Ai n''t ve all friends; and ai n''t it right that ve should know how much pluck a man has got?" |
| 16050 | Am I right?" |
| 16050 | Answer me that, will you?" |
| 16050 | Are you Americans?" |
| 16050 | Are you awake? |
| 16050 | Are you aware that Wattles is a most experienced and successful duellist? |
| 16050 | Are you born gentlemen?" |
| 16050 | Are you ready?" |
| 16050 | At length I heard him shuffling along the floor in his slippers, and presently he inquired,--"Who''s there?" |
| 16050 | At length he asked,--"What do you mean by saying that I shall ruin you with my intentions? |
| 16050 | At length, Fred remarked,--"For months, then, you have been aware of the existence of gold in this particular spot?" |
| 16050 | Becky, where is the iron bar?" |
| 16050 | Besides, they are so expensive, and where is the money to come from to pay a physician''s bills?" |
| 16050 | Bimbo-- Bimbo-- where''s Bimbo?" |
| 16050 | Brown?" |
| 16050 | Brown?" |
| 16050 | Brown?" |
| 16050 | But I say, ca n''t I come in for shooks?" |
| 16050 | But about this treasure; I see that you have been digging; have you found any thing yet?" |
| 16050 | But do n''t I look lovely? |
| 16050 | But do n''t ye think that Australia would make a great addition to the States?" |
| 16050 | But how is this-- do you let your prisoners go at large?" |
| 16050 | But speak; is my offer accepted?" |
| 16050 | But whar''s that''ere licker we''s to have? |
| 16050 | But why did n''t you say something about it before?" |
| 16050 | But, Misther, ye would n''t mind paying in advance, I suppose?" |
| 16050 | But, how''s this?" |
| 16050 | By the way, may I ask you to bring the rifles to the ground? |
| 16050 | Ca n''t ye tell a rale gintleman from a snaking blackguard?" |
| 16050 | Ca n''t you be a little more explicit?" |
| 16050 | Ca n''t you hit a man at two rods''distance, and place the ball just where you like?" |
| 16050 | Can I do any thing for you?" |
| 16050 | Can any thing be more honorable?" |
| 16050 | Can it be possible? |
| 16050 | Can you solve the riddle?" |
| 16050 | Can you tell me how many Englishmen were killed by those same Americans, before they died?" |
| 16050 | Charley shouted,"or are we to wait here all night?" |
| 16050 | Consent? |
| 16050 | Could it be possible that the possession of fifty or sixty thousand dollars had wrought such a change? |
| 16050 | D----n bushrangers-- where''s the d----n bushrangers?" |
| 16050 | D----n it, why do n''t you swear? |
| 16050 | Did n''t I''ear all about ye vile I vas at the mines? |
| 16050 | Did n''t the papers bring hus the news?" |
| 16050 | Did n''t yer mothers larn ye manners at all, and do ye think we can stand all sorts of barbarities?" |
| 16050 | Did you ever know me to squander money belonging to the government, and fail to give an account of it?" |
| 16050 | Did you ever know of a woman that would be advised under any circumstances? |
| 16050 | Did you recognize him?" |
| 16050 | Did you see''em run?" |
| 16050 | Did you seek to gain my affections, or to banish from my mind the image of a man that I felt I could die for?" |
| 16050 | Do my words apply to you in any way or form?" |
| 16050 | Do n''t I belong to a gang that hears of all such things? |
| 16050 | Do n''t you know some covey vot has got the ready tin vould buy''em?" |
| 16050 | Do n''t you know that when the sun begins to scorch a covey''s head he must have water in his stomach, or he''ll soon kick the bucket? |
| 16050 | Do n''t you think that if the stranger is disposed to bring a flock of devils on our track, he could find us here while sleeping? |
| 16050 | Do they refuse or grumble at paying a tax?" |
| 16050 | Do they still hold out?" |
| 16050 | Do we separate as friends?" |
| 16050 | Do ye think that I can pick up goold like dirt? |
| 16050 | Do you all understand me?" |
| 16050 | Do you believe me?" |
| 16050 | Do you believe that there is a hell where sinners burn forever and ever? |
| 16050 | Do you hear that shout?" |
| 16050 | Do you see it?" |
| 16050 | Do you suppose that after betraying us into the hands of your companions you are to be spared?" |
| 16050 | Do you suppose that he lost sight of us for a moment, from the time we passed the gum trees until we went into ambush to watch his movements? |
| 16050 | Do you think I''m a bullock, to be thus dragged down, and make no resistance?" |
| 16050 | Do you think that God is willing to pardon sins on such short notice?" |
| 16050 | Do you think that I do not feel very keenly the situation in which my own thoughtlessness has placed you?" |
| 16050 | Do you understand me?" |
| 16050 | Do you want any thing? |
| 16050 | Do your remarks refer to them?" |
| 16050 | Does that suit your convenience?" |
| 16050 | Does that suit your ideas of our peculiar kind of warfare?" |
| 16050 | Fighting here?" |
| 16050 | Finding that the shot had no effect, the keeper ran after me; but what chance do you suppose he had with me, the possessor of such a pair of legs? |
| 16050 | Follet?" |
| 16050 | Had n''t he better be put under heavy bonds for his appearance?" |
| 16050 | Had n''t you better help them first and scold them afterwards, if alive?" |
| 16050 | Has your friend seen much service with that weapon?" |
| 16050 | Have I no friend here to protect me?" |
| 16050 | Have I spent much dust in my vast researches; and have n''t I even had to get drunk to please ye? |
| 16050 | Have n''t I already been tortured enough? |
| 16050 | Have n''t I been unusually careful, and drank from your flask two or three times, so that mine would hold out for the trip? |
| 16050 | Have n''t I hobeyed all horders that vas given? |
| 16050 | Have you any reason why sentence should not be executed upon this man?" |
| 16050 | Have you seen my ram?" |
| 16050 | He''s a poor coot, and will soon get used to my ways; wo n''t you, deary?" |
| 16050 | Help me out, will ye?" |
| 16050 | Here, Mike, Pat, Peter, where am you all? |
| 16050 | How can the hospitals at Sydney and Melbourne, always filled with disabled miners, be kept open, and how can the roads be kept clear of bushrangers? |
| 16050 | How could we refuse him, after the trouble he had endured for our sake? |
| 16050 | How did you escape?" |
| 16050 | How do you suppose she can touch what you feel disposed to give?" |
| 16050 | How does the liquor hold out?" |
| 16050 | How shall I act?" |
| 16050 | How shall I know that you do n''t belong to the gang?" |
| 16050 | How soon can we be ready?" |
| 16050 | How the divil could we, there were so many?" |
| 16050 | How would you like it?" |
| 16050 | I asked;"are they firm?" |
| 16050 | I asked;"are we not to start immediately? |
| 16050 | I asked;"pray, how do you happen to know?" |
| 16050 | I axes yer pardon; but who would have thought of seeing you here? |
| 16050 | I cried, in surprise;"then the young man who is still held by the commissioner is his son, and your nephew?" |
| 16050 | I exclaimed with horror,"did you assassinate him, also?" |
| 16050 | I found the pack covered with bushes, and I''spose a man is entitled to what he finds in this part of the country?" |
| 16050 | I have but a short time to live, and do you think I would commit perjury upon the brink of the grave? |
| 16050 | I inquired;"have you found a nugget?" |
| 16050 | I say, what could I get a pair of these''ere for?" |
| 16050 | I suppose your two American friends will share in the reward which has been offered?" |
| 16050 | I wish to ask whether I was ever known to squander money belonging to the government?" |
| 16050 | If you do not, I shall--""What?" |
| 16050 | Is it a blarney stone or a lump of gold that Mike has found?" |
| 16050 | Is it a regular stand up and take match that you want, or do you like ten paces better? |
| 16050 | Is it all right?" |
| 16050 | Is not the hole which we have dug large enough?" |
| 16050 | Is our position explicit enough?" |
| 16050 | Is that the case, sir?" |
| 16050 | Is the news true, that you have had several engagements with Darnley and Gulpin''s gangs, and came out best?" |
| 16050 | Is there any thing that you desire?" |
| 16050 | Is there any wonder that they fight desperately to prevent being taken?" |
| 16050 | Is your heart made of stone?" |
| 16050 | It was only last night Latrobe sent for me, and wanted to know why I had done nothing towards rendering a passage to the mines safe? |
| 16050 | Jack, my boy,"Fred said, turning to me,"will you settle with this gentleman when the affair shall come off, and act by me the part of a friend?" |
| 16050 | Jim,"he continued, turning to a comrade,"how many''Mericans were killed week afore last at Ballarat?" |
| 16050 | Men, indeed? |
| 16050 | Mr. Brown said, trembling with excitement and indignation;"why do n''t the brutes interfere, and save the life of their comrade?" |
| 16050 | My word for it, that will bring them to reason, for where can they find another leader that commands the confidence that you do? |
| 16050 | My words were thrown away, however, for when did a man, struggling for life, ever listen to reason? |
| 16050 | No can see?" |
| 16050 | Not knowing why we should not, I merely said,"Ah, indeed, why not?" |
| 16050 | Now what do you think of such a state of things, hey?" |
| 16050 | Now, then, are you ready?" |
| 16050 | Now, thin, are ye ready?" |
| 16050 | O God, is it you?" |
| 16050 | Or, if you feel that you are too good for the company of a felon--""Hold there, Smith,"I said;"have we ever given you occasion to speak thus?" |
| 16050 | Our animals would drop before they got twenty rods, and then where should we be?" |
| 16050 | Pray which way did they go?" |
| 16050 | Pray, what part of the United States do you come from, that you possess such assurance?" |
| 16050 | Putty good coffee this, ai n''t it?" |
| 16050 | Remember that your mothers were women, and if aught was spoken against them, would not your blood tingle?" |
| 16050 | S''pose the fellers should make a jump at me?" |
| 16050 | Shall I have the rum?" |
| 16050 | Shall we first go after our cart, and repair it, or do you feel like resting for a day or two?" |
| 16050 | Shall we save the bushrangers and perish ourselves, or shall we abandon them to their fate?" |
| 16050 | Smith, will you and the stockman defile to the left of us, while Fred and Jack perform the same duty on the right? |
| 16050 | Stop, will ye?" |
| 16050 | Such things had happened before, and why not again? |
| 16050 | Suppose we have supper first, and discuss the best means of accomplishing your ends afterwards?" |
| 16050 | Sydney or Melbourne?" |
| 16050 | Take the cuss off, ca n''t ye, and not let him stand over me this way?" |
| 16050 | Talk, is it? |
| 16050 | That he has been out half a dozen times, and always came off without so much as a scratch?" |
| 16050 | That was fair, was n''t it? |
| 16050 | The crape was removed from their faces, and I saw--""Who?" |
| 16050 | The daughter of the latter came out to us, and as she laid her hand upon her father''s arm, she whispered,--"Is he dead?" |
| 16050 | The old man shook his head, and, laying one finger on my arm, whispered,--"Do you believe in spirits?" |
| 16050 | The store has n''t burned down, has it, and destroyed all the stock in trade?" |
| 16050 | The tax is not unreasonable per month, and yet through its collection see how much government is enabled to do? |
| 16050 | There they go again, with their eternal_ co- hoo- pe._ What in the devil''s name do they mean by that, I wonder?" |
| 16050 | There were cries and yells of--"That''s right-- go in, old fellow-- a ring, a ring-- let''em fight-- he''s a brick, ai n''t he?" |
| 16050 | To what am I indebted for the selection?" |
| 16050 | Ven can I have the viskey?" |
| 16050 | Ven can I''ave the viskey?" |
| 16050 | Vhere''s my friends?" |
| 16050 | Vho''s to take care of me? |
| 16050 | Vot is the use of talking?" |
| 16050 | Was n''t my groans beautiful? |
| 16050 | Was not your conduct of the most stubborn and rebellious nature? |
| 16050 | We called to him:--"Smith,"said Fred,"do you wish a pardon from government?" |
| 16050 | We have a keg full for our own use, and what more do you desire?" |
| 16050 | We have to resort to many ways to accomplish our ends, and promises work well; and why should we scruple to use them? |
| 16050 | We have wine and good fellowship, and what more can we desire? |
| 16050 | We must not talk about feet, but how many rods our friends are to be placed apart?" |
| 16050 | We tracked him by his blood, and feared that we were lost, but Follet--""Follet was the name of your companion, hey?" |
| 16050 | Well, old Bulger, how are you getting along?" |
| 16050 | What a prize it would be, if we only had our rifles?" |
| 16050 | What answer should we return?" |
| 16050 | What are we to do?" |
| 16050 | What are you going to take?" |
| 16050 | What blackguard would be after thinking of money, or taxes, or any thing else when yer honor is near? |
| 16050 | What can I do with such men as these?" |
| 16050 | What can I do with them after you are gone?" |
| 16050 | What could I do, sure, widout me Mike? |
| 16050 | What d''ye think about it?" |
| 16050 | What detained you so long, and could n''t you send me a few words?" |
| 16050 | What direction do we travel to reach the Loddon?" |
| 16050 | What do you think of the idea?" |
| 16050 | What is it? |
| 16050 | What is the figure, sir?" |
| 16050 | What is up that takes you from Melbourne?" |
| 16050 | What more can you ask for?" |
| 16050 | What more would you have?" |
| 16050 | What offices are my two friends here to get?" |
| 16050 | What say you to the proposition?" |
| 16050 | What say? |
| 16050 | What shall I do? |
| 16050 | What time do you think you shall be at leisure?" |
| 16050 | What was that?" |
| 16050 | What was you doing in our tent when we woke up this morning? |
| 16050 | What will the old folks say, when they bear of it? |
| 16050 | What will you give?" |
| 16050 | What would an organization be worth unless the news was reported?" |
| 16050 | When I give a signal, knock down the sentry at the door, and mind that you hit him hard enough to prevent his squalling-- you understand?" |
| 16050 | When can I have the dust?" |
| 16050 | When shall we start?" |
| 16050 | Where are my volunteers? |
| 16050 | Where are the two generous Americans who fought so bravely when I revenged my daughter''s injuries? |
| 16050 | Where did you learn your bad manners?" |
| 16050 | Where is my nephew? |
| 16050 | Where''s Bimbo? |
| 16050 | Where''s the women? |
| 16050 | Where''s this hoss''s bridle?" |
| 16050 | Where''s your goose?" |
| 16050 | Which do you prefer?" |
| 16050 | Who has killed children?" |
| 16050 | Who is he?" |
| 16050 | Who robs people? |
| 16050 | Who will help save a wounded enemy?" |
| 16050 | Who, in the devil''s name, would have supposed that those two ships could have made such long passages-- did you?" |
| 16050 | Whose work is this?" |
| 16050 | Why did you not escape when my horse fell? |
| 16050 | Why do n''t ye bite me in two, ye little brat?" |
| 16050 | Why do n''t you sit down and join the gentlemen? |
| 16050 | Why do you request mercy at the hands of bushrangers?" |
| 16050 | Why should we not be received with kindness?" |
| 16050 | Why, you fools, who am I? |
| 16050 | Will no one relieve me of this cursed snake?" |
| 16050 | Will no one save me? |
| 16050 | Will yer enter me tent and partake of me hospitalities?" |
| 16050 | Will you aid us?" |
| 16050 | Will you come?" |
| 16050 | Will you get it, or shall I?" |
| 16050 | Will you go with us?" |
| 16050 | Will you hurry up?" |
| 16050 | Will you write and collect what money I have saved, and send it to her? |
| 16050 | Will you, Mr. Murden, forward my petition for an exchange?" |
| 16050 | You acknowledge that I am no longer your subordinate officer, do you not?" |
| 16050 | You ai n''t got some strings in your pocket, have you?" |
| 16050 | You are men of honor, I suppose?" |
| 16050 | You are sure,"he continued,"that the liquor is exhausted?" |
| 16050 | You could n''t pay me for the head which you destroyed, could you?" |
| 16050 | You coveys ai n''t seen him, have you?" |
| 16050 | You do n''t s''pose that I would be very near when Jim Gulpin was doing secret things, does you?" |
| 16050 | You knew him, sir?" |
| 16050 | You recollect the snake, do you not?" |
| 16050 | You understand me now, do n''t you?" |
| 16050 | You will promise me this?" |
| 16050 | You would n''t like to pay for the whiskey which has been drunk, would you?" |
| 16050 | You would n''t want to do any such thing as that, I s''pose? |
| 16050 | ai n''t it a compliment to the dear creatures? |
| 16050 | am I a fighting man or not?''" |
| 16050 | and vy should I refuse; to''elp stretch his neck ven I can keep mine free of the rope? |
| 16050 | asked Murden;"shall we stay here and be singed like dead rabbits, or shall we push through the forest and endeavor to escape the ambush?" |
| 16050 | asked the shepherd,"ai n''t I all reedy as I am? |
| 16050 | but ca n''t I go where the nager does?" |
| 16050 | but is n''t he groggy?" |
| 16050 | ca n''t you tell? |
| 16050 | cried Bill,"what''s up? |
| 16050 | cried Fred, firmly and decidedly;"will you have the extreme goodness to let him alone?" |
| 16050 | cried Fred;"would you murder the wretches in cold blood?" |
| 16050 | cried Smith, with assured cheerfulness;"how do you get along nowadays?" |
| 16050 | cried the inspector, with a look of astonishment,"you do n''t mean to say that you have got preserved salmon for breakfast?" |
| 16050 | cried the inspector, with an air of vexation;"did n''t you know that those cussed black devils could run faster than a man?" |
| 16050 | cried the inspector,"putty mi more money, hey?" |
| 16050 | cried the military man, with some surprise,"a colonel in her majesty''s army meet a dealer in tea and coffee? |
| 16050 | cried the stockman, starting to his feet;"do you not hear the flames?" |
| 16050 | croaked the bird, eyeing us sharply;"why did n''t you say so before? |
| 16050 | demanded Mr. Brown;"you do n''t see any thing, do you?" |
| 16050 | demanded the stranger, in a contemptuous tone;"has my appearance put a stopper on your tongues, or what is the matter?" |
| 16050 | do you not hear that trumpet?" |
| 16050 | do you refer to me, you babbler?" |
| 16050 | do you wish to sell?" |
| 16050 | hain''t you ever heard of me afore? |
| 16050 | he cried,"would n''t I have a time to- night if I was in London and had this money in my pocket? |
| 16050 | he exclaimed, at length, raising his head from his hard couch, and rubbing his eyes;"what''s the matter? |
| 16050 | he exclaimed, pettishly,"why do n''t some of you hail a feller? |
| 16050 | he exclaimed;"will you agree to let me go free if I comply with your request?" |
| 16050 | he repeated;"vy, of course I does; vouldn''t Nosey''ang me and all of his gang for the purpose of saving his life? |
| 16050 | he said, after recovering his breath;"why, you fools, do n''t you know me? |
| 16050 | he shouted, bringing his spear fair against the broadest portion of one of the bushranger''s bodies;"of coorse ye wo n''t move, hey?" |
| 16050 | he shouted,"and why do you stand there like a pack of fools, allowing them to make noise enough to wake the whole forest? |
| 16050 | in that little room?" |
| 16050 | is that the man you have selected to purchase my stock?" |
| 16050 | is that you?" |
| 16050 | of the scamp''s gang?" |
| 16050 | or are you all struck with a Spanish mildew?" |
| 16050 | or what do ye think?" |
| 16050 | repeated Mr. Brown,"what can we do against a ghost?" |
| 16050 | repeated the officer, carelessly;"did he make any confession?" |
| 16050 | shall I make arrangements for a meeting, so that you can have a pop at each other?" |
| 16050 | she exclaimed, in astonishment,"what is that old fellow doing there? |
| 16050 | shouted the crowd;"will you come down liberal with stolen property?" |
| 16050 | so where''s the difference between us? |
| 16050 | stay here in Ballarat, or go to Melbourne?" |
| 16050 | the Irishman continued, scornfully;"do ye think ye would know a thafe if ye seed one? |
| 16050 | what do you mean?" |
| 16050 | what do you take me for? |
| 16050 | what is the meaning of this?" |
| 16050 | what was that?" |
| 16050 | what was that?" |
| 16050 | what''s the row? |
| 16050 | what''s the use of mentioning Barney? |
| 16050 | when did you ever fail to sympathize in the sufferings of others, and use your utmost endeavors to contribute to their relief? |
| 16050 | where is my husband?" |
| 16050 | who was with him when he died?" |
| 16050 | why do you talk in that way? |
| 16050 | yelled one of the men, more fiery than the rest,"do you mock us?" |
| 16050 | you ai n''t afraid of snakes, are you?" |
| 16050 | you do n''t believe such d----d lies, do you?" |
| 16050 | you miserable specimen of a fool? |
| 22895 | And after all, is n''t this modesty, this lack of jealousy on your part, a symbol of greatness of character? |
| 22895 | And is it also true that you chose to investigate the viewpoint of Carter out there? |
| 22895 | But what--? |
| 22895 | But_ I_ should try it out, eh? 22895 Do you know who beautiful Lisa is? |
| 22895 | Do you think you can escape the piercing eye of van Manderpootz? 22895 Fitch? |
| 22895 | Have you already forgotten my discovery of the unit particle of thought? 22895 Have you, by any chance, been using the attitudinizor?" |
| 22895 | How the devil do you see through somebody else''s eyes? |
| 22895 | How? 22895 Huh?" |
| 22895 | I? 22895 Is that a synobasical interphasometer in the positronic flow? |
| 22895 | M- my escapade? |
| 22895 | Matter? 22895 Psychons?" |
| 22895 | Was n''t that what you got last year''s award for? |
| 22895 | What idea? |
| 22895 | What is? |
| 22895 | What''s the matter? |
| 22895 | Who is she? |
| 22895 | Who''s who? |
| 22895 | Why not, since it is plain that I deserve it? |
| 22895 | And now what do you see?" |
| 22895 | But which? |
| 22895 | Do n''t you realize that in order to attain Carter''s attitude toward Fitch, you would have to adopt his_ entire_ viewpoint? |
| 22895 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 22895 | Do you see what a boon such an ability would be to humanity? |
| 22895 | Do you think I''m a fool?" |
| 22895 | Have n''t_ you_ tried it out yet?" |
| 22895 | I''d be a fool to go around looking for more difficulty, would n''t I?" |
| 22895 | In the first place, what has van Manderpootz to gain by studying the viewpoints of other people? |
| 22895 | Must I explain again how the cosmons, chronons, spations, psychons, and all other particles are interchangeable? |
| 22895 | Now the question is, where would we put it, since all the space we have is already occupied by space? |
| 22895 | Or if I manufactured an hour or two of time? |
| 22895 | She was unattainable-- or was she? |
| 22895 | So you''ve been trying to adopt Carter''s viewpoint, eh? |
| 22895 | Van Manderpootz himself? |
| 22895 | Was his impression of Fitch worth the sacrifice of your own personality?" |
| 22895 | Wells Corporation was wealthy enough to survive even without the full- time services of Dixon Wells, or should I say even_ with_ them? |
| 22895 | What do you think?" |
| 22895 | What does it do?" |
| 22895 | What sort of measurements do you expect to make when your measuring instrument itself is part of the experiment? |
| 22895 | Who but van Manderpootz?" |
| 22895 | Who discovered the psychon? |
| 22895 | Who''s Lisa?" |
| 27921 | A what? |
| 27921 | Are n''t you taking the girl mech, too? |
| 27921 | But since when does a male robot buy himself a_ female_ leg? |
| 27921 | But who marries us, darling? 27921 Could n''t we just toss the girl''s parts into space?" |
| 27921 | Diana and me? 27921 Did you see that?" |
| 27921 | Frank, is your DX all right? 27921 Is one of them broken or something?" |
| 27921 | Is she all right? 27921 Please, where is Elizabeth?" |
| 27921 | Where-- you haven''t--? |
| 27921 | _ You_, Frank? 27921 And meals? 27921 Are you all right, darling? 27921 Did I forget anything? 27921 Do n''t they realize we rationaloids have emotions? 27921 Do they make you work in the mines with those poor non- rationaloids out there? |
| 27921 | Elizabeth, do you remember what I said about those wonderful green little worlds, the asteroids? |
| 27921 | He must have done a fast job because we heard the girl mech''s vibrahum unit as soon as we got to 22A:"Darling, have you really been away? |
| 27921 | How long since you''ve had a thorough overhauling? |
| 27921 | How''d he sign the register?" |
| 27921 | I had to bring you out here piece by piece, do n''t you remember? |
| 27921 | Is it really you?" |
| 27921 | Is your DX potential up where it should be? |
| 27921 | It''s only normal-- and temporary like human love-- but how can we explain it to_ them_? |
| 27921 | Oh, Frank, why ca n''t Congress pass Robot Civil Rights? |
| 27921 | The rules still say that only married guests can occupy the same cabin and''guests''can be human or otherwise, ca n''t they? |
| 27921 | This is n''t just old feedback? |
| 27921 | Well, what could I say when Frank dug into his fatigues and handed me a Gideon prayer book marked at the marriage service? |
| 27921 | What_ are_ you talking about?" |
| 27921 | Will you do it, sir?" |
| 27921 | You''ve come back to me?" |
| 27921 | _ What will happen to love in that far off Day after Tomorrow? |
| 20101 | About the orders? 20101 Ah?" |
| 20101 | All right so far, but does Red Dog agree to dismount? 20101 And do you mean that they-- that these four, went there to Cresswell''s? |
| 20101 | And have you reported action yet by wire? |
| 20101 | And if you meet my boy, you''ll help him? 20101 And it''s Davies''s detail?" |
| 20101 | And you have never seen your writing- case to this day? |
| 20101 | And you must go back to Scott to- night, sir? |
| 20101 | And you wanted to make a soldier of him? |
| 20101 | And----? |
| 20101 | Any news from the agency? |
| 20101 | Anybody come ahead yet from Winthrop? |
| 20101 | Anything else? |
| 20101 | Anything you want? |
| 20101 | Are ye badly hit, Jimmy? |
| 20101 | Are you agreed? |
| 20101 | Are you sure you''ve seen or heard nothing? |
| 20101 | As to what? |
| 20101 | At your urging or suggestion? |
| 20101 | Burtis? 20101 But I mean you knew him before that, did you not?" |
| 20101 | But what about ordering the attendant out? |
| 20101 | But what do you think of-- of her? |
| 20101 | But you knew Brannan, did you not? |
| 20101 | But,_ dear_ Mrs. Davies, is it not very expensive? |
| 20101 | By the way, major, suppose they do n''t come along, what will you do for breakfast and dinner? 20101 By what right, sir, do you assume to over- ride my authority and undo my orders? |
| 20101 | Can I be of assistance? |
| 20101 | Captain who? |
| 20101 | Could he have been so mad, do you think, as not to have thought of that,--of some one being on that train? |
| 20101 | Could you give no description of him? 20101 Davies, you remember our locking those papers in this drawer last night?" |
| 20101 | Did Mr. Sanders say he''d come back here? |
| 20101 | Did n''t he say what they were pow- wowing about? |
| 20101 | Did n''t you see anybody with a knife? |
| 20101 | Did n''t you understand me to say I wanted to hear all about his march as soon as he finished supper? |
| 20101 | Did they bring you no coffee? 20101 Did you ascertain anything?" |
| 20101 | Did you come in through the front hall or the back way? |
| 20101 | Did you have to wake him,--Brannan? |
| 20101 | Did you hear whether Mr. Sanders had succeeded in arresting the other men? |
| 20101 | Do n''t you see,he urged, reproachfully,"how very much more they are around us? |
| 20101 | Do you know anything about that young fellow,--ever meet him before? |
| 20101 | Do you know anything about the antecedents of that new company clerk of Captain Devers? |
| 20101 | Do you mean Mr. Davies is wounded? |
| 20101 | Do you mean----? |
| 20101 | Do you refuse to obey my orders? |
| 20101 | Do you suppose they will try to rescue if we arrest him here? |
| 20101 | Do you suppose they''ll permit it? |
| 20101 | Do you think it possible that-- that she_ can_ be going there-- with him-- to- night? 20101 Go there with whom?" |
| 20101 | Going through? 20101 Got any baccy, Jim?" |
| 20101 | Had he been drinking or in any trouble? |
| 20101 | Had you never heard of the investigation? |
| 20101 | Have they found anything? |
| 20101 | Have you ten horses that can stand a side scout? |
| 20101 | He belongs here with his troop, so he''s sure to come, and then,she added, archly,"what will poor Willett do?" |
| 20101 | Heard anything at all? |
| 20101 | How about Burtis? |
| 20101 | How are you, major? |
| 20101 | How can a fellow invite a bride to occupy his one room when he do n''t own C. and G. E. enough to furnish a hen- coop? |
| 20101 | How can you arrest him in front of all that array? |
| 20101 | How did you get that? |
| 20101 | How do you feel, Davies? |
| 20101 | How is it, sir,demanded Tintop,"that in defiance of my positive orders you allow your herd to go so far away?" |
| 20101 | How long had they been here, dear? |
| 20101 | How much is a single berth to Chicago? |
| 20101 | How was he to get hurt? 20101 I ca n''t see anybody now, can I?" |
| 20101 | I did n''t fib, did I? |
| 20101 | I know, sir, and may not that be some of them trying to find us? |
| 20101 | I? 20101 Is he ally or prisoner of the soldiers?" |
| 20101 | Is it here?--has it come? |
| 20101 | Is it not late for them to take him out? |
| 20101 | Is n''t Davies in yet? |
| 20101 | Know anything about her? 20101 Mr. Leonard, have charges been preferred against Trooper Howard?" |
| 20101 | Mrs. Cranston, what do you want to bet y''all go back to Scott inside of a week? |
| 20101 | Never had any nerve, is it? |
| 20101 | Now the question is, what''s to be done? 20101 Now, I like that young fellow,"said Mrs. Cranston, folding up the letter,"only I didn''t----""Well, did n''t what?" |
| 20101 | Now, what on earth are they up to? |
| 20101 | Preparations? 20101 Remember him?" |
| 20101 | Sacrificing himself and his profession for the sake of a spoons, is it? 20101 Say, Leonard, who''s that young cit with the swell team who came to take Mrs. Davies sleighing? |
| 20101 | See any Indians? |
| 20101 | Sergeant,said he,"what man went through here into the sleeper when we stopped last station?" |
| 20101 | Shall we turn and ride away? |
| 20101 | She will be well enough to travel-- when? |
| 20101 | Stopped it before? 20101 Swear to it? |
| 20101 | Thank heaven, that''s over, and I have told nothing of any consequence, have I? |
| 20101 | That does bring us to close quarters, does n''t it? |
| 20101 | That you, Sanders? |
| 20101 | That''s all well enough, sir, so far as it goes,growled Captain Canker,"but where do we come in on this campaign? |
| 20101 | The degradation of-- having to-- authorize the untruth? |
| 20101 | The ladies? 20101 Then you did n''t go with the purpose of seeing Brannan?" |
| 20101 | There are your hunters,--two of my best men, Mr. Davies, and who but you is responsible for this? |
| 20101 | They? 20101 Time she answered it? |
| 20101 | To whose troop do you suppose your friend Davies has been assigned? |
| 20101 | Turn and carry the order to the first sergeant at once? |
| 20101 | Undoubtedly,--but where does Agatha come in? |
| 20101 | Want to leave anything? |
| 20101 | Was ever luck worse than this? |
| 20101 | Was it Mr. Barnard''s proposition or the lawyer''s? |
| 20101 | Was it the driver you spoke to at the door? 20101 Was that-- my predicament?" |
| 20101 | We have food, water, ammunition, and a smart chance for more fighting,so what more could soldier ask? |
| 20101 | Well what? |
| 20101 | Well, Captain Cranston, what do you think of the letter? |
| 20101 | Well, did you never appeal to Captain Devers? |
| 20101 | Well, pardon me, which was right, the papers or the lawyer? |
| 20101 | Well, then who made this trail up here on the ridge? 20101 Well, then, what does it mean-- your having told the attendant his orders were of no account?" |
| 20101 | Well, then, you could tell me, could n''t you, how to get my boy there? |
| 20101 | Well, you certainly went to the hospital? |
| 20101 | What are we on but a side scout now? |
| 20101 | What became of Paine? |
| 20101 | What did he want? |
| 20101 | What did the old officers say? |
| 20101 | What do you think now? |
| 20101 | What do you think of that as an insult to the cavalry? |
| 20101 | What does he demand? |
| 20101 | What good would that do? 20101 What has happened? |
| 20101 | What in God''s name has kept you so long? |
| 20101 | What is it, lad? |
| 20101 | What is it? |
| 20101 | What is it? |
| 20101 | What is the meaning of this riot? |
| 20101 | What should I do, captain? |
| 20101 | What time did you come in to bed last night, Barnickel? |
| 20101 | What took him off in such a devil of a hurry? 20101 What was it Mr. Sanders said?" |
| 20101 | What were you about to ask? |
| 20101 | What will he say or think when he learns the truth? 20101 What''s he doing here?" |
| 20101 | What''s he want? |
| 20101 | What''s his name? |
| 20101 | What''s the matter ahead, anyhow? |
| 20101 | What''s the matter? 20101 What''s the row, Tommy?" |
| 20101 | What''s the use of it anyhow? |
| 20101 | What''s up? |
| 20101 | What, his mother? |
| 20101 | When you parted from Devers,asked Cranston one day,"how far was he from the top of the ridge?--how far to the west?" |
| 20101 | Where are the others? |
| 20101 | Where are you, Sanders? 20101 Where did you learn?" |
| 20101 | Where is Charging Bear? |
| 20101 | Where''s Sanders? 20101 Which was n''t at all what the captain meant you should think, eh?" |
| 20101 | Who is this-- who have you here? |
| 20101 | Who would n''t have bet on the bay? |
| 20101 | Who''s missing there, sergeant? |
| 20101 | Whose work is this? |
| 20101 | Why are these soldiers here? |
| 20101 | Why did n''t you come or speak? |
| 20101 | Why did n''t you tell me about this at the time, Brannan? |
| 20101 | Why do n''t they make an earlier start? |
| 20101 | Why is Thunder Hawk here? |
| 20101 | Why not? |
| 20101 | Why on earth could n''t this tortoise have been left to that work and old Whitey given to us? |
| 20101 | Why,said he,"who''d be ass enough to be marching or drilling with trumpet calls this hour of the night and in the midst of a campaign?" |
| 20101 | Will you say good- night to her for me and escort her home? 20101 Will you wait one moment?" |
| 20101 | Wo n''t you have a nip? |
| 20101 | Would you mind pumping for me? |
| 20101 | Yes? |
| 20101 | Yes? |
| 20101 | You are Paine, of''A''troop, are you not? |
| 20101 | You could swear to that, Davies? 20101 You dare demand the arrest of Red Dog, do you?" |
| 20101 | You do n''t? |
| 20101 | You know your old nurse of last summer, do n''t you? |
| 20101 | You mean by- and- by when he is old enough? |
| 20101 | You must have known there could n''t be, did you not? |
| 20101 | You want how much for these ponies? |
| 20101 | You''d rather be here than at the agency guard, I fancy, Brannan? |
| 20101 | You-- went to West Point, did n''t you? |
| 20101 | You-- you? 20101 _ What!_ Is n''t Davies with you?" |
| 20101 | ''Will you read this, and see if you know what to make of it?'' |
| 20101 | 5, Gus?" |
| 20101 | All ready now?" |
| 20101 | And did you see the look Miss Loomis gave him when he invited her? |
| 20101 | And how had it fared with Mira and her sympathetic friends at Scott during all these weeks of toil and march and scout? |
| 20101 | And now Tom Barnard owned all the tenth ward and most of the railroad, did he? |
| 20101 | And now did you hear any noise,--any footsteps?" |
| 20101 | And now the questions were, what will Devers do about it? |
| 20101 | And then Willett implored her to try it with him, and how could she refuse? |
| 20101 | And what are they,"said Captain Truman,"among so many? |
| 20101 | And your mother?" |
| 20101 | Are we never to know one- half year of peace?" |
| 20101 | Are you ill?" |
| 20101 | Are you planning already to unload me, as the captain says, on somebody else?" |
| 20101 | Are you ready, Cranston?" |
| 20101 | Are you sure about my being assigned to the cavalry?" |
| 20101 | Are you sure you do n''t know?" |
| 20101 | Barnard?" |
| 20101 | But breathes there a woman who can not find excuse for shopping? |
| 20101 | But if she liked him still better now that the week had wrought its changes, what could be said of his impressions? |
| 20101 | But she had to talk to somebody, and what was Agatha for? |
| 20101 | But that band was a host in itself, and why should women weep and mope and mourn-- with music and the dance so easily accessible? |
| 20101 | But the Davieses, where were they? |
| 20101 | But who can tell what a day may bring forth? |
| 20101 | Ca n''t I do?" |
| 20101 | Ca n''t we do this somehow without bringing on a row?" |
| 20101 | Can guards or police be sent?" |
| 20101 | Could they flash all that distance? |
| 20101 | Could this white- faced soldier read visions and dreams and thoughts? |
| 20101 | Darling and Mrs. Watson''s going together, mind you, and lunching with their friends? |
| 20101 | Darling? |
| 20101 | Davies, have you ever seen a map or sketch of that ground north of Antelope Springs where you had your adventure last September?" |
| 20101 | Davies?" |
| 20101 | Davies?" |
| 20101 | Davies?" |
| 20101 | Did any one try to knife you?" |
| 20101 | Did he leave before or after the others? |
| 20101 | Did he leave no trace?" |
| 20101 | Did she reach and leave Braska on time? |
| 20101 | Did you get your man?" |
| 20101 | Did you see Mrs. Davies this morning? |
| 20101 | Did you see or hear no one?" |
| 20101 | Do n''t I know? |
| 20101 | Do n''t you know he never could have sent all that way for all those roses-- just for me?" |
| 20101 | Do n''t you want a sleeper?" |
| 20101 | Do you know him?--Captain Cranston?" |
| 20101 | Do you know this, Sanders?" |
| 20101 | Do you mean village, Sanders?" |
| 20101 | Does he agree to hold his people where they are? |
| 20101 | Does he go to stables this morning?" |
| 20101 | Does he understand that if they advance we fire? |
| 20101 | Does the darn crank think that worn- out men ca n''t go to sleep without it?" |
| 20101 | Dr. Burroughs wanted at the agency? |
| 20101 | Ever see her picture?" |
| 20101 | Evidently it was known that he was ordered to report by telegraph, yet who could have"given it away"? |
| 20101 | Flight asked,--"Who was it, Katty?" |
| 20101 | Flight should forget her own vows of secrecy and conclude it time to seek other advice? |
| 20101 | From Sheridan down, what army officer''s statement has any weight whatever with the Indian Bureau,--when it is n''t what it wants?" |
| 20101 | Had he overstepped his authority? |
| 20101 | Had she ever accepted any gifts or letters or anything from Mr. Willett? |
| 20101 | Had they examined the parlor and sitting- room to see if any one could have been there hidden? |
| 20101 | Had you never met or known him?" |
| 20101 | Has n''t anything been heard yet of Sergeant McGrath?" |
| 20101 | Hastings bade the others a gruff good- evening, silently tendered Mrs. Davies his arm, and led her away with the sole remark"Are n''t we late?" |
| 20101 | Have I not heard man after man say how his own knees trembled or his comrade''s cheek blanched at the whistle of the first bullets of the battle? |
| 20101 | Have n''t I the evidence of my own senses,--of the steward and the attendant? |
| 20101 | Have n''t you been to see him yet? |
| 20101 | Have we no generous impulses in the army?" |
| 20101 | Have you a spare half- hour?" |
| 20101 | Have you had any talk with him about-- about what Captain Truman and Mr. Gray wrote?" |
| 20101 | Have you had no supper?" |
| 20101 | Have you no new waltz music for us?" |
| 20101 | Have you seen Differs?" |
| 20101 | Heap walk? |
| 20101 | Here-- just let me out, will you? |
| 20101 | How could he suspect the dread that lurked behind it,--the artfulness of her effort to escape further questioning? |
| 20101 | How could he torment her with such unjust suspicions? |
| 20101 | How dare he insinuate that they had led her to the forbidden shades of Cresswell''s? |
| 20101 | How dare he say they were responsible for Mrs. Davies''s flirtation? |
| 20101 | How dare you haul me into this?" |
| 20101 | How did he come?" |
| 20101 | How did it happen?" |
| 20101 | How did you leave her?" |
| 20101 | How far ahead are they supposed to be, captain? |
| 20101 | How is he?" |
| 20101 | How near are we?" |
| 20101 | How old is your boy?" |
| 20101 | How was that possible? |
| 20101 | How''s Hooker?" |
| 20101 | How''s that, Brannan?" |
| 20101 | How, then, did you select him to go to town?" |
| 20101 | Howard was gone before this, but there was Brannan''s writing- case in Haney''s possession, why not throw further suspicion upon him? |
| 20101 | I''d have to walk both ways, do n''t you see?" |
| 20101 | If Captain Devers thinks me so bad a soldier, why do n''t he let me transfer? |
| 20101 | If he cared for Almira why did n''t he say so? |
| 20101 | If she writes such silly, romantic trash to me, what must n''t she be saying to him? |
| 20101 | Is it business that can wait until then?" |
| 20101 | Is it not possible that driving home he may have spoken to her in a way she could not mistake, and that that has had much to do with her prostration? |
| 20101 | Is it true?" |
| 20101 | Is n''t it time Mrs. Barnard answered Agatha''s letter?" |
| 20101 | Is there a doctor along?" |
| 20101 | Is there anything I can do to help you?" |
| 20101 | Is there anything peculiar about this Brannan?--any reason why he should be treated by his captain on a different system?" |
| 20101 | It was Agatha herself who calmly asked,"And when is he to be married?" |
| 20101 | It was then that Almira was sent for and became Queen Paramount, for when do mothers cease to plan for wayward sons? |
| 20101 | Just going the rounds?" |
| 20101 | May I ask how you heard it so soon after your arrival?" |
| 20101 | May I do so, captain?" |
| 20101 | Meantime how fared it with the embassy to White Wolf? |
| 20101 | Mira, junior, had been devoted to society when there before, was it possible she had so soon tired of it all? |
| 20101 | Mrs. Davies is better, I hope?" |
| 20101 | No? |
| 20101 | Nothing more, nothing else at any time? |
| 20101 | Now, Canker, what is it?" |
| 20101 | Oh, say, will you do me a favor? |
| 20101 | Oh, why could n''t she go home to her dear old father and the sisters who loved her, and weep her heart out on her m- m- mother''s grave? |
| 20101 | Oh, why had they taken Dr. Burroughs away? |
| 20101 | Oh, why, why had n''t they brought her Percy here? |
| 20101 | Old Riggs, lieutenant- colonel commanding the Twelfth, had remarked,"So Devers is in your battalion, is he? |
| 20101 | Other men were abject enough; why should she be lorded over in this way? |
| 20101 | Ought they not to air it after Sunday- school?" |
| 20101 | Realizing his own narrow escape and suspecting his unpopularity in the regiment, though little dreaming( which of us does?) |
| 20101 | Sanders?" |
| 20101 | Say, are you ready to go back?" |
| 20101 | See how well it worked?" |
| 20101 | Seen anything more of your midnight antagonist?" |
| 20101 | Shall I never hear from you again?" |
| 20101 | She has never called on me, has she?" |
| 20101 | So long as she was perfectly innocent of wrong intent how could people-- how dare people rebuke her? |
| 20101 | That you? |
| 20101 | The attendant should have returned at once, but----""Well, did n''t you undertake to administer brandy?" |
| 20101 | The only trouble was, could they set fire to the stockade at night? |
| 20101 | The regulations say the first orderly hour, do n''t they?" |
| 20101 | Then it is useless to ask just now what you know of his past?" |
| 20101 | Then the chaplain spoke again,--"You will write-- as soon as-- you have decided?" |
| 20101 | Then, may I not call and see you later?" |
| 20101 | There is no lie at my expense their interpreters would n''t tell the inspectors, and against so many witnesses what could I do?" |
| 20101 | There was a moment of intense silence, a look as of awe on many a face, then came the question from one who knew not Devers:"Killed himself?" |
| 20101 | They sort of had to go there, do n''t you see?" |
| 20101 | They were amazed, yet what could they do or say? |
| 20101 | Think you understand?" |
| 20101 | Turn over there, wo n''t you?" |
| 20101 | Up for all day and meditating a sermon?" |
| 20101 | Was Mr. Davies aboard or-- anybody else to meet her? |
| 20101 | Was all the valley already aware of this shameful flight? |
| 20101 | Was he a medicine- man? |
| 20101 | Was it appeal for help or lure to ambush? |
| 20101 | Was n''t it the proper thing, really, for him to call and inquire for her?" |
| 20101 | Was the Parson seeking solace where poor Mira always said he would? |
| 20101 | Was there ever such a streak of hell''s luck as this? |
| 20101 | We were there several minutes, were we not?" |
| 20101 | Well, was n''t it unusual for a lady to be going alone? |
| 20101 | Were n''t you with them?" |
| 20101 | What I want to know is, who detailed you, and when were you detailed for hospital duty?" |
| 20101 | What business had he to sigh? |
| 20101 | What can I get for you?" |
| 20101 | What can it possibly mean?" |
| 20101 | What could it mean but that their comrades of the--th were fighting their way back to join them? |
| 20101 | What did that smoke turn out to be when you got a closer look at it?" |
| 20101 | What do you say now?" |
| 20101 | What do you suppose will happen when he and Willett really meet?" |
| 20101 | What followed?" |
| 20101 | What had occurred, he asked, to make her feel renewed anxiety, to cause her to seek a cadetship for him? |
| 20101 | What is the nature of the charges against prisoner Howard?" |
| 20101 | What is your boy''s regiment?" |
| 20101 | What is yours?" |
| 20101 | What kept him, do you suppose?" |
| 20101 | What kept you?" |
| 20101 | What made you think of it?" |
| 20101 | What might not be accomplished in that time? |
| 20101 | What noises-- what sounds did you hear?" |
| 20101 | What on earth can he ever have seen in her?" |
| 20101 | What on earth could she want? |
| 20101 | What on earth did he choose the infantry for?" |
| 20101 | What recognition do you suppose Ray will ever get for that feat? |
| 20101 | What regiment?" |
| 20101 | What shall we do meantime?" |
| 20101 | What was that to the tales of tremendous adventure in the land of the Sioux and Apache,--the home of the bear and the buffalo? |
| 20101 | What will be said of our failure to get into the fight?" |
| 20101 | What woman can be silent under strong provocation? |
| 20101 | What woman can patiently abide the personal application of a general rule? |
| 20101 | What would be her fate if I were to fail her now? |
| 20101 | What''s that?" |
| 20101 | What''s up? |
| 20101 | When did he get here? |
| 20101 | When did you get back? |
| 20101 | Where are the other two?" |
| 20101 | Where did you hear?" |
| 20101 | Where is the packet you were asked to deliver to my wife?" |
| 20101 | Where''re you going, Cullen?" |
| 20101 | Where''s Elk? |
| 20101 | Who but he would be sounding taps with Indians on every side? |
| 20101 | Who could say? |
| 20101 | Who could tell whether man or woman was left to forward word of any kind? |
| 20101 | Who knows but that her story may be true, despite indications? |
| 20101 | Who was the man who came in here, corporal?" |
| 20101 | Who was to receive and entertain the new- comers until they were able to furnish and move into their own quarters? |
| 20101 | Who''s that with Sanders?" |
| 20101 | Whose knife?" |
| 20101 | Why am I singled out for punishment? |
| 20101 | Why did n''t you say he''d gone, instead of keeping us waiting here?" |
| 20101 | Why do n''t you and Miss Loomis go over there and cheer her up sometimes? |
| 20101 | Why do n''t you speak, sir?" |
| 20101 | Why should he sit there sighing in that absurd fashion? |
| 20101 | Why should he speak of catching anybody or anything? |
| 20101 | Why, Sanders, what are you saying? |
| 20101 | Why, what on earth have you been doing ever since you came up to the post?" |
| 20101 | Will you kindly order a carriage?" |
| 20101 | Will you kindly wait here and watch the front and this side while I beat up the rear?" |
| 20101 | Will you not tell your captain and me the real cause?" |
| 20101 | Will you ride with me and turn Red Dog back?" |
| 20101 | Will you see that Mrs. Davies gets this before to- night?" |
| 20101 | Wo n''t you lunch and dine with us to- morrow and talk over plans? |
| 20101 | Would McPhail approve? |
| 20101 | Would you declare that Howard did not wield the knife that slashed you-- but was meant for Lieutenant Davies?" |
| 20101 | Would you go-- should I go to see her?" |
| 20101 | You can haul Devers before a court, but what can we do with these women?" |
| 20101 | You could never have wronged him,--what on earth has set him against you?" |
| 20101 | You do n''t mean Captain Devers?" |
| 20101 | You do n''t mean she-- my wife-- had been there before?" |
| 20101 | You remember it distinctly-- despite your illness?" |
| 20101 | You were going to tell Captain Tibbetts about that affair of last night,--that other soldier''s coming in here, were you not?" |
| 20101 | You''ll be a friend to him?" |
| 20101 | _ Was_ he an old friend of her''s, and_ did_ he send and beg her to come to him?" |
| 20101 | and what will Davies say when he hears what Devers has done? |
| 20101 | and will you not dine with us? |
| 20101 | but"what has he done to benefit the party?" |
| 20101 | ein offizier?" |
| 20101 | heap hungry?" |
| 20101 | mutters little Sanders, lunging along after his major,"why ai n''t I with my own instead of loafing here?" |
| 20101 | said he,"if they left last night what could they do but take this train?" |
| 20101 | so soon?" |
| 20101 | when was this made?" |
| 22285 | About Mrs. Bell''s letter to her? 22285 And that is?" |
| 22285 | And that is? |
| 22285 | And that is? |
| 22285 | And what if it is? |
| 22285 | Antecedent history? |
| 22285 | Anything happened? |
| 22285 | Are you going to obtrude your somewhat massive personality upon the scene? |
| 22285 | Are you not going to the Ramseys''? |
| 22285 | Are you quite sure there is nothing I can do for either of you to- day? |
| 22285 | But Jack, dear, you will promise me never to see her again, will you not? |
| 22285 | But if the anti- suffrage movement is growing as we have been told, ca n''t the anti- suffragists overcome those tendencies? |
| 22285 | But is that the way to win? |
| 22285 | But the break has united? |
| 22285 | Carroll and spooks,he began, and then went on more seriously,"but where on earth did you hide yourself? |
| 22285 | Carroll,he said, humbly,"would you mind if I proposed to you once more? |
| 22285 | Certainly I''ll go,Carroll answered soberly,"but what do you expect to gain by it? |
| 22285 | Could n''t the letter have been returned to Mrs. Bell''s apartment, through some error in the address? 22285 Could n''t you take it along?" |
| 22285 | Dear old fellow,he said affectionately,"would you mind telling me what on earth possesses you to come down here to- night? |
| 22285 | Did I not see you a year ago on the streets in London, the time I was arrested? |
| 22285 | Did any of you people, aside from Jack, see the suffragette parade to- day? |
| 22285 | Did not Dr. Earl also purchase a box of pecans at the time that he bought the fruit and is not this the box in which the pecans were packed? |
| 22285 | Did the box have the name of the store, or any name of a manufacturer or dealer upon it? 22285 Did you use the Hindoo method of respiration that the Swami Bramachunenda gave an exposition of here two or three years ago?" |
| 22285 | Do n''t I look as if I could say''Gentlemen of the jury''with sufficient gravity? |
| 22285 | Do n''t you know anybody? |
| 22285 | Do n''t you see that you are quite right? 22285 Do n''t you think the letter was mailed?" |
| 22285 | Do you mean am I given to''seein''things at night''? |
| 22285 | Does she not realize that it is a fatal evidence of weakness not to state a defense at the opening of the trial? |
| 22285 | Dr. Morris? 22285 Has it indeed been a loving cup from which we have drunk?" |
| 22285 | Has it? 22285 Have n''t we? |
| 22285 | He has been very good to you, has n''t he? |
| 22285 | How can you take it so quietly, Miss Renner? |
| 22285 | How did you happen to come here? |
| 22285 | How did you happen to forget about the nuts and remember about the candied fruit? |
| 22285 | I hope the doctor will not mind; wo n''t he be back pretty soon? |
| 22285 | I not trust my life to a woman? 22285 I thought you did not know the family?" |
| 22285 | I-- how do you know I saw it? |
| 22285 | If it is n''t any worse than that,she said hesitatingly,"do n''t you think you could do as she asks? |
| 22285 | Is it a case of''mine own familiar friend''? |
| 22285 | Is she afraid to state her defense after that terrific arraignment of the defendant? |
| 22285 | It is a long story,he said;"have you time for it to- day? |
| 22285 | Jack, dear, did you take Miss Holland home at one o''clock in the morning? |
| 22285 | Might I ask why this sudden interest in the militant laboring ladies? |
| 22285 | Miss Holland defend me? 22285 Must a fashionable lady be a listless parasite? |
| 22285 | Oh, she has told you, then? |
| 22285 | She is not the daughter of John J. Holland, the steel magnate? |
| 22285 | Tell me what is the matter? |
| 22285 | Then if I say the pursuit of the good, the true and the beautiful, you will not believe me? |
| 22285 | Then it is a kind of new thought? |
| 22285 | Then why not do it,she said,"and spare the mother all this protracted agony, and get the child home?" |
| 22285 | Well, what is it? |
| 22285 | Well? |
| 22285 | Were you going, Dr. Earl? 22285 Were you in Providence on this trip, or have you been there recently?" |
| 22285 | What did you do with the box of candied fruit you bought at Thompson''s candy store when you were in Boston? |
| 22285 | What do you suggest? |
| 22285 | What does it mean? |
| 22285 | What is it? |
| 22285 | What is the song? |
| 22285 | What makes you think anything is? |
| 22285 | What shall I send you from Boston, little Miss Alice? |
| 22285 | What''s all the hullabaloo about, anyhow? |
| 22285 | What''s the use of her wasting thoughts on a solemn dub like our brother? |
| 22285 | Where have you been that you do n''t know about Earl? |
| 22285 | Where in the world did you get it? |
| 22285 | Why did n''t you go home with Miss Holland? |
| 22285 | Why do n''t you comfort yourself with the thought that, no matter who else may be deceived, wherever she is, she knows the truth? |
| 22285 | Why not? |
| 22285 | Why not? |
| 22285 | Why should n''t I go, if I wish to? |
| 22285 | Will your highness deign to accept employment if it is offered you by his family? |
| 22285 | You do believe in my innocence? |
| 22285 | You know her very well, then? |
| 22285 | You mean I ought to be willing to bear testimony to my beliefs whether they meet with acceptance or not? |
| 22285 | You recognize it, of course? |
| 22285 | You think because you may have a vote on the enfranchisement of women that it is very important what you think, but is it? 22285 You would n''t like me any better if I were unsuccessful?" |
| 22285 | You''re not fretting because of the paltry little sum I advanced for your rent, are you? |
| 22285 | Your machine is coming back, is n''t it? |
| 22285 | ''Oh, it is, is it?'' |
| 22285 | ''Say, you do n''t like that bill?'' |
| 22285 | After all you''ve said, are you going to hesitate when it comes to crossing professional swords with a man? |
| 22285 | Aloud she said,"Is n''t Dr. Morris one of the directors of this society? |
| 22285 | Am I going to motor down to hear the protests of the proletariat to- night? |
| 22285 | Besides, what more was there to say? |
| 22285 | But are you?" |
| 22285 | But first tell me, Carroll, are you timid-- nervous?" |
| 22285 | By the way, Frank, are you going to motor down to that meeting of Miss Holland''s to- night?" |
| 22285 | Can I set you down anywhere? |
| 22285 | Could n''t we go home? |
| 22285 | Dear Frank, when is there ever a time when man does not trust his fate to woman? |
| 22285 | Did you see Dr. Morris? |
| 22285 | Do n''t you intend to invite me in? |
| 22285 | Do n''t you know that mamma is vice- president of the Anti- Woman Suffrage League? |
| 22285 | Do you not think, Miss Holland, that it would be well for me to get a nurse to assist in taking the little one home? |
| 22285 | Do you really think it is a plan to get you into some false position or to embarrass you with criticisms or queries not made in good faith?" |
| 22285 | Earl?" |
| 22285 | Even now, Dr. Earl, are you certain it would not be better to employ counsel eminent in this branch of the profession? |
| 22285 | Has her health generally been good?" |
| 22285 | He''s a fellow alumnus of yours; it does n''t seem as if he would be likely to show you an affront, does it?" |
| 22285 | Her name is Carroll Renner; do you happen to know her? |
| 22285 | Here, is n''t this your street?" |
| 22285 | How does it strike you, Miss Holland?" |
| 22285 | How in the world could you remember me?" |
| 22285 | If he ca n''t gain a respectful hearing there, where will he gain it?" |
| 22285 | Is it your desire that I shall cut their acquaintance also, or is it just Miss Holland you want me never to see again?" |
| 22285 | Is that what you desire?" |
| 22285 | Jack,"he asked, with a mixture of doubt and anxiety,"did you really have an affair with her?" |
| 22285 | Now come along, or have I got to come over there and make you?" |
| 22285 | Now you know my terms; shall I go to the district attorney?" |
| 22285 | Now, what can I do for you?" |
| 22285 | Setting a simple fracture is n''t a very complicated operation, is it?" |
| 22285 | Shall it be Chopin to- night, or shall we begin with something lighter and finish with the Twelfth Nocturne, as usual?" |
| 22285 | Silvia said to Dr. Earl, but he shook his head, and Frank answered,"It''s Olive Schreiner, is n''t it? |
| 22285 | Suppose a little clique of them have arranged the meeting with the intention of heckling the speaker? |
| 22285 | Suppose my sympathies are with them and my profession as well as my political predilections should carry me among them?" |
| 22285 | That is n''t fair; have n''t you just said yourself that this would be a picked audience? |
| 22285 | The question is,''What have Colorado women done with the ballot?'' |
| 22285 | The young man would drop back to barbarism but for her, and where would you and I be but for that dear, sweet sister of ours? |
| 22285 | There was a moment''s pause and then Jack said,"And you go to this meeting because----?" |
| 22285 | They exchanged greetings, and then the little Westerner said quietly,"You wanted me?" |
| 22285 | This is the place, is n''t it?" |
| 22285 | Was there ever anything more utterly unreasonable than that? |
| 22285 | What brought you to New York, Frank?" |
| 22285 | What did he do? |
| 22285 | What did he tell you?" |
| 22285 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 22285 | What makes you want to go, anyhow?" |
| 22285 | What reward for them is meet? |
| 22285 | When she replied that he had character enough, and her only object in life was to be his wife, what more was there to say? |
| 22285 | Where is the telephone? |
| 22285 | Who are the people you are trying to snapshot for your lurid sheet?" |
| 22285 | Who is she, Hilda?" |
| 22285 | Who is she, Jack?" |
| 22285 | Why not find one who can give you millions in money and the social position you need without taking a generation to create one? |
| 22285 | Will she be able to hold her own? |
| 22285 | Will she-- would she be willing to do it?" |
| 22285 | Will you not let me present you for a few minutes during the informal discussion?" |
| 22285 | Women are waking up, and getting to their feet and stretching out their hands-- to us? |
| 22285 | You will forgive me?" |
| 22285 | You''d never take him for Mrs. Ramsey''s brother, would you? |
| 22285 | asked John, and his confused manner brought"Eh, Jack?" |
| 28045 | Can it be? |
| 28045 | Once more they have wakened me-- but how long has it been? |
| 28045 | Why was I not made aware of it sooner? |
| 28045 | And if by a miracle he triumphed over the elements, how survive the appalling enmity of the Termans, whose rudimentary brains conceived no mercy? |
| 28045 | Fantastic, was n''t it, O Exalted Empress, that we the rightful Lords of Diskra should be compelled to abandon our beloved homes by a horde of vermin? |
| 28045 | Had intelligent life- forms failed as yet to materialize on this verdant world? |
| 28045 | I take it you are the imperial messengers sent by her Supreme Magnificence, the Empress Alaazar?" |
| 28045 | Then curiously:"And what can they want this time?" |
| 28045 | Then it was-- how can I begin to describe it to you, Exalted Empress? |
| 28045 | Who could survive unprotected the extremes of heat and cold? |
| 28045 | You knew of it?" |
| 16041 | A Catholic? |
| 16041 | A conspiracy? 16041 A convent, Anne? |
| 16041 | A duel? 16041 A gentleman? |
| 16041 | A grey cloak, did you say? |
| 16041 | A grey cloak? |
| 16041 | A letter? 16041 A nun?" |
| 16041 | A puppet? 16041 A woman?" |
| 16041 | A woman? |
| 16041 | Absolution for me? 16041 Absolution?" |
| 16041 | Accept your cloak? 16041 Adventures? |
| 16041 | Against what did I not complain? |
| 16041 | Against what? |
| 16041 | Against what? |
| 16041 | Aged me, Madame? |
| 16041 | Ah, Madame, what else could I do? |
| 16041 | Ah, but you heard what the vicomte said that day? |
| 16041 | Ah, it is you, Vicomte? |
| 16041 | Ah,said the vicomte;"so you ran about with a drawn sword last night? |
| 16041 | All this means that you will fight him? |
| 16041 | Alone? |
| 16041 | Am I a killer of old men? 16041 Am I your confidante in all things?" |
| 16041 | And Brother Jacques? |
| 16041 | And I have spent your gold, thinking it lawfully mine? 16041 And I, Monsieur Paul?" |
| 16041 | And Jehan will not tell you who Sister Benie was? |
| 16041 | And Madame de Brissac? |
| 16041 | And Marie de Touchet? |
| 16041 | And Monsieur de Leviston? |
| 16041 | And Monsieur de Saumaise? |
| 16041 | And Monsieur de Saumaise? |
| 16041 | And Monsieur le Comte''s play- woman? |
| 16041 | And Monsieur le Marquis? |
| 16041 | And Victor? |
| 16041 | And are not the Iroquois our friends? |
| 16041 | And by what name is he known? |
| 16041 | And does his Majesty intend to make Frenchmen of these savages? |
| 16041 | And have that boor D''Hérouville laugh? 16041 And he was an Indian who expressed that thought?" |
| 16041 | And he will be quiet and docile? |
| 16041 | And how are you this morning, Chevalier? |
| 16041 | And how goes Mazarin''s foreign policy? |
| 16041 | And if I should break my vows? |
| 16041 | And if I should use force? |
| 16041 | And if not? |
| 16041 | And if you find the paper? |
| 16041 | And is Monsieur le Marquis of a patient mind? |
| 16041 | And is there a remedy for a case such as you have described? |
| 16041 | And is this son handsome? |
| 16041 | And it was not you? |
| 16041 | And pain, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | And so you are from that country of which I have heard so much of late-- that France across the sea? |
| 16041 | And supposing it had been real, genuine? |
| 16041 | And the Chevalier is shielding him? |
| 16041 | And the Vicomte d''Halluys? |
| 16041 | And the motive? |
| 16041 | And the plot? |
| 16041 | And the unknown? |
| 16041 | And then? |
| 16041 | And they bring the savage? 16041 And this Marquis de Périgny; will not Father Chaumonot waste his time?" |
| 16041 | And this question? |
| 16041 | And we are nearing Rochelle? 16041 And what became of the grey cloak, Monsieur?" |
| 16041 | And what brought about this good fortune? |
| 16041 | And what does that fool know about my needs? |
| 16041 | And what''s to become of me? |
| 16041 | And when the clouds come, Monsieur le Vicomte, and shut out the moon, there is, then, a cessation to destiny? |
| 16041 | And who may say that immortality does not dwell in these thoughts? |
| 16041 | And will you pay me those ten thousand livres which you wagered against my claims for madame''s hand? |
| 16041 | And you are Father Chaumonot? |
| 16041 | And you are here in Quebec? |
| 16041 | And you come to me? |
| 16041 | And you could not leave me in peace, even here? |
| 16041 | And you do not wish satisfaction from me? |
| 16041 | And you have just returned from Rome? 16041 And you have not grown sick for home since you left the sea?" |
| 16041 | And you love her? |
| 16041 | And you love me still? |
| 16041 | And you loved Victor? |
| 16041 | And you saw the blow Monsieur du Cévennes struck me? |
| 16041 | And you searched diligently; you sought the four ends of France? |
| 16041 | And you will go to Quebec? |
| 16041 | And you will return to- morrow? |
| 16041 | And you will take part? |
| 16041 | And you, Madame? |
| 16041 | And you, Monsieur,banteringly,"did you not make him so?" |
| 16041 | And you, Monsieur; what are you doing here? |
| 16041 | And you? |
| 16041 | And you? |
| 16041 | And your antecedents? |
| 16041 | And your business? |
| 16041 | And your reward? |
| 16041 | And yours? |
| 16041 | Anne de Vaudemont? |
| 16041 | Anne, does any one know the human heart? 16041 Anne, have I had occasion to fall in love with any man when I know man so well? |
| 16041 | Annoy me? 16041 Another answer? |
| 16041 | Another letter? |
| 16041 | Are not Frenchmen building a city in the heart of their kingdom? |
| 16041 | Are you alone? |
| 16041 | Are you going to apologize for applying to me the term''dishonest''? |
| 16041 | Are you mad, Chevalier? |
| 16041 | Are you mad? |
| 16041 | Are you madame or mademoiselle? |
| 16041 | Are you not also a trite pattern? |
| 16041 | Are you quite sure? |
| 16041 | Are you some prince''s light- o''-love? |
| 16041 | Are you there, Paul? |
| 16041 | Are you weary of life, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | Are your ears like the sailors''of Ulysses, filled with wax? 16041 Between the hours of eleven and twelve?" |
| 16041 | Blundering fool,he cried passionately,"what have you said and done?" |
| 16041 | Boy,he said lowly and with apparent calm,"was not that a ship passing?" |
| 16041 | Brother Jacques is gone? |
| 16041 | Burning paper? |
| 16041 | But Du Cévennes and the others? |
| 16041 | But I?--I, whom you have made dance so sorrily?--but I? |
| 16041 | But September? |
| 16041 | But a new feather here? 16041 But can you not see how impossible life with you would be after this night? |
| 16041 | But if I go to him without forgiveness in my heart; if only my lips speak? |
| 16041 | But my wines? |
| 16041 | But supposing I change all this into something more than absurd? 16041 But supposing he should not find these incriminating papers? |
| 16041 | But the Chevalier; why did he not defend himself? |
| 16041 | But we are still tender toward the Chevalier? |
| 16041 | But what are you going to do with the property? |
| 16041 | But what made you speak? 16041 But what will you do?" |
| 16041 | But why De Brissac? 16041 But why do you call Monsieur le Chevalier the count?" |
| 16041 | But why should I give you a thousand livres? 16041 But why?" |
| 16041 | But will he become great? |
| 16041 | But will you listen to what I have to say? |
| 16041 | But will you not remove the mask? |
| 16041 | But you are glad, Paul,affectionately,"that I am with you?" |
| 16041 | But you, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | But you? 16041 But your future?" |
| 16041 | Calls himself the Chevalier du Cévennes? |
| 16041 | Calls himself? 16041 Can it be possible that I wrote this--''I kiss your handsome grey eyes a thousand times''?" |
| 16041 | Can it be,said Victor, breaking the spell,"can it be that we once knew Paris?" |
| 16041 | Can not? 16041 Can what be?" |
| 16041 | Can you be dissuaded? |
| 16041 | Can you forgive me, Margot? 16041 Chevalier,"said the vicomte,"do you remember Henri de Leviston?" |
| 16041 | Confiscated? |
| 16041 | Conspiring did not bring him here? |
| 16041 | Conspiring? |
| 16041 | Corporal,said the Chevalier,"will you pass me the corn?" |
| 16041 | Curse it, why did n''t I think of that? |
| 16041 | Cévennes? |
| 16041 | Cévennes? |
| 16041 | D''Halluys? |
| 16041 | D''Hérouville, you black scoundrel, why do you come so slowly? |
| 16041 | D''Hérouville? 16041 D''Hérouville? |
| 16041 | De Brissac? 16041 De Brissac?" |
| 16041 | De Leviston? |
| 16041 | Dear heart, are you not hiding something from me? 16041 Death? |
| 16041 | Diane, can it be you? |
| 16041 | Diane? |
| 16041 | Diane? |
| 16041 | Did I not prophesy that some day we should be at each other''s throats? |
| 16041 | Did I not tell you that I should kill you? |
| 16041 | Did I speak strange words when fever moved my tongue? |
| 16041 | Did he tell you my name? |
| 16041 | Did she die in peace? |
| 16041 | Did you come three thousand miles to accomplish this? |
| 16041 | Did you notice Brother Jacques''s eyes? |
| 16041 | Do I hear some one calling my name? |
| 16041 | Do I look ill? |
| 16041 | Do I understand you to say that the Chevalier is to sign for Quebec? |
| 16041 | Do I wear the shield of Perseus, and is the head of Medusa thereupon? 16041 Do we not die sometimes, Victor, while yet the heart and brain go on beating and thinking?" |
| 16041 | Do what? |
| 16041 | Do you believe in the holiness and sacredness of your office? |
| 16041 | Do you doubt my courage, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | Do you hear, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | Do you know her, then? |
| 16041 | Do you know what brought him here? |
| 16041 | Do you know what charity is? |
| 16041 | Do you know why she is here? |
| 16041 | Do you love Paris? |
| 16041 | Do you love the Chevalier? |
| 16041 | Do you mean to say that you, too, observed them? |
| 16041 | Do you mean to tell me that the Chevalier du Cévennes is the son of the Marquis de Périgny? |
| 16041 | Do you not hear me say that I love you? 16041 Do you really hate him?" |
| 16041 | Do you recall that when I touched that cloak it gave forth a crackling sound as of paper? |
| 16041 | Do you remember how Mazarin took away Scarron''s pension? 16041 Do you suppose that I could forget your face, a single contour or line of it?" |
| 16041 | Do you think that monsieur can see mademoiselle? |
| 16041 | Does any one else know that you have this paper? |
| 16041 | Does it burn like that, then? |
| 16041 | Does it pain you much, lad? |
| 16041 | Does not the name sound good? 16041 Does the day not carry you back to France?" |
| 16041 | Does the vicomte enter the bouts? |
| 16041 | Does this mean that, having lain upon my heart for more than a year, it is no longer of value to you? |
| 16041 | Does your head ache? |
| 16041 | Drinking? |
| 16041 | Eh, where indeed is yesterday? |
| 16041 | Eh, you laugh? |
| 16041 | Eh? 16041 Eh? |
| 16041 | Eh? 16041 Eh?" |
| 16041 | Else what, peace or war? |
| 16041 | Enemies, enemies? 16041 Eye? |
| 16041 | Father Chaumonot? |
| 16041 | Father? 16041 Father?" |
| 16041 | Fight you? 16041 For me? |
| 16041 | Forgive you for what? |
| 16041 | Forty thousand livres? |
| 16041 | Forty thousand livres? |
| 16041 | Frankly, Monsieur, how can he defend himself? |
| 16041 | Frankly, can I remain in France? 16041 Friends?" |
| 16041 | From behind? |
| 16041 | Gabrielle, you are not angry at me? 16041 Good God, Monsieur, then what is all this about?" |
| 16041 | Had he anything to say? |
| 16041 | Had you a mother, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | Has Mazarin published an edict forbidding a man to move his diaphragm? 16041 Has Monsieur le Comte ventured forth in this storm?" |
| 16041 | Has he committed a crime? |
| 16041 | Has he made a fool of himself here as in France? |
| 16041 | Has not Rochelle become suddenly attractive? |
| 16041 | Has she a pleasant voice? 16041 Has that woman been here again?" |
| 16041 | Hate him? 16041 Have I done that? |
| 16041 | Have I ever kept a secret from you, Victor? |
| 16041 | Have I ever met you till now? |
| 16041 | Have I not told you that I am drunk? 16041 Have I still a place to go?" |
| 16041 | Have I? |
| 16041 | Have they found him? |
| 16041 | Have you an enemy? 16041 Have you any money, Victor?" |
| 16041 | Have you anything on your mind of which you wish to be relieved? |
| 16041 | Have you anything to say, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | Have you come all this journey to mock me? |
| 16041 | Have you come to mock my death- bed? |
| 16041 | Have you ever burned a love- letter, Madame? |
| 16041 | Have you ever heard of the Marquis de Périgny? |
| 16041 | Have you ever searched the pockets? |
| 16041 | Have you ever thought of the future, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | Have you killed him, I say? |
| 16041 | Have you killed him? |
| 16041 | Have you no bogus paper to hold over my head? 16041 Have you no charity?" |
| 16041 | Have you no welcome, Madame? |
| 16041 | Have you not the cloak to offer which made me a widow? 16041 Have you played with him since?" |
| 16041 | Have you? |
| 16041 | Have you? |
| 16041 | He can be found? |
| 16041 | He does n''t approve, then? |
| 16041 | He drinks? |
| 16041 | He is not here at the château, then? |
| 16041 | He is seasick? |
| 16041 | He is troubled? |
| 16041 | He is very ill? |
| 16041 | He mentions my name? |
| 16041 | He sleeps? |
| 16041 | He? 16041 Heart? |
| 16041 | Henriot? |
| 16041 | Henriot? |
| 16041 | Her Majesty''s confessor? |
| 16041 | Her name? 16041 Her name?" |
| 16041 | His family? |
| 16041 | Homesick, eh? |
| 16041 | How about Madame Oriole; does she regret the lover of last year? |
| 16041 | How about mushrooms? 16041 How am I to know that it is genuine? |
| 16041 | How came you to sign that paper? |
| 16041 | How did I obtain it? 16041 How did you know that we were here?" |
| 16041 | How did you obtain that paper, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | How long ago since I was sober? 16041 How long have you been in Quebec?" |
| 16041 | How long must I lie in this cursed bed? |
| 16041 | How many times have you filched the Chevalier of his crowns by the use of clogged dice? 16041 How vital is this information?" |
| 16041 | I am old, eh, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | I ask you again, Messieurs, have you seen her? |
| 16041 | I grow old? 16041 I have seen him, Victor, and spoken to him,""A reconciliation? |
| 16041 | I have the honor, then, of bringing you the news? 16041 I thought that you possessed a miniature of him?" |
| 16041 | I thought you had gone to Holland? |
| 16041 | I wonder how it happens that I have never seen this daughter of the Montbazons? |
| 16041 | I wonder what they are doing at Voisin''s to- night? |
| 16041 | I, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | I, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | I? 16041 I? |
| 16041 | I? 16041 I?" |
| 16041 | I? |
| 16041 | I? |
| 16041 | If I should call for help? |
| 16041 | If he does none of these things,said the marquis,"why can not he live in peace here?" |
| 16041 | In God''s name, what shall I call you, then? |
| 16041 | In Heaven''s name, Paul,cried Victor,"what does this all mean?" |
| 16041 | In Quebec? |
| 16041 | In Quebec? |
| 16041 | In a mask? |
| 16041 | In all the hundred days of summer will there be a more perfect day for love than this? 16041 In what way, my son?" |
| 16041 | Is Monsieur le Chevalier going? |
| 16041 | Is Monsieur le Vicomte seasick? |
| 16041 | Is he a Catholic? |
| 16041 | Is he not handsome? |
| 16041 | Is he shielding some one, you ask? 16041 Is he thinking of the house of his fathers; or, has he looked too long upon Onontio''s daughter? |
| 16041 | Is it because they wish the great to smile on them? |
| 16041 | Is it gay, lad? |
| 16041 | Is it possible that I can still annoy you, Madame? |
| 16041 | Is it possible? |
| 16041 | Is it true that her Majesty is at times attacked by a strange malady? |
| 16041 | Is it you, lad? |
| 16041 | Is not madame''s name there? |
| 16041 | Is not that his title? |
| 16041 | Is not the Chevalier du Cévennes the marquis''s son? |
| 16041 | Is not the water beautiful and inviting? |
| 16041 | Is she some prince''s light- o''-love? |
| 16041 | Is that not a new word in your vocabulary? |
| 16041 | Is that not an excellent joke, my Corporal? |
| 16041 | Is that what he calls them? 16041 Is that you, Chevalier? |
| 16041 | Is that you, Victor? |
| 16041 | Is the Vicomte d''Halluys going to Spain also? |
| 16041 | Is there any way to prove that I love you? |
| 16041 | Is there more than one, then? |
| 16041 | Is there not peace wherever the peaceful heart is? 16041 Is there not something about the shape of this paper, Madame, that is familiar? |
| 16041 | Is there room in your company for another recruit? |
| 16041 | Is this once more a rebel city? 16041 Is your heart made of stone or of steel that you think you can undo what you have done? |
| 16041 | It is laughable, then? |
| 16041 | It is possible, then? |
| 16041 | It is you, Jehan? 16041 Jehan?" |
| 16041 | Justice? |
| 16041 | Know her? |
| 16041 | Know you one who calls himself the Chevalier du Cévennes? |
| 16041 | Ladies? 16041 Letter? |
| 16041 | Lied? |
| 16041 | Love him, Victor? |
| 16041 | Love him? |
| 16041 | Love you, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | Love? 16041 Love?" |
| 16041 | Madame, are you not truly a poet? |
| 16041 | Madame, have you met Monsieur le Chevalier du Cévennes, my son? |
| 16041 | Madame, will you do me the honor to accept my cloak? |
| 16041 | Madame,he asked,"have I not met you somewhere in wide and beautiful France?" |
| 16041 | Madame,he said, quietly,"whither were you bound?" |
| 16041 | Madame? |
| 16041 | Madame? |
| 16041 | Madame? |
| 16041 | Mademoiselle de Vaudemont,he said,"is it possible that I see you here in Rochelle?" |
| 16041 | Mademoiselle,when madame stood before him,"am I to have the happiness of being of service to you? |
| 16041 | Margot, are you still there? 16041 Margot?" |
| 16041 | Margot? |
| 16041 | Matter? 16041 Matter?" |
| 16041 | May I be so bold as to ask what took place between you and Monsieur le Marquis on the night of his arrival in Quebec? |
| 16041 | May I be so forward as to ask your name? |
| 16041 | Maître,said Victor to le Borgne,"is the private assembly in use?" |
| 16041 | Measure swords with him? |
| 16041 | Messieurs, will you permit me to speak to Mademoiselle de Longueville? |
| 16041 | Monsieur Breton? |
| 16041 | Monsieur Paul,said Breton gaily,"do we return to France on the Henri IV?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur Paul? |
| 16041 | Monsieur de Saumaise,said Anne,"will you take me to the pool? |
| 16041 | Monsieur du Cévennes? |
| 16041 | Monsieur goes abroad to- night? |
| 16041 | Monsieur le Comte has not come in yet? 16041 Monsieur le Comte was well when last you saw him?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur le Comte, then, is at Three Rivers? |
| 16041 | Monsieur le Comte? |
| 16041 | Monsieur le Comte? |
| 16041 | Monsieur le Comte? |
| 16041 | Monsieur le Marquis has wronged you? |
| 16041 | Monsieur le Marquis here? |
| 16041 | Monsieur le Marquis in Quebec? |
| 16041 | Monsieur le Vicomte,he said,"do you recognize these ten pieces of silver?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur will not be so rude? |
| 16041 | Monsieur, I proceed from Rouen to Rochelle; are you familiar with that city? |
| 16041 | Monsieur, are we to go to Sillery? |
| 16041 | Monsieur, are you indeed from the king? |
| 16041 | Monsieur, did I hear you say Quebec? |
| 16041 | Monsieur, do you know me? |
| 16041 | Monsieur, have you any reason for insulting me? |
| 16041 | Monsieur, is it not a grey cloak which you have to offer? |
| 16041 | Monsieur, it is true that your father has wronged you, but can you not forgive him? |
| 16041 | Monsieur, when did you arrive? |
| 16041 | Monsieur, you are a man of experience; are there not times when the best of us are unable to surmount temptation? |
| 16041 | Monsieur, you have heard of the Chevalier du Cévennes? |
| 16041 | Monsieur,he asked,"are you related to the poet De Saumaise?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur,he said peevishly,"have not the women told you that you are too handsome for a priest?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur,he said,"pardon me for interrupting you, but is it true that to- morrow you sail for Quebec?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur,repeated the major,"can you account for the Chevalier''s strange behavior?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur,said Breton timidly,"will you do me the honor to tell me what has happened? |
| 16041 | Monsieur,said Breton,"will you take this?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur,said Chaumonot, who overheard the request,"would you not rather I should read to you from the life of Loyola?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur,said a soft but thrilling voice from the doorway,"will you return to me my mask, which I dropped in this room a few moments ago?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur? |
| 16041 | More livres? |
| 16041 | Must I call for help? |
| 16041 | Must I call you a coward, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | Must I get it myself? 16041 My son has challenged you?" |
| 16041 | My son,she said, sweetly,"can you tell me who is that young man walking with Brother Jacques; the tall one?" |
| 16041 | My son? |
| 16041 | My superior, eh? |
| 16041 | Never to return to France? |
| 16041 | Never to see France again? |
| 16041 | News? |
| 16041 | No sign? |
| 16041 | No, Monsieur; you wish to use it? |
| 16041 | Nor what your object was in playing with my heart? |
| 16041 | Not by the sword, and the mask, and the grey cloak? |
| 16041 | Not even my son, eh, Monsieur? 16041 Not even myself? |
| 16041 | Not read it? |
| 16041 | Now, Messieurs, will you permit me to go? 16041 Now, what may he want?" |
| 16041 | Now? |
| 16041 | Of what consists greatness? |
| 16041 | Of what nature? |
| 16041 | Of what? 16041 Offended me? |
| 16041 | On my account? |
| 16041 | On what? |
| 16041 | Once more, will you stand aside, or must I call? |
| 16041 | Or a night at Voisin''s, with dice and the green board? |
| 16041 | Or a romp with the girls along the quays? |
| 16041 | Or of madame''s? |
| 16041 | Palsy? 16041 Paper? |
| 16041 | Papers? |
| 16041 | Paris? 16041 Patience? |
| 16041 | Paul, is not that a woman to be loved? |
| 16041 | Paul, lad,he cried,"have you heard the astonishing news?" |
| 16041 | Paul, you can not mean it? |
| 16041 | Paul,cried Victor;"my God, Paul, are you mad?" |
| 16041 | Paul? 16041 Paul?" |
| 16041 | Paul? |
| 16041 | Paul? |
| 16041 | Pay me? |
| 16041 | Peace? |
| 16041 | Peasant or noble? |
| 16041 | Playing the good Samaritan? |
| 16041 | Plutarch? 16041 Politics?" |
| 16041 | Quebec? |
| 16041 | Rabelaisian? |
| 16041 | Recognize? 16041 Recognize?" |
| 16041 | Repentance? |
| 16041 | Rochelle? 16041 Rochelle? |
| 16041 | Rude? 16041 Saumaise,"said the vicomte,"will you hold the watch?" |
| 16041 | Saumaise? |
| 16041 | Searched the pockets? |
| 16041 | September? 16041 Shall I call him back, Mignon?" |
| 16041 | Shall I gather you some chestnuts, Madame? 16041 Shall I seek Monsieur le Chevalier?" |
| 16041 | Shall we ever see our dear Paris again, Gabrielle? |
| 16041 | Shall you ever go back to France, Paul? |
| 16041 | Shall you leave any commands, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | Shall you remain here long? |
| 16041 | She comes from a good family? |
| 16041 | She comes from a good family? |
| 16041 | She is fleeing from some one? |
| 16041 | She is in trouble? |
| 16041 | She is worthy of a man''s love? |
| 16041 | She was in distress? |
| 16041 | She? |
| 16041 | Should I be here else? |
| 16041 | Should I have said''good night''? 16041 Sillery?" |
| 16041 | Sister Benie? |
| 16041 | Sister, are you too busy to attend the wants of a sick man? |
| 16041 | Sister, you are ill? |
| 16041 | Sleep? |
| 16041 | So De Brissac is dead? |
| 16041 | So it is you? 16041 So it was you?" |
| 16041 | So that is all you have to say? 16041 So that is why De Beaufort, thinking me to be the guilty man, sought me out and demanded the paper? |
| 16041 | So the Chevalier has a heart of gold? |
| 16041 | So the fool has told it here? |
| 16041 | So the little Father grows weak? |
| 16041 | So the marquis, my father, gives to the Church? 16041 So this is what brought him over here? |
| 16041 | So you love her? |
| 16041 | So your Excellency remembers me? |
| 16041 | So, sometimes you are called''Diane''? 16041 Sober? |
| 16041 | Suppose it was belated paternal love, as well as the sense of justice, that brings me into this desert? |
| 16041 | Supposed? 16041 Supposing I had a heart,"quietly;"how would you go about to wring it?" |
| 16041 | Supposing that I took you away somewhere, alone, with me, to a place where no one would find us? 16041 Supposing, after all, you had married him?" |
| 16041 | Take the brunt of a crime you supposed I had done? |
| 16041 | That fop? 16041 That man here? |
| 16041 | The Chevalier du Cévennes is living in Rochelle? |
| 16041 | The Chevalier du Cévennes? |
| 16041 | The Chevalier improves? |
| 16041 | The Chevalier? 16041 The Chevalier?" |
| 16041 | The Marquis de Périgny? 16041 The Vicomte d''Halluys?" |
| 16041 | The count was annoying you? |
| 16041 | The future? |
| 16041 | The grey cloak? |
| 16041 | The grey cloak? |
| 16041 | The grey cloak? |
| 16041 | The marquis and charity? 16041 The marquis wishes to speak to me, you say?" |
| 16041 | The vicomte? |
| 16041 | Then I shall send for him and Monsieur le Comte? |
| 16041 | Then the Chevalier is not all bad? |
| 16041 | Then the marquis has a son? |
| 16041 | Then you have a sword? |
| 16041 | Then you return to Paris to- morrow? 16041 Then your vocabulary consists of a dozen words, such as,''It is a far cry from the Louvre to this spot''?" |
| 16041 | There is danger, then? |
| 16041 | They have n''t tamed you, then? |
| 16041 | Think, Madame,he said eagerly;"is a dungeon more agreeable to you than I am, and would not a dungeon be worse than death?" |
| 16041 | To bring him back to France? |
| 16041 | To how many gallants have you shown this ridiculous letter? |
| 16041 | To love you, then, is insolence? |
| 16041 | To me? 16041 To me?" |
| 16041 | To whom did you lend the cloak? |
| 16041 | To you? 16041 To you?" |
| 16041 | To- morrow? 16041 Trustworthy? |
| 16041 | Victor, what has Monsieur le Chevalier done that he comes to this land? |
| 16041 | Victor? |
| 16041 | Warning? 16041 Was I so indiscreet?" |
| 16041 | Was I, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | Was it gold, or jewels? 16041 Was it you who came into that room at the Corne d''Abondance in Rochelle, and when I addressed you, would not speak? |
| 16041 | Was not that what you named me in the single hours? |
| 16041 | Was there a letter? |
| 16041 | Wedded to a fop, whose only thought was of himself? 16041 Well, Madame, have you no friendly welcome for one who loves you fondly? |
| 16041 | Well, Madame? |
| 16041 | Well, Mignon? |
| 16041 | Well, Monsieur,not over warmly,"what is it you have to say to me which necessitates my coming so far? |
| 16041 | Well, Monsieur,said the latter, pleasantly,"suppose we share the laurels?" |
| 16041 | Well, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | Well, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | Well, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | Well, Paul? |
| 16041 | Well,truculently,"if you were young?" |
| 16041 | Well? |
| 16041 | Well? |
| 16041 | Well? |
| 16041 | Well? |
| 16041 | Well? |
| 16041 | Well? |
| 16041 | Well? |
| 16041 | Well? |
| 16041 | Well? |
| 16041 | Were we not discoursing on affronts? |
| 16041 | What about these shores, Paul? |
| 16041 | What am I going to do? 16041 What am I to believe?" |
| 16041 | What are the games this afternoon? |
| 16041 | What are we all but a large family, with a worldly and a spiritual father? 16041 What are you doing here? |
| 16041 | What are you going to do with us? |
| 16041 | What are you going to do? |
| 16041 | What are you going to do? |
| 16041 | What became of it, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | What boat? |
| 16041 | What brought Monsieur le Chevalier du Cévennes, as he calls himself, to Quebec? |
| 16041 | What brought this on? |
| 16041 | What did I say? |
| 16041 | What did I understand you to say, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | What did he do to you? |
| 16041 | What did they say of me, even ten years ago? |
| 16041 | What did you say then? |
| 16041 | What did you say? |
| 16041 | What do you call him? |
| 16041 | What do you here, in Heaven''s name? |
| 16041 | What do you mean by this insolence? 16041 What do you want?" |
| 16041 | What does it all mean? 16041 What does it say?" |
| 16041 | What does that mean? |
| 16041 | What does the Chevalier say about your fighting his battles for him? |
| 16041 | What else could he do, being a gentleman? |
| 16041 | What has happened? |
| 16041 | What have I done? 16041 What have you to say, Madame?" |
| 16041 | What have you to say? 16041 What industrious friend has acquainted you with the state of affairs?" |
| 16041 | What is he doing here? |
| 16041 | What is her name, and what has she done? |
| 16041 | What is it you wish to say? |
| 16041 | What is it? |
| 16041 | What is it? |
| 16041 | What is it? |
| 16041 | What is it? |
| 16041 | What is that to you? |
| 16041 | What is that to you? |
| 16041 | What is the matter, Monsieur de Leviston? |
| 16041 | What is the matter? |
| 16041 | What is the matter? |
| 16041 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 16041 | What is your name? |
| 16041 | What is your purpose in bringing me this lie? |
| 16041 | What is your religious name, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | What now? |
| 16041 | What o''clock is it? |
| 16041 | What shall I do? 16041 What shall I read, Paul?" |
| 16041 | What shall I say, Madame? |
| 16041 | What shall a gentleman do when his lackey starts to quote Plutarch? |
| 16041 | What the devil brings De Leviston so high on this side the water? |
| 16041 | What the devil did he call for, then? |
| 16041 | What was it the Jesuits said? 16041 What was it?" |
| 16041 | What will they do with us? |
| 16041 | What would you say, Jesuit? |
| 16041 | What would you? 16041 What would you?" |
| 16041 | What''s that to you? 16041 What, Monsieur?" |
| 16041 | What? 16041 What? |
| 16041 | What? |
| 16041 | What? |
| 16041 | Whatever made me bring you to the Corne d''Abondance? 16041 When are we to be returned to Quebec? |
| 16041 | When did D''Hérouville give these to you? |
| 16041 | Where did you go, Margot? |
| 16041 | Where do you wish me to go with you, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | Where do you wish to go, Paul? |
| 16041 | Where is Monsieur le Comte? |
| 16041 | Where is she? |
| 16041 | Wherefore this rage, Madame, shining in your beautiful eyes, thinning your lips, widening your nostrils? |
| 16041 | Which is it to be, Madame? |
| 16041 | Which is to say that you refuse to tell me? |
| 16041 | Which one? |
| 16041 | Whither bound? |
| 16041 | Whither is she bound? |
| 16041 | Who among us shall look upon these shores again? |
| 16041 | Who brought it? |
| 16041 | Who calls me by name? |
| 16041 | Who can explain? |
| 16041 | Who can he be? |
| 16041 | Who can say as to that? 16041 Who can say? |
| 16041 | Who can say? 16041 Who did this?" |
| 16041 | Who is she? |
| 16041 | Who is the sick man, my son? |
| 16041 | Who is this person who has aroused your displeasure, and what has he done that he may not sit in the presence of gentlemen? |
| 16041 | Who knows? |
| 16041 | Who put it there? |
| 16041 | Who told you to say that? 16041 Who was my mother?" |
| 16041 | Who will solve them? |
| 16041 | Who would not be? |
| 16041 | Who? |
| 16041 | Who? |
| 16041 | Who? |
| 16041 | Whom are you shielding? |
| 16041 | Why am I here? 16041 Why are you here in Quebec?" |
| 16041 | Why are you here? 16041 Why are you not in Montreal? |
| 16041 | Why did you let those opportunities pass? |
| 16041 | Why do I dislike that man? |
| 16041 | Why do you ask about the gloomy ship which is to take me to Quebec? |
| 16041 | Why do you come and stand at the side of the bed and stare at me when you suppose I am sleeping? 16041 Why do you doubt my love?''" |
| 16041 | Why do you warn me? |
| 16041 | Why do you wish to know? |
| 16041 | Why does your voice grow cold at the mention of his name? |
| 16041 | Why is it that women intrigue? |
| 16041 | Why not come to Quebec? 16041 Why not lure him into the cellar and lock him there?" |
| 16041 | Why not, Monsieur,said Victor, a bit of irony in his tones,"since you yourself are going that way?" |
| 16041 | Why should I have told you? 16041 Why, Monsieur, what have I said?" |
| 16041 | Why, then, did you not pick your quarrel with the count? |
| 16041 | Why, then, do not those on yonder ship sail to- morrow instead of to- day? |
| 16041 | Why? |
| 16041 | Why? |
| 16041 | Why? |
| 16041 | Why? |
| 16041 | Why? |
| 16041 | Why? |
| 16041 | Will there be foils? |
| 16041 | Will you accept my cloak, Madame? |
| 16041 | Will you announce to his Eminence that I have returned from Rome, and also explain why you are looking at me with such bulging eyes? 16041 Will you be brief?" |
| 16041 | Will you grant me the pleasure of showing you the mission? |
| 16041 | Will you have the goodness to go to sleep? |
| 16041 | Will you lead me to his Excellency the governor? 16041 Will you let me teach you?" |
| 16041 | Will you not join me in a glass of the governor''s old burgundy as a toast to your success? |
| 16041 | Will you not sit down, Madame? |
| 16041 | Will you take it? |
| 16041 | Wine? |
| 16041 | With Monsieur le Comte? |
| 16041 | With me? |
| 16041 | Women? |
| 16041 | Worthy of being loved? 16041 Would I be here?" |
| 16041 | Would I have ventured into this desert? 16041 Would Monsieur le Marquis take all this trouble if Monsieur le Chevalier was anything but Monsieur le Comte?" |
| 16041 | Would he not prefer it so? |
| 16041 | Would she seek Spain? |
| 16041 | Yes, Monsieur le Vicomte, where were you on the night of the nineteenth of last February? |
| 16041 | Yes; God gives us a remedy even for such an ill."And what might the remedy be? |
| 16041 | You are Madame de Brissac? |
| 16041 | You are Sister Benie? |
| 16041 | You are a Jesuit? |
| 16041 | You are alone, Paul? |
| 16041 | You are but recently arrived? |
| 16041 | You are determined to meet D''Hérouville? |
| 16041 | You are going for a row upon the river? |
| 16041 | You are improving, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | You are married? |
| 16041 | You are of the fort? |
| 16041 | You are recruiting? |
| 16041 | You are still there? 16041 You ask me to weigh my words, Monseigneur?--to weigh my words?" |
| 16041 | You attended her down the stairs? |
| 16041 | You do not answer? 16041 You do not seem quite friendly toward the Marquis?" |
| 16041 | You have a friend who wishes to seek his fortune? |
| 16041 | You have been wounded? |
| 16041 | You have brought the certificate of my birth? |
| 16041 | You have found Madame de Brissac and are writing to her? |
| 16041 | You have full powers? |
| 16041 | You have had adventures? |
| 16041 | You have heard of Sisyphus, who was condemned eternally to roll a stone up a hill? 16041 You have lost a fortune, then?" |
| 16041 | You have not always been a priest? |
| 16041 | You have not always been a priest? |
| 16041 | You have not yet discovered who she is? |
| 16041 | You have received your commission, then? |
| 16041 | You have secured the papers? |
| 16041 | You have seen my son? |
| 16041 | You have some plan? |
| 16041 | You have tricked me in the name of God? |
| 16041 | You impugn the conduct or honor of some gentleman at my table? 16041 You know me, eh?" |
| 16041 | You know? 16041 You laugh, Monsieur?" |
| 16041 | You laugh, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | You ride, however? |
| 16041 | You say Madame de Brissac is in Quebec? |
| 16041 | You speak of soul, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | You thought that, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | You thought that? |
| 16041 | You weep? 16041 You were about to remark?" |
| 16041 | You were in this room? |
| 16041 | You were to become a nun? |
| 16041 | You were to read a book? |
| 16041 | You were young once? |
| 16041 | You will be my guest during your stay? |
| 16041 | You will do as you say: consign me to imprisonment or death? |
| 16041 | You will give me satisfaction, then? |
| 16041 | You will give me the recipe? |
| 16041 | You will hear my confession? |
| 16041 | You will not tell me who you are? |
| 16041 | You, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | You, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | You, Victor? |
| 16041 | You, a common trooper in Quebec? 16041 You, too, have suffered?" |
| 16041 | You, too, have suffered? |
| 16041 | You? 16041 You?" |
| 16041 | You? |
| 16041 | You? |
| 16041 | You? |
| 16041 | You? |
| 16041 | Your Excellency, who is this handsome young priest who goes by the name of Brother Jacques; of what family? |
| 16041 | Your Excellency,began the marquis, resuming his seat,"where may I find Monsieur le Comte d''Hérouville this evening?" |
| 16041 | Your name? |
| 16041 | Yours? |
| 16041 | _ When Ma''m''selle drinks from her satin shoe With a Bacchante''s love for a Bacchic brew!_"Reparation, Madame? |
| 16041 | ''Sit you down, sweet, till I wring your heart''? |
| 16041 | ''Where are the belles of the balconies?'' |
| 16041 | ?" |
| 16041 | ?" |
| 16041 | ?" |
| 16041 | ?" |
| 16041 | ?" |
| 16041 | ?" |
| 16041 | ?" |
| 16041 | ?" |
| 16041 | ?" |
| 16041 | ?" |
| 16041 | ?" |
| 16041 | A bottle of wine, lad; and wherefore to- morrow? |
| 16041 | A grey cloak? |
| 16041 | A grey mask: what did it recall to him? |
| 16041 | A grey mask: what was such a thing doing in Quebec? |
| 16041 | A letter?" |
| 16041 | A nun? |
| 16041 | A woman? |
| 16041 | A word? |
| 16041 | Absolution? |
| 16041 | Ah, Gabrielle, Gabrielle, was that quite fair? |
| 16041 | Ah, Madame, will you forget that kiss? |
| 16041 | Ah, where was this labyrinth to lead, and who was to throw him the guiding thread? |
| 16041 | All this about you will one day be mine? |
| 16041 | Allow me to glance at it?" |
| 16041 | Am I a drunkard, a wine- bibber, a roisterer by night? |
| 16041 | Am I a gentleman, and a soldier, to sit with a reeking stable- boy?" |
| 16041 | Am I a ghost?" |
| 16041 | Am I a man to run after sentimentality? |
| 16041 | And I see you here in Quebec? |
| 16041 | And I struck you across the face with the lash? |
| 16041 | And as for Brother Jacques, it was:"And how is Monsieur Jacques''s health this fine morning?" |
| 16041 | And for all these meetings, for all her supplicating or imperious notes, what had been his reward? |
| 16041 | And for what? |
| 16041 | And had not he obstacles?--unrequited love, escutcheon to make bright and whole? |
| 16041 | And he married Mademoiselle de Montbazon? |
| 16041 | And he? |
| 16041 | And here I have been to Rome and back with a message which made the pope laugh; is it true that he is about to appoint a successor? |
| 16041 | And his play- woman? |
| 16041 | And how had he wronged that hand? |
| 16041 | And how went the war with Spain? |
| 16041 | And how, with madame here, to keep these three men from killing each other? |
| 16041 | And is not Madame de Montbazon your mother? |
| 16041 | And is there a man in all the world who loves you half as fondly as I? |
| 16041 | And masked? |
| 16041 | And of all those who called themselves my friends, has not he alone stood forth?" |
| 16041 | And on what is pride based if not upon the pomp of riches? |
| 16041 | And shall the Seneca see his favorite wife weep like a mother who has lost her firstborn?" |
| 16041 | And so De Brissac passed violently? |
| 16041 | And that cloak which I lent to you?" |
| 16041 | And that handsome Vicomte d''Halluys?" |
| 16041 | And that mysterious lady of high degree? |
| 16041 | And the marquis? |
| 16041 | And they call him the Black Kettle? |
| 16041 | And what about? |
| 16041 | And what are Catholicity and Huguenotism but political factions, with a different set of prayers? |
| 16041 | And what brought about this good fortune which has returned you to her Majesty''s graces?" |
| 16041 | And what can he be doing here?" |
| 16041 | And what had brought Monsieur le Marquis to Quebec, and how long was he to remain? |
| 16041 | And what is a soul?" |
| 16041 | And what is the widow''s portion? |
| 16041 | And what may this service be?" |
| 16041 | And when will my brother start out for the stone house of Onontio?" |
| 16041 | And whenever Father Chaumonot could spare the men, would he not be one of them to return to Quebec with her? |
| 16041 | And where are the belles of the balconies?_""That will do very well,"was the Chevalier''s comment. |
| 16041 | And where are the belles of the balconies?_"Ah, the golden nights, indeed! |
| 16041 | And where are the belles of the balconies?_"_ Prince, where is the tavern''s light that cheers? |
| 16041 | And where are the belles of the balconies?_"_ Prince, where is the tavern''s light that cheers? |
| 16041 | And where is yesterday?" |
| 16041 | And who among us shall look upon France again in the days to come? |
| 16041 | And who taught him French?" |
| 16041 | And who would suspect, to look at it now, that it had ever dusted the mosaics at the Vatican? |
| 16041 | And why not? |
| 16041 | And will you have Charlot hasten that pie? |
| 16041 | And winding in and out of all he heard was that mysterious voice asking:"Whither bound?" |
| 16041 | And yet who can say that we both may not return, only with fame marching on ahead to announce us in that wonderfully pleasing way she has?" |
| 16041 | And yet, why was he here? |
| 16041 | And you feared to offend me? |
| 16041 | And you have put your name to it, you, who have never been more serious than a sonnet? |
| 16041 | And you meet D''Hérouville in two days?" |
| 16041 | And you will also become affiliated with the Ursulines?" |
| 16041 | And you will tarry here till they find you, eh?" |
| 16041 | And you? |
| 16041 | And your friend, the Chevalier?" |
| 16041 | And, after all, what is a name but sounding brass? |
| 16041 | Are we not as brave and inventive as De Champlain, De Montmagny, De Lisle, and a host of others who have made money and name? |
| 16041 | Are we not fine fools? |
| 16041 | Are you about to play the vicomte''s trick second- hand?" |
| 16041 | Are you ill?" |
| 16041 | Are you not mischief endowed with a woman''s form?" |
| 16041 | Are you not telling me some dreadful lie?" |
| 16041 | Are you ready?" |
| 16041 | Are you sober enough to hear all about it now?" |
| 16041 | Aye, how fared Monsieur le Marquis these days? |
| 16041 | Brave? |
| 16041 | Brother Jacques? |
| 16041 | But are you sure that you love her?" |
| 16041 | But did you not stir a trifle too well?" |
| 16041 | But have n''t you the right? |
| 16041 | But how are you getting on with your Iroquois?" |
| 16041 | But how? |
| 16041 | But is yours honest, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | But love him with the heart''s love, the love which a woman gives to one man and only once?" |
| 16041 | But love him? |
| 16041 | But my son,"eagerly;"he is well? |
| 16041 | But shall I destroy it? |
| 16041 | But supposing Mazarin should be seeking her, paper or no paper, to force the truth from her?" |
| 16041 | But supposing you are in America at the time?" |
| 16041 | But what are five years to a man like yourself? |
| 16041 | But what is it to you? |
| 16041 | But what proof? |
| 16041 | But what''s this turmoil between our comrade Nicot and Maître le Borgne?" |
| 16041 | But who wore your grey cloak?" |
| 16041 | But why Canada? |
| 16041 | But why not D''Hérouville instead of me?" |
| 16041 | But why not enter the Ursulines with me? |
| 16041 | But why was this young woman, who was fit to grace a palace, why was she here incognito? |
| 16041 | But will you not remove your mask that I may look upon your face while you speak?" |
| 16041 | But you forgave him?" |
| 16041 | But you, Messieurs, you will defend yourselves?" |
| 16041 | CHAPTER III THE MUTILATED HAND"Monsieur Paul?" |
| 16041 | CHAPTER VI AN ACHATES FOR AN AENEAS"What are you doing here?" |
| 16041 | CHAPTER XX A DEATH WARRANT OR A MARRIAGE CONTRACT"Well, Gabrielle,"said Anne, curiously,"what do you propose to do?" |
| 16041 | Can I believe you? |
| 16041 | Can I not accompany you to Quebec? |
| 16041 | Can it be?" |
| 16041 | Can one offer an apology for what you have done? |
| 16041 | Can you define of what thought consists? |
| 16041 | Can you direct me to the Hotel de Périgny? |
| 16041 | Can you dissect the process of reason? |
| 16041 | Can you not smell the odor of mint, of earth, of the forest, and the water? |
| 16041 | Can you read?" |
| 16041 | Can you tell the color of an eye from this distance? |
| 16041 | Catharine? |
| 16041 | Challenge the vicomte, who had put D''Hérouville in the hospital that night of the fatal supper? |
| 16041 | Come, is there not something more than ten thousand livres behind that paper?" |
| 16041 | Come; what has the Society come to that frankness replaces cunning and casuistry? |
| 16041 | Come; what secret envy is yours, you who sleep on straw, in clammy cells, and dine on crusts?" |
| 16041 | Corrupt and degenerate you say? |
| 16041 | Could he carry it again? |
| 16041 | Courage? |
| 16041 | D''Hérouville? |
| 16041 | Dared he inquire for her, send a fictitious note enticing her forth from her room? |
| 16041 | De Meilleraye, you have won only three louis? |
| 16041 | Death? |
| 16041 | Did I not pass my youth in one,--to what end?" |
| 16041 | Did he love yonder woman, or was his fancy like mine, ephemeral? |
| 16041 | Did he pay you those pistoles he lost to you in December?" |
| 16041 | Did he really see these two old men climbing down the ship''s ladder to the boats? |
| 16041 | Did his Eminence say anything about wine, Georges?" |
| 16041 | Did she love another? |
| 16041 | Did she think him guilty of De Brissac''s death? |
| 16041 | Did the Onondaga wish to defy the law of their forefathers? |
| 16041 | Did the contents in any way concern him? |
| 16041 | Did they burn candles every night in here, or had the vicomte, relying upon a woman''s innate curiosity, lighted these candles himself? |
| 16041 | Did you read that letter which I sent to you?" |
| 16041 | Do you fear Mazarin, then, so much as that?" |
| 16041 | Do you know her?" |
| 16041 | Do you know how much longer we are to remain upon this abominable sea? |
| 16041 | Do you know how well I love you?" |
| 16041 | Do you know yours?" |
| 16041 | Do you not feel it beating against your own?" |
| 16041 | Do you not love Madame de Brissac? |
| 16041 | Do you not love your son?" |
| 16041 | Do you not recall the gay and brilliant marquis of fifteen years ago?" |
| 16041 | Do you not think that there is something manly about the Chevalier''s head?" |
| 16041 | Do you recall him? |
| 16041 | Do you recollect the coin? |
| 16041 | Do you remember how he used to twist it round and round when he visited the château? |
| 16041 | Do you remember that line,''I kiss your handsome grey eyes a thousand times?'' |
| 16041 | Do you remember the lilacs which grew by the western gates? |
| 16041 | Do you think he will become great and respected?" |
| 16041 | Do you think the lad has really forgiven me for what I have done to him? |
| 16041 | Do you wish me to shame you by calling them?" |
| 16041 | Does he think to brazen it out? |
| 16041 | Does it not recall to your mind something of vital importance?" |
| 16041 | Droll, is it not? |
| 16041 | Drunk? |
| 16041 | Eh, Monsieur?" |
| 16041 | Envy? |
| 16041 | Even a sword, dressed well, attracts the eye; and, heart of mine, what other aim have we poor mortals than to attract?" |
| 16041 | Fight you? |
| 16041 | For had I not your blood in my veins and were not my desires natural? |
| 16041 | For what had he to lose? |
| 16041 | For what purpose had you drawn your sword?" |
| 16041 | For who knows what spell the heretic Saracen may have cast over them?" |
| 16041 | For would she not be forced to remain here indefinitely? |
| 16041 | Force me to love you?" |
| 16041 | Forgive? |
| 16041 | Frankness in a Jesuit? |
| 16041 | Friendship? |
| 16041 | From whom?" |
| 16041 | Glories of the world, the love of women; did not all priests forswear these? |
| 16041 | Had he lied? |
| 16041 | Had he not shaved his crown that his head might have a pallet to sleep on and his hunger a crust? |
| 16041 | Had he not starved, begged, suffered? |
| 16041 | Had not the marquis said that he was too handsome for a priest? |
| 16041 | Had the possibility of the thousand livres become nothing? |
| 16041 | Had this poor victim of conspiracy, this puppet in the cruel game of politics, left behind in France some unhappy love affair? |
| 16041 | Had this strange old man, whom fate had made his father, come with repentance, but without mode of expression, without tact? |
| 16041 | Handsome? |
| 16041 | Hang it, Paul, what made you interfere?" |
| 16041 | Has Monsieur le Comte come in yet?" |
| 16041 | Has either of you seen Madame de Brissac? |
| 16041 | Has he ever taken me by the hand as natural fathers take their sons, and asked me to be his comrade? |
| 16041 | Has he ever taught me to rise to heights, to scorn the petty forms and molds of life? |
| 16041 | Has it ever occurred to you, my poet, to investigate Monsieur le Chevalier''s grey cloak; that is to say, search its pockets?" |
| 16041 | Has it not occurred to you that Madame de Brissac has that paper?" |
| 16041 | Has it not occurred to you, sweet? |
| 16041 | Has my love been else than honest? |
| 16041 | Has not the wine turned the world upside- down, brought you here only in fancy? |
| 16041 | Has that fool of a blood- letter made an ante- mortem?" |
| 16041 | Have I not a peculiar evidence of it this very moment?" |
| 16041 | Have I not already put France behind me?" |
| 16041 | Have I not been as the captive eagle, drawn down at every flight? |
| 16041 | Have I not succeeded in being written in Rochelle as a drunkard and a gamester? |
| 16041 | Have I not thought of you?" |
| 16041 | Have I wronged you in any way? |
| 16041 | Have I?" |
| 16041 | Have you a spirit? |
| 16041 | Have you any books?" |
| 16041 | Have you done so?" |
| 16041 | Have you gone to the trouble of having me legitimatized?" |
| 16041 | Have you had your supper?" |
| 16041 | Have you no canary in this abominable land?" |
| 16041 | Have you no welcome?" |
| 16041 | Have you not aged yourself?" |
| 16041 | Have you not had access to the Chevalier''s room? |
| 16041 | Have you read it?" |
| 16041 | Have you that letter? |
| 16041 | Have you thought of him, my poet? |
| 16041 | He did not know, then? |
| 16041 | He had lied, then, that mad night? |
| 16041 | He had suffered half the span of a man''s life; need he suffer longer? |
| 16041 | He is uninjured? |
| 16041 | He refused? |
| 16041 | He will be here soon?" |
| 16041 | He will write no more ballades, and rondeaux, and triolets; eh, Madame? |
| 16041 | His Eminence is giving a party?" |
| 16041 | Honestly, now, Chevalier, is it not the man rather than the escutcheon? |
| 16041 | How am I to tell that you are not doubling on the lie? |
| 16041 | How came it here? |
| 16041 | How came she here? |
| 16041 | How do these suppositions appeal to you, Madame?" |
| 16041 | How have you recruited?" |
| 16041 | How is it that you came to me?" |
| 16041 | How long before De Leviston and D''Hérouville will be out of hospital?" |
| 16041 | How many a fallen house looked longingly toward this promised land? |
| 16041 | How many a ruined gamester, hearing these words, lifted his head, the fires of hope lighting anew in his burnt- out eyes? |
| 16041 | How many men, he wondered, had been trapped, by madame''s eyes? |
| 16041 | How many times during the past four years had his master asked this question, always to receive the same answer? |
| 16041 | How many times had their paths neared, always to diverge again, because Fate had yet to prepare the cup of misery? |
| 16041 | How much did he pay you to act thus basely?" |
| 16041 | How would it please your priestly ear to be called''Monsieur le Marquis''?" |
| 16041 | How would you like a pheasant, my poet, and a bottle of Mignon''s bin of''39?" |
| 16041 | I have been your pastime? |
| 16041 | I have had only a bad dream, then? |
| 16041 | I have lost something; what is it?" |
| 16041 | I have now ceased to amuse you? |
| 16041 | I know you to be a brave man, Monsieur le Vicomte; but who can put a finger on your fancy? |
| 16041 | I shall be called Monsieur le Marquis; I shall possess famous châteaux and magnificent hôtels? |
| 16041 | I suppose, then, that this is also a forgery?" |
| 16041 | I wonder if roses grow in this new country? |
| 16041 | I wonder what that fool of a D''Hérouville was doing this morning with those dissatisfied colonists and that man Pauquet? |
| 16041 | I wonder where I have seen that younger fanatic?" |
| 16041 | I wonder where he has gone?" |
| 16041 | I wonder whither madame has flown? |
| 16041 | I wonder why she did not speak?" |
| 16041 | If we are a big family, as you say, Major, will you not always have a fatherly eye upon my friend? |
| 16041 | In God''s name, what possessed you to publish this misfortune?" |
| 16041 | In a moment of anger you told me this unholy lie, without cause, without definite purpose, without justice, carelessly, as a pastime?" |
| 16041 | In fact, what if Madame de Longueville, aided by the middle class, had once more taken up quarters in the Hôtel de Ville? |
| 16041 | In mercy''s name, what business has he there?" |
| 16041 | In mercy''s name, why? |
| 16041 | Is Sister Benie without? |
| 16041 | Is any man worthy of a woman''s love? |
| 16041 | Is everybody mad in Paris?" |
| 16041 | Is he anything like you, as you were in your youth?" |
| 16041 | Is he waving his hand, Victor? |
| 16041 | Is it Spain?" |
| 16041 | Is it heart to break the edict, to upset the peace of my household, to set tongues wagging? |
| 16041 | Is it really you, Gabrielle? |
| 16041 | Is it true that gold is picked up as one would pick up sand?" |
| 16041 | Is not all this because you are afraid to die without succession, the fear that men will laugh?" |
| 16041 | Is she pretty?" |
| 16041 | Is that explicit enough? |
| 16041 | Is that why the ash is black? |
| 16041 | Is there a Mademoiselle Catharine Coquenard upon your books?" |
| 16041 | Is there not something there to awaken your memory?" |
| 16041 | Is there something besides reading I can do?" |
| 16041 | Is this person a father? |
| 16041 | Is this person ill? |
| 16041 | It had a pleasant sound; what had she to say that necessitated this odd trysting place? |
| 16041 | It is nothing that I have suffered for three months as they in hell suffer for eternity? |
| 16041 | It is nothing that my trust in humanity is gone? |
| 16041 | It is nothing to have trampled on my illusions and bittered the cup of life? |
| 16041 | It was fine of the chevalier; do you not agree with me?" |
| 16041 | Jehan, after all, was it a dream?" |
| 16041 | Know her heart? |
| 16041 | Know her?" |
| 16041 | Love his son? |
| 16041 | Love you? |
| 16041 | Love you? |
| 16041 | Love? |
| 16041 | Love? |
| 16041 | Madame, you said that I had lost a valuable art; what was it?" |
| 16041 | Margot, Margot? |
| 16041 | Margot, a son? |
| 16041 | Margot?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur de Leviston is still in the hospital?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur de Saumaise knows, and the vicomte; why should you fear me, who have nothing but brotherly love for you?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur de Saumaise, have you any idea who stole your cloak?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur de Saumaise, the vicomte and Monsieur d''Hérouville; they are not with you?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur le Marquis is rich?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur will forgive me for recalling?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur, is not the lie on your side? |
| 16041 | Monsieur, you go a- courting without buckles on your shoes?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur,"addressing the Chevalier;"and how is the health of Monsieur le Marquis, your kind father?" |
| 16041 | Monsieur,"decidedly,"is it to be peace or war?" |
| 16041 | Must you be a nun, you who were once so gay?" |
| 16041 | Need I say more? |
| 16041 | Next to love, what is more to a man than a full stomach? |
| 16041 | Now, why does the marquis give to the Church? |
| 16041 | Of what use were youth and riches without a Paris? |
| 16041 | Or was his brain mocking him? |
| 16041 | Or was it his fancy? |
| 16041 | Or, is it''madame''instead of''mademoiselle''?" |
| 16041 | Passion first, or avarice; love or greed? |
| 16041 | Paul and she together in that room? |
| 16041 | Paul, Paul, can you love me still?" |
| 16041 | Paul, it is you? |
| 16041 | Perhaps I have not concerned myself sufficiently with women? |
| 16041 | Perhaps you can explain the Chevalier''s extraordinary conduct? |
| 16041 | Perhaps you will follow me? |
| 16041 | Place my neck under his heel? |
| 16041 | Poisoned herself? |
| 16041 | Presently she asked:"And who is this Chevalier du Cévennes?" |
| 16041 | Presently the Chevalier said to the vicomte:"Monsieur, will you be so kind as to seek my lackey? |
| 16041 | Presently the soldier said:"Shall we sail to- morrow, Master Mariner?" |
| 16041 | Quebec? |
| 16041 | Rather would I not have spoken yonder in France? |
| 16041 | Recollect, I do not say that the Chevalier is not the son of Madame la Marquise; I say, think you he is? |
| 16041 | Relent? |
| 16041 | Respect? |
| 16041 | Retract? |
| 16041 | Richelieu dead? |
| 16041 | Say then, who taught me? |
| 16041 | Shall I ask this question before all these men?" |
| 16041 | Shall I die to- morrow? |
| 16041 | Shall I give you absolution?" |
| 16041 | Shall I read to you?" |
| 16041 | Shall I see my beloved Paris again? |
| 16041 | Shall I weep? |
| 16041 | Shall an old man''s repentance knock at the heart of his son and find not charity there?" |
| 16041 | Shall he love a good woman some day? |
| 16041 | Should he put this aside? |
| 16041 | Should she send it directly to the marquis or to the son? |
| 16041 | Should that time ever come, will you promise me the happiness of administering to you the last sacraments?" |
| 16041 | Since they were soon to set about killing each other, what mattered the prologue? |
| 16041 | Since when did fathers set out for sons of the left hand? |
| 16041 | Since when had the Onondaga brother taken it upon himself to meddle with the affairs of the Senecas? |
| 16041 | Sleep? |
| 16041 | So Brother Jacques understood why the marquis had fought the Comte d''Hérouville? |
| 16041 | So his Eminence thinks that I shall be safer in the Bastille? |
| 16041 | So soon, Madame?" |
| 16041 | So the word and gratitude of Corn Planter become like walnuts which have no meat? |
| 16041 | So this thought was not alone his? |
| 16041 | So we also indulge in irony? |
| 16041 | Soul? |
| 16041 | Spain? |
| 16041 | Still, the question rises: for what shall I save him? |
| 16041 | Stolen, from you?" |
| 16041 | Stop? |
| 16041 | Supposing I should suddenly take you in my arms? |
| 16041 | Supposing, then, I kissed you, taking a tithe of your promises?" |
| 16041 | Take me to her? |
| 16041 | Ten thousand livres? |
| 16041 | That for every soul you have sent out of the world, you have brought another into it? |
| 16041 | That scar; what did it recall to his wandering mind? |
| 16041 | The Comte d''Hérouville in Rochelle? |
| 16041 | The astute vicomte, that diplomat?" |
| 16041 | The glories of the world, the love of women? |
| 16041 | The green lantern at last: was he too late? |
| 16041 | The helpless villainy of a Nero, or the calculating villainy of a Tiberius? |
| 16041 | The marquis gave to the Church? |
| 16041 | The marquis here in search of the Chevalier? |
| 16041 | The marquis nodded toward his wife''s portrait, as if to say:"You see, Madame?" |
| 16041 | The marquis, then, had lost some friend? |
| 16041 | The question is, can you bring him around?" |
| 16041 | The question is, is my past record as a soldier sufficient?" |
| 16041 | The vicomte slapped his sword angrily;"how many more acts are there to this comedy? |
| 16041 | The vicomte? |
| 16041 | The world is too small for both of us?''" |
| 16041 | There is still blood in your muddy veins, then? |
| 16041 | There was villainy, but of what kind? |
| 16041 | They will carry you up to the deck this afternoon?" |
| 16041 | Think you that it is Madame la Marquise''s son who ruffles it here in Paris under the name of the Chevalier du Cévennes? |
| 16041 | Think you to pass this way?" |
| 16041 | This day two weeks: will that be agreeable?" |
| 16041 | Those almost incredible eyes,--what mystery lurked in their abysmal greys? |
| 16041 | To what did he pretend? |
| 16041 | To what did the Chevalier pretend? |
| 16041 | To what lengths would he not go for her sake? |
| 16041 | To whom did it belong, this foundling book? |
| 16041 | To you? |
| 16041 | To- morrow? |
| 16041 | Touch anything which belongs to you? |
| 16041 | True, he had often kissed her perfumed tresses without her knowledge; but what was that? |
| 16041 | Truly, you can not wish me so unfortunate as that?" |
| 16041 | Turning to Brother Jacques, the marquis said:"Have I ever done you a service?" |
| 16041 | Upon what had he expended it, to have become thus beggared? |
| 16041 | Victor read over slowly what he had written:"_ Prince, where is the tavern''s light that cheers? |
| 16041 | Was he a gallant fellow like Victor? |
| 16041 | Was he not in your company three or four years ago? |
| 16041 | Was he not, as Mazarin had pointed out, a fool for his pains? |
| 16041 | Was hers a heart of ice which the warmth of love could not melt? |
| 16041 | Was his brain fooling him? |
| 16041 | Was it not gallant of him to accept punishment in Victor''s stead?" |
| 16041 | Was it of recognition? |
| 16041 | Was it rotten, or hard and sound? |
| 16041 | Was it the color of his eyes? |
| 16041 | Was it the wine that caused the shudder? |
| 16041 | Was not nature the great Satirist? |
| 16041 | Was not the law written plainly? |
| 16041 | Was not the name itself Fortune''s earnest, her pledge of treasures lightly to be won? |
| 16041 | Was she living or dead, in captivity or safe again in Quebec? |
| 16041 | Was she living? |
| 16041 | Was she some princess who had been hidden away during her girlhood, to appear only when the bud opened into womanhood, rich, glorious, and warm? |
| 16041 | Was she thinking of Breton, who was on his way to a strange land, who had left her with never a good by to dull the edge of separation? |
| 16041 | Was that it?" |
| 16041 | Was the Comte d''Hérouville among the conspirators?" |
| 16041 | Was the marquis telling the truth? |
| 16041 | Was the water clear?" |
| 16041 | Was there such a thing as a soul, and was the subtile force of hers compelling him to regret true happiness for the dross he had accepted as such? |
| 16041 | Was this the gallant who had attracted her fancy? |
| 16041 | Weary of life? |
| 16041 | Well, then, Monsieur le Marquis: do you suppose he has sent Jehan to verify the report that you sail for Quebec?" |
| 16041 | Well, why do you not speak?" |
| 16041 | Well?" |
| 16041 | Were they all alive, the good lads in his company? |
| 16041 | Were you mad, or drunk?" |
| 16041 | What about De Brissac''s play- woman?" |
| 16041 | What am I going to do? |
| 16041 | What are they doing there in Paris?" |
| 16041 | What are they trying to do? |
| 16041 | What are you doing here in Rochelle?" |
| 16041 | What are you doing?" |
| 16041 | What are you going to do? |
| 16041 | What brought you?" |
| 16041 | What can she have to say?" |
| 16041 | What could I do? |
| 16041 | What could he say? |
| 16041 | What could you not tell, if voice were given to you? |
| 16041 | What did D''Hérouville mean by that? |
| 16041 | What did it mean? |
| 16041 | What did it mean? |
| 16041 | What did she mean? |
| 16041 | What did that half smile signify? |
| 16041 | What do you mean, Monsieur?" |
| 16041 | What do you want?" |
| 16041 | What evil purpose lay behind it? |
| 16041 | What evil star shone over him that day when he crushed her likeness beneath his foot without looking at it? |
| 16041 | What had happened? |
| 16041 | What had he done? |
| 16041 | What had he to do with the affair?" |
| 16041 | What happens? |
| 16041 | What has brought you here?" |
| 16041 | What has happened?" |
| 16041 | What have you against the vicomte? |
| 16041 | What have you been doing with that sword?" |
| 16041 | What if he should die?" |
| 16041 | What if this document had fallen into D''Hérouville''s hands? |
| 16041 | What is her object in concealing her name? |
| 16041 | What is it all about, lad? |
| 16041 | What is it that comes with summer which makes all male life carry nosegays to my lady''s easement? |
| 16041 | What is new?" |
| 16041 | What is the hour?" |
| 16041 | What is this news which makes you weep?" |
| 16041 | What is your interest in the Chevalier''s welfare? |
| 16041 | What is your purpose?" |
| 16041 | What lay behind the veil of days to come? |
| 16041 | What manner of man was it? |
| 16041 | What may I do for you?" |
| 16041 | What more is there to be said? |
| 16041 | What must this man have been in his prime? |
| 16041 | What next?" |
| 16041 | What progress have you made, Monsieur? |
| 16041 | What romance lay smoldering beneath that black cassock? |
| 16041 | What secret grief? |
| 16041 | What shall I call it?" |
| 16041 | What shall I do to protect my guests?" |
| 16041 | What shall the toast be?" |
| 16041 | What shall we do with them here? |
| 16041 | What should he do with his useless life? |
| 16041 | What sin? |
| 16041 | What the devil brings him here into the wolf''s maw?" |
| 16041 | What the devil did we sign it for? |
| 16041 | What then, being neither one nor the other? |
| 16041 | What think you, Saumaise; does not this look like Gaston of Orléans?" |
| 16041 | What twist of fortune brings you to my household?" |
| 16041 | What was her object? |
| 16041 | What was her purpose? |
| 16041 | What was his antipathy to Mademoiselle de Montbazon? |
| 16041 | What was his misfortune to the vicomte that he should pick a quarrel on his account? |
| 16041 | What was it I doubted?" |
| 16041 | What was it that Monsieur Shakspere says? |
| 16041 | What was it you said that night at Rochelle? |
| 16041 | What was it? |
| 16041 | What was there in this handsome priest that stirred his antagonism? |
| 16041 | What was this locket which madame hid so jealously? |
| 16041 | What was this man D''Halluys driving at? |
| 16041 | What was this sudden chill? |
| 16041 | What was this sudden veil of mystery which hid him from her secret eyes? |
| 16041 | What was to be your gain in joining the conspiracy?" |
| 16041 | What was written within? |
| 16041 | What were they doing yonder in Paris? |
| 16041 | What will Monsieur Paul say when he sees it?" |
| 16041 | What will you do to- morrow?" |
| 16041 | What woman''s love could surmount this birth of mine, these empty pockets? |
| 16041 | What would be his end? |
| 16041 | What would he do? |
| 16041 | What would we have done without him?" |
| 16041 | What''s that?" |
| 16041 | What, fortune?" |
| 16041 | What, indeed, had she to say? |
| 16041 | What, then, will become of France, Jehan? |
| 16041 | When do these grasping Jesuits visit me?" |
| 16041 | When does the Henri IV sail?" |
| 16041 | When does the Henri IV sail?" |
| 16041 | When on board a ship, in whom do you place your trust?" |
| 16041 | When was I ever sober? |
| 16041 | When would he wake? |
| 16041 | When would the day come when the hedge of mystery inclosing her would be leveled? |
| 16041 | Where did you go that day?" |
| 16041 | Where did you go? |
| 16041 | Where else had he seen this face? |
| 16041 | Where had he seen it prior to that night at the Corne d''Abondance? |
| 16041 | Where is Brother Jacques? |
| 16041 | Where is La Place with its musketeers, Golden nights and the May- time breeze? |
| 16041 | Where is La Place with its musketeers, Golden nights and the May- time breeze? |
| 16041 | Where is Monsieur le Comte?" |
| 16041 | Where is the woman you wronged and cast aside, my mother?" |
| 16041 | Where place the blame? |
| 16041 | Where was all the gold Time had given to him? |
| 16041 | Where was her courage? |
| 16041 | Where was the dénouement on which she had builded so fondly? |
| 16041 | Where, indeed, are the belles of the balconies? |
| 16041 | Where? |
| 16041 | Which is it to be? |
| 16041 | Which shall it be?" |
| 16041 | Whither had it flown? |
| 16041 | Whither had she gone, carrying that brutal, unjust blow? |
| 16041 | Who are you?" |
| 16041 | Who can say?" |
| 16041 | Who could be calling this time of night? |
| 16041 | Who could say that all this was not a huge trap, the lid of which might fall any day? |
| 16041 | Who had loved him save Father Chaumonot? |
| 16041 | Who has been burning paper?" |
| 16041 | Who has heard you complain?" |
| 16041 | Who is madame?" |
| 16041 | Who is this Sister Benie?" |
| 16041 | Who were the participants?" |
| 16041 | Who will lend Lucifer a thousand livres and an''_ Absolvo te_''?" |
| 16041 | Who will notice it? |
| 16041 | Who would have dreamed that I should need an arm to lean on? |
| 16041 | Who, then, will succeed Monsieur le Marquis?" |
| 16041 | Whose death? |
| 16041 | Whose death? |
| 16041 | Whose death? |
| 16041 | Why did I come? |
| 16041 | Why did I leave France?" |
| 16041 | Why did she hold him, yet repel? |
| 16041 | Why do you ask?" |
| 16041 | Why do you hate Monsieur le Comte, my son?" |
| 16041 | Why do you wear the black robe, then? |
| 16041 | Why had he never taken by force that which entreaty did not win? |
| 16041 | Why had she been guilty of the inexcusable madness, the inexplicable folly, of this voyage? |
| 16041 | Why had the marquis given this man a thousand livres? |
| 16041 | Why not back to Paris, where Mazarin restored him to favor?" |
| 16041 | Why not come to Spain with me? |
| 16041 | Why not have done with a comedy which had grown stale? |
| 16041 | Why not he, too? |
| 16041 | Why not oil and water? |
| 16041 | Why not tell Monsieur du Cévennes that she was Gabrielle Diane de Montbazon, she whose miniature he had crushed beneath the heel of his riding boot? |
| 16041 | Why not''will not''?" |
| 16041 | Why not? |
| 16041 | Why should I be a Catholic, to exterminate all the Huguenots; a Huguenot, to annihilate all the Catholics? |
| 16041 | Why should I go to the trouble of having your title adjusted by parliamentary law? |
| 16041 | Why should he leave France, he, who possessed a fortune, who had Mazarin''s favor, and who had all the ladies at his feet?" |
| 16041 | Why should he not be a lover, likewise? |
| 16041 | Why was she never presented at court?" |
| 16041 | Why? |
| 16041 | Why? |
| 16041 | Why? |
| 16041 | Why?" |
| 16041 | Will Monsieur permit a familiarity by recalling a forbidden subject?" |
| 16041 | Will he find me? |
| 16041 | Will he regain lucidity?" |
| 16041 | Will one of you lend him one?" |
| 16041 | Will the lackey be true? |
| 16041 | Will you accept a like?" |
| 16041 | Will you accept my sword and services?" |
| 16041 | Will you accept my sword?" |
| 16041 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 16041 | Will you call Major du Puys?" |
| 16041 | Will you call the major, or shall I?" |
| 16041 | Will you challenge him?" |
| 16041 | Will you direct me at once to the Hôtel de Périgny? |
| 16041 | Will you do me the honor and confidence, Madame, to follow me to the château?" |
| 16041 | Will you enjoy the dungeon? |
| 16041 | Will you follow me to your cabin?" |
| 16041 | Will you give it to me to carry to him?" |
| 16041 | Will you give me a kiss of your own volition, or must I use force again? |
| 16041 | Will you give me some hope, the barest straw?" |
| 16041 | Will you let go of my wrists?" |
| 16041 | Will you not let go? |
| 16041 | Will you not sit down?" |
| 16041 | Will you stand aside? |
| 16041 | Will you take upon yourself the responsibility of conducting me to his cabin? |
| 16041 | Will you tell me?" |
| 16041 | Will you walk with me?" |
| 16041 | Wine, Victor; do you hear me? |
| 16041 | Would he ever see her again? |
| 16041 | Would he see her? |
| 16041 | Would his father live or die, and would he send for him? |
| 16041 | Would she be in the gallery? |
| 16041 | Would she become a nun? |
| 16041 | Would she laugh, be indignant, storm or weep? |
| 16041 | Would she return to France in the spring? |
| 16041 | Would the ladies sometimes recall him in the tennis courts? |
| 16041 | Would this night dispel the mystery? |
| 16041 | Would you not like the love of women, endless gold, priceless wines, and all that the world gives to the worldly? |
| 16041 | You are certain that you wish to return to France; from passive danger into active?" |
| 16041 | You are not a common thief, then? |
| 16041 | You are quite sure of the Chevalier''s standing?" |
| 16041 | You are, then, about to seek the war- path?" |
| 16041 | You ask me if I am your confidante in all things; Anne, are you mine?" |
| 16041 | You came from France?" |
| 16041 | You do not disappear?" |
| 16041 | You do not know, then, from what family she originated?" |
| 16041 | You have been writing, Victor?" |
| 16041 | You have brought me another answer?" |
| 16041 | You have met the Marquis de Périgny?" |
| 16041 | You kiss my handsome grey eyes a thousand times, then? |
| 16041 | You know nothing about the paper, then?" |
| 16041 | You love the world too well; eh? |
| 16041 | You no longer crave my blood?" |
| 16041 | You say father?" |
| 16041 | You say that I lie; is not your own tongue crooked? |
| 16041 | You sent me a letter?" |
| 16041 | You spoke of papers: what gave you to believe there was more than one? |
| 16041 | You stood at the door of a convent; why did you not enter? |
| 16041 | You''ve been burning something?" |
| 16041 | a Heaven and a hell for the ant? |
| 16041 | a bastard?" |
| 16041 | a bed?" |
| 16041 | a woman?" |
| 16041 | am I not in trouble enough without that man rising up before me? |
| 16041 | and I bring you love?" |
| 16041 | and where? |
| 16041 | as Victor would say; is it possible for any man save Homer to be in two places at once? |
| 16041 | as my mother, whoever she may be, ceased to amuse?" |
| 16041 | been Monsieur le Comte this and Monsieur le Comte that? |
| 16041 | before you all? |
| 16041 | burn it like a love- letter?" |
| 16041 | corrupt and degenerate? |
| 16041 | cried Victor in surprise;"you have a new feather in your hat?" |
| 16041 | cried Victor, seizing the vicomte''s hand;"can you not see that he is mad? |
| 16041 | daughter of Perseus and Terra, you are still in human shape? |
| 16041 | dead? |
| 16041 | did you Huguenots eat so many horses that your gorge rises at the smell of one?" |
| 16041 | do men go mad this way?" |
| 16041 | do you ever think of Margot Bourdaloue?" |
| 16041 | does he carry his hatchet?" |
| 16041 | exclaimed the vicomte;"in Rochelle?" |
| 16041 | forfeited his rights in a moment of madness? |
| 16041 | from my son?" |
| 16041 | great and respected?" |
| 16041 | haughtily,"you parley with me?" |
| 16041 | have I not proved an apt scholar? |
| 16041 | have you turned coward, too? |
| 16041 | he said,"spoil the comedy with a death- scene? |
| 16041 | his Eminence said five years?" |
| 16041 | how can I tell you? |
| 16041 | how could he help it?" |
| 16041 | how could you do it?" |
| 16041 | in Quebec?" |
| 16041 | in a mask, eh? |
| 16041 | is all Paris in love with Madame de Brissac? |
| 16041 | it is Monsieur Nicot who has such a delicate nose?" |
| 16041 | live among these ghosts of happy times? |
| 16041 | lorded over your broad lands, believing myself to be heir to them? |
| 16041 | mockingly,"you forgive my attempt at Quebec to coerce you?" |
| 16041 | must I repeat a command?" |
| 16041 | must I think for you?" |
| 16041 | not by the sword, then?" |
| 16041 | not to face him with the foils?" |
| 16041 | of old age?" |
| 16041 | or was it the devil? |
| 16041 | or"Can you tell me where I may find a sword?" |
| 16041 | or, worse still, of conducting an intrigue with Madame de Brissac, whom he had never seen? |
| 16041 | replied the vicomte coolly;"and how do you account for that?" |
| 16041 | respect? |
| 16041 | said the vicomte;"so you are still burning with curiosity? |
| 16041 | shall the atheist doubt in his old age? |
| 16041 | snarled the marquis;"Have I not forbidden you this mummery in my presence? |
| 16041 | so it is you, wretched cloak, that gave way when I clung to you for help?" |
| 16041 | the marquis so many times a father, to die without legal issue?" |
| 16041 | the strange lackey inquired,"Are you seeking me?" |
| 16041 | the women?" |
| 16041 | then it was not Monsieur le Comte who spoke?" |
| 16041 | then you have gone to Parliament and had him legitimatized? |
| 16041 | then you really followed me this time? |
| 16041 | there is blood in you, then?" |
| 16041 | to be the Chevalier du Cévennes till the end? |
| 16041 | to feel, to care? |
| 16041 | to hear them laugh? |
| 16041 | two of them?" |
| 16041 | wearing her mask?" |
| 16041 | what have you done? |
| 16041 | who can say as to that?" |
| 16041 | wise poet, did you not hear me tell you never to sign your name to anything save poetry?" |
| 16041 | would she weep or laugh? |
| 16041 | you are talking about yourself?" |
| 16041 | you have dared to soil it?" |
| 16041 | you travel at night, and leave a cheery tavern like this?" |
| 16041 | you weep?" |
| 16041 | you will not forget me?" |
| 28047 | And you go out in the night sometimes-- and do things-- but you do n''t remember what? |
| 28047 | But how did you know? |
| 28047 | But why the-- the guns? |
| 28047 | By the way,he was saying,"what are you doing in this evil wood?" |
| 28047 | That''s the whole basis for psychiatry, is n''t it? |
| 28047 | Well? |
| 28047 | What are you escaping from? |
| 28047 | What-- what is the answer? |
| 28047 | What? |
| 28047 | Would you mind telling me, Doctor, how these fears of yours manifest themselves? |
| 28047 | A fear of the full moon, too?" |
| 28047 | And then she said in a hoarse whisper:"_ Your reflection-- where is it?_"And all he could say was:"And yours?" |
| 28047 | And then she said in a hoarse whisper:"_ Your reflection-- where is it?_"And all he could say was:"And yours?" |
| 28047 | But why should there be any trouble? |
| 28047 | Disgusting, is n''t it?" |
| 28047 | Edith Bailey''s lips said faintly,"What-- what are we going to do?" |
| 28047 | For instance-- silver?" |
| 28047 | How am I feeling?''" |
| 28047 | Their dumb, blind superstition-- their hatred for----""You''re afraid of them, are n''t you?" |
| 28063 | A single building? |
| 28063 | Are all the war games... like that? 28063 Can you hear me?" |
| 28063 | Do n''t you handle espionage? |
| 28063 | How can a man with any conscience at all direct a military operation when he knows that_ that_ will be the consequence? |
| 28063 | Is this area Secure? |
| 28063 | It wo n''t take very long, will it, Ford? |
| 28063 | So... what do you intend to do? 28063 The electro- what?" |
| 28063 | This... this is n''t going to... well, do me any damage, is it? |
| 28063 | Well, what is it? |
| 28063 | Would you like to see the problem first- hand? |
| 28063 | Yes, but what''s that got to do with it? |
| 28063 | You mean mentally? 28063 Every plan? |
| 28063 | What can_ I_ do?" |
| 28063 | Why did you call me in? |
| 28063 | You''re familiar with Situation One- Two- One? |
| 28048 | Are you building this planet for us, or for them? |
| 28048 | Are you sure? |
| 28048 | But for what? |
| 28048 | But what does it mean? |
| 28048 | Do they have a language? |
| 28048 | Do you suppose you can learn it? |
| 28048 | Do you think you could get near enough to them to listen in? |
| 28048 | How about your department? |
| 28048 | How far have you gotten? |
| 28048 | Sir? |
| 28048 | Sir? |
| 28048 | The nitrates are replaceable? |
| 28048 | To be God? |
| 28048 | What about the fuel pack? |
| 28048 | What are we doing out here anyway? |
| 28048 | What do you expect to get out of it? |
| 28048 | What do you think of it? |
| 28048 | What does the man want anyway? |
| 28048 | What is it, David? |
| 28048 | Why bother? |
| 28048 | Why should n''t he be? |
| 28048 | Will the synthetizer handle it? |
| 28048 | You understand their language now, do n''t you? |
| 28048 | And what happens? |
| 28062 | ''But how, sirs?'' 28062 ''But if they should not believe you?'' |
| 28062 | ''How?'' 28062 ''Where are you from?'' |
| 28062 | ''You believe now, Henri?'' 28062 ''You will want to see Paris-- the Paris of our time, Henri?'' |
| 28062 | ''You would not be afraid to return to your own time, Henri?'' 28062 ''But what can you do with time?'' 28062 ''For the love of God, how is it that you can take me from one time to another? 28062 ''Is not time a thing unalterable, unchanging?'' 28062 ''Suppose we reverse that rotation and send him back before your eyes-- would that be proof?'' 28062 ''What time-- what year-- what century?'' 28062 ''What year is this now, my friend?'' 28062 ''You do n''t believe that Thicourt and I brought him here from his own time across five centuries?'' 28062 *****How can I describe what I saw there? |
| 28062 | Could the dead speak thus? |
| 28062 | Have ye become gods or devils?'' |
| 28062 | I wonder,"he half- whispered,"was there any truth in that wild tale of his? |
| 28062 | Is it permitted me to tell that from first to last?" |
| 28062 | The future-- who can say-- what men might do--?" |
| 28062 | Then to me,''Where were you just before you found yourself here, Henri?'' |
| 28102 | And how must you do this? 28102 And_ are_ you going to be married, dear?" |
| 28102 | Do tell me_ when_; and_ who_ is it? |
| 28102 | In the all- encircling Good,she said to herself serenely,"there is plenty of money for me; why, then, should I not spend this?" |
| 28102 | The money? |
| 28102 | Where-- in what place will the lady speak-- I mean, will it be in the church? |
| 28102 | You do n''t suppose--lowering her strident tones to a whisper--"that the poor thing is going crazy?" |
| 28102 | You-- you meant religious gifts, did you not? |
| 28102 | _ Have_ you had a fortune left you? |
| 28102 | How is it possible to fall away? |
| 28102 | Is it not because they do not know Him?" |
| 28102 | Ma she sez to me, sez she,''What ails you Lecty?'' |
| 28102 | When Electa asked me point blank, what could I say without-- without denying--_God_?" |
| 28102 | Why? |
| 28111 | Dear Lord,he cried, almost reverently,"must this go on forever? |
| 28111 | Do n''t you know me, Dear? 28111 What has happened?" |
| 28111 | But who was this big man in his dusty drab coveralls and dropped dust mask dangling upon his chest? |
| 28111 | Do you feel better now? |
| 28111 | Had she thought there were four windows? |
| 28111 | So? |
| 28111 | Will she ever come back to me?" |
| 28111 | Would n''t he laugh when he heard she had dreamed about him? |
| 19403 | A bell? |
| 19403 | A reporter? 19403 A tactful way of asking for my alibi, eh?" |
| 19403 | All winded, poor thing? |
| 19403 | All-- over-- isn''t it? 19403 Also, how long since girls dressed their hair in a French roll?" |
| 19403 | Am I early? |
| 19403 | An actress, you say? |
| 19403 | And Flora Hackett----? |
| 19403 | And Janet Raymond? |
| 19403 | And Polly played anagrams with Drake? |
| 19403 | And Ralph has acquired a set of slave chains? |
| 19403 | And are you going to reciprocate by wiring him about the$ 10,000 Nita banked here? |
| 19403 | And did Mrs. Selim pay her rent promptly? |
| 19403 | And did you notice the window screen? |
| 19403 | And guests run in and out, having the freedom of the place? |
| 19403 | And her hand-- did it feel cold? |
| 19403 | And how long was_ he_ gone from the porch? |
| 19403 | And how''s_ this_, partner?... 19403 And hurry it up, will you, please?" |
| 19403 | And just what were you warning her against? |
| 19403 | And just when did you first see her-- after she was dead? |
| 19403 | And just when had you seen Miss Beale last, before late this afternoon? |
| 19403 | And just where was that? |
| 19403 | And may I ask, before we go on, if you made your entrance at this time, and the facts of your arrival? |
| 19403 | And saw no one running away across the meadows? |
| 19403 | And the rest of you? |
| 19403 | And the silencer, Judge Marshall? |
| 19403 | And then--? |
| 19403 | And what do you think? |
| 19403 | And what''s that, Mr. Smart Aleck? |
| 19403 | And when did you last see your gun and silencer? |
| 19403 | And when she was powdering her face? 19403 And which one of your six suspects have you picked on?" |
| 19403 | And why not? |
| 19403 | And would she have asked_ him_ to rig up a bell from her bedroom to mine, if it was_ him_ she was afraid of? |
| 19403 | And yesterday-- Friday? |
| 19403 | And yet you did not enter the living room to greet your hostess? |
| 19403 | And you never saw her again? |
| 19403 | And you saw Mrs. Selim place the gun and the silencer in the drawer? |
| 19403 | And you were the only one to touch her, Sprague? |
| 19403 | And you''ll tell me now? 19403 Any news from Sanderson?" |
| 19403 | Are their files available? |
| 19403 | Are they to follow the whole gang clear out to the Selim house? |
| 19403 | Are you going to let me do what she told me to, in that note?... 19403 Are you prepared to swear Sprague had time to do nothing but go up to the bedroom and get his bag?" |
| 19403 | Are you sure?... 19403 Ashamed of me, Penny?... |
| 19403 | At a distance of from ten to fifteen feet? |
| 19403 | At what time? |
| 19403 | Bawdy? |
| 19403 | Before I answer that question, will you let me do a little theorizing? |
| 19403 | Before or after Nita came into this room? |
| 19403 | Belle, tell me the truth, and I shall not be angry: did you put that red book on that shelf? |
| 19403 | Better let this bunch go for the present, had n''t we, boy? |
| 19403 | Bigger and Better Babies Movements, and Homes for Fallen Girls, and Little Theater Movements? |
| 19403 | Blackmail? |
| 19403 | But I let her bring along everything she said she needed to lay the body out in.... Was that right? |
| 19403 | But just so I get to New York-- By the way, young woman, what_ were_ you laughing at so heartily? 19403 But may I remind you that it is_ not_ bridge to lead from a Queen?... |
| 19403 | But they was somethin''else that struck me as a little funny, when I come to think of it--"Well? |
| 19403 | But what in the world do you mean? |
| 19403 | But where''s the gun? |
| 19403 | But why are you telling_ me_?... 19403 But why did my unknown friend risk arrest as a burglar if he wanted to give me an honest tip?" |
| 19403 | But why is the idea so amusing? 19403 But you do know she was living in fear of her life, do n''t you?" |
| 19403 | But--_how_----? |
| 19403 | By the way, I suppose you''ve sent for everyone who was here? |
| 19403 | By the way, Lydia, did Mrs. Selim have a pistol in her possession at any time during the past week? |
| 19403 | By the way, Miles, you saw Ralph Hammond when you called here this morning, did n''t you? |
| 19403 | By the way, how did Nita happen to get the job here of directing the Easter plays? |
| 19403 | Ca n''t we forget it, honey?... 19403 Can I take it with me-- and the switches she had made out of her curls?" |
| 19403 | Can you tell me when the original Pierre model was bought, and when this copy was made and sold? |
| 19403 | Can_ you_ stop, Penny? |
| 19403 | Dead? |
| 19403 | Did I say_ ingenious_? |
| 19403 | Did Nita let him persuade her to go into the blackmail business, in order to hold his wandering, mercenary affections?... 19403 Did Nita seem strange-- troubled, excited? |
| 19403 | Did Sprague make a quick exit? |
| 19403 | Did Sprague spend the evening? |
| 19403 | Did Tracey and Flora both step outside to see their guests into their cars? |
| 19403 | Did any of you return to the room where the gun was kept? |
| 19403 | Did any or all of you touch the body, or things in the room? |
| 19403 | Did anyone know Nita had taken this precaution to protect herself? |
| 19403 | Did she tell you all about her marriage and divorce? |
| 19403 | Did you find any person concealed upon the premises, that is, within the house itself, or in the garage or on the grounds? |
| 19403 | Did you find on the premises any clue which you consider of importance to this jury? |
| 19403 | Did you find out anything new when you questioned the crowd this morning? |
| 19403 | Did you find the gun and silencer? |
| 19403 | Did you hear him come down? |
| 19403 | Did you hear his name? |
| 19403 | Did you hear the kitchen bell at all? |
| 19403 | Did you meet her husband, Miss Hart? |
| 19403 | Did you observe the others? |
| 19403 | Did you or your men discover the weapon with which the deceased was killed? |
| 19403 | Did you question all persons in the house at the time of the crime, as to whether or not a shot had been heard? |
| 19403 | Did you-- er, see anyone? |
| 19403 | Did your mistress ever tell you about the one time she wore the dress? |
| 19403 | Do n''t you see? 19403 Do n''t_ I_ know he could n''t have done it? |
| 19403 | Do you know where Mr. Crain is now? |
| 19403 | Do you know whether the jewelry was kept in the house or in a safe deposit box? |
| 19403 | Do you know who went_ alone_ to the guest closet? |
| 19403 | Do you know''The Beggar''s Opera''? |
| 19403 | Do you know, Miss Beale, why Ralph Hammond did not keep_ his_ engagement with Mrs. Selim this afternoon? 19403 Do you mean-- Nita Selim''s--_song_?" |
| 19403 | Do you recognize this handwriting, Lydia? |
| 19403 | Do you think Flora was really in love with Tracey? |
| 19403 | Do you think he''d tell? |
| 19403 | Do you think her first excitement was over seeing Judge Marshall among the players? |
| 19403 | Do you think it was her wedding dress, Lydia? |
| 19403 | Do you want all the servants brought here, too? |
| 19403 | Does anyone know the exact time Mrs. Selim left the room, when she became dummy? |
| 19403 | Does he admit it? |
| 19403 | Fairly open- and- shut, is n''t it? |
| 19403 | Flora Hackett-- Mrs. Tracey Miles she is now-- didn''t happen to tell you the nice little fuss_ she_ kicked up when she was here, did she? 19403 For instance?" |
| 19403 | Got any real proof that it was Sprague who stayed here and not the Hammond boy? |
| 19403 | Had n''t you better take a nap, Mother? |
| 19403 | Had she refused before? |
| 19403 | Hammond? |
| 19403 | Hammond? |
| 19403 | Have n''t you been reading the papers? |
| 19403 | Have you also measured the height of that window sill from the floor? |
| 19403 | Have you anything to add? |
| 19403 | Have you been engaged long, Mr. Hammond-- you and Miss Beale? |
| 19403 | Have you forgotten the secret shelf behind the guest closet in the Selim house? |
| 19403 | Have you gone over to the enemy, Cap''n? |
| 19403 | Have you made any calculations as to the place and distance at which the shot was fired? |
| 19403 | Have you seen Mr. Crain recently?... 19403 Have you seen him since then-- January it was, I believe?" |
| 19403 | Have your men found the gun? |
| 19403 | Her desk? |
| 19403 | Him? |
| 19403 | Hotel? |
| 19403 | How about the guest closet and the cars? |
| 19403 | How am I going to know whose fingerprints they are till we get hold of Sprague? |
| 19403 | How and when did you arrive? |
| 19403 | How can you think of food now? |
| 19403 | How did Mrs. Selim get out to Breakaway Inn, if she left her own car with the maid? |
| 19403 | How did he connect the lamp cord with the dining room bell? |
| 19403 | How did it happen, Lydia? |
| 19403 | How did she get in? |
| 19403 | How did you know? |
| 19403 | How do you know he saw them? |
| 19403 | How do you know she was powdering her face, not looking for something in a drawer? |
| 19403 | How do you make that out, Bonnie? |
| 19403 | How he gon na get in hyer widout no key? 19403 How long has he been dead, doctor?" |
| 19403 | How many suckers-- I mean, how many gentlemen with moderate incomes actually built in Primrose Meadows? |
| 19403 | How many will you need? |
| 19403 | How old would you say Mrs. Selim was? |
| 19403 | I asked you--she gasped, her single eye glaring at him,"who dared say Nita burned me?" |
| 19403 | I ca n''t act for two cents-- can I, Peter darling?... 19403 I can get my trumps out now, ca n''t I, Hugo?" |
| 19403 | I come to the inquest to give some information, sir, but it was adjourned so quick I did n''t have time--"Who are you? |
| 19403 | I do n''t have to go with the rest, do I? |
| 19403 | I had heard of her only as director of the Forsyte School plays.... What shows was she in? |
| 19403 | I have a message for him from Penny-- if you should happen to see him again----"Why_ should_ I see him again? |
| 19403 | I hope so, too, Mr. Dunlap.... By the way, you are president of the Chamber of Commerce, are n''t you? |
| 19403 | I presume your basement room has a window looking out upon the back garden? |
| 19403 | I said,''Of course, Ralph.... Where_ have_ you been?...'' 19403 I say, that''s funny, is n''t it?... |
| 19403 | I should n''t let you,Penny answered frankly,"but I will.... Mrs. Selim, Mr. Dundee.... And Mrs. Dunlap, Mr. Dundee.... How are you, Lois? |
| 19403 | I suppose Flora has told all of you about it?... 19403 I suppose you have read_ The Hamilton Morning News_ today, Lydia?" |
| 19403 | I understand you were Mrs. Selim''s landlord.... May I ask how much rent she paid? |
| 19403 | I was still mixing-- no, I''d begun to shake the cocktails-- when I heard a scream--"Whose scream? |
| 19403 | I''d like to know, Carolyn, if it is n''t one of your most cherished secrets,_ what_ possessed you to double in the first place? |
| 19403 | I''ll telephone in about an hour to see if anything has come up.... By the way, how do I get to the Dunlap house? |
| 19403 | I''m''attached''to the district attorney''s office, too, are n''t I? |
| 19403 | I''ve heard of people rigging up contrivances--"Which make the gun and the silencer disappear by magic? |
| 19403 | If you''re accusing me of-- of--"Of killing Nita Selim? |
| 19403 | Including_ your_ young man? |
| 19403 | Is Miss Hart appearing in a play now? |
| 19403 | Is Nita very small? |
| 19403 | Is that all, Rawlins? |
| 19403 | Is that so? |
| 19403 | Is that the message, sir? |
| 19403 | Is that true? |
| 19403 | Is this Mrs. Peter Dunlap a deep- bosomed club woman, who starts Movements? |
| 19403 | Is this the order of your arrival? |
| 19403 | It does n''t look exactly as if Sprague were afraid of anyone_ outside of this house_ last night, does it? |
| 19403 | It felt horrible-- being in there with-- with_ her_--all alone--"But near the room? 19403 It''s waterproof, ai n''t it? |
| 19403 | January? |
| 19403 | John Gay-- eighteenth century, is n''t it?... 19403 Judge Marshall, how many keys are there to the cupboard drawer in which your gun and silencer were kept?" |
| 19403 | Just what did you see and hear? |
| 19403 | Just what do you mean, Dundee? |
| 19403 | Just when did you change your mind about Mrs. Selim''s luncheon party at Breakaway Inn, Miss Beale? |
| 19403 | Kill her?... 19403 Lydia''s due here within half an hour, and you do n''t want to miss her, do you?" |
| 19403 | Lydia, who was the man over whom your mistress wanted to commit suicide? |
| 19403 | Lydia, will you tell me what engagements Mrs. Selim had this last week? |
| 19403 | Lydia, your mistress had been married, or was still married, was n''t she? |
| 19403 | May I have that paper, chief?... 19403 May I see those photographs, please?" |
| 19403 | May I take these photographs?... 19403 Me?... |
| 19403 | Miss Crain, will you tell the story, beginning with the moment I left you and Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Selim today? |
| 19403 | Mrs. Dunlap, will you please tell me just how you persuaded Mrs. Selim to come to Hamilton-- so far from Broadway? |
| 19403 | No chance that these fingerprint photographs were_ reversed_ when the prints were made? |
| 19403 | No one offered you a lift? |
| 19403 | Not one of them, sir--"After Mrs. Selim''s departure last Sunday, did your other guests remain for any length of time? |
| 19403 | Not that it will do any good.... And what about that maid-- that Carr woman? 19403 Now that you are no longer looking for a New York gunman, I suppose you have plenty of plainclothesmen at your disposal?" |
| 19403 | Now will you excuse me? |
| 19403 | Now will you please tell me, if you know, whether all those invited to both the bridge party and the cocktail party are here? |
| 19403 | Now, doctor, from your calculations, would it be possible for a man crouching in the open window to fire a shot along the path you have calculated? |
| 19403 | Of course you all rushed in when Mrs. Marshall screamed? |
| 19403 | Oh, it''s Lydia Carr, Captain Strawn? 19403 Perhaps it is in your handbag?" |
| 19403 | Please, Mr. Dundee, wo n''t you detain us as short a time as possible? |
| 19403 | Pretty near through, boy? |
| 19403 | Ran away? |
| 19403 | Satisfied? |
| 19403 | Sh- h- h!--Have they found Ralph? |
| 19403 | She is n''t quite used to it yet, but none of_ us_ mind--"You were burned recently, Lydia? |
| 19403 | She must have been a beautiful girl, and she was certainly rich enough to get any man she wanted--"You would think so, would n''t you? |
| 19403 | She-- she always had cool hands--"What did you do, Judge Marshall? |
| 19403 | Since you''re from Hamilton, and are investigating the murder, you have undoubtedly met little Penelope Crain? |
| 19403 | So all the men in your crowd have fallen for Nita Selim, have they? |
| 19403 | So every last one of you folks had a good deal of this sort of practice, I take it? |
| 19403 | So you kept the silencer as a curiosity, Judge Marshall? |
| 19403 | So you met Roger Crain? |
| 19403 | So you think Sprague killed her because she was through with him? |
| 19403 | So you were just having a bit of fun with your wife, so far as Mrs. Selim was concerned? |
| 19403 | Sort of forgot about her, did n''t you? |
| 19403 | Sprague''s hat? |
| 19403 | Sprague? 19403 Sprague?" |
| 19403 | Tell me honestly: do you think Tracey Miles loves Flora enough to do that for her? |
| 19403 | That rather brings it home to my crowd-- doesn''t it?... 19403 The''lovely Nita''?" |
| 19403 | Then I can have all her pretty clothes to keep always? |
| 19403 | Then do you know, Miss Hart, whether Nita got married during the winter? |
| 19403 | Then it was not to discuss Ralph Hammond and his-- affairs, that you beckoned Miss Beale to meet you in the solarium upon your arrival? |
| 19403 | Then when Hinson, your butler, looked for them, he found the drawer unlocked? |
| 19403 | Then you did n''t know that Mrs. Dunlap had already arranged to meet Mrs. Selim downtown this morning and to take her to the Inn? |
| 19403 | Then you were pretending to be asleep when I entered your room? |
| 19403 | Then you''ll have Carraway with his camera at my office in about an hour? |
| 19403 | Then--_you_ do n''t think she was in love with Ralph? |
| 19403 | There''s just one little thing----"What do you mean? |
| 19403 | They want--_me_? |
| 19403 | This is Juanita Leigh, is n''t it?... 19403 This is a telegram Captain Strawn received this afternoon from the city editor of The New York Evening Press.... Can you hear me?... |
| 19403 | Three? |
| 19403 | Thursday night? |
| 19403 | To me? |
| 19403 | Took your time, did n''t you, Bonnie? |
| 19403 | Unusual? |
| 19403 | Was Sprague----? |
| 19403 | Was it Dexter Sprague, Lydia? |
| 19403 | Was it because she was n''t sure she was in love with you? |
| 19403 | Was she afraid of Dexter Sprague? |
| 19403 | Was the Selim woman connected with this school, really?... 19403 Was there anything unusual in the conversation-- anything like a quarrel?" |
| 19403 | Well, I admit we were all pretty hungry, in spite of-- well, of course we were all fond of Nita, but--"What about Lydia? |
| 19403 | Well, of course, since Nita could n''t put the lid back on, it was still playing.... What was the tune, honey? |
| 19403 | Well, that puts the lid on it, do n''t it? |
| 19403 | Well, what do you want now? |
| 19403 | Well-- what do_ you_ think? |
| 19403 | Well? 19403 Well?" |
| 19403 | Were you with her much? |
| 19403 | What about Janet Raymond? 19403 What about the proofs you''re holding back?" |
| 19403 | What about-- Nita? |
| 19403 | What are you driving at, boy? |
| 19403 | What are_ you_ doing back here, young woman? |
| 19403 | What did Drake do then? 19403 What do you mean?" |
| 19403 | What do you mean? |
| 19403 | What do you mean? |
| 19403 | What do you mean? |
| 19403 | What do you mean?.... 19403 What do you say?... |
| 19403 | What do you want now?... 19403 What ghastly nonsense is this, Dundee?" |
| 19403 | What happened? |
| 19403 | What have you got there-- a dance program? |
| 19403 | What if Nita had not asked him to mix cocktails or had not gone to powder her face? |
| 19403 | What''s happened? |
| 19403 | What''s the other explanation? |
| 19403 | What''s your hurry, child? |
| 19403 | When did Flora Hackett kick up her little fuss? |
| 19403 | When did he become her-- lover, Lydia? |
| 19403 | When did she tell you of her marriage-- that is, when-- in relation to the date of the wedding itself? |
| 19403 | When did the mistake occur? |
| 19403 | When did you withdraw the guard from the Selim house? |
| 19403 | When do you want them to get on the job? |
| 19403 | Where did you find the vise? |
| 19403 | Where did you go to get drunk, Ralph? |
| 19403 | Where do I come in? |
| 19403 | Where is the maid now, Captain Strawn? |
| 19403 | Where is this room you call the trophy room? |
| 19403 | Where shall we begin? |
| 19403 | Where was I?... 19403 Where were the rest of you--_exactly_ where, I mean?" |
| 19403 | Where were you during the fifteen minutes or so before your mistress was shot, Lydia? |
| 19403 | Where''s Nita-- and everybody? 19403 Where''s everybody?" |
| 19403 | Who says he was her lover? 19403 Who was Mrs. Selim''s dinner partner?" |
| 19403 | Who was it-- someone she''d known in New York, or somebody in Hamilton? |
| 19403 | Who was on the porch, Penny? |
| 19403 | Who were partners, and just when was it finished? |
| 19403 | Who were these persons? |
| 19403 | Why could n''t he give the poor girl a few days more? |
| 19403 | Why did n''t you tell me about this''Swallow- tail Sammy''? |
| 19403 | Why did n''t you tell me, Lydia? 19403 Why did you drag poor Ralph away from his dinner here today?" |
| 19403 | Why do n''t you tell him how funny Nita acted? |
| 19403 | Why not let us suppose that Tracey himself killed Sprague to protect his wife, not only from scandal, but from a charge of murder? |
| 19403 | Why not simply telephone Judge Marshall and ask him where and what it is? |
| 19403 | Why not simply tell us, Karen, that the rest of the trumps are in your own hand? |
| 19403 | Why, Lydia? |
| 19403 | Why? |
| 19403 | Will she? |
| 19403 | Will you please go on, Pen-- Miss Crain? |
| 19403 | Will you take them back into the living room and put them under Sergeant Turner''s charge for a while? 19403 Will you tell me what she said?" |
| 19403 | Wo n''t Nita be glad? |
| 19403 | Would she have asked him to stay all night if she''d been afraid of_ him_? |
| 19403 | Yeah? |
| 19403 | Yes, I know.... And you found layers of white ashes, which you took particular pains to clean out? |
| 19403 | Yes, all of us-- except Mr. Sprague and-- Penny, my dear, did you join us at all? |
| 19403 | Yes? |
| 19403 | Yes? |
| 19403 | Yes? |
| 19403 | Yes? |
| 19403 | You admit that this note, signed by what I take to be your''pet name,''was written by your hand, Sprague? |
| 19403 | You are Lydia? |
| 19403 | You are inquisitive, are n''t you?... 19403 You are n''t a reporter, are you?" |
| 19403 | You came directly from the road into the house, Judge Marshall? |
| 19403 | You came into the room? |
| 19403 | You found that Dexter Sprague was staying there, was using the bedroom that used to be mine-- didn''t you? |
| 19403 | You got back, lak de papers said you would, didn''yuh? 19403 You have some information you believe may be valuable, Judge?" |
| 19403 | You knew Mrs. Selim before her arrival in Hamilton with Mrs. Dunlap, I believe.... Just when and where did you meet her? |
| 19403 | You know how slap- em- on- the- back Tracey always is? |
| 19403 | You mean it''s a musical box? |
| 19403 | You mean something happened when you were at Nita''s house yesterday morning? |
| 19403 | You mean, sir, did anyone see_ me_? |
| 19403 | You mean-- one of that gang of society folks in there? |
| 19403 | You mean--? |
| 19403 | You never liked the poor girl, were never just to her--"Well, it looks as if my hunch was correct, does n''t it? |
| 19403 | You never saw it before? |
| 19403 | You remember me? |
| 19403 | You remember that Janet Raymond was on the front porch_ watching for Sprague_, while the''death hand of bridge''was being played?... 19403 You say she used her married name''when she felt like it....''What do you mean by that, Lydia?" |
| 19403 | You say that Mrs. Selim accepted your proposal_ after_ she saw these photographs? |
| 19403 | You say you thought this letter to Mrs. Selim had been written by your husband? |
| 19403 | You understand, do n''t you, Dundee? |
| 19403 | You want to borrow my name and my kid sister? |
| 19403 | You were a close friend of Mrs. Selim''s perhaps? |
| 19403 | You were not required to be on duty for the party? |
| 19403 | You were the second arrival, then? |
| 19403 | You wo n''t put it in the papers, will you? |
| 19403 | You''ll stick to that-- being friends, I mean, no matter what happens, wo n''t you, Penny? |
| 19403 | You''re getting very-- affectionate, are n''t you? |
| 19403 | You''re going, of course? |
| 19403 | You''re not going to make us play that awful''death hand''again, are you? |
| 19403 | You''re sort of mixed up, are n''t you, Flora? 19403 You''re sure he wore no hat that afternoon? |
| 19403 | You''re sure there can have been no mistake? |
| 19403 | You''re the district attorney, ai n''t you, sir? |
| 19403 | You''re the man from the district attorney''s office? |
| 19403 | You''re working on poor Nita''s murder? |
| 19403 | You''ve made it very plain that any one of us here, except the Sprague man, could have stolen Hugo''s gun and silencer.... Has the gun been found? |
| 19403 | Your decision to lunch with your fiancà © and his brother was quite a sudden one? |
| 19403 | Your home is a popular rendezvous for your intimates, is it not? |
| 19403 | Your name? |
| 19403 | Your target practice was a Sunday morning diversion, then, Judge Marshall? |
| 19403 | Your warning--? |
| 19403 | _ Attack_, Judge? |
| 19403 | _ Crazy?_Dundee was genuinely amazed, contrite. |
| 19403 | _ Do you want to kill my wife, too?_he panted, his usually florid face the color of putty. |
| 19403 | _ Him?_Lydia was curiously resentful. |
| 19403 | _ May_ I meet him? |
| 19403 | _ What?_exclaimed Bonnie Dundee. |
| 19403 | _ Why the shelf?_he asked himself again. |
| 19403 | _ With her much?..._ I should say I was! |
| 19403 | ''How''s tricks?'' |
| 19403 | ''Sides, he''d a- tol''me if''n----""Belle, how many times must I ask you not to misplace my things?" |
| 19403 | After all, who had better right than he to open it? |
| 19403 | All finished, Carraway?... |
| 19403 | And I have only myself to blame--""What do you mean?" |
| 19403 | And Peter and the brats?" |
| 19403 | And if it had been Judge Marshall whom she had come to Hamilton to blackmail would Nita not have guarded her tongue before Lois? |
| 19403 | And just after entering the room, blithely singing a Broadway hit?" |
| 19403 | And remember that I told you that you''d know some time why I kept it? |
| 19403 | And the icy dignity with which he greeted poor Sprague--""_ Poor_ Sprague?" |
| 19403 | And this bed jacket? |
| 19403 | And what easier than to retrieve the weapon after permission had been granted to all to return to their homes? |
| 19403 | And who had had so good an opportunity as Lydia Carr to dispose of the weapon? |
| 19403 | And why had Clive Hammond failed to enter and greet his hostess first? |
| 19403 | And why had it taken him from 5:10 to approximately 5:33 to walk a mile or less? |
| 19403 | And will you take my place, Drake?... |
| 19403 | And you walked the quarter of a mile to this house?" |
| 19403 | And you were n''t going to tell me--"Was there_ real_ jealousy now, or just pretense on Flora''s part? |
| 19403 | And-- and-- there she was-- all bowed over her dressing- table, and she-- she was-- was--""She was dead when you reached her?" |
| 19403 | And_ he_ said, in that coaxing, teasing voice of his that I know so well:''Peeved, Penny?... |
| 19403 | Anything new?... |
| 19403 | At last, speaking against a lump in his throat, he broke in on the desolate sobbing of Nita''s maid:"Lydia, how old was your mistress?" |
| 19403 | Awfully glad I caught you before you left.... Is poor Lydia still here?" |
| 19403 | Besides, how could I know they would have a chance for cross- ruffing in_ both_ Clubs and Diamonds? |
| 19403 | But I guess_ you_ are convinced at last?" |
| 19403 | But all the time that awful tune was going on and on--""Tune?" |
| 19403 | But do take care of yourself, and by that I mean do n''t work yourself to death.... Any messages for anyone in New York?" |
| 19403 | But he controlled his excitement, asked his next question casually:"Did she show particular interest in any other player?" |
| 19403 | But how did Judge Marshall know of its existence?" |
| 19403 | But not a soul knew it except me--""And will you tell me how old the royal blue velvet dress is?" |
| 19403 | But now I think back, her voice sounded queer.... Maybe she_ was_ crying, but I do n''t know--""And this morning?" |
| 19403 | But of whom had she really been thinking? |
| 19403 | But since Nita came to town--""Was Nita in love with Ralph?" |
| 19403 | But that ai n''t what I was gittin''at, sir--""Well, what_ are_ you getting at?" |
| 19403 | But that''s a pretty thin explanation, do n''t you think,''my dear Watson''?... |
| 19403 | But what was the_ real_ truth? |
| 19403 | But what''s the matter with you this morning, young woman? |
| 19403 | But who? |
| 19403 | But why do you want to see Lois?" |
| 19403 | But why had the door been left ajar? |
| 19403 | But you want to know when the dress was sold to her, do n''t you?" |
| 19403 | But-- wasn''t it, in reality, no matter what coercion Nita had used in getting the money, exactly that?... |
| 19403 | But-- who? |
| 19403 | But--_had he hesitated long enough to pick up a Maxim silencer and a blunt- nosed automatic_? |
| 19403 | But--_how_ had the gun been fired from the lamp? |
| 19403 | CHAPTER EIGHT"Then why ask me?" |
| 19403 | CHAPTER TWENTY- FOUR"What are you laughing at?" |
| 19403 | Ca n''t you take my word for it that-- I''m cured now-- forever?" |
| 19403 | Can you go on? |
| 19403 | Can you hear me plainly?... |
| 19403 | Captain Strawn rose and was permitted to question the witness:"Dr. Price, that blueprint shows that the bedroom is fifteen feet in width, do n''t it?" |
| 19403 | Chicago?... |
| 19403 | Did anyone ever notice the back walls of closets? |
| 19403 | Did n''t anyone go to look for him after the hand was played?" |
| 19403 | Did she hope to leave fingerprints now which would account for fingerprints she had already left upon it? |
| 19403 | Did she look as if she''d been crying?" |
| 19403 | Did you keep individual score, as is customary in contract?--or were you playing auction?" |
| 19403 | Did you notice him when he left after I had dismissed you all?" |
| 19403 | Did you see this?" |
| 19403 | Divorced wives were not usually so reticent.... Had Nita planned to commit the crime of bigamy? |
| 19403 | Do n''t you see it, boy? |
| 19403 | Do you hear?--_I do n''t flirt with anybody!_""Flirt with you, you funny little Penny?" |
| 19403 | Do you know Ralph Hammond, by any chance?" |
| 19403 | Drake?" |
| 19403 | Drake?" |
| 19403 | Drake?" |
| 19403 | Drake?--after eighteen holes of golf on a warm day?" |
| 19403 | Dundee.... What are the caliber and type of bullet that killed Nita Selim?... |
| 19403 | Dundee?" |
| 19403 | Dundee?" |
| 19403 | Dundee?... |
| 19403 | Dunlap?" |
| 19403 | Electrically? |
| 19403 | Feeling better now, honey? |
| 19403 | Flora tried to act the lady hostess, but Peter got up from his bridge table and said in tones even icier than Tracey''s:''Will you excuse me, Flora? |
| 19403 | Forgive her? |
| 19403 | Going to make a movie of the founding, growth and beauties of the city of Hamilton, are n''t you?" |
| 19403 | Got a pencil?... |
| 19403 | Had Nita''s private detective journeyed out to_ Hamilton_ years ago in a fruitless attempt to locate"Matthew Selim?" |
| 19403 | Had Penny Crain once enjoyed this delightful little sitting- room, with its tiny balcony built out upon the sloping roof?... |
| 19403 | Had he made a fool of himself, or was he right in his suspicion that Hugo Marshall had given Nita Selim this cottage rent free? |
| 19403 | Had n''t Captain Strawn taunted him not too good- naturedly about his ability to get along without the younger man''s help? |
| 19403 | Had n''t she been wearing sensible, Cuban- heeled Oxfords all other days of this first week of his"attachment"to the district attorney''s office?... |
| 19403 | Had she been moved by an impulse to give a clue to the identity of the person of whom she stood in fear, but had stifled the impulse? |
| 19403 | Hammond?" |
| 19403 | Has either of them been in your home during this past week?" |
| 19403 | He come whenever she''d let him.... Monday night?... |
| 19403 | He paused a long half- minute, then asked curtly:"I am to conclude that no one has anything at all to volunteer?" |
| 19403 | He rose, saying he had to go telephone for a taxi, and passed from the porch into the living room--""Where is the telephone?" |
| 19403 | How Karen keeps on looking so blissfully happy--""Karen?" |
| 19403 | How is your mother?... |
| 19403 | How long was Polly Beale gone on this walk of hers?" |
| 19403 | How much did I-- did Nita and I make, Penny?" |
| 19403 | How''s tricks?" |
| 19403 | How''s tricks?...'' |
| 19403 | I admit it, and when I saw one of our own-- I mean, one of Tracey''s business envelopes--""You made up your mind to steal it and read it?" |
| 19403 | I believe the technical term is''frisking,''is n''t it?... |
| 19403 | I confess now I was wild with happiness--""Why did she refuse you before?" |
| 19403 | I did n''t like Nita Selim, and I do n''t give a damn about her being murdered, except that my wife''s name is in all the papers.... Any questions?" |
| 19403 | I had said to Miss Raymond:''You observed Mr. Sprague toiling down the rutty road, hot and weary, but romantic in the sunset?'' |
| 19403 | I had to be free actually, before I could ask you.... You_ will_ marry me, wo n''t you, Penny honey?... |
| 19403 | I happen to know from having met her today--""_ You_ met her today?" |
| 19403 | I met him once on a party.... Is he really a_ judge_?'' |
| 19403 | I sound like a Laura Jean Libbey hero, do n''t I?... |
| 19403 | I telephoned home to ask about my children, and then I came in here to-- to do my face over--""You did n''t hear your husband arrive?" |
| 19403 | I thought if you could bid at all that my two doubletons--""Oh, what''s the use?" |
| 19403 | I told you all I know--""Lydia, why did n''t you tell me that it was your mistress, Mrs. Selim who did-- that?" |
| 19403 | I''m going to try to make Margaret and Penny happy, make them and the town forget that I disgraced them----""Through?" |
| 19403 | I''m not a very patient person.... Are they going to arrest Ralph when they find him? |
| 19403 | I''ve never seen her so excited since--""What did she say?" |
| 19403 | If her murder had been accomplished by mechanical means, how had it been done? |
| 19403 | If not, when and where and how had she secured a divorce? |
| 19403 | If the murderer was so ingenious in this case, might he not have been equally clever in planning and executing the murder of Nita Leigh Selim? |
| 19403 | In the main hall or in the little foyer where the telephone is?" |
| 19403 | In the new theory, what place did the"bang or bump"have-- that noise which Flora Miles, concealed in Nita''s closet, had dimly heard? |
| 19403 | Informal, in spite of the dead woman''s obvious effort to couch it in legal phraseology.... Was Lydia''s frenzy assumed? |
| 19403 | Is it half past five already? |
| 19403 | Is n''t that the cocktail shaker I hear?" |
| 19403 | It is my habit to keep the pistol and the silencer in a drawer in a little corner cupboard--""Locked, up?" |
| 19403 | It was like her, he thought with a slight grin, to address him as one man to another...."Yes, Miss Beale?" |
| 19403 | It was my own fault, trying to take the glass away from her, like I did--""She flung the acid into your face?" |
| 19403 | It''s about-- Ralph, I suppose?" |
| 19403 | It''s one of his affectations not to wear a hat--""Is it?" |
| 19403 | It''s_ my_ face and_ my_ life, ai n''t it? |
| 19403 | Just when was Mrs. Selim murdered?" |
| 19403 | Marshall?... |
| 19403 | May I-- have a-- drink?" |
| 19403 | Miles away from the porch?" |
| 19403 | Miles herself? |
| 19403 | Miles now?" |
| 19403 | Miles want to take Lydia home with you?" |
| 19403 | Miles when he dropped in on her this morning?" |
| 19403 | Miles with you?" |
| 19403 | Miles''tally? |
| 19403 | Miles, about that noise you heard.... Did you hear anyone enter the room?... |
| 19403 | Miles, do you know how some of your business stationery got into Sprague''s hands?" |
| 19403 | Miles, why did n''t you tell me in the first place that you were_ in this room_ when Nita Selim was shot?" |
| 19403 | Miles, will you please leave the room, and return exactly when you did return-- or as nearly so as you can remember?" |
| 19403 | Miles, will you, pretending that you are Nita Selim, go to powder your face at Mrs. Selim''s dressing- table?" |
| 19403 | Miles,"Dundee interrupted with sudden harshness,"are you_ sure_ you did not know that that letter was from Dexter Sprague before you looked for it?" |
| 19403 | Miles? |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?... |
| 19403 | Moreover,_ how_ had he entered the solarium? |
| 19403 | Mrs. Dunlap said she''d rung twice, and I said I was sorry--""Lydia, did you go into your mistress''bedroom before or after you answered that bell?" |
| 19403 | Musical comedy programs for the last year carry her name only once, in the list of"Ladies of the Ensemble"of the revue,"What of it?" |
| 19403 | Never mind the comedy about''How''s tricks?'' |
| 19403 | Nita and Karen--""Just a minute, Penny.... Did any of you, then or later, until Mrs. Marshall discovered the tragedy, go into Mrs. Selim''s bedroom?" |
| 19403 | Nita, Lois-- do you mind if I use the names I am most accustomed to?... |
| 19403 | No?... |
| 19403 | Not so dumb, am I, Bonnie- boy? |
| 19403 | Nothing here?... |
| 19403 | Or do you know?" |
| 19403 | Or had she simply been withdrawing from contamination with a"flat- foot"?... |
| 19403 | Or rather, his promise to appear for cocktails and to be Miss Crain''s partner for the rest of the evening-- dinner and dancing at the Country Club?" |
| 19403 | Or shall I order you a highball?" |
| 19403 | Or--_was Nita herself paying blackmail on a small scale_? |
| 19403 | Our dressing- tables were side by side, and as she slipped out of her dress----""This dress?" |
| 19403 | Penny gasped, then, controlling her horror, she asked with what sounded like real curiosity,"Then what-- happened, Ralph? |
| 19403 | Penny, or rather"Nita,"was saying:"How''s_ this_, Karen darling?" |
| 19403 | Perhaps Nita herself had unsealed the letter to make an addition or a correction? |
| 19403 | Prearranged?... |
| 19403 | Probably, too, he had written her a few letters during their short courtship----""How was Sprague killed?" |
| 19403 | Remember you were dummy and I played the hand? |
| 19403 | Remember? |
| 19403 | Same as always? |
| 19403 | Selim-- alone?" |
| 19403 | Selim?" |
| 19403 | Selim?" |
| 19403 | Selim?" |
| 19403 | Selim?" |
| 19403 | Selim?" |
| 19403 | Shall I lock her up on general principles?" |
| 19403 | She came back--""After how long a time?" |
| 19403 | She never mentioned his desertion to me again, but----""Yes?" |
| 19403 | She sent me a message, did n''t she? |
| 19403 | She was too good----""From Nita''s confidences to you, do you have any idea how she did get the money?" |
| 19403 | So Tracey got the box of anagrams out of the trophy room--""The trophy room?" |
| 19403 | So you''re going to accept the Miles''offer of a job as nurse?" |
| 19403 | So''s I could build a new fire--""Did you speak to the maid-- ask her if she''d been''meddlin''with your drafts''?" |
| 19403 | Such a funny old- fashioned shroud, is n''t it?... |
| 19403 | Tea, Mr. Dundee? |
| 19403 | The butler.... Shall I telephone him?" |
| 19403 | The men, mostly, looking for-- for whoever did it--""Mrs. Marshall, did you see anyone--_anyone at all_--in or near that room when you entered it?" |
| 19403 | The note Nita received during her luncheon party, and which she thrust, before your eyes, into a pocket of this coat?... |
| 19403 | The question is_ who_ read that story and gazed on that picture with exquisite relief?" |
| 19403 | Then where had she got it--$5,000 at a time, here in Hamilton? |
| 19403 | Then you knew her as an actress, I presume?" |
| 19403 | Then:"Lydia, did you see anyone--_anyone at all!_--from your basement room window before you answered Mrs. Dunlap''s ring?" |
| 19403 | To two perfunctory questions--"Have you any information to give this jury regarding the cause and manner of the deceased''s death?" |
| 19403 | Try again in fifteen minutes, will you?" |
| 19403 | Ummm, let''s see... Chartreuse, did n''t they call it? |
| 19403 | Was he not the representative of the district attorney?... |
| 19403 | Was he there?... |
| 19403 | Was her death a payment for some recent or long- standing crime? |
| 19403 | Was it possible that the banker loved wildflowers? |
| 19403 | Was she left out?" |
| 19403 | Was that quick, passionate kiss between husband and wife being staged for his benefit? |
| 19403 | Was that the reason, perhaps, why she had been so thorny with him, a mere"dick"? |
| 19403 | We know pretty well how to work together, do n''t we? |
| 19403 | We''ve been having a sort of tournament-- quite sharply competitive--""When did you and your friends practise last?" |
| 19403 | Well, Ralph and I--""Are you going to marry Ralph Hammond, Penny?" |
| 19403 | Well, Sprague?" |
| 19403 | Well, anyway, Flora went to telephone--""In the little foyer between the main hall and Mrs. Selim''s room?" |
| 19403 | Well, then, did you hear Nita speak to anyone? |
| 19403 | Were the sums transfers from accounts in New York banks? |
| 19403 | Were they all overdoing it a bit-- this reacting of their hostility to the sole remaining outsider of their compact little group?... |
| 19403 | What color was that dress of hers?... |
| 19403 | What do you think of_ that_, partner?" |
| 19403 | What do you want?" |
| 19403 | What does it all mean?" |
| 19403 | What does it matter?" |
| 19403 | What easier, then, than to hide the weapon on this secret shelf, the"door"of which yielded to the slightest pressure? |
| 19403 | What had she feared then? |
| 19403 | What if Strawn''s parting boast was not an idle one, and he really had"the goods"on Ralph Hammond? |
| 19403 | What if she had escaped, while he had been munching caviar and anchovy sandwiches? |
| 19403 | What is it?" |
| 19403 | What shall we_ do_?" |
| 19403 | What the devil had frightened her so? |
| 19403 | What''s going to become of_ her_?'' |
| 19403 | What, in God''s name, did this long- winded old fool have to tell him?... |
| 19403 | When did you make those footprints?" |
| 19403 | Where did you say the body is?" |
| 19403 | Where do you fish, sir?" |
| 19403 | Where had she got the money? |
| 19403 | Where the devil were the steps that led down into the basement? |
| 19403 | Where was I?" |
| 19403 | Who dared to say Nita-- Miss Nita-- did it?" |
| 19403 | Who had preceded him stealthily?... |
| 19403 | Who killed Nita Selim?" |
| 19403 | Who was_ that_ man? |
| 19403 | Who--?" |
| 19403 | Whom did Mrs. Dunlap talk to at Headquarters?" |
| 19403 | Why could n''t Lydia have slept up here, if Nita thought so much of her"faithful and beloved maid"? |
| 19403 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 19403 | Why did you protect Sprague? |
| 19403 | Why do you propose to_ her_ on Thursday and to_ me_ on-- on Sunday?" |
| 19403 | Why had Drake chosen to_ walk_? |
| 19403 | Why had n''t she bid four Clubs after Karen''s original three Spade bid, if she simply wanted to give her partner information?... |
| 19403 | Why had n''t she trumped up some excuse immediately and left the closet as Nita was entering the room? |
| 19403 | Why not the desk top, or the mantelpiece, or the smoking table beside the big armchair? |
| 19403 | Why not? |
| 19403 | Why the waste space? |
| 19403 | Why was Ralph to ask no questions? |
| 19403 | Why?" |
| 19403 | Why?" |
| 19403 | Why?" |
| 19403 | Why?" |
| 19403 | Why?... |
| 19403 | Will you let me eavesdrop behind these portieres?... |
| 19403 | Would_ he_ have chattered of that very person? |
| 19403 | Yes, he had been busy enough, but what, actually, had he to show for his industry? |
| 19403 | Yes, this is Dundee.... All right, but make it snappy, wo n''t you?... |
| 19403 | You admit that it is the tally card you used while playing bridge this afternoon?" |
| 19403 | You agree, of course, that none of all this you''ve told me must even be hinted at during the inquest?... |
| 19403 | You do love me a little, do n''t you? |
| 19403 | You do n''t still think_ I_ killed her, do you?" |
| 19403 | You do n''t think there''ll be more----?" |
| 19403 | You have copies, I presume?" |
| 19403 | You looked into the closets and drawers, of course?" |
| 19403 | You must have approached the house from the driveway side, the side of the house which contains Mrs. Selim''s bedroom.... Is that right?" |
| 19403 | You really ought not to let me come over and explain why I stood you up last night, but you will, wo n''t you?... |
| 19403 | You remember Penny Crain said Nita had Lydia follow her into her bedroom, as soon as Nita got home from the luncheon?... |
| 19403 | You remember that old royal blue velvet dress of mine that you were always sniffing at and either trying to make me give away or have made over? |
| 19403 | You went out to telephone, did n''t you?... |
| 19403 | You, too, Harmon?" |
| 19403 | Your raise to five makes a little slam obligatory, does n''t it, Nita?" |
| 19403 | _ A large group!_ Would that group of possible suspects never narrow down to one? |
| 19403 | _ And he does n''t even know Nita is dead!_"CHAPTER SIXTEEN"Of course I recognized his voice instantly when he said,''That you, Penny?'' |
| 19403 | _ Any one of half a dozen people!_ But--_who_? |
| 19403 | _ In cash!_ Had Nita, by any chance, been telling a near- truth? |
| 19403 | _ Oh, do n''t you see he could n''t know that Nita is dead?_""Did you ask him where he was?" |
| 19403 | _ Oh, do n''t you see he could n''t know that Nita is dead?_""Did you ask him where he was?" |
| 19403 | _ Pomade!..._ Who was the man who had slept in this bed last night? |
| 19403 | _ What''s that?_... Oh, my God!... |
| 19403 | and"Have you any personal knowledge of the identity of any person, man or woman, of whom the deceased stood in fear of her life?" |
| 27968 | A few thousand people, and who knows what will happen to them afterward? 27968 And that a projector could be built to put an entire ship into hyperspace?" |
| 27968 | Are they going to join up? |
| 27968 | Are they? 27968 Casualties?" |
| 27968 | Chief of Council? 27968 Did it even occur to you to use it?" |
| 27968 | Do you really think we can pull this off? |
| 27968 | Have I ever led you into defeat yet, pessimist? |
| 27968 | Have n''t you been in contact with Sennech at all? |
| 27968 | How about the other planets? |
| 27968 | How long does it take people to die? |
| 27968 | How much do you know about the weapon? |
| 27968 | I see; but what about the radiation? 27968 Ironic, is n''t it? |
| 27968 | Refugees from where? |
| 27968 | This hyperspace; did n''t you tell me there were such things as velocity and momentum in it? |
| 27968 | Well? |
| 27968 | What good would that do? |
| 27968 | What was that? |
| 27968 | What''s the Council, with Grefen gone, but three trembling old men? 27968 Will they be foolish enough to leave the moon? |
| 27968 | Would we have history record that the Fleet won its fight gloriously, then cravenly shrank back from the very brink of victory? 27968 Yes; why?" |
| 27968 | You think I''m wrong about this whole thing, do n''t you? |
| 27968 | You''d disobey the Council? 27968 You''ve heard?" |
| 27968 | All right?" |
| 27968 | And to Communications:"Can we beam Group Three from here?" |
| 27968 | Feed that data to Communications as it comes in, will you?" |
| 27968 | Hello? |
| 27968 | How could he have ever seen it differently? |
| 27968 | How much of her could you blast off?" |
| 27968 | Is Admiral Galu commanding there? |
| 27968 | Is... Sennech finished?" |
| 27968 | Not even Grefen?" |
| 27968 | They sipped in silence for a while, then Jezef asked"You''ve heard about Grefen?" |
| 27968 | What are you talking about? |
| 27968 | What are your intentions?" |
| 27968 | What did you mean, about the race?" |
| 27968 | What is it that you want?" |
| 27968 | Where did that come from?" |
| 27968 | Why not let them vote on it?" |
| 27968 | Will you help?" |
| 27968 | You wo n''t be home before you go?" |
| 27968 | You?" |
| 22047 | Am I called an Old Maid? |
| 22047 | Baby loves her mother, does n''t she? 22047 But is this your view of what is right?" |
| 22047 | Can you fall in love to order? |
| 22047 | Can you tell me why such a bitter experience should have been sent to me so early in life? |
| 22047 | Did you ever read such foolishness? |
| 22047 | Did you love him then so much? |
| 22047 | Do you suppose any of them withhold anything from such a fear? |
| 22047 | Do you suppose it is possible for a man ever to thoroughly understand a woman? |
| 22047 | Do you think so? |
| 22047 | Do you think-- you know me better than any one else does-- do you think_ I_ could, if I gave my whole mind to it? |
| 22047 | Honest and manly enough to confess myself a rascal? 22047 How came you to love such a weak man?" |
| 22047 | I am honest,say they,"so you must not be offended, but is it true that your grandfather was hanged for being a pirate?" |
| 22047 | I dare say you are right, but what am I to do? |
| 22047 | I suppose you have heard the news, have n''t you? |
| 22047 | I suppose you have tried to love your husband? |
| 22047 | Is n''t it horribly immoral in me to sit here and talk in this way about a married man? 22047 Is n''t it strange to see the kind of men who love clever women like you? |
| 22047 | Is that really so? |
| 22047 | Look at his chin,said Rachel;"could a man be strong with a chin like that?" |
| 22047 | My dear Pet,I exclaimed,"what is the matter?" |
| 22047 | Noble? 22047 Now, what ailed them all? |
| 22047 | Oh, Ruth, how could I? |
| 22047 | Oh, must you go? 22047 Tell Louise? |
| 22047 | Tried? 22047 Well, may I talk to you? |
| 22047 | What are a man''s debts of honor? |
| 22047 | What did I tell you? |
| 22047 | What do you mean? |
| 22047 | What if you should be run over and killed,she says,"or should faint away in church? |
| 22047 | What''s the use of being engaged to a man that you can keep on hand without? |
| 22047 | Why are n''t women the choosers? |
| 22047 | Why ca n''t clever women marry, and make just as good wives as the others? 22047 Why do n''t you ask me why I said that?" |
| 22047 | Why do n''t you talk this over with your husband? |
| 22047 | Why mention blame in connection with yourself? 22047 Why, child, how old are you?" |
| 22047 | Why, my dear Pet,I said in an unguarded moment,"which do you love?" |
| 22047 | Why_ do n''t_ you marry somebody? |
| 22047 | ''Why do you shine so?'' |
| 22047 | ''Why do you spit at me?'' |
| 22047 | ( Query, but is it constancy where there is no temptation to be fickle?) |
| 22047 | A pretty box, so that one who runs may read? |
| 22047 | And did n''t Grace Beck''s airs with Mr. Whitehouse amuse you? |
| 22047 | And whenever he said anything, I could look innocent and say,''Is that Platonic friendship?'' |
| 22047 | Are n''t girls queer? |
| 22047 | Are you quite sure that foolish notion is out of your head too? |
| 22047 | But I like honesty myself, do n''t you?" |
| 22047 | But could you make her lover believe that? |
| 22047 | But did you ever consider what an honor the love of such a man as your husband is? |
| 22047 | But do you realize how I should insult her if I went to her? |
| 22047 | But does n''t it seem to you that people marry from very mixed motives? |
| 22047 | But he does n''t care, so why should I? |
| 22047 | But how could I? |
| 22047 | But why? |
| 22047 | But, then, does n''t every one who marries at all, Jew or Gentile, black or white, bond or free, make an experiment? |
| 22047 | But, with so many different kinds of women, how is a man to know anything?" |
| 22047 | By the way, did you notice how red Frankie Taliaferro''s eyes were last night? |
| 22047 | Can you form any idea of how I felt? |
| 22047 | Can you picture the thing to yourself? |
| 22047 | Could anybody under heaven be noble with such a name as Flossy? |
| 22047 | Did you ever hear of such impertinence? |
| 22047 | Did you ever notice, when he talks, how Rachel turns her head away? |
| 22047 | Do I seem old to you, kitty? |
| 22047 | Do I want to just sit still and watch myself turn? |
| 22047 | Do n''t you consider him odd? |
| 22047 | Do n''t you think I''m sensible?" |
| 22047 | Do n''t you think it has a lonesome sound to- night? |
| 22047 | Do n''t you think that was noble? |
| 22047 | Do you imagine that Biology kills blushing in a woman? |
| 22047 | Do you know how he is admired by great men? |
| 22047 | Do you remember this, from Beaumont and Fletcher,"''Of all the paths that lead to woman''s love Pity''s the straightest''? |
| 22047 | Do you suppose because I know Greek that I can not be in love? |
| 22047 | Do you suppose because I went through higher mathematics that I never pressed a flower he gave me? |
| 22047 | Do you suppose for an instant that you could continue to deceive her after you were married? |
| 22047 | Fallen into it? |
| 22047 | Frost, have n''t you? |
| 22047 | God bless me, what have I done? |
| 22047 | Has any trouble come between you? |
| 22047 | How bored Asbury looked, did n''t he? |
| 22047 | How can I tell her?" |
| 22047 | How can any one be happy in looking back? |
| 22047 | How can girls of my sort love so hopelessly beneath us? |
| 22047 | How can you have the courage to shut out love? |
| 22047 | How can you see the happiness of all your friends and not want a share of it yourself? |
| 22047 | How could I? |
| 22047 | How could anybody who knew all about it? |
| 22047 | How could even Charlie Hardy so persistently misunderstand the grandeur of Louise King? |
| 22047 | How dare men and women trifle with the Shekinah of their lives? |
| 22047 | I am sorry for Brandt, too, for he honestly loved Alice and might have proved the hundredth man-- who knows? |
| 22047 | I could love one I was proud of, or afraid of, but one I pitied? |
| 22047 | I exclaimed, now really worried,"what is it?" |
| 22047 | I read them, I fairly study them, so that it shall not escape me; but, if it does come out, what shall we do for Nellie? |
| 22047 | I say, how can you not tell her?" |
| 22047 | I suppose you can look back ages and ages and remember when you had lovers, ca n''t you? |
| 22047 | I''d take it off and show it to you, only I think it would look rather pronounced, do n''t you?" |
| 22047 | I? |
| 22047 | If she did n''t want me I could come back, but what if she did want me and I was not there? |
| 22047 | Is it strange that I like Percival? |
| 22047 | Is n''t it rich? |
| 22047 | Is n''t she the prettiest thing you ever saw? |
| 22047 | Is n''t that sweet of her? |
| 22047 | Is n''t your love sweeter and truer for having grown and expanded? |
| 22047 | Is there some one you love? |
| 22047 | May I tell you about it? |
| 22047 | Most of all, why do I ever try to keep a secret?" |
| 22047 | Mr. Norris Whitehouse is a great friend of yours, is n''t he? |
| 22047 | Names? |
| 22047 | Nice state of affairs, is n''t it?" |
| 22047 | No? |
| 22047 | No? |
| 22047 | No? |
| 22047 | No? |
| 22047 | Now, which would you take?" |
| 22047 | Oh, I am going too far, am I? |
| 22047 | Or have you forgotten? |
| 22047 | Rich, is n''t it? |
| 22047 | Ruth, Ruth, what was the matter with it?" |
| 22047 | Ruth, were you ever in love?" |
| 22047 | Ruth, what is that woman made of?" |
| 22047 | Sallie Cox? |
| 22047 | Should_ you_ feel that way? |
| 22047 | Sister says bad things to poor sick mamma, and mamma ca n''t love her, can she? |
| 22047 | So when I met Payson, I said,''What do you say to a Platonic friendship?'' |
| 22047 | Still, how can they help it at times?" |
| 22047 | Supposing she found out afterwards, then what? |
| 22047 | Surely it must be for my husband?" |
| 22047 | Tabby, did you ever hear me speak of Charlie Hardy? |
| 22047 | Tabby, did you ever? |
| 22047 | Tell me,_ do_ you know?" |
| 22047 | That is high treason, is n''t it? |
| 22047 | The next day the man wishes he were well out of it, I suppose?" |
| 22047 | Then you do not blame me?" |
| 22047 | Then, after she told me that she loved me, how could I tell her that, in spite of what I had said, I was engaged to another girl? |
| 22047 | They are not all in the japanned box, are they? |
| 22047 | They would have admired you in dumb silence, until they grew tired of feeling your superiority; after that-- what?" |
| 22047 | This grieves her wofully, but leaves her with no mode of redress, for who dare offer balm to wounded vanity? |
| 22047 | VI THE LONELY CHILDHOOD OF A CLEVER CHILD"Is it so bad, then, to be misunderstood?... |
| 22047 | Was he realizing that he had helped to shatter his ideals with his own hand? |
| 22047 | Was it a weakness in him? |
| 22047 | Was n''t Brian Beck dreadful, and did n''t you think you would go to sleep under Frank Mayo''s stories? |
| 22047 | What am I talking about? |
| 22047 | What boots it if the laughter is a trifle hollow? |
| 22047 | What has she done to me? |
| 22047 | What is his unworth compared with your worth? |
| 22047 | What is it, Ruth?" |
| 22047 | What news?" |
| 22047 | What will such men have to answer for? |
| 22047 | Whatever possessed him to say such a thing? |
| 22047 | Who knows? |
| 22047 | Who would think that that bright, saucy, clever little flirt, who rides on the crest of the wave always, could have such a heart history? |
| 22047 | Why ca n''t people let me alone, and why do n''t I let them alone? |
| 22047 | Why ca n''t you be satisfied to have some of them friends, and not all sweethearts?" |
| 22047 | Why change? |
| 22047 | Why do women of great intelligence, of intellect even, blush with pleasure at the implication of youth? |
| 22047 | Why do you cry so, my dear? |
| 22047 | Why have I never thought of it before? |
| 22047 | Why is it that all the brightest men we know have selected girls who looked pretty and have coddled them? |
| 22047 | Why is it that everybody gives mamma and the baby so much love, when they never cared for it, and I care so much and never get a single bit? |
| 22047 | Why is it that men expect an old sweetheart to take an active interest in their bride- elect, and are so deadly sure that they will like each other?) |
| 22047 | Will it hurt you?" |
| 22047 | Would n''t she have thought I was a rascal? |
| 22047 | Would you want it to? |
| 22047 | Yes-- how- de- do, Miss Culpepper? |
| 22047 | Yet how could such a glorious girl imagine herself in love with nice, weak, agreeable Charlie Hardy? |
| 22047 | You can remember when Missis received love- letters, ca n''t you? |
| 22047 | You have seen Sallie Cox, have n''t you? |
| 22047 | You know the story of the Whitehouse money, do n''t you? |
| 22047 | You know why she hates me, and understand why she treats me so abominably? |
| 22047 | Your honor is involved in this, is it? |
| 22047 | _ Are_ you poorer for having loved him? |
| 22047 | _ Then_ who''ll help you out?" |
| 22047 | and their letters-- must they too be destroyed? |
| 22047 | she cried,"did I frighten you? |
| 22047 | what is the matter?" |
| 22047 | who would have suspected that she had such a worthy motive for her ball? |
| 22782 | How do I know? |
| 22782 | Must die? |
| 22782 | Oh, Channa,said I to the charioteer:"Why does this happen? |
| 22782 | A self? |
| 22782 | ANATHA PINDIKA stands below with clasped hands.__ KALA UDAYIN sinks to his knees with clasped hands.__ B._ My friend, what brings you here? |
| 22782 | And can you not Search for the truth here in this pleasant garden? |
| 22782 | And he is my son Siddhattha? |
| 22782 | And if he is the Buddha, is it right to wage a war against his people?--What shall I do? |
| 22782 | And shall I listen to its tender voice? |
| 22782 | At a distance a flourish of trumpets.__ D._ What military signals do I hear? |
| 22782 | But tell me How is to- day Kala Udayin''s father? |
| 22782 | Did the Buddha ever beg you to support his brotherhood? |
| 22782 | Dost thou forget the promise made me on our wedding day? |
| 22782 | Has the Buddha received these men? |
| 22782 | Have you seen my son? |
| 22782 | He stands pondering for a moment.__ B._ Who will instruct me where my duty lies? |
| 22782 | How deserves this man The wretchedness of his great agonies?" |
| 22782 | How did you die? |
| 22782 | I ask you, will you be such friends to me? |
| 22782 | I clasp my hands to him as to a god; and so do you mother, do you not? |
| 22782 | Is father a king? |
| 22782 | Is old age truly telling on him? |
| 22782 | Is that my duty? |
| 22782 | Is this, in sooth, my duty? |
| 22782 | KALA stops them.__ K._ What do you carry? |
| 22782 | Must I be gone? |
| 22782 | O Kala, advise me, what can I do? |
| 22782 | Say, is that my duty? |
| 22782 | Shall women rule, Or art thou master still in thine own home? |
| 22782 | Thou sayest I do wrong? |
| 22782 | VISAKHA knocks at the gate._ Who is on guard? |
| 22782 | What are wealth and power? |
| 22782 | What crown and scepter? |
| 22782 | What does Siddhattha say? |
| 22782 | What is a kingdom? |
| 22782 | What is thy doctrine, venerable monk? |
| 22782 | What profit can there be in gossip such as you two carry on? |
| 22782 | What shall I do? |
| 22782 | Where are you? |
| 22782 | Where is your mother? |
| 22782 | Who art thou? |
| 22782 | Who is this? |
| 22782 | Whose is it then, yours or mine? |
| 22782 | Why are you so excited? |
| 22782 | Why borrow trouble before it comes? |
| 22782 | Why did you leave me? |
| 22782 | Why didst thou go begging Here in my capital? |
| 22782 | Why dost thou shame thy father in his own home? |
| 22782 | Will you, my good Lord? |
| 22782 | With bowl in hand, a homeless mendicant? |
| 22782 | Would you deign to accept his invitation? |
| 22782 | Would you like me to play with a viper? |
| 22782 | [_ The maid takes his bundle and carries it into the house._] What news do you bring of Prince Siddhattha? |
| 22782 | _ A._ Indeed he is and may I be permitted to inform him of the danger that threatens his father''s house? |
| 22782 | _ A._ What do you mean? |
| 22782 | _ A._ Why? |
| 22782 | _ Ap._ Did he ever offer you the support of his vows, or did he ever praise the efficacy of his holiness? |
| 22782 | _ Argues with himself._ May I not listen to a traitor''s words, Nor hear him,--profit by his information? |
| 22782 | _ B._ And how is Rahula? |
| 22782 | _ B._ And shall the world wait for another Buddha? |
| 22782 | _ B._ And tell me how the princess fares? |
| 22782 | _ B._ But who will laugh at it, my friend? |
| 22782 | _ B._ Could we be truly happy while the world Is filled with misery? |
| 22782 | _ B._ Dost thou not know this boon is but a burden? |
| 22782 | _ B._ How can that be, my good Kala Udayin? |
| 22782 | _ B._ Tell me, my friend, how is my father? |
| 22782 | _ B._ Thou speakst of Bimbisara, King of Magadha? |
| 22782 | _ B._ What sayest thou? |
| 22782 | _ B._ Who tells him? |
| 22782 | _ B._ Why art thou sad, my good Yasodhara? |
| 22782 | _ B._ Wouldest thou not rejoice if I fulfilled My mission; if I reached the highest goal? |
| 22782 | _ B._ Wouldst thou by night sleep under forest trees? |
| 22782 | _ B._ Wouldst thou go begging food from house to house? |
| 22782 | _ B._ Wouldst thou go with me? |
| 22782 | _ B._[_ Addressing the vision in the air._] Mara, thou here? |
| 22782 | _ Bb._ Are you not a disciple of Gotama, who is called the Buddha? |
| 22782 | _ Bb._ What brings you to my presence? |
| 22782 | _ Bb._[_ With an inquiring look_] Why? |
| 22782 | _ Bb.__ Nodding kindly to VISAKHA, then turning to NAGADEVA._ Is our kingdom in readiness? |
| 22782 | _ Dd._ Why do you waste your time, Siddhattha, with this frivolous lad? |
| 22782 | _ Exit.__ KALA UDAYIN enters and bows to ANATHA PINDIKA.__ A._ You want to see the Blessed One? |
| 22782 | _ G._ First, you are not everybody, and secondly, would it not be a blessing if the whole world would try to be sanctified? |
| 22782 | _ G._ Well? |
| 22782 | _ G._ What do you want? |
| 22782 | _ GS._ Are you the steward of the goddess''property? |
| 22782 | _ GS._ What crowd is gathered there with flags and flowers? |
| 22782 | _ GS._ What does that signal mean? |
| 22782 | _ GS._ Who art thou, wondrous monk? |
| 22782 | _ He hesitates.__ S._ Well, Devala? |
| 22782 | _ K._ And why should it not, sweet Prince? |
| 22782 | _ K._ Could you help him, princess? |
| 22782 | _ K._ How can you doubt, my Prince? |
| 22782 | _ K._ Then wilt thou be a Buddha? |
| 22782 | _ K._ Well then? |
| 22782 | _ K._ Why then, good Lord, Why wilt thou not its merry lesson learn? |
| 22782 | _ Lost in contemplation._ Is Sakyamuni the Buddha?--Is he truly the Buddha? |
| 22782 | _ M._ Wilt thou not listen to my good advice? |
| 22782 | _ M._ Wilt thou not stay, my noble Prince Siddhattha? |
| 22782 | _ P._ Who told you any news? |
| 22782 | _ Pr._ How dar''st thou rudely interfere, strange monk, With our most sacred sacrifice? |
| 22782 | _ R._ Did he find them? |
| 22782 | _ R._ Did you see father? |
| 22782 | _ R._ Has father found the cause of evil? |
| 22782 | _ R._ How does a man find the truth? |
| 22782 | _ R._ Is father rich? |
| 22782 | _ R._ Mother, what is a Buddha? |
| 22782 | _ R._ Self? |
| 22782 | _ R._ What does that mean, Kala? |
| 22782 | _ R._ What does that mean? |
| 22782 | _ R._ What is the cause of evil? |
| 22782 | _ R._ What? |
| 22782 | _ R._ Why does Kala not speak to father? |
| 22782 | _ R._ Why does he? |
| 22782 | _ R._ Why must he find out the cause of evil? |
| 22782 | _ R._ Why should mother not mention father? |
| 22782 | _ R._ Will he be king of it? |
| 22782 | _ S._ And he is here, this wonderful man? |
| 22782 | _ S._ At last thou comest back, my wayward son, But why didst shame me? |
| 22782 | _ S._ Bring you good news, Udayin? |
| 22782 | _ S._ Do you love him more than your grandfather? |
| 22782 | _ S._ Tell me at once, how did your mission speed? |
| 22782 | _ S._ There he lives in luxury? |
| 22782 | _ S._ What kind of a place is that? |
| 22782 | _ S._ What sayest thou, my trusty counselor? |
| 22782 | _ S._ What then is your opinion of the case? |
| 22782 | _ S._ Where did you find him? |
| 22782 | _ S._ Where did you find him? |
| 22782 | _ Servant exit.__ Ap._ Is he not one of the disciples of the Buddha? |
| 22782 | _ She can scarcely conceal her joy.__ Y._ You heard grandfather say so? |
| 22782 | _ The BUDDHA nods and with a distant look sits a few moments in silence.__ B._ And she is a good mother? |
| 22782 | _ The moon sinks behind a cloud.__ SIDDHATTHA comes.__ B._ What may the trouble be? |
| 22782 | _ The others rise gradually.__ F._ What shall I do, good master? |
| 22782 | _ The people rise to their feet again; KALA joins GOPA.__ S._ Tell me, what are the rules of former Buddhas? |
| 22782 | _ V._ And has Siddhattha succeeded? |
| 22782 | _ V._ Is he dying? |
| 22782 | _ V._ What is the idea of these fasts? |
| 22782 | _ Y._ And whither did Siddhattha go from Rajagaha? |
| 22782 | _ Y._ But where does the thought come from? |
| 22782 | _ Y._ Did he speak kindly of us? |
| 22782 | _ Y._ Did you meet people who saw him? |
| 22782 | _ Y._ How do you know? |
| 22782 | _ Y._ How is his health, and will he come back? |
| 22782 | _ Y._ Is King Bimbisara so religious? |
| 22782 | _ Y._ O good Kala, what shall I do? |
| 22782 | _ Y._ What did he bid him? |
| 22782 | _ Y._ What did the people of Rajagaha say? |
| 22782 | _ Y._ What is it, boy? |
| 22782 | _ Y._ Why do you think so? |
| 22782 | _ Y._ Why dost thou trouble about others? |
| 22782 | _ Y._[_ Addressing Devadatta_] And brother, will you come along? |
| 22782 | _ Y._[_ rises_] Why, is it possible? |
| 22782 | _ Y._[_ with passionate outburst_] Siddhattha, O my Lord, my husband, what wilt thou do? |
| 22782 | _ YASODHARA and PAJAPATI withdraw to the partition behind the curtains.__ S._ You say, that my son is greeted even by kings with clasped hands? |
| 22782 | _ YASODHARA picks RAHULA up.__ R._ Why do you sleep on the floor, Mother? |
| 22782 | cried I,"What does that word portend?" |
| 22782 | did he really say so? |
| 22782 | did you hear the news? |
| 22782 | enters.__ Ap._ Are they gone, my Lord, and what did you decide? |
| 22782 | how is Rahula? |
| 20988 | Abaout haow saon you laive? |
| 20988 | All ready, Morey? 20988 And just what have you been so busy about?" |
| 20988 | And what do I get for it? |
| 20988 | And what weapon? |
| 20988 | And where are your savages going to come from? 20988 And who worked out the math for the interplanetary ships? |
| 20988 | And you intend to swing that? |
| 20988 | Anybody know what silly fail- unsafe tricks we overlooked in the_ Ancient Mariner_? |
| 20988 | Are we safe in this orbit? |
| 20988 | Are you at war with that world? |
| 20988 | Beat Joshua? 20988 But did you notice him_ during_ the fight? |
| 20988 | But do we have to hunt at random for them? 20988 But stop springing new gadgets on me, will you?" |
| 20988 | But we want to investigate for planets to land on, do n''t we? |
| 20988 | By the way, should n''t we take some photographs of this system? 20988 By the way, what happened back there? |
| 20988 | Can we go there? |
| 20988 | Change space? 20988 Could n''t they have watched their own sun?" |
| 20988 | Could we have a lump of metal of some kind? |
| 20988 | Curious delusion, was n''t it? |
| 20988 | Did n''t you notice the jewel at the corner? 20988 Did you destroy the city?" |
| 20988 | Did you notice there were no stars off to the side? 20988 Did you notice those green crystals? |
| 20988 | Did you say broadminded? |
| 20988 | Did you see that green star directly ahead of us? |
| 20988 | Do n''t you ever_ do_ anything? |
| 20988 | Have they attacked anywhere else on the planet? |
| 20988 | Have we got power for the space- strain drive yet? |
| 20988 | Have you been practicing our language? |
| 20988 | How about the invisibility apparatus? 20988 How about their armament?" |
| 20988 | How are you going to get out to a point halfway between these two stars when you do n''t have enough power to lift this ship a few miles? |
| 20988 | How can stone grow? |
| 20988 | How could iron grow? |
| 20988 | How could you make so great a distance? |
| 20988 | How did you know which was which? |
| 20988 | How do these cavity radiators work? |
| 20988 | How do you breathe? 20988 How far are we from it?" |
| 20988 | How far is it? |
| 20988 | How fast does light travel? 20988 How fast does sound travel?" |
| 20988 | Huh? |
| 20988 | I regret that my people drove you away, but can you blame them? |
| 20988 | I suppose you''ve figured out where you''re going to get the energy to power a ship like that? |
| 20988 | I wonder if that star did have any planets? |
| 20988 | I wonder if we could find the conquerors? |
| 20988 | If he could do that at arm''s length,Wade said thoughtfully,"what could he do if he really tried?" |
| 20988 | If that''s so,asked Fuller, suddenly worried,"what is our time in relation to Earth?" |
| 20988 | Is that all you need? |
| 20988 | Is there no traffic between the cities here, Torlos? |
| 20988 | Is this all your drive apparatus? |
| 20988 | Just what are you two up to? |
| 20988 | Lord,muttered Morey as he looked at the ships,"where can they have come from?" |
| 20988 | Lord,muttered Morey,"where can they have come from?" |
| 20988 | May I try my luck? 20988 Name? |
| 20988 | No, the land is n''t cultivated, but take a look over there-- see that range of little hills over to the right? 20988 Now how shall we signal them?" |
| 20988 | Now that we are in space, can we use the instrument you told me of? |
| 20988 | Now what''s come over you? |
| 20988 | Now why''d I make that move? 20988 Oh, of course-- and how did you hold the air?" |
| 20988 | Oh,he said,"so you''re at it already? |
| 20988 | On the other hand, why should the men of Sator fear? 20988 Ready to go, Torlos?" |
| 20988 | Ready, Morey? |
| 20988 | Rib? 20988 See here, how Mars is placed in relation to Venus and Earth? |
| 20988 | See here; with this new space strain drive, why do we have to have the molecular drive at all? |
| 20988 | See that large black cylinder up there? |
| 20988 | Shall we break in? |
| 20988 | Shall we head for that? |
| 20988 | Sure, but what could they compare it with? 20988 Sure,"said Morey,"but which way?" |
| 20988 | Take the angle, will you, Morey? 20988 The gravitational field of the sun will drain a lot of our energy out, but so what? |
| 20988 | The one that dwindled so rapidly? 20988 The question is: How helpless are we?" |
| 20988 | Then how do they breathe? |
| 20988 | Then we''ll be accompanied by those ghosts all the way? 20988 They ask in what medium do you mean?" |
| 20988 | They do n''t lack for water, do they? |
| 20988 | They do n''t, do they? |
| 20988 | They have learned that no body can go faster than the speed of light-- is that not so? |
| 20988 | Threw the gyroscopes, did n''t it? |
| 20988 | To whom do you wish to speak first? |
| 20988 | Torlos, why did you force Morey to leave the ray and then destroy the city? 20988 Torlos, you once gave me the thought- idea''bone metal''; what is that?" |
| 20988 | Torlos,he projected,"will you come with us on our ship?" |
| 20988 | Uhuh? |
| 20988 | We came out here to visit planets, did n''t we? |
| 20988 | Well, if they insist that we could n''t have come from another star, where do they think I come from? 20988 Well, we''re where we wanted to be; now what do we do? |
| 20988 | Well, what are we going to call it, then? |
| 20988 | Well, where are we? |
| 20988 | Well, why not try it then? |
| 20988 | What about bigger animals? |
| 20988 | What about those germs Wade mentioned? 20988 What are we going to do at the city?" |
| 20988 | What are you going to do? |
| 20988 | What avails strength against air, Torlos? |
| 20988 | What do I get? 20988 What do you make?" |
| 20988 | What good is another star? 20988 What happened?" |
| 20988 | What on Earth-- I mean, what in Space is that thing? 20988 What war?" |
| 20988 | What was the matter with my calculations? |
| 20988 | What''s happening? |
| 20988 | What''s up, Arcot? |
| 20988 | What, may I ask, is_ lux_ metal? |
| 20988 | What-- what''s the answer to what? |
| 20988 | What? |
| 20988 | When? |
| 20988 | Where do we go from here, then? |
| 20988 | Where is it going? |
| 20988 | Where the devil are we? |
| 20988 | Who is this man? |
| 20988 | Who''s your friend? |
| 20988 | Why ca n''t we calculate the distance between two of these stars and then go on in? |
| 20988 | Why do n''t you try and see? |
| 20988 | Why do things look distorted through the water? 20988 Why?" |
| 20988 | You all right? 20988 You remember those two substances we found in the Nigran ships during the war?" |
| 20988 | You_ did_? |
| 20988 | And what happens if we find we have n''t stopped the star after all?" |
| 20988 | And whence cometh the cold cash for this lovely dream of yours?" |
| 20988 | And who worked it into mathematical form and made it calculable, and therefore useful? |
| 20988 | And why, after I told you absolutely not to use the heat beam while we were invisible, did you use the rays on that battleship? |
| 20988 | Any objections to heading for that?" |
| 20988 | Any other suggestions?" |
| 20988 | Any suggestions?" |
| 20988 | Arcot gazed out at the spot that was their immediate goal and said slowly:"How much bigger than Sol is that star, Morey?" |
| 20988 | Arcot turned to Torlos and projected a thought:"What is that tablet?" |
| 20988 | Arcot-- can a man of Nansal visit Earth?" |
| 20988 | But how did you get hold of anything to push?" |
| 20988 | But how will you see where you''re going?" |
| 20988 | But what about acceleration? |
| 20988 | But what sort of war is this that the people of these two planets are carrying on, anyway?" |
| 20988 | But what''s the big one for?" |
| 20988 | But why this feeling of worry? |
| 20988 | Ca n''t we look for stars like our own sun? |
| 20988 | Can you wonder that my people were suspicious when your ship appeared? |
| 20988 | Can you wonder that they drove you away? |
| 20988 | Did he know anything of the new weapon? |
| 20988 | Do n''t you guys think you ought to explain a little bit to the poor goon who''s designing this flying battlewagon? |
| 20988 | Do you want a gross or only a dozen?" |
| 20988 | Fuller?" |
| 20988 | Good God, how close are we?" |
| 20988 | Got any theories, Dad?" |
| 20988 | Got it?" |
| 20988 | Had they never had peace? |
| 20988 | Has it been going on very long?" |
| 20988 | Has the Lord instituted a new speed law?" |
| 20988 | How about an observatory?" |
| 20988 | How about it? |
| 20988 | How about some engines to run it? |
| 20988 | How could it pull us around like this?" |
| 20988 | How could you possibly grow enough in your cities?" |
| 20988 | How did you get a heat beam?" |
| 20988 | How did you get here?" |
| 20988 | How much load does it carry?" |
| 20988 | How was he to interpret that? |
| 20988 | How? |
| 20988 | How?" |
| 20988 | I wonder if it could n''t be used to break up a double star? |
| 20988 | If I can alter the nature of space, so as to make the velocity of light greater, can I not then go faster than in normal space?" |
| 20988 | If the grid resistor on that oscillator went out, for instance, what would it do?" |
| 20988 | In air? |
| 20988 | In glass? |
| 20988 | In other words, why not equip these suits with a small invisibility apparatus? |
| 20988 | It''s a handy little gadget, is n''t it?" |
| 20988 | Might not the magnetic force affect it?" |
| 20988 | Morey commented,"how did you open and close that door, anyway?" |
| 20988 | Morey-- how was it? |
| 20988 | My, does n''t he look energetic?" |
| 20988 | Now, what happens if we reverse that effect?" |
| 20988 | Now, which one would be the better?" |
| 20988 | Okay, Fuller? |
| 20988 | Okay?" |
| 20988 | Or do they die young from using their elevators?" |
| 20988 | Our friend? |
| 20988 | Perhaps that was what made Fuller ask:"If this happened to a star so much like our sun, why could n''t it happen to Sol?" |
| 20988 | Right? |
| 20988 | Right?" |
| 20988 | Say, why did n''t you tell us to bring lightning rods?" |
| 20988 | See? |
| 20988 | See?" |
| 20988 | Solid lux metal?" |
| 20988 | Suppose that rotation were stopped-- stopped suddenly and completely? |
| 20988 | Suppose we go at full speed for about two hours and then change to low speed?" |
| 20988 | That was a tool? |
| 20988 | The question is-- which one?" |
| 20988 | The velocity of light is a thing that is fixed by the nature of space, right?" |
| 20988 | Then the Scientist asked, through Torlos:"How can we repay you for these things you have given us?" |
| 20988 | Then why would half a million light years out of ten million make that much difference?" |
| 20988 | Think you could handle it?" |
| 20988 | Torlos paused a moment, then asked:"Is there any message you wish me to give the Supreme Council of Three?" |
| 20988 | Torlos was asking:"Where are you from?" |
| 20988 | VI"What''s the matter?" |
| 20988 | Wade, will you put a new tube in the invisibility unit?" |
| 20988 | Wade? |
| 20988 | We''re all ready to go, are n''t we?" |
| 20988 | Well, I wonder if one of you could tell me just what it was we hit? |
| 20988 | What are all those streaks?" |
| 20988 | What caused that, Arcot?" |
| 20988 | What chance had man, or the works of man against such? |
| 20988 | What did you do-- take a plane? |
| 20988 | What do you say?" |
| 20988 | What do you think, Arcot?" |
| 20988 | What do you think, Morey?" |
| 20988 | What do you think?" |
| 20988 | What happens if we change space?" |
| 20988 | What happens when the light comes_ out_ of the water? |
| 20988 | What have you been doing?" |
| 20988 | What have you got up your sleeve this time?" |
| 20988 | What identifying features does it have that will enable us to recognize it? |
| 20988 | What is a rib?" |
| 20988 | What is it that is different? |
| 20988 | What is this? |
| 20988 | What was the probable fate of beings whose sun had suddenly collapsed to a tiny, relatively cold point in the sky? |
| 20988 | What were Sator''s plans? |
| 20988 | What were his orders from Sator? |
| 20988 | What''s his name?" |
| 20988 | What''s that star made of, anyway? |
| 20988 | What''s the idea?" |
| 20988 | What''s the secret?" |
| 20988 | Where is all that power going?" |
| 20988 | Which way do we go to look?" |
| 20988 | Why all the extra room in the case?" |
| 20988 | Why all the hard work? |
| 20988 | Why are they bent? |
| 20988 | Why did you do this?" |
| 20988 | Why had he tried to shoot the Earthmen? |
| 20988 | Why? |
| 20988 | Will that be all right?" |
| 20988 | Wo n''t they be more apt to have planets like Sol''s?" |
| 20988 | You certainly had no reason to kill all the non- combatant women and children in that city, did you? |
| 28101 | Ah, yes, would you mind telling us-- we''re from the West, you know-- just which are the-- the improvements, and which the rooms? |
| 28101 | But,we gasped,"where''s the rest of the things? |
| 28101 | How much? |
| 28101 | I want to know,I repeated,"what was all that noise down here last night?" |
| 28101 | Oh, an''is_ that_ it? 28101 Oh, he did?" |
| 28101 | Oh, he laughed, did he? |
| 28101 | So yez''ll be after telling the landlord, will yez? 28101 Thomas?" |
| 28101 | Wh-- where are-- they? |
| 28101 | What do you mean? |
| 28101 | D''y''mind?" |
| 28101 | Finally she said:--"Well, and when did yez order it turned on?" |
| 28101 | Griffin?" |
| 28101 | I demanded,"by making such a horrible racket down here in the middle of the night?" |
| 28101 | I said:--"What''s the matter with our heat up- stairs?" |
| 28101 | I thought----""Yez thought you could get it of me, did yez?" |
| 28101 | Kep''yez awake, eh? |
| 28101 | Lady Rosa Vere de Smith, Have we no voice to reach you with? |
| 28101 | People always do in panics, do n''t they?" |
| 28101 | She answered:--"An''it''s what''s the matter with yer heat, is it? |
| 28101 | This on the fourth day-- or was it the fifth? |
| 28101 | Was the janitor murdering her husband? |
| 28101 | Well, thin, an''what_ is_ the matter with yer heat up- stairs?" |
| 28101 | What air yez, then, sallymandhers?" |
| 28101 | Who is it that''s here?" |
| 28101 | Yez want to know what was the_ ni''se_, do yez? |
| 20983 | Ah? |
| 20983 | Am I a Christian? |
| 20983 | And where would such help end? 20983 Are you going down town? |
| 20983 | Awfully? |
| 20983 | Bess, will you go and get George his breakfast? |
| 20983 | But is this what Christ taught the world? 20983 But we ca n''t shut down the whole business, can we?" |
| 20983 | But what could man wish more? 20983 Can you come out to the meeting, Hardy?" |
| 20983 | Can you love Clara under these conditions? |
| 20983 | Could n''t Burns supply the place of the injured men? 20983 Dead, did you say?" |
| 20983 | Did you eat too much supper at the Bramleys''? |
| 20983 | Do you mind when he[ pointing to Scoville] saved Mr. Hardy''s life? |
| 20983 | Father, what do you want me to do? 20983 Father,"said Bess suddenly,"what will you do about Jim and Clara? |
| 20983 | Father? |
| 20983 | For what is the history of this case? 20983 Hardy? |
| 20983 | Has George come home yet? |
| 20983 | He did? 20983 How did they happen to go over there?" |
| 20983 | Is not God merciful, then? 20983 Mary, what do you say? |
| 20983 | My son,called Mr. Hardy after him gently,"wo n''t you stay with the rest of us?" |
| 20983 | Now tell me, girls, why did your father forbid your going over to the Caxtons''? 20983 Or gamble?" |
| 20983 | Robert, what will you do to- day? |
| 20983 | Robert,said Mrs. Hardy, who could not comprehend the full meaning of the situation much better than little Bess,"will you give up your business? |
| 20983 | Say, Alice, translate this passage for me, will you? 20983 She does n''t need any help, does she?" |
| 20983 | Then when God tells the world that it must not work on Sundays, He does not mean railroad men? 20983 To whom am I speaking? |
| 20983 | True; but what can you do with a helpless creature like that? |
| 20983 | Was he conscious? |
| 20983 | Well, Burns, how goes everything this morning? |
| 20983 | Well, Stevens,Mr. Hardy inquired of one of the men, recognising him as one of the employà © s in the casting room,"how is Scoville this morning?" |
| 20983 | Well, what of that? 20983 What are you and Clara doing at this time of day? |
| 20983 | What did Mr. Burns telephone? 20983 What do I know him to be?" |
| 20983 | What for? |
| 20983 | What if that railroad man were injured and made a cripple for life? |
| 20983 | What makes you feel so? |
| 20983 | What was the text of the sermon tonight? |
| 20983 | What will be done with the children? |
| 20983 | What would you do, Alice? |
| 20983 | What''ll be done with the children when Scoville goes, eh? |
| 20983 | What, not Ward Scoville? |
| 20983 | Where are Will and Clara? |
| 20983 | Where are the girls? |
| 20983 | Where is George? |
| 20983 | Where is George? |
| 20983 | Where''s mother? |
| 20983 | Who? |
| 20983 | Why, father, what makes you think that? |
| 20983 | Why, what can I do about it? 20983 You do n''t forget your own youth, and the way in which you yourself began your home?" |
| 20983 | Ah, Mr. Hardy,"he exclaimed, seeing the manager,"you here? |
| 20983 | And if she does not, how does it happen except through neglect? |
| 20983 | And if the Almighty call you out and away from this prison of clay into His resplendent presence this very night, what will you have to fear? |
| 20983 | And what does mere death do? |
| 20983 | And where is there any room in the teaching of Christ for a purgatory? |
| 20983 | Another question came, uttered in the same strange voice:"Father, how many more days are left for you?" |
| 20983 | Another something appealed all day to his inner nature, and he could not shake off the impression of Mr. Hardy''s question--"Are you a Christian?" |
| 20983 | Are the children here? |
| 20983 | Are there any who would like to say that they want to become Christians, and will try to live the Christ- life every day?" |
| 20983 | As for living as if every day were to be my last-- do you think that is possible, sir?" |
| 20983 | As on every other day, he asked himself the question,"What shall I do?" |
| 20983 | At last Mr. Hardy asked,"Where are the boys?" |
| 20983 | But what does life do? |
| 20983 | But why do n''t you ask father?" |
| 20983 | Did Burns say they were badly hurt?" |
| 20983 | Did you know they were engaged?" |
| 20983 | Did you see him?" |
| 20983 | Do I not sympathise in full with all those who bitterly weep and lament and sit in blackness of horror this night? |
| 20983 | Do n''t we jug sons every day for some deviltry or other? |
| 20983 | Do n''t you feel well?" |
| 20983 | Do we believe that there is one? |
| 20983 | Do you live every day as if it might be the last you would have to live?" |
| 20983 | Do you still have the impression you had this morning?" |
| 20983 | Do you still think this week is to be the end?" |
| 20983 | Do you suppose you are the only father whose son is going to the devil?" |
| 20983 | Do you think it is strange that the children go outside for their amusements? |
| 20983 | Do you think you could let me have a little?" |
| 20983 | Do you understand? |
| 20983 | Does he not have opportunity? |
| 20983 | Drunk!--do you understand? |
| 20983 | For was it not thy word that first started this young, manly soul to consider what he owed to Jesus the Christ? |
| 20983 | Hardy?" |
| 20983 | Hardy?" |
| 20983 | Hardy?" |
| 20983 | Has it something to do with James?" |
| 20983 | Has not this foul demon of drink done harm enough? |
| 20983 | Have n''t you seen him?" |
| 20983 | He looked into her face and asked gently:"Mary, what do you want me to do? |
| 20983 | He said to himself,"This is my fourth day; how can I best spend it? |
| 20983 | He said:"Do you know what a wilful, quick- tempered girl Clara is?" |
| 20983 | He was only anxious that no injustice should be done, so he said,"What for?" |
| 20983 | His mother waited anxiously, and then asked:"Wo n''t you tell me all?" |
| 20983 | How can you attend to it? |
| 20983 | How did he acquire them? |
| 20983 | How do you know you will live to be old men? |
| 20983 | How is Clara now?" |
| 20983 | How many men had relatives or friends in the accident who are injured or killed? |
| 20983 | How many nights in a week do you give to us, Robert? |
| 20983 | How many of us do reckon on accidents? |
| 20983 | How much care or love is there for flesh and blood when there is danger of losing dollars? |
| 20983 | How much did I deserve even this week of preparation after the life I have lived? |
| 20983 | How much have I cared for the men in my employ? |
| 20983 | How much have I done for that? |
| 20983 | I wonder if he realises my hunger for his affection? |
| 20983 | If any soul appears at the judgment and complains that he did not have a fair chance, will that gracious Judge condemn him if his complaint be true? |
| 20983 | If she were my wife now, and were dependent on me, do n''t you think I could care for her more tenderly than anyone else in the world?" |
| 20983 | If this brief scene filled the neighbours with pity, what shall be said of its effect on Robert Hardy? |
| 20983 | If we are all going to be saved anyway, no matter whether we accept God''s love in Christ or not, of what use is the Church? |
| 20983 | Introduce me, will you?" |
| 20983 | Is it not the plain teaching that after the judgment the destiny of souls is fixed for ever? |
| 20983 | Is it you?" |
| 20983 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 20983 | Is n''t toil sweet when there is a strong body and a loving wife and a happy home? |
| 20983 | Is there no danger of perishing? |
| 20983 | Is there one night in the year, Mary, when all our children are at home?" |
| 20983 | Is this your boasted love of God?'' |
| 20983 | Mary,"he turned to his wife with the most beseeching cry,"Mary, do you believe me?" |
| 20983 | Mother had Norah save something for you-- didn''t you, mother?" |
| 20983 | Mother, is n''t it right for people to love each other?" |
| 20983 | Mr. Hardy had just said something about Clara, and Mrs. Hardy replied,"Is n''t it about time they were here?" |
| 20983 | Now, what is the trouble with the rest? |
| 20983 | Oh, why have I abused God''s goodness to me so awfully?" |
| 20983 | Oh, why is it that men like Mr. Hardy can not be made to see the importance of work in the Sunday School? |
| 20983 | Play us a little tune, Bessie, will you? |
| 20983 | Robert, do n''t you believe God will punish you for keeping the shops open on Sunday?" |
| 20983 | Robert, do n''t you think we could do something for the family? |
| 20983 | Say, Bess, is father still acting under his impression, or dream, or whatever it was?" |
| 20983 | Shall I read as we used to in the old days?" |
| 20983 | Shall I stay here?" |
| 20983 | Shall men complain because they can not have all of this life and all of the other too in which to repent and be forgiven? |
| 20983 | Still in that trance- like sleep; would she never wake? |
| 20983 | Suddenly Will spoke up:"Father, do you want George and me to leave college?" |
| 20983 | Suddenly he rose to his feet and spoke aloud, quietly, but clearly:"Did you not hear someone calling?" |
| 20983 | Suppose it was Scoville: could n''t you do something for them then, Robert?" |
| 20983 | The Gospel is glad tidings; but what makes it glad tidings? |
| 20983 | The minute she entered the room she saw something was happening, but she simply said:--"Mother, is n''t it a little strange father sleeps so soundly? |
| 20983 | The saloon keeper who sold him the liquor? |
| 20983 | The surgeon suddenly arose and, turning about, spoke in a quiet but decided tone:"Now then, good people, just go home, will you, for a while? |
| 20983 | The track inspector? |
| 20983 | Then he said almost abruptly:"James, do you drink?" |
| 20983 | Then with a swift revulsion of feeling she drew back and said:"How_ could_ you, with father feeling as he does?" |
| 20983 | Then, after a pause,"Are you a Christian? |
| 20983 | There was an awkward pause for a minute, then Mr. Hardy said:"James, is it true that you and Clara are engaged?" |
| 20983 | They stopped their machines and gathered in the largest open space between the planers, and Mr. Hardy addressed them:"What do you want? |
| 20983 | Was Mr. Hardy out of his mind? |
| 20983 | We are too bad, eh?" |
| 20983 | Were they hurt? |
| 20983 | What are you going to do?" |
| 20983 | What care have ye for the poor who work at worse than starvation wages, so long as ye can buy cheap and sell at large profits? |
| 20983 | What could he do? |
| 20983 | What could you give her?" |
| 20983 | What did he want?" |
| 20983 | What difference does it make whether they go to the bad here in this world, if in the world to come they will all be saved? |
| 20983 | What do you want?" |
| 20983 | What for, I wonder? |
| 20983 | What have I done to bless this community? |
| 20983 | What is her condition?" |
| 20983 | What is it, ye merchants, ye business men, here to- night, that ye struggle most over? |
| 20983 | What is our aim, but to make money our god and power our throne? |
| 20983 | What is salvation? |
| 20983 | What more could he do? |
| 20983 | What need to describe the details of the afternoon? |
| 20983 | What possible need is there for men to preach a gospel of salvation unless there is danger of condemnation? |
| 20983 | What reason have you to suppose the company would refuse such a request? |
| 20983 | What shall I do?" |
| 20983 | What then will God do? |
| 20983 | What was the cause of that drunkenness? |
| 20983 | What will they say then? |
| 20983 | What would be gained by that? |
| 20983 | What would it be to_ her_ when, she awoke to the whole consciousness of it? |
| 20983 | What would the end be? |
| 20983 | What you been crying for, Clara Vere de Vere?" |
| 20983 | What''s the matter with everybody? |
| 20983 | What, noon already? |
| 20983 | Where am I?" |
| 20983 | Where are you? |
| 20983 | Which is worth more in the thought of the railroad corporation? |
| 20983 | Who are the real criminals in the case? |
| 20983 | Who are they, and how badly are they hurt?" |
| 20983 | Who says he was to blame? |
| 20983 | Who says prayer is merely a form? |
| 20983 | Who shall recount the words that were uttered? |
| 20983 | Who was this wretched track inspector? |
| 20983 | Who was to blame for the disaster? |
| 20983 | Who, then? |
| 20983 | Why ca n''t he drive right straight ahead instead of beating about the bush so? |
| 20983 | Why did Christ come then? |
| 20983 | Why did He say the things He did? |
| 20983 | Why did He speak of the condemnation of the wicked and unbelieving if that were not a part of the Gospel? |
| 20983 | Why did n''t you ask for leave off if you wanted it? |
| 20983 | Why did you not do as I commanded and bear the burdens of the weak instead of pleasing yourself?'' |
| 20983 | Why should we be anxious any more about our children? |
| 20983 | Why, is she not more in need of it than ever?" |
| 20983 | Will He reject him because he is old in sin? |
| 20983 | Will he be here, think?" |
| 20983 | Will he not have opportunity enough to accept the mercy of God before that time? |
| 20983 | Will you accept my apology for my contempt of your request a week ago? |
| 20983 | Will you have the strength and the patience while labouring under this impression?" |
| 20983 | Will you say to me,''Brother, I forgive you''?" |
| 20983 | Wo n''t you do it? |
| 20983 | Wo n''t you give your consent, sir? |
| 20983 | Would we not repel with holy horror the idea of murdering and maiming seventy- five people? |
| 20983 | Would we not shrink in terror from the thought of lying in wait to kill a man? |
| 20983 | Yet he was once innocent-- What am I saying? |
| 20983 | You can not be saved now''? |
| 20983 | Young men, will you wait until you are old in sin and shame before you will repent and be saved? |
| 20983 | asked Mrs. Hardy; and the minute she was gone the mother turned to her son and said:"George, do you love me?" |
| 20983 | because he has wasted beautiful years? |
| 20983 | he said to himself,"when he knows I had such a little while left, could he not be at home?" |
| 20983 | the commands of the father to his boys to grow up into the perfect manhood in Jesus Christ? |
| 20983 | the exact sentences spoken? |
| 20983 | the fears and hopes and petitions and tears of the wife? |
| 20983 | the sweet words of love and courage that passed between him and his wife and daughters? |
| 20983 | what day is it?" |
| 20983 | where have I been? |
| 20983 | you here still, Curiosity? |
| 22897 | A risk? |
| 22897 | Actually? |
| 22897 | And what in the devil,I asked,"are particles of space and time?" |
| 22897 | And what,I asked,"will you do with the psychons?" |
| 22897 | Are you all right? 22897 But ca n''t you-- can''t you--?" |
| 22897 | But she''ll get over it, wo n''t she? 22897 But what good is it?" |
| 22897 | But-- about anarchy, then? |
| 22897 | But-- what about billboards and all? |
| 22897 | But-- what is it? |
| 22897 | Did it ever occur to you that the ideal university can not exist? 22897 Did n''t I say a dozen times that the psychons are transmuted to perfectly ordinary quanta of visible light? |
| 22897 | Does van Manderpootz ever do work without reason back of it? 22897 Eh? |
| 22897 | Eh? 22897 Feel? |
| 22897 | Have you been to a doctor recently? |
| 22897 | How do you feel? |
| 22897 | How-- how do you know? |
| 22897 | How? 22897 Huh?" |
| 22897 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 22897 | Late? 22897 Now what?" |
| 22897 | Now-- why were you sitting there like a dummy for half an hour? 22897 Professor,"I burst out suddenly,"why wo n''t they let me see Denise? |
| 22897 | Professor,I said tensely,"may I use that-- that thing of yours again? |
| 22897 | Then what''s in between these particles of space and time? 22897 Then why ca n''t I see her?" |
| 22897 | To demonstrate what? |
| 22897 | Very? |
| 22897 | Well, how long is a chronon in time? 22897 Well, why do n''t you say something?" |
| 22897 | What crack- brained contraption of Uncle Haskel''s is that? |
| 22897 | What do you see? |
| 22897 | What good is it? |
| 22897 | What the devil,I asked hoarsely,"are you talking about?" |
| 22897 | What the--? |
| 22897 | What''s it for? |
| 22897 | What''s that? |
| 22897 | What''s the cube root of 4913? |
| 22897 | Who am I to argue with van Manderpootz? 22897 Why the devil--?" |
| 22897 | Why-- why is she coming here? |
| 22897 | Why? |
| 22897 | You can? 22897 You mean-- she''s real? |
| 22897 | Your idealizator? |
| 22897 | And why ought it to work on gasoline instead of electric power?" |
| 22897 | But is_ that_ the whole purpose of this dizzy robot? |
| 22897 | But what''s that grinning robot got to do with it?" |
| 22897 | Could_ you_ see her?" |
| 22897 | Curious, eh? |
| 22897 | Damned funny, is n''t it?" |
| 22897 | Do you expect me to materialize an ideal for you?" |
| 22897 | Do you know what I''m going to see? |
| 22897 | Do you see? |
| 22897 | Do you see? |
| 22897 | Do you understand? |
| 22897 | Have I not just demonstrated that one can be transformed, through the cosmon, into any other? |
| 22897 | Have I not just proven that thoughts are as real as matter, energy, time, or space? |
| 22897 | Have you chosen a topic?" |
| 22897 | Have you ever seen stark, mad, infinite terror on a human face? |
| 22897 | His_ Opus Majus_,_ Opus Minus_, and_ Opus Tertium_--""What,"I interrupted impatiently,"has all this to do with-- that?" |
| 22897 | How big is a spation in space?" |
| 22897 | If time moves, as you say, in jerks of one chronon each, what''s between the jerks?" |
| 22897 | If you could see her, why not I?" |
| 22897 | In dreams? |
| 22897 | Is she--?" |
| 22897 | Is that true?" |
| 22897 | Just a basis for logic?" |
| 22897 | My idealizator must have worked, as is only natural for a van Manderpootz creation, but what were you thinking of?" |
| 22897 | She exists? |
| 22897 | She lives? |
| 22897 | She''ll forget that part of it?" |
| 22897 | She''s already married, eh?" |
| 22897 | There is no torture like boredom, Dixon, and-- Well, have I proved my point?" |
| 22897 | True?" |
| 22897 | Understand?" |
| 22897 | Was n''t it you who snared a million dollars in the market so you could ask Whimsy White--?" |
| 22897 | What interest had I in the perfect university and its inability to exist? |
| 22897 | Why ca n''t you get her back here and let her visualize the ideally beautiful? |
| 22897 | Why? |
| 22897 | Why? |
| 22897 | Would not each robot given the same insides have exactly the same character?" |
| 22897 | You''d do that much, would n''t you?" |
| 20727 | A ship means something to you? |
| 20727 | And Conn Maxwell, I suppose, will be an influential non- office- holding stockholder? |
| 20727 | And if we do n''t, how long do you think civilization will last here, if it blows up all over the rest of the Federation? |
| 20727 | And what am I, if it''s a fair question? |
| 20727 | And what''ll you do for supervisors? |
| 20727 | And who is this with you? |
| 20727 | And you talked to him? |
| 20727 | Anse, you remember those scows we saw, in the big room before we came to the broad passage? 20727 Anything been done to that normal- space job we started since I saw it last? |
| 20727 | Are any of the officers of the_ Andromeda_ where you can contact them? 20727 Are n''t you coming, Colonel?" |
| 20727 | Are they completely crazy? |
| 20727 | Are you going nuts, too? |
| 20727 | Are you going to come along, Conn? |
| 20727 | Arms? 20727 Blew the whole place up, did n''t you?" |
| 20727 | But do n''t you think Merlin''s important? |
| 20727 | But has n''t it ever occurred to you or your dad that this fellow that calls himself Leibert might be mixed up with the gang that did that? |
| 20727 | But it''s still here on Poictesme, is n''t it? |
| 20727 | But what,Conn asked,"are the sane people doing?" |
| 20727 | Ca n''t some of you get things started again? |
| 20727 | Conn, I know this Lucas is going to marry your sister,he began,"but how much do you know about him?" |
| 20727 | Conn, can you come back here to Poictesme for a while? |
| 20727 | Conn, do you really believe there is a... that thing? |
| 20727 | Conn, from what you''ve learned of computers generally, how big would Merlin have to be? |
| 20727 | Conn, what did you find out? |
| 20727 | Conn, when Flora comes home, you wo n''t argue with her, will you? |
| 20727 | Could n''t they all have been fitted with Dillingham hyperdrive engines and used in the evacuation? |
| 20727 | Did you hear from Anse? |
| 20727 | Did you tell Flora? |
| 20727 | Do n''t you? 20727 Do n''t you?" |
| 20727 | Do you believe that? |
| 20727 | Do you know where it is? |
| 20727 | Do you really believe in it? 20727 Do you really know where it is, Conn?" |
| 20727 | Dolf, what did your people find in the Library? |
| 20727 | Ever hear the name Blackie Perales? |
| 20727 | Excellent suggestion, Conn. Judge, will you preside? |
| 20727 | Find out anything definite? |
| 20727 | Flora''s not a True Believer, then? |
| 20727 | Fred, how are you and Charley fixed for counter- missiles? |
| 20727 | General Shanlee, would you describe General Foxx Travis as a man of honor and integrity? 20727 Good heavens, why?" |
| 20727 | Good melon crop this year? |
| 20727 | Great Ghu, are those all ships? |
| 20727 | Great Ghu, are you beginning to think Merlin is the Devil, or Frankenstein''s Monster? |
| 20727 | Had breakfast yet? |
| 20727 | Ham, where are you? 20727 Has the jury reached a verdict?" |
| 20727 | Have they found a ship? |
| 20727 | Have you an extra viewscreen, fitted for recording? |
| 20727 | Have you any real reason for thinking that Merlin might be on Koshchei? |
| 20727 | Have you done anything with those audiovisuals of Leibert? |
| 20727 | Have you people started on another hypership yet? |
| 20727 | Have you questioned him yet? |
| 20727 | Have you screened my father yet? |
| 20727 | He certainly does n''t believe there is a Merlin, does he? |
| 20727 | Here? 20727 Hey, what''s going on?" |
| 20727 | How about arms? 20727 How about one of those hospitals?" |
| 20727 | How are we going to get that stuff on a ship? |
| 20727 | How are you fixed for arms on Koshchei? |
| 20727 | How can we stop? |
| 20727 | How close are you to digging that thing out? |
| 20727 | How could that be Merlin? 20727 How did Flora come to meet him, anyhow?" |
| 20727 | How did that happen, by the way? |
| 20727 | How did you get in? |
| 20727 | How long will it take? |
| 20727 | How long''s he been like that, anyhow? |
| 20727 | How many pirates are there here? |
| 20727 | How much stock do I have, by the way? |
| 20727 | How much will it cost us? |
| 20727 | How the dickens did you wangle that? |
| 20727 | How''d you get that? |
| 20727 | How''s Mother taking things now? |
| 20727 | Huh? 20727 I take it they are n''t friends of yours?" |
| 20727 | If it was n''t for Conn Maxwell, you know where we''d be? 20727 If we send the_ Lester Dawes_ in, do you think you might talk them into letting you come out here?" |
| 20727 | Is anything anything else? 20727 Is that Merlin up there, or is n''t it?" |
| 20727 | Is that so, now? 20727 Is there anything you want in the meantime?" |
| 20727 | Jerry still inside? 20727 Just how much prize- money do you think you''re entitled to for this wreck?" |
| 20727 | Labor trouble? |
| 20727 | Let Merlin put itself on trial, and sentence itself to destruction? |
| 20727 | Lorenzo, what are you going to be paying for wine? |
| 20727 | Made on Terra? 20727 May I use your screen, Kurt?" |
| 20727 | Me? 20727 Meeting?" |
| 20727 | Merlin predicted that? |
| 20727 | Mr. Mayor, do you think you could set up some kind of a public- works program here in Litchfield? 20727 Need help? |
| 20727 | No more Federation? |
| 20727 | Noncombatants and all? |
| 20727 | Nothing, Conn? |
| 20727 | Now what did you do? |
| 20727 | Now, what are you going to do with it? |
| 20727 | Of the_ Harriet Barne_? |
| 20727 | Pirates? |
| 20727 | Regiment? 20727 Rod, you''re not leaving are you?" |
| 20727 | See that little pink spot over there? 20727 She looks a little ragged now, but--""You helped these pirates do this to her?" |
| 20727 | Still think it''s worth the price, son? |
| 20727 | Tell them the truth? 20727 That a motion? |
| 20727 | That gang up in Fawzi''s office? 20727 That was in''51, was n''t it? |
| 20727 | The System States Alliance to business again? |
| 20727 | Then why did he act the way he did at the meeting? 20727 Then why in blazes did n''t he screen us about it?" |
| 20727 | They did n''t pirate her, did they? |
| 20727 | They did n''t take it away with them? |
| 20727 | They let you out on bail? |
| 20727 | They were looking for the plant that fabricated the elements for Merlin, were n''t they? |
| 20727 | They would n''t do it, would they? |
| 20727 | They''re giving her to us, are n''t they? |
| 20727 | Think I ought to go to her? |
| 20727 | This computation on the future of the Federation is still in the back- work file? |
| 20727 | This our stuff? |
| 20727 | Two weeks? 20727 Well how do you explain the absence, after forty years, of any mention, in any history of the War, of Merlin? |
| 20727 | Well, are we going to make the whole trip in free fall? |
| 20727 | Well, could you get one down that hole? |
| 20727 | Well, do you think it would be a good thing to find it? |
| 20727 | Well, great Ghu; is n''t the Government doing anything about it? |
| 20727 | Well, how about engineering and construction equipment? 20727 Well, how did you get up here?" |
| 20727 | Well, she could n''t blame it on herself, could she? 20727 Well, what''ll I do with them when the fighting starts? |
| 20727 | Well, where do these outlaws and pirates who are looting whole towns come from? |
| 20727 | Well? 20727 Were n''t you, General Shanlee?" |
| 20727 | What are you? |
| 20727 | What did he tell you? |
| 20727 | What do I do with these people, anyhow? |
| 20727 | What do we do about it? |
| 20727 | What do you expect, with General Headquarters thirty parsecs from the fighting? |
| 20727 | What do you mean, Conn? |
| 20727 | What do you think''s going to happen when the Stock Exchange opens? |
| 20727 | What happened? |
| 20727 | What kind of a bomb? |
| 20727 | What kind of a ship? |
| 20727 | What meeting? |
| 20727 | What will we call this company? |
| 20727 | What''ll we call this company? 20727 What''s Mother''s attitude on Merlin?" |
| 20727 | What''s been going on here in the last month? |
| 20727 | What''s going on topside? |
| 20727 | What''s going on? |
| 20727 | What''s the dope on this statement that was on telecast a few minutes ago? |
| 20727 | What''s this about the ship? |
| 20727 | What? 20727 When are you going to get the ship finished?" |
| 20727 | When''ll we have our wedding, Sylvie? |
| 20727 | Where are you going to sell that stuff? |
| 20727 | Where did you dig it? |
| 20727 | Where did you dig it? |
| 20727 | Where do you suppose it is? |
| 20727 | Where is he, Sis? |
| 20727 | Where would you get a mind- probe? |
| 20727 | Where''s your father? |
| 20727 | Where? |
| 20727 | Who are you? |
| 20727 | Who is this Blackie Perales? 20727 Who is this Leibert?" |
| 20727 | Who showed you where Force Command was? |
| 20727 | Who the blazes are they? |
| 20727 | Who''s going to be in this company? |
| 20727 | Who''s going to be the president of this new company? |
| 20727 | Who''s she belong to? |
| 20727 | Why are you certain it does n''t? |
| 20727 | Why did n''t I just grab a couple of pistols and shoot the lot of them? |
| 20727 | Why did n''t they use Merlin to save the Federation? |
| 20727 | Why did n''t you people blow Merlin up? |
| 20727 | Why did n''t you tell them the truth, son? |
| 20727 | Why did n''t you? |
| 20727 | Why did the pirates bother with them? |
| 20727 | Why did you lie to Kurt Fawzi and the others and tell them there was a Merlin? 20727 Why do n''t you join us, Conn?" |
| 20727 | Why do n''t you steer them onto Wade Lucas? |
| 20727 | Why has n''t your father gotten those detectives of his to work on this fake preacher? |
| 20727 | Why not? |
| 20727 | Why? |
| 20727 | Worse than it is now, you mean? 20727 Would you mind letting me have one of those?" |
| 20727 | Would you take the chair, Judge Ledue? |
| 20727 | Yash''m? |
| 20727 | You admit you could n''t learn anything about this so- called Merlin, but you''re still certain it exists? |
| 20727 | You did find out where Merlin is, did n''t you? |
| 20727 | You did n''t have a gun, did you, Conn? |
| 20727 | You do n''t anticipate any trouble about getting the charter? |
| 20727 | You do n''t mean to tell me you believe in that thing? |
| 20727 | You do n''t want to bother coming out to the dig with me this morning, do you? |
| 20727 | You getting it, Klem? |
| 20727 | You have n''t found any passage leading into it? |
| 20727 | You heard about the_ Harriet Barne_, did n''t you? |
| 20727 | You heard me talk about the stuff I found out on Terra? 20727 You know the old Tenth Army Headquarters, over back of Snagtooth, in the Calders? |
| 20727 | You know this hyperspace freighter, the_ Andromeda_? 20727 You know what I think?" |
| 20727 | You know what a mind- probe is? 20727 You know what happened?" |
| 20727 | You know what it''ll cost? 20727 You know what that gang who took the_ Andromeda_ to Panurge found?" |
| 20727 | You know where I''d have put it? |
| 20727 | You know why these people here at Storisende are rioting? 20727 You mean she''s in danger?" |
| 20727 | You mean there''s another place like this? |
| 20727 | You mean with the farm- tramps? 20727 You mean you categorically state that that computer actually exists?" |
| 20727 | You mean you''d litigate about this? |
| 20727 | You mean, ask Merlin to tell us whether it ought to be destroyed or not? |
| 20727 | You mean, you''re going to have Merlin judge itself and decide its own fate? |
| 20727 | You still think this is worth what it''s costing us? |
| 20727 | You suspect him, too? |
| 20727 | You telling me? |
| 20727 | You think he''s lying? 20727 You think it would be all right with Mother and Flora if Sylvie stayed with us?" |
| 20727 | You think it would make all that trouble? |
| 20727 | You think so? |
| 20727 | You think we really need that, Rod? |
| 20727 | You want to do that, Conn? |
| 20727 | You willing to leave it up to Merlin, Kurt? |
| 20727 | You''re Captain Nichols? |
| 20727 | You''re sure of it? |
| 20727 | _ Huh?_Lucas was startled. |
| 20727 | After all, he should know what it was; was n''t that why he''d gone to school on Terra? |
| 20727 | And are you sure this thing you''ve found is Merlin?" |
| 20727 | And do you know what a fifteen- cc liqueur glass of Poictesme brandy sells for on Terra? |
| 20727 | And is there anything about those mining machines or the cutter that would be damaged by space- radiation or re- entry heat?" |
| 20727 | And what does he do here? |
| 20727 | And who does he get engaged to? |
| 20727 | And would you so describe yourself?" |
| 20727 | And you know how it was to be fired? |
| 20727 | Another one?" |
| 20727 | Are you coming here?" |
| 20727 | Are you still alive?" |
| 20727 | But Merlin''s just a big fake, is n''t it? |
| 20727 | But does n''t he believe in Merlin?" |
| 20727 | But how soon are you going to get that ship built?" |
| 20727 | But look here; you''re not going to let these people waste time looking for this alleged computer, this thing they call Merlin, are you?" |
| 20727 | By the way, has she a name?" |
| 20727 | Can you find engines for it? |
| 20727 | Captain Poole, will you please make ready aboard your ship? |
| 20727 | Conn took advantage of the pause to ask,"Why do you want to find Merlin?" |
| 20727 | Conn, did you see all that engineering equipment, down on the bottom level?" |
| 20727 | Conn, is my father going back to Koshchei?" |
| 20727 | Conn, would you please repeat what you told us? |
| 20727 | Did you think that if you got them started on that it would take their minds off Merlin?" |
| 20727 | Do you know a good supply depot or something like that, say over on Acaire, or on the west coast? |
| 20727 | Do you?" |
| 20727 | Ever since Dad and I came to Poictesme, I''ve been hearing about it, but it''s just a story, is n''t it?" |
| 20727 | Finally, somebody from the long table interrupted:"Well, Conn; how about Merlin? |
| 20727 | From the radio, his father was asking:"Can you see it, yet?" |
| 20727 | General, will you explain things till I get back? |
| 20727 | Have you cleaned the bloody murderers out?" |
| 20727 | He laughed, and said,''Great Ghu, is that thing still around? |
| 20727 | Here, will you sit here?" |
| 20727 | How are we fixed for blasting explosives?" |
| 20727 | How are you going to get it started?" |
| 20727 | How big would you say it is? |
| 20727 | How do you get around it?" |
| 20727 | How do you get around that?" |
| 20727 | How do you think they fought a war around a perimeter of close to a thousand light- years? |
| 20727 | How many men and vehicles does Klem have for defense? |
| 20727 | How much do you think a settler on Hoth or Malebolge or Irminsul would pay for a good rifle and a thousand rounds? |
| 20727 | How soon can you attack? |
| 20727 | How soon can you get your ships in?" |
| 20727 | How would that be?" |
| 20727 | I do n''t suppose it''s advisable to send any more ships in to Storisende for a while? |
| 20727 | I wonder what the next one''s going to look like-- a flying sky- scraper?" |
| 20727 | If anybody from the press calls you, what are you going to tell them?" |
| 20727 | In his place, would you have done that? |
| 20727 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 20727 | Is n''t that true, General?" |
| 20727 | Is that it?" |
| 20727 | Is there anything else to discuss, or do I hear a motion to adjourn?" |
| 20727 | Is there no Great Computer?" |
| 20727 | It''s a machine, is n''t it? |
| 20727 | Just what are you going to do, after you get it organized?" |
| 20727 | Know anything about him?" |
| 20727 | M M), 1120 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10036"Is there really a Merlin?" |
| 20727 | Merlin Rediscovery, Ltd?" |
| 20727 | More than ten miles in radius?" |
| 20727 | Not many passengers left aboard, are there?" |
| 20727 | Now would n''t you?" |
| 20727 | Now, why did n''t they export this tobacco? |
| 20727 | Oh, you mean why the fight? |
| 20727 | Oh; you remember how I insisted on absolute secrecy about our Merlin objective? |
| 20727 | Remember those big wire baskets, down at the mass- energy converters? |
| 20727 | Remember what I told you about the older and wiser heads? |
| 20727 | Remember?" |
| 20727 | Say I chuck one out to him; what would he do?" |
| 20727 | Sylvie, do you want to come with us?" |
| 20727 | Tell me, are they having labor trouble now?" |
| 20727 | That''s why they all chipped in to send me to school on Terra; remember?" |
| 20727 | The Armageddonists and the Cybernarchists and Human Supremacy bought all you had on hand?" |
| 20727 | The only thing Conn could distinguish was Leibert''s-- Shanlee''s-- voice, screaming:"Can it be a lie? |
| 20727 | The snooper''s all right, is n''t it?" |
| 20727 | Then he and Flora got acquainted...."She asked, anxiously:"What did you think of him, Conn?" |
| 20727 | There never was anything called Project Merlin....""Hah, who''s a liar now?" |
| 20727 | There''ll be an election about this time next year, wo n''t there?" |
| 20727 | They would n''t really?" |
| 20727 | This company your father''s talking about organizing?" |
| 20727 | Want to bet that I wo n''t be the working girl''s Joan of Arc by this time next week?" |
| 20727 | We came here to fix things up and start them, did n''t we?" |
| 20727 | We have a Federation Supreme Court ruling--""What''s legality to the Federation?" |
| 20727 | We have no right to take it away from them, have we?" |
| 20727 | We soldiered together on Barathrum; remember?" |
| 20727 | We want her for a cargo ship, do n''t we?" |
| 20727 | What are we going to tell them? |
| 20727 | What can you do where you are?" |
| 20727 | What did you tell them?" |
| 20727 | What did you turn on? |
| 20727 | What do you think I went to Terra to study robotics for?" |
| 20727 | What do you think all this is about?" |
| 20727 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 20727 | What is a bedbug, anyhow?" |
| 20727 | What kind of armament?" |
| 20727 | What kind?" |
| 20727 | What''s happened, has Carl Leibert had another revelation?" |
| 20727 | What''s the matter with the radio in here? |
| 20727 | What''s wrong? |
| 20727 | When Anse turned and climbed into the jeep, he asked Yves Jacquemont:"Why does this Perales want an interplanetary ship?" |
| 20727 | When did you last see an Air Patrol boat around here, or even a Constabulary trooper? |
| 20727 | Where are you, and how is everything?" |
| 20727 | Where''s the Colonel?" |
| 20727 | Who''s city engineer now?" |
| 20727 | Why could n''t they grow tobacco like this on Terra? |
| 20727 | Why do you need the full- time services of the biggest private detective agency on Poictesme?" |
| 20727 | Why should I repeat his lies and discourage everybody that much more? |
| 20727 | Why would he lie to me?" |
| 20727 | Why? |
| 20727 | You all right?" |
| 20727 | You heard about the robo- bomb somebody launched at us the day we brought the ships in, did n''t you?" |
| 20727 | You know anything about this stuff?" |
| 20727 | You know those old ships on Mothball Row, back of the old West End ship docks at Storisende?" |
| 20727 | You know what it was like here, just before the War? |
| 20727 | You know what you''ve done?" |
| 20727 | You need a whole regiment?" |
| 20727 | You remember the old Force Command Headquarters, the one the Planetary Government took over? |
| 20727 | You think that little thing could be Merlin?" |
| 20727 | You think this is going to be worth a price like that?" |
| 20727 | You were just plain indecent, yesterday.... You know Fred Karski, do n''t you?" |
| 20727 | You''re about ten miles south of that? |
| 20727 | You''re going to be at the meeting at the Academy this afternoon, are n''t you?" |
| 20727 | You''re using it to make these people do something they would n''t do for themselves, are n''t you?" |
| 20727 | _ The fountains are dusty in the Graveyard of Dreams; The hinges are rusty, they swing with tiny screams._ Was Poictesme a Graveyard of Dreams? |
| 27912 | --What had He meant to have me think or do, Smiling and pointing? |
| 27912 | After the change, would my boy be the same As this one? |
| 27912 | And how in the name of care can he bear To jet such a fountain into the air In this gray gulch of a street? |
| 27912 | And when will his wage come in? |
| 27912 | Are these the bringings- in, the doings fine, Of him you used to praise? |
| 27912 | But thou, vast outbound ship of souls, What harbor town for thee? |
| 27912 | But why should they, her botch- work, turn about And stare disdain at me, her finished job? |
| 27912 | By all I say and all I hint not made Afraid? |
| 27912 | Can such a mercy be, in these hard days? |
| 27912 | Could such a thing be true in these hard days? |
| 27912 | Did we wrong this parted soul? |
| 27912 | Do thy dark brows yet crave That swift and angry stave-- Unmeet for this desirous morn-- That I have striven, striven to evade? |
| 27912 | Does she know her port, Though she goes so far about? |
| 27912 | Gently he seems to welcome me: Knows he not I am quick, and he Is dead, and priest of the dead? |
| 27912 | Has Whittier put his yearning wrath away? |
| 27912 | How blow the shy, shy wilding flowers in the hollows of his wood? |
| 27912 | If he had asked me, what could I have said? |
| 27912 | Is Whitman, the strong spirit, overworn? |
| 27912 | Is help still sent in such a way as that? |
| 27912 | JETSAM I wonder can this be the world it was At sunset? |
| 27912 | Jealousy of what or whom? |
| 27912 | Must I be humble, then, Now when my heart hath need of pride? |
| 27912 | Nor feel a sudden whisper mar God''s weather,"Dost thou see the scar That spirit hideth so? |
| 27912 | Nothing dismayed? |
| 27912 | O heart of mine, with all thy powers of white beatitude, What are the dearest of God''s dowers to the children of his blood? |
| 27912 | O heart, shalt thou not once be strong to go Where all sweet throats are calling, once be brave To slake with deed thy dumbness? |
| 27912 | O sea that yearns a day, shall thy tongues be So eloquent, and heart, shall all thy tongues Be dumb to speak thy longing? |
| 27912 | O the wind and the wind, will it never end? |
| 27912 | O, who will shield me from her? |
| 27912 | Or blind astray, does she make her sport To brazen and chance it out? |
| 27912 | Pilgrim people gone astray? |
| 27912 | Shall all the happy shipmates then Stand singing brotherly? |
| 27912 | Soldiers heedless of their harry? |
| 27912 | Some gorger in the sun? |
| 27912 | Some prowler with the bat? |
| 27912 | South, where the terraced lemon- trees Round rich Sorrento shine? |
| 27912 | Then what of this, When all my spirit hungers to repay The beauty that has drenched my soul with peace? |
| 27912 | This crown shall crown their struggle and their ruth? |
| 27912 | Tuscan slopes or the Piedmontese? |
| 27912 | Umbria under the Apennine? |
| 27912 | VIII Was it for this our fathers kept the law? |
| 27912 | Venice moon on the smooth lagoon?-- Where have I heard that aching tune, That boyish throat divine? |
| 27912 | Was I a mother, then, A mother, and not love her child as well As her own covetous and morbid love? |
| 27912 | Was help still sent in such a way as that? |
| 27912 | Was it for this the Comforter had come, Smiling at me and pointing with His hand? |
| 27912 | Wert thou content when Skagi came, Put his own chaplet on my brow, And bent and kissed his own harp- frame? |
| 27912 | What did I care? |
| 27912 | What did it mean? |
| 27912 | What did they want with me? |
| 27912 | What dost thou here? |
| 27912 | What dost_ thou_ here?" |
| 27912 | What had befallen Since yesterday? |
| 27912 | What shapes, when thy arriving tolls, Shall crowd the banks to see? |
| 27912 | What single word could I have found to say To hide me from his searching, puzzled gaze? |
| 27912 | What was the matter with the evening now That it was just as bound to make me glad As morning and the live- long day had been? |
| 27912 | What we are no tongue has told us: Errand- goers who forget? |
| 27912 | Where did the boy find such a strain To make a dead heart beat? |
| 27912 | Who dealt her such a blow"That God can hardly wipe it out?" |
| 27912 | Who has given to me this sweet, And given my brother dust to eat? |
| 27912 | Who will place A veil between me and the fierce in- throng Of her inexorable benedicite? |
| 27912 | Why did all the daylight throb With soundless guffaw and dumb- stricken sob? |
| 27912 | Why was the place one vast suspended shout Of laughter? |
| 27912 | Wilt thou not put the scorn And instant tragic question from thine eyes? |
| 27912 | Wilt thou strive?" |
| 27912 | Would he be my boy at all, And not another''s-- his who gave the life I could not give, or did not anyhow? |
| 27912 | Would not a brave man gladly die For a much smaller thing Than to be Christ and king?" |
| 27912 | what shade art thou Of sorrow or of blame Liftest the lyric leafage from her brow, And pointest a slow finger at her shame? |
| 27912 | what sounds are these that come Sullenly over the Pacific seas,-- Sounds of ignoble battle, striking dumb The season''s half- awakened ecstasies? |
| 27912 | would you kill a skald? |
| 28119 | And if there is no marriage? |
| 28119 | And where is this paragon? |
| 28119 | And you have told her everything? |
| 28119 | Are you hungry? |
| 28119 | Is the little pussy hungry? |
| 28119 | Joanna, I must tell you something--"And this ferocious gentleman with the moustaches? 28119 She will not be--""Horrified?" |
| 28119 | Then you will not heed my advice? |
| 28119 | Was it a pet? |
| 28119 | What is it, Etienne? |
| 28119 | What makes you so certain, my son? |
| 28119 | Will you excuse me, Etienne? |
| 28119 | And what of your father? |
| 28119 | Ca n''t you tell me what''s wrong?" |
| 28119 | Had he changed his mind? |
| 28119 | He turned to Francois, and snapped:"You have my instructions?" |
| 28119 | Indeed, had n''t nearly a score of human servants remained devoted to their feline master for almost a generation? |
| 28119 | Is something wrong?" |
| 28119 | Is there no portrait of him?" |
| 28119 | May we see the rest?" |
| 28119 | Who is he?" |
| 28119 | Would I be left to explain my status without his help? |
| 28184 | IX Each Morn a thousand Volumes brings, you say; Yes, but who reads the Books of Yesterday? |
| 28184 | LX The vagrant Singer, how does he, good Lord, Compete with such a money- making Horde Of tinsel rhymesters that infest the Shops? |
| 28184 | LXI Why, be our Talent truly Art, how dare Refuse our Lucubrations everywhere? |
| 28184 | LXIV Strange, is it not? |
| 28184 | What, are we not through With Richard Calmady and Emmy Lou? |
| 28184 | Why are they not worth even more? |
| 28184 | Why, are not Tenth Editions still more rare? |
| 28184 | XXX What, without asking, to be hypnotized Into a Sale of Stevenson disguised? |
| 28184 | out of senseless Show- Girls to evoke A Drama? |
| 28184 | that of the Authors who Publish in England, such a mighty Few Make a Success, though here they score a Hit? |
| 20859 | And I am to induce him? |
| 20859 | And do what? |
| 20859 | And how far is it away? |
| 20859 | And where have you been? |
| 20859 | And you''re taking us on the ship, Molo? 20859 Anita, do you have a complete isolation barrage for this room?" |
| 20859 | Anita, if we can get to the_ Star- Streak_, seize it and escape from this world...."Carry Snap and Venza there now? 20859 Anything, Gregg?" |
| 20859 | Are n''t you hungry? |
| 20859 | Are the clouds too thick? 20859 Are they outside?" |
| 20859 | But if it be tonight? |
| 20859 | But if it be tonight? |
| 20859 | But what are the light- beams for? |
| 20859 | But what can it be? |
| 20859 | But what could be wrong? |
| 20859 | But where are they now? |
| 20859 | But why should these brains want their help? |
| 20859 | But why, in heaven''s name, man, did n''t you ring and tell us? |
| 20859 | But you? |
| 20859 | Can we operate it from here, Gregg, or will you mount it in the bow? |
| 20859 | Can you move, Snap? |
| 20859 | Daniel Dean and party? |
| 20859 | Destroyed? |
| 20859 | Did they find a way of meeting the Martians? 20859 Do you know where the control station is located?" |
| 20859 | Do you know where your ship is? |
| 20859 | Do you know who Molo is? 20859 Do you want to see them, Gregg Haljan?" |
| 20859 | For the last time, will you talk? |
| 20859 | Francis? |
| 20859 | Girls,I asked,"where is the_ Star- Streak_?" |
| 20859 | Gregg, darling, can you hear me? |
| 20859 | Gregg? 20859 Haljan?" |
| 20859 | Have they ever been read? |
| 20859 | Have you got a timer? 20859 Have you spoken to them?" |
| 20859 | How could I tell? 20859 How do they know that?" |
| 20859 | How far would you say, at a rough guess, that ship is from us now? |
| 20859 | How little? |
| 20859 | How''s your arm, Venza? |
| 20859 | How? |
| 20859 | How? |
| 20859 | I do n''t seem to be able to frighten you? |
| 20859 | If it''s that now, what will it be when we get closer? |
| 20859 | In a rush, Haljan? |
| 20859 | In here, but where is the accursed door? |
| 20859 | In these mountains? |
| 20859 | Is that the meeting place? |
| 20859 | Is the fellow in a public place by any chance? |
| 20859 | May we communicate with Colonel Halsey? |
| 20859 | Me? 20859 Me? |
| 20859 | Men of Earth, are you decided, like the Martian, to join with us? |
| 20859 | Not bad, Gregg Haljan? 20859 Not too bad?" |
| 20859 | Nothing yet, Gregg? |
| 20859 | Nothing yet? |
| 20859 | Now, damn you,Brayley said, rubbing off his hands on a rough towel,"for the last time: will you talk?" |
| 20859 | Now? |
| 20859 | Or should we board the_ Cometara_ and hide? |
| 20859 | Ready, Gregg? |
| 20859 | See here, Waters, what about the projectile that ascended from Earth last night? 20859 Shall I try the eavesdropper, Gregg?" |
| 20859 | Shall we go on? |
| 20859 | Shall we try it now, Gregg? |
| 20859 | She is caring for this Earth- girl and this girl from Venus? |
| 20859 | Sit down and I''ll tell you...."Where are we? |
| 20859 | Snap, are you in pain? |
| 20859 | Snap, ca n''t you hear us? |
| 20859 | So you are recovered? |
| 20859 | So you did not like that? |
| 20859 | Something Molo contacted there? 20859 Something wrong, Molo? |
| 20859 | Something wrong? |
| 20859 | Suppose we''re being followed? 20859 That radiance from the enemy''s bow?" |
| 20859 | That war is coming? 20859 That''s a secret meeting, is n''t it?" |
| 20859 | That''s your world, Wandl, down there, is n''t it? |
| 20859 | Then what is happening? |
| 20859 | Those things out there, those discs....Grantline demanded,"Yes, what in hell are they?" |
| 20859 | Too late for what? |
| 20859 | Venza, are you all right? |
| 20859 | Venza? |
| 20859 | Well, Gregg do you have a detector with you? |
| 20859 | Well, what? |
| 20859 | Well, why does n''t he see us now? |
| 20859 | What about the pressure pumps? |
| 20859 | What are you going to do? |
| 20859 | What can I do for you, Colonel Halsey? |
| 20859 | What do you think? 20859 What does that mean? |
| 20859 | What does that mean? |
| 20859 | What else is mysterious? |
| 20859 | What in the universe can he want with Venza? 20859 What is it I should do?" |
| 20859 | What is it you do with me? 20859 What is it?" |
| 20859 | What is the dark forest? |
| 20859 | What is wanted of us Colonel? |
| 20859 | What is your name? 20859 What room is that Martian occupying?" |
| 20859 | What shall I do? |
| 20859 | What''s going on? |
| 20859 | What''s that up there? |
| 20859 | What''s the fuss about? 20859 What''s the nearest exit- route out of here?" |
| 20859 | What? |
| 20859 | When are you coming back? |
| 20859 | When do you go? |
| 20859 | When this is over, you mean you will really be given Mars to rule? |
| 20859 | When will that be? 20859 When you locate the enemy, do you think they''ll destroy us as they did those other ships?" |
| 20859 | Where are the girls? 20859 Where are we going to sit? |
| 20859 | Where is he? |
| 20859 | Where is it? 20859 Where is the place from here?" |
| 20859 | Where would I go alone in this damned world? 20859 Where?" |
| 20859 | Which way? |
| 20859 | Why not? 20859 Why not?" |
| 20859 | Why not? |
| 20859 | Why the hell not? |
| 20859 | Why, what''s the matter? 20859 Will you observe them, Gregg Haljan?" |
| 20859 | Will you talk freely and truthfully? |
| 20859 | Wo n''t you tell us what''s going on? |
| 20859 | Working all right? |
| 20859 | You Gregg? |
| 20859 | You are the new prisoner taken from that wrecked Earth- ship? |
| 20859 | You eat often? |
| 20859 | You said he wants me, too? |
| 20859 | You will rule Mars? |
| 20859 | You would save your own skin now? |
| 20859 | You''re all right now? |
| 20859 | You''re sure there''s nobody else? |
| 20859 | Your piracy? |
| 20859 | Your purpose discovered? |
| 20859 | Your two captives, where are they? 20859 *****Will you swing east or west of the Moon?" |
| 20859 | 11"But when do we eat?" |
| 20859 | 4"But see here,"I said,"did they mention the Martian, Molo, at all?" |
| 20859 | A huge distended human brain, with the body withered to that tiny arm? |
| 20859 | All right?" |
| 20859 | An insane thing? |
| 20859 | And Wandl? |
| 20859 | And do it, if need be, blindly? |
| 20859 | And then came the muffled tone of his voice:"Shall we drop down, Gregg?" |
| 20859 | Anita rose from Venza:"Oh, Gregg, what shall we do? |
| 20859 | Are they taking us ashore?" |
| 20859 | Are we lost?" |
| 20859 | Are you coming to the turret?" |
| 20859 | Beside me I heard Grantline gasp,"Gregg, am I crazy or is that bow beacon like the light- beam planted in Greater New York?" |
| 20859 | Bring them-- did you say bring them?" |
| 20859 | But how could this helpless creature, incapable of almost everything, obviously, save thought, do the work of its world? |
| 20859 | But how...?" |
| 20859 | But what will the beam do to us?" |
| 20859 | But what? |
| 20859 | But where? |
| 20859 | But which way, Gregg?" |
| 20859 | Ca n''t we carry them?" |
| 20859 | Ca n''t we rest?" |
| 20859 | Can we make Molo lead us?" |
| 20859 | Can you not see it?" |
| 20859 | Coming back? |
| 20859 | Could this Great Master of Wandl see into my mind? |
| 20859 | Could this vast mechanism of human mind here at my feet interpret the vibrations of my thoughts? |
| 20859 | Could we get the door open? |
| 20859 | Did I not advise you to keep those helpless things on Wandl?" |
| 20859 | Did Molo really believe that? |
| 20859 | Did it understand? |
| 20859 | Did n''t I tell you?" |
| 20859 | Did the Washington observatory report what happened to it?" |
| 20859 | Did you figure our emerging curve?" |
| 20859 | Did you order Waters forward?" |
| 20859 | Do n''t you realize this means destruction of our three inhabited planets? |
| 20859 | Do you suppose we can get away, Gregg? |
| 20859 | Do you think that Halsey, under Brayley''s orders, will neglect any chance to find out where Molo is hiding? |
| 20859 | Ever heard of her?" |
| 20859 | From the control turret came an audiphone buzz, and Drac''s voice:"Am I headed right? |
| 20859 | Get loose from the ship before she falls?" |
| 20859 | Going to spread it much, Gregg?" |
| 20859 | Gone? |
| 20859 | Grantline added:"Will you try going back after that ship?" |
| 20859 | Grantline asked,"Are you going closer to the Moon?" |
| 20859 | Gregg, is this the end?" |
| 20859 | Had it been entirely from the instrument, or were we so close that we had heard its distant echoes? |
| 20859 | Haljan?" |
| 20859 | Has Halsey heard from them?" |
| 20859 | Has Waters still got contact with the Earth? |
| 20859 | Have any of you heard of them?" |
| 20859 | Have they seen it?" |
| 20859 | Have you visual connection?" |
| 20859 | How did you get here on Earth? |
| 20859 | How did you happen...?" |
| 20859 | How far had we gone? |
| 20859 | How far is it?" |
| 20859 | How had we dared leave them to Molo''s trickery? |
| 20859 | How long have you been gone?" |
| 20859 | I ca n''t very well leap back to Earth, can I?" |
| 20859 | I whispered,"Which is the best entrance to the underground rooms?" |
| 20859 | I wonder how far down it goes?" |
| 20859 | Insects? |
| 20859 | Is Wyk dead?" |
| 20859 | Is all going well on Venus and Mars?" |
| 20859 | Is it a conference? |
| 20859 | Is it going?" |
| 20859 | Is it to your liking?" |
| 20859 | Is there any one of you who will not take my orders and trust my judgement of what is best? |
| 20859 | Molo is not too unskillful?" |
| 20859 | Or had she let loose? |
| 20859 | Or landed on the Moon?" |
| 20859 | Or, with some form of invisibility, might it be close to us now, just as the lurking ship might be somewhere around here? |
| 20859 | Over the screams, I heard another voice:"Oh Gregg, where are you?" |
| 20859 | Pretty soon now, wo n''t it, Molo?" |
| 20859 | Pursuit? |
| 20859 | Quick, what is it?" |
| 20859 | Round them up? |
| 20859 | Snap alive? |
| 20859 | Snap asked,"What makes them so sure?" |
| 20859 | Snap called,"Ready, Gregg?" |
| 20859 | Snap, from the other side of Molo, whispered:"What are they doing up there?" |
| 20859 | Suppose we can not get out undetected? |
| 20859 | The mysterious enemy had planted them-- but why? |
| 20859 | Then we''ll meet out here, about where we are now?" |
| 20859 | Those insulated rods, see them? |
| 20859 | To what purpose? |
| 20859 | Understand that? |
| 20859 | Untouched by our bolts? |
| 20859 | Venza asked eagerly,"Which is he?" |
| 20859 | Venza, ca n''t you speak?" |
| 20859 | Walking? |
| 20859 | Was daylight coming? |
| 20859 | Was her atmosphere inherently such that it did not transmit rays of heat? |
| 20859 | Was his answer, no? |
| 20859 | Was that because, with tremendous velocity, it had sped directly for the new planet out beyond Mars? |
| 20859 | Was that the projectile from Earth? |
| 20859 | Was that, perhaps, an opposite type of being with the brain submerged, dwarfed, and the body paramount? |
| 20859 | Was the other Snap? |
| 20859 | Was this something human? |
| 20859 | Were Anita and Venza prisoners on that mounting ship? |
| 20859 | Were there, on this mysterious planet, two co- existing types, each a specialist, one for the physical work and the other for the mental? |
| 20859 | Were these factories of the strange forms of electronic gravity currents Wandl used? |
| 20859 | Were these the beings of the new planet which had come to attack us? |
| 20859 | What are you trying to do here?" |
| 20859 | What are you trying to do to us?" |
| 20859 | What causes it?" |
| 20859 | What did they mean? |
| 20859 | What gruesome thing was this? |
| 20859 | What shall we do first? |
| 20859 | What was coming next? |
| 20859 | What was that for? |
| 20859 | What was that now to me? |
| 20859 | What was the nature of this strange enemy whom we sought? |
| 20859 | What would her final orbit be? |
| 20859 | When have you and Dean last slept?" |
| 20859 | When will it be day?" |
| 20859 | Where are we? |
| 20859 | Where are you now? |
| 20859 | Where is Anita?" |
| 20859 | Where is it?" |
| 20859 | Where is this hiding place?" |
| 20859 | Where is your_ Star- Streak_?" |
| 20859 | Where was Snap? |
| 20859 | Why ca n''t a newscaster tell you what is so mysterious?" |
| 20859 | Why not?" |
| 20859 | Why shout about Halsey? |
| 20859 | Why take chances, by repeating them now?" |
| 20859 | Will it be day soon, or will the night keep on?" |
| 20859 | Will we use force? |
| 20859 | Will you offer yourselves to me?" |
| 20859 | Will you take me to Wor now to get Meka?" |
| 20859 | Will you use the gravity shifters?" |
| 20859 | Will you want the Benson- light? |
| 20859 | Within fifty miles? |
| 20859 | Wo n''t you tell us now? |
| 20859 | Would it be to ours? |
| 20859 | Would it stave them off, bend their orbit outward? |
| 20859 | Would the allied ships follow us? |
| 20859 | You coming down?" |
| 20859 | You coming up? |
| 20859 | You did it, Snap?" |
| 20859 | You do not want to die?" |
| 20859 | You know what that is?" |
| 20859 | You saw the labor I had making the contact?" |
| 20859 | You think so, Gregg Haljan?" |
| 20859 | You think the ship went behind the Moon? |
| 20859 | You two wait for us?" |
| 20859 | You''re not going to kill them, are you?" |
| 20859 | You''re to keep out of this night''s activities here in the city; you understand?" |
| 20859 | You, Molo-- and your sister to help you-- who could command it to more advantage? |
| 28156 | And? |
| 28156 | Bah? |
| 28156 | Bah? |
| 28156 | Bomb? |
| 28156 | Great heavens, man, ca n''t you_ see_? |
| 28156 | Hmmf? |
| 28156 | I beg your pardon? |
| 28156 | If a man can fall safely from ten feet-- Why not from ten times ten feet!? |
| 28156 | Just what_ is_ this project? 28156 Land troops?" |
| 28156 | Many hours? |
| 28156 | There are_ men_ in that thing? |
| 28156 | Well,said Whitlow,"what happens now?" |
| 28156 | Were n''t I_ what_? |
| 28156 | Were n''t you? |
| 28156 | What did? 28156 What''s that they''re all shouting? |
| 28156 | What''s that? |
| 28156 | What''s that? |
| 28156 | What? |
| 28156 | Who else is coming? |
| 28156 | Why are parachutes out? |
| 28156 | Why do we use parachutes at all? |
| 28156 | Why does a fall kill the men? |
| 28156 | Without parachutes? |
| 28156 | *****"All_ what_ takes?" |
| 28156 | Good, huh?" |
| 28156 | How does it work? |
| 28156 | I wondered if it might not make some sort of difference?" |
| 28156 | When?" |
| 28156 | Who withstood? |
| 28156 | Will it help us win the war?" |
| 28156 | Would someone like to come down and watch? |
| 20569 | ''Not to speak of''--what do you mean? |
| 20569 | A fine day Ezekiel-- how are things in Ipswich? |
| 20569 | Abigail Williams, have you been hurt by this woman? |
| 20569 | Ah, how is that? 20569 Ah, indeed-- what motive has he?" |
| 20569 | Ah, who is that? |
| 20569 | Ah-- who? |
| 20569 | Am I too late? 20569 And Antipas?" |
| 20569 | And Dulcibel? |
| 20569 | And all of you go off into perpetual banishment and have all your property confiscated? |
| 20569 | And do you think I really am a witch, uncle Robie? |
| 20569 | And he submits to it? |
| 20569 | And he will allow the shedding of innocent blood to go on, in order to promote his own selfish ambition? |
| 20569 | And incur the certainty of punishment when she returns? |
| 20569 | And is it all over? |
| 20569 | And it thundered when the black beast entered the cloud, did it not? |
| 20569 | And now for the last point-- what do I pay you? 20569 And so brave Bridget was executed near this place? |
| 20569 | And so you have no conscientious scruples against breaking the law, by carrying off any of these imprisoned persons? |
| 20569 | And so you think she hates Dulcibel, mainly because you love her? |
| 20569 | And then you think there is no special enmity against Dulcibel? |
| 20569 | And they all tell you to hurt the children? |
| 20569 | And thus make yourselves parties to Dulcibel''s escape? 20569 And why should not the young witch look so?" |
| 20569 | And you are certain of it? |
| 20569 | Any more accusations? |
| 20569 | Anything new at brother Thomas''s? 20569 Are they in possession? |
| 20569 | Are you certain of that, Captain? 20569 Are you not going to put irons on her, Master Foster?" |
| 20569 | At what hour will it suit your ladyship? |
| 20569 | At whose complaint? |
| 20569 | Authority? 20569 Buccaneers occasionally, I suppose?" |
| 20569 | But did you not send your spectre to torment them? |
| 20569 | But do you really believe in witches, uncle Robie? |
| 20569 | But how about this afternoon? |
| 20569 | But how do you happen to be here? |
| 20569 | But no matter about that now-- can you do an errand for me? |
| 20569 | But she did not? |
| 20569 | But what harm was there in that? |
| 20569 | But why should she pursue so fiendishly an innocent girl like Dulcibel, who is not conscious of ever having offended her? |
| 20569 | But you must admit that your projected visit has been frustrated in a very singular, if not remarkable manner? |
| 20569 | Can you not lend me another horse-- say the one Elizabeth always rides? |
| 20569 | Captain Alden, why do you torment these poor girls who never injured you? |
| 20569 | Cease what? |
| 20569 | Could he bear the ride? |
| 20569 | Could we trust them? |
| 20569 | Did Leah Herrick say anything to you against me the other night at the husking? |
| 20569 | Did you ever hear such nonsense as that about her tearing down a part of the meeting- house simply by looking at it? 20569 Did you ever pay her any attentions?" |
| 20569 | Did you ever see the Devil? |
| 20569 | Did you not give the witch, Dulcibel Burton, a yellow bird, which is one of her familiars? |
| 20569 | Did you not pinch Elizabeth Hubbard this morning? |
| 20569 | Do you believe in witches, Captain? |
| 20569 | Do you believe that? |
| 20569 | Do you expect to remain long in Salem? |
| 20569 | Do you know that Master Raymond can have his action against you for very heavy damages, for slander and defamation? |
| 20569 | Do you know that Satan can not torment these people except through the agency of other human beings? |
| 20569 | Do you know, Squire, how Master English''s sailors are talking around the wharves? |
| 20569 | Do you not remember me, little Dulcy? 20569 Do you remember Junius Brutus playing idiot-- and King David playing imbecile?" |
| 20569 | Do you think it will come true? |
| 20569 | Do you think so? 20569 Do you think so? |
| 20569 | Do you think so? |
| 20569 | Does she suffer much? |
| 20569 | Dulcibel Burton,said Squire Hathorne,"you have heard what these evidence against you; what answer can you make to them?" |
| 20569 | Dying? |
| 20569 | Had you any hand in this, Master Raymond? |
| 20569 | Has Sarah Good any familiar? |
| 20569 | Has the Devil any other shapes? |
| 20569 | Have you brought them? |
| 20569 | Have you communicated this view to your brother and sister? |
| 20569 | Have you made no contracts with the Devil? |
| 20569 | Have you no reverence for the law? |
| 20569 | He will not? 20569 How about the yellow bird?" |
| 20569 | How about those feathers? |
| 20569 | How are you getting along? |
| 20569 | How could I? 20569 How dared you bring him here without being handcuffed?" |
| 20569 | How did you go? |
| 20569 | How did you manage it? |
| 20569 | How do you make it out? |
| 20569 | How does the Devil appear to you? |
| 20569 | How soon? |
| 20569 | I can not? 20569 I could not borrow a horse, then, of them, you think?" |
| 20569 | I never thought of that before; it seems to me a very reasonable explanation, does it not strike you so, Master Putnam? |
| 20569 | I suppose however you will sail for New York? |
| 20569 | I suppose she found out that I went frequently to see the Captain, when in Boston? |
| 20569 | I suppose you go back to Boston to morrow? |
| 20569 | I suppose you will be as good as your word, Master Mather and admit that with all your wisdom you were entirely mistaken? |
| 20569 | If I were imprisoned what would become of her? |
| 20569 | If it hurts them so much, would it not hurt you a little? |
| 20569 | If she were released, could you both get away from Boston-- at once? |
| 20569 | In what shape does the spectre come, Mistress Putnam? |
| 20569 | Is brother Thomas at home, Sister Ann? |
| 20569 | Is it because the Salem gentlewomen are so fascinating that you have remained here? 20569 Is it not strange that when you are examined, these persons should be afflicted thus?" |
| 20569 | Is it not uncle Robie? |
| 20569 | Is not her spectre riding around on that devil''s mare half the night, and having a good time of it? |
| 20569 | Is that the way you generally ride, Dulcibel? |
| 20569 | Is there not another chief, called Nucas? |
| 20569 | Is this a time for idle levity? |
| 20569 | It is not? 20569 It is only a form, my lady; but you have not shown me the Governor''s warrant yet?" |
| 20569 | Many French privateers out there? |
| 20569 | Master Jethro Sands, what have you to say against this young man? 20569 Master Parris? |
| 20569 | Mean? 20569 Nonsense, is it?" |
| 20569 | Of course it is not-- why, you silly loon, how could it be when he has gone to Plymouth? 20569 Of witchcraft? |
| 20569 | Oh, by the way, Ezekiel, I wonder if you could do a little errand for me? |
| 20569 | Oh, if you choose, I will put a pillion on Sweetbriar, and see how that works? |
| 20569 | Oh, pshaw, Ann; you do not mean that my simple- hearted brother, Joseph Putnam, ever planned and carried out a subtle scheme of that kind? |
| 20569 | On what charge? |
| 20569 | On whose complaint? |
| 20569 | Or you? |
| 20569 | Ride on up to Topsfield? |
| 20569 | Sarah Good, why do you not tell us the truth? 20569 Shall I take you anywhere in my carriage?" |
| 20569 | Shall I use force, sir, if he will not come peaceably? |
| 20569 | Shall we attack and break open the jail some dark night, sword in hand? 20569 She must dislike you very much then?" |
| 20569 | She would not? |
| 20569 | So I must be compelled to do as you wish, and stay away from the examination? |
| 20569 | So you got out of the clutches of those Salem rascals safely? |
| 20569 | So you have been to Boston? |
| 20569 | Suppose we carry her off some night by force, she having no hand in the arrangements? 20569 That Ellis Raymond? |
| 20569 | That was all she said to you? |
| 20569 | Then what do you plan? |
| 20569 | There never was any troth plighted between you? |
| 20569 | These are serious charges, Mistress Nurse,said Squire Hathorne,"are they true?" |
| 20569 | They sent you on board, I suppose? |
| 20569 | Tituba, why do you hurt these children? |
| 20569 | Too hard, am I? 20569 Trickery? |
| 20569 | Was there any reality in those pretended afflictions? |
| 20569 | Well what can I do for you? |
| 20569 | Well, Robie, how''s the little girl? |
| 20569 | Well, and so you want me to get Mistress Dulcibel, this witch descendant of that famous old witch, Cleopatra, out of prison? |
| 20569 | Well, how are things getting along at Salem? |
| 20569 | Well, now, what shall we do? 20569 Well, what did the Captain say?" |
| 20569 | Well, what do you mean to do? |
| 20569 | Well, what have you to say,--Jethro Sands? |
| 20569 | Well, what is it, Master Arnold? |
| 20569 | Well, what now? |
| 20569 | Well, what would you suggest, Master Putnam? 20569 Well, where is your horse?" |
| 20569 | Well, which is it? |
| 20569 | Well? |
| 20569 | Were you ever tempted further? |
| 20569 | What devil''s mischief is this? |
| 20569 | What deviltry is coming next? |
| 20569 | What did it say to you? |
| 20569 | What did she say when you threatened her? |
| 20569 | What did that crafty creature wish to find out by stopping me? |
| 20569 | What did you say to it? |
| 20569 | What do I think about it? |
| 20569 | What do these deuced Barebones Puritans know about witches, or the devil, or anything else? 20569 What do you mean by barring my way in this manner?" |
| 20569 | What do you mean? |
| 20569 | What do you say to that, Master Alden? |
| 20569 | What do you say to those charges? |
| 20569 | What do you wish to know, Lady Mary? |
| 20569 | What does Mistress Putnam say? |
| 20569 | What does all this mean, friend Herrick? |
| 20569 | What friend? |
| 20569 | What ground did the Governor take? |
| 20569 | What had he gone for? 20569 What is it?" |
| 20569 | What is she engaged in? |
| 20569 | What is that convict doing here? 20569 What is the reason?" |
| 20569 | What is the scriptural view of it? 20569 What is this?" |
| 20569 | What is your plan? |
| 20569 | What is your view? 20569 What lying spirit was this?" |
| 20569 | What makes you suppose that Satan torments them? |
| 20569 | What shall I send you from England? |
| 20569 | What shall you send me from England? 20569 What time of night will suit you best?" |
| 20569 | What was it? |
| 20569 | What!--not the girl with the snake- mark? |
| 20569 | What-- in Boston jail? |
| 20569 | When am I to go? |
| 20569 | When are you going back to England? |
| 20569 | When are you going, Captain? |
| 20569 | Where is the Captain to be examined? |
| 20569 | Where is the dying man who requires my spiritual ministrations? |
| 20569 | Where is the yellow bird-- her familiar-- that she was sending on some witch''s errand when we were watching at the window? |
| 20569 | Who are they that still torment you in this horrible manner? |
| 20569 | Who could have informed her? |
| 20569 | Who did you see-- any of our people? |
| 20569 | Who does hurt them then? |
| 20569 | Who does hurt them then? |
| 20569 | Who does torment them, then? |
| 20569 | Who else have you seen? |
| 20569 | Who else? |
| 20569 | Who gave you the message? |
| 20569 | Who hurts you? |
| 20569 | Who is it hurts you? |
| 20569 | Who is it that torments you, Mistress Putnam? |
| 20569 | Who is this maiden? 20569 Who sent yer-- to-- me?" |
| 20569 | Who then did you buy the witch''s familiar of? |
| 20569 | Who then does torment them? |
| 20569 | Who torments you now? |
| 20569 | Who was the yellow bird afflicting, when these feathers were cut? |
| 20569 | Why are you here then-- why making this haste? 20569 Why did not your sweetheart go with the Englishes?" |
| 20569 | Why did you go to Thomas Putnam''s last night and hurt his daughter Ann? |
| 20569 | Why did you yield then to the Devil, not to go to meeting for the last three years? |
| 20569 | Why do tigers slay, and scorpions sting? 20569 Why do you not cease this?" |
| 20569 | Why do you not say a lover of yours, at once? |
| 20569 | Why does not my look knock you down too? |
| 20569 | Why not you too? 20569 Why should he hurt them?" |
| 20569 | Why then do you hurt these children? |
| 20569 | Why, had you heard anything? |
| 20569 | Why, how could Thomas know where to go then? |
| 20569 | Why, how is that? |
| 20569 | Why, you know something about this then? 20569 Why? |
| 20569 | Why? |
| 20569 | Why? |
| 20569 | Will I help you? 20569 Will you aid her to escape, should her life be in danger? |
| 20569 | Will you dismount and stay to supper, brother Joseph? |
| 20569 | Will you not be suspected? |
| 20569 | Will your ladyship pardon me if I ask a question first? 20569 Would it not do as well to ask him to come and marry us?" |
| 20569 | Yes, Jo married early, but he is big enough and strong enough, do n''t you think so? |
| 20569 | Yes-- who sent you to me? |
| 20569 | You are not in a great hurry, are you? |
| 20569 | You certainly are not serious, Lady Mary? |
| 20569 | You do not ask where we are going, Dulcibel? |
| 20569 | You do not suppose the magistrates will commit me on such a trumped- up nonsensical charge as this? |
| 20569 | You heard of course that Captain Alden was off, and Master and Mistress English? |
| 20569 | You know how to keep silent, and how to talk also, Ezekiel-- especially when you are well paid for it? |
| 20569 | You know that England is ruled by William and Mary, why should not the Province of Massachusetts also be? |
| 20569 | You know where my brother Thomas lives? 20569 You know whose trial comes on next?" |
| 20569 | You think that Mistress Dulcibel is an angel, do you not? |
| 20569 | You will not-- how will you help it? |
| 20569 | You will uphold me, if I do this thing, Lady Mary? |
| 20569 | You would not have deserted me then, Captain? |
| 20569 | You, I believe, were the afflicted young man, to whom Master Mather has referred? |
| 20569 | And are you really going back there?" |
| 20569 | And how can a man possess a good moral character, without being a member of the true church?" |
| 20569 | And who else? |
| 20569 | And yet, how could such things have been without the knowledge either of himself or his wife? |
| 20569 | Are not those simply chicken feathers?" |
| 20569 | Are they all at home?" |
| 20569 | As Joseph Putnam said afterwards,"Why did I not bring them out to my house? |
| 20569 | As the crowd thinned out a little, Abigail Williams called him aside;"and did you really see the yellow bird, Master Raymond?" |
| 20569 | Because Jannes and Jambres imitated with their sorceries the miracles of Moses, did it prove that Moses was an impostor? |
| 20569 | Being asked when he appeared there,"Where he came from?" |
| 20569 | But I am going to see them again this afternoon; will you go too, Master Raymond?'' |
| 20569 | But do you seriously mean that a few hundred or thousand of wild heathen, have a right to prior occupancy to the whole North American continent? |
| 20569 | But how shall we mend it?" |
| 20569 | But if a doctor does nothing-- neither cures, nor anything else-- with what face can he bring in a weighty bill? |
| 20569 | But some fair reader may ask,"What were these two doing during all the winter, that they had not seen each other?" |
| 20569 | But why then had he been lured off on a wild- goose chase all the way to Ipswich? |
| 20569 | But you have not told me what I shall send you from London when I return?" |
| 20569 | But, answer my question: what will you do, if they dare to accuse me? |
| 20569 | But, coming back to our first point, do you know of any savage that we could trust to guide us safely to the settlements on the Hudson?" |
| 20569 | Can it be easily done?" |
| 20569 | Coming to a little, she cried out:"Did you not bring the black man with you? |
| 20569 | Could his wife have stayed away purposely? |
| 20569 | Could you give me a line of introduction to him?" |
| 20569 | Did Master Raymond intend to accuse anyone? |
| 20569 | Did it happen while you were in Salem?" |
| 20569 | Did that continue up to the time I came to the village?" |
| 20569 | Did you know her?" |
| 20569 | Did you not eat and drink the red blood to your own damnation?" |
| 20569 | Did you not tell me to tempt God and die? |
| 20569 | Did you see how sister Ann, with all her assurance, grew pale and almost fainted? |
| 20569 | Do you know what I saw that Leah Herrick doing?" |
| 20569 | Do you mean to impeach my attestation of Sir William''s signature? |
| 20569 | Do you think then, that no man really wanted to see me at Ipswich?" |
| 20569 | Do you understand?" |
| 20569 | Dulcibel went up to the minister, and put her hand upon his arm:--"Do I look so much like a witch?" |
| 20569 | For if the elfish creature had not vanished in the black cloud, to the sound of thunder, where was she? |
| 20569 | For is he not prevailing, in spite of all our efforts? |
| 20569 | For, as he asked himself,"Why should it not be? |
| 20569 | Had the jailer''s courage given away at the last moment? |
| 20569 | Has Mistress Putnam any ideas upon the subject? |
| 20569 | Has she broken jail?" |
| 20569 | Have you any idea what she meant?" |
| 20569 | Have you met the stranger yet?" |
| 20569 | Have you seen her lately-- and is she well?" |
| 20569 | He knew he was not consciously doing anything; but what could it all mean? |
| 20569 | Here she turned to one who had always been her right- hand as it were, and said:--"I suppose you have been tormented in the same way, dear Abigail?" |
| 20569 | How about Mary Walcot secretly biting herself, and then screaming out that good Rebecca Nurse had bitten her? |
| 20569 | How about the pins that the girls had concealed around their necks, and taken up with their mouths? |
| 20569 | How did he manage it?" |
| 20569 | How did you do it?" |
| 20569 | How do you know that I am not Captain Kidd himself?" |
| 20569 | How indeed could it be otherwise, so long as truth like light always shines down from above? |
| 20569 | How many do they usually give before they spring?" |
| 20569 | How many of his sailors are in port now?" |
| 20569 | How would that do? |
| 20569 | I am able and willing to pay you any reasonable price for your aid and assistance, Will you help me?" |
| 20569 | I flung them off; and I asked him what he meant by acting in that way? |
| 20569 | I managed to see Dulcibel for a few minutes to- day, and"--"How is she?" |
| 20569 | I said dying to get married-- did I not, Master Raymond?" |
| 20569 | I think I have heard something of her-- very beautiful, is she not? |
| 20569 | I will give some quotations to show how the examinations were conducted:--"Sarah Good, what evil spirit are you familiar with?" |
| 20569 | If I am imprisoned, what is to become of Dulcibel? |
| 20569 | In about five minutes he halted again, gave a low whistle, and a voice said, a short distance from them,"Who are you, strangers?" |
| 20569 | Is it not so, Master Parris?" |
| 20569 | It seems to me absurd?" |
| 20569 | It will be light enough to get out of the harbor?" |
| 20569 | Now if they cry out against me, what will you do?" |
| 20569 | Now, as a fair man, do you call that justice?" |
| 20569 | Or could he have betrayed them? |
| 20569 | Or was it merely a hint thrown out, that it was a game that two parties could play at? |
| 20569 | Permission being accorded:"What is insanity?" |
| 20569 | Shall we carry her off from under their very eyes?" |
| 20569 | Shall we not attend it?" |
| 20569 | Sir William laughed,"How about the smell of sulphur which Squire Hathorne and Master Mather have detected in the feathers?" |
| 20569 | So he answered by asking:--"Captain Tolley does not make too many inquiries then when a good offer is made him?" |
| 20569 | That important point being settled, the next followed of course,"Who has bewitched them?" |
| 20569 | That of your ministers? |
| 20569 | The Magistrates took all this wicked acting in sober earnest; and asked the prisoner,"what he had to say to it?" |
| 20569 | The North Church is nearest-- how would Master Cotton Mather do?" |
| 20569 | The woman was so fierce in this matter, that I sometimes have questioned, could she ever have loved and been scorned by Joseph Putnam? |
| 20569 | Then she thought, how could I ever have injured these neighbors so seriously that they have been led to conspire together to take my life? |
| 20569 | Then the worthy magistrate Hathorne said,"Do you not see that when your hands are loosed these people are afflicted?" |
| 20569 | There was one Judas among the twelve apostles, but does that invalidate the credibility of the eleven others, who were not liars and cheats? |
| 20569 | Up this road?" |
| 20569 | Was it because this very day a new vision had entered into the charmed circle of her life? |
| 20569 | Was it not merely wicked imposture and cunning knavery? |
| 20569 | Was that serpent mark too from Italy?" |
| 20569 | Was there ever any love compact between you?" |
| 20569 | Well, What Now? |
| 20569 | What are the rascals saying?" |
| 20569 | What could they mean but this? |
| 20569 | What did Jethro Sands do?" |
| 20569 | What did he know about witches-- compared to this rich young man from over the seas? |
| 20569 | What did it all mean? |
| 20569 | What do you mean, Master Raymond?" |
| 20569 | What has started you off on this track?" |
| 20569 | What made you think of such an absurd thing?" |
| 20569 | What then? |
| 20569 | What was done?" |
| 20569 | What was their real meaning? |
| 20569 | Where is my wife?" |
| 20569 | Where was the foul murder done?" |
| 20569 | Which of us has not been struck with wonder, even far more than indignation, at such times? |
| 20569 | Who dare you set up beside us? |
| 20569 | Who gives her away?" |
| 20569 | Who was it? |
| 20569 | Whom shall we send for? |
| 20569 | Whom will they attack next?" |
| 20569 | Why could not the whole thing have stopped just there? |
| 20569 | Why did she not go with them?" |
| 20569 | Why did you ever give her a name like that?" |
| 20569 | Why did you not do it before?" |
| 20569 | Why do you thus torment them?" |
| 20569 | Why need there have been anybody else? |
| 20569 | Why should he not be as able to do it as Abigail Williams, or any other of the"afflicted"circle? |
| 20569 | Why should not the angel or the Lord stand in her way also-- and the horse see him, even if his riders did not?" |
| 20569 | Why then, should I expect to fare better than they did? |
| 20569 | Why, what is the matter?" |
| 20569 | Will you marry us now-- or not? |
| 20569 | Would it do to bet upon? |
| 20569 | Would the Devil tell me to say that?" |
| 20569 | Would their enlightenment stop there? |
| 20569 | You are not afraid to come, are you?" |
| 20569 | You know them-- what do you think of that?" |
| 20569 | You remember me, do you not?" |
| 20569 | [ Illustration:"The Lord knows that I have n''t hurt them"]"Do you believe these afflicted persons are bewitched?" |
| 20569 | cried Robie, catching Raymond by the arm--"why, man, do you mean to walk straight over the cliff?" |
| 20569 | is this place then said to be haunted?" |
| 20569 | the gray mare is the better horse,''is she, as it is over at brother Thomas''s?" |
| 20569 | thought the minister;"but how am I going to do it, with the beast plunging and tearing in this fashion?" |
| 22893 | A name? |
| 22893 | And if they do n''t? |
| 22893 | And when will you, Galatea? |
| 22893 | And will you be happy? |
| 22893 | Are you and Leucon alone in this valley? 22893 Berkeley?" |
| 22893 | Bishop Berkeley, eh? |
| 22893 | But his name? |
| 22893 | But,whispered the other,"the realer the better, no? |
| 22893 | By whom? |
| 22893 | Cities? 22893 Did what?" |
| 22893 | Do I seem ghostlike? |
| 22893 | Do you remember my name? |
| 22893 | Does the real world seem strange,she queried,"after that shadow land of yours?" |
| 22893 | Friend from the shadows,he said,"will you hear me a moment?" |
| 22893 | Galatea, what place is this? 22893 Galatea,"he said,"do you ever go to a city? |
| 22893 | Galatea,said his voice,"Whom will you take as mate?" |
| 22893 | Has anyone, anywhere, a voice in the laws? |
| 22893 | Have you stopped yet? |
| 22893 | How do we cross? |
| 22893 | How do you know I do? 22893 How the devil could you do that?" |
| 22893 | How? 22893 Huh?" |
| 22893 | If you use part, do you see only part of the story? 22893 Is n''t everyone happy?" |
| 22893 | Leucon,said his voice,"how did you know I was coming?" |
| 22893 | Must you use all the liquid? |
| 22893 | Not-- death? |
| 22893 | Permitted? 22893 Shadow land?" |
| 22893 | So real? |
| 22893 | Then where are the people of Paracosma? 22893 This is ideal,"he said,"but, Galatea, how am I to turn out the light?" |
| 22893 | To find me? |
| 22893 | Touch? |
| 22893 | Turn it out? |
| 22893 | Were you born here? |
| 22893 | What are those-- chance and accidents? |
| 22893 | What are you called? |
| 22893 | What could be wrong? 22893 What does he weave?" |
| 22893 | What follows death? |
| 22893 | What happens, then,queried Dan desperately,"when one grows old?" |
| 22893 | What is death? |
| 22893 | What song is that? |
| 22893 | What was he like? |
| 22893 | Where did you hear them, then? |
| 22893 | Where is the music coming from? |
| 22893 | Where''s Galatea? |
| 22893 | Where? |
| 22893 | Who are you? |
| 22893 | Who are you? |
| 22893 | Who knows? |
| 22893 | Who knows? |
| 22893 | Who made the machine? |
| 22893 | Whose laws are they? 22893 Why not?" |
| 22893 | You know him, then? 22893 You will look at it, Mr.----?" |
| 22893 | An outpost of Paradise? |
| 22893 | And if one could make a-- a movie--_very_ real indeed, what would you say then?" |
| 22893 | And which part?" |
| 22893 | As Dan was silent, he continued,"It means nothing to you, eh? |
| 22893 | But if your friend Berkeley is right, why ca n''t you take a dream and make it real? |
| 22893 | But you-- have you been ill? |
| 22893 | Had he spoken? |
| 22893 | Had she no more reality than the loveliness of the forest? |
| 22893 | How can one be unhappy in Paracosma?" |
| 22893 | How much was the product of alcohol? |
| 22893 | How, then, do we know that the objects themselves do not exist only in our minds?" |
| 22893 | How? |
| 22893 | I bring it here to sell to Westman, the camera people, and what do they say? |
| 22893 | I build up a complex solution-- do you see? |
| 22893 | If you shadows make a law that the wind shall blow only from the east, does the west wind obey it?" |
| 22893 | Illusion? |
| 22893 | Is everything here governed by laws? |
| 22893 | Is it not so? |
| 22893 | Now what do you see?" |
| 22893 | Of what use are man- made laws with only man- made penalties, or none at all? |
| 22893 | Or had old Ludwig been right, and was there no difference between reality and dream? |
| 22893 | PYGMALION''S SPECTACLES"But what is reality?" |
| 22893 | Permitted by whom?" |
| 22893 | Professor? |
| 22893 | See?" |
| 22893 | Slow comprehension dawned; how much--_how much_--of last night''s experience had been real? |
| 22893 | So when her appointed lover came, it was too late; do you understand? |
| 22893 | Substance, indeed, may love shadow, but how can shadow love substance?" |
| 22893 | Then Galatea-- is_ she_ real too?" |
| 22893 | Want to meet her?" |
| 22893 | Was all this indeed but illusion? |
| 22893 | Was he not talking to an illusion, a dream, an apparition? |
| 22893 | Was this being also-- illusion? |
| 22893 | What are cities?" |
| 22893 | What cities are in Paracosma?" |
| 22893 | What could hinder them?" |
| 22893 | What did he wish? |
| 22893 | What follows it?" |
| 22893 | What if I wo n''t leave here?" |
| 22893 | What language do you speak?" |
| 22893 | What of chance and accidents?" |
| 22893 | What of it? |
| 22893 | What''s wrong?" |
| 22893 | Where-- what happened to your parents-- your father and mother?" |
| 22893 | Who built the house? |
| 22893 | Who planted these fruit trees?" |
| 22893 | Why are you unhappy? |
| 22893 | Why was your mother sad? |
| 22893 | Why? |
| 22893 | Would I join you in your happier world?" |
| 22893 | Would that be to make real a dream?" |
| 22893 | Yet what use to hail him? |
| 28110 | Abner,said Aunt Judith nervously at breakfast,"you-- you do n''t think this once we-- could have-- a-- a Christmas tree for Jimsy?" |
| 28110 | An''about Stump sleepin''in the work- shop, did n''t I? 28110 D''ye want Aunt Judith to hear ye? |
| 28110 | Did I-- did I forget something? |
| 28110 | Did n''t I tell ye''bout the biscuit? |
| 28110 | Did_ you_ get_ two_ trees, Specks? |
| 28110 | Ever go belly- whopper, Uncle Ab? |
| 28110 | Frog in your throat? |
| 28110 | Got a cold? |
| 28110 | How''s it different? |
| 28110 | I-- I beg your pardon? |
| 28110 | Makin''a Christmas present fur Aunt Judith on the sly, ai n''t ye? 28110 Thump- walloper of a day?" |
| 28110 | Uncle Ab-- who''s Uncle Ab? |
| 28110 | W- w- w- w- what is it, Aunt Judith? |
| 28110 | W- what is it, Uncle Ab? |
| 28110 | What d''ye want? |
| 28110 | What ye got to say about it? |
| 28110 | What,demanded Mr. Sawyer in a terrible voice,"what does this mean? |
| 28110 | When,faltered Aunt Judith from the doorway,"did you-- do it?" |
| 28110 | Why do n''t ye go down just once with me, Uncle Ab? 28110 Why,"he asked huskily,"why did you wish to give me a Christmas present?" |
| 28110 | Why? |
| 28110 | Would ye mebbe mind me givin''Specks a pair o''skates? 28110 Y''ain''t got two, have ye?" |
| 28110 | Yes, Jimsy? |
| 28110 | Yes, sir? |
| 28110 | Yes? |
| 28110 | You expected and received-- money? |
| 28110 | You like it, Jimsy? |
| 28110 | You''re sure you like it, dear? |
| 28110 | Abner?" |
| 28110 | Ain''t-- ain''t sick, are ye, Uncle Ab? |
| 28110 | An''I thought mebbe ye''d never had nobuddy ever give ye a present an''mean it like I did or--""Or what, Jimsy?" |
| 28110 | An''you''ll be awful good to Stump, wo n''t ye, Aunt Judith? |
| 28110 | And where are your things?" |
| 28110 | Aunt Judith,"he blurted, his gray eyes ablaze with pleading,"ca n''t ye maybe jus''let him sleep behind the stove? |
| 28110 | Could even a first citizen rebuke such eager apology? |
| 28110 | Did he hunger for Jimsy''s supreme gift of adaptability? |
| 28110 | Did he want to be one of that yelling, shoving, jostling crowd? |
| 28110 | Dignity?... |
| 28110 | Hain''t he good to boys an''dogs? |
| 28110 | Hain''t that enuff? |
| 28110 | How on earth could a boy be noisy who was absolutely quiet? |
| 28110 | Mebbe-- Aunt Judith?" |
| 28110 | Mister Sawyer or Uncle Ab?" |
| 28110 | She''s so awful good.... B''long to the union?" |
| 28110 | Spoiled yer shine, did n''t I? |
| 28110 | Whatcha makin''?" |
| 28110 | Which d''ye like best, Uncle Ab? |
| 28110 | Why on earth had a look of relief and understanding supplanted the puzzled friendliness of Jimsy''s supper- time stare?... |
| 28110 | Why should this fierce new hunger for one friendly, honest, heart- warming smile of liking and welcome gnaw at his heart?... |
| 28110 | Why-- God help him!--why was he a stranger in his own town? |
| 28110 | [ Illustration]"Did ye get skates, Specks?" |
| 28110 | [ Illustration]"Stump?" |
| 28110 | [ Illustration]"What d''ye have that ye do n''t have Sundays?" |
| 28110 | [ Illustration]"What-- what is your name?" |
| 28110 | he said,"your Christmas ai n''t just an extra Sunday, is it?" |
| 28110 | he whispered fiercely"Hain''t ye got no decency?" |
| 20728 | ''What_ do_ you mean, Lord Trask?'' |
| 20728 | Alex, how many have you lost to Captain Harkaman? |
| 20728 | All that machinery and robotic equipment and so on that was going to Tanith-- was that aboard when he took the ship? |
| 20728 | And Prince Bentrik does n''t want to risk you and Steven being used as hostages? |
| 20728 | And the King? |
| 20728 | And then? |
| 20728 | And these persons here before us do enter into this marriage freely? |
| 20728 | And what have they to throw at it? |
| 20728 | And when he gets them all lured away, he''ll make a fast raid? |
| 20728 | And when you do kill him; what then? |
| 20728 | And who is Prime Minister? |
| 20728 | And you have been hunting him ever since? 20728 And you, Lady- Demoiselle Elaine?" |
| 20728 | Andray Dunnan? |
| 20728 | Are we interested? |
| 20728 | Are you all right, Simon? |
| 20728 | Are you people done yakking about who''s civilized and who is n''t? |
| 20728 | Are you really a Space Viking, Prince Trask? |
| 20728 | Are you really and truly the Space Viking? |
| 20728 | Are you still battle- worthy? |
| 20728 | Baron Spasso, now? |
| 20728 | Baron Valkanhayn? |
| 20728 | Because I can see through this hypocritical sham? 20728 Beside poultry, that is?" |
| 20728 | But are n''t you going to stay here? |
| 20728 | But is n''t the Duke of Wardshaven sending a ship here to establish a base? 20728 But what about your form of government, your social structure, that sort of thing?" |
| 20728 | But you maintain nominally friendly relations with them? |
| 20728 | But, Otto; both ships? |
| 20728 | Ca n''t they make anything out of it themselves? |
| 20728 | Could you talk your people into going to some other city? |
| 20728 | Crazy, am I? |
| 20728 | Did Spasso come back with you? |
| 20728 | Did n''t there use to be something they called privacy? |
| 20728 | Did you hear what he said about his rights? 20728 Do n''t you? |
| 20728 | Do n''t you? 20728 Do we want to waste time here, Lord Trask? |
| 20728 | Do you think he went to Tanith? |
| 20728 | Do you think it would be wise? |
| 20728 | Does he lay claim to the ducal throne, Sir Rovard? |
| 20728 | Eh, Goodman Lucas? |
| 20728 | Elaine, where are you? |
| 20728 | Elephant? |
| 20728 | Five years ago, when Dunnan started this programme, who was this Makann, anyhow? |
| 20728 | From the Gilgameshers? |
| 20728 | Gram; that is one of the Sword- Worlds, is it not? |
| 20728 | Great Satan, are n''t yours? |
| 20728 | Great Satan, are you against me, too? |
| 20728 | Great Satan, do n''t you know? 20728 Have a good nap?" |
| 20728 | Have any of them been back since? |
| 20728 | Have you ever been off Gram, at all? |
| 20728 | Have you ever heard of a Space Viking ship named the_ Enterprise_? |
| 20728 | Have you found anything out about the King, yet? |
| 20728 | Have you picked a place to raid? |
| 20728 | Have your fill of Space Viking glamour, Lucas? |
| 20728 | Hey, you''re not thinking of selling Amaterasu plutonium and Beowulf gadolinium, are you? |
| 20728 | How are you? |
| 20728 | How did he get hold of that Westlands Telecast and Teleprint car? |
| 20728 | How did they take it? |
| 20728 | How do you get food for them? |
| 20728 | How does Duke Joris like this? |
| 20728 | How far to Tanith? |
| 20728 | How in blazes did you find that out, here? |
| 20728 | How is little Princess Myrna? |
| 20728 | How large is this Council? |
| 20728 | How long ago? |
| 20728 | How many men and what kind? |
| 20728 | How say you, Lord Trask? |
| 20728 | Huh? 20728 I came out here after Andray Dunnan, did n''t I?" |
| 20728 | I do? 20728 I gather that gold is a monetary metal among your people?" |
| 20728 | I see four ships off Moonbase; how many more have they? |
| 20728 | I suppose I can get in touch with you at the Palace whenever I must? |
| 20728 | I suppose he knows that sooner or later Dunnan will try to attack Tanith? |
| 20728 | I suppose the King knows I''m not out here for my health, or his profit? |
| 20728 | I take it, Prince Trask, that you''re not going to assume that he was on his flagship when you blew it, and just put paid to him and forget him? |
| 20728 | I''d say it was a terror- raid, but who in Gehenna was he trying to terrorize? |
| 20728 | Is Prince Lucas Trask of Tanith here? |
| 20728 | Is Your Majesty absolute ruler of these domains? |
| 20728 | Is his Majesty making it worth while to accept his sovereignty? |
| 20728 | Is n''t that the_ Enterprise_ you''re in? |
| 20728 | Is she the_ Enterprise_? |
| 20728 | Is that a Sword- World robot, sir, or did you capture it somewhere? |
| 20728 | Is that a regular Space Viking trick? |
| 20728 | Is the Duke coming? |
| 20728 | Is there anything worth staying for? |
| 20728 | Is this how you Space Vikings keep faith? |
| 20728 | It would take twenty trips with a ship the size of this one to get all that stuff here, and how''d we ever be able to pay for it? |
| 20728 | It''s like that? |
| 20728 | Just what''s been happening? |
| 20728 | Just who do you think the Neobarbarians are, anyhow? |
| 20728 | Lady Valerie and who else? |
| 20728 | Lady Valerie, will you come with us? |
| 20728 | Like what? |
| 20728 | Lord Dunnan, what do you wish to say to me? |
| 20728 | May I put it on, to show you what I mean? |
| 20728 | Not_ yet_? |
| 20728 | Oh, you are? |
| 20728 | Oh? |
| 20728 | Or do n''t you bother? |
| 20728 | Otherwise, what would he want with all that air- and- water and hydroponic and carniculture stuff? |
| 20728 | Passengers? |
| 20728 | Paul, can you cut in on that Eglonsby station yet? |
| 20728 | Permission to come aboard, sir? |
| 20728 | Pick all this stuff up off the locals? |
| 20728 | Prince Trask, has Her Highness been bothering you? |
| 20728 | Prince Trask, have you heard of a man named Zaspar Makann? |
| 20728 | Rovard, how soon will that second ship be finished? |
| 20728 | Some race of invading nomads; Attila''s Huns in spaceships? |
| 20728 | Suppose Dunnan comes and finds nobody here but Spasso and the_ Lamia_? |
| 20728 | Sure the car''s ready? |
| 20728 | Tetragrammaton? |
| 20728 | That is, beside vellum scrolls? |
| 20728 | That''s Zaspar Makann and his stooges you''re talking about? |
| 20728 | The books from the Eglonsby library? |
| 20728 | The_ Damnthing_? 20728 The_ Nemesis_, the_ Corisande_, and the_ Space Scourge_ for sure?" |
| 20728 | Then what will you do? |
| 20728 | They have n''t done anything to you, have they? |
| 20728 | This order came from Makann? |
| 20728 | Was he killed? |
| 20728 | We last met on the terrace at Karvall House, did we not? |
| 20728 | Well, are n''t you? |
| 20728 | Well, could n''t we make some kind of a deal? |
| 20728 | Well, great Satan, have n''t you done anything? |
| 20728 | Well, have you any conception of the sort of thing you''re setting yourself to? |
| 20728 | Well, how about the Mardukan Navy? |
| 20728 | Well, how did Myrna get to Moonbase? |
| 20728 | Well, is n''t that who they are? |
| 20728 | Well, is she a good guy or a bad guy? |
| 20728 | Well, so what? |
| 20728 | Well, suppose the people of some barony rebel? 20728 Well, what prevents the Government from enslaving the people? |
| 20728 | Well, what''s this, here? |
| 20728 | What about the rest of the government? |
| 20728 | What are you devoted to, Otto? |
| 20728 | What are you going to do? |
| 20728 | What do you think about it? |
| 20728 | What else would you have done? |
| 20728 | What happened to Elaine? |
| 20728 | What happened? 20728 What is Prince Bentrik doing, and why did he think there was danger that you two would be used as hostages?" |
| 20728 | What kind of repairs? 20728 What sort of a captain is this Teodor Vaghn?" |
| 20728 | What troops? 20728 What was he buying them with? |
| 20728 | What would you do in their place? |
| 20728 | What''s Tanith like? |
| 20728 | What? |
| 20728 | When she was--? |
| 20728 | When will the fire be, I wonder? |
| 20728 | Where are the other ships, now? |
| 20728 | Where did you hear this? 20728 Where should Guatt put us?" |
| 20728 | Where would we get twenty ships? |
| 20728 | Where''s Prince Bentrik? |
| 20728 | Where''s the_ Black Star_? |
| 20728 | Where''s yours? |
| 20728 | Which way; west around the planet? 20728 Who are they?" |
| 20728 | Who are you? |
| 20728 | Who came in the Ward car? |
| 20728 | Who do you think you are--? |
| 20728 | Why did n''t he come here directly, then? |
| 20728 | Why did the Crown Prince lend himself to a thing like that? |
| 20728 | Why do you cover your head; why do you speak to me as a stranger? 20728 Why do you think the Beowulfers do n''t have hyperships, when they have everything else?" |
| 20728 | Why does n''t your Government publish the facts and put a stop to that nonsense? |
| 20728 | Why not? 20728 Why should they mine it? |
| 20728 | With three and a half billion people spread out on twelve planets? 20728 Would you be willing to make the trip in the_ Space Scourge_, too?" |
| 20728 | Would you want to be my girl? 20728 Would you?" |
| 20728 | Yes; stupid of them, is n''t it? |
| 20728 | You call this chicken- stealing? |
| 20728 | You crazy or something? |
| 20728 | You did n''t lose any men, did you? |
| 20728 | You did n''t really believe Dunnan was on Marduk? |
| 20728 | You have troubles? |
| 20728 | You know how that ship''s run? |
| 20728 | You know what their idea was? |
| 20728 | You know what this is, do n''t you? |
| 20728 | You know what would happen next, do n''t you? 20728 You know what''ll happen?" |
| 20728 | You know why? 20728 You mean the Duke of Wardshaven has two ships?" |
| 20728 | You mean the King? |
| 20728 | You mean the planets we use as bases, and the things we teach the locals? |
| 20728 | You mean you''re not staying? |
| 20728 | You mean, he''s making a string of terror- raids on their trade planets, hoping to pull the Mardukan space- navy away from the home planet? |
| 20728 | You mean, warn them? 20728 You mean, you think Dunnan''s trying to terrorize_ Marduk_?" |
| 20728 | You mean, you''ll trade Traskon for that ship? |
| 20728 | You mean_ we''re_ civilized planets? 20728 You need all your people for fighting men, do n''t you?" |
| 20728 | You said business was bad, as business? |
| 20728 | You saw the_ Space Scourge_ when she came in, did n''t you? 20728 You say he was buying supplies and ammunition?" |
| 20728 | You see what you did, now? |
| 20728 | You think I believe that? 20728 You think I do, sir?" |
| 20728 | You think it''ll be like that? |
| 20728 | You think we do n''t have plenty of Neobarbarian material here on Gram? |
| 20728 | You think we_ ought_ to pay them? |
| 20728 | You were n''t just sitting on your hands, were you? |
| 20728 | You wish, now, that you''d kept Traskon and stayed on Gram? |
| 20728 | You''re at this old city with the two tall tower- buildings, are n''t you? |
| 20728 | You''re interested in history? |
| 20728 | You''re just spacing right out again? |
| 20728 | You''re not speaking of Queen Flavia, are you? |
| 20728 | *****"Is it Princess Myrna, or is it Queen Myrna?" |
| 20728 | *****"Who approaches us?" |
| 20728 | *****"You mean, the people are armed?" |
| 20728 | A number of our people are going along-- Guatt Kirbey will be the astrogator; you''d trust him, would n''t you? |
| 20728 | After the first mouthful, he called to Alvyn Karffard:"Is Paul getting anything new?" |
| 20728 | And Otto Harkaman; you never met him, did you, Lucas?" |
| 20728 | And beside, had n''t they gotten enough loot on Amaterasu? |
| 20728 | And if you do n''t leave anybody behind, what''s the use of having a planetary base?" |
| 20728 | And now, you ca n''t be sure whether you killed him or not?" |
| 20728 | And the third planet?" |
| 20728 | And they have an embassy here?" |
| 20728 | And when?" |
| 20728 | And who are you two?" |
| 20728 | And you object? |
| 20728 | Are you a tyrant? |
| 20728 | Are you going to back me up? |
| 20728 | Are you really a Prince? |
| 20728 | Are you still prepared to resist?" |
| 20728 | But are n''t you proposing marriage on rather short acquaintance? |
| 20728 | But they do n''t have nuclear energy, do they?" |
| 20728 | But we ca n''t trust Spasso here alone, can we?" |
| 20728 | But what have we gotten, since those Gilgameshers told us about his picking up Burrik''s ship and the_ Honest Horris_? |
| 20728 | But where will you get a ship?" |
| 20728 | But where would he find Dunnan, in two hundred billion cubic light- years? |
| 20728 | But why not? |
| 20728 | Combat damage?" |
| 20728 | Did they get him?" |
| 20728 | Do n''t they know what happened?" |
| 20728 | Do you have nuclear power? |
| 20728 | Do you know anything about a Space Viking raid on Aton, over a century ago?" |
| 20728 | Do you know anything about nuclear weapons?" |
| 20728 | Do you know why that planet was so extensively colonized by the Federation, when there do n''t seem to be any fissionable ores? |
| 20728 | Does n''t the government do anything positive for the people?" |
| 20728 | Does this also have the approval of the Prime Minister and the King?" |
| 20728 | Have I your permission to present, informally, their commander, Prince Trask of Tanith?" |
| 20728 | Have there been any more raids on Marduk trade- planets since the Battle of Audhumla?" |
| 20728 | Have you any idea at all where he might be based, Prince Trask?" |
| 20728 | Have you seen the grottoes? |
| 20728 | He is n''t the Duke of Wardshaven, is he?" |
| 20728 | He looked around in sudden fright;"For the love of Satan, where''s our shawl?" |
| 20728 | He thanked the Space Viking, and then asked:"Did he know, at the time, that I''m out here hunting for him?" |
| 20728 | He was the ruler of the civilized planet of Tanith, was n''t he? |
| 20728 | How are you fixed for robotic equipment?" |
| 20728 | How are you going to do it, Lord Trask?" |
| 20728 | How does it happen?" |
| 20728 | How long have you been here on Tanith?" |
| 20728 | How long, he wondered, had they been drilling in that sort of tactics? |
| 20728 | How many more happinesses do you think we''ve smashed here today? |
| 20728 | How would that be?" |
| 20728 | How would you like to be my girl on Marduk?" |
| 20728 | How''s the spaceport? |
| 20728 | I hope he doesn''t--""Has Dunnan been bothering Elaine again?" |
| 20728 | I take it you''ve had all of our blessed sovereign you can stomach?" |
| 20728 | If there is a battle you will see that Steven''s in a safe place, wo n''t you?" |
| 20728 | If we turn him over to you, will you let us go?" |
| 20728 | If your Ministerial duties do not forbid, could you be the company?" |
| 20728 | Interrogative: What ship are you? |
| 20728 | Is Prince Edvard still Prime Minister?" |
| 20728 | Is that it?" |
| 20728 | Is the King still alive?" |
| 20728 | It would take almost a year to get to it on Abbot drive, and if your ship has Dillinghams, why not take a little longer and go to a good planet? |
| 20728 | Kings do n''t lie when they''re on the Throne, do they?" |
| 20728 | Like Marduk, or Baldur or Odin, or...?" |
| 20728 | Lucas, why do n''t you come back? |
| 20728 | Makann deposed the King and took over?" |
| 20728 | Makann to Power!_""You even let him have a private army?" |
| 20728 | Myrna had accepted, at eight, that she must some day marry for reasons of state; why not her playmate Steven? |
| 20728 | Now, you say you want steel?" |
| 20728 | Perhaps you find me personally objectionable?" |
| 20728 | Remember how he convinced himself that he was the rightful heir to the ducal crown of Wardshaven?" |
| 20728 | Remember, I was reading up on Hitler, coming in from Marduk? |
| 20728 | Remember?" |
| 20728 | Responsibilities? |
| 20728 | She bore the head of a beast with three very big horns?" |
| 20728 | So how could he score all of us off at once? |
| 20728 | So there is boastful talk about planetary self- sufficiency; who needs off- planet trade anyhow? |
| 20728 | So what did they do? |
| 20728 | Something about old age not being a usual cause of death among Space Vikings, was n''t it? |
| 20728 | That Gram gum- pear brandy you''re putting in that coffee? |
| 20728 | That was a terror- raid pure and simple, but as Boake inquires, just who were they terrorizing? |
| 20728 | That''s the_ Space Scourge_ you''re in, I take it? |
| 20728 | The Old Federation area was full of non- Terra- type planets, and why should anybody bother going to any of them? |
| 20728 | The only question is, do we want to bother?" |
| 20728 | Then, as they were having a drink together, he put his foot in it by asking:"You''re not an investor in the Tanith Adventure, are you?" |
| 20728 | Then, there were four of Andray Dunnan''s ships--""You mean, he really is on Marduk?" |
| 20728 | They could n''t understand that; Marduk was supposed to be a civilized planet, was n''t it? |
| 20728 | They mean, why do n''t we let them join us?" |
| 20728 | Think it''s time, Lucas?" |
| 20728 | Think my men may have trouble on Marduk about that? |
| 20728 | This crowd that wants an attack on Xochitl; you know what would happen if we did that?" |
| 20728 | Trading machinery?" |
| 20728 | Well, if he was going to be a king, should n''t he have a queen? |
| 20728 | Well, maybe regents did, but who gave Prince Bentrik authority to call himself regent? |
| 20728 | Well, was n''t it? |
| 20728 | Well, what had Otto Harkaman said, so long ago, on Gram? |
| 20728 | Well, why not? |
| 20728 | Well, why not? |
| 20728 | Well, why not? |
| 20728 | What about the_ Honest Horris_; was n''t Makann blocking any investigation about her? |
| 20728 | What are you doing here on Tanith?" |
| 20728 | What are you getting out of it-- beside poultry?" |
| 20728 | What do they have a government for?" |
| 20728 | What else can he do? |
| 20728 | What happened?" |
| 20728 | What would Hitler have done if he''d told one of his big lies, and then found it turning into the truth? |
| 20728 | What''s her screen- combination?" |
| 20728 | What_ do_ you mean, Lord Trask?" |
| 20728 | When was the last time anybody attacked a civilized planet? |
| 20728 | Where would we get plutonium?" |
| 20728 | Who had they done that to? |
| 20728 | Who has the arms on your planet?" |
| 20728 | Who said that?" |
| 20728 | Who tipped Dunnan off that the_ Victrix_ would be on Audhumla? |
| 20728 | Who''s the gentleman with you? |
| 20728 | Why are you letting them force you into this wicked marriage?" |
| 20728 | Why did you do that?" |
| 20728 | Why have n''t we raided it bare long ago? |
| 20728 | Why was Admiral Shefter retired as soon as Makann got into power? |
| 20728 | Why?" |
| 20728 | Will you hold your fire until somebody in authority can communicate with you? |
| 20728 | Wo n''t the king send troops to support the baron?" |
| 20728 | Would it be Dunnan himself, and what would his face show when he saw who confronted him out of his own screen? |
| 20728 | XXV"Do you think I was afraid of Viktor of Xochitl?" |
| 20728 | You do n''t think, do you, that I need assurance of it?" |
| 20728 | You have a few on Tanith, have n''t you? |
| 20728 | You have a metallic- based currency, I suppose?" |
| 20728 | You hearing this, Guatt?" |
| 20728 | You know the figures, that is, but do they mean anything to you? |
| 20728 | You mean to tell me that the_ Enterprise_ has n''t been here?" |
| 20728 | You met the ambassador from Ithavoll at dinner, did you not? |
| 20728 | You put out a general alert? |
| 20728 | You see what you did?" |
| 20728 | You think he and Dunnan have teamed up?" |
| 20728 | You think there might be some tie- up between him and Dunnan?" |
| 20728 | You think you can take it away from us?" |
| 20728 | You want to give him an argument? |
| 20728 | You want us to sit here and build up population pressure like Terra in the First Century?" |
| 20728 | Your Highness, I mean; what is this Prince- Protector thing?" |
| 20728 | [ Illustration]"Lord Trask, will you deal with these people directly?" |
| 20728 | [ Illustration]"You do n''t want to do either, do you?" |
| 20728 | he asked, and then, trying to be casual, added,"and Lady Valerie?" |
| 19462 | ''How sharper than a serpent''s tooth it is to have a thankless''--what shall I say; patient, or guest, or-- friend? |
| 19462 | ''Spotting''me? |
| 19462 | A gentleman from the Chouteau? 19462 A moonshine raider? |
| 19462 | About Wahaska? |
| 19462 | About the other matter? |
| 19462 | About the rights of the down- trodden? |
| 19462 | About this partnership; what would be your notion? |
| 19462 | Ai n''t no dinnymite,''r nothin''er that sawt in hit, is dey, Cap''m? |
| 19462 | Also, he told you that we did n''t find any money? |
| 19462 | Am I doin''business with you, or with your father? |
| 19462 | Am I? 19462 Am I?" |
| 19462 | An injustice?--to you? |
| 19462 | And Charlotte does n''t want to marry you? |
| 19462 | And after? |
| 19462 | And did he let ye come back to collect yer day- pay, then? |
| 19462 | And does he be staying here f''r awhile? |
| 19462 | And he understands his condition? |
| 19462 | And he was taken? |
| 19462 | And that is? |
| 19462 | And that was? |
| 19462 | And that? |
| 19462 | And the labor trouble: is that going to be settled? |
| 19462 | And then? |
| 19462 | And then? |
| 19462 | And this is one of the times? |
| 19462 | And when you came back, the young woman was gone? |
| 19462 | And you are on your way to St. Paul now? |
| 19462 | And you are worried because he does n''t look well? |
| 19462 | And you ca n''t make the enlarged plant pay? |
| 19462 | And you do n''t want to draw your money out of the plant? |
| 19462 | And you found nothing in them? |
| 19462 | And you found nothing? |
| 19462 | And you have asked her to marry you? |
| 19462 | And you have not sent it? |
| 19462 | And you have the papers to make them effective? |
| 19462 | And you let it go at that? 19462 And you say that is one of the columns for poppa''s new block?" |
| 19462 | And you were going to work your passage on the boat? |
| 19462 | And you would suggest that I make a run for it? 19462 And you-- you''ve paid the Price, have n''t you, Kenneth? |
| 19462 | Anything new, Malcolm? |
| 19462 | Are you a believer in the absolute correctness of first impressions? |
| 19462 | Are you awfully busy? |
| 19462 | Are you dreadfully tired? |
| 19462 | Are you going to stake him? |
| 19462 | Are you just up from the Iron Works? |
| 19462 | Are you prepared to go on, Miss Margery? |
| 19462 | Are you, really? 19462 Asleep, old man?" |
| 19462 | Automatic thirty- twos, eh? 19462 Because we have taken steps to protect our property?" |
| 19462 | Before you took it in hand? |
| 19462 | Beg your pardon, sorr; was ye spakin''to me? |
| 19462 | Better or worse? |
| 19462 | But before that? |
| 19462 | But he did tell you that he was in trouble? |
| 19462 | But how about_ Joan_? |
| 19462 | But it may be, later on? 19462 But now he is willing to let you help him?" |
| 19462 | But she might have, and you not see it? |
| 19462 | But supposing it were a mere compliment-- why should you find it disappointing? |
| 19462 | But tell me: how did you go about it? |
| 19462 | But why not to- day? |
| 19462 | But why? |
| 19462 | But you are coming back? |
| 19462 | But you are not going to give up? |
| 19462 | But you did think for a while that he might be the man-- what? |
| 19462 | But you wo n''t say that Griswold is n''t the man? |
| 19462 | But, my dear Miss Farnham, would you have us all turn thief- catchers for the mere honor of the thing? |
| 19462 | Ca n''t I even ask where I am? |
| 19462 | Ca n''t you ever forget that you are in the man- hunting business? |
| 19462 | Ca n''t you see that I mean it? 19462 Can you give me a little time if I drive around?" |
| 19462 | Can you? 19462 Cap''m Mayfiel''? |
| 19462 | Consumption? |
| 19462 | D''ye see that felly doublin''the fence corner? 19462 Did I understand you to say that he had lost all of his money?" |
| 19462 | Did any sign of recognition pass between them-- anything to make you think that they might be acquainted with each other? |
| 19462 | Did n''t I see Miss Farnham''s return noticed in the_ Wahaskan_ the other day? |
| 19462 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 19462 | Did you find him worse than you feared, or better than you hoped? |
| 19462 | Did you find out anything more to- night? |
| 19462 | Did you look in the glass before you came down? |
| 19462 | Did you notice him particularly, Charlotte? 19462 Did you say he had gone home?" |
| 19462 | Do n''t I? 19462 Do n''t you-- don''t you think you might learn to-- to think of me in that way?--after a while?" |
| 19462 | Do n''t you? 19462 Do you believe in God, Kenneth?" |
| 19462 | Do you carry any nippers or handcuffs on the_ Belle Julie_, Maurice? |
| 19462 | Do you know the law in Louisiana, Captain Mayfield? |
| 19462 | Do you know why I have brought you here? |
| 19462 | Do you know why this man Broffin is still waiting? |
| 19462 | Do you know, I was really afraid I might have to introduce myself? 19462 Do you know, you''re the most wonderful person I have ever known?" |
| 19462 | Do you mean that he is a borrower? |
| 19462 | Do you recollect the day of the bank robbery next door pretty well? |
| 19462 | Do you remember the date? |
| 19462 | Do you remember the nice- looking young man who sat at the table with us in the Chouteau last night? |
| 19462 | Do you think so? |
| 19462 | Do you? 19462 Does anybody know-- could anybody tell just when this particular man was hired, Captain Mayfield?" |
| 19462 | Does that mean that you intend to go on until you have smashed him? |
| 19462 | Enough so that we can call it square? |
| 19462 | Ever meet Mr. Galbraith? 19462 For instance?" |
| 19462 | For you to do what you must do? 19462 Going in for the real old simon- pure, blue- ribbon brand of respectability this time, ai n''t you Madgie?" |
| 19462 | Got''em pretty bad, ai n''t you, pardner? |
| 19462 | Had n''t we better lie up under the island and let it blow over? |
| 19462 | Had n''t you better let her fall off a little more and run for it? |
| 19462 | Had you ever thought of that? |
| 19462 | Has it taken you all this time to write to the bank people? |
| 19462 | Has n''t there been anybody to introduce you? 19462 Have n''t you one man in the_ Belle Julie''s_ crew who has earned a better recommendation than that, Captain Mayfield?" |
| 19462 | Have you heard anything yet from Mr.--from our friend? |
| 19462 | Have you heard from your messenger? |
| 19462 | He has gone? |
| 19462 | He is alive? |
| 19462 | He is conscious? |
| 19462 | He is the old gentleman you introduced me to at the Inn the other day: Galbraith; is that the name? |
| 19462 | He''s mighty near the edge, I should say-- what? 19462 Hello, Mr. Griswold; is that you?" |
| 19462 | His name? |
| 19462 | Holy Smoke!--and he calls himself an anarchist? |
| 19462 | How can you be sure of that? |
| 19462 | How can you know that? |
| 19462 | How can you think of such things at such a time? |
| 19462 | How could you tell, at that distance and in the night? |
| 19462 | How did you get it straightened out, at last? |
| 19462 | How did you happen to guess that I was thinking of the good doctor? |
| 19462 | How did you know it was I? |
| 19462 | How did you reach your conclusion? |
| 19462 | How do you know it''s the same one? |
| 19462 | How is that? |
| 19462 | How large a place is it? |
| 19462 | How long before the beginning of a voyage do you hire the crew? |
| 19462 | How much of a Socialist are you, Raymer? |
| 19462 | How often are we able to tell the exact''why''of anything? |
| 19462 | How should I know? 19462 How should I know?" |
| 19462 | How should I? |
| 19462 | How was that? |
| 19462 | How will you have it? |
| 19462 | How''s Mr. Galbraith this morning? |
| 19462 | How? |
| 19462 | I am_ Joan_, and the_ Joans_ do n''t have any moral senses-- to speak of-- do they? 19462 I do n''t know; can you lose that which you''ve never had?" |
| 19462 | I found the money,_ Carlotta mia_; you did n''t know that, did you? |
| 19462 | I know you are not entertaining now-- with Mr. Galbraith to be cared for; but I''d like to come and see you, if I may? |
| 19462 | I said to myself, Would he, with the big pull- off still trembling on the edge-- would he have held back for a woman he did n''t know? 19462 I suppose you''ve fixed it up to marry that college- sharp dub so that his mother and sister can rub it into you right?" |
| 19462 | I was to turn around and help him out of the hole, was I? 19462 I wonder who you are, and to whom you belong? |
| 19462 | I''ll go into this, just as you say-- what? 19462 I''ve been puttin''it up that when the time came, you''d throw a fit o''some sort-- what? |
| 19462 | I''ve done you right in this business, have n''t I? |
| 19462 | I''ve got a couple o''pair av thim things in here, somewhere, and maybe the key to''em will fit yours,he went on, adding:"What''s become av Mose?" |
| 19462 | I? 19462 I? |
| 19462 | If I should see somebody picking your pocket, ought I to weigh the chances of your offering a reward before telling you of it? |
| 19462 | If you should meet the man face to face, would you recognise him from the description? |
| 19462 | If you will give me my envelope? |
| 19462 | If? |
| 19462 | In every man and in every woman: how can you be a writer and not know that? 19462 In other words, Mr. Bradford, you''ve got your orders from the men higher up, have you?" |
| 19462 | In the morning? |
| 19462 | Including the men in your shops? |
| 19462 | Incredible? 19462 Is it an accommodation to the bank, or to him?" |
| 19462 | Is it generous to say that to me? 19462 Is it my fault, or only my misfortune, that I can do nothing but write books for which I ca n''t find a publisher? |
| 19462 | Is n''t it Mr. Edward Raymer? |
| 19462 | Is n''t that putting them terribly low in the scale of humanity? 19462 Is n''t this your afternoon? |
| 19462 | Is she out of drawing, too? |
| 19462 | Is that a part of the writing gift? |
| 19462 | Is that all? |
| 19462 | Is that all? |
| 19462 | Is there anything that you do n''t know? |
| 19462 | Is your boiler- room accessible? |
| 19462 | It was about that bank robbery, I suppose? |
| 19462 | It was rather late for breakfast, and not quite late enough for lunch: were you feeding many people just then? |
| 19462 | It will hit us in less than a minute: how about weathering that island? |
| 19462 | It will soon be time for your daughter and Miss Gilman to come home, wo n''t it, doctor? |
| 19462 | It''s a howling pity there ai n''t a lot more just like him-- what? |
| 19462 | Leave town? |
| 19462 | Let me get it straight; you still believe that the thing I did was a criminal thing? |
| 19462 | Look across the street-- under those trees at the water''s edge: do you see him? |
| 19462 | Lost it? |
| 19462 | May I come in? |
| 19462 | May I trouble you to put it inside? |
| 19462 | May I trouble you to tell him that I''d like to speak to him a moment? |
| 19462 | May we not sometimes condone a little evil for the sake of a great good? |
| 19462 | Meaning that there was a time when you did n''t believe it? |
| 19462 | Meaning to get me pulled? |
| 19462 | Miss Grierson is only waiting for you to speak? |
| 19462 | Miss Grierson-- Margery-- are you telling me the truth?--all of it? |
| 19462 | Mr. Griswold is in a class by himself, do n''t you think? |
| 19462 | Mr. Raymer did n''t ask you for help? |
| 19462 | Much of a load to- night, George? |
| 19462 | My dear child; do n''t you see? 19462 Of course you reminded him of his agreement?" |
| 19462 | Of course, nothing came of it? |
| 19462 | Of course, she did n''t surrender her letter of identification? |
| 19462 | Of course, you remember him? |
| 19462 | Oh, may I? 19462 Oh, that''s the how of it, is it? |
| 19462 | Oh, yes; did n''t I tell you? 19462 Or with a woman until she has made a cup of tea for you?" |
| 19462 | People will say that you are helpin''to hide him as long as you wo n''t tell his real name-- what? |
| 19462 | Philosophy? 19462 Please what?" |
| 19462 | Plenty of time, is there? |
| 19462 | Raymer, for instance? |
| 19462 | Seems tolerable big, does n''t it? |
| 19462 | Shall I show you a plan of the sittings? |
| 19462 | Shall I? |
| 19462 | She left before you started for the vault? |
| 19462 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 19462 | So it''s you, is it, ye murdering blue- eyed deevil? |
| 19462 | So ye legged it, did ye? |
| 19462 | So you can write to him and refund the over- payment after you''ve been to confession? |
| 19462 | So you did take my way out of the labor trouble, after all, did n''t you? |
| 19462 | So you just let the money go? |
| 19462 | So you''re caught at last, are you, girlie? 19462 Socialism goes with being poor, does n''t it?" |
| 19462 | Somebody said they were coming up the river by boat; did they? |
| 19462 | Stuck to him and kept him from drowning till you could pick''em up, did he-- what? |
| 19462 | Surely you must know it is wrong? |
| 19462 | Tell me,he broke out finally:"has Margery Grierson turned you down?" |
| 19462 | Tell me; when you bought your ticket to Wahaska that night in St. Louis, were you meaning to come here to find work?--the bread- and- butter work? |
| 19462 | Telling you the truth? 19462 That is your last word, is it?" |
| 19462 | That would be nice, would n''t it? |
| 19462 | The Crescent Bank defaulter? 19462 The Good Samaritan act, eh? |
| 19462 | The penalty? |
| 19462 | The young gentleman ye was spakin''to: is he gone? |
| 19462 | Then Charlotte has? |
| 19462 | Then I am indebted to the daughter, alone? |
| 19462 | Then there was an excuse? |
| 19462 | Then they might have been acquainted, you think? |
| 19462 | Then what happened? |
| 19462 | Then you are not sorry? 19462 Then you know what it is that I must do?" |
| 19462 | There ai n''t goin''to be any grand jury business about it, is there? |
| 19462 | There must be an afterward? |
| 19462 | There were two suit- cases: were they lost? |
| 19462 | They are happy, those men? |
| 19462 | They did n''t happen to mention the fellow''s name, did they? |
| 19462 | This man who robbed the Bayou State Security yesterday; what is the penalty for his crime? |
| 19462 | This was all in conversation? |
| 19462 | Time to quit what? |
| 19462 | To Duluth? |
| 19462 | To see you? 19462 Unkind to whom?--to you, or to Miss Farnham?" |
| 19462 | Valuables? |
| 19462 | Want to see me, Madgie? |
| 19462 | Was it a good investment? |
| 19462 | Well, Johnnie; what did you find out? |
| 19462 | Well, after that; what then? |
| 19462 | Well, sir; what now? |
| 19462 | Well, why did n''t they do it? |
| 19462 | Well? |
| 19462 | Well? |
| 19462 | Well? |
| 19462 | Well? |
| 19462 | Well? |
| 19462 | Well? |
| 19462 | Were you going to Doctor Bertie''s? |
| 19462 | What I want to know is this: Do you still believe it is a crime? |
| 19462 | What are you going to do with yourself, now? |
| 19462 | What bank robber are we running away with now? |
| 19462 | What became of it? |
| 19462 | What did I find out? |
| 19462 | What did he do? |
| 19462 | What did he hope to accomplish by setting fire to the works? |
| 19462 | What did you think about? |
| 19462 | What did you think of him? |
| 19462 | What difference does it make so long as you are out of the deep water and in a place where you can wade ashore? 19462 What do I care for anything else?" |
| 19462 | What do you say? |
| 19462 | What happened then? |
| 19462 | What have you done, Margery? |
| 19462 | What is it that you ca n''t understand? |
| 19462 | What is it, Charlie, dear? |
| 19462 | What is it, Kenneth? 19462 What is it, Patsy?" |
| 19462 | What is it? |
| 19462 | What is the difference? |
| 19462 | What is the fare by rail to your town? |
| 19462 | What is the matter, Edward? |
| 19462 | What is the matter? 19462 What is the reason? |
| 19462 | What kind of ear- marks has he got? |
| 19462 | What kind of trouble was it, Kenneth? 19462 What makes you say that?" |
| 19462 | What makes you think so? |
| 19462 | What other fellow? |
| 19462 | What sort of a looking man is he? |
| 19462 | What the devil are you afraid of? 19462 What time does that New Orleans fast train pull out?" |
| 19462 | What was I to remember? |
| 19462 | What were you thinking of doing? |
| 19462 | What will you do? |
| 19462 | What will you think of me, Doctor Farnham, when I tell you that I have n''t the littlest atom of an idea? |
| 19462 | What would I do but finish my job on the_ Julie_? |
| 19462 | What would you have? |
| 19462 | What would you think if Gertrude did such a thing? |
| 19462 | What''s the matter with you to- night, Kenneth, old man? 19462 What''s the use?" |
| 19462 | What''s this we''re coming to? |
| 19462 | What''s your job worth, my man? |
| 19462 | What''s your price, then? |
| 19462 | What? 19462 What?" |
| 19462 | When did you leave New Orleans? |
| 19462 | When was that? |
| 19462 | Where are you going? |
| 19462 | Where are you headed for, Broffin? |
| 19462 | Where did he get that idea? |
| 19462 | Where did you ever learn how to say such things as that? |
| 19462 | Where have you been? |
| 19462 | Where is the fellow who was chasing you, Mose? |
| 19462 | Where? |
| 19462 | Which is to say that you have n''t yet found your other self, is n''t it? 19462 Who ever heard of such a thing, doctor?" |
| 19462 | Who gave you the convincement? 19462 Who is that Bitter- Creekish- looking man crossing over to the Winnebago House?" |
| 19462 | Who is the somebody else? |
| 19462 | Who put the idea into your head that I wanted to marry her? |
| 19462 | Who said anything about hating? |
| 19462 | Who, me? 19462 Whut- all mus''I do when I''s done tuk out wid hit?" |
| 19462 | Why are n''t you? |
| 19462 | Why ca n''t I? |
| 19462 | Why did n''t you stand from under and let it drop? |
| 19462 | Why do n''t you do it? |
| 19462 | Why do n''t you know? |
| 19462 | Why do you call it that? |
| 19462 | Why do you doubt it? |
| 19462 | Why do you think I can tell you? |
| 19462 | Why does n''t the conductor telegraph ahead and find out? |
| 19462 | Why have n''t you any use for him? |
| 19462 | Why is it? |
| 19462 | Why not? |
| 19462 | Why should I concern myself, specially? |
| 19462 | Why should I know that, particularly? |
| 19462 | Why should n''t I? |
| 19462 | Why should n''t you, if you feel like it? 19462 Why wo n''t it?" |
| 19462 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 19462 | Why, please? 19462 Will it? |
| 19462 | Will you tell me where you were at eleven o''clock that day? |
| 19462 | Would you? |
| 19462 | Yes, sah; shave, boss? |
| 19462 | Yet he did get away; made his drop- out so neatly that none of the rushers got to the doors soon enough to catch a sight of him? |
| 19462 | You ai n''t going to tell me that you did n''t find out who the woman was, Clarence-- what? |
| 19462 | You are a Socialist, are n''t you? 19462 You are afraid of the market?" |
| 19462 | You are enlarging? |
| 19462 | You are going away? |
| 19462 | You are going somewhere?--may I carry it for you? |
| 19462 | You are looking for Doctor Farnham? |
| 19462 | You are recovering rapidly, Mr. Kenneth; do n''t you think so? 19462 You are sorry, are n''t you?" |
| 19462 | You are still alone? |
| 19462 | You are thinking of the chain of incidents that brought you here? 19462 You caught him in the very act, did n''t you?" |
| 19462 | You denounced him? |
| 19462 | You did n''t hear what was said? |
| 19462 | You did n''t notice whether she said''Good- by''or''Thank you,''or anything like that, I reckon? |
| 19462 | You do n''t expect me to give it away to you, and you a newspaper man, do you? 19462 You had a spotter working this up, I suppose: who is he, and where is he?" |
| 19462 | You had my note? |
| 19462 | You have been having a great deal of trouble, have n''t you? |
| 19462 | You have just come from Doctor Bertie''s? |
| 19462 | You have reason to believe that it rests wholly with you, I suppose? |
| 19462 | You have told your father? |
| 19462 | You heard what he said? |
| 19462 | You know we have a sick man at home, and----"Oh, yes; how is Mr. Galbraith getting along? 19462 You made two of these prints?" |
| 19462 | You mean that Margery Grierson does n''t measure up to the requirements of the Wahaskan Four Hundred? |
| 19462 | You mean that sick hobo who went into the river after M''Grath last night? 19462 You mean that there is a chance that he may not recover?" |
| 19462 | You mean that there is a real criminal in every man? |
| 19462 | You mean that you will have to work for your living? |
| 19462 | You pay fair wages? |
| 19462 | You remember he told me on the boat that he had lost the money? |
| 19462 | You remember the story, do n''t you? 19462 You say his father left him poor: where did he get his money?" |
| 19462 | You say she was cashing a draft: how was she identified? |
| 19462 | You say the hold- up made way for the lady here at the window: you saw him do it? |
| 19462 | You still think I could tell you that, if I chose? |
| 19462 | You think I ca n''t prove it? 19462 You think it is strange that I should know Miss Farnham''s name and address without having met her?" |
| 19462 | You think you''ve bluffed me, do n''t you?--what? 19462 You thought-- I was gone? |
| 19462 | You wanted to see me, Miss Grierson? |
| 19462 | You were telling me that MacFarland and Johnson will be here to- night? |
| 19462 | You will not? 19462 You will?--you''ll do that for me, Griswold?" |
| 19462 | You''ll be going home, I suppose? |
| 19462 | You''ll bring''em here to me? |
| 19462 | You''ll let me know when more is needed? 19462 You''re fixed to put the entire responsibility for the ruction over onto the other side of the house?" |
| 19462 | You''re thinking something of the writer- man, lassie? 19462 You-- you opened the package?" |
| 19462 | You-- you''d murder me? |
| 19462 | You? 19462 _ Fleming_, you mean? |
| 19462 | A pause, and then:"The men are still holding out?" |
| 19462 | Again the biting silence; and then:"You do n''t think I''m fool enough to give you back your ammunition so that you can use it on me, do you?" |
| 19462 | Ai n''t you goin''to tell me that fellow''s name?" |
| 19462 | All the same, I''ll bet you five to one he goes back with me in the next steamer-- what? |
| 19462 | Am I getting it awfully mixed up?" |
| 19462 | Am I late?" |
| 19462 | And I wondher, now, where does he be living, whin he''s at home?" |
| 19462 | And did the sign,"No Admittance,"on the doors mean that no visitors were allowed? |
| 19462 | And if he should tell the truth, would it make the distressing duty any easier? |
| 19462 | And if you could, what would you do with me without the support of at least one of your three witnesses? |
| 19462 | And the winner of the small handicap? |
| 19462 | And then again to Griswold:"Remember that supper we had at Chaudière''s, the night I was leaving for the banana coast? |
| 19462 | And then, after a moment of silence:"I did my best; you know I did my best?" |
| 19462 | And then, with the mocking after- touch he had come to know so well, and to look for:"Is that what you wanted me to say?" |
| 19462 | And then:"How am I ever going to repay them?" |
| 19462 | And then:"How near can you come to lifting this note to- morrow, Raymer?" |
| 19462 | And then:"You are going to take them back?" |
| 19462 | And they are doing it very creditably, do n''t you think?" |
| 19462 | And was not the same imperfect social system partly responsible for the_ quasi_-criminal attitude which had been forced upon him? |
| 19462 | And when they reached the sidewalk and the trap:"May I bid you good- by here and go to my own place?" |
| 19462 | Anything else yez''d like to know? |
| 19462 | Anyway, he''s one of their-- what do you call''em-- trustees?" |
| 19462 | Are there any more men like you over on your side of the world?" |
| 19462 | Are they still gnashing their teeth at you?--the dreadful things, I mean?" |
| 19462 | Are you glad, or sorry?" |
| 19462 | Are you glad-- or sorry?" |
| 19462 | Are you listening?" |
| 19462 | Are you listening?" |
| 19462 | Are you ready? |
| 19462 | Are you so indifferent yourself that you think every one else is indifferent, too?" |
| 19462 | Are you too busy to take a little commission from me?" |
| 19462 | Are you?" |
| 19462 | Broffin?" |
| 19462 | But Miss Farnham says he is n''t, and Mr. Galbraith-- you tried him, did n''t you? |
| 19462 | But even so, was not the daughter of Axiochus well beloved of men and of heroes? |
| 19462 | But how? |
| 19462 | But if that were the explanation, why had he not made his escape? |
| 19462 | But if you are, do you realize what you are proposing?" |
| 19462 | But now it''s-- it''s different, is n''t it, boy? |
| 19462 | But since you ca n''t go to Captain Mayfield, what will you do? |
| 19462 | But what is it that Mr. Galbraith wants him to be careful about?" |
| 19462 | But what was your other shock?" |
| 19462 | But why? |
| 19462 | But would M''Grath do it? |
| 19462 | But you did n''t come here to tell me that?" |
| 19462 | By the way, what has become of Mr. Griswold? |
| 19462 | Ca n''t you get him like this, some way?" |
| 19462 | Ca n''t you give me your blessing and let me go in peace?" |
| 19462 | Can I see Mr. Edward Raymer for a minute or two?" |
| 19462 | Can ye get him for me, Maggie, child?" |
| 19462 | Can you believe that the_ Osprey_ got them all?" |
| 19462 | Can you telegraph to some one in Duluth?" |
| 19462 | Could any one else make use of the papers you speak of?" |
| 19462 | Could he recognize any one? |
| 19462 | Could she go into court and swear that this man and the man she had seen in the bank were one and the same? |
| 19462 | Could she go to the length of questioning Gavitt? |
| 19462 | Could this be his ideal; the woman whom he had set so high above all others in the scale of heroic faultlessness and sublime devotion to principle? |
| 19462 | Did I know what he''d been doing? |
| 19462 | Did he have to pay it back-- all at once?" |
| 19462 | Did he write that?" |
| 19462 | Did n''t lose any of your unexpectedness in Florida, did you?" |
| 19462 | Did n''t ye see him sittin''there on that castin''? |
| 19462 | Do I know him? |
| 19462 | Do I know where he wint? |
| 19462 | Do I make myself sufficiently explicit?" |
| 19462 | Do n''t I know? |
| 19462 | Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 19462 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 19462 | Do n''t you remember''My Lady Jezebel,''the unsigned novel that made such a hit last summer?" |
| 19462 | Do you believe in destiny?" |
| 19462 | Do you feel equal to another little drive down- town?" |
| 19462 | Do you happen to know the place?" |
| 19462 | Do you happen to know who the young woman was who discovered the bank robber on the steamboat?" |
| 19462 | Do you hear?" |
| 19462 | Do you know any one of that name?" |
| 19462 | Do you know anything about him, Captain Mayfield?--who he is, I mean?" |
| 19462 | Do you know that they tried to burn the plant last night?" |
| 19462 | Do you know what I''m here in this little jay town of yours for?" |
| 19462 | Do you know what he''s wanted for?" |
| 19462 | Do you know what that would mean for me?" |
| 19462 | Do you know who''s doing it?" |
| 19462 | Do you mean to say that you have n''t known my name, doctor?" |
| 19462 | Do you mean to tell me that you are going away, leaving me bucked and gagged by this labor outfit to live or die as I may? |
| 19462 | Do you suppose I should have dared to embroider it the least little bit-- with you sitting right there at my back?" |
| 19462 | Do you suppose he sprained an ankle purposely to give you a chance to curse him out?" |
| 19462 | Do you think you can afford to shove me over to the other side?" |
| 19462 | Do you understand?" |
| 19462 | Galbraith?" |
| 19462 | Galbraith?" |
| 19462 | Get that? |
| 19462 | Get that?" |
| 19462 | Griswold?" |
| 19462 | Griswold?" |
| 19462 | Griswold?" |
| 19462 | Had Raymer taken that way, in spite of his wrathful rejection of the suggestion? |
| 19462 | Had he recognized her and divined her intention? |
| 19462 | Has n''t Miss Grierson told you that Wahaska is still hopelessly unable to live up to the dress- coat and standing collar? |
| 19462 | Has n''t any one ever told you that you have the making of a great actress in you, Margery, girl?" |
| 19462 | Has n''t anybody ever told you that before?" |
| 19462 | Has poppa been working himself to death while I''ve been away?" |
| 19462 | Have I seen the naygur that skipped with him, from that day to this? |
| 19462 | Have n''t I told ye the man was bearded like a tyke?" |
| 19462 | Have you a railway guide?" |
| 19462 | Have you any objection?" |
| 19462 | Have you ever met_ Fidelia_?" |
| 19462 | Have you made up your mind that you are going to marry Margery Grierson?" |
| 19462 | Have you seen much of him lately?" |
| 19462 | He has been having a pretty hard time of it, has n''t he?" |
| 19462 | He looks it, do n''t you think?" |
| 19462 | He was steadying himself with a hand on the table when he said:"Well, you opened the package; what did you find out?" |
| 19462 | He''ll have to be mighty tough and well- seasoned if he lives to worry through twenty years of that, do n''t you think?" |
| 19462 | How about that?--what?" |
| 19462 | How are you fixed for the present, and what are you going to do for the future?" |
| 19462 | How are you, old man? |
| 19462 | How can you be an author and not understand that?" |
| 19462 | How did M. Pouillard happen to remember? |
| 19462 | How did you work the miracle?" |
| 19462 | How do I know that the whole blame sick play was n''t a plant from start to finish?" |
| 19462 | How do I know you did n''t help him to get out of St. Louis? |
| 19462 | How do I know? |
| 19462 | How do I know? |
| 19462 | How do you know that your money is n''t being used to oppress somebody?" |
| 19462 | How else would I have known that it was worth locking up?" |
| 19462 | How long have you known me as the man who is wanted in New Orleans?" |
| 19462 | How much money does the captain owe you?" |
| 19462 | How much or how little do you know of what happened?" |
| 19462 | How much pay have ye drawn?" |
| 19462 | How much time did the fellow have before somebody went after him?" |
| 19462 | How should I know?" |
| 19462 | How was he to get rid of the handcuffs? |
| 19462 | How you like dot schplendit coat, now?" |
| 19462 | How?" |
| 19462 | I do n''t care where it is-- do you? |
| 19462 | I met Mr. Edward Raymer at the front door a few minutes ago; does he have an account with you?" |
| 19462 | I suppose you signed the letter?" |
| 19462 | I suppose you''ve been told how Grierson came here a few years ago with a wad of money and a large and healthy ambition to own the town?" |
| 19462 | I thought perhaps-- I had hoped-- Oh, for goodness''sake, why did you do it?" |
| 19462 | I wonder if we could n''t get Sven Oleson? |
| 19462 | I wonder why mother and Gertrude have n''t called on her?" |
| 19462 | I''ll bet he''s runnin''yet-- what?" |
| 19462 | If I run away, what shall be done with the-- the''swag,''the bulk of which, as you know, is tied up in Raymer''s business?" |
| 19462 | If I were as mean as some people think I am, I might take advantage of all this, might n''t I? |
| 19462 | If she should, would he tell her the truth? |
| 19462 | If they could only know you"--then, forgetting the crossed wire and his late overhearings--"why ca n''t you come out to dinner with me to- night?" |
| 19462 | Is he still here?" |
| 19462 | Is my face dirty?" |
| 19462 | Is n''t he making money with his plant?" |
| 19462 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 19462 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 19462 | Is n''t that the way you feel about it?" |
| 19462 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 19462 | Is that all? |
| 19462 | Is that fair?" |
| 19462 | Is that sufficiently definite?" |
| 19462 | Is that the only reason why you have n''t set the dogs on me?" |
| 19462 | Is that why you sent for me?" |
| 19462 | Is there anything wrong with him?" |
| 19462 | Is your Doctor Farnham a sort of oldish man?" |
| 19462 | It was very merciful in you to reprieve me, even for a few hours; but you will pardon me if I say it was wrong?" |
| 19462 | John''s?" |
| 19462 | Just go once more carefully over the part of it that you saw, wo n''t you?" |
| 19462 | Latrobe?" |
| 19462 | Like the doctor, Raymer asked the inevitable question,"Who is he, Miss Margery?" |
| 19462 | Louis?" |
| 19462 | May I go now?" |
| 19462 | May I trouble you to show me the way?" |
| 19462 | Maype ve could sell him some odder t''ings to go vit dot coat, ain''d it? |
| 19462 | Might have stayed another twelve hours in the good old levee town if we''d only known, eh, Johnson?" |
| 19462 | Miss Farnham?" |
| 19462 | Must the recovered treasure always transform itself into a millstone to drag him down into some new and untried depth of degradation? |
| 19462 | No? |
| 19462 | Now one other little thing: you counted him out the single thousand in small bills first, you said: then what happened?" |
| 19462 | Now will you come across?" |
| 19462 | Now will you open the door and let me go?" |
| 19462 | Of course, you have heard about the accident on the lake? |
| 19462 | Only----""Only what?" |
| 19462 | Or should he take pity upon the poor prisoner of the conventions and seek to postpone the day of reckoning by flight? |
| 19462 | Or that the work of a hack- writer is quite as impossible for me as mine is for him?" |
| 19462 | Or was that only a little return of the fever?" |
| 19462 | Please cut it down to the bare, commonplace facts whenever you have a chance, wo n''t you? |
| 19462 | See, Rachel; ain''d dot schplendit?" |
| 19462 | Shall I light the gas?" |
| 19462 | Shall I look for you at ten to- morrow?" |
| 19462 | She did, did n''t she?" |
| 19462 | She drew a long breath,"Is that all?" |
| 19462 | Should he stay and fight it out? |
| 19462 | So it must be soon for all the living; and whether a little sooner or a little later, what could it matter? |
| 19462 | So that''s the milk in the cocoanut, is it? |
| 19462 | So there is a reward, is there?" |
| 19462 | So this is where you came up, after the long, deep, McGinty dive, is it?" |
| 19462 | Surely Mr. Galbraith would recognize the man who robbed him?" |
| 19462 | That was when he told you what his name was on the steamboat''s books, was n''t it?--what?" |
| 19462 | That''s fair, is n''t it?" |
| 19462 | That''s the way you are writing it down in your book, is n''t it?" |
| 19462 | The burden of the night of horrors was still lying heavily upon him, and his only comment was a questioning,"Well?" |
| 19462 | The name you gave was John Wesley Gavitt, and you knew that was n''t his right name, did n''t you?" |
| 19462 | The only question is: do you go easy, or hard?" |
| 19462 | The thing to be considered is, what will happen to Miss Grierson?" |
| 19462 | Then he said, slowly:"So that''s your raise, is it? |
| 19462 | Then the inevitable:"Who is he?" |
| 19462 | Then you know?" |
| 19462 | Then, after a long pause, he went on:"He wasna wearing a beard, a red beard trimmed down to a spike-- this writer- man, when ye found him, was he?" |
| 19462 | Then, with a shrewd look out of the steel- gray eyes:"How long have you been knowing him, Maggie, child?" |
| 19462 | Then:"These papers are all in duplicate?" |
| 19462 | Then:"Where did you meet Miss Farnham?" |
| 19462 | Then:"Why must n''t I sign it? |
| 19462 | Then:"Will you tell me at what time you joined the crew of the_ Belle Julie_?" |
| 19462 | Then:"Would yez be writing that down for me on a bit av paper, Misther Edwards?--his name, and the name av the place where he does be going, I mane?" |
| 19462 | There was a long pause, broken finally by a curt"Well?" |
| 19462 | They could n''t trace you by your father''s draft and letter of identification, could they?" |
| 19462 | This fellow knew I would be one of the two to carry out the spring line?" |
| 19462 | To- morrow morning, at the plant? |
| 19462 | Was Charlotte Farnham going to prove the exception? |
| 19462 | Was Mr. Galbraith conscious? |
| 19462 | Was it just at noon?" |
| 19462 | Was it the No that means No?" |
| 19462 | Was it to be always thus? |
| 19462 | Was n''t there something about a young woman being mixed up in it some way?" |
| 19462 | Was she telling the truth? |
| 19462 | Was the machine works the place where they made steam- engines and things? |
| 19462 | Was there not more than an even chance that Andrew Galbraith would die, after all? |
| 19462 | We''ve got to take them into the account, have n''t we?" |
| 19462 | What about it?" |
| 19462 | What can I do for you, Miss Grierson?" |
| 19462 | What did she know of his temptations? |
| 19462 | What did you want of him?" |
| 19462 | What do you want of him?" |
| 19462 | What does Doc Farnham say?" |
| 19462 | What had you thought of doing?" |
| 19462 | What have ye been doing, Gavitt?" |
| 19462 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
| 19462 | What if he were already repentant? |
| 19462 | What if some of the things you are doing here and now should get into print?" |
| 19462 | What if they could?" |
| 19462 | What if this clear- eyed young person had recognized him? |
| 19462 | What is it?" |
| 19462 | What is that?" |
| 19462 | What is your name? |
| 19462 | What is your remedy?" |
| 19462 | What made you do it?" |
| 19462 | What makes you think he is stirring up the trouble?" |
| 19462 | What more do you want?" |
| 19462 | What ought I to do?" |
| 19462 | What right had he to order costly food that he could not eat when the price of this single meal would feed a family for a week? |
| 19462 | What was the matter? |
| 19462 | What was the motive? |
| 19462 | What was ye saying his name would be?" |
| 19462 | What would she do if she had penetrated his disguise? |
| 19462 | What''ll ye be doing next?" |
| 19462 | What''s got into you to- night?" |
| 19462 | What''s in the wind, now?" |
| 19462 | When did he come down?" |
| 19462 | Where are your convictions about the man- to- man obligations? |
| 19462 | Where did we meet?--before I came out of the fever woods and saw you standing by the bed?" |
| 19462 | Where does the game stand, right now?" |
| 19462 | Where had he heard this self- same story of the man who had fought some sort of a studying fight in the back- water of the New York slums? |
| 19462 | Where is this fellow stopping?" |
| 19462 | Where the dickens did you drop from?" |
| 19462 | Where was your moral sense, all this time, little girl?" |
| 19462 | Where''s yer hat?" |
| 19462 | Which am I to believe?" |
| 19462 | Which is it to be? |
| 19462 | Which way are you going?" |
| 19462 | Who could be sure? |
| 19462 | Who on the face of the earth would ever have thought of finding you here? |
| 19462 | Who was the sick one? |
| 19462 | Who will relieve her?" |
| 19462 | Whom, then? |
| 19462 | Why did n''t you tell me you had gone into the foundry business with Edward Raymer?" |
| 19462 | Why did n''t you tell me, so that we might at least try to find the thief?" |
| 19462 | Why did these forecastings of the future always lead him up to the closed door of this young woman''s approval and leave him there? |
| 19462 | Why do n''t you say it out loud, like a man?" |
| 19462 | Why do you call him''the sick hobo''?" |
| 19462 | Why do you hate these two so desperately?" |
| 19462 | Why had Miss Margery interested herself in the details of the New Orleans bank robbery? |
| 19462 | Why must he make it still harder for her by posing as the defender of the wretched negro? |
| 19462 | Why should n''t I be waiting for you?" |
| 19462 | Why should they trouble you?" |
| 19462 | Why the blue blazes ca n''t she take her iron- moulder fellow and be satisfied? |
| 19462 | Why was he waiting for her to point him out to the officers of the steamer? |
| 19462 | Why-- with no apparent special reason-- should she have remembered it at all? |
| 19462 | Why?" |
| 19462 | Why?" |
| 19462 | Will that do?" |
| 19462 | Will you go away, as I have suggested?" |
| 19462 | Will you go to Captain Mayfield now?" |
| 19462 | Will you let me know immediately, by''phone or messenger, if Mr. Galbraith takes a turn for the better?" |
| 19462 | Will you let me say that it''s the finest thing I ever heard of-- your taking that poor fellow home and caring for him?" |
| 19462 | Will you plaze hand me thim grips? |
| 19462 | Will you take me as a silent partner, Raymer? |
| 19462 | Wo n''t you open the door and let me go? |
| 19462 | Would Andrew Galbraith recover from the effects of the drowning accident? |
| 19462 | Would it really make the hideous, monstrous difference that all men seemed to think it did? |
| 19462 | Would n''t it be better to begin on that? |
| 19462 | Would you know the young woman if you''d see her again?" |
| 19462 | Would you like a room, or a suite?" |
| 19462 | Would you rather it would be I than some one else who might care even less than I do?" |
| 19462 | Would you recognize him if you should see him again?" |
| 19462 | You accuse me of a crime: did you see me commit the crime?" |
| 19462 | You are Mr. Matthew Broffin, of the Colburne Detective Agency, are you not?" |
| 19462 | You did n''t know about him, did you? |
| 19462 | You did n''t know of his having any talk with any of the upper- deck people?" |
| 19462 | You do n''t play fair with many people: do n''t you think you''d better make an exception of me?" |
| 19462 | You have n''t forgotten that Mr. Griswold was a passenger on that same train?" |
| 19462 | You knew it that day out at the De Soto, when you was tellin''Mr. Raymer a little story that was partly true and partly made up-- what?" |
| 19462 | You know him pretty well, and what a big heart he has?" |
| 19462 | You know that old sayin''about sleepin''dogs?" |
| 19462 | You sent for me: what is it that you want me to do?" |
| 19462 | You were n''t counting on that, were you?" |
| 19462 | You''d say that was proof enough, would n''t you? |
| 19462 | You''d swear to that, would n''t you?" |
| 19462 | You''d think, to look out of the windows, that we were due to have battle and murder and sudden death, would n''t you? |
| 19462 | You_ are_ going to work, are n''t you?--on the book, I mean?" |
| 19462 | You_ can_ wade ashore now, ca n''t you?" |
| 19462 | _ There was n''t the littlest thing!_""And that was when you began to suspect?" |
| 19462 | and why was he, or she, travelling without an attendant? |
| 19462 | anything you can unload on me?" |
| 19462 | ca n''t you say anything but''No''? |
| 19462 | ca n''t you see how impossible you''re making it, old man?" |
| 19462 | come to think of it, I believe that was the last time we forgathered in the-- Say, Kenneth, what have you done with your beard?" |
| 19462 | he broke out;"is your position all you have been thinking of? |
| 19462 | he called, not less gruffly than of yore, but without the customary imprecation;"What are ye doing with thim things on?" |
| 19462 | he said,"how''s Galbraith coming along?" |
| 19462 | is dat you- all, Cap''m Gravitt? |
| 19462 | no trap yet? |
| 19462 | of the chain of circumstances which had dragged him down into the company of the desperately criminal? |
| 19462 | or remembering it, have known where to look for the two newspaper references? |
| 19462 | said Griswold:"no writing?" |
| 19462 | she gasped,"How?" |
| 19462 | she said in pathetic protest;"is it all over town so soon? |
| 19462 | w''at you t''ink, M''sieu''? |
| 19462 | you''ve found him at last, have you?" |
| 20305 | A gauntlet? 20305 Am I to understand, colonel, that you refuse me permission to return to Mr. Ray in such an emergency as this?" |
| 20305 | And have you telegraphed to Fort Fetterman? 20305 And how did he happen to be in the army?" |
| 20305 | And there was n''t another thereabouts? |
| 20305 | And was n''t it Mr. Ray who saved you when your horse was running away? |
| 20305 | And what did I hear you call me? |
| 20305 | And where is Mr. Ray? 20305 And you know whom he suspects?" |
| 20305 | And you saw no one else at all? |
| 20305 | And you still refuse to tell what your interview was about? |
| 20305 | And_ are_ they so delightfully situated? |
| 20305 | Any mail, Gracie? |
| 20305 | Are you hit? |
| 20305 | But as to Truscott''s going, what do you think, Ray? |
| 20305 | But did you not know that Captain Truscott''s ventures were coming out wonderfully well? |
| 20305 | But how-- but why, Grace? 20305 But what about bail, Mr. Blake? |
| 20305 | But where have you been? 20305 But where is she from? |
| 20305 | Captain,whispers Dana,"have you been awake all the time?" |
| 20305 | Could I be gone for a couple of hours, sir, if there''s nothing else the lootenant wants? |
| 20305 | Did he? |
| 20305 | Did n''t Mrs. Turner say he was very attentive to her in Arizona, and that she threw him over for Captain Truscott? |
| 20305 | Did you ever know such a rattlepate? |
| 20305 | Did you ever see a lovelier expression in a woman''s face? |
| 20305 | Did you explain to him, or rather did he ask why Mrs. Truscott could not receive his letter? |
| 20305 | Did you not read much of this in my letter? |
| 20305 | Did you say you never saw her husband? |
| 20305 | Did you see? |
| 20305 | Do you hear? 20305 Do you know how much ammunition we have left?" |
| 20305 | Do you know that pistol, sir? 20305 Do you know, orderly?" |
| 20305 | Do you remember the night at Sandy, Mrs. Truscott, the last scout we started out on, and how you came to see us off and wish me good luck? |
| 20305 | Do you think of any place I have not mentioned where he would be apt to go? |
| 20305 | Do you? 20305 Far away?" |
| 20305 | Fort Fetterman? 20305 Got any spare Colts?" |
| 20305 | Grace, was n''t Mr. Ray just a little bit in love with you once? |
| 20305 | Happy, madam? |
| 20305 | Has anything new been discovered,--have any steps been taken towards finding the murderer? |
| 20305 | Has he said nothing-- nothing to indicate whom he suspects? |
| 20305 | Have I startled you, Marion? |
| 20305 | Have you anything from Mrs. Stannard later than the letter you spoke of this afternoon, major? |
| 20305 | Have you heard anything? |
| 20305 | Have you heard nothing,--no signal? |
| 20305 | Have you-- have you heard anything about his being in any trouble, in anything likely to keep him from going with the regiment? |
| 20305 | He could n''t well get to the regiment without going through here, could he? |
| 20305 | He was hit twice, was he not? |
| 20305 | He? 20305 How could I have come away without seeing my baby scholar?" |
| 20305 | How did the letter come in, then? 20305 How is he?" |
| 20305 | How long is it since you heard from her? |
| 20305 | I say, do you know anything of Wolf''s desertion,--of its causes, of where he has probably gone? |
| 20305 | I wonder if any other officer would be in such a hurry to risk his scalp in chasing the regiment? 20305 I''ve got you, Blake; what do I want of a doctor?" |
| 20305 | If_ that_ does n''t knock the court- martial charges cold as a wedge, what will? |
| 20305 | In heaven''s name, what has happened? |
| 20305 | Is Mr. Ray in any trouble? |
| 20305 | Is Mr.--Captain Truscott rich? |
| 20305 | Is Mrs. Truscott ill? |
| 20305 | Is it necessary for me to say how I value what you did and bore for Grace and me, Billy? |
| 20305 | Is it so that Truscott comes here with his troop? |
| 20305 | Is n''t that just too characteristic of Mr. Ray for anything? |
| 20305 | Is n''t this Gleason''s tent? |
| 20305 | It does seem a pity that Mr. Ray should have done so much to ruin his fine record, does it not, Miss Sanford? |
| 20305 | Looks fine as silk, do n''t he? |
| 20305 | Maidie, what does he say? |
| 20305 | Mr. Blake, have you eaten a thing to- day? |
| 20305 | Mr. Blake? 20305 Mr. Ray''s brother- in- law?" |
| 20305 | Mr. Ray,said the colonel, abruptly,"do you know anything of the causes of Wolf''s desertion?" |
| 20305 | Mr. Ray? 20305 Mrs. Turner? |
| 20305 | None of those cartridges get through here_ this_ day anyhow; but how many do you suppose Mr.---- has sent up there already? |
| 20305 | Now, is n''t that simply damnable? |
| 20305 | Now, what on earth could have prompted him to go to Truscott''s looking like that? |
| 20305 | Now,said Rallston,"why not let me be your banker? |
| 20305 | Oh,_ is n''t_ that perfect? 20305 Ought we not to have gone-- I mean, ought I not to have gone? |
| 20305 | Pardon me, Miss Blue- Eyes; but-- to whom did you speak? |
| 20305 | Pleasant? 20305 Ray, what would you do if some one were to leave you a fortune?" |
| 20305 | Ray, will you have a nip before you try it? 20305 Ride Dandy?" |
| 20305 | Shall I read it, Gracie? |
| 20305 | She is undeniably pretty and lady- like; but what else can any one say of her? 20305 She''s that handsome girl in the album that Grace had at Sandy, do n''t you know? |
| 20305 | Still there? 20305 Sweet? |
| 20305 | That? 20305 That? |
| 20305 | The Autocrat of the Preakness Stable, mean you? 20305 The captain has not yet returned?" |
| 20305 | There is the letter,he said;"do you want it or shall I burn it?" |
| 20305 | Was Miss Sanford there? |
| 20305 | Was there ever such an outrage? 20305 We all know how unequalled Mr. Truscott was; but then, were not the conditions very different, Mrs. Turner? |
| 20305 | We? |
| 20305 | Well, Mr. Ray, why_ should_ we send any? |
| 20305 | Well, here we are, marching to- morrow, and where are your Ray and Truscott? |
| 20305 | Well, shall we say to- morrow, then? |
| 20305 | Well, well, well,_ did_ it nearly fighten its pessus, pessus life out with its horrid, awful, uggy beard? 20305 Well, what do you think it was? |
| 20305 | What are these? |
| 20305 | What can it mean, Mrs. Stannard? 20305 What can the charges be? |
| 20305 | What did Truscott say about Crook''s fight with Crazy Horse? |
| 20305 | What did he say about Grace? |
| 20305 | What difference does it make to you, Rags? |
| 20305 | What do you want to know? |
| 20305 | What do_ you_ say, major? |
| 20305 | What is it, Luce? |
| 20305 | What is it, Mr. Gleason? 20305 What is it, sweet one? |
| 20305 | What is it? |
| 20305 | What is so rare as a day in June? |
| 20305 | What letter? |
| 20305 | What lieutenant? |
| 20305 | What news do you get? |
| 20305 | What on earth could that blacksmith mean by tugging out his shoe- nails? |
| 20305 | What on earth do you want, Hogan? |
| 20305 | What on earth shall we do, Billy? |
| 20305 | What place, sir? |
| 20305 | What possible reason can there be for silence, sir? 20305 What the dickens do you want it for to- night?" |
| 20305 | What was the name of that droll creature who was here last April,--Drake? 20305 What was there to explain? |
| 20305 | What''s he been doing now? |
| 20305 | What-- must I say? |
| 20305 | Where is he? |
| 20305 | Where''s Green? |
| 20305 | Which way, Dana? |
| 20305 | Who may this swell be? |
| 20305 | Who told you of it, Queenie? |
| 20305 | Who''s got the time? |
| 20305 | Who''s that? |
| 20305 | Why did n''t he come? 20305 Why do you ask, Ray?" |
| 20305 | Why no letter? 20305 Why not?" |
| 20305 | Why would you decline my invitation? |
| 20305 | Why, what can she want? |
| 20305 | Why? 20305 Why? |
| 20305 | Why? |
| 20305 | Will you come and present me to the colonel? 20305 Will you say to Miss Sanford that I would greatly like to see her a few minutes?" |
| 20305 | Will you stay with Grace? |
| 20305 | Will you tell me why? |
| 20305 | Wo n''t it be delightful to have them? 20305 Wolf,"said Ray,"have you written any letters to Mrs. Truscott since the one you left in her yard last week?" |
| 20305 | Would the lootenant take care of this for me? |
| 20305 | Yes; but-- what was it? 20305 You do not believe Ray guilty, do you?" |
| 20305 | You will stay with us, wo n''t you? |
| 20305 | You? 20305 You?" |
| 20305 | _ Could_ you buy him? |
| 20305 | _ What?_ Billy? 20305 _ What?_ Billy? |
| 20305 | ( No, fair reader, of course I do n''t mean you; but is it not just possible I may be right in saying so of Mrs.---- next door?) |
| 20305 | Ah-- are you not coming in, Miss Sanford?" |
| 20305 | Am I not yet''Will''to you?" |
| 20305 | And did he abandon his devotions to Miss Sanford? |
| 20305 | And now, free, hopeful, redeemed, what was there to wait for? |
| 20305 | And was n''t Blake in a gale that morning? |
| 20305 | And where is Mr. Ray? |
| 20305 | And yet was it not Gleason''s unrequited attentions to our heroine that prompted much of the trouble? |
| 20305 | Are you aware of the fact that Mr. Ray is quite a thing of the past? |
| 20305 | At first she had been accustomed to trip in on tiptoe after a timid little knock and the query,"Do I disturb you, Jack dear?" |
| 20305 | Attack them in the early morning far to the northwest? |
| 20305 | Blake?" |
| 20305 | Busy? |
| 20305 | But in another minute, as a member of the guard ran by, Mrs. Stannard''s clear voice floated out on the night air,--"What is the matter, corporal?" |
| 20305 | But is there_ no_ way? |
| 20305 | But then, who could be braver in action, wiser in council, than he? |
| 20305 | Ca n''t you telegraph to the regiment and have things stopped?" |
| 20305 | Can I claim you in face of such an array of aspirants?" |
| 20305 | Captain Truscott, what do you say?" |
| 20305 | Could it be that he was going to head them off? |
| 20305 | Could she have heard? |
| 20305 | Could she have suspected? |
| 20305 | Did any one else know? |
| 20305 | Did n''t I tell you to take another hand? |
| 20305 | Did n''t the captain have to go time and again just the same way in Arizona, and did n''t he always come back safely? |
| 20305 | Did not the--th worship him to a man? |
| 20305 | Did the lootenant tell ye how he dumped the quarthermasther in the creek? |
| 20305 | Did you ever know such a reckless fellow?" |
| 20305 | Did you ever see a lake on a hill before? |
| 20305 | Did you hear about Ray''s message to him?" |
| 20305 | Did you hear the K. O. W.''s[A] speech about her? |
| 20305 | Did you suppose Mrs. Turner was possessed of all the information and would come to me with it?" |
| 20305 | Do n''t you know? |
| 20305 | Do n''t you know? |
| 20305 | Do n''t you think we-- some of us ought to go and see if anything is the matter?" |
| 20305 | Do you dream what a hero you are, I wonder?" |
| 20305 | Do you fancy he will permit Mr. Ray, of all others, to be brought to trial without a friend to appear for him?" |
| 20305 | Do you mean you want to go West and rejoin your regiment to do more of this Indian fighting?" |
| 20305 | Do you realize that in addition to the other charges against you, you are laying yourself open to those of abetting desertion?" |
| 20305 | Do you take it?" |
| 20305 | Do you think any woman who deserves a thought could fail to glory in such a name as you have won? |
| 20305 | Do_ I_ want to see the colonel? |
| 20305 | Does the--th go?" |
| 20305 | Eyes and lips and arms and breast were yearning for her, but, would she not be abashed at such a demonstration? |
| 20305 | For years we have read of the Rockies, and is this possible? |
| 20305 | Gleason?" |
| 20305 | Gleason?" |
| 20305 | Gleason?" |
| 20305 | Gleason?" |
| 20305 | Had any one heard? |
| 20305 | Had not every other woman gushed over him and called him splendid and some of them"lovely,"while she had never yet dared speak of it at all? |
| 20305 | Had you permission to leave the post?" |
| 20305 | Has Ray slipped through, or-- have they caught him? |
| 20305 | Has anything happened to Miss Sanford?" |
| 20305 | Has there been an accident? |
| 20305 | Have n''t I a right to?" |
| 20305 | Have you heard nothing?" |
| 20305 | Have you heard where Mr. Ray is?" |
| 20305 | Have you not one little word for me?" |
| 20305 | Have you seen Mr. Blake''s latest absurdity,--that slangy paraphrase of Dante at the club- room?" |
| 20305 | Have you seen him?" |
| 20305 | He must find words to thank her, but how could he without betraying all? |
| 20305 | He returns like-- a-- the Bayard of old;_ the chevalier sans peur et-- et_----""_ Sans culotte?_"suggested Blake. |
| 20305 | Her dress? |
| 20305 | How came you to know anything of his private history, sir?" |
| 20305 | How can I thank you enough, Gracie? |
| 20305 | How could I tell you,"she broke forth impulsively,"how simply splendid I thought you-- both?" |
| 20305 | How could an honest man say he regretted her going? |
| 20305 | How could they exclude him at such a time? |
| 20305 | How does the water get there? |
| 20305 | How far is it to the prairie metropolis,--a mile and a half, you venture? |
| 20305 | How is it that Hogan has him again? |
| 20305 | How is it, Blake?" |
| 20305 | How know you this? |
| 20305 | How much had he? |
| 20305 | How soon can he-- will he return here?" |
| 20305 | How soon does he start? |
| 20305 | How, indeed, should Mr.---- know? |
| 20305 | I saw her but a moment;''twas----""You saw her? |
| 20305 | I''m riding new colors; did n''t you know it? |
| 20305 | If an officer does n''t_ have_ to go when his regiment is already in the field, how can your husband be required?" |
| 20305 | If he were my horse, after what he has done,--after such a deed,--do you think I would let any one use him?" |
| 20305 | If it were, where would be the use of heaven hereafter? |
| 20305 | If you make it all safe, get word to mother that I did n''t do so badly in my first square tussel, will you?" |
| 20305 | In this he was firm, and what other verdict could they arrive at? |
| 20305 | Indeed, is not Mr.---- himself eager to go bail for the purchaser, since his profits are so high? |
| 20305 | Indeed, was not that what Mrs. Whaling had been there to tell them already, with a simply maddening array of embellishments? |
| 20305 | Is anything wrong with Jack?" |
| 20305 | Is he here now?" |
| 20305 | Is he wandering? |
| 20305 | Is it fever already? |
| 20305 | Is it money, or influence, or anything? |
| 20305 | Is it true that Captain Truscott has a good deal of money now?" |
| 20305 | Is it? |
| 20305 | Is n''t it horrid? |
| 20305 | Is she pretty? |
| 20305 | Is the adjutant here?" |
| 20305 | Is there anything I can do that will convey to you my appreciation of your course?" |
| 20305 | Is there anything else you want? |
| 20305 | Is woman to be held responsible for a row because more than one man falls in love with her? |
| 20305 | It stands on a hill, does it not? |
| 20305 | It was almost startling, yet-- why not? |
| 20305 | It''s good to see you again; and so Dandy is here, too, is he?" |
| 20305 | Just did n''t Mrs. Turner tell that interview-- with variations-- all over the garrison within twenty- four hours? |
| 20305 | Just you keep up your grit, and we''ll do our level best, Dandy and I; wo n''t we, old boy? |
| 20305 | Know? |
| 20305 | Major Stannard, where would you locate Truscott''s command this morning? |
| 20305 | Many a woman will refrain from attending the gayest of balls because her Strephon can not be there, but where is the woman who can resist a wedding? |
| 20305 | May I ask if anything further has been done towards getting word back to the regiment?" |
| 20305 | May I ask if he was wanted for anything especial?" |
| 20305 | May I not take your hand?" |
| 20305 | Mr. Billings said that? |
| 20305 | Mr. Blake,_ ca n''t_ you find out from Mr. Warner what the trouble is,--what the charges are?" |
| 20305 | Mrs. Stannard was to start by June 30,--why not go with her? |
| 20305 | Mrs. Truscott stood silently looking after him a moment, then she turned:"Did you notice his hands, Marion?" |
| 20305 | Mrs. Turner been here?" |
| 20305 | Mrs. Turner? |
| 20305 | Must I tell of that? |
| 20305 | No sign would she give that the song was heard, but what woman would not have risked one peep? |
| 20305 | Now, do you know he has been on any spree?" |
| 20305 | Now, who on earth can this officer be? |
| 20305 | Now, wo n''t I crow over him when he comes in to dinner?" |
| 20305 | Peace, say you? |
| 20305 | Poker?" |
| 20305 | Pretty? |
| 20305 | Ray, is it love? |
| 20305 | Ray?" |
| 20305 | Ray?" |
| 20305 | Ray?" |
| 20305 | Ray?" |
| 20305 | Ray?" |
| 20305 | See,--the dark blue?" |
| 20305 | Shall I confess that your name is one I have envied for the last five years? |
| 20305 | Shall we go in the parlor and light the lamps?" |
| 20305 | Shall we stop and knock off the dust?" |
| 20305 | Shall we try?" |
| 20305 | She--_she_ had bought Dandy to give to him? |
| 20305 | So soon, then? |
| 20305 | So you heard nothing about this affair?" |
| 20305 | Some one_ must_ go, and who can you send?" |
| 20305 | Springs? |
| 20305 | Stylish? |
| 20305 | The only chance of what? |
| 20305 | The outlet, you say? |
| 20305 | Then the colonel''s voice was heard,--"That you, Stannard? |
| 20305 | There was only one question, said Truscott,"Will Mr. Sanford consent?" |
| 20305 | There were the ladies and they accosted him to know if anything were wrong,--if they had not better go to Mrs. Truscott? |
| 20305 | They are out drilling or shooting, or something, all day long, and who knows but what they''ll all be ordered off somewhere the next minute? |
| 20305 | They ca n''t tell Dandy''s tracks from their own then, do n''t you see?" |
| 20305 | To whom consigned? |
| 20305 | Truscott?" |
| 20305 | Truscott?" |
| 20305 | WHOSE GAUNTLET? |
| 20305 | Was Mr. Ferris pleasant?" |
| 20305 | Was any one so gallant, so noble, so gentle, so tender, true, faithful,--um- m- m,--sweet? |
| 20305 | Was it likely that in that intervening month she should care to see much of Ray? |
| 20305 | Was it not odd that you and he should each have received promotion just before marrying? |
| 20305 | Was it possible the White Chief was going to beat them at their own tactics? |
| 20305 | Was it-- are you vexed?" |
| 20305 | Was not Indian fighting the most trying, hazardous, terrible of all warfares, and was not Jack pre- eminent as an Indian- fighter? |
| 20305 | Was she pretty? |
| 20305 | Was the widower bent on making the most of his time in an endeavor to fascinate the Eastern belle? |
| 20305 | Were you going to pack it in the trunk?" |
| 20305 | What can be the hurry? |
| 20305 | What connection of the New Jersey Sanford?" |
| 20305 | What could any one think but that she believed him guilty, and would have no communication with him?" |
| 20305 | What could it mean? |
| 20305 | What could that mean? |
| 20305 | What devilish inspiration impelled the Forty- Niners to damn Monte San Pablo to go down to eternity as Bill Williams''Mountain? |
| 20305 | What did I tell you? |
| 20305 | What did it portend that Mrs. Stannard should have cut Mr. Gleason dead? |
| 20305 | What difference does it make to him whether we''re ordered up to reinforce Crook?" |
| 20305 | What do you say to that?" |
| 20305 | What does it mean? |
| 20305 | What good was there in borrowing trouble? |
| 20305 | What had Miss Sanford to do with it?" |
| 20305 | What is it, bully rook?" |
| 20305 | What is that?" |
| 20305 | What is the matter?" |
| 20305 | What is there to warrant such flattering notice, Maidie mine?" |
| 20305 | What makes me wonder is what she can want of Mr. Ray; what made_ him_ look so startled?" |
| 20305 | What need you care for what a nervous woman thinks?" |
| 20305 | What news for the--th?" |
| 20305 | What officer or soldier ever wore one like that?" |
| 20305 | What on earth are you shooting at, Mulligan? |
| 20305 | What quarters did you choose?" |
| 20305 | What supplies? |
| 20305 | What time? |
| 20305 | What was he appraised at?" |
| 20305 | What was it like?" |
| 20305 | What was she doing? |
| 20305 | What was the secret of Mrs. Truscott''s evident uneasiness, if not agitation? |
| 20305 | What was there to ask?" |
| 20305 | What will Marion herself say when she hears of them as thus ruthlessly dragged to the bar of public opinion? |
| 20305 | What will be said of our heroine, Marion, when these damaging particulars are brought to light? |
| 20305 | What will the cold and unsympathetic and critical reader remark of the unmaidenly lack of reserve which prompted those last few lines? |
| 20305 | What wonder that they could not fathom the secret of the tie that made Stannard and Truscott inseparable now? |
| 20305 | What wonder was it that for days the regiment could talk of nothing but Ray? |
| 20305 | What would people think-- or rather what would they say if they knew of that letter and its very comforting conclusion? |
| 20305 | What would we do without her? |
| 20305 | What you been drinking, Billy? |
| 20305 | What''ll ye have, fellers?" |
| 20305 | What''s Mr. Warner in full uniform for,--what can it mean?" |
| 20305 | What''s an officer like, anyhow?" |
| 20305 | What''s the use of my going back to Kentuck and being a worry to her? |
| 20305 | What_ would_ the girls at Madame Reichard''s have said? |
| 20305 | When did he get here, or how?" |
| 20305 | When did you come? |
| 20305 | When did you get it, Mrs. Stannard? |
| 20305 | When does a woman look so like a stick as when her own arms hang straight down by her side while a lover''s are twining about her? |
| 20305 | When were you there?" |
| 20305 | When you coming? |
| 20305 | When, when was Marion half so lovely? |
| 20305 | When-- what was it?" |
| 20305 | Where did you get this money, sir?" |
| 20305 | Where is he that has done this so foul wrong?" |
| 20305 | Where is it?" |
| 20305 | Where is it?" |
| 20305 | Where is the letter?" |
| 20305 | Where was it? |
| 20305 | Where was this before you put it with the things?" |
| 20305 | Where''s the mate?" |
| 20305 | Where-- how?" |
| 20305 | Where-- when did he dare threaten that-- that angel? |
| 20305 | Where? |
| 20305 | Whiskey? |
| 20305 | Who but a Yankee would swap the murky"Purgatoire"for Picketwire, and make Zumbro River of the Rivière des Ombres of brave old Père Marquette? |
| 20305 | Who but a blackguard would think it? |
| 20305 | Who could it be? |
| 20305 | Who could this be? |
| 20305 | Who dare asperse the sweet sincerity of feminine friendship? |
| 20305 | Who gave him to me?" |
| 20305 | Who has not read the story of the Little Horn? |
| 20305 | Who in all that crowd could dream that Ray and Blake have vainly stormed the vestry door and found it locked? |
| 20305 | Who in the old regiment had not leaped at its summons time and again? |
| 20305 | Who in the--th would not? |
| 20305 | Who is hurt this time?" |
| 20305 | Who that saw it could doubt the forgiving nature of the gentler sex? |
| 20305 | Who that was there will ever forget the scene,--the welcome those wellnigh hopeless fellows give it now? |
| 20305 | Who was it to be? |
| 20305 | Who was it your sister married?" |
| 20305 | Who was it? |
| 20305 | Who was the only person you ever saw wear a glove like that?" |
| 20305 | Who will forget Benny Hodgson''s brave young face,--the pet, the pride of the whole regiment? |
| 20305 | Who will forget McIntosh, striving to rally the rearmost, dragged from the saddle and hacked to death upon the sward? |
| 20305 | Who''s your victim, Warner?" |
| 20305 | Who_ could_ have done it?" |
| 20305 | Whom could she call but him,--Mrs. Stannard and Marion being away? |
| 20305 | Whom could she tell? |
| 20305 | Whose is it?" |
| 20305 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 20305 | Why did n''t you write?" |
| 20305 | Why do you ask?" |
| 20305 | Why is he not with his company? |
| 20305 | Why is n''t he escorting them I wonder? |
| 20305 | Why not claim his bride and a long leave of absence, and take her with him to see the dear old mother in Kentucky? |
| 20305 | Why repeat it here? |
| 20305 | Why should they be any different, any more frank in garrison than out of it? |
| 20305 | Why start this evening?" |
| 20305 | Why, metallic cartridges, of course, Winchester and Henry, for their magazine- rifles, do n''t you know? |
| 20305 | Why?" |
| 20305 | Why?" |
| 20305 | Why?" |
| 20305 | Why_ did n''t_ she come? |
| 20305 | Will he ever forget her as she looked that night? |
| 20305 | Will he ever forget the"Immortellen"? |
| 20305 | Will the day ever come when the author of this will not realize in mournful retrospect what an ass he made of himself the twelvemonth previous? |
| 20305 | Will you follow Ray and see? |
| 20305 | Will you stop your everlasting nonsense and tell us about Truscott? |
| 20305 | Will you take this to him from me?" |
| 20305 | Will you try it, reader?--just you and I? |
| 20305 | Will you?" |
| 20305 | Would they not be with Jack in a fortnight? |
| 20305 | You brought handcuffs, I suppose?" |
| 20305 | You can not but see defects in her features, but who ever saw a more winning face? |
| 20305 | You did n''t happen to notice where his letters were from, I suppose?" |
| 20305 | You have my blessing, Billy, but--''Dost thou think because thou art virtuous There shall be no more cakes and ale?'' |
| 20305 | You say Wolf is an assumed name?" |
| 20305 | You will come back and tell us what it is?" |
| 20305 | You_ will_ go, wo n''t you? |
| 20305 | _ Can_ she be sending Ray a note? |
| 20305 | _ Could_ it be that the war was fought and won without him? |
| 20305 | _ Gleason!_"There came from within a snort, as of one suddenly awakened, a sleepy yawn, an imbecile"Oh-- ah-- er-- who is it?" |
| 20305 | _ Is_ it fancy? |
| 20305 | _ Must_ he tell her to- night? |
| 20305 | _ Tantà ¦ ne animis coelestibus irà ¦?_"If it was n''t Gleason, then, who was it? |
| 20305 | _ Tantà ¦ ne animis coelestibus irà ¦?_"If it was n''t Gleason, then, who was it? |
| 20305 | _ What_ did you say, Muldoon? |
| 20305 | _ Who_ bought Dandy? |
| 20305 | _ Would_ she be quite prepared for so rapturous a greeting as he longed to give her? |
| 20305 | am I mad to- night?" |
| 20305 | and how is communication kept up?" |
| 20305 | and thin says she,''Now how much did they punish you on that court?'' |
| 20305 | ca n''t we go back and do it all over again? |
| 20305 | delirious, delicious, delusive love, again? |
| 20305 | does he mean that good- looking German?" |
| 20305 | how many a time was the question asked,"What can have become of Custer?" |
| 20305 | is she sweet- mannered as they say?" |
| 20305 | may I ask you in, gentlemen?" |
| 20305 | or, as that never- answered challenge comes:"If any man can show just cause why they may not lawfully be joined together?" |
| 20305 | sings the poet, and where can a day in June be more beautiful than at this Highland Gate of the peerless Hudson? |
| 20305 | this strange thing Blake had confessed to him? |
| 20305 | though they knew she had a romantic streak in her, and was a worshipper of heroes? |
| 20305 | was Mrs. Turner''s exclamation,"and somebody said you had been ill.""I? |
| 20305 | was ever reveille so blessed? |
| 20305 | was the way Mrs. Grace''s intensified thoughts would have found expression, had she dared, even to herself, to give them utterance? |
| 20305 | was this a position, was this a force to be assailed by one regiment? |
| 20305 | what can it be?" |
| 20305 | what could it mean? |
| 20305 | what have you against him?" |
| 20305 | what of Miss Sanford''s visible annoyance? |
| 20305 | why_ did n''t_ I have a military wedding? |
| 20305 | yet how can the Indian Bureau know that Crazy Horse and Two Bears and Kicking Mule want to buy Mr.----''s bullets to kill his brother with? |
| 20756 | A_ feldsher_ in the Jewish community? 20756 After you have acquired great wisdom, what then?" |
| 20756 | Am I correctly informed? |
| 20756 | And did you promise to be his wife? |
| 20756 | And if you should be discovered? |
| 20756 | And if, after having learned our secrets, he should refuse to join us? |
| 20756 | And is this the end of all my dreams? 20756 And must we sit helpless in the meantime?" |
| 20756 | And our policy as regards the Jews? |
| 20756 | And then? |
| 20756 | And these injuries,asked Mikail, pale and trembling,"the marks of which I shall carry to the grave, were they not the work of the Jews?" |
| 20756 | And to what conclusion have you come? |
| 20756 | And what are your feelings towards him? |
| 20756 | And when that is all gone? |
| 20756 | And why ca n''t you? |
| 20756 | And your aspirations for a physician''s career-- what will become of them? |
| 20756 | Are they not restricted in their privileges and deprived of every possibility of rising in station? 20756 Are you fond of books?" |
| 20756 | Are you free, entirely free? |
| 20756 | Are your children of no service to you? |
| 20756 | Because I think-- Rabbi, are we not ourselves to blame for our wretched existence? |
| 20756 | But about Mendel? |
| 20756 | But his beauty-- his charms? |
| 20756 | But how could you leave your home and your child for so long a time? 20756 But how much of that life may the Jews enjoy?" |
| 20756 | But how will a crusade against the Hebrews relieve the troubled condition of Russia? |
| 20756 | But if the reports are not damaging to the Jews? |
| 20756 | But if they should be found in spite of all precautions? |
| 20756 | But in giving up what you call superstition,said the Rabbi,"are you not giving up a portion of your religion as well?" |
| 20756 | But the calamity which the man predicted would befall Israel? |
| 20756 | But what is this paper? |
| 20756 | But what is to prevent him from informing the police of our plans and having us all sent to Siberia? |
| 20756 | But where have you been and what have you been doing? |
| 20756 | But where is Jacob? |
| 20756 | But where? 20756 But, my dear child,"said the Rabbi, thoughtfully;"tell me why you refuse Goldheim? |
| 20756 | But,continued her brother,"have you ever asked yourself what his future will be in this wretched neighborhood? |
| 20756 | But,interrupted the boy,"might we not hold on to our own, even while we are learning from the gentiles? |
| 20756 | Can it be that I have not been dreaming after all; that I was really in the lair of the Nihilists? 20756 Can you not earn anything?" |
| 20756 | Come,cried one of them,"what else have you to eat?" |
| 20756 | Count Drentell, would you brave the anger of your father and the opinion of the entire court and present me, the Jewess, as your wife? |
| 20756 | Desert the ceremonies of our forefathers and surrender to the ungodly? |
| 20756 | Did the writers sign their names to that article? |
| 20756 | Did these men accomplish no good by their writings? |
| 20756 | Did they run away, too? |
| 20756 | Did they take an active part in the insurrection? |
| 20756 | Die? |
| 20756 | Do none of you know me; will none lend me a helping hand? 20756 Do you for a moment imagine that after having heard our deliberations and learned our secrets you will be allowed to leave here and denounce us? |
| 20756 | Do you imagine the_ bal- shem_ can not cure at a distance as well as though he were at the patient''s bedside? 20756 Do you know Reb Bensef, our_ parnas_?" |
| 20756 | Do you know how long it will take before he has finished his course? 20756 Do you remember the story of Brutus, whose son was engaged in a conspiracy against the republic?" |
| 20756 | Does he suspect anything? |
| 20756 | Does your husband earn nothing? |
| 20756 | Father,he stammered;"you would not condemn me to death; me, your only child?" |
| 20756 | For God''s sake, what is the matter? 20756 For what purpose?" |
| 20756 | Gentlemen,he began, endeavoring to smile,"what jest is this? |
| 20756 | Has Harretzki been putting these new ideas into your head? |
| 20756 | Has anybody fallen in love with her? |
| 20756 | Has he changed much? |
| 20756 | Has there been a riot in Berditchef? |
| 20756 | Have you ever read the history of Rome? |
| 20756 | Have you just found that out? |
| 20756 | Have you laid the matter before the people? |
| 20756 | Have you thought over our recent conversation? |
| 20756 | How can I? 20756 How could I know it was a Jew?" |
| 20756 | How did you come here? |
| 20756 | How has my Loris been? 20756 How is it possible that you could do it?" |
| 20756 | How long has this understanding existed? |
| 20756 | How should I know? |
| 20756 | How should he? |
| 20756 | How will that benefit our race? |
| 20756 | How will you help yourselves? |
| 20756 | How would you accomplish your purpose? |
| 20756 | How? 20756 If I should meet him again and he should again force his attentions upon me, what could I do?" |
| 20756 | In that event, who do you suppose will take his place? |
| 20756 | Is he not a beauty? |
| 20756 | Is he still a Jew? 20756 Is it indeed you, Mendel?" |
| 20756 | Is the child sick? |
| 20756 | Is the man mad? |
| 20756 | Is there any passage in the Talmud which forbids the learning of a foreign language or the reading of a book not written in Hebrew? |
| 20756 | Is uncle here? 20756 Is what they say concerning the Jews true?" |
| 20756 | Jacob, my brother,he cried again;"do you not remember me, Mendel? |
| 20756 | Jews, eh? |
| 20756 | Let me take one of your books to keep in remembrance of you? |
| 20756 | Lovely creature,said the man, insinuatingly, when he had recovered his breath,"why do you flee from me? |
| 20756 | Madam, I demand to know whether this man speaks the truth or not? |
| 20756 | Madam,he said, hoarsely,"what can I say in reply to this charge? |
| 20756 | May I accompany you? 20756 Not know his mamma? |
| 20756 | Of what am I accused? |
| 20756 | Of what am I accused? |
| 20756 | Pesach Harretzki here? 20756 Rabbi, are you going out for your walk?" |
| 20756 | Remove the cause? |
| 20756 | Since when has Mikail turned protector of the Jews? |
| 20756 | Tell me, are the Jews treated as cruelly all over the world as they are in Russia? |
| 20756 | Tell me,at length began the Rabbi;"tell me why you appear so dejected?" |
| 20756 | Then there is no danger of your falling in love with him? |
| 20756 | Then you are not acquitted? |
| 20756 | Then you are satisfied with my choice? |
| 20756 | Think ye we alone are tired of this wretched existence? 20756 To the_ bal- shem_?" |
| 20756 | Uncle,said Mendel, as he was about to retire,"is not Harretzki a very wise man?" |
| 20756 | Was there any other course for me to take? |
| 20756 | Well, Jacob, my boy; how do you feel? |
| 20756 | Well, Jew,said another, seizing Mendel by the beard;"by what charms did you force your way into the Governor''s presence? |
| 20756 | Well, Rabbi,he asked,"of what do they speak?" |
| 20756 | Well, my boy, what is it? |
| 20756 | Well, my child; who has stolen your heart? |
| 20756 | Well, what did the wise man advise? |
| 20756 | Well, what matters it? |
| 20756 | Well,asked Loris, addressing him,"have the papers been forwarded?" |
| 20756 | Well? |
| 20756 | Were I to yield to your entreaties and accept your love, would you make me your wife? 20756 Were there more boys with you?" |
| 20756 | What ails you, my boy? 20756 What are you doing here?" |
| 20756 | What are you doing in this part of the town? |
| 20756 | What can I do? |
| 20756 | What care I for your property or your wretched lives? |
| 20756 | What did Podoloff do? |
| 20756 | What did they want with you? |
| 20756 | What do you mean? |
| 20756 | What do you mean? |
| 20756 | What do you propose? |
| 20756 | What do you say, Mikail? |
| 20756 | What do you want of me? |
| 20756 | What do you want with me, priest? |
| 20756 | What do you want? |
| 20756 | What do you wish? |
| 20756 | What else have they to complain of? |
| 20756 | What folly have you been guilty of now? |
| 20756 | What gave you such an idea? |
| 20756 | What have these questions to do with me? |
| 20756 | What is it you want? |
| 20756 | What is it, Ivan? 20756 What is it, Kathinka?" |
| 20756 | What is it, father? 20756 What is that to us? |
| 20756 | What is the matter? 20756 What is your name?" |
| 20756 | What is your name? |
| 20756 | What kept you so late? |
| 20756 | What shall we do? |
| 20756 | What was the result? |
| 20756 | What will you do with him? |
| 20756 | What will you do? |
| 20756 | What would Joseph have me do? 20756 What would you have us do?" |
| 20756 | What, my former pupil? |
| 20756 | Where do you live? |
| 20756 | Where is your husband? |
| 20756 | Where should he be but in the synagogue? |
| 20756 | Where will you go? |
| 20756 | Who are you and where do you come from? |
| 20756 | Who do you think has arrived? |
| 20756 | Who is the young man? |
| 20756 | Who''s there? |
| 20756 | Whom will you send? |
| 20756 | Why do I stand here and speak to a priest about a woman? 20756 Why do n''t they tax the nobles?" |
| 20756 | Why do n''t you eat? |
| 20756 | Why do they constantly bleed the poor peasant? 20756 Why do you ask?" |
| 20756 | Why do you come to us? |
| 20756 | Why do you trouble yourself about them? |
| 20756 | Why is a priest roaming about these streets, when he should be counting his beads up in the Petcherskoi convent? |
| 20756 | Why not send to Rabbi Eleazer at Tchernigof? |
| 20756 | Why not? 20756 Why, Jacob; how is this?" |
| 20756 | Why, father? |
| 20756 | Will he take me to Mendel? |
| 20756 | Will his majesty approve our plans? |
| 20756 | Will it take so long? |
| 20756 | Will not the new avenues for pleasure and happiness compensate for your ancient ceremonials and superstitions? 20756 Will you cure my cow?" |
| 20756 | With each year we may expect reforms, and where will they strike first if not in the cities? 20756 Yes; but what has he to do with our Beile?" |
| 20756 | You are a Jew, are you not? |
| 20756 | You have sent for me, father? |
| 20756 | You know the_ jeschiva_ student, Kahn? |
| 20756 | You married father for love, did you not? |
| 20756 | You say that the soldiers came to your house and took you and your brother away? |
| 20756 | You will be mine, you will not reject my love? 20756 _ Third_--How can these laws be strengthened so that they can no longer be evaded? |
| 20756 | A great general one day asked him:"Why are you so different from the Jews one usually meets?" |
| 20756 | A real live boy?" |
| 20756 | Am I right?" |
| 20756 | Am I to abandon all hope of ever seeing you again?" |
| 20756 | And does he love you?" |
| 20756 | And now, good Basilivitch, of what do the people complain?" |
| 20756 | And what did you answer?" |
| 20756 | But tell me, Kathinka,"continued the Rabbi, looking intently at his daughter,"is there not another reason for your refusal of Samuel''s hand?" |
| 20756 | But tell us, how did you escape?" |
| 20756 | But what of that? |
| 20756 | But what would you propose for the boy?" |
| 20756 | But who shall it be? |
| 20756 | But who were Podoloff''s accomplices? |
| 20756 | But why did n''t you send word you were coming, that I might have been at home to meet you? |
| 20756 | By what right do you complain?" |
| 20756 | Can it be that they will carry out their diabolical threats and have me tried as a suspect? |
| 20756 | Can we do nothing for him?" |
| 20756 | Can you confine it and prevent its onward course?" |
| 20756 | Can you not see that I am anxious to speak with you?" |
| 20756 | Can you still doubt me when I, who might win the proudest in the Empire, now kneel at your feet and ask you to smile upon me?" |
| 20756 | Did we have more when we married?" |
| 20756 | Do I make my meaning clear?" |
| 20756 | Do they want to suck the last drop of our life''s blood? |
| 20756 | Do you hear me? |
| 20756 | Do you know, Dimitri, our days at Lubny were pleasant, after all?" |
| 20756 | Do you not remember how we travelled along, weary and foot- sore, until you could no longer walk, and I ran to a neighboring village for assistance? |
| 20756 | Do you not remember our home in Togarog? |
| 20756 | Do you still bear me the ill- will that you evinced towards me then?" |
| 20756 | Do you understand me? |
| 20756 | Do you understand me?" |
| 20756 | Do you understand now what I mean when I say that superstition is not religion?" |
| 20756 | Does not this admonish you to avoid evil, to make your conduct exemplary, and to be models of virtue and righteousness?" |
| 20756 | Governor Pomeroff, will you join us in the attainment of these rights, which every civilized nation already possesses?" |
| 20756 | Had you not better consider before refusing Goldheim? |
| 20756 | Has anything happened?" |
| 20756 | Has he remained true to the old faith?" |
| 20756 | Have I not cause to detest them? |
| 20756 | Have I violated any law by asking such a question?" |
| 20756 | Have you come into a fortune?" |
| 20756 | Have you ever read the history of Rome?" |
| 20756 | Have you no manhood left, that you molest a defenceless woman?" |
| 20756 | He must have seen him before, he thought-- but where? |
| 20756 | How I used to envy you your good fortune? |
| 20756 | How can I get there by_ Shabbes_?'' |
| 20756 | How did you treat me after I had embraced your faith? |
| 20756 | How fare my good subjects at Togarog?" |
| 20756 | How have you been?" |
| 20756 | How, indeed? |
| 20756 | How? |
| 20756 | I am in search of facts and where shall I be better able to find them than in the Jews''stronghold, their synagogue?" |
| 20756 | If their jails are so terrible, what must be the condition of their Troubetzkoi prison?" |
| 20756 | In what town?" |
| 20756 | Is Mendel less to you than your own son would be?" |
| 20756 | Is it not our duty as God- fearing Jews to obey the laws that have His sanction?" |
| 20756 | Is it not worth considering?" |
| 20756 | Is it right, gentlemen, that the Jews should have such advantages over the faithful? |
| 20756 | Is not the mind of man like this river? |
| 20756 | Is that no inducement?" |
| 20756 | Is this the country whose future looked so hopeful in the early days of Alexander''s reign? |
| 20756 | Is this the people who saw the golden promise of a constitutional government? |
| 20756 | Is this your husband? |
| 20756 | It does make a great difference, does it not?" |
| 20756 | Jacob, do you remember nothing?" |
| 20756 | Kathinka tried in vain to pass him; then, pausing, with heaving bosom, she cried:"What do you mean, sir? |
| 20756 | Loris, my pet, how would you like a little boy to play with? |
| 20756 | Mendel gazed wistfully for some minutes and finally mustered up courage to enter and ask:"Can I be of any service to you, sir?" |
| 20756 | Not until the calendar of gossip had been exhausted did Cantorwitch finally ask:"But what brings you to Kharkov, my boy? |
| 20756 | Of what service can a child like that be among the soldiers? |
| 20756 | Oh God,"he moaned, convulsively,"why did you send me this agony? |
| 20756 | Only once, Mendel asked:"Rabbi, you are not offended by my questions?" |
| 20756 | Or, shall he cobble shoes or peddle from place to place with a bundle upon his back, which are the only two occupations open to the despised race?" |
| 20756 | Petersburg?" |
| 20756 | Presently he plucked up courage and asked the guard:"Will you please tell me what you are going to do with us?" |
| 20756 | Prove it? |
| 20756 | Rabbi, can you sit by and remain silent?" |
| 20756 | Rabbi, will you teach me?" |
| 20756 | Recha observing his perturbation, asked eagerly:"Has anything happened?" |
| 20756 | Seizing her hand, he asked, in a low voice:"What would you have me do?" |
| 20756 | Shall I tell you whose name is at the head? |
| 20756 | Shall he earn a few paltry kopecks in making_ tzitzith_( fringes for the praying scarfs) for the_ Jehudim_ in the village? |
| 20756 | Shall he waste his precious years helping his father teach_ cheder_? |
| 20756 | Stretching himself upon a sofa and lazily rolling a cigarette, he said:"Well, Basilivitch, what news do you bring? |
| 20756 | Suddenly he said:"Might I ask a favor, sir?" |
| 20756 | Suddenly she cried:"Where is Loris? |
| 20756 | Taken from home when they most needed their parents''care and love, what would become of these poor waifs? |
| 20756 | Tell me how did Brutus act towards his son?" |
| 20756 | Tempting, indeed, did it appear to the famished lads; but could they eat it? |
| 20756 | The limits had been fixed by the government and against its decree who dared appeal? |
| 20756 | The master of the house heard their footsteps, and timidly called out:"Who''s there?" |
| 20756 | Then he answered,''Thinkest thou that I possess the power to cure a dying man and not to send thee home before the Sabbath? |
| 20756 | Then he asked:"When did you leave Togarog, uncle; and how are father and mother?" |
| 20756 | Then pointing to the boy''s face and arm, he asked:"Did that happen to you on the road?" |
| 20756 | Then turning to his wife, he asked:"Recha, have you spoken to Kathinka about young Goldheim?" |
| 20756 | Was it prepared according to the Jewish ritual? |
| 20756 | Was it true that a new danger menaced her people? |
| 20756 | Was there anything so very wrong in trying to learn something beside the Talmud?" |
| 20756 | Well, why do n''t you move? |
| 20756 | What could we do? |
| 20756 | What do they know? |
| 20756 | What do you think of it?" |
| 20756 | What does he write?" |
| 20756 | What good would learning do you in Kief?" |
| 20756 | What hast thou done? |
| 20756 | What have they done with my boy?" |
| 20756 | What have they studied? |
| 20756 | What is left? |
| 20756 | What is the Talmud, this sacred literature of Israel? |
| 20756 | What is the trouble, my lad?" |
| 20756 | What mattered it that she was a mere child, unlettered and unfit for the solemn duties of wife and mother? |
| 20756 | What mattered it that the young people had never met before and had no inclination for each other? |
| 20756 | What mattered it? |
| 20756 | What news do you bring us from the capital?" |
| 20756 | What possible harm can it do you or your religion if you shave your beard or abandon your jargon for the language of the people among whom you live?" |
| 20756 | What say you?" |
| 20756 | What was he to do? |
| 20756 | What was to be done for poor Mendel? |
| 20756 | What would my father do without you? |
| 20756 | What would the congregation do without you, whom they already regard as an oracle? |
| 20756 | What would the future have in store for them? |
| 20756 | When did he arrive?" |
| 20756 | When he appeared, she asked:"What have you done with the boy we found?" |
| 20756 | Where could he have seen that ear before? |
| 20756 | Where is he?" |
| 20756 | Who can tell?" |
| 20756 | Who will suspect two inoffensive- looking women? |
| 20756 | Why are you not in Tchernigof?" |
| 20756 | Why are your people despised? |
| 20756 | Why did you not come to see me?" |
| 20756 | Why do n''t he take the sons of Jews for his wars?" |
| 20756 | Why do n''t you recall our boy?" |
| 20756 | Why do you ask?" |
| 20756 | Why should your betrothed stand in the way? |
| 20756 | Why, Miriam, are you out of your mind? |
| 20756 | Will he ever resemble his grandfather? |
| 20756 | Will he forgive his mamma for having deserted him?" |
| 20756 | Will no one raise his arm in my defence?" |
| 20756 | Will you allow me to serve you? |
| 20756 | Will you answer this letter?" |
| 20756 | Would Governor Drentell show the same leniency and magnanimity towards the Hebrews as did his predecessor? |
| 20756 | Would this state of affairs continue? |
| 20756 | Would you make me your wife?" |
| 20756 | Would you not like living in a big city, my boy?" |
| 20756 | Would you present me to the world as the Countess Drentell? |
| 20756 | You have money-- what gentile ever resisted it?" |
| 20756 | You surely would not be jealous of a priest?" |
| 20756 | You were afraid to bring him along on my account?" |
| 20756 | cried the peasant, impatiently;"will you take off the spell, or shall I call my dog?" |
| 20756 | exclaimed the uncle;"hast Thou indeed deserted Thy people, that Thou canst allow such indignities? |
| 20756 | is it you?" |
| 20756 | must we endure these torments?" |
| 20756 | what has become of them?" |
| 20756 | why does God send us such sufferings?" |
| 19763 | ''Cause why? |
| 19763 | ''Wo n''t you come up to the shack and have grub?'' 19763 ANY ROAD, AT ANY TIME, FOR ANYWHERE"25 V."CAN HE RIDE?" |
| 19763 | About comin''up this here trail? |
| 19763 | Ai n''t he purty? |
| 19763 | Ai n''t you drinkin'', Silent? |
| 19763 | Ai n''t you feelin''good lately, Billy? |
| 19763 | Ai n''t you grazin''pretty far this side of Gophertown? |
| 19763 | Ai n''t you talkin''a little loud for polite sassiety? |
| 19763 | Albuquerque? |
| 19763 | Am I? |
| 19763 | And Collie? |
| 19763 | And I was the come- on? |
| 19763 | And Louise? |
| 19763 | And did you hear about his last get- away on one of the Moonstone Rancho ponies? 19763 And is n''t he a striking figure?" |
| 19763 | And left no one in charge? |
| 19763 | And that is all-- now that you have found the road? |
| 19763 | And then jump him? |
| 19763 | And they quit? |
| 19763 | And when you leave here? |
| 19763 | And you can see them all right, son? 19763 And you chucked a rose out of the window to us?" |
| 19763 | And you keep Sarko? 19763 And you know all about it already?" |
| 19763 | And you think they are the men we saw out on the Mojave by the water- tank? |
| 19763 | And you want me to see what I can do for this boy? |
| 19763 | Any one-- er-- of the other side have an accident? |
| 19763 | Any trouble lately? |
| 19763 | Anybody hurt? |
| 19763 | Anybody see you come across yesterday? |
| 19763 | Anything doing? |
| 19763 | Are you going to fight? |
| 19763 | At the hospital? |
| 19763 | Because the lady give us the makings do n''t say_ she_ smokes, does it? |
| 19763 | Because you''re foolish with the heat, do n''t say I am, does it? 19763 Been hittin''the booze any?" |
| 19763 | Been in town long? |
| 19763 | Boyar is very conceited, are n''t you, Boy? |
| 19763 | Breakfast, eh? 19763 But a chap may peek through the fence and watch, may n''t he?" |
| 19763 | But ai n''t a guy got no rights in this country? |
| 19763 | But did you? |
| 19763 | But how did he know I had it? 19763 But how did you know?" |
| 19763 | But how will you come back? |
| 19763 | But how_ did_ you know? |
| 19763 | But the bell and Moonstone Cañon? |
| 19763 | But what do_ she_ want with us bos? |
| 19763 | But what is your business? |
| 19763 | But why did you come all the way back here? |
| 19763 | But why should n''t he do that much? |
| 19763 | But you will always care for me, wo n''t you? 19763 But, Red, you do n''t think--?" |
| 19763 | Ca n''t you see I ai n''t finished smokin''yet? |
| 19763 | Can I keep it? |
| 19763 | Can he ride? 19763 Can he ride?" |
| 19763 | Can he ride? |
| 19763 | Can you work it that way? |
| 19763 | Cattle? 19763 Cause why? |
| 19763 | Changed? 19763 Changeling?" |
| 19763 | Collie, do you realize that I have already asked you to dismount? 19763 Collie, will you please let Mr. Summers take Boyar? |
| 19763 | Collie,she said with an indescribable gesture of appeal,"you will always take care of me, wo n''t you?" |
| 19763 | Collie? |
| 19763 | Collie? |
| 19763 | Could n''t find it, eh? |
| 19763 | Could n''t you begin now to teach me a little-- like back there in the cañon? |
| 19763 | Cross your heart you ai n''t tryin''to queer Red? 19763 Did Aunty Eleanor?" |
| 19763 | Did I really say all that, sweetness? |
| 19763 | Did he believe it? |
| 19763 | Did he do it? |
| 19763 | Did n''t know I was a pote, did you? 19763 Did that guy get you?" |
| 19763 | Did you ever drift away complete, like that, jest from some little old trick to make you dream? |
| 19763 | Did you find out the dead man''s name? |
| 19763 | Did you know that I said I was going to leave the Moonstone? |
| 19763 | Did you see Brand lift the Gophertown guy out of his saddle-- the one that was shootin''at Red in front of the joint? 19763 Did you see him reclinin''on that Yuma grasshopper,"said Bud Light,"and pertendin''he was ridin''a hoss?" |
| 19763 | Did you see them puckers in his hide? 19763 Do n''t I need my gun this time?" |
| 19763 | Do n''t you contradict your-- your theory a little, Anne? |
| 19763 | Do n''t you mean menials? |
| 19763 | Do n''t you? |
| 19763 | Do they ever do those things now? |
| 19763 | Do you sing, Miss Lacharme? |
| 19763 | Do you suppose I''d start anything with a_ lady_ around? 19763 Do you think I''m packin''these here two guns and this belt jest to reduce my shape?" |
| 19763 | Do you think Louise would take the money? |
| 19763 | Do you think they will follow us? |
| 19763 | Does Billy ever drive your car? |
| 19763 | Does he hit you very often?'' 19763 Ever mend fence?" |
| 19763 | Fifteen a month and found ai n''t bad for a bum, is it? |
| 19763 | Flattering? 19763 Found them?" |
| 19763 | Friends of yours, Silent? |
| 19763 | Give Yuma to me? 19763 Goin''up to the hotel?" |
| 19763 | Going all the way to town? |
| 19763 | Gold- dust? |
| 19763 | Got a match, kid? |
| 19763 | Got anything to offer on the subject, Silent? |
| 19763 | Guess what? |
| 19763 | Has he any relatives? |
| 19763 | Have a good time, boys? |
| 19763 | He got it close, and from behind--_from behind_ do you hear? |
| 19763 | He said''Moonstoner''particular? |
| 19763 | He''s much better? |
| 19763 | He''s one of the''bunch''? |
| 19763 | Him? 19763 His head? |
| 19763 | His lungs are better, then? |
| 19763 | How about my name goin''back on the books? |
| 19763 | How about this boy, the tramp boy they arrested? |
| 19763 | How about you? |
| 19763 | How are we to get provisions? |
| 19763 | How did you guess? |
| 19763 | How did you manage that? |
| 19763 | How do you know that? 19763 How do you know? |
| 19763 | How in hell do you know he did? |
| 19763 | How is Boyar? |
| 19763 | How is Collie? |
| 19763 | How long you call it to this Gophertown place, I think? |
| 19763 | How old are you? |
| 19763 | How old is the colt? |
| 19763 | How''s that? |
| 19763 | How''s that? |
| 19763 | How''s that? |
| 19763 | How''s the sheriff guy? |
| 19763 | I did what? 19763 I do n''t see where it''s got anything on marriages, then, do you? |
| 19763 | I do n''t, eh? 19763 I thought you said you were constable?" |
| 19763 | I''m game, but is n''t there any other way out of it? |
| 19763 | I- d- e- a- l- s. Oh, ideals, eh? 19763 If you make all that noise, how you going to hear the tune he is whistling, hey?" |
| 19763 | In the back? |
| 19763 | In the races? 19763 Is he goin''to make it?" |
| 19763 | Is he-- is he better? |
| 19763 | Is he-- was he really a cowboy? 19763 Is it a rich claim?" |
| 19763 | Is it settled? |
| 19763 | Is that all? 19763 Is that all?" |
| 19763 | Is that straight? |
| 19763 | Is the girl pretty? |
| 19763 | Is this boy good- looking? |
| 19763 | It''s the-- the real thing? |
| 19763 | Jealous, mouse? |
| 19763 | Just defending yourself, eh, Yuma girl? |
| 19763 | Kalamazoo? 19763 Kind of bad for Stone, eh?" |
| 19763 | Leave what? |
| 19763 | Lungs? 19763 Marriages?" |
| 19763 | Me? 19763 Me? |
| 19763 | Me? 19763 Me? |
| 19763 | Me? 19763 Me? |
| 19763 | Me? |
| 19763 | Meaning that you stumbled on the secret? |
| 19763 | Mebby you''re jealous of some of me highbrow ideas? |
| 19763 | Miguel and Parson Long have a good time also? |
| 19763 | Mineral labor? 19763 More than a whole carload of gold?" |
| 19763 | Must I teach you not to ask? |
| 19763 | My friend? |
| 19763 | No trouble findin''your way across? |
| 19763 | None of the Moonstone boys were injured? |
| 19763 | Not burn them? |
| 19763 | Now, Red, wait--"Wait? 19763 Now, ai n''t you?" |
| 19763 | Now, what''s the matter with Miguel? 19763 Of course, because you really love horses, do n''t you?" |
| 19763 | Oh, Collie? |
| 19763 | Oh, that was their machine I heard coughin''up the cañon last night, eh? |
| 19763 | Oh, the_ other_ side? 19763 Oh, you here yet?" |
| 19763 | One is the agent; see his cap shine? 19763 Only a little while?" |
| 19763 | Only for to- day, Louise? |
| 19763 | Original? 19763 Overland-- Mr. Summers-- doesn''t take life very seriously, does he?" |
| 19763 | Overland? |
| 19763 | Pretty? 19763 Pretty?" |
| 19763 | Price, the storekeeper, brought you up, did n''t he? |
| 19763 | Prospectin''? |
| 19763 | Quit? 19763 Red, we''ve always been friends?" |
| 19763 | Say, where''s your pal, that there Overland Red guy? |
| 19763 | See them two bosses-- the Yuma colt and Boyar--? |
| 19763 | Seen him before? |
| 19763 | Seen the time when you could handle them alone, did n''t you, Si? |
| 19763 | Sha n''t I help you carry him? |
| 19763 | Shall I ask''em in, Saunders? |
| 19763 | Shall we sit down here? |
| 19763 | Signifies what? |
| 19763 | So Overland Red is a friend of yours, eh? |
| 19763 | So he is here, then? |
| 19763 | So it''s orders or me, eh? |
| 19763 | So that''s what you been lovin''up to me for, eh? |
| 19763 | So this is how gold is mined? |
| 19763 | So you followed at break- neck speed to rescue the timorous, the despairing, and- so- forth? |
| 19763 | So you intend to stick to this man Red? |
| 19763 | So you think you will leave us and go to mining until you have made enough more to buy it outright? |
| 19763 | Somebody speedin''? |
| 19763 | Sorry? |
| 19763 | Stand what, Collie? |
| 19763 | Sufficen''wha''? |
| 19763 | Sunday, eh? 19763 Suppose I should tell you that my income, each week, is about equal to what we expect to get from this claim?" |
| 19763 | Sweetheart? |
| 19763 | Tell me, sweetheart; how is it that you can be so thoroughly practical and so unfathomably romantic in the same breath? 19763 That I was thinkin''about the claim?" |
| 19763 | That dam''outlaw? 19763 That so? |
| 19763 | That so? |
| 19763 | That so? |
| 19763 | That so? |
| 19763 | That? 19763 The Moonstone Rancho?" |
| 19763 | The boys came out of it all right? |
| 19763 | The bunch? |
| 19763 | The proof being that he prefers you to any one else? |
| 19763 | The''Guzzuh''? |
| 19763 | The''Guzzuh''? |
| 19763 | Then he''s got to go to church, and work, and live decent, or he do n''t get a square deal, hey? |
| 19763 | Then it''s all true? 19763 Then what will you do?" |
| 19763 | Then you''re comin'', too? |
| 19763 | There''s really nothing to hinder, is there? |
| 19763 | These? |
| 19763 | Thought I quit you, eh? 19763 To come back to you...?" |
| 19763 | To drive? 19763 To_ remember_ me?" |
| 19763 | Tramp, eh? |
| 19763 | Truce? |
| 19763 | Tryin''to scare me because you are? |
| 19763 | Ultimate? |
| 19763 | Want any help? |
| 19763 | Water, eh? 19763 Well, how did you make it?" |
| 19763 | Well, young man? |
| 19763 | Well,he drawled,"who is dead?" |
| 19763 | Well? |
| 19763 | Were you delayed at the station? |
| 19763 | Were you ever sorry for anything? |
| 19763 | What are you two hatching? 19763 What do they pay you for settin''on that cayuse?" |
| 19763 | What do we do now, Red? |
| 19763 | What do you mean, Red? |
| 19763 | What do you say, Sarko? 19763 What has he done to get the police after him?" |
| 19763 | What is it? 19763 What is it? |
| 19763 | What is it? |
| 19763 | What made you jar yourself loose like that? |
| 19763 | What shall I do when they come back? |
| 19763 | What shall we call the mine? |
| 19763 | What then? |
| 19763 | What train is that? |
| 19763 | What was Billy''s partner''s name-- the miner? 19763 What was it?" |
| 19763 | What you fell up against? |
| 19763 | What you fellas gettin''at? |
| 19763 | What you gaspin''about? |
| 19763 | What you givin''us? |
| 19763 | What you goin''to do now, Red? |
| 19763 | What you goin''to do? |
| 19763 | What you kiddin''about? |
| 19763 | What you sore about, Brand? |
| 19763 | What you talkin''about, anyhow? |
| 19763 | What you think, Brand? |
| 19763 | What''ll you gents have? |
| 19763 | What''s easy? |
| 19763 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 19763 | What''s that? |
| 19763 | What''s the matter, Red? 19763 What''s the matter, Red?" |
| 19763 | What''s the use? |
| 19763 | What''s too bad, eh? |
| 19763 | What, Collie? |
| 19763 | What, this? 19763 What? |
| 19763 | What_ have_ you been doing? 19763 When they do find it?" |
| 19763 | When''s that barbecue comin''off? |
| 19763 | Where did you get''em? |
| 19763 | Where do I come in? |
| 19763 | Where is what? 19763 Where''s he punctured?" |
| 19763 | Where''s my pony, Collie? 19763 Where?" |
| 19763 | Which bunch? |
| 19763 | Which way did he go, Saunders? |
| 19763 | Who owns our claim, then? |
| 19763 | Who said anything about her? |
| 19763 | Who said anything about trouble? |
| 19763 | Who the hell are you talkin''to? |
| 19763 | Who was Lucy? |
| 19763 | Who was it got me? |
| 19763 | Who was you when you was sheriff of Abilene, eh? |
| 19763 | Who''s ridin''Boyar? |
| 19763 | Whole six of''em, eh? |
| 19763 | Why did n''t you, then? |
| 19763 | Why did n''t you, then? |
| 19763 | Why do n''t you ask Stone for a job? |
| 19763 | Why do n''t you say somethin''? |
| 19763 | Why do you put it up to me? |
| 19763 | Why, Saunders,--what is it? 19763 Why, ai n''t you waitin''for anybody? |
| 19763 | Why, kiddo, what''s bitin''_ you_? |
| 19763 | Why? 19763 Why? |
| 19763 | Why? |
| 19763 | Why? |
| 19763 | Why? |
| 19763 | Will he-- live? |
| 19763 | Will they-- will there be any shooting? |
| 19763 | Will you have one? |
| 19763 | Will you lend me the Chola spurs and that swell quirt old Miguel plaited for you, and your Mexican bridle, just for to- morrow? |
| 19763 | Wo n''t they find him, and confiscate him and the things? |
| 19763 | Wo n''t you quote something? |
| 19763 | Wo n''t you tell me about it? |
| 19763 | Would you care to rest a while after your ride? |
| 19763 | Would you take her as a kind of present from me? |
| 19763 | Would you work seven years for her? |
| 19763 | Yes, Louise''s pa. Recollect your boss tellin''us as how the Rose Girl''s daddy was missin''out in the Mojave? 19763 Yes, Louise; the boy may be brave and likable enough, but how are we to know what he really is? |
| 19763 | Yes, Uncle Walter? |
| 19763 | Yes, you was raised in the West, and what you got to show for it? |
| 19763 | Yes? 19763 You are n''t losing any time, are you?" |
| 19763 | You are sure? |
| 19763 | You are thinking of joining Mr. Summers at the claim? |
| 19763 | You brought Collie in your car, did n''t you? |
| 19763 | You care so much? |
| 19763 | You do? |
| 19763 | You givin''it up because you had some fuss with her, or anything like that? |
| 19763 | You know_ that_, too? |
| 19763 | You mean, Who is alive? 19763 You rode up, then?" |
| 19763 | You rope any? |
| 19763 | You trained him, did n''t you? |
| 19763 | You want the letter? 19763 You want to come along?" |
| 19763 | You was sayin''? |
| 19763 | You''d dare, would you? |
| 19763 | You''ll be careful, wo n''t you? |
| 19763 | You''ll drive carefully? |
| 19763 | You''re kin''of sof, ai n''t you? 19763 You''re pretending to criticize and you''re really flattering,--deliberately,--aren''t you, Uncle Walter?" |
| 19763 | You''re something of a poet, are n''t you? |
| 19763 | You, Chico? |
| 19763 | You? |
| 19763 | Your car can only hold two? |
| 19763 | Your hoss shod? |
| 19763 | Your man is a good driver? |
| 19763 | ''Because,''says he, turnin''in the doorway,''because, how in hell is a fella goin''to find any ants with two feet of snow on the ground?'' |
| 19763 | ''Brand,''she says, quiet- like,''is it customary on the Moonstone for lunch or dinner to be taken to the men that are staying out from camp?'' |
| 19763 | ''Cause why? |
| 19763 | ''Course it ai n''t makin''any distressin''sounds around here jest now, but, say, got the makin''s?" |
| 19763 | ''Do we get our money?'' |
| 19763 | ''Do you mean red ants or black ants?'' |
| 19763 | ''Late''means''planted,''do n''t it?" |
| 19763 | ( page 123) Frontispiece THE GIRL''S LEVEL GRAY EYES STUDIED THE TRAMP''S FACE 16"IT''S A CLEAN- UP"296"CAN''T I HAVE ANOTHER ONE, ROSE GIRL?" |
| 19763 | A city of angels? |
| 19763 | A lettuce san''wich ai n''t encouragin''to confidence, so I up and says,''What are me favorite colors, lady? |
| 19763 | After all, its only freedom was the freedom of eternal wandering... until one could adventure no longer... and then? |
| 19763 | Ai n''t I the''cute little gopher when it comes to the ladies? |
| 19763 | Ai n''t that it?" |
| 19763 | Ai n''t the papers always speakin''of that kind as minerals?" |
| 19763 | Ai n''t you alone?" |
| 19763 | Ai n''t you game? |
| 19763 | Ai n''t you got any style?" |
| 19763 | And Winthrop himself? |
| 19763 | And does''sweetness,''mean me, or what you said at breakfast? |
| 19763 | And say, kid, I would''a''got them staples and that axe before crawlin''the hoss, eh?" |
| 19763 | And then hearin''about Collie....""How''d you come to have so much comp''ny?" |
| 19763 | And then the smokes and lookin''up at the stars? |
| 19763 | And what did Collie ever do for me? |
| 19763 | And when you are older?" |
| 19763 | And why should I be ashamed to help any of our boys?" |
| 19763 | And you believe in a heaven, then?" |
| 19763 | And you remember, too, that they were arrested at Barstow-- for murder, the conductor said?" |
| 19763 | And you?" |
| 19763 | And, Uncle Walter, do you want to ride Major or Rally? |
| 19763 | Are n''t you that boy?" |
| 19763 | Are them fellas out of sight yet?" |
| 19763 | Are you game?" |
| 19763 | Are you on?" |
| 19763 | Are you squeak to that?" |
| 19763 | Are your eyes gray or green this morning?" |
| 19763 | Because you were fighting?" |
| 19763 | Billy Winthrop? |
| 19763 | Billy Winthrop? |
| 19763 | Brand Williams, the foreman--""Brand who?" |
| 19763 | Brand is a particular friend of yours?" |
| 19763 | But do n''t you see, my boy, that your way of living is so much against you that you could n''t really help him? |
| 19763 | But how about the barkeep?" |
| 19763 | But say, are you workin''me to get next to Red and get him pinched again?" |
| 19763 | But what I want to know is, why you done up the constable so offhand like, not knowin''whether I''d show up here or not?" |
| 19763 | But what do you think of Collie here, my pal? |
| 19763 | But what would you call it?" |
| 19763 | But what? |
| 19763 | CHAPTER V"CAN HE RIDE?" |
| 19763 | CHAPTER XIV"CALL IT THE''ROSE GIRL''""What are you going to do with those things?" |
| 19763 | Ca n''t I have another one, Rose Girl?" |
| 19763 | Ca n''t you understand?" |
| 19763 | Came yesterday? |
| 19763 | Can he ride?" |
| 19763 | Did I cuss much? |
| 19763 | Did I make it?" |
| 19763 | Did n''t Red talk to you?" |
| 19763 | Did she stop to ask questions when I was in trouble? |
| 19763 | Did you ever drift away like that, just from some little old trick to make you dream?" |
| 19763 | Did you ever see a ma cat get mad because one of her kittens was born with sore eyes? |
| 19763 | Did you hear about it?" |
| 19763 | Did you meet up with anybody?" |
| 19763 | Did you see Collie this mornin''? |
| 19763 | Did you see the two guys he got? |
| 19763 | Did you see them eyes? |
| 19763 | Did you suppose I would be happier? |
| 19763 | Did you suppose you would be happier or better in leaving Moonstone Rancho? |
| 19763 | Did-- the little Rose Girl-- tell you anything to-- to say to him?" |
| 19763 | Dinner waiting?" |
| 19763 | Discovered any bullets nestin''in your manly buzzum, Miguel?" |
| 19763 | Do I come in?" |
| 19763 | Do n''t like that, eh? |
| 19763 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 19763 | Do n''t you see I got orders? |
| 19763 | Do n''t you think a wilderness would have been utterly stupid with his''thou''beside him singing everlastingly? |
| 19763 | Do we get our money?'' |
| 19763 | Do we tell her or do we say nothin'', and go on gettin''rich?" |
| 19763 | Do you get that? |
| 19763 | Do you get that?" |
| 19763 | Do you get that?" |
| 19763 | Do you happen to know a Mr. Winthrop, Billy Winthrop?" |
| 19763 | Do you realize that I am standing while you are sitting your horse?" |
| 19763 | Do you reckon I''d let a line fence stand between me and you, speakin''poetical? |
| 19763 | Do you remember that I said, a day or two ago, that I should n''t be surprised if the lost gold were in the very cañon where we camped? |
| 19763 | Do you suppose I''d shake you now after you overcomin''a genuine nickel- plated desert constable? |
| 19763 | Do you think I''d bust your chances of makin''good here? |
| 19763 | Do you think people who have lots of money are apt to be cynical?" |
| 19763 | Do you think you got me because you rode up while I was talkin''to a lady, and butted into polite conversation like a drunk Swede at a dance? |
| 19763 | Eh, Collie?" |
| 19763 | Eh, Sarko, what? |
| 19763 | Everybody seems to''a''got up in time for dinner, this mornin'', eh?" |
| 19763 | Feed good on the hills yet?" |
| 19763 | For instance, now, what are your favorite colors?'' |
| 19763 | Going to burn that little-- er-- cradle arrangement, too?" |
| 19763 | Got a hoss of your own yet?" |
| 19763 | Got a match? |
| 19763 | Got any grub?" |
| 19763 | Got any whiskey?" |
| 19763 | Had breakfast?" |
| 19763 | Had he seen the horse? |
| 19763 | Had she not given him of her very heart? |
| 19763 | Have a cigar?" |
| 19763 | Have you got any objections to explainin''that there idea? |
| 19763 | He at once recognized the roan pony as the Oro outlaw, but the rider? |
| 19763 | He did n''t get away, did he?" |
| 19763 | He did n''t turn his pony into the corral, did he?" |
| 19763 | He--""What has that to do with my pony, please?" |
| 19763 | His leg?" |
| 19763 | How are you, Collie?" |
| 19763 | How could I get back?" |
| 19763 | How did it start, anyhow?" |
| 19763 | How did this man Red come to pick you up? |
| 19763 | How did you come to be mixed up in it?" |
| 19763 | How did you know?" |
| 19763 | How do you know it is Red, anyway? |
| 19763 | How do you like livin''decent?" |
| 19763 | How does the Saunders insec''wear his clothes?" |
| 19763 | How far you figurin''on goin''?" |
| 19763 | How much coin can you rustle?" |
| 19763 | How''s that sheriff gent?" |
| 19763 | How''s your mug, kid?" |
| 19763 | I guess you''re some lame chicken, eh? |
| 19763 | I says,''Where are we goin''?'' |
| 19763 | I says,''Where did you get it?'' |
| 19763 | I suppose your askin''about that hoss means you are thinkin''of ridin''her, eh?" |
| 19763 | I thought I was your_ pal_?" |
| 19763 | I thought you loved her?" |
| 19763 | I ups and says,''Crazy, Miss, and can you blame him?'' |
| 19763 | I wonder if it is a matter of health, or magnetism, or something of that sort?" |
| 19763 | I wonder what I did say? |
| 19763 | I''m a insect, hey? |
| 19763 | I''m a specimen, am I? |
| 19763 | I''m listenin''.... Nothin''to say?... |
| 19763 | I-- er-- This here-- Them hummin''birds''bugles-- flowers-- Happy day-- Collie, what''s wrong with you? |
| 19763 | If he did get sick, who would know it?" |
| 19763 | In a mix like that who''s goin''to take time to draw fine?" |
| 19763 | In them clothes?" |
| 19763 | In what way, she asked herself, was she better, cleaner of heart, kinder or cleverer than Collie? |
| 19763 | Independent? |
| 19763 | Is Mr. Walter Stone at lee- sure?" |
| 19763 | Is he all right?" |
| 19763 | Is it so?" |
| 19763 | Is n''t that coldly encouraging? |
| 19763 | Is that it?" |
| 19763 | Is that right?" |
| 19763 | Is the poem original?" |
| 19763 | Is there any one in town who is not working for the movies?" |
| 19763 | Is there something about me that is different? |
| 19763 | It''s business, my business to talk''bout it, see? |
| 19763 | Let''s see, you ai n''t hep to that, are you? |
| 19763 | May I ask you to have another?" |
| 19763 | May I have your knife?" |
| 19763 | Me? |
| 19763 | Me?" |
| 19763 | Mebby you''re some proud now, eh? |
| 19763 | Mexico?" |
| 19763 | Never seen one before, so you''re try in''to catch it by jumpin''through your bridle after it, eh? |
| 19763 | No? |
| 19763 | No? |
| 19763 | Nothin'', eh? |
| 19763 | Now what do you think of that for highbrow stuff?" |
| 19763 | Now what''s the dope?" |
| 19763 | Now, what if I do n''t indignify myself to the extent of crawlin''under that line fence?" |
| 19763 | Now, what''s doin''?" |
| 19763 | Our man Saunders?" |
| 19763 | Out for a little pasear?" |
| 19763 | Over there lay the hills and the shade and the road.... Somewhere beyond was Overland, his friend, penniless, hunted, hungry...."She brung you?" |
| 19763 | Overland Red''s beard hid the quiver of his lips as he asked huskily:"And you would be comin''back on the road with your ole pal again? |
| 19763 | Really?" |
| 19763 | Red, he laughed kind of queer, and asked me,''Caught at what?'' |
| 19763 | Remember that? |
| 19763 | Remember the chicken we swiped and et that night? |
| 19763 | Remember the curve, like a snake unwindin''where she run round the hill, and nothin''beyond but space and the sun drippin''red in the ocean? |
| 19763 | Remember the little fire beside the track, when we was''way up in the big hills? |
| 19763 | Remember when she give us the makin''s and you got hot at me?" |
| 19763 | Sabe? |
| 19763 | Sabe? |
| 19763 | Sabe?" |
| 19763 | Sabe?" |
| 19763 | Sabe?" |
| 19763 | Sabe?" |
| 19763 | Sabe?" |
| 19763 | Same as me.... Overland Red''s kid pal, eh? |
| 19763 | Say, Brand, what do you think that Yuma horse over at the Oro is worth?" |
| 19763 | Say, are we campin''on your land?" |
| 19763 | Say, did she yip about my borrowin''the cayuse?" |
| 19763 | Say, do you believe preachin''ever did much good?" |
| 19763 | Say, is this me? |
| 19763 | Say, nobody got Red, did they?" |
| 19763 | Say, what you been doin''lately, studyin''law or learnin''the piano? |
| 19763 | Say, who''s the guy, the big one?" |
| 19763 | Say, you do n''t want to borrow a pair of_ pants_, do you?" |
| 19763 | Say, you think I''d''a''ever let you got this far if there had n''t been a lady present? |
| 19763 | See?" |
| 19763 | Semaphore is a sign ai n''t it? |
| 19763 | Shall I have to ask you again? |
| 19763 | Shall we turn Boyar into the corral?" |
| 19763 | Since when? |
| 19763 | Since when?" |
| 19763 | So he said any_ Moonstoner_ eh? |
| 19763 | So he''s foreman here, eh? |
| 19763 | So that is the talisman? |
| 19763 | So this flotsam of the range, this erstwhile tramp, this paradox of coarseness and sentiment, had an object in life? |
| 19763 | So this was desert law? |
| 19763 | So this was the end of all his planning and his toil? |
| 19763 | Something of this was in the girl''s level gray eyes as she asked,"Why did you come up here, so far from the town and the railroad?" |
| 19763 | Splendid system, is n''t it?" |
| 19763 | Sun? |
| 19763 | Surely you did n''t fall on your_ eye_?" |
| 19763 | That seems rather cold, does n''t it? |
| 19763 | That your saddle too?" |
| 19763 | The boys gets kind of restless--""Boys? |
| 19763 | The next time up coughs that crippled- up automobile with the mumps on its front tire, and she says,''Where, oh, where has he went?'' |
| 19763 | The road to our ranch?" |
| 19763 | Then how is it that the authorities are after you again?" |
| 19763 | Then they arrested him-- for what? |
| 19763 | They do taste like somethin''you done and are sorry for afterwards, do n''t they?" |
| 19763 | W''ich way did Disgustus Adolphus beat it to?'' |
| 19763 | Was Dick very badly hurt?" |
| 19763 | Was it for_ this_ that he had wasted his soul? |
| 19763 | We file, see? |
| 19763 | We really did n''t expect you until to- morrow, but you''ll forgive us all, wo n''t you? |
| 19763 | We''ll all ride--_ride_, you understand? |
| 19763 | We''ve found the gold? |
| 19763 | Well, if you flatly refuse to drink my health, I''ll have to drink it alone, and that''s rather egotistical, is n''t it?" |
| 19763 | Well, we flopped near here that night--""Flopped?" |
| 19763 | Were n''t you lying by a water- tank when our train stopped and a man was kneeling beside you pouring water on your face? |
| 19763 | Were you going to meet Uncle Walter?" |
| 19763 | Wha--? |
| 19763 | What chance would I have with the whole desert town to swear against me? |
| 19763 | What denomination did you say?" |
| 19763 | What did Collie ever do for me to get shot up this way?" |
| 19763 | What did he want with the letter?" |
| 19763 | What do you intend doing, now that you are free?" |
| 19763 | What do you intend?" |
| 19763 | What do you mean? |
| 19763 | What do you mean?" |
| 19763 | What do you say, Brand?" |
| 19763 | What do you say?" |
| 19763 | What do you think I am?" |
| 19763 | What for, anyway?" |
| 19763 | What have I got to show? |
| 19763 | What is it up there-- behind everything-- that never, never answers?" |
| 19763 | What made you ask?" |
| 19763 | What right have you to interfere with him?" |
| 19763 | What shall I do?" |
| 19763 | What size gloves do you wear, pet?" |
| 19763 | What was it made the place seem so different from even the most expensive hotel suites? |
| 19763 | What you doin''pinchin''us again? |
| 19763 | What you laughin''at?" |
| 19763 | What''ll I give her, Collie?" |
| 19763 | What''s gettin''into you? |
| 19763 | What''s the good of havin''''em if nobody knows it? |
| 19763 | What''s the matter?" |
| 19763 | What, Billy? |
| 19763 | What, mining?" |
| 19763 | What_ shall_ we call it?" |
| 19763 | When? |
| 19763 | Where could I have begun?" |
| 19763 | Where did you get the posies?" |
| 19763 | Where in the world did you unearth that word, Anne?" |
| 19763 | Where was he hit?" |
| 19763 | Where you been grazin''lately?" |
| 19763 | Where''s the burro?" |
| 19763 | Who did that?" |
| 19763 | Who lost you out here?" |
| 19763 | Who said she did smoke?" |
| 19763 | Why did n''t you leave him where he was?" |
| 19763 | Why did n''t you tell me sooner?" |
| 19763 | Why do n''t you say something bright?" |
| 19763 | Why do you say that?" |
| 19763 | Why in hell do n''t you blush, or drop your little ole lace handkerchief, or fix your back hair, so I can remember I''m talkin''to a lady? |
| 19763 | Why not continue with his pack and provisions? |
| 19763 | Why should people make distinctions as to birth, or breeding, or wealth, when character and physical excellence meant so much more? |
| 19763 | Why--"And his exclamation subsided as he asked cautiously,"Did you know him?" |
| 19763 | Why?" |
| 19763 | Will you accept a cigar?" |
| 19763 | Winthrop, startled by the other''s intensity, stammered:"What shall I do? |
| 19763 | Winthrop?" |
| 19763 | Winthrop?" |
| 19763 | Wonder what I''ll do with it?" |
| 19763 | Wonder what she''ll think about me-- after hearin''what I said last night at the Old Meadow? |
| 19763 | Would n''t the Rose Girl be surprised? |
| 19763 | Would the eccentric Overland Red be there? |
| 19763 | Would you quit him now, when they''re after him worst?" |
| 19763 | You ai n''t goin''to tackle that bug- huntin''trip alone, be you? |
| 19763 | You ai n''t tryin''to put the Injun sign on us, are you?" |
| 19763 | You comin''?" |
| 19763 | You got any idea of hobblin''my talk?" |
| 19763 | You never done much fancy pick- handle exercise, did you?" |
| 19763 | You never seen_ me_ cry in my soup, did you?" |
| 19763 | You recollec''them papers and that dust Billy tried to find, out there by the track?" |
| 19763 | You said Mr. Jack Summers, I believe? |
| 19763 | You see the sheriff gent and Saunders--""Saunders? |
| 19763 | You want to pack this here bottle, too?" |
| 19763 | You was born in California, was n''t you?" |
| 19763 | You were thinking of raising stock-- horses?" |
| 19763 | You would give up the job and the chance of a smile from that little Rose- Lady Girl and flew the coop with me again if I said the word?" |
| 19763 | You would n''t go back on a pal like that, would you?" |
| 19763 | You_ got_ to, understand? |
| 19763 | Your pardner down there?" |
| 19763 | [ Illustration: CAN''T I HAVE ANOTHER ONE, ROSE GIRL?] |
| 19763 | he asked again--"about the claim and your father and me?" |
| 20788 | A Throg? |
| 20788 | And I must go to seek this dreamer? |
| 20788 | And never have you talked mind to mind? |
| 20788 | And we move to knock it out? |
| 20788 | And we''d better be away before visitors arrive? |
| 20788 | And what are the chances of our becoming warlocks ourselves? |
| 20788 | And why did you bring me? |
| 20788 | And why did you move in to stop me? |
| 20788 | And why have you come, star voyager? |
| 20788 | And you did? |
| 20788 | Another Terran scout? |
| 20788 | Are we going to stay here? 20788 Are we prisoners?" |
| 20788 | Back with us again? |
| 20788 | But do the Throgs know that? |
| 20788 | But how can we? |
| 20788 | But how could they know that the transport is nearly due? 20788 But we''re staying on here?" |
| 20788 | But what brought that fog and got the Throgs? |
| 20788 | But what do I do with this other dreamer? |
| 20788 | But why? 20788 But... where? |
| 20788 | By_ what_? |
| 20788 | Ca n''t you argue that the Throgs are males, too? 20788 Can you see, Lantee?" |
| 20788 | Did you dream? |
| 20788 | Do n''t you know your regulations? |
| 20788 | Do we stay beside the river? |
| 20788 | Friends? |
| 20788 | Friends? |
| 20788 | Friends? |
| 20788 | From disk control? |
| 20788 | Have you grown wings? |
| 20788 | Hound? |
| 20788 | How about trying the next one? |
| 20788 | How did we get here? |
| 20788 | How did you come into Survey? |
| 20788 | How do we get up? |
| 20788 | How does it work? |
| 20788 | How much do they control us? |
| 20788 | How soon? |
| 20788 | How? 20788 How?" |
| 20788 | I do n''t know----"And why did you use your knife instead of your stunner? |
| 20788 | I do n''t know----"Chivalry? 20788 It has a protruding lower jaw and the waves wash that... red- and- purple rock----""What?" |
| 20788 | It''s regulation, is n''t it? |
| 20788 | Ladder on the inside too? |
| 20788 | Lantee----? 20788 Lantee?" |
| 20788 | Lantee? |
| 20788 | Lantee? |
| 20788 | Let''s have that----"Why? |
| 20788 | My badges? 20788 Need help----""Who are you?" |
| 20788 | Nothing else? 20788 Now for Utgard--"Use this frail thing to dare the trip to the islands? |
| 20788 | Now what, or where? |
| 20788 | Now what? |
| 20788 | Now what? |
| 20788 | Now where? |
| 20788 | Now--he gazed at the wall of green--"which way?" |
| 20788 | Now----? |
| 20788 | Or did the back lash from one of those disks draw you in? |
| 20788 | People out of your past life? |
| 20788 | Skull? |
| 20788 | So you think they want to capture us in order to bring the transport in? |
| 20788 | So, what about up? |
| 20788 | Supplies? |
| 20788 | Suppose that thing--Shann pointed upstream with his chin--"follows us? |
| 20788 | Taggi and Togi? |
| 20788 | Taggi----? |
| 20788 | Taggi? 20788 Taggi?" |
| 20788 | Taggi? |
| 20788 | The camp? |
| 20788 | The rock creatures? |
| 20788 | The settler transport? |
| 20788 | Then what do we do there? |
| 20788 | Then who made it? |
| 20788 | They say he''s unarmed----"What do they know about our weapons or a Throg''s? |
| 20788 | Thorvald? |
| 20788 | Throg work--_this_? |
| 20788 | Throg? |
| 20788 | To what purpose? |
| 20788 | Togi? |
| 20788 | Utgard----"Utgard? |
| 20788 | What about these Wyverns? 20788 What are you doing here?" |
| 20788 | What are you doing? |
| 20788 | What are you going to do? |
| 20788 | What can they do? |
| 20788 | What did they----? |
| 20788 | What do they really want me to do? 20788 What else did I do?" |
| 20788 | What happened? |
| 20788 | What hound? |
| 20788 | What is it? |
| 20788 | What is that? |
| 20788 | What was_ I_ doing? |
| 20788 | What''s the matter? |
| 20788 | What----? |
| 20788 | When did you hear that, Lantee? |
| 20788 | Where are we? |
| 20788 | Where are your badges? |
| 20788 | Where did you hear about it? |
| 20788 | Where do you come from, Lantee? |
| 20788 | Where is the cruiser going? |
| 20788 | Where then is your thoughtguider? |
| 20788 | Where? |
| 20788 | Where? |
| 20788 | Which island do we head for? |
| 20788 | Who are you? |
| 20788 | Who can question the wisdom of the Old Ones? |
| 20788 | Who taught you how to make a fire that way? |
| 20788 | Why do they fly so? |
| 20788 | Why do we dream those particular dreams? |
| 20788 | Why do we dream? |
| 20788 | Why do you ask, star voyager? 20788 Why not flip that?" |
| 20788 | Why should n''t I? |
| 20788 | Why this island? |
| 20788 | Why? |
| 20788 | Why? |
| 20788 | Why? |
| 20788 | Will you give a disk of power to this star man? |
| 20788 | Witches? 20788 Would n''t they just blast down Terrans on sight?" |
| 20788 | Yes, what can they feed into our minds without our knowing? 20788 Yes,"he mused,"why_ did_ I want to drip water on it? |
| 20788 | You all right? |
| 20788 | You did contact the transport? |
| 20788 | You do n''t believe me, do you? |
| 20788 | You have an idea--? |
| 20788 | You have n''t seen this other? |
| 20788 | You mean I wished them? |
| 20788 | You saw your skull- mountain? |
| 20788 | You think that they wo n''t take us seriously because we are males? |
| 20788 | You tried it? |
| 20788 | You''re sure about the rest? |
| 20788 | You... and the wolverines? |
| 20788 | A Survey uniform-- with a cadet''s badges-- lay across the wall seat facing his bunk in the barracks he had left... how many days or weeks before? |
| 20788 | A Throg ship overhead.... Had the castaway somehow managed to call his own kind? |
| 20788 | A cave of some length, or even a passage running back into the interior of the peaks? |
| 20788 | A detailed search of all the islands, great and small, in the chain? |
| 20788 | A fix point-- what did the Survey officer mean? |
| 20788 | A reality which existed, or a dream in his own disturbed brain? |
| 20788 | A rock island had been fashioned into a skull-- by design or nature? |
| 20788 | A starting point for what? |
| 20788 | After all, how could the aliens know that they had caught all but one of the Survey party in camp? |
| 20788 | And could the Survey officer now be caught in Shann''s dream in turn, climbing up somewhere into the nose slit of a skull- shaped mountain? |
| 20788 | And how did they dare continue to paddle openly from one to the next with the Throgs sweeping the skies? |
| 20788 | And the latter possibility I do n''t believe----""Why?" |
| 20788 | And was part of that mastery a mental rapport built up between man and animal? |
| 20788 | And what could they hope to accomplish against the now scattered but certainly unbroken enemy forces? |
| 20788 | And what if he, Shann Lantee, were to be trapped between the alien and a landing party from the flyer? |
| 20788 | And what was the purpose of this well? |
| 20788 | And what would happen if he, Shann, suddenly stopped being the other''s obedient underling and demanded a few explanations here and now? |
| 20788 | And what-- who are they?" |
| 20788 | And where? |
| 20788 | And why are we here? |
| 20788 | And would the alien invaders continue to occupy the domes for long? |
| 20788 | Are they all female?" |
| 20788 | But could they handle a patrol cruiser ready to fight? |
| 20788 | But how had they been able to make such a complete annihilation of the Terran force? |
| 20788 | But how soon before the incoming ship would call? |
| 20788 | But how... why? |
| 20788 | But lacking net, line, or hooks, how did one fish? |
| 20788 | But the substance was surely organic: Was it shell? |
| 20788 | But then, what had made Thorvald maroon him here? |
| 20788 | But what had happened? |
| 20788 | But what would that time buy him except to delay the inevitable? |
| 20788 | But who or what could set a man dreaming and so take over his body, make him in fact betray himself? |
| 20788 | But why did they import one?" |
| 20788 | But why had they not come sooner? |
| 20788 | But why? |
| 20788 | But why?" |
| 20788 | But would the wolverines trust the boat? |
| 20788 | But you did n''t know that, or did you pick up that information earlier?" |
| 20788 | Can they read our codes?" |
| 20788 | Could he bluff-- play for time? |
| 20788 | Could he hope for any help from them? |
| 20788 | Could he turn it into a trap? |
| 20788 | Could it be Thorvald? |
| 20788 | Could the Throg be creeping up on him? |
| 20788 | Could the officer have persuaded the witches of Warlock to foresake their hands- off policy and join him in an attack on the Throg camp? |
| 20788 | Could they understand the concept of another world holding intelligent beings? |
| 20788 | Could water be a conductor? |
| 20788 | Could we use him to bargain with the rest?" |
| 20788 | Dared he rummage in that for rations? |
| 20788 | Did Thorvald know of some supply cache they could raid? |
| 20788 | Did one of the Wyverns have a disk focused on them? |
| 20788 | Did the Throg officer expect the Terran to beg for his life or a quick death? |
| 20788 | Did the Throgs unconsciously dampen out that mental reaching as the Wyverns had said they did when they had sent him to free the captive in the skull? |
| 20788 | Did the beetle- head sight him? |
| 20788 | Did the skull lie among them? |
| 20788 | Did these people have any notion of space travel? |
| 20788 | Did they or did they not exist? |
| 20788 | Did they plan to try to fight off a cruiser attack? |
| 20788 | Did you not also break free from the power of the disk when I led you by the underground ways, awaking in the river? |
| 20788 | Do you then rate this other one as less than your own breed that you think him incapable of the same action?" |
| 20788 | Down that water tunnel by the same unknown method he himself had been transported until that almost disastrous awakening in the center of the flood? |
| 20788 | Dream true-- was this progress through the mist also a dream? |
| 20788 | Dreams...."On any of those shoreline maps,"he asked suddenly,"do they have marked a mountain shaped like a skull?" |
| 20788 | Eyes? |
| 20788 | Fair Wyvern in distress?" |
| 20788 | Had Thorvald cracked? |
| 20788 | Had Thorvald had time and opportunity to make his planned raid on the supply dome? |
| 20788 | Had the Throgs used one of their energy whips to subdue him? |
| 20788 | Had the animals found a new exit? |
| 20788 | Had there been only one charge left in that blaster? |
| 20788 | Have those the slightest resemblance to this?" |
| 20788 | He did not expect any assistance from the Wyverns, and what could Thorvald possibly do? |
| 20788 | He got to his feet to walk the tightrope of the upper walls toward that inner chamber which was the heart of the Warlockian-- palace? |
| 20788 | He hesitated, almost diffidently, before he asked:"Have you met anyone else here?" |
| 20788 | Hearing a splashing behind him, he called out:"Thorvald?" |
| 20788 | His threatened drowning in the underground stream a nightmare? |
| 20788 | How can we tell?" |
| 20788 | How could Shann even be sure that that carved disk and Thorvald''s hokus- pokus with it had been on the level? |
| 20788 | How could anyone rationally explain them? |
| 20788 | How could he bear to will Trav into nothingness, to bear to summon up another harsh memory which would sweep Trav away? |
| 20788 | How did they know just what dreams to use in order to break him? |
| 20788 | How far_ was_ down? |
| 20788 | How had the animals been brought here? |
| 20788 | How long before the patrol cruiser would planet? |
| 20788 | How long did the Terrans have before the aliens would come to collect them? |
| 20788 | How long had he been here? |
| 20788 | How long had he been here? |
| 20788 | How long had it taken-- that frenzy of battle on the bloodstained beach? |
| 20788 | How much control did a trained animal scout have over his furred or feathered assistants? |
| 20788 | How well would the wolverines obey him now, especially when they would not return to camp where cages stood waiting as symbols of human authority? |
| 20788 | How?" |
| 20788 | I''m from the camp...."Thorvald''s eagerness was plain in his next question:"How many of you got away? |
| 20788 | If so, they are_ not_ going to discover any traces to label us Terran----""But who else could we be?" |
| 20788 | If so, what could he do about it? |
| 20788 | Is this a prison?" |
| 20788 | Just rout out that Throg? |
| 20788 | Let them send a ship over and we could be as visible as if we were sending up flares----""How about taking cover now and going on only at night?" |
| 20788 | Like to make a return trip?" |
| 20788 | Listen, Lantee, when you jumped down to mix it with that fork- tailed thing, did you wish you had the wolverines with you?" |
| 20788 | Material? |
| 20788 | More paddling tomorrow? |
| 20788 | Must he front those nightmares, all of them----? |
| 20788 | No cavern with a green veil-- a wide green veil-- strung across it?" |
| 20788 | On the other hand what motive would the officer have for trying such an act just to impress Shann? |
| 20788 | On the other hand, why would Thorvald so advertise his coming, unless the need for speed was greater than caution? |
| 20788 | One of the Warlockians tracking him to spy? |
| 20788 | One of the fish in the lagoon? |
| 20788 | Only, could you surrender and humor a wild idea which might mean your death? |
| 20788 | Only, would anyone-- Throg or human-- live very long in this camp if Shann got his warning through? |
| 20788 | Or are n''t they?" |
| 20788 | Or did Thorvald believe that he should have gone running down to meet the beetle- heads with his useless stunner? |
| 20788 | Or had Shann himself been led to recreate both the man and the circumstances of their first meeting with fear as a weapon to pull the creator down? |
| 20788 | Or had every bit of that tall tale been invented by the Survey officer for some obscure purpose of his own, certainly no sane purpose? |
| 20788 | Or had he been wrong? |
| 20788 | Or had that also been illusion? |
| 20788 | Or had that been at him? |
| 20788 | Or had the Throgs tried to blast the Terran ship in the upper atmosphere, crippling it, making this a forced landing? |
| 20788 | Or try to talk him into being a go- between with his people? |
| 20788 | Or was his imagination at work again? |
| 20788 | Or was there some prisoner like himself lost out there in the murk? |
| 20788 | Or what he awaited? |
| 20788 | Or would he? |
| 20788 | Or, Shann bit hard upon his lower lip, holding desperately to sane reasoning-- did he indeed face anything? |
| 20788 | Or, Shann wondered, did they intend to have the Terrans met by one of their own major ships somewhere well above the surface of Warlock? |
| 20788 | Perhaps of the rock dwellers which the Wyverns hated? |
| 20788 | Shann gave a sudden start, aware his thoughts had made him careless, or had she in some way led him into that bypath of memory for her own purposes? |
| 20788 | Shann recalled his own vivid dream of the skull- rock set in the lap of water-- this sea? |
| 20788 | Should he simply withdraw, since the disturbance was not near him? |
| 20788 | So it pointed me to the sea, did it? |
| 20788 | Sulk around out here in the bush and let the Throgs claim Warlock for one of their pirate bases without opposition?" |
| 20788 | Suppose orders had been issued to take a Terran prisoner and the Throg by the ship had disobeyed? |
| 20788 | Suppose that Thorvald had been sent away under just such a strong compulsion as the one which had ruled Shann last night? |
| 20788 | Tell me, Lantee, why_ did_ you take that header off the cliff to mix it with fork- tail?" |
| 20788 | That climb in the slab, the stream underground.... Had it been an interior river running under the bed of the sea? |
| 20788 | That tingle... did he still feel it? |
| 20788 | The Throg leader dead? |
| 20788 | The murmur of the racing flood drummed louder in his ears, or was that sound the same? |
| 20788 | The other accepted those,"Terran?" |
| 20788 | The whole idea was probably a part of the Wyvern jargon of dreaming and he added,"Or did I just dream everything?" |
| 20788 | The wolverines? |
| 20788 | The wolverines? |
| 20788 | Then, why a rock and not a blaster bolt? |
| 20788 | There had been one cadet on this team; why did Thorvald want to remember that? |
| 20788 | There were birds-- or things flying like birds-- going in and out of the eyeholes----""What else?" |
| 20788 | They may both be smoke screens----""What--?" |
| 20788 | Thorvald fighting off an attack? |
| 20788 | Thorvald was still on the hunt, but for what? |
| 20788 | Thorvald? |
| 20788 | Thorvald? |
| 20788 | Thorvald? |
| 20788 | Throgs? |
| 20788 | Time to do what? |
| 20788 | To amuse his captors, or to prove their contention that he was a fool to challenge the powers of such mistresses of illusion? |
| 20788 | To his amazement a concrete inquiry shaped itself in his brain, as clear as if the question had been asked aloud:"Who are you?" |
| 20788 | Togi?" |
| 20788 | Two of the aliens battling? |
| 20788 | Use of a hound means an attempt to take prisoners----""Then they do not know that we are here, as Terrans, I mean?" |
| 20788 | Was he actually seeing that? |
| 20788 | Was he also leaving out other essentials? |
| 20788 | Was he back in that web of rooms and corridors? |
| 20788 | Was it a trap to entice a prisoner into an unwary climb and then let gravity drag him over? |
| 20788 | Was it only his heightened imagination, or had the current grown swifter? |
| 20788 | Was it only his imagination, or had that stench grown stronger during the last few seconds? |
| 20788 | Was it that Shann himself was wanted here, wanted so much that when he at last found a means of escape he was set to destroy it? |
| 20788 | Was the Survey officer mad enough to think he could swim unmenaced through a sea which might be infested with more such creatures? |
| 20788 | Was the beetle injured, unable to make sure of even an almost defenseless prey? |
| 20788 | Was the distance between this camp and the seagirt city of the Wyverns too great? |
| 20788 | Was the enemy already stalking him from the other beach? |
| 20788 | Was there no end to this aimless circling through a world of green smoke? |
| 20788 | Was this niche more than just a niche? |
| 20788 | Was this_ all_ a dream? |
| 20788 | Were they being pulled into one of those blank periods, to awaken as prisoners once more-- say, in the cavern of the veil? |
| 20788 | Were they setting down? |
| 20788 | What about the Throg ship or ships? |
| 20788 | What could be more natural? |
| 20788 | What did it matter why or how one Shann Lantee had come to Warlock in the first place? |
| 20788 | What did the Throgs want? |
| 20788 | What did you do-- what did it do to you?" |
| 20788 | What did you think we were going to do? |
| 20788 | What had happened to Thorvald? |
| 20788 | What if he had not forced the memory? |
| 20788 | What is it anyway?" |
| 20788 | What now? |
| 20788 | What other? |
| 20788 | What was he going to do if none of the others joined him downstream? |
| 20788 | What was so important about this island that Thorvald_ had_ to make a landing here? |
| 20788 | When Shann protested with some heat, the other countered:"Did n''t you ever hear of fish, Lantee? |
| 20788 | Where and with what? |
| 20788 | Where are the rest?" |
| 20788 | Where are we?" |
| 20788 | Where? |
| 20788 | Where?" |
| 20788 | Why had Thorvald come back to Warlock in the first place? |
| 20788 | Why had he not tried the stunner on the beast? |
| 20788 | Why was he left behind if the other had been moved away to protect some secret? |
| 20788 | Why was it so necessary that they try to reach the sea? |
| 20788 | Why? |
| 20788 | Why? |
| 20788 | Why? |
| 20788 | Why? |
| 20788 | Why_ did_ Thorvald insist upon their going on to the seashore? |
| 20788 | With what?" |
| 20788 | Would he now learn the purpose driving Thorvald on to this coastland? |
| 20788 | Would n''t a trek into the wilderness bring about a revolt for complete freedom? |
| 20788 | Would that other come up the path Shann had trapped? |
| 20788 | Would the Throg refuse to move? |
| 20788 | Would they eventually turn on him, wanting to make sure of their prisoner before they made a last stand against whatever lurked in the fog? |
| 20788 | Would they keep him on? |
| 20788 | Yet he had a right to be alive, had n''t he? |
| 20788 | You are sure your skull exists?" |
| 20788 | You were supposed to humor delusions, were n''t you? |
| 20788 | You''ve seen them? |
| 20788 | apartment dwelling? |
| 20788 | town? |
| 20788 | where?" |
| 21227 | All right, Dan, my boy,said Hamish heartily;"it''s always best to look ahead, as Mr Rugg would say.--What do you think, Shenac?" |
| 21227 | Allister,said his sister,"do you think Cousin Shenac is changed lately?" |
| 21227 | Allister? |
| 21227 | Am I growing foolish, Shenac? 21227 Am I, Hamish?" |
| 21227 | And afterwards? |
| 21227 | And leave my mother and you? |
| 21227 | And my mother? |
| 21227 | And what about Hughie? |
| 21227 | And what did she say? |
| 21227 | And what did you say to him? |
| 21227 | And what is there surprising in it? |
| 21227 | And what would become of us all? |
| 21227 | And what''s to be done? |
| 21227 | And will she not? |
| 21227 | And you do not grudge me to my rest, dear? |
| 21227 | And you think you could do higher work somewhere else? |
| 21227 | And, Shenac, what was it that the minister said afterwards about the new song? |
| 21227 | Anywhere, I suppose? |
| 21227 | Are not you and he good friends, Shenac? |
| 21227 | Are you hard, Shenac, and cross? 21227 Are you no better? |
| 21227 | Because of Evan? |
| 21227 | But could you not see his pretty things last night? 21227 But if I am content, and can make you content?" |
| 21227 | But if it is true, what is the difference whether it is said or not? |
| 21227 | But if you were to do the wool, and then something was to happen that I could not plough or sow the field, what then? |
| 21227 | But the two Shenacs were never unfriendly? |
| 21227 | But what are we to do in the meantime? |
| 21227 | But what would they care for a girl like Shenac, if I were to tell? |
| 21227 | But why ask John Firinn of all the folk in the world? |
| 21227 | But you did not anger him, Shenac, surely? |
| 21227 | But, Hamish, you really think it will be better for me to go? |
| 21227 | But, Shenac, what else could you do but trust God if I were to die? |
| 21227 | But, Shenac,said Hamish gravely,"does our mother know? |
| 21227 | Come, now, a''n''t there something I''ve got that you want? |
| 21227 | Could you come here and do it? |
| 21227 | Could you not make one, Hamish? |
| 21227 | Did Allister tell you? 21227 Did I not tell you, Shenac, that God would never drown them in the sea?" |
| 21227 | Did I tell you that I had a letter from Mr Stewart to- day, Shenac? |
| 21227 | Did you hear what we were saying? |
| 21227 | Did you tell them that when you asked them? |
| 21227 | Do n''t I? |
| 21227 | Do they? 21227 Do you know how ill the wife has been?" |
| 21227 | Do you like living in the city? |
| 21227 | Do you mean what is the good of algebra, or what would be the good of it to you? |
| 21227 | Do you never think so? |
| 21227 | Do you not know? 21227 Do you remember, Hamish,"she continued( and her voice grew low and awed as she said it)--"do you remember the night you were so ill? |
| 21227 | Do you think it is wrong for me to wish to go away from home-- for a while, I mean? |
| 21227 | Do you think so, Shenac Dhu?--You surely can not think so meanly of me, Hamish? |
| 21227 | Do you think so? |
| 21227 | Does Mr Stewart know? |
| 21227 | From home? 21227 Hamish, what should I do?" |
| 21227 | Hamish,she repeated,"what is it? |
| 21227 | Hamish,she said after a little,"what do you think of my asking John Firinn to plough the land for the wheat-- and to sow it too, for that matter?" |
| 21227 | Hamish,she said eagerly,"what ails you? |
| 21227 | Have you anything to say to him that I could tell him afterwards? 21227 Have you been hearkening to one of John Firinn''s stories? |
| 21227 | Have you been long here, Allister? |
| 21227 | How much would it cost? |
| 21227 | How? |
| 21227 | I can not do much good by staying here, can I? 21227 I could learn that too, but what would be the good of it?" |
| 21227 | I must not stay,she continued.--"Hamish, have you done with your book? |
| 21227 | Is he wandering? |
| 21227 | Is it Angus Dhu that is concerned, and the Camerons? |
| 21227 | Is it a bee? |
| 21227 | Is it about Evan, Shenac? |
| 21227 | Is our Allister one whose well- doing need astonish any one? 21227 Is she not a picture? |
| 21227 | Is she not a vain creature? |
| 21227 | Is that it? 21227 May I?" |
| 21227 | Mother,said Dan, as he came in to his dinner one day,"have you any message to The Sixteenth? |
| 21227 | No,said Shenac;"was he well?" |
| 21227 | No; what was it? |
| 21227 | Nobody but you and me to do anything; and what can_ we_ do? |
| 21227 | Not to John Firinn''s surely? 21227 Oh, what about Shenac?" |
| 21227 | Oh, what will be left? |
| 21227 | Open it, Shenac; what ails you? |
| 21227 | Shall I tell you when I thought so, Shenac? 21227 Shenac, good, dear child, is it well with you?" |
| 21227 | Shenac, what kept you? |
| 21227 | Shenac,said her cousin kindly,"have you not undertaken too much? |
| 21227 | Shenac,said her cousin one day,"why were you not at the kirk last Sabbath? |
| 21227 | Shenac,said her cousin, reading her thought,"you would not have Allister come and leave him? |
| 21227 | Shenac,she said,"why did you not go to bed, as I bade you? |
| 21227 | Should I ask it now, dear? |
| 21227 | Surely you do not think you can do more or better than my mother? |
| 21227 | The chief of the clan, and the boss of the shanty,said Hamish gravely;"and that was you, Dan, was it not?" |
| 21227 | There''s no hurry about it, is there? |
| 21227 | Was it wrong for him to take it, do you think, Hamish? |
| 21227 | Was this for Hamish only? |
| 21227 | Well, Shenac? |
| 21227 | Well, what do you think of it, girls? |
| 21227 | Well? |
| 21227 | What about Evan, Allister? |
| 21227 | What aileth thee, Shenac Bhan, bonny Shenac, Shenac the farmer, Shenac the fair? 21227 What ails me?" |
| 21227 | What book, Hamish? |
| 21227 | What can you do with it? |
| 21227 | What could happen, John, man? |
| 21227 | What did they say, Dan? |
| 21227 | What do you suppose the elder cares about a girl like you, or Angus Dhu either? |
| 21227 | What do you think it is, Shenac? |
| 21227 | What else could I do? |
| 21227 | What in the world kept you so long? |
| 21227 | What in the world should all me? 21227 What is it? |
| 21227 | What is the use of going? |
| 21227 | What next, I wonder? 21227 What right have I to tell my mother-- I, who can do nothing?" |
| 21227 | What was it, Hamish? 21227 What was it?" |
| 21227 | What will Sandy care for a girl like Shenac? |
| 21227 | What will you do with it, Shenac? |
| 21227 | What would be the good of it to me? 21227 What would be the good of that? |
| 21227 | What''s that about Shenac yonder? |
| 21227 | Whisht, Dan; let''s have no quarrelling,pleaded the mother.--"Why do you vex him?" |
| 21227 | Who told you, Hamish? 21227 Why did you not ask my father himself?" |
| 21227 | Why should I not do the same? |
| 21227 | Why should she be? |
| 21227 | Why, indeed? |
| 21227 | Will it? |
| 21227 | Will you give your hair to me, Shenac? |
| 21227 | Will you have it, Miss Shenac? |
| 21227 | Will you tell me in what respect you think you are not fit? |
| 21227 | Wo n''t there? 21227 You need not be, dear; why should you be afraid even of trouble?" |
| 21227 | --"he would be sure to come?" |
| 21227 | Am I to blame?" |
| 21227 | And Evan himself? |
| 21227 | And are you to get a dress of the blue and white?" |
| 21227 | And as for being a great deal older, how old are you, Shenac?" |
| 21227 | And do you mind how you made pancakes for supper, and never let one of them burn, though you were listening all the time to Hamish and me? |
| 21227 | And what words shall describe the joyful pride of Shenac? |
| 21227 | And where will you get your loom?" |
| 21227 | And why should you have nothing to look forward to? |
| 21227 | And why should you think of this now, more than before?" |
| 21227 | And yet, what did it matter, now that the end had come? |
| 21227 | And yet, why not? |
| 21227 | Are you glad, Hamish?" |
| 21227 | Are you not pleased, Shenac?" |
| 21227 | At last she made a grasp at the question they had been discussing, and said hurriedly,--"But there is nothing to vex Shenac in that, surely?" |
| 21227 | But for what am I saying all this to children like you? |
| 21227 | But if Allister did not come soon? |
| 21227 | But she did not tell him so; where would have been the good? |
| 21227 | But was he really better? |
| 21227 | But what can we do with it? |
| 21227 | Could it be anything Dan has said? |
| 21227 | Did Hamish see that light? |
| 21227 | Did he never tell you?" |
| 21227 | Did he see her? |
| 21227 | Did these people see it? |
| 21227 | Did they see something hidden from her? |
| 21227 | Did you not get my letter? |
| 21227 | Did you not then and there show him the door?" |
| 21227 | Did you see Angus Dhu?" |
| 21227 | Do n''t you care for that, Shenac? |
| 21227 | Do n''t you mind, Hamish, what she once said about our going with her to M---, you and me? |
| 21227 | Do n''t you mind?" |
| 21227 | Do n''t you think we can manage to keep together till Allister comes home? |
| 21227 | Do we want anything, mother? |
| 21227 | Do you know it, Hamish?" |
| 21227 | Do you know what my life''s work is to be? |
| 21227 | Do you know, Shenac, your eyes look twice as big as they used to do, and twice as black?" |
| 21227 | Do you mind how you comforted Flora, and put the little lads to shame for having left her? |
| 21227 | Do you mind the night that I brought little Flora home, crying with the cold? |
| 21227 | Do you think it''s to oblige you that Sandy McMillan is hanging about here and bothering folk with his bees and his bees? |
| 21227 | Hamish can do without me; but how shall I ever do without him?" |
| 21227 | Hamish, bhodach, what is a year out of a whole lifetime? |
| 21227 | Hamish, do n''t you mind?" |
| 21227 | Hamish,"she added, suddenly stooping down over him,"do you think any plan made to separate you and me will prosper? |
| 21227 | Has he ever disobeyed you once since-- since then?" |
| 21227 | Have I anything to do with it? |
| 21227 | Have you forgotten the verse that says,` Remove not the ancient land- mark''?" |
| 21227 | Have you forgotten, Shenac?" |
| 21227 | Have you spoken to Shenac since?" |
| 21227 | Have you spoken to your sister about it?" |
| 21227 | He endured it only while he walked up and down the room two or three times; then pausing beside her, he said softly,--"Is this my Shenac?" |
| 21227 | He had never been, in country phrase,"a good scholar?" |
| 21227 | He made a step forward into the room, and said,--"This is Hamish, I know; but can this be our little Shenac?" |
| 21227 | How can I tell? |
| 21227 | How were they to get through harvest- time without him? |
| 21227 | I wonder how it all happened to him? |
| 21227 | Is he coming to- morrow?" |
| 21227 | Is it about the house and all the things? |
| 21227 | Is it only to jealous hearts, ignoble minds, that such tidings come with a shock of pain? |
| 21227 | Is it ours, or Angus Dhu''s?" |
| 21227 | Is it that, Hamish? |
| 21227 | Is it, Shenac?" |
| 21227 | Is she at home to- day?" |
| 21227 | Is there any reason that you have not told me why you should wish to go?" |
| 21227 | Is there no one else?" |
| 21227 | It was the dwelling on the same theme, the going over and over the same thing--"nothing would happen to him?" |
| 21227 | Mother, we must do nothing till Allister comes home.--Hamish, why do n''t you tell my mother to wait till Allister comes home?" |
| 21227 | Must it be? |
| 21227 | Must it be?" |
| 21227 | My mother does not care, and why should you?" |
| 21227 | Now tell me, is the wide stripe in the new carpet to be red or green?" |
| 21227 | Now, a''n''t there?" |
| 21227 | Once, when Hamish slumbered, Mr Stewart, touching her bowed head with his hand, whispered,--"Is it well?" |
| 21227 | Ought I to stay? |
| 21227 | Our wool-- you are going back soon, and if the waggon goes, will you ask your father to let our wool go to the mill? |
| 21227 | She sat looking into the fire, trying to think how she should begin, and started a little when Hamish said,--"Well, Shenac, what is it? |
| 21227 | She strove to answer him-- to say it was well, that she was glad to see him, and why had he not come before? |
| 21227 | Shenac continued:--"And do you mind what''s said of them that add field to field? |
| 21227 | Shenac''s voice failed a little, then she went on again,"Why should Dan go away, or any of us? |
| 21227 | Should I be pleased, Hamish? |
| 21227 | Should we have it written down, Shenac?" |
| 21227 | The chance to do so was nearer than she thought; for there was a touch at the door- latch, and a voice said softly,--"Are you here, Cousin Shenac? |
| 21227 | Then the old familiar words were heard, and yet could they be the same? |
| 21227 | They were earnest words, surely, but wherein did they differ from the words of other men? |
| 21227 | Was it the minister''s voice that made the difference? |
| 21227 | Was our Allister a wild lad, as your father says? |
| 21227 | What ails you to- night, Hamish?" |
| 21227 | What can I do for you, Shenac?" |
| 21227 | What can_ we_ do with it?" |
| 21227 | What could Dan or any of us do without you to plan for us? |
| 21227 | What could Hamish see in that plain, dark man, so grave and quiet, so much older than he? |
| 21227 | What could I do at the plough? |
| 21227 | What could ail me? |
| 21227 | What could be the cause of the interest that she saw in the faces of those eager hundreds? |
| 21227 | What could it be? |
| 21227 | What did his father say? |
| 21227 | What do you mean, Shenac? |
| 21227 | What do you think I heard him saying the other day to Shenac yonder?" |
| 21227 | What do you think it can be, Allister?" |
| 21227 | What in all the world can you have to do with him? |
| 21227 | What is Dan, or what am I, in comparison to you? |
| 21227 | What is it, Dan?" |
| 21227 | What is to hinder you from going to- morrow?" |
| 21227 | What made you bide so long?" |
| 21227 | What was his secret power? |
| 21227 | What was the cause of the change? |
| 21227 | What was to be done? |
| 21227 | What will Allister think?" |
| 21227 | What will Shenac say? |
| 21227 | What written words could reveal his secret of peace spoken to such a one? |
| 21227 | What''s a short forenoon to them? |
| 21227 | What''s the use of speaking to her?" |
| 21227 | When? |
| 21227 | Where is he, Shenac?" |
| 21227 | Where? |
| 21227 | Wherefore rests the shadow on thy brow, and the look of sadness in thine azure eyes?" |
| 21227 | Who is to hinder his getting the rest?" |
| 21227 | Who is to work it?" |
| 21227 | Who would dare to speak of the mystery of suffering and blessing through which a soul passes when God first smites, then heals? |
| 21227 | Who would have thought that we had been here so long?" |
| 21227 | Whose fence is this that I am sitting on? |
| 21227 | Why ca n''t we bide all together, and do the best we can, till Allister comes home?" |
| 21227 | Why did you not speak to my mother and tell her what we ought to do? |
| 21227 | Why do n''t you go to bed?" |
| 21227 | Why should I seek to have the land?" |
| 21227 | Why should I think it? |
| 21227 | Why should it be more dangerous to me than to the rest? |
| 21227 | Why should she not do the same? |
| 21227 | Why should we be afraid? |
| 21227 | Why should we need help more than other folk?" |
| 21227 | Why should you be in haste? |
| 21227 | Why? |
| 21227 | Will you answer me simply and truly, as Hamish would have wished his sister to answer his friend?" |
| 21227 | Will you ask your father, Christie?" |
| 21227 | Will you let me care for you always, Shenac, good and dear child?" |
| 21227 | Will you tell him, Shenac?" |
| 21227 | Would it please you, Hamish? |
| 21227 | Yon poor old body-- do you call_ him_ a minister? |
| 21227 | You are not surely going to fail our mother now-- you, who have done more than all of us put together to comfort her since then?" |
| 21227 | You have heard from your brother again?" |
| 21227 | You must have seen it, Shenac?" |
| 21227 | did I not tell you?" |
| 21227 | did big Maggie Cairns, at whose simplicity and queerness all the young people used to laugh, see it? |
| 21227 | did old Donald and Elspat Smith see it? |
| 21227 | did they hear in those words something to which her ears were deaf? |
| 21227 | exclaimed Shenac Dhu scornfully;"do you call_ that_ going to the kirk? |
| 21227 | what is it, Dan?" |
| 21227 | what was the secret of her brother''s peace? |
| 28098 | And what did he do when the fifth needle broke? |
| 28098 | And what did ye do, Bill? |
| 28098 | Be ye drunk, or be ye sober, that ye stand there shoutin''in the cold with a log cabin within a dozen rods of ye? |
| 28098 | But what have ye in the box,--bird, beast, or fish, Bill? |
| 28098 | Ca n''t I have just a little more to eat? |
| 28098 | Do you know it, know it to a certainty? |
| 28098 | Do you know that I am a thief, and a sneak thief at that? |
| 28098 | Do you know that I have stolen skins from you, old man, skins and traps both? |
| 28098 | Do you think so? |
| 28098 | Do you think there is any chance, old man? |
| 28098 | Heavens and''arth, Bill, why do ye ax sech foolish questions? 28098 How could I see to steer if I was sitting right back of you? |
| 28098 | I say, Old Trapper,he called from under the table,"did both guns go off? |
| 28098 | If there is any such influence at work in this world as the preachers tell of, why has it not prevented me from being a thief? 28098 Is yer ladle well placed, Bill? |
| 28098 | Mother,said one of the girls, speaking out of the darkness,--"mother, is n''t this Christmas Eve?" |
| 28098 | Swing around? 28098 What did ye do when ye got to the top?" |
| 28098 | What have ye in the box, Bill? |
| 28098 | What is it, Wild Bill? 28098 What shall I do, John Norton? |
| 28098 | Where do you think they''ll fetch up, John Norton? |
| 28098 | Why did n''t you shoot me when I stood skin in hand? |
| 28098 | You do n''t think I would come to your cabin to- day and not bring a present, do you? |
| 28098 | A goodly table, a goodly fire, and a goodly company,--what more could the Angel of Christmas ask to see? |
| 28098 | And after a moment, he asked, sympathetically:--"How far did ye sled them pigs, Bill?" |
| 28098 | And were those two strangers there men, or were they angels? |
| 28098 | But a man ca n''t stand everything, ef he be a Christian man and workin''away to git a Christmas sign ready; can he, Bill?" |
| 28098 | But be ye sartin, Bill, that ye can fetch round that stump there as it orter be did, with nothin''but yer toe out behind? |
| 28098 | But ef ye be sober, why do ye stand there whoopin''like an Indian, when the ambushment is onkivered and the bushes be alive with the knaves? |
| 28098 | But how are we to give him a Christmas dinner onless we give him an invite to it? |
| 28098 | But the silence of our happiness, who can describe that? |
| 28098 | But where be yer mother?" |
| 28098 | But ye got her up finally by the same path, did n''t ye?" |
| 28098 | Did Wild Bill recall his wayward past? |
| 28098 | Did he, having come so tantalizingly near, retrace his steps? |
| 28098 | Did n''t ye git a leetle''arnest in yer feelin''s, Bill, afore ye got to the top of the last ridge?" |
| 28098 | Did the Trapper at that brief moment visit his absent friend? |
| 28098 | Did the buck turn? |
| 28098 | Had Heaven heard her prayer? |
| 28098 | Had he scented her presence, and would he bound away? |
| 28098 | Had the frosty air watered her eye? |
| 28098 | Has Nature knowledge? |
| 28098 | Have ye got it in the center of the lid?" |
| 28098 | How do ye feel, Bill, how do ye feel?" |
| 28098 | I say, Bill, what p''int will ye steer fur?" |
| 28098 | I say, had n''t you better get behind the wood- pile again?" |
| 28098 | Is it because we are so small, or, being small, are so inquisitive, that the Great Oracle of the blue remains so dumb when we cry? |
| 28098 | Is it best, I wonder? |
| 28098 | Is she conscious of the evil and the good among men, and has she a heart that saddens at their sorrow and rejoices in their joy? |
| 28098 | John Norton, are you ready?" |
| 28098 | Should she fire now? |
| 28098 | Suddenly the Trapper lifted himself on his couch, and, looking over toward his companion, said:--"Bill, did n''t ye hear the bells ring?" |
| 28098 | The buck would soon move; when he moved, which way would he move? |
| 28098 | Was it memory? |
| 28098 | Was it not white and clean and properly shaped, and would it not have been a tablecloth if it had n''t been a sheet? |
| 28098 | Was it work or vain waiting for happier fortunes that made her look so tired? |
| 28098 | Was she dreaming? |
| 28098 | Was that the same fireplace in front of whose cold and cheerless recess she had crouched the night before? |
| 28098 | Was this cabin the miserable hut she had left at daybreak? |
| 28098 | Was what she saw real, or was it only a fevered vision born of her weakness? |
| 28098 | Were the thoughts of the woman busy with sweet scenes of earlier days? |
| 28098 | What angel was it that followed her to her miserable couch, and stirred kindly feelings in her bosom? |
| 28098 | What bosom is without its little vanities? |
| 28098 | What higher praise could be bestowed? |
| 28098 | What if it should prove a failure? |
| 28098 | What if it was n''t done through, and should turn out pasty? |
| 28098 | What if she had made a miscalculation as to the amount of suet required,--a point upon which she had been somewhat confused? |
| 28098 | What if the raisins were not sufficiently distributed? |
| 28098 | What load have ye been draggin''through the woods?" |
| 28098 | What shall I do? |
| 28098 | What were Christmas and its cheer to them? |
| 28098 | What were gifts and giving, or who would spread for them a full table at which as guests of honor they might eat and be merry? |
| 28098 | Who could describe it? |
| 28098 | Who says the earth can not look as cold and forbidding as the human countenance? |
| 28098 | Who shall read the riddle, O man of whitened head, O woman whose life is but a memory, who shall read us the Trapper''s riddle, I say? |
| 28098 | Who shall read us the riddle of the ordering in this world? |
| 28098 | Why did it not prevent me from doing what I did and being what I was in my youth,--me, whose mother was an angel and whose father was a patriarch? |
| 28098 | Why do n''t ye come into the cabin, like a sensible man, ef ye be sober? |
| 28098 | Would he go from or come toward her? |
| 28098 | Would she get him, or would she lose him? |
| 28098 | [ Illustration:"Where be the ships?"] |
| 28098 | exclaimed the Trapper,"what''s this?" |
| 28098 | or were the half- frozen fingers unable to steady the cold barrel at the instant of its explosion? |
| 28098 | thou tuneful bell that ringeth on forever, friend at our feasts, and friend, too, let us call thee, at our burial, what music can equal thine? |
| 28098 | was it a tear of joy and gratitude that dimmed the clearness of its sight? |
| 28098 | what is it?" |
| 28098 | what shall I do? |
| 28098 | what_ will_ the poor woman say when she and her leetle uns git these warm garments on? |
| 28098 | ye do n''t mean to steer this sled with one toe, do ye, and that, too, the length of a rifle- barrel astarn? |
| 28069 | A city? |
| 28069 | A yard? |
| 28069 | Address? |
| 28069 | And how did it work? |
| 28069 | And how do the people like it? |
| 28069 | And is that all you do? |
| 28069 | And now, my dear Duchess, will you oblige me by taking charge of Miss Alice? 28069 And what has become of the man?" |
| 28069 | And when do you propose to start this plan along? |
| 28069 | And why should you wish to, my dear child? |
| 28069 | And you chose one of the best poets in town for the Commissioner, I suppose? |
| 28069 | Are you going to have Municipal Control of Marriage? |
| 28069 | But how? |
| 28069 | But what did the Agents have to do? |
| 28069 | But why did Central want my name and address? |
| 28069 | But why does he beg? 28069 But,"cried Alice,"If I had said something that required a fine, would n''t Mrs. O''Flaherty, who is innocent, have had to pay?" |
| 28069 | Can you hear her? |
| 28069 | Children happy? |
| 28069 | Do n''t you think so, Miss Alice? |
| 28069 | Do you call that poetry? |
| 28069 | Does n''t it stop anywhere? |
| 28069 | For me? |
| 28069 | Have you had any elections since you established it? |
| 28069 | How are things going to- day, Duchess? |
| 28069 | How did you ever come to be Chief of Police? |
| 28069 | How do you know? |
| 28069 | How does it go? |
| 28069 | How does the compulsory soda- water regulation work? |
| 28069 | How much is that in bonds? |
| 28069 | How''s business? |
| 28069 | I am Bridget O''Flaherty,said Alice,"of the Municipal Laundry, and I wanted to ask was your grandfather ever a monkey?" |
| 28069 | I should so love to meet Mr. Burbank and thank him for inventing the coreless apple----"You do n''t means the Corliss Engine, do you? |
| 28069 | I suppose that is better, but then, Mr. Hatter, is n''t there to be any more private life? |
| 28069 | In Wonderland again? |
| 28069 | Is the Printing Plant clogged up? |
| 28069 | Is this Mrs. S. Van Livingston Smythe? |
| 28069 | It hardly seems possible, does it? |
| 28069 | It''s a splendid system-- and how are you meeting the matinee problem? |
| 28069 | It''s just like a telephone, is n''t it? |
| 28069 | O well,said Alice,"what about it? |
| 28069 | Occupation? |
| 28069 | See? |
| 28069 | Servant, sir? |
| 28069 | The Public Ownership of Children? |
| 28069 | The Station? |
| 28069 | Well, Mr. Commissioner,said the Hatter,"how are you getting along?" |
| 28069 | Well? |
| 28069 | Well? |
| 28069 | Well? |
| 28069 | What Station? |
| 28069 | What are the 2963 Guaranteed Extension four per cents? |
| 28069 | What do you think of it? |
| 28069 | What do you think of the Municipal Ownership of the Police idea? |
| 28069 | What does she say? |
| 28069 | What does snatter mean? |
| 28069 | What is a city poet? |
| 28069 | What is it, just? |
| 28069 | What is it? |
| 28069 | What is it? |
| 28069 | What was that? |
| 28069 | What''s a copperation? |
| 28069 | What''s tertiary? |
| 28069 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 28069 | What''s that? |
| 28069 | What? 28069 What?" |
| 28069 | When? |
| 28069 | Where do you get the money to pay him? |
| 28069 | Where have you been? |
| 28069 | Where is it? |
| 28069 | Who does, then? |
| 28069 | Why not so order your life that you have no need for secrecy? |
| 28069 | Why yes,said Alice,"but-- does it rhyme?" |
| 28069 | Why-- have I-- I really fallen? |
| 28069 | Yes, but if they do n''t go-- how does anybody get anywhere? |
| 28069 | You are n''t going to do this yourself, are you? 28069 You could n''t spare a dollar, could you, Miss?" |
| 28069 | You do n''t mean to say you give it the moon? |
| 28069 | You here? |
| 28069 | And how do the new Limericks work?" |
| 28069 | CHAPTER VII OWNERSHIP OF CHILDREN"What time is it?" |
| 28069 | Did they back down?" |
| 28069 | Do you live in this beautiful building?" |
| 28069 | Ever hear of the Mumps, or the Measles, or the Whooping Cough?" |
| 28069 | First, is it necessary for a gas works to be ugly? |
| 28069 | I guess we burn nineteen tons of refuse verse a day, do n''t we, Alderman?" |
| 28069 | I never heard of a car colliding with itself, did you?" |
| 28069 | Never heard of a Copperation?" |
| 28069 | Q._?" |
| 28069 | Remember that?" |
| 28069 | Second, is it necessary for gas works to be so odourwhifferous that the smell of the Automobile is a dream of fragrant beauty alongside of it? |
| 28069 | Single handed and alone?" |
| 28069 | That was it, was n''t it, Judge?" |
| 28069 | What are we going to do about it?" |
| 28069 | What hath betode? |
| 28069 | Who gets the money?" |
| 28069 | Why should people buy water when they can get it for nothing in the ocean?" |
| 28069 | Why, are you looking for a missing grandfather of your own?" |
| 28069 | [ Illustration:"WHY- HAVE I-- I REALLY FALLEN?"] |
| 28069 | cried Alice"How did they do it?" |
| 28389 | Of course some strangers would say,"Butler, the grocer?" |
| 22915 | Ah, Bernal,he said sadly,"has not the whole world become a great sea of endless waves for the unhappy children of Israel?" |
| 22915 | And did Mr. Scott finally''get on''and finish his book with a Jewish heroine? |
| 22915 | And do you follow the sea now as you planned? |
| 22915 | And even if you are not punished-- do you care to give up your post for my sake? |
| 22915 | And have you no white neighbors? |
| 22915 | And how can I leave my bride of a year-- perhaps never to return to her? 22915 And how can I serve you?" |
| 22915 | And if they should be acquitted? |
| 22915 | And what are you going to do, Becky? |
| 22915 | And what have you been doing? |
| 22915 | And what will you call your city? |
| 22915 | And when will the city be dedicated? |
| 22915 | And why do you bring the pale face here to build? |
| 22915 | Are n''t you going to thank me? |
| 22915 | But we have never harmed Governor Stuyvesant,observed Samuel,"so why should his hand be against us?" |
| 22915 | But what will you do, David? 22915 But what''ll we be?" |
| 22915 | But when you talked about waiting for something for a long time, I wondered-- I-- how long is a person president of the United States? |
| 22915 | But will only Jews be welcome there? |
| 22915 | Crystal gazing? |
| 22915 | Did he ever find out? |
| 22915 | Did n''t David and his sling frighten the whole Philistine army away? |
| 22915 | Did she tell him? |
| 22915 | Did you hear the drums, sir? 22915 Did you know I was going to sea tomorrow?" |
| 22915 | Do n''t you remember last Purim, Becky, how you wore mother''s old black silk and played you were Queen Esther? 22915 Do you like the book, Helen?" |
| 22915 | Does Peter Stuyvesant ever need a reason for his follies? |
| 22915 | Does he mean we should n''t have rabbis and ministers when there''s a war? |
| 22915 | Give the lad a fighting chance, ca n''t you? 22915 Going to fight me?" |
| 22915 | Has anyone a question to ask about the lesson? |
| 22915 | Have you been sent to teach me the truth, David? 22915 Have you forgotten that a month from tomorrow is Samuel''s birthday-- that he will be thirteen?" |
| 22915 | Have you nothing better to do than spend your time brawling like a couple of tavern roisterers? 22915 Have you wondered at my words, little David?" |
| 22915 | Having a happy birthday? |
| 22915 | How are you going to stop me? |
| 22915 | How can I lay aside my clergyman''s cloak for the soldier''s uniform? |
| 22915 | How can that be when one of your rebel friends serves behind the soup kettle this month? 22915 Is there any enterprise in which you have not had a hand? |
| 22915 | Isaac Franks of this city? |
| 22915 | Let''s play the princess in the tower? |
| 22915 | Mr. Seixas,asked David, suddenly,"in the old days when the Romans burned the Temple and everything, what did the rabbis do? |
| 22915 | Now Mr. Lincoln''s alive-- and he''s history, too, is n''t he? |
| 22915 | Oh, are you going to send Mr. Lincoln a flag? |
| 22915 | Only it does n''t seem likely, does it? 22915 Perhaps we did wrong to stay so long, but it was fun to play together, was n''t it? |
| 22915 | Samuel, Samuel, have you nothing better to do than sit nodding like an old spinning woman in the sunshine? |
| 22915 | Shall I send for them? |
| 22915 | So that''s what''s written on your flag? |
| 22915 | So you''re a Lincoln man, too? |
| 22915 | Tell me what is the matter? |
| 22915 | The broth too salt? |
| 22915 | The ladies in stories always are beautiful, are n''t they? 22915 Then why do you tell me now?" |
| 22915 | Then you will come and play with me tomorrow? |
| 22915 | Was she beautiful and everything like that? |
| 22915 | Well, men? |
| 22915 | Well? |
| 22915 | What are your plans? |
| 22915 | What did the rabbis do? |
| 22915 | What else is there for me to do? |
| 22915 | What has happened? |
| 22915 | What is it? |
| 22915 | What kind of pictures? |
| 22915 | What security did I need? 22915 What sword?" |
| 22915 | What will it be, my lad, a velvet suit brought over in the last cargo from Holland, or a golden chain? |
| 22915 | What? |
| 22915 | Who will care for them? |
| 22915 | Why could n''t you? |
| 22915 | Why do you come here and seek to frighten my squaw in my absence? 22915 Why such gratitude over a mere letter which has taken me but a moment to pen?" |
| 22915 | You are on your way to the synagogue? |
| 22915 | You are very kind,he stammered,"but-- if I might-- may I spend my holiday as I please, if I am back at my tasks in time?" |
| 22915 | You surely have n''t forgotten me? |
| 22915 | You''ll show me the way home, wo n''t you? |
| 22915 | And Rebecca, flushing over one of the most beautiful compliments ever paid an American girl, read:"How do you like my Rebecca? |
| 22915 | And again:"Too crowded, eh? |
| 22915 | And did you like my stories?" |
| 22915 | And if you stay and are hanged, who will protect them?" |
| 22915 | And it will be good to meet your fellow Hebrews again, eh, Mordecai?" |
| 22915 | And what do you suppose she said?" |
| 22915 | And when he snatched the napkin off the basket--"the story teller paused impressively,"what do you suppose he found there?" |
| 22915 | And why have you brought your men with you?" |
| 22915 | Are n''t you afraid to speak to him when he comes in?" |
| 22915 | Are you going to take the flag to Mr. Lincoln yourself before he leaves Springfield?" |
| 22915 | Are you sorry I told the truth?" |
| 22915 | But Irving impatiently shook off the pitying hand she had dropped upon his arm,"What do you know of sorrow?" |
| 22915 | But President Lincoln----""Yes?" |
| 22915 | But you''re not going to insult my people-- understand?" |
| 22915 | Did they fight like Bar Kochba and the other generals?" |
| 22915 | Do you know any nice stories, boy?" |
| 22915 | Does the Rebecca I have pictured compare well with the pattern given?" |
| 22915 | Does your mother ever bake sugar cakes?" |
| 22915 | For a moment Hushiel was troubled: would his father think it right for him to attend a Christian church even on such a day? |
| 22915 | He had played the game of chance and he had lost, so why should he complain? |
| 22915 | How''re you going?" |
| 22915 | I wonder what cook has for supper?" |
| 22915 | If I could not trust my country, whom should I trust?" |
| 22915 | Is that really true?" |
| 22915 | Must each century bring its new_ Tisha B''ab_, must we indeed suffer forever? |
| 22915 | Or is it that the cooking of your rebels is as evil as your politics?" |
| 22915 | Seixas?" |
| 22915 | Seixas?" |
| 22915 | Shall we bow before Pharaoh? |
| 22915 | So it''s not likely Rebecca in the story and I are the same person, is it?" |
| 22915 | So you must listen to me now and obey me for I take our father''s place in our household, do n''t I?" |
| 22915 | Tell me, is he still determined to go on if the next few days do not bring us to land?" |
| 22915 | That will be easy,"he mused,"but how can I endure living here under British rule, feeling myself a slave among a slave people?" |
| 22915 | Then, turning to Louis di Vernon:"Do not think my wife too bitter? |
| 22915 | Then, when she could control her voice a little:"Has anything happened to our Harry?" |
| 22915 | They are good, are n''t they? |
| 22915 | Want to help me?" |
| 22915 | We will both be so lonely sometimes, that I think we must learn to be very good friends, do n''t you?" |
| 22915 | What if Sir Henry decided I was not so stupid after all and put another jailor in my place? |
| 22915 | What is your name, my lad?" |
| 22915 | What land will give us refuge?" |
| 22915 | What manner of men were these, he asked himself, who treated a Jewish wanderer so kindly? |
| 22915 | What shall it be?" |
| 22915 | What troubles you?" |
| 22915 | Where is rest for us? |
| 22915 | Where shall we find a pattern; where shall we get the workmen to fashion one for us; or the needed tools?" |
| 22915 | Where will they find rest?" |
| 22915 | Where will you stand now, my people, when the redcoats thunder at our gates? |
| 22915 | Who is your father and what is his trade?" |
| 22915 | Will you take an important commission under the Brazilian government?" |
| 22915 | Would the unfortunates be obliged to seek shelter elsewhere, or would they be allowed to dwell in New Amsterdam? |
| 22915 | Would you care to go to Washington with me?" |
| 22915 | You could n''t afford that, could you?" |
| 22915 | You have never seen our Indian brothers?" |
| 22915 | You understand now, do n''t you? |
| 22915 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
| 22915 | _ Dear Boys and Girls_: When your grandfather tells you a story, do you ever interrupt him to ask:"But is it all true?" |
| 22915 | cried Mrs. Rosenfelt,"the president?" |
| 20911 | ''Tis a fine horse, Monsieur, is it not? |
| 20911 | Ah, why begrudge the marquis his meed of admiration, if he likes it? |
| 20911 | And can I not see you again? 20911 And leave you?" |
| 20911 | And so you can read, Uncle? 20911 And this is the village of St. Louis, sir?" |
| 20911 | And this is the village of St. Louis, sir? |
| 20911 | And what did I say? |
| 20911 | And what did she say, Mademoiselle? |
| 20911 | And what is the bean- cake, pray, Mademoiselle? |
| 20911 | And why should he be diplomatic with me? |
| 20911 | Are we off? |
| 20911 | Brother William, do you hear that? |
| 20911 | But he is in exile, and almost as much under the First Consul''s ban as Cadoudal himself; how can he help you? |
| 20911 | But when and how are you to get to Paris? 20911 But where have you been living, sir,"she asked, with mock severity,"that you know nothing of what has been going on in the great world? |
| 20911 | But why start immediately? |
| 20911 | But will not the negro maid Clotilde betray you also? |
| 20911 | But would you not rather have the whole of Louisiana? 20911 By whom is the land cultivated in Louisiana?" |
| 20911 | Can you tell me how to find the Mansion House, Uncle? |
| 20911 | Can you tell me something of the President, sir? 20911 Can you tell me who all these people are and where they are going?" |
| 20911 | Did I sigh? |
| 20911 | Did what, Cæsar? |
| 20911 | Did you breed him yourself? |
| 20911 | Did you know me? |
| 20911 | Did you overhear what the Chevalier Le Moyne was saying to me in the glen? |
| 20911 | Did you see him? |
| 20911 | Did you see that England is preparing for war? 20911 Do you go up to the Capitol to listen to the debates?" |
| 20911 | Do you know me, sweetheart? |
| 20911 | Do you know when? |
| 20911 | Does Mademoiselle Pelagie know all this? |
| 20911 | Does Monsieur Talleyrand want Mr. Livingston to offer him a bribe? 20911 Does love always beget love?" |
| 20911 | Does she know her rank and prospects? 20911 Fire, Monsieur,"he said:"Why do you wait to let others share the glory?" |
| 20911 | For me? 20911 Had Spain the right to make this cession to France without our consent? |
| 20911 | Have her estates been restored, do you know? |
| 20911 | How came you here? |
| 20911 | How did it happen? |
| 20911 | How did you reply to her, Mademoiselle? |
| 20911 | How does it happen that the French, who are incapable of succeeding in a continental colony, have always made great progress in the West Indies? |
| 20911 | How have I touched your constitution? |
| 20911 | I am not either now, am I? 20911 I have been looking for you for many days; why have you deserted the Champs- Élysées?" |
| 20911 | I may call you Pelagie, may I not? |
| 20911 | I shall have to ask you, as you asked me in Washington-- how did you get here? |
| 20911 | I wonder what her cousin will say about it? 20911 If mademoiselle has not forgotten an old acquaintance, will she permit me respectfully to salute her?" |
| 20911 | If you think they need me? |
| 20911 | Is it not as beautiful as your Pennsylvania lakes? |
| 20911 | Is it still to be Mademoiselle? |
| 20911 | Is it that St. Louis will one day be American? |
| 20911 | Is it you, Monsieur? |
| 20911 | Is my Leon alive? |
| 20911 | Is the President such a stickler, then, for form and ceremony? 20911 It is good- by, then, Mademoiselle?" |
| 20911 | Know whom, madam? |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle Chouteau,I said,"may I have the pleasure of walking home with you?" |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle la Comtesse,he said in tones whose suavity were in marked contrast to the coldness of his last speech,"will you not be seated? |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle, do you remember on La Belle Rivière the wager you would not let me make? |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle, may I put you on her back? |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle, they do not use force? |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle,I said timidly,"why can not we have a dance here? |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle,I said, and doffed my hat,"is it permitted to see the palace to- day?" |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle,I said,"do you know that to- day you are no longer a proud lady of France, but a simple American maiden?" |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle,I said,"have you observed that Yorke has been making himself very agreeable to Clotilde?" |
| 20911 | Monsieur le Prince,I said,"I recognized you from the hunter of Mademoiselle la Comtesse; will not perhaps others also?" |
| 20911 | Monsieur, what does it mean? |
| 20911 | Monsieur, you have been a generous foe; will you permit that I clasp your hand? |
| 20911 | Monsieur,she said softly, in her pretty English,"why do you call me Comtesse? |
| 20911 | Mought yo''be a stranger in Washington, sah? |
| 20911 | My man is waiting for me with our horses in the Court d''Honneur; will you permit me to ride a little way with you? |
| 20911 | Of our plan as to Louisiana-- don''t you know? |
| 20911 | Of what were you thinking, Mademoiselle? |
| 20911 | Pelagie,he said,"what does this mean? |
| 20911 | Perhaps you saw, too, that in the American Congress Mr. Ross proposed that the President should raise fifty thousand troops and capture New Orleans? |
| 20911 | Qu''as- tu, m''ami? |
| 20911 | Shall I tell you what it is? |
| 20911 | Shall we go? |
| 20911 | So you think Mr. Talleyrand wanted a bribe from Mr. Livingston? 20911 That is folly, is it not?" |
| 20911 | Then I suppose the love dies? |
| 20911 | Then how did you find your way to my closet? |
| 20911 | Then to- morrow at two I hope to find you at home,I said, and then added quickly--"unless you are going to the Senate again?" |
| 20911 | Then why did not Josef offer himself as your escort? |
| 20911 | Then you forgive me? |
| 20911 | Then your mistress intends to follow the chase? |
| 20911 | Was there ever such a speech? |
| 20911 | Well? |
| 20911 | What do you think about me, Citizen Lucien? 20911 What has brought my brother from his island on the bosom of the Great Father of Waters?" |
| 20911 | What is the course,he began,"which we have to pursue? |
| 20911 | What was that? |
| 20911 | When did you arrive in Paris? |
| 20911 | Where are your mistress and mademoiselle? |
| 20911 | Where is he? |
| 20911 | Who''s coming, Scipio? 20911 Whom do you fear him to be?" |
| 20911 | Why do you keep your eyes turned upon the woods, monsieur? 20911 Why do you persist in calling me''your ladyship''? |
| 20911 | Why do you think it will be on the Mississippi this morning, uncle? |
| 20911 | Why, madame,I said,"what have you done with your mirror?" |
| 20911 | Will Monsieur give me the address of that horse- dealer? |
| 20911 | Will the Comtesse de Baloit permit me to present the Marquis de Casa Yrujo, who will take her out to dinner? |
| 20911 | Will you go to Paris before you sail? |
| 20911 | Will you not stay and help us, monsieur? |
| 20911 | Will you race with me, mademoiselle, to yonder tree? |
| 20911 | Would it be permitted an old friend to call at the house of the French minister on the Comtesse de Baloit? |
| 20911 | Would you break his heart, madam? 20911 Would you like to be detailed on some special service to your king and queen?" |
| 20911 | Yes; do you know them? |
| 20911 | Yo''dunno whar they''s gwine? 20911 You are not held a prisoner?" |
| 20911 | You are sure? |
| 20911 | You declared,said Joseph, his voice also rising,"you would get along without the assent of the Chambers; did you not?" |
| 20911 | You know her, then? |
| 20911 | You mean the young Duc d''Enghien? 20911 ( My heart gave so great a thump when Mr. Livingston said that, I feared they might hear it-- for would not the Comtesse de Baloit be with him?) 20911 A voice at my elbow said:Monsieur is sad?--or lonely, perhaps?" |
| 20911 | Ah, Monsieur, can you ever forgive me?" |
| 20911 | Ah, but had I not? |
| 20911 | Am I not to see you again?" |
| 20911 | Am I wrong?" |
| 20911 | And I, what did I do? |
| 20911 | And do tell me,"she added eagerly:"is she so great a lady? |
| 20911 | And is it true he is such a sloven in dress as they say he is?" |
| 20911 | And now what think you''tis best to do?" |
| 20911 | And shall I be present at the conference?" |
| 20911 | And were the two millions of dollars given to Mr. Jefferson for such base purposes?" |
| 20911 | And where are your manners? |
| 20911 | And who taught you?" |
| 20911 | Are they not advancing to greatness with a giant''s stride? |
| 20911 | Are you acquainted in Washington?" |
| 20911 | Are you angry now?" |
| 20911 | As I turned from her, a voice in my ear said imperiously:"Well, sir, and have you no word for your old friend, Fanny Cadwalader?" |
| 20911 | As to his being a sloven in dress, is that what they say about him? |
| 20911 | Bonaparte was in the act of speaking to Joseph:"Well, brother, have you spoken to Lucien?" |
| 20911 | But mademoiselle answered quickly:"Would you be so good, Monsieur? |
| 20911 | But what shall be the prize?" |
| 20911 | But will you permit me to ask you one important question? |
| 20911 | By what trick of fate had I been thrust into the very midst of this conference at which I had so longed to be present? |
| 20911 | CHAPTER III I MEET AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE"I am his Highness''s dog at Kew; Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you?" |
| 20911 | CHAPTER VI WHIPPOORWILLS"Is this that haughty, gallant, gay Lothario?" |
| 20911 | CHAPTER XXX THE ROSE OF ST. LOUIS"What''s in a name? |
| 20911 | Can gravity itself refrain itself from laughter at the figure which my honorable colleague would wish us to make on the theater of the world? |
| 20911 | Can not Mademoiselle think of a way?" |
| 20911 | Can they be the subject of a contract of sale or exchange?" |
| 20911 | Can we restore fortifications that are in ruins, and construct a long chain of forts upon a frontier of four hundred leagues? |
| 20911 | Can you not see that he does not necessarily seem to me so black as he does to you and my guardian? |
| 20911 | Citizen Minister,"looking at my uncle,"what is your opinion?" |
| 20911 | Cloud with me this afternoon? |
| 20911 | Could it be possible that he was intimating that a consideration would be necessary to make it more decided? |
| 20911 | Could it be possible that the great Bonaparte might turn the rest of his speech from jest to earnest? |
| 20911 | Could that be Mademoiselle Pelagie? |
| 20911 | Could the Comtesse de Baloit be jealous? |
| 20911 | Could the Consul''s plea for me have been so distasteful to her? |
| 20911 | Could you be taken suddenly ill?" |
| 20911 | Did ever such simple words have so dire a sound? |
| 20911 | Did she not seem a few minutes ago almost willing to become the wife of an American gentleman? |
| 20911 | Did you not intend to join me at the Théâtre Français? |
| 20911 | Do n''t you suppose I know what people say of me? |
| 20911 | Do you admire him? |
| 20911 | Do you follow me?" |
| 20911 | Do you hear?" |
| 20911 | Do you not think his crime is atoned for?" |
| 20911 | Do you think you are still at the Club of St. Maximin? |
| 20911 | Do you want to accept this offer of the First Consul''s?" |
| 20911 | Does he meet me with his sword like an honorable gentleman? |
| 20911 | Does she know it herself?" |
| 20911 | From the First Consul?" |
| 20911 | Had I forgotten how beautiful she was? |
| 20911 | Had I not heard that her cousin would marry her into one of the royal families of Europe? |
| 20911 | Had not every moment since I had first known her been a fluctuation between hope and despair? |
| 20911 | Had she forsaken me and left me to my fate? |
| 20911 | Had you desired to escort some one else home?" |
| 20911 | Has any one been saying so to you?" |
| 20911 | Have we a right to abandon what the Germans call the_ souls_? |
| 20911 | Have you any idea how high you are aspiring? |
| 20911 | Have you forgotten?" |
| 20911 | Have you seen them?" |
| 20911 | Have you taken him for a horse? |
| 20911 | He dresses as well as I do: would you call that being a sloven?" |
| 20911 | He is magnificent, is he not? |
| 20911 | His eyes flashed fire as he listened, and when I said to him,"Would you like to make one of our guard on our way home?" |
| 20911 | How came the posts to be detained after the definitive treaty with Great Britain? |
| 20911 | How can I ever thank you enough for your care of my poor Leon? |
| 20911 | How could I have made such an egregious blunder as to address the first citizen of the republic by a royal title? |
| 20911 | How long will this obstruction continue? |
| 20911 | I bent low and whispered to my partner:"Mademoiselle, do you think you could invent a pretext by which we could both be excused from the dance? |
| 20911 | I had told the First Consul she had not given me any reason to hope; but had she not? |
| 20911 | I knew enough of surgery to know that I must apply a tight bandage above the wound; but where should I find a bandage? |
| 20911 | I saw her go suddenly white, but in a moment she spoke very calmly, and in French:"Do you go back to America, Monsieur?" |
| 20911 | I shall have to get my uncle''s permission; may I defer my answer until I have an opportunity to consult him?" |
| 20911 | I suppose you have brought that accursed mare with you?" |
| 20911 | I turned in my saddle:"What is it, Cæsar?" |
| 20911 | If I could not make my exit through the dressing- room, why not through the other apartment, from which my closet was separated only by a curtain? |
| 20911 | If I should ask you for the first dance to- morrow night, would you give it to me willingly?" |
| 20911 | Is it anything you can tell me?" |
| 20911 | Is it permitted to speak of them to her?" |
| 20911 | Is it to go immediately to war without asking for redress? |
| 20911 | Is that a sufficient excuse for behaving like a spoiled child?" |
| 20911 | Is there no fair lady to whose honor your young men would drink? |
| 20911 | It is the black maid of the Comtesse de Baloit, is it not? |
| 20911 | May I inquire whether mademoiselle has accepted the chevalier''s offer of escort?" |
| 20911 | Much, sir, as I revere his memory, acknowledging him among the fathers of his country, was this the fact? |
| 20911 | Must I confess to eavesdropping? |
| 20911 | My captain answered me:"Yes, my lad, yonder is St. Louis, and this is De Soto''s river; what dost think of it?" |
| 20911 | Now what is the meaning of this, think you?" |
| 20911 | Or a donkey? |
| 20911 | Or are we personages of so small importance that our movements are not chronicled in America?" |
| 20911 | Or have we tamely forgotten them? |
| 20911 | Or, since I was going direct to mademoiselle''s house, would I be expected to accompany her? |
| 20911 | Shall I never see you again?" |
| 20911 | Shall she, like another Phaëthon, madly ascend the chariot of Empire, and spread desolation and horror over the world? |
| 20911 | Shall we be able with inferior naval forces to defend Louisiana against that power? |
| 20911 | Shall we have one more?" |
| 20911 | Shall we not follow the leading feature of our nation''s policy? |
| 20911 | Shall we wantonly court destruction and violate all the maxims of policy which ought to govern infant and free republics? |
| 20911 | Shall we, then, not negotiate? |
| 20911 | Suppose I offer him a position on my staff and make a Frenchman of him, and then let the Citizeness de Baloit choose between you? |
| 20911 | Suppose harm were intended his general? |
| 20911 | That both naval and military preparations are going forward with extraordinary rapidity?" |
| 20911 | The Consul interrupted me here, but I thought his tones a little less harsh than before:"Did your uncle know of your intention to enter the palace?" |
| 20911 | The second, then?" |
| 20911 | Their first exclamations of horror were followed by a hail of questions:"Who has done this?" |
| 20911 | Then suddenly mademoiselle spoke up:"Mon Capitaine, if monsieur is going just where I must go, why do not I and Clotilde go with him?" |
| 20911 | Then why do you not call me Mademoiselle?" |
| 20911 | This was the last evening I should ever spend with mademoiselle in this world; why should I not enjoy it to the full? |
| 20911 | Was I not one now in fact, if not in name? |
| 20911 | Was he not insulted?--was not the nation insulted under his administration? |
| 20911 | Was it indeed all a bit of enchantment? |
| 20911 | Was it intended to use in buying up"such creatures,"I said scornfully to myself,"as Talleyrand"? |
| 20911 | Was it my duty to offer myself as escort to any of the maidens? |
| 20911 | Was it wrong?" |
| 20911 | We have heard so many rumors about her; what is the truth?" |
| 20911 | Well, I had never cherished any hopes; had I not told both my uncle François and the First Consul so? |
| 20911 | Were those not insults? |
| 20911 | What are our hopes? |
| 20911 | What are we to understand by this right given by God and nature? |
| 20911 | What availed my beautiful plum- colored velvets and lavender satin, lace, and buckles, if I only succeeded in being an awkward hobbledehoy? |
| 20911 | What could I do? |
| 20911 | What did Talleyrand mean by repeating over and over, and in such significant phrase, that his answer must be"evasive"? |
| 20911 | What did one do, I wondered, with a weeping maiden? |
| 20911 | What did the First Consul want of you last evening?" |
| 20911 | What do you think would be suitable punishment for such a crime? |
| 20911 | What does he here, Narcisse?" |
| 20911 | What does it matter if she sometimes vents her irritation with herself upon me, whom she regards as but a boy? |
| 20911 | What further Mr. Cocke said I do not know, for at that moment Mr. Lewis whispered to me:"Do you know the lady in the gallery opposite? |
| 20911 | What had become of my little guide? |
| 20911 | What had changed her mood? |
| 20911 | What has led you to think that Mr. Talleyrand desires a bribe from Mr. Livingston? |
| 20911 | What has the nephew of Monsieur Marbois to do with this matter?" |
| 20911 | What may we then expect? |
| 20911 | What shall be the stakes?" |
| 20911 | What will be its direction if, at the Isthmus of Panama, a simple canal should be opened to connect the one ocean with the other? |
| 20911 | What would any man have done whose heart was running over with love for the most adorable maiden in the world, and her sweet face so near? |
| 20911 | What would you give for the whole?" |
| 20911 | What, in the meantime, will become of your Southern and Western States? |
| 20911 | Where are your means of sending garrisons thither? |
| 20911 | Where were you last night, and where was my brother Joseph? |
| 20911 | Who is sending you notes by Red Jean?" |
| 20911 | Who shot him, Clotilde? |
| 20911 | Whom would you like to take?" |
| 20911 | Why have they not told me? |
| 20911 | Why need mademoiselle go back to Paris? |
| 20911 | Why not expel the wrong- doers? |
| 20911 | Why not seize, then, what is so essential to us as a nation? |
| 20911 | Why should not the rest be true-- that he had been sent by my friends to bring me back to Paris? |
| 20911 | Will he think himself authorized to open it? |
| 20911 | Will she look at me? |
| 20911 | Will you help us to carry the dog of La Petite to the house, where we can put him in a warm bed? |
| 20911 | Will you send for Clotilde and tell her that I want her?" |
| 20911 | Will you take Fatima and keep her for me? |
| 20911 | Will you tell us the contents of that note, ma chère?" |
| 20911 | With the Livingstons?" |
| 20911 | Would he, perhaps, now that he had made me his aide, trust her to me as willingly as to the chevalier? |
| 20911 | Would my father miss me too sadly? |
| 20911 | Would that please Monsieur?" |
| 20911 | Would the great Washington have permitted such an insult had he still been with us? |
| 20911 | Would you have Monsieur Fouché throw us both into prison? |
| 20911 | Would you like to go with me?" |
| 20911 | Would you mind telling me what he said that led you to think so?" |
| 20911 | Would you not consider it as an aggression? |
| 20911 | Would your government like to buy it from us?" |
| 20911 | Yet, sir, did Washington go to war? |
| 20911 | Yet,"with a grimace,"what can I? |
| 20911 | You may have heard of him?" |
| 20911 | You refuse?" |
| 20911 | You will not let any harm come to him through my betrayal?" |
| 20911 | or was it that the fine Parisian hat and dress had added the transcendent touch? |
| 20911 | or was it the haughty Faubourg St. Germain scorning the parvenue of the Tuileries? |
| 20911 | what shall I do?" |
| 28437 | How do you do? |
| 28437 | Know him? |
| 22884 | Ah, do you mean Sir Tatsu? 22884 And then,--if I become what you say,--how soon?" |
| 22884 | And where here? |
| 22884 | And where, if it is not rude to ask, has my friend Ando sojourned during the long absence? |
| 22884 | Ando Uchida, is it indeed you? 22884 Are not these-- all of them-- your work, the creations of your fancy?" |
| 22884 | But we will get the ihai, will we not, Master? 22884 Come,"said Tatsu, rudely,"did I not forbid you to speak of death? |
| 22884 | Could you lie to me of such a thing as this? |
| 22884 | Did you bring it only to torture me? 22884 Do I look like my mother, Mata San?" |
| 22884 | Do you call my son a fool? |
| 22884 | Do you give yourself so tamely to a dangerous wild creature from the hills? |
| 22884 | Do you inquire who I am? |
| 22884 | Do you mean that I should paint things as paltry as your own? |
| 22884 | Does she require mercy? 22884 Eh, young mistress, you know what I mean? |
| 22884 | Father,asked Tatsu, rising slowly to his feet, his arms still close about the other,"can it be joy that is to find me, even in this life?" |
| 22884 | Have I the arms of a Hundred- Handed Kwannon that I can do all the household work at once? 22884 Have my young mistress and her august spouse already taken leave?" |
| 22884 | He must be clothed,--but how? 22884 How came she under bondage to you? |
| 22884 | How old was my mother when she came here, Mata? |
| 22884 | Is it indeed so long? |
| 22884 | Is it of the scavenger''s daughter that you speak? |
| 22884 | Is it possible that you do not yet know the meaning of the name of Kano? |
| 22884 | Is it that you are outraged, my Umè- ko, at your father''s strange demand upon you? 22884 Is it-- is it-- Tatsu?" |
| 22884 | Is this not the home of an artist, Kano by name? |
| 22884 | Is this the home of Kano Indara? |
| 22884 | Me? 22884 Mortified?" |
| 22884 | Not painted? 22884 Now of whom can my master be speaking?" |
| 22884 | Preserve it? 22884 Shall I believe? |
| 22884 | Shall I live at all? 22884 Since we are indeed hopelessly of the present,"ventured he,"may it not be as well to let the foreigners teach us their methods of success?" |
| 22884 | Success? |
| 22884 | Tatsu, my son, may I depend upon you? 22884 Tell me, beloved, if death indeed should come--?" |
| 22884 | That beautiful maiden whom I saw will be given to such a one? |
| 22884 | To- night? 22884 Was not her own deed that of self- destruction?" |
| 22884 | Was that not Kano Umè- ko, your daughter? |
| 22884 | Well,said her father with impatience,"do you agree? |
| 22884 | What am I to do with this wild falcon for a month? |
| 22884 | What comfort would painting be? 22884 What do they succeed in except the grossest material gains? |
| 22884 | What do you mean? 22884 What was it? |
| 22884 | When is the Dragon Maiden to appear? |
| 22884 | When will you give her to me, Kano Indara? 22884 Where is the dragon here?" |
| 22884 | Who are you, and why have you sent for me? |
| 22884 | Why did you summon me when you had nothing to reveal? 22884 Why do you repeat it?" |
| 22884 | Why have you not influenced him as you should? 22884 Why should I go to the city?" |
| 22884 | Why should it be unnecessary between us? |
| 22884 | Why,he thought,"in Shaka''s name, could n''t she have been a son?" |
| 22884 | Why? 22884 Wild thing? |
| 22884 | Would he augustly condescend? |
| 22884 | Yes, but where,--where? 22884 Yes, she appears,--many of us appear,--but can she be happy? |
| 22884 | You say she is not to come before me in this house to- day? |
| 22884 | You say that you paint nothing else? |
| 22884 | After a long while the old man whispered,"What name shall I use in my prayer?" |
| 22884 | After all, what did it matter? |
| 22884 | After some hesitation and a spasmodic clearing of the throat, the old man asked,"Will you accompany me, young sir, upon a short walk to the city?" |
| 22884 | Ah, Mata,--you? |
| 22884 | Am I to have no moments to myself?" |
| 22884 | And were her master and Miss Umè weltering in gore? |
| 22884 | And what had there been in Kano''s look and voice to rouse those sleeping demons of despair? |
| 22884 | And what is the earliest possible date?" |
| 22884 | And why did she go without telling me? |
| 22884 | And would a ghostly hand use brushes and pigments of ground- earth? |
| 22884 | And would a spirit- robe brush surfaces so vehemently? |
| 22884 | Besides, why should he? |
| 22884 | Buddha the Merciful, could it be true? |
| 22884 | But, after all, could she have really done it? |
| 22884 | Could Death be the secret of this pale tranquillity? |
| 22884 | Could I have seen aright? |
| 22884 | Could any new sorrow await him at the temple? |
| 22884 | Could he endure another revelation of joy? |
| 22884 | Could it be true, as the old priest said, that her soul continually hovered near, waiting only for him to give it recognition? |
| 22884 | Could robbers have come in the night? |
| 22884 | Could something be wrong? |
| 22884 | Defaced? |
| 22884 | Did he not paint in August? |
| 22884 | Did you not see that her face was as a bean- curd in its whiteness? |
| 22884 | Do n''t you remember me, Master Tatsu? |
| 22884 | Do you mean a man?" |
| 22884 | Do you not always listen at the shoji? |
| 22884 | Do you not see on what the maiden stands?" |
| 22884 | Does not even your old mumbling abbot on the hill tell you so much? |
| 22884 | Does that mean a painter of dragons, like me?" |
| 22884 | Even among the men of the day, corrupted and distracted as they are by foreign innovations, could real strength be found? |
| 22884 | Had he not seen just such a one in Kiu Shiu,--had he not scaled it, crying aloud upon its summit to the gods to yield him there his bride? |
| 22884 | Have I not sought her through a thousand lives? |
| 22884 | Have I not sought you all these years, tracing your face on rocks and sand- beds of my hills, hanging my prayers to every blossoming tree? |
| 22884 | Have you, by any chance, a powder, or an amulet, or a magic invocation you could give me?" |
| 22884 | How shall I believe that in this desert of houses a true Dragon Maiden can be found?" |
| 22884 | Is a month decent in convention''s eyes?" |
| 22884 | Is he dangerous? |
| 22884 | Is it not a custom here?" |
| 22884 | Is it that your hearing is honorably non- existent?" |
| 22884 | Is it true that for this-- to make me paint-- you consented to become my wife?" |
| 22884 | Is that not what you call enlightenment? |
| 22884 | Is the whole world on its head? |
| 22884 | Might the boy not lose himself by the way? |
| 22884 | My hot bath, is it ready? |
| 22884 | My master is a true believer, poor man, and what has his belief brought him? |
| 22884 | Of what was her nursling thinking? |
| 22884 | Old man, can not even you feel the horror of it? |
| 22884 | Others had thus drawn visions from the under- world, and why not he? |
| 22884 | Replacing the smoking vessel and maintaining a face of decorous interest, she asked, hypocritically,"And was my poor Miss Umè mortified?" |
| 22884 | Shall I fill it?" |
| 22884 | Shall anything have power to separate us now?" |
| 22884 | Shall it be to- night?" |
| 22884 | Shall the soul of Umè- ko seek and find no shelter? |
| 22884 | Shall we not go to the autumn flowering garden of the Hundred Corners?" |
| 22884 | Shall we strive to become as dead things?" |
| 22884 | Shall you deign to honor us with a sight of your illustrious work?" |
| 22884 | Slipping his hands within his gray sleeves, the acolyte began fingering his short rosary as he asked,"Is the-- wild man now under this very roof?" |
| 22884 | Something might befall this untrained citizen at any hour,--then where would the future of the Kano name be found? |
| 22884 | The one hope of existence during this interval is to get him engrossed in painting; but where is he to paint? |
| 22884 | Then, a little later, when she had become more calm,"Are your tears for me or for Umè- ko?" |
| 22884 | This day, as soon as the light begins to fail?" |
| 22884 | Together, when you are strong, we will climb the long road to the temple?" |
| 22884 | Was Umè- ko to cheat them all, at the last, by self- destruction? |
| 22884 | Was he too waking, watching, feeling himself intruder upon a soundless ritual? |
| 22884 | Was her master demented through sorrow that he so challenged public censure, and was willing to cast dishonor upon the name of his only child? |
| 22884 | Was this the way in which she was to manifest herself? |
| 22884 | What are cold and heat to a true artist? |
| 22884 | What are you saying?" |
| 22884 | What can you mean?" |
| 22884 | What could she do? |
| 22884 | What could you do with a son like me? |
| 22884 | What else could he be doing?" |
| 22884 | What else did he live for, if not to paint? |
| 22884 | What has all this to do with the Dragon Maiden?" |
| 22884 | What has arisen that you think I may wish to oppose?" |
| 22884 | What has come to us both? |
| 22884 | What must the dead girl''s mother have been thinking all this time? |
| 22884 | What need had Art of a constitution? |
| 22884 | What then have you done with all the golden hours of these interminable days?" |
| 22884 | What was the tumult of that ignorant young breast? |
| 22884 | When I die she will marry, and then how many pictures will she paint? |
| 22884 | Where did he take her? |
| 22884 | Where did my Umè go? |
| 22884 | Where was she now? |
| 22884 | Who is there?" |
| 22884 | Why did you let me make that foolish promise of giving them an entire week? |
| 22884 | Why did you never answer me upon the mountains?" |
| 22884 | Why did you send her away?" |
| 22884 | Why had her heart tormented her to go into the night? |
| 22884 | Why had she not thought of this possibility? |
| 22884 | Why should Umè- ko have left him again, and at such an hour? |
| 22884 | Why should she have pinned to her pillow a slip of written paper? |
| 22884 | Will he bite her?" |
| 22884 | Will two weeks be too soon?" |
| 22884 | Will you deign to enter now and partake of food?" |
| 22884 | Yes, why could she not have been a son? |
| 22884 | You are thinking of it?" |
| 22884 | all this mummery and service and what has come of it?" |
| 22884 | the thin voice came,"are you certain that this is but the sixth day of my son''s wedding?" |
| 28438 | Look, you come over here for something, or just to gab? 28438 What crime?" |
| 28438 | What do you mean? |
| 28438 | What law? 28438 Police? 28438 Was that good or bad? 28438 What crime? |
| 28438 | You going to stand here and jaw all day? |
| 20076 | ''Jumped our mine?'' 20076 ''S that so?" |
| 20076 | ''S that so? |
| 20076 | ''Who jumped me?'' 20076 ''_ Us_?''" |
| 20076 | ,For instance?" |
| 20076 | A report? |
| 20076 | About these apexes-- what are they, anyway? 20076 Ai n''t I broke?" |
| 20076 | Ai n''t you been working ten months to find Mary Fortune? 20076 And by the way, how come you''re hearing so well?" |
| 20076 | And do you understand,she challenged,"that I can vote against you and throw the control to Stoddard? |
| 20076 | And if you don''t----"Ah, will you? |
| 20076 | And the answer? |
| 20076 | And the old man still thinks you''re rich? 20076 And what do they think?" |
| 20076 | And you, Miss Fortune? |
| 20076 | And you? |
| 20076 | And your right hand? |
| 20076 | And your wife, Rosita? 20076 Any gold?" |
| 20076 | Are you afraid to play the game? |
| 20076 | Are you some wise one that''s on the inside? |
| 20076 | Are you working for him? |
| 20076 | At what point do you want me to buy? |
| 20076 | Aw, what do we care? |
| 20076 | Booze? |
| 20076 | But my dear Miss Fortune,began Stoddard, still smiling,"do you realize what you have done? |
| 20076 | But why not re- locate it? |
| 20076 | Can you guess what I did? |
| 20076 | Can you guess,she asked as she sat down beside him,"what it was that he wanted me to do? |
| 20076 | Can you understand now why I''ve seemed worried, and anxious and why I''ve concealed my affairs? 20076 Could you hear through a wall?" |
| 20076 | D''ye think so? |
| 20076 | Did n''t I lend you money, time and again? |
| 20076 | Did n''t I put a crimp in him? 20076 Did n''t I tell you to keep it? |
| 20076 | Did n''t I turn you loose? 20076 Did n''t I warn him to keep away? |
| 20076 | Did you get that, Miss Fortune? |
| 20076 | Did you get that, Miss Fortune? |
| 20076 | Do n''t I get a kiss? |
| 20076 | Do n''t you think so now, yourself? |
| 20076 | Do you mean it? |
| 20076 | Do you mind my cigar? |
| 20076 | Does Stoddard know that? |
| 20076 | Does it help any to get drunk? |
| 20076 | Does that make you feel better? 20076 Fight who?" |
| 20076 | For a gift? |
| 20076 | Good morning,he said, flushing up as she looked at him,"can you spare me a few minutes of your time?" |
| 20076 | Good morning,returned Jepson, drawing in a deep breath,"is there anything I can do?" |
| 20076 | Has some one been telling you who I''ve got in with me on this deal? 20076 Has your girl gone back on you, or what?" |
| 20076 | Have I got to tell Hassayamp to go? 20076 Hello?" |
| 20076 | How about fifty- fifty-- an undivided half? |
| 20076 | How are you, Juan? |
| 20076 | How do_ you_ vote? |
| 20076 | How long ago was that? |
| 20076 | How much do you want for your stock? |
| 20076 | How much more you got? |
| 20076 | How much of a share do you expect me to give you? |
| 20076 | How much would it cost? |
| 20076 | How much? |
| 20076 | How''d you come to get out here? 20076 How''d you know all this?" |
| 20076 | How''d you know? |
| 20076 | How''m I going to protect my claims? 20076 How''m I going to protect myself?" |
| 20076 | How''m I going to use Tecolote? |
| 20076 | How''s this? |
| 20076 | I hope you have n''t made any mistake? |
| 20076 | I think I know what you mean,she said at last,"but do n''t you think you''ve said enough? |
| 20076 | If that''s the deal, what''s your cut? 20076 In what way?" |
| 20076 | Is it a railroad? |
| 20076 | Is n''t it glorious? |
| 20076 | Is that from your mine? |
| 20076 | Is there anything you wish? |
| 20076 | Knowing what you know now, does it seem so plain criminal-- what I did to that robber, McBain? |
| 20076 | No, but listen, Mr. Jones-- or may I call you Rimrock? 20076 No?" |
| 20076 | Not done? |
| 20076 | Now let''s get down to business,he went on sternly,"what do you want, and where am I at?" |
| 20076 | Now what''s the matter? |
| 20076 | Oh, a compromise, eh? 20076 Oh, he is, is he?" |
| 20076 | Oh, it''s Mister again, is it? |
| 20076 | Oh, surely they are n''t worth so much as that? |
| 20076 | Oh, thank you,she replied, glancing hurriedly at the certificate,"wo n''t you sit down while I write out a receipt?" |
| 20076 | Oh, that four hundred dollars? 20076 Oh, that''s what''s the matter with you-- you''re thinking about the money, eh? |
| 20076 | Oh, they ca n''t, hey? |
| 20076 | Oh, wo n''t you sit down a moment? |
| 20076 | Oh, would you, Rimrock? |
| 20076 | Oh, yes,answered Jepson,"and by the way, where is she?" |
| 20076 | Oh, you do n''t like my style, eh? |
| 20076 | Oh, you have been in Mexico? 20076 Oh, you stand to lose everything, do you? |
| 20076 | Oh, you want some money, hey? |
| 20076 | Oh, you''re lucky, are you? |
| 20076 | Oh, you''re one of these cynics, these worldly- wise fellows that have lost all their faith in mankind? 20076 Oh,"said Rimrock thoughtfully, rubbing his chin,"well, say, when do you want to go? |
| 20076 | Oh,_ two_ thousand shares? |
| 20076 | Oh--_Rimrock_ Jones? |
| 20076 | Say, Hassayamp,he said,"did you ever hear about that prospector that found a thousand pounds of gold in one chunk? |
| 20076 | Say, how much money have we got? |
| 20076 | Say, it has n''t brought us much, after all, now has it? 20076 Say, was that the reason you were saving your money?" |
| 20076 | Say, what do you mean? |
| 20076 | Say, what kind of an agency are you running, anyhow? |
| 20076 | Say, what''s going on? |
| 20076 | Say, what''s the matter? |
| 20076 | Say, who are you, anyway? |
| 20076 | Say, you''re strictly business, now ai n''t you? |
| 20076 | Some more? |
| 20076 | Spend it? |
| 20076 | That report of the experts? 20076 The question is-- who''s running this mine?" |
| 20076 | The smelter? |
| 20076 | Then am I to understand that you do n''t follow Mr. Jones blindly, and that he has no control over your stock? |
| 20076 | They ca n''t, you say? 20076 Very likely,"returned Mary,"but as a prospective director may I enquire the reason for this outburst?" |
| 20076 | Very well, Mr. Lockhart,he responded curtly,"what is it you wish to say?" |
| 20076 | Was he a promoted lawyer, too; or did you learn that line of talk from McBain? |
| 20076 | Well, I''ll think it over,answered Rimrock noncommittally,"unless you''ve got one of those attachments on you?" |
| 20076 | Well, even so,went on Mrs. Hardesty placidly,"what reason have you to think she means trouble? |
| 20076 | Well, how do you see it? 20076 Well, how much do you want, then?" |
| 20076 | Well, it''s very flattering,she said, dimpling slightly,"but is n''t this rather sudden?" |
| 20076 | Well, then what did you do? |
| 20076 | Well, then, what is the reason you always keep away from me and look like you did n''t approve? 20076 Well, what d''ye know about that?" |
| 20076 | Well, what did he do? |
| 20076 | Well, what did you think, then? |
| 20076 | Well, what do we care? |
| 20076 | Well, what do we care? |
| 20076 | Well, what do you care? |
| 20076 | Well, what do you want for it? |
| 20076 | Well, what of that? |
| 20076 | Well, what''re you all bowed up about? |
| 20076 | Well, what''s the matter now? |
| 20076 | Well, where is it? |
| 20076 | Well, who''s trying to jump you? |
| 20076 | Well, why did n''t Jepson do that work? 20076 Well, why not?" |
| 20076 | Well, you know it now,answered Stoddard freezingly,"does that conclude your remarks?" |
| 20076 | Well,he said,"what is it, anyway?" |
| 20076 | What are you looking for? |
| 20076 | What d''ye mean? |
| 20076 | What do I give a damn? |
| 20076 | What do you mean? |
| 20076 | What ground have you for that valuation of the mine? |
| 20076 | What kind of a law is that? |
| 20076 | What proposition? |
| 20076 | What saloon? |
| 20076 | What stock? |
| 20076 | What was it he wanted you to do? |
| 20076 | What was that you said? |
| 20076 | What was that? |
| 20076 | What would you do in a case like that? 20076 What''d you say the name? |
| 20076 | What''s all this? |
| 20076 | What''s biting you, anyway? 20076 What''s that got to do with the case?" |
| 20076 | What''s that you say about the trains still running? |
| 20076 | What''s that? |
| 20076 | What''s that? |
| 20076 | What''s that? |
| 20076 | What''s that? |
| 20076 | What''s that? |
| 20076 | What''s that? |
| 20076 | What''s that? |
| 20076 | What''s the idea? |
| 20076 | What''s the idea? |
| 20076 | What''s the matter with L. W.? 20076 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 20076 | What''s the matter? 20076 What''s the matter?" |
| 20076 | What''s the matter? |
| 20076 | What''s the matter? |
| 20076 | What''s the proposition, Rimmy? 20076 What''s these?" |
| 20076 | What, do you mean to say that when my claim is jumped I ca n''t begin suit to get it back? |
| 20076 | What, have you taken charge of the legal part of it? 20076 What, me make friends with Stoddard? |
| 20076 | What, of what I''ve got left? 20076 What, suit to dispossess us? |
| 20076 | What, the Gunsight mines? 20076 What, to lose all my money?" |
| 20076 | What-- real gold? |
| 20076 | What? 20076 What? |
| 20076 | What? 20076 What? |
| 20076 | What? |
| 20076 | Where are you going? |
| 20076 | Where do I get that check? |
| 20076 | Where you going? |
| 20076 | Where''d she go? |
| 20076 | Where''d you get it? |
| 20076 | Where''s Ike? |
| 20076 | Where''s Ike? |
| 20076 | Where''s McBain? 20076 Where''s that dealer?" |
| 20076 | Where''s that? |
| 20076 | Whereabouts? |
| 20076 | Who are you boys? |
| 20076 | Who said to pull out? |
| 20076 | Who? 20076 Why do n''t you bet?" |
| 20076 | Why do n''t you go and put up that gun? 20076 Why do n''t you quit that dead work and do a little chloriding yourself? |
| 20076 | Why do n''t you quit, you fool? |
| 20076 | Why not? |
| 20076 | Why should n''t I do it? 20076 Why, my dear boy,"exclaimed Buckbee,"you do n''t doubt for a moment that a bank can attach your stock? |
| 20076 | Why, no,she ran on,"why, I''d----""You''d what?" |
| 20076 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 20076 | Why, what is this? 20076 Why, yes, certainly,"conceded Mary,"but with all this behind you what''s the excuse for defying the law? |
| 20076 | Why, you foolish boy,she cried, straightening up reproachfully,"why did n''t you tell me you were in love? |
| 20076 | Why-- didn''t you read about Ike Bray? |
| 20076 | Why? 20076 Why? |
| 20076 | Will you sell out for that? |
| 20076 | Will you take that? |
| 20076 | Will you take_ forty_ for what you hold? 20076 Will you vote for him?" |
| 20076 | With me? |
| 20076 | Would you have married me, Rimrock? 20076 Would-- would four hundred dollars help you?" |
| 20076 | Yes, I understand,said Mary very hastily,"but-- why did n''t you tell Jepson this? |
| 20076 | Yes, but Andrew McBain----"Was he any smarter than Stoddard? 20076 Yes, but even then; have I given you any reason to think I''m so madly infatuated? |
| 20076 | Yes, but why Navajoa? 20076 Yes, you doggoned old screw,"he answered ungraciously,"what good will ten dollars do?" |
| 20076 | You do n''t think so, hey? |
| 20076 | You don''t-- say, you did n''t think I meant that? |
| 20076 | You ketchum mine, pletty soon? |
| 20076 | You no bleakum bank? |
| 20076 | You no see me the''? 20076 You question his veracity, then?" |
| 20076 | You think you broke me, do you? |
| 20076 | You''ll make it right on the books? 20076 You''ll show me_ what_?" |
| 20076 | You''re bad now, ai n''t you? |
| 20076 | You''re plumb full of these sayings and parables, ai n''t you? |
| 20076 | You--_what_? |
| 20076 | Yourself? 20076 ''How can they jump it when it''s part their own already?'' 20076 Ai n''t I laying the law down right? |
| 20076 | Ai n''t I staked you? |
| 20076 | Ai n''t L. W. staked you?" |
| 20076 | Ai n''t a man got a right, if he''s crowded too far, to stand up and fight for his own? |
| 20076 | Ai n''t he stood by me like a rock? |
| 20076 | Ai n''t it simply elegant? |
| 20076 | Ai n''t my name good for about fifty million? |
| 20076 | Ai n''t you a friend of Buckbee''s? |
| 20076 | Ai n''t your claims all legal? |
| 20076 | All I ask is-- what''s the damage?" |
| 20076 | All down?" |
| 20076 | Am I the same feller that blowed into town on the blind baggage, or is this all a part of the dream?" |
| 20076 | And d''ye think he could get anyone to take''em? |
| 20076 | And did n''t he curse and squirm and holler, trying to make me give up my control? |
| 20076 | And did n''t you come out to see our mine?" |
| 20076 | And have you spent all your life on these plains? |
| 20076 | And here''s another point-- but what are you laughing at? |
| 20076 | And may I make a suggestion? |
| 20076 | And poor? |
| 20076 | And should he give it to her? |
| 20076 | And so I''m summoned to appear in court? |
| 20076 | And speaking about quarrels, do n''t you know that fellow deliberately framed the whole thing? |
| 20076 | And the judge backed them up in it-- what kind of a law is that?" |
| 20076 | And then what would I say to Stoddard?" |
| 20076 | And then, in a louder tone:"Where''d you get this paper?" |
| 20076 | And then? |
| 20076 | And to win a woman''s love-- may I tell you something? |
| 20076 | And when I saw what I could have gained by waiting-- what do you think I did?" |
| 20076 | And who will represent you in court?" |
| 20076 | And why had she gone to Gunsight and fetched him back to New York? |
| 20076 | And will you forgive me, too, for letting you lie here and never doing anything to help?" |
| 20076 | And would she break down his pretense with that smile? |
| 20076 | And you like me; now, do n''t you? |
| 20076 | Are n''t you happy enough without always having things-- can''t you wait for some things in this world?" |
| 20076 | Are you determined to plead your own case?" |
| 20076 | Are you going back home?" |
| 20076 | Are you hurt bad, Ike?" |
| 20076 | Are you still working for that fellow?" |
| 20076 | As a business proposition it was a good investment for the Company, but who was it that reaped the big profits? |
| 20076 | Bray?" |
| 20076 | But I do love you, Rimrock, in spite of myself, and-- won''t you come in for a moment?" |
| 20076 | But a woman? |
| 20076 | But did n''t she say a word about it? |
| 20076 | But did you see Mr. Jepson when I went into the assay house and began looking at those diamond- drill cores? |
| 20076 | But here''s the question-- if it came to a show- down, would you be for Stoddard, or me?" |
| 20076 | But how? |
| 20076 | But if you had explained the case----""What? |
| 20076 | But is that any excuse for stopping my dividend and leaving me for Stoddard to clean?" |
| 20076 | But is that any reason why we should n''t be friends-- or why my stock is n''t perfectly good?" |
| 20076 | But never mind that-- I suppose you did your best-- now who is to re- locate this claim?" |
| 20076 | But now, Mr. Jones, since we understand each other, do n''t you think we can afford to be friends?" |
| 20076 | But put me down''No''--you will, wo n''t you, Miss? |
| 20076 | But say, is n''t there anything else?" |
| 20076 | But say, tell me something-- we''re going to be friends, you know-- does Rossiter know where you are now?" |
| 20076 | But say, what the devil does this ticker mean, quoting Navajoa at six dollars a share?" |
| 20076 | But say,"he went on, suddenly struck with an idea,"how come you''re telling me all this? |
| 20076 | But tell me honestly, I feel so trifling to- night, do you believe in the great love for one woman? |
| 20076 | But was life as simple as he insisted upon making it? |
| 20076 | But what about the woman''s? |
| 20076 | But what makes you think I''ll lose?" |
| 20076 | But when you distrust me and go against me and say that I''ve sold you out, how can a woman do anything but fight you back? |
| 20076 | But where was my lady friend at?" |
| 20076 | But who was keeping these women, these wives of officials, and superintendents and mining engineers? |
| 20076 | But wo n''t you sit down? |
| 20076 | But would she dare to post that notice, in the face of three desperate men? |
| 20076 | By the way, when will that cook- house be done? |
| 20076 | Ca n''t we sit down here somewhere? |
| 20076 | Ca n''t you see where you are? |
| 20076 | Ca n''t you take my word for anything?" |
| 20076 | Can you hold down the job of Secretary?" |
| 20076 | Can you think that big? |
| 20076 | Come up to the balcony-- built especially for the ladies-- say, how''s friend Buckbee and the rest?" |
| 20076 | Could he buy her off-- and for how much? |
| 20076 | Could n''t you see what she was? |
| 20076 | Could n''t you tell that type of woman? |
| 20076 | Could you worship that law? |
| 20076 | Did I ever ask more than you yourself had promised, or than would be awarded in a court of law? |
| 20076 | Did I ever default on a debt? |
| 20076 | Did L. W. go back on me, too? |
| 20076 | Did it ever occur to you that the trains are still running? |
| 20076 | Did n''t Hassayamp or anybody just think to go out there and see that the holes were sunk? |
| 20076 | Did n''t I come to his office when you were right there and tell him to keep off my claims? |
| 20076 | Did n''t I come to you first, when I discovered the Gunsight, and give you the very best claim? |
| 20076 | Did n''t I double my money on the deal?" |
| 20076 | Did n''t you get my letter? |
| 20076 | Did she mention my name at all?" |
| 20076 | Did she realize her advantage? |
| 20076 | Did she see us, do you suppose? |
| 20076 | Did they glance at the man who had discovered their mine and built up the town where they lived? |
| 20076 | Did this man in New York, when he bought into your company, agree to vote with you, right or wrong? |
| 20076 | Did you have any words with her before she went away? |
| 20076 | Did you know old McBain or----""Say, ca n''t you start that engine?" |
| 20076 | Did you notice Navajoa? |
| 20076 | Did you notice the way she passed that dividend, to cut off his supply of slush? |
| 20076 | Did you notice, when I stopped inviting you here? |
| 20076 | Do I hear a motion to adjourn?" |
| 20076 | Do n''t you think I''m entitled to that? |
| 20076 | Do n''t you think I''m entitled to this?" |
| 20076 | Do n''t you think I''m on the square? |
| 20076 | Do you believe in love?" |
| 20076 | Do you call that lucky? |
| 20076 | Do you get the idea? |
| 20076 | Do you get the idea? |
| 20076 | Do you know what I think?" |
| 20076 | Do you know, Mr. Jones, that you think more of money than of anything else in the world? |
| 20076 | Do you mind if I tell you why? |
| 20076 | Do you realize that already one man has been killed in trying to jump that claim? |
| 20076 | Do you think I will tell you, after that? |
| 20076 | Do you think now, for instance, that Whitney H. Stoddard is back of this man, Ike Bray? |
| 20076 | Does he actually know that this work has been neglected-- and that, if not performed, it will invalidate the claim?" |
| 20076 | Does he claim the whole works? |
| 20076 | Ever been in New York? |
| 20076 | Fight? |
| 20076 | For nothing?" |
| 20076 | Had it not been a little cruel, to fly at him, after that? |
| 20076 | Hardesty?" |
| 20076 | Has anybody disputed you? |
| 20076 | Have n''t I got the advantage of control?" |
| 20076 | Have you any idea where she''s gone?" |
| 20076 | Have you any suggestions for the future?" |
| 20076 | Have you even considered that we might fall out-- as we did once before, you remember-- and that then I could use this against you?" |
| 20076 | Have you really got it, or are you just stalling? |
| 20076 | Have you stopped to think that I may have ideas that are diametrically opposed to your own? |
| 20076 | He could see it now; but then, we all can-- the question was, what next? |
| 20076 | He is a good boy, truly-- will you do one more thing for me, Juan?" |
| 20076 | He stood up on a soap box and waved those notes in the air, but d''ye think he could get anybody to buy?" |
| 20076 | He thinks more of a dollar than I do of a million, but could Stoddard buy him out? |
| 20076 | Holy Smoke, if I''d knowed what a job this was-- here, what are you doing now? |
| 20076 | How could she endure it, to meet him again? |
| 20076 | How much are they really worth?" |
| 20076 | How much do you want-- if we win?" |
| 20076 | How then could he hasten back to Gunsight and beg for a chance to explain? |
| 20076 | How''d you like to sell a few shares?" |
| 20076 | I can hear all right if you only whisper-- would four hundred dollars help you out?" |
| 20076 | I dropped in at his office, after I''d received my roll, and he said:''Want to take a flier?'' |
| 20076 | I have put up long enough with your high- handed methods; but now, will you kindly look at that?" |
| 20076 | I hope you are satisfied with my services?" |
| 20076 | I hope you do n''t think, just because I killed McBain, that I''m suffering any regrets? |
| 20076 | I might as well spend it, do n''t you think? |
| 20076 | I thought that was left to McVicker and Ord?" |
| 20076 | I want you, do n''t you see? |
| 20076 | I wo n''t believe a word you say----""What will you give me if I do?" |
| 20076 | I wo n''t say_ what_ deal, but, refreshing your memory now, ai n''t my word as good as yours?" |
| 20076 | I would n''t take them for a gift if that mountain was pure gold-- how''s he going to haul the ore to the railroad? |
| 20076 | I''ll crank her up, too-- do you think that would help some? |
| 20076 | I''m going East myself and there ought to be one of us----""So soon?" |
| 20076 | If I had married you, do n''t you see how easy it would have been for me to get hold of your stock? |
| 20076 | If it was n''t for that gun, where''d the Old Juan be to- day?" |
| 20076 | If you must fight, why not use a real club?" |
| 20076 | In fact, a loan of half a million dollars on the unendorsed note of one man----""How much do you want?" |
| 20076 | Is it vice and fraud to hire lawyers and experts and try to win back my own mine? |
| 20076 | Is my credit good for the drinks? |
| 20076 | Is n''t his vote as good as your friend, the typist''s? |
| 20076 | Is she waiting for you now? |
| 20076 | Is she well also? |
| 20076 | Is there any other business?" |
| 20076 | Is there anything special you want?" |
| 20076 | Is there anything, now, I can do?" |
| 20076 | It was for a wagon road, perhaps-- but why these surveyors when the whole desert was as flat as a board? |
| 20076 | Kind of interferes with business, do n''t it?" |
| 20076 | L. W.? |
| 20076 | Like the rest of''em, hey? |
| 20076 | Mary had overheard Jepson in his numerous consultations until she knew every move he would make; the question was, what would she do? |
| 20076 | May I ask at this time whether it is your present intention to hold your stock, or to sell?" |
| 20076 | McBain?" |
| 20076 | Mr. Lockhart? |
| 20076 | Now come through-- what does Stoddard want?" |
| 20076 | Now how about it-- ain''t I the legal manager of this Company?" |
| 20076 | Now how can I fix it for you?" |
| 20076 | Now look at it fairly, as a business proposition; would it be right to do anything else? |
| 20076 | Now one thing more-- is there any chance that Mr. Lockhart may still break up all our plans? |
| 20076 | Now those marble steps-- do you know what Mr. Stoddard said when he came out to inspect the mine?" |
| 20076 | Now what about this L. W. Lockhart? |
| 20076 | Now what do you want to know?" |
| 20076 | Now what was that poor feller to do?" |
| 20076 | Now where''s your tacks? |
| 20076 | Now, that''s fair, ai n''t it?" |
| 20076 | Of course there''s no question of your ability to pay, but would n''t it be more businesslike if you could put up a little collateral? |
| 20076 | Oh, I know how you feel about it; but did you ever consider that other people like their own way, too? |
| 20076 | Oh, do n''t you know what that is? |
| 20076 | Old friend Buckbee, too? |
| 20076 | Or do you hold with these drawing- room philosophers that man is by nature polygamous? |
| 20076 | Pretty soon, eh? |
| 20076 | Say, I ought to know-- didn''t I go in there lone- handed and fight it out with a king of finance? |
| 20076 | Say, I put up a front-- they all thought I was a millionaire-- have you ever been down to the curb market? |
| 20076 | Say, I''d give my heart''s blood, just for one more kiss-- do you think I''ll hold out on this gun? |
| 20076 | Say, how much do you figure I owe you?" |
| 20076 | Say, how much do you want? |
| 20076 | Say, where have I been and what have I been up to? |
| 20076 | Say, where''s your telephone? |
| 20076 | Say, you think a lot of me, now do n''t you, Little Spitfire? |
| 20076 | She had loved him when he was poor----"Say,"he said in a far- away voice,"do you remember when I saw you that first time? |
| 20076 | She held up the attachment to his ear and, as she ran up the dial, she whispered:"Do you think you could hear through a wall?" |
| 20076 | She''s a cruel thing-- didn''t you see the way she looked at me? |
| 20076 | Shot L.W.? |
| 20076 | Still wearing that ear- thing?" |
| 20076 | Take charge of the mine again?" |
| 20076 | The first time he had met her, after a scant hour of conversation, he had made that equivocal remark:"How about fifty- fifty-- an undivided half?" |
| 20076 | The question is-- what''s your price?" |
| 20076 | Then what are you offering it to me for? |
| 20076 | There was money to be got, to buy powder and grub, but who would trust Rimrock Jones now? |
| 20076 | This old friend of mine that helped me and staked me when nobody else would trust me? |
| 20076 | To Stoddard''s man? |
| 20076 | Two hundred million dollars? |
| 20076 | Under what pretext? |
| 20076 | Up and down, she went-- it was the main lode of quartz and we''d been following in on a stringer-- and_ rich_? |
| 20076 | W.?" |
| 20076 | Was every one either good or bad, and everything right or wrong? |
| 20076 | Was he a savage or a superman? |
| 20076 | Was it because he was crazy that he had the idea that she was an agent, somehow, of Stoddard? |
| 20076 | Was it less than human that she should resent it and make an excuse to go? |
| 20076 | Was n''t he just a plain robber, only without the nerve, hiring gun- fighters to do the rough work? |
| 20076 | Was n''t my money just as necessary as his? |
| 20076 | Was n''t my money just as necessary, when I gave it to you, as his was when he gave it, later?" |
| 20076 | Was she miffed, perhaps, because he had failed to call on her, that time when he came back to town? |
| 20076 | Was she waiting to speak to you, do you think?" |
| 20076 | Well now, after being the whole show, do n''t you think it more than likely that Mr. Jepson might overlook the main squeeze-- me?" |
| 20076 | Well then, why should I? |
| 20076 | Well, Buckbee, what''s the deal? |
| 20076 | Well, Miss Fortune, may I see you alone?" |
| 20076 | Well, then, why should you choose me for the very first person that you ever intentionally wronged?" |
| 20076 | Well, then, why this sudden resort to evasion and hairsplitting, and all over a mere detail?" |
| 20076 | Well, what are you kicking about? |
| 20076 | Well, what do you know about it? |
| 20076 | Well, what does that bank outfit mean by grabbing all my shares? |
| 20076 | Well, what''s the matter then? |
| 20076 | Well, why had they never thought of that in the long, wasted days before? |
| 20076 | What are you going to say?" |
| 20076 | What do you carry that thing around for?" |
| 20076 | What do you mean? |
| 20076 | What do you say to twenty- four?" |
| 20076 | What do you think about the proposition I made?" |
| 20076 | What do you think of a law that will take away a man''s mine because it apexes on another man''s claim? |
| 20076 | What do you want me to do-- go and kow- tow to Stoddard and ask him to please step on my neck?" |
| 20076 | What had he done, or neglected to do, that had taken that look from her eyes? |
| 20076 | What kind of a business man would I be if I left this to McVicker and Ord? |
| 20076 | What makes you think the child was jealous? |
| 20076 | What more could I do? |
| 20076 | What need had she to hear when she could read in his eyes that instant admiration that a woman values most? |
| 20076 | What reason did she give when she left?" |
| 20076 | What''ll he say, do you think, when he hears of your latest-- getting in on this Tecolote strike?" |
| 20076 | What''s a gold mine compared to that?" |
| 20076 | What''s that to talk about when a man is out after millions? |
| 20076 | What''s that you say? |
| 20076 | What''s the matter, ai n''t that ore good for it all?" |
| 20076 | What''s the matter-- don''t you fully approve?" |
| 20076 | What''s the matter?" |
| 20076 | What''s the use of staking you when you''ll turn right around in front of us and throw the money away? |
| 20076 | What''s the use? |
| 20076 | When I saw that you''d sold me out to Stoddard and gone and passed that dividend----"He paused--"Say, what''s the matter?" |
| 20076 | When can you arrange to turn in that stock?" |
| 20076 | Where did you get this, Miss Fortune? |
| 20076 | Where is Rico now? |
| 20076 | Where''s this Abercrombie Jepson? |
| 20076 | Whitney Stoddard? |
| 20076 | Who was Mrs. Hardesty? |
| 20076 | Who was this man that Andrew McBain was afraid of? |
| 20076 | Who was this woman, he asked himself, and what did she want with that stock? |
| 20076 | Who would not do as much, out of Christian kindness, for a man who had suffered so much? |
| 20076 | Who''s going to buy it? |
| 20076 | Why did n''t you find out before that fiasco how Miss Fortune intended to vote? |
| 20076 | Why did n''t you tell me you only had credit of a million dollars in all? |
| 20076 | Why did n''t you tell_ me_ about it yesterday?" |
| 20076 | Why do n''t you tell Mr. Jepson, or Mr. Stoddard, that the Old Juan is a perfectly good claim?" |
| 20076 | Why not Tecolote? |
| 20076 | Why not? |
| 20076 | Why not? |
| 20076 | Why wo n''t you take the money? |
| 20076 | Why, I thought Mr. McBain----""McBain_ what_?" |
| 20076 | Why, ca n''t you see his game? |
| 20076 | Why, no; what''s the matter with Ike? |
| 20076 | Will you take fifty millions for yours?" |
| 20076 | Will you walk to town, or shall I?" |
| 20076 | With fifty cents to eat on, and one more faro game behind him, Rimrock stood thoughtfully on the corner and asked the old question: What next? |
| 20076 | With interests so vast lying unprotected what could restrain his ruthless hand? |
| 20076 | Wo n''t the claim be open to location? |
| 20076 | Would she dare risk a meeting with drunken Ike Bray on the summit of that lonely peak? |
| 20076 | Would they stand together? |
| 20076 | Would you think any better of me if I''d quit in the pinch and let McBain get away with my mine? |
| 20076 | Yes, she bought it from Stoddard; and if I could just pull her over----"How much stock?" |
| 20076 | You blakum falo bank, no?" |
| 20076 | You ca n''t tell me different because I can see it right there in your eye?" |
| 20076 | You dad- burned cub, if I had two good hands---- Say, come on; ai n''t you got a lick of sense?" |
| 20076 | You do n''t think it could be-- what? |
| 20076 | You do n''t want fifty- fifty? |
| 20076 | You leave what it is to me?" |
| 20076 | You or me? |
| 20076 | You set up the drinks and try to buy the whole town, but what is the result of it all? |
| 20076 | You stand pat then, and pull the injured innocence? |
| 20076 | You think I sold you out to Stoddard? |
| 20076 | You think so, eh? |
| 20076 | You understand that, now do n''t you, Mr. Jepson? |
| 20076 | You wo n''t? |
| 20076 | You would n''t quit me on a proposition like this?" |
| 20076 | You''re nothing but a bum and you''re getting worse-- why do n''t you go and put up that gun?" |
| 20076 | and agreed to it on the spot?" |
| 20076 | asked Rimrock,"that two thousand Tecolote? |
| 20076 | burst out Jepson in dismay,"you surely would n''t stop the smelter now?" |
| 20076 | cried Jepson in a passion,"why expose us to this continual suspense? |
| 20076 | cried Stoddard,"is n''t it perfectly legal? |
| 20076 | enquired Rimrock sardonically,"when I jumped out of town without seeing you? |
| 20076 | grunted Hassayamp looking up over his glasses,"you do n''t reckon I''ve got that much, do you, to sink in a pile of_ sand_?" |
| 20076 | grunted Rimrock,"for four thousand dollars? |
| 20076 | he answered truculently,"but who''s got the most, right now? |
| 20076 | he asked uneasily,"have I done something else that is wrong?" |
| 20076 | he burst out as she made no answer,"ca n''t you hear, or do n''t you care?" |
| 20076 | he chuckled,"quit your luck when you''re winning? |
| 20076 | he cried, all excitement,"have you been listening in on their schemes?" |
| 20076 | he cried,"not you, too, Buckbee? |
| 20076 | he exclaimed half- rising to his feet,"do you know it''s half- past twelve? |
| 20076 | he rumbled bluffly as the horseman waved his hand,"whar you been so long, and nothin''heard of you? |
| 20076 | he said, leaping forward with his hand out,"will you shake on it? |
| 20076 | he went on after a tense moment of silence,"what''s the use of making a row? |
| 20076 | interrupted L. W."Well, how come then that you''re standing here, broke? |
| 20076 | raved Rimrock,"did you let them fool you on that old, whiskered dodge? |
| 20076 | responded Stoddard cynically,"may I enquire if you young people have an understanding?" |
| 20076 | said Rimrock on the instant,"now where do you want to go?" |
| 20076 | said Rimrock,"did n''t I borrow his picked rock? |
| 20076 | she asked him quickly,"to finish the work and pay off the men?" |
| 20076 | she asked sweetly,"the one that you write with? |
| 20076 | she cried rapturously,"gold from a mine? |
| 20076 | she echoed,"why, ca n''t you see? |
| 20076 | she gasped,"I''ve had such a blow-- won''t you take me back to my rooms? |
| 20076 | she said, getting control of herself,"can''t-- can''t we get you out on bail? |
| 20076 | shouted L. W.,"what, a report on the Tecolotes? |
| 20076 | the woman cried as she opened her eyes at Rimrock and held out a jeweled hand,"have you forgotten me already? |
| 20076 | went on Stoddard, lowering his voice instinctively,"is she really as deaf as she seems? |
| 20076 | what makes you think he does?" |
| 20076 | yelled Buckbee as he recognized his voice,"have you been here all the time? |
| 28008 | Ah, vas I not right, Madame Steele? 28008 And we must be friends again,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 28008 | And what office do you aspire to in the future? 28008 Are you hurrying, Blanche?" |
| 28008 | Are you runnin''this ship, young man, or am I? |
| 28008 | Are you so sure it is in your possession? |
| 28008 | Are you telling me about jelly fish or the Peruvians? |
| 28008 | Blanche, where are you? |
| 28008 | Broken his heart? 28008 But I do n''t understand, Baron; this is very sudden, is n''t it?" |
| 28008 | But when are you coming? |
| 28008 | Ca n''t we go ashore? |
| 28008 | Capitan,he says to me,"vill you take dthe tiller again?" |
| 28008 | Care about_ what_, anyhow? |
| 28008 | Did you hear? 28008 Did you notice that great cleft in the mountain we went over?" |
| 28008 | Do n''t you suppose I may once in a while think of someone else besides you? |
| 28008 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 28008 | Do? |
| 28008 | Does n''t it ever occur to you that I might be so accustomed to managing my own affairs that interference from an outsider might seem strange? |
| 28008 | Ees it like vhat you dthought? |
| 28008 | Haf leedle salade? |
| 28008 | Haf you no care for your healdth? 28008 Haf you sleep?" |
| 28008 | Has he been overpolite to you, my dear? |
| 28008 | How can people endure it? |
| 28008 | How do you know that? 28008 How like you a baranca?" |
| 28008 | How would you like a true Megsican dinair, Mees? |
| 28008 | I wonder where Mrs. Steele is? |
| 28008 | I''ve just seen the most dreadful little old crone,she says cheerily;"she''s like some grotesque dream-- why, what''s the matter----?" |
| 28008 | Is it Spanish etiquette to ask a lady to supper and then refuse her a glass of water? |
| 28008 | Like you dthe Spanish tongue? |
| 28008 | Madame, vill you and Señorita come to drive? 28008 May I accompany you?" |
| 28008 | Mrs. Steele, will you accept my escor''? |
| 28008 | My poor child, do you care? |
| 28008 | Oh, really? 28008 Oh, why ca n''t we all go to the gallery? |
| 28008 | Oh, why did no one tell me that before? 28008 Robeen Crusa?" |
| 28008 | Robeen Hoohd? 28008 See dthat big house all come down? |
| 28008 | Shall I send you some_ eau de Cologne_? |
| 28008 | Vas dthat you, Señorita? |
| 28008 | Vas it not for dthat she ees call Blanca? |
| 28008 | Vhat bells ees dthat? |
| 28008 | Vhat mean you? |
| 28008 | Vhat means petta- vairsion? |
| 28008 | Vhile Madame Steele talks vidth her friends, vill you come zee dthe Trocadero, vhere dthey haf bull- fights? |
| 28008 | Vhy you laugh, Señorita? |
| 28008 | Vill you haf zome Eendian dthings,_ en souvenir_? |
| 28008 | Vill you marry von qveer Megsican Eendian, Señorita? |
| 28008 | We''ve been round four times hunting for you; where in the world have you been? |
| 28008 | What are they doing? |
| 28008 | What do you mean? |
| 28008 | What do you suppose makes him so absent- minded and constrained, Blanche? |
| 28008 | What do you think will happen to us in Guatemala, Guillermo? |
| 28008 | What do you want? |
| 28008 | What has happened? |
| 28008 | What in the world have you said? |
| 28008 | What is growing inside that fence? |
| 28008 | What is it, child? 28008 What is she chattering about?" |
| 28008 | What is the matter? |
| 28008 | What made you call him a coachman? |
| 28008 | What makes you so white, Blanche? |
| 28008 | What makes your heart beat so? |
| 28008 | What say you, Fräulein? |
| 28008 | What was the pistol for? |
| 28008 | What''s it all about? |
| 28008 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 28008 | When will you show me? |
| 28008 | Where is Baron de Bach? 28008 Where is it?" |
| 28008 | Why, Blanche, what is the matter? |
| 28008 | Why, what did he say? |
| 28008 | Why, what''s the matter with your hands? |
| 28008 | Yes,I say hypocritically,"the effect was magical; but were you frightened?" |
| 28008 | You air not Frainch? |
| 28008 | You air not sorry dthat you go? |
| 28008 | You are going home round Robin Hood''s barn, are n''t you? |
| 28008 | You can not take a few leedle pieces of vood from your friend? 28008 You haf been frighten?" |
| 28008 | You like it? |
| 28008 | You like that type? |
| 28008 | You look ill, Baron; how did you sleep? |
| 28008 | You need not a rug; you vill valk dthe deck, vill you not? |
| 28008 | You raimembair me, Major? |
| 28008 | You zee dthat smoke, Blanca? 28008 You zee dthat, Madame?" |
| 28008 | _ Did_ you say the reading tired you? |
| 28008 | Ah, Señorita, how can you be so indifferent to my loaf?" |
| 28008 | And you-- air Frainch?" |
| 28008 | Are you faint?" |
| 28008 | Baron de Bach has promised to come and practise over the chants and hymns for to- morrow; can you spare him? |
| 28008 | Baron, will you mix a little of this brandy with some water? |
| 28008 | But it look like dthat sun ve haf ofer our heads in Acapulco Bay, dthink you not zo, Madame?" |
| 28008 | But not for myself, I hardly need say----""What was that I heard about a pistol?" |
| 28008 | But you will let me spik to you a leedle in Frainch, mademoiselle? |
| 28008 | Did you hear her and the Baron this morning?" |
| 28008 | Ees it like vhat you tell me about vhen I first see you-- dthat''Robeen Hood''?" |
| 28008 | Efery body loaf you, you loaf nobody, and vhen a man say''You air charmante,''you say''Vill ve feeshe to- day?'' |
| 28008 | Had he forgotten her? |
| 28008 | Have n''t you had enough of that French? |
| 28008 | How was I to blame for it-- what will the Baron do-- how long will he remember? |
| 28008 | How will you get it off?" |
| 28008 | I echo;"why not?" |
| 28008 | I hope you haf slept well?" |
| 28008 | I hurry on mit my long ofercoat and hold mine pistol deep in mine-- mine-- how you zay?" |
| 28008 | I interrupt,"or did I dream it?" |
| 28008 | I know dthe place and vill be intairpretair?" |
| 28008 | I look out to the misty coast line and repeat:"What say the Bells of San Blas To the ships that outward pass To the harbour of Mazatlan? |
| 28008 | I meant is n''t this a curious way to go to Germany, if you are tired of travel and in haste to get home?" |
| 28008 | I say, breathlessly, clutching at Mrs. Steele,"what_ would_ Uncle John say if he could see me now?" |
| 28008 | I say,"did you want to shoot me?" |
| 28008 | If a man say''You haf eyes wie die Sternen i m Himmel''you ask''Hear you dthose bells of San Blas?'' |
| 28008 | Is it a tear that drops on my face? |
| 28008 | Is it the wind jeering after me as I drop down, down, down? |
| 28008 | Is this the"Paris of Central America,"with its 70,000 inhabitants? |
| 28008 | Madame Steele, desairve I not dthanks?" |
| 28008 | Mrs. Steele calls from the other side:"Where are you, Blanche?" |
| 28008 | Now what perversity is in the mind of man, I meditate, that blinds him to such real beauty and accomplishment as Miss Rogers is blessed with? |
| 28008 | Now, what makes you act so?" |
| 28008 | Pardon, vill you tell me who is he_ en français_?" |
| 28008 | Perhaps I''m disguising all sorts of fierce and fiery feelings under my cool exterior?" |
| 28008 | Shall you instruct, perhaps?" |
| 28008 | Steele?" |
| 28008 | Steele?" |
| 28008 | Suppose, just for argument''s sake, he should say I had----?" |
| 28008 | Tell me, please, vhat can I do?" |
| 28008 | The next thing I know Mrs. Steele is saying,"Is that Guatemala?" |
| 28008 | Vhat more sense can a man haf dthan to loaf you?" |
| 28008 | Vhat you dthink, Madame? |
| 28008 | Vill you come, Señorita?" |
| 28008 | Was it a curious dream or had he said those words? |
| 28008 | What do you mean?" |
| 28008 | What kind of man are you? |
| 28008 | Will you allow me the American girl''s privilege of taking care of herself and promise not to interfere if I tell you how matters go?" |
| 28008 | Will you come?" |
| 28008 | Will you have the boy find it, there are so many things in this basket?" |
| 28008 | You are so strong, and you say you love me; will you take my part against this man?" |
| 28008 | You complain that my countrymen are cold and deliberate; do you know why we love them? |
| 28008 | You do n''t feel any concern that the Baron may lack the valuable qualities you think are my safeguard? |
| 28008 | You fancy then I may entertain you?" |
| 28008 | You''re not too tired, are you, dear?" |
| 28008 | he says, as my friend appears, looking refreshed from her long rest,"desire you not an intairpretair at Mazatlan, or spik you Spanish?" |
| 28008 | how mean you?" |
| 28008 | says my friend;"have you disagreed about something?" |
| 28008 | vhere go all dthose nice leedle devils?''" |
| 21255 | Ai n''t it a caution to yaller snakes? 21255 All right, what name?" |
| 21255 | Are n''t you going? |
| 21255 | Are you engaged? |
| 21255 | Are you preaching? |
| 21255 | Be gone long? |
| 21255 | But come some other time, wo n''t you? |
| 21255 | But perhaps you are ashamed of me? |
| 21255 | Ca n''t you tell me Mary''s name? |
| 21255 | Can you get him without marking him all up? |
| 21255 | Can you ride a horse? |
| 21255 | Did he say something to you which you resented? |
| 21255 | Did you come by way of Wagon Wheel? |
| 21255 | Did you ever have a tree burn up in your head? |
| 21255 | Did you have any hand in the raid on Brownlow''s orchard a week later? |
| 21255 | Did you see the write- up in yesterday''s Mother Lode? |
| 21255 | Did your folks see you during the evening? |
| 21255 | Do n''t you know old freckle- faced Jack? 21255 Do n''t you?" |
| 21255 | Do ye hobble? |
| 21255 | Do you think so, Harold? 21255 Doctor,"said Jack, as the physician was leaving,"what are the chances?" |
| 21255 | Does he go when he gets through? |
| 21255 | Ever been East-- Chicago, Washington? |
| 21255 | For the how- many? |
| 21255 | From old Delmar, eh? 21255 Gone to town; anything I can do for you? |
| 21255 | Had n''t I better just keep right on riding? |
| 21255 | Hain''t you got no other name? |
| 21255 | Harold, do n''t you know me? |
| 21255 | Harry----Mose made a swift sign,"Old man, how are ye?" |
| 21255 | Have n''t you any folks? |
| 21255 | Have you heard of the faction which is growing up in the church against me? |
| 21255 | Have you seen him meanwhile? 21255 Have you? |
| 21255 | He''ll round the big circle one o''these days-- and when he does he''ll find us all waiting, wo n''t he, pet? |
| 21255 | He''s over on the head water of the South Fork, ai n''t he? |
| 21255 | Hello, boy, what''s up? |
| 21255 | How about that, boys? |
| 21255 | How can I find him? 21255 How d''e do, gentlemen?" |
| 21255 | How far do you call it to Wagon Wheel? |
| 21255 | How is he-- is there any hope? |
| 21255 | How long are you going to be gone this time? |
| 21255 | How will you live? |
| 21255 | How''d they feed ye back there? |
| 21255 | How''s that? |
| 21255 | Howdy, Mose? |
| 21255 | Howdy, stranger? |
| 21255 | I am here, Harold, do n''t you see me? |
| 21255 | I claim the right to be heard; will the Court refuse me the privilege of a word? |
| 21255 | I declare,said Mr. Burns,"you look like a fightin''cock; must feed you well down there?" |
| 21255 | I guess we''d better send word up the river, had n''t we? |
| 21255 | I know that, Dan; but how about this young feller? |
| 21255 | I need that hundred dollars; nail it to a post for a few minutes, will ye? |
| 21255 | I suppose the newspapers have greatly exaggerated about your conflicts? |
| 21255 | I suppose you are from her country home? |
| 21255 | I''m all right, how are you? |
| 21255 | I''ve got a big cattle ranch-- will you superintend it for me? |
| 21255 | If you wanted to find a party in this town how would you go at it? |
| 21255 | Is Mr. Reynolds at home? |
| 21255 | Is his wind all right? |
| 21255 | Is she married? 21255 Is that true, Harold?" |
| 21255 | Is the jury ready to report on the case of the State_ vs._ Excell? |
| 21255 | Is there a girl named Mary Yardwell in your school? |
| 21255 | Is this the worst room you have? 21255 Kin ye rope?" |
| 21255 | Know anything about mining? |
| 21255 | May I see you again before we go? |
| 21255 | Miss Yardwell, may I speak with you a moment? |
| 21255 | Miss Yardwell? 21255 Moses what?" |
| 21255 | Now,said Mose,"is it war or peace?" |
| 21255 | Of use? 21255 Oh, he will, will he?" |
| 21255 | Old man, how are you? |
| 21255 | Pack him? 21255 Same old story, is n''t it? |
| 21255 | Say, what''s your name? |
| 21255 | See here, Mary, what do you think of this? |
| 21255 | See here-- going to take all the prizes? |
| 21255 | Stranger, where you from? |
| 21255 | Stranger, you''re a little the swiftest man I''ve met since harvest; would you mind telling me your name? |
| 21255 | That big book? |
| 21255 | That girl over there? |
| 21255 | That so, Mam? 21255 The old man looks pretty well run down, do n''t he?" |
| 21255 | Then what? |
| 21255 | This is not''Rocky Mountain Kelly''? |
| 21255 | This wind will mighty soon take the white out o''me, wo n''t it? |
| 21255 | Want to go? |
| 21255 | Well, Mose, I reckon you''re goin''for good? |
| 21255 | Well, just as you say, but you must eat with me to- night, will you? 21255 Well, what do you want of me?" |
| 21255 | What are you doing with that mule? |
| 21255 | What did she say? |
| 21255 | What did you say about hittin''the trail, Mose? |
| 21255 | What do you mean by that? 21255 What do you mean?" |
| 21255 | What do you mean? |
| 21255 | What do you want o''me? |
| 21255 | What do you want to know for? |
| 21255 | What fur do you want to go to Chicago, Mose? 21255 What have you been doing all these years?" |
| 21255 | What have you been doing up there? |
| 21255 | What is that? |
| 21255 | What is the cost of a telegram to Marmion, Iowa? |
| 21255 | What is the matter? |
| 21255 | What luck? 21255 What made you say that to him?" |
| 21255 | What makes you say that, Harold? 21255 What shall I do? |
| 21255 | What time is it? |
| 21255 | What was it? |
| 21255 | What was it? |
| 21255 | What will he do? 21255 What''ll_ we_ do?" |
| 21255 | What''s that? |
| 21255 | What''s the good of it? 21255 What''s the good of seein''so much?" |
| 21255 | What''s the matter with''em? |
| 21255 | What''s the matter-- jim- jams? |
| 21255 | What''s up, Dad? |
| 21255 | What''s your little game here? |
| 21255 | When does it come off? |
| 21255 | When you sing that song, think of me, sometimes, will you? |
| 21255 | Where could I try this directory? |
| 21255 | Where does she live? |
| 21255 | Where is Williams? |
| 21255 | Where is it? |
| 21255 | Where ye aimin''at now, if it''s a fair question? |
| 21255 | Where''d you find the red whiskers? |
| 21255 | Where''s the telegraph office? |
| 21255 | Where''s your house? |
| 21255 | Where? |
| 21255 | Which one you want? |
| 21255 | Who is Jack? |
| 21255 | Who is she? 21255 Who is she? |
| 21255 | Who will stand by me now? |
| 21255 | Who''s Mary? |
| 21255 | Who''s the next ambitious man? |
| 21255 | Why ca n''t he act like a man? 21255 Why did he strike you with the whip?" |
| 21255 | Why did n''t she write to me? 21255 Why did n''t you get my letter sooner?" |
| 21255 | Why do n''t_ you_ ride him? |
| 21255 | Why so, Mose? |
| 21255 | Why wo n''t you let me help you? |
| 21255 | Why, my dear boy, where have you been? |
| 21255 | Why? |
| 21255 | Will you loan me one of your bronchos? |
| 21255 | Will you promise that? |
| 21255 | Wo n''t you sing for us, Mary? |
| 21255 | Would n''t know that horse was twelve years old, would you, gentlemen? |
| 21255 | You aind seek alretty? |
| 21255 | You are wasting your life out there in the wild country-- oh, is n''t it strange that we should sit here? 21255 You mean cowboy?" |
| 21255 | You want a square- toed answer? |
| 21255 | You''ll come''round once in a while, wo n''t ye? |
| 21255 | You''re not used to towns? |
| 21255 | You''re terrible cute, ai n''t you? |
| 21255 | You''ve got a ring on your finger-- is that from the minister? |
| 21255 | You''ve taken a hand in_ some_ of these things-- raids-- haven''t you? |
| 21255 | A dozen times a day he said to himself:"Am I a coward?" |
| 21255 | A man with a big red beard came up to Mose as he rode off the track and said:"What''ll you take for that horse?" |
| 21255 | After supper was over Reynolds said:"Are you too tired to ride over to the ranch?" |
| 21255 | Ai n''t that their way, Hank?" |
| 21255 | Am I right?" |
| 21255 | Any objection?" |
| 21255 | Any p''ticlers?" |
| 21255 | As he straightened up he turned to the waiting ones and said:"Do you see that gap in the range?" |
| 21255 | Bill seized him by the collar and said:"You want''o fight?" |
| 21255 | But how are we to meet father? |
| 21255 | But wo n''t you get in and go down to dinner with me? |
| 21255 | Ca n''t he be moved now?" |
| 21255 | Ca n''t you come and see me once more? |
| 21255 | Can that be true? |
| 21255 | Can you go out to- morrow morning?" |
| 21255 | Can you tell me which- a- way is Bob Reynolds''ranch?" |
| 21255 | Come now, what do you say?" |
| 21255 | Could I be of use?" |
| 21255 | Could it be a herd of buffalo? |
| 21255 | Did he carry deadly weapons? |
| 21255 | Did he have extra horses?" |
| 21255 | Did you have anything to do with killing Brownlow''s dog?" |
| 21255 | Did you know my son there?" |
| 21255 | Do n''t you find this so? |
| 21255 | Do you know her? |
| 21255 | Do you_ know_ that Slocum brought a girl''s name into this?" |
| 21255 | Does being''under indictment''mean that you are in danger of arrest? |
| 21255 | Does he eat here?" |
| 21255 | Does she dance?" |
| 21255 | Does she go to church? |
| 21255 | Does she go to parties? |
| 21255 | Does she live in Chicago?" |
| 21255 | Does that book tell where everybody lives?" |
| 21255 | Does the V. T. outfit know it?" |
| 21255 | For a moment all was silent, then a voice called,"What''s all this, Haney?" |
| 21255 | Harold was about to be led away when his father came to him and said:"Harold, would you like to have your mother and me go to dinner with you?" |
| 21255 | Have you seen her?" |
| 21255 | He could get along very well without a father; why could not his father get along without him? |
| 21255 | He heard one girl say to another,"Yes-- but he''s awful sad looking, do n''t you think so?" |
| 21255 | He looked up over his shoulder and snarled out:"Well, what is it? |
| 21255 | He loved to lead her into dense thickets and to look around and say:"There, is n''t this wild, though? |
| 21255 | Her voice faltered a little as she said:"I wish you''d write to me and let me know how you are?" |
| 21255 | Her voice was affectedly musical as she added:"Come and see me, wo n''t you?" |
| 21255 | His girl was driving the cattle, but he said----""Girl? |
| 21255 | How about it, Kelly?" |
| 21255 | How are the folks?" |
| 21255 | How can I manage it without doing her harm?" |
| 21255 | How did you leave him? |
| 21255 | How did you manage?" |
| 21255 | How do they all make a livin''?" |
| 21255 | How do you expect to live?" |
| 21255 | How do you happen to be here? |
| 21255 | How does she happen to be here?" |
| 21255 | How is that for a name? |
| 21255 | How will you do it?" |
| 21255 | How will you like that?" |
| 21255 | How would she receive him after so many years? |
| 21255 | How would she seem to him now? |
| 21255 | How''s my little Pink?" |
| 21255 | How''s the feed there this year?" |
| 21255 | I do n''t reckon he''s a cow hoss, is he?" |
| 21255 | I had given up ever seeing you again----""You''re not married?" |
| 21255 | I hope you do n''t drink?" |
| 21255 | I need you-- now what do you say?" |
| 21255 | I reckon this is Miss Jinnie-- she''s a right hearty girl, ai n''t she? |
| 21255 | I said I''d wire, shall I?" |
| 21255 | I think I''m doin''pretty good when I go two munce, do n''t you?" |
| 21255 | I''m hungry as a coyote; can I eat?" |
| 21255 | Is he at heart dangerous to his fellows? |
| 21255 | Is she a good scholar? |
| 21255 | Is that the one?" |
| 21255 | McCleary turned to Harold, whom he knew only as"Hank,"and said:"Hank, you ai n''t sayin''a word; what''re your plans?" |
| 21255 | Mebbe you''d like a biscuit?" |
| 21255 | Mose felt the waiting presence of the clerk and said:"Can I set down here and think it over?" |
| 21255 | Mrs. Raimon waited until Harold''s eyes closed like a sleepy child''s and the watcher arose-- then she drew near and timidly asked:"Are you Mary?" |
| 21255 | My boy, do you know me?" |
| 21255 | Not such an awful den after all, is it?" |
| 21255 | Now how is a man going to find that street?" |
| 21255 | Now is n''t that so?" |
| 21255 | Once, as he lay with his head in the grass, he suddenly said:"Ca n''t you hear the Colorado roar?" |
| 21255 | One day a couple of whisky- heated cowboys rode furiously up behind Mose and called out:"Where in h-- l ye think ye''re goin'', you dam cow milker?" |
| 21255 | Sawyer?" |
| 21255 | See here, why not let me help you get a start; what do you say?" |
| 21255 | Shall I tell Aunt Lida?" |
| 21255 | She leaned from her carriage and called:"What''s that I hear, marshal, about your getting shot?" |
| 21255 | She looked at him once and then at the clerk as if to say,"Is this the man?" |
| 21255 | She was filled with a new terror:"What do you mean? |
| 21255 | Suppose I_ am_ to be shot this fall, what of it?" |
| 21255 | The drunken man was calling somewhere in the crowd,"Where is he? |
| 21255 | The father went on:"Tell me, my boy-- tell me the truth-- did you strike to kill? |
| 21255 | The riders remained studiously polite in their inquiries:"Where ye from, stranger?" |
| 21255 | The wind was sweeping over the trees, and Maud, eager to keep him in this gentle mood, cried:"I hear it; it is a wonderful river, is n''t it?" |
| 21255 | The young man''s smile became a chuckle as he saw these things, and he said to himself:"Nothing here to identify him, eh?" |
| 21255 | Then she said with an attempt to be careless,"Have you a picture of this girl? |
| 21255 | Then she said,''Was he at church to- day?'' |
| 21255 | This article raked up a whole lot of stuff about you-- said you were the son of a preacher-- is that so?" |
| 21255 | Turning to Mose,"Where did it happen?" |
| 21255 | Want''o wash?" |
| 21255 | Was murder in your heart?" |
| 21255 | Well, say, where have you been raised?" |
| 21255 | What I started to say is this: I''m mighty much obliged for what you''ve done for me here-- but I''m going to pull out to- night----""Not for good?" |
| 21255 | What became of King? |
| 21255 | What do you know about him?" |
| 21255 | What do you mean?" |
| 21255 | What do you mean?" |
| 21255 | What do you want?" |
| 21255 | What have you been doing since? |
| 21255 | What is a man to do when it''s kill or be killed? |
| 21255 | What kind of a girl?" |
| 21255 | What say?" |
| 21255 | What was the use? |
| 21255 | What''s his name?" |
| 21255 | What''s this?" |
| 21255 | What''s your name, sonny?" |
| 21255 | When I get out o''this I strike for the West, do n''t you see? |
| 21255 | When do you want it?" |
| 21255 | When does he go back?" |
| 21255 | Where are they all goin''? |
| 21255 | Where do you come from?" |
| 21255 | Where does she live? |
| 21255 | Where ye from?" |
| 21255 | Where you from?" |
| 21255 | Who could that dark, handsome young man be who held Miss Yardwell with his glittering eyes? |
| 21255 | Who is he?" |
| 21255 | Who''s that girl I saw you talking with to- day? |
| 21255 | Why did n''t she come to see me?" |
| 21255 | Why did you turn him loose?" |
| 21255 | Why should this woman, or any woman, stare at him like that? |
| 21255 | Why? |
| 21255 | Why? |
| 21255 | Will you accept?" |
| 21255 | Will you come for a single day?" |
| 21255 | Will you do that?" |
| 21255 | Will you go back to the mountains with me this time?" |
| 21255 | Wo n''t you tell me who you are?" |
| 21255 | You could n''t find your way out if it was n''t for me, could you?" |
| 21255 | You know Delmar?" |
| 21255 | You know what I mean? |
| 21255 | You see, they ca n''t hang me for stabbing that coward, but they''ll shut me up for a year or two, and I''ve got to keep healthy, do n''t you see? |
| 21255 | Your father went to Denver from here-- have you heard from him?" |
| 21255 | do ye know Tom? |
| 21255 | how goes it?" |
| 21255 | said Mose,"ca n''t they let me alone? |
| 21255 | she cried;"are_ you_ that terrible man?" |
| 21255 | you have no certain knowledge, I reckon, whether you killed your man or not?" |
| 20857 | ''Smatter, Steve? 20857 ''Smatter, girls-- tired of dancing already?" |
| 20857 | All x, Perce? |
| 20857 | All x, Steve? |
| 20857 | All x, sweetheart? |
| 20857 | And that''s where you will go back and back and back, as you said about building the penstock? |
| 20857 | And then what? |
| 20857 | And we ca n''t fight a bit any more, can we? |
| 20857 | Any more of you in there? 20857 Are n''t we out of sight of that place yet?" |
| 20857 | Are there any of those life- boats, that I''ve heard discussed so much lately, near here? |
| 20857 | Are we out? |
| 20857 | Are you going to sleep all the way to Saturn? 20857 Are you just trying to cheer me up, or do you really think we have a chance?" |
| 20857 | As soon as you and Quince can leave those controls come over and see us, will you? |
| 20857 | Besides, who cares about a few patches? 20857 But ca n''t they detect us anyway? |
| 20857 | But can we keep away from them that long? |
| 20857 | But how about occluded and absorbed gas in the filaments and so on when they heat up? |
| 20857 | But how about power? |
| 20857 | But how do we know that they''re good to eat? |
| 20857 | But may n''t that whole chunk be a pure metal? |
| 20857 | But suppose they change the width of their slices, and hit this cubby, small as it is? |
| 20857 | But the directions will change as we go along, wo n''t they? |
| 20857 | But what about you? 20857 But what good would that do us, if we could n''t get back?" |
| 20857 | But where does the mythology come in? |
| 20857 | But you''re working with them, are n''t you? |
| 20857 | By my time you seem to be about two and a half seconds_ plus_? |
| 20857 | By the way, what is your first name, fellow- traveller? |
| 20857 | Can we go out now? 20857 Can you hide your thoughts?" |
| 20857 | Dead? |
| 20857 | Did n''t get anything through to you, did they? |
| 20857 | Did we get away? |
| 20857 | Did you find out about the Callistonians who went to see them? |
| 20857 | Did you finish up today, Norm? |
| 20857 | Do n''t have to transfer to a big car, then? |
| 20857 | Do you know what you are doing? |
| 20857 | Do you mean to tell me there''s no mercury on this whole planet? |
| 20857 | Do you think you can do anything? |
| 20857 | Do you want to try one of your long- range shots when we find one of them? |
| 20857 | Doctor von Steiffel? 20857 Feed him? |
| 20857 | Found something, Steve? |
| 20857 | Free exits? |
| 20857 | Funny, is n''t it, sweetheart, how little we know what to expect? 20857 Going along,_ too_? |
| 20857 | Guess that''ll hold him for a while, wo n''t it? |
| 20857 | Has the_ Arcturus_ more than she needs? |
| 20857 | Have you got a free high- power wave?... 20857 Have you got all those rays and things fixed up?" |
| 20857 | Have you started your investigation, Doctor Stevens? |
| 20857 | Have you your job planned out as well and as fittingly as you have mine? |
| 20857 | Hear me? |
| 20857 | Hey what''s the big idea? |
| 20857 | Hm-- m. Think you''ll enjoy playing nursemaid all the rest of the trip? |
| 20857 | How about arrows? 20857 How about their power?" |
| 20857 | How are you going to separate out the tantalum and the others you want from the ones that you do n''t want? |
| 20857 | How badly are we hurt, Steve-- can we make it to Ganymede? |
| 20857 | How can they possibly find us? 20857 How come you no blow the dinner bell? |
| 20857 | How come, do you suppose? |
| 20857 | How did you know that this room was whole? |
| 20857 | How do I look? |
| 20857 | How do we check on chronometers? |
| 20857 | How do you check acceleration and power with the observatory? |
| 20857 | How does she work on a dead stick, Chief? |
| 20857 | How long is it going to take? |
| 20857 | How long must we stay here? |
| 20857 | How much more have you got to do before you can start sending? |
| 20857 | How would that help? |
| 20857 | Huh? |
| 20857 | I have been for quite a while,he confessed,"but you''re sitting pretty, are n''t you? |
| 20857 | I need a smoke-- do you indulge? |
| 20857 | I suppose that you have been given to drink? |
| 20857 | I wonder how that happened? 20857 I''ve been fighting windmills and I''ve been scared sick-- but how was I to think that a wonder- girl like you could ever love a mutt like me? |
| 20857 | Is n''t it wonderful to have a brain? |
| 20857 | Is that perfectly all right? |
| 20857 | Is there any way of hetrodyning the new visiray upon the exploring frequency? |
| 20857 | It would have meant that, too, do n''t you think? |
| 20857 | It''s a shame that Titan has to be right in their plane, is n''t it? 20857 Kenor? |
| 20857 | King all x, Crowninshield? |
| 20857 | Later on? 20857 Looks as if he might last a round or two, does n''t he, Quince?" |
| 20857 | Maybe you could break up those tubes and use the plates and so on? |
| 20857 | Men all stationed, of course, Crown? |
| 20857 | No penetration? |
| 20857 | No ultra- violet at all? |
| 20857 | No, I mean what does he eat when he''s home? |
| 20857 | Now that you''ve got the power- plant running at last, what next? |
| 20857 | Oh of course-- but you could n''t really believe a thing like that without seeing it, could you? 20857 Oh-- those the things we''re fighting?" |
| 20857 | On the radio-- all x? |
| 20857 | One- half time of rotation of Great Planet upon axis? |
| 20857 | Peculiar, too, is n''t it? |
| 20857 | Put everything on the center of the band? |
| 20857 | Realize how far away they are? |
| 20857 | Really? |
| 20857 | Round up the gang, will you, and figure me out a screen and a set of meters that will indicate an open band? 20857 Say, big fellow, you''re the guy that slings the ink, ai n''t you?" |
| 20857 | See this cigarette? |
| 20857 | Shall I direct the torpedo in the case the hexan shifts? |
| 20857 | Shall we, Steve? |
| 20857 | Should we both go to sleep, Steve, or should one of us watch it? |
| 20857 | Sound- disks all x? |
| 20857 | Speaking of weightlessness, it''s funny how many weight- fiends there are in the world, is n''t it? 20857 Started it? |
| 20857 | Suppose it''s safe? |
| 20857 | Suppose the rays of the lifeboats were detected in landing? |
| 20857 | Suppose they could be using intra- atomic energy? 20857 Sure everything''s all x, big boy?" |
| 20857 | Sure there''s nothing on this beam? 20857 Sure-- why not? |
| 20857 | Sure-- why? |
| 20857 | Take the controls, will you, Nadia? 20857 Tellurians?" |
| 20857 | Thanks for saying''us''--but you would, would n''t you? |
| 20857 | That''s a lot of bow, big boy-- think you can bend it? |
| 20857 | That''s quite a job, is n''t it? |
| 20857 | The others will be all right, then, probably, by the time we get to them? |
| 20857 | The piloting was all x, then? |
| 20857 | Then how can you possibly hope to hit them? |
| 20857 | Then we''re checking out now? |
| 20857 | There''s that word''Sedlor''again-- what are they, anyway, Steve? |
| 20857 | There''s the signal-- all x, Barkovis? 20857 There, ace, who said anything about weight- fiends? |
| 20857 | Think so? 20857 Thought you did n''t want that subject even mentioned?" |
| 20857 | Tired? |
| 20857 | Vorkuls? 20857 We are standing upon the upper lookout lenses, are n''t we?" |
| 20857 | We do n''t know much about our new world yet, do we? |
| 20857 | We might have stepped out into space, might n''t we? |
| 20857 | We want to hide in a hurry, though, do n''t we? |
| 20857 | We wo n''t have to wear the space- suits, then? |
| 20857 | We''re a lot alike you and I-- do you know it? |
| 20857 | Well, I''ll be... say, what is this, anyway? |
| 20857 | Well, big fellow, how does it feel to be out of a job? 20857 Well, what ca n''t be cured....""Trouble with the personnel?" |
| 20857 | Well, why not? |
| 20857 | Were there any others? |
| 20857 | What can we do about it? |
| 20857 | What comes next? |
| 20857 | What d''you mean,''us''? 20857 What did I tell you? |
| 20857 | What do you make of this chemical solution blood of theirs, Steve? |
| 20857 | What do you think you''ve got-- what you want? |
| 20857 | What do you use-- those high- explosive bombs? |
| 20857 | What does it say? 20857 What harm would it do to take just a little peek?" |
| 20857 | What kind of an eye was that-- ever see anything like it, Perce? |
| 20857 | What shall we do now? |
| 20857 | What shall we take with us? |
| 20857 | What was that? |
| 20857 | What was what? 20857 What waves are you using, anyway?" |
| 20857 | What''s all this commotion about? 20857 What''s the idea of staring at me so?" |
| 20857 | What''s the idea, Steve? |
| 20857 | What''s the matter with it, Steve? 20857 What_ are_ you talking about?" |
| 20857 | Where do you want to begin? 20857 Which?" |
| 20857 | Why all the rush? 20857 Why are you acting so contrary to your nature-- is it because of_ me_?" |
| 20857 | Why did n''t you take it, then? 20857 Why have n''t we seen anything like that before, in all these months? |
| 20857 | Why is n''t it a good idea to retain them? 20857 Why narrow the field of investigation?" |
| 20857 | Why not just launch what''s left of this lifeboat? 20857 Why, I do n''t see a thing, Steve-- where and what is it?" |
| 20857 | Why, he wasn''t-- when did_ he_ get married? |
| 20857 | Would n''t it do us any good now? |
| 20857 | Would n''t you just as soon show me through the lower half as dance? |
| 20857 | Would our heat- ray actually set them afire, Steve? |
| 20857 | You and who else? |
| 20857 | You are n''t armed, are you? |
| 20857 | You did n''t mean that-- you did n''t even say it, did you? |
| 20857 | You going along, too? |
| 20857 | You know nothing of their nature? |
| 20857 | You must be a regular jack- of- all- trades, to think you can get away with such a program as that? |
| 20857 | You never saw me in a dress before-- do you like me, Steve? |
| 20857 | You say it easy, Steve, but how can you build all those things, with nothing to work with? |
| 20857 | You trust me, then? |
| 20857 | ''Sa shame, too-- what''s the use of wasting it, now that we''ve got it all made?" |
| 20857 | Accidents are still possible, are they not?" |
| 20857 | All x?" |
| 20857 | Anaesthetic perfume, huh? |
| 20857 | And I''m trying to think... say, Nadia, what do you know about Cantrell''s Comet?" |
| 20857 | And how about the big tube? |
| 20857 | And how about time? |
| 20857 | And speaking of meeting them-- please try to keep on loving me after you meet Norm Brandon, will you?" |
| 20857 | And why so sure all of a sudden that they ca n''t find us? |
| 20857 | Are n''t you coming in, too?" |
| 20857 | Are there any comments or suggestions?" |
| 20857 | Are you planning on telegraphing steadily for days at a time?" |
| 20857 | Are you using normal acceleration, or have you Martians aboard?" |
| 20857 | Are you?" |
| 20857 | Before you touch anything, blow on it, like this, see? |
| 20857 | But I forgot-- you''ve never been weightless before, have you? |
| 20857 | But about Barkovis-- remember how diplomatic the thoughts were that he sent us? |
| 20857 | But how do we get out there? |
| 20857 | But is it absolutely necessary that all intelligent beings should possess such an emotion as gratitude? |
| 20857 | But say, while I think of it, how come you were here and loose to make this check- up? |
| 20857 | But we''ve got to hold them back some way-- wonder if they can absorb a tractor field?" |
| 20857 | But what has Cantrell''s Comet got to do with the high cost of living-- or with radio tubes? |
| 20857 | But what of it? |
| 20857 | But who, what, why, and how? |
| 20857 | But would they have enough power left in the wreck to get even that far? |
| 20857 | By the way, what does he eat?" |
| 20857 | By the way, what is that explosive-- or is it something beyond Tellurian chemistry?" |
| 20857 | CHAPTER VII The Return to Ganymede"Must you go back to Ganymede?" |
| 20857 | Ca n''t you give me just a little more voltage on those secondaries?" |
| 20857 | Ca n''t you see that there''s no need of uncertainty between you and me? |
| 20857 | Can do?" |
| 20857 | Can you come down to the control room a minute? |
| 20857 | Can you make and shoot a bow and arrow?" |
| 20857 | Captain Czuv, you have made no headway with them?" |
| 20857 | Certainly it is a wonderful relief to get out of that mess, is n''t it?" |
| 20857 | Check?" |
| 20857 | Come here, Quince-- what do you make of this?" |
| 20857 | Could n''t they locate us from it?" |
| 20857 | Could there be a finer world upon which to found a new race? |
| 20857 | Could they get back? |
| 20857 | Did I hit any of you with that beam?" |
| 20857 | Did n''t get to see much, did you?" |
| 20857 | Did n''t you?" |
| 20857 | Did they detect us, or did they come out to this comet after metal, same as we did, and find us accidentally? |
| 20857 | Did they hurt you while they had you down? |
| 20857 | Direction?" |
| 20857 | Do the Titanians know anything of either of them, Steve?" |
| 20857 | Do they, Steve?" |
| 20857 | Do you know all the combinations?" |
| 20857 | Do you suppose that he read our real thoughts, too?" |
| 20857 | Do you think we''ll need anything-- later on?" |
| 20857 | Does it make you sick?" |
| 20857 | Dope enough?" |
| 20857 | Far enough?" |
| 20857 | Following me?" |
| 20857 | Funny, is n''t it, the way he thinks''water''when he means ice, and always thinks of our real water as being molten?" |
| 20857 | Have the tracers located him?" |
| 20857 | Have you found Cantrell''s Comet yet? |
| 20857 | Have you found Ganymede yet?" |
| 20857 | Have you gone cuckoo all of a sudden?" |
| 20857 | Have you got a weapon of any kind? |
| 20857 | He thought of the ultra radio-- where could he get all the materials needed? |
| 20857 | He wo n''t tell anybody anything-- he does n''t want to be the only goat, does he?" |
| 20857 | How about air? |
| 20857 | How can such things be possible?" |
| 20857 | How come?" |
| 20857 | How could you dope this out, with only the recorder charts?" |
| 20857 | How do you get by on so little?" |
| 20857 | How do you get that way?" |
| 20857 | How does it work? |
| 20857 | How early am I?" |
| 20857 | How long would it take to get there? |
| 20857 | How much power are you going to draw?" |
| 20857 | How much power we using, Mac, and how much have we got coming in?" |
| 20857 | How technical can you stand it?" |
| 20857 | I did n''t hear anything?" |
| 20857 | I feel a lot more civilized in my own clothes, do n''t you?" |
| 20857 | I see-- you were going out there and be slaughtered?" |
| 20857 | I suppose I''ve got used to it already?" |
| 20857 | I suppose that you are natives of Jupiter?" |
| 20857 | I think we''d better hold that council of war you mentioned a while ago, do n''t you?" |
| 20857 | I thought you were out with the other two of the Big Three, solving all the mysteries of the Universe?" |
| 20857 | I wonder if we could n''t plate a layer of that mirror of yours upon the_ Hope_ and carry along a few of those bombs? |
| 20857 | I''m going to take my bow and arrows, though, are n''t you?" |
| 20857 | I''ve got just one favor to ask, if you have to economize on power, let Number One alone, will you?" |
| 20857 | If I forget it, remind me to blow up those before we hit the atmosphere of Ganymede, will you?" |
| 20857 | If our own cousins of the same solar system are so repulsive to us, how would we be affected by entirely alien forms of intelligence?" |
| 20857 | If their beams are designed principally for travel upon Jupiter, why should they have any extraordinary range? |
| 20857 | If they ca n''t work on ice- water without wearing suits of five- ply asbestos, what would a real heat- ray do to them? |
| 20857 | If we run away from them they''ll probably reverse power and go back home, wo n''t they? |
| 20857 | Is it your custom to destroy yourselves in a situation such as this?" |
| 20857 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 20857 | Is n''t that where the_ Arcturus_ started out for? |
| 20857 | Is n''t this_ gorgeous_?" |
| 20857 | Is there any possibility of getting back, though, if we got anywhere near Jupiter? |
| 20857 | Is this drag line long enough?" |
| 20857 | It did n''t look like the periscopic eyes that those flying snakes had-- looked more like a hexan eye, do n''t you think? |
| 20857 | It is Jupiter, or can you tell yet?" |
| 20857 | It is nothing but nitrogen-- twenty- six atoms of nitrogen combined to form one molecule of what you would call-- N- twenty- six?" |
| 20857 | It is only that there are four more of us now than there were....""Huh? |
| 20857 | It looks like a picture in slow motion, like the kind they take of your dives-- or am I seeing things?" |
| 20857 | It looks like the hexans are going to get theirs, good and plenty, pretty soon-- and then what? |
| 20857 | It''s space- worthy, is n''t it?" |
| 20857 | It''s too dangerous-- isn''t there some other way?" |
| 20857 | Just how hot is the air at those plants and just what is the actual pressure?" |
| 20857 | Lot of different outfits-- volunteers for special duty from the whole Tellurian force?" |
| 20857 | Of course, the tubes in our receiver over there are too small?" |
| 20857 | Or are you going over there every day on a tractor beam to work, as Norman suggested?" |
| 20857 | Right?" |
| 20857 | Right?" |
| 20857 | Say, round up the gang, will you, while I''m licking some of this stuff into shape for you to tear apart? |
| 20857 | Second, we try to get in touch with Norman Brandon....""How? |
| 20857 | See anyone from the flagship? |
| 20857 | See anything yet?" |
| 20857 | See anything yet?" |
| 20857 | See?" |
| 20857 | See?" |
| 20857 | Shall I cut a piece off the pavement outside?" |
| 20857 | Shall I detour, or put on a little more negative and wait for it to come around to this side?" |
| 20857 | Shall I go see if I can hit a bird with a rock, for feathers, and see if I can find something to make arrows out of?" |
| 20857 | Shall we start at the top and work down?" |
| 20857 | Shall we wear suits or go out as we are? |
| 20857 | So glad to see a calculator and some paper that you ca n''t let them alone?" |
| 20857 | So they''re strictly neutral, eh? |
| 20857 | So this is Nadia? |
| 20857 | Speaking of eating, is n''t that the second call for dinner? |
| 20857 | Still with me?" |
| 20857 | Such screens necessitate the projection of pure, yet dirigible, forces-- you do not have them upon your planet?" |
| 20857 | Suppose it''s safe for us to go home?" |
| 20857 | Suppose we could?" |
| 20857 | Suppose we''d better start standing watches, in case some of them show up?" |
| 20857 | Suppose you''d be willing to teach me the computation of your fields?" |
| 20857 | Surely the officers of the_ Arcturus_ were n''t so dumb that they''d stand for your still being Verna_ Pickering_, were they?" |
| 20857 | That power beam still connects us to Ganymede, does n''t it? |
| 20857 | That there is no need of you driving yourself to desperation on my account? |
| 20857 | The Titanians can hold a beam together from Saturn to Jupiter-- why ca n''t these snake- folks?" |
| 20857 | The means are not lacking-- if you''re both sure of yourselves?" |
| 20857 | There''s two bunks over there-- why do n''t you sleep in one of them?" |
| 20857 | Therefore it is quite a little more massive than has been....""What of it? |
| 20857 | Think they know what they''re missing, Steve?" |
| 20857 | This seems to be a war of applied physics-- Doctor Brandon, as spokesman for the Scientific forces of the expedition, what are your suggestions?" |
| 20857 | Want to see what you can see?" |
| 20857 | We''d better live there, had n''t we?" |
| 20857 | We''re awfully close, are n''t we?" |
| 20857 | We''re going to land on the public square-- see the crowds? |
| 20857 | We''ve got to do something about it-- but what?" |
| 20857 | We, of Callisto, have only one hope-- or is it really a hope? |
| 20857 | We.... She.... Oh, rats, what''s the use? |
| 20857 | Well, here we are-- just like getting back home to see the''Hope,''is n''t it?" |
| 20857 | What are those Sedlor, anyway? |
| 20857 | What d''you suppose he eats?" |
| 20857 | What did you do for thread? |
| 20857 | What do we do now?" |
| 20857 | What do we eat?" |
| 20857 | What do you do?" |
| 20857 | What do you shoot?" |
| 20857 | What do you suppose those horrible things are?" |
| 20857 | What kind of knights are you, anyway, to rescue us poor damsels in distress, and then never even know that we''re alive?" |
| 20857 | What makes it so warm here, when the sun''s so far away and Jupiter is n''t supposed to be radiating any heat? |
| 20857 | What say we play a game of freeze- out to decide it?" |
| 20857 | What say we shake it up?" |
| 20857 | What say, little ace-- do we try it or do we stay here?" |
| 20857 | What to do? |
| 20857 | What''s all this howl and fuss about poor computation?" |
| 20857 | What''s that?" |
| 20857 | When shall we play?" |
| 20857 | Where are Venus and Mars? |
| 20857 | Where do we go from here?" |
| 20857 | Where is this Cantrell''s Comet?" |
| 20857 | Where''d you make the raise? |
| 20857 | Who ever heard of an astronomer being wrong?" |
| 20857 | Whoever said we were going to Tellus? |
| 20857 | Whom are you sending out?" |
| 20857 | Why all the registering of amazement, Norman?" |
| 20857 | Why are they leaving Europa and Ganymede so unguarded that human beings can move back there and that we can land there, all undetected?" |
| 20857 | Why are you not correcting course and acceleration?" |
| 20857 | Why, a kid--_any_ kid-- and I team up just like grace and poise.... What''s gnawing on you anyway, to make you turn Cheshire cat all of a sudden? |
| 20857 | Why? |
| 20857 | Why?" |
| 20857 | Will it have much tail?" |
| 20857 | Will you need me longer, Director Newton?" |
| 20857 | With me?" |
| 20857 | With me?" |
| 20857 | Wo n''t they hunt for us?" |
| 20857 | Wonder how they found us? |
| 20857 | Wonder if I''d better take you with me, or hide you and come back after you?" |
| 20857 | Would I be stepping on your toes if I give her a play?" |
| 20857 | Would it disable you permanently, or would you recover as soon as it was lowered?" |
| 20857 | Would n''t that tear it?" |
| 20857 | Would n''t they save time by casting themselves adrift, making the repairs most urgently needed, and going back to Ganymede under their own power? |
| 20857 | Would you mind?" |
| 20857 | You are n''t going, are you?" |
| 20857 | You are surprised at my knowing your language? |
| 20857 | You do get an idea occasionally, do n''t you? |
| 20857 | You know the game?" |
| 20857 | You rescued us from them; do you not know them?" |
| 20857 | You signed on for duration and you''ll stick-- see?" |
| 20857 | You? |
| 20857 | Your vessels carry lots of fuel-- why can the hexans outrun you?" |
| 22913 | A''n''t you ashamed of yourselves, you cowards? |
| 22913 | Am I to understand that there is no suspicion against me? |
| 22913 | Are you sorry, sir? |
| 22913 | Are you willing to undertake a hazardous enterprise? |
| 22913 | Be you a scout? 22913 Better late than never, is n''t it?" |
| 22913 | Deserter, eh? 22913 Did what?" |
| 22913 | Did you not tell the boys to slam the door as hard as they could? |
| 22913 | Did you pay your tailors with the money you stole? |
| 22913 | Do n''t you wish you may get it? |
| 22913 | Do you think it your duty to go and leave your mother? 22913 Giving your attention to drawing, are you, Master Paul?" |
| 22913 | Got whom? 22913 Have n''t you heard?" |
| 22913 | Have you ever measured it, Paul? |
| 22913 | Have you seen a white horse about here? |
| 22913 | Have you seen my horse? |
| 22913 | How are you, Bummer? |
| 22913 | Is General Grant about? |
| 22913 | May be you would do a little chore for me,--get me some pins, needles, and thread? |
| 22913 | Miss Adams, shall I have the delightful pleasure of being permitted to escort you to your residence? |
| 22913 | Mr. Chrome,said Paul,"do n''t you think that those pigs would look better if they were painted?" |
| 22913 | No, what is it? |
| 22913 | Shall I see you home, Azalia? |
| 22913 | Should you invite him, father, if you were in my place? |
| 22913 | So because he has character, and I have n''t, you give me the mitten, do you, Miss Azalia? |
| 22913 | So you are the thief, are you? 22913 Then you do not turn away from me?" |
| 22913 | Wal, Sergeant, what be you gwine to do? |
| 22913 | Well, Jim, are there any Yankees down there? |
| 22913 | Well, Paul, how do you get on at school? |
| 22913 | Well, what of it? |
| 22913 | Were n''t you afraid, Paul? |
| 22913 | What answer can I give to those who come after me? |
| 22913 | What are you laughing at, Master Funk? |
| 22913 | What do you know about Lieutenant Funk? |
| 22913 | What do you mean, sir, by calling me a robber, traitor, and coward? |
| 22913 | What do you say to that picture? |
| 22913 | What do you suppose Colonel Forrest will say, when he hears of this proceeding of yours? |
| 22913 | What in the world are you up to, Paul? |
| 22913 | What is it, dear? |
| 22913 | What is it? |
| 22913 | What is the matter with your chimney? |
| 22913 | What is the row? |
| 22913 | What is the row? |
| 22913 | What is up? |
| 22913 | What regiment do you belong to? |
| 22913 | What say you, are you guilty or not guilty? |
| 22913 | What sort of a report will you make to the General? 22913 What will become of us?" |
| 22913 | Where be you gwine next? |
| 22913 | Where did you find old Whitey? |
| 22913 | Where did you study topographical engineering? |
| 22913 | Where have you been, you dear little good- for- nothing darling Trip? |
| 22913 | Where shall we sit, sir? |
| 22913 | Who are they, mother? |
| 22913 | Who are you? |
| 22913 | Who comes there? |
| 22913 | Who is he? |
| 22913 | Who knows but that he may be a general yet? |
| 22913 | Who was it that kicked your dog last night, and called him an ugly puppy? |
| 22913 | Who, I should like to know, is there in New Hope mean enough to do that? |
| 22913 | Whom shall I invite to my party, father? |
| 22913 | Whose figuring do you call that? |
| 22913 | Why do n''t somebody kill him? |
| 22913 | Why do n''t you salute me, you Yankee villain? |
| 22913 | Why do n''t you salute me, you dirty Yankee puppy? |
| 22913 | Will she speak to me? |
| 22913 | Would n''t it be better for you to put him in a pasture, Mr. Smith? 22913 You are not angry with me, mother, are you?" |
| 22913 | You are not going away to the war, are you? |
| 22913 | Are the grapes sweet or sour?" |
| 22913 | Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
| 22913 | Are you willing to take it?" |
| 22913 | But for the sake of those who respect and honor and love you, you will not give way to vice, will you? |
| 22913 | But how could he leave his home, his mother, his friends, his school, the choir, Azalia, Daphne, Hans, and give up the dear associations of the place? |
| 22913 | But ought he not to turn back? |
| 22913 | But shall we never, never see them again? |
| 22913 | But why should he be afraid? |
| 22913 | But would it not be glorious to succeed,--to triumph over Miss Dobb? |
| 22913 | Can it be that you are here?" |
| 22913 | Could he carry it through? |
| 22913 | Could he meet death face to face? |
| 22913 | Did the bad fellow hurt the dear little Trippee?" |
| 22913 | Got what?" |
| 22913 | He rose from his seat, and said aloud,"Brother Quaver, will you pitch a tune?" |
| 22913 | He would try; but as he was there, ought he not to improve the opportunity to find out all about the camp, how large it was, how many men there were? |
| 22913 | His sister Fanny pointed her finger at him; and Paul heard her whisper to one of the girls,"Did you ever see such a monkey?" |
| 22913 | How are you, Old Pensioner? |
| 22913 | How could he abuse such confidence as she had given him? |
| 22913 | How could he be at peace? |
| 22913 | How could he bear it? |
| 22913 | How could he establish his innocence? |
| 22913 | How could he go and wear his grandfather''s coat? |
| 22913 | How do you like being hung up by the heels? |
| 22913 | How ease the pain? |
| 22913 | How help him,--how relieve his sufferings and hardships? |
| 22913 | How remove all suspicion? |
| 22913 | How, then, could she mourn for him? |
| 22913 | If I had been afraid, I should have missed him, perhaps; I made up my mind to kill him, and what was the use of being afraid?" |
| 22913 | It was very kind in Daphne to invite him, and ought he not to accept her invitation? |
| 22913 | Judge Adams came, and with much emotion asked,"What can I do for you?" |
| 22913 | May I ask what you see to laugh at?" |
| 22913 | Mr. Surplice say? |
| 22913 | Mr. Surplice, Judge Adams, Colonel Dare, and all the good folks looked upon him as a thief, what was the use of trying to rise? |
| 22913 | On his way home the thought uppermost in his mind was,"What will mother say?" |
| 22913 | Ought he not to be one of the seventy- five thousand? |
| 22913 | Ought he to resign his position as leader of the choir? |
| 22913 | Philip Funk is at the bottom, is he?" |
| 22913 | Philip heard her and said,"Is n''t there a fellow who sometimes helps Mr. Chrome paint wagons?" |
| 22913 | Says she,''Do you want to go, Paul?'' |
| 22913 | So he was sailing on, and the question would come up, Whither? |
| 22913 | The President had called for men to help raise the flag once more upon the walls of Sumter; could he leave his home, his mother, his friends? |
| 22913 | The question came up in parish meeting, whether the school should join the choir? |
| 22913 | The thought often came,"What would Daphne or Azalia say if they knew how chicken- hearted I am?" |
| 22913 | Then he shears pups besides robbing bee- hives, does he?" |
| 22913 | Then there came to him the words of the psalm sung on Sunday,--"My times are in thy hand, Why should I doubt or fear? |
| 22913 | Was it not the coming on of death? |
| 22913 | Was not the path of duty, although it might lead to death, the only path of safety? |
| 22913 | Was this all of life? |
| 22913 | Were not all who have died for liberty, justice, truth, and right calling upon him to do his duty? |
| 22913 | Were not the oppressed everywhere looking to him? |
| 22913 | What answer can I give them if I falter?" |
| 22913 | What answer can I give them if I falter?" |
| 22913 | What answer could he give to the millions yet to be, if in his old age they were to question him as to what part he bore in the great struggle? |
| 22913 | What are ye up to?" |
| 22913 | What can I do for you?" |
| 22913 | What could he do? |
| 22913 | What could it mean? |
| 22913 | What could she do to comfort him? |
| 22913 | What could she do? |
| 22913 | What do ye think he will do to you when he finds that you have hung one of his scouts?" |
| 22913 | What excuse could he offer if he stayed away? |
| 22913 | What has happened?" |
| 22913 | What if he did nothing? |
| 22913 | What if he should fall in battle? |
| 22913 | What part should he take in the contest? |
| 22913 | What right has he to thrust himself into good company, wearing his grandfather''s old clothes?" |
| 22913 | What sacrifices had she made? |
| 22913 | What should he do? |
| 22913 | What should he do? |
| 22913 | What should he do? |
| 22913 | What use was it to live, with his good name gone, and all the future a blank? |
| 22913 | What would Azalia think? |
| 22913 | What would become of liberty, justice, truth, and right? |
| 22913 | What would become of the country? |
| 22913 | What would everybody say? |
| 22913 | What would his mother say? |
| 22913 | What would the President do? |
| 22913 | What''s here? |
| 22913 | Who be ye? |
| 22913 | Who comes there?" |
| 22913 | Who comes there?" |
| 22913 | Who did it? |
| 22913 | Who goes there?" |
| 22913 | Why not ask Daphne to help? |
| 22913 | Why not ask all the girls to do something? |
| 22913 | Why not jump in and let the swollen current bear him away? |
| 22913 | Why tell her? |
| 22913 | Why, then, should she complain if the kind Father had seen fit to do the same? |
| 22913 | Would it not be better to keep the matter to himself? |
| 22913 | Would it not be worth while to aid in overcoming evil, in establishing law and order,--to inculcate a love of virtue, truth, and honor? |
| 22913 | Would not God take care of him? |
| 22913 | Would not his grandfather, if alive, point to the old gun, and say,"Go, Paul, your country calls you?" |
| 22913 | Would she not think it a slight if he did not go? |
| 22913 | Would the people resent the insult which South Carolina had given to the flag? |
| 22913 | You can afford to, ca n''t you?" |
| 22913 | You would not have me falter, would you, Azalia?" |
| 22913 | blue bellie, ye are alive, are ye? |
| 22913 | down the chimney; how we ran out to see about it; how I asked him''Where?'' |
| 22913 | or should he retain it? |
| 22913 | what are you up to?" |
| 22913 | what is this?" |
| 28205 | ( You''re name is John Honeyman?) |
| 28205 | (_ crack of whip_) CORPORAL(_ low_) What''s that? |
| 28205 | (_ door closes_) WASHINGTON Now, what is it? |
| 28205 | (_ door shuts_) WASHINGTON(_ low_) What news? |
| 28205 | (_ in_) Be ye General Washington? |
| 28205 | (_ knock_) Will you see who''s at the door, Colonel Reed? |
| 28205 | (_ voices repeat order, etc._) Shall the artillery lead or follow, sir? |
| 28205 | ALL What? |
| 28205 | And the advance? |
| 28205 | But how, when, and where? |
| 28205 | But what? |
| 28205 | CORPORAL Can you handle him safe, sir? |
| 28205 | CORPORAL Honeyman the Tory? |
| 28205 | CORPORAL Stray cow, eh? |
| 28205 | CORPORAL Who is he? |
| 28205 | CORPORAL Why? |
| 28205 | CORPORAL Yah? |
| 28205 | Er-- by the way-- how fer is it to the next detachment o''troops? |
| 28205 | Fled? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN All ye need now, Colonel, is a mite o''wine, eh? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN An''like as not they will, eh, Colonel? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN Eh, nobody north? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN Eh? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN I cal''ate that makes a lot o''hard work fer ye, Colonel? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN I do n''t need no reward to help ye, General Washington, I got a duty to do that!--There''s only jest one thing, sir-- WASHINGTON Yes? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN Six miles, huh? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN Sure, do n''t ye have to patrol up an''down the river, an''sich like things? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN Thankee-- where''s that road off to the left go? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN Twenty- one? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN Two? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN Wal'', after all, there''s_ some_ o''the enemy left, ai n''t there? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN Wal'', here I be, General-- WASHINGTON Yes? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN Wal''--General-- if ye do n''t mind-- er-- er-- WASHINGTON Yes? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN Would ye-- er-- sign it yerself, General? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN Ye ai n''t built none, eh? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN Ye ai n''t got no boats, eh? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN Ye ai n''t? |
| 28205 | HONEYMAN(_ off, coming in_) So- o- o, boss-- where''s that dang critter gone to? |
| 28205 | Has Colonel Rall taken any precautions against surprise? |
| 28205 | Has he crossed the Hudson? |
| 28205 | Has he left Peekskill yet? |
| 28205 | Have you heard any rumor about him? |
| 28205 | How are you going to get your information to me? |
| 28205 | How fer to the next one north? |
| 28205 | I suppose the force we have is even smaller today than it was yesterday? |
| 28205 | If the second in command wo n''t obey orders, is it any wonder that the rest of the army is out of hand? |
| 28205 | Is that satisfactory? |
| 28205 | Is there nothing else in store for us? |
| 28205 | KNOX Artillery first, sir? |
| 28205 | KNOX Sir, ca n''t we go back across the river, suddenly-- and strike a blow before the enemy knows what we are up to? |
| 28205 | KNOX What is it? |
| 28205 | Left Philadelphia? |
| 28205 | Of course if General Lee would join me-- there was n''t any word from Lee this morning, was there? |
| 28205 | Oh, Corporal-- CORPORAL Yes, sir? |
| 28205 | Pshaw, is that all? |
| 28205 | RALL Eh, what''s that? |
| 28205 | RALL Hard work? |
| 28205 | RALL Thanks-- hm-- how many did you say there were? |
| 28205 | RALL Why should we? |
| 28205 | RALL Why-- what''s the matter with that? |
| 28205 | RALL(_ chuckling_) Well, Honeyman, what do you expect o''soldiers? |
| 28205 | RALL(_ laughing_) What for? |
| 28205 | REED They say, sir, it''s Honeyman the Tory, and you left orders-- WASHINGTON Honeyman? |
| 28205 | REED Will you sign these, sir? |
| 28205 | REED Yes sir, over what route? |
| 28205 | SOLDIER What for? |
| 28205 | See all the ice? |
| 28205 | See anything, Corporal? |
| 28205 | They come across the river, do they? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Alone? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON And what can I do for you, Mr. Honeyman? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Ca n''t make it? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Colonel Glover, can your regiment of seafaring men handle our boats in that river? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Did you see any sign of General Green''s command on the river road? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Good morning, Colonel, what news? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Have we no information of the British movements yet? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Have you any information now? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON How much do you want for your information? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON I am, and what can I do for you? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Indeed? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Now, shall I turn you lose, Honeyman? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Oh, why does n''t he answer? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Ragamuffins? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON So--? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON So? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Then what--? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Well? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Well? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Well? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Well? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Were they abreast of us? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON What''s the matter with our intelligence service? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Who is it? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Who''s commanding? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Why? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Yes, yes, that''s one advantage of a small army, is n''t it, Colonel? |
| 28205 | WASHINGTON Your name is John Honeyman? |
| 28205 | We ca n''t hope to do anything without Lee''s help, so there''s nothing for us to do but retreat-- REED Again? |
| 28205 | We''ve got you at last, eh? |
| 28205 | What about it? |
| 28205 | What could they do to my trained Hessians? |
| 28205 | What fer? |
| 28205 | What''s he got in his other hand? |
| 28205 | Why does n''t he come? |
| 28205 | Will you follow me on a blind chance? |
| 19388 | ''How did you know it?'' 19388 A housekeeper, and ca n''t cook? |
| 19388 | A lady? |
| 19388 | A letter? 19388 A what?" |
| 19388 | About her and the hospital? |
| 19388 | About me? 19388 After you was shot? |
| 19388 | Ah? 19388 Ai n''t a woman a funny thing, though?" |
| 19388 | Ai n''t it all right? |
| 19388 | Ai n''t it the truth? |
| 19388 | Ai n''t she_ fine_? |
| 19388 | Ai n''t you hungry now, ma''am? |
| 19388 | All of your both two tin plates, huh? |
| 19388 | Alone? |
| 19388 | Amputation? |
| 19388 | And are there things about the place-- chickens or something? |
| 19388 | And leave me here? |
| 19388 | And my husband? |
| 19388 | And never having a woman around? |
| 19388 | And the people? |
| 19388 | And the sky is blue? |
| 19388 | And then you''re not disappointed in him? 19388 And these little cakes-- you made them?" |
| 19388 | And trees? |
| 19388 | And what did she say? |
| 19388 | And what is the country like on ahead, where-- where we''re going? |
| 19388 | And what may that be? |
| 19388 | And who is Wid? |
| 19388 | And you also? |
| 19388 | And you desire me to aid you in your endeavor to entr- r- r- ap some foolish woman? |
| 19388 | And you''re so Puritan foolish, you''re going to marry this man? 19388 And-- won''t you do me a little favor now? |
| 19388 | Annie told you?--doesn''t he tell you what he does? |
| 19388 | Annie, what do you mean? |
| 19388 | Annie, what do you_ mean_? |
| 19388 | Are we at the dam here? |
| 19388 | Are you going there with the women? |
| 19388 | Are you hurt? |
| 19388 | Are you shamming? 19388 Are you sorry?" |
| 19388 | Are you the man that wants me? |
| 19388 | Aw, come on up, Doc,said he,"wo n''t you? |
| 19388 | Bad habits? |
| 19388 | Better, eh? |
| 19388 | Blind, huh? |
| 19388 | Boys, shall we get him into the car? |
| 19388 | But honest, Sim--and his neighbor''s curiosity now was apparent--"what sort of a looker is she?" |
| 19388 | But how can I help cook supper-- what can I do? |
| 19388 | But in my case you intend to cut out that exudation from the pupil? |
| 19388 | But still,she added, a finger at chin,"what bothers me is, how does Charlie know Waldhorn? |
| 19388 | But suppose she gets away and squeals on us? |
| 19388 | But there was oncet, maybe? |
| 19388 | But you''re dressed up for a soldier? |
| 19388 | Cleveland? 19388 Copied?--What is it?" |
| 19388 | Could n''t you come in for a while, Annie? 19388 Could you hold these horses, ma''am, fer a minute? |
| 19388 | Did he have anything to do with-- that advertisement? |
| 19388 | Did he say they were coming good now, up there? 19388 Did n''t you ask her about it?" |
| 19388 | Did n''t your doctor back in Cleveland tell you anything about what was wrong with your eyes? |
| 19388 | Did n''t your doctor tell you what iritis meant? |
| 19388 | Did she shoot you? |
| 19388 | Did that feller shoot me? 19388 Did the Emperor of Prussia ever do more? |
| 19388 | Did you say Mr. Gardner was coming over here before long? |
| 19388 | Die-- her!--What would_ I_ do then, Doc? |
| 19388 | Died, did he? 19388 Disappoint you? |
| 19388 | Do men come to your place very much, then? |
| 19388 | Do n''t you suppose God knows the way? 19388 Do n''t you think that in time we forget things?" |
| 19388 | Do you suppose we could get another one? |
| 19388 | Do you_ mean_ that, ma''am? 19388 Doc, what did you mean when you said that there just now?" |
| 19388 | Doctor get to that sick man? |
| 19388 | Does he-- do you think he----"Cares for you? |
| 19388 | Does that go, Sim Gage? |
| 19388 | Find anything, up in? |
| 19388 | Fine business, ai n''t it? |
| 19388 | Forgive you-- what do you mean? |
| 19388 | God has been good to you, has n''t he? |
| 19388 | Going? |
| 19388 | Gone? 19388 Gone? |
| 19388 | Gone? |
| 19388 | Got what? |
| 19388 | Has he said anything to you? |
| 19388 | Has she ever told you anything about herself yet? |
| 19388 | Have a good time down in the medder? |
| 19388 | Have n''t you any chickens? |
| 19388 | Have you ever had any talk with her about this? |
| 19388 | Have you ever talked the whole business over-- you two-- since she came out? |
| 19388 | Have you got an extra gun? |
| 19388 | Have you heard anything about an accident up on the Reserve? |
| 19388 | He seems to be getting impossible- er almost every year, now, do n''t he? |
| 19388 | He thought you were all alone? |
| 19388 | He''s dead? |
| 19388 | He''s got his foot up on the dash board like it was sore, ai n''t he? |
| 19388 | He_ was_ a soldier? 19388 Home?" |
| 19388 | Hospital? 19388 How about that woman, Nels?" |
| 19388 | How can I tell anything about you? 19388 How can I tell, Annie?" |
| 19388 | How can I tell? |
| 19388 | How can you guess things like that? |
| 19388 | How come that? |
| 19388 | How could I help it? |
| 19388 | How do I know whether I want that girl or not? 19388 How do you do, Mis''Gage?" |
| 19388 | How do you know I ai n''t made her up? |
| 19388 | How do you know, ma''am? |
| 19388 | How do you know? |
| 19388 | How do you know? |
| 19388 | How do you know? |
| 19388 | How far is it to your-- our-- the place where we''re going? |
| 19388 | How is your bad knee? |
| 19388 | How is your knee now? |
| 19388 | How kin I tell where she went, after I was shot? |
| 19388 | How long was it, Annie? 19388 How long was that coming on?" |
| 19388 | How many are there of you? |
| 19388 | How many cars did you see? |
| 19388 | How much do you think I''d mean it? 19388 How much money have you got left? |
| 19388 | How much money you got saved up, Mary? |
| 19388 | How old are you? |
| 19388 | How''s everything this morning? 19388 How''s things down below?" |
| 19388 | How''s your wife, Sim? |
| 19388 | I beg pardon,drawled Waldhorn, smiling with a well- concealed sneer,"but is n''t this a trifle sudden? |
| 19388 | I can hear the water-- it''s very heavy, is n''t it? |
| 19388 | I got to have some sort of time to think things over, have n''t I, then? |
| 19388 | I know-- it was those people!--Where is that man? 19388 I suppose he is up in the hills to- day?" |
| 19388 | I suppose we''d better do the laundry, too, do n''t you think? |
| 19388 | I''ve got to go in and get them folks something to eat, have n''t I? |
| 19388 | I''ve got to live? |
| 19388 | If I gave you back your eyes and your life, is n''t that something? |
| 19388 | If I-- if I could get my eyesight back again, what ought I to do? |
| 19388 | If it had n''t been for that little dog, you''d never have found me, would you? 19388 If they doubt him, why do n''t they remove him?" |
| 19388 | If we got you down to the settlements what could we say? 19388 Indeed?" |
| 19388 | Is n''t it odd? 19388 Is n''t there some alcohol, or anything, in the place?" |
| 19388 | Is that her? |
| 19388 | Is that so? 19388 Is that so?" |
| 19388 | Is that what you want to call me, ma''am? |
| 19388 | Is that you, Doc? 19388 Is them car tracks?" |
| 19388 | Is there anything else you can do? |
| 19388 | Is this where a hog or a human has been living? 19388 It sure is funny how funny things get mixed up sometimes, ai n''t it, Doc?" |
| 19388 | It will get well, wo n''t it? 19388 It''s a fine little solution you''ve got so far, ai n''t it now?" |
| 19388 | It''s a great place for young married folks to go and visit, I reckon? 19388 It''s a little hot, ai n''t it?" |
| 19388 | It''s me-- Big Aleck-- I''m shot-- I''m dying-- Help!--Who is it? |
| 19388 | Lives? 19388 Lot o''help Sim''d be if he was here, would n''t he? |
| 19388 | May n''t I feel the muscle on your arm? |
| 19388 | Maybe just as well she do n''t, heh? |
| 19388 | Men hang around-- what does it get me? 19388 Mrs. Jensen gone home too?" |
| 19388 | My eyes? 19388 No? |
| 19388 | Nor no folks neither? |
| 19388 | Not no one else?--_No one in the house_? |
| 19388 | Not those same men? |
| 19388 | Now, ai n''t that the truth? |
| 19388 | Oh, I see-- you have something to sell? |
| 19388 | Oh, above on the East Fork? 19388 Oh, come now-- that''s making it a little strong, now, Miss Annie, ai n''t it? |
| 19388 | Oh, it''s you, Gage? |
| 19388 | Oh, the woman that''s waiting? 19388 Oh, they''re damn nuisances, are they? |
| 19388 | Oh, you''re just in your working clothes, are n''t you? |
| 19388 | Reckon she''s a school ma''am? |
| 19388 | Reserve? |
| 19388 | Say, Mister,said she to him suddenly,"tell me,--are you the man that wrote them letters to us girls? |
| 19388 | Say, where do you get the stuff you''re pulling in here, anyway? |
| 19388 | Say,he added, presently,"what kind of a place is that Niagry place I been reading about? |
| 19388 | Say,he went on, suddenly,"have you noticed how perty the moonlight is on the medders these nights? |
| 19388 | See anybody down below, Aleck? |
| 19388 | See that tire, Sim? 19388 She like the country pretty well?" |
| 19388 | She read it then? |
| 19388 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 19388 | Smoke? 19388 So struck you with his front hoof? |
| 19388 | So you live in the tent? |
| 19388 | So you think that of me? |
| 19388 | So you''re a- going to make me go in to town tomorrow and marry a woman I never seen, whether I want to or not? |
| 19388 | So? 19388 So? |
| 19388 | Some class to it, eh? |
| 19388 | Telephone down, why do n''t you? |
| 19388 | Telephone? |
| 19388 | Tell me about the country-- it''s very beautiful, is n''t it? |
| 19388 | Tell me, wo n''t I_ ever_ see him? 19388 That so?" |
| 19388 | That''d be fine, would n''t it? |
| 19388 | That''s a fine thing you done, ai n''t it? |
| 19388 | That''s a purty question to ask, ai n''t it now? |
| 19388 | That''s fine talk for you, ai n''t it? 19388 The plan?" |
| 19388 | The real question, Sim, is what are folks going to say? 19388 The wedding?" |
| 19388 | Then why did n''t they kill you, if they wanted to? 19388 Then you wo n''t be coming up yourself?" |
| 19388 | Then, my dear-- you will let me say''my dear,''wo n''t you? 19388 Those men yonder-- those soldiers-- is one of them my husband? |
| 19388 | To_ me_? 19388 Under what star of sadness was I born?" |
| 19388 | Was anybody hurt? |
| 19388 | Was it yesterday? |
| 19388 | Was n''t it enough what they done to us already? |
| 19388 | Well, I ca n''t cut your leg off right out here in the street, can I, man? 19388 Well, Sis,"said that cheerful individual,"how are you getting on?" |
| 19388 | Well, are they going to be married? |
| 19388 | Well, how are things coming along, Sis? |
| 19388 | Well, how do you do this morning? 19388 Well, how''s everything this morning?" |
| 19388 | Well, if you did n''t like this here country, now what made you come here? |
| 19388 | Well, it seems to be a right cheerful, friendly sort of place, do n''t it? |
| 19388 | Well, she''s to blame too, ai n''t she? |
| 19388 | Well, so I stuck around and done about what I could, same as you, ai n''t that so, Wid? 19388 Well, then,"said Mary Warren, suddenly rising, her hands to her hot cheeks,"well, then-- and what then? |
| 19388 | Well, then? |
| 19388 | Well, we can invite them over, sometimes, ca n''t we, Annie? |
| 19388 | Well, what do you know about that? |
| 19388 | Well, why do n''t you go? 19388 Well,"said Mary Warren, her blood high in her face,"I''ll have to tell her all about that, wo n''t I? |
| 19388 | Well,said Pop Bentley, shrugging his bent shoulders,"if you would go away and leave a woman alone in a place like that----""What do you mean?" |
| 19388 | Well,said his friend after a time, rising,"it''d be a fine place to fetch a woman to, would n''t it? |
| 19388 | Well-- even a little dog? |
| 19388 | What are you doing? |
| 19388 | What became of him? |
| 19388 | What brought you down here? 19388 What can I do? |
| 19388 | What chump? 19388 What could I_ do_?" |
| 19388 | What did Annie Squires say, if it''s any of my business? |
| 19388 | What did you put on it? |
| 19388 | What do you mean-- about folks? |
| 19388 | What do you mean? 19388 What do you mean?" |
| 19388 | What do you mean? |
| 19388 | What do you mean? |
| 19388 | What do you mean? |
| 19388 | What do you mean? |
| 19388 | What do you mean? |
| 19388 | What do you think? |
| 19388 | What is it? |
| 19388 | What is it? |
| 19388 | What makes you think you can trust me? |
| 19388 | What right you got to arrest me? 19388 What shall I call you?" |
| 19388 | What sort is it-- the house? |
| 19388 | What was it you put down by the door as you came in? |
| 19388 | What was it, Annie? |
| 19388 | What was it? 19388 What was it?" |
| 19388 | What was that? |
| 19388 | What was you thinking of, Mis''Davidson? |
| 19388 | What would you have been if you had n''t come to America? 19388 What you been doing-- fooling with me, you two?" |
| 19388 | What you been doing? 19388 What you do with him?" |
| 19388 | What you mean? |
| 19388 | What''ll she see first? |
| 19388 | What''s a blind woman to you? 19388 What''s he going to be, Kid-- your man? |
| 19388 | What''s in it? |
| 19388 | What''s it say, Wid? |
| 19388 | What''s that smoke? |
| 19388 | What''s that you say? |
| 19388 | What''s that? 19388 What''s that?" |
| 19388 | What''s that? |
| 19388 | What''s that? |
| 19388 | What''s the matter? |
| 19388 | What''s the reason I ai n''t, or wo n''t be? |
| 19388 | What''s the use of trying to change the world, Sis? |
| 19388 | What''s up? |
| 19388 | What''s up? |
| 19388 | What''s wrong, Annie? |
| 19388 | What''s wrong? |
| 19388 | What''s your hurry, Wid? |
| 19388 | What, not get to see the bride? 19388 What? |
| 19388 | What? |
| 19388 | What_ made_ them? 19388 Whatever can you_ mean_?" |
| 19388 | When you wear that, Gage,said Doctor Barnes sharply to him,"you button up your shirt and roll down your sleeves, do you understand? |
| 19388 | When? |
| 19388 | Where are you going? |
| 19388 | Where did he go? |
| 19388 | Where is he now? |
| 19388 | Where is he? |
| 19388 | Where is he? |
| 19388 | Where is she now? |
| 19388 | Where is she? 19388 Where is she?" |
| 19388 | Where is she? |
| 19388 | Where is she? |
| 19388 | Where is that fellow? |
| 19388 | Where is that woman? |
| 19388 | Where is the dog? 19388 Where is your mother?" |
| 19388 | Where then do I belong? |
| 19388 | Where''s she gone, Wid? |
| 19388 | Where''s that little dog, now? 19388 Where''s the Doc?--he been here this morning?" |
| 19388 | Where''s the oil, gal? |
| 19388 | Where''s-- where''s my hat? |
| 19388 | Which is he? |
| 19388 | Which way did that man go from here? |
| 19388 | Who are they? 19388 Who are you all?" |
| 19388 | Who are you-- what do you want? |
| 19388 | Who are you? 19388 Who are you?" |
| 19388 | Who are you? |
| 19388 | Who are you? |
| 19388 | Who do you mean-- sabcats? |
| 19388 | Who done it, Aleck? |
| 19388 | Who done it? |
| 19388 | Who done that work down below? |
| 19388 | Who giveth this woman in marriage? |
| 19388 | Who giveth this woman in marriage? |
| 19388 | Who is she? 19388 Who is she?" |
| 19388 | Who says I got to come through? |
| 19388 | Who set that fire, Nels? |
| 19388 | Who set that fire? |
| 19388 | Who was it? 19388 Who''d take_ me_?" |
| 19388 | Who''ll she see first, Doc-- Annie, you reckon? |
| 19388 | Who''s going to run this place? |
| 19388 | Who''s it from? |
| 19388 | Who''s it going to be if it ai n''t her? 19388 Who''s it to?" |
| 19388 | Who''s it to? |
| 19388 | Who''s there? |
| 19388 | Who''s there? |
| 19388 | Who''s there? |
| 19388 | Who''s_ that_ coming in? |
| 19388 | Who''s_ there_? |
| 19388 | Who? 19388 Whose little dog is this?" |
| 19388 | Whose work was that? |
| 19388 | Why are you away all the time? 19388 Why did n''t he say good- by, anyways, when he left?" |
| 19388 | Why did n''t you come? 19388 Why do n''t you come over here close to me?" |
| 19388 | Why do n''t you haul him in? 19388 Why do n''t you send her back, man?" |
| 19388 | Why do you come to this country, if you do n''t like it? 19388 Why not? |
| 19388 | Why should it be like that? |
| 19388 | Why, a collie-- aren''t they nice? |
| 19388 | Why, how could any one help liking him, Sis? |
| 19388 | Why, how do you mean? |
| 19388 | Why, what''s the matter with this country? |
| 19388 | Why, where are the sheets? |
| 19388 | Why,_ did_ you, ma''am? |
| 19388 | Why? |
| 19388 | Why? |
| 19388 | Will you be happy? |
| 19388 | Will you come? |
| 19388 | With a two months''start? |
| 19388 | With what token? |
| 19388 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 19388 | Would I be some sort of soldier, too, like? |
| 19388 | Would I have any sort of uniform, like, now? |
| 19388 | Would it, Doc? |
| 19388 | Yes, Doctor, or-- ah, Major? |
| 19388 | Yes, sir? |
| 19388 | Yes? 19388 Yes? |
| 19388 | Yes? |
| 19388 | Yet? |
| 19388 | You ai n''t a- going to leave us so soon like that, are you? |
| 19388 | You ai n''t been in this country long, have you, Doc? |
| 19388 | You can cut it with a knife, ca n''t you? |
| 19388 | You did n''t hurt yourself, any? |
| 19388 | You did n''t see any one when you was down in the road, Aleck? |
| 19388 | You did n''t tell me your name? |
| 19388 | You did, eh? 19388 You do n''t call this strange-- what I''ve done?" |
| 19388 | You do n''t suppose I''d ask him to do anything, do you? |
| 19388 | You got any trunk for me to git? |
| 19388 | You had some pain? |
| 19388 | You know that letter we got fer her? 19388 You know that woman?" |
| 19388 | You know why I''ve come up? 19388 You know, you seem rather a manny sort of man to me-- do you know what I mean?" |
| 19388 | You like him? |
| 19388 | You pore fool,said Karen Jensen,"did you think for a minute I''d go away and leave that girl alone with you? |
| 19388 | You put in a regular button- hole stitch,said he, grinning,"did n''t you? |
| 19388 | You reckon Big Aleck--? 19388 You said you''d be going back home again before long?" |
| 19388 | You say I shall be able to see him-- my husband? |
| 19388 | You say she went over that way? |
| 19388 | You think I could be any use that way, Doc? |
| 19388 | You think this Annie person can cook? |
| 19388 | You two was neighbors, huh? 19388 You wo n''t be going back right away, will you?"'' |
| 19388 | You would forgive-- you would cherish no malice against any who acted as the ah-- instigators-- of your original journey here? |
| 19388 | You''ll not be gone long? 19388 You''ll not be gone long?" |
| 19388 | You''ll write to her? 19388 You''re a doctor?" |
| 19388 | You''re a jealous sort of bridegroom? |
| 19388 | You''re alone? |
| 19388 | You''re going to arrest me? 19388 You''re not a drinking man?" |
| 19388 | You''re sure she''ll see? |
| 19388 | You''ve knew Mrs. Gage for some time? |
| 19388 | You_ do_ love her, do n''t you? |
| 19388 | Your hat? |
| 19388 | Your log house is all painted and nice, is n''t it? |
| 19388 | Your own hands-- what do you mean by that? |
| 19388 | _ Because she could shoot you_?--Because she_ did_ shoot you, twice? 19388 _ Painted_, ma''am? |
| 19388 | _ What''s that_? 19388 _ Why_ do n''t you?" |
| 19388 | ''Have n''t I got plenty people working for me that could tell me where you was, or anything else I wanted to know? |
| 19388 | A voice not unfamiliar called out,"What''s wrong with you, man? |
| 19388 | After that,--what? |
| 19388 | Ai n''t he a peach?" |
| 19388 | Ai n''t it the truth? |
| 19388 | Ai n''t she nice- looking, sort of, after all? |
| 19388 | Ai n''t that fine?" |
| 19388 | Am I doing wrong in any way?" |
| 19388 | Am I going to live, or can I die?" |
| 19388 | An enemy? |
| 19388 | And I suppose you both set around and figured out that fine little game about advertising for a wife? |
| 19388 | And did your husband tell you that I''m going to be a person of consequence now? |
| 19388 | And he-- he married you after he saw you was blind?" |
| 19388 | And how come you by my letters?" |
| 19388 | And how come you out here?" |
| 19388 | And how is everything?" |
| 19388 | And how on earth are we going to keep it from her? |
| 19388 | And if not a husband, what? |
| 19388 | And in what capacity? |
| 19388 | And look at that little creek-- it''s plumb gentle up here, ai n''t it? |
| 19388 | And then, in a burst of welcome,"How''d you like it, coming out?" |
| 19388 | And then, presently,"And how are you, sir? |
| 19388 | And then-- you know about my eyes? |
| 19388 | And those other women? |
| 19388 | And we''d be right here, too, all the time, to help her and watch her, would n''t we, now?" |
| 19388 | And what had she now to offer for perfection in a man? |
| 19388 | And while you''re out along this little creek pull some of this water cress and bring it in-- didn''t you know it''s good to eat? |
| 19388 | And yet without that one flaw where would you be? |
| 19388 | And you were in the war?" |
| 19388 | And you''ll come in and see me when you can, wo n''t you?" |
| 19388 | Any grayling?" |
| 19388 | Anything gone wrong at the store?" |
| 19388 | Anything gone wrong?" |
| 19388 | Anything happen to it?" |
| 19388 | Are you any man at all?" |
| 19388 | Are you married yet? |
| 19388 | As to that, who did not know that for years every letter to a soldier was opened and censored? |
| 19388 | Because you have brought up a problem between you and me---- Are n''t we big enough to fight that out between us? |
| 19388 | But I could n''t have done no other way, could I?" |
| 19388 | But I got to talking with him, right away after you had left, it was all about the war and I said to him,''Charlie, why did n''t you go over?'' |
| 19388 | But I hope you ai n''t a- goin''to change?" |
| 19388 | But I never did say I was a perfessional housekeeper, did I now?" |
| 19388 | But at least and at last he said it was iritis?" |
| 19388 | But do you suppose I''d marry that girl even if she was willing? |
| 19388 | But how about it with only the discards in Derby hats and false teeth left? |
| 19388 | But how can you tell whether she''d stay all winter? |
| 19388 | But how come you to think of that? |
| 19388 | But how does this Waldhorn chump in there know anything about Charlie Dorenwald? |
| 19388 | But say, Annie, what''s the use of fooling? |
| 19388 | But tell me, how''s the fishing up in there? |
| 19388 | But tell me, was he saying anything to you about your eyes?" |
| 19388 | But tell me, what''s that?--Do you smell anything?" |
| 19388 | But then----""Yes; and but then?" |
| 19388 | But what are you going to_ do_? |
| 19388 | But what else is there we can do?" |
| 19388 | But what''s up to- night, Mollie? |
| 19388 | But who can tell what in the merry hell has really happened up there?" |
| 19388 | But why did he not come back-- the man? |
| 19388 | But why? |
| 19388 | But you do n''t want to hear me talk? |
| 19388 | But, tell me, what can you do? |
| 19388 | CHAPTER XIV THE MAN TRAIL"What do you think of him, Wid?" |
| 19388 | CHAPTER XV THE SPECIES"Well, pretty one, you got lonesome here all by yourself? |
| 19388 | Ca n''t you feel your heart flame? |
| 19388 | Ca n''t you find the Doc?" |
| 19388 | Ca n''t you go on?" |
| 19388 | Ca n''t you leave me alone? |
| 19388 | Ca n''t you make it out that way for pore old Sim?" |
| 19388 | Ca n''t you put some witch hazel on your knee?" |
| 19388 | Ca n''t you see him out there now, jumping?" |
| 19388 | Ca n''t you see it''s only just to get you some sort of a home?" |
| 19388 | Ca n''t you see that I''m sorry I made you marry me, because it was n''t no way right? |
| 19388 | Call this America?" |
| 19388 | Can you ever forgive me fer what I''ve done to you?" |
| 19388 | Chivalrous? |
| 19388 | Cleveland? |
| 19388 | Come in, wo n''t you? |
| 19388 | Come on now-- do you want to stay here and burn up in the house?" |
| 19388 | Could it be a violation of confidence-- an eavesdropping-- opening this letter? |
| 19388 | Could she not do much, if in the line of duty? |
| 19388 | Did she take it with her after she shot you?" |
| 19388 | Did she take the gun away with her?" |
| 19388 | Did you bring him down?" |
| 19388 | Did you ever see Sim? |
| 19388 | Did you ever stop to think what you have been taking into your own hands here?" |
| 19388 | Did you git track of them anywhere? |
| 19388 | Did you hear me?" |
| 19388 | Do n''t be thinking of sacrifices and duties-- isn''t there some way we can plan just to get some plain joy out of life as we go along? |
| 19388 | Do n''t that make you feel as if you were in a uniform?" |
| 19388 | Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 19388 | Do n''t you like it right strong?" |
| 19388 | Do n''t you realize what that woman is? |
| 19388 | Do n''t you? |
| 19388 | Do you believe in them things-- acts of Providence?" |
| 19388 | Do you get me?" |
| 19388 | Do you have anything in the way of music? |
| 19388 | Do you hear me?" |
| 19388 | Do you mean that, or is it a mere conventionality with you?" |
| 19388 | Do you mean that, real and for sure? |
| 19388 | Do you read out here much? |
| 19388 | Do you reckon she''ll hold all right now, Doctor?" |
| 19388 | Do you reckon you was ever any lonesomer fer a home than what I am, living out here all my life?" |
| 19388 | Do you suppose my duty''s going to frighten me? |
| 19388 | Do you think I''m one of them sort that''ll set down and let the world walk over me, and say I like it? |
| 19388 | Do you understand?" |
| 19388 | Do you want to see it any more? |
| 19388 | Do you want to see this world now, this sordid, bloody, torn and worn old world, so full of everything but joy and justice? |
| 19388 | Doc, you do n''t mean to tell me she''s that sick?" |
| 19388 | Fine lot of us, up to my house, huh? |
| 19388 | For what?--for housekeeping? |
| 19388 | Gage?" |
| 19388 | Gage?" |
| 19388 | Gage?" |
| 19388 | Gage?" |
| 19388 | Gage?" |
| 19388 | Gar- r- r- dner?" |
| 19388 | Gardner, can you run my car down to the dam?" |
| 19388 | Had she in terror fled the place-- was she wandering hopelessly lost, somewhere out there in the night? |
| 19388 | Has he been trying to beat the shot?" |
| 19388 | Have n''t I done as much? |
| 19388 | Have n''t you got a dog?" |
| 19388 | He employed me----""Employed you? |
| 19388 | Her right? |
| 19388 | Him?" |
| 19388 | Holes? |
| 19388 | Home? |
| 19388 | How big do the grayling go up in your country?" |
| 19388 | How can I pay for it at all? |
| 19388 | How can I, when she''s blind? |
| 19388 | How could either her body or her soul ever have seen?" |
| 19388 | How could she ask this man for money, this man whom she had so bitterly deceived? |
| 19388 | How could she ever explain it all to him? |
| 19388 | How could she ever have chosen, have selected? |
| 19388 | How could she then marry him, even if she so wished? |
| 19388 | How did you get here-- what did you do? |
| 19388 | How do I know which way she''d run? |
| 19388 | How far have you rode today?" |
| 19388 | How is Sim''s knee by this time?" |
| 19388 | How long could she maintain her supremacy over him, here alone in the wilderness, helpless, blind? |
| 19388 | How long will that last you and me?" |
| 19388 | How long would all this last? |
| 19388 | How long you been living here yourself?" |
| 19388 | How''s everything?" |
| 19388 | How''s that?" |
| 19388 | How?" |
| 19388 | How_ could_ you?" |
| 19388 | How_ dared_ you? |
| 19388 | Husband; or what? |
| 19388 | I ai n''t never found fault with the way you keep house when I come over to your place, have I?" |
| 19388 | I beg your pardon, but he''s-- he''s been considerate?" |
| 19388 | I could of sold the Government plenty hay this fall if I''d had any, but now how could I, without no horses and no money to get none? |
| 19388 | I fell down-- Who hit me?" |
| 19388 | I owe you very much-- but ought you to decide everything for me? |
| 19388 | I reckon it''s the room where you both used to live?" |
| 19388 | I suppose Sim has told you that we''re going to have a soldier post here in your yard?" |
| 19388 | I told you the school ma''am had maybe went off to her homestead, did n''t I? |
| 19388 | I wish-- I wish-- why, what shall I_ do_?" |
| 19388 | I wonder how it looks?" |
| 19388 | I''d never step a foot across that door sill, night or day-- you understand that, do n''t you? |
| 19388 | I''ll mark''em-- so they can tell, when they come to saw''em, heh?" |
| 19388 | I''ll tell her that? |
| 19388 | If I were handsome as you----""Oh, am I?" |
| 19388 | If not, why this green cord on his hat? |
| 19388 | If she could see you-- what do you suppose she''d think? |
| 19388 | If so, what must be her bargain here? |
| 19388 | If there''s any other fight on ahead unsettled for you, ca n''t you fight it out? |
| 19388 | If they had found one of these places-- where were they now? |
| 19388 | If you hate America, why do n''t you go back to your own country and live there? |
| 19388 | If you worked the place right you''d make plenty fer to----""Fer to be human?" |
| 19388 | If you''re going that way, will you drop it in for me?" |
| 19388 | Indeed, was it not her duty to know what there was in this letter from the woman whom she herself had brought out here not so long ago? |
| 19388 | Is every one out here like you?" |
| 19388 | Is he a prisoner?" |
| 19388 | Is he human or ai n''t he? |
| 19388 | Is he rich or poor? |
| 19388 | Is it far from Cleveland?" |
| 19388 | Is it you? |
| 19388 | Is it, though? |
| 19388 | Is n''t it nice?" |
| 19388 | Is there danger?" |
| 19388 | Is this your satchel, ma''am?" |
| 19388 | It does, ai n''t it the truth?" |
| 19388 | It looks like it, do n''t it? |
| 19388 | It looks sort of like you was going to move in, do n''t it?" |
| 19388 | It''ll help you a lot to have your eyes go worse, wo n''t it?" |
| 19388 | It''s a glorious day, is n''t it? |
| 19388 | It''s like learning where things is in the dark, ma''am, I suppose?" |
| 19388 | It''s the end of the world, is n''t it, to- day? |
| 19388 | It-- it looks like Charlie had a chance, eh?" |
| 19388 | It-- it would n''t seem so wicked, some way? |
| 19388 | Keep house? |
| 19388 | Letter? |
| 19388 | Light, and the new music of the spheres-- to whom did she owe those things? |
| 19388 | Like on my flour sack:''Eventual, why not now?'' |
| 19388 | Man, you do n''t know that girl-- you just think she''s a common, ordinary woman, do n''t you? |
| 19388 | Martial law? |
| 19388 | May I come up again some time?" |
| 19388 | May not a blind woman be a married woman also?" |
| 19388 | Mollie, Mollie, my dear, what is there ahead for you? |
| 19388 | Mushy-- but times comes when a girl falls strong for the mushy, huh? |
| 19388 | Must it come to death, or to the acceptance of terror or of shame, as the price of life? |
| 19388 | Must she woo him and persuade him, argue with him? |
| 19388 | Never heard of Mr. Symonds-- did you?" |
| 19388 | Now what are we a- goin''to do?" |
| 19388 | Now, could n''t she be a lady and that be true?" |
| 19388 | Now, if that girl that wrote it, that Annie Squires, could come out here and get into this here game, why, how would that be? |
| 19388 | Now, what does that mean? |
| 19388 | Oh, do n''t you know?" |
| 19388 | Oh, do you suppose she_ really_ is coming?" |
| 19388 | Ought n''t both of us to know about bargain counters and basement sales?" |
| 19388 | Ought we not? |
| 19388 | Perhaps you have heard of the Spartan boy?" |
| 19388 | Propinquity did it-- was that not why men and women nearly always married in their own village, their own social circle? |
| 19388 | Say, Miss Squires, supposin''you see if you can get the doctor down at the dam?" |
| 19388 | Say, did I get him?" |
| 19388 | Say, how''s the fishing up there?--Did they say there were any grayling in there?" |
| 19388 | Say, now-- your eyes will come back, wo n''t they? |
| 19388 | Says I to him,''What made you come out here, Charlie? |
| 19388 | See that?--Ain''t he a darling, now, I''m asking you?" |
| 19388 | See this?" |
| 19388 | Sewed it up?" |
| 19388 | She might get restless, like enough, would n''t she?" |
| 19388 | She started up, called out,"Who''s there?" |
| 19388 | She would n''t want to stay here long unless she was settled down some way, would she? |
| 19388 | She''ll be all right there alone, wo n''t she?" |
| 19388 | She''s anxious to see you,"but hurried on, muttering to herself,"Ai n''t it the limit? |
| 19388 | Sim Gage, shall we say? |
| 19388 | So this is where you live?" |
| 19388 | So you believe that of me?" |
| 19388 | Something on your mind, huh? |
| 19388 | Suppose we-- suppose----""Suppose that we wait awhile, eh?" |
| 19388 | Tell me, Annie-- I''ll get well, wo n''t I?" |
| 19388 | Tell me, Doc, ai n''t he got a chanct to come through? |
| 19388 | Tell me, Gardner, is there any way those people can get out on the other side of the Reserve, down the West Fork? |
| 19388 | Tell me, if it were in my power to give you back your eyes, would you tell me to do that?" |
| 19388 | Tell me_ about_ yourself, wo n''t you? |
| 19388 | Ten days? |
| 19388 | That feller that was up there-- one you said you knew before you come out here?" |
| 19388 | That would help you in getting things started around on your place again, would n''t it?" |
| 19388 | That''s funny, ai n''t it? |
| 19388 | That''s true, is n''t it?" |
| 19388 | The Government is alarmed?" |
| 19388 | The only question in his mind was, Where was She? |
| 19388 | The pore thing-- you said she was right blind?" |
| 19388 | The sage has got five different colors of green in it-- you would n''t think that, would you? |
| 19388 | These Johns''ll find what''s what, heh? |
| 19388 | They were winding their way up the valley of a stream, into a higher country? |
| 19388 | They_ could_ of finished you, could n''t they? |
| 19388 | This here place where we stand is hers, ai n''t it? |
| 19388 | This is the nineteenth day of the month, is n''t it? |
| 19388 | This letter-- to Major Allen Barnes, in yonder city-- what was in it? |
| 19388 | This will settle a heap of things, wo n''t it, Mary?" |
| 19388 | To find me?'' |
| 19388 | To see again?" |
| 19388 | Unless----""Unless what?" |
| 19388 | Very well, but who had shot Scout Gage? |
| 19388 | Waldhorn?" |
| 19388 | Was God indeed asleep? |
| 19388 | Was anybody hurt?" |
| 19388 | Was it a signal, or was some one playing with the property of the Company, there in the cupola of the light station? |
| 19388 | Was it a surprise? |
| 19388 | Was it the_ right_ thing to do-- was it the courageous and valiant thing to do? |
| 19388 | Was n''t that a fine thing to do? |
| 19388 | Was she not reduced to the bargain counter, in the very basement of life? |
| 19388 | Was you two married? |
| 19388 | We women all admire it, do n''t you know? |
| 19388 | We''d ought to have some eggs, ought n''t we? |
| 19388 | We''ll have a green service cord on it,--say green with a little white in it, Sim Gage? |
| 19388 | We''re the farmer''s friends, huh? |
| 19388 | We''ve made''em raise wages time and again, have n''t we? |
| 19388 | Well you know that sort of got me started and at last we had it, and do you know when he got rattled he began to talk Dutch to me? |
| 19388 | Well, fellers, you reckon we''re goin''to stand fer this sort of Bolshevik business on the Two- Forks?" |
| 19388 | Well, of course, a man ca n''t get along so well, ranching, unless he has a wife----""Or a housekeeper?" |
| 19388 | Well, they''ll be there when you get back, wo n''t they?" |
| 19388 | Well, what could I do? |
| 19388 | Well, you got one, anyway, did n''t you?" |
| 19388 | Were officers or the ranchers coming? |
| 19388 | Were they not indeed in her charge? |
| 19388 | What I''ve got is yours, of course, but how much have we got, together? |
| 19388 | What are doctors for?" |
| 19388 | What are they like?" |
| 19388 | What are you doing up here?" |
| 19388 | What are you going to do about it your own self?" |
| 19388 | What are you going to do?" |
| 19388 | What are you going to_ do_, Sis? |
| 19388 | What are you like?" |
| 19388 | What can I do to repay him?" |
| 19388 | What chance has them Government cockroaches got against my bullies? |
| 19388 | What chanct has a girl got? |
| 19388 | What could it be? |
| 19388 | What did he look like, Mary? |
| 19388 | What did she say?" |
| 19388 | What did these zig- zag beams up and down the surface of the sky indicate? |
| 19388 | What did we hear then? |
| 19388 | What did you come for?" |
| 19388 | What do they gain by this? |
| 19388 | What do you do? |
| 19388 | What do you mean about that?" |
| 19388 | What do you mean, sir?" |
| 19388 | What do you mean? |
| 19388 | What do you mean?" |
| 19388 | What do you mean?" |
| 19388 | What do you suppose the Doc thinks? |
| 19388 | What do you think of going back now, to stop until this row is over? |
| 19388 | What do you want? |
| 19388 | What do_ you_ want?" |
| 19388 | What does it mean? |
| 19388 | What else, then?" |
| 19388 | What had happened to Her? |
| 19388 | What had he meant? |
| 19388 | What have I done to you to make you feel that way? |
| 19388 | What is she like?" |
| 19388 | What is your authority?" |
| 19388 | What kind would you like?" |
| 19388 | What letter? |
| 19388 | What made her? |
| 19388 | What made you come here? |
| 19388 | What makes him keep this Waldhorn close as he does? |
| 19388 | What makes you want it?" |
| 19388 | What more does she want? |
| 19388 | What orders had been given? |
| 19388 | What ought he to say? |
| 19388 | What shall we both do?" |
| 19388 | What should he do? |
| 19388 | What sort of housekeeper would I make-- and what sort of-- of-- wife? |
| 19388 | What sort of looking man are you? |
| 19388 | What then was her footing here-- a woman? |
| 19388 | What then was left? |
| 19388 | What then? |
| 19388 | What time is it?" |
| 19388 | What was going to happen if he did come back? |
| 19388 | What was it that she had heard? |
| 19388 | What were you talking about?" |
| 19388 | What will I do? |
| 19388 | What would ten years mean? |
| 19388 | What you find in it?" |
| 19388 | What''s his name? |
| 19388 | What''s the matter with it, anyhow?" |
| 19388 | What''s the use then fer us to start fer Arizony with a wagon and team? |
| 19388 | What''s your real name?" |
| 19388 | What''s_ wrong_ here, Doctor?" |
| 19388 | What, indeed, was her status to be here? |
| 19388 | What?" |
| 19388 | When I consider how near I came to-- to----""To raising hell?" |
| 19388 | When would he change? |
| 19388 | When would he tire of this? |
| 19388 | When?" |
| 19388 | When?" |
| 19388 | Where are we pretty soon? |
| 19388 | Where did she go?" |
| 19388 | Where did you come from, gal?" |
| 19388 | Where do I sleep, Gage?" |
| 19388 | Where do you live?" |
| 19388 | Where is he_ now_?" |
| 19388 | Where shall we go? |
| 19388 | Where would he put her? |
| 19388 | Where''s my gun? |
| 19388 | Where''s the Doc? |
| 19388 | Where''s your man this morning?" |
| 19388 | Where-- where is he?" |
| 19388 | Which had been more cruel, blindness or vision? |
| 19388 | Which one? |
| 19388 | Who are you?" |
| 19388 | Who do you think I found right out here, almost in our very yard, Mary?" |
| 19388 | Who goes there? |
| 19388 | Who goes there?" |
| 19388 | Who is it?" |
| 19388 | Who is the fellow, anyhow, and where did he come from, and what does he want? |
| 19388 | Who shot you? |
| 19388 | Who told you?" |
| 19388 | Who was she-- what was there in this talk that two ranchmen had made, down there at the dam? |
| 19388 | Who''s a- coming on out?" |
| 19388 | Who''s that man?" |
| 19388 | Who''s that with you?" |
| 19388 | Whose little dog?" |
| 19388 | Why did n''t you let me die?" |
| 19388 | Why did n''t you tell me more about him, Mary? |
| 19388 | Why did you bring her up here then? |
| 19388 | Why do n''t the men come back?" |
| 19388 | Why do n''t you let me go?" |
| 19388 | Why not have the whole thing out now, over once and for all? |
| 19388 | Why not speak plainly and have it done? |
| 19388 | Why, cruel? |
| 19388 | Why, those men would do anything?" |
| 19388 | Why-- what do you mean?" |
| 19388 | Why-- what do you mean?" |
| 19388 | Why? |
| 19388 | Why? |
| 19388 | Why? |
| 19388 | Why? |
| 19388 | Why?" |
| 19388 | Why?" |
| 19388 | Will you tell me the truth?" |
| 19388 | Wo n''t you_ say_ you knowed I wanted to do right all the time, and that I just did n''t_ know_? |
| 19388 | Women ca n''t help stringing a man along, can they? |
| 19388 | Women who have n''t had what women wish?" |
| 19388 | Would n''t it settle a heap of things?" |
| 19388 | Would propinquity solve all this at last, as though this were a desert island, they two alone remaining? |
| 19388 | Would you be glad?" |
| 19388 | Yonder then, lay the trail-- but could she know which way? |
| 19388 | You ai n''t afraid, are you?" |
| 19388 | You and they can live in that, I suppose?" |
| 19388 | You are Miss Mary Warren, are you not?" |
| 19388 | You are happily married? |
| 19388 | You call this Germany?" |
| 19388 | You come out to marry him, though, did n''t you?" |
| 19388 | You did n''t think I was so low- down I could n''t understand a thing like_ that_, did you? |
| 19388 | You did n''t think_ that_ for one minute, did you? |
| 19388 | You do n''t blame me, now, do you, Doc?" |
| 19388 | You do n''t know what iss a jungle? |
| 19388 | You do n''t want me to do_ that_? |
| 19388 | You do n''t want philosophizing? |
| 19388 | You found him?" |
| 19388 | You go in and tell her, wo n''t you? |
| 19388 | You know the backwater above the little dam, two miles below the big dam? |
| 19388 | You know why I liked you? |
| 19388 | You might_ think_ of going out there as a housekeeper, just to see how things_ looked_--just so that you could look things_ over_, could n''t you? |
| 19388 | You reckon it shines that same way over at Niagry?" |
| 19388 | You reckon she would?" |
| 19388 | You reckon you can sleep?" |
| 19388 | You say the wire''s down? |
| 19388 | You say you are glad? |
| 19388 | You tell me this is right and this is not right-- how do you know? |
| 19388 | You think I can stand much more than I have?" |
| 19388 | You think that is right?" |
| 19388 | You think this is Russia? |
| 19388 | You trying to hold me up?" |
| 19388 | You understand, Doc?" |
| 19388 | You want to have it over with, do n''t you, ma''am?" |
| 19388 | You were in the army?" |
| 19388 | You wo n''t blame me too much fer gettin''you here into this awful place, will you?" |
| 19388 | You would n''t joke with a feller like over a thing like that?" |
| 19388 | You''ll ruin your eyes-- didn''t the doctor tell you so? |
| 19388 | Your leg hurt much now?" |
| 19388 | [ Illustration:"You say I shall be able to see him-- my husband?"] |
| 19388 | _ Did she_?" |
| 19388 | _ I_ ai n''t ever advertised for no wife, have I? |
| 19388 | _ What_ did you see?" |
| 19388 | _ Where is she_?" |
| 19388 | said Sim Gage,"ai n''t that what I know? |
| 19388 | said he at last--"Mr. Gage? |
| 19388 | said she"You say I shall be able to see him-- my husband?" |
| 19388 | what does she say? |
| 20044 | A brother? 20044 A hard ride?" |
| 20044 | A second? |
| 20044 | After a woman? |
| 20044 | After all, what difference does it make? 20044 Ah, Pierre le Rouge, what have I done?" |
| 20044 | Ah, but as deeply as that? |
| 20044 | Ah? |
| 20044 | All of it? |
| 20044 | All the time that we are gone, you will never say things like this, Dick? |
| 20044 | Am I responsible if the blockhead has got drunk some place? |
| 20044 | And Branch? |
| 20044 | And Diaz? |
| 20044 | And about her hair-- I think you said it was black? |
| 20044 | And face dad afterward? |
| 20044 | And for clothes, Jack? |
| 20044 | And go unarmed through the mountains? 20044 And he told you he loved you?" |
| 20044 | And if I were a grown- up girl, do you know what I would answer? |
| 20044 | And in the mean time? |
| 20044 | And now? |
| 20044 | And the horse, Jack? |
| 20044 | And the trouble? |
| 20044 | And they say that of you? |
| 20044 | And we''re pals-- you and me, like the rest of''em? |
| 20044 | And you ai n''t mad at me, Pierre? |
| 20044 | And you dared to come to the dance? 20044 And you do n''t hate me-- you hold no grudge against me for the sake of your mother, Pierre?" |
| 20044 | And you''ll go alone? |
| 20044 | And you''ve never noticed anything different about her? 20044 And you, Jack, had her interests at heart-- her best interests, poor girl, and did n''t tell her?" |
| 20044 | And you, lad? |
| 20044 | And your hair? |
| 20044 | And yours, Pierre? |
| 20044 | Another? 20044 Answer me-- your yellow hair against mine-- your child fingers against my grip-- are you equal with me?" |
| 20044 | Any results? |
| 20044 | Are you afraid, Dick? |
| 20044 | Are you afraid? |
| 20044 | Are you going to let him die? |
| 20044 | Are you not my father? 20044 Are you ready?" |
| 20044 | Ask Jack if she loves me? 20044 At least you know that he''s still alive?" |
| 20044 | Because he''s on the trail--"On the trail? |
| 20044 | Because of me? |
| 20044 | Broke? 20044 But I''ve heard-- tell me, do you look like your father?" |
| 20044 | But are they coming your way? |
| 20044 | But he did n''t come back to me? |
| 20044 | But in all those miles of mountains they may never meet? |
| 20044 | But the black dress? |
| 20044 | But this is final? |
| 20044 | But what will be your proof, Dick, whether I win or lose? |
| 20044 | But where''d you buy those duds, pal? 20044 But you''ve given him up?" |
| 20044 | Buy? |
| 20044 | By Jove, Jack, are n''t angry, are you? 20044 By the Lord, have they been missing me?" |
| 20044 | C- c- c- corset? |
| 20044 | Can you leave me so easily? |
| 20044 | Can you resign him like this? |
| 20044 | Could he have fallen into the river? |
| 20044 | D''you mean to tell me that you had the nerve to come all the way up the Old Crow by yourself? |
| 20044 | D''you mean? |
| 20044 | Damn you, Gandil, I''ve borne with you and your croaking too long, d''ye hear? 20044 Dare what?" |
| 20044 | Dear Pierre, then for your mother? |
| 20044 | Dick, why did n''t you fire? |
| 20044 | Did you say''was''Dick Wilbur? |
| 20044 | Do I? 20044 Do n''t you know him?" |
| 20044 | Do n''t you see the kid''s green? 20044 Do n''t you see, Mary, or are you still blind as I was ever since I saw you tonight? |
| 20044 | Do n''t you see? 20044 Do n''t you see? |
| 20044 | Do n''t you see? 20044 Do n''t you see? |
| 20044 | Do you believe in it so much-- really-- Pierre? |
| 20044 | Do you believe, Pierre? |
| 20044 | Do you know? |
| 20044 | Do you like it? |
| 20044 | Do you mind? |
| 20044 | Do you need a wrap? |
| 20044 | Do you want to take me, Pierre? |
| 20044 | Do you want to wait till to- morrow? |
| 20044 | Does it have to be this way? |
| 20044 | Even Jack? |
| 20044 | Even as I am, what prevents us, Pierre? |
| 20044 | Expects? 20044 Fire? |
| 20044 | Follow Pierre le Rouge? |
| 20044 | Gandil? |
| 20044 | Go home with you? |
| 20044 | Going to tie me up? |
| 20044 | Grinning still? 20044 Harp on her?" |
| 20044 | Has he sent you after me with mockery? |
| 20044 | Has she never appealed to you as a woman, Pierre? |
| 20044 | Have n''t I played a game all my life with the fair ladies? 20044 Have you got that much money, lad?" |
| 20044 | He really expects to keep me here? |
| 20044 | He-- he would have kept my flesh and blood away from me? |
| 20044 | How could she? 20044 How do we swap partners? |
| 20044 | How do you know? |
| 20044 | How long since you''ve eaten? |
| 20044 | How much? |
| 20044 | How old''s the gun? |
| 20044 | How will you die, McGurk? 20044 I do n''t know of any, do you?" |
| 20044 | I suppose that he made love to you one minute and the next told you that bad luck-- something about the cross-- kept him away from you? |
| 20044 | I suppose we''re still broke, Pierre? |
| 20044 | I thought he was one of old Boone''s gang? 20044 I''m going to get some books for you, Jack, and we''ll do a bit of reading on the side, shall we?" |
| 20044 | I, lad? 20044 I-- living with a woman?" |
| 20044 | I? 20044 I? |
| 20044 | If I leave the table will you come out? |
| 20044 | If you were a grown- up girl, do you know what I''d say? |
| 20044 | If you''d rather have me shoot you down in cold blood? |
| 20044 | In the name of God, Pierre, what has happened to you? |
| 20044 | Interested in him, eh? |
| 20044 | Irritates you a little, eh? 20044 Is he as sure as that, Jack?" |
| 20044 | Is it you who followed me up the valley? |
| 20044 | Is it you, Bud, or you, Phil, or you, Jim, or maybe me? |
| 20044 | Is it you? |
| 20044 | Is it? |
| 20044 | Is something troubling you, Jack? |
| 20044 | Is that your answer? |
| 20044 | Is there any harm in words? |
| 20044 | Is there enough on the table to buy the gun? |
| 20044 | Is there no other way, Pierre? |
| 20044 | Is there something missing? |
| 20044 | Is this a lockup-- a jail? |
| 20044 | It carries the con- conno-- what''s that word, Pierre? |
| 20044 | It is God who governs me,he said,"and why should I doubt Him?" |
| 20044 | It is a beautiful name, is it not-- Irene? |
| 20044 | It''s a bigger job than this one? |
| 20044 | It''s queer, is n''t it? 20044 Jack, are you vain?" |
| 20044 | Jack, do n''t you love your old dad any more? |
| 20044 | Jack, how am I to risk you in the arms of all the strangers in that dance? |
| 20044 | Jack? 20044 Jack?" |
| 20044 | Jim, do you chalk all this up against me? |
| 20044 | Legend? 20044 Legends?" |
| 20044 | Lies? |
| 20044 | Like this year? |
| 20044 | Like what? 20044 Look here, kid, if you''re tryin''to play a charity game with me--""Charity?" |
| 20044 | Love-- you-- your tiger- heart? 20044 Luck?" |
| 20044 | Lying? |
| 20044 | Mad? |
| 20044 | Making a study of them two for a book? |
| 20044 | Making yourself to home? |
| 20044 | Marry-- me? |
| 20044 | Mary, what is the perfume? |
| 20044 | McGurk, are you going to pin me down in this? |
| 20044 | Might even be carried to him, eh-- feet first? |
| 20044 | Nearest to a man? |
| 20044 | No, you would keep it; and every time it touched cold against your breast you would think of me, Pierre, would you not? |
| 20044 | No? 20044 Not for all the people who love you and wait for you now by some warm fire-- some cozy fire, all yellow and bright?" |
| 20044 | Now you go back on his trail? 20044 On your honor, Jack, it''s not Gandil?" |
| 20044 | Our Jack-- did this? |
| 20044 | Partners, Dick? |
| 20044 | Pierre, and he''s calling for-- d''you hear? |
| 20044 | Pierre, are you going to nag me about a little thing like that? |
| 20044 | Pierre, what claim has he upon you? 20044 Pierre, what was that?" |
| 20044 | Pierre, you are not going to face McGurk? 20044 Pierre--""Well?" |
| 20044 | Pierre--"Yes? |
| 20044 | Pierre? 20044 Pierre? |
| 20044 | Point that gun another way, will you, son? |
| 20044 | Poor? |
| 20044 | Really? |
| 20044 | Red Pierre had killed the woman''s husband? |
| 20044 | Romantic? 20044 Round up the sheriffs from here to the end of the mountains?" |
| 20044 | Run? |
| 20044 | Sat down and cried, eh? |
| 20044 | Say, kid, why do n''t you try your luck with Mac Hurley? 20044 She found him?" |
| 20044 | She is with you, McGurk? |
| 20044 | She was lining out for the stable and then a minute later I saw her swing a saddle onto-- what horse d''you think? |
| 20044 | Sin? 20044 Sleepy?" |
| 20044 | So I got sympathetic--"About the first time on record that you''ve been sympathetic with another girl, eh? |
| 20044 | So he''s gone? |
| 20044 | So it''s to be this way, Jack? |
| 20044 | So soon? 20044 So that''s Red Pierre?" |
| 20044 | So that''s it? 20044 Some bloodhound reincarnated?" |
| 20044 | Son? |
| 20044 | Started down the wrong way? |
| 20044 | Stay? |
| 20044 | Stick up a train? |
| 20044 | Sure? 20044 Take her in my arms? |
| 20044 | Tell me anything you can,said Pierre gently,"because I''ve got to try to be like him, have n''t I?" |
| 20044 | Tell me,she said,"was-- was this man living with you when he came to me and-- and made speeches-- about love?" |
| 20044 | That,said the taller stranger,"ought to do very nicely for us, eh?" |
| 20044 | The coin I''ve lost to you? 20044 The cross goes on, but what of you Jack?" |
| 20044 | The cross? |
| 20044 | The hope? |
| 20044 | The horse, Father Victor-- may I have the roan? |
| 20044 | The old life over again? |
| 20044 | Then I can come? |
| 20044 | Then I suppose you put the hitch that''s on that pack outside? |
| 20044 | Then we''re friends? |
| 20044 | There''s no chance of bringing help? |
| 20044 | This girl? 20044 This glove I found on the floor?" |
| 20044 | This is my father''s writing, is it not? |
| 20044 | This? |
| 20044 | To rob the Berwin Bank? |
| 20044 | True? 20044 Trust you? |
| 20044 | Unless you''ll go with me, Dick? |
| 20044 | Up there? 20044 W- w- w- without me?" |
| 20044 | W- well? |
| 20044 | Was he married twice? |
| 20044 | We''ll be followed? |
| 20044 | Well, he''s a rather romantic figure, do n''t you think? |
| 20044 | Well,he snapped,"what''s up? |
| 20044 | Well? |
| 20044 | Well? |
| 20044 | Well? |
| 20044 | Well? |
| 20044 | Wh- wh- what? |
| 20044 | What are you? |
| 20044 | What are you? |
| 20044 | What do you know of Red Pierre? |
| 20044 | What do you mean by that? |
| 20044 | What do you mean? |
| 20044 | What do you mean? |
| 20044 | What do you mean? |
| 20044 | What do you want me to say? 20044 What do you want with him?" |
| 20044 | What does''ingenious''mean? |
| 20044 | What else? |
| 20044 | What girl? |
| 20044 | What happened? |
| 20044 | What have I done, Dick, to deserve the care you have for me? |
| 20044 | What have they told you? |
| 20044 | What is it, Jack? |
| 20044 | What is it, boy? 20044 What is it, then? |
| 20044 | What is it? |
| 20044 | What is it? |
| 20044 | What is it? |
| 20044 | What is this man McGurk? 20044 What miracle saved you?" |
| 20044 | What of Diaz? |
| 20044 | What question? |
| 20044 | What were you started for? |
| 20044 | What would I do with him? |
| 20044 | What you doing? |
| 20044 | What''s ahead of us, Jack? 20044 What''s become of Branch? |
| 20044 | What''s happened? |
| 20044 | What''s that? |
| 20044 | What''s the second request? |
| 20044 | What''s this? 20044 What''s this?" |
| 20044 | What''s up with Gandil? |
| 20044 | What''s up? 20044 What''s your answer?" |
| 20044 | What''s your name? |
| 20044 | What? |
| 20044 | What? |
| 20044 | What? |
| 20044 | When I was found-- was any one else with me? |
| 20044 | When do you start? |
| 20044 | Where can we go? |
| 20044 | Where will you go to hunt for him? |
| 20044 | Where''s McGurk? |
| 20044 | Where''s Patterson? |
| 20044 | Which way did she ride? 20044 White-- vanished at once-- went into the dark as fast as a horse can gallop?" |
| 20044 | Who does? |
| 20044 | Who is your father? |
| 20044 | Who shall it be? |
| 20044 | Who was it? |
| 20044 | Who was the silent man? |
| 20044 | Who''ll-- say, kid, are you stringin''me, or are you drunk? 20044 Who''s your father?" |
| 20044 | Who? |
| 20044 | Why not something more than partners, after a while, Jack? |
| 20044 | Why not? 20044 Why not?" |
| 20044 | Why should I use it against a night rider, McGurk? 20044 Why should I weep?" |
| 20044 | Why should n''t I stay? 20044 Why?" |
| 20044 | Why? |
| 20044 | Why? |
| 20044 | Why? |
| 20044 | Why? |
| 20044 | Will you shake and call it square? |
| 20044 | Will you take odds? |
| 20044 | With Jack? 20044 With me?" |
| 20044 | With whom do you want to dance? 20044 With you? |
| 20044 | Wo n''t you see? 20044 Yes or no?" |
| 20044 | Yes; what else? |
| 20044 | Yes? |
| 20044 | Yes? |
| 20044 | You are going? |
| 20044 | You forgive me, Dick? |
| 20044 | You have heard of the wild men of the mountains, and the long- riders? |
| 20044 | You have to leave us, and never come back? |
| 20044 | You killed McGurk? |
| 20044 | You remember what I said, Jim? |
| 20044 | You saw what? |
| 20044 | You say Dick Wilbur is dead? |
| 20044 | You say you hate him? |
| 20044 | You see how careful he''d been all those years while he was piling up his fortune? 20044 You see? |
| 20044 | You see? |
| 20044 | You two did n''t have a very agreeable time of it? 20044 You''re his son?" |
| 20044 | You''ve never traveled alone, and yet you''d go up there and brave everything that comes for the sake of Pierre? 20044 You''ve taken holy orders, lad?" |
| 20044 | Youngster, eh? |
| 20044 | _ Let_ it happen? 20044 _ You''d_ bring Pierre anywhere? |
| 20044 | A dance?" |
| 20044 | A dance?" |
| 20044 | A gun do n''t keep me from talking sense, does it? |
| 20044 | Above, a sign said:"You only get married once; why do n''t you do it up right?" |
| 20044 | After a little it came, and louder this time:"Pierre?" |
| 20044 | After a while he was able to say, in a faint, small voice:"Are you very cold?" |
| 20044 | After he lighted it he said:"Ready to talk yet, partner?" |
| 20044 | Almost at once they caught the overtone of human joyousness, and they turned with strange smiles to each other, and it was"Pierre?" |
| 20044 | Also, how explain the hunger of that stare? |
| 20044 | Am I worthy of him?" |
| 20044 | And Black Gandil answered:"We''ll match, eh?" |
| 20044 | And Dick Wilbur?" |
| 20044 | And Pierre le Rouge and Jacqueline? |
| 20044 | And Pierre said:"What makes you think you know that trouble''s coming, Morgan?" |
| 20044 | And have I anything to show for it except laughter? |
| 20044 | And how I gave you your first gun? |
| 20044 | And how I''ve given you the love of a blood- brother to take the place of the brother who died? |
| 20044 | And how I''ve kept you in a clean and pure respect such as a man can only give once in his life-- and then only to his dearest friend? |
| 20044 | And how I''ve never treated you otherwise than as a man? |
| 20044 | And how I''ve stayed between you and danger a thousand times? |
| 20044 | And she would n''t see reason even when you explained that you and I are like brothers?" |
| 20044 | And she?" |
| 20044 | And this girl with the yellow hair--""Why do you harp on her?" |
| 20044 | And what appeal could affect Mac Hurley? |
| 20044 | Are n''t you ash- sh- sh- shamed to talk like that?" |
| 20044 | Are you afraid of him now?" |
| 20044 | Are you going to leave your gun?" |
| 20044 | Are you going to make me crawl to explain? |
| 20044 | Are you mad at me for letting any one come into this place?" |
| 20044 | Are you out with me?" |
| 20044 | Are you prepared to meet him, father?" |
| 20044 | Are you ready?" |
| 20044 | Are you ready?" |
| 20044 | Are you ready?" |
| 20044 | Are you ready?" |
| 20044 | Are you ready?" |
| 20044 | Are you scared of me, boy?" |
| 20044 | Are you turnin''into a woman, Jack?" |
| 20044 | At last he propped himself on one elbow, shook a small, white- knuckled fist under the nose of Mary, and cried:"Then what would he do with you?" |
| 20044 | Because after we''ve been together on such a night, how can we ever be apart again?" |
| 20044 | Behind them, from the bed in the corner, a feeble voice called:"Who''s there?" |
| 20044 | Besides, you''ve got to ask her for that dance, eh?" |
| 20044 | Bud Mansie, his meager face transformed with wonder, said:"Fellers, what d''you know about it? |
| 20044 | But about this glove?" |
| 20044 | But before I go, tell me one thing: Have you left the cabin to search for Pierre le Rouge in another place?" |
| 20044 | But even if Hurley was n''t enough, what about Carl Diaz?" |
| 20044 | But he? |
| 20044 | But how could it have happened? |
| 20044 | But how could they tell from the passing of those ringing hoofs that Pierre, the novice, was dead, and Red Pierre was born? |
| 20044 | But how''ll I get away with all that fluffy stuff, eh?" |
| 20044 | But if Wilbur were not here, where had he gone? |
| 20044 | But it will never end in spite of to- morrow, will it? |
| 20044 | But she cried in a strong voice:"McGurk, d''you know me?" |
| 20044 | By God, boy, no matter what I''ve done, is it sin for my son to come to me? |
| 20044 | By the way, she must have left in rather a hurry to forget her glove, eh?" |
| 20044 | Ca n''t beat that, can you?" |
| 20044 | Ca n''t you trust me, Jack?" |
| 20044 | Can I carry a fortune like that back to her? |
| 20044 | Can I help you out by myself, or do you need the gang?" |
| 20044 | Can you face that devil alone?" |
| 20044 | Can you walk, Dick?" |
| 20044 | Come up alone?" |
| 20044 | D''ye hear? |
| 20044 | D''you hear?" |
| 20044 | D''you hear?" |
| 20044 | D''you mean to say that you ai n''t heard of Carlos Diaz?" |
| 20044 | D''you see?" |
| 20044 | D''you think I''m yaller hound enough to sell my six? |
| 20044 | D''you think a man that''s used to breathing in a whirlwind can get used to living in calm air? |
| 20044 | D''you understand?" |
| 20044 | Dad, if you put out Pierre what is left? |
| 20044 | Dance? |
| 20044 | Did she not ride under the very shadow of that frown with her two horses? |
| 20044 | Did you know him?" |
| 20044 | Did you look for the footprints?" |
| 20044 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 20044 | Do n''t you see? |
| 20044 | Do n''t you see? |
| 20044 | Do you accept it, Pierre?" |
| 20044 | Do you doubt it now, Mary?" |
| 20044 | Do you know each other? |
| 20044 | Do you think it was some one?" |
| 20044 | Do you think my father and-- and Dick Wilbur would fear any man who could be hurt? |
| 20044 | Dodging me, eh? |
| 20044 | Does that fill your cup of water, Pierre, eh?" |
| 20044 | Gandil, snarling from one side of his mouth, answered:"Where''s Patterson?" |
| 20044 | Get me?" |
| 20044 | God means us to be so happy together, does n''t He? |
| 20044 | Had he not met the first and last test triumphantly? |
| 20044 | Has n''t he returned?" |
| 20044 | Have I?" |
| 20044 | He answered with a ring of melancholy:"Friendship? |
| 20044 | He blurted:"Tired?" |
| 20044 | He continued in an almost kindly tone:"What would you do with a wild man like Red Pierre? |
| 20044 | He cried:"By God, Pierre, what do you mean?" |
| 20044 | He finished hoarsely:"What the hell''s this?" |
| 20044 | He had driven McGurk from the ranges, and where would the penalty fall on those who were near and dear to him? |
| 20044 | He hasn''t-- he has n''t changed-- Jack?" |
| 20044 | He hunted his mind, and then:"One of the boys has angered you, Jack?" |
| 20044 | He repeated:"Do you mean that I''m rude or rough with you, Jacqueline?" |
| 20044 | He said after an uncomfortable moment of that silent staring:"Well, partner, there ai n''t a hell of a lot to get sore over, is there? |
| 20044 | He said gently:"Are there none among all your lads, dear Father Victor, whom you find something more than imperfect machines?" |
| 20044 | He said with wonder:"Have n''t you guessed?" |
| 20044 | He said:"D''you think he''s just bein''driven around by chance? |
| 20044 | He said:"Do you deny yourself even the pleasure of the lad''s company? |
| 20044 | He said:"It''s because you do n''t want to be treated like a silly girl; eh, Jack?" |
| 20044 | He said:"None of the rest of them had the guts even to bring me the message, eh?" |
| 20044 | He said:"Of course, if you have enough--""I-- enough?" |
| 20044 | He said:"Suppose I stop raising questions or making a fight, but give you my hand and call myself a member----""Of the family? |
| 20044 | He was saying easily:"This is your dance, is n''t it?" |
| 20044 | He went on:"But the dance, what of that? |
| 20044 | He went on:"Would he wear you around his neck like a watch charm?" |
| 20044 | He whispered:"You''re Red Pierre?" |
| 20044 | He''d be a bad man in a mix, eh?" |
| 20044 | Her tone changed, softened:"But what of me, Pierre?" |
| 20044 | Here he was come to the crest of all the ranges; here he was come to the height and limit of his life, and what had he attained? |
| 20044 | His tone was thrillingly gentle as he asked:"Was a woman with you?" |
| 20044 | How can I come dressed like th- th- this?" |
| 20044 | How can you care for a white- faced little fool like that? |
| 20044 | How could he know, dumb brute, that what he asked only death could answer? |
| 20044 | How could he tell that her voice was gone so gentle because she was seeing in her mind''s eye another face than his? |
| 20044 | How else can he translate for them the truths of the Holy Spirit? |
| 20044 | How long ago had that been? |
| 20044 | How long is it going to take you to clear out of the country?" |
| 20044 | How long will she be here? |
| 20044 | How many men have told you that you are beautiful?" |
| 20044 | I ask you, is that the sort of a woman that''s meant for Pierre?" |
| 20044 | I ask you, will you hear him for me, and then pass on whether or not you try his game?" |
| 20044 | I know you too well, and if you try the same thing on me again--""Well?" |
| 20044 | I know_ that_ much about Red Pierre; but who does n''t?" |
| 20044 | I''ve got a flask on the hip, Riley; what''s the chance of making a trade on this next dance?" |
| 20044 | If all the men in the ranges ca n''t catch him, or make him budge an inch out of the way he''s picked, do you think you could stir him?" |
| 20044 | If he went on with the wind, how long would it be before he reached a house? |
| 20044 | If one of the men rides a bucking horse successfully, some one is sure to say:''Who taught you what you know, Bud-- McGurk?'' |
| 20044 | If there''s a thunder- cloud all over the sky, do you know where the lightning''s going to strike?" |
| 20044 | If you did that I''d know it was because you were wantin''something, Pierre, eh?" |
| 20044 | Instead of replying he said:"You''ve got a slicker on?" |
| 20044 | Is it Branch?" |
| 20044 | Is n''t it a little odd that you did n''t keep her here?" |
| 20044 | Is she your match? |
| 20044 | Is she your mate?" |
| 20044 | It hurt him infinitely, and he called gently:"Jack, why are you weeping?" |
| 20044 | It is death for Pierre?" |
| 20044 | It may not be the cross-- I do n''t suppose you believe in superstition like that, Miss Brown?" |
| 20044 | It might be interesting, Jack?" |
| 20044 | It was a miracle that I escaped, and the miracle must have been worked by your cross; do you remember?" |
| 20044 | It would come to him again, but now it was gone, and he murmured, smiling:"I wonder?" |
| 20044 | It''s never happened, has it?" |
| 20044 | Jack, how did you and-- What the hell''s your name, lad?" |
| 20044 | Jack, why did you do it?" |
| 20044 | Jacqueline turned in great excitement to Mary:"Did McGurk hear that sound down the gorge?" |
| 20044 | Kind of a hard one, was n''t he?" |
| 20044 | Lady, d''you think he even wants to get out of this life of his? |
| 20044 | Legend? |
| 20044 | Look at me now? |
| 20044 | May I take him?" |
| 20044 | Murder you?" |
| 20044 | No? |
| 20044 | Now, what''s the second part?" |
| 20044 | Oh, wo n''t you go?" |
| 20044 | On foot or on horseback?" |
| 20044 | Otherwise, how could there be that singular calm in the steady eyes which looked across at him? |
| 20044 | Out of the inner room the pleasant voice which he dreaded answered:"What''s up?" |
| 20044 | Patterson has gone, and now you, and perhaps Jack-- well, this is good- by, Dick?" |
| 20044 | Patterson? |
| 20044 | Phil Branch had not spoken, as usual, but now he repeated, with rapt, far- off eyes:"''Hurley was hurt in the wrist and Diaz died?'' |
| 20044 | Pierre said gravely:"Why am I under guard?" |
| 20044 | Pierre, are you playing a game with me?" |
| 20044 | Pierre, to make me happy, will you go? |
| 20044 | Pierre, what has happened? |
| 20044 | Riley? |
| 20044 | Safe? |
| 20044 | Say, partner, you ai n''t meanin''to say that you do n''t know who Hurley is?" |
| 20044 | Shall I read on?" |
| 20044 | Shall we not carry it to him? |
| 20044 | She cried again:"Who''s there?" |
| 20044 | She cried:"What will you have of me?" |
| 20044 | She cringed at the thought, for what was she that a man should die in her service? |
| 20044 | She dared not question him in that mood, so she ventured again:"The old boy shooting left- handed-- didn''t he even fan the wind near you?" |
| 20044 | She ran to him with a cry of dismay:"Pierre, what''s wrong with me?" |
| 20044 | She said at length:"Would a night like this stop Pierre-- or McGurk?" |
| 20044 | She said:"Is n''t there anything that will keep you from going?" |
| 20044 | She said:"Pierre, have you forgotten that when you were only a boy you stood up to McGurk and drew blood from him? |
| 20044 | She said:"You ca n''t budge the tree?" |
| 20044 | She stepped back, asking:"Well?" |
| 20044 | She turned at the door and snapped back:"You? |
| 20044 | She ventured cautiously, after seeing that he was eating with appetite:"How does the pin look?" |
| 20044 | She waited a moment and then queried with exaggerated impudence:"Well?" |
| 20044 | She was too much moved to speak for a moment, and then:"You come to me in spite of that? |
| 20044 | She went on:"And this McGurk-- what do you mean when you say that Pierre is on his trail?" |
| 20044 | She would n''t listen-- even when you talked to her like this?" |
| 20044 | She''s not alone?" |
| 20044 | Shoot? |
| 20044 | So old Mart Ryder has come down to this, eh? |
| 20044 | Some one touched his arm, and a voice, many voices, beset him:"How''s the chances for a dance with the girl, partner?" |
| 20044 | Suppose we camp here, eat, get a bit of sleep, and then start again?" |
| 20044 | Take back a gamblin''debt?" |
| 20044 | Take you-- to Pierre?" |
| 20044 | Tell me at least what came to Dick Wilbur?" |
| 20044 | Tell me which way she rode? |
| 20044 | Tell me, are you angry?" |
| 20044 | Tell me, what is McGurk?" |
| 20044 | Tell me, why is it that you come so stealthily to see me and run away as soon as any one else appears?" |
| 20044 | Tell me: what''ll you do with him?" |
| 20044 | That was the meaning, then, of those silences that had come between them? |
| 20044 | That''s queer, is n''t it? |
| 20044 | The boy asked in astonishment:"Would you not have me go, Father?" |
| 20044 | The first to break the long silence was Jim Boone, with"Who brings in the wood?" |
| 20044 | The gambler blurted:"What''s happening to you, kid?" |
| 20044 | The little cross under your neck?" |
| 20044 | The money for that corner plot where the grass grew first in the spring of the year-- where was he to find it? |
| 20044 | The other answered:"I have seen a wonderful body-- but the mind, Father Victor?" |
| 20044 | The other twisted her hands together, moaning:"And I have followed him, even to the place where he keeps his-- woman? |
| 20044 | The other two looked askance at him, and the owner of the game growled:"Gimme room for the coins, stranger, will you?" |
| 20044 | The question seemed to infuriate young Jack, who cried:"Ai n''t that a fool way of talkin''? |
| 20044 | The she gripped at the butt of her gun, an habitual trick when she was very angry, and cried:"Do I have to sit here and let you call me-- that? |
| 20044 | The signal? |
| 20044 | Then he said through set teeth:"So you come up here trailin''_ him_ after you, eh?" |
| 20044 | Then he said:"This girl-- what did you call her?" |
| 20044 | Then the voice said sharply:"Did Wilbur lie to me?" |
| 20044 | Then you''ll come out and have supper with us, Jack?" |
| 20044 | There ai n''t no disgrace in that; eh, pals?" |
| 20044 | There was an ominous sound from Pierre:"Do you let a thing like that happen in this country?" |
| 20044 | There''s a charm over him, do n''t you see?" |
| 20044 | They ran from the room together, and as they passed through the room below Wilbur called after them:"The dance?" |
| 20044 | This Jack of ours?" |
| 20044 | To begin with-- she''s rather pleasant to look at, do n''t you think?" |
| 20044 | To- morrow----""To- morrow, Pierre?" |
| 20044 | Too long, and I''ll hear no more of it, understand?" |
| 20044 | Understand?" |
| 20044 | Understand?" |
| 20044 | Was it McGurk, Pierre?" |
| 20044 | Was it to track down Pierre? |
| 20044 | Was not he McGurk, and was not this a man whom he had already once shot down? |
| 20044 | Was she not armed? |
| 20044 | We''ll go back and put on our masks again, and-- hush, what''s there?" |
| 20044 | We''ll make our fire just inside the trees and carry water up from the river, eh?" |
| 20044 | We''re the last of the gang?" |
| 20044 | What could she do wandering by herself? |
| 20044 | What debt have you to repay?" |
| 20044 | What had she lost? |
| 20044 | What happened?" |
| 20044 | What harm could come to her? |
| 20044 | What harm is there in being often with the lad?" |
| 20044 | What has he done to deserve it, Mary?" |
| 20044 | What have I done? |
| 20044 | What have I said?" |
| 20044 | What is it?" |
| 20044 | What is it?" |
| 20044 | What is it?" |
| 20044 | What is it?" |
| 20044 | What is your name?" |
| 20044 | What mattered that imaginary figure of moving white? |
| 20044 | What need was there to speak? |
| 20044 | What old man has written to you, Pierre?" |
| 20044 | What place was there in Red Pierre for solemn qualms of conscience? |
| 20044 | What right have I here? |
| 20044 | What shall I sing for you now, Pierre?" |
| 20044 | What shall I take?" |
| 20044 | What sin?" |
| 20044 | What was McGurk? |
| 20044 | What was the man for whom Pierre hunted? |
| 20044 | What will men say when they see McGurk with an empty holster?" |
| 20044 | What will you lay ag''in''it?" |
| 20044 | What''ll you do to save him now? |
| 20044 | What''s that again?" |
| 20044 | What''s that?" |
| 20044 | What''s the matter, kid; you''ve met McGurk?" |
| 20044 | What''s the use of fighting any longer? |
| 20044 | What''s up, Dick?" |
| 20044 | What''s up?" |
| 20044 | What''s wrong?" |
| 20044 | What, then, was left for her? |
| 20044 | When I reach ten we fire?" |
| 20044 | When he spoke it was only to say:"Did she stay long?" |
| 20044 | Where''s the wound?" |
| 20044 | Which is it, Pierre?" |
| 20044 | Which is it? |
| 20044 | Which way did she ride-- up or down the valley?" |
| 20044 | Which way did they ride?" |
| 20044 | Who calls him a Jonah?" |
| 20044 | Who else will bet?" |
| 20044 | Who''ll stake me to a drink?" |
| 20044 | Who''ll stop him? |
| 20044 | Who''s next?" |
| 20044 | Who''s next?" |
| 20044 | Who''s that beside you? |
| 20044 | Who''s the man you want us to put out?" |
| 20044 | Who''s your friend?" |
| 20044 | Who?" |
| 20044 | Why are you afraid, Jack?" |
| 20044 | Why are you smiling?" |
| 20044 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 20044 | Why had this scourge of the mountain- desert spared her? |
| 20044 | Why? |
| 20044 | Why?" |
| 20044 | Will you go East with me, and home? |
| 20044 | Will you go back?" |
| 20044 | Will you ride home with us?" |
| 20044 | Will you see that he goes?" |
| 20044 | Will you sing again?" |
| 20044 | Will you take that chance and come with me?" |
| 20044 | Will you tell me what''s between you, Pierre? |
| 20044 | Without the cross to bring me luck, how could I meet him? |
| 20044 | Without turning her head she answered:"Do you want to know why?" |
| 20044 | You do n''t figure you''re a mate for McGurk, do you?" |
| 20044 | You do n''t mind if I go on sleeping? |
| 20044 | You do n''t mind me being frank, do you, Pierre?" |
| 20044 | You do n''t trust the power of the cross?" |
| 20044 | You do n''t? |
| 20044 | You know it? |
| 20044 | You remember how the tree crushed me down into the snow? |
| 20044 | You see that? |
| 20044 | You see what you''ve done? |
| 20044 | You shall have every advantage, you see? |
| 20044 | You trust all to the cross, eh, Pierre? |
| 20044 | repeated Pierre stupidly; then:"And you knew she would be going out to him when she left this house?" |
| 20458 | ,But what of the talks I had with him in the dark?" |
| 20458 | A divorce? |
| 20458 | A man who does n''t is n''t a man, is he? |
| 20458 | A nurse? |
| 20458 | About you? |
| 20458 | Absinthe? |
| 20458 | After all, that''s just love, is n''t it? 20458 After that?" |
| 20458 | All comfy? |
| 20458 | All? |
| 20458 | And Covington? |
| 20458 | And I? |
| 20458 | And Madame Monte-- where is she? 20458 And he cared for her?" |
| 20458 | And he does n''t know it? |
| 20458 | And it need n''t ever be anything else, need it? |
| 20458 | And me also? |
| 20458 | And my share? |
| 20458 | And no one has any right to scold me? |
| 20458 | And now that I''ve found you again, you''ll stay? |
| 20458 | And she, knowing that, refused to come to him? |
| 20458 | And still see them? |
| 20458 | And temperament,she asked,"is what?" |
| 20458 | And the moral? |
| 20458 | And then? |
| 20458 | And this other-- I do n''t want to pry into her affairs, but we''re all just looking to her happiness, are n''t we? |
| 20458 | And what am I going to do while I''m waiting? |
| 20458 | And yet,he said,"if we were married I could go, could n''t I?" |
| 20458 | And you''d rather paint? |
| 20458 | And you''ve been left with the grief? |
| 20458 | And you? |
| 20458 | And you? |
| 20458 | And you? |
| 20458 | And you? |
| 20458 | Any mail for me? |
| 20458 | Are n''t you going to tell me about it? |
| 20458 | Are you at liberty to tell me about him? |
| 20458 | Are you going to break our engagement, then? |
| 20458 | Are you sure the surgeon has not gone? |
| 20458 | Are you? |
| 20458 | As an old friend of hers, you''ll use your influence to help Peter? |
| 20458 | Because it was n''t any use for him to remain? |
| 20458 | Because we are engaged? |
| 20458 | Because-- did you see a play in New York called''Peter Grimm''? |
| 20458 | Been married long? |
| 20458 | Before they are through-- do you love me, Marjory? |
| 20458 | Before they are through-- do you love me? |
| 20458 | Believe what? |
| 20458 | But I''m wondering if you''ll mind-- having me around? |
| 20458 | But do n''t you see-- don''t you understand that you will only make a scandal of it? |
| 20458 | But if he''s all bad inside? |
| 20458 | But there is hope? |
| 20458 | But there was no need of it, was there? |
| 20458 | But what of the other woman? |
| 20458 | But what right have you to order him to leave Paris? |
| 20458 | But why should n''t I be alone? |
| 20458 | But you do n''t want to queer yourself any further with her, do you? 20458 But you two will go, wo n''t you?" |
| 20458 | But, first,--can you give me apartments on the same floor,--for myself and maid? 20458 Ca n''t we call that evening I met you in Paris the beginning, and the day we reached Nice the end?" |
| 20458 | Ca n''t we settle this right now-- so that we wo n''t have to worry about it? |
| 20458 | Ca n''t we ship her by rail too? |
| 20458 | Clear, Peter? |
| 20458 | Could n''t you make her understand that? |
| 20458 | Covington? |
| 20458 | Damn you, Covington-- what do you think? |
| 20458 | Dear wife,he cried,"when are you coming to me?" |
| 20458 | Did n''t Beatrice tell me you registered here with your wife? |
| 20458 | Did she ask you to tell me that? |
| 20458 | Did you rest well last night? |
| 20458 | Do n''t count? |
| 20458 | Do n''t you think it does-- with your eyes gone? |
| 20458 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 20458 | Do those things make a beautiful day? |
| 20458 | Do you believe me? |
| 20458 | Do you hear? |
| 20458 | Do you know that I''m the one person on earth who is inclined to believe what you say? |
| 20458 | Do you mind doing it? |
| 20458 | Do you mind finding out for me? |
| 20458 | Do you mind repeating that? |
| 20458 | Do you mind? |
| 20458 | Do you want to go to sleep, or may I talk a while longer? |
| 20458 | Do you want to go? |
| 20458 | Does a distaste for falling in love necessarily go back to selfishness? |
| 20458 | Does it hurt, too, to talk about him? |
| 20458 | Eh bien-- is it men alone who have the privilege of laughing? |
| 20458 | Eh? 20458 Eh?" |
| 20458 | Eh? |
| 20458 | Eh? |
| 20458 | Eh? |
| 20458 | Even so, is n''t it possible for a man to keep his head? |
| 20458 | Even with me? |
| 20458 | For me? |
| 20458 | For what? |
| 20458 | Free for what? |
| 20458 | Free? 20458 Free?" |
| 20458 | Go away? |
| 20458 | Good Heavens,he demanded,"what''s this?" |
| 20458 | Good Lord, you call that man Covington? |
| 20458 | Good Lord, you do n''t expect it to last? |
| 20458 | Got any money? |
| 20458 | Hamilton,said Monte,"have you got it clear yet that-- that Miss Stockton and I are engaged?" |
| 20458 | Has Trix gone? |
| 20458 | Has anything happened? |
| 20458 | Have we? |
| 20458 | Have you any? |
| 20458 | Have you forgotten all the rest? |
| 20458 | Have you gone to bed yet? |
| 20458 | Have you heard from Covington since he left? |
| 20458 | He has confided in you? |
| 20458 | He has written you before? |
| 20458 | He told you that? |
| 20458 | He tried to shoot-- himself? |
| 20458 | He-- he blamed me? |
| 20458 | He-- he is not badly injured? |
| 20458 | Here? |
| 20458 | Honestly? |
| 20458 | How can a man promise to sleep? |
| 20458 | How can any one help pitying you, when they see you like this, Peter? |
| 20458 | How can that be? |
| 20458 | How did it happen? |
| 20458 | How did it happen? |
| 20458 | How for her? |
| 20458 | How for you? |
| 20458 | How long has this been waiting for me? |
| 20458 | How will he know? |
| 20458 | How, Monte? |
| 20458 | How? |
| 20458 | How? |
| 20458 | How? |
| 20458 | How? |
| 20458 | I hope madame--"Have you so soon forgotten what I asked of you? |
| 20458 | I may accompany you home, may I not? |
| 20458 | I wonder if you have found it as hard as I even to try? |
| 20458 | I-- I may see you in the morning? |
| 20458 | I? 20458 If Mrs. Covington--""Must we talk any more about her?" |
| 20458 | If it were, would you like to stay? |
| 20458 | If that meant giving her up,--if the fellow felt he was n''t big enough for her,--then he could n''t do anything else, could he? |
| 20458 | If you lived to be seventy you''d have a lot of chickens by then, would n''t you? |
| 20458 | In just what way do you blame her? |
| 20458 | Into your life? |
| 20458 | Is Mademoiselle Stockton sitting up-- there in the next room? |
| 20458 | Is anything the matter? |
| 20458 | Is he as bad as that? |
| 20458 | Is he here in Nice now? |
| 20458 | Is it a bargain? |
| 20458 | Is it so men act-- when they are in love? |
| 20458 | Is n''t he the man who was so decent to me this morning? |
| 20458 | Is n''t it sometimes merely a matter of temperament? |
| 20458 | Is not to care too darned much, is n''t it? |
| 20458 | Is she in there now? |
| 20458 | Is she necessary? |
| 20458 | Is supper ready? |
| 20458 | Is that asking too much? |
| 20458 | Is that necessary? |
| 20458 | Is that true, Monte? |
| 20458 | Is that why you resumed your maiden name? |
| 20458 | Is there any harm in that? |
| 20458 | Is there any other way? |
| 20458 | Is-- is it dishonest to keep to one''s self how one learns? |
| 20458 | It has n''t worked very well, has it, Marjory? |
| 20458 | It has served its purpose, has n''t it? |
| 20458 | It is he? |
| 20458 | It is not serious? |
| 20458 | It is rather an amusing situation, is it not? |
| 20458 | It takes courage, then, to dream? |
| 20458 | It was not until then you realized that you really loved him? |
| 20458 | It would n''t mean very much, would it? |
| 20458 | It''s as bad-- as that? |
| 20458 | It''s necessary to go on, is n''t it? |
| 20458 | It''s queer, is n''t it, Monte, that it should be like that? |
| 20458 | It-- it is Covington? |
| 20458 | It-- it was n''t I? |
| 20458 | Just what do you mean, Monte? |
| 20458 | Just what do you mean? |
| 20458 | Just what does she mean to you? |
| 20458 | Just who is he, anyway? |
| 20458 | Leaving Marjory-- after this? |
| 20458 | Like me? |
| 20458 | Madame is in? |
| 20458 | Madame is not well? |
| 20458 | Madame is well supplied? |
| 20458 | Madame? 20458 Mademoiselle to be a bride-- and nothing changed?" |
| 20458 | Marjory,he said,"did n''t I ask you to marry me?" |
| 20458 | Marjory,he said--"Marjory, will you marry me?" |
| 20458 | Maxim''s next? |
| 20458 | May I help you? |
| 20458 | Monte romantic? |
| 20458 | Monte''s eyes sad? |
| 20458 | Monte,she asked,"do you suppose it''s always as nice as this here?" |
| 20458 | My what? |
| 20458 | Not she you told me of? |
| 20458 | Nothing more need be said about it? |
| 20458 | Nothing? |
| 20458 | Now that it''s all over-- can''t we forget it, Monte, with all the rest? |
| 20458 | Now,he said,"if it''s one year or two years or three years-- what''s the difference?" |
| 20458 | Number forty- three? |
| 20458 | Of me? |
| 20458 | Of what value is a thing that does n''t cost? |
| 20458 | Of what, Monte? |
| 20458 | One in particular? |
| 20458 | Only, if we keep on going we''ll get to the sea, wo n''t we? |
| 20458 | Only-- are you going to stay here? |
| 20458 | Only-- for a little while-- you''ll not ask for anything more, Peter? |
| 20458 | Peter wrote you? |
| 20458 | Peter,she said earnestly,"can you imagine a woman so selfish that she wanted to marry just to escape the responsibilities of marriage?" |
| 20458 | Peter-- you''re sure of that? |
| 20458 | Reservation? |
| 20458 | Right? |
| 20458 | Shall we place ourselves in his care? |
| 20458 | She loves him? |
| 20458 | She signed the register with that name? |
| 20458 | Since you went away from me? |
| 20458 | So this is the secret of my good coffee? |
| 20458 | So to the theater and to Maxim''s? |
| 20458 | So you have come to me for that? |
| 20458 | So you''re going away? |
| 20458 | Sorry, man? |
| 20458 | Still living on the Boulevard Saint- Germain? |
| 20458 | Still painting? |
| 20458 | Suppose I order young Hamilton to leave Paris? |
| 20458 | Supposing we had arrived yesterday, would you have turned us out to- night? |
| 20458 | That is not permanent? |
| 20458 | That was rather sentimental of you, Monte, was n''t it? |
| 20458 | That''s the thing you wanted so hard? |
| 20458 | That''s to excuse yourself for not looking me up, Monte? |
| 20458 | That''s your own suggestion? |
| 20458 | The minister was terribly serious, was n''t he, Monte? |
| 20458 | The orchard behind the house is yours? |
| 20458 | Then I may come over to- night to see you for a moment, may I not? |
| 20458 | Then it was n''t he that bothered you last night? |
| 20458 | Then it''s a fact there''s a tragedy in his life? |
| 20458 | Then where shall we go? 20458 Then why ca n''t people become engaged-- in just a friendly sort of way?" |
| 20458 | Then you are n''t sorry she came into your life? |
| 20458 | Then you have not forgotten? |
| 20458 | Then you''re happy? |
| 20458 | Then, knowing her and knowing him, was n''t there anything you could do? |
| 20458 | Then,exclaimed Monte,"what are you doing here?" |
| 20458 | Then,he asked,"you-- you are to be here a little while?" |
| 20458 | Then,he asked,"your coming here has n''t anything to do with me?" |
| 20458 | Then,he said,"why do n''t we get married?" |
| 20458 | Then,she said,"you must understand how, even with me, the joy and the grief are one?" |
| 20458 | Then-- she has told you? |
| 20458 | Then-- what am I to do? |
| 20458 | Then-- would you will them to some one? |
| 20458 | Then--"How many months have I been gone already? |
| 20458 | Then--"To- morrow? |
| 20458 | Then? |
| 20458 | There is n''t any danger of that, is there? |
| 20458 | There-- there,she soothed her gently;"it''s only the excitement, n''est ce pas?" |
| 20458 | They are a bit sad? |
| 20458 | They hurt? |
| 20458 | They? |
| 20458 | This other-- do I know him? |
| 20458 | To have an assassination it is necessary to have some one assassinated, is it not? |
| 20458 | To marry and have children? |
| 20458 | To the Café de Paris for lunch? |
| 20458 | To the races afterward and to the Riche for dinner? |
| 20458 | To where? |
| 20458 | To Étois? |
| 20458 | To Étois? |
| 20458 | To- day? |
| 20458 | To- morrow, then? |
| 20458 | To-- er-- to fall in love? |
| 20458 | Turn up the light, will you? |
| 20458 | Upon the ground? |
| 20458 | Upon this woman? |
| 20458 | Want you? |
| 20458 | Was n''t there any other way? |
| 20458 | Was our coming here not right? |
| 20458 | Was that she who came in and whispered to you? |
| 20458 | We are n''t getting anywhere, are we? |
| 20458 | We may keep on being engaged as long as we please, may n''t we? |
| 20458 | We should cross the border by to- morrow night, should n''t we? |
| 20458 | We''re to be married to- morrow? |
| 20458 | Well, have you decided to marry me? |
| 20458 | Well,he asked,"what''s to prevent?" |
| 20458 | Well? |
| 20458 | Well? |
| 20458 | Well? |
| 20458 | Well? |
| 20458 | Well? |
| 20458 | What I meant,said Monte,"was, do you love her with-- with an honest- to- God love?" |
| 20458 | What am I going to do? |
| 20458 | What are you going to sleep upon? |
| 20458 | What are you saying, Monte? |
| 20458 | What business is that of yours? |
| 20458 | What did he do? |
| 20458 | What did she say? |
| 20458 | What difference does it make if I want you? 20458 What do you do when you''re there?" |
| 20458 | What do you mean by beautiful? |
| 20458 | What do you mean? |
| 20458 | What do you mean? |
| 20458 | What do you mean? |
| 20458 | What else can I say? |
| 20458 | What else could I do? |
| 20458 | What else is there to life-- if you pick the things worth fighting for? |
| 20458 | What else, madame? |
| 20458 | What freedom? |
| 20458 | What happened? |
| 20458 | What if you make mistakes, Peter? |
| 20458 | What is necessary for a lady traveling by motor? |
| 20458 | What is the matter with men? |
| 20458 | What made you think so? |
| 20458 | What of him? |
| 20458 | What of it? |
| 20458 | What of that? |
| 20458 | What put that into your head? |
| 20458 | What right have they to do it? |
| 20458 | What the devil you doing here? |
| 20458 | What was his name? |
| 20458 | What was the idea back of the gun? |
| 20458 | What will you do there, Monte? |
| 20458 | What''s the harm? |
| 20458 | What''s the trouble? |
| 20458 | What''s the trouble? |
| 20458 | What''s worrying you about it? |
| 20458 | When are you coming? |
| 20458 | When love and marriage and children are all there is to life? |
| 20458 | When they are told what''s right, why do n''t they come right? |
| 20458 | When? |
| 20458 | Where are you going to lunch to- day? |
| 20458 | Where did you come from to here? |
| 20458 | Where is Marie? |
| 20458 | Where next, monsieur? |
| 20458 | Where? |
| 20458 | Where? |
| 20458 | Where? |
| 20458 | Who is to tie on this silk handkerchief? |
| 20458 | Who the deuce are you? |
| 20458 | Who tied that this morning? |
| 20458 | Who''s that? |
| 20458 | Who''s that? |
| 20458 | Why ca n''t they leave a woman alone? |
| 20458 | Why did n''t you let her? |
| 20458 | Why do n''t one''s thoughts mind? |
| 20458 | Why not? |
| 20458 | Why not? |
| 20458 | Why not? |
| 20458 | Why wo n''t they believe a woman when she tells the truth? |
| 20458 | Why? |
| 20458 | Why? |
| 20458 | Why? |
| 20458 | Will it be one year or two years or three years? |
| 20458 | Will you marry me? |
| 20458 | Will you not come with us? |
| 20458 | Will you open them-- now? |
| 20458 | With Peter''s future-- with his life at stake-- what else could I do? |
| 20458 | Without fail? |
| 20458 | Wo n''t you come along a little way? |
| 20458 | Wo n''t you please smoke? |
| 20458 | Worried? |
| 20458 | Would n''t you feel freer without her? |
| 20458 | Would you like one yourself? |
| 20458 | Year after year? |
| 20458 | Yes? |
| 20458 | Yet you are asking me to marry you? |
| 20458 | Yet you said you''re married? |
| 20458 | You are American? |
| 20458 | You are going back to the farm? |
| 20458 | You are n''t afraid? |
| 20458 | You are n''t going to be like the others? |
| 20458 | You are sure? |
| 20458 | You ca n''t keep that up forever? |
| 20458 | You consider such things? |
| 20458 | You could not find a bed for madame even for ten louis d''or? |
| 20458 | You did n''t go on to England at all? |
| 20458 | You did n''t hurt your shoulder, did you? |
| 20458 | You did n''t realize it? |
| 20458 | You did that? |
| 20458 | You do n''t mean that you really do love her? |
| 20458 | You do n''t mean to say any one has begun this soon? |
| 20458 | You do n''t mind my talking to you about her? |
| 20458 | You do n''t really mean to act against my wishes, Monte? |
| 20458 | You do n''t think I''d be cad enough to desert my wife actually? |
| 20458 | You feel like that? |
| 20458 | You found her? |
| 20458 | You heard about his eyes? |
| 20458 | You knew about Aunt Kitty? |
| 20458 | You knew her intimately? |
| 20458 | You mean because it''s tiresome for you to sit there? |
| 20458 | You mean he''ll ask-- what business you are of mine? |
| 20458 | You mean he''ll help you not to worry about me? |
| 20458 | You mean it''s possible to get some of your fun out of the game itself? |
| 20458 | You mean my machine has been confiscated? |
| 20458 | You mean we ought to go back to the day before yesterday? |
| 20458 | You mean you-- you do n''t want me, Peter? |
| 20458 | You mean-- a day or two? |
| 20458 | You met-- Peter Noyes? |
| 20458 | You remember all the things I said to you-- before you left? |
| 20458 | You speak regretfully? |
| 20458 | You talked with him? |
| 20458 | You think so? |
| 20458 | You told her more? |
| 20458 | You tried to win her sympathy for me? |
| 20458 | You were as dependent upon him as that? |
| 20458 | You will tell me the truth? |
| 20458 | You''d rather not tell me why? |
| 20458 | You''ll go now? |
| 20458 | You''re coming back here? |
| 20458 | You''re feeling better? |
| 20458 | You''re going-- when? |
| 20458 | You''re going-- where? |
| 20458 | You''re not sorry, then? |
| 20458 | You''re not stopping here? |
| 20458 | You''re running away-- from me? |
| 20458 | You''ve seen a good deal of her recently? |
| 20458 | You-- you do n''t think he will worry? |
| 20458 | You-- you forgive me, Peter? |
| 20458 | You-- you wo n''t tell her? |
| 20458 | You? |
| 20458 | A woman alone, a man alone, living to himself alone-- what is there for him? |
| 20458 | About me, at all? |
| 20458 | And I--""Yes,"she interrupted;"what can you do, Monte?" |
| 20458 | And some coffee?" |
| 20458 | And we are n''t, are we?" |
| 20458 | And when he gets his eyes back--""You think there is a chance for that?" |
| 20458 | And who would read to him from the American papers? |
| 20458 | And you?" |
| 20458 | And you?" |
| 20458 | And you?" |
| 20458 | And you?" |
| 20458 | Are you going to stay here long, Peter?" |
| 20458 | Are you here for long?" |
| 20458 | Are you with me on that?" |
| 20458 | As soon as we''re over the ugly part--""The divorce?" |
| 20458 | At once-- do you understand?" |
| 20458 | But are you bound anywhere in particular?" |
| 20458 | But if I''m sorry for you-- awfully sorry-- you wo n''t mind that?" |
| 20458 | But my head-- would you mind if we sat in the dark?" |
| 20458 | But should it also leave one utterly miserable? |
| 20458 | But sooner or later Peter will know the truth, wo n''t he?" |
| 20458 | But what the deuce was the name and cause of it? |
| 20458 | But what, if there, are you thinking about? |
| 20458 | But where--""Did I meet him?" |
| 20458 | But would not that destroy the very poise that made him just Monte? |
| 20458 | But, Peter--""Well?" |
| 20458 | CHAPTER XXIX BENEATH THE STARS The situation was absurd, but what could be done about it? |
| 20458 | Ca n''t people care in just a friendly sort of way?" |
| 20458 | Ca n''t we just let it go on as it is a little while?" |
| 20458 | Ca n''t we let it go at that?" |
| 20458 | Could you do that without getting uncomfortable-- without mixing up your schedule? |
| 20458 | Could you start this afternoon?" |
| 20458 | Covington?" |
| 20458 | Did monsieur know the correct size? |
| 20458 | Did you ever see a kiddy with the croup?" |
| 20458 | Did you ever think of love that way?" |
| 20458 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 20458 | Do you get that? |
| 20458 | Do you hear? |
| 20458 | Do you know I had a notion of studying law at one time?" |
| 20458 | Do you know Teddy?" |
| 20458 | Do you know how it hurts a woman to be pitied? |
| 20458 | Do you mind asking the clerk to let her know where I am when she comes down?" |
| 20458 | Do you understand?" |
| 20458 | East, west, north, or south-- what was the odds? |
| 20458 | For the night? |
| 20458 | Get that? |
| 20458 | Get that?" |
| 20458 | Had monsieur any choice? |
| 20458 | Have you seen him leave?" |
| 20458 | Have-- you been learning?" |
| 20458 | He asked me this, Peter:''Is n''t it possible to care without caring too much?'' |
| 20458 | He called to her through the door of her room:--"How you making it?" |
| 20458 | He thought a moment, and then asked:--"It was n''t anything I did?" |
| 20458 | How about dinner?" |
| 20458 | How ever had he missed it? |
| 20458 | How many rooms would be required? |
| 20458 | I am that, am I not?" |
| 20458 | I do n''t suppose Mrs. Covington did, either; did she?" |
| 20458 | I wonder if you''re Harvard?" |
| 20458 | I wonder what you are doing at this moment? |
| 20458 | If Hamilton were eliminated, who then remained by whom she could feel menaced? |
| 20458 | If he had met you before he met this other--""What are you saying, Peter?" |
| 20458 | If he paid the cost after that, whose the fault? |
| 20458 | If you''ll only hold on until to- morrow-- until the next day and I''m gone--""Gone?" |
| 20458 | Impulsively he said:"Would you come with me? |
| 20458 | In her despair she had cried,"Why wo n''t they let me alone?" |
| 20458 | Is n''t that all there is to it?" |
| 20458 | Is n''t that what we planned?" |
| 20458 | Is that right?" |
| 20458 | It read as follows:-- Ca n''t you come over? |
| 20458 | It was rumored that her aunt left her a vast fortune, and-- you know the mongrels that hound a girl in that position, Covington? |
| 20458 | It''s simple, is n''t it? |
| 20458 | Leaving Paris? |
| 20458 | Married or single-- what was the odds? |
| 20458 | Monte held his breath for a second, and then he said:--"You mean, the woman Peter loves is-- is Marjory Stockton?" |
| 20458 | Nothing pleasant about that, is there?" |
| 20458 | Now I''m going to ask you:"Is n''t it possible for you to think of me a little without thinking too much?" |
| 20458 | Now-- what do a few weeks matter?" |
| 20458 | Or does my own joy result in such supreme selfishness that I am tempted to intrude it upon others? |
| 20458 | Ought n''t you to be at Julien''s this morning?" |
| 20458 | Out loud, however, he said only:--"Are you tired?" |
| 20458 | Peter-- you''ll promise me you wo n''t do that?" |
| 20458 | Selfish? |
| 20458 | So it is as if he died, is n''t it? |
| 20458 | So-- why do n''t you get out, quietly and without any confusion?" |
| 20458 | Some sort of research work?" |
| 20458 | Supposing the-- this Hamilton should follow you there?" |
| 20458 | That was n''t very much, Covington, was it? |
| 20458 | That''s the way Covington''s wife talked, is n''t it?" |
| 20458 | Then I shall say them again, and perhaps--""Do you think I''d let you wait for your eyes?" |
| 20458 | Then why had not Monte himself let her alone? |
| 20458 | Then you are back here in Paris-- alone?" |
| 20458 | There ca n''t be any halfway about it, can there?" |
| 20458 | There is no reason why I should, is there?" |
| 20458 | Therefore why should I change my appearance?" |
| 20458 | This-- er-- was an accident?" |
| 20458 | Want to lunch with him?" |
| 20458 | Want you?" |
| 20458 | Was it possible to do this? |
| 20458 | Was it that he was bored? |
| 20458 | Was it what Noyes had meant when he said"everything"? |
| 20458 | Was not that his right? |
| 20458 | Was that life? |
| 20458 | Was this, then, love? |
| 20458 | We can both do just as we please, ca n''t we? |
| 20458 | We can do it easily in two days; but even if it takes three--"Even if it took a hundred, what did it matter, with her by his side? |
| 20458 | We never blame those we love, do we?" |
| 20458 | Well, what of it? |
| 20458 | What are you in?" |
| 20458 | What do you think I''m going to do with myself until then?" |
| 20458 | What else besides his going had Peter told Monte? |
| 20458 | What else had Peter told him? |
| 20458 | What else had he told? |
| 20458 | What else had he told? |
| 20458 | What had he ever done to make his life worth while to any one? |
| 20458 | What in thunder was there about that to make a man feel so confoundedly well satisfied? |
| 20458 | What of that had he told Monte? |
| 20458 | What shall I do with all of mine that are for you alone? |
| 20458 | What was she going to do? |
| 20458 | What was the matter with him?" |
| 20458 | Where in thunder had his thoughts taken him again? |
| 20458 | Where was the surgeon? |
| 20458 | Who the devil is madame?" |
| 20458 | Why do you not smile?" |
| 20458 | Why should he? |
| 20458 | Why, she listened to me when--""When what?" |
| 20458 | Will you be ready?" |
| 20458 | Will you come in?" |
| 20458 | Would it be possible just to drift on day after day, with Monte always a fairy prince beside her? |
| 20458 | Would n''t the easiest way be for you to give me one of each?" |
| 20458 | Would you-- would you kiss my eyes?" |
| 20458 | You can spare some bread and cheese?" |
| 20458 | You did not know he loved you like that, did you?" |
| 20458 | You did not think I could dream such dreams as those, did you? |
| 20458 | You have some one definite in mind?" |
| 20458 | You remember that? |
| 20458 | You said once,"Is n''t it possible to care a little without caring too much?" |
| 20458 | You understand now?" |
| 20458 | You understand? |
| 20458 | You wo n''t object to hearing a man rave a little, Covington? |
| 20458 | You would have gone as far as that?" |
| 20458 | You''re married, are n''t you, Covington?" |
| 20458 | [ Illustration:"Did n''t Beatrice tell me you registered here with your wife?"] |
| 20458 | [ Illustration:"We''re to be married to- morrow?"] |
| 20458 | _ Frontispiece_"WE''RE TO BE MARRIED TO- MORROW?" |
| 27990 | A purpose? |
| 27990 | And no one else? |
| 27990 | And sent him away again? |
| 27990 | And will you not come back again? |
| 27990 | And you were never in London before? |
| 27990 | Are you coming to see Priscilla? |
| 27990 | Are you glad to see me, Theodora? |
| 27990 | Are you like your sister in that, Theodora? 27990 But do you know who Miss Priscilla Gower is, Theodora?" |
| 27990 | But why-- why did n''t they get married five years ago, if they were engaged? |
| 27990 | Did Pamela come here to bring me away? |
| 27990 | Did Pamela come to take me away from here? |
| 27990 | Did you? |
| 27990 | Do you remember what you said to me the first time you saw Faust, Theodora-- the night the rose- colored satin came home? 27990 Do you think he is strong enough to bear a shock?" |
| 27990 | Do you? |
| 27990 | Does he? |
| 27990 | Going to see the stern vestal, are you? 27990 Guess where we are going to first?" |
| 27990 | He was your sister''s lover, was he not? |
| 27990 | How did you amuse yourself when your work was done? |
| 27990 | How many months will it be? |
| 27990 | How old are you? |
| 27990 | How? |
| 27990 | I hope it was n''t rude? |
| 27990 | I ought n''t to have said that, ought I? 27990 I wonder how much it would cost a fellow to buy a cutlass-- a real one?" |
| 27990 | I? |
| 27990 | Is Mr. Oglethorpe better, or worse, than when you saw him first? |
| 27990 | Is he poor now? |
| 27990 | Is he worse again? |
| 27990 | Is it Marguerite? |
| 27990 | Is it you? 27990 Is n''t it?" |
| 27990 | Is no one else here, Priscilla? |
| 27990 | Is she ugly? |
| 27990 | Is your sister like you? |
| 27990 | Joanna and Elin, do you hear? 27990 Lady Throckmorton?" |
| 27990 | Literary men, eh? |
| 27990 | May I trouble you, Theodora? |
| 27990 | My lady''s protege, is it? 27990 Of what description, mademoiselle? |
| 27990 | Of what? |
| 27990 | Pam,she said,"were you ever at Lady Throckmorton''s?" |
| 27990 | Pamela? |
| 27990 | Priscilla? |
| 27990 | Put things down, do you? 27990 Quite impossible, was n''t it, Theodora?" |
| 27990 | Sir Dugald? 27990 Theo,"she said to her,"what have you done? |
| 27990 | Theodora North, is it? |
| 27990 | What did you read? |
| 27990 | What did you say? |
| 27990 | What for? |
| 27990 | What has to- day brought, Theodora? |
| 27990 | What is it, Pam? |
| 27990 | What is it, Theodora? |
| 27990 | What is the matter, Theodora? |
| 27990 | What is your opinion of Mr. Denis Oglethorpe? |
| 27990 | What pretty book have you there, Theodora? |
| 27990 | What was she doing, to let you come alone? |
| 27990 | What''s that, Leonora? |
| 27990 | What,she said,"you like the idea, do you? |
| 27990 | Where was Lady Throckmorton? |
| 27990 | Where was he? 27990 Where?" |
| 27990 | Why did I ever come? |
| 27990 | Why not? |
| 27990 | Why should n''t they be married to each other? 27990 Why to- day?" |
| 27990 | Why? |
| 27990 | Why? |
| 27990 | Why? |
| 27990 | Why? |
| 27990 | Will you believe what I say to you? |
| 27990 | Will you tell me why you did that? |
| 27990 | You have been here-- how long? |
| 27990 | You were? |
| 27990 | You? |
| 27990 | Ah, milady?" |
| 27990 | But that is n''t what you want, is it? |
| 27990 | Could it be that she knew the truth, and was going to punish him? |
| 27990 | Could she be cruel enough to think of reproaching him at such an hour as this, when he lay at death''s door? |
| 27990 | Did you ever read Jane Eyre, Pamela?" |
| 27990 | Did you know that?" |
| 27990 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 27990 | Do n''t you understand what a mad act you have been guilty of?" |
| 27990 | Do you remember telling me that you could die for love''s sake? |
| 27990 | Do you think I could let you give them to me-- the things that were to have belonged to poor, dead Arthur''s wife? |
| 27990 | Do you think that I could let you make such a sacrifice? |
| 27990 | Have you any message to send?" |
| 27990 | How could I be? |
| 27990 | How could a man help noticing her? |
| 27990 | How could it happen? |
| 27990 | How should you like that?" |
| 27990 | How was it I did not notice it before? |
| 27990 | How would she be dressed? |
| 27990 | How would she receive her? |
| 27990 | I believe you said it would be impossible, Theodora?" |
| 27990 | I hope she is well?" |
| 27990 | I say, Theo, we never do get what we want at this house, do we?" |
| 27990 | I wonder if she would let us? |
| 27990 | I wonder if the rose- pink satin is not becoming to me? |
| 27990 | I wonder, my dear Theodora,"slipping into the old careless, whimsical manner,"I wonder if I am doomed to be a rascal?" |
| 27990 | If I go, would it be possible for you to remain here, with Miss North?" |
| 27990 | If it was wrong, how can I help it? |
| 27990 | If she could only have saved him?" |
| 27990 | If-- if she could have suffered something, or sacrificed something--""Would she have done it if she could?" |
| 27990 | It does n''t sound anything like Priscilla, does it? |
| 27990 | Literary men, eh?" |
| 27990 | Lovers, eh? |
| 27990 | Maurien?" |
| 27990 | My dear, innocent little simpleton, what were you thinking about?" |
| 27990 | Of grief, or-- or of joy?" |
| 27990 | Oh, monsieur, is it true that he is dying?--will he never get well? |
| 27990 | Oh, why did I ever come? |
| 27990 | Only Sir Dugald? |
| 27990 | Political men do n''t care about pale- blue silk, do they?" |
| 27990 | Priscilla is n''t musical, is it, Leonora?" |
| 27990 | Priscilla, eh?" |
| 27990 | The sister of monsieur? |
| 27990 | This was his wife who had come to him now, and she-- what was she? |
| 27990 | Was it possible that she ever cried over them a little when there was no one to see her relaxing mood? |
| 27990 | Was it possible that she-- she was to wear them? |
| 27990 | What dead memories and coffined hopes was she bringing out to the dim light of her solitary candle? |
| 27990 | What did he say, may I ask, as it-- it is about myself and Miss Gower?" |
| 27990 | What have you been doing all these sixteen years?" |
| 27990 | What have you been reading?" |
| 27990 | What nonsense is running in your mind now, for goodness sake?" |
| 27990 | What sort of things do you put down, eh, pretty Theodora? |
| 27990 | What would Lady Throckmorton look like? |
| 27990 | What would a girl want with a cutlass? |
| 27990 | What would they do with her now-- Priscilla and Pamela? |
| 27990 | What would you advise me to get, Miss Gower?" |
| 27990 | When I open the door will you send Miss North, Theodora, to me?" |
| 27990 | Where are your things going to come from?" |
| 27990 | Where had it all come from? |
| 27990 | Where was he now? |
| 27990 | Who does trouble themselves about Sir Dugald, and his amiably ponderous jocoseness? |
| 27990 | Who is Priscilla, aunt?" |
| 27990 | Who should know better than he what was right? |
| 27990 | Why are you sitting in the dark?" |
| 27990 | Why did I ever come?" |
| 27990 | Would it cost a pound?" |
| 27990 | You are here, Denis, and you, too, Theodora? |
| 27990 | You remember how you admired it in that antimacassar I was making for Priscilla?" |
| 27990 | _ In His Steps; Or, What Would Jesus Do?_ By REV. |
| 27990 | it''s Theodora, is it?" |
| 27990 | she exclaimed,"whose are they? |
| 27990 | she said, timidly,"do you think I could make it with a train? |
| 27990 | what does it matter, if all the world should be lost to me, if only you could be left? |
| 20796 | And those curtains? |
| 20796 | And you''re hoping to find your father, with no more information than that? 20796 Anyone apt to be behind shielding-- say, in the drive chamber?" |
| 20796 | Are you crazy? 20796 Are you sunstruck or mad, Bartol? |
| 20796 | Arm hurting? 20796 As a Mentorian?" |
| 20796 | Bart, how did it happen? 20796 Bart, you''re only a boy--""What was Dave Briscoe? |
| 20796 | Bartol was on watch alone one night,said the Second Officer,"but you would n''t meddle with panels, would you, Bartol?" |
| 20796 | Bartol, did you-- by mistake, maybe? 20796 Bartol, is something the matter? |
| 20796 | Bartol, what happened? |
| 20796 | Bartol, what''s the closest listed spaceport? |
| 20796 | Bartol? 20796 Been doing a little sight- seeing on our planet, hey?" |
| 20796 | But could n''t they find out where the Lhari ships go for fueling? |
| 20796 | But do n''t you understand, Meta? |
| 20796 | But what then? 20796 But why?" |
| 20796 | But wo n''t the crew defend the ship? 20796 But--"Bart''s lips were dry--"didn''t he die in the warp- drive?" |
| 20796 | Could we trrrouble you to sssshow us your paperrrssss? |
| 20796 | Did anyone come into your cabin? |
| 20796 | Did you get that wrist taken care of, Bartol? |
| 20796 | Did you make it all right? |
| 20796 | Do n''t you see, Bart? |
| 20796 | Do we need spare parts? 20796 Do you really think that_ human_--"the first Lhari spoke the word as if it were a filthy insult--"will have the temerity to come in by this ship?" |
| 20796 | Do you wish to be wakened for the time we shall spend in each of the three star systems, sir? 20796 Do you wish to be wakened for the week we shall spend in each of the Proxima, Sirius and Pollux systems, sir? |
| 20796 | Does it matter now? |
| 20796 | Does that Mentorian cloak mean-- you''ve lost your memories, too? |
| 20796 | Does that hurt? 20796 Does this come from the Lhari world, I wonder?" |
| 20796 | Don''t-- Meta, am I so horrible to you then? 20796 Down that way-- what''s wrong, Bartol?" |
| 20796 | Going to explore with Ringg? |
| 20796 | How about let''s get some food from the rations clerk, and do some exploring? |
| 20796 | How are the repairs coming? |
| 20796 | How can I make you believe me? 20796 How did he feel about that?" |
| 20796 | How did you explain it to your people-- that you could n''t be happy in the mud? 20796 How did you get through the Lhari? |
| 20796 | How did you make-- the claws? |
| 20796 | How many Lhari on board? |
| 20796 | How''s everything? |
| 20796 | How''s-- Ringg? |
| 20796 | Hurt? |
| 20796 | I suppose it wo n''t_ hurt_ us? |
| 20796 | I wonder what sort of human I''d make? |
| 20796 | I''m a Mentorian, remember? 20796 If Rugel is n''t sore about it, and if we do n''t need it for landing, why worry?" |
| 20796 | Is that how you pronounce it? |
| 20796 | It must be Steele''s boy,he said, and immediately Bart saw the difference between the-- were they brothers? |
| 20796 | Just lean back and enjoy the trip, huh? |
| 20796 | Kill them? 20796 Locked?" |
| 20796 | May I help you? |
| 20796 | Meta, does anyone else know? |
| 20796 | Meta, what color is this sun? 20796 Meta, what''s the matter? |
| 20796 | Meta--concern for her swept over him--"what will they do to you when they find out that you know and-- didn''t tell?" |
| 20796 | Name, please? |
| 20796 | Never been here before? 20796 New man, eh?" |
| 20796 | Oh, is it a female? 20796 Old Baldy on board?" |
| 20796 | On what business, please? |
| 20796 | On what business? |
| 20796 | On what business? |
| 20796 | Papers, please? |
| 20796 | Say, that bell means dinner, why do n''t we go down together? 20796 Shall I go,_ rieko mori_?" |
| 20796 | Shall we take a chance? 20796 So what?" |
| 20796 | So you''ve been talking, Ringg? |
| 20796 | Think you can help me get Rugel to his cabin? |
| 20796 | Tommy''s_ here_? 20796 Too comfortable to eat?" |
| 20796 | Was he dead? |
| 20796 | Was that a drop of rain? 20796 Way off there?" |
| 20796 | Well, Bart Steele, alias Bartol son of Berihun,said one old Lhari,"what have you to say for yourself?" |
| 20796 | Well, boy, you''ve sure grown,he said, in a loud, cheerful voice,"but you''re not too grown- up to give your old Dad a good hug, are you?" |
| 20796 | Well, how about going down? |
| 20796 | Well,said Vorongil,"why do n''t you? |
| 20796 | Were n''t you hurt? 20796 Wha''happened?" |
| 20796 | What are you doing, back here more than ten milliseconds before strap- in checks? |
| 20796 | What are you going to do, now we''ve finished our so- called education? |
| 20796 | What are you looking for, sir? 20796 What do you think we are?" |
| 20796 | What do you think? 20796 What is it?" |
| 20796 | What is it? |
| 20796 | What is the matter that one man can give us all the slip this way? |
| 20796 | What is your name? |
| 20796 | What isss your planet? |
| 20796 | What now, Bartol? |
| 20796 | What other choice is there? |
| 20796 | What was my mother''s name? |
| 20796 | What''s going on,_ rieko mori_? |
| 20796 | What''s happening? 20796 What''s the matter?" |
| 20796 | What''s this all about? |
| 20796 | When am I going to see my face? |
| 20796 | Where am I going? |
| 20796 | Where are you going? |
| 20796 | Where else? |
| 20796 | Where have you been? 20796 Where is my father?" |
| 20796 | While you were off on the drift? 20796 Who are you?" |
| 20796 | Who are you? |
| 20796 | Who owns it? |
| 20796 | Who_ did_ tell you, anyway? |
| 20796 | Why are you taking all this trouble if I''m going to be put out of the way? |
| 20796 | Why are you taking this trouble, Raynor? 20796 Why did n''t you tell me, or did you and your father decide at the last minute? |
| 20796 | Why did n''t you tell me? 20796 Why did n''t you tell us you got a bad reaction, and ask to sign out for this shift?" |
| 20796 | Why did you blurt it out like that before every news media in the galaxy? 20796 Why do n''t you? |
| 20796 | Why not? 20796 Why not?" |
| 20796 | Why was Dad doing this? 20796 Why would he risk his own life then?" |
| 20796 | Why would they need to? |
| 20796 | Why? 20796 You are Bartol?" |
| 20796 | You do n''t think_ he''d_ relax with cargo not loaded, do you? |
| 20796 | You fool,said Vorongil to the Mentorian, in disgust,"why did n''t you tell him what the medics had done for him? |
| 20796 | You hear me? 20796 You know my name,"Bart said,"but who are you?" |
| 20796 | You know that Mentorian-- the young one, the medic''s assistant? |
| 20796 | You mean, go home like a good little boy, and pretend none of this ever happened? 20796 You really get around, do n''t you? |
| 20796 | You think you can trust me? |
| 20796 | You want a lot of explanations? 20796 You want something?" |
| 20796 | You''re not worrying about that fight? 20796 You''re seeing spies in every corner, Ransell,"said the other, then in Universal,"Could we trrouble you for your paperesses, sirr?" |
| 20796 | ***** OTHER SIGNIFICANT MONARCH BOOKS MS18 WHAT''S WRONG WITH U.S. FOREIGN POLICY? |
| 20796 | A lifetime? |
| 20796 | A woman ahead of Bart turned and said nervously,"We wo n''t be put into cold- sleep right away, will we?" |
| 20796 | And he stood here, in a room full of monsters--_he was one of the monsters_--"Which one of the planets was it we stopped on?" |
| 20796 | And if Raynor is going to forget me, who will do it?_ The cold knot of fear, never wholly absent, moved in him again. |
| 20796 | And just how are you going to prove that exceptionally interesting statement?" |
| 20796 | And now must he pay for this, too? |
| 20796 | And what could we do with the stuff but take it back with us? |
| 20796 | And what then? |
| 20796 | And why have you lied to us all these years-- all of you?" |
| 20796 | And you came all alone on a Lhari ship, working your way as Astrogator? |
| 20796 | Any trouble breathing?" |
| 20796 | Are you a Mentorian?" |
| 20796 | Are you a Vegan?" |
| 20796 | Are you game for a little plastic surgery-- just enough to change your looks again, with new forged papers? |
| 20796 | Are you new on board? |
| 20796 | Are you really human? |
| 20796 | Bart chased the thought away as soon as it sneaked into his brain-- one of those_ things_, like_ Tommy_? |
| 20796 | Bart demanded, as they climbed in,"Are you taking me to my father?" |
| 20796 | Bart felt resentful; just because Mentorians could work on Lhari ships, did they have to act as if they owned everybody? |
| 20796 | Bart tensed; he had wondered how he''d get hidden inside, but he asked,"Not locked?" |
| 20796 | Bart wondered suddenly, had he done the wrong thing? |
| 20796 | Bart, what is it? |
| 20796 | Bartol, can you hear me? |
| 20796 | Been space- sick all this time? |
| 20796 | Behind him a voice said in Lhari,"Tell me, does that sign mean what it says? |
| 20796 | Blue, beloved Vega, burning in the heart of the Lyre--_home-- when would he go home? |
| 20796 | Brainwashed? |
| 20796 | Broken?" |
| 20796 | But ca n''t you trust me? |
| 20796 | But first of all-- are you all right, Meta?" |
| 20796 | But for what? |
| 20796 | But what happened to you? |
| 20796 | But while the party got rolling, Bart wondered-- free for what? |
| 20796 | But who could blame you for being excited? |
| 20796 | By God, we tried!_"Bartol?" |
| 20796 | Can we make thirty hours?" |
| 20796 | Can you guarantee that some, at least, of your people would n''t try to come and take the star- drive by force? |
| 20796 | Can you_ think_ of a color that is n''t red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet, indigo or some combination of them? |
| 20796 | Captain Vorongil, will you be responsible for him?" |
| 20796 | Come down and see the chart rooms-- or do you want to leave your kit in your cabin first?" |
| 20796 | Could a son of Rupert Steele do that?" |
| 20796 | Could success be salvaged, then, at the very edge of failure? |
| 20796 | Did he believe that? |
| 20796 | Did he come in on his own name? |
| 20796 | Did he die or did they track him down and kill him?" |
| 20796 | Did he want it? |
| 20796 | Did n''t the Lhari themselves know it was a farce? |
| 20796 | Did old Briscoe get away?" |
| 20796 | Did the old Lhari read his mind? |
| 20796 | Did you have any trouble putting the radiation counter out of commission?" |
| 20796 | Did you steal them to get away from the Lhari? |
| 20796 | Do it-- please? |
| 20796 | Do n''t you know the Lhari may fight a war over this?" |
| 20796 | Do n''t you see, Bart?" |
| 20796 | Do you know a Tommy Kendron?" |
| 20796 | Do you suppose the Lhari would hesitate to kill anyone if we did anything to hurt their monopoly of the stars? |
| 20796 | Do you think they can really_ see_ heat vibrations? |
| 20796 | Do you think you can hold down this shift alone, if I drop in and give you a hand from time to time?" |
| 20796 | Do you want it or not?" |
| 20796 | Do you want to be blinded, my friend?" |
| 20796 | Does n''t it make you proud to be a Lhari?" |
| 20796 | Even to save two dozen Lhari? |
| 20796 | Excited, Bartol?" |
| 20796 | Got your papers? |
| 20796 | Had he put Meta in danger, too? |
| 20796 | Had he so soon reached the end of his dangerous quest? |
| 20796 | Had n''t I better get to a work detail?" |
| 20796 | Had this all been another cruel trick, then, a trap, a betrayal? |
| 20796 | Have a good trip?" |
| 20796 | Have any trouble hearing me?" |
| 20796 | Have you had more bad news?" |
| 20796 | He gasped,"Where is the captain?" |
| 20796 | He gestured and the Mentorian said,"Who is this man, you?" |
| 20796 | He said huskily,"All right, Meta?" |
| 20796 | He said irritably,"So how do I account for asking your captain for the place?" |
| 20796 | He said woozily,"How long was I out?" |
| 20796 | He said,"What''s doing, One? |
| 20796 | He saw Bartol and called,"Are you the new First Class? |
| 20796 | He went out, and Bart wondered,_ Get my strength back for what?_ He lay back, feeling weaker than he realized. |
| 20796 | He''d had the Lhari training tape, which was supposed to condition his responses, but would it? |
| 20796 | Hedrick growled,"Why waste time talking? |
| 20796 | His voice lowered almost to a whisper, he said,"You''re not Lhari, are you?" |
| 20796 | Hm-- you_ are_ a good long way off your orbit, are n''t you? |
| 20796 | How about another game?" |
| 20796 | How are you feeling, Bart?" |
| 20796 | How can they do it? |
| 20796 | How could they do it? |
| 20796 | How did they find you out?" |
| 20796 | How do I know whether to believe you or not?" |
| 20796 | How do they expect us to do anything under those conditions? |
| 20796 | How do you feel now?" |
| 20796 | How do you tell it from Aldebaran? |
| 20796 | How much light can your eyes stand?" |
| 20796 | How much time do we have, Ringg?" |
| 20796 | How was it done? |
| 20796 | How would you like to visit the monument with me? |
| 20796 | How''d he manage it?" |
| 20796 | How''s the food?" |
| 20796 | I could have stopped him, I should have stopped him, but how could I? |
| 20796 | I do n''t have to treat you like a prisoner, do I?" |
| 20796 | I suppose Ringg''s told you what a tyrant I am? |
| 20796 | I suppose you are afraid we will block your memories, or your ability to speak of them?" |
| 20796 | I wonder if Dad will know me?_"Let me give you a hand with that stuff, Tommy." |
| 20796 | I wonder what''s going on?" |
| 20796 | I''d like to explore them, would n''t you?" |
| 20796 | I''m not--"he had gone this far, he might as well go the whole way--"_I''m not a Lhari!_"_"What? |
| 20796 | I''m thirsty-- how about a drink?" |
| 20796 | I''ve no authority to ask this of you, but-- would you like your old job back for the rest of the voyage?" |
| 20796 | If you do something differently, they''ll just think you''re from another planet with a different culture._"Have you been here long?" |
| 20796 | In that stolen glimpse of the Lhari ship landing, long ago? |
| 20796 | In that?" |
| 20796 | Is Dad there? |
| 20796 | Is something wrong?" |
| 20796 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 20796 | Is there anything the matter, feathertop?" |
| 20796 | It means too much to him.__ Do I just salve my conscience with that then? |
| 20796 | Just stay clear?" |
| 20796 | Kill a whole_ shipload_ of them? |
| 20796 | Mind if I come along?" |
| 20796 | Miss your ship?" |
| 20796 | Montano said, almost tenderly,"You could n''t side with the Lhari against men, could you? |
| 20796 | More killing, more murder? |
| 20796 | Not more burns, I hope?" |
| 20796 | Not only for himself, but for others, the innocent bystanders who stumbled into plots they did not understand? |
| 20796 | Now tell me what''s going on? |
| 20796 | Now that he was caught, could he bluff his way out? |
| 20796 | Now will you do as I tell you? |
| 20796 | Now you know as much as I do, how about giving_ me_ some information for a change?" |
| 20796 | Now, for better or worse, he was-- who_ was_ he? |
| 20796 | Numbly, Bart gave what the old Lhari asked, his word of honor not to attempt escape(_ Escape? |
| 20796 | On a sudden hope, Bart asked,"Was he, by any chance, named Rupert Steele?" |
| 20796 | Only seventeen? |
| 20796 | Or are all you Mentorians so gutless that you believe any half- baked folk tale the Lhari pass off on you? |
| 20796 | Or are you a career man?" |
| 20796 | Or discommoded?" |
| 20796 | Or is this one of those traps for separating the unwary spaceman from his hard- earned credits? |
| 20796 | Or just general repairs?" |
| 20796 | Or someone he could trust? |
| 20796 | Or was there, somewhere, a real Bartol? |
| 20796 | Or would they, unthinkably, demand that he go on into the Lhari Galaxy? |
| 20796 | Quick-- where do I get in touch with him?" |
| 20796 | Rating in Second Galaxy mathematics?" |
| 20796 | Raynor One got up and said, quick, savage and quiet,"Did anyone see you come here?" |
| 20796 | Remember me? |
| 20796 | Ringg pushed at a door and said,"Captain Vorongil?" |
| 20796 | Ringg said impatiently,"What are we going to do, chatter about light waves or see the city?" |
| 20796 | Ringg said,"Who''d dare? |
| 20796 | Ringg scoffed,"And suppose you get even better-- and come out of warp_ before_ you go into it? |
| 20796 | See the humps? |
| 20796 | See those two Lhari watching us? |
| 20796 | See?" |
| 20796 | Shall we sit here?" |
| 20796 | Should he take a chance-- reveal himself to Tommy and ask him to keep quiet? |
| 20796 | Since you walked into this, young Steele, I take it you know what our plans are, after this?" |
| 20796 | Sit here and let them die?_ With a shock of remembrance, it came to Bart that he had a weapon. |
| 20796 | So only the Lhari had courage? |
| 20796 | So-- repulsive?" |
| 20796 | Tell me who''s going to be opening the panels in here anyhow?" |
| 20796 | The Lhari gestured to a Mentorian interpreter:"What colorrr isss thisss man''s hairrr?" |
| 20796 | The Lhari said, eying him keenly,"You are ill? |
| 20796 | The Lhari said, in Universal,"Who are you, boy? |
| 20796 | The Lhari would never_ hurt_ anyone, would they?" |
| 20796 | The lights in the drive chamber began to dim-- or was he blacking out? |
| 20796 | Then, apprehensively,"Or did you kill him?" |
| 20796 | Then:"You do n''t believe me, do you?" |
| 20796 | There are lethal radiations--""_ What?_ Are you sunstruck?" |
| 20796 | There are lethal radiations--""_ What?_ Are you sunstruck?" |
| 20796 | They spoke little, but Raynor Three finally asked,"Were you serious about not wanting a defense, Bart?" |
| 20796 | Think you can manage to help me carry him down to the deck?" |
| 20796 | To pick one star out of trillions-- and not even in his own galaxy? |
| 20796 | Understand? |
| 20796 | Vorongil said quietly,"Bartol-- I do n''t suppose that''s your real name-- why did you do it?" |
| 20796 | Vorongil seemed to emit sparks as he barked at Ringg,"You found it?" |
| 20796 | Vorongil stopped and said,"This your first time here, young Bartol? |
| 20796 | Want to tell me?" |
| 20796 | Was he dead? |
| 20796 | Was he really doing the right thing? |
| 20796 | Was his father hiding inside the Lhari ship? |
| 20796 | Was it already, for him? |
| 20796 | Was it, after all, the_ right_ Eight Colors? |
| 20796 | Was there no end to this ceaseless fear? |
| 20796 | Was this man a slave of the Lhari, who would turn him over to them? |
| 20796 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 20796 | What are you going to do? |
| 20796 | What are you going to do?" |
| 20796 | What color is that divan?" |
| 20796 | What color was the star? |
| 20796 | What could he do? |
| 20796 | What could he gain?" |
| 20796 | What could he say that would not reveal how desperately alone, how young and foolish and frightened he felt? |
| 20796 | What did he care? |
| 20796 | What did she do?" |
| 20796 | What do you think I am, anyhow?" |
| 20796 | What do you want, feathertop?" |
| 20796 | What iss your businesssses here?" |
| 20796 | What makes you think I''d admit it if I did?" |
| 20796 | What rating?" |
| 20796 | What then, Honorable Bald One?" |
| 20796 | What was he doing?_ The fallen Lhari lay without moving. |
| 20796 | What was that?" |
| 20796 | What would he do, if they did? |
| 20796 | What would you do with it after you got it-- if you die of fear when you try?" |
| 20796 | What''s a friend for?" |
| 20796 | What''s a pal for?" |
| 20796 | What''s this babble?" |
| 20796 | What''s your real one?" |
| 20796 | What_ would_ the Lhari do? |
| 20796 | Whatever possessed you to go out into it?" |
| 20796 | When I get washed up--""That''s an_ order_,"snapped the officer,"do you think, on this pestilential unlucky planet, we can afford any_ more_ bad luck? |
| 20796 | Where had he seen that color? |
| 20796 | Where to?_) or to attempt to enter the drive chamber of the_ Swiftwing_ while they were still among the Lhari worlds. |
| 20796 | Where was his father? |
| 20796 | Which one is Antares? |
| 20796 | Who else could have dared it? |
| 20796 | Who ever comes here but our ships? |
| 20796 | Who gave you the right to argue?" |
| 20796 | Why are we under acceleration again?" |
| 20796 | Why did n''t you tell me, fella?" |
| 20796 | Why did the Mentorians endure this, never quite trusted, isolated among aliens? |
| 20796 | Why did they not give us a picture or at least a name?" |
| 20796 | Why else would I bother with all that astrogation and math?" |
| 20796 | Why have you got my father''s papers? |
| 20796 | Why locked? |
| 20796 | Why not get rid of the disguise?" |
| 20796 | Why should I? |
| 20796 | Why? |
| 20796 | Why?" |
| 20796 | Will you kindly wait in this room here?" |
| 20796 | Would Montano start killing everyone who tried to get the secret of the drive from him? |
| 20796 | Would Vorongil feel that Bart had deceived him, betrayed him, when he heard Bart today? |
| 20796 | Would he be more of a man, somehow, if he let his mind be wrecked? |
| 20796 | Would n''t you?" |
| 20796 | Would the Mentorian ask why he was carrying two wallets? |
| 20796 | Would they return him to human form and send him back to Vega, his part ended? |
| 20796 | You call those monsters men?" |
| 20796 | You can do system programming? |
| 20796 | You go and have those cuts attended to, and-- what''s wrong with your wrist? |
| 20796 | You saved my life, remember? |
| 20796 | You want my cards, too?" |
| 20796 | You''re Rupert Steele''s son, and you''re here to carry on what your father left undone, are n''t you? |
| 20796 | You''re going to accuse everybody on the_ Swiftwing_, all the way from me to Vorongil, before_ you_ can admit a mistake, are n''t you? |
| 20796 | You''re hurt? |
| 20796 | You?" |
| 20796 | Your mother never said much about your Mentorian family tree, I suppose? |
| 20796 | _ But who''s going to know it?_"I know it. |
| 20796 | _ Could_ he kill Montano? |
| 20796 | _ How old? |
| 20796 | _ It''s in my power to give this to all men...._ Should a few Lhari stand in his way? |
| 20796 | _ Kill a whole shipload of Lhari-- innocent traders? |
| 20796 | _ Or was it?_ Vorongil himself took the controls for the surge of Acceleration Two, which would take them past the Light Barrier. |
| 20796 | _ Raynor One?_ Under the steady, stern gray stare, Bart felt the slow, clutching suck of fear again. |
| 20796 | _ Where was his father?_ Why did this man have his dad''s papers? |
| 20796 | _ Where was his father?_ Why did this man have his dad''s papers? |
| 20796 | _ Where''s my father?_""It''s your father they were looking for, you young fool,"said the man, gasping hard. |
| 20796 | _ Where''s my father?_"The man''s eyes were half- shut. |
| 20796 | _ Will Dad know me? |
| 20796 | _ You_ try proving something for a change, why do n''t you? |
| 20796 | _"What are you? |
| 20796 | _"What''s going on down here? |
| 20796 | and someone else yelled,"Is that guy crazy?" |
| 28451 | Did you know the space rocket is due pretty soon,he said,"perhaps even in time for the Music Festival?" |
| 28451 | Er-- that''s a bit high, is n''t it? |
| 28451 | Grey colored? |
| 28451 | How should I know? |
| 28451 | How''s the symphony coming? |
| 28451 | I wonder if they''ll look like us? |
| 28451 | Oh? |
| 28451 | Space rocket? |
| 28451 | What''d he say? |
| 28451 | What? |
| 28451 | Who''s here? |
| 28451 | But what about the Festival? |
| 28451 | But which one? |
| 28451 | Could it be, Longtree wondered, that the incredible beauty of his composition might not translate acceptably to alien ears? |
| 28450 | Are you really looking for your family, or for others with ESP? |
| 28450 | Could n''t he take me with him? |
| 28450 | Could you teach him how to use his mind that way, or do you have to be born with it? |
| 28450 | Do you have any other powers, or can you just control things? |
| 28450 | Guess it shows, huh? |
| 28450 | Is he sure he can do it? |
| 28450 | Marty, can you fix a plate of something? 28450 Why the rush?" |
| 28450 | Why? |
| 28450 | Would you like to learn how to do things, Tommy? |
| 28450 | Another called:"Do you think three world wars in fifty years_ is_ natural? |
| 28450 | Come far today?" |
| 28450 | How about it?" |
| 28450 | Like what?" |
| 28450 | Where you from? |
| 28450 | Wo n''t you talk to him? |
| 28450 | Would you rather he stayed here, and was never fully happy, or left to continue searching, maybe to return someday, ready to settle down? |
| 28450 | _ What will the world be like, the day after Tomorrow, for the lonely ones who will have talents that others will half fear, half envy? |
| 20104 | ''Ave you looked at the mine? |
| 20104 | ''Er? 20104 ''It what?" |
| 20104 | ''Oo, us? |
| 20104 | ''Ow do you figure it? |
| 20104 | ''Ow does anybody take advantage of somebody that''s sick? 20104 ''Ow many times''ave you seen the girl when she was n''t with young Rodaine?" |
| 20104 | ''Ow should I know? 20104 ''Ow should I know?" |
| 20104 | ''Ow so? |
| 20104 | ''What''s the quotation on silver?'' 20104 A look? |
| 20104 | A what? |
| 20104 | About what? 20104 Ai n''t I paid the installment on it?" |
| 20104 | Ai n''t I the cuckoo? |
| 20104 | Ai n''t I? 20104 Ai n''t he the fellow I arrested in the Blue Poppy mine the night of the Old Times dance?" |
| 20104 | Ai n''t it enough that I''m accused of every crime in the calendar without''er getting me mixed up in a murder? 20104 Ai n''t it just what I expected? |
| 20104 | Ai n''t that enough? |
| 20104 | Ai n''t you going to kiss me? |
| 20104 | And did it lead to any conclusion? |
| 20104 | And do you say it? |
| 20104 | And every one else; what''s doing, Harry? |
| 20104 | And he abandoned it? |
| 20104 | And how about him? |
| 20104 | And if we fail to find it there? |
| 20104 | And is that why you arranged things to buy this mine? |
| 20104 | And of course,he said caustically,"the name of this mysterious feminine friend must be a secret?" |
| 20104 | And that there might not have been any killing connected with Larsen at all? 20104 And that you robbed the Old Times dance and framed the evidence against this big Cornishman?" |
| 20104 | And the man-- who is he? |
| 20104 | And the next after that? |
| 20104 | And what then? |
| 20104 | And why should she have wanted so terribly to get away from that sheriff? |
| 20104 | And you found Maurice? |
| 20104 | And you knew all the time? |
| 20104 | And you say he''s disappeared? |
| 20104 | And you stole the horse and everything--"And cached the stuff by the Blue Poppy, so''s I''d get the blame? |
| 20104 | And you took it, of course? |
| 20104 | And you''ll kiss me? |
| 20104 | And you''re sure it was the same person? |
| 20104 | And you? |
| 20104 | And''ow many times''ave you seen Judge Richmond? |
| 20104 | Are n''t you presuming? |
| 20104 | Are we? |
| 20104 | Are you afraid? |
| 20104 | Are you going to stay here with him? |
| 20104 | Are you sure that is the truth? |
| 20104 | Are you willing to go with me? |
| 20104 | Are-- are you in trouble? |
| 20104 | At whose suggestion? |
| 20104 | Barnham? |
| 20104 | But Larsen--? |
| 20104 | But Rodaine--? |
| 20104 | But ca n''t I go along-- wherever you''re going? |
| 20104 | But did n''t they tell you? |
| 20104 | But does that make any difference? 20104 But how about the fifth one? |
| 20104 | But if it does? |
| 20104 | But if you do? |
| 20104 | But if you had? |
| 20104 | But supposing it''s some sort of a trap? |
| 20104 | But that ai n''t getting to the point, though, is it? |
| 20104 | But the gun? 20104 But there''s this to think about: if that fellow was n''t guilty of something, why did he run?" |
| 20104 | But this is the same vein, is n''t it? |
| 20104 | But what could she testify to? |
| 20104 | But what happened before that? |
| 20104 | But what is it? |
| 20104 | But what''s caused the change? 20104 But what''s happened-- what''s gone wrong? |
| 20104 | But what? |
| 20104 | But where are we? |
| 20104 | But why all the excitement-- and the rush? |
| 20104 | But why did n''t Farrell insist upon that tonight? |
| 20104 | But why should anybody want to buy the mine? |
| 20104 | But why should she--? |
| 20104 | But will you? |
| 20104 | But you knew--"What''s Mother Howard told you? |
| 20104 | But you remember? |
| 20104 | But''ow did I get''ere? |
| 20104 | But''ow in bloody''ell''ave I been doing anything when I''ve been up''ere working on this chiv wheel? 20104 But-- but how did you do it?" |
| 20104 | Ca n''t you even stick to the rules and ethics of testimony? |
| 20104 | Ca n''t you understand what it all means to me? 20104 Can I help you?" |
| 20104 | Can they? |
| 20104 | Center City? 20104 Could you give a fellow a lift?" |
| 20104 | Counting what we borrowed from Mother''Oward? |
| 20104 | Dangerous character? |
| 20104 | Dead? |
| 20104 | Did it do any good? |
| 20104 | Did n''t I know you the minute I saw you? 20104 Did n''t believe it, huh?" |
| 20104 | Did n''t he ever tell you anything, Son? |
| 20104 | Did n''t you''ear something? |
| 20104 | Did you ever realize that we''ve never been introduced? |
| 20104 | Did you''ear''i m sye it? |
| 20104 | Did you, Roady? |
| 20104 | Did you? |
| 20104 | Disappeared? 20104 Do any of you happen to know a fellow named Harry Harkins?" |
| 20104 | Do n''t I? |
| 20104 | Do you ever fill up drill holes with cement? |
| 20104 | Do you get anything? |
| 20104 | Do you remember the date? |
| 20104 | Do you want me to go up like a skyrocket? 20104 Drowned? |
| 20104 | For me? |
| 20104 | For what? |
| 20104 | Four or five hundred? 20104 Get along without--?" |
| 20104 | Going to be pretty much of a crowd, is n''t there? |
| 20104 | Got the best of''em? 20104 Had n''t we better--?" |
| 20104 | Harry, are you with me? |
| 20104 | Has she ever been adjudged so, or committed to any asylum for the insane? |
| 20104 | Have I? |
| 20104 | Have they found anything yet? |
| 20104 | Have you any information regarding the value of the Blue Poppy mining claims? |
| 20104 | Have you seen Harry? |
| 20104 | Have you two been talking about me? |
| 20104 | He tried it, did n''t he? 20104 He''s dying?" |
| 20104 | He? |
| 20104 | Hear me? 20104 Hello, Bardwell, what''d you find?" |
| 20104 | Her fiancà ©? |
| 20104 | Her? |
| 20104 | Him-- who? |
| 20104 | Him? 20104 Honest?" |
| 20104 | How about that, Rodaine? |
| 20104 | How about you? |
| 20104 | How are we going to work this mine? |
| 20104 | How could it be possible for Harry to be down here robbing a dance hall when he''s out working the mine? |
| 20104 | How do I know? 20104 How do I know?" |
| 20104 | How many of these men are game to take a chance? |
| 20104 | How much? |
| 20104 | How much? |
| 20104 | How much? |
| 20104 | How so? 20104 How?" |
| 20104 | How? |
| 20104 | I believe you told me to- night that you have a habit of wandering around the hills? |
| 20104 | I wonder what it would really tell? |
| 20104 | I''ll go then-- but it takes a little grit to--"Who''s Fairchild here? |
| 20104 | I--"You do n''t know me? 20104 I? |
| 20104 | I? 20104 I?" |
| 20104 | In a hurry to get to Ohadi? |
| 20104 | In writing? |
| 20104 | Is it good? |
| 20104 | Is it the truth? |
| 20104 | Is it? |
| 20104 | Is n''t that dangerous? |
| 20104 | Is n''t there quite a spring right by Crazy Laura''s house? |
| 20104 | Is that you, Mother Howard? 20104 Is there a turn- off on it anywhere?" |
| 20104 | It did look terrible, did n''t it? |
| 20104 | It is-- don''t you think I can see? 20104 It''s--"then his voice dropped to a whisper--"what''s that?" |
| 20104 | It? |
| 20104 | Just how crazy is she, Harry? |
| 20104 | Just the same, huh? 20104 Just what do you mean? |
| 20104 | Know anything about mining? |
| 20104 | May I ask the extent of the bond? |
| 20104 | May I ask what you''ve come to see me about? |
| 20104 | May I go along? |
| 20104 | Me drowned, just because I let out a''oller and dropped my''at? |
| 20104 | Me? |
| 20104 | Miner? |
| 20104 | Mother Howard? 20104 My lawyer?" |
| 20104 | No? 20104 No?" |
| 20104 | No? |
| 20104 | Not a man? |
| 20104 | Of what? |
| 20104 | Of what? |
| 20104 | On a night like this? 20104 One of those what?" |
| 20104 | One-- what one? |
| 20104 | One? |
| 20104 | Or the people you''re liable to have to buck up against? |
| 20104 | Out of the what? |
| 20104 | Pardon me,she began,"but would you care to buy a ticket?" |
| 20104 | Pick the wrong filly, pardner? |
| 20104 | Quit what? |
| 20104 | Rodaine? 20104 She got mad at him at the dance last night, did n''t she? |
| 20104 | She? |
| 20104 | Since you what? |
| 20104 | So you can tell me nothing? |
| 20104 | So you''re not going to tell me about''the one'', eh? 20104 So?" |
| 20104 | So? |
| 20104 | Something happened? |
| 20104 | Son,she asked in a low voice,"did n''t he ever get over it?" |
| 20104 | Squint Rodaine? 20104 Stranger out here?" |
| 20104 | Suppose it was? 20104 Suppose,"answered Harry after a communication with his magic mustache,"that we go dye and night''til we get the water out? |
| 20104 | Sure it ai n''t going to be-- soon? |
| 20104 | Sure now? |
| 20104 | Sure of that? |
| 20104 | Sure you ai n''t been visiting? |
| 20104 | Sure? |
| 20104 | Telling them two about what we''re going to do? 20104 That you, Maurice?" |
| 20104 | The Blue Poppy? |
| 20104 | The Rodaines? |
| 20104 | The cablegram? |
| 20104 | The proceeds? |
| 20104 | Then I''m not to go with you? |
| 20104 | Then he''ll fight me too? |
| 20104 | Then the pumping job''s over? |
| 20104 | Then we''ve got plenty of time-- hello-- Central? 20104 Think you can pull that on us? |
| 20104 | To the mine? 20104 To-- to what?" |
| 20104 | Well, is n''t there? |
| 20104 | Well,he asked,"what do we do? |
| 20104 | Well,he demanded,"what did you do with the proceeds?" |
| 20104 | Well? |
| 20104 | What did n''t''appen? |
| 20104 | What do you know about women? |
| 20104 | What do you mean by all these questions? 20104 What do you mean?" |
| 20104 | What do you mean? |
| 20104 | What do you want to know, Son? |
| 20104 | What else do you know, Bill? |
| 20104 | What for? |
| 20104 | What is it? |
| 20104 | What is it? |
| 20104 | What is the matter? |
| 20104 | What makes your face so red? |
| 20104 | What the bloody''ell? |
| 20104 | What the bloody''ell? |
| 20104 | What the dickens was she doing? |
| 20104 | What then? |
| 20104 | What was that bargain we made? |
| 20104 | What would you guess? |
| 20104 | What''ll we do? |
| 20104 | What''ll you take for the Blue Poppy mine, Son? |
| 20104 | What''s happened? 20104 What''s happened?" |
| 20104 | What''s he mean? |
| 20104 | What''s she mean-- did it herself? |
| 20104 | What''s that? |
| 20104 | What''s the idea of this? |
| 20104 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 20104 | What''s the matter? |
| 20104 | What''s the necessity for a day and night shift? |
| 20104 | What''s the rumpus? |
| 20104 | What''s the scheme? |
| 20104 | What''s''appened? |
| 20104 | What, may I ask? |
| 20104 | What? 20104 What?" |
| 20104 | What? |
| 20104 | What? |
| 20104 | When can I get a train for Ohadi? |
| 20104 | When does his trial come up? |
| 20104 | When you were here before, Harry, did you know a Judge Richmond? |
| 20104 | When''s it to be? |
| 20104 | When? |
| 20104 | When? |
| 20104 | Where you bound for, pardner? |
| 20104 | Where you going at all dressed up like that? |
| 20104 | Where''s Harry? 20104 Where''s Mother''Oward? |
| 20104 | Where''s Mother''Oward? 20104 Which is--?" |
| 20104 | Which way did he go? |
| 20104 | Who brought the news? |
| 20104 | Who hired you? |
| 20104 | Who is it? |
| 20104 | Who made it? |
| 20104 | Who''s that with the Rodaines? |
| 20104 | Who''s that? |
| 20104 | Who-- and by whom? |
| 20104 | Whom do you mean by''she''? |
| 20104 | Why did n''t you speak it all out? |
| 20104 | Why did n''t you tell your sweetheart about this? |
| 20104 | Why do n''t you wait until we''ve found out something before you get the whole town excited? |
| 20104 | Why not borry the Argonaut pump? 20104 Why not?" |
| 20104 | Why not? |
| 20104 | Why not? |
| 20104 | Why? 20104 Why?" |
| 20104 | Will it be finished by night? |
| 20104 | Will you please give--? |
| 20104 | With them? |
| 20104 | Working the mine? |
| 20104 | Would it be in your book? |
| 20104 | Would n''t it be a good idea--Fairchild had cut in acridly--"to save your accusations on this thing until you''re a little surer of it? |
| 20104 | Would n''t it knock your eyes out? |
| 20104 | Would n''t that be a rather difficult job-- especially when I do n''t know him? |
| 20104 | You did it on purpose? |
| 20104 | You going too? |
| 20104 | You have n''t cut into it at all, then? |
| 20104 | You knew that too? 20104 You know Miss-- er-- the writer of this card, do n''t you?" |
| 20104 | You know what you got us into, do n''t you? 20104 You mean that he''s dead?" |
| 20104 | You mean the Argonaut tunnel? |
| 20104 | You mean--? |
| 20104 | You mean--? |
| 20104 | You mean--? |
| 20104 | You never saw Larsen again? |
| 20104 | You saw him--? |
| 20104 | You say you slipped and fell just as you were beginning to see daylight? |
| 20104 | You two ai n''t quitters, are you? |
| 20104 | You what? |
| 20104 | You''ll kiss me, Roady? |
| 20104 | You''re Fairchild, ai n''t you? 20104 You''re going there?" |
| 20104 | You''re not kidding me about it? 20104 You''ve been to Judge Richmond''s?" |
| 20104 | You''ve told Rodaine so? |
| 20104 | You? |
| 20104 | Young man,he queried,"it ai n''t any of my business, but where''d you get this ore?" |
| 20104 | Your father? |
| 20104 | Your name''s Fairchild, is n''t it? |
| 20104 | Your name, please? |
| 20104 | ''"Ow so?" |
| 20104 | ''Ear me?" |
| 20104 | ''Onest now, do n''t you? |
| 20104 | ''Ow does anybody get a''old on a person? |
| 20104 | ''Ow long''ave I been gone?" |
| 20104 | ''Ow much money''ave you got?" |
| 20104 | ''Ow--?" |
| 20104 | A crash, the sudden, stumbling feet of a man, then the scratching of a match and an exclamation:"So this is your immortal, eh?" |
| 20104 | A rumbling sound behind him, then as he stepped to one side, a grimy truck driver leaned out to shout as he passed:"Want a lift? |
| 20104 | Ach-- will I ever get back that diamond?" |
| 20104 | Again the heavy voice boomed:"You know me now, eh?" |
| 20104 | Ai n''t that what you call it?" |
| 20104 | Ai n''t there no lady an''gent that''s goin''to fill out this here dance? |
| 20104 | Ai n''t you now?" |
| 20104 | Always waiting?" |
| 20104 | Am I right?" |
| 20104 | And had she not herself done something which had caused a fear of discovery should the pursuing sheriff overtake her? |
| 20104 | And how''re we going to do that without unwatering that shaft?" |
| 20104 | And it--""Do you want my answer now?" |
| 20104 | And then--""Yes--?" |
| 20104 | And then--""You really did n''t think I was the Smelter bandit, did you?" |
| 20104 | And what did Anita do naturally-- just like a woman? |
| 20104 | And what the bloody''ell is she doing''ere, any''ow?" |
| 20104 | And why had she not offered some explanation of it all? |
| 20104 | And why had she? |
| 20104 | And why had they adopted the expedient? |
| 20104 | And why--? |
| 20104 | And why--?" |
| 20104 | And yet why? |
| 20104 | And yet, if that offer had not been made as some sort of stiletto jest, why had it been made at all? |
| 20104 | And yet:"If she was n''t guilty of something, why did she run?" |
| 20104 | And you were making him immortal?" |
| 20104 | And''oo''s talking?" |
| 20104 | And--"he looked sharply toward the younger man--"you say to go on?" |
| 20104 | And--"this time he looked at Fairchild with dolorous eyes--"''ow''re we going to furnish bond this time, if the grand jury indicts me?" |
| 20104 | Anyway, were n''t the officers looking for a man instead of for a woman? |
| 20104 | Are you going to be here that long?" |
| 20104 | Are you sure?" |
| 20104 | At last:"Open it, why do n''t you?" |
| 20104 | Barnham?" |
| 20104 | Besides, where would be Harry''s alibi? |
| 20104 | But in that event, would he not have waited for his return, to tell him of the accident? |
| 20104 | But what can she be''ere to testify to?" |
| 20104 | But who would be that bidder? |
| 20104 | But why was the offer made? |
| 20104 | But why?" |
| 20104 | But you said they were going away?" |
| 20104 | But''ow was I to know?" |
| 20104 | But, anyway, I wanted to see you and thank you and--""Thank me? |
| 20104 | By personal animosity? |
| 20104 | Ca n''t you see that you''re killing him? |
| 20104 | Can I see the strike again?" |
| 20104 | Can you send us up in the skip?" |
| 20104 | Can you take the night trick?" |
| 20104 | Could n''t he naturally believe that he had killed him while in a daze? |
| 20104 | Could they not demonstrate to him now that they always had worked for his best interests? |
| 20104 | Could you possibly do me the favor of telling me how you''re getting along?" |
| 20104 | Did he come back with you?" |
| 20104 | Did he get any cheerier before-- he went?" |
| 20104 | Did n''t I have a hunch?" |
| 20104 | Did n''t a man just pass here in an automobile? |
| 20104 | Did n''t she talk about her books at the Coroner''s inquest?" |
| 20104 | Did n''t you pull that''old- up?" |
| 20104 | Did n''t you?" |
| 20104 | Did somebody fall in?" |
| 20104 | Did you''ear anything more?" |
| 20104 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 20104 | Do n''t you know now? |
| 20104 | Do n''t you know where you''ve been?" |
| 20104 | Do n''t you remember how you bent over and kissed me then and held me in your arms?" |
| 20104 | Do n''t you remember how you kissed me then?" |
| 20104 | Do n''t you think that certain people would make an investigation if we should happen to quit the mine now?" |
| 20104 | Do n''t you want to buy a ticket? |
| 20104 | Do you get what I mean? |
| 20104 | Do you know a good place to stop?" |
| 20104 | Do you think--?" |
| 20104 | Ever hear of him?" |
| 20104 | Fairchild?" |
| 20104 | Finally, after many minutes--"That''s you, Boy?" |
| 20104 | Finally:"What do I get out of it?" |
| 20104 | Finally:"Where''s Rodaine?" |
| 20104 | For there had come a laugh-- shy, embarrassed, almost fearful-- and the plea:"Can we go back where Harry is? |
| 20104 | For what?" |
| 20104 | Funny how those things happen, is n''t it?" |
| 20104 | Go up to the mine-- just like nothing''ad ever''appened?" |
| 20104 | Got that jack in place yet?" |
| 20104 | Guess we''d better stir up some horses now and chase along, had n''t we?" |
| 20104 | Guilty or not guilty?" |
| 20104 | Had not another lawyer played the friendship racket, in an effort to buy the Blue Poppy mine? |
| 20104 | Harkins?" |
| 20104 | Has any one else in this town called her any other name? |
| 20104 | Have you any further evidence upon the lines that she is going to give?" |
| 20104 | He certainly looks the part, does n''t he?" |
| 20104 | He cupped his hands and called:"Who wants me?" |
| 20104 | He gave me more money-- enough for eleven or twelve years--""And that was ten years ago?" |
| 20104 | How about the Blue Poppy?" |
| 20104 | How could he prove it? |
| 20104 | How could it be fought? |
| 20104 | How could the thing have been premeditated when he did n''t even know your father? |
| 20104 | How did he know? |
| 20104 | How did you get up here?" |
| 20104 | How do you know but what Thornton Fairchild was attacked by this man and forced to kill in self- defense? |
| 20104 | How is he?" |
| 20104 | How long did it take you to come down here?" |
| 20104 | How much money have you got?" |
| 20104 | How thick is it?" |
| 20104 | How''s that sound to you?" |
| 20104 | I do n''t know anything about mining-- but do n''t veins sometimes pinch off and then show up later on?" |
| 20104 | I suppose,"he asked, as he looked over his glasses for the last time,"that you do n''t want me to say anything about it?" |
| 20104 | I thought we''d counted nine?" |
| 20104 | I wonder-- couldn''t it have been possible for my father to have escaped from this mine in the same way?" |
| 20104 | I''ad to get that shaft unwatered, did n''t I?" |
| 20104 | I-- I was so fussed yesterday I did n''t realize--""Are n''t you mistaken?" |
| 20104 | I-- but what did the assay show?" |
| 20104 | I-- did n''t realize that I was screaming-- please forgive me-- and go, wo n''t you? |
| 20104 | I--""Your book?" |
| 20104 | If the Rodaines owned Judge Richmond, how far did that ownership extend? |
| 20104 | If there had been nothing wrong, could not a moment of explanation have satisfied any one of the fact? |
| 20104 | In a case of that kind, what''d you do?" |
| 20104 | Is he all right? |
| 20104 | Is it any good?" |
| 20104 | Is n''t it fair that I should know as much as possible if they still exist, and I''m to make any kind of a fight against them?" |
| 20104 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 20104 | Is n''t that sufficient?" |
| 20104 | Is n''t that the skip?" |
| 20104 | Is n''t there a barrel of lime in the basement?" |
| 20104 | Is that good ore-- or is n''t it?" |
| 20104 | Is that plainer?" |
| 20104 | Is there anything I can do here?" |
| 20104 | It may run that way all through the mountain-- but what''s a four- inch vein? |
| 20104 | Know him?" |
| 20104 | Let''s see, the Blue Poppy''s right up Kentucky Gulch, not so very far away from the Silver Queen, is n''t it? |
| 20104 | Lord, did n''t I help out your father when he needed it the worst way? |
| 20104 | May I come in?" |
| 20104 | May I offer you a cigar?" |
| 20104 | May I see you a moment?" |
| 20104 | Maybe you saw''em, a sandy- haired fellow and a big man with a black mustache, sitting at the back of the room?" |
| 20104 | McCauley?" |
| 20104 | More, why had she been willing to give ten dollars in payment for the mere changing of a tire? |
| 20104 | Mr. Harkins, will you please take the stand again?" |
| 20104 | Need any money now?" |
| 20104 | Notice''ow flustered up she got when the coroner asked''er about that book?" |
| 20104 | Now do that, wo n''t you, Honey?" |
| 20104 | Now what''s the trouble? |
| 20104 | Now, Mr. Fairchild, coming to the point, suppose she should point a way out of your troubles?" |
| 20104 | Or planting them where they can be found easily by a prospective buyer?" |
| 20104 | Or would he not have proceeded down to the Sampler to bring the news if he had not cared to remain at the tunnel opening? |
| 20104 | Out of the haze he heard words, and knew indistinctly that they were his own:"Will-- will you dance with me again tonight?" |
| 20104 | Please take the five, wo n''t you? |
| 20104 | Proceed, Mrs. Rodaine, what was it you saw?" |
| 20104 | Ready? |
| 20104 | Ready?" |
| 20104 | Remember that, Roady? |
| 20104 | Rodaine? |
| 20104 | Rodaine?" |
| 20104 | Rodaine?" |
| 20104 | Sakes alive, how is he?" |
| 20104 | See? |
| 20104 | See?" |
| 20104 | She reached forward and a small, sun- tanned hand grasped a greasy jack,"Slide under the back axle and put this jack in place, will you? |
| 20104 | So tell the truth; were n''t you the man who held up the Old Times dance?" |
| 20104 | So, after all, ai n''t it easy to see the whole thing?" |
| 20104 | Stranger?" |
| 20104 | Suppose it meant''is''appiness and''is''ealth for you to do like''e wanted you? |
| 20104 | Suppose,"Harry waved a hand,"that you loved somebody awful strong, and suppose that person was under a influence? |
| 20104 | Tell it-- was n''t you him?" |
| 20104 | That late? |
| 20104 | That she''s in love with Rodaine and just--""''Ow should I know? |
| 20104 | Then I started giving him the herbs--""That you''ve gathered around at night?" |
| 20104 | Then a query from below:"Is that you, Roady?" |
| 20104 | Then with a sudden inspiration:"Mother Howard did n''t go and do this?" |
| 20104 | Then:"You were saying something about that fissure?" |
| 20104 | There is n''t anybody named Barnham, is there?" |
| 20104 | There never has been any other thought in my mind--""Fifty- fifty? |
| 20104 | Therefore is it not better that it remain behind a cloud until such time as Fortune may reveal it-- and hope that such a time will never come? |
| 20104 | They''re working on our-- what- you- call- it?" |
| 20104 | This had been the hope of his father-- and here his father had met-- what? |
| 20104 | Understand? |
| 20104 | Understand?" |
| 20104 | Was it because Rodaine knew that wealth did lie concealed there? |
| 20104 | Was it because Squint Rodaine had better information even than the faithful, hard- working, unfortunate Harry? |
| 20104 | Was n''t you the man?" |
| 20104 | What connection had she with the Rodaines? |
| 20104 | What did they know about the Blue Poppy mine, when neither he nor Harry had any idea of what the future might hold for them there? |
| 20104 | What did you see that caused you to come to this conclusion?" |
| 20104 | What effect would it have upon the engagement of Anita and the man Fairchild hoped that she detested? |
| 20104 | What else was I to do?" |
| 20104 | What good would it--?" |
| 20104 | What had been the past? |
| 20104 | What had it been? |
| 20104 | What happened here?" |
| 20104 | What have you got this door shut for?" |
| 20104 | What if she had been merely a tool for them; what if she had sent Farrell at their direction, to learn everything he and Harry knew? |
| 20104 | What if she had been playing their game all along? |
| 20104 | What time are you going to the mine?" |
| 20104 | What time was it when you were trapped in that mine, Harkins?" |
| 20104 | What was the result? |
| 20104 | What were you going to do when he went--?" |
| 20104 | What would have been the result? |
| 20104 | What would it mean to her? |
| 20104 | What would that mean? |
| 20104 | What''appened in Denver?" |
| 20104 | What''re you so interested for?" |
| 20104 | What''s Squint doing there?" |
| 20104 | What''s that? |
| 20104 | What''s the matter over there? |
| 20104 | What''ve I done that you should--?" |
| 20104 | What--? |
| 20104 | What--?" |
| 20104 | When I went through there? |
| 20104 | Where was he?" |
| 20104 | Where you been at?" |
| 20104 | Where''d he go-- straight on the main road or off on the circuit trail?" |
| 20104 | Where''s Mother''Oward? |
| 20104 | Where''s everybody?" |
| 20104 | Where''s his body?" |
| 20104 | Where''s the place? |
| 20104 | Which way do you go?" |
| 20104 | Who is he?" |
| 20104 | Who wants to volunteer?" |
| 20104 | Who would get the mine-- perhaps for twenty or twenty- five thousand dollars, when it now was worth millions? |
| 20104 | Who''s game?" |
| 20104 | Who?" |
| 20104 | Why could n''t Larsen have been knocked out by a flying stone-- just like you were? |
| 20104 | Why did n''t you say so when you came in? |
| 20104 | Why did n''t you wait until they were both there?" |
| 20104 | Why do n''t you hold me in your arms any more--?" |
| 20104 | Why had it come upon his father? |
| 20104 | Why had not Larsen been with them in reality? |
| 20104 | Why had she not gone to Farrell with the proposition-- to a man whom she knew Fairchild trusted, instead of to a greasy, hand rubbing shyster? |
| 20104 | Why is it necessary that you be there?" |
| 20104 | Why not?" |
| 20104 | Why should the value have now jumped to four times its original figures? |
| 20104 | Why the patient, yet impatient wait for death? |
| 20104 | Why the silence? |
| 20104 | Why? |
| 20104 | Why?" |
| 20104 | Why?" |
| 20104 | Why?" |
| 20104 | Why?" |
| 20104 | Will you go with me to notify the coroner-- or would you rather stay here?" |
| 20104 | Will you help me to find him?" |
| 20104 | Wo n''t I knock''er eyes out, now?" |
| 20104 | Wo n''t I knock''er eyes out?" |
| 20104 | Wo n''t they find it out anyway?" |
| 20104 | Would Your Honor care to examine them?" |
| 20104 | Would n''t you go with a man? |
| 20104 | Yet, who was she? |
| 20104 | Yet, why should she have gone through this procedure to reach him? |
| 20104 | You ai n''t been high- grading?" |
| 20104 | You can handle these two men alone?" |
| 20104 | You did n''t notice the license number?" |
| 20104 | You do n''t suppose that was because you were so tall and handsome, do you?" |
| 20104 | You got my note?" |
| 20104 | You know Captain Lee, do n''t you? |
| 20104 | You know where that little fissure is in the''anging wall, away back in the stope?" |
| 20104 | You mean the woman who runs the boarding house? |
| 20104 | You noticed they left the table before the meal was over? |
| 20104 | You say Bardwell and your partner went out on the Ohadi road to head the young''un off?" |
| 20104 | You say that you''re going to be here? |
| 20104 | You''ave n''t quit?" |
| 20104 | You''re going to keep on, ai n''t you?" |
| 20104 | You''re sure-- you''re sure?" |
| 20104 | You''ve given him the herbs?" |
| 20104 | You?" |
| 20104 | Your age?" |
| 20104 | he questioned,"what''s up?" |
| 20104 | she persisted,"ai n''t you a Fairchild?" |
| 20104 | she turned to Fairchild--"won''t you let me go?" |
| 16447 | ''Strictly and absol''--see here, did you ever read''The Wrecker''? |
| 16447 | A detective? |
| 16447 | A little blackmail on the side, eh? |
| 16447 | A little cleaning- up, maybe? 16447 A reporter?" |
| 16447 | About which I shall doubtless hear to- morrow? |
| 16447 | After this, you tell me that you ca n''t, you wo n''t? |
| 16447 | Agony Parlors? |
| 16447 | Ah; but when was that? |
| 16447 | Ai n''t I tellin''you I''m through with that game? 16447 All of it?" |
| 16447 | Am I an amateur Cupid, or what''s my cue? |
| 16447 | Am I going to die? |
| 16447 | Am I require at the factory? |
| 16447 | Am I to have my price? |
| 16447 | Am-- am I that to you? |
| 16447 | An explosion? |
| 16447 | And afterward? |
| 16447 | And are buried? |
| 16447 | And are you going to the office now? |
| 16447 | And does young Surtaine give you inside glimpses of the machinery of his business? |
| 16447 | And if I do, what then? |
| 16447 | And if he does n''t? |
| 16447 | And is the Board of Health satisfied? |
| 16447 | And is the editor often kind and obliging? |
| 16447 | And it''s as bad everywhere as here? 16447 And my privileges?" |
| 16447 | And now, suppose I offered to leave the check in your hands? |
| 16447 | And now, what about a little reading notice for McQuiggan''s proposition? |
| 16447 | And now? |
| 16447 | And she''s got typhus? |
| 16447 | And that appeals to you? |
| 16447 | And that is all? |
| 16447 | And that the''Clarion''ca n''t afford to touch the thing at all? 16447 And the German family at the top?" |
| 16447 | And the news of the outside world? |
| 16447 | And the picture? |
| 16447 | And then--''Try Certina,''eh? |
| 16447 | And were n''t you just as bad as you seemed? |
| 16447 | And what does Science so far from its placid haunts? |
| 16447 | And what earthly good does it do to print stuff like those shoplifting cases? 16447 And what is your diagnosis, Doctor?" |
| 16447 | And what was she to you? 16447 And what''s the use of printing that sort of thing, anyway? |
| 16447 | And you call that decent journalism? |
| 16447 | And you did n''t break it because of him? |
| 16447 | And you did n''t know him at first? |
| 16447 | And you heard what I said? |
| 16447 | And you intend to print it? |
| 16447 | And you need n''t say,''Was it?'' 16447 And you think that is all that''s necessary?" |
| 16447 | And your soothing, balmy oils for cancer? 16447 Andy? |
| 16447 | Any message? |
| 16447 | Any one waiting to see me, Jim? |
| 16447 | Any other orders to- day? |
| 16447 | Anything more? |
| 16447 | Anything more? |
| 16447 | Anyway, tone your article down, wo n''t you, Boy- ee? |
| 16447 | Are n''t they well treated? |
| 16447 | Are n''t we going through? |
| 16447 | Are n''t you afraid of contagious diseases? |
| 16447 | Are n''t you afraid? |
| 16447 | Are they dry? |
| 16447 | Are we going into the mixing- room? |
| 16447 | Are we talking about business? 16447 Are we to sit still and--""Is it?" |
| 16447 | Are you as busy as all that, Dad? |
| 16447 | Are you asking me to suppress the epidemic story? |
| 16447 | Are you going to be? |
| 16447 | Are you going to let people know that it''s typhus? |
| 16447 | Are you going to marry Hugh? |
| 16447 | Are you going to run the paper, Doc? |
| 16447 | Are you going to take that woman''s money? |
| 16447 | Are you in pain, Boyee? |
| 16447 | Are you not going to get me any supper? |
| 16447 | Are you ready for this? 16447 Are you responsible for this?" |
| 16447 | Are you scattering the blessings of Certina amongst a grateful proletariat? |
| 16447 | Are you sure that John M. Gibbs is back of that sewing- girl ad? |
| 16447 | Are you sure? |
| 16447 | Are you the editor? |
| 16447 | Are you vain, Hal? 16447 Are you very busy, Miss Neal?" |
| 16447 | Are you warm enough? |
| 16447 | Are you-- have you been''bad,''as you call it? |
| 16447 | Are you? 16447 Are your hands so clean, then?" |
| 16447 | At what hour does the victim''s dying shriek rend the quivering air? |
| 16447 | Away? 16447 Because of that old agreement?" |
| 16447 | Because she''s one of us? |
| 16447 | Been feeding with our representative citizens, eh? |
| 16447 | Been reading that slush, Hal? |
| 16447 | Been through the plant yet? 16447 Better''phone the coroner''s office, eh?" |
| 16447 | Bewitched, Hal? |
| 16447 | Booze? |
| 16447 | Bought in? 16447 Brain- food?" |
| 16447 | Bringing him up to the trade, eh? |
| 16447 | But afterward? |
| 16447 | But are you beating it out? |
| 16447 | But ca n''t we do something in the mean time? |
| 16447 | But for him? |
| 16447 | But how can it be? 16447 But how could I come?" |
| 16447 | But what interest have you in saving the''Clarion''? |
| 16447 | But what possible good will it do? |
| 16447 | But where are we to get revolvers on a Sunday night? |
| 16447 | But why? |
| 16447 | But you were so immersed in your floral designs-- What kind of a play is it? |
| 16447 | But you''d take my word? |
| 16447 | But you''re enjoying yourself, are n''t you? |
| 16447 | But your own part in this? |
| 16447 | But, Dad,queried Hal, with an effort of puzzled reminiscence,"in the old days Certina was n''t a kidney remedy, was it?" |
| 16447 | But-- stanch, do you think? |
| 16447 | By the way, where''s Young Hopeful? |
| 16447 | By the way,said McGuire Ellis,"how do you like the paper?" |
| 16447 | By whom? |
| 16447 | Ca n''t he? 16447 Ca n''t you control your own son?" |
| 16447 | Ca n''t you see that makes it all the worse, in a way? 16447 Ca n''t you see?" |
| 16447 | Ca n''t you sue them for libel, Dad? |
| 16447 | Ca n''t? 16447 Call myself? |
| 16447 | Can we do it, Mac? |
| 16447 | Can you blame him? 16447 Can you find the copy? |
| 16447 | Can you prove the facts? |
| 16447 | Can you pull it through, Boss? |
| 16447 | Can you save him? 16447 Certina?" |
| 16447 | Changed the formula, have you? 16447 Changed? |
| 16447 | Circumstances? |
| 16447 | Come down to see the old slave at work, eh? |
| 16447 | Coming? 16447 Compounding the medicine, you mean?" |
| 16447 | Couch? 16447 Could n''t you tell me that without a cane?" |
| 16447 | Could yeh sell me half a bottle to try it, sir? |
| 16447 | Could you look into it for us; for the''Clarion''? |
| 16447 | Courtesy of the profession? 16447 Cure? |
| 16447 | D''you think I like it? |
| 16447 | D''you think I''m made of money? |
| 16447 | Dad, do you want a retraction printed? |
| 16447 | Dad, when you made your report for the''Clarion''did you tell us all you knew? |
| 16447 | Dad, you believe I''m honest, do n''t you? |
| 16447 | Did Dr. Surtaine send you here with that thing? |
| 16447 | Did I kill him? |
| 16447 | Did I really hear them sweet words in Andy Certain''s voice? 16447 Did I?" |
| 16447 | Did he get the press? |
| 16447 | Did he get the press? |
| 16447 | Did he hurt Dad? |
| 16447 | Did he? 16447 Did he_ have_ to print it?" |
| 16447 | Did her father tell her? |
| 16447 | Did n''t Festus tell you? |
| 16447 | Did n''t I offer fair and square to match you for his soul? 16447 Did n''t he? |
| 16447 | Did n''t live there, did you? |
| 16447 | Did n''t you know I was a little sister of the poor? 16447 Did the law hurt our trade much?" |
| 16447 | Did the''Clarion''do that? |
| 16447 | Did you ask her if she was exceeding the speed limit? |
| 16447 | Did you break it for the same reason that drove you into it? |
| 16447 | Did you bring the proofs? |
| 16447 | Did you dance with Will Douglas? |
| 16447 | Did you design it? |
| 16447 | Did you ever fail of anything when you put on that wheedling face and tone? |
| 16447 | Did you get the message I sent you about Letter Number Seven? |
| 16447 | Did you give me away to him? |
| 16447 | Did you happen to notice about the prettiest thing that ever used eyes for weapons, in the hall? |
| 16447 | Did you obey a royal command and go to his office? |
| 16447 | Did you order it killed? |
| 16447 | Did you see his interview in the''Telegram''? |
| 16447 | Did you see that? |
| 16447 | Did you speak? |
| 16447 | Did you think it was queer? |
| 16447 | Did you think your son was Milly Neal''s lover? 16447 Did you want me?" |
| 16447 | Did you want to see me? |
| 16447 | Did you? 16447 Did-- he-- get-- the-- press?" |
| 16447 | Die? 16447 Do I get an answer to my question?" |
| 16447 | Do I get you righd? |
| 16447 | Do I go too far, since you have let me kiss you? |
| 16447 | Do I look thirty- five? 16447 Do I understand that Certina--""Say, wassa matter?" |
| 16447 | Do I understand you to say that this attack is due to your refusal to advertise in the''Clarion''? |
| 16447 | Do I? 16447 Do all newspapers carry that kind of stuff?" |
| 16447 | Do kidneys have seasons? |
| 16447 | Do many people ask favors of an editor? |
| 16447 | Do n''t I always confess my good actions? |
| 16447 | Do n''t I? 16447 Do n''t he own the town?" |
| 16447 | Do n''t it? |
| 16447 | Do n''t want to match? 16447 Do n''t you have to keep a check on the mixing, to make sure it''s right?" |
| 16447 | Do n''t you know the Rookeries? |
| 16447 | Do n''t you promise, with your Relief Pills to get women out of trouble? |
| 16447 | Do n''t you recall where? |
| 16447 | Do n''t you say in the advertisements that Certina will cure it? |
| 16447 | Do n''t you want me to go into it, Dad? |
| 16447 | Do the writers of those letters-- symp- letters, I believe, you call them--he began;"do they seem to get benefit out of the advice returned?" |
| 16447 | Do they expect to get money out of you this way? |
| 16447 | Do they? 16447 Do we go in?" |
| 16447 | Do you deny what the editor of the''Standard''said about Certina? |
| 16447 | Do you get that''and mine''? 16447 Do you know that-- you who know everybody''s business?" |
| 16447 | Do you know the nickname of this paper? |
| 16447 | Do you know what a Hardscrabbler is, Ellis? |
| 16447 | Do you know what an Old Home Week is? |
| 16447 | Do you know what they''ll call you if you print that? 16447 Do you know what you''re doing?" |
| 16447 | Do you know who''s really responsible for that tenement? 16447 Do you know_ who_ the Sewing Aid Association is?" |
| 16447 | Do you mean you''re going to run the paper honestly? |
| 16447 | Do you mind telling me why? |
| 16447 | Do you often go out wading, ten miles from home? |
| 16447 | Do you read it? |
| 16447 | Do you realize how strong it is, Esmé? |
| 16447 | Do you really like Mr. Pierce, Dad? |
| 16447 | Do you really want to know? |
| 16447 | Do you respect your business, Doc? |
| 16447 | Do you see something else around here that answers the description? |
| 16447 | Do you see the rest of it anywhere? |
| 16447 | Do you think I would n''t be amenable to your stern discipline? |
| 16447 | Do you think I''d make a good Goddess- Outside- the- Machine, to the''Daily Clarion''? |
| 16447 | Do you think I''d make a valuable employee, Miss Milly? |
| 16447 | Do you think many fathers would do this sort of thing, Dad? |
| 16447 | Do you think the Chief would make any other kind? |
| 16447 | Do you think,blandly inquired the editorial roosters,"that when you tip the hat- check girl she gets the tip? |
| 16447 | Do you want a drink? |
| 16447 | Do you want me to quit? |
| 16447 | Do you want me to stay? |
| 16447 | Do you want something to eat? 16447 Do you want to be better than the law?" |
| 16447 | Do you want to hear about it? |
| 16447 | Do you want to take him back? |
| 16447 | Do you wish to speak to the question? |
| 16447 | Do you, now? 16447 Do you? |
| 16447 | Do you? 16447 Do you?" |
| 16447 | Do you? |
| 16447 | Does it cure it? |
| 16447 | Does it hurt you much? |
| 16447 | Does it mean that it must be printed? |
| 16447 | Does it weigh upon you? |
| 16447 | Does my father know all this that you''ve been telling me? |
| 16447 | Does that square accounts between us? |
| 16447 | Does the Chief_ know_ it? 16447 Does the''Clarion''really intend to publish anything about an epidemic?" |
| 16447 | Doing any sickening, yourself? |
| 16447 | Doing_ what_? |
| 16447 | Dr. De Vito, what''s the newest wrinkle in brain- food? |
| 16447 | Dr. Elliot,said Hal quietly,"did you think I wanted to print that about Esmé?" |
| 16447 | Dr. Surtaine''s son? |
| 16447 | Dying, then? |
| 16447 | Ease it? 16447 Ellis, are you trying to plant an impression in my mind?" |
| 16447 | Ellis, how are you? 16447 Elpy,"said Dr. Surtaine, abruptly,"do you remember my platform patter?" |
| 16447 | Epidemic? 16447 Europe? |
| 16447 | Even the''Clarion,''which is supposed to have labor sympathies? |
| 16447 | Expensive, though, is n''t it? |
| 16447 | Father, does Certina cure Bright''s disease? |
| 16447 | Fetch''em? 16447 For instance?" |
| 16447 | For long? |
| 16447 | For long? |
| 16447 | For me? 16447 For the''Clarion''?" |
| 16447 | For what? |
| 16447 | Foreign proprietary,said Dr. Surtaine, using the technical term for patent- medicine advertising from out of town,"is n''t it? |
| 16447 | Forgive my stupidity, but what has the advertising manager to do with social news? |
| 16447 | From an æsthetic point of view? |
| 16447 | From whom? |
| 16447 | Genteel? |
| 16447 | Get what, dear? 16447 Gimme a shot at him while you''ve got him on the wire, will you?" |
| 16447 | Give the people who buy your paper the straight news they pay for? |
| 16447 | Give up a business worth half a million a year, net? |
| 16447 | Go down to lick the editor? |
| 16447 | Got a grip on your temper? |
| 16447 | Got any rope? |
| 16447 | Got anything in its place? |
| 16447 | Guardy, is he preaching? |
| 16447 | Had a drink to- day, Mac? |
| 16447 | Had n''t we better keep away from that? |
| 16447 | Had n''t you better think it over? |
| 16447 | Had n''t you heard? 16447 Hal, where''s Europe?" |
| 16447 | Hal,--Dr. Surtaine turned to his son,--"has McQuiggan brought in a new batch of copy?" |
| 16447 | Has it ever been done here? |
| 16447 | Has it? 16447 Has n''t it cost you something more than money, already, Boyee? |
| 16447 | Has n''t it taken Mr. Hale, the only friend I''ve got in the world? 16447 Has n''t there been enough judging of each other between you and me, Boy- ee?" |
| 16447 | Has there ever been such a thing as unhappiness in the world, sweetheart? |
| 16447 | Have I gone too heavy, sir? |
| 16447 | Have I got any dollars away from you, Andy? |
| 16447 | Have I said enough? |
| 16447 | Have I? 16447 Have a good time?" |
| 16447 | Have n''t we published everything about all the charities that you''re interested in? |
| 16447 | Have n''t you done that yet? |
| 16447 | Have n''t you enough troubles in your own business, Dad? |
| 16447 | Have we got other medicines besides Certina? |
| 16447 | Have you been taking that-- those pills? |
| 16447 | Have you done it in your paper? |
| 16447 | Have you ever worked? |
| 16447 | Have you forgotten me, Hal? |
| 16447 | Have you forgotten? |
| 16447 | Have you laid a wager as to which will keep silent longest? |
| 16447 | Have you reckoned the Pierce libel suits in? |
| 16447 | Have you set yourself that little job? |
| 16447 | He talks awfully young, does n''t he? |
| 16447 | He? 16447 Heart disease, you say?" |
| 16447 | Her? 16447 Here?" |
| 16447 | High- pitch? |
| 16447 | Honest, eh? |
| 16447 | How about getting a United States Public Health Surgeon down here? |
| 16447 | How about the''Clarion,''Mac? |
| 16447 | How are you going to get me out of it? |
| 16447 | How can I tell, sir? 16447 How can I tell? |
| 16447 | How can advertising be news? |
| 16447 | How can he tell? 16447 How can my father hope to answer all those?" |
| 16447 | How can you expect an institution to run, bereft of its presiding genius? 16447 How can you know?" |
| 16447 | How could I break through the solid phalanx of supplicating admirers? |
| 16447 | How could you get Certina here? |
| 16447 | How did that fellow get here? |
| 16447 | How did you find out? |
| 16447 | How did you know? |
| 16447 | How did you like Esmé Elliot? |
| 16447 | How do people live in places like this? |
| 16447 | How do they get in there, then? |
| 16447 | How do you account for this, then? |
| 16447 | How do you know about the epidemic? |
| 16447 | How do you know they''re stung? |
| 16447 | How do you know? |
| 16447 | How does it spread? 16447 How else can I make a career of it?" |
| 16447 | How have you managed to keep them out, thus far? |
| 16447 | How is it you Americans say? 16447 How is the paper going?" |
| 16447 | How long can you go on at this rate? |
| 16447 | How long has she owned it? |
| 16447 | How long has that been running? |
| 16447 | How many bottles does it take to cure? |
| 16447 | How many of the_ other_ cases have you had here? |
| 16447 | How much did you pay for it? |
| 16447 | How much of a verdict would bust us? |
| 16447 | How much? |
| 16447 | How often do you see Hal Surtaine? |
| 16447 | How old are you? |
| 16447 | How was he stupider? |
| 16447 | How would it be if I was to put you on half- time, Milly? |
| 16447 | How would this do? |
| 16447 | How''s that, Doc? |
| 16447 | How''s that, sir? |
| 16447 | How? |
| 16447 | How? |
| 16447 | How? |
| 16447 | Huh? |
| 16447 | I got ta make a living, have n''t I? 16447 I hated to have to say--""What does it matter?" |
| 16447 | I want to know what you''re going to do for me? |
| 16447 | I? 16447 I? |
| 16447 | I? |
| 16447 | I? |
| 16447 | If I tell you, you wo n''t publish it? 16447 If it really does amount to anything, would n''t it be better,"said Hal,"to establish a quarantine and go in there and stamp the thing out? |
| 16447 | If it were I? |
| 16447 | If it were you, would you ask it? |
| 16447 | If there''s no epidemic, why should I keep away? |
| 16447 | If you give''em advertising matter free, how can you ever expect''em to pay for it? |
| 16447 | If you''d known in time would you have--"Left that out of the paper? |
| 16447 | If-- what? |
| 16447 | In other words, you think the paper would get along better without me than with me? |
| 16447 | In the Number Four? |
| 16447 | In the''Clarion''? |
| 16447 | In this block? |
| 16447 | In what paper, Kathie? |
| 16447 | In what way? |
| 16447 | In what way? |
| 16447 | Including that of homicide? |
| 16447 | Insolent? 16447 Is Mr. Shearson the society editor?" |
| 16447 | Is Mr. Surtaine in? |
| 16447 | Is O''Farrell agent for all these barracks? |
| 16447 | Is any one hurt? |
| 16447 | Is he in love with you? |
| 16447 | Is he telling the truth, Mac? |
| 16447 | Is it a bet? |
| 16447 | Is it a partnership, where one party is absolute slave to the other''s slightest wish? |
| 16447 | Is it about Ellis? |
| 16447 | Is it because it''s Certina money? |
| 16447 | Is it some sort of epidemic starting? |
| 16447 | Is it the word you''re afraid of, or is it me? |
| 16447 | Is it to run to- morrow? |
| 16447 | Is it true, do you think? 16447 Is it your habit, Mr. Ellis, to run at the first suggestion of disaster?" |
| 16447 | Is n''t everything all right? |
| 16447 | Is n''t he a trouble- maker among the men? |
| 16447 | Is n''t it pretty late for explanations between you and me? |
| 16447 | Is n''t she morally bound to know? 16447 Is n''t that rather a fine distinction?" |
| 16447 | Is n''t that right, Ellis? |
| 16447 | Is n''t there some other association we can get into? |
| 16447 | Is some one dead? |
| 16447 | Is that an order? |
| 16447 | Is that question asked in good faith? |
| 16447 | Is that so? |
| 16447 | Is that your uncle, the gentleman that fixed my arm? |
| 16447 | Is the editor in? |
| 16447 | Is the game playing out? |
| 16447 | Is there a pestilence in the Rookeries? 16447 Is there any chance?" |
| 16447 | Is there_ anything_ that Certina is good for? |
| 16447 | Is this all yours, Andy? 16447 Is your church in this district?" |
| 16447 | Is your father a leading citizen? |
| 16447 | It could n''t be either of those, could it? |
| 16447 | It need n''t be a muckraking paper, need it, forever smelling out something rotten, and exploiting it in big headlines? |
| 16447 | It was only attempted suicide, was n''t it? |
| 16447 | It''s rather yellow, is n''t it? |
| 16447 | It''s run by an outsider, too, is n''t it? |
| 16447 | It''s true, is n''t it? |
| 16447 | It? |
| 16447 | Just how does that concern this discussion? |
| 16447 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 16447 | Just what was that about Number Seven? |
| 16447 | Know Redding? 16447 Law?" |
| 16447 | Let us print a statement from you, from her--"In your sheet? 16447 Let''s see, when does it come?" |
| 16447 | Libel, eh? |
| 16447 | Liquor? 16447 Look here, Ellis,"he said:"are you trying to be honest, yourself? |
| 16447 | Mac, what''s the matter with you? |
| 16447 | Mac,said the brusque physician, for the first time using the familiar name:"between man and man, now:_ what_ about the boy?" |
| 16447 | Machinery? 16447 Make a fool of the paper by righting a rank injustice?" |
| 16447 | Make what all the harder? |
| 16447 | Making and unmaking judges, for example? |
| 16447 | Malaria? |
| 16447 | Max? 16447 Me? |
| 16447 | Meaning our friend Pierce? |
| 16447 | Meaning? |
| 16447 | Meningitis? |
| 16447 | Milly''s? 16447 Misgivings? |
| 16447 | More than usual? |
| 16447 | Morphine? |
| 16447 | Mr. Denton,said Hal,"did Miss Pierce explain why she did n''t return after running the nurse down?" |
| 16447 | Mr. Ellis,said Hal,"will you''phone Mr. Wayne to send up the man who covered the Pierce story?" |
| 16447 | Mr. Surtaine, have you thought what you are doing? |
| 16447 | Must I? |
| 16447 | My dear young lady, ought you to be risking your safety in such places as these? |
| 16447 | My own money? 16447 My part in it?" |
| 16447 | New cases? |
| 16447 | New? 16447 News?" |
| 16447 | No doubt what that means, is there? |
| 16447 | No? 16447 No? |
| 16447 | No? 16447 No? |
| 16447 | No? 16447 No?" |
| 16447 | Nor even suspect? |
| 16447 | Not a little bit on the asker? |
| 16447 | Not doing any doctoring nowadays, are you? |
| 16447 | Not going in for reform politics, are you? |
| 16447 | Not going out after those hundred drinks, eh, Mac? |
| 16447 | Not running an honest paper this week? |
| 16447 | Not so much that you''ll think Worthington dull and provincial? |
| 16447 | Not? 16447 Not?" |
| 16447 | Noticed that already, have you? 16447 Now who could that be, I wonder?" |
| 16447 | Now, what kind of a little game is this? |
| 16447 | Of the''Clarion''article? |
| 16447 | Of what sort? |
| 16447 | Off? |
| 16447 | Oh, that''s all in the game, is n''t it? |
| 16447 | Oh, yes, I know: we cure Bright''s disease, do n''t we? 16447 Old Home Week?" |
| 16447 | Or burying the dead in quicklime? |
| 16447 | Out all night again? |
| 16447 | Over Harrington Surtaine? |
| 16447 | Over the Pierce story? |
| 16447 | People die of tonsillitis, do they? |
| 16447 | Perhaps you''re the boy to do it, eh? 16447 Plague? |
| 16447 | Plain facts are what you want, are n''t they? |
| 16447 | Prefer to be fed up on pleasant lies? |
| 16447 | Pretty good, live town? |
| 16447 | Pretty little exhibition of temper, is n''t it? |
| 16447 | Pretty sound sense, eh? |
| 16447 | Prying into the secrets of the trade? |
| 16447 | Quicklime? 16447 Rather an intangible fortune, is n''t it?" |
| 16447 | Rather goes in for that sort of thing, does n''t she? |
| 16447 | Say,appealed Charley,"did you hear that cough- lozenge- peddling boob trying to tell me where to get off, in the proprietary game? |
| 16447 | Scared? 16447 See here, Mr. Sterne: is n''t it a fact that this attack was made because my father does n''t advertise with you?" |
| 16447 | See here, Neal: what made you quit us? |
| 16447 | See what? |
| 16447 | Septicæmia hemorrhagica? |
| 16447 | Shall I go, Dad? |
| 16447 | Shall I release it for Monday? |
| 16447 | She''s left? |
| 16447 | Shut your eyes and swallow it and ask no questions, if it''s good, eh, Doctor? |
| 16447 | Since when did you get so pick- an''-choosy? |
| 16447 | So the mystic''Must''is not exclusively a chief- editorial prerogative? |
| 16447 | So you call yourself an M.D., do you? |
| 16447 | So you''ve heard? |
| 16447 | Some kind of machinery? |
| 16447 | Something new? |
| 16447 | Something wrong? |
| 16447 | Somewhere about four thousand a week out, is n''t it? |
| 16447 | Speech? 16447 Stand?" |
| 16447 | Still sticking out for the money- back- if- not- satisfied racket-- in the other fellow''s business, eh, Andy? 16447 Still working at the Certina joint?" |
| 16447 | Still worrying about Dr. Surtaine''s influence over the paper? |
| 16447 | Stop? |
| 16447 | Suppose,said he,"a horse runs wild and makes a dive through that window? |
| 16447 | Sure? 16447 Taking''em? |
| 16447 | Tearing it down? |
| 16447 | Tell you? 16447 Thank_ me_?" |
| 16447 | That my old pal, Andy? |
| 16447 | That remains to be seen for me, does n''t it? 16447 That will be soon, wo n''t it, sir? |
| 16447 | That would be news, would n''t it? |
| 16447 | That''s quite unusual for your set, is n''t it? 16447 The Certina advertising?" |
| 16447 | The Chief? |
| 16447 | The Doctor thinks? |
| 16447 | The Rookeries deaths? |
| 16447 | The Rookeries? |
| 16447 | The arbutus? 16447 The contract that you said was no good? |
| 16447 | The epidemic story? 16447 The epidemic?" |
| 16447 | The father_ is_ rather impossible, is n''t he? |
| 16447 | The killed story? |
| 16447 | The readers, you mean? |
| 16447 | The wife of the son of a quack? 16447 The_ best_ friend, Boy- ee?" |
| 16447 | Them other cases the same thing? |
| 16447 | Then it''s to be killed? |
| 16447 | Then what does it matter if we hold it a little longer? |
| 16447 | Then why do n''t you get work on some paper that practices your principles? |
| 16447 | Then why were these bodies buried in quicklime? |
| 16447 | Then you meant nothing by it? |
| 16447 | Then you''re going to settle down here? |
| 16447 | Then you''ve seen the editorial page this morning? |
| 16447 | There always is, is n''t there, in a boy of that age, for a woman years older? |
| 16447 | Thereby keeping the graft in the family, eh? |
| 16447 | They wo n''t? |
| 16447 | Think so? |
| 16447 | This is n''t a bluff, I suppose? |
| 16447 | Tip O''Farrell, the labor politician? 16447 To the business? |
| 16447 | To undertake a partnership on five minutes''notice-- that is n''t business, is it? |
| 16447 | To- morrow? 16447 Up to me?" |
| 16447 | Upon what victim? |
| 16447 | Veltman? 16447 Veltman? |
| 16447 | Want to play it alone, do you? |
| 16447 | Wanted to? 16447 Was I staring very outrageously, sir?" |
| 16447 | Was he in love with you? |
| 16447 | Was it good? |
| 16447 | Was it? |
| 16447 | Was n''t it simply a case of currying favor with the working- classes? |
| 16447 | Was that what you had to tell me about the paper, when you asked me to come to see you? |
| 16447 | Wassamatter? |
| 16447 | We''re going to have a new press? |
| 16447 | We''re partners, are n''t we? |
| 16447 | Well, I''m-- What''s the idea? 16447 Well, Milly: what''s up?" |
| 16447 | Well, it can keep''em private for its own good, ca n''t it? 16447 Well, telescope''s sight, ai n''t it? |
| 16447 | Well, what about her? |
| 16447 | Well, what about it? |
| 16447 | Well, what newspaper is likely to do that? |
| 16447 | Well, what would you make of it, yourself? |
| 16447 | Well, you did n''t say there was anything more, did you? |
| 16447 | Well,replied the girl brazenly,"he said he''d seen me about the Rookeries district; and if that is n''t a low--""Had he?" |
| 16447 | Well; now that you own the''Clarion,''he said after a pause,"what do you think of it?" |
| 16447 | Well? 16447 Well?" |
| 16447 | Well? |
| 16447 | Well? |
| 16447 | Well? |
| 16447 | Well? |
| 16447 | Were you ever in St. Jo, Missouri? |
| 16447 | Were you there all the time? 16447 Whaddye want to know, else?" |
| 16447 | Whajjer want uvvum? |
| 16447 | What about her license? |
| 16447 | What about my opinion of amateur journalism? |
| 16447 | What about that roast? |
| 16447 | What about the Rookeries? |
| 16447 | What about the''Clarion''? |
| 16447 | What about''Must not''? |
| 16447 | What advice? 16447 What are the Relief Pills?" |
| 16447 | What are their interests? |
| 16447 | What are these, Dad? |
| 16447 | What are we doin''here, anyway? |
| 16447 | What are you doing here? |
| 16447 | What are you going to do about it? 16447 What are you going to do with her?" |
| 16447 | What are you going to do with it, now you''ve got it? |
| 16447 | What are you going to do? |
| 16447 | What are you going to talk about? |
| 16447 | What are you poking me in the ribs for? |
| 16447 | What are_ you_ doing here? |
| 16447 | What automobile? |
| 16447 | What became of Douglas? 16447 What bodies?" |
| 16447 | What branch of the work is this? |
| 16447 | What business is that of yours? |
| 16447 | What can he do? |
| 16447 | What can you do to E.M. Pierce''s girl in this town? |
| 16447 | What compelled you? |
| 16447 | What could they do? 16447 What d''you know about copper?" |
| 16447 | What did they say? |
| 16447 | What did you do to him? |
| 16447 | What did you think of their stories of the accident? |
| 16447 | What do I owe you? |
| 16447 | What do the certificates call it? |
| 16447 | What do you call that? |
| 16447 | What do you mean, then, by telling me you run an honest paper when you carry an abortion advertisement every day? |
| 16447 | What do you think of Old Lame- Boy? |
| 16447 | What do you think you''re hiring, a Professor of Journalism in the infant class? |
| 16447 | What do you think? |
| 16447 | What do you want me to do, Boy- ee? |
| 16447 | What do you want me to do? |
| 16447 | What do you want to see him about? |
| 16447 | What do you want, anyway? |
| 16447 | What does Dr. Merritt really think? 16447 What does he think it is?" |
| 16447 | What does it all matter? |
| 16447 | What does it care for the best interests of the town? |
| 16447 | What does it matter? |
| 16447 | What does the guaranty mean? |
| 16447 | What else could it be? |
| 16447 | What fer? |
| 16447 | What for? |
| 16447 | What for? |
| 16447 | What for? |
| 16447 | What for? |
| 16447 | What good does it all do you or anybody else? 16447 What good will talk do?" |
| 16447 | What has that faded beauty done, then? |
| 16447 | What have they been? |
| 16447 | What have you done with my subscription- flower? |
| 16447 | What have you got there? 16447 What have you to say for yourself?" |
| 16447 | What have you to say for yourself? |
| 16447 | What if it is? 16447 What in?" |
| 16447 | What is he up to? |
| 16447 | What is it, Emily? |
| 16447 | What is it, Norrie? |
| 16447 | What is it, Veltman? |
| 16447 | What is it? |
| 16447 | What is it? |
| 16447 | What is it? |
| 16447 | What is it? |
| 16447 | What is life, my dear friends? 16447 What is that?" |
| 16447 | What is the Neverfail Company? |
| 16447 | What is the formula now? |
| 16447 | What is the''Clarion''seeking to do? |
| 16447 | What is your question? |
| 16447 | What is your suggestion? |
| 16447 | What is''honestly''? |
| 16447 | What kind of a letter? |
| 16447 | What kind of labor? |
| 16447 | What kind of trouble? |
| 16447 | What limits are there to the boundless privileges of royalty? |
| 16447 | What on earth are you doing here? |
| 16447 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 16447 | What on earth is all this about, then? |
| 16447 | What on earth should I be vain about? 16447 What on?" |
| 16447 | What paragraph is that? |
| 16447 | What reason do you think drove me into it? |
| 16447 | What secret? |
| 16447 | What shall we do? |
| 16447 | What sort of business is it? |
| 16447 | What sort of sickness is it? |
| 16447 | What trade is that? |
| 16447 | What trick? |
| 16447 | What undertaker? |
| 16447 | What were you doing there? |
| 16447 | What were you thinking of her? |
| 16447 | What would my duties be? |
| 16447 | What would stop us? |
| 16447 | What''d you think of''Anti- Pellets''? |
| 16447 | What''s a Hardscrabbler? |
| 16447 | What''s all this about? |
| 16447 | What''s happened to you, since you used to itinerate with the Iroquois Extract of Life? |
| 16447 | What''s he saying? |
| 16447 | What''s his trouble? 16447 What''s in it?" |
| 16447 | What''s it to you if I have? |
| 16447 | What''s its value to you? |
| 16447 | What''s left of it? |
| 16447 | What''s left of the epidemic spread? |
| 16447 | What''s that you''ve written on it? |
| 16447 | What''s that? 16447 What''s that?" |
| 16447 | What''s that? |
| 16447 | What''s that? |
| 16447 | What''s the answer? |
| 16447 | What''s the fad now? 16447 What''s the game?" |
| 16447 | What''s the matter with business in this town? 16447 What''s the occasion?" |
| 16447 | What''s the other part? |
| 16447 | What''s the price,asked Ellis,"of the cigar and the compliment together? |
| 16447 | What''s the''Clarion''? |
| 16447 | What''s to be done, then? |
| 16447 | What''s to be done? |
| 16447 | What''s up there now; more murders? |
| 16447 | What''s up? 16447 What''s wrong with it? |
| 16447 | What''s wrong with it? |
| 16447 | What''s wrong with its tone? |
| 16447 | What''s wrong, Esmé? 16447 What? |
| 16447 | What? |
| 16447 | What? |
| 16447 | What? |
| 16447 | What_ is_ up? |
| 16447 | When? |
| 16447 | When? |
| 16447 | When? |
| 16447 | Where and when? |
| 16447 | Where are they? |
| 16447 | Where are you going? |
| 16447 | Where did I get it? |
| 16447 | Where do you come in on the idealist business, Mac? 16447 Where does a paper get its news?" |
| 16447 | Where does that lead to? |
| 16447 | Where has he been? |
| 16447 | Where is it? 16447 Where shall you go?" |
| 16447 | Where''d we get the money for a lawyer? |
| 16447 | Where''s Dad? |
| 16447 | Where''s Mac? |
| 16447 | Where''s my Dad? |
| 16447 | Where? |
| 16447 | Where? |
| 16447 | Where? |
| 16447 | Where? |
| 16447 | Wherein have I failed in my allegiance? |
| 16447 | Which job do you like best: the Certina or the newspaper, Miss Neal? |
| 16447 | Who are you,continued the journalist,"to talk standards of honesty in journalism to those boys?" |
| 16447 | Who are you? |
| 16447 | Who are you? |
| 16447 | Who do you suppose runs the newspapers of this town? |
| 16447 | Who else knows it''s typhus, Doc? |
| 16447 | Who fired you? |
| 16447 | Who is Jerry Saunders? |
| 16447 | Who is he? |
| 16447 | Who is it with her? |
| 16447 | Who is she? |
| 16447 | Who is that? |
| 16447 | Who is the man, Milly? |
| 16447 | Who is the young Greek godling, hopelessly lost in the impenetrable depths of your drawing- room? |
| 16447 | Who said anything about the''Clarion''s honor? 16447 Who to?" |
| 16447 | Who was it? |
| 16447 | Who''s that? |
| 16447 | Who''s the physician down there? |
| 16447 | Who''s to match him? |
| 16447 | Who''s treating them? |
| 16447 | Who''s''we''? |
| 16447 | Who, me? |
| 16447 | Who? 16447 Who? |
| 16447 | Whom did you dance with mostly? |
| 16447 | Whose writing is that? |
| 16447 | Why ca n''t I? |
| 16447 | Why ca n''t it be done? |
| 16447 | Why ca n''t it? |
| 16447 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 16447 | Why deliberately stir him up, Mac? |
| 16447 | Why did n''t you say so to our reporter, then? |
| 16447 | Why did n''t your sister sue the company? |
| 16447 | Why did she leave? |
| 16447 | Why did you come here to kill my father, Milly? |
| 16447 | Why do n''t you develop it? |
| 16447 | Why do n''t you take McQuiggan down to meet your Mr. Shearson, Hal? |
| 16447 | Why does n''t it get honest reporters? |
| 16447 | Why not this way? 16447 Why not wait till to- morrow?" |
| 16447 | Why not? 16447 Why not? |
| 16447 | Why not? 16447 Why not? |
| 16447 | Why not? 16447 Why not?" |
| 16447 | Why not? |
| 16447 | Why not? |
| 16447 | Why not? |
| 16447 | Why not? |
| 16447 | Why not? |
| 16447 | Why should I go to Elias M. Pierce''s office? |
| 16447 | Why should he be? |
| 16447 | Why should it be? 16447 Why should n''t it be so?" |
| 16447 | Why so? |
| 16447 | Why the fortification? |
| 16447 | Why unfortunate? |
| 16447 | Why would n''t you? 16447 Why, that''s John M. Gibbs''s store, is n''t it?" |
| 16447 | Why, what do you think the disease is? |
| 16447 | Why? 16447 Why? |
| 16447 | Why? |
| 16447 | Why? |
| 16447 | Why? |
| 16447 | Why? |
| 16447 | Why? |
| 16447 | Why? |
| 16447 | Why? |
| 16447 | Will he die? |
| 16447 | Will she get the fever? |
| 16447 | Will that medicine cause abortion? |
| 16447 | Will they? |
| 16447 | Will you come? |
| 16447 | Will you help me? |
| 16447 | Will you promise not to break it? 16447 Will you stay with me till he comes?" |
| 16447 | With what idea? |
| 16447 | With what? |
| 16447 | With you? 16447 With your lofty notions, Ellis, how did you ever come to work on a sheet like the''Clarion''?" |
| 16447 | Without any more advertising? |
| 16447 | Wo n''t the courts do anything? |
| 16447 | Wo n''t the old man back him up? |
| 16447 | Wo n''t they? |
| 16447 | Wo n''t you? |
| 16447 | Wonder if it''d do any good to marry her? |
| 16447 | Works out quite logically, does n''t it? |
| 16447 | Would it be our affair if Pierce did n''t control advertising? |
| 16447 | Would n''t it be a refreshing change,suggested Ellis,"to have one paper in Worthington that money wo n''t buy?" |
| 16447 | Would this help at all? |
| 16447 | Would you be sorry if I did? |
| 16447 | Would you like to hear some facts about the news we do n''t print? |
| 16447 | Would you obey it if it were? |
| 16447 | Would you? 16447 Would_ you_ feel well if you''d been in to dinner three times in the last week with Will Douglas, and then had to go in to supper with him, too?" |
| 16447 | Yes: but outside of that? |
| 16447 | Yes? |
| 16447 | Yes? |
| 16447 | You ai n''t a government agent or a medical society investigator? |
| 16447 | You among the number? |
| 16447 | You can lend me some pajamas? |
| 16447 | You can square that through your boy, ca n''t you? |
| 16447 | You can trust Ellis, can you? |
| 16447 | You did n''t bring it back with you, then? |
| 16447 | You did n''t put Veltman in your story? |
| 16447 | You do n''t care? |
| 16447 | You do n''t like the''Clarion''? |
| 16447 | You do the answering? |
| 16447 | You find me amusing? |
| 16447 | You have an appointment with him? |
| 16447 | You have no concern for yourself? |
| 16447 | You hold me to that? |
| 16447 | You keep your promise, then, to the little girl? |
| 16447 | You mean flirtation? 16447 You mean in Canadaga County? |
| 16447 | You mean that is the basis of the newspaper business as it is to- day? |
| 16447 | You mean that? |
| 16447 | You mean the ad? |
| 16447 | You say the sickness has been in there? |
| 16447 | You think I''m crazy? 16447 You think it good medicine for all that long list of troubles?" |
| 16447 | You think that''s swearing? |
| 16447 | You want me to tell you? |
| 16447 | You went and did it to Elias M., did n''t you? |
| 16447 | You went in and saw''em? |
| 16447 | You wo n''t help me to get justice for this woman?'' |
| 16447 | You wo n''t take me with you? |
| 16447 | You''d resign first? |
| 16447 | You''ll write the meeting? |
| 16447 | You''re Harrington Surtaine? 16447 You''re going to stand by and see my boy turn traitor to his class?" |
| 16447 | You''re not going away? |
| 16447 | You''re returning it? |
| 16447 | You''re sure of the facts? |
| 16447 | You''ve come to see me about--? |
| 16447 | You''ve got all the fake trimmings, have n''t you? 16447 You''ve had experience in this sort of thing before, I suppose?" |
| 16447 | You''ve put new drugs in? |
| 16447 | You-- can''t-- do-- it? |
| 16447 | You-- you wo n''t gimme away to the Chief? 16447 You? |
| 16447 | You? |
| 16447 | You_ are_ a doctor? |
| 16447 | Your father has dropped it? |
| 16447 | Your shoulder? |
| 16447 | Your wife? 16447 _ Are n''t_ you?" |
| 16447 | _ Are_ they the facts? 16447 _ Are_ you certain?" |
| 16447 | _ Are_ you? 16447 _ Do_ I know her?" |
| 16447 | _ Going_ to? |
| 16447 | _ Is_ it ruin to try and run a newspaper without taking a percentage of that kind of profits, Mac? |
| 16447 | _ Or_ a principle? |
| 16447 | _ Straight?_ Ladies and gents: the well- known Surtaine Family will now put on their screamin''farce entitled''Honesty is the Best Policy.'' |
| 16447 | _ What a paper to- morrow''s''Clarion''will be!_ But why? 16447 _ You_ will? |
| 16447 | & Treas._|||+-----------------------------------------+"Any good?" |
| 16447 | ''Grandmother, what makes your teeth so white?''" |
| 16447 | ''What about the other nine thousand?'' |
| 16447 | --"Are they concealing it at the City Hall?" |
| 16447 | --"Does he mean bubonic?" |
| 16447 | --"What''s he want?" |
| 16447 | --"Who says so?" |
| 16447 | About finances, by the way, where do you stand?" |
| 16447 | After a night''s rest--""In this house? |
| 16447 | All idealism goes that way, does n''t it?" |
| 16447 | And I''ve made you sit up--""What''s all this commotion?" |
| 16447 | And Wayne, in the same language, inquired:"How much?" |
| 16447 | And did n''t he think it quite professional of her to remember all about galleys and things? |
| 16447 | And do you know where my girl is now, on this day when your sheet is smearing her name all over the town?" |
| 16447 | And if you insist on knowing, I''ve been revisiting the pale glimpses of the moon-- at three o''clock P.M.""What do you mean, moon?" |
| 16447 | And is there some suffering friend who you can lead to the light?" |
| 16447 | And no other doctor gets in?" |
| 16447 | And what about the chaps that were going to put it out of business? |
| 16447 | And what harm are you doing by dropping the story, anyway? |
| 16447 | And what is it? |
| 16447 | And what will you make of it? |
| 16447 | And when I came here and told your father he''d got to help me out of my trouble, what do you think he told me? |
| 16447 | And wo n''t it take its hundreds of other lives unless warning is given? |
| 16447 | And yet-- and yet-- why otherwise should she come with the marks of fierce misery in her face, demanding an interview at this time? |
| 16447 | And you think with your little spewing demagoguery of newspaper filth, you can override me? |
| 16447 | And you''ll see that the''Clarion''keeps out of it, too?" |
| 16447 | And you''re going to begin at the bottom? |
| 16447 | And you''ve seen a lot of him lately, have n''t you?" |
| 16447 | And, Murtha, while you''re at the''phone, call up the''Clarion''office and tell McGuire Ellis to come up here on the jump, will you?" |
| 16447 | And_ where_ did you learn that delightful swing after the dip?" |
| 16447 | Andy Certain?" |
| 16447 | Andy the Spieler? |
| 16447 | Anything wrong at the shop, Milly?" |
| 16447 | Anything?" |
| 16447 | Anyway, it''s turned out well, has n''t it?" |
| 16447 | Are n''t any? |
| 16447 | Are n''t you sorry, sir, that you ever saw this room?" |
| 16447 | Are you as good a dancer as you used to be?" |
| 16447 | Are you engaged to Hal Surtaine?" |
| 16447 | Are you going to help me out?" |
| 16447 | Are you properly grateful?" |
| 16447 | Are you putting it to me?" |
| 16447 | Are you ready to take off your coat and work?" |
| 16447 | Are you so blame sure what_ you''d_ do in those conditions?" |
| 16447 | Are you staying here to- night?" |
| 16447 | Are you sure you''re not denying it now?" |
| 16447 | Arsenious acid, I suppose, to eat it out?" |
| 16447 | As for the Rookeries epidemic upon which all this turned, what did he really know of it, anyway? |
| 16447 | As well might one have asked,"What is the City Hall?" |
| 16447 | Ask of every bit of news,''Is this going to get me an advertiser? |
| 16447 | Below, in the same hand writing was the query:"_ What''s your percentage of the blood- money, Mr. Harrington Surtaine? |
| 16447 | Besides, can he afford to be in it if there_ should_ be any serious trouble? |
| 16447 | But did you notice him when he went?" |
| 16447 | But do you know your own? |
| 16447 | But do you think any paper in town touched it? |
| 16447 | But how to introduce these noble and fortifying ideals into the mind of that flighty young bird, Hal? |
| 16447 | But see here, Mr. Ellis, does n''t your contract hold you?" |
| 16447 | But the boy-- look here, you knew all about this Milly Neal business, did n''t you?" |
| 16447 | But the formula''s the vital thing, is n''t it?" |
| 16447 | But was it chance? |
| 16447 | But was the price so severe? |
| 16447 | But what I wanta ask you is this: We fellows who have to_ write_ the facts behind the news; where do we get off?" |
| 16447 | But what about my leaving, now?" |
| 16447 | But what about the run of the medical profession? |
| 16447 | But what does it cost to advertise? |
| 16447 | But what has that to do with Veltman''s resignation?" |
| 16447 | But what of Milly, taken on such poor terms? |
| 16447 | But what''s the reason for it?" |
| 16447 | But who was he to judge his father by such rigorous standards? |
| 16447 | But why, in particular, should he know?" |
| 16447 | But would the mere threat of firing suffice? |
| 16447 | But would you have told the truth of your part in it?" |
| 16447 | But you seem too-- too easy- going, too--""Too ornamental to be useful?" |
| 16447 | But, Esmé--""Well?" |
| 16447 | But, I guess, as father and son, pal and pal, we''re pretty well suited,--eh?" |
| 16447 | But, say, Mr. Surtaine, you ai n''t going to get virtuous in your advertising columns, too, are you?" |
| 16447 | By that same measure, what of Milly Neal? |
| 16447 | By the way, if he had a galley proof of anything that had been written about Kathleen Pierce''s motor accident, would he bring that along? |
| 16447 | By the way,"he added, becoming grave,"what was your game in cutting in on my''spiel''?" |
| 16447 | Ca n''t you tell the man- killer type when you see it?" |
| 16447 | Can I sell_ you_ a bottle?" |
| 16447 | Can we stand another?" |
| 16447 | Can you bang the big drum of righteousness in one column and promise falsely in the next to commit murder? |
| 16447 | Can you be honest on one page and a crook on another? |
| 16447 | Can you do it?" |
| 16447 | Can you do the story of the meeting?" |
| 16447 | Can you find O''Farrell?" |
| 16447 | Can you judge me so harshly, with your own conscience to answer?" |
| 16447 | Can you never learn to keep your hands off?" |
| 16447 | Can you remember it? |
| 16447 | Certina will do as much--""Is it true that alcohol simply hastens the course of the disease?" |
| 16447 | Come, now,"he added, in a hard, businesslike voice,"what are we going to call the cause of death?" |
| 16447 | Could any good come from such a stock? |
| 16447 | Could anything be clearer? |
| 16447 | Could he do that to them? |
| 16447 | Could n''t you exert the power without actually owning the newspaper?" |
| 16447 | Could she make a newspaper change its hue, as she could make men change color, with the power of a word or the incitement of a glance? |
| 16447 | Could you get up a preparation of it that looks tasty and tastes good?" |
| 16447 | D''yeh think it could be true?" |
| 16447 | Denton?" |
| 16447 | Did he not, at least, owe them a living? |
| 16447 | Did it fetch''em?" |
| 16447 | Did n''t I say I was scared?" |
| 16447 | Did n''t I tell you he was unexpected? |
| 16447 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 16447 | Did n''t he call me up this morning and raise the devil?" |
| 16447 | Did n''t yeh hear whut he sayed? |
| 16447 | Did n''t you? |
| 16447 | Did you dance with him last night?" |
| 16447 | Did you do it all on your own?" |
| 16447 | Did you do it?" |
| 16447 | Did you really care? |
| 16447 | Did you tell Mac?" |
| 16447 | Didn''chu hear me?" |
| 16447 | Diphtheria?--Good enough for the present.--Ever see infectious meningitis? |
| 16447 | Do I seem false and disloyal to you? |
| 16447 | Do I?" |
| 16447 | Do n''t be young.--What? |
| 16447 | Do n''t you approve?" |
| 16447 | Do n''t you care for me-- a little, Hal?" |
| 16447 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 16447 | Do n''t you know your Lewis Carroll? |
| 16447 | Do n''t you know, you say,''Aroint thee, witch,''when you want to get rid of her? |
| 16447 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 16447 | Do n''t you think it''s fun having everything you want to buy, and having a leading citizen for a father?" |
| 16447 | Do n''t you think''pumess''is a nice lady- word, Guardy?" |
| 16447 | Do something for me, will you?" |
| 16447 | Do those things pay?" |
| 16447 | Do you believe the boy when he says that his father did n''t send him?" |
| 16447 | Do you expect it to work all one way?" |
| 16447 | Do you feel like a prince entering into his realm?" |
| 16447 | Do you get that? |
| 16447 | Do you know Pierce?" |
| 16447 | Do you know a man named Veltman?" |
| 16447 | Do you know how many bottles must be sold to any one patron before the profits begin to come in? |
| 16447 | Do you know that the money that bought this paper for you was coined out of the blood of deceived girls? |
| 16447 | Do you know that?" |
| 16447 | Do you know we''re putting on circulation at the rate of nearly a thousand a week?" |
| 16447 | Do you know what I took out of this town last night? |
| 16447 | Do you know what it means to damn the soul of a paper? |
| 16447 | Do you know what the great danger is now?" |
| 16447 | Do you know why?" |
| 16447 | Do you know why?" |
| 16447 | Do you know you''ve got to make a speech in an hour? |
| 16447 | Do you remember meeting me with Max Veltman the other night?" |
| 16447 | Do you think you can make Worthington feel like home?" |
| 16447 | Do you think you can?" |
| 16447 | Do you?" |
| 16447 | Does Mac know?" |
| 16447 | Does anybody else but me give you page ads.?" |
| 16447 | Does he still come to see you?" |
| 16447 | Does that go?" |
| 16447 | Does the name McQuiggan mean anything to you?" |
| 16447 | Eat? |
| 16447 | Eh? |
| 16447 | Eh?" |
| 16447 | Eh?" |
| 16447 | Elliot?" |
| 16447 | Elliot?" |
| 16447 | Ellis, why does the''Clarion''carry such stuff as that?" |
| 16447 | Esmé lifted up a very clear and sweet mezzo- soprano in a mocking lilt of song:--"How should my heart know What love may be?" |
| 16447 | Esmé, did I ever tell you my creed?" |
| 16447 | Esmé, did you notice how thin and worn he looks?" |
| 16447 | Ever know any folks there, George?" |
| 16447 | Every other paper in town gets his copy; why should n''t we? |
| 16447 | Father, you saw the story in the''Clarion,''--the story of Milly''s death?" |
| 16447 | For God''s sake, why?" |
| 16447 | From near the speaker a voice piped thinly:--"Will it ease my cough?" |
| 16447 | Get it? |
| 16447 | Got this morning''s?" |
| 16447 | Hale?" |
| 16447 | Has he killed you?" |
| 16447 | Have n''t you thrown it down?" |
| 16447 | Have one?" |
| 16447 | Have you a scar on your left shoulder?" |
| 16447 | Have you heard anything from Esmé Elliot since she left?" |
| 16447 | Have you heard of a single case outside of the Rookeries district, so far?" |
| 16447 | Have you met Esmé yet?" |
| 16447 | Have you seen the evening papers?" |
| 16447 | Have you sent a man to see her?" |
| 16447 | Have you? |
| 16447 | He bristled forth to the rail to meet a tall and rather elegant young man whom he greeted with a growl to this effect:"Hoojer wanter see?" |
| 16447 | He thought to interpret that taunt in the words which Veltman had used, aforetime:--"What''s_ your_ percentage?" |
| 16447 | He''s been here only a few weeks, has n''t he?" |
| 16447 | He''s in the printing- department, is n''t he?" |
| 16447 | Hoss- stealin'', barn- burnin'', boot- leggin'', an''murder thrown in when--""Be you the doctor was to Corsica Village two years ago?" |
| 16447 | How are you feeling, Hal? |
| 16447 | How can it make profits and pay your dividends if that kind of thing keeps up?" |
| 16447 | How can you know my motive?" |
| 16447 | How can you live without business?" |
| 16447 | How could he, their leader, recant his doctrine before these men? |
| 16447 | How could you take money made that way?" |
| 16447 | How do I know you''d print what I discovered-- supposing I discovered anything?" |
| 16447 | How do you like it? |
| 16447 | How do you like the results?" |
| 16447 | How do_ I_ know what I''d do?" |
| 16447 | How does the paper suit your tastes?" |
| 16447 | How else will I find out?" |
| 16447 | How is the boy?" |
| 16447 | How long will it go on paying that if the newspapers keep stirring up trouble for it? |
| 16447 | How long would you want me to stay?" |
| 16447 | How many here are hiding that dreadful malady, cancer? |
| 16447 | How many new victims?" |
| 16447 | How many readers care whether E.M. Pierce''s daughter ran over a woman or not? |
| 16447 | How many suicides do you suppose your''Boon to Womanhood''and its kind of hellishness causes in a year, thanks to the help of your honest journalism?" |
| 16447 | How much did we give it? |
| 16447 | How much of the news would he print? |
| 16447 | How serious is this Surtaine matter?" |
| 16447 | How soon is the epidemic likely to break, Doctor?" |
| 16447 | How the devil did you get in here?" |
| 16447 | How would you feel when Mac Ellis, and Wayne, and all the fellows that stuck by you found themselves out of a job because of your pig- headedness? |
| 16447 | How would you like it if he undertook to interfere with Certina?" |
| 16447 | How you call it? |
| 16447 | How''s that?" |
| 16447 | How''s that?" |
| 16447 | How''s that?" |
| 16447 | How? |
| 16447 | I believe that''s the proper business phrase, is n''t it?" |
| 16447 | I did n''t say?" |
| 16447 | I like being a spoiled child, do n''t you? |
| 16447 | I thought it might be that, maybe-- No? |
| 16447 | I would n''t ask it if it were anything else; but--""Would you do it yourself?" |
| 16447 | If one bottle cures--""Does_ what_? |
| 16447 | If she went astray once, who are you to judge her? |
| 16447 | If so, was n''t the whole affair a matter of selling shadow rather than substance? |
| 16447 | If so, what is its nature?" |
| 16447 | In other words, what do you want of me?" |
| 16447 | Is all the wrong on my side? |
| 16447 | Is it O.K.?" |
| 16447 | Is it very serious?" |
| 16447 | Is it your notion of a fair partnership to stay away and let your fellow toilers wither on the bough? |
| 16447 | Is it, oh, is it, the Great American Pumess that I have the honor to address?" |
| 16447 | Is n''t it likely to be serious for any of the unprotected young of your species when a Great American Pumess gets after him?" |
| 16447 | Is n''t that matter enough?" |
| 16447 | Is n''t that right? |
| 16447 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 16447 | Is n''t there anything else you''ve ever thought of turning to?" |
| 16447 | Is that going to lose me an advertiser?'' |
| 16447 | Is that it?" |
| 16447 | Is that plain?" |
| 16447 | Is that plain?" |
| 16447 | Is that some plan? |
| 16447 | Is that the idea, Father?" |
| 16447 | Is there any limit to the business that food could do? |
| 16447 | It ca n''t cost so much to make as--""Make? |
| 16447 | It is n''t too early to give it a start, is it?" |
| 16447 | It was, for the moment, the Great American Pumess who spoke:--"Wo n''t you even say you''re glad to see me?" |
| 16447 | It''s catching, ai n''t it?" |
| 16447 | It''s some difference of definition, I suppose''? |
| 16447 | It''s the finest bracer--""As a cure?" |
| 16447 | It_ is_''Doctor,''ai n''t it?" |
| 16447 | Journalistically, how can I? |
| 16447 | Just for a test,--for the last time will you or will you not, Mr. Sterne, publish this apology?" |
| 16447 | Just the same, if it was n''t for what you''ve done for Boyee--""Well, what about''Boyee''?" |
| 16447 | Knight- errantry, eh? |
| 16447 | Know anything about Worthington?" |
| 16447 | Know what I mean? |
| 16447 | Look here, Boyee; what''s the worst feature of an epidemic? |
| 16447 | Mac?" |
| 16447 | Mac?" |
| 16447 | May I ask some questions?" |
| 16447 | May I give you a lift in my car?" |
| 16447 | Maybe some kind of hypophosphite, eh?" |
| 16447 | McQuiggan?" |
| 16447 | Me? |
| 16447 | Meaning her_ fiancé_, Mr. William Douglas, with whom her mind and emotions should properly have been concerned? |
| 16447 | Not falling in love?" |
| 16447 | Not going?" |
| 16447 | Notes? |
| 16447 | Notice anything queer about the page?" |
| 16447 | Now if you had some man whom you could turn over this news end to while you''re building up a sound advertising policy--""How about McGuire Ellis?" |
| 16447 | Now where shall I begin?" |
| 16447 | Now, how are you going to make money with the''Clarion''?" |
| 16447 | Now, if I quit making Certina, what about them? |
| 16447 | Now, then, what''s your answer?" |
| 16447 | Now, what happens if you turn loose a newspaper scare? |
| 16447 | Of course you wo n''t print anything about this affair?" |
| 16447 | Oh, death, where is thy power? |
| 16447 | Oh, grave, where is thy victory? |
| 16447 | Oh, that''s Certina Charley, is n''t it? |
| 16447 | On her return she made a frontal attack:--"Norrie, what made you break your engagement to Will Douglas?" |
| 16447 | On the level? |
| 16447 | Or drink? |
| 16447 | Or give it away? |
| 16447 | Or try to communicate with her? |
| 16447 | Or would you take him out to the theater and feed him a fat cigar, and treat him the best you know how? |
| 16447 | Ought you to be going there?" |
| 16447 | Pierce?" |
| 16447 | Pierce?" |
| 16447 | Pistols?" |
| 16447 | Please, may n''t I have it to play with?" |
| 16447 | Poor Max has got a wife somewhere--""Max? |
| 16447 | Pure Food Law scared you out of the dope, eh? |
| 16447 | Revolvers?" |
| 16447 | Roast Certina, will he? |
| 16447 | See you at-- what time, by the way?" |
| 16447 | See you to- night, Andy?" |
| 16447 | See? |
| 16447 | See? |
| 16447 | Shall I tell Veltman to set it up in several styles so you may take your pick?" |
| 16447 | Shall I turn them out on the street?" |
| 16447 | Shearson?" |
| 16447 | Should he accept it, or was it safer to ignore this pestilent disturber? |
| 16447 | Since when? |
| 16447 | Smallpox?" |
| 16447 | So you know, do you? |
| 16447 | Something like typhoid?" |
| 16447 | Specifically, seats for shopgirls, and extra pay for extra work, as during Old Home Week, when the stores kept open until 10 P.M.? |
| 16447 | Still holding his eyes to hers, she stretched out her hand to receive the strip of print,"Do you think I''d better read it?" |
| 16447 | Suppose I should break all the rules of the office? |
| 16447 | Sure you wo n''t have a drink?" |
| 16447 | Sure you wo n''t let me hire a New York lawyer for the libel suit?" |
| 16447 | Surtaine?" |
| 16447 | Surtaine?" |
| 16447 | Surtaine?" |
| 16447 | Surtaine?" |
| 16447 | Surtaine?" |
| 16447 | Surtaine?" |
| 16447 | Surtaine?" |
| 16447 | Surtaine?" |
| 16447 | Surtaine?" |
| 16447 | Surtaine?" |
| 16447 | Surtaine?" |
| 16447 | Surtaine?" |
| 16447 | Surtaine?" |
| 16447 | Tell me, who''s this Balzac? |
| 16447 | The Grand Vizier said to the plagues,''How many of my people have you slain?'' |
| 16447 | The big thing now is, what''s the paper going to do about this meeting?" |
| 16447 | The breakfast was my suggestion, was n''t it? |
| 16447 | The department store advertising?" |
| 16447 | The eminent savant removed his hat with a fine flourish, further reflected in his language as he said:--"What does Beauty so far afield?" |
| 16447 | The question is, What am I going to do?" |
| 16447 | The''Star''? |
| 16447 | Then why are n''t we all dead?" |
| 16447 | Then you''ve seen him lately?" |
| 16447 | Then, in a pause, a young voice said:"Well, to bring the subject up to date, what about the deaths in the Rookeries?" |
| 16447 | Then,"Esmé, I was pretty rotten about that, was n''t I?" |
| 16447 | There was a pause: then,"You''ll come to see me-- when you can?" |
| 16447 | Therefore, when Milly Neal appeared at the gate at 9.05 in the evening, the Cerberus greeted her professionally with a"How goes it, Miss Cutie?" |
| 16447 | To Old Home Week?" |
| 16447 | To take Certina? |
| 16447 | Veltman?" |
| 16447 | WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? |
| 16447 | Want any help?" |
| 16447 | Want some advice from the Old Man?" |
| 16447 | Was I wrong? |
| 16447 | Was he really as unyielding in other tests of principle as he had shown himself with her? |
| 16447 | Was he too busy to come up to Greenvale, Dr. Elliot''s place, at 8.30 sharp? |
| 16447 | Was it fully come yet? |
| 16447 | Was it him that told you it was typhus?" |
| 16447 | Was it not, rather, as McGuire Ellis had suggested, the exemplification of an exact logic? |
| 16447 | Was n''t it? |
| 16447 | Was the advertising really of so much more import than the medicine itself? |
| 16447 | Was there peril in his presence? |
| 16447 | We''ve come to be real friends, have n''t we? |
| 16447 | We-- I-- didn''t know-- Have you been asleep?" |
| 16447 | Well, but, see here, dear, does Cousin Clarice approve of that sort of thing?" |
| 16447 | Well, if a witch can be arointed, why should n''t she aroint other things?" |
| 16447 | Well, not to go any farther, what about this for honesty?" |
| 16447 | Well, then: how''s a paper going to live that turns against its own support? |
| 16447 | Well, what did you do?" |
| 16447 | Were his fish securely in the net? |
| 16447 | Were there?" |
| 16447 | Whaddye mean?" |
| 16447 | What about her?" |
| 16447 | What about him? |
| 16447 | What about it?" |
| 16447 | What about that name for the new laxative pills, Con? |
| 16447 | What about your testimonials? |
| 16447 | What are the Rookeries? |
| 16447 | What are you giving for it?" |
| 16447 | What are you going to do with it?" |
| 16447 | What are_ we_ here for?" |
| 16447 | What chance have we got to develop ideals when you outsiders control the whole business?" |
| 16447 | What did it amount to, anyway? |
| 16447 | What did it matter, anyway, a bit of news like that? |
| 16447 | What did you have to drink?" |
| 16447 | What did you pay for your M.D.?" |
| 16447 | What difference does it make to them? |
| 16447 | What do those men know about the ethics of journalism? |
| 16447 | What do you know about it?" |
| 16447 | What do you know about mining?" |
| 16447 | What do you mean by the Death?" |
| 16447 | What do you mean? |
| 16447 | What do you suppose he''s doing down here?" |
| 16447 | What do you think it is, Doctor?" |
| 16447 | What do you think of that? |
| 16447 | What do you think ought to be done about the Rookeries?" |
| 16447 | What do you want to do with the''Clarion''?" |
| 16447 | What do you want, anyway?" |
| 16447 | What does he know of it? |
| 16447 | What else can it mean? |
| 16447 | What for?" |
| 16447 | What good''s a reporter who ca n''t get news? |
| 16447 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
| 16447 | What if the engineer_ was_ worked overtime? |
| 16447 | What is business?" |
| 16447 | What is it?" |
| 16447 | What is that?" |
| 16447 | What is there to do?" |
| 16447 | What is your Vitalizing Mixture?" |
| 16447 | What kind of plague?" |
| 16447 | What mattered his little pangs? |
| 16447 | What of them? |
| 16447 | What started you on that?" |
| 16447 | What thanks does the public give a newspaper? |
| 16447 | What was he doing there, with his keen face and worldly, confident carriage, amidst those clodhoppers? |
| 16447 | What was it this time?" |
| 16447 | What was the good?" |
| 16447 | What woman does n''t? |
| 16447 | What''ll the''Clarion''look like when its great sensation peters out into thin air? |
| 16447 | What''ll they ever get him? |
| 16447 | What''re you obliged to me for?" |
| 16447 | What''s Merritt going to do about it?" |
| 16447 | What''s a doctor''s fee? |
| 16447 | What''s that worth in advertising to the year''s business? |
| 16447 | What''s the newest thing in science? |
| 16447 | What''s the result?" |
| 16447 | What''s the use of scaring every one to death? |
| 16447 | What''s the worst thing about doctors''doses? |
| 16447 | What''s this,''Clarion''sensationalism?" |
| 16447 | What''s this?" |
| 16447 | What''s to hinder us from doing as we please? |
| 16447 | What''s up?" |
| 16447 | What''s your paper, by the way?" |
| 16447 | What? |
| 16447 | When do you start in work?" |
| 16447 | When''ll the next Surtaine roast be ready?" |
| 16447 | Whence had the knife leapt, to gleam so viciously in his hand? |
| 16447 | Whence the wherewithal?" |
| 16447 | Where are you off to this morning?" |
| 16447 | Where did he get it?" |
| 16447 | Where did you get it?" |
| 16447 | Where did you get it?" |
| 16447 | Where did you get on?" |
| 16447 | Where do your profits come from? |
| 16447 | Where does it come from? |
| 16447 | Where is it?" |
| 16447 | Where''s Dr. Merritt? |
| 16447 | Where''s Ellis?" |
| 16447 | Where''s all your glowing idealism now?" |
| 16447 | Where''s the harm in protecting the store?" |
| 16447 | Where?" |
| 16447 | Which paper?" |
| 16447 | While you''re looking around for your life- work, how about doing a little unpaid job for me?" |
| 16447 | Who among you, dear friends, but has felt it? |
| 16447 | Who are any of us to judge her? |
| 16447 | Who are you, to join that noble company of martyrs?" |
| 16447 | Who is it pays your salaries, do you think? |
| 16447 | Who owns that pest- hole?" |
| 16447 | Who owns the''Banner''? |
| 16447 | Who owns the''News''? |
| 16447 | Who pays for the running of a newspaper? |
| 16447 | Who said she had it? |
| 16447 | Who says you did?" |
| 16447 | Who was harmed by leaving it out? |
| 16447 | Who''s first?" |
| 16447 | Who''s going to be any the worse for it? |
| 16447 | Who''s we?" |
| 16447 | Why are you speaking out in meeting to me, particularly?" |
| 16447 | Why did he want to kill you?" |
| 16447 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 16447 | Why does n''t the''Clarion''speak out, Mr. Surtaine? |
| 16447 | Why not? |
| 16447 | Why should I? |
| 16447 | Why should I? |
| 16447 | Why should n''t I take the money, when it''s there?" |
| 16447 | Why should n''t they have? |
| 16447 | Why should the papers help spread it by noticing it in their columns?" |
| 16447 | Why should you after-- Do you mind telling me how it happened?" |
| 16447 | Why the Neal story-- now?" |
| 16447 | Why would n''t it be new? |
| 16447 | Why, Boyee, what_ is_ a cure?" |
| 16447 | Why, what''s the''Clarion,''anyway? |
| 16447 | Why? |
| 16447 | Why?" |
| 16447 | Will Certina cure it?" |
| 16447 | Will he do it? |
| 16447 | Will it cure diabetes?" |
| 16447 | Will it?" |
| 16447 | Will the nurse die?" |
| 16447 | Will you come to see me to- morrow?" |
| 16447 | Will you come, and make Hal come, too?" |
| 16447 | Will you help me in the Rookeries matter?" |
| 16447 | Will you help?" |
| 16447 | Willard?" |
| 16447 | Work for the''Clarion''?" |
| 16447 | Would I waste it on you, Dave Sterne?" |
| 16447 | Would Kathleen write such a letter? |
| 16447 | Would he come at all, now? |
| 16447 | Would he dast swear to it if it was n''t true?" |
| 16447 | Would he help the League to obtain certain reforms? |
| 16447 | Would you fire me?" |
| 16447 | Would you mind joining me in the college yell? |
| 16447 | Yet if that were so, why had he sent word, the day after, that he could n''t keep his appointment? |
| 16447 | Yet-- and the qualifying thought dashed cold upon his enthusiasm-- what did the alternative imply for them? |
| 16447 | You agree with me in that, do n''t you?" |
| 16447 | You did n''t have to, did you?" |
| 16447 | You do n''t know much about what goes on in your town, do you?" |
| 16447 | You gave me the material, did n''t you?" |
| 16447 | You have n''t been making investments without my advice?" |
| 16447 | You have n''t told us that yet?" |
| 16447 | You liked the job, did n''t you?" |
| 16447 | You think because you''ve got your father''s quack millions behind you, that you can stand up to me?" |
| 16447 | You think it ai n''t genteel and high- toned, do n''t you?" |
| 16447 | You understand?" |
| 16447 | You understand?--What are you calling it? |
| 16447 | You would n''t try to hear through one, would you?" |
| 16447 | You''ll be going back to Washington?" |
| 16447 | You''ll be sure that he''s there?" |
| 16447 | You''ll be sure to do it, wo n''t you?" |
| 16447 | You''ll believe that, wo n''t you?" |
| 16447 | You''ll go, Boyee?" |
| 16447 | You''ll take my word, I suppose?" |
| 16447 | You''re ashamed of the proprietary medicine game, are n''t you, my dear?" |
| 16447 | You''re isolating them, are n''t you?--Pest- house? |
| 16447 | You''re not going back on me, now?" |
| 16447 | You''re safe?" |
| 16447 | You''re with me there, too, are n''t you?" |
| 16447 | You_ did_ send for me, did n''t you?" |
| 16447 | Young Surtaine, eh? |
| 16447 | Your professional fixer?" |
| 16447 | Yours and your father''s?" |
| 16447 | Yours?" |
| 16447 | _ All_ the facts?" |
| 16447 | _ Do n''t_ you think it would be safer to go?" |
| 16447 | _ Do you hear?_ Hurry!" |
| 16447 | _ Does_ he? |
| 16447 | _ Now_, will you shake?" |
| 16447 | _ Were_ you?" |
| 16447 | _ What''ll_ we be manufacturing?" |
| 16447 | _ Why is that story ordered killed?_""Consideration of policy which--""Policy! |
| 16447 | demanded Shearson pathetically,"before you went and mucksed everything up this way? |
| 16447 | go?" |
| 16447 | she cried with a sinking break of the voice,"do you think I''m_ bad_?" |
| 16447 | that led Milly Neal to her death? |
| 16447 | what have we here?" |
| 20901 | Ai n''t I got a girl? |
| 20901 | Ai n''t she, ai n''t she? |
| 20901 | Ai n''t you goin''to walk? |
| 20901 | Ai n''t you sick o''that meadow and the cows? |
| 20901 | Alone? |
| 20901 | And did you take that magnifying glass? |
| 20901 | And do you? |
| 20901 | And she seemed refined? |
| 20901 | And you mean you will find it? 20901 And you''ll"--Geraldine swallowed--"you''ll be careful?" |
| 20901 | And you''re not going to hate me? |
| 20901 | Are n''t we the happiest people in the world, Pete? |
| 20901 | Are those for sale? 20901 Are you afraid of the folks you''re goin''to meet here? |
| 20901 | Are you always so kind to strangers? |
| 20901 | Are you referring to my son? |
| 20901 | Bathroom, eh? |
| 20901 | Because you came down out of the sky? |
| 20901 | Ben Barry, was you on this train? |
| 20901 | Ben Barry, what do you want to tell such a lie for? |
| 20901 | Ben, do you think your mother ever gets lonely? |
| 20901 | Ca n''t I see you for a few minutes, Miss Melody? |
| 20901 | Ca n''t I tell the boss? |
| 20901 | Ca n''t we-- can''t we-- look for her, master? |
| 20901 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 20901 | Ca n''t you read, hey? |
| 20901 | Ca n''t you see I''m in the midst of an interview? |
| 20901 | Can you joke about my trouble? |
| 20901 | Can you spare time to come over and see me a little while to- morrow afternoon? 20901 Did n''t I tell you we''d make up for the lunch that great porpoise cheated us out of yesterday?" |
| 20901 | Did she have any money to go away? |
| 20901 | Did the-- the areoplane ever come before? |
| 20901 | Did you ever lie down in a hammock in your life? 20901 Did you find everything quite comfortable?" |
| 20901 | Did you give the poor lamb my letter? |
| 20901 | Did you know Geraldine was goin''away? |
| 20901 | Did you let the water out of the tub? |
| 20901 | Did you think I might get away? |
| 20901 | Do I? |
| 20901 | Do n''t she need a secretary, or a sort of a-- a sort of a companion? |
| 20901 | Do n''t that sound daughterly? |
| 20901 | Do n''t think me too inquisitive, but we''re all dying to know if that beautiful girl, Miss Melody, is going to live with Miss Upton? 20901 Do n''t you want me to have any fun?" |
| 20901 | Do people who have folks ever cry? |
| 20901 | Do you believe she''ll visit you in prison? 20901 Do you enjoy music, Miss Melody?" |
| 20901 | Do you feel rested? |
| 20901 | Do you know why I have done all this, Pete? |
| 20901 | Do you mean they let in the rain? |
| 20901 | Do you mean to say that anyone concerned in the affair still considers_ me_? |
| 20901 | Do you mean,asked the girl,"that you were fond of my father?" |
| 20901 | Do you think Pearl would like to go to walk? |
| 20901 | Do you want to make five dollars? |
| 20901 | Do you want to see Miss Melody? |
| 20901 | Do your folks live here in town? |
| 20901 | Does he keep solemn promises? |
| 20901 | Dreadfully lonely, you mean? |
| 20901 | First or last? |
| 20901 | First time you''ve ever flown? |
| 20901 | Foolish question, is n''t it? |
| 20901 | Give her what? |
| 20901 | Goin''to put on a white dress? |
| 20901 | Had n''t you better go drivin''to- day? 20901 Hand- me- downs?" |
| 20901 | Has n''t the child got a looking- glass? |
| 20901 | Have you a mother? |
| 20901 | Have you an apple tree, too? |
| 20901 | Have you been to Keefeport to see Geraldine? |
| 20901 | Have you failed? |
| 20901 | He is a nice boy, is n''t he, Miss Upton? |
| 20901 | He is of some importance, is n''t he? |
| 20901 | He was n''t pretty, was he? |
| 20901 | Hey- doddy- doddy, is it as serious as that? 20901 How about it, Ma?" |
| 20901 | How about my shock, Ben? 20901 How could he-- the old ogre?" |
| 20901 | How could she go away? 20901 How could you have rescued the girl without it?" |
| 20901 | How did you know I did? |
| 20901 | How do you think you will like to fly, Pete? |
| 20901 | How does it affect the Keefe springtime to have her walk out in it? |
| 20901 | How is she? |
| 20901 | How long has he lived at the farm? |
| 20901 | How soon you goin''? |
| 20901 | How would it be for you to pack Miss Melody''s trunk and express it after we are gone? |
| 20901 | How-- how could I help it if she jumps out the winder? |
| 20901 | Howdy, Miss Mehit? |
| 20901 | I guess I do n''t meet you in town next Saturday, do I? 20901 I have n''t even any husband,"was the cheerful response,"and I never shall have now, so why should I worry over my waistline? |
| 20901 | I ought to get something for my money, ought n''t I? |
| 20901 | I picked Pete out of a grocery store--"Where is she, Master? |
| 20901 | I suppose so,he said;"but are n''t you going to town to- day to buy her some things?" |
| 20901 | I''m so much obliged to you, and you will come over to- morrow afternoon? |
| 20901 | If you wish to,she answered,"but it is n''t discourteous to like to be alone sometimes, is it, Mr. Carder? |
| 20901 | Is Miss Upton here? |
| 20901 | Is it true an areoplane come down in Mr. Carder''s field yisterday? |
| 20901 | Is one allowed to write letters from here? |
| 20901 | Is she comin''? 20901 Is she here, Master?" |
| 20901 | Is she here, Master? |
| 20901 | Is she here, Master? |
| 20901 | Is she here? 20901 Is she picked out?" |
| 20901 | Is that what they told you? |
| 20901 | Is there a pond? |
| 20901 | Is this well a spring? |
| 20901 | It would surprise you very much if we were to meet her in town next Saturday, would n''t it? |
| 20901 | Kind o''cool for that, ai n''t it? |
| 20901 | Miss Melody? |
| 20901 | Miss Upton has been your good fairy all along, has n''t she? |
| 20901 | My dear,she said suavely,"do you sound a little bit snobbish?" |
| 20901 | Now, is n''t this an improvement on Rockcrest? |
| 20901 | Oh, did n''t I say? 20901 Oh, you mean that nut who took my letter?" |
| 20901 | One? 20901 Pretty ship- shape, eh?" |
| 20901 | Put in a good day, did you? |
| 20901 | Rufus Carder? 20901 Say, Ben"--she gave his arm a push and lowered her voice--"what do you s''pose Charlotte''s doin''? |
| 20901 | Shall we see her, Master? |
| 20901 | She is not very complimentary, is she? |
| 20901 | She told you so? |
| 20901 | She was, eh? |
| 20901 | She''s tame, is n''t she? 20901 Sun- stroke did you say?" |
| 20901 | That farm--eagerly--"do you know that?" |
| 20901 | That what? |
| 20901 | Then I can tell Nellie you want to go? |
| 20901 | Then what will you promise me? |
| 20901 | Then when will you be over, Ben? |
| 20901 | There''s always room for one more in that case, but what is your surprise, then, Ben? |
| 20901 | They said she was pretty, did n''t they? |
| 20901 | They say your master was goin''to marry her? 20901 Think you''re smart, do n''t you?" |
| 20901 | Tired, ai n''t you? |
| 20901 | To hear about the umbrella? 20901 Want me to help you find your flowers?" |
| 20901 | Was it you? 20901 Was n''t I right?" |
| 20901 | Was you thinkin''about Mrs. Barry, Geraldine? 20901 We? |
| 20901 | Well, Ben Barry,she said aloud,"why did n''t you wait till we got settled?" |
| 20901 | Well, did n''t Mr. Barry have anything to say comin''out on the train? |
| 20901 | Well, it was now you see me and now you do n''t this time, was n''t it? 20901 Well, then, how about her being a clerk for Miss Upton?" |
| 20901 | Well, what are you goin''to_ do_, Ben? |
| 20901 | Well, what did you stay so long for? 20901 Well,"said Ben, heroically refraining from putting his arms around her,"why do n''t we take him?" |
| 20901 | Were they happy dreams? |
| 20901 | Wha-- what, Master? |
| 20901 | What am I doing? |
| 20901 | What business? |
| 20901 | What did he give you? |
| 20901 | What did he want? |
| 20901 | What did that man want of you? |
| 20901 | What did you say to the girl in your letter? 20901 What do you mean by this?" |
| 20901 | What do you mean now? |
| 20901 | What do you mean-- helping himself? |
| 20901 | What do you mean? |
| 20901 | What do you think of throwin''out a wing or two or say a bay window to the house, Ma, while we''re refurnishin''? |
| 20901 | What do you wish? |
| 20901 | What else can the mother of a boy be? |
| 20901 | What have I to hope for from you when you treat a stranger so inexcusably? |
| 20901 | What hold has that rascal over her? 20901 What in the world for, you dear? |
| 20901 | What is that poem,he went on--"What''s that about,''Thou shalt not wash dishes nor yet feed the swine''? |
| 20901 | What is the matter, Benny? |
| 20901 | What made ye ask that? 20901 What makes you so clumsy? |
| 20901 | What sense is there in your takin''a girl to the port to go in swimmin''while you work? |
| 20901 | What shall I call you? 20901 What she says goes; eh, Ma?" |
| 20901 | What with? |
| 20901 | What would he go there for? |
| 20901 | What you starin''at, you coot? 20901 What you thinkin''about, child?" |
| 20901 | What''s the harm as long as he and I are the only ones who know it, and wild horses could n''t drag it out of me? |
| 20901 | What''s the idea,he went on,"of makin''such a toilet for the benefit of the cows?" |
| 20901 | What''s the matter? |
| 20901 | What-- what can I do? |
| 20901 | What? |
| 20901 | What? |
| 20901 | When are you going to reach the umbrella? |
| 20901 | When she will see me? 20901 When will Gerrie come back? |
| 20901 | When-- when do I go back to the farm? |
| 20901 | Where are you, Ma? |
| 20901 | Where do we take them? 20901 Where is Keefe?" |
| 20901 | Where shall I git''em? |
| 20901 | Where''s my list? 20901 Where''s that confounded Pete?" |
| 20901 | Where''s that courage you were talkin''about just now? |
| 20901 | Who else does he want out o''that God- forsaken place? |
| 20901 | Who is Pete-- a son? |
| 20901 | Who lies in front of Pete''s door? 20901 Who''s smashing the crockery?" |
| 20901 | Who-- who did you say has gone? |
| 20901 | Why ca n''t I remember to bully her oftener? |
| 20901 | Why ca n''t you let it alone? |
| 20901 | Why ca n''t you let that disgusting farmer alone? |
| 20901 | Why could n''t our cheerful friend have shown you any checks he drew to your father''s name and claim that they were forged? |
| 20901 | Why did n''t he send somebody right out to the farm to inquire? |
| 20901 | Why did n''t you say that before? 20901 Why do you stay?" |
| 20901 | Why does it? |
| 20901 | Why not, little one? |
| 20901 | Why should my not going with you prevent you from doing your errand at the village? |
| 20901 | Why should you say anything so foolish? 20901 Why, Miss Melody, child, what do you mean? |
| 20901 | Why, does it mean so much to you, little one? |
| 20901 | Why? 20901 Will that pay you for his time? |
| 20901 | Will you please go into my study and bring me a letter you''ll find on the table? |
| 20901 | Will you promise to muzzle Merry Sunshine? |
| 20901 | Would you mind not talking about them? |
| 20901 | Would you mind waiting? |
| 20901 | Yes, and you did, did n''t you? |
| 20901 | Yes, those you hate; but how about me? 20901 Yes, was n''t I lucky?" |
| 20901 | Yes, what am I? |
| 20901 | Yes,said Miss Upton,"what would our grandfathers have thought of it? |
| 20901 | You do n''t expect to open the shop again until you have moved, do you? |
| 20901 | You do n''t get along there alone, do you? |
| 20901 | You really mean it? |
| 20901 | You remember the other evening when I came home from that motor- cycle trip, and the next day Miss Upton came and told you Miss Melody''s story? |
| 20901 | You say you''ve met Rufus Carder? 20901 You there, Pete?" |
| 20901 | You think together we make a pretty good salad, do you? |
| 20901 | You want to go with me? |
| 20901 | You were n''t afraid, then? 20901 You would cut down that splendid tree?" |
| 20901 | You''d better have one more buttonhole bouquet, do n''t you think? |
| 20901 | You''ll not go near the meadow? |
| 20901 | You''re not goin''to leave it so, are you? |
| 20901 | You''re taking me to Miss Upton, are n''t you? |
| 20901 | You''re wakin''up, are you? |
| 20901 | Ai n''t you in mournin'', Geraldine?" |
| 20901 | Am I through or not?" |
| 20901 | Anything left in the shops? |
| 20901 | Barry?" |
| 20901 | Barry?" |
| 20901 | Barry?" |
| 20901 | Be you after Carder? |
| 20901 | Ben Barry''s card: Geraldine turned it over and read:"Is the princess happy?" |
| 20901 | But how much did you give her?" |
| 20901 | Ca n''t you-- find him, master?" |
| 20901 | Can you give me a few minutes?" |
| 20901 | Carder?" |
| 20901 | Carder?" |
| 20901 | Chocolate or strawberry?" |
| 20901 | Could it be possible that she should reign queen in a good man''s heart? |
| 20901 | Could it be that Rufus Carder had a tenant like this youth? |
| 20901 | Could she betray her father as he had betrayed her? |
| 20901 | Could she pay the cost? |
| 20901 | Did Benjamin Barry live in Keefe? |
| 20901 | Did n''t I bring her to again? |
| 20901 | Did not any hope which imagination held out mean the cruel revenge of her jailer? |
| 20901 | Did she wish to escape? |
| 20901 | Did she? |
| 20901 | Did the air turn blue''round there?" |
| 20901 | Did you ever hear such a pretty name?" |
| 20901 | Did you notice how ragged and neglected he looked?" |
| 20901 | Did you write her to come here?" |
| 20901 | Do any of the old stories come up to that?" |
| 20901 | Do n''t I tell you, you can do anything with me?" |
| 20901 | Do n''t you know that everything I get her, that poor child will want to pay for-- work, and earn the money? |
| 20901 | Do n''t you love it? |
| 20901 | Do n''t you see how it''s counting up?" |
| 20901 | Do n''t you think I should be one of the first to know?" |
| 20901 | Do you know I think this bed of yours is full of courage? |
| 20901 | Do you s''pose there is any way we could get your clothes from that fiend on the farm?" |
| 20901 | Do you suppose I blame her when out of a clear sky you produced me and made your feeling plain to her? |
| 20901 | Do you want to make a present of her to some undeserving person?" |
| 20901 | Eh?" |
| 20901 | Finally Charlotte spoke:"Do the Barrys have a house to the port?" |
| 20901 | Gone away?" |
| 20901 | Had my father reason to be afraid of him? |
| 20901 | Had not that very gossip proceeded from the humble walls of Miss Upton''s shop where the stranger had apparently found her level? |
| 20901 | Has she come down again?" |
| 20901 | Have you had about as much of Bright- Eyes as you can stand? |
| 20901 | Have you noticed how good the water is?" |
| 20901 | Have you some one selected?" |
| 20901 | Have you, Gerrie?" |
| 20901 | Hired girl, do you mean? |
| 20901 | How about us, Charlotte?" |
| 20901 | How can I go to church and have us a good hot dinner?" |
| 20901 | How can I? |
| 20901 | How would it be to put it beyond your power to yield to his wishes by marrying some one else-- me, for instance?" |
| 20901 | How would you like it if I got you a canoe, Gerrie? |
| 20901 | How would you like to go for a drive and see somethin''of the country around here? |
| 20901 | How would you like to have a few thousands to play with?" |
| 20901 | How would you word it?" |
| 20901 | How''s that?" |
| 20901 | I was not interested; but I seem to remember hearing my son use your name.--Lamson, is that you?" |
| 20901 | I''m going to tell you about it because you''re a lawyer, are n''t you, and the finest man in the world? |
| 20901 | If I''d indulged in sentiment do you s''pose I''d be owner of all the land I''ve been showin''you?" |
| 20901 | If it wa''n''t so, how would there be any improvement in the world? |
| 20901 | If you was n''t, would you have been snivellin''around because he might get hurt to the farm? |
| 20901 | Is it another job you''re lookin''for? |
| 20901 | Is it any wonder that she made hers plain to me? |
| 20901 | Is n''t it a strange satire of fate that should make insignificant little Pete the boomerang to turn back and floor him? |
| 20901 | Is n''t that a superb show of sky and sea, and never twice alike?" |
| 20901 | Is n''t there always some drawback, some''if''that has to be met?" |
| 20901 | Is n''t this jolly-- just you and me?" |
| 20901 | Miss Upton, you explain, wo n''t you?" |
| 20901 | My lady? |
| 20901 | Now what are you going to do about Miss Melody''s clothes?" |
| 20901 | Oh, Ben"--casting her victory behind her--"do you mean to say you know where he lives?" |
| 20901 | Oh, what was meant by those written words of the sunny- eyed, upstanding young knight who had obeyed her so reluctantly? |
| 20901 | Out to the rural- delivery box? |
| 20901 | Pretty orchard, is n''t it?" |
| 20901 | Queer now, ai n''t it?" |
| 20901 | Say, are you one o''these here detectives? |
| 20901 | See how fine my orchard is this year? |
| 20901 | See that little buildin''down there side o''the road? |
| 20901 | Take Pete? |
| 20901 | That a fact?" |
| 20901 | That do n''t look so hay- seedy? |
| 20901 | That your bag here? |
| 20901 | That''s it, is it? |
| 20901 | There was scarcely time for her to put on a traveling costume to accord with your ideas of decorum, was there?" |
| 20901 | To keep you out of the lock- up? |
| 20901 | Understand?" |
| 20901 | Was it a case of giving a piece of employment to a needy girl in her son''s absence, or was she being asked on the footing of a friend? |
| 20901 | Was it you?" |
| 20901 | Was n''t he the dear boy to give the Mermaid such a send- off?" |
| 20901 | Was n''t she fortunate to get him out o''the war safe? |
| 20901 | Was there any shootin''? |
| 20901 | Was there anything in the law that could hold her, a girl, responsible for his debts? |
| 20901 | What are his habits? |
| 20901 | What could it mean? |
| 20901 | What d''ye want, Pete?" |
| 20901 | What did I come out here for?" |
| 20901 | What did the fair Geraldine touch you for?" |
| 20901 | What did the girl tell you? |
| 20901 | What difference does it make?" |
| 20901 | What do I need of droopy hats?" |
| 20901 | What do you mean? |
| 20901 | What do you mean?" |
| 20901 | What dream could he have been indulging when he wrote those words? |
| 20901 | What hold_ can_ he have?" |
| 20901 | What possible difference could the color of her gown make in any plan he might have concocted for her assistance? |
| 20901 | What sort of position are you tryin''for now?" |
| 20901 | What was it, boy,"he went on, addressing the dwarf in his usual tone--"What did that man ask you?" |
| 20901 | What was that noise I heard? |
| 20901 | What were you thinking of-- that I ought to give up the law school and come home and turn market- gardener? |
| 20901 | What''s my part? |
| 20901 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 20901 | What''s the matter with my going back to the farm on my motor- cycle and engaging him, overbidding the ogre?" |
| 20901 | What''s yours, my dear?" |
| 20901 | What?" |
| 20901 | When Miss Upton thought it was safe to address her again, she spoke:"Who have you got to take care of you, then?" |
| 20901 | When are you going to tell me?" |
| 20901 | When at last they began again to dip toward earth, the question surged through her:"Shall I ever be so happy again?" |
| 20901 | When dinner was on the table and they were both seated, Miss Upton spoke again:"I wonder how you''re goin''to like it to the port?" |
| 20901 | When may I see you and hear about it?" |
| 20901 | When?" |
| 20901 | Where is Pete? |
| 20901 | Where is he? |
| 20901 | Where is it?" |
| 20901 | Where is the meadow?" |
| 20901 | Where should I be now but for him? |
| 20901 | Where''s the satisfaction in not usin''their money? |
| 20901 | Which''ll you have? |
| 20901 | Whom did you''sault''n''batter? |
| 20901 | Why could n''t her blood run as fast as his? |
| 20901 | Why did I ever let you have it?" |
| 20901 | Why do n''t we go somewheres where we can talk when we''re through eating?" |
| 20901 | Why do you? |
| 20901 | Why does he stay there? |
| 20901 | Why does n''t he light out some time between two days?" |
| 20901 | Why had she come? |
| 20901 | Why must she be so cold and deliberate at a crucial time? |
| 20901 | Why not? |
| 20901 | Why should her father choose this dreadful place, this impossible man as a refuge? |
| 20901 | Why should n''t she if she wanted to? |
| 20901 | Why was she dressin''up every day?" |
| 20901 | Why, indeed? |
| 20901 | Why-- why do n''t you take the car and-- and go after her?" |
| 20901 | Why? |
| 20901 | Why? |
| 20901 | Will she let you touch her?" |
| 20901 | Will you let me help these dear women and-- and stay away, and-- don''t send me anything?" |
| 20901 | Would he have gone away for an indefinite time as his mother said he had done, if he was as engrossed in the girl as gossip had said? |
| 20901 | Would the princess in the fairy tale do so? |
| 20901 | Yet how refuse when her previous hostess had so energetically thrown her out of the nest? |
| 20901 | You come, leading that odd little waif and displaying so much-- well, enthusiasm, was n''t it-- wasn''t the whole thing a little extreme?" |
| 20901 | You have put me under everlasting obligation, but will you do me one more favor? |
| 20901 | You know him?" |
| 20901 | You see, Daddy tells me not to consider him; but should I not guard his name in spite of that? |
| 20901 | You understand?" |
| 20901 | _ Home_ for you, eh, Gerrie?" |
| 20901 | or does she-- it sounds horrid to ask it-- or does she belong more in good Miss Upton''s class?" |
| 20901 | she replied;"and was n''t he mad, though?" |
| 20901 | would you like that?" |
| 19348 | ''Suffer''? 19348 Abolitionist?" |
| 19348 | About his sick not having proper food? |
| 19348 | Ah bah,_ les_ bloff'',murmured madame and repeated to Hugh:"Something say,''Don''do it''? |
| 19348 | Ah!--well? 19348 Ai n''t it?" |
| 19348 | Ai n''t you glad I did n''t mean the_ Quakeress_? |
| 19348 | All of-- who? 19348 An''they a- doin''it fo''what? |
| 19348 | An''whahfo''shot? 19348 An''what dat got to do wid de price o''beeswax? |
| 19348 | And Basile? |
| 19348 | And did he, too, marry a-- Dutch-- wife? |
| 19348 | And did the_ Abbess_ beat the_ Admiral_? |
| 19348 | And did the_ Shepherdess_ outrun the_ Charioteer_? |
| 19348 | And he convinced you? |
| 19348 | And may I tell the Gilmores that''s as much for Phyllis as for them? |
| 19348 | And she''s always been----? |
| 19348 | And that''s the private word you had for me? |
| 19348 | And the cholera time to spread? |
| 19348 | And the-- the bishop? |
| 19348 | And then you''ll nurse your father, wo n''t you? |
| 19348 | And then-- to beat the_ Admiral_--you built----? |
| 19348 | And then? |
| 19348 | And then? |
| 19348 | And then? |
| 19348 | And was he, too, born in England?--or in Holland? |
| 19348 | And was she? |
| 19348 | And what, now, is this? |
| 19348 | And when Miss Ramsey''s asleep? |
| 19348 | And will you change-- with-- with you? |
| 19348 | And you say that at last, now, you can do it? |
| 19348 | And you want the roof for it here, do n''t you? 19348 And you''ll never sell her?" |
| 19348 | And you''ve never pressed it sence? |
| 19348 | And-- if-- I-- have, sir? |
| 19348 | Another? |
| 19348 | Are you the man--? |
| 19348 | Arkansas your State? |
| 19348 | Armed with nothing but words? 19348 As if-- what?" |
| 19348 | As much as that? |
| 19348 | As perfectly,ventured the two young Napoleonites,"as John the Baptist knows the moral law, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | At the same time, what was it? |
| 19348 | Average age? 19348 Bayou Crocodile,"said a Carthaginian descending the wheel- house stair,"that''s where one of the sons- in- law has his plantation, is n''t it?" |
| 19348 | Bishop? 19348 Black--_what?_""You heard. |
| 19348 | Both of them? |
| 19348 | Boy, you heard me, did n''t you? |
| 19348 | But Mr. Hugh ai n''t actually running this boat, is he? |
| 19348 | But at length,said Hugh----"What length?" |
| 19348 | But did you see,he asked Ramsey,"the swarms of birds down around Island Eighty- eight?" |
| 19348 | But if in an outburst you should snatch up some weapon? |
| 19348 | But if we five--Gilmores, Courteneys, and herself--"and some others-- help you with your meeting to- day will you help us with ours to- morrow?" |
| 19348 | But she''s going back into yo''hands? |
| 19348 | But what did mom- a_ want_ to borrow her for? |
| 19348 | But with Uncle Dan, of course? |
| 19348 | But you do n''t mean now,he qualified,"when so many things are happening?" |
| 19348 | But you; you''ll still look after us passengers and help him, too, wo n''t you? |
| 19348 | But, Mr. Hugh----"Yes? |
| 19348 | But, look here, where-- where''s your own signature? |
| 19348 | But,said Ramsey, still to Hugh,"for sick or well-- the right food-- who pays for it?" |
| 19348 | But,said the querist,"meantime the mate had fired, hmm? |
| 19348 | Ca n''t I pass them on to you if I find I must? |
| 19348 | Can you call through Mr. Watson''s speaking- tube to mom- a-- and the commodore? |
| 19348 | Captain''s son make it hard to do business? |
| 19348 | Could n''t I guess one of them? |
| 19348 | D''you ever suffer from bashfulness-- diffidence? |
| 19348 | D''you know,retorted Ned,"what running a boat is?" |
| 19348 | Did I say that, sir? |
| 19348 | Did deckhands make all that row? |
| 19348 | Did he-- have red curls? |
| 19348 | Did you ever hear of a poker face? |
| 19348 | Did you ever see Andrew Jackson? |
| 19348 | Did you know anybody else besides Jackson? 19348 Did you say pair?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t the Germans come from Germany? |
| 19348 | Do n''t they think they do? 19348 Do n''t you know Gideon Hayle would put him ashore at the first wood- yard?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you like night better than day sometimes? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you propose to collect? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you think I might omit that to- night? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you? |
| 19348 | Do n''t? 19348 Do they ever put any freight on the boiler deck?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong toe Gideon''s ban''? |
| 19348 | Do you find a measuring- glass? |
| 19348 | Do you mean that for a threat?--either of you? |
| 19348 | Do you mean to say,broke in the general,"ththat we ca n''t sssee ththe captain of ththis boat unless we nurse the cholera?" |
| 19348 | Do you want to kill him? |
| 19348 | Do you want to tell mom- a something you do n''t want me to hear? |
| 19348 | Do you want us to stay up here? |
| 19348 | Do you? |
| 19348 | Does n''t this make a handsomer boat,the lover asked,"seen either aboard or from the shore?" |
| 19348 | Down on the lower deck as he----"Which is the lower deck? |
| 19348 | Even if there''s resistance? |
| 19348 | F''om who''is you gwine hear it? 19348 First city?" |
| 19348 | For keeps? |
| 19348 | For what? 19348 For where would be my garden, Dear love, from thee apart? |
| 19348 | Fr''--from what? 19348 Fust tell us: Ef ye_ mowt_ sperit a niggeh off to Canady would ye aw would n''t ye?" |
| 19348 | Good morning,he said, while Hayle was inquiring:"May I again ask of you a word in private?" |
| 19348 | Got cholera? |
| 19348 | Had n''t Phyllis ever heard from my-- from Walnut Hills? |
| 19348 | Harriet''s free, is n''t she? |
| 19348 | Has he got it? |
| 19348 | Has my father gone to bed? |
| 19348 | Has she? |
| 19348 | Have n''t you told your father yet-- about-- Phyllis? 19348 Have we, mademoiselle? |
| 19348 | He does n''t,tinkled Ramsey, and, as the bishop swung back to her--"Do you?" |
| 19348 | He was superintending----"And fell? 19348 Heard all about what?" |
| 19348 | Helena your town? |
| 19348 | Her wages, ai n''t it, for eleven years? |
| 19348 | How about his wife? |
| 19348 | How air it innercent? |
| 19348 | How are those sick downstairs going to get the right food? |
| 19348 | How can that be? |
| 19348 | How could the overseer be hard on Phyllis if Phyllis was mom- a''s maid? |
| 19348 | How could--she insisted--"how could a-- a mulatto girl be your first cousin?" |
| 19348 | How do you know that? |
| 19348 | How do you know they do n''t? |
| 19348 | How do you know you know? |
| 19348 | How is he right? |
| 19348 | How is it different? |
| 19348 | How much wood,some one asked the mate,"will a boat like this use up in twenty- four hours?" |
| 19348 | How much wood? |
| 19348 | How were you bad?--steal jam?--eat green plums? |
| 19348 | How''d he get it-- I mean get it broken? |
| 19348 | How''d he get''em? |
| 19348 | How''s Basile? |
| 19348 | How''s Lucian? |
| 19348 | How''s Lucian? |
| 19348 | How''s mom- a? 19348 How''s mom- a?" |
| 19348 | How''s my brother? |
| 19348 | How''s the bishop? |
| 19348 | How''s the captain? |
| 19348 | How''s the captain? |
| 19348 | Hugh, did n''t you once say I did n''t know what fear was? |
| 19348 | Hugh, did you ever have a presentiment? 19348 Hugh,"he affably said,"will you see what these young gentlemen want?" |
| 19348 | Hugh-- do something for me?... 19348 I know; to bring out John the Baptist and those other two men?" |
| 19348 | I will,softly put in the senator--"by your leave, general?" |
| 19348 | I''m glad you feel that way,murmured Ramsey and suddenly asked:"Why did you take my father to your room just now?" |
| 19348 | I? 19348 If Germany--"whined Ramsey, but huddled down in her seat as the sawing and hammering came again----"What, my chile?" |
| 19348 | Is Asia--? |
| 19348 | Is Basile in hot water again? 19348 Is I said he did? |
| 19348 | Is he coming this way? |
| 19348 | Is it also in that paper? |
| 19348 | Is my brother worse? |
| 19348 | Is n''t it ridiculous,murmured Ramsey,"that he seems condemned to do everything in the tamest possible way? |
| 19348 | Is n''t it? |
| 19348 | Is n''t that so, brother? |
| 19348 | Is n''t this God''s country? |
| 19348 | Is n''t this Island Thirty- three,she asked,"right here on our starboard bow?" |
| 19348 | Is she ill? |
| 19348 | Is she ill? |
| 19348 | Is she? |
| 19348 | Is that Hugh Courteney? |
| 19348 | Is that_ your_ proposition? |
| 19348 | Is this really your cane? |
| 19348 | Is your father a Whig, too? |
| 19348 | It''s a shame to keep short dresses on a girl of that age and of her-- her----"Spontaneity? |
| 19348 | Just a bit ago,she said to the bishop,"did n''t you say yes, we must all be as gay and happy as we can?" |
| 19348 | Kentucky passenger? |
| 19348 | Know Gideon Hayle? |
| 19348 | Know I''m out? 19348 Knowin''she was a runaway? |
| 19348 | Lawd, what could she do-- widout yo''pa? |
| 19348 | Long? |
| 19348 | Look here, my boy, is that why you''re aboard? |
| 19348 | Looking for the commodore? |
| 19348 | Make out yan bunch o''sycamores? |
| 19348 | Mammy,said her mistress,"want to go somewhere with your baby, about sundown this evening?" |
| 19348 | Me? 19348 Missie,"sighed the old woman,"y''ain''t neveh in yo''life stopped to think dat niggehs is got feelin''s, is you?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Courteney,asked Ramsey,"what_ is_ a''crossing''?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Gilmore, is that Commodore Hayle over there?... 19348 Mr. Hayle,"he said,"you do n''t want to be another''hopeless ass,''do you?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Hayle,was Hugh''s word,"what will you have, sir?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Hugh, is your father-- taken? |
| 19348 | Mr. Hugh, you''ll be off watch now soon, wo n''t you? |
| 19348 | Must n''t we all be as gay and happy as we can? |
| 19348 | Must n''t you wait near your grandfather till you see who it is that''s coming aboard? |
| 19348 | My sister''s? |
| 19348 | No, I''ll ask him what a reach is-- and a towhead-- and a pirooter-- oh, do n''t you love this river? |
| 19348 | No? 19348 No?" |
| 19348 | Nor let either o''them press it? |
| 19348 | Nor of strangers? |
| 19348 | Nor to Gideon Hayle,prompted Ramsey, and while he ha- haed a cordial assent she asked:"Whereabouts below is he-- Captain Courteney?" |
| 19348 | Not a Henry Clay Whig? |
| 19348 | Not both at once? |
| 19348 | Not this season? |
| 19348 | Not with their pistols on them? |
| 19348 | Now that you''ve tasted blood, eh? |
| 19348 | Now,growled the younger, with his gaze down there on Ramsey,"do n''t that beat you? |
| 19348 | Oh, Lord, man, what have I got to do with that? |
| 19348 | Oh, did I stop you? 19348 Oh, well, are there many--? |
| 19348 | Oh, what does that mean? |
| 19348 | Oh, when did you learn to talk? 19348 Oh, where was mammy Joy?" |
| 19348 | Oh, who was with him? |
| 19348 | Oh, why not just think to yourself:''He_ will_ live''? |
| 19348 | Oh, you want to sign, do n''t you? |
| 19348 | Oh,she moaned,"he did n''t use_ that_ money?" |
| 19348 | Oh,_ now_ what''s happened? |
| 19348 | On this boat? 19348 One not so need''n''to be hanged?" |
| 19348 | Ought his breathing,she said,"to sound like that?" |
| 19348 | Partner''s share of the swag? |
| 19348 | Phyllis too? |
| 19348 | Phyllis? 19348 Phyllis?" |
| 19348 | Please, good ladies an''gen''lemens,she said as she came,"will you please fo''to lem- me thoo, ef you please? |
| 19348 | Pries''? |
| 19348 | Protect her from-- from wha- at? |
| 19348 | Put what?--down where? |
| 19348 | Ramsey, did he-- over there-- just now-- that reptile-- say anything-- tender? |
| 19348 | Remarkable, how it''s run on and on without their ever locking horns, eh? |
| 19348 | See a small bottle-- dark liquid-- about twice the size-- of the glass? |
| 19348 | See that clump o''big sycamores a mite to lab- board o''where we''re p''inted? |
| 19348 | See those little houses up on that bank? 19348 See?" |
| 19348 | Senator, have you never met Squire So- and- So? |
| 19348 | Senator, you already know Bishop So- and- So? |
| 19348 | Senator,said the judge,"what of that? |
| 19348 | Shall I put that down, also? |
| 19348 | Shell I spit it out? 19348 Sing, will you, please,"he said--"and will you all sing"''There is a land of pure delight--''Mrs. Gilmore, will you raise the tune?" |
| 19348 | So help you God? |
| 19348 | So that''s the way Hayles,jeered the lad,"stand by a cat''s- paw friend, is it?" |
| 19348 | So you took her----? |
| 19348 | So, then-- he-- he had it when he came aboard? |
| 19348 | Some Courteney boats too, hmm? |
| 19348 | Spanish- moss Ben''? 19348 Sundown?" |
| 19348 | Tactfully, do you think? |
| 19348 | Taking care of Henry Clay, too, sir? |
| 19348 | Tell me first,said Hugh,"why his two brothers----""Are so wild? |
| 19348 | That you''d be his wife? |
| 19348 | That''s what? |
| 19348 | The bishop; how is he now? |
| 19348 | The bishop? |
| 19348 | The boat''s command does n''t fall to him, does it? |
| 19348 | The boat? 19348 The commodore-- wasn''t?--Nor the senator-- nor----?" |
| 19348 | The commodore? 19348 The heirs, I dare say, have seen it?" |
| 19348 | The new--? |
| 19348 | The_ Votaress_ being slow? |
| 19348 | Then how could the captain fall----Again she ceased and yet again pondered:"Are the boilers-- on the boiler deck?" |
| 19348 | Then how do you know you wo n''t fight my brothers-- now? |
| 19348 | Then it is n''t,Hugh asked the senator,"that your hundred signers of this thing are afraid madame will get the cholera?" |
| 19348 | Then what will you-- shall you-- do? |
| 19348 | Then where''s her captain? |
| 19348 | Then why did n''t you tell him about Phyllis? 19348 Then why is he running the boat?" |
| 19348 | Then why is your father there? |
| 19348 | Then you have n''t changed? |
| 19348 | Then you would advise us to do that also? |
| 19348 | Then, why--? |
| 19348 | There is something veree bad-- on the boat? |
| 19348 | They could leave their maid, you think, with Madame Hayle? |
| 19348 | They go together, do n''t they, diffidence and modesty? |
| 19348 | They_ stay_--the twins-- stay_ aboard_? |
| 19348 | Think Delta''s above water? |
| 19348 | This afternoon, about----"Where''d it happen? |
| 19348 | To be put aboard the_ Antelope_,pursued Hugh---- The head went higher:"Well, sir?" |
| 19348 | To do what? |
| 19348 | To keep house for you-- single gentleman? |
| 19348 | To tell him what to do? |
| 19348 | To turn''em loose? |
| 19348 | To whom? |
| 19348 | Tucked in, are they, both of them? |
| 19348 | Uncle Dan did n''t hate you, did he? |
| 19348 | Want to bet? 19348 Want to know why I''m here? |
| 19348 | Want to take her only to Kentucky, or to California? |
| 19348 | Was it the_ Quakeress_ that--? |
| 19348 | Was n''t it my brothers changed your mind-- the twins? |
| 19348 | Was n''t there trouble with the deck passengers? |
| 19348 | Was n''t you saying something like that the evening we left New Orleans? |
| 19348 | Was she? |
| 19348 | Was this where you first used to see cypress woods? |
| 19348 | We''ll wait here, eh? |
| 19348 | Well, Miss Hayles-- you is Miss Hayles, ai n''t you? 19348 Well, ai n''t dis de story o''de_ Quak''ess_? |
| 19348 | Well, captain? |
| 19348 | Well, commodore? |
| 19348 | Well, dear,she said, pressing her backward into the stateroom,"are you ready?" |
| 19348 | Well, of all-- and he accepted? |
| 19348 | Well, sir? |
| 19348 | Well, then, father? |
| 19348 | Well, well, what''s going to happen next? |
| 19348 | Well, what then? |
| 19348 | Well, what''ll you take, from the right bidder, for that girl''s free papers dated ahead to when you come of age, bidder takin''all the resks? |
| 19348 | Well, you turned back? |
| 19348 | Well, you''re glad I did n''t mean Phyllis, ai n''t you? |
| 19348 | Well,she asked,"you can not submit-- to what?" |
| 19348 | Well,softly inquired the actor''s wife,"how do we come on?" |
| 19348 | Well-- are there many--? 19348 Well?" |
| 19348 | Well?--about Phyllis? 19348 Were n''t you going to say it would seem more so if we should blow up?" |
| 19348 | Were you ever in an explosion? |
| 19348 | Were you in the battle of New Orleans? |
| 19348 | Were you not deep in the spell of it when I found you here awhile ago? |
| 19348 | What are you writing there, anyhow? |
| 19348 | What can I do for you, sirs? |
| 19348 | What d''you reckon this beautiful boat is saying to herself right now? |
| 19348 | What did she do? 19348 What did the bridegroom want?" |
| 19348 | What did you say that stuff is? |
| 19348 | What did your father do? |
| 19348 | What do I hear? |
| 19348 | What do he say? |
| 19348 | What do you think, old mammy? |
| 19348 | What does he want to know about me? |
| 19348 | What doing? |
| 19348 | What have you done now? |
| 19348 | What hour? 19348 What hour?--hour to name that boat?" |
| 19348 | What is it we want, worthy daughter of Gideon Hayle? |
| 19348 | What is it? |
| 19348 | What is it? |
| 19348 | What is she? |
| 19348 | What is that high bank on the-- the stabboard shore? |
| 19348 | What kind? 19348 What piece of river is this?" |
| 19348 | What rises them? |
| 19348 | What was it you told him? |
| 19348 | What were you thinking,he asked,"when I joined you here to- night?" |
| 19348 | What''ll her name be? 19348 What''s changed your mind?" |
| 19348 | What''s he got? |
| 19348 | What''s that light waving far away down yonder? 19348 What''s that?" |
| 19348 | What''s that? |
| 19348 | What''s the fraction? 19348 What''s the other thing? |
| 19348 | What,asked the bishop, turning to the players,"is to- morrow''s meeting to be for?" |
| 19348 | Whe''re you going? |
| 19348 | When do you expect to come back? |
| 19348 | When you--? 19348 Where am I?" |
| 19348 | Where are you going? |
| 19348 | Where are you going? |
| 19348 | Where is he? |
| 19348 | Where is he? |
| 19348 | Where were you born? |
| 19348 | Where''s Hugh? |
| 19348 | Where''ve you been? |
| 19348 | Where? |
| 19348 | Who are_ you_? |
| 19348 | Who holds it? |
| 19348 | Who is it, then? 19348 Who is it? |
| 19348 | Who pays the boat? |
| 19348 | Who sent that here? |
| 19348 | Who tells you,he drawled,"what I may or may not do?" |
| 19348 | Who told you? |
| 19348 | Who will vouch for your accuracy? |
| 19348 | Who!--have done that? |
| 19348 | Who''ll resist? 19348 Who, Phyllis? |
| 19348 | Who, me? 19348 Who? |
| 19348 | Who? 19348 Why are all those five put off together?" |
| 19348 | Why are the senator and the general down there? |
| 19348 | Why did mom- a borrow her? |
| 19348 | Why did n''t he want her set free? |
| 19348 | Why did n''t he want her set free? |
| 19348 | Why did they bring her to New Orleans? |
| 19348 | Why do they go? |
| 19348 | Why do they keep themselves so apart from you? |
| 19348 | Why do we go this way? |
| 19348 | Why do you call him''that boy''? |
| 19348 | Why have you never told me before? |
| 19348 | Why must you? |
| 19348 | Why should I? 19348 Why should he be so solemn?" |
| 19348 | Why should n''t he? |
| 19348 | Why should you regret to say it? |
| 19348 | Why, abed and asleep long ago, is she not? |
| 19348 | Why, den, what does you care----? |
| 19348 | Why, my young friend,said the senator,"does that strike you as due courtesy to a delegation like this?" |
| 19348 | Why, what can you expect,asked her friend;"not''Bounding Billow''?" |
| 19348 | Why, what''s the matter? 19348 Why, yes, it''s making things spin so smooth you ca n''t see''em spin, ai n''t it?" |
| 19348 | Why, yes,murmured the squire''s brother- in- law and sister, to the Gilmores,"suppose he has?" |
| 19348 | Why-- what''s the matter? 19348 Why-- you say that-- to me?" |
| 19348 | Why... was n''t she? 19348 Why? |
| 19348 | Why? |
| 19348 | Why? |
| 19348 | Will she do it all? |
| 19348 | Will you just make that a little clearer, general? |
| 19348 | Will you keep it dark-- by the patient''s own request-- till the show''s over to- night? |
| 19348 | Will you look at the river with me? |
| 19348 | Will you please say what you want him for? |
| 19348 | Will you send for him? 19348 Will you tell me about the_ Quakeress_?" |
| 19348 | With no coaching? 19348 Wo n''t sink the boat to ask,"drawled Watson; but she remained silent till Hugh inquired:"Are you sure I ca n''t tell you?" |
| 19348 | Wo n''t you go first? |
| 19348 | Wood? |
| 19348 | Words? |
| 19348 | Would n''t that be poetic justice? 19348 Would n''t want to, would you?" |
| 19348 | Would she tell you things she never told any one else? |
| 19348 | Would you like to tell them so? |
| 19348 | Would you really be willing to tell me about Phyllis? |
| 19348 | Would you still like to have Hugh''s advice? |
| 19348 | Ye- es? |
| 19348 | Yes, Miss Ramsey? |
| 19348 | Yes, how about the songs? |
| 19348 | Yes, sir; where is it? |
| 19348 | Yes, you; why not? |
| 19348 | Yes; had fights, went in swimming-- in snake holes----"D''d you tease your sisters?--pull their hair?--let the sawdust out o''their dolls? |
| 19348 | Yes? |
| 19348 | Yet we can be friends,said Hugh,"ca n''t we?" |
| 19348 | You do n''t mean just the pair, do you? |
| 19348 | You do n''t mean they''re together now? |
| 19348 | You do n''t mean to- night? |
| 19348 | You do n''t object to such a meeting? |
| 19348 | You do n''t reckon,said a voice in the throng,"that that''s her captain, do you?" |
| 19348 | You do n''t see-- the plot? 19348 You h- asked? |
| 19348 | You know about the commodore? |
| 19348 | You mean I-- say so little? |
| 19348 | You mean the actor? |
| 19348 | You mean your father wo n''t consent? |
| 19348 | You really do n''t want a peaceable explanation, at all, do you? |
| 19348 | You saw at table, did you not, the positive contempt the commodore-- who is a foreigner himself-- showed for the direst needs of our country? |
| 19348 | You say that''s your poem? |
| 19348 | You say you think there''s going to be a war? |
| 19348 | You see the_ Antelope_? |
| 19348 | You was n''t willing-- before-- was you?--were you? |
| 19348 | Your father? |
| 19348 | Your mother? |
| 19348 | _ Antelope_? 19348 _ Well, sir?_""He was wanted merely to get your letter off secretly." |
| 19348 | --she made a wry face--"that was cause''by the wicked plotting of those Courteney''? |
| 19348 | A sense of his suffering benumbed her, and for relief she asked:"Is that why you do n''t wish it were evening, when really you do?" |
| 19348 | Ai n''t I done say she wuz a quadroom?" |
| 19348 | Ai n''t she, Watsy?" |
| 19348 | Ai n''t you going-- to laugh? |
| 19348 | An''ef a country''s great fo''craps_ an''_ game, what mo''kin it be great faw what ai n''t pyo''Babylonian vanity an''Eu-_rope_-ian stinch?" |
| 19348 | An''ef you please, good ladies an''gen''lemens, fo''to squeeze back a leetle mite----?" |
| 19348 | An''fo''w''at?" |
| 19348 | An''how many time''is you say,''Go on''?" |
| 19348 | An''if we_ find_ one doctor, who''s goin''nurse us in that maladee?" |
| 19348 | An''that diztrac''you so bad this morning that you''ave not notiz''even that change''face on yo''brotheh?--or that change''voice, eh? |
| 19348 | An''w''at is thad something w''at tell uz that?" |
| 19348 | An''you would know Phylliz''race-- ad sight-- by the color?" |
| 19348 | And Ned-- you remember Ned, the pilot, do n''t you? |
| 19348 | And ai n''t that the trouble?" |
| 19348 | And even to Captain Courteney?" |
| 19348 | And he wants to ask me?" |
| 19348 | And how was the commodore? |
| 19348 | And now? |
| 19348 | And partly what else? |
| 19348 | And she went on: she, Noah''s ark, and the_ Votaress_, all three, together:"Den come de buck- ram and de ewe----""What? |
| 19348 | And so, you see?... |
| 19348 | And the bishop asked,"A verbatim report to the captain?" |
| 19348 | And then, as her disconcerted eyes widened, he asked:"Where did you come from just now?" |
| 19348 | And there ain''t-- there is n''t, is there?" |
| 19348 | And who was caring for the commodore? |
| 19348 | And who''s sitting next him-- on his right?" |
| 19348 | And yet, as for you----""Yes-- as for me----?" |
| 19348 | And you-- must, must n''t you?" |
| 19348 | And----""Is Germany in Asia?" |
| 19348 | Another e- double- s, of course?" |
| 19348 | Anything li- bell- ious about that?" |
| 19348 | Anything''conclusive''in that?" |
| 19348 | Are you not well?" |
| 19348 | As softly as to an infant fallen asleep she sang, in her Creole accent, with eyes streaming:"Do you billong to Gideon''ban''? |
| 19348 | As the picture dissolved, Mrs. Gilmore slyly pinched Ramsey''s finger while asking Watson:"Why do n''t our men sing? |
| 19348 | As they led she softly inquired:"Does he want to know something about the twins?" |
| 19348 | At least-- ain''t-- ain''t you?" |
| 19348 | At length she responded and the moment she did so she thought she had spoken too promptly although all she said was,"Yes?" |
| 19348 | Basile and I-- Ain''t you going on? |
| 19348 | Be back this way, Hugh?" |
| 19348 | Because if we leave the boat, where we''ll find one doctor for_ that_ maladee- e? |
| 19348 | Being bad?" |
| 19348 | Belong? |
| 19348 | But Ramsey had spoken again:"What''s this, right here?" |
| 19348 | But Ramsey insisted:"What''s changed it?" |
| 19348 | But Ramsey would ask the old woman one more question:"Is it happening to him, too?" |
| 19348 | But ai n''t this boat the splendidest thing in the wi- i- ide, wi- i- ide world? |
| 19348 | But between stars there is no near- by, is there?" |
| 19348 | But even if he should, do n''t you see how absolute the deadlock is? |
| 19348 | But he say to me----""When was this?" |
| 19348 | But his''n or not,_ can_ you suspicion they wuz flow- er- ladened? |
| 19348 | But how could one come just then? |
| 19348 | But how was the captain? |
| 19348 | But how will you help me to- day, my young sister?" |
| 19348 | But mirth upheld her, and leaning in over the table she shifted her question to the smiling bishop:"Who pays the boat?" |
| 19348 | But neither the boy nor Ramsey nor the old nurse felt assured, and all three were glad when the mother asked:"You swear?" |
| 19348 | But none of us, with whatever rights and wrongs, can have, or do, or be----""Oh, do n''t we know all that?" |
| 19348 | But the captain----? |
| 19348 | But the mate had turned away and she asked Hugh:"Where''s your father? |
| 19348 | But what''s your question? |
| 19348 | But who, at a single cast, ever netted the whole truth as to any one? |
| 19348 | But wo n''t that be fi- i- ine? |
| 19348 | But-- another small thing-- shall I mention it?" |
| 19348 | Ca n''t somebody pray it? |
| 19348 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 19348 | Could Julian really be hiding such a thing behind such a mask? |
| 19348 | Could n''t ever resist, any time; but now? |
| 19348 | D''d you ask me that before? |
| 19348 | D''dy''ever hear the answer? |
| 19348 | D''you reckon they eveh, ev''m in they dreams o''heav''m, see sich"''Sweet fiel''s beyond the swellin''flood Stand deck''in livin''green''? |
| 19348 | Did he-- hit?" |
| 19348 | Did n''t she love you?" |
| 19348 | Did n''t the_ Quakeress_ ever burn up, after all?" |
| 19348 | Did n''t you know Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore made every line I''ve sung? |
| 19348 | Did she turn Whig?" |
| 19348 | Did you ever have any grandchildren?" |
| 19348 | Did you ever smell vinegar in laudanum, or nutmeg? |
| 19348 | Did you see how''t sort o''eased the old man''s mind?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you re- collect my lending you my field- glass at the Devil''s Elbow?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you see, Jule? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you see? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong to Gideon''s Band? |
| 19348 | Do you belong to Gideon''s Band? |
| 19348 | Do you belong to Gideon''s band? |
| 19348 | Do you belong to Gideon''s band? |
| 19348 | Do you belong to Gideon''s band? |
| 19348 | Do you belong toe Gideon''s ban''? |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you know for what?" |
| 19348 | Do you know what a cow- eat is?" |
| 19348 | Do you know where their sister is?" |
| 19348 | Do you know?" |
| 19348 | Ef you please''m, will you please suh, fo''to lem- me pass, ef you please?" |
| 19348 | Even now you will, wo n''t you?" |
| 19348 | Ever fly a kite? |
| 19348 | F''m who''--? |
| 19348 | Flat lands? |
| 19348 | Flat waters? |
| 19348 | For down at the wharf- boat''s very edge, liveliest of all wavers and applauders, with a"Howdy, Cap''m Hugh?" |
| 19348 | From what do I''suffer''?" |
| 19348 | Gentlemen, will you please be seated?" |
| 19348 | Gently her name was called, beneath her:"Ramsey?" |
| 19348 | Gilmore?" |
| 19348 | Gilmore?" |
| 19348 | Gilmore?" |
| 19348 | Gilmore?" |
| 19348 | Going at-- what do I hear?" |
| 19348 | Good, or bad? |
| 19348 | Grundy?" |
| 19348 | Had Phyllis seen any-- in another bottle, untouched? |
| 19348 | Had it made him ill, they asked, going down by that dreadful rope? |
| 19348 | Had she not heard the signal for the lead? |
| 19348 | Half- way up the steps she halted:"You''re to be a captain on it yourself as soon as you''re fit, ai n''t you?" |
| 19348 | Has anything happened to the boat?" |
| 19348 | Have you fff- ound that young man?" |
| 19348 | Have you told the family what happened? |
| 19348 | Hayle''s twins have offered to fight Hugh Courteney-- any way open to gentlemen, as they say-- haven''t they?" |
| 19348 | He made his eyes heavy:"Have you had any proper introduction to these-- gentlemen?" |
| 19348 | He moaned in unbelief:"What do you know about it? |
| 19348 | He now running it? |
| 19348 | He say:''W''ad uze to you if I make my laz''will? |
| 19348 | Henry Clay man?" |
| 19348 | Her mouth fell open:"Who, me? |
| 19348 | Her response came instantly:"How did that happen?" |
| 19348 | Her, and not mere boats''plans? |
| 19348 | His eyes reclosed and the mother drew back, but he whispered on with lids unlifted:"Sing-- a verse or two-- or just the chorus, wo n''t you?" |
| 19348 | Hour of strongest right? |
| 19348 | How can his daughter, here, be just like him for all the world and yet those twins be just like him for all the same identical world, too?" |
| 19348 | How can we exhort sinners without alarming or distressing them?" |
| 19348 | How could they be expected to view the matter unselfishly? |
| 19348 | How could they help but belong? |
| 19348 | How did it happen?" |
| 19348 | How did you guess that?" |
| 19348 | How do you know?" |
| 19348 | How long, wide, and high will the cabin be?" |
| 19348 | How was the patient? |
| 19348 | How wide will she be?" |
| 19348 | How''s the----?" |
| 19348 | Hugh made no reply but to meet her steady gaze with his own till she asked in a subdued voice:"Cholera?" |
| 19348 | Hugh started away so abruptly that his father asked:"Where are you bound?" |
| 19348 | Hugh''s awkward laugh came again, and the pilot who had come down from beside his fellow at the wheel inquired:"What''s the fraction here?" |
| 19348 | Hugh?" |
| 19348 | I do n''t need to, do I?" |
| 19348 | I think that''s right sweet of her, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | I wish-- I wonder if that Californian has----""Put up his shutters? |
| 19348 | I''ll merely lie down beside him without-- What?... |
| 19348 | I?" |
| 19348 | If I''m on your stabboard-- how can you be-- on my lab''--? |
| 19348 | If that is refused, when and where are we likely to overhaul the_ Antelope_?" |
| 19348 | If there should be will you fight?" |
| 19348 | If_ he_ saw those things why could n''t I see them? |
| 19348 | In''twenty he built the_ Charioteer_----""Ai n''t we ever going to hear about the burning?" |
| 19348 | Is I call''heh his niggeh? |
| 19348 | Is anybody sick aboard the_ Westwood_?" |
| 19348 | Is it a way of fighting?" |
| 19348 | Is it-- Otto?" |
| 19348 | Is my brother worse?" |
| 19348 | Is my brother----?" |
| 19348 | Is she all oveh bespattud?" |
| 19348 | Is that absurd-- to you?" |
| 19348 | Is that all he''s got?" |
| 19348 | Is that other man the captain?" |
| 19348 | Is that your wish, too?" |
| 19348 | Is you got bofe?" |
| 19348 | Is your brother really better?" |
| 19348 | It do n''t quite suit me yet but-- what''s your hurry? |
| 19348 | It will mean their"( the Gilmores'')"safety; while failure-- Think of it, Miss Ramsey.... Do n''t you see?" |
| 19348 | It''s for-- can I tell you in confidence, strict, air- tight?" |
| 19348 | Judge So- and- So-- Senator So- and- So-- you both know the general?" |
| 19348 | Kossuth is a gentleman who-- well, general, how are you now? |
| 19348 | Like to show-- hmm? |
| 19348 | Madame Hayle grew more beautiful as with a play of indignation which wholly failed to disguise her pleasure she cried:"By what_ per_-mission? |
| 19348 | Madame interrupted:"_ Mais_ do n''t do w''at?" |
| 19348 | Mammy Joy says my uncle-- in the blazing pilot- house-- did you know my uncle Dan?" |
| 19348 | May I----?" |
| 19348 | Miss Ramsey, did you ever see, through a glass, the Golden Locks of Berenice?" |
| 19348 | Monotonous?--when one felt oneself a year older to- day than yesterday and growing half a month''s growth every hour? |
| 19348 | Mr. Courteney, you will admit that this steamboat is not your property?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Gilmore, you know the general? |
| 19348 | Mr. Hugh-- what is it he wants to know about the twins?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Watson,"asked Hugh from the roof between the Gilmores and the pilot,"what''s the average age of a boat on this river?" |
| 19348 | Musingly Hugh broke in:"Counting all the chances, is n''t there a touch of cruelty in this, to the lady at least?" |
| 19348 | My mother?--back again?--and the doctor?" |
| 19348 | Neveh hear o''Phyllis? |
| 19348 | No''Polonius to the players''?" |
| 19348 | No? |
| 19348 | No? |
| 19348 | Not the Gilmores?" |
| 19348 | Not with yo''eyes shet, hey? |
| 19348 | Not-- not from-- my brothers?" |
| 19348 | Now abruptly they hushed and let her resume:"Do you belong toe Gideon''s ban''? |
| 19348 | Now she looked away to the moon''s path on the river, and the question of change came back from her:"Have you?" |
| 19348 | Now, did we? |
| 19348 | Now, this ai n''t the question, either, but-- why does he allow it? |
| 19348 | Now, what was his errand? |
| 19348 | Now, what''ll you take for your said two shares, right here, cash down, gold; not dust but coin, New Orleans Branch Mint? |
| 19348 | Odd how narrow- minded one''s friends can be, but when they are-- what can we do?" |
| 19348 | Of which was he sole owner, Miss Hayle or the boat? |
| 19348 | Oh, Mr. Hugh, what ca n''t genius do?" |
| 19348 | Oh, it''s not-- are there-- are there many kangaroos on Kangaroo Point?" |
| 19348 | Oh, my young silk- an''-satin sisteh, do n''t you want us to pray fo''you?" |
| 19348 | Oh, why-- why----?" |
| 19348 | On the roof he continued:"Seen Captain Hugh yet, commodore? |
| 19348 | On the way to the pilot- house she leisurely inquired:"Do you think you''ll ever build a finer boat than this?" |
| 19348 | On which side?" |
| 19348 | On your father''s account-- and his father''s?" |
| 19348 | Or is she in the chute?" |
| 19348 | Or that John the Baptist and his two disciples must first be disposed of? |
| 19348 | Or-- or can''t-- can''t you vote on it?" |
| 19348 | Presently--"Where''s her captain?" |
| 19348 | Ramsey flashed:"Does that mean better-- or worse?" |
| 19348 | Ramsey flashed:"What are you telling me all this for?" |
| 19348 | Ramsey gasped:"And you never told? |
| 19348 | Ramsey gasped:"You declined, of course?" |
| 19348 | Ramsey laughed, gave the deck a wilful scuff, and demanded of the captain:"Were you ever on a burning boat?" |
| 19348 | Ramsey''s gaze was roaming every sky- line, but at that word it flashed back:"How, sold? |
| 19348 | Reckon you see''''em do that, ai n''t you? |
| 19348 | Said the amused Gilmore:"Humiliate me? |
| 19348 | Said the pilot, Ned, to Ramsey, pulling the wheel down to head into the crimson west:"Four''n''four''s eight, ai n''t it? |
| 19348 | Say, Wats''; on the b''iler deck-- did she have on this gownd she''s a- wearin''now?" |
| 19348 | Senator, suppose we do that?" |
| 19348 | Shall I?" |
| 19348 | She all but danced:"How''d you know?" |
| 19348 | She appealed to a white- jacket bringing coffee:"Was that for an alligator?" |
| 19348 | She ceased, pondered, and spoke again:"Is there any deck lower than the lower deck?" |
| 19348 | She faintly tossed, gazing out again:"Why''must''?" |
| 19348 | She felt a stir of conscience, loitering thus, yet--"Mr. Hugh, do you think diffidence is the same as modesty?" |
| 19348 | She flashed round accusingly upon Hugh:"What are we landing in the woods for?" |
| 19348 | She glanced round at the players''backs and then again at him, asking with soft abruptness:"Where''s the bishop? |
| 19348 | She instantly sat up:"Why do they call it the Asiatic cholera if--?" |
| 19348 | She spoke again in her new tone:"You think your father will get well, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | She stared again and slowly remarked:"You have n''t got to.... You''re powerful queer, ai n''t you?" |
| 19348 | She''ll soon be in the lead again?" |
| 19348 | Should I be fit to live myself if I were not true to myself?" |
| 19348 | Sick?" |
| 19348 | Sick?" |
| 19348 | Sing as softly as you please, just for us two while the world is in dreams and sleep, wo n''t you?" |
| 19348 | So closely did the actor''s eyes follow them that Ramsey asked:"What are they going to do?" |
| 19348 | So, why ai n''t he honor bound to take their place if I take Mr. Hugh''s? |
| 19348 | Take that to the captain at once, will you?" |
| 19348 | Tell me, honey, which you got? |
| 19348 | Tell the--?" |
| 19348 | That right?... |
| 19348 | That was likewise part of that plot aggains''us? |
| 19348 | That''s funny.... Why, mammy, how could he be my uncle if he-- was burnt up-- before I was born?" |
| 19348 | That''s what it would mean, is n''t it?" |
| 19348 | The Vicksburg merchant lightly spoke across the table:"Shooting alligators, bishop?" |
| 19348 | The actor softly spoke:"Shall I tell you what Hugh told me?" |
| 19348 | The bayous were-- what?" |
| 19348 | The bishop blandly spoke:"Senator, will you allow me, for an instant--? |
| 19348 | The bishop tightened his lips at Hugh and peered at the cabin- boy:"How was it too late?" |
| 19348 | The boat''s people? |
| 19348 | The captain was amused, yet he gravely began to ask:"Does your mother----?" |
| 19348 | The captain was speaking to her mother:"Must you reach Loui''ville as quickly as you can?" |
| 19348 | The captain?" |
| 19348 | The commodore had turned to Watson:"Want to see me?" |
| 19348 | The commodore joined you?" |
| 19348 | The first word was Ramsey''s: How was the captain? |
| 19348 | The girl rose, laughed, and flashed again:"Well, if Phyllis ai n''t white what is she? |
| 19348 | The girl, as she backed away, turned to the grandfather:"Was Hugh on the boat-- when it burned?" |
| 19348 | The modest adventurer waved assent, yet looked so disappointed that Mrs. Gilmore, moving to take his arm, asked:"Ca n''t Mr. So- and- so go with us?" |
| 19348 | The nurse''s eyes filled:"Yass, an''what use it been? |
| 19348 | The nurse''s mouth opened but another question was shot into it:"Has anybody told about the_ Quakeress_?" |
| 19348 | The old man spoke:"Will Miss Ramsey do us all a favor; one that will help the play?" |
| 19348 | The pair at Milliken''s Bend having failed him, what better hope was there of the Carthaginians or even of the Vicksburg couple? |
| 19348 | The senator had his question:"What did the judge say?" |
| 19348 | The senator spoke:"Who were that will''s executors?" |
| 19348 | The senator stiffened high:"For what, sir?" |
| 19348 | The two exchanged a look but the clerk was mute and the senator spoke on:"You''ve heard of Dan Hayle-- and the girl Phyllis, hmm?" |
| 19348 | The youth turned with a smile that bettered every meaning in his too passive countenance:"Well, father?" |
| 19348 | Then she prompted Hugh:"And so----?" |
| 19348 | Then:"How long will that boat be?" |
| 19348 | They paused in their"thort- ships"walk and with a slight choke in her voice Ramsey asked:"You know what I hope?" |
| 19348 | Think he''ll talk to me? |
| 19348 | This is a beautiful boat he''s going to have, eh?" |
| 19348 | To prove it he offered Hugh a very blasé query:"What do women ever do with all the answers we men give''em, hey?" |
| 19348 | W''at you pro- ose do with those pries''an''free pape''?" |
| 19348 | Want to see him?" |
| 19348 | Was ever anything such fun? |
| 19348 | Was he making game of her? |
| 19348 | Was he worth circumventing? |
| 19348 | Was her mother awake, in the lower one? |
| 19348 | Was his lady- love on the boat?" |
| 19348 | Was n''t she on the_ Quakeress_ when----?" |
| 19348 | Was no physician on the boat? |
| 19348 | Was no step to be generally agreed upon? |
| 19348 | Was that the end? |
| 19348 | Was the_ Quakeress_ named for her?" |
| 19348 | Watson-- but what could Watson matter then? |
| 19348 | Watson?" |
| 19348 | Watson?" |
| 19348 | Watson?" |
| 19348 | Watson?" |
| 19348 | Well, and then? |
| 19348 | Well, why should he not? |
| 19348 | Wha''fo''you gwine?" |
| 19348 | What are the golden--?" |
| 19348 | What are you trying to talk white folks''English for?" |
| 19348 | What better could a man do? |
| 19348 | What did Phyllis do?" |
| 19348 | What did he say?" |
| 19348 | What did mom- a do?" |
| 19348 | What did she whip you for? |
| 19348 | What did that mean? |
| 19348 | What did you get out of him at last?" |
| 19348 | What do you think you see?" |
| 19348 | What do you want on this boat, that you ai n''t already got? |
| 19348 | What for?" |
| 19348 | What is it? |
| 19348 | What is it?" |
| 19348 | What is your wish?" |
| 19348 | What on earth had the_ Hayle blood_ to do with any right or wrong of selling Phyllis? |
| 19348 | What right had he to bring that upon her? |
| 19348 | What will you call it, sir?" |
| 19348 | What will_ you_ have of_ me_, sir?" |
| 19348 | What''s goin''to kyore him?" |
| 19348 | What''s he doing?" |
| 19348 | What''s_ it_ about?" |
| 19348 | What?" |
| 19348 | When it rises again-- what, sir?... |
| 19348 | When was that?" |
| 19348 | When''d he fall?" |
| 19348 | Where was Madame Hayle? |
| 19348 | Where''d you find it? |
| 19348 | Where''s Jule? |
| 19348 | Where''s your crony?" |
| 19348 | Which were they?" |
| 19348 | Who else?" |
| 19348 | Who next of the well? |
| 19348 | Who next on either of the decks below? |
| 19348 | Who''ll it fall to next? |
| 19348 | Who? |
| 19348 | Who?" |
| 19348 | Why did he come? |
| 19348 | Why did he go? |
| 19348 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 19348 | Why?" |
| 19348 | With a ripping oath Julian put in:"What''s that to you, you damned Gypsy? |
| 19348 | With mom- a yet?" |
| 19348 | Without a stir she asked:"Why do n''t_ you_ bring Basile?" |
| 19348 | Without strict order of time, now on the bench, now on the roof, early and late, here is how it went:"You''re not afraid of my brothers, are you? |
| 19348 | Wo n''t we?" |
| 19348 | Wo n''t you, please?" |
| 19348 | Would n''t they like to take a hand? |
| 19348 | XXXI THE BURNING BOAT"Where was the commodore all that time?" |
| 19348 | Yet her question was an earnest and eager one:"Is my brother better, or is he worse?" |
| 19348 | Yet who would sing it?" |
| 19348 | Yet why look there, so distantly, when here between, right here under the boat''s cut- water, was the Raccourci, barely four years old? |
| 19348 | You ax me----?" |
| 19348 | You can manage that somehow, Mr. manager, ca n''t you? |
| 19348 | You cayn''t be goin''asho''whah Cap''m Hugh dess tell Phyllis yo''ma comin''aboa''d?" |
| 19348 | You feel it, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | You hear them, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | You know? |
| 19348 | You never told me----""Anybody else eveh tol''you? |
| 19348 | You remember the word:''Darkness and light are both alike to thee''?" |
| 19348 | You see that- ah house an''cedah grove on yan rise? |
| 19348 | You still like figures, boats''figures, I hope?" |
| 19348 | You think to accept him would condemn him to death?" |
| 19348 | You were on the_ Quakeress_ when she burned, wa''n''t you? |
| 19348 | You?" |
| 19348 | _ Mais_ w''at it say don''do?" |
| 19348 | _ Now_ what''s up?" |
| 19348 | _ She_ did n''t do that, did she?" |
| 19348 | ai n''t Miss Ramsey got the sa- a- ame o- o- ole la- a- afe, on''y sweeteh''n eveh? |
| 19348 | and ai n''t I a poet?" |
| 19348 | and who''from?" |
| 19348 | asked Ramsey,"who was Phyllis?" |
| 19348 | asked the player--"you and my wife and I-- and your-- this is your brother, is he not?" |
| 19348 | before the lines were out, and a"How you do, Miss Ramsey?" |
| 19348 | broke in the mother,"questions again? |
| 19348 | by what_ per_-mission have you pud-- my-- clothes?" |
| 19348 | d''you know? |
| 19348 | do you really think so?" |
| 19348 | do you want to start that bleeding again?" |
| 19348 | general-- judge-- wet your whistle with us?" |
| 19348 | honey,"interposed old Joy,"what you want to do fine things faw? |
| 19348 | if any one is to go ashore, why should n''t it be_ they_--the foreigners?" |
| 19348 | inquired the girl; but the wife, too, had a question:"Do you think there''s anything wrong?" |
| 19348 | is that absurd to you?" |
| 19348 | laughed Ramsey, then mused, and then asked:"Ai n''t you afraid for me?" |
| 19348 | me? |
| 19348 | miss, ai n''t I dess now see you down in de cabin a- playin''in de play, an''a hund''ed people sayin'':''_''tis_ her,''cose it is''?" |
| 19348 | missie, how I gwine button you up ef you shif''an''wriggle like dat? |
| 19348 | mother, is this the new Courteney boat? |
| 19348 | my grandfather?" |
| 19348 | oh, where_ was_ diffidence? |
| 19348 | our Phyllis? |
| 19348 | play- actoh?" |
| 19348 | playfully retorted the mother,"an''you muz''go?--cannot wait? |
| 19348 | she asked,"nor of sick folks?" |
| 19348 | she demanded--"and the bishop-- and Marburg''s mother? |
| 19348 | she laughed,"when you are so out and out black?" |
| 19348 | she radiantly inquired,"you rather go ashore, you, eh? |
| 19348 | she ventured,"the Asiatic cholera?" |
| 19348 | strongest reason?" |
| 19348 | that Ramsey set free?" |
| 19348 | thought Ramsey, and,"Why do n''t they call again for''Gideon''s Band''? |
| 19348 | was it at night?" |
| 19348 | were you twins?" |
| 19348 | what did she count, with him about to marry?" |
| 19348 | what of that? |
| 19348 | what pilot- house? |
| 19348 | what would she ever do with it? |
| 19348 | what''s that?" |
| 19348 | whimpered Ramsey, while madame asked:"Of w''at race has Phylliz the conscien''? |
| 19348 | who would n''t drutheh hunt than plough, ef he could hev his druthehs? |
| 19348 | why ca n''t I get religion?" |
| 19348 | would you presume to sit down in my presence? |
| 19348 | yes? |
| 19348 | yet something definite, visible, conciliatory, hunh? |
| 19348 | you?" |
| 22906 | Any one-- any one? 22906 Are you sure, Hollins?" |
| 22906 | Are-- are you sure, lieutenant? |
| 22906 | Besides, Paul--"Well, mother, besides--? |
| 22906 | Bessie has been ill, but is better, major; and how did you leave them all at home? 22906 But can you ride yet?" |
| 22906 | But do you mean that, after receiving my letter, you returned those that I asked for-- that I had a right to see? |
| 22906 | Certainly, B-- Guthrie Warren''s father-- you remember? |
| 22906 | Did any of your officers besides Mr. Hollins have civilian dress or disguise of any kind? |
| 22906 | Did he impress you as a man who told a perfectly straight story, and properly accounted for himself? |
| 22906 | Did he show you any of the letters? |
| 22906 | Did you know him? |
| 22906 | Did you send them to me, Viva? |
| 22906 | Do you know that Hollins has n''t turned up yet? |
| 22906 | Do you mean that he knows it? 22906 Do you mean that there was anything wrong about him?" |
| 22906 | Do you mean to tell me he_ did_ have communication with the doctor? |
| 22906 | Does he say who''s to be quartermaster? |
| 22906 | Has any one else won away the heart of my little girl- love? |
| 22906 | He brought letters to you, did n''t he? |
| 22906 | How do you know I ever saw any letters? 22906 How''n hell did I know there was any prayin''going on?" |
| 22906 | I presume there is nothing else I can do just here, is there, colonel? |
| 22906 | In God''s name, how came you here, and in this garb? |
| 22906 | Is that you, papa? 22906 Is there a barn back there?" |
| 22906 | Is this the army doctor? |
| 22906 | Neither do you, do you? |
| 22906 | No, colonel; was there one? 22906 No-- what?" |
| 22906 | So I heard this morning, colonel, and yet you saw him the night of the battle, did you not? |
| 22906 | The doctor was well known to you, was he not, Putnam? |
| 22906 | Then can not you find a little love for me left over from the childish days? 22906 They are mine, written by Miss Warren, and were stolen from me, as I believe; was there no explanation or address?" |
| 22906 | We were sweethearts so long, Viva; but have you learned to care for some other? |
| 22906 | Well, we never met before yesterday, but--"You never wrote to her, did you, or to her father? |
| 22906 | What did you do with them? |
| 22906 | What did you say was the name of the officer who was killed-- his son? |
| 22906 | What do you mean? 22906 What do you want of the major, Rix?" |
| 22906 | What does this mean? 22906 What good will it do? |
| 22906 | What is it, Win? |
| 22906 | What is the matter with your prisoner, sergeant? 22906 What letters?" |
| 22906 | What on earth does that mean, Abbot? |
| 22906 | What papers? |
| 22906 | What was that remark, Rix? |
| 22906 | What was the remark you made just now? |
| 22906 | When? 22906 Where is he?" |
| 22906 | Where is the old man? 22906 Who had charge of the distribution of the regimental mail all winter and spring?" |
| 22906 | Who is that man? |
| 22906 | Who is the man who questions your authority? |
| 22906 | Whom did he want, then? |
| 22906 | Why so? |
| 22906 | Will you tell me how and by whom they were called for? |
| 22906 | Wo n''t you sit down? 22906 You are Major Abbot, formerly-- th Massachusetts, I believe, and your despatch is about the missing quartermaster, is it not?" |
| 22906 | You say you never wrote to this girl, and I believe you; but tell me this: have you never seen her? 22906 You would know Hollins at once, would you not?" |
| 22906 | Your last one, from Washington? 22906 Your name, sir, and your regiment? |
| 22906 | Abbot knew him, did he?" |
| 22906 | Are the wagons back?" |
| 22906 | As for the rest-- was he not an Abbot? |
| 22906 | Before or after you got my letter?" |
| 22906 | But he can not go without a word from her, and it is a moment before she can speak:"Is-- is it not very sudden? |
| 22906 | But what does he mean by threatening you?" |
| 22906 | But you give me to understand that-- that there was none?" |
| 22906 | Can he ever forget the trust, the radiance, the restfulness in the shy, sudden look she gives him? |
| 22906 | Captain Lee runs to the roadside and hails him with familiar shout:"What''s up, Win?" |
| 22906 | Could he or would he have gone back to Boston? |
| 22906 | Did none of the letters ever suggest embarrassments? |
| 22906 | Did not Guthrie know and honor him? |
| 22906 | Did you get my letter?" |
| 22906 | Did you not get my letters and telegrams?" |
| 22906 | Did you say Doctor Warren?" |
| 22906 | Do you know her?" |
| 22906 | Do you remember, when we were first camped at Meridian Hill, Hollins and Rix occupied the same tent a few days, and the colonel put a stop to it? |
| 22906 | Do you see nothing suspicious in his conduct? |
| 22906 | Do you understand?" |
| 22906 | Do you-- do_ you_ know?" |
| 22906 | Do you_ know_ where Hollins is?" |
| 22906 | Doctor, will you trust me? |
| 22906 | Does anybody know his antecedents?" |
| 22906 | Does it mean that I am to be punished for another man''s crime? |
| 22906 | Does she know you are here? |
| 22906 | Granted that we have both been cheated, fooled, tricked, why keep up the farce of a loveless engagement? |
| 22906 | Had he anything to draw him thither?" |
| 22906 | Has he been accused?" |
| 22906 | Has she heard the truth about the old letters?" |
| 22906 | Have you any idea of the whereabouts of Mr. Hollins of your old regiment, or can you give us any idea as to where he would be likely to go? |
| 22906 | Have you heard from Wendell?" |
| 22906 | Have you lost such, or can you account for them?" |
| 22906 | Have you no sense of decency at all?" |
| 22906 | Have you seen a surgeon?" |
| 22906 | He claimed to have known and been in correspondence with you, did he not?" |
| 22906 | Heard about Abbot?" |
| 22906 | How are you wounded? |
| 22906 | How can there be?" |
| 22906 | How did you find us?" |
| 22906 | How is Miss Warren to- day?" |
| 22906 | How''s the leg? |
| 22906 | I am ordered to Boston by first train in the morning, but shall see you-- may I not-- in New York?" |
| 22906 | I''ve no right to ask anything of you, but-- who_ is_ there? |
| 22906 | If I return, shall we--"( he had almost said,"shall we fulfil our manifest destiny, and make our parents happy?" |
| 22906 | If it was not Mr. Abbot, who could it have been? |
| 22906 | If it will pain her I will ask no meeting now, but do n''t you think I owe her a good many letters, doctor? |
| 22906 | Indeed, had he not heard it whispered that Miss Winthrop was the senior by nearly a year? |
| 22906 | Is he drunk or crazy, that he persists in this uproar?" |
| 22906 | Is n''t it all strange?" |
| 22906 | Is there any one else you want to see, Hollins?" |
| 22906 | Is there any way in which I can serve you?" |
| 22906 | It was the major who reported me to you as dangerously wounded, was it not?" |
| 22906 | May he not? |
| 22906 | Miss Bessie was suddenly taken ill. Wo n''t the gentleman come in? |
| 22906 | No answer for a moment, then:"Why do you ask that? |
| 22906 | No? |
| 22906 | Now can you go in the morning?" |
| 22906 | Now what did the quartermaster say?" |
| 22906 | Now, if he was a Doctor Warren, from the North, and a loyal man, what would he be doing with a spy?" |
| 22906 | Only a week or so before had not that gray- haired old doctor shown almost as deep an emotion on meeting him at Frederick? |
| 22906 | Pardon me, major, you saw this Doctor Warren at Frederick, did you not?" |
| 22906 | Rix''s words at the field hospital!--what in Heaven''s name can it all mean? |
| 22906 | Shall I light you back to the street?" |
| 22906 | She will come to in a moment, so why be worried? |
| 22906 | Take them to her, by and by, and tell her, will you? |
| 22906 | Tell me, how is Miss Bessie?" |
| 22906 | The colonel, meantime, accosts the driver:"What took that man away so suddenly? |
| 22906 | Then can it be that she is there, waiting him, impatient of his coming? |
| 22906 | Then his voice, stern and constrained, is heard in question:"Have you any messages, Hollins? |
| 22906 | Then you bear me no ill- will?" |
| 22906 | There are others whom you might like to see; and shall I send Rix to you?" |
| 22906 | There is no time now-- but next week-- New York-- I may see you there, may I not?" |
| 22906 | They did n''t, did they, Abbot? |
| 22906 | To begin with, does anybody know that a vacancy exists?" |
| 22906 | Warren?" |
| 22906 | Was he not a gallant officer as well as a thoroughbred gentleman? |
| 22906 | Was the door locked?" |
| 22906 | Was there not in one of those letters a paragraph over which his sweet daughter had blushed painfully as she strove to read it aloud? |
| 22906 | What can he say to Bessie when he meets those beautiful, pleading, trusting, anxious eyes? |
| 22906 | What can he tell his little girl? |
| 22906 | What could she have thought when he came back to her-- after seeing you?" |
| 22906 | What could such a man as he have to do with the affairs, personal or professional, of the officers of the regiment? |
| 22906 | What did you do with them?" |
| 22906 | What earthly inducement could he have? |
| 22906 | What is he to tell--_how_ is he to tell her? |
| 22906 | What man can look in her eyes and ask less? |
| 22906 | What man would be apt to do that sort of thing? |
| 22906 | What network of crime and mystery is this that is thrown around him? |
| 22906 | What object could he have? |
| 22906 | What on earth can that mean? |
| 22906 | What possible difference can it make? |
| 22906 | What possible, probable story can man invent to cover a case so cruel as this? |
| 22906 | What shall he say? |
| 22906 | What use could he have had for false beard and wig?" |
| 22906 | What was his face like-- this man I mean?" |
| 22906 | What would we have done without you?" |
| 22906 | What''s up now?" |
| 22906 | What_ will_ they do with Rix?" |
| 22906 | When she had finished he looked her full in the face and quietly said:"And is there any other reason, mother?" |
| 22906 | Where are your wounded?" |
| 22906 | Where did Hollins get him? |
| 22906 | Where was it?" |
| 22906 | Where''s_ he_, lieutenant? |
| 22906 | Which way did he go?" |
| 22906 | Whither can they be going at this hour of the night? |
| 22906 | Who else could have known him?" |
| 22906 | Who is he?" |
| 22906 | Who--_who_ then is_ she_? |
| 22906 | Why did n''t you come round there-- they''d have been so delighted to see you? |
| 22906 | Why not end it where it is? |
| 22906 | Why not go, Abbot? |
| 22906 | Why tell the old, old story in its every stage? |
| 22906 | Why, Abbot? |
| 22906 | Why, what is he accused of?" |
| 22906 | Why? |
| 22906 | Why?" |
| 22906 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 22906 | Will you let me try and be Guthrie to you to- night; and promise me to lie still here until I come back from the provost- marshal''s?" |
| 22906 | Will you stay here just a few moments? |
| 22906 | Will you wait?" |
| 22906 | Wo n''t you let me pay that debt?" |
| 22906 | Wonder whose staff he goes on?" |
| 22906 | Would you shake hands, Abbot? |
| 22906 | You are not in communication with him now, are you?" |
| 22906 | You were senseless and exhausted, and with two rifle bullets through you what was to be expected? |
| 22906 | You''re still engaged?" |
| 22906 | _ Could_ he look in her face and tell her it was all a fraud; that some one had stolen and sent her his picture? |
| 22906 | _ Now_, what think you of me and what I suffered?" |
| 22906 | _ You_ see to it, will you, that this is buried on my heart? |
| 22906 | do you not at this moment care for her infinitely more than you do for me?" |
| 22906 | some one had stolen and used his name, and, whatsoever were the letters, all were forgeries? |
| 22906 | where?" |
| 22819 | A check? |
| 22819 | Am I mad or is this a lunatic asylum? |
| 22819 | And does n''t lose any opportunity for practice? |
| 22819 | And this is Elsie? |
| 22819 | And this is your friend, Elsie? |
| 22819 | And who are you? |
| 22819 | And you do n''t yearn for Cousin Julia? |
| 22819 | Any ginger? |
| 22819 | Anything happened? 22819 Are you disappointed in me, Cousin Julia?" |
| 22819 | Are you siding with them now? |
| 22819 | But I s''pose you feel awfully sorry about your auntie being so poorly? 22819 But do n''t you get awfully tired?" |
| 22819 | But she was in New York in May? |
| 22819 | But tell me, dear-- you did n''t know what you were doing? 22819 But what is it?" |
| 22819 | But why do n''t you ask for them? |
| 22819 | But, Katy, do n''t you want to get ready for church? |
| 22819 | But, Katy, you would n''t do such a thing? 22819 But, foolish child, would n''t you far and away rather be a singer-- a famous singer?" |
| 22819 | Cousin Julia,she said presently,"I ca n''t help wondering-- honestly, do n''t you ever wish I looked more-- I mean that I looked any like them? |
| 22819 | Cousin Julia? |
| 22819 | Do n''t you hate it? |
| 22819 | Do n''t you want to come out and walk a little? |
| 22819 | Do you ken Elsie Marley, honey? 22819 Do you know what you look like, Cousin Julia?" |
| 22819 | Do you leave your shoes outside the door at night? 22819 Do you s''pose you can mend it?" |
| 22819 | Do you suppose we can get her away? 22819 Do you think you could go through it, dear?" |
| 22819 | Do you want another book now? |
| 22819 | Do you want another book? |
| 22819 | Elsie has been away lately? |
| 22819 | Elsie''s the picture of her mother, I suppose? |
| 22819 | Elsie, child, do n''t you understand yet how happy I am to have you to spend it on? |
| 22819 | Elsie, darling, are you ill? |
| 22819 | Even you, Miss Moss? |
| 22819 | Has Elsie said anything-- shown any interest in the stage? |
| 22819 | Has it been a hard day, honey? |
| 22819 | Have you got anything about Edison? |
| 22819 | Have you got the blue room ready for her? |
| 22819 | How would you like to_ learn_? |
| 22819 | I hope-- I trust, dear, you did n''t feel--_repressed_? |
| 22819 | I suppose you are tired, Elsie, dear? |
| 22819 | I will if you''ll let me call you Elsie- Honey? 22819 I wonder, Miss Marley, if you ever heard about Miss Pritchard''s love- story?" |
| 22819 | I wonder-- could that have been your mother, Miss Marley? |
| 22819 | Is it really and truly Elsie Marley? |
| 22819 | Is n''t it singular about the name-- or perhaps you were named for it? |
| 22819 | Is n''t she wonderful? |
| 22819 | Is that my story- book you''ve got, ma''am? |
| 22819 | Is the other Elsie all right, auntie? |
| 22819 | Is there-- any more? |
| 22819 | It all happened of course before you were born; but your family may have spoken of it to you? |
| 22819 | Just where did you get hold of that song? |
| 22819 | Katy Flanagan, what made you let her have it? |
| 22819 | Katy, why will you say such dreadful things? |
| 22819 | Like the Cheshire cat''s grin? 22819 Listen-- you''re not very keen about going to your cousin''s, are you?" |
| 22819 | May I ask what was your mother''s maiden name, Miss Marley? |
| 22819 | My child, are you out of your head? |
| 22819 | My dear Miss Pritchard, will you allow me to explain? |
| 22819 | No doubt he''ll be glad to hand over little Pritchard to me? |
| 22819 | Now, Miss Pritchard, ca n''t you shut down at once on that vaudeville business and set her to studying under a first- rate teacher? |
| 22819 | Of course you know the song, or at least the rhyme? |
| 22819 | Of course, you do n''t remember your father, Elsie, but do you remember any other of the Marleys or know anything of them? |
| 22819 | Oh, Elsie, child, what do you mean? |
| 22819 | Oh, Katy, I ca n''t go back, honestly I ca n''t, but you''ll make it right with them, wo n''t you? 22819 Oh, Katy, could n''t I stay in my room until she-- Mrs. Moss comes? |
| 22819 | Oh, Katy, when I told you to be sure? |
| 22819 | Oh, Miss Moss, would you just as lief walk back a little way? |
| 22819 | Oh, Miss Pritchard, could n''t you go back with me to- night and then all of us talk it over together? 22819 Oh, Miss Pritchard, tell me, is Elsie very deeply concerned?" |
| 22819 | Oh, Mrs. Moss, you''ll be awfully shocked, but do you know what your words have put into my head? 22819 Oh, dear, I suppose_ you''re_ going to New York, too?" |
| 22819 | Oh, what is that? |
| 22819 | Oh, yes, Elsie, unless he-- Mr. Middleton-- should object to my coming to New York alone? |
| 22819 | Or will you do it, Elsie? 22819 Or, perhaps, Miss Marley''s a freak like the white peacock at the gardens?" |
| 22819 | Please tell me-- are you doing this, too, because I''m not a Pritchard, or as my guardian? |
| 22819 | Pray tell me who you are and where I am? |
| 22819 | Pray tell me why you want to hear it again, if you have such scant respect for it? |
| 22819 | Rather too much of a good thing? 22819 Shall I tell her who it is, or just send her in, saying that it''s an old friend?" |
| 22819 | She does n''t look now as if she had a will of her own, does she, with her hand under her cheek and her darling baby lips parted? |
| 22819 | She''s afraid they''ll soil the books? |
| 22819 | Sing the rest, please, Elsie? |
| 22819 | Song? 22819 Surely it does n''t mean-- going on the stage?" |
| 22819 | The question is, what is to be done? |
| 22819 | The simple thing would seem to be to just----"Swap back? 22819 Then I wonder if I ca n''t work you in at the library for a day or so? |
| 22819 | Then it''s because I''m a Pritchard you do it? |
| 22819 | Uncle John? 22819 Well, Elsie?" |
| 22819 | Well, do n''t you ever think, anyhow, that such_ whopping_ dimples are-- almost vulgar? |
| 22819 | Well, then, what should you say to giving Miss Rachel another day of rest? |
| 22819 | What are you going to do this morning, Elsie? |
| 22819 | What are you talking about? 22819 What do you think she would like? |
| 22819 | What have you done since? |
| 22819 | What''s that? 22819 Where did you decide to put her, Milly? |
| 22819 | Why do n''t you sit down at the table and look at the picture papers? |
| 22819 | Why, Katy, has anything happened? |
| 22819 | Why, Katy, what do you do with all your money? 22819 Why, where''s Miss Rachel?" |
| 22819 | Would it be an awful bother to get out the album? |
| 22819 | Would you mind doing it now? |
| 22819 | Yes, please; but-- is it right for Miss Rachel not to know? |
| 22819 | You do n''t feel comfy, do you? |
| 22819 | You do n''t know her, dear? |
| 22819 | You do n''t mind the easiest way for you bein''the hardest for them? |
| 22819 | You see what''s coming, honey? |
| 22819 | You''re perfectly sure that you''re willing to exchange New York for Enderby? |
| 22819 | You''ve noticed that I have dimples, I suppose? |
| 22819 | Your friend from Enderby has n''t appeared? |
| 22819 | _ Pritchard?_he repeated as if he must have heard wrong. |
| 22819 | _ Willing_? 22819 ''What matter I or they?'' 22819 A gopher? |
| 22819 | Again she went the length of the room, pausing before Mrs. Moss to demand:"What sort of a girl is this Elsie Pritchard?" |
| 22819 | Am I wrong?" |
| 22819 | And Aunt Milly? |
| 22819 | And bowing low, she began to sing:"Do you ken Elsie Marley, honey? |
| 22819 | And if Cousin Julia had dreaded that, how, pray, would she feel in regard to this? |
| 22819 | And oh, was n''t this a far, far worse sort of_ inveterateness_ than the Pritchard sort? |
| 22819 | And she wondered if some one else had to shoulder them as so much extra burden? |
| 22819 | And she would be with Miss Pritchard? |
| 22819 | And to- morrow, perhaps, you''ll do it early before your feet get tired?" |
| 22819 | And was n''t she continuing the imposition largely for the same reason? |
| 22819 | And what then? |
| 22819 | And what''s the rest?" |
| 22819 | And yet again-- what if enduring Mrs. Middleton would mean actually doing something for the other Elsie? |
| 22819 | And yet, how can I help feeling glad I was here to take the library for him? |
| 22819 | And yet, how could any girl whose life had not been happy-- nay, brimming with sunshine-- be so gay and blithe and girlish and care- free as she? |
| 22819 | And yet, what was she to do? |
| 22819 | And yet, why should she remain and endure that dreadful Mrs. Middleton? |
| 22819 | And yet-- what has n''t it meant to me to know Elsie? |
| 22819 | Are n''t we both Elsie, and do n''t we both want just what''s coming to the other? |
| 22819 | Are n''t you about that age?" |
| 22819 | But what could she do? |
| 22819 | But what, short of her own death, would bring that about? |
| 22819 | But-- what do you think has happened, truly?" |
| 22819 | But-- you know that little Howe kid that''s trying to stretch himself out to get big enough to be a boy scout?" |
| 22819 | CHAPTER V"I hope, Elsie, your friend was n''t in pain?" |
| 22819 | CHAPTER XXVI"My dear child, what has happened?" |
| 22819 | Could it be that in the cultured East that was a new euphemism for insane asylum? |
| 22819 | Could it be that it was impossible for her to straighten out her own conscience without wounding the hearts of others? |
| 22819 | Could n''t she get around the difficulty by preventing or forestalling the introduction of any doubtful topic into the conversation? |
| 22819 | Could that be her fate? |
| 22819 | Could the opportunity to realize her ambition work such a miracle? |
| 22819 | Could the reaction from strict repression possibly have that effect? |
| 22819 | Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 22819 | Dear me, I hope I do n''t look so awfully unlike the Marleys as to frighten Cousin Julia?" |
| 22819 | Did n''t you tell that what''s- his- name boy you got them from your mother?" |
| 22819 | Do you bleeve so, Miss Moss?" |
| 22819 | Do you have parents to support?" |
| 22819 | Do you ken Elsie Marley, honey? |
| 22819 | Do you ken Elsie Marley, honey? |
| 22819 | Do you mind calling her?" |
| 22819 | Do you remember in one of the old novels, where a sister enumerates in a letter to her brother the charms of the young lady she wishes him to marry? |
| 22819 | Do you think she''ll be willing to give up and cultivate her voice instead?" |
| 22819 | Do you think you can get her here to- night, Katy?" |
| 22819 | Do you want to sit down a moment and let me tell you? |
| 22819 | Do you want your aunt a- fallin''down in one of her heart- spells, and her so well and happy for the first time sence I come? |
| 22819 | Fifty might pull through, but oh, dear, what of forty- nine plus?" |
| 22819 | Furthermore, there was the question as to whether Cousin Julia, in any event, would value satisfaction secured thus by indirection? |
| 22819 | Had n''t it really proved a beneficent idea? |
| 22819 | Had she, in assuming another name, changed her nature also? |
| 22819 | Has anything happened?" |
| 22819 | He pointed out a country club and several fine estates at a distance, then asked:"What is your friend going in for, Elsie, comedy or tragedy?" |
| 22819 | How did that hymn go? |
| 22819 | How much do you suppose I''m going to get for this next week?" |
| 22819 | How should she get away? |
| 22819 | How was it that she should so forget, should feel and act as if everything were true-- and square? |
| 22819 | How will you have it, check or cash?" |
| 22819 | How would she ever live without the evening to look forward to? |
| 22819 | I almost feel now as if it would be wrong_ not_ to do it, do n''t you?" |
| 22819 | I do n''t suppose you ever did such a thing in your life?" |
| 22819 | I hope Mattie did n''t tease you too much?" |
| 22819 | I hope she was n''t any relation-- your aunt or mother?" |
| 22819 | I hope you think of me?" |
| 22819 | I might have her go in with me and pick it out herself, only----""Only half the fun would be lost not to have her surprised on Christmas morning? |
| 22819 | I suppose you have read them over and over?" |
| 22819 | I suppose you would n''t want to ask Miss Dunham to make her visit now and help eat things up? |
| 22819 | I wonder if perhaps your aunt has asked for statements for a year in order to see what her expenditures amount to?" |
| 22819 | I''m sure I do n''t know any such person; do you, Elsie?" |
| 22819 | I''m sure you''re not the image of any one, Elsie- Honey, and you''ll come to see me often enough to make up, wo n''t you?" |
| 22819 | If he had felt kindly toward her, why had n''t he warned her? |
| 22819 | If it were for want of sympathy-- approving sympathy-- the child drooped and pined, must she not have it, willy- nilly? |
| 22819 | If she did n''t hold to her statement of the summer, would n''t she hazard spoiling everything, not only for herself, but for the Elsie at Enderby? |
| 22819 | In the blue room?" |
| 22819 | Is it? |
| 22819 | Is n''t it just wonderful? |
| 22819 | Is n''t that fine and inspiring?" |
| 22819 | Is n''t that just like him?" |
| 22819 | Is n''t that the limit? |
| 22819 | It came to me the night before I got your letter-- suppose you should want to swap back? |
| 22819 | It might be tragedy; perhaps it was disgrace? |
| 22819 | It might seem good to stretch our legs on the prairie yonder?" |
| 22819 | Middleton?" |
| 22819 | Might n''t it, on the contrary, do real harm? |
| 22819 | Now is n''t that human nature and you and I all over?" |
| 22819 | Of course you will spend the summer with us? |
| 22819 | Oh, Elsie, you did n''t realize that it wasn''t-- that it was-- wrong?" |
| 22819 | Oh, dear, are n''t you lucky to have nothing conspicuous about you? |
| 22819 | Or would she, out of her abounding affection for Cousin Julia, suffer the present state of affairs to continue? |
| 22819 | Perhaps Elsie could speak to her about it at the library? |
| 22819 | Perhaps her husband''s death had unbalanced her mind? |
| 22819 | Perhaps this was a mental sanitarium? |
| 22819 | Perhaps you are the lady she stayed with while she was finishing her school after Mrs. Pritchard''s death?" |
| 22819 | Perhaps you will go to the shore with her? |
| 22819 | Rhyme?" |
| 22819 | Say to Mr. Graham that it_ was_ her mother and her name_ was_ Middleton? |
| 22819 | See?" |
| 22819 | She spoke fondly, as to a child, saying that tea was nearly ready, and added:"Have you got everything that you want, miss?" |
| 22819 | She wo n''t get up to serve her swine, And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey? |
| 22819 | She wo n''t get up to serve her swine, And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?" |
| 22819 | She wo n''t get up to serve her swine, And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?" |
| 22819 | She wo n''t get up to serve her swine, And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?" |
| 22819 | Should you think that would be right, Aunt Milly?" |
| 22819 | Somehow we shall have to come to an agreement with your guardian, Miss Pritchard-- that is, if you are willing?" |
| 22819 | Suppose I should go right on to New York with you?" |
| 22819 | Suppose he should say right before Miss Pritchard, that she was only a silly tomboy, or whatever such a gentleman would say to express that idea? |
| 22819 | Suppose it should go further?" |
| 22819 | Suppose she should have to remain until morning? |
| 22819 | Suppose there were no train to- night? |
| 22819 | That very evening at dinner some one asked her where she got her dimples-- whether they were inherited? |
| 22819 | The act was entitled"And Do You Ken Elsie Marley, Honey?" |
| 22819 | The name alone would queer the place, do n''t you think so? |
| 22819 | The wife who sells the barley, honey? |
| 22819 | The wife who sells the barley, honey? |
| 22819 | The wife who sells the barley, honey? |
| 22819 | The wife who sells the barley, honey? |
| 22819 | Then she cried out:"Elsie-- Elsie Marley?" |
| 22819 | Visiting the sick and distributing tracts?" |
| 22819 | Was it really true? |
| 22819 | Was n''t she, perhaps, already inveterate? |
| 22819 | Was n''t your mother my only sister and dearest friend?" |
| 22819 | Was she another patient, then? |
| 22819 | Was she really, as it seemed, bound hand and foot? |
| 22819 | Was there no way whereby she could make things right without involving Elsie Marley and Cousin Julia in misery? |
| 22819 | We meet three times a week at eleven o''clock, and I have wondered if you might not like to join? |
| 22819 | Well, as to that, what had it been when she said that her mother''s name was Pritchard? |
| 22819 | Well, was n''t she fast becoming_ inveterate_ in the ways of deceit? |
| 22819 | Were they both mad? |
| 22819 | What are you a- doin''up here and himself gettin''all tired out at that library?" |
| 22819 | What could be better? |
| 22819 | What could she do? |
| 22819 | What good would it do? |
| 22819 | What if not enduring her-- flying from difficulty-- would mean disappointment-- breaking her ardent heart? |
| 22819 | What should you say to going on to New York to make your little actress friend a visit, and then starting anew after you come back?" |
| 22819 | What sort of a man is he, anyhow?" |
| 22819 | What would he think to learn that she was an interloper at the parsonage? |
| 22819 | Whatever her effort, was such a thing possible? |
| 22819 | When will I see you?" |
| 22819 | Whom should I spend it on if not on you?" |
| 22819 | Why should n''t it have been a passion for music-- for opera, indeed? |
| 22819 | Why should the child have had that crazy desire for the stage? |
| 22819 | Why, my dear Elsie, pray why should n''t I do it? |
| 22819 | Why, we just_ must_--at least if you want to half as much as I do, Elsie- Honey?" |
| 22819 | Will you have her up here or down in the parlor?" |
| 22819 | Wo n''t you please come?" |
| 22819 | Would it ever happen in truth? |
| 22819 | Would you be willing to try, dear?" |
| 22819 | You agree with me, dear, that that consideration comes before everything?" |
| 22819 | You know how the poet says that others shall sing the song and right the wrong? |
| 22819 | You must have heard it:''And Do You Ken Elsie Marley, Honey?''" |
| 22819 | You remember I told you that Elizabeth had enormous dimples? |
| 22819 | You would n''t believe, would you, that your uncle is responsible for my having them? |
| 22819 | You would n''t leave-- them?" |
| 22819 | Your stepmother was-- kind to you, surely?" |
| 22819 | we have n''t any time to spare with what we''ve got ahead of us, have we, honey? |
| 28118 | And how many have you approved? |
| 28118 | And our culture? |
| 28118 | And what''s that got to do with--? |
| 28118 | Authority-- you? 28118 But what was the purpose you were trying to accomplish?" |
| 28118 | Ca n''t we get on our way in the car and let Sam do what he thinks he can while we drive? 28118 Can you be sure? |
| 28118 | Can you tell me how these charts are compiled? |
| 28118 | Clearwater does n''t rate here? |
| 28118 | Did n''t you notify the sheriff? |
| 28118 | Did you men hear anything? 28118 Does he have a dairy farm, too?" |
| 28118 | Does n''t every man? |
| 28118 | How could a crazy thing like that come about? |
| 28118 | How do you know he cracked up, anyway? 28118 If those dimensions are so critical, how did you determine them in the first place?" |
| 28118 | Is that why you gave us only two hundred thousand? |
| 28118 | Is there any way to be born, except alone? |
| 28118 | Is there anyone here who would question our decision? 28118 Is this a fair test?" |
| 28118 | May I help you? 28118 Money? |
| 28118 | Nothing more? |
| 28118 | O.K., how many are awaiting my signature? |
| 28118 | Of course--"What would the world be like without the flotation process? |
| 28118 | Oh, what else are we lacking? |
| 28118 | Should I open the window for a moment? |
| 28118 | So it worked, did it? 28118 So you''ve taken care of the usual routine without any help from me?" |
| 28118 | Such as? |
| 28118 | The Clearwater College file? |
| 28118 | The what? 28118 Then what does Sam--?" |
| 28118 | Then why are they chosen? 28118 There is such a sickness in our times?" |
| 28118 | There_ is_ a Clearwater museum? |
| 28118 | This helps us get turned down for a research grant in physics? |
| 28118 | This is not good? |
| 28118 | Was he through? |
| 28118 | Well, what''s the matter? |
| 28118 | What did you do? |
| 28118 | What did you find? |
| 28118 | What do you want the Bureau to do about your device? 28118 What do you want?" |
| 28118 | What does Mr. Atkins do? |
| 28118 | What else do you chart? |
| 28118 | What else? |
| 28118 | What is it like? |
| 28118 | What was that? 28118 What was that?" |
| 28118 | What''s going on? 28118 What''s he got?" |
| 28118 | When did you last give a grant to a college like Clearwater? |
| 28118 | Where did he come from? 28118 Who have we locked out? |
| 28118 | Who knows? 28118 Why anomalous? |
| 28118 | Why did he leave so suddenly? |
| 28118 | Why not? |
| 28118 | Without even trying it out? |
| 28118 | You do n''t think it''s working the way Jim and Sam say it is? |
| 28118 | You ever heard of the flotation process? |
| 28118 | You mean we''ve got to wait until George finishes his work for his degree before we get the grant? 28118 You think Clearwater College could make better use of some of our funds than, say, MIT?" |
| 28118 | You''re not really going to make me go out there and look at this fool thing, are you? 28118 You''re referring now to the crackpot fringe?" |
| 28118 | _ Talk_ him back? 28118 *****How did the crystals trigger a suicidal reaction?" |
| 28118 | *****"What did they do?" |
| 28118 | A blind spot, perhaps? |
| 28118 | And how many others? |
| 28118 | And where''s Sam? |
| 28118 | Are you convinced my device works?" |
| 28118 | Baker?" |
| 28118 | Baker?" |
| 28118 | But I wonder what their game is, anyway? |
| 28118 | But do you know what happens to an adult human being when the program on which his entire life is patterned is destroyed?" |
| 28118 | But how could there be a mistake in the production of a phenomenon such as Fenwick had witnessed? |
| 28118 | But liars figure...!_]"And this keeps us from getting a research grant in physics? |
| 28118 | But what did Sam Atkins want? |
| 28118 | But, short of murder, what? |
| 28118 | Ca n''t you put it through on the basis that he''ll have his degree just as soon as the present series of experiments is completed?" |
| 28118 | Ca n''t you understand that? |
| 28118 | Can you read that out of the crystal?" |
| 28118 | Could a man really_ want_ to die? |
| 28118 | Did he believe what he had seen or did n''t he? |
| 28118 | Did you know that, Fenwick? |
| 28118 | Do n''t you see now that the only thing for you to do is go somewhere where there are people capable of doing things?" |
| 28118 | Do we get the research grant?" |
| 28118 | Do you know why he did this?" |
| 28118 | Einstein?" |
| 28118 | Fenwick found the question tumbling over and over in his mind, who is this man? |
| 28118 | Fenwick... did you hear... did you see?" |
| 28118 | Get hung for being horse thieves?" |
| 28118 | Get me the file, will you?" |
| 28118 | Gold--""A ton of ore and maybe a pound of recovered metal, right?" |
| 28118 | Had they convinced him? |
| 28118 | Has the National Bureau of Scientific Development chosen correctly, or should we return to our former course?" |
| 28118 | How could the administrative officers of the United States Government be responsible for such misjudgment? |
| 28118 | How do our grandpas stack up on the charts?" |
| 28118 | How many, therefore, who are the intellectual equals of these men are also being turned down? |
| 28118 | How much money do you want for development?" |
| 28118 | How was it possible for such a blind, ignorant fool as Baker to be placed in the position he was in? |
| 28118 | I suppose you know that by now?" |
| 28118 | If Ellerbee and Atkins were n''t trying to foist a deliberate deception, where were they mistaken? |
| 28118 | If so, where could it be? |
| 28118 | Is that fair enough?" |
| 28118 | Is that the idea?" |
| 28118 | Is that what he calls you? |
| 28118 | May I ask why we refused to continue to support the corner grocery? |
| 28118 | Remember the Greek elevator engineer who did that a few years ago? |
| 28118 | Right? |
| 28118 | Shall I make an appointment or would you rather postpone these interviews for a few days? |
| 28118 | Shall we support the man who speaks to the world, or the man who speaks only in order to hear his own echo?" |
| 28118 | Suppose I meet you out there?" |
| 28118 | Then he finally managed to say,"Apart from the sheer idiocy of it, how did you obtain any information in this area?" |
| 28118 | There could n''t really be any new patterns, could there? |
| 28118 | There''s been no change, no new information, I suppose?" |
| 28118 | What could a single man do? |
| 28118 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 28118 | What does he mean?" |
| 28118 | What in Heaven''s name is coming out of these things?" |
| 28118 | What made him tick, anyway? |
| 28118 | What produced a man like Baker? |
| 28118 | What was he doing here?" |
| 28118 | What''s the good word, anyway? |
| 28118 | What_ did_ our progenitors do, anyway? |
| 28118 | Where else are we in the bums category?" |
| 28118 | Where else would credence have been given to the phenomenon of a crystal that seemed to radiate in a nonelectromagnetic way? |
| 28118 | Where was it? |
| 28118 | Where was the gimmick? |
| 28118 | Who can say what constitutes a new idea, a new invention? |
| 28118 | Who knows?" |
| 28118 | Why are n''t they simply passed over?" |
| 28118 | Why could n''t Sam Atkins-- or whatever his real name might be-- have whispered just a few words of light to a man willing to listen and profit? |
| 28118 | Why did n''t he ever send you one of his gadgets in the mail?" |
| 28118 | Would that be all right?" |
| 28118 | Would you like to review the file before he arrives?" |
| 28118 | Yet how long did it persist?" |
| 28118 | [ Illustration:..._"Presence,"with the crystals, was not a physical thing_...]"Do you see it yet?" |
| 28118 | _ That_ had to be true-- invariably true-- didn''t it? |
| 28383 | Are you very glad? |
| 28383 | Do you come here often? |
| 28383 | Do you know anything about sheep? |
| 28383 | Have you planned anything for to- morrow? |
| 28383 | How did you rest after your night ride? |
| 28383 | How did you take a notion to come to the woods? |
| 28383 | How long before you return to school? |
| 28383 | I''ll get my hat and stick; are you coming now? |
| 28383 | Is Fido going, too? |
| 28383 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 28383 | May I help you salt the sheep? 28383 Shall we go in?" |
| 28383 | The boss? |
| 28383 | Then did I really perform some sort of service for you in accompanying you here? 28383 What are you grinning about?" |
| 28383 | What''s the matter with them? |
| 28383 | Where''d you get that? |
| 28383 | Who is Salome? |
| 28383 | Why do n''t you come in, too? |
| 28383 | Why should I not know them as well as you? 28383 Will you come, Mr. Stone, since you love music? |
| 28383 | You know I am not accustomed to riding-- will you pardon my appearance? |
| 28383 | A woman? |
| 28383 | Am dat you? |
| 28383 | Are n''t you afraid of rheumatism? |
| 28383 | But one morning, at breakfast, my host surprised me with the words:"Stone, you remember the old St. Rose church you spoke of? |
| 28383 | Did you ever lazy along a river- bank in May, and just live, and fish, and smoke, and do nothing else? |
| 28383 | Do you like old- timey, quiet places, Mr. Stone? |
| 28383 | Do you never think that way?" |
| 28383 | Does this sound strange to you?" |
| 28383 | Don''t-- you-- re- member, Abner?" |
| 28383 | For is not reasoning man oftentimes just as vain, when he seeks to clothe himself with a majesty which is not for mortals? |
| 28383 | Goin''down to salt those sheep this mornin'', S''lome?" |
| 28383 | Have you enjoyed your day?" |
| 28383 | He had looked askance at my yellow pup when I lifted him to a place at our feet, but had only queried,"Is that part of your baggage?" |
| 28383 | How could it be? |
| 28383 | How well the poet knew when he sang--"What is so rare as a day in June?" |
| 28383 | I do not wish to draw any unjust comparisons, but there are very few people with tastes and inclinations like yours and mine,--don''t you think so?" |
| 28383 | I knew that blood as blue and as genteel flowed through country veins as through city arteries; but how was I to find these people out? |
| 28383 | I pointed to it with the question,"Can you tell me what that is?" |
| 28383 | Is that fellow Stone here yet? |
| 28383 | Perhaps the lowly, modest yellow flowers were but imitating the glittering orbs which had looked down upon them throughout the night-- who knows? |
| 28383 | Remember when one of the boys at school poked that nest of damned little English sparrows out of the gutter? |
| 28383 | S''lome? |
| 28383 | Shall we enter? |
| 28383 | She deemed me good enough to be by her side when she approached her Creator-- and was I worthy? |
| 28383 | Stone?" |
| 28383 | Stone?" |
| 28383 | Stone?" |
| 28383 | Stone?" |
| 28383 | The question paramount was-- where should I go? |
| 28383 | Was there ever one so high built by mortals, and was there ever a pigment mixed that could give it the tint which mine holds? |
| 28383 | What did this half- stifling feeling mean which rose up in my throat? |
| 28383 | What did this talk of"mother"and"Salome"mean? |
| 28383 | What else was there to love? |
| 28383 | What manner of girl was this, who feared nothing, and who loved Nature even when she was at war with herself? |
| 28383 | What matters it whether a bite comes at once, or not? |
| 28383 | What would she look like, this Salome? |
| 28383 | Where had my mind been a- wandering all of these years that I had not thought of this before? |
| 28383 | Who''s S''lome? |
| 28383 | Why do n''t you tell me''bout yourself?" |
| 28383 | Why, is this Stone?" |
| 28383 | Will you let me go with you again-- sometimes? |
| 28383 | Would she be fair or dark, and would her ways be gentle or tomboyish? |
| 28383 | XIII"Do you love the country as much as you seem to?" |
| 28383 | You love me, and I love you; why could we both not be content?" |
| 28383 | did n''t Walker tell you? |
| 28460 | All of it? |
| 28460 | Can you use this? |
| 28460 | Did n''t they? |
| 28460 | Do you feel dizzy? 28460 Do you think we''re letting it run in the streets? |
| 28460 | Hands sick? |
| 28460 | Is it serious? |
| 28460 | Is that what you''re going to do? |
| 28460 | Is this where feeling ends? |
| 28460 | Maybe you''ve got to the point where one of the antibiotics does n''t actually stimulate the growth of the microbes? |
| 28460 | Pet? |
| 28460 | Scrape them off? |
| 28460 | The people have talked? |
| 28460 | The pretty one? |
| 28460 | Want a sedative for the night? |
| 28460 | What are my chances? |
| 28460 | What are you talking about? |
| 28460 | What can I call it? 28460 What else?" |
| 28460 | What''s going on? |
| 28460 | When do I start getting shots? 28460 Where''s the pet?" |
| 28460 | Which one are you? |
| 28460 | You had something, we know that much, but was it this? 28460 You''re sure it''s personal?" |
| 28460 | _ More_ samples? 28460 But would he be alive that long? 28460 Did one wicker basket equal so many fine products of superlative technology? 28460 Did you notice anything peculiar in any of the places you went? |
| 28460 | Doc? |
| 28460 | Hero?" |
| 28460 | Is there anything else unusual that you notice?" |
| 28460 | See what surrounds them?" |
| 28460 | Were there any animals?" |
| 28460 | What had Peggy said? |
| 27917 | ''Do you think that one ought to marry a person who rescues her from death, when he happens to be a Dago and cheap circus man into the bargain? 27917 ''How do you know they are drowned?'' |
| 27917 | ''What''s that at the pier?'' 27917 ''What''s that big rock behind there? |
| 27917 | All this time? 27917 Asbury Fuller, what business is it of yours?" |
| 27917 | Asbury Fuller? |
| 27917 | Asbury Fuller? |
| 27917 | Asbury Fuller? |
| 27917 | But I find old Brock, do n''t I?'' 27917 But do you think it right? |
| 27917 | But suppose they get to looking for him? 27917 But what of Gustaf Kleiner? |
| 27917 | By the way, have you noticed any predilections, habits, wants, it would be well for me to know about? |
| 27917 | Dead or alive? 27917 Did n''t I tell you that the next time I caught you tackling a man, I''d run you in? |
| 27917 | Do I understand that the person in this condition is asleep? |
| 27917 | Do n''t you remember that I engaged the second two- step at the Charity Ball? |
| 27917 | Do n''t you want some razorine? |
| 27917 | Do you know the day? 27917 Do you know who he is? |
| 27917 | Do you think it right to take advantage of my necessity in this way? 27917 Had n''t one of us better stay?" |
| 27917 | Have I, arguing from the fact that you both served me in the crisis of my career and saved my life, assumed too much in believing you love me? 27917 Hello, is n''t it daylight yet?" |
| 27917 | How are you going to get him out of here? |
| 27917 | How can people gagged, their ankles shackled, their hands handcuffed behind''em, git out? 27917 How dare you sir? |
| 27917 | How did you get it? |
| 27917 | How much lighter or heavier will you in your capacity as judge make this impost? |
| 27917 | How so? |
| 27917 | How so? |
| 27917 | How? 27917 How?" |
| 27917 | Is he aboard? |
| 27917 | Is he coming? 27917 Is there a cage?" |
| 27917 | Is there nothing I can do? 27917 Oh, how are all the dear folks in Bensonville? |
| 27917 | Oh, you will, will you? |
| 27917 | Pardon me,said Dr. Darst,"how in the world did you know we took him from his office? |
| 27917 | Shall I send for an undertaker? |
| 27917 | The hour is late,said she, in a hollow, mournful voice,"and I ought to be seeking some shelter where I can lay my head, but where, oh, where?" |
| 27917 | There you sat in the encircling darkness, asking yourself with no hope of an answer,''Was it Mildred? 27917 This ring,"said that gentleman after a little pause,"have you it with you?" |
| 27917 | Up to your old tricks, eh? |
| 27917 | Vermillion, did you say? |
| 27917 | Want me to draw up papers for a divorce? |
| 27917 | Was that him, slumped down in the chair? 27917 Was you going to the masquerade?" |
| 27917 | What did you stay in that empty house all this time for? 27917 What in the world is this awful creature?" |
| 27917 | What is the prize and why should the possibility of winning it deter me? |
| 27917 | What the devil are you doing here? |
| 27917 | What''ll you take to stay away? |
| 27917 | What''s that? |
| 27917 | What''s the matter with it now? 27917 What''s this? |
| 27917 | What-- what-- what is the matter? |
| 27917 | What? |
| 27917 | Where the devil is that coal passer Mullanphy, I gave a job to? |
| 27917 | Where were you? |
| 27917 | Where_ was_ he going? |
| 27917 | Which one was it? 27917 Who and what is Ribot?" |
| 27917 | Who is Ribot? |
| 27917 | Who said a long box that might hold a man? 27917 Who the devil is that geezer in a Prince Albert and a plug hat that just went in back there, and what the devil is he up to?" |
| 27917 | Who the devil wants to see that or any other paddy? |
| 27917 | Who? 27917 Who?" |
| 27917 | Why are you attached to my interests? |
| 27917 | Why do n''t you use it, then, instead of lobsterine? |
| 27917 | Why? |
| 27917 | Will she have me? |
| 27917 | Yes? |
| 27917 | Your theory sounds reasonable,said the stranger;"and yet who knows? |
| 27917 | ''Boss? |
| 27917 | ''Were you going to Ripon and will you be back before one- thirty? |
| 27917 | After he had arrested the doctors, how would he have disposed of them and the box containing Mr. Brockelsby? |
| 27917 | And how do you know the man will not have her arrested anyway?" |
| 27917 | And how the devil did he get here?'' |
| 27917 | And if he confessed, what would the consequences be to himself? |
| 27917 | Are you perfectly willing to do this errand for me?'' |
| 27917 | Asylum? |
| 27917 | At that moment, a voice from the hallway, a voice he had surely heard before, said:"Did some one ring? |
| 27917 | Boldly did Mr. Middleton enter, for had not the talisman delayed him until the venerable man opened the door? |
| 27917 | But Brecky, dear, why let other people share in this invention? |
| 27917 | But hark, what does he hear? |
| 27917 | But how will I get white ones?'' |
| 27917 | But what else could anybody have done? |
| 27917 | But where will I keep you in the meantime?" |
| 27917 | But, say, Will, do n''t you want to come along with me awhile and talk it all over?" |
| 27917 | Ca n''t we do it?" |
| 27917 | Can not I complain to the judge for you, or address a communication to some paper describing and condemning this conduct?" |
| 27917 | Can not a former visitor in Bensonville greet one of its citizens without interference from the police?" |
| 27917 | Can you climb over the transom, young man?" |
| 27917 | Could I run the risk of asking the girls themselves?" |
| 27917 | Could not the great Solomon do as much? |
| 27917 | Could she give less than she had hoped he would give? |
| 27917 | Could she marry a butler? |
| 27917 | Could she tell the other girls in the store with any degree of pride that she was keeping company with a butler? |
| 27917 | Did you thrust a pencil in their jaws and bid them write their tale? |
| 27917 | Do you go armed?" |
| 27917 | Do you suppose he will come here? |
| 27917 | Do you think we are going to put you through for breach of contract and for swiping that money out of the till on the claim it was due you on salary? |
| 27917 | Does there not reside in mankind a sense of justice which rejoices at seeing meted out to wrong- doers the deserts of their crimes?" |
| 27917 | Factory? |
| 27917 | Fatima, Nouronhor, or whatever your name might be, my fair Moslem, why did fate throw you in with a Puritan? |
| 27917 | Forego tobacco? |
| 27917 | Gave back his stare? |
| 27917 | Got him, you miserable thief? |
| 27917 | Had the girl in this chance remark unwittingly hit upon a terrible mystery? |
| 27917 | Has any man ever proved that, in this condition, one may not live on indefinitely?" |
| 27917 | Have you ever seen any of the women before?" |
| 27917 | Have you paid him?" |
| 27917 | How can you say you found him?" |
| 27917 | How could he have released the doctors and carried off the box in a manner that would not excite their suspicions? |
| 27917 | How did you ferret it all out?" |
| 27917 | How else could he have obtained custody of Mr. Brockelsby? |
| 27917 | How many times during the day had she wanted to take her shoe off? |
| 27917 | How much is it going to cost us?" |
| 27917 | How was I to know? |
| 27917 | How was he going to get rid of this inopportune fellow? |
| 27917 | I do n''t have to, see? |
| 27917 | If it were known you were with Mr. Brockelsby at any time, might it not be thought that you were responsible for the condition he was found in?" |
| 27917 | Is he coming?" |
| 27917 | Is he good looking, like this one? |
| 27917 | Is it not possible that that great moral ensamplar, guide, saint, and prophet has imprisoned in that bottle some one of the Pre- Adamite demons? |
| 27917 | Italiano?'' |
| 27917 | May I not ask you all to grant me the indulgence of having my affair disposed of now?" |
| 27917 | May I not offer to call a cab and see you home? |
| 27917 | My friend, it can not be that you intend to take the two hundred dollars?" |
| 27917 | Now why, my friend, descend into the hell of repinings and rage and heart- gnawings of that woman he left behind? |
| 27917 | Of what use would it be to exhume Mr. Brockelsby after the doctors had cut him up? |
| 27917 | Or why tell of the misery of the learned Dr. Moehrlein? |
| 27917 | Padrone?'' |
| 27917 | Sabe how washee? |
| 27917 | Say, my boy, ca n''t you take a check for the money she wants? |
| 27917 | Suppose I had gone to Mildred and had asked her if she had expressed herself of such a demeaning declaration? |
| 27917 | The doctor would be on guard, and who could say he would not call in others? |
| 27917 | The dragging years will pass, but what will you be when they have passed? |
| 27917 | The practitioners making no reply, he continued:"Are you going to be sensible enough to make no trouble, or shall I have to call yonder officer?" |
| 27917 | Theater, museum? |
| 27917 | Was it Mildred contemptuously repudiating the idea of marriage with me, or the sister haughtily scoffing at some sentiments just professed by Mildred? |
| 27917 | Was it her sister? |
| 27917 | Washee, washee? |
| 27917 | Well, now, how are we going to get out of here? |
| 27917 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 27917 | What can it be? |
| 27917 | What did she say when she saw me dead to the world-- and bald- headed?" |
| 27917 | What do you say?" |
| 27917 | What if he does study sometimes? |
| 27917 | What made you do that? |
| 27917 | What should he do, what should he do? |
| 27917 | What sort of a country is Algeria?" |
| 27917 | What sort of a girl do you think I am?" |
| 27917 | What sort of crowd was I with? |
| 27917 | What the devil have I been into? |
| 27917 | What the devil would n''t she suspect? |
| 27917 | What''ll it be?" |
| 27917 | What- were- you- doing- there?" |
| 27917 | When did your memory of the details of that hoax fail you? |
| 27917 | Where do you suppose I was? |
| 27917 | Where the devil have I been?" |
| 27917 | Where were you when I went back to the restaurant? |
| 27917 | Where were you?" |
| 27917 | Which one was it? |
| 27917 | Who are you and why are you?" |
| 27917 | Who said take it to the medical school from here? |
| 27917 | Who the devil is this? |
| 27917 | Who wants to see one of that race of quarrelsome, thieving, wretched rapscallions?" |
| 27917 | Why can not he speak to you and tell you? |
| 27917 | Why cut and run? |
| 27917 | Why had she not set everything in order and removed all traces of the entertainment? |
| 27917 | Why let Mr. Tibbs, who is a somewhat gross person, enjoy any of the fruits of your genius?" |
| 27917 | Why not make all the money ourselves and become million, millionaires? |
| 27917 | Why was the reward greater than the value of the ring? |
| 27917 | Will you please take this ring off my left hand and take it to the man she tried to rob? |
| 27917 | With incisive tones, he said:"How could you so mistake me? |
| 27917 | With this young man?" |
| 27917 | Wlanter be Melican man?" |
| 27917 | Yet how else could he have carried off the part he had assumed? |
| 27917 | You are not the lady who came to Bensonville and stayed at the Campbellite minister''s?" |
| 27917 | You do n''t suppose I''d carry him down and put him in a hack?" |
| 27917 | You perceive clearly how the thing works?" |
| 27917 | You resign? |
| 27917 | You''ll not give me away?" |
| 27917 | You''re not going to help me out?" |
| 27917 | You, you, you!--do you ask me concerning that lie in the_ Revue Des Deux Mondes_? |
| 27917 | Young man, do you ever drink? |
| 27917 | hazarded Mr. Middleton,"or wo n''t I need one?" |
| 28303 | Telegraph what, madame? |
| 28303 | What''s this, Clara? |
| 28303 | (_ Eagerly._) Could you get them? |
| 28303 | (_ Eagerly._) Yes; which is it? |
| 28303 | (_ Equally charming, as magnificently jeweled, and as exquisitely gowned; also a chapeau of wonderful birds, such as never sang in any wood._) He? |
| 28303 | (_ Jealously._) Do you know him? |
| 28303 | (_ Raising her eyebrows and regarding the banker affectionately._) Really? |
| 28303 | (_ Red in the face._) No; do you? |
| 28303 | (_ She plays again with a note from the banker''s pile._) III MRS. HENRY B. GORDING,_ of Rochester, New York._ Do you play? |
| 28303 | (_ She smiles hysterically._) Dear me, I wonder what my husband would say if he could see me? |
| 28303 | (_ Smiling nervously and fumbling in her glove where she has concealed the money to have it conveniently ready._) Put one down for me, too; will you? |
| 28303 | (_ Suddenly noticing that Mr. Sternwall is not with them._) But where is Mr. Sternwall? |
| 28303 | (_ They get down out of the big chair._) Do we go to school the next day after it? |
| 28303 | (_ They have moved on to another set._) Shall we stop here? |
| 28303 | (_ Thoughtfully._) Do you really think papa would like being an angel? |
| 28303 | (_ Together; each to her own coterie._) You know perfectly it is my louis; is n''t it? |
| 28303 | (_ Very pleasantly._) Have you won to- night, dearie? |
| 28303 | (_ Young, very beautiful, in an exquisite gown from Laferiere, with gorgeous jewels and a wonderful hat._) Who is the banker? |
| 28303 | ***** What do you think of that? |
| 28303 | A convenient husband for some women we know, would n''t he be? |
| 28303 | A good thing that will be for me, too, I''m sure-- What do you think? |
| 28303 | After all, do_ I_ look like the daughter of a washerwoman? |
| 28303 | And do you advise announcing the engagement before her presentation, or afterward? |
| 28303 | And is he rich or poor? |
| 28303 | And then we always have that terrible doubt,--has he chosen the right woman for him? |
| 28303 | And what if you make me a grandmother? |
| 28303 | Are n''t you surprised? |
| 28303 | Are they friends of yours? |
| 28303 | Are we going to be paid? |
| 28303 | Are you afraid of him now? |
| 28303 | Besides, papa wo n''t have any office there, and what''ll he do without an office? |
| 28303 | But I do n''t think servants mind; do you? |
| 28303 | But I do n''t think we are gossips nowadays here in America; do you? |
| 28303 | But why did n''t you come to see me yesterday? |
| 28303 | Can I do anything for you here? |
| 28303 | Can Lina be a wretch after all? |
| 28303 | Can you manage to keep out of the political set if you want to? |
| 28303 | Did you ever hear anything like it? |
| 28303 | Did you give him the letter? |
| 28303 | Do you believe it? |
| 28303 | Do you know the family? |
| 28303 | Do you know, Rob, that I bathed my baby every morning of your little life, so long as you took infant tubs? |
| 28303 | Do you like kissing games? |
| 28303 | Do you remember your favorite when a very small boy? |
| 28303 | Do you remember? |
| 28303 | Do you think we can go to the circus next week just the same? |
| 28303 | Do you understand what that means? |
| 28303 | Do you want to go up and see him? |
| 28303 | Does the butler sell tickets at the door, do you think? |
| 28303 | For you_ were_ happy with me before you met her; were n''t you? |
| 28303 | Had n''t we better throw up the sponge and take it? |
| 28303 | Have they any position whatever in Troy? |
| 28303 | He never struck you? |
| 28303 | How about that girl you were running after? |
| 28303 | How do you like him? |
| 28303 | How is the dear child? |
| 28303 | How rude people are; and what did they expect my mother to be like? |
| 28303 | However, what can you expect? |
| 28303 | I adore young Englishmen, and why does n''t yours come to see me? |
| 28303 | I believe there are some good pictures, but I think one sees so many pictures in Europe; do n''t you? |
| 28303 | I do n''t care for the new woman; do you? |
| 28303 | I do n''t know a single thing about the game; do you? |
| 28303 | I suppose you will come on for the Makeway Ball; wo n''t you? |
| 28303 | I wonder how many couples in New York who have been married nineteen years are as happy as Will and I are? |
| 28303 | I''m sure it is n''t my fault if I do n''t know which is Schumann and which is Schubert; and what''s the difference? |
| 28303 | I_ hate_ snobs; do n''t you? |
| 28303 | If you want a house in Washington next winter why not rent ours? |
| 28303 | It is n''t true, is it? |
| 28303 | Look at the American duchesses-- don''t they grace even the parties at Marlborough House? |
| 28303 | Monsieur, if you please, will you have the kindness to place my four louis on the table? |
| 28303 | My Darling Dick: What is the meaning of this letter from a lawyer? |
| 28303 | My dear Miss Stone: So you are going to take my boy away from me? |
| 28303 | My dear Mrs. Joslyn: Where is your young Englishman? |
| 28303 | Of course you wo n''t stay in mourning long; will you? |
| 28303 | Oh, were ever arms so empty as when they hold the dead body of someone loved? |
| 28303 | One thing awfully interesting about a picture gallery is to see the absurd difference in women''s dress now and in former times; do n''t you think so? |
| 28303 | Really, is n''t it trying? |
| 28303 | Say, if that''s true, how did his soul get out? |
| 28303 | Shall we stop here in this set? |
| 28303 | That''s a wig of course; is n''t it? |
| 28303 | The knocks and bruises I''ve healed by kissing them!--do you remember one- third? |
| 28303 | To ruin my happiness? |
| 28303 | Well, I''m going down to tell the others my_ good_ news( you understand that_ good_, do n''t you? |
| 28303 | What about the ball? |
| 28303 | What did I come so early for? |
| 28303 | What do girls do with themselves all the time? |
| 28303 | What is the opera? |
| 28303 | What kind? |
| 28303 | What shall I do without you-- without my blessed son? |
| 28303 | What was that? |
| 28303 | What''s it for-- I mean why is it? |
| 28303 | What''s that about Eames? |
| 28303 | When people buy their way into other people''s houses like that, how do they do it do you suppose? |
| 28303 | Where did they come from? |
| 28303 | Where did they learn how not to behave? |
| 28303 | Where did they learn how not to dress? |
| 28303 | Which one? |
| 28303 | Which was it, a boy or a girl? |
| 28303 | Who do you suppose is down stairs? |
| 28303 | Who has been trying to damage my character? |
| 28303 | Who hates me? |
| 28303 | Why do n''t you give it all up? |
| 28303 | Why does n''t she take something? |
| 28303 | Would you like to sit this dance out on the stairs? |
| 28303 | Yes; but then who''ll be a father to my children? |
| 28303 | You are n''t strict about your mourning, are you? |
| 28303 | You do n''t play? |
| 28303 | You have won? |
| 28303 | You never go home, do you? |
| 28303 | You''d have told a good friend like me; would n''t you? |
| 28303 | You''ve got a new father, have n''t you? |
| 28303 | are you putting one down? |
| 28303 | or do you suppose it is your man? |
| 20919 | Am I addicted now? |
| 20919 | Am I under arrest? |
| 20919 | And I suppose you think that means I''m interested in you? 20919 And did you retire from the service?" |
| 20919 | And have you succeeded? |
| 20919 | And how is that determined? |
| 20919 | And if I survive the Games? |
| 20919 | And if they break down? |
| 20919 | And in the meantime, Earth is completely open to invasion from the outside? |
| 20919 | And now,he said,"since the fate of Earth and Omega seem to be decided, could I offer you some refreshment?" |
| 20919 | And that,Barrent said,"is why I was chosen for the Hunt?" |
| 20919 | And what do they learn in the closed classes? |
| 20919 | And when the ship reaches Earth? |
| 20919 | And you are not engaged in such work? |
| 20919 | And you think I would have a chance? |
| 20919 | And? |
| 20919 | Are there other school classes which are not open? |
| 20919 | Are these robot- confessors present in the closed classrooms? |
| 20919 | Are you able to skren? |
| 20919 | Are you leaving? |
| 20919 | Are you out of your head? |
| 20919 | Are you out of your mind? |
| 20919 | Are you some kind of criminal elite? |
| 20919 | Are you sure of that? 20919 Are you with us?" |
| 20919 | Are you_ really_ interested in me? |
| 20919 | Authorities? |
| 20919 | But it is conceivable that the police have now taken over the functions of the army, is n''t it? 20919 But some of you are true mutants?" |
| 20919 | But the question is, which of us is right? |
| 20919 | But what does it mean to be beyond the law? |
| 20919 | But what happened? 20919 But what if I do?" |
| 20919 | But who teaches them? |
| 20919 | But why ca n''t I remember anything? |
| 20919 | But why me? 20919 But why?" |
| 20919 | By whose order? |
| 20919 | Can I count on your appearance at our Monday night services? |
| 20919 | Citizen Abbot, are n''t there bound to be contradictions in doctrine among the various religions which make up your faith? |
| 20919 | Coming with me? |
| 20919 | Could I be of service? |
| 20919 | Could n''t the armies be formed again? |
| 20919 | Could you give me some idea what their education consists of? |
| 20919 | Could you tell me about the police? |
| 20919 | Could you tell me my name? |
| 20919 | Did n''t you hear what the man said? 20919 Did she see how he would die?" |
| 20919 | Did you see who killed him? |
| 20919 | Did you sell it? |
| 20919 | Did you skren my future? |
| 20919 | Do n''t the children ever speak about those classes? |
| 20919 | Do n''t you new men recognize a Quaestor? 20919 Do you also attend a closed class?" |
| 20919 | Do you have a starship hidden away somewhere? |
| 20919 | Do you invent anything else, Citizen Dent? |
| 20919 | Do you know her? |
| 20919 | Do you like it? |
| 20919 | Do you mind talking about it? |
| 20919 | Do you really mean that? |
| 20919 | Do you remember a man named Therkaler? |
| 20919 | Do you think that sort of thing will help you? 20919 Do you understand?" |
| 20919 | Eh? |
| 20919 | Feeling better now? |
| 20919 | Foeren, how about you? |
| 20919 | Girl? |
| 20919 | Have n''t you any idea what goes on in the closed classes? |
| 20919 | Have n''t you ever been cheated? |
| 20919 | Have you a ready- wear in my size? |
| 20919 | Have you seen a Quarry pass this way? |
| 20919 | Hospital? |
| 20919 | How am I supposed to get back to Earth? |
| 20919 | How are you feeling? |
| 20919 | How can I be of service? |
| 20919 | How can a citizen tell your status? |
| 20919 | How come you are n''t dressed like an Opinioner? |
| 20919 | How did you get me out of the Arena? 20919 How did you know my name?" |
| 20919 | How did you know my name? |
| 20919 | How did you produce that? |
| 20919 | How do you feel about it? |
| 20919 | How do you get enough air? |
| 20919 | How do you go about re- creating those works, sir? |
| 20919 | How fast do they go? |
| 20919 | How is business? |
| 20919 | How is the ship powered? |
| 20919 | How long do I have before the Hunt begins? |
| 20919 | How much longer for you? |
| 20919 | How should I know? |
| 20919 | How soon do we start? |
| 20919 | How soon? |
| 20919 | How was I picked? |
| 20919 | How you feeling? |
| 20919 | How? |
| 20919 | I beg pardon, sir? |
| 20919 | I beg pardon? |
| 20919 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
| 20919 | I beg your pardon? |
| 20919 | I beg your pardon? |
| 20919 | I''ll ask the questions, Willis, if you do n''t mind.... Now, do you like school? |
| 20919 | If I''m killed,Barrent said,"how will your prediction come true? |
| 20919 | If you knew all this,Barrent asked,"why did n''t your leaders do something about it?" |
| 20919 | In real or subspace? |
| 20919 | In that case, how did I get this? |
| 20919 | In that case,Barrent asked,"what about Omega?" |
| 20919 | Is addiction necessary? |
| 20919 | Is he here on Omega? |
| 20919 | Is he the man who informed on me? |
| 20919 | Is it really important? |
| 20919 | Is that possible? |
| 20919 | Is that the state or the federal government? |
| 20919 | Is there any chance of getting out of it? |
| 20919 | Is there any reason? |
| 20919 | Is there anything else? |
| 20919 | Is this a trick question? 20919 Is this likely to be dangerous?" |
| 20919 | It happens, does n''t it? |
| 20919 | It makes all the difference, does n''t it? 20919 It''s so simple and clear- cut, is n''t it?" |
| 20919 | Joe, can you visit Moera? 20919 Just what is your work?" |
| 20919 | Leave here? 20919 Leave here? |
| 20919 | Minister Jay, may I come in? |
| 20919 | My_ what_? |
| 20919 | Now what? |
| 20919 | Now, about the money--"Yes, sir? |
| 20919 | Picking the lock? |
| 20919 | Posthumously? |
| 20919 | Ready? 20919 Really?" |
| 20919 | Sell? |
| 20919 | Services? |
| 20919 | So what? |
| 20919 | Tell me, did you ascertain the status of these men? |
| 20919 | The clergy? |
| 20919 | Then why did you let me in? |
| 20919 | Then you wo n''t reconsider? |
| 20919 | Then you''ll skren my past? |
| 20919 | Then you''ve heard about Omega? |
| 20919 | There are n''t? |
| 20919 | They are, are n''t they? |
| 20919 | This is the Victim''s Protective Society? |
| 20919 | This is true for spaceflight also? |
| 20919 | This man saw the murder? |
| 20919 | Trying out your Opinioner''s methods, are n''t you? 20919 Was he killed?" |
| 20919 | Was there evidence against me? |
| 20919 | Well, after all,the doctor said,"what''s life without a little risk? |
| 20919 | Well, who gets him first? |
| 20919 | Well,Ronny said,"how fast do they go in real space?" |
| 20919 | Well? |
| 20919 | Were you angry about that? |
| 20919 | Were you present when he was killed? |
| 20919 | What about the second time? |
| 20919 | What are the Games like? |
| 20919 | What are you and your police going to do about it? |
| 20919 | What are you doing? |
| 20919 | What are you going to do? |
| 20919 | What courses do you take? |
| 20919 | What did they get you for? |
| 20919 | What did you do? |
| 20919 | What did you see? |
| 20919 | What do you mean, authorities? 20919 What do you think started those explosions?" |
| 20919 | What do you want to accomplish? |
| 20919 | What do you wish us to skren for you, Citizen Barrent? |
| 20919 | What does it mean? |
| 20919 | What does the name Tetrahyde mean? |
| 20919 | What for? |
| 20919 | What for? |
| 20919 | What gave you the idea this was a hospital? |
| 20919 | What happened to you? |
| 20919 | What happened? |
| 20919 | What happens if I''m not killed? |
| 20919 | What happens if a part of an automatic factory breaks down? |
| 20919 | What happens now? |
| 20919 | What happens, then? |
| 20919 | What happens,Barrent asked,"if I survive the Games and pass beyond the law?" |
| 20919 | What is the prize? |
| 20919 | What kind of an interest? |
| 20919 | What makes you think that any of this-- my expedition or your uprising-- can succeed against an organization as powerful as Earth? |
| 20919 | What sort of a game do you_ think_ it is? |
| 20919 | What started it? |
| 20919 | What truth? |
| 20919 | What type of people do you look for? |
| 20919 | What was my offense? 20919 What was that last?" |
| 20919 | What would happen if these ships ran into an unprecedented situation? |
| 20919 | What''s Group Two? |
| 20919 | What''s going on? |
| 20919 | What''s the matter? |
| 20919 | What''s the penalty? |
| 20919 | What''s there to feel? 20919 What''s this?" |
| 20919 | What_ is_ subspace? |
| 20919 | When can I see you again? |
| 20919 | When you have finished your fifth re- creation of_ Lord Jim_, what do you plan to do? |
| 20919 | When you killed him,Barrent asked,"did you see_ me_ anywhere around?" |
| 20919 | When? |
| 20919 | Who do you think you''re pushing? |
| 20919 | Who gave it? |
| 20919 | Who indeed? |
| 20919 | Who knows? 20919 Who_ is_ allowed in?" |
| 20919 | Why are you lying to me? |
| 20919 | Why did you rescue me? |
| 20919 | Why did you take so long opening the door? |
| 20919 | Why do n''t you turn to some other field? |
| 20919 | Why do you want to find out about it? |
| 20919 | Why not me? |
| 20919 | Why not, Citizen Morgan? |
| 20919 | Why not? |
| 20919 | Why not? |
| 20919 | Why not? |
| 20919 | Why one man? |
| 20919 | Why spread it around? |
| 20919 | Why was that done, sir? |
| 20919 | Why, sir? |
| 20919 | Why? |
| 20919 | Why? |
| 20919 | Wo n''t the authorities credit it to your record? |
| 20919 | Would it help any if I told you I do n''t have the usual Omegan attitude toward murder? |
| 20919 | Would you care for a Regular or a Special? |
| 20919 | Would you care for a little wine, Uncle? |
| 20919 | Would you define Good for me, Citizen Abbot? |
| 20919 | Would you like a little more wine? |
| 20919 | Would you like to have things different? |
| 20919 | Would you mind telling me what that means, Citizen Honners? |
| 20919 | Yes, Uncle? |
| 20919 | Yes? |
| 20919 | Yes? |
| 20919 | Yes? |
| 20919 | You ever go swimming in Florida? |
| 20919 | You have n''t, sir? 20919 You mean you''ll trust me, even though you do n''t know me?" |
| 20919 | You remember me? |
| 20919 | You sure you have n''t seen one of the Hunted go by here? |
| 20919 | You think so? 20919 You think that proves anything?" |
| 20919 | You thinking of going out there? |
| 20919 | You were in line behind me, were n''t you? |
| 20919 | You wish the services of a genuine skrenner? |
| 20919 | You work on the ships? |
| 20919 | You would? |
| 20919 | You''ll be sure to tell her? |
| 20919 | Your crime? |
| 20919 | ( Did that mean that there were other languages?) |
| 20919 | A nervous, intelligent- looking man with sad brown eyes._)"You want to know what I do in my job? |
| 20919 | A slim, languid man with an earnest, boyish face and smooth, corn- blond hair._)"You are a verbalizer, Citizen Honners?" |
| 20919 | A strong, erect woman, imperious but polite, with a no- nonsense air about her._)"You want to ask me about class and status? |
| 20919 | Am I getting better?" |
| 20919 | And have you been in this employ for very long?" |
| 20919 | And how do you classify yourself statuswise?" |
| 20919 | And how would machines be used? |
| 20919 | And the lower middle classes?" |
| 20919 | And then where would we be?" |
| 20919 | And what had happened next? |
| 20919 | And what was an assembly? |
| 20919 | And where would you classify yourself statuswise?" |
| 20919 | And why had a false memory of that crime been superimposed on his mind just beneath the conscious level? |
| 20919 | And why no Earth leaves?" |
| 20919 | And?" |
| 20919 | Any questions?" |
| 20919 | Are you absolutely certain?" |
| 20919 | Are you agents of The Black One?" |
| 20919 | Are you opening up?" |
| 20919 | Barrent asked,"Did Myla skren it in the water?" |
| 20919 | Barrent found it hard to believe that these were government officials; still, who knew the ways of Earth? |
| 20919 | Barrent gulped and asked,"What is the other decree, sir?" |
| 20919 | Barrent said,"Use me for what? |
| 20919 | But do n''t you think you''re saying rather dangerous things?" |
| 20919 | But how do you disable a smooth- surfaced turtle- backed machine? |
| 20919 | But how long do you think you can keep it up?" |
| 20919 | But it''s not my choice.... Will, are you sure you''re a murderer?" |
| 20919 | But to plan and perform a murder in cold blood.... Why had he done it? |
| 20919 | But where was the crew? |
| 20919 | But who, specifically, does the teaching in the closed classes?" |
| 20919 | Can you refute either of these charges?" |
| 20919 | Citizen Honners, are you presently engaged in writing for any of the periodicals I see on the dissemination stands?" |
| 20919 | Could I be of service?" |
| 20919 | Could a trial by ordeal be worse than outright mutilation? |
| 20919 | Could it be his prison uniform? |
| 20919 | Could it be that--? |
| 20919 | Could n''t you see that?" |
| 20919 | Could this be some huge and subtle trap which the authorities had set for him? |
| 20919 | Could you tell me about the religious instruction of children?" |
| 20919 | Deadly flora and fauna? |
| 20919 | Did not Thrastus start as a humble shopkeeper, cheating his customers of a portion of rice? |
| 20919 | Did security measures start later at the towns and cities? |
| 20919 | Did that mean that another detachment of guards got on? |
| 20919 | Did you know that a hundred years ago human- piloted starships were exploring the planets of other solar systems?" |
| 20919 | Did you know that?" |
| 20919 | Do you know how to reach her?" |
| 20919 | Do you know where that is?" |
| 20919 | Do you know which one I mean?" |
| 20919 | Do you mind if I ask you a question or two?" |
| 20919 | Do you remember what the room looks like, or who your teacher is for the closed class?" |
| 20919 | Do you think I have time for this sort of thing? |
| 20919 | Do you think you can just go on breaking the law?" |
| 20919 | Do you want to end up dead?" |
| 20919 | Does n''t that mean no one gets killed?" |
| 20919 | Dream or memory? |
| 20919 | Dream? |
| 20919 | Earth has cast us aside? |
| 20919 | Eh?" |
| 20919 | Had he chosen wrong? |
| 20919 | Had his lust for revenge been so great as to throw off all the restraint of Earth''s civilization? |
| 20919 | Had there really been people in here? |
| 20919 | Have I made myself clear?" |
| 20919 | Have you seen it?" |
| 20919 | He asked him,"Do you have any papers for Will Barrent?" |
| 20919 | He asked the guard,"Have I been sick for long? |
| 20919 | He asked,"Have you a rear door?" |
| 20919 | He asked,"What should I do?" |
| 20919 | He caught the attention of the man who had been sitting nearest the girl and asked him,"Where did the girl go?" |
| 20919 | He stopped and said,"What''s the matter?" |
| 20919 | High, low, or middle?" |
| 20919 | How can we recognize Good as being an illusion? |
| 20919 | How did you find out about me?" |
| 20919 | How do I send it back?" |
| 20919 | I think you have seen a fair amount of that in your time on Earth?" |
| 20919 | If Illiardi had killed Therkaler, why had Barrent been deported to Omega? |
| 20919 | If an honest mistake had been made, why had n''t he been released when the true murderer was discovered? |
| 20919 | If you could direct me--""Citizen, do you feel all right?" |
| 20919 | If you''re feeling better now, Citizen Barrent, shall we proceed with services?" |
| 20919 | Is it a gun?" |
| 20919 | Is n''t anyone coming with me?" |
| 20919 | Is n''t that right, Tem?" |
| 20919 | Is n''t that right, sir?" |
| 20919 | Is re- creation the rule in all the arts?" |
| 20919 | Is that bulge a gun? |
| 20919 | Is that correct?" |
| 20919 | Is that it?" |
| 20919 | Look, will you remember what I''ve said? |
| 20919 | May we hope that you do so within the week? |
| 20919 | Murder? |
| 20919 | Omega''s unstable climate? |
| 20919 | Or did they? |
| 20919 | Or was that too fanciful? |
| 20919 | Rafeel, you see a female on this bench?" |
| 20919 | Remember?" |
| 20919 | Right?" |
| 20919 | Shall we go into the living room?" |
| 20919 | She said,"Are you out of your mind, Barrent? |
| 20919 | Special mountain- trained Hunters, perhaps? |
| 20919 | Suppose it became necessary to by- pass the checkpoint and return directly to Earth? |
| 20919 | Suppose it was imperative to change destination altogether? |
| 20919 | Suppose the guards had needed more time on Omega? |
| 20919 | Tell me first, what do you think of this room?" |
| 20919 | That the police constitute a sizable and disciplined paramilitary force?" |
| 20919 | That''s in the open classes?" |
| 20919 | The break? |
| 20919 | The man lifted a sullen, unshaven face and said,"What girl you talking about, Citizen?" |
| 20919 | The only question then is-- to what portion of the middle class does one belong? |
| 20919 | There''s still time if you pull yourself out immediately._"Omega? |
| 20919 | Understanding that, we ask, why did The Black One allow even the illusion of Good to exist in an Evil universe? |
| 20919 | Understood? |
| 20919 | Understood?" |
| 20919 | What could be more natural? |
| 20919 | What did I do?" |
| 20919 | What did it mean? |
| 20919 | What did that mean? |
| 20919 | What do the human priests do?" |
| 20919 | What does it mean?" |
| 20919 | What had he been taught? |
| 20919 | What happened to me? |
| 20919 | What kind of man? |
| 20919 | What sort of a game is this?" |
| 20919 | What sort of a people built huge starships but failed to equip them with a crew? |
| 20919 | What sort of a society produced them? |
| 20919 | What was it, then? |
| 20919 | What was that question again?" |
| 20919 | What was wrong? |
| 20919 | What was wrong? |
| 20919 | What were they waiting for inside? |
| 20919 | What would Earth want with cities? |
| 20919 | What''s that you got under your jacket, Mister? |
| 20919 | Whatcha say, boys?" |
| 20919 | Where am I? |
| 20919 | Where was there to break to? |
| 20919 | Who are you?" |
| 20919 | Who arrested them? |
| 20919 | Who judged them? |
| 20919 | Who needs her? |
| 20919 | Who reset the programs, who gave the ship its orders, who possessed the guiding intelligence that directed the entire operation? |
| 20919 | Who would have expected that simple man to develop into the Red Slayer of Thorndyke Lane? |
| 20919 | Who would stay in them?" |
| 20919 | Why am I in this hospital?" |
| 20919 | Why did a prison have to land? |
| 20919 | Why did they have to deport a sizable portion of their population-- and then fail to control the conditions under which the deportees lived and died? |
| 20919 | Why did they send out inspection teams, then give those teams the narrowest and most specialized sort of vision? |
| 20919 | Why did you pick me?" |
| 20919 | Why had someone on Earth accused him of a crime he had n''t committed? |
| 20919 | Why should there be? |
| 20919 | Why was it necessary for them to wipe the prisoners''minds clean of all memory of Earth? |
| 20919 | Why was that? |
| 20919 | Why were n''t men present to monitor the switchboards, to modify the program when necessary? |
| 20919 | Why would they leave him armed? |
| 20919 | Why, for example, had n''t guards been posted at Earth''s most important contact point, an interstellar terminus? |
| 20919 | Why, he wondered, would the crew leave him alone in the control room, the most important part of the ship? |
| 20919 | Will you?" |
| 20919 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 20919 | Would the crewless ship have supplies? |
| 20919 | Would you mind if I ask you a few questions?" |
| 20919 | Would you mind telling me what you do in the closed class?" |
| 20919 | Would you mind telling me what, specifically, your job is?" |
| 20919 | You say that you are employed by the government?" |
| 20919 | Your family there?" |
| 20919 | _ Do Not Enter._ Exploration into his own mind was as dangerous as a journey to-- what? |
| 28550 | He had been promising himself this moment for how long-- how many months and years on alien worlds? |
| 20475 | A small run on the shore, sir, would be a great pleasure, after six months at sea? |
| 20475 | Admiral Oakes, what is there that ought to keep one of my station ashore, on the eve of a general battle? 20475 Affects to admire, sir!--And why should any one be at the pains of_ affecting_ feelings towards me, that they do not actually entertain? |
| 20475 | Ah!--he did, did he? 20475 And Bluewater?" |
| 20475 | And Master Galleygo, what are your sentiments, on this occasion? 20475 And did you think of seeing how the heel of the top- gallant- mast stood it, in this sea? |
| 20475 | And have you honoured us with a visit, just to give us an essay on dishes, and to tell us what you intend to do with the fleet? |
| 20475 | And have you, young lady, any of that overweening prejudice in favour of your own island? |
| 20475 | And he a sailor, sir, who thinks so little of standing on giddy places, and laughs at fears of this nature? |
| 20475 | And how did he receive that argument? 20475 And pray what do you make of it, Bunting? |
| 20475 | And pray, Mr. Richard Bluewater, who made you a captain, a commander, a rear- admiral? 20475 And pray, Mr. Rotherham, who may this Sir Reginald be? |
| 20475 | And the ladies-- what have they done with themselves, in this scene of noisy revelry? |
| 20475 | And the lady knew nothing of a lobscous-- neither of its essence, nor nature? |
| 20475 | And the prize, Bunting? 20475 And then I''ve the pleasure of seeing Mr. Wychecombe, the young officer who led in that gallant attack?" |
| 20475 | And this train of blood to the ladder, sir-- I hope our young baronet is not hurt? |
| 20475 | And to which, sir, do you ascribe a success at sea, so very uniform? |
| 20475 | And what could even_ you_ do alone, among a parcel of Scotchmen, running about their hills under bare poles? 20475 And what did you give him, in return for such a compliment? |
| 20475 | And what did_ you_ promise, at the same time, Frank? |
| 20475 | And what does the impudent dog say to that, Geoffrey? |
| 20475 | And where did this letter come from, and how did it happen to fall into your hands? |
| 20475 | And who signed the act of Parliament that made Anne a queen? 20475 And who was he, Greenly? |
| 20475 | And why defeated? |
| 20475 | And why should all in the room do this? 20475 And why should not a Virginian be every way as trustworthy and prompt as an Englishman, Sir Wycherly?" |
| 20475 | And why should you, a British officer''s daughter, dread that? 20475 And would this be a proper mode of settling a question of a right of property, Sir Gervaise Oakes?" |
| 20475 | And you intend to follow, Admiral Bluewater? |
| 20475 | And_ you_,resumed Sir Reginald, with quickness;"how are_ you_ situated, as respects these captains?" |
| 20475 | Any thing more, Sir Gervaise? |
| 20475 | Are you quite sure of_ that_? 20475 Are you quite sure, Sir Wycherly Wychecombe, that there is not some mistake about the approach of the rear division of the French?" |
| 20475 | Ay- ay- sir; is it your pleasure I should tell him any thing else, Sir Gervaise Oakes? |
| 20475 | Bluewater, how does this matter strike you? |
| 20475 | Can I do any thing to prove it, my dear Sir Wycherly? 20475 Can such men be wanting, at a moment like this?" |
| 20475 | Can that be done without making a will, brother Thomas? |
| 20475 | Can the whole world furnish such another? |
| 20475 | Can you ride? |
| 20475 | D''ye hear that, Greenly? 20475 Did I hear aright, Sir Gervaise?" |
| 20475 | Did I not always tell you, that sooner or later, it_ must_ come? |
| 20475 | Did he tell you, sir, on what ground these learned gentlemen had come to this decision? |
| 20475 | Did he, indeed?--Was the epithet, as you well term it,_ filius nullius_? |
| 20475 | Did the rear- admiral send any message, Sir Wycherly? |
| 20475 | Did you ever hear him say he was_ not_, Miss Mildred? |
| 20475 | Did you ever hear the like of that, Sir Wycherly? 20475 Did you ever know him to lay claim to that honour, sir?" |
| 20475 | Did you go aboard the Druid boom- fashion, or was that peculiar style reserved for the commander- in- chief? |
| 20475 | Did you look well on the weather- beam, and thence forward to the lee- bow? |
| 20475 | Did you wish to say any thing more, sir? |
| 20475 | Do n''t you remember, Admiral Bluewater, the time when we got under way off l''Orient, with the wind blowing a gale directly on shore? 20475 Do not fleets, like armies, frequently make false demonstrations? |
| 20475 | Do the ships still ride to the flood? |
| 20475 | Do the surgeons give any hopes? |
| 20475 | Do you approve of the devise, Sir Wycherly? 20475 Do you esteem it a prejudice to view France as the natural enemy of England, Sir Reginald?" |
| 20475 | Do you expect my lords will send you through the Straits of Dover, to blockade the Frith? |
| 20475 | Do you forgive me, Gervaise? |
| 20475 | Do you know of any intention to rally a force in this part of England, Sir Reginald? 20475 Do you not wish to see your young namesake, Lieutenant_ Wycherly_ Wychecombe, Sir Wycherly?" |
| 20475 | Do you see any resemblance between her and this Mildred Dutton? 20475 Do you then think my name has reached the royal ear, and that the prince has any knowledge of my real feelings?" |
| 20475 | Do you think sailors ought to marry? |
| 20475 | Do you think, Sir Wycherly, you could write a few lines, if we put pen, ink, and paper before you? |
| 20475 | Do you wish any more names introduced into your will, Sir Wycherly? |
| 20475 | Do you wish my presence, Admiral Bluewater? |
| 20475 | Do you wish to bequeath_ all_ to one person? |
| 20475 | Do you wish to bequeath_ all_ your real estate? |
| 20475 | Does Admiral Oakes then think that the French ships are steering in_ that_ direction? |
| 20475 | Does he claim to be so? |
| 20475 | Drinkwater is a careful officer; do the bearings of his light alter enough to tell the course he is steering? |
| 20475 | Far from it; but when claims were disputed, is it not natural for the loser to view them as a hardship? 20475 Father,"she said,"had we not better defer our family matters, until we are alone?" |
| 20475 | Good- morning,--then, when the boy''s hand was on the lock of the cabin- door--"my lord?" |
| 20475 | Had it a king? |
| 20475 | Had there been no entail, and had I died a child, who would have succeeded our father, supposing there had been two mothers? |
| 20475 | Has Sir Wycherly mentioned my name this morning? |
| 20475 | Has he been long in this way? |
| 20475 | Has not Mr. Thomas a brother in the service? |
| 20475 | Have you a good gripe to- night, boy? |
| 20475 | Have you any curiosity, gentlemen, to read Mr. Daly''s signal? 20475 Have you lost any men, my lord? |
| 20475 | Have you seen Captain Stowel, my lord? |
| 20475 | Have you the means to effect this, here, on this hill, and by yourself, sir? |
| 20475 | Have your people suffered, sir? |
| 20475 | He has then requested to be received in your ship? |
| 20475 | He is active, and understands himself, and there is not a better horseman in the county-- is there, Miss Mildred? |
| 20475 | He is not a_ filius Wycherly_--is he, baronet? |
| 20475 | He is, Sir Gervaise; will you see him, sir? |
| 20475 | He went over the cliff in search of a nosegay to offer to yourself, and-- and-- I fear-- greatly fear--"What, father? |
| 20475 | Heading how, Bunting? |
| 20475 | Heading how, sir? |
| 20475 | Here is your nephew, Mr. Thomas, Sir Wycherly,he said;"is it your wish to let his name appear in your will?" |
| 20475 | Hey!--what? 20475 How can I have the keeping of dear mother''s fortunes and yours?" |
| 20475 | How did the French bear from us, when you were last on deck? |
| 20475 | How do you do to- day, Sir Gervaise? |
| 20475 | How do you do, Captain Parker? |
| 20475 | How do you do, Stowel? |
| 20475 | How do you do,_ Captain_ Parker? |
| 20475 | How goes the night?--and is this wind likely to stand? |
| 20475 | How is Sir Gervaise Oakes to- day? 20475 How is Sir Wycherly?" |
| 20475 | How is he, boy? |
| 20475 | How the devil can a man tell how to ware ship by instinct, as you call it, if one may ask the question? |
| 20475 | How would_ you_ do it, young man? |
| 20475 | Hundreds or thousands, my good sir? |
| 20475 | I believe this is Mr. Atwood''s opinion? |
| 20475 | I had been told the fleet would wait for orders from London? |
| 20475 | I sincerely hope you''ve not been hit, sir? |
| 20475 | I thought you told me that he came from the American colonies? |
| 20475 | I trust, at least, you have not forgotten Richard Bluewater? |
| 20475 | I understand, then, Captain Parker, that you report the Carnatic fit for any service? |
| 20475 | I will speak to him, duke, if you think it advisable? |
| 20475 | I''m quite certain I''m right, Galleygo? |
| 20475 | In what manner can I possibly be connected with the naval resources of the House of Hanover, when it is my intention to throw off its service? 20475 Is Captain Parker on board, sir?" |
| 20475 | Is Dick_ dead_? |
| 20475 | Is Mr. de Vervillin thinking of running away yet? |
| 20475 | Is a courier who knows the country well, needed, Sir Gervaise? |
| 20475 | Is any spar injured? |
| 20475 | Is he gone? |
| 20475 | Is it a secret of state, or are you permitted to say whither so strong a force has so suddenly sailed? |
| 20475 | Is it your intention, when you succeed, to carry the patent of the baronetcy, and the title- deeds, in your pocket? |
| 20475 | Is it your pleasure, Sir Wycherly, to wish to see us alone? |
| 20475 | Is it your wish, Sir Gervaise, that we should endeavour to open our lee lower ports? |
| 20475 | Is it your wish, Sir Wycherly, that your kinsmen and namesakes remain in the room, or shall they retire until the will is executed? 20475 Is not this an extraordinary edifice, Wycherly?" |
| 20475 | Is our own service entirely free from this sort of favouritism? |
| 20475 | Is there no way of making Tom a_ filius somebody_, so that_ he_ can succeed? |
| 20475 | Is this always true, Admiral Bluewater? |
| 20475 | It certainly can have no connection with this rising of the Jacobites? 20475 It''s plain English, is it not?--or plain_ Latin_, if you will-- what is meant by calling a man a_ nullus_?" |
| 20475 | Legitimate? |
| 20475 | Let the fellow go to the devil!--Do you not think I had better go out, without waiting for despatches from town? |
| 20475 | May I take the liberty of inquiring, then, what_ did_ bring you here? |
| 20475 | May I venture to ask, then, if it''s your intention to go out, should the news by the Active prove to be what you anticipate? |
| 20475 | May not some crippled ship of our own have sheered from the line, and been left by us, unknowingly, on that side? |
| 20475 | Might I say a word to you, in your own room, Sir Gervaise? |
| 20475 | Mr. Baron Wychecombe, I believe, was your parent? |
| 20475 | No!--the papers tell us that you have received one of the lately vacant red ribands? |
| 20475 | Now, Sir Jarvy, since you''re veering out your Latin,_ I_ should likes to know if you can tell a''clove- hitch''from a''carrick- bend?'' |
| 20475 | Now, my good sir, we come to the pounds-- no-- guineas? 20475 Oakes must be well off, mid- channel, by this time, Captain Stowel?" |
| 20475 | Of course you will succeed to the baronetcy, as well as to the estate? |
| 20475 | Of what use was it to shoot you, sir? 20475 Perhaps she might, Sir Gervaise; but would she be as certain a ship, in coming into action in light winds and at critical moments?" |
| 20475 | Pray, sir, what may be your pleasure? |
| 20475 | Red, I think; was it not, Bluewater? 20475 See me, do you say, Mr. Cornet; in his own cabin, as soon as it is convenient?" |
| 20475 | Silence-- and you think, Bunting, you read the signals clearly? |
| 20475 | Such is our information; have you any reason to suppose that the enemy intend differently? |
| 20475 | That is a picture of my faithful wife, Sir Gervaise; a proper companion, I hope, of my cruise? |
| 20475 | That letter is from some prominent partisan of Edward Stuart? |
| 20475 | The Latin is_ plain_ enough, certainly,returned Bluewater, smiling;"you surely do not mean_ nullus, nulla, nullum_?" |
| 20475 | The Plantagenets? 20475 The news is that the old Planter is as wet as a wash- tub, forward, and I must have a dry jacket-- do you hear, there, Tom? |
| 20475 | Then it''s true, is it, sir? 20475 There are the Wychecombes of Surrey, brother Thomas--?" |
| 20475 | This baronet has fallen from his throne, in a moment of seeming prosperity and revelry; why may not another do the same? |
| 20475 | This explains your not preferring the claim-- why not prefer the relationship? |
| 20475 | This is plain enough,resumed the vice- admiral;"how does the sentence read now, Atwood?" |
| 20475 | This still leaves us some £ 5000 more to deal with, my dear sir? |
| 20475 | Very true, sir; but are we not likely to have more work, here? 20475 Very well, sir,"--taking the note.--"How''s the wind, Lord Geoffrey?" |
| 20475 | Was it not sufficient, Wycherly? |
| 20475 | Well, Bunting; what tidings from the fleet? |
| 20475 | Well, Jack, does it blow hard aloft? 20475 Well, Magrath,"said Sir Gervaise, stopping suddenly in his quarter- deck pace;"what news of the poor man?" |
| 20475 | Well, Master Sharp- eyes,said Bluewater, drily,"is it a Frenchman, or a Spaniard?" |
| 20475 | Well, Sir Gervaise, where would be the great harm, if I did? 20475 Well, and do you suppose she_ loves_ me;_ can_ love me, now I am a disgraced, impoverished man?" |
| 20475 | Well, if you remembers_ that_, why ca n''t you just as reasonably remember your old friend, Admiral Blue? |
| 20475 | Well, my dear sir, and what is to prevent it? |
| 20475 | Well, then, Soundings, what do you think of the third ship in the French line? |
| 20475 | Well, what do you think of that, Richard Bluewater? |
| 20475 | Well, what does he say? 20475 Well, what was the next dish the good woman broke down under?" |
| 20475 | Well,he said, rising to a sitting attitude, and putting the question which first occurs to a seaman,"how''s the weather?" |
| 20475 | Well,muttered Galleygo, as he descended the stairs;"if I was to do as he says, now, what would we do with the fleet? |
| 20475 | Well,said Admiral Bluewater, looking earnestly at the steward;"how is Sir Wycherly, and what is the news?" |
| 20475 | Well,said Bluewater, quietly;"what is the report from aloft?" |
| 20475 | What a magnificent force to possess at a moment as critical as this!--But where are all these vessels? 20475 What am I to understand by this, Sir Reginald Wychecombe?" |
| 20475 | What are they, Galleygo? |
| 20475 | What better proof can I give you of the reliance placed on your faith, than the declaration you have heard, Sir Reginald? 20475 What business had you to_ think_? |
| 20475 | What can we do to rescue you, Wychecombe? |
| 20475 | What can we do to serve you, Sir Wycherly? |
| 20475 | What crotchet is uppermost in your mind, now, Dick? 20475 What do you make of_ that_, gentlemen?" |
| 20475 | What does he say, Wychecombe? |
| 20475 | What does the Chloe say now, Bunting? 20475 What for, sir? |
| 20475 | What mean you? 20475 What means that, sir?" |
| 20475 | What news of the York and Dover, Cornet? |
| 20475 | What now, Bunting?--what now, Greenly? |
| 20475 | What now, Greenly?--What now? |
| 20475 | What object can he possibly have in braving three times his force in a gale like this? |
| 20475 | What occasion, then, for farther ambiguity? 20475 What should we do, sir, in such a case? |
| 20475 | What sum will you have inserted, Sir Wycherly? |
| 20475 | What the d--- l does the man mean by phlebotomy? |
| 20475 | What the deuce can Oakes have to do with Sir Wycherly Wychecombe''s will? |
| 20475 | What''s that? |
| 20475 | What''s the news from deck, Bury? |
| 20475 | What, man, did you ever see a heathen with an anchor?--one that will weigh three hundred, if it will weigh a pound? |
| 20475 | What? 20475 What_ can_ the poor fellow mean?" |
| 20475 | Where is Bluewater? |
| 20475 | Where- away is the sail you''ve seen, sir? |
| 20475 | Where- away, my young lord? |
| 20475 | Where- away, sure enough, youngster? |
| 20475 | Who ever heard of_ moulding_ a spar? |
| 20475 | Who''s on deck, my lord,demanded Bluewater,"beside the watch?" |
| 20475 | Whose name shall we next insert, Sir Wycherly? |
| 20475 | Whose name shall we next insert, in readiness for a legacy, Sir Wycherly? |
| 20475 | Why do you say this, young gentleman? 20475 Why have they been so long suppressed, and why did you permit Sir Wycherly to die in ignorance of your near affinity to him, and of your claims?" |
| 20475 | Why speak of this, Dick? 20475 Why, you pirate, you would not have me commit a robbery, on the high seas, would ye?" |
| 20475 | Will he come, or not? |
| 20475 | Will you allow me to make a suggestion, Admiral Oakes; and this with all the frankness that ought to characterize our ancient friendship? |
| 20475 | Will you do us the favour to take a seat among us, and rest yourself after so violent an exertion? 20475 With what view would you collect the vessels you have mentioned, and in the manner you have named, if you do not deem my inquiry indiscreet?" |
| 20475 | Would you like to see the Plantagenet''s chaplain, again, Dick? |
| 20475 | Yes,_ duty_ might do something, perhaps; what has duty to do with this useless rear- admiral? 20475 You are an Englishman, I believe,_ Lieutenant_ Wychecombe; and a servant of King George II.?" |
| 20475 | You are not so much afraid of the Hanoverians, Dick, as to run away from their hand- writing, are ye? 20475 You are quite right in taking Stowel''s opinion in all such matters, Geoffrey: but has not Captain Greenly done the same thing in the Plantagenet? |
| 20475 | You are quite sure, brother, that Tom is a_ filius nullus_? |
| 20475 | You are right enough, vicar; and the next word is''the,''though it looks like a_ chevaux de frise_--what follows? 20475 You do not think there will be any danger of the French''s engaging the van, before the rear can close to aid it?" |
| 20475 | You have seen Admiral Bluewater? |
| 20475 | You hear, Greenly? |
| 20475 | You left her, with this letter? |
| 20475 | You sailed on board the Cæsar, then? |
| 20475 | You''ve been up forward, my lord? |
| 20475 | Your father was the baronet''s next brother? |
| 20475 | Your patience, my dear admiral;--and what ships have you specifically under your care? |
| 20475 | _ Do_ you--_can_ you forget him, love? 20475 _ Filius nullius_, you mean; nobody''s baby-- the son of nobody-- have you forgotten your Latin, man?" |
| 20475 | _ Half_ what, Mr. Thomas Wychecombe? |
| 20475 | _ Mr._ Thomas, sirrah!--and why not_ Sir_ Thomas? 20475 _ Videsne quis venit?_""_ Video, et gaudeo._"NATHANIEL ET HOLOFERNES. |
| 20475 | _ Whole what_, Sir Wycherly? |
| 20475 | --How do you do,_ Captain_ Parker? |
| 20475 | Admiral Bluewater, will you be of our conference?" |
| 20475 | Am I a legatee?--is Admiral Bluewater to be a gainer by this will?--_can_ witnesses to a will be legatees?" |
| 20475 | Am I understood, now, my lord?" |
| 20475 | Am I, or am I not, in your judgment, a vice- admiral of the red?" |
| 20475 | And having now disposed of Sir Wycherly, what can I do most to aid the righteous and glorious cause?" |
| 20475 | Any news from Bluewater?" |
| 20475 | Any thing more to tell us, my dear sir?" |
| 20475 | Ar''n''t the orders plain enough to suit you?" |
| 20475 | Are baronets addressed as other men, in England? |
| 20475 | Are not those wheels rattling in the court- yard?" |
| 20475 | Are there any tidings from our people in Flanders?" |
| 20475 | Are there two Dick Bluewaters in the world, or another rear- admiral of the same name?" |
| 20475 | Are those_ always_ our enemies who may seem to be so? |
| 20475 | Are you ignorant that Prince Charles Edward has landed in Scotland, and that the Jacobites are up and doing? |
| 20475 | Are your boats all aboard, Greenly?" |
| 20475 | As you say he is so easy, would there be an impropriety in mentioning it to him?" |
| 20475 | Atwood? |
| 20475 | Atwood? |
| 20475 | Atwood? |
| 20475 | Atwood? |
| 20475 | Atwood? |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Bury?" |
| 20475 | But the law does that already, does it not my dear sir? |
| 20475 | But what has become of Bluewater?--Does he know that we are alongside?" |
| 20475 | But what was his tale?" |
| 20475 | But what_ is_ the news, Bury?" |
| 20475 | But you have not answered my inquiry, as to the manner in which flag- officers divide their commands, at sea?" |
| 20475 | But, now, as to this new baronet, for it seems he is to have both title and estate-- has_ he_ ever offered?" |
| 20475 | But, why these questions, Sir Reginald?" |
| 20475 | By the way, Dick, you are something of a scholar-- can you tell me what is understood by calling a man a_ nullus_?" |
| 20475 | By the way, can you tell me any thing of the Dover, this evening?" |
| 20475 | By the way, how happens it you are left alone, and in what manner do you admirals divide your authority when serving in company?" |
| 20475 | Ca n''t we contrive to make the pony pull the boy up?" |
| 20475 | Can I be of any service, here?" |
| 20475 | Can a horse be had, to go as far as the nearest post- office that sends off a daily mail?" |
| 20475 | Can it be possible, Greenly, that the leading vessel of Bluewater is heaving in sight?" |
| 20475 | Can you possibly explain_ that_?" |
| 20475 | Can you tell me how the land lies, with the rest of the company?" |
| 20475 | Can_ you_ have any legal claims here?" |
| 20475 | Could there have been any issue?" |
| 20475 | Daly?" |
| 20475 | Daly?" |
| 20475 | Did I understand you to say, sir, that you were present at the marriage of Agnes Hedworth, and that, too, with the brother of Admiral Bluewater?" |
| 20475 | Did he belong to the Sappho?" |
| 20475 | Did it not appear so to you, Captain Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Did not something extraordinary occur at this cliff, this morning, and in connection with this very Mr. Thomas Wychecombe? |
| 20475 | Did you ever hear an_ old seaman_ say that much for the Plantagenet?" |
| 20475 | Did you ever know a case in your practice, in which another estate was left so completely without an heir, as this of ours?" |
| 20475 | Did you tell him the Oldcastles were just so much stone, and wood, and old iron; and that, too, in a tumbledown condition?" |
| 20475 | Do the ships astern notice the signals?" |
| 20475 | Do you believe me an impostor, because I wear this riband on authority no better than that of the house of Hanover? |
| 20475 | Do you happen to know what half-_blood_ means? |
| 20475 | Do you happen to know what''half- blood''means? |
| 20475 | Do you intend to send me Daly back, or am I to play first lieutenant myself, admiral?" |
| 20475 | Do you know, Sir Wycherly, that rheumatism can be inherited like gout?" |
| 20475 | Do you love me well enough to be my wife, were you an orphan?" |
| 20475 | Do you really think that can be necessary?" |
| 20475 | Do you wish to bequeath your furniture, wines, horses, carriages, and other things of that sort, to any particular person, Sir Wycherly?" |
| 20475 | Does the cutter tell us which way the count was looking?" |
| 20475 | Duke? |
| 20475 | From Virginia, and not even a relative, at all?" |
| 20475 | Furlong,"--showing the superscription of the letter--"and this to be his seal?" |
| 20475 | Galleygo, look out at the cabin window and let me know if you can see the prize from them-- well, sir, what''s the news?" |
| 20475 | Give me a shake of the hand, and back into your top-- how came you, sir, to quit your quarters without leave?" |
| 20475 | Good-- first name the legatee-- is that right, Sir Reginald?" |
| 20475 | Greenly? |
| 20475 | Greenly? |
| 20475 | Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Had the mail passed the market- town, before you reached it, sir?" |
| 20475 | Hark you, Mildred; I''ll have no more of this trifling-- but I ask you in a father''s name, if any man has offered you his hand? |
| 20475 | Has Mr. Thomas Wychecombe ever come to the point?" |
| 20475 | Has he a convoy?" |
| 20475 | Has the Carnatic received any serious injury in the battle?" |
| 20475 | Have we-- guests-- the house?--Men of family-- character?" |
| 20475 | Have you a clear perception of the plan?" |
| 20475 | Have you any clue to the feelings of this new and young head of my family, the sea- lieutenant and present baronet?" |
| 20475 | Have you digested any plan for your future operations; and what part am I to play in it?" |
| 20475 | Have you found out the name of the Frenchman?" |
| 20475 | Have you received further tidings from the north, during the night?" |
| 20475 | Have you signalled the prize, as I told you to do?" |
| 20475 | He is the heir to the baronetcy, and this estate, I believe?" |
| 20475 | How are the leaks? |
| 20475 | How do you know she is square- rigged, my man?" |
| 20475 | How does the Achilles steer; now her foremast is in its place?" |
| 20475 | How is your respectable-- how is Sir Wycherly Wychecombe, I wish to say?" |
| 20475 | How many flags can you make out among the enemy, Bunting?" |
| 20475 | How many jib- booms and top- gallant yards did he cost us, in that cruise off the Cape of Good Hope? |
| 20475 | How many ships do you really suppose the count to have?" |
| 20475 | How the d-- l came she to have you?" |
| 20475 | How was it, Ned? |
| 20475 | I believe there is no three- decker in that squadron?" |
| 20475 | I believe, Sir Reginald, that mode would withstand the subtleties of all the gentlemen of all the Inns of Court?" |
| 20475 | I fear from all I have heard this afternoon, and from the sudden sailing of the ships, that a great battle is at hand?" |
| 20475 | I hope Sir Wycherly is equally provident as to his worldly affairs?" |
| 20475 | I hope untouched in the late affair with the enemy?" |
| 20475 | I hope you all here, rejoice at the sudden rise in fortune, that has so unexpectedly been placed within the reach of our favourite lieutenant?" |
| 20475 | I hope you consider Mrs. Dutton as my wife?" |
| 20475 | I hope you hear and understand what I say, dearest girl?" |
| 20475 | I hope you intend to let me announce that red riband in general orders to- morrow, Dick?" |
| 20475 | I hope you''ve not suffered materially in your crew?" |
| 20475 | I rather think it_ was_ our last broadside that brought the colours down?" |
| 20475 | I suppose your father taught you what is meant by being of the half- blood, Thomas?" |
| 20475 | I suppose-- that is, it seems to me-- it is a matter of course, sir,--that our new Sir Wycherly will not be able to join in the battle, this time?" |
| 20475 | I trust I am to have the pleasure of Admiral Bluewater''s company, advice and assistance?" |
| 20475 | I was not aware it could be seen from deck?" |
| 20475 | Is it not probable, now, that his recollection has returned to him suddenly, in consequence of this affection of the head? |
| 20475 | Is it not so, Atwood?" |
| 20475 | Is it quite certain the young man is a Virginian?" |
| 20475 | Is it your desire to bequeath any real estate?" |
| 20475 | Is my barge ashore, Lord Geoffrey Cleveland?" |
| 20475 | Is n''t that a man they''re running up to the end of it, Bunting? |
| 20475 | Is not that your opinion, Miss Mildred?" |
| 20475 | Is the Achilles injured?" |
| 20475 | Is the fleet riding flood yet?" |
| 20475 | It can not signify that Sir Reginald comes from one of those, who have no father-- all their ancestry consisting only of a mother?" |
| 20475 | It has not taken you altogether by surprise, if the truth were said?" |
| 20475 | Let me see, Sir Jarvy, how many ships has we absent under Admiral Blue?" |
| 20475 | Look at the book, and find me a question to put that will ask his errand?" |
| 20475 | May I ask what kinsman I have the pleasure now to meet?" |
| 20475 | May I inquire as to your answer, Sir Reginald?" |
| 20475 | May I presume to ask what Mr. Wycherly Wychecombe calls discretion, in the present instance?" |
| 20475 | Might I just say, that I have your permission, to ask Captain Stowel, to let me have a run on the cliffs?" |
| 20475 | Mildred, answer to this-- how_ could_ you-- nay, how_ dare_ you refuse such an offer as this?" |
| 20475 | Mills!--the mills go with the lands, Sir Reginald?" |
| 20475 | My dear Sir Wycherly, have you any thing more to tell us? |
| 20475 | Now, Sir Wycherly, will you have one executor, or more? |
| 20475 | Now, what is your opinion of that letter?" |
| 20475 | Our last signal was to keep in the commander- in- chief''s wake, and to follow his motions?" |
| 20475 | Parker?" |
| 20475 | Parker?" |
| 20475 | Pray what is the rumpus all about, Admiral Bluewater? |
| 20475 | Rotherham?" |
| 20475 | Shall I send for him, that we may put the question?" |
| 20475 | Shall I show the second signal as soon as all the vessels have answered the first, sir?" |
| 20475 | Sir Reginald, if you also know what a_ nullus_ is?" |
| 20475 | Sir Wycherly, Mr. Dutton, Mr. Rotherham, are still at the table, I fancy-- are these all? |
| 20475 | Sir Wycherly, do you find the terms of this will to your liking?" |
| 20475 | Sir Wycherly, how fortunate-- where is Richard?" |
| 20475 | So as to give you any trouble in holding on?" |
| 20475 | Soundings,"turning to the master, who just then came in from forward,"have you taken a look out of doors this morning?" |
| 20475 | Stay, for a single instant; what particularly sharp- eyed youngster happens to belong to the watch on deck?" |
| 20475 | Tell me if you know this hand, Oakes? |
| 20475 | That we''re enough for the French, although they_ are_ two to one?" |
| 20475 | The French must see our rear division?" |
| 20475 | The eldest of three brothers-- is the lieutenant, then, a younger son?" |
| 20475 | The name of the ship is the Victory, I am told; why did you put her in armour, and whip a kedge up against the poor woman?" |
| 20475 | The number to follow? |
| 20475 | The tide is turning, you say, Bunting?" |
| 20475 | There are miseries peculiar to the wedded lives of both soldiers and sailors; but are there not miseries peculiar to those who never separate? |
| 20475 | There can be no harm, Mr. Rotherham, in just mentioning that fine fellow to him, in a moment like this?" |
| 20475 | They tell me, Sir Gervaise, that the colonies are pretty much made of persons descended from that sort of ancestors?" |
| 20475 | This is the pang I have most dreaded; but what is an unknown tie of blood, to use, and affection, and to a mother''s care? |
| 20475 | Understand-- hope-- gentlemen?" |
| 20475 | Was any allusion made to secret intelligence, that you name it?" |
| 20475 | Was it conclusive;--or did the debate continue?" |
| 20475 | Was there any thing said,"speaking aloud,"about the fleet of M. de Vervillin?" |
| 20475 | Was_ this_ the reason-- the_ only_ reason, dearest girl, why you so pertinaciously refused my hand?" |
| 20475 | We give the French shot; Sir Wycherly has not been shot?" |
| 20475 | We''ve got one king, already; and on what principle does any man wish for more? |
| 20475 | Well, Bunting, what does the rear- admiral say?" |
| 20475 | Well, Sir Wycherly, do you wish us to send an express into Hertfordshire, in quest of Sir Reginald Wychecombe, who is quite likely your executor? |
| 20475 | Well, who next, Mildred? |
| 20475 | What could he mean by the_ nullus_--it is not possible that the old gentleman has nothing to leave?" |
| 20475 | What did you say the gentleman''s name was, Galleygo?" |
| 20475 | What do you make of it?" |
| 20475 | What do you say to_ that_, Greenly?" |
| 20475 | What do you think of the night?" |
| 20475 | What do you think those chaps at the Board, talk of doing, by way of clinching my loyalty, at this blessed juncture?" |
| 20475 | What do you think would be the consequence of such a man[oe]uvre?" |
| 20475 | What has become of the Chloe, Greenly?" |
| 20475 | What has brought you ashore? |
| 20475 | What have become of the two young gentlemen?" |
| 20475 | What have my lords commissioners done in the matter?" |
| 20475 | What is my motive?" |
| 20475 | What is this Mildred Dutton to you, that you should bequeath to her £ 30,000?" |
| 20475 | What is your business?" |
| 20475 | What is your errand, sir?" |
| 20475 | What is your pleasure?" |
| 20475 | What new misery has happened to- day?" |
| 20475 | What say you, Bluewater?" |
| 20475 | What say you, my beautiful neighbour?" |
| 20475 | What say you_ now_, Parker?" |
| 20475 | What says the Chloe next?" |
| 20475 | What was your answer?" |
| 20475 | What would it have been to me, had he left a dozen widows?" |
| 20475 | What''s your name, my lad-- Tom Davis, if I''m not mistaken?" |
| 20475 | What''s your opinion, Admiral Blue, consarning this cruise of the Pretender''s son, up in the Highlands of Scotland?" |
| 20475 | When they was eight on''em--""Was the prize in sight?" |
| 20475 | Which will your honour have done first?" |
| 20475 | Who the deuce has been calling another a_ nullus_, in the presence of the commander- in- chief of the southern squadron?" |
| 20475 | Who the devil asked him to anchor?" |
| 20475 | Who was this intimate, Greenly?" |
| 20475 | Whom did you ever hear give that character to this particular ship?" |
| 20475 | Whose name or names will you have next inserted?" |
| 20475 | Whose name shall we insert next, sir?" |
| 20475 | Why a man like_ me_ in particular? |
| 20475 | Why, in the name of seamanship, is that spar stayed forward in such a fashion, looking like a xebec''s foremast?" |
| 20475 | Will that do, Sir Wycherly?" |
| 20475 | Will the king get the title as well as the estate, brother, if it should escheat, as you call it?" |
| 20475 | Will ye tell me now if the patient''s face was red or white? |
| 20475 | Will you have the kindness to act as witnesses?" |
| 20475 | Will you look at the sail, sir?" |
| 20475 | Will you now bequeath guineas? |
| 20475 | Would an intelligent enemy with a well- appointed fleet suffer this junction, if he could prevent it? |
| 20475 | Would it not be well to inquire if our presence is actually desired by the intended testator?" |
| 20475 | Wychecombe? |
| 20475 | Wychecombe? |
| 20475 | You keep every thing ready in the batteries, I trust?" |
| 20475 | You know very well, you intend to go to sea, and why not do the thing off- hand?" |
| 20475 | You remember Agnes Hedworth, I take it for granted?" |
| 20475 | You remember the Plantagenet, I trust, my dear sir?" |
| 20475 | You saw nothing but her number, I think you told me?" |
| 20475 | You speak of your proofs; where are they? |
| 20475 | You surely do not mean, young gentleman, la Voltigeuse?" |
| 20475 | You understand Latin, sir; what can a_ nullius_, mean? |
| 20475 | _ good, excellent Dick?_ We were midshipmen together, my lord duke; and I loved him like a brother!" |
| 20475 | _ nullus, nulla, nullum_; Gen._ nullius, nullius, nullius_,''have to do with Mr. Thomas Wychecombe, the nephew and heir of the present baronet?" |
| 20475 | a usurper, or a lawful prince?" |
| 20475 | and I dare say now you can recollect the melancholy occasion of his death?" |
| 20475 | and would it be altogether prudent to send so fine a ship as the Carnatic away, when the enemy will count ten to six, even if she remain?" |
| 20475 | asked Tom, with more of right and reason than he commonly had of his side;"and that, too, with my uncle lying dead beneath this roof?" |
| 20475 | asked the rear- admiral, smiling;"or will it be both hands for yourself and none for the king? |
| 20475 | called out the vice- admiral, puffing as he withdrew his head, again, from the basin--"What now, Greenly? |
| 20475 | continued Bury, disregarding the levity of the youth:"did you ever see such top- masts, as she carries, before?" |
| 20475 | continued the Duke,"he who fell in our last action with the Comte de Vervillin?" |
| 20475 | demanded Sir Gervaise;"and what the devil has brought you at my heels?" |
| 20475 | do the pumps work freely?" |
| 20475 | duke? |
| 20475 | if so, make the usual sign of assent?" |
| 20475 | inquired Greenly, with curiosity and interest;"is it your wish to have your barge manned, sir?" |
| 20475 | or did she ascend the throne by regular succession? |
| 20475 | repeated Galleygo--"do you call that''ere thing- um- mee a woman, Mr. Buntin''? |
| 20475 | sirrah?" |
| 20475 | suddenly demanded the vice- admiral--"Is Blue water signalling again?" |
| 20475 | what Atwood? |
| 20475 | what has happened to Sir Gervaise?" |
| 20475 | why Atwood,"looking around him at the sea of vapour, in surprise,"what the devil has become of the fleet?" |
| 28307 | ''Are yer? |
| 28307 | Ai n''t any news, I take it? |
| 28307 | Ai n''t any news? |
| 28307 | Ai n''t that enough? 28307 And about experience of life making us care the more for those who fail in everything?" |
| 28307 | And do you remember old Miss Pinsett''s, where we used to go to act charades? |
| 28307 | And that means-- what? |
| 28307 | Are you coming, too, Ira? |
| 28307 | Been down to the Centre? |
| 28307 | Been tradin''? |
| 28307 | But what if it is n''t real poetry? |
| 28307 | But why, particularly, just now? 28307 But you_ did_ bring us the turkey, did n''t you?" |
| 28307 | Copied, of course? |
| 28307 | Cur''ous, ai n''t it? |
| 28307 | Did you expect to find me in ruins, after-- let me see, how many years? |
| 28307 | Did you really? |
| 28307 | Did you think I was never comin''? 28307 Do you remember the husking party at the Kendals''barn?" |
| 28307 | Do you want me to keep telling you? |
| 28307 | Do, Lucyet? |
| 28307 | Except, of course, where there is a great principle, not great possessions, at stake? |
| 28307 | Got a good bargain? |
| 28307 | Has youth itself changed with the times, I wonder? |
| 28307 | Has? 28307 Have I not told you that, too?" |
| 28307 | Have they really? |
| 28307 | He''s just the same, is n''t he? |
| 28307 | His father died before we ever went to Englefield; and, do n''t you remember, he was always fanning himself? |
| 28307 | How long is it since you''ve been to Englefield, Mary? |
| 28307 | Howaryer, Monroe? |
| 28307 | Howaryer? |
| 28307 | Howaryer? |
| 28307 | I do n''t know anything about dells and lovers,said Lucyet, simply;"how should I?" |
| 28307 | Indeed? |
| 28307 | Is n''t he young to be bald and stout too? 28307 Is she as nice as Tommy?" |
| 28307 | Is that all you want? |
| 28307 | Is that all you''ve been,she asked,"just somebody''s daughter?" |
| 28307 | Is the horse all right? |
| 28307 | Is there room upon a fallen column or a broken plinth for me? |
| 28307 | Just what do you mean by that, I wonder? |
| 28307 | Many folks down to the store this evenin''? |
| 28307 | Monroe,called a voice from the porch,"did you bring them calves?" |
| 28307 | Oh, I say,observed the idler,"ai n''t you''most through slaughtering the innocents? |
| 28307 | Oh, dear, what have you been doing now? |
| 28307 | Remember? 28307 She''s got it in her, has n''t she?" |
| 28307 | That adverse theory-- has that gone too? |
| 28307 | That? 28307 The crew?" |
| 28307 | Then you knew about it? |
| 28307 | There,he concluded,"ai n''t there something of the''blackbird''s tune and the beanflower''s boon''in that?" |
| 28307 | They still like to come to the race and things, do n''t they? |
| 28307 | Wal,''t wa''n''t this he took, was it? |
| 28307 | Wal? |
| 28307 | Wal? |
| 28307 | Was it really? |
| 28307 | We did n''t think then-- we did n''t really_ think_--we''d ever be talking about what happened thirty- five years ago, did we, Lucy? 28307 Well, Lucyet,"he went on,"going to the Christian Endeavor to- night?" |
| 28307 | Well, they were, were n''t they? 28307 Well, what odds will you give me of its being not necessarily devoid of literary merit, but unfitted for the special uses of your magazine?" |
| 28307 | Whar? |
| 28307 | What about Mellony, Captain Phippeny? |
| 28307 | What have you got to tell me about Mellony Pember? |
| 28307 | What was it? |
| 28307 | What''ll you bet, now, before you go any further, that it''ll go into the waste- basket? |
| 28307 | Where''s the tumbler, Jenny? |
| 28307 | Which way did you come, ma? |
| 28307 | Who was that girl you danced with? |
| 28307 | Who''s that man squeezing through the crowd to speak to Aunt Katharine? |
| 28307 | Why, that''s-- let me see-- eight years ago, is n''t it? |
| 28307 | Will you please take it-- take it away? |
| 28307 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 28307 | You have n''t been on for some years, have you? |
| 28307 | You were saying? |
| 28307 | Ai n''t that enough for a girl to be?" |
| 28307 | Ai n''t that something to be,--all I plan for and work for? |
| 28307 | Ai n''t you early?" |
| 28307 | And must she necessarily have left it behind her with her girlhood? |
| 28307 | Bad- tempered? |
| 28307 | But about your theories-- which of them has proved itself unable to bear the weight of experience?" |
| 28307 | But where is the girl of ripened understanding, of freedom of thought, of directness of purpose? |
| 28307 | But why did n''t you say so before?" |
| 28307 | Did the objectlessness of this education of hers pall upon the energy of her nature more and more? |
| 28307 | Did you notice how polite the baggageman was?" |
| 28307 | Francis?" |
| 28307 | Had Mellony cared so much for him that her disappointment had driven her to something wild and fatal? |
| 28307 | Had she heard aright? |
| 28307 | Had that gay courtesy, that debonair good fellowship, changed into something more finished, but harder and more conscious? |
| 28307 | He has grown stout, has n''t he?" |
| 28307 | He was the same handsome, confident Tom Endover, but there was something gone,--and was there not something in its place? |
| 28307 | Is the book closed? |
| 28307 | Not bad, are they? |
| 28307 | Of course no harm had come to Mellony, but where was she? |
| 28307 | Or was her woman''s heart preparing the way for the answer to this restless questioning? |
| 28307 | Shall we stop and see Miss Pinsett?" |
| 28307 | She seemed so old; I wonder how old she was?" |
| 28307 | Should n''t you think they''d roast?" |
| 28307 | Sing?--had they ever sung duets? |
| 28307 | That''s Chivy''s yacht that came in just at sundown, ai n''t it?" |
| 28307 | There ai n''t anythin''the matter, is there?" |
| 28307 | There are the Hatt Mills, and he goes up and down every day,--don''t you remember? |
| 28307 | Was it the mail wagon? |
| 28307 | Was it then only for children and youth, this Christmas cheer? |
| 28307 | Was it waiting for them? |
| 28307 | Was the mail going to be late this morning? |
| 28307 | Was there a suggestion that his old careless charm had become a calculated and a clearly appreciated facility? |
| 28307 | Was there a tragedy, and were the details too heart- breaking for even the stoical Editor to maintain his critical attitude? |
| 28307 | We''re off by ourselves, just you and I, and why should n''t we? |
| 28307 | Were they likely to be so in the eyes of this nineteen- year- old maiden just out of boarding- school? |
| 28307 | What do you say? |
| 28307 | What is it, for pity''s sake, that you want to do?" |
| 28307 | Why did he go on talking? |
| 28307 | Why should n''t I have what they have, even if it''s bad now and then? |
| 28307 | You ai n''t happy now, are you?" |
| 28307 | _ What_ has become of Alice?" |
| 28307 | exclaimed Lucy Eastman, distressed,"what would you have done if he''d sworn?" |
| 28307 | he said,"why did n''t they light the gas? |
| 21094 | Afraid, little son, to stay with Oteo? |
| 21094 | All right for them to get small from the other chemical, but we do n''t want them to get large and come out at us, do we? |
| 21094 | And Lylda? |
| 21094 | And are they very learned-- very clever-- do they work and govern, like the men? |
| 21094 | And at the size we are now it would have been twelve thousand feet down, would n''t it? |
| 21094 | And did you solve that problem, too? |
| 21094 | And in each of the atoms of the rocks of that cave there may be other worlds proportionately minute? |
| 21094 | And my father-- and Aura? |
| 21094 | And the space within this curvature-- the heavens you have mentioned-- how great do you estimate it to be? |
| 21094 | And to- night,he asked,"from what they said-- are you sure they will not hurt Loto?" |
| 21094 | And what about her clothes? |
| 21094 | And where is Loto? 21094 Are all workers paid at the same rate?" |
| 21094 | Are n''t you planning to go back with us,asked the Very Young Man,"even for a visit?" |
| 21094 | Are there any lawyers? |
| 21094 | Are there any other doors? |
| 21094 | Are there many in use? |
| 21094 | Are these books? |
| 21094 | Are we near the edge of the city? |
| 21094 | Are we sure none of these Oroids is going to follow us? 21094 Are you from Rogers?" |
| 21094 | Are you sure you have n''t forgotten something? |
| 21094 | Before you do your work here? 21094 But it''s a long way, do n''t you think? |
| 21094 | But what is the arbitrary standard? |
| 21094 | But what was the theory you expected us to question you about? |
| 21094 | But women surely can not cultivate their own land? |
| 21094 | Can I make you understand how I felt at this loss? 21094 Can we eat right after the powder?" |
| 21094 | Can you catch me another fly? |
| 21094 | Can you imagine a human being a hundred feet high? 21094 Can you not see, there at the left? |
| 21094 | Can you swim? |
| 21094 | Did he fall? 21094 Did they attack you?" |
| 21094 | Did they mention Loto? 21094 Did they say where Lylda was now?" |
| 21094 | Did they speak of your sister? |
| 21094 | Did you find the girl? |
| 21094 | Did you have any theory at this time--he wanted to know--"about the physical conformation of this world? |
| 21094 | Did you see that? |
| 21094 | Do any of you speak English? |
| 21094 | Do n''t you hear? 21094 Do n''t you see I''m right?" |
| 21094 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 21094 | Do n''t you understand? 21094 Do we take them with us?" |
| 21094 | Do you believe all these innumerable universes, both larger and smaller than ours, are inhabited? |
| 21094 | Do you go often to the theater? |
| 21094 | Do you have an equivalent for weeks, or months or years? |
| 21094 | Do you know where Loto is from here? |
| 21094 | Do you realize, we''re nearly there? |
| 21094 | Do you remember that argument we had with Rogers about time? 21094 Do you suppose it will find another inhabited universe down there?" |
| 21094 | Do you think we need so many? |
| 21094 | Do you want to kill him? |
| 21094 | Do you? |
| 21094 | Does your grandfather teach you? |
| 21094 | Everything''s ready, is n''t it? |
| 21094 | Fine; but how about the big one? |
| 21094 | From Oteo I hear-- the news to- day is bad? |
| 21094 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 21094 | Good God, Frank, do you realize? 21094 Great Scott, how can you manage that?" |
| 21094 | Great Scott, you''ve been having a fight, too? 21094 Has this entire inner surface been explored?" |
| 21094 | Have n''t they come back yet? |
| 21094 | Have n''t you confused two different issues? |
| 21094 | Have you any plans for the trip up? |
| 21094 | Have you got him? |
| 21094 | Have you planned exactly how we are to get out? |
| 21094 | He''d starve to death on that plan, would n''t he? |
| 21094 | How about Lylda carrying the drugs? |
| 21094 | How about disease down here? |
| 21094 | How about eating? |
| 21094 | How about money? |
| 21094 | How about the country in between, the-- the rural population? |
| 21094 | How about the marriages? |
| 21094 | How about those stars? |
| 21094 | How about your formulas for these drugs? |
| 21094 | How about_ his_ life? |
| 21094 | How are we going to find the pit? |
| 21094 | How are we going to get down? |
| 21094 | How are you going to prove your theories? |
| 21094 | How can you tell time? |
| 21094 | How did Rogers get down? |
| 21094 | How did the drug get loose, do you suppose? |
| 21094 | How did you catch him? |
| 21094 | How do we get across? |
| 21094 | How do you figure it works? |
| 21094 | How do you know how big Rogers is? |
| 21094 | How do you know that? |
| 21094 | How do you mean? |
| 21094 | How do you set it? |
| 21094 | How do you suppose that girl got in there? |
| 21094 | How does it work? |
| 21094 | How does this apply to the world in the ring? |
| 21094 | How far do you suppose we have actually traveled since we started last night? |
| 21094 | How far have we gone? |
| 21094 | How far is the scratch, do you suppose? |
| 21094 | How far would it be out if we did n''t get any larger? |
| 21094 | How is the rate of exchange established? |
| 21094 | How is the time gauged here? |
| 21094 | How large is she now? |
| 21094 | How long ago? |
| 21094 | How long before we''ll stop, do you suppose? |
| 21094 | How long has it been now? |
| 21094 | How long is a day? |
| 21094 | How long will you be gone-- Lylda? |
| 21094 | How much should we take next, I wonder? |
| 21094 | How near right did you hit it? 21094 How old do they live to be?" |
| 21094 | How small do you suppose we should make ourselves? |
| 21094 | How small would you think? |
| 21094 | How was that; what fashion? |
| 21094 | How-- different? |
| 21094 | I do n''t know the way to Orlog; you do? |
| 21094 | I just want to know first what time it is now? |
| 21094 | I may go, too? |
| 21094 | I wish we knew where Loto was; have n''t they mentioned him-- or any of us? |
| 21094 | I wish-- may I keep it? |
| 21094 | I wonder-- isn''t this balance of supply and demand very difficult to maintain? |
| 21094 | I''m hungry,suggested the Very Young Man,"how about you?" |
| 21094 | Is he asleep? |
| 21094 | Is it accurate? |
| 21094 | Is it your intention to take this stuff yourself to- night? |
| 21094 | Is the cultivation of land compulsory? |
| 21094 | Is the public admitted? |
| 21094 | Is there any other way out of this room? |
| 21094 | Is there any other way up to the forest? |
| 21094 | Is time different for every individual? |
| 21094 | It does n''t make one feel very important in the scheme of things, does it? |
| 21094 | It is better not,he said in an undertone,"do n''t you think?" |
| 21094 | It is bound to make----"When will you put him to death? |
| 21094 | It is n''t much of a trip, is it, Aura? |
| 21094 | It''s too wonderful-- really to understand, is n''t it? |
| 21094 | It''s very bad-- there-- don''t you think? |
| 21094 | Just where do you figure this Oroid universe is located in the ring? |
| 21094 | Like our word horse- power? |
| 21094 | Moving the ring? 21094 Much that will interest you, shall we say from a socialistic standpoint? |
| 21094 | My God, Frank, ca n''t you understand? 21094 My name''s Jack; is yours Aura?" |
| 21094 | My sister also? |
| 21094 | My watch is still going-- is it ticking out the old time or the new time down here? |
| 21094 | No reason why we should be, at that, is there? 21094 No, it was what he saw in the microscope, was n''t it?" |
| 21094 | Not a strikingly original or unfamiliar situation, was it? |
| 21094 | Not much like either night or day, is it? |
| 21094 | Not so skeptical now, eh, George? |
| 21094 | Now what? |
| 21094 | Now, if it seems probable that there is no limit to the immensity of space, why should we make its smallness finite? 21094 Now, what do you think of that?" |
| 21094 | Oh, golly, what''s this? |
| 21094 | Oh, yes-- of course; but----"What? |
| 21094 | Oh,_ mamita_ dear, will he surely come, this Santa Claus? 21094 On yourself?" |
| 21094 | Oteo, you have sent him? |
| 21094 | Prettier than the girls of your world? 21094 Say how about that?" |
| 21094 | Say, how deep does it get before it stops? |
| 21094 | See it there? |
| 21094 | Shall I see you again, I wonder? |
| 21094 | Shall we go down and see it? |
| 21094 | Shall we go? |
| 21094 | Shall we start? |
| 21094 | So it was a monarchy? |
| 21094 | Suppose a woman marries and her land is far away from her husband''s? 21094 Suppose he goes into debt?" |
| 21094 | Suppose we get into the ring-- how long would we be gone, do you suppose? |
| 21094 | Suppose we got started in the wrong direction? |
| 21094 | Suppose you do n''t like the new land as well? |
| 21094 | Suppose you should die, or be killed, would the contraction cease? |
| 21094 | That is so pretty-- what is that? |
| 21094 | That sky-- is that the sky of your world? |
| 21094 | That would cause discontent, would n''t it? |
| 21094 | That''s a curious idea, is n''t it? |
| 21094 | Then it is only good for one day? |
| 21094 | Then what shall we do? |
| 21094 | Then you really have been able to make an animal infinitely small? |
| 21094 | Then you really think that there is a girl now inside the gold of that ring? |
| 21094 | They do work? |
| 21094 | They know us-- good God, do n''t you see? |
| 21094 | To- morrow they are going to send a messenger from Orlog to demand the drugs? |
| 21094 | Was it all as you expected? |
| 21094 | Was it the same sky you saw overhead when you were in the forest? |
| 21094 | We could get lost in size just as easily as in space, could n''t we? |
| 21094 | We got back, sir, did n''t we? |
| 21094 | We''d never be able to get anywhere, would we? |
| 21094 | We''re all ready, are n''t we? |
| 21094 | Well, and who are you, little man? |
| 21094 | Well, had n''t you better leave them with us? |
| 21094 | Well, it ca n''t hurt anything to try it, can it? |
| 21094 | Well, little boy,he said laughing,"how do you like this adventure?" |
| 21094 | Well, little brother, we got you back, did n''t we? |
| 21094 | Well, there''s no way of telling, is there? |
| 21094 | Well, why not let them run it that way, if they want to? |
| 21094 | What about the public work to be done? |
| 21094 | What about women? 21094 What are they doing now, Aura?" |
| 21094 | What are they? |
| 21094 | What can we take with us, do you think? |
| 21094 | What caused the explosion? |
| 21094 | What did that? |
| 21094 | What did they look like going? |
| 21094 | What did you do about the drugs? |
| 21094 | What did you see? |
| 21094 | What do they come up here for, anyway? |
| 21094 | What do we do first? |
| 21094 | What do you mean-- they? |
| 21094 | What do you take me for? |
| 21094 | What do you think, Will? 21094 What does it hold in store for us?" |
| 21094 | What does the king say? |
| 21094 | What happened to you? 21094 What happens to this house when you and Lylda die, if Loto can not have it?" |
| 21094 | What is he after? |
| 21094 | What is it, Aura? |
| 21094 | What is it, Oteo? |
| 21094 | What is the exact difference in time? |
| 21094 | What is the unit? |
| 21094 | What makes you think we wo n''t have another scrap getting out? |
| 21094 | What next? |
| 21094 | What shall we do? |
| 21094 | What shall we try, a lizard? |
| 21094 | What time is it now? |
| 21094 | What time is it? |
| 21094 | What time is it? |
| 21094 | What was that? |
| 21094 | What will this cost, do you figure? |
| 21094 | What''ll we do? |
| 21094 | What''ll we kill it with? 21094 What''s next?" |
| 21094 | What''s that over there? |
| 21094 | What''s that? |
| 21094 | What''s the idea? |
| 21094 | What''s this? |
| 21094 | What''s your name? |
| 21094 | What-- is-- that? |
| 21094 | What_ do_ you think of us? |
| 21094 | When I saw the ring at the Biological Society the other day, I happened to think, suppose Rogers was to come out on the underneath side? 21094 When do you plan to go back?" |
| 21094 | When do you start? |
| 21094 | When you built this house, how did you go about doing it? |
| 21094 | Where is Jack? |
| 21094 | Where is your brother and my two friends? |
| 21094 | Where''s Loto? |
| 21094 | Where''s the holly and stuff? |
| 21094 | Where''s the tree? 21094 Which way did they go?" |
| 21094 | Who can say? |
| 21094 | Who has the belts? |
| 21094 | Who is he? |
| 21094 | Who is that? |
| 21094 | Who was the man? 21094 Who''s first?" |
| 21094 | Why are you sorry? |
| 21094 | Why did n''t you bring her with you this time? |
| 21094 | Why not go to the court? |
| 21094 | Why not let them try out their theories in some city? |
| 21094 | Why not take your army and clean them up? |
| 21094 | Why not, if they are just as learned as the men? |
| 21094 | Why not? |
| 21094 | Why was that? |
| 21094 | Why, that''s poetry; have n''t you ever heard any poetry? |
| 21094 | Will someone lend me one of his shoes? |
| 21094 | Will you all take dinner with me here at the club one week from to- night? |
| 21094 | Will you give me the fly, please? |
| 21094 | Will you tell us about it? |
| 21094 | With whom do you exchange them? |
| 21094 | Without any money? 21094 Would he never have worked before coming of age?" |
| 21094 | Would n''t work very well if we were getting bigger, would it? 21094 You are happy, Aura?" |
| 21094 | You are not afraid, are you, Loto? |
| 21094 | You are sure he will come? |
| 21094 | You can do something to save my family? 21094 You have police?" |
| 21094 | You have to hire people to work for you, how do you pay them? |
| 21094 | You remember, Aura, that night in the boat? |
| 21094 | You say about thirty days; how do you measure time down here? |
| 21094 | You see it? |
| 21094 | You spoke about women being different than we knew them; how are they different? |
| 21094 | You were waiting for us? |
| 21094 | You will do something, my friend? 21094 You will let me try?" |
| 21094 | You will not be afraid to take the drug? |
| 21094 | You will tell me, what is to do with the drugs? |
| 21094 | You''re not threatened with another war? |
| 21094 | You''ve never seen one, have you? 21094 A hundred miles, it may be? |
| 21094 | Ah, do you not know they say these stranger devils with their magic come for evil? |
| 21094 | Ah, you will let me try, my husband-- please?" |
| 21094 | And do you go to the opera, too? |
| 21094 | And suppose, when I had come out on to the surface of the ring, one of you had had it on his finger walking along the street? |
| 21094 | And will you have some of the drugs ready for Lylda? |
| 21094 | Are there things in the house, Lylda, that you care to take?" |
| 21094 | Are they not pretty?" |
| 21094 | Are they waiting for us up there?" |
| 21094 | Are those doors locked?" |
| 21094 | But do n''t you understand? |
| 21094 | But how? |
| 21094 | But suppose he saw these two giants coming to the rescue? |
| 21094 | But when she raised her tear- stained face and smiled at him bravely, all he said was:"Gosh, that was some fight, was n''t it? |
| 21094 | By the way, where is the ring?" |
| 21094 | Can I depend on you?" |
| 21094 | Can I make it plain to you, gentlemen, my sensations in changing stature? |
| 21094 | Can they own land too?" |
| 21094 | Can you remember?" |
| 21094 | Could that not be so?" |
| 21094 | Did my father teach you well to- day?" |
| 21094 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 21094 | Do n''t you know that? |
| 21094 | Do n''t you see I am right?" |
| 21094 | Do n''t you see? |
| 21094 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 21094 | Do you have taxes?" |
| 21094 | Do you realize how big it will be to us, after we''ve diminished a few hundred more times?" |
| 21094 | Do you see?" |
| 21094 | Do you suppose we can catch one of them?" |
| 21094 | Do you think we''ll ever find Arite?" |
| 21094 | Do you understand?" |
| 21094 | Have I your promise?" |
| 21094 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 21094 | He never knew about me before; will he surely come?" |
| 21094 | How about it?" |
| 21094 | How about that?" |
| 21094 | How are you going to manage that?" |
| 21094 | How can we ever find them? |
| 21094 | How can you conceive the edge of space? |
| 21094 | How can you say that the atom can not be divided? |
| 21094 | How do you know how long a minute is to me? |
| 21094 | How many days have been almost interminable? |
| 21094 | How many days were you in that ring do you make out?" |
| 21094 | How many hours are shorter to you than others? |
| 21094 | How would that work?" |
| 21094 | How would you describe time?" |
| 21094 | I can swim very far-- can you?" |
| 21094 | I have my land----""How did you get it?" |
| 21094 | I propose we divide it three ways as we have been doing with the Museum?" |
| 21094 | I think we''re friends, do n''t you?" |
| 21094 | Is all this quite clear?" |
| 21094 | Is he here?" |
| 21094 | Is it sure you will want to? |
| 21094 | Is n''t it big?" |
| 21094 | Is that not the thing to do?" |
| 21094 | Is that so?" |
| 21094 | Is there anything else, gentlemen, before I leave you?" |
| 21094 | It would be pretty rotten to get in there and have it go back on us, would n''t it? |
| 21094 | It''s a pretty exposed place out here though, is n''t it, to sleep?" |
| 21094 | It''s the only way, is n''t it?" |
| 21094 | Look, ca n''t you see it changing every moment?" |
| 21094 | Multiply that power a thousand times, or ten thousand times, and who shall say what you will see?" |
| 21094 | Now where do I hang the stocking, mother?" |
| 21094 | Oh, gosh, I ca n''t tell her where I''m going, can I? |
| 21094 | Oh, you will do something for us? |
| 21094 | Or were to act wrongly? |
| 21094 | Say,"he added,"how about stopping our size where it is? |
| 21094 | See them going? |
| 21094 | Shall we walk up there?" |
| 21094 | Something must be beyond-- something or nothing, and even that would be more space, would n''t it?" |
| 21094 | Suppose it does n''t?" |
| 21094 | Suppose it were not to act? |
| 21094 | Suppose there''s a mob there that wo n''t let us in?" |
| 21094 | That was it, was n''t it?" |
| 21094 | That would be sort of awkward, would n''t it?" |
| 21094 | That would keep it straight, would n''t it?" |
| 21094 | The Doctor bent over and whispered gently,"What can I do to help you?" |
| 21094 | The Very Young Man tried once again with his whispered question"What is it?" |
| 21094 | They''re not all the same size, are they?" |
| 21094 | Time goes twice as fast, did n''t he say, in that other world?" |
| 21094 | Understand, Aura?" |
| 21094 | We who are so happy to- night-- I wonder, are they?" |
| 21094 | What I mean is, when you came out of this tunnel were you on the inside or the outside of the world?" |
| 21094 | What do you think of it?" |
| 21094 | What do you think of that? |
| 21094 | What do you think?" |
| 21094 | What new realms was I, first of all our human race, to enter? |
| 21094 | What shall we do with it?" |
| 21094 | What was he tried for?" |
| 21094 | What will another hour bring-- I wonder?" |
| 21094 | What would I see? |
| 21094 | What''s the matter with him-- can''t he see us?" |
| 21094 | When did you expect us?" |
| 21094 | Where are they?" |
| 21094 | Where is he? |
| 21094 | Where shall I hang it?" |
| 21094 | Where?" |
| 21094 | Who is he?" |
| 21094 | Why had n''t he kept some of the enlarging drug with him? |
| 21094 | Why is that?" |
| 21094 | Why would n''t it be better to be about his size, instead of ten- foot giants as we would look now?" |
| 21094 | Will you do it?" |
| 21094 | Will you get that box from the check- room?" |
| 21094 | Will you join me?" |
| 21094 | Will you wait here gentlemen? |
| 21094 | Would they come back any moment? |
| 21094 | Would they ever come back? |
| 21094 | You can save Loto?" |
| 21094 | You can save Loto?" |
| 21094 | You do n''t want to try it on yourself, now, do you?" |
| 21094 | You have no clocks, have you?" |
| 21094 | You have them with you?" |
| 21094 | You will come down?" |
| 21094 | You will have much to teach me, will you not? |
| 21094 | You will not be afraid?" |
| 21094 | You would not like that sort of girl would you?" |
| 21094 | he asked abruptly;"where are they?" |
| 22904 | All the cards-- now? 22904 Am I to cook for them as well?" |
| 22904 | And I still seem-- do I seem like a strange person to you, dear? |
| 22904 | And does Pennington get money for staying away, besides what he helps you and gets? |
| 22904 | And does she think we quarrel? |
| 22904 | And if we do n''t? |
| 22904 | And is it a holy book? |
| 22904 | And now could you show me the place where I have to cook, and the things to cook with? |
| 22904 | And now shall I call up the folks for the dance to- night? |
| 22904 | And was that all? |
| 22904 | And why would n''t she? 22904 Are you sure it was a faint?" |
| 22904 | As much? 22904 At least as far as you''re concerned?" |
| 22904 | Being tired is n''t going to count, is it? |
| 22904 | Believed in me? |
| 22904 | But ai n''t she a little thing? |
| 22904 | But has he fits? |
| 22904 | But how did you find out that I was beating Marjorie? |
| 22904 | But is that enough variety, just bacon and marmalade sandwiches? |
| 22904 | But what about the cooking? |
| 22904 | But what made you think of a cat? |
| 22904 | But where_ are_ we? |
| 22904 | But why should he fall in love with me? |
| 22904 | Ca n''t you tell at all what it is? |
| 22904 | Can Peggy come talk to me? |
| 22904 | Did he respect me? 22904 Did they dare to say so?" |
| 22904 | Did you have a hard day? 22904 Did you light the hot water for me?" |
| 22904 | Did you see him, or do n''t you know? |
| 22904 | Do you know me, Marjorie? |
| 22904 | Do you mind my being upset? |
| 22904 | Do you remember, in your letters, how you always called him''your friend with the fits?'' |
| 22904 | Do you remember? |
| 22904 | Do you think she''ll die? |
| 22904 | Do you think you are? |
| 22904 | Has she two heads, or had you forgotten her looks entirely? |
| 22904 | Have n''t I anything to do with it? |
| 22904 | Have you a fountain- pen? |
| 22904 | His having designs on me? |
| 22904 | How can she? |
| 22904 | How do you know it is n''t? |
| 22904 | How old is she? |
| 22904 | How on earth do you know he reads little Latin books? |
| 22904 | How? 22904 I never did, did I, no matter what you did to me? |
| 22904 | Is n''t it time you turned around and took me back? 22904 Is she really fainting?" |
| 22904 | Is there anything I could get you? |
| 22904 | Is this the sort of person you are? |
| 22904 | Is this your idea of a honeymoon? 22904 It had n''t occurred to you, then, that perhaps-- perhaps living in the house with you might have made me-- well, a little fonder of you?" |
| 22904 | It is n''t time to get supper yet, is it? |
| 22904 | Let me see, I suppose those wagers stand-- was it candy, or a Hun helmet? |
| 22904 | Marjorie, Marjorie, wo n''t you ever forgive me for the way I acted? |
| 22904 | Maxim''s, was n''t it? 22904 My things? |
| 22904 | Never mind, Marjorie, you did n''t really want him, did you? |
| 22904 | Now where shall we go for luncheon? |
| 22904 | Now, what really does ail him, Pegeen? |
| 22904 | Of course I saw him-- am I not nursing him? 22904 Oh, always?" |
| 22904 | Oh, did you? |
| 22904 | Oh, is Mr. Logan sick? |
| 22904 | Oh, is n''t it lovely to think you''re here, and I''ve got somebody to have fun with, and Francis has to be out a lot of the time? 22904 Oh, is this one of those roads that turns around and swallows its own tail?" |
| 22904 | Or would you care to watch the dancers awhile? |
| 22904 | Out in the country, you mean? |
| 22904 | Peggy, child, where''s your manners? |
| 22904 | Play for me, and sing, wo n''t you, Marjorie? |
| 22904 | Shall we go? |
| 22904 | She''s all grown up since I went away, and is n''t she the dear of the world? |
| 22904 | Smell the pines-- aren''t they good? |
| 22904 | That is-- do you think the Indian-- he wo n''t hurt me, will he? 22904 The food looks good, now, does n''t it?" |
| 22904 | The girls? |
| 22904 | The men sent you on an errand? |
| 22904 | Then it''s all right? |
| 22904 | Then ye''d be a reformed character itself, an''why not start to curb yer temper now? |
| 22904 | Then you will? |
| 22904 | Then-- you mean-- that you love me just as much as ever? |
| 22904 | They''ll let you off, wo n''t they, for the rest of the day? 22904 Thrilling?" |
| 22904 | Want the cards on the table? |
| 22904 | Was I? |
| 22904 | Was n''t that enough? 22904 Was there anything to eat in the car, along with the towels?" |
| 22904 | Well, was n''t he? |
| 22904 | Well, what is it then? |
| 22904 | Well, why not, Francis? 22904 What are you going to do?" |
| 22904 | What did you read, over there? |
| 22904 | What do you mean? |
| 22904 | What do you think it is? |
| 22904 | What do you want to do? |
| 22904 | What does he do with it all? |
| 22904 | What does he remit? 22904 What is it, dear?" |
| 22904 | What is it? |
| 22904 | What kind of clothes do you wear for dances like these? |
| 22904 | What will he do next? |
| 22904 | What''s the matter, Marjorie? 22904 What''s the matter, do you think? |
| 22904 | What''s the matter? 22904 What''s the matter?" |
| 22904 | What-- what do you mean? 22904 What_ did_ he say?" |
| 22904 | When did you do all this? |
| 22904 | Where are they? |
| 22904 | Where are we? |
| 22904 | Where would I get it? |
| 22904 | Why does n''t Francis ever come to see me? |
| 22904 | Why should you? |
| 22904 | Why, dearest? 22904 Why, did you?" |
| 22904 | Why, do n''t you want me to laugh? |
| 22904 | Will life be just one succession of hoping things pass off all right? |
| 22904 | Will you come? |
| 22904 | Won''t-- won''t you come in? |
| 22904 | Wondering whether I''ll eat with my knife? |
| 22904 | Would you like a little time to think it over? |
| 22904 | Would you like one? |
| 22904 | Would you like to go upstairs now, ma''am? |
| 22904 | Would you mind if we drove across the river for a little while? |
| 22904 | Yes, free to go, no doubt, but with what kind of a string to it? |
| 22904 | You ca n''t be going to abduct me, Francis? |
| 22904 | You do n''t like him much, do you? |
| 22904 | You do n''t mind if I kiss you, do you, please? 22904 You mean she is n''t sensible now?" |
| 22904 | You mean that you were in earnest about her volunteering to take Pierre''s place? |
| 22904 | You really think that? |
| 22904 | You were upset at seeing me? |
| 22904 | You will stay, but not with any idea of learning to like me better-- is that it? |
| 22904 | You would n''t think this young wretch was only sixteen, would you? |
| 22904 | You''ll be all right till to- morrow? 22904 You''re sure you are not too tired for any of that?" |
| 22904 | An''I says,''Me dear, where did ye git yer fever?'' |
| 22904 | An''why not? |
| 22904 | And I ask you, Marjorie Ellison, is n''t it true? |
| 22904 | And I have an engagement for dinner, and how will I ever keep it if you do n''t tell me everything Francis said? |
| 22904 | And did n''t you have something you wanted to say to me?" |
| 22904 | And do you think he would clean them for me?" |
| 22904 | And had n''t we better go over now?" |
| 22904 | And if he expected to tire of her what did he want her for at all? |
| 22904 | And it was n''t in style then-- do you remember our talking it over up here once, when we were having a little friendly spat? |
| 22904 | And must I call her Mrs. Ellison, Francis?" |
| 22904 | And they''ll say,''And were even you frivolous?'' |
| 22904 | And what could Francis do to her now? |
| 22904 | And-- why on earth was she doing it, when she could still go back with Logan? |
| 22904 | Are n''t things different?" |
| 22904 | But after all what did it matter? |
| 22904 | But are you sure you do n''t love him the least little bit?" |
| 22904 | But what on earth can I have for their dinners?" |
| 22904 | But wherever you sit to play it, I may stay quite close to you, may n''t I?" |
| 22904 | But-- do they have to have all that every morning?" |
| 22904 | CHAPTER IV"And now that things are more or less settled, would n''t you like to know what we are going to do?" |
| 22904 | Can you find amusement here for awhile?" |
| 22904 | Come now, which-- Sherry''s or the Plaza or the Ritz?" |
| 22904 | Curl up_ what_?" |
| 22904 | Did Francis have to go away from you? |
| 22904 | Did he bring the perfume?" |
| 22904 | Did he?" |
| 22904 | Did it make you a little sorry for me?" |
| 22904 | Did n''t she tell me that I was a poor little pet, and that men could always take care of themselves and, then turn around and help you carry me away? |
| 22904 | Did you know you had married a forester bold, Marge?" |
| 22904 | Do n''t I have to travel to- day? |
| 22904 | Do n''t you ever have thoughts all by yourself that you laugh over, when you''re alone?" |
| 22904 | Do n''t you want to sit down here by me while I see how the banjo works, just for a little while?" |
| 22904 | Do you know what this place is? |
| 22904 | Do you like to dance? |
| 22904 | Do you suppose any other men are doing that?" |
| 22904 | Do you think she would, Ellison? |
| 22904 | Do you want me to? |
| 22904 | For his sake wo n''t you do this one thing? |
| 22904 | Good heavens, how could any one live in the house with you and not care more and more for you all the time?" |
| 22904 | Had it meant so much to him, then? |
| 22904 | Has n''t Francis forced you to come over here and do his cooking for him? |
| 22904 | Have you forgotten Lucille?" |
| 22904 | He only said"Is it?" |
| 22904 | How can you talk so horridly?" |
| 22904 | How could she? |
| 22904 | I wonder if I''ll ever be the same person, after all this?" |
| 22904 | I wonder what I''d better do? |
| 22904 | Is it any good?" |
| 22904 | Is it serious?" |
| 22904 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 22904 | It made you realer, do n''t you see?" |
| 22904 | It was so dainty and so friendly and so clean, so everything that she had always wanted-- how_ had_ Francis known so much about what she liked? |
| 22904 | Just what are they, and do they all look like Pennington, and are they trained to be it, or does it come natural?" |
| 22904 | Just what did he say?" |
| 22904 | Lucille wo n''t be back till five, will she? |
| 22904 | Marge, what on earth shall we do about the apartment? |
| 22904 | Marjorie forgot everything; home, husband, problems, life in general-- what were they all to the chance at a real bathtub? |
| 22904 | Marjorie, Marjorie--_do_ you?" |
| 22904 | May I play on the banjo sometimes in the evening, and will you stay quite close to me when I do?" |
| 22904 | May I, Marjorie? |
| 22904 | Now we''ll know what it really was that ailed him-- the nervous spells, you know? |
| 22904 | Now, what really did happen, Marjorie?" |
| 22904 | Oh, dearest, do n''t you see that I_ ca n''t_ stay? |
| 22904 | Oh, what_ right_ had he to be wearing her wedding- ring? |
| 22904 | Or would you rather take things as they come?" |
| 22904 | Shall I go now? |
| 22904 | She did n''t want a man like that-- what on earth had she humiliated herself that way for, anyway? |
| 22904 | She turned and asked sleepily,"What time is it, Francis, please?" |
| 22904 | That''s a queer thing, is n''t it? |
| 22904 | The man ought to know, should n''t he?" |
| 22904 | They would have to get up and dress and stand at attention, would n''t they, when they heard your august footstep?" |
| 22904 | Think you''d enjoy it, Marjorie?" |
| 22904 | Well?" |
| 22904 | What are your plans, and did Francis bring any souvenirs? |
| 22904 | What business had a man in love to make terms, anyhow? |
| 22904 | What do I do when I begin? |
| 22904 | What is it?" |
| 22904 | What right had he to think she needed time to think it over? |
| 22904 | What was the use of trying to be honorable and good and fair and doing things for men, when they treated you like that? |
| 22904 | What were you laughing about?" |
| 22904 | What would they say at the office to a young woman who took naps in the morning? |
| 22904 | When did he see Billy last?" |
| 22904 | Where did you get them?" |
| 22904 | Where''s your perfectly good husband, Marge?" |
| 22904 | Who would n''t give anybody the biggest piece of cake and the best chair and the most presents, for the sake of having a Little Sunshine in the home? |
| 22904 | Why had n''t he the decency to be deceived by her behavior? |
| 22904 | Why, do you think I would have thought I owed you anything-- owed it to you to stay up here and drudge-- before the war? |
| 22904 | Why-- why do you tell me about it?" |
| 22904 | Wo n''t I ever have any more? |
| 22904 | Would you have liked to go to Italy and watch me re- forest, Marjorie?" |
| 22904 | Would you like to see him?" |
| 22904 | Yes, Marjorie? |
| 22904 | You know about medicine a little, do n''t you?" |
| 22904 | You know you always tell me things eventually-- why not now? |
| 22904 | You will let me sit down at your table, wo n''t you, and meet your soldier- friend?" |
| 22904 | she demanded,"and brings you back where you started?" |
| 22904 | she inquired of Francis,"and can I write sitting here?" |
| 20719 | A good time? |
| 20719 | All done, thank you-- except-- would you just arrange that boxful of scarlet geraniums Jimps brought over, for the table? 20719 Am I dreaming?" |
| 20719 | And how have you become so proficient in so short a time? |
| 20719 | And if she does? |
| 20719 | And it will have the customary furnishings and some means of heating? |
| 20719 | And sweeping their rooms, and carrying up wood for their fires, and----"What? 20719 And what''s that?" |
| 20719 | And where should I belong, if not standing by a chum in distress? |
| 20719 | And who, please, are you? |
| 20719 | And you did n''t mention it? |
| 20719 | And you''ll not be here soon again? |
| 20719 | Another man? |
| 20719 | Are n''t you? 20719 Are n''t you? |
| 20719 | Are the sheets and towels we use not quite good enough for others? |
| 20719 | Are you frightfully tired, Father dear? 20719 Are you glad? |
| 20719 | As for me, do n''t you see plainly? 20719 But tell me, daughter-- it was not only their clothes which stirred the fiend within you? |
| 20719 | But the possible result? |
| 20719 | But you do evenings, do n''t you? |
| 20719 | But, Father, darling, do n''t you see? 20719 But-- does bread-- does bread have to be made so early?" |
| 20719 | Ca n''t they? 20719 Ca n''t we? |
| 20719 | Can I buy this one? |
| 20719 | Can you honestly say that? |
| 20719 | Carrying something under that cape? 20719 Come, come, dear, is there nothing you can approve among all those rich materials? |
| 20719 | Could you make anything of it? |
| 20719 | Daughter,said Mr. Warne, looking intently at the vivid face, with the eyes which saw so many things,"do you know what you remind me of?" |
| 20719 | Did he let you know? |
| 20719 | Did it look like that when you first saw it? |
| 20719 | Did n''t I? 20719 Did n''t Jean know you when she saw you before the-- the operation?" |
| 20719 | Did n''t you and Jeannette go off and hide somewhere? |
| 20719 | Did you care whether I had or not? |
| 20719 | Did you see inside my mind? |
| 20719 | Did you, indeed? |
| 20719 | Did you? 20719 Do I not? |
| 20719 | Do I-- is something queer about me? 20719 Do n''t I know a girl who would wear that? |
| 20719 | Do n''t I? 20719 Do n''t mind washing dishes while the guest sits by the fire?" |
| 20719 | Do n''t you ever forget and have to run back for something? |
| 20719 | Do n''t you want to let me see if I can help it? |
| 20719 | Do you always get up so early? |
| 20719 | Do you care to know? |
| 20719 | Do you honestly want me to go, George? |
| 20719 | Do you know the Ralph Hendersons? 20719 Do you know what you remind me of these days?" |
| 20719 | Do you mean that? 20719 Do you suppose pretty cousin ever wore one?" |
| 20719 | Do you think I do n''t respect and love you for your perfectly natural feeling about it all? 20719 Do you think I do n''t understand, my dearest?" |
| 20719 | Do you think she would come? |
| 20719 | Do you think we are making a success of it? |
| 20719 | Does it hurt badly, lad? |
| 20719 | Does, eh? 20719 Emptiness, you say, Jefferson?" |
| 20719 | Father Davy, are you sure,_ sure_? |
| 20719 | Father does, but daughter does n''t? |
| 20719 | Have n''t I written you the answer, over and over? |
| 20719 | Have n''t I yet proved my right to the title of man in the house? |
| 20719 | Have n''t? |
| 20719 | He seems deliciously happy, does n''t he? |
| 20719 | He''s a mighty nice fellow, is n''t he? |
| 20719 | How could you know? |
| 20719 | I suppose you will allow me to reach home first? |
| 20719 | I want to go back home-- and earn-- and earn-- enough to----"Can you earn it, daughter? 20719 I''d love to, but-- the jelly?" |
| 20719 | Is it all right? |
| 20719 | Is it right to try to put two lifetimes into one? |
| 20719 | Is n''t Jeannette a beauty? |
| 20719 | Is n''t he splendid? 20719 Is n''t it enough for you to have one man looking devotion at you, but you must claim everybody in sight?" |
| 20719 | Is n''t it queer, Georgiana,she murmured,"that it should be your Mr. Jefferson who has saved my life?" |
| 20719 | Is n''t it-- Jefferson? |
| 20719 | Is n''t she the loveliest thing you ever saw in your life? |
| 20719 | Is that an invitation or a challenge? |
| 20719 | Is that really Jeannette Crofton? |
| 20719 | Is the Reverend Mr. Warne at home? |
| 20719 | It was a matter of clothes, then? 20719 It will be in the upper right front?" |
| 20719 | It would be best to print the words as clearly as I can, would n''t it? |
| 20719 | It''s not the sort of question to ask anybody point- blank, is it? |
| 20719 | It''s wonderful, is n''t it? 20719 James Stuart, what have I ever said of them to make you speak like that?" |
| 20719 | Jimps,she was saying in her straightforward way,"what''s the use of bothering to keep it covered when it shows so plainly? |
| 20719 | Just what way? 20719 Little while? |
| 20719 | May I look for a minute? |
| 20719 | May n''t she, Uncle David? 20719 Mean? |
| 20719 | Might I? 20719 Monotony, eh? |
| 20719 | My blessed girl,he cried,"this, too? |
| 20719 | Never coasted? |
| 20719 | Never mind the word; you''re glad you married your farmer? |
| 20719 | Never threw snowballs? |
| 20719 | No matter how I feel about it? |
| 20719 | No matter how soon I come? |
| 20719 | No money? 20719 No; do you?" |
| 20719 | No? |
| 20719 | Noo-- wull I send the doctor up? |
| 20719 | Nor roasted chestnuts? |
| 20719 | Not awake? |
| 20719 | Not even to please me, George? |
| 20719 | Not finish the sentence? |
| 20719 | Not more so than any young tennis or golf enthusiast, will he? |
| 20719 | Not what sort? 20719 Not-- Jimps?" |
| 20719 | Now, given just this crisis, what would you do, George? |
| 20719 | O God,she whispered passionately,"how could You show it to me if I could n''t have it? |
| 20719 | Of a child at her first party? |
| 20719 | Of course it does,agreed Georgiana; then stoutly:"And why should I care? |
| 20719 | Oh, have you come to at last? |
| 20719 | Oh, have you many like that? |
| 20719 | Oh, he does, does he? |
| 20719 | Oh-- but they were n''t the same dismal round----"Were n''t they? 20719 Only some one? |
| 20719 | Please tell me, and do n''t think me merely curious-- is there no way in which you can add to your resources except this? 20719 Really? |
| 20719 | Scald it? |
| 20719 | Shall we? |
| 20719 | Since you''re going to drive all the way home with Miss Warne ca n''t you give me the chance to say something pleasant to her? |
| 20719 | So you know what heavy tasks are? |
| 20719 | Something still to settle? |
| 20719 | Still afraid? |
| 20719 | Suit me? 20719 Sure that I want you to go, daughter? |
| 20719 | Teach me to make bread, will you, while I''m here? |
| 20719 | Terribly dictatorial to- night, are n''t you? |
| 20719 | That means that whoever wants to know you must come to your home? |
| 20719 | The book? |
| 20719 | The woodshed is, I suppose, beyond the kitchen, after the fashion of woodsheds, and the kitchen is beyond the dining- room? |
| 20719 | Then let me help you now, wo n''t you? |
| 20719 | Then why is n''t he in a laboratory somewhere, boiling acids? 20719 Then you wo n''t ask me to say it?" |
| 20719 | Then, why in the name of old friendship did n''t you send for me? |
| 20719 | Think it over, will you? 20719 This is the advantage of coming early, is n''t it?" |
| 20719 | Thought I wanted to save every penny for my own wedding, eh? 20719 To have work that calls so loudly? |
| 20719 | To- morrow? |
| 20719 | To- night? 20719 Us?" |
| 20719 | Very soon? 20719 Was she? |
| 20719 | What I have to do with it? 20719 What can I do for you?" |
| 20719 | What do you mean, dear? 20719 What do you suppose that hat was made of, I wore here?" |
| 20719 | What is it? 20719 What sort, if you please?" |
| 20719 | What would make you? |
| 20719 | What would you do with the money saved? |
| 20719 | What''s his work, anyhow? 20719 What''s that you say?" |
| 20719 | What''s that you say? |
| 20719 | What''s that? 20719 What''s the use of capturing what you''ve already got?" |
| 20719 | What''s the use of losing time? 20719 What_ do_ you mean?" |
| 20719 | When may we see her? |
| 20719 | Where in the world did you learn, and how? |
| 20719 | Where is it now? |
| 20719 | Where is she? 20719 Where shall we begin?" |
| 20719 | Where we left off? |
| 20719 | While I am wishing,exclaimed Jeannette with characteristic impulsiveness,"why in the world do n''t I bring about my own wishes? |
| 20719 | Who are you? |
| 20719 | Who cares how a woman talks when she looks like that? 20719 Why do it, my dear?" |
| 20719 | Why do n''t you pile''em up and let''em wait till morning? |
| 20719 | Why do you ask that? |
| 20719 | Why not, you unreasonable mortal? 20719 Why should n''t she come? |
| 20719 | Why should you hope not? 20719 Why should you? |
| 20719 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 20719 | Why? 20719 Will she suffer very much when she wakes, Doctor?" |
| 20719 | Will you forgive me? |
| 20719 | Will you give me five minutes? |
| 20719 | Will you take it to Jeannette? |
| 20719 | Will you tear that into strips an inch wide, please, while I take a look back here for a bit of wood? |
| 20719 | With loads of frocks hanging in my wardrobe at home? 20719 Wo n''t you take cold?" |
| 20719 | Would you mind getting it? |
| 20719 | Would you object to telling me what you consider me, then? |
| 20719 | Would you? 20719 Yes, is n''t it absurd for me to be peacocking like this? |
| 20719 | Yes, my dear? |
| 20719 | Yes, yes-- but what do you wager there is there? |
| 20719 | You are intentionally deceiving her, are n''t you, daughter? 20719 You do grudge sitting out, then, do you?" |
| 20719 | You heard, then? |
| 20719 | You thinking all the while-- what? 20719 You won''t-- forgive me!--go up into that blistering attic and make rugs? |
| 20719 | You''re not going back to bed? |
| 20719 | You''ve heard? |
| 20719 | You''ve lived always in a great city? |
| 20719 | You, my dear? 20719 Am I eager- eyed really? 20719 Am I too prejudiced? |
| 20719 | And do n''t you know he''d be delighted to have you go? |
| 20719 | And having seen there was no forgetting-- no?--Georgiana?" |
| 20719 | And meanwhile we shall have had this voyage together-- Georgiana?" |
| 20719 | And now-- when may I come? |
| 20719 | And what do you say to inviting lovely Jeannette Crofton to visit us? |
| 20719 | And why--_why_ do they never put in so much as one of Uncle Thomas''s discarded cravats for the Little Minister himself?" |
| 20719 | And with James Stuart, who is like a son-- and with your letters arriving with every foreign mail? |
| 20719 | And you''ve been in, puttering over a lot of house jobs? |
| 20719 | And-- you would not mind my smoking in my room?" |
| 20719 | Are n''t they the jolliest flowers in the world for a winter night? |
| 20719 | Are you sure you would n''t do better to take a run in the wind with me? |
| 20719 | Are you-- faint?" |
| 20719 | As it is----""Going to have company?" |
| 20719 | As soon as I can get away for a few hours? |
| 20719 | But at least you''ve sat by the fire with other girls and men and told stories, little Jean?" |
| 20719 | But in the case of a human being those heavy rains sometimes only mature without fading---- Hello,----what''s this?" |
| 20719 | But-- what did it matter now? |
| 20719 | But-- you ca n''t mean that the ship-- and the party-- have sailed without you?" |
| 20719 | By and by Father Davy whispered:"What is it, dear? |
| 20719 | CHAPTER IX A REASONABLE PROPOSITION"You''ll come, too, Georgiana dear?" |
| 20719 | CHAPTER XXIII WHY NOT? |
| 20719 | CHAPTER XXV GREAT MUSIC"Wull ye be comin''soon, Miss Warne?" |
| 20719 | Ca n''t I be of use to you in some way? |
| 20719 | Ca n''t I learn unless I''m dressed like you?" |
| 20719 | Can he take the time to be married, or is he liable to send up word he''s detained? |
| 20719 | Can you bear to lose such a frolic? |
| 20719 | Can you ever get enough ahead to provide what you would like? |
| 20719 | Can you guess what it was?" |
| 20719 | Can you leave me work to do?" |
| 20719 | Can you possibly be the girl I saw dancing seven hours ago?" |
| 20719 | Come and stay with father till the hour arrives, will you? |
| 20719 | Could n''t he sleep either? |
| 20719 | Could n''t you manage to spare her just for twenty- four hours?" |
| 20719 | Could she go-- could she bear to go-- and take the chance? |
| 20719 | Did I disturb you?" |
| 20719 | Did he know them, use them with intent, not imagining she would place them? |
| 20719 | Did n''t you fall in love with him instantly? |
| 20719 | Did you never stop in the middle of a sentence?" |
| 20719 | Do n''t I look pretty aged compared with your youth?" |
| 20719 | Do n''t put it in place until I come-- please?" |
| 20719 | Do n''t we work together rather well, in spite of my being such a novice?" |
| 20719 | Do n''t you think she''d jump at the chance to come to the little country town and try what our air and our cookery would do for her?" |
| 20719 | Do n''t you want a bit of a blossom in your hair? |
| 20719 | Do you care to hear my plans?" |
| 20719 | Do you feel as I do-- that there are times when nothing but music can speak for you?" |
| 20719 | Do you feel better? |
| 20719 | Do you have them, too? |
| 20719 | Do you hear? |
| 20719 | Do you hold to them as well?" |
| 20719 | Do you imagine I made up all the stories I told you of those expeditions? |
| 20719 | Do you know how long he expects to be at work on that confounded book?" |
| 20719 | Do you know how to scald that cupful of milk you see before you?" |
| 20719 | Do you let him smoke in his room?" |
| 20719 | Do you mean to say that literary light allows you to tote wood for him?" |
| 20719 | Do you mind if I look at it? |
| 20719 | Do you suppose Mr. Jefferson would dream of staving off his dignity a bit longer and going, too?" |
| 20719 | Do you suppose she''ll know it, Father Davy?" |
| 20719 | Do you think I do n''t understand? |
| 20719 | Do you think I have no appetite for the good substantial food? |
| 20719 | Do you think I''d want to send you out of this country if I were n''t going, too? |
| 20719 | Do you think it possible that I may secure one without sending away for her?" |
| 20719 | Do you wonder I''m a bit upset at the notion of my best friend''s going into harness with him for a year?" |
| 20719 | Does it get on?" |
| 20719 | Does n''t he know the sustaining qualities of pretty clothes? |
| 20719 | Does n''t it look suitable for me?" |
| 20719 | Does n''t that speak for itself?" |
| 20719 | Dot, do n''t you want just one more of these fruitkins? |
| 20719 | Else why should he have me here? |
| 20719 | First, though-- Georgiana, you knew Antoinette Burwell married Miles Channing last December?" |
| 20719 | George, are you going to do this thing?" |
| 20719 | Georgiana knew the name, as who did not? |
| 20719 | Georgiana, why must I?" |
| 20719 | Get a message to come back? |
| 20719 | Good looking? |
| 20719 | Has he come? |
| 20719 | Have I missed a point somebody has made?" |
| 20719 | Have n''t I acquired a bit of it yet?" |
| 20719 | Have you gone absolutely crazy?" |
| 20719 | Have you had a good time?" |
| 20719 | He looked at her for a minute longer, then he said:"Do n''t you think enough has been said to warrant-- this?" |
| 20719 | He will come in to see us?" |
| 20719 | Homelike, is n''t it?" |
| 20719 | Honestly, now, George, has n''t the coasting and tramping helped you through this first winter?" |
| 20719 | How about it-- inside? |
| 20719 | How about it?" |
| 20719 | How can I fail to have something to do with it? |
| 20719 | How can you keep from it?" |
| 20719 | How could they help it? |
| 20719 | How did you guess? |
| 20719 | How do they come on?" |
| 20719 | How do you manage it? |
| 20719 | How do you stand me? |
| 20719 | How had it come about? |
| 20719 | How in time did he come to apply?" |
| 20719 | How old ones are you?" |
| 20719 | How on earth did you come to do it?" |
| 20719 | How should he know who puts the wood in his room? |
| 20719 | How would Georgiana come to her marriage? |
| 20719 | How_ could_ You?" |
| 20719 | I made it up-- wasn''t it clever of me?" |
| 20719 | I shall never see him again, so what does it matter?" |
| 20719 | I suppose you''re not going to ask me in?" |
| 20719 | I think we can feast together, do n''t you?" |
| 20719 | I''ll agree to any terms of friendship you insist on if-- well, just leave me a chance, will you-- dear?" |
| 20719 | If I should lie back in a chair like that and just smile without saying anything, Father Davy would say,''Daughter, do n''t you feel quite well?'' |
| 20719 | If you ca n''t do it while Miss Crofton is here, may I engage your spare time after she goes? |
| 20719 | In spite of all my visits? |
| 20719 | Instead he changed it abruptly:"How does the new boarder come on?" |
| 20719 | Is anybody ill?" |
| 20719 | Is he the one you wanted to enchant? |
| 20719 | Is it fact or fiction, do you know?" |
| 20719 | Is it so bad as that?" |
| 20719 | Is it the girl whose picture gets into the Sunday papers-- entirely against her will, of course-- as the daughter of Thomas Crofton? |
| 20719 | Is my wife happy?" |
| 20719 | Is n''t authorship a profession?" |
| 20719 | Is n''t he a beauty?--but, of course, how could he help it? |
| 20719 | Is n''t it odd how my pale little father loves the red blood of literature?" |
| 20719 | Is n''t it sufficiently ambiguous to suit you?" |
| 20719 | Is n''t that an improvement? |
| 20719 | Is n''t there anything I could do?" |
| 20719 | Is n''t to- morrow Friday-- and a day sooner?" |
| 20719 | Is this over? |
| 20719 | Is your father still up?" |
| 20719 | Is-- is my father as well as he was this morning?" |
| 20719 | Is_ that_ what it means to him to be a brother?" |
| 20719 | It would give tone to the company to have him along, eh?" |
| 20719 | It''s a very old affair, is n''t it? |
| 20719 | Jeff, you wo n''t let anything prevent our being there for the fête they ask us for?" |
| 20719 | Jefferson?" |
| 20719 | Let''s take the time to go up Harmon Hill and run down it-- eh? |
| 20719 | Life has n''t been really fair to you, has it, my dear?" |
| 20719 | May I come Saturday?" |
| 20719 | May I have that pleasure?" |
| 20719 | Meanwhile-- shall we go?" |
| 20719 | Must we begin at once or may we talk a little first?" |
| 20719 | Not particularly me?" |
| 20719 | Not the man at the hotel?" |
| 20719 | Now that I am here-- do you really mind so very much if I look the machine over?" |
| 20719 | Now, honestly, why should we?" |
| 20719 | O Father Davy, is it wrong of me to be so proud?" |
| 20719 | Of a cross child?" |
| 20719 | Oh, what shall I do without you?" |
| 20719 | Or-- was he, after all, writing on scientific matters-- facts, pure and simple; inferences, deductions, conclusions from facts? |
| 20719 | Own up, now, Father Davy, have you never coveted any man''s library?" |
| 20719 | Perhaps next week? |
| 20719 | Saturday, eh? |
| 20719 | See?" |
| 20719 | Shall I risk looking like a rustic in such a house as that?" |
| 20719 | Shall we ask her?" |
| 20719 | Shall we ask the literary light, just for a lark? |
| 20719 | She did n''t say that?" |
| 20719 | She was able to reply as quietly as she could have wished:"Do you want to come, Doctor Craig?" |
| 20719 | So that when he repeated, his voice again dropped:"When, Georgiana?" |
| 20719 | Spend hours every day working with E. C. Jefferson? |
| 20719 | Stuart caught the hand, and whispered back:"George, is it like that with you, too?" |
| 20719 | Sure you''re not letting up a bit on all that training, now that you''re back, baking beans for boarders?" |
| 20719 | The glance the two exchanged might have been interpreted to mean:"Fun, is n''t it? |
| 20719 | Then I hunted through the old''Semi- Annuals''; you do n''t know what those are, do you? |
| 20719 | Then it occurred to Georgiana to put a startled question:"Jimps, have you any address to go to? |
| 20719 | Then she and Stuart were out in the wide, bare hospital corridor, and Stuart was saying with a shiver:"Does she look all right to you, George-- sure?" |
| 20719 | Then the black horse was moving on, and Mr. Jefferson was saying:"Were n''t we talking about apple blossoms?" |
| 20719 | Then, very low, but very clearly, he said deliberately:"When may I come?" |
| 20719 | Then,"Do you mean yourself?" |
| 20719 | Then:"Would you mind looking up just once more? |
| 20719 | There was a luxuriously cushioned, high- backed chair-- would Jeannette, by any possibility, recognize the blue silk of those cushion covers? |
| 20719 | Was ever anybody so lucky as I?" |
| 20719 | Was it merely as Aunt Olivia had warned her, the hysteria of the inexperienced traveler? |
| 20719 | We must n''t pamper her, must we?" |
| 20719 | We will go up and see him-- before dinner or after?" |
| 20719 | We''ll talk it all over by your fire, eh?" |
| 20719 | We''ve been about as good chums as you could ask, have n''t we now?" |
| 20719 | Were you intending to fill this box?" |
| 20719 | Were you shut up in your room all that time learning machines?" |
| 20719 | What are towels and tablecloths-- I do n''t know what it is brides bring!--beside such things as these? |
| 20719 | What are you talking about?" |
| 20719 | What could I mean? |
| 20719 | What did it matter? |
| 20719 | What did you mean by trying to steal a march on us all like this? |
| 20719 | What do you make, Jan-- fabrics?" |
| 20719 | What do you say, Father Davy? |
| 20719 | What does it matter if he is? |
| 20719 | What girl ever had a suitor of this sort? |
| 20719 | What good would that do, if you learned? |
| 20719 | What had not happened since then? |
| 20719 | What has happened Is the sailing of your ship deferred?" |
| 20719 | What have I done?" |
| 20719 | What have n''t you done with your winter, when I thought you were spending your time getting acquainted with New York, as I meant you to do? |
| 20719 | What if anything should happen to that beloved face, so that she should never set eyes on it again? |
| 20719 | What matters the binding? |
| 20719 | What more could a young wife ask?" |
| 20719 | What on earth is the matter with her? |
| 20719 | What sort of father should I be if I were willing to deny you this great pleasure merely to insure my own comfort? |
| 20719 | What sort?" |
| 20719 | What was there to tell as yet? |
| 20719 | What were those lines, what the context? |
| 20719 | What will happen to all those floating ends of lace and ribbon, when they get mixed with flour and yeast? |
| 20719 | What would Jefferson say to that? |
| 20719 | What would you get up, for instance?" |
| 20719 | What''s he thinking of?" |
| 20719 | What''s the matter with you, George? |
| 20719 | What''s the use? |
| 20719 | What, indeed, had Dr. Jefferson Craig and little Georgiana Warne in common? |
| 20719 | When do you suppose he''ll let Jimmy Stuart see her? |
| 20719 | When is he coming?" |
| 20719 | When shall I ever forget this first voyage? |
| 20719 | When will you start?" |
| 20719 | Where are you going? |
| 20719 | Where did you get such a perfectly uncanny understanding?" |
| 20719 | Where''s the principal man for this occasion, anyhow? |
| 20719 | Why Not? |
| 20719 | Why ca n''t I do now as they all bid me-- drop my cares and take my fun, like any other girl? |
| 20719 | Why do they send only the worldly clothes to the manse? |
| 20719 | Why do you fill my purse so full? |
| 20719 | Why does he delay so long? |
| 20719 | Why does n''t he get up and wait on you?" |
| 20719 | Why had she not at least accepted Miles Channing''s eminently reasonable suggestion that she make the voyage, giving her emotions time to cool? |
| 20719 | Why is n''t he digging in city libraries or hunting scientific stuff over in Vienna? |
| 20719 | Why is n''t there a new word made for the man who reads and studies and uses the latest modern methods on his farm? |
| 20719 | Why is n''t there a new word?" |
| 20719 | Why not? |
| 20719 | Why on earth should you object?" |
| 20719 | Why should anybody wait till spring? |
| 20719 | Why should she not take him at his word? |
| 20719 | Why should we? |
| 20719 | Why was she here, she who had expected to be out on the first reaches of the great deep when midnight came this night? |
| 20719 | Why, I----""What do you mean? |
| 20719 | Why, how could you get away?" |
| 20719 | Why, oh, why, do they never have any pieces?" |
| 20719 | Why? |
| 20719 | Will that suit you, eager- eyed one?" |
| 20719 | Will you be down?" |
| 20719 | Will you not bring your father and come to my home on Wednesday? |
| 20719 | Will you promise me to choose him and nobody else?" |
| 20719 | Will you take this chair? |
| 20719 | Will you?" |
| 20719 | Wo n''t you do this? |
| 20719 | Wo n''t you give me the real thing, and let me furnish the ones that do n''t count? |
| 20719 | Wo n''t you rest while I am gone? |
| 20719 | Wo n''t you, as a matter of everyday business, lend me your eyes and your hand-- and your critical judgment? |
| 20719 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 20719 | Would it be such a blow to pride to do as he asks? |
| 20719 | Would it be too hard on you?" |
| 20719 | Would she be up to any kind of a tramp, do you think?" |
| 20719 | Would that help it?" |
| 20719 | Would you care to sit out there a while, since I''ve no chair in here now and the car is full?" |
| 20719 | Would you consider giving a few hours daily to one who needs a copyist and critic?" |
| 20719 | Writing a History of Art?" |
| 20719 | Wull ye coom doon to the library, Miss Warne, when ye''re ready? |
| 20719 | Yes, dear classmates?" |
| 20719 | You are sure of it yourself?" |
| 20719 | You came pretty near giving me the slip, did n''t you? |
| 20719 | You do n''t mind being considered one of his best friends by a young farmer, do you? |
| 20719 | You go back to- morrow, I understand?" |
| 20719 | You have n''t seen my father, have you, ever? |
| 20719 | You know how slow the rug- weaving is----""You do n''t mean you''re still at that?" |
| 20719 | You really think the long drive wo n''t hurt little son?" |
| 20719 | You remember the splendid things Professor Nichols used to say about the duty of the college girl, after college, particularly in a small town? |
| 20719 | You surely will indorse that, Miss Warne, as far as you are concerned?" |
| 20719 | You''ll forgive an old man''s romanticism, Mr. Jefferson, I hope?" |
| 20719 | You''ll go?" |
| 20719 | You''re not ready? |
| 20719 | You''re not too tired? |
| 20719 | You''ve been thinking ever since you came that you''re dead thankful you do n''t have to come back to it-- now, have n''t you?" |
| 20719 | Your father ai n''t took sick, has he?" |
| 20719 | Your mother died long ago, did n''t she, dear? |
| 20719 | Your name, cargo, and destination?" |
| 20719 | and,"Oh, Jan, do you make them to sell?" |
| 20719 | how could I? |
| 20719 | is he really the man you had in your house all this year? |
| 20719 | is there anything so glorious?" |
| 20719 | said his voice in her ear,"or is this my chum? |
| 20719 | she cried quickly,"Why should it? |
| 20719 | thought the young woman affectionately;"what should I do without him?" |
| 28502 | And, if not impertinent, friend, may I ask you whence you have come? |
| 28502 | Books? |
| 28502 | But what can I do? |
| 28502 | But what shall I do? 28502 Friend,"I said,"I doubt not that you have trailed a goodly distance, and your fasting has been long?" |
| 28502 | Nothing going wrong, I hope? |
| 28502 | Only sixteen to- day,--eh, deacon? |
| 28502 | Sixty? 28502 What have they to do with it?" |
| 28502 | What is it? |
| 28502 | What''s the matter, deacon? |
| 28502 | Your name, sir, and business? |
| 28502 | A man like to this?" |
| 28502 | A story? |
| 28502 | And why do we enter so spiritedly into the contest, and lose ourselves in the excitement of the moment? |
| 28502 | And why should n''t they love me, too? |
| 28502 | Are not the faces of men as carved tablets on which we read the records of their lives? |
| 28502 | Brave? |
| 28502 | But what can a man do, when scorned by a woman? |
| 28502 | Did she love me? |
| 28502 | Do you think men who live by trapping and shooting Do n''t learn to distinguish the voice of their rifles? |
| 28502 | For how can a house be a home with naught in it? |
| 28502 | Have you seen in the North, have you met in the woods, Has there come to your cabin a man, tall as you, Brave as you and as tender? |
| 28502 | Henry, You remember the look on his face as he said it, As he lay with his eyes fixed fast on the Picture? |
| 28502 | Her hand shook and trembled, her face was as marble,"Have you seen in the woods man like to this picture? |
| 28502 | His home? |
| 28502 | In the presence of such a wreck of human happiness, perhaps of human hope, what person of any sensibility could maintain a lightsome mood? |
| 28502 | Is it pride? |
| 28502 | Is it the comradeship of courage? |
| 28502 | Knew who he was? |
| 28502 | Or is it the rising of the indomitable in us, that loves nothing so much as victory, and hates nothing so much as defeat? |
| 28502 | They would like it, and you would like it, and as for the young folks-- how old are you, parson?" |
| 28502 | Well, why describe it? |
| 28502 | What is the motive of her conduct? |
| 28502 | What made you think of me?" |
| 28502 | What shall I do, deacon?" |
| 28502 | Where else when in trouble Can man go and find what he needs, consolation? |
| 28502 | Who can tell? |
| 28502 | Who could find her? |
| 28502 | Who the depth of her nature Might measure? |
| 28502 | Why should n''t they? |
| 28502 | Why? |
| 28502 | Why? |
| 28502 | Will he do it? |
| 28502 | do you think the pacer will beat us?" |
| 28502 | retorted George Washington Marlborough;''what you takes dis nigger for if you tinks I''s gwine to let go dis ole black cow?'' |
| 28502 | what shall I do?" |
| 28502 | yelled Napoleon de Neville,''what is dis yere nigger gwine to do if de udder nigger lets go?'' |
| 28305 | Is that yours? |
| 28305 | Oh, young lord lover, what sighs are those For one that can never be thine? |
| 28305 | And how shall we get out of it with Margaret?" |
| 28305 | And is n''t it all the greatest mix?" |
| 28305 | And you did n''t come to tell me? |
| 28305 | And you do believe me-- you do forgive me, Nelly?" |
| 28305 | As Jane appears:"Did you give Miss Rice the note?" |
| 28305 | But the letter--"Welling:"Did you get it?" |
| 28305 | But what does he say?" |
| 28305 | But why did she put your envelope on it?" |
| 28305 | Ca n''t some of you young ladies-- or all of you-- make him stay?" |
| 28305 | Campbell, around his paper:"Well, what of that?" |
| 28305 | Campbell, behind his paper:"Look at what?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"Amy, what are you after?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"Did Mrs. Rice object to giving it up?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"Did n''t what?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"Funny? |
| 28305 | Campbell:"How all wrong?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"How can I tell which are the men''s without opening them?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"How can I till I''ve had some coffee? |
| 28305 | Campbell:"I know; but why?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"I''ve no right to ask you?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"Impossible? |
| 28305 | Campbell:"May I ask, Mr. Welling, how you came to write such a letter to my wife?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"Then will you be kind enough to tell me whom you_ did_ write to?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"To get away? |
| 28305 | Campbell:"To punish me? |
| 28305 | Campbell:"Touch what? |
| 28305 | Campbell:"Well, then, Mr. Welling, will you allow me to ask what the deuce you did do?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"What have you heard?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"When I have n''t got any?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"Where is it?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"Why?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"With my parasol in one hand, and my skirts caught up in the other?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"Would what?" |
| 28305 | Campbell:"You write such a letter as that to my wife, and then wo n''t tell me whom it''s to?" |
| 28305 | Could he have dared? |
| 28305 | Could he have imagined? |
| 28305 | Did you get it? |
| 28305 | Did you put on R.S.V.P.?" |
| 28305 | Do n''t you like to guess who wrote your letters before you open them?" |
| 28305 | Do you happen to know where I laid my revolver?" |
| 28305 | Do you know that you have one little infinitesimal ewe- lamb of a foible? |
| 28305 | Do you suppose she can keep so always?" |
| 28305 | Do you take it back?" |
| 28305 | For what?" |
| 28305 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 28305 | How can I live till I see you? |
| 28305 | How can you provide if you do n''t know how many are coming? |
| 28305 | How long have you been there?" |
| 28305 | I''m so sorry you ca n''t come to my party--"Campbell:"Amy, have you been eavesdropping?" |
| 28305 | Is he crazy? |
| 28305 | Is it some-- mistake? |
| 28305 | Is n''t it amusing?" |
| 28305 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 28305 | Is n''t it too bad? |
| 28305 | It spoils them; and one of these days you''ll be getting some of them in love with you, and_ then_ what will you do?" |
| 28305 | It''s all well enough to leave it to me, but what about poor Welling? |
| 28305 | Jane, fanning herself with her apron:"I ca n''t hardly get my breath--"Mrs. Campbell:"Had she got back?" |
| 28305 | Jane:"Go where, ma''am? |
| 28305 | Jane:"Please, ma''am, may I have a drink of water? |
| 28305 | May I ask, Mr. Campbell, how you came to have this letter?" |
| 28305 | Miss Greenway, poutingly:"Oh, may n''t I know, too? |
| 28305 | Miss Greenway:"For Margaret? |
| 28305 | Miss Greenway:"For what?" |
| 28305 | Miss Greenway:"The copy?" |
| 28305 | Miss Greenway:"With my name inside?" |
| 28305 | Miss Rice? |
| 28305 | Miss Rice? |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell, fondly:"Would you_ really_ like to open it? |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell, over her shoulder, on going out:"Willis, bring me the refusals and acceptances, wo n''t you? |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell, sinking into her seat:"Oh, Willis, how can you be so base? |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell, with a gasp:"My letters?" |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell, with affected distraction:"What_ are_ you talking about? |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell:"A shame? |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell:"But do n''t you see? |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell:"But how can you? |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell:"How could you tell which were the ladies''? |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell:"No; and are n''t his eyes beautiful? |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell:"Oh, Willis, what are you going to do? |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell:"Oh, how can you stand there mocking me? |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell:"The one that you''re engaged-- the one that the note was really_ for_?" |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell:"We''ve been married a whole year now--"Campbell:"Longer, is n''t it?" |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell:"Well, Miss Rice, then--"Welling:"Miss Rice?" |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell:"Well, now, what shall we do?" |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell:"What are you doing, Willis?" |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell:"What''s all wrong, Jane?" |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell:"You did n''t expect me to say you might, did you? |
| 28305 | Mrs. Campbell:"You wo n''t go and tease that poor boy about his letter, will you? |
| 28305 | Nelly, can you believe_ any_thing I say to you?" |
| 28305 | Oh, I wonder what_ that_ is? |
| 28305 | Oh,_ now_ what shall I do?" |
| 28305 | Sent her your own letter, addressed to yourself?" |
| 28305 | Sent it to her? |
| 28305 | Then, if the note was n''t meant for my wife, why did you address it to her?" |
| 28305 | To Mrs. Campbell? |
| 28305 | WELLING; MR. CAMPBELL_ Campbell:"Why, Welling, what the devil are you doing there?" |
| 28305 | Well, is he coming? |
| 28305 | Well?" |
| 28305 | Welling, aghast:"Thought my note was for Miss Rice? |
| 28305 | Welling:"All wrong?" |
| 28305 | Welling:"Margaret?" |
| 28305 | Welling:"Mrs. Campbell''s letter?" |
| 28305 | Welling:"Then it''s all right?" |
| 28305 | Welling:"To your wife? |
| 28305 | Welling:"With Margaret? |
| 28305 | What do you suppose he means?" |
| 28305 | What do you suppose it means? |
| 28305 | What does it mean? |
| 28305 | What for?" |
| 28305 | What in the world did you do with that?" |
| 28305 | What is it you do want?" |
| 28305 | What_ does_ it mean?" |
| 28305 | Who''s going to marry them?" |
| 28305 | Whom did you send Mrs. Campbell''s letter to?" |
| 28305 | Why do n''t you go to him at once, and tell him the whole thing, and beg him, implore him, to help us?" |
| 28305 | Why, is n''t Margaret Rice the one--"Welling:"What one?" |
| 28305 | Will you please explain?" |
| 28305 | You got an invitation?" |
| 28305 | You see, when I got your note asking me to be sure and come to Mrs. Curwen''s--"Miss Greenway:"Yes?" |
| 28305 | _ Do n''t_ you think, now, he_ is_ the most delicate- minded, truly refined, exquisitely modest young fellow that ever was?" |
| 28305 | after all I said?" |
| 28305 | why do n''t you go?" |
| 19146 | A hat? |
| 19146 | A mountain bank? 19146 A sailor, was he? |
| 19146 | A separation in this family? |
| 19146 | A_ white_ man here? |
| 19146 | Ai n''t I a better friend to ye? 19146 Ai n''t there no place where a white man kin treat a bright- skinned slave like that as if they both was a Christian?" |
| 19146 | Ai n''t they all right black and ugly in Africa, Captain? |
| 19146 | Ai n''t you got no daddy, pore pap- lap? |
| 19146 | Ai n''t you in the business now, sir? |
| 19146 | Air we watched? |
| 19146 | All these things taken from the poor? |
| 19146 | Allan McLane pays fur the job? |
| 19146 | Am I afraid? 19146 Am I dying, Samson?" |
| 19146 | Am I young a little yit, honey? |
| 19146 | An''leave you yer alone, Jimmy? 19146 An''why did I git that egg an''make you smell it, Joe Johnson? |
| 19146 | And I suppose Mrs. Somers tells it on him? |
| 19146 | And can you believe in anything after the surroundings of your childhood, touching crime like the pond- lily that grows among the water- snakes? |
| 19146 | And dear old Princess Anne, how does she fare? |
| 19146 | And he gave you a boat? |
| 19146 | And he was hanged there for assassinating a friend who detected him? |
| 19146 | And mother? |
| 19146 | And my money, too? |
| 19146 | And not a suspicion of our coming? |
| 19146 | And so you were an orphan, brought up at the old roadside stage- house at Newark? 19146 And the queen bee''s honeymoon?" |
| 19146 | And what was the fate of the murderers? |
| 19146 | And what was_ your_ hokey- pokey? |
| 19146 | And where is Judge Custis''s, you rum chub? |
| 19146 | And you have, I reckon? |
| 19146 | Any property, Milburn? |
| 19146 | Are you a colored boy? |
| 19146 | Are you a dealer? |
| 19146 | Are you afear''d? |
| 19146 | Are you going to give me back that ten dollars, you old scoundrel? |
| 19146 | Are you not afraid to lean on me? |
| 19146 | Are you on your way north, Brother Custis, or going home? |
| 19146 | Are you robbers? 19146 Are you sure that you saw and heard truly?" |
| 19146 | Are you travelling north, Judge Custis? |
| 19146 | Are your parents living, Rhoda? |
| 19146 | Bad ole hats? |
| 19146 | Besides, could she have killed my dog? |
| 19146 | Boy,cried Samson,"is dat de road to Laurel?" |
| 19146 | Bring a forester in here? |
| 19146 | Bruinton-- where did I hear that name? |
| 19146 | But the queen bee also has a fate some time, sir? |
| 19146 | But-- mother? |
| 19146 | By cash or judgment- note, captain? |
| 19146 | By marrying the forest hero? |
| 19146 | By whom, fair Hulda? |
| 19146 | Ca n''t I do somethin''fur you, Jimmy? 19146 Ca n''t we do so some way?" |
| 19146 | Can you walk, Hudson? |
| 19146 | Cannon, will you take me for it? |
| 19146 | Captain, where do we feed? |
| 19146 | Captain,Levin said,"how kin I git character? |
| 19146 | Come on, an''be damned to you? |
| 19146 | Conservative? 19146 Dare not, again? |
| 19146 | Dead? 19146 Dear friend,"he said,"I hope your heart was not committed to my wayward niece?" |
| 19146 | Derrick Molleston? |
| 19146 | Devils, or men, Patty? 19146 Did he dig it up somewhere?" |
| 19146 | Did it hurt ye, honey? |
| 19146 | Did n''t I see him a doin''of it? |
| 19146 | Did the gineral dance at the ball? |
| 19146 | Did they sell you fur never knowin''whar to stop a good thing? |
| 19146 | Did you ever see Gineral Washin''ton, mem? |
| 19146 | Did you have the church made ready, William, as I requested? |
| 19146 | Did you hear anything? |
| 19146 | Did you hear me? |
| 19146 | Did you hear the long man speak after that, Vince? |
| 19146 | Did you make money? |
| 19146 | Did you see her kill this man? |
| 19146 | Do I understand you? |
| 19146 | Do n''t it look like a witch''s, Missy? |
| 19146 | Do n''t they have slavery thair, sir? |
| 19146 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 19146 | Do n''t you know your Rhudy? 19146 Do n''t you remember, mother, where it says:''As thy day, so shall thy strength be''?". |
| 19146 | Do we worry you, Mr. Milburn, by reading here? |
| 19146 | Do you believe it is good, precious? 19146 Do you enter that claim?" |
| 19146 | Do you fear me, Devil Jim? |
| 19146 | Do you hate_ me_, Cy Jeems? 19146 Do you know Joe Johnson, Dave?" |
| 19146 | Do you know the man he works for-- Meshach Milburn? |
| 19146 | Do you know the nature of an oath? 19146 Do you know what love is?" |
| 19146 | Do you like to travel that road? |
| 19146 | Do you really believe you love me? 19146 Do you repent coming with me?" |
| 19146 | Do you suppose any well- raised girl would have a man who got rich by cleaning the Bad Man''s hat? 19146 Do you suppose the abolitionists would tamper with a poor old woman like that, whose liberty would neither be a credit to them nor a comfort to her? |
| 19146 | Does Derrick live there? |
| 19146 | Does he want a business- office for that? |
| 19146 | Duty? |
| 19146 | Escaping, are you? |
| 19146 | Five dollars? 19146 For kidnapping free people?" |
| 19146 | For lovin''liberty? |
| 19146 | For me? 19146 For negroes?" |
| 19146 | For you? |
| 19146 | Go whar, my love? |
| 19146 | Good- evening,said the man;"you do n''t know me, Judge Custis? |
| 19146 | Hab he got dat debbil hat on he head, chile? |
| 19146 | Had n''t we better wake_ him_ up now? |
| 19146 | Harm? 19146 Has he become so necessary to you already?" |
| 19146 | Has he been coming of late? |
| 19146 | Has he other nieces like you? |
| 19146 | Has she engaged herself to another, Cousin Meshach? |
| 19146 | Has that exceptional charity extended to my father? |
| 19146 | Has the Señor been in that direction, do you think? 19146 Have I another friend already?" |
| 19146 | Have they arms? |
| 19146 | Have you any relations or connections fit to bring here-- to this house, to me? |
| 19146 | Have you heard of the incendiary proclamation issued in Boston by David Walker, telling all slaves that it is their religious duty to rise? |
| 19146 | Have you no friend you might suspect? |
| 19146 | He bruke a stone with his fist and Misc Somers kep the stone, and what do you think it was? |
| 19146 | He do n''t narry a feller down to the cloth he''s got, sir? |
| 19146 | He sends me to Camden of an errand,Levin answered;"is it far?" |
| 19146 | He turned on K- k- king Custis and screamed,''W- who art thou? 19146 He? |
| 19146 | Heigh? |
| 19146 | Here is Camden,Levin thought;"where shall I go? |
| 19146 | Hills? 19146 Him? |
| 19146 | Him? 19146 His wife? |
| 19146 | Honey,cried Patty Cannon to Levin, giving him an affectionate hug,"have ye swallered yer liquor so smart as that? |
| 19146 | Hope a may die? |
| 19146 | How are the prisoners, Patty? |
| 19146 | How are you to be repaid for this? |
| 19146 | How came you free? |
| 19146 | How can his hat measure people''s lands in, Aunty? |
| 19146 | How could I have spent such a heavenly night of peace and hope if you had not come, dear? 19146 How dare you say that of my father? |
| 19146 | How do you know so much of women''s trials, Mr. Milburn? 19146 How far is that?" |
| 19146 | How fur is it from this road to Delaware, Dave? |
| 19146 | How fur is it to Prencess Anne? 19146 How have I won your favor?" |
| 19146 | How is that? |
| 19146 | How kin I do that, Cy? |
| 19146 | How kin he be good, Jack? |
| 19146 | How kin you be wicked at all,Levin asked,"when you look so good? |
| 19146 | How many are here? |
| 19146 | How was that proved? |
| 19146 | How''s the purty gals, Jimmy? 19146 Huldy, air you a purty devil drawin''me outen my heart to ruin me?" |
| 19146 | I expect now that you are Jacob Cannon? |
| 19146 | I fancy, Joseph, you might be a legislator in Delaware if your inclinations ran that way? |
| 19146 | I have never been in Dover; how shall I tell where Lawyer Clayton dwells? |
| 19146 | I often said to Cousin Martha,''What did you see in this big horse of a man?'' 19146 I reckon it''s eighteen miles to the head of deep water on Manokin, Levin?" |
| 19146 | I reckon you do n''t belong fur down this way, Mary? 19146 I say, sell them and get the money,"Mrs. Custis cried;"are they not ours?" |
| 19146 | I wonder if men are ever great? |
| 19146 | If it''s any harm I wo n''t ask it,the easy- going mariner spoke,"but air you two Cannons ary kin to ole Patty Cannon?" |
| 19146 | Insulted you, Cunnil? 19146 Is Greenley ready to make the diversion if any attack be made upon us?" |
| 19146 | Is Levin coming for you to- night? |
| 19146 | Is he your friend, sir? |
| 19146 | Is it a bargain, Cunnil? |
| 19146 | Is it a little or a large house, Rhoda? |
| 19146 | Is it a nice place? |
| 19146 | Is it far to freedom now? |
| 19146 | Is it not something of that revenge which instigates you here-- even in this profession of love? |
| 19146 | Is it not your intention, honey,asked the creditor,"to take Mrs. Custis into your confidence before this marriage?" |
| 19146 | Is it the white man that talks? |
| 19146 | Is it you, Jimmy? |
| 19146 | Is my father there? |
| 19146 | Is not that larger door standing ajar, the one with the four panels in it? |
| 19146 | Is thar people with blue blood comin''outen of''em? |
| 19146 | Is that dreadful woman dead? |
| 19146 | Is that your desire? |
| 19146 | Is that your wish, my dear one? |
| 19146 | Is the cradle worth anything, constable? |
| 19146 | Is there any law, husband,Vesta asked,"to prevent Rhoda marrying Judge Custis?" |
| 19146 | Is this a child or Echo? |
| 19146 | Is what this bell- crowned fool says, true, Miss Vesty? |
| 19146 | Is you de man? |
| 19146 | Is your buggy ready harnessed, Samson? |
| 19146 | It was another Shirt of Nessus, Milburn; it poisoned your life, eh? |
| 19146 | It''s a gal, is it? 19146 Jack,"said Levin Dennis,"what do you mean by gittin''money to buy Roxy Custis? |
| 19146 | Jack,said Levin, abruptly,"do you believe in ghosts?" |
| 19146 | Joe,said Van Dorn,"what is to be your disposition of the prisoners we have?" |
| 19146 | Leave you? |
| 19146 | Let go, Jimmy,Samson said;"do n''t you see Miss Vesty heah?" |
| 19146 | Let me introduce my great friend to you, Randel? |
| 19146 | Levin,said Joe Johnson,"do n''t you like me?" |
| 19146 | Like you? |
| 19146 | Lookin''fur what, fur which, fur who? |
| 19146 | Mamma,said poor Vesta,"are you in pain?" |
| 19146 | Marble? |
| 19146 | Marry immediately? |
| 19146 | Mary,he exhaled,"why did n''t you ketch the baby and leave me go?" |
| 19146 | Master,she said,"whose am I?" |
| 19146 | May I ask who this lover is that I am so much beneath, Hulda-- I, who have taught you the accomplishments you chastise me with? 19146 May I come and sit with you to- morrow, sir?" |
| 19146 | May I come up? |
| 19146 | May I go with him? |
| 19146 | May I kiss you now? |
| 19146 | May I take Rhoda with me? |
| 19146 | Me? 19146 Milman?" |
| 19146 | Miss Vessy,she stammered, at last,"is you measured in by ole Meshach? |
| 19146 | Miss Virgie,said the woman Mary-- ten years her senior, but comely still--"have you ever loved like me? |
| 19146 | Mother,she said,"is that father coming, yonder? |
| 19146 | Mr. Cannon,said Levin,"what kin you do with''em? |
| 19146 | Mr. Milburn, I believe? |
| 19146 | Must I climb any more? 19146 Must you read such things to her?" |
| 19146 | My child? |
| 19146 | My father has spoken of a degrading condition? 19146 My father never insulted you, sir?" |
| 19146 | No swearing, Colonel, before us conservatives,ventured Joe Johnson;"what was the hat like, Dave? |
| 19146 | Not Miss Vesty Custis? |
| 19146 | Not dead? |
| 19146 | Not like that? 19146 Not religious ecstasy?" |
| 19146 | Not some kidnapper? |
| 19146 | Not to- night, surely? |
| 19146 | Now whar did you go all day Sunday with Levin Dennis and the nigger buyer? 19146 Now what did Roxy tell you about Meshach Milburn and Judge Custis?" |
| 19146 | Now, British money ai n''t coined by Uncle Sam; what is the date? 19146 Now, Rhoda,"Vesta said, almost indignantly,"why did you not ask your wealthy uncle for some good yarn stockings?" |
| 19146 | Now, Vesta,spoke the young man, as her father left the room,"whom are you going to marry, cousin, in such haste as this?" |
| 19146 | Now,exclaimed the host, taking both of Judge Custis''s hands,"how do our dear friends all get along in Somerset and Accomac? |
| 19146 | Now,said Milburn,"what enemy of mine delegated the kidnapper to procure a murderer?" |
| 19146 | O God,a soft voice said,"may I not die?" |
| 19146 | Of course you found them? |
| 19146 | Oh, sir, you are not like my wicked husband, trying to sell me too? |
| 19146 | Oh, that''s your trade, nigger buyin''? 19146 Oh, what will he do with that hat, now that he has married me?" |
| 19146 | Oh, who dares contest the sunshine with the tailor and hatter? 19146 Oh, why did not this flower speak for us?" |
| 19146 | Oh,said Vesta,"but to be_ bought_, Mr. Milburn? |
| 19146 | Old woman,said the Judge to Aunt Hominy,"can you give me a bit of broiled something for my stomach? |
| 19146 | Papa, if you can see these things that are to be, so clearly, why can you not take the wise steps to plant your family on the safe side? |
| 19146 | Perhaps you can love him, too? |
| 19146 | Politely, Mr. Ogg; will not the entire institution some day blow itself out, like one of their Western steamboats? |
| 19146 | Princess Anne? 19146 Quotient?" |
| 19146 | Randel,asked Mr. Clayton,"what were those stakes I saw some distance back, running north and south across the fields?" |
| 19146 | Right south, sir? |
| 19146 | Run? 19146 Samson Hat,"she said,"what''s that you are talking about? |
| 19146 | Samson Hat? 19146 Samson,"spoke Dave,"you see dat ole woman in de cart yonder?" |
| 19146 | Secured upon the furnace? |
| 19146 | Shall I awake her? |
| 19146 | Shall I come in? |
| 19146 | Shall I go and see him on this nigger business? |
| 19146 | Shall I make the home of the Chancellor of Delaware a hospital for Patty Cannon''s men as a reward for her sending my brother to the gallows? |
| 19146 | Shall I take him, Doctor Gibbons? |
| 19146 | She''s gone for Adams an''Clayton, ai n''t she, Jonathan Torbert? |
| 19146 | Sir,exclaimed Vesta indignantly, rising from her rocker,"do you set this warning for me?" |
| 19146 | So Ebenezer Johnson, accordin''to the autum bawler''s patter, got popped in the mazzard, my brother of the surplice? 19146 So you are the favorite? |
| 19146 | So you could quit him, too, Rhoda? |
| 19146 | So you do talk to Roxy some? |
| 19146 | So, since it has ceased to be a tavern, dear, you see no more jugglers? |
| 19146 | Some of the gin? |
| 19146 | Sorden,Van Dorn said, slipping down,"can Ransom have betrayed us? |
| 19146 | Still, where? 19146 Tell this man what you did,"Joe Johnson spoke;"you waited till you saw the hat at the window, and fired, and fetched hat an''man to the ground?" |
| 19146 | That disobedient girl? |
| 19146 | That distinguished engineer? |
| 19146 | The dell dead and undocked? |
| 19146 | The lily can not help it, and is just as white as if it grew under glass, because--"Because the lily has none of the blood of the snake? |
| 19146 | The niggers stole, an''the dog dead, too? |
| 19146 | The point now is,''Am I guilty of inhospitality?'' 19146 The portmanteau?" |
| 19146 | The shoes? 19146 The white people absolutely gone from Cowgill House?" |
| 19146 | Then are we not impostors, papa, if we assume to be so much better than our real superiors? 19146 Then give them back, my child, and save your soul and your purity, lest I live to be cursed with the sight of my noble daughter''s shame? |
| 19146 | Then what shall I do,exclaimed Vesta, in low tones,"if you are unable to rise to the height of my friend, and my father is your slave? |
| 19146 | There is a white man up there,Hulda reflected;"dare I go up to see?" |
| 19146 | There''s a tree-- a bee- tree, Brother Jacob, I think you said-- cut down from Mrs. Cannon''s field? |
| 19146 | There, my dear,he said, passing it over,"what do you want with it? |
| 19146 | This Lawyer Clayton? |
| 19146 | This Phoebus, is he a good man? |
| 19146 | This is to torture me,he cried;"he has not dared to ask you, Vesta?" |
| 19146 | Time? |
| 19146 | To her? |
| 19146 | To marry a Custis? |
| 19146 | To- night? |
| 19146 | Two worlds, sir? |
| 19146 | Vesta,her father called,"you know you do not love this man?" |
| 19146 | Virgie, no one has passed? |
| 19146 | Virgie,he exclaimed,"is all dat kissin a gwyin on an''we black folks git none of it? |
| 19146 | Wants a tune? 19146 Well, daughter, what are you going to do with these articles he has brought?" |
| 19146 | Well, what kin you do with a nigger, Jack? 19146 Well,"said Vesta,"Norah loves James Phoebus; do n''t you, Norah?" |
| 19146 | Whair did you pick up them words, Cy? |
| 19146 | Whar did the devil git it? |
| 19146 | Whar did you go, Jack, wid the long man and Levin all day yisterday? |
| 19146 | Whar did you leave Ellenora''s boy and that infernal soul- buyer? 19146 Whare did you git''em, sir?" |
| 19146 | What Comforter? |
| 19146 | What a brutal giant,Vesta said;"and how came he to be doing our errands?" |
| 19146 | What ails you, Virgie? |
| 19146 | What air you prowlin''about the church then fur, anyhow? |
| 19146 | What did King Custis do then, Pappy Thomas? |
| 19146 | What did he do with his swurd? 19146 What did he go there for?" |
| 19146 | What did he preach at me fur? |
| 19146 | What did papa say before he left home? |
| 19146 | What did you run for? |
| 19146 | What do they say, William, about Jack Wonnell''s being found shot dead? |
| 19146 | What do we want with this tolabon sauce? |
| 19146 | What do you ask, William Tilghman? 19146 What do you hallo for?" |
| 19146 | What do you say, William Tilghman? |
| 19146 | What fur, Mary? |
| 19146 | What further disgrace can this monster inflict upon us than to expose our dishonor? 19146 What has not that poor old hat brought upon every body?" |
| 19146 | What have I done to be driven away? 19146 What have you done?" |
| 19146 | What have you got? 19146 What is an infidel?" |
| 19146 | What is he? |
| 19146 | What is iron? |
| 19146 | What is it saying now? |
| 19146 | What is it to be conservative? |
| 19146 | What is it, father? |
| 19146 | What is it? |
| 19146 | What is man''s whole work with a woman but deceit? 19146 What is that name?" |
| 19146 | What is that story I have heard something of, about your origin, Patty? |
| 19146 | What is that, James? |
| 19146 | What is that? |
| 19146 | What is the meaning of this trespass so late at night? |
| 19146 | What is the name of the girl you gave her pass to? |
| 19146 | What is the sum of papa''s notes and mortgages? 19146 What is your name, then, besides Huldy?" |
| 19146 | What is your name? |
| 19146 | What kin you do fur her? |
| 19146 | What kind of coves are you to let a black bloke fight a white man? 19146 What language is that, Mr. Johnson? |
| 19146 | What latitat chants there? |
| 19146 | What makes him hate you so, Jack? |
| 19146 | What makes you cry? |
| 19146 | What makes you so miserable? |
| 19146 | What obligation had he incurred there, too, I should like to know? 19146 What place is this?" |
| 19146 | What sayeth Brother Elias, Lucretia? |
| 19146 | What shall I do with this letter, bad wild- flower? |
| 19146 | What shall we do, my lady? |
| 19146 | What shape of hat was it? |
| 19146 | What spot? |
| 19146 | What wair they, Huldy? |
| 19146 | What was it? |
| 19146 | What will Allan McLane''s daughters say? 19146 What will the world say to your marriage after a single day''s acquaintance with me?" |
| 19146 | What will you do if papa leaves us, Custis? |
| 19146 | What will you do, Owen, to help your poor mother? |
| 19146 | What would become of my self- respect, my maiden name, if I made that show of my private griefs, mother? |
| 19146 | What yo''doin''with them rosy- posies? |
| 19146 | What''company''is here? |
| 19146 | What''s Floredey good fur? |
| 19146 | What''s dat he said about Joe Johnson? |
| 19146 | What''s his business? |
| 19146 | What''s in there? |
| 19146 | What''s it fur? |
| 19146 | What''s that glibe on yonder? |
| 19146 | What''s that? |
| 19146 | What''s the hell- dorader? |
| 19146 | What''s this? |
| 19146 | What''s this? |
| 19146 | What''s_ Quaker_, Aunt Hominy? |
| 19146 | When do you leave for Baltimore, Cunnil McLane? |
| 19146 | Where can we go? |
| 19146 | Where could you take her to? |
| 19146 | Where did he get the hat, Aunt Hominy? |
| 19146 | Where did she go? |
| 19146 | Where else kin he go? |
| 19146 | Where is Judge Custis, Miss Vesty? |
| 19146 | Where is Van Dorn? |
| 19146 | Where is my baby? |
| 19146 | Where is that poor, deluded man? |
| 19146 | Where is the little tacker, Levin? |
| 19146 | Where is the nigger? |
| 19146 | Where is thy father, Levin, to let thee go so ragged, with such graceful limbs and feet as these? |
| 19146 | Where is your mother now? |
| 19146 | Where shall I begin to rove within confines? |
| 19146 | Where shall I lie with my babe? |
| 19146 | Where were you born and reared? |
| 19146 | Where will be my share of love in this world, married so? |
| 19146 | Where''s that? |
| 19146 | Where''s your master, boy? |
| 19146 | Which one, Captain? |
| 19146 | Who air you? |
| 19146 | Who are you, dear lady? |
| 19146 | Who could remember what he was, Rhoda, sitting all that evening beside you at-- where was it? |
| 19146 | Who has fed mother? |
| 19146 | Who is it, Virgie? |
| 19146 | Who is making it? |
| 19146 | Who is t''other young offender? |
| 19146 | Who is that woman back yonder so quare an''still? |
| 19146 | Who is this Van Dorn? |
| 19146 | Who is your father? |
| 19146 | Who is your poppy, Aunt Vesty? |
| 19146 | Who told you, Jack Wonnell,spoke the bay sailor,"that Judge Custis was to be sold out?" |
| 19146 | Who was he? |
| 19146 | Who would have thought this was a house of learnin''? |
| 19146 | Who would think,he said, sarcastically,"that a mere head- covering, elegant in its day, could make more hostility than an idle head? |
| 19146 | Who''re they fur? 19146 Who''s he a prayin''to?" |
| 19146 | Who''s he, Roxy? |
| 19146 | Who''s there? |
| 19146 | Who''s there? |
| 19146 | Who''s there? |
| 19146 | Who''s yo''gal, Jack, for this winter? |
| 19146 | Who_ are_ you? |
| 19146 | Why can not human natur be happy yer, pertickler with its gal-- some one like Ellenory? |
| 19146 | Why did you not tell me? |
| 19146 | Why did you, then, from a commercial view, lend me large sums of money again and again? |
| 19146 | Why do I rest my busy wheel? |
| 19146 | Why do you draw me to you by awakening the motive of my self- love? |
| 19146 | Why do you make this sacrifice? |
| 19146 | Why do you offer me a flower? |
| 19146 | Why do you wear the name_ Custis?_"Oh, I inherited that! |
| 19146 | Why not to your mother, Levin? |
| 19146 | Why not? 19146 Why religious as well as conservative, sir?" |
| 19146 | Why should he? 19146 Why this pain?" |
| 19146 | Why, Jimmy, do n''t you know Aunt Hominy, Jedge Custis''s ole cook? 19146 Why, dear presumer? |
| 19146 | Why, what is the occupation of those terrible people at present? |
| 19146 | Why? |
| 19146 | Why? |
| 19146 | Why? |
| 19146 | Wife? 19146 Will he continue to afflict me with it?" |
| 19146 | Will that encourage you to advise me like a friend? |
| 19146 | Will this haste not be repented, or become a subject of reproach to you? |
| 19146 | Will you not buy it back, Hulda,he whispered,"with love?" |
| 19146 | Will you sit, Mr. Milburn? 19146 Will you take her if she is still delirious?" |
| 19146 | Will you take me to- night? |
| 19146 | Will you take this? |
| 19146 | William,Rhoda asked,"was this the first Presbyterian church ever made yer?" |
| 19146 | William,said Rhoda Holland,"what air we to do to save Virgie? |
| 19146 | Wo n''t he give it to me? 19146 Wo n''t it? |
| 19146 | Wo n''t that piece_ he''s_ gwyn to give you buy her? |
| 19146 | Wo n''t you give me your knife? |
| 19146 | Wo n''t you give the alarm the first thing? |
| 19146 | Would you accept your father''s independence at the expense of the most despised man in Princess Anne? |
| 19146 | Would you? 19146 Yes, and rise they will, but to what end? |
| 19146 | Yes, and you, sir? |
| 19146 | Yes, whar was you? |
| 19146 | You are not going to make a Meshach Milburn of me? |
| 19146 | You are not receiving the attentions of white men, Roxy? |
| 19146 | You ask me to marry you? |
| 19146 | You can not conceive I have had any real love for you? |
| 19146 | You could not stoop to me? |
| 19146 | You do n''t believe such foolish tales as that, Virgie? |
| 19146 | You do n''t mean that you are going to visit him at his den? |
| 19146 | You do n''t want to git among Joe Johnson''s men, boss? |
| 19146 | You do n''t wipe your nuse on it, do you? 19146 You hate me, then?" |
| 19146 | You have dressed yourself for me? |
| 19146 | You have found that out? |
| 19146 | You have not loved, I think, Miss Custis? |
| 19146 | You licked by a woman, Samson? |
| 19146 | You like my company? |
| 19146 | You never heard of the queen bee? 19146 You require to be very neighborly, Clayton, in a small bailiwick like this?" |
| 19146 | You say he sold you, Mary? |
| 19146 | You say that I influenced you to lend my father money? 19146 You talk as if you kin read, Huldy,"said Levin, wishing to change so harsh a topic;"kin you?" |
| 19146 | You want your young cousin made a felon, then? |
| 19146 | You wo n''t tell nobody, Levin? |
| 19146 | You''re a- goin''with Joe to- night, ai n''t you? |
| 19146 | You_ work_? |
| 19146 | Your child is not to go,Vesta whispered;"is not that a comfort?" |
| 19146 | Your husband? 19146 Your own husband? |
| 19146 | [ 8]What did you see them put in that chest?" |
| 19146 | _ Ce ce ce!_the Captain mused;"your mother lives, then?" |
| 19146 | _ Dónde està ¡!_ What slave that we know was so God- read? |
| 19146 | _ Mercy?_he exclaimed,"you do not know what it is! |
| 19146 | _ Quedo!_ a ghost? 19146 _ Ya, ya!_ Are you not harsh? |
| 19146 | $ 20 What will He do with it? |
| 19146 | ''Do you?'' |
| 19146 | ''Do you?'' |
| 19146 | *****"Cunnil McLane,"said Patty Cannon, in his room that night,"what interest have you in the quadroon gal an''Huldy, too? |
| 19146 | --he had again turned to the Judge--"how is the little river Wicomico-- no, I mean Manokin-- how does it flow? |
| 19146 | --this addressed to a thick- set, sandy, uncertain- looking man who was about retreating into the Capitol Tavern--"what brings you to town, Jim?" |
| 19146 | 35 Can You Forgive Her? |
| 19146 | 80 Is He Popenjoy? |
| 19146 | A mocking- bird caught in the swamp became one of the family by her kindness; would it ever sing again? |
| 19146 | Ai n''t you got no Dennis pride left in you?" |
| 19146 | Air they all there?" |
| 19146 | Am I beautiful a little yet? |
| 19146 | Am I sick, or is it Love?" |
| 19146 | And it''s Bill Greenley that burned the jail? |
| 19146 | And niggers? |
| 19146 | And the black people licked the kidnappers at Cowgill House?" |
| 19146 | And you have been sold and run away in nearly every slave state? |
| 19146 | Are you all true to each other?" |
| 19146 | Are you all with me?" |
| 19146 | Are you not sure of a home here as long as you live, even with me as the proprietor?" |
| 19146 | As Judge Custis cast his eye around, to note the company, the demonstrative host, with a flash of his gray- blue eyes, whispered,"Who is he? |
| 19146 | As the Judge wrote the note with his gold pencil on a leaf of his memorandum book, he said:"James, did you identify that man yesterday?" |
| 19146 | As the woman departed, the black boy, looking around him, muttered:"Whar is dat loft? |
| 19146 | As they clasped each other fondly, Senator Clayton exclaimed,"What? |
| 19146 | At the last words, he exclaimed:"Samson knocked Joe Johnson down? |
| 19146 | Behave like a free man, Samson Hat, or what is freedom worth to you?" |
| 19146 | Boy, what are you out fur? |
| 19146 | But he did n''t climb no ladder, did he?" |
| 19146 | But how am I to prevent you from remembering it, especially when you say that I am the sum of your purest wishes? |
| 19146 | But was that, indeed, your motive in being so eccentric?" |
| 19146 | But what can I do to show my love-- poor naked slave that I am? |
| 19146 | But what is that I hear in this parlor, like somebody sniffling?" |
| 19146 | But, Patty, have n''t you a little remorse about it, considering she''s your grandchild?" |
| 19146 | But, if I had n''t come yer, how could I have seen you, Huldy?" |
| 19146 | Ca n''t you insult her back? |
| 19146 | Can I find the way I have wandered down and retrace my steps? |
| 19146 | Can I marry, with this ghostly visitation coming so regularly? |
| 19146 | Can he kill us more than that?" |
| 19146 | Can he see me here, sick and lonely, and hate me?" |
| 19146 | Can my eyes look love an''hate, like old times?" |
| 19146 | Can not you stoop to re- create me? |
| 19146 | Can you be a gentleman?" |
| 19146 | Can you guess what it is?" |
| 19146 | Captain, is n''t he a perfect Marius?" |
| 19146 | Clayton?" |
| 19146 | Cnidus? |
| 19146 | Could I acquire the heart even of this dog, though I might buy him? |
| 19146 | Could I ever be happy with this man, by study and piety? |
| 19146 | Could n''t I never stay home from the preachin''? |
| 19146 | Could she not earn something by her voice, which had sung to such praises? |
| 19146 | Could you love me if I asked you?" |
| 19146 | Curse on the swaddler? |
| 19146 | D''ye s''pose yer daddy on the privateer would n''t lick the British of a Sunday? |
| 19146 | Dare I go further?" |
| 19146 | Dead where?" |
| 19146 | Did he dance with it outen his scibburd?" |
| 19146 | Did he steal them an''decoy them, or wair they sold to him by Judge Custis or by Meshach Milburn?" |
| 19146 | Did my father love me?" |
| 19146 | Did n''t he, dat drefful Meshach Milbun, offer Miss Vessy a gole dollar, an''she wouldn''have none of his gole? |
| 19146 | Did you ever see anything like it?" |
| 19146 | Did you ever see as big a place as this? |
| 19146 | Did you ever see him?" |
| 19146 | Did you ever see it, Samson?" |
| 19146 | Did you ever see such a hat?" |
| 19146 | Did you hear from Charles McLane?" |
| 19146 | Did you hear, papa, his feeling for me but this moment? |
| 19146 | Do I fear to enter my own? |
| 19146 | Do I please you? |
| 19146 | Do n''t I know when he wore it fust? |
| 19146 | Do n''t I know when you is a- makin''believe? |
| 19146 | Do n''t your Bible tell you to watch_ an''_ pray?" |
| 19146 | Do you believe he deals with the devil?" |
| 19146 | Do you believe in everlasting fire?--that every injury is a live coal to roast the soul? |
| 19146 | Do you know Jimmy Phoebus?" |
| 19146 | Do you know where I saw you first?" |
| 19146 | Do you love cousin William Tilghman? |
| 19146 | Do you mind? |
| 19146 | Do you not feel happier that my husband is not to be a drunkard?" |
| 19146 | Do you remember when first we met?" |
| 19146 | Do you see the stab on that dog? |
| 19146 | Do you sometimes feel it, Hulda?" |
| 19146 | Do you think God can bless your prosperity, when you are so hard with your debtor? |
| 19146 | Do you think he will come? |
| 19146 | Do you want me to be your wife?'' |
| 19146 | Do you want to fight?" |
| 19146 | Does Mr. Milburn keep birds?" |
| 19146 | Does he sniffle yet?" |
| 19146 | Does it abound in the best oysters I ever tasted? |
| 19146 | Does it flow benevolently? |
| 19146 | Does it not, then, justify the man who solicits me in his means of getting money? |
| 19146 | Does my wife love me?" |
| 19146 | Does not that deserve a kiss, mamma?" |
| 19146 | Es posible?_ A spy, perhaps. |
| 19146 | Gal, how did you git yer?" |
| 19146 | Go with me, and keep with me: do you understand?" |
| 19146 | Have you accepted young Carroll?" |
| 19146 | Have you brought a ring, sir?" |
| 19146 | Have you had sisters, or other ladies to woo?" |
| 19146 | Have you not made home cold to him by this formalism? |
| 19146 | Have you picked out one?" |
| 19146 | Have you spent his money remembering that?" |
| 19146 | He added:"Will I ever be more than your husband?" |
| 19146 | He knew it was liquor, yet what made him drink if not a disposition too easily led? |
| 19146 | He puffed his cigar upon the paper, and exclaimed,"Prissy Hudson? |
| 19146 | He went up to dat buzzard one day wid a little tea- bell in his hand an''says,''Buzzard, how do ye like music?'' |
| 19146 | He''s got my boat an''ruined my credit, I''spect, in Princess Anne, an''what will mother do when I go to jail?" |
| 19146 | He''s got to be a senator; some day he''ll be chief- justice of Delaware: then, what''ll niggers be wuth thar?" |
| 19146 | He''s took a shine to Huldy: why not to me?" |
| 19146 | Him?" |
| 19146 | His address, too? |
| 19146 | His voice was like a happy sigh, as of one disturbed near the end of a comforting morning nap in summer:"You thar, Mary?" |
| 19146 | Honor thy father and mother, and grandmother, of course; did n''t I teach you that?" |
| 19146 | How are our friends at St. Martin''s Bay and Sinepuxent? |
| 19146 | How are our old friends Spence and Upshur, and Polk and Franklin and Harry Wise? |
| 19146 | How are you to take a withered heart like that and find glad companionship in it? |
| 19146 | How came that great alliance?" |
| 19146 | How can ye bloom so fair? |
| 19146 | How can ye chant, ye little birds, And I so full of care? |
| 19146 | How could I make you happy? |
| 19146 | How could I reconcile myself to let you live alone? |
| 19146 | How could you hear from Baltimore so soon? |
| 19146 | How did you ever think that feeling could be returned by me? |
| 19146 | How do I know Meshach Milburn is dead? |
| 19146 | How do you account for it?" |
| 19146 | How is Aunt Patty?" |
| 19146 | How is he now and what is he at?" |
| 19146 | How is she now? |
| 19146 | How kin I repent unless I confess my sin? |
| 19146 | How long will they keep him? |
| 19146 | How loud speaks the first commandment to us this moment:''Thou shalt have no other gods before me''?" |
| 19146 | How many fighting men are we here?" |
| 19146 | How much do you want?" |
| 19146 | Hudson?" |
| 19146 | Hudson?" |
| 19146 | Hulda_ Brereton?_""The other Griffin also suffered death?" |
| 19146 | Hulda_ Brereton?_""The other Griffin also suffered death?" |
| 19146 | Huldy, how shall I save myself from these wicked men and the laws I never broke till Sunday? |
| 19146 | I am growing old, and where is the arm on which I should be leaning? |
| 19146 | I feel my heart is in my wings, and must I go sit on a nest? |
| 19146 | I recollect a fable I read of a god loving a woman, and he burst upon her in a shower of gold; and what was that but a rich man''s wooing? |
| 19146 | I say, Virgie, sence my marster an''your mistis have done gone an''leff us two orphans, sposen we git Mr. Tilghman to pernounce us man an''wife, too?" |
| 19146 | If my singing in the church has given you happiness, why could it not move you to mercy? |
| 19146 | If that''s the case, which state am I in?" |
| 19146 | In fact, what good can come of this violent alliance? |
| 19146 | Is all done and fetched?" |
| 19146 | Is all this sorcery inseparable from that necromancer''s Hat you wear in Princess Anne?" |
| 19146 | Is he got you, honey? |
| 19146 | Is he strong?" |
| 19146 | Is his conquest as complete as that?" |
| 19146 | Is it Dutch or Porteygee?" |
| 19146 | Is it at me, Van Dorn?" |
| 19146 | Is it fur yourself?" |
| 19146 | Is it more than he can pay by the sacrifice of everything?" |
| 19146 | Is it my pure, poor child? |
| 19146 | Is it necessary to tell my mother?" |
| 19146 | Is it not Derrick Molleston''s loper thee has-- the same that he gets from Devil Jim Clark? |
| 19146 | Is it not ambition of some kind; perhaps a social ambition?" |
| 19146 | Is it restitution, also, for Mr. Milburn to strip himself to pay your debts to mother?" |
| 19146 | Is it to love you?" |
| 19146 | Is it too late?" |
| 19146 | Is n''t it cowardly?" |
| 19146 | Is thair any niggers to sell hereby?" |
| 19146 | Is that not so?" |
| 19146 | Is that you, or is it I? |
| 19146 | Is the beast dead? |
| 19146 | Is them ole buryins of mine suspected?" |
| 19146 | Is there any excuse but cowardice for not going?" |
| 19146 | Is you alive again?" |
| 19146 | It must be freedom, Virgie thought, but why was she so cold? |
| 19146 | It''s a hard team to pass on a narrow road,--Meshach and Samson; hey, Virgie?" |
| 19146 | It''s money, I suppose, that brings you here?" |
| 19146 | Jack Wonnell put his bell- crown to the side of his mouth again, grinned hideously, and whispered:"Kin you keep a secret?" |
| 19146 | Jimmy called me a liar fur sayin''Meshach Milburn was gone into the Jedge''s front do'', but we saw him come out of it, did n''t we?" |
| 19146 | Johnson?" |
| 19146 | Judge Custis heard Clayton say, as he entered the room:"So ole Derrick Molleston, Aunt Braner, asked you about my dinner, did he? |
| 19146 | Levin asked the Quaker, who had rejoined him;"niggers?" |
| 19146 | Levin asked;"some tale has been told me, I reckon, about him?" |
| 19146 | Levin exclaimed;"oh, must I leave her yonder at the tavern another night?" |
| 19146 | Levin, are you awake?" |
| 19146 | Liberty, restitution, as you name it, and his affection to both of us: is he not a gentleman now?" |
| 19146 | Mary, how do people feel when they are free?" |
| 19146 | May I become your friend, and let my love for your wife recommend me to your confidence, as you to mine and to my prayers?" |
| 19146 | Maybe I kin steal Roxy?" |
| 19146 | Maybe it''s warrants for both of us?" |
| 19146 | McLane asked, shaking the negro savagely;"was it like this?" |
| 19146 | Me loved by a preacher? |
| 19146 | Meshach Milburn? |
| 19146 | Milburn cried,"may I kiss you?" |
| 19146 | Milburn said to himself, passing on:"Are those voices kinder than usually, or am I more timid? |
| 19146 | Milburn said, gravely,"How can you know about hats, when you can not see them?" |
| 19146 | Milburn?" |
| 19146 | Milburn?" |
| 19146 | Milburn?" |
| 19146 | Miss Somers--""The question is, dear, do you love?" |
| 19146 | Mother"--Vesta spoke--"you would have me marry, then?" |
| 19146 | Mr. Clayton continued:"How did she say she killed him?" |
| 19146 | Mr. Clayton rushed upon him and seized his hand:"How is my friend Randel? |
| 19146 | Mr. Milburn, may I address her?" |
| 19146 | Mr. Milburn, where was your heart, to let papa waste his plentiful substance in such a hopeless experiment? |
| 19146 | Mr. Milburn,"she said aloud,"how is it my duty to do what you ask?" |
| 19146 | Mrs. Custis, growing paler, exclaimed:"Daniel Custis, have you lost everything in that furnace?" |
| 19146 | Must I wade the swamps again? |
| 19146 | My friend, how do you feel?" |
| 19146 | My wife? |
| 19146 | Need I say that this was before the perfect day of Isaac and Jacob Cannon?" |
| 19146 | Next day I was thar agin, Levin, an''I says, to make it seem like a trade:''Roxy, kin ye give me a cup of coffee?'' |
| 19146 | Not Joe Johnson of Dorchester?" |
| 19146 | Not a minister of the Gospil?" |
| 19146 | Now where did the bungler who killed me by proxy come from?" |
| 19146 | Now, whar has Levin gone with the_ Ellenora Dennis?_""I do n''t know, Jimmy. |
| 19146 | Now, what was your uncle going to do with all his money?" |
| 19146 | Now, where is your friend?" |
| 19146 | Now, who can this man be, so free with his ready money? |
| 19146 | Of Judge Custis?" |
| 19146 | Of course, you never loved in this place?" |
| 19146 | Ogg?" |
| 19146 | Oh, Hulda, where is your real pride? |
| 19146 | Oh, am I free?" |
| 19146 | Oh, is he dead?" |
| 19146 | Oh, my father, art thou in heaven?" |
| 19146 | Oh, my heart is bursting: what can I say?" |
| 19146 | Or did you set yer hat under a hen in yere, by a stiffy?" |
| 19146 | Papa deeded them to me only last Saturday; why should they have deserted at the moment I had redeemed them? |
| 19146 | Perhaps you will cut up the same way again?" |
| 19146 | Phoebe?" |
| 19146 | Phoebus thought;"why must it git cruel an''desperate for money, lookin''out on this dancin''water, an''want to turn this trance into a Pangymonum?" |
| 19146 | Politely, sir, are they not kidnapping white men, too? |
| 19146 | Poor Jack Wonnell returning, with something on his face between a grin and a tear, said:"Levin, did n''t I never harm nobody?" |
| 19146 | Ransom-- pardon, sir, does your shackle incommode you? |
| 19146 | Rhoda exclaimed, with quiet delight;"who is''fellow Mil,''Jedge?" |
| 19146 | Rhoda said, looking at Mr. Tilghman candidly;"you ai n''t a minister now? |
| 19146 | Rhoda, you can read?" |
| 19146 | Said I,''Carroll, is this another Declaration of Independence? |
| 19146 | Says I,''Roxy, little dear, what ails you?'' |
| 19146 | Says I:''Roxy, air you goin''to have all that trouble on your mind an''not let me carry some of it?'' |
| 19146 | Sha''n''t we wait fur him?" |
| 19146 | Shall I embrace your youth with my strong passion? |
| 19146 | Shall I leave him here to feel that I despise him? |
| 19146 | Shall we call on him?" |
| 19146 | Shall we wait, or are you ready?" |
| 19146 | She addressed the niece again:"Rhoda, did your uncle say he loved Miss Vesta?" |
| 19146 | She loves this quadroon; therefore, I want to deprive her of the girl: Joe is to bring her to me, do you see?" |
| 19146 | She saw their wings, and moved the old man at her side to say,"Samson, why can not these angels sing?" |
| 19146 | She was brought up with me; what right have I to sell her any more than she has to sell me?" |
| 19146 | Should I not have faith in a husband''s living if I receive a wife''s care from an unseen hand?" |
| 19146 | Silent for a moment, the young rector exclaimed:"Cousin Vesta, have I lived to see you a mercenary woman? |
| 19146 | Sir, do you ever pray?" |
| 19146 | So I''m in the nigger trade an''tryin''to be useful to my country, an''wot does I git fur it? |
| 19146 | So Joe has left you?" |
| 19146 | Somers?" |
| 19146 | Suppose it shows some vanity or eccentricity, why is there more merit in covering that up than in expressing it in the dress? |
| 19146 | Suppose, indeed, he was the heir? |
| 19146 | That I had been made a fool of, and hurl new epithets after my hat?" |
| 19146 | The Captain blushed, and asked,"Why do you like me?" |
| 19146 | The girl belonged to her mother''s estate: suppose Allan McLane was the administrator of it? |
| 19146 | The moody negro looked up from his remorseful, brutalized orbs, and said:"Steal it?" |
| 19146 | The negro''s price is all the negro is; why make him your equal by hating him?" |
| 19146 | The stuttering host seemed not to comprehend this sneering exclamation, and Levin Dennis said:"King Custis was n''t killed, was he, Pappy Thomas?" |
| 19146 | The two slave girls looked at each other significantly, and Virgie answered,"Do n''t the Quakers help slaves to get off to a free state? |
| 19146 | The vulgarian in the play- actor''s hat? |
| 19146 | Then by what right do they decide my marriage choice? |
| 19146 | Then you love me from a passion?" |
| 19146 | Then, addressing the new arrival, Vesta said,"This is your uncle, then? |
| 19146 | Then, shaking Meshach''s hand, he said, with his boyish countenance bright as faith could make it:"My friend, may I take my kiss?" |
| 19146 | There he heard Jimmy Phoebus speak to Levin Dennis sharply:"Levin, what you doin''with that nigger buyer? |
| 19146 | This is the camp- meetin'', then? |
| 19146 | Thou wilt not stab a citizen of Camden town at his own door?" |
| 19146 | To be weighed against a father''s debts-- is it not degrading?" |
| 19146 | To court her for her money, to kiss her into taking her money out of good mortgages and putting it into bog iron ore? |
| 19146 | Turk dead? |
| 19146 | Van Dorn made several efforts to talk, and often coughed painfully, and finally, as they reached a lane gate, he articulated:''"The Chancellor''s?" |
| 19146 | Van Dorn not lucky, heigh?" |
| 19146 | Vesta thought to herself:"Can that be so? |
| 19146 | Vesta, this house, I believe, is yours now? |
| 19146 | Virgie, can you guess?" |
| 19146 | Was it this one over yer on the Wes''n Shu?" |
| 19146 | Was it too late to recall her words, and ask for delay? |
| 19146 | Was she to disappear from the lonely clearing, and leave only the hut and its orphans? |
| 19146 | Well, Mrs. Milburn-- I will give you the title-- for what must I make over these old properties to you?" |
| 19146 | Wha''s yer yard- stick, ole debbil?'' |
| 19146 | Whair did they come from? |
| 19146 | Whar''s the tavern?" |
| 19146 | What ails you, Dave, sence I larned you to box?" |
| 19146 | What air you sneakin''aroun''Teackle Hall fur so bright of a mornin'', lazy as I know you is, Jack Wonnell?" |
| 19146 | What are they?" |
| 19146 | What are we but two women left? |
| 19146 | What art thou, then? |
| 19146 | What can have happened?" |
| 19146 | What could she do? |
| 19146 | What did I know of this world only yesterday? |
| 19146 | What did Joe Johnson say to me last night before the Washington Tavern? |
| 19146 | What did it mean?" |
| 19146 | What do we care? |
| 19146 | What do you bring her presents fur, and hang around us when we know you despise us all, except fur the black folks we can sell you cheap? |
| 19146 | What do you want?" |
| 19146 | What have they done?" |
| 19146 | What have you been teachin''that child to read an''write fur-- out of your Bible, too? |
| 19146 | What hokey- pokey wair you up to?" |
| 19146 | What if something should happen to us? |
| 19146 | What interest have you in me?" |
| 19146 | What is escaping discovery to the increasing degradation of my own sanctuary, my created spirit? |
| 19146 | What is he doing with two horses?" |
| 19146 | What is it in the air that makes everything so acute, and my cheeks to tingle? |
| 19146 | What is it?" |
| 19146 | What is it?" |
| 19146 | What is it?" |
| 19146 | What is that?" |
| 19146 | What is your name?" |
| 19146 | What is your name?" |
| 19146 | What is your next move, Vesta?" |
| 19146 | What made you break the laws so and be a bad man?" |
| 19146 | What of it? |
| 19146 | What place is this?" |
| 19146 | What shall I do?" |
| 19146 | What shall it be?" |
| 19146 | What time to- night kin you make it?" |
| 19146 | What will become of the Christian religion and society and good principles?" |
| 19146 | What will they think of me, they gathered around so many years and watched me boil, and poked their little fingers in to taste the stewing meat? |
| 19146 | What will you do with the shillings?" |
| 19146 | What would Jimmy Phoebus do?" |
| 19146 | What would Princess Anne say of me? |
| 19146 | What would Van Dorn do in Levin''s place? |
| 19146 | What''s the name, angel gal?" |
| 19146 | When did you last see this box, James?" |
| 19146 | When do we sail, cap''n?" |
| 19146 | When may I return?" |
| 19146 | Where are the two bright wenches, Virgie and Roxy?" |
| 19146 | Where are you going?" |
| 19146 | Where can I turn?" |
| 19146 | Where could she have run?" |
| 19146 | Where could she lean for the close sympathy befitting such grief? |
| 19146 | Where did you get authority to question another person about any decent article of his attire?" |
| 19146 | Where do you live?" |
| 19146 | Where has he gone?" |
| 19146 | Where have you been?" |
| 19146 | Where is it?" |
| 19146 | Where is my son? |
| 19146 | Where is that pot of color you paint your cheeks with even before_ me_, whose blushes none can recollect? |
| 19146 | Where is the bird?" |
| 19146 | Where is the key?" |
| 19146 | Where shall I fly?" |
| 19146 | Where shall we go when you are well?" |
| 19146 | Where will I find another lover at my age? |
| 19146 | Where''s Meshach?" |
| 19146 | Where''s your passes?" |
| 19146 | Where? |
| 19146 | Where_ do_ you call home now, Friend Custis? |
| 19146 | While the two youths were still lingering by the wagon they heard these words:"Have you arranged everything with Whitecar and Devil Jim?" |
| 19146 | Who could have expected you on this simple occasion? |
| 19146 | Who could have suspected his intelligence? |
| 19146 | Who cried''steeple- top''?" |
| 19146 | Who has not his vulture?" |
| 19146 | Who is he?" |
| 19146 | Who is he?" |
| 19146 | Who is it that feeds me so mysteriously?" |
| 19146 | Who is this Morgan that was stolen last year in the State of New York?" |
| 19146 | Who is your friend, sir?" |
| 19146 | Who keeps me here idle while Mother asks for me?" |
| 19146 | Who that ever comes to Johnson''s Cross- roads brings the Bible?" |
| 19146 | Who that underrates him will make any considerable sacrifice to assist us? |
| 19146 | Who was it that called her"daughter"? |
| 19146 | Who''s your whiffler? |
| 19146 | Who?" |
| 19146 | Whom have you selected, that he is so free with his money? |
| 19146 | Whose was it?" |
| 19146 | Why air you so fur from home?" |
| 19146 | Why are you here, if you are conservative? |
| 19146 | Why ca n''t I be so? |
| 19146 | Why ca n''t he, rich as a Jew, go buy a new hat, or buy me one? |
| 19146 | Why came those cold stars so close, as if to spy upon him? |
| 19146 | Why do you love me?" |
| 19146 | Why do you marry him?" |
| 19146 | Why do you speak so mad at me when you give me these pretty things? |
| 19146 | Why do you wear that forlorn, unsightly hat?" |
| 19146 | Why not? |
| 19146 | Why should it have ever done so? |
| 19146 | Why should this man be so derided because he covers his head with an old hat? |
| 19146 | Why stays he, O my Levin?" |
| 19146 | Why, Captain, honey, ai n''t ye hungry?" |
| 19146 | Why, Jack, how much money do you s''pose a beautiful servant like Roxy will fetch?" |
| 19146 | Why?" |
| 19146 | Will he who gave me life never call me his, and say,''My daughter, come to my respect, rest on my heart, and take my name''?" |
| 19146 | Will she be tractable?" |
| 19146 | Will you ask it?" |
| 19146 | Will you discount my note at legal interest?" |
| 19146 | Will you pay my price or not?" |
| 19146 | Will you pay my price?" |
| 19146 | Will you take it?" |
| 19146 | William?" |
| 19146 | Wo n''t you stand by me, Levin? |
| 19146 | Wonnell, what do you put yourself at sech pains fur to''blige a pore slave girl that ai n''t but half white?'' |
| 19146 | Wot kin a nigger earn for yer? |
| 19146 | You are his creditor, are you not?" |
| 19146 | You are not thinking of love, too, Samson?" |
| 19146 | You are one of father''s men, I suppose?" |
| 19146 | You are there, Miss Custis, are you not?" |
| 19146 | You do n''t want''em both, Cunnil?" |
| 19146 | You had a family, then?" |
| 19146 | You hate this boy?" |
| 19146 | You have n''t been playing your tricks on anybody''s negroes, Joe?" |
| 19146 | You intend to give your mother the money which has been lost, and silence her complaint before she makes it?" |
| 19146 | You mean a mountebank-- an impostor?" |
| 19146 | You remember, Jimmy, when I leff you by ole Spring Hill church, to go an''git a woman on a little wagon to show me de way to Laurel?" |
| 19146 | You say you will marry me; when?" |
| 19146 | You would not like to sell them?" |
| 19146 | You''ll come, papa?" |
| 19146 | You''re a fine American citizen, ai n''t you? |
| 19146 | Your jewels, I suppose? |
| 19146 | Your sons,--will they do it? |
| 19146 | _ Ayme!_ that poor little wild- flower: where did she spend the chill night yesterday, Patty, can you tell?" |
| 19146 | _ you_ sad? |
| 19146 | a Abolitionist?" |
| 19146 | ai n''t it a piece of your neck fixin''?" |
| 19146 | ai n''t you most a- starved fur yer breakfast? |
| 19146 | air you dead, uncle? |
| 19146 | are you_ fearing_, at your time of life?" |
| 19146 | chito!_ You can shrink from me and not from a Cannon, too? |
| 19146 | could my own father have brought me into the world and hated me?" |
| 19146 | cried Aunt Hominy,"did n''t Miss Vessy hole dat ar''hat one time, an''pin a white rose in it? |
| 19146 | cried Jimmy,"what''s this a rollin''yer? |
| 19146 | did you think I was sold, or abused, because I had been married? |
| 19146 | echoed Mrs. Custis, mockingly,"what trouble has he had, I would like to know? |
| 19146 | exclaimed Judge Custis,"how came you by those papers?" |
| 19146 | exclaimed Levin;"that''s twenty- five dollars, ai n''t it, sir?" |
| 19146 | exclaimed Rhoda, putting out her crescent foot, on which was Vesta''s worked stocking,"did they have Fair Havens in them days? |
| 19146 | exclaimed Virgie;"what ails you, pore man?" |
| 19146 | exclaimed the superior- looking person;"what can they mean?" |
| 19146 | gurgled the girl''s low notes;"where is she?" |
| 19146 | has some one set you on to demand your wages?" |
| 19146 | he ai n''t your par, is he? |
| 19146 | he breathed, with fever- weakened eye- sockets, and mind struggling up to his distended orbs,"do I know you?" |
| 19146 | he cried,"is this one of your tricks?" |
| 19146 | he gave you the Book?" |
| 19146 | he interjected,"have I a rival already, daughter? |
| 19146 | he said"Not from your father''s gallows?" |
| 19146 | he shouted, taking the money- lender by the throat,"do you dare to mention her as part of your mortgage?" |
| 19146 | how could I ever pray again if they were sold? |
| 19146 | how does he do? |
| 19146 | how fresh your critter is; ai n''t it Dirck Molleston''s? |
| 19146 | in_ tar_rapin, too? |
| 19146 | is it wicked now?" |
| 19146 | is that a picture? |
| 19146 | mused Van Dorn,"shall I tell you? |
| 19146 | said Clayton, warming up;"Quakers will set other people on, wo n''t they? |
| 19146 | said Clayton;"hesitate to do a little thing like this, after the free opinions you have expressed?" |
| 19146 | said Hulda,"I am of them; how can I wish harm to my stepfather and my grand- dame? |
| 19146 | said Jack Wonnell;"I''spect you want a drink, Levin?" |
| 19146 | said McLane, throwing open his door, out of which the full light of fire and candles gleamed,"conservative, is she? |
| 19146 | said Vesta;"do you command me to leave you?" |
| 19146 | said Virgie, trembling,"what voice is that?" |
| 19146 | said Virgie, wanderingly;"have I come to it?" |
| 19146 | shall I ever see you again? |
| 19146 | she said;"to open your lips after that, to save my father? |
| 19146 | she screamed, as Vesta came in;"are you alive? |
| 19146 | she, who kept heaven here below, and was the saints, the arts, the all- sufficient for her child? |
| 19146 | shouted the Judge,"O curse of God!--not him?" |
| 19146 | spoke the man;"do n''t you never come to a churchyard to git yer sins forgive?" |
| 19146 | that is a Judge''s? |
| 19146 | the cradle seemed to say,"that I received and rocked warm from the womb of pain? |
| 19146 | the spinner seemed to creak,"when I know my children are without stockings? |
| 19146 | thought Virgie,"my dear white father? |
| 19146 | well,"exclaimed Vesta, as her maid entered and proceeded to wind up this satin cordage on her crown,"what men are in their minds, can woman know? |
| 19146 | what can I say? |
| 19146 | what can he want?" |
| 19146 | what company? |
| 19146 | what do you mean? |
| 19146 | what is that? |
| 19146 | what kind of thing is that? |
| 19146 | what shall I say?" |
| 19146 | what''s that?" |
| 19146 | whence came that ominous hat?" |
| 19146 | where did you get this pass?" |
| 19146 | where is it?" |
| 19146 | where is the tie that fastens me to heaven? |
| 19146 | who did it?" |
| 19146 | who did this?" |
| 19146 | who had ever shaken that hand? |
| 19146 | who is he?" |
| 19146 | who knows?" |
| 19146 | why, what has become of you? |
| 19146 | wild- flower, you have been listening?" |
| 19146 | you mean my legs? |
| 28454 | All''s well as common, at home? |
| 28454 | An''could ye buy me purty clo''s an''sech- like? 28454 Be that you- all, Uncle Dick?" |
| 28454 | Bear- traps? |
| 28454 | Been a sailor long? |
| 28454 | Ca''late to stay away till ye''ve made yer fortin, in course, sonny? |
| 28454 | Can you dig up a pair of jumpers? |
| 28454 | Does the pest go, too? |
| 28454 | Ever fire a boiler? |
| 28454 | Hain''t ye got any tongue? |
| 28454 | Howdy, Plutina? |
| 28454 | Howdy, my little honey? |
| 28454 | Howdy, yerse''f, Stranger? 28454 If I agrees to save Gran''pap an''''is land, an''takes ye, have ye got money''nough fer us to git along among the furriners down below?" |
| 28454 | Kin you- all meet me, an hour by the sun in the mornin'', on the trail to Cherry Lane post- office jest beyond the Widder Higgins''clearin''? 28454 Nobody in the neighborhood''s disappeared, has there?" |
| 28454 | Oh-- straighteners? |
| 28454 | On yer way to the Lane, I reckon? |
| 28454 | Seen anything of a big nigger or a hound passing this way? |
| 28454 | Tell me,she said softly, with a sympathetic lure in her tones,"is Plutina so very beautiful?" |
| 28454 | Then, this person you speak of, Plutina, is deformed? |
| 28454 | Want a return- trip ticket? |
| 28454 | Whar is she? |
| 28454 | Whar-- whar is she-- Tiny? |
| 28454 | What about the effect on the young fellow, himself? |
| 28454 | What in hell''s the matter on ye? |
| 28454 | What is it? |
| 28454 | What the devil do you want? |
| 28454 | What''ll we do with the corpse? |
| 28454 | What''s a- bitin''on ye? |
| 28454 | What''s he done? |
| 28454 | What''s it all about? |
| 28454 | Where''s Jack? |
| 28454 | Why should I? |
| 28454 | Why, indeed? |
| 28454 | Why? |
| 28454 | Will ye take yer nigger thar first? |
| 28454 | Ye do n''t opine thet- thar gran''pap o''your''n aims to git hitched ag''in at his age, do ye, Tiny? 28454 Ye hain''t a- goin''to put''em on yit, be ye?" |
| 28454 | You mean, they''re still there, and set? |
| 28454 | You''re tied up near here? |
| 28454 | Can we get hold of something to give him the scent-- an old shoe, or cap-- anything?" |
| 28454 | Could you- all direct me to the abode o''one Widder Brown? |
| 28454 | Did ye see hit? |
| 28454 | He chuckled again, as he meditated a humorous effort:"Ye know thet pore feller what ye winged yistiddy?" |
| 28454 | He fairly winced as the rider drew rein before him, with a cheery,"Howdy?" |
| 28454 | He questioned Seth Jones harshly, with a single word:"Hodges?" |
| 28454 | He stopped short, puzzled, and spoke:"What''s the matter with ye, anyhow?" |
| 28454 | I''low ye hain''t familiar round these- hyar parts?" |
| 28454 | If you''re so anxious to do your duty, officer,"she added, bitterly,"why do n''t you arrest that horrid, hulking man over there?" |
| 28454 | Kase why? |
| 28454 | Kase why? |
| 28454 | Kin ye make a guess who hit mout be, Mister Siddon?" |
| 28454 | Kin ye meet me in an hour by the sun, at the ole gate on the east end o''Wolf Rock?" |
| 28454 | Now, have you?" |
| 28454 | Of what avail? |
| 28454 | Quite some spit- fire, hain''t ye? |
| 28454 | So, why?" |
| 28454 | Then he voiced the question that hammered in his brain:"Whar be they?" |
| 28454 | There was a forced cheerfulness in his tones when he continued:"But how did you get into the swamp? |
| 28454 | They hain''t no more chance fer a good set o''men to make a run-- to say nothin''of a wuthless gang like your''n.... What ye want o''me?" |
| 28454 | Was it Hodges whom he had seen plunge into the depths, or was it-- Zeke? |
| 28454 | Was it possible, they wondered, that the hound would be baffled, even as they had been, there at the pool? |
| 28454 | What hidden force held him back from working his will against her? |
| 28454 | What mattered the history of evil days? |
| 28454 | What mout your''n be?" |
| 28454 | What''s the answer?... |
| 28454 | What, then, interposed to check him? |
| 28454 | Who be you?" |
| 28454 | Why should a hanging, long- past, thus haunt him? |
| 28454 | Why should she not slay this creature who outraged her self- respect, who threatened her every hope? |
| 28454 | Wo n''t you- all, mum?" |
| 28454 | Ye hain''t a- cussin''o''me, be ye?" |
| 28454 | You''ll appear against him, miss?" |
| 28628 | But how did you ever succeed in finding this Cave of Blue Flame? |
| 28628 | It sounds almost like the beginning of some primitive religious ceremony, does n''t it? |
| 28628 | The same sort of crystalline amber egg that accompanied the work of the mysterious Tinkling Death, was n''t it? |
| 28628 | Could it be this grotesque horde of human- like rodents that was holding Joan captive in the Cave of Blue Flames? |
| 28628 | I wonder what that weird Tinkling Death is?" |
| 28628 | Was he materialized in the laboratory with the Belt?" |
| 28112 | And why have I ever doubted this event? 28112 Are you married, sir?" |
| 28112 | But who was the strange gentleman with your aunt? |
| 28112 | But your affair with Melissa, asked his father, how is that likely to terminate? |
| 28112 | Connecticut, was it not? |
| 28112 | Do you not think, said Mrs. Wyllis, that she resembles their cousin Melissa, who resided there some time ago? |
| 28112 | Do you remember it? |
| 28112 | Do you, sir, said he, give this lady to that gentleman? |
| 28112 | Does madam want any thing to- day? |
| 28112 | Good heavens, she exclaimed, is it you, Alonzo? 28112 Has any person been to enquire for me or my aunt, she enquired, since I have been here?" |
| 28112 | Has my aunt returned? |
| 28112 | Has the key of the gate been constantly in your possession? |
| 28112 | Have you any prospects of connecting in marriage? |
| 28112 | Have you the care of the old mansion? |
| 28112 | How long has she been gone? |
| 28112 | I presume, said the stranger-- the question is a delicate one-- I presume your family is respectable? |
| 28112 | I was quite concerned about you, child, said she; how did you sleep? |
| 28112 | I will not extend my remarks; you perfectly understand me-- what answer shall I return? |
| 28112 | In our present dilemma, said Alonzo, what is proper to be done? |
| 28112 | Is he not your friend? |
| 28112 | Is my room in order? |
| 28112 | It is indeed, replied Alonzo; can New- London boast so charming a prospect? |
| 28112 | This I believe, said the young officer; I take the liberty therefore to ask if you are an American? |
| 28112 | Unfeeling and impertinent intruder, retorted Alonzo,[ intruder?] 28112 Was it the splendours of beauty which enraptured you? |
| 28112 | Was not that a hasty conclusion? |
| 28112 | Was the strange gentleman you speak of her brother? |
| 28112 | Was there not a young lady, asked Alonzo, who died there about eighteen months ago? |
| 28112 | What does madam please to want? |
| 28112 | What infatuation hath thus led me on the pursuit of fantastic and unreal bliss? 28112 What, my chevalier, said he to Alonzo, such an adept in the amorous science already? |
| 28112 | Where is John? |
| 28112 | Where was she buried? |
| 28112 | Where, said he, is your fortitude and your firmness, Melissa, which I have so often seen triumphing over affliction? |
| 28112 | Who is the young lady? |
| 28112 | Why am I, he exclaimed, recalled to this dungeon of torment? 28112 --Your chamber; replied Alonzo; who then inhabits this house?" |
| 28112 | ----"There, brother,"bawled the old maid, half squeaking through her nose, which was well charged with rappee,"did''nt I tell you so? |
| 28112 | 1870... of the latter? |
| 28112 | 1870? |
| 28112 | A thought darted into her mind,--was it not a plan which her aunt had contrived in order to frighten her to a compliance with her wishes? |
| 28112 | After he was gone, as Melissa and Alonzo were sitting in a room alone,"Well, said she, am I to hear your excuses?" |
| 28112 | And acknowledge my observation to be just? |
| 28112 | And appropriate? |
| 28112 | And did not yours portray the same sincerity of affection? |
| 28112 | And forbade you to admit my addresses any longer? |
| 28112 | And is not this sufficient to prove, clearly and incontestibly prove, that she is dead? |
| 28112 | And no other? |
| 28112 | And suppose this object had been obtained, would your happiness have been complete? |
| 28112 | And was not the unquestionable testimony of her brother Edgar sufficient to seal the truth of all this? |
| 28112 | And what else have you to expect if you marry in your present situation? |
| 28112 | Are we not detailing facts? |
| 28112 | Are you enabled to do this? |
| 28112 | Are you engaged to Beauman? |
| 28112 | Arouse your hero? |
| 28112 | Art thou determined, after storming the fortress, to murder the garrison?" |
| 28112 | But could her room 1870... imagination? |
| 28112 | But could her room be unlocked, persons enter, approach her bed, depart and re- lock the door, while she was awake, without her hearing them? |
| 28112 | But from whence did the whisperings proceed, which appeared close to her bedside? |
| 28112 | But how should he obtain this information? |
| 28112 | But if supernatural agents had been the actors, what had she to fear from them? |
| 28112 | But if that were practicable, how was it possible that any human being could enter the house? |
| 28112 | But let me consider-- What has Melissa done to deserve censure or reproach? |
| 28112 | But my lad, I am heartily glad to see you; how has it fared with you since you left Old England?" |
| 28112 | But say Mr.----, what''s your name, addressing herself to Alonzo, will love heat the oven? |
| 28112 | But then how could she enter the house without keys? |
| 28112 | But was there not something of a more refined texture than friendship in his predilection for the company of Melissa? |
| 28112 | But what are they without means? |
| 28112 | But why did she ever receive them? |
| 28112 | But why should she fear? |
| 28112 | By what means were you informed thereof? |
| 28112 | By what providential miracle am I possessed of the likeness, when the original is no more? |
| 28112 | Call to his aid 1811 Arouse your hero: call to his aid 1851/70 Arouse your hero? |
| 28112 | Can her substitute point him to the rock on New London beach, the bower on her favourite hill, or so feelingly describe the charms of nature? |
| 28112 | Col.]"Blue trembling billows, topp''d with foam,"["missing or invisible] grave of my Melissa?" |
| 28112 | Conscience whispered him, are not Malcomb''s miseries superior to thine? |
| 28112 | Did not Alonzo see her death in the public prints? |
| 28112 | Did not her cousin at New- London inform him of the circumstances, and was he not in mourning? |
| 28112 | Did not my continual letters breathe constant adoration? |
| 28112 | Did not the dying Beauman confirm the melancholy fact? |
| 28112 | Did not the sexton''s wife who knew not Alonzo, corroborate it? |
| 28112 | Did we not tell you that we were detailing facts? |
| 28112 | Disappointment in what? |
| 28112 | Do we indeed paint life as it is, or as it is not? |
| 28112 | Do you prefer him to any other? |
| 28112 | For what, madam? |
| 28112 | Has he asked your father''s permission to address you? |
| 28112 | Has this place no charms in the absence of my brother? |
| 28112 | Have we not told you that disappointments are the lot of life? |
| 28112 | Have we not, according to the advice of the moralist, led Alonzo to the temple of philosophy, the shrine of reason, and the sanctuary of religion? |
| 28112 | He had pressed Melissa, perhaps too urgently, to a declaration.--Had her predilection been in his favour, would she have hesitated to avow it? |
| 28112 | He proceeded--"Could you, Alonzo, suffer life, when you see the wife of your bosom, probably your infant children, pining in misery for want of bread? |
| 28112 | Her tender solicitudes, her enrapturing endearments, her soul- inspiring blandishments,--gone, gone for ever? |
| 28112 | How did he receive the intelligence? |
| 28112 | How does madam do?" |
| 28112 | If he had admired the manly virtues of the brother, could he fail to adore the sublimer graces of the sister? |
| 28112 | If so, why not avow it? |
| 28112 | Is he so unfeeling as to banish me from his house, and confine me within the walls of a prison, like a common malefactor?" |
| 28112 | Is my philosophic Plato so soon metamorphosed to a_ bon ton_ enamarato? |
| 28112 | It is much improved since then: I have had a little arbour built under the large tree on its summit: you will have no objection to view it, Alonzo?" |
| 28112 | Might not this be the effect of a terrified and heated imagination? |
| 28112 | Must that heavenly frame putrify, moulder, and crumble into dust? |
| 28112 | Must the loathsome spider nestle on her lily bosom? |
| 28112 | Or if false keys had been made use of to enter the rooms below, might they not also be used to enter her chamber? |
| 28112 | Or if false keys had been made use of to enter the rooms below, might they not be also used to enter her chamber? |
| 28112 | Seriously, then, why have you stayed away so long? |
| 28112 | Shall we describe things as they are, or as they are not? |
| 28112 | Shall we disguise or discolour truth to please_ your_ taste? |
| 28112 | Shall we draw with the pencil of nature, or of art? |
| 28112 | Shall we gloss them over with false colouring? |
| 28112 | Shall we indeed arouse Alonzo? |
| 28112 | Shall we return? |
| 28112 | She knew of none she had displeased 1811/51/70 But why should she fear? |
| 28112 | She started wildly, looked out, and faintly cried,"Who''s there?" |
| 28112 | To the general enquiry,"_ what''s the matter?_"it was answered, that"a lady had fainted." |
| 28112 | To what perils was she about to expose herself, by thus venturing out at the dead of the night, and proceeding such a distance alone? |
| 28112 | To- morrow, madam? |
| 28112 | Was it not possible that she was right 1870 no visible being was in the room except herself; how then could she account for these events? |
| 28112 | Was it not probable that her father would now cancel the contract? |
| 28112 | Was it not then highly probable that he had secured her affections? |
| 28112 | Was it the graces of the mind? |
| 28112 | Was not you speaking of the sun, madam? |
| 28112 | Was... 1811ff probable Might not this be the effect of a terrified and heated imagination? |
| 28112 | What benevolent angel has taken pity on my sufferings, and conveyed to me this inestimable prize?" |
| 28112 | What charm could wing the lingering moments when she was gone? |
| 28112 | What could have become of her? |
| 28112 | What could have become of the candles? |
| 28112 | What could she do? |
| 28112 | What could she do? |
| 28112 | What infatuation hath thus led me on the pursuit of fantastic and unreal bliss? |
| 28112 | What is almost down? |
| 28112 | What substitute could supply the happy hours he had passed in her company? |
| 28112 | What times? |
| 28112 | Where are fled my anticipated joys? |
| 28112 | Where was Beauman? |
| 28112 | Who am I to understand by another? |
| 28112 | Why am I cursed with memory? |
| 28112 | Why did she enchantingly smile upon me? |
| 28112 | Why is the bright gem of excellence trampled in the dust like a worthless pebble?--Why is Melissa hurried to the tomb?" |
| 28112 | Why so ominous a prediction? |
| 28112 | Why surprising? |
| 28112 | Why then intrusive? |
| 28112 | Why was Alonzo speechless through the whole of this discourse?--What reply could he have made? |
| 28112 | Why was not my spirit permitted to take its flight to regions where my guardian is gone? |
| 28112 | Will you give yourself the trouble, and do me the honour to see me once more?" |
| 28112 | Will you, Melissa, answer me one question? |
| 28112 | Would my presence have added to your felicities, Melissa? |
| 28112 | You can not have forgotten your own appointment, and consequent engagement? |
| 28112 | You can not wish half squeaking through her nose, which was well charged with rappee,"did''nt I tell you so? |
| 28112 | You have friends 1811/51/70 if you marry in your present situation? |
| 28112 | You have friends and well wishers; but which of them will advance you four or five thousand pounds, as a gratuity? |
| 28112 | You have heard of the misfortunes of my father''s family, Melissa? |
| 28112 | Your father is also acquainted with my present situation? |
| 28112 | can Alonzo realize the delicacies, the tenderness, the blandishments of Melissa in another? |
| 28112 | he again exclaimed, now remains for me? |
| 28112 | if virtue be thy special care, why is the fairest flower in the garden of innocence and purity blasted like a noxious weed? |
| 28112 | intruder?" |
| 28112 | invisible] It would, he said, be a delicate point[ first, invisible]"In our present dilemma, said Alonzo, what is proper to be done?" |
| 28112 | said he, have I caught you? |
| 28112 | said she, did you know her? |
| 28112 | said the woman, madam a''nt a going to live in that doleful place?" |
| 28112 | tell me how-- why-- by what means are you here alone?" |
| 28112 | the odious reptile riot on her delicate limbs? |
| 28112 | the worm revel amid the roses of her cheek, fatten on her temples, and bask in the lustre of her eyes? |
| 28112 | what, scudding under bare poles? |
| 28112 | where were the means of alleviation? |
| 28112 | will love boil the pot? |
| 28112 | will love clothe the back? |
| 28112 | will love----""You will not, interrupted Melissa''s father, speaking to Alonzo, it seems, consent to my proposition? |
| 20131 | A counterfeit ten dollar bill, did you say? |
| 20131 | A gentleman? 20131 A lady? |
| 20131 | A letter? |
| 20131 | About what? |
| 20131 | About what? |
| 20131 | An impostor? |
| 20131 | And Dorothy? |
| 20131 | And if it was n''t me,he laughed,"but only someone who looked like me?" |
| 20131 | And taking them to New York? |
| 20131 | And the real stuff? |
| 20131 | And they will obey you? |
| 20131 | And when in your opinion, should a woman marry? |
| 20131 | And you''ll come back safe to me? |
| 20131 | Anything important? |
| 20131 | Are you hurt, dear? |
| 20131 | As bad as that? |
| 20131 | But are n''t we rich enough already? |
| 20131 | But ca n''t you put him out? |
| 20131 | But have n''t you recently made some extraordinary finds? |
| 20131 | But how will you carry it, Mr. Kenneth? 20131 But where is his brother?" |
| 20131 | But where the devil is François? |
| 20131 | But you have found diamonds-- big diamonds? |
| 20131 | By the bye, have you seen Signor Keralio lately? |
| 20131 | Ca n''t a man be left alone in his own house for a few minutes without bothering him with business? |
| 20131 | Ca n''t you see it? 20131 Can a sister replace a husband?" |
| 20131 | Charity? |
| 20131 | Could any melodrama wish for a more appropriate_ mise- en- scène_? |
| 20131 | Death? |
| 20131 | Did he ask about me? |
| 20131 | Did he die? |
| 20131 | Did n''t I tell you that I wanted the child brought here at once? |
| 20131 | Did n''t he know my sister and Mr. Steell? 20131 Did she ask you to call, Dick?" |
| 20131 | Did the nurse know the brother was in South Africa? |
| 20131 | Did you ever hear your husband speak of a twin brother he once had? |
| 20131 | Did you ever see such a crowd? |
| 20131 | Did you have any trouble? |
| 20131 | Did you hear me? |
| 20131 | Did you hear that? |
| 20131 | Did you know? |
| 20131 | Did you tell him about Dorothy? |
| 20131 | Do I ever know? |
| 20131 | Do n''t you think I''m smart? |
| 20131 | Do they know the trail? |
| 20131 | Do you believe in a Supreme Being who has the same power to suddenly snuff us out of existence as he had to create us? |
| 20131 | Do you doubt my ability to take care of you? 20131 Do you know who wrote that letter?" |
| 20131 | Do you mean that he is using other people''s money in Wall Street? |
| 20131 | Do you mean that? |
| 20131 | Do you mean that? |
| 20131 | Do you think I''m holding any back on you? 20131 Do you think so?" |
| 20131 | Do you want to go to bed? |
| 20131 | Does Keralio live in the Bronx? |
| 20131 | Does anyone? |
| 20131 | Does the patient change her or his skin? |
| 20131 | Exactly what do you mean by dual personality? |
| 20131 | François gave it to you, eh? 20131 François, your brother- in- law''s valet?" |
| 20131 | Getting ugly is he? 20131 Go where?" |
| 20131 | Got what? |
| 20131 | Had n''t we better call Mrs. Traynor on the telephone and warn her before it''s too late? |
| 20131 | Has he any accomplishments-- apart from being a male? |
| 20131 | Has he got the diamonds? |
| 20131 | Has not a man the right to be in his own home? |
| 20131 | Has there been another woman in your life, Kenneth, since you married me? |
| 20131 | Have you any food or whiskey? 20131 Have you any idea,"he said,"what the mines have produced?" |
| 20131 | Have you any whiskey? |
| 20131 | Have you ever encountered any such dual personalities? |
| 20131 | Have you got it? 20131 Have you seen Dick?" |
| 20131 | He''s coming to- night-- this man Parker? |
| 20131 | He''s out all night? |
| 20131 | Hear what? |
| 20131 | Here he is now-- don''t you see him? |
| 20131 | How are you, dear? |
| 20131 | How can he know that the woman to whom he is attracted will have this influence in his life? 20131 How can you be so foolish, Ken dear? |
| 20131 | How dare you talk like that to me? 20131 How did he find it out?" |
| 20131 | How did it happen? |
| 20131 | How did it happen? |
| 20131 | How did the artificial leg work? |
| 20131 | How did you find out? |
| 20131 | How did you know that? |
| 20131 | How do you do, Signor Keralio? 20131 How do you know the diamonds are safe?" |
| 20131 | How do you like that? |
| 20131 | How is your master? |
| 20131 | How much did he leave you? |
| 20131 | How much more do you expect at$ 2 a word? |
| 20131 | How should you remember? |
| 20131 | How? |
| 20131 | I think you''re right,replied Dick,"but how, then, will you help her? |
| 20131 | I? 20131 If luck goes against him, a man could lose his all, then?" |
| 20131 | If you are his friend, why do you vilify and slander him behind his back? |
| 20131 | If you went, what would I do? 20131 In New York?" |
| 20131 | In other words-- a crook? |
| 20131 | In what way? |
| 20131 | In what way? |
| 20131 | In what way_ s''il vous plait_? |
| 20131 | Is he all right? |
| 20131 | Is it all here? |
| 20131 | Is it all right? 20131 Is it true?" |
| 20131 | Is n''t it lovely that Kenneth is back? |
| 20131 | Is n''t it perfectly stunning? 20131 Is n''t it perfectly stunning?" |
| 20131 | Is n''t that terrible? 20131 Is n''t your memory somewhat at fault, cher monsieur? |
| 20131 | Is that all? |
| 20131 | Is there any danger of them having shadowed you and followed you here? |
| 20131 | It is n''t true? |
| 20131 | It''s a dangerous place, is n''t it? |
| 20131 | It''s almost unbelievable, is n''t it? |
| 20131 | Kenneth in danger? |
| 20131 | Kenneth to bring home the diamonds? 20131 Kenneth,"she said slowly and impressively,"are you sure that there is no part of your life that you have kept hidden from me?" |
| 20131 | Keralio? 20131 Keralio?" |
| 20131 | Lost? |
| 20131 | Male or female? |
| 20131 | Mary? 20131 May I bring someone?" |
| 20131 | May I come in? |
| 20131 | My brother? 20131 My friend?" |
| 20131 | My husband? |
| 20131 | My wife? 20131 No new big finds?" |
| 20131 | Not by the way Mr. Steell dodges[ Transcriber''s note: dogs?] 20131 Now, hurry, dear, wo n''t you? |
| 20131 | Oh, Kenneth, how can you be so foolish? 20131 Oh, Mr. Parker, how are you? |
| 20131 | Oh, by the bye,exclaimed Ray,"who do you suppose we saw on the dock?" |
| 20131 | Oh, he wears blue spectacles, does he? |
| 20131 | Oh, he''s rich, is he? |
| 20131 | Pick me up? |
| 20131 | Please get me an ice, will you? 20131 Please tell me what it is?" |
| 20131 | Ray, dear, what did you do with Kenneth''s cablegram? |
| 20131 | Really? |
| 20131 | Really? |
| 20131 | She''s going when I go, is n''t she? |
| 20131 | Signor Keralio? 20131 Sis!--what''s the matter with Ken all at once?" |
| 20131 | So your name is Traynor, is it? 20131 Something to tell me-- something good?" |
| 20131 | Suppose Kenneth loses the gems? |
| 20131 | Suspect? |
| 20131 | That she was not so well? 20131 Then who in the name of heaven am I?" |
| 20131 | Then you are not a fatalist? |
| 20131 | Then, what will you do with them? |
| 20131 | There''ll always be two in the future, wo n''t there? |
| 20131 | There''s nothing wrong, is there? |
| 20131 | This your home? |
| 20131 | To Philadelphia to- night? |
| 20131 | To Wilbur, of course? |
| 20131 | Told who? |
| 20131 | Well, did you carry out my orders? |
| 20131 | Well-- what''s it to be-- shall we tip off the police? |
| 20131 | Well? |
| 20131 | What about Keralio? |
| 20131 | What about? |
| 20131 | What business is it of yours? |
| 20131 | What can I say? |
| 20131 | What child are they talking about? |
| 20131 | What did he come back for? |
| 20131 | What did he say? 20131 What direction?" |
| 20131 | What do I get out of it? |
| 20131 | What do you and Keralio want? 20131 What do you expect to do with them?" |
| 20131 | What do you know about him or his honesty? 20131 What do you mean?" |
| 20131 | What do you mean? |
| 20131 | What do you mean? |
| 20131 | What do you mean? |
| 20131 | What do you mean? |
| 20131 | What do you mean? |
| 20131 | What do you mean? |
| 20131 | What do you propose to do? |
| 20131 | What do you propose to do? |
| 20131 | What do you think about it? |
| 20131 | What else_ à votre service_? |
| 20131 | What is it, for Heaven''s sake? |
| 20131 | What is it? |
| 20131 | What is it? |
| 20131 | What is love? 20131 What is the matter with his eyes?" |
| 20131 | What is the real market value of the two big gems you have already picked up? |
| 20131 | What is your name? |
| 20131 | What kind of nonsense is that, Roberts? |
| 20131 | What letter? |
| 20131 | What of it? |
| 20131 | What price? |
| 20131 | What show o''gettin''some breakfast, Handsome? |
| 20131 | What the deuce am I going to do now? |
| 20131 | What time do you do your love making? |
| 20131 | What time does the steamer sail? |
| 20131 | What time was that? |
| 20131 | What was that? |
| 20131 | What would you do then? |
| 20131 | What''s her name? |
| 20131 | What''s her name? |
| 20131 | What''s his game? |
| 20131 | What''s his reputation? |
| 20131 | What''s that? |
| 20131 | What''s that? |
| 20131 | What''s the latest news from the seat of war-- I mean the mines? |
| 20131 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 20131 | What''s the matter? |
| 20131 | What? 20131 What? |
| 20131 | When did Mrs. Traynor return from Philadelphia? |
| 20131 | When did you bring her from Philadelphia? |
| 20131 | When do you think he''ll be here? |
| 20131 | When does the steamer sail? |
| 20131 | When ought he to get here? |
| 20131 | When should a man marry? |
| 20131 | When will he be here? |
| 20131 | Where am I? |
| 20131 | Where are they, Ken? |
| 20131 | Where are you bound now? |
| 20131 | Where are you from? |
| 20131 | Where did they pick me up? 20131 Where did you get those flowers?" |
| 20131 | Where have you been all this time? |
| 20131 | Where have you been, François? |
| 20131 | Where have you been? 20131 Where is he-- why is n''t he with you?'' |
| 20131 | Where is he? 20131 Where is he?" |
| 20131 | Where is she, where is she? 20131 Where is she?" |
| 20131 | Where is your master? |
| 20131 | Where is ze trail? |
| 20131 | Where you go? 20131 Where''s Miss Dorothy?" |
| 20131 | Where''s your party? |
| 20131 | Where? |
| 20131 | Where? |
| 20131 | Who are you? |
| 20131 | Who are you? |
| 20131 | Who came home? |
| 20131 | Who else? |
| 20131 | Who have you got there? |
| 20131 | Who is it? |
| 20131 | Who is it? |
| 20131 | Who the devil are you? |
| 20131 | Who was right? 20131 Who were your parents?" |
| 20131 | Who-- monsieur? |
| 20131 | Who-- the signor? |
| 20131 | Who? |
| 20131 | Why are n''t you dancing? 20131 Why did n''t he leave me some?" |
| 20131 | Why did you ask? |
| 20131 | Why do n''t you let Dorothy come home? |
| 20131 | Why do n''t you let François attend to such things? |
| 20131 | Why do you need him? |
| 20131 | Why should I be angry? |
| 20131 | Why should n''t it be all right? |
| 20131 | Why should they suspect? 20131 Why should you complain? |
| 20131 | Why so serious, Helen? 20131 Why this fever to get richer and richer? |
| 20131 | Why-- what did he do? |
| 20131 | Why-- whatever is the matter? |
| 20131 | Why? 20131 Why?" |
| 20131 | Why? |
| 20131 | Will you be ready in time? |
| 20131 | Will you come soon? |
| 20131 | Will you marry me? |
| 20131 | Will you wait here until he comes? |
| 20131 | Wo n''t it be jolly to go down to the dock and meet him? |
| 20131 | Would n''t that jar you? |
| 20131 | Yes, of course there will,she laughed,"To- night?" |
| 20131 | Yes-- but will they believe it? |
| 20131 | Yes-- what does it mean? 20131 Yes-- where is he?" |
| 20131 | Yes-- yes-- why do you ask? |
| 20131 | Yesterday-- furious at the hoax played upon her? 20131 You are down on Keralio, are n''t you?" |
| 20131 | You came to see Kenneth off? |
| 20131 | You can avert the danger? |
| 20131 | You do n''t like him either, do you? |
| 20131 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
| 20131 | You here? |
| 20131 | You inherited from our father, did n''t you? |
| 20131 | You like champagne better, eh? |
| 20131 | You miss your husband very much? |
| 20131 | You sweet thing-- how could you look foolish? 20131 You want him shadowed?" |
| 20131 | You wrote the letter? |
| 20131 | You''ll write every day, wo n''t you? |
| 20131 | You''re not angry with me? |
| 20131 | Your brother, Kenneth? 20131 Your brother?" |
| 20131 | _ Eh, bien_? 20131 A chill ran through her, but her voice was firm as she demanded scornfully:You know these men-- these murderers?" |
| 20131 | A little louder he repeated:"You''ve got the diamonds?" |
| 20131 | A million dollars? |
| 20131 | Addressing Helen, she exclaimed gushingly:"Oh, Mrs. Traynor, is n''t this perfectly delightful? |
| 20131 | After a pause, he asked:"What can I do in New York?" |
| 20131 | After a pause, he said:"What your boss''name?" |
| 20131 | Again Kenneth demanded:"Where have you been all these years?" |
| 20131 | Again Keralio''s voice was heard asking:"Where is Handsome to- day? |
| 20131 | Ai n''t they beauties?" |
| 20131 | Almost angrily he retorted:"What d----d business is it of yours?" |
| 20131 | Almost gasping, he demanded:"Who are you?" |
| 20131 | Almost unconsciously she remarked:"Is n''t it strange that Ken has n''t written for so long? |
| 20131 | And who set fire to ze ship,_ s''il vous plait_, when you refused? |
| 20131 | Angrily, he exclaimed:"What''s the matter, Roberts? |
| 20131 | Anxiously he exclaimed:"Terrible news? |
| 20131 | Approaching her more closely, he said kindly:"That ca n''t be the only reason, dear, what''s the matter?" |
| 20131 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourselves?" |
| 20131 | Are you known in New York?" |
| 20131 | Are you not tired?" |
| 20131 | Are you on ze way to ze mines?" |
| 20131 | Are you sure he was reading it?" |
| 20131 | As he approached the door Keralio halted him and said:"What''s Handsome doing-- keeping sober?" |
| 20131 | As he reached it, he turned round, a sneer on his face:"You''ll see me again all right, but ze circumstances may be different? |
| 20131 | Awkwardly he said:"Did n''t madame hear?" |
| 20131 | Besides, was it not to their interest to cultivate her? |
| 20131 | Bitterly he retorted:"My friend-- what do your kind care for poor devils like me?" |
| 20131 | But his best accomplishment is a gift that one seldom sees developed----""What is that?" |
| 20131 | But how could he write? |
| 20131 | But what did she care as long as he had come home to her? |
| 20131 | But what of his valet, François, and his cowardly, murderous brother-- were they saved? |
| 20131 | But who knows? |
| 20131 | By the way, dear, you have n''t even mentioned the most important thing of all-- have you brought back the diamonds?" |
| 20131 | Ca n''t you answer?" |
| 20131 | Calmly, she asked:"Have you finished with François, dear? |
| 20131 | Can you explain?" |
| 20131 | Changing the topic, Keralio carelessly lit a cigarette and, between the puffs, asked:"How''s your wife?" |
| 20131 | Concealing as best she could her growing irritation, she said calmly:"Do n''t you suppose_ he_ also is faithful to me?" |
| 20131 | Could any man wish for a more congenial task?" |
| 20131 | Could anything be amiss? |
| 20131 | Could anything be wrong or was his friend drunk? |
| 20131 | Could it be possible that they were discussing matters which were to be kept from her? |
| 20131 | Could it be possible that-- no, had not Keralio said he was dead? |
| 20131 | Could it be possible, was it-- his twin brother long since given up for dead? |
| 20131 | Could it be, was it-- his long lost twin brother? |
| 20131 | Could the inmates have taken alarm? |
| 20131 | Could the wreck have affected his mind? |
| 20131 | Create a scandal? |
| 20131 | Determined to get at the truth, she went on:"What business interests can you have together? |
| 20131 | Did he speak to you?" |
| 20131 | Did n''t he declare them?" |
| 20131 | Did n''t he seem to remember me, even?" |
| 20131 | Did n''t they greet him at the dock?" |
| 20131 | Did n''t you hear of that wonderful diamond we found the other day? |
| 20131 | Did n''t you see it was me?" |
| 20131 | Did you bring the money? |
| 20131 | Did you ever hear of poor Americans?" |
| 20131 | Did you hear that? |
| 20131 | Did you receive a letter to- day?" |
| 20131 | Did you send him anywhere?" |
| 20131 | Do I frighten you so much?" |
| 20131 | Do n''t I look it?" |
| 20131 | Do n''t we all know Kenneth when we see him?" |
| 20131 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 20131 | Do n''t you remember that your old nurse came to see you before you sailed?" |
| 20131 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 20131 | Do n''t you see that you''ve set me afire? |
| 20131 | Do n''t you see? |
| 20131 | Do you accept?" |
| 20131 | Do you accept?" |
| 20131 | Do you hear the presses going?" |
| 20131 | Do you know what they have produced to date in actual money?" |
| 20131 | Do you know what those stones are worth?" |
| 20131 | Do you really think this is a counterfeit?" |
| 20131 | Do you remember what you told her when you went away?" |
| 20131 | Do you suppose desperate men will stop at anything to secure such a prize?" |
| 20131 | Do you understand?" |
| 20131 | Does Kenneth ever see him?" |
| 20131 | Does anyone suspect?" |
| 20131 | Dorothy here? |
| 20131 | Eagerly she exclaimed:"You have a whole system of philosophy in a mere handful of words, have n''t you?" |
| 20131 | Entertaining the women, eh? |
| 20131 | Faintly he gasped:"Why did n''t you tell me so before?" |
| 20131 | Good work, is it not?" |
| 20131 | Grasping the butler''s arm he exclaimed:"My wife? |
| 20131 | Had he himself not seen Kenneth driving about the Bronx with Keralio at an impossible hour? |
| 20131 | Had his plans failed at the eleventh hour, could anyone have played him false? |
| 20131 | Had n''t we better go and call the police?" |
| 20131 | Had not François already succeeded in passing a lot? |
| 20131 | Had not Helen discovered François conversing on intimate terms with his master? |
| 20131 | Had they not married knowing well that there was no real affection in their hearts for the men to whom they gave themselves? |
| 20131 | Hardly before he could take breath after the long climb, Keralio exclaimed:"Well, how are they going?" |
| 20131 | Has anything happened to Kenneth?" |
| 20131 | Has he not earned it, Signor Keralio? |
| 20131 | Has n''t he spoken to you of these matters? |
| 20131 | Has n''t it been an exciting day?" |
| 20131 | Have I forgotten what close friends you used to be before I appeared on the scene?" |
| 20131 | Have you a wife?" |
| 20131 | Have you heard any news from our man in Washington? |
| 20131 | He insisted:"What is it, dearie?" |
| 20131 | He might have got even farther than he had-- who knows? |
| 20131 | He opened wide his eyes as he asked,"In what particular,_ s''il vous plait_?" |
| 20131 | He turned to me, with a look of ze greatest surprise, and asked:''Who ze devil is madame?''" |
| 20131 | He would have known her then-- who better than he would recognize that perfume he loved so well? |
| 20131 | He''s always flashing big rolls of money----""Where does he get it-- not from the fencing school?" |
| 20131 | He----""Who told you so?" |
| 20131 | He----"Before the valet could complete the sentence there was a knock on the door and Helen outside called out:"May I come in?" |
| 20131 | Her face, white as in death, she faltered:"Not Kenneth-- then where is Kenneth?" |
| 20131 | Her voice faltering she said:"What are the symptoms?" |
| 20131 | His first impulse was to promptly accept this suggestion, yet what was the good? |
| 20131 | Hoarsely, Kenneth cried:"Where have you been all these years?" |
| 20131 | Holding out his hand he said:"Got his walking papers, eh? |
| 20131 | How are you going to amuse yourself while I''m away?" |
| 20131 | How came his brother''s wife to know the name of the arch- plotter, the man who had sentenced her own husband to death? |
| 20131 | How can he distinguish real gold from the imitation which merely glitters?" |
| 20131 | How can you be so profane? |
| 20131 | How could I be here if I was sick in a San Francisco hospital?" |
| 20131 | How could I prefer anyone to my handsome Kenneth?" |
| 20131 | How could any self- respecting woman like such a man? |
| 20131 | How could he tell, since all this time his mind had been a blank? |
| 20131 | How do I know?" |
| 20131 | How do you account for it?" |
| 20131 | How explain the loss of the diamonds? |
| 20131 | How had he dared come again to her house after what had occurred? |
| 20131 | How should he? |
| 20131 | How was it possible to break such fearful tidings as that? |
| 20131 | Humming a tune, he said carelessly:"Why did n''t you call me?" |
| 20131 | Hysterically she cried:"What have I done that I should be made to suffer in this way? |
| 20131 | I am secretive, cunning, reckless, materialistic-- is that it, madam?" |
| 20131 | I assure madame----""But tell me what it is, will you?" |
| 20131 | I do your dirty work,_ n''est ce pas_? |
| 20131 | I gave you the diamonds-- what more do you expect?" |
| 20131 | I grant that, but is Mr. Steell, a confirmed old bachelor, any more competent than I?" |
| 20131 | I have changed a little, have n''t I? |
| 20131 | I warned Ken about him; but he insists he is faithful-- I wonder what they can have in common? |
| 20131 | I wish I had n''t gone----""Who irritated you?" |
| 20131 | I wonder why we did n''t hear before?" |
| 20131 | I''m sorry I ever went into it----""Sorry-- you fool? |
| 20131 | If I had known----""Why?" |
| 20131 | If Keralio, why not he? |
| 20131 | If ye get''ome safe, go and see the old folks, will ye, and tell''em I put up a good fight?" |
| 20131 | Impatient at the other''s silence Kenneth demanded somewhat sharply:"Well-- what do you say? |
| 20131 | Impatiently he added:"What do you want to do-- stay here and let the jackals gnaw your bones?" |
| 20131 | In an injured tone he asked:"What''s all ze talk about? |
| 20131 | In self respect I ca n''t go on living like this?" |
| 20131 | Instantly concerned, he asked:"What''s the matter, dear?" |
| 20131 | Is it legitimate business or merely stock gambling?" |
| 20131 | Is it no wonder you excited wonder and talk? |
| 20131 | Is it not because of his courage and daring that you are here-- ze master in this house? |
| 20131 | Is it something you are ashamed of?" |
| 20131 | Is it true?" |
| 20131 | Is n''t it enough?" |
| 20131 | Is she well?" |
| 20131 | Is the game up? |
| 20131 | Jumping off place, eh? |
| 20131 | Kenneth?" |
| 20131 | Kenneth?" |
| 20131 | Keralio burst out fiercely:"Squeal, will he, the dog? |
| 20131 | Laughingly she retorted:"Ray? |
| 20131 | Living high, eh? |
| 20131 | Looking at him appealingly she added:"You will always confide in me, wo n''t you Ken?" |
| 20131 | Looking searchingly at him, she demanded:"Never?" |
| 20131 | Looking toward Helen he asked:"Did you know that your husband had a twin brother?" |
| 20131 | Looking up, she asked:"What are you all so amused about?" |
| 20131 | Looking wildly about her as if seeking her little daughter, she gasped:"Dorothy? |
| 20131 | Making a step forward he exclaimed savagely:"Has he squealed? |
| 20131 | Making an effort to conceal her alarm, she turned and faced him boldly:"What are you doing here?" |
| 20131 | More amiably she said:"You''ll do this, wo n''t you?" |
| 20131 | More gently she said:"Have n''t you your husband, dear?" |
| 20131 | My darling hubbie can sleep as sound as a top, and, when he wakes, we''ll talk a terrible lot, wo n''t we?" |
| 20131 | My pal and I have enough of the cursed place-- ain''t we, Hickey?" |
| 20131 | No, he wo n''t tell all that, will he? |
| 20131 | Of course, it is difficult for a woman when she is blinded by love----""What do you mean?" |
| 20131 | Oh, would the moment never come when she would see his dear face and clasp him in her arms? |
| 20131 | Only a fencing master? |
| 20131 | Paying no heed to the compliment, Keralio went on:"What did Handsome say?" |
| 20131 | Presently between puffs of his cigar, he said:"You really do n''t mind my smoking?" |
| 20131 | Presently he made another venture:"Have I been ill long?" |
| 20131 | Presently he said:"Mrs. Traynor-- do you know that you are an extraordinary woman?" |
| 20131 | Presently, he began again:"Does my wife come to see me?" |
| 20131 | Presently, when he found his speech, he asked in awed tones:"Who are you? |
| 20131 | Quickly she asked:"Why do they permit a man of that character to be at large?" |
| 20131 | Quickly, he said:"Did n''t you say that this François was formerly with Signor Keralio?" |
| 20131 | Rather absurd, is n''t it?" |
| 20131 | Reeling in, he hiccoughed:"What''n h-- ll do you live so far up town for? |
| 20131 | Removing his cigar from his mouth he said:"My help? |
| 20131 | Reprovingly, she said:"Were n''t you a little severe with him?" |
| 20131 | Roguishly she added:"Are n''t you one of the family?" |
| 20131 | Savagely he retorted:"Of which juice you and Keralio want a goodly share, do n''t you?" |
| 20131 | Say, this is the end of the world, ai n''t it? |
| 20131 | Seeing a rather shabbily attired person outside, he held the door partly closed and demanded, suspiciously:"Who is it you wish to see?" |
| 20131 | Sitting down near him she went on:"Tell me-- have you got the diamonds? |
| 20131 | Sitting in a chair near them, she added quickly:"Wo n''t you let me get you some tea?" |
| 20131 | Special ex- tra!_""What''s that?" |
| 20131 | Steell, his face white, and fists clenched, turned to his companion:"Good Heavens, Dick, did you hear that? |
| 20131 | Sternly, and in a manner that brooked no nonsense, he demanded:"Did you bring the diamonds?" |
| 20131 | Sulkily he asked:"Is that all you wanted?" |
| 20131 | Suppose I get some tea?" |
| 20131 | Suppose something happened to this man here in South Africa and he went home in his stead to take his place in his household and enjoy his millions? |
| 20131 | Tell me, do you know anything about Wall Street?" |
| 20131 | Terror- stricken she cried:"He did n''t hurt himself seriously, did he?" |
| 20131 | That''s why I want you to help me-- to find out-- you understand?" |
| 20131 | The lawyer nodded:"Some detective work, eh?" |
| 20131 | Then she continued:"And sometimes even fine, honest men are tempted, are they not, to gamble with money which is not theirs?" |
| 20131 | Then suddenly he asked:"When did you leave the house?" |
| 20131 | Then where in God''s name are they?" |
| 20131 | Then, in an awe- stricken whisper, he cried:"Who are you?" |
| 20131 | There was a note almost of contempt in her voice as she demanded:"What is the hold this creature has on you? |
| 20131 | There was a pause, and then Helen asked:"How do you think he looks?" |
| 20131 | There was a worried look on his face as he asked:"What does the doctor say?" |
| 20131 | These were taken out, emptied onto a sorting table, where Handsome scraped off the worthless peddles[ Transcriber''s note: pebbles? |
| 20131 | Thinking he had not heard right he asked:"What did you say?" |
| 20131 | Timidly, not wishing to embarrass or annoy him, she said:"How did it happen, dear?" |
| 20131 | To hide her confusion, she turned to the servant:"Did my sister go out, Robert?" |
| 20131 | Traynor?" |
| 20131 | Traynor?" |
| 20131 | Traynor?" |
| 20131 | Turning to Mr. Parker as the girl passed on she asked:"Do you know who that is?" |
| 20131 | Turning to Mr. Parker she asked apprehensively:"Do you think he will run any danger?" |
| 20131 | Turning to his wife, he asked:"Where is he? |
| 20131 | Turning to the Frenchman he demanded angrily:"What were you doing behind that door?" |
| 20131 | Turning to the youth, he inquired eagerly:"Well-- what about the Signor? |
| 20131 | Understand?" |
| 20131 | Was he all right? |
| 20131 | Was he not the master? |
| 20131 | Was he worried?" |
| 20131 | Was her present amiability of manner merely simulated? |
| 20131 | Was it a wonder he was feeling in the best of humors? |
| 20131 | Was it an accident?" |
| 20131 | Was it not his idea that you set fire to ze ship? |
| 20131 | Was it possible that she knew more? |
| 20131 | Was it possible that she suspected the substitution, or was she alluding to some past history of his brother''s life, of which he knew nothing? |
| 20131 | Was nothing said about them at the Customs? |
| 20131 | Was she aware of his real identity? |
| 20131 | Was she waiting her time before calling in the police and exposing him as an impostor? |
| 20131 | Was there a side to his life of which she knew nothing? |
| 20131 | Was there any part of her husband''s life that he had hidden from her? |
| 20131 | Was there more meaning in it than appeared in the chance words? |
| 20131 | We were running to ze life- boat, monsieur and me, when suddenly----""Well-- what?" |
| 20131 | Well, what of it? |
| 20131 | Were his thoughts elsewhere, even while he was with her? |
| 20131 | What are the secret service men doing?" |
| 20131 | What are you so busy about? |
| 20131 | What brother?" |
| 20131 | What can I do for you?" |
| 20131 | What can they be talking about? |
| 20131 | What could happen? |
| 20131 | What could happen?" |
| 20131 | What did I tell you? |
| 20131 | What did Keralio have to say?" |
| 20131 | What did he care for the good opinion of the world? |
| 20131 | What did he mean? |
| 20131 | What did she mean? |
| 20131 | What did their adventures and mishaps matter to him? |
| 20131 | What did they say?" |
| 20131 | What do they say? |
| 20131 | What do you know about him?" |
| 20131 | What do you mean?" |
| 20131 | What do you think of Signor Keralio?" |
| 20131 | What does he want?" |
| 20131 | What else?" |
| 20131 | What had happened since then? |
| 20131 | What has happened? |
| 20131 | What have you found out?" |
| 20131 | What is his lordship''s pleasure?" |
| 20131 | What is that man to you? |
| 20131 | What lady?" |
| 20131 | What more would you have?" |
| 20131 | What other lover should I or any other woman happily married have? |
| 20131 | What other motive could the kidnapper have? |
| 20131 | What time is it?" |
| 20131 | What was he doing there? |
| 20131 | What will a man not do for a million dollars? |
| 20131 | What would he do with it? |
| 20131 | What''s his name?" |
| 20131 | What''s the matter?" |
| 20131 | What''s the news from your dear husband?" |
| 20131 | What''s your name?" |
| 20131 | When did it happen? |
| 20131 | When did you come in?" |
| 20131 | When she had disappeared, Steell turned to his hostess and said:"Have you seen Signor Keralio lately?" |
| 20131 | When the other stopped speaking he asked:"And now-- what will you do?" |
| 20131 | When you were dragged into ze lifeboat the belt was gone, do you understand?" |
| 20131 | Where did you get it?" |
| 20131 | Where has she gone? |
| 20131 | Where have I heard that name before?" |
| 20131 | Where have you been all these years?" |
| 20131 | Where is Francois?" |
| 20131 | Where is he to- night?" |
| 20131 | Where is he?" |
| 20131 | Where is he?" |
| 20131 | Where is my child? |
| 20131 | Where is she?" |
| 20131 | Where is the bank note?" |
| 20131 | Where''s Kenneth?" |
| 20131 | Where''s my wife?" |
| 20131 | Who are you? |
| 20131 | Who but Keralio would have had ze nerve to carry ze thing through?" |
| 20131 | Who could have guessed that I would ever fall in love?" |
| 20131 | Who could it be but the man who left him for dead on the_ Abyssinia_ after murderously assaulting him? |
| 20131 | Who does Steell come here for-- for you or for me?" |
| 20131 | Who first took Kenneth to Wall Street?" |
| 20131 | Who gave more delightful dinners, who could on occasion be a more charming hostess? |
| 20131 | Who is he?" |
| 20131 | Who is she?" |
| 20131 | Who knows what you did to monsieur out there on ze_ veldt_, better than me? |
| 20131 | Who knows? |
| 20131 | Who put you up to this snap, but me? |
| 20131 | Who should go better than its mother?" |
| 20131 | Who was the person who looked so like him that he could successfully impersonate him? |
| 20131 | Who was traveling with him? |
| 20131 | Who would know the difference? |
| 20131 | Who would take care of me?" |
| 20131 | Who''s the other fellow?" |
| 20131 | Why did n''t I think of it before?" |
| 20131 | Why does n''t Ken take me?" |
| 20131 | Why had Kenneth''s going away affected her like this? |
| 20131 | Why had he gone to the diamond mines? |
| 20131 | Why had n''t François told him of his brother''s Wall Street operations? |
| 20131 | Why had she not known this before? |
| 20131 | Why have I never known such love as that?" |
| 20131 | Why is n''t he here?" |
| 20131 | Why run the risks to gain what after all will only be a surplus? |
| 20131 | Why should he hesitate? |
| 20131 | Why should he not be as successful as others? |
| 20131 | Why should he worry you? |
| 20131 | Why the devil is n''t he here?" |
| 20131 | Why was Handsome late? |
| 20131 | Why? |
| 20131 | Why? |
| 20131 | Will you guide us back to ze trail?" |
| 20131 | Will you marry me?" |
| 20131 | Will you show ze way to us?" |
| 20131 | With a devoted husband safe at her side, what reason had she for feeling depressed? |
| 20131 | With a salute to all present, he asked cheerily:"Well, what news of the wanderer?" |
| 20131 | With some impatience he said sharply:"What''s the matter, Kenneth? |
| 20131 | With that expressive shrug of the shoulder, so characteristic of his nation, he added:"_ Mais que voulez vous_? |
| 20131 | Would it never disappear? |
| 20131 | Would n''t it be funny if I had one of the counterfeits?" |
| 20131 | Yet who could be nearer or dearer than a twin brother? |
| 20131 | Yet, in what position was he to frustrate Keralio in any of his schemes? |
| 20131 | Yet, why be so alarmed, why should this single question so agitate her? |
| 20131 | You mean his wife?" |
| 20131 | You wo n''t invite him here again, will you?" |
| 20131 | You wo n''t mind such old friends, will you?" |
| 20131 | gasped Handsome;"a million dollars''worth?" |
| 20131 | he exclaimed, horror stricken,"you would kill ze child?" |
| 20714 | Afraid of what? |
| 20714 | Ai n''t the Elder comin''? |
| 20714 | Ai n''t you, Serry? |
| 20714 | Alone? 20714 And about the spider?" |
| 20714 | And the price? |
| 20714 | And you''re the clerk? |
| 20714 | Any answer? |
| 20714 | Any objection, Bill? 20714 Anybody coming?" |
| 20714 | Are you cold? |
| 20714 | Are you cold? |
| 20714 | Are you satisfied? |
| 20714 | But how do you come back t''me? |
| 20714 | But what_ is_ the way out? |
| 20714 | But why go into this so quick? 20714 Ca n''t I do something?" |
| 20714 | Ca n''t I look in? |
| 20714 | Ca n''t y''r father step in and help you? |
| 20714 | Ca n''t you come to the wedding, Jim? 20714 Can I see you, Radbourn, alone?" |
| 20714 | Can I wait and go back with you? |
| 20714 | Can you hear us? 20714 Cheerful prospect, is n''t it?" |
| 20714 | Dad, ai n''t you got no sense? 20714 Did he do it fair?" |
| 20714 | Did n''t I do it slick? 20714 Did n''t you know no more''n to bring a Baptist preacher into this house?" |
| 20714 | Did y''get the second bundle of magazines last Saturday? |
| 20714 | Did you ask for anything? |
| 20714 | Did you do work like that? |
| 20714 | Did you just get in? |
| 20714 | Did you suffer, child? |
| 20714 | Did you? 20714 Did''e? |
| 20714 | Do I own some of this town? |
| 20714 | Do human beings live here? |
| 20714 | Do n''t they? 20714 Do n''t you want a sleigh- ride?" |
| 20714 | Do n''t you want some med''cine? 20714 Do they have any new things?" |
| 20714 | Do you call it square for a man-- married, and gray- haired, too-- to take up with a woman like Mrs. Shellberg? 20714 Do you think it''s so bad as that? |
| 20714 | Do you? 20714 Do? |
| 20714 | Does Dad pay you to stand an''look at me an''say pretty things t''the cook? |
| 20714 | Does n''t that hay in the bunks get a-- a-- sometimes? |
| 20714 | Does the moon hurt you, Tilly? 20714 Emmy, where_ are_ you, Emmy?" |
| 20714 | Exciting? 20714 Excuse me, wo n''t you? |
| 20714 | Go alone? |
| 20714 | Going to the camp- meeting, Con? |
| 20714 | Got a tag on y''rself? |
| 20714 | Hain''t seen nothing o''Harkey? |
| 20714 | Hartley friend o''yours? |
| 20714 | Have n''t you been in the same kind of a temper too? |
| 20714 | Have you any objection to family devotion? |
| 20714 | He did n''t? |
| 20714 | Heard about the plan for a church? |
| 20714 | Heerd anything o''Pill lately? |
| 20714 | Hello, Milt, where you bound? |
| 20714 | Hello, folkses, are you all here? |
| 20714 | How are you now, dear? |
| 20714 | How could I, with you on my manly bosom? |
| 20714 | How d''ye do? 20714 How de do? |
| 20714 | How did it happen? |
| 20714 | How do those people live out here on their farms? |
| 20714 | How do you do? 20714 How do you feel now?" |
| 20714 | How far? |
| 20714 | How goes it? |
| 20714 | How is he? |
| 20714 | How is your mother to- day? |
| 20714 | How many left? |
| 20714 | How much am I hurt? |
| 20714 | How yeh feelin'', anyway, pardner? |
| 20714 | How you getting on, Williams? |
| 20714 | How''d Harkey feel? |
| 20714 | How''d y''come to send_ him_ here? |
| 20714 | How''d y''fool old Rove? |
| 20714 | How''m I t''do it? |
| 20714 | How''s the sick man getting on? |
| 20714 | How? |
| 20714 | Hul-_lo!_ Still at the Latin, hey? |
| 20714 | I do n''t know; do you? |
| 20714 | I guess I''ve a good''eal to say-- haven''t I, Serry? |
| 20714 | I s''pose it must''a''been in spring that those old chaps, on their steeds and in their steel shirts, started out for to rescue some damsel, hey? |
| 20714 | I think you are mistaken, just as other jealous women have--"You think I''m jealous, do you? |
| 20714 | I thought you was going through college all so fast? |
| 20714 | I want to know how often you''re going to be out till twelve o''clock with this book agent? |
| 20714 | I''m his mother now, and he''s goin''to do just as I tell him to-- aren''t you, Albert? |
| 20714 | I''m just out of Jackson University, and--"That so? 20714 In dry goods?" |
| 20714 | In the dark, hey? |
| 20714 | Is Albert Lohr in this car? |
| 20714 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 20714 | Is the doctor still here? |
| 20714 | Is there a church there? |
| 20714 | Is this the place? |
| 20714 | Is this where Mrs. Welsh lives? |
| 20714 | It pays, do n''t it? 20714 It''s almost spring again, is n''t it? |
| 20714 | It''s dreadful, is n''t it? 20714 Know where you are?" |
| 20714 | Look- a- here, Daddy, ai n''t that crowdin''the mourners? |
| 20714 | Lyman Gilman, what in the world ails you to- day? 20714 Ma, ca n''t I put on my clean dress?" |
| 20714 | Ma, why did n''t you sleep with Pap last night? |
| 20714 | Most time f''r the Elder to come, ai n''t it? |
| 20714 | Mr. Burns, what have you done? 20714 My wife knows about you, and--""Who told her-- did you?" |
| 20714 | N- no; but-- but--"But what, Merry Etty? |
| 20714 | No, have you? |
| 20714 | No, she''s well enough-- but--"But what is the trouble? 20714 No, why?" |
| 20714 | Now, what can I do for you? |
| 20714 | Now, what in---- you been up to? |
| 20714 | Now, why are you down on the judge? 20714 Objection? |
| 20714 | Oh, Ed, is n''t this delicious? 20714 Oh, Lime, s''pose somebody should see us?" |
| 20714 | Oh, Serry, do n''t leave me again, will you? |
| 20714 | Oh, ca n''t something be done? |
| 20714 | Oh, doctor, how is she? |
| 20714 | Oh, must you? 20714 Oh, my brethren, what will you do in that last day?" |
| 20714 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 20714 | Oh, will you? 20714 Oh, you''re too sharp, ai n''t you?" |
| 20714 | Poor fellow, what will become of him? |
| 20714 | Poor little man, he''s all tired out, ai n''t he? |
| 20714 | Preachun''? |
| 20714 | Pretty strong, is n''t it? |
| 20714 | Ready for company? |
| 20714 | S- a- y, Pill, ai n''t you a- bearun''down on the boys a_ leetle too_ hard? |
| 20714 | Sary Ann,said Mrs. Gray, as sharply as any one ever heard her speak,"that''s a pretty way to talk about your sister, ai n''t it?" |
| 20714 | Say, Stacey, have you got a policy? |
| 20714 | Say, why did n''t you shout? 20714 Say, would you take a country school several miles out?" |
| 20714 | See that team goin''in? |
| 20714 | See them crabs? |
| 20714 | See them lights? |
| 20714 | See those? |
| 20714 | Sha''n''t I drive for you? |
| 20714 | Shall I, mother? |
| 20714 | She calls him Wallace? |
| 20714 | Sim Burns, what you ben doin''to that woman? |
| 20714 | So the old man sent for me himself, did he? |
| 20714 | Supper ready? |
| 20714 | That_ thing_ did n''t hit me with his axe, did he? |
| 20714 | The Artesian is owned by the railway, eh? |
| 20714 | The way you both''tend out t''meetun''ought''o sanctify yeh; must''a''stayed to the after- meetun'', did n''t yeh? |
| 20714 | There''s the hog in the fence, Merry; what''s yer dad goin''t''say--"About what? |
| 20714 | Uncle told you t''come here''nd stay t''supper, did he? 20714 Very well; what is it, Ed?" |
| 20714 | W''y, it''s you, is it, Serry? |
| 20714 | Wal, if you know more about it than I do, whadgy ask_ me_ fur? |
| 20714 | Wal, what you done, anyway? 20714 Want me to cross- examine you and see, eh? |
| 20714 | Was the town named after you, or you after the town? |
| 20714 | Well, I do n''t quite believe--"Oh, I_ lie_, do I? |
| 20714 | Well, I''m here; what are you going t''do with me? |
| 20714 | Well, how goes it? |
| 20714 | Well, now, when''ll we have the settlement? |
| 20714 | Well, s''pose it does, who cares? |
| 20714 | Well, sir, what can I do for you? |
| 20714 | Well, to- morrow is Friday, why not Saturday? |
| 20714 | Well, what is it, Sis? 20714 Well, what''s t''be done?" |
| 20714 | Well, where_ is_ the Artesian House? |
| 20714 | Well, who''s here? |
| 20714 | Well, why did n''t y''do it? |
| 20714 | Welting a man on the head with a whip- stock ai n''t anything, hey? |
| 20714 | Were n''t you hurt? |
| 20714 | Whadda we care who sees us sittin''side b''side? 20714 Whadda ye want?" |
| 20714 | What ails your mother? |
| 20714 | What can I do here? |
| 20714 | What can we do? |
| 20714 | What college? |
| 20714 | What denomination? |
| 20714 | What did you do then? |
| 20714 | What do you do with these things? |
| 20714 | What do you mean by that, sir? 20714 What do you mean?" |
| 20714 | What do you mean? |
| 20714 | What do you think of_ Penelope_ this month? |
| 20714 | What do_ you_ want to do with the fiddle-- think it''s a music- box? |
| 20714 | What fer? |
| 20714 | What give ye that lick on the side o''the head, Jim? |
| 20714 | What has she told? |
| 20714 | What has that got to do with it, sir? 20714 What is it all about, anyhow?" |
| 20714 | What is it, Joe? 20714 What is such a life worth? |
| 20714 | What kind o''docterin''is that? |
| 20714 | What kind of a job? |
| 20714 | What kind of a time y''havin''over here, any way? |
| 20714 | What makes ye think I ca n''t? |
| 20714 | What say? |
| 20714 | What shall I call you? |
| 20714 | What the deuce do you mean by that tone? 20714 What the thunder is the matter of you, anyway? |
| 20714 | What word can I carry to her from you? 20714 What would be the use? |
| 20714 | What y''goin''t''do here, or are y''goin''t''take the girl away with yeh? |
| 20714 | What y''going to do with''em? |
| 20714 | What you been doing? |
| 20714 | What''ave_ you_ got to say''bout it? |
| 20714 | What''s got into you_ now_? |
| 20714 | What''s he doing up here? |
| 20714 | What''s that? |
| 20714 | What''s that? |
| 20714 | What''s the matter, Bill? |
| 20714 | What''s the matter? 20714 What''s the objection to me?" |
| 20714 | What''s the use? 20714 What''s the use? |
| 20714 | What''s your object? 20714 When are we going to visit the camp?" |
| 20714 | When did this coom on? |
| 20714 | When do we reach there? |
| 20714 | When do you reach the junction? |
| 20714 | When? |
| 20714 | Where do you propose to go? |
| 20714 | Where is she? |
| 20714 | Where''s Pill? |
| 20714 | Where''s the town? |
| 20714 | Where''s y''r ma? |
| 20714 | Where''s y''r ma? |
| 20714 | Where''s y''r pa? |
| 20714 | Who do you mean? 20714 Who hit me?" |
| 20714 | Who mad? 20714 Who''d you say? |
| 20714 | Who''s ex- e_cu_tor? |
| 20714 | Who''s goin''t''live on ye? |
| 20714 | Who? |
| 20714 | Why did n''t you come down with the baroosh? |
| 20714 | Why did n''t you get into the basket? |
| 20714 | Why do n''t you teach? |
| 20714 | Why not? |
| 20714 | Why not? |
| 20714 | Why so? |
| 20714 | Why so? |
| 20714 | Why, Ed, what''s the matter? |
| 20714 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 20714 | Why, what more could you ask? 20714 Why, what''s the matter, Maudie? |
| 20714 | Why, why!--what is it? 20714 Will it live, Doctor? |
| 20714 | Will you ask her to come here a moment? |
| 20714 | Wo n''t milk an''cookies do as well? |
| 20714 | Wo n''t you come in and sit down by the fire? |
| 20714 | Wo n''t you sit down and play for us? |
| 20714 | Would you go if I asked you? |
| 20714 | Yes; know him? |
| 20714 | You act like a jeal--"Jealous of that gray- haired old wretch? 20714 You are, eh?" |
| 20714 | You believe in good deeds, candor, and steadfastness? |
| 20714 | You believe in justice, equality of opportunity, and in liberty? |
| 20714 | You believe in square dealing between man and man? |
| 20714 | You believe, in short, that a man should do unto others as he''d have others do unto him; think right and live out his thoughts? |
| 20714 | You hush, will yeh? 20714 You promised, you remember?" |
| 20714 | You read Latin? |
| 20714 | You think I lie, then? |
| 20714 | You''re very strong, are n''t you? |
| 20714 | Yup; nice little scheme, ai n''t it? |
| 20714 | *****"Wo n''t you read to me?" |
| 20714 | After a decent pause the younger man said,"Going to Kesota, are you?" |
| 20714 | After a little:"Do n''t you remember, Mattie, how beautiful the moonlight seemed? |
| 20714 | After a pause, she said:"You were raised on a farm?" |
| 20714 | After a short and vigorous"blowing up,"Albert asked:"Well, now, what''s the meaning of all this, anyhow? |
| 20714 | After he had gone out, Field said,"I wonder if he''ll do it?" |
| 20714 | Ai n''t it a nice day?" |
| 20714 | Ai n''t the twisted wire better?" |
| 20714 | Ai n''t they somethin''?" |
| 20714 | Ai n''t we goin''t''be married soon?" |
| 20714 | Ai n''t you got no gumption?... |
| 20714 | Albert, do you know me?" |
| 20714 | Almost the first thing she asked was,"How is Williams?" |
| 20714 | Am I in your way?" |
| 20714 | Another case o''girl, hey?" |
| 20714 | Are there many teams out?" |
| 20714 | Are they all like that?" |
| 20714 | Are ye''fraid o''me?" |
| 20714 | As Lyman sat down on his maple log to hear better, a plump face appeared at the window, and a clear, girl- voice said:--"Smell anything, Lime?" |
| 20714 | As he looked at them the thought came to him, What is the goodness of a girl-- of a child? |
| 20714 | As he went to bed, and found her still away, he yelled up the stairway:--"Say, old woman, ai n''t ye comin''to bed?" |
| 20714 | At last people began to inquire,"Well, ai n''t he comin''?" |
| 20714 | At the end of the meal the minister asked:--"Have you a Bible in the house?" |
| 20714 | Bark y''r knuckle?" |
| 20714 | Ben turned quickly,"Where?" |
| 20714 | Bert, old fellow, are you there?" |
| 20714 | Brann?" |
| 20714 | Brother Councill, seen anything of the Elder?" |
| 20714 | Brother Jennings, will you lead us in prayer?" |
| 20714 | But oh, must you go? |
| 20714 | But the horse-- is he gentle?" |
| 20714 | But what can we do? |
| 20714 | But what cared the drivers? |
| 20714 | But what had you planned to do after your divorce?" |
| 20714 | But you''ll come back?" |
| 20714 | By- the- way, everybody I talked with to- day about leaving said,''What''s Lohr going to do with that girl?'' |
| 20714 | By- the- way, you''re a theolog, are n''t you?" |
| 20714 | Ca n''t it go faster? |
| 20714 | Ca n''t somethin''be done? |
| 20714 | Ca n''t something be done for him?" |
| 20714 | Ca n''t you see the way I do it? |
| 20714 | Can you get along, mother?" |
| 20714 | Come, now, what d''y''say?" |
| 20714 | Cows milked?" |
| 20714 | Did n''t he go home with Bensen?" |
| 20714 | Did n''t the old lady have a time of it raisin''me? |
| 20714 | Did the Galilean forbid love and joy? |
| 20714 | Did you ask Grace?" |
| 20714 | Did you get a chill?" |
| 20714 | Did you want to see me?" |
| 20714 | Dis goes troo de way it began, or we do n''t play-- see?" |
| 20714 | Do n''t lay up this fit of temper against Sim-- will you?" |
| 20714 | Do n''t make fun of him, will you? |
| 20714 | Do n''t yo''want the minister to be sent for?" |
| 20714 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 20714 | Do n''t you? |
| 20714 | Do people still eat brown sugar? |
| 20714 | Do you think I''ll get my divorce?" |
| 20714 | Do you think I''ve got one foot in the grave?" |
| 20714 | Emmy''s folks come yet?" |
| 20714 | Expect to meet friends there?" |
| 20714 | Far off a rooster gave a long, clear blast-- would it be answered in the barn? |
| 20714 | Funny how things go, ai n''t it? |
| 20714 | Gideon Turner had the courage to pull up and call out, for the satisfaction of his wife:--"What''s going on here this fine morning?" |
| 20714 | Goin''t''take y''r girl out, hey?" |
| 20714 | Great scheme, that sociable, eh? |
| 20714 | Hain''t you got no sense? |
| 20714 | Have y''fled from the wrath?" |
| 20714 | Have you been quarrelling again? |
| 20714 | Have you done your share at being kind and patient?" |
| 20714 | Have you seen Mott?" |
| 20714 | He stopped in his dressing to say,"We''ve struck a great boarding- place, hey?" |
| 20714 | He works like a fiend-- so does his wife-- and what is their reward? |
| 20714 | He''s going to settle down here-- aren''t you, Albert?" |
| 20714 | Her voice shook painfully as she replied:"You do n''t think I''m_ all_ bad?" |
| 20714 | How are you? |
| 20714 | How did it happen?" |
| 20714 | How do we know what they feel? |
| 20714 | How do you find yourself?" |
| 20714 | How do you like that style of barb fence? |
| 20714 | How goes it?" |
| 20714 | How is he?" |
| 20714 | How much did you have when you took her away from her good home an''brought her away out here among the wolves an''Indians? |
| 20714 | How much do you need?" |
| 20714 | I ai n''t a word of fault to find, have you, Bill?" |
| 20714 | I like theatres, do n''t you?" |
| 20714 | I s''pose you''ll move right in?" |
| 20714 | I told''em I did n''t know; do you? |
| 20714 | I wonder how they came to build a town without a row of battlemented stores?" |
| 20714 | I wonder if ol''sorrel can pass''em?" |
| 20714 | If Daddy was a young man--""What do you mean, sir? |
| 20714 | If she comes, will you_ say_ you were_ part_ to blame? |
| 20714 | If you want''o set dis community by de ears agin, you do dat ting-- see? |
| 20714 | In such air, in such sun, who could die? |
| 20714 | Is everybody satisfied?" |
| 20714 | Is he awake?" |
| 20714 | Is he gone out?" |
| 20714 | Is n''t it still? |
| 20714 | Is she pretty?" |
| 20714 | Is your fever risin''?" |
| 20714 | It must be time to go to dinner,--aren''t you ready to go? |
| 20714 | It seems a hopeless sort of life, does n''t it?" |
| 20714 | It''s Sunday, ai n''t it, ma?" |
| 20714 | It''s awful to be a woman, do n''t you think so? |
| 20714 | Jim?" |
| 20714 | Joe Bent, a smallish man, with a weak, good- natured face, asked, in a hoarse whisper:"How is she, Mis''Ridings?" |
| 20714 | Looking for a school, eh? |
| 20714 | Lovely things to play with, are n''t they?" |
| 20714 | Make it bucks?" |
| 20714 | Marietty Bacon, ai n''t you an''Lime Gilman goin''t''be married?" |
| 20714 | Mattie cried out to her mother, in quick, low voice,"Oh mother, how is he?" |
| 20714 | Miss Welsh, will you attend the festivity of the evening under my guidance and protection?" |
| 20714 | Mother sick?" |
| 20714 | Mrs. Welsh exclaimed,"what are you doing?" |
| 20714 | Narrow the road that leads to light, and broad the way that leads-- how''s your soul anyway, brother?" |
| 20714 | Not Joe?" |
| 20714 | Now look here-- how''s this? |
| 20714 | Now the question is, can you find a place for me?" |
| 20714 | Now, why do you talk so t''me when I want t''git-- when Lime comes and asks for me?" |
| 20714 | Oh, Marthy, I never thought I''d come to this-- did you? |
| 20714 | Oh, Marthy, what''ll become o''them? |
| 20714 | Oh, when can I go?" |
| 20714 | Once her husband said,"What''s the matter? |
| 20714 | One of the group, the one cuffed last, sniffed out, in rage and grief:--"He''s in the corn- field; where''d ye s''pose he was?" |
| 20714 | Or even to the best of these farmers?" |
| 20714 | Pill, how de do? |
| 20714 | Pill?" |
| 20714 | Say, do you, now?" |
| 20714 | Say, old man, did you ever work out for a living?" |
| 20714 | Say, you''re a good one, you are? |
| 20714 | Shall I put down the curtain?" |
| 20714 | Shall I tell her you feel to blame?" |
| 20714 | She did n''t need to go there every day or two, did she? |
| 20714 | She often spoke of him, and on the following Saturday night, when Field came home, she anxiously asked,"Is Williams in town?" |
| 20714 | She resented his classing her with the rest, but she simply said:"You despise me, do n''t you? |
| 20714 | She told her husband about Williams, and ended by asking,"Ca n''t we do something to help the poor fellow?" |
| 20714 | She was completely dressed, even to her hat and shoes, but she mourned:--"My hair is every- which- way; Lime, how can I be married so?" |
| 20714 | Shellberg?" |
| 20714 | So you''re goun''to git married, hey?" |
| 20714 | Something in Milton''s voice led him to ask soberly:--"What did you intend doing with''em?" |
| 20714 | Suddenly he said, as if with an involuntary determination:--"Where ye go''n''to stay t''night?" |
| 20714 | Suppose there is n''t any hereafter?" |
| 20714 | The best he could do, as Bacon shuffled calmly out, was to stammer:"Will some one please sing?" |
| 20714 | The man ate his breakfast in dead silence, till at last Bob ventured to say:--"What makes ma ac''so?" |
| 20714 | The next that he heard was a curious soft murmur of voices, out of which a sweet, agonized girl- voice broke:"Oh, where''s the doctor? |
| 20714 | The woman with the children inquired for the tenth time,"Is the next station Lodi?" |
| 20714 | The world was all bright then-- wasn''t it? |
| 20714 | Then he asked,"Who is the yoong mon?" |
| 20714 | Then, feeling the force of his tender tone, she added:"Will you behave, and go right off to your work?" |
| 20714 | There was a weary droop in her voice; she seemed aware of it, and said more brightly:"You mean Madison, I suppose?" |
| 20714 | They all drew up noisily, and Allen said:"Ask the blessing, sir?" |
| 20714 | They do n''t run freight such nights as this?" |
| 20714 | They''ve been a comfort to y''? |
| 20714 | Think it''s going to clear up?" |
| 20714 | Turner?" |
| 20714 | Upon whom does the burden of guilt lie?" |
| 20714 | Want another?" |
| 20714 | Want some breakfast? |
| 20714 | Was n''t that a narrow escape?" |
| 20714 | We used to string sweet- williams on spears of grass-- don''t you remember?" |
| 20714 | Were you reading?" |
| 20714 | What about Merry Etty?" |
| 20714 | What am I to do?" |
| 20714 | What are you doing?" |
| 20714 | What brings you here?" |
| 20714 | What could he say to them? |
| 20714 | What did he always receive her in his private office for? |
| 20714 | What do the women do out here?" |
| 20714 | What do we know of their capacity for enjoyment of art and music? |
| 20714 | What do y''s''pose, you numskull?" |
| 20714 | What do you think you can do by crowding on top of him?" |
| 20714 | What good would it do me to go to school another year? |
| 20714 | What have you saved from the general land- slide?" |
| 20714 | What in thunder do we care? |
| 20714 | What in thunder you foolun''round about hyere in seed''n''? |
| 20714 | What is the world of art, of music, of literature, to these poor devils,--to Sim Burns and his wife there, for example? |
| 20714 | What kind of a school?" |
| 20714 | What makes ye gig back? |
| 20714 | What seems the matter?" |
| 20714 | What should she say to the desperate woman? |
| 20714 | What the devil you standin''there for?" |
| 20714 | What was he that he could dogmatize on eternal life and the will of the Being who stood behind that veil? |
| 20714 | What you doin''out such a day as this? |
| 20714 | What''ll he do now?" |
| 20714 | What''re you thinking of? |
| 20714 | What''s been going on here since my absence?" |
| 20714 | What''s come over him?" |
| 20714 | What''s the inducement? |
| 20714 | What''s the matter-- sick?" |
| 20714 | What''s the matter?" |
| 20714 | What''s the rush? |
| 20714 | What''s y''r objection to me fer a son- in- law?" |
| 20714 | What, cryin''? |
| 20714 | What_ have_ you done?" |
| 20714 | What_ is_ the matter o''you?" |
| 20714 | When did you come down?" |
| 20714 | When did you come?" |
| 20714 | When he came back again, the brakeman said to Albert, in a hesitating way:"Ai n''t going t''stop off long, I s''pose?" |
| 20714 | When is our train due?" |
| 20714 | When? |
| 20714 | Where y''goin''t''take me, anyhow?" |
| 20714 | Where''d you learn all that, anyway?" |
| 20714 | Where''s Ben Holly''s claim?" |
| 20714 | Where''s Ike?" |
| 20714 | Which three?" |
| 20714 | Who shall say they did not right? |
| 20714 | Who''s been hurtin''my poor little bird?" |
| 20714 | Why ai n''t you got that fire blazin''? |
| 20714 | Why ca n''t you behave, when you know I''m jest about dead?" |
| 20714 | Why did n''t you let me know?" |
| 20714 | Why did n''t you send for me before?" |
| 20714 | Why did n''t you telegraph me at Marion? |
| 20714 | Why do n''t ye nail''i m? |
| 20714 | Why not come right up to my boarding- place, and to- morrow I''ll introduce you? |
| 20714 | Why not put it off fifteen or twenty years?" |
| 20714 | Why should Williams study her husband''s hands? |
| 20714 | Why should he work in this choking dust and deafening noise while the hawks could sail and sweep from hill to hill with nothing to do but play? |
| 20714 | Why this change from Racine?" |
| 20714 | Why?" |
| 20714 | Will you do it? |
| 20714 | Will you?" |
| 20714 | Wo n''t you let me help you,_ wo n''t_ you?" |
| 20714 | You ai n''t sorry y''had them? |
| 20714 | You ai n''t sorry you had''em?" |
| 20714 | You believe in getting at truth?" |
| 20714 | You ca n''t expect us to live with men we hate, can you? |
| 20714 | You do n''t? |
| 20714 | You know how kind o''lily- livered Lawyer Ransom is? |
| 20714 | You see, they need a man around the house, so we-- You''ll come, wo n''t you, old fellow? |
| 20714 | You understand?" |
| 20714 | You would n''t have me wipe it_ six_ times a day, would you?" |
| 20714 | _ Ca n''t_ you hurry?" |
| 20714 | ca n''t you-- you young''uns, give me a minute''s peace? |
| 20714 | called a breathless, hearty voice,"what the deuce y''been doing with my pardner? |
| 20714 | he rasped out,"you lazy vagabon''s? |
| 20714 | that you?" |
| 20714 | there''s a sociable to- morrow night; I guess we''d better go, had n''t we?" |
| 20714 | why do n''t the man work all night? |
| 20714 | wo n''t ye never learn how to turn a hawg? |
| 28645 | Where can we ever go that will be an improvement over this? |
| 28645 | Where? |
| 28645 | --but what_ does_ one say to an extrasolarian? |
| 28645 | It should be-- well, damn it, it_ is_ as sound- conductive;_ we''re_ talking, are n''t we?" |
| 28645 | _ Did you ever wonder what might happen if mankind ever exceeded the speed of light? |
| 28643 | Coffee? |
| 28643 | Mind if I sit down with you guys a while? |
| 28643 | My gun came up without any orders from me just as she poked her puss over the edge of the pit, and-- huh? |
| 28643 | Sugar? |
| 28643 | The blueprint can be found in the next few pages; and as the soldier in the story says, our only hope is to keep a sense of humor!_ Me? |
| 28643 | Well, there I was, all alone, but happy for Stillwell, cause I know it''s what the kid needs, and in spots like that what difference does it make? |
| 28643 | What the hell chance has a guy got to figure things out? |
| 28643 | What? |
| 20791 | Ah, I thought so; which one is she? |
| 20791 | Ah, Sir James,he commenced, taking off his hat,"how do you do? |
| 20791 | Ah, but, colonel, how are you going to get that liberty without fighting for it? |
| 20791 | Ah, sir,said Seymour, saluting, and pointing down to Talbot''s body at the same time,"not even when one mourns the death of a friend?" |
| 20791 | Ahoy, what ship is that? |
| 20791 | All ready, Bentley? |
| 20791 | And Colonel Wilton and his daughter also? |
| 20791 | And General Putnam? |
| 20791 | And I answered you-- how? |
| 20791 | And Katharine? |
| 20791 | And am I not, may I not be, one of your friends? |
| 20791 | And did you love your duty more than me? |
| 20791 | And do you think you are worthy that I should? |
| 20791 | And how died he? |
| 20791 | And how is that, pray? |
| 20791 | And the Juno? |
| 20791 | And what are they? |
| 20791 | And what do you here? 20791 And what is that, pray, my friend?" |
| 20791 | And what is that, pray? |
| 20791 | And what is that? |
| 20791 | And what is the situation there? |
| 20791 | And what was that, pray? |
| 20791 | And what would you do for a country if we had no land? 20791 And where is that, bosun?" |
| 20791 | And who is this one? |
| 20791 | And who says that, pray, my boy? |
| 20791 | And who was your dead friend? |
| 20791 | And you say he made a good fight? |
| 20791 | And you? 20791 Are there any others to go?" |
| 20791 | Are there none here who will cross swords with me, for the honor of their flag? |
| 20791 | Are you going out, Hilary? |
| 20791 | Are you in pain, my friend? |
| 20791 | Ay, ay, what is it? |
| 20791 | Beg pardon, your excellency? |
| 20791 | Bentley,he called,"what is this in my hand?" |
| 20791 | Bosun, does a man live in a hell like that for a year and a half, and forget how it looks? 20791 But did you hear what Captain Vincent said?" |
| 20791 | But dis libe one, Mars''Hil''ry? |
| 20791 | But if I had not come back, Kate,--how then? |
| 20791 | But is n''t it time they returned? 20791 But where would we be in this country of ours now, bosun, if it were not for the soldiers? |
| 20791 | By the way, father, where is Philip? |
| 20791 | Can anything be done for you, my man? 20791 Can we stay here and take part in your attack, sir?" |
| 20791 | Can you get through the snow in time? |
| 20791 | Can you make her out? |
| 20791 | Care for him? 20791 Could no one have been saved?" |
| 20791 | Did I say it? 20791 Did he get across?" |
| 20791 | Did you find out the name of the ship, boatswain? |
| 20791 | Did you have a pleasant ride up the river, Katharine? |
| 20791 | Did you know that Madam Talbot had died? |
| 20791 | Did you notice that small sloop creeping up under the west bank of the river, colonel, this evening? 20791 Did you strike?" |
| 20791 | Do n''t you recognize me, my man? |
| 20791 | Do n''t you remember the note? 20791 Do we gain any advantage?" |
| 20791 | Do you mean to tell me that you have been on deck during the action? |
| 20791 | Do you not know, Mr. Seymour, that we have been pledged to each other since childhood, that we have been lovers, she is to be my wife? 20791 Do you strike?" |
| 20791 | Do you surrender? |
| 20791 | Father and mother wish to know if you will want supper to- night, sir? |
| 20791 | Father, Kate, where are you? 20791 Fighting for his king?" |
| 20791 | For me? |
| 20791 | From whence do you come now? |
| 20791 | General Washington? |
| 20791 | Good God, ca n''t we save the ship? |
| 20791 | Good for me, though; but when you do get strong? |
| 20791 | Has it any marks on it? |
| 20791 | Has your exchange been made? |
| 20791 | Have any of you seen him? |
| 20791 | Have you no curiosity as to the sail reported, Lieutenant Desborough? |
| 20791 | Have you told me the truth, sirrah? 20791 Her lading?" |
| 20791 | How dare you interfere in this matter, my lord? |
| 20791 | How did you find us, sir? |
| 20791 | How will that suit you, Mr. Seymour? 20791 How-- how was it?" |
| 20791 | How-- when, was that? |
| 20791 | Hungry? 20791 I shall pass this way again on my journey to Alexandria in half an hour; may I not speak once more to you then?" |
| 20791 | I suppose there is no use beating back around the shoal, Bentley? |
| 20791 | I trust so; but do you know this Captain Jones? |
| 20791 | Is Mr. Seymour seriously wounded? |
| 20791 | Is it possible, sir, is it possible? 20791 Is this the wench? |
| 20791 | Kate, do n''t say''only a woman''that way; what else would I have you, pray? 20791 Kate,"he cried,"where are you? |
| 20791 | Kate,he said at last,"as I came up the road I saw a man leave the boat- house and climb the hill; who was it?" |
| 20791 | Kate,he said uncertainly,"is it indeed you? |
| 20791 | Katharine, Katharine, where are you? |
| 20791 | Katharine, ca n''t you do something with him? |
| 20791 | Lieutenant Seymour,he repeated,"where is he, sir?" |
| 20791 | Long or short, sir, do you think you can know me in that period? 20791 Love it? |
| 20791 | Most of them not already done for were lost in the explosion, I presume? |
| 20791 | Mother, do you know these last fought for Stuart pretenders against the house of Hanover? 20791 Mr. Seymour, is there no hope, no chance?" |
| 20791 | Mr. Seymour, sir, where is he? |
| 20791 | Mr. Wallingford, could you make anything out of the size of the ships? |
| 20791 | My God,said Talbot, hesitatingly,"was n''t it awful? |
| 20791 | My son, my son,she said at last,"why will you persist in approaching me upon this subject? |
| 20791 | Not dead, sir, is he? |
| 20791 | Now your news, sir? |
| 20791 | Now, Seymour, since you two truants have come at last, will you do me the honor to hand Miss Wilton to the dining- room? |
| 20791 | Now, ai n''t he a beauty? |
| 20791 | Now, my man, you are the master of the Mellish, are you not? |
| 20791 | Now, sir,cried the general officer to the two men who had stepped out on the wharf,"what ship is that? |
| 20791 | Oh, Katharine,Seymour said at last,"do you know that I am a poor man now? |
| 20791 | Oh, Mars''Hil''ry-- wha- wha''s de mattah? 20791 Oh, Miss Wilton, you here?" |
| 20791 | Oh, Sir James, what is the meaning of this outrage, sir, on a British ship- master? 20791 Oh, father, do you think it is quite safe? |
| 20791 | Oh, father,whispered Katharine, clinging to the colonel,"what do you think it is? |
| 20791 | Oh, my love, why did no one take you to a place of safety? |
| 20791 | Oh, my poor, poor country, when shall I see you again? |
| 20791 | Oh, you do, do you? 20791 Pistol shots and screams were heard by the ship ahead; but who hails-- where is Captain Brent?" |
| 20791 | Seymour,said the colonel, smiling,"you asked me that once before, did you not?" |
| 20791 | Shall we come about and give him a broadside? |
| 20791 | Shall we use the stern- chaser then, sir? |
| 20791 | She''s a big one, ai n''t she? |
| 20791 | She--"Oh, what is it? 20791 Sir?" |
| 20791 | Talbot-- you? 20791 That''s a proper spirit, is n''t it? |
| 20791 | The Radnor, mate? 20791 The little ship ca n''t fight this great one, father, can it?" |
| 20791 | The transport? |
| 20791 | Think not? |
| 20791 | This is Colonel Wilton, I believe, is it not? |
| 20791 | Very good; is the transport Mellish among them? |
| 20791 | Very pretty,sneered Johnson;"but are you coming?" |
| 20791 | Was he making love to you here? |
| 20791 | Well, Mr. Seymour,she said finally,"we are here at last; for what are you waiting?" |
| 20791 | Well, sir, what is it? |
| 20791 | Well, sir? |
| 20791 | Well, sir? |
| 20791 | Well, you are to stand right here, and answer hails just as I tell you; do you understand? |
| 20791 | Were you there, sir? |
| 20791 | What am I to infer from your silence on this important subject, sir? 20791 What are you doing here, Mr. Wilton? |
| 20791 | What can they do that we ca n''t? 20791 What else have those who rebel against their rightful monarch a right to expect?" |
| 20791 | What else pray, dearest? |
| 20791 | What is it now, sir? |
| 20791 | What is it, man? 20791 What is it?" |
| 20791 | What is it? |
| 20791 | What is she? |
| 20791 | What is the matter? 20791 What means this intrusion, sir?" |
| 20791 | What next? |
| 20791 | What of her? 20791 What of him? |
| 20791 | What shall we do with these two, captain? |
| 20791 | What ship is that? |
| 20791 | What was he doing here? |
| 20791 | What was he doing there? |
| 20791 | What was the ship with which you fought? |
| 20791 | What were you proposing to do with the body? |
| 20791 | What''s all this? |
| 20791 | What''s her crew? |
| 20791 | What''s his force? 20791 What''s that you say, my man?" |
| 20791 | What''s that? |
| 20791 | What''s up now, I wonder? |
| 20791 | What''s wrong on board of you? |
| 20791 | What, mother, are you still here? |
| 20791 | Where are we going, sergeant? |
| 20791 | Where away? |
| 20791 | Where did you get this note, sir? |
| 20791 | Where did your ride take you? |
| 20791 | Where is Captain Burden? |
| 20791 | Where''s your captain? |
| 20791 | Which is she? |
| 20791 | Which is the way to the Hessian picket? |
| 20791 | Who else is here? |
| 20791 | Who is it that loves freedom and sees not that the blow must be struck to- day? 20791 Who is the one next to him?" |
| 20791 | Whose face is pictured there, Hilary? |
| 20791 | Why did you do it? 20791 Why did you do it?" |
| 20791 | Why did you pay no attention to my signals? 20791 Why do n''t you answer?" |
| 20791 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 20791 | Why do you sigh, dearest? |
| 20791 | Why, what is it? 20791 Why, what is this? |
| 20791 | Why, what''s wrong, Seymour? |
| 20791 | Why, when did you see her, Mr. Seymour? 20791 Why, where is Master Philip, I wonder? |
| 20791 | Will you put it inside my waistcoat, there, over my heart? 20791 Wo n''t you let me try to win you?" |
| 20791 | Wo n''t you please stop looking at me in that manner, and wo n''t you please row harder, or is your strength all centred in your gaze? |
| 20791 | Yes, and then what will she do to us? 20791 Yes, my son; what has happened?" |
| 20791 | Yes, yes, God help us,cried a wounded officer;"what else can we do?" |
| 20791 | Yes, yes, it''s awful; but what of that? 20791 You have got to tell me, my man, if you ever want to see daylight again; which is she?" |
| 20791 | You received the note? 20791 You wo n''t leave me, John, will you, now that you have just come back?" |
| 20791 | Your friend, sir? |
| 20791 | ''Dost thou love me, Kate?''" |
| 20791 | Ai n''t that so, mates?" |
| 20791 | Alas, who can answer? |
| 20791 | All hands are called, are they not? |
| 20791 | And I forgot you completely-- The fault was mine, how could I have allowed it?" |
| 20791 | And Katharine? |
| 20791 | And which do you like the better now, the Redcoats or the Continentals?" |
| 20791 | And who is this other man, Talbot?" |
| 20791 | Anybody hurt?" |
| 20791 | Are any of them alive yet, Caesar?" |
| 20791 | Are you a prisoner?" |
| 20791 | Are you alive again?" |
| 20791 | Are you men? |
| 20791 | Are you quite sure?" |
| 20791 | Are you very hungry?" |
| 20791 | As for you, boatswain, what can I do for you?" |
| 20791 | Beauchamp, who had done the talking, now stepped aft to Captain Vincent''s side, and replied to Seymour''s hail by calling out,--"Do you strike, sir?" |
| 20791 | But could the dead return again? |
| 20791 | But the clothed and the naked were equally happy, for had they not done something at last? |
| 20791 | But what did you think of the vessel?" |
| 20791 | But what were these things? |
| 20791 | But what would people say? |
| 20791 | But where are the slaves?" |
| 20791 | But where had he gone? |
| 20791 | But who comes here?" |
| 20791 | But who were these raiders? |
| 20791 | But your own ship-- had you an eventless passage, Mr. Seymour? |
| 20791 | By the way, have you seen Talbot to- day?" |
| 20791 | CHAPTER II_ The Country First of All_"Oh, what is the hour, Mr.--John? |
| 20791 | CHAPTER VII_ The Loyal Talbots_"Your people, son?" |
| 20791 | CHAPTER XXXVIII_ Philip Disobeys Orders_"Who is this, pray?" |
| 20791 | Can you make her out?" |
| 20791 | Can you make them out any better?" |
| 20791 | Captain Vincent looked about among his officers; whom should he put in charge? |
| 20791 | Come see our string of-- Why, what''s all this?" |
| 20791 | Could fate play him such a trick as to awaken once more his sleeping hope? |
| 20791 | Could it indeed have been Katharine Wilton? |
| 20791 | Could you not feel in the cheers of those frozen men, when you landed, the love they bear you?" |
| 20791 | Did I understand you to say that all the company of that English ship perished?" |
| 20791 | Did you find out the name of the ship?" |
| 20791 | Did you learn anything of General Ewing or General Cadwalader?" |
| 20791 | Did you meet an enemy''s ship?" |
| 20791 | Did you not cross the river as I directed you?" |
| 20791 | Did you publish the orders about the capture of the transport?" |
| 20791 | Did you say they were to go on the Radnor?" |
| 20791 | Did you wish to see me about anything special, Lord Desborough?" |
| 20791 | Do I not then follow my ancestors in taking the field against him?" |
| 20791 | Do n''t they call them the Loyal Talbots? |
| 20791 | Do n''t you know you said that, Katharine?" |
| 20791 | Do n''t you like to have me kiss you?" |
| 20791 | Do you advise me to do so, then?" |
| 20791 | Do you hear me? |
| 20791 | Do you hear? |
| 20791 | Do you not think the evening air grows chill? |
| 20791 | Do you remain to participate in our attack?" |
| 20791 | Do you return now?" |
| 20791 | Do you see, sir, how the brig lags behind them?" |
| 20791 | Do you see? |
| 20791 | Do you think he-- Mr. Seymour-- can be yet alive?" |
| 20791 | Do you understand? |
| 20791 | Do you understand?" |
| 20791 | Do you war with old men and women? |
| 20791 | Do you wish to exterminate me, sir?" |
| 20791 | Does it hurt? |
| 20791 | Does it not slacken a little, sir?" |
| 20791 | Does it pain you? |
| 20791 | Fightin''and prize money is wot we all want; and here''s where we''ll git it, you''ll see, eh, mates?" |
| 20791 | General Greene, will you and your staff go over with the first boat to make proper disposition of the brigades as they arrive? |
| 20791 | General Greene, you, of course have sent out pickets?" |
| 20791 | Gentlemen, gentlemen, do you hear that? |
| 20791 | Ha, what was that? |
| 20791 | Had the sea given up her dead indeed? |
| 20791 | Has the watch been set?" |
| 20791 | Have they seen us yet?" |
| 20791 | Have you a horse, sir? |
| 20791 | Have you that order I spoke of for the troops, Mr. Hamilton? |
| 20791 | He must know what we are now, as there are no ships of our size in these waters, except our own, and why should he send the rest of them off there? |
| 20791 | He wishes to know what is to be done, sir?" |
| 20791 | How came it in your possession?" |
| 20791 | How comes it so?" |
| 20791 | How could you do it, John?" |
| 20791 | How could you?" |
| 20791 | How did you get across?" |
| 20791 | How died Blodgett, did you say, Hilary?" |
| 20791 | How do you do, sir? |
| 20791 | How do you know it, man?" |
| 20791 | How do you like your first experience on a ship- of- war, Talbot?" |
| 20791 | How if I waited and waited? |
| 20791 | How is General Mercer?" |
| 20791 | How is it with you?" |
| 20791 | How is the Ranger?" |
| 20791 | How run the words? |
| 20791 | How then? |
| 20791 | How was it? |
| 20791 | I am sorry I spoke so, and I beg your pardon; but-- won''t you tell me about the note now?" |
| 20791 | I do n''t think there is much doubt about Talbot himself, is there?" |
| 20791 | I reach through your insolent pride now, do I? |
| 20791 | I suppose I must bid you good- by now?" |
| 20791 | I trust you bring good news, sir?" |
| 20791 | I wonder where the Ranger is now?" |
| 20791 | If you do that with all your possessions, you will be-- Oh, what have I said?" |
| 20791 | Is it not so, John?" |
| 20791 | Is it not too cold for you out here in the boat- house? |
| 20791 | Is it possible I am so easily fathomed?" |
| 20791 | Is it the transport we have hoped for?" |
| 20791 | Is it-- is it-- Hilary?" |
| 20791 | Is n''t that Cape Cod,--that blue haze yonder? |
| 20791 | Is there nothing you can say to me? |
| 20791 | It is certainly very pleasant for us, eh, gentlemen? |
| 20791 | It is the principle that our ancestors have attested on a hundred fields and in every other way, and will you now be false to it, my boy?" |
| 20791 | It was a risk, was it not? |
| 20791 | Katharine, may I then count you so? |
| 20791 | Katharine-- won''t you answer me, Katharine? |
| 20791 | Love or Duty-- which should it be? |
| 20791 | Motioning to the officer of the deck, Jones himself replied in his powerful voice,--"Where away?" |
| 20791 | My-- my son?" |
| 20791 | No stockings, leggings torn, no shirt; and you''d scarcely call this thing on my back a coat, would you? |
| 20791 | Not Talbot of Fairview Hall on the Potomac?" |
| 20791 | Not dead?" |
| 20791 | Now that I must go, why should I go alone?" |
| 20791 | Now, what is to be done?" |
| 20791 | Oh, Bentley, what can be done now?" |
| 20791 | Oh, God, Lawless, is n''t this awful? |
| 20791 | Oh, Kate, my lovely Kate--"It was over, and over as she would have it; why struggle any longer? |
| 20791 | Oh, how could anybody ever mistake you for a gentleman for an instant?" |
| 20791 | Oh, if they should come to- day, and you should go away on your ship and be shot at again and perhaps wounded, what should I do?" |
| 20791 | Oh, what is that?" |
| 20791 | Oh, what shall we do? |
| 20791 | Oh, who will protect her now?" |
| 20791 | Once it was her father, then it was her country, then it was her lover; now? |
| 20791 | Promise nothing of the kind, Philip; but what are you thanking him for, Kate?" |
| 20791 | Seymour hesitated a moment, and said finally,--"Yes, I know; the boat- house lies over there, does it not, beyond the turn? |
| 20791 | Seymour?" |
| 20791 | Seymour?" |
| 20791 | Seymour?" |
| 20791 | Shall I call you Seymour? |
| 20791 | Shall I scream? |
| 20791 | Shall I send another man? |
| 20791 | Shall we live there, think you, John?" |
| 20791 | Shall you make me obey you all the time, John?" |
| 20791 | She was so unwontedly quiet and subdued that he stopped at the brow of the hill, and said, half in alarm,"Katharine, why so silent?" |
| 20791 | Should I be here now if I had been there then, madam?" |
| 20791 | Should we not best end it? |
| 20791 | Silly boy, would I have let you kiss me in the summer- house if it were so? |
| 20791 | Still harping on the raiders? |
| 20791 | Talbot?" |
| 20791 | That is your second name, is it not? |
| 20791 | The army might starve and die, battles be lost or won, dynasties rise and fall, kingdoms wax and wane, causes tremble in the balances,--what of that? |
| 20791 | The old man looked at him steadily:"When, sir? |
| 20791 | The other ships,--where are they?" |
| 20791 | The slaves will bury them, and those other three at the foot of the hill-- d''ye hear, ye black niggers? |
| 20791 | The young man stood at attention and saluted, while the general addressed him sharply,--"Well, sir, what have you learned?" |
| 20791 | These old estates join, and--""Kate, it is n''t true, is it? |
| 20791 | Was Thy Providence summed up in this little silent figure? |
| 20791 | Was ever a man in such a situation before?" |
| 20791 | Was fate bringing them into opposition again? |
| 20791 | Was he also taken?" |
| 20791 | Was it a frigate?" |
| 20791 | Was it cold?" |
| 20791 | Was it worth while, after all? |
| 20791 | Was it-- could it be-- indeed she? |
| 20791 | Was that the end of my lord''s chance? |
| 20791 | Was that the roar of battle again, or only his beating heart? |
| 20791 | Was the decision already upon him? |
| 20791 | Was there nothing but grief and sorrow, then, under the sun? |
| 20791 | Was there reproach in their gaze? |
| 20791 | Was there then a God, that such things could happen? |
| 20791 | Was this her hero? |
| 20791 | We Wiltons are not accustomed to nervousness, you know, and what must our guest think?" |
| 20791 | We felt like a pair of murderers, did n''t we, Captain Seymour? |
| 20791 | We were talking about your appetite, were we not? |
| 20791 | Weeping? |
| 20791 | What ails you, daughter? |
| 20791 | What are these men doing in the dining- room? |
| 20791 | What are these ships to leeward?" |
| 20791 | What are you burning blue lights for?" |
| 20791 | What can I do or say or promise? |
| 20791 | What can it be?" |
| 20791 | What consideration has a rebel a right to expect at the hands of his majesty''s faithful Rangers? |
| 20791 | What could be lighter? |
| 20791 | What could have happened? |
| 20791 | What do you call this?" |
| 20791 | What do you make them out, Colonel Wilton?" |
| 20791 | What do you think of her, Desborough?" |
| 20791 | What does it mean? |
| 20791 | What had become of that Roman patriotism upon which she prided herself in times past? |
| 20791 | What had changed her so? |
| 20791 | What had she left to live for? |
| 20791 | What had she lost in the service of her country? |
| 20791 | What has happened? |
| 20791 | What is her lading? |
| 20791 | What is it, think you, Seymour?" |
| 20791 | What is that land, or any land, beside my love? |
| 20791 | What mean you, Kate?" |
| 20791 | What other blood runs in our veins, pray? |
| 20791 | What ship is that?" |
| 20791 | What should he do? |
| 20791 | What think you was the complement of the frigate, colonel?" |
| 20791 | What time is it, some one?" |
| 20791 | What wants he there? |
| 20791 | What was Dunmore thinking of when he put you in charge of this party and sent you to do this work, I wonder? |
| 20791 | What was it? |
| 20791 | What were they thinking of? |
| 20791 | What were they? |
| 20791 | What were they? |
| 20791 | What were you about to say to me?" |
| 20791 | What will my father think of us? |
| 20791 | What would n''t they give for some of that punch? |
| 20791 | What would the bringing forth be? |
| 20791 | What''s love-- to liberty?" |
| 20791 | What''s the matter?" |
| 20791 | What, think you, is to be done now?" |
| 20791 | When did you come from below?" |
| 20791 | When have you bandied words with me before?" |
| 20791 | Where are father and Kate? |
| 20791 | Where are your horses?" |
| 20791 | Where away is the sail reported?" |
| 20791 | Where do you belong, sir?" |
| 20791 | Where is he?" |
| 20791 | Where is it?" |
| 20791 | Where is it?" |
| 20791 | Where is the Acasta?" |
| 20791 | Where was He that day? |
| 20791 | Where''s your horse?" |
| 20791 | Who are you? |
| 20791 | Who are you?" |
| 20791 | Who are your companions, sir? |
| 20791 | Who can it be?" |
| 20791 | Who can it be?" |
| 20791 | Who could they be? |
| 20791 | Who has a spare one?" |
| 20791 | Who is he?" |
| 20791 | Who said anything about winning, sir? |
| 20791 | Who will lead us?" |
| 20791 | Why are we leaving it? |
| 20791 | Why did they send children like that to war? |
| 20791 | Why did you do it, Seymour?" |
| 20791 | Why was it no merry quip came to the lips usually so ready with repartee? |
| 20791 | Why, madam, the English spirit--""Well, sir, what else have we but the English spirit? |
| 20791 | Why, what''s all this?" |
| 20791 | Will you allow me to conduct you there? |
| 20791 | Will you believe it?" |
| 20791 | Will you give me the privilege of a few moments''conversation with you?" |
| 20791 | Will you heave to for us?" |
| 20791 | Will you never forget?" |
| 20791 | Will you not come with me?" |
| 20791 | Wo n''t you help me to state the point so they will understand it?" |
| 20791 | Wo n''t you live for me to love,--live, and let me love you? |
| 20791 | Wo n''t you take it to her? |
| 20791 | Wo n''t you? |
| 20791 | Would it not be well to take some precaution?" |
| 20791 | Would not there be a general return to allegiance in that event?" |
| 20791 | Would she ever be young again? |
| 20791 | Would she ever right again? |
| 20791 | You do n''t care for him, do you?" |
| 20791 | You have met him, Seymour, I believe?" |
| 20791 | You remember, sir, the raid on the Wilton place and the capture of the colonel and his daughter?" |
| 20791 | You villain, you have n''t dared to kill him, have you? |
| 20791 | You will give your parole, sir? |
| 20791 | You will not so decide?" |
| 20791 | You wo n''t mind my waiting?" |
| 20791 | Your father goes to- morrow, so he says, and you will be left alone here; why should it be? |
| 20791 | Your honor knows what the starboard tack is?" |
| 20791 | Your name and rank, sir?" |
| 20791 | came back from the schooner;"what ship is that?" |
| 20791 | continued Katharine;"how many guns would the Randolph carry?" |
| 20791 | eh, Erskine?" |
| 20791 | he called aloud, a note of fear in his voice,"where are you? |
| 20791 | he might have fired one shot at least for the honor of his flag, do n''t you see?" |
| 20791 | is she safe?" |
| 20791 | screamed Talbot, advancing toward him,"shall I strike you?" |
| 20791 | shrieked the colonel, writhing in the grasp of the men who held him,"are you going to allow a senseless, wounded man to be murdered before your eyes? |
| 20791 | what is that?" |
| 20791 | what of Katharine?" |
| 20791 | what was that?" |
| 20791 | where are you?" |
| 20791 | you''ll give us a kiss, wo n''t you, before we start?" |
| 28486 | And if the master sees your pile now? |
| 28486 | And what kind of a character is this Barra? |
| 28486 | And you could n''t find a trace of him? |
| 28486 | Aw, who cares about that? 28486 Besides, this guy''s harmless, remember? |
| 28486 | For the sun looks down and shall he find us asleep? |
| 28486 | Have many of those around here? |
| 28486 | I suppose they''ll take care of me, but what of it? 28486 Look, forget about it, will you? |
| 28486 | Master Protector? |
| 28486 | Now, what about this null? |
| 28486 | Now, what goes on? |
| 28486 | Oh? |
| 28486 | Psionic weakling, you mean? 28486 So? |
| 28486 | This,he asked himself,"is his baggage?" |
| 28486 | Those vermin? |
| 28486 | Want to buy in, maybe? |
| 28486 | Well, of course you know about the time the pseudomen from the Fifth managed to sneak in and lay a mess of their destructors on Carnol? |
| 28486 | What about that herd drifting toward the north river? |
| 28486 | Why do n''t you face it? 28486 You have personal baggage?" |
| 28486 | You have quite a lot of fresh- water fish in there? |
| 28486 | You mean the carnivores? |
| 28486 | You''re making up a train now, are n''t you? 28486 *****Why are all your people idling away their time? |
| 28486 | A distant projection? |
| 28486 | And how about that Master Protector? |
| 28486 | And what could be done about this guy? |
| 28486 | And what could such men do that a solid, responsible man like himself could n''t do better? |
| 28486 | And what would one want of the pseudomen other than obedience? |
| 28486 | And when this barely tolerated being had managed somehow to gain power and get amplifying devices? |
| 28486 | And why did they waste more time and effort by sending them around? |
| 28486 | Anyone see him come out?" |
| 28486 | But did you ever try to get a long- neck going without psionic control?" |
| 28486 | But how does he manage to be a master Protector of an Estate?" |
| 28486 | But how had any leak occurred? |
| 28486 | But how would someone get word out? |
| 28486 | But if not, where were his drivers? |
| 28486 | But what was next? |
| 28486 | But what would you do if you ran into twenty tons or so of pure murder, and you with no more psionic power than some pseudoman?" |
| 28486 | But why? |
| 28486 | Did this fool actually think he could evade and lie his way out of the trouble his obvious failure to supervise had brought? |
| 28486 | Got it?" |
| 28486 | Had Dar Girdek somehow managed to persuade a halfman to act as his lead driver? |
| 28486 | Had he somehow managed to retain full consciousness of ego, even after being reduced by a distorter beam? |
| 28486 | Had his brother actually ever left this place? |
| 28486 | Had his father and brother tolerated such things as this, or was this something new, stemming from the man''s age? |
| 28486 | How had the cargo he carried been disposed of? |
| 28486 | I''ve been a ship''s non- psi agent, remember? |
| 28486 | Is there anything else for the master to find wrong?" |
| 28486 | Jaws as longs as a man, you said?" |
| 28486 | Long''s we do n''t get twisted around, what''s the difference?" |
| 28486 | Now, do you want to go out and work with''em, or do I keep winding up on this thing and then have''em load you up with the rest of the spare gear?" |
| 28486 | Or was he attempting some sort of defiance? |
| 28486 | Remember how that happened? |
| 28486 | Remember the other evening?" |
| 28486 | See what I mean?" |
| 28486 | So what would he want to rob a freight caravan for?" |
| 28486 | Suppose you do get into a swirl? |
| 28486 | That right?" |
| 28486 | The details? |
| 28486 | The slaves? |
| 28486 | This lacklander clown actually dared to try to establish domination over a member of the ruling class? |
| 28486 | Tomorrow? |
| 28486 | Was he, Kio Barra, suspect? |
| 28486 | Was there a release into some other state of being? |
| 28486 | Was this an investigator from the Council? |
| 28486 | We''ll be at it soon enough, but what''s the hurry?" |
| 28486 | What had happened to his train of draft brutes? |
| 28486 | What was this? |
| 28486 | What were those fellows''names? |
| 28486 | What would be the next step in Barra''s plans? |
| 28486 | What would he think of our caravan?" |
| 28486 | What, he wondered, had happened to the herdsmen-- and to the guards who should be overseeing the day''s work? |
| 28486 | Where are your herdsmen and guards?" |
| 28486 | Where were your people?" |
| 28486 | Where''s Dar Girdek?" |
| 28486 | Why worry about what one of them witchmen thinks about another? |
| 28486 | Why, he wondered, did some projection maker waste good time and effort by making up things like that? |
| 28486 | Would one perhaps wish to discuss matters of abstract interest with these beast men? |
| 28486 | You dare to call your master a liar?" |
| 20856 | A woman has a right to change her mind, has n''t she? |
| 20856 | Ai n''t it the truth? |
| 20856 | Am I? 20856 And I would be entirely out of line in assuming he did discover hostile foreign bodies and was destroyed by them?" |
| 20856 | And just what gives you that idea? |
| 20856 | And perhaps deservedly so? |
| 20856 | And that will give you a chance to capture him and have the whole ten accounted for? |
| 20856 | And what the hell is an android? |
| 20856 | And what''s that? |
| 20856 | And you want--? |
| 20856 | And...? |
| 20856 | And...? |
| 20856 | Another one? 20856 Any idea where we might go to have a little talk with him?" |
| 20856 | Anybody for coffee? |
| 20856 | Are n''t you happy at Park Hill? |
| 20856 | Are the Russians_ really_ that far ahead? |
| 20856 | Are you afraid to die? |
| 20856 | Are you going? |
| 20856 | Are you of the opinion that these creatures have been dropped anywhere else on earth? |
| 20856 | Are you out of your mind? 20856 Are you sure you''re not exaggerating things a little?" |
| 20856 | Are you telling me Crane''s ego is still smarting? |
| 20856 | Are you telling me he caught you following him? 20856 Are_ you_ beginning to doubt, Doctor?" |
| 20856 | Before or after the good Senator fell on his face? |
| 20856 | Brent? 20856 But Les King does not want to forget them?" |
| 20856 | But how can you be sure? |
| 20856 | But if a race of people were that advanced, if their intention is hostile, why do they pussyfoot around this way? 20856 But what about their potentials, their capabilities? |
| 20856 | But what, Senator? |
| 20856 | By fire and brimstone on judgment day? |
| 20856 | Can the government man keep Les King from talking about the man with the broken leg? |
| 20856 | Captain?.... 20856 Could it have been a-- well, a new kind of plasma?" |
| 20856 | Could n''t do what, sweet? |
| 20856 | Cruel? |
| 20856 | Damned odd, do n''t you think? |
| 20856 | Did he tell you where the man with the broken leg came from? |
| 20856 | Did it happen at the hospital? |
| 20856 | Did it have to do with a patient? |
| 20856 | Did it leave a mark? |
| 20856 | Did you have a rough day? |
| 20856 | Do the people inside really believe? |
| 20856 | Do you cut it? |
| 20856 | Do you know where to contact King again? |
| 20856 | Do you remember what I told you to do? |
| 20856 | Do you think he was sick? |
| 20856 | Do you think there''s as much danger in this thing as Taber says? |
| 20856 | Do you think we can assume the tenth android died also? |
| 20856 | Do you think you will eventually get these answers? |
| 20856 | Do you want another? |
| 20856 | Do you want to drive? |
| 20856 | Do you want to take the car or shall I drive you? |
| 20856 | Doctor,he answered, scowling,"Did you ever hear of a project so secret that it could n''t even be given enough personnel to make it work?" |
| 20856 | Does Frank Corson live here? |
| 20856 | Does he hope to? |
| 20856 | Does it matter? |
| 20856 | Does n''t it? 20856 Does n''t it?" |
| 20856 | Does that mean you ca n''t tell even me? |
| 20856 | Feeling better? |
| 20856 | Frank Corson knew nothing else about William Matson? |
| 20856 | Frank-- Frank-- what went wrong with us? |
| 20856 | Frank-- what is it? |
| 20856 | From you? 20856 Goddamn it, Taber, just what in blazes is going on around here?" |
| 20856 | Good- bye? |
| 20856 | Halliday? |
| 20856 | Has it been done? |
| 20856 | Has it occurred to you that the tenth android might be a supervisor, the boss, the captain? 20856 Have their interests been violated?" |
| 20856 | Have you eaten anything today? |
| 20856 | Have you got a dime, lady? |
| 20856 | Have you read anything on Kendrick''s experiments with synthetic emotion? |
| 20856 | Have you still got that court order? |
| 20856 | He is a government official? |
| 20856 | He lives here with you sometimes, does n''t he? |
| 20856 | He''s_ what_? |
| 20856 | Honest? |
| 20856 | How are you feeling? |
| 20856 | How could he know where the data was? |
| 20856 | How could it possibly help me? |
| 20856 | How could you know? 20856 How did you discover this?" |
| 20856 | How do you do that? |
| 20856 | How do you know that? |
| 20856 | How do you know? |
| 20856 | How do you make love? |
| 20856 | How in hell did they do it? |
| 20856 | How many of you were there? |
| 20856 | How so? |
| 20856 | How soon will you be leaving? |
| 20856 | How? |
| 20856 | I am? |
| 20856 | I can crowd in with-- you? |
| 20856 | I wonder what the hell he wanted? |
| 20856 | If he did kill the one with the broken leg,King said,"would n''t he have left town?" |
| 20856 | If you were married, what would you do? |
| 20856 | Is Captain Abrams there? |
| 20856 | Is it something I can handle? |
| 20856 | Is n''t it? |
| 20856 | Is n''t the whole thing pretty far- fetched? |
| 20856 | Is that all? |
| 20856 | Is that so? |
| 20856 | Is that too much to ask? |
| 20856 | Is that what you called about? |
| 20856 | Is there anything you would do if you were married that you do n''t do now? |
| 20856 | It is not legal to make love and lie in the same bed together now? |
| 20856 | Kidding? |
| 20856 | Like that? |
| 20856 | May I come in? |
| 20856 | May I inquire as to Senator Crane? |
| 20856 | Me? 20856 Men or women?" |
| 20856 | Menace out there? 20856 My brother was a source of concern to us--""Who is_ us_?" |
| 20856 | My home-- address? |
| 20856 | No chance to tell me? 20856 Now just what in the hell have we got here?" |
| 20856 | Now why in the hell could n''t you have given me a little notice? 20856 Okay?" |
| 20856 | Only that? |
| 20856 | Or has n''t he arrived yet? |
| 20856 | Or that? |
| 20856 | People? 20856 Reports on what?" |
| 20856 | Senator, did you consult with the people responsible for handling the situation before making your speech? |
| 20856 | Senator, have you gotten any reaction from the people of your state on the revelations contained in your speech? |
| 20856 | Should n''t that mean something to us? |
| 20856 | So...? |
| 20856 | Something important? |
| 20856 | Suicide maybe? |
| 20856 | Ten bucks? |
| 20856 | Ten twenty- eight, you said? |
| 20856 | That man you entered this building with-- what business did you have with him? |
| 20856 | That means you will get married later? |
| 20856 | That the one? |
| 20856 | That was all he said? |
| 20856 | The Russians? 20856 The data was back in the safe?" |
| 20856 | The distance? 20856 The man with two hearts?" |
| 20856 | Then he will live here with you? |
| 20856 | Then they wo n''t question us any further? |
| 20856 | Then what are they? |
| 20856 | Then what right have they to expect any rewards-- shall we say?--for their efforts? |
| 20856 | Then where do you think they originated? |
| 20856 | Then why have you been fighting me? |
| 20856 | They said that? |
| 20856 | They turned us over to Taber, did n''t they? |
| 20856 | They''re giving you a very hard time, are n''t they, son? |
| 20856 | This hair grows, too? |
| 20856 | Those are mighty popular cadavers, are n''t they, Callahan? |
| 20856 | To keep scientific information out of Russian hands? |
| 20856 | To the right place? |
| 20856 | Try the streets of Manhattan-- is that it? |
| 20856 | Unreasonable to expect the man who says he loves me to confide in me? |
| 20856 | Was there? 20856 We had our first quarrel over it, remember? |
| 20856 | We-- haven''t you ever made love? |
| 20856 | Well, where can I reach him? 20856 What Village?" |
| 20856 | What about him? |
| 20856 | What are you doing here? |
| 20856 | What are you referring to? |
| 20856 | What can I sell you? |
| 20856 | What conclusions have you drawn from the fact that these ten creatures are identical? |
| 20856 | What did Frank Corson tell you? |
| 20856 | What did he report? |
| 20856 | What did he say about Les King? |
| 20856 | What did that have to do with Brent Taber? |
| 20856 | What did you know? |
| 20856 | What did you say to him? |
| 20856 | What did you say? |
| 20856 | What difference does that make? 20856 What do we do about it?" |
| 20856 | What do you do when he stays over? |
| 20856 | What do you mean-- guess so? 20856 What do you mean-- the way I want it? |
| 20856 | What do you mean? |
| 20856 | What do you want it for? |
| 20856 | What do you wish to know? |
| 20856 | What does he look like? |
| 20856 | What else did he tell you about this man? |
| 20856 | What ever happened to the man with two hearts? |
| 20856 | What exactly do you mean by_ active_? |
| 20856 | What fact? |
| 20856 | What facts? |
| 20856 | What government? 20856 What had you started to say when the phone rang?" |
| 20856 | What idea? |
| 20856 | What in hell are you talking about? |
| 20856 | What information have you gotten from the surviving man? |
| 20856 | What is the reaction? |
| 20856 | What man? |
| 20856 | What other information was gained from the creature? |
| 20856 | What powers were you referring to? |
| 20856 | What room did Brent Taber take you to? |
| 20856 | What room number? |
| 20856 | What the hell are you talking about? |
| 20856 | What time is it? |
| 20856 | What was the phone call about? |
| 20856 | What will you do now? 20856 What''s he after?" |
| 20856 | What''s his room number? |
| 20856 | What''s that? |
| 20856 | What''s that? |
| 20856 | What''s the address here, sister? |
| 20856 | What''s this all about? |
| 20856 | What''s to like? 20856 What''s wrong with this one?" |
| 20856 | What''s wrong? |
| 20856 | What? |
| 20856 | What? |
| 20856 | When will he be back? |
| 20856 | Where did they get that one? |
| 20856 | Where do you come from? |
| 20856 | Where does she work? |
| 20856 | Where is_ there_? |
| 20856 | Who are you? 20856 Who do you suppose_ they_ are?" |
| 20856 | Who is n''t? |
| 20856 | Who is_ they_? |
| 20856 | Who knows? 20856 Who knows? |
| 20856 | Who pays the money? |
| 20856 | Who sent you to me? |
| 20856 | Who the hell does n''t? |
| 20856 | Who''s slicing away at Taber behind his back? |
| 20856 | Who''s_ us_? |
| 20856 | Why could n''t they have made it possible for our flesh and bone to become whole again after an-- accident? |
| 20856 | Why do n''t you go and see? |
| 20856 | Why do you suppose the tenth android killed the one in the Village? |
| 20856 | Why does n''t he live here with you? |
| 20856 | Why does n''t he stay over all the time? |
| 20856 | Why have you not done it? |
| 20856 | Why not? 20856 Why, Senator, where did you get the idea my department would n''t help a member of Congress to the utmost?" |
| 20856 | Will he talk about them? |
| 20856 | Will the Senator yield to his distinguished colleague from Pennsylvania? |
| 20856 | Will you come back soon? |
| 20856 | Will you come back? |
| 20856 | William Matson? 20856 Wo n''t you sit down, please? |
| 20856 | Would I impose if I asked you for a fifteen- minute break? 20856 Would anyone care for a cup of coffee?" |
| 20856 | Would n''t that be terrible? |
| 20856 | Would n''t they? |
| 20856 | Would you lie in the same bed together? |
| 20856 | Would you like a drink? |
| 20856 | Would you make love? |
| 20856 | Yes? |
| 20856 | You actually_ believe_ that fairy tale? 20856 You can tell me more than that, ca n''t you?" |
| 20856 | You can? |
| 20856 | You consider Senator Crane an unreliable demagogue? |
| 20856 | You do n''t know Senator Crane? 20856 You lie in the same bed together?" |
| 20856 | You mean to tell me the meeting that''s been set up here is routine? |
| 20856 | You mean, where did they get the model for the ten androids? |
| 20856 | You only used your stethoscope last night? |
| 20856 | You said,''He did n''t tell_ us_ any more than he had to...''Who was with you? |
| 20856 | You saw someone who looked like Baker and Matson? 20856 You want favorable publicity if and when this matter makes headlines?" |
| 20856 | You want money, do n''t you? |
| 20856 | You wo n''t be able to define them by cutting up that brain? |
| 20856 | You''d like to have them build their synthetic army on the specifications I made out? |
| 20856 | You''d like to make one of your own? |
| 20856 | You''re sure of that? |
| 20856 | You''re sure of that? |
| 20856 | You''re sure? |
| 20856 | You''re tired, are n''t you, son? 20856 You_ demanded_? |
| 20856 | _ Is n''t_ it? |
| 20856 | _ Nothing_ else? |
| 20856 | ''What''s got into_ you_?" |
| 20856 | A guy without a broken leg?" |
| 20856 | A space invasion? |
| 20856 | After all, had n''t they elected him and thus given him leeway to use his own judgment in their best interests? |
| 20856 | All I''m trying to do is get a little information--""For whom, Rhoda?" |
| 20856 | All I''ve been trying to do is put a little courage into you? |
| 20856 | An espionage approach? |
| 20856 | And from somewhere in the synthetically created mind of the tenth android there came a question: Was it undesirable to become nonfunctioning? |
| 20856 | And he wondered: Was it worth it? |
| 20856 | And the Park Avenue hit? |
| 20856 | And what were the percentages against attending a patient one night and meeting his exact double on the street the next morning? |
| 20856 | And who the devil are they? |
| 20856 | And you did n''t do anything about it? |
| 20856 | Anyhow, I got this here court order-- they gave it to me-- and I showed it to Taber--""Who are_ they_?" |
| 20856 | Are they all here?" |
| 20856 | Are you a stranger?" |
| 20856 | Are you accusing Senator Crane of--?" |
| 20856 | Are you going to take me to room ten twenty- six or do I have to take steps to force your co- operation?" |
| 20856 | Ask the man to hide you? |
| 20856 | Benign? |
| 20856 | Brent Taber stared moodily into Entman''s myopic little eyes and asked,"What''s that, Doctor?" |
| 20856 | Burglary-- a risk King was willing to take-- would get him back into the office when no one was around, but how could he open the safe? |
| 20856 | But if I could get some shots of the other one--""You''re actually going to work on your own? |
| 20856 | But she forebore as he said,"It does seem a little silly, does n''t it?" |
| 20856 | But what about now? |
| 20856 | But what the hell? |
| 20856 | But who the hell had elected Brent Taber? |
| 20856 | Ca n''t you understand that?" |
| 20856 | Can I help you?" |
| 20856 | Corson?" |
| 20856 | Could a part of the brain have been a sending and receiving device?" |
| 20856 | Could it have been a new kind of plasma?...__ All in all, gentlemen, eight identical specimens have been picked up in various American cities... |
| 20856 | Could the guy read his mind? |
| 20856 | Could their relationship fail because of this shortcoming on her part? |
| 20856 | Dangerous? |
| 20856 | Did he consider himself smarter than the People? |
| 20856 | Did he expect me to throw this creep out of my office and leave myself wide open? |
| 20856 | Did he feel they could n''t be trusted with revelations affecting their survival? |
| 20856 | Did he have competition in the matter of the android? |
| 20856 | Did he know of them?" |
| 20856 | Did n''t Taber tell you a thing about the androids?" |
| 20856 | Did you listen to the tape you mentioned?" |
| 20856 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 20856 | Do n''t you know how to talk to people? |
| 20856 | Do n''t you know when to quit?" |
| 20856 | Do n''t you suppose this Brent Taber will toss that murder right back into your lap if it suits his purpose? |
| 20856 | Do n''t you think a man knows his own brother?" |
| 20856 | Do they all pay in cash?" |
| 20856 | Do you have a sore throat?" |
| 20856 | Do you think I''m lying?" |
| 20856 | Do you want another drink?" |
| 20856 | Does Washington tell us to be good little boys and go hand out parking tickets?" |
| 20856 | Dorfman, what have you got to show for the money I''ve paid you?" |
| 20856 | Else how did they expect to get away with ten identical androids?" |
| 20856 | Ever walk on crutches before?" |
| 20856 | Exactly what is the trouble?" |
| 20856 | Exactly what was the nature of the leak to which the Senator referred?" |
| 20856 | Fear? |
| 20856 | Fifteen minutes next Wednesday? |
| 20856 | From whence? |
| 20856 | Had he miscalculated? |
| 20856 | Had someone forgotten to brief him? |
| 20856 | Had that project come to a head overnight? |
| 20856 | Had the guy merely wanted a glossy of himself? |
| 20856 | Had the stupid idiot gone mad? |
| 20856 | Harmless? |
| 20856 | Have the men on the senatorial committee you briefed been at all active in helping you?" |
| 20856 | He laughed evilly and called after me,''Why waste time running away, Elizabeth? |
| 20856 | He said,"You''ve got this doctor''s address?" |
| 20856 | He went to the desk and dialed, and when the answer came he said,"Halliday? |
| 20856 | Hostile? |
| 20856 | How about a man walking up to a man he''d never seen before in his life and busting him in the nose?" |
| 20856 | How can I earn your co- operation?" |
| 20856 | How could she break through his shyness? |
| 20856 | How could she get to him? |
| 20856 | How did they plan to get their data?" |
| 20856 | How had this thing come about?_"Not-- not_ him_,"he finally exploded. |
| 20856 | How is it with you, old man?" |
| 20856 | How much does it cost-- me?" |
| 20856 | How would you like to leave the hospital?" |
| 20856 | I? |
| 20856 | If he is still alive, why have n''t you found him? |
| 20856 | If it had to be someone else, why not the tenth android himself?" |
| 20856 | If not, what is Crane after? |
| 20856 | If there was ten thousand dollars lying around, why should n''t he get a piece of it? |
| 20856 | If they drifted apart physically, would the other aspects of the relationship vanish? |
| 20856 | If they''d done that, who would find the androids and do the research work?" |
| 20856 | If we accept the need- of- data theory, which we have to, what would the tenth android be doing? |
| 20856 | If you are n''t worried why should I bother?_ Maybe it''s not worth it. |
| 20856 | If you''d done that, do you realize we might have got word? |
| 20856 | If you''re right, King will now make contact with the android, will he not?" |
| 20856 | In spite of what Taber said?" |
| 20856 | Is it silly?" |
| 20856 | Is it unreasonable to wonder why you did a complete about- face?" |
| 20856 | Is that what Crane is trying to get? |
| 20856 | Is there something wrong? |
| 20856 | It might work, but who the hell lived here? |
| 20856 | It was of major importance, of that she was sure, but was it the key? |
| 20856 | It was the waiter who brought in the coffee, was n''t it?" |
| 20856 | It''s pretty obvious now that Taber planted it in a deliberate attempt to... What''s that? |
| 20856 | Jones of the Air Force asked,"Were all eight apprehended in large cities?" |
| 20856 | Just now I--""Your superiors? |
| 20856 | Just who are you to say what the people should or should not know?" |
| 20856 | Just who the hell do you think you are-- demeaning the dignity of the United States Senate? |
| 20856 | Kind of like he was thinking,_ Okay, so what do I do now?_ Fifteen minutes later, Les was asleep. |
| 20856 | Lester-- King?" |
| 20856 | New in town?" |
| 20856 | New quarters?" |
| 20856 | No one offered any data on this point and Bright asked,"Is it wise to keep information of this vital nature from the United States Senate?" |
| 20856 | Nothing was normal about this project, so why not follow through? |
| 20856 | Now just what in the hell--?" |
| 20856 | Now, if you are n''t interested--""Are you telling me that William Matson is Sam Baker?" |
| 20856 | Now, what department of research could find him some data on androids? |
| 20856 | Now, you think William Matson is Sam Baker?" |
| 20856 | Oh was it that? |
| 20856 | Oh, Rhoda Kane, what has happened to you? |
| 20856 | Or had he, the Vice- President, been in a fog when vital, top- secret information had been made public? |
| 20856 | Or were they? |
| 20856 | Remember me?" |
| 20856 | Remember what they said about the atom bomb? |
| 20856 | Rhoda always followed the same script at the beginning of these traumas by inevitably asking,"Why, darling? |
| 20856 | Right?" |
| 20856 | She eyed him questioningly and when he did not respond, she asked,"Everything all right?" |
| 20856 | She put her lips to his and whispered,"Is this changed?" |
| 20856 | She put the glass down and heard a whisper:"John, John, why do n''t you come to me? |
| 20856 | She wanted to say,_ Darling, what''s happened to me? |
| 20856 | Six flights lower down, Blackwell gasped,"Why do n''t we use the el-- elevator?" |
| 20856 | So he trusts me and he gave me this here court order--""Who is Senator Crane?" |
| 20856 | So they''d passed him up in forming the committee to hear about the damned androids, had they? |
| 20856 | Stay in a position to jump either way._"What do you wish me to do about Senator Crane?" |
| 20856 | That from the cocky, self- sufficient Brent Taber? |
| 20856 | That was a silly thing to say, was n''t it?" |
| 20856 | That''s simple enough, is n''t it?" |
| 20856 | The conveyance? |
| 20856 | The feature- story bit? |
| 20856 | The guy was almost too cordial, but what the hell? |
| 20856 | The key question, of course, was: How soon will Russia be able to mount an army? |
| 20856 | The man had two hearts....__ The blood? |
| 20856 | The material used in its construction is-- oh, hell-- how can I put it? |
| 20856 | The next question is, why?" |
| 20856 | The same killer?" |
| 20856 | The thing is-- how is it going to be now?" |
| 20856 | Their silence gave the impression that they were asking:_ Is somebody kidding us?_ But there was certainly no lightness in Brent''s manner. |
| 20856 | There was a wait, during which Brent Taber asked the oddly bemused landlady:"Are you afraid of the dead?" |
| 20856 | Therefore, why should n''t open inquiry be made?" |
| 20856 | They''re_ human_--in the sense that they''re exact duplicates of humans-- and they_ live_, but what about emotions? |
| 20856 | To what purpose? |
| 20856 | Want me to switch to him?" |
| 20856 | Was he joking? |
| 20856 | Was he still human or was he now OUT OF THIS WORLD? |
| 20856 | Was n''t I supposed to use them?" |
| 20856 | Was our world ready? |
| 20856 | Was someone else trying to get into the act? |
| 20856 | Was there a connection? |
| 20856 | Was there a reason for wanting the pic off the market? |
| 20856 | Was this a reflection of her inability to communicate with him? |
| 20856 | Was this a vanity operation? |
| 20856 | We might have been able to act? |
| 20856 | Were the Russians behind this? |
| 20856 | Were they companions in misery? |
| 20856 | What about this crawling up the ladder inch by inch?" |
| 20856 | What can I do for you?" |
| 20856 | What changed you?" |
| 20856 | What did he say about the androids?" |
| 20856 | What did you do? |
| 20856 | What distances have they covered in arriving here? |
| 20856 | What do the New York police do when they get a murder?" |
| 20856 | What do we do?" |
| 20856 | What do you suppose he''s up to?" |
| 20856 | What do you think will happen?" |
| 20856 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 20856 | What does Washington do about this one? |
| 20856 | What good was love if you could n''t communicate it to the loved one? |
| 20856 | What had brought about the change? |
| 20856 | What happened to Rhoda Kane?_ Abruptly she dropped the thought-- it did not seem important. |
| 20856 | What happened to me? |
| 20856 | What if all ten had succumbed? |
| 20856 | What in hell was an android? |
| 20856 | What in the devil was wrong with the man? |
| 20856 | What is it to-- die?" |
| 20856 | What is their method of conveyance?" |
| 20856 | What is this thing inside me that keeps blocking me away from you? |
| 20856 | What kind of a stupid, impossible thing was this? |
| 20856 | What kind of an approach would he use? |
| 20856 | What room was it?" |
| 20856 | What should you have done as a doctor? |
| 20856 | What to do? |
| 20856 | What was wrong with that? |
| 20856 | What were you looking for? |
| 20856 | What''s got into you lately?" |
| 20856 | What''s got into you?" |
| 20856 | What''s it made of? |
| 20856 | What''s to dislike? |
| 20856 | What_ did_ the government man say?" |
| 20856 | When I found out about that-- What the hell did you call him? |
| 20856 | When I have guests, do they hesitate because my apartment is nicer than--?" |
| 20856 | Where can you get in touch with him?" |
| 20856 | Where do these-- these androids come from?" |
| 20856 | Where do they have offices? |
| 20856 | Where do you come from?" |
| 20856 | Who can find them? |
| 20856 | Who did this bureaucrat think he was? |
| 20856 | Who else? |
| 20856 | Who is Brent Taber, really?" |
| 20856 | Who''s to say they were not made capable of communicating in that way-- at whatever distance?" |
| 20856 | Whom were you expecting?" |
| 20856 | Why all the pussy- footing around with synthetic men who keep dropping dead?" |
| 20856 | Why are you suddenly so agreeable?" |
| 20856 | Why ca n''t I cry?_ But the other part of her mind quivered with her body as John Dennis went over it, inch by inch. |
| 20856 | Why ca n''t I cry?_ The other part was a pool of quivering excitement. |
| 20856 | Why ca n''t I tell you about it?_ But she could not say this. |
| 20856 | Why did n''t they stay in isolated sections?" |
| 20856 | Why did n''t you get down on your knees and beg his pardon for living?" |
| 20856 | Why did you strip me naked and look at me as though I were a statue? |
| 20856 | Why did you want to know about the man with the broken leg?" |
| 20856 | Why do n''t they just come down and take us over?" |
| 20856 | Why do you turn away from me? |
| 20856 | Why else would the one in Chicago go brazenly into a tavern, start to drink and then get into an argument?" |
| 20856 | Why had she come? |
| 20856 | Why must you say that?" |
| 20856 | Why was he asking them? |
| 20856 | Why would I have any interest in this mess except by way of protecting your interests?" |
| 20856 | Why, goddamn it, who the hell do you think you are?.... |
| 20856 | Will you come back again? |
| 20856 | Will you have a cigarette?" |
| 20856 | Would n''t you think?" |
| 20856 | Would_ you_ care to comment on his statement?" |
| 20856 | X- ray?" |
| 20856 | You are aware, no doubt, of the recent space shot that ended disastrously?" |
| 20856 | You did n''t say_ Good morning_ or_ It might rain_ or_ What the hell are you doing out of bed?_ You just let him walk away?" |
| 20856 | You did n''t say_ Good morning_ or_ It might rain_ or_ What the hell are you doing out of bed?_ You just let him walk away?" |
| 20856 | You did n''t steal a car or anything, did you?" |
| 20856 | You killed that guy in the Village, did n''t you?" |
| 20856 | You new in this country maybe?" |
| 20856 | You tell Mr. King-- that is his name, is n''t it?" |
| 20856 | You''re Doctor Corson?" |
| 20856 | You''re sure he photographed the data?" |
| 20856 | You''ve heard the tape, so tell me-- what do you want from me? |
| 20856 | You''ve--""Just how have they changed?" |
| 20856 | _ But how--?_ Frank Corson asked himself the question. |
| 20856 | _ Is it some incredibly ingenious hoax?_ Hagen asked himself the question and found no answer. |
| 20856 | _ Let''s see, what is this guy''s name? |
| 20856 | _ This thing is turning into a comic opera-- plain slapstick._"And why am I the man to see?" |
| 20856 | _ What the hell was wrong with doctors? |
| 22767 | A sacrifice? |
| 22767 | About the Gods-- what kind of punishment will they receive? |
| 22767 | Ah,Forrester said, and then:"Testing?" |
| 22767 | And Hera had to rush to get a replacement? 22767 And all the Gods have to work the machine at once?" |
| 22767 | And anyhow,the old man went on,"what''s all this got to do with progress?" |
| 22767 | And how''s the winebibber? |
| 22767 | And suppose I fail? |
| 22767 | And that''s why they had to go into hiding? |
| 22767 | And what''d the other fellow look like, eh? 22767 And you first got wind of them on Earth about three thousand years ago?" |
| 22767 | And,the priest said,"merely by the way, as it might be, without meaning harm, if you would ask a blessing for me-- Aphrodite''s blessing? |
| 22767 | And? |
| 22767 | Any other comments? |
| 22767 | As a--"How does your face feel? |
| 22767 | Back to business-- right? |
| 22767 | Business? |
| 22767 | But if he''s unconscious,Kathy put in,"why were you pointing at him?" |
| 22767 | But what I wanted to ask--"Yes? |
| 22767 | But what does all this have to do with your passing, or not passing, the course? |
| 22767 | But what kind of a God am I? |
| 22767 | But where? |
| 22767 | But? |
| 22767 | California? |
| 22767 | Call me a liar? |
| 22767 | Can everybody see each other? |
| 22767 | Clothes? |
| 22767 | Crude? |
| 22767 | Dead? 22767 Depends?" |
| 22767 | Diana,Forrester said,"what are the Gods?" |
| 22767 | Dionysus? |
| 22767 | Do you accept? |
| 22767 | Do you know who I am? 22767 Doubt? |
| 22767 | Else why would I give you audience? 22767 Exercising?" |
| 22767 | Fail? |
| 22767 | Feel better? |
| 22767 | First name? |
| 22767 | Forrester? |
| 22767 | Girl friend, wife-- or do n''t you Athenans go in for that sort of thing? 22767 Got that?" |
| 22767 | Have n''t they? |
| 22767 | He''s a good deal too noisy, though, do n''t you think? |
| 22767 | Him? |
| 22767 | How about Tenting Tonight? |
| 22767 | How about another chorus? |
| 22767 | How about television? 22767 How about the others?" |
| 22767 | How about what? |
| 22767 | How about you? |
| 22767 | How come? |
| 22767 | How could we get that far ahead of you? |
| 22767 | How did you catch her? |
| 22767 | How do you know I''m not under some sort of carefully concealed arrest? 22767 How''d you get in here, anyway?" |
| 22767 | How''s that again? |
| 22767 | How''s the Owl- boy today? |
| 22767 | How? |
| 22767 | I do n''t suppose,he said tentatively,"that you have any idea just what this-- high honor is?" |
| 22767 | I do? |
| 22767 | I mean,he continued, more quietly,"what will I do for, Your Concupiscence?" |
| 22767 | I suppose I could answer your question with another question-- why not? 22767 I''d have to-- stay away from mortals?" |
| 22767 | I''m sure you--"But what happened? |
| 22767 | I--"You spilling that stuff on me? 22767 In class, too?" |
| 22767 | Invisibility,Diana said,"or incognito?" |
| 22767 | Is he-- is he dead? |
| 22767 | Is n''t it? |
| 22767 | Is n''t this fun? |
| 22767 | Is n''t this_ exciting_? |
| 22767 | It is? |
| 22767 | Less advanced culture? |
| 22767 | Let''s listen to the rules, shall we? 22767 Like what?" |
| 22767 | Lord Dionysus,Kathy asked in that same innocent tone,"what are you pointing at out there?" |
| 22767 | May I help you? |
| 22767 | Me, too? |
| 22767 | Me? 22767 Me?" |
| 22767 | Me? |
| 22767 | Me? |
| 22767 | Mind your using his name? 22767 More?" |
| 22767 | Mr. Forrester,Maya said plaintively,"what is your first name?" |
| 22767 | Mr.--Bill-- do you think I''ll pass Introductory World History? |
| 22767 | My goodness, what would that boy be doing in California? |
| 22767 | My what? |
| 22767 | Now look here, friend--"Friend? |
| 22767 | Now what? |
| 22767 | Now, there-- what do you say to the entertainment your God provides? 22767 Now?" |
| 22767 | Oh? |
| 22767 | Orgies? |
| 22767 | Others? |
| 22767 | Pointing? |
| 22767 | Power? |
| 22767 | Progress? |
| 22767 | Ready? |
| 22767 | Really? |
| 22767 | Really? |
| 22767 | Really? |
| 22767 | See? |
| 22767 | Shall we prepare for the-- sacrifice? |
| 22767 | Sing? 22767 Singing?" |
| 22767 | So tell me-- what are we now? 22767 So there are going to be more tests?" |
| 22767 | So there you are, eh? 22767 Started?" |
| 22767 | Stuffy? 22767 The-- the Goddess?" |
| 22767 | Then the subject is closed, is n''t it? |
| 22767 | They were n''t all disguises, were they? |
| 22767 | Think so? |
| 22767 | This guy giving you trouble or something? |
| 22767 | This guy? |
| 22767 | Uh-- would you mind keeping your voices down a little? |
| 22767 | Want another, buddy? |
| 22767 | We all like games, do n''t we? 22767 Well, are we all ready now?" |
| 22767 | Well, then, what are we waiting for? |
| 22767 | Well,Forrester said mildly,"what good is progress?" |
| 22767 | Well,Forrester said reasonably,"what good is television?" |
| 22767 | Were? |
| 22767 | Wh-- what do you want me to do? |
| 22767 | What about Dionysus? |
| 22767 | What about, Miss-- uh-- Miss Wilson? |
| 22767 | What are you talking about? |
| 22767 | What are you talking about? |
| 22767 | What do I have to do with it? 22767 What do you mean, everything?" |
| 22767 | What else would I be talking about? 22767 What good''s progress? |
| 22767 | What good? |
| 22767 | What have you got? 22767 What is it?" |
| 22767 | What kind of game, Lord Dionysus? |
| 22767 | What seems to be the trouble? 22767 What''ll it be, friend?" |
| 22767 | What''s that? |
| 22767 | What''s the matter, Herb? |
| 22767 | What''s this for? |
| 22767 | What? |
| 22767 | Where else would the old fool be? 22767 Where''s Apollo? |
| 22767 | Where''s Gerda? 22767 Where''s the patient? |
| 22767 | Where? |
| 22767 | Where? |
| 22767 | Where? |
| 22767 | Who do you think you are-- my husband? |
| 22767 | Who else? |
| 22767 | Who you calling a blockhead, buster? |
| 22767 | Who? |
| 22767 | Who? |
| 22767 | Why bother? |
| 22767 | Why did you and the other Gods leave Earth for three thousand years? 22767 Why go on being Gods? |
| 22767 | Why not? 22767 Why the absence?" |
| 22767 | Why would Mars do something like that and especially now? 22767 Why? |
| 22767 | Why? |
| 22767 | Why? |
| 22767 | Why? |
| 22767 | Will they be temporary or permanent? |
| 22767 | Wo n''t it? |
| 22767 | Wo n''t you listen to me? |
| 22767 | Won? 22767 Yes, Zeus is a long way from the great hero of the legends, is n''t he? |
| 22767 | You do n''t suppose that we would pick a mortal for an important job like this without making certain that he was capable of doing the job, do you? |
| 22767 | You know who we are now, do n''t you? |
| 22767 | You mean today? |
| 22767 | You mean us? |
| 22767 | You mean we have to whisper? 22767 You mean with him?" |
| 22767 | You remember Hercules and Achilles, do n''t you? |
| 22767 | You see, I''m--"_ No infidel?_the tall man roared. |
| 22767 | You want to know my first name? |
| 22767 | You wanted me to see you? |
| 22767 | You''re William Forrester? |
| 22767 | You''re William Forrester? |
| 22767 | You''re an Athenian, are n''t you? |
| 22767 | You''re not to ask his name, or mention anything about this visit to anyone-- understand? |
| 22767 | _ Bore_ me? |
| 22767 | _ Do?_he burst out. |
| 22767 | _ Hear_ me? |
| 22767 | _ More?_"There are certain other powers to be given you in addition. 22767 _ Several?_"Forrester exclaimed. |
| 22767 | _ Spills_ it on you? |
| 22767 | _ Swallow_ it? |
| 22767 | _ Trouble?_ Sam, he''s an_ infidel_! |
| 22767 | _ Us?_"Well,Bor Mellistos said,"you have the experience. |
| 22767 | ( Had n''t it, though? |
| 22767 | A sacrifice? |
| 22767 | After all, an ordinary girl could n''t be expected to keep up with Dionysus during a revel, could she? |
| 22767 | After all, lard- head, it''s my job, is n''t it? |
| 22767 | All right?" |
| 22767 | Am I right, dear?" |
| 22767 | An infidel or something?" |
| 22767 | And I do think he works very nicely, do n''t you?" |
| 22767 | And as for Aphrodite-- who knew? |
| 22767 | And how else could all this argument have gone on without anyone hearing it? |
| 22767 | And how had they gotten to Earth in the first place? |
| 22767 | And if an imitation is all that''s needed, why not hire an actor instead of a history professor? |
| 22767 | And if that was true, then why could n''t a God die too? |
| 22767 | And not to be repeated to any mortal-- understand?" |
| 22767 | And the threat of atomic war is gone, too, is n''t it?" |
| 22767 | And then he said:"Oh?" |
| 22767 | And what makes you think Hera would go along with him if he did?" |
| 22767 | And what was it that Venus had said during that argument with Mars? |
| 22767 | And what, Forrester asked himself, was the answer to that-- except a punch in the mouth? |
| 22767 | And where did you come from in the first place? |
| 22767 | And where was he going? |
| 22767 | And why all the secrecy? |
| 22767 | And you can believe me when I tell you-- believe me, Your Concupiscence-- take my word when I tell you--""Yes?" |
| 22767 | And, for that matter, how had he seen the two of them in the darkness? |
| 22767 | And, he reflected, how much more of_ what_? |
| 22767 | And-- always supposing she had the right to be there, as of course she must have had-- what did she want with William Forrester? |
| 22767 | Another_ substitute_? |
| 22767 | Answer me that, will you, man? |
| 22767 | Are you completely crazy?" |
| 22767 | As if we were doing something secret?" |
| 22767 | At last he muttered:"What do you want to know?" |
| 22767 | Bacchus? |
| 22767 | Because just a few hours ago I was doing very nicely on my own and I--""What are your questions?" |
| 22767 | Blasphemy? |
| 22767 | Bottle here?" |
| 22767 | Brushing the possibility of a rude reply from his mind, Forrester said simply:"Yes? |
| 22767 | But I did n''t start--""Did n''t you?" |
| 22767 | But I''d like to ask you--""Yes?" |
| 22767 | But another sacrifice? |
| 22767 | But how do you want to go?" |
| 22767 | But was she keeping an eye on him, too? |
| 22767 | But what gave him his standing? |
| 22767 | But what happens next?" |
| 22767 | But what should he call her? |
| 22767 | But what? |
| 22767 | But why should it be true? |
| 22767 | But, damn it, why did he let the young idiot get his goat that way? |
| 22767 | But, then, they were supernatural, were n''t they? |
| 22767 | By the way, do you know where they were hiding all this time?" |
| 22767 | CHAPTER NINE"Now,"Forrester said gaily,"let''s see if your God has all the names right, shall we?" |
| 22767 | Can you see that? |
| 22767 | Can you understand that?" |
| 22767 | Capacities? |
| 22767 | Did it matter? |
| 22767 | Did n''t he have enough self- control just to ignore Symes and his oafish insults? |
| 22767 | Do I bore you?" |
| 22767 | Do n''t you think we have other interests-- such as they are?" |
| 22767 | Do we have a quorum? |
| 22767 | Do you accept these judgments and this honor?" |
| 22767 | Do you doubt him?" |
| 22767 | Do you know who you''re talking to? |
| 22767 | Do you mean you''re in love with me?" |
| 22767 | Do you understand me?" |
| 22767 | Even students like Maya Wilson? |
| 22767 | Fair enough, is n''t it?" |
| 22767 | Forrester could think of nothing to say but:"_ Me?_""You will be raised to the status of Godling,"Venus said. |
| 22767 | Forrester opened his mouth, and_ Why not?_ was on his lips. |
| 22767 | Forrester said:"_ Me?_ Through the_ Veil of Heaven_?" |
| 22767 | Forrester said:"_ Me?_ Through the_ Veil of Heaven_?" |
| 22767 | Forrester watched him for one long second, and then burst out:"What do I do after that?" |
| 22767 | Forrester, feeling that perhaps his first question could use some amplification, said:"Dionysus? |
| 22767 | From the Pontifex Maximus? |
| 22767 | Got any questions?" |
| 22767 | Got it? |
| 22767 | He did as she had bid him, wondering frantically what was going on, and why? |
| 22767 | He had to go to one of them-- but which one? |
| 22767 | Hephaestus, will you please take charge of the candidate?" |
| 22767 | Her_ job_? |
| 22767 | Hera said:"Sleep?" |
| 22767 | Hera?" |
| 22767 | History classes? |
| 22767 | How can we do any judging, if we ca n''t see?" |
| 22767 | How could he ever pass them all? |
| 22767 | How did we stand when the Gods returned?" |
| 22767 | How do I look?" |
| 22767 | How else could the man have come through the cordon of Myrmidons and seen them in the darkness? |
| 22767 | How else would he have dared to face up to Dionysus-- confident that he could beat him? |
| 22767 | How far would it count against him?) |
| 22767 | How long, he asked himself, had he been secretly doubting the fact that the Gods were Gods? |
| 22767 | How much more, he wondered, could he take? |
| 22767 | I could whip up some nectar-- and maybe an ambrosia sandwich?" |
| 22767 | I mean, man, really-- what are we?" |
| 22767 | I mean, what''s an orgy-- I mean, what''s a revel-- but a great big game? |
| 22767 | I say nothing against the Gods-- right? |
| 22767 | If there are only fifteen power nodes, then how come there were so many different Gods and Goddesses among the Greeks? |
| 22767 | In spite of what Vulcan had said, was he slated for further honors if he passed the new tests? |
| 22767 | In the first place, he thought, why had he been picked for the job? |
| 22767 | Instructions? |
| 22767 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 22767 | Is that clearly understood?" |
| 22767 | It''s like sympathetic magic-- see?" |
| 22767 | It''s true, is n''t it? |
| 22767 | Just what was_ that_ supposed to mean? |
| 22767 | Listen, Daddy- O-- how can the human race get anywhere without progress? |
| 22767 | Millicent said:"Game?" |
| 22767 | Miss Wilson? |
| 22767 | Nevertheless.... What more harm could he do to his chances? |
| 22767 | Now that I''ve failed my tests--""_ Failed?_"Diana cried. |
| 22767 | Now what unholy devil had made him say that? |
| 22767 | Now what would I do that for, after he''s been so helpful and all?" |
| 22767 | Now what?" |
| 22767 | Now, does that satisfy everybody? |
| 22767 | Now, look: this is your celebration, remember? |
| 22767 | Now, what kind of sense did that make? |
| 22767 | On the other hand, he asked himself, what could he do about it? |
| 22767 | On the other hand, he reminded himself again, what choice did he have? |
| 22767 | Only we make it a lot, eh?" |
| 22767 | Over there? |
| 22767 | Right?" |
| 22767 | Right?" |
| 22767 | Right?" |
| 22767 | Right?" |
| 22767 | Right?" |
| 22767 | Sacrilege? |
| 22767 | Shall we begin, dear?" |
| 22767 | She could n''t possibly prefer a lout like her current escort to good old Bill Forrester, could she? |
| 22767 | She sat down, looked up and said:"What''s the matter? |
| 22767 | So how come the Gods do n''t let us use it?" |
| 22767 | So what did the Pontifex Maximus want with William Forrester? |
| 22767 | So what, he thought, did the Temple Myrmidons want with him? |
| 22767 | Something about not killing Forrester, because then they would have to"get another--"Another_ what_? |
| 22767 | Still in the Temple?" |
| 22767 | Street brawls, you said?" |
| 22767 | Students? |
| 22767 | That it?" |
| 22767 | The High Priestess blinked and peered more closely at his face, and before he had a chance to speak she asked him:"What happened to you?" |
| 22767 | The Veil was there-- but was it what he hoped, or a trick? |
| 22767 | The first consideration ought to be the psychological records, would n''t you say?" |
| 22767 | The great wars that wrecked Europe-- you do n''t see any possibility of more of those, do you? |
| 22767 | The last test was to see if you could figure out who we were-- and you''ve done that, have n''t you?" |
| 22767 | The mortal?" |
| 22767 | The original Dionysus is dead, is n''t he?" |
| 22767 | The tall man leaned over and said loudly:"What''s the matter with you, bud? |
| 22767 | Then he added:"You''re asking me?" |
| 22767 | Then, gulping briefly, he amended it in a voice that had suddenly grown an octave:"You wanted to see me? |
| 22767 | Tried singing?" |
| 22767 | Understand?" |
| 22767 | Want a drink? |
| 22767 | Want to answer that one, Daddy- O? |
| 22767 | Was n''t that_ fun_?" |
| 22767 | Were they actually the Gods of ancient Greece, as they claimed? |
| 22767 | What advantage did the Gods get out of that"psychological resemblance"? |
| 22767 | What could they want with him? |
| 22767 | What crime are the Gods supposed to have committed?" |
| 22767 | What did he have to go back to? |
| 22767 | What did one do when assaulted( pleasantly, to be sure, but assault was assault) by a lovely girl who happened to be one of your freshman students? |
| 22767 | What did that mean? |
| 22767 | What did they want with him at the Tower of Zeus? |
| 22767 | What do you mean?" |
| 22767 | What had he done wrong? |
| 22767 | What happened to it?" |
| 22767 | What in Hades is so crude about it?" |
| 22767 | What is it?" |
| 22767 | What next?" |
| 22767 | What the blazes are you doing that for? |
| 22767 | What the everlasting bloody hell was going_ on_? |
| 22767 | What was her name? |
| 22767 | What was in store for him at the strange appointment? |
| 22767 | What was the High Priestess of Aphrodite doing in the Tower of Zeus All- Father anyway? |
| 22767 | What will happen?" |
| 22767 | What would be thought necessary to establish a man as a first- rate double for Dionysus? |
| 22767 | What would they be like? |
| 22767 | What''ll it be?" |
| 22767 | Where did they come from? |
| 22767 | Where had he been? |
| 22767 | Where had he gotten the name? |
| 22767 | Where had the Gods gone for three thousand years? |
| 22767 | Where were they? |
| 22767 | Where''s Morpheus?" |
| 22767 | Who else could make that statement? |
| 22767 | Who won?" |
| 22767 | Why could n''t she leave well enough alone? |
| 22767 | Why could n''t there just have been some sort of explanation, while the rest of you ran things?" |
| 22767 | Why did he deserve the honor of taking his place beside Hercules and Achilles and Odysseus and the other great heroes? |
| 22767 | Why dominate humanity?" |
| 22767 | Why had he been tested, for instance,_ after_ he had been made a demi- God? |
| 22767 | Why not? |
| 22767 | Why was he talking to the old man, anyway? |
| 22767 | Why? |
| 22767 | With Bill Forrester dead, then, had she turned to the oaf for comfort? |
| 22767 | Would you like to fill them?" |
| 22767 | You know you are going to be given the powers of a demi- God, do n''t you?" |
| 22767 | You mean me?" |
| 22767 | You realize that?" |
| 22767 | You_ are_ sitting over_ there_, are n''t you?" |
| 22767 | _ Secret_ instructions? |
| 28650 | Hez, what was that? |
| 28650 | You reckon that shooting star fell in our back pasture, Hez? |
| 28650 | Hez, what in tunket is it?" |
| 28650 | Mr. Emmett, did n''t you ever find out where that ship really came from?_ Why, Rev''rend, he said it come from a star. |
| 28650 | You call to mind the year we had the big thaw, about twelve years before the war? |
| 28650 | You know I''ve been farming the old Corning place these past seven year? |
| 28650 | You know freshet- floods? |
| 28650 | You mind the blizzard that year? |
| 28650 | _ All? |
| 28650 | _ And has Matthew ever shown any differences from the other children that you could see?_ Well, Rev''rend, not so''s you could notice it. |
| 28650 | _ You say that Matthew is your own son, Mr. Emmett?_ Yes, Rev''rend Doane, and a better boy never stepped, if I do say it as should n''t. |
| 28583 | Adventuring, father? |
| 28583 | And now, father, what will we do? |
| 28583 | Do you want me to wait? |
| 28583 | Do you want to be late, child? |
| 28583 | Jim, what''s wrong? |
| 28583 | Just what do you mean, Sally? |
| 28583 | Three days? |
| 28583 | Was constructing the stand- in difficult, father? |
| 28583 | Where does that put you? |
| 28583 | Where were you? 28583 Why are you trying to frighten me, Jim? |
| 28583 | Why did you wait? 28583 Why do you stare at your own son as if you''d never seen a baby before? |
| 28583 | You never went to the office, father? 28583 You''d be surprised if I did, would n''t you?" |
| 28583 | You_ will_ marry me, wo n''t you? |
| 28583 | A girl could be shy, could n''t she, and still be pretty enough to attract and hold men? |
| 28583 | But how could I feel proud and strong and reckless by her side? |
| 28583 | Can an eagle pretend to be a sparrow? |
| 28583 | Can the thunder muffle its voice when two white- crested clouds collide in the shining depths of the night sky?" |
| 28583 | Did you notice how his eyes followed me every moment?" |
| 28583 | Do you want me to stay and talk to you, Sally?" |
| 28583 | Does not that content you?" |
| 28583 | Hair ribbons and perfume, a mirror tilted at just the right angle, an invitation to a party on the dresser-- what more did a girl need? |
| 28583 | How could I share her paltry joys and sorrows, chirp with delight as a sparrow might chirp hopping about in the grass? |
| 28583 | Hurry, hurry-- or it will be too late!_"Too late for what? |
| 28583 | If Tommy was n''t a normal, healthy baby do you imagine for one instant they would have placed him in my arms?" |
| 28583 | Is that all you can say? |
| 28583 | Is there something_ wrong_ with Tommy?" |
| 28583 | My son, Tommy, will become a strong, proud adventurer daring the farthest planet of the farthest star? |
| 28583 | Remember the beautiful little train? |
| 28583 | Remember the toy locomotive you gave him for Christmas after I got hysterical and screamed at you? |
| 28583 | That''s unusual, is n''t it? |
| 28583 | Tommy got into a fight with a new boy in the neighborhood? |
| 28583 | Too late to recapture a happiness she had never possessed? |
| 28583 | What did you say? |
| 28583 | What did you say? |
| 28583 | What do you mean, Jim? |
| 28583 | What if Jimmy was only seventeen? |
| 28583 | What if the milkman was crowding sixty and wore thick- lensed glasses? |
| 28583 | Why did you send for her?" |
| 28583 | Why does n''t he get up and speak to you, if only to pour salt on the wounds you''ve borne for eight long years?__ Poor Sally! |
| 28583 | You never went at all?" |
| 28583 | You stand there looking at me as if I were a-- a patient...""A patient?" |
| 28583 | You want to go with me, do n''t you?" |
| 28583 | You''ve bought a new hat? |
| 28583 | _ Our child!_ How can you be so_ inhumanly_ calm?" |
| 28554 | And you speak English? 28554 Are you all right?" |
| 28554 | But would n''t it be more in accord with your principles of democracy if we all drew straws, or something along that line? 28554 Can you do that?" |
| 28554 | Can you look me in the eye and do it? |
| 28554 | Do you mean me? |
| 28554 | Has it done anything? 28554 Have I done anything to you? |
| 28554 | How do you explain that? |
| 28554 | How''s it coming? |
| 28554 | Is it going to be sick? |
| 28554 | Is that all you people can think of, killing and cutting? |
| 28554 | More? 28554 More?" |
| 28554 | Oh? |
| 28554 | Speak English? 28554 Then how do you do it?" |
| 28554 | This? |
| 28554 | What did it say? 28554 What do you suppose the matter is?" |
| 28554 | What for? |
| 28554 | What is it? |
| 28554 | What is it? |
| 28554 | What was that? |
| 28554 | What''s going on? |
| 28554 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 28554 | What''s the matter with you? 28554 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 28554 | What''s the matter? |
| 28554 | What''s this thing? |
| 28554 | Who? 28554 Why me?" |
| 28554 | Why not? 28554 You are quite afraid, are n''t you?" |
| 28554 | You got this for fifty cents? |
| 28554 | You wanted me, Captain? |
| 28554 | Am I speaking English? |
| 28554 | Anything else? |
| 28554 | But how can any lasting contact be established between your people and mine if you resort to such barbaric attitudes? |
| 28554 | Can you expect me to rush eagerly to my death? |
| 28554 | Eat me? |
| 28554 | How could we win? |
| 28554 | I could see the image in your mind-- most of me in the frozen food locker, some of me in the kettle, a bit for your pet cat--""So you read minds?" |
| 28554 | I examined your mind--""My mind?" |
| 28554 | I mean, what else can you do along those lines?" |
| 28554 | Is that correct?" |
| 28554 | The Captain?" |
| 28554 | Too heavy to run, too soft to fight, too good- natured to hunt for game--""How do you live?" |
| 28554 | What did it say?" |
| 28554 | What harm has it done? |
| 28554 | Where''s the cook? |
| 28554 | You''re a wub? |
| 28554 | You''ve been in contact with Earthmen before?" |
| 28267 | ''And might not your ladyship purchase his silence?'' 28267 ''And the body-- how will you dispose of that?'' |
| 28267 | ''Is it possible, your ladyship?'' 28267 ''Lady,''said I, in a tone familiar, yet not disrespectful--''why this reserve and silence? |
| 28267 | ''Simpson,_ is it done_?'' 28267 ''_ At any cost_, your ladyship?'' |
| 28267 | Ah,she murmured--"why will they not buy my fruit? |
| 28267 | And what was that, pray? |
| 28267 | But,cried Julia, with sparkling eyes and a heaving breast--"when_ shall_ I become a courtezan? |
| 28267 | Dare you parley with me, villain? |
| 28267 | Do you long for his return? |
| 28267 | Hallo, here-- where''s Pete York? |
| 28267 | Have you done sermonizing? |
| 28267 | Is everything all right, Cushing? |
| 28267 | Is this to be my place of concealment? |
| 28267 | It is indeed astonishing-- what can have become of it? |
| 28267 | Then you would break your contract with me? 28267 What do you mean, sir?" |
| 28267 | What is the matter, my dear sister? 28267 When I return to the University, we will write to each other often, will we not?" |
| 28267 | Who can this man be,he mentally asks himself--"that talks so familiarly of every species of crime and villainy? |
| 28267 | Who is she, Nance? |
| 28267 | ''Madam,''said I,''are you hungry?'' |
| 28267 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 28267 | ''What mean you, scoundrel?'' |
| 28267 | After regarding him intently for a few moments, she thus addressed him:--"Say, old chap, what''ll yer give me if I help yer to''scape from this hole? |
| 28267 | Ah, is it so?--dost thou tremble with the bliss of being held in a father''s arms, and pressed to his heart? |
| 28267 | Ah, my Chevalier, was n''t that brought in well? |
| 28267 | And can I justly be blamed for claiming that reward, and even for attempting to obtain it by force, since I have faithfully earned it?'' |
| 28267 | And now, fairest among women, when shall I claim this soft hand as my own lawful prize?" |
| 28267 | And should she ever see those dear relatives or that kind friend again? |
| 28267 | And you have dressed yourself in this bewitching style of chaste simplicity, solely to please me-- am I right? |
| 28267 | And, in the name of wonder, how came HE to know that she was here, and why does_ he_ interest himself in her at all? |
| 28267 | And, lastly, why are you so cruel to me, whom you have been pleased to pronounce agreeable? |
| 28267 | Being perfectly safe, what need is there of concealment on my part? |
| 28267 | But tell me, how is it that you and your brother are so completely isolated in society? |
| 28267 | But what had become of Lady Hawley? |
| 28267 | But where was the clue to all this fearful mystery? |
| 28267 | But where, meanwhile, is the happy bridegroom? |
| 28267 | But, gracious Heavens, what do I say? |
| 28267 | But, my Duchess, how the devil did you mange to get the old fool so infatuated-- so crazy with passion? |
| 28267 | By the way, are you fond of music? |
| 28267 | Ca n''t we settle this matter in some other way? |
| 28267 | Can he have been a participant in those lawless adventures which he so eloquently describes? |
| 28267 | Comrades, can you guess what that plan was? |
| 28267 | Debarred as I am from male society, what wonder that, in the company of a male, I should be overcome by the weakness of a woman''s nature? |
| 28267 | Do I dream-- or do these eyes actually behold that which appalls my soul? |
| 28267 | Do n''t you suppose_ I_ know?" |
| 28267 | Do you allude to my marriage to- morrow with the Chevalier Duvall? |
| 28267 | Do you doubt it? |
| 28267 | Do you know me, sir? |
| 28267 | Do you not observe the plainness of my attire? |
| 28267 | Do you not perceive and acknowledge the force of my argument?" |
| 28267 | Do you take me for a fool? |
| 28267 | Do you understand?" |
| 28267 | Fanny reflected a few moments, during which she asked herself--"What is the right course for me to pursue in this matter? |
| 28267 | For had I not been partially intoxicated, think you this mark of guilt would have been so easily discovered? |
| 28267 | He stopped short when he saw that she was weeping, and in an abrupt, yet not unkind manner, inquired--"My child, why do you weep?" |
| 28267 | He therefore adopted a milder tone, and asked,--"Well, sir, what is your business here?" |
| 28267 | Her ripe lips were provokingly near to his-- why not taste their nectar? |
| 28267 | I have not taken a single penny to- day, and how can I return home to poor grandfather and my little brother, without food? |
| 28267 | Innocent as I was of her death, might I not be arrested as her murderer? |
| 28267 | Is he a fitting husband for my pure and gentle daughter? |
| 28267 | Is it because I am a lonely, solitary old codger, with neither chick nor child to bless me with their love, and whom I may love in return? |
| 28267 | Is it not so, my charmer? |
| 28267 | It''s not far-- will you go with me?" |
| 28267 | Look at my basket-- you see it''s empty, do n''t yer? |
| 28267 | Look here-- do you see this five dollar gold piece? |
| 28267 | Now, my good fellow, do you consent to this?" |
| 28267 | Perhaps you really_ love_ this girl?" |
| 28267 | Pretty flutterer, why dost thou tremble? |
| 28267 | Say, will not all these fine things be better than selling fruit in the cold streets?" |
| 28267 | Say,_ belissima_, will you give me your love in exchange for all these things?" |
| 28267 | See, my hair is gray; I am old enough to be your father; will you not confer upon me a daughter''s love? |
| 28267 | Silly girl, that marriage will render me the happiest of women; what reason have you for supposing otherwise? |
| 28267 | Simpson, what say you? |
| 28267 | Sooner than let him escape,_ kill him_--do you hear?" |
| 28267 | Speak, Duchess-- for sister I will not call you-- and you, white- faced craven-- what is the meaning of this scene?" |
| 28267 | The Bible tells us to forgive our enemies-- ought I not to forgive him? |
| 28267 | The danger was imminent; what could her ladyship do? |
| 28267 | The gentleman laughed, and said--"No, no, my pretty bird, you can not escape from your cage so easily; and why should you wish to? |
| 28267 | The old man turned towards her, and said--"Thou art weeping, Fanny-- what distresses thee? |
| 28267 | Throwing herself breathless into a chair, she said, with a fierce oath--"So, Miss-- I''m a nasty old black devil, am I? |
| 28267 | Was I right? |
| 28267 | Well, to consider: but why the devil do I interest myself in this little girl at all? |
| 28267 | What are you laughing at?" |
| 28267 | What had become of Fanny Aubrey? |
| 28267 | What if mystery_ did_ exist in reference to his history and resources?--when did Love ever stop to make inquiries relative to descent or dollars? |
| 28267 | What man, possessing heart and soul, could view such heavenly charms as thine, without being betrayed into an indiscretion? |
| 28267 | What meaneth that longing, languishing, earnest, voluptuous look? |
| 28267 | What must have been the reflections of that poor young creature, while dreading the entrance of the hoary villain who sought her ruin? |
| 28267 | What say you?" |
| 28267 | What shall I do with the old son of a----?" |
| 28267 | What was the_ object_ of the perpetrator of the outrage? |
| 28267 | While boyish blood is mantling, who can''scape The fascination of thy magic gaze? |
| 28267 | Who are you, and what in the devil''s name brings you here? |
| 28267 | Who are you?--are you a police spy-- one of Marshal Threekey''s gang? |
| 28267 | Who can comprehend the depth and devotedness of woman''s love? |
| 28267 | Who had dared to enter that house at midnight, and after nearly murdering one of the inmates, carry off a young lady? |
| 28267 | Who, that has once ravished a kiss from the divine lips of a lovely woman, does not feel inclined to repeat the offence? |
| 28267 | Why deprive yourself of the gratification you long for? |
| 28267 | Why disregard the promptings of nature? |
| 28267 | Why do I hesitate and tremble in her presence? |
| 28267 | Why do you hunger for the fruit which is within your reach? |
| 28267 | Why doth this bosom heave-- why do thine eyes sparkle as if with fire, and thy cheeks glow with the rosy hue of a ripe peach? |
| 28267 | Why need I dwell on the painful details of our poverty and its attendant miseries? |
| 28267 | Why obstinately turn aside from a bliss which is the rightful inheritance of every man and woman on the face of the earth? |
| 28267 | Why, then, should any one seek to set aside the order of things universal-- the routine of nature? |
| 28267 | Will not the thunderbolts of Omnipotent wrath shatter the perjured soul of such a villain? |
| 28267 | Will you do it for a couple of hundred guineas, and without laying claim to the favors of her ladyship?'' |
| 28267 | Would you believe it? |
| 28267 | Yet stay-- damn it, why not have him disposed of after the manner of the valet? |
| 28267 | You all know how I first came to be se- duced, do n''t yer? |
| 28267 | You are not offended at my familiarity?" |
| 28267 | You impudent hussy, how dare you use such language to me? |
| 28267 | [ B] Circumstances were strong against me; how could I prove my innocence? |
| 28267 | _ Lagrange must be silenced!_--do you understand me? |
| 28267 | a letter, and addressed to me? |
| 28267 | and how dared you for a moment presume to think that I intended to keep the promise which, in my eagerness to have Lagrange silenced, I gave you? |
| 28267 | asked Tickels--"will not my society compensate for his absence?" |
| 28267 | cried Fanny--"how can I help feeling so distressed, when I know that your happiness is about to be destroyed forever?" |
| 28267 | cried Matilda, holding up her hands with a sort of pious horror--"how can you compare yourself with the likes of me? |
| 28267 | cried Mr. Goldworthy, much excited--"can you think for a moment that I suspect you or these gentlemen, of an act so base and contemptible? |
| 28267 | cried the old man--"would''st thou, with a red- hot iron, brand such words as_ those_ upon thee, in jest? |
| 28267 | cried the young lady--"what mystery is hidden in your words? |
| 28267 | do you take me for a child? |
| 28267 | exclaimed me Chevalier, scornfully--"fool, can money heal a wounded honor, or wipe away the odium of your insults? |
| 28267 | five thousand dollars for only having kissed and toyed a little with a pretty woman, without having reaped any substantial benefit? |
| 28267 | he demanded,"do you scorn my gift?" |
| 28267 | how dare you intrude into this room,--into this house? |
| 28267 | how do you like your son- in- law now?" |
| 28267 | of what am I thinking? |
| 28267 | responded Pete York--"you s''pose I''m going to b''lieve any such gas as dat? |
| 28267 | said Duvall, in a voice whose calmness rendered it doubly impressive and terrible--"am I the sport of some delusion-- some conjuror''s trick? |
| 28267 | what can have become of the Chevalier? |
| 28267 | what can have become of the little minx? |
| 28267 | what is this? |
| 28267 | what made them so very cold-- and why was the hand which I had lasciviously laid upon her bosom, dampened with a warm liquid? |
| 28267 | what noise was that? |
| 28267 | when did my ingenuity ever fail me, when appetite was to be fed or revenge gratified? |
| 28267 | where do you live, my child?" |
| 28267 | why, in a congenial atmosphere-- in the lowest section of the city; and what is the lowest section of this city? |
| 28647 | And if I could prove it? |
| 28647 | And may I ask you what you are doing? |
| 28647 | And why are you guarding the pass? |
| 28647 | Is he violent? 28647 Just what are you askin''all of these questions for, stranger?" |
| 28647 | Just what_ was_ his reaction? |
| 28647 | Loco? |
| 28647 | Were those his exact words? |
| 28647 | What was he doing? |
| 28647 | What''re you tryin''to do,Nest said angrily,"kill yourself?" |
| 28647 | Why are you guarding the pass? |
| 28647 | Yes? |
| 28647 | You are Mr. Christopher Nest? |
| 28647 | And would you show me where your husband is right now?" |
| 28647 | And you are...?" |
| 28647 | Did he get angry when you told him there was no cliff?" |
| 28647 | Is that not true?" |
| 28647 | Nest?" |
| 28647 | The man said,"You are Mrs. Christopher Nest?" |
| 28647 | What would you say if I told you that there was no pass down there?" |
| 28647 | When did he first start acting this way?" |
| 28180 | ''Will you scorn the message Sent in mercy from above? 28180 A Jew?" |
| 28180 | And the king followed the bier; and the king lifted up his voice and wept; and the king said,''Died Abner as a fool dieth?'' |
| 28180 | And you did n''t protest against such ungallant treatment of a woman, and by mere lads? |
| 28180 | Architect and builder? |
| 28180 | Are we to blame for the shortcomings of these people? |
| 28180 | Be careful,said Molly,"You would n''t have the women for whom you would be so chivalrous know who Ben Hartright_ really is_, would you?" |
| 28180 | Benny, did you ever read Uncle Tom''s Cabin? |
| 28180 | But how I gwine fer kill duck? |
| 28180 | But how are they to do it? |
| 28180 | But who he s ther rite ter tek them critters property an giv hit ter yo uns? |
| 28180 | But who of these people would believe that such was in store for them? 28180 By the thunder, what do you mean by such language?" |
| 28180 | Did n''t you hear me asking Fannie where Emily is? 28180 Did you dare?" |
| 28180 | Do you believe in the truthfulness of God''s word? |
| 28180 | Do you know that you are talking to a gentleman? |
| 28180 | Do you mean to try to choke it down my throat that my whiteness would save me should your people rise up against Niggers in Wilmington? 28180 Do you solemnly promise that you will leave and never come back?" |
| 28180 | Do you think that a very brave thing to do? |
| 28180 | Emily, are you mad? |
| 28180 | Fisher? |
| 28180 | Going? 28180 Got er trunk?" |
| 28180 | Government? 28180 Have you ever tried to put that theory to a test?" |
| 28180 | Have you joined the sanctified band? |
| 28180 | How long has he been in Wilmington? |
| 28180 | Is he a tax payer? 28180 Is it true he is killed? |
| 28180 | Is n''t Miss Emily in there? |
| 28180 | It''s no use to waste words; we all have suffered at the hands of these superior(?) 28180 Le''me tell yo'', Kurnel, you na Wilmin''ton rich bocra, dun throw yo''number an''los''; hear me? |
| 28180 | Mr. Sikes, are you looking for work at your trade in the North? 28180 Name?" |
| 28180 | Now Teck Pervis, wher is yer proof thet the scripter ment Nigger? 28180 Now, is it not time for white men to act?" |
| 28180 | Say, Calvin, I saw you talking to a rather striking looking colored girl the other day; who is she? 28180 Teck Pervis, do ye mean ter tell me thet Brother Jonas Melvin wus at thet meetin?" |
| 28180 | Teck Pervis,exclaimed the wife,"Hev I bin er rastlin''in prayer an pleadin ter ther Lawd in vain? |
| 28180 | Teck, do tell me what preachers war they? |
| 28180 | Then you believe in Negro rule? |
| 28180 | Thet name''s Jewey e''nuff fur yir, ai n''t it? |
| 28180 | Wa fur yo''shake yer he d, you no got um? |
| 28180 | Wa''fer? |
| 28180 | Well mus yer put on er graveyard face ter day bekase yer had er interestin meetin las night? 28180 Well what in ther wor''l is ter matter Teck Pervis? |
| 28180 | Well, Bill, how are you? |
| 28180 | Well, Henrietta, how have you managed to live through it all? |
| 28180 | Well, Mr.--what is your name? |
| 28180 | Well, must white women stop to lament over such things? |
| 28180 | Well, whart du you wannt? |
| 28180 | Well, what are Negroes saying about the uprising, Guy? |
| 28180 | Well, what are you standing up here for? |
| 28180 | Well, what can I do for you, my good man? |
| 28180 | Well, what news? |
| 28180 | Well, what''s ther mater here? |
| 28180 | Well, what''s up? |
| 28180 | What I keers fer der black lisdt, eh? 28180 What did you say boudt black lisdt, Gheorge?" |
| 28180 | What do I want? |
| 28180 | What do them risticrats kere er bout the likes er we? 28180 What do you want?" |
| 28180 | What do you wish us to do? 28180 What has happened her?" |
| 28180 | What have I done? |
| 28180 | What is Thanksgiving Day? |
| 28180 | What is the bells ringin''for, mamma? |
| 28180 | What is the feller''s name? |
| 28180 | What is your name, my son? |
| 28180 | What means this demonstration? |
| 28180 | What s the matter with the Colonel? 28180 What will such a thing as that amount to against rifles? |
| 28180 | What''s his name? |
| 28180 | What''s the matter my darling? |
| 28180 | What''s the matter, Fannie; is the baby sick? |
| 28180 | What''s the matter, William? |
| 28180 | What''s the matter, William? |
| 28180 | Where is you sneakin''ter? 28180 Where''s my husband?" |
| 28180 | Who air yu er talkin ter Mandy? |
| 28180 | Who else will come? 28180 Who is the Colonel, and what right has he to give such orders?" |
| 28180 | Who is this man Isaacs? |
| 28180 | Who is this man? 28180 Who''s there?" |
| 28180 | Whose widow are you? |
| 28180 | Why did you, oh, why did you come back? |
| 28180 | Why do you sit up so late to- night, my dear? |
| 28180 | Why fer ther lan sake, what''s er comin over ye Teck Pervis? 28180 Why hello, Calvin, is that you?" |
| 28180 | Why is you bin er listenin ter me all this time an dunno who I''m talkin erbout? |
| 28180 | Why this excitement so early in the morning? |
| 28180 | Why, what''s the matter Molly? |
| 28180 | Why, what''s the matter, son? |
| 28180 | Why? 28180 Will I never be permitted to reach the press?" |
| 28180 | Will you kindly inform me who the leader of this movement is? |
| 28180 | Yes, but will he use that power? 28180 Yes? |
| 28180 | You are almost white, why vote with them Niggers? |
| 28180 | You mean to say that you took contracts, planned and built houses? |
| 28180 | You say you are a carpenter-- house builder? |
| 28180 | You will warn them, wo n''t you, Silas? 28180 Your house?" |
| 28180 | Yuna mouts g''wine ter git yuna inter trouble; hear me? 28180 _ Do you want niggers to marry your daughters? |
| 28180 | _ Where in the thunder is she then?_roared Ben Hartright, now beside himself with rage. |
| 28180 | A few lines of another:"The cows in de ole field, do n''t yo''hear de bell? |
| 28180 | A young man was called to his door a few nights ago and shot down because he had driven his horse over a gentleman''s(?) |
| 28180 | Ai n''t your name Silkirk?" |
| 28180 | An''are you comin''to kill me?" |
| 28180 | And for what?" |
| 28180 | And what better market could have been sought for murderers and cowards and assassins, and intense haters of negroes than Georgia? |
| 28180 | As we gaze upon the bleeding form of this simple negro, this question comes forcibly to us: Died Dan Wright as a fool dieth? |
| 28180 | But did yer git em?" |
| 28180 | But who is really responsible for this cowardly massacre? |
| 28180 | But why this ghastly sentence from the mouth of a representative Wilmingtonian? |
| 28180 | But why weary the reader with the Colonel''s firey harangue? |
| 28180 | But would we suppose that Pilate washed his hands only once? |
| 28180 | But, my dear girl, if you are here to aid us, have you counted the cost?" |
| 28180 | Ca n''t you fix it so I can get an interview?" |
| 28180 | Can man sin against his neighbor without suffering its consequences? |
| 28180 | Can men capable of committing such deeds as the burning and mutilating the body of this wretch be relied upon for truth? |
| 28180 | Can we look around Wilmington and believe that his home does not need a stronger arsenal than ours? |
| 28180 | Colored girls in isolated districts exposed to lustful white brutes; what''s the difference? |
| 28180 | Dese rich bocra? |
| 28180 | Did Dan Wright feel that death was to be his reward for this act of bravery? |
| 28180 | Did Dan Wright fully realize the enormity of his act as he faced this mob of white men, armed to the teeth, now pressing down upon him? |
| 28180 | Did n''t I beg yer not ter fergit yer religin in jine- in in wid sinners in doin eval?" |
| 28180 | Did this man know that Sam Hose committed the crime for which he suffered such a horrible death? |
| 28180 | Did yuna see Jedge Morse when he go by? |
| 28180 | Did yuna see''i m stop ter listen at you? |
| 28180 | Do we feel pity for Dan Hawes, John Maxim, Charlotte Jones? |
| 28180 | Do you want niggers on the juries trying white men? |
| 28180 | Do you want niggers to sit in school beside your children? |
| 28180 | Does he think we air the banner carriers of Christian civilization? |
| 28180 | Does not this account for the human sacrifices that have shocked the nation? |
| 28180 | Does the Negro''s ruined home amount to nought? |
| 28180 | For can any of us feel that God has countenanced the murder, pillage and intimidation which the whites of Wilmington have resorted to? |
| 28180 | Gideon, in the name of God, what next? |
| 28180 | Goin''down ter tell wa''t you foun''out at de committee meet''n, eh?" |
| 28180 | Have we not done enough to a forgiving race? |
| 28180 | Have yer back slided an fergot yer religin erready Teck Pervis?" |
| 28180 | Honestly, Ben Hartright, do you mean that?" |
| 28180 | How dey no it, I say?" |
| 28180 | How dey no it? |
| 28180 | I wonder what the Negro thinks of us now? |
| 28180 | If you do n''t want such dreadful calamities to befall the South, go to the polls and do your duty!_""What''d he say? |
| 28180 | Is he or has he ever engaged in any business in the community?" |
| 28180 | Le''us ask de Lawd wot it all means?" |
| 28180 | Look at Illinois; can the South cope with such? |
| 28180 | Mac?" |
| 28180 | Mrs. Fells style is extremely brazen, and can we expect to harp with impunity upon the shortcomings of the Negro? |
| 28180 | Must the innocent and guilty suffer alike? |
| 28180 | Naamah,"What will you see in Shulamite?" |
| 28180 | Niggers er marryin our darters? |
| 28180 | Niggers in skule wid we uns? |
| 28180 | Now pray tell me where do we get the right to drive him from his home where he has as much right to dwell as we have?" |
| 28180 | Now, when we have driven out the Negro, whose to take his place? |
| 28180 | Ole Noey''s er our Blessed Lawd an Saviour? |
| 28180 | Protest? |
| 28180 | Pure Nigger cunnin'', here me? |
| 28180 | See how he''pliss yer is? |
| 28180 | Shall earth''s brief ills appall the brave? |
| 28180 | Shall manly hearts despond? |
| 28180 | Shall we for the sake of political ascension plunge Wilmington into an abyss of shame?" |
| 28180 | Shall we smite with the sword?" |
| 28180 | Shall we this day rise in our might? |
| 28180 | Should we be disappointed under this showing because the Negro does not vote with us? |
| 28180 | The Colonel jumped to his feet;"In the name of God, Gideon, do you believe that a nigger should answer a white man back?" |
| 28180 | The cows in de ole field, do n''t yo''hear de bell? |
| 28180 | Then there was Jim, the drummer, Who could beat a drum like Jim? |
| 28180 | This caused many of his white friends to cool towards him, and it placed his name upon the list of dangerous(?) |
| 28180 | Walking up and touching this man on the shoulder, he said:"Looker here, mister, you goin''North?" |
| 28180 | Was it right for him to stand alone against such fearful odds? |
| 28180 | Was there a Judas on the Republican Executive Committee of New Hanover county? |
| 28180 | We went back on our colored frends ter giv''yo''''ristocrats ther gov''ment, and we uns''ll combine wi''ther colored men an''take hit from yer, see?" |
| 28180 | What are we to do? |
| 28180 | What are you doing in my house?" |
| 28180 | What brings you here?" |
| 28180 | What had plunged the Colonel into such a desperate state of mind? |
| 28180 | What has he done?" |
| 28180 | What has wrought all this havoc in the city once so peaceful? |
| 28180 | What kept you out so late, Emily?" |
| 28180 | What of that? |
| 28180 | What would Jesus do under such circumstances? |
| 28180 | What''s the matter with those people down there-- crazy?" |
| 28180 | What''s your name, old Aunty?" |
| 28180 | When Schults cum ster Wilmiton sick mit der rhumatiz, mit no moneys, mit no frients, who helbs Schults ter git on his feets? |
| 28180 | Where are you from?" |
| 28180 | Where have you been?" |
| 28180 | Where?" |
| 28180 | Who buys mine groceries? |
| 28180 | Who give ther nigger ther stick ter break our heads? |
| 28180 | Who helbs Schults den? |
| 28180 | Who here is ready to make a start for heaven to- night? |
| 28180 | Who is to guard the home of the Negro man? |
| 28180 | Who ish mine frients? |
| 28180 | Who killed this simple fellow, and the score of others of his race who fell on that eventful day? |
| 28180 | Who makes Bohn whadt he is on Dry Pon''? |
| 28180 | Who makes Gheorge Bohn whad he is in dis counthry? |
| 28180 | Who of that great church can forget Frey Chambers, Thomas, Nichols, Gregg, Epps and others whose names I can not now recall? |
| 28180 | Who was in ther Cote House thet day when thet Nigger White tole Colonel Buck he did''n no law? |
| 28180 | Who''s in there with you?" |
| 28180 | Whose teachin air we er follerin? |
| 28180 | Wonder where is Emily? |
| 28180 | Would you believe it? |
| 28180 | _ Who done it I say?_ You rich white uns, thets who;""But we''ll do it no longer,"said a voice from the audience. |
| 28180 | _ You_ a gentleman? |
| 28180 | how dare you expose that woman in that manner?" |
| 28180 | oudt weer?" |
| 28180 | what next?" |
| 28180 | who can control his fate?" |
| 28180 | will these hands never be clean?" |
| 28180 | you as good as tell a gentleman to his teeth that he lies then?" |
| 20869 | And that means? |
| 20869 | And what is your idea? 20869 Are Kondal and Mardonale the only two nations upon Osnome?" |
| 20869 | Are n''t those monsters-- karlono, I think you called them-- covered by the same thing? 20869 Are n''t you going to kill them?" |
| 20869 | Are we going back toward the earth? |
| 20869 | Are you all right, Dottie? |
| 20869 | Are you free tonight? |
| 20869 | Are you going to sit there and lecture all day? |
| 20869 | Are you hurt anywhere, Dick? |
| 20869 | Bitter? 20869 Brookings?" |
| 20869 | But how about Doctor DuQuesne? 20869 But how about my killing his company of guards and blowing up one wing of his palace? |
| 20869 | But how are you going to steer her? 20869 But how can they possibly follow us, when we are going so fast and are so far away?" |
| 20869 | But how can we get back? |
| 20869 | But is n''t he a wiz at preparing for trouble? 20869 But suppose the man_ is_ crazy?" |
| 20869 | But suppose they try to fight? |
| 20869 | But what do I look like? 20869 But who could it have been?" |
| 20869 | But why such strength? |
| 20869 | But why were we not overcome at the same time? |
| 20869 | But you would n''t really take her to another planet, would you? 20869 Ca n''t you hear him walk?" |
| 20869 | Can they follow us through space without seeing us? |
| 20869 | Can you get out? |
| 20869 | Can you, Sitar? |
| 20869 | Daddy,she demanded,"what do you mean by being elected director in the Seaton- Crane Company and not telling me anything about it?" |
| 20869 | Dare you invade my privacy unannounced and without invitation? |
| 20869 | Daughter,he replied in the same tone,"what do you mean by asking such a question as that? |
| 20869 | Deviltry in the main office? |
| 20869 | Dick, sweetheart, was n''t that the most wonderful thing that anybody ever heard of? 20869 Dick, what shall we do with this murderer?" |
| 20869 | Dick,said Dorothy solemnly,"did that happen or have I been unconscious and just had a nightmare?" |
| 20869 | Did n''t you draw up the articles of incorporation? |
| 20869 | Did n''t you find that your springs could n''t stand up under the acceleration? |
| 20869 | Did n''t you just tell me nothing is impossible? 20869 Did you ever in your life see anyone with his singleness of purpose? |
| 20869 | Did you see me take the pistols? |
| 20869 | Do n''t you see, you big, dense, wonderful man, that it is the only thing to do? 20869 Do not your planes fly up into the regions of low temperature?" |
| 20869 | Do they usually go in groups? |
| 20869 | Do you know any way of doing it? |
| 20869 | Do you see it yet? |
| 20869 | Do you suppose we can handle the heat with our refrigerators? |
| 20869 | Do you think it is safe to trust these Kondalians, any more than it was the others? 20869 Do you think we can make it stop at unconsciousness with double power on?" |
| 20869 | Does n''t it make you feel funny? |
| 20869 | Does that ceremony imply that my wife would be breaking her vows if she married again upon my death? |
| 20869 | Dottie,he sent out, and, the call being answered,"How long will you be? |
| 20869 | Engaged? 20869 Even if they do find us in time, which I doubt, what good will it do? |
| 20869 | Four of them are battleships, right enough, but what about the other four? |
| 20869 | Has Perkins any more knives or guns or things in his room? |
| 20869 | Have n''t you done anything yet, after all this time? |
| 20869 | Have n''t you got that stuff away from her yet, after having had her locked up in that hell- hole for two months? |
| 20869 | Have you any idea how fast this bird can fly? |
| 20869 | Have you any idea what caused the noise just then, Dick? |
| 20869 | Have you any idea where we are? |
| 20869 | Have you fur pressure- suits? |
| 20869 | Have you gentlemen decided what you intend to do with me? |
| 20869 | Have you read your marriage certificate, Dick? |
| 20869 | Hm... m. That sounds reasonable, does n''t it? |
| 20869 | How about Peggy? 20869 How about Spencer, then?" |
| 20869 | How about acids? |
| 20869 | How about the third guard, the one who escaped? |
| 20869 | How are you making it, Mart? |
| 20869 | How are you, Mr. Perkins? 20869 How could I help it? |
| 20869 | How deep are we, Mart? |
| 20869 | How did you know what I was going to say, Dick? |
| 20869 | How do they do it? |
| 20869 | How do you do, Doctor DuQuesne? |
| 20869 | How do you get along together? 20869 How do you, a captive prince of another nation, know these things?" |
| 20869 | How should I know? |
| 20869 | How thick shall the walls be? 20869 How would it be to wake him up and have it done now?" |
| 20869 | How, then, can anything be accomplished? |
| 20869 | How? |
| 20869 | I did n''t know that you....she broke off and continued with a rush:"What did the Kofedix mean just now, when he called you the Karfedix of Wealth?" |
| 20869 | I merely came to inquire why my guards are slain and my palace destroyed by my honored guest? |
| 20869 | I suppose so,she returned disconsolately,"but you''ll make it a short trip, for my sake? |
| 20869 | I suppose that it would be poor technique to ask how you know? |
| 20869 | If you are so good at that kind of thing, why did n''t you try it on Seaton and Crane? |
| 20869 | Is a Domak to wait upon himself in the court of Mardonale? 20869 Is it permitted that I operate one of your machine guns?" |
| 20869 | Is it permitted, oh noble Karfedo, that I reward your captive for his share in the victory? |
| 20869 | Is it safe? |
| 20869 | Is n''t it dangerous to get so close, Dick? 20869 Is n''t she the most beautiful thing you ever laid eyes on?" |
| 20869 | Is n''t this gorgeous, Dick? |
| 20869 | Is that all that was bothering you? 20869 Is that transparent armor arenak?" |
| 20869 | Is this all we have? |
| 20869 | Is your belt a similar mark? |
| 20869 | It''s clear enough as far as it goes, but what do they look like to themselves? |
| 20869 | It''s no wonder the other chemists thought he was crazy, is it, Martin? |
| 20869 | M. Reynolds Crane? |
| 20869 | Mars, then, is your first goal? 20869 May I ask how you, so recently ignorant, know our language?" |
| 20869 | May I see it, Miss Spencer? |
| 20869 | May we eat as much as we like, or had we better just eat a little? |
| 20869 | Modest? 20869 No, it is rather large for an atom,"and turning to the two girls,"How do you like your solitaires?" |
| 20869 | Oh... is n''t this too perfectly gorgeous? |
| 20869 | Operator? 20869 Optimistic cuss, ai n''t he?" |
| 20869 | Pardon me if I seem to change the subject,put in Seaton,"but where''s DuQuesne?" |
| 20869 | Possibly-- but I would rather be a live coward than a dead hero, would n''t you? |
| 20869 | Prescott? 20869 Remember what I said?" |
| 20869 | Right? |
| 20869 | Say, why do n''t you build a bus like the Skylark, and blow Mardonale off the map? |
| 20869 | Say, would n''t that make some bullet? 20869 Scared, Peggy?" |
| 20869 | Seaton? 20869 See that pistol clamped upon the top of the board? |
| 20869 | Shall I come there or would you rather come to my office? |
| 20869 | Shall we let him, Dick? |
| 20869 | She would n''t think any less of him, would she? |
| 20869 | Smoke? |
| 20869 | So a man has half a dozen or so wives? |
| 20869 | So soon? |
| 20869 | Suppose it had been liberated all at once? 20869 That was a wonderful performance, and we''re both gainers, anyway, are n''t we? |
| 20869 | The sooner the better,said Margaret, with a blush that would have been divine in any earthly light,"did you say''today,''Dick?" |
| 20869 | Then riding in this thing will be like starting up in an elevator so that your heart sinks into your boots and you ca n''t breathe? |
| 20869 | Then we can never get back? |
| 20869 | Then what color will mine be? |
| 20869 | Then why did n''t you, or do n''t you, try to take it away from me? |
| 20869 | Then you are the great M. Reynolds Crane? |
| 20869 | Then you can tell whether a man is married or not, and how many wives he has, simply by looking at his arm? 20869 They are slaves....""Captured savages?" |
| 20869 | This is the end, then? |
| 20869 | Want to bet me a dinner I ca n''t hit it? |
| 20869 | Was it infra- sound? 20869 Was n''t that a beautiful bee I put upon Martin?" |
| 20869 | We can spare him fifty pounds as well as not, ca n''t we, Mart? |
| 20869 | We do n''t want them aboard, do we, Dick? 20869 We might iron him to a post?" |
| 20869 | We will starve to death finally, wo n''t we? |
| 20869 | We''ll make it the eternal, wo n''t we, folks? |
| 20869 | Well, Dicky, how''s everything? |
| 20869 | Well, I have heard you speak of traveling with the velocity of light, but that is overdrawn, is n''t it? |
| 20869 | Well, have you any suggestions as to how we can get that solution? |
| 20869 | Well, then, how about DuQuesne, who was in here yesterday? 20869 Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 20869 | Well, what d''you know about that? |
| 20869 | What a frightful light? |
| 20869 | What about the man who discovered the process? |
| 20869 | What are the servants, who seem half- way between? |
| 20869 | What are they for? |
| 20869 | What are they going to do next, Dick? |
| 20869 | What are you going to call it? 20869 What are you going to do with it all, Dick?" |
| 20869 | What are you going to do with it, commercially? 20869 What are you going to shoot at?" |
| 20869 | What are you thinking about-- mischief? |
| 20869 | What d''you make it, Mart? 20869 What did you read on it, Blackie?" |
| 20869 | What did your savants think of it? |
| 20869 | What do you fellows think of a little plus pressure on the oxygen? |
| 20869 | What do you make of it, Dick? |
| 20869 | What does that mean? |
| 20869 | What good will that do us? |
| 20869 | What is the matter, sweetheart Peggy? |
| 20869 | What is your price at the present second? |
| 20869 | What makes the difference? |
| 20869 | What next, Doctor DuQuesne? |
| 20869 | What seems to be the trouble, Dick? 20869 What the devil was that?" |
| 20869 | What would you suggest? |
| 20869 | What''d''you suppose it was? 20869 What''ll we do now?" |
| 20869 | What''ll we do, anyway? |
| 20869 | What''s happened, Doctah? |
| 20869 | What''s the good word, Doctor? |
| 20869 | What''s the idea about her and the space- car? |
| 20869 | What''s the matter, Doctor DuQuesne? |
| 20869 | What''s the matter, Sitar? |
| 20869 | What''s the use, Mart? 20869 What''s this?" |
| 20869 | What''ve you been celebrating? 20869 What''ve you got on your chest?" |
| 20869 | When did you start? |
| 20869 | Where do you cook and eat? 20869 Where does he come in on this?" |
| 20869 | Where''s the rest of it? |
| 20869 | Which way did they go, and when? |
| 20869 | While there are undoubtedly thousands of men of Dick''s six- feet- one and two- fifths, they are fairly well scattered, are they not? |
| 20869 | Who is the girl? |
| 20869 | Who would n''t be? 20869 Whom do you love?" |
| 20869 | Why ca n''t you kill her off? |
| 20869 | Why do n''t you shoot her or take that gun away from her? 20869 Why get that particular solution? |
| 20869 | Why not call things by their right names and save breath, as long as we''re alone? 20869 Why not throw away this soft metal, steel, and build it of arenak, as it should be built? |
| 20869 | Why not work here? |
| 20869 | Why not? |
| 20869 | Why not? |
| 20869 | Why should I warn you? 20869 Why should she?" |
| 20869 | Why so sure? 20869 Why the silence, I wonder?" |
| 20869 | Why? 20869 Why? |
| 20869 | Why? 20869 Why?" |
| 20869 | Will the ship stand it? |
| 20869 | Will you give your word to act as one of the party, for the good of us all, if we do n''t iron you? |
| 20869 | Wo n''t the outer repulsive shell keep us from striking it, or at least break the force of our fall? |
| 20869 | Wonder if the Secret Service could help us out? 20869 Wonder what a real one will do?" |
| 20869 | Wonder what that racket is? |
| 20869 | Worrying about Mardonale, Dunark? |
| 20869 | Would n''t Steel follow him up if he should go to work on a mysterious project? 20869 Would you dare wear it, Dottie?" |
| 20869 | You always did understand, did n''t you? |
| 20869 | You are not afraid? |
| 20869 | You could go along, could n''t you, Perkins? |
| 20869 | You do not understand? |
| 20869 | You people stole the solution, I see...."Do n''t use such harsh language, Doctor, it''s...."Why not? 20869 You question me? |
| 20869 | You saw her take them and did n''t warn me? |
| 20869 | You''re modest, are n''t you, Doctor? |
| 20869 | You''ve thought of everything, have n''t you, Dick? |
| 20869 | Your house? 20869 Your power is the same as mine was, in proportion to your mass, is n''t it?" |
| 20869 | _ Would_ I? 20869 _ Yes_, what_ did_ you find?" |
| 20869 | ***** As they went into the house Vaneman asked:"What does the other side of the moon look like? |
| 20869 | *****"Did we gain anything?" |
| 20869 | *****"How much are you loading on, Dunark?" |
| 20869 | *****"What''s this?" |
| 20869 | *****"What''s up, old man? |
| 20869 | *****"You think she is domesticating the wild man?" |
| 20869 | A sort of borderline condition? |
| 20869 | Again under the influence of the coil, a small current would explode it, would n''t it?" |
| 20869 | Also, has it ever occurred to you that the heavy forging for the Skylark, ordered a while ago, are of steel?" |
| 20869 | And Dick, please speak to Martin, will you? |
| 20869 | And besides, what would Madam Grundy say?" |
| 20869 | And call me Peggy, wo n''t you? |
| 20869 | And he does n''t weigh much over two hundred, does he?" |
| 20869 | And how? |
| 20869 | And what are those animals, anyway?" |
| 20869 | And when you throw anything, like the Doctor did Perkins, why does it hit as hard as ever?" |
| 20869 | And yet Dorothy said he saved her life?" |
| 20869 | Anything above that means instant decomposition?" |
| 20869 | Anything else I can do for you, whoever you are?" |
| 20869 | Anything else?" |
| 20869 | Are honored guests put to the indignity of being touched by the filthy hands of a mere ladex?" |
| 20869 | Are n''t there any other men in the country who know anything? |
| 20869 | Are n''t those trees like those in the coal- measures, Seaton?" |
| 20869 | Are there no criminals any more?" |
| 20869 | Are visitors allowed?" |
| 20869 | Are you sure that you have translated their titles correctly?" |
| 20869 | As to the acceleration....""That word means picking up speed, does n''t it?" |
| 20869 | At the same time we will build another one, about four times this size, in absolute secrecy, and....""What d''you mean, absolute secrecy? |
| 20869 | Brookings?" |
| 20869 | But I ca n''t take even the millionth part of a chance with anything as valuable as you are-- you see that, do n''t you, Dottie?" |
| 20869 | But ca n''t you...?" |
| 20869 | But how do you account for his distance? |
| 20869 | But how do you know him so well? |
| 20869 | But how under the sun did you get the idea? |
| 20869 | But now what''ll we do? |
| 20869 | But of course you did n''t mean the terms you mentioned before?" |
| 20869 | But perchance you are saving him so that his death will crown your home- coming?" |
| 20869 | But that raises the question of who is going to drive the car?" |
| 20869 | But what''s the idea?... |
| 20869 | But why do you do it? |
| 20869 | But why? |
| 20869 | CHAPTER XVII Bird, Beast, or Fish? |
| 20869 | Ca n''t you get to that Jap some way?" |
| 20869 | Can you describe it?" |
| 20869 | Can you describe it?" |
| 20869 | Can you get me a Curtiss biplane in an hour, and a man about six feet tall who weighs about a hundred and sixty pounds? |
| 20869 | Can you shoot an automatic?" |
| 20869 | Could it be that only upon Earth had occurred the right combination for the generation of life, so that the rest of the Universe was unpeopled? |
| 20869 | Could n''t we buy up some platinum wastes and refine them?" |
| 20869 | Crane?" |
| 20869 | D''you suppose he''s lost control?" |
| 20869 | Dick, of course, has n''t thought of anything except this space- car-- equally of course, you have?" |
| 20869 | Did n''t you see him knock Perkins down when he came after me?" |
| 20869 | Did n''t you tell him to work with small quantities?" |
| 20869 | Did you bring along any of my clothes, Dick, or did you forget them in the excitement?" |
| 20869 | Did you ever in your born days see anything like this sight? |
| 20869 | Did you ever study physics?" |
| 20869 | Did you see a pink serpent carrying it away? |
| 20869 | Did you see it done?" |
| 20869 | Did you think I had nerve enough to do it without help?" |
| 20869 | Do I look like you do?" |
| 20869 | Do n''t you know that I could never find out why''x''was equal to''y''or to anything else in algebra?" |
| 20869 | Do n''t you know that it is a lawyer''s business to get information, and to give it out only to paying clients? |
| 20869 | Do n''t you see that I am flat on my back, with all four paws in the air? |
| 20869 | Do n''t you think so, Dick?" |
| 20869 | Do n''t you think so, Doctor?" |
| 20869 | Do n''t you think that''s carrying caution to extremes?" |
| 20869 | Do n''t you want me to play for you a little?" |
| 20869 | Do you know him very well?" |
| 20869 | Do you know what intra- atomic energy is?" |
| 20869 | Do you require medical attention?" |
| 20869 | Do you suppose he is holding out on us?" |
| 20869 | Do you suppose it could be managed?" |
| 20869 | Do you suppose it could have shifted the gyroscopes?" |
| 20869 | Do you think I am fool enough to tell you all about it, with facts, figures, and names, if you could get away with it without me? |
| 20869 | Do you think that those poor, ignorant flat feet can show me anything about electricity? |
| 20869 | Do you think that will be enough? |
| 20869 | Do you want me to come in now or later?" |
| 20869 | Do you wish to have your own guns installed, or guns of our pattern? |
| 20869 | Do you?" |
| 20869 | Dunark, you know this country better than we do; what do you suggest?" |
| 20869 | Feeling fit?" |
| 20869 | Get it?" |
| 20869 | Get me?" |
| 20869 | Had an explosion? |
| 20869 | Has he told you about leaving the Bureau?" |
| 20869 | Has he? |
| 20869 | Has it anything to do with what happened that day at the laboratory? |
| 20869 | Have you another hunch, or are you just rattled?" |
| 20869 | Have you any doubts that I always know what I am talking about?" |
| 20869 | Have you any ideas?" |
| 20869 | Have you considered the gravity of this step sufficiently to enter into this marriage without reservation?" |
| 20869 | Have you got any solid bullets?" |
| 20869 | Have you had enough demonstration or do you want to shoot some more?" |
| 20869 | Have you men any objections to wearing the rings during the ceremony? |
| 20869 | Have you something up your sleeve?" |
| 20869 | Have you the solution here?" |
| 20869 | He has the brains, the ability, and the inclination, has he not?" |
| 20869 | He''s the big black fellow, about your own size? |
| 20869 | How about Einstein''s theory?" |
| 20869 | How about a little bite to eat?" |
| 20869 | How about it, Blackie?" |
| 20869 | How about it, shall we go ahead with it?" |
| 20869 | How about it?" |
| 20869 | How about the air and water supply? |
| 20869 | How about you, Dot?" |
| 20869 | How about you, DuQuesne?" |
| 20869 | How can you keep steel castings and forgings of that size secret from Steel?" |
| 20869 | How could we make any money out of it if Crane operates a rival company and is satisfied with ten percent profit? |
| 20869 | How did he explain the failure of the discoverer to develop it himself?" |
| 20869 | How do you feel after all this excitement, Dottie? |
| 20869 | How do you keep permanent reference points, since there are no directions in space?" |
| 20869 | How do you keep warm, or cool, as the case may be?" |
| 20869 | How do you see out? |
| 20869 | How has your search for more X prospered?" |
| 20869 | How much power did we have on?" |
| 20869 | How shall we apply the power? |
| 20869 | How was this? |
| 20869 | How would it be to stay in the Lark instead of going into the palace?" |
| 20869 | How would that be?" |
| 20869 | How''d it be for you to bring breakfast into the engine room and cheer my solitude, and let Crane eat with the others?" |
| 20869 | How''re things going with you?" |
| 20869 | How''s that?" |
| 20869 | How, what, and why?" |
| 20869 | I know that you two men do not care to wear our robes?" |
| 20869 | I should think you would be delighted to take them with us?" |
| 20869 | I suppose I''d better beat it downtown and hunt up a place to work?" |
| 20869 | I suppose you''ve noticed the edge on your razor?" |
| 20869 | I think we''d better make a dash for the Skylark right now, before he has time to think it over, do n''t you?" |
| 20869 | I wanted to, the worst way, but everything went so slow....""Slow? |
| 20869 | I wonder how he does it?" |
| 20869 | I wonder if you could let us have a few tons of it? |
| 20869 | I wonder if you would n''t take this compass and watch him yourself tonight, just on general principles? |
| 20869 | I wonder if you''re double- crossing me again?" |
| 20869 | I wonder why he could n''t have told me?" |
| 20869 | If we have no weight, why does it hurt so when we bump into anything? |
| 20869 | If you were going out there would n''t mother want to go along too?" |
| 20869 | In that case, we probably could get it?" |
| 20869 | In the devil''s name, how?" |
| 20869 | Instead of being half- way back to the Earth we''re-- where are we, anyway?" |
| 20869 | Is n''t it terrible for the boys to see us in this light?" |
| 20869 | Is that explanation clear?" |
| 20869 | Is that it?" |
| 20869 | Is there anyone else who might have reasoned it out as you did, and as DuQuesne possibly could?" |
| 20869 | It does n''t make any difference, does it, whether he goes to them every night or only once a week? |
| 20869 | It must be that Osnome was thrown off the parent sun late, so that the light metals were all gone?" |
| 20869 | Let me see, whom can we get? |
| 20869 | Let''s see, what have they given us so far?" |
| 20869 | May I ask you to take charge of the details?" |
| 20869 | No?" |
| 20869 | No?" |
| 20869 | Nothing but a sun could be big enough to raise all this disturbance, and I ca n''t see any close enough to be afraid of, can you?" |
| 20869 | Notice those big supporting rings and bearings? |
| 20869 | Now that we have been to the moon you wo n''t be uneasy when we go to Mars, will you, dear?" |
| 20869 | Of course this is somewhat farther than we had planned on going for our maiden voyage, but where is the difference? |
| 20869 | Our usual time for ceremonies is just before koprat-- is that time satisfactory to you?" |
| 20869 | Perhaps they are n''t up with us in chemistry, even though they are ahead of us in mechanics?" |
| 20869 | Perhaps we had better drop it?" |
| 20869 | Perkins''death was not murder, then?" |
| 20869 | Perkins?" |
| 20869 | Possibly Miss Spencer would be willing to help us?" |
| 20869 | Prescott?" |
| 20869 | Queer, is n''t it, how the old man would fall for anything like that? |
| 20869 | Ready? |
| 20869 | See how its color differs from most of the others we have seen so near? |
| 20869 | See the power- plant up there? |
| 20869 | See? |
| 20869 | Shall we make for the Skylark right now, or wait a while?" |
| 20869 | She paused an instant, and continued:"Dick, there must be a queer streak of brutality in me, but would you mind blowing up that frightful tree? |
| 20869 | Something in it?" |
| 20869 | Speaking of Seaton, d''you think that he''s quite right?" |
| 20869 | Suppose I had n''t been working with a storage cell that gave only four amperes at two volts? |
| 20869 | Suppose a chunk of the stuff gets away from me and tears the side out of the house?" |
| 20869 | Suppose the unstabilized copper were treated with a very weak current, not strong enough to explode it? |
| 20869 | Surely he is n''t that kind of man? |
| 20869 | Surely what one chemist can do, others can? |
| 20869 | Surely you do n''t want to see me murdered?" |
| 20869 | That makes it simple as A B C.""Simple? |
| 20869 | That sure was a wild yarn he sprung on us, was n''t it? |
| 20869 | That was why you did n''t shoot?" |
| 20869 | The Karbix is the highest dignitary of the church, is n''t he?" |
| 20869 | The arrangement was that we were to be here at this time, all dressed up, and wait for the ladies, who are coming under the escort of your people?" |
| 20869 | The glare of the searchlight was snuffed out and he saw a flashing light spell out in dots and dashes:"Can you read Morse?" |
| 20869 | The man who installed the Intercontinental plant? |
| 20869 | The man who tried to do the research work is undoubtedly gone-- but who is back of him?" |
| 20869 | There''s no need of keeping up this farce of your being slaves as long as we''re alone, is there, Dunark?" |
| 20869 | They are n''t wise to you, are they, Doctor?" |
| 20869 | They glanced at each other and Dorothy voiced the thought of both as she said:"How can you, Kofedix Dunark? |
| 20869 | They hurried back to the smelter, where Dunark asked eagerly:"What did you find out about it?" |
| 20869 | They might have kept their secret for a time, had not Seaton promptly asked:"Well, what did you find, Mart?" |
| 20869 | They must have hit the copper range, too?" |
| 20869 | Think the reporter heard a tire blow out on Pennsylvania Avenue?" |
| 20869 | Think you''ll get married again when we get back, Mart?" |
| 20869 | Understand?" |
| 20869 | Understand?" |
| 20869 | Until we went through this last experience I had intended to wait-- but why should we wait? |
| 20869 | Up to standard?" |
| 20869 | Upon one such occasion Seaton asked:"How''s the book on astronomy, oh, learned ones?" |
| 20869 | Want to see it work?" |
| 20869 | We have lots of salt in the galley, have n''t we, Mart?" |
| 20869 | We might burn up, might n''t we?" |
| 20869 | We''d better iron him, had n''t we? |
| 20869 | We''d better put on some negative pretty soon had n''t we, Mart? |
| 20869 | We''d better take our regular twelve- hour tricks, had n''t we, Mart? |
| 20869 | Were these multitudes of worlds peopled as the Earth? |
| 20869 | What are they?" |
| 20869 | What are you doing-- sitting on an imaginary pedestal?" |
| 20869 | What can we use here? |
| 20869 | What did you tell him?" |
| 20869 | What do a few lives amount to, as long as they''re not yours and mine? |
| 20869 | What do you think of our tennis chances this year, Dick?" |
| 20869 | What do you think of trying indirect action in the shape of Perkins, who is indirection personified?" |
| 20869 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 20869 | What do you want, girls, forks or spoons, or both?" |
| 20869 | What does a little money amount to between you and me?" |
| 20869 | What happened when I kicked your friend?" |
| 20869 | What has that to do with the case?" |
| 20869 | What is its real name?" |
| 20869 | What is more natural than a burglary of a rich man''s house? |
| 20869 | What is your opinion?" |
| 20869 | What is your plan?" |
| 20869 | What shall we do with him?" |
| 20869 | What was that force? |
| 20869 | What would you call speed?" |
| 20869 | What would you suggest, Dottie?" |
| 20869 | What would you suggest?" |
| 20869 | What''s next, instruments?" |
| 20869 | When do you intend to start?" |
| 20869 | When will you take me, Dicky?" |
| 20869 | When you have a whole laboratory installed in a week? |
| 20869 | Where did you get it? |
| 20869 | Where do we come in?" |
| 20869 | Where does it hurt?" |
| 20869 | Who was that man? |
| 20869 | Who was there?" |
| 20869 | Who would want to be?" |
| 20869 | Why did n''t you think of that, too?" |
| 20869 | Why do n''t you take a couple of days of your leave and straighten up?" |
| 20869 | Why mount it as though it weighed twenty pounds?" |
| 20869 | Why not build the power- plant first, and take the pleasure trip afterward?" |
| 20869 | Why not use an automobile or an airplane, and tell Seaton that it was a space- car?" |
| 20869 | Why not work it out from this solution we have, and then quietly get the rest of it? |
| 20869 | Will you accompany me to koprat, or are you not hungry?" |
| 20869 | Will you be at home?... |
| 20869 | Will you resist?" |
| 20869 | Wo n''t he have something to say about that?" |
| 20869 | Wo n''t you do it again sometime and let us take a movie of it?" |
| 20869 | Wo n''t you take me with you? |
| 20869 | Wonder what this air''s made of? |
| 20869 | Wonder what would happen? |
| 20869 | Wonder why? |
| 20869 | Would n''t it be fine to have Martin and Peggy as happy, almost, as you and I are?" |
| 20869 | Would n''t that rattle your slats? |
| 20869 | Would n''t the mere force of such an acceleration as you mention flatten you on the floor and hold you there? |
| 20869 | Yes? |
| 20869 | Yes? |
| 20869 | You are a good man, why do n''t you tackle it yourself?" |
| 20869 | You are prepared for trouble afterward, of course?" |
| 20869 | You do n''t want this kind of experimenting going on around here, do you? |
| 20869 | You have enough of the dope to build a space- car from those plans, have n''t you?" |
| 20869 | You have heard of Martin Crane, of course?" |
| 20869 | You have n''t perfected an instrument which enables you to see into a closed room and hear what is going on there, have you?" |
| 20869 | You know now why I would n''t touch the solution again until I had this stuff worked out?" |
| 20869 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 20869 | You never heard of any insanity in Crane''s family, though, did you? |
| 20869 | You say that the stuff is extremely rare-- where did they get it?" |
| 20869 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
| 20869 | You see the bar does n''t point straight up any more? |
| 20869 | You think there is no hope of proving it, Prescott?" |
| 20869 | You think you can steal it yourself, and develop it without letting me in on it? |
| 20869 | You would n''t think it had the disposition of a fiend, would you?" |
| 20869 | Yours is, too?" |
| 20869 | he said in mock sternness,"Is this a put- up job?" |
| 20869 | is right, and I know it is, do you see how narrow the permissible limits of shifting are? |
| 20033 | A farm? 20033 A job?" |
| 20033 | A tea? |
| 20033 | About what time did she leave here? |
| 20033 | Ah, my friend,said Mr. Martel, shaking his head and smiling,"what can be avoided whose end is purposed by the mighty gods? |
| 20033 | All ready, Nellie? |
| 20033 | Am I going to get a commission for all this? |
| 20033 | Am I too old and decrepit to be consulted any more? 20033 Am I?" |
| 20033 | And I suppose they''ve got a rabbit hutch, and a monkey, and some white mice? |
| 20033 | And I suppose you propose to go back and tell her so? |
| 20033 | And Queen Vic wo n''t hear of it? |
| 20033 | And do you think I am going to sit here, and do nothing while all this is taking place? |
| 20033 | And since then you have been a soldier of fortune, eh? 20033 And the silver one in the middle?" |
| 20033 | And this is final? 20033 And what about you?" |
| 20033 | And what if I do? |
| 20033 | And who are you, pray? |
| 20033 | And you actually believe that I will get to New York to study? |
| 20033 | And you ca n''t even sit up to eat? |
| 20033 | And you have no people in America? |
| 20033 | And you mean you''d be willing to come out here and live four months in the year? |
| 20033 | And you? |
| 20033 | And_ have_ you written a part especially for me? |
| 20033 | Anything you wanted, sir? |
| 20033 | Are n''t they too little for the buttonholes? |
| 20033 | Are n''t you coming home to supper? |
| 20033 | Are n''t you going to ask me to the party? |
| 20033 | Are these the ones? |
| 20033 | Are they going to try to move her? |
| 20033 | Are they really sending you away on my account? |
| 20033 | Are we going to have a fire in the sitting- room? |
| 20033 | Are you Mrs. Randolph Bartlett? |
| 20033 | Are you a doctor? |
| 20033 | Are you cold? |
| 20033 | Are you coming with me, or are you going to stay here? |
| 20033 | Are you going to do as I advise? |
| 20033 | Are you joshing me? |
| 20033 | Are you lying? |
| 20033 | Are you out for keeps? 20033 Are you ready for dinner?" |
| 20033 | Are you sharing my unpopularity with the family? |
| 20033 | Aw, what you tryin''to put over on us? |
| 20033 | Awkward? 20033 Backer?" |
| 20033 | Bartlett_ versus_ Martel, eh? |
| 20033 | Being asked to spend the winter at Mrs. Ranny''s? 20033 But I thought the orchid king was in Chicago?" |
| 20033 | But ai n''t you going to finish this dance with me? |
| 20033 | But before you go in would you mind doing something for me? 20033 But do n''t you expect me to meet the young ladies?" |
| 20033 | But do n''t you see, Miss Nell, you are in honor bound not to go on with this? |
| 20033 | But do n''t you want any supper? |
| 20033 | But have n''t you told her what you know about him? |
| 20033 | But how can we? 20033 But how? |
| 20033 | But it is beating the railroads, is n''t it? |
| 20033 | But suppose I''m a failure? |
| 20033 | But what can we_ do?_ The more people talk about him, the more she''s going to take up for him. 20033 But what could she have told? |
| 20033 | But where is she now? 20033 But who will tell her?" |
| 20033 | But why ca n''t we sit here? |
| 20033 | But why did you have to see him? |
| 20033 | But why do you go, then? |
| 20033 | But you surely do n''t_ like_ it? |
| 20033 | But you surely wo n''t be going now? |
| 20033 | But you''ll be joining some other company, I suppose? |
| 20033 | But you? 20033 But, my boy, where would_ you_ turn? |
| 20033 | But-- but-- Miss Eleanor? |
| 20033 | Ca n''t they get another doctor? |
| 20033 | Ca n''t you say he''s sick? |
| 20033 | Can you keep a secret? |
| 20033 | Can you tell me where I can find Miss Eleanor? |
| 20033 | Captain Phipps? 20033 Cold?" |
| 20033 | Commercial or professional? |
| 20033 | Cosmopolitan? 20033 Could n''t you have pushed up the stroke and got there on time?" |
| 20033 | Could you find it again? |
| 20033 | Did Uncle Ranny tell you the way we shocked the aunties? |
| 20033 | Did grandmother send you up here to see if I was keeping my word? |
| 20033 | Did grandmother send you? |
| 20033 | Did he? 20033 Did n''t she say where she was going?" |
| 20033 | Did n''t the Captain call it on the porch? |
| 20033 | Did one of them get a telegram in the night or this morning? |
| 20033 | Did you ever see such bully old trees? 20033 Did you hear me?" |
| 20033 | Did you know they were smoking in the dining- room, Nellie? 20033 Did you really see all that in me the first night?" |
| 20033 | Did you see Rose''s telegram? |
| 20033 | Did you see him? |
| 20033 | Did you see much actual service? |
| 20033 | Did you want to see me about something? |
| 20033 | Do I look like a cripple? 20033 Do n''t you love the feel of wings everywhere? |
| 20033 | Do n''t you suppose I''ve exhausted every possible argument? 20033 Do n''t you think you had better give it up?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you think you might try a different tack with the old lady? |
| 20033 | Do n''t you want some grub? |
| 20033 | Do n''t you- all like me? |
| 20033 | Do you believe I could pull it off, Quin? 20033 Do you have to lie flat on your back like that, with no pillow or anything?" |
| 20033 | Do you know that? |
| 20033 | Do you know what time she left the car? |
| 20033 | Do you know where she was last night? |
| 20033 | Do you know where-- the-- Aristo Apartments are? |
| 20033 | Do you know,he said, gaining time by presenting a grievance,"you never have danced with me but twice in your life?" |
| 20033 | Do you mean he is to be here in New York? |
| 20033 | Do you mean it? |
| 20033 | Do you play chess? |
| 20033 | Do you really think I could act if I got the chance? |
| 20033 | Do you really think that? 20033 Do you remember the first time you came here?" |
| 20033 | Do you remember,she began ponderously,"a check I gave you the day of Enid''s wedding?" |
| 20033 | Do you suppose I spend my time talking about my precious family? |
| 20033 | Do you take me for a landlady? |
| 20033 | Do you think she would like me? |
| 20033 | Do you want me to put a splint on it? |
| 20033 | Do you want to know, honest? |
| 20033 | Do you-- do you-- still feel about me the way you-- you did-- that night on the bus? |
| 20033 | Does Papa Claude know? |
| 20033 | Does anybody know where Papa Claude is? |
| 20033 | Does he know who I was with? |
| 20033 | Does the traffic manager have to classify the exports? |
| 20033 | Does your grandmother know? |
| 20033 | Does-- does Miss Eleanor know about all this? |
| 20033 | Dr. Vaughn, then? |
| 20033 | Flower in the buttonhole, or anything like that? |
| 20033 | For me? |
| 20033 | Friday? |
| 20033 | Give who a dance? |
| 20033 | Got an appointment? |
| 20033 | Graham,said Mr. Bangs,"what salary are you drawing?" |
| 20033 | Had n''t you any better studs than those, my boy? |
| 20033 | Has anybody telephoned Ranny? |
| 20033 | Has he give up? |
| 20033 | Has somebody sent for Randolph? |
| 20033 | Has the plumber come? |
| 20033 | Have n''t I asked you to drop the''Captain''? 20033 Have n''t I got enough to stand without that?" |
| 20033 | Have n''t I written enough for the family? |
| 20033 | Have n''t you a kiss for me? |
| 20033 | Have you been sick? |
| 20033 | Have you got enough money? |
| 20033 | Have you got the ticket? |
| 20033 | Have you spoken to mother yet? |
| 20033 | He does n''t answer? |
| 20033 | He''s terribly rich, is n''t he? |
| 20033 | Headway? 20033 Hello, Quinby; what are you doing here?" |
| 20033 | Honor bound? 20033 How about your heart disease, Graham?" |
| 20033 | How are you going to get on your feet until you get your strength back? |
| 20033 | How can I? |
| 20033 | How did they ever get her consent? |
| 20033 | How did you know my name? |
| 20033 | How did you know? |
| 20033 | How do these ends buckle up? |
| 20033 | How do they expect me to know what they are all about? |
| 20033 | How do you know he''s ashamed to be seen with her? |
| 20033 | How do you know you can? |
| 20033 | How do you know? 20033 How do you know?" |
| 20033 | How do you know? |
| 20033 | How do you know? |
| 20033 | How do you know? |
| 20033 | How do you mean? |
| 20033 | How do you mean? |
| 20033 | How do you mean? |
| 20033 | How do you mean? |
| 20033 | How is Miss Isobel taking it? |
| 20033 | How long have you been at the factory? |
| 20033 | How much do you want? |
| 20033 | How much will this put us behind? |
| 20033 | How much? |
| 20033 | How''s the leg coming on? |
| 20033 | I suppose you are trying to frighten me off from engaging you? |
| 20033 | I suppose you mean I do n''t? |
| 20033 | I suppose you mean this? |
| 20033 | I think he might go up and speak to mother, do n''t you, Isobel? |
| 20033 | I want you to have three months at the Kendall School, and then do you know what I am going to do? |
| 20033 | I wonder how he ever managed it? |
| 20033 | I wonder how it would do,she said,"for you to telephone that we are both out of town for the night, spending the week- end in the country?" |
| 20033 | I wonder if I could get word to the Captain to- night? |
| 20033 | I wonder if you could? |
| 20033 | I wonder if you would care to use one of my tickets for the Symphony Orchestra next week? |
| 20033 | I wonder if you''d do something for me? |
| 20033 | I''d just as leave put him to bed for you if you like? |
| 20033 | I''d like to know if you did n''t take me in and treat me like one of the family? 20033 I''ve spent thousands of dollars on that girl''s education,"Madam continued,"and what do you suppose she elected to specialize in? |
| 20033 | I? 20033 If that''s the case,"said Quin, with his jaw thrust out and his nostrils quivering,"what do you want me to do?" |
| 20033 | If you are going to send me away, why not send me to New York and let me do the one thing in the world I want to do? |
| 20033 | If you mean my mother,she said with reproving dignity,"she has asked me to tell you-- that is, we all think it best----""For me to go?" |
| 20033 | Interested in you? 20033 Is Queen Vic mad at me?" |
| 20033 | Is anybody dead? |
| 20033 | Is n''t that absurd? |
| 20033 | Is n''t that exactly like her? |
| 20033 | Is she living? |
| 20033 | Is that all the family? |
| 20033 | Is that better? |
| 20033 | Is that the doctor? |
| 20033 | Is the house very grand? |
| 20033 | Is there a house on it? |
| 20033 | Is there a part I could play? |
| 20033 | Is there any sign of clearing? |
| 20033 | Is this the Hotel Kington? |
| 20033 | Is this the sort of thing you get let in for often? |
| 20033 | It''s Rose? |
| 20033 | Like you? |
| 20033 | Madam Bartlett? 20033 May I come on later? |
| 20033 | May I have the next dance, Miss Eleanor? |
| 20033 | Meaning, I suppose, that he understands you? |
| 20033 | Meaning, I suppose, that your standards are so much higher than those of the rest of us that you can not trade in the market- place? |
| 20033 | Mind? |
| 20033 | Miss Nell,he blurted out,"if I stay and get a job and make good, will you marry me?" |
| 20033 | Miss Nell,said the persistent voice beside her,"do you know what I intend to do while you are away?" |
| 20033 | More than when you left Kentucky? |
| 20033 | Next July Miss Nell will be of age and have her own money to do as she likes with, wo n''t she? |
| 20033 | Next Sunday? |
| 20033 | No; do you? |
| 20033 | No; what? |
| 20033 | No; where is she? |
| 20033 | Not Myrna? |
| 20033 | Not in_ his_ play? |
| 20033 | Not_ really!_ When will it be produced? |
| 20033 | Now what were we talking about? |
| 20033 | Now,she said, when he had got a cushion at her back and a stool under her foot,"tell me: where''s Ranny-- drunk as usual?" |
| 20033 | Of course-- why not? |
| 20033 | Office- boy? 20033 Oh, Sergeant Slim? |
| 20033 | Oh, would you? |
| 20033 | Ought you to dance again? |
| 20033 | Perhaps you would prefer an office job? |
| 20033 | Quin Graham, have you had a drink? |
| 20033 | Quin,--her voice dropped so low he could scarcely hear it,--"have you ever forgiven me for the way I behaved in New York?" |
| 20033 | Quin,she said,"did you know I am not going back?" |
| 20033 | Quinby,she said,--it had been"Quinby"ever since the discovery of his grandfather,--"I wonder if you can help me? |
| 20033 | Really? 20033 Right through here,"said Quin, holding back the branches,"Now, ai n''t that a nice old place?" |
| 20033 | Rose,she was asking,"what''s the first thing you notice about a man?" |
| 20033 | Saturday afternoon? 20033 Say, Miss Eleanor,"Quin blurted out unexpectedly,"do you like me?" |
| 20033 | Say, would you mind stopping a bit?--just for a second? |
| 20033 | Say, you have n''t got a pin, have you? |
| 20033 | School? |
| 20033 | See here, is this a frame- up? |
| 20033 | Serving here to- night, are you? |
| 20033 | Serving? |
| 20033 | Shall I go or will you? |
| 20033 | Shall I really tell him to send the letters to you? |
| 20033 | Shall I see you again before you go? |
| 20033 | Shall I take it? |
| 20033 | Shall I tell you? |
| 20033 | She ca n''t collect what you have n''t got, can she? |
| 20033 | She-- she-- hasn''t married him? |
| 20033 | Silver fox? |
| 20033 | So he is the-- backer? |
| 20033 | So it''s the parlor instid of the pantry, is it? 20033 So you are actually going to leave me next week?" |
| 20033 | So you were the chap that played the good Samaritan? 20033 Tell me honestly, not what you want me to do, or think I ought to do, but what would you do in my place?" |
| 20033 | That sounds mighty fine; but who is going to take two children to board for nothing? |
| 20033 | That''s perfect nonsense; and besides, what can I do? 20033 The little gold slippers?" |
| 20033 | Then I take it you sympathize with the strikers? |
| 20033 | Then he has been writing to you? 20033 Then it is n''t_ me_ that you remember? |
| 20033 | Then it''s just_ you_ who do n''t trust me? |
| 20033 | There, is that comfy? |
| 20033 | They''ve succeeded in working me through you, have they? 20033 Thrown together? |
| 20033 | To China? |
| 20033 | To leave you? 20033 To- morrow night?" |
| 20033 | Tom? 20033 Uncle Ranny?" |
| 20033 | Was he at the office to- day? |
| 20033 | Was n''t that what you wanted? |
| 20033 | We wo n''t mind being a bit crowded in the motor, will we? |
| 20033 | Well, I could n''t tell her Mr. Bartlett was stewed, could I? |
| 20033 | Well, it is n''t especially gay for her here, is it? |
| 20033 | Well, when you come back, then? |
| 20033 | Well, where is the bag you bought with it? |
| 20033 | Well, you do n''t think I am going to let Miss Nell in on a deal like that, do you? |
| 20033 | Well,said Madam,"what about you?" |
| 20033 | Well,said the Captain, who had been lazily observing her,"are n''t you about through with your mental monologue?" |
| 20033 | Well,she said, addressing her at last,"why did n''t you make it midnight?" |
| 20033 | Well? |
| 20033 | What I want to know is whether you are home to stay? |
| 20033 | What about Queen Vic? |
| 20033 | What about Sunday afternoon? |
| 20033 | What about those that want to go on a farm? 20033 What are you all standing around like fools for? |
| 20033 | What are you doing here? |
| 20033 | What are you going to do with them? |
| 20033 | What are you going to say when I tell you I''ve sold him a farm? |
| 20033 | What are you two ragging about, anyhow? |
| 20033 | What can you do? |
| 20033 | What did he do? |
| 20033 | What did he say to that? |
| 20033 | What did you come for? |
| 20033 | What difference does it make if it_ is_ invested? 20033 What do all those stars on the rainbow ribbon mean?" |
| 20033 | What do they mean by sending me this jumble of stuff? |
| 20033 | What do they say? |
| 20033 | What do you know about wild flowers? |
| 20033 | What do you mean by that? |
| 20033 | What do you mean to do? |
| 20033 | What do you mean? 20033 What do you mean?" |
| 20033 | What do you mean? |
| 20033 | What do you mean? |
| 20033 | What do you mean? |
| 20033 | What do you want to be going back to school for? |
| 20033 | What does she mean? |
| 20033 | What does the Captain know about it? |
| 20033 | What farm? 20033 What good would that do? |
| 20033 | What has happened? |
| 20033 | What in the devil are you up to? |
| 20033 | What is her line? |
| 20033 | What is she like? |
| 20033 | What is the joke? |
| 20033 | What is the matter? |
| 20033 | What made you tell her? |
| 20033 | What of that? |
| 20033 | What on earth did he mean? |
| 20033 | What on earth shall I do? |
| 20033 | What play? |
| 20033 | What question? |
| 20033 | What shall I do if grandmother refuses to send me? |
| 20033 | What sort of compromise? 20033 What time is it?" |
| 20033 | What time is the officers''mess? |
| 20033 | What time shall I be ready? |
| 20033 | What time shall I come Saturday afternoon? |
| 20033 | What was your object? |
| 20033 | What would you do? |
| 20033 | What would you say if I told you I had written a rôle especially for you? 20033 What would_ you_ do, Quin?" |
| 20033 | What''ll I have to wear? |
| 20033 | What''s Dr. Snowden''s telephone number? |
| 20033 | What''s all the racket about? |
| 20033 | What''s all this fuss about? |
| 20033 | What''s all this nonsense you are talking? |
| 20033 | What''s got into you lately? 20033 What''s he doing there?" |
| 20033 | What''s he like, Rose? |
| 20033 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 20033 | What''s the matter with Valley Mead? |
| 20033 | What''s the matter with me beginning now? |
| 20033 | What''s the matter, Hannah? 20033 What''s the matter?" |
| 20033 | What''s the matter? |
| 20033 | What''s the shindy? |
| 20033 | What''s the trouble? |
| 20033 | What''s up? |
| 20033 | What? |
| 20033 | What? |
| 20033 | What_ made_ you come? |
| 20033 | When are you coming home? |
| 20033 | When can I see you? |
| 20033 | When did Mr. Bartlett give you these letters? |
| 20033 | When do you have to give an answer? |
| 20033 | When do you have to have the money? |
| 20033 | When is the wedding to be? |
| 20033 | When shall I come? |
| 20033 | When_ are_ you coming back? |
| 20033 | Where are Aunt Isobel and Aunt Enid? |
| 20033 | Where are the papers? |
| 20033 | Where are we going? |
| 20033 | Where are we? 20033 Where did I come in?" |
| 20033 | Where did you see him? |
| 20033 | Where else could I go? 20033 Where in the devil have you been?" |
| 20033 | Where was she? |
| 20033 | Where''d you ever git to know a girl like that? |
| 20033 | Where''s the house? |
| 20033 | Where? |
| 20033 | Where? |
| 20033 | Which leg is hurt? |
| 20033 | White gloves, I suppose? |
| 20033 | Who are? |
| 20033 | Who is Nell? |
| 20033 | Who is he? |
| 20033 | Who is that talking so loud downstairs? |
| 20033 | Who is this nice boy? |
| 20033 | Who knows but this time next year she will be playing in''Phantom Love''? |
| 20033 | Who moved my desk out like this? |
| 20033 | Who said so? 20033 Who said so?" |
| 20033 | Who would n''t have been? 20033 Who?" |
| 20033 | Who? |
| 20033 | Why are n''t you? |
| 20033 | Why did n''t he write me? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you ever come around and see the folks? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you give her a dance? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you let their standards go to gallagher and live up to your own? |
| 20033 | Why do you think he is out of town? |
| 20033 | Why not ship''em both to the country? 20033 Why not? |
| 20033 | Why not? 20033 Why not?" |
| 20033 | Why on earth are you so late, sweetheart? 20033 Why should I mind leaving you? |
| 20033 | Why turn round? |
| 20033 | Why, your time''s up Saturday, is n''t it? 20033 Why?" |
| 20033 | Will you dance it with me? |
| 20033 | Will you dance this with me, Miss Enid? |
| 20033 | Will you please go down and tell Mr. Pfingst that I am not coming to his party? |
| 20033 | Will you please page the dining- room, and if he is not at breakfast send a bell- boy up to waken him? 20033 Will you please try again to get Mr. Phipps-- Harold Phipps? |
| 20033 | Will you wait for me here just a second? |
| 20033 | Will you? |
| 20033 | Would Mr. Bangs agree? |
| 20033 | Would you by any chance have time to leave a package of papers at Bartlett& Bangs''for me the first thing in the morning? 20033 Would you go on with it?" |
| 20033 | Would you go with me? |
| 20033 | Would you know him if you saw him again? |
| 20033 | Would you like me to? |
| 20033 | Yes; why? |
| 20033 | You are Mr. Bartlett, I believe? |
| 20033 | You are all ready to start on Monday? 20033 You are not actually in earnest, Flo? |
| 20033 | You are not going in yourself? |
| 20033 | You ca n''t deny that you love me just a little bit, can you? |
| 20033 | You could n''t hold it up for half an hour, could you? |
| 20033 | You decline the promotion? |
| 20033 | You do n''t happen to have a job for me? |
| 20033 | You do n''t love Mr. Phipps very much, do you? |
| 20033 | You do n''t mean that you''re going to act for_ pay_? |
| 20033 | You do n''t see a very cross- looking Captain charging around near the door, do you? |
| 20033 | You heard what she said, did n''t you? |
| 20033 | You look like going to work, do n''t you? |
| 20033 | You mean a one- step? |
| 20033 | You mean he''s traveled a lot, knocked around in queer places, like me? |
| 20033 | You mean that you will dare to stop me from getting out of my own car? 20033 You mean you are going on seeing Mr. Phipps and letting him send you flowers and things?" |
| 20033 | You never did try letting her have her head, did you? |
| 20033 | You still have the money? |
| 20033 | You surely are n''t_ tired_? |
| 20033 | You surely do n''t imagine that I would get out on the floor with all this hoi- poloi? |
| 20033 | You surely remember the Easter party? |
| 20033 | You want it straight? |
| 20033 | You want to know? 20033 You wo n''t speak to him,"she implored,"and you wo n''t tell Cass?" |
| 20033 | You''ll be there every Sunday? |
| 20033 | Young lady? 20033 _ Do n''t_ she? |
| 20033 | _ Will_ I? |
| 20033 | _ Would_ I? 20033 ''They reach the ground,''he said;''what more can you ask?'' |
| 20033 | A return, perhaps, to your native city?" |
| 20033 | After all, what did the plaudits of hundreds of unknown people count for, when the approval and affection of those nearest and dearest was withdrawn? |
| 20033 | Ai n''t Cass the best friend a man ever had? |
| 20033 | And now for her to turn against me like this----""Why do n''t you wait till you hear her side of it?" |
| 20033 | And now? |
| 20033 | And we could get him interested in fixing the place up, and he could keep dogs and cows and things----""But what about his mother?" |
| 20033 | And were n''t they all silly and make- believe?" |
| 20033 | And what did he think little old Myrna had done? |
| 20033 | And what have I got? |
| 20033 | And what is the result? |
| 20033 | And why should she care for a fellow like him, with no education, or money, or position? |
| 20033 | And would n''t he do as much and more for me?" |
| 20033 | And your family?" |
| 20033 | And yours?" |
| 20033 | And, if she did, would she ever be willing to come home again? |
| 20033 | And, upon being informed sorrowfully that he did, he added obligingly,"Do n''t you want me to bring him in for you?" |
| 20033 | Any others?" |
| 20033 | Anything else I can do for you?" |
| 20033 | Are n''t you already a little ashamed of getting angry with me just now?" |
| 20033 | Are you in love with him?" |
| 20033 | Are you sure Nellie is safe?" |
| 20033 | Are you sure? |
| 20033 | At the office door he was dismounting from the car with his silence still unbroken, when Quin asked nervously:"Shall I go on with my old job, sir?" |
| 20033 | Back in his fringe of consciousness he was frantically groping for the name the Captain had mentioned: Barnet? |
| 20033 | Bangs?" |
| 20033 | Bangs?" |
| 20033 | Barret? |
| 20033 | Bartlett? |
| 20033 | Bartlett? |
| 20033 | Besides, it''s an actress''s business to cultivate her emotions rather than repress them, is n''t it?" |
| 20033 | But did she honestly want to make another start? |
| 20033 | But how was he ever going to get any better lying there on his back? |
| 20033 | But if she had n''t cared for him, why had she come to him with her troubles, and followed his advice, and wanted his good opinion? |
| 20033 | But it was worth it, was n''t it-- Sergeant Slim?" |
| 20033 | But just tell me one thing: is there anybody you_ are_ interested in?" |
| 20033 | But the old cough remained, as was evident when he presented himself breathless at the Martels''door and demanded of Cass:"Has she gone?" |
| 20033 | But then, six thousand dollars is very little, is n''t it? |
| 20033 | But then, what can he do? |
| 20033 | But what can we do?" |
| 20033 | But what has that to do with it? |
| 20033 | But what was it she wanted, she asked herself, in place of this gay kaleidoscope of light and color and ceaseless confusion? |
| 20033 | But where was Eleanor? |
| 20033 | But-- do you like me enough to let me come to see you when you come back?" |
| 20033 | Ca n''t we have a window open?" |
| 20033 | Ca n''t you see that this ca n''t go on? |
| 20033 | Ca n''t you tell me something about the position of women in China?" |
| 20033 | Ca n''t you trust Rose to take care of herself?" |
| 20033 | Can you beat that?" |
| 20033 | Chester?" |
| 20033 | Confess, would n''t you?" |
| 20033 | Could n''t you have withdrawn the sunshine of your presence from the hospital half an hour sooner?" |
| 20033 | Could there be anything between them? |
| 20033 | Did n''t you know it was your duty to be in before five?" |
| 20033 | Did n''t you know your grandmother would be fretted?" |
| 20033 | Did the play fail?" |
| 20033 | Did you ever feel anything so hot and stuffy as that room? |
| 20033 | Do n''t you believe she will get over it?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you know you ca n''t dance?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you think either Ranny or Isobel had better take her on to New York to- morrow?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you think you can stop them?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you think you might----""Who left that front door open?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you want me to shift that pulley a bit? |
| 20033 | Do stay, Quin; wo n''t you?" |
| 20033 | Do the Bartletts know?" |
| 20033 | Do you believe we can pull him through?" |
| 20033 | Do you have to use your crutches now?" |
| 20033 | Do you know who this is?" |
| 20033 | Do you know, none of them ever write to me any more?" |
| 20033 | Do you like me any better than you did in the spring?" |
| 20033 | Do you mind walking the rest of the way?" |
| 20033 | Do you remember living in this house?" |
| 20033 | Do you remember the big blue parrots that swung in hoops from the chandeliers? |
| 20033 | Do you suppose I could send her a telegram to be delivered on the train? |
| 20033 | Do you suppose it''s pleasant for me to know that everybody in the company is whispering about my infatuation for you and your indifference to me? |
| 20033 | Do you suppose that stage lovers are going to stand in the wings and throw kisses to you?" |
| 20033 | Do you think I ought to go back?" |
| 20033 | Do you think a girl has the right to go ahead and do as she likes, regardless of her family?" |
| 20033 | Do you think it was a frame- up?" |
| 20033 | Do you think, when she finds out that I am actually on the stage, that she will ever forgive me-- that she will ever want me to come home again?" |
| 20033 | Do you understand?" |
| 20033 | Do you understand?" |
| 20033 | Do you want me to go or to stay?" |
| 20033 | Do you want to buy a farm?" |
| 20033 | Do you_ have_ to take back an answer?" |
| 20033 | Does Papa Claude think he is_ very_ talented?" |
| 20033 | Does he belong here?" |
| 20033 | Does she want me to get down on my knees and apologize?" |
| 20033 | Edwin Booth used to say----""Sir?" |
| 20033 | Eleanor Bartlett? |
| 20033 | Eleanor, why do you play with me like this? |
| 20033 | Ever hear of him?" |
| 20033 | Go to a hotel alone? |
| 20033 | Go to his apartment? |
| 20033 | Good God, Rose, ca n''t we do something?" |
| 20033 | Had n''t Miss Nell told him that she did n''t care what he said or did, just so he left her alone? |
| 20033 | Had n''t it been enough for him to come to her party in that idiotic coat, with his shirt- front bulging and his face swollen? |
| 20033 | Had n''t she let him come away without expressing a regret for the past or a hope for the future? |
| 20033 | Has Aunt Enid come home? |
| 20033 | Has Madam found out about her going out to camp?" |
| 20033 | Has n''t Cass ever told you about Nell?" |
| 20033 | Has she let me go for good and all?" |
| 20033 | Have I made any headway?" |
| 20033 | Have n''t I been coming out here all the time?" |
| 20033 | Have n''t I swallowed my pride and promised to say nothing if she comes back? |
| 20033 | Have n''t we got past that?" |
| 20033 | Have n''t you ever heard them speak of me?" |
| 20033 | Have n''t you had enough noise for one night? |
| 20033 | Have they called up?" |
| 20033 | Have you come to stay?" |
| 20033 | Have you heard about Myrna?" |
| 20033 | He has a lovely, detached soul, as impersonal-- What is the matter, Rosalind?" |
| 20033 | How about you, Nell? |
| 20033 | How are Rose and the children?" |
| 20033 | How are we going to emancipate her, Ran?" |
| 20033 | How can she pretend to care for me when she ignores my letters and treats me with perfect indifference?" |
| 20033 | How do you mean?" |
| 20033 | How do you mean?" |
| 20033 | How do you mean?" |
| 20033 | How long has she been here?" |
| 20033 | How long will you be here?" |
| 20033 | How long would it take her to get out to Ranny''s?" |
| 20033 | How much have you missed me?" |
| 20033 | How on earth_ did_ you know that?" |
| 20033 | How''s everybody at grandmother''s? |
| 20033 | How''s the play coming on?" |
| 20033 | How_ could_ they sit there saying such kind things to him, and at the same time shut the door between him and the great opportunity of his life? |
| 20033 | Hurry up with those crutches, Graham; do you think I am going to wait all night?" |
| 20033 | I hope you are a little bit interested in me?" |
| 20033 | I know I am regarded as a visionary, a dreamer, but I assure you----""What about the ground?" |
| 20033 | I leave it to my distinguished collaborator: could any toilet, however elaborate, be more becoming?" |
| 20033 | I suffer from the excess of my virtue; you see?" |
| 20033 | I think that''s better taste, do n''t you?" |
| 20033 | I told sister then that if you got well----""But what about Madam?" |
| 20033 | I wonder if we_ could_ give the dear child a party?" |
| 20033 | I wonder if you would consider taking up some night courses at the university?" |
| 20033 | I''ll only be a minute?" |
| 20033 | If he got a raise, would he be justified in putting his fate to the test? |
| 20033 | If the university classes have done this much for you in four months, what will you be by the end of the year?" |
| 20033 | If you could jump right in and say you think it''s a bully idea, and that you are coming out to see what he has done, and----""Do you want me to lie?" |
| 20033 | Is he going to follow Enid''s high- handed way of deciding things without the slightest reference to my wishes?" |
| 20033 | Is it good- by?" |
| 20033 | Is n''t it funny, Quin? |
| 20033 | Is n''t it too funny for words?" |
| 20033 | It''s just some more of grandmother''s tyranny, and I''m not going to submit much longer; would you?" |
| 20033 | It''s pouring rain and I have n''t any umbrella, and if I get to the hotel and he is n''t there, what shall I do? |
| 20033 | Leg off at the knee, crutches for life? |
| 20033 | Little flying things going home? |
| 20033 | Look at Uncle Ranny; would you ever take him for the same person he was six months ago?" |
| 20033 | Look at the way they have treated me at home? |
| 20033 | May I ask what yours is to be? |
| 20033 | Miss Isobel pushed him toward the door as she spoke:"You-- you do n''t think anything dreadful could have happened to her, do you?" |
| 20033 | Miss Nell?" |
| 20033 | Now you will go, wo n''t you?" |
| 20033 | Now, suppose I construct a great plot, and he supplies great dialogue? |
| 20033 | Of course I am sorry for Madam Bartlett, but what can I do? |
| 20033 | Oh, Captain, would n''t that be glorious?" |
| 20033 | On the bare chance of his not meeting her, what would she do? |
| 20033 | Papa Claude''s? |
| 20033 | Perhaps you prefer to go inside and be pushed about and eat messy things with your fingers?" |
| 20033 | Phipps?" |
| 20033 | Pretty? |
| 20033 | Put-- what? |
| 20033 | Quin had said,"Tails, yes"; and who knows but that down there under the pavement that coin of fate was registering"Heads, no"? |
| 20033 | Ranny?" |
| 20033 | Right now?" |
| 20033 | Say in the spring?" |
| 20033 | Shall I lend you some?" |
| 20033 | Shall I play on the piano, Papa Claude, or will you?" |
| 20033 | Shall we go in and dance?" |
| 20033 | Shall we show him, Miss Enid?" |
| 20033 | She flashed a look at him from under her tilted hat- brim:"What on earth''s the matter with you? |
| 20033 | She''s going to stay right here and let me make love to her-- isn''t she?" |
| 20033 | Shields?" |
| 20033 | Stung by his silence, she burst out afresh:"Does n''t she ever ask about me? |
| 20033 | Suppose Papa Claude was as visionary about her career as he was about everything else? |
| 20033 | Suppose she did not make good? |
| 20033 | Suppose she did not want to see him again? |
| 20033 | Suppose she had no talent, after all? |
| 20033 | Suppose she should be angry at him for coming to her party? |
| 20033 | Suppose she should be too taken up with all these strange friends of hers to have time to dance with him? |
| 20033 | Take the next train home? |
| 20033 | That is-- whose money?" |
| 20033 | The colored chauffeur who had driven them out came to the door and asked:"Shall I lay the table for two or three, sir?" |
| 20033 | Then he added inconsequently:"Who was that fat man you were talking to when I came up?" |
| 20033 | Then she dismissed the subject abruptly:"Rose, if I tell you something will you swear not to tell?" |
| 20033 | Then, in answer to a plaintive voice from the library,"Yes, Aunt Enid?" |
| 20033 | Then, seeing a humorously unsympathetic look flit across Quin''s face, she burst out angrily:"What right had you to follow me over here?" |
| 20033 | Then, trying very hard to keep his voice steady, he asked gently:"What does this mean, Miss Nell? |
| 20033 | These orchids are perfectly sweet, and the candy that came yesterday----""Was also_ perfectly_ sweet? |
| 20033 | Uncle Ranny?" |
| 20033 | Want to go out with me next Saturday and see''em?" |
| 20033 | Was it any wonder that Quin''s foot began to twitch, and that, in spite of repeated warnings at the hospital, a blind desire seized him to dance? |
| 20033 | Was it possible that that absurd boy had actually followed her up to the Bartletts''with the intention of going with them on their expedition? |
| 20033 | We fooled them, did n''t we?" |
| 20033 | Well, what are you waiting for?" |
| 20033 | Were n''t they the funniest and the dearest people he had ever known? |
| 20033 | Were you or were you not glad to see me?" |
| 20033 | Were you the boy on the porch? |
| 20033 | What are you doing here?" |
| 20033 | What are you smiling about?" |
| 20033 | What are_ you_ laughing at, Quinby Graham?" |
| 20033 | What business has he got worrying you with letters and flowers when you have told him you are through with him?" |
| 20033 | What did it all mean? |
| 20033 | What did you say he said about Ranny?" |
| 20033 | What do you see in that silly coxcomb, anyhow?" |
| 20033 | What else do you like about him?" |
| 20033 | What had"you"meant to him then? |
| 20033 | What happy fortune blew you hither? |
| 20033 | What influence could you bring to bear?" |
| 20033 | What is it?" |
| 20033 | What is six thousand dollars to me if it turns Papa Claude out in the street?" |
| 20033 | What is your name?" |
| 20033 | What other girl of your acquaintance has her own car, all the pretty clothes she can wear, and as much pin- money as she can spend?" |
| 20033 | What possible chance would there be of rousing people like that to sympathy for poor, visionary Papa Claude? |
| 20033 | What right had he to take Shields''s place, when he had said exactly the things that Shields had been fired for saying? |
| 20033 | What sense was there in his ordering more of this fool rest business? |
| 20033 | What sort of a place is this you are living in?" |
| 20033 | What time do you start?" |
| 20033 | What time does your train go in the morning?" |
| 20033 | What was the use in going on? |
| 20033 | What will be the inevitable result? |
| 20033 | What will she say when she sees your name blazing over a Broadway theater?" |
| 20033 | What would happen if Cass should die? |
| 20033 | What''s happened?" |
| 20033 | What''s happened?" |
| 20033 | What''s it to you?" |
| 20033 | What''s the box by the door?" |
| 20033 | What''s the harm? |
| 20033 | What''s the matter with them, anyhow?" |
| 20033 | What''s the matter with us getting Cass and Fan Loomis and going down to Fontaine Ferry to- night?" |
| 20033 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 20033 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 20033 | What''s the use? |
| 20033 | What_ will_ the family say to me? |
| 20033 | Whatever made you think I did n''t?" |
| 20033 | When can I see you again?" |
| 20033 | When do you go?" |
| 20033 | When? |
| 20033 | Where did you get that notion?" |
| 20033 | Where had he failed? |
| 20033 | Where had he heard that name? |
| 20033 | Where have I seen you before? |
| 20033 | Where in the dickens have I met you? |
| 20033 | Where is Tom?" |
| 20033 | Where is that contemptible Phipps? |
| 20033 | Where''s Quinby Graham? |
| 20033 | Where?" |
| 20033 | Which way do we turn?" |
| 20033 | Who is going to carry Madam up and down stairs? |
| 20033 | Who is going to stay here at night? |
| 20033 | Who would take care of her and the children, helpless and penniless, with only Papa Claude and his visions to stand between them and the world? |
| 20033 | Whom are you going to sell it to?" |
| 20033 | Why ca n''t you be sensible and see it as we do?" |
| 20033 | Why ca n''t you trust me, Quin?" |
| 20033 | Why did n''t you dress yourself properly before you came in here?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t they rig you up a pulley, so''s you can change the position of your body without disturbing your leg?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t they send for Ranny?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you get a soap- box and preach on the street- corners? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you give her just barely enough to live on, and let her try it out on the seamy side for the next six months? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you have me stay on until things get to running easy again?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you help me, Quin? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you like him, Quin?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you send Tom for the doctor?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you stay down?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you stay with me till he comes?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you try it, Aunt Flo?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you try to get one here in New York?" |
| 20033 | Why does she sometimes almost seem to hate me?" |
| 20033 | Why does she treat me the way she does? |
| 20033 | Why have n''t you told me this before? |
| 20033 | Why not put an end to everything? |
| 20033 | Why not? |
| 20033 | Why not?" |
| 20033 | Why should n''t they throw discretion to the winds and answer the call? |
| 20033 | Why then?" |
| 20033 | Why was she even now flying in the face of authority and risking a serious reprimand by letting him ride in her car? |
| 20033 | Why?" |
| 20033 | Will you go to him, child? |
| 20033 | Will you go?" |
| 20033 | Will you leave the matter with me until Sunday night, Mr. Martel, and let me see what I can do?" |
| 20033 | Will you listen while I tell you all about it?" |
| 20033 | Will you plead our cause for us?" |
| 20033 | Will you watch the front door and let me know as soon as Mr. Chester arrives?" |
| 20033 | Wo n''t you come the moment you get this, and try to persuade her? |
| 20033 | Would Miss Nell believe what she heard? |
| 20033 | Would he be willing? |
| 20033 | Would it go very hard with her? |
| 20033 | Would n''t it be too wonderful, Rose, if Captain Phipps should produce one of his plays? |
| 20033 | Would she accept Madam''s offer? |
| 20033 | Would she give Phipps up? |
| 20033 | Would she recognize him? |
| 20033 | Would she speak to him if she did, when he looked like that? |
| 20033 | Would you be willing to go with me?" |
| 20033 | Would you dare to take it?" |
| 20033 | Would you mind bringing him into his bedroom?" |
| 20033 | Would you mind putting this one down? |
| 20033 | Write every day? |
| 20033 | You ai n''t going to turn me down, are you?" |
| 20033 | You are satisfied, I take it?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t happen to have a cigar about you, do you?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t mean that you would consider the place seriously?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t mean to- night?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t mind, do you, Fan?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t want to be a thin- blooded little old maid, do you?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t want to pitch the fat back in the fire, do you?" |
| 20033 | You have doubtless heard me speak of a very wealthy and talented young friend of mine-- Mr. Harold Phipps?" |
| 20033 | You love me, do n''t you?" |
| 20033 | You remember meeting him at our apartment last spring?" |
| 20033 | You remember that night at Ran''s when you recited for me? |
| 20033 | You remember the night over home when he talked about his lovely detached soul? |
| 20033 | You understand definitely that I do not wish you to see him again?" |
| 20033 | You will go right away, wo n''t you? |
| 20033 | You''ve definitely decided?" |
| 20033 | Your clothes are in good condition, I presume?" |
| 20033 | said the Captain with icy decision,"were n''t you instructed to stay in bed?" |
| 20033 | she said, then added shrewdly:"Are n''t you the soldier that put the splint on my leg?" |
| 20033 | they inquired daily;"think it''s going to be chronic?" |
| 28644 | An antique? 28644 Are you coming out? |
| 28644 | Are you sure? 28644 Do n''t you have anything to say?" |
| 28644 | Do you hear me? |
| 28644 | Doctor,Bob said,"can I ask you something?" |
| 28644 | He? |
| 28644 | Is it very easy to break your neck, falling from so low a chair? 28644 Is n''t that right?" |
| 28644 | Is n''t that right? |
| 28644 | My God, what is it? |
| 28644 | Well,Larry said,"what''s the matter?" |
| 28644 | What are you doing here? |
| 28644 | What does Larry think of him? |
| 28644 | What''s the matter with you? 28644 Who is he?" |
| 28644 | Why do you put your thumb over the door? |
| 28644 | Why not? |
| 28644 | You know what I have here? 28644 Did he sleep between hours? 28644 He says--"Says what? |
| 28644 | Is n''t that what you want?" |
| 28644 | Is there any chance it might have been--""Suicide?" |
| 28644 | Or do I have to come in and get you?" |
| 28644 | Or what?" |
| 28644 | Was he listening, his head cocked on one side, listening to hear the clock strike so that he would know to come out? |
| 28644 | Who-- or what-- had pecked at him? |
| 28644 | Why did he have to say that, about getting it wholesale? |
| 28644 | Why did he have to spoil it all? |
| 28644 | You hear me?" |
| 28644 | You know what I''m going to do with it? |
| 28644 | You''ve got your clock, have n''t you? |
| 20308 | A conflagration, you mean? 20308 A lady calling, is it?" |
| 20308 | A mistake? |
| 20308 | A restraining order, you say? |
| 20308 | About the Vikings? |
| 20308 | All very pretty, my plausible girl, but what if one has no ideas or devices? 20308 Amye?" |
| 20308 | An odd one, but mine own? |
| 20308 | And I presume the directors and other stockholders take advantage of that fact? |
| 20308 | And did you accept his resignation, sir? |
| 20308 | And do n''t you think I would be likely to-- yell? |
| 20308 | And have you now? 20308 And how did it look then?" |
| 20308 | And how is Schuyler coming along? |
| 20308 | And how is that? |
| 20308 | And is it actively traded in on the Exchange? |
| 20308 | And now will you do me a favor? |
| 20308 | And now, gentlemen, the motion is in order: Shall the Massachusetts Light, Heat, and Traction Company insure its properties against loss by fire? |
| 20308 | And that would be hard to do, I suppose? |
| 20308 | And the cars, are they fireproof, too? |
| 20308 | And the net surplus of the company is--? |
| 20308 | And under Mr. Wintermuth? 20308 And what are they?" |
| 20308 | And what did they do? |
| 20308 | And what is a daily report? 20308 And what is that?" |
| 20308 | And what is that? |
| 20308 | And what may it be? |
| 20308 | And what may they be? |
| 20308 | And which are you now? |
| 20308 | And who is he, may I ask? |
| 20308 | And with the power house almost a million, then? |
| 20308 | Anybody out there? |
| 20308 | Are n''t we counting our chickens a good while before they have emerged from the incubator? |
| 20308 | Are those the figures you have there? |
| 20308 | Are we ever acquainted with any one? |
| 20308 | Are we going, then? |
| 20308 | Are you at liberty for a few moments? |
| 20308 | Are you really sorry? |
| 20308 | Are you serious? 20308 Are you under the impression that--?" |
| 20308 | At any rate, why should n''t the question be laid before the directors? |
| 20308 | At eleven A.M.? 20308 Busy, eh? |
| 20308 | But are not the commercial agency men fooled too? |
| 20308 | But could n''t they get other non- Conference companies to fill up their agencies and keep the Guardian? |
| 20308 | But how can we help you there? |
| 20308 | But how can you? |
| 20308 | But how did he know? 20308 But how do you expect to convince him?" |
| 20308 | But if they have n''t enough money to pay their losses? 20308 But is n''t it awfully technical, this business? |
| 20308 | But is n''t that much the same with you, too? 20308 But really-- isn''t the young man a bit mercurial?" |
| 20308 | But suppose he himself resigned-- what then? 20308 But surely the city can survive it, can it not?" |
| 20308 | But the Guardian is, is n''t it? |
| 20308 | But the point is this: is O''Connor likely to stop now? 20308 But they did come, did n''t they?" |
| 20308 | But what are you going to do now? |
| 20308 | But what do you expect Mr. Ferguson to do? |
| 20308 | But what is it? 20308 But what was so terrific about it, Charlie?" |
| 20308 | But what? |
| 20308 | But what? |
| 20308 | But why did n''t you resist? 20308 But why did you come here, hoping to be unknown? |
| 20308 | But why do you think so? |
| 20308 | But why should the Conference try to make you belong? 20308 By the way, did you notice the market to- day?" |
| 20308 | By the way, you did n''t happen to be here half a century ago, did you? |
| 20308 | Can you come out and look at the map a minute, sir? |
| 20308 | Can you really learn all these things in this way? |
| 20308 | Come now, do you mean to tell me any one honestly believes there is any danger of another really big fire here? |
| 20308 | Could there be anything new that you do not know? |
| 20308 | DEAR MR. SMITH,--You never come to Boston any more, do you? 20308 Did he say what company it was?" |
| 20308 | Did n''t I tell you them Conference companies would get what they wanted? 20308 Did you notice, in this morning''s_ Journal_, that the Eastern Conference has passed a separation rule, Mr. Gunterson? |
| 20308 | Do I show it as plainly as that? |
| 20308 | Do many of them do that? |
| 20308 | Do n''t know your underwriting policy, hey? 20308 Do n''t you recall?" |
| 20308 | Do you feel that? 20308 Do you know a good man-- one we could get?" |
| 20308 | Do you mean to liquidate the Salamander-- close up the company? |
| 20308 | Do you remember Mr. O''Connor, the Vice- President of the Guardian? |
| 20308 | Do you remember the night you showed me the lights of New York? |
| 20308 | Do you remember the old print of the Madison Cottage that we discovered in the print room of the Library one afternoon? 20308 Do you suppose all this can be a sort of vanity? |
| 20308 | Do you suppose this train is going to let me keep it? |
| 20308 | Do you suppose we could go through the lines? |
| 20308 | Do you think one likely? |
| 20308 | Do you want to telephone your mother that you''re going? |
| 20308 | Do you wish me to say it again? 20308 Do you yell?" |
| 20308 | Do you? |
| 20308 | Do? 20308 Do?" |
| 20308 | Does Uncle Silas write policies? 20308 Does he think the Salamander''s getting them?" |
| 20308 | Expedients? 20308 Fire Insurance? |
| 20308 | Get out? 20308 Has that draft come in yet, Benny?" |
| 20308 | Has the Sub- Treasury or the Aquarium made a total loss, or what''s the matter? |
| 20308 | Have n''t you any clew at all? |
| 20308 | Have n''t you been getting any this last year? |
| 20308 | Have you had a fire? |
| 20308 | Have you met your new chief yet? |
| 20308 | Have you seen Mr. Osgood recently? |
| 20308 | Have you seen this yet? |
| 20308 | Have you thought of anyone for the position? |
| 20308 | He still retains his interest in the agency, does n''t he? |
| 20308 | Hello, Charlie, had a busy day? |
| 20308 | Holding our own, Otto? |
| 20308 | How can he do it? |
| 20308 | How can the question be decided? |
| 20308 | How can this be arranged? |
| 20308 | How could you find that out? |
| 20308 | How do you mean-- out of it? |
| 20308 | How do you mean? |
| 20308 | How far does it extend now? |
| 20308 | How far south on Tremont has it got? |
| 20308 | How is Wilkinson? |
| 20308 | How is that? 20308 How is that? |
| 20308 | How is the lawsuit progressing? |
| 20308 | How long do you calculate that''s going to take? |
| 20308 | How long has this been going? |
| 20308 | How long have you been Vice- President of the Guardian, Mr. Smith, if I may ask? |
| 20308 | How many agencies have we lost? |
| 20308 | How much cash have we on deposit? |
| 20308 | How much do we lose in Boston? |
| 20308 | How much would it cost to keep going? |
| 20308 | How much would you have cared, Helen? |
| 20308 | How much would you have cared, dear? |
| 20308 | How old is he, anyway? |
| 20308 | How so? 20308 How so?" |
| 20308 | Hybrid affairs, do n''t you think? |
| 20308 | I do n''t suppose your diagram would show that? |
| 20308 | I mean any one that knows you? |
| 20308 | I suppose Mr. Cuyler was-- embroidering the truth a little? |
| 20308 | I suppose that is so,agreed the girl,--"but where am I to find it-- or him? |
| 20308 | If you flatter me by regarding my departure as one catastrophe, what is the other? |
| 20308 | In case you found a place for us in your office, what kind of an income do you think we might expect? |
| 20308 | In what way do you mean, Richard? |
| 20308 | In what way, sir? |
| 20308 | In what way? 20308 Indeed? |
| 20308 | Indeed? 20308 Indeed?" |
| 20308 | Inducements? 20308 Is he really as difficult as that?" |
| 20308 | Is it really worth while,asked Helen,"to be anything else?" |
| 20308 | Is it so very terrible, Uncle Silas? |
| 20308 | Is n''t he pretty young? |
| 20308 | Is n''t that a wonderful sight, now, in the sunlight? |
| 20308 | Is n''t that rather a matter for Mr. Gunterson to decide now, sir? 20308 Is n''t there something, though?" |
| 20308 | Is that all you wish to say? |
| 20308 | Is the loss finally closed up? |
| 20308 | Is there anything else you want of me, sir? |
| 20308 | Is there anything in particular that you are so tired of? |
| 20308 | Is this dramatic criticism? |
| 20308 | Isabel Hurd, you mean? |
| 20308 | It is beyond words, is n''t it? |
| 20308 | It must be a very bad fire-- don''t you think so? |
| 20308 | It seems odd, does n''t it? 20308 It wo n''t injure your firm, will it?" |
| 20308 | Katherine is very good, do n''t you think? |
| 20308 | Lost O''Brien? 20308 May I pass the spoils?" |
| 20308 | Might not he be disinterested, for once? |
| 20308 | More so than I usually do when you see me? |
| 20308 | Mr. Hurd believes in carrying his own risk-- isn''t that the expression? |
| 20308 | Mr. Murch in? |
| 20308 | Mr. Richard Smith? |
| 20308 | Mr. Smith, I presume? |
| 20308 | Mr. Wintermuth,he said,"what is your opinion of-- or no, let me put it another way: how deeply are we committed to the Eastern Conference?" |
| 20308 | Ninth National-- that''s the bank the Duane crowd is trying to buy, is n''t it? |
| 20308 | Not quite so good? |
| 20308 | Now are you going to answer my inquiry? |
| 20308 | Now that it''s all over, how does it feel, Isabel, to be Mrs. Charles Sylvester Wilkinson? |
| 20308 | Now the question is: what are we going to do? 20308 Now will you think me very stupid if I ask you to explain what all the terms mean as you go along? |
| 20308 | Now, are n''t you sorry you brought me? |
| 20308 | Now, how about our other assets? 20308 Number?" |
| 20308 | O''Brien, you mean? 20308 Of One Hundred and Twenty- fifth Street?" |
| 20308 | Oh,said Helen,"you mean you get it all from the maps you showed me?" |
| 20308 | One would have to know a man extremely well to venture a suggestion on such a point, do n''t you think? |
| 20308 | People have bought the stock and banks have lent money on it without knowing whether the property was protected by insurance or not? |
| 20308 | Pretty bad loss, ai n''t it? |
| 20308 | Pure malignance? 20308 Rates must be off, I guess?" |
| 20308 | Record? 20308 See what?" |
| 20308 | Seriously speaking, why? |
| 20308 | Shall I say good- by now? |
| 20308 | Shall we go now? |
| 20308 | Shall we have tea? |
| 20308 | Should an humble apprentice-- an ignorant pupil-- forget the first pearl of wisdom that fell from the master''s lips? 20308 Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 20308 | So long? |
| 20308 | Such as what? |
| 20308 | Sure you''ve nothing further to add? |
| 20308 | Tea, Helen? |
| 20308 | Tell me,said Mr. Green,"do you honestly believe there''s a particle of danger of a big fire in this city? |
| 20308 | That is your answer, then? |
| 20308 | That''s most of it nonsense-- but what if I did? |
| 20308 | The Salamander? 20308 The directors of the company--?" |
| 20308 | The only question now is: what can we do? |
| 20308 | Their surplus is n''t as much as that, is it? 20308 Then there must be other companies now who will lose more in this fire than they can pay?" |
| 20308 | Then you really think it would be a good thing for me to go to New York? |
| 20308 | Then you think--? |
| 20308 | Then you''ll let me close in on him when it becomes necessary? |
| 20308 | There comes an ambulance,he said gravely,"What is it? |
| 20308 | There''s no meeting before the January one, is there? |
| 20308 | They play this---''The Taming of the Shrew''--do they not? 20308 Thieves?" |
| 20308 | To the fire? |
| 20308 | Twenty minutes to one? |
| 20308 | Was it so difficult? |
| 20308 | Was it unhealthy? 20308 We did n''t really intend to come here, did we?" |
| 20308 | We''re not accepting business that we should n''t write, are we? 20308 Well, Benny, anything to suggest?" |
| 20308 | Well, I''m glad you feel the same way about it, and I''m glad I got it out of my system; but I do n''t see that it helps things much, does it? |
| 20308 | Well, how are you all? |
| 20308 | Well, how''s the boy underwriter? |
| 20308 | Well, then, to go back to the affairs of the Guardian, how is Mr. Osgood? 20308 Well, we are all medieval-- quite largely-- are we not?" |
| 20308 | Well, what did you do? |
| 20308 | Well, what''s the matter now? |
| 20308 | Well, what''s the matter with Hart and Leith? |
| 20308 | Well, will you tell me what in the devil you mean by putting this company in a position to lose more money than it has clear? |
| 20308 | Well? |
| 20308 | Were any lives lost? |
| 20308 | What about a branch manager in place of O''Brien? |
| 20308 | What are some of them? 20308 What are you going to do?" |
| 20308 | What can we do about it? |
| 20308 | What commission would you expect? |
| 20308 | What companies are these that are breaking their pledges? 20308 What could Mr. O''Connor do, supposing that he left the Guardian and went with some other company?" |
| 20308 | What did I tell you? |
| 20308 | What did he say to that? |
| 20308 | What did you tell him for? |
| 20308 | What difference does it make? |
| 20308 | What difference will it make to Silas Osgood and Company? |
| 20308 | What do they tell you? |
| 20308 | What do you know about fire insurance? |
| 20308 | What do you mean-- how deeply are we committed? |
| 20308 | What do you mean? |
| 20308 | What do you suppose the market is doing? |
| 20308 | What do you want here? |
| 20308 | What happened then? |
| 20308 | What has happened? 20308 What is a separation rule?" |
| 20308 | What is art? |
| 20308 | What is art? |
| 20308 | What is the Eastern Conference? |
| 20308 | What is the matter with you? 20308 What is the matter?" |
| 20308 | What kind of a fairy story are you trying to put across on me? 20308 What kind of a record have you had?" |
| 20308 | What kind of a thing do you mean? 20308 What kind of people hold the stock of the traction company?" |
| 20308 | What more do you want? |
| 20308 | What number did you say? |
| 20308 | What possible connection can those two things have? |
| 20308 | What possible good would it do me if I did n''t? |
| 20308 | What was it? |
| 20308 | What was that? |
| 20308 | What was that? |
| 20308 | What were we talking about? 20308 What were you going to say?" |
| 20308 | What would you suggest that we do? |
| 20308 | What''s new? |
| 20308 | What''s that you say? |
| 20308 | What''s that? |
| 20308 | What''s that? |
| 20308 | What''s that? |
| 20308 | What''s that? |
| 20308 | What''s the alternative? |
| 20308 | What''s the last few weeks got to do with it? |
| 20308 | What''s the matter here this morning? 20308 What''s the matter? |
| 20308 | What''s the use? 20308 Where are you bound for, if I may ask?" |
| 20308 | Where did you get that? |
| 20308 | Where did you intend to go? |
| 20308 | Where do you suppose every one is? |
| 20308 | Where do you suppose they all come from? |
| 20308 | Where is it? 20308 Where is the risk, sir?" |
| 20308 | Where now? |
| 20308 | Whither away so briskly this hungry noon? |
| 20308 | Who are they? |
| 20308 | Who do you think is gone now? |
| 20308 | Who else could it be but O''Connor? 20308 Who has been elected to fill Mr. Gunterson''s place?" |
| 20308 | Who knows, indeed? 20308 Who may Mr. Wintermuth be?" |
| 20308 | Who or what is Gunterson, please? |
| 20308 | Who? |
| 20308 | Who? |
| 20308 | Whose idea was this, did you say? |
| 20308 | Why are they there? |
| 20308 | Why are you so very silent? |
| 20308 | Why did you do that? |
| 20308 | Why do I do it? |
| 20308 | Why do n''t you ask Isabel? 20308 Why do n''t you change your boarding house, Charlie, if it''s so bad?" |
| 20308 | Why do n''t you include Boston in your humble category? |
| 20308 | Why do n''t you run down to New York? |
| 20308 | Why do you put it up to me? |
| 20308 | Why do you suppose they''re canceling? 20308 Why does n''t he, then?" |
| 20308 | Why half? 20308 Why not get Joe Darkner? |
| 20308 | Why not try Schermerhorn and Snow? |
| 20308 | Why not? 20308 Why not? |
| 20308 | Why should n''t we reinsure them? |
| 20308 | Why would n''t he? |
| 20308 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 20308 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 20308 | Why? 20308 Will you have supper first?" |
| 20308 | Wo n''t you sit down, please? 20308 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 20308 | Would n''t it be more satisfactory to succeed by your own ideas and devices? |
| 20308 | Would the cotton grower ship his cotton north to the New England mills or to Liverpool if he could n''t insure it in transportation? 20308 Would you like to start now to look us over?" |
| 20308 | Would you mind letting me have it? 20308 Would you mind repeating that?" |
| 20308 | Would you mind stating, without quite so many figures of speech, just what you want? |
| 20308 | Would you rather it had been left to be torn down, then? |
| 20308 | Yes, of course I do, and why should n''t I? |
| 20308 | Yes? |
| 20308 | You do n''t mean that old John M. Hurd was so impressed that he--? |
| 20308 | You do n''t mean that you''re interested in him-- seriously, do you? |
| 20308 | You do n''t want much, do you? |
| 20308 | You hardly expected to see me here to- day, did you? 20308 You have never been abroad?" |
| 20308 | You mean that a separation rule will be put through? |
| 20308 | You mean that they could n''t get audiences? 20308 You mean the artistic atmosphere?" |
| 20308 | You mean--? |
| 20308 | You say he carries no fire insurance on any of the trolley properties? |
| 20308 | You say he is Vice- president of the company? 20308 You think you turned a pretty trick when you took my branch manager, eh?" |
| 20308 | You will come to the studio Thursday morning at eleven? |
| 20308 | You would certainly suppose that no one of them had been allowed to speak for the last five years, would n''t you? |
| 20308 | You''ve seen him, I suppose? |
| 20308 | Young man,said Miss Wardrop, speaking for the first time,"are you a typical example of the young men of to- day?" |
| 20308 | _ The Journal of Commerce_? 20308 A fire insurance company? 20308 A loss? |
| 20308 | After all, if he wished to see her, why should n''t he do so? |
| 20308 | Am I so hopelessly advanced that you can credit me with no human sentiments at all?" |
| 20308 | An ushers''--girls, have either of you ever given or even attended an ushers''dinner?" |
| 20308 | And after all, is n''t that more vital than anything else can be?" |
| 20308 | And after all, that''s the only satisfactory standard of success, established for every school of art-- what will the picture bring? |
| 20308 | And besides, if O''Connor got out to go with some one else, what good would this move have done him?" |
| 20308 | And besides, if that were so, why should Mr. Wintermuth accept his suggestion? |
| 20308 | And did n''t we get a satisfactory answer?" |
| 20308 | And do you happen to recall the line of my distinguished parent''s jaw? |
| 20308 | And do you suppose these second- rate creators get the real thrill? |
| 20308 | And if so, do you believe in it sufficiently to think it can ring a doorbell all the way from New York to Boston? |
| 20308 | And is n''t this a bad time to approach any company with such a proposition?" |
| 20308 | And she certainly is decorative, do n''t you think?" |
| 20308 | And the present question is, how are we to get through?" |
| 20308 | And to what do I owe the pleasure of this call?" |
| 20308 | And what do you suppose that was?" |
| 20308 | And what has he done to make you think so?" |
| 20308 | And what''ll you do if I do n''t grant your surprising request?" |
| 20308 | And where?" |
| 20308 | And who passed it?" |
| 20308 | And why are you so interested in this, all of a sudden, anyway?" |
| 20308 | And why is it brown instead of red?" |
| 20308 | And why not?" |
| 20308 | And will they attempt to hurt you if you resign?" |
| 20308 | And would n''t it cost a small fortune to get any one to? |
| 20308 | And yet you put me through this cross- examination?" |
| 20308 | And yet, on second thought, would it not have a certain piquant lure, gained from its utter strangeness, which would be simply overwhelming? |
| 20308 | Anyhow, the main question is how''ll we land Gunterson?" |
| 20308 | Are hard times coming? |
| 20308 | Are you likely to come here again within a month or two? |
| 20308 | Are you really interested in baseball?" |
| 20308 | Boston could be rebuilt, but could the Salamander? |
| 20308 | But after all, what else could one expect? |
| 20308 | But ca n''t you suggest something for me to_ do_? |
| 20308 | But can you not give me one single word of hope?" |
| 20308 | But do you know, sir, that in one way we''re not making as much of a profit as we should?" |
| 20308 | But do you suppose White and Company would let him have those groceries if it were not for insurance? |
| 20308 | But how does that affect us?" |
| 20308 | But how in the world did you happen to?" |
| 20308 | But if we cut out the skates, what''ll we have left? |
| 20308 | But is n''t that carrying your argument out too far? |
| 20308 | But there is no work of original construction about it, is there? |
| 20308 | But what company would do that? |
| 20308 | But when was this?" |
| 20308 | But-- don''t you see what I mean, Uncle Silas?" |
| 20308 | By the way, we have plenty of time, have we not, before we need to start?" |
| 20308 | By the way, what is art, anyway? |
| 20308 | Ca n''t they push W., T., and G. into the afternoon?" |
| 20308 | Ca n''t you arrange it?" |
| 20308 | Ca n''t you take lunch with me at the Touraine? |
| 20308 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 20308 | Can either of you gentlemen,"he turned to the others,"suggest anything along these lines? |
| 20308 | Can not we do anything to help them?" |
| 20308 | Can you compare the vitality of your business with that of the men who create their own ideas? |
| 20308 | Can you tell me any way of doing so?" |
| 20308 | Could I understand them?" |
| 20308 | Could n''t anybody-- couldn''t you stop him?" |
| 20308 | Could the old man be losing his grip, or was this merely a transient eccentricity? |
| 20308 | Did you come here through any apprehension about her health?" |
| 20308 | Do I make myself clear? |
| 20308 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 20308 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 20308 | Do n''t you agree? |
| 20308 | Do n''t you think that a theater gets to retain some of its traditions and its greatest associations? |
| 20308 | Do you agree with me, Helen?" |
| 20308 | Do you believe in telepathy? |
| 20308 | Do you know anything about him?" |
| 20308 | Do you know everything?" |
| 20308 | Do you know what it is? |
| 20308 | Do you object to my telling you this? |
| 20308 | Do you recall what I said about the conflagration hazard in the congested district of Boston? |
| 20308 | Do you remember the circumstances?" |
| 20308 | Do you suppose it is because New York, after being denied by me so long, will have its hour?--or is this a permanent thing? |
| 20308 | Do you suppose your stock would be quite so popular as collateral as it is now?" |
| 20308 | Do you think of anything else, Benny, before I depart?" |
| 20308 | Do you think the game worth a try?" |
| 20308 | Do you think this is fair and just to us? |
| 20308 | Do you think you can show her?" |
| 20308 | Do you think your influence with them is sufficient to get them to do that?"'' |
| 20308 | Do you think your refusal to consider his proposition closed up the whole business completely?" |
| 20308 | Do you understand what I mean?" |
| 20308 | Does n''t he also determine the amount the company takes?" |
| 20308 | Does n''t he need some one to help him in all this? |
| 20308 | Does n''t it make your own head swim at times?" |
| 20308 | Does this mean that you have correctly solved the O''Connor mystery? |
| 20308 | Encouraging, is n''t it? |
| 20308 | Fire insurance does n''t_ get_ anywhere, does it? |
| 20308 | Glad to see you, Cole-- is the fire insurance business good? |
| 20308 | Go limping back with our tail between our legs? |
| 20308 | Go on-- what did you tell him?" |
| 20308 | Greenwood?" |
| 20308 | Gunterson--?" |
| 20308 | Had n''t we better talk of something else?" |
| 20308 | Has no one been elected to fill Mr. Gunterson''s place?" |
| 20308 | Has the good old Hollis Theater gone, then?" |
| 20308 | Have you ever thought of getting out a textbook of''First Principles''of anything, for juvenile intellects of all ages? |
| 20308 | Have you got Deerfield Street in this map?" |
| 20308 | He was the one, was n''t he, who came into Mr. Wintermuth''s office for a minute?" |
| 20308 | Helen, may I trouble you to hand me those sandwiches?" |
| 20308 | Hey?" |
| 20308 | His young caller blushed a little, but she laughingly retorted:--"Did you say you had ceased to be dangerous? |
| 20308 | How about Boston? |
| 20308 | How about it, Jake?" |
| 20308 | How about ten- thirty? |
| 20308 | How about that?" |
| 20308 | How are they doing it? |
| 20308 | How is that?" |
| 20308 | How is the fact we do n''t insure going to become public knowledge now any more than in the past?" |
| 20308 | How is the portrait going, Helen?--or should I have asked the artist and not the subject? |
| 20308 | How long do you expect it will take? |
| 20308 | How long do you suppose all this will take? |
| 20308 | How many of them are there? |
| 20308 | How much are you getting now from Osgood? |
| 20308 | How much did we get? |
| 20308 | How much would it cost-- in round numbers?" |
| 20308 | How soon do you expect to leave?" |
| 20308 | How''s the market?" |
| 20308 | How''s things with you? |
| 20308 | Hurd?" |
| 20308 | I expect to spend the summer in Europe-- do you suppose that it can be fought out within a year?" |
| 20308 | I say, Mr. Osgood,--I''m a non- combatant, but I like to see fair play,--why do n''t you write the Guardian people?--or wire them? |
| 20308 | I told him-- were you going to say anything?" |
| 20308 | I''m not boring you?" |
| 20308 | If Jones''s store burned with that stock before it was sold, and there was no insurance, who would lose? |
| 20308 | If it''s so interesting, why could n''t I come down to your office and learn about it? |
| 20308 | If you and I are to go into the harness business together, I hope you will come-- and bring your price lists and things, wo n''t you?" |
| 20308 | If you do n''t like it, being outside the Conference, why in the devil do n''t you go back? |
| 20308 | If you know all about this and what has gone on, why ask me?" |
| 20308 | In other words, are you suggesting that I shall go to work?" |
| 20308 | In what way?" |
| 20308 | Is a trust in the making? |
| 20308 | Is he a great friend of yours? |
| 20308 | Is it a bad loss?" |
| 20308 | Is it any wonder, then, that our business is dropping off in these offices? |
| 20308 | Is it something to do with O''Connor?" |
| 20308 | Is it very different?" |
| 20308 | Is it your beautiful lady? |
| 20308 | Is it, now?" |
| 20308 | Is n''t that fair?" |
| 20308 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 20308 | Is prohibition gaining ground in the South? |
| 20308 | Is she his wife? |
| 20308 | Is she some one you should n''t know?" |
| 20308 | Is that all, sir?" |
| 20308 | Is that correct?" |
| 20308 | Is that what you have there-- those papers?" |
| 20308 | Is the automobile market overstocked? |
| 20308 | Is the fire entirely out?" |
| 20308 | Is the panic over? |
| 20308 | Is there a conflagration anywhere?" |
| 20308 | Is there a corner in wheat or coffee or cotton? |
| 20308 | Is there anything else this morning?" |
| 20308 | Is there anything especial in it?" |
| 20308 | Is there one in that house?" |
| 20308 | Is this Atwater and Jenkins? |
| 20308 | Is this Mr. Silas Osgood? |
| 20308 | Is this really true?" |
| 20308 | Is this the same?" |
| 20308 | Isabel, you will bear me out in this?" |
| 20308 | It is n''t that, is it-- as the word is generally understood?" |
| 20308 | It surely is n''t the star part, is it?" |
| 20308 | Loss?" |
| 20308 | May I ask if your plan contemplates the labor of your consort? |
| 20308 | May I call the Honorable Jinks and request Miss Wardrop to come and be invited to dine with me?" |
| 20308 | Mr. Murch''s office?" |
| 20308 | Murch?" |
| 20308 | My original question was,''What do you know about fire insurance?''" |
| 20308 | Need I say more, sir?" |
| 20308 | Not O''Brien of One Hundred and Twenty- fifth Street?" |
| 20308 | Now is n''t that so?" |
| 20308 | Now the question is, what do we get out of it?" |
| 20308 | Now, Miss Maitland, have you nothing to suggest?" |
| 20308 | Now, how will we get at Gunterson? |
| 20308 | O''Brien? |
| 20308 | O''Connor?" |
| 20308 | Of what sort do you mean?" |
| 20308 | Or do n''t people ever leave the Guardian?" |
| 20308 | Or do you?" |
| 20308 | Or when you come, do you see some other lady? |
| 20308 | Out of the Eastern Conference?" |
| 20308 | Really, Miss Maitland, what can you call vital? |
| 20308 | Shall we?" |
| 20308 | Smith?" |
| 20308 | Still, what good would it do O''Connor? |
| 20308 | Such as what, sir?" |
| 20308 | Suppose their capital and surplus is n''t sufficient?" |
| 20308 | Tell me, how much value is there in that main car barn on Pemberton Street-- the new one next to the power plant?" |
| 20308 | Tell me-- do they always play Shakespeare? |
| 20308 | Ten- thirty, you said? |
| 20308 | That you, Billy? |
| 20308 | That''s very well put, do n''t you think?" |
| 20308 | The new barn?" |
| 20308 | The question is, what is to the best interest of the Guardian?" |
| 20308 | The world could move, could n''t it,"she said diffidently,"without fire insurance? |
| 20308 | The world is ruled by commerce and trade-- and where would trade be without fire insurance? |
| 20308 | Then he said in a hushed and confidential tone:"What do you know of trolley systems?" |
| 20308 | They ca n''t touch us in the big cities, can they?" |
| 20308 | They have an agency, then?" |
| 20308 | They''re all here now?" |
| 20308 | This is absolutely different from what I thought it was, and it seems incredibly difficult, but--""Well, but what?" |
| 20308 | This is the last one, is n''t it? |
| 20308 | To the man from Maine the General Agent said:"You''ll excuse me for a minute?" |
| 20308 | Unpleasant, is n''t it? |
| 20308 | Vice- President?" |
| 20308 | Was it all the difference in point of view? |
| 20308 | Was the man clairvoyant? |
| 20308 | We made some charges, did n''t we? |
| 20308 | Well, what did he say?" |
| 20308 | Well, you seem to have followed this thing pretty closely, Richard-- what do you think we had better do?" |
| 20308 | Well,"he finished, laughing,"is that sufficiently visualized?" |
| 20308 | Well,"he said sharply,"do you begin to see how you come into this?" |
| 20308 | What are you doing up here?" |
| 20308 | What are you talking of?" |
| 20308 | What can we do up there?" |
| 20308 | What do these new men worship? |
| 20308 | What do you care?" |
| 20308 | What do you mean? |
| 20308 | What do you mean? |
| 20308 | What do you mean?" |
| 20308 | What do you suppose has happened?" |
| 20308 | What do you think of that?" |
| 20308 | What do you think?" |
| 20308 | What does Wilkinson say to Mr. Hurd''s attitude? |
| 20308 | What does the average man do? |
| 20308 | What good can it possibly do him personally?" |
| 20308 | What have you been doing?" |
| 20308 | What if this has been done ten thousand times before? |
| 20308 | What is it? |
| 20308 | What is it? |
| 20308 | What is it?" |
| 20308 | What is that queer little wiggle sticking out of the front?" |
| 20308 | What is the total?" |
| 20308 | What more do you want?" |
| 20308 | What would you have done if you had n''t been kind enough to act as my guide this afternoon?" |
| 20308 | What would_ they_--these colorists-- make out of portrait painting?" |
| 20308 | What''s the matter-- don''t your agents have any prohibited list, or do you let them do things you ca n''t do in your own office?" |
| 20308 | What''s the usual method?" |
| 20308 | What?" |
| 20308 | Whence was the money to come-- this golden flood which now began to pour from a hundred coffers into the empty pockets of the sufferers? |
| 20308 | Where is number forty- five? |
| 20308 | Where''s your binder? |
| 20308 | Whereat the President, with one of his flashes of clear vision, replied suavely,"And who gave Smith his instructions?" |
| 20308 | Which is your apartment?" |
| 20308 | Which of them did your sister marry?" |
| 20308 | Who appointed you as agent?" |
| 20308 | Who has been elected Vice- President of the Guardian?" |
| 20308 | Who is in charge of the Guardian now?" |
| 20308 | Who sent you? |
| 20308 | Why did the people leave?" |
| 20308 | Why do you ask about it? |
| 20308 | Why do you ask?" |
| 20308 | Why does the star choose to play such a part as old Sly? |
| 20308 | Why not both halves?" |
| 20308 | Why not? |
| 20308 | Why not?" |
| 20308 | Why should I present several gentlemen with pearl stick pins, when I have none myself? |
| 20308 | Why should n''t we get''em?" |
| 20308 | Why should not an insurance broker get a commission on losses as well as premiums? |
| 20308 | Why, do you know that baseball is the most American thing in America? |
| 20308 | Why, what time is it?" |
| 20308 | Why?" |
| 20308 | Will you excuse me?" |
| 20308 | Wintermuth?" |
| 20308 | Would it flatter you if I said I was thinking of you this morning?" |
| 20308 | You are the niece of Silas Osgood of Boston?" |
| 20308 | You did n''t meet any of them personally, did you? |
| 20308 | You do n''t suppose it''s because I see every day the girls coming down to work, on the Massachusetts Avenue cars, do you? |
| 20308 | You have n''t worried too much, have you?" |
| 20308 | You know Mr. Smith, our General Agent, I believe?" |
| 20308 | You know them? |
| 20308 | You know what for, do n''t you? |
| 20308 | You mean--?" |
| 20308 | You understand what''personally liable''means, do n''t you?" |
| 20308 | You will pardon me if I read your uncle''s letter?" |
| 20308 | You will turn my head, sir-- and is n''t that being dangerous? |
| 20308 | You''ll call for us, Isabel? |
| 20308 | You''ll pardon me if I just look at the headlines?" |
| 20308 | Young''s Hotel, did you say?" |
| 20308 | Your fund''s all right for cars that burn on the road or for small fires; but what if something big went? |
| 20308 | have n''t we talked intrigues and cabals and plots long enough? |
| 20308 | he said, stopping the disconsolate one,"you do n''t mean to say that you start in a pleasant day feeling the way you look?" |
| 20308 | he turned to Helen,"could any one have said a perfect thing more perfectly?" |
| 20308 | said the young man,"is there any use in my attempting to give information to some one who already has it all? |
| 20308 | say?" |
| 20308 | what do you call vital?" |
| 20308 | why not? |
| 27930 | Am I? 27930 And are you really better? |
| 27930 | And do n''t you think that all that has comforted you all to- day, will comfort her also? |
| 27930 | And do you like him? 27930 And grandfather is growing an old man now, and what will it matter to him in a little while about Jacob Holt or any other man?" |
| 27930 | And not say anything to Betsey? 27930 And now what shall we do about this?" |
| 27930 | And there''s nothing wrong, grannie? |
| 27930 | And what good should I do in the business? |
| 27930 | And what have they given you to do? 27930 And what would you have for yourself?" |
| 27930 | And why not, pray? 27930 And why not? |
| 27930 | And will you come with me? |
| 27930 | And you think I should not speak to him about his trouble? |
| 27930 | And you''ll never do so, any more; will you, Cliff? |
| 27930 | And, Davie, should all this make you less careful to do his will, or more, both as to the spirit and the letter? |
| 27930 | Are not they alike as two peas? |
| 27930 | Are you deep in your story already? 27930 Are you no''well, Davie? |
| 27930 | Are you there, Katie? 27930 As for your sermon, what could you expect? |
| 27930 | As gold? 27930 But Katie, my woman, you had no call surely to speak about the like of that to Ben Holt?" |
| 27930 | But about the minister? |
| 27930 | But does he want to take it? 27930 But only for a moment, grandfather; do n''t you mind,` For a small moment have I forsaken thee, but with great mercies will I visit thee''? |
| 27930 | But then what will Aunt Betsey say? |
| 27930 | But who is she? |
| 27930 | But who is talking about mortgages and things? |
| 27930 | But, Davie, do you think it would be a sign that the Lord was against grandfather if He should let Jacob Holt do his worst? 27930 But, grannie,"said Katie, startled,"there is nothing wrong, is there?" |
| 27930 | Can it be possible that your father never opened or read this? 27930 Courage? |
| 27930 | Cousin,said she gravely in a little,"you are not worrying about your father, as though it may-- not be well with him now?" |
| 27930 | Davie, lad, was it your grandfather that you expected to see when Collie barked a little while ago? |
| 27930 | Did I hear Betsey''s voice? 27930 Did it?" |
| 27930 | Didna bide to the meeting? 27930 Do we love Him best, and honour Him most? |
| 27930 | Do you remember the two or three elms there are left on the side of the hill, just beyond the Scott school- house? 27930 Do you think her very ill?" |
| 27930 | Doesna your grandmother need you, nor your mother, and can you come up the brae with that braw gown on? |
| 27930 | Folks as usual? |
| 27930 | For what is a little land, more or less, to Jacob, who has so much? 27930 For what should I do if it were our Davie?" |
| 27930 | Grandfather, do n''t you mind how, at the very last, our Lord said,` Father, forgive them''? |
| 27930 | Had you better? |
| 27930 | Has anything happened, or is anything threatening that I dinna ken of? |
| 27930 | Has not Mrs Jacob introduced you to Cousin Betsey? 27930 Have I ever said that I was to stay in Gershom? |
| 27930 | Have we, grandfather? |
| 27930 | Have you got a sick headache, Aunt Betsey? |
| 27930 | Have you heard anything? 27930 He thinks he kens, does he?" |
| 27930 | How am I to help it, if such be their pleasure? |
| 27930 | I heard the sermon, and had no fault to find with it; had you? |
| 27930 | I like to watch them,said Katie,"and, grandfather, doesna it mind you of the waves of the sea?" |
| 27930 | I ought to give myself the best chance, ought I not? 27930 I say, Davie, what do you suppose Dannie Green and Frankie Holt and two more boys are doing? |
| 27930 | I say, Katie,said the boy, lifting his head,"what is the seven- and- twentieth?" |
| 27930 | I will be silent, and that will answer every purpose of forgetfulness, or ignorance, will it not? |
| 27930 | I wonder if I should keep it and speak to him about it? |
| 27930 | I wonder what is the difference? |
| 27930 | I wonder why? |
| 27930 | Is he sleeping, Katie? |
| 27930 | Is it anything new? |
| 27930 | Is n''t it his practice he do n''t care about? |
| 27930 | Is that the way you look at it? 27930 Is there no one we could get to help your mother and Cynthia for a few days? |
| 27930 | It is Jacob, I suppose? |
| 27930 | It seems to me he''s going ahead pretty fast, is n''t he? |
| 27930 | It would be a shame to spoil so fine a meadow by building a factory on it, would n''t it? |
| 27930 | It''s the little Flemings,said Ben;"ai nt they Scotchy? |
| 27930 | Katie,said Davie,"do you ken what they are saying about grandfather now? |
| 27930 | Ken you anything wrong, lassie, that you go white like that? |
| 27930 | Lizzie, why do n''t you ask the minister to stay? |
| 27930 | Lizzie,said her brother,"do you suppose you''ll ever come to look like Cousin Betsey?" |
| 27930 | News? 27930 Of course, but what if it does?" |
| 27930 | Perhaps I should drop it into the embers? |
| 27930 | Rather queer-- his telling you, was n''t it? |
| 27930 | Shall we take another turn round the field? |
| 27930 | She is not asleep again, is she? 27930 Should it be given to his father at once? |
| 27930 | So we''ve had a good harvest, have we? 27930 Tell me what my life is like?" |
| 27930 | That does n''t seem much, does it? 27930 That''s what Aunt Betsey says, eh?" |
| 27930 | The fun did n''t pay that time, did it, Cliff? |
| 27930 | There was nothing the matter, was there, Ben? |
| 27930 | Wandering? |
| 27930 | Was he vexing you with his nonsense? 27930 Was it God''s will? |
| 27930 | Well, and is not that just what we are bidden do? 27930 Well, and why not? |
| 27930 | Well, does not that hold good in this case also? |
| 27930 | Well, my lassie? |
| 27930 | Well, what about her? |
| 27930 | Well, you need n''t fret about it beforehand, need you? |
| 27930 | Well? |
| 27930 | Well? |
| 27930 | What about Mr Fleming; has he and Jacob been having trouble? |
| 27930 | What about this Mr Langden, whose name I hear mentioned by Mr Maxwell and others as a rich man? 27930 What can ail the laddie?" |
| 27930 | What do you suppose grannie would think if she were to hear you? |
| 27930 | What has that to do with it? |
| 27930 | What is it, Katie? 27930 What things?" |
| 27930 | What were you saying, Katie? 27930 What would grannie say, I wonder, if she knew?" |
| 27930 | When will you be home again, Katie? |
| 27930 | Where are my glasses? 27930 Where are the bairns?" |
| 27930 | Where are them boys? |
| 27930 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 27930 | Who is that coming down the road? 27930 Who knows? |
| 27930 | Why do n''t you go and see him, then? |
| 27930 | Why will she make a fright of herself? |
| 27930 | Will you go ben the house, or bide still where you are? |
| 27930 | Will you take it to him by and by, Mr Maxwell? |
| 27930 | Would you like it then, Katie, my woman? |
| 27930 | You do n''t suppose my grandfather would grudge a few pounds of sugar in such a year as this? 27930 You feel better, do n''t you? |
| 27930 | A few others? |
| 27930 | All we have is in it, and what do any of us know as to how our affairs stand? |
| 27930 | And all this about the land and the site for the mills is not natural, is it, if he has forgiven and forgotten? |
| 27930 | And as the minister put it, would even his father''s life count for much as"evidence"of his being"risen with Christ?" |
| 27930 | And did n''t they sing it? |
| 27930 | And do you think that grandfather would let go his hold-- of the Lord even if-- even if-- and what would become of him then?" |
| 27930 | And if he were, could even an enemy bring evil on him or his without permission? |
| 27930 | And now was God leaving him to hardness of heart? |
| 27930 | And what must he do, now that his sin had found him out? |
| 27930 | And what were you two discoursing about, down yonder by the burn?" |
| 27930 | And when are you coming to see us? |
| 27930 | And where is your faith, Katie lass? |
| 27930 | And where was it all to end? |
| 27930 | And who shall say that He is not doing it even now, and making our bonny Katie the instrument of His will for her brother''s good? |
| 27930 | And why should he wish to take even a small part of what old Mr Fleming has worked so hard to improve-- has put his life into, as one may say?" |
| 27930 | And will she no''be in danger of wetting her clean frock? |
| 27930 | And, Davie lad, are you sure it''s quite safe for your sister to go over the river on your raft? |
| 27930 | And, grandfather, grannie is no''so very ill.""Is she no'', think you, Katie? |
| 27930 | Are you ready, Katie? |
| 27930 | Are you there, Dawvid? |
| 27930 | As for Davie, what could a lad like him know about such things? |
| 27930 | As good as gold?" |
| 27930 | As to the churning, if it could be done by the running water, wouldna that be a fine help? |
| 27930 | But I said you''d put it all straight, and Aunt Betsey she said--""Well, what did Aunt Betsey say?" |
| 27930 | But dare he speak or think of them as illusions? |
| 27930 | But how was that to help Mr Fleming? |
| 27930 | But who told you of the proposal? |
| 27930 | But why should we heed what they say?" |
| 27930 | But, Lizzie, why do n''t you say at once that I am not to be trusted in the city with its temptations? |
| 27930 | Call ye it right and just?" |
| 27930 | Did he ever do an ill deed to Jacob Holt, or say an ill word of him? |
| 27930 | Did he forget it? |
| 27930 | Did not these sound like"last words?" |
| 27930 | Did you ever see anything prettier?" |
| 27930 | Did you know he was sent home?" |
| 27930 | Do n''t all things seem to have a strange look to- night, Miss Elizabeth?" |
| 27930 | Do you know that folks are beginning to say that your brother Jacob is hard up, that he is pressed for money?" |
| 27930 | Do you know what happened long ago?" |
| 27930 | Do you suppose I would stay away from meeting to come out here with Jacob? |
| 27930 | Do you suppose, grannie dear, that they all come to help me?" |
| 27930 | Do you think he puts his trust in God on a venture like that? |
| 27930 | Does he improve on acquaintance?" |
| 27930 | Does your Aunt Betsey know that you''re going about in such company on Sunday?" |
| 27930 | For who among them all is like our Katie? |
| 27930 | From"What is the chief end of man?" |
| 27930 | Going away together? |
| 27930 | Had he been hating him all this time-- bringing leanness to his own soul, and darkness, and all the evil that hatred must ever bring? |
| 27930 | Had he been hating not the sin, but the sinner? |
| 27930 | Had he been sinning against God all this time? |
| 27930 | Had it been beneath God''s hand that he had been refusing to bow? |
| 27930 | Had she not got a first glimpse of the"far country"to which she was hastening? |
| 27930 | Has she not told you how many excellent qualities Cousin Betsey has? |
| 27930 | Has your brother anything to tell?" |
| 27930 | Have you ever spoken to your brother about this?" |
| 27930 | He has n''t been in any trouble this time, at all, has he? |
| 27930 | Her face was moved out of its usual quiet too, as Mr Maxwell could not but see, and he said:"Have you heard anything? |
| 27930 | How can you ever tell him that you are going away?" |
| 27930 | How could you say it?" |
| 27930 | How do you like it, Katie? |
| 27930 | I have been waiting these two years to say it-- may I speak, Elizabeth?" |
| 27930 | I wonder if I should open it, cousin?" |
| 27930 | If he is not one of God''s people, who is? |
| 27930 | If my father will read a letter of mine, will you take the trouble to give him the lines I send with this?" |
| 27930 | In a little she woke and spoke:"Are you no''coming to your bed, Dawvid? |
| 27930 | Is he not steady now? |
| 27930 | Is it just, Katie? |
| 27930 | Is n''t your brother Clifton round?" |
| 27930 | Is your tea masket? |
| 27930 | It has done you good?" |
| 27930 | It looks mean in me to go away and leave you, does n''t it?" |
| 27930 | It was written at the bidding of the doctors o''divinity at the college, was it not?" |
| 27930 | Jacob is n''t here, is he? |
| 27930 | My father must surely have read it?" |
| 27930 | Not Mr Maxwell?" |
| 27930 | Now come, what do you say?" |
| 27930 | Oh, she is here, is she? |
| 27930 | Or did you only say she was coming, Lizzie? |
| 27930 | Or shall I come another time, Miss Elizabeth?" |
| 27930 | Or should I go into the new company that Jacob seems so bent on getting up? |
| 27930 | Or should I take the tannery in hand, or the paper- mill? |
| 27930 | Ought I to open it? |
| 27930 | Ought she not to have spoken? |
| 27930 | Risk? |
| 27930 | Ruin? |
| 27930 | She did this time, however, repeating:"You have come to stay?" |
| 27930 | She listened a moment, and then rising up, she said cheerfully:"Is this you, gudeman? |
| 27930 | Then she asked:"Who told you of their engagement?" |
| 27930 | There was once one like you, Davie lad, that lost himself through ill- doing folk, and-- I canna speak about it-- and what must it be to him?" |
| 27930 | They say that--""But who are saying it? |
| 27930 | Was Jacob Holt his enemy? |
| 27930 | Was he angry with her? |
| 27930 | Was he scolding you, my lassie?" |
| 27930 | Was it Mark Varney? |
| 27930 | Was the change in Miss Holt or in himself? |
| 27930 | Well, and why not?" |
| 27930 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 27930 | What do you suppose the Lord would be thinking of to take sides with Jacob Holt against such a man as our grandfather? |
| 27930 | What had it all come to-- the long pain, the persistent shrinking from this man, whom God alone might judge? |
| 27930 | What has Jacob been doing to` aggravate''you lately, that you should be down on him?" |
| 27930 | What has come to her, I wonder? |
| 27930 | What if they were both to die? |
| 27930 | What is Ythan, and what are any of us to grandfather, in comparison to having the Lord Himself?" |
| 27930 | What is the use of speaking o''experience? |
| 27930 | What noise was yon, Davie?" |
| 27930 | What should I do without you to set me right, and to keep me right about so many matters? |
| 27930 | What was the good of it all? |
| 27930 | What was there to be said, only"God comfort him, God comfort him?" |
| 27930 | What would folk say to hear you? |
| 27930 | When is Clifton coming back?" |
| 27930 | Where went he, then? |
| 27930 | Where''s the letter?" |
| 27930 | Who thinks of Jacob, or what may happen to him? |
| 27930 | Whose life would? |
| 27930 | Why am I not to know all that is going on as well as the rest? |
| 27930 | Why are you not there?" |
| 27930 | Why did you no''come to your breakfast?" |
| 27930 | Why do n''t you come up sometimes? |
| 27930 | Why do n''t you suggest to him that he might do a good thing for himself by putting some of his money into the new mills? |
| 27930 | Why had he not thought of Mr Langden and his money before? |
| 27930 | Why should I be? |
| 27930 | Why should we fear? |
| 27930 | Will you come?" |
| 27930 | Will you no''lie down? |
| 27930 | Will you take up your work again, and tell me all? |
| 27930 | Will you, Aunt Betsey?" |
| 27930 | Wo n''t you change your mind and come in?" |
| 27930 | Would she fit into that spot? |
| 27930 | You are n''t going away, are you, Mr Maxwell? |
| 27930 | You are not going to tire of the task of keeping me right in village matters?" |
| 27930 | You can never do better for yourself anywhere, and why should you change your plans now, after all these years?" |
| 27930 | You feel better, do n''t you?" |
| 27930 | You have come to stay?" |
| 27930 | You have heard all about that, I suppose?" |
| 27930 | You''re late, arena you? |
| 27930 | do you mean that going fishing with me will compromise the minister? |
| 27930 | exclaimed Elizabeth, and by and by she added:"Is that all I am to hear, brother?" |
| 27930 | gasped Katie,"how dare you?" |
| 27930 | or was it caused by circumstances which neither of them could help? |
| 27930 | said Elizabeth,"What will Mrs Jacob say? |
| 27930 | said he to his sister;"should I stand behind the counter in the store and sell yards of calico and pounds of tea? |
| 27930 | who ever thought before that you were mercenary and suspicious, and I do n''t know what else besides? |
| 21219 | A''little frightened,''were you? 21219 And I''ve been wondering if you''ll teach me some things I want to learn? |
| 21219 | And did n''t you search for a trail off in any other direction? |
| 21219 | And do you get homesick and want to go back, ever? |
| 21219 | And so you will really come to us, and it is n''t going to be asking too much? |
| 21219 | Are there any ladies there? |
| 21219 | Are you all in, kid? |
| 21219 | Are you homesick? |
| 21219 | B''long to_ her_? 21219 Bill, get on your horse in double- quick time and beat it out to camp for me, will you?" |
| 21219 | Boy, can you show me where that was? |
| 21219 | Bud, wher you be''n? 21219 But how can I say what I do n''t believe?" |
| 21219 | But if they should not? |
| 21219 | But suppose it''s too late? |
| 21219 | But you could n''t be sure it meant_ me_? |
| 21219 | But you''re not discouraged? |
| 21219 | But-- but-- you''re right_ here_, ai n''t you? 21219 Could n''t I walk?" |
| 21219 | D''ye figger the parson''s goin''to preach on swearin''ur gunpowder? |
| 21219 | Did n''t you go yet? |
| 21219 | Did you say them was God''s words? |
| 21219 | Did you think you could have all the men and boys to yourself? |
| 21219 | Do you hear? 21219 Do you think it would matter to me--_anything_ that man would say?" |
| 21219 | Do? |
| 21219 | Does it? |
| 21219 | Glory? |
| 21219 | Glory? |
| 21219 | H''w aire yeh, Tanner? 21219 Have n''t you made some mistake?" |
| 21219 | Have n''t you seen Mr. Gardley to- day? 21219 Have you any excuse?" |
| 21219 | Have you any idea which way they went, east or west? |
| 21219 | Have you? 21219 Have you?" |
| 21219 | He did n''t even preach much,smiled Margaret,"so how could he live it? |
| 21219 | I know,said Margaret,"but they surely have some religious service?" |
| 21219 | I should like to know who you are and what all this means? |
| 21219 | I wonder if you could make some more shelves for my books and help me unpack and set them up? |
| 21219 | Is all our company here? |
| 21219 | Is n''t he fine- looking? 21219 Is n''t there some other place? |
| 21219 | Is this your dog? 21219 It does sound reasonable- like now, do n''t it?" |
| 21219 | It is a picture, is n''t it? 21219 It just wants a chance to show its beauty, Here, let me fix it for dinner, will you?" |
| 21219 | It''s''most time you went back to your fiddling, ai n''t it? |
| 21219 | Just how do you propose to stop us? |
| 21219 | L''arned yer lesson, hev yeh, sweety? |
| 21219 | Margaret Earle, have you come out to the wilderness to lose your heart to the first handsome sower of wild oats that you meet? |
| 21219 | Mr. Wallis wo n''t mind, will he? |
| 21219 | Mr. West, I''spose, o''course, you interjuced yerself? 21219 Now, Buddie-- mother''s boy-- you do n''t mean to tell me_ you_ went to_ Ouida''s Cabin_? |
| 21219 | Oh, and this is my friend, William Tanner,spoke Margaret, turning toward the boy loyally,( Whatever good angel made her call him William? |
| 21219 | Oh, have we got to go where he is? |
| 21219 | Oh, what have they done to you? |
| 21219 | Oh, yer too fine to take a drap fer good comp''ny, are yeh? 21219 Or an artist?" |
| 21219 | Rosa, why do you always act as if I were your enemy? |
| 21219 | Say them glory words again, wo n''t you? |
| 21219 | Say, I like the sound the chalk makes on it, do n''t you? |
| 21219 | Say, you must be some young highbrow, ai n''t yeh? 21219 Secretary?" |
| 21219 | Service? |
| 21219 | Shame me? 21219 The men wo n''t mind for once, will they?" |
| 21219 | Then you are not going to preach this morning? |
| 21219 | Then you are one of my pupils, are n''t you? 21219 Then you really have no Sabbath service of any sort whatever in town?" |
| 21219 | They want to know,said the young man, half hesitatingly,"if some time, when you get settled and have time, you would come to them again and sing? |
| 21219 | Wanta go now? |
| 21219 | Was you addressing me? |
| 21219 | Was you figgerin''to go to that gatherin''Sunday? |
| 21219 | Well, if I was, what is that to you, Miss Earle? |
| 21219 | Well, then, what in the world did you mean? 21219 Were you talking to the gentleman who was here?" |
| 21219 | Whar be you? |
| 21219 | What can we do? |
| 21219 | What d''ye make out o''them cuss words, Jap? |
| 21219 | What do you do with yourself on Sunday afternoons, Bud? |
| 21219 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 21219 | What do you mean? 21219 What do you mean?" |
| 21219 | What do you think of this, Mrs. Tanner? 21219 What do you want me to do?" |
| 21219 | What does all this mean, anyway? |
| 21219 | What has Miss Earle been doing to glorify you? |
| 21219 | What is it, Gardley? 21219 What is it?" |
| 21219 | What say you, sweet Amanda? |
| 21219 | What time do you have service? |
| 21219 | What was your college? |
| 21219 | What''s this? |
| 21219 | When did she go? |
| 21219 | Where are you going? |
| 21219 | Where is she now? |
| 21219 | Who you goin''with? 21219 Why not have one, then?" |
| 21219 | Why not? |
| 21219 | Why should I delight his heart? |
| 21219 | Why should you care? |
| 21219 | Why, Mom-- that ai n''t really--_you_, now,_ is_ it? |
| 21219 | Why, that''s so, what became of you, William? 21219 Why, yes, Mr. West, would n''t that be fine? |
| 21219 | Why, yes, you might, and then we''ll try the blackboard, wo n''t we? |
| 21219 | Why? |
| 21219 | Will you do it? |
| 21219 | William, your mother will have enough dinner for us all, wo n''t she? |
| 21219 | Would you care to have us carry you back to the house? |
| 21219 | Would you please talk to them a little while? |
| 21219 | Yeh did n''t''xpect it t''sit reound on th''plain while you was gallivantin''up water- tanks, did yeh? |
| 21219 | Yes, I do,said Margaret, heartily,"so smooth and business- like, is n''t it? |
| 21219 | Yes; he ai n''t sweet on her nor nothin''? |
| 21219 | You are-- a-- poet, perhaps? |
| 21219 | You do n''t allow he b''longs in any way to_ her_? |
| 21219 | You do n''t mean it''s_ heav''n_, do you, Mom? 21219 You mean Mom Wallis?" |
| 21219 | You think you have to go, then? |
| 21219 | You will come in and take dinner with me? |
| 21219 | You''ll be secretary for me, wo n''t you, William? |
| 21219 | You-- have been here long? |
| 21219 | _ You_ had to go, Buddie-- now what could_ you_ do in that awful place? |
| 21219 | Ai n''t she a peach, though?" |
| 21219 | Ai n''t that Bud comin''down the road, Pa? |
| 21219 | All clergymen are narrow, do n''t you think? |
| 21219 | And if it was, how was she to get up there? |
| 21219 | And should she go backward or forward? |
| 21219 | And where in all that region could she find a woman whom she could trust to send on the errand? |
| 21219 | And why should he not yield? |
| 21219 | And would she ever dare to go to sleep? |
| 21219 | Any clue?" |
| 21219 | Are the horses ready? |
| 21219 | Are the other men following?" |
| 21219 | Are you Mrs. Tanner''s son?" |
| 21219 | Are you ready, boys?" |
| 21219 | Are you ready, boys?" |
| 21219 | Besides, where would she find the Indians? |
| 21219 | Breakfast? |
| 21219 | Brownleigh?" |
| 21219 | Brownleigh?" |
| 21219 | Bud tell you? |
| 21219 | But how manage to get her to Walpi without her suspicions being aroused? |
| 21219 | But what were Latin and German and mathematics now? |
| 21219 | But who are you? |
| 21219 | But why should Rosa not charm? |
| 21219 | But your Commencement is to- morrow, is n''t it? |
| 21219 | But, oh, who were the others? |
| 21219 | Ca n''t we try something right now?" |
| 21219 | Can you spare Jasper or will you need him?" |
| 21219 | Can you tell me how far it is from here and how I can get there?" |
| 21219 | Child, did you ever meet Mr. Forsythe before?" |
| 21219 | Come, now, shall we go down- stairs? |
| 21219 | Come, we will ride to the station at once; but, first, could I go up in her room and look around? |
| 21219 | Could it be possible there were people dwelling there? |
| 21219 | Could n''t you give me a pointer or two?" |
| 21219 | Could she ever find the way? |
| 21219 | Could she possibly scale that rock down which she and her horse had fallen? |
| 21219 | Could she seize the secret of it and reproduce it? |
| 21219 | Could they show her how to climb a water- tank? |
| 21219 | Could we carry some books down?" |
| 21219 | Could wild beasts climb, she wondered? |
| 21219 | D''j''yeh drap er climb?" |
| 21219 | D''ye understand? |
| 21219 | D''yeh hear, my sweetie?" |
| 21219 | Dared she risk it again? |
| 21219 | Did Gardley come? |
| 21219 | Did he actually expect her to ride with him? |
| 21219 | Did he find these Western people more alive and awake to the things of the Kingdom? |
| 21219 | Did n''t you say nothing to him about it at all this morning?" |
| 21219 | Did n''t you tell me that you were a Presbyterian minister?" |
| 21219 | Did she know what they were planning to do to catch them, and when? |
| 21219 | Did she know whom they suspected? |
| 21219 | Did she suspect? |
| 21219 | Did the minister get invited out?" |
| 21219 | Did they not have platforms in this wild Western land, or was the train so long that her car had stopped before reaching it? |
| 21219 | Did they understand what had been said? |
| 21219 | Did you hear all that? |
| 21219 | Did you know it?" |
| 21219 | Did you mean there was agoin''to be a chanct fer me to be young an''beautiful somewheres in creation yit,''fore I git through?" |
| 21219 | Did you mean you think Him as planned it all wanted some old woman right thar in the bunk- house, an''it''s_ me_? |
| 21219 | Do n''t you just love it? |
| 21219 | Do n''t you know your pa told you he''d whip you if you ever went on that trail?" |
| 21219 | Do people around here always shoot in that-- well-- unpremeditated fashion?" |
| 21219 | Do you get me?" |
| 21219 | Do you get my idea?" |
| 21219 | Do you know this?" |
| 21219 | Do you mind if I wave the front here a little? |
| 21219 | Do you suppose I could have a bite to eat? |
| 21219 | Do you suppose I could learn?" |
| 21219 | Do you think she could? |
| 21219 | Do you understand? |
| 21219 | Do you understand?" |
| 21219 | Do you want to have church? |
| 21219 | Does it always seem so out here?" |
| 21219 | Gardley?" |
| 21219 | Get on to that sky? |
| 21219 | Got any more coffee, Ma?" |
| 21219 | Had anything happened-- any one been there? |
| 21219 | Had he found his daughter yet? |
| 21219 | Had her father been at home all day? |
| 21219 | Had she died, or was she in delirium that she seemed to hear him calling her name? |
| 21219 | Had that short, thick- set Scotchman with the ugly grin been there? |
| 21219 | Had the Indians taken that, too? |
| 21219 | Had there been any report from the men? |
| 21219 | Had they money enough for their journey? |
| 21219 | Have you been watching it?" |
| 21219 | Have you time?" |
| 21219 | He felt like the old woman who, on being told that nothing but God could save the ship, exclaimed,"And has it come to that?" |
| 21219 | He had very little money, but what of that? |
| 21219 | He paused and addressed her:"Heow''d yeh git up thar? |
| 21219 | He was looking from one to another of the silent group, and as his eyes rested on his daughter he said, sternly:"Why, Rosa, what does this mean? |
| 21219 | He was theirs-- yes, in a way he was theirs-- had they not found him in the wilderness, sick and nigh to death, and nursed him back to life again? |
| 21219 | Her companion turned to her questioningly:"Does it always seem so big here-- so-- limitless?" |
| 21219 | How about going down to the school- house some time to- day? |
| 21219 | How could it be that they trusted an Indian who had done such a cruel thing as to leave a woman unprotected in the desert? |
| 21219 | How could it have got there? |
| 21219 | How could she go back and hear them laugh and chatter, answer their many silly, unnecessary questions, and stand it all? |
| 21219 | How could she have thought him like West? |
| 21219 | How could she speak such thoughts amid these intolerable surroundings? |
| 21219 | How could she, with that great weight at her heart? |
| 21219 | How ever did he get in? |
| 21219 | How ever did he get into the ministry, anyway? |
| 21219 | How far was it to anywhere? |
| 21219 | How many will help?" |
| 21219 | How should she explain things to herself afterward? |
| 21219 | How soon can you come to us? |
| 21219 | How were the blessings pouring down upon his head these days? |
| 21219 | How would you like to go with us on our trip among the Indians? |
| 21219 | How_ could_ she? |
| 21219 | I guess you did n''t recognize me?" |
| 21219 | I suppose you have n''t anybody who could bring you over to us after your work is done here to- morrow night or Tuesday, have you? |
| 21219 | I''m bringing some songs and some music for the violin; and I''ve got something for you to help me do, too, if you will?" |
| 21219 | If they did n''t meet her she wanted to be guided all the way to Walpi? |
| 21219 | Is Ashland very far away? |
| 21219 | Is n''t he a beauty? |
| 21219 | Is n''t it Monday school opens? |
| 21219 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 21219 | Is n''t that a great color there on the tip of the mountain? |
| 21219 | Is n''t that delicious? |
| 21219 | Is n''t that odd? |
| 21219 | Is n''t there some place near here where I could stay overnight?" |
| 21219 | Is that short for anything?" |
| 21219 | Is thet all yeh want o''me? |
| 21219 | It was silly, of course, and she must control this choking in her throat, only how was she ever going to talk, with Rosa looking at her that way? |
| 21219 | It''s something fierce not to be born a Christian and know all that, ai n''t it?" |
| 21219 | Just_ him_? |
| 21219 | Look after her, will you?" |
| 21219 | Margaret knew by the look in her eyes that the girl was not telling the truth, but what was she to do? |
| 21219 | Margaret turned with a sigh back to her school problem-- what to do with Rosa Rogers? |
| 21219 | Me? |
| 21219 | Meanin''the schoolmarm?" |
| 21219 | Mind steppin''on a bit? |
| 21219 | More money if you do n''t say anything?" |
| 21219 | Mr. West, I suppose that might be true of a good many people, might it not,_ if we knew all there is to know about them_? |
| 21219 | Now what in the world was she to do? |
| 21219 | Of course, she knew there were young men with honest doubts who sometimes slid through nowadays, but a mean little silly man like that? |
| 21219 | Oh, what is it?" |
| 21219 | Oh, what was the church of Christ coming to, to have ministers like that? |
| 21219 | One would scarcely have been surprised to hear her say,"Cut- cut- cut- ca- daw- cut?" |
| 21219 | Say, Ma, ai n''t you gonta give me another doughnut?" |
| 21219 | Say, Ma, ai n''t you got any more of those cucumber pickles? |
| 21219 | Say, why do n''t you and Miss Earle get married and make this a wedding- trip? |
| 21219 | See, there-- down by those cottonwood- trees? |
| 21219 | See? |
| 21219 | See?" |
| 21219 | Shall I tell them you''ve gone for your health?" |
| 21219 | She could n''t help thinking, if her own baby boy had lived, would he ever have been like Bud? |
| 21219 | She could not speak of the matter to one of those present, and Bud-- where was Bud? |
| 21219 | She had heard that a woman was always safe in that wild Western land; but what of the prowling Indians? |
| 21219 | She leaned out of her window and spoke in a clear, reproving voice:"James, what does he want? |
| 21219 | She reads, does n''t she?" |
| 21219 | She was n''t wholly failing, then? |
| 21219 | Should she call, or should she hold her breath and keep still, hoping he would pass her by unnoticed? |
| 21219 | Should she carry the things to the horse or risk leaving them here while she went after the horse and brought him to the things? |
| 21219 | So that was the Indian village to which she was bound? |
| 21219 | Something really popular that these poor people could understand and appreciate? |
| 21219 | Stay right where she was or start out on foot? |
| 21219 | Tell me why you hate me? |
| 21219 | Terrible fear took possession of her; then, to her infinite relief, a nasal voice sounded out:"Who''s thar?" |
| 21219 | The name? |
| 21219 | Then what? |
| 21219 | There were wild animals in this land, not so much in the daylight, but what of the night? |
| 21219 | They could n''t look at this and not feel Him, could they? |
| 21219 | They read it together at her bidding, with a wondering, half- serious look in their faces, and then she said,"Now, shall we pray?" |
| 21219 | Want I should open it?" |
| 21219 | Was it a shade too possessive and complacently sure for a stranger? |
| 21219 | Was it a sign that God was pleased with his action in making good what he could where he had failed? |
| 21219 | Was it a voice, or was it only her dreams mingling with her fancies? |
| 21219 | Was it that we ai n''t really growin''old at all, we''re jest goin''on,_ gettin_''there, if we go right? |
| 21219 | Was it the charm of the place or because Margaret was there, he wondered, that he felt so happy? |
| 21219 | Was not Bud to be a prominent character? |
| 21219 | Was she still in Ashland or had she gone home for vacation? |
| 21219 | Was she trying to cheat him? |
| 21219 | Was that man going to obsess her vision everywhere, and must she try to like him just because he was a minister? |
| 21219 | Was that school? |
| 21219 | Was that what you wanted? |
| 21219 | Was this as bad? |
| 21219 | Was this common little Tanner woman going to be the one to balk her plans? |
| 21219 | Was this the trustworthy man, this drunken, reeling creature, clubbing his horse and pouring forth a torrent of indistinguishable gutturals? |
| 21219 | Was this what you mean? |
| 21219 | We ca n''t get in, can we?" |
| 21219 | Well, what shall we sing? |
| 21219 | Were they going to drown him then and there? |
| 21219 | Were they worrying about him, she wondered, or was it just the natural dread of a mother to lose her child? |
| 21219 | Were you here? |
| 21219 | West?" |
| 21219 | What can we do?" |
| 21219 | What could be the matter with mother? |
| 21219 | What could it mean? |
| 21219 | What could it possibly mean? |
| 21219 | What could such a man preach? |
| 21219 | What do you sing?" |
| 21219 | What do you suppose is the matter? |
| 21219 | What had Margaret done about it? |
| 21219 | What have I done that you should feel that way? |
| 21219 | What have you found? |
| 21219 | What if he were the kind of man Forsythe had suggested? |
| 21219 | What if it had been true? |
| 21219 | What if it was away above the heads of them all, would n''t a few get something from it? |
| 21219 | What if they should be lost and that paper should guide them back? |
| 21219 | What in the world ever led you to come to a field like this to labor? |
| 21219 | What in the world have you been doing?" |
| 21219 | What is there I can do for you? |
| 21219 | What kind of a land was this to which she had come? |
| 21219 | What might she not be experiencing even now while he searched for her? |
| 21219 | What more did they need? |
| 21219 | What of a possible exception to the Western rule of chivalry toward a decent woman? |
| 21219 | What plants were those that grew by the wayside? |
| 21219 | What possible connection could there be between Margaret Earle''s trip to Walpi with the Brownleighs and Rosa Rogers''s elopement? |
| 21219 | What possible reason could Rosa Rogers have for forging a letter to Margaret from Hazel Brownleigh? |
| 21219 | What shall it be? |
| 21219 | What should it matter whose money took them on their way? |
| 21219 | What should she do if he did n''t come at all? |
| 21219 | What was before her on the morrow? |
| 21219 | What was it Hazel had said about having to hurry? |
| 21219 | What was it? |
| 21219 | What was she to do? |
| 21219 | What was that remarkably witty saying I heard just before I left home? |
| 21219 | What was the name and address of your workin''-boss up there?" |
| 21219 | What was the use of trying to do anything for such as he? |
| 21219 | What was there left to preach, but empty words, when one rejected all these doctrines? |
| 21219 | What would her dear father think of her feeling this way toward a minister, and before she knew the first thing about him, too? |
| 21219 | What would she think? |
| 21219 | What would that day bring forth for the two who went in search of her they loved? |
| 21219 | What''s a praise service?" |
| 21219 | What''s it about? |
| 21219 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 21219 | Whatcha want me t''do?" |
| 21219 | When he was fully convinced he turned his eyes to Margaret, as if to ask:"How did you do it? |
| 21219 | Where could they be going at that hour of the evening? |
| 21219 | Where could they have been going? |
| 21219 | Where did you find him, Miss Earle?" |
| 21219 | Where had he seen that fellow before? |
| 21219 | Where have I failed?" |
| 21219 | Where on earth has Miss Earle vanished? |
| 21219 | Where was her confidence of yesterday? |
| 21219 | Where was her horse? |
| 21219 | Where will you begin? |
| 21219 | Which was it? |
| 21219 | Who could they be? |
| 21219 | Who would have suspected Mom Wallis of having poetry in her nature? |
| 21219 | Why had n''t Rosa? |
| 21219 | Why had n''t he thought of it sooner and offered to take it? |
| 21219 | Why had n''t he thought of it? |
| 21219 | Why not give it up now and go back where there was more promising material to work upon and where she would be welcome indeed? |
| 21219 | Why not? |
| 21219 | Why should he not? |
| 21219 | Why should the fact that one had incurred the hate of a pupil unfit that pupil for her place in her class so long as she did her duties? |
| 21219 | Why should they reverence Shakespeare more than any one else? |
| 21219 | Why was it that she felt so about him? |
| 21219 | Why, just_ why_ could n''t she be as interested in the minister down there as in the wild young man? |
| 21219 | Why, oh,_ why_ had she ever been left to think of getting up a play? |
| 21219 | Will you kindly remain here for a moment? |
| 21219 | Will you?" |
| 21219 | William, is n''t that your mother calling us to dinner? |
| 21219 | Wonder what they was created fer? |
| 21219 | Would he dare to call upon her, now that Gardley was out of the way? |
| 21219 | Would her friends ever be able to find her? |
| 21219 | Would it be safe to leave it there? |
| 21219 | Would n''t it be great? |
| 21219 | Would she be married and go with him? |
| 21219 | Would she be married in ten days and go with him? |
| 21219 | Would she dare call for help from those stolid companions of hers if a snake should attempt to molest her in the night? |
| 21219 | Would she ever get back to human habitations? |
| 21219 | Would she have to listen to a man like that Sunday after Sunday? |
| 21219 | Would she have to sit there all night? |
| 21219 | Would tact avail with a hungry wolf? |
| 21219 | Would there be no train, nor any help? |
| 21219 | Would they act as guide to a lady who wanted to go to Walpi? |
| 21219 | Would they like to earn some? |
| 21219 | Would they not, perhaps, almost prefer the water- tank and the lonely desert for her to her present surroundings? |
| 21219 | Would they stand for that sort of thing? |
| 21219 | Would they undertake it? |
| 21219 | Would you like it, I wonder?" |
| 21219 | Would you mind ef I kep''it on a while an''wore it back to camp this way? |
| 21219 | Yet how could she climb and carry that heavy burden with her? |
| 21219 | You ai n''t_ dead_, an''--an''--gone to-- gl- oo- ry, be you? |
| 21219 | You believe in the Bible, parson--_the whole Bible_?" |
| 21219 | You believe in the devil, Mr. Parson, from now on? |
| 21219 | You do n''t size her up so small she''s goin''to take to a sickly parson with yaller hair an''sleek ways when she''s seen the Kid, do you?" |
| 21219 | You know it, do n''t you?" |
| 21219 | You know?" |
| 21219 | You say he had his wife and child along? |
| 21219 | You sing, do n''t you? |
| 21219 | You would like to go, would n''t you?" |
| 21219 | You''ai n''t? |
| 21219 | You''ll enjoy doing examples in algebra on it, wo n''t you?" |
| 21219 | You''re right_ here_?" |
| 21219 | Your dress is all right, and who is going to see your shoes? |
| 21219 | _ Him?__ He_ was n''t a minister! |
| 21219 | _ Margaret!_ When should he see Margaret now? |
| 21219 | _ Oh_, Bud, you''ai n''t gonta sleep yet, hev you? |
| 21219 | began the minister, trying to summon his best clerical manner to meet-- what? |
| 21219 | he certainly is a peach, is n''t he?" |
| 21219 | he said, triumphantly,"you c''n climb up on that, cantcha? |
| 21219 | she cried, forgetting her insulted dignity,"you''re not going to leave me up here alone, are you? |
| 21219 | that''s great, that blackboard, ai n''t it?" |
| 28665 | Beautiful, wide- spread, fire upon leaf, what meadow yields so fragrant a leaf as your bright leaf? |
| 28665 | Can the spice- rose drip such acrid fragrance hardened in a leaf? |
| 28665 | Did your head, bent back, search further-- clear through the green leaf- moss of the larch branches? |
| 28665 | Do your roots drag up colour from the sand? |
| 28665 | Have they slipped gold under you-- rivets of gold? |
| 28665 | Have you heard, O god seated on the cliff, how far toward the ledges of your house, how far I had to walk? |
| 28665 | Have you heard, do you know how I climbed this rock? |
| 28665 | Have you seen fruit under cover that wanted light-- pears wadded in cloth, protected from the frost, melons, almost ripe, smothered in straw? |
| 28665 | I can not walk-- who would walk? |
| 28665 | I could laugh-- more beautiful, more intense? |
| 28665 | II Do the murex- fishers drench you as they pass? |
| 28665 | II I said: for ever and for ever, must I follow you through the stones? |
| 28665 | III Shall I hurl myself from here, shall I leap and be nearer you? |
| 28665 | If I woke, would you pity me, would our eyes meet? |
| 28665 | Is our task the less sweet that the larve still sleep in their cells? |
| 28665 | Shall I drop, beloved, beloved, ankle against ankle? |
| 28665 | THE GIFT Instead of pearls-- a wrought clasp-- a bracelet-- will you accept this? |
| 28665 | The greater blue violets flutter on the hill, but who would change for these who would change for these one root of the white sort? |
| 28665 | Though they sleep or wake to torment and wish to displace our old cells-- thin rare gold-- that their larve grow fat-- is our task the less sweet? |
| 28665 | Why do I want this, when even last night you startled me from sleep? |
| 28665 | Why not let the pears cling to the empty branch? |
| 28665 | Would you pity me, O white breast? |
| 28665 | You know the script-- you will start, wonder: what is left, what phrase after last night? |
| 28665 | You will be dark, unkempt, but I pray for one glimpse of your face-- why do I want this? |
| 22781 | A cuff- link? 22781 Am I as horrible as all that, Bupps?" |
| 22781 | And Helen stay with you? |
| 22781 | And Mr. Felderson refused? |
| 22781 | And do you suppose Woods knows that? |
| 22781 | And he was here all that time? |
| 22781 | And if Jim were cruel to her now, do you think she would go back to him? |
| 22781 | And now that you''ve got it, what are you going to do with it? |
| 22781 | And what time was the murder? |
| 22781 | And you''re not sure that he was? |
| 22781 | Any news? |
| 22781 | Are n''t you certain? |
| 22781 | Are n''t you trying for a record or something? 22781 Are the others about?" |
| 22781 | Are there any buildings or trees along that road where the murderer might have stationed himself and waited for Felderson to come along? |
| 22781 | Are they going to----? |
| 22781 | Are you Mr. Woods''mechanician? |
| 22781 | Are you going to tell Helen about this? |
| 22781 | Are you sure Mr. Woods was in here? |
| 22781 | Are you sure of that, George? |
| 22781 | Are you sure, absolutely sure, that you saw Mr. Woods at half past eight? |
| 22781 | Bupps, have you noticed how much money Woods has been spending around here-- his extravagant way of living? 22781 But are n''t you going to find the other car?" |
| 22781 | But even if you show him up as worthless, will Helen come back to you, Jim? |
| 22781 | But how, man? |
| 22781 | But suppose she dies, Bupps? |
| 22781 | But what if they ask me Jim''s and Helen''s conversation before they started for the country- club? |
| 22781 | But why should he put on his brakes at the bridge? |
| 22781 | But you stated that he consented to a divorce? |
| 22781 | But, Bupps, who could it have been? |
| 22781 | But, Doctor, can nothing be done? 22781 But, Warren, the fact that she was delirious will make it pretty shaky testimony, wo n''t it?" |
| 22781 | By the way, you have those papers, have n''t you? |
| 22781 | Can I stay with you, Mary? |
| 22781 | Can you direct me to the hangar Mr. Frank Woods uses? |
| 22781 | Can you find the boy that waited on that table that night? |
| 22781 | Can you tell me how badly Mr. and Mrs. Felderson were hurt? |
| 22781 | Can you tell the jury that man''s name? |
| 22781 | Can you tell the jury what this discovery was? |
| 22781 | Can you tell us anything else about it? |
| 22781 | Communing with yourself in the dark, Bupps? |
| 22781 | Could n''t you go in there with me, Bupps? |
| 22781 | Dearest of dearests, when are you going to stop teasing me? |
| 22781 | Did Ah see him at dat time? 22781 Did Annie come with you?" |
| 22781 | Did Annie hear her say that? |
| 22781 | Did Mr. Felderson have a revolver like this? |
| 22781 | Did Mr. Felderson usually carry a gun? |
| 22781 | Did Mr. Woods know that Mr. Felderson had made this discovery? |
| 22781 | Did Mrs. Felderson ask her husband to divorce her? |
| 22781 | Did Mrs. Felderson have a revolver? |
| 22781 | Did Zalnitch send you out to say this to me? |
| 22781 | Did any car pass you, going in the same direction? |
| 22781 | Did he ask you about the conversation between Helen and Jim? |
| 22781 | Did he ask you to come alone? |
| 22781 | Did he leave the club after that? |
| 22781 | Did he seem surprised? |
| 22781 | Did that auto stop in Millerstown? |
| 22781 | Did the doctor say I might really talk this morning? |
| 22781 | Did you give him my message? |
| 22781 | Did you give it to him? |
| 22781 | Did you see Helen leave the house with Jim yesterday? |
| 22781 | Did you see him at that time? |
| 22781 | Did you see such a car? |
| 22781 | Did you see the lights of any car ahead of you, as you came along the road? |
| 22781 | Do n''t you think Mrs. Webster Pratt would believe it, if she knew everything that we know? |
| 22781 | Do the other servants know about this, Wicks? |
| 22781 | Do you know if she was sitting in the back seat or the front seat of that automobile? |
| 22781 | Do you know there was any such car? |
| 22781 | Do you know whether he was carrying it at the time of the tragedy? |
| 22781 | Do you know who found them, Sergeant? |
| 22781 | Do you live in Millerstown? |
| 22781 | Do you mean to say he has n''t been hanged yet? |
| 22781 | Do you mean to say that my sister fired more than one shot? |
| 22781 | Do you mean you do n''t remember? |
| 22781 | Do you remember if an automobile passed you on the night of the Felderson murder, going toward the country- club? |
| 22781 | Do you remember waiting on Mr. Frank Woods two weeks ago last Thursday night? |
| 22781 | Do you remember what you said when I tried to ask you to marry me? |
| 22781 | Do you see that, Jackson? |
| 22781 | Do you think that might have been the car that was partly responsible for this accident? |
| 22781 | Does n''t he know? |
| 22781 | Fo''dat money? |
| 22781 | For God''s sake, where are you? |
| 22781 | George, did you wait on that table over there by the window two weeks ago? |
| 22781 | Grogan, do you remember who was in the bar between seven- thirty and eight- thirty on the night of the Felderson murder? |
| 22781 | Has something happened since I''ve been out? |
| 22781 | Has that man been summoned? |
| 22781 | Has the jury any questions they wish to ask? |
| 22781 | Have you a minute, Bupps? |
| 22781 | Have you found the black limousine? |
| 22781 | Have you never heard what ridiculously small salaries the French Government pays its officers? |
| 22781 | Have you seen Helen? |
| 22781 | Have you thought what this would do to mother? |
| 22781 | Helen was n''t in that car? |
| 22781 | Helen''s money? |
| 22781 | Helen, dear, what did you say? |
| 22781 | Helen,I said,"will you please go into the other room?" |
| 22781 | Hello-- Yes-- Woods?--Where are you now? |
| 22781 | Here? 22781 How did it happen?" |
| 22781 | How did you find all this out, Jim? |
| 22781 | How do you know that? |
| 22781 | How do you mean? |
| 22781 | How many has he? |
| 22781 | How much was it? |
| 22781 | I have been married, then? |
| 22781 | I was merely going to arsk, sir, hif I''ad better begin lookin''arfter another place, sir? |
| 22781 | I''m not talking loud,I shouted,"and what if I do? |
| 22781 | If you think that, why wo n''t you have me? |
| 22781 | Inspector Robinson, sir? |
| 22781 | Is Helen suspected? |
| 22781 | Is it that young Davis? |
| 22781 | Is it true, sir, that you can prove Mrs. Felderson''ad nothing to do with it? |
| 22781 | Is that you, Warren? |
| 22781 | Is that you, Warren? |
| 22781 | Is the poor''ittle boy in trouble and come to Auntie Mary to tell her all about it? |
| 22781 | Is the stock worth that much, Jim? |
| 22781 | Is this revolver familiar to you? |
| 22781 | Is this the inspector? |
| 22781 | Is this where Mr. Woods keeps his aeroplane? |
| 22781 | Jackson, what time did Mr. Woods get out here on the evening Mr. Felderson was killed? |
| 22781 | Jim, Jim, what are you saying? |
| 22781 | Karl Schreiber? |
| 22781 | Mary, lover- darling, why did you go out with Frank Woods that day? |
| 22781 | Mary, may I have a dance? |
| 22781 | Mary,I gasped,"do you mean to say you''d be seen with that man, after what he did to Jim?" |
| 22781 | May I ask if you are entirely satisfied with your employment here? |
| 22781 | May I ask what you expect to find here? |
| 22781 | May I ask, Jim, where I am going to stay and what I am going to do while you are investigating Frank''s past? |
| 22781 | May I express my deep, deep sympathy? |
| 22781 | Miss--? |
| 22781 | Money? |
| 22781 | Mr. Thompson, did you hear your sister threaten to kill her husband? |
| 22781 | Mr. Woods is n''t here, is he? |
| 22781 | Mr. Woods was here last night? |
| 22781 | Mrs. Felderson knew the purpose of the meeting, did she not? |
| 22781 | Murder? |
| 22781 | Not really, Jim? |
| 22781 | Of course,Paisley answered,"He did n''t seem relieved?" |
| 22781 | Of her own free will? |
| 22781 | Oh, Bupps, ca n''t I get out of it? |
| 22781 | Oh, you have n''t, have n''t you? |
| 22781 | Promise you wo n''t say anything if I tell you who it is? |
| 22781 | Say, what the devil are you driving at, Thompson? |
| 22781 | Should n''t we get the police? |
| 22781 | Some other man? |
| 22781 | That''s all I know, so help me Henry-- but ai n''t it enough? |
| 22781 | That''s all you know, is it? |
| 22781 | The son of the German Socialist, who was put in jail for dodging the draft? |
| 22781 | Then Mr. Woods was n''t here all through dinner, Jackson? |
| 22781 | There is a chance, then, of her being saved? |
| 22781 | Two of you-- eh? 22781 Warren, is there anything wrong? |
| 22781 | Was Helen-- did Helen get into the front seat with Jim? |
| 22781 | Was Jim killed outright? |
| 22781 | Was Mr. Felderson on his way to that meeting when he met his death? |
| 22781 | Was Mrs. Felderson there? 22781 Was Woods there at the time?" |
| 22781 | Was he here at quarter past eight? |
| 22781 | Was this discovery of such a nature as to cause Mr. Felderson to refuse a divorce? |
| 22781 | We knew she did n''t do it, did n''t we? |
| 22781 | Well, Wicks, what do you want? |
| 22781 | Well, if you had n''t been so dictatorial--"Why should n''t I be dictatorial? |
| 22781 | Well, why do n''t you tell us what you want? |
| 22781 | Well, you wanted some gravy, did n''t you? |
| 22781 | Well, you''ve found out, have n''t you? 22781 Well?" |
| 22781 | Were they the people in the automobile accident? |
| 22781 | What are you doing, digging for gold or making mud pies? |
| 22781 | What are you going to do? |
| 22781 | What are you looking for? |
| 22781 | What can I do, except let them go and get a divorce as soon as possible? 22781 What can we do, Bupps?" |
| 22781 | What did he want? |
| 22781 | What did you expect to find here? |
| 22781 | What did you hear? |
| 22781 | What did you tell him, Wicks? |
| 22781 | What do you know of his movements that night? |
| 22781 | What do you mean, George? |
| 22781 | What do you mean? |
| 22781 | What do you mean? |
| 22781 | What do you mean? |
| 22781 | What do you mean? |
| 22781 | What do you mean? |
| 22781 | What do you want that you should be keeping my stenographer from working? |
| 22781 | What else did she say? |
| 22781 | What for, Inspector? |
| 22781 | What for? |
| 22781 | What for? |
| 22781 | What happened, Warren? |
| 22781 | What has happened, Helen? |
| 22781 | What have you done? |
| 22781 | What is it to- night? |
| 22781 | What is it, Annie? |
| 22781 | What is it, Bupps? |
| 22781 | What is it? |
| 22781 | What is it? |
| 22781 | What is your name? |
| 22781 | What kind of a car was it? |
| 22781 | What makes you so sure that Zalnitch had nothing to do with it, Miss Miller? |
| 22781 | What makes you think I can help you? |
| 22781 | What makes you think Woods did n''t do it? |
| 22781 | What makes you think that? |
| 22781 | What makes you think that? |
| 22781 | What man? |
| 22781 | What noise? |
| 22781 | What other car? |
| 22781 | What other car? |
| 22781 | What put that idea into your head, Wicks? |
| 22781 | What the devil do you think Mrs. Felderson is suffering from, a broken ankle? 22781 What time did he come in?" |
| 22781 | What time was he through dinner, do you know? |
| 22781 | What time was it when he came back? |
| 22781 | What was it, Bupps? |
| 22781 | What was that noise? |
| 22781 | What was the cause of their disagreement? |
| 22781 | What was this I saw in_ The Sun_? |
| 22781 | What were those reservations? |
| 22781 | What would you say, Bupps, if I told you everything would come out all right? |
| 22781 | What''s that? |
| 22781 | What''s the matter, Jim? 22781 What?--Where?--Who is this talking?" |
| 22781 | When was the first time you did see him, Jackson? |
| 22781 | When will he be free, can you tell me? |
| 22781 | Where are they now? |
| 22781 | Where did he sit? |
| 22781 | Where to? |
| 22781 | Where were the bodies found? |
| 22781 | Where''s Helen? |
| 22781 | Who are you to say what you will or wo n''t allow? |
| 22781 | Who is Zalnitch? 22781 Who''d you expect to see, Wicks, a policeman?" |
| 22781 | Why did n''t you say so? |
| 22781 | Why did you come back? |
| 22781 | Why do you ask? |
| 22781 | Why put her on at all? |
| 22781 | Will you be so good as to do it now? |
| 22781 | Will you come up- stairs, please, sir? |
| 22781 | Will you have luncheon with me, Mary? |
| 22781 | Will you let me examine that revolver? |
| 22781 | Will you repeat the words that your sister uttered? |
| 22781 | Will you take me home, Warren? |
| 22781 | Will you tell the jury just what took place at that meeting? |
| 22781 | Woods? |
| 22781 | Would it do any good to try to bribe him? |
| 22781 | Would n''t it clear the air, though, if they did carry out their funny little threats and put me out of the way? 22781 Yes, but how are we going to prove it?" |
| 22781 | Yes,I muttered, trying to keep the tears back,"he was killed in the same accident--""What was he like?" |
| 22781 | Yes-- why? |
| 22781 | You are sure of that? |
| 22781 | You arrest me for his murder? 22781 You asked him to take you?" |
| 22781 | You can get a stay of proceedings, ca n''t you? |
| 22781 | You do n''t mean to say there''s a chance of that, Thompson? 22781 You do n''t think he had anything to do with it, do you, Bupps?" |
| 22781 | You heard what she said? |
| 22781 | You here, Woods? |
| 22781 | You know, Bupps-- the first thing I said to Helen this-- this afternoon was--"What? |
| 22781 | You mean about-- my sister? |
| 22781 | You mean that for Helen''s sake you would n''t prosecute Woods? |
| 22781 | You received the note I left this morning? |
| 22781 | You think she referred to the black limousine when she said,''It''s going to hit us''? |
| 22781 | You were what relation to the deceased? |
| 22781 | You will telephone me at once the result of the operation? |
| 22781 | You wo n''t think it too strange if I ask you how he appeared to take it? |
| 22781 | You''re not afraid of him, are you, Jim? |
| 22781 | You''re sure he was here all that time? |
| 22781 | You''re sure he was here all through dinner? |
| 22781 | You''re sure of that? |
| 22781 | You''re sure of that? |
| 22781 | You''re sure? |
| 22781 | Your address? |
| 22781 | Your business? |
| 22781 | Your sister was delirious at the time, was she not? |
| 22781 | --she was serious enough now.--"Where did they go?" |
| 22781 | Anything wrong?" |
| 22781 | As I took it in my hand it fell open to a story entitled,"Who Murdered Merryvale?" |
| 22781 | As he found me following, he turned and snapped:"Say, what the hell are you hangin''around here for, anyway?" |
| 22781 | But if not Zalnitch, then who? |
| 22781 | But where will you stay?" |
| 22781 | But why do you ask all this, Bupps?" |
| 22781 | By the way, Woods has n''t approached you, has he?" |
| 22781 | By the way, were you with Frank Woods when the news of Jim''s death reached the club?" |
| 22781 | CHAPTER FIVE ACCIDENT OR MURDER Have you ever had the whole world stop for you? |
| 22781 | Ca n''t you remember him?" |
| 22781 | Ca n''t you see Helen does n''t love you, that you''ve lost--?" |
| 22781 | Can you come with me?" |
| 22781 | Could Frank Woods have been in any way responsible? |
| 22781 | Did he leave after that?" |
| 22781 | Did you hear her say she could kill him or that she would like to kill him?" |
| 22781 | Did you hear her use those words?" |
| 22781 | Did you notice how he flushed this afternoon when I suggested looking into his private affairs? |
| 22781 | Do n''t we?" |
| 22781 | Do n''t you realize she has been desperately ill? |
| 22781 | Do n''t you remember big handsome Jim?" |
| 22781 | Do n''t you see? |
| 22781 | Do you know that''s insulting?" |
| 22781 | Do you know what he wants to do? |
| 22781 | Do you know whether he had an automobile that night?" |
| 22781 | Do you think I''ll allow her to stay in this house, forced to endure your attentions--?" |
| 22781 | Do you think I''ll let that-- that rake make love to you?" |
| 22781 | Do you think I''ll stand quietly by and see that man make a fool of you as he did of Helen? |
| 22781 | Felderson---?" |
| 22781 | Felderson?" |
| 22781 | Felderson?" |
| 22781 | Felderson?" |
| 22781 | Felderson?" |
| 22781 | Felderson?" |
| 22781 | Felderson?" |
| 22781 | Felderson?" |
| 22781 | Felderson?" |
| 22781 | Felderson?" |
| 22781 | Get me? |
| 22781 | Had the operation been successful? |
| 22781 | Has Woods an aeroplane?" |
| 22781 | Have you noticed how you can tell from the face of a house what kind of life the inhabitants lead? |
| 22781 | Have you seen Jim?" |
| 22781 | Helen laughed and said:"Warren, dear, are n''t you getting noisy?" |
| 22781 | How could they have known it was your brother- in- law''s car?" |
| 22781 | How did it happen, do you know, Sergeant?" |
| 22781 | How is your poor dear mother?" |
| 22781 | I suppose that''s news-- eh?" |
| 22781 | I wo n''t talk with you, do you hear?" |
| 22781 | If the girl I love, as no man ever loved a girl before, tries to go out with a man I think is wholly unworthy of her, why should n''t I object? |
| 22781 | Is n''t it only natural that I should suspect him?" |
| 22781 | It did n''t work, did it?" |
| 22781 | Le''me see? |
| 22781 | Mary dabbled with hers a bit and then said:"Bupps, had n''t I better get out of town?" |
| 22781 | Murder by person or persons unknown? |
| 22781 | She thought hard a minute, then she asked:"He is dead-- my husband?" |
| 22781 | She was your bridesmaid, do n''t you remember?" |
| 22781 | That rather answers your first point, does n''t it?" |
| 22781 | That would spoil it all, do n''t you see? |
| 22781 | Then, too, if Zalnitch recognized Felderson''s car, why did n''t he fire point- blank at Felderson instead of waiting till he got past? |
| 22781 | Think I''ll spill the beans and get meself in Dutch? |
| 22781 | Thompson?" |
| 22781 | Thompson?" |
| 22781 | Was Helen in the back seat when the car left Mary''s the evening before; and had Jim told Helen about the proofs he had of Woods''irregularities? |
| 22781 | Well, I wo n''t, you understand? |
| 22781 | Well, it did n''t work, see? |
| 22781 | Were you the man who discovered the accident?" |
| 22781 | What do we do now?" |
| 22781 | What if she did--? |
| 22781 | What if she should confess? |
| 22781 | What made you think that?" |
| 22781 | What possible motive could she have?" |
| 22781 | What was it, Bupps?" |
| 22781 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 22781 | When did Mr. Felderson intend giving his wife the promised divorce?" |
| 22781 | Where do you think that money comes from?" |
| 22781 | Who is it?" |
| 22781 | Who owns an aeroplane around here?" |
| 22781 | Who was the driver of that other car?" |
| 22781 | Who were the others with him?" |
| 22781 | Why do you suppose he played around so long before deciding to make love to Helen? |
| 22781 | Why was Helen at the house? |
| 22781 | Why?" |
| 22781 | Will she have to-- have to begin all over again?" |
| 22781 | Will you come with me?" |
| 22781 | Will you please get out of my way?" |
| 22781 | Will you tell me how you discovered the accident?" |
| 22781 | Will you tell me which one of the mechanicians was with Mr. Woods when he visited the country- club two weeks ago last Thursday night?" |
| 22781 | Will you tell the jury why you think Mr. Woods knew of Mr. Felderson''s discovery?" |
| 22781 | Will you?" |
| 22781 | Woods flushed for a moment when Jim spoke of digging into his past, but he laughed easily and said:"You''re getting a bit melodramatic, are n''t you?" |
| 22781 | Would she get well? |
| 22781 | You did n''t happen to find it, did you?" |
| 22781 | You do n''t feel like golfing?" |
| 22781 | You hear, Schreiber? |
| 22781 | You hear? |
| 22781 | You see? |
| 22781 | You think I killed him-- your brother? |
| 22781 | You will let me know as soon as she can be seen, wo n''t you, Johnson?" |
| 28551 | Are there any outfits ahead of us? |
| 28551 | Are we on the Telegraph Trail? |
| 28551 | But what can I do? 28551 But where? |
| 28551 | Do you ever expect to get there? 28551 Do you expect to get there?" |
| 28551 | Good feed? 28551 Has he been much trouble to you?" |
| 28551 | Have you any idee where we''re at? |
| 28551 | How are you off for grub? |
| 28551 | How de do? 28551 How far is it to the ford?" |
| 28551 | How far to Teslin Lake? |
| 28551 | How''s the horse? |
| 28551 | I b''lieve there''s gold here,said"Chihuahua,""but who''s goin''to stay here and look fer it? |
| 28551 | I guess we better let him go, had n''t we? |
| 28551 | I ought to rattle into Glenora on this grub, had n''t I? |
| 28551 | Oh, by the way, partner, where did you get that nice, quiet, little blue pony of yours? |
| 28551 | What did you do during the late rains? |
| 28551 | What do you think of the trail? |
| 28551 | What is his name? |
| 28551 | Why is it, do you suppose, that the road- gang ahead of us have n''t left a single sign, not even a word as to where we are? |
| 28551 | Yes, there''s that road- gang sent out to put this trail into shape-- what have they done? 28551 --How is this for a prairie route?" |
| 28551 | --"What river is this, anyhow?" |
| 28551 | After looking the horse all over, with a subtle show of not being in haste, I asked,"How much will you take for him?" |
| 28551 | Again some one said,"Does it pay to bring a horse like that so far?" |
| 28551 | And I said,''Hullo, uncle, what you doin'', diggin''your grave?'' |
| 28551 | At Missoula, the following evening, I rushed into the ticket office and shouted,"Where is''54''?" |
| 28551 | But what of that? |
| 28551 | Ca n''t ye see that eddy? |
| 28551 | DO YOU FEAR THE WIND? |
| 28551 | Did ye ever see the beat of that fer a barren? |
| 28551 | Did you ever kill a horse?" |
| 28551 | Do you fear the force of the wind, The slash of the rain? |
| 28551 | Does it pay to bring up a child? |
| 28551 | Does it pay to ride a bicycle? |
| 28551 | Have you any idea where we are?" |
| 28551 | He replied,"Where is your gun?" |
| 28551 | He shook hands with me, saying,"Kla- how- ya,"in answer to my,"Kla- how- ya six,"which is to say,"How are you, friend?" |
| 28551 | He then asked,"More white men come?" |
| 28551 | He told of his hard experiences, with pride and joy, and said,"Is n''t it lucky I caught you just here?" |
| 28551 | Hy- u muck- a- muck?" |
| 28551 | I hurried for Ladrone, and as I passed with the horse the citizens smiled incredulously and asked,"Goin''to take the horse with you, eh?" |
| 28551 | I rushed into the office of the operator:"Where''s the horse in''13,238''?" |
| 28551 | I shouted, thoroughly disgusted,"does it pay to feed a dog for ten years? |
| 28551 | If it had n''t been for her brother-- oh, I''ll smash his face in, some day"--he held up the other trouser leg:"See that patch? |
| 28551 | In speaking about the surly answer I had received from the man on the banks of the river, I said:"I wonder why those men are camped there? |
| 28551 | It does not pay,--that is sure,--but after all what does pay? |
| 28551 | It was still more than thirty degrees below zero, but what of that? |
| 28551 | Knowing the Indian''s vague idea of miles, I said:--"How_ long_ before we reach the ford? |
| 28551 | Now, why do you come away out here in this poor Siwash country?" |
| 28551 | Of what avail? |
| 28551 | On a fishin''excursion?" |
| 28551 | On what stream?" |
| 28551 | One old man tottered up to my side to inquire,"Cap, where you going?" |
| 28551 | Others were pathetic inquiries:"Where in hell are we?" |
| 28551 | Say, looks like I ought to rustle enough grub out of all these outfits to last me into Glenora, do n''t it?" |
| 28551 | Sit- kum sun?" |
| 28551 | So this is the end of the trail to him-- To swing at the tail of a rope and die; Making a chapter gray and grim, Adding a ghost to the midnight sky? |
| 28551 | THE GIFT OF WATER"Is water nigh?" |
| 28551 | THE TOIL OF THE TRAIL What have I gained by the toil of the trail? |
| 28551 | The bystanders seeing a horse travelling in such splendid loneliness asked,"Runnin''horse?" |
| 28551 | The children all cried out at me:"Goin''to find the horsie? |
| 28551 | The drivers looked down at us curiously and somewhat haughtily from their high seats, as if to say,"We know where we are going-- do you know as much?" |
| 28551 | They had heard that cattle were coming over the trail and all inquired,"Spose when Moos- Moos come?" |
| 28551 | To him I called with an assumption of jocularity I did not feel,"Stranger, where are you bound for?" |
| 28551 | Was I to remain forever in Wrangell? |
| 28551 | Was n''t that big divide hell? |
| 28551 | What d''you think you''re doin''? |
| 28551 | When I asked in Chinook,"How far is it to feed for our horses?" |
| 28551 | Where ye think you''re goin''?" |
| 28551 | Where''s the gun?" |
| 28551 | Why you come?" |
| 28551 | You remember that horse back there with a hole in his flank and his head flung up? |
| 28379 | And do you really mean, sir,continued the old man,"that there is an embargo in force in Monte Video?" |
| 28379 | And we are all right, as you say, here? |
| 28379 | And what can I do for you? |
| 28379 | And what is to be the hook, darling, this time? |
| 28379 | And where did you get the pork, Deacon? |
| 28379 | And where shall we send to you then, madam? |
| 28379 | Are you quite sure,said I,--"quite sure? |
| 28379 | But David? |
| 28379 | But how would it sound in one of the hymns on one of our feast- days? |
| 28379 | But perhaps the duplicate got through? |
| 28379 | Can nobody sing here, or play, or tell an old- time story? |
| 28379 | Can you give me the address of Mr. Mason who returned from Europe last May? |
| 28379 | Child of the Public,I said to myself,"what do you do now?" |
| 28379 | Child of the Public,said my mourning genius;"are you better than other men?" |
| 28379 | Deacon,said he,"what meat did you eat for breakfast yesterday?" |
| 28379 | Did you think Kilpatrick got it? |
| 28379 | Do they? |
| 28379 | Excuse me, sir; what paper do you allude to? 28379 How, indeed?" |
| 28379 | Indade, sir, and where is it? |
| 28379 | Muses? |
| 28379 | Not the slightest, sir? 28379 Now, did you look up Clement? |
| 28379 | Papa,said old Clara, who is the next child,"all the people gave presents, did not they, as they did in the picture in your study?" |
| 28379 | Richards,said Sisson at last,"what became of that last order of ours for water- lined, pure linen government- callendered paper of_ suretà ©_? |
| 28379 | Streak of light--Is there a light in Lycidas''s room? |
| 28379 | To the respectable boarding- house? |
| 28379 | Todd,said I,"is this a night to be talking of ingots, or hiring, or losing, or gaining? |
| 28379 | Very well, I thank you,said he, after the eating elements were adjusted;"and you?" |
| 28379 | Was not Christ our Saviour? |
| 28379 | What can I send to your children? |
| 28379 | What fun, to be sure; but Clara, what is in the picture? |
| 28379 | What is his name? |
| 28379 | What is it, Chloe? |
| 28379 | What of a fact? 28379 What of an exaggeration? |
| 28379 | What sent you out from your warm steam- boiler? |
| 28379 | What should_ I_ sing? |
| 28379 | What was the bit of wire? |
| 28379 | What!--a deserter? |
| 28379 | What,I said in the night- watches,"is the brief expression of a possibility? |
| 28379 | Where are you, Frederic? |
| 28379 | Where is the barrel this time, Fausta? |
| 28379 | Where? 28379 Who have they there?" |
| 28379 | Why do they not give such presents every day? |
| 28379 | Will they not come back again? |
| 28379 | _ Quà ¦ ne sit historia Reformationis in Ungariâ?_quoth Haliburton, after some thought. |
| 28379 | _ You_ sing like him? 28379 1, vainly:Very well, thank you; and you?" |
| 28379 | A hundred or more people had straggled in then, and the preacher, good soul, he took for his text,"Doth not God care for the ravens?" |
| 28379 | And Seneca? |
| 28379 | And a revolution in Chili?" |
| 28379 | And did you not forget the Arundelian Marbles? |
| 28379 | And if I did not meet her to- day, when should I meet her? |
| 28379 | And in Venezuela?" |
| 28379 | And so, taking his question literally, they replied,"Sing? |
| 28379 | And what is a"Sheffield wimble?" |
| 28379 | And you?" |
| 28379 | Are there any Yankees, or am I getting crazy? |
| 28379 | Are you a Yankee whaler? |
| 28379 | Are you ready, then, to go on shore?" |
| 28379 | As we turned away from the house on Christmas morning,--I to preach and he to visit his patients,--he said to me,"Did you make that whiskey?" |
| 28379 | Ask what was the secret of Paul''s power as he bearded the baby Emperor, and abashed the baby Philosopher? |
| 28379 | Bottle marked in MS. What in the world is it? |
| 28379 | But what if Comet has gone by? |
| 28379 | But where are your other fourteen? |
| 28379 | But why did I say"Yes"? |
| 28379 | But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear? |
| 28379 | By F. I.,& c.,& c.,& c. But, as I slept and waked on this, I said,"Who knows that these are_ moral_ sketches?" |
| 28379 | Can there be so many in a world which runs in grooves? |
| 28379 | Could it be,--"Julia, what did we do with that stuff of Sarah''s that she marked_ secret service_?" |
| 28379 | Could the old man suspect? |
| 28379 | Did I expect them to walk down to the bridge themselves with great parcels to throw into the river, as I had done by Julia''s? |
| 28379 | Did he remember writing a note to old Jack Percival for me five years ago? |
| 28379 | Did he want the bottle corked? |
| 28379 | Did you ever do it, reader, with one of those pressed glass bottles they make now? |
| 28379 | Do n''t you know what it was? |
| 28379 | Do not you? |
| 28379 | Do you think you are talking of the opening of a rose- bud or the death of a mosquito? |
| 28379 | Does the reader know that in the desolation of the Arctic shores the Ptarmigan is the bird most often found? |
| 28379 | Does the reader know what that is? |
| 28379 | For he asked perfectly unconsciously:--"Pray, what has become of Texas? |
| 28379 | Graff?" |
| 28379 | Had I been writing there five hours? |
| 28379 | Have I said that she was beautiful as heaven? |
| 28379 | Have you ever treated Miranda for a day and found the charge so low? |
| 28379 | Have you no sympathy with the sufferings of a fellow- creature? |
| 28379 | Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Roe''s Welcome?" |
| 28379 | He ended the prelude with a sudden crash on the strings, and said shortly,"And what is better to sing of than the olive?" |
| 28379 | I suppose you know: can you write me word before the 2d? |
| 28379 | I wish Rosas was in---- and that the Indians have risen near Maranham?" |
| 28379 | I wish--""Who does not wish so? |
| 28379 | If a man leaves for an hour, twenty"correspondents"may be howling,"Where was Mr. Pendergrast when the Oregon bill passed?" |
| 28379 | If she did not find her,--good God? |
| 28379 | If she found her aunt, how should I find her? |
| 28379 | Indeed, what is there not there,--which should make an Arctic winter endurable,--make a long night into day,--or while long days away? |
| 28379 | Is it ice blink,--are my poor old lookouts blind? |
| 28379 | Is it not worth noting that in this chivalry of Arctic adventure, the ships which have been wrecked have been those of the fight or horror? |
| 28379 | Is not there the''Intrepid''? |
| 28379 | Is the poor"Resolute"conscious of the change? |
| 28379 | Keep on, Pim: shall one never get there? |
| 28379 | May he not waste the hours in the blandishments of lying courtiers, or the honeyed falsehoods of a mistress? |
| 28379 | Must the Emperor be there? |
| 28379 | Nobody?... |
| 28379 | Now I am stripping myself of one of the private comforts of my life,( but what will one not do for mankind?) |
| 28379 | O, how often I went through one phase or another of this colloquy:--"Is Mr. Mason in?" |
| 28379 | Only, where shall I begin?'' |
| 28379 | Or thus, with the stars,"***& c.,& c.,& c."? |
| 28379 | Shall I have the honor of dancing?" |
| 28379 | She longed for freedom,--but what is freedom where there is no law? |
| 28379 | Should I risk the clothes- brush again? |
| 28379 | Should he keep him? |
| 28379 | Should he let him go? |
| 28379 | Tell me again there is some mistake, will you?" |
| 28379 | The clerk looked, and said, inquiringly,--"Is it Miss Jones''s trunk which came this afternoon?" |
| 28379 | The poor Governor doubted his senses and crossed to stop him,--not in time, however The same gallery- boy shouted,"How''s your mother?" |
| 28379 | The secret was not out-- what could he want? |
| 28379 | Then,''Where was Vicksburg?'' |
| 28379 | WHERE IS THE BARREL? |
| 28379 | We have served them so well, and have they really left us alone? |
| 28379 | Were one, two, or all of us crazy? |
| 28379 | Were you ever in Bahia?" |
| 28379 | What are you so impudent and cool about it for? |
| 28379 | What could Lafarge have given to the President? |
| 28379 | What did all this mean? |
| 28379 | What did he give the praise to, as he left that scene? |
| 28379 | What if Fausta fell into trouble? |
| 28379 | What if I failed her there? |
| 28379 | What in the world did Lycidas bring distilled water from Montreal for? |
| 28379 | What in thunder were they at there? |
| 28379 | What right had Barry to a wife? |
| 28379 | What should I say, what could I say, to Julia? |
| 28379 | What was a man to do? |
| 28379 | What was the mystery of Paul''s power? |
| 28379 | What will you hear, gentlemen?" |
| 28379 | What would she say? |
| 28379 | What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807? |
| 28379 | What, there is no boy? |
| 28379 | Where do you suppose you are?" |
| 28379 | Where would you go?" |
| 28379 | Who are we, to claim that we have attained a moral standard? |
| 28379 | Why do you stop? |
| 28379 | Why ignore them? |
| 28379 | Will I ever, ever think I have better rights than the Public again?" |
| 28379 | Will he even get the number that he needs of our treatises? |
| 28379 | Will it be my very last? |
| 28379 | Will nobody come? |
| 28379 | Will not any of these come home now?" |
| 28379 | Will that girl never come? |
| 28379 | Will you call upon me, or appoint a time and place where I may meet you? |
| 28379 | Would that Kelt ever come up stairs? |
| 28379 | You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?'' |
| 28379 | You have rightly guessed that the question means,"What is the history of the Reformation in Hungary?" |
| 28379 | You smile, sir? |
| 28379 | _ What is the mystery of his power?_"Seneca did not know. |
| 28379 | do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room, in the old Intrepid days? |
| 28379 | have they really deserted us? |
| 28379 | of course you are;--and that all foreigners are sent out of Buenos Ayres?" |
| 28379 | that was worse,--where might she not be before twelve hours were over? |
| 28821 | IS RESIDENCE HERE AGREEABLE? |
| 28821 | THE DIRECTOIRE GOWN THE MYSTERY OF THE SEX THE CLOTHES OF FICTION THE BROAD A CHEWING GUM WOMEN IN CONGRESS SHALL WOMEN PROPOSE? |
| 28666 | Ah, small black head, ah, the purple ivy bush, ah, berries that shook and spilt on the form beneath, who begot you and left? |
| 28666 | I have asked bright Tyrians and tall Greeks--"what has love of land given you?" |
| 28666 | II What can love of land give to me that you have not-- what do the tall Spartans know, and gentler Attic folk? |
| 28666 | III Of whom do I speak? |
| 28666 | III What can love of land give to me that you have not, what can love of strife break in me that you have not? |
| 28666 | IV"What has love of land given to you that I have not?" |
| 28666 | SHE REBUKES HIPPOLYTA Was she so chaste? |
| 28666 | THE ISLANDS I What are the islands to me, what is Greece, what is Rhodes, Samos, Chios, what is Paros facing west, what is Crete? |
| 28666 | What are the islands to me if you are lost-- what is Naxos, Tinos, Andros, and Delos, the clasp of the white necklace? |
| 28666 | What are the islands to me if you hesitate, what is Greece if you draw back from the terror and cold splendour of song and its bleak sacrifice? |
| 28666 | What are the islands to me, what is Greece? |
| 28666 | What has Sparta and her women more than this? |
| 28666 | What is Euboia with its island violets, what is Euboia, spread with grass, set with swift shoals, what is Crete? |
| 28666 | What is Greece-- Sparta, rising like a rock, Thebes, Athens, what is Corinth? |
| 28666 | What is Naxos, Paros, Milos, what the circle about Lycia, what, the Cyclades''white necklace? |
| 28666 | What is Rhodes, Crete, what is Paros facing west, what, white Imbros? |
| 28666 | What is Samothrace, rising like a ship, what is Imbros rending the storm- waves with its breast? |
| 28666 | What wave, what love, what foam, for Ooos who moves swift as the sea? |
| 28666 | _ Strophe_ But of her, Who can say if she is fair? |
| 22041 | A wicked witch? |
| 22041 | All the people? |
| 22041 | An''what''ll you do, Larry Donovan? 22041 An''where is she? |
| 22041 | And Miss Thorley, too? |
| 22041 | And a witch? |
| 22041 | And did people answer your questions? 22041 And does she go to school without any hair?" |
| 22041 | And is the prince there? |
| 22041 | And is the spell broken? 22041 And just suppose you had Mr. Wells''head and he had yours?" |
| 22041 | And she loves you, do n''t you, Miss Thorley? |
| 22041 | And what will you advise? |
| 22041 | And when I do shall I tell her that the prince is not going to Jericho? |
| 22041 | And where did you drop from? |
| 22041 | Are n''t they ducks? |
| 22041 | Are n''t you ever going to make a home for a family? |
| 22041 | Are you Mrs. Donovan''s niece? |
| 22041 | Are you really an enchanted princess? |
| 22041 | Are you telling her about George Washington? |
| 22041 | Big enough to hold Mr. Wells? 22041 Board out my own niece, a kid of eleven? |
| 22041 | But do you always live down here? |
| 22041 | But what about George Washington? 22041 But will the agents, will Brown an''Lawson look at it that way? |
| 22041 | Ca n''t Mrs. Bracken get a full- grown girl to do her work? 22041 Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 22041 | Can you hold another? 22041 Can you pay his board?" |
| 22041 | Cats here? 22041 Come and see us again?" |
| 22041 | Could n''t you ask about a pattern or what to do for a cold in the head or how to get red ants off of a plant? 22041 Did he?" |
| 22041 | Did n''t I say I''d get a story out of this? |
| 22041 | Did n''t you? |
| 22041 | Did you ever imagine there would be a flat- house right here in Waloo where the law lets children live? 22041 Did you hear that I was lost? |
| 22041 | Did you know there was an enchanted princess in your house, Aunt Kate? |
| 22041 | Did you say anything? |
| 22041 | Did you? |
| 22041 | Do Brown and Lawson know you have a child living with you? |
| 22041 | Do n''t you believe Mr. Bingham Henderson''ll be pleased with it? 22041 Do n''t you think boys should wear boys''clothes and girls girls''clothes, Aunt Kate? |
| 22041 | Do n''t you wonder how God ever folded it up in such a small package? 22041 Do we?" |
| 22041 | Do you know her name? 22041 Do you like them, honey? |
| 22041 | Do you mean you''re goin''to tell lies about your own niece? |
| 22041 | Do you see that? 22041 Do you see what that is?" |
| 22041 | Do you want two birds, Bess? |
| 22041 | Do you? |
| 22041 | Does it mean you are n''t ever going to be married? |
| 22041 | Eh? |
| 22041 | Elsie,he said abruptly,"what ever became of your niece?" |
| 22041 | Everyone but mine? |
| 22041 | For what? |
| 22041 | Funny kid, is n''t she? |
| 22041 | George Washington''s board? |
| 22041 | Going on fourteen? |
| 22041 | Has n''t the little minx come home yet? |
| 22041 | Have n''t we had a gorgeous time? |
| 22041 | Have n''t you been down to ask? |
| 22041 | Have n''t you had any? |
| 22041 | Have you everything? 22041 Have you heard good news, Aunt Kate? |
| 22041 | Have you read it? |
| 22041 | Have you seen George Washington, the self- supporting cat? |
| 22041 | Have you? |
| 22041 | How can I sleep when you are making such a noise? 22041 How could anyone say a bird was a nuisance?" |
| 22041 | How did he do that, Jimmie? 22041 How did you do that?" |
| 22041 | How did you get in? |
| 22041 | How much is a canary? 22041 How much milk does he drink? |
| 22041 | How old are you, Mary Rose? |
| 22041 | How old is she? |
| 22041 | How should I know? |
| 22041 | Hurt who? 22041 I can really stay? |
| 22041 | I thought children were barred? |
| 22041 | I thought children were not allowed in this building? |
| 22041 | I wonder what Mr. Wells will have to say about her? |
| 22041 | I-- I hope you''re Mr. Bracken, Mrs. Bracken''s husband? |
| 22041 | If she should be a long, long time, perhaps three years, before she got to fourteen? |
| 22041 | If you please,she said, her heart beating so fast that she was almost choked,"would you take a cat to board?" |
| 22041 | If you see him today will you tell him of that friendly house I was telling you about? 22041 Is Miss Thorley in? |
| 22041 | Is it all right? |
| 22041 | Is it because when you look at a girl you see how much she costs? |
| 22041 | Is janitor the same as owner, Mrs. Black? 22041 Is n''t he a beauty?" |
| 22041 | Is n''t he the very smartest cat? 22041 Is n''t her hair beautiful?" |
| 22041 | Is n''t it a beautiful world? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it a pity we did n''t know she was coming? 22041 Is n''t it a shame?" |
| 22041 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it? |
| 22041 | Is n''t she a big girl for thirteen? 22041 Is n''t she?" |
| 22041 | Is n''t there, Jimmie? |
| 22041 | Is she? |
| 22041 | Is she? |
| 22041 | Is that an honest and true invitation? |
| 22041 | Is that so? |
| 22041 | Is that what I''m really to believe? |
| 22041 | Is that why men are bachelors? |
| 22041 | Is-- is that what you came for? |
| 22041 | Jenny Lind? |
| 22041 | Jimmie,she said at last and her voice was very low and shaky,"is that what you want me to think of Mifflin? |
| 22041 | Long enough to prove to you that love is the biggest thing in the world? |
| 22041 | Mary Rose, eh? |
| 22041 | Mary Rose, what do you say? |
| 22041 | Mary Rose, what makes you dress like that, like a boy? |
| 22041 | Mary Rose,she said hurriedly,"do n''t you know you should n''t make personal remarks?" |
| 22041 | Mary Rose? |
| 22041 | Mr. Wells sick? |
| 22041 | No doubt you''ll be glad to hear that Mary Rose, the little girl who has been such a nuisance to you, has disappeared? |
| 22041 | Now, where do we find your aunt? |
| 22041 | Now, why did n''t I think of a canary? |
| 22041 | Oh, is there a princess there? 22041 Oh, my dear, has it? |
| 22041 | Oh, please,Mary Rose was almost, if not quite, in tears,"have you seen Jenny Lind?" |
| 22041 | Old Lady Grouch? |
| 22041 | Quite convinced that I have n''t hidden her away to fatten for my breakfast? |
| 22041 | Schuneman, is that her name? |
| 22041 | Shall I get you some? |
| 22041 | Shall I? |
| 22041 | Suppose you climb into the car and tell me why you''re looking for a boarding place for an orphan cat? |
| 22041 | Suppose you come up tomorrow about eleven? 22041 Suppose you go and ask your aunt if you can go out with me and find a bird? |
| 22041 | Surely you do n''t think anyone who knew her took Jenny Lind? |
| 22041 | Tell me where you came from and what''s your name and how old you are? |
| 22041 | The dumbwaiter? |
| 22041 | Then what did Mr. Jerry mean? 22041 Then why do you allow a child to run all over the place?" |
| 22041 | Then will you try and love my friends? |
| 22041 | Then you like to have Mary Rose here? |
| 22041 | Uncle Larry said that, did he? |
| 22041 | Uncle Larry, have you found Jenny Lind? 22041 Was n''t it good of him to take George Washington to board? |
| 22041 | Was n''t it lucky he did? |
| 22041 | Well, what now? |
| 22041 | Well, young man,Bob Strahan said pleasantly,"is there anyone here you wish to see?" |
| 22041 | Were n''t you? |
| 22041 | Wha- what are you going to do with me? |
| 22041 | What are you doing here? |
| 22041 | What are you going to do now, Jimmie? |
| 22041 | What are you going to do? |
| 22041 | What d''you want? |
| 22041 | What did she say? |
| 22041 | What did she wear, Mrs. Donovan? 22041 What do you mean?" |
| 22041 | What do you mean? |
| 22041 | What for? 22041 What have you there?" |
| 22041 | What is Independence? |
| 22041 | What is all this excitement? |
| 22041 | What is it? |
| 22041 | What kind of dog is Solomon? |
| 22041 | What shall I do? |
| 22041 | What''s that, Miss Thorley? 22041 What''s that?" |
| 22041 | What''s the good of tellin''her folks are friendly when they do n''t look friendly? 22041 What''s the lease got to do with a slip of a girl who''s been left an orphan down in Mifflin?" |
| 22041 | What''s the matter? |
| 22041 | What''s the matter? |
| 22041 | What''s the matter? |
| 22041 | What''s thinkin''done for old Wells? |
| 22041 | What''s this? 22041 What''s up?" |
| 22041 | Where can she be? 22041 Where have you been, Billie boy, Billie boy? |
| 22041 | Where have you been? 22041 Where shall we go?" |
| 22041 | Where''ll I go? 22041 Where''ll I go?" |
| 22041 | Who can make good red blood? |
| 22041 | Who is Jenny Lind? |
| 22041 | Who said I did? 22041 Who''s George Washington?" |
| 22041 | Who''s Jenny Lind? |
| 22041 | Who''s her teacher? |
| 22041 | Who''s that, Aunt Kate? |
| 22041 | Who''s this? 22041 Why are you always picking at me?" |
| 22041 | Why did n''t I tell you to bring your bathing suits? |
| 22041 | Why did n''t you come home before, Mary Rose? |
| 22041 | Why did n''t you leave her with me? |
| 22041 | Why did you leave the door open when you went out? |
| 22041 | Why do n''t you tenants get up a petition of some kind? 22041 Why not take your aunt and Mary Rose? |
| 22041 | Why should I tell lies? |
| 22041 | Why, Mary Rose, wherever have you been? |
| 22041 | Why, Mary Rose? |
| 22041 | Why? |
| 22041 | Will you go, too? |
| 22041 | Wo n''t you ride back with me? |
| 22041 | Would it be a bother if I brought a friend over to see George Washington? |
| 22041 | Would n''t it be a great old world if they did, if folks were what Mary Rose thinks they are? |
| 22041 | Would n''t it be grand if Mrs. Bracken had a little girl so we could wash dishes together? 22041 Would n''t it be just as well for you to tell Brown an''Lawson your story first?" |
| 22041 | Would n''t you just as soon be wakened by a bird singing as a steam radiator sizzling? |
| 22041 | Would n''t you like to have her here? |
| 22041 | Would n''t you like to see him? |
| 22041 | Would one going on fourteen be too old? |
| 22041 | Would that cross old bachelor owner make him not be janitor? |
| 22041 | Would you like to have her visit you until I come back? 22041 Yes, Mary Rose, where have you been?" |
| 22041 | Yes, where can she be? |
| 22041 | You are n''t going back to Mifflin? |
| 22041 | You do n''t like Mr. Jerry very much, do you? |
| 22041 | You do n''t think Mr. Wells has my Jenny Lind? |
| 22041 | You have n''t? |
| 22041 | You mean Harriet White? 22041 You mean for Becky?" |
| 22041 | You mean the girl that Mr. Longworthy''s crazy about? 22041 You need n''t think I''m goin''to turn away my own sister''s only child? |
| 22041 | You remember the night when you offered me friendship instead of love and I scornfully refused the half loaf? |
| 22041 | You tell her how self- supporting he is? |
| 22041 | You will, wo n''t you, Miss Thorley? 22041 You would n''t like that, would you? |
| 22041 | You''re Mary Rose Crocker? |
| 22041 | You''re a Norwegian, are n''t you, Ida? 22041 You''re quite sure the child is not here?" |
| 22041 | You''re the little girl for the canary? |
| 22041 | You''ve found your bird? |
| 22041 | ''Ai n''t she small for her age?'' |
| 22041 | A beautiful princess?" |
| 22041 | Ai n''t it queer, Larry, how few folks look happy when a smile''s''bout the cheapest thing a body can wear? |
| 22041 | Am I, Mrs. Black? |
| 22041 | An''are n''t you ashamed to have such thoughts, you, a decent man? |
| 22041 | An''if it''s anyone outside, well, what are the police for if not to help folks? |
| 22041 | An''who should give it to her but me, her own aunt? |
| 22041 | And imagine? |
| 22041 | And she tried to make Mrs. Bracken understand that Jenny Lind had been there, in that hole in the wall, and that now-- Oh, where was she? |
| 22041 | And tomorrow-- I wondered if tomorrow you and Mary Rose would n''t go off for the day in the car with Aunt Mary and me? |
| 22041 | And we''re going to be friends, now, real friends?" |
| 22041 | And you''ll see I''m treated fair? |
| 22041 | Are n''t they beautiful? |
| 22041 | Are n''t they loves? |
| 22041 | Are n''t they pretty?" |
| 22041 | Are n''t you glad to see Jenny Lind again? |
| 22041 | Are n''t you glad you were born in America instead of Russia?" |
| 22041 | Are you goin''to wash Mrs. Rawson''s windows today?" |
| 22041 | Are you going my way? |
| 22041 | Are you thinking of a canter in the park?" |
| 22041 | Bracken''s?" |
| 22041 | Bracken?" |
| 22041 | But how did Solomon help you to earn your way?" |
| 22041 | But if she had been so proud of Ella''s old clothes that she had to be punished, what would she be in this ducky dress? |
| 22041 | But is the meaning right?" |
| 22041 | But it was Mr. Wells''grim face that appeared in the circle of light and his grimmer voice that asked harshly:"What''s the matter? |
| 22041 | Ca n''t I have some supper?" |
| 22041 | Can you get one for this?" |
| 22041 | Could she be the enchanted princess Mr. Jerry had spoken of? |
| 22041 | Dear, dear, why could n''t she just as well have been bigger? |
| 22041 | Did n''t I say it would n''t take a jiffy? |
| 22041 | Did you ever see the sky so blue? |
| 22041 | Did you know he was ill, Mary Rose? |
| 22041 | Did you know that the more you put into a heart the more it will hold? |
| 22041 | Did you know that there are pets there for people who ca n''t have them in their homes? |
| 22041 | Did you say you were living over there?" |
| 22041 | Did you see his face? |
| 22041 | Did you write it?" |
| 22041 | Do n''t you ever get lonesome, Miss Thorley?" |
| 22041 | Do n''t you like it, Uncle Larry?" |
| 22041 | Do n''t you like your neighbors?" |
| 22041 | Do n''t you often wonder how he managed in the ark? |
| 22041 | Do n''t you remember, even Adam and Eve? |
| 22041 | Do n''t you think he is an awfully nice man? |
| 22041 | Do n''t you think it''s fun to pretend? |
| 22041 | Do n''t you think you''ll like George Washington?" |
| 22041 | Do n''t you want to show''em to your uncle? |
| 22041 | Do n''t you wish you were me?" |
| 22041 | Do n''t you? |
| 22041 | Do you know Mr. Jerry, Miss Thorley? |
| 22041 | Do you know anything about autos? |
| 22041 | Do you live in the cellar?" |
| 22041 | Do you mind when Mary married Sam Crocker? |
| 22041 | Do you really think that Mr. Wells had anything to do with it?" |
| 22041 | Do you see Jenny Lind, George Washington?" |
| 22041 | Do you suppose all the fish in Heaven are like that, all gold and glisteny? |
| 22041 | Do you think fifty cents would be enough?" |
| 22041 | Do you think you''ll ever be able to break the spell of that wicked witch Independence?" |
| 22041 | Do you want to sit down? |
| 22041 | Do you?" |
| 22041 | Does Mrs. Bracken or that crosspatch Miss Adams or the weepin''willow, Mrs. Willoughby, know she is n''t eleven? |
| 22041 | Does n''t the very quiet get on your nerves sometimes? |
| 22041 | Donovan?" |
| 22041 | Had he any plans? |
| 22041 | Had n''t Mary Rose herself told him that he was suspected of doing cruel things? |
| 22041 | Has anyone left you a million?" |
| 22041 | Has she been ill?" |
| 22041 | Has your Japanese gentleman gone to the drug store? |
| 22041 | Have n''t you any errand that could take you down there the first thing in the mornin''?" |
| 22041 | Have you driven away the old witch Independence? |
| 22041 | Have you ever met a lawn mower? |
| 22041 | Have you had any lunch?" |
| 22041 | He''s got heaps of friends right here, has n''t he?" |
| 22041 | How had she dared? |
| 22041 | How much should a cat''s board be?" |
| 22041 | How old is the orphan George?" |
| 22041 | How would you like that?" |
| 22041 | I do n''t suppose you would want to board a dog, too? |
| 22041 | I expect you are all of ten years old?" |
| 22041 | I should think that a beautiful princess would be the most precious thing a prince could work for, should n''t you?" |
| 22041 | I suppose you knew everyone in Mifflin?" |
| 22041 | If Mifflin was what you think it was do you imagine Solomon and I would have left? |
| 22041 | If Mr. Wells really did own this strange two- faced building why had n''t he told her so when she had asked him to plead for her? |
| 22041 | If all of us who are in the world just did our best it would be a different place than it is, now would n''t it? |
| 22041 | If the tenants take a wrong meaning from my words is it my fault? |
| 22041 | If they keep on as they''ve started what will they be in ten years? |
| 22041 | Is n''t a heart the biggest thing? |
| 22041 | Is n''t he splendid?" |
| 22041 | Is n''t it a pity though that Mary Rose could n''t have taken more after her mother''s fam''ly? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it easier for you to see that people are kind and good than it is to see them bad?" |
| 22041 | Is n''t it horrid? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it just like a fairy story? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it lonely for you all by yourself? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it the luckiest thing that everyone has n''t the same likes? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it wonderful that George Washington and Solomon are self- supporting? |
| 22041 | Is n''t it wonderful to be self- supporting? |
| 22041 | Is n''t she ducky? |
| 22041 | Is n''t someone a picture, Bess,"she asked,"with her birdcage and checked apron?" |
| 22041 | Is n''t that a funny name? |
| 22041 | Is n''t there?" |
| 22041 | Is that long enough to make it proper for you to go with me? |
| 22041 | Is that why you named your house after him? |
| 22041 | Is there anyone in this house''t knows how old Mary Rose is? |
| 22041 | Is this your canary?" |
| 22041 | It does n''t seem just fair, does it? |
| 22041 | It irritated her that the keen eyes of Mrs. Donovan saw that she was not happy but how could she be happy when she had so many things to annoy her? |
| 22041 | It seems as if I was always lending Jenny Lind, does n''t it? |
| 22041 | It''s like a party, is n''t it? |
| 22041 | It''s-- it''s--"she frowned--"very elastic, is n''t it? |
| 22041 | Jerry?" |
| 22041 | Jerry?" |
| 22041 | Jerry?" |
| 22041 | Jerry?" |
| 22041 | Jerry?" |
| 22041 | Jerry?" |
| 22041 | Jerry?" |
| 22041 | Jimmie Bronson, however did you know that I''d made arrangements for Solomon to come to Waloo?" |
| 22041 | Just how should she pose her? |
| 22041 | Just suppose everyone had been like my father and my mother and all the little girls were named Mary Rose? |
| 22041 | Just what would Jimmie like to do? |
| 22041 | Mary Rose had thought he could not look crosser but he managed to look considerably crosser as he grunted:"So you''re back?" |
| 22041 | Mary Rose had to pinch Miss Thorley''s arm a second time and Mr. Jerry, himself, had to ask her in a funny shaky sort of a voice:"Do you, Bess? |
| 22041 | May I have that?" |
| 22041 | Mr. Strahan,"she peered around at Bob Strahan,"how did that story of Anna''s curls get into the newspaper? |
| 22041 | Now then, how is that, Blanche? |
| 22041 | Of course the people here are all moved in, but you could borrow an egg or a cup of molasses, could n''t you? |
| 22041 | Oh, Aunt Kate, do you suppose there''s any way a girl like me can earn fifty cents every week?" |
| 22041 | Oh, Mrs. Schuneman, will Miss Lottie really invite me? |
| 22041 | Oh, are you quite sure Jenny Lind is n''t in your house?" |
| 22041 | Oh, where can she be, Aunt Kate? |
| 22041 | Oh, wo n''t you have a ride?" |
| 22041 | Owner sounds a little more respectful? |
| 22041 | Paulovitch?" |
| 22041 | Perhaps I should have put that in? |
| 22041 | Perhaps it would be pleasant there?" |
| 22041 | Perhaps she is over at Longworthys''?" |
| 22041 | Please, promise me just that much?" |
| 22041 | Put her Jenny Lind out in the hall where cats could get her? |
| 22041 | Quaint, is n''t she?" |
| 22041 | Shall I put her on the table for you? |
| 22041 | Shall we come every day and feed them? |
| 22041 | Suppose this strange man should be a burglar? |
| 22041 | That does n''t seem quite fair, does it, for people to be pleasant to outsiders and save their bad temper for their homes?" |
| 22041 | That kid,"he nodded toward the kitchen where Mary Rose was lustily singing the many verses of"Where Have You Been, Billy Boy?" |
| 22041 | That there are flat- houses in Waloo where children can live? |
| 22041 | That''s being independent, is n''t it, Miss Thorley? |
| 22041 | That''s what I say, Mr. Jerry, if people feel so friendly inside why do n''t they show it outside? |
| 22041 | The other afternoon you would n''t have come over if you had thought I would be back?" |
| 22041 | There is n''t one house in all Mifflin so big and grand, is there? |
| 22041 | There''s everything in getting used to things, is n''t there? |
| 22041 | Was Solomon arrested, too?" |
| 22041 | Was n''t it lucky? |
| 22041 | Was n''t that a silly name for a bird? |
| 22041 | Was that the way the wind was blowing? |
| 22041 | We had beefsteak and potatoes for supper instead of going to jail, did n''t we, old sport?" |
| 22041 | We ought all to be friends when we live so close together, should n''t we?" |
| 22041 | What are we working for? |
| 22041 | What could she do? |
| 22041 | What did he want with a couple of damned goldfish? |
| 22041 | What did it?" |
| 22041 | What do you say, Larry?" |
| 22041 | What is this Mrs. Schuneman tells me about Mary Rose''s bird? |
| 22041 | What particular family are you interested in, may I ask?" |
| 22041 | What shall we name her bird? |
| 22041 | What should she do? |
| 22041 | What was I to do, Larry Donovan, but say she''d wash her dirty old dishes? |
| 22041 | What''ll you do then?" |
| 22041 | What''s a broader vision?" |
| 22041 | What''s ailin''you, Miss Thorley? |
| 22041 | What''s all this disturbance through the building, Donovan? |
| 22041 | What''s that in the kitchen?" |
| 22041 | What''s this?" |
| 22041 | When I saw your house it made me think of Mifflin and I wondered if you had a cat and if you had n''t if you would like to board one?" |
| 22041 | When little Miss Smith up on the third was sick las''winter did her nex''door neighbor lend a hand? |
| 22041 | Where can she be?" |
| 22041 | Where could she be? |
| 22041 | Where could the child be? |
| 22041 | Where did we learn them, Miss Thorley? |
| 22041 | Where do you suppose Mr. Lewis learned to snap and Mr. Wells to scold and you to frown?" |
| 22041 | Where have you been, charming Billie? |
| 22041 | Where have you been?" |
| 22041 | Where''s Donovan? |
| 22041 | Where''s Mary Rose now?" |
| 22041 | Where''s Mary Rose?" |
| 22041 | Where''s your goldfish? |
| 22041 | Who are you, honey?" |
| 22041 | Who should take care of her if I do n''t? |
| 22041 | Who were they? |
| 22041 | Who''s George Washington?" |
| 22041 | Who''s Jenny Lind?" |
| 22041 | Who''s died and left you a million?" |
| 22041 | Who''s the owner of that joint of yours? |
| 22041 | Who''s to tell''em if we keep our mouths shut? |
| 22041 | Why did n''t they satisfy her now? |
| 22041 | Why did n''t you come straight home from school as I''ve told you to, time an''again? |
| 22041 | Why, he''s self- supporting, is n''t he?" |
| 22041 | Will you bring it to me? |
| 22041 | Will you come?" |
| 22041 | Will you?" |
| 22041 | Wo n''t the squirrels be glad to see us? |
| 22041 | Wo n''t you just love to watch them? |
| 22041 | Wo n''t you walk over with me and help pick out a few? |
| 22041 | Would n''t it be fun to drive with him forever and ever?" |
| 22041 | Would n''t you feel more friendly if you had a beautiful pink geranium growing in your window?" |
| 22041 | Would you stay with her, Mr. Jerry? |
| 22041 | Would you-- Oh, would you!--come across the alley and see him in his boarding house? |
| 22041 | Would your heart break if I took off that hair ribbon? |
| 22041 | You are better, are n''t you? |
| 22041 | You could n''t steal the only pet a little orphan girl had, could you?" |
| 22041 | You do n''t think it will make too much washing?" |
| 22041 | You give your time and strength to clubs and I give mine to business and what does it amount to? |
| 22041 | You hain''t heard anythin''from them, have you?" |
| 22041 | You have n''t heard anything from him about me, have you?" |
| 22041 | You know your Uncle Larry is janitor of this building?" |
| 22041 | You see how easy it is, Larry?" |
| 22041 | You''ll like to see the Japanese lily come out of its bulb, wo n''t you?" |
| 22041 | You''re a bachelor, are n''t you?" |
| 22041 | You''ve known him lots longer than that, have n''t you?" |
| 22041 | You?" |
| 22041 | Your house is very large, is n''t it?" |
| 22041 | [ Illustration:"''Why did n''t you come home before, Mary Rose?'' |
| 22041 | are n''t you glad now that you came?" |
| 22041 | child, how do I know? |
| 28608 | An elephant then? 28608 And to what,"I inquired-- but without much fire, I''m afraid; I was losing fight--"to what am I indebted for this intrusion?" |
| 28608 | Dead? |
| 28608 | How would I know? 28608 In the medicine cabinet, Mr. Barth? |
| 28608 | Oh? 28608 Oh?" |
| 28608 | Suicide pact? |
| 28608 | There were----? |
| 28608 | Uh? |
| 28608 | What was it you say hit you, boy? |
| 28608 | What, after all, oh Fatherland, might be the perfectly natural consequences of your own act? |
| 28608 | What? 28608 Where?" |
| 28608 | You are going to wait for her? 28608 You do not wish this? |
| 28608 | You think I''m making a mistake? |
| 28608 | A cold? |
| 28608 | Alcohol? |
| 28608 | Alone? |
| 28608 | And now-- what shall I do? |
| 28608 | As close a shave? |
| 28608 | Aspirin? |
| 28608 | Boyish? |
| 28608 | Bufferin? |
| 28608 | But aureomycin? |
| 28608 | But space ships? |
| 28608 | But were they compensation for the life I was being forced to live? |
| 28608 | But-- what about me?" |
| 28608 | Do you read us, oh Barthland? |
| 28608 | Do you read us?" |
| 28608 | Get out, you hear me? |
| 28608 | Good Lord, of all the people in the world, why me? |
| 28608 | Have''nother?" |
| 28608 | How could I help being successful? |
| 28608 | How did we feel? |
| 28608 | How long have they been reporting these things? |
| 28608 | How wrong can a man get? |
| 28608 | Humor him? |
| 28608 | Idly, I started to ask her,"How did you get those little scars on your leg there and... those little scars? |
| 28608 | Impossible? |
| 28608 | It was glorious to be free-- wasn''t it? |
| 28608 | Let''s have one more, wha''say? |
| 28608 | Liquor, lots of that-- but then, why aspirin? |
| 28608 | Nine miserable years of semi- slavery? |
| 28608 | No objections? |
| 28608 | Now what? |
| 28608 | Pills? |
| 28608 | Please tell me, Mr. Barth, what kind of lunatic suicide pact was that?" |
| 28608 | Privacy? |
| 28608 | Right? |
| 28608 | See? |
| 28608 | Sex? |
| 28608 | Smoking? |
| 28608 | So who in hell--"a poor choice of expression--"are you? |
| 28608 | So why do n''t they land? |
| 28608 | Stay up late nights and chase around? |
| 28608 | Suppose they were space ships? |
| 28608 | The girl-- Julia----?" |
| 28608 | The police? |
| 28608 | Then why ask questions? |
| 28608 | They''ll live like kings.... Would n''t you consider moving?" |
| 28608 | Tranquilizers? |
| 28608 | Vitamin B complex, vitamin C-- and, finally, half a dozen highly questionable contraceptive pills? |
| 28608 | Was this joy-- or a cold coming on? |
| 28608 | Well-- how do you suppose New England would feel today, if suddenly all of its inhabitants died? |
| 28608 | What I mean is, what about_ me_?" |
| 28608 | What are you doing here? |
| 28608 | What else?" |
| 28608 | What should I do? |
| 28608 | What should I do? |
| 28608 | What was it you just hacked out of me?" |
| 28608 | Where''s Uncle John?" |
| 28608 | Why could n''t you have settled for just one simple poison, hm- m? |
| 28608 | Why did I have to be picked to be a territory-- the first man to have queer things living in me?" |
| 28608 | Why did n''t you stop me? |
| 28608 | Why did you let me do it? |
| 28608 | Why do n''t they approach us?" |
| 28608 | Why do n''t you wait around? |
| 28608 | Why should our doing so disturb you?" |
| 28608 | Wo n''t we? |
| 28608 | Women? |
| 28608 | Would n''t you? |
| 28608 | You advising her?" |
| 28608 | You have to sign----"Business? |
| 28608 | You know what, boy?" |
| 28608 | You were hit by a meteor, were n''t you??" |
| 28608 | You were hit by a meteor, were n''t you??" |
| 21321 | A fine piece of work,he said;"who wrote it-- you or Redfield?" |
| 21321 | Advance? 21321 Advance?" |
| 21321 | After all, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 21321 | Ah, you do n''t? 21321 And have you found such a woman?" |
| 21321 | And how can I help you now? |
| 21321 | And if so ready to read an unspoken purpose in my mind, then why not read the cause of it? |
| 21321 | And may I ask the name of this lady who knows more about my own house than I do? |
| 21321 | And may I ask what is the gossip? |
| 21321 | And that I am suffering from disappointment because the spy has not been found? |
| 21321 | And the Secretary? |
| 21321 | And those wishes are? |
| 21321 | And what induced you to believe that I would betray her? |
| 21321 | And what is that? |
| 21321 | And what is the Mosaic Club? |
| 21321 | And who am I, pray? |
| 21321 | And who are you? |
| 21321 | And you have become a great soldier? |
| 21321 | And you have left Miss Grayson alone? |
| 21321 | And you take the risk? |
| 21321 | And you? |
| 21321 | And, therefore, you believe everything he says is correct? |
| 21321 | Are n''t you going to do it? |
| 21321 | Are they genuine? |
| 21321 | Are they not a salute for somebody? |
| 21321 | Are we on doubtful ground? |
| 21321 | Are you alone in that house? |
| 21321 | Are you cold? |
| 21321 | Are you going alone? |
| 21321 | Are you just discovering that, at your age, mother? |
| 21321 | Are you speaking of Miss Catherwood? |
| 21321 | Are you thinking of Lucia Catherwood? |
| 21321 | Are you, too, hit? |
| 21321 | But Miss Catherwood, do you not fear for yourself? 21321 But do you stop to think what you are fighting for?" |
| 21321 | But if you are not you will come? |
| 21321 | But is n''t there some pain yet? |
| 21321 | But is there a way? |
| 21321 | But to return to the question of the spy,said Mr. Sefton, tenaciously,"have you really no opinion, Captain Prescott? |
| 21321 | But what business is that of yours? |
| 21321 | But what of Helen? |
| 21321 | But you have not answered my question: is the Secretary married? |
| 21321 | But you will some other time? |
| 21321 | But you? 21321 By what right do you seek to direct my actions?" |
| 21321 | Ca n''t you see? 21321 Can I see Miss Catherwood?" |
| 21321 | Can the Colonel see me? |
| 21321 | Captain Prescott,she asked,"why have you done so much for me?" |
| 21321 | Confederate money? |
| 21321 | Did Morgan bring any new recruits for General Lee''s army? |
| 21321 | Did my tone imply criticism? |
| 21321 | Do n''t I know that you, unaided, brought me to that house? 21321 Do n''t you hear that music? |
| 21321 | Do n''t you hear the bell? |
| 21321 | Do n''t you see that I am freezing on your doorstep? |
| 21321 | Do n''t you want to make a respectable casualty? |
| 21321 | Do you dispute the priority of my claim over Captain Prescott? |
| 21321 | Do you know the luck I had yesterday when I tried to improve my toilet? |
| 21321 | Do you know the way to Richmond? |
| 21321 | Do you know what it is to sit in the dark and the cold when you love the warmth and the light and the music? 21321 Do you know what it is to stay in hiding-- to be confined within the four walls of one room?" |
| 21321 | Do you know where this woman is, Captain Prescott? |
| 21321 | Do you know, sir, that I belong to the Confederate Congress? |
| 21321 | Do you know,said Talbot,"I begin to believe that Richmond would n''t amount to much of a town in the North?" |
| 21321 | Do you know,she said,"that the Mosaic Club meets again to- night and perhaps for the last time? |
| 21321 | Do you not know better than to leave Miss Grayson''s house, and, above all, to come to this place? 21321 Do you think I should have gone to all this trouble and touched upon so many springs merely to capture one misguided girl? |
| 21321 | Do you think she needs all that protection? |
| 21321 | Do you think so? |
| 21321 | Do you want me to give you this property? |
| 21321 | Do you wear such thin clothing as this out there in those cold forests? |
| 21321 | Does either army mean to move? |
| 21321 | Does it not then occur to you, Captain Prescott, that you are proceeding upon a very slender basis when you doubt my word? |
| 21321 | Does n''t it seem strange that the dead cold of winter alone should mean peace nowadays? |
| 21321 | Eh? |
| 21321 | Following a woman? |
| 21321 | For sale? |
| 21321 | General, would you let gallantry override patriotism? |
| 21321 | Gloves? |
| 21321 | Gold or Confederate money? |
| 21321 | Grayson, Charlotte Grayson? |
| 21321 | Has Mr. Sefton been gone long? |
| 21321 | Has anything more been heard of the stolen papers? |
| 21321 | Has he ever hit anybody? |
| 21321 | Has he learned anything more? |
| 21321 | Have you noticed, Robert,she asked,"that we see complete victory for the South again? |
| 21321 | Helen,he said,"go to the window, will you?" |
| 21321 | How did you know that, mother? |
| 21321 | How do you know that I want to return? |
| 21321 | How do you know? |
| 21321 | How do you propose going about it? |
| 21321 | How happens it, mother,he asked,"that this food is still warm? |
| 21321 | How is that-- no news? |
| 21321 | How long do you think it is until daylight? |
| 21321 | How long has it been since we won a great victory? 21321 How many of these people who are making so much noise have anything whatever to do with the war?" |
| 21321 | How much for the lot? |
| 21321 | How''s the_ Patriot_? |
| 21321 | I am speaking to Miss Grayson? |
| 21321 | I did n''t know you were that kind of a man, Bob,he said;"but what luck?" |
| 21321 | I do n''t know; an hour, I suppose; why bother about it? |
| 21321 | I wonder what it can mean? |
| 21321 | I''ll give you seventy- five dollars cash or five hundred on a credit,said Talbot;"now which will you take?" |
| 21321 | I, too, have leave of absence, Prescott,he said,"and what better could a man do than spend it in Richmond?" |
| 21321 | I? |
| 21321 | If a man have a power over a woman he loves, can you blame him if he use it to get that which he wishes? |
| 21321 | If she would,repeated Prescott;"but will she?" |
| 21321 | If you have won your heart''s desire why do you rail at fate? |
| 21321 | If you love this young man, are you quite sure that he loves you? |
| 21321 | In May? |
| 21321 | Is Mr. Sefton a bachelor? |
| 21321 | Is a woman who plays the part of a spy, a part that most men would scorn, entitled to much consideration? |
| 21321 | Is it a funeral song? |
| 21321 | Is it coming? 21321 Is it really over?" |
| 21321 | Is it the custom of Southern gentlemen to accost ladies in this manner? |
| 21321 | Is it true-- true that Lee has surrendered? |
| 21321 | Is n''t it true, Prescott, that a man is always appreciated least by his own family? |
| 21321 | Is n''t this world beautiful at times? |
| 21321 | Is n''t war a glorious game? |
| 21321 | Is she to be blamed for it? |
| 21321 | Is that the name of a new sweetheart of yours, Robert? |
| 21321 | Is the Government to have a victory whenever it asks for it, merely because it does ask for it? |
| 21321 | Is this just a case of thumbs up and thumbs down? |
| 21321 | It is Miss Grayson, is it not? |
| 21321 | It is a pity----She stopped, and her son asked:"What is a pity, mother?" |
| 21321 | It is a question of veracity between you and me, and are you prepared to say that you alone tell the truth? |
| 21321 | It was true,he said,"that Sherman was before Atlanta, but what matter if he took it? |
| 21321 | It''s true I was thinking of something else,replied Prescott with a smile,"and did not see what was about me; but how are you, General?" |
| 21321 | May I take the reins? |
| 21321 | May I walk a little with you, Captain Prescott? |
| 21321 | Miss Catherwood is still here, is she not? |
| 21321 | Miss Catherwood is still with you, is she not? |
| 21321 | Mother, will you lend me an umbrella? |
| 21321 | Mother,he asked presently,"was there not some one else in this room when I came in? |
| 21321 | Mother,he said to her the next day as they sat before the fire,"did you ever hear of any lady named Miss Charlotte Grayson?" |
| 21321 | Mr. Sefton,exclaimed Prescott angrily,"why should we fence with words any longer? |
| 21321 | Neither now nor ever? 21321 Neither?" |
| 21321 | Nor me? |
| 21321 | Now what shall I call you? |
| 21321 | Now? |
| 21321 | Overshoes? |
| 21321 | Say, old Johnny Reb,he asked,"what do you fellows want anyway?" |
| 21321 | Shall we ever see each other again? |
| 21321 | Shall we go now? |
| 21321 | Shall we make the limit ten cents in coin or ten dollars Confederate money? |
| 21321 | Shall we take this woman? |
| 21321 | Should I not play my cards? |
| 21321 | Should n''t a woman who does such things suffer punishment like a man? |
| 21321 | Since that is your theory, my dear Captain, what motive would you assign? |
| 21321 | So you''ve been in Richmond, Mr. Farmer; how long were you there? |
| 21321 | The Secretary of what? |
| 21321 | The Yankees are poor horsemen-- not to be compared with ours, are they, Miss Catherwood? |
| 21321 | Then can you tell me, Mr. Prescott, why General Lee does not drive the Yankees out of Virginia? |
| 21321 | Then what have you done with them? |
| 21321 | Then why are you out here at such an hour, seeking to escape from Richmond? |
| 21321 | Then why do you ask me such a fool question? |
| 21321 | Then why do you espouse such a cause? |
| 21321 | Then why have you held your hand? |
| 21321 | Then you admit that it is true? |
| 21321 | Then you call this a weakness and regret it? |
| 21321 | Then you will make no promise? |
| 21321 | There are many other women in Richmond,she replied,"and as they will not be in any greater danger than I, should I be less brave than they?" |
| 21321 | There''s somebody else? |
| 21321 | They complain that we should send them supplies and reinforcements, do they not? |
| 21321 | To search it for what? |
| 21321 | Unwomanly? 21321 Warm?" |
| 21321 | Was it for such a reason that you gave me a pass to Richmond and helped me to come here? |
| 21321 | Well, mother, what is the matter? |
| 21321 | Well, sir? |
| 21321 | Well? |
| 21321 | What ails you, boy? |
| 21321 | What are they doing these days up there on Shockoe? |
| 21321 | What are you doing here? |
| 21321 | What are you selling, Tom? |
| 21321 | What business can she have with a man like Sefton? |
| 21321 | What can it mean? |
| 21321 | What do they mean by firing on us when we''re not bothering them? |
| 21321 | What do those shots mean? |
| 21321 | What do you do it for? |
| 21321 | What do you intend to do now? |
| 21321 | What do you mean by that? |
| 21321 | What do you mean, mother? |
| 21321 | What do you mean? |
| 21321 | What do you mean? |
| 21321 | What do you see there at the window? |
| 21321 | What do you think of a fellow who would do such a thing? |
| 21321 | What do you think of our chances of capture, Captain? |
| 21321 | What do you want, Johnny Reb? |
| 21321 | What does that noise mean? |
| 21321 | What has he done for you? |
| 21321 | What have you there? |
| 21321 | What is it that you see? |
| 21321 | What is it? 21321 What is it?" |
| 21321 | What is it? |
| 21321 | What is that? |
| 21321 | What is that? |
| 21321 | What is this bundle that you have? |
| 21321 | What is your name? |
| 21321 | What is your wish? |
| 21321 | What of her? |
| 21321 | What shall we do? |
| 21321 | What signifies that? 21321 What then?" |
| 21321 | What then? |
| 21321 | What was it, Charlotte? |
| 21321 | When did you arrive? |
| 21321 | When do you think Grant will advance again? |
| 21321 | When? |
| 21321 | Where are you from, Elias, and what are you doing here? |
| 21321 | Where are you going? |
| 21321 | Where could one find a more brilliant scene than this? |
| 21321 | Where have you been? |
| 21321 | Where were you hidden that day my friend Talbot searched for you and I looked on? |
| 21321 | Where were you hidden when we searched Miss Grayson''s house? |
| 21321 | Which way shall we go? |
| 21321 | Who are you? |
| 21321 | Who could have thought it? |
| 21321 | Who in Richmond has not heard of Miss Charlotte Grayson, the gallant champion of the Northern Cause and of the Union of the States forever? 21321 Who is Helen?" |
| 21321 | Who is Helen? |
| 21321 | Who is it to be, Miss Catherwood or Miss Harley? |
| 21321 | Who is she-- and what is she? 21321 Who left it, mother?" |
| 21321 | Who says so, mother? |
| 21321 | Who, for instance? |
| 21321 | Why am I here-- why am I here,he repeated,"when the greatest battle of all the world is being fought?" |
| 21321 | Why are you here? |
| 21321 | Why are you so silent, Captain Prescott? |
| 21321 | Why do you come here? |
| 21321 | Why do you insult me? |
| 21321 | Why do you interest yourself in two poor lone women? 21321 Why do you study the Yankees so hard?" |
| 21321 | Why do you, a Confederate officer, trouble yourself about a woman who, you say, has acted as a spy for the North? |
| 21321 | Why do you? |
| 21321 | Why have n''t you been to see us? |
| 21321 | Why is the place so silent? |
| 21321 | Why my friend rather than the friend of anybody else? |
| 21321 | Why not speak it? 21321 Why not speak it?" |
| 21321 | Why not, mother? |
| 21321 | Why not? 21321 Why not?" |
| 21321 | Why should I go out into the cold? |
| 21321 | Why so grave, Prescott? |
| 21321 | Why these conditions? |
| 21321 | Why, what do you know of Miss Catherwood? |
| 21321 | Why, what news have you? |
| 21321 | Why, you do n''t think that we shall lose, do you? |
| 21321 | Why? |
| 21321 | Will all the city burn, Robert? |
| 21321 | Will he win her? |
| 21321 | Will he win her? |
| 21321 | Will it profit me more to be killed in a decent uniform than in a ragged one? |
| 21321 | Will three in the afternoon do? 21321 Will you care for her as if she were your own, your sister?" |
| 21321 | Will you spare Miss Catherwood? |
| 21321 | Will you wait here a moment in the wagon, Miss Catherwood, until I go to the top of the hill? |
| 21321 | With good nursing? |
| 21321 | Wo n''t you come, Lucia? |
| 21321 | Wo n''t you explain yourself more clearly, mother? |
| 21321 | Would you dare? |
| 21321 | Would you like to hear what he''s saying? |
| 21321 | Yes; why not? |
| 21321 | You are going with the wounded to Richmond? |
| 21321 | You are leaving? |
| 21321 | You are safe now,she said, with the old touch of irony in her voice;"they will not find you here with me, so why do you linger?" |
| 21321 | You ask why I kept this secret? |
| 21321 | You have been comfortable here, mother? |
| 21321 | You have said that you love me; do men make threats to the women whom they love? |
| 21321 | You have? |
| 21321 | You know him? |
| 21321 | You live here? |
| 21321 | You mean that so long as you were in Richmond my ruin was possible because I helped you? |
| 21321 | You will come to see me again? |
| 21321 | You will go with us? 21321 You will stay by me?" |
| 21321 | You wish to know who is there? |
| 21321 | You would not rob me, would you? 21321 Your brother?" |
| 21321 | ''I''d like to know what use a soldier has for money?'' |
| 21321 | ''The price?'' |
| 21321 | ''What''s that got to do with it?'' |
| 21321 | A goodly heritage, is it not? |
| 21321 | After all, why should n''t she? |
| 21321 | Again I ask you what kind of a man do you think I am? |
| 21321 | Ai n''t your State the place where all they need is more water and better society, just the same as hell?" |
| 21321 | Alone, I suppose?" |
| 21321 | Am I responsible? |
| 21321 | Am I to care for the safety of those who are fighting me?" |
| 21321 | And is it not a just and kind Providence?" |
| 21321 | And who were the ladies? |
| 21321 | Are all the powers of the Confederate Government to be gathered for the purpose of making war on one poor lone woman? |
| 21321 | Are we to belie those words?" |
| 21321 | Are you a girl to refuse such liquor?" |
| 21321 | Are you a mad woman?" |
| 21321 | Are you not coming?" |
| 21321 | Are you not on the side of the South? |
| 21321 | Are you not venturing into danger again?" |
| 21321 | Are you sure that he is worthy?" |
| 21321 | But does our Government expect to make itself an oligarchy or despotism? |
| 21321 | But how about affairs that are not private? |
| 21321 | But what more of Helen, mother? |
| 21321 | But who was winning now? |
| 21321 | But whose cavalry?" |
| 21321 | But, tell me, is it really true? |
| 21321 | Ca n''t you forget my follies and remember at least the few good things that I have done?" |
| 21321 | Can you do both?" |
| 21321 | Could it be that a woman in such a position was laughing at the man who had helped her? |
| 21321 | Could the heart of the Secretary have followed the course of his own? |
| 21321 | Death? |
| 21321 | Did he mean to cast some slur upon his conduct? |
| 21321 | Did it not mean that she and the Secretary had become allies more than friends? |
| 21321 | Did n''t you see how hard he was thinking back there?" |
| 21321 | Did the Secretary know, or were his words mere chance? |
| 21321 | Did you ever before hear of such soldiers?" |
| 21321 | Did you never think how hard it was for women to sit with their hands folded, waiting for this war to end?" |
| 21321 | Do I not know that I am in a hostile city?" |
| 21321 | Do n''t you hear it? |
| 21321 | Do n''t you know, Captain Prescott, that Grant will never turn back? |
| 21321 | Do n''t you see it, I say?" |
| 21321 | Do n''t you see what is coming? |
| 21321 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 21321 | Do you ever think, Robert, what such questions as these, so simple in peace, mean now to Richmond?" |
| 21321 | Do you know anything about her?" |
| 21321 | Do you know how long we have been here watching?" |
| 21321 | Do you not remember when they wished to arrest her, and Lieutenant Talbot searched the cottage for her? |
| 21321 | Do you not see that I love you? |
| 21321 | Do you realize that we are fighting against the tide, or, to put it differently, against the weight of all the ages? |
| 21321 | Do you suppose that I would accept such a proposition? |
| 21321 | Do you suppose that such an event as this would escape the notice of a servant? |
| 21321 | Do you think I have come so far to turn back now?" |
| 21321 | Do you think that you alone were made for enjoyment?" |
| 21321 | Do you think the result of a great war and the fate of a continent are to be decided by a pair of dark eyes?" |
| 21321 | For what purpose? |
| 21321 | Frankly, Captain Prescott, what kind of a man do you think I am?" |
| 21321 | Had any one been seen with her? |
| 21321 | Had he suffered from the cold? |
| 21321 | Have you actually gone to work-- as a clerk in an office, like a low- born Northern woman?" |
| 21321 | Have you ever thought how unstable may prove this Southern Confederacy for which we are spending so much blood?" |
| 21321 | He had no intention of scolding her, but his thought was:"Has any other man a mother like mine?" |
| 21321 | He understood the look in her eyes and replied:"You mean that Grant will come?" |
| 21321 | He waves his hand and says:''Why are they not here for me?'' |
| 21321 | He''s just drawn from one hat the words''Daddy Longlegs''and from the other''What sort of shoe was made on the last of the Mohicans?'' |
| 21321 | How can honest men fight for it?" |
| 21321 | How could I, a woman, do such a thing?" |
| 21321 | How could he believe her now? |
| 21321 | How many great battles is this since they met first in the Wilderness?" |
| 21321 | How much did he know, if anything? |
| 21321 | How will you get back into Richmond?" |
| 21321 | I ask you once more how many men did General Morgan bring with him?" |
| 21321 | I believe that you distinguished yourself in the great charge at Gettysburg?" |
| 21321 | If I happen to hold in my hand certain cards which chance has not dealt to you, can you blame me if I play them?" |
| 21321 | If Lucia should turn to some one else why might not he do the same? |
| 21321 | If that is so, I should like to know what we are fighting for?" |
| 21321 | If their names were not known, could not a description of their appearance be given? |
| 21321 | If they were going to fight again, why not wait until the next day? |
| 21321 | If you impair the public faith in us how can we accomplish anything?" |
| 21321 | Is Mr. Sefton as attentive as ever to his clerk?" |
| 21321 | Is he badly hurt?" |
| 21321 | Is it not singular that such a message should have been delivered by your son? |
| 21321 | Is it really coming to- day, under these skies so peaceful and beautiful?" |
| 21321 | Is n''t he, Helen?" |
| 21321 | It is very low and degrading, is n''t it?" |
| 21321 | It makes a question spring up in my mind, and that question is, how did you get it? |
| 21321 | Markham?" |
| 21321 | Mother, what do you mean?" |
| 21321 | Prescott crawled again from his wagon and said to her as she passed:"Why do you avoid me, Miss Catherwood?" |
| 21321 | Prescott waited until he was out of hearing before he said:"Do you like that man, Miss Catherwood?" |
| 21321 | Prescott was startled a little, but he hid his surprise under a calm voice when he asked:"What is this clue, or is it a secret?" |
| 21321 | President?" |
| 21321 | Sefton?" |
| 21321 | Sefton?" |
| 21321 | Sefton?" |
| 21321 | Sefton?" |
| 21321 | Shall we let it be an armed peace for the present?" |
| 21321 | She was silent for a little while, and then Prescott said:"Now will you answer a question of mine?" |
| 21321 | She was tall and strong, but was it so much strength and endurance as love and sacrifice? |
| 21321 | Talbot?" |
| 21321 | That was the reason she had given to herself and others-- but was it the whole reason? |
| 21321 | The boy began in a mechanical voice as of one who reads:"General Lee surrendered to General Grant to- day----""What''s that?" |
| 21321 | Then Wood dismounted, threw his bridle over his arm and said:"S''pose we go along together for awhile?" |
| 21321 | Then what do you think?" |
| 21321 | Then why not keep her near? |
| 21321 | There was a laugh, and Mrs. Markham asked:"Do you mean the second of your reasons as truth or as a mere compliment to my sex?" |
| 21321 | To be with Miss Grayson, her next of kin, and because she had no other place? |
| 21321 | Was he to be assigned to some particularly hard duty? |
| 21321 | Was it possible those two had a secret in common? |
| 21321 | Was not Providence kind to me? |
| 21321 | Was she seeking to arouse him to greater vigour in his suit? |
| 21321 | Was the love he bore her to be thrown aside for a price? |
| 21321 | Was there a tall woman with a brown cloak among them? |
| 21321 | Well, why not? |
| 21321 | What chance did the South ever have? |
| 21321 | What could the Secretary be to her? |
| 21321 | What did it matter if she was a Northern girl and a spy? |
| 21321 | What did it mean? |
| 21321 | What do I hear? |
| 21321 | What do I hear?" |
| 21321 | What do you think of it, Captain Prescott?" |
| 21321 | What do you think of it, Captain?" |
| 21321 | What does it mean?" |
| 21321 | What had become of Miss Catherwood? |
| 21321 | What harm can she do us? |
| 21321 | What is that something? |
| 21321 | What right did he have to accuse her? |
| 21321 | What right had she among these people who were not hers? |
| 21321 | What was that? |
| 21321 | What were the Yankees, anyway, but a leaderless horde? |
| 21321 | What would Talbot say, he thought, if he were to tell him that this was the girl for whom he had searched Miss Grayson''s house? |
| 21321 | What would be its fate? |
| 21321 | What would his comrades say of him if they caught him here? |
| 21321 | What, then, becomes the duty of the people of Richmond in view of the mighty conflict at hand? |
| 21321 | Where did she come from? |
| 21321 | Where has Helen gone to work?" |
| 21321 | Where was she now? |
| 21321 | Which way does it lie, Robert?" |
| 21321 | Who was losing, who was winning out there beyond the veil of the forest where the pall of smoke rose? |
| 21321 | Who was she who had come with the other army, and why should she be there? |
| 21321 | Who was she, why was she here, and what would be her fate? |
| 21321 | Who''ll buy? |
| 21321 | Who''ll buy? |
| 21321 | Whom else could I ask?" |
| 21321 | Why do you try to help them?" |
| 21321 | Why had not General Lee given some hint of its contents? |
| 21321 | Why had she come back to Richmond, from which she had escaped amid such dangers? |
| 21321 | Why not let me go now?" |
| 21321 | Why should I ruin you? |
| 21321 | Why should I think it?" |
| 21321 | Why should he be influenced by the idle words of some idle man in the street? |
| 21321 | Why should he trouble himself about her? |
| 21321 | Why should it? |
| 21321 | Why should she seek now to save Prescott? |
| 21321 | Why should you risk yourself?" |
| 21321 | Why?" |
| 21321 | Will you permit me to say that I think it indiscreet?" |
| 21321 | With that army which hung like a thunder cloud on their front? |
| 21321 | Would they fight again at such a time? |
| 21321 | Would they not, Captain Prescott?" |
| 21321 | Would you ruin her here, as you can do, where she has so many friends, and where it is possible for her life to be happy?" |
| 21321 | You adhere to your refusal?" |
| 21321 | You can stay with him, I suppose? |
| 21321 | You mean that coal and wood are scarce and money still scarcer?" |
| 21321 | You promise?" |
| 21321 | You wish to protect me-- does a man marry a woman merely to protect her? |
| 21321 | exclaimed Prescott passionately,"have you nothing to say to me? |
| 21321 | she said,"What is to become of you?" |
| 28705 | ''Toma annerson?'' 28705 All right?" |
| 28705 | And the disintegrator- ray generators-- you''ll have them in operation, sir, just in case? |
| 28705 | And this voice-- it came from where, Artur? |
| 28705 | And you think there is fighting in progress now? |
| 28705 | Are we dreaming? |
| 28705 | Artur? 28705 Artur?" |
| 28705 | But-- but what am I to say? |
| 28705 | How did the word come? |
| 28705 | How was that, Artur? |
| 28705 | I thought you said your people were n''t fighters, Artur? |
| 28705 | Is there some danger? |
| 28705 | Is there trouble brewing? |
| 28705 | Monocars? |
| 28705 | Now, where will we find the enemy, these Neens? 28705 Suppose we''ll have trouble, sir?" |
| 28705 | That is your name? |
| 28705 | The disintegrator beams, sir? |
| 28705 | This is the lever? |
| 28705 | We are your friends,I replied,"but tell me, who is this one of whom you speak always, but do not name? |
| 28705 | What are the orders, sir? |
| 28705 | What weapons have they? 28705 Where-- where did you learn to speak this language?" |
| 28705 | Who, Artur? |
| 28705 | With the_ Ertak_ poised over your head, dropping atomic bombs? |
| 28705 | Wonder what that means, sir? |
| 28705 | You think, then, that we will have trouble, sir? |
| 28705 | You will come with us now, to the Place? |
| 28705 | You-- you speak English? |
| 28705 | And do you know what we are here for, and what all this means?" |
| 28705 | And what means of travel?" |
| 28705 | Do you find any indications of habitation?" |
| 28705 | Has the report on the atmosphere come through yet?" |
| 28705 | Have n''t you any advance guards, or spies, or outposts?" |
| 28705 | Have you any idea?" |
| 28705 | How are we bearing?" |
| 28705 | If the scientists really want to do something for humanity, why do n''t they show us how to do without food and sleep? |
| 28705 | Something to break the monotony, eh? |
| 28705 | What are your orders?" |
| 28705 | Will you give the order?" |
| 28705 | Will you tell me, now?" |
| 28705 | Would you inspect the ship that brought Him here?" |
| 28705 | You are sufficiently familiar with the country to understand our objective?" |
| 28215 | A condenser speaker? |
| 28215 | A drink, then? |
| 28215 | A hopeless task? |
| 28215 | A shadow? |
| 28215 | A_ billion_ dollars? |
| 28215 | Air? 28215 And how long will it take you to do this work?" |
| 28215 | And that answer? |
| 28215 | And that proves it''s our Sun? |
| 28215 | And the same shares are listed on the Callisto market as on the New York boards? |
| 28215 | And what is the occasion of this visit? |
| 28215 | And what would you do? |
| 28215 | Are you sure of it? |
| 28215 | Are you_ sure_ about this? |
| 28215 | Atomic power? |
| 28215 | But after we use up that power, what are we going to do? |
| 28215 | But can you tell me how they worked this market deal? |
| 28215 | But do we know the way home? |
| 28215 | But were you here all the time? |
| 28215 | But will we have time? |
| 28215 | By the way,said Chambers, the edge suddenly off his voice,"how are things going in the Jovian confederacy? |
| 28215 | Ca n''t you get another? |
| 28215 | Can I take your ship? |
| 28215 | Can you help us, doctor? |
| 28215 | Cigar? |
| 28215 | Come back? |
| 28215 | Did n''t he leave a forwarding address? |
| 28215 | Do you feel ill, sir? |
| 28215 | Do you have any idea where Manning and Page are? |
| 28215 | Do you mean that thing will trail Stutsman? |
| 28215 | Do you really think he could find us? |
| 28215 | Do you think you could find something out if you went back again? |
| 28215 | Do you want to take a chance and talk business? |
| 28215 | Fall on his neck and kiss him? |
| 28215 | Good? 28215 Got plenty of air?" |
| 28215 | Have a drink? |
| 28215 | Have what? |
| 28215 | Have you got that apparatus on full power? |
| 28215 | Have you made others? |
| 28215 | Hell, why did n''t I think of that? 28215 How about food and water? |
| 28215 | How about your energy collector? |
| 28215 | How are the photo- cells coming? |
| 28215 | How could I know? |
| 28215 | How did you come in without me hearing you? 28215 How did you do it?" |
| 28215 | How do you know? |
| 28215 | How far away is it? |
| 28215 | How far out is Craven? |
| 28215 | How long does it take light to travel from Callisto to Earth? |
| 28215 | How long has it been acting that way? |
| 28215 | How often must I tell you that you can not hurry scientific investigation? 28215 How?" |
| 28215 | If he got it, just what would it mean? |
| 28215 | If the papers are worth that much to you, why would n''t they be worth as much to me? |
| 28215 | If we can put a radio in statues and trees without interfering with its operation, why ca n''t we do the same thing with a television set? |
| 28215 | If you do n''t have to, what are you worrying about? |
| 28215 | In that higher dimension? |
| 28215 | Is there something wrong? |
| 28215 | It''s made a couple of points, has n''t it? 28215 Just what are you planning to do?" |
| 28215 | Just what do you plan to do, Dictator Stutsman? |
| 28215 | Just what was our top speed? |
| 28215 | Know the coordinates? |
| 28215 | Leave us here? |
| 28215 | Look at that needle walk, will you? 28215 Look here, Manning,"broke in Chambers,"where''s all this questioning leading? |
| 28215 | Look, boss,said Pete, addressing Scorio,"what are you doing here? |
| 28215 | Look,said Russ slowly,"what planets have exchanges?" |
| 28215 | Lord, Russ,he whispered,"do you realize what we''ll have?" |
| 28215 | Manning? |
| 28215 | Market still going down? |
| 28215 | New York, eh? |
| 28215 | Nor asking you to have a chair? |
| 28215 | Not quite mad enough at us to do that, eh? |
| 28215 | Now do you believe me? |
| 28215 | Now, gentlemen,he asked,"what are we to do?" |
| 28215 | Other ways? |
| 28215 | Pete,he said,"you''ve sprung a good many prisons, have n''t you?" |
| 28215 | Pleasant evening, is n''t it? |
| 28215 | Say, what''s light got to do with this? |
| 28215 | So they do n''t want to fight, eh? |
| 28215 | So you plan to reach the Solar System, do you? 28215 So you''ve been watching me?" |
| 28215 | So you''ve got him, have you? 28215 Still got a toothache?" |
| 28215 | That would give us something with which to fight Manning and Page, would n''t it? |
| 28215 | That''s a pretty silly statement, is n''t it, Manning? 28215 The collector field?" |
| 28215 | Then what in hell,the gangster asked shakily,"are you going to do with us?" |
| 28215 | There were plans, were n''t there? |
| 28215 | We ca n''t, huh? |
| 28215 | We? |
| 28215 | Well, you know that hill in the center of the park? 28215 Well,"demanded Craven,"what do you want me to do about it? |
| 28215 | Were you in my cell back there or were n''t you? |
| 28215 | Were you talking about me? |
| 28215 | What are you getting at? |
| 28215 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 28215 | What are you? |
| 28215 | What can I do? |
| 28215 | What could I do? 28215 What did you gain by it?" |
| 28215 | What do you mean? 28215 What do you think we ought to do with these fellows? |
| 28215 | What do you think? |
| 28215 | What happened? 28215 What happened?" |
| 28215 | What happened? |
| 28215 | What happens if your damn rumors ca n''t ruin Manning? 28215 What has a hill got to do with it?" |
| 28215 | What is that? |
| 28215 | What makes you think I would n''t? |
| 28215 | What the hell is going to happen now? |
| 28215 | What the hell kind of a language is it that only two dozen people could read? |
| 28215 | What was it? |
| 28215 | What would Wilson be doing in New York? |
| 28215 | What you going to do when he does get out here? |
| 28215 | What''s his point of equality to us? |
| 28215 | What''s that? |
| 28215 | What''s that? |
| 28215 | What''s that? |
| 28215 | What''s the matter now? |
| 28215 | What''s the matter? |
| 28215 | What''s this? |
| 28215 | What''s wrong with it? |
| 28215 | When we get back, how about us taking a little vacation? |
| 28215 | Where am I? |
| 28215 | Where is he? |
| 28215 | Where is it? |
| 28215 | Where to, sir? |
| 28215 | Where''s Chambers? |
| 28215 | Where''s our friend Stutsman? 28215 Who are you? |
| 28215 | Who are you? |
| 28215 | Who asked that? |
| 28215 | Who is going to stop me? |
| 28215 | Who is it? |
| 28215 | Who is that? |
| 28215 | Who wo n''t? |
| 28215 | Who''d want to and why? |
| 28215 | Why are you running away? |
| 28215 | Why did n''t you tell me about this sooner? |
| 28215 | Why do n''t you patent what you have? 28215 Why do you ask?" |
| 28215 | Why not buy a block of it? 28215 Why not let Jupiter help us?" |
| 28215 | Why not send it to Chambers? |
| 28215 | Why not? |
| 28215 | Why not? |
| 28215 | Why not? |
| 28215 | Will it maintain the ship out here? 28215 Will we make it?" |
| 28215 | You already have, have n''t you? |
| 28215 | You are John Moore Mallory, are n''t you? |
| 28215 | You are n''t going to take me back to Earth again, are you? 28215 You ca n''t? |
| 28215 | You do n''t mean we can televise in_ three_ dimensions, do you? |
| 28215 | You got that ammunition? |
| 28215 | You have the secret of material energy? |
| 28215 | You mean something has happened to the market? |
| 28215 | You mean this? |
| 28215 | You mean to say that we are n''t prisoners? |
| 28215 | You mean you''re dead? 28215 You never miss a bet, do you?" |
| 28215 | You noticed that rushing sensation? 28215 You say we''ll be only a week or so behind Manning?" |
| 28215 | You say you could even put the cosmics to work? |
| 28215 | You sent these men here to kill us tonight, did n''t you? |
| 28215 | You told him to go back and see if he could n''t find something else, did n''t you? |
| 28215 | You understand? |
| 28215 | You watched it, did n''t you, Stutsman? |
| 28215 | You will accept my congratulations, however? |
| 28215 | You would n''t? 28215 You''re what?" |
| 28215 | You''ve heard of them? |
| 28215 | Your wrench? |
| 28215 | *****"Any explanation of it?" |
| 28215 | *****"Any progress on your collector field?" |
| 28215 | *****"But you are coming back with us, are n''t you?" |
| 28215 | *****"Do you have any idea where we are?" |
| 28215 | *****"No chance at all?" |
| 28215 | *****"What are we going to do now?" |
| 28215 | *****"You have a low opinion of the human race, do n''t you?" |
| 28215 | *****"You think they''re good?" |
| 28215 | And if one tried to deliver the energy as a mechanical rotation of a shaft, what shaft could transmit it safely and under control? |
| 28215 | And if we televised through four dimensions, what would we get?" |
| 28215 | Any progress?" |
| 28215 | Because, you see, one slight adjustment in any one of a hundred adjustments might do the trick... but which of those adjustments do you have to make? |
| 28215 | But whom would he cable? |
| 28215 | But why are you here? |
| 28215 | But why? |
| 28215 | Chambers?" |
| 28215 | Could he say that a man half way across the world had robbed him? |
| 28215 | Could n''t we use your shield to prevent such a situation again?" |
| 28215 | Did n''t they discover material energy?" |
| 28215 | Did you do it more than once?" |
| 28215 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 28215 | Do you have to call me up every time one of those fiery- eyed boys climbs a soap box? |
| 28215 | Do you realize that with this television trick there is n''t a thing that can be hidden from us?" |
| 28215 | Figure you can stay and talk with me a while?" |
| 28215 | Get it?" |
| 28215 | Good enough?" |
| 28215 | Have n''t you hounded me enough?" |
| 28215 | Hear that, Wrail?" |
| 28215 | How can you arrest anybody like that?" |
| 28215 | How did you get in that cell?" |
| 28215 | How did you get in?" |
| 28215 | How soon can we start, Doctor?" |
| 28215 | I said to them that you were pretty good eggs and I did n''t like to bump you off, see?" |
| 28215 | Is this a joke of some sort?" |
| 28215 | Licked? |
| 28215 | Manning started out for it, did n''t he? |
| 28215 | Manning?" |
| 28215 | Memorial Hill?" |
| 28215 | Or did you decide to loosen up and pull a gag now and then?" |
| 28215 | Or would the prison on Mercury be better? |
| 28215 | Perhaps the verging of the field toward Field 349? |
| 28215 | Plenty of both?" |
| 28215 | Scorio did not move a muscle as he asked:"Why do n''t you have some of your own mob do this job?" |
| 28215 | So far your taking over the ship has n''t made any difference to us... so why should we fight you?" |
| 28215 | So you dreamed of empire, did you? |
| 28215 | Spencer Chambers stroked his gray mustache, asked calmly:"What do you figure our chances are of getting back?" |
| 28215 | Stutsman snarled at him:"What''s so funny?" |
| 28215 | Sure you can do it?" |
| 28215 | That no matter where you went, I''d find you?" |
| 28215 | The voice came again:"Did n''t I tell you that you could n''t run away? |
| 28215 | Three- four years ago, was n''t it?" |
| 28215 | Understand?" |
| 28215 | Unless...""Unless what?" |
| 28215 | Well, why not? |
| 28215 | What are you going to do with all of us?" |
| 28215 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 28215 | What could he tell her? |
| 28215 | What do you do to enjoy yourself?" |
| 28215 | What do you plan to do?" |
| 28215 | What do you say we try to find him?" |
| 28215 | What do you want this time?" |
| 28215 | What else?" |
| 28215 | What good would his idiotic idealism do him on a prison spaceship? |
| 28215 | What have you got up your sleeve?" |
| 28215 | What have you two fellows been up to now?" |
| 28215 | What if I ca n''t find anything?" |
| 28215 | When did you get here?" |
| 28215 | Where can they be going?" |
| 28215 | Who are you?" |
| 28215 | Who''s going to help us?" |
| 28215 | Why ca n''t we send as well as receive?" |
| 28215 | Why ca n''t we?" |
| 28215 | Why did he have to go and spoil an evening thinking about this damned political situation? |
| 28215 | Why did n''t you bring us some of them?" |
| 28215 | Why not? |
| 28215 | Why the hell not?" |
| 28215 | Why? |
| 28215 | Would you mind shooting us over just a little power? |
| 28215 | You are n''t going to make me stand trial?" |
| 28215 | You do n''t even know the difference between the two, so what good would the papers do you?" |
| 28215 | You see? |
| 28215 | You''re a ghost?" |
| 28215 | You''ve seen a burning glass, have n''t you?" |
| 28215 | _ CHAPTER SIX_"If we can get television reception with this apparatus of ours,"asked Greg,"what is to prevent us from televising? |
| 28892 | But is n''t there some other way? 28892 But why? |
| 28892 | Leave here? 28892 Why ca n''t they see that my intelligent, self- controlled robots are the greatest boon the human race has ever received from one man?" |
| 28892 | But what happens next?_ benefactor_ by... George H. Smith_ He clutched at the lever with more force than he''d intended. |
| 28892 | Why are they doing it? |
| 22752 | Again? |
| 22752 | All right, Jack? |
| 22752 | All well? |
| 22752 | Alone? |
| 22752 | And Bothwell himself? |
| 22752 | And I ask again, better for whom? |
| 22752 | And I suppose his flunky, Billie Blue, goes with cookie? |
| 22752 | And Morgan? |
| 22752 | And are you thinking for a moment that I would let my first case get away from me at all? 22752 And do you think that I would agree to your accursed lies?" |
| 22752 | And let Evelyn stay in his hands without making an effort to free her? |
| 22752 | And must my heart have fluttered, too, for them? 22752 And of course you do n''t believe a word of it?" |
| 22752 | And the lubber shot at you? 22752 And the yacht''s passengers?" |
| 22752 | And when are you going to start them? |
| 22752 | And you''ve followed us down here to make more trouble? |
| 22752 | And you, Alderson? |
| 22752 | Any more lost? |
| 22752 | Any of our men short? |
| 22752 | Are these-- dramatics-- for yourself or for him? |
| 22752 | Are you a prisoner, Jack? |
| 22752 | Are you all tiger, Boris? 22752 Are you boys quarreling?" |
| 22752 | Are you good for a run to the saloon? 22752 Are you speaking literally, or in metaphor, captain?" |
| 22752 | Are youse going to give me that licking now? |
| 22752 | Are-- are all the crew against us? |
| 22752 | Badly hurt, old man? |
| 22752 | But had it a corner torn off just like this one? |
| 22752 | But is n''t there a good deal of yellow fever in Panama? |
| 22752 | But what was Bucks doing there? |
| 22752 | But why not face facts? 22752 But you are not English, are you?" |
| 22752 | By whom? |
| 22752 | Can he give you what he has n''t got? |
| 22752 | Can you shoot? |
| 22752 | Certain of that, Jimmie? |
| 22752 | Could I? |
| 22752 | Could Sam Blythe be persuaded to take the place? |
| 22752 | Could n''t Morgan find out where Higgins learned what he knows? |
| 22752 | Could n''t we put back to San Diego? |
| 22752 | Crossed the deck with it? |
| 22752 | Dead? |
| 22752 | Did I say that, Jack? |
| 22752 | Did he say his name was Bucks? |
| 22752 | Did it-- interest you at all? |
| 22752 | Did n''t I run down his nibs for you in''Frisco and wise you where he was staying? 22752 Did n''t I tell you that you could n''t come? |
| 22752 | Did n''t I tell you what would come of it, Gallagher? |
| 22752 | Did n''t you finish another in the wheelhouse, Jack? |
| 22752 | Did the storm teach you that? |
| 22752 | Did you happen to notice that we were followed to- night? |
| 22752 | Did you hear that? |
| 22752 | Did you sleep well? |
| 22752 | Do I draw shore duty? |
| 22752 | Do n''t I know it? 22752 Do n''t I? |
| 22752 | Do n''t you think somebody less impetuous would be better, Jack? 22752 Do n''t you think you''re rather overemphasizing the matter, Sam?" |
| 22752 | Do n''t you think, Miss Berry, that it would be better to wait here for us? 22752 Do n''t you?" |
| 22752 | Do you know how Bothwell escaped? |
| 22752 | Do you know which of the men are stanch? |
| 22752 | Do you know which of the men is with them? |
| 22752 | Do you reckon he ever killed a Spaniard? |
| 22752 | Do you think I''d tell you even if I knew? |
| 22752 | Do you think he''ll try to do more mischief? |
| 22752 | Do you think they''re likely to hurt the boy? |
| 22752 | Does it seem to you a dream? |
| 22752 | Does that mean that it is? |
| 22752 | Drift that butter down this way, will you? |
| 22752 | Evelyn, are you there? |
| 22752 | Even though we do n''t find the treasure? |
| 22752 | For saving the life of your musical soul? |
| 22752 | For the last time---- Do you give me the map, or do I give you a pass to kingdom come? |
| 22752 | For you or for me? |
| 22752 | From the cook? |
| 22752 | Get Bothwell? |
| 22752 | Going up- town, captain? 22752 Good reason?" |
| 22752 | Got a revolver? |
| 22752 | Had n''t you better join us and give up the wheelhouse for the present? |
| 22752 | Have n''t I heard of pirates in the Isthmus country? |
| 22752 | Have you ever known me to break my word? 22752 Have you never noticed, captain, that in this world a man''s opportunities do not always match his inclinations?" |
| 22752 | Have you no heart? |
| 22752 | Have you? 22752 He understands this ai n''t a pleasure excursion, does n''t he?" |
| 22752 | Heard from Dugan this morning? |
| 22752 | How d''ye do? 22752 How did you get down here?" |
| 22752 | How do you know? |
| 22752 | How else can I put it? |
| 22752 | How far will the man go? 22752 How is your hand?" |
| 22752 | How long will it take you to get the yacht ready? |
| 22752 | How many can we depend upon? |
| 22752 | How many of the crew are with him in this mutiny? |
| 22752 | How many of them are there? |
| 22752 | How often have I told you not to ask questions? 22752 How was he dressed?" |
| 22752 | Hurt, are you? |
| 22752 | Hurt? |
| 22752 | I suppose it would take a lot of money? |
| 22752 | I thought Bothwell was your captain? |
| 22752 | If I tell you, will you spare him? |
| 22752 | If it ai n''t butting in, what were you gentlemen milling around so active about this warm day? |
| 22752 | Is anybody-- hurt? |
| 22752 | Is he badly hurt? |
| 22752 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 22752 | Is n''t that a boat over there? |
| 22752 | Is that why you are leaving me here? |
| 22752 | Is the door from the galley to the main deck locked and nailed up, Billie? |
| 22752 | Is this a conundrum? 22752 Is this an official announcement?" |
| 22752 | Is-- is it all over? |
| 22752 | It''s you, is it? |
| 22752 | Jimmie or Billie? |
| 22752 | Jimmie''s? |
| 22752 | Just so, because----? |
| 22752 | Killed him, you think? |
| 22752 | Looks that way, does n''t it? 22752 May I ask how you found out who I was, Miss Wallace?" |
| 22752 | Me? 22752 Meaning who?" |
| 22752 | Miss Wallace is with you, of course? |
| 22752 | Mr. John Sedgwick, I presume? |
| 22752 | Mr. Sedgwick, what are they going to do with me? |
| 22752 | Mr. Sedgwick, will you kindly step down- stairs and notify the ladies that the day is ours? 22752 Must we really be in opposite camps, Mr. Sedgwick? |
| 22752 | Must you go, Jack? 22752 Must you go_ already_?" |
| 22752 | Mutiny, sir? |
| 22752 | Near the canal zone? |
| 22752 | Nobody else? |
| 22752 | Nor Miss Wallace? 22752 Notice anything peculiar about the men to- day and yesterday, Jack?" |
| 22752 | Now that he''s a prisoner? |
| 22752 | Now will some one tell me who the devil is Bucks? |
| 22752 | Oh, could n''t he? 22752 Oh, well, what''s the odds? |
| 22752 | Quite like old times, is n''t it? 22752 Ready for what?" |
| 22752 | Say, would I know me own mother? 22752 Seen anything of the scoundrels, Johnson?" |
| 22752 | Shall we call in the police? |
| 22752 | So he has n''t it, eh? |
| 22752 | So now you want to be an honest man? |
| 22752 | Something to do with the crew? |
| 22752 | Suppose I tell you that I have n''t it? |
| 22752 | Suppose you got all this treasure-- would you keep faith with those poor, deluded ruffians and share with them? |
| 22752 | Sure about that, sir? 22752 Sure, Jack?" |
| 22752 | Sure, Miss Wallace? |
| 22752 | Tell me, how did you come? |
| 22752 | That is final, is it? |
| 22752 | That is, unless you have forgotten? |
| 22752 | That wo n''t deter you in the least? |
| 22752 | The boss? |
| 22752 | Then he''s really serious? 22752 Then what will he do?" |
| 22752 | Then what will you do? |
| 22752 | This is the map, is it? |
| 22752 | Want me to go back for it? |
| 22752 | Was it to tell me this that you have put me in debt to you for this call? |
| 22752 | Was n''t it Napoleon who said one could n''t make an omelet without breaking eggs? |
| 22752 | Well, sir, what do you mean by that if? 22752 What about Alderson? |
| 22752 | What about arms? |
| 22752 | What about the rest of the crew who are for us? |
| 22752 | What are these men doing with pistols? 22752 What are you allowing to do with your guest, Sedgwick?" |
| 22752 | What are you doing here? 22752 What are you going to do, then?" |
| 22752 | What can I do? |
| 22752 | What do you know of the men? |
| 22752 | What do you mean? |
| 22752 | What do you think yourself? 22752 What for?" |
| 22752 | What happened? 22752 What has become of Philips?" |
| 22752 | What have you to offer? 22752 What have you to tell me?" |
| 22752 | What is Sam doing about getting a crew in place of our precious mutineers? |
| 22752 | What is it, Boris? 22752 What is it? |
| 22752 | What is it? |
| 22752 | What is it? |
| 22752 | What is troubling you? 22752 What of it? |
| 22752 | What was she afterward? |
| 22752 | What was that, boss? |
| 22752 | What would you take to be somewhere else? 22752 What''s that? |
| 22752 | What''s the matter with my going down into the men''s quarters and having a look around? 22752 What''s the matter with your fingers?" |
| 22752 | When did you first meet this man Bothwell? |
| 22752 | When shall we get ashore? |
| 22752 | When was that? |
| 22752 | When? |
| 22752 | Where do I get off at I''d like to know? |
| 22752 | Where do you think I keep it? 22752 Where is Higgins?" |
| 22752 | Where is she now? |
| 22752 | Where is the treasure hidden? |
| 22752 | Where is your boat? |
| 22752 | Where''s Sam? |
| 22752 | Who goes there? 22752 Who is he?" |
| 22752 | Who is on guard? |
| 22752 | Who is there? |
| 22752 | Who''s in there? |
| 22752 | Whose is, Mr. Sedgwick? 22752 Why did we ever come after it?" |
| 22752 | Why do you always stir up the devil in me? 22752 Why do you expose yourself like that?" |
| 22752 | Why do you hate him so? 22752 Why not make it as easy for you as we can?" |
| 22752 | Why not? 22752 Why not?" |
| 22752 | Will he have you knocked on the head to see if you are carrying it? |
| 22752 | Will they? 22752 Will you marry me-- at once-- to- night?" |
| 22752 | With Bothwell? |
| 22752 | Would n''t you prefer to have your cousin just a few miles farther away? |
| 22752 | Would you feel so complacent if it were you? |
| 22752 | Would you fire on a flag of truce? |
| 22752 | Would you shoot me if I did n''t agree with you? |
| 22752 | Yes? |
| 22752 | You are Mr. John Sedgwick? |
| 22752 | You are willing that they should pay to the limit? |
| 22752 | You do n''t expect to get all the treasure out to- night, do you, sir? |
| 22752 | You do n''t imagine for an instant that they''ll maroon us and hoist the Jolly Roger, do you? |
| 22752 | You do n''t think that I''m not going, too, do you? |
| 22752 | You have business with me? |
| 22752 | You here? |
| 22752 | You mean----? |
| 22752 | You sent for me, Miss Wallace? 22752 You think he is n''t the man to give away anything without a good reason?" |
| 22752 | You understood it? |
| 22752 | You would-- torture me? |
| 22752 | You young cub, what are you doing here? |
| 22752 | You''ll be careful, wo n''t you? 22752 You''ll call us if another attack threatens?" |
| 22752 | You''ll let me help, wo n''t you? |
| 22752 | You''re an honest man? |
| 22752 | You''re sure it was Captain Bothwell, Jimmie? |
| 22752 | You''ve been very liberally educated, did n''t you say? |
| 22752 | You, Tom? |
| 22752 | Your patient? |
| 22752 | ''Ow did you do it?" |
| 22752 | Ai n''t things bad enough without you croaking like a sky pilot?" |
| 22752 | Alderson, will you keep guard for the present? |
| 22752 | Am I not straight-- as good a man as my neighbor-- still young? |
| 22752 | And how did it happen we had not seen them? |
| 22752 | And that reminds me---- What was it you gave him? |
| 22752 | And, by the way, he was hanged, too, was n''t he, captain?" |
| 22752 | And-- what''s the matter with your head?" |
| 22752 | Any last messages, by the way?" |
| 22752 | Any more?" |
| 22752 | Anything new in the way of trouble?" |
| 22752 | Are we sure of any others?" |
| 22752 | Are you badly hurt?" |
| 22752 | Are you coming?" |
| 22752 | Are you for us or against us?" |
| 22752 | Are you in irons?" |
| 22752 | Are you sure he can be trusted?" |
| 22752 | Are your instructions to follow me?" |
| 22752 | Back in your stuffy old law office, say?" |
| 22752 | Badly hurt, Gallagher?" |
| 22752 | Blythe?" |
| 22752 | Bothwell up to be more sociable?" |
| 22752 | But I''m a bit dizzy? |
| 22752 | But at what point would they revolt? |
| 22752 | But did you get it?" |
| 22752 | But how? |
| 22752 | But if not here, then-- where? |
| 22752 | But what about Bothwell? |
| 22752 | But what after that? |
| 22752 | But where shall we go?" |
| 22752 | But why make a tragedy of it? |
| 22752 | But why make apologies? |
| 22752 | But you''ll excuse me for intruding, wo n''t you? |
| 22752 | By the way, did you leave Evie well?" |
| 22752 | CHAPTER XII MY UNEXPECTED GUEST"And will they murder us all in our beds?" |
| 22752 | Ca n''t I see why you want the marriage? |
| 22752 | Can you be ready in half an hour, dear heart?" |
| 22752 | Can you name any, Alderson?" |
| 22752 | Can you see the point now?" |
| 22752 | Can you take our prisoner?" |
| 22752 | Could that dim, red ink once have been, the life blood in a man''s veins? |
| 22752 | Did Alderson see me? |
| 22752 | Did I ever mention to you that it is my intention to marry her?" |
| 22752 | Did n''t Gallagher desert to the enemy? |
| 22752 | Did n''t I find out he was aboard here? |
| 22752 | Did n''t one of them give me this hole in my arm just now? |
| 22752 | Did the boy have the map with him while he was Mr. Bothwell''s prisoner?" |
| 22752 | Did you fall?" |
| 22752 | Do n''t I love your faults, too, you goose? |
| 22752 | Do n''t we, Evie?" |
| 22752 | Do n''t you have to wait outside houses sometimes for hours at a stretch?" |
| 22752 | Do n''t you think it might be this way? |
| 22752 | Do n''t you think we had better get your patient to bed?" |
| 22752 | Do n''t you, Jimmie?" |
| 22752 | Do you accept it?" |
| 22752 | Do you hear me?" |
| 22752 | Do you hear?" |
| 22752 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 22752 | Do you know what this means? |
| 22752 | Do you see that glow on the water? |
| 22752 | Do you think anything could keep me away-- with the sweetest girl in the world waiting for me here?" |
| 22752 | Eh, Alderson?" |
| 22752 | Eh, Morgan?" |
| 22752 | Eh?" |
| 22752 | Gallagher broke in, touching his hat in apology:"Not meaning to butt in, Mr. Sedgwick, but might n''t the rock be covered with sand? |
| 22752 | Get that, my man?" |
| 22752 | Had he any intimation that there was treasure to be found? |
| 22752 | Had some one helped Lobardi to"croke"by cracking his skull? |
| 22752 | Has his wound been looked to?" |
| 22752 | Has something happened?" |
| 22752 | Have you considered that the freedom of my country carries with it disadvantages? |
| 22752 | Have you decided, sir?" |
| 22752 | Have you forgotten Captain Bothwell? |
| 22752 | Have you got it?" |
| 22752 | He ought to know best, ought n''t he?" |
| 22752 | How about you, Yeager?" |
| 22752 | How badly cut are you?" |
| 22752 | How could I foresee that a barefooted, half- naked black cook would come into the storeroom to get a pan of rice for next day''s dinner? |
| 22752 | How could he afford to sit back and let us dig up the gold? |
| 22752 | How did you get here?" |
| 22752 | How did you get out?" |
| 22752 | How did you guess it?" |
| 22752 | How did your soon- to- be- deceased lover come on board? |
| 22752 | How had he come? |
| 22752 | How many?" |
| 22752 | How the devil did he get aboard here? |
| 22752 | I do n''t suppose you have the map with you?" |
| 22752 | I should then ask who has it?" |
| 22752 | I thank you for your kindness----""And who''s talking of dropping out? |
| 22752 | I thought the map was on my table here?" |
| 22752 | I wonder if he left his card?" |
| 22752 | If he did, what has become of the boat? |
| 22752 | If you should be killed-- and I could have prevented it---- Oh, do n''t you see I must?" |
| 22752 | Is it because he is so much better and braver than you?" |
| 22752 | Is it running up to our hopes?" |
| 22752 | Is n''t it glorious?" |
| 22752 | Is n''t it your business to advise?" |
| 22752 | Is n''t there any way of letting her know that he is safe?" |
| 22752 | Is n''t there somewhere in your heart a spark of manhood?" |
| 22752 | Is that why it''s called the Golden Gate?" |
| 22752 | Is your arm paining you much?" |
| 22752 | It''s odd, is n''t it, that both of you were hurt in exactly the same place-- by accident?" |
| 22752 | Jack, may I trouble you to look in my cabin for a pair of handcuffs-- middle right hand drawer of my dressing table?" |
| 22752 | Mack, you''re not a mutineer, are you? |
| 22752 | Mott?" |
| 22752 | Mott?" |
| 22752 | No doubt you''ll be starting on a little jaunt of your own soon?" |
| 22752 | Now I wonder what I would do? |
| 22752 | Now, I wonder which?" |
| 22752 | Of what use? |
| 22752 | Or could it be true that beneath all this peace boiled a volcano ready at any minute for an eruption? |
| 22752 | Or shall I blow out your brains?" |
| 22752 | Or shall I help you?" |
| 22752 | Or should I go back and notify Blythe at once? |
| 22752 | Or was I answering the call of my destiny when my lifted gaze met the figure of a young woman framed in a second- story window? |
| 22752 | Or was there a reason why he could not answer? |
| 22752 | Ready for the round- up again?" |
| 22752 | Recollect, Sam?" |
| 22752 | Say, do you reckon that little bald spot on the crown of my haid would be objectionable to her? |
| 22752 | Say, what do you think? |
| 22752 | Sedgwick-- killed?" |
| 22752 | Sedgwick?" |
| 22752 | Sedgwick?" |
| 22752 | Sedgwick?" |
| 22752 | Shall I let him in?" |
| 22752 | Shall I shave you this morning? |
| 22752 | Shall we come to business? |
| 22752 | Shall we say for your friend''s fingers? |
| 22752 | Shall we take him along, too?" |
| 22752 | She caught sight of Dugan''s bandaged head and cried out:"What''s the matter? |
| 22752 | Should I pick it up? |
| 22752 | Since it is n''t to be a funeral just yet, what do you say to a marriage?" |
| 22752 | That you, Higgins? |
| 22752 | The search for a map in other people''s apartments is becoming rather a habit with you, is n''t it?" |
| 22752 | Then what shall we do?" |
| 22752 | Understand, my man?" |
| 22752 | Understand?" |
| 22752 | Unless it has, I wo n''t be properly educated for you, shall I?" |
| 22752 | Want to make him a proposition to join us? |
| 22752 | Was I man or devil? |
| 22752 | Was it some faint sound that drew my eyes up? |
| 22752 | Was it to throw him overboard because he''s mean?" |
| 22752 | Was n''t Alderson against us from start to finish? |
| 22752 | Was n''t that about it?" |
| 22752 | Was the man her husband? |
| 22752 | We beat them, did n''t we?" |
| 22752 | Were we all, as Mott believed, the victims of a stupid nightmare? |
| 22752 | Were you hit? |
| 22752 | What about the rest of the crew?" |
| 22752 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 22752 | What are you going to do?" |
| 22752 | What are you thinking of? |
| 22752 | What could it mean but treasure? |
| 22752 | What did it mean? |
| 22752 | What do you say?" |
| 22752 | What do you want?" |
| 22752 | What do you want?" |
| 22752 | What had happened to the_ Santa Theresa_? |
| 22752 | What have you gained?" |
| 22752 | What have you to offer? |
| 22752 | What is it, sir? |
| 22752 | What is the result? |
| 22752 | What more could rational man ask? |
| 22752 | What must I do? |
| 22752 | What was his ace of trumps? |
| 22752 | What was it spitting death at them from the black room? |
| 22752 | What were his plans?" |
| 22752 | What would Bothwell think of you? |
| 22752 | What would it profit me to get rid of you here? |
| 22752 | What''s the_ quid pro quo_?" |
| 22752 | What, then, was he doing here? |
| 22752 | Where does that blood come from?" |
| 22752 | Where is the lady, sir?" |
| 22752 | Where were they, then? |
| 22752 | Which of you?" |
| 22752 | Who brought him? |
| 22752 | Who wants a perfect man?" |
| 22752 | Whom would she talk to?" |
| 22752 | Why ai n''t you countin''me in?" |
| 22752 | Why did I ever lead true men to their deaths for that wicked treasure?" |
| 22752 | Why else have I brought this broken wretch of a priest along, but to tie the knot in legal fashion? |
| 22752 | Why not send a deputation to the captain and ask for terms?" |
| 22752 | Why not? |
| 22752 | Why should I ditch them for you? |
| 22752 | Why should I fear you as a rival since your life is forfeit as soon as you show your head?" |
| 22752 | Why should n''t I go down into the forecastle and see what could be done? |
| 22752 | Why should n''t I honor them with my poor best?" |
| 22752 | Why should n''t they have the pleasure of a month''s yachting? |
| 22752 | Why? |
| 22752 | Why?" |
| 22752 | Will Captain Blythe let this be a bygone if we return to duty? |
| 22752 | Will Captain Boris Bothwell do?" |
| 22752 | Will he lie down and let us win without a fight?" |
| 22752 | Will he stand back and let us escape?" |
| 22752 | Will you join us and share the booty? |
| 22752 | Wo n''t we, Jimmie? |
| 22752 | Wonder if she would have any use for a maverick rancher from the alkali country? |
| 22752 | Would I be sure of the Chronicle Building if I set my peepers on it? |
| 22752 | Would I know Jim Jeffries or Battling Nelson if I got an eyeful of them walking down Market Street? |
| 22752 | Would he force my hand before Blythe arrived? |
| 22752 | Would n''t it pay you to put me out of the road, anyhow? |
| 22752 | Would you mind coming with me?" |
| 22752 | You and I and Billie Blue, eh?" |
| 22752 | You are willing that I should?" |
| 22752 | You ca n''t see the tongue of the spit, can you?" |
| 22752 | You do n''t want to be hanged at the yardarm, do you?" |
| 22752 | You do n''t want to break my heart, do you? |
| 22752 | You have n''t talked, of course?" |
| 22752 | You would n''t have me delay my wedding, would you?" |
| 22752 | You''ll bring an action, will you?" |
| 22752 | You''re rather late for a call, are n''t you? |
| 28893 | But,_ where_ in the past, Prof.? |
| 28893 | Golly, what''s_ that_ thing? |
| 28893 | Mass annihilation? |
| 28893 | Time? |
| 28893 | What if the Texans_ object_? |
| 28893 | What if the door swings shut after you''re gone? |
| 21051 | ''Smatter? 21051 ''Smatter? |
| 21051 | ''Smatter? |
| 21051 | A difficulty? |
| 21051 | All set, Dick? |
| 21051 | All set, then, Rovol? |
| 21051 | And a tenth of an inch of that stuff will stop a steel- nosed machine- gun bullet? |
| 21051 | And he did n''t accept? |
| 21051 | Are n''t you going to put a ray on''em? |
| 21051 | Are these ultra- rays, then, of such a dangerous character? |
| 21051 | Are they sending them? |
| 21051 | Are we safe, even now-- what of possible pursuit? |
| 21051 | Are you generating? |
| 21051 | Are you going to connect the power plant to operate on the entire vessel and all its contents? |
| 21051 | Better dodge that spot, had n''t we, ace? 21051 But how about libraries, apparatus and equipment? |
| 21051 | But how could such material possibly be formed? |
| 21051 | But suppose that your son''s wife is n''t that kind of an artist? 21051 But suppose they fight back too hard?" |
| 21051 | But suppose they want to kill us off at sight? |
| 21051 | But surely they''ll stop, some time? |
| 21051 | But what can we_ do_ about it? |
| 21051 | By the distance? 21051 Can the two of us put on those copper repeller- bands? |
| 21051 | Can you direct them? |
| 21051 | Close? |
| 21051 | Danger out there? 21051 Dare you speak thus to me, your sovereign?" |
| 21051 | Dick, will you need me on this trip? |
| 21051 | Did n''t you get that on the educator? 21051 Did you solve the puzzle, Dickie?" |
| 21051 | Did you succeed in the transfer? |
| 21051 | Do n''t they ever jam? |
| 21051 | Do n''t you want to know where we''re going, and why? |
| 21051 | Do n''t_ dare_ to? 21051 Do you know yet when you are coming back?" |
| 21051 | Do you live that long? 21051 Do you mean to say that you think_ fish_ live here instead of people, and that_ fish_ did all this?" |
| 21051 | Do you mind if I ask how you got that dope? |
| 21051 | Do you remember, Dick, that I hailed you once as Columbus at San Salvador? |
| 21051 | Do you suppose it is out of order, after all? |
| 21051 | Do you suppose they will fight, anyway? |
| 21051 | Do you think he should be allowed to run at large, Martin? |
| 21051 | Do you think so? |
| 21051 | Do you think this is altogether safe, Dick? |
| 21051 | Do you want to know where we are? |
| 21051 | Dot, what is that zone of force, anyway? |
| 21051 | Dottie? 21051 Fair enough-- why not?" |
| 21051 | Go back home, of course, stupe,put in Dorothy,"do you have to be told every little thing?" |
| 21051 | Going to take it lying down, without putting up any fight at all? |
| 21051 | Got both your screens out? |
| 21051 | Got it done and can I see it? |
| 21051 | Got you? 21051 Guess that''s our sun, over to the left, ai n''t it, Mart?" |
| 21051 | Guiding it, eh? |
| 21051 | Had n''t you suspected that some of the Fenachrone might be going to lead us a life- long chase? |
| 21051 | Have n''t I always told you he had cat blood in him, Peggy? 21051 Have you any immediate suggestions?" |
| 21051 | Have you figured us all out already, from a standing start? |
| 21051 | Have you got it on the infra- red? |
| 21051 | Hi, Dottie, what''s on your mind? |
| 21051 | Hm- m- m. Never thought about it from that angle at all, Mart.... You''re still the ground- and- lofty thinker of the outfit, ai n''t you? 21051 How about cooling it off? |
| 21051 | How about it, Dot? 21051 How about the air composition, density, gravity, temperature, and so on?" |
| 21051 | How about the ray- screens? |
| 21051 | How about you two girls-- anything you want to learn in a hurry? |
| 21051 | How are you going about this, Dick? |
| 21051 | How can a thing like that possibly work as it does? |
| 21051 | How can our foundations stand it? |
| 21051 | How can their rays be any hotter than ours, Dick? |
| 21051 | How can we get this salt to Osnome? |
| 21051 | How come you lasted till now, then? |
| 21051 | How come? |
| 21051 | How come? |
| 21051 | How did they get to it? |
| 21051 | How did you get them far enough out? |
| 21051 | How do you arrive at that conclusion, Doctor? 21051 How do you do it, Orlon?" |
| 21051 | How do you get that velocity of flow, Carfon? |
| 21051 | How do you know these things? |
| 21051 | How do you know they are using copper? |
| 21051 | How do you know? |
| 21051 | How do you obtain your power? |
| 21051 | How does that help matters? |
| 21051 | How far are we apt to have to go? |
| 21051 | How is your supply of platinum? |
| 21051 | How long will it take us to catch''em? |
| 21051 | How long will it take you to build it? |
| 21051 | How long will it take you to get ready to leave? 21051 How many families are working on rays-- just one?" |
| 21051 | How much did you take, anyway? |
| 21051 | How''re you going to get it into my thick skull-- with an educator? |
| 21051 | How''s every little thing, Mart? |
| 21051 | How''s tricks, Mart? 21051 How? |
| 21051 | How? |
| 21051 | How? |
| 21051 | How? |
| 21051 | However, Dick, while everything at the works is so fine, when is this other thing going to break? |
| 21051 | I do n''t suppose that Seven is far away, is he? |
| 21051 | I get most of the stuff you''ve pulled so far, but why such a light? |
| 21051 | I get you-- but say, how about disposing of it when we get the thing in a ship out in space? 21051 I hope you are n''t planning on exploring it, just to prove your point?" |
| 21051 | I wonder what they are going to do out here, this kind of weather? |
| 21051 | If I refuse? |
| 21051 | If all you did was to set up the integrals, how do you know what you are going to have for the next meal? |
| 21051 | If the Cranes and Shiro were n''t along, we''d be really''alone at last,''would n''t we? |
| 21051 | If we''re going down to the ground, how about Sitar? |
| 21051 | If you like it so well, would n''t you rather I''d play you something I had n''t played before? |
| 21051 | In return for our armament and equipment, you promise not to warn the green system against us? 21051 Is n''t it going to be a long, slow job, chopping off two tons of that metal and fighting away those terrible animals besides?" |
| 21051 | Is n''t it wonderful, lover,she murmured,"to be out here in space this way, together, away from all our troubles and worries? |
| 21051 | Is their brain really as far ahead of ours as I gathered from what I saw of it? |
| 21051 | Is this radiation harmful? |
| 21051 | It is your opinion, then, that destroying this last Fenachrone vessel is to prove as simple a matter as did the destruction of the others? |
| 21051 | Just about like home, but I do n''t see much of any place to land without getting wet, do you? 21051 Just as the higher- powered a radio set is, the more perfect must be its shielding?" |
| 21051 | Just how will Rovolon help you? |
| 21051 | Left out? 21051 Mart, did you see what I saw, or did I get tight on something without knowing it? |
| 21051 | May I venture a suggestion? |
| 21051 | Mother? 21051 Mow deep are we, Mart?" |
| 21051 | Neither your rocket- ships nor your projections could get you any Rovolon? |
| 21051 | Neutronium? 21051 No, daughter, why should we fear the Change?" |
| 21051 | Nope-- what''s the use? 21051 Not started? |
| 21051 | Now that you''ve got it, what are you going to do with it? |
| 21051 | Now what to do? |
| 21051 | Or else what? |
| 21051 | Osnome is so far away-- how are you going to find it? |
| 21051 | Our astronomers are all wet in their guesses, then? |
| 21051 | Our science is-- must be-- superior to any other in the Universe? |
| 21051 | Pardon my curiosity, Orlon, but would you mind explaining the why of that moving wall? 21051 Pardon my curiosity, but why''Seven''?" |
| 21051 | Please, sirs, may I ride, just a little short ride, in your vessel before you go away? |
| 21051 | Pretty slow? |
| 21051 | Ready? |
| 21051 | Remember that planet we struck on the first trip, that had an atmosphere composed mostly of gaseous chlorin? 21051 Say, what are you anyway?" |
| 21051 | See it yet, Dunark? |
| 21051 | Shall one of us get in the airlock, or shall we bring it in with an attractor? |
| 21051 | She''s just too perfectly kippy for words, sitting up there, is n''t she? |
| 21051 | Sir, are you the Overlord of Osnome, of whom we have heard? 21051 Sleepy, cuddle- pup?" |
| 21051 | So you have taken a captive? |
| 21051 | Solar generators and tide motors? 21051 Still squeamish, eh? |
| 21051 | Still talking about the human fish, Dottie Dimple? |
| 21051 | Such vermin as those two whom one of our smallest scouts captured without a battle, vessel and all? 21051 Suppose they find our one band, narrow as it is? |
| 21051 | Surely you are not suggesting that we run all night with no one at the controls? |
| 21051 | Synthetic, eh? 21051 Take number six visiplate, will you, Mart? |
| 21051 | That may be so, too,Dorothy replied, unconcernedly,"but we are n''t planning on living there, so why worry about it? |
| 21051 | That object compass? |
| 21051 | That was a funny sensation, was n''t it? 21051 The Fenachrone learned to direct fifth- order rays so quickly, then, by an analysis of our fifth- order projector there?" |
| 21051 | The Osnomians are now building vessels such as this one? |
| 21051 | Then how can you make a lens of it? 21051 Then they''ll go alone, wo n''t they, Peggy?" |
| 21051 | Then why are your brains so large? |
| 21051 | They might be able to do it, might n''t they? |
| 21051 | They''re an awful long ways off yet, are n''t they? 21051 Think anybody will find those ships? |
| 21051 | Upon such a tenuous fabric of evidence would you have such a people as ours turn tail like beaten hounds? 21051 Want to learn Japanese while we''re at it, Mart? |
| 21051 | Well, wonder how far I missed it on my first shot? |
| 21051 | Were you broadcasting it? 21051 What are you doing? |
| 21051 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 21051 | What are you going to do? |
| 21051 | What are you letting that precious husband of mine do now, Martin? 21051 What are you looking for, exactly?" |
| 21051 | What are your requirements? |
| 21051 | What can that be, anyway, Dick? |
| 21051 | What can we do? 21051 What can you have to say to me?" |
| 21051 | What d''you make of it, Mart? 21051 What d''you mean''if the next conjunction is_ allowed_ to occur?''" |
| 21051 | What do you intend to do? |
| 21051 | What do you know that you feel like passing around? |
| 21051 | What do you make of it, Dick? |
| 21051 | What do you suppose it is? 21051 What do you think you''re going to do in that thing, Dickie?" |
| 21051 | What does the father do then? |
| 21051 | What is that arenak armor they''re wearing? |
| 21051 | What is your decision? |
| 21051 | What next, Dick? |
| 21051 | What problem? |
| 21051 | What say we hop in and give the baby a ride over to the Area of Experiment? 21051 What special instructions do we need to run it, if any?" |
| 21051 | What was the smoke we saw, then? |
| 21051 | What was what? 21051 What would have?" |
| 21051 | What''s the capacity of the system? |
| 21051 | What_ are_ you two saying? |
| 21051 | When will you get that new compass- case exhausted to a skillionth of a whillimeter or something, whatever it is? 21051 Where''ll we land this junk, Dunark?" |
| 21051 | While you build a Fenachrone super- generator? |
| 21051 | Why did not you say those things first, Overlord? |
| 21051 | Why do n''t you play us some real music, Dottie? |
| 21051 | Why do n''t you use some of those awful copper shells? 21051 Why not do it all at once?" |
| 21051 | Why not send a copper torpedo to destroy their entire planet? |
| 21051 | Why not? 21051 Why red?" |
| 21051 | Why the let- up? |
| 21051 | Why, and why not? 21051 Why? |
| 21051 | Will you please loan me your sending instrument, sir? |
| 21051 | With all the other feats of skill and sorcery you have accomplished, why do n''t you reconstruct their speech, also? |
| 21051 | Wonder how long the battle lasted? |
| 21051 | Wonder how many ships they''ve got out, anyway? 21051 Would n''t it be easier to destroy it with an explosive copper bomb?" |
| 21051 | Would n''t that break you off at the ankles, Mart? 21051 Would n''t we gain more by killing him and going back to Seaton and the green system, as you suggested?" |
| 21051 | Would you be willing to seek an immediate audience with him? 21051 Would you, the Overlord of Osnome, reveal such secrets as this to the arch- enemies of Osnome?" |
| 21051 | Yeah? 21051 Yes, and whoever heard of a sea- going ship without a small boat?" |
| 21051 | Yes-- would you like to see her? 21051 You are n''t going to build the final projector here, then?" |
| 21051 | You can not put everything out, can you? |
| 21051 | You do n''t have to drive her as hard all the way, then, as you did last night? |
| 21051 | You do not care to inform me more fully as to your destination or your plans? |
| 21051 | You have a family, then? |
| 21051 | You have a little girl, too? |
| 21051 | You have call, sir? |
| 21051 | You have n''t tested the theory of the fourth order yet, have you? |
| 21051 | You intend starting open war upon your return? |
| 21051 | You must all be blind, I guess-- you no hear the bell blow, what? 21051 You will admit, will you not, that we can see our way out of the woods, at least, and that you yourself feel rather relieved?" |
| 21051 | You''re a....began Dorothy hotly, but broke off in amazement and gasped,"For Heaven''s sake, what was that?" |
| 21051 | You''re heading directly at that largest, oldest, and most intelligent planet, then, I take it, where I can catch me my physicist? |
| 21051 | _ Sixth_? 21051 All right, Orlon, it''s your party-- what to do? |
| 21051 | All right, gang? |
| 21051 | All set?" |
| 21051 | Am I right?" |
| 21051 | Am I to understand that the situation is really grave?" |
| 21051 | And dark? |
| 21051 | And even their gravitation has modified their structure a lot-- suppose it had been fifty times as great as it is? |
| 21051 | And what good could a mechanical educator do you if the men were all dead?" |
| 21051 | And yet, if they had known about it for a long time, would n''t they be able to get through it? |
| 21051 | Any little thing you want to talk over?" |
| 21051 | Any other ideas, fellows?" |
| 21051 | Any other suggestions?... |
| 21051 | Any suggestions? |
| 21051 | Anybody else know of any other loop- holes I''ve left open?" |
| 21051 | Anyway, I_ must_ stand it, so why worry about it?" |
| 21051 | Are n''t you afraid of getting pinched?" |
| 21051 | Are you going to plate a fleet of battle cruisers?" |
| 21051 | Are you going with us?" |
| 21051 | As an astronomer, you may be interested in this star- chart and stuff-- or do you know all about that already?" |
| 21051 | As for Fenachrone toothlessness: now that you have considered it, what is your opinion?" |
| 21051 | At what time will their vigilance be at lowest ebb? |
| 21051 | Beats the band, does n''t it, that neither Rovol nor I, who should have thought of it first, ever did see anything as plain as that? |
| 21051 | Better close up?" |
| 21051 | Better take turns watching it, had n''t we?" |
| 21051 | But how can we see anything there? |
| 21051 | But how do I get to planet Six? |
| 21051 | But say, Mart, how come I''m as wild and cock- eyed as I ever was? |
| 21051 | But say, Mart, if that planet is so old that all their land area has been eroded away, how come they''ve got so much water left? |
| 21051 | But say, it''s been half an hour since war was declared-- suppose we''re too late? |
| 21051 | But to cut out the lecture, what''s on your mind, Dottie Dimple?" |
| 21051 | But we''re doing it, ai n''t we? |
| 21051 | But what I want to know is, how''d you get here? |
| 21051 | But what is a year, more or less? |
| 21051 | But you probably have a plan of campaign already laid out?" |
| 21051 | But you''ve formed a theory-- what is it, Drasnik?" |
| 21051 | CHAPTER VIII The Porpoise- Men of Dasor"How long do you figure it''s going to take us to get there, Mart?" |
| 21051 | CHAPTER XII Flying Visits-- Via Projection"Well, what to do?" |
| 21051 | Can I learn anything more, or did you fill me up to capacity?" |
| 21051 | Can those ray- screens be made sufficiently powerful to withstand the beam they employed last, even for a second?" |
| 21051 | Can you see any of them?" |
| 21051 | Did n''t you throw out your zone of force?" |
| 21051 | Did you ever conceive the possibility of such a thing? |
| 21051 | Did you yourself direct the preparation of these meats and vegetables?" |
| 21051 | Do n''t you think it''s a safe bet that this bird reported back to his headquarters?" |
| 21051 | Do you mind if I ask a few foolish questions, to get things straightened out in my mind?" |
| 21051 | Does n''t that mean that we are beaten?" |
| 21051 | Does that sound reasonable?" |
| 21051 | Dunark, can you spare a crew to build us a duplicate of that Fenachrone ship, besides those you are going to build for yourself?" |
| 21051 | Dunark, what say you snap over there and smelt us a cubic mile of uranium? |
| 21051 | Especially do n''t do it if he''d talk the way you do-- or could you teach him to talk the way you write?" |
| 21051 | Everything clear? |
| 21051 | Finally, if they did ram us, what would happen? |
| 21051 | For my next point, are we justified in assuming that they do or do not know about the zone of force?" |
| 21051 | Further, I wonder if Dr. Smith considered the proposition of his ammonia cooling plant carefully? |
| 21051 | Get as much of it as you can, will you?" |
| 21051 | Get it, Mart?" |
| 21051 | Get me?" |
| 21051 | Got it?" |
| 21051 | Got your range?" |
| 21051 | Have n''t you and Martin just been admitting to each other that you ca n''t do anything? |
| 21051 | Have n''t you got that knowledge all packed away in your skull yet?" |
| 21051 | Have you forces at your command sufficient to frustrate this plan?" |
| 21051 | Have you found the answer to the problem?" |
| 21051 | Home would n''t quite be home without our old_ Skylark_, would it, Martin?" |
| 21051 | How about it, Mart, do n''t we want something really up- to- date if we''re going to keep on space- hopping?" |
| 21051 | How about it, Mart? |
| 21051 | How about it?" |
| 21051 | How about the fifth order-- is that as far as they go?" |
| 21051 | How about waiting until they disable another one like that, and then grabbing it while its in the air, deserted and unable to fight back? |
| 21051 | How about you, Carfon? |
| 21051 | How big a lens did you make, anyway? |
| 21051 | How big would an island have to be for us to see it from here?" |
| 21051 | How can you do all that from our end?" |
| 21051 | How could you?" |
| 21051 | How could you?" |
| 21051 | How did he report our Earth on that torpedo? |
| 21051 | How do you account for that?" |
| 21051 | How do you get that way? |
| 21051 | How does he get that way?" |
| 21051 | How does that sound?" |
| 21051 | How far away are they?" |
| 21051 | How is your work progressing?" |
| 21051 | How long will it take to finish it, and what will it be like when it is done?" |
| 21051 | How long''s it going to take us to get there?" |
| 21051 | How soon will you require this mechanism?" |
| 21051 | How''d it be for you to navigate us over to the third planet of the fourteenth sun?" |
| 21051 | How''d it be, Rovol, for me to practice with this outfit while you are finishing up the odds and ends you want to clean up? |
| 21051 | How''d that be, Mart?" |
| 21051 | How''d you like to learn to talk English like Crane there does-- without taking lessons?" |
| 21051 | How''re you coming, Dunark? |
| 21051 | How''re you making it, Peg?" |
| 21051 | However, after we get this Fenachrone mess cleaned up we''ll have to do just that little thing, wo n''t we, Mart? |
| 21051 | I am told that they are not ether waves at all?" |
| 21051 | I assume that it, like so many other things hereabouts, is riding on the end of a rod of force?" |
| 21051 | I bite, what would he do?" |
| 21051 | I could n''t sleep now, lover-- could you?" |
| 21051 | I hear you''re quite an astronomer?" |
| 21051 | I thought Dunark said it took five hundred hours of pumping to get it where he wanted it?" |
| 21051 | I thought you blew it up for me, Dick?" |
| 21051 | I wonder how Dr. Smith solved the problem of three-- or more-- bodies? |
| 21051 | If he wants to go that far away from home, where is his logical destination? |
| 21051 | If so, why put them on guard?" |
| 21051 | In what respects is their science even comparable to ours?" |
| 21051 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 21051 | Is the idea conceivable to a sane mind, or not?" |
| 21051 | It shall be so built-- but of what use will it be?" |
| 21051 | Let''s see-- where would that be from our course?" |
| 21051 | Line him up in the big one and give me the word, will you?" |
| 21051 | Mart, how do we vote on this?" |
| 21051 | Mart?" |
| 21051 | Might n''t it be generating interfering fourth- order frequencies?" |
| 21051 | Must your projector tube be longer than that, for correct design?" |
| 21051 | Need a light?" |
| 21051 | Not quite as thrilling as the first one was, is it?" |
| 21051 | Notice their skins? |
| 21051 | Now if our acceleration is the same as theirs, and they have a month''s start, how long will it take us to catch them?" |
| 21051 | Of course, if that were shut off automatically by the detector, we''d be safe; but would we not be out of control?" |
| 21051 | Of what use can such a substance be to you?" |
| 21051 | Only one way out of it, I guess-- what say we put in enough generators to smother them down by brute force, no matter how much power it takes?" |
| 21051 | Only three bodies on a warship? |
| 21051 | Or are n''t we close enough yet?" |
| 21051 | Osnome is a planet of a sun in a group of seventeen suns, is it not? |
| 21051 | Peggy?" |
| 21051 | Planet number three of sun six four something Pilarone, was n''t it? |
| 21051 | Pure mass?" |
| 21051 | Ready to attack?" |
| 21051 | Reasonable?" |
| 21051 | Relieved? |
| 21051 | Remember the explosion in our laboratory, that blew an entire mountain into impalpable dust? |
| 21051 | Remember those wrecked instruments you threw out of_ Skylark I_ when we built_ Skylark II_?" |
| 21051 | Remember? |
| 21051 | Right? |
| 21051 | Right?" |
| 21051 | Right?" |
| 21051 | Right?" |
| 21051 | Seaton?" |
| 21051 | See anything yet?" |
| 21051 | See anything, Mart?" |
| 21051 | See anything, any of you?" |
| 21051 | See where we''re going, will you?" |
| 21051 | See?" |
| 21051 | See?" |
| 21051 | Shall I explain the orders of rays more fully than I did by means of the educator?" |
| 21051 | Shall we do it as we did before?" |
| 21051 | Should we increase it?" |
| 21051 | Something gone screwy?" |
| 21051 | Suppose I had had all twenty of them on instead of only three?" |
| 21051 | Suppose she should want to do music or painting or something else?" |
| 21051 | Suppose that it should prove impenetrable also to gravitation and to magnetism? |
| 21051 | Suppose that we do not live long enough to perfect that knowledge? |
| 21051 | Suppose that you can figure out exactly where he comes from with this dope and with his brain record?" |
| 21051 | Suppose they can crack it? |
| 21051 | Suppose they know all about that zone of force? |
| 21051 | Suppose they ram us?" |
| 21051 | Suppose your armor cracked or something? |
| 21051 | Take it easy, what are your plans?" |
| 21051 | Thanks, fellows, a million times-- but say, did you leave any open spaces for more? |
| 21051 | That seems like a backward move to me, but what other answer is possible?" |
| 21051 | That so, chief?" |
| 21051 | That those things are following a ray?" |
| 21051 | That would be in English... Seeing- plate? |
| 21051 | The astronomical error? |
| 21051 | The death of your enemy takes first place in your mind?" |
| 21051 | Then what will they do? |
| 21051 | Then what? |
| 21051 | There, is n''t she trying to quit it?" |
| 21051 | They are also highly treacherous and merciless....""Why?" |
| 21051 | Think you can find it?" |
| 21051 | This new one of ours is such a sweet, harmless, inoffensive little thing, we''d better name her the_ Violet_, had n''t we?" |
| 21051 | This trip is to get a little something for ourselves, I take it?" |
| 21051 | Thought I''d forgotten all the astronomy you ever taught me, did n''t you? |
| 21051 | To begin with, I suppose that you are curious about that object- compass?" |
| 21051 | Turning to Rovol, he went on:"I understand that you require a particularly precise directional mechanism? |
| 21051 | Upon what point are you doubtful?" |
| 21051 | Us? |
| 21051 | Want to see some of your little friends again? |
| 21051 | Want to take a look?" |
| 21051 | Well, Mart, what say we drag that guy in and give him the once- over?" |
| 21051 | Well, how about this, then? |
| 21051 | Well, how about turning up a few R. P. M.? |
| 21051 | Well, until we get there, what to do? |
| 21051 | What about those instruments?" |
| 21051 | What are the improvements you added to the original design?" |
| 21051 | What can happen? |
| 21051 | What can we do about it? |
| 21051 | What constellation would you like? |
| 21051 | What do you call''em, Dunark?" |
| 21051 | What do you make of it?" |
| 21051 | What do you mean? |
| 21051 | What do you think Dunark is up against? |
| 21051 | What do you think of the idea?" |
| 21051 | What happens?" |
| 21051 | What is it, anyway?" |
| 21051 | What next?" |
| 21051 | What say we go over and look at the stars?" |
| 21051 | What say we let_ Skylark Two_ drift by herself for a while, and catch us some of Nature''s sweet restorer?" |
| 21051 | What say you girls get your fiddle and guitar and we''ll sing us a little song? |
| 21051 | What to do, Mart?" |
| 21051 | What to do? |
| 21051 | What would he do?" |
| 21051 | What would they have been like? |
| 21051 | What''ll we give him first?" |
| 21051 | What''s my force number on the next nearest one, Mart?" |
| 21051 | What''s the use?" |
| 21051 | What''s your idea?" |
| 21051 | Which nation do you want saved? |
| 21051 | Whither away, Rovol-- any choice?" |
| 21051 | Whither away? |
| 21051 | Why attempt to do more than can be accomplished efficiently? |
| 21051 | Why do n''t you teach it to us? |
| 21051 | Why not hurry up and catch them?" |
| 21051 | Why not? |
| 21051 | Why prate of"the impossible"? |
| 21051 | Why should n''t they be? |
| 21051 | Why worry about plans? |
| 21051 | Why would n''t it be a sound idea to flash it into inoson when it gets here?" |
| 21051 | Why? |
| 21051 | Wonder if it can be the strangers already? |
| 21051 | Wonder if somebody''s there ahead of us? |
| 21051 | Wonder if they''re peaceable or warlike?" |
| 21051 | Wonder what they think when they shoot at us and we do n''t drop? |
| 21051 | Would a highly civilized people revert to fish? |
| 21051 | Would an extension of the methods of detection of fifth- order rays reveal them?" |
| 21051 | Would n''t the late Perkins''plan of an abduction, such as I have in mind, be better, safer and quicker?" |
| 21051 | Would they kill them all, Dick? |
| 21051 | Would we feel the shock? |
| 21051 | Would we ourselves reveal unnecessarily to an enemy the possession of such rays? |
| 21051 | Yell for the girls, will you? |
| 21051 | You ai n''t figuring on taking anybody but Shiro along, are you?" |
| 21051 | You are one of the higher- ups now, anyway: and we understand each other thoroughly, I believe?" |
| 21051 | You have guessed that we are headed for Osnome?" |
| 21051 | You have only the one compass upon that planet?" |
| 21051 | You know how the attractors and repellers work? |
| 21051 | You know that I hold the honor of Fenachrone dear, and that all my plans are for the ultimate triumph of our race?" |
| 21051 | You know that I''m handy with a gun myself?" |
| 21051 | You know that needle on DuQuesne has n''t been working for quite a while? |
| 21051 | You know what they''re up to?" |
| 21051 | You perfected all these things since we left Osnome, Dunark? |
| 21051 | You remember a sort of flash-- a sensation of seeing something-- when the educator worked on you? |
| 21051 | You?" |
| 21051 | You?" |
| 21051 | asked Seaton as he and Rovol entered the laboratory,"Tear down this fourth- order projector and tackle the big job? |
| 21051 | protested Seaton,"You''ve got it about done, have n''t you?" |
| 21051 | |acceleration?" |
| 21051 | || acceleration? |
| 28894 | But is there any_ real_ central control, say in case of a breakdown or something of that sort? |
| 28894 | But it is true that the living standard is going down all the time, is n''t it? |
| 28894 | But the deaths were due to diverting that basic carbon shipment down here to Computer City for computer- building, were n''t they? |
| 28894 | Now, there-- you see how powerful the propaganda of the Prims can be? |
| 28894 | The_ All_ circuit? 28894 Underground groups?" |
| 28894 | What about those three thousand starvation deaths up in Hydroburgh? |
| 28894 | What is that?" |
| 28894 | Which was really true? |
| 28922 | Did George tell you about my legs? |
| 28922 | Do you know Lucas? |
| 28922 | George said,"Promise not to tell anyone? |
| 28922 | When I could n''t bear it any longer, I whispered,"What happened?" |
| 28693 | And how do you get the oysters? |
| 28693 | And if we did, what of it? |
| 28693 | And leaf der_ Mary Rebecca_? |
| 28693 | Are you game, my lad? |
| 28693 | But can you manage the boat alone? |
| 28693 | But how can I get out of making a last raid? |
| 28693 | But what are you going to do about his fishing for sturgeon? 28693 But where do you say we are?" |
| 28693 | But why was he not hanged for murder? |
| 28693 | Can it be they do n''t recognize us? |
| 28693 | Did n''t I see you on the dock in Oakland the other day? |
| 28693 | Did you notice that short, Mexican- looking chap? |
| 28693 | How were we to know till we tried her? |
| 28693 | I say, lad, is n''t it rather a novelty for the fish patrol to be taking to horseback? |
| 28693 | I wonder how long it took to get the load? |
| 28693 | Imagination? |
| 28693 | In the name of reason and common sense, what is that? 28693 Is there any way I can speak to him?" |
| 28693 | Let me take the boat out? |
| 28693 | Mean? |
| 28693 | Now will you head for the beach? |
| 28693 | Now will you keep off? |
| 28693 | S''pose you can tell your oysters wherever you see''em? |
| 28693 | So he''s been complaining to you, has he? |
| 28693 | To pay your half? |
| 28693 | Well,he grunted,"what''s the matter? |
| 28693 | Wha''fo''? |
| 28693 | What d''ye mean, you yellow- faced heathen, lying here in a fairway without a horn a- going? |
| 28693 | What d''ye want''em for? |
| 28693 | What do we care? |
| 28693 | What do you think, lad? |
| 28693 | What for talkee talkee? 28693 What of der wind?" |
| 28693 | When you see a thing, you''ve got to see it all around, or what''s the good of seeing it at all? 28693 Where do you say we are, Charley?" |
| 28693 | Where''d you swipe the old tub? |
| 28693 | Where''s the owner? |
| 28693 | Who says the dagoes wo n''t win? |
| 28693 | Wot is it? |
| 28693 | Wot''r you growlin''about now? |
| 28693 | Wot''s yer port? |
| 28693 | Yer mighty wise, ai n''t ye? |
| 28693 | You all- a right? |
| 28693 | A fleeting expression of annoyance passed over the patrolman''s face, and then he said,"Yes?" |
| 28693 | And why does he come here anyway, flaunting his law- breaking in our faces? |
| 28693 | But if they pulled like mad, I wonder how our progress can be described? |
| 28693 | But why not call the capture of Demetrios Contos the last? |
| 28693 | House afire?" |
| 28693 | In short, did we know of any sailors who would bring the yacht into Benicia? |
| 28693 | Of all unmannerly craft did you ever see the like?" |
| 28693 | Sabbe?" |
| 28693 | So I say, Mr.---- What did you say your name was?" |
| 28693 | Understand?" |
| 28693 | Understand?" |
| 28693 | We''ll save our laugh to the end, eh, lad?" |
| 28693 | What do you say?" |
| 28693 | What do you say?" |
| 28693 | What do you want?" |
| 28693 | What else can I do?" |
| 28693 | What if he had done it merely to entice me ashore? |
| 28693 | What if he has out only fifty feet? |
| 28693 | What if it were Yellow Handkerchief? |
| 28693 | What if this departure of Yellow Handkerchief''s were a sham? |
| 28693 | What''ll we do with them, Charley?" |
| 28693 | Will you lend a hand?" |
| 28235 | A what? |
| 28235 | And I am not the one to advise you, because,--because,----"Because what? |
| 28235 | And his mother''s just lovely to you now, is n''t she? |
| 28235 | And how is His Grace the Dook to- day? 28235 And how is Lord Sutherland?" |
| 28235 | And how was it you and Joanna let Trooper go? |
| 28235 | And plenty more,put in Uncle Neil to the tune of"Oh wert thou in the cauld blast?" |
| 28235 | And what will you do now? |
| 28235 | And what would be the very best? |
| 28235 | And you, yourself,she said,"Mr. Sinclair always wants you to go to college, Gavin, and you know you would like to, would n''t you?" |
| 28235 | And, well, what''s wrong? 28235 Are n''t you too tired to sing the Hindmost Hymn to- night, Grandpa?" |
| 28235 | Are they really? |
| 28235 | Are you one of those yellow- livered chaps that''s got chronic cold feet? |
| 28235 | Are you really ready? |
| 28235 | Are you still bound to get out of Orchard Glen? |
| 28235 | Aw, what''s the matter with you? |
| 28235 | Bruce? 28235 But do n''t you want to go to the picnic?" |
| 28235 | But that would be a great thing, would n''t it? |
| 28235 | But you like Wallace, do n''t you? |
| 28235 | But you will go some day? |
| 28235 | Christina, my dear,Mrs. Sutherland said,"will you be so good as to fetch me another skein of this sweater- coat yarn from the storeroom?" |
| 28235 | Christine, where''s Bruce to- night? |
| 28235 | Christine,Ellen said, when the picnic was broached,"I wish you''d tell Mrs. Johnnie Dunn you''ll take my place on the tea committee, will you? |
| 28235 | Could you spare me that? |
| 28235 | Could you-- would you mind taking this as a little keepsake? |
| 28235 | Did Auntie Janet help you? |
| 28235 | Did n''t you hear? 28235 Did ye ever hear the like?" |
| 28235 | Did ye hear that Elspie has a fellow, Christina? |
| 28235 | Did you ask him what was the matter? |
| 28235 | Did you see a ghost? |
| 28235 | Do n''t you agree with me, Uncle? |
| 28235 | Do n''t you girls know that he''s just making fun of us? |
| 28235 | Do n''t you know the old story about Opportunity and his bald spot? |
| 28235 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 28235 | Do you know that he has been here only once since I came home? |
| 28235 | Do you mean he belongs to the army? |
| 28235 | Do you remember, Mother, when we were little and any danger threatened, I was always the shy one who ran and got behind your skirts? 28235 Gone wrong? |
| 28235 | Good- bye, Christine,he whispered,"you wo n''t forget me, will you?" |
| 28235 | He did n''t get into a bees''nest did he? |
| 28235 | How could I? |
| 28235 | How could you? |
| 28235 | How dare you have some information you have n''t given me? |
| 28235 | How do_ I_ know? |
| 28235 | How is your haying? |
| 28235 | How''s things going in the Army, Major Harrison? |
| 28235 | I suppose you are waiting for me to get out? |
| 28235 | I think that was a fine description of what you gave us, do n''t you, Mother? 28235 I wonder if there''ll be any cars coming along before we get home?" |
| 28235 | I would be going to the wrong meeting, would I? |
| 28235 | If you ai n''t all gone clean out of your minds; will you tell me what you''re ravin''about? |
| 28235 | Is it really you? 28235 Is n''t that too grand for anything?" |
| 28235 | Is she? |
| 28235 | Is there no way to help it? |
| 28235 | Look as if Mary would n''t be teaching school long either, eh? 28235 May I see you home, Christine?" |
| 28235 | Milk gone down? |
| 28235 | Miss Tilly,he exclaimed,"I''m sure you''ve some letters for me away back there, now have n''t you?" |
| 28235 | Mrs. Boyd, my dear,she said pleasantly,"will you come here a moment?" |
| 28235 | No, I do n''t believe he is a brother to any one, is he? |
| 28235 | Now, what in the world''s up and give all these folks the stomach ache, I''d like to know? |
| 28235 | Now, who is it we know in that place? 28235 Oh, Gavin,"she cried radiantly,"I will have to be your other hand, wo n''t I?" |
| 28235 | Oh, I''m afraid you''re all wrong,she declared;"I-- I do n''t want to a bit, but, you think I ought to let Sandy go, do n''t you?" |
| 28235 | Oh, yes,says she, as sweet as honey,"why, did n''t you see in the papers about Gavin Grant getting the V. C.? |
| 28235 | Pshaw, you''re not tied to your Auntie''s apron string, are you? 28235 Sandy,"she said at last, with much hesitation,"do you,--who do you think is the prettiest girl in our school?" |
| 28235 | Say, what do you think? |
| 28235 | Say, who do you s''pose''s gone and enlisted from Orchard Glen now? |
| 28235 | Scold? 28235 She never waits for Opportunity''s bald spot, now does she?" |
| 28235 | So what am I to do? 28235 The girls are all talking about her, and Joanna is just dreadful; and, oh, Sandy, do you think I ought to let her go West instead of me?" |
| 28235 | The news? |
| 28235 | They''ll be all right, then? |
| 28235 | Tired? 28235 Valentines?" |
| 28235 | Well, Christina,cried Ellen, her cheeks pink with excitement,"how would you like to have Bruce for a doctor if you were sick?" |
| 28235 | Well, how''s that rich brother o''yours gettin''on, Christine? |
| 28235 | Well, it''s pretty nice to be nineteen, is n''t it? |
| 28235 | Well, well, now, Sarah,said the peaceable Mr. Holmes,"what is it? |
| 28235 | Well, what''s keeping you? |
| 28235 | What are you talkin''about? |
| 28235 | What d''ye think''s the latest? |
| 28235 | What did they say about you? |
| 28235 | What did you say? |
| 28235 | What do you mean? |
| 28235 | What do you suppose, Christine? 28235 What ever did you send them for anyways?" |
| 28235 | What has happened? |
| 28235 | What is that? |
| 28235 | What is the matter? 28235 What were you and Bruce talking about so seriously?" |
| 28235 | What will he be wanting to say at this time o''the week? |
| 28235 | What''s Opportunity''s bald spot? |
| 28235 | What''s all this? |
| 28235 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 28235 | What''s the matter? 28235 What''s the matter?" |
| 28235 | What''s this foolishness about valentines he''s tellin''me about? |
| 28235 | What? |
| 28235 | Whatever do you want now? |
| 28235 | Whatever will that girl sing next? |
| 28235 | When''s the concert to be? |
| 28235 | Where on earth you been? |
| 28235 | Where''s Bruce, Ellie? |
| 28235 | Where''s your family doctor, Ellen? |
| 28235 | Who cares for what Mrs. Johnnie says? 28235 Who do we know in California?" |
| 28235 | Who''d''a''thought that a McDonald from Glenoro would n''t know a Methodist church when he saw one? |
| 28235 | Who''s he? |
| 28235 | Who''s the reception for? |
| 28235 | Why did n''t we think of it? |
| 28235 | Why did you not tell me you did n''t know the first thing about driving a horse? |
| 28235 | Why one of our boys won the V. C. at the front,says she,"did n''t you hear about it?" |
| 28235 | Why, what in the world? |
| 28235 | Why, what''s the matter, dear? 28235 Why?" |
| 28235 | Will you finish for me, Christine? |
| 28235 | Wo n''t he believe you? |
| 28235 | Wo n''t you come in, Gavin? |
| 28235 | Wo n''t you come in, just a minute, and say good- bye to John? |
| 28235 | Wonder if England''ll be into this? |
| 28235 | Ye have n''t got a cold, have you, hinny? |
| 28235 | Yes, is n''t it awful? 28235 You could n''t think that he does n''t care for Ellen any more, could you?" |
| 28235 | You know all about it, I''m sure you do, do n''t you, Gavin? 28235 You passed that, did n''t you?" |
| 28235 | You surely do n''t call it lucky to go to the front and get badly wounded, and perhaps killed? |
| 28235 | You think I did right, do n''t you? |
| 28235 | You would n''t have a fellow go and leave his girl now, would you? |
| 28235 | You''re not cold, are you, Auntie Elspie? |
| 28235 | You''re not married are you? |
| 28235 | And did n''t every one know that she was visiting her sister in El Monte? |
| 28235 | And do you remember you were always saying to John and me, and especially to me,''Lads must be brave?'' |
| 28235 | And if it did, why could it not bring comfort to her mother''s sorely- tried heart? |
| 28235 | And it''ll be far better to be clever than to be good- lookin'', wo n''t it, Sandy?" |
| 28235 | And who but a neighbour could have known that Granny Minns scolded Mitty all day long and pretended she was much more feeble than she really was? |
| 28235 | And who knew what he might do with Wallace? |
| 28235 | And why should he, who was so sadly needed at home? |
| 28235 | And why should n''t she meet him to- day? |
| 28235 | And would he mind if she stayed home? |
| 28235 | And would he send Sandy instead? |
| 28235 | Are you sick?" |
| 28235 | Are you sure, Jimmie?" |
| 28235 | Are you wet?" |
| 28235 | But could n''t they see the postmark? |
| 28235 | But how was it possible to make a hero out of a young man who could only sing of heroic deeds, and would never, never perform one? |
| 28235 | But when one''s True Knight was far away and merely nodded carelessly to one when he was near, what chance had one? |
| 28235 | CHAPTER VIII THE WAR DRUM"And what would the grand news be that you promised to tell me?" |
| 28235 | Ca n''t you drive these girls up the hill, Wallace? |
| 28235 | Character might be improved, but what hope was there for an ugly face? |
| 28235 | Did Christina mind what beautiful curly hair he had when they got him first? |
| 28235 | Did it mean anything? |
| 28235 | Did ye ever see the like o''that? |
| 28235 | Did you quarrel?" |
| 28235 | Do you think your mother''d take him?" |
| 28235 | Eh, is n''t it bonnie?" |
| 28235 | Every girl admires the khaki, eh, Miss Holmes?" |
| 28235 | For even if we are called upon to pay the price, what does that matter?" |
| 28235 | For how could she go to school and leave Sandy behind? |
| 28235 | For if he did not start this year, how was one to know what might happen before the next year? |
| 28235 | For what was the loss of an arm when one had such a warm heart beating for him, and awaiting his coming? |
| 28235 | Has anything gone wrong in town?" |
| 28235 | Have you and Bruce-- what''s the matter? |
| 28235 | He had only one arm, and was a poor hobbling creature, he confessed, and how could he ask her to share life with him? |
| 28235 | He leaned over the counter,"Come now,"he said coaxingly,"are you quite sure you have n''t hidden mine away somewhere?" |
| 28235 | He was handsome and gay and debonair, and what more could any human girl ask? |
| 28235 | He was so young, such a big overgrown baby, how could he come through unscathed? |
| 28235 | Honest now, Christine, what would you take and go west with me next Spring? |
| 28235 | How are you this morning, you useless black mite?" |
| 28235 | How could she? |
| 28235 | How do you ever manage to drive her?" |
| 28235 | How will you like it when you have to pass over most of your profits to him and his War Lords? |
| 28235 | I believe you''re Scotch, are n''t you? |
| 28235 | I guess a wooden leg would n''t matter any more than a wooden head would it?" |
| 28235 | I was too bold, perhaps, I shouldn''t-- perhaps-- he,--wouldn''t like it?" |
| 28235 | I wonder if you could match that anywhere in this country?" |
| 28235 | I wonder what can be wrong with the lad? |
| 28235 | I''ve been jist that lonesome for you,--will you think just the same of me if I go to the war?" |
| 28235 | If she be not fair to me, what care I how fair she be?" |
| 28235 | In another year who knows what will happen?" |
| 28235 | Is it too much that we ask you to let Sandy go, too? |
| 28235 | Is that a new psalm tune you''re practisin''?" |
| 28235 | Is that pail not full yet, you lazy lump?" |
| 28235 | Is there room for us all?" |
| 28235 | Johnnie Cope, are ye waukin''yet?" |
| 28235 | Just tell me that, now?" |
| 28235 | Mrs. Sutherland? |
| 28235 | Never mind,"she added comfortingly,"she wo n''t scold, will she?" |
| 28235 | No one remarked her entrance except that her mother, looking over her shoulder asked,"Where''s your brother, Christine?" |
| 28235 | Nobody noticed that the train had pulled out again, and that every one on board( and who knew but half of them might be newspaper reporters?) |
| 28235 | Not Mrs. Wylie, surely? |
| 28235 | Not the two o''them, surely?" |
| 28235 | Oh, Gavin, you''re not called away are you?" |
| 28235 | Perhaps I''ll be keeping him from being a minister, and would n''t that be dreadful? |
| 28235 | Say, what would you say to coming out West and keeping house for me?" |
| 28235 | She had surely let him slip past her many a time, and here she was at nineteen and who knew if he would come again? |
| 28235 | Sing up, ca n''t you? |
| 28235 | Suppose Wallace became infatuated, and Wallace had a habit of doing that, what might not happen? |
| 28235 | Surely Mary Lindsay did n''t get one? |
| 28235 | That confounded piper of theirs could play for an hour after he got here if he wanted to, but were they going to sit up all night waiting for him? |
| 28235 | The Ministers? |
| 28235 | They declared he was quite beyond them, and how did Christina suppose they ever put up with such a rascal? |
| 28235 | Was it because he was discouraged, or because he did not care? |
| 28235 | Was n''t her hair beautiful and soft and shining? |
| 28235 | Well, well, and how are you to- day, Miss Flora-- and you Janet--?" |
| 28235 | Were n''t we, Flora?" |
| 28235 | Were the words of that psalm merely beautiful sounding phrases that meant nothing? |
| 28235 | What about the one they call Christina?" |
| 28235 | What are you saying?" |
| 28235 | What better could happen? |
| 28235 | What did you do?" |
| 28235 | What do you think? |
| 28235 | What does John mean lettin''you?" |
| 28235 | What does it mean to you?" |
| 28235 | What have you done with him?" |
| 28235 | What if Sandy and Neil had to be stopped in their college course? |
| 28235 | What if her mother were to discover what she had been doing? |
| 28235 | What if the war should end before he got away? |
| 28235 | What if they got off without him? |
| 28235 | What was the meaning of that psalm that Grandpa had read when Sandy and Neil went way, and, later, when Jimmie left? |
| 28235 | What''s a fellow by the name of Grant doing at home when there''s a war on? |
| 28235 | What''s your name?" |
| 28235 | What''s your name?" |
| 28235 | What?" |
| 28235 | Why Christine, how can you act like that? |
| 28235 | Why ca n''t he keep his berries when he picks''em? |
| 28235 | Why do n''t you ask him to drive you? |
| 28235 | Why my lads, dinna ye march forward in order? |
| 28235 | Why should he yearn to go when his duty plainly declared that he should stay? |
| 28235 | Will ye gang to the Hielan''s wi''me?" |
| 28235 | Will you always go to see them, and comfort them? |
| 28235 | Wo n''t you get your pipes and play for us? |
| 28235 | Would n''t you like to go over and smash the Germans, now?" |
| 28235 | Would you like to go and fix it?" |
| 28235 | You do n''t call that long- legged youngest thing good- lookin'', do you?" |
| 28235 | You have n''t quarrelled with Wallace, have you?" |
| 28235 | You''re not sick?" |
| 28235 | cried Christina in dismay,"what is it? |
| 28235 | says I,"for I had n''t heard of any one in Algonquin that had done anything but dodge the recruiting officer?" |
| 28954 | I beg your pardon? |
| 28954 | What? |
| 28954 | Who is this? |
| 28954 | Who the devil is this calling? |
| 28954 | _ Is this some kind of joke?_Fincher sounded as if he were almost panicky. |
| 28832 | All ready to go, Kent? |
| 28832 | And it''s pulling the_ Pallas_ toward it? |
| 28832 | Are the others guarding you? |
| 28832 | Are you men going to let him get away with this? |
| 28832 | But what about those four of Jandron''s men that got away? |
| 28832 | But what''s he doing here? |
| 28832 | But would n''t you rather go back to the_ Pallas_ with us? |
| 28832 | Did it all work as I told you it would, Jandron? |
| 28832 | Do you know whether there are any ships in the pack with fuel in their tanks? |
| 28832 | Do you see it? |
| 28832 | Do you think they plan an attack on us now? |
| 28832 | Have they dared harm you? |
| 28832 | Have you gone crazy, Jandron? |
| 28832 | How will you get it over to your ship? |
| 28832 | If Galling was at the controls in the pilot- house, how did the explosion kill him? |
| 28832 | If the_ Pallas_ does enter the dead- area and join the wreck- pack,Liggett said,"how long will we be able to live?" |
| 28832 | Is n''t that so, Miss Mallen? |
| 28832 | Just what is the truth? |
| 28832 | Just what is this dead- area, sir? |
| 28832 | Kent, what are you going to have her do? |
| 28832 | Marta, could you in any way get space- helmets and get out to bring them over here to us? |
| 28832 | Marta, you''re all right? |
| 28832 | Marta, you''re in the pilot- house? 28832 Mr. Liggett, will you supervise that?" |
| 28832 | Then there''s really no chance for us? |
| 28832 | What about Jandron himself? |
| 28832 | What about your passengers? |
| 28832 | Who was controlling the ship when this happened? |
| 28832 | Why not abandon ship in the space- suits,asked Liggett, the second- officer,"and trust to the chance of some ship picking us up?" |
| 28832 | Would n''t mind if Liggett and I came along, would you? |
| 28832 | You have the door open, Marta? |
| 28832 | You said one of your passengers had escaped the explosion? |
| 28832 | You''re going to have her--? |
| 28832 | You''re living on one of the wrecks? |
| 28832 | You''ve searched? |
| 28832 | Your space- suit is working all right? |
| 28832 | But were they? |
| 28832 | Did you find a wreck with fuel?" |
| 28832 | Do you see the heavy little steel door in the wall beside the instrument- panel?" |
| 28832 | Do you think you can do that, Marta?" |
| 28832 | Now, can you get up to the pilot- house? |
| 28832 | There''s no one guarding it or the upper- deck? |
| 28832 | What had her eyes tried to tell him? |
| 28832 | What was this girl doing amid the men of the_ Martian Queen_? |
| 28832 | Where''s another?" |
| 28832 | Why could n''t we find one that has fuel in its tanks, transfer it to our own tanks, and get away?" |
| 28832 | Will you be all right until then?" |
| 28832 | You heard nothing of their plans?" |
| 28767 | A show? 28767 And then what?" |
| 28767 | Before I question you, do you have anything to report on surface conditions? |
| 28767 | But do n''t you want to know what''s going on? 28767 But how can they send you to the surface?" |
| 28767 | But how did you manage it? |
| 28767 | But what does it mean? |
| 28767 | But why? |
| 28767 | But why? |
| 28767 | Did you hear? |
| 28767 | Do n''t you understand? 28767 Do you know what we saw today? |
| 28767 | Do you think this time will come? |
| 28767 | Error? |
| 28767 | First stage? |
| 28767 | How did you manage to seal the Tube so quickly? |
| 28767 | In what way? 28767 Is it night or day right now?" |
| 28767 | It''s American, is n''t it? 28767 Shall we blast them?" |
| 28767 | Stop us? 28767 Taylor?" |
| 28767 | The second time? |
| 28767 | What about the attack? |
| 28767 | What about this new attack? 28767 What are we going to tell the leadys?" |
| 28767 | What do you mean? |
| 28767 | What do you say? 28767 What is it? |
| 28767 | What is it? |
| 28767 | What''ll we do? |
| 28767 | What''s the nature of the problem? |
| 28767 | What? 28767 Why?" |
| 28767 | Would you care to turn over your suits and guns? |
| 28767 | Would you join us in our village? 28767 Your village?" |
| 28767 | *****"What was it?" |
| 28767 | Are n''t you?" |
| 28767 | As a concession to our sentimentality, would you please show us some place where we can observe the Sun as it comes up? |
| 28767 | Can that be arranged?" |
| 28767 | Do we have to? |
| 28767 | Had n''t they seen it in the films a thousand times? |
| 28767 | How about it?" |
| 28767 | How about the workers toiling in the factories, day and night, endlessly? |
| 28767 | How can you expect to do it?" |
| 28767 | How can you say a thing like that?" |
| 28767 | How much more? |
| 28767 | If a few of us were to come up in lead- lined suits, would we be able to survive long enough to observe conditions and watch things?" |
| 28767 | Is it all right? |
| 28767 | Is it possible that there might be a large enough radiation- free area for a human party to ascend to the surface? |
| 28767 | Is the project off?" |
| 28767 | It''s good for the children to see what their contributions are going for, do n''t you think?" |
| 28767 | It''s not radioactive, is it?" |
| 28767 | Okay?" |
| 28767 | There''s no chance it could wait?" |
| 28767 | They broke through?" |
| 28767 | They''ve wrecked the surface, have n''t they? |
| 28767 | Was n''t he one of the planners? |
| 28767 | Were they all like that? |
| 28767 | What does it matter?" |
| 28767 | What''ll we do?" |
| 28767 | When the Soviets broke through, we were able to accomplish their sealing without--""The Soviets? |
| 28767 | Who would it be? |
| 28767 | Why did she have to fret all the time? |
| 28767 | Why do n''t they try to stop us? |
| 28767 | Why had they chosen him? |
| 28767 | Why? |
| 28767 | Will you give the order to the Council?" |
| 28767 | Will you join each other in making a new home?" |
| 28767 | Would they?" |
| 28767 | Yet we have n''t seen it for ourselves, not after the first months...""What are you talking about?" |
| 28767 | _ Have n''t they?_"Taylor stood up. |
| 28903 | Is there two of me? 28903 A WARM HOUSE AND A RUDDY FIRE A warm house and a ruddy fire, To what more can man aspire? 28903 And if little eyes look guilty as they hungered for a slice, Would you take Dad''s explanation that it must have been the mice? 28903 And what shall be the jewels of our crown? 28903 Are you one of the nine who pass men by In this hasty life we live? 28903 As you viewed the cake in sorrow would you look around and say,Who''s been nibbling in the pantry when he should have been at play?" |
| 28903 | But who recalls the tears she shed, And all the wishes gratified, The eager journeys to his bed, The pleas which never she denied? |
| 28903 | Do you refuse with a downcast eye The help which you could give? |
| 28903 | Eyes that shine with love aglow, Is there more for man to know? |
| 28903 | Homely? |
| 28903 | I wonder if he will recall The patience of her and the smile, The kisses after every fall, The love that lasted all the while? |
| 28903 | I wonder, as I watch them there, If he''ll remember, when he''s grown, How came the silver in her hair And why her loveliness has flown? |
| 28903 | Oh, where''s the sound that''s half so sweet As pattering of baby feet? |
| 28903 | Or are you the one in ten whose creed Is always to stop for the man in need? |
| 28903 | Though there''s silver in your hair, Still you need a mother''s care, An''she''ll ask you things like these:"You still wearing b. v. d.''s? |
| 28903 | Which is happier, man or boy? |
| 28903 | Who was the first to hear him cry? |
| 28903 | You envy them their proud success? |
| 28149 | All right? |
| 28149 | All, in the face of this? |
| 28149 | Alone? |
| 28149 | And her ladyship? |
| 28149 | And leave me? |
| 28149 | And that is----? |
| 28149 | And that question is? |
| 28149 | And what right have you to it, sir? |
| 28149 | Answer me instantly: where is my husband? |
| 28149 | Any other name? |
| 28149 | Anything I can do for a relation of her ladyship''s-- I think you said a relation? |
| 28149 | Anyway, what do you know about marriage? |
| 28149 | Are n''t they in Basingstoke? |
| 28149 | Are n''t you coming with us, Miss Cogbill? |
| 28149 | Are there no trains? |
| 28149 | Are you an American? |
| 28149 | Are you sure? |
| 28149 | Are you sure? |
| 28149 | Are you thinking of doing either? |
| 28149 | Besides,he continued,"how am I to prosecute a search for our missing halves with a Noah''s ark in tow?" |
| 28149 | But I do n''t wish-- I mean, ca n''t you give me something to go on-- some assurance? |
| 28149 | But from Winchester? |
| 28149 | But how did it happen? |
| 28149 | But suppose I refuse to answer them? |
| 28149 | But what am I to do with the beast? |
| 28149 | But what in thunder are you doing with my brother''s elephant? |
| 28149 | But what is to become of me? |
| 28149 | But where has she gone? |
| 28149 | But where is her husband? |
| 28149 | But who is he? |
| 28149 | But why has my husband taken his name? |
| 28149 | But would it be quite right to our hostess? |
| 28149 | But, seriously speaking, have you any definite plan of campaign? |
| 28149 | By what right do you ask me these questions? |
| 28149 | Can we go on to Basingstoke? |
| 28149 | Can you swear that he is Richard Allingford? |
| 28149 | Come? 28149 Could n''t yer''elp me down, sir? |
| 28149 | Could they have gone off on the other train? |
| 28149 | Did n''t dine at the Lion''s Head last Wednesday, for instance? |
| 28149 | Did not you represent yourself to him as being Richard Allingford? |
| 28149 | Did she go alone? |
| 28149 | Did you pilot it all the way from Melton Court? |
| 28149 | Do I think as''ow I could manage''i m? 28149 Do n''t you think they are miserable?" |
| 28149 | Do n''t you want to find your husband? |
| 28149 | Do you expect to find your husband there? |
| 28149 | Do you feel very miserable? 28149 Do you have many cases of that sort?" |
| 28149 | Do you know,she said,"that I''m beginning to have serious doubts that I ever had a husband? |
| 28149 | Do you mean to say that my husband owns that monster? |
| 28149 | Do you mind? 28149 Do you object?" |
| 28149 | Do you really think he meant to take it? |
| 28149 | Do you really think it best? |
| 28149 | Do you really think it is poor Harold? |
| 28149 | Do you recognise the prisoner as the person whom you met at the George last evening? |
| 28149 | Do you remember what I telegraphed my Vice- Consul? |
| 28149 | Do you think you could manage him? |
| 28149 | Do you wish this matter settled here or in a superior court? |
| 28149 | Do you? |
| 28149 | Does not that interfere with the management of your estate? |
| 28149 | Excuse me for asking the question,he replied,"but are your relations with your husband''s great- aunt quite cordial?" |
| 28149 | Excuse me,interjected his companion,"but may I ask if your sister''s name is Mrs. Robert Allingford?" |
| 28149 | For more advice? |
| 28149 | From Aunt Eliza? |
| 28149 | From my mother- in- law? |
| 28149 | From the station- master at Basingstoke? |
| 28149 | From your Vice- Consul? |
| 28149 | Got your warrant? |
| 28149 | Had he no criticisms to offer? |
| 28149 | Has he ever been arrested? |
| 28149 | Has he heard anything of our lost ones? |
| 28149 | Has that insolent person''s trunk arrived? |
| 28149 | Have n''t they telegraphed again to Basingstoke? |
| 28149 | Have they fire- escapes? |
| 28149 | Have you seen her ladyship? 28149 Have you seen much of the Indians lately?" |
| 28149 | Have you? |
| 28149 | How are you going to prevent her? |
| 28149 | How could you think I''d be so unromantic? 28149 How did you restrain him?" |
| 28149 | How do you know,he asked,"that I sha''n''t go forward and see how the luggage is labelled?" |
| 28149 | How does that affect us? |
| 28149 | How has this dreadful thing happened? |
| 28149 | How long before we get there? |
| 28149 | How many towers have you got? |
| 28149 | How much, your lordship? |
| 28149 | How much? 28149 How so?" |
| 28149 | How? |
| 28149 | I say, Bob, did you steal it after all? |
| 28149 | I suppose he does n''t get called St. Hubart when he''s in''quod''? |
| 28149 | I suppose you have been doing your required fifteen days of residence in the parish? 28149 I suppose you have never been in Winchester before?" |
| 28149 | I suppose,he said apologetically, as they drew up at their destination,"that you wo n''t object to my appropriating Scarsdale''s coat and hat? |
| 28149 | I trust,he returned,"that you are not averse to me as a son- in- law?" |
| 28149 | If you are afraid,he said,"of damaging your ramshackle old inn, perhaps you''ll consent to give my elephant his dinner in the square?" |
| 28149 | If you would be happy? |
| 28149 | In other words, you think the prisoner to be Richard Allingford, but are unwilling to swear to his identity? |
| 28149 | Is Lady Diana Melton in town for the occasion? |
| 28149 | Is he dead? |
| 28149 | Is it Harold? |
| 28149 | Is that all you''ve got to tell me? |
| 28149 | Is that all? |
| 28149 | Is that telegram from my husband? |
| 28149 | Is the landlord of the Lion''s Head present? |
| 28149 | Is there a train back to Basingstoke soon? |
| 28149 | Is this Lady Melton''s carriage? |
| 28149 | Is this the end of our journey? |
| 28149 | Is this the express for Basingstoke? |
| 28149 | May I ask what ship you came on? |
| 28149 | Mr. Allingford? 28149 Mr. Richard Allingford, U.S.A.""Can you give my sister and me good rooms for to- night?" |
| 28149 | Not last week? |
| 28149 | Nothing wrong, I hope? |
| 28149 | Now look at that young Carrington who comes to see you once in a while; if you had to marry an Englishman, why did n''t you take him? |
| 28149 | Now look here,he retorted;"would you want an elephant tagging you round on your honeymoon?" |
| 28149 | Now what do you propose doing next? |
| 28149 | Now,she said, giving him the note,"when can you leave?" |
| 28149 | Of what occupation? |
| 28149 | Oh, I''ll trust you to hold your own with any dowager in the United Kingdom; but where do I come in? |
| 28149 | Oh, do n''t you? |
| 28149 | Oh, you would n''t have to live in them,he hastened to assure her;"there are other parts to the house, and my mother----""That''s her ladyship?" |
| 28149 | Or to Salisbury? |
| 28149 | Or your wife? |
| 28149 | Pardon me,exclaimed the old lady when she had finished,"but what is all this rigmarole? |
| 28149 | Perhaps we change carriages here? |
| 28149 | Perhaps you can tell me the whereabouts of my wife and this lady''s husband? |
| 28149 | Shall I see to your luggage, madam? |
| 28149 | So you''re Richard Allingford, are you? 28149 Suppose we go and see the cathedral? |
| 28149 | Tell me, have you ever done anything to support yourself? |
| 28149 | Tell me,said the Consul, as he put down his glass,"have you discovered your destination yet?" |
| 28149 | Tell me,she thundered,"is that my husband?" |
| 28149 | The forward division, sir? |
| 28149 | Then I will send you to your mother- in- law, Lady Scarsdale; I suppose she has returned to''The Towers''? |
| 28149 | Then it is agreed we stand by each other through thick and thin? |
| 28149 | Then what do you advise? |
| 28149 | Then what is the matter? 28149 Thinking of that little squaw you was so chummy with down to Injun Reservation?" |
| 28149 | This consular person? |
| 28149 | To whom? |
| 28149 | Very well, Charles Smith; are you a citizen of the United States? |
| 28149 | Was Mrs. Allingford pretty? |
| 28149 | Was her ladyship expecting you? 28149 Was your holding up of our train intentional?" |
| 28149 | Well, Bob,he said to Allingford,"is it brandy and soda or champagne?" |
| 28149 | Well,said the magistrate,"what else?" |
| 28149 | Were you ever in America? |
| 28149 | What am I going to do with it? |
| 28149 | What are you doing here? |
| 28149 | What are you doing in Winchester? |
| 28149 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 28149 | What business have you to be holding a public office, with a brother like that? |
| 28149 | What did you come for? |
| 28149 | What do you expect to gain by that? |
| 28149 | What do you mean by this disgraceful conduct, and why are you in England at all? |
| 28149 | What do you mean? |
| 28149 | What do you suppose they are doing? |
| 28149 | What do you take us for? |
| 28149 | What do you want him to do? |
| 28149 | What does this mean? |
| 28149 | What have you done with this person''s belongings? 28149 What is your Christian name?" |
| 28149 | What is your profession? |
| 28149 | What right had you to send them anywhere? |
| 28149 | What, Basingstoke? |
| 28149 | When is the first train to Salisbury? |
| 28149 | When is the next train? |
| 28149 | Where did you and your husband intend to pass last night? |
| 28149 | Where do you live? |
| 28149 | Where do you think they have gone? |
| 28149 | Where does this train go? |
| 28149 | Where is he? |
| 28149 | Where is the rest of the train? |
| 28149 | Who the devil are you? |
| 28149 | Why did n''t you say so to begin with, then? |
| 28149 | Why did you propose to Aunt Eliza at the Andersons''crush last night? |
| 28149 | Why do n''t you call him St. Hubart and be done with it? |
| 28149 | Why do n''t you wait and see if your husband does not turn up? 28149 Why do you say,''if they did leave''Southampton?" |
| 28149 | Why should n''t I eat a good breakfast? 28149 Why, Aunt Eliza,"replied that young lady,"what are you thinking of? |
| 28149 | Wife of the United States Consul at Christchurch? |
| 28149 | Will not go? |
| 28149 | Would a copper- mine do? |
| 28149 | Would you prefer me to do so? |
| 28149 | Yes? |
| 28149 | You are sure they will release him? |
| 28149 | You are sure you have n''t any title? |
| 28149 | You did, did you? |
| 28149 | You do n''t think they would follow us to Salisbury? |
| 28149 | You have been a soldier,he said,"and in India?" |
| 28149 | You have been in England about ten days, I think? |
| 28149 | You knew, did n''t you, that they''d had her up for horse- stealing to Fort Smith? 28149 You propose to go there and await his return?" |
| 28149 | You refuse to admit that your name is Richard Allingford? |
| 28149 | You say our first stop is Southampton? |
| 28149 | You think there is no question that they are waiting for us at Basingstoke? |
| 28149 | You wish my husband dead? |
| 28149 | Young man,said Aunt Eliza, turning on him like a flash,"did you buy a return ticket to America?" |
| 28149 | Your brother? |
| 28149 | Allingford?" |
| 28149 | And how was he to get out of this dreadful dilemma? |
| 28149 | And why not, pray?" |
| 28149 | Are you going? |
| 28149 | Are-- er-- copper- mines valuable?" |
| 28149 | Besides, what was the use of remaining at Basingstoke, when he did not even know his own destination? |
| 28149 | But I have been telling you of my affairs long enough; how go yours?" |
| 28149 | But ca n''t you see the position in which I am placed?" |
| 28149 | But do n''t you agree with me that it''s sad? |
| 28149 | But they could tell us nothing; so when I saw your carriage----""How did you know it was mine?" |
| 28149 | By the way, wo n''t you shake hands with my wife? |
| 28149 | Call my brother a thief, will he?" |
| 28149 | Come back and we''ll paint the town, eh?" |
| 28149 | Did your friend bring you back the change?" |
| 28149 | Do I understand you to say that you forcibly detained him?" |
| 28149 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 28149 | Do n''t you see I must not remain-- with you?" |
| 28149 | Do you admit meeting at the George the person who calls himself Charles Smith?" |
| 28149 | Do you agree with me?" |
| 28149 | Do you go in much for that sort of thing?" |
| 28149 | Do you know I''ve spent two days, this week, in Winchester jail on your account?" |
| 28149 | Do you take me for an elephant trainer?" |
| 28149 | Do you think he''s a myth, and that you and I will have to go through life together in an endless pursuit of what does n''t exist?" |
| 28149 | Do you think it would be any good to telegraph to Aunt Eliza and Lady Scarsdale?" |
| 28149 | Do you wish me to telegraph to Allingford, or go in search of your son?" |
| 28149 | Evidently he, too, had been carried away on the train; but where? |
| 28149 | Had he discovered its departure soon enough to warn Mrs. Allingford to leave her carriage? |
| 28149 | Have my orders been carried out?" |
| 28149 | Have you a railway guide?" |
| 28149 | Her lip quivered dangerously; but she controlled herself sufficiently to exclaim:"But what are we to do?" |
| 28149 | Here? |
| 28149 | His prospective father- in- law was quite within his rights in speaking as he did, but why could n''t he have left it at least till to- morrow? |
| 28149 | How came it that she should call on him at an hour so strikingly unconventional? |
| 28149 | How is it with you?" |
| 28149 | I think it was worth two days of any husband; do n''t you?" |
| 28149 | I-- er-- trust your lordship will not take it amiss, since you will not dine with me, if I offer you a glass of-- shall we say champagne?" |
| 28149 | If you would not mind driving to the station?" |
| 28149 | Is it my husband or your brother who is on trial at Winchester?" |
| 28149 | Is that customary in your country?" |
| 28149 | Is there any one here,"he went on, addressing the little group of men,"who understands an elephant?" |
| 28149 | Is this so?" |
| 28149 | Look: do you see that carriage over there? |
| 28149 | Now do you happen to know our next stop?" |
| 28149 | Now where are you going?" |
| 28149 | Now you''ve had your say, are you coming along peaceable, or are you not?" |
| 28149 | Of what was he accused? |
| 28149 | Or did he behave a trifle imprudently in trying circumstances? |
| 28149 | Scarsdale?" |
| 28149 | She rushed to meet him, and demanded, without even giving him time to get his breath:"Where is my husband?" |
| 28149 | Should he show him the way to that functionary''s house? |
| 28149 | Suddenly a voice said, in the sweetness of its accustomed tones:"Why were you so pleased when I began to cry?" |
| 28149 | The magistrate continued:"Do you believe this person to be Richard Allingford?" |
| 28149 | The mayor declared that it was just what he most desired; but would his lordship kindly indicate of what that meal must consist? |
| 28149 | The prisoner was remanded till this morning._""Have you a brother?" |
| 28149 | The unknown shrugged his shoulders, and said quietly:"Now was n''t it the_ Paris_?" |
| 28149 | Then you know where they are?" |
| 28149 | This communication her ladyship tore up into small fragments, and then snapped out:"Is there anything more?" |
| 28149 | This recital of wrong and outrage being finished, the magistrate addressed the prisoner as follows:"What is your name?" |
| 28149 | To Melton Court?" |
| 28149 | To get her back to her aunt in London at that time of night was out of the question; but where else could he take her? |
| 28149 | Well? |
| 28149 | What are they doing there?" |
| 28149 | What are you doing with my elephant?" |
| 28149 | What can I do to retrieve myself?" |
| 28149 | What coat of arms has it? |
| 28149 | What d''yer call''i m, sir?" |
| 28149 | What did she say?" |
| 28149 | What do you suppose I carry you round for, if it is not to plan campaigns?" |
| 28149 | What do you think she will do with the beast?" |
| 28149 | What do you wish?" |
| 28149 | What does it all mean?" |
| 28149 | What in thunder was he going to do with her? |
| 28149 | What is his name?" |
| 28149 | What is this about?" |
| 28149 | What will you do?" |
| 28149 | What would he do, she wondered, when he found that the train had gone? |
| 28149 | What_ does_ Jehoshaphat eat, Tom?" |
| 28149 | When were you married?" |
| 28149 | When''s the next train back? |
| 28149 | When?" |
| 28149 | Where are they?" |
| 28149 | Where did you come from last?" |
| 28149 | Where had they been? |
| 28149 | Where had they come from? |
| 28149 | Where is he now?" |
| 28149 | Where is it?" |
| 28149 | Where? |
| 28149 | Who was this man who talked of arresting_ him_, Harold Scarsdale, peaceably engaged in trying to find his wife and proceed on his honeymoon? |
| 28149 | Why do n''t you propose to Miss Somebody Else in person, then?" |
| 28149 | Why do you wish to see me? |
| 28149 | Why had Scarsdale been arrested? |
| 28149 | Why was Carrington here? |
| 28149 | Will you have me as a brother for one night only?" |
| 28149 | You know her, I believe?" |
| 28149 | You know him, do n''t you? |
| 28149 | and if not, where had she gone, and had he accompanied her? |
| 28149 | do n''t you suppose I knew that?" |
| 28149 | exclaimed the Consul''s wife,"and where is my husband?" |
| 28149 | how should I know? |
| 28149 | interjected the graceless Richard, who was far from pleased at the turn affairs had taken--"Say, where do I come in?" |
| 28149 | said Scarsdale angrily,"what the devil are you driving at?" |
| 28149 | what will he do?" |
| 28698 | Am I right? |
| 28698 | And why did n''t you speak to each other until we left Deimos? |
| 28698 | Any chance you''d like to spin a story to keep us awake? |
| 28698 | But what happened? |
| 28698 | But why? |
| 28698 | Can I sit down? |
| 28698 | Did you both succeed? |
| 28698 | Do we want to sit with_ him_? |
| 28698 | Erick, is that you? |
| 28698 | Erickson? |
| 28698 | Ever heard of Kranos? |
| 28698 | Going to the bar? |
| 28698 | He''s a Terran, is n''t he? |
| 28698 | How do you think I feel? |
| 28698 | How does it look to you? |
| 28698 | In? 28698 Is it pointed directly at the City?" |
| 28698 | It''s hard to figure Martians out, is n''t it? 28698 Kranos?" |
| 28698 | Land? 28698 Mara? |
| 28698 | May we sit here? |
| 28698 | Mind if I come along? |
| 28698 | My business? |
| 28698 | Not really an impressive business, is it? 28698 Right?" |
| 28698 | Say, do you three know each other? |
| 28698 | See here--"Are you involved in the destruction of the city? 28698 See that?" |
| 28698 | Shall I light something? |
| 28698 | Thacher? |
| 28698 | They''ll assume the City was destroyed, wo n''t they? 28698 Wait? |
| 28698 | Well? |
| 28698 | Well? |
| 28698 | What do I do? |
| 28698 | What do you do? |
| 28698 | What do you have in that bag you carry? |
| 28698 | What do you suppose they want? |
| 28698 | What do you suppose they''ll think? |
| 28698 | What if we do n''t get there in time? |
| 28698 | What village are you from? |
| 28698 | What will we have? 28698 What''s in there? |
| 28698 | What''s up? |
| 28698 | Who are you and what''s your business here? |
| 28698 | Who are you? 28698 Who are you? |
| 28698 | Why do you want to enter the City? |
| 28698 | Why not? 28698 Why not? |
| 28698 | Why not? |
| 28698 | Why steal a City? 28698 You think there really will be war?" |
| 28698 | You, Jan? |
| 28698 | Are you involved with the destruction of our city?" |
| 28698 | Back to the City?" |
| 28698 | But their lie detector-- Why did n''t it trap you? |
| 28698 | But why?" |
| 28698 | Diamonds? |
| 28698 | Erickson?" |
| 28698 | He looked from Erick to Jan."Who are these people?" |
| 28698 | How did you get by that? |
| 28698 | If you three know each other, why did you sit apart when you got on?" |
| 28698 | Mara?" |
| 28698 | New York?" |
| 28698 | North America? |
| 28698 | Now what?" |
| 28698 | Stolen jewels?" |
| 28698 | The only thing I wonder--""What''s that?" |
| 28698 | What are you doing here? |
| 28698 | What are you in, sir?" |
| 28698 | What do you know about the destruction of our city? |
| 28698 | What do you know about this destruction? |
| 28698 | What for? |
| 28698 | What part of Terra are you from? |
| 28698 | What sort of line are you in? |
| 28698 | What''s your business?" |
| 28698 | Where''s Mara?" |
| 28698 | Who are you three? |
| 28698 | Why not merely bomb it?" |
| 28698 | Why not tell us yours? |
| 28698 | Why? |
| 28873 | A reg''ler little Fourth o''July celebration of our own, hey, Jud? |
| 28873 | And why did n''t you die a thousand times from loneliness,cried Mr. Clerkinwell, after he had talked a few minutes,"if from no other cause?" |
| 28873 | Are you certain you can pick out the man who fired the shot? |
| 28873 | But surely you''re going with the rest of us? |
| 28873 | Did you see barn burn-- big fire? |
| 28873 | Did you see face-- all fire-- looking at you down in cellar? |
| 28873 | Did you see the fight? |
| 28873 | Do you hear the boy say he can do it, Henry? |
| 28873 | Do you know if Allenham or any one is on watch about town to- night? |
| 28873 | Do you live in cellar? |
| 28873 | How did it get away? |
| 28873 | How did you come here? |
| 28873 | How did you happen to be blowing open other folks''s safes? |
| 28873 | If you just came, how do you happen to know Pike? |
| 28873 | Jim, are you going with the rest of them? |
| 28873 | Tom,I said,"who was left in charge of Sours''s things?" |
| 28873 | We''re glad they''re gone, are n''t we, Kaiser? |
| 28873 | Well, how are we fixed for things to shoot with? |
| 28873 | What do you suppose there is in that? |
| 28873 | What do you want? |
| 28873 | What is it? |
| 28873 | What you going to do with the gun? |
| 28873 | What''d you have under that counter, Jud? |
| 28873 | Where do you stay? |
| 28873 | Who gave you authority to meddle with them? |
| 28873 | Will you help fight if they come again? |
| 28873 | You ai n''t a- going to strike a man when he''s down, be you, Jud? 28873 And when I said this I had not forgotten( when had it been once out of my mind, waking or sleeping?) 28873 At last Jim Stackhouse said:Well, I''d like to know what we''re going to do about it?" |
| 28873 | But you''re as near your gun as I am mine, hey?" |
| 28873 | Do n''t you suppose we could find him?" |
| 28873 | He looked at me, came closer with the lantern, and said:"Jud, what d''ye say to coming in with us and having your share like a man? |
| 28873 | He walked away, then turned and said:"Now, Jud, for the last time: Will you come?" |
| 28873 | I guess Sours left some shooting- irons behind, too, did n''t he, Jud?" |
| 28873 | I was patting and praising him, when suddenly the question, What caused the fire? |
| 28873 | Now, Jud, what do you say to taking it out and leaving it on Mountain''s door?" |
| 28873 | Still another point which I thought of was this: Suppose the whole town should be burned? |
| 28873 | The first thing I heard was a loud laugh, and then:"How are you, Jud?" |
| 28873 | This set me to laughing, and I said:"I wonder was ever a family so scattered before on a Christmas night as is mine? |
| 28873 | When I got back to the hotel Sours said to me:"Young man, do n''t you want a job?" |
| 28873 | Where''d you come from?" |
| 28873 | While I was doing this it suddenly flashed into my mind, what if I should lose track of the days of the month and week? |
| 28873 | [ Illustration: MY MEETING WITH PIKE, TRACK''S END, FEBRUARY FIFTH]"It''s you, is it, Jud?" |
| 22332 | A gun? |
| 22332 | A howitzer? |
| 22332 | A pseudonym? |
| 22332 | Afraid? |
| 22332 | After all, is n''t that where a Queen should be? |
| 22332 | Ah,Malone said, wondering if a skewed ball curve was the same thing as a belled skew curve, and if not, why not? |
| 22332 | Ah? |
| 22332 | All right? |
| 22332 | An imbecile? |
| 22332 | An imbecile? |
| 22332 | And I wonder if you realize just how ill Mr. Logan is? 22332 And Sir Thomas,"the Queen continued,"will be the Duke of-- what? |
| 22332 | And can any of us read each other''s mind? |
| 22332 | And how did you find out this startling piece of information? 22332 And my goodness, he''s certainly digging up a lot of information, is n''t he?" |
| 22332 | And now,he said,"what did you want to talk to me about?" |
| 22332 | And what are you? |
| 22332 | And why are n''t we laughing any more? |
| 22332 | And why not, pray? |
| 22332 | And? |
| 22332 | Another five hundred? |
| 22332 | Another nut? |
| 22332 | Another one? |
| 22332 | Anybody I know? |
| 22332 | Anything else? |
| 22332 | Are n''t there any_ sane_ telepaths in the world? |
| 22332 | Are you sure that''s what you''re looking for? |
| 22332 | Barbara? |
| 22332 | Bats? |
| 22332 | Ben? |
| 22332 | But he was really an imbecile? 22332 But here''s the next question: do you happen to know the maximum range of a telepath? |
| 22332 | But how did Dowson get his information? 22332 But let me check out this place first, will you?" |
| 22332 | But what do you mean, it wo n''t detect a telepath? 22332 But what happened to this imbecile boy of yours?" |
| 22332 | But who_ is_ he? |
| 22332 | Ca n''t blame a man for asking, now, can you? |
| 22332 | Can I read your mind? |
| 22332 | Can he talk? |
| 22332 | Can you give me,he said,"the number of the Desert Edge Sanatorium?" |
| 22332 | Can you read my mind? |
| 22332 | Can you tell me that, at least? 22332 Cards?" |
| 22332 | Chief, how did you know-- you''re not telepathic too, are you? |
| 22332 | Chief,Malone said slowly,"what sort of mental condition are those other telepaths in?" |
| 22332 | Chief,he said,"what about you? |
| 22332 | Conferences? |
| 22332 | Could n''t you let your men think in there? |
| 22332 | Could she be immortal? |
| 22332 | Did you read books when you were a child? |
| 22332 | Did you want me to answer, sir? |
| 22332 | Do n''t you think it''s time for your nap, dear? |
| 22332 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 22332 | Do you all know what he''s thinking now? |
| 22332 | Do you doubt the word of your sovereign? |
| 22332 | Do you know I was just about to send out a general search order? 22332 Do you mean to say he''s a spy?" |
| 22332 | Do you mean to tell me,he said,"that Andrew J. Burris is a telepathic spy?" |
| 22332 | Do you mean you can foretell the future, too? |
| 22332 | Do you mind telling me what the hell is going on? |
| 22332 | Do your really think he will? 22332 Doctor, is it possible that the spy we''re looking for really is n''t a spy?" |
| 22332 | Doctor, who''s going to take care of her? |
| 22332 | Does he have to get dressed up like a masquerade, too? |
| 22332 | Does n''t he, though? |
| 22332 | Dr. Dowson was in on it, was n''t he, Your Majesty? |
| 22332 | Dr. O''Connor, what are your plans for the telepaths who have been brought here? |
| 22332 | Eh? |
| 22332 | England? |
| 22332 | Five grand? |
| 22332 | For nuts? |
| 22332 | For us? |
| 22332 | Gave up? |
| 22332 | Gur? |
| 22332 | Has she got any other name? 22332 Have we got much farther to go?" |
| 22332 | Have you got a phone I can use? |
| 22332 | Have you got any idea how we might lay our hands on another telepath? 22332 He did?" |
| 22332 | How about that? |
| 22332 | How about the rest of you? |
| 22332 | How about the spy? |
| 22332 | How about your friends? |
| 22332 | How could I? 22332 How did you know that was a Jack of clubs?" |
| 22332 | How did you manage to find him, anyway? |
| 22332 | How many? |
| 22332 | How the hell did_ you_ know any of this? |
| 22332 | How the hell would I know who? |
| 22332 | Humor? |
| 22332 | I do n''t suppose you have a drink hidden away in the car somewhere? |
| 22332 | I do? |
| 22332 | I know too much, do I? |
| 22332 | I mean, Mr. Burris? 22332 I mean, suppose he''s an imbecile, too? |
| 22332 | If we had n''t, how would we be able to tell that the machine was, in fact, indicating the presence of telepathy? 22332 If you were a telepath,"she said,"how would_ you_ play poker?" |
| 22332 | In any case,the Queen said, her eyes twinkling,"you were about to enter a new objection to our little visit to the Palace, were you not?" |
| 22332 | In costume? |
| 22332 | In other words,Malone said,"someone was spying on them for information about Project Isle?" |
| 22332 | In_ your_ favor? |
| 22332 | Interest me? |
| 22332 | Is Kenneth J. Malone there? |
| 22332 | Is it that late? |
| 22332 | Is n''t immortal, you mean? |
| 22332 | Is something--The hand dropped--"wrong?" |
| 22332 | Is that all? 22332 Is there anything we can do for you?" |
| 22332 | It is a joke, is n''t it? 22332 It''s a telepathic horse, is n''t it? |
| 22332 | Ken: this is on the expense account, is n''t it? |
| 22332 | Knight who? |
| 22332 | Lady Jane Grey? |
| 22332 | Let''s go ahead, shall we? |
| 22332 | Like what? |
| 22332 | Little Charlie? |
| 22332 | Lives forever? |
| 22332 | Ma''am, are you from around these parts? |
| 22332 | Malone, where the hell have you been? |
| 22332 | May I present the prisoner? |
| 22332 | May I raise the whole five thousand? |
| 22332 | May I sit down? |
| 22332 | Me? |
| 22332 | Miss Thompson? |
| 22332 | Miss Wilson,Malone said,"we-- may I call you by your first name?" |
| 22332 | Miss Wilson,Malone said,"what_ is_ your first name?" |
| 22332 | More reading minds back there? |
| 22332 | Mr. Burris,he said, extending his arms a trifle,"ca n''t anything be done?" |
| 22332 | My beard? |
| 22332 | My identification is in my pocket--"Really? |
| 22332 | My real name? |
| 22332 | My_ what_? |
| 22332 | New? |
| 22332 | No bugs in this car, I hope? |
| 22332 | No, sir, what? |
| 22332 | Not Miss Thompson what? |
| 22332 | Not all of them? |
| 22332 | Not at-- Rice Pavilion? |
| 22332 | Not what? |
| 22332 | Now what''s all this about? |
| 22332 | Now,he said,"you''re sure he''s not a spy?" |
| 22332 | Now,the Queen said suddenly,"what about tonight?" |
| 22332 | Of England? |
| 22332 | Oil? |
| 22332 | Okay? |
| 22332 | Or would the technicians have found that, too? |
| 22332 | Outside? |
| 22332 | Queen Elizabeth? |
| 22332 | Regret? |
| 22332 | Remember how everybody used to laugh about spaceships, and orbital satellites, and life on other planets? 22332 Seeing me?" |
| 22332 | She_ is n''t_, is she? |
| 22332 | Smaller? |
| 22332 | So? |
| 22332 | Something wrong, Chief? |
| 22332 | Stepping out? |
| 22332 | Take it off? |
| 22332 | That spy--"Chief, are you sure? |
| 22332 | That''s a long distance from here, is n''t it? 22332 The Government?" |
| 22332 | The dealer? |
| 22332 | The pockets? |
| 22332 | The spy? |
| 22332 | The top part or the bottom part? |
| 22332 | The what? |
| 22332 | Then how did you know the FBI agents were going to find the girl in Honolulu tomorrow? |
| 22332 | Then why did n''t you check in? |
| 22332 | They? |
| 22332 | Tonight? |
| 22332 | Trouble? |
| 22332 | Tucked in? |
| 22332 | Until what goes away? |
| 22332 | Vocabulary? |
| 22332 | Wait a minute? |
| 22332 | We''re not laughing any more, are we, Malone? |
| 22332 | Well, Your Majesty? |
| 22332 | Well, are we? |
| 22332 | Well, have you got into contact with his mind yet? |
| 22332 | Well, how inconspicuous are we going to be in this stuff? |
| 22332 | Well, it''s true, is n''t it? |
| 22332 | Well, then,Burris said,"what does the thing do?" |
| 22332 | Well, then,Her Majesty said,"Mr. Burris could n''t possibly be a spy, then, could he? |
| 22332 | Well, then,Malone said, relaxing against the upholstery,"where is this guy, and who is he? |
| 22332 | Well, then,he said,"what_ is_ her way?" |
| 22332 | What about the little old lady-- what''s her name? 22332 What about the others?" |
| 22332 | What about this spy ring? 22332 What are you talking about, another one?" |
| 22332 | What do you mean, the way you acted? |
| 22332 | What do you mean, tied up? |
| 22332 | What do you mean? |
| 22332 | What does that have to do with it? |
| 22332 | What else does she want? |
| 22332 | What else? |
| 22332 | What if it is? |
| 22332 | What interest could the FBI have in an insane man? |
| 22332 | What is n''t me? |
| 22332 | What is this,he asked,"more tomfoolery?" |
| 22332 | What naps? |
| 22332 | What problem, sir? |
| 22332 | What question? |
| 22332 | What was that? |
| 22332 | What would you like to be Duke of? |
| 22332 | What''s going on anyhow? |
| 22332 | What''s going on? |
| 22332 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 22332 | What''s the matter? |
| 22332 | What''s the trouble, Chief? |
| 22332 | What''s with the getup? |
| 22332 | What''s wrong? |
| 22332 | What''ve you got in there, buddy? |
| 22332 | What? 22332 What?" |
| 22332 | What? |
| 22332 | What? |
| 22332 | Whatever what is? |
| 22332 | Where did you say you were taking her? |
| 22332 | Where''d an imbecile get words like''psychocerebral?'' 22332 Where''s this one?" |
| 22332 | Where''s''here?'' |
| 22332 | Who hired them? |
| 22332 | Who hired''em? 22332 Who knows?" |
| 22332 | Who knows? |
| 22332 | Who''s calling? |
| 22332 | Who''s there? |
| 22332 | Who''s this? |
| 22332 | Who? |
| 22332 | Who? |
| 22332 | Why are n''t you in Yucca Flats? |
| 22332 | Why did Miss Thompson insist that you go to Las Vegas? 22332 Why did n''t you prove you were telepathic before now?" |
| 22332 | Why did n''t you tell me about these other telepaths before? |
| 22332 | Why do you want us to_ act_ as if we believe you, when you know we do n''t? |
| 22332 | Why should she insist on taking_ me_ along? |
| 22332 | Why would he want to give you all that money? |
| 22332 | Why? |
| 22332 | Wo n''t it be wonderful? |
| 22332 | Wo n''t you come inside? |
| 22332 | Would I lie to Sir Kenneth? |
| 22332 | Would I spy on my own subjects? |
| 22332 | Yeah? |
| 22332 | Yes, Chief? |
| 22332 | Yes, Your Majesty? |
| 22332 | Yes,the Queen said,"but suppose you were n''t? |
| 22332 | Yes? |
| 22332 | Yes? |
| 22332 | Yes? |
| 22332 | Yes? |
| 22332 | You can read my mind, right? |
| 22332 | You did n''t give up, did you? |
| 22332 | You knew all this time and you did n''t tell me? |
| 22332 | You mean he talked about being a telepath? |
| 22332 | You mean like that? |
| 22332 | You mean she knew? |
| 22332 | You mean six telepaths? |
| 22332 | You mean you''ve actually got a real mind- reader? 22332 You mean, if somebody was reading my mind, I''d know it?" |
| 22332 | You mean--Burris began, and Boyd finished for him:"--she is n''t?" |
| 22332 | You recognize Mr. Andrew J. Burris, I suppose? |
| 22332 | You said there were n''t any sane telepaths-- remember? |
| 22332 | You see, Doctor? |
| 22332 | You see? 22332 You see? |
| 22332 | You sure? |
| 22332 | You treat that old lady as if she were the Queen herself, understand? |
| 22332 | You understand, do n''t you? |
| 22332 | You will be there, now, wo n''t you? |
| 22332 | You will go with me, wo n''t you, dear? 22332 You wo n''t have to leave the state, will you?" |
| 22332 | You''re Miss Thompson? |
| 22332 | You''re from upstate New York? |
| 22332 | You''re immortal, and you''re not really Miss Thompson, but Queen Elizabeth I? |
| 22332 | Your Majesty understands the conditions? |
| 22332 | )_ Personality? |
| 22332 | 4"You''re_ where_?" |
| 22332 | A thing like that, he told himself glumly, could drive you buggy in short order-- and then where were you? |
| 22332 | After a second he added:"What does that mean?" |
| 22332 | After a second he added:..._ your Majesty?_"How sweet of you, Mr. Malone,"she said. |
| 22332 | After a second he said:"But,"again, and followed it with:"Why did n''t she tell us?" |
| 22332 | After a second he said:"You see that we could n''t possibly send you back now, do n''t you?" |
| 22332 | After a second he started again:"Now, Dr. O''Connor, would you please give us a sort of verbal rundown on this for our records?" |
| 22332 | After a second he went on:"Malone-- Ken-- FBI agents are supposed to be inconspicuous, are n''t they?" |
| 22332 | After a while Malone said:"And what if I do?" |
| 22332 | After all, I am the Queen, are n''t I?" |
| 22332 | After all, he did n''t want to resign, did he? |
| 22332 | After all, he was an FBI agent, was n''t he? |
| 22332 | After all, he_ needed_ Logan, did n''t he? |
| 22332 | After all, how much faith could you place in Her Majesty at the best of times? |
| 22332 | After all, if it takes a telepath to catch a telepath, how do you catch the telepath you''re going to use to catch the first telepath? |
| 22332 | After all, is my word law, or is n''t it?" |
| 22332 | After all, she was on his side-- wasn''t she? |
| 22332 | After all, the proper precautions had to be taken first, did n''t they? |
| 22332 | After all, why should I comply with orders from a group of men, dressed insanely, whom I do n''t even know?" |
| 22332 | After we nail our spy, what happens-- to Her Majesty, I mean? |
| 22332 | All right?" |
| 22332 | Am I talking to one of the patients?" |
| 22332 | And I do n''t know how he''ll take interference in a vital mission--""The President?" |
| 22332 | And how did you find him?" |
| 22332 | And how do you go about finding a telepath? |
| 22332 | And if Burris really were the spy, Malone thought, then why had he started the investigation in the first place? |
| 22332 | And what difference does it make? |
| 22332 | And who is Dr. Harman, anyhow?" |
| 22332 | And why burden an innocent State Patrolman with the facts of FBI life? |
| 22332 | And why?" |
| 22332 | Any questions?" |
| 22332 | Any reason why they''d want to kill you?" |
| 22332 | Anything at all, no matter how small?" |
| 22332 | Anything else?" |
| 22332 | Anything from her?" |
| 22332 | At last, Burris said:"Dr. O''Connor, how sure can you be of all this?" |
| 22332 | At last, Malone said:"What problem, sir?" |
| 22332 | At last, the dealer said:"Five- card draw your game, ma''am?" |
| 22332 | Barbara said:"Did she win?" |
| 22332 | Barbara whispered:"Is that right, Your Majesty?" |
| 22332 | Boyd said, in a kind of explosion:"London? |
| 22332 | But have we?" |
| 22332 | But how could Malone manage to prove it? |
| 22332 | But how did you go about it? |
| 22332 | But that wo n''t be necessary, will it?" |
| 22332 | But then, when had he last had any good news? |
| 22332 | But to get back to this machine of yours: it could n''t detect the boy''s ability?" |
| 22332 | But what else can we do? |
| 22332 | But what if O''Connor were the spy himself-- a telepath? |
| 22332 | But what''s all this about misleading us-- and why did n''t she tell us right away, anyhow?" |
| 22332 | But why a call at this hour? |
| 22332 | But why tell that to the Queen? |
| 22332 | But, on the fourth day:"What do we do now?" |
| 22332 | But, then, what was n''t? |
| 22332 | Can we go on to our hotel now?" |
| 22332 | Character? |
| 22332 | Could any tie- up with Russia-- even a psionic one-- stand up against that kind of investigation? |
| 22332 | Did that mean anything? |
| 22332 | Did they find him--""In a nut- house?" |
| 22332 | Did you just knock on hospital doors and ask them if they had anybody who could read minds? |
| 22332 | Do you see, Sir Thomas?" |
| 22332 | Do you treat all your visitors like this? |
| 22332 | Do you want to talk to him?" |
| 22332 | Does anybody else have any more?" |
| 22332 | Does she want to hold a mass execution? |
| 22332 | Dowson?" |
| 22332 | England?" |
| 22332 | Even if he could read minds, how could he tell Dowson what he''d read? |
| 22332 | From the rear, Her Majesty said:"It''s safe to rise now, is n''t it?" |
| 22332 | Gambling czars with delusions of non- persecution? |
| 22332 | Good Lord, do you know what you''re saying?" |
| 22332 | Got that?" |
| 22332 | Had she? |
| 22332 | Harman?" |
| 22332 | Have you ever actually worked with a telepath?" |
| 22332 | Have you got anything? |
| 22332 | He and the dealer are in cahoots-- isn''t that the word?" |
| 22332 | He certainly does n''t want to be found by the FBI-- would you?" |
| 22332 | He picked up the receiver and said:"Hello?" |
| 22332 | He said, puzzled:"Six?" |
| 22332 | He sighed and, for the fifth time that day, he asked:"Does Your Majesty have any idea where our spy is now?" |
| 22332 | He was nuts anyhow, was n''t he? |
| 22332 | He''s very ill.""Ill?" |
| 22332 | His location?" |
| 22332 | How do they appear to you?" |
| 22332 | How do you telepath from a road? |
| 22332 | How far do we have to go?" |
| 22332 | How many more are going to turn up? |
| 22332 | How was Logan getting his information out?" |
| 22332 | How would I know? |
| 22332 | How would you feel, if nobody believed you could see?" |
| 22332 | How''d you know?" |
| 22332 | I asked her where--""Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 22332 | I did n''t tell you that story, did I?" |
| 22332 | I mean: how far away can he get from another person and still read his mind?" |
| 22332 | I mean: you do n''t want a technical exposition, do you?" |
| 22332 | I understand it''s too big to carry around-- but how about making a smaller model?" |
| 22332 | If this spy is so clever, how come he did n''t read_ your_ mind?" |
| 22332 | Ignoring a still, small voice which asked persistently:"Why not?" |
| 22332 | Is n''t it?" |
| 22332 | Is that Mr. Burris on the screen?" |
| 22332 | Is that correct?" |
| 22332 | Is there any limit to telepathic range? |
| 22332 | Is this William Logan of yours ready to go? |
| 22332 | It seemed to say:_ What''s coming next?_ Malone simply gave him a nod, and a"Thank you, Doctor,"and turned to Burris. |
| 22332 | Just what, specifically, does that mean?" |
| 22332 | Know what I mean? |
| 22332 | Lady Barbara said, with some composure:"What question-- Your Majesty?" |
| 22332 | Lady Barbara said:"Sir-- I mean Ken-- are you going to--""What''s this all about?" |
| 22332 | Malone knew that was n''t true, but what could he do about it? |
| 22332 | Malone said, tentatively:"Because there''s nothing to laugh about, sir?" |
| 22332 | Malone said:"What?" |
| 22332 | Malone?" |
| 22332 | Malone?" |
| 22332 | Malone?" |
| 22332 | Malone?" |
| 22332 | Malone?" |
| 22332 | Malone?" |
| 22332 | Malone?" |
| 22332 | Miles?" |
| 22332 | Mr. Alone-- Mr. Malone-- please, whoever you are, just come into my office, please?" |
| 22332 | My, my, Sir Kenneth, I never suspected you of a pointed sense of humor-- could you be a descendant of Sir Richard Greene, I wonder?" |
| 22332 | Neurotic chorus ponies? |
| 22332 | Nevertheless, he told himself, Boyd''s beard( Beard''s boyd?) |
| 22332 | New clothes? |
| 22332 | Now, Malone thought, who does that beard remind me of? |
| 22332 | O''Connor?" |
| 22332 | Okay?" |
| 22332 | Okay?" |
| 22332 | One that works?" |
| 22332 | Or was that yucci? |
| 22332 | People driven mad by vingt- et- un or poker- dice? |
| 22332 | Please?" |
| 22332 | Remember him?" |
| 22332 | Remember, you said it would take a telepath to catch a telepath?" |
| 22332 | Remember?" |
| 22332 | Remember?" |
| 22332 | Right?" |
| 22332 | Sir Thomas?" |
| 22332 | Soul? |
| 22332 | Stranger things had happened, had n''t they? |
| 22332 | Suppose he ca n''t talk, or do anything? |
| 22332 | Suppose he turns violent? |
| 22332 | Suppose you just follow me to your room--""My room?" |
| 22332 | Suppose you tell me what happened?" |
| 22332 | That was all just for kids, was n''t it?" |
| 22332 | The head of that counterfeiting ring, for instance: where had he got the idea of picking an alias like André Gide? |
| 22332 | Then he added:"Malone, do you wear the tops or the bottoms?" |
| 22332 | Then he said:"Does that mean anything at all?" |
| 22332 | There have n''t been any reports in from Las Vegas, have there?" |
| 22332 | There was n''t any chance of--""Of curing him?" |
| 22332 | There were more cars coming, but what difference did that make? |
| 22332 | They''re bringing him to Yucca Flats to meet the rest of us; is n''t that nice?" |
| 22332 | Unfortunately, Mr. Malone--""There just is n''t one, right?" |
| 22332 | Was it absolutely necessary for someone to call him at seven in the morning? |
| 22332 | Was it possible that Logan knew what he was thinking? |
| 22332 | What are they screaming about?" |
| 22332 | What can I do to help you?" |
| 22332 | What do I have to do to get a release for Miss Thompson?" |
| 22332 | What do you say we make a night of it?" |
| 22332 | What if he were so confident of his ability to throw the Queen off the track that he had allowed the FBI to find all the other telepaths? |
| 22332 | What would Thomas Jefferson have done in a crisis like this? |
| 22332 | What''s Her Majesty doing now-- running a diner?" |
| 22332 | What''s going on?" |
| 22332 | What''s going on?" |
| 22332 | What''s so important?" |
| 22332 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 22332 | When they were all inside the waiting room, Dr. Dowson said:"Now, Mr. Malone, just what is all this about?" |
| 22332 | Where?" |
| 22332 | Who could he be? |
| 22332 | Who could the telepathic spy be? |
| 22332 | Who do I know who knows Miss Thompson? |
| 22332 | Who else would have thought of looking in the twitch- bins for telepaths? |
| 22332 | Why antagonize a perfectly good scientist without any reason? |
| 22332 | Why should he worry? |
| 22332 | Why spread around information unnecessarily? |
| 22332 | Why would he have disclosed the fact that people were having their minds read in the first place? |
| 22332 | Why, did you ever hear the story of how he actually paid Will''s rent in London once upon a time? |
| 22332 | Why, what could she do outside these walls? |
| 22332 | Why? |
| 22332 | Wo n''t that be nice and peaceful?" |
| 22332 | Would Malone''s own grandmother make things difficult for him? |
| 22332 | Would n''t you like to be a duchess, dear?" |
| 22332 | You could have sent Boyd, could n''t you?" |
| 22332 | You did n''t tell me-- remember? |
| 22332 | You do n''t intend to stop giving her the homage due her, do you?" |
| 22332 | You do n''t think I''m going to quibble about a few dollars, do you?" |
| 22332 | You see?" |
| 22332 | You wo n''t be too hard on him, will you?" |
| 22332 | You''ve found one? |
| 22332 | _ Can you really read my mind?_ he thought deliberately. |
| 22332 | _ Did she have to play for royal stakes?_"I am, after all, a Queen,"she whispered back to him. |
| 22332 | _ Possibly for overtime._"What is Your Majesty thinking of?" |
| 22332 | _"Bomba the Jungle Boy_, and_ Doctor Doolittle_, and_ Lucky Starr_, and_ Little Women_--"_"Little Women? |
| 22332 | _"Six? |
| 22332 | _... And the sound of Irish laughter...._"Hello? |
| 28970 | � MA TO THE RESCUE �I AM DEAD AM I? |
| 28970 | SHALL THERE BE HUGGING IN THE PARKS? |
| 28970 | THE BAD BOY THINKS HIS SISTER WILL BE A FIRE ENGINE �"OLD NUMBER TWO"� BABY REQUIRES GOAT MILK �? |
| 29019 | Any more of them on board, d''you think? |
| 29019 | But what_ was_ this gray thing? 29019 Maybe now you''ll tell me what in the hell''s happened?" |
| 29019 | What...? |
| 29019 | What could Bat see? |
| 28439 | Ai n''t it the truf, Missy? 28439 Ai n''t my Miss Ann the pick er the bunch?" |
| 28439 | Air you gonter''pear in yo''sprigged muslin? |
| 28439 | And did you see her with flowers in her hair? |
| 28439 | And how could I forget you when you have given me many a lift on the road? 28439 And what was that?" |
| 28439 | And what were you doing at the Bucks''? |
| 28439 | And where do you come from, Cousin Ann? |
| 28439 | And while we are discussing family matters, how about this talk about that pretty Miss Judith Buck being a cousin? |
| 28439 | And who''s gonter buy it? 28439 And you wo n''t mind putting the_ nor_ back on your name?" |
| 28439 | Are you glad to see me? |
| 28439 | Billy, you have heard? |
| 28439 | Bootlegging now, or what are you up to? |
| 28439 | But what is her place? |
| 28439 | But where are we going, Billy? 28439 But your father--""What difference will it make to Father? |
| 28439 | But, Aunt Em''ly, what do you think about putting Miss Ann in the hall room? |
| 28439 | But, Mother,pleaded Mildred,"could n''t we put old Cousin Ann Peyton in the little hall room? |
| 28439 | By the way, Jeff, you know the Titian- haired queen you were so taken up with at the station last evening that you could n''t greet your guests? |
| 28439 | By the way, Mildred, speaking of falling in love, who is that pretty girl I saw on the trolley yesterday? |
| 28439 | Ca n''t we sit down a minute? |
| 28439 | Can you cook, Uncle Billy? |
| 28439 | Comes where? 28439 Cousin Ann, have you ever thought of going to a home for aged women?" |
| 28439 | Did n''t she say where she was going? |
| 28439 | Did n''t they know you were coming to me? |
| 28439 | Did you ever see such snails as that old team? 28439 Did you ever speak to them?" |
| 28439 | Did you see Bob Bucknor''s oldest girl going by in her father''s car while Miss Judy was cheering us up? 28439 Do n''t that beat bobtail?" |
| 28439 | Do n''t you reckon we''d better''phone Buck Hill or Big Josh or some of the family that Miss Ann is found? |
| 28439 | Do you fellows realize that means our gal is recognized for good and all? 28439 Do you know what that means, Mumsy? |
| 28439 | Even energy? |
| 28439 | Gone where? |
| 28439 | Goodness, Uncle Billy, what is that strange rumbling and buzzing I hear? |
| 28439 | Got what? |
| 28439 | Have they come yet, Billy? |
| 28439 | Have you driven far? |
| 28439 | Have you knocked anybody down lately? |
| 28439 | Hi, what you so nimble- come- trimble''bout this mawnin''? |
| 28439 | Hiyer, Miss Judith? |
| 28439 | Hiyer, yourselves? |
| 28439 | How about beauty and intelligence and character? |
| 28439 | How about the size? |
| 28439 | How do you do, Aunt Mandy? 28439 How do you do, Cousin Ann?" |
| 28439 | How do you do, Cousin? |
| 28439 | How do you do, cousins? |
| 28439 | How''s your business? |
| 28439 | I just said hiyer? |
| 28439 | I wonder if any of you noticed that our invitation did not say to whom we were giving this debut party? 28439 I? |
| 28439 | Is there ary hat? |
| 28439 | Is you done et? |
| 28439 | Jeff, how can you? |
| 28439 | Mean? 28439 Miss Ann, air you sick? |
| 28439 | Must n''t I though? 28439 Nobody but little Judy Buck, you say?" |
| 28439 | Not even the Widow Simco? |
| 28439 | Now ai n''t she likely? |
| 28439 | Oh, Judith, ca n''t you see that life is n''t worth living in Louisville or anywhere else if you are not with me? 28439 Oh, that little cousin of ours?" |
| 28439 | She-- she did n''t tell you to tell me that, did she, Uncle Billy? |
| 28439 | Then, Mother, may we keep the guest chamber for the girls? 28439 Those Bucks--""Oh, then she lives at Buck Hill?" |
| 28439 | Very glad? |
| 28439 | Want to help? |
| 28439 | Well then she might-- There are plenty of them-- very good comfortable ones--"You mean homes for old ladies? 28439 Well, why do n''t you open''em up?" |
| 28439 | Well, why should they speak to you any more than you speak to them? 28439 Well?" |
| 28439 | Wha''you goin''? |
| 28439 | What I gonter tell Marse Bob an''Miss Milly when they axes wha''Miss Ann done took herself? |
| 28439 | What I tell you? |
| 28439 | What did they call ye fer not bein''able to whup us? |
| 28439 | What do you suppose he meant by saying they thought you were lost? |
| 28439 | What do you think about it, Aunt Em''ly? |
| 28439 | What is it? |
| 28439 | What kind of things? |
| 28439 | What you reckon that Judy gal is up to now? |
| 28439 | What''s all this a puttin''my Miss Ann off in a lil''ol''hall bedroom? 28439 What''s that? |
| 28439 | What''s the matter, Uncle Billy? |
| 28439 | What''s the reason we ca n''t get little Judy a dress over to Louisville? 28439 What''s this I hear about the disappearance of Miss Ann Peyton?" |
| 28439 | When does your company come? |
| 28439 | When you kill mutton do n''t you send me a quarter? 28439 Where are we going, Billy?" |
| 28439 | Where did she get her clothes? |
| 28439 | Which business? |
| 28439 | Who can it be? |
| 28439 | Who claims kin with us? |
| 28439 | Who is it? |
| 28439 | Why are you not dancing? |
| 28439 | Why did you? |
| 28439 | Why do n''t you try it on yourself? |
| 28439 | Why do you not endeavor to engage my charming vis- a- vis? 28439 Why should I decide?" |
| 28439 | Why will you insist upon saying Cousin Ann, Judith? |
| 28439 | Will any one of you young ladies let me prove the value of this cream by applying it to the countenance? |
| 28439 | Yes, Billy, but where? 28439 You mean Miss Judith Buck, Uncle Billy?" |
| 28439 | You mean the old lady in hoop skirts? 28439 You mean the young lady who''s havin''her comin''out?" |
| 28439 | Ai n''t yo''mammy done tell you, time an''agin, that ai n''t no flies gonter crawl in a shet mouf? |
| 28439 | Ai n''t yo''tea picked you up none?" |
| 28439 | All six dinners at once?" |
| 28439 | Along the pike? |
| 28439 | An''if he air onable what''s the matter with Marse Lil Josh? |
| 28439 | And did n''t we launch our little girl, though? |
| 28439 | And when had anyone said her hair might be soft to the touch? |
| 28439 | Ann Peyton go to an old ladies''home? |
| 28439 | Are n''t you afraid that that Jeff Bucknor will think you are running after him?" |
| 28439 | Are n''t you as good as they are? |
| 28439 | Are you certain it is convenient to have us?" |
| 28439 | Are you glad to see me?" |
| 28439 | Are you sure, Mildred?" |
| 28439 | Buck?" |
| 28439 | But what was to become of Cousin Ann? |
| 28439 | But who''s going to bell the cat?" |
| 28439 | But, Judy, who was the young man who was so bent on helping you out of the car? |
| 28439 | Ca n''t you care for me a little, Judith?" |
| 28439 | Ca n''t you smell''em?" |
| 28439 | Could she have slept a whole day? |
| 28439 | Could the horses go so far?" |
| 28439 | Cousin Betty Throckmorton''s? |
| 28439 | Dick was employed on the Knight farm, and what was more natural than he should take his meals with them? |
| 28439 | Did I tell you I had taken the contract to develop all the amateur photographic films for Baker& Bowles? |
| 28439 | Did Judith need his help? |
| 28439 | Did anybody want her? |
| 28439 | Did anyone ever see such ridiculous- looking things?" |
| 28439 | Did n''t he ketch a holt an''help me tote ev''y las''one er these here trunks up here? |
| 28439 | Did n''t he say pintedly he wa''glad ter see you? |
| 28439 | Did n''t you ever marry and have n''t you any kin?" |
| 28439 | Did they want her? |
| 28439 | Do n''t we see you running around here in a blue dress all the time? |
| 28439 | Do n''t you reckon we''d better rise an''shine to- morrow?" |
| 28439 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 28439 | Do you reckon she''d get her back up and decline to accept it?" |
| 28439 | Does Cousin Ann like having so many callers?" |
| 28439 | Does n''t Cousin Ann Peyton look beautiful?" |
| 28439 | Hiyer, yourself?" |
| 28439 | How about giving me the first square dance?" |
| 28439 | How can you go near those people when they treat you like the dust under their feet?" |
| 28439 | How does she expect the men to go around if she takes one of the beaux?" |
| 28439 | How in Pete''s name could we help them any more? |
| 28439 | How long had it been since anybody had said that to Miss Ann? |
| 28439 | How long had it been since anyone but old Billy had complimented her? |
| 28439 | How long? |
| 28439 | How many years had passed since that evening in June when she had stood in that spot and looked down on the crowd of young men and women? |
| 28439 | How she gonter make out in no little squz up room what ai n''t mo''n a dressin''-room? |
| 28439 | I wonder what she is giving them to- day?" |
| 28439 | If Harbison was in love with Mildred, as he had been led to believe was the case, what right had he to be so persistent in his attentions to Judith? |
| 28439 | If he could prevail upon the independent girl to listen to him, would his family receive her? |
| 28439 | Is n''t it ridiculous?" |
| 28439 | It seemed to her that the young Ann looked out on the old Ann and said,"What have you done with me? |
| 28439 | Jeff?" |
| 28439 | Judith, will you do me a favor? |
| 28439 | Kin I he''p you none?" |
| 28439 | Kizzie, did you notice which- away the coach took when they reached the pike?" |
| 28439 | May I use your phone, Bob? |
| 28439 | Measles at Cousin Betty''s? |
| 28439 | Mildred, why did n''t you let us know you were to have a fancy dress ball?" |
| 28439 | Miss Ann had heard and had determined to move on, but to which relation should she go? |
| 28439 | Mumsy, do you think the prince was there last night?" |
| 28439 | Nerve? |
| 28439 | Not when old men have been good to me beyond belief? |
| 28439 | Of course I remember you, but do you remember me?" |
| 28439 | On the other hand, what encouragement had Judith given him, Jeff Bucknor? |
| 28439 | Remember you? |
| 28439 | She had never deigned to say where next she intended to visit, so why now should the cousins be so disturbed over her whereabouts? |
| 28439 | She''s terribly behind the times, ai n''t she? |
| 28439 | Should he make his presence known? |
| 28439 | Suppose there had been no cousins and aunts and uncles to visit-- what then? |
| 28439 | That red- headed girl in the fairy queen dress? |
| 28439 | The bereaved wife made the bed in the low- ceilinged attic room for them and what more natural than they should stay on? |
| 28439 | They squeezed hands as they passed and Judith whispered,"Is n''t it lovely?" |
| 28439 | Uncle Billy put down the two bulging telescopes he had picked up and looking piteously at Mrs. Bucknor said,"What you say, Miss Milly? |
| 28439 | Under the circumstances, what should he do? |
| 28439 | Was his engagement with Judith Buck? |
| 28439 | Was n''t Miss Ann the same Miss Ann who had been visiting ever since her own beautiful home, Peyton, had been burned to the ground just after the war? |
| 28439 | Was she on the road in her little blue car selling toilet articles? |
| 28439 | Was she wearied after the ball? |
| 28439 | Were n''t you furious at being seen in the horrid things and that by the best beaux of the ball? |
| 28439 | Were the older ones quite as polite and cordial as they had been? |
| 28439 | What Big Josh said to Judith was,"And how do you do, Miss Buck? |
| 28439 | What did she know about starving? |
| 28439 | What do you suppose she has in her basket?" |
| 28439 | What do you think of that, Billy? |
| 28439 | What is it?" |
| 28439 | What on earth can she want?" |
| 28439 | What prince?" |
| 28439 | What put you in min''er movin''on?" |
| 28439 | What was he doing back again when he had told Mildred he had an important engagement? |
| 28439 | What was this? |
| 28439 | What''ll we call the ball?" |
| 28439 | What''s that?" |
| 28439 | What''s the matter with Marse Big Josh? |
| 28439 | Whe''fo''you so nimble- come- trimble ter tell little missy''bout the fambly confab? |
| 28439 | When I harvest, are n''t all the relations ready to send hands to help if I need help? |
| 28439 | When did it begin, Billy?" |
| 28439 | When she was the age of this Judith could she have so demeaned herself as to go around peddling cosmetics and soaps? |
| 28439 | When your potato crop was a failure owing to the bugs getting ahead of you, did n''t I share with you? |
| 28439 | Where am I? |
| 28439 | Where did you come from?" |
| 28439 | Where do you reckon she''s bound for?" |
| 28439 | Who could help but buy from the girl? |
| 28439 | Who ever helped Judith Buck? |
| 28439 | Who is that girl speaking to the old men now? |
| 28439 | Who knows? |
| 28439 | Why did she turn him down?" |
| 28439 | Why not? |
| 28439 | Why not? |
| 28439 | Would he ever forget it? |
| 28439 | Would it have been better if, when she was young and strong, she, too, had endeavored to help herself instead of visiting, eternally visiting? |
| 28439 | Would it not be best for all concerned if he could forget Judith? |
| 28439 | Would n''t it be funny, Mumsy, if all of them got to doing it? |
| 28439 | Would she feed the motormen and conductors, in spite of having been up until morning? |
| 28439 | You ai n''t gonter put no bans on my goin''air you, Miss Ann? |
| 28439 | You have come for that, have you not?" |
| 28439 | You know she and I are of the same blood, Uncle Peter-- or did you know it?" |
| 28439 | You need n''t think I am crying because-- because--""Because you have been insulted?" |
| 28439 | You will let me try to dress it wo n''t you? |
| 28439 | You will too, wo n''t you, dear Mumsy?" |
| 28439 | You would n''t like me to come looking like Cinderella after the clock struck twelve, would you now?" |
| 28439 | You''ll go with us, wo n''t you, Jeff?" |
| 28439 | he agreed and then the thought came to him as it had to Miss Ann-- When before had he been asked to help? |
| 28439 | he asked Miss Ann,"or is the''casion sech as you will w''ar yo''black lace an''diments?" |
| 29020 | Should Auld Acquaintance be forgot, And the Dogs of Auld Lang Syne? |
| 29020 | What better benediction can a boy have than that? |
| 29020 | When anything was bought for her, her own invariable remark was,"What on earth shall I do with it?" |
| 29020 | When she bought anything, The Boy''s stereotyped query was,"Who is to have it?" |
| 29020 | Would the bereaved one like to see him? |
| 28953 | But why? 28953 But, Herbux, what_ is_ a Destructor?" |
| 28953 | But-- do_ what_? |
| 28953 | Could you possibly be persuaded to ignore for the moment our ban on professional talk? 28953 Destructor?" |
| 28953 | How did you know about that? |
| 28953 | How much do you know about our methods of working in the School of Environment? |
| 28953 | How_ could_ I know? 28953 Natural aptitudes? |
| 28953 | Well, how do you_ feel_ about it? 28953 What did you do?" |
| 28953 | What do you mean? 28953 What, precisely, do you mean?" |
| 28953 | With a-- a what? |
| 28953 | You are quite sure,Smithy asked,"that you know absolutely nothing about this boy''s past? |
| 28953 | But do n''t you imagine it''s some word he just made up?" |
| 28953 | But do they find out_ why_ he was a criminal? |
| 28953 | But has he? |
| 28953 | But how explain Dicky? |
| 28953 | But what course do you pursue when you find a boy who just does n''t prove out according to the prognostications?" |
| 28953 | Could I see and talk to this boy who wants to be a--"he grimaced--"a Destructor?" |
| 28953 | Do you mean that you ca n''t_ bring yourself_ to do it, or that it is physically impossible?" |
| 28953 | Do you_ want_ to kill these harmless pets?" |
| 28953 | Have they reduced the number of new criminals? |
| 28953 | His parents, his birthplace-- anything at all? |
| 28953 | How could anybody know?" |
| 28953 | I said to myself,''Possy, have you got yourself a mutant?'' |
| 28953 | Is n''t that right, Herbux?" |
| 28953 | Is that any less fair than what I do?" |
| 28953 | Perhaps you should-- but doubtless it has already occurred to you-- turn him over to physio- psychological rebuilding?" |
| 28953 | Suppose he does''destruct''an animal or two? |
| 28953 | Then I asked myself,''how do you account for the cat?''" |
| 28953 | When did you first notice you had it?" |
| 28933 | All set to answer a lot of questions and win a lot of prizes? |
| 28933 | Can you read my mind? |
| 28933 | Do you plan on going back someday or have you made up your mind to stay here on Earth for the rest of your days? |
| 28933 | Mars, Montana? 28933 Me?" |
| 28933 | One to one? 28933 The invasion?" |
| 28933 | Well, well,I said,"all the way from Mars, eh? |
| 28933 | Well,I said,"you''re practically an Earthwoman by now, are n''t you?" |
| 28933 | What do you need? |
| 28933 | What for? |
| 28933 | What powers? |
| 28933 | When do I get the gas stove? |
| 28933 | You mean that Martians can read people''s thoughts? |
| 28933 | You mean there are others here, too? |
| 28933 | Are you ready?" |
| 28933 | Did you give them your address?" |
| 28933 | Did you read that from my mind?" |
| 28933 | Do you see this piece of paper?" |
| 28933 | Dunny?" |
| 28933 | Dunny?" |
| 28933 | Dunny?" |
| 28933 | Dunny?" |
| 28933 | How about this one? |
| 28933 | How does one tell the difference between a Martian and an Earthman when one sees one?" |
| 28933 | Is a Kodiak a kind of simple box camera; a type of double- bowed boat; or a type of Alaskan bear?" |
| 28933 | Is n''t it supposed to be a secret?" |
| 28933 | Mars, Peru?" |
| 28933 | One Martian for every Earthman?" |
| 28933 | What is a princess royal?" |
| 28933 | What''s that? |
| 28933 | Why are you telling me about all this? |
| 28933 | You want us to read this astounding science fantasy documentary by J. Anthony Ferlaine first? |
| 28936 | Am not I your man? 28936 And the girl, Chief?" |
| 28936 | Are they as many,asked Grôm,"as they who came against us in the Little Hills?" |
| 28936 | But why,he went on,"did you follow me so secretly all day?" |
| 28936 | But why? |
| 28936 | But-- what is it? |
| 28936 | Can you run, very fast? |
| 28936 | Did_ you_ do this, girl? |
| 28936 | Do you suppose those swimming beasts with the great jaws can get at us here? |
| 28936 | If the water is not too deep, could n''t you push with your long spear? |
| 28936 | It was hardly worth while wasting arrows, you see? |
| 28936 | What are we to do now? |
| 28936 | What do you suppose was chasing it, Ook- ootsk? |
| 28936 | What do you want of me? |
| 28936 | What do you want of me? |
| 28936 | What is it? |
| 28936 | What were you afraid of? |
| 28936 | When will you go? |
| 28936 | Where are we going now? |
| 28936 | Where can we go? |
| 28936 | Why not? |
| 28936 | Why should you fear Mawg? |
| 28936 | You think I need help? |
| 28936 | And am not I always with you? |
| 28936 | But would the crust continue to uphold them? |
| 28936 | Do you think it is they who are driving all these other beasts upon us to overwhelm us?" |
| 28936 | How many more can we withstand, and live? |
| 28936 | How should he name the Fear? |
| 28936 | Should she obey, yielding to her fate? |
| 28936 | Were his people to be forced back into the swamp, to resume the cramped and ape- like life among the branches? |
| 28936 | What was it that swept even the mighty mammoths before its face? |
| 28936 | When do we go?" |
| 28936 | Whither can we escape from such foes? |
| 28936 | Why has Bawr the Chief no welcome for me?" |
| 28936 | where are you?" |
| 28635 | But what is all this to me? |
| 28635 | Come, come,said I,"where is your philosophy? |
| 28635 | Do you think me capable of such base treachery? |
| 28635 | Greenhorn,said Jack, with an air of angry reproach, as he laid his hand upon my shoulder--"why do you so continually avoid me? |
| 28635 | I say, old fellow,I gravely remarked--"are you not laying it on a_ little too thick_?" |
| 28635 | If he has given you any cause of offence, Jack, why do n''t you pitch into him? |
| 28635 | Oh, is_ that_ all? |
| 28635 | Well, Doctor,exclaimed Mr. Arlington, breathlessly,"what is the matter with my child? |
| 28635 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 28635 | What do you say to_ my_ meeting her at the appointed time and place? 28635 What name, sir?" |
| 28635 | What the devil shall I do? |
| 28635 | What, and becoming an actress? |
| 28635 | What, what did you say? |
| 28635 | Who can he be? |
| 28635 | Who is he? 28635 Who is that magnificent woman accompanying him?" |
| 28635 | Will you be kind enough to tell me what place this is? |
| 28635 | You young rascal,said he"who employed you to play the part of a spy? |
| 28635 | Your face seems strongly familiar to me; have we not met before? |
| 28635 | And why do n''t you take my advice and earn money as other women do? |
| 28635 | Are they not true philosophers? |
| 28635 | Are you ready?" |
| 28635 | Are you really as weak- minded, and as devoid of courage and spirit, as your language would seem to indicate? |
| 28635 | As I entered he looked up from his case and inquired, with an air of benevolence--"Well, my lad, what can I do for_ you_ this morning?" |
| 28635 | But give an account of yourself-- how old are you, and who are you?" |
| 28635 | But how was Brother Porkley engaged when I intruded upon him? |
| 28635 | But where are you going? |
| 28635 | But, doctor, am I seriously injured-- am I likely to kick the bucket?" |
| 28635 | Ca n''t I borrow a trifle from some of my friends? |
| 28635 | Can I disbelieve the evidence of my own eyes? |
| 28635 | Did Mr. Romaine direct you to watch us? |
| 28635 | Do n''t you hear the sound of artillery, and of music? |
| 28635 | Do you agree to this?" |
| 28635 | Do you think that I am going to remain the object of an unfounded and ridiculous prejudice? |
| 28635 | Do you think that I will suffer myself to be made an object of scorn, and allow myself to be pointed at and ridiculed by a sneering community?" |
| 28635 | Do you think that I will tamely submit to be_ cut_ in a manner so disgraceful? |
| 28635 | Do you think that I will tamely wear the horns which you and your paramour have planted upon my brow? |
| 28635 | Do you wish to consult me on any matter of law? |
| 28635 | Does he go to meeting on Sundays? |
| 28635 | Does he smoke-- does he drink-- does he chew? |
| 28635 | Does he use profane language? |
| 28635 | Have I deserved this infamous treatment? |
| 28635 | Have I entirely mistaken your character? |
| 28635 | Have I ever injured you in any way? |
| 28635 | Have I ever used you unkindly, or spoken a harsh word to you? |
| 28635 | Have I not made a change for the better? |
| 28635 | Have you any money left?" |
| 28635 | Have you got any tin?" |
| 28635 | Have you not passed through trials as great as this? |
| 28635 | Have you the time and patience to listen to my melancholy story?" |
| 28635 | He glanced at us carelessly, and said--"Well, young gentlemen, what can I do for you to- day? |
| 28635 | He took the instrument and examined it carefully,"Vat is dish?" |
| 28635 | How could I persist in refusing to drink with a young gentleman of such wealth, and( as a necessary consequence) such distinction? |
| 28635 | How dare you make such a proposition? |
| 28635 | How shall I manage that?" |
| 28635 | How the devil could you come here, without knowing anything about it? |
| 28635 | How will_ that_ do, my boy? |
| 28635 | I communicated my fears to Mr. Anderson, but he laughed at them saying--"Nonsense, my dear boy-- why should Romaine suspect anything of the kind? |
| 28635 | I exclaimed--"is it possible? |
| 28635 | I rushed by him into the hall, dashed my hat recklessly upon the table, and shouted--"Where''s Brother Porkley? |
| 28635 | I, of course, indignantly repelled the horrible proposals-- but, would you believe it? |
| 28635 | If our intentions were criminal, would we have courted the presence of a third party?" |
| 28635 | Is he a temperance man? |
| 28635 | Is he lurking outside, in the garden? |
| 28635 | Is he married, or single? |
| 28635 | Is not truth stranger than fiction? |
| 28635 | It was rude and ungallant, I confess; but how could I help it? |
| 28635 | Look here-- what do you think of_ that_?" |
| 28635 | May I come in?" |
| 28635 | My good young man, what will satisfy you?" |
| 28635 | Now do you understand me, my dear_ greenhorn_?" |
| 28635 | Now, is not all this very dreadful-- to be persecuted by a big, unrelenting Dutch girl in this manner?" |
| 28635 | Now, what do you mean to do? |
| 28635 | Peter Brigham at length mounted a chair, and said--"Gentlemen, will you hear me? |
| 28635 | Rube Meer, is n''t this too bad?" |
| 28635 | Say does he not deserve to_ die_?" |
| 28635 | Shall I attempt to describe that breakfast? |
| 28635 | Shall I_ show up_ my satin waistcoat? |
| 28635 | She will recover soon, will she not? |
| 28635 | Some one softly opened the door, and a female voice said--"My dear, are you particularly engaged? |
| 28635 | Sweet relatives? |
| 28635 | That was a very foolish determination, I admit; for how could my remaining with her, do her any good? |
| 28635 | The man laughed loudly, as he replied--"Why, do n''t you know? |
| 28635 | The public, however, firmly believed in his guilt; and the question arises--"If Dick Robinson did not kill Ellen Jewett,_ who did_?" |
| 28635 | This pretty and interesting lad approached me, and tapping me playfully upon the cheek, said--"My dear fellow, how do you like me now? |
| 28635 | This was at last broken by one of the male servants, who demanded--"Who has done this?" |
| 28635 | This was done; and from the depths of that gloomy dungeon rolled forth the words, in tones of thunder--"Did they tell thee I was false, Katy Darling?" |
| 28635 | Vat do you want for it?" |
| 28635 | Was he writing a sermon, or attentively perusing some good theological work? |
| 28635 | What are his habits? |
| 28635 | What are his politics? |
| 28635 | What are you afraid of? |
| 28635 | What in the devil''s name have I ever done to deserve this treatment? |
| 28635 | What is he? |
| 28635 | What matters it how a man dies? |
| 28635 | What religious denomination does he belong to? |
| 28635 | What the devil became of them? |
| 28635 | What time does he go to bed-- and what time does he get up? |
| 28635 | What wonder is it that I became a reckless, dissipated individual, careless of myself, my interests, my fame and fortune? |
| 28635 | What''s his business? |
| 28635 | When our mirth had somewhat subsided, I inquired--"Well, are you going to keep an appointment with the Dutch Venus?" |
| 28635 | When that young ruffian mutilated you in Philadelphia, did n''t you consider that you acted perfectly right? |
| 28635 | Where did he come from? |
| 28635 | Where did you get the money? |
| 28635 | Where shall I sleep to- night? |
| 28635 | Where was I? |
| 28635 | Who are you, and what want you with me?" |
| 28635 | Who can explain this mystery? |
| 28635 | Who that ever heard his famous imitations, as Jeremiah Clip, will hesitate to admit that he is a young man of the most extraordinary talent? |
| 28635 | Why did n''t you pay it to_ me_? |
| 28635 | Why should I wander in the realms of romance, when there are more startling facts at my command than I can possibly make use of? |
| 28635 | Why the devil do n''t you sell that humstrum of yours, that harp, I mean, and raise the wind? |
| 28635 | Will you faithfully promise to do this?" |
| 28635 | Woman, why have you used me thus? |
| 28635 | Wonder what he had for dinner to- day?" |
| 28635 | You are quite sure that you have given Romaine no hint of the affair?" |
| 28635 | _ Has he got any money?_( Great emphasis is laid on this question.) |
| 28635 | demanded the reverend Falstaff, as he vainly strove to extricate his hand from my affectionate grasp,"who are you and what do you want?" |
| 28635 | said P. Jones--"how can a man shut up when he thinks of the good_ budge_( rum) he loses by being shut up here? |
| 28635 | said he,"a harp? |
| 28635 | what am I saying? |
| 20628 | ''Specially when you''ve got one particular young gent coming to watch regular, eh? |
| 20628 | A week Wednesday, eh? |
| 20628 | A woman; Vincent? |
| 20628 | About Lucy Lee? |
| 20628 | Ai n''t it? |
| 20628 | Ai n''t lost your baggage checks, have you? |
| 20628 | Ai n''t that enough? |
| 20628 | Ai n''t there anybody she could marry? |
| 20628 | Ai n''t you gettin''in kind of deep? |
| 20628 | And I expect he was willin''to call it a night after that, eh? |
| 20628 | And I suppose you think I would n''t be missed from the Corrugated Trust, either? |
| 20628 | And Stub is a brother or something? |
| 20628 | And a jack- pot session with the old crowd every evening? |
| 20628 | And ai n''t it awful about Penrhyn Deems? |
| 20628 | And ai n''t you been mopin''around? |
| 20628 | And does n''t everything look so calm and peaceful out here? |
| 20628 | And is n''t that something like the ring you''re coverin''up there under your shirt bosom? 20628 And never know what is going on?" |
| 20628 | And she''s still on deck? |
| 20628 | And suppose I can? |
| 20628 | And you''re just sitting back wondering what has become of him,demands Mr. Robert,"without making an effort to trace him?" |
| 20628 | And you''re willing to try? |
| 20628 | And you-- you like teaching, do you? |
| 20628 | And your daughter, where is she? |
| 20628 | Any tire tape? |
| 20628 | Anybody out looking for him? |
| 20628 | Anything about Peyton? |
| 20628 | Anyway,says I,"it ends''Puffy''Biggies as an impendin''tragedy, do n''t it? |
| 20628 | Anyway,suggests Mr. Ellins,"he has made you think that the thing is impossible, eh?" |
| 20628 | Are n''t they just too cute for anything? |
| 20628 | Are they? 20628 Are you kidding?" |
| 20628 | Are you one of the new squad? |
| 20628 | Are you sure? |
| 20628 | Are you, though? |
| 20628 | As bad as that, eh? |
| 20628 | As bad as that, was he? |
| 20628 | Aw, you mean the party with the wild eyes, eh? |
| 20628 | Babe? |
| 20628 | Beatin''the office manager to it? |
| 20628 | Blonde or brunette? |
| 20628 | Break it to Biggles? 20628 But I thought he was over with Pershing?" |
| 20628 | But I thought you said,puts in Vee,"that he was-- er-- case hardened?" |
| 20628 | But do you think I could do it? |
| 20628 | But during all that time did n''t she say anything about herself, or give you any hint? |
| 20628 | But how can you tell he ai n''t wild? 20628 But how did that happen? |
| 20628 | But how do you happen to be sizin''up a show window like this? |
| 20628 | But how much have you got on Brother Jake? 20628 But if I could, sir,"goes on Miss Casey,"would-- would you help out a little? |
| 20628 | But if he is Señor Jones-- who knows? |
| 20628 | But look here,says I,"you-- you would n''t let him go on with this, would you?" |
| 20628 | But nexsh time----"Say,I breaks in,"if you do n''t know what her name is, or where she lives, how do you figure on a next time?" |
| 20628 | But perhaps you know what to do to stop nose bleeding? |
| 20628 | But she is cute, is n''t she? 20628 But she''s no perambulatin''rotisserie, is she?" |
| 20628 | But the various kinds of poultry you were going in for? 20628 But was n''t it odd,"goes on Vee,"about her meeting the very man she''d liked from the first?" |
| 20628 | But what on earth is a block party, Torchy? |
| 20628 | But what was it all about, eh? |
| 20628 | But what''s the plot of the piece? 20628 But where could he have taken him?" |
| 20628 | But where did the party take place? |
| 20628 | But where is he? |
| 20628 | But where''s this joint they want to meet you at? 20628 But who knows what we''ll do next in the nourishment producin''line? |
| 20628 | But who the blazes is she? |
| 20628 | But who''ll I get? |
| 20628 | But why ask me? 20628 But you do n''t mean to say this is your first venture at turkey raising?" |
| 20628 | But you do n''t think he would go so far as to kidnap Penrhyn, do you? |
| 20628 | But you men are all alike, are n''t you? |
| 20628 | But-- but see here, boss,sputters Mike,"''tis a private contract they''re workin''on and I could n''t be after----""Could n''t, eh?" |
| 20628 | But-- but what happened to them? |
| 20628 | But-- but what''s to be done? |
| 20628 | But-- but why? |
| 20628 | But-- but you do n''t mean that all of those trunks are hers? |
| 20628 | By the way, how is he these days? |
| 20628 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 20628 | Ca n''t you? |
| 20628 | Can you beat that for the genuine mother stuff? |
| 20628 | Can you find him? |
| 20628 | Candidate, what have you to say for yourself? |
| 20628 | Carries all her own scenery, do n''t she? 20628 Champagne, eh?" |
| 20628 | Could I have a few words with her? |
| 20628 | Could n''t get the Red Cross ladies to knit sweaters for''em, could we? |
| 20628 | Could n''t he rent an outfit, or borrow one? |
| 20628 | Cute little thing, ai n''t she? |
| 20628 | Dear little fellow, is n''t he? |
| 20628 | Did he get away with it? |
| 20628 | Did it give him a jolt, or what? |
| 20628 | Did n''t I catch you snifflin''? |
| 20628 | Did n''t I sleep last night in a wheelbarrow? |
| 20628 | Did n''t ask him if he had a receipt, I suppose? 20628 Did n''t, eh?" |
| 20628 | Do I put in steam heat for''em? |
| 20628 | Do n''t seem to be usin''it much, does he? |
| 20628 | Do n''t you see? |
| 20628 | Do-- do you think she means me? |
| 20628 | Dressed as a fool, is n''t he? |
| 20628 | Durin''the course of a little dinner, eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Ellery, what you doing with that knife? 20628 Ellery?" |
| 20628 | Entertainin''young party, eh? |
| 20628 | Even so,says I,"it was sweet of him to throw it at you, was n''t it?" |
| 20628 | Except for that everything is all clear, eh? 20628 Excuse me,"says he,"but have n''t we met somewhere before?" |
| 20628 | First off, how have you been spending your honeymoon? |
| 20628 | For a simple little thing like that? 20628 For me?" |
| 20628 | For such a little thing as that? 20628 From Atlanta?" |
| 20628 | From Headquarters? |
| 20628 | From one of these little straight- through- on- Main- street burgs, I suppose? |
| 20628 | Funny, is n''t it, son,says he,"that I should still be called Dear Old Pal by the most fascinating woman in the world?" |
| 20628 | Gettin''off the track, was n''t I? 20628 Giving up so soon?" |
| 20628 | Go to the movies much down in Shelby? |
| 20628 | Going to spring it on her tonight, eh? |
| 20628 | Got anybody with you, Lem? |
| 20628 | Got everyone stirred up, I suppose? 20628 Got somebody back home that you might take a few samples to?" |
| 20628 | Got what, Penny? |
| 20628 | Got your dinner coat in there? |
| 20628 | Had anyone on the inside? |
| 20628 | Has he? |
| 20628 | Have I been feedin''it at you too speedy? |
| 20628 | Have you doped out an explosive pretzel, or are you goin''to turn milliner and release some woman for war work? |
| 20628 | He''s a golf shark, is he? |
| 20628 | He-- he''s out of the service now, is he? |
| 20628 | He-- he''s such a----"A sticker, eh? 20628 Hearest thou, Adelbaran? |
| 20628 | Heem? |
| 20628 | Hey, whaddye mean, pullin''that hick stuff? |
| 20628 | Honest now,I''ll ask him,"which one of them Lizzie Mauds are you playin''as favorite these days, Ernie?" |
| 20628 | How about a nice quiet dinner at the club? |
| 20628 | How about runnin''up to Montreal and droppin''down? |
| 20628 | How about swinging around the country club and back through the middle road? 20628 How about that?" |
| 20628 | How about them swell dames that used to go wild over you? |
| 20628 | How could you tell her such whoppers? |
| 20628 | How do you know? |
| 20628 | How does it happen that he''s escaped the hymeneal noose so long? |
| 20628 | How often have I said, Ann, that I miss you every hour? |
| 20628 | How? 20628 How?" |
| 20628 | I beg pardon? |
| 20628 | I beg pardon? |
| 20628 | I do n''t suppose I could guess who, could I? |
| 20628 | I do n''t suppose you carry such a thing as an emergency can of gasoline anywhere in the car? |
| 20628 | I expect that was the lovely lady who carted you off in the taxi? |
| 20628 | I expect we''ll have to go; eh, Vee? |
| 20628 | I expect, though, you''d like to have me class you among the great unkissed? |
| 20628 | I gather that he did n''t insist on your staying? |
| 20628 | I hope they do n''t call you Reddy, though? |
| 20628 | I say, Ellins, what are you getting at? 20628 I say, lieutenant,"he remarks confidential this last trip,"we put something over, did n''t we?" |
| 20628 | I say,he says,"did n''t Bob come out, too?" |
| 20628 | I say,whispers Mr. Robert,"had n''t we better call it off?" |
| 20628 | I suppose you are working somewhere? |
| 20628 | I take it,says I,"that you did meet dear old daddy?" |
| 20628 | I trust Monsieur approves? |
| 20628 | I''d look nice, would n''t I? |
| 20628 | I''m so sorry,says she,"but could n''t we finish this tomorrow morning?" |
| 20628 | I-- I beg pardon? |
| 20628 | If he was n''t why would he be so wise as to whose pole it was, or about Otto''s handwritin''? |
| 20628 | If you''re that way now what''ll you be when you''re married? |
| 20628 | In a fool''s costume? 20628 In among all them young lady models?" |
| 20628 | In other words, meaning what? |
| 20628 | In where? |
| 20628 | Includin''near- vamps? |
| 20628 | Is M''sieur certain? |
| 20628 | Is he her best bet? 20628 Is it a new hair tonic, or what?" |
| 20628 | Is it little brother? |
| 20628 | Is it, then? |
| 20628 | Is it? |
| 20628 | Is n''t it a perfectly gorgeous night, Torchy? |
| 20628 | Is n''t that a shame, Torchy? 20628 Is n''t that fortunate?" |
| 20628 | Is n''t this your hat? |
| 20628 | Is that why you''ve taken to cradle snatchin''? |
| 20628 | Is that your little Miss Joyce? |
| 20628 | Is-- is that all? |
| 20628 | It ai n''t a crime, is it, a little game? |
| 20628 | It is, eh? 20628 Joe,"I demands,"what you been feedin''them turks?" |
| 20628 | Just jot that down, will you? |
| 20628 | Just like that, eh? |
| 20628 | Just where do you come from? |
| 20628 | Know any of''em? |
| 20628 | Know what I tell him? 20628 Let''s see, Vincent,"says I,"you''re all of nineteen, ai n''t you?" |
| 20628 | Listens that way, does n''t it? |
| 20628 | Lively young party, eh? |
| 20628 | Looks kind of swell in the uniform, do n''t he? |
| 20628 | Looks so, do n''t it? |
| 20628 | Mame? |
| 20628 | Marion hangs out a table- board sign? |
| 20628 | May I call you that, too? 20628 May I take my little barber pole?" |
| 20628 | Maybe you can show the sergeant yet? 20628 Me?" |
| 20628 | Me? |
| 20628 | Me? |
| 20628 | Me? |
| 20628 | Me? |
| 20628 | Me? |
| 20628 | Meanin'', I expect,says I,"that Miss Stribble and you have been gettin''on?" |
| 20628 | Mine? |
| 20628 | Miss Joyce? |
| 20628 | Miss Joyce? |
| 20628 | Mother taking it hard, is she? |
| 20628 | Must have been some lady killer in his time, eh? |
| 20628 | Must have been some party? |
| 20628 | My picture? 20628 Not 217 from this one block?" |
| 20628 | Not that old prune face with the shiny dome and the baggy eyes? |
| 20628 | Not-- not a-- a Miss Vaughn? |
| 20628 | Now for a king killing, eh? |
| 20628 | Now what, lieutenant? |
| 20628 | Now, let''s see,says I, registerin''deep thought,"if Penrhyn was to go anywhere on his own hook, where would it be? |
| 20628 | Nursin''it along, eh? |
| 20628 | Oh, by the way,says he,"how are the turkeys this morning? |
| 20628 | Oh, do you? |
| 20628 | Oh, has it? |
| 20628 | Oh, is he? |
| 20628 | Oh, they''ve been roastin''me, have they? |
| 20628 | Oh, you are, eh? |
| 20628 | Oh, you mentioned it to Louise, did you? |
| 20628 | On how many cylinders? |
| 20628 | Or do you want to get me biting my upper lip? 20628 Our gallant young office lieutenant, eh? |
| 20628 | Papers? |
| 20628 | Really, now? |
| 20628 | Really? |
| 20628 | Reg''lar thrill hound, was n''t he? 20628 Right away?" |
| 20628 | Say, Torchy,says he husky,"did-- did you see her?" |
| 20628 | Say, folks,I calls out,"where''s the gas tank on this chariot?" |
| 20628 | Say, that''s handin''you something, eh? 20628 Say, what do you sports think you''re doin'', anyway?" |
| 20628 | Say, you just come out and---- Well, Leon, anything you want special? |
| 20628 | Say, you''re some grand little sleuth yourself, ai n''t you? |
| 20628 | Say,says I,"you do n''t happen to be Bonnie Sutton, do you?" |
| 20628 | See here, Jonesey; you do n''t mean to say you''ve got the ring too? |
| 20628 | See those spools over there that you people have done your best to bury? 20628 Seeing things in the moonlight?" |
| 20628 | Seen it yourself? |
| 20628 | She ai n''t bumped somebody with the truck, has she? |
| 20628 | She-- she has n''t left home, has she? |
| 20628 | Should I? |
| 20628 | So that is an example of modern dancing, is it? |
| 20628 | So that was the plot, was it, Ellery? |
| 20628 | So that was your system in having your friend arrested? 20628 So that''s why you''re dolled up in the Sunday uniform, eh? |
| 20628 | Still chattering, are you? 20628 Still goin''on, eh? |
| 20628 | Still,says I,"the kiss stringency in your young career has been lifted, has n''t it? |
| 20628 | Street dress? |
| 20628 | Stribble? |
| 20628 | Suppose I have? |
| 20628 | Suppose I make a slip, though? |
| 20628 | Suppose anybody around the club could dig up a screwdriver for you? |
| 20628 | Suppose by some miracle you did, Lester? |
| 20628 | Suppose he should turn up tomorrow, though? |
| 20628 | Tell me, Ernie,says I,"how long has this been going on?" |
| 20628 | Tell me, Torchy,says she,"did you ever see anyone as-- as huge as I am at a tea dance? |
| 20628 | Tell me, what''s his line? |
| 20628 | Tell me,says she,"is that supposed to be music?" |
| 20628 | Tell me,she demands whispery,"was-- was he at it again?" |
| 20628 | Tell me,she demands,"is this the street dress which you observed in the window?" |
| 20628 | That made it very nice, then, did n''t it? |
| 20628 | That one of your favorite names, too? |
| 20628 | That''s too bad, ai n''t it? 20628 The Morgan people sent for you, did they?" |
| 20628 | The big husk with the bushy black eyebrows? |
| 20628 | The gas tank? 20628 The little lady at home, eh?" |
| 20628 | The old maid with the patient eyes and the sad smile? |
| 20628 | The one I rescued the wire spools for? 20628 The pole?" |
| 20628 | The ring? |
| 20628 | Then he went away before my note came? |
| 20628 | Then he went in evening clothes? |
| 20628 | Then it was a reg''lar party? 20628 Then perhaps----""But what could she have been doing, posin''in the window?" |
| 20628 | Then suppose we hop off with dinner on the Plutoria roof? |
| 20628 | Then you think you know who she is? |
| 20628 | Then you''ve picked out the lucky chap? |
| 20628 | Then,says I,"do I get a recommend for active duty within jabbin''distance of the Huns?" |
| 20628 | Then-- then the news is out, is it? 20628 They do n''t care how they mess up the map these days, do they? |
| 20628 | Think I''m no judge, eh? 20628 Think so?" |
| 20628 | Think you could stand another manicure today? |
| 20628 | Thinkin''of havin''yourself mugged and sendin''the result to somebody in a silver frame? |
| 20628 | Thirty- six holes a day, eh? |
| 20628 | This dinner is on the house, you know, so why not make it a reg''lar one? 20628 Torchy, is n''t it? |
| 20628 | Torchy, you can hang on the back, ca n''t you? |
| 20628 | Want to relieve your poor old mother and Betty, eh? |
| 20628 | Wants an active command, does he? 20628 Was it?" |
| 20628 | Was-- was it something I did? |
| 20628 | We''ve canned the Kaiser, ai n''t we? 20628 We-- we are interrupting a family council or something, are n''t we?" |
| 20628 | Well, Joe,says I,"anything wrong with the flock?" |
| 20628 | Well, right worthy Buddies,says he,"what have you to report concerning the candidate?" |
| 20628 | Well, what can we do? |
| 20628 | Well, what is it this time, Barry? |
| 20628 | Well, why not? |
| 20628 | Well,said I,"did you back out after lookin''''em over?" |
| 20628 | Well,says I,"what then?" |
| 20628 | Well? |
| 20628 | Were you not known as Señor El Capitan? |
| 20628 | Wha''--wha''makes you think sho-- party? |
| 20628 | Wha- a- a- at? |
| 20628 | Wha- a- at? |
| 20628 | Whaddye mean, vanished? |
| 20628 | What about him? |
| 20628 | What about the Snell part? |
| 20628 | What about the butler, though, and the others? |
| 20628 | What did he mean by-- er-- bomb- proofer? |
| 20628 | What do I care who her father is? |
| 20628 | What do I care? 20628 What do you know?" |
| 20628 | What do you mean, sports? |
| 20628 | What do you want with that? |
| 20628 | What foolishness now, you young rough necker? |
| 20628 | What friend? |
| 20628 | What is it, a holdup act? |
| 20628 | What next, sir? |
| 20628 | What sort of a looker? |
| 20628 | What then? 20628 What was all the chat about?" |
| 20628 | What was it you said she used to be called, Torchy? |
| 20628 | What was the big idea, though? |
| 20628 | What would be the openin''lines for that scene? 20628 What''s all that red flannel stuff on their necks?" |
| 20628 | What''s all this mean, old son? 20628 What''s gone wrong now?" |
| 20628 | What''s that? |
| 20628 | What''s the grand little idea? |
| 20628 | What''s the idea, Piddie? |
| 20628 | What''s the matter? |
| 20628 | What''s the next move? |
| 20628 | What''s the scheme, Lester? |
| 20628 | What''s your name, my man? |
| 20628 | What, now? |
| 20628 | What? |
| 20628 | When can you start, lieutenant? |
| 20628 | When was that? 20628 Where do I find you when I want to turn in a report, blank or otherwise?" |
| 20628 | Where do you get a license to crash in? |
| 20628 | Where is the youngster? |
| 20628 | Where would he? 20628 Where''ll you have''em put, sir?" |
| 20628 | Where? |
| 20628 | Where? |
| 20628 | Which Marion? |
| 20628 | Which one? |
| 20628 | Whither away, Peyton? |
| 20628 | Who and where? |
| 20628 | Who do you mean, now? |
| 20628 | Who was feedin''you that? |
| 20628 | Who would n''t? |
| 20628 | Who''s movin''in? |
| 20628 | Who''s that? |
| 20628 | Who''s the little queen that all this is done for? |
| 20628 | Who''s your friend with the golden tresses? |
| 20628 | Who, Whitey? |
| 20628 | Who? |
| 20628 | Why act so tickled over it? |
| 20628 | Why be unreasonable about this? 20628 Why ca n''t all girls do that?" |
| 20628 | Why could n''t we go in by the back? |
| 20628 | Why do I get one of your awkward squad who''ll probably spell''such''with a t in it and punctuate by the hit- or- miss method? |
| 20628 | Why not at the Follies, then? |
| 20628 | Why not, I''d like to know? |
| 20628 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 20628 | Why, when you took my old place on the gate you was still wearin''knickers, was n''t you? 20628 Why,"says I,"if I find anyone it fits it''s likely to be Jake, ai n''t it?" |
| 20628 | Why? |
| 20628 | Will the Cafà © l''Europe do? |
| 20628 | Will you, Myers? |
| 20628 | Will you, young man? |
| 20628 | With Lester, eh? |
| 20628 | With a few late parties down in the grill? |
| 20628 | With a nursery and all? |
| 20628 | With the kitchen range loaded on a truck and Martha passin''out soup and roasts over the tailboard, eh? |
| 20628 | Would he go bareheaded, and without his indigestion tablets? |
| 20628 | Would n''t that be rather hard on us? |
| 20628 | Would this help your memory any? |
| 20628 | Would-- would you risk another ride with me, Ann? 20628 Yes,"says I,"do look sort of familiar, do n''t they?" |
| 20628 | Yes- s- s, sir? |
| 20628 | Yes? |
| 20628 | Yohness? |
| 20628 | You ai n''t been plungin''on a curb tip, have you? |
| 20628 | You ai n''t strong for kids? |
| 20628 | You did n''t think I could, did you, Torchy? |
| 20628 | You do n''t happen to be a doctor, do you? |
| 20628 | You do n''t have no luck with Mirabelle, eh? |
| 20628 | You do n''t mean to say, Penny,says Mr. Robert,"that you were kidnapped and brought here a prisoner?" |
| 20628 | You do n''t mean, Lucy Lee,says Vee,"that these are all-- er-- on the active list?" |
| 20628 | You do n''t say? |
| 20628 | You have the plans and specifications all framed up and think you''d know her on sight, eh? |
| 20628 | You heard, did n''t you? |
| 20628 | You jennie what? |
| 20628 | You know the feller who was in with me here-- Chuck Dempsey? |
| 20628 | You know who she is-- Mrs. Andres Zosco? |
| 20628 | You mean that people would talk? |
| 20628 | You took notice of him, though, did you? |
| 20628 | You were, eh? |
| 20628 | You were? |
| 20628 | You would n''t break in on a fond clinch, would you? |
| 20628 | You would n''t want to make it a threesome, eh? |
| 20628 | You''re fond of youngsters, I suppose? |
| 20628 | You''re sure this is Dorr''s Crossin'', eh? |
| 20628 | You''ve been seein''things, ai n''t you? 20628 You-- you have?" |
| 20628 | You-- you think I-- I''ve been drinkin''? |
| 20628 | ''Ca n''t you see, daddy?'' |
| 20628 | ''Civilian dress, please''?" |
| 20628 | ''Ernie who?'' |
| 20628 | ''Guesh?'' |
| 20628 | ''Lash time it was Harold, was n''t it?'' |
| 20628 | A few radishes and spindly lettuce, I suppose?" |
| 20628 | A lighthouse would be a swell place to stow away a leading librettist dressed up in a fool''s costume, would n''t it? |
| 20628 | After a minute or so of this he remarks, sort of to himself:"Bonnie, eh? |
| 20628 | Ah, there''s Joe, down at the end, and when he-- Eh? |
| 20628 | Ai n''t I runnin''a chance as it is, swipin''this out of the ice- box after the servants leave? |
| 20628 | Ai n''t anybody got any young turkeys that need bringin''up scientific?" |
| 20628 | Ai n''t he a bear- cat, though? |
| 20628 | Ai n''t it some party?" |
| 20628 | Ai n''t that fierce? |
| 20628 | Ai n''t there any second choice?" |
| 20628 | All of that, eh? |
| 20628 | Almost in the theatrical game, eh? |
| 20628 | And I expect she picked you out all on account of your compelling beauty? |
| 20628 | And I suppose you are one of Mr. Ellins''assistants?" |
| 20628 | And his training has been what? |
| 20628 | And how about the show? |
| 20628 | And how did she come to be waitin''there in the taxi? |
| 20628 | And how did you come to get him locked up here?" |
| 20628 | And if I''m having a dress fitted on the second floor just wait downstairs for me, will you, Torchy?" |
| 20628 | And if we go in for poultry, why not have all kinds, turkeys as well?" |
| 20628 | And it was up to Whitey to bring him back into the public eye, was n''t it? |
| 20628 | And it''s for the sweetest girl in the world, ai n''t it?" |
| 20628 | And now-- I suppose it''ll be a case of your bringin''home a new daughter to help Mother, eh?" |
| 20628 | And on the side, I expect, he does plain and fancy spyin'', eh?" |
| 20628 | And say, some of these new jazz steps are queer, are n''t they? |
| 20628 | And suppose some curb broker was waitin''to take her out to Heather Blossom Inn? |
| 20628 | And then again, you tried enlisting once, did n''t you, and were turned down?" |
| 20628 | And then she whispers to me:"Has n''t she a nice face, though?" |
| 20628 | And what do you guess? |
| 20628 | And what do you suppose this fathead has the front to spring on me? |
| 20628 | And what then?" |
| 20628 | And when I''d left her and strolled out to the gate where Babe is pacin''up and down anxious, he demands at once:"Well, did you find out?" |
| 20628 | And your folks live there?" |
| 20628 | Anything more I can do?" |
| 20628 | Are they still practicing that wonderful duck walk you were telling me about?" |
| 20628 | Been buyin''out the spark shop? |
| 20628 | Besides, had n''t she recognized Ernie on sight? |
| 20628 | Besides, he''s brought us safely so far, has n''t he?" |
| 20628 | Billy dripped some on your seat cushions, did n''t he?" |
| 20628 | Boy, where did you get such stuff in your head?" |
| 20628 | Brought some clothes for me, did n''t you? |
| 20628 | But I''m working up the interest, and by next Sunday I''ll bet they''ll be carrying front page headlines,''Where is Penrhyn Deems?'' |
| 20628 | But after he gets outside he asks pleadin'':"Do n''t I get arrested any more?" |
| 20628 | But how about the folks back home? |
| 20628 | But is he discouraged? |
| 20628 | But listen: suppose she''s kind of out of your class-- a girl who''s been brought up in a basement, say, with a janitor for a father?" |
| 20628 | But maybe you''ve noticed what''s been happenin''along there where Fifty- ninth street gets high- toned? |
| 20628 | But please tell me how?" |
| 20628 | But what about the three cops?" |
| 20628 | But who was all this on-- Louise?" |
| 20628 | But would n''t Marion see the landlord and have those fiendish children kept quiet on that tennis court outside? |
| 20628 | By the way, where was this home of the lovely Louise?" |
| 20628 | CHAPTER XIV SUBBING FOR THE BOSS How''s that? |
| 20628 | Ca n''t anybody think of a more cheerful line? |
| 20628 | Ca n''t play pinochle alone, can you? |
| 20628 | Can anyone think of a way?" |
| 20628 | Can you figure in any chance for golf or horseback riding? |
| 20628 | Can you pull a badge or anything on the judge at the night court?" |
| 20628 | Come in, will you, lieutenant and-- and join us at tea? |
| 20628 | Could he be depended on to keep dates with strangers? |
| 20628 | Could n''t you take us?" |
| 20628 | Did I get the glad hand? |
| 20628 | Did I mention that Hartley used to be kind of meek actin''? |
| 20628 | Did I? |
| 20628 | Did n''t she send you word she was goin''to be in this with Ronald Breen?" |
| 20628 | Did she have him on the string?" |
| 20628 | Did you bring any papers?" |
| 20628 | Did you choke or anything? |
| 20628 | Did you ever do such a thing as steal a barber''s pole?" |
| 20628 | Did you want to talk to him''special, or is it anything I can fix up for you?" |
| 20628 | Did you----""Did I?" |
| 20628 | Do you remember the Stribbles?" |
| 20628 | Do you?" |
| 20628 | Drop you at your club, shall we?" |
| 20628 | Eh, old Cootie Tamer?" |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh? |
| 20628 | Eh?" |
| 20628 | Eh?" |
| 20628 | Ellins?" |
| 20628 | Ever see one of them mobs that turns out when there''s a call for a new chorus? |
| 20628 | First off though, maybe you can tell me what youth around the place wears a black- and- white checked cap?" |
| 20628 | G.''s.?" |
| 20628 | Get me?" |
| 20628 | Get me?" |
| 20628 | Get me?'' |
| 20628 | Got your wrist irons ready for him?" |
| 20628 | Guess she made good, eh? |
| 20628 | Had Ernie just been stallin''me off tryin''to establish an alibi? |
| 20628 | Had he just plain buffaloed me, or what? |
| 20628 | Had n''t I seen him start on his big night? |
| 20628 | Had n''t they noticed how restless he''d been for the past few days? |
| 20628 | Has n''t he nice eyes, though? |
| 20628 | Has n''t old Leon been beggin''to go into the duck and chicken business for months? |
| 20628 | Has something happened to me? |
| 20628 | Have n''t seen my place out on Long Island yet, have you; or met the new heir to the house of Torchy?" |
| 20628 | Have n''t seen my son Edgar, have you? |
| 20628 | Have n''t seen the large- sized family I''m startin'', have you? |
| 20628 | Have you forgotten your reactions of a few short months ago? |
| 20628 | Have you put up for the margins?" |
| 20628 | He did n''t hate it, did he? |
| 20628 | He did n''t take any pains to hide it, or to lower his voice when he remarks,"Well, kiddo, see you at eight thirt., eh?" |
| 20628 | He just holds his hand up to his ear and asks kind of bored:"Eh, what''s that?" |
| 20628 | He''s rather a nice chap, is n''t he?" |
| 20628 | Hey? |
| 20628 | His reg''lar openin''is"Hello, Girlie, what you got on the event card for tonight?" |
| 20628 | How about startin''at his rooms and interviewin''his man?" |
| 20628 | How about startin''in with the tea dance at the Admiral, just opened? |
| 20628 | How about this at the bottom, though? |
| 20628 | How do you know what''s behind''em? |
| 20628 | How long do I get on this?" |
| 20628 | How long? |
| 20628 | How long? |
| 20628 | How many times, for instance, do you suppose you''ve walked past the Hotel Northumberland? |
| 20628 | How should you? |
| 20628 | How was that?" |
| 20628 | How''ll you have''em, lieutenant-- twos or fours?" |
| 20628 | How''s that, eh? |
| 20628 | I do n''t suppose you ever taught second grade yourself, did you?" |
| 20628 | I expect he wore a rain coat or something over his costume, and went in a taxi; eh, Nimms?" |
| 20628 | I expect somebody''s going to get a weddin''present, eh?" |
| 20628 | I''ve been chipper enough since, have n''t I, Andy, dear?" |
| 20628 | If he had, who was his swell lady friend? |
| 20628 | If we ca n''t start''em from the seed what''s the matter with gettin''some sprouts? |
| 20628 | If you''d changed as much as she had how would you like to be stacked up sudden against a view of what you was once? |
| 20628 | In that rig Penrhyn would have to stay put, would n''t he? |
| 20628 | Instead, I asks confidential, as usual:"Any word yet from Louise?" |
| 20628 | Is n''t it dreadful?" |
| 20628 | Is n''t that right, Ellery?" |
| 20628 | Is n''t that splendid?" |
| 20628 | It comes out so unexpected that for a second or so I just gawps at her, and then I asks:"Referrin''to my hair?" |
| 20628 | Just the way they do in the movie dramas, eh?" |
| 20628 | Just then, though, she reaches out a pair of bare arms and remarks real folksy:"At last you''ve come, have n''t you?" |
| 20628 | Know what one of the decorators told me? |
| 20628 | Let''s go there, Torchy, before we go out home tonight?" |
| 20628 | Looks like our little Vincent was some speedy performer, do n''t it? |
| 20628 | Looks so, do n''t it?" |
| 20628 | Lucy, eh? |
| 20628 | Made a clean getaway, did they?" |
| 20628 | Marie''chorus, do you?" |
| 20628 | Maybe that''ll hold you, eh?" |
| 20628 | Mears?" |
| 20628 | Might as well do this in style, eh? |
| 20628 | Mosquitoes? |
| 20628 | Mothers are easy, ai n''t they? |
| 20628 | Mr. Ellins, is n''t it? |
| 20628 | Must be some whale of a female?" |
| 20628 | No hurry, are you?" |
| 20628 | Notice that carry through? |
| 20628 | Now how did he disappear? |
| 20628 | Now what part of Manhattan is it that''s got your super- Sherlocks guessin''so hard?" |
| 20628 | Oh, what''s the use?" |
| 20628 | Or an island? |
| 20628 | Or has Billy''s little beak had another leaky spell?" |
| 20628 | Or was it a case of poor memory? |
| 20628 | Or would it be a limousine? |
| 20628 | Perhaps you imagine this to be a case where, if you could only turn loose your wonderful organization, you could work a miracle?" |
| 20628 | Perhaps you''d like to come along, Torchy?" |
| 20628 | Real clever of you, was n''t it?" |
| 20628 | Remember anything about that?" |
| 20628 | Ribble?" |
| 20628 | Robert?" |
| 20628 | Say, what do you guess? |
| 20628 | See Hartley''s little plan? |
| 20628 | See who''s standin''up in the truck over there? |
| 20628 | See? |
| 20628 | See? |
| 20628 | Shall we try it, Most Worthy Buddies?" |
| 20628 | So I ask you where is El Capitan Yohness?" |
| 20628 | So she raises her eyebrows and remarks:"A garden? |
| 20628 | So what''s the use talking? |
| 20628 | So wo n''t you both come? |
| 20628 | So you see?" |
| 20628 | Some life, eh? |
| 20628 | Some of''em college hicks, I expect?" |
| 20628 | Some pippin in the act, is n''t she? |
| 20628 | Someone calling me on the''phone? |
| 20628 | Something important, I suppose?" |
| 20628 | Sorry, but----""Mean to say Louise took you home after dinner?" |
| 20628 | Sounds simple, do n''t it? |
| 20628 | Still harping on that red tape notion, are you? |
| 20628 | Suppose I could, though, how would you be sure it was the same one, after so many years? |
| 20628 | Suppose we pass resolutions of regret in Marion''s case, and let it ride at that?" |
| 20628 | Swell idea, eh? |
| 20628 | Tell me, though, how are people taking it?" |
| 20628 | That being the way things stood what was the use of my coming in with an argument? |
| 20628 | That did n''t give him any license to unload bush- league stuff for the rest of his career, did it? |
| 20628 | That''s goin''some, ai n''t it? |
| 20628 | That''s some he- sized order, ai n''t it?" |
| 20628 | That''s talkin'', ai n''t it? |
| 20628 | The old favorite?" |
| 20628 | The question now is, do you want to meet him?" |
| 20628 | They''re still dead, I suppose?" |
| 20628 | Think I can stick around here all night? |
| 20628 | Third floor west, was n''t you?" |
| 20628 | Torchy, do n''t you suppose you could do it for her?" |
| 20628 | Understand? |
| 20628 | Very firsh thing he says is,''And who the devil are you?'' |
| 20628 | Visiting here, too, eh? |
| 20628 | Was his memory good? |
| 20628 | Was n''t he her father, and was n''t he payin''all the bills? |
| 20628 | Was the grave of Donna Mario there? |
| 20628 | We almost got to the noddin''point when we met in the elevator, did n''t we?" |
| 20628 | We''ll land him yet, eh, Torchy? |
| 20628 | Well, sir, anything to report?" |
| 20628 | Were you ever there?" |
| 20628 | What about baggage?" |
| 20628 | What about her?" |
| 20628 | What about him? |
| 20628 | What became of him?" |
| 20628 | What could Jonesey have to forget? |
| 20628 | What did you go in there for?" |
| 20628 | What do you make out of this?" |
| 20628 | What do you say?" |
| 20628 | What if he had done the lines and lyrics to"The Buccaneer''s Bride"? |
| 20628 | What if her feet should skid and after ten or a dozen bell hops had boosted her up again they should find me underneath? |
| 20628 | What is the number of his regiment?" |
| 20628 | What is your pleasure?" |
| 20628 | What makes you think he might show up, Torchy?" |
| 20628 | What reminded you of them?" |
| 20628 | What say?" |
| 20628 | What we do n''t want is-- eh? |
| 20628 | What would Ellery be passin''stuff through the window for if there was n''t? |
| 20628 | What''ll they say to this wide jump of yours?" |
| 20628 | What''s a bent hairpin in the mud to you? |
| 20628 | What''s he done?" |
| 20628 | What''s his number?" |
| 20628 | What''s it all about, somebody?" |
| 20628 | What''s the number again? |
| 20628 | What''s your guess?" |
| 20628 | What? |
| 20628 | What?" |
| 20628 | When you tell Mr. Ellins that I''ve been here, and gone, could n''t you somehow forget to say just how I looked? |
| 20628 | When?" |
| 20628 | Where did he get such a fancy tag? |
| 20628 | Where do you think I''m goin''to get hot coffee for you, anyway? |
| 20628 | Where does that leave you?" |
| 20628 | Where have you been since night before last after dinner?" |
| 20628 | Where was this musical gent and his tourin''car? |
| 20628 | Who did it?" |
| 20628 | Who do you think you''re kidding, anyway?" |
| 20628 | Who else but Whitey would want him shunted off out of sight for a week or so?" |
| 20628 | Who knows?" |
| 20628 | Who saw him last?" |
| 20628 | Who says it of me?" |
| 20628 | Why not take our nourishment on the fly?" |
| 20628 | Why the mournful headshake over him now?" |
| 20628 | Why will the little imps sing it through their noses? |
| 20628 | Will you, though?" |
| 20628 | Would he know Dorr''s Crossing when he saw it? |
| 20628 | Would n''t Mirabelle be sore if she knew about that, eh?" |
| 20628 | Would n''t it, now?" |
| 20628 | Would n''t that spank the pill 200 yards straight down the fairway? |
| 20628 | Would you blow her to a bowl of chow mein at some chop suey joint, or could you get by with a nut sundae at a cut- rate drug store? |
| 20628 | Yes?" |
| 20628 | You ai n''t thought of any way it might be worked, have you?" |
| 20628 | You ca n''t walk off and leave her with her hands in the air, can you? |
| 20628 | You get me, do n''t you? |
| 20628 | You have fresh eggs right along?" |
| 20628 | You know her? |
| 20628 | You know? |
| 20628 | You know? |
| 20628 | You mean you got the idea from one of the dummies? |
| 20628 | You remember him, Torchy?" |
| 20628 | You remember them pictures we used to see of the late Queen Victoria? |
| 20628 | You remember?" |
| 20628 | You say he went out in that rig? |
| 20628 | You see, if he remembers me as I was when that photo was taken-- Well, where''s the harm?" |
| 20628 | You still have the idea I can trace out Yohness for you? |
| 20628 | You sure did make it unanimous, did n''t you?" |
| 20628 | You would n''t expect me to pick out the cheap things for a lady plutess from Brazil, would you? |
| 20628 | You would n''t have thought she''d been disagreeable enough to go and rehearse all this innocent little bluff of mine to Vee, would you? |
| 20628 | You''ve seen''em do the shimmy- plus? |
| 20628 | You?" |
| 20628 | says I,"Me? |
| 20628 | says I,"you''re a reg''lar Mr. Zipp- Zipp when it comes to romantic notions, ai n''t you?" |
| 20628 | she squeals,"what do you think has happened?" |
| 28492 | About what? |
| 28492 | After all, what am I beside him? 28492 And the fat man with shifty gray eyes?" |
| 28492 | And the man who comes in on crutches? |
| 28492 | But do you suppose this is her real self? |
| 28492 | But how did you reach the stage? |
| 28492 | But there''s your own question-- what''s to be the end of it? 28492 By what magic can I lift myself out of this press to earn a living-- out of this common drudgery?" |
| 28492 | Can all that appear in the lines? |
| 28492 | Can it be possible that he is still in the city? |
| 28492 | Can it be that this play is to mark the returning tide of Helen''s popularity? |
| 28492 | Can this sad woman in gray, struggling with a cold audience and a group of dismayed actors, be the brilliant and beautiful Helen Merival? |
| 28492 | Can you come out? |
| 28492 | Dare I ask her to marry me? |
| 28492 | Did n''t she tell you? |
| 28492 | Did n''t you bring the play itself? |
| 28492 | Did you consider that as I change my rôles and plays I must also, to a large extent, change my audience? 28492 Do n''t I know that? |
| 28492 | Do you know what all this means to you and to me? 28492 Does she dream of marrying the man? |
| 28492 | Have I not always had the same selfish, desperate concentration? 28492 He will slate us, unless--""And the big man with the grizzled beard?" |
| 28492 | How about the second act? 28492 How can I appeal to these motes?" |
| 28492 | How do you do, Mr. Douglass? 28492 How is the house to- night?" |
| 28492 | How is the house? |
| 28492 | How many of these citizens are capable of understanding for a moment_ Enid''s Choice_? 28492 I hope you may, for am I not to share in all your gold and glory? |
| 28492 | I''ve heard the phrase,he answered;"it corresponds to the old- time''barn- storming,''does n''t it?" |
| 28492 | If we could only catch one in a hundred? |
| 28492 | Is Mr. Douglass right? 28492 Is it possible that what I call''my art''is debasing to their bright young souls?" |
| 28492 | Is n''t her gown exquisite? 28492 Is that true?" |
| 28492 | Is there any text? |
| 28492 | Is there anything more hopelessly''handsome''and shining than these chairs? 28492 It certainly is a beautiful world-- don''t you think so?" |
| 28492 | It proves what? 28492 Mother, may I let Mr. Douglass see how I looked then?" |
| 28492 | No; what was it? |
| 28492 | Now, what is the matter with the first act? |
| 28492 | Oh, is it? |
| 28492 | She ca n''t be all of her parts-- which one of them will I find as I enter her room? |
| 28492 | Then the man who looks like Lincoln? |
| 28492 | There is the man who resembles Shakespeare? |
| 28492 | To what does it lead? |
| 28492 | Very bad? |
| 28492 | Well? |
| 28492 | Well? |
| 28492 | What do his personal traits matter to me? |
| 28492 | What do these laughing, insatiate amusement- seekers care about any one''s duty? 28492 What do you intend to do-- give him another chance to insult you? |
| 28492 | What do you mean? |
| 28492 | What do you mean? |
| 28492 | What do you think of it? |
| 28492 | What does it matter whether she be true or false? 28492 What does she mean?" |
| 28492 | What does the public know of her real greatness? 28492 What has brought the change?" |
| 28492 | What is to follow? 28492 What kind of a national drama would that be which dealt entirely with French or Italian mediæval heroes?" |
| 28492 | What right had I to force my ferocious theories upon her? |
| 28492 | What right has Helen Merival to do a thing like this? 28492 What would she say? |
| 28492 | What''s the subject? |
| 28492 | Where? |
| 28492 | Who are talking? |
| 28492 | Why did n''t he face the music to- night? 28492 Why did n''t you incorporate that new ending of the act?" |
| 28492 | Why had he not shown himself? |
| 28492 | Why not? 28492 Why that?" |
| 28492 | Why to- morrow? 28492 You did n''t read the papers?" |
| 28492 | You mean I should not be playing such women? 28492 A great part, eh? |
| 28492 | Allinger?" |
| 28492 | Am I always a sweet and lovely companion? |
| 28492 | Am I one whom familiarity lessens in value?" |
| 28492 | Am I responsible?" |
| 28492 | Am I to be your vampire?" |
| 28492 | Am I to govern my life to suit Westervelt or the street? |
| 28492 | And do you think I could live anywhere without hope of seeing you? |
| 28492 | And is this the end of our good days?" |
| 28492 | And my costumes were something marvellous, were n''t they, mother? |
| 28492 | Author, that we are now actually begun upon your play?" |
| 28492 | But can you get Olquest?" |
| 28492 | But how about the man with the waxed mustache?" |
| 28492 | But tell me, what is the meaning of these notices? |
| 28492 | But_ is_ there not a subtle letting- down, a disintegration? |
| 28492 | Ca n''t we do something?" |
| 28492 | Can you breakfast with us to- morrow, at eleven- thirty? |
| 28492 | Can you design the scenes? |
| 28492 | Can you find an actor who can do my lad of''the poetic fancy''?" |
| 28492 | Dare I, a moody, selfish brute, touch the hem of her garment?" |
| 28492 | Did you make those changes in_ Sidney''s_ lines? |
| 28492 | Did you talk of me to them? |
| 28492 | Do n''t you see I''m staking my reputation on to- night? |
| 28492 | Do n''t you think so, Brown?" |
| 28492 | Do you imagine she''s in earnest? |
| 28492 | Do you know him?" |
| 28492 | Do you know what I did with it?" |
| 28492 | Do you mean politics? |
| 28492 | Do you see that bunch of papers?" |
| 28492 | Do you think they would? |
| 28492 | Do you want to see it?" |
| 28492 | Does he talk as well as you reported, or were you polishing him a little?" |
| 28492 | Does it do any good? |
| 28492 | Douglass heard Hugh ask, eagerly,"Is he here?" |
| 28492 | Eh, Hugh?" |
| 28492 | Has she done so? |
| 28492 | Have n''t you any sense? |
| 28492 | Have you a theme?" |
| 28492 | Have you been West? |
| 28492 | Have you no soul-- no sense of honor? |
| 28492 | Have you put_ The Morning_ on in place of_ Alessandra_?" |
| 28492 | Have you read it?" |
| 28492 | He is our direct opposite, is n''t he? |
| 28492 | He was a little surprised next morning when she asked,"Did you look into that manuscript?" |
| 28492 | Her face expressed daring, humor, triumph, but the hand lifted to the chin expressed a little apprehension as she replied:"Rewrote it? |
| 28492 | How could I? |
| 28492 | How could they have? |
| 28492 | How could they help it when you walk with him and eat with him and ride with him?" |
| 28492 | How was it that this woman of the blazoning bill- boards had already put more of passion into his heart than they of the pure and sheltered life? |
| 28492 | I ask myself now,''What would Helen have me do?'' |
| 28492 | I could no more live without the applause of the stage--""How about the children?" |
| 28492 | I do n''t believe I''ve told you what I called you before I met you-- have I?" |
| 28492 | I shall tell them?" |
| 28492 | I sincerely wish now that you had left us to our struggle; and yet we''ve had a good time, have n''t we?" |
| 28492 | If you stay we will be glad of any suggestion at any time-- won''t we, Hugh?" |
| 28492 | Is he right?" |
| 28492 | Is it as bad as it seems to me now?... |
| 28492 | Is it possible that the mysterious Helen Merival is my Helen? |
| 28492 | Is n''t he a dear?" |
| 28492 | Is n''t it fine this morning?" |
| 28492 | Is n''t it presumptuous of me to say,''My Helen''? |
| 28492 | Is n''t that fanciful enough? |
| 28492 | Is n''t your brain washed clear of all doubts? |
| 28492 | Is the fault in me? |
| 28492 | Is there any subject holding an interest common to them and to me which would not in a sense be degrading in me to dramatize for their pleasure?" |
| 28492 | It''s pretty, but is it drama?" |
| 28492 | May he not be right, after all?" |
| 28492 | Mother kept boarders in order that Hugh and I might go to school-- didn''t you, dear old muz?" |
| 28492 | Mr. Saunders, will you please give out the parts and call a rehearsal for to- morrow at ten o''clock sharp?" |
| 28492 | Now, the third act?" |
| 28492 | Now, what''s the meaning of it all?" |
| 28492 | Or, do you mean you''re tired of me?" |
| 28492 | Please let me manage this whole affair; will you?" |
| 28492 | Shall I send it to you?" |
| 28492 | She loved Douglass; but did she love him strongly enough to warrant her in saying so-- when he should ask her? |
| 28492 | Suppose it does fail? |
| 28492 | Then in a louder tone:"I was right, was I not, to send you away?" |
| 28492 | Was it worth while to be made ashamed and bitter? |
| 28492 | What did they say of me?" |
| 28492 | What does she mean? |
| 28492 | What does that argue?" |
| 28492 | What had happened? |
| 28492 | What had so swiftly weakened her hold on her admirers? |
| 28492 | What ideals has he? |
| 28492 | What is out in the second?" |
| 28492 | What is the use wearing yourself out playing a disastrous rôle while forced to rehearse a new one? |
| 28492 | What is to be done?" |
| 28492 | What possesses her? |
| 28492 | What should I do with that?" |
| 28492 | What will be the light in her eyes when she turns them upon me? |
| 28492 | What will the''Free Lance''do-- the one who accepts bribes and cares for his crippled daughter like an angel-- what will he do?" |
| 28492 | What would his good friend say to him now when he asked for a chance to earn his bread? |
| 28492 | What''s the sense of having him on the string every blessed afternoon? |
| 28492 | What_ were_ you doing?" |
| 28492 | Whence came that undertone like the moan of a weary wastrel tortured with dreams of idyllic innocence long lost? |
| 28492 | Where have you kept yourself? |
| 28492 | Who is going to pring a theatre- barty to see a sermon on the stage-- hay?" |
| 28492 | Who''s Edwin Baxter, anyhow?" |
| 28492 | Why be disenchanted? |
| 28492 | Why did her utterance, like her glorious face, always suggest some inner, darker meaning? |
| 28492 | Why did n''t you stay away, as you did before? |
| 28492 | Why do n''t you go away for a time? |
| 28492 | Why do n''t you let me read your part?" |
| 28492 | Why do n''t you settle out there and take up public life?" |
| 28492 | Why does she keep the sot?" |
| 28492 | Why should they think me so old?" |
| 28492 | Why, how can that be? |
| 28492 | Will she meet me alone-- haughty, weary with praise, or will she be surrounded by those who bow to her as to a queen?" |
| 28492 | Will you accept it? |
| 28492 | Will you come?" |
| 28492 | Will you read my play? |
| 28492 | Wo n''t you go? |
| 28492 | Would it be so with Helen Merival? |
| 28492 | Would n''t it pay to let the theatre go''dark''till the new thing is ready?... |
| 28492 | Yes, I can see that would be exciting business; but what''s all this about your engagement to some big actress?" |
| 28492 | You found we were right, eh?" |
| 28492 | You will wait, wo n''t you? |
| 28492 | _ Enid''s Choice_? |
| 28514 | About what? |
| 28514 | And I suppose I''m not to contaminate them? |
| 28514 | And do you know where it will lead? |
| 28514 | And then what? |
| 28514 | And then? |
| 28514 | And what do you intend doing about it? |
| 28514 | And who comes next? |
| 28514 | And who next? |
| 28514 | And why not? |
| 28514 | And you prefer keeping him stuck out here on the prairie? |
| 28514 | And you went all that way through the mud and rain, just to tell me? |
| 28514 | Are n''t you forgetting somebody very important? |
| 28514 | Are n''t you going to kiss me good- by? |
| 28514 | Are n''t you making it rather hard for me? |
| 28514 | Are n''t you rather double- crossing yourself? |
| 28514 | Are n''t you rather tired to- night? |
| 28514 | Are n''t you, under the circumstances, being rather stupidly clever? |
| 28514 | Are you flattering me with the inference that I was cut out for better things? |
| 28514 | Are you going to? |
| 28514 | Are you quite sure, Mrs. McKail, that you do understand? |
| 28514 | Are you sure? |
| 28514 | Bud,I said as I loped along beside him,"why have n''t you ever married?" |
| 28514 | But can you, some day? |
| 28514 | But how am I to know that? |
| 28514 | But in your own life, Dinkie, in your work and your play, in your school, isn''t-- isn''t there_ somebody_? |
| 28514 | But is it possible to ride two horses? |
| 28514 | But is n''t that a hard and bitter way of writing life down to one''s own level? |
| 28514 | But what are you getting out of it? |
| 28514 | But what is all this leading up to? |
| 28514 | But what is it you want me to do? |
| 28514 | But what will happen to_ me_, if you do that? |
| 28514 | But what,I inquired,"has Gershom got to do with it?" |
| 28514 | But where will I get the hoops? |
| 28514 | But why do you want them changed? |
| 28514 | But why should we sell that? |
| 28514 | But will it all go on, forever and forever and forever? |
| 28514 | But you''re upset? |
| 28514 | By whom? |
| 28514 | Ca n''t you see they''re all wrong? |
| 28514 | Can you hear me now? |
| 28514 | Could what? |
| 28514 | Did n''t Dinkie come to school this morning? |
| 28514 | Did that pup sleep on your bed last night? |
| 28514 | Did you hear me say that no dog was to sleep in this house? |
| 28514 | Dinkie laughed? |
| 28514 | Dinkie,I said, with my hand on his tousled young head,"whom do you love best in all the world?" |
| 28514 | Dinky- Dunk,I said after a particularly long silence between us,"what is it you want me to do?" |
| 28514 | Dinky- Dunk,I said with a perfectly straight face as we climbed in,"what is it gives me such a mysterious influence over men?" |
| 28514 | Do about what? |
| 28514 | Do you mean to say that Rowdy is_ dead_? |
| 28514 | Do you mean you struck that child? |
| 28514 | Do you mean, Dinky- Dunk,I finally asked,"that you want your freedom?" |
| 28514 | Do you understand what that means? |
| 28514 | Do you want him? |
| 28514 | Do you want me to go to Calgary? |
| 28514 | Does Dinkie know? |
| 28514 | Does n''t that impress you as rather cheaply theatrical? |
| 28514 | Does n''t the beaver regard it as necessary to dam his home before he considers it fit to live in? |
| 28514 | Feeling a bit larkier than usual this morning, are n''t you? |
| 28514 | Have I changed? |
| 28514 | Have n''t you done enough along that line? |
| 28514 | How about daddy? |
| 28514 | How about me? |
| 28514 | How about my bald spot? |
| 28514 | How are you going back? |
| 28514 | How long will I have to wait? |
| 28514 | How? |
| 28514 | I do n''t suppose you can see it from my side of the fence? |
| 28514 | I suppose you''re trying to make me feel like the Wicked Uncle edging away from the abandoned Babes in the Woods? |
| 28514 | In what way? |
| 28514 | In what way? |
| 28514 | Is he all right? |
| 28514 | Is he all right? |
| 28514 | Is he all right? |
| 28514 | Is n''t it about time for him there? |
| 28514 | Is n''t it enough? |
| 28514 | Is n''t it quite simple now? |
| 28514 | Is n''t that the way you regard it? |
| 28514 | Is n''t there somebody, somebody else you are especially fond of? |
| 28514 | Is she that wonderful? |
| 28514 | Is that all you can say about it? |
| 28514 | Is that any better? |
| 28514 | Is that clear to_ you_? |
| 28514 | Is there anything abnormal in my feeling the way I do? |
| 28514 | It''s hell, is n''t it, being a woman? |
| 28514 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 28514 | Must I explain? |
| 28514 | Safety from what? |
| 28514 | Save you? |
| 28514 | Saw what? |
| 28514 | So this has started again? |
| 28514 | That''s exactly what I was going to ask? |
| 28514 | Then how about the old Harris Ranch? |
| 28514 | Then how do you propose to end it? |
| 28514 | Then it impresses you as a mistake? |
| 28514 | Then what happened? |
| 28514 | Then what is it you want? |
| 28514 | Then what is the new one? |
| 28514 | Then what''s prompting all the heroics? |
| 28514 | Then why cross our bridges,I suggested,"until we come to them?" |
| 28514 | Then why not get the hoops around? |
| 28514 | Then you''ll come? |
| 28514 | There''s-- there''s nothing happened, has there? |
| 28514 | To understand what? |
| 28514 | To whom are you describing the home circle? |
| 28514 | To whom? |
| 28514 | Was n''t that your intention? |
| 28514 | Well, do n''t you? |
| 28514 | What are you going to do? |
| 28514 | What are you going to do? |
| 28514 | What did Dinkie say? |
| 28514 | What did he do? |
| 28514 | What did he say? |
| 28514 | What do we know of the New World,she parodied in her last letter that came to me,"who only the old East know?" |
| 28514 | What do you know about my intentions? |
| 28514 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28514 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28514 | What does that mean? |
| 28514 | What for? |
| 28514 | What has happened? |
| 28514 | What is going to happen? 28514 What is it?" |
| 28514 | What is it? |
| 28514 | What is it? |
| 28514 | What is your name, little boy? |
| 28514 | What makes you feel that way? |
| 28514 | What makes you think I do n''t love him? |
| 28514 | What secret? |
| 28514 | What were you going to say? |
| 28514 | What would you do about it? |
| 28514 | What would you do about it? |
| 28514 | What would you suggest? |
| 28514 | What you love about me? |
| 28514 | What''ll there be to hold me up, when you''re the only man in all this world who can keep my barrel of happiness from going slap- bang to pieces? 28514 What''s a bald spot compared to a bob- cat of a temper like mine?" |
| 28514 | What''s the matter? |
| 28514 | What? |
| 28514 | When I suppose you''d rather see me cleverly stupid? |
| 28514 | Where are you now? |
| 28514 | Where did you come from? |
| 28514 | Where will I find Mr. McKail''s secretary? |
| 28514 | Where will we be? |
| 28514 | Where would you prefer going? |
| 28514 | Where''s Dinkie? |
| 28514 | Where''s Dinkie? |
| 28514 | Where''s Elmer? |
| 28514 | Where''s that boy? |
| 28514 | Where? |
| 28514 | Where? |
| 28514 | Who found him? |
| 28514 | Who? |
| 28514 | Whose children are they? |
| 28514 | Why are you going back to your husband? |
| 28514 | Why do n''t you ask that school- teacher of yours? |
| 28514 | Why do you live with a man you do n''t love? |
| 28514 | Why for Dinkie''s sake? |
| 28514 | Why not? |
| 28514 | Why not? |
| 28514 | Why? |
| 28514 | Why? |
| 28514 | Why? |
| 28514 | Will you come? |
| 28514 | Would n''t it be fairer-- for the two of us-- now? 28514 Would n''t you regard this as living?" |
| 28514 | Ye winna leave me for a'', laddie? |
| 28514 | You ca n''t expect me to turn a cart- wheel, surely, every time I remember it? |
| 28514 | You do n''t suppose I ca n''t see that that beanpole''s fallen in love with you? |
| 28514 | You mean you ca n''t even tell your own Mummy? |
| 28514 | You''d do that? |
| 28514 | _ How_ did he interfere? |
| 28514 | Am I turning into nothing more than a mush of concession? |
| 28514 | And again the silence was so prolonged that I had to cut in and ask:"Are you there?" |
| 28514 | And am I harming him, without knowing it, in keeping him here under my wing? |
| 28514 | And are the pussy- willows showing in the slough- ends? |
| 28514 | And at Alabama Ranch? |
| 28514 | And did n''t old Doctor Johnson say that peevishness was the vice of narrow minds? |
| 28514 | And how long can this sort of thing go on? |
| 28514 | And should I trust myself, in a matter like this, to my own feelings? |
| 28514 | And what business is it, after all, of mine? |
| 28514 | And what could be more glorious than the death of Wolfe as I see it through my little Dinkie''s eyes? |
| 28514 | And what will be the end of it? |
| 28514 | And why does n''t Peter Ketley ever write to me? |
| 28514 | And----""And?" |
| 28514 | But I wonder why, Oh, why, You stay so far from me? |
| 28514 | But am I a good mother? |
| 28514 | But how can a mother keep from worrying? |
| 28514 | But instead of that Duncan''s voice asked:"Where is he?" |
| 28514 | But what difference does it make? |
| 28514 | Did n''t Percy even once denominate me as"a window- dresser"? |
| 28514 | For I''ve found your Dinkie and----""You''ve found Dinkie?" |
| 28514 | For who lives happy ever afterward? |
| 28514 | Have I, or have I not, conceded too much? |
| 28514 | Have n''t I been bribed by comfort, and blinded to a situation which I am now almost afraid to face? |
| 28514 | Have n''t I been selfishly scheming for the welfare of my children and endangering all their future and my own by the price I am paying? |
| 28514 | How much more can I concede? |
| 28514 | I sat at the piano last night playing"What''s this dull town to me, Robin Adair?" |
| 28514 | I wonder if Dinky- Dunk is right in his implication that I am getting hard? |
| 28514 | I wonder if spring is coming to Casa Grande? |
| 28514 | If it''s made to be bitter, why not accept the bitterness, and let it go at that? |
| 28514 | If these are the small things, then what are the big things of life? |
| 28514 | Is it you, Dinkie?" |
| 28514 | O blue- bird, happy robbin-- Who teached those birds to stick theirselves together? |
| 28514 | So I strove to give my interrogation an air of the casual by offhandedly inquiring:"How''s Rowdy, Hilton?" |
| 28514 | What did we talk about? |
| 28514 | What difference does_ anything_ make? |
| 28514 | What ever_ has_ happened?" |
| 28514 | What has indeed come into my life?... |
| 28514 | What is it that other women get? |
| 28514 | What''s the use of worrying, anyway? |
| 28514 | What----?" |
| 28514 | What_ has_ happened to me, out here on the prairie? |
| 28514 | Who gived them all the eggs with little birdies in them? |
| 28514 | Who gived them all the fetthers on their brest? |
| 28514 | Who teached them how to com home in the dark? |
| 28514 | Who teached them how to hold tight on the tree tops? |
| 28514 | Who teached them how to make the shells so blue? |
| 28514 | Who teached them how to put their tails on? |
| 28514 | Why ca n''t we be either completely happy or completely the other way? |
| 28514 | Why must wretchedness come sandwiched in between slices of hope and contentment, and why must happiness be haunted by some ghostly echo of pain? |
| 28514 | Without being quite awake I went down to the door in my night- gown, and opened it, and called out into the darkness:"Is anybody there? |
| 28514 | Would n''t it be cleaner?" |
| 28514 | _ Tuesday the Sixteenth_ Why is life so tangled up? |
| 28514 | he demanded,"Where?" |
| 28236 | ''Alpha''? |
| 28236 | A son- in- law? 28236 A what? |
| 28236 | A wool broker? |
| 28236 | And Miss Kingsley,--does she write at all? |
| 28236 | And for that reason, would you have men afraid to try? 28236 And it would be a bitter disappointment to you, then, if I were to give it all up?" |
| 28236 | And that? |
| 28236 | And you must go to- morrow? |
| 28236 | And your father objected to him? |
| 28236 | Angry? 28236 Anxious to make a fortune? |
| 28236 | Are we clear? 28236 Are you angry with me, Virginia?" |
| 28236 | Are you in want? |
| 28236 | Are you not acquainted with her? |
| 28236 | Are you not well, father? |
| 28236 | Are you-- eh-- in business in Boston? |
| 28236 | As a gentleman? |
| 28236 | As my informant said,''when a young woman flings herself at the head of a hot- souled poet, what is she to expect?'' 28236 At what hour are you likely to be at home and disengaged to- morrow?" |
| 28236 | But are you sure that you are in the right? 28236 But did n''t I do the thing well? |
| 28236 | But it does separate one so from other people,--that is, people one knows; do n''t you think so dear? |
| 28236 | But what am I to do with so much money every year? |
| 28236 | But what do you wish me to do with it, father? |
| 28236 | But who are they? 28236 But why are you so anxious to make a fortune?" |
| 28236 | But you will return soon? |
| 28236 | But,said I after a moment''s silence,"you can not approve of the custom of putting the private affairs of people into print, Aunt Agnes?" |
| 28236 | Can we not be friends? |
| 28236 | Did I? 28236 Did he ask for help?" |
| 28236 | Did she really? 28236 Did you not know they were engaged?" |
| 28236 | Did you not make eyes at Mr. Barr, and give him a rose? |
| 28236 | Do you know me? 28236 Do you know of any good teacher?" |
| 28236 | Do you mean to say that your friend wishes to advance me two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to found a banking- house? |
| 28236 | Do you really wish me to make this offer? |
| 28236 | Do you think I would allow my dear girl to demean herself in any such way as that? 28236 Do you think then, Mr. Prime, that my thoughts must always be of you?" |
| 28236 | Do? |
| 28236 | Do? |
| 28236 | Does Mr. Spence belong to Boston? |
| 28236 | Does your father know of this? |
| 28236 | Even to giving away the bride? 28236 Excuse me-- eh-- but is your friend of sound mind?" |
| 28236 | Father? |
| 28236 | Folly? |
| 28236 | Give it up? |
| 28236 | Has Mr. Prime failed also? |
| 28236 | Has he not soulful eyes? |
| 28236 | Have you no faith in the child of Nature? |
| 28236 | He dislikes me then? 28236 Heavens and earth, what am I to say?" |
| 28236 | Her husband? 28236 Her husband?" |
| 28236 | How did you like him, Virginia? |
| 28236 | How old? 28236 I presume, Virginia, that you are aware that Miss Kingsley is''Alpha''?" |
| 28236 | I should hope not, I am sure, after your last experience;and I heard her mutter to herself as I went out of the room,--"Mission? |
| 28236 | Important enough? 28236 In the first place,"I said,"who is he? |
| 28236 | Is he good- looking? |
| 28236 | Is he young? |
| 28236 | Is it watching over my interests to cast suspicion on the motives of one of my best friends? |
| 28236 | Is not that enough? |
| 28236 | Is this the courtesy of Bohemia? |
| 28236 | It is like a fairy story, is n''t it Ike? 28236 It sounds like one, does n''t it?" |
| 28236 | Live? |
| 28236 | Love you? |
| 28236 | Marry you? |
| 28236 | May I have the honor of calling upon you? |
| 28236 | Mr. Ferroll? 28236 Mr. Spence is coming, I hope?" |
| 28236 | Mr. Spence? 28236 Newport? |
| 28236 | Not accept? 28236 Not go anywhere? |
| 28236 | Objected, did he? 28236 Of what?" |
| 28236 | Of which sex? |
| 28236 | Of whom are you speaking? |
| 28236 | Of whom are you speaking? |
| 28236 | Ralph Prime, of New York? 28236 Really?" |
| 28236 | Spence? 28236 The whole of what?" |
| 28236 | Then you do not love me? |
| 28236 | To me? 28236 To your Aunt Agnes? |
| 28236 | To- morrow? 28236 Told me what?" |
| 28236 | Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars? 28236 Vices?" |
| 28236 | Virginia,said Roger suddenly,"what will your father say?" |
| 28236 | Was all the property your father gave you in that box? |
| 28236 | Was it the whole? |
| 28236 | Well, Virginia,exclaimed Aunt Helen when we were alone,"whom_ have_ you picked up now?" |
| 28236 | Well, young man? |
| 28236 | Well? |
| 28236 | Well? |
| 28236 | Were n''t you at Tinker''s Reach last summer? |
| 28236 | What answer did you give him? |
| 28236 | What difference does it make whether it is Dale or Gale? 28236 What do you mean to do about it?" |
| 28236 | What do you mean? |
| 28236 | What do you mean? |
| 28236 | What do you think of my idea? |
| 28236 | What does your friend Mr. Dale do? |
| 28236 | What is he? |
| 28236 | What is her name? |
| 28236 | What is it you wish to do? |
| 28236 | What is that to me? |
| 28236 | What is the matter, officer? |
| 28236 | What is there to prevent your going? |
| 28236 | What madness is this, Virginia? |
| 28236 | What new mystery is this? |
| 28236 | What should I have done if you had not arrived? |
| 28236 | What should you say to asking her down here for a few days? |
| 28236 | What was she doing when you arrested her? |
| 28236 | What would your father say if he heard of it? 28236 What_ is_ the reason, then, that you persist in being so contrary?" |
| 28236 | Where does your aunt live? |
| 28236 | Which is better, the free undulation of self, or eternal tension? |
| 28236 | Who are those young men who were here just now? 28236 Who else is going?" |
| 28236 | Who else? 28236 Who is Mrs. Marsh? |
| 28236 | Who is that? |
| 28236 | Who is this Mr. Gale whose name I see connected with yours? |
| 28236 | Who? |
| 28236 | Why did you ask him to come back? |
| 28236 | Why not? 28236 Why should n''t I? |
| 28236 | Why were you looking into my office? |
| 28236 | Will you speak to him about it and arrange the terms? |
| 28236 | With mine? |
| 28236 | Wrote to me? 28236 You admit so much?" |
| 28236 | You admit, then, that you are guilty? |
| 28236 | You do not desire him to give security for whatever you may advance? 28236 You knew my father, I think?" |
| 28236 | You must certainly have often read her column in the''Sunday Mercury''? |
| 28236 | You say he will be here at twelve? |
| 28236 | You will tell him? |
| 28236 | ***** How shall I describe that meeting? |
| 28236 | A ghastly practical joke?" |
| 28236 | Accept? |
| 28236 | Am I clear? |
| 28236 | An odd erratic choice, was it not?" |
| 28236 | And she loves me?" |
| 28236 | And the other gentleman-- eh-- is he a foreigner too?" |
| 28236 | And what do you advise me to do?" |
| 28236 | And what does she say of you? |
| 28236 | And what, pray, is to be the name of the new concern?--Harlan and Prime; or Virginia Harlan and Company? |
| 28236 | And where necessity ceased to control action, ought there not to be a greater chance for excellence and progress? |
| 28236 | And why? |
| 28236 | And you say you wish to marry him, Virginia?" |
| 28236 | And you tell me that you have met him in New York, and like him very much? |
| 28236 | Are you sure of his habits?" |
| 28236 | As for Miss Kingsley, she whispered in my ear,--"Did you sit for it, dear?" |
| 28236 | At last she exclaimed,"What will your father say?" |
| 28236 | Besides, how is he to know it is a woman?" |
| 28236 | But come now, since you insist upon my treating this matter seriously, what is it that you wish me to do?" |
| 28236 | But do you not think it is cruel to turn the cold shoulder on a man merely because he dresses well?" |
| 28236 | But even supposing you marry this Socrates and become as learned as he, how is that inconsistent with taking care of your fortune?" |
| 28236 | But how are we to live?" |
| 28236 | But if I did not marry Mr. Spence, what was the prospect before me? |
| 28236 | But if so, why did he wish to come to- morrow? |
| 28236 | But suppose we were to marry without your father''s consent, what would be the result? |
| 28236 | But though it is impossible to justify him, I can pity him, ca n''t you? |
| 28236 | But what do you propose to do?" |
| 28236 | But what good are words? |
| 28236 | But what of that? |
| 28236 | But who and what are their parents? |
| 28236 | But who can control the changing moods of the imagination? |
| 28236 | But you will comply with my request if I insist?" |
| 28236 | Ca n''t you see how happy I am? |
| 28236 | Can you call again on Saturday, Mr. Prime? |
| 28236 | Can you write?" |
| 28236 | Chelm?" |
| 28236 | Chelm?" |
| 28236 | Could he be called mercenary whom a high sense of honor had forbidden to assist me in the investment of my property? |
| 28236 | Dale?" |
| 28236 | Dale?" |
| 28236 | Did not Miss Kingsley go about freely to studios and wherever the needs of her profession called her? |
| 28236 | Did she not tell you that she is the compiler of the weekly column of fashionable items in the''Sunday Mercury''?" |
| 28236 | Did you notice how worked up he was when your three millions were spoken of? |
| 28236 | Do you advise me to accept?" |
| 28236 | Do you believe his story? |
| 28236 | Do you consider yourself qualified to enter upon the cares and responsibilities of married life?" |
| 28236 | Do you know Mr. Fleisch by reputation? |
| 28236 | Do you not agree with me, Miss Harlan?" |
| 28236 | Do you really think women ought to vote?" |
| 28236 | Do you suppose he would part with the animal? |
| 28236 | Do you take me for a fashionable do- nothing, child? |
| 28236 | Do you wish to be called eccentric and peculiar?" |
| 28236 | Even supposing that I lose a couple of hundred thousand dollars, what then? |
| 28236 | For were not they extremes? |
| 28236 | For what was I, or what was the value of anything I might do, compared with the progress of humanity as a whole? |
| 28236 | Gale?" |
| 28236 | Had I asked to be allowed to marry Mr. Dale? |
| 28236 | Had either of us ever hinted at the subject? |
| 28236 | Had he not told me that money was the greatest power on earth? |
| 28236 | Has he anything to live upon?" |
| 28236 | Have I not hitherto usually been moderately sensible?" |
| 28236 | Have I offended you in any way?" |
| 28236 | Have I omitted anything?" |
| 28236 | Have you never seen his pictures? |
| 28236 | Have you not told me so? |
| 28236 | He stopped and said:--"Did n''t I tell you to move on, young woman? |
| 28236 | How else is the world to progress? |
| 28236 | How is he to help himself? |
| 28236 | How much of your capital do you propose to embark in the enterprise,--the whole four millions?" |
| 28236 | How often shall I be obliged to impress upon you that it is the spirit, not the letter, that is of importance? |
| 28236 | How should I ever have the face to make confession to Mr. Chelm when the time came, if it ever did come? |
| 28236 | How''s Denver to- day?" |
| 28236 | I exclaimed in a tone of indignation, having partially recovered my presence of mind,"what right have you to insult a lady? |
| 28236 | I mean what is his business down town?" |
| 28236 | I suppose you''ve heard his lecture on''Overeating and Undereating''? |
| 28236 | If I do not go to parties, how am I to learn anything about life?" |
| 28236 | If he proved successful, I could feel that part of the creating power was mine; for had I not trusted him? |
| 28236 | If it is n''t that you are engaged, or going to do something odd, what is it, dear?" |
| 28236 | If it was not for myself alone that he loved me, what was his love worth? |
| 28236 | If she were safe from familiarity, why should not I be? |
| 28236 | If so much freedom has been given me, was it not with the idea of teaching me to make up my own mind about things? |
| 28236 | If so, what better field could I choose than that in which there were fellow- workers already whom I knew, and with whom I could sympathize? |
| 28236 | If you feel faint, as I should think you must after such a dreadful experience, why do n''t you stop at an apothecary''s and get some salts? |
| 28236 | In ordinary growths, in the every- day rose, in commonplace beauty? |
| 28236 | Is it not inspiring?" |
| 28236 | Is it not possible that in renouncing it I should be doing that? |
| 28236 | Is my benefactor a man or a woman?" |
| 28236 | Is the girl crazy?" |
| 28236 | Is the judgment of the new generation so infallible,"he continued,"that it can afford to dispense with obedience and filial respect altogether? |
| 28236 | Let me see: is there anything else to say? |
| 28236 | Marsh?" |
| 28236 | Miss Harlan?" |
| 28236 | Mr. Prime had worry enough already, and why add to it the pain of an unrequited attachment? |
| 28236 | Mr. Prime is not to know the name of his benefactress?" |
| 28236 | My two callers took their leave together; and when the front door closed, my father said jocosely,--"Who are your friends, Virginia? |
| 28236 | Not knowing how you might feel, Virginia( may I call you Virginia? |
| 28236 | Of a sudden, to my great consternation, Mr. Spence looked directly at me and said,--"Paris?" |
| 28236 | Or was it Paul Barr''s glances that I had estranged? |
| 28236 | Shall we say four?" |
| 28236 | Spence?" |
| 28236 | Spence?" |
| 28236 | Then with her most stately air she said:--"Surely you would n''t have marriages performed before a Justice of the Peace? |
| 28236 | Was I certain that I was right in the choice I was tempted to make? |
| 28236 | Was I likely ever to meet with any one more congenial? |
| 28236 | Was it not essential to leisure; and leisure to refinement and culture? |
| 28236 | Was there no way in which I could make her happy, and smooth the stern frown from her features before she died? |
| 28236 | We had not proceeded very far before he turned to me and said simply,--"What is the matter? |
| 28236 | Well, what do you say? |
| 28236 | Were not our tastes and habits totally unlike? |
| 28236 | Were they not the very same with which I had fortified my courage scarcely a month ago? |
| 28236 | What are you fit for? |
| 28236 | What better use could I make of my life? |
| 28236 | What can you do?" |
| 28236 | What did my father wish me to do with his money? |
| 28236 | What do you mean, child?" |
| 28236 | What does he know about balls and parties? |
| 28236 | What does the child mean? |
| 28236 | What else is it but folly to sit up night after night, until the small hours of the morning, waltzing with brainless young men?" |
| 28236 | What has happened?" |
| 28236 | What is it I can do for you?" |
| 28236 | What is money to me now? |
| 28236 | What is the use of so much money to a woman? |
| 28236 | What is your charge against her?" |
| 28236 | What is your own opinion in this matter? |
| 28236 | What motive had Miss Kingsley, pray, in asking you to her house but kindness?" |
| 28236 | What proofs had he of the charges he had brought? |
| 28236 | What right had she to fall in love with him, I should like to know?" |
| 28236 | What scheme have you to relieve the plight of this knight- errant?" |
| 28236 | What sort of a person was his father?" |
| 28236 | What was I to do? |
| 28236 | What was there to allege against Mr. Dale? |
| 28236 | What was to take its place? |
| 28236 | What will your Aunt Agnes say? |
| 28236 | What would be fame unless shared with the idol of his soul? |
| 28236 | What would he say if he knew of my determination; and was it filial and just to let him remain in ignorance of it? |
| 28236 | What would he say when the truth was made known to him? |
| 28236 | What_ will_ he say? |
| 28236 | What_ will_ he say?" |
| 28236 | Where do they come from? |
| 28236 | Who has been accusing me? |
| 28236 | Why did you ask?" |
| 28236 | Why does she want to bother her head about a mission? |
| 28236 | Why had my father spoken in such high terms of my good sense only six months ago if he thought it necessary to caution me again to- day? |
| 28236 | Why must there needs be mutual disdain and coolness between those who thought and those who acted? |
| 28236 | Why need he mar by cruel suspicions and prejudices this great joy of my life? |
| 28236 | Why should I be angry?" |
| 28236 | Why was it that as I penned the lines which were to disappoint his hopes, I was vaguely conscious that my interest in his theories was already less? |
| 28236 | Will you help me?" |
| 28236 | Wishes me to become her husband?" |
| 28236 | Would I come to his rooms on that afternoon? |
| 28236 | Yet rob the world of them, and where would a recompense be found for their loss? |
| 28236 | You have applied to all your friends in New York, you say, without avail?" |
| 28236 | You have found that out, have you?" |
| 28236 | You say you are in search of work?" |
| 28236 | or,"What is this that I hear, Virginia, about you being in favor of female suffrage? |
| 28236 | said I when I had risen and admitted her,"what is it? |
| 28236 | take entire charge of four million dollars? |
| 28236 | what will become of him I wonder? |
| 20462 | ''And where will you go?'' 20462 ''And why do you let so many fall, mother?'' |
| 20462 | ''Do you mean to obey?'' 20462 ''Do you recognize this?'' |
| 20462 | ''I am gone; but tell me one thing,--you are not a prisoner?'' 20462 ''Is that mignonette which is so oppressively fragrant?'' |
| 20462 | ''What is that to you, sirrah?'' 20462 ''Why are you so cruel as to refuse to see me, after showing such knightly devotion to your cause?'' |
| 20462 | ''_ I_ forgive_ you_?'' 20462 A happier lot than to be the wife of Ernest? |
| 20462 | Am I asleep, and are these images but the visions of a feverish imagination? |
| 20462 | Am I indebted to you for the beautiful flowers in my own apartment? |
| 20462 | Am I telling tales out of school? |
| 20462 | And Gabriella? |
| 20462 | And Julian, my beloved Edith? 20462 And did you see him, Ernest?" |
| 20462 | And did you? |
| 20462 | And do you possess all these now? |
| 20462 | And do you remember these trifles? |
| 20462 | And do you think he is not here? |
| 20462 | And does it not make you sad to see them wither away, in spite of your passionate love? |
| 20462 | And have I found thee again, my son, my Ernest, my beloved, my only one? |
| 20462 | And have you ever desired to partake of pleasures, without telling me of your wishes? |
| 20462 | And he went without one farewell look of her whom he deemed so vile,--so lost? |
| 20462 | And he, the inmate of yon dismal cell? |
| 20462 | And in his love,he added;"why not finish the sentence?" |
| 20462 | And is this all? |
| 20462 | And music? |
| 20462 | And must we be separated from your mother and Edith? |
| 20462 | And should we ever meet again, may I tell him so? |
| 20462 | And what are these beautiful clusters laid aside for? |
| 20462 | And what will become of all our beautiful flowers, and our rich, ripening fruit? |
| 20462 | And why, my darling sister? 20462 And will you not tell me the cause of your grief? |
| 20462 | And you are married, my Gabriella? |
| 20462 | And you have heard no invidious remarks? |
| 20462 | Are you angry with me, Ernest? |
| 20462 | Are you asleep? 20462 Are you cold, Gabriella?" |
| 20462 | Are you entirely recovered? |
| 20462 | Are you ill, Gabriella? |
| 20462 | Are you indeed my son? |
| 20462 | Are you not familiar enough with my light, mocking way, Gabriella? |
| 20462 | Are you pleased with them? |
| 20462 | As an assistant teacher? |
| 20462 | But at school? |
| 20462 | But what am I doing, Gabriella? 20462 But what are you doing, Gabriella?" |
| 20462 | But when all these characters are combined in one, what language can we use to express the full, abounding heart? 20462 But why do n''t you sing and play? |
| 20462 | But why, my dear young friend, do you close your heart to earthly hope? 20462 But you are happy here, my child?" |
| 20462 | But you have written and explained every thing? |
| 20462 | By the way, Gabriella,he asked, changing from subject to subject with marvellous rapidity,"do you ever write poetry now?" |
| 20462 | Can I send you any thing to do you good? 20462 Can it be that I have found a daughter? |
| 20462 | Can not I excuse myself? |
| 20462 | Can you play''_ Come, haste to the wedding_?'' |
| 20462 | Did I not come to share your duties, Richard? 20462 Did he not threaten your life and his own? |
| 20462 | Did she say that? 20462 Did you come here to mock and upbraid me?" |
| 20462 | Did you ever see me weep, Madge? |
| 20462 | Did you ever tell me your teacher was your lover,--he with whom you were so intimately associated when I first knew you? 20462 Did you see him? |
| 20462 | Did you speak to me, cousin Ernest? |
| 20462 | Do not the purple and the fine linen of luxury enervate the limbs which they clothe? 20462 Do not you know me well enough to understand when I am serious and when jesting? |
| 20462 | Do not your coffers need replenishing, fair Lady Bountiful? |
| 20462 | Do tell me the object of his romantic passion? |
| 20462 | Do we ever weary of moonlight, or the sweet, fresh air of heaven? 20462 Do you admire the picture?" |
| 20462 | Do you distrust yourself, or me? |
| 20462 | Do you expect to revolutionize society? |
| 20462 | Do you imply that she needs a restraining influence to keep her from excess? |
| 20462 | Do you imply that_ my_ playing is too loud for delicate nerves? 20462 Do you know all that has happened, dear Mrs. Brahan, since I left your city?" |
| 20462 | Do you know, Gabriella, she once wished me to think of her as a wife? 20462 Do you know, I think there is a resemblance to herself?" |
| 20462 | Do you not mock me? 20462 Do you not recognize a similitude to the flower- girl of the library? |
| 20462 | Do you not recollect that I left you at the hotel for a short time, after our arrival? 20462 Do you not remember Madge Wildfire, or Meg the Dauntless, as the students used to call me? |
| 20462 | Do you not see the shadow on my brow? 20462 Do you play?" |
| 20462 | Do you remember that? |
| 20462 | Do you think I would take his gold clandestinely? |
| 20462 | Do you think he suffers alone? 20462 Do you think there is any thing peculiar in my dress?" |
| 20462 | Do_ you_ ever think of such a day, Margaret? |
| 20462 | Does Gabriella play? |
| 20462 | Does Mr. Ernest Linwood forget his old friend so easily? |
| 20462 | Does he call me the wild- cat, still? |
| 20462 | Does he mind these things much? |
| 20462 | Does not Miss Lynn play? |
| 20462 | Dost thou like the picture? |
| 20462 | Edith can,--why not you? |
| 20462 | Gabriella, has any thing alarmed you during my absence? |
| 20462 | Gabriella,--is it you? 20462 Glad to see me? |
| 20462 | Has God heard thy prayers? 20462 Has the ship been heard from? |
| 20462 | Have I not lectured you a hundred times on this preposterous shame- facedness of yours? 20462 Have we not had a charming evening?" |
| 20462 | Have you given up entirely the idea of being a teacher yourself? |
| 20462 | Have you never been told so? |
| 20462 | Have you_ her_ Bible? |
| 20462 | Have_ you_, who have seen so much more of life, experienced the chilling influences which you deprecate for me? |
| 20462 | He has not expelled you, Richard? |
| 20462 | How came you so familiar with the mysteries of this enchanted palace? 20462 How can I write,--when I know not where to direct, when I know not to what region he has wandered, or what resting- place he has found?" |
| 20462 | How can she help being happy? |
| 20462 | How can you say any thing so absurd and ridiculous? |
| 20462 | How did Ernest know that Richard was with me, when we left him alone in the library? |
| 20462 | How do you know it is accident, Gabriella? 20462 How know you this?" |
| 20462 | How long have I been ill, Doctor? |
| 20462 | How long will you remain in that uncomfortable position? |
| 20462 | How so? 20462 How so?" |
| 20462 | How so? |
| 20462 | How would you like to be supplanted by her? |
| 20462 | How would you like to travel as the doctor has suggested, Gabriella? |
| 20462 | I am not afraid of the water; but who will protect my mother, if I go away with you? |
| 20462 | I thought you had not risen,--I thought,--I came--"And why did you come at this hour, Gabriella? |
| 20462 | I will not betray you; what sum will suffice for your emergency? 20462 If it be indeed so,"I answered,"should not the revelation come from him, rather than me?" |
| 20462 | If it is a child''s story, will you not relate it? |
| 20462 | If my nerves are all unstrung, how will yours sustain the shock? 20462 In what do they consist? |
| 20462 | In what do they consist? |
| 20462 | In what do they consist? |
| 20462 | In whom should I confide, then? 20462 Is he going to punish me?" |
| 20462 | Is he indeed so kind? |
| 20462 | Is he not with you? |
| 20462 | Is it I, your wife, whom you accuse of falsehood? |
| 20462 | Is it certain that he is gone? |
| 20462 | Is it not too damp for you here? |
| 20462 | Is it not, my child? |
| 20462 | Is it of Ernest you have come to tell me? |
| 20462 | Is love so strong as to endure every thing? |
| 20462 | Is she,thought I,"a young man in disguise?" |
| 20462 | Is that all? |
| 20462 | Is there any thing I can do for your comfort? |
| 20462 | Is this Grandison Place? 20462 Is this a daughter of Danaus?" |
| 20462 | Is this the gentle and tender Gabriella, who speaks in such a tone of bitterness and scorn? |
| 20462 | Is this you? |
| 20462 | Margaret,said Mrs. Linwood, in a tone of serious displeasure,"what have you been doing? |
| 20462 | May I ask him to pardon Richard Clyde, mother? |
| 20462 | May I see you to- morrow? |
| 20462 | Mother, is the day dawning? |
| 20462 | Must I ask him to forgive me? 20462 Must they waste their sweetness and value on the unappreciating air?" |
| 20462 | My dear creature,she exclaimed, with one of her inimitable ringing laughs,"how_ do_ you_ do_? |
| 20462 | Nor sing? |
| 20462 | O Ernest, can not you spare even him? |
| 20462 | O my Saviour I could thy murderers feel pangs of deeper remorse at the sight of thy scarred hands and wounded side? |
| 20462 | Of what are you thinking so deeply, sweet wife? |
| 20462 | Oh, Mr. Regulus, how could I forget it? |
| 20462 | Oh, madam, what have I said? |
| 20462 | Perhaps you like some one else better? |
| 20462 | Poetry, is it?--or something you meant to be called by that name? 20462 Richard, did you not perceive a resemblance to our father in this gentleman, noble and distinguished as he appears? |
| 20462 | Richard, why will you persist in talking of what can not be explained here? 20462 Should not Ernest know of this?" |
| 20462 | So soon, Mr. Regulus? 20462 Surely, young Clyde will not be so inconsiderate, so officious, as to induce those ladies to visit us?" |
| 20462 | Tell me, Ernest, in what have I deceived? 20462 Tell me, Gabriella, are his words true?" |
| 20462 | The most interesting person you ever saw? |
| 20462 | The thoughts that breathe, the thoughts that burn,how can they be expressed? |
| 20462 | Then it is only to please Edith you place them there, not to please yourself? |
| 20462 | Then you did not know that he had gone to India? 20462 To what temptations do you allude?" |
| 20462 | Warn_ me_, madam? 20462 We are perfectly satisfied with the specimen we have heard,"said he, smiling; how could he help it? |
| 20462 | We doctors ought not to have jealous wives, my dear, ought we? 20462 Well, let them make them,--who cares?" |
| 20462 | Well, who is it? 20462 What can I do?" |
| 20462 | What do I care for the past? |
| 20462 | What do you think she will say about our-- our engagement? |
| 20462 | What does this represent? |
| 20462 | What else can you do, my child? |
| 20462 | What great subject knits so severely that fair young brow? |
| 20462 | What has happened, Richard? 20462 What have I done to displease you, dear Ernest?" |
| 20462 | What have I done, that this curse should be entailed upon me? 20462 What have I done?" |
| 20462 | What in the world did you bring her here for? |
| 20462 | What in the world is this, Gabriella? 20462 What is he like?" |
| 20462 | What is that you say about going home? |
| 20462 | What is the matter? |
| 20462 | What is the matter? |
| 20462 | What is the meaning of what I have just heard? 20462 What is the use of reading what one can not understand?" |
| 20462 | What makes you say that? |
| 20462 | What shall we do? 20462 What started so horrible a theme?" |
| 20462 | What would Mrs. Linwood say, if she saw me here at this early hour alone with her son? |
| 20462 | What would mamma say? |
| 20462 | What would you do? |
| 20462 | What wrong have I done you? 20462 What, Margaret? |
| 20462 | When does Mrs. Linwood expect her son? |
| 20462 | When shall we go to Grandison Place? |
| 20462 | When would this shadowy, flashing being appear, who kept one always thinking of him? |
| 20462 | Where is the note? |
| 20462 | Who could help loving you and wishing to caress you? |
| 20462 | Who ever saw an invalid with such a color as that? |
| 20462 | Who is Miss Lynn? |
| 20462 | Who knows? 20462 Who put this idea in your head, Gabriella? |
| 20462 | Who told you? |
| 20462 | Why am I more foolish in admiring one beautiful prospect than you another, Gabriella? 20462 Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 20462 | Why do n''t you look? |
| 20462 | Why do you care about my soul? |
| 20462 | Why do you come here to nurse a grief so far beyond the limits of reason and religion? 20462 Why else do you shrink, as if I were leading you to a path of thorns instead of one margined with flowers?" |
| 20462 | Why not? |
| 20462 | Why should we wait? 20462 Why will they make such a ridiculous attempt? |
| 20462 | Why will you wring this confession from me, when you only know it too well? |
| 20462 | Why, how do you do, darling? 20462 Why,"thought I,"should Richard make me dread his return, when I would gladly welcome him with joy? |
| 20462 | Why? |
| 20462 | Will it make you unhappy, my darling Gabriella, to know that Richard is your cousin, instead of your brother? |
| 20462 | Will they not suppose the jewels were stolen? |
| 20462 | Will you ask Edith, if she will be ready? |
| 20462 | Will you give me a few moments''conversation, Miss Gabriella? |
| 20462 | Will you not speak to me and tell me, at least, in what I have offended? |
| 20462 | Will you object to calling here? |
| 20462 | Will you really like to go, Gabriella? |
| 20462 | Will you release me one week before the session closes? |
| 20462 | Will you walk in? |
| 20462 | Would you advise me, then, to be a hewer of wood and a drawer of water, in preference? |
| 20462 | Would you have had me make the theatre a scene of strife and bloodshed? |
| 20462 | Would you indeed counsel me to break a solemn vow, Gabriella? 20462 Yes,--yes, you have her brow and smile; but why have you come to me again, when I commanded you to stay away? |
| 20462 | You are not angry with me, my mother? |
| 20462 | You dare not look me in the face and say that you do not wish to go, Gabriella? 20462 You do not like to hear people express_ all_ their thoughts, good, bad, or indifferent?" |
| 20462 | You do not think me angry, Richard? |
| 20462 | You encourage so excellent a habit, do you not, my mother? |
| 20462 | You have been thinking,he said, in his peculiarly grave, melodious accents,"that I am leading a self- indulging, too luxurious life?" |
| 20462 | You have seen your mother? |
| 20462 | You love flowers, then? |
| 20462 | You love him, then? 20462 You love my son, Gabriella?" |
| 20462 | You might learn through him? |
| 20462 | You must have heard of them? |
| 20462 | You will not come in? |
| 20462 | You, Richard? |
| 20462 | ''Do you not see a likeness?'' |
| 20462 | ''I do not spurn you; but why should I live, with a brand blacker than Cain''s on my heart and soul,--crushed, smitten, dishonored, and undone?'' |
| 20462 | ''To whom?'' |
| 20462 | ''Where do they all come from?'' |
| 20462 | Again I asked myself,"What had I done, that he should look coldly on me, pass me with averted eye, and seek consolation from another?" |
| 20462 | Am I a Draco, with laws written in blood, a tyrant, scourging with an iron rod, that you thus shrink and tremble before me? |
| 20462 | Am I, or am I not, acquitted?" |
| 20462 | Am not I a cripple? |
| 20462 | Am not I worthy to be trusted, as a friend,--a protector,--a redresser; and if need be, an avenger of wrongs?" |
| 20462 | And had she not adjured me by every precious and every solemn consideration,"to forgive the_ living_, if living_ he_ indeed was?" |
| 20462 | And how could I tell her that I had interceded for her in vain? |
| 20462 | And is it not well? |
| 20462 | And this house belonged to the artist? |
| 20462 | And was it possible that no note was taken of the strange absence of the master of the table? |
| 20462 | And what was there beyond? |
| 20462 | And what will life be then, supposing I drag out its hated length through imprisonment, and horror, and despair? |
| 20462 | And who was Peggy? |
| 20462 | And why could I not keep down the rising crimson, which might be attributed to another source than embarrassment? |
| 20462 | And why do you come to this lone place of graves to weep, as if human sympathy were denied to your sorrows? |
| 20462 | And why have you brought this pale girl here, when she loathes me as an incarnate fiend?" |
| 20462 | And why should I? |
| 20462 | And would she indeed suffer her"wild heart to be tamed by a loving hand?" |
| 20462 | And would you believe it, Gabriella? |
| 20462 | And you are to go with me, my dear,--for am I not your guest, and are you not bound to minister to my gratification? |
| 20462 | Are you dead? |
| 20462 | Are you frank, Miss Gabriella? |
| 20462 | Are you not delighted?" |
| 20462 | Are you not trusted with the key to your household treasures?" |
| 20462 | Are you ready to ride? |
| 20462 | Are you sure you are quite well, my child?" |
| 20462 | Are you willing, Gabriella, to quit these sublime Falls to- morrow?" |
| 20462 | Art thou no longer a child? |
| 20462 | Basil; or, The Crossed Path The Dead Secret Hide and Seek After Dark Miss or Mrs? |
| 20462 | Believing him your brother, you have loved him as such?" |
| 20462 | Betrayer of her mother, robber of her husband, coward as well as villain, how dare you blast her with your impious curse?" |
| 20462 | Bid he ever again treat me with harshness and severity? |
| 20462 | Book!--am I writing a book? |
| 20462 | But did not God once hide his face of love from his own begotten Son? |
| 20462 | But do you really think that I ought to indulge such dreams? |
| 20462 | But how can I help feeling the dearth, the coldness, the weariness following such passionate emotions? |
| 20462 | But how did he welcome you, Richard? |
| 20462 | But is he so disinterested as to claim no recompense, or does he find that chivalry, like goodness, is its own exceeding great reward?" |
| 20462 | But is it not said that they who go forth weeping, bearing precious seed, shall come again rejoicing, bending under the weight of golden sheaves? |
| 20462 | But tell me one thing, dear Richard, before we part; do you forgive Ernest the wrong he has done you, freely and fully?" |
| 20462 | But tell me one thing,--must we all pass through tribulation before entering the kingdom of heaven? |
| 20462 | But tell me, Mr. Regulus, who is the very dignified and excellent gentleman whom mamma says is coming to escort me home? |
| 20462 | But what difference did it make? |
| 20462 | But what mattered it? |
| 20462 | But what would my mother say? |
| 20462 | But where is Ernest? |
| 20462 | But whither had they gone? |
| 20462 | But who was he, and why had he come? |
| 20462 | But why do I speak of Ernest Linwood here? |
| 20462 | But why do I speak thus? |
| 20462 | But why this deep confusion,--that averted face and downcast eye? |
| 20462 | But, Richard, is it too painful to speak of the interview you so much dreaded? |
| 20462 | Can not you guess the donor?" |
| 20462 | Can not you judge, by the shadow, of the form that casts it? |
| 20462 | Can the bird help singing and warbling upward into the deep blue sky, sending down a silver shower of melody as it flies? |
| 20462 | Can the stream help gliding and rippling through its flowery margins? |
| 20462 | Can you cherish and protect me still?" |
| 20462 | Can you take in the grandeur of the idea,--_a weight of glory_? |
| 20462 | Can you walk? |
| 20462 | Could I expect those tender cares which the yearning heart of childhood craves, as its daily sustenance? |
| 20462 | Could I trifle even for a moment with an affection so true and constant? |
| 20462 | Could a long career of guilt and shame thus deface and obliterate that divine and godlike image, in which man was formed? |
| 20462 | Could any thing prove more strikingly my isolated position in the world than this single fact? |
| 20462 | Could they not have spared me one day,_ me_, who had never injured them? |
| 20462 | Could we see this hidden war field, would it not be grand? |
| 20462 | Dare I ask myself this question? |
| 20462 | Dear mother!--would she will me to go back where the giant pen dipped its glittering nib into the deep blue ether? |
| 20462 | Did I exult, as the billows swelled beneath me and bore me up on their foaming crests, in the power of raising the whirlwind and the tempest? |
| 20462 | Did I not tremble at the thought of passing my whole life in the midst of the tropic storms, the thunders and lightnings of passions? |
| 20462 | Did I now say, as I did a few months after my marriage, that I preferred the stormy elements in which I moved, to the usual calm of domestic life? |
| 20462 | Did Mr. Brahan? |
| 20462 | Did he mean to imply that"artificial ornaments would be superfluous"to me? |
| 20462 | Did he not appeal to me in the most solemn and awful manner not to betray him?" |
| 20462 | Did he not strike you?" |
| 20462 | Did it not spring spontaneously forth from the warmth and purity of your own heart, without waiting the avowal of mine? |
| 20462 | Did my spirit animate the motionless body extended on that snowy bed, or was it hovering, faint and invisible, above the confines of mortality? |
| 20462 | Did she know the circumstances of the discovery of my brother, and my husband''s flight? |
| 20462 | Did you ever imagine how a tender loaf of bread must feel when cut into slices by the sharpened knife? |
| 20462 | Did you not promise, solemnly promise never to deceive me again, after having caused me such agony by the deception I yet freely forgave?" |
| 20462 | Did you tell him that I was with you, that I came to comfort and to do him good?" |
| 20462 | Do I deserve quite so severe a punishment?" |
| 20462 | Do joy and sorrow always thus go hand in hand? |
| 20462 | Do n''t you recollect how all the pupils once laughed at a mistake in punctuation of mine? |
| 20462 | Do you ask if I felt no curiosity then, about the mystery of my parentage? |
| 20462 | Do you expect me to believe that that bold libertine, who made you the object of his unrepressed admiration, was your father? |
| 20462 | Do you hear me?'' |
| 20462 | Do you know I am going home with you? |
| 20462 | Do you know I have a father, whom I glory in acknowledging? |
| 20462 | Do you know him?" |
| 20462 | Do you know that the cloud is removed from my birth, the stigma from my name? |
| 20462 | Do you know you are getting very like your mother?" |
| 20462 | Do you know you are the envy of all the young ladies of the city?" |
| 20462 | Do you like him?" |
| 20462 | Do you not already inhale the fragrance of the opening flowers of joy?" |
| 20462 | Do you not hear me?" |
| 20462 | Do you not look forward with eager anticipations and bright hopes to the realization of youth''s golden dreams?" |
| 20462 | Do you not perceive a change in that once dark, though splendid countenance? |
| 20462 | Do you not recognize my quondam tutor and the once dauntless Meg? |
| 20462 | Do you not think so?" |
| 20462 | Do you not trace a resemblance to yourself in those pure and graceful features, which, even in marble, breathe the eloquence of love? |
| 20462 | Do you not?" |
| 20462 | Do you realize that you are making our home dark and gloomy as the dungeons of the Inquisition?" |
| 20462 | Do you realize to what sufferings you are dooming the hearts that love you, and whose happiness is bound up in yours? |
| 20462 | Do you really feel better? |
| 20462 | Do you remember my asking Richard Clyde to plant a white rose by my mother''s grave? |
| 20462 | Do you remember that opportunities of improvement are given you to enable you hereafter to secure an honorable independence? |
| 20462 | Do you remember, in the apocalyptic vision, when it was asked,''What are these, which are arrayed in white robes? |
| 20462 | Do you think I have left him, but for his good? |
| 20462 | Do you think I was resigned? |
| 20462 | Do you think I would hang a dead, dull weight on the wings of his young ambition? |
| 20462 | Do you think I would not now gladly fold him in my arms and bathe his soul in the overflowing tenderness of maternal love? |
| 20462 | Do you think her beautiful?" |
| 20462 | Do you wish me to withdraw, and yield to you the privilege of solitary admiration?" |
| 20462 | Do you wish to hear me now?" |
| 20462 | Does Miss Gabriella play?" |
| 20462 | Does_ he_ look more wretched than you feared?" |
| 20462 | For circumstances to divide,--for time to chill,--or death to destroy? |
| 20462 | For had I not robbed her of that first place in her brother''s heart, which she had so long claimed as her inalienable right? |
| 20462 | For when did youth ever believe the cautions of age, or passion listen to the voice of truth?" |
| 20462 | For, are you not my sister? |
| 20462 | From what menagerie has she broken loose?" |
| 20462 | Had I awakened to the knowledge of woman''s destiny to love and suffer? |
| 20462 | Had I been guilty of any omitted duty or committed offence? |
| 20462 | Had I done wrong? |
| 20462 | Had I lingered abroad so late? |
| 20462 | Had I suffered an error on the blackboard to pass unnoticed, or allowed a mistake in grammar to be unconnected? |
| 20462 | Had Margaret wrought this improvement? |
| 20462 | Had he commenced his mission, and gone to the gloomy cell where his father was imprisoned? |
| 20462 | Had he gone to ask the dauntless Meg to be the companion of his life, in the more exalted sphere in which he was about to move? |
| 20462 | Had her son spoken of the cause of my emotion? |
| 20462 | Had it not been for the mother,--whose dying words"--"And is she dead,--the wronged,--the angel Rosalie? |
| 20462 | Had my spirit been nearer to God during its unconscious wanderings, and brought back with it impressions of celestial glory never conceived before? |
| 20462 | Had she indeed supplanted me in my tutor''s guileless heart? |
| 20462 | Had she not herself told me that grief did not kill? |
| 20462 | Had she not told me that_ her_ love had died? |
| 20462 | Had the absence of Ernest been observed? |
| 20462 | Had the time arrived when I might claim the manuscript, left as a hallowed legacy to the orphan, who had no other inheritance? |
| 20462 | Has any one dared to slander me,--and for what?" |
| 20462 | Has he all the peculiarities and fascinations it ascribes to him?" |
| 20462 | Has he changed since you saw him last?" |
| 20462 | Has it no home on earth?" |
| 20462 | Has not God set a mark upon me?" |
| 20462 | Has not Providence led you by a way you little dreamed of? |
| 20462 | Has not blood quenched your maniac passion?'' |
| 20462 | Has not your filial mission been blest? |
| 20462 | Have I made friends of my readers? |
| 20462 | Have I offended by my intrusion? |
| 20462 | Have you forgotten my love for music, Edith?" |
| 20462 | Have you not heard of heaven,--''the more angels the more room?'' |
| 20462 | Have you read many of these books?" |
| 20462 | He confides in no one,--so the world describes him,--is jealous and suspicious even in friendship;--what would he be in love?" |
| 20462 | How can I be, with you and Peggy?" |
| 20462 | How can I help feeling at times, that the sun of my existence is set, and a long, dark night before me?" |
| 20462 | How can she sympathize with me? |
| 20462 | How can you be excited by any remarks of hers?" |
| 20462 | How could I be so careless of the feelings of one so gentle and so kind? |
| 20462 | How could I feel at ease, or do justice to those powers of pleasing with which nature may have gifted me? |
| 20462 | How could I help answering, in the words of the impassioned Pauline,--"Was ever young imaginative girl wooed in strains of sweeter romance?" |
| 20462 | How could I meet him, without incurring the displeasure of my husband? |
| 20462 | How could I plead for Edith, after being silenced by such arguments? |
| 20462 | How could I preserve outward composure, with such a secret burning in my heart? |
| 20462 | How could I refuse, when Mrs. Linwood said it would be a source of intellectual improvement as well as pleasure? |
| 20462 | How could I resist so solemn an appeal, without violating the commands of a dying mother? |
| 20462 | How could I unseal the sacred history of my mother''s sorrows within the sound of that loud, echoing ha, ha? |
| 20462 | How could he wound the spotless ears of Rosalie by the tale of his brother''s guilt and shame? |
| 20462 | How dare you come to me with slanders so vile, false, unprincipled woman?'' |
| 20462 | How did you learn, what we have vainly sought to know?" |
| 20462 | How do you do?" |
| 20462 | How many languages do you speak?" |
| 20462 | How shall I begin to describe it? |
| 20462 | How shall I convince you of my gratitude, and what return can I make for your even parental care?" |
| 20462 | How the young bark feels when the iron wedge is driven through it with cleaving force? |
| 20462 | How would you like to be perused so closely?" |
| 20462 | I am a stranger in name, but is there not something that tells you I was born to be your friend? |
| 20462 | I asked, trembling at the thought of being removed from Mrs. Linwood''s maternal counsels and cares;"will they not share our bridal home?" |
| 20462 | I did not deserve these caresses; and if my purpose were discovered, would they not be the last? |
| 20462 | I dreamed not of encountering him, and if I had, I should have felt secure, for how could he recognize_ me_? |
| 20462 | I exclaimed, laying my hand gently on her quivering shoulder,"what is the matter? |
| 20462 | I exclaimed;"dare you repeat an accusation so vile?" |
| 20462 | I feared you thought me guilty of writing another poem, Mr. Regulus; what else could make you look so formidable?" |
| 20462 | I had expected, dreaded his anger; and was it not partly just? |
| 20462 | I had seen its mild lineaments in another world; but when,--how long ago? |
| 20462 | I had thought Grandison Place luxuriously elegant; but what was it compared to this? |
| 20462 | I loathed the idea of deceiving any one,--but Ernest, my lover, my husband,--how could I beguile his new- born confidence? |
| 20462 | I suppose you are very learned-- very accomplished? |
| 20462 | I thought,--I believed,--is it possible that you are not aware"--"Of what?" |
| 20462 | I waited for him to say,--"Gabriella, would you like to go?" |
| 20462 | I was but a foolish child then,--what was I now? |
| 20462 | I will not say_ am_, for I think I have improved some, do n''t you?" |
| 20462 | I wonder what I shall do when you leave me?" |
| 20462 | I, who would willingly have laid down my life for his? |
| 20462 | If I could have prevented his loving;--but how could I, in the constant presence of an object so formed to inspire all the romance of love? |
| 20462 | If every one recorded their thoughts as I do, would they not, like me, pray for the blotting angel''s tears? |
| 20462 | If he repulsed me, I could but turn away and weep;--and was not my pillow wet with nightly tears? |
| 20462 | If the mere description of duties makes you turn pale with dread, what will the reality be? |
| 20462 | If you droop now, where will be the strength to sustain in a later, darker hour?" |
| 20462 | Is domestic happiness a houseless wanderer? |
| 20462 | Is he not different from any one you ever saw before?" |
| 20462 | Is he not handsome? |
| 20462 | Is he, Gabriella?" |
| 20462 | Is it a portrait, or an ideal picture?" |
| 20462 | Is it mine? |
| 20462 | Is it not novel to you, as well as to me?" |
| 20462 | Is it not sacrilegious to penetrate so deeply into the mysteries of nature?" |
| 20462 | Is it possible that you are such a little nun, that you have heard nothing of this?" |
| 20462 | Is it sacrilege? |
| 20462 | Is it strange that the cold, venomous tongue of slander, hissing at my very back, should make me shudder and recoil as if a serpent were there? |
| 20462 | Is not my love passing the love of man, and worth the sacrifice of earth''s fleeting joys?" |
| 20462 | Is not my mother kind,--is not Edith tender and affectionate? |
| 20462 | Is not sympathy in sorrow the wife''s holiest privilege?" |
| 20462 | Is that so very strange?" |
| 20462 | Is the gift of Ernest greeted with such indifference?" |
| 20462 | Is the world right in the character it has given? |
| 20462 | Is there no chord in your heart that vibrates in harmony with mine? |
| 20462 | Is there no starving Lazarus, who may rebuke us hereafter for the sumptuous fare over which we have revelled? |
| 20462 | Is there not more peace and softness, yet more dignity and depth of thought? |
| 20462 | Is there not something very striking, very attractive about him? |
| 20462 | Is this love mine?" |
| 20462 | Is this love only given in_ return_? |
| 20462 | Is this poetry? |
| 20462 | Is this the return you make for her filial devotion? |
| 20462 | Just heaven!--who knows?" |
| 20462 | Linwood?" |
| 20462 | Linwood?" |
| 20462 | Mamma and I were standing by your bed, with our backs to the door, when we heard a hoarse, low voice behind us, saying,--"''Is she dead?'' |
| 20462 | May I invite her home with me?" |
| 20462 | May they not be found everywhere in this great thoroughfare of humanity?" |
| 20462 | May we not be pardoned for want of implicit faith in her angelic nature, when such examples are recorded of her perfidy and heartlessness?" |
| 20462 | Mrs. Linwood,"I cried,"will your love and kindness survive the knowledge of all these pages will reveal? |
| 20462 | Must I bear the awful burden of authority, that unlovely appendage to youth? |
| 20462 | Must I forever be a slave to hours? |
| 20462 | Must I return?" |
| 20462 | Must I weave for others the chain whose daily restraint chafed and galled my free, impatient spirit? |
| 20462 | Must we all travel with bleeding feet the thorny path of suffering, before being admitted into the presence of God?" |
| 20462 | My motives are pure, indeed they are; you believe they are, do you not?" |
| 20462 | Oh, Ernest, surely this is a place to dream of, not a home to live in?" |
| 20462 | Oh, my child, what can we do? |
| 20462 | Only answer me one question,--Was it your_ own will_, or the will of another that governed your actions to- night?'' |
| 20462 | Or have I become so civilized and polished that you do not recognize me?" |
| 20462 | Or who witnessed our scenes of agony and reconciliation in the palace walls of our winter home? |
| 20462 | Ought they not to be sought? |
| 20462 | Perhaps-- who knows? |
| 20462 | Rather a romantic name, is it not? |
| 20462 | Regulus?" |
| 20462 | Regulus?" |
| 20462 | Richard will you not help me?" |
| 20462 | Shall I ever forget the moment when I stood on Termination Rock, beyond which no mortal foot has ever penetrated? |
| 20462 | Shall I find her,--shall I find my mother within?" |
| 20462 | Shall I tell how foolish I had been? |
| 20462 | Shall we not meet hereafter, and have abundant opportunities for conversation, free and uninterrupted? |
| 20462 | She does not look much like a bride of blood, does she, with that face of softly flowing contour, and eye of patient anguish? |
| 20462 | Slumbering, did I say? |
| 20462 | Take away my love for Ernest, and what would be left of life? |
| 20462 | Tell me not of opposing barriers; only tell me what your heart this moment dictates; forgetful of the past, regardless of the future? |
| 20462 | Tell me once more, are you Therà © sa''s child?" |
| 20462 | Tell me, without prevarication,--were you, or were you not in the Park, walking with a gentleman, on the morning you left for Mrs. Brahan''s? |
| 20462 | That because I was dumb, I lay like a lamb before the stroke of the shearer? |
| 20462 | That sad, though glorious reversion of our riper and darker years? |
| 20462 | The Hidden Sin The Dethroned Heiress The Gipsy''s Warning All For Love The Mysterious Guest Why Did He Marry Her? |
| 20462 | The bold gaze of the stranger would naturally excite his anger against him, but why should it estrange him from me? |
| 20462 | The bolt of indelible disgrace quivered in my heart; why should I wish to live? |
| 20462 | The empire of passion is veiled, and its battle ground is secret Who beheld the interview in the library, which I have just described? |
| 20462 | The fervor and steadfastness of your faith? |
| 20462 | The tone seemed intended to check her,--yet what had she said? |
| 20462 | There is a future for you, a happy one, is there not?" |
| 20462 | There, how does that look?" |
| 20462 | They did not know all that she was to us,--how could they? |
| 20462 | Through the morning twilight of my heart, was not a star trembling, whose silver rays would never be quenched, save in the nightshades of death? |
| 20462 | Was Providence opening a way in which my doubting feet should walk? |
| 20462 | Was he sincere, when with apparent enthusiasm he had applied to me the epithet,_ beautiful_? |
| 20462 | Was he the heir of his father''s vices, and was he conscious of his ignominious career? |
| 20462 | Was it no check to social joy and convivial pleasure? |
| 20462 | Was it not time to listen to the warning voice, whose accents, echoing from the tomb, must have the power and grandeur of prophecy? |
| 20462 | Was it possible that these young, innocent creatures would ever become hardened by worldliness, polluted by sin, or saddened by sorrow? |
| 20462 | Was it possible that this strange, wild girl, was attracted by the pure, unvarnished qualities of this"great grown boy,"as Dr. Harlowe called him? |
| 20462 | Was it possible that village gossip had reached these venerable walls? |
| 20462 | Was it the dawn of an eternal morning, or the lingering radiance of life''s departing day? |
| 20462 | Was she thinking of Julian, the young artist at the Falls, and wondering if the brief romance of their love were indeed a dream? |
| 20462 | Was there ever a fairer prospect of felicity, if love, pure, intense love, constitutes the happiness of wedded life? |
| 20462 | Was this my introduction to that world,--that great world, of which I had heard and thought and dreamed so much? |
| 20462 | Was this, indeed, the once gallant and long beloved St. James? |
| 20462 | We shall all lie in the churchyard together,--Peggy, my mother, and I,--and you will plant a white rose over my mother''s grave, will you not? |
| 20462 | Well, is not Ernest very interesting?" |
| 20462 | Well, we are friends again; are we not?" |
| 20462 | Were the outlines softened by the dark- flowing sable, classic and graceful? |
| 20462 | What am I writing? |
| 20462 | What can I do here but remind you by my presence of him, whom I have banished for ever from your arms? |
| 20462 | What can have excited you in this manner? |
| 20462 | What cared I, when he was with me, when his arms were round me, his heart answering to the throbs of mine? |
| 20462 | What could I say, in answer to such abounding kindness? |
| 20462 | What could I, should I do? |
| 20462 | What did I come here for, but to relieve your cares? |
| 20462 | What did he suspect? |
| 20462 | What do I live for, but you? |
| 20462 | What do you think she has done? |
| 20462 | What do you want to go back to your musty old bachelor''s room for, when there is such delightful company here?" |
| 20462 | What dreadful doom is impending over you?" |
| 20462 | What fearful scenes may hereafter dawn on my memory? |
| 20462 | What had I done to cause this deep displeasure? |
| 20462 | What has a little child to do with thought? |
| 20462 | What have I on earth but thee? |
| 20462 | What if_ I_ turn inquisitor?" |
| 20462 | What in the world do they banish_ me_ for? |
| 20462 | What invisible sword hung trembling over the future? |
| 20462 | What is it now? |
| 20462 | What is the meaning of a report, which I should have regarded as the idle wind, did not your overwhelming confusion establish its truth? |
| 20462 | What makes you think I like anybody better?" |
| 20462 | What matters now, my Gabriella, that I have trod a thorny path, if it lead to heaven at last? |
| 20462 | What meant that long green mound stretching at my side, that broken shaft, twined with the cypress vine? |
| 20462 | What mighty engine would she set in motion to benefit her species?" |
| 20462 | What must this noble father think of me?" |
| 20462 | What power had drawn up the rosy fluid from the Artesian well of her heart? |
| 20462 | What prophet hand had smitten the rock? |
| 20462 | What shaft of malice can pierce you, with my arm as a defence, and my bosom as a shield? |
| 20462 | What tidings have you to communicate? |
| 20462 | What to them were the storms they had weathered, the dangers they had overcome? |
| 20462 | What veteran_ intriguante_ ever arranged any thing more coolly, more deliberately? |
| 20462 | What was its name?" |
| 20462 | What was there about this stranger that haunted me long after the thunders of the cataract had ceased to reverberate on the ear? |
| 20462 | What were the plains of Marathon, the pass of Thermopylà ¦, or Cannà ¦ paved with golden rings, compared to it? |
| 20462 | What will you do in that great city without female friendship and sympathy? |
| 20462 | What words of mine could pierce through the cloud of infamy in which his remembrance wrapped me? |
| 20462 | What would he think of my despicable vanity, my more than childish foolishness? |
| 20462 | What would my mother, what would Dr. Harlowe say, if they knew of this?" |
| 20462 | What would the world say? |
| 20462 | What would you say, my own dear wife, who desire her departure even as I do myself?" |
| 20462 | What_ did_ you think of him? |
| 20462 | What_ do_ you think of him now? |
| 20462 | What_ had_ I done? |
| 20462 | What_ will_ your mother say? |
| 20462 | When can I see you alone? |
| 20462 | When will womanhood commence, on whose horizon the morning star of love is to rise in clouded lustre? |
| 20462 | Where can I meet you? |
| 20462 | Where did I come from? |
| 20462 | Where did you find her, Mrs. Linwood? |
| 20462 | Where else could I read it? |
| 20462 | Where had I seen a countenance and figure resembling his? |
| 20462 | Where had my spirit been while the waning year had rolled on? |
| 20462 | Where have you sought me? |
| 20462 | Where is she, my child? |
| 20462 | Where is the strength and vitality of your love? |
| 20462 | Where is your angel mother, whom I have sought sorrowing so many years? |
| 20462 | Where was Ernest? |
| 20462 | Where was I? |
| 20462 | Where was Richard? |
| 20462 | Where was he now? |
| 20462 | Where was my soul wandering? |
| 20462 | Where was she, that dreadful woman? |
| 20462 | Where was the fascination which had enthralled alike the youthful Rosalie and the impassioned Therà © sa? |
| 20462 | Where was the impenetrable reserve of which his mother had spoken? |
| 20462 | Where were the chains, whose prophetic clanking had chilled my misgiving heart? |
| 20462 | Whither am I wandering? |
| 20462 | Who are_ they_? |
| 20462 | Who are_ they_? |
| 20462 | Who are_ they_? |
| 20462 | Who can this be? |
| 20462 | Who ever dreamed of clothing them, in imagination, in dark or party- colored garments? |
| 20462 | Who knows but our weak, filial hands, may lift our unhappy father from the black abyss of sin and impenitence, Almighty God assisting us? |
| 20462 | Who knows but that the golden gates of the Eden of immortality might have opened to admit the wandering Peri to her long- lost home? |
| 20462 | Who saw him kneeling at his mother''s feet at the midnight hour? |
| 20462 | Who was I? |
| 20462 | Who was the artist?" |
| 20462 | Who was this man, whose presence caused you such overpowering emotion, and who exchanged with you glances of such mysterious meaning? |
| 20462 | Who would dream of any one sporting with such a man as Mr. Regulus? |
| 20462 | Who would have believed it? |
| 20462 | Who would not be happy in such a palace as this?" |
| 20462 | Who, indeed, did know what influence that book, embalmed in such sacred memories, might have on the sinner''s blasted heart? |
| 20462 | Why could I not appreciate the value of his frank, noble, and confiding nature? |
| 20462 | Why could I not return this love, which might have made me so happy? |
| 20462 | Why could not Ernest have welcomed him as such? |
| 20462 | Why did Dr. Harlowe send me away? |
| 20462 | Why did I not see this subject in the same clear, just light? |
| 20462 | Why did I stand trembling and irresolute, as if I had no right to penetrate that lonely apartment? |
| 20462 | Why did I think of him in reference to myself? |
| 20462 | Why did he repel with coldness and suspicion the honest, ingenuous heart that longed to meet his with fraternal warmth and confidence? |
| 20462 | Why did he wish to be more? |
| 20462 | Why did you not deny it at once?" |
| 20462 | Why do you check a vow which I dare to make in the very face of Omnipotence?" |
| 20462 | Why do you do this? |
| 20462 | Why do you give your friends such exquisite pain, yourself such unnecessary misery?" |
| 20462 | Why had Mrs. Linwood invited so strange a guest? |
| 20462 | Why had he left so soon? |
| 20462 | Why have not you done it, juxtaposited as you are? |
| 20462 | Why have you so cruelly awakened me? |
| 20462 | Why in wishing to be more than a friend, does he make me desire that he should be less? |
| 20462 | Why need Mrs. Linwood have said that? |
| 20462 | Why need she have associated him so intimately and significantly with me? |
| 20462 | Why should I intrude my vindication on him, when he cared not to hear it? |
| 20462 | Why should I think of the drudgery of life, pillowed on the downy couch of luxury and ease? |
| 20462 | Why should I? |
| 20462 | Why should he not believe? |
| 20462 | Why should we wait? |
| 20462 | Why was I forsaken and alone? |
| 20462 | Why was he always saying something to rouse the slumbering serpent in the bosom of Ernest? |
| 20462 | Why was there no spirit- echo to_ his_ voice; no quickened pulsations at the sound of_ his_ coming footsteps? |
| 20462 | Why will not some of the bystanders prevent them, instead of urging them with such exulting shouts?" |
| 20462 | Why will you not speak? |
| 20462 | Why, Gabriella, how many victims have your chariot wheels of conquest rolled over?" |
| 20462 | Why, tender and pitying Saviour, do we wait for the night time of sorrow to fathom the depths of thy love and compassion? |
| 20462 | Why, then, rash and blind, have you committed your happiness into my keeping? |
| 20462 | Will a mother''s virtues cancel the record of a father''s guilt? |
| 20462 | Will he have pity on my forsaken youth?" |
| 20462 | Will he hear the cries of the fatherless? |
| 20462 | Will not mine absorb it? |
| 20462 | Will you be ready?" |
| 20462 | Will you not be ingenuous enough to tell me?" |
| 20462 | Will you remember this?" |
| 20462 | Without father, brother, or protector, in whom should I confide, if ungrateful and untrusting I turn from you?" |
| 20462 | Would I lift it if I could? |
| 20462 | Would Mrs. Linwood introduce me,--and if she did, in what manner? |
| 20462 | Would there be any thing in her air or countenance to imply that I was a dependent on her bounty, rather than an adopted daughter of the household? |
| 20462 | Would you indeed consent that the world should know that it was your father who had committed so dark a crime? |
| 20462 | Would you know his virtues? |
| 20462 | Would you wait for the sultry summer, the dry autumn, to cultivate the morning flower of Paradise?" |
| 20462 | Would you, Gabriella?" |
| 20462 | Yet how could he sigh with Edith at his side? |
| 20462 | You believe me, Mrs. Linwood-- tell me, you believe me in this?" |
| 20462 | You did not think I would suffer you to remain among strangers, when my heart has been yearning to meet you for weary months?" |
| 20462 | You do not know how happy I am,--I mean how glad I am,--you did not expect me, did you?" |
| 20462 | You have destroyed my mother; must her child too be sacrificed?" |
| 20462 | You have never been in what is called the great world?" |
| 20462 | You will let me stay, will you not?" |
| 20462 | You will not wish to return?" |
| 20462 | _ Confidence_ did he say? |
| 20462 | _ If living_, where was he, and who was he? |
| 20462 | and he who walks by her side, with the romantic, beaming countenance, now flashing with the enthusiasm, now shaded by the sensibility of genius? |
| 20462 | and me, Ernest; does he refuse consolation from me?" |
| 20462 | and what has caused such excessive embarrassment? |
| 20462 | and whence come they?'' |
| 20462 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 20462 | and will it not be easier to go hand in hand, though we do tread a thorny path? |
| 20462 | at length I said, feeling that I must no longer keep him from her,"and Edith? |
| 20462 | could they not spare thee even in thy grave, where the wicked are said to cease from troubling and the weary are at rest? |
| 20462 | cried Mr. Harland, rising too, with anger flashing from his eyes,"do you apply those remarks to me?" |
| 20462 | did I not then pass the agonies of death? |
| 20462 | do you know that this is an unpardonable waste of time? |
| 20462 | flatterer-- and yet, who would not prefer the beauty of earth, to the cold idealism of spirit loveliness? |
| 20462 | had he addressed me in indulgent words as these, who knows but that, like burning Sappho, I might have sang as well as loved? |
| 20462 | had not I seen him bleeding, insensible, the image of death? |
| 20462 | have you no power over the wealth that must be rusting in your coffers? |
| 20462 | have you seen my father? |
| 20462 | he asked, advancing to where I stood;"do you perceive the resemblance?" |
| 20462 | he asked, as he turned back and entered the house with me,"or was it Edith''s sisterly hand placed them there?" |
| 20462 | he asked, in a low voice,"or has the kindness of friends rendered it superfluous? |
| 20462 | he exclaimed;"who was she, that she should pray for me?" |
| 20462 | how could I tell him that I had not heard understandingly one sentence that he uttered? |
| 20462 | how dared you say that? |
| 20462 | is it not dreadful, Ernest, even to think of? |
| 20462 | is it not wicked to say that?" |
| 20462 | is it you who utter such a thought? |
| 20462 | must I add-- the falsest of human beings? |
| 20462 | my home?" |
| 20462 | or how could I explain the cause of my mental distraction? |
| 20462 | or shall I describe it at all? |
| 20462 | rebel that I was, did I not need the chastening discipline, never exerted but in wisdom and in love? |
| 20462 | said I;"may I, dear mother? |
| 20462 | she asked, laying her soft, white hand on my shoulders, and looking archly in my face;"is that all, Gabriella?" |
| 20462 | she exclaimed, catching me round the waist and turning me to the light,"what_ have_ you been doing? |
| 20462 | she exclaimed, suddenly resuming her old wild manner,"why did you not prize it yourself? |
| 20462 | she exclaimed, turning quickly round, her cheeks crimsoned and her eyes sparkling most luminously,--"who told you such nonsense?" |
| 20462 | thought I,"how many times have I thus listened; but has he ever thus read?" |
| 20462 | was this the man who had captivated the hearts of two lovely women, and then broken them? |
| 20462 | weeping still, my Gabriella?" |
| 20462 | what demon tempted you to such fatal imprudence?" |
| 20462 | what will be his doom?" |
| 20462 | what_ will_ she think has become of you?" |
| 20462 | where now are the''liveried angels''that will guard it from pollution?" |
| 20462 | where_ have_ you been staying? |
| 20462 | whose do you think that smiling cherub is, with such dark, velvet eyes, and pearly skin, and mouth of heavenly sweetness? |
| 22292 | A man? |
| 22292 | Afraid-- with you? 22292 Am I doing a dishonorable thing, Diana, when I ask her to tell Anthony the truth? |
| 22292 | Am I such a child? |
| 22292 | Am I, my dear? |
| 22292 | And Bettina? |
| 22292 | And I want to know,said Anthony, sternly,"why you are out of bed?" |
| 22292 | And I wo n''t have to live there? |
| 22292 | And I''m not kind? |
| 22292 | And how soon will that be? |
| 22292 | And now that you know,he asked,"what are you going to do?" |
| 22292 | And to please Justin? |
| 22292 | And why are n''t you wearing your lovely ring,she asked,"for all the world to see?" |
| 22292 | And you love him? |
| 22292 | And you''ll let me love you with all my heart? |
| 22292 | And-- may I have the little silver ring for my wedding ring, Justin? |
| 22292 | Anthony will soon want to be going into the big house-- when will you be ready, Bettina? |
| 22292 | Anthony? |
| 22292 | Anthony_ Blake_? |
| 22292 | Are we all here but Anthony? |
| 22292 | Are we so very high? |
| 22292 | Are you afraid of me-- dear? |
| 22292 | Are you afraid? |
| 22292 | Are you afraid? |
| 22292 | Are you afraid? |
| 22292 | Are you angry with him? |
| 22292 | Are you asking-- to be invited? |
| 22292 | Are you free to do as you please----? |
| 22292 | Are you thinking that I am cruel, Diana? |
| 22292 | Are you tired of me? |
| 22292 | Are you tired of waiting? |
| 22292 | Are you very sure they will be there? |
| 22292 | Are you very sure you should n''t go away together, if it were n''t for me? |
| 22292 | Are you? |
| 22292 | As you would have stood it, if you had been one of them----"Would I? |
| 22292 | At the sanatorium? |
| 22292 | Be your friend? |
| 22292 | Bettina? |
| 22292 | Bettina? |
| 22292 | Betty child,she said in a hoarse whisper,"dear child-- what''s the matter?" |
| 22292 | Betty, and Mrs. Martens-- and me----"Does n''t Doris come into it? |
| 22292 | Betty, dear, have n''t you a song for us? |
| 22292 | But because you failed to be masterful in the one way which would have won me, because you said, always,''Will you?'' 22292 But do you love her, do you really love her, Anthony?" |
| 22292 | But how do you know? |
| 22292 | But if he should not-- get well? |
| 22292 | But what excuse can you give for going now, Diana? |
| 22292 | But where will you go? |
| 22292 | But why did n''t you tell me, Anthony? |
| 22292 | But why not when I am awake? |
| 22292 | But why should I be shut up, dearest? 22292 But, Sophie, what will people say-- at this hour?" |
| 22292 | But, dearest- dear, how could you know? |
| 22292 | Ca n''t you see it as I do? 22292 Daffy?" |
| 22292 | Dear one-- what is it? |
| 22292 | Delia? |
| 22292 | Diana? |
| 22292 | Diana? |
| 22292 | Did Betty Dolce say that? |
| 22292 | Did Diana help you choose? |
| 22292 | Did Justin ask Betty while you were with her? |
| 22292 | Did n''t she know it would mean more to me than to you-- than to anybody----? |
| 22292 | Did n''t you know that day in the rain? |
| 22292 | Did n''t you like to sail your ship in a storm-- didn''t you like the excitement of it-- the battle with the wind and waves? |
| 22292 | Did she have on a white dress? |
| 22292 | Did you go-- into every room, Delia? |
| 22292 | Did you like it? |
| 22292 | Did you meet Miss Matthews? |
| 22292 | Did you pray,he asked,"for me?" |
| 22292 | Did you put it there, nurse? |
| 22292 | Did you think it wonderful? |
| 22292 | Did you think you could hide it? |
| 22292 | Do n''t you ever wish for anything else? 22292 Do n''t you know that a woman has just as fine a sense of honor in such things as a man?" |
| 22292 | Do n''t you know that my only desire is to serve you? |
| 22292 | Do n''t you want him? |
| 22292 | Do what? |
| 22292 | Do you know how pretty you are? |
| 22292 | Do you know, Justin, that the whole coast is blossoming with lobster sandwiches? 22292 Do you know, Letty, pink is your color? |
| 22292 | Do you like it? |
| 22292 | Do you mean that you are going to marry-- Anthony? |
| 22292 | Do you really like it? |
| 22292 | Do you really want me? |
| 22292 | Do you think I could be brave and patient? |
| 22292 | Do you think he is really unhappy, Sophie? |
| 22292 | Do you wonder that I love him? |
| 22292 | Does anybody take you seriously? |
| 22292 | Does n''t it sound incredible? |
| 22292 | Doris? |
| 22292 | Dr. Blake''s on the porch,she said,"and he''s asking about Bettina----""Has n''t she come?" |
| 22292 | Foxy-- why? |
| 22292 | Give what up? |
| 22292 | Had we better try to make the house? |
| 22292 | Has he, then, the first claim? |
| 22292 | Hate them-- why? |
| 22292 | How did you know it was my window? |
| 22292 | How do you know? |
| 22292 | How do you think I should feel? |
| 22292 | How have I spoiled things? |
| 22292 | How is your hand? |
| 22292 | How old is he? |
| 22292 | How soon? |
| 22292 | How sweet of you to think of it----"Then you''ll wear it? |
| 22292 | How''s Betty? |
| 22292 | How-- did it happen? |
| 22292 | I could do that on a barn- yard fence, could n''t I-- like Chantecler, and make the sun rise? |
| 22292 | I love her, dear----"Diana? |
| 22292 | I suppose, then, you''re not going to have lunch with me? |
| 22292 | I thought Bobbie''s boat was in the yard for repairs? |
| 22292 | I wonder if a woman''s point of view is ever a man''s point of view, Anthony? |
| 22292 | I''m glad it''s not Bobbie''s nose,said Justin,"it''s the only really handsome feature he possesses is n''t it, Doris?" |
| 22292 | I''m not sure,she said, at last,"that you''d fit in----""Why not?" |
| 22292 | I-- I am going away----"Away? |
| 22292 | If I have lost him, Sophie, what shall I do? |
| 22292 | If there is any honorable way in which I can release myself, will you marry me now? |
| 22292 | Is Anthony here? |
| 22292 | Is Bettina flying with Justin? |
| 22292 | Is Diana there? |
| 22292 | Is it the girl Anthony operated on? |
| 22292 | Is n''t it funny she has never married? |
| 22292 | Is n''t it? |
| 22292 | Is n''t that reason enough? |
| 22292 | Is she afraid----? |
| 22292 | Is she better? 22292 Look at me,"he urged, and again,"My dear one-- is it, then, really-- true?" |
| 22292 | Look here,he asked, suddenly,"have you ever been in love?" |
| 22292 | May I come up? 22292 May I come up?" |
| 22292 | May I come up? |
| 22292 | May I have all white for my room? 22292 May he, Sophie?" |
| 22292 | Me take those wimmen out fishin''? |
| 22292 | Me-- does it matter? 22292 Me?" |
| 22292 | Miss Matthews,he said,"do you mean to say that you three will eat fish chowder and home- made pickles, and that I sha n''t be there?" |
| 22292 | Miss Matthews? |
| 22292 | Mrs. Martens, you''ll go in Bobbie''s boat, wo n''t you? 22292 My dear one, what is it?" |
| 22292 | My dear, are you sure? 22292 Never-- never-- never, when we are married-- and I''m going to make him give it up----""Give it up?" |
| 22292 | No, oh, no----"Why not? |
| 22292 | Of course if she''s not here, she ca n''t do anything-- and anyhow most people do n''t care to do practical things to help, do they? |
| 22292 | Of course not,said Diana,"and now-- tell me, what were the other nice things which happened while I was away?" |
| 22292 | Of course,said Sophie;"what makes you say that?" |
| 22292 | Oh, Anthony, may I, really? |
| 22292 | Oh, Justin, will he ever want to be friends with us again? 22292 Oh, Sara, Sara,"he teased,"do you expect me to wear my heart upon my sleeve?" |
| 22292 | Oh, Sophie, is it as bad as that----? |
| 22292 | Oh, and does she love you-- Anthony? |
| 22292 | Oh, are they-- engaged? |
| 22292 | Oh, but do you think that people have to work to be happy? |
| 22292 | Oh, has it come to that? |
| 22292 | Oh, how can he do it, Diana? 22292 Oh, how did the women stand it,"she said,"to come here to the top of this hill, week after week, watching? |
| 22292 | Oh, look here,he said to his sister;"why did n''t you present me sooner to Miss Dolce? |
| 22292 | Oh, must you go away again? |
| 22292 | Oh, must you really go? |
| 22292 | Oh, she knows how I feel about you----"And Justin, does he know? |
| 22292 | Oh, what is all my skill worth, Diana, when I could n''t save that child? |
| 22292 | Oh, why did n''t you tell me? 22292 Oh, why should you? |
| 22292 | Oh, why will he do it? |
| 22292 | Oh, will you telephone, please, captain? |
| 22292 | Oh, wise young woman,he said,"talk to me some more of love----""Who''s talking of love?" |
| 22292 | Oh,Bettina laughed,"I went fishing with Captain Stubbs and Miss Matthews, and Justin----""Justin?" |
| 22292 | Oh,she said,"shall I?" |
| 22292 | On that girl with appendicitis? |
| 22292 | Please do n''t try to make me stay----"Why not? |
| 22292 | Poor thing, is she tired? |
| 22292 | Really? 22292 Really?" |
| 22292 | Sad-- what do you mean, Delia? |
| 22292 | Sara? |
| 22292 | Sha n''t I bore you? |
| 22292 | Shall I have to look at it? |
| 22292 | Shall I read it to you? |
| 22292 | Shall I take him off, ma''am? |
| 22292 | She did n''t have to go if she did n''t want to,said Sara, sharply,"but she''s crazy about him----""My dear----How do you know?" |
| 22292 | She says she wants me to stay with her all summer; do you think I ought? |
| 22292 | Since Bobbie''s yacht is out of commission,suggested Justin,"why not extend our ride up the North Shore road? |
| 22292 | So you and she have talked it over, and Sophie, I suppose-- and how many others? |
| 22292 | So you are going to stay with Diana? |
| 22292 | Sometimes I feel as if I were merely a longshoreman, who helps to load the boats as they start on that great adventure----"What do you mean? |
| 22292 | Sophie gave me a terrible lecture when I came home last night; did n''t you, Sophie? 22292 Sophie, do you ever feel so young that you are almost wild with it-- as if there had n''t been any years since you wore pinafores and pigtails?" |
| 22292 | Sophie,said Diana, suddenly,"I wonder if I ever rubbed anybody''s head?" |
| 22292 | Sophie,there was that in Diana''s voice which made her sit up and listen,"Sophie, are you asleep?" |
| 22292 | Suppose some one had said to you when you sailed the seas that you could leave the ship----? |
| 22292 | That you loved me? |
| 22292 | That-- oh, Justin, I ca n''t give Anthony up----"Why not? |
| 22292 | The doctor''s house? 22292 The trouble with most men is, I imagine, that they do n''t want friendship-- they want love, and that is n''t easy for a woman to give, is it?" |
| 22292 | Then I am sure it will be best,she responded cheerfully,"and now, why not to- morrow?" |
| 22292 | Then it''s settled? |
| 22292 | Then why does he do it? |
| 22292 | Then why in the world are you going to marry Anthony Blake? |
| 22292 | Then you wo n''t come down? |
| 22292 | Then----? |
| 22292 | There? 22292 They''re lovely,"she said, steadily;"are n''t they, Sophie?" |
| 22292 | Tired-- little sister? |
| 22292 | To visit you-- who? |
| 22292 | Wait,she called softly, and came down to him, and in the darkness whispered that she was happy, so very happy-- and would she see him soon? |
| 22292 | Was n''t it wonderful down there in the wood? |
| 22292 | Was that why-- she went away----? |
| 22292 | Well, now,said the captain, as he shook hands,"that pink becomes her, do n''t it?" |
| 22292 | Well, why do n''t you make it sure? |
| 22292 | Well,Bettina crossed the hearth- rug, and sat down on a stool at his feet,"she''s awfully old, is n''t she?" |
| 22292 | Were you awake? |
| 22292 | What could I do-- with you? |
| 22292 | What could she do if she were here? |
| 22292 | What did Diana think? |
| 22292 | What did he say? |
| 22292 | What did you have to say to me? |
| 22292 | What do all women do,said Sophie, still gazing with rapt face up into the heavens,"what do all women do who lose the men they love? |
| 22292 | What do you mean, Sophie? |
| 22292 | What do you mean? |
| 22292 | What do you mean? |
| 22292 | What do you think, captain? |
| 22292 | What does that mean? |
| 22292 | What good is penance if you are n''t penitent? 22292 What has Anthony to do with it?" |
| 22292 | What is it, dear heart? |
| 22292 | What is it, dear? |
| 22292 | What is it? |
| 22292 | What made you cry? |
| 22292 | What makes you say that? 22292 What makes you spoil it by doing it up in that tight knot?" |
| 22292 | What shall I do, Justin? |
| 22292 | What time will you get home to- night? |
| 22292 | What way_ can_ you see, Diana? |
| 22292 | What, Anthony? |
| 22292 | What? |
| 22292 | When am I to dance at yours? |
| 22292 | When is she coming back? |
| 22292 | When shall I let him come? |
| 22292 | When shall it be, my dear? 22292 When we are-- married, will you and Diana be just as good friends?" |
| 22292 | When will that be? |
| 22292 | When will you see him, Diana? |
| 22292 | When? |
| 22292 | Where did she live before she came to Diana? |
| 22292 | Where did you get that collar, Bettina? |
| 22292 | Where did you learn it all, captain? 22292 Where, dear heart?" |
| 22292 | Where? |
| 22292 | Which way did they go? |
| 22292 | Who gave them to you, Bettina? |
| 22292 | Who gave them to you? |
| 22292 | Who is she? |
| 22292 | Who is-- all? |
| 22292 | Who on earth? |
| 22292 | Why are n''t you in bed? |
| 22292 | Why ca n''t it be soon, Bettina? |
| 22292 | Why ca n''t we all have lunch with you? |
| 22292 | Why did n''t Anthony want me? |
| 22292 | Why did n''t he want me? |
| 22292 | Why did n''t she write that to me? |
| 22292 | Why did you ask? |
| 22292 | Why do all the nice things come at once? |
| 22292 | Why do n''t he come down to the water? 22292 Why do n''t he get away from the land?" |
| 22292 | Why does n''t he give up his surgery? 22292 Why must you give me up at all?" |
| 22292 | Why not----? |
| 22292 | Why not? 22292 Why not?" |
| 22292 | Why not? |
| 22292 | Why not? |
| 22292 | Why not? |
| 22292 | Why not? |
| 22292 | Why not? |
| 22292 | Why not? |
| 22292 | Why not? |
| 22292 | Why should we wait, you and I? |
| 22292 | Why, how? |
| 22292 | Why? |
| 22292 | Why? |
| 22292 | Why? |
| 22292 | Why? |
| 22292 | Why? |
| 22292 | Why? |
| 22292 | Why? |
| 22292 | Will you let him have them in his room? |
| 22292 | Will you look at that gown, Doris? |
| 22292 | Will you play with me? |
| 22292 | Wo n''t you choose me? |
| 22292 | Would any one but an artist have dared to put on that side sash of rose- colored tulle with the silver tassel, and the wide collar of silver lace? |
| 22292 | Would n''t it seem like-- forgetting? |
| 22292 | Would you be afraid with me? |
| 22292 | Would you have a man give up a thing which he can do better than other men? |
| 22292 | Would you like,he asked,"would you like to think that all your life I should take care of you?" |
| 22292 | Would you mind if Ford came up? |
| 22292 | Would you mind walking home with Bettina, Justin? |
| 22292 | Would you? |
| 22292 | Yes,she said,"Miss Matthews is at school, and I am alone----""And unhappy?" |
| 22292 | Yes? |
| 22292 | Yes? |
| 22292 | Yet I ca n''t break a promise, can I? |
| 22292 | Yet, believing it, how can it be right for him to marry some one else? |
| 22292 | You are sure you''re all right, Miss Sophie? |
| 22292 | You do n''t know-- you ca n''t know----Then he broke off to ask,"What would you do with your furniture?" |
| 22292 | You have n''t been a bit good to me; if I come again will you talk to me? |
| 22292 | You have n''t? 22292 You think only of Anthony-- do you never think of yourself?" |
| 22292 | You wo n''t mind,he said,"if I go up there?" |
| 22292 | You, Anthony? |
| 22292 | Your heart is just my age, is n''t it? |
| 22292 | ''Why my soul?'' |
| 22292 | ***** Diana, helping Delia to lock up, asked,"Where''s Peter?" |
| 22292 | Amid the clamor of voices he caught the question,"Are you going up again this afternoon?" |
| 22292 | And Anthony was saying to some unseen person who stood at the head of the bed,"Did he notice the flowers?" |
| 22292 | And Bettina had answered,"Shall I ever forget?" |
| 22292 | And at last he had asked,"Why did n''t you marry that fellow in Berlin, Di?" |
| 22292 | And how we hated those who ran away? |
| 22292 | And now this pretty child-- and Diana banished? |
| 22292 | And so-- I am going away-- and let things go back to where they would have been if I had never come----""Do you think they can-- ever go back, Diana?" |
| 22292 | And was she shut out from his life forever? |
| 22292 | And who shall say which of us would make the better wife? |
| 22292 | And why should n''t she come? |
| 22292 | And will you tell me all about your trip?" |
| 22292 | And you made the mistake of waiting patiently, asking me now and then,''Will you?'' |
| 22292 | Anthony took her home himself in his little car, and when at last they reached her door he said, gratefully:"What should I do without your friendship? |
| 22292 | As the two men rode away in the doctor''s small covered car, Justin asked,"Where did you discover her?" |
| 22292 | Bettina, coming back with fresh tea for Miss Matthews, asked,"How does he fly?" |
| 22292 | But I couldn''t-- not just to get married, could I-- not just to have some one take care of me?" |
| 22292 | But I told him that you had just reached home, and that you were so tired, and it was so late----""Sophie, how could you? |
| 22292 | But these? |
| 22292 | But this is n''t pink, is it? |
| 22292 | But what had made that difference in their voices-- that subtle, thrilling difference? |
| 22292 | But you''ll forgive me if I go away and leave you alone with Sophie for a while?" |
| 22292 | CHAPTER IV WHITE LILACS"Is n''t it dear of her to ask me?" |
| 22292 | Ca n''t you see that it is so? |
| 22292 | Ca n''t you see that there would be just two things which might happen? |
| 22292 | Can you come down?" |
| 22292 | Can you play the''Spring Song,''Diana?" |
| 22292 | Could I make you happy, Betty child?" |
| 22292 | Could n''t we, now?" |
| 22292 | Diana obediently turned her back on her dressing table, and presently she said,"I wonder if it was wise to have her here?" |
| 22292 | Diana wants to make her happy----""But_ why_ is Diana so interested, Justin? |
| 22292 | Diana watched, and asked herself,"Can any man resist such youth and beauty?" |
| 22292 | Diana, returning from a conference with Delia, asked,"Where''s Betty?" |
| 22292 | Diana, very pale, asked,"Is it his spine?" |
| 22292 | Did Betty know? |
| 22292 | Did I keep you waiting?" |
| 22292 | Did Sophie? |
| 22292 | Did it ever occur to you that he''d like to be more-- than a guardian?" |
| 22292 | Did you ever think he was in love with Diana Gregory?" |
| 22292 | Did you get my letter?" |
| 22292 | Do n''t you know, ca n''t you see that I have only one thought-- your happiness; only one wish-- to be always near you?" |
| 22292 | Do n''t you think it will be best to wait?" |
| 22292 | Do you remember Browning''s''Last Ride''--"''And heaven just prove that I and she, Ride, ride-- together-- forever ride----''? |
| 22292 | Do you remember Browning''s:"''Dear dead women, with such hair, too-- what''s become of all the gold Used to hang and brush their bosoms? |
| 22292 | Do you remember in those days when we read of knights on the battle- field that we loved those who died fighting? |
| 22292 | Do you remember the holidays when I came home from boarding- school, and you were interne at a hospital? |
| 22292 | Do you think it will be wise to make a public announcement of our engagement?" |
| 22292 | Do you think she will ever grow up?" |
| 22292 | Do you want me to tell you about them?" |
| 22292 | Does anything matter except that I am going to marry you, Anthony?" |
| 22292 | Does n''t he, Sophie?" |
| 22292 | Doris says there is something queer about it all----""Queer?" |
| 22292 | Ford?" |
| 22292 | GLORY OF YOUTH An old question yet ever new-- how far should an engagement of marriage bind two persons who find they no longer love? |
| 22292 | Gracious Peter, could it be Anthony? |
| 22292 | Had she really promised to be a"little sister"to this most distinguished gentleman? |
| 22292 | Had she the right to refuse? |
| 22292 | Had their wild race in the storm meant nothing to her? |
| 22292 | Have I hurt you in any way, child?" |
| 22292 | Have n''t I? |
| 22292 | He looked down into the wistful face, and hesitated, then he asked,"Would you like to ride with me over to the Neck? |
| 22292 | He told me that when she went to Europe her loss was felt deeply here----""But the girl-- with appendicitis?" |
| 22292 | He wo n''t, of course, but what makes you say it?" |
| 22292 | He''s in love with me-- Letty-- but I sent him away----""Why did you send him away?" |
| 22292 | Holding the shuddering little creature close, Sophie protested:"My dear, what is it? |
| 22292 | How did they stand it?" |
| 22292 | How did you know?" |
| 22292 | How had he spoiled everything? |
| 22292 | How would it affect Bettina-- how would it affect-- Diana? |
| 22292 | How_ can_ there be any doubt? |
| 22292 | I can have them for friends?" |
| 22292 | I met Anthony Blake, and he told me; and what I want to know is, can I do anything----?" |
| 22292 | I operated on a bad case-- and, well, that''s sufficient excuse, is n''t it, for me to want to drink a cup of tea with you?" |
| 22292 | I should n''t want a ring after a man had ceased to love me, would you?" |
| 22292 | I want to know why I have a nurse, and why Bettina went away while I was asleep?" |
| 22292 | I''m going to try some personally conducted parties, and you shall take them out, captain----""Me----?" |
| 22292 | I''ve got to operate at once-- and there''s a big chance-- the other way----"He hesitated, then said, gently,"You love him, child?" |
| 22292 | If Betty loved Justin? |
| 22292 | If I had not asked Betty you would have married me, Diana?" |
| 22292 | Is Justin killed?" |
| 22292 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 22292 | Is n''t he romantic? |
| 22292 | Is n''t she wonderful?" |
| 22292 | Is that little girl better?" |
| 22292 | Is there really any danger, Anthony?" |
| 22292 | It does n''t seem right to think of it, does it? |
| 22292 | It will be all romance and roses----""My dear-- aren''t we taking things a bit for granted?" |
| 22292 | It''s getting late and I must dress for dinner----""Some other time then, dear?" |
| 22292 | It''s the easiest to get into, and my long coat----"Bettina''s shaking voice went on:"Would n''t it be-- dreadful-- if anything happened? |
| 22292 | Just a little way, low over the harbor? |
| 22292 | Justin saw her and called,"May I come up?" |
| 22292 | Martens?" |
| 22292 | Martens?" |
| 22292 | May I still come, sometimes, Diana?" |
| 22292 | May I write it-- Anthony?" |
| 22292 | Might she not for one little fleeting moment dance to the tune that he piped? |
| 22292 | No, Anthony might not understand, so why should she discuss it with him? |
| 22292 | Oh, Betty, child, it is the shallow people who ask,''Is it better to have loved and lost than never to have loved?'' |
| 22292 | Oh, what kind of wife was she going to make for this grave Anthony, this great Dr. Anthony, who loved her and whom she loved? |
| 22292 | On Anthony''s next visit Justin asked:"Why did n''t you let me see her?" |
| 22292 | Or was it really love for Bettina which so disturbed him? |
| 22292 | Out of the darkness a faint voice wavered,"Lilacs?" |
| 22292 | Sara''s eyes narrowed to little flashing points, as she asked,"Are you in love with her?" |
| 22292 | Sara, tilting her chin, demanded,"Why?" |
| 22292 | Shall we call it settled, and plan a white dress for to- morrow night?" |
| 22292 | She found herself asking,"What were your dreams?" |
| 22292 | She lay quietly, not answering for a while, then she whispered,"Do you really want me?" |
| 22292 | She looked up at him with her eyes like stars and he, meeting that radiant glance, asked,"Are you happy, child?" |
| 22292 | She was silent for a moment, then she said, with hesitation,"Justin, dear----""Yes?" |
| 22292 | She''s a beauty, is n''t she?" |
| 22292 | So why should Diana especially pick out Bettina? |
| 22292 | So? |
| 22292 | Soon there will be no twilights and no fire----""And you want me to go?" |
| 22292 | Suppose he did not approve? |
| 22292 | Suppose he did not understand? |
| 22292 | Suppose he should forbid her to have a big brother-- as he had forbidden her to fly in the"Gray Gull"with Justin? |
| 22292 | THE SPLENDID FOLLY Do you believe that husbands and wives should have no secrets from each other? |
| 22292 | The invalid, propped up in a big chair, was approached thus:"Would you mind if it were a big affair, Justin?" |
| 22292 | The little captain, in a glow of hospitality, said heartily,"Now, look here; ca n''t you come with us?" |
| 22292 | The two women exchanged glances, and Sophie faltered,"Did n''t you get my telegram, Diana?" |
| 22292 | The two women, standing at the window high up in the hallway, saw the doctor depart, then Diana said, suddenly,"Betty, dear, must you wear black?" |
| 22292 | The unexpectedness of her answer made him hesitate, but finally he ventured,"How did it feel?" |
| 22292 | Then Bettina asked,"How did you know?" |
| 22292 | Then Justin had asked,"Do you remember?" |
| 22292 | Then after a pause,"Do you really love me, child?" |
| 22292 | Then why was he engaged to Betty, and why had Diana gone away? |
| 22292 | Then with the sudden consciousness that he was showing his heart he stammered,"Forgive me-- but you know what I think-- of Diana?" |
| 22292 | Then, too, she can use all of her new things in her trousseau, and it does seem rather sensible, does n''t it?" |
| 22292 | Then,"Lovely ladies?" |
| 22292 | There are no class distinctions in a town like this, you know----""Have I seemed such a prig to you?" |
| 22292 | There''s Bobbie, for example-- and-- and Justin-- I sha n''t have to be just your wife, shall I? |
| 22292 | Was he hearing, again, those celestial harmonies? |
| 22292 | Was he nice only in_ Germany_? |
| 22292 | Was he thinking of her? |
| 22292 | Was it possible that her fancy was really held by Anthony? |
| 22292 | Was n''t that the letter you just mailed?" |
| 22292 | Was she a woman or a wraith, this slender thing swaying in the candle- light? |
| 22292 | Was she the same girl who had railed so bitterly against Anthony''s profession? |
| 22292 | Was she unawakened? |
| 22292 | Was there another man? |
| 22292 | Was there something after all in the old superstition, and were the rest of Diana''s days to be dreary because she had chosen the wrong jewels? |
| 22292 | Was this tragedy only or, after all, a comedy? |
| 22292 | What conventional thing could she say which would hide her joy? |
| 22292 | What could Sophie, or Bettina or Justin say which could match those burning words of her lover? |
| 22292 | What could he have to say to her, this boy who lived his life so lightly? |
| 22292 | What do you think, Anthony?" |
| 22292 | What do you think, Bettina?" |
| 22292 | What dreadful thing had he done? |
| 22292 | What had happened to little Bettina in the short time since she had been away? |
| 22292 | What had he done? |
| 22292 | What had inspired Justin to write to her like that? |
| 22292 | What has happened?" |
| 22292 | What have you dreamed?" |
| 22292 | What if Miss Matthews and Sara had spoken the truth? |
| 22292 | What shall it be?" |
| 22292 | What should she do to interest him through all the years? |
| 22292 | What would Justin say when he saw them? |
| 22292 | What would she do without you?" |
| 22292 | What would you think of him then-- what would you think of Anthony?" |
| 22292 | When are you going to fly with me?" |
| 22292 | When are you going to fly with me?" |
| 22292 | When he asked her again,"Are you afraid?" |
| 22292 | When the patients asked,"Who is she?" |
| 22292 | Where did you see them, captain?" |
| 22292 | Who went?" |
| 22292 | Why ca n''t you fly with me now? |
| 22292 | Why did Anthony look at Diana like that? |
| 22292 | Why had little Bettina erected a barrier? |
| 22292 | Why should n''t we cheer each other along the way?" |
| 22292 | Why should two people suffer for the sake of one? |
| 22292 | Why was Diana singing things that seemed to drag the heart out of one, and why had Anthony taken his hand away, and why was he so still? |
| 22292 | Why, even if I married some one else, I could still be your friend, could n''t I?" |
| 22292 | Will Diana ever forgive us? |
| 22292 | Will I ever forget how you read some of them aloud to me? |
| 22292 | Will you?" |
| 22292 | With her chin on her hand, she said slowly,"Do you know that nobody ever asked me to be his friend before?" |
| 22292 | With ivory things on my dresser with silver monograms, and-- white fur rugs?" |
| 22292 | Would he always have his mind on the things of which she knew nothing? |
| 22292 | Would he mind? |
| 22292 | Would he reveal himself to Bettina? |
| 22292 | Would he? |
| 22292 | Would it be so hard to go after all the pain, if Love willed it so?" |
| 22292 | Would n''t it be dreadful-- if she should die?" |
| 22292 | Would n''t you like to be down South with Justin and Betty-- with purple seas and cocoanut palms and tennis and golf and good times?" |
| 22292 | Would she always try and never make a success of her efforts to enter into his life? |
| 22292 | Yet it seemed to me to- night that perhaps-- you had been wise----""What made you think that?" |
| 22292 | You ca n''t imagine how uninteresting other men seem beside him-- and then his manner, is n''t it lovely and protecting and-- sure?" |
| 22292 | You did n''t think that I was jealous-- of_ Diana_?" |
| 22292 | You know that, Diana?" |
| 22292 | You know-- for you''ve been through it-- must I eat and drink and be merry when my heart is-- broken----?" |
| 22292 | You wo n''t mind, will you? |
| 22292 | [ Illustration: SHE SANK DOWN HOPELESSLY]"What did Diana have to do with it?" |
| 22292 | _ Diana, Diana, Diana_, would his mind never leave her? |
| 28346 | A great gadget,Jason said,"but how_ do_ I draw? |
| 28346 | About how far are we from the city? |
| 28346 | All right, what do you want? |
| 28346 | Am I? |
| 28346 | And if I lose--? |
| 28346 | And just what is going on here? |
| 28346 | And the items on the forbidden list--? |
| 28346 | And what are you doing here? |
| 28346 | And what do I get out of it? |
| 28346 | Are these what you call honest dice? |
| 28346 | Are you all right? 28346 Are you ready to go now?" |
| 28346 | Brucco,Jason asked,"how long do you plan to keep me in this kindergarten shooting gallery?" |
| 28346 | But are you the dictator of this planet? 28346 But how?" |
| 28346 | But what about our city here? |
| 28346 | But what does it have to do with_ us_? 28346 But what will the guards be doing all this time?" |
| 28346 | Can I go with you on the next delivery? |
| 28346 | Can we pull back the shields now? |
| 28346 | Can you get that beast to sit on something and not flap around? |
| 28346 | Confused? |
| 28346 | Could we have a no- limit game? |
| 28346 | Could you call one of the dogs in here, Naxa? 28346 Could you capture one?" |
| 28346 | Could you get your talkers all on one side of the city-- the opposite side from the spaceport-- and stir the animals up? 28346 Could you possibly tell me why?" |
| 28346 | Did anyone get the gun from that dead man? |
| 28346 | Did he put you in charge of guarding me to see if I obeyed? |
| 28346 | Did n''t take long did it? |
| 28346 | Did you hear that? |
| 28346 | Do I have to? 28346 Do n''t shoot me for a foreigner,"he said,"but just what is wrong? |
| 28346 | Do you feel well enough to travel? |
| 28346 | Do you have an idea how long it would take us to get there by dorym? |
| 28346 | Do you have to do this? |
| 28346 | Do you hear any animals around the ship now? 28346 Do you know Kerk?" |
| 28346 | Do you think we are savages here, Jason? 28346 Do you want this?" |
| 28346 | Does anyone doubt that this is a real stingwing? |
| 28346 | Does that stop them? |
| 28346 | Doryms? 28346 Giant snakes of some kind?" |
| 28346 | Grubbers? 28346 Have you any old papers or letters that you have kept for your personal use?" |
| 28346 | Have you done this often? |
| 28346 | Have you ever thought about it, Naxa? 28346 Hm- m- m, what?" |
| 28346 | How can we stop them? |
| 28346 | How did it begin-- this separation, I mean, between the two groups? |
| 28346 | How did this battle between your two groups ever come about? |
| 28346 | How did you do it? |
| 28346 | How do I get to the cargo hold? |
| 28346 | How is the perimeter battle going? |
| 28346 | How long have I been here? |
| 28346 | How long will it take you to build this machine? |
| 28346 | How many of them lived? |
| 28346 | How? |
| 28346 | How? |
| 28346 | I mean juice up an outlander so he can enjoy the pleasures of your world? |
| 28346 | I said do you have any old books, papers, records or that sort of thing? |
| 28346 | I''m Jason dinAlt, an ecologist, so you see I have the best reasons in the universe for visiting this planet--"What is an ecologist? |
| 28346 | I''m not being clear at all, am I? 28346 If that''s true, then you certainly would n''t mind answering a few direct questions about Pyrrus?" |
| 28346 | If they supply you with food, you must give them something in return? |
| 28346 | If your remedies did n''t work-- what did? 28346 Is Naxa there?" |
| 28346 | Is it true? |
| 28346 | Is that all? |
| 28346 | Is the ship being loaded yet, Ellus? 28346 It does n''t seem to have harmed him much-- but what''s he doing here?" |
| 28346 | Just what do these savages-- the grubbers-- look like? |
| 28346 | Kerk in here? |
| 28346 | Kerk,he said,"is that you? |
| 28346 | Meta, are n''t you a little young to be the pilot of an interstellar ship? |
| 28346 | Meta, where can I find historical records of Pyrrus? |
| 28346 | Meta? |
| 28346 | My hand good enough? |
| 28346 | My home planet? 28346 My personal bodyguard?" |
| 28346 | No doubts? 28346 Now tell us-- what does it mean? |
| 28346 | Now, do you want the clip back for your gun? 28346 Or do I throw you out?" |
| 28346 | Ready to return to the''civilized''worlds, now that you''ve seen enough of Pyrrus? |
| 28346 | S''true? |
| 28346 | See what I mean? |
| 28346 | She is a space pilot and defense- screen operator, what good could she possibly be on a project like this? |
| 28346 | Should I blast it? |
| 28346 | Stolen money? 28346 Surely you have medicines, doctors of your own?" |
| 28346 | Talker? |
| 28346 | That''s all you can see it as-- an historical document? 28346 Then it''s useless-- there''s no hope for our world?" |
| 28346 | They look great on a bench-- but what happens when you have a world filled with those compounds? 28346 This is Jason, remember me? |
| 28346 | Want to eat? |
| 28346 | Welf? 28346 What about it, Meta?" |
| 28346 | What about stories-- you know, about great things that have happened in the past, that someone might have told you when you were young? |
| 28346 | What about us? 28346 What are they-- forgeries?" |
| 28346 | What are those things? |
| 28346 | What are those? |
| 28346 | What are you doing? |
| 28346 | What arrangements have been made for your return? |
| 28346 | What could we have to hide? 28346 What did you mean when you said we could wipe out the junkmen and get our freedom?" |
| 28346 | What do I need a little fire for? 28346 What do we do now?" |
| 28346 | What do you have-- methane or chlorine reactions? 28346 What do you mean?" |
| 28346 | What do you want, Jason-- what are you trying to do? 28346 What does it mean? |
| 28346 | What good would that do? |
| 28346 | What in the world for? |
| 28346 | What is a''grubber''? |
| 28346 | What is it good for? |
| 28346 | What is it you want? |
| 28346 | What is it? 28346 What is it? |
| 28346 | What is it? |
| 28346 | What is it? |
| 28346 | What is it? |
| 28346 | What is it? |
| 28346 | What is the third? |
| 28346 | What is wrong with trying negotiation or an armistice? 28346 What is your home planet like?" |
| 28346 | What the devil do you mean? 28346 What will we do?" |
| 28346 | What''s in this ship you arranged for tonight-- what kind of a cargo was I risking my neck for? |
| 28346 | What''s new and deadly in the world since I left? |
| 28346 | What''s the matter,Kerk shouted,"trying to get out of paying him? |
| 28346 | What''s the population of your planet? |
| 28346 | What''s_ that_ in the bottom of my garden? |
| 28346 | What_ else_ should be in a library? |
| 28346 | When do I get a chance to look around your fascinating planet? 28346 When do I go?" |
| 28346 | When we go in? |
| 28346 | Where are you going to install it? |
| 28346 | Who are you? |
| 28346 | Who''re you? 28346 Why did n''t... you have somebody near a plate? |
| 28346 | Why do n''t you say''with the rest of the children''--that''s what your tone implies? 28346 Why is it that you and Kerk assume automatically that I will drop dead as soon as I land? |
| 28346 | Why is that? |
| 28346 | Why not? |
| 28346 | Why? |
| 28346 | Y''from off- world? |
| 28346 | Yet you broke that link to save me-- why? |
| 28346 | You mean Earth-- or a planet like Cassylia here? 28346 You want to build this machine?" |
| 28346 | You''re not suggesting, are you, that there are sentient beings on Pyrrus other than those of human descent? 28346 You''ve traced the alien criminals who started this war?" |
| 28346 | You... wish to deposit these with us? |
| 28346 | _ What do you mean?_"Just what I said. 28346 _ Who?_"Kerk breathed the question, rather than spoke it. |
| 28346 | After all, had n''t the wounded man taken his place? |
| 28346 | And enjoy doing it? |
| 28346 | And how can you talk about survival with a lethal cargo like that? |
| 28346 | And who did he dare ask for more information? |
| 28346 | And why did n''t you listen when I talked to you?" |
| 28346 | And_ if_ it were fueled-- which one of the six would it be? |
| 28346 | Anything else?" |
| 28346 | Are n''t you a man of honor who keeps his word?" |
| 28346 | Are those your carrying beasts-- the kind we rode coming here?" |
| 28346 | Are you expecting earthquakes here, are you sure?" |
| 28346 | At which end of the scale was he looking now? |
| 28346 | But do you honestly think I could entertain such a defeatist notion for one instant? |
| 28346 | But what about the next time? |
| 28346 | But what area? |
| 28346 | But what could he do about it? |
| 28346 | But will all your people change? |
| 28346 | But, if all this were true, where did the communicator fit into the picture? |
| 28346 | Ca n''t you go earlier?" |
| 28346 | Ca n''t you just imagine how those protected, over- civilized settlers acted when faced with a forest fire? |
| 28346 | Ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 28346 | Can we get transportation-- or do we walk to city hall?" |
| 28346 | Can you find something to pry this open with? |
| 28346 | Can you imagine a planet a Pyrran could n''t lick after the training you''ve had here? |
| 28346 | Can you make them do what you want?" |
| 28346 | Change in flight schedule?" |
| 28346 | Clear the area? |
| 28346 | Could he dare admit to these people that he had taken the lifeboat only to save his own life? |
| 28346 | Could he survive? |
| 28346 | Could he tell Rhes what he had found out? |
| 28346 | Creatures who are organizing the planet to battle us?" |
| 28346 | Did n''t you remember what I said about coming down anywhere on this continent? |
| 28346 | Did they hunt in packs, too? |
| 28346 | Do I whistle or something for the gun to pop out?" |
| 28346 | Do n''t you realize that you''re a millionaire now? |
| 28346 | Do you have a library here?" |
| 28346 | Do you have any idea how this was done?" |
| 28346 | Do you have one of these machines?" |
| 28346 | Do you hear that sound?" |
| 28346 | Do you notice the pattern of the tendons in the wrist? |
| 28346 | Do you think I have done this just to satisfy your blood- thirsty ambitions? |
| 28346 | Do you think that destruction is the only way to end this war?" |
| 28346 | Do you think they would hesitate to kill you if they as much as suspected you had contacted us? |
| 28346 | Do you wonder that I''m annoyed?" |
| 28346 | Do you wonder that we hate these beasts that call themselves men, and would destroy them in an instant if we could? |
| 28346 | Even if he is right-- what can we do? |
| 28346 | Ever see a plant with teeth-- that bite? |
| 28346 | Finally... had to come myself--""How much time do we have?" |
| 28346 | For life-- how would you like that? |
| 28346 | Getting the idea now? |
| 28346 | Had he wrecked a world? |
| 28346 | How can we stand against their weapons?" |
| 28346 | How can you possibly win against the biologic reserves of a planet that can recreate itself each time to meet any new attack?" |
| 28346 | How will it help us?" |
| 28346 | I assume you''ll go along with any reasonable plan that will end this war?" |
| 28346 | I know you can speak to doryms and the dogs here-- but what about the wild animals? |
| 28346 | I mean a new department-- why?" |
| 28346 | I mean, do you_ know_ why it is you can get the animals to obey you while other people have no luck at all?" |
| 28346 | I''m on your side, remember? |
| 28346 | If I dropped a shipload of them here on Pyrrus, you never could be sure when to shoot, could you?" |
| 28346 | In what way do you still feel your natural superiority?" |
| 28346 | Is it possible that there are any tapes-- or even printed books-- that are n''t filed through this machine?" |
| 28346 | Is it stolen?" |
| 28346 | Is n''t that why you came here? |
| 28346 | Is that an order? |
| 28346 | Is that right?" |
| 28346 | Is that true?" |
| 28346 | Is that true?" |
| 28346 | Is that younger than usual?" |
| 28346 | It analyzes and treats most...""Would you use it on me?" |
| 28346 | Just how much do you know about Pyrrus?" |
| 28346 | Make them attack the perimeter?" |
| 28346 | Not planning to take any more shots at Jason?" |
| 28346 | Now how do I talk to you in the ship?" |
| 28346 | Now how does it feel? |
| 28346 | Now what do you plan to do, what_ can_ you do?" |
| 28346 | Now where do we look? |
| 28346 | Now... do you let me come, or forbid me without reason at all?" |
| 28346 | O.K.?" |
| 28346 | Or had they just gambled on the very long chance it might work? |
| 28346 | Or is there a graduating ceremony first? |
| 28346 | Or the glowing ceiling that illuminated the room with a soft light? |
| 28346 | Or were they crude? |
| 28346 | Orders?" |
| 28346 | So all the animals run away together, what does that have to do with the war?" |
| 28346 | So you do n''t really understand, do you?" |
| 28346 | That would be reason enough for a war, would n''t it?" |
| 28346 | The question is-- will I improve with more training, or have I reached a peak of my own_ development_ now?" |
| 28346 | The ship would be hauled up eventually-- what would he do then? |
| 28346 | The significance of the planetary change escapes you?" |
| 28346 | The things they do with the animals--""You mean they''re people... Pyrrans like yourself?" |
| 28346 | Then what do you think would happen to your one and only spacer if I pressed the firing button? |
| 28346 | This going to be a fast one or a slow one?" |
| 28346 | To help them wipe us out perhaps?" |
| 28346 | To prove that you were as good as any native- born Pyrran?" |
| 28346 | Was I wrong during the original planning stages not to insist on settlers from one of the agrarian worlds? |
| 28346 | Was Rhes a person or a thing? |
| 28346 | Was n''t it true that both ends of the artistic scale were dominated by simplicity? |
| 28346 | Was that he? |
| 28346 | Was that his name?" |
| 28346 | Was this the act of savages-- or of artistic men seeking to make the most of simple materials? |
| 28346 | We''ve eliminated the other ones, remember? |
| 28346 | What are grubbers?" |
| 28346 | What are you doing, financing a private war? |
| 28346 | What could be simpler? |
| 28346 | What could he tell them? |
| 28346 | What did they tell you about us?" |
| 28346 | What do they really trade you?" |
| 28346 | What do you say I call the shots and you go along to shoot the monsters? |
| 28346 | What do you want to know?" |
| 28346 | What do you want?" |
| 28346 | What does it all mean? |
| 28346 | What does it feel like to be a talker? |
| 28346 | What happened after? |
| 28346 | What happened?" |
| 28346 | What is a''grubber''? |
| 28346 | What is the planet like?" |
| 28346 | What is your plan? |
| 28346 | What kind of silence then--? |
| 28346 | What was n''t right? |
| 28346 | What was the dominant life form here when your ancestors landed?" |
| 28346 | What were these people really like-- and how had they managed to survive in the deadly wilderness? |
| 28346 | What will the future be like?" |
| 28346 | What y''want?" |
| 28346 | What''s happening?" |
| 28346 | Who are you killing?" |
| 28346 | Who could supply him with answers? |
| 28346 | Who was he calling? |
| 28346 | Why are n''t we attacked as well? |
| 28346 | Why bother lying to a girl who really did n''t care if you were serf or noble? |
| 28346 | Why did you go outside? |
| 28346 | Why did you leave? |
| 28346 | Why do n''t they just prevent take- off until we have been dragged out and stood against a wall?" |
| 28346 | Why this intense and planetary hatred? |
| 28346 | Why was this planet so alien to human life? |
| 28346 | Why? |
| 28346 | Why? |
| 28346 | Will I improve_ now_ by more training_ now_?" |
| 28346 | Will you help him?" |
| 28346 | Will you help me?" |
| 28346 | Will you please show your superiority to the other people of the galaxy by holding your temper and not reducing me to component atoms?" |
| 28346 | Will you promise me something?" |
| 28346 | Will you take the clip out of your gun and give it to Kerk?" |
| 28346 | With what? |
| 28346 | Would it stop with Krannon-- or would the city people try to avenge his death? |
| 28346 | Would n''t it be better to have me on hand-- old tried and true-- than dreaming up some new and possibly unreliable scheme?" |
| 28346 | Would n''t you like an existence that was more than just an endless battle for survival? |
| 28346 | Would n''t you like that? |
| 28346 | Would n''t you say that the population of Pyrrus is declining steadily, year after year?" |
| 28346 | Would you please check that they are authentic and change them? |
| 28346 | Would you say then, that you people control more or less of the planet''s surface than you did in the past?" |
| 28346 | Y''know what to do?" |
| 28346 | Y''want to go?" |
| 28346 | You talked to the grubbers-- didn''t you?" |
| 28346 | You want to see a grubber with a gun?" |
| 28346 | _ Grubber_ was a key-- but to what? |
| 28706 | Ah done tole yuh, Mose, howebber yuh fix it up, dat dis hyar am a mighty hahd wohld we lib in? |
| 28706 | An''how is the poor bye gettin''on? |
| 28706 | And what is the peculiar derangement of this patient? |
| 28706 | Any one snake bit? |
| 28706 | Are n''t you afraid some of these lobbyists will persuade you by their eloquence into supporting some bad measure? |
| 28706 | Are the members of the legislature extravagant in their habits? |
| 28706 | Bill? 28706 Did you have any accidents on the fishing trip?" |
| 28706 | Did you make a Good Resolution, Sandy? |
| 28706 | Do you see that big man coming there? |
| 28706 | Has the Legislature done much? |
| 28706 | How am dat, Sambo? |
| 28706 | How are you getting on, Mose? |
| 28706 | How come, Rastus? |
| 28706 | How come, Rastus? |
| 28706 | How is that, Uncle? |
| 28706 | How was that, Rastus? |
| 28706 | How was that? 28706 Is the Legislature passing any big bills?" |
| 28706 | No; none to speak of? |
| 28706 | Well, Jimmy, how''s your Pa getting along with his corn- shucking and cotton picking? |
| 28706 | Well, Sam, how''s cotton- picking getting along? |
| 28706 | Well, did you have a good time Thanksgiving, Uncle Billy? |
| 28706 | Well, how did it come out? |
| 28706 | Well, what did Santa Claus bring you? |
| 28706 | What Shall It Matter, Dear? |
| 28706 | What are you foolin''with now, John? |
| 28706 | What do you expect for Christmas, Major? |
| 28706 | What is that? |
| 28706 | What was that? |
| 28706 | Where are you going, Rastus? |
| 28706 | Where is Billy Spudder tonight? |
| 28706 | Which one of them got the worst of it? |
| 28706 | Why, how''s that? |
| 28706 | ''Tis morning on the hill- tops? |
| 28706 | ( Or was it, after all, some saintly woman?) |
| 28706 | And no matter where I''m staying, Please break in with rush and roar For I''m always glad to see you, Mr. Dollar, at the door? |
| 28706 | Are not her laurels rich and rare? |
| 28706 | At the end of the day What reward shall we gain For the pleasures of play And the presence of pain? |
| 28706 | De Hant he come en hollah f''um de bahn''s ole gable deep:"Whah''s dat New Yaar Resolution dat Ah gib you- all toh keep?" |
| 28706 | De Hant he come en hollah right above de cabin doo'':"What yuh done wif all dem good t''ings dat Ah tole yuh''bout befo?" |
| 28706 | Did n''t you ever hear of Abraham Lincoln, who set your people free?" |
| 28706 | Do n''t you bear the angel carols rising o''er the cries of wrong? |
| 28706 | Do n''t you hear the fiddle, fellers? |
| 28706 | Do n''t you hear the fiddle, fellers? |
| 28706 | Do n''t you hear the song? |
| 28706 | Do n''t you now recall distinctly how we speechified till hoarse, Trying to convince the people what was just the proper course? |
| 28706 | Do n''t you think it''s rather soon For the making of your music, And the striking of a tune?" |
| 28706 | Do n''t you wish you had n''t done it? |
| 28706 | Do the loads seem hard and heavy As you bear them with your might? |
| 28706 | Do you feel the hate and malice Of the foolish ones that fight? |
| 28706 | Ever see the sun rise proudly from the prairie''s naked rim Filling up the world of wonder till it overflows the brim? |
| 28706 | Hello, Mister Canteloupe, When did you arrive? |
| 28706 | Her apt attainments great with grace? |
| 28706 | If the bad people never made scandal, what would the good people have to talk about? |
| 28706 | If this life is n''t worth living well, how do you expect to take one with you into another world that will be worth any more? |
| 28706 | Is not he our chosen ruler, sworn to keep the law intact, And to serve his faithful subjects with his every thought and act? |
| 28706 | Life is full of bliss, And the merry music Who shall dare to miss? |
| 28706 | Mister Sorrow came one day When the times were blue, And he said:"My brother, say Can I stay with you?" |
| 28706 | Nay, who can measure and comprehend even his own? |
| 28706 | Onward we are drifting; What if skies are gray? |
| 28706 | Over yonder bloom the lilies and the roses and the life; What shall matter all the brambles and the underbrush of strife? |
| 28706 | Rich man foh de pooh man dance One night in de yeah; Pooh man foh de rich man prance All times, do yuh heah? |
| 28706 | Shall we sorrow that the laughters, left the shadows of the way, And the cares of life unlifting fringed the rosy skies with gray? |
| 28706 | Shall we sorrow without comfort for the dreams that fled in tears,-- For the hopes forlorn and shattered on the shores of other years? |
| 28706 | That his pantaloons bagged and were ragged and frayed? |
| 28706 | The world may do or say? |
| 28706 | Then come with me, my honey; What though the wild winds blow? |
| 28706 | There is nothing like having Santa Claus remember you well, is there?" |
| 28706 | V. What matter, Dear, though dullard thousands throng And jostle rudely at Life''s holy feast? |
| 28706 | What if days are sad? |
| 28706 | What if long the wait and watching? |
| 28706 | What if nights are gloomy? |
| 28706 | What if over you the shadows And the nights of cold and rain? |
| 28706 | What if sky and sun are black? |
| 28706 | What if there''s trouble And what if there''s wrong? |
| 28706 | What if we have failed to keep it? |
| 28706 | What if we have failed to keep it? |
| 28706 | What if you stumble When racing it strong? |
| 28706 | What matter the dismal road? |
| 28706 | What matter the hills above us? |
| 28706 | What matter though careless of me, She drifts to the sands of the desert and sails on the wave- tossing sea? |
| 28706 | What matters bog or bramble of delay,-- The mountain slope or shore of ocean reeds? |
| 28706 | What matters if shadows may hover o''er blue hills far and dim? |
| 28706 | What matters it, Dear, though the burdens be sore? |
| 28706 | What matters sob or sin? |
| 28706 | What matters the cold Which the harvest has warmed with the russet and gold? |
| 28706 | What matters the tempest, The storm and the night? |
| 28706 | What shall it matter though sorrows distress us? |
| 28706 | What shall it matter, Dear, how goes the battle? |
| 28706 | What shall it matter, Dear, how the world use us? |
| 28706 | What shall it matter, then, what shall it matter? |
| 28706 | What shall matter the struggle with error and wrong? |
| 28706 | What though the valleys wander in shadows manifold? |
| 28706 | What to him the dangers dark,-- Terrors of the waveless stream? |
| 28706 | What to us is Trouble? |
| 28706 | What to us unhappiness Of the sad heart''s storm and stress? |
| 28706 | What use to worry When the load you have to leave? |
| 28706 | What''s the use of getting blue When the joys are so amazing? |
| 28706 | What''s the use to beckon trouble As you journey down the road? |
| 28706 | What''s the use to go to growling When the comrades that you knew Turn their backs on all your kindness And unsheathe their knives for you? |
| 28706 | What''s the use to go to weeping When the shadows wander wide? |
| 28706 | What''s the use to grumble, what''s the use to fret,''Cause the cotton''s weedy and the days go wet? |
| 28706 | What''s the use to keep complaining At the gifts the good days bring? |
| 28706 | What''s the use to pout and pester when the joy- bells cease to chime? |
| 28706 | What''s the use to shiver When the blizzards blow? |
| 28706 | What''s the use to welcome trouble? |
| 28706 | What''s the use to worry? |
| 28706 | What''s the use to worry? |
| 28706 | When the sun shall have set What reward shall we get? |
| 28706 | Who can measure the dynamic force of one small life, or even of its smallest act? |
| 28706 | Who can understand the deeps and heights of another''s nature? |
| 28706 | Whut''s the fun of foolin''round With the posies dead en buried, en the snows upon the ground? |
| 28706 | Wo n''t you for the once be good? |
| 28706 | Wo n''t you let us find fruition for the hopes misunderstood? |
| 28706 | cried the Woodchuck in a voice, defiant, shrill,"By what right does Mister Big Teeth come to slaughter us and kill? |
| 27935 | ''Burled''? 27935 ''Discharged,''did you say, sir?" |
| 27935 | ''How do you know that?'' 27935 A party?" |
| 27935 | Afraid? |
| 27935 | Am I supposed to obey him? |
| 27935 | And have you never had any other practice? |
| 27935 | And he demanded this three hundred dollars as a reward for secrecy? |
| 27935 | And he, Matthew De Vere, is the villain who raised his club to hit me on the head-- to murder me, perhaps? |
| 27935 | And this iron frame filled with teasels is called a''handle''? |
| 27935 | And what are they for? |
| 27935 | And what did you say to that? |
| 27935 | And what fer, me b''y, do ye want it so much? |
| 27935 | And why not? |
| 27935 | And why not? |
| 27935 | And you assaulted him? |
| 27935 | And you have known it all this time and said nothing about it? |
| 27935 | And you raised the alarm? |
| 27935 | And you replied? |
| 27935 | And you saw no one here? |
| 27935 | And you say Mr. Rexford makes the charge? |
| 27935 | And you will never write me any more sarcastic letters? |
| 27935 | And you''squealed''on me? |
| 27935 | Any new evidence? |
| 27935 | Anything startling? |
| 27935 | Are the steam gigs wet ones, too? |
| 27935 | Are they there yet? |
| 27935 | Are you sure about that? |
| 27935 | Be you the chap I heerd them men speakin''of as stole some money? |
| 27935 | But could n''t you do it just as well alone? |
| 27935 | But if I knew it could n''t I help you? |
| 27935 | But is it possible you were discharged, as I heard at school? |
| 27935 | But is that all? |
| 27935 | But it ai n''t nothin''so awful bad, is it, Matthew? |
| 27935 | But what are teasels? |
| 27935 | But what are the''flocks''that we have here made of? |
| 27935 | But what can it be? |
| 27935 | But what could have caused it, I wonder? |
| 27935 | But what is the nature of your suspicion? |
| 27935 | But what kept you out so late that night? |
| 27935 | But why do you call that stuff''flocks''? |
| 27935 | Ca n''t I be with you in the shop, father? |
| 27935 | Can I remain at work till then? |
| 27935 | Can you commence work now? 27935 Can you give me a job?" |
| 27935 | Coming which way? |
| 27935 | Could n''t I get a place in Boston, or somewhere else? |
| 27935 | Could n''t you guess? |
| 27935 | Cropped, you say? |
| 27935 | Did Jacob Simmons have anything to do with the robbery? |
| 27935 | Did he do more than attempt to waylay him? |
| 27935 | Did he say so? |
| 27935 | Did he threaten you with personal violence? |
| 27935 | Did it occur to you then that they possibly had anything to do with burning the store? |
| 27935 | Did that satisfy him? |
| 27935 | Did they learn anything about the missing money? |
| 27935 | Did you give Jacob Simmons all the goods you took from the store? |
| 27935 | Did you go up there to try to get work? |
| 27935 | Did you have any direct connection with it? |
| 27935 | Did you learn anything new? |
| 27935 | Did you make no threat whatever? |
| 27935 | Did you say your father was dead? |
| 27935 | Did you see it from your house? |
| 27935 | Do n''t you think it''s too late now, Matthew? |
| 27935 | Do n''t you want some credit for catching? |
| 27935 | Do n''t, eh? |
| 27935 | Do we take the cloth direct from the weave room? 27935 Do you expect me to believe such a story? |
| 27935 | Do you feel sure of that? |
| 27935 | Do you feel sure of this? |
| 27935 | Do you know Mr. Simmons yet? |
| 27935 | Do you know anything about John Rexford''s store being robbed and burned? |
| 27935 | Do you know the cause of their quarrel, Nellie? |
| 27935 | Do you know? |
| 27935 | Do you mean to say, young man, that I have made a mistake of this size in making change? |
| 27935 | Do you really want me to tell you? |
| 27935 | Do you really want me to tell you? |
| 27935 | Do you see these little bags at this end of the tank? 27935 Do you see those footprints? |
| 27935 | Do you study now? 27935 Do you think so?" |
| 27935 | Do you want to see me? |
| 27935 | Do you withdraw your accusation, then? |
| 27935 | Does your back trouble you now? |
| 27935 | Fortunate for you, you mean? |
| 27935 | Fred Worthington, d''ye say? |
| 27935 | Has he been acquitted? |
| 27935 | Has it, really? |
| 27935 | Have they suddenly accomplished some great thing, or done some heroic deed which gives them distinction? 27935 Have you any brothers or sisters?" |
| 27935 | Have you been injured by that man? |
| 27935 | Have you ever seen this paper before? |
| 27935 | Have you really missed me? |
| 27935 | Have you thought so? |
| 27935 | Have you? |
| 27935 | He did n''t play the whole game, did he? |
| 27935 | He made no threat at all, then? |
| 27935 | He told me to hit you----"Told you to hit me? |
| 27935 | Hello, Fred, got your invitation yet? |
| 27935 | How are you going to get it? |
| 27935 | How can I give it to you if I have n''t got it? |
| 27935 | How can you avoid it? |
| 27935 | How could he be so mean? |
| 27935 | How did you learn so much about finishing cloth? 27935 How do they do that?" |
| 27935 | How had Fred interfered with him? |
| 27935 | How long ago was that? |
| 27935 | How long do these have to be run? |
| 27935 | How long do they run it up there? |
| 27935 | How long had you been in bed? |
| 27935 | How long has this sawdust been here? |
| 27935 | How long have you been on these flockers, Carl? |
| 27935 | How long will you be here? |
| 27935 | How much is the whole bill? |
| 27935 | How much will it cost me? |
| 27935 | How old is Grace, I wonder? |
| 27935 | How was I responsible when De Vere led me into it, and had my drink adulterated? |
| 27935 | How will you do it? |
| 27935 | I am certain that I am not guilty, but how can I prove my innocence? |
| 27935 | I am charged with setting fire to John Rexford''s store? |
| 27935 | I do, sir; but what has that to do with me? |
| 27935 | I expected this,he replied;"but what did he say?" |
| 27935 | I s''pose ye''re perty strong, ai n''t yer? |
| 27935 | I s''pose yer father''s the cobbler? |
| 27935 | I said''discharged,''repeated the merchant, fidgeting about;"you know what the word means, I presume?" |
| 27935 | I should think he must have, and for what, I wonder? |
| 27935 | I suppose he is kind to you? |
| 27935 | I thought so; but now, supposing our theory of the bribing is the correct one, how and where could the boys have got the money to pay him? |
| 27935 | I''d like to see it; where is it? |
| 27935 | If I promise to be there, is n''t that enough? |
| 27935 | If I will forget the letter, will you forget what caused you to send it? |
| 27935 | If you doubt what I say, how can I convince you? |
| 27935 | In what manner was he impudent? |
| 27935 | In what sense? |
| 27935 | In what way did you conciliate him? |
| 27935 | In what way, please? |
| 27935 | In what way? |
| 27935 | Is it necessary for me to go to the lockup? |
| 27935 | Is it possible? 27935 Is it possible?" |
| 27935 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 27935 | Is n''t what good news? |
| 27935 | Is that all you said? |
| 27935 | Is that all? |
| 27935 | Is that all? |
| 27935 | Is that so? |
| 27935 | Is that the only point on which you found your theory? |
| 27935 | Is there any reason for this? |
| 27935 | Is ye crazy? |
| 27935 | It might be worse; but what were you discharged for? |
| 27935 | It was a plot, then, to rob and murder some one else? |
| 27935 | It was on the back end, you say? |
| 27935 | Knew nothing of it? |
| 27935 | Let you go, after this affair? 27935 No question of settlement, I suppose?" |
| 27935 | Nor any one on the street? |
| 27935 | Not if you were to try very hard? |
| 27935 | Oh, is n''t it good news? |
| 27935 | Oh, you are not going to send him away simply to give me a place, are you? |
| 27935 | Out delivering goods? |
| 27935 | Shall we now be as good friends as ever? |
| 27935 | Simply because you informed him you would n''t need his services longer? |
| 27935 | So you refuse to do yer work? |
| 27935 | That is a good piece of evidence, surely,replied the doctor,"but can you get the knife when you need it?" |
| 27935 | That is a good point, sir; but do you notice that whoever made that track must have had a small foot? |
| 27935 | Then I''ve been the rounds of our work, have I? |
| 27935 | Then he planned the robbery for you? |
| 27935 | Then if you are bound to discharge him any way, there would be nothing wrong in my taking the place, would there? |
| 27935 | Then will you bring them bundles down? |
| 27935 | Then you did n''t come directly here? |
| 27935 | Then you did n''t make up the full three hundred dollars for Jacob Simmons? |
| 27935 | Then you wo n''t march with me? |
| 27935 | This light stuff do n''t make them so very much heavier, does it? |
| 27935 | This was the point, however, that you modified? |
| 27935 | This, then, is the threat you made? |
| 27935 | Tim,said he, in suppressed agitation,"you know those tall oak trees on the old Booker road?" |
| 27935 | Truly? |
| 27935 | Very well, then, if I pay you your money, you will say nothing about the business of this store, I suppose? |
| 27935 | Was it favorable to Fred? |
| 27935 | Was that all he said? |
| 27935 | Was there any other cause for his being impudent? |
| 27935 | Was there no fire in the front store then? |
| 27935 | Was there no statement about any special subject which Mr. Rexford considered false? |
| 27935 | Well, if this stuff is flocks, how is shoddy made, and what does it look like? |
| 27935 | Were you asleep when the alarm was started? |
| 27935 | What are you studying? |
| 27935 | What brings you here at this time? |
| 27935 | What brings you here this morning? |
| 27935 | What can this mean? |
| 27935 | What could have been the trouble with Matthew? |
| 27935 | What did he do to you? |
| 27935 | What did you do? |
| 27935 | What do you do with the porridge? |
| 27935 | What do you mean by''not exactly''? |
| 27935 | What does it all mean? |
| 27935 | What does this mean? |
| 27935 | What does this mean? |
| 27935 | What followed? |
| 27935 | What for? |
| 27935 | What has happened now? |
| 27935 | What has happened that you want to see me? |
| 27935 | What has he said? |
| 27935 | What is it used for then? |
| 27935 | What is it? |
| 27935 | What is your theory, Fred? |
| 27935 | What is your uncle''s name? |
| 27935 | What kind of a thing is a shear, any way, such as is used for shearing the nap from cloth? 27935 What kind of a thing is an extractor?" |
| 27935 | What reply did he make? |
| 27935 | What security can you give? |
| 27935 | What shall we do, then, father? |
| 27935 | What time was that? |
| 27935 | What was his connection with it, then? |
| 27935 | What was your statement? |
| 27935 | What''s the next process it goes through? |
| 27935 | What''s the object in running cloth through here? |
| 27935 | What''s yer name? |
| 27935 | What, not tonight? |
| 27935 | What, them by the cave in the big rock, do you mean? |
| 27935 | When did you learn about it? |
| 27935 | When did you learn so much about mathematics? |
| 27935 | When is it to be? |
| 27935 | When it goes back up there, I suppose it goes through a dozen or two more processes, does it not? |
| 27935 | When will the trial be? |
| 27935 | Where are they used first, if they are old? |
| 27935 | Where can I get any evidence? |
| 27935 | Where did you come from? |
| 27935 | Where did you get this? |
| 27935 | Where did you work before that? 27935 Where do they full it?" |
| 27935 | Where shall I hit him? |
| 27935 | Where the handles are brushed? 27935 Where was he?" |
| 27935 | Where was the fire burning then? |
| 27935 | Who else? |
| 27935 | Who is this fellow? |
| 27935 | Who told you? |
| 27935 | Who was with you? |
| 27935 | Who? 27935 Why did Matthew De Vere wish to waylay Fred Worthington?" |
| 27935 | Why did n''t you come to me first? |
| 27935 | Why did n''t you get a more advanced book, instead of spending so much time on this one? |
| 27935 | Why did you not speak of his treachery? |
| 27935 | Why did you play, then? |
| 27935 | Why do you hesitate? |
| 27935 | Why do you say now? 27935 Why not, father? |
| 27935 | Why not? 27935 Why should I?" |
| 27935 | Why should he do that when it is so much farther? 27935 Why, Fred, when did you learn to dance so well?" |
| 27935 | Why, I wonder, did n''t Mr. Simmons have them punished? |
| 27935 | Why, did n''t Nellie tell you? |
| 27935 | Why, do n''t you know him? |
| 27935 | Why, how can that be, and what leads you to think so? |
| 27935 | Why, how is that, father? |
| 27935 | Why, my boy, are you sick? 27935 Why, what do you mean, Fred?" |
| 27935 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 27935 | Will I? 27935 Will you not tell me all about it?" |
| 27935 | Will you promise never to mention what I say to any one? |
| 27935 | Will you state, then, what caused you to form such an opinion? |
| 27935 | With a mortgage? |
| 27935 | Would Matthew''s father have paid Mr. Simmons anything for such a purpose? |
| 27935 | Would any one outside of the family probably have known it? |
| 27935 | Would these statements have injured you? |
| 27935 | Yes, but is n''t it awful? |
| 27935 | Yes, even better than in the old days, are we not? |
| 27935 | Yes; I knew of it some time ago; but do you know how he came to go to your house? 27935 Yes; was I right?" |
| 27935 | Yes? |
| 27935 | You are at home every night, are you? |
| 27935 | You are sure there was no fire in the front room when you first got here? |
| 27935 | You charged him, then, with stealing? |
| 27935 | You have never known of his being punished? |
| 27935 | You have seen no such bill, do you say? 27935 You know the store was burned, I suppose?" |
| 27935 | You never saw it, and you say there were just eighteen dollars missing? |
| 27935 | After chatting awhile with the merchant, he said, as if he were entirely ignorant of what had taken place:"Where is Fred?" |
| 27935 | And has he your place?" |
| 27935 | And is this the way you seek revenge?" |
| 27935 | And why not?" |
| 27935 | And with a pen, too? |
| 27935 | Be you the new boy?" |
| 27935 | But now you wo n''t do that, will you?" |
| 27935 | But tell me, have you found the missing money?" |
| 27935 | But what would you like to study most? |
| 27935 | But where was Matthew De Vere all this time? |
| 27935 | But why do ye ask, me b''y?" |
| 27935 | But why should she be so happy over his triumph? |
| 27935 | By the way, do you suspect any one in particular?" |
| 27935 | Can it be possible that Simmons has already told the secret? |
| 27935 | Can you commence work at once?" |
| 27935 | Can you forgive me, Fred, for having wronged you so?" |
| 27935 | Can you give me anything to do?" |
| 27935 | Carl laughed at Fred''s timidity, and said:"What were you frightened about? |
| 27935 | Did he not, in fact, during his own school- days, form an attachment for one who afterwards became his wife? |
| 27935 | Did he, or did he not, make any sort of a threat which caused you to change your mind?" |
| 27935 | Did n''t you give it to Woodman and Hardy''s man when you paid him some money to- day?" |
| 27935 | Did n''t you notice that light stuff that we put into the wet grinder? |
| 27935 | Did n''t you notice that when he asked you to waltz with him?" |
| 27935 | Did n''t you see those long wooden things with the covers turned back, and the cloth going up through them so fast?" |
| 27935 | Did you know of that?" |
| 27935 | Do you get any idea how it works?" |
| 27935 | Farrington?" |
| 27935 | Finally he approached Mr. Coombs, the sheriff, and said:"Who was the first to discover this fire?" |
| 27935 | Had he committed suicide? |
| 27935 | Hanks?" |
| 27935 | Has his work been hard?" |
| 27935 | Have n''t you heard of it?" |
| 27935 | Have n''t you seen the great square iron framed machines with two cylinders and two men tending them?" |
| 27935 | Have you a geography?" |
| 27935 | Have you ever doubted my word?" |
| 27935 | Have you ever studied geography?" |
| 27935 | Have you figured up your cash account to know just how it stands?" |
| 27935 | Have you had yours?" |
| 27935 | He stepped squarely up to his accuser, and said, in a determined tone:"Do you mean to say that I stole your money? |
| 27935 | How is it you are in luck, and paying out money so free?" |
| 27935 | How long do they keep it on the gigs?" |
| 27935 | I heard Mr. Hanks call you Carl, so I suppose that is your given name?" |
| 27935 | I suppose you noticed that it had a big hopper on top? |
| 27935 | I suppose, of course, you know what he has done, and that John Rexford discharged him last night?'' |
| 27935 | I wonder if clerking in a store is disgraceful? |
| 27935 | I wonder if it would clean our jackets? |
| 27935 | I wonder what the next step is?" |
| 27935 | If I only had an education----""Have n''t you ever been to school?" |
| 27935 | If he saved us from defeat, why not be fair and give him credit for it? |
| 27935 | If so, where does it lie? |
| 27935 | If so, why? |
| 27935 | In view of this, was it not rather a source of secret satisfaction to look ahead to the possibility of his daughter''s future? |
| 27935 | Is he such a friend of yours that you will say nothing against him? |
| 27935 | Is it gigged up there, too?" |
| 27935 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 27935 | Is n''t there a chance to work up, the same way that you did?" |
| 27935 | Is there still another kind of gig?" |
| 27935 | Is this Matthew''s writing?" |
| 27935 | Is this true?" |
| 27935 | It wo n''t wear very well, will it?" |
| 27935 | Jealousy, was it?" |
| 27935 | Listen, do you hear it? |
| 27935 | Matthew hired me to----""Matthew who?" |
| 27935 | Now do you want to arrest me? |
| 27935 | Of course, it was but a boyish fancy at most; but what might not grow out of it? |
| 27935 | Or is the trouble with me? |
| 27935 | Rexford?" |
| 27935 | Rexford?" |
| 27935 | Said he:"Carl, what are those great tall machines in the second room beyond us, that have the large cylinders?" |
| 27935 | So he was the means of your losing your position in the store?" |
| 27935 | Suppose Simmons is guilty, should I forgive him and do him a kindness?" |
| 27935 | The money must be got, whether or no, and yet how could it be procured? |
| 27935 | The peculiar look she gave him, and that vivid blush-- what did it mean? |
| 27935 | Then you did n''t go to school any after you got out again?" |
| 27935 | This opened Fred''s eyes still further, and when he saw Carl he said to him:"Why did n''t you tell me that it was n''t my work to lug the cloth down?" |
| 27935 | Was he drowned? |
| 27935 | Was he not one of the most exemplary boys in town, and did he not belong to the school, of which Dr. Dutton himself was superintendent? |
| 27935 | Was that impression founded upon his attitude of self defense?" |
| 27935 | We give it up, do n''t we, Dave?" |
| 27935 | What could have been the trouble?" |
| 27935 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 27935 | What do you mean?" |
| 27935 | What makes you look so pale?" |
| 27935 | When Fred reached home, wearing a most dejected look, Mrs. Worthington exclaimed:"Why, my son, what brings you home so early? |
| 27935 | When do you think they were made?" |
| 27935 | When shall I commence?" |
| 27935 | When shall I commence?" |
| 27935 | When this took place, what would be the result? |
| 27935 | Where and how could it be raised? |
| 27935 | Where did you learn to do it?" |
| 27935 | Who was the culprit?" |
| 27935 | Why, what is the object in brushing them?" |
| 27935 | Will you accept?" |
| 27935 | Will you kindly state why you thought so?" |
| 27935 | Will you?" |
| 27935 | Would he lose his situation? |
| 27935 | Would n''t it be better than for me to stay here, where I can get nothing to do?" |
| 27935 | Would n''t something like a card with iron tacks be better, and last longer?" |
| 27935 | Would you like to become a banker?" |
| 27935 | X"Is n''t the money all right?" |
| 27935 | Yes, she admitted to herself that Fred''s society was much more agreeable to her than that of any of the other boys-- but why? |
| 27935 | You have not left the store, I hope?" |
| 27935 | You know what handles are, I s''pose?" |
| 29038 | Anyway, what do you want a ray for? 29038 Are you Burroughs, the traitor?" |
| 29038 | Did you ever hear of Lieutenant Burroughs? |
| 29038 | How do you feel? |
| 29038 | One of the chosen what? |
| 29038 | The man who fought for you-- how is he? |
| 29038 | Took five of you bums to handle him, did it? |
| 29038 | Want to take care of him? |
| 29038 | What do you take me for? |
| 29038 | Where you bound for? |
| 29038 | Yes? 29038 Your husband?" |
| 29038 | D''ye think I''m in this business to provide amusement for you? |
| 29038 | Do you expect me to think that a coupon clipper could have done that? |
| 29038 | Do you know who I am?" |
| 29038 | Get it? |
| 29038 | Goin''to kill us both, or leave her to me?" |
| 29038 | Hear?" |
| 29038 | How long has it been since they took me out? |
| 29038 | How many times have I told you to quit mauling the prisoners? |
| 29038 | How''d you get here?" |
| 29038 | No top nor bottom-- just a long, smooth tube with numerous enigmatic doors leading to-- where? |
| 29038 | Quirl gasped,"do n''t you know me? |
| 29038 | Should he try to hold up the navigating officer? |
| 29038 | Was his undeserved shame now to follow him to his grave? |
| 29038 | What else?" |
| 29038 | What is that?" |
| 29038 | Who is he?" |
| 29038 | Yet, I thought if I laid all my cards before you-- You realize what this means?" |
| 29038 | You did n''t take me for an out- and- out damned pirate, did you?" |
| 29038 | Your family got money?" |
| 29038 | Your guns, with no gravity to interfere and no air to stop the bullets, have just about unlimited range, have n''t they?" |
| 29038 | man?" |
| 29038 | oath?" |
| 29038 | to disguise himself like a son of the idle rich in order to lay the infamous''Scourge''by the heels, is n''t it?" |
| 29038 | yelled the guard from the platform,"''member how sore the Old Man was about the last terrie you killed? |
| 22754 | ''Smatter? 22754 A double play?" |
| 22754 | Afraid? 22754 And as to the Great Brain?" |
| 22754 | And do you think you''ll be able to raise your children and grandchildren and so on to do the same? 22754 And if so, how?" |
| 22754 | And the_ real_ offensive will be? |
| 22754 | And they''ll wake up tomorrow morning with no Omans? |
| 22754 | And to that end? |
| 22754 | And you would, I presume, take the_ UC-1_ back with you? |
| 22754 | And you''re bellyaching about that? |
| 22754 | And you, boss? |
| 22754 | And your folks, too, of course? |
| 22754 | Any rough stuff? |
| 22754 | Are n''t you or Larry afraid to take such an awful chance as that? |
| 22754 | Are n''t you taking a lot of risk in giving away such secrets? |
| 22754 | Are n''t you the guy,she demanded,"who was laughing his head off at the idea that the Board and its propinquity could have any effect on_ him_?" |
| 22754 | Are there any other races in this Galaxy more powerful than the postulated one now living on Fuel World? |
| 22754 | Are you sure_ I_ belong here? |
| 22754 | But are they really growing? 22754 But are you sure you can take it again so soon?" |
| 22754 | But are you_ sure_ they''re friendly? |
| 22754 | But ca n''t the damned stuff be controlled? 22754 But damn it, how_ can_ it work?" |
| 22754 | But do n''t you_ see_, Jarve, that she''s just simply playing you for a sucker? 22754 But does_ he_ love_ you_?" |
| 22754 | But he_ wants_ to have it broken? |
| 22754 | But how did they drain all our power? 22754 But just how sure are you that even you can stand up under the load?" |
| 22754 | But just how sure are you that some other of our boys or girls may not have just enough of whatever it takes to do the job? 22754 But listen, Sandy, why should we get into a fight because we do n''t want to marry each other? |
| 22754 | But suppose he_ had_ called you? |
| 22754 | But suppose somebody tells him just how you''re playing him for a sucker? |
| 22754 | But suppose the Stretts had sent in a thousand more skeletons than they did? |
| 22754 | But suppose we burn the poor guy''s brain out? 22754 But why_ should_ we be?" |
| 22754 | But you could n''t quite-- even with his own help-- break Larry''s? |
| 22754 | By pulling straws or hair? 22754 Ca n''t I?" |
| 22754 | Can you come out here, Jarve? 22754 Can you read my mind?" |
| 22754 | Can you spare a couple of minutes to think at me, Sandy? |
| 22754 | Did you ever hear her say it? |
| 22754 | Do n''t you--_ever_--answer a question intelligibly? |
| 22754 | Do n''t you_ know_ whether they are or not? |
| 22754 | Do n''t_ any_ of you, really, see anything different? |
| 22754 | Do you accept these conditions or not? |
| 22754 | Do you make anything of that, Jarve? |
| 22754 | Do you mean to intimate that we are to falsify the record? |
| 22754 | Do you mind, sir, if we sleep on the floor at the sides of your bed? |
| 22754 | Do you really think we''re_ people_? |
| 22754 | Do you suppose_ we''re_ nuts? |
| 22754 | Do you think it''ll work? |
| 22754 | Do you think that the Master perceived your web? |
| 22754 | Doctor Cummings, why were n''t yours out? |
| 22754 | Does anything about this planet make any sense to you? |
| 22754 | Does that make sense to you? |
| 22754 | Especially with half a dozen of those other cats watching? 22754 Everybody going ashore?" |
| 22754 | Expect? 22754 Fine-- or is it? |
| 22754 | Free for a couple of minutes, Teddy? 22754 Got half an hour, Jarve?" |
| 22754 | Has it occurred to you, Jarve, that this opens up intergalactic exploration? 22754 Have I managed to hide it_ that_ well? |
| 22754 | Have you got the foggiest idea of what in hell she''s yammering about? |
| 22754 | Hi, Jarve,from all six, and:"What''ll you drink? |
| 22754 | Hi, Jarve,said Chief Linguist Harkins, and:"Hi, boss-- what''s holding us up?" |
| 22754 | How about this? |
| 22754 | How about you, Alex? |
| 22754 | How are you going to select and reject personnel? 22754 How can any possible brain take so much of_ this_ stuff without damage?" |
| 22754 | How can''until''be a mathematical operator? |
| 22754 | How did he suggest going about it? 22754 How did she get in here?" |
| 22754 | How did you have the guts to state so many things as facts? 22754 How do we make that jump without charts, Laro?" |
| 22754 | How do you explain_ that_? |
| 22754 | How do you feel? |
| 22754 | How do you figure that kind of twaddle ties in with anything? |
| 22754 | How long has it been since you had a good night''s sleep? |
| 22754 | How long have I been on this job? 22754 How long have you been worrying about_ that_, Jarve?" |
| 22754 | How long? |
| 22754 | How''s old Gordon going to pay for his uranexite, then? |
| 22754 | How_ about_ this, Mike? |
| 22754 | Huh? 22754 Huh? |
| 22754 | Huh? 22754 Huh? |
| 22754 | Huh? 22754 Huh?" |
| 22754 | I am? 22754 I ca n''t? |
| 22754 | I''d go anywhere with you, of course, any time, but_ this_--but you''re positively_ sure_ Sammy Small will be all right? |
| 22754 | I''ll stay and help you think? |
| 22754 | I''m going to_ like_ this, what? |
| 22754 | If we throw''em out, how do we do it? |
| 22754 | Is it the radiation or the water? 22754 Is that bad?" |
| 22754 | It wo n''t work from there, will it? |
| 22754 | Laro, do you understand''hot''? 22754 Maybe, sometime, I''ll get used to having somebody besides you in my bedroom, but I have n''t, yet.... Oh, do you itch, too?" |
| 22754 | Me marry a damned female Ph.D.? 22754 Mister Snowden, why did we emerge without orders from me?" |
| 22754 | Mr. Ashby, did you have your interspace rigs set? |
| 22754 | Nerve? 22754 No? |
| 22754 | No? |
| 22754 | Nor anything else except the_ Perseus_? 22754 Nothing at all?" |
| 22754 | Of what possible use can a mathematician, a theoretician and a theoretical astronomer be in such a situation as this? |
| 22754 | Oh, you do n''t love me for myself alone, then, but just on account of_ that_ big jerk? |
| 22754 | Oh, you expect, then...? |
| 22754 | Oh-- you still here, Tuly? 22754 Oh? |
| 22754 | Oh? 22754 Oh? |
| 22754 | Oh? |
| 22754 | Oh? |
| 22754 | Omans? |
| 22754 | On a planet like_ that_? 22754 One like that copy of Murchison''s Dark Lady that you keep under the glass on your desk?" |
| 22754 | Or must we go out into the hall? |
| 22754 | Prince, will you and Dark Lady please conjure us up a steak- and- mushrooms supper? 22754 Ready?" |
| 22754 | Say, if I let my hair clear down, will you? |
| 22754 | Skipper, why would n''t it be a smart idea to clamp a blockade onto Fuel Bin? 22754 Sleep? |
| 22754 | So why do n''t you and Temple have supper with me? 22754 Someone committed an error, Your Loftiness?" |
| 22754 | Staff? 22754 Such as?" |
| 22754 | Temple? 22754 That all this virility and nubility and glamor is pure coincidence?" |
| 22754 | That much? 22754 That''s the way it looks to you?" |
| 22754 | The First Team does n''t need you now too much, does it, Jarve? |
| 22754 | The mean will be about five thousand Oman years-- you do n''t know that an Oman year is equal to one point two nine three plus Terran years? |
| 22754 | The point is, what can we do about it? |
| 22754 | There''s a horrible snapper on that question.... Ca n''t_ I_ do it? 22754 They ca n''t be swayed, then, by reason or logic?" |
| 22754 | This crippling power- shortage would really be over? |
| 22754 | To try to make liars out of hundreds of eyewitnesses? 22754 Tuly, too, of course... and Doctor Cummings, I think?" |
| 22754 | Tuly,Sandra said then,"What_ is_ this stuff you say I''ve got so much of?" |
| 22754 | Want to know what it reminds me of? 22754 We are stronger physically, more alert and more vigorous mentally, with a keener, sharper outlook on life?" |
| 22754 | We do n''t see how any stable indigenous life can have developed at all, unless..."Unless what? 22754 We do n''t seem to convince each other, do we, in the matter of technique?" |
| 22754 | We''re going to have to keep on using the Omans and their cars, are n''t we? |
| 22754 | Well, what_ do_ you mean? 22754 Were you trying to kill yourself?" |
| 22754 | What I did to Bill? 22754 What are you two talking about?" |
| 22754 | What can that be? |
| 22754 | What did you do to the big jerk, boss? |
| 22754 | What do you expect of Bachelors''Hall-- a boudoir? 22754 What do you think I''m made of-- superefract? |
| 22754 | What do you want to be, besides the brain and the kingpin and the balance- wheel and the spark- plug of the outfit? 22754 What is best for us to do?" |
| 22754 | What is it? |
| 22754 | What next? |
| 22754 | What other things? |
| 22754 | What the hell happened to you? |
| 22754 | What was it you started to say back there, boss? |
| 22754 | What will our policy be? 22754 What would you suggest?" |
| 22754 | What''s going on over there, Hilton? |
| 22754 | What''s so smooth about showing off man- hunger that way? 22754 What''s the gist? |
| 22754 | What''s wrong with it? |
| 22754 | What''s your name, Miss? |
| 22754 | What''s_ that_ crack supposed to mean? 22754 What, before supper?" |
| 22754 | What? 22754 What?" |
| 22754 | What_ did_ you do to Bill? |
| 22754 | What_ is_ all this senseless idiocy we''ve been getting, Jarve? |
| 22754 | When anyone can have anything he wants, merely by wanting it, what good is money? 22754 Where did you Omans and your masters come from? |
| 22754 | Where do you think you found any such stuff as that in the directive? 22754 Where do you want it, Admiral? |
| 22754 | Who or what_ is_ that race? |
| 22754 | Who would n''t? |
| 22754 | Who''s been feeding_ you_ so much red meat, little squirt? |
| 22754 | Who, then, are the two its to simulate? |
| 22754 | Why all this tearing rush? 22754 Why have n''t I got brains enough to be on one of those teams?" |
| 22754 | Why not more? |
| 22754 | Why not? |
| 22754 | Why not? |
| 22754 | Why this arrangement, Sandy? |
| 22754 | Why? |
| 22754 | Will you please run a search- pattern, sir? 22754 With a civilization having no government, no police, no laws, no medium of exchange...""No_ money_?" |
| 22754 | With such stuff as that, and the plastic shield besides, why all the depth and all that solid lead? |
| 22754 | Would n''t_ that_ be a something? |
| 22754 | Would you care to record a message for her? |
| 22754 | Yeah-- and have him say''Why, of course, Master, but why do you keep on testing me this way?'' 22754 You are replacing the Omans destroyed in the battle with the skeletons?" |
| 22754 | You can talk, ca n''t you, Jarvis, without moving your lips and without anyone else hearing you? |
| 22754 | You could also convert my wife? |
| 22754 | You know what we''ve got to_ do_ Jarve? |
| 22754 | You know... you could be right? |
| 22754 | You mean it never had a crew? |
| 22754 | You mean that one shipload of despicable humans who-- far too late to do them any good-- barred us temporarily from Fuel World? |
| 22754 | You mean that we... that I''ll stay just as I am-- for thousands of_ years_? |
| 22754 | You mean you''re_ all_ talking to me? |
| 22754 | You think it was n''t double- barreled? |
| 22754 | You think it was the bluff, yes? |
| 22754 | You think so, Dolly? 22754 You think so? |
| 22754 | You would n''t be holding anything else back, would you? |
| 22754 | You''d go_ that_ far? 22754 You_ were_ slightly unclear-- a little rattled? |
| 22754 | Your ancient Masters, being short- lived like us, changed materially with time, did they not? 22754 _ Married!_ Does he know anything about_ that_?" |
| 22754 | _ That''s_ the way you''re trying to land him? 22754 _ What?_ That makes it infinitely worse. |
| 22754 | _ What?_Even Ynos was contemptuous now. |
| 22754 | ''Smatter with it?" |
| 22754 | ***** After a short silence de Vaux said,"I suppose you realize that the first half of the problem you posed us has now solved itself?" |
| 22754 | ***** As soon as it was clear that no one had been injured, Sawtelle demanded,"How about it, Hilton?" |
| 22754 | *****"But not months or years, you think?" |
| 22754 | *****"Do you think so? |
| 22754 | Alex?" |
| 22754 | Am I right in thinking that I now do n''t need the other seven at all-- that my cells are fully charged and I can go it alone?" |
| 22754 | And Sandy, will you please call all department heads and their assistants into the conference room?" |
| 22754 | And after licking me hands down, you think you can square it by swinging the old shovel that way?" |
| 22754 | And if so, how long? |
| 22754 | And if so, what about marriage? |
| 22754 | And if you can do any such conversion, what would happen? |
| 22754 | And just as bad, what and how is that other point source of power we''re heading for now?" |
| 22754 | And this new, young race who came now to take their place-- could they hope to defeat the ancient Enemy of All? |
| 22754 | And will you call the time of initiation, or shall I?" |
| 22754 | And wo n''t Bernadine be amazed,"Beverly laughed gleefully,"at her wise- crack about the''race to end all human races''coming true?" |
| 22754 | And you changed with them?" |
| 22754 | Any comments?" |
| 22754 | Any contributions to this symposium?" |
| 22754 | Anything else before we hit our sacks?" |
| 22754 | Anything else?" |
| 22754 | Anyway, whose job is it, sweetheart?" |
| 22754 | Are these Omans people or machines?" |
| 22754 | Are we Masters? |
| 22754 | Are we in good shape or not? |
| 22754 | Are you getting anywhere trying to make a Christian out of Laro?" |
| 22754 | Are you holding''em?" |
| 22754 | Are you ready for a terrible shock, sir?" |
| 22754 | Are you?" |
| 22754 | Are you_ sure_ of that figure?" |
| 22754 | Aristarchus or White Sands?" |
| 22754 | At the moment there were seventeen of those peculiar-- projectors? |
| 22754 | At what point in the action should it be put into effect? |
| 22754 | Besides, anything else would be forbidden... or would it?" |
| 22754 | Besides, what''s the hurry?" |
| 22754 | Bev?" |
| 22754 | Bill''s there with Teddy?" |
| 22754 | Bill?" |
| 22754 | But I''d like to ask, Jarvis-- or rather, I suppose you have already set up a new Advisory Board?" |
| 22754 | But are you sure?" |
| 22754 | But before I grant liberty, suppose there''s any VD around here that our prophylactics ca n''t handle?" |
| 22754 | But before we tackle the second team, what''s your thought on Bernadine and Hermione? |
| 22754 | But d''you think that applies to us?" |
| 22754 | But do you really believe that the Board was playing Cupid?" |
| 22754 | But even if you personally are willing to give us ten years, how in hell do you think you can swing it? |
| 22754 | But first, they all want to come aboard....""_ What?_"Hilton yelped. |
| 22754 | But has it ever occurred to you that that''s a hell of a way to treat a first- class, highly capable brain? |
| 22754 | But it''s solved, darling, so...""_ Darling?_"she gasped, almost inaudibly, both hands flying to her throat. |
| 22754 | But just s''pose they''d missed it?" |
| 22754 | But of what importance are mere weeks of time to a race that has, for many millions of years, been adhering rigidly to a pre- set program? |
| 22754 | But this is the best plan you have been able to formulate?" |
| 22754 | But we ca n''t do this very often... can we?" |
| 22754 | But we might let''em in now, just while we sleep, and throw''em out again as soon as we wake up in the morning?" |
| 22754 | But what did you start to say about Laro?" |
| 22754 | But what difference does it make whether he has, yet, or not? |
| 22754 | But what do_ you_ want him for? |
| 22754 | But what in all space does it think it''s doing?" |
| 22754 | But what makes you think I''m in love with Temple Bells?" |
| 22754 | But what makes you think we can possibly live through such a horrible conversion as that?" |
| 22754 | But which factor-- the fun and games, which is the moral issue, or the consequences?" |
| 22754 | But why the''fast'', if you are n''t anticipating any shotgun weddings?" |
| 22754 | But... but what''s a_ skyscraper_ skeleton doing out here in interstellar space?" |
| 22754 | Buy it?" |
| 22754 | By getting yourself pregnant?" |
| 22754 | Can there_ possibly_ be a race such as I thought I saw? |
| 22754 | Can you come in for just a few minutes? |
| 22754 | Can you do the same for peyondix?" |
| 22754 | Can you now disprove that assumption?" |
| 22754 | Can you take that much of a chance?" |
| 22754 | Candy, ice cream, cake, pie, eclairs, cream puffs, French pastries, sugar and gobs of thick cream in my coffee...?" |
| 22754 | Check?" |
| 22754 | Choked-- throttled down-- damped-- muzzled, some way or other?" |
| 22754 | Come with me, please?" |
| 22754 | Cummings?" |
| 22754 | Cut the Stretts''fuel supply?" |
| 22754 | Destroy it? |
| 22754 | Did n''t you read paragraph 12-A-2, one of the many marked''Top Secret''?" |
| 22754 | Did n''t_ any_ of you feel anything?" |
| 22754 | Did they or did they not have thought screens?" |
| 22754 | Did you really think it would?" |
| 22754 | Do I, or do n''t I, want to lay it on the table with you, now and from here on? |
| 22754 | Do any of you Omans know why they left? |
| 22754 | Do n''t tell me_ you''re_ going domestic, Sandy, just because you''ve got a house?" |
| 22754 | Do we_ have_ to go over that again?" |
| 22754 | Do you ask?" |
| 22754 | Do you think those four kinds of intuition are alike, by seven thousand rows of apple trees?" |
| 22754 | Do you want to do_ everything_ yourself?" |
| 22754 | Does anyone wish to amend this summation as recorded?" |
| 22754 | Does that make sense to you?" |
| 22754 | En route, Laro said-- stiffly? |
| 22754 | Enough oompa, but not too much?" |
| 22754 | Enough punch to do the job, but not enough to backfire that way?" |
| 22754 | Even if it were an unmixed blessing-- which it very definitely is_ not_--do you want all humanity thrown into such an uproar as that would cause? |
| 22754 | Fatal? |
| 22754 | Fifteen? |
| 22754 | Fine- toothing only the hot spots?" |
| 22754 | Five thousand? |
| 22754 | From_ you_?" |
| 22754 | Got it?" |
| 22754 | Great Brain, how much of the total universe have you studied?" |
| 22754 | Has she... is she... well, does she remind you in any way of an iceberg?" |
| 22754 | Have I permission, sir?" |
| 22754 | Have we returned? |
| 22754 | Have you any idea at all of what the Board actually did have in mind?" |
| 22754 | Have you any objections to releasing all this to the press?" |
| 22754 | Have you got anything in shape to do a fine- tooth on?" |
| 22754 | Have you?" |
| 22754 | He turned to a burly youth with sun- bleached, crew- cut hair,"Still safe, Frank?" |
| 22754 | Hilton could not fit an adverb to the tone--"Master, have you then decided to destroy me? |
| 22754 | Hilton said:"Temple, have you any reservations at all, however slight, as to having Dark Lady as a permanent fixture in your home?" |
| 22754 | How about it, fellows and girls? |
| 22754 | How about the Navy-- the Stretts-- even the Board?" |
| 22754 | How about you and your people?" |
| 22754 | How about you?" |
| 22754 | How come? |
| 22754 | How did it work out?" |
| 22754 | How did you ever dig him up out of my schoolgirl crushes?" |
| 22754 | How do you figure we can do any better?" |
| 22754 | How is it used? |
| 22754 | How long have we been gone?" |
| 22754 | How long will the job take, and how much notice will you need?" |
| 22754 | How many ships can Five- Jet Admiral Gordon put into space?" |
| 22754 | How many? |
| 22754 | How much danger are we and the_ Perseus_ actually in? |
| 22754 | How much danger is Terra in, because of our presence here? |
| 22754 | How much good will you do us after they''ve wrapped you up in one of those canvas affairs that lace up the back?" |
| 22754 | How much longer will it take, do you think, to pound some sense into their pointed little heads?" |
| 22754 | How soon are we leaving?" |
| 22754 | How sure are you that you can make old Gordon sit still for us skimming the cream off of Terra to bring out here?" |
| 22754 | How sure are you that you can stop such missiles with ordinary beams?" |
| 22754 | How would I live? |
| 22754 | How would you like to be Five- Jet Admiral Sawtelle of the Ardrian Navy?" |
| 22754 | How?" |
| 22754 | How_ can_ I direct your thought? |
| 22754 | How_ can_ these people be non- radioactive after eating a whole fuel pellet apiece?" |
| 22754 | I do n''t quite... well,_ is_ she going to get hurt?" |
| 22754 | I know I was rammed down your throat, but just when are you going to let me do some work?" |
| 22754 | I may have to try a colossal job of bluffing....""Just what would you call''colossal''after what you did to the Navy?" |
| 22754 | I mean_ really_ kissed her?" |
| 22754 | I suppose he wants me to squeal for help already? |
| 22754 | I wonder if I_ could_ read them?" |
| 22754 | I would n''t want to wipe them out entirely, but...""But how do we settle priority, Doctor Hilton?" |
| 22754 | I"But did n''t you feel_ anything_, Javo?" |
| 22754 | I''m asking, Sir Moderator, if I can give my deduction first?" |
| 22754 | I''m your wife, remember? |
| 22754 | If Laro could read your mind, he''d know you were bluffing and... Oh, that''Omans can read only what Masters wish Omans to read'', eh? |
| 22754 | If Omans and Terrans mix freely, what happens to the entire human race?" |
| 22754 | If the previous display of atomic violence had been so spectacular and of such magnitude as to defy understanding or description, what of this? |
| 22754 | In either case, is the correct word''unknown''or''unknowable''? |
| 22754 | Inside the room Hilton asked caustically of Laro:"The Masters did n''t lift those heavy chests down themselves, did they?" |
| 22754 | Is that clear?" |
| 22754 | Just what can you_ possibly_ want of Bev Bell?" |
| 22754 | Kedy, will you please tell this big goofus that even though you have got Jarvis Hilton''s brain you are n''t Jarvis Hilton and never can be?" |
| 22754 | Keep it dark for a while with just us eight, or spread it to the rest?" |
| 22754 | Lane-- Kathy-- what has Biology got to say?" |
| 22754 | Maybe you''re''way ahead of me too, then, on the one that we should move to Fuel Bin, lock, stock and barrel?" |
| 22754 | Minimum, over five thousand Terran years... barring accidents, of course?" |
| 22754 | Natural shielding?" |
| 22754 | No supplies to carry and plenty of time and fuel?" |
| 22754 | Not slow, exactly, either, but hesitant; as though it required whole seconds for the commander-- or operator? |
| 22754 | Not_ again_?" |
| 22754 | Now, what of your constructive thinking?" |
| 22754 | Now: is it your final thought that these interlopers are in fact the descendants of those despised humans of so long ago?" |
| 22754 | Okay?" |
| 22754 | On what?" |
| 22754 | Or better yet, why do n''t all eight of us have supper together in that bachelors''paradise of yours and Bill''s?" |
| 22754 | Or both?" |
| 22754 | Or by shooting dice or each other or what?" |
| 22754 | Or have you, really?" |
| 22754 | Or how do you?" |
| 22754 | Or is that necessarily so?" |
| 22754 | Or just straight synthetics? |
| 22754 | Or should I have said sheathed the claws? |
| 22754 | Or the quite possible racial inferiority complex it might set up? |
| 22754 | Or where they went?" |
| 22754 | Or would you call this a_ see_-duction instead of a_ dee_-duction?" |
| 22754 | Or, as a de luxe touch, how about a waitress? |
| 22754 | Or_ anybody_ else except you?" |
| 22754 | Originally?" |
| 22754 | Perceive? |
| 22754 | Promise?" |
| 22754 | Pulling the strings and watching you dance?" |
| 22754 | Radioactive?" |
| 22754 | Remember that first, ancient skeleton that drained all the power of our suits and boats in nothing flat? |
| 22754 | Remember, Jarve, what you said about the irresistible force? |
| 22754 | Remember?" |
| 22754 | Right?" |
| 22754 | Right?" |
| 22754 | Right?" |
| 22754 | Right?" |
| 22754 | Right?" |
| 22754 | Sandy, are you?" |
| 22754 | Sense? |
| 22754 | Separate or together?" |
| 22754 | Shall we let''em come in?" |
| 22754 | Shall we try it? |
| 22754 | Shall we... let''s go?" |
| 22754 | Skipper, do you realize just what that means? |
| 22754 | So devoid of every human trace and so hell- bent determined on the extermination of every other race in the Galaxy? |
| 22754 | So how about organizing another team, one that has n''t got quite so much whammo? |
| 22754 | So she wo n''t play with fire any more, and none of the rest of you can?" |
| 22754 | So what''s the answer?" |
| 22754 | So why do n''t you have your staff here give an opinion as to the time element?" |
| 22754 | So you finally saw the light?" |
| 22754 | So-- if such a brain as that can be had, do we or do we not have to have it? |
| 22754 | So-- what is it, sweetheart?" |
| 22754 | So-- what''s on your mind?" |
| 22754 | Still making do with ginger ale?" |
| 22754 | Suppose Doris does n''t want to live for five thousand years and is allergic to becoming a monster?" |
| 22754 | Supposedly your first assistant?" |
| 22754 | Teddy?" |
| 22754 | Tell them, will you, while I buzz Teddy?" |
| 22754 | Ten? |
| 22754 | Tentatively? |
| 22754 | That will be enough for now, do n''t you think?" |
| 22754 | The position in which they all were? |
| 22754 | The second thing, Master?" |
| 22754 | The skeletons-- what are they and how are they controlled? |
| 22754 | The unanswerable question was: how long would that take? |
| 22754 | The whole crust practically jewelry ore?" |
| 22754 | The willingness-- eagerness-- both to give and to take? |
| 22754 | Then she asked:"Is it probable that we will make contact with this supposedly superior race in the foreseeable future?" |
| 22754 | Then, activating another instrument, His Loftiness thought at it, in an entirely different vein,"Lord Ynos, Madam? |
| 22754 | Then, as the admiral began to bellow orders into his microphone, he went on:"You want it the hard way, eh? |
| 22754 | Then, in the pause that followed:"Sandy, remember yowling about too many sweeties on a team? |
| 22754 | Then,"I hope I''m not leading with my chin, Temple, but is that your real first name or a professional?" |
| 22754 | They were, were n''t they?" |
| 22754 | They''re firing pistols-- especially the one wearing number fourteen-- but_ pistols_?" |
| 22754 | Think I''d ever accept a synthetic zombie imitation of you for my husband and go on living with it just as though nothing had happened?" |
| 22754 | This has been a lovely little cat- clawing, has n''t it? |
| 22754 | To admit that we''re licked before we''re really started?" |
| 22754 | To have guts enough to resist the pull of such an ungodly habit- forming drug as this Oman service is?" |
| 22754 | To say nothing of the question of how much of Terra''s best blood do you want to drain off, irreversibly and permanently? |
| 22754 | To waste it on second- hand, copycat, carbon- copy stuff?" |
| 22754 | Total conversion-- how is it accomplished? |
| 22754 | Trouble with the Omans?" |
| 22754 | Tuly, why did you come to Sandy? |
| 22754 | Turn around, why do n''t you, and tell your ever- lovin''star- hoppin''husband hello?" |
| 22754 | Viewers? |
| 22754 | Want to come along? |
| 22754 | Was it or was it not through human aid that the Omans destroyed most of our task- force?" |
| 22754 | Was this enough so you iron- heads are ready to listen with your ears open and your mouths shut?" |
| 22754 | We think that-- but say, speaking of psychologists, is Tillinghast getting anywhere, Skipper? |
| 22754 | Were books or records left on Ardry by the race you call the Masters?" |
| 22754 | What can I do to improve the setup?" |
| 22754 | What can you do along the line of rebuilding me that way? |
| 22754 | What could he have_ possibly_ done to put Teddy Blake, of all people, onto such a warpath as this? |
| 22754 | What could he, Jarvis Hilton, a specifically non- specialist director, do on such a job as that? |
| 22754 | What do I care how long I live, or how, or where, as long as it''s with you? |
| 22754 | What do you think of this business of all sweeties?" |
| 22754 | What is that concentrate? |
| 22754 | What kind of a line- up is_ that_ to solve a problem in_ physics_?" |
| 22754 | What makes Teddy Blake such an unerring performer? |
| 22754 | What makes you think so?" |
| 22754 | What of it?" |
| 22754 | What other kind of intelligent life is there?" |
| 22754 | What quality did you use just now in getting me off the hook? |
| 22754 | What would I live on? |
| 22754 | What''s first?" |
| 22754 | What''s holding us up?" |
| 22754 | What''s the job, and when?" |
| 22754 | Whatever had caused this relaxation of tension-- the friendship of captain and director? |
| 22754 | When it organized your team it had no idea of what it was really going to do....""Let''s talk the same language, shall we? |
| 22754 | When working together, we will... scan? |
| 22754 | While there may be some delay in releasing it to industry...""While they figure out how much they can tax it?" |
| 22754 | Who do you think you''re kidding, Bev, you sanctimonious hypocrite--_me_? |
| 22754 | Who or what is back of them? |
| 22754 | Who will you want besides the top linguists?" |
| 22754 | Who, then?" |
| 22754 | Why a deadlock that has lasted over a quarter of a million years? |
| 22754 | Why did they make it impossible for the Omans ever, of themselves, to learn their higher science? |
| 22754 | Why did they set the status so far below their top ability? |
| 22754 | Why do n''t you and Temple make it a double with Alex and me?" |
| 22754 | Why in all the hells of space should a stasis that has lasted for over a quarter of a million years be broken at this exact time? |
| 22754 | Why not to Temple Bells?" |
| 22754 | Why should it?" |
| 22754 | Why, if they did not want that science to become known, did they leave complete records of it? |
| 22754 | Why, then, are you on first- name terms with everyone in the scientific group except me? |
| 22754 | Why, you''d be..."*****"Do you think I would n''t?" |
| 22754 | Why? |
| 22754 | Why?" |
| 22754 | Will any human gunner_ ever_ be able to fire an Oman projector? |
| 22754 | Will you have this beam switched to Astrogation, please?" |
| 22754 | Will you please give me your orders, sirs, besides the eggs? |
| 22754 | Will you wait here on this cushioned bench, Master?" |
| 22754 | Would I live at all? |
| 22754 | Would it be helpful to know that I first asked, then ordered her to trade places with me?" |
| 22754 | Would you mind it too much if I come in and sob on your bosom again some day?" |
| 22754 | Would you rather have alleged servants who wo n''t do anything you tell them to or no servants at all?" |
| 22754 | You and me, for instance?" |
| 22754 | You are-- you, personally, yourself, sir?--renaming me''Innocent''?" |
| 22754 | You do n''t think, then, that we had better do any collaborative thinking yet?" |
| 22754 | You have n''t even kissed her yet, have you? |
| 22754 | You having as much trouble as we are?" |
| 22754 | You know-- or do you, I wonder?--what real, old- fashioned, honest- to- God love really is? |
| 22754 | You like?" |
| 22754 | You mean you''ll actually sit still for me holding everything up for ten years?" |
| 22754 | You perhaps have not considered the effect upon us all if any Oman, however unintentionally, should kill a Master?" |
| 22754 | You really expect to wrap the package up, do n''t you?" |
| 22754 | You think_ she''s_ so smart?" |
| 22754 | You want me, I take it, to join the first team?" |
| 22754 | You were really in love with Temple, were n''t you, when I asked you?" |
| 22754 | You will look now, sir, please?" |
| 22754 | You''re matching minds, not specialties; and supplementing?" |
| 22754 | You''ve thought this through farther than any of the rest of us... what do you want to do?" |
| 22754 | You''ve-- we''ve--_I''ve_ got that painting here?" |
| 22754 | You?" |
| 22754 | _ Now_ what?" |
| 22754 | sir?" |
| 20629 | A puppy? |
| 20629 | A swell bunch of grafters Uncle Sam turned back when he let go of the roads, eh? |
| 20629 | A tall, thin man with red whiskers, eh? |
| 20629 | Ai n''t that just my luck? |
| 20629 | Alone? |
| 20629 | Am I to infer,says Mr. Ellins,"that this He- Crab act of his was humorous?" |
| 20629 | Am I, though? |
| 20629 | An-- an Airedale? |
| 20629 | And I understand you were responsible for the Corrugated baseball team, and are now conducting a pool tournament? |
| 20629 | And do all the cooking for that big family, I suppose? |
| 20629 | And had any of the young men succeeded; that is, in producing something with-- er-- a kick to it? |
| 20629 | And how do you think you are getting on as a business man? |
| 20629 | And little Polly is having such a good time, is n''t she? |
| 20629 | And next? |
| 20629 | And the Old He- Crab referred to-- who was that? |
| 20629 | And then? |
| 20629 | And this is a little postponed honeymoon tour, eh? |
| 20629 | And we could keep him out in the garage, and have Dominick look after him, could n''t we? 20629 And who, may I ask,"goes on Old Hickory,"are the Corrugated Crabs?" |
| 20629 | And would n''t that be splendid for them all? |
| 20629 | And you conceived the happy idea of dramatizing me as the leading comic feature for this dinner party of my employees? 20629 And you married the job, eh?" |
| 20629 | And you still have a capital of three hundred for future operations, eh? |
| 20629 | And you''re game to tackle any light work with good pay? |
| 20629 | And''phoned a code message to someone in Broad Street, I suppose? |
| 20629 | Any message? |
| 20629 | Any person who can show such marksmanship with a golf ball is quite welcome to---- Ah, just answer that''phone call, will you, son? |
| 20629 | Any? |
| 20629 | Been sent to summon the firin''squad, or what? |
| 20629 | Blakes? |
| 20629 | Bob calls you Torchy, does n''t he? |
| 20629 | Buddy? |
| 20629 | But I do n''t quite see, sir,goes on Piddie,"how a----""Do n''t you?" |
| 20629 | But I thought you said you did n''t dance any more? |
| 20629 | But do n''t you see, Bruce,protests Mrs. Mackey,"that if he did I-- I should have to-- to meet him again?" |
| 20629 | But how about that sport census? |
| 20629 | But if I had the ring that she gave me-- her token-- well, you see? |
| 20629 | But say, Hartley''s right up to date in his methods of handlin''a wrathy parent, ai n''t he? 20629 But tell me,"gasps Vee,"what on earth has happened? |
| 20629 | But what''s all the hurry about? |
| 20629 | But who would go on adding to your savings account? 20629 But why not?" |
| 20629 | But you have n''t played golf yourself, have you? |
| 20629 | But you made good, did you? |
| 20629 | But your flower bed is about ready, ai n''t it? |
| 20629 | But, Torchy,says Vee,"what could possibly happen here; that is, like those things in town?" |
| 20629 | But-- but from where? |
| 20629 | But-- but how long has this been goin''on, Hartley? |
| 20629 | But-- but of course he did n''t really take him all that distance? |
| 20629 | Ca n''t always tell what? |
| 20629 | Call that a cocktail, do they? 20629 Can I help any?" |
| 20629 | Can you guess how long it has been since I have appeared in a church? |
| 20629 | Chesty, eh? |
| 20629 | Chuck me that Pathfinder from the case behind you, will you? 20629 Church?" |
| 20629 | Could you call all those fellows back as easily as you sent them off? |
| 20629 | Could you tell to a stranger in a strange land what one does who has great hunger and no rupees left in his purse? |
| 20629 | Dess one''ittle toe- tiss? |
| 20629 | Did you get the hunch from Vincent''s mother? |
| 20629 | Did you have a good night''s rest? |
| 20629 | Did you induce him to give the right answer? |
| 20629 | Did-- did she give you a-- a token, as she did to me? |
| 20629 | Dig it out, will you? |
| 20629 | Do I look like a Gladys- hound? 20629 Do I understand that it was an ultimatum?" |
| 20629 | Do n''t hook over the ears with a wire? 20629 Do n''t you read the newspapers?" |
| 20629 | Do n''t you remember havin''a debate not long ago with someone who claimed he could pull some wonderful stunt with a mashie- niblick? |
| 20629 | Do they? |
| 20629 | Do we go down in a car or something? |
| 20629 | Do you know what I''ve made up my mind to do some day this week? 20629 Do you like your old Auntie, Richard?" |
| 20629 | Do you start by joinin''hands around the table? |
| 20629 | Do you? |
| 20629 | Do-- do you suppose I could do that, too? |
| 20629 | Do? |
| 20629 | Does this one size up like he was a child eater? 20629 Doing it on a bet, I suppose?" |
| 20629 | Dowd? 20629 Dressed like that?" |
| 20629 | Dropped how? |
| 20629 | Eh? 20629 Eh?" |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Except on a pass, eh? |
| 20629 | Excuse me, sir,says I,"but you were expectin''a party from the Belgian Commission, were you?" |
| 20629 | Excuse my askin'',says I,"but are you going or coming?" |
| 20629 | Fired? 20629 For instance,"he goes on,"what is it these fine Harbor Hills folks do that I ca n''t learn? |
| 20629 | For instance? |
| 20629 | For what? |
| 20629 | Found that your little hundred and fifty a month would n''t go very far, did you? |
| 20629 | From Louise? |
| 20629 | From what? |
| 20629 | Gave your friend the double cross, as I believe you would state it? |
| 20629 | Ghost stuff, eh? |
| 20629 | Goin''to hunt her up and give back the ring? |
| 20629 | Going to bury a cat, or something? |
| 20629 | Golf? 20629 Got any golf bugs in your buildin'', Cap?" |
| 20629 | Got to be quite a man, too-- among painters, eh? |
| 20629 | Had the window marked, did he? |
| 20629 | Hartley, eh? 20629 Hartley?" |
| 20629 | Have to buy somebody; eh, Vincent? |
| 20629 | Have you any more wise deductions to submit? |
| 20629 | He bane new tenant on second floor, yes? 20629 He does give promise of being a brilliant business man, does n''t he?" |
| 20629 | Hey, where do I come in? |
| 20629 | Honest? |
| 20629 | House painting, eh? |
| 20629 | How about a round of strawb''ry ice cream sodas; eh, Amby? |
| 20629 | How about a slice of roast beef rare, with mashed potatoes and turnips and a cup of coffee? |
| 20629 | How about that, Nicky? |
| 20629 | How about the old Bonaparte for the eats? |
| 20629 | How about your old man? |
| 20629 | How could I, Betty? |
| 20629 | How could it be? |
| 20629 | How did you happen to honor us by making your start here? |
| 20629 | How do you know I''m primed? |
| 20629 | How do you mean, setting hens? |
| 20629 | How do you size up Nicky''s plea of not guilty? |
| 20629 | How does he get away with all that Romeo stuff,I asks Mr. Robert once,"without being tagged permanent? |
| 20629 | How does it break out? |
| 20629 | How in the world did you ever manage it? 20629 How much time off do I get, a couple of hours?" |
| 20629 | How much? |
| 20629 | How''s the old back feel about now; eh, Torchy? |
| 20629 | I ask pardon? |
| 20629 | I beg pardon? |
| 20629 | I beg pardon? |
| 20629 | I beg pardon? |
| 20629 | I do n''t know as it will work in his case, for he''s got it bad, but suppose we tow him out for a look at Private Ben Riggs? |
| 20629 | I expect it is,says I, squintin''at it professional,"but-- but just what is it supposed lo be?" |
| 20629 | I expect you did n''t notice the marks on it? |
| 20629 | I hope you do n''t mind the onion perfume? |
| 20629 | I mean,says I,"that you do n''t take any stock in that mantle of Sandy the Great yarn?" |
| 20629 | I say, Bob,says he,"you remember my telling you about the lovely Marcelle Jedain? |
| 20629 | I say, Lucy,says he,"suppose we make a rinktum- diddy for the folks, eh?" |
| 20629 | I say, will you call him right up? |
| 20629 | I see,says Z. K."And if I did fire''em, do you think you have influence enough to get a full crew of union men to finish this job by next Saturday?" |
| 20629 | I suppose I would be expected to-- er-- meet her there? |
| 20629 | I suppose he''ll call that coming safely out of a nose dive, eh? |
| 20629 | I suppose you would find some way of inducing Stella to stay-- if you were not too busy? |
| 20629 | I take it you''ve not been underground before, sir? |
| 20629 | I wonder if there are many others? |
| 20629 | I wonder what they could have been peeved about on such a fine night? |
| 20629 | I wonder, Torchy,says she,"who could have started such a rumor?" |
| 20629 | I-- I beg pardon? |
| 20629 | I-- I hope you still have it? |
| 20629 | If your car is n''t here ca n''t we take you home? |
| 20629 | In fact-- well, you get the idea, eh? 20629 Is Polly the one with the pointed chin and the I- dare- you pout?" |
| 20629 | Is he? |
| 20629 | Is it a woman- eatin''mouse, or did you grab a hatpin by the business end? |
| 20629 | Is n''t it all perfectly fascinating? |
| 20629 | Is n''t it green corn, or string beans that you''re aimin''at, Torchy? |
| 20629 | Is n''t it perfectly bully that you could come? 20629 Is n''t it perfectly wonderful,"says she, waddlin''in fussy,"that your dear darling little son should be two years old? |
| 20629 | Is n''t that Buddy''s bark? |
| 20629 | Is n''t that just like Henry? |
| 20629 | Is n''t that nice? |
| 20629 | Is n''t that perfectly stunning, Torchy? |
| 20629 | Is that rain? |
| 20629 | Is that what you call it? |
| 20629 | Is-- is he somebody in particular? |
| 20629 | It ai n''t any art, is it, just stirrin''up the ground with a spade? 20629 It was, eh?" |
| 20629 | It would have been a swell bluff if it had worked though, would n''t it? |
| 20629 | It''s what you get when you fry onions, eh? |
| 20629 | Joe Bruzinski? 20629 Just how did you work it?" |
| 20629 | Just like the good old days, eh, Nicky? |
| 20629 | Just like they was members of One Big Union, eh? |
| 20629 | Just what''s the difference? |
| 20629 | Just what''s the matter with us-- Mrs. Garvey and me? |
| 20629 | Kind of a he- chaperone act, eh? |
| 20629 | Kind of a matrimonial runner- up, eh? |
| 20629 | Know anything about industrial welfare work, young man? |
| 20629 | Lay off''at, tant you? |
| 20629 | Learned a few things, have n''t you, since you''ve been knocking around? |
| 20629 | Let''s ask if we ca n''t take her home? |
| 20629 | Let''s see,opens Old Hickory,"you''ve been with us about a year, have n''t you?" |
| 20629 | Like it better than being in the bond room? |
| 20629 | Looks like a case of Cupid throwin''a monkey wrench into the gears of commerce, eh? |
| 20629 | Me? |
| 20629 | Me? |
| 20629 | Me? |
| 20629 | Meanin''what? |
| 20629 | Meaning Ambrose the Ambler? |
| 20629 | Means to devote all his time to breakin''the long distance no- speech record, does he? |
| 20629 | Might it not, sir,adds Piddie,"have been dropped from an airplane?" |
| 20629 | Minnie who? |
| 20629 | Moon shinin''and everything? |
| 20629 | Mr. Ellins, is it not? |
| 20629 | Mr. Henry Grummidge? |
| 20629 | Mrs. St. Claire? 20629 Must have got you in some lively spots, runnin''a right of way smack up to the German lines?" |
| 20629 | Must you think? |
| 20629 | No? |
| 20629 | Nor a club, either? |
| 20629 | Not at all,says I"Could n''t do much less for a neighbor, could we?" |
| 20629 | Not what you''d exactly call a shrinkin''violet, eh? |
| 20629 | Not who and what and why? |
| 20629 | Now I guess you know where you get off, eh, Vee? |
| 20629 | Oh, come, lady,says I, slippin''her the confidential smile,"do I look like I did fourth- rate gumshoein''for a livin''? |
| 20629 | Oh, did you? |
| 20629 | Oh, for instance,says I"And did n''t you have a snapshot of Stella you took once last summer?" |
| 20629 | Oh, it ca n''t be as desperate a case as that, can if? |
| 20629 | Oh, it is, eh? |
| 20629 | Oh, that? |
| 20629 | Oh, then she got him, did she? |
| 20629 | Oh, why drag out the agony? |
| 20629 | Oh, you were not, eh? |
| 20629 | On his way to hand Ferdy the glad jolt, eh? |
| 20629 | On the runnin''board? |
| 20629 | One what? |
| 20629 | Over what? |
| 20629 | Pardon me if I seem curious,goes on Old Hickory,"but just how did you-- er-- create the illusion?" |
| 20629 | Pictures? |
| 20629 | Polite, but not insistent, I suppose? |
| 20629 | Polly? 20629 Pullin''the old stuff, eh? |
| 20629 | Quit? |
| 20629 | Really? |
| 20629 | Right off the boulevard, eh? |
| 20629 | Same old cut- up, eh, Amby? |
| 20629 | Say, I ask you, do they look it? |
| 20629 | Say, Mr. Ellins,I calls out,"if it was shot from a roof how do you dope out this grass stain on it?" |
| 20629 | Say, where do you get that stuff? |
| 20629 | Say, you are a fast worker when you get going, ai n''t you? |
| 20629 | Say,demands''Ikky- boy, pushin''her face away fretful,"where oo get''at stuff?" |
| 20629 | Say,says I,"how''s that block sociable progressin''?" |
| 20629 | Sayin''a piece, was n''t you? |
| 20629 | Secretary, are you? 20629 See what the Curb crowd did to G. L. T. common yesterday? |
| 20629 | See? |
| 20629 | Seen him yet? |
| 20629 | She was n''t after sayin''as much, ma''am,says Stella,"but would I be sittin''in the parlor with my hands folded, and her so stylish? |
| 20629 | Sideways? 20629 So why should you wish yourself back in China?" |
| 20629 | So you did have to crawl back, eh? |
| 20629 | Some great good fortune, eh? 20629 Son of yours with us? |
| 20629 | Sort of a limousine body- black, eh? |
| 20629 | Sort of a poddy, heavy set old party with a smooth face? |
| 20629 | Sort of a trunk check, eh? |
| 20629 | Still getting on well with your job? |
| 20629 | Still strong for it, eh? |
| 20629 | Still,says Vee,"they have been livin out here nearly a year, have n''t they? |
| 20629 | Suppose I use only the last of it, the Balla Ben part? |
| 20629 | Telephone? |
| 20629 | Tell Ellins, will you? |
| 20629 | Tell me, how do you get it to wave so cunningly in front? |
| 20629 | That is-- er-- final, is it? |
| 20629 | That the idea? |
| 20629 | That will sound nice, wo n''t it? |
| 20629 | That''s good,says I,"but he do n''t need to lug it to the dinner table, does he?" |
| 20629 | That''s logical,admits Old Hickory,"but from where did he shoot? |
| 20629 | The boss is always fair game, eh? |
| 20629 | The impossible beast? 20629 The one with the honey- colored hair and the bashful behavin''eyes?" |
| 20629 | Then he did n''t pull the''bless you, my children,''stuff, eh? |
| 20629 | Then maybe you''ll leave your card? |
| 20629 | Then take me out to him, will you? |
| 20629 | Then we would start the card with''Where born?'' |
| 20629 | Then why in the name of the seven sins do you stick? |
| 20629 | Then you do n''t think, Mr. Ellins,says I,"that we ought to have the boy page Sir Oliver Lodge?" |
| 20629 | Then you got some more comin''to you, have n''t you? |
| 20629 | Then you have n''t gotten acquainted with anyone in the building here? |
| 20629 | Then you rather hope he''ll refuse to come? |
| 20629 | They''re genuine, ai n''t they? |
| 20629 | They-- they never use a-- a rifle for such purposes, do they? |
| 20629 | Think I can stand up there before a thousand or more people and give Polly away? |
| 20629 | Think you''d like to go, do you? |
| 20629 | This ai n''t another visit from the creek, is it? |
| 20629 | Um precious''ittle sweetums, ai n''t oo? |
| 20629 | Until what? |
| 20629 | Vee,says I, when we gets back to our own fireside,"what friend has Stella got that she calls Maggie, dear?" |
| 20629 | Verona,she goes on, ignorin''me,"you are certain it is quite all right, are you?" |
| 20629 | Want me to scuttle the steamer? |
| 20629 | Want to wait? |
| 20629 | Wants to see me squirm, does he? |
| 20629 | Was n''t I right about Louise? |
| 20629 | Was n''t it you laid the tracks that got up them big naval guns? |
| 20629 | Was n''t that the kind I''ve heard you boostin''all along? |
| 20629 | Was that the real reason why you were in Worcester? |
| 20629 | We? |
| 20629 | We? |
| 20629 | Well then, why do n''t you find me a substitute? 20629 Well, Torchy,"says he,"how did you leave Bruzinski?" |
| 20629 | Well, how about that foreign contract? |
| 20629 | Well, son,says he,"is it the natural blond on the seventh, or the brunette vamp who pounds keys on the third that you want to meet?" |
| 20629 | Well, what can you do with a Scotchman who''s mad clear to the marrow? 20629 Well, what do you expect me to do?" |
| 20629 | Well, what do you think? |
| 20629 | Well, what does she want with----? |
| 20629 | Well,says I,"ai n''t there mint on top and a cherry in the bottom?" |
| 20629 | Well,says I,"who does this H. Munson Schott party say he is?" |
| 20629 | Well,says he, as I taps him on the shoulder,"is it all over?" |
| 20629 | Well,says he,"I presume you noted the arrival of the prodigal son; eh, Torchy?" |
| 20629 | Well,''Ikky- boy, how you and Buddy been behavin''yourselves, eh? |
| 20629 | Well? |
| 20629 | Well? |
| 20629 | Well? |
| 20629 | Well? |
| 20629 | Well? |
| 20629 | Were the window washers at work on our floor this mornin''? |
| 20629 | Wh- a- at? |
| 20629 | Wha- a- at? |
| 20629 | Whaddye mean, natural? |
| 20629 | Whaddye mean, nice? |
| 20629 | Whaddye mean, them? |
| 20629 | Whaddye mean? |
| 20629 | Whaddye think this is, a soap fact''ry? 20629 What about Gummidge then?" |
| 20629 | What about starting with your own block? |
| 20629 | What about your successor, Vincent? |
| 20629 | What are the facts about Stella? |
| 20629 | What do they take me for, a gold fish? |
| 20629 | What do you mean by that, Bruce? |
| 20629 | What do you think of this new near- beer? |
| 20629 | What do you think? |
| 20629 | What if I did? |
| 20629 | What if it was some golf nut who''d gone out on a roof? |
| 20629 | What now? |
| 20629 | What of it? |
| 20629 | What shall I do, then? |
| 20629 | What sort of noises? |
| 20629 | What the blazes is a grenadine cocktail or-- or a pineapple punch? |
| 20629 | What then? |
| 20629 | What was his line before he went in the army-- plumber, truck driver, or what? |
| 20629 | What would that indicate? |
| 20629 | What you been up to? |
| 20629 | What you going to do besides fire him? 20629 What you going to do now?" |
| 20629 | What''ll it be? |
| 20629 | What''s his pet side line? |
| 20629 | What''s it all about? |
| 20629 | What''s the big idea, Torchy? |
| 20629 | What''s the breed, Joe? |
| 20629 | What''s the fun of livin''if you ca n''t? |
| 20629 | What''s the idea? |
| 20629 | What''s the name? |
| 20629 | What''s the scandal, Piddie? |
| 20629 | What''s your wish? |
| 20629 | What? |
| 20629 | What? |
| 20629 | What? |
| 20629 | Whatever put that in your mind, me lad? |
| 20629 | When does he spring that jolly stuff? 20629 Where are they now?" |
| 20629 | Where could I scrape up enough money to move to Texas, I''d like to know? |
| 20629 | Where did he hail from? |
| 20629 | Where did you put Auntie? |
| 20629 | Where did you round up all the perfectly good men? |
| 20629 | Where does she get that stuff? |
| 20629 | Where was that? 20629 Where''d you collect the sweet young things, Stanley?" |
| 20629 | Where''s all the coal? |
| 20629 | Where? |
| 20629 | Where? |
| 20629 | Which has been the worst cut- up today, eh? |
| 20629 | Who do you like best around this joint, anyway? |
| 20629 | Who do you mean? |
| 20629 | Who is implying that you do? 20629 Who me?" |
| 20629 | Who was our young friend with all the literature? |
| 20629 | Who was the brainless wretch? |
| 20629 | Who would they give it to? |
| 20629 | Who''s been telling her we handle the social blacklist for the Roaring Rock district of Long Island? |
| 20629 | Who''s saying you are? 20629 Who''s your neighbor?" |
| 20629 | Who? |
| 20629 | Why Auntie? |
| 20629 | Why Crabs? |
| 20629 | Why ask me, who was smuggled in the back door? |
| 20629 | Why could n''t I do it? |
| 20629 | Why did n''t you hang that blue card in the right window? |
| 20629 | Why did n''t you say so? 20629 Why do n''t you speak to her some time?" |
| 20629 | Why have n''t we met before? |
| 20629 | Why not find the lovely Marcelle first and explain about the ring afterwards? |
| 20629 | Why not from Minnie? |
| 20629 | Why not sample some of it? |
| 20629 | Why not? |
| 20629 | Why not? |
| 20629 | Why should he not? |
| 20629 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 20629 | Why the deuce do you bring her here? |
| 20629 | Why the masquerade? |
| 20629 | Why, Torchy? |
| 20629 | Why, do n''t you remember? |
| 20629 | Why, from Minnehaha? |
| 20629 | Why, how comfy you are here, are n''t you? |
| 20629 | Why,says F. Hallam,"do n''t you understand what has happened during these last two weeks? |
| 20629 | Why,says Waddy,"could n''t you-- er-- telephone to him, or send a messenger?" |
| 20629 | Why-- why-- Who says there''s anything the matter with either of you? |
| 20629 | Will Senor Alvarado stake you to that? |
| 20629 | Will you please tell me which is the Blakes''bell? |
| 20629 | Wo n''t um let me tiss um''s tweet''ittle pinky winky toes? |
| 20629 | Wo n''t you come over and find out? |
| 20629 | Wot kind? |
| 20629 | Wot you t''ink? 20629 Would it have been in that three- cornered strip that runs along by the road?" |
| 20629 | Would you? |
| 20629 | Wrong? |
| 20629 | Ye- e- es, are n''t we? |
| 20629 | Ye- e- es? |
| 20629 | Yes, sir? |
| 20629 | Yes, sir? |
| 20629 | Yes, that''s the main mystery, ai n''t it? |
| 20629 | Yes,says he,"they seem to be doing fairly well this summer; but how about next winter, when they go back to town? |
| 20629 | You are in town for the week- end, are you? |
| 20629 | You bet him he could n''t, did n''t you? |
| 20629 | You did manage it, did n''t you? |
| 20629 | You do n''t eh? |
| 20629 | You do n''t happen to know a Mr. Schott, do you? |
| 20629 | You do n''t mean he does it himself? |
| 20629 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 20629 | You do n''t stand to lose anything, do you, even if they do chatter? 20629 You do n''t, eh?" |
| 20629 | You expect us to put a premium on the sort of work you''ve been doing? 20629 You grasp the idea now, do n''t you?" |
| 20629 | You have tried that before, have n''t you? 20629 You know that carload of mill machinery that had been missing for so long? |
| 20629 | You know? |
| 20629 | You mean you struck a gusher on the sheep ranch? |
| 20629 | You no lika da dogs, hey? |
| 20629 | You remember that yesterday Mr. Ellins called for a special report on outside holdings? 20629 You remember the Whitleys that complained about him? |
| 20629 | You say they were not seen again? |
| 20629 | You sent a couple of non- union plumbers down here the other day, did n''t you? |
| 20629 | You would? |
| 20629 | You''re not enthusiastic about it, eh? |
| 20629 | You''re quite sure this is fame, are you? |
| 20629 | You''re rather clever at that sort of thing, are you? |
| 20629 | You''re some little Polar explorer, ai n''t you? |
| 20629 | You-- er-- know the circumstances, I presume? |
| 20629 | You-- you mean you''re a reg''lar painter? |
| 20629 | Young man,says he as he hands it over,"perhaps you can fell me something about this?" |
| 20629 | Young man,says he, chewin''his cigar savage,"what should you say was the longest steamer trip that one could buy a ticket for direct from New York?" |
| 20629 | Your mother, eh? |
| 20629 | ''But-- er--? |
| 20629 | ''How many do you lie?'' |
| 20629 | About 5:30 will do for a starter, eh?" |
| 20629 | Ai n''t raisin''that kind, are you, Joe?" |
| 20629 | Ai n''t there the four nieces and three nephews that hardly knows their aunt by sight? |
| 20629 | And are you a high- brow; if so, why? |
| 20629 | And how do you know, Vee, but what I''m the grandest little digger ever was? |
| 20629 | And if I have such an unsuspected talent as that should n''t I exercise it occasionally? |
| 20629 | And if I were not tied up by an important committee meeting out at the country club I should be very glad to-- er--""Ye- e- es?" |
| 20629 | And is n''t everything so handy?" |
| 20629 | And is n''t that a picture for an artist?" |
| 20629 | And it''s so fortunate we happened to see you, was n''t it?" |
| 20629 | And maybe you''re willin''to tell how you get this way-- great hunger and no rupees?" |
| 20629 | And now I expect they''re livin''happy ever after?" |
| 20629 | And now I suppose she''s like a full blown rose, perfect, exquisite?" |
| 20629 | And now where is the darling little baby that I have n''t seen for months and months? |
| 20629 | And was n''t it this kind? |
| 20629 | And what''s so precious in the bundle you have on your knees?" |
| 20629 | And when he''s towed me to the manager''s sanctum he demands:"Well, what''s gone wrong with Louise?" |
| 20629 | And where can I find another?" |
| 20629 | And who needs it more at such a time as this? |
| 20629 | Any more like him?" |
| 20629 | Any other reasons why you wished to remain on our pay roll?" |
| 20629 | Anything new this morning, Governor?" |
| 20629 | Are n''t his artist friends giving him a banquet at the Purple Pup? |
| 20629 | Are n''t you, you young tarrier?" |
| 20629 | Are we back in the will again? |
| 20629 | Are you hungry enough for that?" |
| 20629 | At which Vee would snicker and observe:"Now is n''t he the dearest thing to do that, Torchy? |
| 20629 | Bring it out, will you, Torchy?" |
| 20629 | Buddy?" |
| 20629 | But are we acquainted now? |
| 20629 | But from whom?" |
| 20629 | But here-- say, how do you break into this bunch, anyway?" |
| 20629 | But how could I keep a real artist like that with a movie firm offering him five times the money? |
| 20629 | But how did papa take it?" |
| 20629 | But if he should decide not to it would be rather a relief, would n''t it? |
| 20629 | But if there is one, why should they come here?" |
| 20629 | But just what was it he did? |
| 20629 | But say, Torchy, honest to goodness, is Broadway like this all the time now?" |
| 20629 | But that''s makin''fair progress for the first five minutes, eh? |
| 20629 | But what do they think? |
| 20629 | But what do we feed him-- dog biscuit?" |
| 20629 | But when could you find the time?" |
| 20629 | But where, Torchy?" |
| 20629 | But who is this Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Porter Blake, anyway?" |
| 20629 | But who was he, and what was the grand idea? |
| 20629 | But without gettin''right down to brass tacks, or namin''any names, could n''t you slip me a few useful hints? |
| 20629 | But, by the way, just how did you feed it to her?" |
| 20629 | But-- but just where is it?" |
| 20629 | CHAPTER X''IKKY- BOY COMES ALONG Being a parent grows on you, do n''t it? |
| 20629 | Ca n''t they be organized, too?" |
| 20629 | Ca n''t we have a sitting tomorrow?" |
| 20629 | Could I do it? |
| 20629 | Could I have done that if I''d had on my mind a fiendish plot against the peace and safety of the only real aunt we have in the fam''ly? |
| 20629 | Could n''t I come in on the piano? |
| 20629 | Could n''t I telegraph to the War Department?" |
| 20629 | Could n''t have him indicted under the Lever act, could you?" |
| 20629 | Could n''t you find out how many were interested in one particular thing-- music, or dancing, or bridge-- and get them together?" |
| 20629 | Could you, now?" |
| 20629 | Did n''t she now?" |
| 20629 | Did you ever try walkin''down an idea? |
| 20629 | Do let me have him for a moment?" |
| 20629 | Do n''t people turn and stare after him in the street and nudge each other in the subway cars? |
| 20629 | Do n''t you know how to present a government pass?" |
| 20629 | Do you get it?" |
| 20629 | Do you remember that anyone came into the directors''room during our session?" |
| 20629 | Do you see?" |
| 20629 | Do you think either Rutter or Staples gave me credit for that? |
| 20629 | Do you wonder I did n''t give way to any wild, uncontrolled joy? |
| 20629 | Do you wonder that I bought all my clubs of him, had a collection of his best scores, and kept a large''photo of him in my room? |
| 20629 | Does n''t that sound arty? |
| 20629 | Dowd, the golf addict, is still in the private office givin''Old Hickory another earful about the Scotch plague, ai n''t he?" |
| 20629 | Dowd? |
| 20629 | Dowd? |
| 20629 | Eh, Torchy?" |
| 20629 | Eh? |
| 20629 | Eh?" |
| 20629 | Eh?" |
| 20629 | Eh?" |
| 20629 | Eh?" |
| 20629 | Ellins?" |
| 20629 | Ever try that for an appetizer? |
| 20629 | Exactly what happened last night?" |
| 20629 | First off he thought Ben had something to do with the Barbara Freitchie stunt, or was he the one who jumped off Brooklyn Bridge? |
| 20629 | Frankly now, young man, how do you think I would look before the altar?" |
| 20629 | Furnished kind of nice, do n''t you think?" |
| 20629 | Get Mrs. Ellins on the long distance, will you?" |
| 20629 | Get me? |
| 20629 | Get me?" |
| 20629 | Grass? |
| 20629 | Had he taken a look at it? |
| 20629 | Had n''t I heard Vee sayin''how she liked some particular kind of a dog? |
| 20629 | Hamilton is really quite a wonderful cook; are n''t you, Hammy, dear? |
| 20629 | Hartley indulges in a couple more blinks and then adds:"I trust that I made it clear, Mr. Piddie, how important such an increase was to me?" |
| 20629 | Has n''t he got his pockets full of newspaper clippings to prove it? |
| 20629 | He knows all about it, do n''t you, Torchy?" |
| 20629 | Held a record, did n''t you?" |
| 20629 | Hey? |
| 20629 | Honest, now? |
| 20629 | How about Edith? |
| 20629 | How about next Saturday? |
| 20629 | How am I going to think in a bedlam like this?" |
| 20629 | How are they going to keep from starving?" |
| 20629 | How could it be?" |
| 20629 | How did-- did you get it?" |
| 20629 | How do they behave when they''re among themselves?" |
| 20629 | How many guests did you say?" |
| 20629 | How will this do?" |
| 20629 | How''d you work up to that so quick?" |
| 20629 | However did you do it? |
| 20629 | I never have asked any odds of book agents, so why begin now? |
| 20629 | I say, Bob, is n''t Torchy to stay with me until I find Bruzinski?" |
| 20629 | I wonder if he''s got it patented?" |
| 20629 | I-- I suppose I''m fired, sir?" |
| 20629 | If I had to say the lines would she spot me by my voice? |
| 20629 | In other words, the wizard met a master mind, eh?" |
| 20629 | Is he here?" |
| 20629 | Is it art, books, languages, or the snare drum?" |
| 20629 | Is it just his good luck?" |
| 20629 | Is it parlor etiquette? |
| 20629 | Is n''t that silly? |
| 20629 | Is n''t that the female instinct for you? |
| 20629 | Is she a help-- or otherwise?" |
| 20629 | It is to be entitled,''What is a Revertist?'' |
| 20629 | It was so generous and kind of you?" |
| 20629 | Just how, now?" |
| 20629 | Lay off me for a minute, will you? |
| 20629 | Let''s try that''Dardanella''thing?" |
| 20629 | Lucky for the suspender wearin''sex there ai n''t any such pre- nuptial test as that, eh? |
| 20629 | Matt?" |
| 20629 | May I ask what course you would recommend?" |
| 20629 | Maybe you remember Ferdy, who had the nerve to marry Marjorie Ellins, the heavyweight sister of Mr. Robert''s, here a few years back? |
| 20629 | Maybe, though, you do n''t remember about Private Ben Riggs? |
| 20629 | Mr. Nickerson Wells, eh? |
| 20629 | Not a member? |
| 20629 | Not until Hartley steps right up to him and remarks:"Mr. Tyler, I believe?" |
| 20629 | Now can we do business?" |
| 20629 | Now how in the name of the Secret Seven could this happen? |
| 20629 | Now tell me, how do they do it?" |
| 20629 | Now what was the big argument? |
| 20629 | Now what''s the big idea? |
| 20629 | Now where''s that kitchen alarm clock? |
| 20629 | Now, just what does that mean?" |
| 20629 | Odd way to get it, eh? |
| 20629 | On the front page?" |
| 20629 | On the other hand, could I renig on the job after all that brash line of talk I''d given Vee? |
| 20629 | Or pass around silk socks, or scented toilet soap? |
| 20629 | Or was that conundrum about July cotton a vaudeville gag that got past me?" |
| 20629 | Perhaps you did n''t know she did promise, though?" |
| 20629 | Please, mother may n''t I?" |
| 20629 | Rather stout by this time, I suppose?" |
| 20629 | Remember me, do n''t you?" |
| 20629 | Richmond, did n''t you?" |
| 20629 | Say, how about buyin''the estate here? |
| 20629 | Say, who''d have thought that a few clothes could make such a difference? |
| 20629 | Say, you ca n''t always tell, can you? |
| 20629 | Say, you''ll see more shiny hardware lugged out of here on a Saturday than----""But did you notice any being lugged in today?" |
| 20629 | Schott?" |
| 20629 | Scratchin''your head, ai n''t you? |
| 20629 | See what I''m up against, Torchy?" |
| 20629 | Shall we?" |
| 20629 | She lets on not to notice until Vee leans out and asks:"Mrs. Garvey, is n''t it?" |
| 20629 | Slit pockets? |
| 20629 | So why should he work for wages any more, or save up any of the easy money that''s coming his way? |
| 20629 | So why should his sister Stella be cookin''for other folks when she might be livin''swell and independent with them? |
| 20629 | So you see? |
| 20629 | So you think I''m an old crab, do you?" |
| 20629 | Sounds a bit raw, does n''t it? |
| 20629 | Sunday, eh?" |
| 20629 | That satisfactory?" |
| 20629 | The portrait? |
| 20629 | The private letter book? |
| 20629 | They sure did play it up, eh? |
| 20629 | They would know exactly how to go about persuading Stella to stay, I suppose?" |
| 20629 | Think you could place him somewhere?" |
| 20629 | Thinks I''m an old crab, does he?" |
| 20629 | To begin with, who was the man?" |
| 20629 | To get back to the main argument, however; just how do you think the news should be broken to Dick Harrington?" |
| 20629 | Torchy, in what department is young Tyler now?" |
| 20629 | Understand, Torchy? |
| 20629 | Was she a stunner? |
| 20629 | Well, maybe Mr. Robert remembers that brother Dan of hers he helped set up as a steam fitter out in Altoona some six or seven years ago? |
| 20629 | Well, son, want to call it a trade?" |
| 20629 | Well, son, what have you to offer?" |
| 20629 | Well, what does this mean-- a masquerade?" |
| 20629 | Well, what was a fond mommer to do in a case like that? |
| 20629 | Well, why not? |
| 20629 | Wells?" |
| 20629 | What about her? |
| 20629 | What are some of the charges in the indictment?" |
| 20629 | What are they after; my consent, eh?" |
| 20629 | What brainy stunts or polite acts are they strongest for? |
| 20629 | What did you work at back in Burmah?" |
| 20629 | What in thunder have you got to do with it?" |
| 20629 | What is this marvelous recipe of yours?" |
| 20629 | What say?" |
| 20629 | What was I doing about it? |
| 20629 | What was the party''s name who gave you the job?" |
| 20629 | What was the use wastin''any more breath? |
| 20629 | What would them Rubes have us do-- say it with flowers? |
| 20629 | What you say?" |
| 20629 | What''ll I feed him, Torchy?" |
| 20629 | What''s his alibi?" |
| 20629 | What''s it done for him? |
| 20629 | What''s the rest?" |
| 20629 | What''s up?" |
| 20629 | Where did they all come from? |
| 20629 | Where did you plant it?" |
| 20629 | Where is she?" |
| 20629 | Who are you?" |
| 20629 | Who did you find?" |
| 20629 | Who is he?" |
| 20629 | Who the syncopated Sissyphus is she?" |
| 20629 | Who? |
| 20629 | Why do you knock off to talk to me?" |
| 20629 | Why not, after we''ve stood two years of each other without any serious dispute? |
| 20629 | Why should he? |
| 20629 | Why would n''t his Psyche picture fit in? |
| 20629 | Why, you''re the one who''s going to handle that ore transportation deal for the Corrugated, ai n''t you?" |
| 20629 | Why? |
| 20629 | Will you come in a minute and thaw out in front of the wood fire?" |
| 20629 | Will you, eh? |
| 20629 | Wo n''t it be nice having them so near?" |
| 20629 | Would he? |
| 20629 | Would n''t six hours do the job? |
| 20629 | You get me, I presume?" |
| 20629 | You get me; eh, Torchy?" |
| 20629 | You know how that home brew stuff works sometimes?" |
| 20629 | You know? |
| 20629 | You organized that, I suppose?" |
| 20629 | You remember hearin''about the Countess, maybe? |
| 20629 | You understand, Ellins? |
| 20629 | You''re not having a dance or-- or anything, are you?" |
| 20629 | You''re staying for dinner, are n''t you?" |
| 20629 | You''ve heard of him, of course?" |
| 20629 | Your cook, is she?" |
| 20629 | boy? |
| 20629 | demands Z. K."Got to get the work finished somehow, have n''t I?" |
| 20629 | says Tony,"What you miss?" |
| 20629 | says Z. K."Do you mean he was fired?" |
| 20629 | what is this charge of$ 16.85 on my bill?'' |
| 22892 | A little rugged, huh? |
| 22892 | About ready to pack it up? |
| 22892 | And now, you think perhaps they are trying to hunt us down as they did my brother? |
| 22892 | And there was no provocation? |
| 22892 | And turn on that light, will you? |
| 22892 | And what have we here? |
| 22892 | And who''s to know what caused the uproar, or who''s involved? 22892 And why should n''t you demand? |
| 22892 | And would the plainsmen dare use their weapons against a legitimate claimant? 22892 And you did n''t put that in your report?" |
| 22892 | And you know something else, Danny- boy? 22892 And you saw the whole affair?" |
| 22892 | Anybody for mountain climbing? |
| 22892 | Are n''t you making----"A great, big thing? 22892 Are there any other claimants present?" |
| 22892 | Are you Commissioner Jackson? |
| 22892 | Are you a police agent? |
| 22892 | Are you trying to tell me my duties? |
| 22892 | Are you trying to tell me what I saw and did? |
| 22892 | Aw,whispered Gorham agonizedly,"aw, take it easy, will you? |
| 22892 | Been here before? |
| 22892 | But now? |
| 22892 | But somebody at Riandar, he gets a rush of brains to the head, see? 22892 But that affair was just a personal----""Think so? |
| 22892 | But they quit and turned the kid loose when you told them to? |
| 22892 | But who are you? |
| 22892 | But who''s responsible? 22892 But you are galactic, are you not? |
| 22892 | But you know something else? 22892 Can you hear me, Michaels?" |
| 22892 | Can you imagine any clansman without this sling? |
| 22892 | Civil charges? |
| 22892 | Class group? |
| 22892 | Class group? |
| 22892 | Dad? |
| 22892 | Did n''t give you any trouble? |
| 22892 | Did you ever see Khor Fortress? 22892 Did you get that thrust about the tribes?" |
| 22892 | Did you hand him another beating yesterday? 22892 Do I act as though I were in a trance, sir?" |
| 22892 | Do n''t they know how to break down a rigged story? 22892 Do what?" |
| 22892 | Do you have this with you? |
| 22892 | Do you really think, Mr. Waern, that you can sit here in peace? 22892 Do you remember that man''s struggles? |
| 22892 | Feel important? 22892 From now on, I''m the top man, do you understand?" |
| 22892 | Have you checked back on him? |
| 22892 | Have you ever seen a man bitten by a gersal? |
| 22892 | He ever say anything to you about it? |
| 22892 | He have anything else to say? |
| 22892 | Hey,he demanded,"what''s the idea trying to trip me?" |
| 22892 | How about him? |
| 22892 | How about the lieutenant? |
| 22892 | How about you? 22892 How did you get in here?" |
| 22892 | How do you do that? |
| 22892 | How many times was he bitten? |
| 22892 | How much did that youngster offer you to write up that incident the way you did? 22892 How much?" |
| 22892 | How safe? |
| 22892 | I might? |
| 22892 | I''m the regent, remember? 22892 If a formal conclave meets, and no claimant is clearly eligible for the throne-- know who''ll be called to start a new royal line?" |
| 22892 | In other words, I could have kicked over an applecart? |
| 22892 | Is this correct? |
| 22892 | Just exactly what_ do_ you think you''re doing? |
| 22892 | Just who is responsible for this report? |
| 22892 | Khroal? |
| 22892 | Know anything about this Gerry Kelton? |
| 22892 | Know why I''m not in class now? 22892 Later, huh? |
| 22892 | Look, Don, are you sure anything''s coming to back us up? 22892 Many of your friends carry these?" |
| 22892 | Masterson? |
| 22892 | Maybe you should tell him to give us some of this information he has, eh? |
| 22892 | Me? 22892 No? |
| 22892 | Now, has my space yacht been positioned back of the Blue Palace? 22892 Now, how do you get out of this seat belt without breaking your stupid neck?" |
| 22892 | Now, you say you have lived all your life among these people? 22892 Of course, it''s your own business, but if it were me, I''d tear up those slips, you know?" |
| 22892 | Oh, funny stuff, eh? |
| 22892 | Oh, he did? 22892 Oh? |
| 22892 | Oh? |
| 22892 | Oh? |
| 22892 | Oh? |
| 22892 | Permanent? |
| 22892 | Rayson was responsible in part, I suppose? |
| 22892 | Remember the private conversation between claimant and prime minister? 22892 Remember you remarked that I could have potted a few of them while they were getting into position? |
| 22892 | Say, how about that fellow, Foree? 22892 See that haze with the lines in it?" |
| 22892 | Seven zero five? |
| 22892 | Shot down? |
| 22892 | Sir? |
| 22892 | So now you happy? |
| 22892 | So that''s all of that, eh? |
| 22892 | So why ai n''t ya telling me something, instead of coming around with all them blinking lights? |
| 22892 | So you gave Andy Masterson a fast outline on manners, eh? |
| 22892 | So you think I''d better wait till morning? |
| 22892 | So? 22892 So?" |
| 22892 | Stellar Guard Investigations? 22892 Still want to play?" |
| 22892 | Stop what? |
| 22892 | Suppose you got into a fight, Don? |
| 22892 | Tell me, Don, why did you push my father forward to consult with the Korental? 22892 Tell me, has any progress been made on locating the Waern''Book of Ancestors''?" |
| 22892 | Tell me,he said,"do you have an interest in this matter?" |
| 22892 | That right? 22892 That right? |
| 22892 | That the book we''re all looking for? |
| 22892 | Them the charges? |
| 22892 | Then, who''s checkmated? |
| 22892 | Think I''d forget? |
| 22892 | Think so? |
| 22892 | Think the guy''d give you a couple hours to simmer down? 22892 Think we might have visitors?" |
| 22892 | To the Morek? |
| 22892 | Uncle Harle didn''t---- Oh, why do n''t you just leave me alone? |
| 22892 | Waernpeto? |
| 22892 | Want to tell me about it? |
| 22892 | We did? |
| 22892 | We get a few in the net we did n''t even suspect existed, you see? |
| 22892 | We got an agreement, you and I, remember? 22892 We''re getting this country organized, see? |
| 22892 | We''ve got self- government in this school, remember? |
| 22892 | Well, guys lose books now and then, remember? 22892 Well, maybe you ought to think it over about turning in those slips you wrote up, huh?" |
| 22892 | Well, so you''re Donald Michaels? 22892 Well, then, we can talk about that little affair in the locker room, ca n''t we? |
| 22892 | Well,he demanded,"what''s next?" |
| 22892 | Well? |
| 22892 | What are you getting at, Dad? |
| 22892 | What are you talking about? |
| 22892 | What dare I do? 22892 What do I do now?" |
| 22892 | What do you think you''re doing? |
| 22892 | What else could they do? 22892 What happened?" |
| 22892 | What was that fire, lieutenant? |
| 22892 | What would you expect? |
| 22892 | What''s happened now? |
| 22892 | What''s that? |
| 22892 | What''s that? |
| 22892 | What''s the last you picked up? |
| 22892 | What''s the number of your class group? |
| 22892 | What''s this about Jack Bordelle? 22892 What''s this, Mora?" |
| 22892 | What''s this? |
| 22892 | What''s wrong with these people? |
| 22892 | What''s your name? |
| 22892 | Which of the clans do we join? |
| 22892 | Who are you? |
| 22892 | Who are you? |
| 22892 | Who do you think you are? |
| 22892 | Who has n''t? 22892 Who is this Masterson?" |
| 22892 | Who''d take my word? 22892 Who''s the prime minister around here, anyway? |
| 22892 | Whom do we have to thank? |
| 22892 | Why bother? |
| 22892 | Why ca n''t we just duck into the shelter and let''em blast? 22892 Why did n''t you head right on into the hills from Riandar?" |
| 22892 | Why do n''t we pick up a few people and run this operation ourselves? |
| 22892 | Why not? |
| 22892 | Will you honor us, Mernar- dar? |
| 22892 | Wonder how Korentana made out? |
| 22892 | Wonder how long I''ve been out? |
| 22892 | Wonder if they''ll trace Korentona through them? 22892 Wonder if they''ve found what they were looking for?" |
| 22892 | Wonder just how it feels to get ordered around like that? |
| 22892 | Would the hillmen believe the stories about your brother in the face of your personal denial before their own council? 22892 Woulda fooled me, you know?" |
| 22892 | You are then, ah, presenting yourself as an authority on parapsychology, perhaps? |
| 22892 | You are thinking of----? |
| 22892 | You are, I suppose, familiar with the range of a medium duty blaster? |
| 22892 | You brought Don Michaels here, Father? |
| 22892 | You could have gotten several of them with that, while they were getting into position, could n''t you? |
| 22892 | You ever have any trouble with those three before now? |
| 22892 | You have made final arrangements for the conclave? |
| 22892 | You have matters for our attention? |
| 22892 | You know him, Dad? |
| 22892 | You mean I''ve got to stay under cover from now on? |
| 22892 | You mean the two Keltons and VanSickle? |
| 22892 | You mean they''ve got guards up there? |
| 22892 | You say there''s a gang of young fellows hanging around the Waern neighborhood? |
| 22892 | You say these people are pretty rare, and really dangerous? |
| 22892 | You tell them to take me out and shoot me? 22892 You think it could happen that way?" |
| 22892 | You want dealings with the Korental? |
| 22892 | You would consider this? |
| 22892 | You_ can_ read Oredanian script, I hope? |
| 22892 | Your father say anything about Stern? |
| 22892 | *****"And you are he who would be King of the Oredanu?" |
| 22892 | After my brother''s death? |
| 22892 | And I know it''s quite an effort for a young man to admit he''s been... well... shall we say influenced? |
| 22892 | And have you the cash in hand yet?" |
| 22892 | And he quit when you told him to?" |
| 22892 | And how about Pete Waern? |
| 22892 | And how about everyone else? |
| 22892 | And how about the honor of the Waernu?" |
| 22892 | And that long flight to Oreladar? |
| 22892 | And the border patrol, they challenge this old guy, you get it? |
| 22892 | And the commissioner said it was all right? |
| 22892 | And these?" |
| 22892 | And what could the hillmen do against the weapons of the plains?" |
| 22892 | And what do you do when a whole mob moves in on you? |
| 22892 | And who else could have caused the crash?" |
| 22892 | And who had the eternal gall to pull an attack on a grounded ship right in the Commission compound? |
| 22892 | And who was going to guard the pond while he was down there? |
| 22892 | And who would dare challenge that? |
| 22892 | And why was it they seemed to get a sort of paralysis when he barked at them? |
| 22892 | And you can let him tell us what he''s been doing and who he''s been working with, eh?" |
| 22892 | And, knowing it, why could n''t he wake himself up? |
| 22892 | Any special instructions?" |
| 22892 | Anything else I ought to know?" |
| 22892 | Are you sure he''ll keep quiet?" |
| 22892 | But brains? |
| 22892 | But how would you go about it to restrain one of those people?" |
| 22892 | But how? |
| 22892 | But maybe Al Wells might not be so rough about it this time, huh? |
| 22892 | But now? |
| 22892 | But what do you really think? |
| 22892 | But what had gone wrong now? |
| 22892 | But what had happened after that? |
| 22892 | But what was he doing here? |
| 22892 | But when you get almost through with your pre- professional... hey, Michaels, how did you make out on the last exam? |
| 22892 | But where was Gorham? |
| 22892 | But where''s Gorham? |
| 22892 | But why? |
| 22892 | But why?" |
| 22892 | By the way, how''s he shooting these days?" |
| 22892 | Can you explain this?" |
| 22892 | Can you go a little more into detail on that?" |
| 22892 | Catch?" |
| 22892 | Catch?" |
| 22892 | Catching up on your skull- work?" |
| 22892 | Clear?" |
| 22892 | Come on, what''s this guy doing, riding my tail?" |
| 22892 | Come on, young fella, that funny stuff, it do n''t work so good with old Jake, see? |
| 22892 | Come to think of it, he wondered, why was it people seemed to tell him things they never mentioned to anyone else? |
| 22892 | Come to think of it, what had this joker done with his clothes? |
| 22892 | Did anyone see them leave their home?" |
| 22892 | Did n''t he tell you his side of this thing?" |
| 22892 | Did the son combine other powers with that resistance? |
| 22892 | Did you notice the way I talked to Korendwar? |
| 22892 | Do I have to do everything?" |
| 22892 | Do you always go around... ah... dressed like that?" |
| 22892 | Do you feel perfectly relaxed and easy when I''m around? |
| 22892 | Do you know whether they''ve done any searching?" |
| 22892 | Do you really like me?" |
| 22892 | Do you remember the animal, chewing at him, injecting its poison? |
| 22892 | Do you remember this man dropping, first to his knees, then to his back? |
| 22892 | Do you understand that?" |
| 22892 | Do you understand this?" |
| 22892 | Eh? |
| 22892 | Ever hear of the''Hunters''?" |
| 22892 | First, of course, who are you?" |
| 22892 | For that matter, what good would their weapons be against a Federation Strike Group, even if they did use them?" |
| 22892 | Forget it, will you?" |
| 22892 | Got to have something for us Guardians to do, do n''t they?" |
| 22892 | Had he forgotten to take off the safety? |
| 22892 | Had he suddenly come to be regarded as clanless? |
| 22892 | Had he----? |
| 22892 | Had n''t old Jake said that guy had been shot down-- was dead? |
| 22892 | Had they----? |
| 22892 | Hate to see you walk into a jam, see? |
| 22892 | Have just about anything he wants, see?" |
| 22892 | Have you been here-- to this store-- before?" |
| 22892 | He''s your relief, is n''t he, Michaels?" |
| 22892 | He----"Pardon, sir,"the guard was saying,"but how about this man here?" |
| 22892 | Here? |
| 22892 | How about it?" |
| 22892 | How about taking me over to see the commissioner? |
| 22892 | How could he get into any more trouble? |
| 22892 | How had he managed to haul himself into this one, anyway? |
| 22892 | How much was it?" |
| 22892 | How was he going to get into the house-- and on into the little pond in the inner garden? |
| 22892 | How was the Aud?" |
| 22892 | How would you explain the missing numbers?" |
| 22892 | How''d I ever get out of that one?" |
| 22892 | How, he wondered, could a guy be asleep and dreaming-- and know it? |
| 22892 | How, he wondered, did a man like Harle Waern get started on the wrong track? |
| 22892 | How...? |
| 22892 | I should get excited about making some of the lower school crowd sore?" |
| 22892 | I''m just a poor, little old guy you keep around for laughs, remember?" |
| 22892 | In the second, do you think he would stand still while you mauled him by yourself?" |
| 22892 | Is it properly serviced?" |
| 22892 | It do n''t work so good, remember? |
| 22892 | It would only take a few minutes, and---- Why should he? |
| 22892 | Jasu Waern? |
| 22892 | Just how much was a guy supposed to do in one day? |
| 22892 | Just like on Konelree, remember? |
| 22892 | Know what I mean? |
| 22892 | Know what Stern''s trying to do, do n''t you?" |
| 22892 | Know what that is?" |
| 22892 | Know where it is?" |
| 22892 | Like that business about rehabilitation? |
| 22892 | Like when you told that Ghar thief to tell us all about it-- remember?" |
| 22892 | Look, Fellow, you would n''t be from one of those clans, would you now?" |
| 22892 | Make it fast, will you?" |
| 22892 | Makes things a little rugged, you know?" |
| 22892 | Maybe I should think of a question or two while we talk, the three of us, eh?" |
| 22892 | Maybe he wants to talk to the hill people, eh?" |
| 22892 | Maybe we work something out, eh? |
| 22892 | Michaels? |
| 22892 | Might worry them a little, would n''t you think?" |
| 22892 | No trouble that way?" |
| 22892 | Now how about it?" |
| 22892 | Now suppose we quit for the night, eh? |
| 22892 | Now who was this? |
| 22892 | Now would n''t that be awful? |
| 22892 | Now you, I''d say you were a little different, see? |
| 22892 | Now, how do you feel this morning?" |
| 22892 | Now, suppose we take a little walk, you and I? |
| 22892 | Now, though? |
| 22892 | Now, what was this? |
| 22892 | Now, where was that Michaels? |
| 22892 | Oh, no? |
| 22892 | Old Jake just hasta hang around-- kinda look after things now and then, this boy should n''t get in too much trouble, see?" |
| 22892 | Or I could plead my own case, for that matter, could n''t I?" |
| 22892 | Or ca n''t they recognize one when they hear it?" |
| 22892 | Or did you get the same exam? |
| 22892 | Or had he completely lost gyro synch? |
| 22892 | Or, if they were going to have an execution, why not make it legal-- over in Hikoran?" |
| 22892 | Otherwise?" |
| 22892 | Remember back in Tonar City? |
| 22892 | Remember the dipsy- doodle I turned in that box canyon?" |
| 22892 | Remember those? |
| 22892 | Remember what happened, you tried once to run things for yourself? |
| 22892 | Remember who came along and pulled you out just in time?" |
| 22892 | Result? |
| 22892 | Right?" |
| 22892 | Right?" |
| 22892 | Right?" |
| 22892 | Same operation, they should just move it a few miles, eh? |
| 22892 | See anything in the air to the east?" |
| 22892 | See those bright pips?" |
| 22892 | See what I mean? |
| 22892 | See what I mean?" |
| 22892 | See?" |
| 22892 | Shame to mess up this nice pretty little garden, you know?" |
| 22892 | So let me up, we do things your way, huh?" |
| 22892 | So this was Pete Waern? |
| 22892 | So what had happened? |
| 22892 | So what of it? |
| 22892 | So why should he be an exception? |
| 22892 | So why the big, high nose all at once?" |
| 22892 | So you could maybe shoot his eye out?" |
| 22892 | So?" |
| 22892 | Some of these things, only your talent will take care of, no?" |
| 22892 | Special Corps?" |
| 22892 | Still trying to be a big man, huh?" |
| 22892 | Suppose he broke surface right in front of a flock of trigger- happy Enforcers? |
| 22892 | Suppose you just turn your back to me for a minute, eh?" |
| 22892 | Sure, that part of it was all right, but why did the professionals have to join the party? |
| 22892 | Tell me, are they going to get a confession out of that man, Masterson?" |
| 22892 | Tell me, did anyone have the elementary intelligence to have this flier tracked?" |
| 22892 | Tell me, did he get you mixed up with that antique craze of his?" |
| 22892 | Tell me, how long have you been ordering people around like this?" |
| 22892 | That if you ignore this whole mess, it''ll go away?" |
| 22892 | That it?" |
| 22892 | That right?" |
| 22892 | That right?" |
| 22892 | The wardens? |
| 22892 | Then we''ll talk it over, hm- m- mm?" |
| 22892 | There''s no holiday down there right now, is there?" |
| 22892 | There''s very little doubt is there? |
| 22892 | These things are true?" |
| 22892 | They get this Masterson, see? |
| 22892 | They show up like that on both scopes, see? |
| 22892 | Think I did n''t know I was talking to a bunch of Hunters when I listened to that rigged story of theirs about the Keltons? |
| 22892 | Think I did n''t realize Rayson was sitting there prompting them whenever they started to get confused?" |
| 22892 | Think you can beat it?" |
| 22892 | This is also correct, I believe?" |
| 22892 | This is also obvious, is it not?" |
| 22892 | This is also true?" |
| 22892 | This is correct?" |
| 22892 | This time? |
| 22892 | Those three part of that bunch?" |
| 22892 | Want to take a couple of free ones anyway, just to be sure?" |
| 22892 | We got a nice, long ride, you and me, see?" |
| 22892 | What about it?" |
| 22892 | What are you driving at?" |
| 22892 | What are you trying to say?" |
| 22892 | What can the Federation offer you?" |
| 22892 | What department do you want?" |
| 22892 | What do you do? |
| 22892 | What had happened to Gorham? |
| 22892 | What had happened to the trigger on this thing? |
| 22892 | What idiot let this thing fall apart?" |
| 22892 | What then?" |
| 22892 | What was it that made someone like that become a criminal? |
| 22892 | What was the fellow doing? |
| 22892 | What was this? |
| 22892 | What was this? |
| 22892 | What would happen if someone took''em up on it-- like the wrong someone-- like me, for instance?" |
| 22892 | What would your answer be?" |
| 22892 | What ya say?" |
| 22892 | What''s the idea?" |
| 22892 | What''s up?" |
| 22892 | What''s your excuse for this row?" |
| 22892 | What''s your name and class group?" |
| 22892 | What''s your name?" |
| 22892 | Where did he fit into the situation? |
| 22892 | Where had these Michaels people come from? |
| 22892 | Where would our friend, Stern, end up?" |
| 22892 | Where would you hide from them?" |
| 22892 | Where''d you get that word?" |
| 22892 | Where''s he getting that?" |
| 22892 | Who are these two?" |
| 22892 | Who could set up something like that and make it look genuine?" |
| 22892 | Who was going to get this book and bring it back-- or protect it? |
| 22892 | Who, Stern wondered, was backing who? |
| 22892 | Why a near crash landing? |
| 22892 | Why did n''t they just give him a trial and put him into prison if he were guilty? |
| 22892 | Why did n''t you go ahead and deal with him yourself? |
| 22892 | Why did they have to have''casts like that last thing-- especially at a school Aud Call? |
| 22892 | Why did they just do what you told them without making a lot of trouble?" |
| 22892 | Why is it my father has to talk to the Korental-- alone?" |
| 22892 | Why should they look for more?" |
| 22892 | Why?" |
| 22892 | With those notes of Rayson''s? |
| 22892 | Wonder why he picked me?" |
| 22892 | Wonder why they have us hanging around this place anyway?" |
| 22892 | Would they accept such a thing about any of the Waernu unless it were proven by strong evidence? |
| 22892 | Would you really call me a close friend?" |
| 22892 | Yeah, I kinda wanted to see you-- what you look like, eh?" |
| 22892 | You ai n''t got the moxie to handle no mobs, remember? |
| 22892 | You can see what I mean, surely?" |
| 22892 | You did n''t do so well, did you?" |
| 22892 | You done some pretty bad things here, remember?" |
| 22892 | You have met Mr. Masterson, the self- government faculty advisor, of course?" |
| 22892 | You hear of him, maybe?" |
| 22892 | You mean he''s still playing games with those antique lead tossers?" |
| 22892 | You realize that?" |
| 22892 | You remember all this?" |
| 22892 | You see that? |
| 22892 | You think my uncle would kill his own clansmen?" |
| 22892 | You think they''re being all nice and understanding about this?" |
| 22892 | You were a trifle-- shall we say, crude?" |
| 22892 | Your boy with all them buttons, he takes care of that, see?" |
| 22892 | Your memory is clear on it by now, is n''t it?" |
| 22892 | he growled,"does it have to taste like the inside of an old shoe? |
| 28528 | ''It''s hell, ai n''t it?'' 28528 ''Well, Mr. Saunders,''said the reporter,''what seems to be the judgment of the people about Penloe and the sermon? |
| 28528 | A what? |
| 28528 | After dinner one day, we had just left the house when one of the men said,''Did n''t the old woman give the boss hell, this noon? 28528 And did you ever see a more perfect specimen of physical manhood than he is, so symmetrical in his build?" |
| 28528 | And, why can you not go? |
| 28528 | Any news? |
| 28528 | But, Clara, have you not heard? 28528 Can she do housework?" |
| 28528 | Certainly,said Penloe,"but which is it you wish me to describe: What is an ideal marriage? |
| 28528 | Clara, can you estimate what a great gift Penloe gave you in imparting those very important truths? 28528 Dan said:''How does he get along?'' |
| 28528 | Dan said:''Is Penloe working on the Simmons ranch?'' 28528 Dan said:''What kind of a chap is he, anyway? |
| 28528 | Did you let them go? |
| 28528 | Do you think she will get lonesome? |
| 28528 | Do you think she will put her foot down on Charles Herne furnishing his men with so many luxuries? |
| 28528 | Do you think that is strange? |
| 28528 | Do you think they will get along well together? |
| 28528 | Has she much style about her? |
| 28528 | I am going to ask you now, Penloe,said Mrs. Herne,"to tell me from your standpoint, what kind of unions would you consider the best ones?" |
| 28528 | I said:''Did he ever do any of the kind of work he has been doing at the different places he worked at before he came to Orangeville? 28528 Is he really all that?" |
| 28528 | Is she a scold? |
| 28528 | Is she a society lady? |
| 28528 | Is she close and saving? |
| 28528 | Is she extravagant? |
| 28528 | Is she fond of children? |
| 28528 | Is she fond of dress? |
| 28528 | Is she happy? |
| 28528 | Is she much account with a needle? |
| 28528 | Is she pretty? |
| 28528 | No, I never heard her voice,said Barker,"but what did he mean by saying she called him?" |
| 28528 | No,said Brookes,"did you?" |
| 28528 | No,said Mrs. Herne,"who are they?" |
| 28528 | Tell me,he said,"in what way do you feel different?" |
| 28528 | Well, Carrie,said Sarah Gilmore to Mrs. Green,"what do you think has happened? |
| 28528 | Well, Clara,said her mother,"you do n''t expect to have the high- strung, pleasurable excitement of a bride all the time, do you? |
| 28528 | Well, whatever could his subject have been about, to cause those feelings? |
| 28528 | What is it? |
| 28528 | What kind of a man is he? |
| 28528 | What''s up now? |
| 28528 | When I came up to the barn at night, Pete was there putting up his broncho, and he greeted me with,''Well, Charles, how do you like your job?'' 28528 Who do you think I saw, and heard preach this afternoon?" |
| 28528 | Why, how is that? |
| 28528 | Why, what could it be to affect you in that way? |
| 28528 | Will she wear the breeches? |
| 28528 | Will they have any babies? |
| 28528 | Wo nt you both come to the house? |
| 28528 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 28528 | ''Why,''I said to Mrs. Lenair,''how could you do such a thing? |
| 28528 | A lady remarked:"Is he not handsome?" |
| 28528 | After Penloe had left them, Barker said to Brookes:"Did you hear Stella calling Penloe?" |
| 28528 | After Stella had left the room, Penloe chatted with the young men about the C.M., and then said:"Would you like to take a walk about the place?" |
| 28528 | After shaking hands and exchanging a few pleasant words, Mr. Barker asked:"Are Penloe and Stella here?" |
| 28528 | All nature seemed smiling, for was it not its mating season? |
| 28528 | And as for my husband, do you think he would have laughed and sat in the buggy, like a hen on her nest? |
| 28528 | And did you ever see a place where men worked so orderly, harmoniously, and thoroughly as they do on the Herne ranch? |
| 28528 | And when you said to him,''Andrew, you are going to see so you can read yourself,''he believed you, and was he not healed according to his faith?" |
| 28528 | And why should the heavens not be brilliant on an occasion when the love in two divine ones is plighted? |
| 28528 | And, supposing I wanted to, do you think it would do any good? |
| 28528 | Are other married persons like that?" |
| 28528 | Are the great Sannyasins and Yogis looking forward to receiving a visit from you? |
| 28528 | Are there any purer- minded persons than they are? |
| 28528 | As she wished him good- bye, he said to them:"What must I do in return for the great blessing of sight which has been given me to- day?" |
| 28528 | Barker replied:"Is not that strange, where we see them almost every day, as we have done for about two years? |
| 28528 | Bitterness-- am I bitter? |
| 28528 | But are there not some who are ready to live the better way without having any experience?" |
| 28528 | But is it not only the fruits of your own work, after all? |
| 28528 | But she kept thinking,"Did it have to be so?" |
| 28528 | Can we ever reconcile ourselves to persons of both sexes and all ages undressing in the presence of each other and all bathing together naked? |
| 28528 | Charles Herne asked Penloe:"What time would you like to leave here?" |
| 28528 | Charles Herne thought,"Why is this so?" |
| 28528 | Clara laughed and said:"Well, Charles, do you think I was made to order for you?" |
| 28528 | Clara said:"Why, Stella, dear, what is the matter?" |
| 28528 | Continuing, she said:"Do you know that the fight I have just had has been the most trying and severe I ever experienced?" |
| 28528 | Could a man be more popular than I was in Orangeville? |
| 28528 | Could you keep your son from getting that waiter girl in trouble? |
| 28528 | Did I not always have more fine clothes than I could wear? |
| 28528 | Did I not always have more money than I needed to spend? |
| 28528 | Did I not always have more of the very best and greatest variety of food than I could eat? |
| 28528 | Did he not think that you were the embodiment of all goodness, all power, and all truth? |
| 28528 | Did not Penloe or Stella tell you?" |
| 28528 | Did they not tell how living the life helped them intellectually and spiritually?" |
| 28528 | Did you not take Stella, a green, ignorant girl as she was, and lead her to her freedom?" |
| 28528 | Do n''t you see how she is wearing him out by inches?" |
| 28528 | Do n''t you think they are pretty?" |
| 28528 | Do n''t you, Penloe?" |
| 28528 | Do not the best people of the city open their houses to welcome them? |
| 28528 | Do you notice how fresh and fine she looks, but how poor and worn out he is? |
| 28528 | Does it help them intellectually? |
| 28528 | Does it help them spiritually? |
| 28528 | Does that kind of recreation help them physically? |
| 28528 | Has he any other name?" |
| 28528 | Have I not in my thought trained little feet To venture, and taught little lips to move Until they shaped the wonder of a word? |
| 28528 | Have you lost your appetite?" |
| 28528 | He said:"Am I? |
| 28528 | He said:"Stella, why should I care whether I am here or going on a wedding tour through the Orient with you? |
| 28528 | Her mother said:"Stella, do you know why Penloe took the subject he did to- day and spoke from it? |
| 28528 | Her mother said:"Why, dear, what do you mean?" |
| 28528 | His wife saw that he was taking his last puffs, so she said,"Sam, can I have the bays to go over to the Henshaws''this afternoon?" |
| 28528 | How can I thank you for what you have done for us? |
| 28528 | How can I?" |
| 28528 | How did you hear the news, Sam?" |
| 28528 | How do they feel during the next day? |
| 28528 | How else? |
| 28528 | I am become a danger and a menace, A wandering fire, a disappointed force, A peril-- do you hear, Giovanni? |
| 28528 | I can not see them, hear them-- Does great God Expect I shall clasp air and kiss the wind Forever, and the budding cometh on? |
| 28528 | I do n''t suppose you were ever on that road were you?" |
| 28528 | I felt like saying,''Must I yield? |
| 28528 | I looked up in the starry firmament, and did my eyes see some of the angelic host looking down on them as they sang? |
| 28528 | I said to her:''Does Penloe have much business in San Francisco?'' |
| 28528 | I said,''Have you no respect for me or yourself to act so senselessly?'' |
| 28528 | I said,''Must I let it die out by consuming its own self?'' |
| 28528 | I said,''Why in the devil do n''t you get some hinges and hang your gates?'' |
| 28528 | I threw my hands up in astonishment, and said:''You do n''t say so?'' |
| 28528 | If you do n''t go now, but postpone it till you think you can go, then perhaps Penloe might be dead and how could you enjoy traveling without him?" |
| 28528 | In course of conversation Mr. Barker said:"Mrs. Marston, have you been to Orangeville lately?" |
| 28528 | In short, could a man have a much better all round time anywhere than I had in Orangeville? |
| 28528 | Is it tameness? |
| 28528 | Is there a man here to- night who does not think that woman has a divine nature the same as man? |
| 28528 | Is there any idolatry in the world that is stronger than that which is found in the so- called"Christian"world in the year 1900? |
| 28528 | Is yielding the only way out of this? |
| 28528 | It was raining hard, and the thought came to him, another long tedious wet day''s journey; how much longer would this fearful traveling last? |
| 28528 | Lanair?" |
| 28528 | Lenair, do you have any ailments? |
| 28528 | Listen to some of the inquiries:"Is she proud?" |
| 28528 | Marston?" |
| 28528 | Mr. Barker said:"By the way, Mrs. Marston, is there another Miss Stella Wheelwright in Orangeville besides your niece?" |
| 28528 | Mrs. French said:"Is not that very fine, Penloe? |
| 28528 | Mrs. French said:"Stella, how could you take it so cheerfully? |
| 28528 | Mrs. Marston said to Mrs. Rogers:"Did you come over on your bicycle?" |
| 28528 | Must I give way and let it have full sway over me?'' |
| 28528 | On returning to the room Penloe opened the conversation by saying:"Well, Stella, could you find anything interesting in the books?" |
| 28528 | On taking it she said:"Is not the box beautiful?" |
| 28528 | Penloe said:"Did any of you ever hear the story of Shuka?" |
| 28528 | Penloe said:"Have you thought over the practical side of our union? |
| 28528 | Penloe said:"So you are going to make a ministering angel of me, are you, my dear?" |
| 28528 | Penloe said:"Why, Stella, were you not the instrument through which Andrew received his sight? |
| 28528 | Penloe took a newspaper and gave it to him, saying:"See if you can read that?" |
| 28528 | Seeing in her face that something was not quite right, he said:"What is the matter, dear, you look as if something troubled you? |
| 28528 | So I said:''Did you hear what a hard time Mrs. Dunn had in confinement? |
| 28528 | Stella said:"Have you any reading matter to lend me which touches on this subject, Penloe?" |
| 28528 | Stella smiling, went to the door, and holding out the front of her dress said, laughing,"Penloe, how do you like these hieroglyphics on my dress?" |
| 28528 | Then he thought, why was he here? |
| 28528 | Then how will it be if a good prospect is found? |
| 28528 | Then the thought came to her why was it not so to- day? |
| 28528 | Then why am I here in this strange country, away from friends and loved ones? |
| 28528 | Then why pursue a course of recreation_ so immoderately_ as to be detrimental to their highest interests? |
| 28528 | We question whether society is ready for such a change? |
| 28528 | Well, what do you think? |
| 28528 | What are your orders, my dear?" |
| 28528 | What do you think Mrs. Lenair had him do, Mrs. Herne? |
| 28528 | What do you think of that?" |
| 28528 | What does a fellow want with such a girl as that? |
| 28528 | What is it?" |
| 28528 | What is the result? |
| 28528 | What is the result? |
| 28528 | What say you, readers? |
| 28528 | What time do you want them?" |
| 28528 | What will you do?" |
| 28528 | When Green entered the house his wife said:"Horace, what do you think? |
| 28528 | When will you break these various bonds and be free? |
| 28528 | Where do you find any greater idolatry than that which is bestowed on money and on woman? |
| 28528 | While we admit the state of society is morally low, yet what can be done to improve it? |
| 28528 | Who can describe the thoughts that filled the mind of Clara the night previous to her marriage? |
| 28528 | Who, indeed, can describe the thoughts that fill the mind of any maiden as she lays her head on her pillow the night previous to her marriage? |
| 28528 | Why are you here?'' |
| 28528 | Why could not the same attractive power which exists between some couples when they are married be continued? |
| 28528 | Why did I come here? |
| 28528 | Why did I not take better care of myself?" |
| 28528 | Why do n''t he throw that woman off and be free like ourselves? |
| 28528 | Will everything be as beautiful on my wedding day, I wonder?" |
| 28528 | Will you help me?'' |
| 28528 | Would he not be right in thinking I was ignorantly and foolishly jealous, and that that feeling ought not to exist in a true follower of Buddha? |
| 28528 | Would they ever reach Dawson City, or would they, like many others, die on the road? |
| 28528 | and Stella laughed and said:"I got some new figures on my wedding dress, do n''t you think they are pretty?" |
| 28528 | or what are the ideals of those who get married, and who realize them?" |
| 28276 | All over what? |
| 28276 | All packed yet? |
| 28276 | And Annabel? 28276 And did you get a job for poor Billy, Lad?" |
| 28276 | And have you heard from Angus this morning,--or the wee lad? |
| 28276 | And how are you, Mrs. Perkins? 28276 And how did she get this job for Billy?" |
| 28276 | And how is Grandma, to- day? |
| 28276 | And how is your father standing it? 28276 And on the same principle, the more Amen, the more objection, eh?" |
| 28276 | And so Peter''s been telling you more fairy- tales, eh? 28276 And what did he do?" |
| 28276 | And what do you think I can do there, Father? 28276 And what would be putting that into your foolish little head?" |
| 28276 | And where did he discover it? |
| 28276 | And who will you be,he demanded witheringly,"that dares to be speaking to the McDuff in such a fashion? |
| 28276 | And you went back to your old home town, did n''t you? 28276 Angus McRae''s son? |
| 28276 | Angus McRae? 28276 Are you getting quite strong again?" |
| 28276 | Are you my patient? |
| 28276 | Billy? 28276 But you met her before surely?" |
| 28276 | But you would n''t want me to stay and bother Aunt Kirsty in the kitchen all my life, now, would you, Mammy Viney? 28276 But-- why did n''t I know?" |
| 28276 | But--"You''re not chilled, are you? |
| 28276 | Ca n''t you make Lawyer Ed go to the Holy Land this spring? 28276 Ca n''t you see I''m in a hurry, you thundering old mud- turtle? |
| 28276 | Can I do anything for you, sir? |
| 28276 | Did you ever see such eyes? 28276 Did you hear about it, Jock?" |
| 28276 | Did you see him? |
| 28276 | Did you see my father? 28276 Did you see poor Freddy?" |
| 28276 | Did you want to see Lawyer Ed? |
| 28276 | Do you go out much? |
| 28276 | Do you like it here? |
| 28276 | Do you mean to say you''ve never been on the lake since you came here? |
| 28276 | Do you see that house''way up on the hill yonder? 28276 Do you want anything in the line of common sense, or did you just come over here to blather?" |
| 28276 | Do? 28276 Does n''t look like it, does it?" |
| 28276 | Eh, eh, and that to an elder? 28276 Eh, indeed, what is she not doing?" |
| 28276 | Excuse me, Miss Murray,he stammered, feeling his old shyness return,"but-- are you alone here?" |
| 28276 | Good day, Mrs. Kent, and how are you to- day? |
| 28276 | Has Doctor Blair been to see Minnie? |
| 28276 | Have you always lived here? |
| 28276 | He''s Johny Canuck, is n''t he? |
| 28276 | He''s not in, is he? 28276 He-- he told you he was coming?" |
| 28276 | Here, give this thing a hoist, will you, Rod? 28276 Hi, there, Jack, you home too?" |
| 28276 | How dared you do such a thing? |
| 28276 | How is this, I''d like to know? |
| 28276 | How was that? |
| 28276 | I believe you have somewhere about five dollars laid away for that trip, have n''t you? |
| 28276 | I do n''t think there are any old people in Algonquin, are there? |
| 28276 | I liked it? 28276 I merely hinted that you-- well, you ca n''t help seeing it yourself--""Seeing what, you blockhead?" |
| 28276 | I? |
| 28276 | If you can run this business alone during a Local Option to- do, I see no reason why you could n''t while we take three months holidays, do you? |
| 28276 | If you''re not Peter McDuff, who are you? 28276 In Toronto?" |
| 28276 | Is he goin''to let Jock McPherson take away our house? |
| 28276 | Is he keeping well? |
| 28276 | Is her home there? |
| 28276 | Is it Dick Wells? |
| 28276 | Is it anything dangerous? |
| 28276 | Is it the old pain in your arm, Roderick, my son? |
| 28276 | Is n''t Anna shocking? |
| 28276 | Is n''t she the malicious little soul? |
| 28276 | Is n''t that a fine building? 28276 Is she going to be a nurse?" |
| 28276 | Is that all? |
| 28276 | Is this the office of Brians and McRae or only McRae? |
| 28276 | It''ll be great to know that I do n''t have to run away at the end of the summer, wo n''t it? |
| 28276 | It''s a beautiful day, is n''t it? |
| 28276 | It''s more feenished and rounded off, with the''_ Aye_-men, is it? |
| 28276 | Jock McPherson, of course, who else? |
| 28276 | Let you? |
| 28276 | Long ago? |
| 28276 | Look, look at Mrs. Cassidy will you? |
| 28276 | Marry whom? |
| 28276 | May I walk into town with you? |
| 28276 | Mr. Perkins has work now, has n''t he? |
| 28276 | Never saw what? |
| 28276 | Nor cramped? |
| 28276 | Not even your operation? |
| 28276 | Now, what do ye want of me this morning? |
| 28276 | Now, what do you think of that? |
| 28276 | Oh, are you? |
| 28276 | Oh, is it you, Mr. McRae? 28276 Oh, is she? |
| 28276 | Oh, what''s the matter? |
| 28276 | Oh, you do n''t know her very well then? |
| 28276 | Oh,she said in a whisper,"is n''t it beautiful?" |
| 28276 | On Willow Lane? 28276 On me?" |
| 28276 | On that Beaver Landing deal? 28276 One American in your family is enough, is n''t it, Les?" |
| 28276 | Patient? |
| 28276 | Roderick, my son, where are you? |
| 28276 | Say, Rod, do you see that young lady over there beside Anna Baldwin? |
| 28276 | She is n''t sick, is she? |
| 28276 | She? 28276 So you''d like to know what to say to them, eh?" |
| 28276 | So you''re going to fix up things with the British North American Railroad for Daddy, are you? |
| 28276 | That Dr. Wells and I were engaged? |
| 28276 | That was worse, was n''t it? |
| 28276 | Then I suppose you will be going back to Montreal? |
| 28276 | Then I wonder if you know how lovely it all is? |
| 28276 | Then-- then, perhaps he told you why? |
| 28276 | Well, well, is that you, Madame? |
| 28276 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 28276 | What could I do? |
| 28276 | What did you say? |
| 28276 | What do you mean? |
| 28276 | What is it? |
| 28276 | What is it? |
| 28276 | What is this I hear about Leslie? |
| 28276 | What is? |
| 28276 | What on earth did you do? |
| 28276 | What was Lawyer Ed doing? |
| 28276 | What would you have done in that case? |
| 28276 | What''s he going to do? |
| 28276 | What''s the matter, anyhow? |
| 28276 | What''s up? |
| 28276 | What''s wrong wi''a bit Aye- men foreby? 28276 What-- whatever do you mean?" |
| 28276 | Where have you been since you graduated? |
| 28276 | Where in the world did you pick him up, Leslie? |
| 28276 | Who is he, Les? |
| 28276 | Who is, Father? |
| 28276 | Who told you? |
| 28276 | Who''s gone? |
| 28276 | Who? |
| 28276 | Whose lawyer? |
| 28276 | Why ca n''t I walk down? |
| 28276 | Why do n''t you come round and say good- bye to your friends? 28276 Why do you interrupt me, Annabel? |
| 28276 | Why not? |
| 28276 | Why, what''s happened? |
| 28276 | Why? |
| 28276 | Wot''ll Daddy say w''en I tell''i m? 28276 Would it-- would you think it right to tell me what he said?" |
| 28276 | Yes; Mr. McRae, I believe? 28276 Yes? |
| 28276 | Yes? |
| 28276 | Yes? |
| 28276 | You like it? |
| 28276 | You were sorry too, were you not, when you went away? |
| 28276 | You''re not losing your nerve, Leslie? |
| 28276 | You''ve been practising law there, have n''t you? |
| 28276 | Adam?" |
| 28276 | Adam?" |
| 28276 | Ai n''t''e, now?" |
| 28276 | Alaska?" |
| 28276 | Algonquin is so beautiful, but--""But you ca n''t stand my poky aunts, and Grandma''s jokes, eh?" |
| 28276 | And how is he? |
| 28276 | And how is my little girl this afternoon?" |
| 28276 | And is that you, Peter Lad?" |
| 28276 | And now what shall I say? |
| 28276 | And say-- you wo n''t say anything about this now, Les, will you?" |
| 28276 | And then,--where, oh, where, was the pot of gold? |
| 28276 | And what about the brilliant prospect you gave up once just because his father was in need?" |
| 28276 | And what had he to show for it all? |
| 28276 | And when would he get another telegram? |
| 28276 | And where is the horse gone?" |
| 28276 | And where was the rainbow? |
| 28276 | And where''s the rest going to spring from?" |
| 28276 | And who knew whether she would come back or not? |
| 28276 | And why had not Lawyer Ed told him more? |
| 28276 | Are n''t you to watch the room for Miss Murray? |
| 28276 | Are ye no gaun tae get the fowk ashore the nicht?" |
| 28276 | Are you going to be long in the woods?" |
| 28276 | Are you going to fold your tent like the Arabs and silently steal away?" |
| 28276 | Are you going to visit friends here?" |
| 28276 | Are you there? |
| 28276 | Billy Parker''s gone to Victoria to practise law, and Withers is in Germany, and Wells,--he graduated with honours, did n''t he? |
| 28276 | But, well-- I-- did you ever meet a young-- any one whom you knew-- at first sight-- was the one person in all the world for you?" |
| 28276 | CHAPTER XII"THE MELODY DEADEN''D""And you do n''t mean to tell me you were such a fool as to say he might go?" |
| 28276 | Ca n''t you come?" |
| 28276 | Ca n''t you see, you young madman, that she''s just trying to show a little bit of polite gratitude? |
| 28276 | Coming home?" |
| 28276 | Could I see you for a little talk to- morrow morning?" |
| 28276 | Could you come to the hospital-- this morning?"'' |
| 28276 | Did ye hear yon, Aerchie mon?" |
| 28276 | Did you ever hear anything more musical? |
| 28276 | Did you know I''ve had an eye on you since you were up north last winter?" |
| 28276 | Div ye hear yon, Jock? |
| 28276 | Do n''t they make you feel just as if you were going down in an elevator?" |
| 28276 | Do n''t you pity and despise people that do n''t know any better than to come to a thing indoors on a hot day?" |
| 28276 | Do n''t you remember my telling you about him? |
| 28276 | Do n''t you think she has wonderful eyes? |
| 28276 | Do you hear?" |
| 28276 | Do you intend to settle in Algonquin?" |
| 28276 | Do you see the ghastly remains of that bird without the tail? |
| 28276 | Do you wish to see him?" |
| 28276 | Does she visit the folks in Willow Lane? |
| 28276 | Does your arm ever bother you now?" |
| 28276 | Eh, my braw John Hielanman?" |
| 28276 | Ever been down there?" |
| 28276 | Good gracious, how old do you think I am?" |
| 28276 | Had Dick Wells''visit brought that new colour to her cheek and the sparkle to her eyes? |
| 28276 | Had he come home, the rascal, with nothing but what was on his back after the six pairs of new socks she had sent him only last spring? |
| 28276 | Have n''t you a big chunk of business you need a lawyer for?" |
| 28276 | Have you been out on the water much?" |
| 28276 | He assisted, did n''t he?" |
| 28276 | He could n''t help it, with that Hieland heart of his, eh, Jimmie, lad? |
| 28276 | He preached one summer in-- where was that, Annabel? |
| 28276 | He would not be home for ever and ever so long and what was to become of them all, and what was to become of poor Billy? |
| 28276 | Hello, Central, are you asleep? |
| 28276 | How about coming with me now? |
| 28276 | How can we ever keep our position in society if you act so? |
| 28276 | How''s the poor child to help going alone, when there''s no one to go with her?" |
| 28276 | I always felt that dark eyes are much more expressive than blue or even hazel ones, do n''t you? |
| 28276 | I ca n''t understand how such an idiotic thing happened? |
| 28276 | I realise that now, and now that the man she was engaged to has come back--""What?" |
| 28276 | I saw her on board the_ Inverness_ the day she came and I knew then--""How do you know she does n''t care about Wells?" |
| 28276 | I say, do you do all the work while the Ancient Mariner there smokes and orders you round?" |
| 28276 | I''ve got to be in town before that five train goes out, and here''s that old dromedary of yours stuck in the mud.--How? |
| 28276 | I,--can''t I help a little more?" |
| 28276 | If we ca n''t keep him away from the drink, do n''t you think we ought to try to keep the drink away from him?" |
| 28276 | Indeed, and when would that be?" |
| 28276 | Is Lawyer Ed in?" |
| 28276 | Is he behaving any better?" |
| 28276 | Is he very sick?" |
| 28276 | Is it an awful big place?" |
| 28276 | Is n''t she a joke? |
| 28276 | Is n''t she home?" |
| 28276 | Is yon yersel'', Aerchie mon?" |
| 28276 | Is you- all gwine get marrit?" |
| 28276 | It was the time you went off hunting the rainbow and got lost, do n''t you remember? |
| 28276 | It will be hard for you, Edward?" |
| 28276 | It-- I seem to bother her dreadfully, so I thought-- I knew you would n''t mind introducing me some time, would you?" |
| 28276 | Let me see--"his casual air did not deceive his alert listener--"Algonquin''s your home, is n''t it?" |
| 28276 | May I sit with you for a minute?" |
| 28276 | McRae?" |
| 28276 | McRae?" |
| 28276 | McRae?" |
| 28276 | McRae?" |
| 28276 | No place like Algonquin, eh Bill?" |
| 28276 | No? |
| 28276 | Not in? |
| 28276 | Not serious I hope?" |
| 28276 | Now, Miss Murray herself was so gentle and kind when she refused me-- what? |
| 28276 | Now, will you promise to go to- morrow morning, or must I stop off and miss my train to Halifax to see you do it?" |
| 28276 | Now, you Johnnie Pickett, what are you following me out here for? |
| 28276 | Now, you children, go right back there, do you hear me?" |
| 28276 | Oh, the Perkins fellow?" |
| 28276 | Oh, what in the name of--?" |
| 28276 | Our milkman saved our house from burning down one morning last winter, do n''t you remember, Lou? |
| 28276 | P.?" |
| 28276 | Perkins?" |
| 28276 | Ready? |
| 28276 | Roderick, my son, where are you?" |
| 28276 | Sandy Graham has been mad at me for the space of twenty- five years or more about something or other-- what was it now? |
| 28276 | She boards at Miss Armstrong''s, but Miss Annabel-- you know Miss Annabel? |
| 28276 | She_ is_ an old acquaintance, is n''t she?" |
| 28276 | Surely you''re not upset?" |
| 28276 | The one with the tower sticking up between the trees? |
| 28276 | Then he said, in quite a changed tone,"Are you sure, Rod?" |
| 28276 | There''s young Mr. Hamilton, he''s going, is n''t he?" |
| 28276 | Was n''t the girl old enough to go out working? |
| 28276 | Was there never to be an end to the wonders of this place? |
| 28276 | Well, and you are really going this afternoon?" |
| 28276 | Well, well-- where did I start? |
| 28276 | Wells?" |
| 28276 | Were n''t you, Papa? |
| 28276 | What about to- morrow? |
| 28276 | What can I do for you?" |
| 28276 | What could have happened? |
| 28276 | What did it matter as to the result, or what did it matter that his father back in Algonquin did not know? |
| 28276 | What do you think of that, nurse?" |
| 28276 | What had happened to his father? |
| 28276 | What had local option to do with his work, anyway? |
| 28276 | What is she doing for them?" |
| 28276 | What was to become of that? |
| 28276 | What''s he after now?" |
| 28276 | What''s he up to now, I wonder?" |
| 28276 | What''s his name, Leslie?" |
| 28276 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 28276 | What''s the matter, anyhow?" |
| 28276 | What? |
| 28276 | Where did Dick Wells go?" |
| 28276 | Where did she pick''em all up, anyway?" |
| 28276 | Where in thunder is he? |
| 28276 | Who are you, anyway?" |
| 28276 | Who has the mortgage?" |
| 28276 | Who is she?" |
| 28276 | Who will you be, indeed?" |
| 28276 | Why should he not go after it, right now, and bring it home to his father? |
| 28276 | Why that''s where all those dreadfully poor, dirty people live, is n''t it?" |
| 28276 | Will she ever grow up?" |
| 28276 | Wo n''t it, Elinor?" |
| 28276 | Wo n''t we, Rod?" |
| 28276 | Would he not be blind to his and every one''s best interests to remain in Algonquin in the face of such inducements? |
| 28276 | You are the second daughter, are you not? |
| 28276 | You can give Roderick that and tell him Lawyer Ed''s not to know anything about it, eh?" |
| 28276 | You do n''t happen to know-- er-- a Miss Murray there, do you? |
| 28276 | You have n''t met her yet, of course?" |
| 28276 | You keep the width of the town between you and Miss Murray from now on, do you understand?" |
| 28276 | You know Uncle Will Graham? |
| 28276 | You mean Roderick McRae?" |
| 28276 | You said you believed it was injured when you were only six years old?" |
| 28276 | You were in law, were n''t you?" |
| 28276 | You''ll be a rich man and a famous one too in a few years if you go in with him, do you realise that?" |
| 28276 | You''ll take me home, wo n''t you-- Roderick?" |
| 28276 | You, Johnnie Pickett and Jimmie Hurd, you come right back off that thing, do you hear me? |
| 28276 | asked Lawyer Ed eagerly,"Me?" |
| 28276 | driving down with your father? |
| 28276 | gasped the girl, and"What on earth did you do?" |
| 28276 | he cried,"is this you?" |
| 28276 | she cried,"how could I be so foolish? |
| 28276 | who?" |
| 29139 | As bad as that? |
| 29139 | But what? |
| 29139 | Why do you think I had you put out here? 29139 What''s happening there?_ no pets allowed_ by M. A. CUMMINGS_ He did n''t know how he could have stood the four months there alone. 29053 But what was it that left the box here?" |
| 29053 | First the ZX-2, now-- That all? |
| 29053 | How will this affect me? |
| 29053 | Not conscious yet? |
| 29053 | Now, just what''s wrong with them? |
| 29053 | Now, where-- where? |
| 29053 | Painful? |
| 29053 | Paralyzed, eh? |
| 29053 | Tricky? 29053 But how long had passed-- how long? 29053 But was the box placed yet? 29053 But what good could it do? 29053 But what might be moving in it?... 29053 But what, he thought, of that? 29053 But where was the landing field? 29053 But why, he wondered as he flew almost blindly, had the ZX-2 so quickly flamed to oblivion? 29053 By what? 29053 Ca n''t see''em any more.... Those men getting up from the_ Saratoga_? 29053 Did you throw it over, or--? |
| 29053 | Dropping down to what? |
| 29053 | Finally the captain spluttered:"Is some maniac loose in this fleet? |
| 29053 | He sensed a man close behind him, and he heard:"Well? |
| 29053 | How much time had passed? |
| 29053 | No sign yet? |
| 29053 | No? |
| 29053 | Now, listen: What did you do with the box that you found? |
| 29053 | Okay? |
| 29053 | Peering hard at the chart, he said:"I have a minute to get clear, eh? |
| 29053 | The element of surprise was in his favor-- but how to gain advantage by it? |
| 29053 | The plane meant-- it meant Kashtanov had gone on his errand, had not yet returned? |
| 29053 | Then, as a full- throated drone pulsed from it:"Zenalishin iss there? |
| 29053 | Time to begin?" |
| 29053 | Was Kashtanov already hurrying back? |
| 29053 | Was Kashtanov that close? |
| 29053 | Well, I can do that; but wo n''t the water sweeping through from Gatun Lake after the spillway is wrecked catch me?" |
| 29053 | What had happened? |
| 29053 | What was this thing that had wiped out the crews of two dirigibles with deadly gas, and wrecked one of them? |
| 29053 | Where are you? |
| 29053 | Where is the American?" |
| 29053 | Where was he? |
| 29053 | With their secret of invisibility, their deadly blue rays, what havoc could n''t they wreak, working from their cunningly concealed base? |
| 29053 | You know the working well, do you not? |
| 29053 | he groaned,"How can I, how can I?" |
| 29027 | And abroad? |
| 29027 | And who can say a comet is not a disintegrated planet? 29027 And you will go?" |
| 29027 | But do you think this thing will work on a big scale? |
| 29027 | But have you found any way to combat the ones that have already hatched? |
| 29027 | But how are you going to get the thing out there? |
| 29027 | But how are you going to speed up the reaction? |
| 29027 | But what has happened to the by- product of the reaction? |
| 29027 | Do you think they can be destroyed? |
| 29027 | Getting any reports on the ray? |
| 29027 | How are you up there? |
| 29027 | How come? |
| 29027 | Is my life any more precious than yours, or that of some volunteer Army pilot? |
| 29027 | It could n''t possibly be that powerful, could it? |
| 29027 | Maybe they_ are_ seeds? |
| 29027 | Maybe you know what, huh? |
| 29027 | Now then, getting back to cases-- what are these damn things, anyway? 29027 Summing it all up, what do you make of those nightmares?" |
| 29027 | Tell me, Carter-- what''s happening? 29027 To- night?" |
| 29027 | Well, what do you make of it? |
| 29027 | What are they made of, anyway? |
| 29027 | What brings you here at such an hour, Jimmy Carter? |
| 29027 | What then have I come for? |
| 29027 | What''s the dope elsewhere? 29027 Why not?" |
| 29027 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve done that? |
| 29027 | You do n''t really think they''re seeds, do you? |
| 29027 | You have? |
| 29027 | You want me to buzz out and interview those birds? |
| 29027 | ***** But where was it? |
| 29027 | And what was their game out there in the desert, anyway? |
| 29027 | But what was the good of it? |
| 29027 | But what, after all, do we know of the types of life to be found on other planets?" |
| 29027 | But why tell me all this now? |
| 29027 | Could he make it? |
| 29027 | Did you see any?" |
| 29027 | Do n''t you see I could n''t stay behind? |
| 29027 | Do you see that?" |
| 29027 | For what hope was there that any mere man could figure out a weapon that would be effective against such a deadly, such a superhuman foe? |
| 29027 | Had something about that daring heat killed their motors, too, as it had his? |
| 29027 | Had the strain of the past few weeks unbalanced the professor''s mind? |
| 29027 | Had they plunged like fluttering, sizzling moths into that inferno of orange flame? |
| 29027 | If you had n''t been able to get your motor started--""Why think of unpleasant things?" |
| 29027 | In any event, who can say no life can survive intense heat? |
| 29027 | Meanwhile, where were those fiery moths that had sprung so devastatingly from their strange cocoons? |
| 29027 | More like seeds germinating than meteorites cooling, would n''t you say?" |
| 29027 | The same?" |
| 29027 | Were they building their city from the sand of the desert, these hellish glaciers? |
| 29027 | What do you think the things are, Professor?" |
| 29027 | What is on your mind?" |
| 29027 | What''s he make of it?" |
| 29027 | When do we start?" |
| 29027 | Would they grow them again, or were they on the ground for good? |
| 29027 | Would you like to see them?" |
| 29027 | You''ve seen the latest television reports, I suppose?" |
| 29027 | You''ve-- found something?" |
| 29138 | Do n''t you think you''ve been in there long enough, Bill? |
| 29138 | That''s all? |
| 29138 | Very well, Mr. Hughes, since you are a skeptic, perhaps you will not object to being the subject of our experiment yourself? |
| 29138 | What is the neutron? 29138 What kind of an experiment?" |
| 29138 | You mean you just want me to open the door and go into that room? |
| 29138 | And where did that glass block paperweight come from? |
| 29138 | It is only... What was that?" |
| 29138 | Why do n''t you go out and listen to Professor Falabella?" |
| 29046 | And you came to make the people give their blood to the Heads? |
| 29046 | But I''ve questioned them at the restaurant and they say--"Good Lord!--is there only one restaurant in Manhattan? |
| 29046 | But how? |
| 29046 | But surely you know where we are going? |
| 29046 | Can you stand up? |
| 29046 | Dead? |
| 29046 | Down? |
| 29046 | God knows I am tempted to take her,said Miles;"but would it be right? |
| 29046 | Hey, feller, who do you think you''re shovin''? |
| 29046 | In the face of such knowledge what were immortality and power? 29046 Is it possible you are in ignorance of what those means are? |
| 29046 | Is it true that you are men from another world? |
| 29046 | Is that you, Kid? |
| 29046 | Not at the bottom? 29046 Not in our world?" |
| 29046 | Shall we? |
| 29046 | Spiro? |
| 29046 | Thank you, sir,said Ward;"but now that we are well on our way to our destination, could you not tell us more about it? |
| 29046 | Then, if I were to set you free, you would go back to your own world and not fight my people any more? |
| 29046 | Well, Ward, what is it? |
| 29046 | What do you mean? |
| 29046 | What place is this? |
| 29046 | Where is Solino? |
| 29046 | Where''s Solino? |
| 29046 | Who is the old fellow? |
| 29046 | Would it have made any difference if we had known? |
| 29046 | You ai n''t hurt? |
| 29046 | You have been a soldier of fortune? |
| 29046 | You mean,faltered Miles,"that save for your head you are all-- machine?" |
| 29046 | After a long silence Ward said,"How were we to know that the heads lived on the blood of the people?" |
| 29046 | And have you thought that after helping us to escape she may not be safe among her own people?" |
| 29046 | Are you not leading a revolt of the workers which would deny them the means of sustaining life? |
| 29046 | Are you not seeking to perpetrate-- murder?" |
| 29046 | At first I could not understand, for I was in love with Ah- eeda-- and can a machine mate? |
| 29046 | But Mr.--Miles did you say?--understands he is embarking on a dangerous adventure with grave chances of losing his life?" |
| 29046 | Can this be it?" |
| 29046 | Could they compensate for one hour of life and love as humanity lived it? |
| 29046 | Do you understand?" |
| 29046 | Have you not turned on the Heads, your benefactors, now your brothers, who raised you to their height? |
| 29046 | He paused again, and Ward broke out hotly,"It is true that we came here to fight for gold, but who are you to speak of vileness? |
| 29046 | How about you?" |
| 29046 | How would he get food?" |
| 29046 | I suppose the old boy will tell us more in good time, and until then we''re sitting pretty, with good eats to be had; so why worry?" |
| 29046 | Look-- what is that?" |
| 29046 | Miles asked anxiously,"How many guards are there at the door?" |
| 29046 | The same thought was in both minds: Were they doomed to die in this strange world, fated never to see Earth again? |
| 29046 | Then where?" |
| 29046 | Twice before we had done this with citizens of Apex, and how were we to know that Spiro would resent it? |
| 29046 | What do you say?" |
| 29046 | What does she know of Earth?" |
| 29046 | What''s the lay, old man, and is there any chance to connect?" |
| 29046 | What''s to prevent him from phoning to have his meals brought in?" |
| 29046 | Where is that country?" |
| 29046 | he thought,"what has happened?" |
| 29046 | what of us? |
| 29060 | Are we on a sphere of some sort? |
| 29060 | Are you a mind- reader? |
| 29060 | But who will take care of poor daddy? 29060 Do you mind?" |
| 29060 | Do you realize,she panted, disentangling herself,"that you were pulling yourself out of this space into that one?" |
| 29060 | Have we gone crazy? 29060 I do n''t mean to be a crepe- hanger, but how do you know we will stop at the right point?" |
| 29060 | It_ is_ you, is n''t it? |
| 29060 | Now, where in the world--? |
| 29060 | Surely you must have suspected that long ago, when the disappearances first began? |
| 29060 | Then,suggested Phil,"why ca n''t we walk down to the axle on which it is balanced, and step out into Chicago?" |
| 29060 | Throw it off and watch us swing, eh? 29060 Whad''ya mean, do n''t know?" |
| 29060 | What are you laughing at? |
| 29060 | What did you really want here? 29060 What is the matter? |
| 29060 | What''ya carryin''it for, then? |
| 29060 | Who''s this? |
| 29060 | Yes,said Phil coolly, his self- control returning,"where are the other safes?" |
| 29060 | *****"What were you going to do around here?" |
| 29060 | A freely oscillating segment of space would naturally come to equilibrium in a position parallel to the rest of its own space, would it not?" |
| 29060 | And how prove it? |
| 29060 | But how? |
| 29060 | Can you understand that?" |
| 29060 | Is there anything else you want to know?" |
| 29060 | May I have the picture, Sergeant?" |
| 29060 | Or did he kill us, and is this Purgatory?" |
| 29060 | Or should he wait till darkness and see what he could do alone? |
| 29060 | Ought he have called the police and given them his idea? |
| 29060 | PART IV_ Marooned in Hyperspace_"I suppose you realize what he has done?" |
| 29060 | Parakeet?" |
| 29060 | What did you come here for? |
| 29060 | What did you do? |
| 29060 | What would happen?" |
| 29060 | What''s the equation for it?" |
| 29060 | Where is it?" |
| 29060 | Who took it?" |
| 29060 | Why did n''t he speak up when the safes began to pop?" |
| 29060 | You remember the little jolts when you pulled at the vines and when you kicked the funny animal? |
| 20185 | ''Tis a cold place we are come to, is n''t it Sylva? |
| 20185 | ''Tis all I can find in the pantry, bub,answered Amy;"ca n''t you make it answer for to- night? |
| 20185 | ''Twas one of love''s wild freaks, I do suppose, And who is there can reason upon those? 20185 A woman, but not a lady?" |
| 20185 | Ah, the one we met at the door, then? |
| 20185 | Allow you something, woman? 20185 Alone, Florence?" |
| 20185 | Am I not a living, breathing, suffering example of the truth of Byron''s eloquent words? 20185 Am I not a naughty girl to murmur when I have a brother so good, and a father who loves me so dearly?" |
| 20185 | And Hannah? |
| 20185 | And Mr. Simcoe, what would he choose? |
| 20185 | And can not you discover the fair unknown? |
| 20185 | And could you accomplish but one, which should it be? |
| 20185 | And could you not prevent her from dropping it? 20185 And did that belief appear to cause her any regret?" |
| 20185 | And did you not ask him to call at any future time? |
| 20185 | And do n''t you notice how the minx tries to put on the lady? |
| 20185 | And do you know where she will stop in the city? |
| 20185 | And do you never intend to tell him who is his mother? |
| 20185 | And does she give no encouragement that I may gain admittance at some future time? |
| 20185 | And does she live? |
| 20185 | And does your mother appear to mourn his loss, or wish for his return? |
| 20185 | And for what other reason? |
| 20185 | And has he not lost one? |
| 20185 | And he is the other thing you do not like, is he? |
| 20185 | And his son? |
| 20185 | And how have you left her? |
| 20185 | And is there anything you do not like, my sister? |
| 20185 | And never will? |
| 20185 | And so you are giving wood to that lazy, foolish, stupid creature, are you? |
| 20185 | And so you have come home at last to see your old aunty? 20185 And so, this young hermit is going to teach you Latin, Miss Florence? |
| 20185 | And that is----he paused, and added, interrogatively,"Rufus Malcome?" |
| 20185 | And this is the only spot where I could have rejoiced to meet you now, for here you will be Edgar to me, and may I not be Florence to you? |
| 20185 | And was she again seeking what had once blasted her happiness? 20185 And what have I done since to incur your detestation?" |
| 20185 | And what is that? |
| 20185 | And what of Jack Camford, sis? |
| 20185 | And what so useful as to make my Annie look gayest of all the village lasses? |
| 20185 | And where does he live? |
| 20185 | And who is his uncle? |
| 20185 | And who should that be? |
| 20185 | And who was that man, dear mother? |
| 20185 | And why better not, child? |
| 20185 | And wo n''t you have a chunk o''venison, or cold''possum, to make your biscuit relish, miss? |
| 20185 | And, when I''m a teacher, will you let me repay all you have expended on me? |
| 20185 | Are such storms frequent here? |
| 20185 | Are the prisoners at the bar guilty, or not guilty? |
| 20185 | Are there any remarks to be made on this resolution? |
| 20185 | Are they all asleep? |
| 20185 | Are they not loaded with chains and fetters, and crushed down in filthy mire and dirt by self- inflated, tyrannizing man? |
| 20185 | Are they worth reading? |
| 20185 | Are you angry, brother? |
| 20185 | Are you glad to have met me here? |
| 20185 | Are you going back to the forest to- night? |
| 20185 | Are you going to be all alone, Neddie? |
| 20185 | Are you not going to tea? |
| 20185 | Are you playing? |
| 20185 | Are you ready, Edith? |
| 20185 | Are you returned at last? |
| 20185 | As what? |
| 20185 | Ay, through a third person you obtained them? 20185 Begging your pardon, madam,"said the doctor, looking up from his orange,"of what were you speaking?" |
| 20185 | But I''m not wholly disinterested, aunty; do n''t you see I covet the fame that would follow should I succeed? 20185 But are not you half frozen?" |
| 20185 | But did I not tell you how I deceived my husband? |
| 20185 | But do n''t you know the decrees of fate are unalterable? |
| 20185 | But do n''t you see, Dr. Prague, it wo n''t do at all to admit her into society on the same footing with our Catherine? 20185 But do n''t you think Jack loved me, Wayland?" |
| 20185 | But was her poor Jack to suffer for his father''s errors? 20185 But what are we to do?" |
| 20185 | But what did she say when she discovered her loss? |
| 20185 | But what does all this mean? 20185 But what say, young man, to going up on the frontier with me, and seeing a bit of soldier life? |
| 20185 | But what will she say when she discovers her loss? |
| 20185 | But why did you object to him so strongly? 20185 But why wo n''t you go with me, George?" |
| 20185 | But would you say nay should you receive the offer? |
| 20185 | But you will think to- day, while I''m at school, wo n''t you, aunty? 20185 But you wo n''t be angry if I say it?" |
| 20185 | But you''ll forgive me, aunty, wo n''t you? |
| 20185 | But, Alice, when are you going to get married? |
| 20185 | By whose leave, I wonder? |
| 20185 | Can you ask? |
| 20185 | Can you not divine the cause of my depression? |
| 20185 | Ceased to love you? |
| 20185 | Come to her? 20185 Could we have met so well in any other place as here, with earth and its turmoils all below, and only the free blue dome of heaven above our head?" |
| 20185 | Did Charlie know his name? |
| 20185 | Did he never deceive you? |
| 20185 | Did he wear a long overcoat with small capes on the shoulders, and a slouching- brimmed hat? |
| 20185 | Did you not know the cause of his unusual exhilaration? |
| 20185 | Did you wish you were down here in the valley, when the awful storm overtook you? |
| 20185 | Do I know her? 20185 Do n''t you know me, Edith?" |
| 20185 | Do n''t you know where you are, Annie? |
| 20185 | Do n''t you know who he is? |
| 20185 | Do n''t you love the girl? |
| 20185 | Do n''t you see she is washing? |
| 20185 | Do you come with the heart of your childhood back, The free, the pure, the kind? 20185 Do you consider him so very gloomy, then?" |
| 20185 | Do you ever hear from your old Aunt Patty, now? |
| 20185 | Do you hear, Jack? 20185 Do you know Major Howard of''Summer Home?''" |
| 20185 | Do you know the lady? |
| 20185 | Do you not hear the roaring of the resurrection thunder and the wailings of the wicked? |
| 20185 | Do you not intend to return to your late home? |
| 20185 | Do you not see the boy when you choose? |
| 20185 | Do you not wish to retire? |
| 20185 | Do you suppose, with his position and prospects, he would acknowledge a low serving- woman for a mother? 20185 Do you think me very finely- dressed?" |
| 20185 | Do you think one can? |
| 20185 | Do you think so, mother? |
| 20185 | Do you want anything, mother? |
| 20185 | Do you wish further proofs against the man we accuse? |
| 20185 | Do you wish to join those who are going back, Miss? |
| 20185 | Do you write your pretty stories and poetries for that city magazine now, hinney? |
| 20185 | Does he? |
| 20185 | Does it sit lightly, Annie? |
| 20185 | Does it surpass Niagara? |
| 20185 | Does she live there in the old rock heap at Scraggiewood, and tell fortunes and bewitch sitting hens yet? |
| 20185 | Does she not agree with me? |
| 20185 | Does she refuse me? |
| 20185 | Does she still persist in refusing to see her friends? |
| 20185 | Easier, but not so honorable, is it, aunty? |
| 20185 | Edgar? |
| 20185 | Edith, did you ever love? |
| 20185 | Edson''s dog,--how could he get into the house? |
| 20185 | Father? |
| 20185 | For what purpose? |
| 20185 | For what? |
| 20185 | For what? |
| 20185 | For which do you most wish to go: to see the play, or to be with him? |
| 20185 | Fuss and feathers, is that the child''s fault? 20185 Good day, Willie,"said she, pleasantly;"is your mother at home?" |
| 20185 | Hannah Doliver,repeated Miss Martha;"do you know her?" |
| 20185 | Hardin, do n''t you remember the old fortune- telling hag that used to keep office in a heap of rocks in that deuced rough hole called Scraggiewood? |
| 20185 | Has Mr. Howard no sister living with him? |
| 20185 | Has she no suspicions of my proximity? |
| 20185 | Has she? 20185 Has your master risen, and does he know of his sister''s absence?" |
| 20185 | Has your mother ever expressed a wish to see me? |
| 20185 | Have I eaten them all? |
| 20185 | Have you all lost your tongues? |
| 20185 | Have you another name than William? |
| 20185 | Have you become acquainted with any of the village people, Sylva? |
| 20185 | Have you blabbed? |
| 20185 | Have you enjoyed yourself this evening? |
| 20185 | Have you just arrived? |
| 20185 | Have you never noticed that great tin boiler under her bed? |
| 20185 | Have you seen him, then? |
| 20185 | He has been paying Edith some attentions of late,continued the colonel, in a careless tone;"do you suppose he really cares for her?" |
| 20185 | Her face was fairer than face of earth; What was the thing to liken it to? 20185 Here, Wilberforce, do you know this MS.?" |
| 20185 | How are you going to avoid it? |
| 20185 | How can I bring her to you? |
| 20185 | How can Rufus Malcome be a brother to Florence Howard? |
| 20185 | How could I, when they were committed before your birth? 20185 How dared you meddle with those dishes?" |
| 20185 | How dared you take that jar? |
| 20185 | How do you brave it, Florence? |
| 20185 | How do you know he does so? |
| 20185 | How do you know he has not? |
| 20185 | How do you know she thought so? |
| 20185 | How happened it you were absent from the last sewing circle, sister Sykes? |
| 20185 | How happens it that Willie Danforth goes to school at the seminary, when his mother is so poor? |
| 20185 | How have you enjoyed the ball to- night? |
| 20185 | How high is this Haystack you speak of? |
| 20185 | How in the world could he leave his sick wife, I should like to know? |
| 20185 | How old is his daughter? |
| 20185 | How should he meet you, child, but with shame and confusion of face? |
| 20185 | How so? |
| 20185 | I am glad to see you,she exclaimed;"why have you not called on us this fall? |
| 20185 | I am here,answered the youth, rising, and feeling his way through the darkness to his uncle''s side,"Wo n''t you lie down now? |
| 20185 | I can do so, but you prefer to be alone,interrupted the young man;"is not that what you would say?" |
| 20185 | I do n''t know, I''m sure,she answered, carelessly;"but of what do you complain? |
| 20185 | I hope you are not one of the sort, are you, Miss Orville? 20185 I know what you would say,"he added;"that you think no one can have_ too much_ knowledge-- is it not?" |
| 20185 | I may bring him home with me from school some day,--may I not? |
| 20185 | I wish to go home? |
| 20185 | If she dies,said he, at length, in a voice broken with grief,"what will be left on earth to me?" |
| 20185 | Ignorant, aunty? 20185 In idleness, Winnie?" |
| 20185 | Is brother Wayland to be there? |
| 20185 | Is father going to take me out? |
| 20185 | Is he the only one who opposes you? |
| 20185 | Is it possible you wish to behold a wretch like him? |
| 20185 | Is it possible? |
| 20185 | Is it possible? |
| 20185 | Is it possible? |
| 20185 | Is mother worse? |
| 20185 | Is n''t it clear yet? 20185 Is not Lawrence at home?" |
| 20185 | Is not this happy news? |
| 20185 | Is she still sleeping? |
| 20185 | Is that all? |
| 20185 | Is that an unpleasant prospect to you? |
| 20185 | Is that the old shanty where Dilly lives? |
| 20185 | Is the girl going to marry Sumpter? 20185 Is this a prison across the yard, aunt?" |
| 20185 | Is this all I''m to have for my supper? |
| 20185 | Is this engagement so repulsive, so averse to your feelings, as to cause this appearance of agony and distress? |
| 20185 | Is your mother at home, Bill? |
| 20185 | It is, indeed,answered Willie;"but where did you make their acquaintance, Florence?" |
| 20185 | Jack, my lad,he said,"why do you stand gazing about you thus? |
| 20185 | Jack,he said at length, giving him a slap on the shoulder,"can I trust you?" |
| 20185 | Law, Nabby, what''s the matter now? |
| 20185 | Lord, love us, what is the matter? |
| 20185 | Mary Madeline,said Mr. Mumbles, reprovingly,"do n''t you know how to trim a lamp properly? |
| 20185 | May I ask, miss,he said,"if you are not from the eastern country?" |
| 20185 | May be so,he added;"but tell me, how long shall I live? |
| 20185 | Me, Aunt Eunice,said the woman frantically,"O, massa, massa, missus gone, and who''s to pour the coffee for breakfast?" |
| 20185 | Me, Miss Winnie, only me-- Aunt Eunice; and do you know what is become o''Missus Mary? |
| 20185 | Me, mamma,answered Florence;"may I come in? |
| 20185 | More deserving? 20185 Must I wait so long?" |
| 20185 | My boy,said the hermit, gazing on him anxiously,"what do you mean? |
| 20185 | My child,said he, in a soothing tone,"have I not often told you your mother died when you was a very little girl?" |
| 20185 | My daughter, do I not tell you she is in her grave? |
| 20185 | My daughter, what do you think of this scene? |
| 20185 | No thought of becoming the governess this western family are seeking, and going away with them, has entered your brain? |
| 20185 | None of your sneers, Hardin,growled Sumpter, fiercely;"will you give me the money?" |
| 20185 | Not at all, madam; why should she strive to assume what is her natural garb? |
| 20185 | Not much, did you, sis? |
| 20185 | Now mark him in the tempest hour, Will he be calm, or will he quail Before the fury of its power? 20185 Now you sha n''t study or write to- night, for who knows when we may have another quiet evening together? |
| 20185 | Now, do you suppose it is true? |
| 20185 | Now, what if he should return some of these years, and lay his life, love and fortune at my feet? |
| 20185 | O, Charity, what art thou? 20185 O, is that all? |
| 20185 | O, mercy, who was killed? |
| 20185 | O, where is she? |
| 20185 | O, why should Heaven smile On deeds of darkness-- plots of sin and crime? 20185 O, why should they trouble themselves to give a thought to so vile and artful a wretch?" |
| 20185 | O, will you, mother? |
| 20185 | Of course she will,returned Miss Sharpwell;"but what could Mrs. Orville want with a hired girl,--nobody but herself and Alice in the family? |
| 20185 | Of course you do n''t know,the colonel went on, still in that cold, indifferent tone;"I merely asked what you thought?" |
| 20185 | Of what shall it be? |
| 20185 | On the lower terrace; shall I call him? |
| 20185 | Only what, child? |
| 20185 | Perhaps you do not know our names? |
| 20185 | Possible? 20185 Probably not,"returned the young lady;"but did you never reside in a village called Wimbledon, at a beautiful mansion styled''Summer House?''" |
| 20185 | Say you so? |
| 20185 | Say, Lindenwood, where shall we go to- morrow? 20185 Shall I tell you, uncle, my university life promises to be a brief one? |
| 20185 | She came into the store to- night to buy a chunk of cheese; so I asked her what was the news? 20185 She has no other name, I suppose?" |
| 20185 | Sim,said the eloquent wife, as she glanced carelessly upon him,"where are the portmanteaus?" |
| 20185 | So Mrs. Orville coaxed Hannah away from you? |
| 20185 | So you are bound up the river, Morris? |
| 20185 | So you have brought me news of her? |
| 20185 | Strange; all wonder, is n''t it, Morris? |
| 20185 | Such a union has been proposed, but----"But what? |
| 20185 | Tell me first why you are here serving Tom Howard''s wife? |
| 20185 | That Hannah Doliver at Col. Malcome''s every Sabbath? |
| 20185 | That do I,answered the hermit;"and did he call you by these names?" |
| 20185 | That is enough,he answered;"will you promise_ always_ to do that?" |
| 20185 | That is, in_ your_ opinion? |
| 20185 | The old lady goes in for treating her visitors well, do n''t she? 20185 The stars are out, and by their glistening light, I fain would whisper in thine ear a tale; Wilt hear it kindly? |
| 20185 | Their name? |
| 20185 | Then the family do not mingle much in society? |
| 20185 | Then why ca n''t we see them? |
| 20185 | Then you do not wish to marry him? |
| 20185 | Then you wo n''t go? |
| 20185 | This Col. Mer---- what is his name? |
| 20185 | To turn the subject: What have I done to- day? 20185 To- morrow?" |
| 20185 | True, true, sister Jerusha,returned Mrs. Sykes,"what should I think of sending my Henrietta off so?" |
| 20185 | True, true; but where do you say this young lady is going? |
| 20185 | Was not this once your home? 20185 Was that your husband, sister Justitia?" |
| 20185 | Was the uncle your father''s or mother''s brother? |
| 20185 | Well, I intended to have mentioned the rest; but what makes you look so earnest and rosy, Annie? |
| 20185 | Well, I reckon''twas some talk of this sort; but what brought this incident to your mind now, Jack? |
| 20185 | Well, I''m glad to find it so; but I wonder where the poor critter_ did_ get it? |
| 20185 | Well, Lindenwood, what do you intend to show us next? |
| 20185 | Well, by whose leave? |
| 20185 | Well, had he any tidings of them? |
| 20185 | Well, how am I to obtain experience but by mingling in the world, and learning its manners and customs? |
| 20185 | Well, now, was there ever such a place as this is coming to be? 20185 Well, perhaps not; but what is it you do not like?" |
| 20185 | Well, sir,said Mrs. Lawson, peering on him through her green glasses,"will you please to inform us of the difference between a woman and a lady?" |
| 20185 | Well, sis, how do you like New Orleans? |
| 20185 | Well, sister,said Wayland,"four weeks have passed since I last saw you, and how have you sped in your capacity of teacher?" |
| 20185 | Well, then, will you treat me with a little less of this freezing coldness and scorn when we are alone together? |
| 20185 | Well, they should n''t do any such thing, should they, father? |
| 20185 | Well, what did she hear? |
| 20185 | Well, what do you call_ her_? |
| 20185 | Well, where is my mother, then? |
| 20185 | Well, who is that? |
| 20185 | Well, you are come, then, are you? |
| 20185 | Well, you want to see this lady? |
| 20185 | What are they? |
| 20185 | What are they? |
| 20185 | What are those things-- what are those things? |
| 20185 | What are you blabbing about out there? |
| 20185 | What are you doing? |
| 20185 | What are you raving about? |
| 20185 | What are you talking about? |
| 20185 | What brings you here this bitter cold night, Dilly Danforth? |
| 20185 | What can it boast, then? |
| 20185 | What can you do? 20185 What did she want?" |
| 20185 | What did you say was his name? |
| 20185 | What did you say was the name of Mrs. Howard''s woman? |
| 20185 | What did you see there? |
| 20185 | What did you see? |
| 20185 | What distresses you, Florence? |
| 20185 | What do you want of Rufus? |
| 20185 | What do you want to know her name for? |
| 20185 | What do you want to see her for? |
| 20185 | What do you want with me? |
| 20185 | What do you want with me? |
| 20185 | What do you want? |
| 20185 | What do you want? |
| 20185 | What do you wish? |
| 20185 | What for? |
| 20185 | What for? |
| 20185 | What for? |
| 20185 | What gibberish is this? |
| 20185 | What has so suddenly alarmed you? |
| 20185 | What have you to say to Alice? |
| 20185 | What if I did? |
| 20185 | What if it was? |
| 20185 | What if they are? |
| 20185 | What in the name of all the fiends possessed you to enter the service of Tom Howard? |
| 20185 | What is he? 20185 What is her name?" |
| 20185 | What is his name? |
| 20185 | What is it, William? |
| 20185 | What is it, aunty? |
| 20185 | What is it, dear? |
| 20185 | What is the lady''s name, of whom you speak? |
| 20185 | What is the matter of him, Marion? |
| 20185 | What is the matter, aunty? |
| 20185 | What makes you look so glad? |
| 20185 | What makes you look so, dear mamma? |
| 20185 | What mean you,he asked,"by this untimely intrusion in the house of death?" |
| 20185 | What name does he bear? |
| 20185 | What news in the city, to- day? |
| 20185 | What o''clock is it, Sylva? |
| 20185 | What of it? |
| 20185 | What old man? |
| 20185 | What other would you sooner have expected? |
| 20185 | What shall I do for you? |
| 20185 | What signifies the pardon of a wretch like me? |
| 20185 | What then, child? |
| 20185 | What time do you conceive it to be? |
| 20185 | What was his name and how did he get there? |
| 20185 | What was his name? |
| 20185 | What was it you said about business bringing you so unexpectedly? |
| 20185 | What will you do for me if I will? |
| 20185 | What, the handsome lad from old Tennessee? |
| 20185 | When did you find time to make that fine toilet, aunty? |
| 20185 | When is he coming home, uncle? |
| 20185 | When shall I, then? 20185 When you use double bolts and bars to secure me, is it necessary to come every hour to see if I have not escaped?" |
| 20185 | Where are the family? |
| 20185 | Where are you going? |
| 20185 | Where are you going? |
| 20185 | Where did you see her? |
| 20185 | Where does her aunt live? |
| 20185 | Where have you been, brother? |
| 20185 | Where is Major Howard? |
| 20185 | Where is Winnie? |
| 20185 | Where is brother Rufus? |
| 20185 | Where is he? |
| 20185 | Where is your father? |
| 20185 | Where is your mistress? |
| 20185 | Where was it? 20185 Where?" |
| 20185 | Where? |
| 20185 | Where? |
| 20185 | Who can tell the results that may follow from this little gathering of Christian sisters on this dark, rainy evening? |
| 20185 | Who could that flying figure have been? |
| 20185 | Who do you wish to see? |
| 20185 | Who ever heard of such a thing as giving a child a china tea set to play with? |
| 20185 | Who has dared apply such epithets to you, my boy? |
| 20185 | Who is her companion? |
| 20185 | Who is sick there? |
| 20185 | Who is the cruel one now? |
| 20185 | Who takes care of her? |
| 20185 | Who then? |
| 20185 | Who throws me aside and refuses forgiveness when it is repentantly implored? |
| 20185 | Who was in the porch? |
| 20185 | Who''s there? |
| 20185 | Who''s there? |
| 20185 | Who? |
| 20185 | Why are you afraid of her? |
| 20185 | Why are you here? |
| 20185 | Why aunty, do n''t you know me? |
| 20185 | Why did I not die ere I came to this? |
| 20185 | Why did I not die when my eldest jewel and brilliant son were torn from my embrace? 20185 Why did he not come in and rest a while?" |
| 20185 | Why did he not inform us of his nephew''s return? |
| 20185 | Why did you not slap him in the face, Edgar? |
| 20185 | Why do n''t they kill the hogs and eat''em, and not have''em rooting up the roads in this awful way? |
| 20185 | Why do n''t you shut the outside door after you, then? 20185 Why do n''t you speak to me, Marion?" |
| 20185 | Why do n''t you work and buy your wood? |
| 20185 | Why do you ask? |
| 20185 | Why do you drive me from you? |
| 20185 | Why do you fly your guests? |
| 20185 | Why do you hate the woman so? |
| 20185 | Why do you laugh? |
| 20185 | Why do you look on me so strangely? |
| 20185 | Why does he not leave the forest, and dwell among his fellow- men? |
| 20185 | Why does he not remain with you altogether? 20185 Why not, sis?" |
| 20185 | Why not? 20185 Why not?" |
| 20185 | Why not? |
| 20185 | Why not? |
| 20185 | Why should there, Netta? |
| 20185 | Why so? 20185 Why will you keep talking about that dreadful monster?" |
| 20185 | Why, Annie, are you not happy? |
| 20185 | Why, George,said she, noticing his rueful countenance,"what makes you look so woe- begone? |
| 20185 | Why, I''ve not been sitting alone, have I, Annie? |
| 20185 | Why, did n''t she come here more by your invitation than mine? 20185 Why, did n''t you know Hannah Smith had gone to work for the widow Orville?" |
| 20185 | Why, goodness, is it so? |
| 20185 | Why, how can I tell you till I know myself? |
| 20185 | Why, no, brother; he is not a thing, is he? |
| 20185 | Why, what ails the girl? 20185 Why, what has happened?" |
| 20185 | Why, what of that? |
| 20185 | Why, what''s to be seen there? |
| 20185 | Why, where has your girl, Hannah, gone? |
| 20185 | Why, who is a visionary now, Netta? |
| 20185 | Why? |
| 20185 | Will Jenny come to school next term? |
| 20185 | Will not a great thing be a good one also? |
| 20185 | Will you grant it your favor? |
| 20185 | Will you grant it? |
| 20185 | Will you help me to rise and get away from this place? |
| 20185 | Will you join our ranks? |
| 20185 | Will you not honor us with another call? |
| 20185 | Will you not tell me? |
| 20185 | Will you speak it, Annie? |
| 20185 | Winnie, would you have for a friend the son of a man who robbed your father of his fortune and hurried him into the grave? |
| 20185 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 20185 | Would you dislike to leave me, my boy? |
| 20185 | Would you do me the favor to return, and entreat her to grant me a few moments in her presence? |
| 20185 | Would you dwell alone in a place so wild with terrors? |
| 20185 | Would you like to join the dancers, Ellen? |
| 20185 | Would you think it, Marion? 20185 Would you thus regard it, Lindenwood?" |
| 20185 | Writing? |
| 20185 | Yes, yes, did n''t I have him here, in this very room, on a night long ago-- and Hardin too? 20185 Yes,"was the answer;"what is your wish, Miss Edith?" |
| 20185 | Yes; but who is the writer? |
| 20185 | Yes; do you? |
| 20185 | Yes; is their son married yet? |
| 20185 | You are acquainted with Mr. Morris, Alice? |
| 20185 | You crawling, contemptible thing,she exclaimed,"have you grown so stupid and insensate that you can not comprehend a simple question? |
| 20185 | You did, did you? |
| 20185 | You do not murmur, do you, Miss Edith? |
| 20185 | You do not think my mother is wicked, do you? |
| 20185 | You recollect the man, Sumpter, who spoke those dreadful words in a social company? |
| 20185 | You said your father had no objection? |
| 20185 | You wo n''t go off with these strangers and leave us, will you, dear Annie? |
| 20185 | You would, would you? 20185 Yours?--and why have you brought a washerwoman into the house in my absence, and without my permission?" |
| 20185 | Youth, love and beauty, all were hers, Why should she not be happy? |
| 20185 | _ He_ did? |
| 20185 | _ She_ did? |
| 20185 | ''Why does she never come to see me now? |
| 20185 | A lily just dipped in the summer dew? |
| 20185 | After a while the woman spoke in a stifled voice,"Do n''t you want to see_ her_?" |
| 20185 | Again I demand of you, what does this mean?" |
| 20185 | Alice came forward with a gentle, inimitable grace, and, extending her hand, said,"How do you do, aunt? |
| 20185 | All well and happy?" |
| 20185 | Allen?" |
| 20185 | Am I not mailed in armor to meet unshocked the battling swords and lances of life''s armied legions of cares and sorrows? |
| 20185 | And Sheldon, have you never heard from him?" |
| 20185 | And are you arrayed in this fine garb to attend service in an old, dilapidated country church?" |
| 20185 | And besides, I can not contradict the man''s words, for are they not too true? |
| 20185 | And if so, dost know of another so contemptible thing in the whole broad realm of the low, sordid and despicable? |
| 20185 | And in hues of living glory Robe thy spotless name? |
| 20185 | And say, does not your mother remember yet with tears The spot where calm and peaceful have lapsed so many years? |
| 20185 | And some of the_ joy_ to me?" |
| 20185 | And the baby became the toast on all sides; as what baby does not, when making its debut among strangers? |
| 20185 | And was Louise altogether content with the man of her choice? |
| 20185 | And was this brilliant being understood and appreciated by the man who had won her for his bride? |
| 20185 | And what is friendship but a name, A charm that lulls to sleep; A shade that follows wealth and fame, But leaves the wretch to weep?" |
| 20185 | And where, where shall we turn to find Now thou''rt at rest, A soul so lofty, just and kind, As warmed thy breast? |
| 20185 | And wherefore not, old woman?" |
| 20185 | Answer me that, you slip- shod sloven?" |
| 20185 | Are such lofty souls ever appreciated by even one of the swarming masses that people the earth with their corporeal bodies? |
| 20185 | Are you lonesome when I''m away, Edgar?" |
| 20185 | Are you never sad without knowing the cause of your gloomy feelings?" |
| 20185 | Art thou pining, sad and weary, For the light? |
| 20185 | At length, as if suddenly changing his purpose, he said:"Do you think your mother is comfortable, to- night, my boy?" |
| 20185 | At length, she asked timidly,"What woman do you refer to, madam?" |
| 20185 | Ay, what other indeed, Alice? |
| 20185 | Besides, in so long a time as I shall be absent, what may occur? |
| 20185 | Besides, what was to become of Winnie, left alone and unprotected?" |
| 20185 | Business brought him,--what would come of it all?" |
| 20185 | But come, bubby, tell me what you want with Alice?" |
| 20185 | But do n''t you quite understand what hog- wallows are, reader? |
| 20185 | But does it ever come? |
| 20185 | But stop; what is this girl''s name?" |
| 20185 | But what is doing at the parson''s, love? |
| 20185 | But what were you saying, Miss Gaddie? |
| 20185 | But where is my old pen taking me this evening? |
| 20185 | But where was I in my presentation? |
| 20185 | But why did he awaken a hope in my breast that he loved me, if that hope was to be withdrawn as soon as it became necessary to my happiness?" |
| 20185 | But why do I find them dashed to the floor and rendered useless? |
| 20185 | But why should we essay to sing Her thousand sprightly graces? |
| 20185 | But will not our simple booklet prove too insignificant a mark for the critic''s arrows? |
| 20185 | But wo n''t you learn this strange man''s name? |
| 20185 | But yet, away down low in your beating bosom, a little voice will love to tantalize and whisper--"Will you, though?" |
| 20185 | CHAPTER V."There is a jarring discord in my ear, It setteth all my soul ashake with fear, Good sir, canst drive it off?" |
| 20185 | Ca n''t she cure her own ailments?" |
| 20185 | Camford inquired, casually enough,"Jack, what young lady was that I saw you with in the French market this morning?" |
| 20185 | Can this be Kate Prague?" |
| 20185 | Can you be so cruel as to withhold the child from his mother''s right?" |
| 20185 | Can you cut fodder, or cradle rye, or catch''possums?" |
| 20185 | Canst tell me where he dwells? |
| 20185 | Changing his purpose, he said, in a light conventional tone,"Have you been happy to night?" |
| 20185 | Dared a vile vulture of sin to brush with polluting wing over the vines and flowers of these odor- breathing, beam- lighted gardens? |
| 20185 | Did not this wear the appearance of guilt? |
| 20185 | Did you know how she and Charlie Seaton robbed old Mrs. Salsify Mumbles, one night not long since?" |
| 20185 | Did you know poor Celestina had heard from her faithless husband? |
| 20185 | Did you say father had called for me? |
| 20185 | Disclose too much!--of what? |
| 20185 | Do I not perform the duties of your mansion in a manner to satisfy your fastidious tastes?" |
| 20185 | Do n''t I give you the rent of that great house for the few light chores you do for us, which really amount to nothing? |
| 20185 | Do n''t you remember, that night we were at the rock den in Scraggiewood, there was a child, a little girl, sleeping on a pallet in the room?" |
| 20185 | Do n''t you think the bride looks very beautiful?" |
| 20185 | Do n''t you think woman is made a galley- slave by the tyrant man?" |
| 20185 | Do you accede to my project, sis?" |
| 20185 | Do you know I feel a lively interest in your beautiful daughter?" |
| 20185 | Do you know his real name?" |
| 20185 | Do you remember a little girl, named Ellen Williams, who used to trip over the piazza we stand on now?" |
| 20185 | Do you see what I am coming at, Edgar?" |
| 20185 | Do you still like editing as well as formerly, brother?" |
| 20185 | Does Mrs. Danforth know who left the money?" |
| 20185 | Edith crept up to him and said softly,"What troubles you, father?" |
| 20185 | Every mile passed inspired her with fresh courage, for was she not so much nearer a heart that loved her? |
| 20185 | Fleetfoot?" |
| 20185 | Florence opened it, and beheld her father,"Well, girls,"said he, rubbing his hands,"what do you think of the White Mountains?" |
| 20185 | Fond heart, hadst thou no foreseeing Thy sad future to divine?" |
| 20185 | Frank Sheldon, my boy, do I behold you at last? |
| 20185 | Hardin one of the first men in the city? |
| 20185 | Hardin?" |
| 20185 | Has Mr. Howard a family corresponding with its dimensions?" |
| 20185 | Have I dared write it in full on these pages? |
| 20185 | He suddenly recollected he was there unannounced, but what could he do? |
| 20185 | How are you contented away out here?" |
| 20185 | How came it there? |
| 20185 | How did you live through a night like last on that dreadful mountain- top?" |
| 20185 | How do you like Niagara?" |
| 20185 | How do you like sister Susette''s husband, Alice?" |
| 20185 | How do you think he will meet me, aunty?" |
| 20185 | How has been your health, and how have you prospered since I saw you last? |
| 20185 | How is that? |
| 20185 | How long has he entertained that idea?" |
| 20185 | How long has she lived with Major Howard?" |
| 20185 | How should he use it? |
| 20185 | How should the arrival of one I have so longed to behold give aught but joy to my lonely soul?" |
| 20185 | I declare I relish this new life already;--it is a change, Pheny, is n''t it?" |
| 20185 | I have seen him frequently,"returned Major H."What do you say is his name?" |
| 20185 | I know we could get a very good living without your telling fortunes; do n''t you think so, aunty?" |
| 20185 | I suppose you young ladies intend to ascend?" |
| 20185 | I think of you, and wonder if you are happy now; Floats there no shade of sorrow at times across your brow? |
| 20185 | I wonder how she does pass her time?" |
| 20185 | I wonder if she corresponds with Rufus Malcome?" |
| 20185 | I wonder if there was any truth in it?" |
| 20185 | If innocent, why did she not remain and boldly refute the tale Sumpter had told? |
| 20185 | In caves of rocks, or on cold, wet turfs beneath reeking branches of lofty pines?" |
| 20185 | Is Celestina still in the convent to which she retired?" |
| 20185 | Is it not selfishness to allow her to urge me away when it is her own generous care and affection for me which prompt her to do so? |
| 20185 | Is it possible? |
| 20185 | Is not mine a brave fortune? |
| 20185 | Is she yet in the city?" |
| 20185 | Is the hermit''s nephew still with him?" |
| 20185 | Is there something in thee seated, Baffling art? |
| 20185 | Jack burst into a hearty laugh as his father cleared the door, and said,"Was there ever a theatre could equal our house for enacting scenes? |
| 20185 | Jack, at the moment helping Alice to a snipe, answered carelessly,"Young lady? |
| 20185 | Lester?" |
| 20185 | Lindenwood?" |
| 20185 | Malcome?" |
| 20185 | May I stay here at your side till I wish to go away?" |
| 20185 | May I walk with you?" |
| 20185 | Milder had come home from Texas to marry Alice Orville?" |
| 20185 | Milder is yours till the nuptial knot is tied?" |
| 20185 | Miss Malcome, would you not like to attend some of our lectures and reform clubs?" |
| 20185 | Mrs. Salsify now began to regard Dick with different eyes, as what prudent mother would not? |
| 20185 | Mumbles?" |
| 20185 | My bonnet of blue, my bonnet of blue, Broke not my heart when I bade thee adieu? |
| 20185 | Not love me? |
| 20185 | Now I wish to know when she is going away?" |
| 20185 | Now tell me with your old- time confidence, why did you love another man while your husband lived?" |
| 20185 | O, Louise, am I to die without a pitying word or look from you? |
| 20185 | O, is there in all the world a grander sight than sunrise on Mount Washington? |
| 20185 | O, what was Mount Washington in his glory then? |
| 20185 | O, will you drive me to the wretch''s doom, or win me to a life of happiness and virtue? |
| 20185 | Or are you more ambitious?" |
| 20185 | Parian marble-- snow''s first fall? |
| 20185 | Pimble?" |
| 20185 | Prague?" |
| 20185 | Prague?" |
| 20185 | Prague?" |
| 20185 | Rogers, will not future story Tell thy glorious fame? |
| 20185 | Shall I be successful in love, and will my lady be handsome?" |
| 20185 | Shall I ever tremble or waver again? |
| 20185 | Shall I read them to you?" |
| 20185 | Shall I see her face again? |
| 20185 | She is your own brother''s child; ai n''t you going to let her come to the table with the family?" |
| 20185 | She needs exercise in the open air, I should say,--narrow- chested,--comes from a consumptive family on the mother''s side?" |
| 20185 | She sprang up and demanded,"Who is there?" |
| 20185 | Should it aye sleep on, or one day know an awakening? |
| 20185 | Softly opening a side- door, she said, in a voice scarcely above a whisper,"Sylva, are you awake?" |
| 20185 | Sumpter?" |
| 20185 | Surely, I could survive all things save separation from him; and is not this the one which will be demanded of my strength? |
| 20185 | Sykes?" |
| 20185 | The chilling indifference wounded him acutely, and he addressed her rather hastily:"Marion, do you think I shall always have patience?" |
| 20185 | The lad thus called on, rose, stretched himself, and coming up to Alice said,"How d''ye do, cous.?" |
| 20185 | The woman hesitated, and at length said,"The girl-- her child I mean; is she----?" |
| 20185 | The woman paused a moment, and then asked timidly,"Would not Miss Alice like a waitin''-maid sent to''sist her in dressin''?" |
| 20185 | There was submission,--there was gratitude; but what were those? |
| 20185 | They were both silent several moments, and then he remarked,"I intend to visit Wimbledon in a few months; may I not hope to see you should I do so?" |
| 20185 | Think''st thy house is dark and dreary, Veiled in night? |
| 20185 | This love, so purely welling Up in this heart of mine, O, hath it e''er found dwelling Within thy spirit''s shrine? |
| 20185 | This rich, sweet milk is delicious, and who boils your hominy so nicely, uncle?" |
| 20185 | To love and to be loved; dear sis, do you know what it is? |
| 20185 | Was ever such an improvident, self- willed creature as this boy, Cupid? |
| 20185 | Was there aught save the breath of love and peace abroad on the air to- night? |
| 20185 | Was there not enough of passionate devotion breathed in that one word to convince her of his eternal, unchanging affection? |
| 20185 | Was''t not a hard fate, reader? |
| 20185 | Well, it is time for Wayland to come, is n''t it? |
| 20185 | Well, ladies, shall I leave my work?" |
| 20185 | Well, this Col. Malcome has got some fine children, has he not?" |
| 20185 | Were that affectionate sister''s misgivings of her bachelor brother''s intentions toward that wild- cat girl altogether chimerical, then? |
| 20185 | What ails the child? |
| 20185 | What are you doing there, Sylva?" |
| 20185 | What could she say?" |
| 20185 | What desperate thing has happened? |
| 20185 | What did he mean by such words, Sylva?" |
| 20185 | What do I care if your wife and brats_ are_ dead? |
| 20185 | What do you intend to do?" |
| 20185 | What do you suppose he was going to do with his bundles of sticks, Rufus?" |
| 20185 | What have you done with my boy?" |
| 20185 | What if she should see no light gleaming through the aperture in the rocky walls? |
| 20185 | What if the door should be fallen away, and no aunty there to welcome the wanderer''s return? |
| 20185 | What is her name?" |
| 20185 | What is that beggar- woman,"--pointing toward Dilly,--"doing here?" |
| 20185 | What is there to disclose? |
| 20185 | What might not one genial look from your sweet eyes have averted? |
| 20185 | What must he think?" |
| 20185 | What other reason can there be for the cessation of his visits, but that he does not desire to see me?" |
| 20185 | What the whole boundless prospect that spread its sublime immensity before them? |
| 20185 | What was she to do? |
| 20185 | What was to be done? |
| 20185 | What would you prefer for your dinner, sister Simcoe?" |
| 20185 | When daily tasks are ended, and thought is free to roam, Doth it not bear you swiftly back to that dear old home? |
| 20185 | When he should be older and wiser, would he be able to solve them? |
| 20185 | When her eyes fell on the spectacle in the centre of the kitchen, she stamped violently, and exclaimed, in a tempestuous tone,"What does this mean?" |
| 20185 | When shall we have done with them?" |
| 20185 | When they were gone, she clasped her hands, and exclaimed in a low, but fervent tone,"Will no arm save me from the power into which I have fallen?" |
| 20185 | When will he be elevated to the standard for which the Maker designed him? |
| 20185 | Where have you been and how occupied all the while I''ve been away winding up that tiresome contract with Hardin?" |
| 20185 | Where is Fred.?" |
| 20185 | Where is Hannah?" |
| 20185 | Where should the mourner turn for consolation? |
| 20185 | Where would you like to go now, reader? |
| 20185 | Where''s that pale, intellectual young man, who used to call so frequently on you when you first arrived in New Orleans?" |
| 20185 | Where''s that young fellow, Morris?" |
| 20185 | Which was it, dame?" |
| 20185 | Who are these friends of your father''s that are to visit us?" |
| 20185 | Who can this lady be?" |
| 20185 | Who listen to the babbling fountains, or roam the cedar- walks that border the dancing river? |
| 20185 | Who shall say how much holier, purer, and more elevated for the trying ordeal to which it had been subjected? |
| 20185 | Who told you of the engagement?" |
| 20185 | Whoever knows the value of a blessing till it is withdrawn? |
| 20185 | Why are you here, and where is this ship bound?" |
| 20185 | Why did you not all perish?" |
| 20185 | Why did you withhold this blessed consolation when the world smiled brightly on me?" |
| 20185 | Why do I leave her? |
| 20185 | Why so wild, so swift and heated, Little heart? |
| 20185 | Why, Alice, where are you going?" |
| 20185 | Will new scenes, however glad and gay, e''er dim the memory of those dear times? |
| 20185 | Will we ever be quit of them? |
| 20185 | Will you be pleased to wait their return in the drawing- room?" |
| 20185 | Will you let me come in and leave this basket for her?" |
| 20185 | Will you not bring her, father?'' |
| 20185 | Will you not let me go this once, if I''ll promise never to ask again?" |
| 20185 | Will you return to New Orleans?" |
| 20185 | With Edgar''s love to nerve my soul, what is there that I can not endure? |
| 20185 | With resignation yield thee now Back to thy God? |
| 20185 | Wo n''t you favor me with that thrilling piece from Beethoven, you performed on the first evening of our acquaintance?" |
| 20185 | Wo n''t you let me go to the seminary just one term? |
| 20185 | Would you think it, aunty, their choice has fallen upon me? |
| 20185 | Wouldst be free from the dominions That control; Spreading all thy golden pinions Toward the goal? |
| 20185 | Yes, child; what put it into your pretty, curly head that it was not honorable to read future events and take fees for it?" |
| 20185 | You forget we are eight hundred miles from there, and what do you suppose would become of you all before I got back? |
| 20185 | You hardly recognized him, did you, Florence?" |
| 20185 | You know Jack Camford?" |
| 20185 | You know, or at least I thought you knew, the bond that unites us; and I ask you again if you will do my bidding and serve my interests?" |
| 20185 | You will stay, wo n''t you, Florence?" |
| 20185 | a brother to the girl I saw with you on the river bank?" |
| 20185 | and how do you think you will relish frontier life?" |
| 20185 | and who is he?" |
| 20185 | and yet, O must I be blamed for my humble parentage? |
| 20185 | answered he in a tone of surprise,"why should you study that?" |
| 20185 | answered the gentleman, glancing it over;"beautiful hand, is it not?" |
| 20185 | are you cold this warm spring morning?" |
| 20185 | are you mad? |
| 20185 | art thou not beautiful''neath their soft, silver gleams? |
| 20185 | but how could she rise up here on my hearth- stone to- night, like a witch or fairy?" |
| 20185 | but what will my bride say? |
| 20185 | can we bow, And kiss the rod? |
| 20185 | demanded Mrs. Lawson,"and aid us in rending the fetters forged on woman''s wrists by the tyrant man?" |
| 20185 | did n''t I tell you I wished to be at the lecture- room at that hour?" |
| 20185 | did n''t you tell her her niece was here waiting a welcome?" |
| 20185 | do people in this country associate with elephants?" |
| 20185 | does Parson Grey approve of this?" |
| 20185 | exclaimed Alice;"why could I not love him? |
| 20185 | exclaimed Gilbert,"what the deuce am I going there for; and how came I in this place?" |
| 20185 | exclaimed Mrs. Edmunds, taking fresh alarm;"do those ferocious creatures grow here too?" |
| 20185 | exclaimed Sheldon,"how dare you thus insult a lady in company?" |
| 20185 | exclaimed he, springing forward, as the man turned with a hurried step from his work of destruction;"would you burn innocent people in their beds?" |
| 20185 | exclaimed she, on beholding the well- known, faded blanket of the washerwoman;"what brings you here so airly in the mornin''? |
| 20185 | exclaimed the glad girl, putting her arms round his neck, and giving him a grateful kiss on either cheek,"and may I commence to- morrow? |
| 20185 | exclaimed the man, more in doubt than ever by his newly- acquired knowledge,"what makes so many of them then?" |
| 20185 | for what awful fate am I reserved?" |
| 20185 | have you just heard of it, sister Sharpwell?" |
| 20185 | he continued, observing her rise from the table;"stay a moment; will you be disengaged when I come in to dinner? |
| 20185 | he exclaimed,"what is the matter?" |
| 20185 | he muttered;"who cares for me, and whom should I care for?" |
| 20185 | he said quickly;"has he arrived from his travels then?" |
| 20185 | how can you horrify me thus? |
| 20185 | how can you mock at the horrors that surround us? |
| 20185 | how had she caused his misfortunes?" |
| 20185 | how has he incurred your displeasure?" |
| 20185 | inquired Ellen;"wolves and catamounts, that, together with its shrieking winds, make night hideous?" |
| 20185 | is dinner ready, Thisbe?" |
| 20185 | is he, father?" |
| 20185 | is it thus I find you?" |
| 20185 | is she failing so rapidly, then?" |
| 20185 | is that your baby, or the fair spirit that unrolls the destinies of mortals to your inspired vision?" |
| 20185 | or had you no more sense than to load an avalanche of china on the arms of a little child?" |
| 20185 | put in Mrs. Fleetwood,"did n''t you know Mrs. Orville had got a whole houseful of company from the south? |
| 20185 | reader, hast ever seen one? |
| 20185 | repeated his uncle,"and what do you know of her?" |
| 20185 | returned he;"is my veracity so immaculate that my slightest word is received as an oath of probity? |
| 20185 | robbed her? |
| 20185 | said Edgar, starting quickly from his slumbers,"will you not come and lie down?" |
| 20185 | said Ellen;"will you not go and see poor Dilly?" |
| 20185 | said Florence Howard, the second day of her first vacation,"had I not better study Latin next term?" |
| 20185 | said Florence, in an impatient tone;"what should I want at this hour, but to be alone?" |
| 20185 | said Hardin, from without,"trying to coax a prettier sequel to your fortune? |
| 20185 | said Hardin,"do you suppose they wish to harbor a young witch?" |
| 20185 | said he in sorrowful, reproachful accents;"why had you not sent for me sooner?" |
| 20185 | said he, darting an enraged glance on the strange man,"are you a fool? |
| 20185 | said he, in a tone of thrilling emotion,"Dare I hope that you love me still?" |
| 20185 | said he, leaping from bed and giving his sleeping spouse a vigorous shake,"why sleepest thou? |
| 20185 | said he,"had you not better wait, as this term is so far advanced, and commence with a new one?" |
| 20185 | said she;"what does it contain?" |
| 20185 | said the colonel,"does Mrs. Edson make matches? |
| 20185 | said the master, opening his door;"why are you disturbing me at this early hour?" |
| 20185 | she asked, laughing merrily;"what put the thought of my going away into this pretty head, lying here all feverish with excited visions? |
| 20185 | she exclaimed, almost wild with her emotions of awe and admiration,"is there in all the world a spectacle to equal that which feasts our vision now?" |
| 20185 | she exclaimed, covering the page with her little white hands,"where did you find this?" |
| 20185 | she lives with you?" |
| 20185 | she replied,"In a gold mine beyond the seas, I suppose, brother; but why mention his name to make discord on this happy hour?" |
| 20185 | she sighed;"but what could I do for him? |
| 20185 | she thought;"and what had she done that she should suffer thus?" |
| 20185 | that brawling, fanatical, crazy- pated, man- woman?" |
| 20185 | that is, if mamma consents to my going?" |
| 20185 | this is a benevolent association for the purpose of evangelizing the heathen, not to feed lazy beggars at our own doors?" |
| 20185 | what am I to eat?" |
| 20185 | what can he be to you?" |
| 20185 | what do you mean?" |
| 20185 | what has befallen you?" |
| 20185 | what henceforth will be to me the brightest scene our country can afford-- for I have looked on thee, and what is left me now?" |
| 20185 | what may it be?" |
| 20185 | what particular friend have_ you_ got, I wonder?" |
| 20185 | what shall I do without her? |
| 20185 | what was it the hag told me, Sumpter?" |
| 20185 | what wench is that you have been sitting beside on my embroidered ottoman? |
| 20185 | what''s to pay now, I wonder?" |
| 20185 | where are they gone?" |
| 20185 | who can control The gloomy thoughts that enter and brood upon the soul? |
| 20185 | who ever heard the like?" |
| 20185 | who was visiting you?" |
| 20185 | who will train your rich luxuriance into fairy, fantastic clusterings, or watch your opening petals in the summer which is to come? |
| 20185 | why could n''t you have smiled then? |
| 20185 | why will you not regard my tremulous nerves, and not affright me thus? |
| 20185 | will no power save me from a fate so dreadful as a lifetime passed with him? |
| 20185 | you are sick and tired,"she continued, soothingly;"will you not lay your head down on my lap, and tell me all about your troubles?" |
| 20626 | A case of mistaken identity, eh? 20626 A new one, eh?" |
| 20626 | A quarter what, did you say? |
| 20626 | About your havin''Julia Marlowe sewed in a sack? 20626 Ah, how did I----Say, Dudley, ai n''t you been readin''the papers lately?" |
| 20626 | Ah, say, you''re on, ai n''t you? |
| 20626 | Ah, say,says I,"do I look like a hallrack artist?" |
| 20626 | Ah, say,says I,"w''at''s the use stringin''out the agony? |
| 20626 | Ah, that one? 20626 Ah, that you, Torchy?" |
| 20626 | Ah, w''at''s the use? |
| 20626 | Ah, what''s the use? |
| 20626 | Ah, what''s the use? |
| 20626 | Ah, where do they keep the music? |
| 20626 | Ah, who''s been fillin''you up? |
| 20626 | Ah, why not smash something? |
| 20626 | Ai n''t it a snug fit? |
| 20626 | Ai n''t it a wildcat? |
| 20626 | Ai n''t married the job, have you? |
| 20626 | Ai n''t she a dream, though? |
| 20626 | Ai n''t swallowed a buttonhook, have you? |
| 20626 | Ai n''t that an awful sad case? |
| 20626 | Ai n''t they the gentle things? |
| 20626 | Ai n''t you got any sportin''blood? 20626 Ai n''t you makin''extra money on this? |
| 20626 | And Benny was it, wa''n''t he? |
| 20626 | And I suppose you felt it your duty to inform my relatives of the fact? 20626 And did n''t you make a flight?" |
| 20626 | And do I understand that you disapprove of my profanity? |
| 20626 | And have you had some salad and sandwiches? |
| 20626 | And he is really here, is he? 20626 And her just after givin''you the whole game over the''phone?" |
| 20626 | And if it touches seven- eighths do n''t you want to unload a couple of thousand shares? |
| 20626 | And then you backs up the alley? |
| 20626 | And they ai n''t put you on the board of directors yet? |
| 20626 | And who is that with you? |
| 20626 | And who is the financial genius that is to manage this enterprise? |
| 20626 | And who with? |
| 20626 | And you let''em hand you such a burry one? 20626 Are you ambitious?" |
| 20626 | Are you? |
| 20626 | Batty old duffer, eh? 20626 Beg pardon,"says he;"were you speaking to me?" |
| 20626 | Blame for what? |
| 20626 | Bob Ellins''little sister, eh? 20626 Boy,"says he, pushin''through the gate,"is this the general office of the Corrugated Trust Company?" |
| 20626 | Brought home a steamer friend, did she? 20626 Bully old girl, ai n''t she? |
| 20626 | But I suppose she was very skillful at it? |
| 20626 | But he is n''t your uncle, truly? |
| 20626 | But how''ll I divvy it? |
| 20626 | But suppose I have? |
| 20626 | But what checks? |
| 20626 | But what sort of a flyer is this, double or single winger? |
| 20626 | But who are your parents? |
| 20626 | But why were you there on that island? |
| 20626 | But wo n''t you be late gettin''over to Grand- st.? |
| 20626 | But you would n''t shut up the shop for fair, would you? 20626 But, Mother, what is it you do to make dumplings puff out after you''ve dropped them in the lamb stew?" |
| 20626 | But, then,says Mallory,"what good would that do?" |
| 20626 | But,gasps Martha,"you do n''t know who he is?" |
| 20626 | But-- er-- aw-- is that your baptismal name, my boy? |
| 20626 | By to- morrow noon? |
| 20626 | Ca n''t we get him out of the way somehow? |
| 20626 | Campin''out here? |
| 20626 | Can I draw two bones for expense money? 20626 Can she act any?" |
| 20626 | Clifford,says Mr. Robert,"what in thunder is the meaning of this performance of yours?" |
| 20626 | Coming back in September? |
| 20626 | Could n''t you give a guess? 20626 Could n''t you guess?" |
| 20626 | Crawl out backwards, ca n''t you? |
| 20626 | Did Benny tell you how he worked up the nerve to make such a swift job of it? |
| 20626 | Did I hear some one say Clifford? |
| 20626 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 20626 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 20626 | Did n''t any lady think to bring a brick in her vanity bag? |
| 20626 | Did n''t he and I have a heart to heart session when that sporty Russian Prince was over here and got himself pinched at a prizefight? 20626 Did she pick Piddie in the dark?" |
| 20626 | Did they tie anything to you? |
| 20626 | Did you file''em yet? |
| 20626 | Did you have your pick, Cliffy,says I,"or was this a job lot you got cheap?" |
| 20626 | Did you hear how lovely the professor talked of the way I did it? |
| 20626 | Did you say Cousin Robert''s was the third door? |
| 20626 | Did you? |
| 20626 | Do I look it? |
| 20626 | Do I look like I belonged in your class? 20626 Do I look like a trouble hunter? |
| 20626 | Do I seem that way to you? |
| 20626 | Do n''t I det my new s''oes? |
| 20626 | Do n''t I get the blue ticket, then? |
| 20626 | Do n''t I know you, Mr. Pepper? 20626 Do n''t happen to know him, do you?" |
| 20626 | Do n''t think you could connect with another, eh? |
| 20626 | Do they send such things as that through without cratin''? |
| 20626 | Do what? |
| 20626 | Do which? |
| 20626 | Do you happen by any chance to know where that son of mine might be found at this moment? |
| 20626 | Do you like hard work? |
| 20626 | Do you mean it? |
| 20626 | Does he get the run? |
| 20626 | Does he wear the uniform reg''lar,says I,"or is he celebratin''some anniversary?" |
| 20626 | Does he? |
| 20626 | Does n''t that sound business like, though? 20626 Does-- does he do this often?" |
| 20626 | Dreamed it, eh, did I? |
| 20626 | Dudley,says I,"are you feelin''strong?" |
| 20626 | Eh? 20626 Eh?" |
| 20626 | Eh? |
| 20626 | Eh? |
| 20626 | Eh? |
| 20626 | Eh? |
| 20626 | Eh? |
| 20626 | Ever buy any orchids, Torchy? |
| 20626 | Filled the job yet? |
| 20626 | Forgot all about that picture you used to carry around in the little leather case, have you? |
| 20626 | From Bennett? |
| 20626 | Get a lift every quarter, though, I suppose? |
| 20626 | Gettin''ready to give the old man a few private tips? |
| 20626 | Goin''to take a dollar flyer? |
| 20626 | Got any express elevators? |
| 20626 | Got any orders? |
| 20626 | Have n''t I, though? |
| 20626 | Have n''t I? |
| 20626 | Have you got it? |
| 20626 | Have you tried the Zoo? |
| 20626 | Have, eh? |
| 20626 | He can talk French, I suppose? |
| 20626 | He will be back soon, wo n''t he? |
| 20626 | He''s Prentice Owens, is he? |
| 20626 | He''s a very important man now, is n''t he? |
| 20626 | He''s been welshing, has he? 20626 Heard about how Morgan''s tryin''to get hold of Blitzen?" |
| 20626 | Heard you? |
| 20626 | Hence the lamb stew, eh? 20626 Here, what''s this?" |
| 20626 | Hermes? |
| 20626 | Honest? |
| 20626 | Honest? |
| 20626 | Honest? |
| 20626 | How about court Judges, then,says I,"and these slum missionaries''? |
| 20626 | How did you know? |
| 20626 | How is it,says Piddie when I gets back,"that it takes you an hour and a quarter to go four blocks?" |
| 20626 | How long have you been doing office work? |
| 20626 | How long since they lets the likes of you inside the ropes? |
| 20626 | How long you been in? |
| 20626 | How long you been keepin''Corrugated stocks from goin''below par? |
| 20626 | How much? |
| 20626 | How now, Torchy? |
| 20626 | How''d you get out? |
| 20626 | How''s that affair comin''on? |
| 20626 | How''s that? |
| 20626 | How''s that? |
| 20626 | I am inclined to believe that,says he;"but what about the other person? |
| 20626 | I do n''t wish to seem curious,says Mr. Robert, as we walks out to his cab,"but-- er-- is this something recent?" |
| 20626 | I expect you''d call that a sixty- yard run on a forward pass, or something like that? 20626 I got to do the fresh act once in a while, ai n''t I? |
| 20626 | I presume that if you were left alone in the office occasionally,says he,"you could learn to run the business?" |
| 20626 | I suppose I may smoke, eh? |
| 20626 | I suppose you have your references? |
| 20626 | I suppose, though, you would like a chance to waste some of the company''s time on the street? |
| 20626 | I was goin''to ask you''Guilty or not guilty?'' 20626 I wonder if any of them knew Miss Morgan?" |
| 20626 | If I might ask,says he, smooth as a silk lid,"what is your name?" |
| 20626 | If you''re Uncle Jerry, I''m Miss Mildred''s reception committee; but where''s the nephew? |
| 20626 | In the meantime,says I,"what''ll you have done with this perfectly good nephew we''ve got on our hands back there on the bench?" |
| 20626 | In? |
| 20626 | Is Tink around? |
| 20626 | Is he here? |
| 20626 | Is it a first degree charge, Piddie,says I,"or only for manslaughter?" |
| 20626 | Is it a gen''ral rough- house number,says I,"or have the suffragettes broke loose again?" |
| 20626 | Is it a special holiday, or what? |
| 20626 | Is it all aboard, Miss Marjorie? |
| 20626 | Is it new mown hay of the lungs, or too many griddle cakes on the stomach? |
| 20626 | Is it the_ spino comeandgetus_,says I,"or has Miss Tuttifrutti sent back your Christmas card?" |
| 20626 | Is n''t that fine? |
| 20626 | Is that all? 20626 Is that all?" |
| 20626 | Is this the lady that''s entered for the heavyweight Juliet championship? |
| 20626 | Is-- is that Skid? |
| 20626 | It is? |
| 20626 | It''s a fool way to lend out coin,thinks I;"but what''s the diff? |
| 20626 | Ithn''t Bob in? |
| 20626 | Keep what up? |
| 20626 | Let''s see,says he, lookin''me over kind of puzzled,"it''s-- er-- Torchy, is n''t it?" |
| 20626 | Listening outside? |
| 20626 | Little antique, though, ai n''t he? |
| 20626 | Mallory? |
| 20626 | Marie,says she to the girl,"what boy is this? |
| 20626 | May I ask if you are sufficiently favored with the confidence of my new son in law to know where he and my-- er-- his wife happen, to be just now? |
| 20626 | Me? 20626 Me?" |
| 20626 | Me? |
| 20626 | Me? |
| 20626 | Me? |
| 20626 | Mean to say you''ve been and eloped with the Senator''s daughter? |
| 20626 | Mebbe it''s a false scent; but if I find him what''s the message? |
| 20626 | Miss Morgan is such a dear girl, is n''t she? |
| 20626 | Mister Mallory? |
| 20626 | Mr. Ellins wants me? |
| 20626 | Mr. Pepper,says I,"do I look like a quitter? |
| 20626 | Mr. Piddie''s been talking to you, I suppose? |
| 20626 | Mr. Robert,says I, standin''pigeontoed and flushin''up some,"you remember that message from the bridge people-- Trimble, it was signed?" |
| 20626 | Mrs. Tinkham Tuttle? |
| 20626 | Next time I s''pose you''d swipe the whole series, would n''t you? |
| 20626 | Not Kazedky? |
| 20626 | Not college? |
| 20626 | Not guilty,says I;"but they ai n''t so high, are they, that you could n''t splurge on a bunch now and then? |
| 20626 | Not the brother of that-- that Morgan girl? |
| 20626 | Not the one that spells such with a T? |
| 20626 | Now what do those scratches mean? |
| 20626 | Now what is it I tell the butler when he pushes out his tray? |
| 20626 | Now what mischief was Hadley up to this time? |
| 20626 | Now, Zenobia, will you send for an officer? |
| 20626 | Now, young man, what have you got to say? |
| 20626 | Now,says I,"what''s this about your Cousin Bob? |
| 20626 | Oh, he''s gone to the mine, has he? |
| 20626 | Oh, it is Torchy then, is n''t it? |
| 20626 | Oh, then you have n''t forgotten? |
| 20626 | Oh, there wa''n''t, eh? |
| 20626 | Oh, well,says I,"what''s a sudden move now and then to a free lance like me?" |
| 20626 | Oh, you did, eh? |
| 20626 | One of the higher officials, eh? 20626 Or have you lost your nerve?" |
| 20626 | Out to the Glory Be mine? |
| 20626 | Pardon? |
| 20626 | Perhaps you did n''t get there in time? |
| 20626 | Plannin''to have a spin in your new car? |
| 20626 | Possibly you could recommend his successor? |
| 20626 | Puppah''d be wild if anything happened to it, would n''t he? |
| 20626 | Put me on the door, will you, so''s I can keep awake joshin''the sidewalk cop? |
| 20626 | Really, now, was he, Mildred? |
| 20626 | Really? |
| 20626 | Relying on the fact that your uncle is a police captain? |
| 20626 | Remember how that assistant general manager stiff of yours fell down on that public lands deal when you sent him to Washington last month? |
| 20626 | Same to you; and I ai n''t got so much on you at that, eh? |
| 20626 | Say, Mac,says I confidential,"that was n''t her I saw drivin''off in the private buggy as I come in, was it-- the wide one?" |
| 20626 | Say, Marie,says I,"where''s the doin''s?" |
| 20626 | Say, Miss Marjorie,says I,"is that Count Schutzenbund?" |
| 20626 | Say, Mr. Piddie,says I,"any prospects of an outside run for me to- day?" |
| 20626 | Say, Piddie,says I the second morning, after watchin''it blow in,"who''s the seed, eh?" |
| 20626 | Say, Piddie,says I,"if you do n''t think you''ll sleep easy to- night unless you give some one the bounce, why not fire me? |
| 20626 | Say, are you it? |
| 20626 | Say, do n''t you see what a hole that puts you in? 20626 Say, have a seat, wo n''t you, Miss Vee?" |
| 20626 | Say, where''s the proprietor? 20626 Say, you do n''t think he has all of us around here to play marbles, do you, miss?" |
| 20626 | Say, you know who I am, do n''t you? |
| 20626 | Say,I gasps,"do you mean it?" |
| 20626 | Say,says I, as hoarse as a huckster,"are you Brother Bill?" |
| 20626 | Say,says I,"did n''t I have my nerve with me, though?" |
| 20626 | Say,says I,"does that mean I''m picked?" |
| 20626 | Say,says I,"is it hard luck, or a late start, or what?" |
| 20626 | Say,says I,"you do n''t mean you never heard of Old Hickory Ellins or Mr. Robert, do you?" |
| 20626 | See? 20626 She''s here, is she?" |
| 20626 | Sis, eh? |
| 20626 | So that ai n''t elopin'', eh? |
| 20626 | So you came over with the old sport, did you? |
| 20626 | So you got here, eh? 20626 So you''re never going to see her any more, eh?" |
| 20626 | So? |
| 20626 | So? |
| 20626 | Studying? |
| 20626 | Suppose,she starts in again,"you go and get it yourself?" |
| 20626 | Sure I got blanks on me? |
| 20626 | Sweet disposition he''s got, eh? |
| 20626 | Sweets to the sweet, eh? |
| 20626 | That is, if----Say, you do n''t mind doin''this, do you? |
| 20626 | That you, Torchy? |
| 20626 | That''s all, eh? 20626 That''s rich, that is? |
| 20626 | That? |
| 20626 | The Corrugated Trust? 20626 The Kaiser boat?" |
| 20626 | The five thousand plunkers to Mutt& Mudd? |
| 20626 | The one with the Maxine Elliott eyes and the gushy voice? |
| 20626 | Then I mussed things up, did n''t I? |
| 20626 | Then he has some important business engagement? |
| 20626 | Then it''s true, is it, the cousin business? |
| 20626 | Then where can I find three others to make up a bridge game? |
| 20626 | Then why do n''t you get him for a partner? |
| 20626 | Then you have a private income, I presume? |
| 20626 | Then you still approve of me? |
| 20626 | Then you''re on his trail, eh? |
| 20626 | Then-- then----gasps Mildred, lookin''from one to the other kind of dazed,"then you are n''t a lobster man, after all?" |
| 20626 | They ai n''t moved it since lunchtime, have they? |
| 20626 | They call you Tink for short, do n''t they? |
| 20626 | Think I come from a dairy? |
| 20626 | Think I wear my ears full of putty? |
| 20626 | Think I''d be chasin''up an office boy snap, if I did? |
| 20626 | Think I''m goin''to wear duds like them? |
| 20626 | Think of buying the buildin'', sonny? |
| 20626 | Think so? |
| 20626 | Think you''re going to put me to bed at nine- thirty? |
| 20626 | This is the-- ah-- Corrugated Trust Building, is it not? |
| 20626 | Those I O U''s? |
| 20626 | Thought you''d given us the shake for good, eh? 20626 Torchy,"says Mr. Ellins,"have you been up to any swindling game?" |
| 20626 | Torchy,says Mr. Robert,"what''s all this?" |
| 20626 | Torchy,says he,"I presume you know where the Metropolitan Building is?" |
| 20626 | Torchy,says he,"are there any more like that around the shop?" |
| 20626 | Torchy,says she,"where''s Robert? |
| 20626 | Torchy? |
| 20626 | Tried any of his clubs? |
| 20626 | Trouble to pick em out? 20626 Tryin''to get up a grouch because you wa''n''t introduced? |
| 20626 | Trying to make folks forget the nerviest quarterback that ever pranced down the turf with eleven men after him? 20626 Up?" |
| 20626 | Wall, how be ye? |
| 20626 | Want a real ripe one? |
| 20626 | Want him on the carpet? |
| 20626 | Was it a clean quit, or a little vacation? |
| 20626 | Was that a bluff about buildin''that hotel? |
| 20626 | Was that why you had the impudence to appropriate my office? |
| 20626 | Was-- er-- that the bathtub in there? |
| 20626 | Watcher take me for? 20626 Weepin''over your job so soon?" |
| 20626 | Well, how do you put in your off time, anyway? |
| 20626 | Well, ladies,says he,"what can we do for you to- day?" |
| 20626 | Well, that ai n''t surprisin'', is it, Piddie? |
| 20626 | Well, what do you think of it, Captain? |
| 20626 | Well, what''s the proposition? |
| 20626 | Well, why not do it? |
| 20626 | Well,says I,"did n''t the deal go through?" |
| 20626 | Well,says I,"do I get pinched, or just given the run? |
| 20626 | Well,says I,"he''s picked a winner, ai n''t he?" |
| 20626 | Well,says he,"what would you suggest?" |
| 20626 | Well,says he,"who was she?" |
| 20626 | Well? |
| 20626 | Well? |
| 20626 | Well? |
| 20626 | Wha- a- at? |
| 20626 | Wha-- w''ath the matter, thonny? |
| 20626 | Wha-- what''s that? |
| 20626 | What Baron? |
| 20626 | What Bill? |
| 20626 | What are you drivin''at, Tink? |
| 20626 | What do you know about it? 20626 What do you mean?" |
| 20626 | What do you think of her? |
| 20626 | What else could one do? |
| 20626 | What happened to Europe; was it on the fritz? |
| 20626 | What is he, one of the directors? |
| 20626 | What is it, anyway? |
| 20626 | What is the fair one''s name? |
| 20626 | What kind of finance do you call that? 20626 What number?" |
| 20626 | What then? |
| 20626 | What then? |
| 20626 | What was Piddie callin''you down for? |
| 20626 | What you wish? |
| 20626 | What''s good? |
| 20626 | What''s it like? 20626 What''s that to you?" |
| 20626 | What''s that to you? |
| 20626 | What''s that? |
| 20626 | What''s the answer? |
| 20626 | What''s the label on him? |
| 20626 | What''s the matter with English? |
| 20626 | What''s the number, ma''am? |
| 20626 | What''s the odds how she spells, so long as she''s got Lillian Russell in the back row? 20626 What''s this, Torchy?" |
| 20626 | What''s up now? |
| 20626 | What''s your name? |
| 20626 | What, Skid Mallory? |
| 20626 | What, me? |
| 20626 | Whatever is the matter now? |
| 20626 | When do I start? |
| 20626 | When do we get it? 20626 When?" |
| 20626 | Where did you come from, and what do you mean? |
| 20626 | Where do you live? |
| 20626 | Where the deuce did he find you? |
| 20626 | Where''d you cop the stick, Cliffy? |
| 20626 | Where''s Mr. Belmont Pepper? |
| 20626 | Where''s my dividends? 20626 Where''s the Great Skid?" |
| 20626 | Where''s the billiard room? |
| 20626 | Where''s the charlotte russe and the cup of tea? |
| 20626 | Who are you with? |
| 20626 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 20626 | Who are you? |
| 20626 | Who cares a blinkety blanked blank what they say we did? 20626 Who cares? |
| 20626 | Who gave you any license to make funny cracks on my Mrs. Leslie Carter disguise? |
| 20626 | Who knows? |
| 20626 | Who to? 20626 Who told you?" |
| 20626 | Who was that stunning old Greek that we had the bust of in the school library, Madge? |
| 20626 | Who would n''t? |
| 20626 | Who you been workin''for a swell feed now? |
| 20626 | Who''s Dicky, your whisperin''friend? |
| 20626 | Who''s playin''me for a goat now? |
| 20626 | Who, Jake? |
| 20626 | Who-- who''s that? |
| 20626 | Whose idea? |
| 20626 | Why balk at a little thing like that when you''ve been doin''so well? |
| 20626 | Why not chuck it then and make another grab? |
| 20626 | Why not? |
| 20626 | Why not? |
| 20626 | Why not? |
| 20626 | Why not? |
| 20626 | Why should I? |
| 20626 | Why, how is that? |
| 20626 | Why, it''s Torchy, is n''t it? |
| 20626 | Why, that''s enough, is n''t it? |
| 20626 | Why, what''s all the row about, Torchy? |
| 20626 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 20626 | Why,says she,"I always spell it that way; do n''t you?" |
| 20626 | Why-- why-- er-- are you sure this is some of your work, young woman? |
| 20626 | Will you give me this next waltz? |
| 20626 | With or without? |
| 20626 | With the letter and package? |
| 20626 | Wot then? |
| 20626 | Would it help any to have some one who was son in law to a Senator? |
| 20626 | Yes, I got that all down,says I;"but what''s the first part? |
| 20626 | Yes, sir? |
| 20626 | Yes; but the wedding? |
| 20626 | Yes; but what kind of clothes was he wearin''? |
| 20626 | Yes; but what then? |
| 20626 | Yes? |
| 20626 | You ai n''t goin''to turn down an offer like that, are you? |
| 20626 | You and Zenobia parted friends, then? |
| 20626 | You are quite well acquainted with her, are n''t you? |
| 20626 | You came in here expecting to be discharged, I presume? |
| 20626 | You came on kind of unexpected, eh? |
| 20626 | You can dance, ca n''t you? |
| 20626 | You did n''t mind my sidetrackin''the Count, eh? |
| 20626 | You did n''t think I was makin''that crack at the armchair, did you? 20626 You do n''t happen to know an old party by the name of Zenobia Preble, do you?" |
| 20626 | You do n''t mean to tell me that''s Hermes? |
| 20626 | You do n''t suppose Marjorie''s got it that bad, do you? |
| 20626 | You do n''t suppose we can talk over big affairs like ours out here, do you? 20626 You do n''t think this is a wig I''m wearin'', do you?" |
| 20626 | You do n''t think you''re givin''any weight- liftin''exhibition, do you? |
| 20626 | You have been hearing me swear, eh? |
| 20626 | You know-- con you into takin''the blame, or anything like that? |
| 20626 | You seen me conversin''with Mr. Leary, eh? |
| 20626 | You think he''s a valuable man, do you? |
| 20626 | You think it''s smart to take that pose, do n''t you? 20626 You will, eh?" |
| 20626 | You would n''t be cad enough to peach on us for smokin'', would you? |
| 20626 | You''ll go with me, yes? |
| 20626 | You''re Torchy, are you? |
| 20626 | You''re not fresh, are you? |
| 20626 | You''ve got a couple of hands, ai n''t you? 20626 You-- you----How dare you?" |
| 20626 | Young lady did n''t come down to the train, hey? |
| 20626 | Ze musicale? |
| 20626 | A brother too? |
| 20626 | A whole lot can happen in two years; so what was the use? |
| 20626 | About twice a week he drifts up to the brass gate and says to me,"Thay, thonny, whereth Bob?" |
| 20626 | Ai n''t I got stock in a gold mine? |
| 20626 | Ai n''t they the limit, though? |
| 20626 | All I want to ask is, how''s the mine gettin''on, the Glory Be, you know?" |
| 20626 | An experiment in practical sociology, eh?" |
| 20626 | And as for ravin''about him afterwards-- well, you never can tell, can you? |
| 20626 | And how Benny''s so grateful that he says I''ve got to be one of the ushers? |
| 20626 | And how did we know Trimble would n''t try, anyway? |
| 20626 | And how much do you guess? |
| 20626 | And if your boss called you a name like that, would you resign, or throw out your chest and strike for a raise? |
| 20626 | And me? |
| 20626 | And say, whatcher think? |
| 20626 | And she did, did n''t she, eh, Skid?" |
| 20626 | And what if she was a few years older? |
| 20626 | And what part of it do you say tickles him most? |
| 20626 | And what''ll you do for another job if you chuck this one? |
| 20626 | And when he wants information does he hunt up a directory or a cop? |
| 20626 | And where do you expect I brings up? |
| 20626 | And would n''t it have been a nice break if I''d let out that we was smotherin''the Great Skid under a twelve- dollar job?" |
| 20626 | And you''ve gone right at it, have you?" |
| 20626 | And, say, how is it up there in the opodeldoc zone that they can get these high- water pant legs to fit so much like lengths of stovepipe? |
| 20626 | And, say, what do you guess that conversation leads up to? |
| 20626 | And, say, what do you know about that, eh? |
| 20626 | And, say, when a man''s as straight as that, with the workhouse starin''him in the face, he''s too valuable to lose, ai n''t he?" |
| 20626 | And, say, you do n''t happen to have a spare photo, do you, maybe one taken in that dress you wore the night of the ball?" |
| 20626 | Any word from the Consolidated Bridge people yet?" |
| 20626 | Anything else do?" |
| 20626 | Anything more?" |
| 20626 | Anyway, you know when to sidestep the nutty ones, do n''t you?" |
| 20626 | Are they?" |
| 20626 | Aunty goes to her hotel-- and-- and where do you go, Count?" |
| 20626 | Baby elephant, am I? |
| 20626 | Benny''s squealed, ai n''t he?" |
| 20626 | Besides, if the returns showed that he''d have won on the deal, what was to hinder his tryin''the same trick again next time he got the chance? |
| 20626 | Big? |
| 20626 | Blush? |
| 20626 | But pipe dreams like that do n''t often come true, do they? |
| 20626 | But say, suppose I could lug him outside, would I get that football story?" |
| 20626 | But so long as she''s jumped the job, where''s the sense in lookin''up her pedigree now?" |
| 20626 | But to rub it into a non- resister like Uncle Dudley-- well, what''s the use? |
| 20626 | But we can not all succeed, can we? |
| 20626 | But we have a way here, you know, of spelling explicit with a C instead of an S.""Ruhlly?" |
| 20626 | But what''s it all about?" |
| 20626 | But what''s the use? |
| 20626 | But where''d you stow the contracts? |
| 20626 | But you do get it rubbed in here good and plenty, do n''t you?" |
| 20626 | But, as I says to Mr. Robert,"What do you look for from a guy that buttons his ears up in flannel?" |
| 20626 | But, say, what for did they kill off the only real live one they had, that Mr. Cuteo? |
| 20626 | But-- but, Torchy, where is-- er-- his nephew?" |
| 20626 | By the way, son, what do they call you?" |
| 20626 | By the way, why did n''t you?" |
| 20626 | CHAPTER X BACKING OUT OF A FLUFF RIOT They will turn up, wo n''t they? |
| 20626 | CHAPTER XI RUNG IN WITH THE GOLD SPOONERS On the level now, what''s a he Cinderella? |
| 20626 | Can I let all that get by me without passin''out some josh? |
| 20626 | Come now, ai n''t that the awful thing that''s happened to you?" |
| 20626 | Could n''t help seein''the picture there night and mornin'', though, could I? |
| 20626 | Could n''t you give a guess?" |
| 20626 | Could we spiel together? |
| 20626 | Did I? |
| 20626 | Did I? |
| 20626 | Did he give Piddie the fire on the spot? |
| 20626 | Did n''t I tell you there was some word left for you?" |
| 20626 | Did n''t tell you, did I, about Mallory''s doin''the skyrocket act? |
| 20626 | Did n''t we have more''n a dozen unloaded on us when me and Mr. Marshall was gettin''out the Sunday edition? |
| 20626 | Did they know any Miss Morgans out there? |
| 20626 | Did they make Skid a junior partner for that, or paint his name on a private office door? |
| 20626 | Did you want to see him on business?" |
| 20626 | Do I have to see any books to know that you''re playin''a straight game? |
| 20626 | Do I know who did fix up them entries? |
| 20626 | Do I know who it is then? |
| 20626 | Do I linger? |
| 20626 | Do I? |
| 20626 | Do n''t know Skid? |
| 20626 | Do n''t that show there''s good stuff in him?" |
| 20626 | Do n''t you want some one on hand to answer fool questions, or steer cranks off like that post- office guy that''s comin''to- morrow? |
| 20626 | Do ye mind that, now?" |
| 20626 | Do you hear that? |
| 20626 | Do you know what that mush- head of a Piddie was at? |
| 20626 | Do you suppose I''ve paid two weeks in advance for such a dose? |
| 20626 | Do you?" |
| 20626 | Does Marjorie see the point and heave up any thanks about my bein''her true friend? |
| 20626 | Does he need a diagram and a card of instructions? |
| 20626 | Does he? |
| 20626 | Does n''t your cook know?" |
| 20626 | Does that satisfy''em? |
| 20626 | Ellins?" |
| 20626 | Ever get as far up into the northwest corner of the island as Fort Washington Road? |
| 20626 | Ever see our V. P.? |
| 20626 | Ever try to poke up one of them box jugglers? |
| 20626 | Fired? |
| 20626 | Follow the young ladies, would he? |
| 20626 | For when things start comin''your way in clusters like that, what''s the use tryin''to duck? |
| 20626 | Forget?" |
| 20626 | Get that, Mr. Shuffer? |
| 20626 | Get the picture? |
| 20626 | Give my regards to Europe, will you? |
| 20626 | Good luck and-- and----Oh, what''s the use? |
| 20626 | Got the document with you?" |
| 20626 | Great boy, eh, Bob?" |
| 20626 | He''s forgettin''it, ai n''t he? |
| 20626 | He''s got a lot of steel contracts up his sleeve, you know, and----""Yes, I know,"says Mallory;"but how can I get to see him?" |
| 20626 | Honest, professor, do Juliets come as heavy as that?" |
| 20626 | How about buyin''off the game sleuth?" |
| 20626 | How did it come out, Torchy?" |
| 20626 | How do I square it with him when he comes back and finds I''ve stood around and seen him closed out? |
| 20626 | How much?" |
| 20626 | How the deuce does he happen to be up here, though?" |
| 20626 | How was I to guess what was goin''to be the follow up on that? |
| 20626 | How would the president suit you?" |
| 20626 | How''s tricks?" |
| 20626 | I ai n''t lookin''for no divorce, am I?" |
| 20626 | I expect some kids would have stood on one leg in the front hall and held their breath; but why not make yourself to home when you get the chance? |
| 20626 | I expect you asked for him at the house?" |
| 20626 | I should like to know what was your exact financial standing when you had the imp-- er-- when you married my daughter?" |
| 20626 | I suppose Skid-- er-- Mr. Mallory is quite a busy man, is n''t he?" |
| 20626 | I was the one best bet; so what was the use? |
| 20626 | I''m fired, ai n''t I?" |
| 20626 | If he wa''n''t, why was he distributin''Glory Be stocks among fool outsiders, instead of keepin''it in the fam''ly? |
| 20626 | If you do n''t know where Robert is, where do you think he might be found?" |
| 20626 | Is he a friend of yours?" |
| 20626 | Is he int''rested in the tale? |
| 20626 | Is it a go?" |
| 20626 | Is it you that works for Skid, or Skid that works for you?" |
| 20626 | Is that quite clear?" |
| 20626 | Is that the Pepper box in there?" |
| 20626 | Is there a name on the back? |
| 20626 | It was a matter of needin''a little time, wa''n''t it, and bein''rushed off your feet when you did n''t expect the move? |
| 20626 | Jersey, eh? |
| 20626 | Know this Tuttle person by sight, do n''t you?" |
| 20626 | Let me see, who is at the head of that concern?" |
| 20626 | Manages to hang on with the Corrugated, though, do n''t he? |
| 20626 | Maybe you remember about Mr. Robert''s heavyweight young sister that wanted to play Juliet once? |
| 20626 | Maybe you think I oughter travel by pneumatic tube? |
| 20626 | Me? |
| 20626 | Might I inquire what rent you pay for-- er-- all this?" |
| 20626 | No, is that so? |
| 20626 | Nothin''mushy about glancin''casual at it now and then, was there? |
| 20626 | Now are you satisfied?" |
| 20626 | Now let''s see, Marjorie, how do we divide up? |
| 20626 | Now wa''n''t that rubbin''it in? |
| 20626 | Now what''s it all about?" |
| 20626 | Now what''s the name?" |
| 20626 | Now would n''t that bump you? |
| 20626 | Now would n''t that jiggle the grapes on sister''s new lid? |
| 20626 | Now would n''t that rust you? |
| 20626 | Now you''ll have a cup of tea, wo n''t you?" |
| 20626 | Now, how was that for a hot- air blast? |
| 20626 | Now, how will you begin?" |
| 20626 | Now, what''s the ante?" |
| 20626 | Officer, you know me, I suppose?" |
| 20626 | Perhaps he''d like to turn State''s witness? |
| 20626 | Perhaps you will tell me where you work?" |
| 20626 | Quittin''?" |
| 20626 | Remember him, do n''t you? |
| 20626 | Remember how he skinned that big order out of Kazedky? |
| 20626 | Remember that, do you?" |
| 20626 | Ride back to the office? |
| 20626 | Riot? |
| 20626 | Robert?" |
| 20626 | Say, Mr. Ellins, that butler of yours do n''t burn the carpet movin''fast, does he? |
| 20626 | Say, ai n''t you got another exit?" |
| 20626 | Say, are they going to take it? |
| 20626 | Say, how is it these two- by- fours can pull out such good ones so often? |
| 20626 | Say, what sort of a flag station is Bubble Creek, anyway? |
| 20626 | Say, what the merry Mithridates do you think I''m going to do with myself from now until twelve o''clock, eh?" |
| 20626 | Say, when do you try her again?" |
| 20626 | Say, why in blazes are you so anxious to take your chances between Sing Sing and the bread line?" |
| 20626 | Say, you give me back my eighteen dollars, or I''ll----You''ll try your bunko game on me, will you? |
| 20626 | Say, you really think the Corrugated will take that option, do you? |
| 20626 | See Uncle Fred?" |
| 20626 | See how cute he was? |
| 20626 | See the result? |
| 20626 | See what it is to have a little wad stowed away in the southwest corner of your jeans? |
| 20626 | See what it is to have a thirty- two candle power thatch? |
| 20626 | See what was happenin''? |
| 20626 | See where Piddie comes in? |
| 20626 | See? |
| 20626 | See? |
| 20626 | See?" |
| 20626 | See?" |
| 20626 | See?" |
| 20626 | So what was a girl with eyes like Mildred''s to do, anyway? |
| 20626 | So you and Sis have undertaken to live in a forty- dollar apartment on a twenty- five- dollar salary, have you?" |
| 20626 | So you went on to describe the general state of my health, did you?" |
| 20626 | Some swell places up in that neck of Manhattan, what? |
| 20626 | Suppose I gets the run next week, could I win another head office boy job by spielin''off a mess of guff about a lot of dead ones? |
| 20626 | Sure about the time, are you?" |
| 20626 | T. T. Now, what would you say to a batty proposition like that? |
| 20626 | Tell me, what did he have to say about it all?" |
| 20626 | Thank you very much, Miss-- er----What''s the name?" |
| 20626 | The Governor was wild, was n''t he?" |
| 20626 | The candy? |
| 20626 | Then it wasn''t-- er-- exactly a hardship for you to meet this particular steamer, eh, Torchy?" |
| 20626 | They picked a pippin for you, did n''t they?" |
| 20626 | Think I got mucilage on my shoes? |
| 20626 | Think I had the face to spring that outfit on the folks at the boardin''house? |
| 20626 | Think I wanted to give a food destroyin''performance before an audience like that? |
| 20626 | Think you''re equal to it, eh?" |
| 20626 | Thought this little trick of yours was a secret, did n''t you? |
| 20626 | Torchy, did you know that it was illegal to shoot deer during certain months of the year?" |
| 20626 | Torchy, have you ever been talked to about your soul?" |
| 20626 | Understand?" |
| 20626 | Understand?" |
| 20626 | W''atcher think? |
| 20626 | Was it a surprise party? |
| 20626 | Was she goin''to stand by and see her only nephew marry into a family of jailbirds? |
| 20626 | Was that a joke, yes? |
| 20626 | Was that right?" |
| 20626 | Was that the only try you made?" |
| 20626 | Was there any hangin''off about Sis? |
| 20626 | Was there any use in my goin''down to the pier and standin''in the background to watch her come ashore with her dear Count? |
| 20626 | Was you tryin''to buy an eight- mile cab ride for a quarter?" |
| 20626 | Was you wantin''to see anyone special?" |
| 20626 | Watcher think, though? |
| 20626 | Well, does he get it?" |
| 20626 | What d''ye think, though? |
| 20626 | What did I care for that push of young lady fluffs then? |
| 20626 | What did I do with''em? |
| 20626 | What do I think? |
| 20626 | What do you think she springs at the dinner table the other night? |
| 20626 | What do you think?" |
| 20626 | What do you want for it?" |
| 20626 | What if he did learn to talk Greek once? |
| 20626 | What odds does it make if I do n''t know the capital of Nevada? |
| 20626 | What was he doing when you left?" |
| 20626 | What''s doin''--variety or a tumpy- tump show?" |
| 20626 | What''s he been at all this time? |
| 20626 | What''s queered you so sudden?" |
| 20626 | What''s the tariff on''em, anyway?" |
| 20626 | What''s the use? |
| 20626 | What''s up, anyway?" |
| 20626 | What?" |
| 20626 | When do you want this handed in?" |
| 20626 | When we''d got him into a chair, and he''d felt himself all over careful, he says to me:"Torchy, how-- how many times did she shoot?" |
| 20626 | When?" |
| 20626 | Where did he come from? |
| 20626 | Where did you say this son of his lived?" |
| 20626 | Where do I begin?" |
| 20626 | Where do you keep him?" |
| 20626 | Where is he now, Robert?" |
| 20626 | Where''d you lose him?" |
| 20626 | Where''s that card we made out for you?" |
| 20626 | Where''s your''phone?" |
| 20626 | Who did you say it was?" |
| 20626 | Who do you guess I sees watchin''us bug- eyed and open- mouthed? |
| 20626 | Who does he want to see? |
| 20626 | Who is he and where''s he from?" |
| 20626 | Who unloaded the tickets on you?" |
| 20626 | Who was he, and what was he doing last? |
| 20626 | Why did n''t you give him the low tackle and sit on his head until he promised to behave? |
| 20626 | Why did you leave your last place?" |
| 20626 | Why in blazes did n''t he show up, anyway? |
| 20626 | Why not? |
| 20626 | Why not? |
| 20626 | Why should she wish to see me?" |
| 20626 | Why?" |
| 20626 | Will you?" |
| 20626 | With a pair of cherry ripes as close as that, what else was there to do? |
| 20626 | Wo n''t that be fine, eh? |
| 20626 | Wo n''t you leave your things in the hall there? |
| 20626 | Wonder if he sawed the bars, or sneaked out in a packin''case?" |
| 20626 | Would I be chinnin''here with you if I wa''n''t?" |
| 20626 | Would n''t that make a short ice crop if you let it loose up the Hudson? |
| 20626 | Would n''t that sting you? |
| 20626 | Would that suit you?" |
| 20626 | Would they show up arm in arm, or with their heads close together, or how? |
| 20626 | Would you believe it? |
| 20626 | You ai n''t been takin''on any swell pupils, have you?" |
| 20626 | You brought it in, did n''t you?" |
| 20626 | You can see me, ca n''t you? |
| 20626 | You do n''t know where they want a near- plute as temp''rary office boy, do you? |
| 20626 | You do n''t mind waiting, do you?" |
| 20626 | You know Mallory, do n''t you?" |
| 20626 | You know about Whitey, do n''t you? |
| 20626 | You know the Senator, do n''t you, Skid?" |
| 20626 | You know the sort of pippins they pick out to hang up by a string in the fruit store window? |
| 20626 | You know these mush eaters, with their,"Ah, I''m su- ah, quite su- ah, doncher know"? |
| 20626 | You remember-- the one at the girls''boardin''school tea party when----""Eh?" |
| 20626 | You saw what I''ve been building, did n''t you, as we came through?" |
| 20626 | You will now, wo n''t you, Torchy? |
| 20626 | You''d thought they''d came a runnin''at a chance like that, would n''t you? |
| 20626 | You''ll believe that, wo n''t you?" |
| 20626 | You''re the chap that built this aëroplane, are n''t you?" |
| 20626 | Your associations are better; is that it?" |
| 20626 | Yours ai n''t in on a ticket, is it?" |
| 20626 | _ Hein?_"He shrugs his shoulders again and puts on such a comical face that it''s no wonder the girls giggled. |
| 20626 | privileges?" |
| 20626 | sling out is straight, and be with your son too?" |
| 20626 | w''at''s the use?" |
| 28366 | A Hieland body? |
| 28366 | A poor distraught body who ran from her own shadow? |
| 28366 | Ah, girl, dinna ye see I canna get my breath for wantin''ye? |
| 28366 | Ah,the duke returned, coming forward with a smile,"the verse- maker?" |
| 28366 | Am I nice? |
| 28366 | And did ye hear nothing of tidal waves, Huey? |
| 28366 | And do you know many people in the city? 28366 And does he want to marry her?" |
| 28366 | And does she get her way? |
| 28366 | And does she love any of these? |
| 28366 | And in your own tongue,asked Sandy,"what would ye say when ye got there?" |
| 28366 | And is it your way to try to kill all you hate? |
| 28366 | And might I inquire without discourtesy who Father Michel is? |
| 28366 | And she knows something of the duke''s death? |
| 28366 | And suppose I tell Nancy what ye''ve just told me? |
| 28366 | And were we not wise? |
| 28366 | And what of my girl? |
| 28366 | And what others are to know? |
| 28366 | And what''s that? |
| 28366 | And who are you going to bid to the feast of your adopted birthday? |
| 28366 | And whom shall I believe? 28366 And why ca n''t you attend to the matter?" |
| 28366 | And why not? |
| 28366 | And will he tell her what to say to his Grace of Borthwicke? |
| 28366 | And will ye give me,she asked, as a child might have done,"the thousand pounds for Father Michel?" |
| 28366 | And you think you could learn to love me, Marian? |
| 28366 | And you''ll not be ashamed of me? |
| 28366 | And you''ve no word of comfort for Danvers? |
| 28366 | Are ye giving a ball while the mistress of the house is from home? |
| 28366 | Are ye ill, Sandy? |
| 28366 | Are you cold? |
| 28366 | Are you willing to come back with me to Stair? |
| 28366 | But why,he went on,"could n''t you wait till the morning?" |
| 28366 | But you have beliefs concerning the matter? |
| 28366 | But,she persisted,"are you sure you understand? |
| 28366 | By whom? |
| 28366 | Can I take it from him, Jock Stair? |
| 28366 | Come in and lunch with us, wo n''t you? |
| 28366 | Convicted Lapraik? |
| 28366 | Dandy told you, then? |
| 28366 | Did n''t ye hear the shots? |
| 28366 | Did ye now? |
| 28366 | Did ye think,and he put his hand on my shoulder after his own fashion,"did you think I''d leave you, Jock, in this, your last extremity? |
| 28366 | Did you,he inquired, after a pause,"sit up all night reading rhyme, the two of you?" |
| 28366 | Do I look pretty, Jock? |
| 28366 | Do you know of anybody? |
| 28366 | Do you like it, Jock? 28366 Do you recall,"he inquired,"the French woman at the Burnside who taught the Marseilles work?" |
| 28366 | Do you stay now? |
| 28366 | Do you think it can be right? 28366 Do you think it is right?" |
| 28366 | Do you think she cares for him? |
| 28366 | Do you want to be murdered in your bed? |
| 28366 | Do you want to hear some of my own verses? |
| 28366 | Entirely? |
| 28366 | For Heaven''s sake, Nancy,I inquired,"what do you intend to do with him?" |
| 28366 | For me? |
| 28366 | For what? |
| 28366 | For whom else would it be, Little Girl? |
| 28366 | Have I failings? |
| 28366 | Have you any objections to me? |
| 28366 | Have you failings? |
| 28366 | He told you just what the understanding was? |
| 28366 | How crime? |
| 28366 | How did you know? |
| 28366 | How else would ye have me be? |
| 28366 | How is your Royal Highness to- night? |
| 28366 | How should I know, my lord duke? |
| 28366 | How would you like to have a plowman for a son- in- law, Jock Stair, my daddy O? |
| 28366 | I know it,I cried;"I saw that; but why did you disgrace your father, young woman, answer me that?" |
| 28366 | I know you''re pleased to hear how your daughter is adored, are n''t you, Lord Stair? 28366 I may kiss you before I go?" |
| 28366 | I may kiss your hand? |
| 28366 | I? |
| 28366 | In spite of my crimes? |
| 28366 | In spite of your training? |
| 28366 | In the name of smitten CÃ ¦ sar,he cried, for that was a word of the time,"what for?" |
| 28366 | In this connection,said I, getting back at him a bit, for his jeering at my plans,"what do you think of Hugh Pitcairn?" |
| 28366 | Indeed? |
| 28366 | Indeed? |
| 28366 | Is Mr. Danvers here? |
| 28366 | Is he ill? |
| 28366 | Is it Isabel Erskine whom your father advises you to marry? |
| 28366 | Is it a present for me? |
| 28366 | Is it for me, Dand? |
| 28366 | Is it not? 28366 Is it not?" |
| 28366 | Is it to Nancy Stair or the possible Countess of Glenmore that I speak? |
| 28366 | Is it to the church door? |
| 28366 | Is it true she''s studied the law under Pitcairn? |
| 28366 | Is it your intention,I inquired,"to send out scouts for his grace that ye may interview him? |
| 28366 | Is n''t it strange, Jock, that a thing I have wanted so long should just happen by, as it were? 28366 Is she pretty?" |
| 28366 | Is she willing to marry you? |
| 28366 | It is better then I should not come down? |
| 28366 | It''s all mine, is n''t it? |
| 28366 | Jock,she asked,"have you been sleeping?" |
| 28366 | Lord Stair,he said,"may I call myself so much at home as to ring for a groom? |
| 28366 | Marian,I said,"will you marry me to- day?" |
| 28366 | May I come in? |
| 28366 | Meaning the future Countess of Glenmore, mayhap? |
| 28366 | Misunderstood-- how? |
| 28366 | Much better,she answered, after a second; and then, turning to him:"You are coming to the Duchess of Gordon''s?" |
| 28366 | My Lord Stair and Mr. Carmichael, you who have had the raising of me, how do you like the work of your hands? |
| 28366 | Nancy, darling,I said,"have ye risen in the middle of the night to tear down the idols of your childhood? |
| 28366 | Nancy,I began,"why did you play so badly at chess last night?" |
| 28366 | Nancy,I said, taking her on my knee,"do you know that it is a crime to sign another person''s name without his leave?" |
| 28366 | Nancy,said I, with nothing but the impulse of the moment to guide me,"would a child of mine commit a forgery?" |
| 28366 | No more verse- making? |
| 28366 | No? |
| 28366 | Nor think her own way always the best? |
| 28366 | Oh, Jock,she says,"I''ve done it often; have n''t you?" |
| 28366 | Oh, did ye? |
| 28366 | Oh, do n''t you see? |
| 28366 | Oh, my lord,she said, and her voice broke and went off into a shriek,"did ye no meet wi''Mr. Carmichael? |
| 28366 | Oh,he cried at this,"ca n''t you see that a woman surrenders herself when she loves? |
| 28366 | Oh,she answered, with great earnestness,"do you no see? |
| 28366 | Oh,she cried, clutching me to keep from falling,"did n''t you see?" |
| 28366 | Pitcairn? 28366 Robin who?" |
| 28366 | Shall I fasten it on your coat? |
| 28366 | She does n''t write verses? |
| 28366 | So? |
| 28366 | The Duke of Borthwicke will pardon my intrusion, will he not? |
| 28366 | The Highlands were not merry? |
| 28366 | The matter with it? |
| 28366 | There is usually some token of forgiveness, is there not? |
| 28366 | There will be no slurring over, no soft adjustments? |
| 28366 | To live in? |
| 28366 | We? |
| 28366 | Well,he cried,"what do you think of my girl, Nancy Stair?" |
| 28366 | What are they? |
| 28366 | What are you laughing about? |
| 28366 | What did he swear to? |
| 28366 | What did you do? |
| 28366 | What do you mean? |
| 28366 | What do you say to Geordie MacAllister? |
| 28366 | What do you think I am going to do now? |
| 28366 | What does he say of him? |
| 28366 | What for? |
| 28366 | What for? |
| 28366 | What is it all about? |
| 28366 | What is it, Dandy? |
| 28366 | What is it, dear? |
| 28366 | What is it? |
| 28366 | What is it? |
| 28366 | What is it? |
| 28366 | What is this ye''ve done? |
| 28366 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 28366 | What''s the matter with the writing? |
| 28366 | What''s the matter, Jock? |
| 28366 | What? |
| 28366 | What? |
| 28366 | What? |
| 28366 | When did you return from Glasgow? |
| 28366 | When do you want it? |
| 28366 | Where are we? |
| 28366 | Where is Mr. Pitcairn, Huey? |
| 28366 | Where is she, Lord Stair; may I see her? |
| 28366 | Who but Robin Burns? |
| 28366 | Who is it? |
| 28366 | Who is it? |
| 28366 | Who is it? |
| 28366 | Whom do you mean? |
| 28366 | Whom shall we ask? |
| 28366 | Whose? |
| 28366 | Why are you dressed like that? |
| 28366 | Why did n''t you stop? |
| 28366 | Why do you stand doing nothing? |
| 28366 | Why not send it by special carrier? |
| 28366 | Why not? |
| 28366 | Why not? |
| 28366 | Why? |
| 28366 | Why? |
| 28366 | Will my Lord Stair allow me to introduce myself to him? |
| 28366 | Will she go alone? |
| 28366 | Will she know me? |
| 28366 | Will ye go on a cruise with me? |
| 28366 | Will ye kiss me for it? |
| 28366 | Will you be good to her? |
| 28366 | Will you come down? |
| 28366 | Will you not congratulate me? |
| 28366 | With the Carmichael fellow, I suppose? |
| 28366 | Would a child of mine do such a thing now? |
| 28366 | Would it be an unseemly prying into your affairs to ask where to? |
| 28366 | Would that be quite friendly? |
| 28366 | Ye are great friends now, are ye not? |
| 28366 | Ye have my own gentle way of breaking news to people, Little Flower,I said; and then:"Do you love him, Nancy? |
| 28366 | Ye think so? |
| 28366 | Ye think so? |
| 28366 | Ye will not, will ye? 28366 Ye''ve no been drinkin''?" |
| 28366 | Ye''ve your faults----"No? |
| 28366 | You blessed baby,I answered,"who taught you?" |
| 28366 | You cared to know? |
| 28366 | You had my letter? |
| 28366 | You have your people with you? |
| 28366 | You mean it? |
| 28366 | You were ill, or worried? |
| 28366 | You will keep yours to me? |
| 28366 | You would n''t be wanting me to stay at home when there''s trouble to Mr. Danvers, would you? |
| 28366 | You''ll not be thinking of going out? |
| 28366 | You''ll not forget me, laddie? |
| 28366 | You''re not afraid of me, Nancy Stair? |
| 28366 | You''re off on a cruise? |
| 28366 | Your grace,I said, trying to keep the tone a merry one,"you are neglecting the lady you escorted here to- night, are you not?" |
| 28366 | And at the end what am I? |
| 28366 | And may I ask, Mistress Stair, do you believe these things of me?" |
| 28366 | And what do I come back to? |
| 28366 | And, as the old woman bustled away to prepare it:"Were you sent for, Danvers?" |
| 28366 | Burns?" |
| 28366 | Burns?" |
| 28366 | But in the meantime, my sins are forgiven me?" |
| 28366 | Can ye forgive me for all the misjudgments I made of you? |
| 28366 | Can you come? |
| 28366 | Can you ever forgive me for it?" |
| 28366 | Can you forget all the sorrow and misery I have brought into your life? |
| 28366 | Can you forget it, Nancy? |
| 28366 | Can you just let the past be by with and take me to your heart, for''tis the only place I''ve ever known happiness or peace in all my life? |
| 28366 | Carmichael?" |
| 28366 | Danvers is quite like a brother to your daughter, is n''t he? |
| 28366 | Deny the duke the house, and what have ye done to a girl of spirit? |
| 28366 | Did ye have a pleasant time?" |
| 28366 | Do we choose? |
| 28366 | Do you go?" |
| 28366 | Do you know a girl more to be envied? |
| 28366 | Do you remember the time I told you that I had learned something with my head? |
| 28366 | Do you think I did not know what was done at that trial? |
| 28366 | Do you think you can love me?" |
| 28366 | Does it mean anything to you?--to be alone together, forever more? |
| 28366 | Does you hurt?" |
| 28366 | Handsomer? |
| 28366 | Have I had any choice in the matter? |
| 28366 | Have I your permission to effect this thing in a bit more masculine way? |
| 28366 | Have ye heard Bonnie Dundee? |
| 28366 | Have ye lived there long?" |
| 28366 | Have you any notion now,"I asked,"as to Nancy''s feeling toward you?" |
| 28366 | He was white to the lips, his eyes sunken and reckless, and at sight of him Nancy cried in alarm:"What is it, Danvers? |
| 28366 | I called up to him,"rather than come down to see what''s going about?" |
| 28366 | I cried,"can not ye see for yourself?" |
| 28366 | I expostulated,"Nancy, you must n''t talk in that way of your forbears----""Why not?" |
| 28366 | I had heard the name before, but where? |
| 28366 | I promise a retraction of my conduct, and that I shall be humble enough----""And there will be no duel?" |
| 28366 | I''m not denying there''s something fine about it; but is it sensible? |
| 28366 | If I have it, can not you who are so much stronger have it as well? |
| 28366 | In every bout with her I am routed by a certain lawless sincerity of utterance, or by her fastening her eyes upon me and asking,''Why?'' |
| 28366 | Is Rab Burns with ye?" |
| 28366 | Is he a new man?" |
| 28366 | Is it pretty?" |
| 28366 | It''s no highly moral, is it?" |
| 28366 | McGillavorich?" |
| 28366 | More gifted? |
| 28366 | Oh, Jock Stair,"and the union between us spoke in the words,"how are you and I to raise up a soul like this and keep it unspotted from the world?" |
| 28366 | Oh, can you ever forgive the words I''ve said to you this morning? |
| 28366 | Oh, what did ye tell him?" |
| 28366 | Oh, what have I done?" |
| 28366 | Oh,"he cried, and he reached out his arms toward her,"can you love me, Nancy Stair? |
| 28366 | Or, what is more to the point, are you in love with him?" |
| 28366 | Or,"Danvers, do you recall the anecdote of Billy Deuceace and the opera- singer? |
| 28366 | Or,"Do you think you could charge your mind, without danger to it, with passing me the brandy?" |
| 28366 | Or,"Would ye be like to fall into a sound slumber if ye started to ring for a stable- boy, Dand?" |
| 28366 | Richer? |
| 28366 | Sandy interrupted,"were we not wise? |
| 28366 | Tell me,"she went on excitedly,"you who are a man and of the world, can this be all good?" |
| 28366 | The men who stand balancing as to whether they will or they wo n''t, with''Would it be wise?'' |
| 28366 | They went to France together, did they not?" |
| 28366 | Was it possible, I asked God, that my wee bit, wonderful lassie, my Little Flower, had bloomed to be trodden under foot by a plowman of Ayr? |
| 28366 | What did I tell you years agone?" |
| 28366 | What did you tell him? |
| 28366 | What do you think I shall do now?" |
| 28366 | What is it?" |
| 28366 | What kind of place are you making with her to kill one who, by all old ties, has become dear?" |
| 28366 | What lover has not? |
| 28366 | Where will my lines be two hundred years from now? |
| 28366 | Who was the new witness?" |
| 28366 | Why did n''t ye bring him back with ye?" |
| 28366 | Why do n''t you marry your cousin Isabel? |
| 28366 | Why is a love like this given to a man? |
| 28366 | Why should n''t you? |
| 28366 | Will ye come away with me? |
| 28366 | Will ye have a glass with me?" |
| 28366 | Will ye ride out and ask Mr. Pitcairn to come to me?" |
| 28366 | Will ye think rather that I''d choose to see ye dead than gone with me in the way I''ve asked? |
| 28366 | Would you word us one of your poems?" |
| 28366 | Ye''re not married yet?" |
| 28366 | You of the Pilgrim fathers, With your face so proud and pale, And the birth born pain of a fettered brain, What can ye know of the trail? |
| 28366 | You tell me you are Lord of Stair, and I''ve no doubt of it, for truth shines from your eyes; but what do you ken of me? |
| 28366 | _ Burns_"''But I''m as I was made,''she quoth,''And how much better, sirs, are ye?''" |
| 28366 | _ Nancy_"''And who is this,''he cried to me,''That you have ta''en wi''you to dwell?''" |
| 28366 | _ Nancy_"''O, what''s your name and where''s your hame? |
| 28366 | he went on jokingly,"I''m not too late for the wedding? |
| 28366 | or''Acceptable to the world?'' |
| 28366 | or''Who says that?'' |
| 28366 | she asked, with an amused smile,"to feel ye could be in love with two-- three men at once? |
| 28366 | she asked,"as well as my lack of courtesy? |
| 28366 | she cried, her face aglow on the instant;"did ye, Jock? |
| 28366 | she cried,"what have I ever done to deserve such punishment as this?" |
| 28366 | she cried; and again,"What is it?" |
| 28366 | she inquired, gayly; and, as the queerness of our actions struck her:"What is it?" |
| 28366 | there are n''t ten men in England to- day, or do you think I would be where I am? |
| 29160 | Gives you the spooks, does n''t it? |
| 29160 | How about minor power installations? |
| 29160 | So that''s how you want to play it? 29160 Strange, is n''t it? |
| 29160 | Are we never to have a life-- have our home and women back, and--_peace_?" |
| 29160 | But how do you explain about Hank and Garland? |
| 29160 | But what happened to them? |
| 29160 | Do n''t you know it''s a trap?" |
| 29160 | How did he know? |
| 29160 | Where did they go?" |
| 29118 | A change in orders? |
| 29118 | Have we tried recently? |
| 29118 | Have you formed any opinion? |
| 29118 | Have you orders? |
| 29118 | Mr. Correy, will you give the necessary orders? |
| 29118 | See her spout? |
| 29118 | Some time in the Twenty- second Century, was n''t it, sir? |
| 29118 | Stand by for further communications, and-- are your generators working? |
| 29118 | The_ Kabit_? 29118 What happens when you reach the end of the path the ray cuts?" |
| 29118 | What weapons, sir? |
| 29118 | What''s up, sir? |
| 29118 | You-- you saw it, sir? |
| 29118 | ***** The_ Kabit_? |
| 29118 | A part of the ocean''s bed, thrust above the surface to be examined at will-- Couldn''t we leave our course long enough to-- to look her over?" |
| 29118 | And-- tell me, sir, what do you make of the appearance of the_ Kabit_ now?" |
| 29118 | Anything of interest to report?" |
| 29118 | Are any men away from the ship on leave?" |
| 29118 | Correy?" |
| 29118 | Have you any plans?" |
| 29118 | Have you seen anything of the liner that spoke to us yesterday?" |
| 29118 | Have you seen the thing that has us trapped?" |
| 29118 | How are conditions on the_ Kabit_?" |
| 29118 | How''s that for an idea?" |
| 29118 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 29118 | Old? |
| 29118 | Shall I set her down there?" |
| 29118 | What''s happening? |
| 29118 | Who''s this over here; Hydrot?" |
| 29118 | Why did n''t you just radio for assistance?" |
| 29118 | You are from the_ Ertak_?" |
| 29118 | You got the news through to Base, did n''t you, sir?" |
| 28662 | An American? |
| 28662 | And he''s the man who is chumming it with Calthea? |
| 28662 | And his name? |
| 28662 | And how do you stop them when they howl like that? |
| 28662 | And how does he propose to make her go? |
| 28662 | And in that case,said Mrs. Cristie, repressing a strong disposition to laugh,"what would you do? |
| 28662 | And now,he said, coming closer to her,"will you not give me an answer? |
| 28662 | And she keeps the store? |
| 28662 | And you are going to do it all yourself? |
| 28662 | And you brought her to me? |
| 28662 | And you really and positively intended to keep it for your own? |
| 28662 | And you think that desirable? |
| 28662 | And you thought out all that, and about my baby? |
| 28662 | Are you from Philadelphia, sir,he asked,"or its vicinity?" |
| 28662 | Are you waiting for Miss Mayberry to get through with her lesson? |
| 28662 | But have you thought seriously of the position in which this would place you? |
| 28662 | Calthea alive, is she? |
| 28662 | Can you tell me, sir,she said,"exactly how long it will be before this boat starts?" |
| 28662 | Chums, are they? |
| 28662 | Dead, is he? |
| 28662 | Did anybody say any good of me? |
| 28662 | Did you do that? |
| 28662 | Did you get her in Romney? |
| 28662 | Did you see that? |
| 28662 | Did you write that? |
| 28662 | Do n''t we sit here stripped of every friendly voice? |
| 28662 | Do n''t you want to wait until I finish my cigar? 28662 Do you know any one living there,"she asked,"who would come to me as nurse- maid?" |
| 28662 | Do you know the Rockmores of Germantown? |
| 28662 | Do you know, Calthy,said Lanigan,"that you ought to sell Mr. Lodloe a bill of goods?" |
| 28662 | Do you know,said he,"that I have about made up my mind to marry the governess?" |
| 28662 | Do you know,she said abruptly,"that Lanigan Beam is coming back?" |
| 28662 | Do you like yellow flowers, Miss Mayberry? |
| 28662 | Do you mean to say,he exclaimed,"that you know the Rockmores?" |
| 28662 | Do you mean to say,she exclaimed,"that you thought I wanted to get rid of my baby, and to palm him off on you-- an utter stranger?" |
| 28662 | Does Mrs. Cristie want him? |
| 28662 | Does it agree with yours? |
| 28662 | Glad to see you,said Lodloe;"and what can I do for you?" |
| 28662 | Good morning, sir,said Mr. Tippengray;"do you smoke?" |
| 28662 | Have you any young ones? |
| 28662 | How do you do? 28662 How does it happen,"said Mrs. Cristie,"that he lives in the summer- house?" |
| 28662 | How is that? |
| 28662 | How so? |
| 28662 | How? |
| 28662 | I will see her presently,she said;"but in the mean time what are you going to do? |
| 28662 | I''ve heard enough about him, you may be sure; but what has he to do with anything? |
| 28662 | Is Mr. Petter''s house filled? |
| 28662 | Is n''t she coming in? |
| 28662 | Is n''t this a pretty place? |
| 28662 | Is there anybody about here who can do it? |
| 28662 | Mr. Lodloe,she asked,"what did you do with that bunch of sweet peas you picked this afternoon?" |
| 28662 | My dear Mrs. Petter,said Mrs. Cristie,"why did n''t Calthea Rose come and tell me this herself, instead of sending you?" |
| 28662 | Now what am I going to do with the little chap? |
| 28662 | Now, then,said Mrs. Cristie, turning to Lodloe,"what do you think of that very explicit opinion?" |
| 28662 | Of course she is,said Mrs. Petter;"and what of that, I''d like to know?" |
| 28662 | Of you? |
| 28662 | One from Matthew Vassar? |
| 28662 | Perhaps you know something of old Matthew Vassar, the founder? |
| 28662 | She was tall, was n''t she, with a very fair complexion? |
| 28662 | Tell me one more thing,she said;"what did you intend to do with this child?" |
| 28662 | Tell me quickly, must these flowers be dropped? |
| 28662 | Then you think she may suit you? |
| 28662 | They are not much alike, are they? |
| 28662 | Under the circumstances then,he said,"you think you could n''t stay in this neighborhood?" |
| 28662 | Was it for this,she said,"that you asked me to come with you and pick sweet- pea blossoms?" |
| 28662 | Was that your idea? |
| 28662 | Was the hope of winning Miss Mayberry the only thing that kept you here? |
| 28662 | Well, Lanigan,said he,"are you thinking about your great enterprise?" |
| 28662 | Well, in the first place,said Beam,"have you any liquid ammonia? |
| 28662 | Well,said Lanigan Beam, leaning back in his chair,"that''s all of my bright side, is it?" |
| 28662 | Were you a Vassar girl? |
| 28662 | Were you acquainted with Matthew Vassar? |
| 28662 | Were you really engaged to her? |
| 28662 | What do you mean, Ida,she said,"by talking about dissecting babies? |
| 28662 | What do you translate? |
| 28662 | What else did Calthea say? |
| 28662 | What is Miss Rose going to do about her business? |
| 28662 | What is the matter with it, and who is going to stop it? |
| 28662 | What is the matter with it? |
| 28662 | What skeered him? |
| 28662 | What sort of person is she? |
| 28662 | What sort of work do you do? |
| 28662 | What was his name? |
| 28662 | What work are you translating? |
| 28662 | What would you do with it? |
| 28662 | When did you do that? |
| 28662 | Who are going to teach? |
| 28662 | Who could have told you such nonsense? |
| 28662 | Who do you suppose would do that? |
| 28662 | Who is that? |
| 28662 | Why did n''t he keep his book until he had eaten his dinner? |
| 28662 | Why do n''t you tell her the facts? |
| 28662 | Why do you fear her? |
| 28662 | Why not? |
| 28662 | Why so? |
| 28662 | Why wo n''t it do? |
| 28662 | Will you come? |
| 28662 | Will you not stop a moment? |
| 28662 | Will you not take these instead? |
| 28662 | Will you please to tell me what is the meaning of this? 28662 Will you tell me, sir,"she said,"how long you have been carrying this baby about? |
| 28662 | Yes,said Lodloe;"are you going there?" |
| 28662 | You know very well you can not smoke here,she said;"what is the matter with you? |
| 28662 | Among males which one discourseth similarly, Sammy?" |
| 28662 | And did you have to take care of it?" |
| 28662 | And if he was there, why did he stay there? |
| 28662 | And if it was he, why was he there? |
| 28662 | And that is your baby? |
| 28662 | And then, glancing around the table, he asked,"Am I taking her place?" |
| 28662 | And what did Mrs. Cristie say about me?" |
| 28662 | And wot other man can say the same, Sammy?" |
| 28662 | Anybody else?" |
| 28662 | Are you acquainted, sir, with the Rockmores of Germantown?" |
| 28662 | But now look at that? |
| 28662 | But why did you trouble yourself with the child, especially when he cried?" |
| 28662 | By the way, have you happened to hear anybody speak of me?" |
| 28662 | Can I help you?" |
| 28662 | Did it ever work?" |
| 28662 | Did you ever have a sister at Vassar?" |
| 28662 | Did you see her baggage? |
| 28662 | Does Stephen Petter know you''re comin''?" |
| 28662 | Has that pincushion- faced child''s nurse driven you from the inn?" |
| 28662 | Have you any binding, or gimp, Calthy, that would suit?" |
| 28662 | Hello,"he continued, stepping back a little,"who is that very pretty girl with a book in her hand? |
| 28662 | How would you like to take Ida Mayberry back in your cart?" |
| 28662 | If it was not Walter Lodloe, who was it? |
| 28662 | If it was not he, who was it? |
| 28662 | Is it a Germantown family?" |
| 28662 | Is it a boy or a girl?" |
| 28662 | Is it all settled?" |
| 28662 | Is it on milk yet, or can it eat biscuit?" |
| 28662 | Is n''t that enough to make a housekeeper give up in despair?" |
| 28662 | Is that bell for supper?" |
| 28662 | May I come in?" |
| 28662 | May I come up?" |
| 28662 | May I look for it?" |
| 28662 | Now we call that settled, do n''t we? |
| 28662 | Now what did they say about me?" |
| 28662 | Now what do you think of that?" |
| 28662 | Old Sultan is at his tricks again, is he, declining to back? |
| 28662 | Perhaps you will say a good word for me, madam?" |
| 28662 | Shall I gather a few for you?" |
| 28662 | Shall we walk on together, Mrs. Cristie, while I speak further on the subject? |
| 28662 | THE SQUIRREL INN BY FRANK R. STOCKTON_ AUTHOR OF"RUDDER GRANGE,""THE LADY, OR THE TIGER?" |
| 28662 | That''s the way I got the summer- house, do n''t you see? |
| 28662 | Tippengray?" |
| 28662 | Was Calthea jealous of Miss Mayberry on his account? |
| 28662 | What did you think had become of me?" |
| 28662 | What on earth does that mean?" |
| 28662 | What''s new and what''s stale in Lethbury?" |
| 28662 | Where do you go when you leave there?" |
| 28662 | Who discussed me?" |
| 28662 | Who is that girl, and where did she come from?" |
| 28662 | Why do you ask about it?" |
| 28662 | Would you believe it? |
| 28662 | Would you mind handing it down to me?" |
| 28662 | [ Illustration:"HAVE YOU HAPPENED TO HEAR ANYBODY SPEAK OF ME?"] |
| 28662 | [ Illustration:"WHAT SKEERED HIM?"] |
| 28662 | [ Illustration:"WILL YOU NOT TAKE THESE INSTEAD?"] |
| 28662 | said the latter, looking up,"are they at that stupid business yet?" |
| 28663 | All ready? |
| 28663 | And have they not the forest? 28663 And you saw others yesterday, did you?" |
| 28663 | Are the doors secured? |
| 28663 | Are there any of the imps with you? |
| 28663 | Are there any of''em upon the other side? |
| 28663 | Are we never to be rid of these brutes? |
| 28663 | Are you hurt any? |
| 28663 | Are you listening? |
| 28663 | But have we not the house to protect us? |
| 28663 | But how is that to be done? 28663 But suppose the ranger is captured himself?" |
| 28663 | But will you not assist a person in distress? |
| 28663 | But, brother, will not the kindness which our parents showed them while living be a guaranty of our protection? |
| 28663 | But, even then, can he overtake you? |
| 28663 | Ca n''t either one of you two chaps make out what sort of ship that is coming down- stream? |
| 28663 | Can it be possible? |
| 28663 | Dar, how does dat set on your stummich? 28663 Did n''t hear nothin''of the red- skins?" |
| 28663 | Did they get Miss Leland? |
| 28663 | Did you see how my gun kept twitchin''and jumpin''? 28663 Do you not think that they will abandon pursuit?" |
| 28663 | Do you really think,pursued the sister,"it can be true that the Indians have perpetrated the outrages which have been reported?" |
| 28663 | Do you see them bushes hangin''a little further out in the stream than the others? |
| 28663 | Do you think, Cap''n, there''s likely to be a scrimmage where you drive your stakes? |
| 28663 | Do you_ think_ that we are? |
| 28663 | Forget it? 28663 Forty- two what?" |
| 28663 | Frightened any? |
| 28663 | Give out? |
| 28663 | Gorra mighty,_ who''s dat_? |
| 28663 | Gorra,he shouted,"is n''t you gwine to help dis pusson too?" |
| 28663 | Have they made the proposition yet? |
| 28663 | Have you heard anything hinted of the manner in which they intend to dispose of you? |
| 28663 | Have you lost much of your wool? |
| 28663 | How did you succeed in freeing yourself? |
| 28663 | How do you propose obtaining it? |
| 28663 | How does I know? 28663 How is it that you are here, then?" |
| 28663 | How long do you intend to remain here? |
| 28663 | How long is it that you have felt thus? |
| 28663 | How soon do you intend discharging your piece? |
| 28663 | How would you relish being roasted at the stake? |
| 28663 | Hurt? |
| 28663 | I have never told you, I believe, why the sight of a red- skin throws me into such a fit, have I? |
| 28663 | If I tells de truf dey''re sure to t''ink I''s lyin'', and what''s de use? |
| 28663 | Is it her friends that wish her? |
| 28663 | Is she with you? |
| 28663 | Is this the place? |
| 28663 | It certainly seems probable, but why do you ask? |
| 28663 | Of course Leslie and his friend are good marksmen, and why can we not do enough to deter and intimidate the savages? 28663 Say, you, you''ll get into trouble, wo n''t you, if you go back?" |
| 28663 | Sha n''t I carry dat sick leg while you walk wid de oder one? |
| 28663 | Shall I eat up your cords? |
| 28663 | Shall we give ourselves up? |
| 28663 | Still,continued George,"what can we do, even then? |
| 28663 | Suppose they come upon all sides? |
| 28663 | That you, Kent? |
| 28663 | That''s what? |
| 28663 | Then Kent is gone, is he? |
| 28663 | Then,said she, bending toward him and lowering her voice still more,"I wish to ask you, Zeb, whether you would do me a favor?" |
| 28663 | They are going to pursue us, are they not? |
| 28663 | Well, admitting what you say,continued Leland,"did you leave a trail after getting in the boat, that will be easy for him to follow?" |
| 28663 | Were you not taken off together? |
| 28663 | Whar''s de use ob jumpin''? 28663 Whar-- whar?" |
| 28663 | What are we to encounter now? |
| 28663 | What did you come nosin''out here fur then? |
| 28663 | What is it? |
| 28663 | What is that? |
| 28663 | What is the news? 28663 What noise is that?" |
| 28663 | What reason had you for firing upon me? |
| 28663 | What reason have you then for thinking that we shall meet him? |
| 28663 | What shall I tell him? |
| 28663 | What time, Kent? |
| 28663 | What was it, Zeb? |
| 28663 | What were you abusing him for, a few minutes ago, when he brought your food? |
| 28663 | What''s the matter? |
| 28663 | What, dis yere wool of mine? 28663 Where do you suppose that Kent can be?" |
| 28663 | Where is George Leland? |
| 28663 | Where is George? |
| 28663 | Where is Miss Leland? |
| 28663 | Who are you? |
| 28663 | Who de debbil was dat? |
| 28663 | Who is that you spoke to? |
| 28663 | Who''s dat? |
| 28663 | Who''s in distress? |
| 28663 | Why did he not come here? |
| 28663 | Why do they misuse you, if they intend to elevate you? |
| 28663 | Why, what''s the matter, Kent? |
| 28663 | Why, who would be there? |
| 28663 | Yes; how came you in this scrape, Zeb? |
| 28663 | Yes; what of them? |
| 28663 | You are acquainted with Roland Leslie, Zeb? |
| 28663 | You mean cut up? |
| 28663 | You shoot Indian, eh? |
| 28663 | You shoot Indian, eh? |
| 28663 | ( Then, to the person upon shore):"What might be your name?" |
| 28663 | A savage approached her and commenced a conversation:"How is the pale- faced maiden?" |
| 28663 | And clenching his hands he stalked boldly forward and demanded:"Whar''s dat lady? |
| 28663 | But had I oughter to go dar or not? |
| 28663 | Can they not lurk around until we die of hunger, or until they fire the building? |
| 28663 | Could it be possible? |
| 28663 | Could_ he_ do anything toward rescuing her from bondage? |
| 28663 | Did n''t I pick dat darkey off awful nice? |
| 28663 | Did they capture George Leland?" |
| 28663 | Did you really see an Indian, though?" |
| 28663 | Do you think, George, that I could rest as long as your sister is in the hands of those savages?" |
| 28663 | For a few moments the boat glided rapidly down the stream, when Whiteman spoke:"Where''d you put up last night, Leslie?" |
| 28663 | Goin''to help?" |
| 28663 | Had I not better run in to the other shore?" |
| 28663 | Have you seen anything lately to excite suspicion?" |
| 28663 | He had no more than reached it, when Zeb asked:"See noffin''?" |
| 28663 | Heigh, Miss Rosa?" |
| 28663 | How could any one imagine that to be anything else than a genuine flat- boat? |
| 28663 | How is it, Kent?" |
| 28663 | I ran in under the bank and had an undisturbed night''s rest?" |
| 28663 | If he''s done got away, how am I to find him? |
| 28663 | If the sight of her dress sets you in such fits, what do you s''pose''ll''come of you when you set your eyes on her? |
| 28663 | In the meantime, what do you propose that we do with ourselves?" |
| 28663 | Is n''t dat old Kent?" |
| 28663 | Leslie did as he was bidden, and again spoke:"What is it, Kent?" |
| 28663 | Leslie?" |
| 28663 | Might not some other party be misleading them? |
| 28663 | Mind to help?" |
| 28663 | Now, s''posen an old feller that do n''t know nothin''says somethin''?" |
| 28663 | Red- skin?" |
| 28663 | Rosalind, what did you see?" |
| 28663 | She could ride down those immediately around her, and what was there to prevent her making good her escape? |
| 28663 | She resumed:"Are you bound, Zeb?" |
| 28663 | Was it not a dream? |
| 28663 | Was it not possible that the party had subdivided, and the one that held her taken an entirely different course? |
| 28663 | Was she alive, or already slain? |
| 28663 | Was she living or dead? |
| 28663 | Was there any hope of meeting her again? |
| 28663 | What did you let''em cotch_ you_ fur?" |
| 28663 | What do you make of it?" |
| 28663 | What reason have you for being here?" |
| 28663 | What would you advise us to do under the circumstances?" |
| 28663 | What you say?" |
| 28663 | Where has he come from? |
| 28663 | Where was she? |
| 28663 | Who war jestin''? |
| 28663 | Why, is that you, George?" |
| 28663 | Would Kent come back without information or hope? |
| 28663 | Would he see her, and clasp her to his bosom, or was she a hopeless captive? |
| 28663 | You know that it would be the best for you to have a companion, and who can you take but me?" |
| 28663 | You remember Roland Leslie, who was here last summer? |
| 28663 | [ Illustration:"Does the maiden remember Pequanon?"] |
| 28663 | [ Illustration:"You shoot Indian, eh?" |
| 28663 | ca n''t you let a feller''lone, when he''s yarnin''as good as he can?" |
| 28663 | do you s''pose dere''s anything that''d make_ me_ afeard of dem Injins? |
| 28663 | does yer s''pects I can jump dat? |
| 28663 | is Leland there?" |
| 28663 | massa George, what''s up?" |
| 28663 | said the latter, in a hurried, husky whisper,"where am de cussed niggers? |
| 28663 | says I,''what you doin''here?'' |
| 28663 | she murmured,"did you see it?" |
| 28663 | whar did_ you_ come from?" |
| 28663 | whar''d_ you_ come from, George? |
| 28663 | what you wastin''your bullets on dis nigger''s head for? |
| 28663 | what''s that?" |
| 28663 | what''s wantin''?" |
| 28663 | who is this?" |
| 29069 | Are you familiar with the work done by Bancroft and Richter at Cornell University last November and December? |
| 29069 | Are you sure your mask is n''t leaking, Carnes? 29069 At the Michaelville range, sir? |
| 29069 | Davis, have I got a cold or do you smell garlic? |
| 29069 | Did you arrange about the horses, Davis? |
| 29069 | Did you locate Miss Andrews? |
| 29069 | Had n''t we better turn back while we can? |
| 29069 | Have you performed any autopsies? |
| 29069 | Have you the authority? |
| 29069 | Hello, what the dickens is this? |
| 29069 | How long have I been here? |
| 29069 | How long have I been here? |
| 29069 | How long have I been here? |
| 29069 | How much deep therapy X- ray apparatus have you got up there?... 29069 In view of her past associations, is it safe to trust her?" |
| 29069 | Is Saranoff back on this side of the Atlantic? |
| 29069 | Out of his head again? |
| 29069 | Surely that is Feodrovna Androvitch, Doctor? |
| 29069 | The forms of oxygen? 29069 The plague?" |
| 29069 | Thelma? |
| 29069 | Those protectors make your enveloping head- mask look rather clumsy, do n''t they, Doctor? |
| 29069 | What kind of a jigger do they run on that track? |
| 29069 | What luck, Carnesy? |
| 29069 | What was in the box? |
| 29069 | What''s the matter, old man? |
| 29069 | What''s the matter? |
| 29069 | What''s the matter? |
| 29069 | What, in heaven''s name, is it? |
| 29069 | When did it appear? |
| 29069 | Where am I? |
| 29069 | Who is this? |
| 29069 | You expect another attack to- night, Doctor? |
| 29069 | You remember that mysterious plague in Belgium last December, do you not? |
| 29069 | Your men? |
| 29069 | Are there any more?" |
| 29069 | Are you familiar with the various forms of oxygen?" |
| 29069 | Carnes, has n''t Miss Andrews showed up yet?" |
| 29069 | Carnes, have those horses been brought up yet?" |
| 29069 | Did you think you could bribe me with your gifts to tolerate your vileness? |
| 29069 | Do you know who betrayed you? |
| 29069 | Do you understand?... |
| 29069 | Have you ever seen anything like this in a lung, Murdock?" |
| 29069 | Have you had your supper?" |
| 29069 | How many men are down there?" |
| 29069 | Now can you tell me just what happened last night?" |
| 29069 | There were four besides yourself, were n''t there?" |
| 29069 | What are you going to do?" |
| 29069 | What in thunder can it be? |
| 29069 | Will you arrange to have everyone removed from the swamp area before that time? |
| 29069 | Will you have them guided to your laboratory and given what aid they need in setting their stuff up?" |
| 29069 | You believe, then, that it is a simple case of gassing?" |
| 29069 | You have the place well guarded, have you not?" |
| 29133 | Cosmic rays, sir? 29133 Impossible to escape?" |
| 29133 | Look, what have I got to kick about? 29133 Oh, for Pete''s sake, will you stop crying over me, sir? |
| 29133 | Okay, Rough Rock, I hear you.... You''re telling me, sir?... 29133 Will you lay off please, Colonel? |
| 29133 | Any last requests from me? |
| 29133 | Anyway, now I''m being dragged along in the orbit of the moonlet-- how about_ that_? |
| 29133 | But stop apologizing, will you? |
| 29133 | But, hell, sir, who''s got the time for aesthetics now?... |
| 29133 | Earth, sir?... |
| 29133 | How did you get up there, a mile above it, away from its gravity? |
| 29133 | How else should a man take it? |
| 29133 | I feel fine, so you can put down cosmic ray intensity as a Boogey Man.... What''s that? |
| 29133 | No way to get back to terra firma... what? |
| 29133 | Sorry about the rocket, sir, losing it for you.... Me, sir? |
| 29133 | Sure, the reading shot up double on the Geiger... huh? |
| 29133 | Taking shots of the sun''s corona now with color film... huh? |
| 29133 | Tie that, will you?... |
| 29133 | Well, one and three- quarter hours of oxygen left, by the gauge, or 105 minutes-- sounds like more that way.... What''s that, sir? |
| 29133 | What did he weigh here? |
| 29133 | What else?... |
| 29133 | What more could I ask, really?" |
| 29133 | _ How_ did you get off that moonlet? |
| 28070 | A fight? |
| 28070 | A girl who has love-- deep, sincere love waiting her recognition? |
| 28070 | A member asked me to see that McDevitt got the job, and I thought it an easy way to get the member-- see? 28070 Am I not right, Winnie?" |
| 28070 | An''the fine? |
| 28070 | And Joe Hall-- you recall Toe String Joe? |
| 28070 | And Philip Danvers? |
| 28070 | And Philip--the words came in a chill whisper--"did he love-- you?" |
| 28070 | And how are all our friends at Helena? |
| 28070 | And how is Judge Latimer? |
| 28070 | And how is the sprain? |
| 28070 | And the others? |
| 28070 | And the trade in whiskey? |
| 28070 | And the woman? |
| 28070 | And vote for Bob Burroughs? |
| 28070 | And what do_ I_ get out of it? |
| 28070 | And when shall I hear from_ you_? |
| 28070 | And you? |
| 28070 | And your ankle? |
| 28070 | Anything special? |
| 28070 | Are n''t you the senator from Chouteau? |
| 28070 | Are yeh a''non- com''or a commissioned officer? |
| 28070 | Are you a club- woman, too? |
| 28070 | Are you crazy? |
| 28070 | Are you going to Fort Benton with your papa? |
| 28070 | Are you going to try it? |
| 28070 | Are you mad? |
| 28070 | Are you quite well, Arthur? |
| 28070 | Besides----"How about Joe Hall? |
| 28070 | Better than Fort Benton? |
| 28070 | But did n''t you know that the Latimers had gone to the hotel for the winter? |
| 28070 | But how can she have anything to do with Bill Moore? 28070 But what good would the money do him?" |
| 28070 | But you did? |
| 28070 | Ca n''t get Danvers? |
| 28070 | Ca n''t you get the others on the list yourself? 28070 Can you pray?" |
| 28070 | Certainly; do n''t you? |
| 28070 | Charlie? 28070 Did I doubt you?" |
| 28070 | Did n''t I kill Burroughs? |
| 28070 | Did n''t I tell you that Bob would do the right thing? |
| 28070 | Did she ever care for him? |
| 28070 | Did yeh say just the exact amount of the fine? |
| 28070 | Did you notice how ghastly his face was? 28070 Did you tell her how the railin''happened to break?" |
| 28070 | Did you''phone the office? |
| 28070 | Do I understand yeh''re talkin''agin me friend, Philip Danvers? |
| 28070 | Do I? 28070 Do we_ need_ them? |
| 28070 | Do you know if he tried the others? |
| 28070 | Do you need any more men? |
| 28070 | Do you sing? |
| 28070 | Do you speak English? |
| 28070 | Do you think so? |
| 28070 | Do you, Senator Danvers? |
| 28070 | Does Burroughs sanction all this? |
| 28070 | Ever been up the river before? |
| 28070 | Fort Benton, eh? 28070 Good men? |
| 28070 | Got so you can talk, eh? |
| 28070 | Has Me- Casto ever been caught? |
| 28070 | Has that particular duet already been sung? |
| 28070 | Have n''t I? |
| 28070 | Have n''t we found each other? |
| 28070 | Have n''t yeh got a full passenger list a''ready, Captain? |
| 28070 | Have n''t you any idea? |
| 28070 | Have you ever been back? |
| 28070 | He has thirty pledged out of the whole ninety- four, and several----"How do you know? 28070 He thinks she''s got a big future, do n''t you, Doc?" |
| 28070 | He''ll get it? |
| 28070 | Him you father? |
| 28070 | How about Hall? |
| 28070 | How about a girl making a man miserable? |
| 28070 | How are you feeling towards Burroughs, Joe? |
| 28070 | How do you do it? |
| 28070 | How do you know how I feel about this case? |
| 28070 | How do you like it? |
| 28070 | How do you like my gown? |
| 28070 | How goes it, Phil? |
| 28070 | How goes it? |
| 28070 | How is Burroughs getting along? |
| 28070 | How is your sister, Charlie? |
| 28070 | How many are there who ca n''t be approached? |
| 28070 | How many more must I get? |
| 28070 | How much do you want? 28070 How much have you paid out already?" |
| 28070 | I surely have forty- five of''em now? |
| 28070 | I''m going home on the midnight train, and I''ll send the old doctor up to see the lad; or,with a sudden thought,"why not wire him? |
| 28070 | Is he as devoted as ever? |
| 28070 | Is n''t it unusual for Canadian troopers to come through the United States? |
| 28070 | Is n''t it? |
| 28070 | Is n''t there any inducement that we can offer you to support Burroughs? |
| 28070 | Is that so? 28070 Is that so?" |
| 28070 | Is the doctor still preaching its future? |
| 28070 | Is there a doctor on board? |
| 28070 | Is this all there is to Fort Benton? |
| 28070 | It makes one feel exclusive, does n''t it? 28070 It''ll be pretty hard for you to see Danvers married, wo n''t it?" |
| 28070 | May I not serve you with salad? |
| 28070 | May I speak to you for a moment? |
| 28070 | May I stay? |
| 28070 | Meanin''the feller with the black hair? |
| 28070 | Must you be going? |
| 28070 | My dear,the friend put his hand caressingly on her own,"why do you repulse Danvers''love? |
| 28070 | No,she went on, finally,"I am not sorry that you found the clipping,"she altered her words;"why should I not be honest with myself-- and you?" |
| 28070 | No? 28070 Not sorry you went, are you, Phil?" |
| 28070 | Now? |
| 28070 | Of their wives? |
| 28070 | Oh, Senator Danvers? 28070 Oh, it''s that way, is it?" |
| 28070 | Oh, you did? |
| 28070 | Oh, you do n''t, eh? |
| 28070 | Oh, you do? |
| 28070 | Or Arthur Latimer? |
| 28070 | Phat''s the colonel thinkin''of? |
| 28070 | Philip? |
| 28070 | Pine Coulee? 28070 Pine Coulee?" |
| 28070 | Planning for re- nomination? |
| 28070 | Play cards when the mountains look like that? |
| 28070 | Politically or personally? |
| 28070 | Prophesying, eh? |
| 28070 | Really, have n''t you decided which of the candidates you''ll support for United States senator? |
| 28070 | Really? |
| 28070 | Shall I make the salad dressing, or would you prefer to mix it yourself? |
| 28070 | Shall we go down to dinner together, Eva? |
| 28070 | She does n''t care for him, then? |
| 28070 | She you mother? |
| 28070 | Since we are getting so personal, how about yourself? |
| 28070 | So Latimer wants to dabble in territorial politics, eh? |
| 28070 | So the town looks small to you, eh? |
| 28070 | So you did not care for the party? |
| 28070 | So you want a job? 28070 Suppose I should fall over?" |
| 28070 | That''s it, eh? |
| 28070 | That''s rather a leading question, is n''t it? |
| 28070 | The mule teams? 28070 The one to our right, as we struck the trail? |
| 28070 | Then why did you come to me? |
| 28070 | Then you do believe in the great passion? |
| 28070 | Then you do n''t happen to know where Bob Burroughs''squaw is? |
| 28070 | To you? |
| 28070 | Twenty? 28070 We''ve been here two days, and nobody passed here-- has they, Charlie?" |
| 28070 | Well? |
| 28070 | Well? |
| 28070 | What are the prospects? |
| 28070 | What are yeh thinkin''? |
| 28070 | What are you thinking of? 28070 What can he be thinking of?" |
| 28070 | What do I care whether Bob Burroughs goes to Congress or goes to hell? |
| 28070 | What do you think a friend is for, Arthur? |
| 28070 | What do you think he''ll do? |
| 28070 | What do you want? |
| 28070 | What does Burroughs think I am? |
| 28070 | What does this mean? |
| 28070 | What else am I here for? |
| 28070 | What has come between you two? 28070 What have you been doing all summer?" |
| 28070 | What is it? |
| 28070 | What is the baby''s name? |
| 28070 | What shall be my theme-- art, music, literature or our mutual friends? |
| 28070 | What shall it be? |
| 28070 | What shall we do? |
| 28070 | What was eatin''Scar Faced Charlie, anyway? |
| 28070 | What yeh goin''to do? 28070 What you doin''here, Joe?" |
| 28070 | What''d I tell you, Charlie? |
| 28070 | What''d yeh do it fer? |
| 28070 | What''d you mean? |
| 28070 | What''d you tell us? |
| 28070 | What''s doing in Helena? 28070 What''s that? |
| 28070 | What''s that? |
| 28070 | What''s the difference? |
| 28070 | What''s the matter? |
| 28070 | What''s up? |
| 28070 | What''s your name, little girl? |
| 28070 | What? |
| 28070 | When do you think that you can get Senator Blair? 28070 When were you in Macleod last?" |
| 28070 | Where did you go to- night? |
| 28070 | Where you been? |
| 28070 | Where? |
| 28070 | Which wing are you affiliated with? |
| 28070 | Who has approached you? |
| 28070 | Who is she, Bob? |
| 28070 | Who is that squaw? |
| 28070 | Who was ordered out? |
| 28070 | Who will be our United States senator? |
| 28070 | Who will institute them? 28070 Whom do you think I saw on the street to- day, Danvers?" |
| 28070 | Whose outfit came in with Charlie''s? |
| 28070 | Whose? |
| 28070 | Why did Toe String Joe leave the Force? |
| 28070 | Why did n''t you approach him yourself? |
| 28070 | Why did n''t you bring the little chap with you? |
| 28070 | Why did you become an American? |
| 28070 | Why did you eat it? |
| 28070 | Why do n''t you meet Miss Thornhill? |
| 28070 | Why is there so much opposition to Mr. Burroughs for United States senator? |
| 28070 | Why not forget bygones, Joe? 28070 Why should you oppose me? |
| 28070 | Why so silent, judge? |
| 28070 | Why were you so late, Arthur? |
| 28070 | Why-- why did you stop me? 28070 Why-- why will men be so exact as to dates? |
| 28070 | Will Mr. Burroughs keep his promise? 28070 Will that satisfy you?" |
| 28070 | With Moore? |
| 28070 | Wo n''t you stay until he returns? |
| 28070 | Would I? |
| 28070 | Would n''t you like to be out there? |
| 28070 | You did not expect me to condole with you on the outcome of your folly? 28070 You do not love me?" |
| 28070 | You do not understand? |
| 28070 | You goin''to Fort Macleod? |
| 28070 | You have had opportunity to discriminate? |
| 28070 | You have n''t seen any loaded outfits headed this way from Fort Benton, have you? |
| 28070 | You here, Bill? |
| 28070 | You think me a coward, do n''t you? 28070 You will not? |
| 28070 | You will understand if I tell you that I must go now? |
| 28070 | You will write to me? |
| 28070 | You would n''t call him a gentleman? |
| 28070 | _ Get_? 28070 _ Kitzi- nan- nappi- ekki?_"( your whiskey?) |
| 28070 | _ Kitzi- nan- nappi- ekki?_( your whiskey?) |
| 28070 | _ Nee- a- poos?_( Burroughs?) |
| 28070 | _ Nee- a- poos?_( Burroughs?) |
| 28070 | ''Do n''t you see why I do n''t marry him?'' |
| 28070 | A challenge to resent the statement, and resenting, to show one''s mettle? |
| 28070 | A crash of thunder? |
| 28070 | A living bolt of fire? |
| 28070 | A slur on all things English? |
| 28070 | After he had talked earnestly for several moments, his guest interrupted:"Where is Bob to- night? |
| 28070 | Ai n''t them goods comin''this week? |
| 28070 | Among the passengers at the rail Philip Danvers saw-- could it be? |
| 28070 | An''what d''yeh think, Doc? |
| 28070 | And Charlie? |
| 28070 | And Eva Thornhill? |
| 28070 | And how could he support her in England? |
| 28070 | And if I do get it to him( and the Lord knows how I can)--what then? |
| 28070 | And what do you think? |
| 28070 | And,"impressively,"after that I''ll expect you to keep your mouth shut-- see?" |
| 28070 | Any talk about her before?" |
| 28070 | Are mine very red?" |
| 28070 | As he looked around the room he asked,"Where''s Charlie to- night?" |
| 28070 | Because a man is rich shall we condone his base acts? |
| 28070 | Brother Charlie?" |
| 28070 | But if Eva had cared for you( how could she help it?) |
| 28070 | But what would Judge Latimer think of this surprising fervor? |
| 28070 | By the way, what''s Charlie Blair up to?" |
| 28070 | Ca n''t you understand-- knowing his love for Judge Latimer? |
| 28070 | Can you produce any more? |
| 28070 | Challenging quickly, his"Halt, who goes there?" |
| 28070 | Could any appeal snatch him from being the keystone of that elaborate structure builded by Burroughs and Moore-- so nearly completed? |
| 28070 | Could he let this plot be consummated? |
| 28070 | D''yeh mean the dark- haired one?" |
| 28070 | Dear, innocent, truthful-- what more can man ask? |
| 28070 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 28070 | Did n''t you? |
| 28070 | Did n''t you?" |
| 28070 | Did not Eva care for her husband''s opinions-- for his reputation? |
| 28070 | Did yeh know that?" |
| 28070 | Do n''t I, Arthur?" |
| 28070 | Do n''t you care for me more than for Senator Danvers? |
| 28070 | Do n''t you see, dear,"she rubbed her face caressingly on Philip''s impatient hand,"that it will be better so? |
| 28070 | Do they hunt? |
| 28070 | Do you bolt the door to everyone but the doctor and Judge Latimer?" |
| 28070 | Do you think she does care for me?" |
| 28070 | Does n''t that sound New England- y?" |
| 28070 | Even Senator Hall joined the majority-- for did he not already have his money safely invested? |
| 28070 | Expenses run pretty high?" |
| 28070 | Got Blair yet?" |
| 28070 | Had Blair''s sickness quite turned his head? |
| 28070 | Had Burroughs made the same mistake? |
| 28070 | Had he forgotten-- or was he going mad? |
| 28070 | Had he used that frontier knock-- a scratch on the door as he might scratch on the flap of a tent? |
| 28070 | He is sick in bed, and who can tell when he can get to the capitol?" |
| 28070 | He knew what he had heard in the lodges; but what would his word be, as against these defiant men? |
| 28070 | He longed to hear of Eva Thornhill, hesitated, then inquired:"Was Miss Thornhill at Fort Benton when you left?" |
| 28070 | He mused; then suddenly:"How can you make one who has never experienced it_ feel the West_?" |
| 28070 | He''s owing me a little favor-- see? |
| 28070 | Her answer to the question that was ready to slip from his tongue-- what would it be? |
| 28070 | His young, unsophisticated sister? |
| 28070 | Horse thieves?" |
| 28070 | How about Pine Coulee and the child?" |
| 28070 | How could he ever face his sister, his world again? |
| 28070 | How could he overcome his natural reserve, make friends, yet not sacrifice his individuality and family traditions? |
| 28070 | How did this happen, you ask? |
| 28070 | How support her in any country on his small income, used as she was to every luxury? |
| 28070 | How would he vote? |
| 28070 | How''s that? |
| 28070 | However, what did it matter what Miss Thornhill thought of him or his position? |
| 28070 | I ca n''t blame them for wanting to keep out, and yet what is our country coming to? |
| 28070 | I have not been untrue? |
| 28070 | I wonder''f I''ll see Miss Thornhill again?" |
| 28070 | I''ll----""You dare to threaten-- us? |
| 28070 | I''m going to settle in Montana, and----""What do you think about politics?" |
| 28070 | I----""Are n''t you a man, and therefore to be compliant?" |
| 28070 | If bills of such denomination materialized as cleverly as roses at a medium''s seance, what might not develop at any moment? |
| 28070 | Is Scar Faced Charlie your brother?" |
| 28070 | Is it a political crime in your eyes?" |
| 28070 | Is n''t that true, judge?" |
| 28070 | It is well to put on the cheerful face and tone, yet when in trouble is it best? |
| 28070 | It''s my money, is n''t it? |
| 28070 | It''s that way, eh? |
| 28070 | Joe''s inside the fort an''you an''me are outside, an''the Injuns are always dry-- see? |
| 28070 | Le''me see-- how much was yer fine, anyway?" |
| 28070 | Louis?" |
| 28070 | May I call?" |
| 28070 | Men who would vote for me anyway?" |
| 28070 | No? |
| 28070 | Now are you satisfied?" |
| 28070 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 28070 | On what grounds?" |
| 28070 | Only a little effort to interest certain men-- could anything be easier? |
| 28070 | Presently he challenged,"You are bored?" |
| 28070 | Remember that rescue, Charlie?" |
| 28070 | Shall I read it?" |
| 28070 | She changed the subject by asking,"Do you think that a man should ever vote for a candidate not in his own party?" |
| 28070 | She had guarded against all ordinary appeals, but this-- how could she answer him? |
| 28070 | Should that be an indictment? |
| 28070 | So he went on:"Get you a job, eh? |
| 28070 | So you''ve decided to be a damned Britisher, eh?" |
| 28070 | Something in her hesitation gave her visitor an opportunity to ask:"You do not care very much for the Honorable William?" |
| 28070 | Suppose I fall out-- over the railing? |
| 28070 | Suppose that he did not vote? |
| 28070 | The tortured Saint is whirled by vertiginous visions through cycles of man''s efforts to know why? |
| 28070 | Then Moore leaned forward to reach the cognac for his coffee and asked:"How much does it cost you a year to live, Charlie? |
| 28070 | They said you and Phil had an affair in the Whoop Up Country----""What are you saying?" |
| 28070 | Think yeh''re smart, don''yeh?" |
| 28070 | Was it a sneer? |
| 28070 | We could not be rivals, could we, dear old man?__"We are going East for the summer, and the doctor goes with us as far as St. Louis. |
| 28070 | Were n''t you out with him last night?" |
| 28070 | Were they responsible for this death? |
| 28070 | What are they? |
| 28070 | What are you talking about?" |
| 28070 | What can I do for you?" |
| 28070 | What can one man do alone? |
| 28070 | What can you do for us-- that is, for Burroughs?" |
| 28070 | What cause for apprehension in this? |
| 28070 | What chance had Charlie against such a combination? |
| 28070 | What did it matter? |
| 28070 | What difference does it make when you can get cash and get it easy? |
| 28070 | What do we care if we do meet somebody we know? |
| 28070 | What do you want to know for?" |
| 28070 | What does this mean?" |
| 28070 | What had happened? |
| 28070 | What had she said to raise such shouts? |
| 28070 | What has become of you these last months? |
| 28070 | What have I done?" |
| 28070 | What is he doing now?" |
| 28070 | What is her name?" |
| 28070 | What is it, Winnie?" |
| 28070 | What is it? |
| 28070 | What is the trouble? |
| 28070 | What shall I do?" |
| 28070 | What was it he wanted to know? |
| 28070 | What was it? |
| 28070 | What was to happen? |
| 28070 | What yeh out fer? |
| 28070 | What''s eatin''yeh?" |
| 28070 | What''s the use talking? |
| 28070 | Where did you get your information?" |
| 28070 | Where? |
| 28070 | Which one is hurt?" |
| 28070 | Who are the delegates from Silver Bow?" |
| 28070 | Who said so? |
| 28070 | Who was at the fort before you turned in?" |
| 28070 | Who was seeking entrance through this private door? |
| 28070 | Why debase himself by fighting this unknown bully? |
| 28070 | Why do I want yeh to walk slow? |
| 28070 | Why do n''t you go to Burroughs? |
| 28070 | Why have n''t you written? |
| 28070 | Why have you come home like this? |
| 28070 | Why not come openly, as everyone else does?" |
| 28070 | Why not say''some years ago''?" |
| 28070 | Why notice this loud talk? |
| 28070 | Why tell that he had been caught smuggling whiskey, and after serving his sentence had left Canada? |
| 28070 | Why was Burroughs so anxious to go to Congress? |
| 28070 | Why you come to steal my man?" |
| 28070 | Why-- she''s-- that is-- perhaps I could find out? |
| 28070 | Will you come with me for a ride?" |
| 28070 | Will you?" |
| 28070 | Winifred? |
| 28070 | Wo n''t you take its place?" |
| 28070 | Would he be the last to inherit it in this far country that had come to be his own? |
| 28070 | Would you sit by baby for a half hour, Winnie, dear?" |
| 28070 | You have noticed how Moore has been paying her marked attention? |
| 28070 | You know Charlie Blair?" |
| 28070 | You know how it is? |
| 28070 | You remember,"he hastened to add,"do n''t you, that I once told you that you''d not only never marry Eva Thornhill, but that I''d marry your sister?" |
| 28070 | You surely are not going to the capitol in your condition?" |
| 28070 | You''re following his case in court, I suppose?" |
| 28070 | You?" |
| 28070 | profit? |
| 28070 | she wailed;"what have you heard? |
| 28070 | whence? |
| 28070 | whither? |
| 29159 | But what are you? |
| 29159 | But what happened when you met the ship? |
| 29159 | Eat? |
| 29159 | Have a drink of the best damn water in the solar system? |
| 29159 | So the hemlock, as you call it, is beginning to affect you at last? 29159 This is the violator?" |
| 29159 | What did you say? |
| 29159 | What is this torture? |
| 29159 | Who knows? |
| 29159 | Why are you in this system? |
| 29159 | You know the penalty? 29159 But what was this? 29159 But where do you suppose they came from? |
| 29159 | But where were their masters? |
| 29159 | He said, voice muffled by the confines of the plastic helmet,"Who are you?" |
| 29159 | How do you feel?" |
| 29159 | Or was n''t I keeping a leash on my thoughts? |
| 29159 | Shoot my way out? |
| 29159 | What kind of torture could this be? |
| 29159 | Would it last 21 days? |
| 29159 | Would this torture-- he chuckled-- last until then? |
| 22779 | ''Lecour,''you say, Monsieur? 22779 ''Then it is a great thing to ride in the King''s carriages?'' |
| 22779 | ''What is my lord''s name?'' 22779 ''Would these decrees exclude me from this invitation?'' |
| 22779 | A pity? 22779 A war of liberty against oppression?" |
| 22779 | A woman? 22779 Adjutant,"began the Marshal,"where are the parties? |
| 22779 | Admiral,she said,"where do these come from?" |
| 22779 | Against me? |
| 22779 | Ah, Monsieur de Sillon-- yes, Mademoiselle, Monsieur de Sillon-- but, ladies, do you know there is no Monsieur de Sillon? |
| 22779 | Ah, what is Montreal now like? 22779 Ah, your people are Canadians?" |
| 22779 | Ah,went on Wife Gougeon,"do you know what I will do with you? |
| 22779 | Alas, does your honour, perhaps, forget the differences of birth? |
| 22779 | Am I to understand that this has been your aim all along? |
| 22779 | And Monsieur de Répentigny has found the others? |
| 22779 | And if he does not give them up? |
| 22779 | And next? |
| 22779 | And of barley how much? |
| 22779 | And that his proper title is not de Lincy, but that he is the son of a merchant in Canada who is no noble? |
| 22779 | And that was enough, eh? 22779 And this fine waistcoat?" |
| 22779 | And what, my beloved, if it should_ not_ go rightly?--what for you to be left behind? |
| 22779 | And who do you say killed him? |
| 22779 | And you bring back my jewels, good Abbé? |
| 22779 | And you live at St. Elphège? 22779 And you wish me to buy some information from you?" |
| 22779 | Are laws just under which three lives are set against a few trinkets? |
| 22779 | Are the accusers not here? |
| 22779 | Are they not correct? |
| 22779 | Are you certain that my father was not----? |
| 22779 | Are you la Montmorency,he asked,"the_ fiancée_ of the Guardsman?" |
| 22779 | Are you not Monsieur de Lincy, too, sir? |
| 22779 | Are you not,he continued glancing at the audience for approbation,"the late aristocrat Baroness of that name?" |
| 22779 | Are you satisfied? |
| 22779 | Are you willing to wear the name? |
| 22779 | As for lenient dealings, do you think that is the way to keep down the lower classes? 22779 Baron,"said he,"tell me, who is Madame de la Roche Vernay?" |
| 22779 | Besides friends? |
| 22779 | Brave Greencaps, do n''t you see before you all the swag in the great château of Versailles? 22779 But he kept three thousand out of the beaver- skins; the last draft was for nine hundred; whither is this leading? |
| 22779 | But his money? |
| 22779 | But is there no way? 22779 But who now passes from there to here? |
| 22779 | But why is such a beautiful woman not married again? |
| 22779 | But why not at the Château de Vaudreuil, where Governor de Vaudreuil dwelt? 22779 But will the ice bear us?" |
| 22779 | But you see a mistake has been made? |
| 22779 | But,he continued,"did you not know there is a shadow over this name? |
| 22779 | But----? |
| 22779 | By the priest? |
| 22779 | Can I have the privilege, then, at least, of wearing the uniform until I leave France? |
| 22779 | Can not be done? 22779 Can you meet us at the Place d''Armes of Versailles to- morrow?" |
| 22779 | Could the_ Princess_ assist us? |
| 22779 | Could you not obtain copies? |
| 22779 | Did he admit that he is an uncle of my adversary, de Léry, and has the natural malice against me of a relative of my antagonist? |
| 22779 | Did he talk much before he died? |
| 22779 | Did the ancient nymphs know any better? |
| 22779 | Did you inquire who this officer was? 22779 Did you know her suitor?" |
| 22779 | Did you let him? |
| 22779 | Did you never,he went on,"suspect that some power was protecting you, and ask by whose influence you were thus surrounded and your peace secured? |
| 22779 | Did you notice her eyes flash when she sprang down the hideous glen where we nearly broke our necks? 22779 Did you tell him I had the money?" |
| 22779 | Do I hear a phrase of that man Rousseau, ladies? |
| 22779 | Do n''t you know any more about him? |
| 22779 | Do you admit, sir, that you have defamed me? |
| 22779 | Do you both agree, gentlemen, to leave the form of the letter with me? |
| 22779 | Do you hear this admission of murder? |
| 22779 | Do you hear? |
| 22779 | Do you know who I am? |
| 22779 | Do you know who sent this, gentlemen? |
| 22779 | Do you not believe that if they lived to- day they would patronise our fashions? |
| 22779 | Do you understand me? |
| 22779 | Do you want us hunted for aristocrats? |
| 22779 | Do you wish to continue the holding of the keys of heaven and earth? 22779 Do your division watch Versailles?" |
| 22779 | Germain, love, do you not know me yet? |
| 22779 | Grand- aunt,Cyrène repeated falteringly,"have you ever known what it is to love?" |
| 22779 | Has he a fortune then, Chevalier? |
| 22779 | Has he not been lately appointed to a lieutenancy in the King''s Bodyguard, company of Noailles? |
| 22779 | Have I not seen you at Court? 22779 Have they seen you?" |
| 22779 | Have you examined his credentials, and how do you find them? |
| 22779 | Have you heard why she looked so disdainful at the Queen''s Game last evening? |
| 22779 | Have you no care about your children and me? 22779 Have you no tongue, animal? |
| 22779 | Have you not disseminated statements that my name is stolen? |
| 22779 | Have you not heard that he is an impostor? |
| 22779 | Here? 22779 His name?" |
| 22779 | Hold,returned the Marquis,"Panet the judge? |
| 22779 | Homesick, just at the nick of fortune? 22779 How am I to leave, sir? |
| 22779 | How does it concern you, sir? |
| 22779 | How is it your accent is so good? 22779 How many at our oars?" |
| 22779 | How many guards will attend them? |
| 22779 | How much? |
| 22779 | How old were we then? |
| 22779 | How? 22779 How? |
| 22779 | How? |
| 22779 | Hélène? |
| 22779 | In the rain? |
| 22779 | In what lies your difficulty in changing this deed? |
| 22779 | In your power? 22779 Indeed? |
| 22779 | Indeed? |
| 22779 | Is Monsieur dead? |
| 22779 | Is he a monk or a curé? |
| 22779 | Is he ill, then? |
| 22779 | Is he not the only Chevalier de Répentigny? |
| 22779 | Is he what the new coiffure is named after? |
| 22779 | Is it far now, Hache? 22779 Is it honest to pass for a noble when one is not one?" |
| 22779 | Is it so lately, sir, that you have not heard of the forthcoming marriage of your son, my cousin, with Madame the Baroness de la Roche Vernay? 22779 Is it the pleasure of Madame that I should read?" |
| 22779 | Is not love life itself? |
| 22779 | Is not my father the Chevalier de Lincy? |
| 22779 | Is there a hope? |
| 22779 | Is there any paper here? |
| 22779 | Is there no way of getting them without Madame? 22779 Is this Lecour known to yourself?" |
| 22779 | Is this a new_ rôle_, Répentigny, a part from_ The Unconscious Philosopher_? 22779 Is twelve o''clock too early?" |
| 22779 | Is your brother- in- law, the Marquis de Répentigny, whom you mentioned, he who killed a man named Philibert in Quebec? |
| 22779 | It is an affair, then? 22779 Know any better? |
| 22779 | Let us enjoy these hours then; eh, la Naudière? 22779 Madame Baroness,"said he,"have you never wondered at your long escape from the perils of these times? |
| 22779 | Madame----"To- morrow I will hear your choice concerning this commission-- horse, foot, or artillery? |
| 22779 | Mademoiselle,he said very quietly,"_ I_ have reason to be silent; but tell me why_ you_ are so pensive?" |
| 22779 | May I ask but a certificate of having served, with honour in the company? |
| 22779 | May I ask,said he, with the charming manners of the courtier,"Monsieur''s name and country, so that I may link them with the service just done me?" |
| 22779 | May I invite you to review the force? |
| 22779 | May I take the register to this table near the light? |
| 22779 | Men, or whatever you call yourselves,she hissed, throwing her grimy arm into the air,"will you let la Tour, Bec, and Caron die like dogs?" |
| 22779 | Monsieur de Répentigny? |
| 22779 | Monsieur desires to see the Court, no doubt? 22779 Monsieur- Germain,"she cried to him,"will you do me the honour of returning to Versailles with us?" |
| 22779 | Motte,said she, leering,"are you now on the Versailles roads?" |
| 22779 | My lady''s eyes, n''est- ce pas? |
| 22779 | My mercy? 22779 No Monsieur de Sillon?" |
| 22779 | No objection,the Admiral answered;"no objection in the world, but what is the object?" |
| 22779 | No? 22779 Now up with him----"A death- like hiss rose from Jude''s lips,"Répentigny? |
| 22779 | Now what does our friend the Duke of Orleans want? 22779 Of Quebec?" |
| 22779 | Of what nature is it? |
| 22779 | Oh God, does Justice require this too? |
| 22779 | Oh, Germain,she said hysterically,"why do you risk your life so?" |
| 22779 | Oh,she wailed in one long, agonised moan, sobbing and writhing in the intensity of her torture,"how can I bear this?" |
| 22779 | On a wager of ten to two half- louis? |
| 22779 | On what errand? |
| 22779 | Or does she care first to hear the trifle of news which I brought from Fontainebleau? |
| 22779 | Répentigny or Lecour? |
| 22779 | Répentigny? 22779 Shall I tell you something?" |
| 22779 | She came from France, then? |
| 22779 | So you are the intendant? |
| 22779 | So you were a baroness once, one of the heretofores? 22779 Something fresh this morning, Abbé? |
| 22779 | That speaks well for your heart, Madame; but what about the laws? |
| 22779 | The Baron said to me,''Did you not tell us you had never been to Court before?'' 22779 The Big Hog?" |
| 22779 | The Voice of Vengeance in the distance, approaching, approaching, calling, calling? 22779 The fault is mine, but why?" |
| 22779 | The great Admiral? 22779 The man who was a cultivator is forty years of age; you are no more,"he pronounced,"how can you be his mother?" |
| 22779 | The whole company holds there was never such a conspiracy-- what can we do? |
| 22779 | Then you are an aristocrat? |
| 22779 | Then you have heard the latest news? |
| 22779 | Then your whole service has been abstention from positive treachery for your own ends? |
| 22779 | There is some hindrance then? |
| 22779 | Twenty- four hours? |
| 22779 | Very well, I shall obtain it,answered Germain;"but can you now answer questions about some of the less conspicuous lines?" |
| 22779 | Well, Master Populus, what do you think? |
| 22779 | Well, sir,he exclaimed sharply,"talking of Apollo, did you ever hear that this god flayed one Marsyas for presumption?" |
| 22779 | Well, wench, how do you like being a_ Sans- culotte_? 22779 Were not his services very great in the American Revolution? |
| 22779 | What about it? |
| 22779 | What about this new name? |
| 22779 | What accusation do you bring against Monsieur de Lincy? |
| 22779 | What are they doing now? |
| 22779 | What branch is the latter? |
| 22779 | What can they invent about_ me_? 22779 What can we do for you, then?" |
| 22779 | What do you know about him? |
| 22779 | What do you mean, beast? |
| 22779 | What do you mean? |
| 22779 | What do you say, Madame? |
| 22779 | What do you say? |
| 22779 | What do you seek of Monsieur le Chevalier? |
| 22779 | What do you want, disturbing gentlemen''s diversions? |
| 22779 | What do you wish of me? |
| 22779 | What do you wish to be done? |
| 22779 | What do you wish? |
| 22779 | What does that mean, son Germain? 22779 What has society done for these creatures? |
| 22779 | What have we to do with it? |
| 22779 | What have you done, Motte? |
| 22779 | What have_ we_ to do with princes? |
| 22779 | What is it, Baroness? |
| 22779 | What is it? |
| 22779 | What is the best way to become acquainted with the history of the great families? |
| 22779 | What is the commotion I heard? |
| 22779 | What is the good of belonging to the nation? |
| 22779 | What is the year? |
| 22779 | What is to become of France? 22779 What is to become of us now?" |
| 22779 | What news of the Galley- on- land, Admiral? |
| 22779 | What should I do? |
| 22779 | What source first spread them among the people, for such things have always an instigator? |
| 22779 | What stars, Monsieur? |
| 22779 | What was your father''s name? |
| 22779 | What would you do with the blood? 22779 What, are these my arms?" |
| 22779 | What, at this hour? 22779 What, have you dared conceal a scandal so long, Abbé? |
| 22779 | Where has he the power? 22779 Where is he now?" |
| 22779 | Where is the Canoness? |
| 22779 | Where is the Prime Minister? 22779 Where is the young man?" |
| 22779 | Where will the execution be? |
| 22779 | Where? |
| 22779 | Who are the witnesses? |
| 22779 | Who are they? |
| 22779 | Who are you, then? |
| 22779 | Who are you? |
| 22779 | Who is Fouché? |
| 22779 | Who is he? |
| 22779 | Who is the Répentigny you say you know? |
| 22779 | Who is the author of such an infamy? 22779 Who is the author of these tales, if you know him?" |
| 22779 | Who is this Montgolfier with his balloons? |
| 22779 | Who is this Mule, that he should represent the majesty of the bailiwick of Grelot? 22779 Who is this man?" |
| 22779 | Who spoke to you of that? |
| 22779 | Who told you that? |
| 22779 | Who told you to come to this estate? |
| 22779 | Who, then, do you pretend was my father? |
| 22779 | Who? |
| 22779 | Whose mother? |
| 22779 | Whose windpipe does he want to cut, and what does he promise to pay for it? |
| 22779 | Why did n''t you stick them? |
| 22779 | Why do you not come to me, Germain? 22779 Why do you say they are his enemies? |
| 22779 | Why do you wait, sir? |
| 22779 | Why has Providence so unfairly divided the honours and the guilt of life? 22779 Why have you come to France?" |
| 22779 | Why should such a person be so much considered? 22779 Why?" |
| 22779 | Will Monsieur lend me his seal? |
| 22779 | Will you have the poor boy disgraced in the act of doing you credit? 22779 Will you, Monsieur de Lincy, take command in the Hall of the Queen?" |
| 22779 | Would he sell these proofs? |
| 22779 | Yes, Monsieur de Répentigny? |
| 22779 | Yes? 22779 Yet these things-- liar, pretender, forger-- what are they more than words contrived by the powerful to condemn the doings of the weak? |
| 22779 | You admit this_ inasmuch_? |
| 22779 | You are a spy, then? |
| 22779 | You are in the service of the Lieutenant of Police? |
| 22779 | You ask me to dishonour myself?--to cross swords with an animal? |
| 22779 | You bring evidence, then? |
| 22779 | You come from Canada? 22779 You dare me? |
| 22779 | You intend a_ rescue_? 22779 You know nothing against him yourself?" |
| 22779 | You know there is danger, love? |
| 22779 | You mean on those three men? |
| 22779 | You remain, then? |
| 22779 | You say he slew your father? |
| 22779 | You say that too often; but have not the old reasons lost their force? 22779 You say these men are your sons?" |
| 22779 | You think you could disobey me? 22779 You will bear him no ill- will at any time then?" |
| 22779 | You will grant me a wish? |
| 22779 | You wish me to advise you? |
| 22779 | You would have killed him, you say? |
| 22779 | You would like a death- mass fee, Abbé? |
| 22779 | You would not,she said, trying to reason with him,"have injured anyone so good and inoffensive as Monsieur de Répentigny?" |
| 22779 | You, citizen la Tour? |
| 22779 | Young man,cried Milady,"where were you brought up?" |
| 22779 | Your Excellency will, then, order his expulsion from the company? |
| 22779 | Your Lordship is, then, acquainted with my Sovereign''s Court? 22779 _ Diable!_ am I linked to a skinflint?" |
| 22779 | _ We_ in trade? 22779 _ Who_ are his enemies?" |
| 22779 | ( Dear mother, is it not true that you said it?) |
| 22779 | A prodigal son, then? |
| 22779 | After all I have done for you, am I to be met with answers of this sort?" |
| 22779 | Am I a spirit doomed to banishment? |
| 22779 | Am I at the same moment both ravished and damned?" |
| 22779 | Am I not the intendant? |
| 22779 | Am I to kill him?" |
| 22779 | And how can we know the true patriot? |
| 22779 | And of Longueuil?" |
| 22779 | And of Répentigny?" |
| 22779 | And what her sufferings? |
| 22779 | And what of La Corne, who used to put on warpaint and dance around the council fires waving a tomahawk against the English?" |
| 22779 | And who is this de Léry? |
| 22779 | And why impossible? |
| 22779 | And you live in Répentigny? |
| 22779 | Another duel? |
| 22779 | Are my skill and effort to be wasted on a girl?" |
| 22779 | Are the town walls still standing?" |
| 22779 | Are we never to have good bread again? |
| 22779 | Are you at one of the inns here at Fontainebleau? |
| 22779 | Are you discontented with Versailles?" |
| 22779 | Are you ill?" |
| 22779 | Are you my old schoolfellow of the Little Seminary?" |
| 22779 | Are you willing to choose my intendancy at a fair profit rather than election to the States- General and glory?" |
| 22779 | Are you willing?" |
| 22779 | As for Wife Gougeon, she had stood out on the very floor of the Assembly, flourished her dagger and screamed"Where can I find the Austrian?" |
| 22779 | At his age the soul watches eagerly from its tower( what is a man but the tower of a soul? |
| 22779 | Believe, Madame----""Monsieur de Répentigny, you speak of leaving us?" |
| 22779 | But do you flatter yourself they compel me to cross steel with such as you?" |
| 22779 | Can I tempt you by some pension, some honour, some office? |
| 22779 | Can he be of these? |
| 22779 | Can it be true that, knowing his birth to be so base, you go so far as to permit him the use of your position in these intrigues? |
| 22779 | Can not the quarrel between the young men be softened by gentle means? |
| 22779 | Can the Noailles, the Court, and the Crown afford to allow a Montmorency to annihilate herself? |
| 22779 | Can you picture what it means to a parent? |
| 22779 | Can you tell us more about him? |
| 22779 | Consider what you ask me to do? |
| 22779 | Did you never recognise a faithfulness which relaxed at no moment, a care which was unlimited-- in a word, a secret friend at the source of affairs? |
| 22779 | Do I not in you Madame, see again Daphne, the friend of Apollo, who turned into that tree?" |
| 22779 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 22779 | Do these stories relate to me?" |
| 22779 | Do we hate them, we all?" |
| 22779 | Do you agree?" |
| 22779 | Do you come?" |
| 22779 | Do you consider it fair each of you?" |
| 22779 | Do you doubt it? |
| 22779 | Do you hear it?" |
| 22779 | Do you know him?" |
| 22779 | Do you know his Province?" |
| 22779 | Do you know that a sub- lieutenancy is vacant in my company? |
| 22779 | Do you persist or do you retract?" |
| 22779 | Do you remember General Montcalm?" |
| 22779 | Do you remember the hot morning we stood hand in hand watching the Royal Rousillons wheel into the Place d''Armes in front of the church?" |
| 22779 | Do you see?" |
| 22779 | Do you think all this would be done for three years without true faithfulness?" |
| 22779 | Do you think they were unconscious that to carry a crook is becoming to the arm? |
| 22779 | Do you want me to set the dogs on you?" |
| 22779 | Does Monsieur Léry dispute the rule that a gentleman may take the name of a property of his own or of his father''s? |
| 22779 | Does anybody oppose the petition?" |
| 22779 | Does he say so himself?" |
| 22779 | Does my lady reflect what will be said to- morrow throughout the town?" |
| 22779 | Does your friend not know that Monsieur Panet was only a simple attorney in the days of the French_ régime_? |
| 22779 | Dost thou think I have to wait all day? |
| 22779 | Elphège?" |
| 22779 | Gambler of Paris? |
| 22779 | Has he asked himself what has become of it in the mean- time? |
| 22779 | Has he grown up tall like the de Lérys?" |
| 22779 | Has he not proved a brave man to have fought so often, and with that fellow so below his dignity? |
| 22779 | Have I done nothing for you, M. d''Aguilhe? |
| 22779 | Have I not been a good client to you?" |
| 22779 | Have I scandalised your house or ill- conducted myself at the Castle? |
| 22779 | Have not I only defended myself? |
| 22779 | Have they not, for an entire year, approved of me, deferred to me, imitated me? |
| 22779 | Have we been ignorant of our own name?" |
| 22779 | Have we not to live and carry on the business? |
| 22779 | Have you brought me no mail this morning?" |
| 22779 | Have you ever eaten Indian bean- cake?" |
| 22779 | Have you heard his family name?" |
| 22779 | Have you heard the story of the''Golden Dog''?" |
| 22779 | Have you not received the letter posted yesterday by the priest?" |
| 22779 | Have you not thought this strange?" |
| 22779 | He knows, perhaps, that it does not arrive till Thursday?" |
| 22779 | He stopped, blushed, and faltered--"Germain-- Lecour----""De?" |
| 22779 | Her clear eyes looked as if into his soul as she said after a long time--"Monsieur de Répentigny, what would you do were you Hélène''s brother?" |
| 22779 | Her lover-- her Germain, her knight-- a deceiver, an impostor? |
| 22779 | Here are grants of_ noblesse_ from the King, grants of titles, dispensations signed by the Popes-- do you know what these are?" |
| 22779 | His Majesty said,''You are the hero of the forest?'' |
| 22779 | His glittering eyes devoured her features, while he said--"Does anybody know the citizeness and answer for her civism?" |
| 22779 | How can I answer her as to the cause?" |
| 22779 | How can you risk yourself for me? |
| 22779 | How could any Canadian but de Vaudreuil-- who owes it to his exceptional gifts-- acquire such influence?" |
| 22779 | How dare you propose it to her, sir?" |
| 22779 | How do you like it? |
| 22779 | How much better are they than the thousands who suffer the same fate every year under the well- weighed sentences of the bench?" |
| 22779 | How much grain have I in the granaries? |
| 22779 | How then, one day later, could the Grelotins be at mischief against him? |
| 22779 | Hugues de la Tour, what wrongs have you to tell?" |
| 22779 | I think I am in a position to do this; will you leave the matter to me?" |
| 22779 | If I offer fifty livres for your advice upon a way, for instance?" |
| 22779 | If he is only some foolish young Canadian, would not a private monition be well?" |
| 22779 | If it is genealogy and parchments, with what mutual truth do they not sneer away, and tell their tales upon, each other''s lying pedigrees? |
| 22779 | If it lies in title, what is so divine in the rewarded panderers to some unclean King? |
| 22779 | In this manner? |
| 22779 | In what am I not noble? |
| 22779 | In what sense am I less well- made, less brave, nay, less truthful, than that cringing rout at Versailles? |
| 22779 | Is he one of your relations?" |
| 22779 | Is it my fault? |
| 22779 | Is it not I who alone control the dues in my own person? |
| 22779 | Is it nothing to us if we are_ noblesse_? |
| 22779 | Is it thus that you will allow the King''s permission to our order to engage in the fur trade to be stigmatised?" |
| 22779 | Is that not true, Abbé?" |
| 22779 | Is that the golden dog you mean?" |
| 22779 | Is that the name?" |
| 22779 | Is this gentleman Monsieur de Lincy?" |
| 22779 | Italian? |
| 22779 | Judge, now, whether a proposal of the sort could be made to me about the cousin- germain of my children?" |
| 22779 | Madame Baroness, you do not know me?" |
| 22779 | May I assist you in finding the entry?" |
| 22779 | Monsieur Who, then? |
| 22779 | Monsieur,"she concluded,"do you know what it is to take three lives of poor men? |
| 22779 | Of the Galley?" |
| 22779 | Of us who think ourselves stronger, how many ever had such a temptation? |
| 22779 | Oh my darling, you who saved my life, is it not rather to comfort you at times like this that I live?" |
| 22779 | Oh, Michel, is the Golden Dog still over the door of Philibert''s house in Quebec?" |
| 22779 | Our nobles skin- merchants? |
| 22779 | Ours? |
| 22779 | Ours?" |
| 22779 | Shall I further wrong the wronged? |
| 22779 | Shall I not have permission to seek my proofs in Canada and return?" |
| 22779 | Should he leave his post, what would become of the Queen? |
| 22779 | Sub- lieutenant, with rank of a Colonel of Dragoons?" |
| 22779 | Swiss? |
| 22779 | That is near Montreal?" |
| 22779 | The hand with which he was about to lift his cup to his lips stopped, and he casually asked--"Who is_ he_?" |
| 22779 | The vengeance, the killing, the family feud, to which he referred, what were they all? |
| 22779 | Then, remembering himself, added,"You will, of course, do us the honour while in Quebec of being a guest at the Castle?" |
| 22779 | Ultimately he said, eyeing him keenly--"You love her-- would you like to save her?" |
| 22779 | Was he a cadet of some reduced family? |
| 22779 | Was he a kidnapped and deported heir? |
| 22779 | Was his own name taken from its patron saint? |
| 22779 | Was it not the better alternative to permit himself to die by the first thrust of de Léry? |
| 22779 | Was it to allow his interference with my object? |
| 22779 | Was she in danger too? |
| 22779 | Was she to endure two proposals within the hour, from such revolting creatures, and at what violence would their outrages end? |
| 22779 | Was_ he_ a Canadian?" |
| 22779 | Well, what of this Répentigny?" |
| 22779 | Were you not presented six months ago in the Oeil de Boeuf?" |
| 22779 | What Norman does not love a lawsuit? |
| 22779 | What Parisian, politics? |
| 22779 | What accidents overtook them at the Hôtel de Ville? |
| 22779 | What age is he?" |
| 22779 | What am I do? |
| 22779 | What am I, as patron of this regiment, and a military man of sixty years''experience, to say to this state of things?" |
| 22779 | What can be done for them?" |
| 22779 | What do I care?" |
| 22779 | What do you like?--riding, hunting, a quiet minuet on the terrace, eh? |
| 22779 | What do you say to the army?" |
| 22779 | What do you say to_ that_, Lecour?" |
| 22779 | What do you think of the story?" |
| 22779 | What do you want of me after this very_ malàpropos_ preface?" |
| 22779 | What else?" |
| 22779 | What had happened when Cyrène and Dominique returned to the house? |
| 22779 | What have we who live at ease in Versailles done to make them good citizens? |
| 22779 | What if the Galley- on- Land should put Orleans on the throne?" |
| 22779 | What is he? |
| 22779 | What is the appearance of this fellow?" |
| 22779 | What is this miserable_ noblesse_? |
| 22779 | What is this web of murder and madness in which they are involving you? |
| 22779 | What is this, Michel, that you have brought? |
| 22779 | What is_ your_ judgment, Monsieur de Répentigny?" |
| 22779 | What more, Dominique?" |
| 22779 | What strength had his training or his age to resist them? |
| 22779 | What were her thoughts at that moment? |
| 22779 | What will she think of me when she knows how false I have been?" |
| 22779 | When Germain''s? |
| 22779 | When would_ her_ turn arrive? |
| 22779 | Where does the British Governor reside?" |
| 22779 | Where have I met you, sir?" |
| 22779 | Where was she? |
| 22779 | Who are those enemies of whom the Instrument of Vengeance spoke? |
| 22779 | Who does it concern?" |
| 22779 | Who drew your marriage contract?" |
| 22779 | Who is it but the merchants who are buying up the seigniories and living in the manor- houses to- day? |
| 22779 | Who is now Seigneur of Berthier?" |
| 22779 | Who is your father?" |
| 22779 | Who of that name is at Répentigny? |
| 22779 | Who taught me to steal, to strike?" |
| 22779 | Who were these libels on women, these alleged men, these howling fiends? |
| 22779 | Whom have I wronged? |
| 22779 | Why are there rich and poor? |
| 22779 | Why are they not supplied?" |
| 22779 | Why do n''t you answer when I speak? |
| 22779 | Why do you ask?" |
| 22779 | Why do you hold yourself so calm, Répentigny, when your family is insulted?" |
| 22779 | Why good and bad? |
| 22779 | Why have you not at least written me a few words in reply to mine? |
| 22779 | Why should an unfortunate like me, who has meant only well, be entangled in such a mesh of accidents? |
| 22779 | Why should the contrivances of society-- not mine-- stand between me and all that is worth living for?" |
| 22779 | Why should you leave us?" |
| 22779 | Why should_ we_ not make ourselves seigneurs? |
| 22779 | Why were my eyes designed but to see, my breast to love, my Cyrène, at such frightful cost?" |
| 22779 | Why, then, did I bring you here? |
| 22779 | Will you all do me the favour of signing it?" |
| 22779 | Will you permit me to share my good fortune in meeting you with our Governor, Lord Dorchester?" |
| 22779 | With fevered sight he watched her till the coach disappeared, and turning, said eagerly to de Grancey--"Is not the Prince''s consent required?" |
| 22779 | Would its registers contain records of the Lecours? |
| 22779 | Yes? |
| 22779 | You admit at least the guilt of the criminals against society?" |
| 22779 | You admit me right and just, Monsieur de Lincy? |
| 22779 | You are a coward as well as a knave, then?" |
| 22779 | You have a mother and brothers?" |
| 22779 | You never thought the people would arrive at this, eh? |
| 22779 | You represent Monsieur de Léry, I presume?" |
| 22779 | You speak of a quiet hearth and of abandonment of the world, but could you make a sacrifice so great as this?" |
| 22779 | You understand this, Monsieur de Lincy?" |
| 22779 | You will excuse us, citizeness Gougeon?" |
| 22779 | Young and beautiful?" |
| 22779 | Your protector he claims to be? |
| 22779 | a laurel twig among your flowers, Baroness?" |
| 22779 | for_ me_? |
| 22779 | have I pulled down the wrath of God also upon you? |
| 22779 | he cried,"Monsieur Abbé, what do you say to this?" |
| 22779 | he cried,"Who am I then, and what shelter would this precious epistle give me against the son?" |
| 22779 | he exclaimed, then checked himself, appalled at his presumption, and added,"Alas, what am I saying? |
| 22779 | he thought,"am I walking the celestial gardens? |
| 22779 | how long even yet could it be before she would be riding the same ride? |
| 22779 | impossible? |
| 22779 | in what not their equal? |
| 22779 | is our parish reduced to eating earth?" |
| 22779 | not to establish a precedent?" |
| 22779 | said the mother at length;"they have given you a title in France?" |
| 22779 | shouted Philibert;"and who made me mad? |
| 22779 | the stranger exclaimed sarcastically;"and who taught de Léry to apply these principles to a fellow Bodyguard?" |
| 22779 | the unbreakable word of my old father encloses more real nobility than the entirety of your asinine struts and proclamations? |
| 22779 | went on the Maréchale,"is the family on the brink of a catastrophe? |
| 22779 | what?" |
| 22779 | you would separate the betrothed from the dying?" |
| 28883 | All-- all are gone? |
| 28883 | And you, Carson, you love her-- very much? |
| 28883 | Are you all right? |
| 28883 | Are you fellows ever going to finish down there? |
| 28883 | But how? |
| 28883 | Ca n''t you fix it? 28883 Can this guy overrule the Zara? |
| 28883 | Carson-- are you sure? |
| 28883 | Carson? |
| 28883 | Did n''t you hear something? |
| 28883 | Did she throw you down? |
| 28883 | Did they succeed? |
| 28883 | Did you hear? 28883 Do you love this Earth man very much?" |
| 28883 | Enough to send her on her fatal journey sunward? |
| 28883 | Find anything yet? |
| 28883 | He is alive? |
| 28883 | He was here? |
| 28883 | How about this crystal thing-- the searching ray? |
| 28883 | How can we? 28883 How long have I napped? |
| 28883 | Impetuous, are n''t they? |
| 28883 | Is that all you can think of? |
| 28883 | It''s true, what he said? |
| 28883 | Looks peculiar to you, does it not? |
| 28883 | My friend,he said abruptly:"what of him?" |
| 28883 | Over there, my friends,he said, pointing;"see? |
| 28883 | Put what on? |
| 28883 | The way-- how do we get there? |
| 28883 | This one of the monorail cars? |
| 28883 | Two reasons, you said, oh Clyone? |
| 28883 | We are alone? |
| 28883 | We are safe from intrusion here? |
| 28883 | What can we do to put a stop to the thing? 28883 What do you know about that?" |
| 28883 | What do you say, Tommy? |
| 28883 | What do you think? 28883 What else? |
| 28883 | What happened to the ignition system? |
| 28883 | What hope can there be? |
| 28883 | What is it, Pegrani? |
| 28883 | What is it, Tom? |
| 28883 | What would happen to our world, I mean-- and to the rest? |
| 28883 | What''s the big idea? 28883 What''s the matter?" |
| 28883 | Where do we go from here? |
| 28883 | Where''s Tommy? |
| 28883 | Where''s the other, the dwarf? |
| 28883 | Who else could do it? 28883 Who-- who are they?" |
| 28883 | Why ca n''t we walk? |
| 28883 | Why did you bring us back? |
| 28883 | Why? 28883 Why?" |
| 28883 | You are Carson? |
| 28883 | You-- you know of the fate of Tiedor? |
| 28883 | You-- you mean,he stammered,"that Antazzo exceeded his authority in his act of piracy-- in bringing us here?" |
| 28883 | You-- you think she will make away with Dantor? |
| 28883 | You-- you think they will approve of me? |
| 28883 | Your people live_ inside_ that shell? |
| 28883 | ***** What did he mean by that last crack, the grinning devil? |
| 28883 | ***** What magic was this? |
| 28883 | *****"Antius, my brother,"she exclaimed, remembering,"where is he? |
| 28883 | Am I correct?" |
| 28883 | And what of the effect on the other satellites? |
| 28883 | And where was Tom? |
| 28883 | But how in the name of the sky- lane imps had he reached Earth? |
| 28883 | But was ever a woman so deserving of death? |
| 28883 | But where are the inhabitants?" |
| 28883 | But where was the RX8? |
| 28883 | But, beat it then, will you?" |
| 28883 | Ca n''t you sit down and take it easy?" |
| 28883 | Can you enlighten me in these things?" |
| 28883 | Can you see them at once?" |
| 28883 | Carson, placing his lips close to the old man''s ear, inquired anxiously,"What''s the trouble?" |
| 28883 | Could n''t he give them a little time? |
| 28883 | Did n''t he have any more sense? |
| 28883 | Do I speak truth, my Carson?" |
| 28883 | Do you not see my point? |
| 28883 | Give up? |
| 28883 | Had n''t he brought home the bacon-- the k- metal they were after? |
| 28883 | How else could we have retained it?" |
| 28883 | How had he wormed his way into the confidence of the k- metal people? |
| 28883 | How have I acquired this knowledge of your language? |
| 28883 | Is he that powerful?" |
| 28883 | Is there a chance? |
| 28883 | Know anything about it?" |
| 28883 | Know what happened?" |
| 28883 | Oh, ca n''t you see? |
| 28883 | See it? |
| 28883 | That''s why she does n''t swing to the controls?" |
| 28883 | They had worked their evil magic on the Zara: had she not ordered that their lives be spared? |
| 28883 | They will approve of your choice, my Carson?" |
| 28883 | Tried to make a sucker out of me, did n''t she?" |
| 28883 | Trying to vamp her into letting us off easy?" |
| 28883 | Understand?" |
| 28883 | Was this Rulan kidding him? |
| 28883 | What does this mean?" |
| 28883 | What had come over the leopard woman? |
| 28883 | What if the lift would not operate? |
| 28883 | What means this?" |
| 28883 | What place was this? |
| 28883 | What was he to do with the big fellow? |
| 28883 | What was it all about? |
| 28883 | What''s she keeping us around for, anyway?" |
| 28883 | What''s wrong?" |
| 28883 | When do I start?" |
| 28883 | Where am I, and where is my friend? |
| 28883 | Where are you?" |
| 28883 | White- faced and shaking, Blaine cried out in futile protest,"My God, man, what have you done? |
| 28883 | Who could imagine a sphere of metal more than twenty- four hundred miles in diameter enclosing a world and its peoples? |
| 28883 | Why could n''t they let him alone; leave him to die in peace? |
| 28883 | Why in the devil does n''t she put us out of the way and get it over with? |
| 28883 | Will you trust me?" |
| 28883 | Would they never finish with that ignition system? |
| 28883 | You are willing?" |
| 28883 | You''re going to just stand around and take it-- whatever they hand us?" |
| 28883 | she whispered, her wild eyes softening,"He-- he lives?" |
| 29221 | CHARLES P. First Theatre in America: When Was the Drama First Introduced in America? |
| 28960 | Ai n''t he uglier''n hell? |
| 28960 | Ai n''t that old Joe''s bateau out yonder, Chris? |
| 28960 | An''ai n''t there a young fox? |
| 28960 | An''anyways, how do you s''pose Sandy Claus is goin''to find his way,''way out into these great woods, through all this snow? |
| 28960 | Ananias- an''-Sapphira be of the female sect, bain''t she? |
| 28960 | Are you sure you want him now? |
| 28960 | Be that reelly so? |
| 28960 | But I ax you,_ as_ Boss, be this here camp a_ camp_, er a camp- meetin''? 28960 But land''s sakes, Dave, how ever did you git all that blood on your pants?" |
| 28960 | But the other is all right, eh? 28960 But what does it matter, anyway? |
| 28960 | Did ye ketch''em at it? |
| 28960 | Did you ever fire a gun? |
| 28960 | Did you ever see the like of that? |
| 28960 | Do I look like an eejut? |
| 28960 | Do n''t you know Sandy Claus kin go_ any_wheres? 28960 Do n''t you know little girls has to say their prayers afore they goes to bed?" |
| 28960 | Do ye think I''d let the leetle critter go down the''Trough,''jest so''s ye could git your bacon an''tea an hour sooner? 28960 Do you suppose,"snapped Mrs. Gammit,"I''d be traipsin''over here nine mile thro''the hot woods to ax yer advice, Mr. Barron, if_''twarn''t_ serious?" |
| 28960 | Eh? 28960 He wo n''t_ have to_''lect the children in the Settlements, will he, popsie?" |
| 28960 | Heart? |
| 28960 | How ever did you know I was down there in that hell? |
| 28960 | I sp''ose now, mebbe, Mr. Barron, you know more about the woods critters''n what I do? |
| 28960 | Is he gettin''warmer now? 28960 Might be what?" |
| 28960 | Now what''s to be done with the kid-- with Rosy- Lilly? |
| 28960 | The thieves ai n''t agoin''to come in by the front doors, right under my nose, be they? |
| 28960 | They did n''t git_ him_, did they? |
| 28960 | Think you two kin git along all right fer four or five days? 28960 Well, then, Angus, will you help me home? |
| 28960 | What be_ them_ for? |
| 28960 | What did you say, Dave? |
| 28960 | What is it? |
| 28960 | What the---- business is''t o''yourn what I sing? |
| 28960 | What were it then? |
| 28960 | What''s the good o''botherin''about old''Spotty''to- night, Melindy? 28960 What''s the matter with it? |
| 28960 | What''s to be done about the orphants? |
| 28960 | What''s wrong, me honey- bug? |
| 28960 | When''ll you start? |
| 28960 | Which of the critters will you take yerself? |
| 28960 | Which one be it? |
| 28960 | Why_ not_ porkypines? |
| 28960 | Will she bite him? |
| 28960 | Ye ai n''t feelin''quite so sassy now, be ye? |
| 28960 | You sure wo n''t be late, popsie? |
| 28960 | Air ye plumb sure, in the first place, that the hens is really_ layin''_ them aigs what ye do n''t git?" |
| 28960 | Are you there?" |
| 28960 | Better now, eh?" |
| 28960 | But how''m I goin''to git him? |
| 28960 | But what could it be? |
| 28960 | But what would the island be without the Family? |
| 28960 | But where was old"Spotty"? |
| 28960 | Could I do less, Child, when I heerd my little one cry out fer me?" |
| 28960 | Could Joe Barron have been right? |
| 28960 | Could it be possible that this impudent stranger contemplated meddling with him? |
| 28960 | Could n''t you just try now, Granny? |
| 28960 | Could some beneficent creature of the night be out there sawing wood for her? |
| 28960 | Gammit?" |
| 28960 | Gammit?" |
| 28960 | Had n''t you better finish beating up the pancakes before the batter spiles?" |
| 28960 | He would suddenly look down at her with his fierce eyes, knit his shaggy red brows, and demand harshly:"Well, Yaller Top, an''what d''_you_ want?" |
| 28960 | I s''pose, now, you do n''t happen to know who''s got her, do you?" |
| 28960 | Now tell me, what''s yer name?" |
| 28960 | Now, what_ could_ he do? |
| 28960 | She had elicited the customary rough demand--"Well, Yaller Top, what d''_you_ want?" |
| 28960 | The thought that flashed across his mind was:"What''ll happen to the team if I do n''t get back to unharness them?" |
| 28960 | There''s holes, I reckon, under the back an''sides o''the shed, or barn, or wherever it is that the hens have their nests?" |
| 28960 | Was she going to pour hot water on those porcupines, and scald all the bristles off their backs, if they really_ did n''t_ come after her eggs? |
| 28960 | Was this a harmless passer- by, or a would- be trespasser on his new domain of cabbages? |
| 28960 | Were the creatures of the wilderness allied against him? |
| 28960 | What did I tell ye? |
| 28960 | What did she care, anyway, what that Joe Barron thought? |
| 28960 | What did they ketch?" |
| 28960 | What if he had escaped in his bare feet? |
| 28960 | What if he were right? |
| 28960 | What should he be doing, wasting his time over a parcel of wolves that had got a fox cornered in the old shanty? |
| 28960 | What''s that?" |
| 28960 | What''s wrong?" |
| 28960 | Which direction? |
| 28960 | Who was he, to be turned out of his path by a bunch of wild curs? |
| 28960 | Will you take the barrel, and see that Butters does n''t gnaw out on the way?" |
| 28960 | Would it win past once more? |
| 28960 | _ Was_ it weasels, after all, that were taking her eggs? |
| 28960 | _ Why_ were the wolves so wary about entering the hut, when their quarry was certainly inside? |
| 28234 | A chance in life? 28234 Ai n''t it nice, Sarah Emily?" |
| 28234 | Ai n''t you goin''to read it? |
| 28234 | An''d''ye think ah''d do yon? |
| 28234 | An''hoo''s the pair bit lamb the day? |
| 28234 | And Mr. Huntley? 28234 And how can you bear to leave it all to come away with me-- and to a foreign land, too?" |
| 28234 | And how is Queen Elizabeth this afternoon? |
| 28234 | And what for would he be shouting out my name? |
| 28234 | And what would you do then-- even if you should turn into a P.D.H., or whatever you call him? |
| 28234 | And what''ll you be? |
| 28234 | And where have you been? |
| 28234 | And who''ll be the Squire? |
| 28234 | And why should n''t she? 28234 And you''ll give it to Annie when there''s no one around?" |
| 28234 | Are n''t you sorry just to be a sheep, Ann? 28234 Are there no girls amongst those you meet who have a purpose in life?" |
| 28234 | Are ye goin''to take him in? |
| 28234 | Are you expelled or are you off for a holiday, you mean thing? 28234 Are you glad to have me home, father?" |
| 28234 | Are you sick, Lizzie? |
| 28234 | Are you the Pretender? |
| 28234 | Aunt Jarvis,he said in a wheedling tone,"we''re coming out here to visit Lizzie''s place some day, ai n''t we? |
| 28234 | Because what? |
| 28234 | Been picking berries, eh? |
| 28234 | Bows? |
| 28234 | But I wonder what new trouble you''ll get into? |
| 28234 | But boys do n''t like me,Elizabeth explained dolefully,"and Horace is awfully tiresome; now, Stella, is n''t he?" |
| 28234 | But did they though? |
| 28234 | But how on earth?--what in the world?--John Gordon, are you telling me the truth or is it a joke? |
| 28234 | By the way, what is your brother going to do when he graduates next spring? |
| 28234 | Ca n''t they be exposed? |
| 28234 | Charles Stuart? |
| 28234 | Come along, which of you is n''t too hungry to see me home? |
| 28234 | Could n''t help what? |
| 28234 | Did aunt get a letter? |
| 28234 | Did the Oliver boy say anything about Mr. Huntley-- or-- or anyone else? |
| 28234 | Did you ever see the old log- house at the first jog in the Ridge Road? |
| 28234 | Did you forget it''s Saturday? |
| 28234 | Did you see that man that was here when you came? |
| 28234 | Do I understand you to say that you-- you insulted Mrs. Jarvis-- and left her? |
| 28234 | Do n''t you want this? |
| 28234 | Do what? |
| 28234 | Do you do much of this sort of work, Miss Kendall? |
| 28234 | Do you hear what Mrs. Jarvis is asking you? |
| 28234 | Do you often get it as bad as that, Lizzie? |
| 28234 | Do you really truly like it, John? |
| 28234 | Do you study very hard? |
| 28234 | Do you want to find Jesus Christ? |
| 28234 | Do you, Ann; now, really? |
| 28234 | Do you? |
| 28234 | Does Sarah Emily still think he''s pining for her? |
| 28234 | Does n''t this room look as if I were? |
| 28234 | Dr. Harrison is such a clever speaker, is n''t he? |
| 28234 | Eh, Sarah Emily? |
| 28234 | Eh, eh, it''s little Lizzie? 28234 Elizabeth,"she said despairingly,"how is it possible that you can act so strangely? |
| 28234 | Elizabeth,she said gently,"what were you writing on your slate this morning when I was speaking?" |
| 28234 | Elizabeth,she said in a despairing tone,"how is it that I can never trust you for even a few minutes out of my sight? |
| 28234 | Elizabeth,she said with a dreadful calm,"what is this you are telling me?" |
| 28234 | Eppie? 28234 Glad?" |
| 28234 | Has Mr. MacAllister turned into an intelligence office? 28234 Has it a soul?" |
| 28234 | Have n''t you got home yet? |
| 28234 | Have you lost your hold on Him? 28234 Have you no ambition at all, Betsey Bobbett?" |
| 28234 | Have you one, Rosie? |
| 28234 | He does n''t know a finely turned phrase from a dissecting- knife; does he, Stuart? 28234 He''ll be all right so long as your grandpa do n''t see him; eh, Eppie?" |
| 28234 | Hear that, Blake? 28234 Horace, did you hear me telling you to put on your overcoat? |
| 28234 | How did you come to be here? |
| 28234 | How did you? |
| 28234 | How do you get one? |
| 28234 | How do you like my new frock, Johnny? |
| 28234 | How is it she always has so much attention from boys? |
| 28234 | How old are you? |
| 28234 | How will you feel when you have been to hundreds of such affairs, all exactly alike, I wonder? |
| 28234 | How''ll you explain your Dr. Jekyll- and- Mr. Hyde existence next time you meet Miss Kendall at a Green Tea? |
| 28234 | How''s everybody? |
| 28234 | Huntley''s a gentleman all right, is n''t he? 28234 I suppose Stella''ll turn it into a garden- party, wo n''t she?" |
| 28234 | I suppose you go to church regularly? |
| 28234 | I suppose you would n''t like to hammer a typewriter in my office? 28234 I-- I-- what''ll I do? |
| 28234 | Is anybody sick, John Coulson? 28234 Is it a trouble I could be helping?" |
| 28234 | Is it?--Is it you-- Lizzie? |
| 28234 | Is n''t that the dandiest luck? |
| 28234 | Is your head aching, Aunt Margaret? |
| 28234 | Is yours Hector McQueen? |
| 28234 | It''ll be good practice for my first year, do n''t you think? |
| 28234 | It''s been very warm for November, has it not? |
| 28234 | Jean and-- and what? |
| 28234 | Jean? |
| 28234 | Lizzie Gordon, who was Zaccheus? |
| 28234 | Lizzie Gordon? |
| 28234 | Lizzie, could you go downstairs and interview the owner of this? |
| 28234 | Lizzie? 28234 Love it? |
| 28234 | Miss Mills? |
| 28234 | Mr. Coulson would do, would n''t he? |
| 28234 | My chances of what, for instance? |
| 28234 | Not the bone man? |
| 28234 | Of course aunt thinks Mrs. Jarvis may take me away and make a lady of me, but I do n''t really see how she could; do you, Mother MacAllister? |
| 28234 | Oh, Charles Stuart, you wo n''t hurt him? |
| 28234 | Oh, John, John Gordon, you dear old sneak; why did n''t you tell me you were coming to- day? |
| 28234 | Oh, Miss Hillary,she whispered again,"do you think you could let me pass? |
| 28234 | Oh, Sarah Emily, do n''t you hate dishes? |
| 28234 | Oh, are you, Charles Stuart? 28234 Oh, he ai n''t going''to hurt anybody; are you, little doggie?" |
| 28234 | Oh, how can I thank you? |
| 28234 | Oh,_ do_ you think so? 28234 Read what, the candy?" |
| 28234 | Remember The Rowdy, Lizzie? |
| 28234 | Sarah Emily,she said, rather hesitatingly,"did anybody-- I mean any young man ever-- kiss you?" |
| 28234 | Say, Lizzie, did anybody ever-- ever see you home before? |
| 28234 | Say, Lizzie? |
| 28234 | Say, it did n''t taste much like boarding- house hash, did it? |
| 28234 | Sick? 28234 Stuart? |
| 28234 | The place will be ours, anyway; wo n''t it, grandaddy? |
| 28234 | Then Stuart is going to be a minister after all, is he? |
| 28234 | Then why do n''t you make an effort to overtake them? 28234 They could n''t be turning us out, could they?" |
| 28234 | They do n''t all belong here, do they? |
| 28234 | They will not be turning me off? |
| 28234 | This is better than putting up my shingle in Forest Glen and living in old Sandy''s house, eh? |
| 28234 | Trip? |
| 28234 | Until you died? |
| 28234 | Was there ever such a monkey? |
| 28234 | We''ve nothing to take off, young woman,she declared at last;"ca n''t you see that? |
| 28234 | What about church, Auntie Jinit? |
| 28234 | What about it, you poor little mite? |
| 28234 | What are they going to have them for? |
| 28234 | What are you going to be? |
| 28234 | What are you saying? |
| 28234 | What are you talking about, you absurd child? 28234 What d''ye do it for?" |
| 28234 | What did Mrs. Jarvis say? |
| 28234 | What do you think you would like to be? |
| 28234 | What do you want most in the world, little Elizabeth? |
| 28234 | What has he to do with my affairs? |
| 28234 | What is Lizzie best at? |
| 28234 | What is she talking about? |
| 28234 | What is the fun about? |
| 28234 | What is your name? |
| 28234 | What is your name? |
| 28234 | What on earth has happened between you and Aunt Jarvis? |
| 28234 | What was it your aunt was saying? 28234 What was the reason?" |
| 28234 | What were you at to- day, a tea? |
| 28234 | What''ll you do with him? |
| 28234 | What''s the matter? |
| 28234 | What''s the matter? |
| 28234 | What''s troublin''? |
| 28234 | What''s up now? 28234 What, what?" |
| 28234 | What? |
| 28234 | What? |
| 28234 | What? |
| 28234 | When did he tell you? |
| 28234 | When did you take to rhyming, Lizzie? |
| 28234 | Where did he live? |
| 28234 | Where is Lizzie Gordon? |
| 28234 | Where''s Lizzie? |
| 28234 | Who did n''t pay you? |
| 28234 | Who was Zaccheus? |
| 28234 | Who''s the little brown thing with all the eyes and hair? |
| 28234 | Who''s the poor woman? |
| 28234 | Whose youngsters? |
| 28234 | Why not? |
| 28234 | Why, Aunt Margaret, I never dreamed we''d have to stay home, and I''d just love to go-- and Annie wants to go, too; do n''t you, Ann? |
| 28234 | Why, I-- what makes you think so? 28234 Why, Lizzie,"said her older sister,"how did you come here?" |
| 28234 | Why, what does he do there? |
| 28234 | Why? |
| 28234 | Why? |
| 28234 | Will they put me out of Sunday school? 28234 Will you come upstairs and lay off your wraps?" |
| 28234 | Would he be saying that to you, lovey? |
| 28234 | Would they make this way of holiness accessible to someone? |
| 28234 | Yes, why not? 28234 You did n''t see that Mrs. Oliver on your way down, did you?" |
| 28234 | You do n''t mean that Jake''s beginning to''take notice,''surely? |
| 28234 | You have n''t a pain or an ache anywhere, have you? |
| 28234 | You love this place, do n''t you,''Lizbeth of The Dale? |
| 28234 | You mean that committee of Miss Kendall''s? 28234 You wo n''t lose it, Lizzie?" |
| 28234 | You would be thinking of that? |
| 28234 | You''re a little better to- day, are n''t you, dear? |
| 28234 | You''re not sick, are you, old man? |
| 28234 | You''re sure nobody else saw? |
| 28234 | You? |
| 28234 | Young man,she said severely,"where''s your manners? |
| 28234 | --Miss Gordon had got back some of her severity--"you did n''t tell an untruth?" |
| 28234 | 15 and tell John the good news? |
| 28234 | A dapper little man in a dress- suit, the only man anywhere in sight, popped out from behind a great palm and demanded,"Name, please, madam?" |
| 28234 | Am I to go home with you?" |
| 28234 | An''Mrs. Jarvis says,''Why, how''s my little namesake?'' |
| 28234 | And Charles Stuart looked at her with undisguised admiration in his eyes, and said,"Aw, you goose, what did you go and tell for?" |
| 28234 | And Mother MacAllister said, as her arms went around her,"Hoots, toots, and did the lamb do it to save the little dog?" |
| 28234 | And as Cousin Griselda often remarked privately, Who were more able to discourse with ease upon such themes? |
| 28234 | And ca n''t you see I did n''t mean to do wrong? |
| 28234 | And did n''t he think she looked fetching in this cap and apron? |
| 28234 | And did n''t little Lizzie want to do something for Him? |
| 28234 | And having got it there, where did he get the courage to propose? |
| 28234 | And her neck''s longer than ever, is n''t it, John?" |
| 28234 | And if Madeline goes I''ll-- Oh, Beth, whatever did happen to make you act so?" |
| 28234 | And speaking of Madeline, what did Beth think? |
| 28234 | And was it possible a right act could bring such dire results? |
| 28234 | And what did he do with Mary and Aunt Margaret? |
| 28234 | And what did he mean by leaving Baby Bet at home? |
| 28234 | And what will become of me and my little Eppie?" |
| 28234 | And where was it now? |
| 28234 | And why did he come alone? |
| 28234 | And you know I would n''t ever, ever tell, do n''t you?" |
| 28234 | And you wo n''t tell what I said, will you?" |
| 28234 | Any letters from home?" |
| 28234 | Are they waiting for you?" |
| 28234 | Are ye scared o''the master?" |
| 28234 | But if she found her dull and far behind her classmates, how could she be expected to offer anything in the way of higher education? |
| 28234 | But is n''t there something you''d like better than anything else?" |
| 28234 | But you''re not quite sure she''s coming, are you? |
| 28234 | CHAPTER XV WHAT OF THE NIGHT? |
| 28234 | Ca n''t I go, too? |
| 28234 | Ca n''t we do it yet?" |
| 28234 | Can ye no wait to be introduced to a body?" |
| 28234 | Could it be Eppie she had seen on Newton Street, and could that old man be her grandfather? |
| 28234 | Could n''t she just cancel their names anyway? |
| 28234 | Could she be going fishing, too? |
| 28234 | Did n''t I tell you Mr. Huntley is just back from the West? |
| 28234 | Did you ever meet Blake Huntley in Cheemaun?" |
| 28234 | Do n''t you remember me?" |
| 28234 | Do you know me?" |
| 28234 | Do you know that light streak in it has almost disappeared, has n''t it?" |
| 28234 | Do you remember my papa? |
| 28234 | Do you want us to undress and go to bed?" |
| 28234 | Elizabeth,--do you at all comprehend what a disastrous thing you have done?" |
| 28234 | First, how long could she remain at home? |
| 28234 | For Jessie had reported no letter that morning, and who knew what might happen? |
| 28234 | For how could anyone hope to live up to it when she was possessed of a wild streak? |
| 28234 | For of course Annie would marry-- perhaps a rich gentleman from the town-- who knew? |
| 28234 | For what was the use of vanquishing a husband if one could not display the evidence of one''s triumph? |
| 28234 | For which of her misdemeanors was she to be arraigned this time? |
| 28234 | Had n''t Aunt Margaret hinted it again and again? |
| 28234 | Had she? |
| 28234 | Have ye made up yer mind to be a preacher yet?" |
| 28234 | How dared they try to turn old Sandy away? |
| 28234 | How is baby?" |
| 28234 | How shall we ever live it down?" |
| 28234 | How''s the wild streak behavin''?" |
| 28234 | Huntley?" |
| 28234 | I came here with my niece, I am sure an[ Transcriber''s note: line missing from source book?] |
| 28234 | I suppose I would n''t need to, though, if I married Charles Stuart, would I?" |
| 28234 | I suppose yous two did n''t hear anything o''poor Sandy and the wee girl in Toronto, did ye?" |
| 28234 | I would n''t stoop to the means she employs not if a boy never spoke to me again, would you?" |
| 28234 | If you dislike it all so thoroughly, why do you do it?" |
| 28234 | Is n''t it wicked to eat three meals a day and be well dressed, when people are starving right at one''s door?" |
| 28234 | Is that really another new dress, Lizzie?" |
| 28234 | Is the daylight not good enough that you must shut yourself up here? |
| 28234 | Is the house on fire?" |
| 28234 | Is there a Miss Turner boarding here?" |
| 28234 | Is there any reason why I should n''t run over and have dinner with Jean and the boys to- night?" |
| 28234 | It emitted in sepulchral tones:"I say, Gordon, will you lend me your bones?" |
| 28234 | It has come at last, has n''t it?" |
| 28234 | It meant something deadly-- but what shameless depths might not be revealed by"reprehensible"? |
| 28234 | It would not be very wicked, for was she not always pretending? |
| 28234 | It would seem that Nemesis was after Jake Martin all right; but suppose she caught Susie too, and the younger one still at home? |
| 28234 | Jarvis?" |
| 28234 | Jarvis?" |
| 28234 | Lizzie Gordon, where did you get him?" |
| 28234 | Martin?" |
| 28234 | May I come in, Eppie?" |
| 28234 | Miss Gordon hung her proud head, and Mrs. Oliver exclaimed quite audibly,"Dear me, how did that poor child ever come to be chosen to take part?" |
| 28234 | Mr. Coulson sprang into the seat opposite, and he was no sooner in his place than Mother MacAllister cried out"Why, father, where are the girls? |
| 28234 | My hair?" |
| 28234 | Now, do n''t you wish you could pass the entrance next summer with John and Charles Stuart?" |
| 28234 | Now, what on earth had she done with that picture? |
| 28234 | Now, would n''t you rather I''d go there than to those giddy theatricals? |
| 28234 | Oh, Lizzie, do n''t you think rich people ought to pay folks that work for them?" |
| 28234 | Oh, Lizzie, do you mind yon Mr. Huntley that put grandaddy and me off our farm? |
| 28234 | Oh, do let me go?" |
| 28234 | Oh, is it baby?" |
| 28234 | Oh, what''ll I do? |
| 28234 | Or did he come stumbling into Jean''s study and inquire in awful tones,"Miss Gordon, will you lend me your heart?" |
| 28234 | Or is he squire of domestic dames?" |
| 28234 | Or was it Estella? |
| 28234 | Or was it dark? |
| 28234 | Pshaw, what does it matter anyway?" |
| 28234 | Say, what are twin stars, Annie?" |
| 28234 | Shall I inquire?" |
| 28234 | She had bidden him go, because her aunt had commanded her, but, oh, how could she have suspected that he would obey? |
| 28234 | She hoped Mrs. Jarvis did not want her to return immediately? |
| 28234 | She must expect your return any day?" |
| 28234 | So how could one find time to worry over vulgar fractions? |
| 28234 | So she slipped up to her and whispered,"Do you like it?" |
| 28234 | So ye heard me singin''now?" |
| 28234 | Stephen''s?" |
| 28234 | Suppose someone had dropped it and Mr. Kelly had found it? |
| 28234 | That is Huntley''s story too, and who cares that a hundred or so Chinamen were blown to pieces? |
| 28234 | The lady looked both amused and interested, and Elizabeth rattled on:"You see, I got my ice- cream in a mould-- a little chicken; what was yours?" |
| 28234 | This one said:"Is n''t this a dreadful shame? |
| 28234 | WHAT OF THE NIGHT? |
| 28234 | Well, Horace promised to come anyway, but what makes you think she''ll come soon?" |
| 28234 | What about him?" |
| 28234 | What are ye gawkin''there aboot? |
| 28234 | What does Jean say?" |
| 28234 | What excuse shall I make?" |
| 28234 | What had brought him out here at this hour? |
| 28234 | What had put it into the bone- collector''s shaggy head? |
| 28234 | What had they to do with his place, anyway? |
| 28234 | What has he to do with them?" |
| 28234 | What in the world had possessed her? |
| 28234 | What is it I have n''t got, Jean?" |
| 28234 | What is it?" |
| 28234 | What makes you ask such a fool question?" |
| 28234 | What of him?" |
| 28234 | What was he doing at The Dale?" |
| 28234 | What was he that dared to enter such a holy calling as the ministry? |
| 28234 | What was the matter with her little verses? |
| 28234 | What was the use trying to solace a broken heart with such trifles? |
| 28234 | What were those men doing? |
| 28234 | What would become of Baby if his mother----""Turned goat? |
| 28234 | What would become of Elizabeth if she were left unguided? |
| 28234 | What would become of Susie if her stepmother secured her"rights"? |
| 28234 | What''ll I do?" |
| 28234 | Whatever has happened, Beth; was the old crank nasty to you?" |
| 28234 | When did you come? |
| 28234 | When those two stars had fallen from the firmament, how could she expect to shine with Mrs. Jarvis sitting there in front of her? |
| 28234 | Where did you get it, Miss''Lizbeth Jarvis Gordon?" |
| 28234 | Where had she heard that soft Highland accent before? |
| 28234 | Where''s our little''Lizbeth, Margaret?" |
| 28234 | Who knew them as well as she, when each one was a reproach to her? |
| 28234 | Who''s out there?" |
| 28234 | Who?" |
| 28234 | Why did n''t she sit still and read books, the way Jean did? |
| 28234 | Why do n''t you come and call on aunt, and bring her?" |
| 28234 | Why do you persist in ignoring what is patent to everybody? |
| 28234 | Why had she let all this happen, when she could have prevented it with a word? |
| 28234 | Will Mother MacAllister be angry? |
| 28234 | Will they wear them on their hair?" |
| 28234 | Will you never grow up, I wonder?" |
| 28234 | Would n''t John and Charles Stuart be good and mad when they found her following them? |
| 28234 | Would you care about that?" |
| 28234 | You promised now, do n''t you remember?" |
| 28234 | You said there was n''t a Miss Turner here?" |
| 28234 | You''re not going out, are you?" |
| 28234 | and then dash out and fall downstairs? |
| 28234 | asked Charles Stuart,"the fellow that used to sing in the hawthorn bush?" |
| 28234 | cried her aunt in dismay,"what are you saying?" |
| 28234 | cried her sister in distress,"what will aunt say?" |
| 28234 | she cried,"where have you been this long, long time, my dear?" |
| 28234 | then added that which always attached itself to Elizabeth''s misdemeanors,"What would Mrs. Jarvis think if she were to come to- day?" |
| 29194 | And all men tended to their duty in the vineyard-- save who? |
| 29194 | And what''s the Greek name for Swine''s Snout? |
| 29194 | But if it was not lupine, what was it? |
| 29194 | Especially, when Fray Ambrose had spent such sleepless nights, working out his plot in great detail? |
| 29194 | Had he mispronounced a simple word? |
| 29194 | Had he misread the incantation? |
| 29194 | How could it failed to have snared its prey? |
| 29194 | Is n''t_ petroselinum_ the name for parsley? |
| 29194 | Then, how could it be on the Index or be forbidden? |
| 29194 | They were more than a generous Father could expect His most adoring servant to suffer, were n''t they? |
| 29194 | _ Slovenliness!_ Why did n''t the Prior-- was he blind, too?--notice the deadly sins that were each day so neatly practised by Brother Lorenzo? |
| 28791 | All this time? |
| 28791 | Can_ you_ shingle? |
| 28791 | Did n''t I warn you? |
| 28791 | Do we really_ see_ the ocean? |
| 28791 | Do you need another hand? |
| 28791 | Do you want some skilled help? |
| 28791 | Have I been wrong? |
| 28791 | Have times changed? 28791 Have you got it yet?" |
| 28791 | How can I go east? 28791 How can so many people find a living in one place?" |
| 28791 | How can we share our good fortune with her and with sister Jessie? |
| 28791 | How could I do that? 28791 How do I look?" |
| 28791 | How long did you_ think_ you''d slept-- two days? |
| 28791 | How will he receive me? 28791 I hope to be able to work into a professorship in literature some day.--What do you intend to do?" |
| 28791 | If the city is miles across, how am I to get from the railway station to my hotel without being assaulted? |
| 28791 | Is n''t it the next day? |
| 28791 | Is that thee, friend Richard? |
| 28791 | Is the workman in America, as in the old world, coming to be a man despised? |
| 28791 | Richard, is that you? |
| 28791 | Shall I give up my career at this point? 28791 So you are Dick''s boy? |
| 28791 | Well, Dick,Grandad began,"so ye''re plannin''to go west, air ye?" |
| 28791 | Well, Garland,said he,"what are you going to do after you graduate this June?" |
| 28791 | What am I to do? |
| 28791 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 28791 | What are you going to do? |
| 28791 | What did you gain by this disagreeable habit of early rising? |
| 28791 | What do you mean by such a performance? |
| 28791 | What does it all mean? |
| 28791 | What is it, mother? |
| 28791 | What is it, my boy? |
| 28791 | What is that? |
| 28791 | What is the matter? |
| 28791 | What is the use of laying up a store of goods against the early destruction of the world? |
| 28791 | What is there for me to do out here? |
| 28791 | What is this about? |
| 28791 | What would he do there? 28791 What''s that? |
| 28791 | What''s the matter? |
| 28791 | What''s the meaning of all this? |
| 28791 | When can you move? |
| 28791 | Where did you get all that fruit? |
| 28791 | Where have you been? |
| 28791 | Where will we stay? |
| 28791 | Why, mother!--what is the matter? |
| 28791 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
| 28791 | Wo n''t you come and see your poor old father when he comes home from the war? |
| 28791 | Yes, but where are your tools? |
| 28791 | You think it not quite like me? 28791 You will write to me, wo n''t you?" |
| 28791 | Your father is suffering sharply, is he? |
| 28791 | _ It''s the next day!_"We''ve slept twenty- four hours!--What will the landlady think of us? |
| 28791 | ***** As I was leaving next day for Chicago, I said,"Mother, what shall I bring you from the city?" |
| 28791 | Addison wants you to spend the winter with him, and mother wants to see David once more-- why not go? |
| 28791 | At last on the door- step she turned and said,"Wo n''t you come in again?" |
| 28791 | At the end of a long talk he said,"Why do n''t you come to Boston and take a special course at the University? |
| 28791 | At this point David came in, and everybody shouted,"Did you stop them?" |
| 28791 | Beckie, where are you going to put these children?" |
| 28791 | Ca n''t you borrow a little?" |
| 28791 | Can any other country on earth surpass the United States in the ruthless broadcast dispersion of its families? |
| 28791 | Can you keep me all night?" |
| 28791 | Can you wonder therefore that I trembled with joyous excitement as I paced the platform next morning waiting for the chariot of my romance? |
| 28791 | Could any other land furnish a more incredible momentary re- assembling of scattered units? |
| 28791 | Cross?" |
| 28791 | David, looking toward the kitchen, said,"Is n''t there some way to keep her from working?" |
| 28791 | Do you wonder that when I left Boston a week or two later, I did so with elation-- with a sense of conquest? |
| 28791 | Does n''t the whole migration of the Garlands and McClintocks seem a madness?" |
| 28791 | Father was inclined to ask,"What''s the good of it?" |
| 28791 | For the glance of eyes undimmed of tears, for the hair untouched with gray? |
| 28791 | For thirty years you''ve carried mother on a ceaseless journey-- to what end? |
| 28791 | Grandmother was cheerful in the midst of her toil and discomfort, for what other mother had such a family of noble boys and handsome girls? |
| 28791 | Grandmother was waiting for us and our places were ready, so what did it matter? |
| 28791 | Has a spirit of unrest and complaining developed in the American farmer?" |
| 28791 | Have you spoken to the Librarian about it?" |
| 28791 | He honors bright colors, for has he not set the rainbow in the heavens and made water to reflect the moon? |
| 28791 | He never failed to ask of a morning,"Well, when are you going back to shingling?" |
| 28791 | He performed each habitual act with most minute care, till I, impatient of his silence, his seeming indifference, repeated,"Do n''t you understand? |
| 28791 | His big shoulders began to shake and a chuckle preceded his irritating joke--"Going back to shingling?" |
| 28791 | How can I best serve my mother?" |
| 28791 | How can I carry out such a plan?" |
| 28791 | How could I help it? |
| 28791 | How could I sneak back with empty pockets?" |
| 28791 | How could I? |
| 28791 | How could he? |
| 28791 | How could people stay all their lives in one place? |
| 28791 | How is Dick getting along?" |
| 28791 | How will he look? |
| 28791 | How''s Belle?" |
| 28791 | I asked myself,"Why have these stern facts never been put into our literature as they have been used in Russia and in England? |
| 28791 | I knew that I was physically on the down- grade, but what could I do? |
| 28791 | I passed on to bay Kittie whose bright eyes seemed to inquire,"What is the matter?" |
| 28791 | In a meek, husky voice I asked,"Is Mr. Howells in?" |
| 28791 | Is there not something wrong in our social scheme when the unremitting toiler remains poor?" |
| 28791 | Is this the''fairy land''in which we were all to''reign like kings''? |
| 28791 | It''s in a rich and sheltered valley and is filled with associations of your youth.--Haven''t you had enough of pioneering? |
| 28791 | It''s perfectly legitimate material for a novel, as picturesque in its way as_ The Rise of the Vendà © e_--Can''t you make use of it?" |
| 28791 | Kirkland had read some of my western sketches and in the midst of his praise of them suddenly asked,"Why do n''t you write fiction?" |
| 28791 | Like Millet, I asked,"Why should all of a man''s waking hours be spent in an effort to feed and clothe his family? |
| 28791 | Lonely like a withered tree, What is all the world to me? |
| 28791 | Made his pile, I s''pose?" |
| 28791 | Nevertheless I hoped, and in that hope I repeated,"You will write to me, wo n''t you?" |
| 28791 | Not knowing precisely how to retreat, I faltered out,"Have you a bed for us?" |
| 28791 | Of what avail this constant quest of gold, beneath the far horizon''s rim? |
| 28791 | One day, early in''91, as I was calling upon him in his office, he suddenly said,"Garland, why ca n''t you write a serial story for us? |
| 28791 | One that shall deal with this revolt of the farmers? |
| 28791 | Should we wear white ties and white vests, or white ties and black vests? |
| 28791 | Sometimes he would ask,"Do n''t you think the horses ought to have a rest as well as yourselves?" |
| 28791 | The Doctor understood this feeling and asked,"How much are you paying now?" |
| 28791 | The scene became too painful for me at last, and I fled away from it-- out into the fields, bitterly asking,"Why should this suffering be? |
| 28791 | Then there was the famous passage,"Did ye not hear it?" |
| 28791 | Then, bending down, he asked of me,"What is your name and occupation?" |
| 28791 | They were at once familiar and mysterious-- mysterious with my new question,"Is this life worth living?" |
| 28791 | This pleased him greatly, but he asked,"Do you think you can stand it?" |
| 28791 | Timid souls began to inquire,"Are all Dakota summers like this?" |
| 28791 | Two hours passed swiftly in this way and as the interview was about to end he asked,"Where do you live?" |
| 28791 | W''at ye doin''down there?" |
| 28791 | Want it? |
| 28791 | Was it only a useless obsession on the part of my pioneer dad? |
| 28791 | Was she never to enjoy a roomy and comfortable dwelling? |
| 28791 | Well, what are you doing on the road a night like this? |
| 28791 | What is it all about, anyhow, this life of ours? |
| 28791 | What right had I to share in this splendor? |
| 28791 | What shall I say to him?" |
| 28791 | What were we to do when our schooling ended? |
| 28791 | What would you think of such a plot?" |
| 28791 | What''s the matter?" |
| 28791 | Where are the''woods and prairie lands''of our song? |
| 28791 | Who is the writer of it?" |
| 28791 | Who was she? |
| 28791 | Why Concord, do you ask? |
| 28791 | Why could n''t we have slept till six, or even seven? |
| 28791 | Why do n''t you board with me? |
| 28791 | Why do n''t you come and stay with me? |
| 28791 | Why has this land no story- tellers like those who have made Massachusetts and New Hampshire illustrious?" |
| 28791 | Why not go back and be sheltered by the hills and trees for the rest of your lives? |
| 28791 | Why rise before the sun? |
| 28791 | Why should children cry for food in our cities whilst fruits rotted on the vines and wheat had no value to the harvester? |
| 28791 | Why should mother be wrenched from all her dearest friends and forced to move away to a strange land?" |
| 28791 | Why should our great new land fall into this slough of discouragement? |
| 28791 | Why was she there? |
| 28443 | A hunch that you were alone here, nobody to interrupt-- say, are you still sore on me? |
| 28443 | A poem? |
| 28443 | About her squareness? 28443 All who die outside of the church go to Hell, do n''t they?" |
| 28443 | And Eleanor? |
| 28443 | And she is to be mistress of the villa when you get rich? |
| 28443 | And the other road? |
| 28443 | And then? 28443 And then?" |
| 28443 | And these penitential exercises in detective work-- what have they brought forth? |
| 28443 | And you want to know what I think? |
| 28443 | And you''ll help me, wo n''t you? |
| 28443 | And your mother? |
| 28443 | Anything to confide in me to- night? |
| 28443 | Are n''t his red eyes beautiful and has n''t he a classy set of teeth? |
| 28443 | Are we now to consider him in the light of a nephew- in- law? |
| 28443 | Are you coming to play with us? |
| 28443 | Are you going to run away? |
| 28443 | Are you ready-- to be agitated? |
| 28443 | Are you sure you''re strong enough-- you wo n''t faint nor carry on? |
| 28443 | But what was I to do when he telephoned to Eleanor and asked her? |
| 28443 | Ca n''t we find a place to sit down? |
| 28443 | Could I-- would you tell me about it? |
| 28443 | Did I dream it, then? |
| 28443 | Did I tell you, Mrs. Tiffany, about the restaurant which Mr. Chester found for us last night? 28443 Did he hurt you?" |
| 28443 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 28443 | Did she-- has she been nursing him? |
| 28443 | Did you hear him telephone-- was that how you knew? |
| 28443 | Do they? |
| 28443 | Do you lean on your Savior? |
| 28443 | Do you remember all you said? |
| 28443 | Do you think he will make a good lawyer? |
| 28443 | Do you think-- have you ever heard her speak of me? |
| 28443 | Does it become me? |
| 28443 | Does this happen often? |
| 28443 | Edward, are you laughing at me again? |
| 28443 | Eleanor,spoke Mrs. Tiffany,"suppose you show Mr. Chester your end of the house and our garden-- or would you like it, Mr. Chester? |
| 28443 | Even a gentleman? |
| 28443 | Ever go to any of the class dances? |
| 28443 | Everything? 28443 Feel a heap better, Charlie? |
| 28443 | Gentility? 28443 Has n''t Olsen overloaded that little team?" |
| 28443 | Have I? 28443 Hit me with a nail, will you?" |
| 28443 | How are you, Bert? |
| 28443 | I never saw you so bright and chipper as we were awhile ago, and now-- say, what''s the matter? |
| 28443 | I suppose then that the crisis-- last night-- came about from your little passage with the Chinese waiter? 28443 I think she cares-- at least a little-- shall I tell you all?" |
| 28443 | I think so-- why? |
| 28443 | I told you, did n''t I, that father is going to make her a widow? 28443 I wonder how long Eleanor will be contented with such a way of life?" |
| 28443 | I wonder if this is not happiness; if Heaven will not be so? |
| 28443 | I wonder if we''d better turn back and give it up to- night, or go on? |
| 28443 | I''ll be damned-- I wonder if that ai n''t the matter? |
| 28443 | If you do n''t attend to business in small matters, how can you hope to succeed when you go out into life? |
| 28443 | Instinct, of course, informing you that it was none other than he at the other end of the wire? |
| 28443 | Is that by way of another introduction? |
| 28443 | Is this your first visit to the Hotel Marseillaise? |
| 28443 | It''s all a concern for his soul with you, then? |
| 28443 | Just give me that halter and drive in back of the corral, will you? |
| 28443 | Knowing you, Mattie, I presume that you''ve conducted researches into his desirability as a nephew- in- law? |
| 28443 | Man? |
| 28443 | Mysterious Woman Nurses Prominent Varsity Athlete--"Who Is The Pretty Girl that Nursed Society Man in Las Olivas Horror?" |
| 28443 | No-- who told you? |
| 28443 | Nothing-- why? |
| 28443 | Now, you would n''t spoil my day, would you? |
| 28443 | Now? |
| 28443 | Oh, I sha n''t try to stay-- coming along? |
| 28443 | Oh, that''s the idea is it? 28443 Oh, wo n''t you be good to me?" |
| 28443 | Poor little blossom-- I wonder if she''ll mourn for him? 28443 Say, is n''t it time you began confiding?" |
| 28443 | Say, what chance do I stand-- honest, what do you believe she thinks of me? |
| 28443 | Shall I bring your coffee now? |
| 28443 | Shall we discuss other things than me? |
| 28443 | Shall we go out on the balcony? |
| 28443 | Something like this:''Bertram, we do n''t belong to each other''? |
| 28443 | Suppose she should settle down to it? 28443 That goes into the story-- anything more up your sleeve like that?" |
| 28443 | Then why ca n''t I come to see you sometime in the evening if that is n''t so? 28443 Then why do n''t you break it off?" |
| 28443 | Then you do find something now and then that you can stand for in me? |
| 28443 | Then you make distinctions? |
| 28443 | Then your grandmother( Mrs. Sturtevant had just died)"is in Hell?" |
| 28443 | Very nice of you, I''m sure,murmured Mrs. Tiffany, though she bit her lip before she spoke--"won''t you come over to meet our friends?" |
| 28443 | Was it? |
| 28443 | Was n''t it good? 28443 Well, and is n''t it my business to look after-- after that side of the ranch?" |
| 28443 | Well, should n''t I? 28443 Well, things happened, did n''t they?" |
| 28443 | Well, what did he mean, anyway? |
| 28443 | Well, who''s given you a present? |
| 28443 | What about Eleanor? |
| 28443 | What are his bad points that make you hold off? |
| 28443 | What are these things that I do n''t know? 28443 What became of the actor? |
| 28443 | What do you think I ought to do? |
| 28443 | What else? |
| 28443 | What for? |
| 28443 | What is it but a Chink? 28443 What is it?" |
| 28443 | What made me notice him in the first place? 28443 What makes you say that?" |
| 28443 | What school have you chosen? |
| 28443 | What wreck, kid? |
| 28443 | What''s the answer? |
| 28443 | What''s the matter? |
| 28443 | What''s the matter? |
| 28443 | What''s up there? |
| 28443 | What? |
| 28443 | What_ has_ happened to you? 28443 Where did you get all this insight into the social life of our employees?" |
| 28443 | Where do I come in? |
| 28443 | Where was I when we were interrupted? |
| 28443 | Where? |
| 28443 | Who is she? 28443 Why are they driving so fast?" |
| 28443 | Why do n''t you ask her? |
| 28443 | Why in the name of common sense are you taking that letter along to a dinner party? |
| 28443 | Why should n''t we talk about you? 28443 Will he live?" |
| 28443 | Will you run into the house and get that box of chocolate wafers that''s over the ice chest? |
| 28443 | Wo n''t I? |
| 28443 | Wo n''t you let me open your egg for you? |
| 28443 | Wo n''t you please tell Aunt Mattie that I will get up if I can be of any use? |
| 28443 | Wonderful girl, is n''t she? |
| 28443 | Would you care to drop in on Mrs. Masters as you go down town to let her know that you are coming? 28443 Would you like it, dear, if we brought Mr. Chester down to the ranch to recuperate when he is better? |
| 28443 | Would you mind getting my muff? |
| 28443 | Would you, Bertram? |
| 28443 | Yes? |
| 28443 | Yes? |
| 28443 | You are assuming a little, are n''t you? |
| 28443 | You are n''t Chester who played tackle on the Berkeley Varsity last season? |
| 28443 | You did n''t know I was onto everything, did you? 28443 You mean that she holds herself above you-- that she feels superior to you?" |
| 28443 | You remember the young man who went over with Eleanor to drive away the Ruggles bull? |
| 28443 | You remember, do n''t you, how they had us down on our ten yard line early in the second half? 28443 You''ll take out time until I get over my grouch?" |
| 28443 | You''re going too, are n''t you? |
| 28443 | You''re in love? |
| 28443 | You? 28443 _ Bonsoir-- le souper, plait- il vous_?" |
| 28443 | _ The Whale_? |
| 28443 | ("What engagement except with the cutting- women?" |
| 28443 | ***** Two minutes later, Mr. Bowles, driver of the meat wagon, was saying to Eleanor:"Which was it-- rib or loin for Saturday, Miss Gray?" |
| 28443 | Ah, by what token could she call him back? |
| 28443 | All this allowed, what should her own line of conduct be? |
| 28443 | All this in the moment before Kate sprang up the steps and asked:"Oh, will he live?" |
| 28443 | Am I hurting you? |
| 28443 | Am I-- am I the dirt under your feet?" |
| 28443 | And if he did keep on, would those roving eyes of his perceive her sitting there? |
| 28443 | And if she had any hope that Kate Waddington had missed the point, it died in her when Kate answered in an indifferent tone:"He? |
| 28443 | And then, as they turned the corner--"What''s the crowd? |
| 28443 | And then,"What would you do? |
| 28443 | And then--"Who is nursing him?" |
| 28443 | And where would he go if she let him go? |
| 28443 | And you really do understand lots about women and those things-- where did you learn it?" |
| 28443 | Any chance for a photograph?" |
| 28443 | Anything more I can do around the place?" |
| 28443 | Are you rested, dear? |
| 28443 | Be good to me, wo n''t you?" |
| 28443 | Bertram Chester, swinging between the green rows, was whistling blithely:"Say coons have you ebber ebber seen ma Angeline? |
| 28443 | Bertram let several expressions chase themselves over his face before he blurted out:"What''s the matter with me?" |
| 28443 | But Kate chirped on:"I''m playing Mama''s little household fairy-- how do you like the way I dress the part? |
| 28443 | But Kate--""Oh, she was listening too?" |
| 28443 | But was there not justice in it after all? |
| 28443 | But would n''t you do better at least to hint to the girl?" |
| 28443 | CHAPTER IX"Are you off the job to- night?" |
| 28443 | Ca n''t you grant my playmate Miss Waddington a feminine jab or two?" |
| 28443 | Ca n''t you stop looking down on me and believe I''m going to be good enough for you?" |
| 28443 | Chester?" |
| 28443 | Did I catch it? |
| 28443 | Did n''t hurt you anywhere, did it?" |
| 28443 | Did not her own spirit have its flaws? |
| 28443 | Do I seem happy to you?" |
| 28443 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 28443 | Do n''t you size it up about that way?" |
| 28443 | Do n''t you think we''re well enough chaperoned to go on with our flirtation just where we left off?" |
| 28443 | Do they think any the worse of my old man because he played politics to be sheriff of Tulare? |
| 28443 | Do you see now? |
| 28443 | Do you see now?" |
| 28443 | Do you suppose your Aunt Mattie will object to Chinatown?" |
| 28443 | Ever been over to Berkeley?" |
| 28443 | Ever been there? |
| 28443 | Finally,"It''s a call- down, I suppose?" |
| 28443 | Gee, you ca n''t tell about her, can you? |
| 28443 | Good, Kind ogre, you do n''t eat little girls on their birthdays do you?" |
| 28443 | Had he been conscious that it was Mark Heath and none other who was asking so many questions? |
| 28443 | Had he heard that child crying in the corner, and had it bothered him? |
| 28443 | Had n''t you better send for help?" |
| 28443 | Had she ever let him kiss her? |
| 28443 | Had she-- had she said it aloud? |
| 28443 | Has she so refused you as to make you conscious of sin?" |
| 28443 | Have you seen it?" |
| 28443 | He caught this exchange from them:"Who? |
| 28443 | He tried to thank her after he felt better; and what do you think she said? |
| 28443 | He works for_ The Whale_ up above; what''s the good to pinch him?" |
| 28443 | He''s my roommate-- can''t you trust me to handle it? |
| 28443 | He''s young and strong-- Is he-- yours?" |
| 28443 | Her second expression set her mouth hard and said,"What is her object?" |
| 28443 | Her whole figure straightened for a second, and--"Oh, might I?" |
| 28443 | His shoulder may be weak, but what does a man need of shoulders after he''s quit football?" |
| 28443 | How came he to renew his acquaintance with Eleanor, and when, and where-- and how much had Mattie Tiffany to do with bringing them together again?" |
| 28443 | How can a respectable young man want to marry a girl like you, I''d like to know? |
| 28443 | How can you do it at this price?" |
| 28443 | How did it happen that they swore you in?" |
| 28443 | How hard is it to get into a law office in San Francisco?" |
| 28443 | How long before she should know? |
| 28443 | How long had he remained on the ranch that summer? |
| 28443 | How long have you been-- in love with her?" |
| 28443 | How looked she; what said he?" |
| 28443 | How much, Charlie? |
| 28443 | How shall I hold him?" |
| 28443 | How should she bear herself in the days and weeks when pure human kindness must inhibit her from delivering a shock? |
| 28443 | How should she carry off this interview? |
| 28443 | I thought she was in Europe-- didn''t she start a week or two after we left the ranch?" |
| 28443 | I wonder if she is n''t envious at bottom? |
| 28443 | I''d like to show this thing up in court, but we do n''t want to trouble the lady, do we? |
| 28443 | I''ll see you Wednesday at the Masters? |
| 28443 | I''m only a girl after all, am I not? |
| 28443 | If I beat it, how many of you will witness to the cops just what happened?" |
| 28443 | Is Miss Gray-- Eleanor-- about the house?" |
| 28443 | Is n''t she a peach?" |
| 28443 | Is the Judge going to take it for a throw- down, and how is Eleanor going to like the program?" |
| 28443 | It happened while you were out on the balcony did n''t it?" |
| 28443 | Kate, are n''t you sure those children are primroses transformed by the fairies to hide them from the goblins?" |
| 28443 | Mr. Heath, do you know Chinese mythology? |
| 28443 | Mrs. Tiffany''s first expression flooded her eyes and said,"Is there anything strange in liking you?" |
| 28443 | Must she lie for the sake of his bodily health, assume the part which she had been playing when he went out of life? |
| 28443 | Must she think of such things with a life to save? |
| 28443 | Not hers? |
| 28443 | Now can you?" |
| 28443 | Now he had her hand, which lay inert in his; now his arm was about her shoulder; and now he was speaking again:"Ca n''t you? |
| 28443 | Now that is finished, going to forgive me because I walked over to Northrup?" |
| 28443 | Now what have you fellows got? |
| 28443 | Oh, Mr. Heath--"she raised her voice,"are the actors allowed in the joss house-- and if not will you have it fixed for me?" |
| 28443 | Oh, am I unkind when you are ill?" |
| 28443 | Oh, have I been fair?" |
| 28443 | Say, are you sure about your system? |
| 28443 | Say, who- somalla you? |
| 28443 | Say, why do n''t you try something in business instead of sticking to newspapers? |
| 28443 | Send for Mr. Chester, Attwood-- dining anywhere, Chester? |
| 28443 | Sha n''t we be contented with what to- day has brought you and me?" |
| 28443 | Sha n''t we let that rest now? |
| 28443 | Shall I bring you the papers? |
| 28443 | She fell in with Mark Heath, and as they drew ahead she murmured:"I wonder what''s got into her?" |
| 28443 | She wants me to put more front on before''em, does she?" |
| 28443 | She''s up and I''m still down, so it would n''t be square to say anything about it, now would it?" |
| 28443 | Something you said to me?" |
| 28443 | Suppose I tell you all about it?" |
| 28443 | Thank you very much-- are you hurt?" |
| 28443 | That was his half- expressed theme when he spoke:"Well, girl, will you be glad to get back to work again? |
| 28443 | That would n''t be square to him, would it?" |
| 28443 | The girl in a kind of brownish green?" |
| 28443 | The rear car just bucked over the trestle--""Anybody dead?" |
| 28443 | The right''s on your side, for a man has a right to change his employment, has n''t he? |
| 28443 | Then:"Sure you do n''t love him?" |
| 28443 | Told anyone?" |
| 28443 | Two bits two? |
| 28443 | Uncle Edward must go to the ranch this week-- unless-- don''t you want to come here and stay in my spare room?" |
| 28443 | Was this to be the punishment for her folly? |
| 28443 | Well, just about to- morrow, will you get her in here-- alone?" |
| 28443 | What are you doing when you''re away, I''d like to know? |
| 28443 | What do you want-- shall we tell about it, girlikins?" |
| 28443 | What happened?" |
| 28443 | What has made you and me and Eleanor remember this chance meeting so long-- let me see-- how long was it?" |
| 28443 | What have you got in you that I ca n''t seem to melt? |
| 28443 | What is the use of a confidant if you do n''t confide?" |
| 28443 | What made you invite him to tea on the lawn? |
| 28443 | What may I do?" |
| 28443 | What shall I do for him?" |
| 28443 | What shall it be?" |
| 28443 | What was she but a young, female thing, a vessel of life universal? |
| 28443 | What was she, so young, so feminine, doing there, supping alone in state? |
| 28443 | What was she, to have resisted the impulse in her because of a few imperfections, a little lack of development in civilized morals? |
| 28443 | What words had she used to let him know her feelings? |
| 28443 | What''s a man going to do on twelve a week?" |
| 28443 | What''s happened to you?" |
| 28443 | What''s the answer?" |
| 28443 | What''s the use of telling what she said or what I said? |
| 28443 | When are you going back?" |
| 28443 | Where is it that I fall down?" |
| 28443 | Who does not know his Launcelot and Enid? |
| 28443 | Who was she, then, to judge him? |
| 28443 | Who would be a good rival anyway, Judge adored? |
| 28443 | Why did that memory start to the surface those tears which had been falling so long within? |
| 28443 | Why did you turn me down then, and what made you so sore? |
| 28443 | Why had n''t he a right to do it? |
| 28443 | Why have n''t they a legend about those babies? |
| 28443 | Why not leave everything to that chance? |
| 28443 | Why was it? |
| 28443 | Why, in the face of that alluring invitation, did she suffer her soul to keep her in such prisons as this? |
| 28443 | Will you?" |
| 28443 | Would he keep on along the road, or would he turn toward her up the Santa Eliza trail? |
| 28443 | Would it be necessary to commit the inner treason of posing to him as a secret fiancà © e? |
| 28443 | You remember the story, do n''t you? |
| 28443 | Young Chester spoke first:"I knew Miss Gray was coming down this afternoon-- so I laid for her on the road-- didn''t I, Miss Gray?" |
| 28443 | he added, the sentiment blowing out of his tone,"what was the matter, anyhow, that night on the restaurant balcony? |
| 28443 | is that fellow still writing to you-- the one with the Eastern education and the money?" |
| 28443 | she said,"are-- are you ready?" |
| 29206 | There is nothing further I can do-- Mister Smith? |
| 29206 | How could they be killed,_ en masse_? |
| 29206 | That is all?" |
| 29206 | Who was chief among you?" |
| 29206 | You feel better, no?" |
| 29140 | A true story, papa? |
| 29140 | And not with ideas, like we do now, father? |
| 29140 | And what did these beings look like, father? |
| 29140 | And what happened to Zizzo and Zizza, papa? |
| 29140 | Can you prove it? |
| 29140 | Did n''t the Earth- lings fight back, papa? |
| 29140 | How many of these beings were there, father? |
| 29140 | How, papa? |
| 29140 | Is that slang, papa? 29140 Oh, papa, was n''t Knowall smart? |
| 29140 | Oh, papa, were n''t Knowall and his followers in Greenland awfully sad the way things had turned out? |
| 29140 | Papa, what sort of language did these Star- beings talk? |
| 29140 | So then, father, all the An- vils flew away from Earth? |
| 29140 | Then, father, the invaders killed off all the Earth- lings? |
| 29140 | Then, he was very rich? |
| 29140 | Then, papa, everything was peaceful on Earth after the An- vils enslaved the humans? |
| 29140 | Then, papa, the An- vils finally killed off each other? |
| 29140 | Was n''t there any difference at all between the Star- beings and the humans, papa? |
| 29140 | What did the Earth- lings call the invaders, father? |
| 29140 | What does''imbuing''mean? |
| 29140 | What does''immune''mean? |
| 29140 | What is nostalgia? |
| 29140 | What were those things? |
| 29140 | What''s a psychiatrist? |
| 29140 | What''s the System? 29140 And what does mathematician mean? |
| 29140 | And what were they having? |
| 29140 | Frog legs-- what else?_ They were in the garden. |
| 29140 | Lake]"What were those things like, father?" |
| 29140 | Pay- off?" |
| 29140 | What did they have?" |
| 29140 | What was it, father? |
| 29140 | Zenia interrupted,"Are n''t you talking a bit above the child''s understanding, Drake?" |
| 29168 | And why would n''t I know a spaceship when I see one? |
| 29168 | And you want me to help you with this? |
| 29168 | Do you understand? 29168 Help you?" |
| 29168 | How would a man unravel a statement such as that? |
| 29168 | How? |
| 29168 | The one at the end of the rainbow? |
| 29168 | Then why do you need a spaceship? |
| 29168 | Well, now, Keech,I said finally,"why should I help you?" |
| 29168 | What''s this now? |
| 29168 | Why,I asked,"would a group of little people be building a spaceship here in America-- out in this lonely place?" |
| 29168 | You accept the proposition then? |
| 29168 | You mean you''ve been spying on us at the center all this time? 29168 And this world, as long as it lasts-- what would it be in that event? 29168 And what do you suppose I saw? 29168 And where would you be going? |
| 29168 | Are you convinced now that I have no intention of doing you any injury?" |
| 29168 | If you''ve been constantly around us-- and I''m still able to see the little people-- why did I never see you before?" |
| 29168 | Then he said,"What? |
| 29168 | What''s that, now?" |
| 28482 | Ai n''t that right, Loney? 28482 All you boys got a raise last month; ai n''t that good enough?" |
| 28482 | Are you a Sawtooth man? |
| 28482 | Are you the man I saw shoot that man and then fasten him to the stirrup of the saddle so the horse dragged him down the road? 28482 At the ranch?" |
| 28482 | Backwards? |
| 28482 | Breath? 28482 But if your shoulder is lame, Swan, how can you?" |
| 28482 | But you''re fighting just the same, are n''t you, dad? 28482 Ca n''t you see how tired he is?" |
| 28482 | Charlie Werner? 28482 Charlie?" |
| 28482 | Cor''ner comin''? |
| 28482 | D''ye know-- anything? |
| 28482 | D''yuh think me and Frank could fight the Sawtooth and get anything out of it but a coffin apiece, maybe? |
| 28482 | Dad, was-- has any one around here died, lately? |
| 28482 | Dad, what_ is_ Whisper? |
| 28482 | Dad, why did n''t you want me to leave the ranch to- day? 28482 Dad,"she said abruptly,"who is the man at Whisper?" |
| 28482 | Did n''t she ever say anything about Fred Thurman, then? |
| 28482 | Did you wish to speak about something? |
| 28482 | Died? 28482 Do I get a free hand, or do n''t I?" |
| 28482 | Do n''t the Sawtooth_ own_ this country? 28482 Do you mean to say you think I''m crazy? |
| 28482 | Do you mind if I smoke? |
| 28482 | Do you see how it was done, Swan? 28482 Do you think I am justified in the course I am taking, or do n''t you?" |
| 28482 | Do you think I''m a damn fool, just because I''m a Swede? 28482 Do you think we ought to get out and hunt for her?" |
| 28482 | Frank Johnson was killed, you say? 28482 Frank hire yuh?" |
| 28482 | H- how did you know? |
| 28482 | Has the girl arrived safely, Lone? |
| 28482 | Have you got time to go back to the office and fix up my time, Hawkins? |
| 28482 | He ai n''t? 28482 He''s not hurt, is he?" |
| 28482 | Hell, how should I know? |
| 28482 | How did it happen? |
| 28482 | How do you know a doctor will come? |
| 28482 | How was that? |
| 28482 | How''d_ he_ know Brit rolled off''n the grade? 28482 How''n''ell did he git here-- the doctor?" |
| 28482 | Huh? |
| 28482 | Hunting her up? 28482 I do n''t know-- what''s that got to do with helping dad?" |
| 28482 | I don''t---"Did they git Frank, las''night? |
| 28482 | If some neighbours should ask,''How did that doctor come so quick?'' 28482 Is she the one who came here temporarily-- deranged?" |
| 28482 | Is that dog of yours any good at trailing? |
| 28482 | Is there any truth in her declaring that Frank Johnson is dead? 28482 Just how would it make trouble for my father?" |
| 28482 | Just straight riding? |
| 28482 | Just what was that about, Lone? 28482 L''raine, d''you know you''ve got a new papa?" |
| 28482 | Lie? |
| 28482 | Lightning is always bad, is n''t it? |
| 28482 | Raine? 28482 Sorry, you do n''t mean-- Sawtooth accidents?" |
| 28482 | Swan, if it''s serious enough for a doctor, ca n''t you send another thought message to your mother? |
| 28482 | That was him, was n''t it? |
| 28482 | That you, Raine? 28482 The doctor he comes, do n''t he?" |
| 28482 | The man that struck that horse-- do you know that man? |
| 28482 | They_ say_? 28482 Trailing me with a bunch, are yuh? |
| 28482 | Was n''t that him? |
| 28482 | Was you afraid four would n''t be enough to take me? |
| 28482 | We try to prove Fred was murdered, and what''s the result? 28482 Well, how''n''ell did it happen? |
| 28482 | Well, what do you know? |
| 28482 | Well, what''s wrong? 28482 Well,"he said carefully at last,"if you''re falling down in your work, what are you whining about it to me for? |
| 28482 | Well,he said flatly,"who is it this time? |
| 28482 | What do you know about it, Raine? |
| 28482 | What do you make of this new play? |
| 28482 | What do you think Al would want----"Do n''t she see him shoot Fred Thurman? 28482 What do you want, Raine?" |
| 28482 | What girl? |
| 28482 | What have they said? 28482 What took him off again in such a rush?" |
| 28482 | What was you''n''Lone talkin''so long about, out in the kitchen last night? 28482 What you think, Lone, if you be sitting down eating your supper, maybe, and you feel something say words in your brain? |
| 28482 | What you think, Lone? 28482 What you think?" |
| 28482 | What yuh doing up there? |
| 28482 | What yuh quittin''for, Lone? |
| 28482 | What''s on your mind, Swan? |
| 28482 | What''s the matter? 28482 What- all happened to Brit Hunter?" |
| 28482 | Where''d Lone go so sudden? |
| 28482 | Where''d you git that idee? |
| 28482 | Where''d you pick her up, Lone? 28482 Where''d you see all that, Raine?" |
| 28482 | Where''s Brit now? |
| 28482 | Where''s Lone at? |
| 28482 | Where''s your authority, Swan? |
| 28482 | Who is this girl? |
| 28482 | Who''re them others? |
| 28482 | Why did you let me give myself away to that man? 28482 Why do n''t you peel him, just on a chance?" |
| 28482 | Why, where''s Frank? |
| 28482 | Why-- who is what? |
| 28482 | Why? |
| 28482 | Yes- s-- but how''n hell did a doctor know about it? |
| 28482 | You been seeing things? |
| 28482 | You boys goin''over t''Spirit Canyon? |
| 28482 | You can pack it, ca n''t you? |
| 28482 | You did n''t see Frank coming anywhere, did you? 28482 You did n''t tell him anything, did you?" |
| 28482 | You do n''t mean to tell me, dad, that you and Frank Johnson and Lone Morgan and-- everybody in the country are_ cowards_, do you? |
| 28482 | You do n''t think any accident would happen to_ me_, do you? |
| 28482 | You goin''after them posts, or shall I? |
| 28482 | You got a horse? 28482 You have laws, do n''t you, dad? |
| 28482 | You little fool, what do you think you''d do in these hills alone? 28482 You noticed, then, that she was not quite-- herself?" |
| 28482 | You say she went to the Sawtooth? |
| 28482 | You see where he was headed for, do n''t yuh, Swan? |
| 28482 | You''re Miss Hunter, are n''t you? 28482 You''re not the man, are you? |
| 28482 | You''re sure she is n''t here? |
| 28482 | You''re the one they call Loney? |
| 28482 | Yuh know what he''s figuring on doing? 28482 _ Accidents?_"Lorraine felt her throat squeeze together. |
| 28482 | _ Me_? 28482 _ Walk?_"The stableman stopped chewing and stared at her. |
| 28482 | A doctor from Shoshone----""A_ doctor_? |
| 28482 | A rabbit,"she told him impressively,"would n''t sit out in the rain all night, would he? |
| 28482 | Ai n''t that yore dad callin''yuh?" |
| 28482 | And am I one of the outfit, dad?" |
| 28482 | And he shot him-- oh, ca n''t you_ do_ something?" |
| 28482 | And how did that happen? |
| 28482 | And if he did not mind it, what possible chance had he against a power so ruthless and so cunning? |
| 28482 | And what could the Quirt do to prevent the outrage? |
| 28482 | And why do n''t you_ do_ something? |
| 28482 | And why is my father unpopular?" |
| 28482 | And-- oh, do you know how Lone is teaching the Little Feller to sit up on the floor? |
| 28482 | Anybody at Thurman''s place, do you know?" |
| 28482 | Are n''t you envious as sin, and glad they''re so happy? |
| 28482 | Are you hurt much, dad?" |
| 28482 | Brit Hunter''s girl, is she? |
| 28482 | But are you_ sure_ it was n''t you? |
| 28482 | But you look after things-- what''s your name? |
| 28482 | CHAPTER XIV"FRANK''S DEAD""Frank come yet?" |
| 28482 | Can you tell me just how the accident occurred?" |
| 28482 | Could she, Hawkins?" |
| 28482 | Could you do that, Miss?" |
| 28482 | Could you know that man again?" |
| 28482 | Dad, is n''t your brand the TJ? |
| 28482 | Dad, would an innocent man-- one that did n''t have anything to do with a crime-- would he try to cover it up afterwards?" |
| 28482 | Damn yuh, what d''yuh want that you expect to get?" |
| 28482 | Did his horse have a white face, dad?" |
| 28482 | Did you find Raine yet?" |
| 28482 | Did you_ see_ him shoot that man? |
| 28482 | Do you think I''d marry a cold- blooded murderer like you?" |
| 28482 | Do you want them?" |
| 28482 | Do you want your supper now? |
| 28482 | Do_ you_ believe that girl actually saw a man shot? |
| 28482 | Does she know this country well? |
| 28482 | Drink all night, would yuh?" |
| 28482 | Give her a good sweat, why do n''t you?" |
| 28482 | Hain''t she a heart- ballum girl of Bob''s?" |
| 28482 | Has she been unbalanced for long?" |
| 28482 | Have you been away all the forenoon? |
| 28482 | He could not, then, be planning to take her much farther into the wilderness; yet if he did not hide her away, how could he expect to keep her? |
| 28482 | He is n''t_ dead_, is he?" |
| 28482 | He ought to be arrested right away-- I''d have called a policeman but-- isn''t thunder and lightning just perfectly_ awful_? |
| 28482 | His brake did n''t hold, eh?" |
| 28482 | How are we going to make a stretcher? |
| 28482 | How dare you take that tone, Mr Hawkins? |
| 28482 | How did it happen?" |
| 28482 | How much English does that Swede know?" |
| 28482 | How''d you come to be walking so far?" |
| 28482 | How''d_ I_ know she was in there among them rocks? |
| 28482 | I am here to discover what you are going to do about it?" |
| 28482 | I did n''t even have sense enough to tell you what ranch I was trying to find, did I? |
| 28482 | I do n''t know of anything else that''d be liable to happen, unless----""Unless what?" |
| 28482 | I saw the horse go by, running-- and you want me to keep still about that? |
| 28482 | I----""Was she violent, before?" |
| 28482 | If she pictured Echo, Idaho, as being a replica of the"set"used in the movie serial, can you wonder? |
| 28482 | If there''s whisky, would n''t that help if he swallowed some now? |
| 28482 | If you saw what I done to Fred Thurman, what do you reckon I''d do to_ you_?" |
| 28482 | Is Mr Johnson anywhere about?" |
| 28482 | Is he drunk?" |
| 28482 | Is n''t that a man''s track, just beside that flat rock? |
| 28482 | Is that all he said? |
| 28482 | Is that the idea, Lone?" |
| 28482 | Is this the patient I was sent to examine?" |
| 28482 | It is n''t safe, is it?" |
| 28482 | It''s you, is it, Lone?" |
| 28482 | Jim and Sorry had taken orders all their life, and they would not be able to handle the ranch work alone; yet how else would it be done? |
| 28482 | Just how far was it justifiable to mind his own business? |
| 28482 | Just that he wanted to see me?" |
| 28482 | Ket, what do you do to pass away the time? |
| 28482 | Lone, can you come and help?" |
| 28482 | Lone, or-- Frank?" |
| 28482 | Lone, what you think? |
| 28482 | Maybe you see some men ride backwards on a horse?" |
| 28482 | Nothing,"she added desperately,"could happen to Frank between here and the turn- off at the ford, could it? |
| 28482 | Now what becomes of that ranch? |
| 28482 | Oh, did a doctor come, then? |
| 28482 | Once he looked up into her sullenly distressed face and said,"Tired?" |
| 28482 | Or do you think she was crazy?" |
| 28482 | Or would you rather wait until Frank brings the fruit?" |
| 28482 | Pretty bad, was n''t it?" |
| 28482 | Put the dog on, why do n''t you?" |
| 28482 | Queer how she claimed she spent the night in Rock City, ai n''t it?" |
| 28482 | Say, Pop, she ai n''t no squaw-- is she, Loney?" |
| 28482 | Say, you did n''t see that bay I was halter- breaking, did yuh, Al? |
| 28482 | She got well, all right, did she?" |
| 28482 | She somehow mixed her delusion up with Fred Thurman, did n''t she?" |
| 28482 | Should I do that? |
| 28482 | Should I tell the coroner that?" |
| 28482 | Sorry,"she cried suddenly,"what_ is_ the matter with this place? |
| 28482 | That had been news to him-- or had it? |
| 28482 | That right?" |
| 28482 | That''s a damn good rider to ride like that-- what you think, Mr Hunter?" |
| 28482 | That''s a right stirrup, ai n''t it? |
| 28482 | The place recalled with fresh vividness her first words to him:"Are_ you_ the man I saw shoot that other man and fasten his foot in the stirrup?" |
| 28482 | There ai n''t any Charlie, except Charlie Werner; she would n''t mean him, do yuh s''pose?" |
| 28482 | They have holes in the ground, do n''t they?" |
| 28482 | Think he''ll pull through?" |
| 28482 | This ai n''t the first time a man ever quit yuh, is it, Hawkins?" |
| 28482 | Throw that six- shooter over there in the brush, will you?" |
| 28482 | Vjolmar-- how yuh spell it? |
| 28482 | Was it Frank or Lone? |
| 28482 | We are n''t quitters, are we, dad? |
| 28482 | What about Al-- the man from Whisper? |
| 28482 | What become of the horses?" |
| 28482 | What did he say he wanted to see me about?" |
| 28482 | What do you want?" |
| 28482 | What else could happen?" |
| 28482 | What harm could it do to tell? |
| 28482 | What if her dad had not written a word for more than a year? |
| 28482 | What made you run away from me when you saw me coming?" |
| 28482 | What was it to this man where she had been lost? |
| 28482 | What was it? |
| 28482 | What were doctors for? |
| 28482 | What words did you feel-- in your brain?" |
| 28482 | What you goin''to do about it? |
| 28482 | What you say, Lone?" |
| 28482 | What you think, Lone?" |
| 28482 | What you think, Lone?" |
| 28482 | What you think, Lone?" |
| 28482 | What you think, Mr Hunter?" |
| 28482 | What''d I want''em fur? |
| 28482 | What''s all this about Brit being hurt? |
| 28482 | What''s he say about Brit? |
| 28482 | What''s on your chest, Swan?" |
| 28482 | What''s the use? |
| 28482 | When do you want to go?" |
| 28482 | Where do they go when it rains? |
| 28482 | Where''d he go?" |
| 28482 | Where''s Brit? |
| 28482 | Where''s Jim and Sorry, then?" |
| 28482 | Where''s the horses, Raine?" |
| 28482 | Where''s the man that was on the horse? |
| 28482 | Which you ruther do?" |
| 28482 | Who is it?" |
| 28482 | Who was the Sawtooth Company, that they could sweep human beings from their path so ruthlessly and never be called to account? |
| 28482 | Who you talking to? |
| 28482 | Why did you say they would n''t both be likely to have accidents hand- running? |
| 28482 | Why does everyone just keep still and let things happen, and not say a word? |
| 28482 | Why had n''t he come back down the gulch yesterday and helped track the girl, as he was told to do? |
| 28482 | Why must n''t I tell any one?" |
| 28482 | Why not have the killing done by moonlight, and use the storm when the murderer was getting away, or something like that? |
| 28482 | Why should Al Woodruff be interested in the exact spot where Brit Hunter''s daughter had spent the night of the storm? |
| 28482 | Why should Lone instinctively discount her statement and lie whole- heartedly about it? |
| 28482 | Why should she feed her imagination upon a mimic West, when the great, glorious real West was there? |
| 28482 | Why, she thought confusedly, must she always be reminded of that horrible place of rocks? |
| 28482 | Why?" |
| 28482 | Wo n''t you please feel that I''m one more in the game, dad, and not just another responsibility? |
| 28482 | Wo n''t you_ please_ talk to your mother and tell her we need the doctor?" |
| 28482 | Yellowjacket is safe, but-- but you have real live horses on the ranch, have n''t you? |
| 28482 | You ai n''t told anybody what you saw, have yuh?" |
| 28482 | You believe in ghosts?" |
| 28482 | You believe people can talk with their thoughts?" |
| 28482 | You believe that?" |
| 28482 | You could do that, please?" |
| 28482 | You did n''t tell any one else, did you?" |
| 28482 | You did n''t tell_ him_, did you?" |
| 28482 | You do n''t think they''ve got her there, Lone?" |
| 28482 | You know the girl, do n''t you?" |
| 28482 | You understand? |
| 28482 | You understand?" |
| 27934 | ... And then,she said,"you think maybe they''ll hurt-- us?" |
| 27934 | A few words-- Tog ma Lao? |
| 27934 | A man,she said;"what is a man? |
| 27934 | A man? |
| 27934 | About Bo? |
| 27934 | Ah,said he,"what shall I think of to promise you?" |
| 27934 | Ai n''t she fresh? 27934 All of you?" |
| 27934 | All of you? |
| 27934 | All of you? |
| 27934 | And do you know, Mrs. Hotchkiss is like one of those magic keys in fairy stories? 27934 And if I make him?" |
| 27934 | And if it''s the other answer, Bob? |
| 27934 | And suppose,says she,"that you do n''t come back, and nobody shows up, and the money goes?" |
| 27934 | And then? |
| 27934 | And this? |
| 27934 | And what are your plans? |
| 27934 | And what did he do? |
| 27934 | And what is that? |
| 27934 | And what,she exclaimed,"for mercy sake, is_ that_?" |
| 27934 | And when I am well can I live where I please-- and-- and get married-- and all that sort of thing? |
| 27934 | And you know about the rich widow? |
| 27934 | And you wish to lend him five thousand dollars, and your interest in him is platonic? |
| 27934 | And you? 27934 Anything I can do to help you while you''re gone? |
| 27934 | Are you afraid? |
| 27934 | Are you going to allow this man''s insolence to run on forever? |
| 27934 | Are you going to do what I tell you or not? |
| 27934 | Are you going to put them in your safe-- or return them to me? |
| 27934 | Are you just making things up to impress me? |
| 27934 | Are you not a gift to me from God? |
| 27934 | Are you through with me? |
| 27934 | As for you, Miss Green,I said,"you''re up against it, are n''t you? |
| 27934 | As what? |
| 27934 | At your age? |
| 27934 | Billy,she said presently,"it was_ all_ the first Mrs. Billy''s fault-- wasn''t it?" |
| 27934 | Bob----"I will_ make_ you happy,he said...."Has it never entered your dear head that some time you must give me an answer?" |
| 27934 | Brothers,said Asabri,"has business been good? |
| 27934 | But how do you know? 27934 But if five thousand lire could be found?" |
| 27934 | But is it nothing,she said,"to have me feel this way toward you?" |
| 27934 | But never mind; you''ll thank her for me, wo n''t you? 27934 But why,"he said,"when you got to care for me, did n''t you let this young man learn gradually in your letters to him that-- that it was all off?" |
| 27934 | But why? |
| 27934 | But you make it easy for other people? |
| 27934 | But you''ll not be weak, Dolly? |
| 27934 | But,cried G. G.,"whoever heard of going to Heaven? |
| 27934 | But,said Cynthia,"what have I to do with all this?" |
| 27934 | By the way, Cynthia,he said,"do you want the account to stand in your own name?" |
| 27934 | Ca n''t people be naughty and good? |
| 27934 | Can this young man support a wife? |
| 27934 | Cigar, Sam? |
| 27934 | Could I do anything that you would n''t forgive? |
| 27934 | Did he miss you? |
| 27934 | Did he say anything? |
| 27934 | Did you ever expect to see it again? |
| 27934 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
| 27934 | Did you? |
| 27934 | Did you? |
| 27934 | Do n''t you feel that it''s over there?--the land? |
| 27934 | Do n''t you like to dance? |
| 27934 | Do n''t you ride, Mister Masters? |
| 27934 | Do n''t you see,said Cynthia,"that if I came offering money to G. G. and G. G.''s father they would n''t even sniff at it? |
| 27934 | Do n''t you_ want_ to stay? |
| 27934 | Do you ask? |
| 27934 | Do you feel anything of the kind? 27934 Do you know what the bogey for the course is?" |
| 27934 | Do you like him? |
| 27934 | Do you like your work? |
| 27934 | Do you love me? |
| 27934 | Do you mean it? |
| 27934 | Do you remember,said the bride,"what you said when you gave me the revolver? |
| 27934 | Do you see old Mr. Black over there? |
| 27934 | Ever think of marrying, kid? |
| 27934 | Fifty dollars? |
| 27934 | For God''s sake!--are there more of them? |
| 27934 | For you too? |
| 27934 | Friend of hers? |
| 27934 | Get a good one? |
| 27934 | Good- night,he said, and then with a half- laugh,"Which is your bell?" |
| 27934 | Got a beau? |
| 27934 | Had n''t you better think it over? |
| 27934 | Had n''t you? |
| 27934 | Have I been asleep? |
| 27934 | Have I got it straight? |
| 27934 | Have I made good? |
| 27934 | Have you looked to see what he took? |
| 27934 | Having seen me-- do you guess what she''s saying to herself? 27934 He said dot, did he?" |
| 27934 | He writes stories? |
| 27934 | He''ll be very sad and miserable-- you wo n''t be carried away? 27934 He''s pretending not to watch us, but he''s watching us like a lynx.... Did you ever start a piece of news?" |
| 27934 | How about this hand? 27934 How did he-- er, behave?" |
| 27934 | How do you know it is not hair of some old man''s beard to fool you? 27934 How is she?" |
| 27934 | How long,said the sullen brigand,"with all respect, before your own fortunes will be mended, sir, and ours?" |
| 27934 | How many men in ten million are like you? |
| 27934 | How much? |
| 27934 | How old are you? |
| 27934 | How so, excellency? |
| 27934 | How!--weak? |
| 27934 | How? |
| 27934 | I am to stay? |
| 27934 | I be your popper-- eh? |
| 27934 | I suppose you know,said I,"what happens to most white girls who get stranded in Indian cities?" |
| 27934 | I think you''d be more comfy,said the young man,"if you took off your hat, do n''t you? |
| 27934 | I wonder, now? |
| 27934 | I? |
| 27934 | If an angel with wings had come with gifts,she said,"would I have thought them over? |
| 27934 | If you ca n''t be sure now, can you ever be sure? |
| 27934 | If you''d rather not? |
| 27934 | In words of two syllables,said I,"what do you mean?" |
| 27934 | Is God blessing you by any chance? |
| 27934 | Is he hard hit? |
| 27934 | Is he taking anything for it? |
| 27934 | Is it really forever? |
| 27934 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 27934 | Is n''t she splendid? |
| 27934 | Is she here now? |
| 27934 | Is that all? |
| 27934 | Is that why you invited me? |
| 27934 | Is that your final word? |
| 27934 | Is that, too, returned? |
| 27934 | Is the truth nothing to you? |
| 27934 | Is your father living? |
| 27934 | It was you who brought in the general officer, and not-- er-- this-- er-- Jennings who did it? |
| 27934 | Look here, Miss Obloski, what''s wrong? 27934 Luigi,"he said,"I think I shall buy you a farm and a wife; or a barge and a wife....""You do, do you?" |
| 27934 | May I bring Don? |
| 27934 | May I sit with you? |
| 27934 | May I smoke? |
| 27934 | Me? |
| 27934 | Mind? 27934 Must I tell him,"she said,"that I never really cared? |
| 27934 | My dear fellow,I said,"what the devil is the matter?" |
| 27934 | No,said I;"do you?" |
| 27934 | Not too much-- eh? |
| 27934 | Of Wall Street? |
| 27934 | Of mine? |
| 27934 | Oh, Miss Snowbird,he said,"do n''t I look why I came? |
| 27934 | Oh,she said,"are you sure you want me?" |
| 27934 | Only in that way? |
| 27934 | Ought I? |
| 27934 | Papa, dear, is this quite definite? 27934 Really?" |
| 27934 | Right Bower,says she,"you do n''t understand----""How not understand?" |
| 27934 | Rum? |
| 27934 | Run away and play with the other children.... Now, is n''t that curious? 27934 Same as yours,"I said,"which is----""Does it matter,"said she,"if God is in it? |
| 27934 | Same handicap as yourself, sir, and if you do n''t mind----"Where is he from? |
| 27934 | See this boulder? |
| 27934 | Seventy- five? |
| 27934 | Shall I get well? |
| 27934 | Shall you buy a farm, a barge, a business? |
| 27934 | She ought to have got now a good husband, and some live dolls-- eh? |
| 27934 | Since when,said her grandfather,"have you been so down on apples, miss?" |
| 27934 | Since you''ve taken my heart,said she,"you''ll not want to give it back, will you? |
| 27934 | So much,and she made the gesture that a baby makes when you ask,"How big''s the baby?" |
| 27934 | Suppose after my ninety- eighth stroke that my ball lies in the pond? |
| 27934 | Sure that I want you? 27934 Tell me one thing,"said Jarrocks:"If you were n''t in love with G. G. what would you think of him as a candidate for your very best friend''s hand?" |
| 27934 | Tell me, is n''t your husband at his wit''s end to think how to meet the bills for his illness and all and all? 27934 Tell me, you have had some good hauls lately? |
| 27934 | Thank you,he said;"may I have them?" |
| 27934 | That was just talk, of course? |
| 27934 | The natives? |
| 27934 | The reason, sir? |
| 27934 | Then I may make love? |
| 27934 | Then why do n''t you marry him? |
| 27934 | There must be sun and shade, must n''t there? 27934 There''s nothing that can ever hurt us-- is there?--nothing that''s happened and gone before?" |
| 27934 | There,said she--"was that forced? |
| 27934 | These eyes? |
| 27934 | Think? |
| 27934 | This cheek? |
| 27934 | This mouth, Dolly? |
| 27934 | True,said Asabri,"what of it?" |
| 27934 | Violet,he gasped,"what is your name?" |
| 27934 | Wait? |
| 27934 | Want a lift somewhere? |
| 27934 | Want to go back East and pay off your obligations? |
| 27934 | Was it cards? |
| 27934 | We wo n''t say how late,he had explained with an ingenuous smile,"because we do n''t know, do we?" |
| 27934 | Well, sir? |
| 27934 | Well, sir? |
| 27934 | Well,said Jimmie, who ever tempered his speech to his hearer''s understanding,"what''s twenty added to seventy- eight?" |
| 27934 | Well,said her father,"what good are you?" |
| 27934 | Well,said she,"what did you tell him?" |
| 27934 | Well? |
| 27934 | Well? |
| 27934 | Well? |
| 27934 | Were you in the battle of Aiken? |
| 27934 | What about her? |
| 27934 | What are you going to tell me? |
| 27934 | What are you pinching yourself for? |
| 27934 | What do you find to do with yourself evenings, Miss Obloski? |
| 27934 | What do you want me to do? |
| 27934 | What do you wish of us? |
| 27934 | What does it bring in? |
| 27934 | What have I to do with it? |
| 27934 | What is this for? |
| 27934 | What is your church? |
| 27934 | What is your name? |
| 27934 | What shall I bandage it with? |
| 27934 | What was the matter with him-- when he was delicate? |
| 27934 | What will I promise? |
| 27934 | What will you pay? |
| 27934 | What''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 27934 | What''s the use of goading him? |
| 27934 | What''s to stop you? |
| 27934 | What''s your name? |
| 27934 | What''s your plan? |
| 27934 | What-- never? |
| 27934 | What? |
| 27934 | What? |
| 27934 | What? |
| 27934 | When can I pay her back? 27934 When people ca n''t pay their debts they have to go through bankruptcy, do n''t they? |
| 27934 | Where are you going? |
| 27934 | Where do I come in? 27934 Where is he?" |
| 27934 | Where will you go? 27934 Where,"said I,"will you get breakfast to- morrow?--lunch to- morrow?--and dinner to- morrow?" |
| 27934 | Where? |
| 27934 | Who and what in the seventh circle of hell_ are_ you? |
| 27934 | Who are the Ebers? |
| 27934 | Who knows,he said,"but this is Sunday?" |
| 27934 | Who was it? |
| 27934 | Who''s there? |
| 27934 | Who,said she,"was that common little person you were flirting with?--and why?" |
| 27934 | Whose girl are you? |
| 27934 | Whose girl are you? |
| 27934 | Whose girl are you? |
| 27934 | Whose tomb is this? |
| 27934 | Why a_ confederate_? |
| 27934 | Why are they rowing in that direction? |
| 27934 | Why did you do that? |
| 27934 | Why have n''t you let me know? |
| 27934 | Why not? |
| 27934 | Why not? |
| 27934 | Why not? |
| 27934 | Why not? |
| 27934 | Why, do n''t you know? 27934 Why?" |
| 27934 | Will you climb down the cliff or shall I throw you? |
| 27934 | Will you count it, sir? |
| 27934 | Will you give me three weeks, sir? |
| 27934 | Will you play with me again some time? 27934 Woman,"said Farallone,"do you love him, do you honor him?" |
| 27934 | Yes,he said,"is n''t she?" |
| 27934 | Yes,he said,"is n''t she?" |
| 27934 | Yes? |
| 27934 | You are quite sure you know nothing of stocks? |
| 27934 | You can speak her language? |
| 27934 | You did n''t guess we were going to be married so soon, did you? |
| 27934 | You do n''t mean to say,said I,"that that mite of a thing is in love with you?" |
| 27934 | You do n''t_ want_ to escape? |
| 27934 | You have had a pleasant holiday? |
| 27934 | You know the way? |
| 27934 | You like dot feller-- eh? |
| 27934 | You mean,she said,"that if things do n''t straighten out, it would be better for me to become Mrs. Bower than walk the streets? |
| 27934 | You promise me that-- eh? 27934 You say you found something very curious back there in the grass?" |
| 27934 | You think you''ve got me stumped, do n''t you? |
| 27934 | You wish me to say that I will support a delicate son- in- law whom I have never seen? 27934 _ Do_ I look nice?" |
| 27934 | _ What_ business? |
| 27934 | A hill handy to take the view from? |
| 27934 | A question that he now asked himself was:"Do women snore?" |
| 27934 | A quiet voice spoke suddenly, just within the flaps of the lodge:"Who is standing without?" |
| 27934 | Ah, you do love me-- don''t you?" |
| 27934 | Ai n''t she a fresh, sweet liddle- thing?" |
| 27934 | An easterly slope to be out of the trades? |
| 27934 | And G. G. was going to say:"Ever hear of so- and- so?" |
| 27934 | And I''m not a liar, Billy, am I? |
| 27934 | And tell me how far is it to Rome?" |
| 27934 | And the owner said:"But how did he feed''em-- specially the meat- eaters?" |
| 27934 | And then with a really tender paternalism,"If I am your father, I beat you sometimes for a liddle fool-- eh?" |
| 27934 | And what would that fittest one do if he got good and hungry and began to think that I''d make a square meal for him-- or Ivy? |
| 27934 | And why do you suppose I could n''t find her? |
| 27934 | And would n''t you raise your finger to bring all his miserable worries to an end? |
| 27934 | And you live----?" |
| 27934 | And you''ll tell me the reason to- morrow?" |
| 27934 | And:"If people can not travel in drawing- rooms, why do they travel at all?" |
| 27934 | Are you going out for a sail with him, and leave me?" |
| 27934 | Are you going to share my house?" |
| 27934 | Are you not afraid that you, in your turn, will here suffer from loneliness?" |
| 27934 | Are you talking in your right mind and do you really mean what you say?" |
| 27934 | Bad news?" |
| 27934 | Barstow?" |
| 27934 | Before I touch this money, is there blood on it?" |
| 27934 | But Africa is n''t the only God- forsaken place that has a west coast; how about Staten Island? |
| 27934 | But Asabri went first to the fig tree, and he said to the widow:"Is all well?" |
| 27934 | But He''s made good-- hasn''t He?" |
| 27934 | But how can I thank you?" |
| 27934 | But how? |
| 27934 | But it''s how old we feel, Mr. Hemingway, is n''t it?" |
| 27934 | But later, on this particular day, having a chance to speak, she said:"I hope you ai n''t going to bother this one, Linne?" |
| 27934 | But surely, if the way_ we_ live is any criterion, you could spare us some money-- couldn''t you?" |
| 27934 | But then he comforted himself with"Why not? |
| 27934 | But unless I can find five thousand lire with which to take advantage of this fact, why to- morrow----""To- morrow?" |
| 27934 | But was Mr. Willcox quite sure? |
| 27934 | But what was a locked door in an isolated house to a bad man? |
| 27934 | But will G. G.''s father like me too?" |
| 27934 | But with all deference, excellency, have you really retrieved your fortunes?" |
| 27934 | But you just let me look him up a liddle bit-- eh?" |
| 27934 | But you''re sure? |
| 27934 | But, seriously, Miss Tennant, if you possibly can, will you do without a burglary, for the good name of Aiken?" |
| 27934 | But----""But what?" |
| 27934 | But_ you_ were overcome by curiosity, were n''t you, old girl? |
| 27934 | By the way, are you of age?" |
| 27934 | Ca n''t you go back home? |
| 27934 | Can I say more than that?" |
| 27934 | Can you read that? |
| 27934 | Did you ask her advice, you self- sufficiencies? |
| 27934 | Did you find any curious grasses for me?" |
| 27934 | Did you force me to do that? |
| 27934 | Do I have to say it?" |
| 27934 | Do n''t you ever take in a show, or go to a dance?" |
| 27934 | Do n''t you know that in a little while you''ll be glad?" |
| 27934 | Do they matter?" |
| 27934 | Do you care?" |
| 27934 | Do you know what you did? |
| 27934 | Do you know what your handicap is? |
| 27934 | Do you like it?" |
| 27934 | Do you pray?" |
| 27934 | Do you see that sugar- loaf? |
| 27934 | Do you think I was afraid? |
| 27934 | Do you think she''d have followed the river, leaving a broad trail? |
| 27934 | Do you think she''d have walked right into this meadow-- unless she had n''t cared? |
| 27934 | Do you think you can come into this cave and hide anything from me under that transparent face of yours? |
| 27934 | Do you understand anything of finance?" |
| 27934 | Ever see a kitten enjoying a fit? |
| 27934 | Ever touch a Straits Settlement Jewess on the back of the hand with a lighted cigarette?... |
| 27934 | Ever try it? |
| 27934 | First I says, hopeful:"Have you forgotten anything?" |
| 27934 | G.?" |
| 27934 | Got everything you want? |
| 27934 | Have you ever been suddenly embraced by a pile- driver, and kissed on both cheeks by a blacking- brush? |
| 27934 | How about Saturday?" |
| 27934 | How did you come to hitch your wagon to little Nicodemus there? |
| 27934 | How do you know it make him keep straight-- eh?" |
| 27934 | How is it possible to go into a strange world, with only nine hundred dollars in your pocket, and carve a fortune? |
| 27934 | How long could the island support a menagerie? |
| 27934 | How''s that?" |
| 27934 | I do n''t mean you''re not neat and clean looking; but maybe you''ve something newer and nicer in your bundle?" |
| 27934 | I''ve always had a horror of_ accidentally_ finding a hair- pin in my pocket, and so I carry one on purpose.... See? |
| 27934 | I_ will_ do something.... You see that I ca n''t say any thanks, do n''t you? |
| 27934 | Is Linnevitch in? |
| 27934 | Is he here?" |
| 27934 | Is it because they_ know_ something against me, because they_ think_ they do, or because they_ know_ that they do n''t?" |
| 27934 | Is it not so?" |
| 27934 | Is n''t that just like an oil- well- in- the- South- west- Company''s prospectus? |
| 27934 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 27934 | Is she really coming out by the next steamer but one? |
| 27934 | Is that anything to offer? |
| 27934 | Is that it? |
| 27934 | Is that it?" |
| 27934 | Is that it?" |
| 27934 | Is that mine?" |
| 27934 | Is that right?" |
| 27934 | It almost tempts me to come out of my shell and take a flyer-- if I lose your five hundred for you, you wo n''t squeal, Cynthia?" |
| 27934 | It was not hysterics either-- could it have been amusement? |
| 27934 | It''s early-- shall we talk now, or wait till after lunch?" |
| 27934 | Know it? |
| 27934 | Let me ask you one thing-- what would Miss Chester think?" |
| 27934 | Life? |
| 27934 | Linnevitch?" |
| 27934 | Little dialogues like the following might frequently be heard in the clubs:"Have a drink, Billy?" |
| 27934 | Major Jennings''s comment was simply this:"So_ that_ was the way of it, was it?" |
| 27934 | Next to me in the trench was a young fellow named-- named Jennings----""Jennings?" |
| 27934 | No?... |
| 27934 | Or some goat-- eh? |
| 27934 | See?" |
| 27934 | Shall I tell you how I know? |
| 27934 | Smarty?" |
| 27934 | Spring- water?--running water? |
| 27934 | That I am almost choking, and that at any moment I might burst into sobs?" |
| 27934 | The black pearl stud? |
| 27934 | The butler--"A white man?" |
| 27934 | The case? |
| 27934 | The point is: when do the Batengo Island grasses begin to go to seed?" |
| 27934 | Then I says:"Are you all right?" |
| 27934 | Then she said:"If you do n''t shoot why did you come?" |
| 27934 | Then she said:"What does it matter? |
| 27934 | Then she was to say:"Of course, G. G.; but what are we going to live on?" |
| 27934 | Then the owner called me in and said:"Captain Bower, what do you know about Noah''s Ark?" |
| 27934 | Then, and again all together: Mr. Tennant--"Which way did he go?" |
| 27934 | There seemed to be no anger in it, and yet how, I wondered, could there be anything else? |
| 27934 | There was no real understanding between us, only----""Only?" |
| 27934 | Was her lending him money philanthropy pure and simple, an act emanating from her love of mankind? |
| 27934 | Was it brown, chestnut, red, blond, black? |
| 27934 | Was it not always so in the beginning? |
| 27934 | Was it not rather an act emanating from affection for a particular man? |
| 27934 | We give you that room instead-- eh?" |
| 27934 | We have had three ice storms--_''Kennst du das Land wo die Citronen blühen?_''I am getting to_ kennst_ it very well. |
| 27934 | Well, then, she looked up, and her eyes asked-- just as plain as day:"Why are things thus? |
| 27934 | What alloy does gold make mixed with brass? |
| 27934 | What are you going to do?" |
| 27934 | What color is a lemon? |
| 27934 | What did the press say of it?" |
| 27934 | What do you want?" |
| 27934 | What does it feel like to be a man?" |
| 27934 | What good are you?" |
| 27934 | What luck?" |
| 27934 | What must I do if I fail?..." |
| 27934 | What scared you?" |
| 27934 | What sum apiece would make you comfortable for the rest of your days and teach you to see the evil in your present manner of life?" |
| 27934 | What was he saying to you, just now?" |
| 27934 | What will you do, David?" |
| 27934 | What would the meat- eaters do when they''d killed off all the easy meat-- finished up the deer and antelopes and all? |
| 27934 | What''s he like?" |
| 27934 | What''s your affair, Cynthia-- money or the heart?" |
| 27934 | What?" |
| 27934 | When will you marry me?" |
| 27934 | Which have_ you_ done?" |
| 27934 | Who are you going around with?" |
| 27934 | Whom can the money come from if not from you? |
| 27934 | Why did n''t I shout, and threaten, and jump up and down? |
| 27934 | Why have I come to live with you? |
| 27934 | Will I do?" |
| 27934 | Will you answer three questions?" |
| 27934 | Would she ever see them again, or smell the salt and the box and the roses? |
| 27934 | Would they fight it out among themselves-- big tiger eat little tiger-- until only the fittest one survived? |
| 27934 | You and I? |
| 27934 | You ask Mrs. Linnevitch to tell you some stories-- eh?" |
| 27934 | You have heard of America?" |
| 27934 | You still think he ought to marry-- don''t you?" |
| 27934 | You wo n''t mind?" |
| 27934 | You wo n''t, upon the impulse of the moment, feel that it is your duty to go on saving him?... |
| 27934 | You''re quite sure?" |
| 27934 | You''ve seen the donkey boys in Cairo make the donkeys trot?... |
| 27934 | Young Mr. Tennant--"Which man?" |
| 27934 | said he;"Was man meant to live alone? |
| 27934 | she went on angrily,"do me and you work six days of the week only to be bossed about on the seventh? |
| 27934 | { The butler}"A man?" |
| 28446 | A nice little scheme,responded Blanch,"but what will mamma and Ede say, do you think?" |
| 28446 | Ai n''t my word an''Lissy''s as to savin''the baby no''count? |
| 28446 | Ai n''t ye up a little arly? |
| 28446 | And all to surprise one poor little schoolma''am and break up her school,put in Alice;"was it worth all that annoyance?" |
| 28446 | And are you going to do it? |
| 28446 | And did you send these proofs to Frye? |
| 28446 | And do you not find life in so small a place rather monotonous? |
| 28446 | And how are Aunt Lissy and Telly? |
| 28446 | And if we part company now,muttered Frye,"what am I to expect? |
| 28446 | And so that was the way you wooed your island goddess, was it? |
| 28446 | And so you are basing your suit on this signed agreement, are you? |
| 28446 | And so your daughter is an artist, is she? |
| 28446 | And that is your idea of my hospitality,she exclaimed,"to let you go away like that? |
| 28446 | And what about Frank? |
| 28446 | And what has that to do with it? |
| 28446 | And what will you do now? |
| 28446 | And when will you take me to see her? |
| 28446 | And why did you never make any official report of this wreck and of the facts you state? |
| 28446 | And why not? |
| 28446 | And you are bringing an action for breach of contract? |
| 28446 | Are you what this old lady would call a believer, Miss Terry? |
| 28446 | But do you believe death ends all consciousness? |
| 28446 | But why did n''t you write or wire me, so I could have met you at the train and taken care of you? |
| 28446 | But why must we wait four days? |
| 28446 | But you are not anxious to be rid of me, are you, father? |
| 28446 | But you do care a little for me, do n''t you, Telly? |
| 28446 | But you will sing just once to please me, wo n''t you? |
| 28446 | But,put in his friend with a quizzical look,"do you know you are preaching a sermon, and I rather enjoy it, too? |
| 28446 | Can you tell the spot where you found me? |
| 28446 | Could you endure my company every day for a month? |
| 28446 | Did the Widder Leach make ye feel ye was a hopeless sinner? |
| 28446 | Did you think I wore blue glasses and petted a black cat? |
| 28446 | Do n''t you ever get tired of hearing the waves beat so near you? |
| 28446 | Do n''t you know me, Uncle Terry? |
| 28446 | Do you know that to read law means two years, perhaps, of close application and perseverance? 28446 Do you know what that means?" |
| 28446 | Do you make a practice of confessing all your larks to your father? |
| 28446 | Do you mean Mr. Nason, my brother''s friend? |
| 28446 | Do you paint picturs too? |
| 28446 | Do you play or sing, Miss Nason? |
| 28446 | Do you want to weep again? |
| 28446 | Does she always pray as fervently as she did to- night? |
| 28446 | Does that mean that you will think of me as sleeping''in a corner obscure and alone''in some churchyard? |
| 28446 | Excuse me, sir,he said to the man, who eyed him curiously,"but will you tell me where I am?" |
| 28446 | Good morning, madam,he said as he neared her;"you have a nice day to dry your fish, have n''t you?" |
| 28446 | Have you finished my sketches? |
| 28446 | Have you no hope, ever, of a life beyond this blank wall? |
| 28446 | He did? |
| 28446 | Hev ye got good news? |
| 28446 | How are you, Uncle Terry? |
| 28446 | How are your good wife and Telly these days? |
| 28446 | How did this child live to get ashore? |
| 28446 | How do you feel about this matter of belief? |
| 28446 | How do you know it is a girl? |
| 28446 | How long since he has sent for money? |
| 28446 | How was she dressed? |
| 28446 | I do n''t think any better of myself for doing it, do you? |
| 28446 | I hope I have some chance of being saved at last,he replied,"but tell me, why do you ask? |
| 28446 | I might be persuaded to make a longer visit next summer,was the answer,"if you will return this visit next winter; will you?" |
| 28446 | I think I understand you, sis,he observed,"and that is right; but is it not a little rough on Frank? |
| 28446 | Is he so bad as that? |
| 28446 | Is n''t he in danger of heart- failure? |
| 28446 | Is she the awful spectre you imagined? |
| 28446 | It''s blowing hard to- night, father, is n''t it? |
| 28446 | May I see the finished one? |
| 28446 | My dear sister,he said,"have you considered or do you consider Frank in your calculations? |
| 28446 | No, I ca n''t guess,he said;"tell me what is lacking?" |
| 28446 | Now, Bertie,said Alice coaxingly, after she had finished singing,"have n''t I earned the box?" |
| 28446 | Shall I get some to- morrow to wear while you are here? |
| 28446 | So it''s that heart- breaker''s blue eyes that have begun to work mischief in Frank''s feelings, is it? |
| 28446 | So that is the way the wind blows, my sweet sister, is it? |
| 28446 | So that was the wreck she floated ashore from, was it, Bert? |
| 28446 | Supper''most ready, Lissy? |
| 28446 | Tell me about her,said Telly at once,"is she pretty?" |
| 28446 | Tell me, Alice,he pleaded,"is there any chance for me? |
| 28446 | Then why did n''t you stir''em up a little and bring''em to see they needed your services? |
| 28446 | Then why in thunder did Frye tell me I had a good case, and take my money? |
| 28446 | Want to hear some one sing''Ben Bolt''again? |
| 28446 | Was it yours or Bert''s? |
| 28446 | Well, how do you like my haughty mother now? |
| 28446 | Well, sir, what can I do for you? |
| 28446 | Well, that''s different,was the evasive answer, and then he added suddenly,"By the way, where is the girl with the wonderful eyes you met here? |
| 28446 | Well, what can I do in the matter? |
| 28446 | Well, what do you think of the old gent? |
| 28446 | Well, what do you think of the''haughty mother''now? |
| 28446 | Well,responded Frank,"if you were Alice now, all I can say is, it would meet my entire approbation; but tell me what ails you? |
| 28446 | Well,she remarked cheerfully, as she seated herself near her brother,"my time is yours, and what can I do to entertain you?" |
| 28446 | Well,she replied, smiling,"what shall it be? |
| 28446 | Were you lonesome, father? |
| 28446 | What about the rest of the boys? |
| 28446 | What are you up to? |
| 28446 | What did you think of this girl? |
| 28446 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 28446 | What has come over Frank? |
| 28446 | What is the matter? 28446 What is your case?" |
| 28446 | What makes you speak like that, father? |
| 28446 | What, the girl you wanted us to invite to go on the yacht? |
| 28446 | When may I begin? |
| 28446 | Where are the rest of the boys? |
| 28446 | Where were you yesterday? |
| 28446 | Which of course you did? |
| 28446 | Who painted that shipwreck scene? |
| 28446 | Who was the poor old lady that prayed so fervently? |
| 28446 | Whose idea was it to pounce upon me that way at school? |
| 28446 | Why have n''t you told me, auntie, about all this gossip that''s going the rounds regarding Mr. Nason and myself? 28446 Why not? |
| 28446 | Why should n''t I? |
| 28446 | Why will they turn up their noses at every poor girl? 28446 Why, what has brought you here, Frank?" |
| 28446 | Why, who else would I mean? |
| 28446 | Will not housekeeping for me be occupation enough? |
| 28446 | Will you need the picture for that? |
| 28446 | Will you oblige me with the small balance due me to- day,asked Albert,"or shall I call again for it?" |
| 28446 | With pleasure,she responded in her sweetest tone,"what shall it be?" |
| 28446 | Wo n''t ye stop to dinner with us? |
| 28446 | Wo n''t you get out, Miss Page? |
| 28446 | Wo n''t you sing one for me now, Miss Page? |
| 28446 | Would you do it if I admitted I was? |
| 28446 | Would you like me to come often? |
| 28446 | Ye wo n''t go till I see ye again, will ye? |
| 28446 | Ye would n''t mind fetchin''''em now, would ye, Telly? |
| 28446 | Ye''ve had a couple o''letters from him sense he went back, hain''t ye? |
| 28446 | You are not a bad man, are you? |
| 28446 | You did not know I saw you out on the point last evening, did you? |
| 28446 | You do not mean that you fear she would make away with herself in a fit of melancholy, do you? |
| 28446 | You might as well be comfortable,she added;"you have n''t got to go out again, have you?" |
| 28446 | You will go up to the cove with me? |
| 28446 | You will not object to my company home, will you? |
| 28446 | You will write to me every day, wo n''t you, Bertie? |
| 28446 | ''And what was that?'' |
| 28446 | ''Begorra, whin the judge axed me was I guilty or not guilty, I answered,"Was yer grandfather a monkey?" |
| 28446 | A trifle incoherent, but expressive; and the answer? |
| 28446 | Albert thought a moment and then added,"Has Frye ever written you admitting he has received or has those proofs in his possession?" |
| 28446 | An''more''n all that, if life''s the Lord''s blessin'', as the widder b''lieves, why are so many only born to suffer, or be crippled all their lives? |
| 28446 | An''why are snakes an''all sorts o''vermin, to say nothin''o''cheatin''lawyers, like Frye, ever born at all?" |
| 28446 | And again following the line of comparison, what had he to look forward to when the end of all things earthly drew near? |
| 28446 | And how could she ever entertain them? |
| 28446 | And it was in there the little girl wanted to kiss you because you looked happy?" |
| 28446 | And let me paint a picture to give you when you come?" |
| 28446 | And now what did it tell? |
| 28446 | And now what spirit of mischief had come over her? |
| 28446 | And then in self- defence she added,"What has become of the''Gypsy''? |
| 28446 | And then she added quickly,"But what can I do in Boston? |
| 28446 | And what is more to the point, was there one word they uttered that you and I could not have fore- stalled long before it fell from their lips? |
| 28446 | And what sort of a looking fellow was this Frank? |
| 28446 | And who is the girl leaning on the rock?" |
| 28446 | And you will come and see me once in a while, wo n''t you? |
| 28446 | Are you a fool?" |
| 28446 | Are you to be a friend or an enemy?" |
| 28446 | But a strong hand clasped one of hers, and then she heard him say,"Am I to go away to- morrow happy or miserable? |
| 28446 | But did she? |
| 28446 | But still he held the little hand, and as she tried to draw it away he said pitifully:"Do you mean it, Alice? |
| 28446 | But tell me, when did this sensible and eminently laudable idea enter your head?" |
| 28446 | But which was the girl you told the fairy tale to, Miss Page?" |
| 28446 | CHAPTER VII A SERMON"What ails you, old man?" |
| 28446 | CHAPTER XVI SWEET ALICE"Oh, do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? |
| 28446 | CHAPTER XXV THE"GYPSY"RETURNS"How did ye like the prayer- meetin''?" |
| 28446 | Ca n''t we go down there before I return home?" |
| 28446 | Ca n''t you come around to my room to- night and have a smoke- talk?" |
| 28446 | Ca n''t you guess?" |
| 28446 | Did they entertain much, play tennis, golf, or ride? |
| 28446 | Did ye larn the real cause o''his suicidin''?" |
| 28446 | Did you bring your sheepskin with you?" |
| 28446 | Did you ever notice his eyes, and the way he has of rubbing his hands when talking?" |
| 28446 | Did you know he gave Aunty Leach ten dollars one day when he was here, and she has n''t done praising him yet? |
| 28446 | Did you paint it from a broad flat rock on the west side of the cove?" |
| 28446 | Did you paint it from a real wreck?" |
| 28446 | Do I look wicked?" |
| 28446 | Do you belong to the world''s people, or hev ye made yer callin''and''lection sure?" |
| 28446 | Do you know the vessel''s name, where she sailed from, and who her master was?" |
| 28446 | Do you know what I did the other day? |
| 28446 | Do you know,"he added, turning to his companion,"I am rapidly falling in love with the country and-- and its pretty sights?" |
| 28446 | Do you think you can fill the bill?" |
| 28446 | Frye?" |
| 28446 | Frye?" |
| 28446 | Has Frye been calling you down for something?" |
| 28446 | Has going to church made you feel repentant?" |
| 28446 | Hast Thou not sent Thy son to die on the cross for my sake, poor and humble as I am? |
| 28446 | Have you had a fortune left you?" |
| 28446 | He took a good long look, and when he returned he said,"So that is what you call a temple, is it? |
| 28446 | He turned to Uncle Terry again:"How does your-- I mean, how does Telly feel about this matter, Mr. Terry, for I suppose she knows the story?" |
| 28446 | How do you want me, flat on the rock fast asleep, the way I was when my boat drifted away?" |
| 28446 | I could come up here every summer, and go the rounds, could I not?" |
| 28446 | I s''pose ye are used ter purty high livin''?" |
| 28446 | I s''pose ye hain''t lost''em, hev ye?" |
| 28446 | I suppose,"he continued with a leer,"that you were buying wine for some of the gay girls?" |
| 28446 | I want you to let me come into your office and study law; will you?" |
| 28446 | If this heritage did not relieve her sense of filial duty, he thought, what chance would his love have? |
| 28446 | Instead he said,"Has she ever taken lessons?" |
| 28446 | Is a stranger here a walking curiosity?" |
| 28446 | Is it no? |
| 28446 | Is there any need of his remaining here to putter over lobster traps and drive a wagon, rain or shine? |
| 28446 | Is there just a little?" |
| 28446 | Leach?" |
| 28446 | Leach?" |
| 28446 | May I ask you to go in and sing just one song for me, Miss Page?" |
| 28446 | May I have your consent to win her if I can?" |
| 28446 | Nason?" |
| 28446 | Nason?" |
| 28446 | Nason?" |
| 28446 | Nason?" |
| 28446 | Now what I am coming at is this: ca n''t you manage to leave me here for the rest of the day, or, better still, make it two days? |
| 28446 | Now, sir, what is your story?" |
| 28446 | Of course you have retained all the articles you say were found on the child?" |
| 28446 | On the other hand, to borrow money on what little of the farm was left did not help matters, for when that was gone, what then? |
| 28446 | Page, that the sound of the waves might be the voices of drowned people trying to be heard? |
| 28446 | Page, what do you know about law?" |
| 28446 | Page?" |
| 28446 | Page?" |
| 28446 | Page?" |
| 28446 | Say, old man,"he added interestedly,"how do you like Frye?" |
| 28446 | She chirruped to the rather docile horse, and as the bells began to jingle she added:"What have you got in that box, Bertie?" |
| 28446 | She drew a chair opposite, and seating herself, said pleasantly:"Why so pensive, Mr. Nason? |
| 28446 | Staples the day before, I would like to know?" |
| 28446 | Sweet Alice whose hair was so brown, Who wept with delight when you gave her a smile, And trembled with fear at your frown?" |
| 28446 | T.?" |
| 28446 | T.?" |
| 28446 | Telly turned to him again, and this time there was a decided note of pain in her voice:"So that is what you are thinking of, father, is it? |
| 28446 | Terry?" |
| 28446 | Terry?" |
| 28446 | That afternoon when Alice was alone with her brother, he said:"Well, sis, how do you like my friend?" |
| 28446 | The only point is, do you feel yourself capable of acting as my attorney and assuming charge of any law business that may arise?" |
| 28446 | Then Alice left the room to bring in a light lunch, and Frank seized the opportunity to say,"Well, sis, what do you think?" |
| 28446 | Then as if to draw her out, he added:"How did you like Blanch Nason?" |
| 28446 | Then he added tenderly,"Would it pain you to hear more about it, or would you rather not?" |
| 28446 | Then he added with a slight inflection of pride,"Mebbe ye noticed some o''her picturs in the sittin''-room?" |
| 28446 | Then she added:"How long did Bert stay there after you came away?" |
| 28446 | Then she felt an arm clasp her waist, and a voice that trembled a little say:"Answer me, sweet Alice, is it yes or no?" |
| 28446 | Then with a woman''s curiosity she added,"Have you a picture of her?" |
| 28446 | Then womanlike she said,"Is she very pretty, Bertie? |
| 28446 | Then, as a possible contingency presented itself to her, she added,"Why not let me invite my friend, Abby Miles, to go for company? |
| 28446 | Then, as if a load was on his mind, he added,"You have n''t thought o''no way ter git me out o''my scrape, hev ye?" |
| 28446 | They may call on you to give testimony,"she continued, looking at Albert archly;"will you respond?" |
| 28446 | They were pert and saucy, it is true, and up to date so far as slang goes, but did you really enjoy their society?" |
| 28446 | Was that faint color due to the fire or to his words? |
| 28446 | Was your old man of the island hunting around Boston for some one to rob him?" |
| 28446 | We go to the theatre and see those same girls half nude and hear them say just as naughty things as they said to us that night, so what''s the harm? |
| 28446 | Well, when school was out, this girl, a shy little body of ten, sidled up to my desk and said,''Pleath may I kith you, teacher,''fore I go home?'' |
| 28446 | Well, who is the girl now, and what do you want?" |
| 28446 | Whar might ye be goin''? |
| 28446 | What about girl on your brain?" |
| 28446 | What did he say?" |
| 28446 | What do you say?" |
| 28446 | What do you think of the plan?" |
| 28446 | What is the meaning of it, Blanch?" |
| 28446 | What were his sisters''amusements? |
| 28446 | What you say of them is true enough, and I agree with you they are a profitless lot of trash, but what is a fellow going to do to kill time? |
| 28446 | What''s goin''to be the cost o''doin''the business?" |
| 28446 | What''s her name?" |
| 28446 | When did he call?" |
| 28446 | When the last note had faded into the night air, she turned her now serious eyes toward him and said:"Did I guess right?" |
| 28446 | Where did they usually go summers, and did he generally go with them? |
| 28446 | Who is she?" |
| 28446 | Who might ye be?" |
| 28446 | Why ca n''t I go too?" |
| 28446 | Why do you call it Saint''s Rest?" |
| 28446 | Why not build a home for them in Boston, or better still, share ours there?" |
| 28446 | Why was it they stared at me so much? |
| 28446 | Why, do n''t yer like ter hear''em?" |
| 28446 | Will you bring me some?" |
| 28446 | Will you not promise me that some time, no matter when, you will be my own good and true wife? |
| 28446 | Will you, Telly?" |
| 28446 | Will you?" |
| 28446 | Would it bore you if I unloaded a little of my history? |
| 28446 | Would you, whose heart is so loving and tender, burden all those who know you with a lifelong sorrow?" |
| 28446 | You an''Telly can tend the lights for a couple o''nights, ca n''t ye? |
| 28446 | a few gems from Moody and Sankey, or from''Laurel Leaves''?" |
| 28446 | and he added hastily,"you will let me call you Telly now, wo n''t you?" |
| 28446 | and if so, where does he come in, may I ask?" |
| 28446 | answered Alice, conscious that she was likely to hear a choice bit of gossip;"do n''t I give satisfaction?" |
| 28446 | asked Albert,"and that odd old lady who asked me the first thing if I was a believer?" |
| 28446 | asked Alice hastily;"tell me what she looks like-- is she handsome?" |
| 28446 | exclaimed Frank,"and how on earth did he ever find Frye, or Frye find him? |
| 28446 | he asked at last;"does she pray as fervently at every meeting?" |
| 28446 | he said as they walked away from the office,"and what do you mean by a racket? |
| 28446 | queried Albert, eyeing his sister with a smile;"did he not say a lot of sweet things to you?" |
| 28446 | she asked;"and can she paint like that? |
| 28446 | she replied, turning her pleading eyes upon him in surprise;"you knew my unfortunate history that night?" |
| 28446 | she said;"do you want to make me blue?" |
| 28446 | sneered Frye, a sinister look entering his yellow eyes,"steal or starve?" |
| 21116 | A little preoccupied? |
| 21116 | A man? |
| 21116 | A new sensation? |
| 21116 | A_ real_ man? |
| 21116 | About how long? |
| 21116 | About us? |
| 21116 | About what? |
| 21116 | Agreed? |
| 21116 | Ai n''t it grand? |
| 21116 | Ai n''t yo''got any job at all? |
| 21116 | Ai n''t yo''got nobody to take care of yo''at all, Miss Laura? |
| 21116 | Ai n''t yuh goin''to give me no recommendation? |
| 21116 | Ai n''t yuh goin''to let me come to yuh at all, Miss Laura? |
| 21116 | All dem rings and things? 21116 Alone?" |
| 21116 | And he said it did n''t make any difference? |
| 21116 | And he thinks I am too particular? |
| 21116 | And his job? |
| 21116 | And then? |
| 21116 | And you did n''t know Madison was coming East until you read about it in that newspaper? |
| 21116 | And you did n''t mail the letter, did you? |
| 21116 | And you love him? |
| 21116 | And you mean to tell me that you kept your promise and told him the truth? |
| 21116 | And, as far as you know, the moment that he comes in here, it''s quick to the justice and a wedding? |
| 21116 | Anything doin''? |
| 21116 | Anything doin''? |
| 21116 | Are n''t you a little late, dear? |
| 21116 | Are n''t you ever going out? |
| 21116 | Are n''t you going to let me? 21116 Are you going to be cross with me?" |
| 21116 | Are you lonely? |
| 21116 | Are you so rich? |
| 21116 | Because he came? |
| 21116 | Because who came? |
| 21116 | Been out long? |
| 21116 | Brockton? |
| 21116 | But do n''t you see that he''ll come back here soon and find you here? |
| 21116 | But how are you going to support her? |
| 21116 | But things are looking pretty hopeless now, are n''t they? |
| 21116 | But you did n''t know he was coming until he arrived? |
| 21116 | By appointment? |
| 21116 | Ca n''t you get ready? |
| 21116 | Cab, sir? |
| 21116 | Can you spare a moment to come out here? |
| 21116 | Could-- could you lend me thirty- five dollars until I get to work? |
| 21116 | Denver? 21116 Did Elfie and you plan all this out?" |
| 21116 | Did he hit you? |
| 21116 | Did it ever occur to you,said Laura quickly,"that she has got to eat, just the same as you have?" |
| 21116 | Did n''t know better? |
| 21116 | Did she say what train she was coming on? |
| 21116 | Did you mention my name, and say that we''d been-- rather companionable for the last two months? |
| 21116 | Do I know her? |
| 21116 | Do I know him? |
| 21116 | Do I? |
| 21116 | Do n''t you know,he continued furiously,"that I gave Madison my word that if you came back to me I''d let him know? |
| 21116 | Do n''t you see the man on that yellow horse? |
| 21116 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 21116 | Do you know anything? |
| 21116 | Do you know what I''m going to ask of you? |
| 21116 | Do you know where he is? |
| 21116 | Do you like this newspaper work? |
| 21116 | Do you mean that man Brockton? 21116 Do you mean that you do n''t know what to say?" |
| 21116 | Do you remember in the boarding- house-- when we finally packed up-- what you did with everything? |
| 21116 | Do you see much of Jerry nowadays? |
| 21116 | Do you think it''s any merrier for me? |
| 21116 | Do you think so? |
| 21116 | Do you think these people live on the petty commissions we pay''em? 21116 Do you want me to tell you?" |
| 21116 | Do yuh want me, suh? |
| 21116 | Does he know? |
| 21116 | Down on your luck, eh? |
| 21116 | Ever been to New York before? |
| 21116 | Expecting some one? |
| 21116 | For instance, what? |
| 21116 | For me? |
| 21116 | For what, dear? |
| 21116 | From whom, I wonder? 21116 Gallipolis?" |
| 21116 | Going-- er-- to get married? |
| 21116 | Got a grouch, ai n''t he? |
| 21116 | Has anything happened? |
| 21116 | Has n''t he sent you anything? |
| 21116 | Have a cigar? |
| 21116 | Have all the people here got a police record? |
| 21116 | Have one? |
| 21116 | Have you heard from him? |
| 21116 | He knows you''re out of work, do n''t he? |
| 21116 | Hello, Elfie-- when did you come in? |
| 21116 | Here? |
| 21116 | Here? |
| 21116 | How a boost? |
| 21116 | How dare you say such things to me? |
| 21116 | How do you feel? |
| 21116 | How do you know they''re staring at you? 21116 How do you know?" |
| 21116 | How do you know? |
| 21116 | How does it strike you? |
| 21116 | How long does it take to come from Buffalo? |
| 21116 | How long will you be gone? |
| 21116 | How long? |
| 21116 | How old is he? |
| 21116 | How shall I begin? |
| 21116 | How soon do you expect him back? |
| 21116 | How- dy- do, Miss Laura? |
| 21116 | How? |
| 21116 | How? |
| 21116 | How? |
| 21116 | How? |
| 21116 | Huh? |
| 21116 | I presume he never replied to that letter you wrote? |
| 21116 | I? |
| 21116 | In love, eh? |
| 21116 | In the chorus? |
| 21116 | In what way? |
| 21116 | In what way? |
| 21116 | In what way? |
| 21116 | In_ Nevada_? |
| 21116 | Is Miss Murdock in? |
| 21116 | Is Miss Murdock up there? |
| 21116 | Is dis it? |
| 21116 | Is it absolutely settled? |
| 21116 | Is it good- bye? |
| 21116 | Is that the fellow, coming up here? |
| 21116 | Is that you, Annie? |
| 21116 | It is n''t me you''re thinking of? |
| 21116 | It''s an awful tough game, is n''t it? |
| 21116 | It''s common sense, and it goes, does it not? |
| 21116 | It''s rather cold, is n''t it? |
| 21116 | Jim Weston? |
| 21116 | Just what goes? |
| 21116 | Liar? |
| 21116 | Lucky for him, eh? |
| 21116 | Madison been here? |
| 21116 | Man? |
| 21116 | Market unsatisfactory? |
| 21116 | Marriage? |
| 21116 | Married? |
| 21116 | Matter? |
| 21116 | May I come in? |
| 21116 | May I come up? |
| 21116 | Me? |
| 21116 | Mine? |
| 21116 | Never have made it, have you? |
| 21116 | New York? |
| 21116 | No bad news, I hope? |
| 21116 | No-- why? |
| 21116 | No? |
| 21116 | Not know her-- why? |
| 21116 | Not worth it? |
| 21116 | Now? |
| 21116 | Of course you are going with him? |
| 21116 | Of course you told him about the letter, and how it was burned up, and all that sort of thing, did n''t you? |
| 21116 | Oh, what''s the use of explaining? |
| 21116 | On thirty dollars a week? |
| 21116 | On what? |
| 21116 | One of Mrs. Williams''friends, eh? |
| 21116 | Pay you well? |
| 21116 | Possibly-- but you see, Mr. Madison, after all, you''re at fault----"Yes? |
| 21116 | Privilege car? |
| 21116 | Ready? 21116 Ready?" |
| 21116 | Save him? |
| 21116 | Say, listen, dearie, what else is the matter with you, anyway? |
| 21116 | See that fat, coarse- looking hog over there? 21116 Seeing New York, eh? |
| 21116 | Seen Laura lately? |
| 21116 | Serious? |
| 21116 | Shall I invite him to dinner? |
| 21116 | Shall I tell him to come up? |
| 21116 | She knows where you live? |
| 21116 | She told you? |
| 21116 | She''s your servant, is n''t she? |
| 21116 | Sho''yo''goin''to get plenty mo''? |
| 21116 | So it''s the newspaper man, eh? |
| 21116 | So she''s still stuck on Willard Brockton, eh? |
| 21116 | So that''s the kind of a woman you are, eh? 21116 So that''s why you did n''t come into Denver to meet me to- day, but left word for me to come out here?" |
| 21116 | So you''re very, very rich, dear? |
| 21116 | Sure? 21116 Take all my things?" |
| 21116 | Tea? |
| 21116 | Tell that to this horse, will you? 21116 Ten for myself?" |
| 21116 | That he was coming? |
| 21116 | That would n''t pay, would it? |
| 21116 | The good man who wanted to lead you to the good life without even a bread- basket for an advance agent? 21116 The hotel scheme is the best, but, Laura----""Yes?" |
| 21116 | Then how do you know you can? |
| 21116 | Then the Riverside Drive proposition and Burgess''s show offer are off, eh? |
| 21116 | Then the wire was from her? |
| 21116 | Then what will you do? |
| 21116 | Then why do you ask? |
| 21116 | Then why is it impossible? |
| 21116 | Then you_ do_ expect some one, eh? |
| 21116 | Think he might take a trip East and see you act? 21116 Think he''s serious, eh?" |
| 21116 | To see me? |
| 21116 | Too bad he could n''t get this a little sooner, eh, Laura? |
| 21116 | Waiting for him to come? |
| 21116 | Was it my fault that time made me older and I took on a lot of flesh? 21116 Was n''t it partly your fault, Elfie?" |
| 21116 | Was that all? |
| 21116 | We''re partners, are n''t we? 21116 Well, dear?" |
| 21116 | Well, do you think you''ll like him? |
| 21116 | Well, what have you got her for-- to eat, or to wait on you? |
| 21116 | Well, what is it? |
| 21116 | Well, what luck to- day? |
| 21116 | Well, what? |
| 21116 | Well, you liked it, did n''t you? |
| 21116 | Well? |
| 21116 | Well? |
| 21116 | Well? |
| 21116 | Well? |
| 21116 | Well? |
| 21116 | Well? |
| 21116 | Well? |
| 21116 | Well? |
| 21116 | West? |
| 21116 | What am I going to do for_ him_? |
| 21116 | What am_ I_ going to do for him? 21116 What are we going to do?" |
| 21116 | What are you going to do? |
| 21116 | What are you looking at me that way for? |
| 21116 | What business have you got to ask me that? 21116 What did Mrs. Farley say she was going to do?" |
| 21116 | What did they say? |
| 21116 | What did you do with it? |
| 21116 | What did you go for if you did n''t want to? |
| 21116 | What do you mean by''a while''? |
| 21116 | What do you want? |
| 21116 | What do you want? |
| 21116 | What good would my recommendation do? 21116 What have I done?" |
| 21116 | What is it, my dear? |
| 21116 | What is it? |
| 21116 | What is it? |
| 21116 | What is that? |
| 21116 | What is the scandal, anyway? |
| 21116 | What kind of a part? |
| 21116 | What kind? |
| 21116 | What makes you think that? |
| 21116 | What the h-- ll are you blocking the way for? 21116 What the hell is the use of fussing with a woman?" |
| 21116 | What time is it? |
| 21116 | What was that? |
| 21116 | What''s happened between you and Brockton? |
| 21116 | What''s his name? |
| 21116 | What''s the game? |
| 21116 | What''s the idea? |
| 21116 | What''s the matter? |
| 21116 | What''s the matter? |
| 21116 | What''s the matter? |
| 21116 | What''s the plan? |
| 21116 | What''s up that way? |
| 21116 | What''s up? |
| 21116 | What''s up? |
| 21116 | What''s your business? |
| 21116 | What''s yours? |
| 21116 | What, dear? |
| 21116 | What, dear? |
| 21116 | What? 21116 What?" |
| 21116 | Wheah yuh goin'', Miss Laura? |
| 21116 | When can you get ready? |
| 21116 | When do we go? |
| 21116 | When does he want to see me? |
| 21116 | When? |
| 21116 | Where are the respectable folk? |
| 21116 | Where have you been? |
| 21116 | Where is it now? |
| 21116 | Where is it? |
| 21116 | Where is it? |
| 21116 | Where is she coming from? |
| 21116 | Where is she now? |
| 21116 | Where? |
| 21116 | Which way? |
| 21116 | Who got me in debt, and then, when I would n''t do what you wanted me to, who had me discharged from the company, so I had no means of living? 21116 Who is it?" |
| 21116 | Who''s the liar now? |
| 21116 | Who, for instance? |
| 21116 | Who? |
| 21116 | Who? |
| 21116 | Who? |
| 21116 | Why are you lonely? 21116 Why did Mr. Brockton run away?" |
| 21116 | Why do n''t I understand? |
| 21116 | Why do you refuse? |
| 21116 | Why not? |
| 21116 | Why not? |
| 21116 | Why should I? |
| 21116 | Why should n''t I? |
| 21116 | Why, yes-- do you? |
| 21116 | Why-- why? |
| 21116 | Why? |
| 21116 | Why? |
| 21116 | Why? |
| 21116 | Why? |
| 21116 | Why? |
| 21116 | Wo n''t you come out and see him? |
| 21116 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 21116 | Wo n''t you take something? |
| 21116 | Working? |
| 21116 | Yes, shall I come up? |
| 21116 | Yes, wait for me-- why not? |
| 21116 | Yes-- when? |
| 21116 | Yes? |
| 21116 | Yes? |
| 21116 | Yes? |
| 21116 | Yo''mean dat one yo''say dat gemman out West gave yuh once? |
| 21116 | Yo''sho''dere ai n''t nothin''I can do fo''yuh, Miss Laura? |
| 21116 | You actually have the face to ask me to lend you thirty- five dollars? |
| 21116 | You are not free? |
| 21116 | You came with Elfie in the car? |
| 21116 | You did n''t know, did you? |
| 21116 | You did n''t touch anything, did you? |
| 21116 | You do n''t care for me? |
| 21116 | You do n''t want to change? 21116 You do n''t, eh?" |
| 21116 | You know what I said in the telegram? |
| 21116 | You live in Denver? |
| 21116 | You mean Will Brockton? |
| 21116 | You mean to go at once? |
| 21116 | You remember that I used to keep a pistol? |
| 21116 | You saw him? 21116 You see your mistress there has a pistol in her hand?" |
| 21116 | You wo n''t get sore again if I tell you, will you? |
| 21116 | You''ll wait a minute, wo n''t you? |
| 21116 | You''ll what? |
| 21116 | You''re going-- you''re going? |
| 21116 | You''re not going to give me a single, solitary chance? |
| 21116 | You''re quite sure this is in earnest? |
| 21116 | You''re quite sure? |
| 21116 | You''re surely going to give yourself time to eat a bite, are n''t you? |
| 21116 | You''ve got trunks enough, have n''t you? 21116 Yours, too?" |
| 21116 | Yuh goin''out, Miss Laura? |
| 21116 | ''Where would I get five hundred dollars?'' |
| 21116 | A cold sweat broke out all over him at the very thought of it What would he do if he found her false? |
| 21116 | About what time did you expect her in?" |
| 21116 | Abruptly he asked:"And you-- got anything yet?" |
| 21116 | After a pause, she asked:"What did Mrs. Farley say about me?" |
| 21116 | After all, why should he care? |
| 21116 | After playing a few bars, she stopped and said in a more conciliatory tone:"Will?" |
| 21116 | Ah''ve been so honest----""Honest?" |
| 21116 | Ai n''t you got anything else except all this high- brow stuff?" |
| 21116 | Aloud, she said:"Do you know, Laura, I think I''ll go back on the stage?" |
| 21116 | And I did n''t do it, did I? |
| 21116 | And do you know what you''ve done to me? |
| 21116 | And what would her end be, but the end of all women of her kind? |
| 21116 | And why ca n''t you go away? |
| 21116 | Any luck?" |
| 21116 | Approaching the desk he inquired:"Mr. Quiller in?" |
| 21116 | Are you certain?" |
| 21116 | Are you going to play the same game again?" |
| 21116 | Are you going to see him if he looks you up?" |
| 21116 | Bending over so close that she felt his warm breath on her cheek, he said hoarsely:"Do you mean that? |
| 21116 | Brockton?" |
| 21116 | Brockton?" |
| 21116 | But a woman----""Worse, you think?" |
| 21116 | But he could not resist inquiring sarcastically:"Is that all I''ve got-- just your time?" |
| 21116 | But it comes, every day, do n''t it?" |
| 21116 | But what was the good? |
| 21116 | But where am I going to end? |
| 21116 | Ca n''t yuh take me along wid yuh, Miss Laura? |
| 21116 | Can I smoke here?" |
| 21116 | Can you do it?" |
| 21116 | Can you give me the private address of Miss Laura Murdock?" |
| 21116 | Can you go?" |
| 21116 | Can you imagine yours truly, demure and penitent, taking part in bazaars, solemnly presided over by elderly spinsters in spectacles? |
| 21116 | Carelessly he asked:"From Elfie?" |
| 21116 | Coldly he said:"Very well-- what is it about?" |
| 21116 | Coldly, she said:"Have you made any particular plans for me that have anything particularly to do with you?" |
| 21116 | Controlling her agitation by a supreme effort, she said:"What-- what about him?" |
| 21116 | Coolly he asked:"May I ask what circumstances you refer to?" |
| 21116 | Could he have read her thoughts and guessed of whom she had been thinking? |
| 21116 | Could it be true of Laura? |
| 21116 | Could that be John? |
| 21116 | Did n''t you ever hear of a little old place called New York?" |
| 21116 | Did she know about this? |
| 21116 | Did you know anything about it?" |
| 21116 | Did you think of meeting her?" |
| 21116 | Do I know him?" |
| 21116 | Do n''t I get a''Good- morning,''or a''How- dy- do,''or a something of that sort?" |
| 21116 | Do n''t stand there as if you''ve lost your voice-- how are you going to square me?" |
| 21116 | Do n''t you know that I like that young fellow, and I wanted to protect him, and did everything I could to help him? |
| 21116 | Do n''t you know that a man does n''t want to see the next morning anything to remind him of the night before? |
| 21116 | Do n''t you know who she is? |
| 21116 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 21116 | Do n''t you think you can ever get him trained? |
| 21116 | Do you imagine for a moment that she''s going to sacrifice these luxuries for any great length of time?" |
| 21116 | Do you know what that means? |
| 21116 | Do you love me enough to stick out for the right thing?" |
| 21116 | Do you make a distinction in this case, young lady?" |
| 21116 | Do you remember what I told you about that letter-- the one Will made me write-- I mean to John-- telling him what I had done?" |
| 21116 | Do you think they''ll ever know? |
| 21116 | Do you want to see him?" |
| 21116 | Dropping his jesting tone, he inquired interrogatively:"What''s up?" |
| 21116 | Drying her eyes, she said hastily:"Yes, I''ll do it-- all of it Wo n''t you please go-- now?" |
| 21116 | Elevating his eyebrows, he asked:"Do you know how much Laura could make if she took a job just on her own merits?" |
| 21116 | Enthusiastically she exclaimed:"Now, Will, does he look like a yellow reporter?" |
| 21116 | Even if he did not care for her and told her so-- even if he were willing to marry her, what then? |
| 21116 | Farley?" |
| 21116 | Fearfully she asked:"You are sure that everything will be all right?" |
| 21116 | Feeling in his pocket, he added:"I''ve got the railroad tickets and everything else, but----""But what, John?" |
| 21116 | Finally she said:"Guess mus''be from yo''husban'', ai n''t it?" |
| 21116 | Flushing, she flared up:"What do you mean, when you say''He did n''t care''?" |
| 21116 | Folks in?" |
| 21116 | For myself? |
| 21116 | Going on with her work, she continued coolly:"--For if she could, she would n''t have left her trunk, would she, Miss Laura?" |
| 21116 | Going out again for more, she asked:"Yuh goin''to take dat opera cloak?" |
| 21116 | Going to it, she exclaimed:"Say, dearie, when did you get the piano- player? |
| 21116 | Great fun, ai n''t it?" |
| 21116 | Great, ai n''t it?" |
| 21116 | Greeting John lightly, he said:"Hello, Madison, when did you get in?" |
| 21116 | Had he succeeded or had he failed? |
| 21116 | Had she waited? |
| 21116 | Had they not had many such attacks themselves? |
| 21116 | Have n''t you got sense enough to know that once you''re married to Mr. Madison that Will Brockton would n''t dare go to him? |
| 21116 | He always gets the best of you, does n''t he, dearie? |
| 21116 | He looked at her keenly, and said significantly:"So he did n''t care then?" |
| 21116 | He was raging within, but what was the use of being unpleasant over it? |
| 21116 | Her eyes blinded with scalding tears, she asked:"Must I write-- now?" |
| 21116 | Her heart throbbed violently and her lips trembled as she said gently:"Why do n''t you marry? |
| 21116 | Her legs crossed in masculine style, and puffing the cigarette deliberately, Elfie looked at her friend quizzingly:"No?" |
| 21116 | Her voice was trembling with suppressed excitement, as she said:"What-- where-- what''s it about?" |
| 21116 | Hiding the ribbon inside her waist, the negress said suddenly:"Ai n''t yuh goin''to give me anything at all, jes''to remembuh yuh by? |
| 21116 | Hoarsely he repeated:"Did you hear me? |
| 21116 | Hotly she cried:"What did you come here for? |
| 21116 | How are you, dear?" |
| 21116 | How could a woman of her character expect to inspire decent love in any man? |
| 21116 | How do you feel?" |
| 21116 | How does it strike you?" |
| 21116 | How does it work? |
| 21116 | How much did she wish to say; how much would he believe? |
| 21116 | How much money do you earn?" |
| 21116 | How should he? |
| 21116 | How soon can you get ready?" |
| 21116 | How was it possible for her to wait? |
| 21116 | How''s everything?" |
| 21116 | Hysterically, she cried:"Why do n''t you? |
| 21116 | I do n''t suppose by any chance you have ever heard from him?" |
| 21116 | I suppose I do n''t know that then I was the best- looking girl in New York, and everybody talked about me? |
| 21116 | I told you I was after it?" |
| 21116 | I''m pretty liberal, Laura, but you understand where I draw the line----"Sternly and more slowly he added:"You''ve not jumped that, have you?" |
| 21116 | If he really loved her, truly and unselfishly, would he let her suffer in this way, would he have so completely deserted her? |
| 21116 | If she consented, what would the outcome be? |
| 21116 | Ignoring her tearful pleading, he said scornfully:"Why-- do you think that I''m going to let you trip him the way you tripped me? |
| 21116 | Ignoring his question, she asked:"Do you know anything about the trains?" |
| 21116 | Ignoring his taunt, she went on:"You say I''m bad, but who''s made me so? |
| 21116 | Ignoring the question, Laura asked anxiously:"What is your time, Elfie?" |
| 21116 | Impulsively she burst out:"Oh, Elfie-- what do you think? |
| 21116 | Impulsively she burst out:"Say, Glenn-- your friend''s a good looker, do you know it? |
| 21116 | Impulsively throwing her arms around him, she added:"We have been good pals, have n''t we?" |
| 21116 | In a savage undertone, half directed at Laura, he growled:"Where the devil is that lazy nigger?" |
| 21116 | In a significant tone of voice, she said:"You do n''t really think that?" |
| 21116 | In a softened voice, she called up:"Did ye have any luck this morning, dearie?" |
| 21116 | In a sulky undertone, the Westerner grumbled:"Possibly it''s been about that length of time since you were human, eh?" |
| 21116 | In a trembling, uncertain voice, she faltered:"Say good- by?" |
| 21116 | In the long run, I think that is best, do n''t you?" |
| 21116 | In what was she better than a common wanton? |
| 21116 | Incessantly it put the agonizing question: Have you been true, true to yourself and to the man to whom you gave your word? |
| 21116 | Ironically, he said:"But, like all the rest, you found that would n''t keep you, did n''t you?" |
| 21116 | Irritated, John demanded hotly:"What''s the matter?" |
| 21116 | Is he the obstacle?" |
| 21116 | Is it because you were drinking last night, and lost your sense of delicacy? |
| 21116 | Is n''t it glorious? |
| 21116 | Is n''t she stunning?" |
| 21116 | Is that it?" |
| 21116 | Is that it?" |
| 21116 | It was a great old party, though, was n''t it?" |
| 21116 | It was her turn to be ironical when she added:"Can you understand what I mean by that, when I say''a wonderfully different summer''?" |
| 21116 | It''ll be awfully jolly traveling home together, wo n''t it?" |
| 21116 | Keep her nerve? |
| 21116 | Languidly sinking into her seat, she said to her escort with a smile:"Do n''t they stare? |
| 21116 | Leaving his chair and advancing towards her, he said menacingly:"Do you think I''m going to let a woman make a liar out of me? |
| 21116 | Like to go?" |
| 21116 | Livid with rage, he almost shouted:"Are you going to make me take it away from you? |
| 21116 | Looking around, he demanded impatiently:"Have you seen the_ Recorder_, Laura?" |
| 21116 | Looking at her curiously, he said:"Down in the mouth, eh? |
| 21116 | Looking at her mistress with blank astonishment, she exclaimed:"Ai n''t yuh goin''away, Miss Laura?" |
| 21116 | Looking her steadily in the eyes, he said slowly:"You''ve been on the square with me this summer, have n''t you?" |
| 21116 | Looking into the bedroom, he asked:"Is that your maid?" |
| 21116 | Looking steadily at her, he went on:"That letter I dictated to you the day that you came back to me and left for you to mail-- did you mail it?" |
| 21116 | Looking up, he asked:"Some one coming?" |
| 21116 | Looking up, he growled:"What''s his business?" |
| 21116 | Make yourself at home, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 21116 | Making a move towards the house she said:"Shall I get the tea?" |
| 21116 | Manhood?" |
| 21116 | My goodness, do n''t you ever get dressed? |
| 21116 | Need one wonder that their eyes were tired and their faces lined? |
| 21116 | Nervously, she said:"Why do n''t you do it some other time? |
| 21116 | Now, I want you to get out, you understand? |
| 21116 | Oh, why could he not have guessed the truth from her letters, and come back to her? |
| 21116 | P.S.--How''s dear old Broadway these days? |
| 21116 | Paying no attention to the covert threat, Brockton went on:"How much did you say you made?" |
| 21116 | Peevishly she demanded:"What do you care, anyway?" |
| 21116 | Pointing contemptuously to the picture of John Madison over the bed, she went on:"What does that fellow do for you? |
| 21116 | Presently she said:"One like dat comes every mornin'', do n''t it? |
| 21116 | Queer, is n''t it? |
| 21116 | Quickly she said:"What do you mean by''on the square''?" |
| 21116 | Quietly he asked:"Feel like quitting?" |
| 21116 | Rising and going near to him, she asked archly:"Shall I tell you about him, eh?" |
| 21116 | Rising, confused, as if surprised in some guilty action, she called out:"What is it?" |
| 21116 | Romance, eh?" |
| 21116 | Sarcastically he inquired:"What are you going to live on-- extra editions?" |
| 21116 | Savagely he exclaimed:"Of course, you know you''ve got the best of me----""How?" |
| 21116 | Scornfully, she said:"I do n''t know, do n''t I? |
| 21116 | Send you long letters of condolences? |
| 21116 | Shaking his fist at her, he muttered:"You''ve made a nice mess of it, have n''t you?" |
| 21116 | Shall I mail it?" |
| 21116 | Shall I send the car?" |
| 21116 | Shall I tell him to come up?" |
| 21116 | She asked after you----""An old chum?" |
| 21116 | She paused a moment, knocking the ashes off her cigarette to cover her hesitation, and then went on:"Wo n''t Brockton help you out?" |
| 21116 | She said you''d been mighty nice up until three weeks ago, but yuh ai n''t got much left, have you, Miss Laura?" |
| 21116 | Sho''yuh don''want dis?" |
| 21116 | Should she go on lying, or stop right now and confess everything? |
| 21116 | Should she see her, or say she was out? |
| 21116 | Sitting on the bed, she jumped on the mattress as if trying it:"Say, is this here for effect, or do you sleep on it?" |
| 21116 | Slowly, she said:"But if I had n''t succeeded, and if things-- things were n''t just as they seem-- would it make any difference to you, John?" |
| 21116 | Some one coming?" |
| 21116 | Sternly, he said:"Then you knew?" |
| 21116 | Still----""Still what?" |
| 21116 | Stopping short in her prattle, and looking at her friend, she exclaimed with concern:"What''s the matter, are you sick? |
| 21116 | Suddenly turning and looking up at her, he asked searchingly:"Do you-- er-- want to get rid of me?" |
| 21116 | Tell me-- what are you going to do now? |
| 21116 | Tell me-- will you marry me?" |
| 21116 | That it?" |
| 21116 | That''s what I want to know-- where am I going to end?" |
| 21116 | The old lady reentered the house to join her friends, and he turned quickly to Laura:"When can you get ready?" |
| 21116 | The price? |
| 21116 | Then quietly he said:"So you think we''re making a wrong move, and there is n''t a chance of success, eh?" |
| 21116 | Then slowly removing his cigar from his mouth, he asked laconically:"Blue?" |
| 21116 | Then slowly, he asked:"What was the result?" |
| 21116 | Then the Riverside Drive proposition, with Burgess''s show thrown in, is off, eh?" |
| 21116 | Then what does he think you''re going to live on-- asphalt croquettes with conversation sauce?" |
| 21116 | Then, suddenly, he said:"Going away?" |
| 21116 | Timidly she asked:"Wo n''t you be rather late getting down town, Will?" |
| 21116 | Timidly she said:"You want to hear me tell him?" |
| 21116 | Troupin''?" |
| 21116 | Turning the conversation, he demanded:"What''s new?" |
| 21116 | Turning to Madison, she demanded:"From the West?" |
| 21116 | Unless she could settle soon, Mrs. Farley would tell her to get out, and then where could she go? |
| 21116 | Visibly embarrassed, she asked timidly:"Do we-- do we have to talk it over much?" |
| 21116 | Was it my fault that other pretty young girls came along, just as I''d come, and were chased after, just as I was? |
| 21116 | Was it my fault that the work and the life took out the color, and left the make- up? |
| 21116 | Was it my fault the cabs were n''t waiting any more and people did n''t talk about how pretty I was? |
| 21116 | Was it the explanation of her petulance and discontented attitude? |
| 21116 | Was n''t that perfectly crazy? |
| 21116 | Was she false to him? |
| 21116 | Well, had she not paid it already? |
| 21116 | Well-- what of it? |
| 21116 | Were you bored?" |
| 21116 | Weston?" |
| 21116 | What are you doing here?" |
| 21116 | What are you going to do now? |
| 21116 | What business have you got to interfere, anyway?" |
| 21116 | What could any reasonable woman possibly desire more? |
| 21116 | What could she say to him? |
| 21116 | What could she say to him? |
| 21116 | What could she tell John-- that she had ceased to love him and gone back to her old life? |
| 21116 | What did it cost?" |
| 21116 | What did she care for riches? |
| 21116 | What did she care if people guessed how she made the money to dress as she did? |
| 21116 | What did she care now? |
| 21116 | What did she say?" |
| 21116 | What do I care what they say? |
| 21116 | What do you think of his impudence? |
| 21116 | What do you want to tell me?" |
| 21116 | What for?" |
| 21116 | What had he cared what her past had been? |
| 21116 | What kind of a life could he, a penniless scribbler, give her compared with the comforts and gifts which Willard Brockton was able to shower upon her? |
| 21116 | What makes you ask these questions?" |
| 21116 | What makes you say that?" |
| 21116 | What more could she want? |
| 21116 | What was his name-- Madison?" |
| 21116 | What would he do when she was gone? |
| 21116 | What would she say to him? |
| 21116 | What would_ he_ say? |
| 21116 | What''s comin''off now?" |
| 21116 | What''s happened?" |
| 21116 | What''s strange about that?" |
| 21116 | What''s the answer?" |
| 21116 | What''s the good of being decent? |
| 21116 | What''s the use of straining every nerve and sweating blood to make a success in life if there''s no one to share success with when it comes?" |
| 21116 | Whatever made you come into a dump like this? |
| 21116 | When at last they parted, she said in that arch, captivating way, which none better than she knew how to employ:"We will be good friends, wo n''t we?" |
| 21116 | When, she pondered, would she be able to summon up courage enough to tell Brockton the truth-- that she detested him and his set and loathed herself? |
| 21116 | Where did you see her?" |
| 21116 | Where in hell is your virtue, anyway? |
| 21116 | Where is she?" |
| 21116 | Where yer goin''? |
| 21116 | Where?" |
| 21116 | Who could it be? |
| 21116 | Who followed me from one place to another? |
| 21116 | Who is he?" |
| 21116 | Who put me in the habit of buying something I could n''t afford? |
| 21116 | Who shall I say?" |
| 21116 | Who showed me what these luxuries were? |
| 21116 | Who took me out night after night? |
| 21116 | Who would care? |
| 21116 | Who, always entreating, tried to trap me into this life? |
| 21116 | Why ca n''t you leave me alone when I''m trying to get along?" |
| 21116 | Why ca n''t you leave me alone? |
| 21116 | Why ca n''t you leave me this? |
| 21116 | Why did he go into the rotten business? |
| 21116 | Why do n''t you find out for yourself? |
| 21116 | Why do n''t you?" |
| 21116 | Why do you ask?" |
| 21116 | Why do you mention it now? |
| 21116 | Why had John left her to make this fight alone? |
| 21116 | Why had he mentioned John just now? |
| 21116 | Why make a mystery of it? |
| 21116 | Why not try to save herself now, while there was yet time? |
| 21116 | Why should anything make any difference to you? |
| 21116 | Why should he know what had occurred during his absence? |
| 21116 | Why should she allow these men to interfere with her and dictate to her? |
| 21116 | Why should you keep it? |
| 21116 | Why, Laura, what''s the matter? |
| 21116 | Why?" |
| 21116 | Will you go?" |
| 21116 | Will you promise?" |
| 21116 | Williams?" |
| 21116 | With a glance at his shabby clothes, she asked:"What are you doing now?" |
| 21116 | With a significant warning gesture, he added:"Understand?" |
| 21116 | With a smile she said:"Then everything is settled, just the way it ought to be-- frankly and above board?" |
| 21116 | With a smile, he said:"Well, are you ready?" |
| 21116 | With a sweeping gesture of his hand, which took in the whole room, and its luxurious contents, he said:"And he does n''t know about us?" |
| 21116 | With an inward chuckle he said ironically:"Ca n''t even be friends any more, eh?" |
| 21116 | With some display of impatience, she exclaimed:"What''s the use of talking to you, Elfie? |
| 21116 | Wo n''t you give me another chance?" |
| 21116 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 21116 | Work-- yes, I can work, but why should I strive and toil? |
| 21116 | Would she wait? |
| 21116 | Would you give up all that you have now-- to marry me?" |
| 21116 | Yet, why should n''t she see her? |
| 21116 | You ai n''t done sold them?" |
| 21116 | You do n''t want me to say any more, do you?" |
| 21116 | You have n''t quarreled, have you?" |
| 21116 | You heard what I said?" |
| 21116 | You know that, do n''t you-- that I do n''t want to see him? |
| 21116 | You understand now?" |
| 21116 | You''ll wait, wo n''t you?" |
| 21116 | You''re ready, ai n''t you, dear?" |
| 21116 | You''re young now, and you''re beautiful, and it does n''t seem to matter, but some day your youth and beauty will be gone, and what then? |
| 21116 | You''ve got to go, do you hear? |
| 21116 | You''ve got to leave this place, do you hear? |
| 21116 | _ Page 273._]"Then you are going to let him know?" |
| 21116 | fixed up kind o''scrumptious, ai n''t you? |
| 21116 | he demanded,"Brockton?" |
| 28585 | ''How can I go back?'' 28585 Ai n''t after anybody, then?" |
| 28585 | Amada? 28585 Anything else?" |
| 28585 | Are you strong enough? 28585 Are you? |
| 28585 | But you? |
| 28585 | But, Father, how could they be so sure that Mr. Mead killed him? 28585 Ca n''t I-- can''t Nick and me do anything?" |
| 28585 | Ca n''t you- all pull through if we tote you out of here? |
| 28585 | Can we make Muletown to- night? |
| 28585 | Can you tell me where you saw him last? |
| 28585 | Could he keep them off so that they would not attack him? |
| 28585 | Coyotes? |
| 28585 | Did God take her to Heaven? |
| 28585 | Did Winters tell him what he''d done with the ore? |
| 28585 | Did n''t you ever see her before? 28585 Did n''t you hear me say I do n''t do no travelin''on this road at night? |
| 28585 | Did you bring him any bad news? |
| 28585 | Did you have Will Whittaker''s body? 28585 Did you kill''em?" |
| 28585 | Did you tell him about the wedding? |
| 28585 | Do you know where it is? |
| 28585 | Do you reckon it was in this canyon? |
| 28585 | Do you think he will? |
| 28585 | Do you think there is likely to be any violence this time? |
| 28585 | Do you think you can find your way? |
| 28585 | Do you- all mean to say that you drink this stuff, as sick as you are? 28585 Emerson, what''s the matter with you?" |
| 28585 | Even if he was shot in the back? |
| 28585 | For what is a woman who does not marry and bear children? 28585 Harry Gillam''s got it, has he? |
| 28585 | Have n''t you got any in your pockets? |
| 28585 | Have n''t you heard about Frenchy Delarue''s kid? 28585 Have them fellows over in Plumas been hatchin''out any more deviltry?" |
| 28585 | Have they had any fights yet? |
| 28585 | Have you had any fightin''yet with the Fillmore outfit? |
| 28585 | Have you strength to go farther? 28585 How did it happen?" |
| 28585 | How did you happen to get drunk, Nick? |
| 28585 | How do you know it ca n''t? |
| 28585 | How do you know it? |
| 28585 | How do you know we ai n''t? |
| 28585 | How long had you been in Muletown? |
| 28585 | How''s Whittaker off for men? 28585 How''s things at the ranch, Emerson?" |
| 28585 | I say, Emerson, is she straight? |
| 28585 | I wonder,she said,"if I could ask you boys to do something for me while we are gone?" |
| 28585 | I''low you''re right, Tommy, but ai n''t you on that horse that always bucks at double? |
| 28585 | Is he dead? |
| 28585 | Is she ill in Heaven? |
| 28585 | Is she married yet? |
| 28585 | Is that what you''ve been waitin''around the Fillmore ranch the last three weeks for? 28585 Is the queue all you want?" |
| 28585 | Is this old Juan Garcia''s ranch? |
| 28585 | Judge,he said,"what''s the matter with Emerson? |
| 28585 | Little Paul Delarue? |
| 28585 | Look here,he said,"what did you reckon would happen to any man who tried to rope me? |
| 28585 | Miss Delarue? |
| 28585 | Nick, do n''t you- all think we''d better say something over these fellows, too? 28585 Nick, what do you think would be Emerson''s judgment?" |
| 28585 | Nick, what do you- all think would be Emerson''s judgment? 28585 Nick, you do n''t reckon there''s a cuss on this gold, do you? |
| 28585 | No, I meant, do you think he will get drunk? |
| 28585 | No? 28585 Say, Daisy, why have n''t I got a mamma, just like Janey?" |
| 28585 | Say, Nick,he went on, lowering his voice to a hoarse whisper,"you- all do n''t think he was afraid, do you?" |
| 28585 | Sit on him? 28585 Soon?" |
| 28585 | Sure this is n''t h''alkali? |
| 28585 | Sure, and what did I do it for? |
| 28585 | That is what many are saying now-- why has he not been punished long before this? 28585 The two men-- what became of them? |
| 28585 | Then everything is quiet down- town? 28585 Then why has n''t he been arrested and tried and-- punished?" |
| 28585 | Think they''ll follow us? |
| 28585 | Was it the two ornery scrubs we''re after? |
| 28585 | Well, did this man tell you where he''d hid the dust? |
| 28585 | Well, what are you going to do now? 28585 What are you doing here?" |
| 28585 | What became of this chap and''is mine? |
| 28585 | What can we- all do? |
| 28585 | What did he say,Jim demanded,"and why did n''t he go after it himself?" |
| 28585 | What did he want to do that for? |
| 28585 | What did she go there for? |
| 28585 | What did you- all say to him? |
| 28585 | What do you mean, Emerson? |
| 28585 | What do you mean? |
| 28585 | What had he been talking about? |
| 28585 | What in thunder was the matter with her then? |
| 28585 | What is the use? |
| 28585 | What made you so determined to have the thing, Nick? |
| 28585 | What time was it when you lost him? |
| 28585 | What was the matter? 28585 What was their lay?" |
| 28585 | What''ll it be worth to me? |
| 28585 | What''ll it cost? |
| 28585 | What''s become of Billy Haney? |
| 28585 | What''s become of his pretty daughter? |
| 28585 | What''s happened? |
| 28585 | What''s the matter with Colonel Whittaker? |
| 28585 | What''s the matter? 28585 What''s the news at Plumas and out at Emerson''s?" |
| 28585 | What''s up? |
| 28585 | What? 28585 When I go to Heaven shall I see my mamma?" |
| 28585 | When are we goin''to start after''em, Nick? |
| 28585 | Where are the horses? 28585 Where are they?" |
| 28585 | Where from? |
| 28585 | Who are you? |
| 28585 | Who killed you? |
| 28585 | Who''s she? |
| 28585 | Who? 28585 Whose?" |
| 28585 | Why did n''t your chap go and''unt for it''imself? |
| 28585 | Why not? 28585 Why should he propose to me if he does not wish to marry me?" |
| 28585 | Will you keep the truce? |
| 28585 | Will you let me pass? |
| 28585 | Wo n''t she come out? |
| 28585 | Would n''t her father let her have you? |
| 28585 | You did n''t kill''em, stranger? |
| 28585 | You do n''t mean to say that the Fillmore outfit is really tryin''to drive Emerson and the rest of them out of the Fernandez mountains? |
| 28585 | You mean about my Chiny pigtail? |
| 28585 | You want me, do you? |
| 28585 | You wo n''t go to drinkin''? |
| 28585 | You wo n''t surrender? |
| 28585 | ''But what can I say?'' |
| 28585 | ''How can I explain?'' |
| 28585 | A BACHELOR HUSBAND Can a woman love two men at the same time? |
| 28585 | After a time he broke abruptly into the talk with the question:"What is the name of these mountains?" |
| 28585 | After breakfast the next morning Haney said:"Well, Mr. Wellesly, do you think you would like to go to El Paso to- morrow?" |
| 28585 | Ah, señorita, it is good to love, is it not? |
| 28585 | Ai n''t that a fine lay- out for a man to swallow that knows better? |
| 28585 | Ai n''t you- all got some folks somewhere who ought to have this? |
| 28585 | And let Emerson stay in jail all that time? |
| 28585 | As the three men rode away Tuttle asked:"Emerson, did she really mean what she said about Nick''s frightening her?" |
| 28585 | As they drained their glasses he exclaimed:"Oh, by the way, Nick, are you really in earnest about that fool suit you''ve filed against me?" |
| 28585 | As they rode back Tuttle said:"You say that Emerson''s up to his ears in fight? |
| 28585 | But do n''t you think we would save time if we were to turn around and travel the other way?" |
| 28585 | But his great love came to his rescue and he blurted out:"Have you tried to do anything?" |
| 28585 | But was it the wish of the señores to be seated and rest themselves from their travel and refresh themselves with a drink of cool water? |
| 28585 | But what can we do? |
| 28585 | But what can we do? |
| 28585 | By the way, did one of you fellows stand beside me a long time yesterday, coaxing me to lie still?" |
| 28585 | Can I sell you some of mine?" |
| 28585 | Can you stand it? |
| 28585 | Children always think Heaven is in the sky, do n''t they? |
| 28585 | Did they do you up?" |
| 28585 | Did they have any evidence?" |
| 28585 | Did you ever hear of it?" |
| 28585 | Did you think I''d let you- all drag me into camp at your horse''s tail? |
| 28585 | Do I want to? |
| 28585 | Do n''t you think so, my daughter?" |
| 28585 | Do n''t you think we- all can make it together?" |
| 28585 | Do n''t you want a ride?" |
| 28585 | Do you believe Mr. Mead has killed Will Whittaker?" |
| 28585 | Do you know them to be true?" |
| 28585 | Do you reckon Emerson killed him?" |
| 28585 | Do you see that''uge boulder up there, just above the narrow place in the canyon? |
| 28585 | Do you think, after that, you- all can do any less than pretend you''re a man, and ever face yourself in the glass again without smashin''it?'' |
| 28585 | Do you want to come in?" |
| 28585 | Do you want to fight?" |
| 28585 | Do you want to ride with me? |
| 28585 | Does he mean to have it out with Frenchy for the way he talked at that mass- meetin''? |
| 28585 | Eh, pard?" |
| 28585 | Goin''to stay?" |
| 28585 | Got anybody that can shoot?" |
| 28585 | Had n''t you better wait here?" |
| 28585 | Held up?" |
| 28585 | Hurt much?" |
| 28585 | I don''t-- Emerson?" |
| 28585 | I wonder-- if he-- looks at any one else that way?" |
| 28585 | Is he sick?" |
| 28585 | Is it not so? |
| 28585 | May I go?" |
| 28585 | May I take little Bye- Bye for a ride?" |
| 28585 | Mead?" |
| 28585 | Mead?" |
| 28585 | Nick glanced inquiringly at Tom several times, and finally he spoke:"Say, Tommy, that was all right, I guess, was n''t it?" |
| 28585 | Nick, what made you get that fool notion in your head that I did n''t have sand to get through?" |
| 28585 | Nick, why did n''t he let us shoot? |
| 28585 | Now, did you ever see such a pack of cowards start on a lynchin''bee? |
| 28585 | Now, what do you want here?" |
| 28585 | Say, Judge, what''s become of that John Chiny''s pigtail they say I cut off?" |
| 28585 | See where the top of that pine tree comes up above the rocks, away down there, nearly to the divide?" |
| 28585 | She scarcely heard him when he spoke again:"Heaven is up in the sky, ai n''t it, Daisy?" |
| 28585 | Stampede on you?" |
| 28585 | Still she did not speak, and he laid one hand on hers, where it rested on the table, and whispered softly,"Marguerite, do you love me?" |
| 28585 | THE PHANTOM LOVER Have you not often heard of someone being in love with love rather than the person they believed the object of their affections? |
| 28585 | That cattle business?" |
| 28585 | The cattle?" |
| 28585 | The engineer knew Ellhorn and he yelled back,"What for, Nick?" |
| 28585 | The rider patted its neck with a buckskin gloved hand and spoke cheerily to the tired animal:"Hot and tired, ai n''t you, old fellow? |
| 28585 | Then I went away again to find the other tomato can, and when I came back two men were here packin''out my sack of ore.""What did they look like?" |
| 28585 | Then he called out:"Jim, you out here to buy some cattle? |
| 28585 | Then maybe you''ve come to ask me if it''s goin''to rain?" |
| 28585 | There is no more danger of trouble?" |
| 28585 | They talked over the plan Ellhorn had proposed and when it was all arranged Tuttle asked,"Shall we tell the judge?" |
| 28585 | Tuttle held his hands motionless in the air a moment longer as he said:"Any objection to my askin''who you are?" |
| 28585 | Tuttle was the first to speak again:"What''s that scrub Wellesly doing out here?" |
| 28585 | Well, now, what are you goin''to do about it?" |
| 28585 | Wellesly?" |
| 28585 | Wellesly?" |
| 28585 | What can we do to convince''i m''e''s all right?" |
| 28585 | What did you do it for?" |
| 28585 | What had I better do about this business, Judge?" |
| 28585 | What is the excitement all about?" |
| 28585 | What''s happened? |
| 28585 | What''s it about? |
| 28585 | What''s your play?" |
| 28585 | Where is my baby?" |
| 28585 | Whittaker?" |
| 28585 | Who is it and what''s his testimony?" |
| 28585 | Who killed him? |
| 28585 | Why did n''t you come straight over to my house and say so, like a man who was n''t afraid? |
| 28585 | Why does n''t he ever say anything? |
| 28585 | Will you come to the house and find out what she wants?" |
| 28585 | Will you let me go and finish this quarrel afterward?" |
| 28585 | You remember crossing that, surely?" |
| 28585 | You want me, do you? |
| 28585 | You will tell him that, will you not, señorita? |
| 28585 | You- all do n''t reckon anything will happen to us, or to Emerson, if we take it?" |
| 28585 | and what do you- all take me for, anyway?" |
| 28585 | she argued with herself,"and why should he want to marry me if he does not love me? |
| 29273 | Will they come to any one else? |
| 29224 | ----Thy toast, Monsieur, Pray, why that solemn phiz:-- Art thou, too, balancing''twixt right and wrong? |
| 29224 | Any why not now?--What staggers thy belief? |
| 29224 | Can you suppose there yet is such a dupe As still believes that wretch an honest man? |
| 29224 | Do you remember who was the author of a little pamphlet entitled,_ The Group?_ To your hand it was committed by the writer. |
| 29224 | Hast thou a thought so mean as to give up Thy present good, for promise in reversion? |
| 29224 | Why so severe, or why exclaim at all, Against the man who made thee what thou art? |
| 29224 | my country? |
| 29195 | And if we find ourselves unable to give it to you? |
| 29195 | Do n''t they always? |
| 29195 | Either black or gray-- or why not a bright puce? |
| 29195 | Is that Martian time or Earth time? |
| 29195 | May I, excellency? |
| 29195 | Meeting of the regional vice- chancellors tomorrow, eh? |
| 29195 | Should n''t you look into it? |
| 29195 | What about that possible ship from Mars? |
| 29195 | What is it this time? |
| 29195 | What would you suggest? |
| 29195 | What''s for dinner? |
| 29195 | And, when they were comfortable,"Now, to what do I owe the honor of this visit?" |
| 29195 | Eyeing the opulent nudes, she giggled and said,"Do n''t they look awfully-- plain? |
| 29195 | Have you reached communication with our brothers and sisters on the red planet?" |
| 29195 | He said, in deep, slightly guttural, vastly impressive intonations,"What about Mars, honorable sir? |
| 29195 | He said,"How many people do you plan to send here, Captain?" |
| 29195 | He said,"What is this? |
| 29195 | She said,"Could n''t we send out a ship to study conditions first hand, honorable sir?" |
| 29195 | Would they_ have_ to set it back that far? |
| 28467 | ''But do n''t you tremble?'' 28467 A hot dog?" |
| 28467 | A mullin winder; what is that? |
| 28467 | A what? |
| 28467 | A what? |
| 28467 | And would you eat enny on''t? |
| 28467 | But what duz it mean? 28467 Dance,"sez I kinder dreamily and brow beat,"well, why do n''t you dance?" |
| 28467 | Did you git through safe? |
| 28467 | Do n''t you know that dogs roamin''round loose and overhet in this sultry weather is apt to git mad and bite you? |
| 28467 | Do they eat dogs in Coney Island? |
| 28467 | Do you know what them mountains are made of? 28467 Do you pretend to say, Josiah, that you did this to please me?" |
| 28467 | For,sez he: When Right opposes Wrong, shall Evil win? |
| 28467 | Had n''t you ort to return the hoss collar, Deacon? |
| 28467 | Have you a husband in this dretful place? |
| 28467 | Have you seen Josiah? 28467 How be you goin''to make him laugh?" |
| 28467 | How be you goin''to make the top bricks stay up? |
| 28467 | How come he here? |
| 28467 | How do you spell all? |
| 28467 | How much do you spoze a lot would cost there, Josiah, if you wuz ravin''crazy enough to want it? 28467 How?" |
| 28467 | Is it ketchin''? |
| 28467 | Isle of Happiness? |
| 28467 | Josiah Allen, have you became a canibal like them as lives in heathen lands and welcomes civilized folks with open mouths? |
| 28467 | Light complexion? 28467 My pardner,"sez I, and I continued,"You have a kind face, mom; have you seen him? |
| 28467 | Of what account are you anyway? 28467 Oh,"sez I,"has grief wore my flesh away like this? |
| 28467 | Or will you tell her in advance of her good fortune? |
| 28467 | The ocean? |
| 28467 | The winders? |
| 28467 | Then you do have some few fears about your plans yourself? |
| 28467 | There,sez I,"you see I''m right, do n''t you?" |
| 28467 | Well, it is so, and why should such droves of folks go there if it hain''t worth it? 28467 Well, what would he do with it here?" |
| 28467 | Well,sez he real sulky,"I can let my mind dwell on it, ca n''t I? |
| 28467 | Well,sez she,"I''m goin''into the Scenic Railway, wo n''t you come too?" |
| 28467 | What about the bad air? |
| 28467 | What did the old man say? |
| 28467 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28467 | What for? |
| 28467 | What for? |
| 28467 | What for? |
| 28467 | What harm is there in freezin''ice- cream? |
| 28467 | What of it? |
| 28467 | What place? |
| 28467 | What you say? |
| 28467 | What,sez he,"is she engaged to another?" |
| 28467 | When wuz he layin''out to return? |
| 28467 | Where is he now? |
| 28467 | Where is it? |
| 28467 | Where would you build it? |
| 28467 | Who? |
| 28467 | Why not? |
| 28467 | Why not? |
| 28467 | Why? |
| 28467 | Would you compare Coney Island with the beautiful Isle of Happiness that the poets sing on? |
| 28467 | Wuz they so good? |
| 28467 | Yes,sez Josiah,"hain''t it a uneek plan?" |
| 28467 | Yes,sez he,"your grand- daughter, is she not?" |
| 28467 | Young? |
| 28467 | ''But why,''sez the judge,''why hain''t you spoke to your wife for five years?'' |
| 28467 | ( See page 286)_] But where wuz Josiah? |
| 28467 | A female settin''by me sez,"You''re not goin''to eat loose milk, are you?" |
| 28467 | A little boy standin''by sez,"Ma, Jimmy Bates sez that he and I and everybody descended from monkeys-- did I, ma?" |
| 28467 | A pleasant lookin''female standin''by, seein''the emotion in my face, and wantin''to cheer me up, I spoze, sez:"Have you tried the Loop de Loop?" |
| 28467 | A slight pause ensued and then there riz up this melogious appealin''old him:"Shall Jesus bear the cross alone, And all the world go free? |
| 28467 | A woman who looked as if she belonged there, hearn me and sez,"Who is Josiah?" |
| 28467 | A.?" |
| 28467 | After gazin''silently for a minute he turned to me and sez,"Did n''t you bring any nut cakes with you? |
| 28467 | Agin I looked on in solemn or, and sez wonderin''ly,"What will Tirzah Ann say when she sees it?" |
| 28467 | And I methought if so, what must I do? |
| 28467 | And I said then,"What do you think it is?" |
| 28467 | And I said, with goose pimples runnin''down my back most as bad as I mistrusted as Malviny had,"Who is Malviny?" |
| 28467 | And I said,"What is it, Faith, what do you see?" |
| 28467 | And I sez to myself in astonishment,"Can this be Samantha, praisin''up what she has always run down?" |
| 28467 | And I sez, bein''all wrought up,"Do n''t you know when to say that, and when not to? |
| 28467 | And I sez,"Well, you know, Lucindy, who it wuz the common people received gladly, and who dwelt among them? |
| 28467 | And I sez,"What duz he want of a yearlin''steer here in the midst of a genteel fashion resort?" |
| 28467 | And how could any live creeter brook the agony them long steel cossets wuz dealin''the wearer? |
| 28467 | And if jest hearin''about it harrers your nerve so, what would seein''it do?" |
| 28467 | And men wuz thinkin'', Where is_ she_? |
| 28467 | And my next thought wuz,"What sort of a place have I got into?" |
| 28467 | And now it is too late to wait on''em, and pay attention to''em?" |
| 28467 | And she sez,"Cousin Samantha, do you think that those who are far away ever return to the hearts that are mourning for them? |
| 28467 | And sure enough Bildad''s first words wuz,"Why did n''t you come with Josiah yesterday? |
| 28467 | And then I dropped my half jocular tone and sez in deadly earnest:"Be I leanin''on a Methodist pillow or be I not? |
| 28467 | And to kinder skair him I sez agin,"Do you, a Christian deacon, want to act frisky and go pleasure- huntin''at your age?" |
| 28467 | And what do we know of the travelers that go up and down on''em and outward and homeward? |
| 28467 | And what would life be without him? |
| 28467 | And when wuz it found agin, and who found it?" |
| 28467 | And where is that sand?" |
| 28467 | Anon we entered the Lost Channel, agin the antiquarian sperit is rousted up as we inquire,"When wuz it lost? |
| 28467 | Are you a pillow in the meetin''house or hain''t you a pillow?" |
| 28467 | Are you tame? |
| 28467 | As I did so a bystander sez,"Have you been up on the Awful Tower?" |
| 28467 | As I see''em disappear one by one in the depths below, thinks I, is that where Josiah Allen has disappeared to? |
| 28467 | As he bent over me, and I see his dissolute linement and mean, I groaned out,"Oh Josiah, is it thus we meet?" |
| 28467 | As she come up to me with mincin''steps, I sez to her in skathin''axents:"What have you done with my innocent pardner? |
| 28467 | But even as I spoke I thought of Mr. Pomper, and sez to myself, Can I help him from comin''nigh me? |
| 28467 | But how could I go, wuz my next thought? |
| 28467 | But little did I think of what a day might bring forth, and have got it to think on like them that lose friends,"Oh why did n''t I do thus and so? |
| 28467 | But on a closer perusal I sez to him:"What room is this where the walls and ceilin''are all ornamented off so?" |
| 28467 | But they are at work all the same, though who they work for, or how they work, how can we tell? |
| 28467 | But what do you know anyway? |
| 28467 | But what wuz that I see over the dim ruffs? |
| 28467 | But when did Samantha ever fail to lay holt of Duty''s apron strings when they dangled in front of her? |
| 28467 | But where wuz the idol of my soul? |
| 28467 | But who wuz that standin''directly beneath, in the very middle of danger? |
| 28467 | Ca n''t you see the good side to it?" |
| 28467 | Can it be, sez I to myself, that that man has formed a attachment for me? |
| 28467 | Can you give me the opportunity?" |
| 28467 | Can you hear me?" |
| 28467 | Could he keep his innocence amidst the awful temptations? |
| 28467 | Curious, hain''t it? |
| 28467 | Dark hair and eyes? |
| 28467 | Did I not know that small boneded figger? |
| 28467 | Did Teddy ketch you for the Government?" |
| 28467 | Did the water bile? |
| 28467 | Do n''t you see that is so? |
| 28467 | Do n''t you want to try it?" |
| 28467 | Do you spoze it is wrong doin''that has changed''em into wild animals?" |
| 28467 | Do you want to walk with''em, Josiah?" |
| 28467 | For if it wuzn''t a guilty secret, why wuz the door shet and fastened tight, till the searchlight of a woman''s indignant eyes brought him to light? |
| 28467 | For the thought had come to me onbid, How did I know how fur Josiah Allen had back- slided? |
| 28467 | Have I a deacon by my side or have n''t I?" |
| 28467 | Have I ever been mean enough to Josiah?" |
| 28467 | Have I found you at last?" |
| 28467 | Have you seen Josiah Allen?" |
| 28467 | Have you seen my beloved pardner? |
| 28467 | He bent his full sweet penetratin''look onto me, it seemed to go through my head clear to my back comb, and he sez,"Have I met you before?" |
| 28467 | He has a meaning in this----shall we read it together, Faith?" |
| 28467 | He paused, as if for a reply, and I sez,"How did you mean to tackle the job?" |
| 28467 | He pretended to believe I wuz deef, and with that pretext he dasted to approach still nearer to me and kinder hollered out:"What time of day is it?" |
| 28467 | He sez,"What if it should break loose in the night and start off by itself? |
| 28467 | How dast I venter there alone? |
| 28467 | How did I know but I''d find him there? |
| 28467 | How did I know but it would turn into a writhin''serpent, and writhe with me? |
| 28467 | How did I know they had ever had good advice? |
| 28467 | How did them tea drinkers feel and look and act while them chimblys carried off the smoke of their fire? |
| 28467 | How will these faces look when we meet at the Bar of God? |
| 28467 | How would a man look with a veil droopin''down and drapin''his face?" |
| 28467 | How would boats feel to meet a woodhouse? |
| 28467 | How would you go to work to do it?" |
| 28467 | I agin kep''silence for quite a spell, and my next words, so fur as I remember''em, wuz,"Where is the suller?" |
| 28467 | I looked stiddy at him and sez I,"Josiah Allen, will that poor widder git that fifty cents?" |
| 28467 | I riz up and sez in almost heart breakin''axents:"Josiah Allen, be you a thinkin''of dancin''yourself?" |
| 28467 | I turned onto my heel to once and asked sternly,"Where is that beach? |
| 28467 | I''d hearn there wuz places there where folks stood on their heads; wuz his brain strong enough to stand the jolt? |
| 28467 | Is he here? |
| 28467 | Is he in the moon?" |
| 28467 | Is it the Power?" |
| 28467 | Is she safe? |
| 28467 | Is there any way that souls can meet while the bodies are far apart?" |
| 28467 | Is this indeed your nose? |
| 28467 | Jest outside the gate of Dreamland I met Bildad, and he sez,"Have you found Josiah yet?" |
| 28467 | Mullin leaves are thick and the stalks tougher than fury, how do you make winders out of''em?" |
| 28467 | Must I tell my beloved companion? |
| 28467 | My pardner- huntin''wuz ended, but wuz it to be death at the gole? |
| 28467 | Now who hain''t noticed her queer moods and how prolonged they be, and how sudden and onexpected they will come onto her? |
| 28467 | Of what consequence are you? |
| 28467 | Or dismay and everlastin''regret?" |
| 28467 | Or he should go to the moon and git lost there and be obleeged to stay? |
| 28467 | Or must I, as the poet sez,"Let concealment, like a worm in the rug, feed on my damaged cheek?" |
| 28467 | Or the boyconstructors or tigers git after him? |
| 28467 | Or went up on the Awful Tower and fell off? |
| 28467 | Queer, hain''t it? |
| 28467 | Queer, hain''t it? |
| 28467 | Sez I, astounded,"Is that what Malviny''s freezin''?" |
| 28467 | Sez I, whisperin''to her with or in my axents,"What is it, Faith? |
| 28467 | Sez I,"Are you a deacon or are you not? |
| 28467 | Sez I,"Ca n''t you be megum, Josiah? |
| 28467 | Sez I,"Do you have any idee, Josiah Allen, how much it is goin''to cost you?" |
| 28467 | Sez I,"Do you want your wife to freeze?" |
| 28467 | Sez I,"Hain''t you goin''to have a bay winder?" |
| 28467 | Sez I,"Have they got to stay here always? |
| 28467 | Sez I,"How be you goin''to git out of this room if you wuz built into it? |
| 28467 | Sez I,"How do you make it? |
| 28467 | Sez I,"How, Josiah?" |
| 28467 | Sez I,"Josiah Allen, hain''t you ever meandered at all from that straight and narrer way?" |
| 28467 | Sez I,"Josiah Allen, you know you did it for fashion, so why lay it off onto me? |
| 28467 | Sez I,"What wuz you goin''to do with the dirt?" |
| 28467 | Sez I,"Where are the winders?" |
| 28467 | Sez I,"Who is it?" |
| 28467 | Sez I,"Who told you it did n''t? |
| 28467 | Sez I,"Why did n''t you buy a megum- sized one? |
| 28467 | Sez I,"Why should you invite him to go to Shadow Island?" |
| 28467 | Sez I,"_ Is_ it pleasure to drive a car through such crowded places as we''ve been through to- day?" |
| 28467 | Sez her husband,"You have to slur men all the time, do n''t you? |
| 28467 | Sez she,"Have you seen the monkeys keepin''house?" |
| 28467 | Sez the man,"What harm is there in Malviny''s freezin''?" |
| 28467 | She studied her face intently in the lookin''glass, then sez she,"What is there in my face, what have I done?" |
| 28467 | So I sez with composure,"How did I do it, Josiah?" |
| 28467 | Spozein''he got wrecked on the Immoral railway? |
| 28467 | Spozein''the elephants should tread on him? |
| 28467 | Spozein''them iron horses should kick him over? |
| 28467 | Stylish dressed?" |
| 28467 | That bald head lit up by the glare of flames? |
| 28467 | The aged female looked at me in surprise and feeble remonstrance, and sez she:"Can it be that you''re jealous?" |
| 28467 | Their first question when they land is,''Where is Coney Island? |
| 28467 | Then a good lookin''young man arose and sez,"Did you ever hear of the drunken horse jockey and thief down to Loontown? |
| 28467 | Tired little feet, walkin''the round of humble duties, waitin''on her small boys, did they ever expect to tread the walls of a castle? |
| 28467 | Tirzah Ann spoke of that most the first thing:--"I can have a good suller, ca n''t I?" |
| 28467 | W.?" |
| 28467 | Way back in the dawn of creation, did the dimplin''channel git kinder restive and try to run off by itself, and flow round and act? |
| 28467 | Well, what wuz to be my next move? |
| 28467 | What can they do without their heads? |
| 28467 | What do we know about them still mysterious streets windin''mebby from our home and hearts to Thomas Jefferson''s, and so on, mebby from star to star? |
| 28467 | What goles did they see ahead on''em, and did they ever set down on them goles? |
| 28467 | What is it, dear? |
| 28467 | What kind of tea wuz it? |
| 28467 | What must I, what could I do? |
| 28467 | What need wuz there of upholstery and carpets? |
| 28467 | What shall I do? |
| 28467 | What under the sun would she want to pump hundreds and hundreds of barrels of water for? |
| 28467 | What would I see in hisen? |
| 28467 | What would Josiah see through my heart''s open door? |
| 28467 | What wuz their deepest joy and keenest pain? |
| 28467 | What wuz their highest aspirations and idees? |
| 28467 | When can I see Miss Smith?" |
| 28467 | Where did you ever ever hear on''t?" |
| 28467 | Where is Josiah Allen? |
| 28467 | Where is Josiah? |
| 28467 | Where is Josiah? |
| 28467 | Where is man''s boasted wisdom and power? |
| 28467 | Where is_ he_? |
| 28467 | Where shall I turn the eyes of my spectacles? |
| 28467 | Where wuz Josiah? |
| 28467 | Where wuz my Josiah? |
| 28467 | Where wuz my idol? |
| 28467 | Where wuz the pardner of my youth? |
| 28467 | Where? |
| 28467 | Where? |
| 28467 | Which wuzn''t a lie, but on the very edge on''t, for what did I care for her enjoyment of poor health? |
| 28467 | Who built them chimblys? |
| 28467 | Who can translate the voice of the waters? |
| 28467 | Who drinked the tea that wuz steeped there? |
| 28467 | Who knows what we may be ketchin''ontirely onbeknown to us? |
| 28467 | Who knows what we may feel all of a sudden on the end of the line? |
| 28467 | Who started the fires under''em? |
| 28467 | Who wuz the couple bringin''up the rear? |
| 28467 | Why do you always go to extremes?" |
| 28467 | Will he escape? |
| 28467 | Will peace be on them? |
| 28467 | Would n''t it been better to let him go his length, than to suffer what I''m sufferin''? |
| 28467 | Wuz her deep, mournful sithes preparin''me for the heart- breakin''sorrow?" |
| 28467 | Wuz it a glad or a sad heart that rested there in that ancient grave? |
| 28467 | Wuz it to the rythm of that invisible music? |
| 28467 | Wuz you ketched on the Desert of Sara? |
| 28467 | You talk about it real glib, but have you any idee of the greatness and overwhelmin''might of the Force you''re speakin''of? |
| 28467 | You wuz all carried away with it, and now you''re turned agin it; what makes you turn so_ fur_? |
| 28467 | _ what_ wuz Josiah Allen doin''in that place of folly and fashion? |
| 28467 | and how long? |
| 28467 | did you ever stop to think on''t? |
| 28467 | have you?" |
| 28467 | is that so?" |
| 28467 | is that?" |
| 28467 | our heart cries,''where are you? |
| 28467 | sez I coldly,"what for?" |
| 28467 | sez I faintly,"is she the one you are talkin''about?" |
| 28467 | sez I, pintin''to another room,"what room is this?" |
| 28467 | sez I,"Why should milk be tied up? |
| 28467 | sez I,"a layin''up on nothin''?" |
| 28467 | sez I,"what would they want with geese squawkin''round here?" |
| 28467 | sez he in surprise,"why should I bathe my head, or annoint it?" |
| 28467 | sez she,"How have I looked, that that awful man dare insult me? |
| 28467 | with the best of''em sez to me,"Was n''t that sermon a grand one?" |
| 29204 | Any ideas, Chief? |
| 29204 | But would n''t it be simpler to make the arrest now, when he is leaving in that car, instead of waiting until he returns? |
| 29204 | Do you mean you wish me to make a report on this robbery? |
| 29204 | How could_ you_ take a report? |
| 29204 | How should I know? |
| 29204 | If you know so much why do n''t you make a report? |
| 29204 | Think it''s a bomb? |
| 29204 | What the hell is that? |
| 29204 | What''s that? |
| 29204 | What''s up? 29204 Why would anyone bother-- particularly with a thing this size? |
| 29204 | Do n''t recording radar meters pass judgment on human violation of automobile regulations? |
| 29204 | Do you know how to use it?" |
| 29204 | I see little Benny Bug come out of here like the place was on fire and almost get killed driving away?" |
| 29204 | Simple?" |
| 29204 | What''s he paying protection money for if China Joe ai n''t protecting? |
| 29204 | What''s the rush now?" |
| 29204 | _ How could a robot-- a machine, after all-- be involved in something like law application and violence? |
| 29181 | Are n''t you even a bit sleepy? |
| 29181 | But what are you going to do with him? |
| 29181 | Can I use an extra respirator? |
| 29181 | Can you tell me your name? |
| 29181 | Could he belong to someone around here? |
| 29181 | Did you have something to eat? |
| 29181 | Do n''t you know your name? |
| 29181 | Do n''t you want some more stew? |
| 29181 | His lungs all right? |
| 29181 | How about some beef stew? 29181 How old do you think he is?" |
| 29181 | I wonder what the end of the story will be? |
| 29181 | Little boy? 29181 Oh?" |
| 29181 | So-- do you know what they did? 29181 Want to eat, kid? |
| 29181 | Will that be all right? |
| 29181 | Are you going to work or are n''t you, Jane?" |
| 29181 | Did you find one?" |
| 29181 | Do you think he''d go for that?" |
| 29181 | Has anyone lost a little boy?" |
| 29181 | He with you now?" |
| 29181 | Is that all right?" |
| 29181 | Once she asked,"Do n''t you know where your mama and daddy are?" |
| 29181 | See? |
| 29181 | Was it him?" |
| 29181 | Where''s your mama?" |
| 29181 | Would you like a glass of milk?" |
| 29205 | But, Dheb Rhal, did my friends and I not often tell you of ourselves, of the place from which we came? 29205 Forbidden territory, eh? |
| 29205 | I appreciate the hospitality of Arrill, I express my thanks for the consideration of my hosts but-- if I may ask a question? |
| 29205 | Tyn- Dall? |
| 29205 | Well, Tyn- Dall, how do you enjoy the hospitality of Ahhreel? |
| 29205 | What did he say? |
| 29205 | What, in the wisdom of the Dheb Rhal, is the reason for my-- er-- detainment? |
| 29205 | Where might I find the priestess Lhyreesa? |
| 29205 | Yes? |
| 29205 | A dream then? |
| 29205 | A world, a world like your own?" |
| 29205 | Going? |
| 29205 | How are you enjoying our hospitality, I ask again?" |
| 29205 | Okay, old fellow, what now?" |
| 29205 | Where do you say?" |
| 29205 | Why did you, Dheb Rhal, select me as the emissary of Xheev?" |
| 29205 | Why do you suppose it is?" |
| 29205 | Why should he have known, and not the others? |
| 29205 | Why was he here then? |
| 29205 | Will you not wait?" |
| 29225 | But what avails The genuine flame and vigour of the soul, When nature''s self, and all the strength of art, Opposes every effort in our power? |
| 29225 | But why my heart this deep unbidden sigh, Why steals the tear, soft trickling from the eye? |
| 29225 | In fact, we find, on Commencement Day, Freneau debating on"Does Ancient Poetry excel the Modern?" |
| 29225 | Is FREEDOM master''d by our late defeat, Or HONOUR wounded by a brave retreat? |
| 29225 | Shall kingly tyrants see thee smiling, Whilst the brave and just must die, Them of sweet hope and life beguiling In the arms of victory? |
| 29225 | The rude scene striking all by- standers, Bids the little band retire, Who can live like salamanders, In such floods of liquid fire? |
| 29225 | Why thus, brave Putnam, shall we still encamp Inactive here; and with this gentle flood, By Cambridge murmuring, mix briny tears? |
| 29225 | or state more vile, Sit down, in humble vassalage, content To till the ground for these proud conquerors? |
| 29132 | Are you sure? |
| 29132 | But what''s this gun for? |
| 29132 | But who fires it? |
| 29132 | Captain? |
| 29132 | Could they have gone underground? |
| 29132 | Do n''t you see? 29132 Do you see? |
| 29132 | Do you think we might find a signpost? 29132 How?" |
| 29132 | I? 29132 No menace?" |
| 29132 | Now what? |
| 29132 | Oh? 29132 Or is it?" |
| 29132 | Quite complex, is n''t it? 29132 Really?" |
| 29132 | Then how do you explain--_it_? 29132 Well?" |
| 29132 | What are you talking about? 29132 What are you thinking?" |
| 29132 | What did the telescope show? 29132 What do you mean?" |
| 29132 | What do you suppose an exploring party would find? |
| 29132 | What exactly are all these? |
| 29132 | What is it? 29132 What is it?" |
| 29132 | What is it? |
| 29132 | What is it? |
| 29132 | What''s the matter with us? 29132 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 29132 | What''s your solution, then? 29132 What?" |
| 29132 | Where did he go? |
| 29132 | Why did we come all this way, then? |
| 29132 | Why not people? |
| 29132 | You? |
| 29132 | A city? |
| 29132 | And as soon as we take off again--""Do n''t you see?" |
| 29132 | Buildings of some kind? |
| 29132 | But did n''t we expect all this? |
| 29132 | But who fired on us? |
| 29132 | Did you see something?" |
| 29132 | Did you see the one of the great winged creature, without a head or arms? |
| 29132 | Do n''t you?" |
| 29132 | Do you see it?" |
| 29132 | Do you suppose that they fought with each other? |
| 29132 | Good or bad?" |
| 29132 | I thought something like this might happen when I saw that the gun was--""Like what?" |
| 29132 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 29132 | Is n''t that something?" |
| 29132 | Maybe you can discover-- what was it you were so interested in?" |
| 29132 | Only--""Only what?" |
| 29132 | So what difference does it make whether we go closer or not?" |
| 29132 | Some kind of plaque?" |
| 29132 | What are in the boxes?" |
| 29132 | What do you mean, it fires itself?" |
| 29132 | What do you see?" |
| 29132 | What do you see?" |
| 29132 | Why do you say that? |
| 29132 | Will you excuse us, Tance?" |
| 19512 | A bad one? |
| 19512 | A ball, Eeny? 19512 A double wedding?" |
| 19512 | A what? |
| 19512 | About what? |
| 19512 | Afraid? |
| 19512 | Ai n''t you lonesome here, Mrs. Stanford, all alone by yourself? |
| 19512 | Am I not the luckiest fellow in the world? |
| 19512 | Am I pale? |
| 19512 | Am I pale? |
| 19512 | Am I so unfortunate as to have incurred your pretty sister''s dislike? |
| 19512 | Am I to believe my eyes? |
| 19512 | Am I? |
| 19512 | And Harry was three years older? |
| 19512 | And I am not to see her if I choose? |
| 19512 | And I want to know,retorted Rose,"what business it is of yours?" |
| 19512 | And Master Harry is Captain Danton''s son? |
| 19512 | And Rose? 19512 And everything was lost?" |
| 19512 | And have you succeeded? |
| 19512 | And how did you make the discovery? 19512 And how do you know that? |
| 19512 | And how long is he going to stay abroad? |
| 19512 | And how much is it? |
| 19512 | And how often has the Captain been in that time? |
| 19512 | And keep me awake until morning, talking? 19512 And my message to Miss Grace?" |
| 19512 | And now Grace, my dear, you have heard all; what do you say? 19512 And of course you wo n''t go?" |
| 19512 | And rich? |
| 19512 | And to whom--? |
| 19512 | And what does Eunice say? |
| 19512 | And what does it mean? |
| 19512 | And what have my actions said? |
| 19512 | And what''s the news from Danton Hall? |
| 19512 | And when are we going home? |
| 19512 | And when are we going? |
| 19512 | And when is it to be? |
| 19512 | And why should I be afraid of you? |
| 19512 | And why? 19512 And will he not come down to say good- bye?" |
| 19512 | And you are positive it was your husband? |
| 19512 | And you are quite serious? |
| 19512 | And you forget and forgive the past? |
| 19512 | And you forgive me? |
| 19512 | And you really must leave me? |
| 19512 | And you two? |
| 19512 | And you will give Eunice her orders about the packing to- day, and be ready to start to- morrow? |
| 19512 | And you-- did you love him? |
| 19512 | And your brother? 19512 Another ghost?" |
| 19512 | Are the girls up yet, Grace? 19512 Are you Eunice?" |
| 19512 | Are you all right again, and ready to listen to me? |
| 19512 | Are you alone? |
| 19512 | Are you asleep, Stanford? 19512 Are you better again? |
| 19512 | Are you better, Agnes? |
| 19512 | Are you busy? |
| 19512 | Are you coming in? |
| 19512 | Are you going out? |
| 19512 | Are you going? |
| 19512 | Are you hurt? |
| 19512 | Are you ill, Kate? |
| 19512 | Are you quite certain the man you shot was shot dead? 19512 Are you quite sure, Miss Danton,"said the young Doctor, seriously,"that there may not have been some terrible mistake? |
| 19512 | Are you sorry, Eeny? |
| 19512 | Are you sure Darling was your husband''s name? |
| 19512 | Are you sure? |
| 19512 | Are you two plotting treason, that you sit there with such solemn faces all the evening? |
| 19512 | Away so early, Di Vernon, and unescorted? 19512 Back so soon,"she thought? |
| 19512 | Because I think you are prettier than Kate? |
| 19512 | Because-- you wo n''t be offended, will you? |
| 19512 | Besides,he artfully went on,"what will you do here? |
| 19512 | But all your wedding finery, Rose-- how is it to be made if you go away? |
| 19512 | But he will come back? |
| 19512 | But how was it? 19512 But if I choose to make it my business, my dear, sweet- tempered Rose, what then? |
| 19512 | But that is rather barren information, is it not? 19512 But what is it, papa?" |
| 19512 | But wo n''t Kate? |
| 19512 | But you have other relatives-- uncles, aunts, cousins? |
| 19512 | But you will come again to- morrow? |
| 19512 | But you will come to- morrow? |
| 19512 | By jilting-- it''s an ugly word, too-- by jilting Kate? |
| 19512 | Can I believe my ears? 19512 Can you ask?" |
| 19512 | Can you bear the shock of some very good news, Harry darling? |
| 19512 | Crying? 19512 Deceived me, Agnes?" |
| 19512 | Did Ogden say nothing about him? |
| 19512 | Did he leave no message-- no message for me? |
| 19512 | Did not the Captain tell you I was coming? |
| 19512 | Did she see a ghost, though? |
| 19512 | Did you come in merely to say that? 19512 Did you deliver the note, Eunice?" |
| 19512 | Did you enjoy yourself, my dear? |
| 19512 | Did you ever hear any one play and sing as she does? |
| 19512 | Did you ever know a young lady yet who liked the idea of a step- mother? |
| 19512 | Did you hear what they said? |
| 19512 | Did you learn that new accomplishment in Ottawa, pray? |
| 19512 | Did you snow down from Ottawa? |
| 19512 | Did you tell her I was with you? |
| 19512 | Do I ever talk of any one else? |
| 19512 | Do I understand you rightly, Kate? |
| 19512 | Do I, Eunice? 19512 Do I? |
| 19512 | Do Monsieur and Madame La Touche know? |
| 19512 | Do n''t choke me, my dear, what is it? |
| 19512 | Do n''t run away, Rose,he said,"How long have you been here? |
| 19512 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 19512 | Do n''t you see it? 19512 Do n''t you think Mr. Stanford has altered somehow, Frank, since he went to Ottawa?" |
| 19512 | Do n''t you? |
| 19512 | Do witches ever eat, papa? |
| 19512 | Do you always read with the book upside down? 19512 Do you ever quarrel?" |
| 19512 | Do you feel insulted? |
| 19512 | Do you know Doctor Danton? |
| 19512 | Do you know if Sir Ronald is in the house? |
| 19512 | Do you know we have had luncheon? |
| 19512 | Do you know what his name was? |
| 19512 | Do you know where your-- where she is now? |
| 19512 | Do you know you did a very mean act? 19512 Do you mean she would not have me?" |
| 19512 | Do you mean to say he is ill, Ogden? |
| 19512 | Do you mean to say you do not love Rose, then? |
| 19512 | Do you mean to say you have jilted me? 19512 Do you sing''Hear me, Norma''?" |
| 19512 | Do you think I could make a mistake in such a matter? 19512 Do you think Mr. Stanford handsome, Eunice?" |
| 19512 | Do you think it can be remedied? |
| 19512 | Do you want to know? |
| 19512 | Do you, really? 19512 Doctor Danton, what have you been doing to Agnes Darling?" |
| 19512 | Doctor Danton,she cried, piteously,"what can I do? |
| 19512 | Doctor Danton? |
| 19512 | Does Kate know? |
| 19512 | Does he not? 19512 Does n''t Mademoiselle know, then?" |
| 19512 | Does she really think she saw a ghost? |
| 19512 | Does she? 19512 Does your father know?" |
| 19512 | Dr. Frank? 19512 Early to bed and early to rise, eh? |
| 19512 | Eeny, how soon are you going? |
| 19512 | Father Francis told you? 19512 Fearfully jealous; but where is the use? |
| 19512 | For me? |
| 19512 | Going to Montreal? |
| 19512 | Gone? |
| 19512 | Grace Danton, what do you mean? |
| 19512 | Grace, I thought you said you were poor? |
| 19512 | Grace, I wonder who Mr. Richards is? |
| 19512 | Grace, what would you give to be as beautiful as she is? |
| 19512 | Grace, whom do you think I met in Montreal? |
| 19512 | Grace,he said, looking utterly confounded,"what do you mean?" |
| 19512 | Handsomer than I am? |
| 19512 | Harry, dear,Kate said, kissing him,"what is the matter? |
| 19512 | Has everybody gone to sleep? 19512 Has he sons and daughters?" |
| 19512 | Has that sprained ankle of yours got quite strong again? |
| 19512 | Has your fairy godmother been dressing you, Rose? 19512 Have a cigar?" |
| 19512 | Have n''t I been patient? 19512 Have you been crying, Rose?" |
| 19512 | Have you been crying? |
| 19512 | Have you been plotting to murder any one? |
| 19512 | Have you brothers or sisters? |
| 19512 | Have you come to fetch me? |
| 19512 | Have you come to meet us, Rose? |
| 19512 | Have you finished those bands, Miss Darling? 19512 Have you heard from your brother yet?" |
| 19512 | Have you heard the news, Kate? 19512 Have you no favourite, Doctor Danton?" |
| 19512 | Have you to walk? |
| 19512 | He is a little jealous, then? |
| 19512 | How about Tiger''s master, Kate? |
| 19512 | How are you to- day, Miss Darling? 19512 How are you to- day? |
| 19512 | How came you to be so opportunely at hand, Doctor Danton? |
| 19512 | How dared he do it-- how dared he? |
| 19512 | How did Doctor Danton come to know anything about it? |
| 19512 | How did he take it? 19512 How did you learn that?" |
| 19512 | How do you come to know Doctor Danton? |
| 19512 | How do, Eeny? |
| 19512 | How does she take it? |
| 19512 | How have you found this out? |
| 19512 | How is Agnes Darling getting on? |
| 19512 | How is your patient, Doctor? |
| 19512 | How long ago? |
| 19512 | How long have you been married? |
| 19512 | How long is it you have been here? |
| 19512 | How long shall you be gone? |
| 19512 | How much has he left? |
| 19512 | How much of that speech do you mean? 19512 How old are you?" |
| 19512 | How should I? |
| 19512 | How was it, Agnes? 19512 How?" |
| 19512 | I can hardly blame this man for what he has done; but what claim has he on you that you should feel for him and screen him as you do? 19512 I dare say,"said Rose;"but he would not have stopped unless he had known you before, would he?" |
| 19512 | I dearly love presents; what have you brought me? |
| 19512 | I do n''t expect you to love me yet,he said, eagerly;"how should you? |
| 19512 | I do n''t see why, so that you marry one of his daughters, how can it matter to him which? 19512 I have a son old enough to be her husband; how can I hope?" |
| 19512 | I have not kept you waiting, have I? |
| 19512 | I say, Rose,exclaimed her sister,"do n''t you want to go to a ball? |
| 19512 | I suppose he is here in the character of Eeny''s suitor? |
| 19512 | I thought I saw you give her something? 19512 I thought his eldest daughter was a fixture in England?" |
| 19512 | I thought it would be an astonisher,said her father;"how are Grace and Eeny?" |
| 19512 | I thought you were off to- day? |
| 19512 | I wanted to ask you if you were quite certain-- beyond the shadow of doubt-- of your wife''s guilt? 19512 I wonder if conscientious physicians find the duty more binding in the case of young and pretty patients than in that of old and ugly ones?" |
| 19512 | I wonder if they will be sorry for me, and forgive me, when they hear I am dead? |
| 19512 | If I do, will you promise to be good friends with me in the future? |
| 19512 | Impossible, Kate!--What do you mean? |
| 19512 | Is Agnes Darling in there? |
| 19512 | Is Miss Eeny still in the parlour? |
| 19512 | Is he alone? |
| 19512 | Is he coming back? |
| 19512 | Is he unmarried? |
| 19512 | Is it any harm to ask how you have succeeded? |
| 19512 | Is it from Virginie Leblanc? |
| 19512 | Is it the first time this has occurred? |
| 19512 | Is it too plain? 19512 Is n''t he here?" |
| 19512 | Is n''t he? 19512 Is papa here?" |
| 19512 | Is this letter of any use to you? 19512 Is your Uncle Roosevelt rich?" |
| 19512 | It is Kate; and who is the man, and what does it mean? |
| 19512 | It will be very lonely when June comes, wo n''t it, Grace? |
| 19512 | It''s not Mr. Stanford, is it? |
| 19512 | Kate? |
| 19512 | Know what? |
| 19512 | Let you go? 19512 Love Rose?" |
| 19512 | Loved her? |
| 19512 | May I come in, Grace? |
| 19512 | Meaning me? |
| 19512 | Might I ask-- but, perhaps it would be asking too much? |
| 19512 | Miss Kate, have you been upstairs to- day? |
| 19512 | Monsieur was in the parlour-- would Mademoiselle walk right into the parlour? 19512 Mr. Stanford, do you mean to insult me?" |
| 19512 | My dear Grace, what are you talking about? 19512 My dearest,"he said bending over her, and touching the white brow:"can you ever forgive me for doubting you? |
| 19512 | No,said the seamstress, looking out,"is that he?" |
| 19512 | No,she said in alarm;"is there anything the matter?" |
| 19512 | No? 19512 No?" |
| 19512 | Not an unpleasant one, I hope? 19512 Not happy?" |
| 19512 | Not particularly; what is it? |
| 19512 | Nothing more? |
| 19512 | Nothing; but why, then, does she dislike you so? |
| 19512 | Now, Rose,expostulated Grace, picking them up,"how often must I tell you the floor is not the proper place to hang your things? |
| 19512 | O hast thou forgotten how soon we must sever; O hast thou forgotten how soon we must part? 19512 Of course not; the wedding- garments were n''t wanted, were they? |
| 19512 | Of what should I be afraid? |
| 19512 | Offended? |
| 19512 | Oh, Doctor Frank, can papa be sick? |
| 19512 | Oh, Doctor Frank, it was cruel of Rose, was n''t it? 19512 Oh, Grace, is n''t she splendid?" |
| 19512 | Oh, I annoy you, do I? 19512 Oh, Kate, how beautifully you play?" |
| 19512 | Oh, he is not very bad, then? 19512 Oh, is he? |
| 19512 | Oh, is it you, Ogden? 19512 Oh, put it off,"Grace said;"what does a little delay matter? |
| 19512 | Oh,she thought, with untold thanksgiving in her heart,"what would have become of me if I had married him?" |
| 19512 | On your dignity again, Rose? |
| 19512 | P. S.--Did Ogden tell you we were to have a visitor-- an invalid gentleman-- a Mr. Richards? 19512 Pale, do I? |
| 19512 | Papa is married, I suppose? |
| 19512 | Papa, may I go to Quebec? |
| 19512 | Papa, what will you have? |
| 19512 | Papa? 19512 Perhaps because I may make love to you? |
| 19512 | Pierre, who used to light the fires and sweep the church? |
| 19512 | Please let me stay? |
| 19512 | Promised whom? |
| 19512 | Quebec? 19512 Really, why not, pray?" |
| 19512 | Reginald came home with you? |
| 19512 | Reginald was with you? |
| 19512 | Reginald,she said, when, the skating over, they were all sauntering back to the house,"what have you done to Rose?" |
| 19512 | Reginald? |
| 19512 | Rose,said that most musical of voices;"when will you learn to forget and forgive? |
| 19512 | Rose,she said, sharply,"how often must I tell you Mr. Richards is hypochondriacal and will not quit his room? |
| 19512 | Rose? 19512 Say? |
| 19512 | Seen what? |
| 19512 | Shall I go and call Grace? |
| 19512 | Shall we go to her? |
| 19512 | She has given you no reply, then? |
| 19512 | She has met him before,thought the shrewd Doctor;"but where, if he has just come from England? |
| 19512 | She is resolved, then? |
| 19512 | Sir Ronald; knight or baronet? |
| 19512 | Sir Ronald? 19512 That Monsieur has gone?" |
| 19512 | That is all you know about him? |
| 19512 | That pretty, gentle girl, with the great dark eyes, and black ringlets? 19512 Then I may speak to your father?" |
| 19512 | Then how do you happen to be here, and with Doctor Frank? |
| 19512 | Then it was not Doctor Danton? |
| 19512 | Then who paid for your brother studying medicine in Germany? |
| 19512 | Then why do n''t you know? |
| 19512 | Then why walk on in the path that leads you downward? 19512 There is nothing wrong, I hope?" |
| 19512 | They are to be married next June, are they not? |
| 19512 | They have n''t told you, then? |
| 19512 | Those are most atrocious sentiments you are singing-- do you not know it, Miss Eeny? |
| 19512 | Twenty thousand pounds? 19512 Up so early, Kate?" |
| 19512 | Very stupid, is n''t she? |
| 19512 | Was Rose with you? |
| 19512 | Was it you, Kate? |
| 19512 | Was she crying? |
| 19512 | We are quite alone? |
| 19512 | We had nothing half so quaint and old as this at home, papa? |
| 19512 | We heard the bell as we drove up this afternoon,said the Captain;"for whom was it tolling?" |
| 19512 | Well, I am poor-- am I not? |
| 19512 | Well, M. Reinecourt, when does M. le Médecin say you are going to die? |
| 19512 | Well, Master Reginald, you and I are going to be good friends, are n''t we, and you''re not going to cry? |
| 19512 | Well, Mr. Reinecourt, whose fault is that? |
| 19512 | Well, but is n''t he? 19512 Well, what about Miss Rose?" |
| 19512 | Well, what do you like? 19512 Well,"said Doctor Frank,"Thomas says what?" |
| 19512 | Well,she asked, anxiously,"how is Margery?" |
| 19512 | Well,she said, rising,"how is your patient?" |
| 19512 | Well? |
| 19512 | Well? |
| 19512 | Well? |
| 19512 | Were you jealous, Doctor? 19512 Were you talking of me?" |
| 19512 | What am I better than any other evil spirit? 19512 What am I to have for my pains, Miss Rose?" |
| 19512 | What are you afraid of? 19512 What are you running away for now?" |
| 19512 | What can it mean, Grace? |
| 19512 | What can you want with that? |
| 19512 | What did I talk about? 19512 What did she say?" |
| 19512 | What did you say, Rose? |
| 19512 | What did you say? |
| 19512 | What do you come for? |
| 19512 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 19512 | What do you mean? |
| 19512 | What do you think about it yourself? |
| 19512 | What do you want to know for? |
| 19512 | What does it matter? 19512 What does it mean, Kate? |
| 19512 | What does it mean? |
| 19512 | What does she know of love? |
| 19512 | What does she want? |
| 19512 | What does this mysterious gentleman look like, Eeny? |
| 19512 | What dress will you please to wear, miss? |
| 19512 | What for? |
| 19512 | What harm can it be? |
| 19512 | What has altered her of late? 19512 What has happened, my dear?" |
| 19512 | What has put this German notion in your head? |
| 19512 | What have you got in that bag? |
| 19512 | What is Kate going to wear this evening? |
| 19512 | What is it, Kate? 19512 What is it, Reginald?" |
| 19512 | What is it, my dear? |
| 19512 | What is it? |
| 19512 | What is it? |
| 19512 | What is it? |
| 19512 | What is she like, Grace? |
| 19512 | What is she like, Kate-- handsome? |
| 19512 | What is that wretched bell for? |
| 19512 | What is the matter with you this morning? |
| 19512 | What is the matter with you, Rose? |
| 19512 | What is the matter with you, Rose? |
| 19512 | What is the matter with you? |
| 19512 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 19512 | What is the meaning of this folly, Kate? |
| 19512 | What keeps the fellow? 19512 What kind of person is this Miss Grace of yours, Eeny?" |
| 19512 | What mystery? |
| 19512 | What new accomplishment? |
| 19512 | What news? |
| 19512 | What old bastille is that? |
| 19512 | What right has he to talk to me like that? |
| 19512 | What shall I do to keep my darling girl from dying before my eyes? 19512 What shall I do with her?" |
| 19512 | What shall I do with you, Mademoiselle? 19512 What shall I do, then? |
| 19512 | What shall it be, papa? |
| 19512 | What time did you get home last night? |
| 19512 | What time did you get home last night? |
| 19512 | What time, Miss Grace? |
| 19512 | What use would it be? 19512 What was it she saw last, night?" |
| 19512 | What will you bet on the event? |
| 19512 | What would he say if I gave it to him, and told him I had read it? 19512 What''s the matter?" |
| 19512 | What''s the matter? |
| 19512 | What''s the news from England, Kate? |
| 19512 | What, in the name of all that''s incomprehensible, does this mean? 19512 What?" |
| 19512 | What? |
| 19512 | What? |
| 19512 | When am I going home? |
| 19512 | When did you come, Rose? |
| 19512 | When did you hear from Ottawa-- from M. Jules La Touche? |
| 19512 | When shall I see you again, Frank? |
| 19512 | When she came to life, what did she say? |
| 19512 | Where are we going? |
| 19512 | Where are we now? |
| 19512 | Where are you going? |
| 19512 | Where can she have been? |
| 19512 | Where is Doctor Frank? |
| 19512 | Where is Eeny? |
| 19512 | Where is Kate? |
| 19512 | Where is Miss Eeny? |
| 19512 | Where is Reginald? |
| 19512 | Where is papa? |
| 19512 | Where now? |
| 19512 | Where on earth did you drop from? |
| 19512 | Where shall I find you when I return? |
| 19512 | Where''s papa? |
| 19512 | Where? |
| 19512 | Where? |
| 19512 | Who are the victors? |
| 19512 | Who can it be,said the Captain,"''who knocks so loud, and knocks so late,''this stormy night?" |
| 19512 | Who can it be? |
| 19512 | Who can it be? |
| 19512 | Who cried out? |
| 19512 | Who is Herr Tiger? |
| 19512 | Who is Jules? |
| 19512 | Who is Margery? |
| 19512 | Who is that? |
| 19512 | Who is the gentleman? |
| 19512 | Who is with Agnes? |
| 19512 | Who is your teacher? |
| 19512 | Who says I knew her? |
| 19512 | Who shall I say, sir? |
| 19512 | Who told you that? |
| 19512 | Who told you? 19512 Who was that pale, blue- eyed fairy I met when I entered?" |
| 19512 | Who''s Eunice? |
| 19512 | Who''s in the house? |
| 19512 | Who? 19512 Who? |
| 19512 | Who? 19512 Who?" |
| 19512 | Who? |
| 19512 | Who? |
| 19512 | Who? |
| 19512 | Who? |
| 19512 | Who? |
| 19512 | Who? |
| 19512 | Whom? 19512 Whom? |
| 19512 | Whose ghost was it? |
| 19512 | Why did you come to Montreal? |
| 19512 | Why did you go last night? |
| 19512 | Why did you not tell me sooner? |
| 19512 | Why did you not write and tell me you were coming? |
| 19512 | Why did you send for me then? |
| 19512 | Why did you sing that? |
| 19512 | Why did you take the trouble? |
| 19512 | Why do n''t you except Kate? |
| 19512 | Why do n''t you have Doctor Danton to see Mr. Richards, Kate? |
| 19512 | Why do you come to me for hard truths? |
| 19512 | Why not? 19512 Why not?" |
| 19512 | Why should I take the trouble to talk? |
| 19512 | Why was it you did n''t like him? |
| 19512 | Why, he''s a splendid little fellow, Rose, and the very image of-- What do you call him? |
| 19512 | Will I be_ de trop_? |
| 19512 | Will you come and curl my hair by- and- by? |
| 19512 | Will you let me see it? |
| 19512 | Will you not return with us, and hear whether Dr. Pillule thinks my life in danger? |
| 19512 | Will you write to Rose? |
| 19512 | Wo n''t you forgive me, Rose? 19512 Wo n''t you let me thank you first?" |
| 19512 | Wondering? |
| 19512 | Would n''t there be the deuce to pay if I did, though, with that fire- eating father of hers? 19512 Would n''t you like something to eat?" |
| 19512 | Would you like to have some one try and trace her out for you? 19512 Would your sister come?" |
| 19512 | Yes or No? |
| 19512 | You are better, Harry dear, are you not? |
| 19512 | You are not offended with me for all this plain talk? 19512 You are pleased, no doubt, Eeny?" |
| 19512 | You believe that letter, then? |
| 19512 | You do n''t expect me before June, do you? 19512 You do n''t like it, then? |
| 19512 | You do n''t mind, do you? 19512 You do n''t object, Rose?" |
| 19512 | You have been a week in Montreal then? |
| 19512 | You have been deluding yourself all along; why do n''t you go on? 19512 You have heard of Mr. Richards, the invalid, shut upstairs, have you not? |
| 19512 | You have not been told? 19512 You have not lived all these months in this house without knowing that Captain Danton had a son?" |
| 19512 | You heard her? 19512 You heard him?" |
| 19512 | You little whiff of thistle- down, why ca n''t you get fat and rosy as you ought? 19512 You may stop at the gate, my good fellow,"said Mr. Stanford to the driver;"the night is fine-- we will walk the rest of the way-- eh, Rose?" |
| 19512 | You never have been there before? |
| 19512 | You really think so? |
| 19512 | You will be married the same day? |
| 19512 | You will come to England with us, wo n''t you, Rose-- dear old England-- and my pretty sister may be my lady yet? |
| 19512 | You will come, my dear, will you not? 19512 You wo n''t say anything about it?" |
| 19512 | You wo n''t tell-- will you? |
| 19512 | You would like it, would n''t you? 19512 You would n''t? |
| 19512 | You wrote to Rose, I suppose? 19512 You''re not going to tear my hair out, are you, Rose? |
| 19512 | You, Miss Howard? |
| 19512 | ''Do n''t you know her, Harry?'' |
| 19512 | ''Who can they be, and what can they be about here at this hour?'' |
| 19512 | A crimson, lurid light that was spreading rapidly over the face of the cloudy heavens, and lighting even the village road with its unearthly glare? |
| 19512 | A letter?" |
| 19512 | A man who is about to marry the handsomest girl in North America?" |
| 19512 | Accept Sir Ronald Keith''s offer, and achieve a brilliant place in the world, or sink into insignificance in this remote corner of the earth? |
| 19512 | Agnes, how often must I tell you so? |
| 19512 | Am I expected?" |
| 19512 | Am I right?" |
| 19512 | And Agnes Darling-- you have not forgotten Agnes Darling?" |
| 19512 | And I know he would tell me I am doing wrong; I have read it in his face; and how can I do right?" |
| 19512 | And I-- could I be contented anywhere in the world where he was not?" |
| 19512 | And Mr. Richards-- you remember the mysterious invalid, Rose?" |
| 19512 | And after that, Agnes, what did you do?" |
| 19512 | And have you got anything to eat? |
| 19512 | And how are the good people of Danton Hall?" |
| 19512 | And if they do, have n''t brothers and sisters a right to walk at midnight as well as noonday if they choose? |
| 19512 | And now that I''ve had enough to eat, why do n''t you ask me about my visit to Ottawa, and what kind of time I had?" |
| 19512 | And papa-- he''s big and loud- voiced, and red- faced and jolly, I suppose?" |
| 19512 | And this new content at her heart-- what did it mean? |
| 19512 | And was not this brave young Doctor a real hero? |
| 19512 | And we have been very happy here; have we not, Eeny?" |
| 19512 | And where in the wide world is your husband?" |
| 19512 | And you are his heir?" |
| 19512 | And you really advise me to throw over Kate, and take to my bosom the fair, the fascinating Rose?" |
| 19512 | And you really think there is no use in my proposing-- you really think she will not marry me?" |
| 19512 | Anything very foolish?" |
| 19512 | Are n''t you curious to know how they all get on?" |
| 19512 | Are n''t you glad to have me home again? |
| 19512 | Are the Ponsonbys, and the Landry''s, and the Le Favres in the old places yet?" |
| 19512 | Are these the sleeves you are working on?" |
| 19512 | Are those the books? |
| 19512 | Are we ever quite happy, I wonder, when we attain the end for which we have sighed and longed, perhaps for years? |
| 19512 | Are you alone? |
| 19512 | Are you for the Hall?" |
| 19512 | Are you glad to see me?" |
| 19512 | Are you going to a picnic?" |
| 19512 | Are you going to stay with her until morning, Grace?" |
| 19512 | Are you going, Doctor? |
| 19512 | Are you going? |
| 19512 | Are you good at figures?" |
| 19512 | Are you ill?" |
| 19512 | Are you jealous, Kate?" |
| 19512 | Are you looking beautiful to captivate the viscount?" |
| 19512 | Are you not a little severe, Grace?" |
| 19512 | Are you particularly anxious to be back to Canada?" |
| 19512 | Are you quite sure he has not taken Rose captive?" |
| 19512 | Are you sorry?" |
| 19512 | Are you sure he did not marry you under an assumed name?" |
| 19512 | Are you surprised? |
| 19512 | Are you?" |
| 19512 | Are your parents living?" |
| 19512 | At the hotel?" |
| 19512 | Back to England?" |
| 19512 | Besides, what was I to do? |
| 19512 | But as you are here, Kate, and as I believe we are to dance the German together--""And you resign Miss Rose to me?" |
| 19512 | But first, of course, after this, you remain with us for some time?" |
| 19512 | But what does it all matter? |
| 19512 | But what other light was that red in the sky, beside the light of morning? |
| 19512 | But what the dickens is a fellow to do? |
| 19512 | But what''s that you''ve got? |
| 19512 | But why do you ask? |
| 19512 | But why? |
| 19512 | But you are under an obligation to me, are you not?" |
| 19512 | But, first, have I your word of honour that what I tell you shall remain a secret?" |
| 19512 | But, oh, Doctor Danton, when shall I see him? |
| 19512 | By the way, how old is the Captain? |
| 19512 | By- the- by, Grace, you''ve got into very comfortable quarters, have n''t you?" |
| 19512 | By- the- by, it is very fatiguing to read lying down; wo n''t you read to me?" |
| 19512 | By- the- by, you have n''t quarrelled with Kate, have you?" |
| 19512 | By- the- way, when shall we have another moonlight stroll? |
| 19512 | Ca n''t you make that disagreeable youngster hold his confounded tongue?" |
| 19512 | Ca n''t you, Harry?" |
| 19512 | Can I trust you to do this?" |
| 19512 | Can it be that I have been blind, and unjust, and prejudiced from first to last, and that my father''s wife is a thousand times better than I am?" |
| 19512 | Can you keep up heart now, little despondent?" |
| 19512 | Can you wait until to- morrow?" |
| 19512 | Can you?" |
| 19512 | Captain Danton''s compliments, and would you go there at once?" |
| 19512 | Captain Danton, what are you saying?" |
| 19512 | Captain Grierson, will you be kind enough to find Mr. Stanford and send him?" |
| 19512 | Casta Diva?" |
| 19512 | Could it be that after all she had married her father because she loved him, and not because he was Captain Danton of Danton Hall? |
| 19512 | Could it be that she had been prejudiced, and proud, and unjust from first to last? |
| 19512 | Could she forget that this very day twelvemonth was to have been her wedding- day? |
| 19512 | Croix?" |
| 19512 | Dear old Tiger, and how are you? |
| 19512 | Did he care for her, or did he mean nothing after all? |
| 19512 | Did he not love you?" |
| 19512 | Did n''t I always try to impress it on you that it was better to be born handsome than rich? |
| 19512 | Did n''t I say he had eyes like you? |
| 19512 | Did n''t you know him before you came to Danton Hall?" |
| 19512 | Did some mesmeric rapport tell him in his sleep she was there? |
| 19512 | Did you ever hear of anything so droll as papa''s getting married?" |
| 19512 | Did you find that friend?" |
| 19512 | Did you know it when you came?" |
| 19512 | Did you see Eunice? |
| 19512 | Did you see him before you left England, Sir Ronald?" |
| 19512 | Did you see him?" |
| 19512 | Do I look almost as handsome as Kate?" |
| 19512 | Do n''t I deserve my dinner in return for this string of silvery fish? |
| 19512 | Do n''t I know that virtuous scowl of yours so well, my precious mamma- in- law? |
| 19512 | Do n''t he?" |
| 19512 | Do n''t you know that she is a sorceress, and throws a glamour over all she meets? |
| 19512 | Do n''t you play?" |
| 19512 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 19512 | Do n''t you think so, Kate?" |
| 19512 | Do n''t you, Kate?" |
| 19512 | Do n''t you?" |
| 19512 | Do tell me the name of the last lucky man? |
| 19512 | Do you know Doctor Danton?" |
| 19512 | Do you know Doctor Frank has gone?" |
| 19512 | Do you know it is half- past ten, Miss Eeny, and time little girls were in bed?" |
| 19512 | Do you know it is six o''clock?" |
| 19512 | Do you know what I am going to do, Agnes?" |
| 19512 | Do you know what it is?" |
| 19512 | Do you know what they say of you in the house?" |
| 19512 | Do you know why I am going? |
| 19512 | Do you know you were playing the spy?" |
| 19512 | Do you know, Margery says Rose is like her?" |
| 19512 | Do you read novels?" |
| 19512 | Do you remember Hermine Lacheur, Miss Danton?" |
| 19512 | Do you remember her, Eeny?" |
| 19512 | Do you see now why I am so anxious to preserve his secret; why I felt so deeply your rash act of last night?" |
| 19512 | Do you see this fellow wriggling on my hook?" |
| 19512 | Do you think I do n''t know where you were last night, or whom you were with? |
| 19512 | Do you think there is any danger?" |
| 19512 | Do you want it?" |
| 19512 | Doctor Danton, you are a physician; tell me what I shall do?" |
| 19512 | Doctor Frank fished away as if his life depended on it; and Stanford lay and watched him, and thought-- who knows what? |
| 19512 | Doctor Frank took another position on the window- sill, and leaned forward, saying with a lowered voice:"And how does the ghost get on, Agnes? |
| 19512 | Doctor Frank, is Danton Hall haunted?" |
| 19512 | Doctor Frank,"lowering her voice,"do you know what day this is?" |
| 19512 | Doctor Frank,"she said, looking at him appealingly,"have they forgiven me, do you think?" |
| 19512 | Does she talk much of the ghost?" |
| 19512 | Eeny, do you hear that?" |
| 19512 | Everybody means the good people at Stanford Royals, I suppose?" |
| 19512 | From first to last, had not his life in St. Croix been one list of good and generous deeds? |
| 19512 | Go where?" |
| 19512 | Grace was there; Eeny and Kate were there, and Sir Ronald Keith; but where were the rest? |
| 19512 | Grace, how do I look?" |
| 19512 | Grace, how old is Kate?" |
| 19512 | Grace, where is your brother stopping? |
| 19512 | Grace,"he said, lowering his tone and looking at her fixedly,"whose ghost did old Margery say she saw?" |
| 19512 | Had Doctor Danton anything to do with that look of hopeless trouble? |
| 19512 | Had Father Francis been sent to point out the object for which she must henceforth live? |
| 19512 | Had he not owned it-- might she not still hope? |
| 19512 | Had she found her mission on earth? |
| 19512 | Had she still something to live for? |
| 19512 | Had they been lovers at some past time?--was Doctor Frank a villain after all? |
| 19512 | Had you, as I had, a presentment of what was to come? |
| 19512 | Has Rose got home?" |
| 19512 | Has he taught you anything else?" |
| 19512 | Has it made its appearance since?" |
| 19512 | Has she fallen in love, I wonder? |
| 19512 | Have n''t I waited and waited, eating my heart out in solitude, and loneliness, and misery? |
| 19512 | Have you been in there with Mr. Richards all the afternoon?" |
| 19512 | Have you been playing the capricious coquette from first to last?" |
| 19512 | Have you ever left off, night or day, since I left?" |
| 19512 | Have you forgotten your friends at Danton Hall? |
| 19512 | Have you had a pleasant drive, Kate?" |
| 19512 | Have you his picture? |
| 19512 | Have you lived in Montreal all your life?" |
| 19512 | He is killed; is n''t he, Miss Kate?" |
| 19512 | He never was a lover of yours, was he?" |
| 19512 | He took the most disagreeable contre- temps with imperturbable good- humour, but how would he take this? |
| 19512 | He''s a Doctor, is n''t he?" |
| 19512 | Her manner is quite frenzied, and I fear--""What do you fear?" |
| 19512 | How can I ever look them in the face when I go home?" |
| 19512 | How can I ever thank you?" |
| 19512 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 19512 | How can you ask such a question? |
| 19512 | How could she help it? |
| 19512 | How could she? |
| 19512 | How could you deceive me so?" |
| 19512 | How could you do it? |
| 19512 | How did I deceive you? |
| 19512 | How did this cruel husband come to desert you? |
| 19512 | How did you come to invite him?" |
| 19512 | How do you know?" |
| 19512 | How do you know?" |
| 19512 | How do you ladies purpose spending the day?" |
| 19512 | How do you like your piano?" |
| 19512 | How is Agnes Darling?" |
| 19512 | How is Margery-- better again?" |
| 19512 | How is a man to manage them?" |
| 19512 | How is he this evening?" |
| 19512 | How long have I been asleep?" |
| 19512 | How long have I been sick?" |
| 19512 | How long will that take us, do you suppose?" |
| 19512 | How many weeks were you laid up?" |
| 19512 | How say you, Doctor, may this foolish little girl go to that foolish boy?" |
| 19512 | How should she drag through a useless and monotonous existence in this dull place? |
| 19512 | How was it?" |
| 19512 | How was she to resist the delight of waltzing with him? |
| 19512 | How was she to resist the persuasive voice and smile of this man? |
| 19512 | How would he act towards a lady, plighted to be his wife, and yet who took midnight rambles with another man? |
| 19512 | How?" |
| 19512 | How?--when?--what is the matter with him?" |
| 19512 | I am a lucky fellow, am I not, to have two of earth''s angels to choose from? |
| 19512 | I am afraid I have not acted quite right; and I do n''t know that I am not going to make a scoundrel of myself; but how is a fellow to help it? |
| 19512 | I can hope now; but, oh, Doctor, do you really think him Captain Danton''s son?" |
| 19512 | I do n''t deny that you have done good, that you have been a sort of guardian angel to the poor and the sick; but what was your motive? |
| 19512 | I have had a fever, I suppose?" |
| 19512 | I suppose Mr. Stanford does-- eh, Eunice?" |
| 19512 | I suppose papa is very angry; but where is the use? |
| 19512 | I want to know why you are going to marry him?" |
| 19512 | I wonder if she will dance with me the night of the ball?" |
| 19512 | I wonder"--he looked at pretty Rose--"I wonder if the matter will end here?" |
| 19512 | If fate is arbitrary, am I to blame? |
| 19512 | If he had not been her sister''s betrothed, who could say what might not have been? |
| 19512 | If it is_ kismit_, as the Turks say, my fate, what can I do? |
| 19512 | If it were Harry, why should he be here? |
| 19512 | If she is engaged in England, what difference can it make to her whether I flirt with this Scotch baronet or not? |
| 19512 | If that sister was one degree less beautiful and accomplished, who could say what still might be? |
| 19512 | If you discovered her to- morrow, what would it avail? |
| 19512 | In ten minutes her every thought was absorbed in the great question,"What shall I wear?" |
| 19512 | Is Doctor Frank a little better than the rest of mankind? |
| 19512 | Is Grace with her yet?" |
| 19512 | Is he handsome?" |
| 19512 | Is he that modern wonder, a good man, besides?" |
| 19512 | Is it after seven?" |
| 19512 | Is it always like this?" |
| 19512 | Is it because I am poor?" |
| 19512 | Is it because you have been jilted yourself, that you want the pleasure of jilting another? |
| 19512 | Is it improper to smoke in this sacred chamber, Grace? |
| 19512 | Is it really you? |
| 19512 | Is n''t he divinely handsome, Grace? |
| 19512 | Is n''t it the strangest thing you ever heard of?" |
| 19512 | Is papa here?" |
| 19512 | Is she in my room?" |
| 19512 | Is she in the house?" |
| 19512 | Is she not here?" |
| 19512 | Is that plain enough?" |
| 19512 | Is that rich old curmudgeon, your uncle, alive yet?" |
| 19512 | Is that the baby?" |
| 19512 | Is there hanythink more, Miss?" |
| 19512 | Is this the baby? |
| 19512 | Is your father in?" |
| 19512 | It does n''t seem so to you, does it? |
| 19512 | It may be for years, and it may be forever, Then why art thou silent, thou voice of my heart?" |
| 19512 | It seemed to be tacitly understood that the subject was disagreeable; and beyond an inquiry of the Doctor,"How is your patient this morning?" |
| 19512 | It was not Ogden, and it was not a ghost; but whose ghost did Margery take it to be? |
| 19512 | Jacques?" |
| 19512 | Kate knew what he meant by this rather guarded question-- had she been to see Mr. Richards? |
| 19512 | Kate, in Heaven''s name, what have you been talking about?" |
| 19512 | Kate, was that woman you?" |
| 19512 | Kate? |
| 19512 | Lady Keith-- Lady Rose Keith; that sounds remarkably well, does n''t it? |
| 19512 | Mamma?" |
| 19512 | May I go now, Monsieur?" |
| 19512 | May I go, Mademoiselle?" |
| 19512 | May I not go with you? |
| 19512 | Might I ask why?" |
| 19512 | Mr. Stanford comes home at seven, do n''t he? |
| 19512 | My darling, did you not know I was here?" |
| 19512 | My dear child, what is the trouble now?" |
| 19512 | My dear, how can you go?" |
| 19512 | My dear, what do you say?" |
| 19512 | My lord-- I beg your pardon-- were you addressing me?" |
| 19512 | Mysterious, is it not?" |
| 19512 | No? |
| 19512 | Not Rose come back, surely?" |
| 19512 | Now, then, Mademoiselle, what are we to do?" |
| 19512 | Now, where shall we go? |
| 19512 | Ogden and Kate I can trust implicitly; can I place equal confidence in you?" |
| 19512 | Oh, Miss Danton, you wo n''t tell?" |
| 19512 | Oh, Miss Grace, will you come upstairs, if you please? |
| 19512 | Oh, by- the- by, guess who was at our wedding?" |
| 19512 | Oh, how could papa think of such a thing?" |
| 19512 | Oh, what trouble and mockery everything was? |
| 19512 | Oh, who could it be? |
| 19512 | Or would he, forsaking Kate, turn to Kate''s younger sister for love and consolation? |
| 19512 | Or,"I am writing to Danton Hall; have you any message to send?" |
| 19512 | Other girls made marriages_ de raison_ every day, and were well content with their lot-- why should she not? |
| 19512 | Putting all this together, and adding it up, what does it come to? |
| 19512 | Quite a grand alliance for Danton''s daughter, is it not?" |
| 19512 | Quite a romance, is n''t it? |
| 19512 | Reginald? |
| 19512 | Reinecourt?" |
| 19512 | Richards?" |
| 19512 | Richards?" |
| 19512 | Richards?" |
| 19512 | Richards?" |
| 19512 | Richards?" |
| 19512 | Rose, too-- what was the matter with Rose? |
| 19512 | Say, Grace, how do you get on with the new comers?" |
| 19512 | Shall I go for a glass of water?" |
| 19512 | Shall I go for the water?" |
| 19512 | Shall I put it plainer? |
| 19512 | Shall I tell you what it is?" |
| 19512 | Shall we explore the outside for a change? |
| 19512 | She and Harry had to go, much against their inclination, while you were so ill.""And Eeny-- did Eeny suffer any harm that night?" |
| 19512 | She is lovely? |
| 19512 | She restrained the exclamation of delight which arose to her lips, and tried to catch the one faint word he uttered:"Water?" |
| 19512 | Should that reply be favourable, Captain Danton, yours, I trust, will be favourable also?" |
| 19512 | So Captain Danton and his eldest daughter are here from England?" |
| 19512 | Stanford?" |
| 19512 | Stanford?" |
| 19512 | Stanford?" |
| 19512 | Stanford?" |
| 19512 | Stanford?" |
| 19512 | Stanford?" |
| 19512 | Stanford?" |
| 19512 | Stanford?" |
| 19512 | Stanford?" |
| 19512 | Tell me how you found out my brother was here? |
| 19512 | Tell me if this faithless husband is the friend I once heard you say you were in search of?" |
| 19512 | That blood- curdling subject is absolutely tabooed in the sick- room, unless--""Unless what?" |
| 19512 | That''s reason enough, is it not?" |
| 19512 | The apparition in the tamarack walk must have resembled some one she knew and now thought to be dead, else why should she think it a spirit at all? |
| 19512 | The dining- room is in this direction, is n''t it, Grace? |
| 19512 | The fever has left the village; why should you have it now?" |
| 19512 | The ghost?" |
| 19512 | The young lady from England?" |
| 19512 | Then he ca n''t come over this winter?" |
| 19512 | Then, too, did he not deserve some return for this long, faithful, devoted love? |
| 19512 | There was a tap at the door, and a voice asking:"May I come in, Grace?" |
| 19512 | There''s something wrong somewhere, is n''t there?" |
| 19512 | They say women can not keep a secret-- is it true?" |
| 19512 | They were romantic and sentimental, were n''t they? |
| 19512 | This husband of yours took a fancy, I suppose, to some new and fresher face, and threw you over for her sake?" |
| 19512 | Those very pillows whereon his handsome head rested had been soaked in Rose''s tears, shed for his sweet sake-- but how was he to know that? |
| 19512 | Thus the world grows old and new-- Why should you be stronger? |
| 19512 | Tiger,_ mein Herr_, how are you? |
| 19512 | To whom shall I consign you? |
| 19512 | Two more weddings, you mean?" |
| 19512 | Was Mr. Richards worse? |
| 19512 | Was he annoyed?" |
| 19512 | Was he, though? |
| 19512 | Was it Ogden on his way upstairs? |
| 19512 | Was it a letter?" |
| 19512 | Was it his ghost Agnes saw?" |
| 19512 | Was it in Montreal?" |
| 19512 | Was it returned, that absorbing devotion? |
| 19512 | Was it the ghost, the wraith, the shadow of beautiful Kate Danton? |
| 19512 | Was it the skating excursion or Emily''s big black eyes that had tempted him to linger? |
| 19512 | Was it too late yet? |
| 19512 | Was n''t it in the tamarack avenue old Margery saw it?" |
| 19512 | Was not this house besieged every day with scores of anxious inquirers? |
| 19512 | Was she worthy of so great a charge? |
| 19512 | Was the old love forever dead, then? |
| 19512 | Was this wintry tempest, as her brother had said, ominous of coming trouble and storms in their peaceful Canadian home? |
| 19512 | We have kept Miss Grace waiting, I am afraid; is n''t it past luncheon- time? |
| 19512 | We used to be good friends, Rose; why ca n''t we be good friends again?" |
| 19512 | Well, do you want me?" |
| 19512 | Were you not surprised,"smiling,"to see Mr. La Touche here?" |
| 19512 | What are you crying about? |
| 19512 | What are you going to marry him for?" |
| 19512 | What are you going to say to papa?" |
| 19512 | What are you working at?" |
| 19512 | What are your views on the matter?" |
| 19512 | What business have papa, and Kate, and that nasty Ogden, to have a secret between them and I not know it? |
| 19512 | What can I do?" |
| 19512 | What can it mean? |
| 19512 | What claim has he on my future wife that she should take these nightly walks with him unknown to me?" |
| 19512 | What could Doctor Frank mean? |
| 19512 | What could I do? |
| 19512 | What could she want of me? |
| 19512 | What dark fairy is that gliding round the fish- pond?" |
| 19512 | What did he say?" |
| 19512 | What did it mean? |
| 19512 | What did she care for Jules La Touche? |
| 19512 | What did you think when you received no answer to your letter?" |
| 19512 | What do I care for her airs? |
| 19512 | What do you imagine I have done to her?" |
| 19512 | What do you mean?" |
| 19512 | What do you suppose is the matter with Rose?" |
| 19512 | What do you suspect him of?" |
| 19512 | What do you think of him, Grace?" |
| 19512 | What do you want to go back to Ottawa for?" |
| 19512 | What does it matter? |
| 19512 | What does it mean?" |
| 19512 | What family mystery was about to be revealed to him? |
| 19512 | What for?" |
| 19512 | What has Doctor Danton done to you?" |
| 19512 | What have I done?" |
| 19512 | What if we were seen?" |
| 19512 | What is Captain Danton''s eldest daughter like, I wonder? |
| 19512 | What is it?" |
| 19512 | What is it?" |
| 19512 | What is it?" |
| 19512 | What is it?" |
| 19512 | What is it?" |
| 19512 | What is it?" |
| 19512 | What is that?" |
| 19512 | What is the Captain like himself, and who can this invalid, Mr. Richards, be? |
| 19512 | What is the matter now, that you look so wretchedly forlorn?" |
| 19512 | What is the matter with Agnes?" |
| 19512 | What is the matter with her?" |
| 19512 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 19512 | What is the matter?" |
| 19512 | What is the matter?" |
| 19512 | What is the use of saying such things to me?" |
| 19512 | What is the use of telling you the truth? |
| 19512 | What is to detain me here?" |
| 19512 | What kind of a time had you skating?" |
| 19512 | What mystery is there in that?" |
| 19512 | What other planet do you suppose it was?" |
| 19512 | What secret was this hidden in Danton Hall? |
| 19512 | What shall I do to overcome your fair sister''s aversion?" |
| 19512 | What shall we do?" |
| 19512 | What should I cry for?" |
| 19512 | What should she do in the long days, and months, and years, that were to come? |
| 19512 | What should she do? |
| 19512 | What should she know of Captain Danton''s son? |
| 19512 | What should we have done without you?" |
| 19512 | What should you say if the ghost were to start out from these grim black trees and confront us?" |
| 19512 | What time do we dine?" |
| 19512 | What time do you get up, pray?" |
| 19512 | What understanding was this between Doctor Danton and their pale little seamstress? |
| 19512 | What was he beside this splendid Mr. Reinecourt? |
| 19512 | What was it?" |
| 19512 | What was that he was giving her? |
| 19512 | What was the cause of Rose''s icy indifference? |
| 19512 | What was the eventful morrow to reveal? |
| 19512 | What was the use of going away, what was the use of forgetting for a few poor moments, and then coming back to the old desolation and the old pain? |
| 19512 | What was the use of losing or being sorry to part with any one, since all the world was false, and hollow, and deceitful? |
| 19512 | What were her reasons for denying it, and where was Henry Darling-- dead or deserted? |
| 19512 | What were you going to say?" |
| 19512 | What will be, will be; if auburn ringlets and yellow- brown eyes are my destiny, what am I-- the descendant of many Stanfords-- that I should resist? |
| 19512 | What will your papa say to such goings on?" |
| 19512 | What will your reign be like, I wonder?" |
| 19512 | What would Kate say, I wonder, if I told her?" |
| 19512 | What would Kate say?" |
| 19512 | What would be the result of that night''s adventure? |
| 19512 | What would it ever matter again how she looked? |
| 19512 | What would life be worth without you?" |
| 19512 | What would she elope for? |
| 19512 | What would you like, a house- warming?" |
| 19512 | What''s this-- a fishing- rod?" |
| 19512 | What, too, would her father say to her to- morrow? |
| 19512 | When I lose my girls, shall I go back to the old life, or shall I stay? |
| 19512 | When am I to have it, Kate?" |
| 19512 | When are you going?" |
| 19512 | When are you to be Lady Ellerton?" |
| 19512 | When did you come? |
| 19512 | When did you come?" |
| 19512 | When did you take to getting up betimes?" |
| 19512 | When had Doctor Danton been in New York? |
| 19512 | When her work was ended, when the fever was over, what would become of her then? |
| 19512 | When is breakfast time?" |
| 19512 | When will you tell him I am innocent?" |
| 19512 | Where are the rest?" |
| 19512 | Where did you see him?" |
| 19512 | Where have you been?" |
| 19512 | Where have you been?" |
| 19512 | Where is Kate?" |
| 19512 | Where is Sir Ronald Keith?" |
| 19512 | Where is he stopping? |
| 19512 | Where is it she has gone?" |
| 19512 | Where is our dark Scotchman to- night?" |
| 19512 | Where is she?" |
| 19512 | Where is your master?" |
| 19512 | Where was it you knew her?" |
| 19512 | Where was the use of waiting when he would not be there? |
| 19512 | Where?" |
| 19512 | Where?" |
| 19512 | Who are you?" |
| 19512 | Who could he be, this sick stranger, in whom father and daughter were so interested? |
| 19512 | Who do you think is here?" |
| 19512 | Who has been telling you tales?" |
| 19512 | Who is the lucky man?" |
| 19512 | Who told you?" |
| 19512 | Who was he? |
| 19512 | Who was it? |
| 19512 | Who was it?" |
| 19512 | Who was this Mr. Richards who passed for an invalid, and who was no invalid? |
| 19512 | Who was this man with whom the proudest girl the sun ever shone on walked by stealth, and at midnight? |
| 19512 | Who was this midnight walker? |
| 19512 | Whom had she ever seen that looked like that? |
| 19512 | Whom have you fallen in love with now, Rose?" |
| 19512 | Whom is your letter from?" |
| 19512 | Whose ghost did she see?" |
| 19512 | Why ca n''t people take sick at reasonable hours, Father Francis?" |
| 19512 | Why can nobody get to see him but that soft- stepping, oily- tongued little weasel, Ogden?" |
| 19512 | Why did you not tell me before that Danton Hall was haunted, Kate?" |
| 19512 | Why do n''t you stay with her, and not come here annoying me?" |
| 19512 | Why is it? |
| 19512 | Why not stop before it is too late?" |
| 19512 | Why not, Grace?" |
| 19512 | Why should Captain Danton protect and shield him?" |
| 19512 | Why should I not go? |
| 19512 | Why should I not think seriously of her?" |
| 19512 | Why should I?" |
| 19512 | Why was he shut up here, where no one could see him, and why was all this mystery? |
| 19512 | Why, Kate, what are you thinking of?" |
| 19512 | Why, then, did they not call in a Doctor? |
| 19512 | Why, why did you go there?" |
| 19512 | Why? |
| 19512 | Will that do?" |
| 19512 | Will they arrive this evening?" |
| 19512 | Will you come? |
| 19512 | Will you give me a glass of wine after that long speech, and to fortify me for my homeward route?" |
| 19512 | Will you let me see it?" |
| 19512 | Will you not dispense with the usual formalities and preparations, and be married on the same day?" |
| 19512 | With M. La Touche?" |
| 19512 | Wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 19512 | Wo n''t you show it me?" |
| 19512 | Wo n''t you stay to luncheon?" |
| 19512 | Would he ask her to be his wife? |
| 19512 | Would he tell her he loved her? |
| 19512 | Would n''t I like to see you as you read this? |
| 19512 | Would she break her heart, do you think, if she does not become Mrs. Reginald Stanford? |
| 19512 | Would the engagement be broken off, and would he leave Canada forever in disgust? |
| 19512 | Would you ever have accepted Sir Ronald Keith if your father had not been about to marry Grace Danton?" |
| 19512 | Would you like a change, my dear? |
| 19512 | Would you not like a pleasure tour this summer weather?" |
| 19512 | Yes? |
| 19512 | You are not afraid, I hope?" |
| 19512 | You are not disappointed-- you are not grieved?" |
| 19512 | You do n''t go in for this sort of thing,_ ma soeur_? |
| 19512 | You do n''t have such wild snow storms in England?" |
| 19512 | You do n''t mean it, Rose?" |
| 19512 | You do n''t mind a cold kiss, do you? |
| 19512 | You do n''t want to leave me now, do you? |
| 19512 | You hardly waited to see, of course; and how are you to tell positively the wound was fatal?" |
| 19512 | You have been very great, and noble, and heroic all your life, in theory-- how do we find you in practice? |
| 19512 | You have been very much surprised by Agnes''story, Miss Danton?" |
| 19512 | You have heard me speak of my uncle in Laprairie, who is very rich? |
| 19512 | You have n''t seen Grace''s brother yet, have you Agnes?" |
| 19512 | You have n''t such a thing as a match about you, have you? |
| 19512 | You have seen him? |
| 19512 | You heard her the other day ask me for that old English song that I sang? |
| 19512 | You know I spent the day and evening with the Howards? |
| 19512 | You like Grace?" |
| 19512 | You sat up last night, your father tells me, Miss Kate?" |
| 19512 | You sing, do you not?" |
| 19512 | You spoke of Reginald Stanford a moment ago; do you know anything of his doings since he left Canada?" |
| 19512 | You understand all you heard and saw now?" |
| 19512 | You will come with us, Doctor?" |
| 19512 | You will stay to dinner, wo n''t you?" |
| 19512 | You wo n''t agitate yourself, will you, if I tell you?" |
| 19512 | You would be the happiest man in creation in my place, would n''t you?" |
| 19512 | You''re glad I''m going, are you?" |
| 19512 | You?" |
| 19512 | Your father knows, of course?" |
| 19512 | asked Eeny,"your dinner? |
| 19512 | can you sing the Lass o''Gowrie?" |
| 19512 | cried Eeny, in terror,"what shall we do?" |
| 19512 | cried the Captain, catching her in his arms;"trying to play hide- and- go- seek, are you? |
| 19512 | do you know, Grace, I think I shall fall in love with her?" |
| 19512 | dropping the cat and whirling up to her,"would you like to hear a secret?" |
| 19512 | exclaimed his hearer;"and Kate walks with such a man, alone, and at midnight?" |
| 19512 | exclaimed the second Miss Danton, as soon as surprise would let her speak,"what on earth is the matter with you? |
| 19512 | have I agitated you by my sudden coming?" |
| 19512 | he asked;"what has gone wrong?" |
| 19512 | he inquired;"nothing has happened at the Hall?" |
| 19512 | he said, in a broken voice,"who will tell you this?" |
| 19512 | he said, in alarm;"have I distressed you? |
| 19512 | he said, smiling, and mesmerizing her with his dark eyes;"when will you have done wearing your mask?" |
| 19512 | he said, stopping before her,"what took you into Mr. Richards''rooms last night?" |
| 19512 | her eyes flashing;"and now, Mr. Stanford, if you have said all you have to say, suppose we go back?" |
| 19512 | his sister asked, stooping to kiss him;"and you can spare papa for half an hour? |
| 19512 | how could she help loving him? |
| 19512 | how could you do it? |
| 19512 | how could you do it?" |
| 19512 | inquired Kate, indirectly helping him;"a week?" |
| 19512 | is it Harry?" |
| 19512 | said Eeny,"and where have you been all day, pray?" |
| 19512 | said Grace suddenly,"when did you hear from Ottawa?" |
| 19512 | said her brother, rising,"has she been awake long?" |
| 19512 | she cried, intense surprise in every line of her face;"why, who would have thought of seeing you in Canada?" |
| 19512 | she cried, springing up;"what will they think has become of me?" |
| 19512 | she exclaimed, passionately;"what is it you have been telling me? |
| 19512 | she exclaimed;"five weeks since you landed in New York? |
| 19512 | she inquired;"are you ill? |
| 19512 | she mused,"in that dress and with that bag, and what on earth can she have wanted the keys of the sideboard for?" |
| 19512 | she said;"you do n''t mean it, Rose?" |
| 19512 | she thought;"What do I care for Doctor Danton or his sister, or what interest have the things they talk of for me?" |
| 19512 | what is that?" |
| 19512 | what noise was that? |
| 19512 | what right have I to make known the trials she has undergone? |
| 19512 | what shall we do?" |
| 19512 | what?--oh, Richards?" |
| 19512 | where in all the wide world are you this stormy night?" |
| 19512 | who''d have thought it?" |
| 19512 | you love me, do n''t you? |
| 29149 | Can you remember the line, the direction you were traveling in? |
| 29149 | Can you remember? |
| 29149 | Cetus? |
| 29149 | Do you recall where in space you came from? |
| 29149 | Here am I,I thought,"but what am I, why am I, where am I?" |
| 29149 | How did an old space hermit like me ever win a flower- garden bride in the first place? |
| 29149 | How do you know that? |
| 29149 | How was it when you came awake? |
| 29149 | Then in that other time, that other place we both belonged to a-- a common group, with another name? |
| 29149 | Then we could find nothing by traveling toward the triangular cluster? |
| 29149 | ***** Could I really be_ pure reason_? |
| 29149 | A split second? |
| 29149 | And how did I know its darkness was right? |
| 29149 | And how did I know matter was_ matter_ and that I was none of these? |
| 29149 | And how did I know the waves of force were_ waves_ and_ force_? |
| 29149 | But how did I know nothingness was right? |
| 29149 | But what was thinking? |
| 29149 | But what? |
| 29149 | Can rational entity exist without a groundwork of matter, or at least of force? |
| 29149 | Can reason exist? |
| 29149 | Do you detect it?" |
| 29149 | Do you see it?" |
| 29149 | Does that sound logical?" |
| 29149 | Eternity? |
| 29149 | How could I do it? |
| 29149 | How did I come into being? |
| 29149 | How did I know I even existed, really? |
| 29149 | How far was that? |
| 29149 | How far? |
| 29149 | Is this a necessity, a condition peculiar to me as I am, as reason, or is it a condition that came across the barrier with me from that other state? |
| 29149 | Or are they separate entities, dependent and at the same time independent of each other? |
| 29149 | Or was it I within the other? |
| 29149 | Was I the only_ Marl_ who metamorphosed into this state of rational entity? |
| 29149 | Was it far enough to reach the other_ Marls_, or were they scattered thinly throughout infinity around me like the flecks of mass? |
| 29149 | Were there others back there, somewhere? |
| 29149 | Were you?" |
| 29149 | What are they, those things there?" |
| 29149 | What can quell my loneliness? |
| 29149 | What is_ cortical_? |
| 29149 | What then? |
| 29149 | What was I before that instant I suddenly reasoned_ cogito, ergo sum_? |
| 29149 | What was I? |
| 29149 | What was it called? |
| 29149 | What was it, like me but different? |
| 29149 | What was wrong with me? |
| 29149 | Where and how did I come by them? |
| 29149 | Where was the_ Pat_? |
| 29149 | Why? |
| 29149 | Yet whose symbols were they? |
| 29149 | You are a_ Marl_?" |
| 29149 | You perceive the star cluster there, the triangular one? |
| 29149 | _ Are the Spirit and the Flesh one and the same thing? |
| 29177 | And now, what can we do? |
| 29177 | And the monsters worship this old steam hammer? |
| 29177 | And then where would I be? 29177 But how do I know when I''m small enough?" |
| 29177 | By the way, what was that in the bowl? |
| 29177 | Could Dr. Whiting actually decrease his size and become a dwarf? |
| 29177 | I do n''t see-- Did the doctor build-- create-- that planet himself? |
| 29177 | What about you, here alone? |
| 29177 | What are we going to do about the Pygmy Planet? 29177 What did she say?" |
| 29177 | What''s the matter? |
| 29177 | Why could n''t an adventure come to me? |
| 29177 | Why did n''t we do_ something_? |
| 29177 | Why did you come? |
| 29177 | You do? |
| 29177 | You see that little planet? 29177 You-- you''ve actually done that?" |
| 29177 | And having found her, would there be a chance to rescue her from her hideous captors? |
| 29177 | And of whatever had attacked them? |
| 29177 | Are you trying to tell me that that spinning ball is really a planet?" |
| 29177 | Could he find her, in the vastness of an unfamiliar world? |
| 29177 | Had Agnes called him after the attack, or before? |
| 29177 | Leave me--""Leave you?" |
| 29177 | The doctor had a gun-- but what could he do against one of those?" |
| 29177 | Then I was afraid you would be hurt--""Me, hurt?" |
| 29177 | Then he was gazing at-- a city? |
| 29177 | To begin with, what is it that might kill me, and that got the doctor?" |
| 29177 | Was this the blood of Agnes Sterling or the scientist who employed her that was now clotting on the floor? |
| 29177 | What could it mean? |
| 29177 | What danger could be haunting this quiet laboratory? |
| 29177 | What had become of Agnes and Dr. Whiting? |
| 29177 | What terrific force had crumpled up the revolver? |
| 29177 | What was it that Agnes had said, of machine- monsters, of human brains in mechanical bodies? |
| 28444 | ''When he was a King in Babylon and I was a Christian Slave?'' |
| 28444 | About the cream, or the proprieties? |
| 28444 | And a blue tam- o''-shanter? |
| 28444 | And does Aunt Gertrude care about Uncle Jimmie? |
| 28444 | And the bracelet watch? |
| 28444 | And were you all right? |
| 28444 | Are Miss Sturgis and Mr. Sears going together, or are they just friends? |
| 28444 | Are n''t you surprised, dear? 28444 Are the ten Hutchinsons all right?" |
| 28444 | Are they coming to see me this evening? |
| 28444 | Are they still engaged? |
| 28444 | Are we? |
| 28444 | Are you feeling better? |
| 28444 | Are you hungry? |
| 28444 | Are you really displeased, Uncle David? |
| 28444 | Are you really hurt, dear? |
| 28444 | Are you sure it''s going to be so easy? |
| 28444 | Are you sure she''s in bad shape-- that she''s got anything more than a bad attack of Feminism of the Species in its most virulent form? 28444 Back where?" |
| 28444 | Behaving worse? |
| 28444 | But you care? |
| 28444 | But you go to work every morning, Uncle Jimmie? |
| 28444 | But your grandparents? |
| 28444 | By just not being bashful, do you mean? |
| 28444 | By which you mean a drunken husband and a howling family? |
| 28444 | Could n''t you? |
| 28444 | Did n''t she have any kids her own age to play with? |
| 28444 | Did n''t we have a good time in that hotel? 28444 Did she hurt you so much, Jimmie dear?" |
| 28444 | Did she write you about having gold coffee spoons at her last place? |
| 28444 | Did you ever lose me? |
| 28444 | Did you know it, Eleanor? |
| 28444 | Did you sleep well, Eleanor? |
| 28444 | Did you travel alone, Eleanor? |
| 28444 | Do I ever forget it for a minute? |
| 28444 | Do I have to? |
| 28444 | Do I? |
| 28444 | Do n''t I always place tributes at the feet of the offspring? |
| 28444 | Do n''t men know who it is they love? 28444 Do n''t you believe in kissing?" |
| 28444 | Do n''t you know? |
| 28444 | Do n''t you like me-- as well? |
| 28444 | Do n''t you like me? |
| 28444 | Do n''t you like the idea? |
| 28444 | Do n''t you like the style of living to which your cooperative parents have accustomed you? |
| 28444 | Do they? |
| 28444 | Do you happen to know who he is going to marry? |
| 28444 | Do you like that? |
| 28444 | Do you like to cook, Eleanor? |
| 28444 | Do you mean it? |
| 28444 | Do you mean-- Uncle David, Aunt Margaret? |
| 28444 | Do you mean-- stop her working for suffrage? 28444 Do you remember how crazy she was over the ivory set?" |
| 28444 | Do you remember the Juliet costume? |
| 28444 | Do you think it will be fair to your other aunts and uncles who have given so much care and thought to your welfare? |
| 28444 | Do you think it''s awfully bad to slap any one? |
| 28444 | Do you think that''s altogether fair to me? |
| 28444 | Do you want to break your poor Uncle James''heart, Eleanor,--do you? |
| 28444 | Do you? |
| 28444 | Does she think I''m a settling kind of person? |
| 28444 | Does this mean that you want me to marry you? |
| 28444 | Eleanor will be surprised, wo n''t she? |
| 28444 | Eleanor,he said, stepping into the room suddenly,"what are you doing with your suit- case? |
| 28444 | Had you? |
| 28444 | Has she come? |
| 28444 | Have n''t you forgotten something? |
| 28444 | Have n''t you? |
| 28444 | Have to amuse myself in my own way? 28444 Have to what?" |
| 28444 | Have you been seeing visions, Margaret, in my hearth fire? 28444 Have you ever been examined for adenoids, Eleanor?" |
| 28444 | Have you had your bath? |
| 28444 | Have you mentioned this brilliant idea to Peter? |
| 28444 | How can you help me? |
| 28444 | How could you, dear-- how could you,--how could you? |
| 28444 | How do you do it, Peter? |
| 28444 | How do you work the confessional? 28444 How long do they wear them?" |
| 28444 | How long has he been dead? |
| 28444 | How much of us lives when we are entirely shut out of the consciousness of those whom we love? 28444 How old are you?" |
| 28444 | How''ll you have it, Dave? |
| 28444 | How''s our child, David? |
| 28444 | How, Peter? |
| 28444 | How-- how is Aunt Gertrude? 28444 How?" |
| 28444 | I do n''t know; why? |
| 28444 | If it is n''t we''ve succeeded in working out a rather tragic experiment,Margaret said,"have n''t we?" |
| 28444 | Is Uncle Peter with her a lot? |
| 28444 | Is it really yours, David? |
| 28444 | Is it to be college, Eleanor? |
| 28444 | Is n''t that Albertina one the limit? |
| 28444 | Is she homesick? |
| 28444 | Is she just the same little girl, David? |
| 28444 | Is she? |
| 28444 | Is that fair? |
| 28444 | Is-- is Uncle Peter well? |
| 28444 | It was n''t Peter, was it? |
| 28444 | It was n''t that you cared? |
| 28444 | Lord, is n''t this room a pippin? |
| 28444 | Makes your blood boil, does n''t it-- Beulahland? |
| 28444 | Margaret, are you deliberately changing the subject? |
| 28444 | Margaret, dear, do you think the time will ever come when I shall get you back again? |
| 28444 | May I come in, Eleanor? |
| 28444 | May I read to her a little if she wants me to? |
| 28444 | Miss Sturgis, if I can get my mother to let me stay up half an hour more, will you let Eleanor stay up? |
| 28444 | Mud pies? |
| 28444 | My mother asked you if you liked dogs, Eleanor; did n''t you understand? |
| 28444 | Not sea sick, nor homesick? |
| 28444 | Oh, I would n''t be in your shoes for the next few days for anything in the world, Beulah Page; would you, Margaret? |
| 28444 | Oh, does_ he_ think I''m grown up, does he really? |
| 28444 | Oh; did she? 28444 People are always thinking of something else when they are n''t talking to each other, are n''t they?" |
| 28444 | Remember how frank we were with her about his probable lack of judgment, Margaret? 28444 Shall we?" |
| 28444 | She did, did n''t she? |
| 28444 | She had some one else on her mind, had n''t she? |
| 28444 | She knows the difference, now,Jimmie answered,"what would you?" |
| 28444 | Some simple bar- maid then? 28444 Something like that: she means stop thinking of yourself and go ahead--""But how can I go ahead with her sitting there watching?" |
| 28444 | Speaking of doughnuts,Jimmie said, his face still wearing the look of dejection under a grin worn awry,"can you cook, Eleanor? |
| 28444 | Speaking of the latest generation, has anybody any objection to having our child here for the holidays? |
| 28444 | Sure thing? 28444 Sweet, is n''t she?" |
| 28444 | That is n''t really red ink, is it? |
| 28444 | That is true, is n''t it? |
| 28444 | That means a donkey, does n''t it? |
| 28444 | That would be a nice mess, would n''t it? |
| 28444 | That''s better, is n''t it? |
| 28444 | The frustrate matron, eh? |
| 28444 | The time? 28444 Think of it now for a few minutes, wo n''t you, Eleanor?" |
| 28444 | This is her room, did n''t you say, David? |
| 28444 | To-- to what? |
| 28444 | Was Aunt Beulah there? |
| 28444 | Was I to let the bars down and wait at the gate? |
| 28444 | Was it I who strayed? |
| 28444 | We are all living our own lives, are n''t we? |
| 28444 | We decided all that before we sent for the kid,Jimmie said,"did n''t we?" |
| 28444 | We''ll admit that, if that''s all you want, wo n''t we, Beulah? |
| 28444 | Well, dear, what would make this the happiest day you can think of? |
| 28444 | Well, how can we make it better off then? |
| 28444 | Well, who is Jimmy going to marry then? |
| 28444 | What about my hat, David? |
| 28444 | What did he say? |
| 28444 | What do you mean? |
| 28444 | What do you mean? |
| 28444 | What do you think of slapping, Aunt Gertrude? |
| 28444 | What do you want to talk about? |
| 28444 | What has changed you? |
| 28444 | What kind of news? |
| 28444 | What more would anybody want to be than a yellow primrose by the river''s brim? |
| 28444 | What will Eleanor say? |
| 28444 | What would Mrs. Bolling say? |
| 28444 | What''s devouring you, papa? |
| 28444 | What''s the matter with Jimmie, anyhow? |
| 28444 | What''s the matter with everybody? |
| 28444 | What''s the matter with this hat? |
| 28444 | What? |
| 28444 | When did he tell you? |
| 28444 | When did you take holy orders, Gram? |
| 28444 | When you know me better, will you let me kiss you? |
| 28444 | Where are you going, Jimmie? |
| 28444 | Where are you going? |
| 28444 | Where did you go? |
| 28444 | Where do Jimmie and Eleanor get the rest of their meals? |
| 28444 | Where were your neighbors all this time, Eleanor? 28444 Where''s my child?" |
| 28444 | Where''s the document we signed? |
| 28444 | Which is Eleanor? |
| 28444 | Who do you think it is, Eleanor? |
| 28444 | Who do you think it is? |
| 28444 | Who is Peter going to marry for that matter? |
| 28444 | Who''s he engaged to anyway? |
| 28444 | Why David? |
| 28444 | Why are you packing it again? |
| 28444 | Why ca n''t I talk to you about her, the way she does about me? |
| 28444 | Why did you stop working out, Eleanor? |
| 28444 | Why have n''t we adopted her legally then? |
| 28444 | Why not David? |
| 28444 | Why not? |
| 28444 | Why, Eleanor, dear,he said,"did you care?" |
| 28444 | Why, Eleanor? |
| 28444 | Will Uncle Peter come to see us just the same? |
| 28444 | Will you help me to go on, Peter? |
| 28444 | Will you take that, Miss Hamlin? |
| 28444 | Will you? |
| 28444 | Wondering what? |
| 28444 | Would n''t they, Beulah? |
| 28444 | Would n''t you? |
| 28444 | Would you like to undertake the teaching of that child for a year? |
| 28444 | Would you slap somebody your own size and a little bigger? |
| 28444 | Yes, I''d love it,--if--"If what, daughter? |
| 28444 | You came up from Colhassett last Saturday, did n''t you? 28444 You do n''t know where I will end, is that the idea?" |
| 28444 | You do n''t see what''s funny about anything,--even Rogers College, do you, darling? 28444 You have n''t been feeling altogether human lately, have you, Jimmie?" |
| 28444 | You look as if you were surprised to see me, Uncle David,--are you? |
| 28444 | You never really-- cared? |
| 28444 | You''ve suffered? |
| 28444 | Your grandparents are not very well off then? |
| 28444 | ''Am I the same thing as getting married?'' |
| 28444 | *****"Do n''t you think that Uncle Peter has changed?" |
| 28444 | All the big tragedies of literature were made from it,--why have n''t people more sympathy for it? |
| 28444 | Amos?" |
| 28444 | And do you play that the dolls talk to each other as if they was-- were the persons?" |
| 28444 | Are n''t you Jimmie''s keeper any more, Gertrude?" |
| 28444 | Are n''t you surprised, Eleanor?" |
| 28444 | Are they native Cape Codders? |
| 28444 | Beulah, ca n''t you give yourself any rest, or is the nature of the cause actually suicidal?" |
| 28444 | Beulah, did I understand you to say you got hold of your victim through Mrs. O''Farrel, your seamstress?" |
| 28444 | CHAPTER XII MADAM BOLLING"Is this the child, David?" |
| 28444 | Can you roast a steak, and saute baked beans, and stew sausages, and fry out a breakfast muffin? |
| 28444 | Cross your heart?" |
| 28444 | David, do you know sometimes I have a kind of queer hunch about Eleanor? |
| 28444 | Did my going away help those things to their fruition? |
| 28444 | Did n''t Mademoiselle unpack it for you?" |
| 28444 | Did n''t you see their faces when Beulah spoke of her?" |
| 28444 | Do little girls on Cape Cod wear them longer?" |
| 28444 | Do n''t you ever have any trouble with your behavior, Aunt Gertrude?" |
| 28444 | Do n''t you think it might be that they both just thought they were going to marry somebody-- that really does n''t want to marry them? |
| 28444 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 28444 | Do n''t you think that we could?" |
| 28444 | Do n''t you think those little trees in pots outside look like Christmas trees? |
| 28444 | Do you hear me, daughter?" |
| 28444 | Do you like dogs, child?" |
| 28444 | Do you remember the night I stayed up till ten o''clock and we sat on the beach and talked? |
| 28444 | Do you see, Margaret, everything is Indian or Chinese? |
| 28444 | Do you, Margaret?" |
| 28444 | Does Uncle Peter like her?" |
| 28444 | Does she look like a cook to you?" |
| 28444 | Eleanor cried in delight,"real dolls with hair and different colored eyes?" |
| 28444 | Even if they were right, if I am wearing myself out soul and body for the sake of the cause, what business is it of theirs to interfere? |
| 28444 | Every woman will be a super- woman in two shakes,--so what''s devouring you, as Jimmie says?" |
| 28444 | For the love of Mike, children, where is she?" |
| 28444 | George, how is the baby?" |
| 28444 | Gertrude''s a real artist, but the rest of us are not, and-- and--""What could be more natural for us than to want the living clay to work on? |
| 28444 | Has she brains?" |
| 28444 | Have n''t you noticed how much more like other people I''ve grown, Eleanor?" |
| 28444 | He teaches me to say''I beg your pardon,''and''Polly vous Fransay?'' |
| 28444 | He''s doing a good job on the old dear, but it''s some job, nevertheless and notwithstanding--""Is Aunt Beulah feeling better than she was?" |
| 28444 | He''s probably gone and tied himself up with somebody entirely unsuitable, has n''t he, Beulah?" |
| 28444 | Hope to die? |
| 28444 | How about the suffrage states, how about the women who are already in the proud possession of their rights and privileges? |
| 28444 | How can I hurt such a lovely thing?" |
| 28444 | How can it hurt you, when I am only your little adopted foster child that you have helped support and comfort and make a beautiful, glad life for? |
| 28444 | How did I ever come to be born into a family of giants, tell me that, Gertrude?" |
| 28444 | How did you break it to yours, Beulah?" |
| 28444 | How old are you?" |
| 28444 | How''ll I break it to my mother? |
| 28444 | I believe in marriage, Beulah, do n''t you?" |
| 28444 | I ca n''t pretend to think of anything else,--who-- who-- who-- are our boys going to marry?" |
| 28444 | I feel like"''Where did you come from, baby dear, Out of the nowhere unto the here?'' |
| 28444 | I have made a mess of it, have n''t I?" |
| 28444 | I must n''t blither to the very babe whose cradle I am rocking, must I?" |
| 28444 | I suppose we''ll all have to eat one meal with our respective families, but ca n''t we manage to get together here for dinner at night? |
| 28444 | If the others could think I had met with some accident, do n''t you think that would be the wisest way? |
| 28444 | If the thought of that sweet child and the grief at her loss ca n''t hold me, what can? |
| 28444 | If the waves of vibration struck no human ear, would the sound be in existence at all? |
| 28444 | If there is no one to_ realize_ us day by day,--if all that love has made of us is taken away, what is left? |
| 28444 | Is there anything? |
| 28444 | It looks entirely unique, and I like to have things that are not like anybody else''s in the world, do n''t you, Uncle Jimmie? |
| 28444 | It should be that way between us, Margaret, should n''t it?" |
| 28444 | Letters make the people you love seem very near to you, do n''t you think they do? |
| 28444 | Now about you, Peter?" |
| 28444 | Ought she to call out"Come in?" |
| 28444 | Ought she to go and open the door in her nightdress? |
| 28444 | Remember the time we took your mother''s hermits? |
| 28444 | Shall we have tea right away or shall we sit down and discuss life?" |
| 28444 | She believes in helping herself, in every sense, do n''t you,''Trude?" |
| 28444 | That''s the idea, is n''t it?" |
| 28444 | The puzzling question of''what am I?'' |
| 28444 | Then as she did not respond, he repeated a little sharply,"Tell me about your grandparents, wo n''t you?" |
| 28444 | Then what becomes of her? |
| 28444 | Then,"What about refinement?" |
| 28444 | They said''Uncle David-- do you mean David Bolling?'' |
| 28444 | This is one of the light wines they are fond of.--Hello, do you feel sick, child? |
| 28444 | What did you mean by your last remark?" |
| 28444 | What difference does it make if my soul and body suffer? |
| 28444 | What do Gertrude and Margaret know of the real purpose of my life or my failure or success? |
| 28444 | What do you mean, Eleanor?" |
| 28444 | What do you think of the place, girls?" |
| 28444 | What do you think she said? |
| 28444 | What do you think?" |
| 28444 | What hope is there for me?" |
| 28444 | What of Juliet and Ophelia and Francesca de Rimini? |
| 28444 | What was art? |
| 28444 | What''ll I do with that child when it comes to be my turn? |
| 28444 | What''ll Jimmie do? |
| 28444 | What''s happened to her?" |
| 28444 | When did you come to this extraordinary decision?" |
| 28444 | Why do n''t you try and see what you can do with this modeling clay? |
| 28444 | Why does n''t he come to me? |
| 28444 | Why does n''t it occur to him that I might have something to tell him now? |
| 28444 | Why is n''t there more dignity about it in the eyes of the world? |
| 28444 | Why should n''t they?" |
| 28444 | Why should she have?" |
| 28444 | Why-- why-- why does n''t my Uncle Peter come to me?" |
| 28444 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 28444 | Will you please write and say what you think? |
| 28444 | Will you remember that, Eleanor?" |
| 28444 | Would a sound be a sound if there were no one to hear it? |
| 28444 | Would n''t you like_ eau rougie_, tinted water, Eleanor, the way the French children drink it?" |
| 28444 | You do n''t roast steak, or-- or--""Do n''t you?" |
| 28444 | You marry-- and then what becomes of your protégée? |
| 28444 | You would n''t want to marry Alice in Wonderland, now would you? |
| 28444 | You-- you do n''t expect to be-- provocated to_ slap_ anybody, do you?" |
| 28444 | and then they said''Uncle David Bolling--_what_ does his mother say?'' |
| 28444 | are you?" |
| 28444 | can you make dolls?" |
| 28444 | do you really?" |
| 28444 | do you?" |
| 28444 | my dears, and my dearests, will you forgive me for running away from you?" |
| 28444 | why does n''t he come to me? |
| 29290 | But are n''t you afraid that your other patients will find out? |
| 29290 | But what happens when there are no plumbers left? |
| 29290 | How is the patient this evening? |
| 29290 | How old are they? |
| 29290 | My wife? |
| 29290 | Have I done the right thing?_ He remembered the tiny hands in his own, the blind eyes. |
| 29290 | He remembered the newspaper story that began:"They lynched twelve men, twelve ex- men, in New Mexico last night..."_ Have I been wrong? |
| 29290 | Rush? |
| 29290 | Rush?" |
| 29290 | The road? |
| 29290 | There had been a man-- what was his name? |
| 29290 | What do you wear in your office, doctor? |
| 29290 | What else might they then discover? |
| 29290 | What will the world be like in the days-- perhaps not too distant-- when we have tested and tested the bombs to the finite degree? |
| 29290 | Where can two children, deaf and dumb and blind go in the middle of the night? |
| 29290 | _ Where are we going? |
| 29272 | And precisely what happens when we reach their ship? |
| 29272 | Are you hurt? |
| 29272 | But where? |
| 29272 | Come? |
| 29272 | How do we get there? 29272 The colony your father started?" |
| 29272 | The enemy ship? |
| 29272 | We ca n''t just sit here until breathing becomes a torment--"What_ can_ we do? 29272 What are we going to do?" |
| 29272 | What should we do? |
| 29272 | What''s that? |
| 29272 | Who knows? 29272 Why did one prevent the other from killing us?" |
| 29272 | Why should one enemy prevent another from killing us? |
| 29272 | You mean that the Agronians will actually board our ship? |
| 29272 | _ Outside?_"We can use the magnetic shoes on our spacesuits to walk on the ship''s hull. 29272 But if a way could be found--"Venus? |
| 29272 | Could he hold out that long? |
| 29272 | The earphones in his helmet blared with a familiar voice,"Are you all right?" |
| 29272 | Was Earth''s atmosphere poisonous to the Agronians? |
| 29272 | What would happen if they were to die? |
| 29272 | Why? |
| 29170 | Anybody out there? |
| 29170 | Chasin''armadillos again, eh? |
| 29170 | I''m a tumbler, ya know? 29170 Marie Hauptman? |
| 29170 | My ma was half Cherokee, see? 29170 Nothing, eh, Hooky?" |
| 29170 | Pronto? 29170 Quiet li''l pigeon, aren''tcha?" |
| 29170 | Say, you got ta son? 29170 Somebody supposed to meet you?" |
| 29170 | Week late, ya know? 29170 What the hell''s the matter with you, fella?" |
| 29170 | Which way are you going? |
| 29170 | Will you just sit still and be quiet then, eh? |
| 29170 | You ai n''t her husband by any chance? |
| 29170 | You crossing? |
| 29170 | You soused? 29170 _ Huk!_--who, me?" |
| 29170 | A tumbler had no business with a family, but what was a man going to do? |
| 29170 | Ai n''t safe, I say-- eh, Martha?" |
| 29170 | And now..."_ Why?_"he groaned, striking his forehead against his forearms. |
| 29170 | And when a man came down from a year''s hitch, what was he going to do? |
| 29170 | And who could blame a man for acting strangely? |
| 29170 | But what can a man in the full vigor of youth do-- if his heart cries out for a home? |
| 29170 | Do you live around here?" |
| 29170 | How was he going to tell her about the money? |
| 29170 | I''m not used to gravity, ya know? |
| 29170 | It means-- God, what does it mean? |
| 29170 | Know what that means? |
| 29170 | Live in a lonely shack and read books for kicks? |
| 29170 | Okay?" |
| 29170 | Say, who are you, anyway? |
| 29170 | What the hell was a tumbler doing with a woman and a son? |
| 29170 | What were they going to say? |
| 29170 | You know Marie?" |
| 29170 | You know about li''l Hogey?" |
| 29170 | You know where? |
| 29170 | You know? |
| 29170 | You know?" |
| 29170 | You wanta Indian wrestle?" |
| 29170 | You wanta hear a war whoop? |
| 29283 | Hungry, boy? |
| 29283 | And what had become of victor and vanquished? |
| 29283 | Another man, or some thing? |
| 29283 | Besides, how did he know that a whirring meteor was n''t going to flash him out before he got back? |
| 29283 | But how came a rocket- flier here, in the perilous swarms of the meteor belt? |
| 29283 | But how could he, with so slender a reward for his efforts? |
| 29283 | But what had he fought? |
| 29283 | But what is one to think?" |
| 29283 | Could he board her, and take her to Mars? |
| 29283 | Could the vessel have been deserted for some reason? |
| 29283 | Fear flashed over his mind; what if the wire broke, and left him floating helpless in space? |
| 29283 | Had a man fought here and been killed? |
| 29283 | Had her body been put in the chest to protect it, and the poison arrested decomposition? |
| 29283 | Had it blundered unawares into the belt of swarms-- been struck before the danger was realized? |
| 29283 | Had she chosen easy death by some poison, rather than that other dreadful fate? |
| 29283 | How could he outfit himself again, if he returned with no more metal than this? |
| 29283 | How had her body come to be in the coffer, he wondered, when all the others were-- gone? |
| 29283 | Was it a derelict, with all dead upon it? |
| 29283 | Was the ship haunted by some dread entity? |
| 29283 | Was the ship haunted by some weird death, that had seized the crew man by man, mysteriously? |
| 29283 | What had become of the bodies of those who must have died in these conflicts? |
| 29283 | What had voiced it? |
| 29283 | What price a friendly boxing match with Mason, or an evening at the teleview theater? |
| 29283 | What, then, was the matter? |
| 29283 | Why could n''t fortune smile on him? |
| 29202 | And he held it in his hand? |
| 29202 | And why pick on us here in this country? 29202 Did you see that cable and the electric discharges?" |
| 29202 | Do you get my voice or shall I send by key? |
| 29202 | How come that he hit Washington first? 29202 How did he miss it, the murderin''devil?" |
| 29202 | How do they get rid of it? |
| 29202 | How high,he asked,"will your little tin ship fly? |
| 29202 | How in the names of the Saints did you know? 29202 How long would that be takin''?" |
| 29202 | If they stay in the air, how do they get rid of the load? |
| 29202 | Is this some new death ray? 29202 Oh, you mean the man- thing I saw in Stobolsk? |
| 29202 | Shall we repeat over same course? |
| 29202 | The one you saw,he said inquiringly:"he did his dirty work with a little rod or tube, you said?" |
| 29202 | What is it you say? |
| 29202 | What''s the idea? |
| 29202 | Where are you going? |
| 29202 | Where did they find him? |
| 29202 | Where is his ship? |
| 29202 | Why not? |
| 29202 | Why not? |
| 29202 | You mean-- what? 29202 And in the moment of numbness that seized Danny O''Rourke he heard the Infant say:How soon can we have it? |
| 29202 | But what does it mean? |
| 29202 | Did he have some way of knowin''that it was the heart of the whole country?" |
| 29202 | Did the strange being sense that Danny had not been disbelieving like the rest? |
| 29202 | For had not the Infant alone seen the only reasonable answer to the puzzle of the mysterious man? |
| 29202 | Have you tried your sound dampener?" |
| 29202 | I know they''ve reached just under a hundred thousand experimentally, but how high will this one go?" |
| 29202 | I want it in our ship-- up above-- an hour? |
| 29202 | I''ll put it in your machine and--""And what?" |
| 29202 | It it the end of the world that''s come?" |
| 29202 | Now think carefully, Danny, and tell me: was there anything fastened to it-- a wire, perhaps-- a connection of some kind with the ground?" |
| 29202 | Only one got away...."But where are you? |
| 29202 | Or are we just the first, and will he spit his rage over the rest of the world before he''s through? |
| 29202 | What can we do?" |
| 29202 | What devil''s work is this?... |
| 29202 | What''s to be done? |
| 29202 | Where can I meet you? |
| 29202 | Why not heat? |
| 28689 | Ai n''t you glad I called for you, Uncle Duncan? |
| 28689 | An''what aboot him? |
| 28689 | An''would he be asking you if they could get one? |
| 28689 | And how''s that troublesome cough to- day, Mr. McDonald? 28689 And may I have the pleasure of walking down the hill with you, Miss Jessie?" |
| 28689 | And what do ye think o''oor Sabbath school, Maister Egerton? |
| 28689 | Are you better to- day? |
| 28689 | Are you playing tag? |
| 28689 | Are you sure that''s all, Watson? |
| 28689 | Aye? |
| 28689 | But what if I would be going with you? |
| 28689 | Ca n''t we renew that covenant here, you and I, Jessie, for his sake? |
| 28689 | Dear me, do they wear them kind o''things out amongst other folks? |
| 28689 | Did the minister have a wrapper on? |
| 28689 | Do n''t you wish there was tagers and lions in the bush here, Uncle? 28689 Do you intend to insult me again?" |
| 28689 | Don, Don,she cried,"where are you going?" |
| 28689 | Good evening,he said pleasantly,"Mr.--Polite, I think?" |
| 28689 | Have n''t you seen him? |
| 28689 | He''ll no be thinkin''o''bein''a meenister? |
| 28689 | He''s no gone, Peter? |
| 28689 | Hold on there,he said firmly,"what are you raving about? |
| 28689 | How d''ye know she do n''t get news anyhow? |
| 28689 | How''s things this mornin''? |
| 28689 | I suppose everything has changed for you since then, has n''t it? |
| 28689 | Is it that you would be leaving the Saviour out of your life, my lad? |
| 28689 | Is it the minister? |
| 28689 | Is it wrong for all us girls and boys to belong to the church, and just go on acting the same? 28689 Is that the kind of a noise a lion makes?" |
| 28689 | Is_ that_ so? 28689 Look here, you,"he growled,"what d''ye think I run this mail for, anyhow? |
| 28689 | Man, is yon Peter McNabb? |
| 28689 | Neil kids been lickin''him again? |
| 28689 | Oh, Don,she whispered softly,"how can you say that, how can you think it? |
| 28689 | Oh, and will you be going to the Glen? |
| 28689 | Oh, no, it will be good of you to be always remembering the old man; no, but-- will you be seeing the minister, I wonder? |
| 28689 | Oh, shut up, will you? |
| 28689 | She takes pious fits, does n''t she, mother? |
| 28689 | So you think we need more patriotism? |
| 28689 | Tell him what? |
| 28689 | That''s so? |
| 28689 | The crowd''s nearly all here, do you think we''d better start, Andrew? |
| 28689 | The sacrifice, Duncan? |
| 28689 | The sacrifice,he murmured,"it must come, but, oh, my Father, must it be Donal''? |
| 28689 | Was he going to be ruled by Splinterin''Andra, or was he not? |
| 28689 | Was he scared? |
| 28689 | Well, how''s things? 28689 Well, what do you think o''your old beau now, Jessie?" |
| 28689 | Well, you mind that fall I went to the Exhibition an''stayed with Maria till near Christmas? 28689 Were you speakin''to him?" |
| 28689 | What d''ye want? |
| 28689 | What did you mean by breaking up Mr. Watson''s procession and leading all the boys away? |
| 28689 | What have I to do with it? |
| 28689 | What in the world is it,''Liza? |
| 28689 | What kind o''a new apostle''s this you''ve got up here? |
| 28689 | What made the moon look so queer? 28689 What on earth are you jabbin''your feet into me for, Flo? |
| 28689 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 28689 | What should you do at the meetings, for instance? |
| 28689 | What were you going to say? |
| 28689 | What will you be wanting, laddie? |
| 28689 | What would my life be without you? 28689 What''s eatin''him?" |
| 28689 | What''s that old wind- mill got himself flappin''about now? |
| 28689 | Whatever do you''spose made Mr. Egerton turn''round and act the way he did, anyhow? |
| 28689 | Where are the children? |
| 28689 | Where in the world was it,''Liza? |
| 28689 | Where''s Donald? |
| 28689 | Who stormed ta heights of Awlma? 28689 Who won ta pattle of Palacklafa? |
| 28689 | Who? 28689 Why did n''t you let the little beggars fight it out?" |
| 28689 | Why do n''t you discipline him yourself? |
| 28689 | Why do you want to stop me? |
| 28689 | Why is it you would never be liking him, Donal''? |
| 28689 | Why not make it a literary society, and study one of the poets; do n''t you think that would be better? |
| 28689 | Why, did n''t you hear? |
| 28689 | Why, what has happened? |
| 28689 | Why? |
| 28689 | Will the boys not be down with the logs yet? |
| 28689 | Would this young man be a friend of yours, Donal''? |
| 28689 | Would you be minding if I would read jist a word? |
| 28689 | Yes? |
| 28689 | You do n''t want folks to be gabbin''about yours truly up on the hill yonder? |
| 28689 | You mean you would like me to visit the camp? |
| 28689 | You would be hearing about the master and the organ? |
| 28689 | ''An''noo it''s ma consent ye want, is it? |
| 28689 | ''Ere''Syl, tend to that hanimal, will you?" |
| 28689 | ''Ye hae the consent o''a''the elders, hae ye?'' |
| 28689 | Ah, it would be a message, a message-- and will it be Donal''? |
| 28689 | And Wee Andra and-- all the rest?" |
| 28689 | And are ye the man, Duncan McDonald, to ask an elder of the Kirk to countenance evil? |
| 28689 | And then, he asked himself bitterly, what good would he do if he did go? |
| 28689 | And was he justified in hating the man because he had won that which he himself had lost? |
| 28689 | And was not the Glen a place of blessing to any young person who entered it? |
| 28689 | And was the shadow on the moon really a man?" |
| 28689 | And what made the moon shine? |
| 28689 | And what was the moon made of, anyhow? |
| 28689 | And what would it be? |
| 28689 | And why should he blame him for falling in love with Jessie? |
| 28689 | And would you be walking all the way from the station?" |
| 28689 | Any noos?" |
| 28689 | Anything to look after?" |
| 28689 | As their pastor, should he not go to them? |
| 28689 | But do n''t you think children need a little more brightness and life in their service to keep them interested?" |
| 28689 | But what would the Judge be saying of the man who would not own His only begotten Son?" |
| 28689 | Did ever mortal man have such a position to fill? |
| 28689 | Did n''t you pull the Reverend Egerton out of a hole in the ice at Christmas? |
| 28689 | Did the young man despise him so much then? |
| 28689 | Did this old man mean to point out to him the proper line of conduct? |
| 28689 | Did you have a tiff?" |
| 28689 | Do n''t you wish you had let the Reverend Jack go under?" |
| 28689 | Egerton?" |
| 28689 | Egerton?" |
| 28689 | Eh, Andra?" |
| 28689 | Eh, man, does the buddy no ken he canna mak''bricks wi''oot straw?" |
| 28689 | For though Paul was a great apostle, and David the Lord''s anointed King, who were they to the King of Kings and Lord of Lords? |
| 28689 | For, of course, if one did n''t do one''s best at a visit from the minister, what possible combination of circumstances could call it forth? |
| 28689 | Great country that, I tell you, sir, is n''t it? |
| 28689 | Hamilton?" |
| 28689 | Have you decided yet?" |
| 28689 | He can preach, aye, Ah''ll no deny yon, but what''s the gude o''what he''s haverin''aboot? |
| 28689 | He had always been a good fellow among the boys, but what more? |
| 28689 | He looked up suddenly and remarked,"Awful quiet road; s''pose you did n''t meet anybody?" |
| 28689 | He pulled me out all alone, did n''t he?" |
| 28689 | He was asking himself what progress he had made in Glenoro with his tremendous activity and his multiplicity of meetings? |
| 28689 | How is mother?" |
| 28689 | How must his conduct have looked in Donald''s eyes? |
| 28689 | How''s your potatoes?" |
| 28689 | I saw you were loaded when I was half a mile back; what''s the trouble?" |
| 28689 | I say, Don, is that the girl little Deane says is all gone on you? |
| 28689 | Is n''t she a stunner? |
| 28689 | Listen, do you hear that funny noise ahead?" |
| 28689 | Man, where''s he gaun to get it, wi''oot the Chreestians? |
| 28689 | Man, why can the crater no preach the Gospel? |
| 28689 | Merely the giving of a poor, worn- out life, and the promised blessing would descend? |
| 28689 | Mr. Egerton? |
| 28689 | Now would n''t that kill you? |
| 28689 | Now, ai n''t that mean, Uncle Duncan?" |
| 28689 | S''pose you''ll find they''re rakin''up all the things you ever did?" |
| 28689 | Should he write to Jessie and tell her? |
| 28689 | Should he write to John Egerton and tell him in a few scorching words what he thought of him? |
| 28689 | Then you will be taking off your things for a little?" |
| 28689 | There is one thing I would like to say to you before I go, Mr. McDonald"--he hesitated--"I believe your uncle wished you to enter the ministry?" |
| 28689 | Think it''s a charitable institution? |
| 28689 | This man who had saved his life, had he really come between him and Jessie? |
| 28689 | This sacrifice towards which he had been looking for so many months, was it near? |
| 28689 | Uncle Dune? |
| 28689 | Was he really going to be their pastor in the true sense of the word, or merely an agreeable companion? |
| 28689 | Was he responsible for Donald''s changed conduct? |
| 28689 | Was it possible, he asked himself, for a man to have two natures, quite distinct in tastes? |
| 28689 | Was that whole family in league against him? |
| 28689 | Was this it? |
| 28689 | Was this the sort of man he was to emulate? |
| 28689 | Was this the sort of man his uncle worshipped? |
| 28689 | Were the pleasant relations he had established to be the means to a better end or was this all? |
| 28689 | What better was Donald? |
| 28689 | What better were they now than four months ago? |
| 28689 | What do you think about our organising a patriotic society here, sir?" |
| 28689 | What had he accomplished in the past winter? |
| 28689 | What more could Glenoro hope for on this earth? |
| 28689 | What more could be desired? |
| 28689 | What was the matter with his boy? |
| 28689 | What will the Lord require? |
| 28689 | What would happen to his covenant if the flock were left so long shepherdless? |
| 28689 | What''re ye doin''?" |
| 28689 | When we were goin''home on the street car, Maria says to me, sez she,''Do you mind the fellow that sang the coon song?'' |
| 28689 | Where''s Mary Fraser been?" |
| 28689 | Who is Miss Weir- Huntley anyway, and what under the canopy does she want with me?" |
| 28689 | Who is she, anyway?" |
| 28689 | Who''s that comin''in at the front gate?" |
| 28689 | Why did n''t Sandy tell me you were sick?" |
| 28689 | Will the country be a God- fearin''one, Ah wonder, when we''re a''awa?" |
| 28689 | Would Miss Jessie not come up the river a little way with him? |
| 28689 | Yon bit thistle heid o''a schoolmaister cam''till me aboot the thing the day; what d''ye think o''yon?" |
| 28689 | You close beggar, why could n''t you tell people? |
| 28689 | You said mother is well, and the boys?" |
| 28689 | and who sent out meenisters to preach Paul?" |
| 28689 | better, I hope?" |
| 28689 | called the young man,"how''s yourself to- day?" |
| 28689 | he demanded,"absolutely all?" |
| 28689 | must I give him up, oh, my Father?" |
| 28689 | sez I;''what on earth''s a minister doin''flappin''''round in a black night- gown an''playin''on a fryin''pan an''singin''nigger songs? |
| 29196 | Did n''t you understand what I said? |
| 29196 | Did she ask you to? |
| 29196 | How about giving me a kiss before they get us? 29196 Planet? |
| 29196 | See where the balcony is? 29196 We scared them, huh?" |
| 29196 | What do you mean? |
| 29196 | What the devil do you think you''re doing, soldier? 29196 What''s a letter?" |
| 29196 | What''s that out there? |
| 29196 | What''s these things I ca n''t do? 29196 What? |
| 29196 | What? |
| 29196 | What? |
| 29196 | Who are you? |
| 29196 | Who sent you? |
| 29196 | Why did you have to pick my room? 29196 Why?" |
| 29196 | Yeah? 29196 You know why you were kept in the Armory, Lane? |
| 29196 | Ai n''t this his place?" |
| 29196 | Did I fight in Chi for them? |
| 29196 | Four more blaster cannon are coming down Broadway--""Why do n''t they clear those people out of the Square?" |
| 29196 | Lane said,"Yeah? |
| 29196 | Mars a big city?" |
| 29196 | That right, sir?" |
| 29196 | They important?" |
| 29196 | What are you trying to do?" |
| 29196 | What do we do with it now?" |
| 29196 | What''s going to happen?" |
| 29196 | What''s your name?" |
| 29196 | Whatcha doing in the Mayor''s room?" |
| 29196 | Where''s the Mayor? |
| 29196 | Whose flag? |
| 29196 | Why did he have to be so near getting killed when he met one he liked? |
| 29196 | Why did they send me to this crazy city? |
| 29196 | Why should n''t I be a great little fighter?" |
| 29196 | Why the hell did n''t they give him a chance to let her out? |
| 29196 | You anybody important?" |
| 29196 | You know how to fight, do n''t you? |
| 29196 | _ The Mayor?_ His head swung around and he peered at the 3V set. |
| 29196 | _ Which way now? |
| 29196 | _ Why not? |
| 29303 | How did Jap beetles get here? |
| 29303 | How much time do we need and how much energy for only four thousand kilometers? |
| 29303 | Huh? |
| 29303 | It is a surprise I talk Universa? 29303 Jar, Earthmen, mortal enemies of Subterro''s hero, you thought he did not escape, hah? |
| 29303 | Look,I says, pawing beads of sweat as big as the creep''s eyes from my brow,"have you been testin''atom bombs and worse down here?" |
| 29303 | They are elastic waves sent out through the body of the Earth, huh? 29303 We got enough stored up to go seventy million miles into space? |
| 29303 | What happened, Great One? |
| 29303 | When do we start building this mechanical mole? |
| 29303 | Who knew what he would find or where he ended up? 29303 Why is he wearing a mask?" |
| 29303 | You mean the Styx? |
| 29303 | Awright, where do earthquakes come from?" |
| 29303 | Can we harness enough energy to last through the diggin''? |
| 29303 | Chris expected to fall right off the edge of the world, but did that scare him? |
| 29303 | Do you mind if I change my mind for a very good reason which is that I''m an awful coward?" |
| 29303 | Ha--""Is that impossible? |
| 29303 | How do we know that there is not a globe inside a globe with some kind of space or atmosphere in between?" |
| 29303 | It is kind of frustratin''though, do n''t you think, Septimus? |
| 29303 | It is the treat I should accord such distinguished visitors from the outside of Earth, nein?" |
| 29303 | The viso- screen blacks out, I get to all fours and ask,"You think the Nougatines have gone to war again, D''Ambrosia?" |
| 29303 | What do you think?" |
| 29303 | What proof has any knucklehelmet got that nobody lives far under the coal mines and the oil pockets? |
| 29303 | Who is he to say there is no civilization in inner space as well as outer? |
| 29303 | You know what I think? |
| 29354 | Ah, yes, that_ was_ lucky, was n''t it? 29354 Are you just going to sit there guzzling beer while pirates take over the town?" |
| 29354 | But where do you hide ten tons of stuff in five minutes? 29354 Marc,"Lee said as they entered,"what about the new radar? |
| 29354 | The hyper- degenerate- thorium, you mean? 29354 What I want to know is-- are you or are you not going to cooperate? |
| 29354 | What about that stuff the Navy has cached in their warehouse? |
| 29354 | What are you going to do? |
| 29354 | What do you suggest I do? |
| 29354 | What''s new? |
| 29354 | What? |
| 29354 | Which one of you is the comptroller? |
| 29354 | You know what this stuff is, boss? |
| 29354 | You mean we''re just going to_ sit_ here? |
| 29354 | You want to play our only hole- card on an off- chance like that? 29354 Afraid I''m not attractive enough for our visitors? |
| 29354 | Is n''t that worth hiding?" |
| 29354 | Remember now-- you stick right with me and keep your mouth shut, d''you hear?" |
| 29354 | She blushed under his scrutiny, said coldly,"What''s the matter? |
| 29354 | She said,"What will they-- be like?" |
| 29354 | What_ can_ I do?" |
| 29354 | You know, I''ve never seen you out of that uniform?" |
| 29326 | And I presume that Carnes is also to be blown into bits by the explosion? |
| 29326 | Are their motors made with sheet steel cylinders or with duralumin engine blocks? |
| 29326 | Are you sure we are at the right place? |
| 29326 | But what about this ship, Doctor? |
| 29326 | Ca n''t something be done about it? |
| 29326 | Ca n''t we make it by sacrificing our elevation? |
| 29326 | Do you know where he has gone? |
| 29326 | Does der Herr Doktor Vogel eggspect somevun? |
| 29326 | Hit, Tom? |
| 29326 | Then, I presume, you''ll kill him? |
| 29326 | What about that Russian whose place you took? |
| 29326 | What kind of engine trouble? |
| 29326 | What were you doing there? |
| 29326 | Where are you? |
| 29326 | Where is Lightwood''s plane? |
| 29326 | Where the devil have you been? 29326 Who? |
| 29326 | You do n''t mean Saranoff? |
| 29326 | You want who? 29326 *****He is? |
| 29326 | Bird?" |
| 29326 | Carnes, you have these maps?" |
| 29326 | Did you get hold of the rest?" |
| 29326 | General Merton, will you detach three ships from the First Air Division by radio and have them report here? |
| 29326 | Is it a secret?" |
| 29326 | Shall I tell Miss Andrews to come down as well?" |
| 29326 | What next?" |
| 29326 | What the dickens can I do?" |
| 29326 | Where is it?" |
| 29326 | Where was she?" |
| 29326 | Why would she come down here?" |
| 29326 | Would it be indiscreet for me to ask what it''s all about?" |
| 29326 | You have left data on which other men can work, have you not?" |
| 29389 | And if Earth refuses your demand? |
| 29389 | But why, if you could pick me off the Earth, do you not draw the radium ores in the same way? |
| 29389 | Has man lived in vain? |
| 29389 | Lord of the_ Universes_? |
| 29389 | What do you want of me? |
| 29389 | What is the purpose of some of the levers? |
| 29389 | What then? |
| 29389 | Why did you select me from all the millions of people on Earth? |
| 29389 | Why do n''t you obtain the ores from other worlds? |
| 29389 | Why do you want our radium ores? |
| 29389 | Why was I not brought here by that means? |
| 29389 | And was the dark star controlled by intelligence, or was it a blind wanderer from space that had come by accident? |
| 29389 | Could it be that the mystery would now fade away, a new riddle of the skies? |
| 29389 | How could it? |
| 29389 | How could the dark star have traversed three thousand light- years of space in a week''s time? |
| 29389 | How did we accomplish the feat of traversing such a gulf? |
| 29389 | There was no sound, but inwardly to Phobar''s consciousness from the peak of the titan far above him came a command:"What are you called?" |
| 29389 | What force did it represent? |
| 29389 | What was it he had learned years ago in college? |
| 29389 | What was the nature of the great path of fire? |
| 29389 | What was the reason for these unparalleled births of worlds and the terrifying mathematical precision that characterized them? |
| 29389 | What would happen? |
| 29389 | Why? |
| 29389 | Would it work? |
| 29389 | Yet what could he alone do in a week, to say nothing of ten minutes? |
| 29328 | Alright, Mr. Stewart, how did you find your cow, with some new kind of radar? |
| 29328 | Are you nuts? |
| 29328 | Can she be milked? |
| 29328 | Cat? |
| 29328 | Do n''t you think you better tie Junius so she wo n''t stray? |
| 29328 | Do you remember how much more frequent saucer sightings were reported in this area alone? |
| 29328 | Hello,Zack replied,"this the electrical engineering lab?" |
| 29328 | I''d like to use your phone,his hands moved nervously,"where is it?" |
| 29328 | I''m Professor Donnell, can I help you? |
| 29328 | Is it safe to get that close to her? |
| 29328 | It is n''t? |
| 29328 | It''s too crazy to believe, Zack,she whispered in awe;"What are we going to do? |
| 29328 | Mister,he asked ominously,"what the hell happened to that cow?" |
| 29328 | Mr. Stewart, are you drunk? |
| 29328 | See? |
| 29328 | Skunk finally got ya, eh boy? |
| 29328 | Skunk? |
| 29328 | Speak, man, what happened? |
| 29328 | To whom in particular did you wish to speak? |
| 29328 | Transparent? 29328 Well, who would have charge of things that light up?" |
| 29328 | What did it, boy? 29328 What happened, man, what happened?" |
| 29328 | What is your theory, Professor? |
| 29328 | What''s so funny, Zack? |
| 29328 | What''s wrong with him? |
| 29328 | Why did n''t Junius die? |
| 29328 | Why do n''t we call the Vet''nar''n? |
| 29328 | Will you please tell us if Junius can be milked? |
| 29328 | You suppose they can git close enough to milk the poor thing? |
| 29328 | Your-- WHAT? |
| 29328 | Hello, Governor? |
| 29328 | How did it happen?" |
| 29328 | Johnson, will you please have your men guard the clearing while we hold a conference?" |
| 29328 | What has happened to poor Junius?" |
| 29328 | Why in the world would I care if you found your cow or not?" |
| 29328 | Wonder what he''s doing?" |
| 29328 | one of the gentlemen asked, disappointed,"then what is it?" |
| 29384 | And may I ask,he said with sarcastic politeness,"since when a strait- jacket has become first- aid for a case of lightning stroke?" |
| 29384 | And you think the fire- ball broke down that insulation by the shock to Tristan''s system? |
| 29384 | But you said the polarity could n''t be that of a magnet; then what? |
| 29384 | But, good Lord, Tristan,I said,"what possible occupation could you follow?" |
| 29384 | But, then, why do n''t we frequently see people kiting off the earth as the result of explosions? |
| 29384 | Do n''t you remember the common pith ball of your high school physics days? 29384 How do we know whether another planet would have the opposite sign to our own bodies?" |
| 29384 | I see it now-- don''t you? 29384 Say, have ya really got somethin''up y''r sleeve?" |
| 29384 | Steel rods in a rope which the people see uncoil from the ground in front of their eyes? |
| 29384 | Under a tree? |
| 29384 | What in the dickens are you talking about? |
| 29384 | Why not? |
| 29384 | You mean its effect is_ qualitatively_ different from that of any other explosion? |
| 29384 | Did I say"helping me lift?" |
| 29384 | Did it ever occur to you that what from one point of view is a monstrous catastrophe, from another is an asset?" |
| 29384 | Gone-- where? |
| 29384 | Had the engines broken down? |
| 29384 | I do n''t know just how to say it-- oh, ca n''t you see it yourself?" |
| 29384 | If they were right about the one, why not the other? |
| 29384 | Up? |
| 29384 | What did he see there-- what dire other- world thing dragging him into the depths of space? |
| 29384 | Why and how? |
| 29384 | Why this ghastly absurdity?" |
| 29384 | Why, oh, why? |
| 29384 | Would it increase? |
| 28538 | ''He''? 28538 A lot of them, are n''t there?" |
| 28538 | Always? |
| 28538 | And Jane? 28538 And are you in the habit of getting favours granted in the dark?" |
| 28538 | And how is that very_ un_important personage, Di Crosby, going to get hold of so great a dignitary? |
| 28538 | And how much will they be? |
| 28538 | And she likes flowers? |
| 28538 | And that is what you are aiming at? |
| 28538 | And what did you say? |
| 28538 | And what do you call him for short? |
| 28538 | And what is her name? |
| 28538 | And what is it this time? 28538 And what''s your opinion now, of the old gentleman, since he deigned to interrupt your conversation?" |
| 28538 | And who''s going to sit behind the rear one? |
| 28538 | And would it be worth more than that? |
| 28538 | And you are taking her to Italy? |
| 28538 | And you consider it absolutely certain? |
| 28538 | And you think she will? |
| 28538 | And you want a booby prize? |
| 28538 | And you will send Noah''s Dove to the_ Gay Head?_"Yes, I will, because you advise me to. 28538 And you would like to go up dare?" |
| 28538 | And you would not be afraid? |
| 28538 | Any imagination among them? |
| 28538 | Are n''t you enjoying it, Miss Becky? |
| 28538 | But how? |
| 28538 | But what do you know about it? |
| 28538 | But why should they have kept such a picture when they were so poor? 28538 But you''ll keep on sending them, wo n''t you, Madge?" |
| 28538 | But, Dan, if any one came along and offered you a lot of money, say a thousand dollars a year, you would n''t take it, would you? |
| 28538 | Can wit be poor? |
| 28538 | Cold morning, is n''t it, Mufty? |
| 28538 | Daniel Fitch? 28538 Daniel Fitch?" |
| 28538 | Did I say''dear pickpocket''? |
| 28538 | Did he really say that? 28538 Did you expect me to furnish the idea, too?" |
| 28538 | Did you? |
| 28538 | Do n''t you feel scared, Polly? |
| 28538 | Do n''t you think it might be better to go out a little early, anyway? 28538 Do you ever think, Polly, that we should never have come out here if it had n''t been for you?" |
| 28538 | Do you know about pictures? |
| 28538 | Do you like it? |
| 28538 | Do you mean a stranger, Polly, some one we had n''t any claim on? |
| 28538 | Do you suppose that really is Dalton? |
| 28538 | Father, is calling Eleanor Merritt a prize pig a form of wit? |
| 28538 | From a''dear pickpocket?'' |
| 28538 | Going up to the college? |
| 28538 | Has the Count taken any more notice of her? |
| 28538 | Have you come for an idea? |
| 28538 | Have you ever sent these to the_ Gay Head?_her visitor inquired casually. |
| 28538 | Have you got an idea? |
| 28538 | Have you indeed? |
| 28538 | Have you never thought of doing anything for the papers? |
| 28538 | Have you tried Kinderling''s Certain Cure? |
| 28538 | Her name is Cecilia, you say? |
| 28538 | How about the sun- dial itself? |
| 28538 | How did you know it was he? |
| 28538 | How do you know that? |
| 28538 | How is dat? |
| 28538 | How long has your mother been ill? |
| 28538 | How long is it since Eliza went? |
| 28538 | How long is it since you''ve been in Boston? |
| 28538 | How would this do? |
| 28538 | I say, Polly, is n''t he enjoying himself, though? |
| 28538 | I suppose the woman meant that the child was her little mistress; did she not? |
| 28538 | I wonder whether you would object to my making an experiment? |
| 28538 | I? |
| 28538 | If you go to the moon next week, what shall you do with the green cheese? |
| 28538 | In pipes? |
| 28538 | Is it your little girl? |
| 28538 | Is n''t everybody? |
| 28538 | It''s probably a romance; do n''t you think so? |
| 28538 | Like it? 28538 Like me?" |
| 28538 | Mamma,Blythe asked,"did you ever see anything more beautiful than that?" |
| 28538 | Miss Polly Fitch? |
| 28538 | Mufty,she whispered, excitedly,"Mufty, what should you say to Dan and me going away and never coming back again?" |
| 28538 | My letter? |
| 28538 | Oh, Mamma,Blythe cried, perching upon the extension foot of her mother''s chair,"why did n''t you and Mr. DeWitt stay longer? |
| 28538 | Oh, is that it? 28538 Oh, will you? |
| 28538 | Plase, ma''am, will ye gimme a bowkay? |
| 28538 | Polly ai n''t showed no symptoms yet, has she? |
| 28538 | Really? 28538 Rich? |
| 28538 | Say, Mister, do you know whether Daniel Fitch lives here? |
| 28538 | Scared? 28538 She will, will she? |
| 28538 | She''s picking up, is n''t she? |
| 28538 | So a subterfuge wo n''t do? 28538 So what?" |
| 28538 | So you think him a darling, do you? |
| 28538 | So you think there is nothing Nature ca n''t do? |
| 28538 | The one that what? |
| 28538 | The play? 28538 The what?" |
| 28538 | Then they are not expecting me? |
| 28538 | Then where did your money come from? |
| 28538 | Then you consider that there is occasion to apologise? |
| 28538 | Then you really believe the nurse is right about the child? |
| 28538 | To see me? |
| 28538 | To the Prize Pig? |
| 28538 | Very well; and what will you bet that I''m not right? |
| 28538 | Vhy you not report that veather from the lookout? |
| 28538 | We? |
| 28538 | Well, Miss Di? |
| 28538 | Well, Olivia; changed your mind yet? |
| 28538 | Well, what did they do? |
| 28538 | What are you going to do with your green cheese? |
| 28538 | What are you going to put in there? |
| 28538 | What are you waiting for? |
| 28538 | What did you paint? |
| 28538 | What do you suppose Father said to me this morning? |
| 28538 | What have you done to surprise the town? |
| 28538 | What makes a darling of him? |
| 28538 | What makes you ask that? |
| 28538 | What makes you think so? |
| 28538 | What shall you do the first day in Paris? |
| 28538 | What two words? |
| 28538 | What''s Artful Madge up to? |
| 28538 | What''s that? 28538 What''s the latest idea, Polly?" |
| 28538 | Who is it, Madge? |
| 28538 | Who told you? |
| 28538 | Why do n''t you ever go to the theatre now, Miss Becky? |
| 28538 | Why not? |
| 28538 | Why should n''t we? |
| 28538 | Will it cost a hundred and fifty dollars? |
| 28538 | With a sun- dial? |
| 28538 | Wo n''t you please take a seat? |
| 28538 | Would you like to have me do it again for you, Miss Becky? |
| 28538 | Would you mind telling us what it''s all about? |
| 28538 | Would you really care to see? |
| 28538 | Would you take that monstrous fortress for a subject? |
| 28538 | Yes,said Polly,"Do you want one? |
| 28538 | You agree with me, Mr. Grey; do n''t you? |
| 28538 | You are Miss Polly Fitch, are you not? |
| 28538 | You like it vare you are? |
| 28538 | You saw him? 28538 You think a sun- dial would make it the prettiest garden in Dunbridge?" |
| 28538 | You? |
| 28538 | You_ will_ come to dinner? |
| 28538 | ''T ai n''t through yet, is it?" |
| 28538 | *****"And now will you answer my question?" |
| 28538 | *****"And so you''ve named this little chap Horatio?" |
| 28538 | 201"Please ma''am, will ye gimme a bowkay?" |
| 28538 | A sixty- inch telescope? |
| 28538 | Ai n''t you''most afeared to stay in sech a crowd?" |
| 28538 | And he gravely repeated the following:"There once was a fortress named Gib, Whose manners were haughty and-- What rhymes with Gib?" |
| 28538 | And how did it happen that nobody else got wind of it? |
| 28538 | And how did it happen that that nice woman had been obliged to take her little Signorina in such squalid fashion to_ la bella Italia_? |
| 28538 | And in what particular tin cracker- box should you look for it to come up?" |
| 28538 | And is it customary nowadays to go a- hunting for your Thanksgiving dinner?" |
| 28538 | And what could the helpers do if all their benefactions were indignantly thrust back? |
| 28538 | And where would Mike be, and the babies, Olivia thought with a pang,--where would they be if the mother wilted and died? |
| 28538 | And why must we have the prettiest garden in Dunbridge?" |
| 28538 | And yet, who could tell? |
| 28538 | And you want to bag me? |
| 28538 | Are you sure he did n''t ask for Father?" |
| 28538 | Are you sure''t ai n''t most five o''clock?" |
| 28538 | As he rose to go, he said:"Do n''t you think I''m a pretty good sort of a Santa Claus after all, Miss Polly?" |
| 28538 | At any rate it''s not so important as the mother of a family; now, is it, Papa?" |
| 28538 | Bag me for what?" |
| 28538 | Blizzards and cyclones? |
| 28538 | But he only asked:"And what''s your game in this instance, if you please?" |
| 28538 | But then, what concern had he, Horatio Crosby, in it nowadays? |
| 28538 | But then, where would Mike have been, and the babies? |
| 28538 | But with the best intentions in the world, how would he be able to restore it? |
| 28538 | But-- I wonder whether they take sech pains with the the- etter''s they used to? |
| 28538 | But-- do you think we''ve got time enough?" |
| 28538 | CHAPTER II THE MINIATURE"What makes you keep looking at me, Eleanor Merritt? |
| 28538 | Ca n''t you make them think well of it?" |
| 28538 | Ca n''t you think of anything to do?" |
| 28538 | Ca n''t you work up the pickpocket idea? |
| 28538 | Clapp?" |
| 28538 | Comes back where?" |
| 28538 | Could n''t you tell me of somebody, some young man who wanted to go to college, or some girl who would like to go abroad? |
| 28538 | Cures sick folks? |
| 28538 | Did you come right up out of the ground?" |
| 28538 | Did you ever hear of me?" |
| 28538 | Do n''t you hear her shaking down the kitchen stove?" |
| 28538 | Do n''t you know how suddenly those things go?" |
| 28538 | Do n''t you think?" |
| 28538 | Do you remember how long it is since I caught it?" |
| 28538 | Dodge, and the Widow Criswell,--what_ shall_ we send the Widow Criswell, Dan?" |
| 28538 | Greatly agitated by so unusual an experience, he only managed to say:"So you are----?" |
| 28538 | Had she a right to withhold that word,--to cramp and hinder him? |
| 28538 | Had she left it lying on the table in the Public Library? |
| 28538 | Have I got a grandfather?" |
| 28538 | Have you got anything you could show me?" |
| 28538 | He did not fear for Olivia; why should he? |
| 28538 | He turned to her abruptly, and asked, in French:"Does she read?" |
| 28538 | Her Dan? |
| 28538 | Her first thought in the morning was: what should she do about it? |
| 28538 | How did it happen that her grandfather did not wish it? |
| 28538 | How do you like that?" |
| 28538 | I did n''t tell you the other day, did I, that I had made most of my money in mines?" |
| 28538 | I do n''t suppose you know much about placer mines?" |
| 28538 | I never looked in before,--and then----""And then----?" |
| 28538 | I should just like to tell you about some of the things I''ve made a fizzle of in the last year,--if it would n''t bore you?" |
| 28538 | I should not dare send anything to the_ Gay Head!_""Why not?" |
| 28538 | I wonder who''Dan''is; you do n''t suppose she''s married, do you?" |
| 28538 | I wonder whom I could get to do it for me?" |
| 28538 | I''m a nice girl too, am I?" |
| 28538 | If you win the prize,"she asked abruptly,"what shall you do with the money?" |
| 28538 | Is it to be one of your girl friends?" |
| 28538 | Is n''t it stupid, the way this cold hangs on? |
| 28538 | Is n''t this cozy?" |
| 28538 | Is not the name of Prize Pig for Miss Eleanor Merritt a''felicitous association of objects not usually connected''?" |
| 28538 | It does seem a good while, does n''t it? |
| 28538 | It was an exertion to speak, and Mrs. Halliday replied evasively,"Do you like the name?" |
| 28538 | It was very unreasoning, this impulse of rebellious shame: are we not admonished to help one another? |
| 28538 | Lapham?" |
| 28538 | Mamma, why do n''t we ever see him?" |
| 28538 | Now, how does it go? |
| 28538 | O Papa, is n''t it heavenly that they''re together again?" |
| 28538 | Or a diamond tiara?" |
| 28538 | Or had she pulled it out of her pocket with her handkerchief? |
| 28538 | Or had she really had her pocket picked? |
| 28538 | Ought I to have?" |
| 28538 | Really ill? |
| 28538 | Rising from his seat, Mr. Grey approached him, remarking abruptly, and with a jerk of the head toward Cecilia,"Florentine, is she not?" |
| 28538 | Say, would you take it?" |
| 28538 | Shall we walk up and down?" |
| 28538 | Shall you start this week?" |
| 28538 | Suddenly he stooped, and, looking into the animated face of the child, inquired in his own tongue;"What is thy name, little one?" |
| 28538 | That is n''t why you offered such high pay?" |
| 28538 | There must be something very wrong somewhere, but where was it? |
| 28538 | They did n''t go very far apart, did they?" |
| 28538 | Things even themselves out in the long run, do n''t they, Dan?" |
| 28538 | Was Dan really ill? |
| 28538 | Was he not to be a mining engineer, and did he not want to learn all he could? |
| 28538 | Was it in that sudden rush of hopefulness, so mistaken, alas, so groundless, that she had left the little morocco case lying about? |
| 28538 | Was it more than a cold that Dan had got? |
| 28538 | Was it true then, that which she had dreaded, that which she had shrunk from facing? |
| 28538 | Was n''t it funny about the letter?" |
| 28538 | Was not a whole family broken and wilting for lack of means to transplant it? |
| 28538 | What could I want more?" |
| 28538 | What could be simpler? |
| 28538 | What did it all mean? |
| 28538 | What do you suppose keeps''em up?" |
| 28538 | What had he to be thankful for? |
| 28538 | What is your verdict, Mother?" |
| 28538 | What made''em laugh so?" |
| 28538 | What will you do for me, Madge, if I''m right?" |
| 28538 | What wonder if the usual tumult of dispersion was increased tenfold by the excitement of the occasion? |
| 28538 | What''s that?" |
| 28538 | Where had the child got hold of the word? |
| 28538 | Where have I heard that name? |
| 28538 | Where?" |
| 28538 | Who''s your New York correspondent?" |
| 28538 | Whom had he to be thankful with? |
| 28538 | Why did n''t they sell it?" |
| 28538 | Why do you ask?" |
| 28538 | Why was he so different from other girls''grandfathers? |
| 28538 | Why, Madge, who knows?" |
| 28538 | Why?" |
| 28538 | Wo n''t you_ please_ go back with me, and just stand inside the door and see the end of it? |
| 28538 | Would it be for$ 10 or$ 15 or even$ 25, and might there be a word of editorial praise or admonition? |
| 28538 | Would that be fair?" |
| 28538 | Would you take it, Dan? |
| 28538 | You do n''t wish we were rich, do you?" |
| 28538 | You do, do you? |
| 28538 | You know how necessary it is, and you think it best to do it; do n''t you, Mufty?" |
| 28538 | You said you were getting rich, did you not? |
| 28538 | You would not insist upon having him in a frame, would you, Nell?" |
| 28538 | [ Illustration:"Please ma''am, will ye gimme a bowkay?"] |
| 28538 | declared Miss Becky, with strong disapproval,"I do n''t think he''d ought to hev deceived his mother that way; do you?" |
| 28538 | said Polly,"you do n''t expect me to spend a week over it, do you? |
| 28538 | she cried;"do n''t you see how my white gown lights up the whole place? |
| 28538 | who knows? |
| 29193 | And your husband? 29193 Are you?" |
| 29193 | Are you_ nakkid_? |
| 29193 | Armagon? |
| 29193 | Ca n''t you leave me alone? |
| 29193 | Do n''t you know_ nothin''_? |
| 29193 | Do you got a girlfriend, mister? |
| 29193 | Does_ she_ dream about this-- Armagon, too? 29193 Dream? |
| 29193 | Have you ever heard of Armagon? |
| 29193 | Hitchhiker? 29193 How-- I mean, what kind of place is it?" |
| 29193 | Huh, mister? |
| 29193 | Huh? |
| 29193 | Hullo? |
| 29193 | I''ll miss the whole execution..."The what? |
| 29193 | Imagine me forgetting that? |
| 29193 | Now is it any of_ your_ business? 29193 Said you''re a stranger?" |
| 29193 | Then this is the place you''ve been dreaming about? |
| 29193 | Weighs a ton, do n''t he? |
| 29193 | What court is that? |
| 29193 | What happened? 29193 What killed him?" |
| 29193 | What law? 29193 What time is it?" |
| 29193 | What''s the name? |
| 29193 | Would you be my boyfriend? |
| 29193 | Would you mind? 29193 Writing it up?" |
| 29193 | You a stranger? |
| 29193 | You ai n''t a reporter? |
| 29193 | You also know about this palace and everything? |
| 29193 | You know, I clean forgot about him? |
| 29193 | You like poached eggs? |
| 29193 | You mean_ you_ dream about the same place? |
| 29193 | You the fella had the car stolen? |
| 29193 | Your_ car_? 29193 And Sol Becker wondered-- would he ever awake? 29193 Are n''t you_ ever_ gon na get up? |
| 29193 | Charlie, the fat man, clumsy as ever in his robes of State, said:"So_ that''s_ the snooper, eh?" |
| 29193 | Did he have the same dream?" |
| 29193 | Did you ever see a little girl with her hide tanned?" |
| 29193 | Did you ever see an exelution?" |
| 29193 | Do you dream about the place, too?" |
| 29193 | Do you have a telephone?" |
| 29193 | He tried questioning the man behind the counter, who merely snickered and said:"You stayin''with the Dawes, ai n''t you? |
| 29193 | How did it happen?" |
| 29193 | How did your husband die?" |
| 29193 | I mean, is it?" |
| 29193 | Okay with you?" |
| 29193 | She blinked at Sol Becker''s rain- flattened hair and hang- dog expression, and said:"What is it? |
| 29193 | Sol said:"The Knights?" |
| 29193 | Stranger?" |
| 29193 | That right, Charlie?" |
| 29193 | That why you were so late comin''to court last night?" |
| 29193 | That woman back there?" |
| 29193 | Then he blurted out:"What execution?" |
| 29193 | Was it something to do with Armagon? |
| 29193 | What do you want?" |
| 29193 | Who was to tell she had some rather startling interests? |
| 29193 | Who''s dead? |
| 29193 | Will you please go away?" |
| 29193 | You care to visit?" |
| 29193 | You goin''to stay with us?" |
| 29193 | You going to stay for breakfast?" |
| 29193 | You hear?" |
| 29193 | You mean this-- Armagon is a place you dream about?" |
| 29193 | You mind if I go back upstairs? |
| 29193 | You stayin''?" |
| 29193 | You wo n''t mind using the sofa?" |
| 29193 | Young man, ai n''t you got no_ respect_?" |
| 22804 | ''Can a maid forget her ornaments?'' |
| 22804 | ''Keeping the other one''? |
| 22804 | A child? |
| 22804 | A reason? 22804 A-- child?" |
| 22804 | After what you''ve said? |
| 22804 | Ah!--You believe in speaking-- the truth? |
| 22804 | Ah, she knows I''m right!--You''re going to lie, are you? 22804 Ah, you''re independent of me, are n''t you?" |
| 22804 | Ai n''t her mother a Gentile? |
| 22804 | Ai n''t it so? |
| 22804 | Am I going too, Aunt Clare? |
| 22804 | And Hattie Balcome, first chapter, and first verse, reads:''Can a maid forget her_ manners_?'' |
| 22804 | And I''d like to know, are you prepared to tell me all-- all I ought to know-- about yourself? |
| 22804 | And Miss-- er-- What''s- her- name, she fixed everything? |
| 22804 | And are you going? |
| 22804 | And bring them together-- won''t you? |
| 22804 | And do n''t come back here, will you? 22804 And if-- I am?" |
| 22804 | And is n''t that a bell I hear ringing? |
| 22804 | And no more? 22804 And she disappeared, did she? |
| 22804 | And what did you call him? |
| 22804 | And what is that you have? |
| 22804 | And what were you doing in the Church? |
| 22804 | And what, Mr. Ikey, did he call you? |
| 22804 | And what, may I ask, are all these? |
| 22804 | And why should Wallace go? |
| 22804 | And you do n''t know where she''s living now? |
| 22804 | And you''ll come with us to the Rectory? |
| 22804 | And-- and--doubtfully--"you do n''t even-- love her?" |
| 22804 | And_ you_ did n''t have anything to do with this trouble? 22804 Are you coming with me?" |
| 22804 | Are you going to send back all those beautiful wedding presents? |
| 22804 | Are you ready to go, mother? |
| 22804 | As Ikey says,''Ai n''t it peaches?'' |
| 22804 | Auntie? |
| 22804 | Back? |
| 22804 | Badly? 22804 Bar- bar- a?" |
| 22804 | Before you came to the Rectory, and before mother and I knew you? 22804 But does it make any difference, Hattie?" |
| 22804 | But vy ask me? |
| 22804 | But what''s he afraid of? |
| 22804 | But what''s this Rectory here for? 22804 But why?" |
| 22804 | But you wo n''t miss him terribly, will you? 22804 But you_ want_ me to, do n''t you? |
| 22804 | But your mother,went on Mrs. Milo,"--my feelings-- my love-- are you going to trample them under foot?" |
| 22804 | But-- am I going to marry Wallace? |
| 22804 | But-- aren''t you all rather big to be left in a basket? |
| 22804 | But-- er-- hasn''t Mr. Farvel told you? |
| 22804 | Can I help him? |
| 22804 | Can I help? |
| 22804 | Can she come down right away? |
| 22804 | Can we punish those poor little souls for that? 22804 Can you deny that Susan has influenced you?" |
| 22804 | Child? |
| 22804 | Damages? |
| 22804 | Darling,she said gently,"do you know that you''re contradicting your mother?" |
| 22804 | Daughter? |
| 22804 | Den she''s got a mutter? |
| 22804 | Did n''t I practically guess that Mr. Farvel was married? |
| 22804 | Did n''t she say so? |
| 22804 | Did n''t she stay with her father? |
| 22804 | Did n''t she stay with her mother? |
| 22804 | Did n''t she? |
| 22804 | Did you notice? |
| 22804 | Different from mine, eh? |
| 22804 | Dinner? 22804 Do I have to go?" |
| 22804 | Do n''t I git more''n a number? |
| 22804 | Do n''t you know anything? |
| 22804 | Do n''t you see that she''s not thinking of you, Hattie? 22804 Do n''t you want to wait with the choir?" |
| 22804 | Do you hear me? |
| 22804 | Do you know that you have n''t dictated this morning''s letters? |
| 22804 | Do you like it? |
| 22804 | Do you like that best? |
| 22804 | Do you mean bigamy? |
| 22804 | Do you mean to say that you see no difference in mending for a single man? 22804 Do you mean to_ his_ home?" |
| 22804 | Do you realize that you''re talking about a woman who led your own brother astray? |
| 22804 | Do you really? 22804 Do you remember, Mr. Farvel? |
| 22804 | Do you think Mrs. Balcome and I could make such an extended trip on five thousand? |
| 22804 | Do you want him to give up this Church? |
| 22804 | Do you want to see him? |
| 22804 | Do you? |
| 22804 | Does de little girl come by de basket? |
| 22804 | Does he know you came? |
| 22804 | Does it make, any difference to you? |
| 22804 | Does n''t he show what he is? |
| 22804 | Does your sister know my real name? |
| 22804 | Does-- does she come to de Orphanage? |
| 22804 | Dora,he cried, hurrying over to check her going,"do you know what I wish would happen?" |
| 22804 | Dora,said Mrs. Milo,"you saw Miss Susan?" |
| 22804 | Dora? |
| 22804 | Eh? 22804 Engagement?" |
| 22804 | Er-- who do you say? |
| 22804 | Forget you? 22804 Found? |
| 22804 | Four? |
| 22804 | Friend? |
| 22804 | Friends of yours? |
| 22804 | Glimpse? |
| 22804 | Go? |
| 22804 | Gone, darling? 22804 Ha- a- a- a?" |
| 22804 | Hattie, do you mind ringing? |
| 22804 | Hattie, do you want to go? |
| 22804 | Hattie? |
| 22804 | Have my daughter and her father arrived yet? |
| 22804 | Have n''t I asked you not to allow those boys to call you Momsey? |
| 22804 | His home? |
| 22804 | How can you sit und be lazy? 22804 How can you_ sit_ and_ lie_?" |
| 22804 | How could it bring anyone bad luck? |
| 22804 | How do you expect these boys to be obedient when you do n''t set them a good example? |
| 22804 | How do you know she does n''t think? 22804 How long ago?" |
| 22804 | How long has Hattie''s father been in town? |
| 22804 | How long has Hattie''s father been in town? |
| 22804 | How long? |
| 22804 | How much does Miss Crosby owe you? |
| 22804 | How_ could_ I be engaged? |
| 22804 | Huh!--and where is he staying? |
| 22804 | I asks her,''Momsey, are you a Gentile?'' |
| 22804 | I believe you!--Sue, why do n''t you capture that parson? |
| 22804 | I mean to say, will you buy something for the little niece? |
| 22804 | I want to know,began Balcome, eyeing her keenly,"just whose child that is?" |
| 22804 | I''d be a damper, would n''t I? |
| 22804 | I''ll take it if you''ll let me use some of it for-- for----"You mean that youngster? |
| 22804 | I? |
| 22804 | Ice? |
| 22804 | Ikey Einstein,--she emphasized the name--"haven''t you been told never to address Miss Susan as''Momsey''?" |
| 22804 | In trouble? |
| 22804 | Is Miss Milo at home? |
| 22804 | Is Miss Susan here? |
| 22804 | Is Miss-- er-- Crosby at home? |
| 22804 | Is anything wrong? |
| 22804 | Is it bad news? |
| 22804 | Is n''t it a darling? 22804 Is n''t it pretty?" |
| 22804 | Is n''t she funny? |
| 22804 | Is n''t she upstairs? |
| 22804 | Is the bridegroom short of cash? 22804 Is there more?" |
| 22804 | Is there something I can do for you? |
| 22804 | It''s about a-- a girl? |
| 22804 | It''s my own business, is n''t it? 22804 It''s queer, is n''t it?" |
| 22804 | It''s-- bad news? |
| 22804 | Just for one night? |
| 22804 | Just think how you''ve acted today-- the way you acted over this dress-- you ca n''t bear to see me look well? 22804 Just what did you tell mother?" |
| 22804 | Lady dear,she inquired pleasantly,"how much money do you want?" |
| 22804 | Last night? |
| 22804 | Light-- or dark? |
| 22804 | Matter? 22804 May I?" |
| 22804 | May_ I_ have another word? |
| 22804 | Miss Clare Crosby live here? |
| 22804 | Miss Crosby? |
| 22804 | Miss Milo, do n''t I sing before the ceremony? |
| 22804 | Miss Susan,--just a minute? |
| 22804 | Mister Man,questioned Sue,"why have n''t we seen you before?" |
| 22804 | Momsey, can it be''O Mutter Dear, Jerusalem?'' |
| 22804 | Momsey,he answered stoutly,"do n''t you know? |
| 22804 | Mother dear,returned Sue,"did you ever see anything like smilax to get all over the place?" |
| 22804 | Mother, should n''t a woman who has n''t children fill her arms with the children who have n''t mothers? 22804 Mother,"he begged,"can I see Sue alone?" |
| 22804 | Mother? |
| 22804 | Move? |
| 22804 | Mr. Balcome, do you want to settle on some explanation? |
| 22804 | Mr. Farvel, we congratulate you!--Don''t we, dear? |
| 22804 | Mrs. Balcome,--how-- how is mother? |
| 22804 | Mrs. Balcome,_ you_ do n''t think I deserve this? |
| 22804 | My boy,he said,"if a man has to dodge crockery because his wife''s jealous about nothing, what''ll it be like if she''s got the goods on him?" |
| 22804 | My daughter,she answered,"do n''t you know that there''s only one reason why a girl drops out of sight?" |
| 22804 | My dear,beamed Mrs. Milo,"are you singing away as hard as ever?" |
| 22804 | Natural, dear mother? 22804 No other reason?" |
| 22804 | No? 22804 No?" |
| 22804 | Not any, eh? |
| 22804 | Not married yet? |
| 22804 | Nothing to do with it? |
| 22804 | Now what do you think I am? 22804 Now why are you coming at me?" |
| 22804 | Now, what''s this all about? |
| 22804 | O Perfect What? |
| 22804 | Of course not, Hattie!--Foolish question nine million and nine!--Wallace, she''s-- she''s not-- the girl? 22804 Oh, Sue, you mean you have n''t been happy? |
| 22804 | Oh, are you? |
| 22804 | Oh, drop it, will you? |
| 22804 | Oh, have n''t I had my share of quarreling? |
| 22804 | Oh, how could she? 22804 Oh, indeed?" |
| 22804 | Oh, look at Ikey Einstein!--Where''s your handkerchief? |
| 22804 | Oh, mother''s the best mother in the world,she declared;"--and the sweetest.--And you love the boys, do n''t you, dear?" |
| 22804 | Oh, then you''re not lighting out? |
| 22804 | Oh, what are you saying? |
| 22804 | Oh, what''s the matter with those two? |
| 22804 | Oh, what''s the matter with you, Hattie? 22804 Oh, why did n''t you have your parents toss up?" |
| 22804 | Oh, will you? |
| 22804 | Oh,--do-- do I go? |
| 22804 | Oh? |
| 22804 | Orphanage? |
| 22804 | Out? |
| 22804 | Pay? |
| 22804 | Pitchforks? |
| 22804 | Plan? |
| 22804 | Pretty idea, ai n''t it? 22804 Pullin''the goody- goody stuff, eh?" |
| 22804 | Ridiculous? |
| 22804 | Right away, Alan? |
| 22804 | Say, what''s_ your_ part in this trouble? |
| 22804 | Say, y''do n''t expect me to tell y'', do y''? |
| 22804 | Sha n''t I carry Babette upstairs? |
| 22804 | Shall we start? |
| 22804 | She do n''t? |
| 22804 | She was gone? |
| 22804 | She''s gone? |
| 22804 | Six? |
| 22804 | So I ca n''t land a husband, eh? |
| 22804 | So it has nothing to do with Hattie? |
| 22804 | So-- so that''s why I ask, who is this young woman? |
| 22804 | Spoil, dear? |
| 22804 | Squaring? |
| 22804 | Susan Milo,she began,"where have you been?" |
| 22804 | Susan dear, why do you go flying away just when you''re wanted? 22804 Susan,"she said sweetly,"will you see what the florist is doing?" |
| 22804 | Susan,she went on, patiently,"do you want your mother to do the trotting after the servants?" |
| 22804 | Susan? |
| 22804 | Talk? 22804 Talk?" |
| 22804 | Tell me:--she came heaving toward Ikey once more;"did my daughter stay last night with her father?" |
| 22804 | That I''ll have to explain and lie? |
| 22804 | That child? |
| 22804 | Then I ca n''t help him-- and you? |
| 22804 | Then Mrs. Farvel will not remain at the Rectory? |
| 22804 | Then she will leave here? |
| 22804 | Then why are you goin''? |
| 22804 | Then why not go yourself-- and get the facts? |
| 22804 | These? |
| 22804 | This-- this is chickens coming home to roost, is n''t it? |
| 22804 | To the home of the child''s own father? 22804 Today?" |
| 22804 | Told me what? |
| 22804 | Und also a fader? |
| 22804 | Vasn''t you? 22804 Vulgar? |
| 22804 | Wallace,--she gripped both of his wrists, as if she were determined to hold him until she had the answers she sought--"you knew her-- that girl?" |
| 22804 | Wallace,--she-- she did n''t have to go? |
| 22804 | Was she-- sweet? |
| 22804 | Was she-- was she pretty? |
| 22804 | Was your mother enough? |
| 22804 | We''re both free, Alan, so there''s nothing more to say, is there? 22804 We- e- e- ell,"answered Mrs. Balcome, slowly,"can I take Babette?" |
| 22804 | Well, are n''t you glad to see me? |
| 22804 | Well, are we rehearsing at last, or what are we doing? |
| 22804 | Well, dear lady, just what have I done? |
| 22804 | Well, have I been raised like other girls? |
| 22804 | Well, have they telephoned? |
| 22804 | Well, is Mr. Farvel at home? |
| 22804 | Well, what if I did? 22804 Well, what seemed to be the matter?" |
| 22804 | Well, what''s the matter with you? |
| 22804 | Well,--well, do you mind if I wait for her? |
| 22804 | Well-- er-- he''ll be here? |
| 22804 | Well? 22804 Wha- a- at?" |
| 22804 | What I''d like to ask,he commenced,"is, are you prepared to tell me all I ought to know-- about yourself?" |
| 22804 | What are you doing here? |
| 22804 | What are you trying to conceal, dear? |
| 22804 | What can I do? |
| 22804 | What can we do for you? |
| 22804 | What can you do? |
| 22804 | What did I do to deserve it? |
| 22804 | What did you call my daughter? |
| 22804 | What did your mother do without you? 22804 What do you mean?" |
| 22804 | What do you mean?--take her away? |
| 22804 | What do you think, Sue? |
| 22804 | What do you-- you mean? |
| 22804 | What harm could come of my going? |
| 22804 | What has Miss Balcome to do with it? |
| 22804 | What has the poor child to do with it? |
| 22804 | What has your work-- your accounts and statements and stenography-- what have they to do with the Rector''s mending? |
| 22804 | What has''Milo''to do with it? |
| 22804 | What in the dickens is the matter with you? |
| 22804 | What is Miss Crosby going to sing, Sue? |
| 22804 | What is it? 22804 What kind of language is that?" |
| 22804 | What makes you say that? |
| 22804 | What on earth could I do with real lace in the mountains of Peru? |
| 22804 | What other thing? |
| 22804 | What was she saying? |
| 22804 | What would you say to five thousand dollars? |
| 22804 | What you doin''? |
| 22804 | What''ll be your new address? |
| 22804 | What''re y''pussy- footin''around here for? |
| 22804 | What''re you talkin''about? 22804 What''s happened, pettie?" |
| 22804 | What''s in it? |
| 22804 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 22804 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 22804 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 22804 | What''s the matter? |
| 22804 | What''s your''phone number? |
| 22804 | What''ve you got into your head? |
| 22804 | What----? |
| 22804 | What? 22804 What?" |
| 22804 | What? |
| 22804 | What? |
| 22804 | What?--Oh, it''s you, darling? 22804 What_ are_ you doing on your knees?" |
| 22804 | When I love little old New York so much? 22804 When did you know Miss Crosby?" |
| 22804 | When''ll she be back? |
| 22804 | Where are you going? |
| 22804 | Where did you spend last night? |
| 22804 | Where had she better go? |
| 22804 | Where is Miss Crosby singing today? |
| 22804 | Where is father going? |
| 22804 | Where is my daughter? |
| 22804 | Where is she, I say? 22804 Where is she?" |
| 22804 | Where is your father going? |
| 22804 | Where you goin''? |
| 22804 | Where''s Aunt Clare? |
| 22804 | Where''s Sue, mother? |
| 22804 | Where''s my daughter? |
| 22804 | Where''s that Colter woman? |
| 22804 | Where''s your dignity? |
| 22804 | Where, if you please, have you come by such a dress? |
| 22804 | Where? |
| 22804 | Which,she inquired,"is the one that is borrowed from his aunt?" |
| 22804 | Who calls the Queen of Lower Egypt? |
| 22804 | Who is telephoning? |
| 22804 | Who---- That-- that-- your niece? |
| 22804 | Whom''m I to ask for? |
| 22804 | Why are you so impetuous, daughter? 22804 Why did n''t you tell me it was Laura?" |
| 22804 | Why did you leave without a word? |
| 22804 | Why did you send Dora for that child? |
| 22804 | Why do I find you in this room? |
| 22804 | Why do you hold back? 22804 Why do you suppose----"she commenced; and then, more bluntly,"What was the matter with Miss Crosby?" |
| 22804 | Why do you think I brought her? |
| 22804 | Why have n''t you given me a chance? 22804 Why not open your mouth?" |
| 22804 | Why not? 22804 Why not?" |
| 22804 | Why should n''t we all know that you had a wife? |
| 22804 | Why should you give Mr. Farvel the confidences of the family? |
| 22804 | Why, Miss Susan,--Farvel had come across the lawn to her noiselessly--"what''s this I hear? |
| 22804 | Will it make your mind entirely easy if I tell you that I-- I care for someone else? |
| 22804 | Will you kindly see that Dora understands about dinner preparations? |
| 22804 | Will you kiss me? |
| 22804 | Will you please stop that performance? |
| 22804 | Will you? 22804 Will-- will you keep this?" |
| 22804 | Wo n''t you step in? |
| 22804 | Would you mind if I helped the mother? |
| 22804 | Y''know what_ I_ think? |
| 22804 | Y''know what_ I_ think? |
| 22804 | Ye- e- e- s, mother? |
| 22804 | Ye- e- es? |
| 22804 | Yes, Ikey; yes.--Have you boys dusted the drawing- room? 22804 Yes, Missis?" |
| 22804 | Yes, dear lady? |
| 22804 | Yes, mother? |
| 22804 | Yes, mother? |
| 22804 | Yes, my dear new daughter? |
| 22804 | Yes, quaint, is n''t it, mother? |
| 22804 | Yes, why? 22804 Yes, you feel better, do n''t you?" |
| 22804 | Yes? |
| 22804 | You are smoking? |
| 22804 | You do n''t know? |
| 22804 | You feel better, do n''t you, old man? |
| 22804 | You have news? |
| 22804 | You mean that most marriages----? |
| 22804 | You mean, no such luck, do n''t you, Laura? |
| 22804 | You mean-- you mean the child is-- ours? |
| 22804 | You promised who? |
| 22804 | You saw her there-- you came here-- why did n''t you ask me to come? |
| 22804 | You see, mother? 22804 You slept here_ unchaperoned_?" |
| 22804 | You surely do n''t mean that the child calls her own mother Auntie? |
| 22804 | You think he''s unhappy? |
| 22804 | You want to get away? |
| 22804 | You''ll find someone to marry us, wo n''t you? |
| 22804 | You''re Miss Milo, are n''t you? |
| 22804 | You''re a three- card- what? |
| 22804 | You''re going to pay her for what? |
| 22804 | You''re not going? |
| 22804 | You-- told-- me----"What does it matter? |
| 22804 | You-- you go avay? |
| 22804 | You-- you mean you wo n''t respect my wishes? |
| 22804 | You-- you really like it, mother? |
| 22804 | You-- you_ sure_? |
| 22804 | Your daughter? |
| 22804 | Your hands are free-- don''t forget that? 22804 _ Back_? |
| 22804 | _ Bride?_he cried. |
| 22804 | _ Gone?_Wallace clapped a hand to his forehead. |
| 22804 | _ Hattie?_She found it impossible of comprehension. |
| 22804 | _ I?_laughed Sue. |
| 22804 | _ I_? 22804 _ Wedding?_"Mrs. Balcome tipped forward bulkily. |
| 22804 | _ What?_exclaimed Mrs. Balcome. |
| 22804 | _ What?_exclaimed Mrs. Milo. |
| 22804 | _ Who would n''t bite who?_The three turned toward the vestibule door. |
| 22804 | _ Wife?_gasped Mrs. Milo, hollowly. |
| 22804 | ''Vere iss Miss Hattie?'' |
| 22804 | ''Vere iss Miss Susan?'' |
| 22804 | ''Vere iss my daughter?'' |
| 22804 | ''What''ll we call y''?'' |
| 22804 | ''Who''s telephoning you, Susan?'' |
| 22804 | --"Through whose fault, I''d like to know?" |
| 22804 | --Let me button you, will you?" |
| 22804 | --Sue, ask Mrs. B. if she would n''t like to get away to Europe.--And you could go with her, could n''t you?" |
| 22804 | --What had you to do with it?" |
| 22804 | A fight umpire? |
| 22804 | A girl, I suppose?" |
| 22804 | A look of mingled fear and resentment-- a look that Sue understood; next, breathing hard,"What are you doing with it? |
| 22804 | Ah, you''ve seen the pathos of your own situation!--But how about mine?" |
| 22804 | And Sue-- does Sue know?" |
| 22804 | And ai n''t cleanyness next to goodness? |
| 22804 | And as Clare took it, tearing it open,"Glad nothin''''s gone wrong.--Is that good news?" |
| 22804 | And as Ikey stared, not understanding the system of family telephoning,"Did-- my-- daughter-- stay-- last-- night-- with-- her-- father?" |
| 22804 | And as Mrs. Colter started out,"Could I trouble you, I wonder?" |
| 22804 | And as Sue rose,"What''s the matter with you, Mr. Farvel? |
| 22804 | And as he halted,"Is that your handkerchief, Sue?" |
| 22804 | And as her mother assented, smiling,"And-- and what did he say when he showed it to you?" |
| 22804 | And coax you out of your nerves? |
| 22804 | And how many friends have I? |
| 22804 | And how will you be able to keep an eye on me, mother? |
| 22804 | And if she finds you out, and, oh, I hope she does, do n''t you come to me to save you from punishment? |
| 22804 | And in her best ministerial manner,"Where is the child?" |
| 22804 | And now"--with a sudden, disconcerting turn on Clare--"what about your engagement?" |
| 22804 | And strolling to the sofa,"Mrs. Balcome, had n''t we better talk this rehearsal over with the head of the house?" |
| 22804 | And the Church, too, for that matter?" |
| 22804 | And there''s Mr. Balcome-- shouldn''t you and he take all this up with Hattie''s mother?" |
| 22804 | And to Farvel,"Please consider me, will you? |
| 22804 | And to Ikey,"How did you come by that wound?" |
| 22804 | And to Mrs. Milo,"Say, when do we rehearse this tragedy?" |
| 22804 | And touching him on the arm,"Sha n''t we go into the library now?" |
| 22804 | And wait on you like a lady''s maid? |
| 22804 | And we''ll get ready today!--Why not? |
| 22804 | And what do you think of my proposition?" |
| 22804 | And what fills our Orphanage?" |
| 22804 | And what is it? |
| 22804 | And what kind of a home should I have if I allowed the place to be in continual disorder?" |
| 22804 | And what''s cleaner''n a laundry? |
| 22804 | And why? |
| 22804 | And with significance,"And who was concerned in your going?" |
| 22804 | And you know why she went.--Don''t you? |
| 22804 | And"--she smiled in her best playfully teasing manner--"is the''someone''a secret?" |
| 22804 | And''Who''s your letter from, darling?''" |
| 22804 | Are they? |
| 22804 | Are you fit to be a friend of my daughter?" |
| 22804 | Are you going to send them away?" |
| 22804 | Are you sick?" |
| 22804 | Are you sure he''s capable, when he reaches Peru, of supporting a wife? |
| 22804 | Asia!--Dear Mrs. Balcome, what do you say?" |
| 22804 | Balcome?" |
| 22804 | Balcome?" |
| 22804 | But I want to ask you, Sue,--just curiosity-- why were you so all- fired nice to that Crosby girl?" |
| 22804 | But as I''m going, why ca n''t he make a few concessions, instead of trying to spoil the wedding?" |
| 22804 | But that does n''t warrant my intruding on him, does it?" |
| 22804 | But the blossoms are lovely, are n''t they?--So you do care for someone? |
| 22804 | But what about Wallace? |
| 22804 | But who is farther in the scheme of things-- she or I? |
| 22804 | But you''ll never peep?" |
| 22804 | But-- I was wrong, was n''t I? |
| 22804 | But-- but did you see her look at him? |
| 22804 | But-- do you know anything?" |
| 22804 | Colter?" |
| 22804 | Did n''t the new minister tell us to wait in here?" |
| 22804 | Did n''t you hear what he said? |
| 22804 | Do n''t I know what you''ve done for me? |
| 22804 | Do n''t I want you?" |
| 22804 | Do n''t need help, eh? |
| 22804 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 22804 | Do you understand? |
| 22804 | Do you want to damage each other for life?" |
| 22804 | Does he owe you nothing? |
| 22804 | Does n''t your good taste-- your modesty-- tell you that it''s not proper?" |
| 22804 | Eh?" |
| 22804 | Farvel?" |
| 22804 | Farvel?" |
| 22804 | Farvel?" |
| 22804 | For all these years, if a man looked cross- eyed at me, was he ever asked to call on us?" |
| 22804 | Have n''t I suffered enough? |
| 22804 | Have n''t we Milos done enough to give him sorrow?" |
| 22804 | Have you exacted the attention from him that you should have? |
| 22804 | Have you forgotten what you said to Laura Farvel? |
| 22804 | Have you no regard for the conventions? |
| 22804 | He----""Do you want your mother to do it?" |
| 22804 | His happiness is ruined, and where would he go without me? |
| 22804 | Hm!--And it changes everything, does n''t it?" |
| 22804 | How can I marry-- while Laura is alive?" |
| 22804 | How''s the sweet baby?" |
| 22804 | Hull alone?" |
| 22804 | I need no attention, really.--Just see, will you, if there is n''t a hook loose here on this shoulder? |
| 22804 | If you had n''t helped me, how would I have gotten on? |
| 22804 | If you''d married----""Could n''t I have helped you?" |
| 22804 | Is n''t dear Hattie to be consulted?" |
| 22804 | Is n''t it an improvement over that old gray satin of mine?" |
| 22804 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 22804 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 22804 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 22804 | Is she going to bring that child to the Rectory?" |
| 22804 | Is there one set of rules for daughters, and another for sons? |
| 22804 | It goes back quite a way in their lives, does n''t it?" |
| 22804 | It is something she wishes you to know.--Am I right?" |
| 22804 | It''s always legitimate for a man to cheat a woman, is n''t it? |
| 22804 | It''s natural, is n''t it, Hattie?" |
| 22804 | Now when do you escape from this-- this asylum?" |
| 22804 | Now, what''s the address?" |
| 22804 | Now, who is it? |
| 22804 | Now,--what does Susan think of it?" |
| 22804 | Oh, do n''t you feel that we should do everything in our power for Mr. Farvel, and not act like this? |
| 22804 | She was using no slang, and that"Continental attitude"--his glance said,"Where did you come by_ that_?" |
| 22804 | She went about twenty blocks----""Where?" |
| 22804 | She''s not an orphan.--You see that Peter and Henry put everything in shape, wo n''t you?" |
| 22804 | So I''ve come.--Oh, is it all right? |
| 22804 | So suppose we talk this over-- eh?--man to man-- while we hunt the choirmaster?" |
| 22804 | Something wrong?" |
| 22804 | That Hattie''s life will be spoiled?" |
| 22804 | That you can go down town without having to report home at half- hour intervals?" |
| 22804 | The Northrups, ai n''t it?" |
| 22804 | The women who do n''t obey-- what happens to them? |
| 22804 | Then coming about suddenly,"Why, Wallace? |
| 22804 | Then coming still closer, and looking earnestly into those eyes so full of gentle sweetness,"Who-- are-- you?" |
| 22804 | Then following Sue a few steps, and calling after her through the open door,"Well, what fills that basket out there? |
| 22804 | Then following a pause, during which the trio exchanged glances,"A little girl, she comes here?" |
| 22804 | Then realizing that something untoward had happened,"Why,--where''s Wallace?" |
| 22804 | Then smiling wistfully,"But who will fuss over you when you''re not sick? |
| 22804 | Then to Sue,"Suppose we say that the bridegroom is sick?" |
| 22804 | Then to him, as Clare wrote,"Would you mind going back to the Rectory and sending me Dora?" |
| 22804 | Then to the figure crouched on the bench,"Say, how about it, Lady Milo?" |
| 22804 | Then with a large wave of the hand in Sue''s direction,"What do you want to make her feel older than she is for?" |
| 22804 | Then with sarcasm,"Oh, hen- pecked Susan, is it possible that you''ll be able to go to Church without a chaperone? |
| 22804 | Then without looking at Clare,"Is n''t there something I can do for you?" |
| 22804 | Then you-- you were the soloist?" |
| 22804 | Then, as Tottie sauntered in,"Oh, what''s this young one doing here?" |
| 22804 | Then,"What do you mean by''What''ll do''?" |
| 22804 | There''s the newspapers-- y''think they wo n''t grab at this?" |
| 22804 | They''ll all be asking one another,''Why not the Church? |
| 22804 | Though Wallace is wonderful-- isn''t he, Hattie?" |
| 22804 | Und now I like to question-- you do n''t go avay mit de preacher?" |
| 22804 | Vould you, now, mind if-- just vonce before you go-- if I called_ you_--mutter?" |
| 22804 | Was it possible that tactics invariably efficacious in the past would utterly fail her today? |
| 22804 | Well,--why do n''t you have one?" |
| 22804 | Well? |
| 22804 | Well?" |
| 22804 | What are you doing with it?" |
| 22804 | What did I do?" |
| 22804 | What did you call my daughter?" |
| 22804 | What do you call this, anyhow?" |
| 22804 | What does Susan Milo care that you''ll be mortified? |
| 22804 | What does she say? |
| 22804 | What is a needle doing in here? |
| 22804 | What is it about''em that''s so secret?" |
| 22804 | What would I have done without my daughter?" |
| 22804 | What''re you talking about? |
| 22804 | What''s the matter with the Church? |
| 22804 | What''s_ your_ news?" |
| 22804 | What''ve you been up to? |
| 22804 | What?" |
| 22804 | Where are you?" |
| 22804 | Where in Nature do I belong? |
| 22804 | Where is she?" |
| 22804 | Why did you lie to me about this young woman''s name?" |
| 22804 | Why do n''t you come and help your poor motherkins as you promised? |
| 22804 | Why do n''t you go to him, mother? |
| 22804 | Why do n''t you listen to your mother? |
| 22804 | Why do n''t you marry?" |
| 22804 | Why do n''t you mind yours?" |
| 22804 | Why do you take it for granted that I want to make Mrs. Farvel unhappy?" |
| 22804 | Why have n''t we seen him before?" |
| 22804 | Why have n''t you tied him up? |
| 22804 | Why not call it a yard and be done with it?" |
| 22804 | Why not?" |
| 22804 | Why should n''t I mother our orphan boys and girls?" |
| 22804 | Why should n''t he spend what he earns in caring for his mother, instead of spending every penny as he pleases? |
| 22804 | Why the yard?''" |
| 22804 | Why?" |
| 22804 | Without you?" |
| 22804 | Wo n''t you forget yourself in this? |
| 22804 | Wo n''t you help us to keep it all quiet? |
| 22804 | Y''see, my own name would n''t do, specially as I''m a dancer-- Hopwell; ai n''t that fierce? |
| 22804 | You do n''t know?" |
| 22804 | You do n''t want me to do everything?" |
| 22804 | You oughta heard her!--Shall I say she''s gone?" |
| 22804 | You see, Wallace? |
| 22804 | You''re not responsible in any way?" |
| 22804 | _ Do n''t_ you?" |
| 22804 | _ Here_?" |
| 22804 | _ Is n''t_ it, my daughter?" |
| 22804 | a young man? |
| 22804 | an utter stranger?" |
| 22804 | he cried, waving it in the face of the tow- headed boy;"you do n''t think she takes after her mother, do y''?" |
| 22804 | he cried;"dat he smashes me in de hand? |
| 22804 | or the drawing- room? |
| 22804 | she asked gently;"you want to be lost again?" |
| 22804 | she inquired;"blowin''the kid''s board money?" |
| 22804 | she quoted;"''or a bride her attire?''" |
| 22804 | when she had her wedding- dress on, and he and I came in?" |
| 29418 | Been taking a dip in the ocean, eh? 29418 Can I give you a lift into town?" |
| 29418 | But did I ever claim I was n''t human?__ Darl, doll, doll baby! |
| 29418 | But what good was a name that rang out like a summons to battle if the man who bore it could not repeat it aloud without fear? |
| 29418 | But why should he wear''em out here in the woods? |
| 29418 | Ever see a black orchid, hon? |
| 29418 | Had the human race really advanced so much? |
| 29418 | How could he summon the strength of will to go on, let alone to write? |
| 29418 | How soon would the cane strike? |
| 29418 | How soon would the rats be swarming out, blood- fanged and wholly vicious? |
| 29418 | Okay?" |
| 29418 | There was no pity in Mike but would his pride let him hot- rod an eighteen- year- old? |
| 29418 | You could be Mike Galante... How could she have loved such a man? |
| 29418 | _ What does he think this is, a bath house? |
| 29298 | And now what? |
| 29298 | At risk from what? |
| 29298 | Closed to us by what? |
| 29298 | Did you ever know me to run from Ku Sui?... |
| 29298 | Did you ever know me to run from danger? |
| 29298 | Down there? |
| 29298 | Down to the lake? |
| 29298 | Entertainment, Tantril? |
| 29298 | If the papers are gone, suh? |
| 29298 | Is he trying to trick us? |
| 29298 | Just what are you aiming at? |
| 29298 | Open to attack? 29298 Then do you think I''d attack your ranch alone?" |
| 29298 | Until these hidden friends attack? |
| 29298 | Vulnerable? |
| 29298 | Well, will you open the gate? 29298 What do you mean?" |
| 29298 | What? |
| 29298 | Why do you tell me this? |
| 29298 | Why not? |
| 29298 | Why so serious, Carse? |
| 29298 | Yes? |
| 29298 | You imply that the papers were left in Kurgo''s house? |
| 29298 | You''d like me to believe you have friends hidden somewhere? |
| 29298 | A trap? |
| 29298 | A trap? |
| 29298 | A trick? |
| 29298 | And do you think he would give it such protection and not his coordinated brains? |
| 29298 | But how? |
| 29298 | But how?"] |
| 29298 | But was the Eurasian already on Satellite III? |
| 29298 | But where? |
| 29298 | Could n''t he have protected himself with one too? |
| 29298 | Diametrically opposite-- remember? |
| 29298 | Did it mean what it would appear to-- that he, the Hawk, was expected? |
| 29298 | Did you finish it?" |
| 29298 | Do you fear a skewer- blade so much? |
| 29298 | Do you know what that stands for?" |
| 29298 | Is n''t that one of Dr. Ku''s new suits?--a little space- ship all your own? |
| 29298 | Ku Sui-- still alive?" |
| 29298 | Ranch? |
| 29298 | Then, with a smile:"Why not wait until my ranch is wiped out, as you say?" |
| 29298 | Was he already in personal possession of the papers?--perhaps conducting a search for Leithgow''s laboratory? |
| 29298 | Was it a trap? |
| 29298 | What attacked you? |
| 29298 | What happened? |
| 29298 | What metallic horror of the deeps was being exposed? |
| 29298 | Where is this point of attack?" |
| 29298 | Where was haven? |
| 29298 | Why did n''t I see it all before? |
| 29298 | Why not plan a sudden sweep for that door in an attempt to crash through my men and get free up in the air-- eh?" |
| 29298 | Would n''t he first protect the brains, his most cherished possession?" |
| 29298 | You remember it: Ban Wilson''s ranch, on the Great Briney Lake? |
| 29298 | [ Illustration:_ Nothing there could withstand him._] The Bluff of the Hawk By Anthony Gilmore*****[ Sidenote:"A trick? |
| 29298 | the adventurer complained harshly,"are you children, to be afraid of the dark? |
| 28683 | Afore God, what fer do we waste good time hyar cavillin''an''backbitin''like a passel of old granny- women? |
| 28683 | Air hit wuth while-- orphanin''him-- an''widderin''me fer-- Ken? |
| 28683 | Air ye all right-- an''unharmed? |
| 28683 | Air ye plum onmistakably shore, Jerry? |
| 28683 | Am I a- goin''ter live or die? |
| 28683 | An''now what? |
| 28683 | An''t''other one? 28683 An''ye give one name when ye come an''tuck another atter ye''d been hyar a while, air thet true likewise?" |
| 28683 | And I, sir,he questioned,"am to stand guard in these forests?" |
| 28683 | And him,demanded the young man, with white cheeks and passion- shaken voice,"what of him?" |
| 28683 | But atter you an''me he d evened our scores-- what then? 28683 But do n''t ye know thet John misused me, Will? |
| 28683 | Can I help you say it? |
| 28683 | Could n''t ye contrive ter persuade Bas Rowlett ter jine us, Pete? |
| 28683 | Did hit strike... ther house? |
| 28683 | Did they hearken ter ye? |
| 28683 | Did they run him out? |
| 28683 | Did ye aim ter stay an''eat ye some dinner? |
| 28683 | Do n''t hit put me right whar Ken''s at now... with ther gallows ahead of me? |
| 28683 | Do n''t ye dast ter trust yoreself with me, Dorothy? |
| 28683 | Do n''t you remember how dearly Mother loved the great walnut tree that shaded the veranda at home? 28683 Do n''t you remember?" |
| 28683 | Do women and children go, too? |
| 28683 | Does I keep this hyar thing, Jake,he asked,"or give hit back to ye?" |
| 28683 | Does ye aim ter dictate ter me not only when an''whar''s we fights our battles at, but every move I makes meanwhile? |
| 28683 | Does ye aim ter let ther gal do all ther talkin''? |
| 28683 | Does ye aim ter name hit ter her thet she puts ye in mind of-- them things? |
| 28683 | Does ye mean--Sally was already so ghost pale that she could not turn paler--"Does ye mean they''ll go on an''hang him anyhow?" |
| 28683 | Does ye think... hit''s ther sort of lie I''d tell willin''ly? |
| 28683 | Dorothy,he asked,"hain''t ye goin''ter invite Jake ter come in an''eat him some dinner?" |
| 28683 | Ef hit kin be, yes-- but how kin hit be? |
| 28683 | Ef ye resolves that he needs killin'', why do n''t ye do hit yoreself? 28683 Fer ther land''s sakes, what brings ye hyar, Sally Turk?" |
| 28683 | Hain''t hit enough ter kill me without humiliatin''me, too? |
| 28683 | Hain''t thet es good a reason es any? |
| 28683 | Hain''t ye always done thet, Ken? |
| 28683 | Hain''t ye got qualities enough ter so much as say''by yore leave''fer yoreself? |
| 28683 | Hain''t ye nuver heered tell of ther Harper- Doane war? |
| 28683 | He d this man Maggard ever been over hyar afore? 28683 He s Parish Thornton asked ye ter aid him in gittin''some man ter holp him out on his farm this fall?" |
| 28683 | He s anything happened ter him? |
| 28683 | He''s the boy that lived on the woods farm, is n''t he? 28683 Him? |
| 28683 | Hit''s yore own business ef ye confidences Pete Doane in yore own behalf, Bas,he suggested,"but ye hain''t told him nuthin''erbout_ me_, he s ye?" |
| 28683 | How air we goin''ter compass hit? |
| 28683 | How come_ you_ ter git possession of ther place hyar? |
| 28683 | How did matters come out over thar at co''te? |
| 28683 | How did ye compass hit finally? |
| 28683 | How did ye git inter ther chist without my unlockin''hit? |
| 28683 | How does ye aim ter take keer of me? |
| 28683 | How is he, Bas? 28683 How''d I know what ther riders says?" |
| 28683 | I reckon ye''ll suffer me ter ride yore extry critter, wo n''t ye? |
| 28683 | I reckon, Sim,he said,"ye wants ter make one of them trips now, do n''t ye?" |
| 28683 | I reckon,he suggested,"I do n''t even need ter gainsay no sich damn lie es thet, does I?" |
| 28683 | I said I aimed ter give ye a chanst ter hev yore say out.... Hev ye got fur enough ter let me ask ye a question? |
| 28683 | I wonder ef hit knows,said the girl, abruptly,"who hit war thet shot ye, Cal?" |
| 28683 | I wonder,she mused, as yet without suspicion of the trend of his suggestions,"how she come through hit-- all by herself thetaway?" |
| 28683 | I wonders, now,mused Rowlett, half- aloud,"who that damn craven mout be?" |
| 28683 | Is he... is he...? |
| 28683 | Is the tree safe? |
| 28683 | Is thet so, Sim? |
| 28683 | Is thet so? |
| 28683 | Is thet why ye was ponderin''jest now over shakin''me till I bled inside myself?... 28683 Kain''t ye give me no encouragement yit, Uncle Jase?" |
| 28683 | Kain''t ye write her a letter? |
| 28683 | My blessin''? 28683 My name''s Bas Rowlett, an''I reckon_ you''re_ Cal Maggard, hain''t ye? |
| 28683 | Pete,he suggested,"I reckon ye appreciates ther fact thet yore pappy''s a mouty oncommon sort of man, do n''t ye?" |
| 28683 | Rowlett, be ye one of these hyar lavish of lovers ye jest told me erbout? |
| 28683 | S''posin'',he made insolent suggestion,"I do n''t see fit ter do nuther one ner t''other? |
| 28683 | S''posin''I does give ye my pledge... what then? |
| 28683 | Suppose I hain''t willin''? |
| 28683 | Suppose he comes cl''ar over thar, atter all? |
| 28683 | Then ye aims ter go right ahead? |
| 28683 | Then ye aims ter stand aside an''let things take thar own course? |
| 28683 | Then ye kin give us yore blessin''atter all-- despite ther charge thet hangs over me? |
| 28683 | Ther gal thet dwells with old man Harper.... She hain''t his wife, air she? |
| 28683 | Thet woods- colt from God- knows- whar? 28683 Us Doanes,"broke out the red- eyed Opdyke, explosively,"what hev we got ter do with yore feisty lot?"'' |
| 28683 | War he an enemy of your''n, too? |
| 28683 | War hit a sore trouble? |
| 28683 | War thet why ye rid over ter Jim''s house yestidday? |
| 28683 | We d? |
| 28683 | We he d fun, did n''t we? |
| 28683 | Whar did he go? |
| 28683 | Whar''fore would I do thet? |
| 28683 | What air-- ye goin''ter do, now? |
| 28683 | What caused him ter leave Virginny? |
| 28683 | What did ye say this hyar stranger calls hisself, Peanuts? |
| 28683 | What does Bas say? |
| 28683 | What does ye aim ter do with thet thar paper? |
| 28683 | What does ye mean, Cal? |
| 28683 | What does ye mean? |
| 28683 | What does ye mean? |
| 28683 | What does ye want over hyar? |
| 28683 | What fer? |
| 28683 | What hev we been doin'', Cal? |
| 28683 | What is hit ye feels? |
| 28683 | What is it, honey,demanded the man, anxiously, as he felt her tremor against his arm,"air ye cold?" |
| 28683 | What made ye ask me that question? |
| 28683 | What makes ye think--the listener licked his lips furtively--"thar war more''n one?" |
| 28683 | What matters air them, Cal? 28683 What mout thet be?" |
| 28683 | What war hit ye l''arned, Hump? |
| 28683 | What war ther upcome of ther matter? |
| 28683 | What''s all this ter- do in hyar? |
| 28683 | What''s become of Bas? |
| 28683 | What''s thet? |
| 28683 | What_ did_ he look like? |
| 28683 | Which of them lots does_ you_ men stand with? |
| 28683 | Who give ye them tidin''s, son? 28683 Who''lows thet, Pete-- ther riders?" |
| 28683 | Who, Cal? |
| 28683 | Why air ye willin''ter make thet compact with me? |
| 28683 | Why did ye dally with him, Ken? |
| 28683 | Why do n''t ye lay down, leetle gal? 28683 Why do n''t ye shoot an''git done?" |
| 28683 | Why do n''t ye try yore own hand at him-- jest fer ther fun of ther thing? |
| 28683 | Why does ye come ter me? |
| 28683 | Why hain''t ye nuver dealt with him yoreself, then? |
| 28683 | Why? |
| 28683 | Will ye arrest this man an''hold him safe till I gits my order? |
| 28683 | Will,she began, brokenly,"ye was always like a real brother ter me in ther old days... hain''t ye got no pity left in yore heart fer me...? |
| 28683 | Wo n''t ye come inside an''sot ye cheers? |
| 28683 | Would ye ruther wait an''let ther man with siv''ral diff''rent names ondertake hit fer ye? |
| 28683 | Ye comes from Virginny, folks says; air thet true? |
| 28683 | Ye did n''t heir hit from Old Burrell Thornton''s folks, did ye? |
| 28683 | Ye says they''re holdin''a council over thar at Hump Doane''s? |
| 28683 | Ye sez thet old hellion used ter dwell in this hyar house onc''t? |
| 28683 | Ye''ve done cautioned''em not ter make no move afore they gits ther word, hain''t ye-- an''ye''ve done persuaded''em ye plum hates me, hain''t ye? |
| 28683 | Yes, Cal? |
| 28683 | After a pause, however, he hazarded the suggestion:"I do n''t reckon ye''ve asked Sim Squires, hev ye? |
| 28683 | After a while Rowlett whispered,"What did ye hear?" |
| 28683 | Air he still alive?" |
| 28683 | Air ye willin''ter burn down a dwellin''house over ther heads of them inside hit, jest ter scorch out a feisty dog that''s done molested ye? |
| 28683 | As though the thought were an amusing one he inquired drawlingly:"Be he one of ther fellers thet seeks ter we d Harper''s gal, too?" |
| 28683 | At length the intriguer demanded,"Or else-- what?" |
| 28683 | Cal rose slowly to his feet, and the girl asked dully,"Where be ye goin''?" |
| 28683 | Caleb Harper hain''t long fer this life-- an''who''s goin''ter take up his leadership-- onless hit be you?" |
| 28683 | Casually he inquired:"Is Parish hyar?" |
| 28683 | Did he know ther Harpers when he come?" |
| 28683 | Did n''t ye know? |
| 28683 | Did ye find out who_ is_ he?" |
| 28683 | Do n''t ye know thet he war a- killin''me right then?" |
| 28683 | Do n''t ye recollict how we turned and looked down, an''ye p''inted out thet big tree-- in front of ther house?" |
| 28683 | Do n''t ye remember nothin''but ther day thet John died...?" |
| 28683 | Doane?" |
| 28683 | Does thet suit ye?" |
| 28683 | Does ye agree?" |
| 28683 | Does ye know aught more of him?" |
| 28683 | Does ye like thet play, Bas?" |
| 28683 | Does ye onderstand thet full clear?" |
| 28683 | Dorothy held his eyes steadily when she questioned him with a name,"Bas Rowlett?" |
| 28683 | Ef thar''s any slip- up, what then?" |
| 28683 | Ef ther Harpers he d any survigrous leader thet he d come out strong fer peace, I''d still sanction givin''him a chanst, but who hev they got? |
| 28683 | From the bench was drawled the routine query,"Has the Commonwealth any motions?" |
| 28683 | Had he been a quoter of Scripture his chosen text might have been,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 28683 | Hain''t he done es good es made confession by ther guilty meanness in his face?" |
| 28683 | He halted and looked about the place, then with cheap theatricism demanded:"Who accuses this man? |
| 28683 | He merely let his fingers rest, unsteady with hot feeling, on her shoulders as he said,"Why kain''t we quit foolin''along with each other, gal? |
| 28683 | He ran his fingers through his gray hair, and incredulously demanded,"Who did ye say yore grandsire was?" |
| 28683 | Hev ye got yore pistol handy?" |
| 28683 | Him thet goes hand in glove with Bas Rowlett an''leans on his arm ter git married? |
| 28683 | His father was Lige Doane of the forest, was n''t he?'' |
| 28683 | How much did she hyar?" |
| 28683 | I reckon ye knows him?" |
| 28683 | I wonder now who_ is_ he?" |
| 28683 | I''m askin''ye war thar any Maggards?" |
| 28683 | I''ve got ter know.... War ye mad at me when ye pondered hit in ther daylight... stid of ther moonshine?" |
| 28683 | If she had been the murdered man''s deadly enemy why had she not left him; why had she not complained? |
| 28683 | If what Parish knew to be duty prevailed over the passionate tide that ran high in temptation, what then? |
| 28683 | Is thet leadin''men forwards-- or jest backwards like a crawfish?" |
| 28683 | It seemed to Bas that, in this, the woman was preparing to play into his hands, but he inquired, without visible eagerness:"Fer why does ye say thet?" |
| 28683 | Kin ye hear me?... |
| 28683 | Maggards?... |
| 28683 | Maggards?... |
| 28683 | Now guiltily and self- consciously it came away and he found himself idiotically echoing his accuser''s words:"No need of hit?" |
| 28683 | On the fringe of the gathering an old woman''s whispered words carried to those about her:"Did ye heer thet? |
| 28683 | Once she ventured to demand,"Whatever ye decides, Will, will them co''te- house fellers heed ye, does ye reckon?" |
| 28683 | S''posin''I jest tells ye ter go ter hell?" |
| 28683 | Then ef fresh war- farin''kin be carcumvented, ye still stands beholden by thet pledge, do n''t ye?" |
| 28683 | Then he inquired:"How come ye ter diskiver wh''ar I was at, Jake?" |
| 28683 | Then the door opened and old Caleb Harper called from the threshold:"Did I hear somebody shout out in hyar? |
| 28683 | Thet tub of fat- meat? |
| 28683 | What does ye aim ter do erbout hit?" |
| 28683 | What does ye say?" |
| 28683 | What license hev ye got ter make slurs like them erginst me, anyhow?" |
| 28683 | What''s ther matter, Bas?" |
| 28683 | What''s ther matter, gal? |
| 28683 | When did ye see ther gal?" |
| 28683 | Who war he?" |
| 28683 | Why did n''t ye ask him, whilst he war still a- livin'', whether he''d made an heir outen a man thet could n''t be confidenced?" |
| 28683 | Why did ye let hit simmer so long?" |
| 28683 | Why had she allowed the moment to pass when a stroke of the blade might have ended the peril? |
| 28683 | Why had she not killed Bas herself before Sim Squires came in to interfere that day? |
| 28683 | Will ye give me yore hand?" |
| 28683 | Will ye give us them facts thet we''re askin''fer-- or wo n''t ye?" |
| 28683 | Will yore men agree ter hold matters es they stands twell this time termorrer?" |
| 28683 | Would he live to serve as shepherd when his undertaking under the private compact had been waived and the other man stood free to indulge his perfidy? |
| 28683 | Ye all knows thet, yet deespite thet fact when I come hyar a stranger he befriended me, did n''t ye, Bas?" |
| 28683 | You remember him, do n''t you, child?" |
| 28683 | an''hain''t thet day come now?... |
| 28683 | ergin?" |
| 28683 | he demanded, and the Kentuckian in turn inquired of Parish,"Will ye agree to hold yoreself subject ter prompt response?" |
| 28683 | he demanded, tensely,"does ye aim ter let me sulter out my days in convict- stripes because I''ve done s''arved yore eends?" |
| 28683 | she demanded, fiercely;"do n''t ye know thet whilst ye lets him live yere jest handlin''an''playin''with a rattlesnake?" |
| 28512 | A fire- eater? |
| 28512 | A great life, eh? |
| 28512 | A lawyer? |
| 28512 | A-- a man visitor? |
| 28512 | Agree to a separation from what? 28512 Ah, come now, Annie----""Say, do you want her to ketch scarlet fever and die?" |
| 28512 | Ai n''t you going West with''em, Mr.--, Mr.--? |
| 28512 | Ai n''t you going to see the last act? |
| 28512 | Ai n''t you ill? |
| 28512 | And the tea, too? |
| 28512 | And why were n''t you here to get lunch? |
| 28512 | And you-- you are Miss Duluth''s husband? 28512 Annie, will you look and see if my ears are frozen?" |
| 28512 | Any particular one? |
| 28512 | Are you in earnest? |
| 28512 | Are you-- er-- separated? |
| 28512 | Argue? |
| 28512 | Before Christmas? |
| 28512 | But ca n''t you give me a year''s option? |
| 28512 | But where do I come in? |
| 28512 | Ca n''t I go over to Mrs. Butler''s for luncheon? |
| 28512 | Can I give you a lift in my cutter down to the station? |
| 28512 | Can you swim? |
| 28512 | Cheap, too; ai n''t they? |
| 28512 | Dead? |
| 28512 | Did he give his name? |
| 28512 | Did she send you here to say this to me? |
| 28512 | Did you have a nice time, Phoebe? |
| 28512 | Did you send a note back to your wife? |
| 28512 | Do I? |
| 28512 | Do n''t you know that it means a great deal to me? |
| 28512 | Do n''t you know whose child you are''tending? |
| 28512 | Do n''t you like married women? |
| 28512 | Do n''t you like to talk about it? |
| 28512 | Do n''t you think you could go out for a-- just a sandwich and a bottle of beer? |
| 28512 | Do n''t you trust me? |
| 28512 | Do n''t you understand the word''separation''? |
| 28512 | Do n''t you want to stay home and eat what daddy has cooked? |
| 28512 | Do you always make it so hot? |
| 28512 | Do you know how far it is to Reno? |
| 28512 | Do you see who it''s addressed to? |
| 28512 | Do you suppose I go''round telling people I''ve kissed my wife? |
| 28512 | Do you suppose I want him shooting holes through me in order to get at you? |
| 28512 | Do you suppose I''m going to spoil my chances for a separation, if I want to apply, by letting you live in the same house with me? 28512 Do you think she''ll die?" |
| 28512 | Do you want to have the scarlet fever? |
| 28512 | Do you want to see it? |
| 28512 | Do-- you-- mean-- Nellie? |
| 28512 | Does she never long to be with her mother? |
| 28512 | Does she think for a minute that I will put my child in a convent so that we may be free to go to Europe and do things like that? 28512 Does she want to-- to leave me?" |
| 28512 | Eggs? 28512 Fairy?" |
| 28512 | Fixing your automobile? |
| 28512 | From-- from Nellie? |
| 28512 | Gee, is it as bad as all that? |
| 28512 | Great? 28512 Hates you? |
| 28512 | Have a cigar? |
| 28512 | Have we any eggs? |
| 28512 | Have you ever had it, sir? |
| 28512 | Hello, Bob; how goes it? |
| 28512 | Holy what? |
| 28512 | How are you, Harvey? 28512 How are you, Nell? |
| 28512 | How do you know? |
| 28512 | How do you like it? |
| 28512 | How many what? |
| 28512 | How should I know? |
| 28512 | I am John Buckley, from the offices of Barnes& Canby, representing Miss Duluth, your wife, I believe? 28512 I''ve been thinking about that little----""Get out of the light, will you?" |
| 28512 | In Blakeville? |
| 28512 | In mourning? |
| 28512 | In the name av Hivvin, sor, what has happened to yez? |
| 28512 | In your party? |
| 28512 | Is Miss Duluth expecting you, Mr.--er-- Mr.--Is she? |
| 28512 | Is he going to shoot? |
| 28512 | Is it the butcher''s man? 28512 Is it too hot in the room?" |
| 28512 | Is she ill? |
| 28512 | Is the show out? |
| 28512 | Is there any one else? |
| 28512 | Is this what you came out here for, Mr. Fairfax? 28512 Isn''t-- isn''t it great, Minerva?" |
| 28512 | Jealous, eh? |
| 28512 | Just what to expect? |
| 28512 | May I order a cup of black coffee? |
| 28512 | May I put on my Sunday dress? |
| 28512 | O''Brien, what do you mean? 28512 Oh, Harvey dear, do you really and truly want that child back again?" |
| 28512 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 28512 | Oh,said he, cheerlessly,"how are you? |
| 28512 | On me? |
| 28512 | Or are you just down to see the cars go by? |
| 28512 | Phat''s that? |
| 28512 | Phy, ye little shrimp, who are you to be talkin''back to me? 28512 Put out?" |
| 28512 | Say, do n''t you know if it comes to a question of law, the Court will give her to me? |
| 28512 | Say,said he, aggressively,"do you know she''s heard about that idiotic trip of mine to town that night? |
| 28512 | See that fellow there? 28512 Serious?" |
| 28512 | Shall I do it here? |
| 28512 | Shall I throw him out, sir? |
| 28512 | She has given orders, sir, not to let you----"Well, I''m giving a few orders myself, and I wo n''t stand for any back talk, do you hear? 28512 She''s-- on-- the-- train?" |
| 28512 | She''s-- she''s going to give up the house? |
| 28512 | So yez discharge me, do yez? |
| 28512 | Tacks? |
| 28512 | That guy? |
| 28512 | That? |
| 28512 | The Cubs? |
| 28512 | The city? |
| 28512 | The goods? |
| 28512 | The-- your trunk, sir; how about that? |
| 28512 | Thought I was divorced, eh? |
| 28512 | To Europe? |
| 28512 | Waiting for some one, sir? |
| 28512 | Well, am I not the store? |
| 28512 | Well, doggone it, have n''t I said that I''ll agree to your trip to Europe? 28512 Well, then, what in thunder did you open a telegram addressed to my wife for? |
| 28512 | Well, what can a fellow do? |
| 28512 | Well, why do n''t you shoot? |
| 28512 | Wha-- what, in the name of Heaven, are you doing here, Harvey? |
| 28512 | What are you blaming me for? |
| 28512 | What did I tell you? 28512 What do we pay you for?" |
| 28512 | What do yez think o''that? |
| 28512 | What do you mean by coming here in this way? 28512 What do you mean by coming in here and speaking to me in that manner?" |
| 28512 | What do you suppose I''m doing? |
| 28512 | What do you want? |
| 28512 | What does a taxi to-- to our place cost? |
| 28512 | What does it say? |
| 28512 | What does the doctor say it is? |
| 28512 | What else? |
| 28512 | What for? |
| 28512 | What in Heaven''s name brought you here, Harvey? |
| 28512 | What is his business? |
| 28512 | What is she doing? |
| 28512 | What is the smallest sentence they can give me if I-- if I stand trial? |
| 28512 | What kind? |
| 28512 | What of him? |
| 28512 | What the deuce is it, Nellie? |
| 28512 | What time does the Chicago train go through? |
| 28512 | What train are you going out on? |
| 28512 | What will you have to drink? |
| 28512 | What''s that? |
| 28512 | What''s the matter, darling? |
| 28512 | What''s the matter? 28512 What?" |
| 28512 | When does Mrs. Butler return? |
| 28512 | When will you be out to see us? |
| 28512 | When, daddy? |
| 28512 | Where are you, Nellie? |
| 28512 | Where do you keep them? |
| 28512 | Where is Phoebe? |
| 28512 | Where is he? |
| 28512 | Where is he? |
| 28512 | Where is that damned Fairfax? 28512 Where were you born?" |
| 28512 | Where''s my wife? |
| 28512 | Where''s the platter? |
| 28512 | Where? |
| 28512 | Who are your friends? |
| 28512 | Who brought you to town with such a tale as that? 28512 Who d''you suppose?" |
| 28512 | Who d''you want to see? |
| 28512 | Who from? |
| 28512 | Who is Harvey? |
| 28512 | Who is out there? |
| 28512 | Who let you in here? |
| 28512 | Who was it, Rachel? |
| 28512 | Why did n''t she come herself? |
| 28512 | Why have you never mentioned him to me? 28512 Why was n''t I told? |
| 28512 | Why, what do you think he''d try to do? |
| 28512 | Wife out of town, Butler? |
| 28512 | Will you agree to my proposition now? |
| 28512 | Will you be good enough to stop talking while the curtain''s up? |
| 28512 | Will you have lunch here, sir? |
| 28512 | Will you please set the table? |
| 28512 | Wo n''t you introduce me to your husband? |
| 28512 | You ca n''t be mean enough-- I should say you do n''t mean to tell her we wo n''t take Phoebe? |
| 28512 | You do n''t want to bring disgrace on the child by being branded as a jailbird, do you? |
| 28512 | You mean she-- she wants to send her away to school? |
| 28512 | You never come back till six or seven, you know, so----"Who''s been monkeyin''wid my kitchen? |
| 28512 | You''ll give up this awful thing of-- of separating; wo n''t you? |
| 28512 | You''re not leaving to- day? |
| 28512 | You''re not thinking of going out there, are you? |
| 28512 | You-- do you mean to say you have retained counsel? |
| 28512 | You-- you do n''t mean that there is another one, Harvey? |
| 28512 | Your name is still Mrs. Davis, is n''t it? |
| 28512 | Your wife home yet? |
| 28512 | And Phoebe?" |
| 28512 | And as tender- hearted?" |
| 28512 | And that beast of a Fairfax wo n''t care, so what''s the harm?" |
| 28512 | And what would his crabbed old uncle say to an extended visit in case he got to Blakeville without accident? |
| 28512 | And where was he to put them in case he claimed them? |
| 28512 | As he reached the bottom of the stairs leading to his bedroom the door opened again and Annie called out to him:--"Are you through lunch, sir?" |
| 28512 | Besides, is n''t it perfectly clear to you that Miss Duluth does n''t want to put you in jail? |
| 28512 | Ca n''t you see the lay of the land?" |
| 28512 | Ca n''t you understand what a damned useless bit of dead weight you are, hanging to her neck?" |
| 28512 | Can you?" |
| 28512 | Could a divorce complaint be worded in such non- committal terms? |
| 28512 | Could she have the heart to bring proceedings against him as John Doe? |
| 28512 | Davis?" |
| 28512 | Did Nellie tell you to do this?" |
| 28512 | Did n''t you hear me? |
| 28512 | Did n''t you hear what I asked?" |
| 28512 | Do I make myself quite clear to you?" |
| 28512 | Do n''t you, mamma?" |
| 28512 | Do yez get that? |
| 28512 | Do you know of any one, Nell? |
| 28512 | Do you suppose I''m going to have that child grow up like-- like"--she changed the word and continued--"like a yap?" |
| 28512 | Do you suppose that she can possibly love a man like you? |
| 28512 | Do you think it would be worth while to advertise for it?" |
| 28512 | Do you think you can catch the idea in an hour and fifty minutes?" |
| 28512 | Do you understand? |
| 28512 | Do you want customers to think you''re crazy? |
| 28512 | Do you want to be held up right here in the station?" |
| 28512 | Duluth?" |
| 28512 | Eh, Butler?" |
| 28512 | Fairfax?" |
| 28512 | Fairfax?" |
| 28512 | Fairfax?" |
| 28512 | Fer the love av Mike, Annie, what do yez think av the nerve? |
| 28512 | For a matter of four or five years he had been known simply as"Er-- What''s- His- Name? |
| 28512 | Great God, you do n''t mean a separation from Phoebe?" |
| 28512 | Great? |
| 28512 | Had he left anything out? |
| 28512 | Has the child a mother?" |
| 28512 | Has the nice gentleman gone away?" |
| 28512 | Have n''t I tried my best to get a job in the same shows with her? |
| 28512 | Have you got one?" |
| 28512 | He knew that Bridget would be back before dinner time-- she always did come back-- but in the meantime what were they to do? |
| 28512 | His only excuse to himself was, What''s the use? |
| 28512 | How are you, Joe?" |
| 28512 | How are you?" |
| 28512 | How can I be her stepmother? |
| 28512 | How do you do, Mr. Fairfax? |
| 28512 | How do you like that?" |
| 28512 | How far could he ride on the cars, and how far would he have to walk? |
| 28512 | How many times must I tell you to put a clean dress on Phoebe every day? |
| 28512 | How should I know, sir?" |
| 28512 | I hate dead things; do n''t you? |
| 28512 | I say, wo n''t you give me a kiss?" |
| 28512 | I wo n''t stand for it; do you hear?" |
| 28512 | I''m a joke, am I? |
| 28512 | I''m always going out of my way to feed some of these cast- off dogs around town, so why should n''t I do the same for a poor devil of a husband? |
| 28512 | I----""Where can I hide?" |
| 28512 | In God''s name, why?" |
| 28512 | In the family?" |
| 28512 | Is everything here to go to the warehouse? |
| 28512 | Is it quite fair?" |
| 28512 | Is n''t he a wonder?" |
| 28512 | Is n''t that perfectly fair?" |
| 28512 | Is there any likelihood of any one hearing us?" |
| 28512 | It was friendly to Nellie; why could n''t it be friendly to him? |
| 28512 | It''s my house, is n''t it?" |
| 28512 | It''s there where everybody can see it, is n''t it? |
| 28512 | Mr. Brackley? |
| 28512 | My little girl is four-- or is it five?" |
| 28512 | Next time you catch me-- But, what''s the use?" |
| 28512 | No hired man, you understand? |
| 28512 | Nobody''s got a claim on me, honest to----""What are you talking about, Harvey?" |
| 28512 | Now, how would a new sign over the door look, with your name right after Davis? |
| 28512 | Now, when did I take''em out?" |
| 28512 | Of what use were they to him now? |
| 28512 | One woman said to another,"I wonder if he''s really married to her?" |
| 28512 | Or are you as stupid and simple as you always were? |
| 28512 | See this wad of bills? |
| 28512 | Shall I come to Philadelphia? |
| 28512 | She had lost her love and respect for the little man, but, after all, was that altogether his fault? |
| 28512 | She startled him one day by asking:--"Are you going to be Santy this year, daddy, or is mamma?" |
| 28512 | She''ll cry her eyes out if I----""What was you running for?" |
| 28512 | She''s over the diphtheria now----""Diphtheria?" |
| 28512 | She----""Why do n''t she give up her flat in town?" |
| 28512 | She----What is the name of the town, Phoebe?" |
| 28512 | So that''s your wedding ring, eh? |
| 28512 | Suppose that she received the letter, did it follow that she would reply to it? |
| 28512 | Tell me, has he got a-- a fairy with him? |
| 28512 | That''s fair, is n''t it? |
| 28512 | That''s the Sleepy Hollow neighbourhood, is n''t it? |
| 28512 | The head- waiter was bowing before him and murmuring,"How many, sir?" |
| 28512 | The little chap with his hands in his pockets?" |
| 28512 | The next day he had a wire from Nellie, charges collect:--"If he left you everything, why do n''t you pay for telegrams when you send them? |
| 28512 | They would be clanging up to the building in a jiffy, and then what? |
| 28512 | Was n''t I the best comedian they had in the dramatic club? |
| 28512 | Was not Harvey behind the counter once more? |
| 28512 | Washing gets on a child''s nerves, do n''t you think? |
| 28512 | We could n''t be married for a year, in any event, so what''s the sense of being in such a hurry to settle the matter definitely?" |
| 28512 | We insist on that, eh, Butler?" |
| 28512 | Well, is n''t it better to have her out of the mess?" |
| 28512 | Well, of all the infernal----""That?" |
| 28512 | What are her dresses for, I''d like to know?" |
| 28512 | What are you thinking of? |
| 28512 | What burglar so obliging as to tarry while he went through all the preliminaries incident to destruction under the circumstances? |
| 28512 | What charge could Nellie bring against him? |
| 28512 | What could he do against a man who had all the money that Fairfax possessed? |
| 28512 | What could he offer for Nellie, now that some one else had put a stupendous price on her? |
| 28512 | What do you think I am? |
| 28512 | What do you think I am? |
| 28512 | What have you got against''em?" |
| 28512 | What if Phoebe were to die? |
| 28512 | What the deuce is he doing here?" |
| 28512 | What were you thinking of, you little fool?" |
| 28512 | What you doing?" |
| 28512 | What''s he like?" |
| 28512 | What''s that?" |
| 28512 | What''s the game?" |
| 28512 | Where are you?" |
| 28512 | Where did you come from?" |
| 28512 | Where is he?" |
| 28512 | Where is it, Joe? |
| 28512 | Where''s Annie? |
| 28512 | Where''s the telegraph office, Joe? |
| 28512 | Who are yez anyhow? |
| 28512 | Who is the master of this place, tell me that?" |
| 28512 | Why do n''t you come out and see us occasionally?" |
| 28512 | Why do n''t you marry her? |
| 28512 | Why is n''t he here with her? |
| 28512 | Why not? |
| 28512 | Why, man, have you no pride? |
| 28512 | Why, oh why, had he got himself into this dreadful pickle? |
| 28512 | Why, you do n''t think for a moment that I''ll have the brat in my house, do you? |
| 28512 | Why?" |
| 28512 | Why?" |
| 28512 | Will you come back? |
| 28512 | Will you do it?" |
| 28512 | Wo n''t you help me? |
| 28512 | Wo n''t you repeat the invitation some time later on? |
| 28512 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 28512 | Wot do you think of that?" |
| 28512 | You can think, ca n''t you? |
| 28512 | You surely do n''t mean to say you''d-- you''d marry a kid like me? |
| 28512 | You think he can build me up? |
| 28512 | You will be our cook, wo n''t you?" |
| 28512 | You''ve got a husband, but what good is he to you? |
| 28512 | Your husband?" |
| 28512 | he exclaimed,"what''s the matter with me going in, too? |
| 28512 | shrieked Harvey, shaking his fist in the big man''s face,"what do you mean by coming here like this? |
| 28512 | those dirty hands? |
| 28203 | A long sleep and pleasant dreams that wake you smiling? |
| 28203 | Adam, you will stay? 28203 Adam,_ will_ you come?" |
| 28203 | Age, Warwick? |
| 28203 | Ai n''t she prime, mother? |
| 28203 | All true; what more, Faith? |
| 28203 | Am I ever that, Prue? |
| 28203 | And that is all? 28203 And the lover, what of him?" |
| 28203 | And then, what then? |
| 28203 | And what conclusions do you arrive at concerning this branch of the subject? |
| 28203 | And you think I ought? |
| 28203 | And you would not, Prue? |
| 28203 | Are they there? |
| 28203 | Are you allowed to read what you choose? |
| 28203 | Are you happy with him? |
| 28203 | Are you in the humor now? |
| 28203 | Are you still alone? |
| 28203 | Are you sure it is safe? |
| 28203 | Are you very sure you want me? 28203 Ask how old the lady was, Mark?" |
| 28203 | Because one is ugly and strong, the other graceful but unable to stand alone? |
| 28203 | Better than with you, for you are not looking like your old self, though June made you happy, I hope? |
| 28203 | Bless me, child, how could I? 28203 But Sylvia, what of her, Adam?" |
| 28203 | But if meanwhile that colder, calmer woman comes to you, what then? |
| 28203 | But is it so? 28203 But what shall we do?" |
| 28203 | But will never keep the promise? |
| 28203 | Can I not do something for him? 28203 Can I not teach you?" |
| 28203 | Can you ask? 28203 Could I do otherwise when he fixed that commanding eye of his upon me asking,''Is my love as wise as it is warm?'' |
| 28203 | Could he do nothing for you? |
| 28203 | Dear Sylvia, I have tried so hard to make you love me, how could you help it? |
| 28203 | Dear, what did you do? |
| 28203 | Did I seek you, Adam? |
| 28203 | Did I volunteer its discovery? |
| 28203 | Did he see the interesting picture on your side of the wall? |
| 28203 | Did you ever know me do anything in the accustomed way? 28203 Did you go alone, Sylvia?" |
| 28203 | Did you tell no one of this, Sylvia? |
| 28203 | Do n''t they fit? 28203 Do you also mean to say that she did right to run off with that Gustave Isadore Theodule creature?" |
| 28203 | Do you doubt me, Faith? |
| 28203 | Do you enjoy amusing them? |
| 28203 | Do you like this? |
| 28203 | Do you mean it, Mark? 28203 Do you mean to say that Helen should have left her husband?" |
| 28203 | Does Faith know all the past? 28203 Done what? |
| 28203 | Ever what, dear? |
| 28203 | Faith, what comes next? |
| 28203 | Go to Adam; who wiser or more just than he? |
| 28203 | Going so soon? 28203 Going? |
| 28203 | Good heavens, what shall I do with her? 28203 Have I claimed any rights but those you gave me, entreated or demanded any sacrifices knowingly and wilfully?" |
| 28203 | Have you got your lesson, sir? |
| 28203 | Have you ill news for him? |
| 28203 | Have you no lesson for your father? 28203 Have you seen him? |
| 28203 | He has told you all the wrong I have done him? |
| 28203 | He was the gentleman who pulled so well that day? |
| 28203 | Here is a reel that will neither tangle nor break your skeins, will you use it? |
| 28203 | How are the spirits now? |
| 28203 | How can I tell? 28203 How could I marry, loving you? |
| 28203 | How could I till the year was over? 28203 How did you find the young gentlemen, Sylvia?" |
| 28203 | How do you intend to dispose of yourself this afternoon, Adam? |
| 28203 | How long were you there? |
| 28203 | How much would you do for love of me? |
| 28203 | I have repented; will you help me mend my ways? |
| 28203 | I have waited two long hours; have you no kinder greeting, love? |
| 28203 | I shall hear from you? |
| 28203 | If you were alone what would you do? |
| 28203 | Is Warwick with him still? |
| 28203 | Is he an Italian? |
| 28203 | Is he good? |
| 28203 | Is he learned? |
| 28203 | Is he married? |
| 28203 | Is he rich? |
| 28203 | Is it best? |
| 28203 | Is it far? |
| 28203 | Is she sick, Nat? |
| 28203 | Is there no shorter way? 28203 Is your basket done, sir?" |
| 28203 | It could not, Adam; you had wholly roused it, and it cried for you so long, so bitterly, oh, why did you not come to answer it before? |
| 28203 | It is growing late and you would be gone a long time, I suppose? |
| 28203 | May I borrow Sylvia for a little while? 28203 More than you love me?" |
| 28203 | Mr. Warwick, do you like children? |
| 28203 | Must it be so? 28203 Must you tell him so soon?" |
| 28203 | No, why should I? |
| 28203 | Not in words, but you looked a whole volley of''Ca n''t I goes?'' 28203 Of course, but with whom?" |
| 28203 | Of whom did the family consist? |
| 28203 | Oh, Adam, who took care of you? 28203 Oh, Geoffrey, what can I say?" |
| 28203 | One moment: Geoffrey, are you quite happy now? |
| 28203 | One question more; Sylvia, how long? |
| 28203 | Or is it merely a base desire to speculate upon the tribulations of your fellow- beings, and congratulate yourself upon your escape from them? |
| 28203 | Papa, what did he see? |
| 28203 | Perhaps love would bring the happiness, my dear? |
| 28203 | Pretty? |
| 28203 | Repent and mend his ways; need I tell you that? |
| 28203 | Shall I uproot a tree or fling you over the wall to convince you, you motherly body? 28203 Shall he have his wish?" |
| 28203 | She is gifted and accomplished, as well as lovely? |
| 28203 | So you walked into a bonfire to satisfy your curiosity, though you had been told to keep out of it? 28203 Sylvia, do you understand me?" |
| 28203 | Sylvia, how can you excuse her in that way? 28203 Sylvia, what stands between us?" |
| 28203 | Sylvia, what would you have me do? |
| 28203 | Thanks; and now that the hearth is scrupulously clean may I offer you a chair? |
| 28203 | That is all very excellent and charming, but what are the poor souls to do who have n''t been educated in this fine way? |
| 28203 | The father of the saffron youth? |
| 28203 | The parting was tender? |
| 28203 | Then Adam was less to you than you believed, and I am more? |
| 28203 | Then I have never heard it before? |
| 28203 | Then he will do much good and be famous, wo n''t he? |
| 28203 | Then what in the world should she have done? |
| 28203 | Then why do n''t you amuse me? |
| 28203 | Then you know much of him, his life, his ways? |
| 28203 | Then you_ have_ learned to love me, Sylvia? |
| 28203 | This is a contra danza; shall we give the snow- ladies another lesson? 28203 Very much?" |
| 28203 | Was it of a fairer or a dearer friend than I? |
| 28203 | Well, salamander, have you had fire enough? |
| 28203 | What are these, Nat? |
| 28203 | What are you doing? |
| 28203 | What are you thinking of here all by yourself? |
| 28203 | What can I say to show you my content? 28203 What comes next?" |
| 28203 | What did he do when you told him? 28203 What does he do in the world?" |
| 28203 | What has happened? 28203 What have you been doing to give yourself such an uplifted expression, Sylvia?" |
| 28203 | What have you done with the little black sheep of my flock,--not banished her, I hope? |
| 28203 | What is it, Adam? |
| 28203 | What now? |
| 28203 | What right have you to come between us and decide my duty, Adam? |
| 28203 | What set you walking, Sylvia? |
| 28203 | What to do there? |
| 28203 | What would Prue say? 28203 What, really? |
| 28203 | When does the next boat leave? |
| 28203 | When must you go? 28203 Where are you going to hang me?" |
| 28203 | Where is Adam? 28203 Where is he now, this friend of mine, so nearly lost, so happily found?" |
| 28203 | Where is the cloak? 28203 Where will you go? |
| 28203 | Which had we better do? |
| 28203 | Which is my color? |
| 28203 | Which of us is right, Miss Dane, in Helen''s case? |
| 28203 | Who is it? |
| 28203 | Who knew? |
| 28203 | Who was the olive- colored party with the fine eyes and foreign accent? |
| 28203 | Why are you up so late? 28203 Why did you choose that plaintive thing, all about love, despair, and death? |
| 28203 | Why did you quit the place where I left you? |
| 28203 | Why not? 28203 Why not?" |
| 28203 | Why not? |
| 28203 | Why should you? 28203 Why, Mr. Warwick, where is it?" |
| 28203 | Why? 28203 Will father do me a little favor?" |
| 28203 | Would she like it? |
| 28203 | Would you feel insulted if I ask whether your breakfast is to be sent up, or kept waiting till you choose to come down? |
| 28203 | Would you think me rude if I asked which part? |
| 28203 | Yes; why not? 28203 Yes; will you have it?" |
| 28203 | Yet will not marry her? |
| 28203 | You adored her, of course? |
| 28203 | You are sure you are able, Adam? |
| 28203 | You cherished it, of course? |
| 28203 | You had been ill then? |
| 28203 | You have no conjecture, then? 28203 You think to slip away from the subject, do you? |
| 28203 | You were wishing for baskets to hold your spoils, yesterday; shall we make some now? |
| 28203 | You will return and marry her? |
| 28203 | A moment it gloomed there, then passed, for Honor said reproachfully to Love--"They are happy, should not that content you?" |
| 28203 | Adam is all he ever was to me, you are all you ever can be; but I--""Then why send for me? |
| 28203 | Ai n''t you seen her? |
| 28203 | All my life I have desired strength of heart and stability of soul; may I not hope to earn for myself a little of the integrity I love in you? |
| 28203 | Am I not right?" |
| 28203 | And is everything as we would have it?" |
| 28203 | And-- oh, my dear, my dear, what shall I do without you?" |
| 28203 | Are n''t you glad you came, sir?" |
| 28203 | Are you going away again so soon, Mark?" |
| 28203 | Are you not tired of the thorn that has fretted you so long? |
| 28203 | Are you, too, about to leave me when I have just recovered you?" |
| 28203 | Before Sylvia could thank her sister there came a tap and a voice asking--"Might I come in?" |
| 28203 | Bliss?" |
| 28203 | But I fancy even your magic can not produce such a thing,--can it, my lad?" |
| 28203 | But how act? |
| 28203 | But what consolation could the tenderest words supply? |
| 28203 | But what more did he say? |
| 28203 | But you will come, whatever changes may befall you? |
| 28203 | But, Adam, may I accept this good gift and be sure I am not robbing you again? |
| 28203 | But, Faith, if I may be that to Geoffrey, may I not be something nearer and dearer to Adam? |
| 28203 | But, Prue, is n''t he rather stout, I wo n''t say corpulent?" |
| 28203 | Ca n''t the Bishop come?" |
| 28203 | Can I do more?" |
| 28203 | Can I do more?" |
| 28203 | Can I give you real happiness? |
| 28203 | Can I not learn to be the woman I have seemed? |
| 28203 | Can I not will to overcome myself and do it? |
| 28203 | Can you have been trifling with me? |
| 28203 | Can you stop till I get my hat?" |
| 28203 | Can you tell me where my knapsack is to be found? |
| 28203 | Could she fill so large a heart and give it power as well as warmth? |
| 28203 | Could you do so if I no longer respected myself? |
| 28203 | Could you not foresee the end and dare to speak it, Sylvia?" |
| 28203 | Could you not let me keep my independence? |
| 28203 | Did I wake you coming in?" |
| 28203 | Did Mr. Warwick promise to return in June?" |
| 28203 | Did she say she would? |
| 28203 | Did you suffer from the shower that day, Miss Yule?" |
| 28203 | Did you think I could be so artful?" |
| 28203 | Did you think I would let him go away alone feeling bereaved of wife, and home, and friend?" |
| 28203 | Do I not always aim straight at the thing I want and pursue it by the shortest road? |
| 28203 | Do n''t I look like the most miserable of wives?" |
| 28203 | Do n''t you believe there may be real and simple friendships between men and women without falling into this everlasting sea of love?" |
| 28203 | Do n''t you want to?" |
| 28203 | Do you know there are berries on that hillside opposite?" |
| 28203 | Do you need consolation also?" |
| 28203 | Do you remember, Adam?" |
| 28203 | Do you wonder that I tried to make it mine? |
| 28203 | Does not that look like a folded rainbow?" |
| 28203 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 28203 | Fanning herself with the wet hat, she asked abruptly--"Was the man hurt, sir?" |
| 28203 | First, may I do myself the pleasure of getting you an ice?" |
| 28203 | Geoffrey, shall I stay or go?" |
| 28203 | Geoffrey, what shall I do?" |
| 28203 | Had it been love, could I stand as I am now and not show it?" |
| 28203 | Has he been here? |
| 28203 | Has he gone before, or been inveigled into staying?" |
| 28203 | Have I been so troublesome that I must be taken home?" |
| 28203 | Have you been bitten by a tarantula?" |
| 28203 | Have you burnt poor Clytemnestra?" |
| 28203 | Have you forgotten how you waltzed that night?" |
| 28203 | Have you no better book?" |
| 28203 | Have you tried them?" |
| 28203 | Have you wept your tears dry, or do you still cling to hope?" |
| 28203 | Having heard her wish and given a hearty assent Moor asked--"Where shall we go? |
| 28203 | He drank a deep draught gratefully, then, fearing that it might be as suddenly withdrawn, asked anxiously--"Sylvia, are we friends or lovers?" |
| 28203 | He had asked so anxiously,"If one should keep a promise when it disturbed one''s peace?" |
| 28203 | He took it, and as the first green covering was deftly laid, he asked, below his breath--"Sylvia, did you hear us?" |
| 28203 | He went to meet her, took both her hands in his, and looked into her face so tenderly, so wistfully!--"Sylvia, is it good night or good by?" |
| 28203 | How are you sure? |
| 28203 | How can you read me so well? |
| 28203 | How could I forget you even if I had never come to tell you this? |
| 28203 | How did you advise him? |
| 28203 | How have you learned so much? |
| 28203 | How was it?" |
| 28203 | Hurriedly he asked--"Am I nothing to you but a friend?" |
| 28203 | I asked one question,''Where are the Yules?'' |
| 28203 | I confess my weakness; will not that satisfy you? |
| 28203 | I did not hear much, for Jessie was waiting; but you remember the handsome Cubans we saw at Christmas, do n''t you?" |
| 28203 | I want to see and touch it; surely you kept it as a relic?" |
| 28203 | If I forgot you once, can I not again? |
| 28203 | If courage, self- denial, and self- help, make you what you are, can I have a more effectual guide? |
| 28203 | In three months you conquered me; can you conquer yourself in twelve?" |
| 28203 | Is Geoffrey ill? |
| 28203 | Is all the silver stolen? |
| 28203 | Is it, Sylvia?" |
| 28203 | Is not this so?" |
| 28203 | Is she, dear?" |
| 28203 | Is the pain I once gave you gone now, Geoffrey?" |
| 28203 | Is there no other wish to be granted, no doubt to be set at rest, or regret withheld that I should know? |
| 28203 | It was a silent passage now, for neither spoke, except when one asked tenderly,"Are you easy, love?" |
| 28203 | Little slug- a- bed, do n''t you mean to get up to- day?" |
| 28203 | Love has worked greater miracles, may it not work this? |
| 28203 | Mark watched her for a moment, then asked with lazy curiosity--"How do you like this other friend of mine?" |
| 28203 | May I ask if you feel no repugnance to some of your patients; or is your charity strong enough to beautify them all?" |
| 28203 | May I ask you now?" |
| 28203 | May I have the honor?" |
| 28203 | May I not keep him, and preserve the friendship dear and sacred still, although I can not offer love?" |
| 28203 | May I sit here before I go, and warm myself at your fire, Sylvia?" |
| 28203 | May I, ought I to stay?" |
| 28203 | Might not the two wills clash, the ardent natures inflame one another, the stronger intellect exhaust the weaker, and disappointment come again? |
| 28203 | Moor let her rest a little, then asked with a look more pathetic than his words--"What am I to you now? |
| 28203 | Moor was both sensitive and proud, would not the knowledge of the fact mar for him the friendship that was so much to both? |
| 28203 | Mr. Yule shook his head with a regretful sigh, but asked benignly--"What shall I do for my little daughter?" |
| 28203 | My dear creature, have n''t you heard that Mrs. Moor is n''t happy with her husband, and that he has gone abroad quite broken- hearted?" |
| 28203 | Now Sylvia, are your doubts all answered, your fears all laid, your heart at rest on mine?" |
| 28203 | Now, Mark, just look at it; suppose some one of Jessie''s lovers should discover an affinity for her, and she for him, what would you do?" |
| 28203 | Oh, why does no one think of me?" |
| 28203 | Only a dream, a foreboding fancy, Sylvia?" |
| 28203 | Ottila, if a man has done unwittingly a weak, unwise, or wicked act, what should he do when he discovers it?" |
| 28203 | Presently he asked--"Is Warwick with you now?" |
| 28203 | Promise me another week?" |
| 28203 | Shall I ever learn to do my own work aright, and not meddle with the Lord''s? |
| 28203 | Shall I not receive it?" |
| 28203 | Shall I wear pearl- colored silk and a white bonnet, or just a very handsome travelling dress?" |
| 28203 | Shall we go together?" |
| 28203 | Shall we go?" |
| 28203 | She adored you, of course?" |
| 28203 | She could not speak yet, and turning her eyes to the fire, she asked--"Why study me? |
| 28203 | She had deceived herself in her belief that Moor was but a friend, might she not also have deceived herself in believing Warwick was a lover? |
| 28203 | She is behind that wall of men; shall I make a passage for you? |
| 28203 | She was alone just then, and his first words were--"Have you seen her?" |
| 28203 | She watched Faith''s countenance a moment, groping for her meaning, failed to find it, and whispered below her breath--"Can I know why?" |
| 28203 | She wept in your arms?" |
| 28203 | Should n''t I be a trouble, Mr. Warwick? |
| 28203 | Sit here, and tell me all your trouble, Sylvia?" |
| 28203 | Something disturbs you, be frank with me; I have shown you all my heart, what have you to show me in return?" |
| 28203 | Surely you will stay and help me through my long probation?" |
| 28203 | Sylvia asked but one more question--"Now, seriously, do you love him very much? |
| 28203 | Sylvia, do you love your husband?" |
| 28203 | Sylvia, have I misunderstood the greeting you have given me?" |
| 28203 | Sylvia, how did you bear it?" |
| 28203 | The sight and the answer set her heart beating with the thought,"Why has he come?" |
| 28203 | The smile died on her lips, a foreboding fear looked out at her eyes, and she asked incredulously--"Do you mean it?" |
| 28203 | Then it broke from her hold, and gathering her to himself, Moor looked up exclaiming with renewed hope, unaltered longing--"You do care for me, then? |
| 28203 | Then you came back, Adam, to find me? |
| 28203 | There is no page of my life which I have not freely shown you; do I do not deserve an equal candor? |
| 28203 | These months assure me that you are not happy; have I found the secret thorn that frets you?" |
| 28203 | They examined one another with mirthful commendations, and Moor began his part by saying--"Is n''t this jolly? |
| 28203 | They walked in silence till Moor abruptly asked--"When can you travel, Adam?" |
| 28203 | This Moor, would he not give us some clue to Adam''s haunts?" |
| 28203 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 28203 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 28203 | Warwick?" |
| 28203 | Warwick?" |
| 28203 | Warwick?" |
| 28203 | Was I not obeying you in keeping that accursed promise? |
| 28203 | Was it too late to keep him? |
| 28203 | Was it wrong to call you when I did, and try to make the hard fact easier to bear by telling it myself?" |
| 28203 | Was it, Sylvia?" |
| 28203 | Was señorita Catalina as comely as her brother?" |
| 28203 | Was she glad? |
| 28203 | We cry out, but what does the friend? |
| 28203 | We have been waiting for you; what thought is so charming that you forgot us all?" |
| 28203 | Were there not men enough who would find no degradation in a spiritual slavery like this? |
| 28203 | Were you ever called''core of my heart,''''sun of my soul,''or''cup of gold''?" |
| 28203 | What are you studying so deeply?" |
| 28203 | What did I do? |
| 28203 | What does he know about health, a fat German, looking lager beer and talking sauer- kraut? |
| 28203 | What had I done worth the doing? |
| 28203 | What have you been at?" |
| 28203 | What have you been doing since I left you poring over pictures in a mouldy palace?" |
| 28203 | What is the matter? |
| 28203 | What led you here, hoping so much and knowing so little?" |
| 28203 | What made him do it, Prue?" |
| 28203 | What merry- making is on foot to- night? |
| 28203 | What right had I to fetter my tongue, or try to govern love? |
| 28203 | What will happen next? |
| 28203 | What will you have, little girl, you look as if you wanted something?" |
| 28203 | When did you know? |
| 28203 | When shall I see a joyful sweetheart doing this on his own behalf, Sylvia?" |
| 28203 | When, Faith, when?" |
| 28203 | Where did you lie and suffer all that time?" |
| 28203 | Where did you stay?" |
| 28203 | Where is it?" |
| 28203 | Where is my home to be?" |
| 28203 | Where was the humble satisfaction that should come hand in hand with death? |
| 28203 | Who but you would have done it?" |
| 28203 | Who was it, then? |
| 28203 | Whom had I made happy? |
| 28203 | Why keep it from me all this time?" |
| 28203 | Why say you will stay with me all your life? |
| 28203 | Why turn your face away? |
| 28203 | Why, Mrs. Macbeth, have you murdered some one, that you go crying out in this uncanny way, frightening me as much as I seem to have frightened you?" |
| 28203 | Will he make you as happy as my dear old girl should be?" |
| 28203 | Will you do this, Sylvia?" |
| 28203 | Will you go abroad, and forget this dismal home until its rest grows inviting, Sylvia?" |
| 28203 | Will you meet and tell Geoffrey what has passed? |
| 28203 | Would n''t it spoil your pleasure, Mr. Moor? |
| 28203 | Would not you dare to hope it, were you me?" |
| 28203 | Would nothing but my subjection satisfy your unconquerable appetite for power?" |
| 28203 | Would she never tire of his unrest? |
| 28203 | Would you mind mounting guard for an hour or two? |
| 28203 | You are a friend, I think?" |
| 28203 | You are going home?" |
| 28203 | You give yourself to me in spite of that hard No? |
| 28203 | You left this girl believing that you adored her?" |
| 28203 | You never speak of the past, how is it with you now?" |
| 28203 | You promised to return?" |
| 28203 | You say you shall outlive this passion; why should not I imitate your brave example, and find the consolations you shall find? |
| 28203 | and after facing death at a cannon''s breach expect me to be satisfied with an ordinary greeting? |
| 28203 | and never see in your face regret that some wiser, better woman was not in my place?" |
| 28203 | and should I not? |
| 28203 | and who told you these things of us all?" |
| 28203 | and who would recognize the elegant Mr. Moor in this big boy? |
| 28203 | be you to be Mis''Wackett? |
| 28203 | did you really take one without asking?" |
| 28203 | did you think I should never come?" |
| 28203 | does she desire you to do this that her happiness may be secure?" |
| 28203 | how can we help him?" |
| 28203 | how dared you steal into my heart and take possession when I had turned my last guest out and barred the door? |
| 28203 | is that you or your ghost?" |
| 28203 | it is not Geoffrey?" |
| 28203 | make home what you would have it? |
| 28203 | no boat or carriage to be had?" |
| 28203 | she exclaimed;"you be in a mess, ai n''t you? |
| 28203 | too sure of happiness, too blind to my small deserts? |
| 28203 | what could she expect? |
| 28203 | what did I say?" |
| 28203 | what has she done to herself now?" |
| 28203 | what is it?" |
| 28203 | where have you been so long, Adam?" |
| 28203 | why could you not have waited?" |
| 29059 | And that--Lee murmured,"then that little space is our Inter- Stellar abyss?" |
| 29059 | And you wo n''t talk either, I suppose? 29059 And you-- you''re very happy here?" |
| 29059 | Aura, where would Groff be likely to go? |
| 29059 | Feel what? |
| 29059 | Go? 29059 He promised me-- when you were twenty- one-- just then-- at this time, if he could manage it-- that he would come back--""Come back, Anna? |
| 29059 | He? 29059 Is it? |
| 29059 | Is n''t there? 29059 Just want to tell you, Lee-- you''re perfectly swell-- I guess I fell for you, did n''t I? |
| 29059 | Killed him? |
| 29059 | Lee, what''s gon na happen to us? 29059 My Earth,"he said presently,"do you know much about it?" |
| 29059 | Now-- talk more slowly-- try and think what you want to tell us.... What happened? |
| 29059 | Oh, Lee-- what-- what are you going to do--? |
| 29059 | Oh, you''re not? 29059 Put what over?" |
| 29059 | So you know it? 29059 So? |
| 29059 | Something wrong here-- Lee-- damn you Lee-- don''t you feel it? |
| 29059 | That you do n''t know anything about this affair or these men who''ve got us-- you do n''t know who they are, do you? |
| 29059 | The Inner Surface? 29059 They''re having a good time, are n''t they, Lee? |
| 29059 | To him? |
| 29059 | To whom are you taking me? 29059 Tonight?" |
| 29059 | Vivian-- Vivian--"Oh-- you, Lee? 29059 Weapons? |
| 29059 | Weapons? |
| 29059 | Well-- my Gawd-- what is all this? 29059 What do you mean? |
| 29059 | What is it, Anna? 29059 What''re they doin''to us now?" |
| 29059 | What''s_ your_ name? |
| 29059 | What? |
| 29059 | Whispering about me again? 29059 Why-- why,"Vivian murmured,"say, it''s beautiful, ai n''t it? |
| 29059 | Working at what? |
| 29059 | Would they have any weapons? |
| 29059 | You are all right now? |
| 29059 | You mean that''s all? 29059 You mean-- he''s ill?" |
| 29059 | You saw him-- lying there? |
| 29059 | You think he will come-- tonight, Anna? |
| 29059 | Your world here-- what is it like? |
| 29059 | ***** Some individual apparatus, with the size- change principle of the space- globe? |
| 29059 | ***** What had happened to Vivian? |
| 29059 | A departure from earthly substance? |
| 29059 | A leaving of the mortal shell? |
| 29059 | A new state of being? |
| 29059 | A thing, which if we understood it thoroughly, would be as logical, as precise as the mathematics of science itself? |
| 29059 | A thousand Earth- miles, if he had been in his former size? |
| 29059 | A week? |
| 29059 | An''I been thinkin''--you suppose, when we get where we''re goin''now, that''ll be held against me?" |
| 29059 | And Lee himself? |
| 29059 | And he''s told you about me?" |
| 29059 | And then, out of another silence he murmured,"Aura-- you''re taking me to my grandfather, are n''t you? |
| 29059 | And when I have-- gone on-- when I can only come back here as a Visitor-- like Anna Green, you have been aware of her, Lee?" |
| 29059 | And why had he gone? |
| 29059 | And, logically, why could there not be a state of being not all Death, but only with some of its elements? |
| 29059 | Aura, what is it?" |
| 29059 | Because he had thought that Lee would be able to help him?... |
| 29059 | Because he was dissatisfied with life here? |
| 29059 | CHAPTER V_ Combat of Titans_"Aura, you think you know where Groff may have gone-- those times he went out into the hills?" |
| 29059 | Death? |
| 29059 | Distant? |
| 29059 | Do you?" |
| 29059 | Feel better?" |
| 29059 | Four or five of these madmen villains-- what need had they of weapons? |
| 29059 | Go where? |
| 29059 | Groff? |
| 29059 | He came here from Earth-- and then he sent back there to get me?" |
| 29059 | He knew that he was smiling; then, a few feet from the window she stopped and said shyly:"You are Lee Anthony?" |
| 29059 | He never said why?" |
| 29059 | He took her--""She went-- voluntarily?" |
| 29059 | He''s better-- because he''s big-- big and strong-- that the idea? |
| 29059 | Help him to do-- what? |
| 29059 | Here?" |
| 29059 | His grandfather-- returning? |
| 29059 | How far away-- how long ago that had been.... And yet, was Anna Green far away now? |
| 29059 | I''m not good enough for you now, eh? |
| 29059 | Is it far?" |
| 29059 | It does-- don''t it, Lee?" |
| 29059 | It seemed now as though this old woman had had something of goodness inherent to her-- as though she were inspired? |
| 29059 | Just a few thousand people?" |
| 29059 | Just this village? |
| 29059 | Lee-- you wo n''t let anybody hurt me?" |
| 29059 | Let me out of here--"Let him out of here? |
| 29059 | Mysteries which, if only we could understand them, would be mysteries no longer? |
| 29059 | No-- how could there be? |
| 29059 | Occultism? |
| 29059 | Of what use to him would it be to devastate this little realm? |
| 29059 | Of what use was vast personal power to anyone? |
| 29059 | Oh, Lee-- what-- what are you going to do?" |
| 29059 | Or was the humming an outside noise? |
| 29059 | Or was the scoffer himself the fool? |
| 29059 | Size- change? |
| 29059 | Something-- like a fellow voyager-- making this weird journey with them? |
| 29059 | The lips moved; a faint old voice murmured:"And you-- you are Lee?" |
| 29059 | There''s one of the damned mechanisms they''ve got--""Where are they, Vivian?" |
| 29059 | This dying old woman; her mind was wandering?... |
| 29059 | This is what comes to us, from Earth?" |
| 29059 | Those madmen of Earth''s history, with their lust for conquest-- of what use could the conquest be to them? |
| 29059 | To do what? |
| 29059 | To seek an ideal? |
| 29059 | Was it not rather that they embraced those gaps of science not yet understood? |
| 29059 | Was it, perhaps, the distance now from their destination? |
| 29059 | Was not this a higher form of life than down there on his tiny Earth? |
| 29059 | Was she dead? |
| 29059 | Was she what he had wished? |
| 29059 | Was there indeed something else here, of which now in this new state of being they were vaguely aware? |
| 29059 | We can trust you-- there must be no fighting?" |
| 29059 | We must not harm you--""Where are we going?" |
| 29059 | Were all those people on Earth who claimed to feel the presence of dead loved ones near them? |
| 29059 | Were those people just straining their fancy-- just comforting themselves with what they wished to believe? |
| 29059 | What could he have hoped to accomplish? |
| 29059 | What could that mean? |
| 29059 | What good could it do me?" |
| 29059 | What happened to her?" |
| 29059 | What was it? |
| 29059 | Where had Franklin gone? |
| 29059 | Who shall say that the mysteries of life and death are unscientific? |
| 29059 | Who the devil are you talking about?" |
| 29059 | Why not? |
| 29059 | Why should not everyone be happy?" |
| 29059 | Why should we? |
| 29059 | Why was his heart pounding? |
| 29059 | Wo n''t this come to an end some time? |
| 29059 | Yet who shall say but what mysticism is not mingled with science? |
| 29059 | You and these other two can be comfortable--""For how long?" |
| 29059 | You got us into this--""So? |
| 29059 | You have been taught some science?" |
| 29059 | You mean-- instruments with which to kill people? |
| 29059 | You see? |
| 29059 | You were born here, Aura?" |
| 29059 | You would bring strife here from your Earth?" |
| 29059 | Your grandfather, Lee-- you really do n''t remember him?" |
| 29299 | And Miro, what are we going to do with him? |
| 29299 | And what do you mean by that, my friend? |
| 29299 | But why,she expostulated,"was it necessary to have their own people on board? |
| 29299 | Ca n''t we do anything? |
| 29299 | Feel all right? |
| 29299 | Ganymedan? |
| 29299 | Has anyone ever penetrated through those clouds? |
| 29299 | How does everyone know? |
| 29299 | How shall we get through? |
| 29299 | I do n''t know what you are talking about, but even so, how can we make it? 29299 I''m sorry,"he managed, finding utterance labored,"Are you hurt?" |
| 29299 | No radio reports, sir? |
| 29299 | Now, will you explain? |
| 29299 | Scared? |
| 29299 | Scared? |
| 29299 | Though what? |
| 29299 | Well? |
| 29299 | What are they doing with the queer affair? |
| 29299 | What are you trying to do, fry us? 29299 What can it be?" |
| 29299 | What do you intend doing? |
| 29299 | What in Jupiter took you so long? 29299 What is it?" |
| 29299 | What is the reason for this? |
| 29299 | Where is this area you mention? |
| 29299 | Where to? |
| 29299 | Who could it be then? |
| 29299 | Who is this little spitfire? 29299 Why did you come?" |
| 29299 | Will you remove your helmets, or shall I ask the Doora to assist you? |
| 29299 | You damned scoundrels; have you gone mad? 29299 You think I''m mad, do n''t you?" |
| 29299 | You wo n''t talk? |
| 29299 | *****"Now will you explain?" |
| 29299 | And now, young lady, if you have no further questions, shall I say it again?" |
| 29299 | And what do you mean by shooting down your fellows with an Earth weapon? |
| 29299 | Are the others on board safe? |
| 29299 | Are you game?" |
| 29299 | But as for you-- see these creatures all about?" |
| 29299 | But now that I''ve told you all, what and who may you be?" |
| 29299 | Ca n''t we do something?" |
| 29299 | Clever, are n''t they? |
| 29299 | Damn his eyes, what business had an erstwhile pirate, not too recently reformed, being self- righteous? |
| 29299 | Did you see where that invisible ray held when it illumined the last Ganymedan?" |
| 29299 | Did you?" |
| 29299 | Do n''t you know it is death for anyone to pass the barrier? |
| 29299 | Had the saving ray been quenched at the source? |
| 29299 | Had they become suspicious, and were even now massing for a surprise attack? |
| 29299 | I''ll-- I''ll--""What will you?" |
| 29299 | Nona cried out:"Grant, tell me quickly, what are they; what is pulling them?" |
| 29299 | See?" |
| 29299 | The point is, what do you intend doing with us?" |
| 29299 | They intended taking him alive, did they? |
| 29299 | Were the Ganymedans equipped with communication disks; would they sense the strangeness of the accent? |
| 29299 | Were they too late? |
| 29299 | What do you mean by coming in here through the secret way? |
| 29299 | What happened?" |
| 29299 | What was it that had awakened him in the deathly stillness of the space- flier? |
| 29299 | What would happen to the ship? |
| 29299 | What would she do, out in space, alone with Miro? |
| 29299 | Who? |
| 29299 | Why had this Ganymedan tried to whiff him out of existence? |
| 29299 | Why pull the ship down with live men on board? |
| 29299 | Would he catch up with it? |
| 29299 | Would the workers beyond obey their leader? |
| 29299 | You wonder how it works? |
| 29401 | But, listen here,said Dr. Bird persuasively,"why do n''t you come with us? |
| 29401 | Ca n''t I go, Doctor? 29401 Do you recognize my name?" |
| 29401 | Do you remember Stefan Androvitch? |
| 29401 | Do you remember that rocky knoll we passed just before we landed? |
| 29401 | Do you suppose that it''s safe to eat this food, Doctor? |
| 29401 | Do you understand English? |
| 29401 | Gas finished? |
| 29401 | Had we better let them emerge from the door and then get them? |
| 29401 | How can you tell that, Doctor? |
| 29401 | How did you know that Saranoff was away? |
| 29401 | How do you propose to aid us, Miss Androvitch? |
| 29401 | How would it be to overpower our waitress and make a break? |
| 29401 | Is it injured badly? |
| 29401 | Shall I tell him that you refuse to talk? |
| 29401 | Then you think that bullet was intended for me? |
| 29401 | Was it fifty- three seconds to- day, Doctor? |
| 29401 | We will explore by plane, of course? |
| 29401 | Were these bombs armed, Lieutenant? |
| 29401 | What are they, Doctor? |
| 29401 | What are your names? |
| 29401 | What for? |
| 29401 | What is her armament? |
| 29401 | What the dickens? |
| 29401 | What vessel brought you here? |
| 29401 | What will they do next, Doctor? |
| 29401 | Where for, Doctor? |
| 29401 | Where the devil is McCready? |
| 29401 | Where to? |
| 29401 | Who was standing there, Carnes? |
| 29401 | Why not? |
| 29401 | *****"What is your errand here?" |
| 29401 | But, er-- haven''t you considered what your position here will be if you aid us to escape? |
| 29401 | Does that answer your question?" |
| 29401 | How far from the building will you land?" |
| 29401 | How much gas have we left?" |
| 29401 | How soon will that amphibian be ready to take off?" |
| 29401 | In the meanwhile, we are having lovely weather for this time of year, are n''t we?" |
| 29401 | Is he related to you?" |
| 29401 | See that long low building down there with the projection like a tower on top? |
| 29401 | Shall I start some fireworks?" |
| 29401 | We''ll head south for another day and then-- What''s that?" |
| 29401 | What''s the first move?" |
| 29401 | What''s this stuff,_ bortsch_?" |
| 29401 | Where''s Lieutenant McCready?" |
| 29401 | Where''s the girl?" |
| 29401 | Which direction shall I go?" |
| 29401 | Would you rather be questioned while in the_ strelska_ than while standing?" |
| 29446 | And girls? |
| 29446 | The sun? |
| 29446 | What do you think of girls? |
| 29446 | What do you think of girls? |
| 29446 | Yes? |
| 29446 | *****"What do you think of girls?" |
| 29446 | And Earth?" |
| 29446 | And stars? |
| 29446 | And who did he take along for company? |
| 29446 | But why you?" |
| 29446 | Maybe if--""What do you think of girls? |
| 29446 | When he said,"How does it look?" |
| 29446 | [ Illustration]"But why you?" |
| 28271 | ''A window for every day in the year''would mean a whole lot of cheerfulness and sunshine, would n''t it? |
| 28271 | ''S she gone? |
| 28271 | Acute touch of philanthropy, what-- eh? |
| 28271 | An''--an''what then? |
| 28271 | An''will I be waitin''for you-- or keepin''on? |
| 28271 | An''you''d marry him-- poor? |
| 28271 | And did she-- could she really love him? |
| 28271 | And do you expect to be able to supply them all? |
| 28271 | And do you still think kindness is the greatest thing in the world? |
| 28271 | And how far might it be? |
| 28271 | And is it a tragedy ye would have him make it? |
| 28271 | And the breakfast with the throstles and the lady''s- slippers? |
| 28271 | And the charity? |
| 28271 | And were ye for playing Jack yourself, tramping off to find the castle with a window in it for every day in the year? |
| 28271 | And what do ye know about English poets, pray? |
| 28271 | And what happened to the brown dress? |
| 28271 | And what might they be? |
| 28271 | And what started ye on the road in rags? 28271 And what''s more, do you think any one who could take our little boy''s hand and lead him, as you might say, straight to heaven-- would be a thief? |
| 28271 | And where would you put it? |
| 28271 | And who in the name of reason was the man in the car? |
| 28271 | And who pays for the ticket? |
| 28271 | And why not? 28271 And would it come true for another boy-- any boy-- who went a- tramping off like that? |
| 28271 | And would n''t you be choosin''gold for a fortune? |
| 28271 | And ye were-- half- witted, then? |
| 28271 | And you came, believing in me, after all? |
| 28271 | And you mean to give up your career, your big chance of success? |
| 28271 | And-- himself, Billy-- what does he think of money? |
| 28271 | Arden? 28271 Are those what you are looking for?" |
| 28271 | Are ye laboring under the delusion that the duke''s daughter was helpless, entirely? |
| 28271 | Are ye nailed to the floor? 28271 Are ye still there? |
| 28271 | Are ye''up so early or down so late''? |
| 28271 | Are ye, just? 28271 Are you going to Arden?" |
| 28271 | Are you laughing? |
| 28271 | Are you meaning butlers and limousines, electric vibrators and mud- baths? 28271 Are you sure? |
| 28271 | At the cross- roads-- I was n''t quite-- sure which to be takin'', but I took-- the right one, I did-- didn''t I? |
| 28271 | Aye, but how did she come by-- what''s under her nose? 28271 Aye, but the other reason?" |
| 28271 | Aye, he can; but does he? 28271 Aye-- and what is the matter?" |
| 28271 | Aye; why not? 28271 Believe in you? |
| 28271 | Betrothed? 28271 Billy Burgeman, did you forge that check yourself?" |
| 28271 | Billy Burgeman? 28271 But are ye?" |
| 28271 | But can you? |
| 28271 | But did she go empty- handed? |
| 28271 | But do n''t those who take to the road fetch that castle along with them? 28271 But why in the name of all the saints did the secretary want to forge a check?" |
| 28271 | But will it do you any good-- or is it too late? |
| 28271 | Ca n''t we hurry a bit? 28271 Ca n''t ye walk on it? |
| 28271 | Ca n''t you understand? 28271 Come, come, Miss O''Connell; what''s the matter?" |
| 28271 | Could n''t ye laugh again? |
| 28271 | Could ye be showing them to me, lad? |
| 28271 | Did that man arrive to- night? |
| 28271 | Did you ever think how generous the blessed Lord is to lend a bit of His sky to put over the land men buy and fence in and call''private property''? 28271 Did you get to the train by a Madison Avenue car, taken from the corner of Seventy- seventh Street, maybe?" |
| 28271 | Did you know I was engaged? |
| 28271 | Didn''t-- he--she nodded her head toward the closed door behind her--"never tell you what brought him?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t bother about those scratches; they go rather well with the clothes, do n''t you think? 28271 Do n''t you remember, I was with Marjorie Schuyler in Dublin when you were all so jolly kind to us? |
| 28271 | Do ye really love him,_ cailin a''sthore_? |
| 28271 | Do ye think it would be so easy to give up my career-- the big success I''ve hoped and worked and waited for-- just-- just for a tinker? 28271 Do ye think we''ll reach it now?" |
| 28271 | Do you know him? |
| 28271 | Do you know what I wanted to say to every one of those people who had been watching you? 28271 Do you know who I am?" |
| 28271 | Do you think we shall find the castle with a window for every day in the year? |
| 28271 | Does a mere man happen to be of more consequence this minute than your success? 28271 Excellent sauces?" |
| 28271 | Half? 28271 Have n''t ye any curiosity at all to know what fetched me after ye?" |
| 28271 | Have ye a scrap of paper anywheres about ye-- and a pencil? |
| 28271 | Have ye been playing the pigeon, and some one plucked ye? |
| 28271 | Have you forgot? |
| 28271 | Have you seen him? |
| 28271 | How d''you know he has a son? |
| 28271 | How did ye know? |
| 28271 | How did you happen to know him? |
| 28271 | How did you know that? |
| 28271 | How did you know? 28271 How do you do it?" |
| 28271 | How long in, do ye think, the fashion has been-- to shut doors on poor wanderers? |
| 28271 | How many children are there? |
| 28271 | How soon will ye be having it? |
| 28271 | I say-- can you tell me where I''d be likely to find a-- person by the name of Bil-- William Burgeman? |
| 28271 | I thought you said you had to be in Arden to- day? |
| 28271 | I''ll try to,said Patsy;"but will you tell me just one thing first? |
| 28271 | I''m hoping ye did n''t forget the promise-- ye did n''t forget to ask for the blessing before ye went, now? |
| 28271 | I''m thinking the same old thoughts I''ve thought a hundred times already-- since that first day: What makes you so different from everybody else? 28271 I? |
| 28271 | If it is n''t a piece of impertinence, I''d like to ask how you happened to be with him, that way? |
| 28271 | If ye were not half- witted, would ye mind telling me how we came to be taking the wrong road at the church? |
| 28271 | Is Mr. Burgeman any better this morning? |
| 28271 | Is it after more lady''s- slippers ye''re dandering? |
| 28271 | Is it the flowers singing? |
| 28271 | Is it? 28271 Is that so? |
| 28271 | Is that so? |
| 28271 | Is that so? |
| 28271 | It''s odd, is n''t it, how a body without a cent to her name can dispose of a few score millions-- in less minutes? |
| 28271 | Laddy, laddy, why did n''t ye mind the promise I laid on ye? |
| 28271 | Lass, lass-- what are you thinking of me? 28271 Lovely morning-- isn''t it? |
| 28271 | Madame is not so foolish as to find fault with the ways of Providence, or judge one by one''s clothes? 28271 Madame speak French? |
| 28271 | Maybe ye''ll have the boldness, then, to tell me I''m still seven miles from it? |
| 28271 | Maybe you''d ask the rascally villain who kidnapped me, when he has it in his mind to keep his promise and fetch me to Arden? |
| 28271 | Meaning money or character? |
| 28271 | Meaning? |
| 28271 | No; only-- perhaps-- would you think a chap too everlastingly impertinent to ask you to wait there for him-- until he caught up with you? |
| 28271 | No? |
| 28271 | Now do ye know which road goes to Arden? |
| 28271 | Now tell me,said Marjorie Schuyler,"where have you been all these weeks?" |
| 28271 | Now, by Saint Brendan, what ails ye, lad, to be waking a body up at this time of day? 28271 Now, how were ye afther knowing they were here?" |
| 28271 | Now, who do you think will be watching for ye, close to the gate? 28271 Now, wo n''t you please forgive me and come down and get some supper?" |
| 28271 | O''Connell? |
| 28271 | Oh, are you? |
| 28271 | Oh, that you, Masters? 28271 Oh, why does money always have to mate with money? |
| 28271 | Oh, would you really? |
| 28271 | Oh- ho, so it''s up to the tinker, is it? 28271 Oh-- I?" |
| 28271 | Old King Midas? |
| 28271 | Promise you will never think of it again, that you and I will forget that part of the road-- after to- day? |
| 28271 | Rehearsals? |
| 28271 | See here, young man, and was n''t you the feller that put me on the wrong road twice? |
| 28271 | Shall we kidnap Miss O''Connell? |
| 28271 | She''ai n''t swoomed, has she, boys? |
| 28271 | Sin, did ye say? 28271 Small, warn''t it?" |
| 28271 | Some one passed this way sence you been settin''there? |
| 28271 | Something is on your mind, or do you find our American manners and food too hard to digest comfortably? |
| 28271 | Sure, who but an Irishman would have had his wits and his heart working at the same time? |
| 28271 | That bacon''s burnin''; I-- cal''ate I''d better turn it, had n''t I? |
| 28271 | That rich feller''s boy? |
| 28271 | That''s hard on Marjorie, is n''t it? |
| 28271 | The tinker''s a wonder entirely,she said to herself;"but I would like to be knowing, did he or did the shopkeeper do the choosing?" |
| 28271 | Then how is a man to account for you? |
| 28271 | Then what are you now? |
| 28271 | Then where did it come from? 28271 Then why in the name of Saint Anthony did he choose to marry Marjorie Schuyler?" |
| 28271 | Then ye_ are_ a tinker? |
| 28271 | Then you are one of the old- fashioned kind who approves of a lord and master? |
| 28271 | Then you''re not hatin''gold when you find it growin''green that- a- way? |
| 28271 | Then-- ye have sat at rich men''s tables? |
| 28271 | This? 28271 Ticket? |
| 28271 | Tired? |
| 28271 | Too late for what? |
| 28271 | Trunk? 28271 Wall, boys"--the storekeeper wagged an accusing thumb in the direction of the recently vacated stool--"she was small, warn''t she? |
| 28271 | Was I ever saying ye could play the king''s son? 28271 Well, Parsons?" |
| 28271 | Well, so the Duke''s daughter found her rhyme? |
| 28271 | Well, what''s in your mind? |
| 28271 | Well, which is it? |
| 28271 | Well,--the tinker''s tone grew dogged--"was it such a heinous sin, after all, to want to keep you with me a little longer?" |
| 28271 | Well,said the tinker, pointedly,"are you ready?" |
| 28271 | Well,she heard herself saying at last,"do n''t you think you can believe in me?" |
| 28271 | Well-- can''t a rich man find the same happiness? |
| 28271 | Well? |
| 28271 | Well? |
| 28271 | Well? |
| 28271 | What are you two jabbering about? |
| 28271 | What did he have in it? |
| 28271 | What do ye mean? 28271 What do you know about the richest man-- and his son?" |
| 28271 | What do you mean by insulting Miss O''Connell and myself by such a performance? 28271 What do you mean?" |
| 28271 | What do you mean? |
| 28271 | What do you want with her? |
| 28271 | What does it matter to ye if he''s the lad I love or not? 28271 What does that matter-- whether I forged it or had it forged or saw it forged? |
| 28271 | What for? 28271 What has happened ye?" |
| 28271 | What is his name-- do you know? |
| 28271 | What is it, dear? |
| 28271 | What kind of a sign? |
| 28271 | What kind of fortunes? |
| 28271 | What rich man? 28271 What sort of a lookin''gal did that Green County sheriff say he was after?" |
| 28271 | What will poor old Greg say when he finds it gone? 28271 What would madame do with references? |
| 28271 | What''s the name of the lad-- the lad you''re after? |
| 28271 | Where am I? 28271 Where are you going?" |
| 28271 | Where did you say you were going to be the day after to- morrow? |
| 28271 | Where is he-- your man? |
| 28271 | Where? 28271 Who are ye? |
| 28271 | Who are you? |
| 28271 | Who but the gatekeeper? |
| 28271 | Who did? |
| 28271 | Who said that-- Billy or the king? |
| 28271 | Who''ll be''tendin''the city gates? |
| 28271 | Who''s he? 28271 Who''s himself?" |
| 28271 | Who, in the name of Saint Bridget, are ye? |
| 28271 | Who? |
| 28271 | Why ca n''t you play fair? 28271 Why did n''t you scream?" |
| 28271 | Why do n''t ye curse me for the trouble I have brought? |
| 28271 | Why does any one forge? 28271 Why have n''t they come to see you, then?" |
| 28271 | Why not? |
| 28271 | Why should it? |
| 28271 | Why should n''t it be sweet like? 28271 Why, how did you know?" |
| 28271 | Why? |
| 28271 | Will he let us in? |
| 28271 | Will you kindly explain what this means? |
| 28271 | Would it be a tragedy to take a tinker''for better-- for worse''? |
| 28271 | Would n''t his father have helped him out? |
| 28271 | Would ye be able to travel on it to- morrow? |
| 28271 | Would ye mind letting me look at the marriage license? 28271 Would ye really like to know?" |
| 28271 | Would you mind saying that again? |
| 28271 | Would you mind telling me your name? |
| 28271 | Would you-- care, then? |
| 28271 | Ye ca n''t be thinking of hanging onto that stump all day-- now what road might ye be taking-- the one to Arden? |
| 28271 | Ye did n''t order a breakfast the same way, did ye? |
| 28271 | Ye might tell me, then, how ye came to know about the cottage-- and how your picture ever climbed to the mantel- shelf? |
| 28271 | Ye''ll never say a word, then-- about seein''her; nuthin''to give the sheriff a hint where she might be? |
| 28271 | You can cook, truly? |
| 28271 | You heard everything? |
| 28271 | You would n''t go off by yourself and leave a lad without you said somethin''about it first, would you? |
| 28271 | Your trunk? |
| 28271 | Your wages? |
| 28271 | Your wish-- what was it? |
| 28271 | Ze depôt-- how long ees eet? |
| 28271 | ''Twould make the rest o''the road less burdensome-- don''t ye think?" |
| 28271 | ... and the golf links, back yonder?" |
| 28271 | A hand scratched at the flap of her tent and Janet Payne''s voice broke into her reverie:"Ca n''t we see you, please, for just a moment? |
| 28271 | Ah, Providence is good to madame,_ mais- oui?_"But madame''s thoughts were on more practical matters. |
| 28271 | An''she acts queer, doan''t she?" |
| 28271 | An''she''s got brown clothes, hain''t she? |
| 28271 | And Dansville?... |
| 28271 | And I came, thinking maybe you''d be glad--""Of another?" |
| 28271 | And ca n''t a body do a kindness for a lad without loving him?" |
| 28271 | And can you hire the sun to shine by the day, or order the rain by the hogshead?" |
| 28271 | And do n''t you think it would be nicer if you talked Irish? |
| 28271 | And have n''t you ever had anybody kind to you simply because they had a preference for kindness?" |
| 28271 | And is it seven miles from there to Arden?" |
| 28271 | And the new cook? |
| 28271 | And what better cure can ye find than kindness; is n''t it the best thing in the world?" |
| 28271 | And what do the neighbors in turn know about them? |
| 28271 | And what does it all mean? |
| 28271 | And what sort o''clothes did he say she wore?" |
| 28271 | And what will the good folk who cared for us the night think to find us gone with never a word of thanks or explanation?" |
| 28271 | And where would Lebanon be? |
| 28271 | And which of them has the ten thousand?" |
| 28271 | And why are the rich hated? |
| 28271 | And would not the world be made a merrier, sweeter place because of them? |
| 28271 | And yet-- and yet-- could not those days be given back to the world again? |
| 28271 | And yet-- what was it Gregory Jessup had said about him? |
| 28271 | And yourself?" |
| 28271 | Are ye handy at tinkering, now?" |
| 28271 | Are you going over with the new Red Cross supply?" |
| 28271 | Arguing would n''t have done any good, so he took the simplest way-- just sandbagged me and--""Was it much money?" |
| 28271 | As the girl left them Patsy turned toward Gregory Jessup again and asked, softly:"Supposing Billy Burgeman has fallen among strangers? |
| 28271 | At last she asked, casually,"Did the two of you ever have a disagreement over Marjorie Schuyler?" |
| 28271 | Aye-- Did ye ever see an old tabby chasing her tail? |
| 28271 | But first of all, did you come down here to- night on that five- something train from New York?" |
| 28271 | But it was the voice of Gregory Jessup that carried above the others:"Have you heard, Miss O''Connell? |
| 28271 | But there''s one thing more I''ll be telling ye-- if ye''ll swear never to let it pass your lips?" |
| 28271 | But what comforts would they bring to a troubled mind and a pinched heart? |
| 28271 | But what is it? |
| 28271 | But what message?" |
| 28271 | But what''s that got to do with this? |
| 28271 | But would he see-- could she make him understand? |
| 28271 | Can it cure-- gold?" |
| 28271 | Could n''t I be making him throw it away before ever I''d marry him?" |
| 28271 | Count up the rich men you know, and how many are there-- like that?" |
| 28271 | Did Miss St. Regis come?" |
| 28271 | Did she give them to you?" |
| 28271 | Did ye ever know another, now, who wanted a written certificate of moral character along with every morsel he ate?" |
| 28271 | Did ye know who I was-- by chance?" |
| 28271 | Did you see a vagabond lad hanging around anywhere-- with a limp to him?" |
| 28271 | Did you see him?" |
| 28271 | Do I look like an adventuress? |
| 28271 | Do n''t they?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t ye hear? |
| 28271 | Do n''t ye understand? |
| 28271 | Do n''t you reckon I know the shame it is to be keepin''a decent woman company with these rags-- and no wits?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t you remember the prodigal lad-- how his father saw him a long way off and went to meet him? |
| 28271 | Do n''t you see what a very different road it is from the one we took in the beginning?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28271 | Do ye guess for a minute that if ye had been a rich man''s son in grand clothes-- and manners to match-- I''d ever have tramped a millimeter with ye?" |
| 28271 | Do ye think it''s good morals or good manners to be trailing us off on a bare stomach like this-- as if a county full of constables was at our heels? |
| 28271 | Do ye think there might be water hereabouts where we could wash off some of that-- grease paint?" |
| 28271 | Do you know him?" |
| 28271 | Do you think I would have brought you here and risked your trust and censorship of my honor if you had not been-- what you are? |
| 28271 | Do you think this is a joy ride?" |
| 28271 | Do you wonder I had to come closer and see it better?" |
| 28271 | Do you-- do that, too?" |
| 28271 | Does he even want it? |
| 28271 | Does he live''round here?" |
| 28271 | For an instant Patsy looked at him without speaking; then she answered, slowly:"You have told me, have n''t you? |
| 28271 | Had he decided that the road was a better place without her? |
| 28271 | Had he not implied that old King Midas had long ago warped his son''s trust in women until he had come to look upon them all as modern Circes? |
| 28271 | Had the tinker gone to be rid of her company and her temper? |
| 28271 | Has there, boys?" |
| 28271 | Have ye any money with ye, by chance?" |
| 28271 | Have ye got any tinkering jobs for my man there? |
| 28271 | Honest, now, have ye ever tasted one before in your life?" |
| 28271 | Honest, now-- have ye been begging?" |
| 28271 | How did he come by it? |
| 28271 | How far is it to Arden?" |
| 28271 | How in the name of your blessed Saint Patrick did you ever get so far from home?" |
| 28271 | How is your foot?" |
| 28271 | How would I know where I was going without the tickets?" |
| 28271 | How''s yourself?" |
| 28271 | Hunt up a shop for me, lad, will ye? |
| 28271 | I do n''t see why he could n''t have come to me?" |
| 28271 | I''ll take a ticket to-- just name over the stations, please?" |
| 28271 | I''m bound that way myself; maybe ye know Arden?" |
| 28271 | If a girl loves a man she''ll trust him, wo n''t she?" |
| 28271 | If every man had more kindness than he had gold, would neighbor ever have to fear neighbor or childther go hungry for love?" |
| 28271 | If they saw he was in need of friendliness, would it be so hard to do him a kindness?" |
| 28271 | In the name of Saint Peter, what place is this?" |
| 28271 | Is it not enough for the present if I cook for madame? |
| 28271 | Is it the effect of Billy Burgeman, I wonder, or the left- overs from the City Hospital, or an overdose of foolishness-- or hunger, just?" |
| 28271 | Is it the habit of celebrated Irish actresses to tramp miles between sun- up and breakfast?" |
| 28271 | Is it toilettes or sauces madame wishes me to make for her guests? |
| 28271 | Is n''t it only decent to tell who you are and what you were doing on the road when I found you?" |
| 28271 | Is n''t that grand good luck for ye?" |
| 28271 | Is n''t there?" |
| 28271 | Is that not sufficient?" |
| 28271 | May I ask if you are a socialist?" |
| 28271 | Maybe I''m trespassing, now?" |
| 28271 | Maybe the grounds are yours, now?" |
| 28271 | Maybe ye are Irish yourself?" |
| 28271 | Nothing personal, you understand?" |
| 28271 | Now put that lunch into your kit; it may come in handy-- who knows? |
| 28271 | Now what''s the meaning of it all? |
| 28271 | Now where might ye put the cross- roads where ye picked me up with the Dempsy Carters?... |
| 28271 | Now where would ye put Brambleside Inn? |
| 28271 | Now where would ye put the cross- roads and the Catholic church? |
| 28271 | Now you hain''t been watchin''that there leadin''lady more particularly, have you? |
| 28271 | Now, who are you?" |
| 28271 | Our hearts bound free as the open sea; Where now is our dole o''sorrow? |
| 28271 | Rather interesting to any one not used to that sort of thing-- don''t you think?" |
| 28271 | Regis?" |
| 28271 | Regis?" |
| 28271 | Repenting of our haste?" |
| 28271 | Seen any one of that description?" |
| 28271 | Shall I bring them out here or wheel you inside, sir?" |
| 28271 | Shall I say you are out?" |
| 28271 | Surely you understand?" |
| 28271 | That makes it all right, does n''t it?" |
| 28271 | Then he is-- up?" |
| 28271 | Then he turned to Patsy and there was more than mere curiosity in his voice:"Who are you?" |
| 28271 | There is just one thing I''d like to be knowing-- how much of it was chance, and how much was the tricks of a tinker?" |
| 28271 | Was it not enough that her days of vagabondage would be over-- along with the company of tinkers and such like? |
| 28271 | Was it so terrible-- that wish to get away from a world that held nothing, not even some one to grieve? |
| 28271 | Was it true-- most of it?" |
| 28271 | Was she expected? |
| 28271 | Was there any word ye might want me to fetch ahead for ye?" |
| 28271 | What are you going to do now?" |
| 28271 | What comforts have the poor?" |
| 28271 | What did you think when you discovered it?" |
| 28271 | What do you mean?" |
| 28271 | What ever sent you out into the world with your gospel of kindness-- on your lips and in your hands?" |
| 28271 | What fetched ye abroad at this hour?" |
| 28271 | What for?" |
| 28271 | What is she like-- small and brown, with very pink cheeks and very blue eyes?" |
| 28271 | What keeps me failing?" |
| 28271 | What part are you playing?" |
| 28271 | What would the man do if she did n''t?" |
| 28271 | What would you do if no wild flowers grew for you, or the birds forgot you in the spring and built their nests and sang for your neighbor instead? |
| 28271 | What''s happened to your feet? |
| 28271 | What''s in a back?" |
| 28271 | What''s the meaning of it? |
| 28271 | What''s yonder house?" |
| 28271 | Where is the secretary now? |
| 28271 | Who knows? |
| 28271 | Who knows?" |
| 28271 | Why did n''t you go home with the others-- and what have you done to your cheeks?" |
| 28271 | Why do they live friendless and die lonely? |
| 28271 | Why do you ask?" |
| 28271 | Why in the name of reason did n''t I give them to him and stop this sleuth business before it really gets her into trouble? |
| 28271 | Why not? |
| 28271 | Why should I be marrying him if I did n''t love him? |
| 28271 | Why should she be under arrest-- for being one of the best Shakespearean actresses we''ve had in this country for many a long, barren year?" |
| 28271 | Why was she not elated, transported with the surprise and the sudden promise of success? |
| 28271 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 28271 | Will you, lass? |
| 28271 | Would he find-- whatever he was wishin''for?" |
| 28271 | Would it be too late, now, I wonder?" |
| 28271 | Would n''t it, now?" |
| 28271 | Would n''t that be wonderful, just?" |
| 28271 | Would the name make any difference?" |
| 28271 | Would you mind telling me how you happened to be hanging onto that stump, in rags, and looking half- witted when I-- when I came by?" |
| 28271 | Ye would n''t want me to be slighting His handiwork entirely, would ye?" |
| 28271 | You would n''t have the heart to grudge us a little acquaintanceship now, would you?" |
| 28271 | You would prefer to be poor-- more pastorally poetic?" |
| 28271 | You would shock him into a semi- comatose condition in an afternoon-- and, pray, what would you do with him?" |
| 28271 | and the railroad bridge? |
| 28271 | and then,"Could ye be after telling me how far it is from here to Arden?" |
| 28271 | did I send ye forth on a brave adventure only to bring ye to this?" |
| 28271 | he called after her,"would n''t you like to know the name of the man you''re going to marry?" |
| 28271 | he ejaculated in amazement and disgust, and then, as he helped her to her feet,"Do n''t you know you''re breaking the law?" |
| 28271 | how should I know? |
| 28271 | how will I ever be getting inside that box?" |
| 28271 | is it a delegation or a constabulary?" |
| 28271 | is it anything but a bit of the very road we''ve been traveling since we were born, the bit that lies over the hill and out of sight?" |
| 28271 | mimicked Patsy;"and is there anything so wonderfully strange in a lass looking after a lad? |
| 28271 | we''re getting scared, are we? |
| 28271 | what is the meaning of life, anyway? |
| 29432 | Did anyone in the camp ever see him before? |
| 29432 | Did they catch that vicious rat? |
| 29432 | How long ago was that? |
| 29432 | How many men in the camp wear number- twelve shoes? |
| 29432 | Know anything about it, Kenny? |
| 29432 | Ned, you say? 29432 Prints made by big shoes?" |
| 29432 | So the guy who did it left prints in the sand? |
| 29432 | We''re just good friends, remember? |
| 29432 | What do you think? |
| 29432 | What happened? |
| 29432 | What is it, Tom? |
| 29432 | What is? |
| 29432 | What made you think I''d know? |
| 29432 | What size shoes do you wear, Jim? |
| 29432 | You believe me now, do n''t you? |
| 29432 | You just waited for me to wake up? |
| 29432 | A crazy thought flashed through my mind: Will Molly believe this too? |
| 29432 | A human shape? |
| 29432 | Alone we could n''t do anything with Larsen''s gusto, so when some great act of wickedness was done with gusto how could it be us? |
| 29432 | Do n''t you see? |
| 29432 | Ever try lifting a corpse? |
| 29432 | How many men in the camp wore size- twelve shoes? |
| 29432 | How was I taking it myself? |
| 29432 | I have looked into your owlish eyes and watched you go flitting over the sand on your thin, stalklike legs? |
| 29432 | If such a woman came to life in Hercules''arms would you like the job of stopping him from sending the world crashing? |
| 29432 | Oh, sure, we were in our thirties, but who would have suspected that? |
| 29432 | Or would there be? |
| 29432 | Suppose--""Suppose what?" |
| 29432 | The Martians? |
| 29432 | Who could have hated Ned with a rage so primitive and savage? |
| 29432 | Will she join these madmen in their wild thirst for vengeance? |
| 29432 | Would you care to try? |
| 29432 | You say,"Ralph, why in hell did you have to steal my driftwood?" |
| 29408 | And that-- what''s that? |
| 29408 | And where are my friends? 29408 Anyone tell me where to find the Carmody place?" |
| 29408 | But tell me now, what is it? 29408 Did n''t I say they was queer doin''s up here? |
| 29408 | Dreams? 29408 I?" |
| 29408 | Is n''t that the metal platform in my friend''s laboratory? |
| 29408 | Life-- plane-- dimensions? |
| 29408 | Living here, all around us, in another plane where we ca n''t see them without this machine of yours? |
| 29408 | Lord no, man, how could they? |
| 29408 | My mission throughout eternity, Earthling-- can''t you sense it? 29408 No chance of missing?" |
| 29408 | Sa- ay,Bert exclaimed,"who are you, anyway?" |
| 29408 | They ca n''t get through, to our plane? |
| 29408 | To your home? 29408 Understand, Earthling? |
| 29408 | What then? |
| 29408 | What''d I tell you? |
| 29408 | Where am I? |
| 29408 | Why torment yourself with such memories? 29408 You ai n''t aimin''to go up there alone, be you?" |
| 29408 | You mean to tell me these creatures are real? |
| 29408 | You returned-- to your home? |
| 29408 | Your-- your mission? |
| 29408 | *****"Have n''t you read the news- paper accounts of Einstein''s researches and of others who have delved into the theory of relativity?" |
| 29408 | *****"Where were you at the time?" |
| 29408 | Ca n''t you see that I_ must_ unburden my soul of its ages- old load, that I must revisit the scene of my crime, that others must see and know? |
| 29408 | Did n''t I say the devil was here with his imps-- an''the thunder? |
| 29408 | Do n''t you understand that I sinned and am therefore condemned to this torment? |
| 29408 | Do n''t you_ know_ where they are?" |
| 29408 | Do you not now understand the manner in which you will be enabled to carry out the required procedure?" |
| 29408 | Guess I''ll have to send her to the doctor?" |
| 29408 | Have n''t you noticed, man?" |
| 29408 | I thought perhaps you could help, even if--""Tom Parker here?" |
| 29408 | Must--"What was the fool doing? |
| 29408 | That is why I have shown to you the--""Me, why me?" |
| 29408 | What''s wrong?" |
| 29408 | Why am I with you, without them?" |
| 29408 | Why?" |
| 29408 | Why?" |
| 29408 | Worry?" |
| 29408 | You are not of my world?" |
| 29408 | You''re putting it up to me entirely?" |
| 22338 | A coat of paint? |
| 22338 | A concussion? |
| 22338 | A double? |
| 22338 | A toast? |
| 22338 | A track meet? |
| 22338 | A what? |
| 22338 | A what? |
| 22338 | After all, I was the one who--"You called him in for questioning, did n''t you, Lieutenant? |
| 22338 | After all, there''s no reason to treat an FBI agent like some kind of a--"FBI agent? |
| 22338 | After all, you were down there alone, were n''t you? 22338 All by myself?" |
| 22338 | All for the boys? |
| 22338 | All nine of you? |
| 22338 | Am I what? |
| 22338 | And Mike''s? 22338 And how are you this lovely morning?" |
| 22338 | And if I ever find out that you had anything to do with this--"Me? |
| 22338 | And is there a way out? |
| 22338 | And let''s make it fast, okay? |
| 22338 | And the other two? |
| 22338 | And the pieces of the car were eighty blocks away when they searched it? |
| 22338 | And what are we supposed to do when we find them? |
| 22338 | And what data? |
| 22338 | And what do--"What do I do? |
| 22338 | And what kind of crimes were they, anyway? |
| 22338 | And what,she said,"would I do with a dozen drinks? |
| 22338 | And where can I call you to collect? |
| 22338 | And while I''m doing all that,Boyd said,"what are you going to be doing?" |
| 22338 | And why not? |
| 22338 | And would n''t that be nice? |
| 22338 | And you? |
| 22338 | Another gag? |
| 22338 | Another? |
| 22338 | Anyhow, how about grabbing a cab and heading on down to the hotel to get your stuff away, before we check in at 69th Street? |
| 22338 | Anything else of importance? |
| 22338 | Anyway,he said,"I''ll see you at three, right?" |
| 22338 | Anywhere in particular, or just sort of all over New York? |
| 22338 | Are you English? |
| 22338 | Are you sure it will hold me? |
| 22338 | Are you? 22338 At this time of day?" |
| 22338 | Been hurt? |
| 22338 | Betray them? 22338 Big, huh?" |
| 22338 | Blackjacks? |
| 22338 | Boyd? |
| 22338 | But I ask you again, what kind of detective are you? 22338 But did n''t they say anything about--""They say?" |
| 22338 | But do you think they buy new signs? 22338 But suppose he does n''t?" |
| 22338 | But tell me, did you actually make arrangements for me to get into that warehouse? 22338 But what are you doing in New York? |
| 22338 | But what dates do you want? |
| 22338 | But what did this particular rumor say? |
| 22338 | But what do I do now? |
| 22338 | But what''s with the gag? |
| 22338 | But where did he come from? 22338 But why a special observer?" |
| 22338 | But you wo n''t do anything to the boys, will you? 22338 But you--""What did you expect?" |
| 22338 | But,Malone said,"why does it take so long? |
| 22338 | Can you get me some more information? |
| 22338 | Can you have all the robberies for a given period run through the computer? |
| 22338 | Check up? |
| 22338 | Could he get_ away_? |
| 22338 | Did I lose it, and did she pick it up? |
| 22338 | Did I what? |
| 22338 | Did the prowl car boys find any traces of it when they examined the wreckage? |
| 22338 | Did you call the office after you left this afternoon? |
| 22338 | Did you get a good night''s sleep? |
| 22338 | Did you get the tickets? |
| 22338 | Did you get''em? |
| 22338 | Did you? |
| 22338 | Do I get three guesses? |
| 22338 | Do n''t you see what happened to that notebook? 22338 Do they get into much trouble?" |
| 22338 | Do you have any idea how many cars there are in a city this size? |
| 22338 | Do you have any idea what time the Spooks usually meet? |
| 22338 | Do you have any more pertinent information, Your Majesty? |
| 22338 | Do you have it here? |
| 22338 | Do you know where this warehouse is? |
| 22338 | Do you mean it? |
| 22338 | Do you still have that list of Silent Spooks? |
| 22338 | Does the lieutenant know you? |
| 22338 | Doing what? |
| 22338 | Dorothea, do you have any idea how far one of those kids can go when he teleports? |
| 22338 | Dorothea,he said, and a voice from nowhere added:"Will you have another drink?" |
| 22338 | Dorothy,he said,"would you like to take in a show this evening? |
| 22338 | Dotty what? |
| 22338 | Drinking? 22338 Drugs?" |
| 22338 | Enormous, huh? |
| 22338 | Every unsolved crime? |
| 22338 | Except who? |
| 22338 | FBI? |
| 22338 | First,Malone said,"what''s your job?" |
| 22338 | Get some sleep and start in on the pills when you wake up, okay? |
| 22338 | Give him back his gun? |
| 22338 | Good enough? |
| 22338 | Got any second choice? |
| 22338 | Has the first car been reassembled yet? |
| 22338 | Have I been missing something? |
| 22338 | Have I told you that you are the most beautiful woman I''ve ever met? |
| 22338 | Have any of the others been moving around without drivers? |
| 22338 | Have you ever seen anybody with a loose upper lip? |
| 22338 | Have you found some new little trick to show up poor stupid policemen? 22338 Have you got them located yet?" |
| 22338 | He found your stupid notebook, did n''t he? 22338 He was arrested?" |
| 22338 | He works with the kids, right? |
| 22338 | Help you? |
| 22338 | Home? |
| 22338 | How about a description, buddy? |
| 22338 | How about making it at six? |
| 22338 | How about that fix? |
| 22338 | How about the assembly line? |
| 22338 | How about the local office here? 22338 How about those crimes? |
| 22338 | How about three o''clock at the precinct station? |
| 22338 | How about you? |
| 22338 | How come you can read her thoughts? |
| 22338 | How did I do, John Henry? |
| 22338 | How did you know all this stuff? |
| 22338 | How does this teleportation bit work, anyhow? |
| 22338 | How old are they? |
| 22338 | How screwy can it get? |
| 22338 | How should I know? 22338 How would I know?" |
| 22338 | How''s everything? |
| 22338 | How''s it going so far? |
| 22338 | I did? |
| 22338 | I had to say something, did n''t I? |
| 22338 | I just did n''t see--"You did n''t? |
| 22338 | I really love it, you know that? |
| 22338 | I said forget it, did n''t I? 22338 I said so, did n''t I?" |
| 22338 | I was a--_what_? |
| 22338 | I was hoping that--"Description? |
| 22338 | If that''s the difference, what are the similarities? |
| 22338 | In Manhattan? |
| 22338 | In the what? |
| 22338 | In the wreck? |
| 22338 | Insurance? |
| 22338 | Into all that noise? |
| 22338 | Is Mr. Malone in? |
| 22338 | Is n''t that better? |
| 22338 | Is n''t that what you wanted? |
| 22338 | Is n''t the kid in there with you? 22338 Is that what you mean?" |
| 22338 | It is n''t? |
| 22338 | It''s what? |
| 22338 | Joke? |
| 22338 | Just because I''m what? |
| 22338 | Just good enough? |
| 22338 | Keep my eyes and nose what? |
| 22338 | Kettleman? |
| 22338 | Kid you? |
| 22338 | Know about them? |
| 22338 | Know what one of those kids did? 22338 Leaving?" |
| 22338 | Let''s not play games, okay? |
| 22338 | Lieutenant Lynch? |
| 22338 | Lieutenant, how reliable is Kettleman? |
| 22338 | Like on 3-D? |
| 22338 | Listen, Fueyo, you''re so bright-- so why do n''t you try teaching it to somebody who do n''t have the talent? |
| 22338 | Listen, Lynch,he said,"What''s with these kids? |
| 22338 | Look for me? |
| 22338 | Lynch asked for him? |
| 22338 | Lynch? |
| 22338 | Lynch? |
| 22338 | Malone, are these kids mixed up with those impossible robberies you had me looking up? |
| 22338 | Malone, how much do you know? |
| 22338 | Malone,Boyd said carefully,"are you sure you have n''t gone nuts?" |
| 22338 | Malone,he said,"when you asked for this survey, just what kind of news did you expect to get?" |
| 22338 | Malone,he said,"who do you think you are? |
| 22338 | Malone,_ how_ did you release him? 22338 Malone?" |
| 22338 | May I be of any assistance? |
| 22338 | May I have another drink? |
| 22338 | Me? 22338 Me?" |
| 22338 | Me? |
| 22338 | Me? |
| 22338 | Me? |
| 22338 | Me? |
| 22338 | Me? |
| 22338 | Meanwhile, where can I pick you up? 22338 Mike does n''t drink in the morning either?" |
| 22338 | Mike? |
| 22338 | Mistake? |
| 22338 | Money? |
| 22338 | Mr. Kettleman,Malone said,"where is this warehouse?" |
| 22338 | My business? |
| 22338 | No? |
| 22338 | No? |
| 22338 | Not exactly? |
| 22338 | Notebook? |
| 22338 | Notebook? |
| 22338 | Notebook? |
| 22338 | Notesbook? |
| 22338 | Of this precinct? |
| 22338 | Okay? |
| 22338 | Okay? |
| 22338 | On Forty- second Street, just east of Broadway? 22338 On what?" |
| 22338 | One of the Silent Spooks? |
| 22338 | One of the-- who? |
| 22338 | Or is this the special Captain Midnight code? 22338 Outside of the obvious,"the Queen said,"that you''ve been missing your notebook-- or rather Mike Fueyo''s notebook--""Yes?" |
| 22338 | Pardon me,the maà ® tre d''said,"but are you English?" |
| 22338 | Pluck your eye out and cast it from you? |
| 22338 | Really? |
| 22338 | Really? |
| 22338 | Really? |
| 22338 | Really? |
| 22338 | Relaxation? |
| 22338 | Sick? |
| 22338 | Sir Kenneth, what kind of a detective are you? |
| 22338 | Six hours? |
| 22338 | Sleep? |
| 22338 | Slugged? |
| 22338 | So how was I to know? |
| 22338 | So what happened anyway? |
| 22338 | So what''s so great about her? |
| 22338 | Social worker? |
| 22338 | Something funny? |
| 22338 | Suppose Leibowitz ca n''t find anything? |
| 22338 | Table for one, sir? |
| 22338 | Tell me,he said to Dorothea with elaborate casualness,"when your brother says that, what does he mean?" |
| 22338 | Ten minutes ago? |
| 22338 | Ten to one? |
| 22338 | The Government? |
| 22338 | The car just drove off all by itself? |
| 22338 | The lieutenant? |
| 22338 | The what? |
| 22338 | Then why did you cause all that trouble? |
| 22338 | Then? |
| 22338 | There does seem to be a connection, does n''t there? |
| 22338 | There, what? |
| 22338 | They know you? |
| 22338 | They? |
| 22338 | Think about what? |
| 22338 | This is my vacation too, is n''t it? 22338 Tom?" |
| 22338 | Tourist, ai n''t you? 22338 Wait a minute, ca n''t you?" |
| 22338 | Want to make that a money bet? 22338 Was I?" |
| 22338 | We ca n''t do any more here, can we? |
| 22338 | We? |
| 22338 | Well, anyhow,Fernack said,"do you want anything else?" |
| 22338 | Well, what the hell have you been doing? |
| 22338 | Well,Fernack said,"what is it, Malone?" |
| 22338 | Well,she said at last,"how about_ The Hot Seat_?" |
| 22338 | Well? |
| 22338 | Well? |
| 22338 | Well? |
| 22338 | Well? |
| 22338 | Were you looking for a detective? 22338 Were you reading my mind all last night?" |
| 22338 | What about? |
| 22338 | What are you doing here? 22338 What are you doing here? |
| 22338 | What are you going to do with them, Malone? |
| 22338 | What are you talking about? |
| 22338 | What are you two talking about? |
| 22338 | What blackjacks? |
| 22338 | What can you do? |
| 22338 | What did you do about them? |
| 22338 | What did you say, Malone? |
| 22338 | What did you think? |
| 22338 | What do you do as an FBI agent, anyhow? 22338 What do you know about them?" |
| 22338 | What do you mean? |
| 22338 | What else? |
| 22338 | What fact? |
| 22338 | What happened then? |
| 22338 | What happened? |
| 22338 | What have I been saying? 22338 What is it, youngster?" |
| 22338 | What is that supposed to mean? 22338 What is that supposed to mean?" |
| 22338 | What kind of a reward do you want? |
| 22338 | What notebook? |
| 22338 | What tickets? |
| 22338 | What work? |
| 22338 | What would I have to do with all these crimes? |
| 22338 | What would I need data on robberies in 1774 for? |
| 22338 | What''s it this time? |
| 22338 | What''s so damned funny? |
| 22338 | What''s so funny? |
| 22338 | What''s that, Bill? |
| 22338 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 22338 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 22338 | What''s the trouble here? |
| 22338 | What''s the trouble? |
| 22338 | What''s this? |
| 22338 | What''s wrong? |
| 22338 | What''s wrong? |
| 22338 | What''s wrong? |
| 22338 | What''s wrong? |
| 22338 | What''s wrong? |
| 22338 | What? |
| 22338 | What? |
| 22338 | What? |
| 22338 | What? |
| 22338 | What? |
| 22338 | What? |
| 22338 | What? |
| 22338 | What? |
| 22338 | What? |
| 22338 | What? |
| 22338 | When can you deliver them? |
| 22338 | Where and when? |
| 22338 | Where are the cells? 22338 Where are they? |
| 22338 | Where are you going? |
| 22338 | Where do we go tonight? 22338 Where is he?" |
| 22338 | Where is he? |
| 22338 | Where is he? |
| 22338 | Where the hell am I? |
| 22338 | Where was this precinct? |
| 22338 | Where''s Lynch? |
| 22338 | Where''s Malone? |
| 22338 | Where''s your what? |
| 22338 | Where''s_ who_? |
| 22338 | Who are they? |
| 22338 | Who else? |
| 22338 | Who figured out the Vanish? |
| 22338 | Who from? |
| 22338 | Who knows? |
| 22338 | Who knows? |
| 22338 | Who the hell are you? |
| 22338 | Who was that? |
| 22338 | Who''re you? |
| 22338 | Who''s he? |
| 22338 | Who''s that? |
| 22338 | Who''s there? |
| 22338 | Who''s they? |
| 22338 | Who? |
| 22338 | Why did I have to describe the notebook? |
| 22338 | Why did they arrest him? |
| 22338 | Why not? |
| 22338 | Why should they? 22338 Why? |
| 22338 | Why? 22338 Why?" |
| 22338 | Why[ are] you carrying a gun? |
| 22338 | Will you please tell me,he said slowly,"what it is you''re talking about?" |
| 22338 | Worried? 22338 Would you?" |
| 22338 | Wrong? |
| 22338 | Yes, Chief? |
| 22338 | Yes, Sir Kenneth? |
| 22338 | Yes, sir? |
| 22338 | Yes? |
| 22338 | Yes? |
| 22338 | Yes? |
| 22338 | Yes? |
| 22338 | Yes? |
| 22338 | Yes? |
| 22338 | Yes? |
| 22338 | You are expecting maybe Titus Moody? |
| 22338 | You ask me this? |
| 22338 | You did n''t? |
| 22338 | You gone nuts, Sam? |
| 22338 | You know you got blood on your head? |
| 22338 | You know you''ve still got your lighter on? |
| 22338 | You lose him? |
| 22338 | You mean I do n''t have to take the cars apart myself? 22338 You mean Mike''s not here?" |
| 22338 | You mean he could n''t carry off a building, or anything like that? |
| 22338 | You mean outside? |
| 22338 | You mean somebody got in and drove it away? |
| 22338 | You mean the Spooks? 22338 You mean the guy who''s here about all those red Cadillacs?" |
| 22338 | You mean to tell me that only bars were robbed? 22338 You mean we''re going down to the warehouse_ tonight_?" |
| 22338 | You mean you found my notebook? |
| 22338 | You on our side? |
| 22338 | You said black plastic? 22338 You said_ trap_, did n''t you?" |
| 22338 | You sent for me, Chief? |
| 22338 | You some kind of secret agent? |
| 22338 | You think you could teach that flashy sister of yours the Vanish? |
| 22338 | You want to talk to Mike? |
| 22338 | You were n''t kidding about that, were you? |
| 22338 | You were? |
| 22338 | You''re a home- office agent now? |
| 22338 | You''re all right? |
| 22338 | You''re cop, eh? |
| 22338 | You''re not mad, are you,she said,"because I stole your notebook?" |
| 22338 | You''re sure? |
| 22338 | You, too? |
| 22338 | You_ what_? |
| 22338 | _ All_ the liquor? |
| 22338 | _ What_ is n''t what you mean? |
| 22338 | (_ And what do I mean,"just"?_ Malone asked himself unhappily.) |
| 22338 | A voice on the other end said,"What?" |
| 22338 | About me, Your Majesty?" |
| 22338 | After a few seconds Dorothy said,"Well? |
| 22338 | After all, he still did n''t know how to catch the kids, did he? |
| 22338 | After all, this_ was_ supposed to be a vacation, was n''t it? |
| 22338 | All right?" |
| 22338 | All right?" |
| 22338 | And by the way--""Yes?" |
| 22338 | And did that include the part of the cuff you were holding? |
| 22338 | And how cheap could a pretzel be, anyhow? |
| 22338 | And how have you been doing?" |
| 22338 | And how long does it take to get tired of the same prank? |
| 22338 | And nobody had to get killed for it, or hit over the head or smashed up, had they? |
| 22338 | And what good would that do? |
| 22338 | And what more do you want me to do about it?" |
| 22338 | And when did you get pulled out of the Frisco office?" |
| 22338 | And why, Malone asked himself wearily for what was beginning to feel like the ten thousandth time, why only red Cadillacs? |
| 22338 | Any better?" |
| 22338 | Are they all like that in Washington?" |
| 22338 | As he did so, he heard a sound behind him and called,"Tom?" |
| 22338 | At last he managed to say,_"Kids? |
| 22338 | At last he said,"If you really want to catch up with me...""Yes?" |
| 22338 | Because if he had n''t become insane, then what_ had_ happened? |
| 22338 | Black?" |
| 22338 | Boyd whispered softly,"Do you think they have a look- out?" |
| 22338 | Boyd whispered,"Malone, what''s going on?" |
| 22338 | Boyd whispered:"Malone, what is this? |
| 22338 | But a car or two every night? |
| 22338 | But did they think to search the car?" |
| 22338 | But do they know you?" |
| 22338 | But have you got a list of the kids''addresses?" |
| 22338 | But how close to a teleport did the things he carried have to be? |
| 22338 | But let''s just take them one at a time, okay?" |
| 22338 | But the other red Cadillacs-- some of them, anyhow-- ought to have--""What red Cadillacs?" |
| 22338 | But was this a time to think of money? |
| 22338 | But what good was that going to do him? |
| 22338 | But what is this something that frightens everyone else?" |
| 22338 | But what the hell is it?" |
| 22338 | But who can tell?" |
| 22338 | But why, for God''s sake? |
| 22338 | But why? |
| 22338 | But you''re sure they''re all gone? |
| 22338 | But you_ can_ find the circuits, if they''re there?" |
| 22338 | Can you tell us what happened? |
| 22338 | Cops? |
| 22338 | Could he say that he thought he''d been mistaken for an old friend of his, Elizabeth Tudor? |
| 22338 | Could he say that he''d just had a call from her? |
| 22338 | Did I give it to her after all?" |
| 22338 | Did n''t I tell you that once before?" |
| 22338 | Did you go along with the teleport? |
| 22338 | Dig up spies?" |
| 22338 | Dinner... he had had dinner, had n''t he? |
| 22338 | Do I get left out just because I swiped your notebook?" |
| 22338 | Do you know what a job like that entails?" |
| 22338 | Do you understand? |
| 22338 | Do you? |
| 22338 | Dorothea said,"Maniacs? |
| 22338 | Dorothy what?" |
| 22338 | Every nut, every bolt, every inch of those cars has to be examined thoroughly-- got it?" |
| 22338 | Fernack cleared his throat and asked delicately,"Mind telling me what all this is for?" |
| 22338 | Fernack said,"Well--""How fast can you get me the dope?" |
| 22338 | Got it?" |
| 22338 | Got that?" |
| 22338 | Got that?" |
| 22338 | Got that?" |
| 22338 | Had he got stewed enough so that he''d showed Dorothy the notebook? |
| 22338 | Had he left it in his room? |
| 22338 | Had he left the notebook on the street somewhere, just dropping it by accident? |
| 22338 | Had he taken a taxi? |
| 22338 | Had n''t the police force ever heard of telephones? |
| 22338 | Have n''t you got any common sense at all?" |
| 22338 | He added,"Hey, listen, buddy, what do you want to see the lieutenant for? |
| 22338 | He gave Malone the number, and then added,"Whatever information I get, I can keep for my own use this time, ca n''t I?" |
| 22338 | He had barely taken the first puff when a familiar voice said,"Hey, buddy, hold the light, will you?" |
| 22338 | He paused and then added:"Let''s see some identification, huh? |
| 22338 | He paused, then added,"What do you expect, Malone? |
| 22338 | He poured himself a shot, held the bottle aloft, and said,"Dorothea? |
| 22338 | He said,"Yes?" |
| 22338 | He went yelling to the cops, did n''t he? |
| 22338 | He wrote on, and finally said,"Address?" |
| 22338 | Helling around? |
| 22338 | How about it,_ buddy- boy_?" |
| 22338 | How could you catch a boy who just disappeared when you started for him? |
| 22338 | How many joy- rides can one gang take? |
| 22338 | How then could he be here?" |
| 22338 | How would you like it?" |
| 22338 | How''d we get to talking about me?" |
| 22338 | Hurriedly, he added,"What does the breakdown look like?" |
| 22338 | I ask you--""Yeah?" |
| 22338 | I hit you, did n''t I?" |
| 22338 | I wonder why people lose so many umbrellas?" |
| 22338 | I''ll be hearing from you, then?" |
| 22338 | I''m right? |
| 22338 | I''m right?" |
| 22338 | If I look familiar to you, it''s probably because you''ve seen me on 3-D. Do I look familiar to you?" |
| 22338 | If it had really wanted to damage him, why had n''t it hit him with the engine block? |
| 22338 | If she is n''t Dorothy Francis, who in hell is she?" |
| 22338 | In other words, Malone thought, if you put handcuffs on a teleport, would the handcuffs vanish when the teleport did? |
| 22338 | Invisibility? |
| 22338 | Is that right?" |
| 22338 | Is that where you were when they slugged you?" |
| 22338 | Is there any way in which I might be of service?" |
| 22338 | Is this Twenty Questions?" |
| 22338 | It sounded silly-- but then, what did n''t? |
| 22338 | It was going to make waking up something less than a pleasure, but he wanted to get well, did n''t he? |
| 22338 | It''s the only answer, is n''t it?" |
| 22338 | It''s-- rather disconcerting to think about, is n''t it?" |
| 22338 | Jablonski downstairs? |
| 22338 | Joe''s hot- dog stand? |
| 22338 | Juvenile delinquents? |
| 22338 | Know who this guy is?" |
| 22338 | Leibowitz?" |
| 22338 | Like, say, making yourself vanish?" |
| 22338 | Listen, Malone, how could you know about anything like this?" |
| 22338 | Living it up while I sit here and talk to people about Cadillacs?" |
| 22338 | Looking for your brother?" |
| 22338 | Malone said,"Have you got any idea who''d be writing about you and me?" |
| 22338 | Malone said,"Well, I--""These cops here have been giving me a pretty rough deal, you know?" |
| 22338 | Malone said,"What?" |
| 22338 | Malone said,"Where is it?" |
| 22338 | Malone tried to think of some good questions, but the best one he could come up with was:"Well, what about all those red Cadillacs?" |
| 22338 | Malone waited a few seconds and then said, as calmly as he could,"Witnesses to what?" |
| 22338 | Malone, how did you--""Any news for me?" |
| 22338 | Malone, why are you asking me to tell you this?" |
| 22338 | Malone, would I pull a raid at this stage, if I had to go through all that, without knowing what the hell I was going to find down there?" |
| 22338 | Malone?" |
| 22338 | Malone?" |
| 22338 | Malone?" |
| 22338 | May we help you?" |
| 22338 | May we help you?" |
| 22338 | Maybe just one too many, huh?" |
| 22338 | Mike and the others? |
| 22338 | Miracles?" |
| 22338 | Mr. Kettleman,"Malone said,"just what are you trying to tell me?" |
| 22338 | Nothing else?" |
| 22338 | Now that he came to think of it, when had he seen the notebook last? |
| 22338 | Now, how about it?" |
| 22338 | Okay?" |
| 22338 | Or a revival of_ The Wild Duck_ in a loft on Bleecker Street?" |
| 22338 | Or did he take your wallet?" |
| 22338 | Or did your wrist go, while you stayed behind and wondered how long it would take to bleed to death? |
| 22338 | Or does he know what he''s talking about? |
| 22338 | Or does the FBI frown on gambling?" |
| 22338 | Or is it classified?" |
| 22338 | Or one of the boys on the beat? |
| 22338 | Or possibly,"How do you know?" |
| 22338 | Or what? |
| 22338 | Or would the listing be under her aunt''s name, which he also did n''t know? |
| 22338 | Other people to slug? |
| 22338 | Police officers? |
| 22338 | Query: Why work so hard on the doors, and not work at all on the ignition? |
| 22338 | Right?" |
| 22338 | Right?" |
| 22338 | Seen the boys yet?" |
| 22338 | Singing as we pull the cars apart through the long day and night and-- listen, Malone, when do you want reports on this?" |
| 22338 | So how did you get him out?" |
| 22338 | So what did she know? |
| 22338 | So what do you think about it?" |
| 22338 | So what was all this nonsense about robot- controlled red Cadillacs? |
| 22338 | So what''s the difference?" |
| 22338 | So why did women keep him waiting? |
| 22338 | So why do n''t you go home and sleep it off?" |
| 22338 | So why not now?" |
| 22338 | So, he asked himself, why embarrass everybody by trying to get it back? |
| 22338 | Somewhere there was a voice:"Where the hell are they? |
| 22338 | Sure, you got a big bang out of it, but is it smart? |
| 22338 | Tell me, is that a compliment or an insult?" |
| 22338 | That is n''t what you''re interested in, now, is it?" |
| 22338 | That was possible, was n''t it? |
| 22338 | The Pied Piper of Hamelin?" |
| 22338 | The big cop said,"Huh?" |
| 22338 | The cab driver called back,"Anything wrong, buddy?" |
| 22338 | The long- distance operator said,"Yes, sir? |
| 22338 | The red Cadillac? |
| 22338 | Then Lynch asked, in a strangled voice,"What did he say?" |
| 22338 | Then the cop bellowed into Malone''s ear:"What''s the matter, buddy?" |
| 22338 | Then what had he forgotten? |
| 22338 | Then, as Malone pulled away and began to recover his breath, he said weakly,"You were saying?" |
| 22338 | They''ve been stealing again?" |
| 22338 | Through with Kettleman?" |
| 22338 | To which the obvious answer was,"Yes, I do, and so what?" |
| 22338 | Tonight?" |
| 22338 | Vacationing?" |
| 22338 | Vanished?" |
| 22338 | Very cautiously, Malone said,"Something?" |
| 22338 | Walk through walls?" |
| 22338 | Was he kidding me? |
| 22338 | Was what he said reasonably accurate?" |
| 22338 | We''re running, ai n''t we? |
| 22338 | Were they drunk, or was he? |
| 22338 | What are the limitations of this-- uh-- phenomenon?" |
| 22338 | What are you doing with a gun, Mac?" |
| 22338 | What did he do now? |
| 22338 | What did he have that Malone did n''t have? |
| 22338 | What do you think this is-- my house or a reception center?" |
| 22338 | What do you think, a prowl car''s an easy life?" |
| 22338 | What else am I going to know, Lieutenant? |
| 22338 | What good were they? |
| 22338 | What happened if you snapped half the cuff around your own wrist first? |
| 22338 | What happened?" |
| 22338 | What is it?" |
| 22338 | What is it?" |
| 22338 | What kind were they?" |
| 22338 | What the hell is it?" |
| 22338 | What would you like done with it-- and with the other ones, as they come off?" |
| 22338 | What would''ve happened if he''d found all that stuff?" |
| 22338 | What your name?" |
| 22338 | What''s going on here? |
| 22338 | What''s going to happen to that?" |
| 22338 | What''s happened?" |
| 22338 | What''s special about this one?" |
| 22338 | What''s the favor?" |
| 22338 | What''s the next move, Mastermind?" |
| 22338 | What_ am_ I supposed to do when a guy catches a couple necking in a 1972 red Cadillac?" |
| 22338 | Where but in Greenwich Village did avenues intersect each other without so much as a by- your- leave? |
| 22338 | Where do I pick them up?" |
| 22338 | Where was the boy now? |
| 22338 | Where''s Boyd?" |
| 22338 | Who could tell? |
| 22338 | Who the hell are you?" |
| 22338 | Who told you to pull it? |
| 22338 | Who''d just walk off and leave one crutch in a car? |
| 22338 | Why do n''t he whistle up a helicopter or a jet?" |
| 22338 | Why do you ask?" |
| 22338 | Why?" |
| 22338 | Why?" |
| 22338 | Will that do, Your Majesty?" |
| 22338 | Will you take this call?" |
| 22338 | Would I be looking for it if I had n''t lost it?" |
| 22338 | Would she have a phone listing under her own name? |
| 22338 | Wow, Malone asked himself,_ What the hell does that mean?_ He could n''t find an answer. |
| 22338 | You a cop, youngster?" |
| 22338 | You ca n''t force them to drink or anything, can you?" |
| 22338 | You know we''re working for the good of those boys, do n''t you?" |
| 22338 | You mean this Leibowitz and Hardin, or whatever it is, will do it for me?" |
| 22338 | You''ve got the whole thing recorded, have n''t you?" |
| 22338 | You_ are_ Sir Kenneth Malone, are n''t you?" |
| 22338 | Your home?" |
| 22338 | _ How?_ Something was bothering him. |
| 22338 | _ What is your name?_ Kenneth Malone. |
| 22338 | _ Where do you live?_ Washington, D. C._ What is your work?_ I work for the FBI. |
| 22338 | _ Where do you live?_ Washington, D. C._ What is your work?_ I work for the FBI. |
| 22338 | _"Needed it? |
| 22338 | _"What? |
| 20548 | ''Course not,she responded;"but''tain''t because ye ai n''t fit fer one, now air it, Sandy?" |
| 20548 | ''Satisfied,''she hesitated, going back mentally to her former unspoken query,"do ye know the Waldstrickers?" |
| 20548 | A happy thought, I dare say? |
| 20548 | A hull lot of money folks''d be there, eh? |
| 20548 | A squatter-- eh? |
| 20548 | About Daddy? |
| 20548 | Ai n''t Tess got the fine baby? |
| 20548 | Ai n''t feelin''quite pert, be ye, brat? |
| 20548 | Ai n''t it true, kid? |
| 20548 | Ai n''t nobody down there been in jail? 20548 Ai n''t she likin''it, honey?" |
| 20548 | Ai n''t she swell? |
| 20548 | Ai n''t that too bad? |
| 20548 | Ai n''t there a lot of squatters living there? |
| 20548 | Ai n''t ye glad to see me? |
| 20548 | Ai n''t ye goin''to ask me to set down? |
| 20548 | Ai n''t ye goin''to tell me? |
| 20548 | Air he dead, Jake? |
| 20548 | Air it? 20548 Air she dead, too?" |
| 20548 | Air that it? |
| 20548 | Air that reward up, yet? |
| 20548 | Air that why ye''re all togged up? |
| 20548 | Air ye goin''to tell me about it, honey? |
| 20548 | Air ye sick, brat? |
| 20548 | Among us squatters, I s''pose ye mean? |
| 20548 | An''--yer mother? |
| 20548 | An''Daddy Skinner-- air he to know? |
| 20548 | An''me-- why me-- I know yer heart''s if I''d made it, honey, an''Jesus-- Air ye listening Tess? |
| 20548 | An''once, when Ben were soused,interrupted Longman, hoarsely,"I heard''i m singin'',''Did ye ever go into an Irishman''s shanty?'' |
| 20548 | An''then ye see, sir,she pursued,"if ye turn yer foot over an''ca n''t walk, ye have to go to bed a spell, huh?" |
| 20548 | An''ye say she air livin''with him? |
| 20548 | An''ye thought''cause Daddy''d been up there once, the man must a run right straight here, huh? |
| 20548 | An''ye wo n''t say anythin''to nobody''bout''i m till ye talk with me again? |
| 20548 | An''ye''d always keep it a secret? |
| 20548 | An''ye''re comin'', ai n''t ye, kid? |
| 20548 | An''ye''re pretty well satisfied, ai n''t ye, brat, most of''em there air innercent? |
| 20548 | And have n''t you something to say to me, Tess?... 20548 And it hurts, eh? |
| 20548 | And when Burnett came too, I suppose? |
| 20548 | And why with you? |
| 20548 | And ye-- ye-- ye kissed''er?... 20548 And you''ve heard, too, probably, the man who murdered him escaped from Auburn a little while ago?" |
| 20548 | And your brother, dear? |
| 20548 | Andy Bishop? 20548 Andy Bishop?" |
| 20548 | Andy were sent up there fer all his life, were n''t he? 20548 Any jail birds down there?" |
| 20548 | Anythin''the matter, brat? |
| 20548 | Anything much? |
| 20548 | Are n''t you going to answer me, Miss? |
| 20548 | Are n''t you stretching that a little, my dear? |
| 20548 | Are you a member of this church? |
| 20548 | Are you coming in,pausing on the threshold, he spoke to Waldstricker,"or are you going on to Ithaca, Ebenezer?" |
| 20548 | Are you determined to keep harping on a subject I wish to forget? |
| 20548 | Are you goin''without any fuss, miss? |
| 20548 | Are you going to tell me? |
| 20548 | Are you happy, my sweet? |
| 20548 | Are you hurt, child? |
| 20548 | Are you sick, kid? |
| 20548 | Back again? |
| 20548 | Be ye knowin''Andy Bishop, missy? |
| 20548 | Be ye sick, my pretty? |
| 20548 | Brat, dear,he sighed at length,"I ai n''t needin''to tell ye again what I went through in Auburn, hev I?" |
| 20548 | Brought who back? |
| 20548 | Burnett''s comin''after me? |
| 20548 | Burnett? |
| 20548 | But I were in jail all the time, do n''t ye see the difference, brat?... 20548 But I would n''t know the man if I seen''i m in any of the squatter''s huts, huh?" |
| 20548 | But quarrels are not what we''re talking about.... Why were you in the Skinner hut?... 20548 But the Skinners-- What have the Skinners to do with him?" |
| 20548 | But what be we goin''to do, kid? |
| 20548 | But what if-- if-- if-- if-- it made ye lots of trouble an''--an''--mebbe some of yer friends-- if they found it out-- wouldn''t think''twere right? |
| 20548 | But would I have to halve up with Sandy, eh? |
| 20548 | But you said,he entreated,"you''ve always said, honey, you''d stand by me, and you will, wo n''t you? |
| 20548 | But you''re not sorry you''re coming with me, are you, dear? |
| 20548 | But, Deforrest, do n''t you think if you talked to Ebenezer, he''d see things differently? |
| 20548 | But, Ebenezer, you do n''t mean she''s living with him, do you? |
| 20548 | But, Ebenezer,she began,"where shall I go?" |
| 20548 | But, dearest,she argued pleadingly and partly rising,"are you sure?" |
| 20548 | Ca n''t I do anything to make you feel easier? |
| 20548 | Ca n''t a fellow stop in a shanty without the whole town gossiping about it? |
| 20548 | Ca n''t ye see ye air killin''me? |
| 20548 | Ca n''t you let me forget my shame and disgrace? 20548 Cake?..." |
| 20548 | Can I come down, brat? |
| 20548 | Can I do anything, Jake? |
| 20548 | Child,began Young a moment later,"can you bear to tell me about it, now?" |
| 20548 | Come here? |
| 20548 | Could n''t ye keep Andy out? |
| 20548 | Could n''t ye let me alone? |
| 20548 | Could n''t ye tell''em? |
| 20548 | Could ye come tomorrow? |
| 20548 | Could you love me, dear? |
| 20548 | D''ye ever have Ma Moll incant over him, Tessie? |
| 20548 | Daddy,she began tremulously,"air you an''Andy thinkin''things ye had n''t ought to of Tessibel?" |
| 20548 | Devilish queer,he muttered, after a long silence,"how that little dwarf ever disappeared the way he has, is n''t it, Todd?" |
| 20548 | Did I hear something? |
| 20548 | Did I tell you I came to see you, dear? |
| 20548 | Did he hurt you? |
| 20548 | Did n''t I tell you I would n''t go and see her any more? 20548 Did n''t you know he was going to marry Miss Waldstricker?" |
| 20548 | Did n''t you see Tessibel in the library? |
| 20548 | Did she say she''d have ye, Sandy? |
| 20548 | Did ye ever hear anything of Bishop? |
| 20548 | Did ye tell Madelene-- I mean Miss Waldstricker-- ye''d marry her? |
| 20548 | Did you find me, Uncle Forrie? |
| 20548 | Did you say Tessibel Skinner? |
| 20548 | Did you say anything to him, Eb? |
| 20548 | Do I get any of the dough, now? |
| 20548 | Do n''t I think what, dear? |
| 20548 | Do n''t I think what? 20548 Do n''t tell anybody, will ye?" |
| 20548 | Do n''t you hear me talkin''to you? |
| 20548 | Do n''t you know it, little girl? |
| 20548 | Do n''t you remember what I sang? |
| 20548 | Do n''t you think so, Fred? |
| 20548 | Do n''t you want to? |
| 20548 | Do order my horse, too, wo n''t you? |
| 20548 | Do ye bring to mind my tellin''ye about any of the fellers up there, Tessibel? |
| 20548 | Do ye-- do ye happen to know where-- the student Graves air-- today? |
| 20548 | Do you know whether Eb went down there to see her? |
| 20548 | Do you mean to say you''ve allowed me to talk all this time and you have n''t heard a word I''ve said? |
| 20548 | Do you wish to ride on without me? |
| 20548 | Does he know of Letts''trying to force her to marry him? |
| 20548 | Does he seem all hid, Daddy Skinner? |
| 20548 | Does he? |
| 20548 | Does this look as if they never came into my life, eh? |
| 20548 | Does your foot hurt you, kid? |
| 20548 | Ebenezer dear, why will you get yourself into such a state of excitement over a set of people who''ll never come into your life at all? |
| 20548 | Ever try eel skins, brat? |
| 20548 | Fine lookin'', yer girl, eh, pal? |
| 20548 | Fred, what possessed you to bring that girl here? |
| 20548 | Has n''t she a wonderful range? |
| 20548 | Has she? |
| 20548 | Has something out of the ordinary occurred? |
| 20548 | Has, eh? |
| 20548 | Have n''t seen a dwarf, anywhere, named Bishop, have you? |
| 20548 | Have n''t you received any from him? |
| 20548 | Have you done anything to locate him? |
| 20548 | Have you finished? |
| 20548 | Have you heard anything about her? |
| 20548 | Have you planned to get married immediately? |
| 20548 | He air beautiful, ai n''t he? |
| 20548 | He does look sick and worried, ma''am, does n''t he? |
| 20548 | He said as how ye gunned Ebenezer Waldstricker''s father, eh? |
| 20548 | He-- were accused-- of murderin''--"Waldstricker-- Ebenezer Waldstricker''s father? |
| 20548 | Helen, dearest, are n''t you glad about it? |
| 20548 | Hello, Jake,she called, a little loudly to warn Andy,"how air ye?" |
| 20548 | How about it, Tessie? |
| 20548 | How about something to eat, sis, dear? |
| 20548 | How air the singin''goin''in church? |
| 20548 | How air yer Daddy? |
| 20548 | How are you, Andy? |
| 20548 | How can you do such things after_ all_ the money I''ve given you? |
| 20548 | How do ye like my new togs, kid? |
| 20548 | How does my little scheme suit you? |
| 20548 | How long are you going to keep him here? |
| 20548 | How long has he been here? |
| 20548 | How long has it been considered good taste, Mr. Graves,he demanded icily,"for a man to bring his mistress into his wife''s home?" |
| 20548 | How many squatters''re living down by the lake? |
| 20548 | How many times must I tell you? 20548 How much air it, huh?" |
| 20548 | How old are you, Tessibel Skinner? |
| 20548 | How''d it happen? |
| 20548 | How''d it happen? |
| 20548 | How''d you find out this was to happen today? |
| 20548 | How? |
| 20548 | Huh? |
| 20548 | Human, eh? 20548 I air goin''to tell ye somethin'', Andy,--ye listenin''?" |
| 20548 | I asked if ye remembered some of my pals in Auburn Prison, an''ye said ye did, did n''t ye, Tessibel? |
| 20548 | I believe you know her quite well, do n''t you? |
| 20548 | I do n''t see where ye''re goin''to hide''i m, Tess? |
| 20548 | I guess after this you wo n''t be stealing dead bodies, will you? |
| 20548 | I guess he were the man Daddy were talkin''''bout, were n''t he, Daddy? |
| 20548 | I hope you men did n''t make a mess of yourselves.... What happened?... 20548 I mean-- Mr. Waldstricker--""What about it? |
| 20548 | I remember ye all right.... Ye air Burnett from Auburn, ai n''t ye?... 20548 I see, dear-- and-- and you did n''t think the law required you to give him up?" |
| 20548 | I studies every day, an''air learnin''my Daddy a lot of things now, ai n''t I, Daddy? |
| 20548 | I suppose there''s no use trying to hide him any longer? |
| 20548 | I suppose you noticed from Ebbie''s letters that I''ve been awfully unhappy? |
| 20548 | I suppose you''ll tell her, wo n''t you? |
| 20548 | I think ye''d ought to see Young''s doctor, had n''t ye? |
| 20548 | I want to talk to ye, what do ye''spose I want? |
| 20548 | I was talking to--"Who? |
| 20548 | I''d have a bully time a spendin''it, would n''t I?... 20548 I''spose ye air thinkin''my Daddy even had something to do with his flyin''the coop?" |
| 20548 | I''ve got to tell you about Madelene, have n''t I? 20548 If at any time in the future you need me... for anything, no matter what, will you-- will you come to me and tell me? |
| 20548 | If it air right for''i m to stay, dear,murmured Andy,"the good God''ll help''i m.... Do n''t ye think so, Tess?" |
| 20548 | If she wo n''t speak, will you? 20548 Is Mother Moll asleep?" |
| 20548 | Is anyone goin''to hurt me? |
| 20548 | Is he still at the lake place? |
| 20548 | Is it Boy? |
| 20548 | Is it something you''ll tell me some time? |
| 20548 | Is n''t she dreadful? |
| 20548 | Is n''t she home? |
| 20548 | Is n''t she home? |
| 20548 | Is n''t there some way by which she can be turned out of the shack? |
| 20548 | Is n''t there something I can do to help you? |
| 20548 | It air goin''to be pretty, ai n''t it? |
| 20548 | It''s settled then, is n''t it? 20548 It''s so beautiful, is n''t it, dear?" |
| 20548 | It''s worse now than it was before,answered Madelene,"I''m perfectly certain he does n''t care for me--""Then why did he marry you?" |
| 20548 | Jake air a awful good man.... Andy, ai n''t the baby stirrin''on the chair? |
| 20548 | Jake air a good feller, ai n''t he, brat? |
| 20548 | Jake,she murmured, quick- breathed,"ye think he air awful sick, eh?" |
| 20548 | Jesus air kind, ye say? |
| 20548 | Jesus sent ye jest in the nick of time, did n''t he, huh? |
| 20548 | Just me, see? 20548 Keep what a secret?" |
| 20548 | Let me be your father? |
| 20548 | Let''s go to the drawing room,she invited...."Fred, do n''t you think you''d better go to bed?" |
| 20548 | Let''s step one side until she''s passed us? 20548 Look at here, Eb,"exclaimed the boy,"why do n''t you let Madelene and me fight out our own quarrels? |
| 20548 | Love ye, kid?... 20548 Ma were satisfied with the bread, eh, brat?" |
| 20548 | May I go with you, dear? |
| 20548 | May I see the message your mother sent? |
| 20548 | May I sit down? |
| 20548 | May I? |
| 20548 | Me? 20548 Mebbe when I get back I''ll tell ye what ye''ll like to hear.... Ye''ll stay hid, wo n''t ye?" |
| 20548 | Mind if I smoke? |
| 20548 | Mr. Young were n''t there, were he? |
| 20548 | Mrs. Waldstricker was here, was n''t she? |
| 20548 | My God, Orn, but she air a fine young thing fer ye to be fatherin'', huh? 20548 My girlie wants to eat with daddy?" |
| 20548 | My, but ye did get a cut, did n''t ye?... 20548 My, did n''t ye?" |
| 20548 | Ner you nuther, eh, Orn? |
| 20548 | Never mind about that now-- Where''s Elsie? |
| 20548 | Nice day, ai n''t it? |
| 20548 | No, I reckon not, Mr. Young.... Where''s the dwarf, Professor? |
| 20548 | Nope,said Tess rigidly,"Air I to go with ye now, this minute?" |
| 20548 | Now ai n''t you? |
| 20548 | Now her place is in the nursery, but what can I do? |
| 20548 | Now throw that in my face, will you? |
| 20548 | Now, can ye sing? |
| 20548 | Now, do n''t hold nothing against me, kiddie, for comin''here, will ye? 20548 Now, what''s Deforrest done to displease you?" |
| 20548 | Of course I need n''t tell you... that I love you, need I, Tess? |
| 20548 | Oh, are you, Fred? |
| 20548 | Oh, he was, eh? |
| 20548 | Oh, is that all you have? |
| 20548 | Oh, no, it was n''t.... Wo n''t you let me atone, let me make up for all the things I''ve done... and have n''t done? 20548 Oh, was there ever loneliness like this?" |
| 20548 | Oh, wo n''t you listen to me? |
| 20548 | Oh, you do, eh? 20548 Oh, you wo n''t, eh?" |
| 20548 | One of the squatters, then? |
| 20548 | Orn, have ye looked''er over? |
| 20548 | Please do n''t think I''m meddling, but has she told you anything? |
| 20548 | Please leave her name out of it, will you? |
| 20548 | Pretty little Tess Skinner? |
| 20548 | Pretty tol''able, thank ye, Tess,Brewer answered politely,"how air you, and how''s yer pa?" |
| 20548 | Pretty well, I hope? |
| 20548 | Put down your paper a minute, Eb,said Madelene,"will you?" |
| 20548 | Quite a surprise for Ebenezer and his friends, eh? |
| 20548 | Remember about the hands stronger''n Waldstricker''s? 20548 Right away?" |
| 20548 | Say, brat, has old Eb got any marks on his hands? |
| 20548 | See? |
| 20548 | Shall I take you home, my dear? |
| 20548 | Shall we go on down, Helen? 20548 She air got a beau, now, ai n''t she, old horse?" |
| 20548 | She said,''my baby,''and I say, she''s mine.... Are n''t you my baby, pet? |
| 20548 | Sing it again,entreated Bennet, huskily...."Sing it again, will ye?" |
| 20548 | Smoke, Andy? |
| 20548 | So he air aready been settin''on yer head an''layin''on yer heart, mister,she greeted him,"the leetle man like this, huh, ai n''t he?" |
| 20548 | So ma read out''n the paper,he then said,"an''Bishop''s lit out from the coop, too, ai n''t he?... |
| 20548 | So that''s it? |
| 20548 | So you do care that much, eh?... 20548 So you''re out again?" |
| 20548 | So your old interest in that girl is n''t dead, yet? 20548 So''tis so,"he got out,"and you admit it, you cur, and you dared to marry my sister? |
| 20548 | Somebody hit ye? |
| 20548 | Sure it air true, but it ai n''t no good reason fer you to be yappin''''bout Auburn, air it?... 20548 Sure, an''I air always glad to do somethin''fer ye, kid.... How''s yer pa this mornin''?" |
| 20548 | Tell Mr. Young I''m staying for a while,said she,"and will you please let Andy know about it?" |
| 20548 | Tess Skinner? |
| 20548 | Tess, dear Tess,cried Andy,"you found''i m, did n''t ye, Tess? |
| 20548 | Tess, when you said you desired to marry me, did you mean-- oh, you meant you love me, child dear, did n''t you? |
| 20548 | Tess,--Young''s voice shook...."Will you let me talk to you a little and not feel I''m intruding upon your sorrows or your secrets?" |
| 20548 | Tess,Deforrest said, putting an arm around her,"when are you going to let me take you away from such things as this? |
| 20548 | Tess,he groaned,"ca n''t you understand how much I love you; that I would save you if I could?" |
| 20548 | Tess,his voice tense with emotion,"will you marry me?... |
| 20548 | Tessibel Skinner? |
| 20548 | Tessibel, my little love,began Frederick, between caresses,"you remember what I begged you to consent to early in the spring?" |
| 20548 | Tessibel, will ye think of this one little thing? 20548 Tessibel,"demanded the lawyer,"was it Sandy Letts?" |
| 20548 | Tessibel,he continued, sitting down,"what were you thinking about?" |
| 20548 | Tessibel,he hesitated,"do you remember what happened last night?" |
| 20548 | Thank ye, Jake, fer bringin''''em.... Come in a minute, wo n''t ye? |
| 20548 | That''s true, too, but you''d think his deformity would prevent his getting very far.... Now would n''t you? |
| 20548 | The church has done all it can, eh? 20548 The doctor-- what''d the doctor say?" |
| 20548 | The first thing I want to know,she asked,"what air ye goin''to do''bout Andy?" |
| 20548 | The man told you about Elsie? 20548 The night''s dreadful, is n''t it?" |
| 20548 | The twilight is lovely, is n''t it? |
| 20548 | Then I asked,''What things?'' 20548 Then if God''s hands kept me here in the shanty''gainst all Waldstricker could do, ca n''t they keep you here, huh?" |
| 20548 | Then, Ma Brewer was n''t sick? |
| 20548 | Then, ca n''t you see your love for me and mine for you makes it necessary I should know everything? 20548 Then, what do you want of him, girl?" |
| 20548 | Then,avowed Tess,"I air a goin''--Oh, Andy, I got to tell ye somethin'', honey, an''I--""What?" |
| 20548 | There, now, dear, is n''t the doll baby pretty? |
| 20548 | They ai n''t no marks of nails on''em, air there, kid? |
| 20548 | They said as how Daddy were a murderer, too,she retorted,"but you found out he were n''t, did n''t ye?" |
| 20548 | They''re all for me with the exception of one,she said sulkily,"and it''s an Ithaca letter.... May I open it?" |
| 20548 | They''ve come for me? |
| 20548 | Think I''m a brute, do you?... 20548 This owl air named Deacon.... Want to pet''i m a minute, huh?" |
| 20548 | This your hut, Skinner? |
| 20548 | Today? |
| 20548 | Very much as if you wanted him to go.... Now, then, sir, what''s this girl to you? |
| 20548 | Waldstricker said he''d hurt Boy,she said, flushing,"but, but--""But you have faith he ca n''t, have n''t you, Tess?" |
| 20548 | Want to earn some money, Letts? |
| 20548 | Want to? |
| 20548 | Was n''t that a funny thing for him to do, Ebbie? |
| 20548 | Was n''t that a nice list of beautiful things ye was goin''to buy? 20548 We got Tessibel, ai n''t we, pal?" |
| 20548 | We had a little meeting yesterday, did n''t we, Miss Tessibel? 20548 We''ll even up some old scores, eh, Sandy?" |
| 20548 | Well, I ca n''t think of anything right now,he sighed...."I suppose you''ve heard Lysander Letts is out of prison?" |
| 20548 | Well, a few,he answered,"but you come along with Miss Young just the same, will you?" |
| 20548 | Well, do you love her then? |
| 20548 | Well, hark to the way the squatter girl''s talkin'', will ye? |
| 20548 | Well, he do n''t own the hull world, does he.... Could n''t you, well could n''t_ you_ say somethin''to make him let me be? |
| 20548 | Well, what if one of them men who were good to yer old father''d come an''ask ye to do somethin''for''i m? |
| 20548 | Well? |
| 20548 | What about''er? |
| 20548 | What air doin'', Tess? |
| 20548 | What air he goin''to do? |
| 20548 | What air the matter with the brat? |
| 20548 | What air the matter, brat? |
| 20548 | What air ye doin''down here, Sandy? |
| 20548 | What can I do for you? |
| 20548 | What could you do? 20548 What do I want?" |
| 20548 | What do ye mean by right away, darlin''?... 20548 What do ye mean by takin''me away?" |
| 20548 | What do ye mean? |
| 20548 | What do ye say, Orn? |
| 20548 | What do ye want, Sandy? |
| 20548 | What do ye want, miss? |
| 20548 | What do ye want? |
| 20548 | What do you mean by riding in a public road scaring horses this way? |
| 20548 | What do you mean? 20548 What do you mean?" |
| 20548 | What do you see? |
| 20548 | What do you want now?... 20548 What else did Mrs. Waldstricker say?" |
| 20548 | What fer I want to know? 20548 What fer? |
| 20548 | What for, Andy? |
| 20548 | What happened while you were out? |
| 20548 | What is it, dear? |
| 20548 | What is it, my darling? |
| 20548 | What is it? |
| 20548 | What is n''t so? |
| 20548 | What letters? |
| 20548 | What made you come down here today, then, if you did n''t want to see her yourself? |
| 20548 | What made you kill Waldstricker? |
| 20548 | What makes you act so? 20548 What was he a botherin''you about, honey?" |
| 20548 | What was t''uther thing? |
| 20548 | What we goin''to do with my pal, Tess? |
| 20548 | What were ye both wantin''me to do? |
| 20548 | What were ye doin'', Sandy? |
| 20548 | What were ye doin'', honey? |
| 20548 | What were you going to say, boy? |
| 20548 | What ye been a cryin''fer, honey? |
| 20548 | What ye goin''to do with''er? |
| 20548 | What ye got, kid? |
| 20548 | What ye sneakin''''bout here fer? |
| 20548 | What ye want? |
| 20548 | What years? 20548 What you''fraid of, brat, dear? |
| 20548 | What''bout the student? |
| 20548 | What''d the doctor say? |
| 20548 | What''d ye say, brat? |
| 20548 | What''d ye tell''em you''d do, Tess? 20548 What''d ye want?" |
| 20548 | What''ll we do with her? |
| 20548 | What''ll ye do, if he tries to take ye offen the bed? |
| 20548 | What''re you going to do? |
| 20548 | What''s she done to you now? |
| 20548 | What''s the matter between you and Madelene? |
| 20548 | What''s the matter of you two? 20548 What''s the matter with you, Fred?" |
| 20548 | What''s the matter, Tess? 20548 What''s the matter?" |
| 20548 | What''s the trouble? |
| 20548 | What''s your business? |
| 20548 | What''ve I got to do? |
| 20548 | What? |
| 20548 | What? |
| 20548 | When I get back home, I''m coming straight to you, and--"She air lovin''ye, ye said? |
| 20548 | When may I come? |
| 20548 | When ye goin''to git married, Tess? |
| 20548 | Where air Tess? |
| 20548 | Where air she livin''? 20548 Where are you going?" |
| 20548 | Where did you leave your horse? |
| 20548 | Where does Skinner live? 20548 Where to?" |
| 20548 | Where were the brute that done it? |
| 20548 | Where ye been, Sandy, an''what ye been doin''? |
| 20548 | Where''s Andy Bishop? |
| 20548 | Where''s Elsie? |
| 20548 | Where''s Tessibel? |
| 20548 | Where''s the baby? |
| 20548 | Where''s the road leadin''down to that row of shacks by the lake? |
| 20548 | Who air it? |
| 20548 | Who air there? |
| 20548 | Who air there? |
| 20548 | Who d''ye mean? |
| 20548 | Who is he? |
| 20548 | Who is the man that made you unfit for decent people to speak to? |
| 20548 | Who was here this morning? |
| 20548 | Who ye goin''to marry, Sandy? |
| 20548 | Who''re you? |
| 20548 | Who''s goin''to try to take me any place? |
| 20548 | Who''s he? |
| 20548 | Who''s sayin''you do? |
| 20548 | Who? |
| 20548 | Who?... 20548 Why awful when the Bible ordered me to do it? |
| 20548 | Why church a member?... 20548 Why did n''t you come, then?" |
| 20548 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 20548 | Why did you come here? |
| 20548 | Why do n''t you ask Deforrest to find out for you? |
| 20548 | Why not bring Miss Skinner to the next musicale and have her sing?... 20548 Why should you bother with college? |
| 20548 | Why should you wish to forget her? 20548 Why were you there?" |
| 20548 | Why, Daddy, what d''ye mean by yer heart''s hurtin''ye?... 20548 Why, Helen, how can I? |
| 20548 | Why, child, I''ve kissed you since you were a little girl.... Why should n''t I? |
| 20548 | Why, child, do n''t you know I love him almost as if he were my own? |
| 20548 | Why-- well now, s''posin''Andy Bishop-- ye remember Andy, the little man I told ye about, the weenty, little dwarf who squatted near Glenwood? |
| 20548 | Why? 20548 Why?" |
| 20548 | Why? |
| 20548 | Will it please Andy? |
| 20548 | Will ye tell ma about it like ye did me, Tessie? 20548 Will you have your tea now, Madelene?" |
| 20548 | Will you hear me out, dearest? |
| 20548 | Will you take some pains to find out all you can for me, Eb dear? 20548 Wo n''t do me no good? |
| 20548 | Wo n''t they keep till morning? 20548 Wo n''t ye take me home now?" |
| 20548 | Wo n''t you come along, too, Forrie? |
| 20548 | Wo n''t you come, too, little boy? |
| 20548 | Wo n''t you even tell me when it-- it will be, Tessibel? |
| 20548 | Wo n''t you let me... keep the rest? |
| 20548 | Wo n''t you make Mr.... Mr. Graves keep away? |
| 20548 | Would n''t ye like to hold him? |
| 20548 | Would you like me to sing to you, a little? |
| 20548 | Ye ai n''t lettin''that worry ye, darlin'', eh? |
| 20548 | Ye ai n''t mad at me, brat, be ye? |
| 20548 | Ye air sicker this morning, honey, huh? |
| 20548 | Ye ca n''t do nothin''now.... Wo n''t ye please go? |
| 20548 | Ye could n''t let me stay till after March? |
| 20548 | Ye did n''t git the deed to yer shack land afore he died, did ye, Orn? |
| 20548 | Ye heard what I said, brat, did n''t ye? |
| 20548 | Ye hurt here? |
| 20548 | Ye know,''Satisfied,''--"Do n''t ye ever see much of the student nowadays, eh? |
| 20548 | Ye knowed Daddy was dead, did n''t ye, Sandy? |
| 20548 | Ye mean''mong the squatters, do n''t ye? |
| 20548 | Ye mean, your wife''s brother, the lawyer? |
| 20548 | Ye mean--? |
| 20548 | Ye remember how slick Daddy Skinner hopped out o''jail an''right back to me? |
| 20548 | Ye say he''s kind? |
| 20548 | Ye trust yer Tessibel, do n''t ye, Daddy Skinner? |
| 20548 | Ye was in prison fer life, was n''t ye, huh? |
| 20548 | Ye was lookin''in the window last night, was n''t ye? |
| 20548 | Ye wo n''t git miffed with a old friend, will ye? |
| 20548 | Ye wo n''t let''em git me, will ye, Orn?... 20548 Ye wo n''t tell nobody he air here?" |
| 20548 | Ye''re forgettin''somethin''ai n''t ye, brat? 20548 Ye''re goin''to peel it off to me now, ai n''t ye?" |
| 20548 | Ye''re wantin''me to do somethin''awful hard, huh? |
| 20548 | Years, ye say? |
| 20548 | Yep, I get ye,he returned submissively,"an''I ai n''t a goin''to lie to ye nuther.... What do ye want?" |
| 20548 | Yes, I know,asserted Madelene, coming to his side,"and she''s awfully ill, is n''t she?" |
| 20548 | You ai n''t mournin''''bout somethin'', kiddie, be ye? |
| 20548 | You are bound by a promise? |
| 20548 | You do n''t mean you have faith in witchcraft? |
| 20548 | You have n''t any father? |
| 20548 | You have n''t any news of Bishop for me, I suppose? |
| 20548 | You have no objections to going, I suppose? |
| 20548 | You know my mummy, and my Uncle Forrie? |
| 20548 | You mean-- you mean--? |
| 20548 | You remember Madelene Waldstricker, do n''t you? |
| 20548 | You remember Mr. Waldstricker, do n''t you, Tess, dear? |
| 20548 | You remember me, do n''t you, Skinner? |
| 20548 | You said I could do anything I wanted to with''er, eh? |
| 20548 | You saw some one today, did n''t you, Tessibel? |
| 20548 | You sent Parson Griggs a letter for me to vote in your name? |
| 20548 | You think I''m going to stand tamely by and watch you come here to see her?... 20548 You understand that, do n''t you, sweetheart?" |
| 20548 | You wo n''t be stern with her, dear? |
| 20548 | You''ll listen to me, Madelene? |
| 20548 | You''re going to kill her? |
| 20548 | You''re guilty, are n''t you? |
| 20548 | You''re sure you have n''t anything else? |
| 20548 | You''re the little church singer, are n''t you? |
| 20548 | You''ve had a long ride, have n''t you?... 20548 You''ve heard nothing of him, Ebbie, I suppose?" |
| 20548 | Ai n''t he, ma?" |
| 20548 | Ai n''t it cute?" |
| 20548 | Ai n''t it, Tess?" |
| 20548 | Ai n''t she?" |
| 20548 | Ai n''t that what ye''re tryin''to show me?" |
| 20548 | Air she married?" |
| 20548 | Air you goin''to lick''er?" |
| 20548 | All right?" |
| 20548 | An''a hull lot of righteous ones dragged''er right up to Jesus an''says,''She air a sinner, sir, what''ll we do with''er?'' |
| 20548 | An''were n''t he the one Sandy Letts swore agin?... |
| 20548 | And it''ll be fun to be by ourselves... and we''ll have long walks.... Would you like that?" |
| 20548 | Anybody ever been to Auburn?" |
| 20548 | Anything particular?" |
| 20548 | Anything?" |
| 20548 | Are you getting soft on the squatters, too?" |
| 20548 | Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
| 20548 | Are you in love with that girl?" |
| 20548 | Are you mad? |
| 20548 | Are-- or I might put it-- do you still want to make up to the Skinner girl?" |
| 20548 | As if reading her thoughts, he retorted,"A flower has n''t a soul, so what does it matter?" |
| 20548 | At length this demand urged him to ask,"Where''s your mother?" |
| 20548 | At length, Jake Brewer spoke,"Be ye goin''to let her marry the Student Graves, Orn?" |
| 20548 | But I like to see ye fight, brat, I swear I do.... Now, how about gettin''married to me, huh?" |
| 20548 | But ca n''t you overlook it, honey?" |
| 20548 | But do n''t let''i m turn us out of our shanty, will ye, Daddy?" |
| 20548 | But how? |
| 20548 | But how? |
| 20548 | But seeking to avoid any further unpleasantness, she smiled in a friendly manner and asked,"How do you do, Mother Moll?" |
| 20548 | But what are we going to do, now?... |
| 20548 | But what does money matter? |
| 20548 | But what else air ye--""You''ll forgive me, and not be... too unhappy?" |
| 20548 | But what fer air ye talkin''about Auburn Prison?... |
| 20548 | But what made him walk so slowly and with hanging head? |
| 20548 | But where? |
| 20548 | But why all this talk? |
| 20548 | Ca n''t ye remember how ye came back from Auburn like the innercent man ye were?" |
| 20548 | Ca n''t ye tell me about it?" |
| 20548 | Ca n''t you see that girl coming into my life would bring constantly before me my daughter''s downfall and death?" |
| 20548 | Ca n''t you see, Tessibel? |
| 20548 | Ca n''t you understand that?" |
| 20548 | Ca n''t you understand what I''m telling you?" |
| 20548 | Can you do it?" |
| 20548 | Could it be that Moll had a second sight or something of the sort? |
| 20548 | Could n''t smell up the shanty with a pipe, ye see, eh?" |
| 20548 | Could n''t ye-- couldn''t ye tell Mr. Waldstricker''bout our little baby-- our baby, Frederick?" |
| 20548 | Could n''t you possibly-- forget you''ve loved her?" |
| 20548 | Could she be? |
| 20548 | Could she live three days? |
| 20548 | Could they get along at all, and what would he do with her impossible father? |
| 20548 | Could this moody, pale- faced man be the same nice young fellow that had married Madelene? |
| 20548 | Darling, do you think you could stay here with Madelene and let me go out, too?" |
| 20548 | Did Professor Young think her beautiful like all these wonders? |
| 20548 | Did he know she had had that one precious letter? |
| 20548 | Did he, Andy?" |
| 20548 | Did he, could he, believe? |
| 20548 | Did n''t He get Daddy Skinner out of Auburn and He kept Andy with me in the shanty till we came to you? |
| 20548 | Did n''t I tell you, darling, not to soil your blouse? |
| 20548 | Did n''t he say it, kid?" |
| 20548 | Did n''t he say,''Let the man without sin first cast a stone?''" |
| 20548 | Did n''t ye say it?" |
| 20548 | Did n''t you hear him call me father?" |
| 20548 | Did she remember Madelene Waldstricker? |
| 20548 | Did she, could she, believe, too? |
| 20548 | Do I ever come around and hurt you?... |
| 20548 | Do n''t ye remember when Mr. Young come that night how he said he did n''t blame ye fer nothin''ye''d done?" |
| 20548 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 20548 | Do those people have the least idea you saw Bishop?" |
| 20548 | Do ye suppose he air so awful good an''I air so awful wicked he had a right to strike me?" |
| 20548 | Do you hear?" |
| 20548 | Do you think you can walk there?" |
| 20548 | Do you understand?" |
| 20548 | Does Fred ever go to see that Skinner girl?" |
| 20548 | Does my sister approve of that?" |
| 20548 | Does she disturb your memory as much as that?" |
| 20548 | Eh? |
| 20548 | Eh?" |
| 20548 | Eh?" |
| 20548 | Eh?" |
| 20548 | Get me? |
| 20548 | God sent ye, did n''t He?" |
| 20548 | Gone where?" |
| 20548 | Graves?" |
| 20548 | Graves?" |
| 20548 | HE CRIED,"HAVEN''T YOU ANY HEART?"] |
| 20548 | Had Letts seen him? |
| 20548 | Had he come to talk of Frederick? |
| 20548 | Had he found out the secret she had kept religiously so many weeks? |
| 20548 | Had he heard a faint sound off there in the path? |
| 20548 | Had he lost his senses through the suffering the week had brought him? |
| 20548 | Had her enemy discovered she was protecting Andy? |
| 20548 | Had n''t she ever been ready to help him? |
| 20548 | Had n''t she many times tumbled the length of the lane, while Daddy Skinner had stood and watched her indulgently? |
| 20548 | Had n''t she suffered, too, and time and again called into the heart of the Infinite for help? |
| 20548 | Had n''t the old, old hag told her, long ago, when Daddy Skinner was in prison, that the state could n''t hurt him, and other things, too? |
| 20548 | Had she told him, as he had her, that she loved him better than all the rest of the world? |
| 20548 | Had the Skinner girl come to his house to claim her husband? |
| 20548 | Have n''t you any heart?... |
| 20548 | He got Daddy Skinner out of prison, an''he took care of me, did n''t he, huh?" |
| 20548 | He made his getaway from Auburn.... Now give him up, see?" |
| 20548 | He moistened his dry lips with a tobacco stained tongue and demanded,"Who air he?... |
| 20548 | He waddled toward the girl and when he noticed the expression on her face,"Somethin''s happened,"he ejaculated,"Anything the matter with Ma Brewer?" |
| 20548 | Heard anythin''of Tess Skinner?" |
| 20548 | His strangely persistent reiteration that she should do his will served only to produce another,"Why do n''t ye tell me, then?" |
| 20548 | How could he break this frozen composure and bring to the overwrought heart the healing blessing of flowing tears? |
| 20548 | How could he ever have left her? |
| 20548 | How could he, when he was already married-- married to the sweetest girl in the world? |
| 20548 | How could she answer when she had not heard? |
| 20548 | How could she go after that awful scene nearly three weeks before with Madelene and Frederick? |
| 20548 | How could she smile when the world was no longer glad, no longer beautiful? |
| 20548 | How could she? |
| 20548 | How dare the impudent huzzy come to my house?" |
| 20548 | How had he dared to marry her, and having done so, what had compelled him, after all this time, to acknowledge the Skinner brat? |
| 20548 | How had she withstood his persecution even in her betrayer''s presence and made no sign? |
| 20548 | How she had a nerve to come at all, I ca n''t see.... Where''s Helen?" |
| 20548 | How''d that suit ye?" |
| 20548 | How?" |
| 20548 | Huh?" |
| 20548 | I air thinkin''that''d suit ye some, huh?" |
| 20548 | I ca n''t look sick to save my life, can I?" |
| 20548 | I could hurt my foot, could n''t I? |
| 20548 | I do n''t want anything to do with you.... Have n''t you both harmed me enough?... |
| 20548 | I said as how I would over three months ago if Miss Waldstricker''d help me; but I ca n''t.... Will ye look after Daddy while I air gone, Andy?" |
| 20548 | I say, Eb, let Madelene and me get out of this the best way we can, wo n''t you? |
| 20548 | I want you to sit down, do you hear?" |
| 20548 | I''m from Auburn Prison, and if you lie to me, I''ll put you where the dogs wo n''t bite you.... Do you get me?" |
| 20548 | I''m only going away for a little while.... You''re mine, Tess, do you hear?... |
| 20548 | I''m privileged to call upon you, of course?" |
| 20548 | I''ve been thinking about something else, though--""Air it about Andy?" |
| 20548 | If I hurt her, do n''t I hurt him?" |
| 20548 | If he had told them anything, why had he not told them all? |
| 20548 | If he says anythin''''bout Andy--""What''ll ye tell''i m, kid?" |
| 20548 | If he were sent away, what would become of Tessibel? |
| 20548 | If my pretty brat ai n''t cryin''.... Sandy ai n''t been chasin''ye, has he?" |
| 20548 | If they wanted to strike her, what affair was it of hers? |
| 20548 | If we do n''t tell Madelene, how about the Skinner girl?... |
| 20548 | Ignoring his question, the frightened girl assumed a haughtiness quite unusual, and in her turn questioned coldly,"What do you want?" |
| 20548 | Instead of getting in beside him, he handed him the reins, saying as he did so,"You can drive all right, ca n''t you? |
| 20548 | Is n''t it dreadful to have to keep tabs on one''s husband?" |
| 20548 | Is n''t it?" |
| 20548 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 20548 | Is she, Helen?" |
| 20548 | Is that it?" |
| 20548 | It air all right-- huh?" |
| 20548 | It air the heat, ai n''t it? |
| 20548 | It''s sure, ai n''t it?" |
| 20548 | Just shake hands with a feller and say it''s all right, eh?" |
| 20548 | Keep the curls, wo n''t you?" |
| 20548 | Last night? |
| 20548 | Letts?" |
| 20548 | Located Andy Bishop-- where? |
| 20548 | Looking up at Waldstricker, she addressed him timidly,"I hope, sir, ye ai n''t mad at Mother Moll any more?" |
| 20548 | Love? |
| 20548 | Ma Brewer, what''s the matter? |
| 20548 | Marry him? |
| 20548 | More money?" |
| 20548 | My five thousand wo n''t do me no good? |
| 20548 | Near here?" |
| 20548 | Now, did you?" |
| 20548 | Now, you know what you''re keeping?" |
| 20548 | Now?" |
| 20548 | Oh, Fred, you will think of it, dear, you will?" |
| 20548 | Oh, Jake, wo n''t ye make Sandy go away and let me be?" |
| 20548 | Oh, ca n''t I get you to understand anything? |
| 20548 | Oh, child dear, will you please stop shaking that way?" |
| 20548 | Oh, darling, you''re all I''ve got in the world.... Ca n''t you see it would break my heart?" |
| 20548 | Oh, why could n''t Daddy know-- an''yer mother, too?" |
| 20548 | Please do n''t ask me any more.... Would you like a piece of cake?" |
| 20548 | Reckon he wo n''t try it again when he gets out.... Eh, kid?" |
| 20548 | Recognizing Sandy''s voice, Jake shouted from the back room:"Heard about Andy Bishop gettin''free?" |
| 20548 | See? |
| 20548 | See?" |
| 20548 | See?" |
| 20548 | See?... |
| 20548 | Separation? |
| 20548 | Shall I call her, eh?" |
| 20548 | Shall I read it to ye, Andy?" |
| 20548 | She can marry Lysander Letts or--""Or what?" |
| 20548 | She knew well enough she was doing something unpardonable, but how could she stay calmly at home when stinging jealousy goaded her to action? |
| 20548 | She sent for Frederick to come down there-- and he went--""Are you sure?" |
| 20548 | She''s an angel, is n''t she, Helen?" |
| 20548 | Smilingly, she opened the shanty door and cheerfully answered the dwarf''s,"How d''y''do, brat dear?" |
| 20548 | Snuggling to his side, Madelene threw her arms around his neck, and whispered,"You do love me, dear, do n''t you?" |
| 20548 | So Skinner''s here among this set of squatters, eh? |
| 20548 | So that air it, eh?" |
| 20548 | So you swear with your other faults?... |
| 20548 | So you think you want to join my family, do you? |
| 20548 | Some girl kissed her sweetheart under the pine trees?" |
| 20548 | Sounds nice, does n''t it?" |
| 20548 | Tell me, Daddy, what air the matter? |
| 20548 | That gets you on the raw, does it, young man?" |
| 20548 | That''d be nice, eh, Andy?" |
| 20548 | The law-- what do I care''bout the law?... |
| 20548 | The question is, can you make her happy?" |
| 20548 | Then Waldstricker spoke as though thinking aloud,"I wonder if that little Skinner girl will be of any assistance in the matter of locating Bishop?" |
| 20548 | Then Young''s wrath broke loose...."All right? |
| 20548 | Then desperately,"Oh, in God''s name, how am I ever going to get it out?" |
| 20548 | Then she threw a mischievous glance into the man''s face and offered,"While ye air searchin''the shanty, I''ll sing to ye, huh?" |
| 20548 | Then she told me that she was on her way to a seeress, Mother Moll, she called her, was n''t it?" |
| 20548 | Then why not? |
| 20548 | There ai n''t no makin''him own up he done it, air there, Orn?" |
| 20548 | There, in the sky, was a moon-- Was it her moon, that pale riding thing, taking its way through the white clouds? |
| 20548 | Thinking to put her at her ease, he asked,"Have you been studying today, my dear?" |
| 20548 | To save herself? |
| 20548 | Waldstricker''s hands ai n''t dragged me back to Auburn, an''God''s hands has kept me here.... You showed me that from the beginnin'', eh, brat?... |
| 20548 | Waldstricker?" |
| 20548 | Waldstricker?" |
| 20548 | Was Mother Moll right? |
| 20548 | Was his brother- in- law a party to it? |
| 20548 | Was it possible that Tess still cared for him? |
| 20548 | Was it possible? |
| 20548 | Was n''t you, Daddy?" |
| 20548 | Was she dead, his dearest who had received evil, perhaps death, for the good she had done? |
| 20548 | Was that it, Tessibel?" |
| 20548 | Was the squatter girl the obstacle? |
| 20548 | Was the student somehow connected with her present distress? |
| 20548 | Was this Tess Skinner, the squatter girl? |
| 20548 | Was this her Frederick-- this the boy who had so often knelt at her feet in ardent adoration? |
| 20548 | Was this the girl who had stamped and screamed when Daddy Skinner had been taken to Auburn? |
| 20548 | Were n''t Daddy Skinner there? |
| 20548 | Were you at the window, Andy?" |
| 20548 | What about last night? |
| 20548 | What could she do? |
| 20548 | What could she say or do? |
| 20548 | What could these two men do to her darling? |
| 20548 | What d''ye think o''that?" |
| 20548 | What d''ye want to see Daddy fer?" |
| 20548 | What did any one intend to do? |
| 20548 | What did he care about the brat? |
| 20548 | What did he desire of Daddy Skinner? |
| 20548 | What did he mean by coming back? |
| 20548 | What did he mean by saving herself? |
| 20548 | What did it?" |
| 20548 | What did she care for compliments from Madelene Waldstricker? |
| 20548 | What did they intend to do to her? |
| 20548 | What do I want with cake? |
| 20548 | What do ye mean, Daddy?... |
| 20548 | What do ye mean, brat? |
| 20548 | What do ye want around here?" |
| 20548 | What do you take me for, anyhow? |
| 20548 | What do you think of that?" |
| 20548 | What do you want now?" |
| 20548 | What does Bishop think about it?" |
| 20548 | What had Tess written to him? |
| 20548 | What had he said? |
| 20548 | What had he seen? |
| 20548 | What had he told her? |
| 20548 | What had they done to Tess? |
| 20548 | What is it?... |
| 20548 | What is it?... |
| 20548 | What mercy could he or Madelene expect at her hands? |
| 20548 | What more could a man want? |
| 20548 | What right had he to kiss him?... |
| 20548 | What should he do when at last he saw Tess and the boy? |
| 20548 | What should he say to break that steady calm? |
| 20548 | What should she say? |
| 20548 | What time did you say that Letts was here?" |
| 20548 | What was going to happen a thousand times worse? |
| 20548 | What was he saying? |
| 20548 | What was it she had said? |
| 20548 | What was it that had happened? |
| 20548 | What were the squatters going to do with Waldstricker''s daughter? |
| 20548 | What would become of him? |
| 20548 | What''d he do?" |
| 20548 | What''d ye bet?" |
| 20548 | What''d you want of me?" |
| 20548 | What''s happened to you since your father died? |
| 20548 | What''s happened? |
| 20548 | What''s the matter with everybody?" |
| 20548 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 20548 | What''s the matter? |
| 20548 | When are you going to start your family?" |
| 20548 | When had she ever been capable of taking food when her heart filled her throat? |
| 20548 | When yer Daddy croaks, what''ll you do, Tess? |
| 20548 | When? |
| 20548 | When? |
| 20548 | Where air yer brat?" |
| 20548 | Where''s Mummy''s Boy?" |
| 20548 | Where''s my daughter?" |
| 20548 | Who air Andy Bishop?" |
| 20548 | Who dared do it?" |
| 20548 | Who had dared say it? |
| 20548 | Who''d told him about it? |
| 20548 | Whose arm was that? |
| 20548 | Why ca n''t I stay, oh, why ca n''t I?" |
| 20548 | Why do n''t you get him to see a doctor?" |
| 20548 | Why do n''t you let us alone?" |
| 20548 | Why do n''t you propose to Madelene Waldstricker?" |
| 20548 | Why do n''t you tell the truth?" |
| 20548 | Why had the night stranger touched her, just then? |
| 20548 | Why should he be embarrassed at such a suggestion? |
| 20548 | Why years?" |
| 20548 | Why, darling, what kind of a world would this be if mothers picked out their sons''wives? |
| 20548 | Why, what''s the matter, Madelene?" |
| 20548 | Will ye listen for Daddy if I go out a spell?" |
| 20548 | Will ye, kid?" |
| 20548 | Will ye?" |
| 20548 | Will you let me help you?" |
| 20548 | Will you, Tess?" |
| 20548 | Without moving from her position, Tess said,"Andy, Andy, dear, git on up in the garret a few minutes, will ye?" |
| 20548 | Wo n''t she make trouble for us?" |
| 20548 | Wo n''t you believe that?" |
| 20548 | Wo n''t you come, dear?" |
| 20548 | Wo n''t you, Tess?" |
| 20548 | Women air queer critters, ai n''t they?" |
| 20548 | Would Frederick do as he had threatened, hoping that he might thus come in contact with his son? |
| 20548 | Would he be compelled to choose between his affection for his mother and his love for Tess? |
| 20548 | Would he dare claim them? |
| 20548 | Would he never finish? |
| 20548 | Would he try and root Daddy Skinner and herself from their shanty? |
| 20548 | Would n''t it make a man tired?" |
| 20548 | Would n''t you like that, Tess?" |
| 20548 | Would no one help her? |
| 20548 | Would she be able to carry through the hazardous task she''d undertaken? |
| 20548 | Would she ever forget that one night when he had treated her, his own wife, as though she were a stranger? |
| 20548 | Would she now, by holding to Waldstricker''s convicted murderer, deprive him of his honor? |
| 20548 | Would this day bring Waldstricker? |
| 20548 | Ye air wishin''to go away now with my mummy, huh?" |
| 20548 | Ye did n''t, did ye?" |
| 20548 | Ye know the lots of times when we did n''t have Boy''s Uncle Forrie to do things for us, how we prayed for a helpin''hand and got it?" |
| 20548 | Ye noticed the hedge when ye come in, did n''t ye? |
| 20548 | Ye promised me, Daddy, ye''d forgit all about them days, an''now what''re ye rememberin''''em fer?" |
| 20548 | Ye say ye want Tess fer your''n, an''Tess, she do n''t want ye, now what ye goin''to do?" |
| 20548 | Ye would n''t hurt''em, would ye, mister?" |
| 20548 | Ye''ll promise me, Tess?" |
| 20548 | Ye''ll''scuse me not gettin''up, wo n''t ye? |
| 20548 | Ye''re telling me Jesus can keep me from bein''sent to that awful place? |
| 20548 | Yes, but where was he going? |
| 20548 | You ca n''t make up to us... the baby and me.... Wo n''t you please go?" |
| 20548 | You do love me, do n''t you?" |
| 20548 | You do n''t think Sandy saw him, do you?" |
| 20548 | You do n''t want a scandal, do you?... |
| 20548 | You have n''t any profession, and what is there in Ithaca to do anyway?... |
| 20548 | You hear me, darling?" |
| 20548 | You must tell me now whose son he is, and let me help you decide what to do about it.... Wo n''t you trust me a little, Tess, dear?" |
| 20548 | You see, do n''t you?" |
| 20548 | You will, Tessibel? |
| 20548 | You will?" |
| 20548 | You''ll forgive me, darling, wo n''t you?" |
| 20548 | You''re my husband, and I find you here with this-- this--.... Are you the father of her baby?" |
| 20548 | You, there, under the bed, ye ai n''t''fraid of bats or owls, air ye?" |
| 20548 | exclaimed Madelene, and"How, dear?" |
| 20548 | from Waldstricker,"and what else, woman?" |
| 20548 | he agreed...."You get sober and be here tomorrow morning at nine o''clock, sober-- cold sober, understand?" |
| 20548 | he cried,"Have n''t you any heart?" |
| 20548 | he mumbled at last...."What''s the whip for?" |
| 20548 | wo n''t you ever tell me who was there with you?" |
| 29455 | Der lady friendt? 29455 Is it not pretty?" |
| 29455 | Now, what is der idea of that? |
| 29455 | What do you want, if two billion''s not enough? |
| 29455 | Where is she? |
| 29455 | Where''s my friend? |
| 29455 | You keep quiet, eh, and wait for me to say something indiscreet? 29455 But-- what do you wish? |
| 29455 | How are we going to do it?" |
| 29455 | How do you do?" |
| 29455 | Orders?" |
| 29455 | Orders?" |
| 29455 | Rubbing sticks together?" |
| 29455 | See?" |
| 29455 | Sylva said hopefully:"Do n''t you know some way? |
| 29455 | What have you to report?" |
| 29455 | Where are you?" |
| 29455 | Yes?" |
| 29293 | A stowaway? |
| 29293 | All wrought up, is n''t he? 29293 And now what''s to be done about her?" |
| 29293 | And now; just what is the set- up? |
| 29293 | And that I am a dangerous woman? |
| 29293 | And you-- all of you? |
| 29293 | But could these Lakonians fight? |
| 29293 | But that''s not easy, is it? |
| 29293 | But where,he added,"are the miners?" |
| 29293 | Did you notice the way they stared at the flame, never moving, never even winking? 29293 Hanson?" |
| 29293 | He''s... gone, sir? |
| 29293 | Hendricks? |
| 29293 | I have full authority to take any action I see fit? |
| 29293 | It''ll be good to stretch our legs again, wo n''t it? |
| 29293 | Not to the brig? |
| 29293 | Perhaps you wonder how it came that Liane sits here in judgment upon a whole people? 29293 Rather a beauty, is n''t she, sir?" |
| 29293 | Shall I go forward and see if he-- if he''s ill? |
| 29293 | That seems almost-- almost unbelievable, does n''t it? |
| 29293 | The stowaway? 29293 Think you that Liane is afraid? |
| 29293 | To your quarters, you said, sir? |
| 29293 | Trouble aboard? |
| 29293 | Well, sir, how do things stack up? |
| 29293 | What do you mean? |
| 29293 | What does she want, wealth? |
| 29293 | What is your name? |
| 29293 | What shall we do with her? |
| 29293 | What''s her price? |
| 29293 | Yes? |
| 29293 | You fear to look upon the punishment of Liane? |
| 29293 | You know, then, our destination? |
| 29293 | You wonder why we''re here, I suppose? |
| 29293 | You would disobey Liane? 29293 You''re keeping her under guard?" |
| 29293 | ''Do you know where you are?'' |
| 29293 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
| 29293 | ''Will you bring him, please?'' |
| 29293 | ***** A traitor-- in the Service? |
| 29293 | ***** Known to me? |
| 29293 | And Liane? |
| 29293 | And it would n''t be a good thing, sir, to have a-- a friend of the enemy on board the_ Ertak_, would it?" |
| 29293 | And-- may I be so bold as to offer you a bit of advice?" |
| 29293 | Any idea as to when we''ll shove off?" |
| 29293 | But-- suppose it should be serious, sir?" |
| 29293 | Correy?" |
| 29293 | Correy?" |
| 29293 | Do you hear the multitude? |
| 29293 | Do you really think so badly of me?" |
| 29293 | Does that not content you?" |
| 29293 | Has Mr. Hendricks left the ship?"'' |
| 29293 | Have you any questions, Commander?" |
| 29293 | Hendricks... a traitor? |
| 29293 | Hendricks... and Liane? |
| 29293 | Hendricks?" |
| 29293 | How, you clever and infallible members of this present generation, do you judge her? |
| 29293 | I believe my name and position are not unknown to you, Commander Hanson?" |
| 29293 | I believe you said she stowed away on the_ Ertak_ with you?" |
| 29293 | I guess we just keep on going?" |
| 29293 | I repeat: what is your name?" |
| 29293 | I-- what''s that?" |
| 29293 | If the Lakonians wo n''t mine it-- and they wo n''t, when Liane tells them to quit-- what will the Council and your Service do about it?" |
| 29293 | Is that not so, Commander Hanson?" |
| 29293 | Kincaid?" |
| 29293 | Mr. Correy, will you conduct the stowaway to my quarters and place her under guard? |
| 29293 | Seem good to feel firm ground under your feet?" |
| 29293 | That surprises you? |
| 29293 | That was all right, sir?" |
| 29293 | The Chief did n''t tell you that, did he? |
| 29293 | We''ll make him--""_ Him?_"blurted Correy. |
| 29293 | What are your orders, sir?" |
| 29293 | What can I do?" |
| 29293 | What did the Chief tell you, Hanson?" |
| 29293 | What do you gentlemen think?" |
| 29293 | What do you suppose is in the air?" |
| 29293 | What word shall we take back to those who sent us?" |
| 29293 | When do we start something?" |
| 29293 | Would n''t you?" |
| 29293 | You promise me you will not interfere; that you will do nothing?" |
| 29293 | You promise? |
| 29293 | You smile to think that old John Hanson, lately a commander of the Special Patrol Service, now retired, should have had a love affair? |
| 29293 | You-- you do believe that, sir?" |
| 29471 | Alec, you beat- up little grease pot, what brings you to New York? |
| 29471 | He''s just some Bowery bum we dragged in, Venex, but that does n''t make any difference to you, does it? 29471 I''m heading towards US-1, can I drop you anywheres on the way?" |
| 29471 | Mr. Coleman, sir, it''s time to go down to the ship now, should I leave now, sir? |
| 29471 | What you doing with that? 29471 What''s goin''on here...?" |
| 29471 | Do you need a job? |
| 29471 | His voice boomed loud again,"And how about_ you_?" |
| 29471 | How did a catastrophe like this happen, where was it going to end? |
| 29471 | Is n''t this information supposed to be secret? |
| 29471 | True, the Robot Equality Act had been passed-- but so what?_ the velvet glove_ by... Harry Harrison_ New York was a bad town for robots this year. |
| 29471 | What is it you want?" |
| 29471 | Why had this total stranger helped him, what could he say to show his appreciation? |
| 29433 | And do the seasons gain no grandeur or pathos from that analogy? |
| 29433 | But is there no intent of an analogy between man''s life and the seasons? |
| 29433 | But when, following the invisible steps of thought, we come to inquire, Whence is matter? |
| 29433 | But who can set limits to the remedial force of spirit? |
| 29433 | Does not the New World clothe his form with her palm- groves and savannahs as fit drapery? |
| 29433 | Have mountains, and waves, and skies, no significance but what we consciously give them, when we employ them as emblems of our thoughts? |
| 29433 | Is not prayer also a study of truth,--a sally of the soul into the unfound infinite? |
| 29433 | Is not the charm of one of Plato''s or Aristotle''s definitions, strictly like that of the Antigone of Sophocles? |
| 29433 | Is not the landscape, every glimpse of which hath a grandeur, a face of him? |
| 29433 | It shall answer the endless inquiry of the intellect,--What is truth? |
| 29433 | It were a pleasant inquiry to follow into detail their ministry to our education, but where would it stop? |
| 29433 | Let us inquire, to what end is nature? |
| 29433 | The beauty that shimmers in the yellow afternoons of October, who ever could clutch it? |
| 29433 | Three problems are put by nature to the mind; What is matter? |
| 29433 | Was there no meaning in the live repose of the valley behind the mill, and which Homer or Shakspeare could not reform for me in words? |
| 29433 | What is a child? |
| 29433 | What is a day? |
| 29433 | What is a farm but a mute gospel? |
| 29433 | What is a year? |
| 29433 | What is sleep? |
| 29433 | What is summer? |
| 29433 | What is woman? |
| 29433 | What was it that nature would say? |
| 29433 | Whence is it? |
| 29433 | Who can estimate this? |
| 29433 | Who can guess how much firmness the sea- beaten rock has taught the fisherman? |
| 29433 | Who can set bounds to the possibilities of man? |
| 29433 | Who looks upon a river in a meditative hour, and is not reminded of the flux of all things? |
| 29433 | Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe? |
| 29433 | Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us, and not the history of theirs? |
| 29433 | and Whereto? |
| 29433 | and Whereto? |
| 29433 | and of the affections,--What is good? |
| 29433 | how much industry and providence and affection we have caught from the pantomime of brutes? |
| 29433 | this zodiac of lights, this tent of dropping clouds, this striped coat of climates, this fourfold year? |
| 29284 | And-- if you please, Captain Price, will you speak in a low tone? 29284 But Gussie said you said--""Alfred, at your time of life, are you beginning to quote Gussie?" |
| 29284 | But how about your daughter? |
| 29284 | Dear me, yes,said Mrs. North, twinkling;"why, I''d forgotten all about it, but the eldest boy-- Now, what was his name? |
| 29284 | Did you know them, mother? |
| 29284 | Do you smoke, sir? |
| 29284 | Do you suppose she knows that story about old Alfred Price and her mother? |
| 29284 | Do you want to leave Old Chester? |
| 29284 | Do you wish me to go into brain- fever before your eyes, just from worry? |
| 29284 | Does your mother resemble you, madam? |
| 29284 | Flora? |
| 29284 | Foolish? 29284 Going out? |
| 29284 | Gussie put you up to this, Cy--_rus_? |
| 29284 | Have you cautioned your mother? |
| 29284 | Her views? 29284 How''s her head, Cy?" |
| 29284 | I do n''t bother you, coming to see you, do I? |
| 29284 | I expect you need me, do n''t you, Alfred? |
| 29284 | I suppose I can stay at home, and let''em get over it? |
| 29284 | I think I''d better put another shawl over your limbs? |
| 29284 | If there''s anything you want, mother, you''ll be sure and tell me? |
| 29284 | Lydia,said she,"is there anything''awe''-inspiring in this display of the elements?" |
| 29284 | Mother, are you_ sure_ you do n''t feel a draught? |
| 29284 | Now, what''s my association with that name? |
| 29284 | Oh, may I? |
| 29284 | Or a middle- aged one? 29284 Sealed orders?" |
| 29284 | She hinted that he-- that you--"Well? |
| 29284 | Stay at home? 29284 Suggested-- what?" |
| 29284 | Want to come and smoke with me? 29284 Well, who else would he come to see? |
| 29284 | Well, why did you talk to her about it? |
| 29284 | What do you say, ma''am? |
| 29284 | What do you say? |
| 29284 | What has she done? |
| 29284 | What motive? |
| 29284 | What''s the matter with you, Cyrus? |
| 29284 | What''s wrong? |
| 29284 | What,_ now_? |
| 29284 | What? |
| 29284 | Where you bound? |
| 29284 | Who is that stout old gentleman going into the Price house? |
| 29284 | Why did n''t they go right off? |
| 29284 | Why should n''t he go and see her to- morrow? |
| 29284 | Why? |
| 29284 | Will you be true to me, Letty? 29284 Would what?" |
| 29284 | You have children? |
| 29284 | You will meet me at the minister''s? |
| 29284 | You will not fail me? |
| 29284 | Your father- in- law?--my mother? |
| 29284 | _ Why?_said Mrs. Cyrus, with faint animation. |
| 29284 | --Well, Alfred?" |
| 29284 | Ai n''t you skipper?" |
| 29284 | And when Neddy Dilworth''s wife confessed coquettishly, that one would hardly take her to be a year or two older than her husband, would one? |
| 29284 | And yet, as Lydia Wright said,"How could a young lady die for a young gentleman with ashes all over his waistcoat?" |
| 29284 | Anything I can do for you?" |
| 29284 | But I hope I was polite?" |
| 29284 | But you never saw old Flora?" |
| 29284 | Come aft, will you? |
| 29284 | Could she? |
| 29284 | Cy?" |
| 29284 | Gussie did n''t say anything about a young fool, did she?" |
| 29284 | How could it help it? |
| 29284 | I mean in her views?" |
| 29284 | I''ll tell her, if you want me to?" |
| 29284 | Lavendar? |
| 29284 | Mary North exclaimed, in utter astonishment:"is that all? |
| 29284 | My angel, could you-- fly, to- morrow?" |
| 29284 | North?_"said Dr. Lavendar; and then he did chuckle. |
| 29284 | Of course, she is queer, but--""Queer? |
| 29284 | Price?" |
| 29284 | She married the oldest Barkley boy, did n''t she? |
| 29284 | The Captain came across the street, waving his newspaper, and saying,"So you''ve cast anchor in the old port, ma''am?" |
| 29284 | Then he said, meekly,"Does your mother object to tobacco smoke, ma''am?" |
| 29284 | Tire yourself out in the kitchen? |
| 29284 | Was it the oldest girl or the second sister?" |
| 29284 | What has he ever done to have such a daughter- in- law? |
| 29284 | Where''s Cyrus?" |
| 29284 | Who had so and so married? |
| 29284 | Why do you listen to her? |
| 29284 | Why, you''d far better--""What?" |
| 29284 | Will you wait for me?" |
| 29284 | Would she? |
| 29284 | You married his sister, did n''t you? |
| 29284 | he said; and then they both laughed, and she began to ask questions: Who was dead? |
| 29284 | is it possible that you do n''t know about your mother and my father- in- law?" |
| 29284 | she exclaimed, looking over the banisters,"when did you come in? |
| 29284 | to save her mother, what would she not do? |
| 28301 | About Annie? 28301 Afraid of what?" |
| 28301 | After all, she''s a sort of cousin, is n''t she? |
| 28301 | Alice, what is it? |
| 28301 | Am I a devil? |
| 28301 | And I''ll turn in the ticket for my lower,Wolf said;"we''ll have dinner on board, so that''s all right----""Oh, Wolf, and wo n''t that be fun?" |
| 28301 | And are you happy, Baby? |
| 28301 | And are you happy, Norma? |
| 28301 | And did you give Acton that message? |
| 28301 | And did you like him terribly? |
| 28301 | And how is-- how is Chris? |
| 28301 | And how long did this go on? |
| 28301 | And how old was Aunt Annie when she did? |
| 28301 | And is that so terrible? |
| 28301 | And is the country lovely now? |
| 28301 | And the ham? |
| 28301 | And the right age? |
| 28301 | And then does he come back here Monday, for the tennis? |
| 28301 | And this Kate went with her? |
| 28301 | And what does he do? 28301 And what was her explanation, Chris?" |
| 28301 | And what-- what became of the other child-- Theodore''s child? |
| 28301 | And where are you-- at the old house? |
| 28301 | And who told Chris? |
| 28301 | And you would n''t want to go back? |
| 28301 | And-- do you still feel-- that way? |
| 28301 | Angry? |
| 28301 | Annie? 28301 Annie? |
| 28301 | Any chance that you could come down town and lunch with me? |
| 28301 | Are n''t you going to be late, Chris? |
| 28301 | Are you so sure you care? |
| 28301 | But I think you had decided, weeks ago, that you were not going? |
| 28301 | But Mama,she said, with a keen look,"did n''t tell you that?" |
| 28301 | But Norma perhaps has told you----? |
| 28301 | But are n''t you coming, too? 28301 But are you sure?" |
| 28301 | But do you believe it? |
| 28301 | But do you think that we could put it off until Wednesday, Chris, when the will is to be read? 28301 But have we time?" |
| 28301 | But he saw Leslie? |
| 28301 | But how was that? |
| 28301 | But what can we do, Norma? 28301 But what do you make of it?" |
| 28301 | But what do you suppose she wants me for? |
| 28301 | But what made you think of that, Wolf? |
| 28301 | But what makes you think that her illness did n''t commence-- or was n''t entirely-- brain fever? |
| 28301 | But what''s all that for? |
| 28301 | But why did n''t you tell us, Norma, and have a regular wedding, like mine? |
| 28301 | But why with you, Aunt Kate? 28301 But you have someone to help you, Kate?" |
| 28301 | But you think he really-- loved you-- Nono? |
| 28301 | But you''re not driving, Kiddie? |
| 28301 | But you''re not sorry, Norma; you''re sure that I''m going to make you happy? |
| 28301 | But your trunks----? |
| 28301 | But, Chris-- do you suppose she is dying? |
| 28301 | But, Nono, why do you think he_ does_ like you? 28301 But, dearest, surely he likes you?" |
| 28301 | But-- won''t I_ ever_ know? |
| 28301 | Captain,Norma had said, her heart pounding,"ca n''t you put me on shore? |
| 28301 | Cards? |
| 28301 | Change your mind and stay with us, Aunt Kate? |
| 28301 | Chris Liggett told you that? |
| 28301 | Chris, did it ever occur to you that she might have had a child-- by that fiend? |
| 28301 | Chris, did you eat any dinner? |
| 28301 | Chris, do you know anything about me? |
| 28301 | Chris, you''re not worried about this Sheridan matter? |
| 28301 | Chris,she resumed, composedly, after a moment,"you know the tragedy of Annie''s life?" |
| 28301 | Chris-- for God''s sake-- what have I done? 28301 Chris-- to England-- as Ambassador?" |
| 28301 | Could n''t you put it to Mrs. Craigie, Miss? 28301 Did n''t Mama ever tell you about that?" |
| 28301 | Did you know her? |
| 28301 | Did you know my father and mother? |
| 28301 | Did you make that cake, darling? |
| 28301 | Did you meet Chris Liggett? |
| 28301 | Did you see Chris? |
| 28301 | Do I know them? |
| 28301 | Do n''t they? |
| 28301 | Do n''t we go along together nicely? |
| 28301 | Do you remember, years and years ago, Mother,Wolf said, chewing a raisin, thoughtfully,"that you told me that Norma is n''t my real cousin?" |
| 28301 | Do you see it, Chris? |
| 28301 | Do you think that Hendrick and I could consent to this? 28301 Do you want me to speak to you again?" |
| 28301 | Do you-- do you want me to send this-- this fellow about his business? |
| 28301 | Does Annie know it, Mama? |
| 28301 | Does it ever occur to you,Wolf asked, equally roused,"that you are my wife?" |
| 28301 | Does she give another matinée, Leslie? |
| 28301 | Forrest Duer, is it? |
| 28301 | Go back to Newport? 28301 Going to see her?" |
| 28301 | Granny,the girl repeated, presently,"how old was my mother when she got married?" |
| 28301 | Has Leslie a will? |
| 28301 | Has she any relatives, Mother? |
| 28301 | Has she people-- who are they? |
| 28301 | Has-- what? |
| 28301 | Have one, Grandma? |
| 28301 | Have they-- will they-- send for Aunt Annie and Leslie, do you suppose? |
| 28301 | He''s handsome, is n''t he, Norma? |
| 28301 | Heavens-- do you hear that, Ella? |
| 28301 | How are you, Aunt Alice? 28301 How could there be? |
| 28301 | How could you know more? |
| 28301 | How did Acton happen to meet you, lovey? |
| 28301 | How do you mean that you know about your mother, Norma? |
| 28301 | How is Wolf? 28301 How is she, Joseph?" |
| 28301 | How much do you suppose the servants know of that? |
| 28301 | How much later was that? |
| 28301 | How old are you, Norma? |
| 28301 | How''s my baby? 28301 How''s the baby, dear; and how''s Acton?" |
| 28301 | I asked what''s Norma doing here-- isn''t she overdoing her relationship a little? |
| 28301 | I mean-- I mean as your wife? |
| 28301 | I should think,Norma said,"that Aunt Alice could almost be moved----?" |
| 28301 | I told you, did n''t I? |
| 28301 | I wonder if you would ask Mr. Liggett to come in here, Regina? |
| 28301 | If you must change, dear-- but wait a minute, is that Aunt Annie out there? |
| 28301 | Is Aunt Kate my mother? |
| 28301 | Is Mr. Liggett on the telephone? |
| 28301 | Is he home? |
| 28301 | Is it a man, Nono? |
| 28301 | Is it a man? |
| 28301 | Is it my fault that I love Chris Liggett? 28301 Is it so serious, Doctor?" |
| 28301 | Is it two weeks from to- day? |
| 28301 | Is it_ my_ fault that I inherit all that money? |
| 28301 | Is n''t he the nice, big, comfy man to come home to his mad little old wife? |
| 28301 | Is n''t it always a man? |
| 28301 | Is this the Metropolitan Club? 28301 It''s too bad, is n''t it?" |
| 28301 | Know her? 28301 Know that-- well, that you like him?" |
| 28301 | Know what? |
| 28301 | Leslie? 28301 Little do you know, either of you, what I have been through----""Mama,"entreated Alice, earnestly,"will you answer me one question? |
| 28301 | Love the opera? 28301 Me?" |
| 28301 | Miss Leslie has n''t come in? |
| 28301 | Miss Sheridan? |
| 28301 | Money? |
| 28301 | More--he began, and stopped--"more than you do me?" |
| 28301 | My child, what did you suppose she had? 28301 My darling; surely it''s brought you some happiness?" |
| 28301 | Nono-- you_ do_ love me? |
| 28301 | Norma, does Mrs. Melrose know? |
| 28301 | Norma,Chris said,"do you realize what a tremendous thing has happened to you? |
| 28301 | Norma,he interrupted, sharply,"if Liggett''s wife was out of the way-- would you want to marry him?" |
| 28301 | Norma,said Wolf, without preamble,"did you see Chris Liggett to- day?" |
| 28301 | Norma,she ventured, suddenly storming the fortress,"what is it, darling? |
| 28301 | Not the Baby? |
| 28301 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 28301 | Oh, wo n''t you help me? 28301 Oh, you could hear that, could you?" |
| 28301 | Rather nice, is n''t it? |
| 28301 | Rose,she said, gravely,"if he was already bound in honour; if he was-- promised, to her?" |
| 28301 | See here, Margaret,she might add, casually,"do you see the inside of this little slipper, my dear? |
| 28301 | Shall I be Marion''s bridesmaid? 28301 Shall I?" |
| 28301 | She and I? |
| 28301 | She went out? |
| 28301 | Should I have said that, Acton? |
| 28301 | Stupid dinner? |
| 28301 | That he likes better? |
| 28301 | That she might have had a baby? |
| 28301 | That''s Saturday night? |
| 28301 | That''s just it--_why_? 28301 The skirt will be too long; will you pin it, Keating? |
| 28301 | Want to go in? |
| 28301 | Well, and how goes it? |
| 28301 | Well, but you''ll stay for lunch and tea, too, Mummy? |
| 28301 | Well, how do you do? 28301 Well, my dear, my dear, I''ve not seen you these----What is it? |
| 28301 | Well, now,said Mrs. Sheridan''s voice, cutting across both conversations,"where can these girls go for about fifteen minutes? |
| 28301 | Well, people have to be happy, do n''t they? |
| 28301 | Well, then, why do n''t you, dear? |
| 28301 | Well, then----? |
| 28301 | Well-- but were you playing cards? |
| 28301 | Well-- what_ of_ it? |
| 28301 | Well-- who_ am_ I then? 28301 Were you angry at me, Norma?" |
| 28301 | What are the chances of her-- knowing anybody? |
| 28301 | What are they going to think? |
| 28301 | What are you reading, Wolf? 28301 What business is it of hers if her son marries a working girl? |
| 28301 | What did she tell you? |
| 28301 | What did you say, lovey? |
| 28301 | What do you remember about her, dear? |
| 28301 | What for? |
| 28301 | What has Acton done? |
| 28301 | What have you to do with girls like the Thayer girl? 28301 What is it, darling?" |
| 28301 | What is it? 28301 What is it?" |
| 28301 | What put that into your head, dear? |
| 28301 | What sort of thing? |
| 28301 | What was it, Chris? 28301 What woman in the world, but you, would do that? |
| 28301 | What''s the matter with you, Wolf? |
| 28301 | When do you go? |
| 28301 | Where are Mrs. von Behrens and Leslie? |
| 28301 | Where did you get that idea?... 28301 Where does he leave?" |
| 28301 | Where''s Mother? |
| 28301 | Where''s Rose? |
| 28301 | Who broke it to you that you''re not pretty? |
| 28301 | Who is it? |
| 28301 | Who said so? |
| 28301 | Who would marry me? |
| 28301 | Who''s ahead now? |
| 28301 | Who-- the man who annoys you? |
| 28301 | Why did Aunt Kate ever decide to bring me to my-- my grandmother, after so many years? |
| 28301 | Why did n''t you send me? |
| 28301 | Why should I? |
| 28301 | Why should it be so? |
| 28301 | Why would I? |
| 28301 | Why, but do n''t I own_ this_, now? 28301 Why, when all my life was going so happily, did I have to fall in love with you, I wonder? |
| 28301 | Why,Mrs. Melrose stammered, with a rather feeble attempt at lightness,"have I been acting like a person with something on her mind? |
| 28301 | Will you-- take care of me? |
| 28301 | Wo n''t Wolf Sheridan_ open his eyes_? |
| 28301 | Wolf!--what''s the use of asking that? 28301 Wolf, do n''t you believe there is such a thing as love? |
| 28301 | Wolf, how do they do that? |
| 28301 | Worried? 28301 Would I?" |
| 28301 | Would n''t I? 28301 Yes, but have n''t you enough, Norma? |
| 28301 | Yes, but, Chris, might n''t it be that she did n''t know? |
| 28301 | You did n''t meet by accident? |
| 28301 | You mean about----? 28301 You mean stirring up the whole thing?" |
| 28301 | You mean that you will marry me? |
| 28301 | You remember the night you sent for me, some weeks ago, Aunt Marianna? |
| 28301 | You said-- they-- my parents-- were married, Chris? |
| 28301 | You understand that, Chris? |
| 28301 | You would? |
| 28301 | You''re glad, are n''t you, Mother? |
| 28301 | You''ve had your dinner, Chris? |
| 28301 | You''ve had-- what is it?--a whole year of us, Norma,Chris said,"and on the whole, it''s been happy, has n''t it?" |
| 28301 | You''ve plenty of frocks, Kiddie? |
| 28301 | You-- you gave my invitation to Leslie? |
| 28301 | You_ know_ her? |
| 28301 | You_ know_ it? |
| 28301 | _ Was_ it her wish? 28301 ''Eight dollars for what,''I said,''a dozen?'' 28301 After a full moment of silence he said, simply:You think this is the child?" |
| 28301 | After all, we Melroses have always rather prided ourselves on standing together, have n''t we? |
| 28301 | Alice, do you remember a woman named Kate Sheridan?" |
| 28301 | Alice, what makes you say what you do?" |
| 28301 | Alice, why do n''t you go over that wedding list of Leslie''s with your mother? |
| 28301 | Am I in for that dinner at Annie''s to- night? |
| 28301 | And after another silence she added, in a puzzled tone,"Do_ you_ understand it, Aunt Annie?" |
| 28301 | And how much less could she, so much younger, resist the generous friendship he offered to her ignorance, and awkwardness, and strangeness? |
| 28301 | And if I do this, and swear you and Aunt Kate to secrecy, who is responsible, except me?" |
| 28301 | And if that much did n''t make me happy, why should ten times more? |
| 28301 | And if this Norma is really-- what we fear, what do you think we ought to do?" |
| 28301 | And now I have to go, Norma----""But you''re coming back to have dinner with us?" |
| 28301 | And suddenly she added, timidly,"Norma, there is n''t another girl?" |
| 28301 | And suddenly she burst out angrily:"Oh, Chris, is it fair? |
| 28301 | And the car is coming for me on Wednesday; is n''t it like a dream? |
| 28301 | And then, abruptly:"Chris, what_ is_ my name?" |
| 28301 | And then, in a lower tone, with a quick cautious glance about:"Mama, does n''t she often remind you of Annie?" |
| 28301 | And we''ll be back on Monday-- wait until I ask my husband; Wolftone, dear, shall we be back on Monday?" |
| 28301 | And what would he think of her new- found wealth? |
| 28301 | And where are you all-- you were in Detroit?" |
| 28301 | And which daughter is this?" |
| 28301 | And why? |
| 28301 | And with all the interest of their old days of intimacy she asked eagerly:"Nono, is he handsome?" |
| 28301 | And, glancing at his watch, he added,"I do n''t think you will need me again, Doctor Murray?" |
| 28301 | And-- from those old dreamy days in Biretta''s Bookstore, had she not loved Chris? |
| 28301 | Annie had not heard either evidently; she said"What, dear?" |
| 28301 | Anybody coming to- night?" |
| 28301 | Are n''t they perfectly lovely? |
| 28301 | At what stage was the cake-- and the gown? |
| 28301 | Before they had gone a block Wolf opened hostilities by asking abruptly:"Where did you go to church this morning?" |
| 28301 | But how did you get here? |
| 28301 | But is n''t it better as it is, Norma?" |
| 28301 | But it''s true, is n''t it?" |
| 28301 | But one feels that one----""What is Norma sorry about?" |
| 28301 | But please--_please_----""But, Baby-- you''re sure?" |
| 28301 | But she liked it, in spite of the reluctance in her manner, and presently added:"I do n''t think age matters, do you?" |
| 28301 | But then I''ve the two houses in Brooklyn, you know----""You still have those?" |
| 28301 | But then how did he ever come to care for you?" |
| 28301 | But was he to spend all his life thus? |
| 28301 | But what did I interrupt?" |
| 28301 | But what_ does_ she think?" |
| 28301 | But when they were alone Annie asked immediately:"What on earth is the matter with Mama, Alice?" |
| 28301 | But why, dear?" |
| 28301 | But wo n''t you come up, Wolf, and see me? |
| 28301 | But would you like me to leave you here when I go West? |
| 28301 | But-- but it does n''t make you feel very badly, does it, Norma?" |
| 28301 | But-- but people ca n''t help this sort of thing, can they? |
| 28301 | Ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 28301 | Ca n''t you tell us about it? |
| 28301 | Can we be back here at say-- four, Aunt Kate?" |
| 28301 | Chris,_ who is that girl_?" |
| 28301 | Could n''t they run into Portland-- or somewhere?--and let her go down by train? |
| 28301 | Did n''t you love it?" |
| 28301 | Did she hope not? |
| 28301 | Did she tell you?" |
| 28301 | Do n''t you know-- don''t you know that you''re killing me?" |
| 28301 | Do n''t you remember that I went to your mother, and Acton and I got measles? |
| 28301 | Do n''t you, honestly? |
| 28301 | Do n''t you_ see_ we are?" |
| 28301 | Do you hear her, Chris? |
| 28301 | Do you know Mrs. Theodore Thayer, and Mrs. Thayer, and Miss Bishop? |
| 28301 | Do you know her so well?" |
| 28301 | Do you realize that I feel like a man out of jail-- like a kid who knows it''s Saturday morning?" |
| 28301 | Do you realize who you are? |
| 28301 | Get better? |
| 28301 | Had there ever been a time, he wondered, when he had taken her for granted, helped her into her blessed little coat as coolly as he had Rose? |
| 28301 | Had your husband a brother?" |
| 28301 | Has he said so?" |
| 28301 | Have n''t I got some right to know who my mother and father were?" |
| 28301 | Have you worn the corn- coloured gown yet?" |
| 28301 | He''s married-- doesn''t he love his wife?" |
| 28301 | Hello-- hello-- are you there, Norma?" |
| 28301 | Here''s our taxi-- wait a minute; what day is this?" |
| 28301 | Here, now, what are you going to do with your flowers?" |
| 28301 | How much does Hendrick know?" |
| 28301 | How''s Alice?" |
| 28301 | I do n''t like to dance with Louis Davis, after what you told me; what shall I do when he comes up to me?" |
| 28301 | If I get a coat, will you let me go in when you go?" |
| 28301 | If she wants to wear black for Grandma, why, it makes no difference to_ me_----""I suppose the will could be broken without any notoriety, Chris?" |
| 28301 | Is Aunt Alice awake? |
| 28301 | Is Mr. Christopher Liggett there?... |
| 28301 | Is it fair? |
| 28301 | Is n''t it better to be honest about it than live with a man I do n''t love? |
| 28301 | Is n''t that fun? |
| 28301 | Is n''t that rather quaint?" |
| 28301 | Is n''t that the worst thing that woman can endure-- a loveless marriage? |
| 28301 | Is n''t there friendship at all between the sexes? |
| 28301 | Is that all right?" |
| 28301 | Is there anything so horrifying in that?" |
| 28301 | Is there anything so unfair in that? |
| 28301 | It does happen, and-- and they just simply have to make the best of it, do n''t they? |
| 28301 | Just where did Alice come in? |
| 28301 | Lee''s up in Westchester with his daughter, she could n''t get him----""But, Chris, why did she want her lawyer?" |
| 28301 | Leslie getting saucy?" |
| 28301 | Liggett-- there?" |
| 28301 | Melrose?" |
| 28301 | Mrs. Sheridan and the girl went home-- Leslie dressed and went out-- and your mother immediately telephoned Lee----""Judge Lee?" |
| 28301 | Must it always be sneaking and subterfuge, unless it''s marriage? |
| 28301 | My dear, you know that last hand? |
| 28301 | No, dearest child, what is there to worry about? |
| 28301 | Noon might have fallen asleep-- and the house caught on fire----? |
| 28301 | Norma mused, as she walked slowly along,"is n''t there to be any friendship for a man but his men friends, or any for a woman except unmarried men? |
| 28301 | Norma, can you remember what I did with the corn that Rose liked so?" |
| 28301 | Norma, do you-- do you still like him?" |
| 28301 | Norma----?" |
| 28301 | Now that we know it, we will never, never allude to it again, will we, Chris? |
| 28301 | Now what? |
| 28301 | Oh----? |
| 28301 | Old people must die, of course, and after this sad and dark scene was over-- then what? |
| 28301 | Regina----""Yes, Madam?" |
| 28301 | Say, Norma, has she been getting herself tired?" |
| 28301 | Shall we go out and burn up Broadway? |
| 28301 | Shall we go there first?" |
| 28301 | Shall we----? |
| 28301 | She was ill, in Germany----But shall I talk now? |
| 28301 | Sheridan?" |
| 28301 | Sheridan?" |
| 28301 | Something about General Booth?" |
| 28301 | Surely that was excuse enough for any one? |
| 28301 | Tea, dear? |
| 28301 | Tell me, how are you all, Kate? |
| 28301 | That girl----""But_ what_ girl-- what are you talking about, dear? |
| 28301 | The name, the inheritance, the husband and position and the friends-- and that another, through no fault of hers, should be just-- just-- a nobody?" |
| 28301 | Then what? |
| 28301 | Then, with a sudden change of manner that even unsuspicious Rose thought odd, she said, gaily:"Is n''t Aunt Kate perfectly delicious about the nurse? |
| 28301 | There had been a change----? |
| 28301 | They could forgive her later-- or never----"Norma, are n''t you naughty?" |
| 28301 | Thousands did n''t make me happy, so why should a million? |
| 28301 | Tired out? |
| 28301 | Until you are surer of yourself-- one way or another? |
| 28301 | Wait a minute-- I want a_ Post_----"Was he trying to show her how mean he could be? |
| 28301 | Was Rose really to be married to- morrow-- to- day? |
| 28301 | Was it Miss Sheridan? |
| 28301 | Was it just brotherly-- friendliness? |
| 28301 | Was n''t a year or two of hurt feelings, even anger and resentment, better than a loveless marriage that might last fifty years? |
| 28301 | Was n''t she pretty? |
| 28301 | Was there to be no glorious companionship, no adventure, no deep and satisfying love for Chris, ever in this world? |
| 28301 | Was-- was her little baby born there?" |
| 28301 | Well, I''d often helped your Uncle Tom with his books, and my mother was with me, to look out for the children----""Where was I, Aunt Kate?" |
| 28301 | What can you possibly suppose? |
| 28301 | What could be the matter with her? |
| 28301 | What did a little pain more or less signify now? |
| 28301 | What did she_ say_?" |
| 28301 | What does Miss Leslie Melrose think of that?" |
| 28301 | What had been the matter with Chris? |
| 28301 | What had been the matter with Chris? |
| 28301 | What harm is there in this way? |
| 28301 | What have you two little adventurers been doing with yourselves?" |
| 28301 | What is it, my darling?" |
| 28301 | What is it?" |
| 28301 | What made you do it?" |
| 28301 | What on earth are we to do now? |
| 28301 | What on earth does Chris make of it?" |
| 28301 | What on earth had been the matter with Chris? |
| 28301 | What right had he-- how dared he-- treat her so rudely? |
| 28301 | What right had this woman, who had been rich and spoiled and guarded all her life, to hold him away from the woman he loved? |
| 28301 | What should she do, if-- as her shamed and vague phrase had it-- if"something happened"to Aunt Marianna, and she was not even mentioned in her will? |
| 28301 | What was it like, the knowledge that one was openly beloved, the miraculous right to plan an unclouded future together? |
| 28301 | What was that? |
| 28301 | What was the matter with him? |
| 28301 | What was there in the sisterly little speech to bring the tears again to Norma''s eyes? |
| 28301 | What were they doing at Aunt Kate''s? |
| 28301 | What were they saying as the hours went by? |
| 28301 | What were you going to say?" |
| 28301 | What!--send a girl of eighteen down to New York for dear knows what fanciful purpose, without a hint from parent or guardian? |
| 28301 | What''s the news?" |
| 28301 | When do you leave for town-- to- morrow?" |
| 28301 | When would they meet again? |
| 28301 | Where are you girls going now?" |
| 28301 | Where did you come from?" |
| 28301 | Where is Aunt Marianna?" |
| 28301 | Where was he? |
| 28301 | Where would this child be all this time?" |
| 28301 | Who was in the kitchen? |
| 28301 | Why could n''t they be friends, at least? |
| 28301 | Why had he done that? |
| 28301 | Why should I be?" |
| 28301 | Why, Chris?" |
| 28301 | Why?" |
| 28301 | Will everybody know?" |
| 28301 | Will you write me or wire me? |
| 28301 | Wolf had his claim, true; but what was truly the generous thing for a woman to do toward a man she did not love? |
| 28301 | Wolf was n''t but three, and Rose a year old-- where would you be?" |
| 28301 | Would Aunt Kate care? |
| 28301 | Would n''t you?" |
| 28301 | Would you dare?" |
| 28301 | Would you rather not?" |
| 28301 | You do think that she might have me?" |
| 28301 | You laugh,"she went on with a sort of pathetic dignity,"but do n''t you think it''s a rotten way for a man to treat his wife, Norma? |
| 28301 | You mean engaged? |
| 28301 | You remember her recalling us from our wedding- trip because she could n''t find the pearls? |
| 28301 | You saw him, Leslie, did n''t you, dear? |
| 28301 | You see that, Chris? |
| 28301 | You''ll understand everything, now-- why your grandmother wants to make it all up to you----""Does Leslie know?" |
| 28301 | You''re taking the next tube? |
| 28301 | Your mother wished the girl pensioned----""Oh, Chris, not really?" |
| 29457 | Are we safe now? |
| 29457 | Are you responsible for this? |
| 29457 | But where is Helgers? |
| 29457 | Helgers? |
| 29457 | How do you come to be with him? |
| 29457 | The girl who was just brought in, is she safe? |
| 29457 | What are those things? |
| 29457 | What are your friends waiting for all this time? |
| 29457 | What has happened? 29457 What was that she was sayin''about the spiders attackin''the_ Osprey_?" |
| 29457 | You think, then, that your life is in danger because you happened to be talking to that old Martian when he was murdered? |
| 29457 | ***** Yet why had n''t the spiders attacked the ship, now that they had it helpless? |
| 29457 | *****"What''s the matter, Borgain?" |
| 29457 | And who knew it better than Penrun himself, the only one who had ever escaped from that hellish cavern of the Living Dead? |
| 29457 | Are you hurt?" |
| 29457 | Do I get the space- sphere?" |
| 29457 | Know Shakespeare personally? |
| 29457 | Reports to the Interplanetary Council? |
| 29457 | Shall we risk it, or shall we go while we know we are safe?" |
| 29457 | Suppose the spiders turned them next on his own space- sphere up here on the peak? |
| 29457 | What in Heaven''s name possessed her to try to venture out in that killing heat? |
| 29457 | Where is he?" |
| 29457 | Why, why? |
| 29457 | Yet was it more impossible than the cavern itself? |
| 29457 | You know the Ganymedan debtor''s law?" |
| 28517 | A what? |
| 28517 | Am I seriously injured? |
| 28517 | Am I to consider this a proposal of marriage, Jonathan? |
| 28517 | Am I to understand that you''re just fadin''and pinin''away for love of me? 28517 And how many of them are''in society''?" |
| 28517 | And what''s that, I''d like to know? |
| 28517 | And why in the name of conscience do n''t you get a thimble, Jonathan? 28517 And you sell it to her?" |
| 28517 | And you would n''t feel ashamed of me if I handled a shovel or dug in the street? |
| 28517 | Anything on your mind, Virginia? 28517 Are you exaggerating just the least bit?" |
| 28517 | Are you in the habit of gettin''beer here, child? |
| 28517 | Are you sure that you know which is the business end of a nursing- bottle? 28517 Be you sure you can shovel stone then?" |
| 28517 | But I suppose the tea helps to get people together and be more sociable? |
| 28517 | But Mrs. Burke,Mrs. Betty interposed,"ca n''t you give me a little credit for''picking out''Donald, as you say?" |
| 28517 | But do n''t you believe in sending them useful things? |
| 28517 | But do n''t you ever visit relatives? |
| 28517 | But how shall I begin? 28517 But suppose I did n''t have a nice time,--what''d I say?" |
| 28517 | But suppose your house caught fire while you were away? |
| 28517 | But this is a saloon, and it''ai nt just what you might call respectable for ladies to be sittin''in a saloon, now, is it? |
| 28517 | But, Mrs. Burke, do n''t you think a clergyman ought to be a married man? |
| 28517 | But-- but,wailed the repentant Virginia,"what can I say about the tent? |
| 28517 | Danny,Maxwell inquired after a momentary silence,"do n''t you suppose that a man labors with his brain as well as with his muscles? |
| 28517 | Did anybody say they would? |
| 28517 | Did he ever give you any plain indication that he wanted to marry you? 28517 Did n''t you enjoy your visit?" |
| 28517 | Did none of''em know you, then? |
| 28517 | Did that clear up all your difficulties? |
| 28517 | Did you wish to see me? |
| 28517 | Do n''t you ever get lonesome yourself, Hepsey? |
| 28517 | Do n''t you ever get tired of seeing the same twenty or thirty all the time? 28517 Do n''t you know you''ll ruin your reputation if you''re seen sittin''in a saloon?" |
| 28517 | Do n''t you think a clergyman is better off married? |
| 28517 | Do n''t you think it would be better to let Maxwell take care of his own affairs? |
| 28517 | Do you know, you seem to me a bit illogical? |
| 28517 | Do you think that I would talk about such a delicate matter before others? |
| 28517 | Do you want me to tell you? |
| 28517 | Do? 28517 Does he? |
| 28517 | Dull? 28517 Got your hay all in?" |
| 28517 | Hepsey Burke, do n''t you know who I''m alludin''at? 28517 Hepsey Burke, what in the name of all that''s decent are you doin''in a place like this?" |
| 28517 | How are you feelin''to- night? |
| 28517 | How did you raise all that, Nickey? |
| 28517 | How do you calculate that relationship? |
| 28517 | How do you know he does? 28517 How do you know it would n''t? |
| 28517 | How do you know she does? |
| 28517 | How does she impress you? |
| 28517 | How is it now, Danny? |
| 28517 | How old are you? |
| 28517 | How so? |
| 28517 | However did the house get furnished? |
| 28517 | I did n''t say whiskey, did I? 28517 I do n''t seem to be worrying much about it, do I?" |
| 28517 | I ought certainly to call on Mrs. Maxwell and thank her-- but-- under the circumstances----"What circumstances? |
| 28517 | I presume I may put it to the meeting that the amount, when collected, be paid over to the rector by a committee formed for that purpose? |
| 28517 | I wonder where the money is coming from to complete the work? 28517 I, contemplate matrimony? |
| 28517 | In what way? 28517 Is Bascom making you any trouble? |
| 28517 | Is it for a revival stunt? 28517 Is that one for Miss Bascom?" |
| 28517 | Is your wife with you? |
| 28517 | It''s a bother, is nt it? 28517 Linger? |
| 28517 | Might I inquire,asked Miss Bascom meekly,"what you would send?" |
| 28517 | Next? |
| 28517 | No, dear; but why are n''t you asleep? |
| 28517 | Now Hepsey, what is the use of beating around the bush like this? 28517 Oh did you? |
| 28517 | Oh, suppose that some respectable widower with a tidy sum in the bank should ask you to marry him; what would you say, Hepsey? |
| 28517 | Probably as well as your customers are doin'', I should imagine? 28517 She did n''t linger long?" |
| 28517 | So that''s where the idea for this''Carnival of Wild West Sports''originated, eh? |
| 28517 | So you are going to get married, are you? |
| 28517 | Sure she did n''t say I was tighter than the bark on a tree? 28517 Then I understand that you propose to stay where you are, in defiance of Mr. Bascom''s orders?" |
| 28517 | Then why do n''t they''tend to the property? 28517 Then you think it would be inadvisable to propose to Miss Virginia immediately, do you?" |
| 28517 | Then you think that a clergyman ought not to marry and bring his wife to a place like Durford? |
| 28517 | Then you think that a parson does n''t labor? |
| 28517 | Well, I suppose his marryin''''ai nt none of our business anyway, be it? |
| 28517 | Well, of course sewin''''ai nt just a man''s business, anyway; and when he has just got to do it----"Why do n''t you let Mary McGuire do it for you? 28517 Well, what do you do with your napkin when you first sit down to the table?" |
| 28517 | Well, what''d I have to do? 28517 Well, what''s Mary been up to now?" |
| 28517 | Well, who is it, then? |
| 28517 | Well,Mrs. Burns inquired,"what do you propose to do about it, if I may be allowed to inquire?" |
| 28517 | What book are you talking about, Nickey? |
| 28517 | What did you say to that? |
| 28517 | What does he want for this place? |
| 28517 | What for, I''d like to know? |
| 28517 | What has all this to do with Mr. Maxwell, may I ask? |
| 28517 | What have you got? |
| 28517 | What in the name of conscience is a jack- pot? |
| 28517 | What in the name of heaven are you working with these men for, if I may ask? |
| 28517 | What in the world can you be thinking of? |
| 28517 | What is it, Hepsey? |
| 28517 | What sort of a missionary tea do you mean? |
| 28517 | What sort of a visitor is that? |
| 28517 | What''s all this about? 28517 What''s the matter with you? |
| 28517 | What''s the matter, Jonathan? 28517 What''s the use of bein''a widower,"he continued,"if you ca n''t even have your own way in your own house, I''d just like to know? |
| 28517 | What''s the use shuttin''bureau drawers when you''ve got to open''em again''fore long? |
| 28517 | What''s the use? 28517 When does the Senior Warden propose to eject his rector, if I may be allowed to ask?" |
| 28517 | Where am I? |
| 28517 | Where are we going with this? |
| 28517 | Where did it all come from? |
| 28517 | Which did the throwing? |
| 28517 | Who told you? 28517 Who''ll be the first to sit down to the table?" |
| 28517 | Why do n''t you open the parlor occasionally and let the air in? 28517 Why not borrow a few babies from the mothers in town, Virginia? |
| 28517 | Why, Nickey,exclaimed Virginia, entranced, and gingerly possessing herself of James McCarthy,"however did you get him?" |
| 28517 | Why, ca n''t you guess? 28517 Why, pray? |
| 28517 | Why, that must be near Willow Bluff, Mr. Bascom''s place, is n''t it? |
| 28517 | Will I? |
| 28517 | Will you kindly state it? |
| 28517 | Would you call Miss Bascom one of my lambs? |
| 28517 | Yes, I understand,Mrs. Roscoe- Jones retorted dryly;"but under the circumstances, that is----""Under what circumstances?" |
| 28517 | Yes, but what if they are n''t your kind? 28517 You do n''t care to visit in the city, then?" |
| 28517 | You do n''t for one moment suppose that I would intrude myself, or press myself on his attention, do you? |
| 28517 | You do n''t? 28517 You have no authority to raise money for the church; I believe the Warden will concur in that opinion?" |
| 28517 | 62"Nicholas Burke, what in the name of conscience does all this idiotic performance mean, I''d like to know?" |
| 28517 | Again there was a pause; and as no one volunteered, Hepsey continued:"Sylvester Perkins, how much will you give?" |
| 28517 | And how did the light shine?" |
| 28517 | And would you be holdin''back your subscription to the church, and seein''that others held back too? |
| 28517 | And you do n''t hold that you''re disgracin''your profession ridin''with me, and shovelin''gravel?" |
| 28517 | Any more business to come before the meetin''? |
| 28517 | Are you High Church?" |
| 28517 | Are you sure that you did n''t make any remarks yourself, Virginia?" |
| 28517 | Are you_ lookin''_ for a situation? |
| 28517 | As they were busily going through the garments, Virginia remarked,"Are all these things to go to the missionaries at Tien Tsin?" |
| 28517 | Bascom insisted:"But you''re not such a dum fool as to think that a contract legally made between two parties is not binding, are you? |
| 28517 | Bascom?" |
| 28517 | Be you comfortable in them clothes?" |
| 28517 | Burke?" |
| 28517 | Burke?" |
| 28517 | Burke?" |
| 28517 | Burke?" |
| 28517 | Burke?" |
| 28517 | Burke?" |
| 28517 | Burke?" |
| 28517 | Burke?" |
| 28517 | Burke?" |
| 28517 | But after all, it hardly seems worth while to go out and snatch nursing infants from their mother''s breasts just to fill a long- felt want, does it? |
| 28517 | But do we always limit our spending money to necessary clothes and food? |
| 28517 | But if you wo n''t move your sittin''-room to the other side of your own house, why do n''t you move it over to my house? |
| 28517 | But it does n''t take so long, and it will soon be over, wo n''t it?" |
| 28517 | But say, why do n''t you swat the Bishop one, and get your pay?" |
| 28517 | But what could her scheme be? |
| 28517 | But what made you think you wanted to marry? |
| 28517 | But where are the babies? |
| 28517 | Ca n''t you come down to business? |
| 28517 | Ca n''t you make up your mind to be obliging?" |
| 28517 | Could you put a safety- pin where it would do the most good? |
| 28517 | Could you wash a baby without drownin''it?" |
| 28517 | Did he ever ask you to marry him?" |
| 28517 | Did he ever play the mandolin under your window at midnight? |
| 28517 | Did he ever steal one of your gloves, or beg for a rose out of your bouquet, or turn the gas out when he called?" |
| 28517 | Did he ever tell you?" |
| 28517 | Did n''t you know that Donald Maxwell was engaged to be married before he ever set foot in Durford?" |
| 28517 | Did you call your father, or rise hastily and leave the room, or what did you do?" |
| 28517 | Did you do it yourself?" |
| 28517 | Did you ever see the like of this? |
| 28517 | Did you know that the rectory was heavily mortgaged, and that Bascom holds the mortgage?" |
| 28517 | Did you think we were tryin''to reform Virginia or Alaska by absent treatment?" |
| 28517 | Did you wish to see me on business?" |
| 28517 | Did you? |
| 28517 | Do n''t I look like the real thing?" |
| 28517 | Do n''t it keep you awake nights, or take away your appetite, or make you want to play the banjo, or nothin''?" |
| 28517 | Do n''t you ever get away from Durford for a few weeks?" |
| 28517 | Do n''t you like scarlet?" |
| 28517 | Do n''t you think she''s handsome?" |
| 28517 | Do n''t you think you''d like to get married, if you had a right good chance, now?" |
| 28517 | Do n''t you want to go with me and pay your respects to the Senior Warden? |
| 28517 | Do you say you painted it blue? |
| 28517 | Do you suppose that a contract with a carpenter or a plumber or a mason is binding, while a contract with a clergyman is not? |
| 28517 | Do you suppose that there''s anybody else in the world would have done that for me? |
| 28517 | Do you want to spoil my nervous system? |
| 28517 | Does it look gray- like to you, Hepsey?" |
| 28517 | Excuse me-- my diplomacy''s of the hammer- and- tongs order; you''re not gettin''your salary paid?" |
| 28517 | For a moment Maxwell was too astonished to speak; then he began:"Mr. Bascom owns this house? |
| 28517 | For a moment a vestige of color appeared in Bascom''s face, and he whispered hoarsely:"Why did n''t you take me home?" |
| 28517 | For a moment or two the Senior Warden made no answer; then in a hoarse whisper he inquired:"Where am I? |
| 28517 | Gazing serenely down at his mother, he replied:"How''d I know the blamed missionary push was goin''to meet on the front porch, I''d like to know? |
| 28517 | Had she miscalculated on the very first move? |
| 28517 | Have n''t you ever suspected anythin''yourself, Jonathan?" |
| 28517 | Have n''t you ever suspected nothin''?" |
| 28517 | Have n''t you finished that wretched old missionary sermon yet?" |
| 28517 | Have you a headache?" |
| 28517 | He was just raising the glass to his lips when Hepsey stepped up briskly, and extending her hand, exclaimed:"How do you do, Martin? |
| 28517 | Hepsey gave her visitor a quick, sharp glance, and inquired:"What would you consider a right good chance, Jonathan?" |
| 28517 | Here I am a widower, and here you are a widowess, and we''re both lonesome, and we----""Who told you I was lonesome, I''d like to know?" |
| 28517 | His mother began:"Nicholas Burke, what in the name of conscience does all this idiotic performance mean, I''d like to know?" |
| 28517 | His voice quavered with mingled embarrassment and resentment as he replied:"What difference does it make, Hepsey? |
| 28517 | How are the folks at home? |
| 28517 | How could a man make love to a woman after she had acted like this? |
| 28517 | How many people are there in the town?" |
| 28517 | How''d you like to ride through the town with nothin''on but your swimmin''trunks and drippin''with bluin water, I''d like to know?" |
| 28517 | However shall I make it right again?" |
| 28517 | I suppose the Irish trade''s valuable to a grocer like yourself; but you surely ca n''t do less for your own church? |
| 28517 | I wonder why a man ca n''t do that kind of thing like a woman can? |
| 28517 | IS ANYBODY DEAD IN THE FAMILY, OR''AINT YOU FEELIN''WELL THIS MORNIN''?"] |
| 28517 | Is Mrs. Burke employin''your services as a matrimonial agent? |
| 28517 | Is anybody dead in the family, or''ai nt you feelin''well as to your head this mornin''?" |
| 28517 | Is anybody dead in the family, or''ai nt you feelin''well this mornin''?" |
| 28517 | Is business prosperin''now- a- days?" |
| 28517 | Is he good lookin'', Jonathan?" |
| 28517 | Is he real smart and clever?" |
| 28517 | Is it any wonder that it makes the rich man sour on subscriptions and philanthropies? |
| 28517 | Is n''t that reason enough to go on with? |
| 28517 | Is n''t that your own view? |
| 28517 | Is that a symptom of ritualism?" |
| 28517 | Is there a rake- off anywheres?" |
| 28517 | Is your father improving satisfactorily?" |
| 28517 | Jonathan advanced towards her deliberately, and clinched the matter:"Well, Hepsey, seein''that we''re engaged----""Engaged? |
| 28517 | Jonathan responded promptly, and anxiously inquired:"Hepsey, be you ill?" |
| 28517 | Let me just say a word or two, will you? |
| 28517 | Let your parish go to----""Danny, do n''t you think it looks like rain?" |
| 28517 | Maxwell hesitated a moment and replied:"What do you mean by''High Church?''" |
| 28517 | Maxwell?" |
| 28517 | Maxwell?" |
| 28517 | Maxwell?" |
| 28517 | Maxwell?" |
| 28517 | Maxwell?" |
| 28517 | Maxwell?" |
| 28517 | Maxwell?" |
| 28517 | Maybe we might get the money; but who''s to subscribe the babies?" |
| 28517 | Mrs. Burke gazed sternly at Virginia for a full minute and then inquired:"Well, do you want to know why? |
| 28517 | Mrs. Burke rose and started for the door; but Jonathan called out to her:"Hepsey, ca n''t you stay to dinner? |
| 28517 | Now Jonathan, why do n''t you lay aside your sewin'', and invite me into your parlor? |
| 28517 | Now suppose you dropped a fork under the table, what''d you say?" |
| 28517 | Now what will you wear when we go to the rectory?" |
| 28517 | Now will you be a real good Samaritan and help me a little, as I have no maid? |
| 28517 | Now will you clear out of this location, or wo n''t you?" |
| 28517 | Now will you go ahead?" |
| 28517 | PAGE"You have n''t seen anything that looked like a parson, have you? |
| 28517 | Shall I put you down for two dollars? |
| 28517 | Shall we have lettuce or chicken sandwiches at our next meetin''? |
| 28517 | She burst out abruptly:"Say, Jonathan Jackson, why in the name of conscience do n''t you paint your porch a Christian color? |
| 28517 | She busied herself examining the stoles again, and asked:"How much did these things cost, if you do n''t mind my askin''?" |
| 28517 | She introduced herself in the most cordial and sympathetic of tones, saying:"How do you do, Mr. Bingham? |
| 28517 | She planted herself squarely across the walk and began:"Good morning, Thomas; where are you going, if I may ask?" |
| 28517 | Silas Bingham''s move is a sassy challenge to us: are we goin''to lie down under it?" |
| 28517 | So that''s the young woman, is it? |
| 28517 | That''s better, is n''t it?" |
| 28517 | That''s certainly rather pronounced, is n''t it? |
| 28517 | That''s square,''ai nt it now?" |
| 28517 | Then she laughed heartily, and asked:"Confess now; do n''t you think it''s beautiful?" |
| 28517 | Then she suddenly exclaimed with suppressed wrath, and in her penetrating tones:"What is the matter with you men, anyway? |
| 28517 | Then turning to Maxwell, she said:"Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 28517 | Then why in the name of conscience do n''t you pay your parson? |
| 28517 | Then, looking up with the expression of a deaf- mute, he asked colorlessly:"Well, Mrs. Burke, what may I do for you?" |
| 28517 | There was no one in sight but the station- master, who called out from the ticket office:"Did you want to go to the village? |
| 28517 | There''s no law against a woman goin''to a saloon, is there? |
| 28517 | Think you can make yourself pretty comfortable here? |
| 28517 | To my life-- you will understand?" |
| 28517 | Virginia brightened considerably at this suggestion, exclaiming excitedly:"Oh Mrs. Burke, do you really think you could?" |
| 28517 | Was he going to treat the whole affair with lofty disdain? |
| 28517 | Was it remorse, or penitence, or self- reproach, or indigestion? |
| 28517 | Was n''t it all fun-- and were n''t they all splendid?" |
| 28517 | Was there much sport last year?" |
| 28517 | We have been so unlucky, have we not?" |
| 28517 | What are you talking about?" |
| 28517 | What are you thinkin''of?" |
| 28517 | What did it all mean? |
| 28517 | What did you find?" |
| 28517 | What do you mean? |
| 28517 | What do you mean? |
| 28517 | What do you mean?" |
| 28517 | What do you think about it?" |
| 28517 | What does Mr. Maxwell say?" |
| 28517 | What else can you tell''em? |
| 28517 | What has happened?" |
| 28517 | What has that rascal Bascom been doin''? |
| 28517 | What is the matter with you, anyway?" |
| 28517 | What luck did you have the second time?" |
| 28517 | What more could a man want? |
| 28517 | What shall I say when people ask me if he is engaged to Virginia Bascom?" |
| 28517 | What was it?" |
| 28517 | What was the secret of his antagonism? |
| 28517 | What will you ask me to be doin''next?" |
| 28517 | What will you say next?" |
| 28517 | What''s got into the man, all of a sudden? |
| 28517 | What''s that you say? |
| 28517 | What''s the difference, I''d like to know? |
| 28517 | What''s the use of tryin''to mix each other up? |
| 28517 | What''s up now?" |
| 28517 | When she''s well dressed she has a sort of style about her; but is n''t it merciful that we none of us know how we really do look? |
| 28517 | When you goin''to begin?" |
| 28517 | Where did you get''em?" |
| 28517 | Which happenin''do you mean? |
| 28517 | Who else could it be? |
| 28517 | Who is responsible for all this, I''d like to know? |
| 28517 | Who taught you to pick out just the right sort of wife, I''d like to know?" |
| 28517 | Who''ll be the next?" |
| 28517 | Who''s goin''to head the list?" |
| 28517 | Who''s goin''to pay the bills?" |
| 28517 | Who''s to take care of the babies?" |
| 28517 | Why do n''t you drop over occasionally, and approach the matter gradually? |
| 28517 | Why do n''t you get married? |
| 28517 | Why do n''t you get up a parson''s Union and go on strike? |
| 28517 | Why should a doctor reach his highest professional value at seventy, and a parson be past the"dead- line"at forty- five? |
| 28517 | Why should n''t he take Mrs. Betty''s advice and marry? |
| 28517 | Will you do it?" |
| 28517 | Would he be predisposed in Maxwell''s favor, or prejudiced against him? |
| 28517 | Would you like to see some of it?" |
| 28517 | Would you say that a dog''s tail was false and misleadin''just because it is n''t the whole dog?" |
| 28517 | You are not afraid of proposing, are you?" |
| 28517 | You do n''t mean that he made love to you and proposed to you through a phonograph? |
| 28517 | You do n''t suppose I did it on purpose, do you? |
| 28517 | You do n''t want to marry a liar, do you?" |
| 28517 | You have n''t seen anything that looked like a parson, have you? |
| 28517 | You''ai nt goin''to live there, are you?" |
| 28517 | You''ve had experience of married parsons here: what do you think?" |
| 28517 | You''ve seen''em cast shoes at the carriages of brides and grooms, have n''t you, Hepsey? |
| 28517 | Your father''s cold- blooded ejection of the Maxwells from their house, or Mr. Maxwell''s warm- blooded sacrifice to save your father''s life? |
| 28517 | [ Illustration:"NICHOLAS BURKE, WHAT IN THE NAME OF CONSCIENCE DOES ALL THIS IDIOTIC PERFORMANCE MEAN, I''D LIKE TO KNOW?"] |
| 28517 | a friend of yours, eh? |
| 28517 | but was n''t I disgusted? |
| 29410 | Are they responsible for the end of time? |
| 29410 | But what use of that? 29410 But wo n''t Solinski and his men come back and kill us?" |
| 29410 | Ca n''t you see? 29410 Could n''t ask for anything better, could you?" |
| 29410 | Could n''t we--the girl swallowed hesitantly as she realized her ignorance of radio engineering--"couldn''t we interfere with that wave? |
| 29410 | Could we wreck that station? |
| 29410 | Did n''t you obtain a new supply? |
| 29410 | Do you use Andrev''s solution too, sir? |
| 29410 | Is there none of the drug left? |
| 29410 | Might he not be one of the hashish addicts? 29410 Shall I adjust a headset for her?" |
| 29410 | Shall I let him in? |
| 29410 | Should n''t we get out of town while there is a chance? |
| 29410 | So you have used up the last of your solution? |
| 29410 | Then why should he have offered to help? |
| 29410 | Was that a face at the window? |
| 29410 | What can I do for her, Father? |
| 29410 | What do we do now? |
| 29410 | What do you make of it? |
| 29410 | What do you make of that? |
| 29410 | What do you mean? |
| 29410 | What do you want of us? |
| 29410 | What does that tell us? |
| 29410 | What time is it? |
| 29410 | What''s that to you? |
| 29410 | What''s to be done? 29410 Where''s mama?" |
| 29410 | Who''s that? |
| 29410 | Why did n''t you warn the world? 29410 With this dinky, five- kilowatt station? |
| 29410 | You mean that Russian is responsible for all this? |
| 29410 | Are you about through? |
| 29410 | Can you see it move?" |
| 29410 | Clever, is n''t it? |
| 29410 | Could n''t we give her some of the drug?" |
| 29410 | Do you need more proof?" |
| 29410 | Do you realise that we hold more responsibility than ever man has held before? |
| 29410 | Do you think I''m a bungling theorist like yourself? |
| 29410 | Do you think there''s a chance?" |
| 29410 | Do you think you might locate such interference?" |
| 29410 | Does that make it clear?" |
| 29410 | Does your father have a revolver?" |
| 29410 | Granting that time is in the mind rather than in the outside world, what will happen if the time- sense is paralyzed? |
| 29410 | How can that be if there is no time? |
| 29410 | How did you hit on that?" |
| 29410 | How would you like to be assistant to the King of the World?" |
| 29410 | June, have you noticed anything unusual on the streets?" |
| 29410 | Might this not be some plague?" |
| 29410 | My Lord, man, do n''t you understand? |
| 29410 | See? |
| 29410 | What if some agency, either inside or outside the universe, began interfering on the thought- wave channel?" |
| 29410 | Who do you think is operating that short- wave station? |
| 29410 | Who do you think put the world to sleep? |
| 29410 | Who do you think will wake it? |
| 29410 | Why should I have frightened the poor things?" |
| 29410 | Will you...?" |
| 29410 | Wo n''t the effect be similar to hypnosis whereby a man is reduced to a cataleptic state? |
| 29410 | Would nothing ever happen? |
| 29410 | Would you care to come with us?" |
| 29410 | You mean the earth will stop rotating, the stars blink out?" |
| 29345 | A thousand Christmas trees!--at what apiece? |
| 29345 | And leave the children? |
| 29345 | And ready for some more? 29345 And what is that? |
| 29345 | And yet you think you like it, dear? |
| 29345 | Asked why we let him? 29345 Before you drop the curtain-- I''m reminded: You recollect the boy who came out here To breathe the air one winter-- had a room Down at the Averys''? |
| 29345 | But I ask, What are you seeing out the window, lady? |
| 29345 | But how much better off are we as it is? 29345 But why when no one wants you to go on? |
| 29345 | Come, John,he said,"you want to see the wheel pit?" |
| 29345 | Did they make something lonesome go through you? 29345 Do n''t you a little?" |
| 29345 | Do n''t you hear something else? |
| 29345 | Had she been ringing long? 29345 Having found the flower and driven a bee away, I leaned my head, And holding by the stalk, I listened and I thought I caught the word-- What was it? |
| 29345 | He had the gift Of words, or is it tongues, I ought to say? |
| 29345 | I should n''t want to hurry you, Meserve, But if you''re going-- Say you''ll stay, you know? 29345 If it scares you, what will it do to us?" |
| 29345 | Or disregarding people''s civil questions-- What? 29345 Perhaps you never were?" |
| 29345 | Should n''t you like to know? |
| 29345 | Then an end? |
| 29345 | This life? 29345 Was ever such a man for seeing likeness?" |
| 29345 | Well, are n''t you? 29345 Well, what kind of a man Do you call that?" |
| 29345 | What do you hear? |
| 29345 | What do you make of it? |
| 29345 | What do you say it is? |
| 29345 | What is he doing out a night like this? 29345 What is this?" |
| 29345 | What kind of years? |
| 29345 | Where are n''t you nowadays And what''s the news you carry-- if you know? 29345 Where will I put this walnut bureau, lady?" |
| 29345 | Why, Lett, still up? 29345 Why, yes, I hear-- what is it?" |
| 29345 | Wo n''t you to please me? 29345 You here?" |
| 29345 | You think so, do you? 29345 And tell me where you''re off for-- Montreal? 29345 And then her voice came scraping slow:''Oh, you, Why did you let him go''? |
| 29345 | Another blackened face thrust in and looked And smiled, and when she did not turn, spoke gently,"What are you seeing out the window,_ lady_?" |
| 29345 | But I was going to say when Truth broke in With all her matter- of- fact about the ice- storm( Now am I free to be poetical?) |
| 29345 | But if you shrink from being scared, What would you say to war if it should come? |
| 29345 | But that''s not saying-- Look, Fred Cole, it''s twelve, Is n''t it, now? |
| 29345 | But what good is my saying it over and over? |
| 29345 | But who first said the word to come?" |
| 29345 | Can you tell what time It is by that? |
| 29345 | Did she let on by any word she said She did n''t thank me?" |
| 29345 | Did you call me by my name? |
| 29345 | Divide it? |
| 29345 | Do n''t say I did n''t, for I heard you say-- You spoke from that flower on the window sill-- Do you remember what it was you said?" |
| 29345 | Do you know what she''s like? |
| 29345 | Have n''t you heard what we have lived to learn? |
| 29345 | Have we a piece of candle if the lamp And oil are buried out of reach?" |
| 29345 | Have you ever met her? |
| 29345 | He took no notice, did he? |
| 29345 | How can you help yourself?" |
| 29345 | How did you find the horses?" |
| 29345 | If I say please? |
| 29345 | Let wild fire loose we will....""And scare you too?" |
| 29345 | Me? |
| 29345 | Mrs. Cole''s voice came from an inner room:"Did she call you or you call her?" |
| 29345 | One day she asked her father To give her a garden plot To plant and tend and reap herself, And he said,"Why not?" |
| 29345 | Or by the moon? |
| 29345 | Our sitting here by lantern- light together Amid the wreckage of a former home? |
| 29345 | Shall I be counted less than they are? |
| 29345 | She would n''t go out doors?" |
| 29345 | Their number''s-- twenty- one? |
| 29345 | What did he come in for?--To talk and visit? |
| 29345 | What have you you know where to lay your hands on?" |
| 29345 | What shoulder did I see her over? |
| 29345 | What''ll you bet he ever calls again?" |
| 29345 | What_ did_ your wife say on the telephone?" |
| 29345 | Where would we be at last if that were so? |
| 29345 | Who cares?" |
| 29345 | Who else is there?" |
| 29345 | Why ca n''t he stay at home?" |
| 29345 | Why did I call him that?" |
| 29345 | Why do we wish to bear Forever the noise of these More than another noise So close to our dwelling place? |
| 29345 | Why is there then No more to tell? |
| 29345 | Why would n''t I be scared remembering that?" |
| 29345 | You ca n''t hear whether she has left the door Wide open and the wind''s blown out the lamp And the fire''s died and the room''s dark and cold?" |
| 29345 | You did n''t count them?" |
| 29345 | You do n''t suppose--? |
| 29345 | You see the snow- white through the white of frost? |
| 29345 | You''re there, then!--And your wife? |
| 29345 | You''re there, then!--And your= wife? |
| 29229 | Mama, shall I go to the camp to- morrow, and see the General? |
| 29229 | Am_ I_ a man, To soothe the sorrows of a suffering friend? |
| 29229 | And how is call''d this-- honourable spy? |
| 29229 | And why were ye so early? |
| 29229 | Are_ they_ here? |
| 29229 | Art thou my André''s mother? |
| 29229 | Art thou now from our Commander? |
| 29229 | Betray our yeoman soldiers to destruction? |
| 29229 | Betray''d, perhaps-- Condemn''d without due circumstance made known? |
| 29229 | But tell me, Bland, say-- is the manner chang''d? |
| 29229 | But to be hung-- Is there no way to escape that infamy? |
| 29229 | But was it kind to leave me as thou didst--? |
| 29229 | But whence this grief, these tears, my mother? |
| 29229 | But why do you, At this dead hour of night, approach the camp, On foot, and thus alone? |
| 29229 | But why, my worthy friend, this agitation? |
| 29229 | Didst thou not give thy hand away From me? |
| 29229 | Didst thou not marry him? |
| 29229 | Dost thou think--? |
| 29229 | Frail nature shrinks.-- And_ is_ death then so fearful? |
| 29229 | Go home with thee? |
| 29229 | Hast thou no feeling? |
| 29229 | Hast thou no nobler motives for thy arms Than love of property and thirst of vengeance? |
| 29229 | Hast thou no sense of honour? |
| 29229 | Hast thou rude seas and hostile shores explor''d For this? |
| 29229 | Have I done ought to cause a mother''s sadness? |
| 29229 | How might I be deceiv''d? |
| 29229 | How speeds Honora? |
| 29229 | I am; and, Melville, I am fraught with news? |
| 29229 | I, who dared act Against my reason, my declared opinion; Against my conscience, and a soldier''s fame? |
| 29229 | In vengeance, Dooms not some better man to die for me? |
| 29229 | Is it not enough, just heaven, That I must lose this man? |
| 29229 | Is it not hard, my friend? |
| 29229 | Is it not so? |
| 29229 | Is it then wonderful, that he should brave A lesser evil to avoid a greater? |
| 29229 | Is there that state on earth which friendship can not cheer? |
| 29229 | Is''t not unjust? |
| 29229 | Justice is ours; what shall prevail against her? |
| 29229 | M''DONALD looks at him unmoved._] Dost thou not yet feel? |
| 29229 | Melville, my friend, you_ here_? |
| 29229 | My senses!--Do I dream--? |
| 29229 | Not married? |
| 29229 | Or would''st thou, by thy looks And gestures wild, o''erthrow that manly calmness Which, or assum''d or felt, so well becomes thy friend? |
| 29229 | Perhaps thou canst gain_ that_----? |
| 29229 | Rememberest thou, when cover''d o''er with wounds, And left upon the field, I fell the prey Of Britain? |
| 29229 | Rises not man for ever''gainst oppression? |
| 29229 | Say, am I not thy wife? |
| 29229 | Say, madam, is there no change of counsel, Or new determination? |
| 29229 | Seest thou these blushes? |
| 29229 | Shall I speak my thoughts of thee and him? |
| 29229 | Soliciting for me? |
| 29229 | Still dost thou call me friend? |
| 29229 | That_ pride_ encourag''d, Which, by denying us the rights of nations, Hath caus''d those ills which thou hast now portray''d? |
| 29229 | The General-- Seward--? |
| 29229 | The wife''s, the mother''s fears? |
| 29229 | Then, tho''all- powerful Europe league against us, And pour in arms her legions on our shores; Who is so dull would doubt their shameful flight? |
| 29229 | Think''st thou thy country would not curse the man, Who, by a clemency ill- tim''d, ill- judg''d, Encourag''d treason? |
| 29229 | Thou didst not mean to tempt our officers? |
| 29229 | Thou grantest my request? |
| 29229 | Thus am I answered? |
| 29229 | Thy father-- How could I but believe Honora''s father? |
| 29229 | To see my death? |
| 29229 | What art of reasoning, or what magic words, Can still the storm of fears these lines have rais''d? |
| 29229 | What does she here? |
| 29229 | What further says Sir Henry? |
| 29229 | What is''t o''clock? |
| 29229 | What mean''st thou, André? |
| 29229 | What mean''st thou, Bland? |
| 29229 | What mean''st thou, madam? |
| 29229 | What meanest thou? |
| 29229 | What means that cannon''s sound? |
| 29229 | What spur now goads thy warm imagination? |
| 29229 | What warded off the blow? |
| 29229 | What!--And must I die? |
| 29229 | What, shall worth weigh for nought? |
| 29229 | Where is he? |
| 29229 | Where is he? |
| 29229 | Where is this lovely victim? |
| 29229 | Who calls_ me_ friend? |
| 29229 | Who could injure her? |
| 29229 | Who doubt our safety, and our glorious triumph? |
| 29229 | Who has forgot when gallant ANDRÉ died? |
| 29229 | Who shall oppose his wife? |
| 29229 | Who''s there? |
| 29229 | Whose voice was that? |
| 29229 | Why are these little cheeks bedew''d with sorrow? |
| 29229 | Why is this? |
| 29229 | Why seek I André now? |
| 29229 | Why these tears? |
| 29229 | Why waited not yourself? |
| 29229 | Why, did not you tell us that Papa was to be home to- day? |
| 29229 | Why, why, my country, did I hesitate? |
| 29229 | Witness my shame? |
| 29229 | You''re from the South, if I presume aright? |
| 29229 | [_ Pause._] Art thou silent, Bland? |
| 29229 | [_ To M''DONALD._ Grant you that? |
| 29229 | _ Wilt_ thou deny me? |
| 29229 | can not one, so trifling in life''s scene, Fall, without drawing such a ponderous ruin? |
| 29229 | for, would''st thou, canst thou, think it? |
| 29229 | what dares not power to do? |
| 29229 | why didst thou not forget me? |
| 29229 | wouldst thou make me cause another traitor? |
| 29445 | Anyone want to play some gin? |
| 29445 | Are they trying to talk to you? |
| 29445 | Did Everset? |
| 29445 | Do n''t you wish they''d come? |
| 29445 | Do you think they''ll come soon? |
| 29445 | He thinks like a man, does n''t he? 29445 How far can they do it?" |
| 29445 | How much do I owe you now? |
| 29445 | Just to limber the guns? |
| 29445 | Look,Edwardson said,"They ask him,''Boy, what would you do if you knew a telepathic race was coming to take over Earth? |
| 29445 | That dial has n''t moved yet, has it? |
| 29445 | That hand did n''t move, did it? |
| 29445 | Want me to write a check? |
| 29445 | What if the bell does n''t work? |
| 29445 | What if the dial is jammed? 29445 What if they''d captured_ both_ of them?" |
| 29445 | What is it? |
| 29445 | Why did n''t we bomb their planet? |
| 29445 | Why did n''t we send a task force? |
| 29445 | Why do n''t they hit? |
| 29445 | Why in hell do n''t they come? |
| 29445 | Why not? |
| 29445 | Why should I? |
| 29445 | Yeh? |
| 29445 | You mean go out and meet_ them_? |
| 29445 | You think we should contact the command? 29445 *****Do you think I could fire a couple of bursts?" |
| 29445 | Although the enemy was clumsy with Everset, would they continue to be clumsy? |
| 29445 | And how do you know when a man has been possessed? |
| 29445 | But what sort of something? |
| 29445 | How about Jones? |
| 29445 | How do you dodge a wavelength? |
| 29445 | How do you like that?" |
| 29445 | How would you guard the planet?''" |
| 29445 | How would you like something cold slithering into your mind?" |
| 29445 | Just how do you protect a race from an enemy who can take over a man''s mind without seeming effort or warning? |
| 29445 | Or had n''t they been prepared for the suddenness of his departure? |
| 29445 | Seems they''ve hit all the systems around here, looking for someone to--""Yeh?" |
| 29445 | Tell them what we''re doing?" |
| 29445 | Was distance a factor? |
| 29445 | What armor is there against thought? |
| 29445 | What was Earth going to do about it? |
| 29445 | Why had n''t they taken him? |
| 29445 | Would n''t they learn? |
| 29445 | [ Illustration]"Do n''t you?" |
| 29504 | But where did you all sleep? |
| 29504 | Running the water, eh? 29504 The Martian''s taking a bath?" |
| 29504 | Well, have you thought of something? |
| 29504 | What are you going to do? |
| 29504 | _ What''s he doing in there?_"He may be dead or dying,the Professor''s Coltish Daughter suggested briskly. |
| 29504 | You_ did n''t_ give up your only bed to me?" |
| 29146 | A tip- sheet for the weightless races at Fomalhaut VI? |
| 29146 | Already? 29146 And this shoal in hyper- space is a world, is n''t it?" |
| 29146 | And? |
| 29146 | Are you nuts? |
| 29146 | But I thought Irwadi craved isolation--"Isolation, Chind? 29146 But I-- you-- aren''t you coming?" |
| 29146 | But could there be? |
| 29146 | But they''ll find us, and--"You coming upstairs or will you wait out here and freeze to death in the cold? |
| 29146 | But this particular shoal-- it''s midway between Irwadi and Earth? |
| 29146 | But what elth? |
| 29146 | But you--"I? 29146 Did you say Margot Dennison? |
| 29146 | Do I bow down in awe or run from here screaming? 29146 Do n''t you know who that guy is?" |
| 29146 | Do you have enough--"Me? 29146 Do you want me to follow them down?" |
| 29146 | Does it really matter? 29146 For now?" |
| 29146 | Have n''t you ever been through hyper- space before? |
| 29146 | How''s about taking them? |
| 29146 | I--"For crying out loud, I do n''t look that lecherous, do I? 29146 Is n''t it clear? |
| 29146 | Is n''t it-- beautiful? |
| 29146 | Is there such a fuel supply in the Graveyard? |
| 29146 | Let''s see it in writing, huh? |
| 29146 | No? 29146 Ramsey, tell me, what is X?" |
| 29146 | Relax, will you? 29146 So do I take the ship back up?" |
| 29146 | So? 29146 Still, I never spent the night in a man''s--""What''s the matter with you? |
| 29146 | Their ship? |
| 29146 | Then what are we going to do? |
| 29146 | Then why are n''t trips through hyper- space instantaneous? 29146 Then why do n''t you talk in_ Coine_,"Ramsey said in the interstellar language,"and make her feel better? |
| 29146 | Tho if you will kindly thurrender your permit? |
| 29146 | Well? |
| 29146 | Were you talking to me? |
| 29146 | What about Sally and the kids? |
| 29146 | What about the ship? |
| 29146 | What about the_ Polaris_? |
| 29146 | What are you going to do now? |
| 29146 | What can it possibly be? |
| 29146 | What certain points? |
| 29146 | What did you tell him? 29146 What do you mean?" |
| 29146 | What do you want? |
| 29146 | What does all that mean, Captain Ramsey? |
| 29146 | What impression? |
| 29146 | What now, little lady? |
| 29146 | What the devil is that supposed to mean? |
| 29146 | What will I do? 29146 What''s so funny?" |
| 29146 | What''s the matter? |
| 29146 | What-- what do you mean? |
| 29146 | Where did they go? |
| 29146 | Where to? |
| 29146 | Where to? |
| 29146 | Where''d you go? |
| 29146 | Who wants to go back to Earth-- if you ca n''t? |
| 29146 | Wo n''t you Earthmen ever learn? |
| 29146 | Yes, what is it? |
| 29146 | You got a place to sleep? |
| 29146 | You hear it? |
| 29146 | You mean it? |
| 29146 | You mean they have to be avoided? |
| 29146 | You mean we''ll take off from a Graveyard? 29146 You really do n''t believe that, do you? |
| 29146 | You see? |
| 29146 | You''d really like to know, would n''t you? |
| 29146 | You''re a dance- hall girl, are n''t you? |
| 29146 | ***** Ramsey said:"What makes you think I''ll let you take her?" |
| 29146 | *****"Did n''t it strike you as odd that a scientist should be elevated to the top post in your department?" |
| 29146 | *****"What is it?" |
| 29146 | A barrier of stark terror, subjective and unfounded on fact? |
| 29146 | And beyond it-- what? |
| 29146 | And the something that was found needed a scientist?" |
| 29146 | Beauty or power? |
| 29146 | Because he thought he would die? |
| 29146 | Because that was the only way you could perish on a world lacking in the time dimension-- by your own thoughts? |
| 29146 | Besides, why arouse suspicion?" |
| 29146 | But at the top-- who would crave isolation at the top?" |
| 29146 | But did n''t the notes need the medium of time in which to be heard? |
| 29146 | But it is n''t necessary now, is it? |
| 29146 | But then the Graveyard is a kind of parts department, is n''t it?" |
| 29146 | But what the devil would hyper- space have to do with such a myth? |
| 29146 | Could his fear be attributed to ancestral memory, as Dennison had indicated? |
| 29146 | Did you expect a palace?" |
| 29146 | Do n''t you read the''casts?" |
| 29146 | Do n''t you understand that? |
| 29146 | Do you understand?" |
| 29146 | Do you?" |
| 29146 | Does that make sense?" |
| 29146 | Duration is purely subjective, so what''s your hurry?" |
| 29146 | Especially since you''re in a jam with a totalitarian government gone wild? |
| 29146 | From a junk- heap of battered old derelict ships?" |
| 29146 | He saluted crisply and said:"You wanted to see me, sir?" |
| 29146 | How could they hear music here at all? |
| 29146 | If they do n''t escape, how can we follow them?" |
| 29146 | Ironical, is n''t it? |
| 29146 | It''s always encountered in hyper- space between Earth and Irwadi?" |
| 29146 | Just how do you hide your thoughts from a mind reader? |
| 29146 | Mental suggestion? |
| 29146 | Of what? |
| 29146 | Or must proto- man, like humans everywhere, fall victim to subjective time if objective time did not matter for him? |
| 29146 | Or should I thay, ecth- captain?" |
| 29146 | Or were they hearing it? |
| 29146 | Ramar Chind shrugged resignedly and lisped:"How much fuel will they need for their purposes, sir, whatever their purposes are?" |
| 29146 | Ramsey, who had replaced the letter where he''d found it, said:"Just what the devil did you think you were doing, locking us in?" |
| 29146 | Sally Englander called from the kitchen of the small flat:"Will Jase be staying for supper?" |
| 29146 | She merely asked:"Is it true that there''s no such thing as time in hyper- space?" |
| 29146 | She said:"I''m prepared to pay you one thousand credits; what do you say?" |
| 29146 | So what?" |
| 29146 | So, why Garr Symm? |
| 29146 | That''s why I''m here, or did n''t you guess?" |
| 29146 | The stakes were big-- a planet or two-- but it all added up to an----_ EQUATION OF DOOM by GERALD VANCE"Your name ith Jathon Ramthey?" |
| 29146 | The tri- di star?" |
| 29146 | Then was there a barrier which Garr Symm, along with all humanoids, had somehow inherited? |
| 29146 | Then what''s this?" |
| 29146 | They take several hours, do n''t they?" |
| 29146 | Think of what it means, Ramsey, can you? |
| 29146 | Under the circumstances? |
| 29146 | Was it really baseless-- this crawling, cold- fingered hand of fear on his spine? |
| 29146 | Well?" |
| 29146 | Well?" |
| 29146 | Well?" |
| 29146 | What can I do?" |
| 29146 | What d''you say?" |
| 29146 | What did she expect? |
| 29146 | What did you tell him?" |
| 29146 | What else did you read in my mind?" |
| 29146 | What other qualifications did he have which gave him the top Irwadian Security job? |
| 29146 | What the devil d''you think it was first got man out of his cave and started along the road to civilization and the stars? |
| 29146 | What was Ramsey''s secret? |
| 29146 | What was X? |
| 29146 | What was that you were thinking? |
| 29146 | Which do you think won in the end?" |
| 29146 | Who?" |
| 29146 | Will you please close that mind of yours? |
| 29146 | You read my father''s letter, did n''t you? |
| 29146 | You think we''re going to spend the night here? |
| 29146 | You understand?" |
| 29146 | You, Vardin?" |
| 29146 | _ The Enterprise_...."But do n''t we do anything except follow them?" |
| 29146 | would take your license away if you took a ship up and through hyper, do you? |
| 29535 | What do you mean? |
| 29535 | What shall it be? |
| 29535 | Will the destruction be told as briefly?_ He was a gigantic figure, sitting there atop the mountain. |
| 29487 | All of them? |
| 29487 | And some of you have been trying to break out for fifty years? 29487 And you think you are?" |
| 29487 | But what''s the purpose behind it all? |
| 29487 | I suppose that means you kill me now? |
| 29487 | Is n''t that rather a naive view? |
| 29487 | Jim Ferris? |
| 29487 | No? |
| 29487 | Then there''s no possibility of rescue? |
| 29487 | What for? |
| 29487 | What is this? |
| 29487 | Why did n''t you block the atom bomb? |
| 29487 | Why did you stop me from patenting my immortality serum? |
| 29487 | Why do n''t someone call a cop? |
| 29487 | Yeah, where are the cops? |
| 29487 | You have taken your own serum, have you not? |
| 29487 | You said this was the most closely guarded place on Earth? |
| 29487 | You want_ me_ to join you? |
| 29487 | You wo n''t join us? |
| 29487 | And how could they dare try to rob him in a public subway car? |
| 29487 | But was it the sort of thing that should be revealed? |
| 29487 | How could anyone have known about his discovery? |
| 29487 | Tensions would mount, war would be imminent--""So what?" |
| 29487 | The only question is, who is going to get control first?" |
| 29487 | Was it the police? |
| 29487 | Was the world ready for an immortality drug? |
| 29487 | What if he refused to give up his briefcase? |
| 29487 | Would they dare fire the automatic in the subway? |
| 29458 | A space pilot, Billy? |
| 29458 | But is it possible for me? |
| 29458 | But what did that matter? 29458 Dad, could I be a Master Repairman if I wanted to be?" |
| 29458 | Do you know Mellon down the block? 29458 Everything all right?" |
| 29458 | Everything in order? |
| 29458 | Have I forgotten something? |
| 29458 | How about the kitchen? 29458 How come I have debts, sir?" |
| 29458 | How''s it going, Son? |
| 29458 | Hung himself? |
| 29458 | Is there anything you have n''t got? 29458 Now, then, is everything functioning properly?" |
| 29458 | Or how would you like to break your back for eight hours a day, doing work a machine should handle? 29458 Signing over my son''s earnings-- you do n''t think I''m getting in a little too deep, do you?" |
| 29458 | Son,he said harshly,"have you studied history in school? |
| 29458 | That fellow who killed himself? |
| 29458 | The Solido- projector all right? 29458 The phone all right? |
| 29458 | Then why did n''t you? |
| 29458 | Too deep? 29458 Was Mr. Miller a customer of yours?" |
| 29458 | Well, what are you thinking? |
| 29458 | What''s that? |
| 29458 | What''s wrong? |
| 29458 | What''sa matter, Son? |
| 29458 | Why would you want to go to Mars? |
| 29458 | After all, what good was life if you could n''t enjoy the luxuries? |
| 29458 | Anything you want?" |
| 29458 | Auto- cook in order? |
| 29458 | But why had that fat, jovial man killed himself? |
| 29458 | Changes records for the full seventeen hours?" |
| 29458 | Enjoying the programs?" |
| 29458 | He lives here, does n''t he? |
| 29458 | How would you like to get blown up in a war?" |
| 29458 | Is there anything else?" |
| 29458 | Master- operator?" |
| 29458 | Now you know, Mr. Carrin, that you wo n''t live long enough to pay us the full two hundred thousand, do n''t you?" |
| 29458 | Or be hungry all the time? |
| 29458 | Or cold, with the rain beating down on you, and no place to sleep?" |
| 29458 | Recipe- master still knocking''em out?" |
| 29458 | Right?" |
| 29458 | Was there anything else bothering him? |
| 29458 | Why had he done it? |
| 29458 | Would he grow up and face his responsibilities? |
| 29458 | Would he mature and take his place in society? |
| 29458 | Would it be right? |
| 29071 | ''And I answered,Who art thou Lord?" |
| 29071 | ''And I said,What shall I do Lord?" |
| 29071 | ''And how might that be done?'' 29071 ''Do n''t you want your hat?'' |
| 29071 | ''Has the swelling and soreness left your joints?'' 29071 ''So it is your intention to quit my service?'' |
| 29071 | ''There is a mummy in one of the old tombs with two heads and on one body; has that body one or two souls? 29071 ''What is death?'' |
| 29071 | ''What is life?'' 29071 ''What shall we do to find or rescue you? |
| 29071 | ''Who will execute your order? 29071 ''Will I know the friends of my former life if they return to their bodies in the same period? |
| 29071 | ''You will at least hand this ring to my wife when you deliver my message and await her answer?'' 29071 ''Your still- born brother, whose body I embalmed, had he yet a soul, and when his soul returns to his body, will it have life? |
| 29071 | After an hour I got up, dressed, and started out, when my friend, who had been playing possum all the time, said:''Where are you going?'' 29071 Against your brother- in- law?" |
| 29071 | And of you, Chief Priest of Osiris, head of our order, I would respectfully ask:''Does the soul assume a body akin to its own nature? |
| 29071 | Are you hurt? |
| 29071 | Are you traveling far? |
| 29071 | Do you deem yourself qualified to render valuable and efficient assistance to a client or to appear as amicus curiae? |
| 29071 | Do you seek strength in the Lord and the power of his might? 29071 Ever been up heyr before? |
| 29071 | Has Colonel Chenault or his wife or his daughters ever been in your house? 29071 He alights, and preening his feathers a second, the while humming a little love ditty comes very close and whispers;''Love, will you be mine?'' |
| 29071 | Hello John, have a cheer, do you play cinch? |
| 29071 | How old are they? |
| 29071 | How was that? |
| 29071 | I said something about it being a pleasant night, to which she replied:''Ayr you the long- haired or the short- haired one?'' |
| 29071 | Is the source of new life in the soul? 29071 Jake, what do the lawyers and judges have to say about my election?" |
| 29071 | John, how did you come out with the Asher case? |
| 29071 | Luigi, what made you so long? |
| 29071 | Maria asks:''Mistress Rosamond, no matter what happens, will you care for and keep me with you?'' 29071 Miss Mary, let me fill your bucket?" |
| 29071 | Mother, when did you have all this done? |
| 29071 | Mr. Cornwall, why do n''t you rebait your hook and try to catch something? 29071 Mr. Saylor, what about the new home?" |
| 29071 | Mrs. Cornwall, you really mean to tell me that she was born on Straight Creek? |
| 29071 | My friend said,''What shall we do now?'' 29071 Pardon, Most Exalted of Osiris, am I to look upon your question as a command?" |
| 29071 | Say, boy, are those your hogs? 29071 Shall not the Judge be free? |
| 29071 | Shall not the Judge do right? 29071 Shall not the Judge interpret the law with wisdom and understanding? |
| 29071 | Since Christ had none to comfort him upon the cross, why should I have so much comfort here? 29071 Since animals think, some more than some men( the feeble- minded), do they have souls? |
| 29071 | That night the friar lay down upon the floor and called;''Edward Hawkwood are you awake?'' |
| 29071 | That''s right; I never thought about that; but who''ll we run? |
| 29071 | The heads of the trade unions were called before the Signory, when Luigi, the Gonfalonier, speaking for the signory, asked;''What do you yet want? 29071 Then Festus after conference said,''Hast thou appealed unto Caesar? |
| 29071 | Tim, what did you say that to teacher for; she''s good to all of us? |
| 29071 | Waste powder and ball on that chump? 29071 Well, Miss Durrett, what about the mountains; do you like them?" |
| 29071 | Well, rested yet? 29071 What is faith? |
| 29071 | What law books have you read? |
| 29071 | What you got to do with it, you Dago? |
| 29071 | When did they begin electing good lawyers as Judges of the Court of Appeals? 29071 When we buy your father''s land, why do n''t you go east to school?" |
| 29071 | When, in a criminal trial, is the defendant declared to have been placed in jeopardy? |
| 29071 | Where do you get that idea? |
| 29071 | Where now, hunter, just at sunset, when most hunters seek the camp? |
| 29071 | Who? |
| 29071 | Why did n''t you, John-- do; did n''t you love me? |
| 29071 | Will your mother be glad to see me, John? 29071 You probably find it tiresome traveling alone?" |
| 29071 | Young feller, what''s yer name? |
| 29071 | *** Tepti, priest of Osiris, embalmer of and dweller with the dead and custodian of the temple of the Dead, what say you as to the body and the soul?" |
| 29071 | *****"Well, good morning, Miss Rachael, junior partner; how is the firm business coming on? |
| 29071 | Am I to stay up here within sight of her house but never within reach of her arms? |
| 29071 | And I fell unto the ground, and hearing a voice saying unto me,"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?" |
| 29071 | And how can a coward or a tool, worn blunt in crooked service, be free or cut straight and true? |
| 29071 | And how can he do right if he is a crook? |
| 29071 | And how can he do that if he is a fool? |
| 29071 | And if two souls, will they be purified and return together to the body, though one be good and the other bad?'' |
| 29071 | And now why tarriest thou? |
| 29071 | And when did you develop such a sentimental family streak? |
| 29071 | And with what body do they come?'' |
| 29071 | Are the dug- outs and trenches and tunnels, in solid ice and rock, lonely places for those boys from Naples and Palermo? |
| 29071 | Bright pair of boundless wing and sweet song, did you first meet here? |
| 29071 | Building, Louisville, Ky.''"Suppose we go to Louisville tomorrow? |
| 29071 | But she surely is not in Rome!--How do you like this, mother?" |
| 29071 | Can I by searching find out truth or the true God? |
| 29071 | Can I send you anything?'' |
| 29071 | Can not I reach out along the bar towards the cross and say;''Into thy hands, Father, I commend my spirit?'' |
| 29071 | Cornwall?" |
| 29071 | Did he ask you to take a shot at old man Howard?" |
| 29071 | Did he ever speak to or shake hands with you? |
| 29071 | Do you dance? |
| 29071 | Do you know tears and night and nothingness? |
| 29071 | Do you suppose that''s Mary? |
| 29071 | Does Wednesday evening suit you?" |
| 29071 | Dorothy, shall we make the dream come true or must I go back to the bridge and hunt another trail?" |
| 29071 | For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive-- But some men will say,''How are the dead raised up? |
| 29071 | Has Elhannon any boys?" |
| 29071 | Have you anything to confess in mitigation of our severest torture?'' |
| 29071 | Have you thought about it? |
| 29071 | Her father, looking at Duffield with murder in his eye, said:"What''s the matter, Cinthy?" |
| 29071 | His mother, seeing and admiring the picture, asked;--"Who is the young lady, John?" |
| 29071 | How are things going in the Eleventh this fall? |
| 29071 | How did the king mark the way for his queen? |
| 29071 | How do you know that you love me as you should? |
| 29071 | How do you stand with the miners? |
| 29071 | How will business be restored and peace brought about? |
| 29071 | How''s that trial with the Davis heirs comin''on? |
| 29071 | I know I can not answer the following questions:"''What is truth?'' |
| 29071 | If I give you the nomination what will you do for the State ticket?" |
| 29071 | If not why preserve the body? |
| 29071 | If so, where do their souls go? |
| 29071 | In the light of this thought may I not in faith and peace, await the life eternal?" |
| 29071 | In this land of rugs, where is the magic carpet? |
| 29071 | Is immortality a divine gift or an inherent property of the soul? |
| 29071 | Is she to live on macaroni and chestnuts and break rock upon the road in sun and rain and snow, summer and winter, until she dies? |
| 29071 | Is the war to last forever? |
| 29071 | John, your mother has not given up her rooms for us, has she? |
| 29071 | Now he finds the trip tiresome, later he will find the ride exhilarating and your house a convenient resting place; am I right Cornwall?" |
| 29071 | Now who have we? |
| 29071 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 29071 | Or have you found and eaten of the fruit of the trees of life and eternal love? |
| 29071 | Or stone? |
| 29071 | Rogers?" |
| 29071 | Tell me the name of those strangely familiar flowers? |
| 29071 | What are the teachings of our faith? |
| 29071 | What better government can you expect than the one you enjoy? |
| 29071 | What can I do?" |
| 29071 | What do yer bother a feller for?" |
| 29071 | What do you say to that, Mary?" |
| 29071 | What do you want? |
| 29071 | What is the difference between life and the soul? |
| 29071 | What is there in man besides matter? |
| 29071 | What is to become of the city? |
| 29071 | What moight yer bissiniss be?" |
| 29071 | What more do you want? |
| 29071 | What must we take up first? |
| 29071 | What of the ships? |
| 29071 | What school would you suggest?" |
| 29071 | What was the good of my going to all that trouble in helping you seine if you will not use the minnows? |
| 29071 | When can we ever marry? |
| 29071 | When did you come? |
| 29071 | When did you get in? |
| 29071 | Where will it all end? |
| 29071 | Whereupon the boy stepped directly in front of Mr. Rogers and said;"Buona sera, Rogers avete tabacco meliore di questo?" |
| 29071 | Who would, if brought up to ride and fence and wrestle with brothers and cousins, when they had all gone to war? |
| 29071 | Why did you not follow me home, John? |
| 29071 | Why do n''t you feed them some corn?" |
| 29071 | Why do you not disband and return to work? |
| 29071 | Why not save Elhannon for your dad when he gets out? |
| 29071 | Why not, Rachael?" |
| 29071 | Why?" |
| 29071 | Will she fear I shall steal too much of her boy''s love?" |
| 29071 | Will there be a time when the truth shall be made clear? |
| 29071 | Will you come in the house and have a cheer?'' |
| 29071 | Will you please help me out?" |
| 29071 | Would you like to turn in?" |
| 29071 | You are not too hungry to wait a bit, John?" |
| 28597 | A Jap patrol? |
| 28597 | A cook ai n''t a brother? |
| 28597 | All the way from captain to-- cook? |
| 28597 | And Lund? |
| 28597 | And then what? |
| 28597 | Any better? |
| 28597 | Any of you got revolvers? |
| 28597 | Anything I can do, Miss Simms? 28597 Are you afraid it''s drugged? |
| 28597 | Are you going on deck? |
| 28597 | Bein''as yo''re an eddicated chap? |
| 28597 | Break all of''em? |
| 28597 | But why? |
| 28597 | Can I help you to get him into the cabin? |
| 28597 | Can you navigate? |
| 28597 | Carlsen can not rouse him? |
| 28597 | Carlsen''s dead? |
| 28597 | Carlsen, where is he? 28597 Clear weather, they tell me?" |
| 28597 | D''ye think that popgun of yores c''ud stop me? 28597 Did he practise in Mill Valley? |
| 28597 | Did him up, eh? 28597 Did you get wise to the play about the shells?" |
| 28597 | Do n''t suppose_ you_ brought a gun along with ye? |
| 28597 | Enny bottles left at all? |
| 28597 | Enny objections''bout yore stakin''yore share in the gold? |
| 28597 | Equal to me? 28597 Ever play much at cards?" |
| 28597 | Everything arright, sir? |
| 28597 | Feel like getting up? |
| 28597 | For Nome? |
| 28597 | Goin''to play poker? 28597 Goin''to write second- hand stuff?" |
| 28597 | Got it? |
| 28597 | Gun- play? |
| 28597 | Had breakfast? |
| 28597 | Half? 28597 Have you all the medicines you need?" |
| 28597 | Have you known the doctor long? |
| 28597 | Hear ennything special? |
| 28597 | Hear him the other mornin''w''en I asked him if he c''ud give me somethin''to help my eyes hurtin''? 28597 How about Captain Simms?" |
| 28597 | How about it, Rainey? |
| 28597 | How about keys? 28597 How about the love part of it? |
| 28597 | How about them logs? 28597 How about you, Lund, how would you act?" |
| 28597 | How are you on small arms? |
| 28597 | How can I help you? 28597 How did you come here at all?" |
| 28597 | How did you learn all this? |
| 28597 | How far have we yet to go? |
| 28597 | How far? |
| 28597 | How much d''ye suppose he took at once? |
| 28597 | How much left? |
| 28597 | How much morphine did you give me? |
| 28597 | How''d ye make out with the hunters last night? |
| 28597 | How''s the cap''en? |
| 28597 | I do n''t suppose you looked between the bunk mattresses, did you? |
| 28597 | I do n''t suppose your salary is much over thirty a week, is it? 28597 I reckon yo''re raisin''yore eyebrows at that?" |
| 28597 | I suppose the captain may mention this matter,he queried,"to cement it?" |
| 28597 | I think that-- yes? |
| 28597 | I wonder what your real game is? |
| 28597 | If you would marry him? |
| 28597 | In just what capacity are you callin''this conference? |
| 28597 | Is that door shut? |
| 28597 | Is that the truth, Sandy? 28597 Is there ice?" |
| 28597 | It''s hardly all luck, is it? |
| 28597 | Just what are you afraid of? |
| 28597 | Just why did you beg my pardon? 28597 Kin you shoot by_ sound_ as well as by sight, Doc?" |
| 28597 | Knockout drops? 28597 Makushin?" |
| 28597 | Marry you? |
| 28597 | Matey,asked the giant,"could you put a blind man in the way of finding the sealin''schooner_ Karluk_?" |
| 28597 | May I ask you a question? |
| 28597 | Melting? 28597 Miss Simms,"he said,"are you going to marry Doctor Carlsen?" |
| 28597 | My fiancà ©? |
| 28597 | My patient? |
| 28597 | Nervous, Rainey? |
| 28597 | Neutral? |
| 28597 | No cheers? |
| 28597 | Oh, you ai n''t, ai n''t you? |
| 28597 | Play fair, do you? 28597 Play for yore last red when you do n''t know where to turn for another, an''have all the crowd thinkin''yo''re goin''broke as they watch the play? |
| 28597 | Seen Sandy yet? |
| 28597 | Serious? 28597 Simms''daughter? |
| 28597 | Skipper enny better? |
| 28597 | So yo''re a bit of a sailor? |
| 28597 | Soft on her? |
| 28597 | Suppose they kill Lund, how they get away? 28597 Surely you know I did not intend to go on this voyage of my own free will?" |
| 28597 | Tamada,he queried,"you think I am your friend, that I would rather help you than otherwise?" |
| 28597 | That you, Rainey? |
| 28597 | That''s me, you skulking sculpin? 28597 The captain said you were a newspaperman?" |
| 28597 | The skipper ai n''t dead is he? |
| 28597 | Then he and his daughter get forty- five shares, and you only twenty- five? |
| 28597 | Then-- my father-- he? |
| 28597 | They promised you a share of this treasure, Tamada? |
| 28597 | Thought I might lose, and hoped so, did n''t you? 28597 Wal, you wooden- faced squarehead,"he said,"which way did you think it was coming out? |
| 28597 | We are waiting to know whether you agree with us? |
| 28597 | We may be able to bring him round, all right again, who knows? |
| 28597 | We''ll be friends? |
| 28597 | Well,he went on,"are you open to reason-- and food? |
| 28597 | What about Tamada? 28597 What are they up to now?" |
| 28597 | What can he do? 28597 What can you do for him? |
| 28597 | What d''ye figger on doin''with yore share, Rainey? |
| 28597 | What do these water- front bullies know about a good gal-- or care? 28597 What do you intend tellin''''em if they come on board?" |
| 28597 | What do you make of that? |
| 28597 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28597 | What do you mean? |
| 28597 | What do you think Carlsen''s game is, if it goes through? |
| 28597 | What if? |
| 28597 | What in blazes would you know what to do with it, enny of you? 28597 What in hell do you mean by asking her that question?" |
| 28597 | What in hell''s the matter with you? |
| 28597 | What is it? |
| 28597 | What is your plan, Tamada? |
| 28597 | What kind of question? 28597 What motives?" |
| 28597 | What were you doin''in there? |
| 28597 | What will he do with my father? |
| 28597 | What''s the good of knowin''how to handle words if you ca n''t fake up some sort of a service? 28597 What''s the idea?" |
| 28597 | What''s the question? |
| 28597 | What''s the''ship''s share''? |
| 28597 | When''s this coming off? |
| 28597 | Where is the magazine? |
| 28597 | Where''s Carlsen? |
| 28597 | Who says my father is a cur? |
| 28597 | Who told you that? |
| 28597 | Why did n''t ye say so before? |
| 28597 | Why did you drug me? |
| 28597 | Why do n''t you write up_ this_ v''yage? 28597 Why do n''t you_ live_ what you write? |
| 28597 | Why do we have to masquerade? 28597 Why, you booze- bitten, lousy hunky, what in hell do you want? |
| 28597 | Will you do that, Rainey? 28597 Will you take the service ter- morrer?" |
| 28597 | Without the shells? |
| 28597 | Wonderful? 28597 Would he have taken that for sciatica?" |
| 28597 | Yachted a bit? |
| 28597 | Yes? 28597 You ai n''t kiddin''me?" |
| 28597 | You and Lund? |
| 28597 | You do n''t say so, matey? 28597 You have n''t? |
| 28597 | You heard what he said when-- the night he tried to shoot you? 28597 You in on this?" |
| 28597 | You killed him, Jim? |
| 28597 | You know the big demijohn in the lazaretto? |
| 28597 | You know there''s a patrol comin''up, Tamada? |
| 28597 | You think I need my gun, do ye, you pack of rats? 28597 You think they''d put a blind man ashore that way?" |
| 28597 | You too? |
| 28597 | You two''ll sit down? |
| 28597 | You want to see our papers, Lieutenant? |
| 28597 | You would do that? 28597 You''ll be coming later, Rainey?" |
| 28597 | You''re in her bad hooks, too, ai n''t ye? 28597 You''ve never done that?" |
| 28597 | You? |
| 28597 | You? |
| 28597 | _ Land- ho!_"What is it? |
| 28597 | A writer, eh?" |
| 28597 | Ai n''t you got enny red blood in yore veins? |
| 28597 | An''good- lookin''eh, Rainey?" |
| 28597 | An''then you slap down a card they''ve all overlooked an''larf in the other chap''s face? |
| 28597 | And if you murdered the whole ship where would you be? |
| 28597 | And yo''re going back after more?" |
| 28597 | Any bottles left? |
| 28597 | Beale, will you toss them for me?" |
| 28597 | Bottles?" |
| 28597 | But Tamada? |
| 28597 | But perhaps she wanted to be? |
| 28597 | But why did n''t you say the island was down on their charts? |
| 28597 | But, if he knew that he was to be left out of the division? |
| 28597 | But-- hold hard a minnit, will ye? |
| 28597 | But-- you''ll accept the apology, and believe me?" |
| 28597 | But--""But what? |
| 28597 | CHAPTER VII RAINEY MAKES DECISION"Well?" |
| 28597 | Can you fix''em?" |
| 28597 | Carlsen goin''to marry her? |
| 28597 | Carlsen?" |
| 28597 | Clear?" |
| 28597 | D''ye know what saved me? |
| 28597 | D''ye think I do n''t know how to love a gal right? |
| 28597 | D''ye think I do n''t respect a good gal? |
| 28597 | Deming?" |
| 28597 | Did Carlsen plan to have Tamada undertake a wholesale poisoning to secure the gold himself, providing the drugs? |
| 28597 | Did he really love the girl? |
| 28597 | Did n''t they, Sandy?" |
| 28597 | Did she countenance the forcible kidnapping of him as a possible tattler? |
| 28597 | Did this, wondered Rainey, explain Tamada''s"certain circumstances"? |
| 28597 | Did ye git lunged up?" |
| 28597 | Did you know that the skipper has had another bad spell?" |
| 28597 | Did you see the gal, Rainey?" |
| 28597 | Do n''t you want her? |
| 28597 | Do you hear? |
| 28597 | Do you think she''d look at you, a beggarly news- monger? |
| 28597 | Does that mean you split the heap into a hundred parts an''each one gits four?" |
| 28597 | Equal? |
| 28597 | Ever occur to you, Rainey, that Tamada, who is a deep one, may have tipped off the whole thing to his consul while the schooner was at San Francisco? |
| 28597 | Ever think what happened to a woman in privateer days when they got one aboard, alone, on the high seas? |
| 28597 | Feel the difference in temperature? |
| 28597 | From far off he heard Lund''s big voice booming,"Here, what''s this?" |
| 28597 | Good God, Lund, you can see?" |
| 28597 | Had he already tipped off to his consul in San Francisco the purpose of the expedition, sure of a reward equal to what his share would have been? |
| 28597 | Had he mistaken his man? |
| 28597 | Have a cigarette?" |
| 28597 | Have you eaten?" |
| 28597 | He remembered Lund''s exclamation of,"Here, what''s this?" |
| 28597 | How about it, Rainey; are you lined up with me?" |
| 28597 | How about you, Miss Peggy? |
| 28597 | How can I help you?" |
| 28597 | How does he stand in this matter? |
| 28597 | How does she split? |
| 28597 | How in blazes are you goin''to write Adventure if you do n''t live it? |
| 28597 | How is the boy you saved?" |
| 28597 | How''re ye makin''out?" |
| 28597 | How''s the deck? |
| 28597 | How? |
| 28597 | I ai n''t got a gun o''my own, Doc,"he continued,"will you lend me yours?" |
| 28597 | I''d''ave chucked myself over long ago if--""If what?" |
| 28597 | I''ll have to have you there to read it over to me; savvy?" |
| 28597 | If Carlsen was a potential murderer, if he intended to let Simms die, why should he want to marry the girl? |
| 28597 | If I made the sacrifice how can I tell that Doctor Carlsen could--_would_ save him? |
| 28597 | If the_ Karluk_ ever came back? |
| 28597 | If we have n''t touched the seals?" |
| 28597 | If we knew what that was? |
| 28597 | If you want her, why do n''t you stand up an''try to git her''stead of sittin''around like a sick cat whenever I happen to admire her looks? |
| 28597 | If you''ll excuse me for a moment? |
| 28597 | Is there a prayer- book aboard? |
| 28597 | Is there one of you''ud have got off thet floe an'', blind as I was, turned up ag''in? |
| 28597 | It might mean death?" |
| 28597 | Lund bent over him, asking him with a note that Rainey, for all his exhaustion, interpreted as one of real anxiety:"How is it with you, matey? |
| 28597 | Lund had not needed him, would he need him, save as an aid, not altogether necessary, with Hansen aboard, to run the ship? |
| 28597 | Lund?" |
| 28597 | Lund?" |
| 28597 | Lund?" |
| 28597 | Mebbe you can suggest somethin''?" |
| 28597 | More grog?" |
| 28597 | Much ice in sight?" |
| 28597 | My God, what shall I do? |
| 28597 | My gun went overboard, did n''t it? |
| 28597 | Notice ennything?" |
| 28597 | Now?" |
| 28597 | Or San Francisco?" |
| 28597 | Or was his lust for gold mingled with a passion for possession of her? |
| 28597 | Or--? |
| 28597 | Peggy?" |
| 28597 | Purser, maybe?" |
| 28597 | Rainey, git that gun an''attend to the young lady, will you?" |
| 28597 | Rainey, have some one run a line, head- high, an''fix a bottle on it, will ye? |
| 28597 | Rainey, not to interrupt you, what do you know about enteric fever?" |
| 28597 | Rainey?" |
| 28597 | Savvy? |
| 28597 | Steamer man? |
| 28597 | Stick with me, or line up with the rest of''em, work yore passage, an''thank''em for nothing when they divvy the stuff an''leave you out? |
| 28597 | Suppose I put something in that food, that they would not taste? |
| 28597 | Suppose I told Carlsen of this?" |
| 28597 | Suppose the_ Karluk_ fought up to Kotzebue Bay and found a dozen power- vessels hanging about, waiting for us to lead them to the beach? |
| 28597 | Supposing that card of his did win, how could they handle the schooner? |
| 28597 | Sure of all this?" |
| 28597 | Tamada? |
| 28597 | The idea is to divvy the gold into equal parts, ai n''t it? |
| 28597 | Thet''s fair enough, ai n''t it?" |
| 28597 | Want to come along, Rainey?" |
| 28597 | Want to make yore inspection? |
| 28597 | Was Tamada in league with Carlsen? |
| 28597 | Was he calculating on the arrival of a Japanese patrol? |
| 28597 | Was it a friendly hint from the Japanese? |
| 28597 | Was it because of her-- it might be because of her special pleading-- that they had not gone further? |
| 28597 | Well, you''ve not much fault to find, have ye? |
| 28597 | What about you? |
| 28597 | What are you? |
| 28597 | What can I do? |
| 28597 | What can I do? |
| 28597 | What could Lund make of that? |
| 28597 | What could one Japanese hope to do against the crowd? |
| 28597 | What could they do against so many? |
| 28597 | What did Tamada mean by"except under certain circumstances"? |
| 28597 | What did she mean by such a charge? |
| 28597 | What do we care about his plans? |
| 28597 | What do you intend to do with him?" |
| 28597 | What good would it do you? |
| 28597 | What have you got to say about it?" |
| 28597 | What if Lund regarded the girl as legitimate loot? |
| 28597 | What in hell does a doctor know about navigation?" |
| 28597 | What is your rating aboard?" |
| 28597 | What kind of a game is this? |
| 28597 | What makes you gentle him that way? |
| 28597 | What shall I do?" |
| 28597 | What shall I do?" |
| 28597 | What they shootin''at? |
| 28597 | What''s the plan?" |
| 28597 | What''s the use of livin''on it an''not knowin''it by sight? |
| 28597 | When it''s all over? |
| 28597 | When? |
| 28597 | When?" |
| 28597 | Where is he? |
| 28597 | Where''s the skipper? |
| 28597 | Who sent ye? |
| 28597 | Who''d have thought it? |
| 28597 | Who''s this man, who was talkin''with ye when I come aboard?" |
| 28597 | Why did n''t he come to see me? |
| 28597 | Why do n''t you make love to her?" |
| 28597 | Why do n''t you travel an''see stuff as it is? |
| 28597 | Why had both Lund and Carlsen seemed to lay stress on this matter? |
| 28597 | Why had they treated him with such consideration? |
| 28597 | Why was the doctor relieved and Lund disappointed at his ignorance? |
| 28597 | Why would I? |
| 28597 | Will you marry me? |
| 28597 | Wo n''t you accept it? |
| 28597 | Wonder if he changed the combination? |
| 28597 | Would he fight for the share of gold he expected to come to him? |
| 28597 | You can navigate, I make no doubt?" |
| 28597 | You wo n''t give me away, though? |
| 28597 | You''ve bin aboard?" |
| 28597 | [ Illustration:"What''s that I hit?" |
| 28597 | _ Equals?_ Hell!" |
| 28597 | _ If what?_"Sandy turned to Rainey. |
| 28597 | _ Jump!_ Equals, are you? |
| 28597 | _ There is n''t any more?_"he flashed out, with sudden energy, trying to raise himself. |
| 28597 | asked Lund,"what are you goin''to do about it, Rainey? |
| 28597 | asked Lund]"What''s that I hit?" |
| 29492 | Could that be them? |
| 29492 | Did they sound foreign? |
| 29492 | Did you tell them which trailer is ours? |
| 29492 | Do you want to look at the trailer now? |
| 29492 | Had n''t we better take our car? |
| 29492 | Is n''t there any money around here? |
| 29492 | Is this some kind of a practical joke? |
| 29492 | That device on your wrist-- it tells your local time? |
| 29492 | The baby? |
| 29492 | What about our baby? |
| 29492 | What''d they sound like? |
| 29492 | Where are we? |
| 29492 | Who are you? |
| 29492 | Why did they trap us like this? |
| 29492 | Will we ever see our child after that? |
| 29492 | Would you like to see the rest of the house? |
| 29492 | You are going to have a baby? |
| 29492 | You want to trade_ this_ for our trailer? |
| 29492 | _ Travel?_Martha Graham repeated in dismay. |
| 29492 | And they want to trade_ this_--"he looked around him--"for a seven- thousand- dollar trailer?" |
| 29492 | And your sun-- can you describe its atomic cycle?" |
| 29492 | Graham?" |
| 29492 | Now look, we--""What is your talent-- your occupation?" |
| 29492 | Ted Graham said,"What''s the joker in this?" |
| 29492 | The Raimees undoubtedly stumbled on your planet by accident and lured you into this position without--""How do you know I can do your job?" |
| 29492 | Then:"Are you Spanish?" |
| 29492 | Well, do you accept?" |
| 29492 | Wha-- what was that?" |
| 29492 | What then?" |
| 29492 | What''s going--""How did you get here?" |
| 29492 | You called about the house?" |
| 29492 | [ Illustration]"Then what?" |
| 28356 | A straight case of''two souls with but a single thought,''do n''t you reckon? |
| 28356 | All this rustling that has been going on for the past year and a half: are Fox and the Meilke woman mixed up in that? 28356 And are you sure they did n''t get out of that pasture and wander on down the Cove, among all those willows? |
| 28356 | And if you''re going to be horrid--"Will the-- lady he wants to marry give him another chance? |
| 28356 | And write me a nice, long letter, wo n''t you? 28356 And you have n''t lost any more cattle, have you?" |
| 28356 | And your paw ca n''t raise fifty dollars? |
| 28356 | And-- did you hear, Ward? 28356 Are the fish biting good?" |
| 28356 | Are you going far? |
| 28356 | Are you plumb tickled to death to see me, William? |
| 28356 | Are you sorry you like me? |
| 28356 | Are you through being pals, Wilhemina? |
| 28356 | Are you? 28356 Are you?" |
| 28356 | Are-- has there been any more trouble about losing stock? |
| 28356 | BRAVE BUCKAROO,--I wonder if you ever in your whole life got a Christmas present? |
| 28356 | Better than what? 28356 Brave Buckaroo got a headache?" |
| 28356 | But what would you do about the-- cattle? |
| 28356 | But, Marthy, have n''t you noticed he does n''t look as well as he used to? 28356 Ca n''t the Billy part turn carpenter?" |
| 28356 | Ca n''t you see I''m standing all I can stand, just with the sight of you? 28356 Can I?" |
| 28356 | Can you think of any more names to call me, besides my own, I wonder? |
| 28356 | D''you turn them calves out into the corral? |
| 28356 | Did I scare you? 28356 Did he say anything?" |
| 28356 | Did you get everything done? 28356 Did you know you was locked in?" |
| 28356 | Did you? |
| 28356 | Do I get any supper, William? 28356 Do n''t look very encouraging, does it, Blue?" |
| 28356 | Do n''t you think she ought to-- if she l- loves him? |
| 28356 | Do n''t you want to ride a ways with me? |
| 28356 | Do n''t? |
| 28356 | Do you mean to say I ca n''t? 28356 Do you mind if we stop at the Cove, Ward? |
| 28356 | Do you never get what you do n''t want? |
| 28356 | Do you think, Miss MacDonald, she would feel like talking business for a few minutes? |
| 28356 | Do you understand all about it? |
| 28356 | Do you want to be worse, so I''ll have to cure you all over again? |
| 28356 | Does it matter such a h-- a deuce of a lot what he thinks? |
| 28356 | Feel that? 28356 Going down into the Cove? |
| 28356 | Going to have a rival in the business, am I? |
| 28356 | Got a knife? 28356 Got any ginger?" |
| 28356 | Have you any idea at all, who-- it is? |
| 28356 | Have you seen or heard anything of Ward lately? |
| 28356 | Head still ache, William? |
| 28356 | Hmm- mm-- how bad is it-- in the house? |
| 28356 | How about mommie''s child? |
| 28356 | How are the cattle wintering? |
| 28356 | How de do, Miss MacDonald? 28356 How do you do it, Buck? |
| 28356 | How do you know? |
| 28356 | How do you mean-- the real rustlers? |
| 28356 | How does it feel? |
| 28356 | How much sugar, patient? |
| 28356 | How much''s it goin''to take? |
| 28356 | How you was, already? |
| 28356 | How''re-- the cattle-- looking? |
| 28356 | How''s that? |
| 28356 | How''s your other patient, Wilhemina? 28356 Huh?" |
| 28356 | I read about it-- at Waterloo when the Duke of Wellington-- wasn''t it? 28356 I suppose you and Foxy and that halfbreed have been fixing up some more evidence, huh? |
| 28356 | I wonder where he is, anyway? |
| 28356 | I''ll go back and kill him; shall I, Bill Loo? |
| 28356 | I''ve sure put the fear of the Lord into you, have n''t I, Buck? |
| 28356 | I-- I-- what difference does it make, what it said? |
| 28356 | I-- did you do what I told you, Phoebe, about-- mommie''s things? |
| 28356 | If I turn you loose, Buck, what will you do? |
| 28356 | Is n''t he here? |
| 28356 | Is she that bad? |
| 28356 | Is that why you''ve stuck yourself in these hills for three whole months and never come near? 28356 Is that you, Billy Louise? |
| 28356 | Is there any hurry, Marthy? |
| 28356 | Is there anything funny about Jase Meilke dying, Billy Louise? |
| 28356 | Is-- ah-- Mrs. Meilke in? |
| 28356 | Isn''t-- what? |
| 28356 | It would n''t be polite to be inquisitive about a lady, would it? |
| 28356 | Last night it just came to me all at once that you must have found some poison besides strychnine--"Eh? 28356 Marthy says--""A month?" |
| 28356 | Me? 28356 Nobody would rustle cattle from a lady, I hope? |
| 28356 | Not about the all- goneness, have you? |
| 28356 | Now ai n''t you relieved, yourself, that he''s going to stay? |
| 28356 | Oh, has everything got to happen all at once? |
| 28356 | Oh, will you? 28356 Oh-- doesn''t it?" |
| 28356 | Oh-- er-- did you? 28356 Put a fresh edge on it for me, huh?" |
| 28356 | Really, Miss Louise, you''ve no mercy on a tenderfoot, have you? |
| 28356 | Say, I was some bandit, was n''t I, William Louisa? |
| 28356 | Say, I''ll dig some more bait, and then we''ll go fishing; shall we? |
| 28356 | Say, Miss MacDonald,Floyd asked, by way of beginning a new paragraph,"how about that fellow over on Mill Creek? |
| 28356 | Say, William, when these hills get filled up with Y6es and big Ds, all these other scrub critters will have to hunt new range, wo n''t they? |
| 28356 | Send for me at once if she complains of that pain again, or appears--"But what is it? |
| 28356 | Shall I go first? 28356 So you came back, did yuh?" |
| 28356 | Sure you want to be just pals, Wilhemina- mine? |
| 28356 | Sure you want to tackle him, lady- girl? |
| 28356 | They have n''t bothered you any, I hope? |
| 28356 | Think not? |
| 28356 | This the new gate? |
| 28356 | W- where''s Charlie? |
| 28356 | Wall, what d''yuh want now? |
| 28356 | Want to hear them? |
| 28356 | Ward Warren, for heaven''s sake, what are you doing? |
| 28356 | Ward, you are n''t going into debt, are you? |
| 28356 | Was it-- did Buck Olney break it? |
| 28356 | Was it? |
| 28356 | We could n''t rub out the brands; what else could we do? 28356 We''re down; but how the deuce do you reckon we''ll get up again?" |
| 28356 | Well, am I keeping you? |
| 28356 | Well, how am I going to doctor you and feed you and make you all comfy, with one hand? |
| 28356 | Well, how you like town, hey? 28356 Well, if he does n''t use poison, for goodness''sake, what does he use?" |
| 28356 | Well, is there any reason why she should n''t? |
| 28356 | Well, she is, though you would n''t suspect it, would you? 28356 Well, what if he is? |
| 28356 | Well, what of it? 28356 Well, who did, then?" |
| 28356 | Were they vented? |
| 28356 | Wha''s molla, Bill? |
| 28356 | What about Peter? |
| 28356 | What all''s been happening in the world, anyway? |
| 28356 | What are you going to do now, Marthy? |
| 28356 | What are you squinting up your nose for? 28356 What could I do? |
| 28356 | What d''ye think? 28356 What did he do to yuh, that you had to go t''work and shoot him? |
| 28356 | What did you say, Billy Louise? 28356 What do you think you''re talking about, anyway?" |
| 28356 | What do you want to persuade him into? |
| 28356 | What does he look like, Ward? 28356 What for?" |
| 28356 | What for? |
| 28356 | What have you done, Miss MacDonald? 28356 What made you catch your breath when I told my name that night I came?" |
| 28356 | What makes you ask that? |
| 28356 | What makes you sound that way, Marthy? 28356 What was it you read?" |
| 28356 | What was it, Peter? 28356 What was that? |
| 28356 | What''d yuh come fer? |
| 28356 | What''s Phoebe been doing for it? 28356 What''s all this? |
| 28356 | What''s the rush? 28356 When I was a kid I ran across the name-- somewhere-- and I used it to play with--""Yes?" |
| 28356 | When are you going to-- marry me? |
| 28356 | Where did you hang Buck? |
| 28356 | Where did you leave your horse? |
| 28356 | Where had you ever heard of me before? |
| 28356 | Where was it you hanged Buck Olney? |
| 28356 | Whereabouts is it? |
| 28356 | Which ones? |
| 28356 | Why did n''t you come before, then? 28356 Why did n''t you make Charlie practise on a cowhide for awhile first?" |
| 28356 | Why do n''t you show some human inquisitiveness about my being here? |
| 28356 | Why will people do things that make a lot of trouble for others? |
| 28356 | Why, how do you do? |
| 28356 | Why? 28356 Why?" |
| 28356 | Will you come in? |
| 28356 | Will you give me a lump of sugar and let me look at all the pitty pittys in the album? 28356 Will you?" |
| 28356 | Will your game leg let you turn over? 28356 Wonder what he''s doing down here?" |
| 28356 | Would that do any good-- bring them back? |
| 28356 | Yes-- and what about-- understanding all about it? 28356 Yes? |
| 28356 | Yes? 28356 Yes? |
| 28356 | You are n''t going to turn them over to the sheriff, are you, William? 28356 You come on stage, hey? |
| 28356 | You did n''t neglect to put your brand on them, did you? |
| 28356 | You do like me-- a little bit, do n''t you? |
| 28356 | You do n''t feel-- badly, do you, Marthy? |
| 28356 | You do n''t mind if I bring Ward down here, do you, Marthy? |
| 28356 | You found a gold mine? |
| 28356 | You know what inquisitiveness did to old lady Lot, do n''t you? 28356 You know what that cabin has always been: dark and dirty and not a comfortable chair to sit down in, or a book or magazine or anything? |
| 28356 | You know you belong to me, do n''t you? 28356 You missed some of it, did n''t you?" |
| 28356 | You run stock in here too, do you, Miss MacDonald? |
| 28356 | You saw mommie, of course; you came from home? |
| 28356 | You say-- over his picture? |
| 28356 | You see what I mean, do n''t you? 28356 You shot him, did yuh?" |
| 28356 | You sure sabe how to make things come your way, do n''t you? |
| 28356 | You take that in the School of Experience, do n''t you? |
| 28356 | You think they were driven off, do n''t you? |
| 28356 | You think those Injuns are going to hurt themselves worrying? 28356 You wish I were an embroidering young lady, do you? |
| 28356 | You''ll give me the right, wo n''t you, Wilhemina? |
| 28356 | You''re a pretty mean young person sometimes, are n''t you? 28356 You''ve missed some?" |
| 28356 | And I can-- but what''s the use? |
| 28356 | And I''m afraid; what if I ca n''t make good? |
| 28356 | And besides, do n''t you see I''ve been wanting an excuse to ride Rattler ever since I knew you? |
| 28356 | And he gave you quite a scare last spring, did n''t he, Miss Louise?" |
| 28356 | And life is a lot different when you get out into it, is n''t it? |
| 28356 | And losing four fine, big heifer calves at one whack is no way to get rich; is it, Miss Louise?" |
| 28356 | And still, what else could he do? |
| 28356 | And where would you be, you old skate? |
| 28356 | And would you mind bringing the looking- glass, William? |
| 28356 | And--""Oh, have I?" |
| 28356 | And--"Ai n''t that Ward coming, Billy Louise? |
| 28356 | Anything more?" |
| 28356 | Anything new or startling taken place?" |
| 28356 | Are n''t we, buckaroo?" |
| 28356 | Are those your horses down there? |
| 28356 | Are you going to turn your cattle out, Marthy? |
| 28356 | Are you sad? |
| 28356 | Are you sure they are n''t with the rest of the cattle? |
| 28356 | Aw, where would you be, if you did n''t have me to devil the life out of you? |
| 28356 | Beckon you could manufacture a pair for me?" |
| 28356 | Better see if there has been any cattle shipped or driven through that way, do n''t you think?" |
| 28356 | But I dunno-- When Charlie gits here, mebby--""Oh, is that the nephew? |
| 28356 | But he continued, quite frankly for him:"Has it ever struck you, William Jane, that after all Foxy is not sacrificing such a hell of a lot?" |
| 28356 | But is n''t it awful?" |
| 28356 | But that will do the business all right, do n''t you think?" |
| 28356 | But what if it is n''t a body? |
| 28356 | But what then? |
| 28356 | But when, they deliberately try to hand me the blame-- and I''m not accusing anybody-- anybody in particular, am I? |
| 28356 | But where was Ward? |
| 28356 | But working at what? |
| 28356 | But-- where did he get the money for all that?" |
| 28356 | CHAPTER XI WAS IT THE DOG? |
| 28356 | CHAPTER XXI SEVEN LEAN KINE"And you looked good, all up above here?" |
| 28356 | Ca n''t you tell a fellow what it is?" |
| 28356 | Ca n''t you tell a pal, Wilhemina?" |
| 28356 | Can Women Forget? |
| 28356 | Could you expect Ward to guess that she had seen her faith in him die a violent death no longer than two weeks ago? |
| 28356 | Could you ride part way home with me, Mr. Seabeck? |
| 28356 | Did I give you more mood than I wiped off the slate?" |
| 28356 | Did he say what it was, Billy Louise?" |
| 28356 | Did you ever have a little girl, Marthy?" |
| 28356 | Did you ever live with one, Ward? |
| 28356 | Did you hire out to Junkins again? |
| 28356 | Did you know he let them drift down the river? |
| 28356 | Did you look for tracks?" |
| 28356 | Did you notice anything different about your cabin? |
| 28356 | Did you send for that nephew? |
| 28356 | Did you?" |
| 28356 | Do n''t you ever feel like coming down to the ranch and getting a square meal?" |
| 28356 | Do n''t you ever make cookies with raisings on''em, Marthy? |
| 28356 | Do n''t you know that all the time when I used to play with my pretend Ward Warren, he-- he never made love?" |
| 28356 | Do n''t you reckon an old lady that has had her own way all her life kind of dreads the advent of a brand- new bride in her domain?" |
| 28356 | Do n''t you suppose it''s some gang over on the river, Floyd? |
| 28356 | Do n''t you? |
| 28356 | Do you advise that-- really?" |
| 28356 | Do you know Seabeck? |
| 28356 | Do you know you tried to shoot me up when I came in? |
| 28356 | Do you know-- whether-- any other cowman has suffered from their-- mm- mm-- haste to get rich?" |
| 28356 | Do you like children? |
| 28356 | Do you remember that evening when Ward sat before the fire thinking so intently of a man that he pulled a gun on Billy Louise when she startled him? |
| 28356 | Do you want to know what I''m going to do with you?" |
| 28356 | Do you want to look through the bunch?" |
| 28356 | Do you?" |
| 28356 | Does Jase like that kind of butter, Marthy?" |
| 28356 | For the land''s sake, what are you dreaming about?" |
| 28356 | Had any supper, mommie?" |
| 28356 | Had he left the country? |
| 28356 | Hang it, why does a fellow have to learn fresh lessons for everything he undertakes? |
| 28356 | Has Jase gone fishing again, Marthy?" |
| 28356 | Has n''t he got good eyesight, or what? |
| 28356 | Has-- Ward been around lately?" |
| 28356 | Has-- anybody been here lately?" |
| 28356 | Have you been educating your musical taste in the last week, Miss William Louisa?" |
| 28356 | Have you got debts too, Marthy?" |
| 28356 | Have you lost any?" |
| 28356 | Have you seen anything of the Cove folks lately? |
| 28356 | Have-- m- m-- your-- friends ever mentioned the matter to you?" |
| 28356 | He has a sort of gray look, do n''t you think? |
| 28356 | He shifted the pail of currants to the other arm and spoke again:"What is it, Wilhemina? |
| 28356 | He worked for you folks a year or so ago, did n''t he? |
| 28356 | Head ache, mum? |
| 28356 | How are things up your way, Warren?" |
| 28356 | How are you? |
| 28356 | How could she help it? |
| 28356 | How did she know she had not made a mistake, there at that corral? |
| 28356 | How did you hear about it?" |
| 28356 | How do you feel, Ward? |
| 28356 | How had she dared think him a thief? |
| 28356 | How have you been, Phoebe?" |
| 28356 | How is the old lady?" |
| 28356 | How long did you lay up there on the bluff this time, waiting to catch me when I was n''t looking? |
| 28356 | How the deuce do you think a man''s going to shave without a glass? |
| 28356 | How would you like a cup of tea, patient?" |
| 28356 | How would you like these strung on a gold chain?" |
| 28356 | How''s mommie?" |
| 28356 | How''s yer maw?" |
| 28356 | How''s your maw?" |
| 28356 | Huh? |
| 28356 | I like to have ridden my horse to a standstill getting here to- night; know that? |
| 28356 | I was too busy to listen, but--""But what? |
| 28356 | I wonder if a hot turpentine cloth would n''t be better than this? |
| 28356 | I would--""Would you-- be as ready to help somebody else? |
| 28356 | I''d hate to gamble on that horse standing in one spot for two or three days, would n''t you?" |
| 28356 | I''ll make a pot of coffee, Ward, and I''ll fill the lantern and fix it so you can heat a cup when you want to; how will that be?" |
| 28356 | I''ve seen him a few times; what''s his name? |
| 28356 | I''ve warned Marthy, so--""Are you dead sure it''s the dog?" |
| 28356 | I-- wonder would it be wicked to sing? |
| 28356 | If he could--""Well, is it poison you use?" |
| 28356 | If it were some other fellow, now, what would Ward advise him to do under the circumstances? |
| 28356 | If we try to steal it from someone else, we pay the penalty, do n''t you think? |
| 28356 | If you mean to do what''s square, you''ll take them up to Seabeck''s and explain--""Explain who it was ran our brand on?" |
| 28356 | In other words, are you human? |
| 28356 | Is Mr. Seabeck at home?" |
| 28356 | Is it that nasty lumbago again?" |
| 28356 | Is n''t it perfectly pitiful? |
| 28356 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 28356 | Is the tea ready?" |
| 28356 | It sort of makes a fellow feel shaky about going into cattle very strong, does n''t it? |
| 28356 | It stands Foxy in hand to be good to her, do n''t you think? |
| 28356 | It would be the brave buckaroo in the last chapter then, would it?" |
| 28356 | It would be tough on Rattler, but then, what''s a range cayuse made for, anyway? |
| 28356 | It''s early yet--""You''ll come back before night, wo n''t you?" |
| 28356 | It''s hard luck; that Charlie Fox seems a fine, hard- working boy, do n''t you think?" |
| 28356 | Junkins?" |
| 28356 | Just give a yell for Mr. Seabeck, will you? |
| 28356 | Just that you want to see him?" |
| 28356 | Like''em?" |
| 28356 | Live near here?" |
| 28356 | Looks pretty fierce, all right, does n''t it? |
| 28356 | Might not the paragraph she had burned been nothing more than the truth? |
| 28356 | Miss Louise, do you have flying cattle in Idaho?" |
| 28356 | No, Why should I feel bad? |
| 28356 | Now do you think you can keep your senses, while I go and pick some nice, good meddy off a sage bush?" |
| 28356 | Of course, I did n''t know her before Uncle Jason died-- do you think she has changed since, Miss Louise?" |
| 28356 | Oh, ai n''t Peter Howling Dog with you? |
| 28356 | Oh, do n''t you see?" |
| 28356 | Olney?" |
| 28356 | Pretty bright, eh?'' |
| 28356 | Pretty rough going, was n''t it? |
| 28356 | Reckon we can make it?" |
| 28356 | Remember? |
| 28356 | Sabe?" |
| 28356 | Say, Ward, do you think you could shave off those whiskers if I got everything ready for you? |
| 28356 | Say, Wilhemina, if I stay away long enough, will you come after me again?" |
| 28356 | Say, you did n''t know I''ve gone into the cow business myself, did you, William? |
| 28356 | Say, you like me, do n''t you, Marthy?" |
| 28356 | Seabeck has lost some--""Oh, are you sure?" |
| 28356 | Seabeck?" |
| 28356 | Seabeck?" |
| 28356 | She saw John Pringle calling unexpectedly and insistently for his"time"--and where would she find another man whom she could trust out of her sight? |
| 28356 | She was frightened when he came at her, and she had n''t presence of mind enough to see he was only bluffing and would n''t hurt--""Bluffing, was he?" |
| 28356 | Should he go straight to Seabeck and tell him what he had found out? |
| 28356 | Somebody I-- thought a-- lot-- of?" |
| 28356 | Somebody in the Cove? |
| 28356 | Sometimes she cheerfully declared that she was bored to death, and was n''t Ward just dying for a game of"rob casino"? |
| 28356 | Star must be pretty near dry now, is n''t she?" |
| 28356 | Surely to goodness you do n''t call Charlie Fox a born criminal, or Marthy Meilke?" |
| 28356 | Surely to goodness you do n''t mind that little, harmless raveling? |
| 28356 | That sounds mysterious, do n''t you think?" |
| 28356 | That will stay wild forever, wo n''t it? |
| 28356 | That''s what you call it when the former owner puts his brand in a different place to show that his ownership has ceased, is n''t it? |
| 28356 | That''s where the bank was robbed, a few weeks ago, is n''t it? |
| 28356 | Them Y6 cattle up above his place are his, I reckon?" |
| 28356 | There''s Surbus; how''s that for a voice? |
| 28356 | There''s a ranch somewhere ahead, on the Wolverine, is n''t there?" |
| 28356 | They lived alone, did n''t they?" |
| 28356 | Thief or honest man, treacherous or true-- what had happened to him? |
| 28356 | Think I''ve got nothing to do but chase around the country calling on young ladies? |
| 28356 | Trail''s a little narrow for three, is n''t it? |
| 28356 | WAS IT THE DOG? |
| 28356 | Was I to blame for thinking those cattle had been stolen? |
| 28356 | Was Marthy going to make him take those cattle back? |
| 28356 | Was his version of the past after all the correct one? |
| 28356 | Was it possible? |
| 28356 | Was there a gang of thieves operating in the country, and where did they stay? |
| 28356 | Was there another girl like her in the world? |
| 28356 | We''re all of us working for our own interests, are n''t we?" |
| 28356 | Well, why do n''t you take a chunk out of me, then? |
| 28356 | Were you headed for our place? |
| 28356 | Wha''s molla? |
| 28356 | What are we going to do about it, Ward?" |
| 28356 | What are you, right now-- and always? |
| 28356 | What became of the cattle that had disappeared, by twos and threes and sometimes more, in the last few months? |
| 28356 | What can I do now? |
| 28356 | What did it say?" |
| 28356 | What did they say?" |
| 28356 | What did you want to do?" |
| 28356 | What do you call that, I''d like to know? |
| 28356 | What do you think, Blue? |
| 28356 | What does he do?" |
| 28356 | What had happened to Ward? |
| 28356 | What had happened to him? |
| 28356 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
| 28356 | What if he''d pitch with you?" |
| 28356 | What if-- what if you found some of your cattle with-- with a big D-- run over your brand?" |
| 28356 | What makes you so terrible late, Billy Louise? |
| 28356 | What next? |
| 28356 | What shall I say? |
| 28356 | What was that you said just as I was getting on the second time? |
| 28356 | What will he think?" |
| 28356 | What would old Marthy do without him? |
| 28356 | What would you want me to do? |
| 28356 | What you want to stand there like that for? |
| 28356 | What''s molla, Bill?" |
| 28356 | What''s the other thing you want to know?" |
| 28356 | Whatever could be the matter? |
| 28356 | Whatever it is, ca n''t you tell me? |
| 28356 | When do you think you could manage to ride?" |
| 28356 | When was it?" |
| 28356 | Where did Ward get the money to do all the things he had done, this spring and summer? |
| 28356 | Where the dickens have you been for the last ten years?" |
| 28356 | Where was Ward? |
| 28356 | Where was Ward? |
| 28356 | Where was Ward? |
| 28356 | Which would you be, Marthy; a poet, or a cook?" |
| 28356 | Who did you get to help? |
| 28356 | Why ca n''t there be a universal course that fits one for every trade?" |
| 28356 | Why did n''t you let Peter do it, or Marthy? |
| 28356 | Why did you come, anyway?" |
| 28356 | Why do n''t you get someone to stay with you? |
| 28356 | Why do n''t you stay home when a fellow comes to see you?" |
| 28356 | Why had Ward hinted that she did not like Charlie Fox, and why did n''t he himself like Charlie? |
| 28356 | Why had she felt that weight of depression creep over her when they were leaving the Cove? |
| 28356 | Why in the world did n''t you stick your brand on at the same time?" |
| 28356 | Why must sordid trouble and dull misery hang over a beauty- spot like this? |
| 28356 | Why? |
| 28356 | Why? |
| 28356 | Why?" |
| 28356 | With the record you''ve got, you would n''t stand--""Who gave it to me, huh? |
| 28356 | Would n''t that taste good, though? |
| 28356 | You and me''ll be running a wagon and full crew in another year, do n''t you reckon? |
| 28356 | You could have done a better job than that, could n''t you, Marthy?" |
| 28356 | You did n''t look there, did you?" |
| 28356 | You do n''t expect him to put in his time for nothing, do you? |
| 28356 | You got back, hey? |
| 28356 | You have n''t heard or seen anything, have you, Ward?" |
| 28356 | You know he has left the country, do n''t you? |
| 28356 | You know that, do n''t you? |
| 28356 | You know yourself they were stolen; why not admit it?" |
| 28356 | You like to be tousled and you know it; else why do you tag me all over the place when I do n''t want you? |
| 28356 | You never do like anybody--""No?" |
| 28356 | You send for that nephew right away, why do n''t you, Marthy?" |
| 28356 | You thought you''d raise me, did you? |
| 28356 | You want some bread and some nice, new honey, Billy Louise? |
| 28356 | You''ll let me, wo n''t you? |
| 28356 | Young hero-- Say, Bill, what''s the matter with that gazabo, anyway? |
| 28356 | _ Yee- ee_--haw? |
| 28356 | she cried,"and I did n''t have to walk a step, did I, Blue? |
| 29548 | And get out before they all killed themselves? |
| 29548 | And where is it? |
| 29548 | Are you ready to do battle? |
| 29548 | Arrest him? |
| 29548 | Could n''t we just barge in and grab the fuel quick? |
| 29548 | Have you got it straight? |
| 29548 | If a guy plans on suiciding on Earth, what do we do? |
| 29548 | If they''re friendly,Donnaught asked, climbing out of the port,"why all the hardware?" |
| 29548 | If you would just allow us--"In the holy shrine? |
| 29548 | It works, does n''t it? |
| 29548 | Or to surrender? |
| 29548 | Should we read up on the unique social structure? |
| 29548 | So? |
| 29548 | The tall metal church which the gods left here long ago? |
| 29548 | What do you think this unique social structure is? |
| 29548 | What good would that do us? |
| 29548 | What if the enemy does n''t give up? |
| 29548 | What is this''fuel''? |
| 29548 | What? |
| 29548 | Why do n''t we knock him off? |
| 29548 | Will his majesty accept? |
| 29548 | Was that the unique social structure? |
| 29548 | Would n''t they look upon war-- real fighting-- as suicide?" |
| 29566 | Dead? |
| 29566 | Did he just then descend into hell for us? |
| 29566 | Did this signify that his pain was over? |
| 29566 | Had the sign come? |
| 29566 | Or was it that his mission was accomplished? |
| 29566 | Or was this darkness a stupendous figure of the position in which the dying Nazarene stood with respect to the deliverance of the race from sin? |
| 29566 | The other thief joined in the mockery, but Dysmas remonstrated with him, saying,"Dost thou not even fear God? |
| 29566 | Was God manifesting his wrath against sin? |
| 29566 | Was it at this awful moment that he carried that burden into the region of the lost? |
| 29566 | Was nature now sympathizing with her Lord? |
| 29566 | Were these shadows the trappings of a universal woe? |
| 29566 | What meant it? |
| 29566 | Who was he? |
| 29566 | Who was he? |
| 29566 | a cry from his fever- parched lips, piercing the silence and the darkness,"_ Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani?_ My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?" |
| 29566 | a cry from his fever- parched lips, piercing the silence and the darkness,"_ Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani?_ My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?" |
| 29542 | Are ye a god? |
| 29542 | Are ye men or puling babes? 29542 Are you mad? |
| 29542 | But... the three truths ye gave her... how knew ye...? |
| 29542 | Can ye save us? |
| 29542 | Come, shall we not venture out? |
| 29542 | Have you heard me? |
| 29542 | How can ye dare? |
| 29542 | Shall we have music for the feast? |
| 29542 | What are you talking about, crazy man? |
| 29542 | What is it? |
| 29542 | What is that to me? 29542 What, are you not working yet, you lazy tub of lard? |
| 29542 | What? |
| 29542 | You are Svearek''s only daughter, are you not? |
| 29542 | A piece at a time-- a very small piece-- do you understand?" |
| 29542 | And when it gurgled in his throat, what would his last thought be? |
| 29542 | Has she treated you very ill?" |
| 29542 | He leaned close to the king, shouting against the blast of winter:"My lord, did I not see firelight?" |
| 29542 | Should he dwell on the lovely image of Ydris in Seilles, she of the long bright hair and the singing voice? |
| 29542 | Then:"Are ye not--""Yes, fair one?" |
| 29542 | Well, see you, sweet lady, Primus and Secundus were my own thoughts, and who is to disprove them? |
| 29542 | What_ had_ her name been, now? |
| 29542 | Who will go?" |
| 29542 | Why had he come to Norren? |
| 28688 | An''the Captain''s house? |
| 28688 | An''would Granny''s boy not be fearing to cross the swamp alone? |
| 28688 | An''would Peter Lauchie not be coming across the swamp with you,_ m''eudail bheg_? |
| 28688 | An''you would be pitchin''into him good for his lies, would n''t you? |
| 28688 | An''you''re Kirsty John''s little girl, too, ai n''t you? |
| 28688 | And by the way, Archie, does he know anything about this? |
| 28688 | And did he never give any hint of what the trouble was? |
| 28688 | And do you remember what I found a comfort then? 28688 And how will all the folk in the glen be, Jimmie?" |
| 28688 | And how''s our big man that will be going to school? |
| 28688 | And is it dinner for all this raft ye''ll be after wantin'', Malcolm MacDonald? |
| 28688 | And is your name just Scotty? |
| 28688 | And now,said the man, suddenly becoming grave again,"will you tell me how you come to have two names? |
| 28688 | And what are you going to be, Scotty? |
| 28688 | And what will you and the master be reading, this winter, James? |
| 28688 | And what would Kirsty be doing? |
| 28688 | And when will I see you again? |
| 28688 | And where will you be going for the winter? |
| 28688 | And who would you be fightin'', Scotty? |
| 28688 | And would I be sitting here, James Thompson, an''see that piece o''Popish iniquity kill my son? |
| 28688 | And would it be telling about the comets, whatever? |
| 28688 | Are ye ashamed o''yer name, ye young English upstart? |
| 28688 | Are ye deef? |
| 28688 | Are you much hurt? |
| 28688 | But that is n''t all, is it? 28688 But the grandfather? |
| 28688 | But what difference would that be making? |
| 28688 | But-- I-- would you not be knowing? |
| 28688 | But-- but, wo n''t you be Captain Herbert''s little girl? |
| 28688 | Ca n''t you say thistle? |
| 28688 | Can ye read? |
| 28688 | Captain Herbert? 28688 Come, are you willing to call it quits?" |
| 28688 | Could you fix it all up in one day? |
| 28688 | D''ye think she''ll ever have you, Jimmie? |
| 28688 | Did n''t you get a lickin''? |
| 28688 | Do n''t you go in your bare feet at home? |
| 28688 | Do n''t you love to run away off in the bush like this, and have nobody to bother you? |
| 28688 | Do n''t you remember it was always either an Indian or a soldier, a''Black Watcher''you used to call it? 28688 Do they? |
| 28688 | Do you know Kirsty? |
| 28688 | Do you know what made Danny Murphy say I was an Englishman? |
| 28688 | Do you mean you''d really like to come here and live with-- with Kirsty again? |
| 28688 | Eh, eh, Malcolm, an''is yon yersel''? |
| 28688 | Eh, losh, an''what would it be about? |
| 28688 | Eh? 28688 Hamish,"he cried in a sharp whisper,"is-- is-- Callum-- dead?" |
| 28688 | Hamish,he whispered,"where''s Cape Canady?" |
| 28688 | Has he an attack of spasms? |
| 28688 | Hast thou commanded the morning since thy days; and caused the day- spring to know his place?... 28688 Have you got a Granny too?" |
| 28688 | He''s awful nice, is n''t he, Granma MacDonald? |
| 28688 | How did Kirsty John''s mother get this one? |
| 28688 | How did the fire start? |
| 28688 | How is he gettin''on wi''Ivanhoe? |
| 28688 | How is it you''re not hanged yet? |
| 28688 | How''s our big college- student? |
| 28688 | I can read too, ca n''t I, Granma MacDonald? |
| 28688 | I do n''t care, you would n''t let him touch me, would you? |
| 28688 | I know the place, Granma, do n''t I? |
| 28688 | I read to you sometimes, do n''t I? |
| 28688 | I suppose that''s all true, but what difference does that make? 28688 I suppose you''d better tell the boy-- everything?" |
| 28688 | I''m Scotch, too,came in a whisper from inside the wrappings,"an''it''s nice to be Scotch, is n''t it?" |
| 28688 | I-- I suppose you sometimes come to the Glen? |
| 28688 | In giving up? |
| 28688 | Is it because of what you saw this afternoon? |
| 28688 | Is it fearful grand? |
| 28688 | Is it? |
| 28688 | Is n''t he fine? |
| 28688 | Is that all true he''s telling us, Big Scalper? |
| 28688 | It wo n''t be as big as the old country, though, will it? |
| 28688 | Knowing what? |
| 28688 | Look here, father,called Hamish,"do you see what the schoolmaster would be writing in Scotty''s book?" |
| 28688 | Malcolm,she whispered,"Malcolm, what is this about our son Callum?" |
| 28688 | McAlpine? |
| 28688 | Murderin''blazes, who''s that? |
| 28688 | Murphy? |
| 28688 | Now, Archie, what sort of figure do you think I shall cut running for Parliament next fall? 28688 Now, Scotty, you know you did n''t let me have my own way, now, did you? |
| 28688 | Oh, an''Gran''mamma MacDonald? 28688 Oh, jist about the same, jist about the same; but,"he lowered his voice confidentially,"what do you suppose she would be doin''the night?" |
| 28688 | Oh, would n''t I? |
| 28688 | Pshaw, they''re supposed to muddle a little with politics, but what''s the difference? 28688 Scotty MacDonald, how can you say such a mean thing?" |
| 28688 | That we-- that I would be making the schoolhouse worse than ever? |
| 28688 | That''s what you''re generally doin''; how fast did you come? |
| 28688 | The master? |
| 28688 | The what? |
| 28688 | They were just the loveliest old times, were n''t they, Scotty? 28688 Was it Jimmie?" |
| 28688 | Was you ever at the Captain''s place? |
| 28688 | Was your father''s second name Everett? |
| 28688 | Well,--the Captain was thoughtful--"what does he want?" |
| 28688 | Well,he said, coming to the fireside,"why do n''t you speak? |
| 28688 | Well,--I might,--pshaw, why not? 28688 What in heaven''s name is the matter with that child?" |
| 28688 | What is it ye will be saying, man? |
| 28688 | What is it? |
| 28688 | What would Danny be doin''to you? |
| 28688 | What ye readin'', Hamish? |
| 28688 | What''s he sayin''? |
| 28688 | What''s his name, I wonder? |
| 28688 | What''s his name? |
| 28688 | What''s that, Grandaddy? |
| 28688 | What''s that, Hamish? |
| 28688 | What''s that? |
| 28688 | What''s the matter with the confounded little fire- eater? |
| 28688 | What''s the matter? |
| 28688 | What, Big Scalper, is that you? |
| 28688 | What, what? |
| 28688 | What? |
| 28688 | What? |
| 28688 | What? |
| 28688 | When''ll you come back again? |
| 28688 | Where are they? |
| 28688 | Where does your mother live? |
| 28688 | Where is your cousin now? |
| 28688 | Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? 28688 Where will Callum be?" |
| 28688 | Where''s Cape Canady? 28688 Where?" |
| 28688 | Who is this that darkeneth counsel, by words without knowledge? 28688 Who''re they?" |
| 28688 | Who''s Callum? |
| 28688 | Who, the bluejacket? |
| 28688 | Who? |
| 28688 | Why does your grandfather hate the Captain so? |
| 28688 | Why, was it you, Big Scalper? |
| 28688 | Why? 28688 Wo n''t she be letting you jump?" |
| 28688 | Wo n''t you shake hands, then, and let me feel I am quite forgiven? |
| 28688 | Would n''t you be liking a silk dress? |
| 28688 | Would she be catching it at school? |
| 28688 | Ye hae the boys in wi''ye the day, Malcolm? |
| 28688 | Ye''ll think Ah''ll not find ye out? |
| 28688 | Yes; whisht, will ye? 28688 Yes?" |
| 28688 | Yes? |
| 28688 | You are a MacDonald, too, I believe? |
| 28688 | You do n''t know? |
| 28688 | You''d stay at home if there was a Fenian Raid, would n''t you? |
| 28688 | You''re Scotty, are n''t you? |
| 28688 | Your name will be Isabel, wo n''t it? |
| 28688 | A good thing? |
| 28688 | A little assistance at present would make his fortune, and who so fitted to give that assistance as Captain Herbert? |
| 28688 | A mad notion born of that night in the wilderness the spring before? |
| 28688 | A mere sentiment? |
| 28688 | Ai n''t she pretty?" |
| 28688 | Am I not wicked?" |
| 28688 | An''Weaver Jimmie?" |
| 28688 | An''all, Oro, an''Lake Simcoe? |
| 28688 | An''he says to me,''What''s your name, child?'' |
| 28688 | An''will the school- house be in Canady too?" |
| 28688 | An''you live with your granma, do n''t you?" |
| 28688 | And Isabel? |
| 28688 | And did Mary have the heartbreak too, like her auntie? |
| 28688 | And did n''t he think he was very unkind not to have answered her last two letters? |
| 28688 | And do n''t you hate to be grown up?" |
| 28688 | And had he missed her? |
| 28688 | And had n''t Hash Tucker''s father and a lot more from the Tenth been on their side, too? |
| 28688 | And has it been well with Granny''s boy all this weary time?" |
| 28688 | And he had left all, had turned his back upon friends and home, and love itself, for what? |
| 28688 | And how in the name of all nationalities did it happen that the Caldwells and the Tuckers came to be fighting together against the Murphys? |
| 28688 | And how would the mother be to- night, Jimmie?" |
| 28688 | And it is a good thing to be standing upon the threshold of life, is it not?" |
| 28688 | And was n''t it just too perfectly lovely for anything that Kirsty and Jimmie were getting married, and that he and she were together at the wedding? |
| 28688 | And was there not the chance that he might be a young man of property some day? |
| 28688 | And were n''t Orangemen far worse than Fenians, anyway? |
| 28688 | And what could do justice to the great occasion but"The Grave of Highland Mary"? |
| 28688 | And what made those bells ring up in the tree? |
| 28688 | And when would he be back? |
| 28688 | And where was Nancy? |
| 28688 | And where were the fifes and the drums? |
| 28688 | And why, in the name of all the cardinal points, was it coming down the north hill from the Oa, instead of from the Flats? |
| 28688 | And, oh, was n''t it an awfully long time since she had seen any of them? |
| 28688 | And, say, Scot, did ye hear him say he was a Canadian or from Canady, or somethin''like that? |
| 28688 | But Ah want the laddie to read me the wee bit that Kirsty reads me; ye ken it, bairnie?" |
| 28688 | But Hamish had said Callum was gone, Scotty argued, and Nancy with him; had they come back then? |
| 28688 | But he was an old man now, and retired from his labours, and how came he to be wandering in this trackless wilderness after nightfall? |
| 28688 | But then there was no accounting for the ways of the gentry, and these people were half English and half Irish, anyway, and what could a body expect? |
| 28688 | But to- night he had been very expeditious, and with good reason; for had n''t Granny warned him that Isabel might arrive at any moment? |
| 28688 | But what could I do? |
| 28688 | But what in the world would you be wanting to know for?" |
| 28688 | But what was the minister reading now? |
| 28688 | But what''s all this? |
| 28688 | But who is He that is the King Of Glory? |
| 28688 | But, honestly now, is it or is it not true that you jumped a claim and appropriated the boy''s property, perhaps unwittingly?" |
| 28688 | Canst thou bind the sweet influences of the Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion?" |
| 28688 | Confess his disgrace to this man whom he knew Granddaddy despised? |
| 28688 | D''ye hear yon? |
| 28688 | D''ye mind yon sermon, Lauchie, on''Simon Peter, lovest thou me''?" |
| 28688 | Dan declared the little spalpeens knew he was home, for what else would make them bust their foolish little throats wid shoutin''? |
| 28688 | Did he never interfere in the child''s interests?" |
| 28688 | Did n''t he love all Long Lauchie''s folks? |
| 28688 | Did ye iver see such a banty rooster as the young wasp was? |
| 28688 | Do n''t ye think He micht, lassie?" |
| 28688 | Do n''t you remember the day I left Toronto to come up here? |
| 28688 | Do n''t you wish I''d come back, too?" |
| 28688 | Do you know any stories?" |
| 28688 | Do you know what''s the matter with my auntie?" |
| 28688 | Do you know why I stopped?" |
| 28688 | Do you want me to present him with a deed of all my property?" |
| 28688 | Eh, what would yer puir auld Granny do if ye didna come to see her in the simmer? |
| 28688 | For though Pat Murphy and his friends prophesied death and destruction to the procession and all that had part or lot in it, what matter? |
| 28688 | Had he not, in his broader life, missed some uplifting joy, some great blessing in which these old people rejoiced? |
| 28688 | Had the forest taken voice, or was it all but a part of his dream? |
| 28688 | Had they gone to the old country? |
| 28688 | Had this man been sent out of the darkness of the forest to show him how foolhardy were his attempts to escape from God? |
| 28688 | Hate it? |
| 28688 | Have the gates of death been opened unto thee? |
| 28688 | Have you got a cousin?" |
| 28688 | He had ill- used him, no doubt, but he was making reparation, and what more could any man do? |
| 28688 | He heard Granny say,"Where''s Callum? |
| 28688 | He remembered with a chill the anxiety of the day and the awesomeness of the night before, and asked suddenly,"Where''s Callum?" |
| 28688 | He scarcely understood her grief; was Granny crying because he was only an Englishman after all? |
| 28688 | He wanted to fight the Fenians now, but with Danny a Fenian, and Nancy and Hash Orangemen, what would become of him? |
| 28688 | How did ye happen to have such luck, ye beggar? |
| 28688 | How does a Highland Scot like you happen to have such a name as Stanwell?" |
| 28688 | How was it that, all through his life, his English name seemed always to produce consternation? |
| 28688 | If it was, why could n''t his old grandfather have gone to law about it?" |
| 28688 | Is Canady very far away?" |
| 28688 | Is Toronto away over in the old country?" |
| 28688 | Is n''t he funny? |
| 28688 | Is the boy as big as me?" |
| 28688 | Jist look at the wicked eye o''him now, will ye?" |
| 28688 | MacDonald?" |
| 28688 | Maybe Jesus''ll come and make you straight too, wo n''t He?" |
| 28688 | McAlpine?" |
| 28688 | Miss Herbert surely knows that they have been like brother and sister since their baby days?" |
| 28688 | Murphy, eh?" |
| 28688 | Now do n''t you see how difficult it is for me to show him any kindness, even if I wanted to? |
| 28688 | Now, I ask you, is there any living man could blame me?" |
| 28688 | Oh, Scotty, you do n''t ever have to sew, do you?" |
| 28688 | Oh, is n''t that nice? |
| 28688 | Say, though, do n''t you wish you''d been there?" |
| 28688 | Scotty gasped; was he going to ignore the whitewashing altogether? |
| 28688 | Shall not our love this rough, sweet land make sure, Her bounds preserve inviolate, though we die? |
| 28688 | Someone else was bending over him, too, and saying,"And you''ll be sure to let him come, then?" |
| 28688 | Surely, as I was born and brought up in Canada I''m likely to know a red Indian from myself now, am I not?" |
| 28688 | That? |
| 28688 | The Englishman Grandaddy hates?" |
| 28688 | The backwoods is the best place, is n''t it, Scotty?" |
| 28688 | The rigours of seven Canadian winters had bred a hardy spirit in this little backwoodsman, and besides what was there to dread in the forest? |
| 28688 | There''s sumpfin''more?" |
| 28688 | They were alone in the forest with unlimited whitewash; and with Scotty inciting them to deeds of daring, how could they resist? |
| 28688 | Think the Oa''ll run me off the face of the earth?" |
| 28688 | Thou knowest my down- sitting and mine uprising, thou understandest my thoughts afar off.... Whither shall I go from thy spirit? |
| 28688 | Was Isabel sure? |
| 28688 | Was there, then, a different code of honour in the country from that which was adhered to in the town? |
| 28688 | What cared he that his chum preferred working in the bush to a college education? |
| 28688 | What have you got to say about it?" |
| 28688 | What name?" |
| 28688 | What sort of aptitude would he have for figures?" |
| 28688 | What was it? |
| 28688 | What will you be laughing at?" |
| 28688 | What would Isabel think? |
| 28688 | What would be its bearing upon his life? |
| 28688 | What would he be saying?" |
| 28688 | What''s your name, youngster? |
| 28688 | Who could be wandering in this wild, lonely place at night singing,--singing the very things calculated to touch the depths of his soul? |
| 28688 | Who is this? |
| 28688 | Whose bairn are ye?'' |
| 28688 | Why not ask Granny? |
| 28688 | Why should the MacDonalds be helping Orangemen? |
| 28688 | Why should they not go over to Peter''s place some day and_ make_ him tell all about it? |
| 28688 | Why, in all the world?" |
| 28688 | Will it be like the rheumatics Granny has?" |
| 28688 | Would not be back? |
| 28688 | Would she be there? |
| 28688 | Would you be so good as to assist me?" |
| 28688 | Yes, the procession was certainly coming, but what was this unearthly noise it was making? |
| 28688 | You have n''t lapsed into the old warlike days in my absence, I hope?" |
| 28688 | You know, of course, that his name is not really MacDonald?" |
| 28688 | You''ll let me come, wo n''t you?" |
| 28688 | You_ are_ glad I came, are n''t you, Scotty?" |
| 28688 | cried Scotty, running indoors in alarm,"what''s gone wrong with Grandaddy, will he be gone daft?" |
| 28688 | cried the little one with the hopefulness of childhood,"course He will, wo n''t He, Scotty?" |
| 28688 | declare, if thou hast understanding.... Whereupon are the foundations thereof fastened? |
| 28688 | he cried,"would it be the Murphys and the MacDonalds again?" |
| 28688 | he whispered,"Hamish, will that be an--_English_ name?" |
| 28688 | is it Gabriel''s trump, then?" |
| 28688 | or hast thou seen the doors of the shadow of death?... |
| 28688 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 28688 | or who laid the cornerstone thereof; when the morning stars sang together and all the sons of God shouted for joy?" |
| 28688 | she whispered eagerly,"d''ye hear yon? |
| 29525 | A what? |
| 29525 | Anyone coming? |
| 29525 | Did you notice any the first time? |
| 29525 | Didja hear me, Professor? |
| 29525 | Have n''t those experts decided yet? |
| 29525 | Have you come to any conclusions about the nature of the leech? |
| 29525 | Have you ever heard of Antaeus? |
| 29525 | Have you figured out some_ scientific_ way of killing it? |
| 29525 | How''s it going? |
| 29525 | In what portion of the sky would the leech be? |
| 29525 | Is n''t that just about the damnedest thing you ever saw, Professor? |
| 29525 | Is that the opinion of your entire group? |
| 29525 | Is that your leech thing, Professor Micheals? |
| 29525 | Is there anything showing on the radar? |
| 29525 | Shall I go ahead? |
| 29525 | Shall we look at the sky? |
| 29525 | To Micheals, for thinking of-- what was it again, Micheals? |
| 29525 | Well,the general asked,"have you figured out what it is?" |
| 29525 | What did you do? |
| 29525 | What happens,O''Donnell asked,"if it keeps on eating?" |
| 29525 | What have the bright boys decided? |
| 29525 | Whatcha think it is? |
| 29525 | Why are they hedging? |
| 29525 | Why did they have to panic? 29525 You mean it could continue to grow probably forever?" |
| 29525 | You say it ca n''t be jacked up by a crowbar? 29525 You''re a professor, are n''t you?" |
| 29525 | A torch wo n''t burn it?" |
| 29525 | Do you think your leech can stand the full force of them?" |
| 29525 | Or was it? |
| 29525 | Or was that a dream? |
| 29525 | Smoke?" |
| 29525 | The closer source or the greater? |
| 29525 | What are they fooling around for?" |
| 29525 | Why did n''t it fall? |
| 29222 | Am I to die? |
| 29222 | And darst thou insolent to name Vonones? |
| 29222 | And doth thy hatred then extend so far, That innocent and guilty all alike Must feel thy dreadful vengeance? |
| 29222 | And must I lose thee ever? |
| 29222 | And shall I steal into my grave, and give My name up to oblivion, to be thrown Among the common rubbish of the times? |
| 29222 | And this because he came into the world, A moon or two before me: What''s the diff''rence, That he alone should shine in Empire''s seat? |
| 29222 | And what is this, to the sad Mother''s griefs, Her hope cut off, rais''d up with pain and care? |
| 29222 | And what''s that name, that thus they should disturb The ambient air, and weary gracious heav''n With ceaseless bellowings? |
| 29222 | And who''d forego the heav''n of thy love? |
| 29222 | And, say, whom should I name but her, in whom My soul has center''d all her happiness? |
| 29222 | Are all my blessings then but vis''onary? |
| 29222 | Are these, are these the emblems of thy friendship, These rankling chains, say, does it gall like these? |
| 29222 | Art thou then so dull? |
| 29222 | But where''s Evanthe? |
| 29222 | But, I''ve another Brother, where''s Vardanes? |
| 29222 | Can he bid Chaos Nature''s rule dissolve, Can he deprive mankind of light and day, And turn the Seasons from their destin''d course? |
| 29222 | Didst thou not name Evanthe? |
| 29222 | Didst thou observe, Arsaces, How reluctant he gave me to thy arms? |
| 29222 | Dost thou name comfort to me, my Cleone, Thou who know''st all my sorrows? |
| 29222 | Dread Thermusa, Say, what has rous''d this tumult in thy soul? |
| 29222 | Fear not Arsaces, believe me, he shall Soon his Quietus have-- But, see, he comes,-- What can this mean? |
| 29222 | For what can Lysias ask revenge, to bar His Queen of hers? |
| 29222 | Forgive my boldness, Madam, if I ask What chance first gave you to Vonones''pow''r? |
| 29222 | Give me my sword-- what, stand ye by, and see Your Prince insulted? |
| 29222 | Ha!--rebel, off--[_ Strikes him._ What, Lysias, did I strike thee? |
| 29222 | Hadst thou e''er supported the lov''d Prattler? |
| 29222 | Have I not one friend To kindly free me from this pain? |
| 29222 | Have none of ye a tongue To tell me I''m undone? |
| 29222 | How diff''rent he from arrogant Vardanes? |
| 29222 | How knew she that?--yet stay-- she''s gone-- my rival, What then? |
| 29222 | I do, my Lord; but, say, what busy villain Durst e''er approach your ear, with coz''ning tales, And urge you to a doubt? |
| 29222 | I hail him? |
| 29222 | If not, what is his matchless merit? |
| 29222 | Is Love an ill, that thus you caution me To shun his pow''r? |
| 29222 | Is it for this You penetrate my dark joyless prison? |
| 29222 | Is love a crime? |
| 29222 | Is sorrow then so pleasing that you hoard it With as much love, as misers do their gold? |
| 29222 | Is this thy room of state, this gloomy goal? |
| 29222 | It must be so, but, why this privacy? |
| 29222 | Just heav''ns!-- But, gentle Brother, how didst thou elude The vigilant, suspicious, tyrant''s craft? |
| 29222 | Know''st thou, vain wretch, what fate attends on those Who dare oppose the pow''r of mighty Kings, Whom heav''n delights to favour? |
| 29222 | Loves thee? |
| 29222 | Murther''d? |
| 29222 | My noble Prince, Would it not be a master- piece, indeed, To make this very bliss their greatest ill, And damn them in the very folds of joy? |
| 29222 | Never to gaze upon thy beauties more? |
| 29222 | Never to know the joys of mutual love? |
| 29222 | Never to taste the sweetness of thy lips? |
| 29222 | Or mere illusion? |
| 29222 | Peace, forever peace, Have I not cause to hate this homicide? |
| 29222 | Peace, prithee, peace, Wilt thou still shock me with that hated sound, And grate harsh discord in my offended ear? |
| 29222 | Royal Thermusa, why this eagerness? |
| 29222 | Say, can he do all this, and be a God? |
| 29222 | Say, has he not forsook my bed, and left me Like a lone widow mourning to the night? |
| 29222 | Say, shall I then not seek for glorious vengeance? |
| 29222 | Shall I in humble adoration bow, Or fill the earth with your resounding praise? |
| 29222 | Still in the tyrant''s palace? |
| 29222 | Tell me why heaves thy breast with such emotion? |
| 29222 | Tell me, Phillis, tell me why, You appear so wond''rous coy, When that glow, and sparkling eye, Speak you want to taste the joy? |
| 29222 | Tell me, my gracious Lord, what moves you thus? |
| 29222 | Tell me, ye pow''rs, unfold the hidden crime For which I''m doom''d to this eternal woe, Thus still to number o''er my hours with tears? |
| 29222 | This tumult of the soul?--what means this dagger? |
| 29222 | To heap perdition on thy guilty soul? |
| 29222 | To rest on thy soft swelling breast, and in Sweet slumbers sooth each sharp intruding care? |
| 29222 | Was I not scorn''d, and spurn''d, With haughty insolence? |
| 29222 | What King can boast, to- morrow as to- day, Thus, happy will I reign? |
| 29222 | What can be done?--Reflection, why wilt thou Forsake us, when distress is at our heels? |
| 29222 | What dares he, Vardanes dares not? |
| 29222 | What dost thou rage with unabating fury, Wild as the winds, loud as the troubl''d sea? |
| 29222 | What marble heart Could see this scene unmov''d, nor give a tear? |
| 29222 | What means that sigh? |
| 29222 | What means the proud Thermusa by this visit, Stoops heav''n- born pity to a breast like thine? |
| 29222 | What means this tumult in my breast? |
| 29222 | What of Arsaces? |
| 29222 | What, dost thou say, murther''d by Vardanes? |
| 29222 | What, raging to the tempest? |
| 29222 | What, tear thee from my fond and bleeding heart? |
| 29222 | Where thy princely lustre? |
| 29222 | Where''s all thy hopes of vengeance? |
| 29222 | Where''s the lovely Maid? |
| 29222 | Where''s thy revenge? |
| 29222 | Why am I thus releas''d by force? |
| 29222 | Why beams the angry lightning of thine eye Against thy sighing slave? |
| 29222 | Why didst thou name me with that sound of sorrow? |
| 29222 | Why dost thou idly stand like imag''d vengeance, With harmless terrors threatning on thy brow, With lifted arm, yet canst not strike the blow? |
| 29222 | Why dost thou start? |
| 29222 | Why dost thou, like an angry vengeful ghost, Glide hither to disturb this peaceful gloom? |
| 29222 | Why drops the dagger from thy trembling hand? |
| 29222 | Why gaze you on me thus? |
| 29222 | Why is your breast distracted with these tumults? |
| 29222 | Why rage the elements, they are not curs''d Like me? |
| 29222 | Why should I blush, if heav''n Has made me as I am, and gave me passions? |
| 29222 | Why should I linger out my joyless days, When length of hope is length of misery? |
| 29222 | Why this pause? |
| 29222 | Why was I curs''d with empire? |
| 29222 | Why, cruel Sire-- why did you give me life, And load it with a weight of wretchedness? |
| 29222 | Without attendance, and thy bed the pavement? |
| 29222 | am I blest at last, Or is it to torment me that you''ve rais''d This semblance of Evanthe to my eyes? |
| 29222 | am I here? |
| 29222 | am I robb''d of all my hopes of vengeance, Shall I then calmly stand with all my wrongs, And see another bear away revenge? |
| 29222 | and dost thou think By these reproaches to disguise thy guilt? |
| 29222 | can not thy heart, Thy changeling heart, explain my meaning to thee, Or must upbraiding''wake thy apprehension? |
| 29222 | conspir''d against me? |
| 29222 | die?--why stare ye, Ye lifeless ghosts? |
| 29222 | does it gall thee? |
| 29222 | dost thou own thy crime, nor feel the glow Of conscious shame? |
| 29222 | from whence Proceeds this sudden change? |
| 29222 | frown not on me-- Why dost thou shake thy horrid locks at me? |
| 29222 | ha!--what can be her design? |
| 29222 | how, what mean''st thou? |
| 29222 | if such terrors wait the innocent, Which tread these vaults, what must the impious feel, Who''ve all their crimes to stare them in the face? |
| 29222 | is there no way, No winding path to shun this precipice, But must I fall and dash my hopes to atoms? |
| 29222 | is this reality? |
| 29222 | like a base coward Refus''d what e''er I ask''d, and call''d a boaster? |
| 29222 | now I''m happy.-- But, say, my soldier, why these threatning arms? |
| 29222 | saw''st thou nothing? |
| 29222 | say, why stream those gushing tears so fast From their bright fountain? |
| 29222 | teach me, heav''n, soft moving eloquence, To bend his stubborn soul to gentleness.-- Where is thy virtue? |
| 29222 | to see thee thus, indeed, Melts e''en me to a woman''s softness; see My eyes o''erflow-- Are these the ornaments For Royal hands? |
| 29222 | torture-- life dissolve-- Why stand ye idle? |
| 29222 | view me better, Say, do I wear the gloomy ruffian''s frown? |
| 29222 | what was that? |
| 29222 | what, disarm me? |
| 29222 | what? |
| 29222 | what?--the King? |
| 29222 | where''s thy dagger? |
| 29222 | where''s thy resolution? |
| 29222 | who is this, perhaps he bears my fate? |
| 29222 | why did I Survive the fatal day? |
| 29222 | why did ye give me such a soul( A soul, which ev''ry way is form''d for Empire), And damn me with a younger Brother''s right? |
| 29222 | why dost thou mock me thus? |
| 29222 | why hesitate? |
| 29222 | why that look of anguish? |
| 29222 | will he force thee from me? |
| 29222 | wilt thou meanly stoop to do a wrong, And stain thy honour with so foul a blot? |
| 29222 | ye righteous Gods? |
| 28123 | A thousand? 28123 Alive, sir?" |
| 28123 | Alive? 28123 And Netty?" |
| 28123 | And Netty? |
| 28123 | And do n''t I? |
| 28123 | And is it true what they''re saying about Dick? 28123 And my father and mother?" |
| 28123 | And since when, pray, did they begin to take the walking exercise? 28123 And the conditions?" |
| 28123 | And the rectory? |
| 28123 | And what am I to look at? |
| 28123 | And what right have you to take holidays without my permission? |
| 28123 | And who is that, pray? |
| 28123 | And will he marry her, now that her brother is disgraced? |
| 28123 | And you never cared for that cad, Ormsby? 28123 And you think Ormsby is going to compound a felony, and at the same time bring back to the neighborhood a young man in love with his future wife?" |
| 28123 | Another headache? |
| 28123 | Anything of importance since I have been away? |
| 28123 | Are you quite sure my going away did n''t make any difference to you, Dora? |
| 28123 | Are you talking about the checks my mother gave me before I went away? |
| 28123 | Arrest me? |
| 28123 | Avoid disgrace? |
| 28123 | Bad news? |
| 28123 | Because you think you''ll be able to marry Dick? |
| 28123 | But how about your own trouble, darling? 28123 But is your faith in me conditional? |
| 28123 | But my mother-- she has explained? |
| 28123 | But my mother--? |
| 28123 | But where is he? 28123 But where-- where? |
| 28123 | But who was it? 28123 But why? |
| 28123 | But why? |
| 28123 | But you have n''t it with you, now? |
| 28123 | But, Dick, if the charge is false, why can not you refute it? |
| 28123 | But, when you were married, what was your husband thinking of not to see your mother''s will, and get proper settlements? |
| 28123 | By how much? |
| 28123 | Ca n''t you guess who it was they insulted? |
| 28123 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 28123 | Ca n''t you say, thank you? |
| 28123 | Can she ever forgive him? |
| 28123 | Can you wait till this evening? |
| 28123 | Checks? |
| 28123 | Congratulations on having received a present? 28123 Cruel? |
| 28123 | Depression in the market, eh? 28123 Dick!--you?" |
| 28123 | Did I? 28123 Did he leave no message?" |
| 28123 | Did he not say why he wished to see me? |
| 28123 | Did he send for you? |
| 28123 | Did he show your father the letter? |
| 28123 | Did you play the straight game, father, when you concealed the fact that Dick lived? 28123 Did you receive one from him for two thousand dollars?" |
| 28123 | Do I understand you to say that he himself sent you with this strange request? |
| 28123 | Do I understand, sir,said the officer, taking out his notebook,"that you confess to defrauding the bank of seven thousand dollars?" |
| 28123 | Do n''t you know that Netty is going to leave us? 28123 Do you mean to say you have n''t heard? |
| 28123 | Do you, too, sir, mean to insinuate that my son is a forger? |
| 28123 | Does he accuse Dick? |
| 28123 | Does she know how ill he has been? |
| 28123 | Does your father know? 28123 Eh? |
| 28123 | Engaged to Ormsby? |
| 28123 | Father knows, and yet--? |
| 28123 | Father, father, ca n''t you understand? 28123 For dresses-- only dresses?" |
| 28123 | Forgery of what? |
| 28123 | Forgive me, but was he not also Nellie Ocklebourne''s, and the dear friend of I do n''t know how many others besides? 28123 Generosity-- eh?" |
| 28123 | Harry? |
| 28123 | Has n''t he any consideration for his mother and father and sister? 28123 Have I? |
| 28123 | Have you any confidence in my judgment of what is best for you? 28123 Have you made a new will?" |
| 28123 | Have you no gratitude? |
| 28123 | He has the wickedness and audacity to suggest that I--? |
| 28123 | He is here-- in this house? |
| 28123 | He says, sir--"Well? |
| 28123 | He''s not going to stand up for his honor, my honor, the honor of the family? 28123 How are we to set about it, Dick?" |
| 28123 | How can I tell them-- how can I tell them? |
| 28123 | How did Mr. Dick get away? |
| 28123 | How did he get your checks? |
| 28123 | How much do your debts amount to, Dick? |
| 28123 | How much is it now? |
| 28123 | How much? |
| 28123 | How much?--How much? |
| 28123 | How? |
| 28123 | I beg your pardon? |
| 28123 | I beg your pardon? |
| 28123 | I suppose you''ve heard all about last night? |
| 28123 | I? 28123 Is it on the authority of Mr. Ormsby that these foul slanders on my dead lover have been made? |
| 28123 | Is n''t it bad enough to have one''s child a thief, without servants bullying one? |
| 28123 | It''s no good running the risk of a prosecution, is it, father? 28123 John, how can you side with father in that way? |
| 28123 | Knew all about it, man? 28123 Knows what?" |
| 28123 | Mary, what wild things are you saying? |
| 28123 | May I ask you why you bring this money? |
| 28123 | May I not take the other one as well, and look into your eyes, and ask you the question which has been in my mind for days? |
| 28123 | Mr. Jevons, what am I to do about the-- other money? |
| 28123 | Mr. Jevons, you will come down to- morrow to see us, or next day? |
| 28123 | Mr. Ormsby showed you the checks? |
| 28123 | My dear father, why waste your time and mine? 28123 My money? |
| 28123 | Netty, is your mother really ill? |
| 28123 | Not Swinton? |
| 28123 | Oh, Dick,Dora cried,"have you the feather still?" |
| 28123 | Oh, it''s you? 28123 Oh, why did n''t you tell me? |
| 28123 | On foot? |
| 28123 | Only a matter of a thousand dollars, John? |
| 28123 | Out of grandfather''s two thousand? |
| 28123 | Parson in? |
| 28123 | Pay them back your money if you like, but do n''t ask me for another cent, or I''ll tell the truth-- do you hear? |
| 28123 | She makes no mention of coming home? |
| 28123 | Since grandfather has turned up trumps, mother,Dick suggested,"it would only be decent of me to go up and thank him, would n''t it? |
| 28123 | So, the young fool has n''t taken my advice then? 28123 The young master?" |
| 28123 | Then, he has robbed us of seven thousand dollars? |
| 28123 | Then, he will not lend us the money? |
| 28123 | Then, what are you waiting for? 28123 Then, who? |
| 28123 | Then, you do n''t know? |
| 28123 | Then, you will not tell me where he is? |
| 28123 | Then, you would have your wife humiliated and publicly branded as a thief and a forger? 28123 There are two, then?" |
| 28123 | To be arrested? |
| 28123 | To my money.... All for you.... You''ll marry him? |
| 28123 | To whom did you write? |
| 28123 | Was that mother? |
| 28123 | Was that the meaning of the young man''s cheek? |
| 28123 | Well, I''m not a young man, am I? 28123 Well, and would that matter?" |
| 28123 | Well, are you going to live, or do you intend to remain dead? |
| 28123 | Well, mother what luck with grandfather? |
| 28123 | Well, sir, he says--"Well, what does he say? |
| 28123 | Well, what news, Foxley? |
| 28123 | Well, what''s the matter, then? 28123 Well?" |
| 28123 | Well? |
| 28123 | What I did before I went away? |
| 28123 | What allowance? 28123 What are you going to do about an heir now?" |
| 28123 | What are you going to say? |
| 28123 | What are you looking at, father? |
| 28123 | What blood, Dick? |
| 28123 | What ca n''t be true? |
| 28123 | What do you mean by''if you had done what he did before he left home?'' |
| 28123 | What do you mean, father? |
| 28123 | What do you mean, sir-- what do you mean? |
| 28123 | What does the fool want to come home for? |
| 28123 | What forgery? |
| 28123 | What happened then? |
| 28123 | What has happened? |
| 28123 | What is happening? |
| 28123 | What is it now-- what is it now? 28123 What is it now? |
| 28123 | What is it you want of me? |
| 28123 | What is it you want? |
| 28123 | What is it, Barnby? |
| 28123 | What is it-- what has happened? |
| 28123 | What is she compared with Dick? 28123 What letters?" |
| 28123 | What mercy do you think we shall get from him? 28123 What news, Mary?" |
| 28123 | What was it-- fever? |
| 28123 | What will you take for luncheon to- day, sir? |
| 28123 | What''s the matter? 28123 What''s the matter?" |
| 28123 | What, another? |
| 28123 | What, fleeing from justice? |
| 28123 | What, you again? |
| 28123 | What? 28123 Where are you going, Mary?" |
| 28123 | Where is your father, Netty? |
| 28123 | Which check? |
| 28123 | Who are you to judge me? 28123 Who gave it to me? |
| 28123 | Who gave you permission to pick my flowers? |
| 28123 | Who is that coming up the drive? |
| 28123 | Who was referring to Dick? |
| 28123 | Who''s she? |
| 28123 | Who''s stopping your allowance? 28123 Why am I kept away from my father?" |
| 28123 | Why are so many people arriving here at this hour? |
| 28123 | Why did n''t you come in to breakfast? 28123 Why do n''t you have a fire in the room, father? |
| 28123 | Why do you ask? |
| 28123 | Why do you tell me these things, now? |
| 28123 | Why have you come so soon? 28123 Why have you come?" |
| 28123 | Why not, darling? |
| 28123 | Why not? 28123 Why not?" |
| 28123 | Why should n''t I? 28123 Why, grandfather is n''t dead?" |
| 28123 | Will you believe it if I show you the warrant for his arrest? 28123 Will you take a seat, Mr.----? |
| 28123 | With Dick? 28123 Yes; but I corrected all that,"cried Dick,"My letters-- they got my letters?" |
| 28123 | You are not displeased? |
| 28123 | You are quite sure he is a horrid man? |
| 28123 | You are quite sure? |
| 28123 | You are referring to Dick''s trouble? 28123 You are sure, Dora, that you''re not sorry you engaged yourself to a useless person like me?" |
| 28123 | You do n''t mean to tell me that the bank people have set about that cock- and- bull story of repudiated checks? 28123 You do n''t mean to tell me that you would show the white feather, just at the idea of making some response to a toast in your honor?" |
| 28123 | You do n''t mean-- you do n''t mean to suggest that you think there''s any doubt? |
| 28123 | You mean to insinuate that my son is a criminal? |
| 28123 | You mean, my husband? |
| 28123 | You mean, why did n''t I get shot? |
| 28123 | You remember what I said to you before I went away? |
| 28123 | You should have come to the ceremony? 28123 You wish to see me, I understand, and you come from some bank, I believe?" |
| 28123 | You wished me to come to you? |
| 28123 | You''ll send him away as soon as he gets well, wo n''t you? |
| 28123 | You''ve heard, mother? |
| 28123 | You? |
| 28123 | Your engagement to Mr. Ormsby is broken off? |
| 28123 | *****"Who presented this check?" |
| 28123 | A soldier''s daughter send her lover to the front with hysterical sobs? |
| 28123 | Am I never to have peace?" |
| 28123 | Am I not one of the family? |
| 28123 | Am I to pay seven thousand dollars for the privilege of being robbed, sir? |
| 28123 | And now you are living--?" |
| 28123 | And what could she say in rebuke that would not be churlish and ungracious? |
| 28123 | And what for? |
| 28123 | And what''s Herresford going to do about the checks?" |
| 28123 | And who gave it to my Persian?" |
| 28123 | And would a suspicious world believe he shared his wife''s plunder without knowing how it was obtained? |
| 28123 | And, after all, what was the tricking of his grandfather out of a few thousands that were really his own? |
| 28123 | And, after all, why should n''t Dick try his luck in another country? |
| 28123 | And, as I''ve disgraced the family, I''d--""You mean to say that you do n''t deny the bank''s charge of forgery?" |
| 28123 | And, if he set himself right in Dora''s eyes, that would mean--? |
| 28123 | And, turning to her father to hide her embarrassment, Dora murmured,"You''re not really ill, father?" |
| 28123 | Any trouble with his family?" |
| 28123 | Are they public property, or just a private communication to you, father?" |
| 28123 | Are you in my confidence, sir? |
| 28123 | Are you not satisfied with having robbed him of his wife that you must hound him down?" |
| 28123 | At least, that was what he threatened; but they do n''t do such things, do they?" |
| 28123 | At the end of the two years, do you suppose you will be able to break your word and Ormsby''s heart? |
| 28123 | Back again, eh?" |
| 28123 | Besides, I could n''t help the blood-- could I?" |
| 28123 | Botolph''s?" |
| 28123 | But keep your mouth shut-- do you hear?" |
| 28123 | But of what use could Netty be when John was ill? |
| 28123 | But we must n''t begin the Sunday sermon to- day, eh, Persian? |
| 28123 | But what do other people matter-- now? |
| 28123 | But what do you want to talk to me about?" |
| 28123 | But what has this to do with poor Dick? |
| 28123 | But you''re not going to marry Ormsby, are you?" |
| 28123 | By the way, what is she doing now?" |
| 28123 | By- the- bye, you''re quite sure you''re in love, little girl?" |
| 28123 | CHAPTER VI A KINSHIP SOMETHING LESS THAN KIND"Pull the blinds higher and raise my pillows, do you hear, woman? |
| 28123 | Ca n''t you guess it? |
| 28123 | Ca n''t you hear his delighted, malevolent chuckles? |
| 28123 | Ca n''t you see what the position is?" |
| 28123 | Ca n''t you see, Dora, that it''s hard enough for them to bear without your casting your stone as well?" |
| 28123 | Call yourself John Smith-- do you hear?" |
| 28123 | Can you keep secrets?" |
| 28123 | Can you, therefore, arrange to have her letters posted by some-- some responsible servant who will take copies of all the addresses?" |
| 28123 | Come, father, shall I write out a check? |
| 28123 | Could n''t you throw out a hint about his going, father?" |
| 28123 | D''ye know how many nickels there are in seven thousand dollars? |
| 28123 | D''ye think I believe your story? |
| 28123 | D''ye think I do n''t know who altered my checks-- who had the money-- who told the dirty lie to blacken the memory of her dead son? |
| 28123 | D''ye think I''m going to spare you-- eh?" |
| 28123 | Debts, overdrawn accounts-- what-- what?" |
| 28123 | Dick?" |
| 28123 | Did he do anything at all? |
| 28123 | Did he think of me? |
| 28123 | Did n''t you hear the gong? |
| 28123 | Did she make a will?" |
| 28123 | Did you recently receive from your father, Mr. Herresford, a check for two dollars?" |
| 28123 | Do n''t tell me you''ve come up here to get more money-- not more?" |
| 28123 | Do n''t you know what they''re saying?" |
| 28123 | Do n''t you remember-- about two years ago?" |
| 28123 | Do n''t you see that my disgrace would be far greater than a man''s? |
| 28123 | Do n''t you think it would have been better if you had remained dead?" |
| 28123 | Do n''t you think that you are best advised by me, his mother? |
| 28123 | Do you follow me?" |
| 28123 | Do you know him?" |
| 28123 | Do you know what I''m worth?" |
| 28123 | Do you know what the cad said about me at the dinner?" |
| 28123 | Do you know what you and your husband have cost me? |
| 28123 | Do you mean that we have been handling stolen money?" |
| 28123 | Do you mean to insinuate that my daughter-- my daughter-- sir, would be capable of a low, cunning forgery?" |
| 28123 | Do you mean to say he has robbed your bank of seven thousand dollars?" |
| 28123 | Do you realize what five hundred dollars really is?" |
| 28123 | Do you remember signing any check for two dollars or for five?" |
| 28123 | Do you think I did n''t love Dick? |
| 28123 | Do you think I''m going to be bled to death like a pig with its wizen slit?" |
| 28123 | Do you think that Harry Bent could possibly marry Netty, if her mother were sent to jail?" |
| 28123 | Do you think that I would betray him? |
| 28123 | Do you think that, if there were any way of refuting the charges, I should be silent? |
| 28123 | Do you understand?" |
| 28123 | Do you want to ruin me? |
| 28123 | Does n''t a wife''s money belong to her husband?" |
| 28123 | Dora''s-- alive?" |
| 28123 | Everybody thinks he''s dead-- why does n''t he remain dead? |
| 28123 | Five hundred dollars for a couple of suits of khaki? |
| 28123 | Five hundred dollars? |
| 28123 | Had they all cast her off utterly? |
| 28123 | Has she no mother feeling? |
| 28123 | Have I ever told you that I intend to leave my money to my grandson?" |
| 28123 | Have n''t I given him a hearing? |
| 28123 | Have n''t you heard?" |
| 28123 | Have you forgotten that horse he stole? |
| 28123 | Have you hidden something from me?" |
| 28123 | Have you noticed how he has aged lately?" |
| 28123 | He ai n''t here?" |
| 28123 | He altered his grandfather''s checks, and kept the money for himself, did n''t he? |
| 28123 | He dared?" |
| 28123 | He knew why she came; and was not prepared with the answer to the inevitable inquiry,"Where is Dick?" |
| 28123 | He would do something, but what? |
| 28123 | He''s got to marry that girl; but she''s engaged to someone else-- you understand?" |
| 28123 | How can I? |
| 28123 | How can they arrest Dick if he goes to the war?" |
| 28123 | How could Dick have forged his grandfather''s signature? |
| 28123 | How could I go? |
| 28123 | How could a woman do such a thing? |
| 28123 | How could he? |
| 28123 | How could he?" |
| 28123 | How dare you insult my daughter?" |
| 28123 | How do things go at the rectory? |
| 28123 | How does it feel to be a forger-- eh? |
| 28123 | How does it matter what they say about Dick''s money affairs? |
| 28123 | How is it he''s alive? |
| 28123 | How is it you''ve come home?" |
| 28123 | How long could you keep a very big secret?" |
| 28123 | How long has he been home? |
| 28123 | How long is it since valets have taken to doing the grand tour, and taking three months''holiday without leave of their masters?" |
| 28123 | I am not giving you this money, you understand? |
| 28123 | I gave him his dismissal the moment I heard--""Did your father tell you I was alive?" |
| 28123 | I suppose I can write to him?" |
| 28123 | I suppose five hundred dollars will cover it?" |
| 28123 | I suppose it is the young man''s work? |
| 28123 | I want to see her again; and, when she comes, I talk to her alone, you hear?" |
| 28123 | I''m sorry, but need all be paid now? |
| 28123 | If he discovered her fraud, would he spare her for the sake of the family name and honor? |
| 28123 | If he pays the seven thousand dollars, will it get you off?" |
| 28123 | If she added those two ciphers herself with an old, spluttering pen, and added the word"thousand"after the"two,"who would be the wiser? |
| 28123 | If swindlers choose to tamper with my paper, what''s it to do with me? |
| 28123 | If the aggressive builder of the new Mission Hall could get his money, why not the baker, the butcher, the tailor? |
| 28123 | If your mother knows no more than Dora and all the rest-- if they still think you''re dead-- well, why not remain dead? |
| 28123 | Is Dora with you?" |
| 28123 | Is he well?" |
| 28123 | Is n''t his honor as dear to me as to his mother? |
| 28123 | Is n''t it cruel to me, too? |
| 28123 | Is n''t that lovely?" |
| 28123 | Is not my word enough?" |
| 28123 | Is she as great an idiot as her father?" |
| 28123 | It is because he thinks-- that you have taken a fancy to me-- that-- oh, well, ca n''t you understand?" |
| 28123 | It was a long time before Mary''s musical voice was heard at the foot of the stairs, asking,"Where''s Dick?" |
| 28123 | It was broken by Dora:"Do you know, Dick,"she remarked,"that I shall be hard put to it to live up to you? |
| 28123 | It''ll pay, wo n''t it, to get fifty dollars a year more, and save me two hundred on the outdoor staff, eh?" |
| 28123 | It''s all right, I suppose? |
| 28123 | Jevons?" |
| 28123 | John, wo n''t you kiss me-- won''t you say good- bye?" |
| 28123 | John-- don''t you understand? |
| 28123 | No one was to know till he came back, but now-- well, what does it matter who knows? |
| 28123 | Not Jack Lorrimer or Harry Bent, surely?" |
| 28123 | Not--?" |
| 28123 | Now, what would happen? |
| 28123 | Now, when his wife came in, with flushed face and lips working in anger, he cried out, tremulously:"Well, Mary?" |
| 28123 | Of what avail was her sudden avalanche of wealth? |
| 28123 | Oh, Dick-- Dick, why did they make you go?" |
| 28123 | Oh, I shall hate the days you are away, but it can not be helped, can it? |
| 28123 | Ormsby?" |
| 28123 | Shall I ever dare to show my face among my friends again?" |
| 28123 | Shall I write the check? |
| 28123 | Shall we go over in the motor, and look at it? |
| 28123 | She arose wearily, and asked in quite a casual manner, as if trying to avoid the matter of their sorrow:"What did Barnby want?" |
| 28123 | She has been here-- you remember her?" |
| 28123 | So, he''s come back, has he?" |
| 28123 | So, what do you suggest, little girl?" |
| 28123 | So, you want to drag me into it?" |
| 28123 | Surely your wretched business can wait?" |
| 28123 | Surely, Miss Dundas is the best judge of her own feelings?" |
| 28123 | Swinton?" |
| 28123 | Swinton?" |
| 28123 | Tell me-- how is Dick implicated?" |
| 28123 | That is so?" |
| 28123 | That is your correct signature, I believe?" |
| 28123 | The captain was inwardly satisfied; for had he not succeeded in publicly branding his rival in love as a coward? |
| 28123 | The gay wife had quite reformed-- but would it last? |
| 28123 | The question is-- what''s Dick going to do?" |
| 28123 | The usual?" |
| 28123 | Then, Netty''s shallow brain commenced to work, and she murmured:"Is Dick wounded or--?" |
| 28123 | There were weaknesses, doubtless; but who was weaker than he, and where is the woman in the world who is at once beautiful and strong? |
| 28123 | They would indeed be ciphers to him, for how could he feel the difference of a few thousands more or less in his immense banking- account? |
| 28123 | Things still falling? |
| 28123 | Three times during your illness, you were light- headed-- you remember?" |
| 28123 | Unnatural father, eh? |
| 28123 | Until six o''clock?" |
| 28123 | W- what?" |
| 28123 | Was it for herself she forged? |
| 28123 | Was it for herself she lied, when her sin came home to roost? |
| 28123 | Was it grief for a dead son, or grief for an erring one, that had whitened his hair and hollowed his cheeks? |
| 28123 | Was it not easier to face the firing party than to endure the ignominy of this unmerited disgrace?" |
| 28123 | Was it through any lack of love for Dick that she allowed the foul slander to besmirch his memory, when everybody had believed him dead? |
| 28123 | Was not all she had done for the good of others? |
| 28123 | Was this the miser? |
| 28123 | Well, what then? |
| 28123 | What am I saying-- what am I saying? |
| 28123 | What answer shall I take him?" |
| 28123 | What are we to do?" |
| 28123 | What are you going to feed the dears on, Mary? |
| 28123 | What are you saying? |
| 28123 | What are you saying?" |
| 28123 | What are you staring at, sir? |
| 28123 | What could he do?" |
| 28123 | What did Dick do before he went away? |
| 28123 | What did I tell you?" |
| 28123 | What did she suspect? |
| 28123 | What did the doctor say?" |
| 28123 | What do they mean? |
| 28123 | What do you mean?" |
| 28123 | What do you mean?" |
| 28123 | What do you take me for? |
| 28123 | What do you think people will say of us, then? |
| 28123 | What does it matter what the world says of us, when we have made things right with our God, when we have done justice by our brave son?" |
| 28123 | What does she want here? |
| 28123 | What does that mean? |
| 28123 | What has happened? |
| 28123 | What has some day got to do with you, eh, sir? |
| 28123 | What has your trouble got to do with Dick? |
| 28123 | What have they done to you?" |
| 28123 | What have you to say to me?" |
| 28123 | What is it like to be a thief? |
| 28123 | What is it-- nothing has happened to Harry?" |
| 28123 | What is it? |
| 28123 | What is your father doing-- and your mother?" |
| 28123 | What more could a father desire? |
| 28123 | What on earth is the use of a two years''engagement? |
| 28123 | What was it you and Netty were talking about?" |
| 28123 | What was the amount you mentioned? |
| 28123 | What will Dora''s action be, do you think, if she knows that Dick is here?" |
| 28123 | What would come of a public trial? |
| 28123 | What would his father''s reception be? |
| 28123 | What''s a scandal to me? |
| 28123 | What''s happened? |
| 28123 | What''s happened?" |
| 28123 | What''s he made of?" |
| 28123 | What''s the girl like? |
| 28123 | What?" |
| 28123 | Where have you been? |
| 28123 | Where is Mr. Swinton? |
| 28123 | Where is the dear man?" |
| 28123 | Who told you anything about any allowance?" |
| 28123 | Who told you that I was going to leave him a penny? |
| 28123 | Who told you what I''ve been doing?" |
| 28123 | Who was it?" |
| 28123 | Whose handwriting is it-- not Herresford''s?" |
| 28123 | Why did I promise to fight in a cause I disapprove? |
| 28123 | Why did n''t you let me know? |
| 28123 | Why did n''t you let us know? |
| 28123 | Why did n''t you telegraph?" |
| 28123 | Why did n''t you write? |
| 28123 | Why do n''t they send him home, instead of letting you have all the bother of an invalid in your house?" |
| 28123 | Why do n''t you do something to clear him? |
| 28123 | Why do n''t you say something-- something nice and pretty and appropriate? |
| 28123 | Why do n''t you speak, eh? |
| 28123 | Why do n''t you stand up for him? |
| 28123 | Why do people turn away from me and stammer at the mention of his name, as though they were ashamed? |
| 28123 | Why do you speak of Dick like that?" |
| 28123 | Why have you come to me this morning-- at a time of sorrow? |
| 28123 | Why is n''t he beside his comrade, Jack Lorrimer, who died rather than betray his country? |
| 28123 | Why must you have a thousand dollars?" |
| 28123 | Why not repeat the successful forgery? |
| 28123 | Why should I lose money?" |
| 28123 | Why should I? |
| 28123 | Why should I?" |
| 28123 | Why should you emigrate?" |
| 28123 | Why, in heaven''s name, when you got a chance of slipping out of life, and out of the old set, and making a fresh start, did n''t you seize it?" |
| 28123 | Why, what is the matter?" |
| 28123 | Why?" |
| 28123 | Will you come and choose your home-- our home, Dora?" |
| 28123 | Will you step into the library? |
| 28123 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 28123 | Would Dick have betrayed his mother?" |
| 28123 | Would he defend his son against the charges? |
| 28123 | Would she ever forgive us, if her lover cast her off?" |
| 28123 | Would the old man thank his banker for making an accusation of criminality against his grandson? |
| 28123 | Yes-- yes-- something to do with my grandson?" |
| 28123 | Yet, what did it matter that his feet were clay? |
| 28123 | Yet, you are slaves-- slaves, do you hear? |
| 28123 | You and I understand each other, Mrs. Ripon, eh? |
| 28123 | You are not to take those flowers home with you-- do you understand? |
| 28123 | You do n''t mean to give me the go- by just because people are saying things about me?" |
| 28123 | You do n''t mean to say you''re going to stop that?" |
| 28123 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you have received from your father only four thousand a year? |
| 28123 | You do n''t suppose he''s any less fond of mother than before, do you?" |
| 28123 | You got the checks, did n''t you? |
| 28123 | You have robbed your father of money instead of facing the result of our follies bravely? |
| 28123 | You say he had all the money?" |
| 28123 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
| 28123 | You were away in Europe, in a convent, were you not, when your mother died?" |
| 28123 | You will see, if you take them to the light, that the ink is different--""But what does all this signify?" |
| 28123 | You wo n''t do anything-- at least, until Netty is married-- will you?" |
| 28123 | You wo n''t spend it?" |
| 28123 | You would n''t have me leave my money to charities-- or rascally servants like you, who are rolling in money? |
| 28123 | You''ll ask us to stay, wo n''t you? |
| 28123 | You''ll take care of it-- you''ll take care of it? |
| 28123 | You''ll write to me often?" |
| 28123 | You''ve come to see me about money?" |
| 28123 | Your father was all eagerness that you should marry Ormsby at one time, was n''t he?" |
| 28123 | Your grandfather is dead-- you understand?" |
| 28123 | asked Dora, as she extended her hand,"or is she merely not receiving anyone?" |
| 28123 | asked Mr. Barnby;"the one for two thousand or the one for five thousand? |
| 28123 | next broke on his ear, would he be strong then? |
| 28123 | not one little bit?" |
| 28123 | she asked, in a strained voice;"Dick, who is dead?" |
| 28123 | what else is there to talk about? |
| 28123 | why did I let a little silly pride stand in the way of my happiness? |
| 28123 | you''ve been down to the bank?" |
| 28877 | ''For instance?'' 28877 ''Oh, found you that ring by sea or on land, Or got you that ring off a dead man''s hand?'' |
| 28877 | ''Oh, it''s Hynde Horn fair, and it''s Hynde Horn free; Oh, where were you born, and in what countrie?'' 28877 And is n''t it delightful that the bill does n''t come in for a whole week?" |
| 28877 | And the extreme aversion with which you began,I asked,--"what has become of that, and when did it begin to turn in the opposite direction?" |
| 28877 | And this is the end of all your international bickering? |
| 28877 | And what will our President say to lose a jewel from his crown? |
| 28877 | But when did the trouble begin? 28877 But why?" |
| 28877 | Ca n''t we pay her for a month and send her away? |
| 28877 | Ca n''t we rig the ship a little better? |
| 28877 | Can I send a message, please? |
| 28877 | Come and help? |
| 28877 | Did you mean it? |
| 28877 | Did you see the child of ten who was next to me in line? 28877 Did you think Columbia could not spare you even as a rare specimen to be used for exhibition purposes?" |
| 28877 | Div ye ken the new asseestant frae Inchcawdy pairish? 28877 Do n''t you love to see great ideas loom through a mist of words?" |
| 28877 | Do n''t you suppose I know to whom you alluded, dear? 28877 Do you mean that he will call upon us?" |
| 28877 | Do you mean what should we have done? |
| 28877 | Does Mrs. Macstronachlacher live here? |
| 28877 | Does that make us relatives? |
| 28877 | Dr. F? 28877 Has she favored you already? |
| 28877 | Have you been properly presented? 28877 He has never denied Francesca anything in her life; why should he draw the line at a Scotsman? |
| 28877 | He was quite the handsomest man in the room; who is he? |
| 28877 | How can we? 28877 How can ye chant, ye little birds, An''I sae weary, fu''o''care?" |
| 28877 | How did you get on with your delightful minister? |
| 28877 | How long will she be? |
| 28877 | I couldna s--"Certainly, of course you could n''t; but I wonder if Mrs. M''Collop saw her? |
| 28877 | I suppose you repeated the remark you made at luncheon, that the ladies you had seen in Princes Street were excessively plain? |
| 28877 | In what way has Inchcaldy been so unhappy as to offend you? |
| 28877 | Inchcaldy? 28877 Is it spring house- cleaning?" |
| 28877 | Is n''t it dreadful that she is not? |
| 28877 | Is n''t it pitiful that out of the millions of our own countrypeople we could n''t have found somebody that would do? 28877 Is n''t it strange that she can not get on better with that charming fellow?" |
| 28877 | Is n''t she wonderfully improved since that unexpected turning of the Worm? |
| 28877 | Is the path private? |
| 28877 | Is the prisoner your father, Susanna Crum? |
| 28877 | It all began with his saying-- This is her perennial introduction, and I respond as invariably,"What began?" |
| 28877 | Let there be no recriminations,I responded;"let us stand shoulder to shoulder in this calamity,--isn''t there a story called''Calamity Jane?'' |
| 28877 | Love him? 28877 Penelope, how can you abuse me when I am in trouble? |
| 28877 | Quite so,said Mr. Anstruther;"but how do you say[) A]lbany in America?" |
| 28877 | Shall we allow her to become accustomed to them? |
| 28877 | Thank you; is Fotheringay Crescent near here? |
| 28877 | Thank you; what is your name, please? |
| 28877 | The house will be in the loaning; do you mind, ma''am? |
| 28877 | The name somehow sounds too young and inexperienced,observed Salemina,"and what association have I with the phrase''sister''s husband''s niece''?" |
| 28877 | Then would you mind coming in to help us to play''Sir Patrick Spens''? 28877 Then you are really sure of your love this time, and you have never advised him to we d somebody more worthy than yourself?" |
| 28877 | This vegetable is new to me, Susanna; is it perhaps sea- kail? |
| 28877 | We hardly dare undertake regular housekeeping,I said;"do your tenants ever take meals at the inn?" |
| 28877 | Were n''t where? |
| 28877 | Wha did ye hear the Sawbath that''s bye? 28877 What Anne?" |
| 28877 | What Georges? |
| 28877 | What did he do then? |
| 28877 | What did he say to that? |
| 28877 | What is it? |
| 28877 | What made th''Assembly shine? |
| 28877 | What made you think her an American? |
| 28877 | What shall I do about it, then? |
| 28877 | What shall we do if Francesca and Mr. Macdonald really fall in love with each other? |
| 28877 | What shall_ we_ do about it? |
| 28877 | What sort of sentiments? |
| 28877 | What station? |
| 28877 | What will Edinburgh do without you? |
| 28877 | What would have been happening, Salemina? |
| 28877 | Where do you wish to go? |
| 28877 | Where have you been this morning? |
| 28877 | Where is Inchcaldy? 28877 Where is he going?" |
| 28877 | Where? |
| 28877 | Which Union? |
| 28877 | Which William and Mary? |
| 28877 | Who brought these flowers, please? |
| 28877 | Who is she? |
| 28877 | Who told you so? |
| 28877 | Who will hear our Scotch stories, never suspecting their hoary old age? 28877 Whose Union?" |
| 28877 | Why did n''t you say boldly that the Brooklyn Bridge is a wooden cantilever, with gutta- percha braces? 28877 Why dinna they leave floo''rs i''the garden, makin''sic a mess i''the hoose wi''''em? |
| 28877 | Why do n''t you take Thomas Hamilton, Earl of Melrose and Haddington? 28877 Why do you say''do''?" |
| 28877 | Why in the world should you drag doughnuts into a dinner- table conversation in Edinburgh? 28877 Why not eat at the inn?" |
| 28877 | Why, do n''t you say Barkley in the States? |
| 28877 | Will there be apartments to let there? |
| 28877 | Will you be good enough to ask Mrs. M''Collop, please? |
| 28877 | Will your hair come down? |
| 28877 | Willie, you angel, you idol, where did you find him? |
| 28877 | With whom? |
| 28877 | Would you mind having the lamiter, being first in line? |
| 28877 | Ye have na heard auld Dr. B yet? |
| 28877 | Ye''ll be tryin''anither kirk the morn? |
| 28877 | Yes,_ my_ gown; whose else could you more appropriately borrow, pray? 28877 You do n''t think he had it made for Jean Dalziel in the first place?" |
| 28877 | You naturally inveighed against the Scotch climate? |
| 28877 | _ Cried?_"Yes, cried; not rivers and freshets of woe, but small brooks and streamlets of helpless mortification. |
| 28877 | _ Your_ gown? |
| 28877 | ''But do you mean to say that Scotland has any nearer claim upon Shakespeare than we have? |
| 28877 | ''Have they any proper frocks for so large a party, Bella?'' |
| 28877 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 28877 | ''Nothing fit to wear''? |
| 28877 | ''O whaur will I get a skeely skipper To sail this new ship o''mine?''" |
| 28877 | ( What am I saying? |
| 28877 | A gondola? |
| 28877 | And again, what is this''union''of which we hear murmurs? |
| 28877 | And is n''t it dreadful that he is Scotch?" |
| 28877 | And what about the servants?" |
| 28877 | And while we are discussing these matters,''he went on,''how is your American dyspepsia these days,--have you decided what is the cause of it?'' |
| 28877 | And who wants to marry him, anyway, that he should be so distressed about international alliances? |
| 28877 | Are n''t we just like Bessie Bell and Mary Gray? |
| 28877 | Are they the same thing? |
| 28877 | Are you ready to put yours on? |
| 28877 | As for mingled_ wut_ and dialectics, where can one find a better foundation for dinner- table conversation? |
| 28877 | But take it when it is most sombrely gray, where is another such gray city?" |
| 28877 | C?" |
| 28877 | Can you conceive such ignorance?" |
| 28877 | Cobblestones? |
| 28877 | Could you be Sir Patrick once, do you think, now that I have shown you how?" |
| 28877 | Cuthbert''s?" |
| 28877 | Did I take you to Newhaven and read you''Christie Johnstone''on the beach for naught? |
| 28877 | Did you offer her a cup of tea and show her the box- bed?" |
| 28877 | Div ye ken the new asseestant? |
| 28877 | Do n''t you remember the''far ride to the Solway sands''?" |
| 28877 | Do n''t you want us to pass an examination before you allow us in the game?" |
| 28877 | Do you believe we shall look as well as anybody? |
| 28877 | Do you know where Miss Francesca is?" |
| 28877 | Do you know''Sir Patrick Spens''?" |
| 28877 | Do you suppose it is a fire? |
| 28877 | Do you suppose our gowns will be torn to ribbons before the Marchioness sees them? |
| 28877 | Do you think the dampness is taking the curl out of our hair? |
| 28877 | Do you wish to call at the Farm?" |
| 28877 | Do-- you-- love him?" |
| 28877 | Does she remember the thumb- screw of former generations? |
| 28877 | Dr. A? |
| 28877 | Giles''? |
| 28877 | Gummidge?" |
| 28877 | Have ministers no brains? |
| 28877 | Have you anything on just now,--are you busy?" |
| 28877 | Have you heard it, Miss Monroe?" |
| 28877 | He was my-- what was he?" |
| 28877 | How can I lay my sporran by, An''sit me doun at hame, Wi''oot a Hieland philabeg Or hyphenated name? |
| 28877 | How can I leave the marmalade An''bonnets o''Dundee? |
| 28877 | How can we get over the wall?" |
| 28877 | How could I expect him to let me love my country best unless I permitted him to love his best?" |
| 28877 | How could he love America when he had never seen it? |
| 28877 | How far away?" |
| 28877 | How old will it have to be, I wonder, before it gets used to it? |
| 28877 | How were we to know that it was near this fatal Inchcaldy? |
| 28877 | I remarked, therefore, as an apparent afterthought,"Why, it is a potato, is it not, Susanna?" |
| 28877 | I suppose it is covered?" |
| 28877 | I therefore repeat, is the prisoner your father, Susanna Crum?" |
| 28877 | If I ca n''t, are you tolerably comfortable? |
| 28877 | Instead of that, what happened? |
| 28877 | Is it a_ bâton_? |
| 28877 | Is it an echo of the 1707 Union you explained to us last week, or is it a new one? |
| 28877 | Is it not under the Rock of Dunsappie on yonder Arthur''s Seat that our Highland army will encamp to- night? |
| 28877 | Is it religious or political? |
| 28877 | Is it the indirect effect of heresy trials on her imagination? |
| 28877 | Is it the influence of the"catecheesm"on her early youth? |
| 28877 | Is n''t the enthusiasm almost beyond belief at this distance of time?" |
| 28877 | Is not your style so simple, frank, and direct that a wayfaring girl can read it and not err therein? |
| 28877 | Is she a princess or only an American?" |
| 28877 | Is she afraid of projecting her personality too indecently far? |
| 28877 | Is the prisoner your father?" |
| 28877 | Jean Dalziel broke the momentary silence:"I am sure I never hear the last two lines,--''Better lo''ed ye canna be, Will ye no come back again?'' |
| 28877 | M''Collop?" |
| 28877 | Macdonald?" |
| 28877 | Macdonald?" |
| 28877 | Mr. Beresford must have ordered the carnations, because he always does; but where did the roses come from, I wonder?" |
| 28877 | Mr. D? |
| 28877 | Mr. E? |
| 28877 | Must you take off my gown? |
| 28877 | Now where did she get that allusion? |
| 28877 | Now whom will you take?" |
| 28877 | Now, were my remarks any worse than his, after all, and what shall I do about it, anyway?" |
| 28877 | Perhaps you thought they always sat on practicable rocks and made stiff gestures from the elbow, as they do in the Wagner operas? |
| 28877 | Rafe is the king, and Dandie is the''eldern knight,''--you remember him?" |
| 28877 | She can make the people love her if she tries; when did she ever fail at that? |
| 28877 | They have known each other only a little over two months; when would you have had me interfere, pray?" |
| 28877 | Was n''t that unendurable? |
| 28877 | Was not all this a splendid testimony to the power of principle and the sacred demands of conscience?" |
| 28877 | We naturally wish to identify all the national dishes; so,"Is this cockle soup, Susanna?" |
| 28877 | Well, that is the effect of''For instance?'' |
| 28877 | Well, what will Mr. Monroe say to me when I land in New York without his daughter, or with his son- in- law?" |
| 28877 | Well?" |
| 28877 | What are''cyclealities,''Susanna?" |
| 28877 | What brought you to our quiet hamlet?'' |
| 28877 | What did he say then?" |
| 28877 | What did you say?" |
| 28877 | What do I gather from this statement? |
| 28877 | What do you conceive to be the idea involved in the word''father,''Susanna Crum?" |
| 28877 | What do you suppose was her real reason for staying away? |
| 28877 | What do you think her"mon"is called in the village? |
| 28877 | What do you think now, Lord Ronald Macdonald, of those dangerous international alliances?" |
| 28877 | What is Disestablishment? |
| 28877 | What is Disruption? |
| 28877 | What is food to all this?" |
| 28877 | What is the Sustentation Fund? |
| 28877 | What is the argument at present going on about taking the Shorter Catechism out of the schools? |
| 28877 | What is this place, driver?" |
| 28877 | What was the Dundas Despotism? |
| 28877 | What was the Non- Intrusion Party? |
| 28877 | When all this printed matter was heaped on the top of Salemina''s hold- all on the platform, the guard had asked,"Do you belong to these books, mam?" |
| 28877 | When did he speak to you?" |
| 28877 | When did she govern, when did she scheme, above all when did she flirt, with all this racing and chasing over the country? |
| 28877 | Where can the people be going? |
| 28877 | Where can you find battles that kindle your fancy like Falkirk and Flodden and Culloden and Bannockburn? |
| 28877 | Where did Willie find it, and what can it be? |
| 28877 | Who will ask us questions to which we somehow always know the answers? |
| 28877 | Who will keep warm our national and local pride by judicious enthusiasm?" |
| 28877 | Who will make us study and reverence anew our own landmarks? |
| 28877 | Why did I venture to the north With one that did not mind me? |
| 28877 | Why did n''t you give him up, and turn to your other neighbor?" |
| 28877 | Why not select topics of universal interest?" |
| 28877 | Why should I? |
| 28877 | Why treat it with such veneration? |
| 28877 | Will you intercede for me with Francesca''s father?" |
| 28877 | Would Pettybaw be behind London? |
| 28877 | Would Pettybaw desert the Queen in her hour of need? |
| 28877 | Would you like your golf- cape, Pen? |
| 28877 | XXII"''O has he chosen a bonny bride, An''has he clean forgotten me?'' |
| 28877 | You never expected to see the Olympian gods walking, did you? |
| 28877 | and you have to name one while he counts ten? |
| 28877 | was that a signal cry?''" |
| 29559 | Got any idea where we''re going? |
| 29559 | Huh? 29559 Result? |
| 29559 | Rocket? |
| 29559 | Then what connection could there be between rehabilitation camps and rockets? |
| 29559 | What''s happened to us? 29559 Yes?" |
| 29559 | You nuts? 29559 A dream?_ Jack had never had the courage to take that action. 29559 All those things were wonderful enough-- but was that naked giant who sprawled upon a moss- covered boulder father? 29559 And how could the Mr. Eumenes- or- otherwise have used such obvious giveaway names? 29559 Beautiful idea, is n''t it? 29559 But how does it work? 29559 But you will always remember me and my visit, wo n''t you? |
| 29559 | Foolish? |
| 29559 | How could beauty like that be all around him without his knowing it? |
| 29559 | How could he have been so stupid? |
| 29559 | Insane? |
| 29559 | Is what? |
| 29559 | It is...? |
| 29559 | Mister addressed Jack,"You''re the Last of the Mohicans, and you''re about to sneak up on the French captain and tomahawk him, are n''t you?" |
| 29559 | Nothing, you understand? |
| 29559 | Stupid? |
| 29559 | Twelve years ago it had been, but where, where, where, was...? |
| 29559 | What was the use? |
| 29559 | Why did n''t he stop looking? |
| 29559 | Why? |
| 29559 | Worthless? |
| 29559 | You''re a Greek, are n''t you?" |
| 29503 | About what it''s like to fly to Mars on a rocket? |
| 29503 | Anybody got a cigarette? |
| 29503 | How do you know he''s here? 29503 So why are you here? |
| 29503 | The others are n''t doing so well? |
| 29503 | There''s six men, see? 29503 Want to dance?" |
| 29503 | We were? |
| 29503 | What did you figure out? |
| 29503 | What''s the matter? |
| 29503 | What? |
| 29503 | You mean like this? |
| 29503 | You want me to tell you about it? |
| 29503 | _ Did you just sneeze?_"Sneeze? 29503 _ Did you just sneeze?_""Sneeze? |
| 29503 | ***** You know how it is? |
| 29503 | All that time, how''d you-- well, manage things? |
| 29503 | And, that''s peculiar, it''s usually you he-- Well, I better not say that, shall I? |
| 29503 | But if we can help you eliminate harmful tensions with a few run- throughs, why, it''s not too high a price to pay, is it?" |
| 29503 | But you asked me to sit down here with you, remember? |
| 29503 | Captain Van Wyck it was that time, remember? |
| 29503 | Did you ever see any of those little monkey characters they say live on Mars? |
| 29503 | Do n''t you have to know an awful lot to be a space- flyer? |
| 29503 | Ever do that? |
| 29503 | Ever see those? |
| 29503 | For what? |
| 29503 | He''s got a lot of states to roam around in, too, does n''t he?" |
| 29503 | I mean did n''t you ever have to go to the you- know or anything?" |
| 29503 | I mean to say our heroes of space travel are entitled to freedom when they come back home to Earth, are n''t they?" |
| 29503 | I said,"Say, Mac, would you turn down the air- conditioning?" |
| 29503 | I thought about getting up and leaving while she was gone, but what was the use of that? |
| 29503 | Me? |
| 29503 | No sense setting up a counter- impression when your pores are all open, so to speak?" |
| 29503 | Oh, fifteen years ago, was n''t it? |
| 29503 | Only-- Well, did you ever meet somebody with a nervous cough? |
| 29503 | Remember the first time? |
| 29503 | That''s a lot to look forward to, is n''t it?" |
| 29503 | Were you scientifically inclined in school? |
| 29503 | What is it, nine months? |
| 29503 | Where are you, damn you?" |
| 29503 | Who was it this time?" |
| 29503 | You all right? |
| 29503 | You do n''t belong in this section, right?" |
| 29503 | You do n''t do that very often, because what is there to say? |
| 29503 | You know around New York in August? |
| 29503 | You know how everybody sneezes according to his own individual style? |
| 29503 | You know how they work it? |
| 29503 | You know how to make a baby cry? |
| 29503 | You know that kind? |
| 29503 | You know where that is?" |
| 29503 | You know? |
| 29503 | You''ll be the first of your crew to be discharged, you know that?" |
| 29503 | You''re strangling and choking and you ca n''t get any air? |
| 29509 | Ca n''t you help me? |
| 29509 | Can I get you a drink? |
| 29509 | Can you contact anyone else? |
| 29509 | Can you hear me? |
| 29509 | Do you see? |
| 29509 | Give me a dime for some coffee, mister? |
| 29509 | How did your classes go today? |
| 29509 | Just then? |
| 29509 | Oh, were you? |
| 29509 | Then how can you talk with me? |
| 29509 | There''s something else, is n''t there? |
| 29509 | Were you really? |
| 29509 | What are you? |
| 29509 | What are you? |
| 29509 | What do you mean? |
| 29509 | Where am I? |
| 29509 | Where''s Judy? |
| 29509 | Who am I? |
| 29509 | Would you like a before- party drink? |
| 29509 | You can, ca n''t you? |
| 29509 | ***** Where was he? |
| 29509 | A look, a touch, a thought? |
| 29509 | After all, what was an atom? |
| 29509 | And what had he left out? |
| 29509 | But could he still return to normality? |
| 29509 | But who was the voice? |
| 29509 | Could n''t science wait until 9:10 in the morning? |
| 29509 | Had she felt the change in him, or predicted it? |
| 29509 | How am I to find you?" |
| 29509 | In which case--"Who are you?" |
| 29509 | Is there anything else you can tell me?" |
| 29509 | Look at what? |
| 29509 | Love? |
| 29509 | No, what was there behind the senseless patterns? |
| 29509 | Or was love making him grin like an idiot? |
| 29509 | The personality? |
| 29509 | The voice of Anders searched the nothingness, shouted,"Is there anyone here?" |
| 29509 | The_ gestalt_ that is Judy, a pattern of thoughts, expressions, movements, making up the girl I-- I what? |
| 29509 | To what? |
| 29509 | What did it mean? |
| 29509 | What had done it? |
| 29509 | What was an atom? |
| 29509 | What was it some Russian scientist-- Ouspensky, was n''t it-- had said? |
| 29509 | What was that? |
| 29509 | What would Judy say if she knew he was hearing voices? |
| 29509 | What would be revealed next? |
| 29509 | Where was the voice? |
| 29509 | Will you help me?" |
| 29509 | Will you help me?" |
| 29509 | _ Where_ are you?" |
| 29113 | ''And no nuggets?'' 29113 ''But you were going to work all day, were n''t you?'' |
| 29113 | ''Well, ai n''t you talking now?'' 29113 ''What did you strike, Pa, that made the shovel ring just now?'' |
| 29113 | ''What for?'' 29113 ''Yes, Pa.''"''Do you think a hole four feet square instead of six would be big enough?'' |
| 29113 | Am I a Russian lady? |
| 29113 | And my boy? |
| 29113 | And will you love me always, little one? |
| 29113 | And you like it here? |
| 29113 | Are you going on to''Frisco''as you first thought of doing, Dunbar? |
| 29113 | Are you hungry? |
| 29113 | Are you sure you did not steal these from some white man''s cabin on Bonanza or Eldorado, Pete? |
| 29113 | Are you sure you know where you go, daughter? 29113 As I made no reply he insisted,''Does it, I say?'' |
| 29113 | Before? 29113 But, Tillie, old woman, what of the white men,--the Russians?" |
| 29113 | Can we find it, too, Pete? |
| 29113 | Did we spend the remainder of the winter in that old school- house? 29113 Did you hear her calling?" |
| 29113 | Ditto here, but what can we do? 29113 Do n''t you know the wind is blowin''and lights will go out? |
| 29113 | Do they talk as we do? |
| 29113 | Do you like music? |
| 29113 | Do you see this piece of pretty rock, Father? |
| 29113 | Easy to tell others what ter do, ai nt it, boss? |
| 29113 | Fine dressing, many knives and guns in belt, buttons bright like money, and they sit on animals, big like caribou, what you call? 29113 Have you had anything to eat to- day?" |
| 29113 | He shall call you his papa,said she almost gaily,"for will it not be true?" |
| 29113 | How far? 29113 How many sleeps?" |
| 29113 | How much you give? |
| 29113 | I could n''t with honor, old man, could I? |
| 29113 | If one must carouse why come here? 29113 Is it far from here?" |
| 29113 | Is it the same you saw when a child? |
| 29113 | It do n''t hinder him playing that violin of his''n, does it? 29113 It is the only honorable way out of the scrape, eh?" |
| 29113 | Let''em warm themselves, ca n''t you? |
| 29113 | On the other hand was it not too soon to pronounce on this tundra, and really no fair trial of the ground or mining? 29113 Plenty gold where you come from?" |
| 29113 | Say, Kuiktuk, old man, what is it? 29113 Say, boys, what''s become of Buster?" |
| 29113 | Shall I sing for you, Tillie? |
| 29113 | Tell me, Olga, do you still love me as well as before you went away? |
| 29113 | Then this cabin and others must stand upon rich, gold- bearing ground? |
| 29113 | Think of it? 29113 To be gone so long upon the hills, and yet bring so few blossoms? |
| 29113 | Wal, she''s in now, and the door''s shut, ai nt it? |
| 29113 | Was the claim far from town? |
| 29113 | Were you looking for someone? |
| 29113 | What about afterwards? |
| 29113 | What about goin''to Skagway for the freight? |
| 29113 | What about the children, Buster? 29113 What did they do?" |
| 29113 | What do you call them? |
| 29113 | What do you say, will you do it?'' |
| 29113 | What do you think of it? |
| 29113 | What do you think of it? |
| 29113 | What is it? |
| 29113 | What is it? |
| 29113 | What made you come up here? |
| 29113 | What makes you think there''s gold there? 29113 What''ll you bet I ca n''t?" |
| 29113 | What''s the matter? |
| 29113 | What''s the use of our hanging''round here all winter doing nothing? 29113 What,"said I in astonishment,"will I there find gold?" |
| 29113 | What? |
| 29113 | Which way shall we go? |
| 29113 | Whose hinderin''''em? 29113 Why did you hide away from me so long? |
| 29113 | Will you do this or not? |
| 29113 | Will you go with us to the place? |
| 29113 | Will you show us a gold creek, Pete? |
| 29113 | Would I go the next day if she furnished the outfit? 29113 Yes, but perhaps that''s all there is of it-- what then?" |
| 29113 | You''re makin''good the sayin''that a sailor has a wife in every port ai nt you Buster? |
| 29113 | You, child? 29113 Your father''s name?" |
| 29113 | _ How_ were they before, Tillie? |
| 29113 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 29113 | And had not their funds preceeded them for the purchase of claims soon now to be opened up by them? |
| 29113 | And that you will not get us lost in the mountains? |
| 29113 | Are your good and kind devas sleeping that they do not better guard you? |
| 29113 | Being a sensible young woman she hid these things in her own bosom, for why should she trouble her parents? |
| 29113 | But first I think we''d better drop this business and pack our supplies from Skagway, do n''t you?" |
| 29113 | Ca n''t you tell gold when you see it?" |
| 29113 | Ca n''t you work the girl for them, Buster?" |
| 29113 | Can it be that some witch or evil spirit dwells there and is displeased with my coming? |
| 29113 | Can you tell us where to find the yellow stuff we look for?" |
| 29113 | Could I bring her back by calling her? |
| 29113 | Could this, then, be Olga, and not a stray beam of light which had struggled through the curtains? |
| 29113 | Dare I take my own life? |
| 29113 | Did the natives know of gold in this region? |
| 29113 | Did we tell our banker that he should have the very first gold we took out of the ground to pay the two hundred dollar mortgage on our town lots? |
| 29113 | Did you hear her across the water, and come in answer?" |
| 29113 | Do n''t you s''pose that Eskimos feel or sense things? |
| 29113 | Do you know what it is that sparkles?" |
| 29113 | Do you mind how he played last night?" |
| 29113 | Does it belong to them any more than to me? |
| 29113 | Does the ole shaman''s squaw still live in his igloo?" |
| 29113 | Does this look much like lifting mortgages from anything?'' |
| 29113 | Especially on these beautiful green islands in spring- time? |
| 29113 | Had any of the people present ever seen such, or did they know where they were to be found? |
| 29113 | Had there been reports from neighboring tribes of any such discoveries? |
| 29113 | Had they seen the shining metal in any of the nearby creeks or rivers during the summer? |
| 29113 | Has anything happened at home?" |
| 29113 | Has not your father been always welcome here?" |
| 29113 | Have I not the right to come and sit beside the little stream as often as I choose? |
| 29113 | Have you not bewitched_ me_?" |
| 29113 | How could I bear it? |
| 29113 | How could you go without telling me? |
| 29113 | How deep was it? |
| 29113 | How did it happen? |
| 29113 | How much do you calculate there is under the bunks in this room, Charlie? |
| 29113 | I do n''t care; though I do n''t think it''s harder to get the mules than to bring water, cut wood, and get breakfast, do you? |
| 29113 | I exclaimed,''Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 29113 | I fancied I heard a pleased and gentle laugh like Olga''s of old, and I asked timidly,"What is it, friend?" |
| 29113 | I have never before been so far from the settlement in this direction, and we can not hear the church bell ring, eh, Eyllen?" |
| 29113 | I presume you want me to put these things in a grub box and wash the dishes while you go out to prospect your quartz ledge, do n''t you?" |
| 29113 | I say, ca n''t you give this woman something to eat?" |
| 29113 | If she could bear the headaches and dizziness might she not, by this means, trace the hidden ledges? |
| 29113 | If the young man loved her as she felt that he did, might not the knowledge of her secret urge him to increase his attention? |
| 29113 | If you''re not afraid it will injure that blessed honor of yours, go fetch another bottle of the best champagne from the bar, will you?" |
| 29113 | Is that your meaning? |
| 29113 | Is there more? |
| 29113 | It might prove another Anvil, who could tell? |
| 29113 | Of what can they be thinking? |
| 29113 | Of what was it composed? |
| 29113 | One of the hunters would probably hunt no more; but which one was it? |
| 29113 | Oyster cocktail and crackers, eh, Stella?" |
| 29113 | See? |
| 29113 | See?" |
| 29113 | See?" |
| 29113 | See?" |
| 29113 | Shall I go home and fetch it?'' |
| 29113 | Surely you did not intend to do it, did you, darling?" |
| 29113 | Tell me if you can not love me? |
| 29113 | That ai nt half bad, eh?" |
| 29113 | That sort of thing can be done on the''outside'', but in here where grub is worth its weight in gold, and none expect comforts, why waste time? |
| 29113 | Then I''m off to the nest of my turtle dove, for the bridegroom is hungry for his bride, eh, pard?" |
| 29113 | There ai nt no other place this side of Nome to buy a hunk of terbac that I knows of, eh, Curley?" |
| 29113 | This is hard lines, ai n''t it, boys?'' |
| 29113 | Understand, Pete?" |
| 29113 | Was it easily handled? |
| 29113 | Was it the work of one of the witches she had heard so many times about? |
| 29113 | Was it wet? |
| 29113 | Was the upper bridge gone that you could not cross the stream at that place either going or coming?" |
| 29113 | We''d have a dandy time hiking it over the Pass with our four tons of grub all on our backs, would n''t we?" |
| 29113 | What are you doing? |
| 29113 | What do you say?" |
| 29113 | What in thunder''s that?" |
| 29113 | What is it you will tell me? |
| 29113 | What is this, child? |
| 29113 | What should I do? |
| 29113 | What then?" |
| 29113 | What was that? |
| 29113 | What was that?" |
| 29113 | What would happen next? |
| 29113 | What''s got into you to- night? |
| 29113 | What''s this?" |
| 29113 | Where are the buttercups and beautiful blue iris from the field below the hill? |
| 29113 | Where are the ledges? |
| 29113 | Where are they?" |
| 29113 | Where could she be going? |
| 29113 | Where did you get it? |
| 29113 | Where was it? |
| 29113 | Where?" |
| 29113 | Who''d a thought it?" |
| 29113 | Whose doing this mining, will you tell me?'' |
| 29113 | Why cause me to think of witches, but force me to come to you once and again, and giving me the illness? |
| 29113 | Why did you leave me? |
| 29113 | Why should I be so strangely affected when visiting that spot? |
| 29113 | Why should he work? |
| 29113 | Why these sudden head pains, and dizziness as though I were about to fall to the ground? |
| 29113 | Will there be any?" |
| 29113 | Will they not wake in time to keep you from making this terrible mis- step? |
| 29113 | Will you go with us?" |
| 29113 | Will you help me?" |
| 29113 | Will you pan out this sand and gravel? |
| 29113 | With attendants like Eyllen and Shismakoff, who could long remain upon a sick bed? |
| 29113 | Wonder why the big guns at Washington do n''t try a hand at helpin''? |
| 29113 | Would it burn? |
| 29113 | Would she finish if her father began it? |
| 29113 | Would she meet her husband if she entered? |
| 29113 | You sabee?" |
| 29113 | You want to stay near Skagway and its well warmed barrooms, do n''t you?" |
| 29113 | You wo n''t back down now, will you?" |
| 29113 | You? |
| 29113 | and if so, how? |
| 29113 | and lowering his tone to his partner opposite he said shortly,"Play, wo nt you?" |
| 29113 | my child, what is this you are saying? |
| 29113 | where''s that whiskey?" |
| 28815 | ''What think you now, Tohomish?'' |
| 28815 | Alas,replied Cecil,"how could we escape? |
| 28815 | Alas? |
| 28815 | Am I a weight on you? 28815 And has Multnomah, chief of the Willamettes and war- chief of the Wauna, lived to hear his daughter say that war is terrible to her? |
| 28815 | And who are they who bring us our doom? 28815 And you slew him for it? |
| 28815 | Are they not bright? |
| 28815 | Are you going away? |
| 28815 | But our hearts burned within us and we replied,''Our hunting- grounds and our food you have taken; will you have our lives also? 28815 But suppose the ideal work is given? |
| 28815 | But you have chosen no one? |
| 28815 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 28815 | Can the sachems put love in my heart? 28815 Can they not see that the tribes are on the verge of revolt?" |
| 28815 | Can you not control your young men? 28815 Did you see the races?" |
| 28815 | Do the women of the Willamette feel sad when they go to live with their husbands? 28815 Do you know what it would be for me to be an Indian''s wife? |
| 28815 | Do you no longer love Wallulah? 28815 Do you think Snoqualmie goes back to his_ illahee_ and leaves his woman behind?" |
| 28815 | Do you think so? |
| 28815 | Do you want me to hate him? 28815 Does the young squaw tremble at these things? |
| 28815 | Have you never thought of this,--that some time I must give you to a warrior? |
| 28815 | How can they breathe, shut in, bound down like that? 28815 How comes it that your braves lift their tomahawks against Multnomah in his own council and on his own land? |
| 28815 | How is that? |
| 28815 | I saved your life once, will you not give me his? |
| 28815 | If Multnomah knew,he thought,"what would he do?" |
| 28815 | Is it not lovely? |
| 28815 | Is my mission a failure? |
| 28815 | Is not that better than tribe forever warring against tribe? 28815 Is not this as fair as anything in your own land? |
| 28815 | Is she worse? |
| 28815 | Is there a chief here that thinks it? 28815 Is this all?" |
| 28815 | It is only a Bannock; who cares what is done with it? |
| 28815 | Must you go so soon? |
| 28815 | My brother is brave,said the grave chief who had opened the council,"but are his words wise? |
| 28815 | Oh, Mox- mox, my son, why did you go away and leave our wigwam empty? 28815 Our pastor is a fine speaker,"said another,"but why will he bring such unpleasant things into the pulpit? |
| 28815 | Seeing that it is so, would it not be best to let this missionary subject go, and preach on practical every- day matters? 28815 Shall we choose another war- chief to sit in Multnomah''s place? |
| 28815 | Shall we kill the other? |
| 28815 | Shall we see it soon? |
| 28815 | Shall we stay here to die? |
| 28815 | Suppose he rode me, what would_ he_ care? 28815 Tell me about it; is it high?" |
| 28815 | That language? |
| 28815 | The Indian has his laws and customs, and that is well; but why not council with the white people, even as chiefs council together? 28815 They are kind to women, instead of making them mere burden- bearers; they have pleasant homes; they dwell in cities? |
| 28815 | To- day? |
| 28815 | Tohomish will be at the council and speak for his chief and his tribe? |
| 28815 | Trouble? 28815 Was it not smoked in the great council a moon ago? |
| 28815 | What are you doing here, and in Indian garb, too? |
| 28815 | What became of the book that told of God? |
| 28815 | What do you mean? 28815 What does this mean?" |
| 28815 | What is it? |
| 28815 | What is it? |
| 28815 | What is it? |
| 28815 | What is that? |
| 28815 | What is the name of the one you love? 28815 What is the word of the council? |
| 28815 | What think you now, Tohomish, you who love darkness and shadow, what think you? 28815 What will you do now?" |
| 28815 | When I met her, she turned her face aside, for was she not the wife of another? 28815 Where have you seen Snoqualmie?" |
| 28815 | Where will you go when the council is ended, that we shall see you no more? |
| 28815 | Who are you? |
| 28815 | Who built those houses? |
| 28815 | Who made the Willamettes masters over us? 28815 Who talks of dying?" |
| 28815 | Who will help me bury this man? |
| 28815 | Why do I let a girl''s beauty move me thus, and she the promised wife of another? 28815 Why does he give us such bitter suffering? |
| 28815 | Why is this? |
| 28815 | Why should the Willamettes rule the other tribes? 28815 Why should the peace- pipe be smoked?" |
| 28815 | You are going? |
| 28815 | You have chosen, then? 28815 You have come from the council? |
| 28815 | You hear it? 28815 You say that we shall see the Bridge of the Gods to- day?" |
| 28815 | You will come back to- morrow? |
| 28815 | After a while Cecil said,"I have told you the story of my life, will you not tell me the story of yours?" |
| 28815 | All the chiefs have slaves, but who will have a white slave like Multnomah?" |
| 28815 | Am I not war- chief of the Willamettes? |
| 28815 | And Mishlah? |
| 28815 | And had he a right to love any one?--had he a right to love at all? |
| 28815 | And now may I bury this dead body?" |
| 28815 | And your people are not afraid to talk of the dead?" |
| 28815 | Another thought the same; but then, how about that vision of Mr. Grey? |
| 28815 | Are not our hearts as one? |
| 28815 | Are they better than we? |
| 28815 | Are you afraid I will bring a curse upon you? |
| 28815 | Are you asleep that you stare at me so? |
| 28815 | Are you not weary and hungry? |
| 28815 | Are your shoulders strong enough to bear the weight of power, the weight that crushes men? |
| 28815 | But Multnomah trusted his allies; for had they not smoked the peace- pipe with him and gone with him on the war- trail? |
| 28815 | But in such cases, is it not always the woman that is strongest? |
| 28815 | But they were the stronger, and when did the heart of a Willamette feel pity? |
| 28815 | But who are you, and how came you here?" |
| 28815 | But you_ are_ white, like her people?" |
| 28815 | By and by, when she awoke from the stupor of despair and realized her future, destined to be passed with the murderer of her lover, what then? |
| 28815 | Can I forsake him who is as my own child? |
| 28815 | Can the edge of the tomahawk turn back sickness? |
| 28815 | Can the sachems make my heart receive him as its lord? |
| 28815 | Can the words of wise men stay disease? |
| 28815 | Can we trust them? |
| 28815 | Can you break down revolt and read the hearts of plotters,--yes, and detect conspiracy when it is but a whisper in the air? |
| 28815 | Can you fight against the Great Spirit? |
| 28815 | Can you sway council and battle to your will as the warrior bends his bow? |
| 28815 | Choose no chief, for who will be left for him to rule? |
| 28815 | Come back!_"]"Do you mock Multnomah? |
| 28815 | Could Cecil, of all men, thrilling through all his sensitive and ardent nature to the music, thrilling still more to a mighty and resistless love? |
| 28815 | Could any man resist the appeal? |
| 28815 | Could it be that her spirit felt that unuttered cry, and that it brought her back? |
| 28815 | Could it have been that the stormy influences at work in Nature lent energy to the orators that day? |
| 28815 | Could the death''s head before them be that of Tohomish? |
| 28815 | Could those harsh and broken tones be those of the Pine Voice? |
| 28815 | Did Homer write in satire, and is the Iliad but a splendid mockery of justice, human and divine? |
| 28815 | Did I not carry you in my arms then, and has not your roof sheltered me since? |
| 28815 | Do they cut off their hair and blacken their faces, as the Indians do, when they lose one they love?" |
| 28815 | Do we not know too that their spirits would try to frighten our dreamers with omens and bad_ tomanowos_? |
| 28815 | Do you think that he could meet you alone and say sweet things to you and caress you,--you who were the same as my squaw,--and I not harm him? |
| 28815 | Does n''t he care? |
| 28815 | Does not the Klickitat''s name mean''he that steals horses''? |
| 28815 | Finally, should he attempt to fly with her to some other land? |
| 28815 | For him the quiet pastorate is impossible; nay, were it possible, it would be wrong, for would he not be keeping back the message God had given him? |
| 28815 | Glancing across the river, he descried on a knoll on the opposite bank-- what? |
| 28815 | Had Multnomah''s wonderful astuteness failed him now when it was never needed more? |
| 28815 | Had he taken any precautions against surprise? |
| 28815 | Has anything happened to him? |
| 28815 | Has he done evil? |
| 28815 | Has it not put down revolt to- day, and held the tribes together?" |
| 28815 | Have the stones of that bridge begun to crumble, that our hearts should grow weak?" |
| 28815 | Have they harmed him?" |
| 28815 | Have you nothing of your father in you? |
| 28815 | He could never say,''Why is it not done?'' |
| 28815 | He could not believe his eyes; could it be possible? |
| 28815 | He had not loved her, but still she had been a part of his life; with what was he to fill it now? |
| 28815 | He said,''Remember;''and shall we forget? |
| 28815 | Her way is parted from my way; Out of sight, beyond light, at what goal may we meet? |
| 28815 | How came such beautiful things here among the Indians?" |
| 28815 | How can I bear his presence, his touch?" |
| 28815 | How can I go and leave him for others? |
| 28815 | How can I go to him, now that I have known you? |
| 28815 | How can they live, so tied and burdened?" |
| 28815 | How could I think that any but Indians had built those houses?" |
| 28815 | How could he tell her that he came to put her away from him, that he came to bid her farewell? |
| 28815 | How dare I think of aught beside the work God has sent me here to do? |
| 28815 | How is that? |
| 28815 | How_ could_ he meet this emergency? |
| 28815 | If so, what then? |
| 28815 | If so, why not to him, the great chief, the master of all the tribes of the Wauna? |
| 28815 | Is he a chief? |
| 28815 | Is it a charm that draws the life from your heart? |
| 28815 | Is it at the thought of blood?" |
| 28815 | Is it not better to do those things faithfully than to spend our time longing for some more ideal work not given us?" |
| 28815 | Is it not better to fall in battle like warriors than to perish of disease like dogs?" |
| 28815 | Is it not better to live like men than to lurk in dens and feed on roots like beasts? |
| 28815 | Is it true? |
| 28815 | Is it wise to call those that are stronger than ourselves into our wigwam, when their hearts are bitter against us? |
| 28815 | Is not the arm of the Willamette strong? |
| 28815 | Is not the ideal life, after all, the one that is kindest and humblest?" |
| 28815 | Is that your peace? |
| 28815 | Is there a tribe that thinks it? |
| 28815 | Is there anything_ beyond_ the darkness into which generation follows generation and race follows race? |
| 28815 | Is there not perfect trust between us? |
| 28815 | Know you not that Multnomah holds your lives in his hand, and that he can crush you like an eggshell if he chooses?" |
| 28815 | Might it not be some chief, who, having heard of his intended mission, had come forth to meet him? |
| 28815 | Multnomah''s seat is empty: shall we choose another war- chief?" |
| 28815 | Now I ride him, what do I care? |
| 28815 | Now she was gone; what could it mean? |
| 28815 | Of what use is your council? |
| 28815 | Or do I dream? |
| 28815 | Or is life so sad that every tale woven of it must needs become a tragedy?" |
| 28815 | Or was it the Divine Strength coming to him in answer to prayer? |
| 28815 | Our brothers lie in the death- huts on_ mimaluse_ island;--how can we leave them? |
| 28815 | Peace? |
| 28815 | Reader, would you know the tale of the fair oriental of whom was born the sweet beauty of Wallulah? |
| 28815 | Shall Multnomah choose the tomahawk also? |
| 28815 | Shall Tohomish tell it? |
| 28815 | Shall disease burn out the life of our warriors, when they might fall in battle? |
| 28815 | Shall the peace- pipe be lighted and the talk begin?" |
| 28815 | Shall the runners be sent out to call the council?" |
| 28815 | Shall the white man live or die?" |
| 28815 | Shall we call the tribes to meet us here on the island of council? |
| 28815 | Shall we fail in fidelity to our chief?" |
| 28815 | Shall we not be friends?" |
| 28815 | Shall we smoke the pipe of peace before we hear our brother''s words?" |
| 28815 | Shall we stay here to perish while life is yet strong within us? |
| 28815 | Shall we stay in our lodges, and die without lifting a hand? |
| 28815 | Shall we then lie down like dogs and wait for death? |
| 28815 | Should he himself become a suitor for her hand? |
| 28815 | Should he tell Multnomah of Snoqualmie''s cruelty, representing his unfitness to be the husband of the gentle Wallulah? |
| 28815 | Suppose a man is called to proclaim new truths, and be the leader in a new reform? |
| 28815 | Tell me, what do your people do when they have trouble? |
| 28815 | Tell me,--the dead are wise and know that which comes,--what is this unknown evil which threatens me and mine?" |
| 28815 | The Great Spirit gave us freedom, and who may make himself master and take it away? |
| 28815 | The chief believed that the departed could talk to him if they would; for did they not talk to the medicine men and the dreamers? |
| 28815 | Then he said:"Cold lips and breast without breath, Is there no voice, no language of death?" |
| 28815 | There was a weight on your spirit; what is it? |
| 28815 | They_ must_ part; was it not God''s will? |
| 28815 | Think you Multnomah''s seat is empty? |
| 28815 | Think you it means that the war- strength is gone from us, that we shall no longer prevail in battle? |
| 28815 | Was I not like his mother? |
| 28815 | Was I not your nurse in childhood? |
| 28815 | Was he not going, perchance like the martyrs of old, to the fagot and the stake? |
| 28815 | Was it any wonder that her glance, the touch of her dress or hair, the soft tones of her voice, had for him an indescribable charm? |
| 28815 | Was it any wonder that his heart went out to her in a yearning tenderness that although not love was dangerously akin to it? |
| 28815 | Was it not bad_ tomanowos_ that Tohomish saw? |
| 28815 | Was it not well to fight? |
| 28815 | Was it this flaming- up of the almost burned- out embers of life that animated Cecil now? |
| 28815 | Was that all? |
| 28815 | Was the war- chief aware of his interview with Wallulah? |
| 28815 | We may; but will he be Multnomah? |
| 28815 | Were the mountains angry? |
| 28815 | Were you searching for me?" |
| 28815 | What black thing is it you are hiding and covering up with words? |
| 28815 | What cared he for the salutation of the living or the dead? |
| 28815 | What could I do? |
| 28815 | What could it mean? |
| 28815 | What could she do against her father''s granite will? |
| 28815 | What do I care?" |
| 28815 | What do I care?" |
| 28815 | What had he been doing in the eight years that had elapsed since he left his New England home? |
| 28815 | What has he to say why his life should not pay the blood- debt?" |
| 28815 | What have you to say? |
| 28815 | What is to be done? |
| 28815 | What say the wise chiefs of the Willamettes? |
| 28815 | What say you? |
| 28815 | What was he thinking of? |
| 28815 | What was he to do? |
| 28815 | What was he to set before himself? |
| 28815 | What will be left me after you are gone? |
| 28815 | What would it be? |
| 28815 | Where could she have come from? |
| 28815 | Wherever he went there was silence and respect, for was he not the great white medicine- man? |
| 28815 | Who is brave like my man?''" |
| 28815 | Who knows what plots they might lay, or how suddenly they might fall on us at night or in the day when we were unprepared? |
| 28815 | Who was it that had dared to visit the island of the dead after dark? |
| 28815 | Who was it? |
| 28815 | Who was she? |
| 28815 | Who, then, was this,--the first for generations to set foot on the_ mimaluse illahee_ after dark? |
| 28815 | Whose lodge was as clean as his? |
| 28815 | Why are you troubled?" |
| 28815 | Why did she always seem so sad? |
| 28815 | Why did she die? |
| 28815 | Why did she so often steal away to weep over her child? |
| 28815 | Why did they wish to go to the council with poisoned arrows? |
| 28815 | Why did you bring into a council of warriors dreams fit only for old men that lie sleeping in the sun by the door of the wigwam?" |
| 28815 | Why did you do it? |
| 28815 | Why did you go? |
| 28815 | Why dwell longer on scenes so terrible? |
| 28815 | Why fly from the disease here, to die with it in some far- off land?" |
| 28815 | Why must you go away and leave Wallulah in the dark?" |
| 28815 | Why must you go? |
| 28815 | Why not fling all thought of consequences to the winds, and gather into my arms the love that is offered me? |
| 28815 | Why not have sent runners to his tribe asking why it was returned, and demanding to know what wrong you had done, that you might right it? |
| 28815 | Why not open my heart to the bliss it brings? |
| 28815 | Why should they dread their coming back? |
| 28815 | Why should we be? |
| 28815 | Why then should she droop and die like a winged bird that one tries to tame by tying it to the wigwam stake and tossing it food? |
| 28815 | Why_ would_ she always sit at that window looking so sorrowfully, so abstractedly at the sea, as if her heart was buried there with her dead lover? |
| 28815 | Will Multnomah listen while Tohomish shows what is to befall the bridge and the Willamettes in the time that is to come?" |
| 28815 | Will ye hear?" |
| 28815 | Will you come? |
| 28815 | Would Cecil hear? |
| 28815 | Would any one see the sail and bring the news? |
| 28815 | Would he declare for the council or against it; for peace or for war? |
| 28815 | Would he give the other half,--the downward gesture? |
| 28815 | Would they be as enthusiastic when he made the application of his discourse? |
| 28815 | Would this man whose influence was so powerful declare for action or delay? |
| 28815 | Would you know what that future will be? |
| 28815 | You promise that though you fall in death, the summons shall go on?" |
| 28815 | You that were a chief, you whose people sleep in the dust,--what have you to say in your defence? |
| 28815 | _ THE OPENING OF THE DRAMA._ CHAPTER I. SHALL THE GREAT COUNCIL BE HELD? |
| 28815 | _ THE OPENING OF THE DRAMA._ I. SHALL THE GREAT COUNCIL BE HELD? |
| 28815 | _ Was_ the Great Spirit angry with them because they had rejected him? |
| 28815 | exclaimed Cecil;"then you have books?" |
| 28815 | he cried out, throwing up his arms with a despairing gesture,"must I give up everything, everything?" |
| 28815 | he exclaimed;"white men like me?" |
| 28815 | he said;"how can I give you up?" |
| 28815 | love? |
| 28815 | shall I turn back from the very threshold of my work? |
| 28815 | she asked sorrowfully,"and shall I never see you again?" |
| 28815 | she cried in sudden transition, her face darkening, her eyes growing large and pathetic,"why did you not come yesterday? |
| 28815 | what will become of her?" |
| 28815 | who thinks it?" |
| 28815 | why not know its warmth and thrill for one golden moment, even though that moment ends in death?" |
| 29475 | And its pilot? |
| 29475 | And you want to get there in a plane? 29475 Are there any sea- suits, food, supplies in here?" |
| 29475 | But did n''t his torpoon have a nitro- shell gun? 29475 But have you killed any of them?" |
| 29475 | Ca n''t? |
| 29475 | Did he get there? |
| 29475 | From where--"Who are you? |
| 29475 | How long will it last under that? |
| 29475 | How long? 29475 How?" |
| 29475 | In time? 29475 Leaving, Mr. Torrance? |
| 29475 | They got the torpoon? |
| 29475 | This paper should--"Should never have reached me, eh? 29475 Well, what then?" |
| 29475 | What-- we do? |
| 29475 | What-- what-- what--"How did you? |
| 29475 | What-- what--? |
| 29475 | What? |
| 29475 | Where''s-- the commander? |
| 29475 | You say there''s an hour''s air left in the sea- suits? |
| 29475 | And then would he himself be able to get out; or would the lock in which the torpoon lay be damaged by the explosion and trap him there? |
| 29475 | And would the firing mechanism work? |
| 29475 | But had he? |
| 29475 | Could n''t he have fought them off for a time?" |
| 29475 | Did not that give evidence that his mind was twisted? |
| 29475 | For that matter, would it affect the sealmen at all? |
| 29475 | For what?" |
| 29475 | From here?" |
| 29475 | Get into that third compartment-- hear me?" |
| 29475 | Go out leading a desperate final sally for the hole in the ice above? |
| 29475 | Had it been, he wondered, a useless one from the start? |
| 29475 | Had the submarine''s crew been killed before he''d even read of her disappearance? |
| 29475 | He asked quickly:"What have you done?" |
| 29475 | He counted:"... nine, ten, eleven--"Had the fuse failed? |
| 29475 | He had struggled for them and had saved them, but what use could he put them to? |
| 29475 | He had the sea- suits, the port- locks and the torpoon: what possible pattern could he weave them into to bring deliverance? |
| 29475 | How much could the creatures stand? |
| 29475 | How much would the submarine be smashed? |
| 29475 | If the sealmen got them, would they destroy them immediately? |
| 29475 | In time for what?" |
| 29475 | Is there anything stored in here we''ll need? |
| 29475 | Is there anything we''ll need in here?" |
| 29475 | Ken felt the agony in the man, and was silent for a while before quietly asking:"Did they kill any more of the sealmen?" |
| 29475 | Must all he and those men had gone through, be in vain? |
| 29475 | Must he die-- and the others? |
| 29475 | Nothing else? |
| 29475 | See? |
| 29475 | Steve Chapman said rather faintly:"But-- where was the_ Peary_ when they last heard from her?" |
| 29475 | That''s enough for them, is n''t it?" |
| 29475 | The explosion had done that to her, but what had it done to her crew? |
| 29475 | The removal of the suits, had been achieved-- but what now? |
| 29475 | Three now-- and how many more might come? |
| 29475 | Through some slip of the people who censor my reading matter here, I read what I was n''t supposed to-- that''s what you mean?" |
| 29475 | True, he had his torpoon, and its nitro- shell gun with a clip of nineteen shells; but what use were shells? |
| 29475 | Two? |
| 29475 | Understand?" |
| 29475 | Understand?" |
| 29475 | What had happened? |
| 29475 | What had it done to the sealmen? |
| 29475 | What had trapped her? |
| 29475 | What if he were in truth crazy? |
| 29475 | What if he were? |
| 29475 | What the hell are the rest of them waiting for?" |
| 29475 | Who knows? |
| 29475 | Why, then, had not the planes which scoured the region found the survivors? |
| 29475 | Why?" |
| 29475 | Would the charge of nitromite, besides killing the sealmen, kill everyone inside the_ Peary_? |
| 29475 | Would they hold off long enough for him to make it? |
| 29601 | Soap? |
| 29601 | ***** There was the four of us, see? |
| 29601 | Does that give you any ideas?" |
| 29601 | Have your citizens seen anything around that they do n''t want? |
| 29601 | How would you protect yourself?" |
| 29601 | Illustration: Illustrated by ASHMAN]_ SEE?_ By EDWARD G. ROBLES, JR._ Seeing things? |
| 29601 | Illustration: Illustrated by ASHMAN]_ SEE?_ By EDWARD G. ROBLES, JR._ Seeing things? |
| 29601 | Now will you go away?" |
| 29601 | Pete, was there anything else in the location where you found this thing?" |
| 29601 | Sacks says,"Whatinell would I do with a left shoe? |
| 29601 | We''re hobos, understand? |
| 29601 | What''ll you gimme for this, huh?" |
| 29601 | What''s all the beef about?" |
| 28956 | Afraid? |
| 28956 | Ai n''t I always been a good boss to you? |
| 28956 | Ai n''t I your boss? |
| 28956 | Ai n''t I your mistress, Billy? |
| 28956 | Ai n''t you goin''--goin''to kiss me? |
| 28956 | An''make me false to th''crosses on Jim Last''s stone? |
| 28956 | An''what do you want, Tharon? |
| 28956 | An''what would that be? |
| 28956 | Are you in earnest? |
| 28956 | Are you? |
| 28956 | Beat th''king? |
| 28956 | Billy,she said sharply,"what''s th''matter with you? |
| 28956 | Boys,she said suddenly, smiling to herself,"did you ever know a man like my dad?" |
| 28956 | Buried him already? 28956 Burt, what''s this?" |
| 28956 | But is there only_ one_ type of man? |
| 28956 | Cattle? |
| 28956 | Come here to live? |
| 28956 | District Attorney? |
| 28956 | Do I seem different to you? |
| 28956 | Do n''t you believe, Paula, that there''s somethin''there for me? 28956 Do n''t you know yet, Tharon,"he said quietly,"when I''m a- jokin''with you? |
| 28956 | Do? 28956 Do?" |
| 28956 | Eh? |
| 28956 | Fast as El Rey, Jack? |
| 28956 | He said''you''ll have to pro--''--you rec''lect? 28956 Heard anything more about Cañon Jim?" |
| 28956 | Hello, Lola,he said,"how goes it?" |
| 28956 | Hogs, then? |
| 28956 | Homesteadin''? |
| 28956 | How do I know? |
| 28956 | How''s this? |
| 28956 | How? |
| 28956 | How? |
| 28956 | How? |
| 28956 | Huh? |
| 28956 | Huh? |
| 28956 | I ca n''t take no favours from you when I''ve just took stand against you, can I? |
| 28956 | I knew somethin''like that-- but what''s th''use? 28956 Law?" |
| 28956 | Law? |
| 28956 | Look after th''ranges? 28956 Me, alone?" |
| 28956 | Might work,he said,"an''you''re givin''out your stand an''knowledge broadcast, ai n''t you?" |
| 28956 | Miss Last,said Kenset, thrilling at his daring,"why must this law dwell in these?" |
| 28956 | Miss Last? |
| 28956 | No time,cried Hill,"we ben counselin''time an''quiet an''not doin''anything to stir''em up, an''what d''we get? |
| 28956 | Nor you? |
| 28956 | Paula,said the mistress bitingly,"will you remember who you''re talkin''to? |
| 28956 | Permits? |
| 28956 | Rested? |
| 28956 | Ride? 28956 Ride?" |
| 28956 | See that? |
| 28956 | Sick, how? |
| 28956 | So? |
| 28956 | Step Service,said the girl straightly,"when are you goin''to look into this here murder?" |
| 28956 | Tharon, dear,he said gently,"had n''t we better leave a mark or two along this- a- way? |
| 28956 | The Vigilantes? |
| 28956 | Then how you know the way? 28956 Then what you goin''to do?" |
| 28956 | This is your spring, is n''t it? |
| 28956 | This,she said at last, tapping the gun which Billy handed over,"this, then, is proof-- is proof in law?" |
| 28956 | Tired, Captain? |
| 28956 | Took up land, think? |
| 28956 | Was Jim Banner there? |
| 28956 | Was n''t there nothin''about him different? 28956 Well?" |
| 28956 | Well? |
| 28956 | Well? |
| 28956 | What do you think of it? |
| 28956 | What for? |
| 28956 | What have you heard? |
| 28956 | What if there is? |
| 28956 | What makes you think so? |
| 28956 | What was this last extremity? 28956 What you mean, Billy?" |
| 28956 | What you mean? |
| 28956 | What you say, Ellen? 28956 What you think Buck''ll say about me, Cleve?" |
| 28956 | What you want? |
| 28956 | What''s he mean by that? |
| 28956 | What''s he mean to accuse me of? |
| 28956 | What''s it to you? |
| 28956 | What''s the matter, Billy, dear? |
| 28956 | What''s this I hear, Tharon? |
| 28956 | What''s this? |
| 28956 | What''s this? |
| 28956 | What, Anita? |
| 28956 | What-- what you ben a- hearin''? 28956 What?" |
| 28956 | Where you goin'', Buck? |
| 28956 | Where? 28956 Where?" |
| 28956 | Where? |
| 28956 | Which way did Dad go, Billy? |
| 28956 | Who can it be, to come so, Señorita? |
| 28956 | Who could tell? |
| 28956 | Who for? |
| 28956 | Who for? |
| 28956 | Who wants''em? |
| 28956 | Who''s the Coroner? |
| 28956 | Who, Dad,she called into his dulling senses,"tell me who? |
| 28956 | Why are you doin''this? |
| 28956 | Why are you mixin''up in our troubles? 28956 Why should I?" |
| 28956 | Why? 28956 Why?" |
| 28956 | Why? |
| 28956 | Will some one kindly tell me who the young lady is and where she lives? |
| 28956 | Will you please take this? |
| 28956 | Will you? 28956 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 28956 | Yes? 28956 Yes? |
| 28956 | Yes? |
| 28956 | Yes? |
| 28956 | Yes? |
| 28956 | You call it that? 28956 You do nt''want to hang to him, do you, Sis?" |
| 28956 | You have? |
| 28956 | You mean stay to supper? |
| 28956 | You want to feed th''buzzards? |
| 28956 | _ Mi querida_,she asked,"what happened?" |
| 28956 | _ What?_The word was in italics. |
| 28956 | ***** And the killer on the Court House steps? |
| 28956 | Ai n''t she Jim Last''s own daughter already with th''guns? |
| 28956 | Ai n''t you got no landmarks?" |
| 28956 | An''how do you think you''ll get that? |
| 28956 | An''how many others of th''settlers has gone through th''like? |
| 28956 | An''how''d he get it? |
| 28956 | An''what are you good for? |
| 28956 | An''who dares to speak in a whisper about it? |
| 28956 | And Ellen? |
| 28956 | And yet-- she waited on his word, somehow-- held her hand from her sworn duty for a while, waiting-- for what? |
| 28956 | Are you sick?" |
| 28956 | Are you?" |
| 28956 | But how''ll he live? |
| 28956 | But should she have taken back the common courtesy of the offered meal? |
| 28956 | But what''s this thing?" |
| 28956 | But where would he ever find his? |
| 28956 | But why should he trouble himself about her at all? |
| 28956 | Ca n''t you describe it?" |
| 28956 | Ca n''t you judge from them?" |
| 28956 | Come out to Last''s, even to find a clew? |
| 28956 | Courtrey?" |
| 28956 | Did you kill him?" |
| 28956 | Did you know that?" |
| 28956 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 28956 | Do you mind if I wait?" |
| 28956 | Do you want to go back to th''Pomos under th''Rockface?" |
| 28956 | Ellen? |
| 28956 | For what had she perfected herself in Jim Last''s art? |
| 28956 | For what had she striven all these many months? |
| 28956 | Goin''to homestead?" |
| 28956 | Had Courtrey been square with her? |
| 28956 | How dared you do it?" |
| 28956 | How many men''s come in here, took up land,''sold out''to Courtrey an''went? |
| 28956 | How would he feel toward her when the thing was done-- when she had killed Courtrey? |
| 28956 | How?" |
| 28956 | If it had n''t of ben that I love you, what you think I''d a- done to that bunch? |
| 28956 | If this dark blot of blood had come from the veins of Billy now, of Conford, or Jack or Curly, her own men, would she have lost her grip like this? |
| 28956 | In Lost Valley? |
| 28956 | Is it, El Rey, old boy?" |
| 28956 | Is your husband at home?" |
| 28956 | John, what you mean?" |
| 28956 | Kenset, where did you get this gun?" |
| 28956 | My daddy was shot--_in th''back_--an''did you make one inquiry into the murder? |
| 28956 | Nay, it was something bigger, stronger, sterner-- who shall say? |
| 28956 | Nothin''you could judge him by?" |
| 28956 | Now do you see why this is th''law?" |
| 28956 | Now what on earth''ll we do?" |
| 28956 | Oh, I know it all-- but what could I do? |
| 28956 | Or was he even now lying stiff and stark somewhere in the high cuts, his dark eyes dull with death, that beating heart forever stilled? |
| 28956 | Permits? |
| 28956 | Some reason why I know I must some day go into its heart an''give myself up to it for a time? |
| 28956 | That they were not the same sort of law-- that he and she would not agree? |
| 28956 | Then why must she keep it up?" |
| 28956 | They let her fence alone after that, but what''d they do outside? |
| 28956 | Was Kenset really alive? |
| 28956 | What an''who will he ride for? |
| 28956 | What could he do when there was n''t another man in th''Valley dared to stand behind him? |
| 28956 | What could she ever be? |
| 28956 | What did he mean by Tharon Last? |
| 28956 | What did he mean? |
| 28956 | What did he want her to be? |
| 28956 | What did it mean? |
| 28956 | What did she mean by those words of hers about his law and hers? |
| 28956 | What did she now? |
| 28956 | What do you think you''re doin''?" |
| 28956 | What had he promised? |
| 28956 | What have you been doing?" |
| 28956 | What mattered the little copper- coloured badge on his breast? |
| 28956 | What outfit?" |
| 28956 | What say you?" |
| 28956 | What vital emotion had gripped him that his usually quiet tongue had rushed into that torrential speech that dealt with life and death? |
| 28956 | What was Courtrey doing? |
| 28956 | What was Tharon Last to him? |
| 28956 | What was Tharon Last, anyway? |
| 28956 | What was it now that rode in his saddle-- the saddle with the long dark stain? |
| 28956 | What was plain killing? |
| 28956 | What was she to him? |
| 28956 | What was she, anyway, this wild, sweet creature of the wilderness who held herself aloof from his friendship, and said that she was"sworn?" |
| 28956 | What was this cold fire that burned him when he thought of her pulling those sinister blue guns on Courtrey? |
| 28956 | What was this matter of"grazing permits"of which he had spoken at the Stronghold? |
| 28956 | What was this trembling that seized her limbs? |
| 28956 | What was to be the end of the race? |
| 28956 | What were you before you took th''oath of office? |
| 28956 | What you ben a- doin''sence I helped you hang th''picture?" |
| 28956 | What''s wrong?" |
| 28956 | When?" |
| 28956 | Where and who is your Superior Judge?" |
| 28956 | Where was she going, she and El Rey, with her enemies behind and coming fast? |
| 28956 | Who of us has ever seen Courtrey let Bolt run like he wanted to? |
| 28956 | Who says Last''s ai n''t on th''map in Lost Valley?" |
| 28956 | Who was this upstart, anyway, to come setting signs and marks in the land that had been theirs from time immemorial? |
| 28956 | Who? |
| 28956 | Why did the stars, come out on the purple sky, shift so strangely to her eyes? |
| 28956 | Why did you shoot when you knew right well I''d get him myself?" |
| 28956 | Why do n''t you go back to your cabin an''your pictures an''books an''things, an''let us work out our own affairs?" |
| 28956 | Why not take him for a run along the plain? |
| 28956 | Why should he bother with the moral code of Lost Valley? |
| 28956 | Why should they not, since none objected? |
| 28956 | Why was it so? |
| 28956 | Why?" |
| 28956 | Will you come?" |
| 28956 | Will you get down and let me show you my house, here in my glade?" |
| 28956 | Would it not have been better to let him stay and meet Conford who would have been in at noon? |
| 28956 | Would she have gone as unerringly to the Secret Way? |
| 28956 | You are afraid-- of what?" |
| 28956 | You know that kind?" |
| 28956 | You were wise to tell us to go ahead if you were not here-- what did you look for?" |
| 28956 | You''ll go over Black Coulee way, wo n''t ye, Dan?" |
| 28956 | asked Service,"about you a- makin''threats?" |
| 28956 | begged the man,"do n''t want to stay at th''Stronghold after this?" |
| 28956 | he asked Bullard, the proprietor of The Golden Cloud,"ai n''t come in yet?" |
| 28956 | he asked,"what did you do?" |
| 28956 | he complained,"do n''t you ever forget that? |
| 28956 | he said, and there was a light suspicion of thickness in his voice,"my wife got com- ny?" |
| 28956 | he said,"what makes you think that?" |
| 28956 | he snapped,"what''s this?" |
| 28956 | he yelled, standing in his stirrups,"what''s this?" |
| 28956 | said Conford quickly,"what was it like, Tharon? |
| 28956 | said Tharon Last with an intake of her breath,"Oh, where do they make such things?" |
| 28956 | said Tharon,"a settler? |
| 28956 | said Tharon,"where''s that, Billy?" |
| 28956 | said the rider, softly,"what''s this?" |
| 28956 | she asked,"north or south?" |
| 28956 | she cried,"by takin''my work out of my hands like this? |
| 28956 | she pressed, with the born tyranny of the loving woman,"have you got that pain in your stomach again?" |
| 28956 | she said softly,"where did you get that?" |
| 28956 | she would say whimsically,"you think Courtrey''s goin''to cart me off livin''?" |
| 29587 | (_ Double Acrostic_) Romance by the little stream, Where the wild- rose blooms so fair; Oh, who would mar that happy dream I see enacted there? |
| 29587 | Do n''t remember_ One- Armed Joe_? |
| 29587 | Haws, persimmons, berries red, Nuts the earth have overspread-- Dear Jack Frost, why hast thou fled? |
| 29587 | How long, O God in heaven, wilt thou bide This mockery of the lowly Christ who died That sin and greed and enmity might cease? |
| 29587 | Life had charms that once were sweet; Earth, hast now no safe retreat? |
| 29587 | ONE- ARMED JOE Ricollect ol''_ One- Armed Joe_? |
| 29587 | Silently, unheralded, O''er the earth thy chariot sped; Dear Jack Frost, where hast thou fled? |
| 29587 | The trumpet''s blare, the cymbal''s din? |
| 29587 | What means the mighty noise within? |
| 29587 | What sin didst thou commit, or whom offend? |
| 29587 | Who knows thy heart? |
| 29587 | thy song? |
| 29587 | thy words? |
| 28851 | Who is this man? |
| 28851 | A wicked woman? |
| 28851 | A year-- a month-- a day-- what matter? |
| 28851 | Ain''you- all heerd''bout de Healer? |
| 28851 | An''what''ll yo''ole Uncle Abe be doin''? |
| 28851 | And before that? |
| 28851 | And do you see what it means-- this sign that my feet have marked across the length and breadth of a continent? |
| 28851 | And since then? |
| 28851 | And the second time? |
| 28851 | And there was one, and there, and there.--Do you see? |
| 28851 | And what does the girl do about it? |
| 28851 | And who is to blame that that great dream is over? |
| 28851 | And you did n''t know what made the difference? |
| 28851 | And you obeyed? |
| 28851 | Are there many of them? |
| 28851 | Are you ever going up again, on the rope? |
| 28851 | As she takes off her things, she sees the old Negro gazing at her._ Well, Uncle Abe? |
| 28851 | Beeler points to the pictures of Darwin and Spencer._ Nor them? |
| 28851 | Bethesda? |
| 28851 | But he thinks he will, if fed reg''lar.--What do you call that trance the baby''s in? |
| 28851 | But if your love had fallen, by some sad chance, upon a woman who was not worthy of love? |
| 28851 | By what authority? |
| 28851 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 28851 | Can I have some eggs to color? |
| 28851 | Colleagues? |
| 28851 | Did I-- succeed? |
| 28851 | Did that man cure her? |
| 28851 | Do n''t he fall? |
| 28851 | Do n''t want your mother to be cured? |
| 28851 | Do you know why you have failed? |
| 28851 | Do you think he''ll ever get to Jerusalem? |
| 28851 | Do you want me? |
| 28851 | Do you? |
| 28851 | Doctor''s more in her line.--By the way, did you give the Doctor a snack to stay his stomach? |
| 28851 | Does he think it''ll live? |
| 28851 | Does he? |
| 28851 | Does n''t it seem strange that the love of a woman entering into your heart should take away such a dream as that? |
| 28851 | Don''I know de Devil when I sees him, near''nough to say"Howdy"? |
| 28851 | Ever hear about that? |
| 28851 | Flippant? |
| 28851 | From whose heart does it rise? |
| 28851 | Guess you never heard of Pan, did you? |
| 28851 | Guess you''d like to know where Rhody is, would n''t you? |
| 28851 | Has it come now? |
| 28851 | Has she spoken to you-- about herself? |
| 28851 | Have things here been hard and bitter? |
| 28851 | Have you got the rope still? |
| 28851 | Have you noticed? |
| 28851 | Have you noticed? |
| 28851 | Have you seen a pocket thermometer I left here? |
| 28851 | He speaks in a tone which implies command, under the veil of request._ Will you walk a ways with me, Miss Williams? |
| 28851 | Healer? |
| 28851 | Her aunt goes on, hesitatingly._ Do you know, Rhoda, I have sometimes thought-- You wo n''t be hurt? |
| 28851 | Herself? |
| 28851 | How better? |
| 28851 | How did she get cured? |
| 28851 | How did they find out I was here? |
| 28851 | How did you leave the child? |
| 28851 | How do you know? |
| 28851 | How do you mean, written there? |
| 28851 | How long did you say she had been sick? |
| 28851 | How long? |
| 28851 | How much time do you want? |
| 28851 | How should I know, Aunt Mary? |
| 28851 | How''s the ginseng crop this year? |
| 28851 | I could n''t bear it now!--Is there any hope? |
| 28851 | I mean nothing, as you might say, outside nature? |
| 28851 | I shall be strong enough.--Are the people still gathering from the town? |
| 28851 | I wo n''t have any more of that talk around me, do you hear? |
| 28851 | I? |
| 28851 | If you''re so wise, why do_ you_ think Michaelis petered out? |
| 28851 | In other keeping, eh? |
| 28851 | In your thoughts? |
| 28851 | Is it against the law to work where he comes from? |
| 28851 | Is it any better? |
| 28851 | Is it because of me that your weakness and unfaith have come upon you? |
| 28851 | Is it because of me? |
| 28851 | Is n''t it strange, and sad? |
| 28851 | Is that for you to say? |
| 28851 | Is that why you wanted to go away? |
| 28851 | Is that why you''re tackin''up them fool pictures again? |
| 28851 | It is not I-- who-- harm you? |
| 28851 | It''s not--? |
| 28851 | Just when his great work is about to begin!--What do you think it can be? |
| 28851 | Martha follows him._ Where''s that niece of yours got to now? |
| 28851 | Mean to say you- all ain''heerd nothin''''bout him, you po''chillun o''dawkness? |
| 28851 | Mis''Beelah, did I understan''you to say-- they ain''--no Devil? |
| 28851 | Mrs. Beeler gazes at him as she passes._ Will you come in soon, and sit with me? |
| 28851 | Mrs. Beeler looks at the picture._ Do you think your Uncle Mat would mind if we took that picture down? |
| 28851 | Mrs. Beeler looks up at Rhoda anxiously._ What were you saying when I came in? |
| 28851 | Mrs. Beeler rises with perturbation, and crosses to detain her._ What are you going to do? |
| 28851 | Mrs. Beeler speaks low, with suppressed excitement._ What is the news, outside? |
| 28851 | Mrs. Beeler turns to Michaelis._ What does she mean by saying there is no sun? |
| 28851 | Never seen such a fog, eh? |
| 28851 | New star, Uncle? |
| 28851 | No more ginseng? |
| 28851 | Not right? |
| 28851 | Oh, I wonder-- I wonder if that could be the meaning--? |
| 28851 | Rhoda continues, after a long pause._ There in the mountains, when you were a shepherd-- that was not your real life? |
| 28851 | Rhoda whispers to Mrs. Beeler, who looks at her, puzzled.__ Why_ does n''t Annie come? |
| 28851 | Rhoda, watching him, speaks, after a silence._ Last month-- out West-- were there many people there? |
| 28851 | Seen the Black Man, Uncle? |
| 28851 | Shall I bring him in here? |
| 28851 | Shall I make it? |
| 28851 | Shall I wheel you in, Aunt Mary? |
| 28851 | Shall it be-- on earth? |
| 28851 | She has never walked in that time? |
| 28851 | She has tried medicine, doctors? |
| 28851 | She repeats the words anxiously._ How is the child? |
| 28851 | She stops him, pointing toward the hall door._ How is the child? |
| 28851 | Since your work began? |
| 28851 | So it''s all off, is it? |
| 28851 | So? |
| 28851 | Something about your defending her.--Against what? |
| 28851 | Still keepin''things straight? |
| 28851 | Studyin''to be a doctor, was n''t he? |
| 28851 | Tell me a little of your boyhood.--What was it like-- that place where you lived? |
| 28851 | The meaning--? |
| 28851 | The more there are, the greater will be the witness.--_Pause._ When do you think he will go out to them? |
| 28851 | The world is small.--Been here long? |
| 28851 | Then it''s not-- there''s nothing-- peculiar about it? |
| 28851 | There is n''t any sun? |
| 28851 | To blame for what? |
| 28851 | To blame? |
| 28851 | To- morrow you will see how right these poor souls are to lift their trust so high.--_ To Rhoda._ Where is he now? |
| 28851 | Uncle Abe? |
| 28851 | Up there in St. Louis, did n''t go in for it much up there, did you? |
| 28851 | Well, did you get my coffee and my sal- soda? |
| 28851 | Well, he''s payin''his board, ai n''t he? |
| 28851 | Were n''t you dreadfully lonely? |
| 28851 | Were you all alone? |
| 28851 | Whar''s yo''lil gal, Abe Johnson? |
| 28851 | Whar''s yo''lil sweet- heart gal?" |
| 28851 | What am I? |
| 28851 | What are you saying? |
| 28851 | What came? |
| 28851 | What day is to- morrow? |
| 28851 | What day is to- morrow? |
| 28851 | What did it say? |
| 28851 | What did you dream? |
| 28851 | What do you mean by your old life? |
| 28851 | What do you mean by-- the wine of this world? |
| 28851 | What do you mean? |
| 28851 | What do you mean? |
| 28851 | What do you think he says about the magic rope? |
| 28851 | What do_ you_ want with it? |
| 28851 | What does that matter? |
| 28851 | What does that mean? |
| 28851 | What does that mean? |
| 28851 | What does the picture mean? |
| 28851 | What happened to you, after-- after what you saw-- that morning in the mountains? |
| 28851 | What happened? |
| 28851 | What happened? |
| 28851 | What has that to do with you? |
| 28851 | What in the name of nonsense is he, anyway? |
| 28851 | What in the world have you been doing all this time? |
| 28851 | What in time''s Mary gettin''up for? |
| 28851 | What is disease but a kind of sin? |
| 28851 | What is his name? |
| 28851 | What is it to you? |
| 28851 | What is it, Abe? |
| 28851 | What is it? |
| 28851 | What is pain but a kind of selfishness? |
| 28851 | What is she afraid of? |
| 28851 | What is she doing there? |
| 28851 | What is the matter? |
| 28851 | What kind of a healer? |
| 28851 | What kind of a voice? |
| 28851 | What kind of things? |
| 28851 | What kind of things? |
| 28851 | What made you bring him here? |
| 28851 | What makes you think so? |
| 28851 | What of the sick and suffering out yonder, who are waiting and hoping against hope? |
| 28851 | What of them? |
| 28851 | What other signs? |
| 28851 | What seems written? |
| 28851 | What she thinks happens-- since-- he died? |
| 28851 | What use? |
| 28851 | What was it? |
| 28851 | What was it? |
| 28851 | What was it? |
| 28851 | What was not there? |
| 28851 | What''s a fakir? |
| 28851 | What''s got into you, little imp? |
| 28851 | What''s he doing up there in the bushes, blowing on that funny whistle? |
| 28851 | What''s his part in the show? |
| 28851 | What''s she got to do with it? |
| 28851 | What''s that? |
| 28851 | What''s the matter with Mamma? |
| 28851 | What''s the matter with all those people out there? |
| 28851 | What, Annie? |
| 28851 | What-- what is the matter? |
| 28851 | Where do you want me to go? |
| 28851 | Where is that? |
| 28851 | Where is that? |
| 28851 | Where was it? |
| 28851 | Where''ve you been all winter? |
| 28851 | Where? |
| 28851 | Who do you think did? |
| 28851 | Who is it? |
| 28851 | Who is that? |
| 28851 | Who said that? |
| 28851 | Why are you here? |
| 28851 | Why ca n''t he keep it up? |
| 28851 | Why do n''t we have any supper? |
| 28851 | Why do you call yourself a wicked woman? |
| 28851 | Why do you say that? |
| 28851 | Why does n''t Annie come to the table? |
| 28851 | Why is that? |
| 28851 | Why was that? |
| 28851 | Why, then? |
| 28851 | Why? |
| 28851 | Why? |
| 28851 | Wicked? |
| 28851 | Wo n''t you ever find it? |
| 28851 | Would you be good enough to let us hear some of your professional experiences? |
| 28851 | Yes, Aunt Mary? |
| 28851 | Yes? |
| 28851 | You are better? |
| 28851 | You are-- you are-- Oh, my brother, what has come to you? |
| 28851 | You can not influence it-- can you? |
| 28851 | You do n''t mean that you--? |
| 28851 | You do n''t mean to say-- he_ brought_ the fog? |
| 28851 | You do n''t mean you went back to the farm? |
| 28851 | You do n''t say?--Would you mind coming in here for a minute? |
| 28851 | You had n''t even any books to read? |
| 28851 | You keepin''an eye out, Marthy? |
| 28851 | You know him well? |
| 28851 | You know... the magic rope.--Ain''t you ever going to climb up in the sky again? |
| 28851 | You mean--? |
| 28851 | You pity her? |
| 28851 | You think my wife''s case is like these? |
| 28851 | You were unhappy, then? |
| 28851 | You will never forget, will you, dear? |
| 28851 | You will not fail them? |
| 28851 | You''re not taking part in this camp- meeting enthusiasm, are you? |
| 28851 | Your man has n''t vamoosed, has he? |
| 28851 | Your-- real life? |
| 28851 | Yours? |
| 28851 | _ After a moment''s hush._ What did you do after your father died? |
| 28851 | _ Annie approaches slowly, as if hypnotized._ You''re not afraid of me, are you? |
| 28851 | _ As he takes off his coat, and hangs it up._ Rhody, ai n''t this religious business rather a new thing with you? |
| 28851 | _ Astonished._ Go away? |
| 28851 | _ Astounded._ Ai n''t no Devil? |
| 28851 | _ Astounded._ Just like it? |
| 28851 | _ At the outer door._ How does your aunt strike you this morning? |
| 28851 | _ Avoiding his gaze._ How should that make you know? |
| 28851 | _ Bending over her._ Ca n''t you get up, Mother? |
| 28851 | _ Comes nearer and speaks mysteriously._ Did you happen to notice how long that fog has been hangin''over this house? |
| 28851 | _ Comes nearer._ What is it like? |
| 28851 | _ Eagerly._ Do you? |
| 28851 | _ Fidgeting._ Forget what? |
| 28851 | _ Following him out._ What''s up? |
| 28851 | _ Following his gaze, then looking at him again, awed and bewildered._ What is it that you see? |
| 28851 | _ Forcing herself to go on._ What--"stronger drink"? |
| 28851 | _ Gruffly._ How are you? |
| 28851 | _ He crosses to the portraits of Darwin and Spencer._ You made quite a stir in your time, did n''t you? |
| 28851 | _ He does not answer._ You saw something? |
| 28851 | _ He grasps her arm in nervous apprehension._ For God''s sake, tell me.--Are there many people-- waiting-- out there? |
| 28851 | _ He leans nearer, more mysteriously._ En what you s''pose I heerd him whis''lin'', for all de worl''lak dem scan''lous bluejays? |
| 28851 | _ He nods for yes._ What was it? |
| 28851 | _ Hesitating._ Did you ever_ see_ anything again? |
| 28851 | _ Holding out his hand to Annie._ Wo n''t you come here, my child? |
| 28851 | _ In a changed voice, as she takes the child by the shoulders._ What does he look like? |
| 28851 | _ In a low tone._ How long had he lain-- for dead? |
| 28851 | _ In a low tone._ Your time-- for what? |
| 28851 | _ In a voice strident with nervousness._ Raised from the dead? |
| 28851 | _ In angry challenge._ And not what? |
| 28851 | _ Looks at her in an odd, startled way._ Another world? |
| 28851 | _ Looks at him quickly._ Why do you ask that? |
| 28851 | _ Looks at it absently._ What does it mean? |
| 28851 | _ Meeting Beeler''s astonished look._ What did I tell you? |
| 28851 | _ Michaelis turns away without answering._ What has happened? |
| 28851 | _ More mysteriously._ An''whar''s he gone to? |
| 28851 | _ Not remembering._ On the rope? |
| 28851 | _ On the outskirts of the crowd._ Where''s he gone to? |
| 28851 | _ Pointing at the Pan and the Pilgrim._ Why do you keep that thah pictuh nail up thah fur? |
| 28851 | _ Pointing through the window._ They''re just laying siege to you, ai n''t they? |
| 28851 | _ Points at his books._ Not even-- them? |
| 28851 | _ Points to the ceiling._ Is he up yet? |
| 28851 | _ Puzzled._ Climb up what rope? |
| 28851 | _ Rhoda does not answer._ Cousin Rho, what''s a fakir? |
| 28851 | _ Rousing from her dejection into vague excitement._ You ask me that?--Is there-- any hope? |
| 28851 | _ Shakes his fist at the print, as he goes toward the kitchen._ Put yo''black spell on the Lawd''s chosen, would ye? |
| 28851 | _ She bursts out crying and clings feverishly to Martha._ Oh, what''s going to happen to us? |
| 28851 | _ She comes closer._--Has your time come now? |
| 28851 | _ She leaves Michaelis and comes to her mother''s side._ What day is to- morrow? |
| 28851 | _ She turns away._ That young fellow that was so sweet on you in St. Louis year before last, he wa''n''t much in the psalm- singin''line, was he? |
| 28851 | _ She turns to the minister._ Was n''t it a wonderful thing to see? |
| 28851 | _ Stares at each of them in turn._ Ain''you- all heerd? |
| 28851 | _ Startled and pale._ Who told you about him? |
| 28851 | _ Startled._ Is that true? |
| 28851 | _ Startled._ Who? |
| 28851 | _ Startled._ You mean-- that maybe she really does--_see_ her brother? |
| 28851 | _ Still puzzled._ But-- you see it, do n''t you? |
| 28851 | _ To Beeler, ignoring the gibe._ Am I to understand that you countenance these proceedings? |
| 28851 | _ To Beeler._ Do n''t you remember, in the papers, two or three weeks ago? |
| 28851 | _ To Culpepper._ And you? |
| 28851 | _ To Martha._ Did you send him to the store? |
| 28851 | _ To Martha._ Is Mary up? |
| 28851 | _ To Rhoda, as he eyes Michaelis with dislike._ So you have called in a father confessor, eh? |
| 28851 | _ To Rhoda._ Is this the man you told me of? |
| 28851 | _ To Rhoda._ Where did you meet up with him, anyway? |
| 28851 | _ To Rhoda._ Who is this man? |
| 28851 | _ To Rhoda._ You promise? |
| 28851 | _ To Uncle Abe, in a low, agitated voice._ This man you call the Healer-- is he alone? |
| 28851 | _ Turning slowly to Rhoda._ Who are they? |
| 28851 | _ Turns to the negro inquiringly._ Alone? |
| 28851 | _ Walks about._ Thousands.--Thousands of thousands!--_ He stops beside her._ You wo n''t leave me alone? |
| 28851 | _ Watching Annie''s retreat._ Is-- is that child afraid of me? |
| 28851 | _ With hesitation._ Her brother Seth-- the one who died-- has she told you about him? |
| 28851 | _ With hesitation._ What-- other life? |
| 28851 | _ With hesitation._ Wo n''t you tell me a little about that time? |
| 28851 | _ With intensity._ Are you certain? |
| 28851 | _ With lazy amusement._ So the Lord''s gone back on ginseng now, has He? |
| 28851 | _ With sarcasm._ You mean in her mind, eh? |
| 20898 | ''Fatso'', eh? |
| 20898 | ''No trouble,''it says here in fine print? 20898 ... the matter? |
| 20898 | A few weeks against twenty- five years... what do you think of his time estimate, Deg my dear? |
| 20898 | Ace,_ Darling_? |
| 20898 | Afraid of water? |
| 20898 | Alive? |
| 20898 | All right... but suppose we do find somebody who out- Gunthers us? |
| 20898 | All the way down? |
| 20898 | Am I to ignore the fact that you are one of the best telekineticists living? |
| 20898 | And I suppose it''s you that cartoonist what''s- his- name is using as a model for''Timorous Timmy''? |
| 20898 | And all the way up? |
| 20898 | And are you interested enough to find out whose business it would be, and follow through on it? |
| 20898 | And cause a revolution? |
| 20898 | And have you scream to high heaven that I opened it? 20898 And make it stick? |
| 20898 | And this? |
| 20898 | And you wo n''t... wo n''t interfere? |
| 20898 | And you''ll-- personally-- go on my hour with it? |
| 20898 | Anything I can do, I''ve got to do... well, shall we go? |
| 20898 | Anything else on the agenda, Clee? |
| 20898 | Are even you actually stupid enough to try to lie with your mind? 20898 Are you asking me or telling me?" |
| 20898 | Are you both fully certain that you want the full treatment? |
| 20898 | Are you crazy, Garlock? |
| 20898 | Are you getting anywhere, Belle? 20898 Are you going to ask me to pair with you, Clee?" |
| 20898 | Are you smart enough to understand that? |
| 20898 | Assume I tried to work on you-- assume I succeeded-- what would you be? 20898 Belle, can you blast? |
| 20898 | Belle? |
| 20898 | Besides, do you think I''d miss a chance to be the first person-- and just a girl, too-- of a whole world to see other planets of other suns? 20898 Better? |
| 20898 | Brains? 20898 Bundy, this is Garlock....""So what am I supposed to do-- burst into tears of joy?" |
| 20898 | But I thought you were covering Miss Montandon? |
| 20898 | But I wonder... are you sure we can get away with it? |
| 20898 | But do n''t the boys on the ground need some help? |
| 20898 | But do you know what I did? |
| 20898 | But do you know what you''ve done, Lola? |
| 20898 | But how could a man in such a big job_ possibly_ get away with such foul stuff as that? |
| 20898 | But no crew at_ all_? |
| 20898 | But this thought,''Dilipic''? |
| 20898 | But we''re going to need a lot of money, and we''re just about broke, are n''t we? |
| 20898 | But what could_ possibly_ make as good a thesis as those extra- galactic tapes? |
| 20898 | But what_ are_ they? |
| 20898 | But why do you want to mix into something that''s none of your business? |
| 20898 | But would n''t transportation of material and so on present problems? |
| 20898 | But you said you_ never_ went screens down with a woman? |
| 20898 | But... no hard feelings, Jim? 20898 But_ can_ you? |
| 20898 | But_ worlds_ do n''t die, surely? |
| 20898 | Ca n''t you conceive of me flipping a coin honestly? |
| 20898 | Ca n''t you straighten people out? |
| 20898 | Can that actually be done? |
| 20898 | Can you bomb? |
| 20898 | Can you do anything with it, Clee? |
| 20898 | Can you, after what you just told them? |
| 20898 | Can_ you_ hit Andromeda? |
| 20898 | Cannibals? 20898 Chancellor Ferber, are you completely out of your mind? |
| 20898 | Clee, do you read me? |
| 20898 | Commander Knahr, can you hop over here a minute? 20898 Could be-- but how about intergalactic hops?" |
| 20898 | Could you do it, whatever it was, to me? |
| 20898 | D''you think I''d stand for_ that_? |
| 20898 | Darling? 20898 Did any of you happen to notice whether they know anything about artificial insemination?" |
| 20898 | Did n''t it make you mad? 20898 Did you expect to cover a distance it takes light thousands of years to cross? |
| 20898 | Do n''t you_ see_, you''ve done enough? 20898 Do they always... kill all the people?" |
| 20898 | Do you know that we''ve got two of the finest men that ever lived? |
| 20898 | Do you mean they''ll attack us on sight? |
| 20898 | Do you so- called''Guardians of Humanity''care at all about the humanity you''re supposed to be protecting? |
| 20898 | Do you suppose, Clee,Belle nibbled at her lower lip,"that we''re getting off on the wrong foot with uniforms and admirals and things? |
| 20898 | Do you think I''d_ let_ her work on me? |
| 20898 | Do you think she would n''t? |
| 20898 | Do you want a bit of knowledge_ that_ badly, Belle? |
| 20898 | Do you want me to give him the whole works? |
| 20898 | Do you want to put out that kind of stuff around here? |
| 20898 | Do you want us to help you pick up the other Primes? |
| 20898 | Do you? 20898 Eat? |
| 20898 | Everything on the beam? |
| 20898 | Excuse me for changing the subject,Lola put in, plaintively,"but when, if ever, do we eat? |
| 20898 | Fighting? 20898 Find out anything?" |
| 20898 | Following me? |
| 20898 | Food? 20898 Forty- two, twenty, forty?" |
| 20898 | Forward? 20898 From now on, my friend, who is in the saddle? |
| 20898 | From your standpoint, would that be bad? |
| 20898 | Has n''t it got through your four- inch- thick skull into your idiot''s brain yet that I''m in a hurry? 20898 Have you had your coffee?" |
| 20898 | Have you lost your mind? |
| 20898 | Have you three lost your minds? |
| 20898 | High- handed? 20898 How about cutting out this checking entirely, Clee?" |
| 20898 | How about cutting the gab and getting some work done? |
| 20898 | How about screens down enough to lep, boss? |
| 20898 | How about this? |
| 20898 | How about transportation? 20898 How about wearing some kind of half- way- comfortable shoes instead of those slippers?" |
| 20898 | How can a thing like this_ possibly_ work? |
| 20898 | How come? |
| 20898 | How could you possibly lay off? 20898 How do you know whether I''m a virgin or not? |
| 20898 | How do you like_ them_ tid- bits, Clee? |
| 20898 | How do you want to handle it? |
| 20898 | How far along are they? |
| 20898 | How far did we miss target, Jim? |
| 20898 | How heavy shots, Clee? |
| 20898 | How long does it take to learn this bombing business, Jim? |
| 20898 | How much of that is hindsight, Jim? 20898 How much of this stuff, if any, can I publish? |
| 20898 | How much will this cost me, Fatso? |
| 20898 | How much would that be per mile? |
| 20898 | How would you test it? |
| 20898 | How''s that for a masterly job of calibration? |
| 20898 | Huh? 20898 Huh? |
| 20898 | Huh? 20898 Huh? |
| 20898 | Huh? 20898 Huh? |
| 20898 | Huh? 20898 Huh? |
| 20898 | Huh? 20898 Huh?" |
| 20898 | I ca n''t? |
| 20898 | I guess you''re right... well, shall we go out and insult our touchy young friend Semolo? 20898 I hate to shatter such wonderful dreams-- or do I? |
| 20898 | I have your permission, then, to give Fao a little discipline when she starts rocking the boat? |
| 20898 | I trust that this conversation is being recorded? |
| 20898 | I would enjoy it too much, and you''d... well, you would n''t...."Huh? |
| 20898 | I would n''t? |
| 20898 | I''m still''ace''after what I just said? 20898 If I tell her, this deep, to play ball or else, do you think she''d need two treatments?" |
| 20898 | In other words, do we or do we not attain a maximum? 20898 In spite of confession being supposed to be good for the soul, I do n''t like to admit that we''ve put gravel in the gear- box-- do you, Belle?" |
| 20898 | Intelligence all the way? |
| 20898 | Invasion of privacy? 20898 Is that it?" |
| 20898 | Is that nice, you back- alley tomcat? |
| 20898 | Is there any objection, Mr. Garlock, to Miss Flurnoy transmitting information of this meeting and of this ship to our base? |
| 20898 | It was n''t practical, eh? |
| 20898 | It would have to-- it covers the whole macrocosmic universe, does n''t it? |
| 20898 | Jim, what are the Tellurian figures for exactly five hundred miles up? |
| 20898 | Jim,he said, sharply,"have you been consciously aware of Belle''s manipulation?" |
| 20898 | Just how would you go about ignoring Prime Operator Belle Bellamy? |
| 20898 | Just too perfectly marvelous for_ anything_? |
| 20898 | Just why, Captain Garlock, are you insisting on oral communication, when lepping is so much faster and better? 20898 Just_ what_ are you two talking about? |
| 20898 | Lola, do you check me that this planet is named Hodell, that it is populated by creatures exactly like us? 20898 Lola?" |
| 20898 | May I ask a couple of questions? |
| 20898 | May I say a few words? |
| 20898 | Maybe I''m dumb,Garlock broke in,"but just what are you going to use for money to get started?" |
| 20898 | Miss Flurnoy, have they cleared the air over Pylon Six? |
| 20898 | N. G."And this one? |
| 20898 | Nerve? 20898 No trouble there....""What?" |
| 20898 | No? 20898 No? |
| 20898 | No? 20898 Not Dilipic?" |
| 20898 | Not much to choose between, I''d say...''port me a tenth- piece, Clee? 20898 Of course? |
| 20898 | Oh, I did n''t mean physically...."Through my blocks? 20898 Oh, I had n''t studied it... a pellet- projector....""_ Pellet!_ Do you call a four- seventy- five slug a pellet?" |
| 20898 | Oh, I''m still''ace''? 20898 Oh, Miss Bellamy, too? |
| 20898 | Oh, Miss Experience? 20898 Oh, did n''t you know? |
| 20898 | Oh, may I go with you to your ship, sir, to take just a little look at it? |
| 20898 | Oh, no? |
| 20898 | Oh, you Arpalones do n''t die with your worlds, then? |
| 20898 | Oh, you did n''t know? 20898 Oh, you have seen them? |
| 20898 | Oh-- one of_ those_ things? 20898 Oh? |
| 20898 | Oh? 20898 Oh? |
| 20898 | Oh? 20898 Oh? |
| 20898 | Oh? |
| 20898 | Oh? |
| 20898 | Operators, Primes, and the practically non- existent laws pertaining to their... what? 20898 Or lep it, so we two innocent bystanders can understand it?" |
| 20898 | Orange- yellow? 20898 Ordinary? |
| 20898 | People, yes-- but worlds? |
| 20898 | Plain? |
| 20898 | Please excuse this intrusion, Admiral-- or should it be plural? 20898 Power failure_ already_?" |
| 20898 | Prime- proof? 20898 Probably Deg and I should do the same thing?" |
| 20898 | Ready to go, Jim? |
| 20898 | Ready, Clee? |
| 20898 | Rehab? |
| 20898 | Remember what I said about this drive not being conditioned to anything? 20898 Rough? |
| 20898 | Run a search pattern first? |
| 20898 | Scared? |
| 20898 | Screen? |
| 20898 | See? 20898 See?" |
| 20898 | Shall Brownie and I set our blocks? |
| 20898 | Shall we go screens half- down, Alsyne, and cry in each other''s beer? |
| 20898 | Shall we go? |
| 20898 | Shot? |
| 20898 | So that you could exploit other planets? 20898 So why do n''t you, Fao and Deggi, put Jim in charge of construction?" |
| 20898 | So will you, Junior, believe me.... Ready, all? 20898 So you and I are merely two red cells in the bloodstream of a super- dooper- galactic super- monster? |
| 20898 | So_ I''m_ in it, too? 20898 So_ that''s_ what an eidetic memory is? |
| 20898 | Stay here, sir? 20898 Such as?" |
| 20898 | Suppose that, under such conditions, we refuse to attend the meeting? |
| 20898 | Suppose we blast you and your jets out of the air and land anyway? |
| 20898 | Surely not behind the Curtains? 20898 Talk about_ power!_ And_ speed!_ To get all that stuff and''port up here in the millisecond or so we had the screens open? |
| 20898 | Thank you, sir... but what limits? 20898 That I''m being coerced? |
| 20898 | The Arpales? 20898 The_ real_ story, I mean?" |
| 20898 | Then how about Jim? |
| 20898 | Then it is n''t that you do n''t want to, but you_ ca n''t_? |
| 20898 | Then why do n''t you do it right now? |
| 20898 | Think you can deliver on that, Clee? |
| 20898 | Two hundred years in seventy- eight seconds? 20898 Um... m... m. What do you think?" |
| 20898 | Well, Garlock, perhaps_ you_ will give us some screens- down facts? |
| 20898 | Well, little Miss Weisenheimer,Garlock smiled quizzically at Belle,"You grabbed the ball-- what are you going to do with it?" |
| 20898 | Well, what_ are_ you going to do? |
| 20898 | Well, why did n''t I think of it myself, ten years ago? |
| 20898 | Well,_ what_ do you think of_ that_? |
| 20898 | Well? |
| 20898 | What are these Ozobes? |
| 20898 | What are you gunners supposed to be doing here? |
| 20898 | What are you talking about, Chief? |
| 20898 | What are you thinking about at the moment? |
| 20898 | What at? 20898 What d''you suppose_ that_ means?" |
| 20898 | What did it feel like, Belle? |
| 20898 | What difference does that make? 20898 What difference would it make, anyway?" |
| 20898 | What do we do, boss? |
| 20898 | What do you mean by that? |
| 20898 | What do you mean by_ that_ crack? |
| 20898 | What do you mean,''ridiculous''? |
| 20898 | What do you think, Thaker? |
| 20898 | What do you think, sir? |
| 20898 | What do you want to do first? |
| 20898 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 20898 | What good does it do? 20898 What happened, Clee?" |
| 20898 | What in hell''s name are you bothering_ me_ with_ that_ stuff for? 20898 What points?" |
| 20898 | What the hell are you trying to prove? 20898 What the hell kind of show is_ that_ to put on?" |
| 20898 | What with? 20898 What would a warm- blood be doing out in space? |
| 20898 | What''s the story, Jerry? |
| 20898 | What, actually, have you done? 20898 What? |
| 20898 | What? |
| 20898 | Where are you going to sit down, Jim? 20898 Where are you?" |
| 20898 | Where do we draw the line between humanoid and non- human? |
| 20898 | Where do we fit in? |
| 20898 | Where do you want us to sit, and do we strap down? |
| 20898 | Where is this Clamer? |
| 20898 | Where were they? |
| 20898 | Where? 20898 Where?" |
| 20898 | Where? |
| 20898 | Which one of the many? |
| 20898 | While landing here is forbidden-- top secret, you know-- would my refusal mean much to you? |
| 20898 | Who cares anything about the rock and dirt of a_ planet_? 20898 Who do you think you''re kidding, boss? |
| 20898 | Who is your superior officer? |
| 20898 | Who, me? 20898 Why did n''t I think of that coffee business a couple of years ago?" |
| 20898 | Why do n''t you talk sense, instead of such yak- yak? |
| 20898 | Why do women have to go off the deep end on clothes? |
| 20898 | Why from me? |
| 20898 | Why have n''t you reported in? |
| 20898 | Why not let this one drop right here, Belle? 20898 Why not? |
| 20898 | Why not? |
| 20898 | Why not? |
| 20898 | Why not? |
| 20898 | Why not? |
| 20898 | Why should we be fussy about their street- cleaning department? 20898 Why the sob- and- moan routine, Clee, from a guy who''s going to be monarch of all he surveys?" |
| 20898 | Why waste energy trying to crack a Prime''s shield? 20898 Why words, sweetheart? |
| 20898 | Why, General Cardeen? |
| 20898 | Why? 20898 Why?" |
| 20898 | With suspension or expulsion from the Society the consequences? 20898 With your name? |
| 20898 | Without hiring me first? 20898 World?" |
| 20898 | Would n''t take as much as a kiloton equivalent, would it? |
| 20898 | Would you like to be assigned to Mr. Garlock for the duration of his stay on Margonia? |
| 20898 | Would you, Jim? |
| 20898 | Yeah? |
| 20898 | Yes, I was pushing with all my might,came from the three listeners, and James went on:"Are you saying the damn thing''s_ alive_?" |
| 20898 | Yes, sir? |
| 20898 | Yes, sir? |
| 20898 | Yes? 20898 You admit that you''re using force?" |
| 20898 | You are hereby promoted to be Head of the...."Oh, yeah? |
| 20898 | You are transmitting this precisely, Miss Flurnoy? |
| 20898 | You are willing, then, to fight side by side with us Arpalones against the enemies of humanity? 20898 You do n''t think we''ll ever get back, do you, Clee?" |
| 20898 | You have the hospital room ready?... 20898 You knocked hell out of yourself, did n''t you?" |
| 20898 | You know what that bleached- blonde tried to do? 20898 You know, I might take you up on that? |
| 20898 | You know, of course, of the trip we took yesterday? |
| 20898 | You mean you can_ restore_ planets so badly ruined that all the people die? |
| 20898 | You unprincipled, lascivious, lecherous_ Hitler!_ Have you got the unmitigated gall to take_ me_ for a floozie? 20898 You''d be just as well pleased if I did n''t?" |
| 20898 | You''ll_ What?_Ferber screamed. |
| 20898 | You''re afraid of me, Lola? |
| 20898 | You''re not? |
| 20898 | You''ve_ seen_ one? 20898 You, personally, in the_ Pleiades_?" |
| 20898 | You... you... Why, I was never so insulted...."Insulted? 20898 You_ are_ a Prime Operator, are n''t you?" |
| 20898 | You_ have_ been thinking, have n''t you? 20898 Your call could come from any of the other solar systems in this neighborhood, then?" |
| 20898 | _ Ace_, darling? |
| 20898 | _ Brought?_"Yeah. 20898 _ Hungry?_ Look!" |
| 20898 | _ That''s_ why you knew what I was thinking about, even though I tight- beamed the thought and my screens were tight? |
| 20898 | _ Until_ we get back to Tellus there will be no Gunthering aboard this ship...."_ What?_Belle broke in again. |
| 20898 | _ What?_ I_ will_ not! 20898 _ What?_""Exactly. |
| 20898 | _ What_ a logic-- excuse me, skip it...."Oh, you really_ meant_ it when you said you were n''t going to fight with me any more? |
| 20898 | _ What_ do you think about_ that_? |
| 20898 | _ What_? |
| 20898 | _ Why-- Belle-- Bellamy!_"_ What_ goes_ on_ here? |
| 20898 | _ Would_ you, then, if I asked you to? |
| 20898 | _ You''re fired!_"_ You_ fire_ me_? |
| 20898 | _ You_ are complimenting_ me_? |
| 20898 | ***"Got a minute, Gene?" |
| 20898 | ***"How long do disease germs live in a human body after they''ve killed it?" |
| 20898 | ***"Will you please stop talking Sanskrit?" |
| 20898 | ***"Yeah? |
| 20898 | A couple of shots in the arm?" |
| 20898 | A couple of weeks? |
| 20898 | A good- night kiss, Clee, darling? |
| 20898 | A little knock like that? |
| 20898 | A_ Prime''s_ blocks? |
| 20898 | All that astronomy and anthropology that nobody ever even dreamed of before? |
| 20898 | And I have n''t started yet?" |
| 20898 | And James rammed home the red button that would send them-- all four wondered--_where_? |
| 20898 | And after breakfast, in the Main--"About three weeks, Jim, you think?" |
| 20898 | And do I transmit to and/or record for you, sir?" |
| 20898 | And how about our own galaxy, the most important piece of all? |
| 20898 | And if so,_ how_?" |
| 20898 | And in Garlock''s room that night, getting ready for bed, Belle asked suddenly,"Clee, what in hell did you do to Fao Talaho?" |
| 20898 | And is there anything else we have to cover now?" |
| 20898 | And may we keep this box? |
| 20898 | And nothing but firecrackers-- we''re going down, are n''t we?" |
| 20898 | And put me on a tape for willful inurbanity? |
| 20898 | And that the falling is altogether too apt to be the other way?" |
| 20898 | And visiting restrictions and so on? |
| 20898 | And why? |
| 20898 | And with her guard down clear to the floor? |
| 20898 | And you do n''t believe, Clee, that my thesis had anything to do with my holding out at first?" |
| 20898 | And you have a very high regard for your virginity, too, do n''t you?" |
| 20898 | And you tell_ me_ not to be ridiculous?" |
| 20898 | Any connection?" |
| 20898 | Any ideas?" |
| 20898 | Any objections?" |
| 20898 | Any suggestions, anybody? |
| 20898 | Anyway, I''d rather kill him myself than wish the job off onto-- you do n''t_ like_ killing, do you?" |
| 20898 | Apparent weight grew less and less, until:"This is about enough for you, Miss Flurnoy?" |
| 20898 | Are there any other living beings aboard with you?" |
| 20898 | Are we finally ready to go down and get to work?" |
| 20898 | Are you any good at mind- bombing?" |
| 20898 | Are you listening, Bellamy?" |
| 20898 | Are you lying in your teeth or are you dumb enough to believe it yourself?" |
| 20898 | Are you or are n''t you?" |
| 20898 | Are you ready, Belle, to abandon the project, find an uninhabited Tellurian world, and begin to populate it?" |
| 20898 | Are you trying to take me for a ride on_ that_ old sawhorse?" |
| 20898 | Arpalones?" |
| 20898 | As a matter of information, Belle, why did you take Jim in the first place?" |
| 20898 | As far as I know, not even a rough estimate has ever been made-- has there, Clee?" |
| 20898 | As of right now, are we under the Code or not?" |
| 20898 | Ask me again sometime; say in about a month?" |
| 20898 | Avengord?" |
| 20898 | Back to Tellus, then?" |
| 20898 | Back to the Main?" |
| 20898 | Belle, what were you briefed for?" |
| 20898 | Belle_ Bellamy_? |
| 20898 | Besides astronomy, which is all yours, what do we need most?" |
| 20898 | Besides, that''s your line, is n''t it?" |
| 20898 | Besides....""What thesis?" |
| 20898 | Better we eat, huh? |
| 20898 | Breakfast over and out in the Main:"But when a man''s disposition is ugly all the time, how can you tell the difference?" |
| 20898 | Brownie? |
| 20898 | But anyway, unless... unless you find another Prime as strong as Clee is-- and I do n''t really think there are any, do you?" |
| 20898 | But do you mean to actually say I can now completely block you or any other Prime out?" |
| 20898 | But do you think Belle would actually peek?" |
| 20898 | But honestly, Clee-- seriously, screens- down honestly-- can you see any possible future in it?" |
| 20898 | But how about this? |
| 20898 | But how about you? |
| 20898 | But how come we got off on_ this_ subject, I wonder? |
| 20898 | But how in all hell can Jim and I refuse to breed them up without dealing out the deadliest insult they know?" |
| 20898 | But if that''s actually your picture of Brownie-- and you''re no part of a liar-- just what kind of a woman could you love? |
| 20898 | But in love? |
| 20898 | But just how, Clee-- if he''s as smart as you say he is-- do you think you can make him fire you?" |
| 20898 | But just out of curiosity, are you two pairing, or not?" |
| 20898 | But low or dirty or coarse or lewd, Clee? |
| 20898 | But speaking of holding hands, would it help if we paired again?" |
| 20898 | But such immense distances, sir... what can you possibly be using for a space- drive?" |
| 20898 | But these creatures, naked and unarmed on the ground? |
| 20898 | But think you can stand it, Belle, to wear more than twelve square inches of clothes?" |
| 20898 | But what can I_ do_ about it, Clee?" |
| 20898 | But what has an empty stomach got to do with the case?" |
| 20898 | But who else are you going to marry? |
| 20898 | But why? |
| 20898 | Ca n''t you win?" |
| 20898 | Can we--_dare_ we-- plant such genes where none have ever been known before?" |
| 20898 | Can you tell me anything about it?" |
| 20898 | Check, Belle?" |
| 20898 | Check, Clee?" |
| 20898 | Check, Clee?" |
| 20898 | Check?" |
| 20898 | Check?" |
| 20898 | Check?" |
| 20898 | Check?" |
| 20898 | Check?" |
| 20898 | Check?" |
| 20898 | Clear so far?" |
| 20898 | Clee, are n''t you sorry you got mad and blew your top and wanted to pick up your marbles and go home? |
| 20898 | Could you do anything with that, Jerry?" |
| 20898 | Definitely?" |
| 20898 | Deggi and Fao? |
| 20898 | Did n''t it sock you, too, Belle?" |
| 20898 | Did n''t you know these four private rooms are solid? |
| 20898 | Did you do any better?" |
| 20898 | Did you eat your candy bar?" |
| 20898 | Did you ever see a better- matched couple? |
| 20898 | Did, or did not, this quiet, unannounced closing smell ever- so- slightly of cheese? |
| 20898 | Do I understand correctly your thought that your race is_ Homo Sapiens_, the same as ours?" |
| 20898 | Do I? |
| 20898 | Do n''t I?" |
| 20898 | Do n''t you ever lep?" |
| 20898 | Do n''t you know what the thought''incompatible''means?" |
| 20898 | Do n''t you see that?" |
| 20898 | Do n''t you think I could do a good enough job?" |
| 20898 | Do we_ have_ to wait until that confounded James boy gets back from wherever it was he went?" |
| 20898 | Do you know you''re the only man I ever met that I could n''t make fall for me like a rock falling down a cliff? |
| 20898 | Do you think she could actually have de- handed those men? |
| 20898 | Do you think they''ve got spines stiff enough for the job?" |
| 20898 | Do you think we wo n''t get it?" |
| 20898 | Do you want in on it?" |
| 20898 | Do you want to run some more tests, to see which of us is the intergalactic transporter?" |
| 20898 | Do you, really?" |
| 20898 | Do you?" |
| 20898 | Does that make sense?" |
| 20898 | Does that make you feel better?" |
| 20898 | Even if we find a similarity, what could we do about it? |
| 20898 | Even if you_ would_--and I''m just beginning to realize how big a man you really are-- can that kind of stuff be taught? |
| 20898 | Even that other thing-- brotherly love? |
| 20898 | Everyone sitting down? |
| 20898 | Explain, please? |
| 20898 | Fair enough?" |
| 20898 | Fair enough?" |
| 20898 | Fair enough?" |
| 20898 | First, are you absolutely sure that our refusal-- Belle''s and mine, I mean-- to breed down will be valid with them?" |
| 20898 | First, to work on me in bed....""See?" |
| 20898 | For deliberate intersexual invasion of privacy?" |
| 20898 | For instance, could Garlock be forced to do whatever it is that he does? |
| 20898 | For instance, what would your computer do with the figures you shot at me the day we started out? |
| 20898 | For what?" |
| 20898 | Full formal, screens down and recorded?" |
| 20898 | Genius? |
| 20898 | Getting anywhere?" |
| 20898 | Guardians? |
| 20898 | Had n''t you better?" |
| 20898 | Have I made myself clear?" |
| 20898 | Have any of you thought of any improvement on Lola''s monogamous society?" |
| 20898 | Have n''t you read your house- tape yet?" |
| 20898 | Have you figured out a way to break it?" |
| 20898 | Have you got a counter?" |
| 20898 | Have you got_ that_ figured out yet?" |
| 20898 | Have you read any of my papers?" |
| 20898 | Have you studied paraphysics?" |
| 20898 | Have you, Clee?" |
| 20898 | He could n''t, very well, because after you''re married, it would....""Did the big lug tell you I was going to marry him?" |
| 20898 | Here''s the first one-- what do you read?" |
| 20898 | Hm- h- h- nh?" |
| 20898 | How about calling it the''Galactic Service''? |
| 20898 | How about cutting out this cat- and- dog act and getting some work done?" |
| 20898 | How about it, Belle?" |
| 20898 | How about landing conventions? |
| 20898 | How about you, Clee?" |
| 20898 | How are you coming with your calculations?" |
| 20898 | How come you were smart enough to get the answer so quick, Brownie?" |
| 20898 | How come?" |
| 20898 | How could a Two-- a high Two, at that-- be working as an usher? |
| 20898 | How could you_ possibly_ give a head of hair a static charge of fifty or a hundred kilovolts and not have it leak off?" |
| 20898 | How did the visitors like Hodell? |
| 20898 | How did you repeal the Law of Conservation?" |
| 20898 | How do you like_ them_ parsnips, Your Royal Fatness?" |
| 20898 | How do you like_ them_ potatoes, Buster?" |
| 20898 | How do you two stand?" |
| 20898 | How do you want it?" |
| 20898 | How do you, a scientist, psionicist, and scholar, keep in such hard shape as that?" |
| 20898 | How does it look?" |
| 20898 | How does it work?" |
| 20898 | How does this kind of stuff fit into that theory you''re not admitting is a theory?" |
| 20898 | How does_ that_ fit into your theory?" |
| 20898 | How long will it take to organize? |
| 20898 | How long will it take you, Belle, to materialize those uniforms?" |
| 20898 | How many red cells are there in your blood stream?" |
| 20898 | How many samples do you want?" |
| 20898 | How much will you see after I''ve cut one wire?" |
| 20898 | How official do you want it? |
| 20898 | How sure are you of that?" |
| 20898 | How would you go about making first contact?" |
| 20898 | How would you go about trying it?" |
| 20898 | How''re you coming, Belle?" |
| 20898 | How? |
| 20898 | How?" |
| 20898 | How_ dare_ you try to cut Chancellor Ferber off?" |
| 20898 | I do n''t like that, but we do need the money... but we can have her for this coming week?" |
| 20898 | I do n''t want to get sloppy but....""Want to lep it?" |
| 20898 | I mean, could you if you wanted to?" |
| 20898 | I mean, did he ever... well, sort of knock you around?" |
| 20898 | I thought there were four of you?" |
| 20898 | I trust that you, Governor Atterlin, will be kind enough to spread word of our physical shortcomings, and so spare us further embarrassment?" |
| 20898 | If I can knock''em too groggy to think, will you carry on and keep''em that way?" |
| 20898 | If a diet is wholesome, nutritious, well- balanced, and tasty, what shred of difference can it_ possibly_ make what its ingredients once were?" |
| 20898 | If any?" |
| 20898 | If it''s anybody''s business except your own?" |
| 20898 | If the foregoing were true, what would_ you_ do, Junior?" |
| 20898 | If we could visit your Tellus, perhaps...?" |
| 20898 | If you tried to''port yourself without any idea of where you wanted to go, where do you think you''d land?" |
| 20898 | In sync?" |
| 20898 | Insisted on payment for every nut, wire, and service? |
| 20898 | Is all the Xenology as cockeyed as I''m afraid it must be?" |
| 20898 | Is it actually loose, or are we getting up into concepts that no human mind can grasp? |
| 20898 | Is that clear?" |
| 20898 | Is there a jump number, N, at which the probability is one- half that we land nearer Tellus instead of farther away? |
| 20898 | It''ll be more productive to analyze the beams the Arpalones are using to break them up, do n''t you think?" |
| 20898 | It''s the truth, is n''t it?" |
| 20898 | Jim and Brownie?" |
| 20898 | Jim?" |
| 20898 | Just one-- and just a little one, at that?" |
| 20898 | Labor? |
| 20898 | Let''s get to work, shall we?" |
| 20898 | Let''s get to work, shall we?" |
| 20898 | Let''s try Semolo, on Lizoria, shall we?" |
| 20898 | Lola?" |
| 20898 | Lola?" |
| 20898 | Marriage, declarations, registration, and everything? |
| 20898 | May I borrow a''talker''like Miss Flurnoy for a few days? |
| 20898 | May I meet your Secret Service Chief, please?" |
| 20898 | Miss Flurnoy?" |
| 20898 | Miss Mitala, do you want to listen or shall we drive it into you, too?" |
| 20898 | Miss Montandon? |
| 20898 | Missile launching stations and missile storage? |
| 20898 | More feminine? |
| 20898 | More subdued? |
| 20898 | More than one way? |
| 20898 | More... more adult? |
| 20898 | My God, Clee, can_ you_ do_ that_?" |
| 20898 | Need me?" |
| 20898 | No bosses or anything?" |
| 20898 | No reservations? |
| 20898 | No teleportation?" |
| 20898 | No, he did n''t_ know_ what would hatch out-- he''d never let one live that long, but what the hell else_ could_ hatch except Ozobes? |
| 20898 | Not from this part of the galaxy, certainly... could it be that intergalactic travel is actually possible? |
| 20898 | Not ordinary Gunther blocks?" |
| 20898 | Oh, is n''t it_ wonderful_?" |
| 20898 | Oh...."Garlock was taken slightly aback, but went on quickly,"What do you think of your opposite number, Belle?" |
| 20898 | Okay; how many women could live with me for a year without going crazy?" |
| 20898 | Okay? |
| 20898 | On the other hand, if Ferber offered Belle Bellamy five million credits a year to''work''for SSE, is there anything we could do about it?" |
| 20898 | On the third hand....""Three hands, Clee? |
| 20898 | One of their moons?" |
| 20898 | Or any one of the four, to say nothing of them all? |
| 20898 | Or can you, really?" |
| 20898 | Or did that belief weaken a bit when we met Baver 14WD27?" |
| 20898 | Or do I? |
| 20898 | Or say, if you wake up first, why not punch me and we''ll have breakfast together?" |
| 20898 | Out of the dumps?" |
| 20898 | Over Margon Base?" |
| 20898 | Over here, see? |
| 20898 | Pure egg- head... pure? |
| 20898 | Question: should this authority be political?" |
| 20898 | Read him?" |
| 20898 | Ready? |
| 20898 | Right? |
| 20898 | Right?" |
| 20898 | Right?" |
| 20898 | Right?" |
| 20898 | Screens down?" |
| 20898 | Second question: if there is any possible way for him to get there, can he be made to stay away?" |
| 20898 | See? |
| 20898 | Seventy planets enough?" |
| 20898 | Shall I bomb''em out?" |
| 20898 | Shall I bring it here, or to a bank in the city?" |
| 20898 | Shall I come in and try it?" |
| 20898 | Shall I drop the linkage? |
| 20898 | Shall I take her down now or do you want to check in from here first?" |
| 20898 | Shall I teleport you aboard?" |
| 20898 | Shall we go eat?" |
| 20898 | Shall we go out?" |
| 20898 | Shall we strap down and hang onto our teeth?" |
| 20898 | She looks, acts, talks, and thinks like a_ virgin_.... Well, if that''s all, she is n''t any-- or is she? |
| 20898 | She seemed-- quieter? |
| 20898 | She told you, I suppose, when explaining a certain fact, that I told her she was n''t my type?" |
| 20898 | Since I am always in tune with the field....""What does_ that_ mean?" |
| 20898 | Skill? |
| 20898 | So that''s it?" |
| 20898 | So what''s the answer?" |
| 20898 | Softer? |
| 20898 | Spread it on me now, huh?" |
| 20898 | Suppose we do n''t find anything at all?" |
| 20898 | Suppose we meet forces already organized? |
| 20898 | Suppose we take a fast tour, with you and I taking quick peeks, without the peekees ever knowing we''ve been peeking?" |
| 20898 | Suppose you could?" |
| 20898 | Suppose?" |
| 20898 | Sure your stuff''s all aboard?" |
| 20898 | Surely you do n''t think I''m enough of a heel, Jim, to step on your toes like that?" |
| 20898 | Surely, you do n''t think I''m going to_ invite_ you into my room, do you?" |
| 20898 | Than sheer perfection?" |
| 20898 | That Jezebel? |
| 20898 | That does n''t take either brains or ability....""Oh, no?" |
| 20898 | That egomaniac? |
| 20898 | That iceberg? |
| 20898 | That might have something to do with it, do n''t you think?" |
| 20898 | That now you''re going too far? |
| 20898 | That reminds me-- are you getting anywhere on that N- problem? |
| 20898 | That these twenty- odd men, having had their minds opened and having been given insight into what is possible, will go forward instead of backward?" |
| 20898 | That with really adult Primes running things the Galactic Service would run itself? |
| 20898 | That would keep them from killing anyone standing near me, do n''t you think?" |
| 20898 | The city had disappeared long since; for hundreds of almost- level square miles there extended a sparkling, seething, writhing expanse of-- of what? |
| 20898 | The funny pictures, eh?" |
| 20898 | The pattern is not clear... but I wo n''t order screens down until I have to... if the reason had come from Belle....""_ Me_?" |
| 20898 | The question is, do or do you not want those four deeply- buried cells blasted out of existence?" |
| 20898 | Then where would he go?" |
| 20898 | Then, through Belle''s solidly- set blocks,"How are you doing, ace? |
| 20898 | Then, to Lola:"You''ve been reading these-- these Hodellians?" |
| 20898 | Then, to the Engineer,"Do you know how they rehab a planet that''s been leveled flat by the golop?" |
| 20898 | Then-- I''ll do it real slow, and watch me close-- you do like so... get it?" |
| 20898 | Then:"Do you mean to say,"asked the merchant prince,"that you Galaxians are not the only ones who have interstellar travel?" |
| 20898 | Then:"Do you think you''re kidding, Belle?" |
| 20898 | These things were-- what? |
| 20898 | They ca n''t go down a sewer that way?" |
| 20898 | Those idiots you have been thinking of as''guardians''? |
| 20898 | To have a private conference right out here in the Main... or is it?" |
| 20898 | To minds linked to your own and to mine?" |
| 20898 | To think you can add_ me_ to your collection of bootlicking, round- heeled tramps?" |
| 20898 | Tomorrow morning all right with you?" |
| 20898 | Unless, Alsyne, you do n''t agree?" |
| 20898 | Until a day, then?" |
| 20898 | Until, finally:"Clee, just how long are you going to keep this up?" |
| 20898 | Very striking, of course, sir, but I do n''t think I''d care for it much on me-- unless you''d think I should, sir?" |
| 20898 | We will be glad to trade you something for it, if we have anything you would like to have?" |
| 20898 | We''re just about to open up the galaxy, are n''t we?" |
| 20898 | Were all these worlds also peopled by_ Homo Sapiens_? |
| 20898 | What age do you think this is-- that of the Vikings? |
| 20898 | What are they? |
| 20898 | What are you, an octopussy or an Arpalone?" |
| 20898 | What are your ratios of value for the four metals here on Hodell?" |
| 20898 | What can you do?" |
| 20898 | What did he_ do_ to you, anyway?" |
| 20898 | What did they feel like to you-- mosquito netting? |
| 20898 | What do those facts mean to you?" |
| 20898 | What do you think of_ them_ comfits, Chief?" |
| 20898 | What do you think they''ve got down there, Clee Garlock, that could possibly handle you and me both?" |
| 20898 | What do you think, Belle?" |
| 20898 | What do you think, Jim?" |
| 20898 | What do_ you_ think you''re good for on this project? |
| 20898 | What first?" |
| 20898 | What happens to the bodies they''re dumping down manholes? |
| 20898 | What is it, then?" |
| 20898 | What is it? |
| 20898 | What is the reaction? |
| 20898 | What job?" |
| 20898 | What shall I study?" |
| 20898 | What system are you using now?" |
| 20898 | What then?" |
| 20898 | What was it all about?" |
| 20898 | What were they? |
| 20898 | What would I have? |
| 20898 | What would you think of_ that_ for a thesis, Lola?" |
| 20898 | What''s so funny about that?" |
| 20898 | What''s the angle?" |
| 20898 | What''s the answer?" |
| 20898 | What''s the matter? |
| 20898 | What''s the use of being Primes if we ca n''t get any good out of it? |
| 20898 | What, actually, have you got? |
| 20898 | When SOP in getting a wife was to beat her unconscious with a club and drag her into the longboat by her hair? |
| 20898 | When do we want to hit him?" |
| 20898 | Where can you be from?" |
| 20898 | Where do they come from?" |
| 20898 | Where does this lead go to?" |
| 20898 | Where from?" |
| 20898 | Where is it, please?" |
| 20898 | Where is its capital? |
| 20898 | Where the_ hell_ have you been all morning? |
| 20898 | Where''ll I flip it, Clee? |
| 20898 | Where?" |
| 20898 | Wherefore, when Garlock and his joyous companion reached the great spaceship--"How come you picked up_ that_ little man- eating shark?" |
| 20898 | Which one do you want next?" |
| 20898 | Which?" |
| 20898 | Who does?" |
| 20898 | Who else could run the Project? |
| 20898 | Who is going to come to whom? |
| 20898 | Who, Lingonor, is the leader of your opposition, if any?" |
| 20898 | Who? |
| 20898 | Why are you building your ship so small?" |
| 20898 | Why ca n''t this one do it? |
| 20898 | Why did n''t we blast them out of the way and land anyway?" |
| 20898 | Why did you make yours so big? |
| 20898 | Why do n''t all the planets get together and develop something to kill every Ozobe in every system of the group?" |
| 20898 | Why do n''t you ever knock me into an outside loop? |
| 20898 | Why else did you initiate our break?" |
| 20898 | Why in all hell do n''t you start_ using_ it?" |
| 20898 | Why not let''em really enjoy their honeymoon?" |
| 20898 | Why not?" |
| 20898 | Why the switch? |
| 20898 | Why?" |
| 20898 | Why_ should n''t_ it be us?" |
| 20898 | Will you give me a try, Belle?" |
| 20898 | Will you please give me enough of your mental pattern, Doctor Garlock, so that I can call you in case of need? |
| 20898 | Will you sheathe your claws and take a lot of pains to be extra nice to her the rest of the day?" |
| 20898 | Will you wait right here?" |
| 20898 | With such people as the Prime Ministers, the labor and business leaders, the bosses and the gangsters to cope with? |
| 20898 | With the''copters or over by the blast- pits?" |
| 20898 | With those three as a grid, you could reach fifteen hundred or two thousand light- years, could n''t you?" |
| 20898 | Wo n''t Xenology be in for a rough ride when we check in? |
| 20898 | Worth a try?" |
| 20898 | Would you and your two assistants like to teleport out here to us, and con us down yourselves?" |
| 20898 | Would you be willing to sell us plans, or lease us ships...?" |
| 20898 | Would you like to come along with us and see the end of this particular breeding- hole of sencors?" |
| 20898 | Would you like to test our defenses? |
| 20898 | You agree with General Cordeen that there will be one or more attempts at assassination?" |
| 20898 | You are familiar, I suppose, with the phenomenon of ball lightning?" |
| 20898 | You can do_ that_?" |
| 20898 | You can lift large masses against much gravity?" |
| 20898 | You certainly have-- what else do_ you_ suppose put me so far down into the dumps?" |
| 20898 | You do believe, however, whether you want to or not, things you see with your own eyes?" |
| 20898 | You do n''t know? |
| 20898 | You have actually done so, at times, and won?" |
| 20898 | You have others, I suppose?" |
| 20898 | You know, I do n''t know of_ anything_ I''d rather have happen to me?" |
| 20898 | You said I flaunted virginity like a banner, and now Belle.... What am I doing wrong?" |
| 20898 | You see, nobody has visited this planet-- Groobe, its name is-- since almost all our humanity was killed, a few periods ago....""Killed? |
| 20898 | You think_ I''m_ like Belle Bellamy?" |
| 20898 | You two are really serious, are n''t you? |
| 20898 | You want me, I take it, to cover humanoid races, too?" |
| 20898 | You want to know why?" |
| 20898 | You will, I trust, remain here long enough to discuss certain matters with my wife and me?" |
| 20898 | You would n''t have any part of her, remember? |
| 20898 | You''d do a better job, would n''t you, if you could concentrate on it?" |
| 20898 | You''d think she''d....""Huh?" |
| 20898 | You''ll be here a long time, I hope? |
| 20898 | You''re worrying about_ me_? |
| 20898 | You''ve always held that these generators work at random-- the rest of those assumptions are based on your theory?" |
| 20898 | You''ve been listening to this stuff Lola and I were chewing on-- does any of it make sense to you?" |
| 20898 | You''ve got them-- particularly those four Primes-- clearly in mind?" |
| 20898 | You''ve met Alonzo P. Ferber, have n''t you? |
| 20898 | You, with your Prime''s mind and your Prime''s body, not have any children? |
| 20898 | You? |
| 20898 | You? |
| 20898 | You?" |
| 20898 | You?" |
| 20898 | Yours, personally, and others?" |
| 20898 | _ You_ can block it, ca n''t you?" |
| 20898 | and"In what way?" |
| 20898 | so soon? |
| 29230 | And am I, after all my golden dreams Of laurel''d glory, doom''d in wilds to fall, Ignobly and obscure, the prey of brutes? |
| 29230 | And at last, when the angel of death obeys his call of anguish, whither will go his condemned soul? |
| 29230 | And did not the others who were here also please thy sight and hearing? |
| 29230 | And have you brought him hither? |
| 29230 | And how does the good lady? |
| 29230 | And if I were not, what wouldst thou call me? |
| 29230 | And was I then deceived? |
| 29230 | And were you ever-- och, give me your fist-- were you ever in Ireland? |
| 29230 | And what were your exploits? |
| 29230 | And which might that be? |
| 29230 | And why, lovely lady? |
| 29230 | Answer me, Is not this idol of thy heathen worship That sent thee hither a despairing pilgrim; Thy goddess, Geraldine, is she not false? |
| 29230 | Are not your people brave? |
| 29230 | Are they so hot in choler? |
| 29230 | Are you a man? |
| 29230 | Are you sure you ar''n''t his mistress? |
| 29230 | Are you sure, now, you wo n''t be after fancying every deer that skips by you a divil, and every bush a bear? |
| 29230 | Arrah, how might that be? |
| 29230 | Art of my blood? |
| 29230 | Art thou not then a God? |
| 29230 | Aye, is it not? |
| 29230 | Aye; shame seize the poltroon who wou''dn''t perish in such a cause; wou''dn''t you, Larry? |
| 29230 | Ballinamoné, Kate, did you say, Kate? |
| 29230 | But come, sir, shall we to my father''s banquet? |
| 29230 | But hark ye, master Larry, in this same drama that our captain spoke of, you and I act parts, do we not? |
| 29230 | But have you got their treasures? |
| 29230 | But look, my friends, What female''s this, who, like the swift Camilla, On airy step flies hitherward? |
| 29230 | But plague, prithee, Alice, why so coy? |
| 29230 | But what has made your absence so tedious, prithee? |
| 29230 | But where is she? |
| 29230 | But who knows aught Of our young Rolfe? |
| 29230 | But why call me princess? |
| 29230 | But why call me stranger? |
| 29230 | But why returns not my brother with thee? |
| 29230 | Call you this loving? |
| 29230 | Can an inconstant, A fickle changeling, move a man like Percy? |
| 29230 | Can the children of another parent be your brethren? |
| 29230 | Can the enemies of your God be your friends? |
| 29230 | Can you ask that? |
| 29230 | Cold youth, how can you speak of that you feel not? |
| 29230 | Could a grim wolf rival my gentle lamb? |
| 29230 | Do you want proof of the white man''s hatred to the red? |
| 29230 | Dost recollect the fashion of it? |
| 29230 | Dost thou wish it, lady? |
| 29230 | Feels the wood pigeon weariness, who flies, Mated with her beloved? |
| 29230 | From whom? |
| 29230 | Go no further? |
| 29230 | Good lieutenant, Shall I along? |
| 29230 | Here? |
| 29230 | How could you put one in mind, master Larry? |
| 29230 | How now, pert page? |
| 29230 | How''s that? |
| 29230 | How, Grimosco? |
| 29230 | How? |
| 29230 | How? |
| 29230 | I defy the devil; but hav''n''t you heard, my masters, how the savages go a hunting, drest out in deer- skin? |
| 29230 | I thought only the sun had been there: thou comest then from behind the sun? |
| 29230 | In what do the red yield to the white men? |
| 29230 | In what is the pale youth above the red Miami? |
| 29230 | Is there a hunter-- is there a warrior-- skilful and brave as Miami? |
| 29230 | Is there then a world beyond the wide water? |
| 29230 | Is thy child dear to thee, my father? |
| 29230 | Is your captain, then, Without his peer? |
| 29230 | Is''t not a goodly land? |
| 29230 | Knocks their turbans off? |
| 29230 | Lover, why is it so? |
| 29230 | Master Robin? |
| 29230 | Mistress Alice? |
| 29230 | Mum, Lord love you, how can you think it? |
| 29230 | My Geraldine, your niece, is she not married? |
| 29230 | My brother, will you teach the red men? |
| 29230 | Nay, now-- prithee, pray, Shall we, Alice? |
| 29230 | Now, my sad friend, can not e''en this arouse you? |
| 29230 | O whither shall I fly? |
| 29230 | Och, is it nobody but yourself? |
| 29230 | Of what would you warn me? |
| 29230 | Oh, now!--Lover, why is it so? |
| 29230 | Our heads? |
| 29230 | Poor Robin, what is to become of thee? |
| 29230 | Powhatan will fly; but whither? |
| 29230 | Pretty Alice, Will you again lose Walter for a time? |
| 29230 | Princess, why are your looks sad? |
| 29230 | Return, my brother? |
| 29230 | Say''st thou? |
| 29230 | Shall I tell you in earnest what we play in this merry comedy? |
| 29230 | Shall not then my prince receive his bride? |
| 29230 | Shall we, Alice, shall we? |
| 29230 | She did? |
| 29230 | She leads SMITH to the throne, and kneels._ My father, dost thou love thy daughter? |
| 29230 | Sing? |
| 29230 | So; now may I speak? |
| 29230 | Soon-- very soon? |
| 29230 | Still bending with the weight of shoulder''d Cupid? |
| 29230 | Stranger, my father is king of the country, and many nations obey him: will thou be the friend of the great Powhatan? |
| 29230 | Stranger, wilt thou too come to Werocomoco? |
| 29230 | Tell me, wise stranger, how came you from your country across the wide water? |
| 29230 | The white man is brave as Aresqui; and can the brave be treacherous? |
| 29230 | Then thou thinkest not of me as thou dost of him? |
| 29230 | Think''st thou our captain lives? |
| 29230 | Thou wilt not go? |
| 29230 | To you? |
| 29230 | Warriors, are you brave? |
| 29230 | Was n''t it raining? |
| 29230 | Was she then true? |
| 29230 | Well, how do you feel? |
| 29230 | Well, my dusky dear, how could you like such a man as I am? |
| 29230 | What if hence I haste? |
| 29230 | What of the prince? |
| 29230 | What red man can give his eye- ball the glare of defiance when the white chief is nigh? |
| 29230 | What say you, master page, is n''t this a nice neat patch to plant potatoes-- I mean, to plant a nation in? |
| 29230 | What say you, prince, To a brave, worthy soldier for your brother? |
| 29230 | What think ye, Percy, Rolfe, have we not found Sir Walter Raleigh faithful in his tale? |
| 29230 | What youth dared, like Miami, to leap from the precipice, and drag the struggling bear from the foaming torrent? |
| 29230 | What, caught, my flighty friend, love- lim''d at last? |
| 29230 | What, lovely lady? |
| 29230 | Where sleeps the sun then? |
| 29230 | Where? |
| 29230 | While I was yet a child, did the dart which my breath blew through my sarbacan ever fail to pierce the eye of the bird? |
| 29230 | Who doubts the courage of Powhatan? |
| 29230 | Who have we here? |
| 29230 | Whom do you look for, lady? |
| 29230 | Why did she not? |
| 29230 | Why so? |
| 29230 | Will Powhatan forget his promise to Miami? |
| 29230 | Will he? |
| 29230 | Will not my friends lay by their warlike weapons? |
| 29230 | Wilt thou surely come? |
| 29230 | Wonderful man, where is thy country? |
| 29230 | You know this Percy, then? |
| 29230 | You remember what caused me to stay behind, when you embarked for America? |
| 29230 | [_ Advancing._] How d''ye like the kiss? |
| 29230 | [_ Kisses him, and artlessly looks up in his face; placing her hand upon his heart._] Does thy heart beat? |
| 29230 | [_ Kisses._] And how d''ye do? |
| 29230 | [_ She shakes her head and sighs._] Is Captain Smith dear to thee? |
| 29230 | alone? |
| 29230 | and how''s your mother? |
| 29230 | and who among the red men is like Miami? |
| 29230 | are not all places alike if you are with me, Walter? |
| 29230 | can Walter make sonnets and madrigals, and set them, and sing them? |
| 29230 | is he to be mentioned the same day with the dapper Robin? |
| 29230 | is it so? |
| 29230 | is n''t that a sail? |
| 29230 | need I remind you of the victories you have gained; the scalps you have borne from your enemies? |
| 29230 | our prince returns without his bride?" |
| 29230 | thine age should have been passed in the shade of peace; and do I bring my father to the bloody war- path? |
| 29230 | what course pursue? |
| 29230 | what do you take me for? |
| 29230 | what fiend could urge you? |
| 29230 | what use of a plumed hat without a head to wear it withal? |
| 29230 | what''s that? |
| 29230 | which of his tributary kings will shelter him? |
| 29230 | why didst along with us? |
| 29230 | wilt be content in these wild woods, with only a little husband, and a great deal of love, pretty Alice? |
| 29599 | But why did n''t the rest of us get it? |
| 29599 | God, do we have to go over it all again? 29599 How are the geraniums, Ross?" |
| 29599 | Is n''t that what this is to us-- an alien planet? |
| 29599 | Ready? |
| 29599 | What does he do it for? |
| 29599 | What does he get out of those stinking geraniums he ca n''t touch or smell? |
| 29599 | What killed Trippitt? 29599 What was it?" |
| 29599 | Why did n''t they? |
| 29599 | Why did n''t we ever see any of the new ships either going out or coming back? |
| 29599 | Will somebody please help me on with my suit? |
| 29599 | ***** Gregory continued almost dreamily,"Remember the last night out? |
| 29599 | And was n''t it funny about us being allergic to women''s face powder? |
| 29599 | But why does he torture himself like this, and us, too?" |
| 29599 | Remember those? |
| 29599 | Remember what it felt like to be going back, after thirty years?" |
| 29599 | Ross watered flowers and Gregory talked and Frankston was bitter and... himself? |
| 29599 | That''s funny, is n''t it?" |
| 29599 | Who was a yardstick? |
| 29599 | Who was normal? |
| 29599 | You remember Stevens, do n''t you? |
| 29614 | Do n''t you want to know about the other people? |
| 29614 | How''re the youngsters today? 29614 They did n''t send her off with the ship, did they?" |
| 29614 | Can you make yourself sleep, or would you like us to give you some kind of sedative?" |
| 29614 | Did n''t Woodley ever do anything but grunt? |
| 29614 | Did n''t she know that for every half hour of pinlighting, he got a minimum of two months''recuperation in the hospital? |
| 29614 | Did you ever see anybody who had his soul pulled out?" |
| 29614 | Do you think it''s sort of like dying? |
| 29614 | Happily he babbled on,"What does happen to us when we planoform? |
| 29614 | How is mine?" |
| 29614 | How many do you actually know of them that got grabbed by Rats?" |
| 29614 | It looked wet and sort of sticky as if it were bleeding and it went out of him-- and you know what they did to Dogwood? |
| 29614 | Ready for a good fight?" |
| 29614 | Softly he said to her,"Ready?" |
| 29614 | They could n''t have invented pinlighting because they did n''t have any need of it, did they, Woodley?" |
| 29614 | What did she think he was-- a fool, a loafer, a uniformed nonentity? |
| 29614 | What kind of cat did you have out in front of you?" |
| 29614 | Where would he ever find a woman who could compare with her? |
| 29614 | You did n''t ask for this kind of fight, did you?" |
| 22342 | A Piper Cub? |
| 22342 | A drink? |
| 22342 | A military secret? |
| 22342 | A note? |
| 22342 | A secret? |
| 22342 | About their rights? |
| 22342 | After all, what could happen to me in a ladies''room? |
| 22342 | After all,Malone offered,"the White House is white, is n''t it?" |
| 22342 | Against my record? |
| 22342 | Ah? |
| 22342 | Ah? |
| 22342 | Ah? |
| 22342 | All ready to go? |
| 22342 | All right? |
| 22342 | Am I correct? |
| 22342 | And has n''t the FBI anything better to do? 22342 And how about the Russians?" |
| 22342 | And how about the plane itself? |
| 22342 | And how are all our little Slavic brothers? |
| 22342 | And how are_ you_? |
| 22342 | And how could we go about that? 22342 And how did you come to this startling conclusion?" |
| 22342 | And if they all do have names,he went on,"what is it called when a large group of people are forced to act in a certain manner?" |
| 22342 | And if they do n''t take her seriously? |
| 22342 | And moving yourself? |
| 22342 | And the others? |
| 22342 | And then what? |
| 22342 | And they are spies? |
| 22342 | And they''ve all gone? |
| 22342 | And unofficially? |
| 22342 | And what I want to know is: how''s business? |
| 22342 | And what were your activities? |
| 22342 | And what_ is_ it all about? |
| 22342 | And where does that get us? |
| 22342 | And why should that be? |
| 22342 | And why,he said,"did you feel that such elaborate precautions were necessary in returning these men to us?" |
| 22342 | And you ca n''t tell me? 22342 And you do n''t know what''s causing it?" |
| 22342 | And you feel, Mr. Malone, that a telepathic command is the cause of this confusion? |
| 22342 | And you tell me it''s not the FBI? |
| 22342 | And, after all,Malone added,"why not? |
| 22342 | And--"And how are the others? |
| 22342 | Any more what? |
| 22342 | Any reasons? |
| 22342 | Anyhow, if it''s sabotage, who else would be interested in sabotaging the United States? 22342 Anything else?" |
| 22342 | Are n''t they always? |
| 22342 | Are you still worried about them? |
| 22342 | Are you sure,Malone asked slowly,"that anybody with a name like Luba Garbitsch could plausibly need a chaperone? |
| 22342 | Are you two talking about something? 22342 Arrogance?" |
| 22342 | Because it is not painted in capitalistic and obvious colors, it bores you? |
| 22342 | Better? |
| 22342 | Book? |
| 22342 | Borbitsch and Garbitsch, they tell you about a murder? 22342 Bourbon and soda, is n''t it?" |
| 22342 | Bring along a soapbox? |
| 22342 | Brubitsch and Borbitsch? |
| 22342 | Burris? |
| 22342 | But how about several people? |
| 22342 | But if you did n''t commit any murders, just what_ have_ you been doing since you''ve been in this country as a Soviet agent? |
| 22342 | But that kind of thing,Malone said,"it takes a tremendous amount of power, does n''t it?" |
| 22342 | But there could be that kind of shield? |
| 22342 | But what about Mike Sand? 22342 But what about them?" |
| 22342 | But what are you doing? |
| 22342 | But what exactly was it all about? |
| 22342 | But what was his real name? |
| 22342 | But what''s going on in Miami? |
| 22342 | But who''s doing it? |
| 22342 | But who''s the organization? |
| 22342 | But who? |
| 22342 | But why me? 22342 But why?" |
| 22342 | But you have got some information? |
| 22342 | But you''re sure you feel fine? |
| 22342 | But, as one colleague to another, tell me: how much longer do you think it will be before the proletarian uprising in your country? |
| 22342 | But, meanwhile, who is doing all this? 22342 But--""What I want to know,"Burris said,"is why you came here, to my home? |
| 22342 | By plane? |
| 22342 | Ca n''t you hurry? |
| 22342 | Can I come to the party? |
| 22342 | Can I get on board now? |
| 22342 | Can I go on your next adventure, or is it only for accredited Rover Boys? |
| 22342 | Can I help you? |
| 22342 | Can we set it up? |
| 22342 | Can you cut out that''almost''? |
| 22342 | Can you give me a condensed report on what is known-- and I mean_ known_--on telepathy and teleportation? |
| 22342 | Can you give me any help? |
| 22342 | Check and repair them? |
| 22342 | Crime on ice? |
| 22342 | Damn it,Boyd exploded,"let me find out for myself, will you? |
| 22342 | Days? |
| 22342 | Did anybody notice anything in that pile of stuff that might conceivably have any bearing whatever on our problems? |
| 22342 | Did you see them, Malone? |
| 22342 | Did you think my father would really be a spy? 22342 Did you want to say something?" |
| 22342 | Did your orders on that job come from Moscow, or did you mastermind it all by yourself? |
| 22342 | Different? |
| 22342 | Do n''t worry about it? |
| 22342 | Do n''t you read the papers? |
| 22342 | Do n''t you? |
| 22342 | Do things? |
| 22342 | Do you always do that to strangers? 22342 Do you own it? |
| 22342 | Do you really? |
| 22342 | Do you think there are some American spies working here? |
| 22342 | Do you think they''ll let us take off? |
| 22342 | Do you think you ought to get up? |
| 22342 | Do you-- do you think they''ll do anything to Dad? |
| 22342 | Does Mr. Manelli know you? |
| 22342 | Does he say which is which? |
| 22342 | Does it happen at regular intervals? |
| 22342 | Does it matter? |
| 22342 | Does it mean these mind- changers I''ve been thinking about ca n''t get through to me? |
| 22342 | Does that make sense? |
| 22342 | Does that mean anything? |
| 22342 | Does this have anything to do with the hypothesis you presented to me some time ago? 22342 Dossiers?" |
| 22342 | Dr. O''Connor,he said,"you know what I mean, do n''t you?" |
| 22342 | Everything? |
| 22342 | Experience? |
| 22342 | FBI? |
| 22342 | For hospital? |
| 22342 | For what time? |
| 22342 | Forced? |
| 22342 | Fred? |
| 22342 | Friends? |
| 22342 | Funny? |
| 22342 | Garbitsch''s wife? |
| 22342 | Ghosts got loose? 22342 Hanky- panky?" |
| 22342 | Have you been taking lessons? |
| 22342 | Have you got any hints, then? 22342 Have you got any more data on telepathic projection?" |
| 22342 | Have you had many instances of a single man, or a small group of men, controlling the actions of a much larger group? 22342 Have you no culture? |
| 22342 | Have you tried it, and made it work? |
| 22342 | Having sneezed twice at me,the girl said,"do you feel satisfied? |
| 22342 | He certainly does n''t_ look_ like the head of a spy ring, does he? |
| 22342 | He is? |
| 22342 | Hint? |
| 22342 | His big job? |
| 22342 | How about Rose Thompson? |
| 22342 | How about me? |
| 22342 | How about outer space? |
| 22342 | How about proving it? |
| 22342 | How about that crisis, by the way? 22342 How about the ghosts?" |
| 22342 | How about the killer? |
| 22342 | How about the spies? |
| 22342 | How about the static explosions? |
| 22342 | How about you having a drink while we talk? 22342 How about yours?" |
| 22342 | How about... oh, Leningrad? |
| 22342 | How are the saboteurs doing all this? |
| 22342 | How are things, anyhow, Ken? |
| 22342 | How are you? |
| 22342 | How can you manage the proletariat,Petkoff asked,"if you do not keep them confused?" |
| 22342 | How could I do all that without knowing it? 22342 How could I know?" |
| 22342 | How could you be Malone? |
| 22342 | How did he react? |
| 22342 | How did you know? |
| 22342 | How do you feel? |
| 22342 | How do you know I''m not a spy, too? |
| 22342 | How do you know? |
| 22342 | How do you know? |
| 22342 | How do you think I found you? 22342 How have you tried it?" |
| 22342 | How is she? |
| 22342 | How long ago did we leave Moscow? |
| 22342 | How long have you been experiencing this disturbance? |
| 22342 | How long? |
| 22342 | How long? |
| 22342 | How many so far? |
| 22342 | How should I know? |
| 22342 | How would I know? |
| 22342 | How would you go about that? |
| 22342 | How? |
| 22342 | How? |
| 22342 | How? |
| 22342 | I assume,O''Connor said frostily,"that you are speaking of telepathic messages?" |
| 22342 | I do n''t suppose,he said cautiously,"that we could take a look around inside the Kremlin, could we?" |
| 22342 | I do? |
| 22342 | I do? |
| 22342 | I have? |
| 22342 | I mean, back to New York? |
| 22342 | I mean, who''s doing it? |
| 22342 | I shot people? 22342 I speak English good, no?" |
| 22342 | I suppose it''s some kind of a joke, is n''t it? |
| 22342 | I''ll tell you what: is there a restaurant around here where we could get something to eat? |
| 22342 | I''ve been thinking: while we were about it, why did n''t we just teleport all the way back home? |
| 22342 | I? |
| 22342 | If there are n''t so many spies, then how is all this getting done? |
| 22342 | Incognito? |
| 22342 | Is everybody dead? |
| 22342 | Is it the fastest? |
| 22342 | Is n''t it, though? |
| 22342 | Is n''t the information any good? |
| 22342 | Is that all? |
| 22342 | Is that bad? |
| 22342 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 22342 | Is-- is that all it is? |
| 22342 | It does n''t have one what? |
| 22342 | It does n''t? |
| 22342 | It does n''t? |
| 22342 | It is n''t? |
| 22342 | It is n''t? |
| 22342 | It is? |
| 22342 | It is? |
| 22342 | It''s a nice, friendly conversation, and what have we got on our minds? |
| 22342 | Joke? |
| 22342 | Just what do you think this is? 22342 Just what happens during those crazy bursts of static?" |
| 22342 | Ken,he said,"do you mind if I smoke? |
| 22342 | Ken,she said,"the doctor said I was fine, so what are you worrying about? |
| 22342 | Lady? |
| 22342 | Let you know? |
| 22342 | Like now? |
| 22342 | Like what? |
| 22342 | Literally? |
| 22342 | Lou, where are you going from here? |
| 22342 | Lou? |
| 22342 | Luck? |
| 22342 | Lying, Fred? |
| 22342 | Magic? |
| 22342 | Malone,he said in a quiet, patient voice,"why do n''t you wait for me to finish? |
| 22342 | Malone,he said,"what does pig- Latin have to do with anything?" |
| 22342 | Manelli? |
| 22342 | Mark? |
| 22342 | May I come in? |
| 22342 | May I remind you that this is Yucca Flats? 22342 Me?" |
| 22342 | Me? |
| 22342 | Me? |
| 22342 | Me? |
| 22342 | Me? |
| 22342 | Me? |
| 22342 | Me? |
| 22342 | Me? |
| 22342 | Me? |
| 22342 | Meanwhile, what was San Francisco doing? |
| 22342 | Mind shield? |
| 22342 | Mind? |
| 22342 | More what? |
| 22342 | Mr. Malone,he said,"are you ill?" |
| 22342 | Mr. Malone,the pilot said at last,"how_ did_ you get aboard this aircraft?" |
| 22342 | My mission? |
| 22342 | Naturally,he said,"we will begin with vodka,_ nyet_?" |
| 22342 | Next question? |
| 22342 | No matter how long it takes? |
| 22342 | Nor what the purpose of it is? |
| 22342 | Not enough information? |
| 22342 | Not even one of them? |
| 22342 | Not exactly? |
| 22342 | Not with any of the computers? |
| 22342 | Nothing at all wrong? |
| 22342 | Notion? |
| 22342 | Now what the hell would you disguise yourself as? |
| 22342 | Now what''s wrong? |
| 22342 | Now, Sirrah, where does all this leave us? 22342 Now, about those spies--""See what I mean?" |
| 22342 | Now, this writer-- what''s his name? |
| 22342 | Now, wait a minute--"You do n''t think I picked you for our first psionics case out of thin air, do you? |
| 22342 | Oh, and about leaving--"Yes? |
| 22342 | Oh, have you? |
| 22342 | Oh? |
| 22342 | On Fifth Avenue? |
| 22342 | One does? |
| 22342 | Only two? |
| 22342 | Only two? |
| 22342 | Or someplace else? 22342 Or was n''t the disguise big enough for three?" |
| 22342 | Others? |
| 22342 | Out of kilter? |
| 22342 | Paranoid? |
| 22342 | Partners? |
| 22342 | Pick up any more? |
| 22342 | Plate number? |
| 22342 | Pleasure? |
| 22342 | Potter? |
| 22342 | React? |
| 22342 | Real spies? |
| 22342 | Really? |
| 22342 | Really? |
| 22342 | Really? |
| 22342 | Really? |
| 22342 | Really? |
| 22342 | Really? |
| 22342 | Really? |
| 22342 | Really? |
| 22342 | Really? |
| 22342 | Rome? |
| 22342 | Same pattern? |
| 22342 | Score? |
| 22342 | See it? |
| 22342 | See? |
| 22342 | Seriously, what are you doing out here? |
| 22342 | Shall we get back to the business at hand? |
| 22342 | Since our proletariat,he said,"have shown no sign of wanting any rebellion at all, how can I predict when they''re going to rebel?" |
| 22342 | Sir Kenneth,she said softly,"do you realize that this place is full of MVD men? |
| 22342 | Sir Lewis? |
| 22342 | Sir Thomas--"Yes, Sir Kenneth? |
| 22342 | Sleuth,she said,"do n''t you ever follow up a hint?" |
| 22342 | So what''s so hot? |
| 22342 | So what? |
| 22342 | Somewhere? |
| 22342 | Sorry? |
| 22342 | Specialized investigation? |
| 22342 | Spirit control? |
| 22342 | Spirits, Malone? |
| 22342 | Static? |
| 22342 | Strange? |
| 22342 | Stupidity? |
| 22342 | Stutter? |
| 22342 | Suppose they''re doing it in such a way that the larger group does n''t even suspect that manipulation is going on? |
| 22342 | Telepathic projection? |
| 22342 | Telepathic projection? |
| 22342 | Tell me, Mr. Malone, have you been toilet- trained, too? |
| 22342 | Tell me, colleague,Petkoff said as be spooned up some more caviar,"how are things in the United States?" |
| 22342 | Tell me,he said,"were you receiving my broadcast on the way here?" |
| 22342 | Tell me,she said,"is it fun?" |
| 22342 | That boy was really going, was n''t he? |
| 22342 | That right? |
| 22342 | That_ was_ exciting, was n''t it? |
| 22342 | The flashes? |
| 22342 | The luminous gauze, for instance, that passes for ectoplasm; the various methods of table- lifting; control of the Ouija board-- things like that? |
| 22342 | The machines? |
| 22342 | The next one,Malone said grimly,"is, what''s behind the flashes? |
| 22342 | The only steps? |
| 22342 | The question is: how? |
| 22342 | The tricks of the trade, so to speak? |
| 22342 | The what? |
| 22342 | Then I can drive on? |
| 22342 | Then how can you have an alibi? |
| 22342 | Then the operators of this force, whatever it may be, have some interest in allowing these spies to confess? |
| 22342 | Then who drugged it? |
| 22342 | Then would n''t Her Majesty know about them? 22342 There is another reason?" |
| 22342 | There is? |
| 22342 | There is? |
| 22342 | There what? |
| 22342 | They do n''t? |
| 22342 | They''re all gone? |
| 22342 | They? |
| 22342 | Think he was telling the truth? |
| 22342 | This is going to explain a wrecked club? |
| 22342 | This is the one who wo n''t talk, eh? |
| 22342 | Through channels? |
| 22342 | To eat? |
| 22342 | To where, and why? 22342 Wait?" |
| 22342 | Want a driver? |
| 22342 | Want me to tell Burris you called? |
| 22342 | Want them to bring in the next one? |
| 22342 | Want to bet? |
| 22342 | We do? |
| 22342 | We must have patience, eh, colleague? |
| 22342 | We wait outside one revolution--"One what? |
| 22342 | Well, then, what? |
| 22342 | Well, then,Malone said,"how do you know when the murders were done? |
| 22342 | Well, then,the general said,"why do n''t you blast him out of there?" |
| 22342 | Well, was Brubitsch telling the truth? |
| 22342 | Well, we could n''t have them just running around all over the world, could we? |
| 22342 | Well,Malone said,"I mean-- well, he is n''t the sort of man who''d fire somebody, because of-- because of something like this?" |
| 22342 | Well,Manelli said slowly,"you heard about this wrecked night- club in Florida? |
| 22342 | Well,he said,"you know this California thing?" |
| 22342 | Well? |
| 22342 | Well? |
| 22342 | Well? |
| 22342 | Were you kidding about that drink in Moscow? |
| 22342 | What about Tom Boyd? 22342 What about the rest?" |
| 22342 | What am I supposed to have done? |
| 22342 | What area is that? |
| 22342 | What color, for example, is the Golden Gate Bridge? |
| 22342 | What did Garbitsch do with the information? |
| 22342 | What did I do? |
| 22342 | What did you do with your information? |
| 22342 | What do you call the others? |
| 22342 | What do you mean, bad? |
| 22342 | What do you mean, it''s not right? |
| 22342 | What do you mean, you did n''t believe it? |
| 22342 | What do you mean? |
| 22342 | What do you mean? |
| 22342 | What do you think I''m going to do? |
| 22342 | What do you think would be a good name for her to travel under? |
| 22342 | What do you want? |
| 22342 | What does it sound like? 22342 What does luck have to do with roulette? |
| 22342 | What does n''t? |
| 22342 | What else did you do? |
| 22342 | What else? |
| 22342 | What else? |
| 22342 | What for? |
| 22342 | What happened then? |
| 22342 | What happened? |
| 22342 | What have we got to lose but our minds? 22342 What have you heard?" |
| 22342 | What is it being done for? 22342 What is it?" |
| 22342 | What is that supposed to mean? |
| 22342 | What is there you would like to see? |
| 22342 | What is? |
| 22342 | What it says here? |
| 22342 | What made you decide to come here? |
| 22342 | What mind- changers? |
| 22342 | What now? |
| 22342 | What seems to be such great hurry,_ Tovarishch_? |
| 22342 | What sort of theoretical story are you going to tell me? |
| 22342 | What story? |
| 22342 | What the hell do hands have to do with it? |
| 22342 | What was it about? |
| 22342 | What was the Federation of Professional Musicians doing in your lap? |
| 22342 | What were you supposed to look for? |
| 22342 | What what is? |
| 22342 | What would I be doing,Malone snapped,"with a beautiful blonde heiress?" |
| 22342 | What''s after 1903? |
| 22342 | What''s causing these disturbances? |
| 22342 | What''s going on here? |
| 22342 | What''s like the Bluebird of Happiness? |
| 22342 | What''s more what? |
| 22342 | What''s strange about it? 22342 What''s that supposed to mean?" |
| 22342 | What''s the matter? |
| 22342 | What''s the trouble, Tom? 22342 What''s this business about a static explosion?" |
| 22342 | What''s this? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What? |
| 22342 | What_ is_ he thinking? |
| 22342 | Whattakid, huh? 22342 When does your plane leave?" |
| 22342 | Where are they? |
| 22342 | Where are you going? |
| 22342 | Where is the girl? |
| 22342 | Which Greek letter? |
| 22342 | Which ones? |
| 22342 | Who is calling, please? |
| 22342 | Who is causing these telepathic flashes? |
| 22342 | Who is n''t? 22342 Who is she? |
| 22342 | Who is? |
| 22342 | Who is? |
| 22342 | Who knows? |
| 22342 | Who knows? |
| 22342 | Who knows? |
| 22342 | Who was that you were talking to? |
| 22342 | Who was your contact in Russia? |
| 22342 | Who''d ever think,Malone said,"that he plotted those killings in Redstone-- all three of them?" |
| 22342 | Who''s dead? 22342 Who''ve you got in the observation room?" |
| 22342 | Who? |
| 22342 | Why a Buick? |
| 22342 | Why did n''t you bring one with you? |
| 22342 | Why not let''s try him and see? |
| 22342 | Why not? |
| 22342 | Why not? |
| 22342 | Why not? |
| 22342 | Why not? |
| 22342 | Why not? |
| 22342 | Why throw things? |
| 22342 | Why? |
| 22342 | Why? |
| 22342 | Why? |
| 22342 | Why? |
| 22342 | Why_ did n''t_ they notify me? |
| 22342 | Will I be in the book when it''s published? |
| 22342 | Would he do? |
| 22342 | Would it help if I went up and told Sir Lewis that there''s no mark against your record? |
| 22342 | Would you mind terribly if I climbed over your head? 22342 Yes or no what?" |
| 22342 | Yes or no? |
| 22342 | Yes, Ch-- Yes? |
| 22342 | Yes, sir? |
| 22342 | Yes, sir? |
| 22342 | Yes, sir? |
| 22342 | Yes? |
| 22342 | Yes? |
| 22342 | Yes? |
| 22342 | Yes? |
| 22342 | Yes? |
| 22342 | Yes? |
| 22342 | Yes? |
| 22342 | Yes? |
| 22342 | You are American? |
| 22342 | You are Mr. Malone, right? |
| 22342 | You can? |
| 22342 | You do n''t know where any of them went? 22342 You do n''t?" |
| 22342 | You do? |
| 22342 | You do? |
| 22342 | You do? |
| 22342 | You do? |
| 22342 | You expect, perhaps, that we recruit our glorious Red Army from American Indian tribes? |
| 22342 | You mean because I know an FBI man? |
| 22342 | You mean that Vasili Garbitsch is a PSR member? |
| 22342 | You mean the_ Meeneestyerstvoh Vnootrenikh Dyehl_? |
| 22342 | You mean you did n''t know we were? |
| 22342 | You realize, of course, that they are criminals? 22342 You refer, no doubt,"Boyd said,"to the_ Meeneestyerstvoh Vnootrenikh Dyehl_?" |
| 22342 | You say these people would have to be telepaths? |
| 22342 | You see? 22342 You see?" |
| 22342 | You sore or something? |
| 22342 | You want them right away? |
| 22342 | You wish to eat? |
| 22342 | You''ll call me, though, about tonight? |
| 22342 | You''re going to take them off when they get to Russia? |
| 22342 | You''re kidding? |
| 22342 | You''re looking into the resignation out there, are n''t you? |
| 22342 | You''re not? |
| 22342 | You''ve got a twenty- four- hour watch on Luba Garbitsch, have n''t you? |
| 22342 | You''ve tried it? |
| 22342 | Your Majesty,he said,"would you mind terribly if I asked you questions before you answered them? |
| 22342 | Your agent? 22342 Your usual table, Major?" |
| 22342 | 11"Boyd?" |
| 22342 | After all, he''d gotten the investigation started, had n''t he? |
| 22342 | After all, what could be anybody''s purpose in goofing up a bunch of calculators the way they had? |
| 22342 | After all, what did he have to work with, as far as his job was concerned? |
| 22342 | All right?" |
| 22342 | Am I a telepath, or am I not?" |
| 22342 | Am I telepathic? |
| 22342 | And doing it in such a way that the larger group does n''t even know it is being manipulated?" |
| 22342 | And how do we know that all the deduction, all the careful case- building we have done, has n''t been influenced by this group? |
| 22342 | And how much time do I have for an answer?" |
| 22342 | And then what happened?" |
| 22342 | And what is it supposed to mean?" |
| 22342 | And where, by the way, is the girl?" |
| 22342 | And who is the next one?" |
| 22342 | And why not?" |
| 22342 | And yet it takes more power than any of these?" |
| 22342 | And you can do that by fouling up the more intelligent people._"Intelligent people?" |
| 22342 | And you want to talk to me a little bit, right?" |
| 22342 | And you, Luba, my child?" |
| 22342 | And your friends?" |
| 22342 | And, after all, it was the proper way to treat a Queen, was n''t it? |
| 22342 | And-- by the way, what are you doing now?" |
| 22342 | Any ideas at all?" |
| 22342 | Any information?" |
| 22342 | Any more questions?" |
| 22342 | Anything else?" |
| 22342 | Aoud?" |
| 22342 | Are they blue?" |
| 22342 | Are you flying it away?" |
| 22342 | Are you going to have to leave suddenly again?" |
| 22342 | Because if I do, you''ll have a mad pilot on your hands, and you would n''t like that, would you?" |
| 22342 | But did he want it to? |
| 22342 | But then, how was he supposed to feel? |
| 22342 | But what do you want me to do about that?" |
| 22342 | But what else did he know about it? |
| 22342 | But what else is there to go on?" |
| 22342 | But what was all the static about? |
| 22342 | But what was the right way? |
| 22342 | But what would you pick to go with Garbitsch?" |
| 22342 | But where was the here? |
| 22342 | But whoever heard of a scientist falling in love with a guinea pig? |
| 22342 | But you can do that after you make the report to me, ca n''t you?" |
| 22342 | But-- well, Sir Kenneth, have you ever seen disturbance on a TV screen, when there''s some powerful electric output nearby? |
| 22342 | Ca n''t you do the job any faster?" |
| 22342 | Come to think of it, why the gangs? |
| 22342 | Did I say that?" |
| 22342 | Did he have any message for me, by the way?" |
| 22342 | Did n''t convictions ever stand up, anyhow, or lie down? |
| 22342 | Did the Psychical Research Society give you the day off, or are you here to see about a misplaced broom?" |
| 22342 | Do I have feathers in my hair?" |
| 22342 | Do I have strange powers?" |
| 22342 | Do I look like an Indian? |
| 22342 | Do we write nasty letters to the editor?" |
| 22342 | Do you mean that_ I''m_ the one causing all this mental static?" |
| 22342 | Do you remember that?" |
| 22342 | Do you take something for it?" |
| 22342 | Does a small child commit a murder? |
| 22342 | Does it perform helpful tasks? |
| 22342 | Even in a den of vice? |
| 22342 | GOVERNMENT TO SAVE$ 1 BILLION ANNUALLY? |
| 22342 | Goodbye, Mr.--Malone, is n''t it?" |
| 22342 | Got a messenger?" |
| 22342 | Had he been manipulated as easily as they had manipulated so many others? |
| 22342 | Has somebody assassinated the entire senate? |
| 22342 | Have n''t we been through all this before?" |
| 22342 | He came back to his chair, sat down, and said,"What''s our next step, Ken?" |
| 22342 | He did n''t deal with crackpot notions, did he?__ No, the Society did. |
| 22342 | He paused and then added,"But what happened?" |
| 22342 | How about that doctor?" |
| 22342 | How about you doing some remembering?" |
| 22342 | How come, Mr. Malone? |
| 22342 | How come?" |
| 22342 | How would you feel if you were being sent to jail?" |
| 22342 | Hypnotism? |
| 22342 | I had nothing to do with this, Mr. Malone; you understand that? |
| 22342 | I mean, ca n''t you go and sneeze at counterfeiters in their lairs, or wherever they might be?" |
| 22342 | I mean, do you mind the smell of cigars?" |
| 22342 | I mean, is it larger than a breadbox? |
| 22342 | I mean-- well, what are you going to do?" |
| 22342 | If it''s not being too banal, where am I?" |
| 22342 | If something is static, it does n''t move-- whoever heard of a motionless explosion?" |
| 22342 | If they''re telepaths? |
| 22342 | Is it self- employed?" |
| 22342 | Is it some new sort of perversion?" |
| 22342 | Is that correct?" |
| 22342 | Is that what happened?" |
| 22342 | It happened maybe a month ago, in Miami?" |
| 22342 | It is rather late here, as you must realize--""Yes?" |
| 22342 | Just fun?" |
| 22342 | Louie? |
| 22342 | Louise? |
| 22342 | Luke? |
| 22342 | Malone blew out some more smoke, thought wistfully about cigars, and said:"What? |
| 22342 | Malone?" |
| 22342 | Malone?" |
| 22342 | Malone?" |
| 22342 | Malone?" |
| 22342 | Malone?" |
| 22342 | Malone?" |
| 22342 | Malone?" |
| 22342 | Malone?" |
| 22342 | Malone?" |
| 22342 | Malone?" |
| 22342 | Malone?" |
| 22342 | Malone?" |
| 22342 | Malone?" |
| 22342 | Maloney?" |
| 22342 | Manelli was a gangster, and who cared how he looked? |
| 22342 | Manelli?" |
| 22342 | Martians? |
| 22342 | Meantime, Thomas, did you get the stuff we talked about?" |
| 22342 | Now, all of that looks pretty horrible in the papers, but do you know something? |
| 22342 | Now, he asked himself, how did the assassination of Governor Nemours P. Flarion fit in with anything? |
| 22342 | Now, what''s on your mind?" |
| 22342 | Of course the British PRS had n''t gone underground; why should they? |
| 22342 | Okay?" |
| 22342 | Only what kind of force was being used? |
| 22342 | Or do n''t you care?" |
| 22342 | Or do you want some help with a beautiful blonde heiress?" |
| 22342 | Or do you want to sneeze at somebody else?" |
| 22342 | Or had he been led astray by them? |
| 22342 | Or had n''t you noticed?" |
| 22342 | Or had that been"Sir Kenneth"? |
| 22342 | Or has your mission been accomplished?" |
| 22342 | Or is that last one Venusians?" |
| 22342 | Or is there some kind of a mind shield or something that a telepath could work out?" |
| 22342 | Or is this another secret? |
| 22342 | Or the president and his cabinet? |
| 22342 | Rebecca?" |
| 22342 | Remember why it did detect when a person''s mind was being read?" |
| 22342 | Remember?" |
| 22342 | Remember?" |
| 22342 | Remember?" |
| 22342 | Right, Your Majesty?" |
| 22342 | Right?" |
| 22342 | Right?" |
| 22342 | Right?" |
| 22342 | Right?" |
| 22342 | Right?" |
| 22342 | See?" |
| 22342 | See?" |
| 22342 | Shoptalk?" |
| 22342 | Starting with a couple of years ago, when we first found Her Majesty, remember?" |
| 22342 | Suppose they''re not?" |
| 22342 | Tell me, is there anything I can do for you? |
| 22342 | That I, myself, have top- security clearance for many special projects? |
| 22342 | That the security checks here are as careful as anywhere in the world? |
| 22342 | The McCarthy era? |
| 22342 | The bright, senseless snowstorms, the meaningless hash?" |
| 22342 | The difference between what''s happening in Russia and what''s happening here--""What difference?" |
| 22342 | The stretcher- bearer said,"Vot?" |
| 22342 | The universities are going to be freer and better places to work in; they wo n''t be monopolies any more._"Monopolies?" |
| 22342 | Then they would hold him prisoner while they devised ways to... To what? |
| 22342 | There was no point, really, in putting them in prison-- what for? |
| 22342 | Understand?" |
| 22342 | Understand?" |
| 22342 | Venerians? |
| 22342 | Want me to exorcise''em for you?" |
| 22342 | Was he related to the girl? |
| 22342 | Was he right? |
| 22342 | Was it your father?" |
| 22342 | We do n''t want any international incidents, understand?" |
| 22342 | We have had the orderly presentation of the case; where, Sirrah, is your summation?" |
| 22342 | Were the PRS people really here? |
| 22342 | What are we doing, deporting the entire family?" |
| 22342 | What can I do for you?" |
| 22342 | What crime is this?" |
| 22342 | What did they plan to do? |
| 22342 | What did they tell him? |
| 22342 | What do you do?" |
| 22342 | What good could it do us?" |
| 22342 | What is it?" |
| 22342 | What kind of psionic force would it take to make so many people in the United States goof up the way they were doing? |
| 22342 | What murder? |
| 22342 | What was going on? |
| 22342 | What was his next move? |
| 22342 | What was the clue? |
| 22342 | What was waiting for him inside? |
| 22342 | What were they doing now? |
| 22342 | What will the boys back at Headquarters think now?" |
| 22342 | What would spies be doing in the Mafia?" |
| 22342 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 22342 | What''s up now?" |
| 22342 | When he finally came up for air, he said:"Lou...""Yes, Ken?" |
| 22342 | Where did he go from here? |
| 22342 | Where do you want the material sent? |
| 22342 | Where had they gone? |
| 22342 | Where was the Mongol? |
| 22342 | Where were they? |
| 22342 | Where, he wondered, did he go from here? |
| 22342 | Who did he know, he thought, who was large, old, disguised and efficient? |
| 22342 | Who''s been killed?" |
| 22342 | Who''s having the terrible time?__ All of them?__ Nope. |
| 22342 | Who''s having the terrible time?__ All of them?__ Nope. |
| 22342 | Why bother me with it?" |
| 22342 | Why bother? |
| 22342 | Why do n''t you go and sneeze at somebody else? |
| 22342 | Why do n''t you think so?" |
| 22342 | Why do n''t you try and find one somewhere? |
| 22342 | Why not let''s put the gun away and be friends?" |
| 22342 | Why not you?" |
| 22342 | Why not, oh, Wolfe Wolf? |
| 22342 | Why was it not done?" |
| 22342 | Why you run across floor in such impolite manner?" |
| 22342 | Why_ did_ you make it? |
| 22342 | Will you vanish softly and silently away? |
| 22342 | Willcoe?" |
| 22342 | Would it do any good to tell you that the fascination with this form of greeting is not universal? |
| 22342 | Would you prefer Evil Beings from the Planet Ploor?" |
| 22342 | You do n''t have any address?" |
| 22342 | You have n''t done anything-- why should I treat you as if you have?" |
| 22342 | You know what to dig for?" |
| 22342 | You know? |
| 22342 | You know?" |
| 22342 | You mean you had Governor Flarion killed?" |
| 22342 | You tuned in on my mind right away, did n''t you?" |
| 22342 | You want me with you?" |
| 22342 | You were tuned in then, were n''t you?__ And I do n''t mean just Lou. |
| 22342 | You would n''t expect Things from Ploor to come right out and_ tell_ us what they want, would you? |
| 22342 | You''re a civilian, and I''m a colonel in the United States Air Force, and you ca n''t tell me a military secret?" |
| 22342 | You''re alive, are n''t you?" |
| 22342 | _ Am I being interfered with?_ He did n''t feel any different. |
| 22342 | _ Brubitsch?_ Malone thought. |
| 22342 | _ Is my mind acting up again?_ he thought, knowing she would pick it up. |
| 22342 | _ Me?_ Malone thought. |
| 22342 | _ Now what is that supposed to mean?_"I do n''t know, Sir Kenneth,"Her Majesty said. |
| 22342 | _ You do know how I spotted you, do n''t you? |
| 22342 | he said in a calm, patient voice,"was the message about?" |
| 22342 | job?" |
| 22342 | phenomenon?" |
| 29008 | All right,said he, with a glad smile,"how are you getting along here, eh? |
| 29008 | All the girls like him, and why should n''t she? |
| 29008 | And is this your home? |
| 29008 | And may I see her, Biddy? |
| 29008 | Are not you afraid in that dark room? |
| 29008 | Are we quite free from intrusion? |
| 29008 | Are you going to leave----, Jennie? |
| 29008 | But why not? |
| 29008 | But, Pat, why have n''t you been here this long time? |
| 29008 | Did the world seem very dismal to you, dear mamma, when Bella died? |
| 29008 | Did you say this was home, Nannie, or is it heaven, child? |
| 29008 | Did you see my Georgie up there? |
| 29008 | Do not you think, Henry, that we are in danger of dissipating too much, now that our coterie is so greatly enlarged? |
| 29008 | Do you remember what dear mother used to tell us? 29008 Do you think I can ever be as dear as she was, so that her mother may forget that she is dead? |
| 29008 | Does he live alone in that pleasant place with only the servants to care for him? |
| 29008 | Has she no other name? |
| 29008 | Has she prevailed upon her to accompany her home? |
| 29008 | Has the world indeed been cold to you, my darling,said Mrs. Dunmore,"and have you found no kind friends to make my absence less weary? |
| 29008 | Have n''t you a Bible, Nannie? |
| 29008 | Have you ever studied French? |
| 29008 | Have you no husband, and do you depend upon what you sell daily from this basket for your living? |
| 29008 | Henry, why do you not aspire to so distinguished a relationship? |
| 29008 | How can I be any thing without thy gentle guidance, and with none to help me out of my ignorance and nothingness? |
| 29008 | How could you look so cross at him when you knew mamma wanted him to come up and speak to us? 29008 How d''ye do, Nannie?" |
| 29008 | How do the shirts get on, my good woman? |
| 29008 | How is Archie, to- night, Kittie? |
| 29008 | How is John''s cough? |
| 29008 | I plead, not guilty,said Mary;"but, Henry, where are your offerings? |
| 29008 | I''ll send you one, Nannie,said he,"and a little stand to keep it on-- d''ye hear?" |
| 29008 | I''m sure I do n''t know, Frank; but what possesses you? 29008 Is it not a source of sorrow, dear uncle, to occasion grief to others, even though the infliction involves no sinful motive?" |
| 29008 | Is it the child that is sick, my girl, or what has come over ye that ye moan and take on in that manner? |
| 29008 | Is n''t it m''own house I''m in, Molly? |
| 29008 | Is n''t she dead, Nannie? 29008 Is n''t there such a thing as an immediate turning from the evil to the good? |
| 29008 | Is n''t your name Jennie Grig? 29008 Is not her consciousness returning, doctor?" |
| 29008 | Is she not happy among the birds, and squirrels, and flowers? |
| 29008 | Is the bride ready? |
| 29008 | Is your mother dead, Jennie? 29008 Jennie,"said Rosalie, one lovely morning as they were amusing themselves upon the lawn;"would you not like to go to the old Buttonwood and swing? |
| 29008 | Love her, dear mother? 29008 Matches? |
| 29008 | May I come in, Nellie? |
| 29008 | May I go there to see you? |
| 29008 | May I see you to- morrow,said he,"before I leave?" |
| 29008 | Mother,said Nannie, putting down her untasted cake,"ye''ll be breaking your heart for the dead father, and then what''ll Winnie and me do? |
| 29008 | Nannie,said he, as she started and asked his pardon for not noticing him,"I''ve brought a book to lend you; would you like to read it?" |
| 29008 | She knew enough to please him, and what more could they want? |
| 29008 | That is n''t for such as me, Nannie-- is it? |
| 29008 | Very likely,said Jennie;"but Carrie, what made him fancy the name so? |
| 29008 | Was n''t he a brave lad, though? |
| 29008 | Well, Henry, how shall we kill time this evening? |
| 29008 | Well, we''ll see what can be done; you must n''t suffer, d''ye hear? 29008 Were you not afraid in the crowded streets?" |
| 29008 | Were you often in so desperate a condition, my child? |
| 29008 | What can I do for you, my darling? |
| 29008 | What disturbs you to- night, my darling? |
| 29008 | What do you think of Madame La Blanche, Rosalie? 29008 What does Carrie say about her young friend?" |
| 29008 | What does it mean, Simon,said she;"does n''t he remember me?" |
| 29008 | What does the child mean? |
| 29008 | What good do you think a little girl like you could do among so many grown men? 29008 What griefs can have bowed those youthful heads so early, my darlings?" |
| 29008 | What have we here? |
| 29008 | What is it, Kittie? |
| 29008 | What is it, grandpa? |
| 29008 | What is the matter with my little girl? |
| 29008 | What was she born for, any way? |
| 29008 | What would Kittie think? |
| 29008 | What''s the matter here? |
| 29008 | Where do you live, my good woman? |
| 29008 | Where is he, woman? 29008 Where is the child?" |
| 29008 | Where''s mother? 29008 Who are these for?" |
| 29008 | Who is this Jennie that my sister talks so much about? |
| 29008 | Who talks of help? 29008 Who will set her an example of patience and perseverance in her studies, and aid her in her difficulties and trials? |
| 29008 | Who will share a room with little Jennie Dunmore? |
| 29008 | Who''s Archibald Mackie? |
| 29008 | Why do n''t you pity me, Kittie? 29008 Why, Eleanor, how long is it since my father lost his reason?" |
| 29008 | Why, Henry, where did you come from? |
| 29008 | Will you come often to speak to him? 29008 Would n''t you like to go with me to see Archie?" |
| 29008 | Would you like to come and live with me, and take care of Dora? |
| 29008 | Yes, yes,said Mrs. Bates,"it''s glad I am for ye, Nannie; but what''s that in your hand, child?" |
| 29008 | You can not refuse to take one last walk with me? |
| 29008 | You have lodgings to let? |
| 29008 | You''ll come every day to see him while I am gone-- won''t you, Rosalie? 29008 You''ll lay me by her when I''m gone, lad, wo n''t you?" |
| 29008 | You''ll leave the books, my boy, and be more in the garden, wo n''t you? |
| 29008 | A''nt I able t''s''port m''own fam''ly, I''d like t''know?" |
| 29008 | Biddy, what shall I do? |
| 29008 | Bond said,"Nannie, how are you getting along now? |
| 29008 | Bond;"and what are you and the baby out for in this soaking condition? |
| 29008 | Bond? |
| 29008 | But where''s the baby, faith?" |
| 29008 | But why,"said she, after a moment''s hesitation,"do you doubt the truth of the report, that you have hitherto considered credible?" |
| 29008 | Could it be that by one spoken word his life and health might flow back upon him with new and refreshing vigor? |
| 29008 | Did n''t I tell you so, Captain Flin? |
| 29008 | Did n''t they just bury her with your father?" |
| 29008 | Did n''t you see her portrait hanging in my grandfather''s room?" |
| 29008 | Did you notice her manners, at once so child- like and so mature? |
| 29008 | Did you see how almost heavenly it was as she stood by old Mr. Halberg when we left?" |
| 29008 | Did you suppose even her kindly embrace could keep me away from---- during these pleasant months? |
| 29008 | Did you think he was angry with his own precious child?" |
| 29008 | Do n''t I know something of human nature, and how contaminating heaped- up coppers are? |
| 29008 | Do n''t you remember your own dear little Rosalie? |
| 29008 | Do n''t you see how easy this gentility sits upon her; and were you not born and bred in as good a station as she? |
| 29008 | Do n''t you think God will take us pretty soon?" |
| 29008 | Do n''t you think we should be a great deal happier if all the people in the world had an equal share of the comforts of life?" |
| 29008 | Do not ask them how it all happened; how can they tell you, and their hearts almost breaking? |
| 29008 | Do you remember how pure and earnest the expression of Jane''s eye was? |
| 29008 | Does he seem any thing like his former self?" |
| 29008 | Does n''t he cherish them religiously, coming always at the vesper time to the same spot to live them over and over again? |
| 29008 | Does your side pain you any now?" |
| 29008 | Had n''t the boat been in since ten o''clock in the morning? |
| 29008 | Have n''t you got any nice clothes for the baby?" |
| 29008 | Have you any idea that Jane''s child is still living? |
| 29008 | Have you ever seen any poor people, Jennie? |
| 29008 | Have you seen her, Rosalie?" |
| 29008 | He had seen her shudder as her cousin''s arm was placed around her; and was he not more repulsive still? |
| 29008 | He wonders if Nannie ever went to school, and if she has read the Pilgrim''s Progress? |
| 29008 | Her husband has not returned-- that is well; but what is the matter with Nannie? |
| 29008 | I believe that is sufficiently definite to distinguish the new comer, is it not?" |
| 29008 | I do n''t like to feel as I do so often; but how can I help it? |
| 29008 | Is it a wedding, boy? |
| 29008 | Is it his fancy that at this moment brings them so palpably to him? |
| 29008 | Is it so, Mary?" |
| 29008 | Is n''t Carrie coming soon? |
| 29008 | Is n''t it a bonnie plaid?" |
| 29008 | Is n''t it enough to depress any one to be surprised by such a novel and unwelcome announcement when his own heart is dead to all but the one beloved? |
| 29008 | Is n''t it like meeting a dear friend, after a long absence, to cross the threshold of a cherished locality? |
| 29008 | Is n''t it worth a few more years severance from the spirit that awaiteth thee elsewhere, to see so noble a work-- the result of thy instrumentality? |
| 29008 | Is n''t your mother in the house, and have n''t you a dry rag to put upon that poor child? |
| 29008 | Is not there a kindred spirit in his own thoughts every moment of his life? |
| 29008 | Is she dead?" |
| 29008 | Is she hurt? |
| 29008 | Is she not there in the cradle, as she is every day at this hour, and are they not all very quiet for fear of disturbing her? |
| 29008 | Is the thought of the past very sad to my Jennie; and can she see no reason to be grateful, even for that time of darkness and sorrow? |
| 29008 | It would be strange if we did not know each other, when we have the same grandpa, would n''t it?" |
| 29008 | Jennie wishes to see her mother before she sleeps, will she come to her an hour this evening?" |
| 29008 | Let''s see, to- morrow''s rent- day, is n''t it? |
| 29008 | Maybe ye were needing somebody to nurse ye, and ye lying alone here with no hand to give the medicines?" |
| 29008 | Nobody seems to cheer him as I can-- can they, grandpa?" |
| 29008 | Oh, how could he ever dream of allying himself to an angel? |
| 29008 | Or, are they all dreaming, and is a horrible nightmare upon them, from which they vainly strive to arouse themselves? |
| 29008 | Perhaps it was herself that scattered her sadness and dullness all about her; or was Mike sick? |
| 29008 | Rather better than the old cellar, is n''t it, Nannie?" |
| 29008 | Shall I be much afraid of her?" |
| 29008 | She did not even see her mother, until she put a hand upon each of her shoulders and asked her"if she was napping?" |
| 29008 | Simon, is the swing safe? |
| 29008 | Since it is all over, why not let it go without troubling yourself with vain regrets?" |
| 29008 | That all were God''s angels that do His will; and what can be His will if not the outpouring of kindness and love upon all the world?" |
| 29008 | The gentle voice recalled him to a sense of his position, and he sighed heavily as she said,"Will you tell me where you live, my son? |
| 29008 | There is nothing in the way but this funeral, and that will be over to- morrow, and what do you say to Monday week, Kittie? |
| 29008 | There was such a winning, cheerful sound in her voice as she tapped at the window and said,"Any thing to- day, ma''am?" |
| 29008 | Time and again the question would recur to her,"Why should I give myself up to the effort to do good, where it is so evident that I can do nothing?" |
| 29008 | True, Cousin Willie would take every opportunity to disparage the lad, but what cared she? |
| 29008 | Was it best to tell him, or to persist in her obstinacy, and lose the chance of supplying her children''s need? |
| 29008 | Was your aunt pretty?" |
| 29008 | Were you ever sundered from the object you had learned to prize most on earth, Jennie?" |
| 29008 | What ails the boy? |
| 29008 | What do you mean to study Jennie? |
| 29008 | What do you think Rosalie told me the other day?" |
| 29008 | What does it all mean? |
| 29008 | What for? |
| 29008 | What has happened to the old lady? |
| 29008 | What if Mrs. Airly had a new silk, spring and fall, and was getting in with such good society? |
| 29008 | What if they were but transient and fading visions? |
| 29008 | What in the world is he to do? |
| 29008 | What was it to her if the Airly''s did keep a span, and drive out every day? |
| 29008 | Where''s Ellen?" |
| 29008 | Where''s Pat, Nannie?" |
| 29008 | Who could have told him that of all things in the world that was what she most desired? |
| 29008 | Who will help her to be obedient, and industrious, and good?" |
| 29008 | Whose benefit is it to- day, Carrie?" |
| 29008 | Why could he not be content with the sisterly regard she had ever felt toward him? |
| 29008 | Why could n''t I have been like other boys, and not so ugly as to have to hive myself up here all the time for fear of ridicule?" |
| 29008 | Why should Willie seek her_ then_ of all times in the world? |
| 29008 | Will he recognize her now? |
| 29008 | Will that be soon enough, my birdie?" |
| 29008 | Will you go with me, Willie? |
| 29008 | Wo n''t it be grand, mother?" |
| 29008 | Wo n''t it be nice? |
| 29008 | You will love this kind lady, will you not, my child?" |
| 29008 | You would n''t like it at all down in that mean place with such a looking man and woman to live with, would you, Willie?" |
| 29008 | and Nannie, you must go to Mrs. Kinalden''s before you write and see puss for me; and do n''t suffer for any thing, d''ye hear? |
| 29008 | and do you know how dreadfully they suffer in the cold winters for want of clothes and food?" |
| 29008 | and is not that lady she whom you call mamma?" |
| 29008 | and is not that your mother?" |
| 29008 | and may I sometimes go to see you with my little daughter?" |
| 29008 | and the great heart against which she was so fondly pressed was warm with kindred blood? |
| 29008 | and try to keep him contented and happy? |
| 29008 | and what do you want?" |
| 29008 | and"if it is Mr. Ballack that does n''t take milk?" |
| 29008 | and"which of the gentlemen it is that likes both sugar and milk?" |
| 29008 | and"which that takes neither?" |
| 29008 | and,"Would it please Kittie?" |
| 29008 | are we here so soon?" |
| 29008 | asked Jennie,"and what does Madame La Blanche mean by my going''the rounds''with her on Saturday?" |
| 29008 | asked Mr. Halberg;"and did your mother''s patience never fail her, so that she would speak accusingly of her relatives?" |
| 29008 | asked she, as Nannie stooped to caress the child,"I need Biddy as seamstress, and you love babies and know how to please them, do you not?" |
| 29008 | buttons? |
| 29008 | continued he, addressing the girl who was minding Winnie;"does he come often to see you, and do you read to him, too?" |
| 29008 | do n''t you remember Kittie?" |
| 29008 | do you find a rural life so much more congenial than your city home that you have adopted it altogether?" |
| 29008 | does n''t it?" |
| 29008 | is n''t it?" |
| 29008 | it''s you, Nannie, is it?" |
| 29008 | mamma, dear, is n''t it a pity he is n''t a rich, boy like Cousin Willie? |
| 29008 | oh, shall we meet In a land of purer day, Where lovely things and sweet Pass not away?" |
| 29008 | returned the old man, getting really excited;"a jackass of a fellow as ai n''t fit to hold a candle to our Archie? |
| 29008 | said Carrie with flashing eyes,"so short a time as Jennie is to be with us, and yet you make her miserable?" |
| 29008 | said he, as little Winnie crept toward him and clasped her tiny arms around his leg;"has n''t forgotten its old friend, has it?" |
| 29008 | said he, as the drooping lashes were lifted, and the pensive, earnest eyes met his inquiring gaze,"and was there utter desolation? |
| 29008 | said the little girl,"and will you go with me to heaven to see my brother a little while? |
| 29008 | she looks more like my sissy now, for she''s got a little pink in her cheeks; but what have you done with the blanket? |
| 29008 | shoe- lacings? |
| 29008 | to learn the way to Paradise? |
| 29008 | was not the deep affection of the two simple hearts that beat so fondly to his memory, a worthy tribute? |
| 29008 | what''s the matter here? |
| 29008 | where is our own rector?" |
| 29008 | yes, and you know that rich widow Dunmore, whom we met at the Springs? |
| 28579 | ''S about Moses? |
| 28579 | Ai n''t I t''have no gun? |
| 28579 | Ai n''t she up yet? |
| 28579 | All that''s there? 28579 An''what d''ye think I pack a gun for? |
| 28579 | And Beulah? |
| 28579 | And do I marry the girl? |
| 28579 | And is there no stones there, or stumps? |
| 28579 | And so you are going to Manitoba? |
| 28579 | And suppose I do n''t like the look of the mine when I see it? |
| 28579 | And we shall build our own home, and live our own lives, and love each other-- always,--only, for ever and ever? |
| 28579 | And what luck have ye had? |
| 28579 | And you knew she was going? |
| 28579 | And you were a party to this, were you? 28579 And you were n''t going to give me a word in all those preparations for our future? |
| 28579 | And your father? 28579 Any tooth- marks there? |
| 28579 | As a juror or witness? |
| 28579 | Beulah Harris,he demanded, in his quiet voice,"what are you doing here?" |
| 28579 | Beulah, will you call Lilian, and your mother, too? 28579 Beulah,"he said, trying to speak calmly,"do n''t you think this nonsense has gone far enough?" |
| 28579 | Bought it at six dollars, did n''t you? 28579 Brother?" |
| 28579 | Bush? 28579 But after we get there?" |
| 28579 | But are ye sure it has no been all ploughed some time? |
| 28579 | But what about Jim? 28579 But where is it?" |
| 28579 | But whereby do they make their fences, if they ha''no cedar rails? |
| 28579 | Ca n''t a girl say a fellow''s fine- looking without being soft about it? |
| 28579 | Can you tell me,she said, in a low voice,"where the jail is? |
| 28579 | Could n''t think of making five thousand dollars in a week? 28579 D''ye suppose we could sell the farm?" |
| 28579 | D''ye suppose we could sell the farm? |
| 28579 | Did n''t I build you a good house and buy furniture for it, and do I stint you in what you spend, either on the table or yourself? 28579 Did we? |
| 28579 | Didja get my letter? |
| 28579 | Didja sell the farm? |
| 28579 | Do n''t say? |
| 28579 | Do n''t you think Fred has shown good judgment in the design? 28579 Do n''t you think you have done enough?" |
| 28579 | Do n''t you think you were-- well, perhaps, a little hasty with him? |
| 28579 | Fences? 28579 Goin''to visit Jim and Beulah?" |
| 28579 | Guess you ought to know our visitor, Jim, should n''t you? |
| 28579 | Harris, is your wife sick? |
| 28579 | Has the bush all been cleared away? |
| 28579 | Has there been an accident? 28579 Have you any money?" |
| 28579 | Have you thought it over, Beulah? |
| 28579 | Hello, farmers,he cried,"how goes the battle? |
| 28579 | Here I''ve slaved and saved until I''m an-- an old woman, and what better are we for it? 28579 Home? |
| 28579 | How did I get here, Beulah? |
| 28579 | How did we all get here? 28579 How many like me do you think you could lick?" |
| 28579 | How much can he get for it? |
| 28579 | How much space can be allotted to each? |
| 28579 | How''re we goin''t''get him out here with all that money? |
| 28579 | How''s Allan? |
| 28579 | How''s your thirst, Hiram? |
| 28579 | However did you know they were there? |
| 28579 | I ai n''t changed my mind,he said,"but I do n''t know''s I said anything bindin'', did I? |
| 28579 | I suppose you''ve sent home word to sell your farm, have you? |
| 28579 | Independent of what? |
| 28579 | Innocent, ai n''t chuh? |
| 28579 | Introdush me? 28579 Is n''t that right?" |
| 28579 | Is not that sufficient? |
| 28579 | Is the Injuns werry big? |
| 28579 | Is there a railroad near, or how do you get at it? |
| 28579 | Is there never going to be any let- up to it? |
| 28579 | It''s pretty to look at,said McCrae,"but I guess you did n''t come West for scenery, did you?" |
| 28579 | Just the same, I think there''s lots more chances to use our money to advantage here than down in Manitoba, do n''t you? |
| 28579 | Left here? 28579 Let me lie down, ca n''t you? |
| 28579 | Mary, Mary, do n''t you know me? |
| 28579 | Mr. Coroner,said Beulah, rising and pointing at Gardiner,"will you make that man take his gauntlets off?" |
| 28579 | No home, John? 28579 Nobody sick, or anything?" |
| 28579 | Nothin''ser''ous, I hope? 28579 Now, how many like me can you lick?" |
| 28579 | Of course, while we are away, why should n''t you have a visit? |
| 28579 | Oh, Jack, are you killed? |
| 28579 | Oh, ca n''t you see that we''re just reaping what has been sown-- the crop we''re been raising through ail these years? 28579 On my account? |
| 28579 | Ready for the road in the morning, Jack? 28579 Robbers, did you say?" |
| 28579 | Say, Harris, you''re friend o''mine, but do n''t take too many liberties, see? 28579 Sell it?" |
| 28579 | So I might o''been, but I thought we kind o''made a date last night, did n''t we? |
| 28579 | So that''s it, is it? |
| 28579 | So that''s your decision, is it? 28579 So you wo n''t tell me, eh? |
| 28579 | So you''re goin''to take his part, too? 28579 So you''re not drinkin''?" |
| 28579 | Some coop, ai n''t it? |
| 28579 | Suppose I say I am? |
| 28579 | Tell me,said Riles, his face lit up with interest,"how d''ye do it?" |
| 28579 | Thas''so? |
| 28579 | The inquest is to be to- morrow, is n''t it? |
| 28579 | The one you got credit for bein''mixed up in? |
| 28579 | Then I guess this dollar stands for''beat it''? |
| 28579 | Then it was for robbery? |
| 28579 | Then what''ll happen? |
| 28579 | They''ll be all well at home, I hope? |
| 28579 | This still stands at par, does n''t it? |
| 28579 | Thish is Dr. Blain, late of-- late of-- wash that, McCrae? 28579 Trading it out? |
| 28579 | Waiting for me? |
| 28579 | Well, ai n''t we going to put up somewhere? |
| 28579 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 28579 | Well, what did you hear him say? |
| 28579 | Well, what more do you want? |
| 28579 | Well, what''s the matter with it? 28579 Well, why the devil did n''t you say so? |
| 28579 | Wha''for? 28579 What about me?" |
| 28579 | What are you doing here? |
| 28579 | What are you going to do after you get your new farm? 28579 What d''ye say if we sell the old farm anyway, and then if this mine business do n''t look good, we''ll plunk it into farm land?" |
| 28579 | What d''ye think of it, Dad? |
| 28579 | What d''ye think of it, Dad? |
| 28579 | What d''ye think, Dad? 28579 What did he build it for? |
| 28579 | What do you mean? 28579 What do you mean?" |
| 28579 | What do you think of that? |
| 28579 | What do you want a gun for? |
| 28579 | What do you want to go to town for again to- night, anyway? |
| 28579 | What do you worry about? 28579 What does it mean, John?" |
| 28579 | What does it mean? |
| 28579 | What have you done to him? |
| 28579 | What if I clear out through the night? |
| 28579 | What is it, Jack? 28579 What is it, Uncle Fred?" |
| 28579 | What is it? |
| 28579 | What is your business, Aleck? |
| 28579 | What kept you? |
| 28579 | What like wheat can ye grow? |
| 28579 | What matters if-- if everything''s all right? |
| 28579 | What notion''s this father''s got about Riles, do you suppose, mother? |
| 28579 | What plans have you made? 28579 What shall we eat?" |
| 28579 | What''s that? |
| 28579 | What''s the matter, Dad? |
| 28579 | What''s the matter, Uncle Fred? 28579 Whatche doing, Harris?" |
| 28579 | Where do you come in on this deal? 28579 Where do you think of goin''?" |
| 28579 | Where going, Dad? |
| 28579 | Where in Sam Hill did you come from? |
| 28579 | Where is this coal mine, and who''s got it? |
| 28579 | Where''s Beulah? |
| 28579 | Where''s Beulah? |
| 28579 | Where''s Harris going? |
| 28579 | Where''s some paper? |
| 28579 | Where''s your mother, Beulah? |
| 28579 | Who says that? |
| 28579 | Who''s there? |
| 28579 | Who, Beulah? 28579 Who, Dad? |
| 28579 | Who, me? |
| 28579 | Why are the cows not milked? |
| 28579 | Why do n''t you get married, Mac? |
| 28579 | Why not? 28579 Why should you be so insistent?" |
| 28579 | Why, whatever has happened? |
| 28579 | Why? |
| 28579 | You ai n''t goin''t''wait till a railroad comes, are you? 28579 You did n''t expect he''d wait to kiss you good- bye, did you?" |
| 28579 | You did n''t figure on seeing me here, did you? |
| 28579 | You do n''t learn anything, Riles, do you? 28579 You do n''t mean that you intend to sell this farm?" |
| 28579 | You do n''t mean that you''d do anythin''--anythin''that was n''t right? |
| 28579 | You do n''t mean to say you have stayed here just on my account? |
| 28579 | You do n''t say? 28579 You got the land fever, too?" |
| 28579 | You had the facts-- why did n''t you patch them together for yourself? 28579 You have n''t got a gun you could lend me, I suppose?" |
| 28579 | You know Gardiner? |
| 28579 | You know we have been losing calves with the timber wolves? 28579 You mean if we do n''t come through, they will?" |
| 28579 | You understand that, do n''t you? 28579 You would n''t do that?" |
| 28579 | You''ll be chipping in at the same time? |
| 28579 | You''ll be looking for land? |
| 28579 | You''ll promise, wo n''t you? 28579 You''re leaving us, Beulah?" |
| 28579 | You''re not going to leave us, mother, are you? |
| 28579 | You''re not going to leave your ploughing, are you? |
| 28579 | You''re sure you''ll want me? |
| 28579 | You? 28579 Your oldest pupil must be-- let me see-- not less than eight?" |
| 28579 | ''Can you ride?'' |
| 28579 | Ai n''t I your father?" |
| 28579 | Ai n''t that worth a sacrifice?" |
| 28579 | An''the good wives? |
| 28579 | An''why for would ye fence a farm, ye unsociable body? |
| 28579 | And after all, had n''t it been worth while? |
| 28579 | And ai n''t I ready to do the same with the new homestead, if that''s the sticker?" |
| 28579 | And are there two windows? |
| 28579 | And did you see the mountains this morning? |
| 28579 | And have n''t they been thick as molasses this while back? |
| 28579 | And if I get my price, why should n''t I sell?" |
| 28579 | And if it comes to a show- down, and he must go-- well, he must, but you and I will stay with the old farm, wo n''t we, mother?" |
| 28579 | And if you get more land wo n''t all your troubles be increased in proportion? |
| 28579 | And in the meantime he''s forgetting the things that would satisfy-- the love that was ours, the little devo-- Oh, child, what am I saying? |
| 28579 | And then, when I get settled on my own homestead, you''ll come and keep house for me, wo n''t you?" |
| 28579 | And were not all his labours directed toward increasing her reserve against the rainy day? |
| 28579 | And when Dad gets settled again, and gets all these worries off his mind, then things''ll be different, and you''ll come, even if he is there?" |
| 28579 | And, as I said before, what are you going to do about it? |
| 28579 | Are you ill?" |
| 28579 | Are you shot?" |
| 28579 | Aside from you, why should I call this place home? |
| 28579 | At first it numbed him a little, and his face was a strange colour as he turned to his companion, and said, in a low voice,"Ai n''t it risky? |
| 28579 | But have we the happiness we knew when we had none of these? |
| 28579 | But he had suffered for their sakes, holding fast to his own course because he knew it to be best... Best? |
| 28579 | But what am I thinkin''of? |
| 28579 | But who is the third?" |
| 28579 | But why--""Why, dear, do n''t you see? |
| 28579 | But you''re not really goin''to let her go? |
| 28579 | By the way, perhaps you know him-- comes from Plainville part-- Travers his name is?" |
| 28579 | Ca n''t you use a marked cheque, or a draft on a Calgary bank?" |
| 28579 | Could it be this old cabin, these rotting logs, this earthy floor, that were stirring memory cells asleep for twenty years? |
| 28579 | Could n''t you fix it some way to get the money without coming back, if everything looks all right? |
| 28579 | Could n''t your wife do her visitin''no other time?" |
| 28579 | D''ye want me to tell ye a story?" |
| 28579 | Dead as ever?" |
| 28579 | Did n''t he give her a good home, with plenty to eat and wear, and a little money to spend from time to time, and no questions asked? |
| 28579 | Did n''t she always do as she was told? |
| 28579 | Did n''t you promise toast? |
| 28579 | Do n''t you complain about the kind of help the farmers have to hire nowadays, and the wages they have to pay? |
| 28579 | Do n''t you see what I mean? |
| 28579 | Do you know?" |
| 28579 | Do you mean that she has run away?" |
| 28579 | Do you want to see that, too?" |
| 28579 | For God''s sake, what has happened? |
| 28579 | Frost, or somethin''?" |
| 28579 | Gardiner showed no disposition to reopen the conversation about Plainville, so at last Riles asked,"How d''you know I was here?" |
| 28579 | Gardiner?" |
| 28579 | Had he been asleep? |
| 28579 | Had they been shot down as they wound through the woods? |
| 28579 | Harris was rushing about the rotten floor in the darkness, crying,"What is it, Allan? |
| 28579 | Harris, Harris, what did you waste time arguing for?" |
| 28579 | Harris... I think we are quite ready now, are we not?" |
| 28579 | Harris?" |
| 28579 | Harris?" |
| 28579 | Harris?" |
| 28579 | Harrises well, I hope?" |
| 28579 | Have I got to die on end, like a murderer?" |
| 28579 | Have n''t I given you everything-- given you a home, and all that, and are you goin''to defy me in my own house?" |
| 28579 | Have you no sentiment that will save it from the highest bidder?" |
| 28579 | Have you yours?" |
| 28579 | He felt that he was entitled to this, for was it not for her that he was making the sacrifice? |
| 28579 | He says there''s all kinds o''money in it, an''I reckon that''s what we came out here for, ai n''t it?" |
| 28579 | He''s worth yards of money, ai n''t he?" |
| 28579 | Him''at lit out from Plainville after that stealin''affair?" |
| 28579 | His father was clambering to his feet with"Allan, what is it? |
| 28579 | How about this plan of yours?" |
| 28579 | How d''ye like this air? |
| 28579 | How does it suit you?" |
| 28579 | How is he? |
| 28579 | How is it you go back on me in a moment like this? |
| 28579 | How juhdo, Princhessh?" |
| 28579 | How much can he raise?" |
| 28579 | How much is a ticket to Calgary?" |
| 28579 | How you makin''it go you''self?" |
| 28579 | How''s everybody? |
| 28579 | How''s that suit you?" |
| 28579 | How''s the old burg? |
| 28579 | How?" |
| 28579 | I do n''t care how much you''re worth-- how much is Harris bringing with him?" |
| 28579 | I suppose you think the horses will stable themselves? |
| 28579 | I''d--""Would you live in a shack?" |
| 28579 | I''ll give you one more chance to answer me-- what kept you?" |
| 28579 | If somebody else wants it worse''n we do, and has the money to pay for it, why should n''t I sell it?" |
| 28579 | If the soil was n''t all right it would n''t grow native crops like that, would it?" |
| 28579 | Is he here, and-- is he fit?" |
| 28579 | Is n''t that something worth breathing?" |
| 28579 | Is the policeman gone? |
| 28579 | Is there any place in town she would be likely to go to? |
| 28579 | Is this place-- this home where we have grown old and grey-- nothing to you? |
| 28579 | Is your old gink up in the hills coming through for half?" |
| 28579 | It would be a plain, simple life, but Beulah was accustomed-- What had Beulah to do with it? |
| 28579 | It''d be easy enough to get away with the stuff, but how''d you turn it into money? |
| 28579 | Lots of fellows are making big money just because they had some capital to work with, and why should n''t we do it, too? |
| 28579 | McCrae?" |
| 28579 | More than that, did n''t I put the title to the homestead in your name? |
| 28579 | Morrison?" |
| 28579 | No harm in having one along, is there?" |
| 28579 | No home? |
| 28579 | Nothing that has happened, or can happen, will keep you from making my home yours, will it? |
| 28579 | Nothing unusual about a wife going with her husband, is there?" |
| 28579 | Now can you think of anything?" |
| 28579 | Now, will you come with me or wait for the seven? |
| 28579 | Now, will you take first shot?" |
| 28579 | Of course, you remember that I have n''t promised to put up a dollar unless I like the looks of the mine when I see it?" |
| 28579 | On the contrary, are you not worried morning, noon, and night over your work and your property? |
| 28579 | Or to keep the badgers in? |
| 28579 | Perhaps Mrs. Harris is down East? |
| 28579 | Say, Jim, honest goods,"she demanded, pausing and facing him, milk stool in hand,"why do you let father put this kind of stuff over on you?" |
| 28579 | Say, Jim, honest, what makes you do it?" |
| 28579 | Seven dollars? |
| 28579 | Shall I tell you what I know?" |
| 28579 | Shay, whash thish? |
| 28579 | She is n''t back yet?" |
| 28579 | Shildren v Ishrul?" |
| 28579 | Siberia or Patagonia? |
| 28579 | T''tell the time by? |
| 28579 | That''d be safer, would n''t it?" |
| 28579 | That''s the way you feel about it too, is n''t it?" |
| 28579 | The only question is, Can they grow anything on that land out there?" |
| 28579 | Then suddenly he demanded:"Shay, Harris, where you takin''me to, anyway?" |
| 28579 | They''ve got a murd''rer in there now-- Oh, say"--with a sudden change in his voice--"maybe he''s somethin''to you? |
| 28579 | To keep the gophers out? |
| 28579 | To take off his boots in? |
| 28579 | Twenty years, eh, Jim? |
| 28579 | Was n''t he a good father? |
| 28579 | Was n''t it over wasting time with her that Jim got fired, and not a word of admission of the real facts from him? |
| 28579 | Was n''t it when we lived in the one- roomed sod shanty, with scarcely a cent to bless ourselves? |
| 28579 | Was not all he had hers? |
| 28579 | We did n''t, John; you were too busy with your wheat and your cattle, and I was too busy with my house- work, and what have we made of it? |
| 28579 | We have the chance to choose now between life and land; wo n''t you think it all over again and let us seek that which is really worth while?" |
| 28579 | We''d better find a corner post an? |
| 28579 | We--""But who_ does_ own the mine?" |
| 28579 | Well, I guess I beat you all out, eh? |
| 28579 | Were you expecting him to meet you?'' |
| 28579 | West, is it, or East? |
| 28579 | What about Mrs. Goode''s boarding- house? |
| 28579 | What about him?" |
| 28579 | What are we here for, anyway? |
| 28579 | What are you chasing-- more land?" |
| 28579 | What cold breath of dread had crossed his path? |
| 28579 | What d''you say?" |
| 28579 | What do you say?" |
| 28579 | What do you think of it? |
| 28579 | What has happened?" |
| 28579 | What have you been foolin''about?" |
| 28579 | What home? |
| 28579 | What if he did keep your old engine waiting? |
| 28579 | What if the police catch on?" |
| 28579 | What is it, Allan?" |
| 28579 | What more account mine than yours?" |
| 28579 | What more could a man do than that? |
| 28579 | What more do you want than that? |
| 28579 | What more proof do I want? |
| 28579 | What next? |
| 28579 | What was the happiest time in your life? |
| 28579 | What was this policeman going to do, anyway? |
| 28579 | What''s the answer?" |
| 28579 | What''s wrong, Miss Harris? |
| 28579 | What''s wrong?" |
| 28579 | When did ever Beulah carry on like this before? |
| 28579 | Where are you going?" |
| 28579 | Where in the world do you want to go?" |
| 28579 | Where is that money?" |
| 28579 | Which is it?" |
| 28579 | Who is it?" |
| 28579 | Who''s drinkin with me?" |
| 28579 | Why not show that you are not all bad-- that you have some human sentiments in you? |
| 28579 | Why should he divide with Riles-- Riles, who would only hoard it up, and who had plenty of money already? |
| 28579 | Why should she? |
| 28579 | Why, to- night George Grant stopped on his way home to say a word to me, and what do you suppose he said? |
| 28579 | Will he sell the farm?" |
| 28579 | Will you start a fire in the range?" |
| 28579 | Worth the trip themselves, are n''t they?" |
| 28579 | Would he never stop and deliver his ultimatum? |
| 28579 | Ye''ll have a bite supper, an''stable the team?" |
| 28579 | You and Allan can milk the cows to- night, for I won''t-- see?" |
| 28579 | You ca n''t work two farms a thousand miles apart, can you?" |
| 28579 | You did n''t really think I would do that?" |
| 28579 | You do n''t mean that?" |
| 28579 | You made a little money there yourself, did n''t you?" |
| 28579 | You mind Gard''ner? |
| 28579 | You think Gardiner''s all square in it?" |
| 28579 | You understand? |
| 28579 | You understand?" |
| 28579 | You were n''t insinuating anything, were you, Hiram?" |
| 28579 | You will arrange that?" |
| 28579 | You''ll be taking the train? |
| 28579 | You-- you would n''t even stop at that? |
| 28579 | she exclaimed-- she always called me Beulah--''Goodness, child, what are you doing about this early in the morning? |
| 22879 | A little whiskey? 22879 A little wild when he was younger?" |
| 22879 | After all, what does it matter whether people see us together or not? 22879 Again?" |
| 22879 | Again? |
| 22879 | Against what, Hermione? |
| 22879 | Alexander Patoff, is it you? |
| 22879 | Alexander''s? |
| 22879 | And do you mean that that young girl should sacrifice her life to your experiments? |
| 22879 | And how are we to get into her house? |
| 22879 | And how did you come by the information, if you please? |
| 22879 | And if he is dead? |
| 22879 | And if not? |
| 22879 | And if we should, by any chance, find Alexander in the house,I asked,"shall we be able to get him out without trouble?" |
| 22879 | And is anything easier than that? 22879 And is it a rag?" |
| 22879 | And then, what happened when you woke up? |
| 22879 | And what have I to forgive? 22879 And who is Laleli Khanum Effendi?" |
| 22879 | And who is Selim, Abraham? |
| 22879 | And whose face is it? |
| 22879 | And why must you check me? 22879 And you ask time to choose between us?" |
| 22879 | Annie,she continued, addressing her sister,"shall we not ask Mr. Griggs to wreck us? |
| 22879 | Anything wrong? |
| 22879 | Anything wrong? |
| 22879 | Are people always insane who try to kill themselves? |
| 22879 | Are there? 22879 Are we mice to be caught in a trap?" |
| 22879 | Are you better? |
| 22879 | Are you ill, aunt Annie? |
| 22879 | Are you in earnest? 22879 Are you not tired, aunt Annie?" |
| 22879 | Are you sure he could not have been hidden somewhere? |
| 22879 | But I suppose they eat other things, Griggs? |
| 22879 | But does she speak to you of it? |
| 22879 | But how about the artificial insanity you spoke of? 22879 But if you liked him very much, and wanted him to marry Hermy, would you let that silly bit of gossip stand in the way of the match?" |
| 22879 | But suppose that I am right, and it is already paid for? |
| 22879 | But what is the view? 22879 But why do you suppose that he will not come back? |
| 22879 | But you never for a moment thought of marrying Alexander? 22879 But you will like him now, wo n''t you? |
| 22879 | Can I go now? |
| 22879 | Can I see my aunt? |
| 22879 | Can you burn me with fire, and make a new Laleli out of the ashes of my bones? |
| 22879 | Can you haul us up? |
| 22879 | Can you read Turkish? 22879 Come back?" |
| 22879 | Could you give me a letter? |
| 22879 | Could you tell me any of the details? |
| 22879 | Dear me, Mary, what in the world has charity to do with the matter? 22879 Defend myself?" |
| 22879 | Did aunt Chrysophrasia refuse to dance with you? |
| 22879 | Did she say anything more? |
| 22879 | Did what? |
| 22879 | Did you ever hear any more of that lady? |
| 22879 | Did you ever hear of Alexander Patoff? |
| 22879 | Did you ever hear of a Russian Pasha, Marchetto? 22879 Did you ever know me to preach what I did not practice?" |
| 22879 | Did you have difficulty in arranging it? |
| 22879 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 22879 | Did you never tell Griggs? |
| 22879 | Did you not once scalp somebody yourself, Griggs? |
| 22879 | Did you not see him leave the gallery? |
| 22879 | Did you see it yourself? 22879 Do none of the ladies in the embassies know this Laleli, as you call her?" |
| 22879 | Do you ever go in to see her, Miss Carvel? |
| 22879 | Do you feel better? |
| 22879 | Do you insinuate that I am naturally an object for laughter? |
| 22879 | Do you know anything of his past life? |
| 22879 | Do you know him? |
| 22879 | Do you know who her father is? |
| 22879 | Do you know who that Khanum is? |
| 22879 | Do you know who that lady in the white domino is, with whom I was talking a moment ago? 22879 Do you mean that she went mad on account of something Paul did?" |
| 22879 | Do you mean that''I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men''? 22879 Do you mean to accuse me to my face of my brother''s death, as your doctor says you do behind my back? |
| 22879 | Do you mean to leave to- morrow? |
| 22879 | Do you mind if I tell you now? |
| 22879 | Do you propose to allow my niece-- my niece, Mary, and your daughter,she repeated with awful emphasis--"to fall in love with her own cousin?" |
| 22879 | Do you really and truly believe in me, Hermione? |
| 22879 | Do you really love me? |
| 22879 | Do you really think you can ride back? |
| 22879 | Do you remember Weissenstein? |
| 22879 | Do you remember seeing Paul to- day? |
| 22879 | Do you remember that morning in the conservatory? |
| 22879 | Do you take me for a madman? |
| 22879 | Do you think I would be so foolish as to interest myself in this business unless I believed that it could be cleared of all mystery and explained? |
| 22879 | Do you think I would willingly do anything to hurt Paul? |
| 22879 | Do you think that I am afraid when you look at me like that, aunt Annie? |
| 22879 | Do you think they would hesitate at any means of getting information, any more than I would? |
| 22879 | Do you think when I buy tapestry I want to buy holes? |
| 22879 | Do you think you can leave my house without my permission? |
| 22879 | Do you think,said the count, looking quietly at Paul,"that he can tell us anything you have forgotten?" |
| 22879 | Do you want to dance? |
| 22879 | Does my mother know? |
| 22879 | Does she suffer much, do you think? |
| 22879 | Eccentric? |
| 22879 | From Laleli? |
| 22879 | Gentlemen,he said,"what is this quarrel? |
| 22879 | Griggs,he said at last,"do you know of any one in Constantinople who would help me,--who could help me if he would?" |
| 22879 | Griggs,he said, in a low voice,"will you come with me for a moment?" |
| 22879 | Had she any children besides Paul and his brother? |
| 22879 | Has anything happened, Miss Carvel? |
| 22879 | Has anything happened? |
| 22879 | Has he? 22879 Has she never recognized you in any way?" |
| 22879 | Have the Russians taken Constantinople at last? 22879 Have they all come,--even the old maid with the green eyes, and the mad lady whom Patoff is so unfortunate as to call his mother?" |
| 22879 | Have you anything more to tell? |
| 22879 | Have you anything to take away? |
| 22879 | Have you been doing anything foolish? 22879 Have you come here to tell me how you did it?" |
| 22879 | Have you deposited your friends in a place of safety? |
| 22879 | Have you ever had any trouble with your heart? |
| 22879 | Have you found him, that you come here? 22879 Have you known him long?" |
| 22879 | Have you made up your mind? |
| 22879 | Have you made up your mind? |
| 22879 | Have you manufactured any new Kashmir shawls out of old rags of borders and French imitations since I saw you? |
| 22879 | Have you never seen a caïque pull through the Devil''s Stream on the Bosphorus, at Bala Hissar? 22879 Have you not found a new relation to- day? |
| 22879 | Have you seen Mrs. North this morning? |
| 22879 | Have you? 22879 Hear of him? |
| 22879 | Hein? |
| 22879 | Hermione, you must not betray my secret,--you will not betray me? 22879 Hermy, do you mean to marry Paul, or not? |
| 22879 | His Majesty has sent you? |
| 22879 | How are we to go to Yeni Köj? |
| 22879 | How can I help you? |
| 22879 | How can I sell a watch in three weeks and get the money for it? 22879 How can one believe that?" |
| 22879 | How can you manage to watch Marchetto so closely as to get a sight of the man? |
| 22879 | How can you think I believe it? 22879 How did he kill himself?" |
| 22879 | How did his brother die? |
| 22879 | How did it happen? |
| 22879 | How did it happen? |
| 22879 | How did the Genoese come to be here? |
| 22879 | How did you come here? |
| 22879 | How do you judge? |
| 22879 | How do you, a Giaour, talk to me of repentance? |
| 22879 | How is everybody? |
| 22879 | How long is it since they met? |
| 22879 | How long is it? 22879 How long will you give me?" |
| 22879 | How much? |
| 22879 | How old did you say she is? |
| 22879 | How shall the lion and the lamb lie down together? |
| 22879 | How will a week help you, my dear? 22879 How?" |
| 22879 | How? |
| 22879 | How? |
| 22879 | I always wonder what it must be like to commit one, do n''t you? |
| 22879 | I am afraid--She stopped, then suddenly exclaimed,"How can you ask me such a question?" |
| 22879 | I am sure he will not mind if we go to the bazaar instead, will you? |
| 22879 | I believe I have heard you say that you know Constantinople very well? |
| 22879 | I can say, when you love me as you do, how can you not love him? |
| 22879 | I have no doubt you are right; but what were you referring to as a hollow sham? |
| 22879 | I have told you, though it is so long since it happened,she answered; and then she added, quickly,"Shall you tell Professor Cutter?" |
| 22879 | I suppose that efforts will still be made to find your brother? |
| 22879 | I suppose you do not believe in actual mesmerism, do you? |
| 22879 | I suppose you mean the money? |
| 22879 | I wonder what the effect would be upon Madame Patoff, if Alexander were found after six months? |
| 22879 | I wonder whether, if a madman got drunk, he would be sane? |
| 22879 | I? |
| 22879 | If I had a great mind, do you think I should look upon it as a small thing to be laughed at by you, Miss Carvel? |
| 22879 | If I tell you, will you promise not to blame me here- after? |
| 22879 | If it is worth so much, why do you not take it to one of the embassies? |
| 22879 | If she were in her right mind, would that be any reason for her wishing to murder him? |
| 22879 | If you do not believe it, go to him and say,''Paul, where is your brother?'' 22879 In other words, you think it is indispensable that we should undertake a burglary?" |
| 22879 | In point of originality? |
| 22879 | In spite of myself? |
| 22879 | In what way? |
| 22879 | Is he at all like his mother? |
| 22879 | Is it as fine as Easter Eve in Moscow? |
| 22879 | Is it not the most beautiful piece of Rhodes you ever saw, Effendim? 22879 Is it possible you do not understand?" |
| 22879 | Is it really you? |
| 22879 | Is it so bitter to be told that you are loved-- as I love? 22879 Is it you? |
| 22879 | Is not Professor Cutter coming, too, mamma? |
| 22879 | Is she perfectly sane in all other respects? |
| 22879 | Is that a color? |
| 22879 | Is that red? 22879 Is that speech an attack upon American freedom?" |
| 22879 | Is that your last word, mother? |
| 22879 | Is the fellow a Russian, too, I wonder? 22879 Is there any reason, dear?" |
| 22879 | Is there anything you would like? |
| 22879 | Is there nothing else this evening? |
| 22879 | Is your cousin''s mother very ill? |
| 22879 | It is nonsense, is it not? |
| 22879 | It is not thought good manners to have any feeling, is it? |
| 22879 | It is very late, but could you spare me half an hour before going to bed? |
| 22879 | It is very late; you generally go to sleep so early----"I? |
| 22879 | John dear, may I come in? |
| 22879 | Knowest thou whence I come, or whither I go? 22879 Madame Patoff, are you quite ready?" |
| 22879 | Marchetto is not a mathematician; are you, Marchetto? |
| 22879 | May I come in, aunt Annie? |
| 22879 | May I get you a glass of water, or anything? |
| 22879 | Mother, will you not give me your hand? |
| 22879 | Mr. Griggs, is she really mad? |
| 22879 | Must I answer now, papa? |
| 22879 | My dear fellow,he answered,"do you expect common sense from people who waste their lives in such a senseless fashion? |
| 22879 | No bad news? |
| 22879 | No, child; why should you be afraid? 22879 Not even when she fell at Weissenstein?" |
| 22879 | Not really? 22879 Not right?" |
| 22879 | Nothing else? |
| 22879 | Of course; how could I help believing papa? |
| 22879 | Oh, did he take the watch? 22879 Oh, do you think so?" |
| 22879 | Other things? |
| 22879 | Ought I? 22879 Papa wrote you the story, did he not?" |
| 22879 | Paul, Paul, how did it happen? |
| 22879 | Paul, dear,continued Miss Dabstreak, seeing Patoff enter with Hermione,"what would you give for this lovely thing? |
| 22879 | Paul, then? |
| 22879 | Paul,she cried, holding him,"where are you going?" |
| 22879 | Paul? |
| 22879 | Poor Fang, you know your friends, do n''t you? 22879 Really? |
| 22879 | Selim? 22879 Shall I begin now?" |
| 22879 | Shall I come again? 22879 Shall we cross?" |
| 22879 | Shall we go in- doors and have tea? |
| 22879 | Shall we go on this morning? |
| 22879 | Shall we go to the other side of the gallery? |
| 22879 | Shall we have lights? |
| 22879 | She does not know I have left Constantinople, then? |
| 22879 | She seems perfectly sane, does she not? |
| 22879 | She thinks that you are going to marry Paul? |
| 22879 | Should you like to see her again? |
| 22879 | So they took you to Laleli''s house? |
| 22879 | Tell me, Miss Carvel, do you know anything of the reason why Madame Patoff became insane? 22879 Tell me,"said the old woman, lowering her voice,"is it the magic of the Franks?" |
| 22879 | That I murdered him? |
| 22879 | The Khanum was waiting for you? |
| 22879 | The Sultan and the Sheik-- what do you call him? |
| 22879 | Then you mean to try and extort a confession from Laleli herself? 22879 Then you think that as soon as any one tells me that I should not like a thing, I make up my mind to like it and to have it? |
| 22879 | Then you will not swear? |
| 22879 | They are often admitted, are they not? 22879 They have no aspirations after the beautiful,--and what else can satisfy the human mind? |
| 22879 | To find your brother? 22879 To return to Patoff,"said I,"what are they going to do with him?" |
| 22879 | Upon what? |
| 22879 | Was I right? |
| 22879 | Was I? |
| 22879 | Was his mother with him? 22879 Was it that adorable red mask, who would not leave Balsamides even for a moment? |
| 22879 | Was that all? |
| 22879 | We searched the gallery thoroughly, did we not? |
| 22879 | Well, Griggs,he cried,"without going into the question of Cain and Abel, can you tell me anything about the figures?" |
| 22879 | Well, Mr. Griggs,said Patoff to me,"I did not expect, when we parted in Persia, that we should meet again in my uncle''s house, did you? |
| 22879 | Well, do you suppose he will tell us what he knows? |
| 22879 | Well, if I did? |
| 22879 | Well, if I say I will help you, what do you expect me to do? 22879 Well, my dear,"said John, at last,"can you give me an answer? |
| 22879 | Well, what have you heard? |
| 22879 | Well, what is it? 22879 Well?" |
| 22879 | Well? |
| 22879 | What am I to confess? |
| 22879 | What are you afraid of? |
| 22879 | What are your arts? |
| 22879 | What business have men with such beauty as that? |
| 22879 | What can he do? |
| 22879 | What can you know about love? 22879 What did she say?" |
| 22879 | What do I know of your unbelieving dogs of Russians? |
| 22879 | What do the women do all day long? |
| 22879 | What do you call dull? |
| 22879 | What do you mean by calling in your accursed servants when I am angry? |
| 22879 | What do you mean by queer ways, Miss Carvel? 22879 What do you propose to do with Madame Patoff?" |
| 22879 | What do you see in the water? |
| 22879 | What do you think of all this? |
| 22879 | What do you think of her? |
| 22879 | What do you think of that story about his brother? |
| 22879 | What do you want me to do? |
| 22879 | What does it matter, since he is found? |
| 22879 | What does it matter? |
| 22879 | What does the professor say? |
| 22879 | What harem? |
| 22879 | What have I to repent? 22879 What in the world are you talking about, Griggs?" |
| 22879 | What in the world do you intend to do? |
| 22879 | What is death? |
| 22879 | What is his name? |
| 22879 | What is it? |
| 22879 | What is my little bit of evidence about the staircase in Santa Sophia compared to your discovery of the watch? 22879 What is that for? |
| 22879 | What is that? |
| 22879 | What is the difference? |
| 22879 | What is the life of one Lala more or less in this world? 22879 What is the matter with her?" |
| 22879 | What is the matter? 22879 What is the matter? |
| 22879 | What is the other alternative? |
| 22879 | What is this vile body that it should be any longer withheld from the touch of the unbeliever? 22879 What is this you say of Satan destroying the power of your medicine?" |
| 22879 | What is this? |
| 22879 | What made you ask? |
| 22879 | What makes them so? |
| 22879 | What makes you say that? |
| 22879 | What put that into your head? |
| 22879 | What shall we do next? |
| 22879 | What then? |
| 22879 | What would have been the use? 22879 What would you have me say?" |
| 22879 | What you say is very interesting,I remarked, at last,"but how does it apply to Madame Patoff?" |
| 22879 | What? 22879 What?" |
| 22879 | What? |
| 22879 | When people say,''Where is your brother?'' 22879 When would you like me to go?" |
| 22879 | Where did you get it? |
| 22879 | Where is he, then? 22879 Where is it? |
| 22879 | Where is the medicine? |
| 22879 | Where on earth did you learn all that, my boy? |
| 22879 | Where? |
| 22879 | Where? |
| 22879 | Whereas if I had not asked you, you would have affected not to be here, you mean? 22879 Which might be fatal?" |
| 22879 | Which shall it be, preaching or practicing? |
| 22879 | Who are you? |
| 22879 | Who are you? |
| 22879 | Who is he? |
| 22879 | Who knows? 22879 Who knows?" |
| 22879 | Who would have guessed that there was so much humor in an Israelite? |
| 22879 | Why are you angry, love? |
| 22879 | Why can he not be found? |
| 22879 | Why did Paul turn so pale when aunt Chrysophrasia talked about Cain at dinner, and why did everybody feel so uncomfortable? |
| 22879 | Why did you not go to the meet to- day? |
| 22879 | Why did you take me so literally at my word? |
| 22879 | Why do you ask? |
| 22879 | Why do you discuss the matter, Chrysophrasia? |
| 22879 | Why do you not return to Constantinople? |
| 22879 | Why do you say that? |
| 22879 | Why do you say''what we call inanimate matter''? |
| 22879 | Why do you tease me so? |
| 22879 | Why do you think I like you so much? |
| 22879 | Why do you torment me so? |
| 22879 | Why do you torment me? |
| 22879 | Why has Patoff never been in England before? |
| 22879 | Why have you come here? |
| 22879 | Why not? 22879 Why not? |
| 22879 | Why not? |
| 22879 | Why should I tell you? 22879 Why should he say now that he never was in the country?" |
| 22879 | Why should it take time? 22879 Why should she be ashamed?" |
| 22879 | Why should you not sleep? 22879 Why will they not tell me what drove her mad?" |
| 22879 | Why will you torment me so? |
| 22879 | Why''good heavens''? |
| 22879 | Why,I began, very much surprised,"does anybody doubt that she is insane?" |
| 22879 | Why? |
| 22879 | Why? |
| 22879 | Why? |
| 22879 | Will he? |
| 22879 | Will you answer me one question? 22879 Will you be good enough to come down- stairs?" |
| 22879 | Will you do nothing to help him? |
| 22879 | Will you excuse me if I leave you alone, Griggs? |
| 22879 | Will you give me your arm, Alexander? |
| 22879 | Will you kindly tell me how all this has happened? 22879 Will you make conditions with me, you soul of a dog in a snake''s body?" |
| 22879 | Will you please speak, darling? |
| 22879 | Will you really go with me? |
| 22879 | Will you rob me, and then turn me out of your filthy den? 22879 Will you swear that it really came from a harem?" |
| 22879 | Will you swear to me, solemnly, before God, that you are telling the truth? |
| 22879 | Will you teach me how I may not love you? |
| 22879 | Will you tell us how it happened? |
| 22879 | Wonderful, this modern education, is it not? |
| 22879 | Would it be possible to find out whether the door was really open, and, if so, who passed that way? |
| 22879 | Would you care to drive to the station and meet those boys? |
| 22879 | Would you change with him, if you could? |
| 22879 | Would you like me to go and see her to- day? |
| 22879 | Would you really like to see anybody drowned? |
| 22879 | Yes; but shall I be frank with you, Dr. Cutter? 22879 You are not angry with me any more?" |
| 22879 | You are not excited any longer? |
| 22879 | You are not in earnest, Gregorios? |
| 22879 | You did not know that? 22879 You do not know who sat there a little while ago?" |
| 22879 | You do not like puns? |
| 22879 | You do not suppose that Miss Carvel will marry Alexander Patoff in order to prevent his mother from murdering Paul? |
| 22879 | You do not think that inanimate matter is really lifeless? |
| 22879 | You got this from some bankrupt Pasha, Marchetto? |
| 22879 | You have been asked about him before? |
| 22879 | You have let me say it lightly so often; will you not let me say it earnestly for once? |
| 22879 | You killed him, I suppose? |
| 22879 | You know where this come from, lady? 22879 You never heard of Laleli? |
| 22879 | You remember that night at Santa Sophia, Paul? |
| 22879 | You see what you are doing? 22879 You will not?" |
| 22879 | You would not imitate that sort of fun, would you? |
| 22879 | You would not think Paul capable of doing anything not nice, would you? |
| 22879 | After all, why do you love her? |
| 22879 | Am I rude or rough with you? |
| 22879 | And how was space found in which it could exist? |
| 22879 | And if you can show how it originated from inanimate matter, how did the inanimate matter begin to exist? |
| 22879 | And if you dare to do so, do you think I will permit it without defending myself?" |
| 22879 | And is the existence of matter a proof of a supreme design, or is it not?'' |
| 22879 | And why does anything exist, animate or inanimate? |
| 22879 | Are you a Turkish officer?" |
| 22879 | Are you aware that you do me very serious injury by your escapades?" |
| 22879 | Are you here, Miss Carvel?" |
| 22879 | Are you willing to try?" |
| 22879 | But do you love Paul? |
| 22879 | But had her mind escaped the suicide she had attempted on her body? |
| 22879 | But the question,"Where is your brother?" |
| 22879 | But the story, you say,--where is it? |
| 22879 | But why did she want to kill herself? |
| 22879 | But why, why have you deceived them all so long, a year and a half,--why?" |
| 22879 | But you know what I mean, Griggs: is he the kind of man to whom I can give my daughter? |
| 22879 | By the by, I hope you do not mind Carvel''s frankness in telling me all about it?" |
| 22879 | By the bye, Griggs,"he added suddenly, as he laid his hand on the handle of the door,"how long is it since you were here?" |
| 22879 | Can I do anything which has not been done already? |
| 22879 | Can I do nothing? |
| 22879 | Can I get a house, or must we encamp in a hotel? |
| 22879 | Can I say more? |
| 22879 | Can any one help me?" |
| 22879 | Can anything be more absurd than to attempt to explain the vagaries of a diseased mind? |
| 22879 | Can it say to the skiff,''Go no further,''when the skiff is already far from the shore, at the mercy of the water?" |
| 22879 | Can the river stop itself in order that what lives in it may not move any more? |
| 22879 | Can we see her now?" |
| 22879 | Can you come, too?" |
| 22879 | Can you imagine a man who has just seen his mother in such a condition, behaving as Paul Patoff behaves this evening? |
| 22879 | Can you look at me and say that it has anything to do with it?" |
| 22879 | Could I not think of one true, and gay as well? |
| 22879 | Could you explain that to Marchetto? |
| 22879 | Could you not telegraph to your chief to recall you at once? |
| 22879 | Could you tell the driver?" |
| 22879 | Did papa tell you? |
| 22879 | Did she never write to her people?" |
| 22879 | Did she speak Russian fluently? |
| 22879 | Did you ever see such a diabolical face? |
| 22879 | Did you know that? |
| 22879 | Did you never have an alchemist in your family, Uncle John? |
| 22879 | Did you positively see it, or is that only your impression?" |
| 22879 | Did you see her?" |
| 22879 | Do I say anything that you should not hear? |
| 22879 | Do people generally bow to insane persons? |
| 22879 | Do you advise us to come at once and spend the spring, or to come later and stay all summer? |
| 22879 | Do you call that a joke? |
| 22879 | Do you know? |
| 22879 | Do you like long stories or short stories? |
| 22879 | Do you like to talk Russian?" |
| 22879 | Do you love me? |
| 22879 | Do you mean to marry Paul or Alexander, or neither?" |
| 22879 | Do you not see that I am in earnest?" |
| 22879 | Do you remember the adventure in the Valley of Roses? |
| 22879 | Do you see? |
| 22879 | Do you see? |
| 22879 | Do you suppose I would have a man in the house whom I suspected of having murdered his brother?" |
| 22879 | Do you think I want to see you-- you?" |
| 22879 | Do you think he would make a good husband?" |
| 22879 | Do you want me to pester every office in the government with new inquiries? |
| 22879 | Dost thou wonder that I am sad? |
| 22879 | Examine it; is there a patch? |
| 22879 | God knows, there is enough to sigh for in this working- day world, is there not? |
| 22879 | Griggs?" |
| 22879 | Griggs?" |
| 22879 | Griggs?" |
| 22879 | Griggs?" |
| 22879 | Had she a right to choose at all? |
| 22879 | Had she spoken thoughtlessly? |
| 22879 | Has any other man come between you and me?" |
| 22879 | Has he told you so?" |
| 22879 | Have I the honor of addressing her son?" |
| 22879 | Have the hours changed?" |
| 22879 | Have you ever seen the negro since that affair in the Valley of Roses?" |
| 22879 | Have you nothing else that is good?" |
| 22879 | He is made to fly from Constantinople to Persia, and from Persia to St. Petersburg; how could he take poor Annie with him?" |
| 22879 | He realized with awful force the meaning of the question,"Where is your brother?" |
| 22879 | Hermione, can you own to yourself that you love him,--not as a brother, but as the man you would choose to marry? |
| 22879 | Hermione, what in the name of Heaven is the matter? |
| 22879 | How am I to get him out of the way?" |
| 22879 | How are you? |
| 22879 | How are you? |
| 22879 | How can I help saying something of what I feel?" |
| 22879 | How can it be produced?" |
| 22879 | How can you expect me to tell you the whole of my past experience, in order that you may understand how my judgment is formed? |
| 22879 | How could I know that you were coming here so soon?" |
| 22879 | How could I love him, knowing what I know?" |
| 22879 | How could they all be mistaken? |
| 22879 | How could we catch him? |
| 22879 | How did he get there? |
| 22879 | How did the Lala come to have a watch to sell?" |
| 22879 | How do you judge of anything?" |
| 22879 | How do you like him yourself?" |
| 22879 | How in the world did you come to take up that question?" |
| 22879 | How in the world do you manage it?" |
| 22879 | How in the world do you mean to do it? |
| 22879 | How is Mrs. Carvel, and Hermione,--she must have grown up since I saw her,--and Miss Dabstreak?" |
| 22879 | How long is it since he gave you the watch?" |
| 22879 | How many dances will you give me? |
| 22879 | How much did you pay to have it made?" |
| 22879 | I fancy that nothing but experience satisfies you,--why should it?" |
| 22879 | I had warned him beforehand not to separate himself from us"----"Do you think he can be found?" |
| 22879 | I hope there is nothing wrong?" |
| 22879 | I know nothing-- what shall I say?" |
| 22879 | I suppose it is worth seeing?" |
| 22879 | I suppose there is no fear of a relapse?" |
| 22879 | If aunt Chrysophrasia says,''Where is your brother?'' |
| 22879 | If her aunt was sane, was she human? |
| 22879 | If she refused to marry Paul, was she not bound to refuse any one else,--morally bound in honor? |
| 22879 | If the Khanum will consent?" |
| 22879 | Is Professor Cutter at the house?" |
| 22879 | Is it my fault that he stumbled?" |
| 22879 | Is it not possible to send a spy into the house? |
| 22879 | Is it safe to let her come, too?" |
| 22879 | Is it so hard to hear? |
| 22879 | Is not it dreadfully sad? |
| 22879 | Is that it?" |
| 22879 | Is that the way to turn a speech?" |
| 22879 | Is that your errand, Griggs? |
| 22879 | Is the kaváss who went with you come back?" |
| 22879 | Is there any reason, in the nature of things, why some one else should not love her at the same time? |
| 22879 | Is there anything against him?" |
| 22879 | Is there anything to eat? |
| 22879 | It is in the same old room, I suppose?" |
| 22879 | It was dreadful; yet how could she tell him that she was ready? |
| 22879 | May I give you my arm to go into the next room?" |
| 22879 | May I have the cotillon?" |
| 22879 | May I leave to- day? |
| 22879 | Moreover, I may ask you what became of a certain Frank Effendi, to whom they belonged,--do you understand?" |
| 22879 | Must I bring a cook? |
| 22879 | Now I can quite well imagine what it must be like to kill somebody, and then to hear every one saying to me,''Where is thy brother?'' |
| 22879 | Now, about Paul,"he continued, lowering his voice a little:"how does he strike you since you have known him better? |
| 22879 | Oh, Hermy dear, how can you love him so much, when I love you as I do? |
| 22879 | Paul, where is your brother?" |
| 22879 | Perhaps that is very silly; do you think so?" |
| 22879 | Perhaps you were thinking of that?" |
| 22879 | Queer story, is it not? |
| 22879 | Sad or gay? |
| 22879 | Shall I come again?" |
| 22879 | Shall I go away again?" |
| 22879 | Shall I go on being funny?" |
| 22879 | Shall we start to- morrow?" |
| 22879 | Shall you find out my sin?" |
| 22879 | She held out her small hand,--you remember noticing that she had small white hands?" |
| 22879 | She seems to get on amazingly well with his brother; do n''t you think so?" |
| 22879 | She stepped back from him, and folded her arms, only saying, over and over again,''Paul, why did you come here,--why did you come?'' |
| 22879 | Should you like me to tell him?" |
| 22879 | So you have come all the way from England to see me?" |
| 22879 | Some one opened almost immediately, and a harsh voice-- not Selim''s-- called out,--"Who is there?" |
| 22879 | Tell me, is there any real reason why I should not speak?" |
| 22879 | The philosopher answers,''I allow that this protoplasm is the origin of life, but how did this origin itself originate? |
| 22879 | There is blood on his hands-- blood, do you hear? |
| 22879 | To choose,--but how to choose? |
| 22879 | True or fanciful? |
| 22879 | Was Madame Patoff such a monster as he described? |
| 22879 | Was anything further needed? |
| 22879 | Was she insane?" |
| 22879 | Was that her husband''s name as well as her son''s?" |
| 22879 | Was there ever such nonsense? |
| 22879 | What am I to call you, if I have to speak to you?" |
| 22879 | What business was it all of mine? |
| 22879 | What can have become of uncle John and Griggs?" |
| 22879 | What can you answer to the question,''Where is your brother?'' |
| 22879 | What clothes does one wear? |
| 22879 | What could I do? |
| 22879 | What could she do but let her tears flow down as freely as they could? |
| 22879 | What could she do? |
| 22879 | What difference does it make? |
| 22879 | What do I care about your Patoffs? |
| 22879 | What do the nurses think of it?" |
| 22879 | What do you advise me to do? |
| 22879 | What do you intend to do with Madame Patoff? |
| 22879 | What do you mean?" |
| 22879 | What do you propose?" |
| 22879 | What do you suppose Macaulay has been doing? |
| 22879 | What does she think?" |
| 22879 | What does the kaváss prove? |
| 22879 | What else?" |
| 22879 | What have I to do with such a fellow as you, who have the impudence to ask a hundred and fifty liras for that rag?" |
| 22879 | What is good of showing every one that you are hurt, when nobody can do anything to help you? |
| 22879 | What is the matter?" |
| 22879 | What is the use of keeping up this ridiculous disguise? |
| 22879 | What is thy sorrow to my sorrow, or thy strength to my strength? |
| 22879 | What is your costume? |
| 22879 | What is your medicine, Giaour? |
| 22879 | What more could the heart of a good boy desire? |
| 22879 | What possible danger can there be?" |
| 22879 | What risk? |
| 22879 | What shall it be? |
| 22879 | What share did the Bekjí take?" |
| 22879 | What sort of a fellow is he?" |
| 22879 | What sort of women are they who gain access to the harems?" |
| 22879 | What then?" |
| 22879 | What was it to him whether this hideous old hag were dead in one way or another? |
| 22879 | What will the world say to all that?" |
| 22879 | What will you say when I tell you that Madame Patoff has suddenly emerged from her rooms in all respects a sane woman? |
| 22879 | When shall we begin?" |
| 22879 | Where are you-- my own child?" |
| 22879 | Where did you buy the watch?" |
| 22879 | Where have you been all this time?" |
| 22879 | Where have you come from?" |
| 22879 | Where is he? |
| 22879 | Where is the pleasure in talking about things when they are past? |
| 22879 | Who are you?" |
| 22879 | Who is to tell her that? |
| 22879 | Why did he want you to go?" |
| 22879 | Why do you talk about it, Paul?" |
| 22879 | Why do you tell me that you have found me out?" |
| 22879 | Why do you want a sad story? |
| 22879 | Why not''cabbage rose,''or''artichoke,''or''asparagus''? |
| 22879 | Why should I attack American freedom?" |
| 22879 | Why should it not be the same with him? |
| 22879 | Why should they not like each other? |
| 22879 | Why should we get into trouble? |
| 22879 | Why should you? |
| 22879 | Why was the Lala never in want of money before?" |
| 22879 | Will you give me the Rhodes for ten pounds?" |
| 22879 | Will you go now?" |
| 22879 | Will you not tell me a story, and help me to forget all about it? |
| 22879 | Will you send for Professor Cutter?" |
| 22879 | Will you tell me frankly whether you would like me to go away?" |
| 22879 | Will you tell me whether you have learned to care so much for another man that your liking for him makes you doubt?" |
| 22879 | You are a man,--how can you understand? |
| 22879 | You are going to dine with your friends? |
| 22879 | You are ruining me,--and for what? |
| 22879 | You do not know? |
| 22879 | You do not seriously believe that I ever intend to annoy you?" |
| 22879 | You got my telegram at Vienna? |
| 22879 | You have been on duty at the palace?" |
| 22879 | You know him?" |
| 22879 | You know that I love you; why may I not tell you so? |
| 22879 | You remember that affair?" |
| 22879 | You remember the conversation we had in Pera, the first night after our arrival? |
| 22879 | You remember the story?" |
| 22879 | You think I will give a thousand pounds for your rubbish?" |
| 22879 | You used not to talk so, Miss Carvel; what has happened to you?" |
| 22879 | a glass of sherry?" |
| 22879 | what put that into your head?" |
| 29619 | Ai n''t that a crock? |
| 29619 | And what the hell did you mean by that remark about alcoholism? |
| 29619 | Inna dawghouse, harh? |
| 29619 | Is that a fact? 29619 Near here?" |
| 29619 | They got the Bowman Drive, why the hell should n''t they use it? 29619 What''s that mean?" |
| 29619 | Why not? |
| 29619 | You get something every trip, hah? |
| 29619 | You like dot all ofer? |
| 29619 | You ready for another, sir? |
| 29619 | But what do you think I should''ve done about Miz Rorty?" |
| 29619 | He simmered down after a while and asked:"Doc, should I''ve given Miz Rorty some money? |
| 29619 | He took a big drink from the seidel and said:"Can he do this?" |
| 29619 | He turned to me right away and said:"What kind of a place is this, anyway?" |
| 29619 | I ask''Doctor Chitwood las''time home before the redlines got so thick-- Doc, you are n''t a minister of the Gospel, are you? |
| 29619 | I was raised a Southern Baptist, but wheah''s Heaven, anyway? |
| 29619 | Now what do you say?" |
| 29619 | Oswiak''s wife asked me, very puzzled:"Doc, w''y dey do dot flyink by planyets?" |
| 29619 | The kid laughed and asked me:"What the hell did you drag me into here for?" |
| 29619 | Wheah''s your redlines if you''re such a hot spacer?" |
| 29619 | Where you staying?" |
| 29421 | And if,suggested Foulet,"we do n''t wish to talk?" |
| 29421 | And you can draw anything to you,asked Brice,"within the radius of the magnetic ray?" |
| 29421 | Destruction? |
| 29421 | He may come to at any moment and if he does--"Suppose we bind him and take him in the plane? |
| 29421 | How did you know? |
| 29421 | How do you feel? |
| 29421 | How will you like to be slaves of Mad Algy Fraser? |
| 29421 | Suppose,asked Foulet curiously,"we had n''t fallen into your trap? |
| 29421 | The instinct of fear still holds, eh? 29421 The world knows I am Master?" |
| 29421 | They are afraid of me? |
| 29421 | Three? |
| 29421 | Tossed? |
| 29421 | Was there an airplane anywhere around? |
| 29421 | Would you like to look over the wall? |
| 29421 | Would you like to see? |
| 29421 | You killed him? |
| 29421 | You will talk? |
| 29421 | Your countries are afraid of me? |
| 29421 | Your countries know there is a power abroad stronger than they? 29421 *****How far can you throw the ray?" |
| 29421 | Alone? |
| 29421 | And besides, would Fraser''s brilliantly subtle mind stoop so low as to destroy enemies by pushing them over a wall? |
| 29421 | And if it were, might not Fraser push us over the wall? |
| 29421 | And just where were we? |
| 29421 | And now-- what? |
| 29421 | And we were helpless-- helpless in the clutch of-- what? |
| 29421 | And what then? |
| 29421 | And what would he be? |
| 29421 | But it is three years since your world has seen me-- yes?" |
| 29421 | But there you are--""You mean that in all these countries--?" |
| 29421 | But what if we did? |
| 29421 | But why had he put us here? |
| 29421 | But why? |
| 29421 | But, you asked how far I can throw the ray? |
| 29421 | Could it be? |
| 29421 | Could they hold against the pull of the magnetic ray? |
| 29421 | Could we overpower him? |
| 29421 | Could we simulate that glassy stare? |
| 29421 | Did it act at once or slowly? |
| 29421 | Did it send us to sleep? |
| 29421 | Drop two thousand feet into the middle of the Arabian Desert? |
| 29421 | Even supposing we could get parachutes where would we go? |
| 29421 | Fool them until we got a chance to escape? |
| 29421 | Get in the plane and take off--""And not wait for you?" |
| 29421 | Had he died? |
| 29421 | Had he guessed we had outwitted Doctor Semple and not taken the mad serum after all, and was this punishment? |
| 29421 | Half a minute? |
| 29421 | His eyes-- what was the matter with them? |
| 29421 | How could we ever escape the terrific power of the magnetic ray? |
| 29421 | How could we get away? |
| 29421 | How could we go without Brice? |
| 29421 | How could we simulate symptoms when we had no idea what these symptoms were supposed to be? |
| 29421 | How could we tell him all we knew when we were supposed to have forgotten everything? |
| 29421 | How did Brice expect to see his quarry escape? |
| 29421 | How did he do it?" |
| 29421 | How long would it be? |
| 29421 | How much longer would our gas and oil hold out? |
| 29421 | How strong were the cables? |
| 29421 | If Fraser were able to read minds-- as I was nearly sure he was-- then had n''t we better keep our minds blank even down here? |
| 29421 | If we went on-- what? |
| 29421 | Is the lightness of your Fleotite counteracted by the weight of the men and machines?" |
| 29421 | Might he be a mind reader? |
| 29421 | Might he not, even now, know that we had outwitted the doctor and had not received the fatal injection? |
| 29421 | Might not Fraser have a ray that could penetrate walls? |
| 29421 | My mind shuddered away from the thought, taking refuge in my first question: Why were we here? |
| 29421 | My serum can destroy your conscious mind-- but not your native fear? |
| 29421 | Of course Foulet connecting my vanishing man with that disappearing airplane was absurd-- but where had the man gone? |
| 29421 | One second? |
| 29421 | Or did our inside secret service information come under the general head of Science? |
| 29421 | Parachute? |
| 29421 | Should we go on or turn back? |
| 29421 | Suppose Fraser himself superintended another injection? |
| 29421 | Suppose Fraser turned the ray back on us as we climbed down? |
| 29421 | Suppose he cut the ladder? |
| 29421 | Suppose he fled during the night? |
| 29421 | Suppose we had turned back before reaching the point where your ray is effective?" |
| 29421 | Talk? |
| 29421 | They feel that between the twin horns of economic pressure and the red menace they will be tossed to destruction? |
| 29421 | Was he an idiot, with blank face and shiny, soulless eyes? |
| 29421 | Was he going to shove us into space because we refused to answer his questions? |
| 29421 | Was he on that terrible rising island? |
| 29421 | Was it possible? |
| 29421 | Was it supposed to make us sick? |
| 29421 | Was my supposition that he had jumped to a lower roof, climbed a wall and run through the maze of alleyways in half a minute in any way less absurd? |
| 29421 | Was that true? |
| 29421 | Was there no way out? |
| 29421 | Was this a trap? |
| 29421 | Was this a trap? |
| 29421 | Well, are you ready to talk?" |
| 29421 | Were n''t we supposed to be idiots when he put us down there? |
| 29421 | Were there no eyes that watched us still, or ears that listened to what we might say? |
| 29421 | Were we mad? |
| 29421 | Were we out of danger yet? |
| 29421 | Were we sufficiently good actors to get away with it? |
| 29421 | Were we under a hypnotic spell? |
| 29421 | What could account for this burst of superhuman speed? |
| 29421 | What did Fraser suspect-- or know? |
| 29421 | What did he mean? |
| 29421 | What good would an airplane have been on a roof- top ten feet wide by twelve feet long? |
| 29421 | What might he not do? |
| 29421 | What now? |
| 29421 | What power lay behind this band of light that drew us irresistibly toward it? |
| 29421 | What power might that eye possess? |
| 29421 | What scheme had he evolved in his crazed brain? |
| 29421 | What was Fraser going to do with us? |
| 29421 | What was he going to do after he had finished treating us as honored guests? |
| 29421 | What was he going to do to us? |
| 29421 | What was his scheme? |
| 29421 | What was it Fraser had said? |
| 29421 | What was the action of the serum? |
| 29421 | What was the matter with Brice? |
| 29421 | What was the story? |
| 29421 | What were we supposed to do now? |
| 29421 | What would he do? |
| 29421 | What would such a man do loosed in the world? |
| 29421 | When would Fraser reach the lamp? |
| 29421 | When would he turn it on? |
| 29421 | When would the glow come? |
| 29421 | When would we see him again? |
| 29421 | Where could a trap door, two thousand feet above the earth lead? |
| 29421 | Where had he gone? |
| 29421 | Where was Brice? |
| 29421 | Where was it leading us? |
| 29421 | Where was poor Brice now? |
| 29421 | Who was in that plane? |
| 29421 | Will you talk?" |
| 29421 | Wits, I thought again, only our wits would stand between us and-- what? |
| 29421 | Would I succeed? |
| 29421 | Would he be apt to do us harm before those questions were asked? |
| 29421 | Would it hold with only two cables? |
| 29421 | Would the doctor discover our ruse? |
| 29421 | You will talk?" |
| 29421 | [ Illustration:_ A white speck took shape beneath the rising Island._]"Are you serious?" |
| 29421 | _ What_ was in that plane? |
| 29227 | ''Tis a cursed lie.--Why, why, you confounded scoundrel, do you mean to ridicule your master? |
| 29227 | ''tis no such thing-- I did n''t mind anything he said, because he''s old and fretful;--but what news, eigh-- what news? |
| 29227 | Age, sir!--Wisdom!--Yes, wisdom, sir.--Age again, eigh? |
| 29227 | An unlucky circumstance, indeed; but would the disappointment really be so great, if you were obliged to give up the thought of an alliance with me? |
| 29227 | And I shall be sorry if your matrimonial Constitution does not prove the better one of the two.--Eigh, Maria? |
| 29227 | And are you indeed my son? |
| 29227 | And pray what reason have you to think, that my thoughts run upon such an improper subject? |
| 29227 | And pray, Mr. Cubb, who gave you this pretty epistle? |
| 29227 | And what of him? |
| 29227 | And yet you will be obliged to offend him, by having me, eigh? |
| 29227 | Are you, positively? |
| 29227 | Aye, that''s him.--[_Aside, looking at FRANKTON._]--Well, who is it you wo n''t have, Maria, who is it? |
| 29227 | Aye-- and what do you think of your father''s sending for you to marry you to this same beautiful piece of mortality? |
| 29227 | Because he said you was his father-- that''s a good reason, an''t it? |
| 29227 | But did n''t old Mr. What''s- his- name say, how they wanted for to make slaves of us? |
| 29227 | But do you really think the Winter is so destitute of comforts? |
| 29227 | But how came you by that patch on one side of your face, and that large crop of beard on the other? |
| 29227 | But how do you account for Mr. Trueman''s poverty, since fortune has lately put it so much in Harriet''s power to relieve him from it? |
| 29227 | But pray, sir, what is your business with me? |
| 29227 | But-- but are you in favour of the new Constitution yet? |
| 29227 | By my body, I am as merry as a cricket;--an''t you, Maria? |
| 29227 | Can I? |
| 29227 | Can you inform me, friend, where one Mr. Frankton lives? |
| 29227 | Confound your dull brains!--Did you not enquire who liv''d there? |
| 29227 | Deliberations!--away with the musty term--_ No caution need my willing footsteps guide;-- When Love impels-- what evil can betide? |
| 29227 | Demme, sir, do you mean to say anything against her character? |
| 29227 | Demme, sir; what have_ you_ to do with his daughter? |
| 29227 | Did I say so? |
| 29227 | Did he say I was old, eigh? |
| 29227 | Did not you extol the two Seraphims just now in the same generous language? |
| 29227 | Did not you see him before that, madam? |
| 29227 | Did you enquire for Mr. Loveyet? |
| 29227 | Did you ever know any body for to have a beard upon their hand? |
| 29227 | Did you give him my letter? |
| 29227 | Did you hear him say so? |
| 29227 | Did you never hear your friends in the country talk of the new Constitution? |
| 29227 | Did you never see me before that, sir? |
| 29227 | Did you see Mr. Frankton? |
| 29227 | Did you suppose he would object to the alliance then? |
| 29227 | Do I look like a_ hog_, as the saying is? |
| 29227 | Do n''t Mrs. Harriet live here? |
| 29227 | Do n''t you know me, sir? |
| 29227 | Do n''t you love ale? |
| 29227 | Do you call me a foutre, you rascal? |
| 29227 | Do you call me names? |
| 29227 | Do you laugh at me, you vagabond? |
| 29227 | Do you positively think her so much superior to the generality of women? |
| 29227 | Do you threaten me, you insignificant thing? |
| 29227 | Does your Schoolmastership think how that was a fona bide fight? |
| 29227 | Exceeding ludicrous indeed!--But pray, my dear careless, sprightly Maria, was you not a little nettled to see Mr. Frankton and his nymphs so great? |
| 29227 | Fire and murder!--Must I bear to be held up for such a monster? |
| 29227 | For my part, I feel so well pleased, I could find in my heart to-- to do as you have done;--[_To CHARLES._] cou''dn''t you, my love? |
| 29227 | Ha, ha; why in such sudden haste, my dear? |
| 29227 | Hah!--and does she countenance his addresses? |
| 29227 | Hah!--what can all this mean? |
| 29227 | Have I sent you a challenge? |
| 29227 | Have not the superior charms of so many fine women, been able to overcome such old- fashioned notions as constancy and priority of affection? |
| 29227 | He did, eigh? |
| 29227 | He did? |
| 29227 | How can the States be consolidated and annihilated too? |
| 29227 | How can you be so cruel? |
| 29227 | How d''ye do again, as the saying is? |
| 29227 | How do you know that? |
| 29227 | How!--Have who, sir? |
| 29227 | How!--Was you not with Harriet Trueman, this morning? |
| 29227 | How, in the name of sense, should I know how you feel? |
| 29227 | How, sir?--I beg you will not leave me in suspense: What is it? |
| 29227 | Humph,--To whom, sir, am I indebted, for so much civility? |
| 29227 | I did; is not that the house? |
| 29227 | I do n''t know that, madam: pray, who is the gentleman? |
| 29227 | I in a passion? |
| 29227 | I only conjecture so-- Did you ever feel the same transports I do? |
| 29227 | I say, which Constitution do you like best? |
| 29227 | I was a talking about something that I was a going for to do some other time, sir.--Doesn''t future magnify some other time, eigh? |
| 29227 | I will try him a little farther.--[_Aside._] What think you, Mr. Loveyet, of our New- York beauties? |
| 29227 | If you desire amusement, what so likely to beguile the heavy hours as Comedy? |
| 29227 | If your spirits are depress''d, what so replete with that which can revive them as the laughter- loving Thalia? |
| 29227 | Is it possible? |
| 29227 | Is it possible? |
| 29227 | Landed not fifteen minutes ago, and in close confab with one of our Boors already? |
| 29227 | Let me hear what this rational enjoyment of yours is? |
| 29227 | Look at me well, sir-- did you never see such a face before? |
| 29227 | Me, eigh?--me-- me, Maria? |
| 29227 | Most indubitably I do-- don''t you, pray? |
| 29227 | Mr. Airy''s? |
| 29227 | Mr. Worthnought is here now, Madam; must I deny you to him? |
| 29227 | Mr.--Mr.--Pray what is your proper name, besides Humphry? |
| 29227 | Must I bear to be abus''d in this manner, by a vile Tonsor? |
| 29227 | My daughter''s scandalous conduct? |
| 29227 | My father tell you so? |
| 29227 | Nay, what cause have you for_ such_ a fear? |
| 29227 | No? |
| 29227 | Not find where he lives? |
| 29227 | Nothing concerning this same Constitution there is so much talk about, friend Horace? |
| 29227 | Nothing; but my son has something to do with her: ha''n''t he, friend Horace? |
| 29227 | Oh, Fortune, thou blind disposer of human events, when wilt thou make a man of me? |
| 29227 | Oh, dear!--what''s the matter? |
| 29227 | Oh, for shame!--Do you read Haristotle? |
| 29227 | Oh, you cruel creature!--wish to see your friend in tears? |
| 29227 | Oh, you_ heard_ my_ eyes_ say so, did you? |
| 29227 | On what account, pray? |
| 29227 | Perdition!--What shall I do? |
| 29227 | Pourquoi you call a mine head von block, sare? |
| 29227 | Pray now, Mr. Schoolmaster, if a body mought be so bold, what do you think of the last war? |
| 29227 | Pray now, master barber, what does Constitution mean? |
| 29227 | Pray, Maria, how were you entertained at the Assembly last night? |
| 29227 | Pray, old gentleman, what sort of things may them same constitutions be? |
| 29227 | Pretensions? |
| 29227 | Pshaw,--how can you tantalize one so? |
| 29227 | Really sir; and pray, what made you conclude so? |
| 29227 | S''death, sir, do you mean to make a mathematical instrument of me, to try experiments with? |
| 29227 | S''death, you scoundrel, what do you mean? |
| 29227 | S''il vous plaît, monsieur, you vill please for take de-- de-- vat is dat-- de lettre-- de shallange to monsieur de Schoolmastare, for fight me? |
| 29227 | Sare, you vill give me leaf, vat is dat Constitution? |
| 29227 | Servant, gentlemen and ladies.--How is your daughter, Mr. Trueman? |
| 29227 | Sir? |
| 29227 | Sure of what? |
| 29227 | The_ Havanna_? |
| 29227 | Then what avails this little praise of mine?_ HARRIET. |
| 29227 | There[_ Gives him money._]--is that what you want? |
| 29227 | Vat you please, sare? |
| 29227 | Well, then, is n''t I right? |
| 29227 | Well, why do n''t they take the law of the pollikitchens then, eigh? |
| 29227 | Well, will you carry the letter? |
| 29227 | What a cold epithet!--And am not I entitled to something more than_ esteem_? |
| 29227 | What argufies your signifies, or your magnifies? |
| 29227 | What brought_ you_ here, pray? |
| 29227 | What makes you think Mr. Loveyet is not my father? |
| 29227 | What''s that about liberty, and property, and slavery, and popery, and the devil? |
| 29227 | What''s that, my dear? |
| 29227 | What''s the matter, Mr. Toupee? |
| 29227 | What''s your will? |
| 29227 | What, do n''t you know me? |
| 29227 | What, do you dare to do such a thing before me, you country brute? |
| 29227 | When did you leave the_ Havanna_, pray? |
| 29227 | When did you say you saw her? |
| 29227 | Where is your home, if I may make so free? |
| 29227 | Who brought it, madam? |
| 29227 | Who gave you this letter? |
| 29227 | Why did n''t you cut yourself a larger slice, while you was about it? |
| 29227 | Why not, pray? |
| 29227 | Why not? |
| 29227 | Why, pray? |
| 29227 | Why, what outlandish dialogue is that you''re a talking? |
| 29227 | Why, what the plague makes you think he was my son, then? |
| 29227 | Yes I did.--Why is n''t that the place? |
| 29227 | Yes, are you not from the West- Indies? |
| 29227 | Yes, do n''t I look quite smart, with these here new clothes? |
| 29227 | You are right, my dear;--as I live, I would not be one of those officious"Nothing else, Ma''ms?" |
| 29227 | You be''quainted with monsieur de Schoolmastare, monsieur? |
| 29227 | You entirely mistake my meaning, friend;--I''m a man of quality.--Do I look like a servant, a hireling, a vile menial? |
| 29227 | You must let him take it to number two hundred and twenty- one, Broadway;--will you remember the direction? |
| 29227 | You please for taste de snuff? |
| 29227 | [_ Aside._] What is your name, my honest lad? |
| 29227 | [_ Aside._]--Did not you this minute say, you did not intend to have her? |
| 29227 | [_ Aside._]--Have you heard the news, respecting Miss Harriet Trueman, ladies? |
| 29227 | [_ Enter HUMPHRY._]--Well, sir, what have you done with the trunk? |
| 29227 | [_ Knocks,--SERVANT comes out._] Does one Mr. Frankton live here, pray? |
| 29227 | [_ Sighs._]--Well, what''s the news, Miss Herald? |
| 29227 | _ Enter THOMAS._ Well, Thomas, what''s the news? |
| 29227 | have you the effrontery to call me a booby? |
| 29227 | is n''t this enough to try Job''s patience? |
| 29227 | is that you? |
| 29227 | not know your old sweetheart? |
| 29227 | well, what''s the news, eigh? |
| 29227 | what does all this mean?--Has any State rejected the new Constitution? |
| 29227 | what say you? |
| 29227 | what then? |
| 29227 | why not seeing it, pray? |
| 29227 | why you''re worser than he there-- he only took father''s_ corn_ for_ pigs_, but do you take_ me_ for a_ boar_, eigh? |
| 29228 | And her husband said, you have had your will all your life- time, and would you have it after you are dead, too? |
| 29228 | There was a certain man--very well!--"who had a sad scolding wife,"--why do n''t you laugh? |
| 29228 | A gamut for laughing-- just like fa, la, sol? |
| 29228 | Affable''s high- flying notions of delicacy have come to? |
| 29228 | Affable? |
| 29228 | Am I not going to be miserable? |
| 29228 | And I, my dear Maria,--how shall I look up to you for forgiveness? |
| 29228 | And did you see any more folks? |
| 29228 | And have I been basely invading the rights of another? |
| 29228 | And pray, Mary, an''t you going to marry the man of your choice-- what trumpery notion is this? |
| 29228 | And so you are quite in love with this he- angel? |
| 29228 | And will you pretend to say now, Mr. Dimple, that you propose to break with Maria? |
| 29228 | Are not the banns published? |
| 29228 | Are not the clothes purchased? |
| 29228 | Are not the friends invited? |
| 29228 | Are you affronted? |
| 29228 | As ignorant and unpolished as he is, do you know, Miss Jenny, that I propose to introduce him to the honour of your acquaintance? |
| 29228 | Besides, how can I offer her my hand when my heart is indissolubly engaged to you? |
| 29228 | Besides, what have I to allege against Mr. Dimple, to justify myself to the world? |
| 29228 | Bravo!--Well, have you been abroad in the city since your arrival? |
| 29228 | But I want to know whether you are really affronted, or only pretend to be so? |
| 29228 | But are you sure she would be courted by me? |
| 29228 | But did you see no other folks? |
| 29228 | But her fortune may have charms? |
| 29228 | But what the rattle makes you look so tarnation glum? |
| 29228 | But, even if it were so, could that be any bar to our happiness? |
| 29228 | But, if she is so apt at conjuring up these sentimental bugbears, why does she not discard him at once? |
| 29228 | But, of all the awkward creatures, did you see Miss Blouze endeavouring to thrust her unmerciful arm into those small kid gloves? |
| 29228 | Ca n''t I go through the other room? |
| 29228 | Ca n''t you finish your visit earlier, and let six be the happy hour? |
| 29228 | Can I be happy when I see the man I prefer going to be married to another? |
| 29228 | Come, sir, will you go? |
| 29228 | Coolly, do you call it? |
| 29228 | Did I not see you whisper to her to- day? |
| 29228 | Did ever such an objection start into the heart of woman? |
| 29228 | Did he meet a more favourable reception than his letters? |
| 29228 | Did my lovely angel receive my billet? |
| 29228 | Did you see that sweet airy cap with the white sprig? |
| 29228 | Did you see the hat? |
| 29228 | Dimple, will you favour us with an account of the public entertainments? |
| 29228 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 29228 | Do you never attend the theatre, sir? |
| 29228 | Do you think me so ungenerous as to seek a place in your esteem without his consent? |
| 29228 | Do you think, then, that there is an impropriety in it?--How should you dispose of your time? |
| 29228 | Do you, then, disapprove my suit, madam, or the abruptness of my introducing it? |
| 29228 | Have I not already satisfied my charming angel that I can never think of marrying the puling Maria? |
| 29228 | Have I not reason to look so? |
| 29228 | Have these two pensorosos been together? |
| 29228 | Have you a good many houses in New- York made so in that''ere way? |
| 29228 | Have you no feeling for the delicacy of my sex? |
| 29228 | Have you no little song to please the ladies, such as Roslin Castle, or the Maid of the Mill? |
| 29228 | He never can have read, no, he never can have been in a room with a volume of the divine Chesterfield.--So you are married? |
| 29228 | Heaven grant that the man with whom I may be connected-- may be connected!--Whither has my imagination transported me-- whither does it now lead me? |
| 29228 | How can you rattle so, Charlotte? |
| 29228 | How did you come to the knowledge of it? |
| 29228 | How was this matter, Mr. Van Dumpling? |
| 29228 | How, my dear; did he look sheepish? |
| 29228 | How? |
| 29228 | How? |
| 29228 | I at the play- house!--Why did n''t I see the play then? |
| 29228 | I know my father loves me tenderly; why then do I reluctantly obey him? |
| 29228 | I know that; but did not you hear Mrs. Catgut say it was fashionable? |
| 29228 | I say, sir, how do you like New- York? |
| 29228 | I understand that; six, you say? |
| 29228 | I want a dozen pretty things myself; have you got the notes with you? |
| 29228 | I, who, in the practice of the meanest arts, have violated the most sacred rights of friendship? |
| 29228 | I-- I wish he did; I''d shew him yankee boys play, pretty quick.--Don''t you see you have frightened the young woman into the_ hystrikes_? |
| 29228 | I-- what does one go to see fun for if they ca n''t laugh? |
| 29228 | In America, the cry is, What is the fashion? |
| 29228 | In short, is it not a done affair? |
| 29228 | Is it a fact that the deep laces round the border is still the fashion?] |
| 29228 | Is the devil in you? |
| 29228 | Is the old one in you? |
| 29228 | Is this the return for the partiality I declared for you? |
| 29228 | Jessamy, who are these strange lodgers that came to the house last night? |
| 29228 | Letitia, is that so extraordinary? |
| 29228 | Madam, there''s a gentleman below who calls himself Colonel Manly; do you choose to be at home? |
| 29228 | Maybe you have another reason for constancy; possibly the young lady has a fortune? |
| 29228 | Miss Van Rough, shall I present my brother Henry to you? |
| 29228 | Not many; but did you see the family? |
| 29228 | Now, as she is to be married, who can it be to, but to Mr. Indigo? |
| 29228 | Now, what good have these books done you? |
| 29228 | Ought I to say that I dared not suffer myself to think of my engagement, and that I am going to give my hand without my heart? |
| 29228 | Pray, Mr. Dimple, was it a tragedy or a comedy? |
| 29228 | Pray, brother, is this business, which you make your continual excuse, a secret? |
| 29228 | Pray, how do you like the city, sir? |
| 29228 | Pray, some of you explain this; what has been the occasion of all this racket? |
| 29228 | Pray, what right has a girl of your age to be in the dumps? |
| 29228 | Remember the arrows he shot from his bow; Remember your chiefs by his hatchet laid low: Why so slow?--do you wait till I shrink from the pain? |
| 29228 | Seen whom? |
| 29228 | Shall we go to the stores first, or visiting? |
| 29228 | She kept me from speaking my mind all her_ life_, and do you think she shall henpeck me now she is_ dead_ too? |
| 29228 | Stay, Mr. Jessamy-- must I buss her when I am introduced to her? |
| 29228 | The savage!--Well, and did you see the man with his tricks? |
| 29228 | Then did you take notice with what an affected warmth of friendship she and Miss Wasp met? |
| 29228 | There may be reason in this; but why so attentive to Miss Manly? |
| 29228 | Undoubtedly.--What are you musing upon? |
| 29228 | Was he never in this city? |
| 29228 | Well, Mr. Jonathan, though I do n''t scruple your veracity, I have some reasons for believing you were there; pray, where were you about six o''clock? |
| 29228 | Well, Mr. Jonathan, what success with the fair? |
| 29228 | Well, and I vow, too, I am pretty considerably glad to see you; but what the dogs need of all this outlandish lingo? |
| 29228 | Well, and how did you find the place? |
| 29228 | Well, and how did you like them? |
| 29228 | Well, and what did you do all this time? |
| 29228 | Well, and what was the consequence? |
| 29228 | Well, but I ca n''t help laughing.--Have you seen him, Mr. Jessamy? |
| 29228 | Well, but how did it end? |
| 29228 | Well, but must I buss her? |
| 29228 | Well, but suppose she should be angry with I? |
| 29228 | Well, but what must I say to her? |
| 29228 | Well, but, brother, if you will go, will you please to conduct my fair friend home? |
| 29228 | Well, ca n''t you let me see that gamut? |
| 29228 | Well, how was it on Mr. Dimple''s return? |
| 29228 | Well, if I follow all your plans, make them six bows, and all that, shall I have such little cherubim consequences? |
| 29228 | Well, what must I do? |
| 29228 | Were they Henry''s eyes that looked so tenderly? |
| 29228 | What have you seen that is curious and entertaining? |
| 29228 | What hour shall I expect with impatience? |
| 29228 | What is it called? |
| 29228 | What means this freedom? |
| 29228 | What sort of a being is this brother of yours? |
| 29228 | What the rattle ails you? |
| 29228 | What would you have me say? |
| 29228 | What, no one at home? |
| 29228 | What, your brother, Colonel Manly? |
| 29228 | What? |
| 29228 | When I came away, I went to the man for my money again; you want your money? |
| 29228 | When shall I pay my respects to you? |
| 29228 | Where got you these, Jessamy? |
| 29228 | Where have you been, my dear? |
| 29228 | Who may you be, sir, if I may be so bold? |
| 29228 | Who, she that was Miss Lovely? |
| 29228 | Why did n''t you join them? |
| 29228 | Why did they not then marry? |
| 29228 | Why do n''t you discard him? |
| 29228 | Why have you not broke with her before this, as you all along deluded me by saying you would? |
| 29228 | Why have you permitted this? |
| 29228 | Why not, Mary, why not? |
| 29228 | Why should our thoughts to distant countries roam, When each refinement may be found at home? |
| 29228 | Why would you take it? |
| 29228 | Why, Mary, you have not let this gentleman make love to you without my leave? |
| 29228 | Why, all this is nothing to the purpose; can you explain it, Miss? |
| 29228 | Why, as to the matter of that, Mr.----; pray, what''s your name? |
| 29228 | Why, does the young woman expect I must be converted before I court her? |
| 29228 | Why, must n''t I laugh, Mr. Jessamy? |
| 29228 | Why, my dear little prude, are we not all such libertines? |
| 29228 | Why, sir, do you not perform all the offices of a servant? |
| 29228 | Why, that was good- natured.--He told you so, I suppose, in mere charity, to prevent you falling in love with him? |
| 29228 | Why, who should we dress to please, but those who are judges of its merits? |
| 29228 | Will you permit a gentleman, sir, to offer himself as a suitor to your daughter? |
| 29228 | Would you have me confess a partiality for you? |
| 29228 | Yes, and I longed to take it; but,] my dear, what could I do? |
| 29228 | Yet, why do you suppose your father would disapprove? |
| 29228 | You are Colonel Manly, I presume? |
| 29228 | You received the billet I sent you, I presume? |
| 29228 | You wo n''t meet me, sir? |
| 29228 | You wou''dn''t have me false to my true- love, would you? |
| 29228 | [ Did n''t Mrs. Catgut say it was the most fashionable? |
| 29228 | [ What new grief distresses you? |
| 29228 | [_ Aside._] And so you promised to pardon him? |
| 29228 | [_ Aside._] As you do n''t seem to like to talk, Mr. Jonathan-- do you sing? |
| 29228 | [_ Aside._] Miss Manly your sister, sir? |
| 29228 | [_ Aside._] Pray, how did you leave your lady, sir? |
| 29228 | [_ Coolly._] Brother, will you give me leave to introduce you to our uncle''s ward, one of my most intimate friends? |
| 29228 | and could you be so good- natured?--have you really forgiven him? |
| 29228 | are you going to murder one another? |
| 29228 | do n''t I laugh natural? |
| 29228 | do you not even blacken his boots? |
| 29228 | for what? |
| 29228 | have they not made you melancholy? |
| 29228 | let the Colonel alone, ca n''t you? |
| 29228 | says he; yes, says I; for what? |
| 29228 | who comes here? |
| 29228 | who was he? |
| 29228 | why delay our bliss? |
| 29228 | why, did you think I went to the devil''s drawing- room? |
| 29228 | with what looks shall I express my anger? |
| 21005 | A Mees, eh? 21005 A financial deal, is it?" |
| 21005 | A what? |
| 21005 | A which? |
| 21005 | A whole boxful that nobody''s opened? 21005 A woman in the case, I suppose?" |
| 21005 | About what would you expect, now? |
| 21005 | After you knew the kind of monster he was, Lindy, did you keep on writing to him? |
| 21005 | Ah, by the way, Mr. McCabe,says he,"about that-- er-- Sucker Brook tract? |
| 21005 | Ah, what''s the use? |
| 21005 | Ah, why not let the poor girl alone? |
| 21005 | Ah, you ai n''t plannin''to spend the summer here, are you? |
| 21005 | Ah? |
| 21005 | Ai n''t that right in your line, though? |
| 21005 | Ai n''t you actin''for a certain party that would have wanted it done? |
| 21005 | All of which leads up to what? |
| 21005 | Also where, and whither? |
| 21005 | Am I a cheap adventurer in a third- rate melodrama? 21005 An executor for Pyramid Gordon?" |
| 21005 | And Lindy knows you best as Don Carlos, does she? 21005 And Pyramid would n''t be eliminated, eh?" |
| 21005 | And Robin''s kept you busy, eh? |
| 21005 | And do you know what he thinks he''s going to do? |
| 21005 | And he should have the chance, should n''t he? 21005 And how about you, Robin? |
| 21005 | And if we could manage to have them invited to that-- well, what more could a fond parent ask? |
| 21005 | And just where,says Sadie,"is that?" |
| 21005 | And maybe sometime or other you can tell us what it''s all about? |
| 21005 | And now all you can work up is a mild curiosity for a glimpse through the window, eh? |
| 21005 | And now? |
| 21005 | And since then? |
| 21005 | And surely, my dear Sir,he winds up,"you will allow me to recompense you in some way?" |
| 21005 | And the only way to keep them from getting it,goes on Steele,"is for me to spend my time hunting up Pyramid Gordon''s lot?" |
| 21005 | And then? |
| 21005 | And was Gordon-- er-- a friend of yours, may I ask? |
| 21005 | And while I ai n''t disputin''him, mind you, his guess about this bein''a legacy is----"Will Mr. Steele be in soon? |
| 21005 | And who knows,adds Steele, defiant and bitter,"but that I may have mine?" |
| 21005 | And who of us has? |
| 21005 | And you are going? |
| 21005 | And you conceived the idea,goes on Twombley- Crane,"of completing it in this anonymous and kindly manner? |
| 21005 | And you got away with the five, did you? |
| 21005 | And you kick at that? |
| 21005 | And you mean to try to prove that in your book? |
| 21005 | And you, Gerald? |
| 21005 | Another pen name, eh? 21005 Any connection with the brokerage firm of that name?" |
| 21005 | Any taxi rides or cigars in that? |
| 21005 | Anything else you''d like? |
| 21005 | Are n''t they too valuable to be ground up in your dusty mills? 21005 Are you quite certain that the standards of humanity you set up are just?" |
| 21005 | Are you? |
| 21005 | As an employer of labor, what other test would you have me apply? |
| 21005 | At what? |
| 21005 | Authoring? 21005 Awful state of things, ai n''t it?" |
| 21005 | Bored to death, ai n''t she? |
| 21005 | Bring that mob up here? |
| 21005 | But about seeing this lawyer-- do you advise me to go? |
| 21005 | But how about you and the juniper juice? |
| 21005 | But how did you ever come to marry such a person, Lindy? |
| 21005 | But is it necessary for us all to be so selfishly sad,says he,"so gloomily stern? |
| 21005 | But just what is your line,--croquet? |
| 21005 | But what about her? |
| 21005 | But what must I do now? |
| 21005 | But what''s the scheme? |
| 21005 | But what''s this other? |
| 21005 | But where did Mr. Leavitt fit in? |
| 21005 | But who was this Steele beggar? |
| 21005 | But would n''t it be a bit selfish, appropriating all that brilliance just for oneself? 21005 But would n''t you rattle around some on a throne? |
| 21005 | But you mean to invest that fifty thousand sooner or later, do n''t you? |
| 21005 | But you''re a heavy writer, ai n''t you? |
| 21005 | But you''ve come out all right; you struck something just as good, or better, eh? |
| 21005 | But, Shorty,he protests,"how can I----""You can lug him along, ca n''t you?" |
| 21005 | But, say, Sadie, why do n''t she come down and see him, then? |
| 21005 | But, since you''re not, what do you propose doing next? |
| 21005 | But-- but are you not somewhat prejudiced? |
| 21005 | But-- but what are your views as to our treatment of aliens? |
| 21005 | By the way, Swifty,says I,"you remember that Barton party who was in here one day?" |
| 21005 | Ca n''t you take something for it? |
| 21005 | Ca n''t you understand, Royce? |
| 21005 | Called for Professor McCabe, did n''t you? 21005 Called some German composer out of his right name, or what?" |
| 21005 | Can I help? |
| 21005 | Can you ask? |
| 21005 | Can you beat that? |
| 21005 | Candidates for amateur night? |
| 21005 | Case of undiscovered genius, eh? |
| 21005 | Come, now, who knows? |
| 21005 | Could n''t you open a window? |
| 21005 | Could n''t, eh? |
| 21005 | Could-- could it be in the form of a-- a cash sum? |
| 21005 | Crook? |
| 21005 | Cynthy? 21005 Did it?" |
| 21005 | Did n''t I just hear you tellin''how you was travelin''with a bunch of dead ones? 21005 Did n''t he have her married name on the slip too? |
| 21005 | Did n''t plant a reg''lar smack, did you? |
| 21005 | Did n''t spend it dollin''himself up, did he? |
| 21005 | Did they say I was rich, or poor? |
| 21005 | Did we? |
| 21005 | Did you say anything? |
| 21005 | Did you try to hold her hand, or something like that? |
| 21005 | Did, eh? |
| 21005 | Disgusting, is n''t it? |
| 21005 | Do I have to pick either one? |
| 21005 | Do I understand that the gentleman wishes to speak to me? |
| 21005 | Do I? |
| 21005 | Do you fancy it? |
| 21005 | Do you know what he wants me to do? 21005 Do you mean that, Lindy?" |
| 21005 | Do you mean to say,says he,"that I am asked to-- er-- to play the good fairy to persons who have been wronged by Pyramid Gordon?" |
| 21005 | Do you suppose,says I,"I could get him to do a little stunt for me while he''s here?" |
| 21005 | Do you think so? |
| 21005 | Does she know him? |
| 21005 | Doin''what? |
| 21005 | Eggleston K., I suppose? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | Eh? |
| 21005 | El Kurfah, eh? |
| 21005 | Enough to wreck most any career, was n''t it? |
| 21005 | Even so, he''ll keep five minutes more, wo n''t he? |
| 21005 | Ever hear of Hungry Jim Hammond? |
| 21005 | Excuse me, Neighbor,says he, drawlin''it out deep and soft,"but be yo''goin''in thayah?" |
| 21005 | Excuse me,says I, breakin''in,"but is this to a finish? |
| 21005 | Fat commission in it for you, eh? |
| 21005 | First off, what name are you flaggin''under? |
| 21005 | Fixture there, is he? |
| 21005 | Fluffs or finance? |
| 21005 | For instance? |
| 21005 | For whom? |
| 21005 | From Adam down has any man escaped? |
| 21005 | Gave you this number, did he? 21005 Gentlemen,"says he,"is n''t this offer worth considering? |
| 21005 | Goin''to hand him over to her? |
| 21005 | Goin''to spring it on him to- morrow yourself? |
| 21005 | Going off somewhere, are you? |
| 21005 | Gopher what-- where is it? |
| 21005 | Gordon? |
| 21005 | Gordon? |
| 21005 | Got enough now, though, ai n''t you, Uncle Jimmy? |
| 21005 | Got the fifty thousand invested yet? |
| 21005 | Had a little run- in with him, did you? |
| 21005 | Had an operator who''d tapped a poolroom wire and could hold up returns, did n''t they? |
| 21005 | Had plenty of chance, I expect? |
| 21005 | Had to be urged, did you? |
| 21005 | Has n''t Woodbury hawked''em all over town? 21005 Has, eh?" |
| 21005 | Have anything special in mind, did you? |
| 21005 | Have you sent that away yet? |
| 21005 | Hence the buttons? |
| 21005 | Him with the pale hair and the narrow mouth? 21005 Him? |
| 21005 | Homesick for Pemaquid? |
| 21005 | Honest now,I goes on,"do you think our friend will make good as the head of the sunshine department?" |
| 21005 | Honest, now,says I,"do I look it?" |
| 21005 | How about sendin''him? |
| 21005 | How about the fair Josie? |
| 21005 | How do I know? |
| 21005 | How do you know so much what''s good for us? 21005 How does it happen,"says he,"that you are n''t on your way to the funeral too?" |
| 21005 | How hard have you splurged? |
| 21005 | How have you got it? |
| 21005 | How long since you''ve seen her? |
| 21005 | How long was it until you discovered this Gopher spot? |
| 21005 | How much, for instance? |
| 21005 | How much, for instance? |
| 21005 | How much, now, did you lose to that crowd of bridge sharks last night? |
| 21005 | How much? |
| 21005 | How much? |
| 21005 | How you and Hunk comin''on? |
| 21005 | How''d you come to locate him, Uncle? |
| 21005 | How''s that? |
| 21005 | How''s that? |
| 21005 | How? |
| 21005 | I beg pardon,puts in Mr. Hubbard, leanin''forward int''rested,"but may I ask the nature of the book?" |
| 21005 | I beg pardon,says he,"but do you refer to Royce Hammond?" |
| 21005 | I beg pardon? |
| 21005 | I beg pardon? |
| 21005 | I expect you''ll be hikin''out for the grandstand yourself pretty quick? |
| 21005 | I paid the shot, did n''t I? |
| 21005 | I presume, Mr. Hubbard, that you know many of your mill operatives personally? |
| 21005 | I realize that, Sallie,says he;"but----""Mr. Leavitt,"she breaks in,"will you be careful of them pies?" |
| 21005 | I suppose you''ll produce next the grandfather of a genius who will head the National Pie Bureau of the next century? |
| 21005 | I suppose you''ve come to take me away with you, Carlos? |
| 21005 | I wonder if Pyramid guessed all he was lettin''me in for? |
| 21005 | I-- I beg pardon? |
| 21005 | I-- I beg pardon? |
| 21005 | I-- er-- I beg pardon? |
| 21005 | I? |
| 21005 | If you do n''t like the idea,says I,"suppose I mention it to Mr. Twombley- Crane? |
| 21005 | In that case,says he,"suppose I send over for a pair of Arabs, the best blood to be found, and have them put into his stable as a surprise?" |
| 21005 | In the book? |
| 21005 | In the car? |
| 21005 | In time for the Twombley- Cranes''big costume ball? |
| 21005 | Indeed? |
| 21005 | Is he? |
| 21005 | Is it Mayor Mitchel, Doc Wilson, or who? |
| 21005 | Is it a lady? |
| 21005 | Is it sawmill machinery you''re lookin''for, then,says I,"or the home office of Marriage Bells?" |
| 21005 | Is it the style where you come from,says I,"to gumshoe around and peek in the windows to see old friends?" |
| 21005 | Is it your wish to go with me? |
| 21005 | Is it? |
| 21005 | Is n''t she perfectly stunning, Shorty? |
| 21005 | Is she still in there? |
| 21005 | Is that a form of self- destruction? |
| 21005 | Is that envy,says he,"or merely epigram? |
| 21005 | Is that one of H. G. Wells''silly dreams? |
| 21005 | Is this just a whim of yours, or a crazy plan? |
| 21005 | It was a gift, then? |
| 21005 | It was that snippy little Marjorie Lowry with the baby face, was n''t it? |
| 21005 | It''s a heap of money ai n''t it? |
| 21005 | It''s to be a complete outfit, from the ground up, ai n''t it? |
| 21005 | It''s what they want most, ai n''t it? 21005 J. Bayard, you mean?" |
| 21005 | Kind of a husky young hick, eh? |
| 21005 | Kind of a seedy old party, eh? |
| 21005 | Know him, did you? |
| 21005 | Let you what? |
| 21005 | Let''s see that chart? |
| 21005 | Let''s see,says I,"something like three summers ago, that was, wa''n''t it?" |
| 21005 | Let''s see,says I,"where was it you and Mr. Gordon got mixed up?" |
| 21005 | Lindy, do you hear that? |
| 21005 | Maggie Toots again, eh? |
| 21005 | Maybe you did n''t notice the size of my assistant, Swifty Joe, as you came in? 21005 Maybe you''d like my apology in writin''?" |
| 21005 | McCabe,says he, as we settles ourselves in the night express headed towards Broadway,"this is n''t such a bad game, after all, is it?" |
| 21005 | Me? |
| 21005 | Me? |
| 21005 | Meanin''what, now? |
| 21005 | Mixin''things up that''s liable to blow the roof off, ai n''t it? |
| 21005 | Mrs., did you say? |
| 21005 | Much? |
| 21005 | My-- my friends? |
| 21005 | Near a million, they say,says I;"which do n''t fit in with the nurse idea, does it?" |
| 21005 | Need n''t, eh? |
| 21005 | No chance of him bein''not guilty to begin with, eh? |
| 21005 | No objectionable persons, I trust? |
| 21005 | No old home or folks that you could go back to? |
| 21005 | No word from a certain party, eh? |
| 21005 | Not Uncle Noah Lott? |
| 21005 | Not fifteen? |
| 21005 | Not so cheerful as they might be, are they? |
| 21005 | Not what you might call a pretty affair, was it? |
| 21005 | Not your Miss McDevitt? |
| 21005 | Now the next item, Pasha, is this, What set you to prowlin''around the home of one McCabe? |
| 21005 | Now what is this about Mr. Gordon''s will? |
| 21005 | Now, you South Brooklyn kike,I goes on, maybe more realistic than I meant,"I got you right, ai n''t I? |
| 21005 | Oh come, Mr. De Kay, ai n''t that drawin''it a little strong? 21005 Oh, I say, McCabe, can you lend me fifteen for a few moments? |
| 21005 | Oh, is he? |
| 21005 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Scully? |
| 21005 | Oh, we are, are we? |
| 21005 | Oh, what can I do? |
| 21005 | Oh, would you? |
| 21005 | Oh, you did, eh? |
| 21005 | On a chance shot? 21005 On a thousand pounds a year?" |
| 21005 | On exhibition, is he? |
| 21005 | One dollar for every five that I can spend of Pyramid Gordon''s money? |
| 21005 | Only to get more of that run- along- now advice? |
| 21005 | Only-- only you know the kind of a chap that everybody calls Uncle Jimmy? 21005 Or is it that they have all been indulgin''in family rows? |
| 21005 | Pasha, do you want to see her? |
| 21005 | Picture, Meester-- take- a da picture? |
| 21005 | Pointing out the evils of unrestricted immigration, I presume? |
| 21005 | Pratt Barton? |
| 21005 | Pyramid did n''t put that in the bill of partic''lars, did he? 21005 Pyramid?" |
| 21005 | Rather a remarkable set of circumstances, eh, Shorty? |
| 21005 | Rather difficult, eh? 21005 Really?" |
| 21005 | Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief-- I wonder? |
| 21005 | Rich, did you say? |
| 21005 | Robin who? |
| 21005 | Said you was goin''to invest it, did n''t you? |
| 21005 | Sass-- which? |
| 21005 | Say, Monty,says I, jabbin''him playful in the ribs,"how about you and that Miss Adams? |
| 21005 | Say, lemme tell you how it happened, wo n''t you? |
| 21005 | Say, you do n''t think I picked my career, do you? 21005 Say, you do n''t think I''m doin''any volunteer frettin''on your account, do you?" |
| 21005 | Say,sings out Mrs. Shaw,"what about that will business? |
| 21005 | Security? |
| 21005 | Shall we? |
| 21005 | She''s on the list, ai n''t she? |
| 21005 | Shorty,demands Sadie,"where on earth did you ever meet such a person?" |
| 21005 | Should n''t I wear a nurse''s cap and apron? |
| 21005 | So I''m an ass, eh? |
| 21005 | So he made a map for you, did he? |
| 21005 | So that''s it, eh? 21005 So you got it too, did you?" |
| 21005 | So you hunt me up to do a little private sleuthin''first, eh? |
| 21005 | So- o- o? |
| 21005 | So? |
| 21005 | So? |
| 21005 | Some relation of Josie Vernon''s, eh? |
| 21005 | Some relation, is she? |
| 21005 | Something about slaves there, was n''t it? |
| 21005 | Something about tappin''the upper- case I too frequent, ai n''t it? |
| 21005 | Steele, did you say? 21005 Still here, eh? |
| 21005 | Still there, are you? 21005 Suicide Hall?" |
| 21005 | Suppose I am? |
| 21005 | That ai n''t Sister Evelyn, is it? |
| 21005 | That is the real business of the moment, is n''t it? 21005 That you, Dominick?" |
| 21005 | That''s a husky job for a couple of grown men like us, ai n''t it? 21005 That''s missin''the Old Ladies''Home by some margin, ai n''t it?" |
| 21005 | That''s the pair of mitts that won me the championship, back in----"Has Mr. Steele become a pugilist, too? |
| 21005 | The Long Island plute? |
| 21005 | The guy that invented squash pie? |
| 21005 | The one that lured you up from Dixie? |
| 21005 | The which? |
| 21005 | The youngster''s all of nineteen, ai n''t he? |
| 21005 | Then we ought to find him between us, had n''t we? |
| 21005 | Then what? |
| 21005 | Then why did he put Pedders''name on his list? |
| 21005 | Then why in the name of all folly will you not borrow a couple of hundred from me? |
| 21005 | Then why not do it? |
| 21005 | Then why not present him with an inlaid dressin''table and a set of eyebrow pencils? |
| 21005 | Then you ai n''t had a talk with Pedders himself? |
| 21005 | Then you knew about little Carlos? |
| 21005 | Then you recovered from the attack? |
| 21005 | Then you''re Professor McCabe? 21005 Then you''re from Georgia, eh? |
| 21005 | There''s plenty worse off than her,says I;"so what''s the use?" |
| 21005 | There''s your chance, ai n''t it? 21005 Think of puttin''him in a home somewhere?" |
| 21005 | Think so, do you? |
| 21005 | Think so? |
| 21005 | Think so? |
| 21005 | Think you can handle this case all by your lonesome? |
| 21005 | Think you could, I expect? |
| 21005 | This is a hot combination we''re in, eh? |
| 21005 | To meet the poor relations? 21005 Too bad about the young men, is n''t it?" |
| 21005 | Try to hold hands with the stately Miss Adams? 21005 Two weeks on the water wagon, a few visits to the beauty parlors, and an outfit of tango skirts ought to make some diff''rence, had n''t it?" |
| 21005 | Unburied dead, eh? |
| 21005 | Uncle,says he,"how will those scuppernongs be about now on the big arbor in front of Uncle Phil''s?" |
| 21005 | Visitin''royalty, or what? |
| 21005 | Vogel? |
| 21005 | Want to buy him a coal mine, or something like that? |
| 21005 | Was I to pass cowardly with a hundred aces in hand? 21005 Was I?" |
| 21005 | Was n''t so bad, after all, was it? |
| 21005 | Was n''t that it? |
| 21005 | We? |
| 21005 | Well, Brother,says he,"how about it?" |
| 21005 | Well, Ma''am? |
| 21005 | Well, McCabe, what do you say? |
| 21005 | Well, Swifty, what''s the scandal? |
| 21005 | Well, could n''t you wait? |
| 21005 | Well, how goes it? |
| 21005 | Well, is n''t it so? |
| 21005 | Well, is she coming? |
| 21005 | Well, old scout? |
| 21005 | Well, she''s satisfied, ai n''t she? |
| 21005 | Well, that''s enterprisin'', ai n''t it? |
| 21005 | Well, what you beefin''about? |
| 21005 | Well, who''s the party of the second part this time? |
| 21005 | Well, why not go? |
| 21005 | Well, why should he? |
| 21005 | Well, why the riot? |
| 21005 | Well,says I to J. Bayard,"that''s over, ai n''t it? |
| 21005 | Well,says I,"what''s up?" |
| 21005 | Well? |
| 21005 | Well? |
| 21005 | Well? |
| 21005 | Well? |
| 21005 | Well? |
| 21005 | Well? |
| 21005 | Well? |
| 21005 | Well? |
| 21005 | Well? |
| 21005 | Well? |
| 21005 | Wha''d''ye mean, fifty? |
| 21005 | Wha''d''ye mean-- female party? |
| 21005 | Wha- a- at? |
| 21005 | Wha- a- at? |
| 21005 | Wha- a- at? |
| 21005 | What about Pedders? |
| 21005 | What about him? |
| 21005 | What about twenty thousand? |
| 21005 | What are those objects on the wall? |
| 21005 | What brand? |
| 21005 | What did she hit you with? |
| 21005 | What do I care for his little two- by- four village? 21005 What do you think he''s up to?" |
| 21005 | What do you think this is, anyway, a movie outfit? 21005 What does he want of Josie Vernon? |
| 21005 | What else do you expect from a pair like that? |
| 21005 | What is it? |
| 21005 | What is the matter? |
| 21005 | What of it? |
| 21005 | What was it you thought you was after? |
| 21005 | What you got there? |
| 21005 | What you got, Jim? |
| 21005 | What''ll it be? |
| 21005 | What''s all this? |
| 21005 | What''s doin''? |
| 21005 | What''s that you''ve got there? |
| 21005 | What''s the follow up to that? |
| 21005 | What''s the idea, wishin''this Rube stuff on us? 21005 What''s the use of lying about it now?" |
| 21005 | What''s this on the Bowery? |
| 21005 | What''s troublin''you, Hunk? |
| 21005 | What''s your instrument of torture, the xylophone? |
| 21005 | What, alone? |
| 21005 | What-- Sallie? |
| 21005 | What? |
| 21005 | What? |
| 21005 | When did you first hear I was a widow? |
| 21005 | Where do you come in? |
| 21005 | Where have you been on? |
| 21005 | Where the blazes are you? |
| 21005 | Where to, pray? |
| 21005 | Where''d you get the stuff? |
| 21005 | Which accounts for you bein''a bach so long, does it? |
| 21005 | Which letters? |
| 21005 | Which one? |
| 21005 | Which worried him, I expect? |
| 21005 | Who are your outside friends, and why? |
| 21005 | Who asks for cheap fun? |
| 21005 | Who do you pluck this time? |
| 21005 | Who gave you this nutty picture hunch? |
| 21005 | Who is? |
| 21005 | Who knows? |
| 21005 | Who said they were poor? |
| 21005 | Who''s the party? |
| 21005 | Who''s the party? |
| 21005 | Who? |
| 21005 | Who? |
| 21005 | Why not let it go at that? |
| 21005 | Why not? 21005 Why not?" |
| 21005 | Why not? |
| 21005 | Why not? |
| 21005 | Why should I care now? |
| 21005 | Why wa''n''t you as good as the next? |
| 21005 | Why would n''t someone lend me that much? |
| 21005 | Why, I do n''t know,says I;"only he-- he''s the head of the house, ai n''t he?" |
| 21005 | Why, it ai n''t so much,says I;"only when I knew you you was housekeeper at the Twombley- Cranes, wa''n''t you?" |
| 21005 | Will you come up and meet him, or wo n''t you? |
| 21005 | Will you go with Shorty, then? |
| 21005 | Will you? |
| 21005 | With Cynthy? |
| 21005 | Wo n''t you-- now? 21005 Would I pay it back?" |
| 21005 | Would I? |
| 21005 | Ye- e- es? |
| 21005 | Ye- e- es? |
| 21005 | Ye- e- es? |
| 21005 | Ye- e- es? |
| 21005 | Yes, ai n''t he? |
| 21005 | Yes,says I,"it is a batty way of gettin''money-- workin''for it, eh? |
| 21005 | Yes? |
| 21005 | Yes? |
| 21005 | You ai n''t payin''a society call, I take it? |
| 21005 | You blocked him off, eh? |
| 21005 | You do n''t happen to know,says he,"of a good eatin''house where it do n''t cost too all- fired much to git a square meal, do you?" |
| 21005 | You do n''t mean Lindy, do you? |
| 21005 | You do n''t mean,says he, whisperin''husky in my ear,"that you would do anything for such a creature?" |
| 21005 | You do, eh? |
| 21005 | You from a nut factory? 21005 You had my letters, did you?" |
| 21005 | You have under your roof,says he,"a Meesis Vogel, is it not?" |
| 21005 | You keep in touch with your employees through-- er-- your bankbook? 21005 You lookin''for Robin Hollister too? |
| 21005 | You mean I can do a quick frame- up without feelin''the party''s bumps or consultin''the cards? 21005 You mean a classy- dressed gent with whiskers?" |
| 21005 | You mean they''re having a lot of company in? |
| 21005 | You was engaged-- to_ her_? |
| 21005 | You was wonderin''if I could n''t what-- size him up for you? |
| 21005 | You would n''t shy at the wig now, eh? |
| 21005 | You wrote to Mrs. Lee Hollister, did n''t you? |
| 21005 | You''re the long lost Duchess of Gainsborough, ai n''t you? |
| 21005 | You''re the one that''s developed this what- do- you- call- it instinct, temperin''kindly zeal with practical wisdom, ai n''t you? 21005 You-- you are what?" |
| 21005 | You-- you mean that? |
| 21005 | You? |
| 21005 | Young Churchill? |
| 21005 | Young man,says she, plantin''herself square in front of me,"is this Mr. Twombley- Crane''s house?" |
| 21005 | Young man,says she, turnin''on me severe,"what''s going on here to- night?" |
| 21005 | Your which? |
| 21005 | Your which? |
| 21005 | ''Fix me up one, wo n''t ye?'' |
| 21005 | ''Let''s see,''says I,''what place is this anyhow?'' |
| 21005 | ''Well, Uncle Noah,''it would be,''did n''t let anybody steal presses, did you?'' |
| 21005 | 4 on Pyramid''s list yet?" |
| 21005 | 6 on the list?" |
| 21005 | A hot idea of bein''an angel of mercy you''ve got, ai n''t you? |
| 21005 | After the key, ai n''t you?" |
| 21005 | Ai n''t I seen it done? |
| 21005 | Ai n''t stuck on it, are you? |
| 21005 | Ai n''t they the nutty ones, these old cut- ups? |
| 21005 | And I want to know what you mean by collectin''such a crowd of steerage junk that my customers ca n''t get in without bein''mobbed? |
| 21005 | And I''m goin''to look nice, ai n''t I, trailin''into a place like that with you and this-- say, just where does the lady fit into your past, anyway? |
| 21005 | And J. Bayard Steele, gazin''after her, remarks puzzled,"Now just precisely what can she mean by that?" |
| 21005 | And could it be done? |
| 21005 | And how would we qualify? |
| 21005 | And if I find him, what then?" |
| 21005 | And me? |
| 21005 | And stunnin''? |
| 21005 | And what do you guess comes next? |
| 21005 | And what do you think? |
| 21005 | And what''s your idea of applyin''a poultice to Twombley- Crane''s twelve- year- old sting?" |
| 21005 | And when did that start, I''d like to know?" |
| 21005 | And who causes all the strikes, is at the bottom of all labor disturbances? |
| 21005 | And you dared confess all this to Lindy?" |
| 21005 | And, say, ai n''t we a glum, peevish, sour lookin''lot, here in New York? |
| 21005 | And-- why, say, you do n''t mean to tell me you''re Uncle Jimmy Isham, the hero?" |
| 21005 | Any details?" |
| 21005 | Any partic''lar passwords or grip to it?" |
| 21005 | Anything more along that line?" |
| 21005 | Are n''t you an instructor in economics under Professor Hartnett?" |
| 21005 | Are you J. Bayard Steele, Mister?" |
| 21005 | As it was, I had a bad coughin''fit, and when I recovered I suggests eager,"Well, why not? |
| 21005 | Asked you to join him at luncheon, I believe, and talked vaguely about making investments?" |
| 21005 | At just whose house, please?" |
| 21005 | Besides, it says''mutual interest and advantage,''do n''t it?" |
| 21005 | Besides, not knowin''her tastes or little fads, how was I to guess her notion of happy days? |
| 21005 | Break, ca n''t you?" |
| 21005 | But I thought he was entertainin''the French Ambassador or someone at his Newport place?" |
| 21005 | But how was it your friend put in so many warnin''s against them old dives? |
| 21005 | But is it fair to judge them as men and women wholly on their ability to produce dividends for you?" |
| 21005 | But lawyers have a way of----"Here he breaks off sudden and asks,"You say you never heard of this Mr. Judson before?" |
| 21005 | But now you''ve come all this way----""You do n''t suppose,"breaks in Mrs. Hollister,"that I came north just for that? |
| 21005 | But so far I have handled several assignments-- in which have I failed?" |
| 21005 | But suppose it was that much, what would you do with it?" |
| 21005 | But suppose now that some of''em wa''n''t-- say, why not take a look at the lot, just the outsides?" |
| 21005 | But what a wreck she was when----""When she chased you with the broom, eh?" |
| 21005 | But what could I do? |
| 21005 | But what else?" |
| 21005 | But what had he done with that hundred and fifty thousand? |
| 21005 | But what''s a picture more or less? |
| 21005 | But what''s the idea, anyway? |
| 21005 | But you do n''t force''em on folks, do you? |
| 21005 | But you wanted to see J. Bayard Steele, did n''t you?" |
| 21005 | But you''re not raking that up against me at this late date, are you?" |
| 21005 | By the soul of me, but I will? |
| 21005 | CHAPTER III PEEKING IN ON PEDDERS Who started that dope about Heaven givin''us our relations but thanks be we can pick friends to suit ourselves? |
| 21005 | CHAPTER IV TWO SINGLES TO GOOBER"Shorty,"says Sadie, hangin''up the''phone and turnin''to me excited,"what do you think? |
| 21005 | Ca n''t I, Deary?" |
| 21005 | Ca n''t we help?" |
| 21005 | Can one go on laughing at things like that? |
| 21005 | Can they not be made into useful citizens?" |
| 21005 | Can we afford to shut them out? |
| 21005 | Can you blame him, then, for glancin''reproachful at me when he sees what answers our call at the Lady Louise a few minutes later? |
| 21005 | Can you?" |
| 21005 | Catchy, ai n''t it?" |
| 21005 | Changed? |
| 21005 | Collectin''fam''ly portraits of prominent gunmen, or what?" |
| 21005 | Come on a visit, have you?" |
| 21005 | Come, what''s your battin''average, Steele, in the worthy league?" |
| 21005 | Could I help wanting a few kind words of yours to take with me?" |
| 21005 | Could n''t you ask if anything serious has happened to him?" |
| 21005 | Could n''t you?" |
| 21005 | Cul- chaw? |
| 21005 | Cunnin''little thing, ai n''t she?" |
| 21005 | Did I miss my guess? |
| 21005 | Did he? |
| 21005 | Did n''t happen to be up around there yourself that night, did you? |
| 21005 | Did n''t know I was on a board, eh? |
| 21005 | Did n''t the parcel post bring your drygoods? |
| 21005 | Did n''t we soak the price on when that Moulin Rouge guy came after us, though? |
| 21005 | Did they join in? |
| 21005 | Did you ever? |
| 21005 | Did you follow her to the frost line, or what?" |
| 21005 | Died abroad a month or so ago, did n''t he?" |
| 21005 | Do I put it clumsily?" |
| 21005 | Do n''t we need them as much as they need us?" |
| 21005 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 21005 | Do you blame me for landing on his hat?" |
| 21005 | Do you expect me to be inspired with goodness and kindliness by them?" |
| 21005 | Do you get me?" |
| 21005 | Do you get me?" |
| 21005 | Do you know what she did? |
| 21005 | Does he get it? |
| 21005 | Does she shy at the appetizer? |
| 21005 | Down where they sent Robin, I expect?" |
| 21005 | Eh, Droski?" |
| 21005 | Eh, Steele?" |
| 21005 | Eh?" |
| 21005 | Found Pedders?" |
| 21005 | Friend of yours too, I expect?" |
| 21005 | Get Mr. Steele a chair, will you?" |
| 21005 | Get it, do you? |
| 21005 | Gettin''to be a reg''lar Broadway rounder, I expect?" |
| 21005 | Gordon?" |
| 21005 | Got that traced out?" |
| 21005 | Got your nerve with you, ai n''t you? |
| 21005 | Gov''ment been improvin''the channels, same as they done in Hell Gate?" |
| 21005 | Hammond?" |
| 21005 | Have a heart, ca n''t you?" |
| 21005 | Have n''t a Pathfinder handy, have you? |
| 21005 | Have you thought it over yet?" |
| 21005 | He is Lizzie- like, ai n''t he?" |
| 21005 | How about that for a reverse jolt, eh? |
| 21005 | How am I to do anything kind and generous for him?" |
| 21005 | How can I do anything kind and generous for such a man?" |
| 21005 | How could he have blown so much without even acquirin''a toddy blossom? |
| 21005 | How do you come to be mixin''it up so conspicuous?" |
| 21005 | How does it feel?" |
| 21005 | How low did he fall?" |
| 21005 | How soon are you going to start on proposition Number Two?" |
| 21005 | How was that now, havin''Allah sprung on me in my own front yard? |
| 21005 | How would you? |
| 21005 | How''s that for a slogan, anyway? |
| 21005 | How''s that?" |
| 21005 | I ask you, Mr. McCabe, what would you have done?" |
| 21005 | I say, McCabe, could n''t you run up here? |
| 21005 | I suppose you''d like to marry, settle down on a hundred- acre estate nine miles from nowhere, and do the country gentleman?" |
| 21005 | I suppose you''ve heard of Colonel Britt Henderson?" |
| 21005 | I thought the whole thing had been forgotten too, when that letter from the lawyers comes sayin''how this Mr. Fowler had----""Not Roswell K.?" |
| 21005 | I wonder how many others has struck that same pose, and lost good sleep thinkin''it over afterwards? |
| 21005 | I wonder if he anticipated just how much I should enjoy his post- mortem munificence?" |
| 21005 | I wonder if them lambrequins are real?" |
| 21005 | I wonder if you''ve seen him around before,--young Hammond?" |
| 21005 | I wonder why she is n''t married?" |
| 21005 | I''d look well, would n''t I?" |
| 21005 | I''m crazy to see her, are n''t you?" |
| 21005 | If I only knew what they were----""Ai n''t tried askin''him, have you?" |
| 21005 | If we''ve got anything coming to us, why not hand it over annual? |
| 21005 | Insignificant? |
| 21005 | Is it anything you can speak of in public?" |
| 21005 | Is n''t he great, though? |
| 21005 | Is that so?" |
| 21005 | It''d be all right, would n''t it?" |
| 21005 | It''s only the followin''evenin'', though, that Sadie announces:"What do you think, Shorty? |
| 21005 | Know what they call me here? |
| 21005 | Let me go a way with you?" |
| 21005 | Low Dago, or Hidalgo?" |
| 21005 | May we go now?" |
| 21005 | Maybe you''ll notice I always call him Mr. Leavitt? |
| 21005 | Maybe you''ve got somethin''special on your mind?" |
| 21005 | McCabe?" |
| 21005 | McCabe?" |
| 21005 | McCabe?" |
| 21005 | Meek and lowly? |
| 21005 | Miss Adams? |
| 21005 | Misunderstanding? |
| 21005 | Mr. McCabe, would n''t you?" |
| 21005 | Never heard you mention her, did I?" |
| 21005 | Never saw the surf pile up on Pemaquid Point, did you? |
| 21005 | Next he digs into an inside pocket, hauls out a paper, spreads it on the table, and remarks:"Let''s see, Mister-- jest about where are we now?" |
| 21005 | No offense, I hope?" |
| 21005 | Now the idea is, how can that little affair of yours be squared?" |
| 21005 | Now what can I do for such a man?" |
| 21005 | Now?" |
| 21005 | Now?" |
| 21005 | Of course I''d found out long before that Miss Toots was no longer anything to me; but----""Then that was the famous Maggie, was it?" |
| 21005 | Or are we runnin''on schedule and headed somewhere? |
| 21005 | Or had he scattered it in the good old way, buckin''Wall Street? |
| 21005 | Or the theater? |
| 21005 | Pemaquid, eh? |
| 21005 | Perhaps you remember, a few days ago, meeting a friendly, engaging young man in the cafà © of your hotel? |
| 21005 | Please- a, Meester? |
| 21005 | Queer? |
| 21005 | Rather an arrogant aristocrat, Twombley- Crane, as perhaps you know?" |
| 21005 | Royce Hammond''? |
| 21005 | Say, is n''t it a shame a girl with eyes like hers should know so blamed much?" |
| 21005 | Say, would you believe it? |
| 21005 | Sent you up to fetch him back, did they?" |
| 21005 | She told me quite casually that she really had n''t meant it; and was n''t I, after all, rather a wild young man? |
| 21005 | She''s, around, I suppose?'' |
| 21005 | Sizin''up the premises, were you, and gettin''ready to collect a few souvenirs?" |
| 21005 | So he made Gerald the goat, eh?" |
| 21005 | So it ought to be something handsome, had n''t it?" |
| 21005 | So it would be begging, or stealing? |
| 21005 | So what if the Twombley- Cranes might remember you as a former housekeeper? |
| 21005 | So what''s the use wastin''breath? |
| 21005 | So why should n''t I go back?" |
| 21005 | Some of your homespun philosophy, eh?" |
| 21005 | Some prospect-- what? |
| 21005 | Something absurd about a will, is n''t it? |
| 21005 | Sounds imposin'', do n''t it? |
| 21005 | Sounds too good to be true, do n''t it? |
| 21005 | Steele?" |
| 21005 | Steele?" |
| 21005 | Steele?" |
| 21005 | Still want to see Josie, do you?" |
| 21005 | Surely, you are not in earnest?" |
| 21005 | Talk? |
| 21005 | Tell me that, will you? |
| 21005 | Tell me, why do you hunt me up like this, after so long?" |
| 21005 | That with the veils and the stunnin''figure-- the one wavin''this way? |
| 21005 | That''ll be bein''somebody, eh?" |
| 21005 | The fact is, Gentlemen, that I-- well, why quibble? |
| 21005 | The hesitation, eh? |
| 21005 | The more I thought it over, the worse I---- But he was pleased, was n''t he? |
| 21005 | The question before the house is about that----""Suppose I hand back Twombley- Crane''s name,"says he,"and try another?" |
| 21005 | They''ll keep a day or so, wo n''t they?" |
| 21005 | Think I''d ever hunted him out and extended the fraternal grip, or him me? |
| 21005 | Tim did n''t like it a bit; did you, Tim?" |
| 21005 | True, we have each our troubles, some little, some big; but why wear them always on our faces? |
| 21005 | Understand? |
| 21005 | Understand?" |
| 21005 | Up Skowhegan way, ai n''t it?" |
| 21005 | Vogel?" |
| 21005 | Wa''n''t so encouragin'', was it? |
| 21005 | Wait-- understand?" |
| 21005 | Wall, I did, and what do you think? |
| 21005 | Wanted details, did n''t you? |
| 21005 | Wanted to euchre her out of the twenty thousand life insurance she got when Benny took the booze count last winter, eh? |
| 21005 | Was it a case of loose wirin'', or was this old jay tryin''to hand me the end of the twine ball? |
| 21005 | Well, what do you say, McCabe? |
| 21005 | Well, what else was there for me to say? |
| 21005 | Well, what you goin''to do for him?" |
| 21005 | Well? |
| 21005 | Well?" |
| 21005 | What about the grandsons of good Americans? |
| 21005 | What about this one?" |
| 21005 | What could Gordon''s money add to that?" |
| 21005 | What do you make of him?" |
| 21005 | What do you say to it?" |
| 21005 | What do you say, McCabe?" |
| 21005 | What do you say?" |
| 21005 | What do you say?" |
| 21005 | What do you suppose? |
| 21005 | What does anyone care, save the poor wretches who must live there? |
| 21005 | What else are these foreigners good for?" |
| 21005 | What else could I do? |
| 21005 | What happened to him after that? |
| 21005 | What have you got to suggest?" |
| 21005 | What if he was a con man, or worse? |
| 21005 | What is it this trip, a wire- tappin''scheme, or just plain green goods?" |
| 21005 | What next?" |
| 21005 | What on earth did you let him in for?" |
| 21005 | What to me was the mumbling of a churchman, I who cared not for the priests of my mother nor the rabbi of my father? |
| 21005 | What vintage is this, anyway? |
| 21005 | What would Cynthy think if she knew I was down here in New York, bettin''on hoss races? |
| 21005 | What would she say to me bein''mixed up with a show of that kind? |
| 21005 | What''s his game?" |
| 21005 | What''s it all about?" |
| 21005 | What''s next, if you know?" |
| 21005 | What''s shows and museums and ridin''in the subway, compared to a storm on Pemaquid? |
| 21005 | What''s the good of a little now and then? |
| 21005 | What''s the good too, of jumpin''on bank wreckers and such at long range? |
| 21005 | What''s the odds if they do have to go back to their little Eighth avenue flat next week? |
| 21005 | What''s the plan?" |
| 21005 | What''s this thing for?" |
| 21005 | Whatcher mean you lost your dog?" |
| 21005 | When may I begin?" |
| 21005 | When was it your friend took in the sights last?" |
| 21005 | When we find persons of such discriminating taste as you undoubtedly have we----""Say,"I remarks low to Steele,"he''s some swell kidder, ai n''t he? |
| 21005 | Where''s the''phone pad?" |
| 21005 | Whipple?'' |
| 21005 | Who am I to contend with the defender of the widow and the orphan that between issuing a stock and trading in it there is a slight difference? |
| 21005 | Who and what?" |
| 21005 | Who do you claim to be, anyway?" |
| 21005 | Who fill our jails? |
| 21005 | Who sends in this bulletin about Sonny?" |
| 21005 | Who swarm in our filthy city slums? |
| 21005 | Who''s the young gent-- Clarence what?" |
| 21005 | Why call it differently? |
| 21005 | Why do people want to write to parties they''ve read about in the newspapers? |
| 21005 | Why inflict them on others? |
| 21005 | Why is n''t he here now? |
| 21005 | Why not accept for him? |
| 21005 | Why not give him a chance? |
| 21005 | Why not your milk? |
| 21005 | Why not, when we can, the brave, kindly smile?" |
| 21005 | Why not? |
| 21005 | Why not? |
| 21005 | Why not?" |
| 21005 | Why should you?" |
| 21005 | Why travel? |
| 21005 | Why, the woman is unworthy of even the most----""What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 21005 | Why, when did Pyramid ever get the best of him, I wonder?" |
| 21005 | Why? |
| 21005 | Why?" |
| 21005 | Will you go along too?" |
| 21005 | Wo n''t that seem odd? |
| 21005 | Wo n''t we, Steele?" |
| 21005 | Wo n''t you, please, Professor MCCabe?" |
| 21005 | Would n''t Lindy like a ticket to a nice concert? |
| 21005 | Would n''t she quit work for an hour or so and come for a spin in the car, just to get the air? |
| 21005 | Would n''t that crimp you? |
| 21005 | Would you believe it? |
| 21005 | Would you dream he had a bit of sense? |
| 21005 | Would you drive all those into the sea?" |
| 21005 | Would you mind givin''me a sketch of the affair?" |
| 21005 | Would you?" |
| 21005 | You and Mrs. Wells ought to start to- morrow to look for a place in some nice little country town and-- why, what''s the matter with your wife?" |
| 21005 | You catch the idea? |
| 21005 | You did n''t come on to cultivate a late crop of wild oats, did you?" |
| 21005 | You explain, will you, Scully?" |
| 21005 | You got all my letters, did you, Carlos?" |
| 21005 | You had a good case too, I expect?" |
| 21005 | You know how the papers run on?" |
| 21005 | You know the tearoom brand of waitress maybe, and how distant they can be? |
| 21005 | You never heard of my old uncle, did you? |
| 21005 | You saw that dark- looking chap who was in here a few days ago? |
| 21005 | You see how awkward that makes it, old chap?" |
| 21005 | You''d most think they was due, would n''t you? |
| 21005 | You''ve seen a pet cat stretch himself luxurious after a full meal? |
| 21005 | Young man, where''ll we find a good, respectable tavern around here?" |
| 21005 | [ Illustration:"What''s the idea,"says Mabel,"Wishin''this Rube stuff on us?"] |
| 21005 | gasps Elisha P."Surely you''re not going to lend two hundred dollars to-- to such a person as this?" |
| 21005 | says I. Gerald gulps once or twice, turns a little pale, and then asks choky,"Would-- would you put that in writing?" |
| 21005 | says Larry, grippin''me by the arm,"but who was that?" |
| 21005 | says she,"It''s you?" |
| 21005 | what are you to do for the next three weeks, you know?" |
| 29437 | All set? 29437 And I suppose,"Sira continued sweetly,"that you have also arranged a deal with the central banks and the secret war interests?" |
| 29437 | And have you made arrangements for the disposal of the ship''s records? |
| 29437 | And is it a habit of yours to hide in the bedroom of visiting policemen? 29437 And now tell me, young lady, what''s the meaning of this?" |
| 29437 | And why,queried his wife,"would she be swimming in the middle of the canal if she was getting ready to marry Scar Balta?" |
| 29437 | And you? |
| 29437 | Are you really as dumb as that? |
| 29437 | Bad? |
| 29437 | But why only one man? |
| 29437 | But why-- why does she send me away? |
| 29437 | Can you just see the loom of it? |
| 29437 | Did he say what brought him here? |
| 29437 | Does n''t the Princess Sira recognize her servant, Tolto? |
| 29437 | Feel sick? 29437 Feeling better? |
| 29437 | First of all,Wilcox wanted to know,"how is your affair with the Princess Sira progressing?" |
| 29437 | For what? 29437 From Earth? |
| 29437 | Get the idea? 29437 Have an orange?" |
| 29437 | Have you an old coat you can lend me? |
| 29437 | How about my fare? |
| 29437 | How so? |
| 29437 | If I threw down the service how could you trust me? |
| 29437 | Is n''t she in this ship? 29437 Is that all?" |
| 29437 | Is that so? |
| 29437 | Mellie? 29437 My dear Mellie, you realize that I may be trailed here? |
| 29437 | Not a vision? |
| 29437 | Now, how about it? 29437 Once more I ask you, bug, where is she?" |
| 29437 | Princess Sira? 29437 Princess? |
| 29437 | She spoke warmly about the proposed war; could that be at the root of her strange change of heart? 29437 Still the same mind, Hemingway? |
| 29437 | Surprised to see me, eh, Hemingway? |
| 29437 | They might have got news from that detachment we grounded, but how do they know this is n''t some other police or military car? |
| 29437 | Too much Merclite last night? 29437 True; but his Joro some larger plan? |
| 29437 | Were n''t you afraid some desert rat would give you away? |
| 29437 | What do you want of me? |
| 29437 | What is my mission here? |
| 29437 | What punishment? |
| 29437 | What''s that? |
| 29437 | What''s the matter, sonny? |
| 29437 | What''s this all about? |
| 29437 | What''s your name? |
| 29437 | Where is Tolto? 29437 Where is she?" |
| 29437 | Where is this technie? |
| 29437 | Who are you, little bug? |
| 29437 | Who awaits our pleasure? |
| 29437 | Who is Scar Balta? |
| 29437 | Who''s Mellie? |
| 29437 | Who''s this fellow, Murray? |
| 29437 | Why does Joro insist on that? |
| 29437 | Will I? |
| 29437 | Would it be asking too much to inquire on what charge? |
| 29437 | Yeh? |
| 29437 | Yeh? |
| 29437 | You came to warn me? |
| 29437 | You did n''t think that I was ignorant of your purpose here? 29437 You propose a revolution?" |
| 29437 | You''ve heard of me? |
| 29437 | Your Excellency desired to see me? |
| 29437 | Your Highness, could n''t you let your royal friends do these dangerous things for you? |
| 29437 | *****"Our own ship? |
| 29437 | --Didn''t you say you''d stick no matter what they did?" |
| 29437 | Am I right?" |
| 29437 | And how could a Martian princess who knows fear lay claim to a throne? |
| 29437 | And how does all that tie up with you hiding in my mist- bath with a long and mean lookin''knife?" |
| 29437 | And, Your Excellency, would n''t I be a good king?" |
| 29437 | Any retching?" |
| 29437 | Are you going to betray me-- I, who have risked much to warn you? |
| 29437 | But after all, what does the support of the people amount to? |
| 29437 | But do you boys think for one minute we could get away with a strike?" |
| 29437 | But she straightened up, and with a look of infinite scorn said:"So the mighty policeman of the Sun calls a hotel guard, does he? |
| 29437 | But what is it to them, how much they make me suffer for a trifle?" |
| 29437 | Ca n''t you see I''m stringing him? |
| 29437 | Can you get me these things?" |
| 29437 | Could n''t they be satisfied with what they could learn from Murray? |
| 29437 | Could this be the technie?" |
| 29437 | Did n''t they murder my father and my mother, and my only brother? |
| 29437 | Did she really escape or is Joro forwarding some plot of his own?" |
| 29437 | Did we rip''em up high and handsome? |
| 29437 | Did you discover anything of importance in the man''s room?" |
| 29437 | Do n''t you know most of us Martians go armed all the time?" |
| 29437 | Do n''t you know where you''re goin''?" |
| 29437 | Do you know the giant with him?" |
| 29437 | Do you promise?" |
| 29437 | Ever consider that?" |
| 29437 | Ever hear of her? |
| 29437 | Ever watch''em? |
| 29437 | Follow me?" |
| 29437 | For fear? |
| 29437 | Has Tolto turned traitor? |
| 29437 | Have you any money?" |
| 29437 | Have you heard of it?" |
| 29437 | Have you made the necessary arrangements with the key men of the army?" |
| 29437 | How can I help what they do? |
| 29437 | How did you get past Tolto?" |
| 29437 | How long ago had she gone? |
| 29437 | How would you like to go in to Tarog with me? |
| 29437 | How would you like to have 100,000 dollars? |
| 29437 | How''n the name of Pluto will he handle things if a fuse blows? |
| 29437 | I would give it all-- You remember the young officer of the I. F. P.? |
| 29437 | Kids just naturally do run to pets, do n''t they? |
| 29437 | Murray?" |
| 29437 | Natural, ai n''t it? |
| 29437 | Neat, huh?" |
| 29437 | Or are you going to let me go?" |
| 29437 | Suppose you''d like to hear my orders?" |
| 29437 | The one who kissed me?" |
| 29437 | The way they enact a murder is good, is n''t it?" |
| 29437 | They left one claimant, see? |
| 29437 | They seem to have us licked now-- but did you ever hear that the I. F. P. is most dangerous when it''s been thoroughly licked?" |
| 29437 | Understand?" |
| 29437 | Want this dingus?" |
| 29437 | What may happen to you?" |
| 29437 | What would happen if all these eager millions of two neighboring planets were to learn the true state of affairs? |
| 29437 | Wheels within wheels, eh? |
| 29437 | Where''s this broadcasting plant?" |
| 29437 | Who''s the hussy with you?" |
| 29437 | Why be a fool? |
| 29437 | Why was he so nervous? |
| 29437 | Will Wasil help me?" |
| 29437 | Will you keep me here?" |
| 29437 | You know Tuman? |
| 29437 | You know who put over the slogan,''Wilcox, the Solar Savior?'' |
| 29437 | You remember those heavy explosions, shortly after we dropped in the hall, as one might say? |
| 29437 | Young woman, what made you do it? |
| 29481 | And her answer? |
| 29481 | And no doubt they were happy? |
| 29481 | And no one else? |
| 29481 | And why not? |
| 29481 | And,I urged desperately,"you were not affected in the least?" |
| 29481 | Any as fine looking as-- as-- as-- well, say the young lady we dined with to- night? |
| 29481 | Are you confident she really loves this violinist? |
| 29481 | Are you really here? |
| 29481 | But are her children weeping? |
| 29481 | But do you not think that after we stand at the altar, we never should be separated? |
| 29481 | But does not the passion- laden theme of a master, or the marvelous feeling of a player awaken your emotions? |
| 29481 | But is there such a one? |
| 29481 | But that extra string? |
| 29481 | Cold? |
| 29481 | Do you know that the failure to fulfill your contract has cost me at least ten thousand dollars? |
| 29481 | Do you want the violin or not? |
| 29481 | Does she know that you do not approve of this man? |
| 29481 | Father, how can you advance such an argument? 29481 For example?" |
| 29481 | Has he a family? |
| 29481 | Have you ever seen any one prettier? |
| 29481 | He has visited you? |
| 29481 | How can you help me? |
| 29481 | How did you escape? |
| 29481 | How do you like America? |
| 29481 | How many times, do you think? |
| 29481 | How old is he? |
| 29481 | I wonder if he is in love with any one in Tuscany? |
| 29481 | I wonder who made the violin? 29481 If I like?" |
| 29481 | In what manner? |
| 29481 | In what way is it different? |
| 29481 | Is it not possible that, in this old man''s death, all its fatal power has been expended? |
| 29481 | Is she a Tuscan? |
| 29481 | Jealous? |
| 29481 | Love me? 29481 Miss Wallace?" |
| 29481 | Not with me? |
| 29481 | Of course not; how could he be? |
| 29481 | Often? |
| 29481 | Often? |
| 29481 | Perhaps not,said the voice,"but if her love should wane how would you rekindle it? |
| 29481 | Pray why? |
| 29481 | Satan? |
| 29481 | Suppose they have declared their passion? |
| 29481 | Surely you have been stirred by the wonders man has accomplished in music''s realm? |
| 29481 | Tell me, Angelo, and truly; is your violin like other violins? |
| 29481 | That is just what I think, we will never doubt each other again, will we? |
| 29481 | The beauty in white? |
| 29481 | Then one possessing sufficient motives could be happy without end? |
| 29481 | Then why not cut it off? |
| 29481 | Too tired to read, eh? |
| 29481 | Twenty- eight next month; why do you wish to know? |
| 29481 | What do you mean? |
| 29481 | What do you object to in him? |
| 29481 | What if a soul lies dormant and will not arouse? |
| 29481 | What is it wrapped with? |
| 29481 | Where does he come from? |
| 29481 | Where is one? |
| 29481 | Who''s the handsome young fellow? |
| 29481 | Why avoid it? 29481 Why do you ask?" |
| 29481 | Why does n''t he come? |
| 29481 | Why is that string made of hair? |
| 29481 | Why should doubt and jealousy enter her life? |
| 29481 | Why; is there a magic charm about it, that you fear other hands may discover? |
| 29481 | Why? 29481 Will you let me examine it?" |
| 29481 | You can not do it when I ask it? |
| 29481 | You did not touch that string; you refuse my wish? |
| 29481 | You refuse after I have come repentant, and confessing my doubts and fears? 29481 You will pardon the inquisitiveness of an old man, but are not you musicians a most impressionable lot?" |
| 29481 | Your country is noted for its beautiful women? |
| 29481 | Your plan? |
| 29481 | A few persons whispered:"Why is he late?" |
| 29481 | And another woman''s tresses sacred to you? |
| 29481 | Another woman''s pledge sacred to you? |
| 29481 | But why this sudden interest in the violin? |
| 29481 | Can it not be cut off?" |
| 29481 | Do fiddlers build cities? |
| 29481 | Do they delve into the earth for precious metals? |
| 29481 | Do they sow the seed and harvest the grain? |
| 29481 | Do you understand?" |
| 29481 | Hesitatingly, and like a clumsy yokel, I blurted:"I have been wondering whether you cared for the performance I gave?" |
| 29481 | Mildred rushed to him, crying,"Angelo, Angelo, what is it? |
| 29481 | Of what use is a man who dawdles away his time on a fiddle; of what benefit is he to mankind? |
| 29481 | Of what use is the extra string?" |
| 29481 | Old Sanders tapped with both hands on his shining cranium and asked,"Are you confident he loves her?" |
| 29481 | One day she said:"Angelo, is it your purpose to follow your profession always?" |
| 29481 | Perkins jumped like one shot from a catapult, and rushing toward the silent figure in the doorway exclaimed:"Bless my soul, are you a ghost?" |
| 29481 | Sadly then he asked:"And if I do play upon it?" |
| 29481 | Then the devil, pointing to the instrument, asked:"Is n''t it a beauty?" |
| 29481 | What has happened?" |
| 29481 | What is it?" |
| 29481 | What is the make of your violin?" |
| 29481 | When finally the father confronts the defying daughter, she calmly says,"Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 29481 | When they reached Fourteenth Street, the elder said,"I live but a block from here,"pointing eastward;"what do you say to a hot toddy? |
| 29481 | When they were seated Perkins plied Diotti with all manner of questions:"How did it happen?" |
| 29481 | You ask, why should they kill him? |
| 29618 | Aggravation, eh? |
| 29618 | And he invents things? 29618 Doreen, sweetheart--"I took a step toward her--"what''s in that box? |
| 29618 | He''s only a kid, is n''t he? 29618 Important?" |
| 29618 | Is that important? |
| 29618 | Listen, how old is this character who says silly- zation is doomed and can convert a black and white broadcast into color? |
| 29618 | Listen,I said,"who is this Elmer character? |
| 29618 | Oh, an unhappy genii? 29618 That''ll be more fun than shopping, wo n''t it, Doreen?" |
| 29618 | What did you say Elmer was working on? |
| 29618 | What have you in the hatbox? 29618 What''s this?" |
| 29618 | Where''s the garage? |
| 29618 | Why does Elmer say silly- zation is doomed? |
| 29618 | You made the television stop and start again? |
| 29618 | *****"Elmer thinks grownups are stupid?" |
| 29618 | *****"You did that, Doreen?" |
| 29618 | A boy genius? |
| 29618 | A superman?" |
| 29618 | Doll clothes?" |
| 29618 | Let''s watch, shall we?" |
| 29618 | See?" |
| 29618 | Then where will we be?" |
| 29618 | We do n''t know anything, understand? |
| 29618 | What do they teach kids nowadays, anyway? |
| 29618 | What do you think he is? |
| 29618 | What_ is_ an unhappy genii?" |
| 29618 | Why not Cassandra? |
| 29618 | You and that-- that gadget of Elmer''s?" |
| 29618 | You know how scornful an eight- year- old can be? |
| 29618 | Young Tom Edison and all that?" |
| 29618 | _ You_ caused that traffic jam? |
| 29226 | (_ Exit OFFICER._) Did the Rebels dare to fire on the king''s troops? |
| 29226 | --And had he been an American born, would he not have shewed his wisdom by adopting the language of independency? |
| 29226 | A lucky escape, indeed, Roger; and what route did they take after that? |
| 29226 | Allen? |
| 29226 | Am I right, Charley? |
| 29226 | Am I wo nt to grieve without a cause? |
| 29226 | America is wise, and will shake off the galling yoke before it be rivetted on them; they will be drove to it, and who can blame them? |
| 29226 | And who but Americans dare undertake it? |
| 29226 | Are ye not men? |
| 29226 | Are you sure of that? |
| 29226 | Are you that Allen, that Colonel Allen( as they call him) that dar''d to take Ticonderoga? |
| 29226 | Bad news have you?--have you letters? |
| 29226 | Britons turn their backs before the Rebels!--The Rebels put Britons to flight?--Said you not so? |
| 29226 | But what can we do, Admiral? |
| 29226 | By whom, sir? |
| 29226 | Can it be possible? |
| 29226 | Can men of spirit bear forever with such usage? |
| 29226 | Can you give me a proof? |
| 29226 | Can you show me an instance of a royal proclamation passing for a law? |
| 29226 | Can you show me an instance? |
| 29226 | Colonel Thompson-- eigh? |
| 29226 | Could not all this provoke you? |
| 29226 | Cudjo?--very good-- was you ever christened, Cudjo? |
| 29226 | Damn such protectors, such cut- throat villains; protect us? |
| 29226 | Damn the liars-- old singe- the- devil-- you chief cook of a seventy- four gun ship, eigh? |
| 29226 | Defensive? |
| 29226 | Did the enemy shew any peculiar marks of distinction to the corpse of General Montgomery? |
| 29226 | Did they pursue you? |
| 29226 | Did you ever know a lawyer to be concerned with religion, unless he got a fee by it? |
| 29226 | Did you learn how those brave fellows were treated? |
| 29226 | Did you not hear how their mirth was turn''d into mourning? |
| 29226 | Do n''t you know there''s such sweet music in the shaking of the treasury keys, that they will instantly lock the most babbling patriot''s tongue? |
| 29226 | Do you not see or hear ev''ry day of insults and provocations to the peaceable inhabitants? |
| 29226 | Done?--why, what the devil have you done? |
| 29226 | Eigh, master cook, you''re a gentleman now-- nothing to do-- grown so proud, you wo n''t speak to poor folks, I suppose? |
| 29226 | From the army? |
| 29226 | From whence? |
| 29226 | George_ sure had never such grace, my brave boys? |
| 29226 | Good God!--What does he say? |
| 29226 | Ha, ha, ha, I thought they had been a couple of Dukes;--and that one-- who is he with the monstrous wig? |
| 29226 | Ha, ha,--what work the guards would make amongst them-- but they must not be called yet.--And who are those other two behind''em? |
| 29226 | Had they the courage? |
| 29226 | Hast thou any for me?--say-- will you not speak? |
| 29226 | Hast thou seen them since the battle? |
| 29226 | Have you any more objections? |
| 29226 | Have you any thing further to communicate? |
| 29226 | Have you any thing further to object against the probability of this plan? |
| 29226 | Have you not read the speech, where frowning revenge and sounds of awful dread for disgrace at Lexington and loss at Bunker''s Hill echo forth? |
| 29226 | Have you not seen this, Mocklaw? |
| 29226 | Hear now, O house of Britain, is it a small thing for you to weary man, but will you weary your God also? |
| 29226 | How do we shew our authority? |
| 29226 | How does your Excellency? |
| 29226 | How far did the remainder of the army retire? |
| 29226 | How many are there of you? |
| 29226 | How many thousand times has your tongue danc''d at Westminster Hall to the sound of such music? |
| 29226 | I am glad of it.--What follow''d? |
| 29226 | I hope matters go well there.--Had General Montgomery join''d Colonel Arnold when you left it? |
| 29226 | I thought so-- Well, never mind-- Ha, ha, ha, who are those two fat fellows there, that go in such state? |
| 29226 | If I may be so bold? |
| 29226 | Is General Montgomery killed? |
| 29226 | Is he dangerously wounded? |
| 29226 | Is it fear? |
| 29226 | It ca n''t be help''d, Admiral; what is to be done next? |
| 29226 | Long, long have I been an old, and I trust a faithful, servant in the family-- Can I then restrain one tear? |
| 29226 | No, indeed; what will become of me? |
| 29226 | O thou Defender of the Faith? |
| 29226 | O ye gods!--Speak on friend-- stop-- what saw ye? |
| 29226 | Of what, sir? |
| 29226 | Peace is despaired of, and who can think of submission? |
| 29226 | Pray who made men, but God? |
| 29226 | Pray, who are you, sir? |
| 29226 | Prisoners? |
| 29226 | Recruits, Boatswain? |
| 29226 | Satisfied? |
| 29226 | Say you so? |
| 29226 | Say-- what is it? |
| 29226 | Scripture? |
| 29226 | Since this the case, to whom for succour cry? |
| 29226 | Since''tis the fashion then, I''ll not oppose; For what''s a man if he''s without a nose? |
| 29226 | Sure enough-- where are they from? |
| 29226 | Surprising indeed, Dick, nor do I in the least doubt it; and why not, as well as Balaam''s ass, speak? |
| 29226 | Take care, old frosty face-- What? |
| 29226 | That''s clever; they have no right to make you slaves, I wish all the Negroes wou''d do the same, I''ll make''em free-- what part did you come from? |
| 29226 | Then''tis all over-- the day is lost-- what more can we do? |
| 29226 | To- morrow you shall have guns like them white men-- Can you shoot some of them rebels ashore, Major Cudjo? |
| 29226 | True, my Lord, what is a Bishop without faith? |
| 29226 | Very well, did you all run away from your masters? |
| 29226 | Very well, what was your master''s name? |
| 29226 | View the constitution, is she not disrob''d and dismantled? |
| 29226 | View the whole herd of administration( I know''em well) and tell me if the world can furnish a viler set of miscreants? |
| 29226 | Well then I''ll make you a major-- and what''s your name? |
| 29226 | Well, Gentlemen, what are we met here for? |
| 29226 | Well, my brave blacks, are you come to list? |
| 29226 | What became of Colonel Arnold? |
| 29226 | What country on earth, then, did ever give birth To such a magnanimous saint? |
| 29226 | What day did the affair happen on? |
| 29226 | What do you mean by the hawks, Captain? |
| 29226 | What do you see now? |
| 29226 | What does he say? |
| 29226 | What happ''ned afterwards? |
| 29226 | What is your name? |
| 29226 | What is your opinion of your countrymen, Mr. Judas, with respect to their courage? |
| 29226 | What mean you, sir? |
| 29226 | What means this flutt''ring round my heart? |
| 29226 | What news bring you? |
| 29226 | What number of men in the whole attack was killed? |
| 29226 | What said you? |
| 29226 | What say ye then? |
| 29226 | What say ye to''t? |
| 29226 | What shall I say?_] Madam, I beheld them yesterday from an eminence. |
| 29226 | What signifies, Mr. Boatswain, the big pot or the little pot, if there''s nothing to cook? |
| 29226 | What think you of it so far? |
| 29226 | What would he have said of rejected petitions, disregarded supplications, and contemned remonstrances? |
| 29226 | What would you do then, sir, if I was to pick your pocket? |
| 29226 | What''s that you say? |
| 29226 | What''s your will, Boatswain? |
| 29226 | What, do you mean to torture us to death with chains, racks and gibbets? |
| 29226 | What? |
| 29226 | When was the General interred? |
| 29226 | Where are they now?--That I saw too-- What is all this? |
| 29226 | Where''s his Lordship? |
| 29226 | Where''s my husband?--my son?--my brother? |
| 29226 | Where? |
| 29226 | Which way do our forces tend? |
| 29226 | Who can relate such woes without a tear?_], CLARISSA. |
| 29226 | Who is their master, Roger? |
| 29226 | Who is your informant, sir? |
| 29226 | Who ran? |
| 29226 | Who the devil shou''d know, if you don''t?--damn it, did n''t you send for us? |
| 29226 | Who? |
| 29226 | Who? |
| 29226 | Why did he not tell us where was the magnanimity of the British senate at the time of the dispute about Falkland''s Island? |
| 29226 | Why, national pride.--What is national glory? |
| 29226 | Wou''d to God I did;--mock me not-- What voice is that? |
| 29226 | Wou''d you shoot your old master, the Colonel, if you could see him? |
| 29226 | Would he not have said, it was oppression and ingratitude in the highest degree, exceeding the oppression of the children of Israel? |
| 29226 | Would he not have said,"From hardness of heart, good Lord, deliver us?" |
| 29226 | [_ She turns about._] Oh, my Neighbour, is it you? |
| 29226 | _ What blind, detested madness could afford Such horrid license to the murd''ring sword?_ ROWE. |
| 29226 | and how I keep them in expectation of something, by now and then bestowing part of a gracious smile amongst a dozen of them? |
| 29226 | and, like Moses, have cried out, let the people go? |
| 29226 | could any thing prove more unlucky? |
| 29226 | did you learn? |
| 29226 | from what quarter? |
| 29226 | from what? |
| 29226 | how do we maintain the royal prerogative? |
| 29226 | how nimbly( yet against their will) they betook themselves to dancing? |
| 29226 | how soon they quitted their howling Yankee Doodle, and chang''d their notes to bellowing? |
| 29226 | is she not become like a virgin deflower''d? |
| 29226 | keep in awe the knowing ones of the opposite party, and blind the eyes of the ignorant multitude in Britain? |
| 29226 | me, sir? |
| 29226 | me, sir? |
| 29226 | no fire, coal or wood to cook with? |
| 29226 | quæ tanta licentia ferri? |
| 29226 | take your revenge-- Why do you hesitate?--Will you not strike a breast that ne''er will flinch from your pointed bayonet? |
| 29226 | their fury into astonishment? |
| 29226 | this unusual chilness? |
| 29226 | throw up the pot- halliards, you mean, old piss- to- windward? |
| 29226 | transform a Tory into a Whig, and a Whig into a Tory? |
| 29226 | what says the audience? |
| 29226 | whither art thou fled? |
| 29226 | whither art thou fleeing? |
| 29226 | you mean soldiers from Augustine, I imagine; what reg''mentals have they on? |
| 29620 | Ago? |
| 29620 | And is there any chance of getting out of here? 29620 And what''s dis about a baby monster? |
| 29620 | Ca n''t we,I asked,"just stay alone in our quiet nook of space?" |
| 29620 | Now where''s this monster? |
| 29620 | So where is it? |
| 29620 | Trippo? |
| 29620 | What else happened? |
| 29620 | What''s so unusual about a dame? 29620 What''s that address again?" |
| 29620 | Where''s da monster? |
| 29620 | You have a Drinko? |
| 29620 | You think I''ll get out of this in time to get Bill''s dinner in the oven? 29620 A brisk female voice cut in:What number are you calling, please?" |
| 29620 | A trunk? |
| 29620 | But what about my maternal instinct? |
| 29620 | Did you say Earth 1954? |
| 29620 | From 1954? |
| 29620 | Fur? |
| 29620 | Okay-- Jake?" |
| 29620 | Scales? |
| 29620 | So what''s strange about that?_ Baby did n''t cry all day, because he had a monster for a playmate. |
| 29620 | Tell me, is n''t this sort of thing sometimes too exciting?" |
| 29620 | The size of Harry, Jr.? |
| 29620 | Whaddya say, Blondie? |
| 29620 | Why does every male in Kingdom Come get that note in his voice when he talks with a dame? |
| 29620 | Would ya please get off da line?" |
| 29620 | You are calling from Earth? |
| 29128 | A farmer? |
| 29128 | A woman, David? |
| 29128 | Afraidments? |
| 29128 | All of it? |
| 29128 | And do you remember nothing more about that day? |
| 29128 | And he''s your brother? |
| 29128 | And that is what makes you look so-- cheered? |
| 29128 | And then? |
| 29128 | And what do you like to do besides that? |
| 29128 | And what else? |
| 29128 | And where is Janey? |
| 29128 | And why, David, did you wait until to- day? |
| 29128 | And will you take me to this wonderful person to- morrow? |
| 29128 | And you licked? |
| 29128 | And you never guessed? |
| 29128 | And you''ll fight fair? 29128 And, David, tell me what mother said that day after the parade?" |
| 29128 | Are you visiting in the city? 29128 Aunt M''ri,"a little note of wistfulness chasing the bantering look from his eyes,"you are n''t going to leave us now?" |
| 29128 | But afterwards,she asked wistfully,"you did n''t think of me as an imaginary person, did you?" |
| 29128 | But does she care? |
| 29128 | Ca n''t I read them at all? |
| 29128 | Ca n''t you remember when you first laid eyes on me? |
| 29128 | Carey,asked her mother softly, when they were alone that night,"did David tell you what a cozy little luncheon we had?" |
| 29128 | Catch anything? |
| 29128 | Could any one begin it and not finish it? 29128 Crossed, David? |
| 29128 | Davey,she asked in an awed whisper,"does it feel nice to be wicked?" |
| 29128 | David Dunne,demanded Little Teacher,"did you bring that mouse to school?" |
| 29128 | David, where did you read that story? |
| 29128 | David, will you always be good-- will you grow up to be as good a man as I want you to be? |
| 29128 | David,asked the Judge abruptly,"did Miss Brumble tell you to give me those roses?" |
| 29128 | David,she asked directly,"why did you refuse our invitation to dine to- night?" |
| 29128 | David,she asked, after one glance into his eyes,"what has changed you? |
| 29128 | David,she asked, looking up with a winning smile,"will you tell me why you did n''t want to go to school?" |
| 29128 | David,she asked,"did you think I was ignorant of your early life until I read those banners last night?" |
| 29128 | David,spoke the Judge from the other end of the room,"did n''t these roses grow on a bush by the west porch?" |
| 29128 | Did Janey tell you? |
| 29128 | Did n''t M''ri look perfeckly beyewtiful? |
| 29128 | Did she tell you,asked the tall man, gazing very hard at the landscape without the open window,"to give these flowers to some one who needed them?" |
| 29128 | Did you see Janey and Joe? |
| 29128 | Did you see Jud and Janey? |
| 29128 | Did you, David? |
| 29128 | Did you,he asked slowly, holding her eyes in spite of her desire to lower them,"read the dedication?" |
| 29128 | Do n''t you think the only thing for the boy to do is to go back with me? 29128 Do n''t you want to go back with me to the ranch, David? |
| 29128 | Do you like to play with little girls, David? |
| 29128 | Do you live in it all the time? |
| 29128 | Do you remember that other-- that first day we came here? |
| 29128 | Do you remember the story of the Snow Princess? |
| 29128 | Does n''t she keep company with some lucky man? |
| 29128 | Eaten too much already? |
| 29128 | Governor,he asked, with impudent directness,"are you going to pardon Jud Bramble?" |
| 29128 | Hain''t you he d enough of law, Dave? 29128 Has she promised to be that already? |
| 29128 | Have you been waiting long, and are you dressed quite warmly? |
| 29128 | Have you come to carriages? |
| 29128 | How are you, governor? |
| 29128 | How did he come to mention your father to you? |
| 29128 | How did you come to take such a case? |
| 29128 | How did you know? |
| 29128 | How good do you want me to be? |
| 29128 | I can see that Uncle Larimy has a fishing rod, but what do you suppose he has sent Rhody? |
| 29128 | I want to say good night,he said quietly,"and--""Will you come here to- morrow at eleven?" |
| 29128 | I''d like it, but would-- Jud? |
| 29128 | Is it important? |
| 29128 | Is n''t there a way to win him over? |
| 29128 | Is this really the place where we came and you told me stories? |
| 29128 | Judge Thorne? 29128 Kidnap him?" |
| 29128 | M''ri ai n''t a- goin''to hev another dress so soon, is she? |
| 29128 | M''ri,said Barnabas, in a voice vibrating with reproach,"do you want Jud to go to prison?" |
| 29128 | May I put them on now? |
| 29128 | May I wear them? |
| 29128 | May we go down to the woods-- the big woods? |
| 29128 | Miss Rhody,he asked after a long meditation on life in general,"why did n''t you ever marry?" |
| 29128 | Mr. Brumble from Lafferton? |
| 29128 | Mrs. Winthrop,he asked earnestly,"may I speak to you quite openly and honestly?" |
| 29128 | Must I say I am sorry now? |
| 29128 | No, there is no pension-- I--"Judge Thorne will get you one,he said optimistically, as he rose, ready for action,"and how much is the mortgage?" |
| 29128 | Not goodygood, David; but will you always be honest, and brave, and kind, as you are now? |
| 29128 | Oh, a hunter? |
| 29128 | Oh, is Joe here? |
| 29128 | Oh, you are a yarner, are you? |
| 29128 | Oh, you know Wilder? |
| 29128 | Sha''n''t I take Dave back to stay to- night? |
| 29128 | She is like a little doll, is n''t she, David? |
| 29128 | So that''s how I am known around here, is it? 29128 That you know what?" |
| 29128 | Then you read it? |
| 29128 | Uncle Barnabas,said David thoughtfully,"what is your religion?" |
| 29128 | Wal, Dave, I''ll allow I wuz skeered to tell Penny, and it tuk a hull lot of bracin''to do it, and what do you suppose she sed? 29128 Wanter try yer luck, Dave?" |
| 29128 | Well, you do n''t suppose I''m a- goin''to lick Dave fer defendin''his parents, do you? 29128 What are you going to hev Dave do to help, M''ri?" |
| 29128 | What can I do for you? |
| 29128 | What did he say to you? |
| 29128 | What did my father do? |
| 29128 | What did you run away for? |
| 29128 | What fer? 29128 What have you been doing for amusement these last six months, Dunne?" |
| 29128 | What in the world is that, Uncle Barnabas? |
| 29128 | What is it? |
| 29128 | What is it? |
| 29128 | What is the matter? 29128 What is your name?" |
| 29128 | What on airth kin you do about a washin'', Dave? |
| 29128 | What shall I do with them? |
| 29128 | What will we do now, David? |
| 29128 | What wuz you fighting fer, anyway? |
| 29128 | What''ll you bet? 29128 What''s that, Dave?" |
| 29128 | What''s the matter, Dave? |
| 29128 | What''s the matter? 29128 What''s the matter?" |
| 29128 | What''s the trouble, Barnabas? |
| 29128 | What? 29128 What?" |
| 29128 | What? |
| 29128 | When we come back--"Will you be gone long? |
| 29128 | When will Jud and Janey get their dinner? |
| 29128 | When? |
| 29128 | Where do you live? |
| 29128 | Where is Carey? |
| 29128 | Where is Gilbert? |
| 29128 | Where''ll you go? |
| 29128 | Where''s M''ri? |
| 29128 | Which do you believe the right way, Carey? |
| 29128 | Which one? |
| 29128 | Which one? |
| 29128 | Which was your regiment, Uncle Barnabas? |
| 29128 | Who can make a sentence and use that word correctly? |
| 29128 | Who is it that was afraid to go into the big woods, and thought it was a forest filled with wild beasts and scary things? |
| 29128 | Who is it, David? |
| 29128 | Who? |
| 29128 | Whom would you suggest for manager of my campaign, Uncle Barnabas? |
| 29128 | Why did he wish you to take the case? |
| 29128 | Why do you offer me these flowers, David? |
| 29128 | Why not you, Miss Rhody? |
| 29128 | Why, Dave,said the old man in shocked tones,"you did n''t go fer to think fer a minute I''d ask you to let him out cause he wuz my son? |
| 29128 | Why, what in the world did she want to leave for? |
| 29128 | Why, what is it, Uncle Barnabas? |
| 29128 | Why? |
| 29128 | Will you tell me,asked David earnestly,"about my father? |
| 29128 | Wo n''t you dine here with us to- night? |
| 29128 | Would n''t you like to go through the capitol? |
| 29128 | Would you like these roses, Judge Thorne? |
| 29128 | Would you mind,asked David in an embarrassed manner as he wistfully eyed the coveted luxury,"if I took my dishful home?" |
| 29128 | Yes; you were hardly a reality until--"Until the convention? |
| 29128 | You are quite a bureau of information, and,in a consciously casual tone,"will you take a note to your aunt? |
| 29128 | You are sorry, are n''t you, David? |
| 29128 | You have heard about Janey-- and Joe? |
| 29128 | You''ll come in for a little while, wo n''t you? |
| 29128 | You''re a good provider, David; but tell me where you have been for so long, and where did you see Joe? |
| 29128 | Your ma ai n''t sick, is she? |
| 29128 | Your mortgage will be paid to- morrow, and-- Don''t you draw a pension for your son? |
| 29128 | Your name? |
| 29128 | Your trunks air goin''out to the farm, Dave, ai n''t they? |
| 29128 | *****"When, David,"she asked him,"did you know that you loved, not the little princess, but me, Carey?" |
| 29128 | Ai n''t Jud got a mean look? |
| 29128 | Ai n''t she a- glarin''and a- sniffin''at me, though? |
| 29128 | And Uncle Larimy-- is he uncle to the whole community? |
| 29128 | And she did read the book and she did know-- didn''t she?" |
| 29128 | And what might that be?" |
| 29128 | Are n''t you going to dedicate it?" |
| 29128 | At supper, M''ri asked him suddenly:"To whom did you give the flowers, David?" |
| 29128 | Brumble?" |
| 29128 | Brumble?" |
| 29128 | But do you suppose he has enough to eat? |
| 29128 | But what will Penny think about some one stepping in?" |
| 29128 | But with whom are you living?" |
| 29128 | CHAPTER VII"Whar wuz you, Dave, all the time we wuz in town?" |
| 29128 | Dave, do you still want to fight him?" |
| 29128 | David made no reply, and she continued:"You are going home the day before election?" |
| 29128 | David, can you show me where there is good fishing?" |
| 29128 | Did you tell him, Dave?" |
| 29128 | Do n''t little Janey look like an angel in white, and them lovely beads Joe give her? |
| 29128 | Do you remember?" |
| 29128 | Does she still live alone? |
| 29128 | Half a dollar?" |
| 29128 | Have you been here all the evening?" |
| 29128 | He smiled as he wrote on a piece of paper:"To T. L. P.""The initials of your sweetheart?" |
| 29128 | Here''s the bundle, and do n''t you want a nutcake, David?" |
| 29128 | How comes it you ai n''t to school, Dave?" |
| 29128 | How did he know? |
| 29128 | How many yards does it take, I wonder?" |
| 29128 | How''s your mother getting along?" |
| 29128 | I suppose they''ve got it in for me because I ran away?" |
| 29128 | Is Joe coming home? |
| 29128 | Is he going to stay?" |
| 29128 | Is it any one I know?" |
| 29128 | Is n''t she married yet?" |
| 29128 | It is time for another senator, and who do you suppose is plugging for it, and opening hogsheads of money? |
| 29128 | It''s been a purty hard test, but you wo n''t let it spile your life?" |
| 29128 | Jest to punish-- with no thought of killin''?" |
| 29128 | Jud was cleared_"158"_ It was a relief to find Carey alone_"224"_''Carey, will you make the dream a reality? |
| 29128 | Knowles?" |
| 29128 | Let me think-- where did you come from just now?" |
| 29128 | May I guess, Uncle Barnabas-- Miss Rhody?" |
| 29128 | May I tell you at two o''clock in the afternoon, the day after election?" |
| 29128 | Maybe you would like to go?" |
| 29128 | More warmin''than my old coat, I reckon, but say, Dave, what do you s''pose I hev got in that air telescope?" |
| 29128 | Remember, do n''t you, David?" |
| 29128 | Say, David, have you forgotten that you are running for governor?" |
| 29128 | So Barnabas never married again?" |
| 29128 | Suddenly he heard some one say:"Mr. Speaker, may I congratulate you?" |
| 29128 | Suppose the four of us go down to the river and have supper on board?" |
| 29128 | Then he suggested encouragingly:"Miss Rhody, did you know that there was a paper that gets you acquainted with men? |
| 29128 | What did he do to make you so mad?" |
| 29128 | What fer?" |
| 29128 | What have you got in your pail?" |
| 29128 | What is it?" |
| 29128 | What is your name?" |
| 29128 | What is yours?" |
| 29128 | What was it he did? |
| 29128 | What was it she said?" |
| 29128 | What will it be?" |
| 29128 | What''s in this envylope? |
| 29128 | When I see the time''s ripe fer pickin''in politics, will you come back?" |
| 29128 | When did you first love me?" |
| 29128 | When they were alone she said to him, with troubled eyes:"Davey, is Carey going to be your sweetheart?" |
| 29128 | Which one have you really enjoyed the most?" |
| 29128 | Who holds the mortgage?" |
| 29128 | Why do you think she does n''t want one?" |
| 29128 | Why not come up, too, if you can spare the time?" |
| 29128 | Will you be here long?" |
| 29128 | Will you come?" |
| 29128 | Will you make the dream a reality?" |
| 29128 | Will you sell it to me, David? |
| 29128 | Will you?" |
| 29128 | Wo n''t she hev the time of her life cleanin''up after this weddin''? |
| 29128 | Would the governor do his duty and see that law and order were maintained, or would he sacrifice the people to his personal obligations? |
| 29128 | Would you rather have found me still a dreamer?" |
| 29128 | Would you rather walk, really?" |
| 29128 | You did n''t make up that story yourself?" |
| 29128 | You say you do n''t dream any more, but it was n''t so very long ago that you did, else how could you have written that wonderful book?" |
| 29128 | [ Illustration:"_ With proudly protective air, David walked beside the stiffly starched little girl_"]"Going to school, children?" |
| 29128 | [ Illustration:"_''Carey, will you make the dream a reality? |
| 29632 | And let him know the expedition is failing? |
| 29632 | For the first six months they reported on schedule, remember? 29632 Has Farragut hinted otherwise?" |
| 29632 | How? |
| 29632 | Must I make an autopsy? |
| 29632 | None? |
| 29632 | So? |
| 29632 | Soon? |
| 29632 | Well? |
| 29632 | What do you think? |
| 29632 | Why bother? |
| 29632 | Yes, why bother? |
| 29632 | *****_ February 2_ This is progress? |
| 29632 | Did you use a derivative of that green fungus?" |
| 29632 | Do they remind you of anything?" |
| 29632 | How could I have ever been in love with her? |
| 29632 | Now what''ll I do for a partner?" |
| 29632 | What''ll I tell him?" |
| 29632 | Why should the test colony let the rest of the world in on it? |
| 29632 | You_ are_ making progress?" |
| 29578 | And, my God,he heard his sister say,"did you see the way those horrible eyes looked at you? |
| 29578 | Are you just making this up? |
| 29578 | But how? |
| 29578 | Ca n''t you just see it? 29578 Could you?" |
| 29578 | Do they teach you to make these things up? 29578 Do you love me?" |
| 29578 | Do you want me to? |
| 29578 | Does he play something like our violin or clarinet or oboe, or what? |
| 29578 | George,she said,"what did they do to you?" |
| 29578 | Gistla--"What''s going on? |
| 29578 | I''m George, do n''t you understand? 29578 Is n''t that queer, how he keeps doing that? |
| 29578 | Is that what you wanted? |
| 29578 | Mother, will you please? |
| 29578 | My God, what if everyone got the music different? 29578 Or,"his father had told him,"why not little what''s- her- name, Doug Brentwood''s daughter?" |
| 29578 | Play? |
| 29578 | Really? 29578 Say like Henry Farrel''s little daughter?" |
| 29578 | Tell me,his sister was saying, her eyes dancing slyly,"do n''t you people have some very strange tricks you can do?" |
| 29578 | Then you see? 29578 What are you doing in this patio?" |
| 29578 | What does he play the music_ on_? 29578 What made you think you could come in here like this?" |
| 29578 | What''s this? |
| 29578 | What? |
| 29578 | Where''s George? |
| 29578 | Why do n''t you find yourself some nice little American girl? |
| 29578 | Why does he keep calling you father and mother? |
| 29578 | Why must you talk to her that way? |
| 29578 | Would other people see you as I do? |
| 29578 | You are happy with me this way, are n''t you, George? |
| 29578 | You just hear this music, is that right? 29578 You mean he sends it by wires or by radio?" |
| 29578 | Ca n''t you make them keep off the patio?" |
| 29578 | Can you imagine? |
| 29578 | Can you make music?" |
| 29578 | Did you have to check the size of the teeth and the existence of hair? |
| 29578 | Did you have to measure the width between eyes and test the color of the skin? |
| 29578 | Did you have to point to a girl''s face and say,"Here is where the nose should be, here is where the ears should be?" |
| 29578 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 29578 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 29578 | Everyone dancing around, listening to music in their heads? |
| 29578 | Finally she said,"Would you really do that?" |
| 29578 | Gistla, or whatever your name is, could your father make his music sometime when we have a dance?" |
| 29578 | He heard Gistla answer,"Tricks?" |
| 29578 | He held to her arm and then he said,"Gistla, could you change me? |
| 29578 | How did you do it?" |
| 29578 | I mean, does everyone hear the same music, dear? |
| 29578 | I mean, so that other people, even I, would see me as they see you-- as a Venusian?" |
| 29578 | Is that what they teach you at home?" |
| 29578 | No orchestra or records or anything?" |
| 29578 | She sat silently for a moment and then she said,"Do you think that is right for me to do, George?" |
| 29578 | Was all of this necessary to understand what was_ inside_ someone? |
| 29578 | What did you think?" |
| 29578 | What does he play?" |
| 29578 | What ever gets into George?" |
| 29578 | Why not? |
| 29578 | Would you love something that is not real, just because you see it with your eyes?" |
| 28509 | ''Pears to blame_ me_ for bein''shut up in that there basket, do n''t he? 28509 A gold mine? |
| 28509 | A reg''lar tramp, Monty? |
| 28509 | A- a- a- aunt Eu- Eu- nice let you? |
| 28509 | Afraid? 28509 Alone? |
| 28509 | And is it only''city people''who do wrong and need arresting? 28509 And now, Susanna Sprigg, what do you say to that?" |
| 28509 | And was n''t killed? 28509 At me?" |
| 28509 | Be you Miss Eunice? 28509 Ca n''t they, indeed? |
| 28509 | Ca n''t you speak? 28509 Constable? |
| 28509 | Could I not? |
| 28509 | Cross your heart, honest Injun, h- h- hope to d- d- die? |
| 28509 | Dead, child? 28509 Did n''t find what,''Kitty Keehoty''? |
| 28509 | Did you tell him that it was Squire Pettijohn who wished to see him? |
| 28509 | Do you mean that he had left the cottage? |
| 28509 | Dreadful smart, ai n''t ye? |
| 28509 | Elinor, do you remember how hard the old Squire tried to tell us who were watching his last hours of something that troubled him? 28509 Eunice, be you sick?" |
| 28509 | First, let me ask if you were accustomed to speak of your father''s wife in that manner? |
| 28509 | H- h- how long since th- th- they were''ours''? |
| 28509 | Has aunty come, Widow Sprigg? |
| 28509 | Her? 28509 How big? |
| 28509 | How could a boy eat ice- cream without a spoon? 28509 I never thought a thing about bait, and where shall I get it? |
| 28509 | If you''re President you''ll be a-- a, what is it they call them? 28509 Is n''t it?" |
| 28509 | Is n''t there? 28509 Is n''t this delightful? |
| 28509 | Montgomery, where is she? 28509 My clothes- line, child? |
| 28509 | Oh, did n''t you see-- It? |
| 28509 | Oh, w- w- what shall I do? 28509 Only nine o''clock? |
| 28509 | S- s- scarey? 28509 Scare the hull community just''cause I was fool enough to tumble down and crack my leg? |
| 28509 | Scared, Alfaretta? 28509 Shall I be let to go? |
| 28509 | Sure you just as lief? 28509 Tell me, child, what has frightened you so? |
| 28509 | Tramps? 28509 Un- un- uncle Mose broke his bones, and I h- h- had to go''round, did n''t I? |
| 28509 | W- h- a- t? |
| 28509 | W- w- w- wo- would it? |
| 28509 | W- w- wh- where''m I a- at? 28509 W- w- what you cryin''for, a- a- anyway? |
| 28509 | W- w- what''ll happen, s''pose? |
| 28509 | Well, what you so mealy- mouthed about? 28509 Well?" |
| 28509 | What are you doing it for? |
| 28509 | What may we not do? 28509 What you doin''to me, Montgomery Sturtevant? |
| 28509 | What''s the''manhole,''Susanna? |
| 28509 | What? 28509 Who is that? |
| 28509 | Who''s come? 28509 Why should I not if you do?" |
| 28509 | Why, how in the world could you do that? 28509 Why, is that necessary? |
| 28509 | Why, what in the world ails Monty? 28509 Why-- isn''t this the right, the shortest way back?" |
| 28509 | Wo n''t you stay and play? 28509 You pretend you do n''t know, widow?" |
| 28509 | You told it? |
| 28509 | You-- dare-- not? 28509 Your-- w- h- a- t?" |
| 28509 | _ Gr- gr- gram''ma!_ In this awful s- s- storm? 28509 A fishing townsman, at that? 28509 A little bit of a scrap like that kill a cat? 28509 Ai n''t that queer? |
| 28509 | Ai n''t you ashamed to destroy folkses prope''ty this way? |
| 28509 | All my things?" |
| 28509 | All your buttons fastened? |
| 28509 | Am I alive or-- or-- dead?" |
| 28509 | Am I so brave, then?" |
| 28509 | An''how in reason did you get a chance to investigate the cut of his features an''the state of his wardrobe in the dark, as it is?" |
| 28509 | An''not stand stock starin''still, like an idjut? |
| 28509 | An''that t- t- tramp?" |
| 28509 | An''what in power do you s''pose she''ll do with it all?" |
| 28509 | An''what''s the greatest ingrejunce in punkin pies if it ai n''t eggs? |
| 28509 | And again Mr. Jones ignored her, asking the boy:"Where was Bob, son of Mrs. Turner, about that time?" |
| 28509 | And did n''t I eat it?" |
| 28509 | And did n''t the pleasure in so many faces more than pay for the ten dollars spent and the proudly weary widow''s hours at an oven door? |
| 28509 | And how we failed to comprehend?" |
| 28509 | And if I go by myself shall I meet a tramp?" |
| 28509 | And say, Katy, did n''t you like your turnover?" |
| 28509 | And she fairly jumped as the housekeeper asked:"Where''s the raisins?" |
| 28509 | And were ever Marsden townsfolk so late out of their comfortable beds? |
| 28509 | And where did that mean boy go?" |
| 28509 | And where, where did it come from? |
| 28509 | And why do you make cake for Christmas now when it''s forever and ever before it will come?" |
| 28509 | And, Montgomery, does your grandmother know that you are here?" |
| 28509 | And-- what was it he was doing? |
| 28509 | Are you both struck dumb all to oncet? |
| 28509 | Are you certain that the poor wretch is he you said?" |
| 28509 | Are you mocking me? |
| 28509 | Are you sick? |
| 28509 | Are you? |
| 28509 | At this uncompromising reply, Kate stared, exclaiming:"Why, you''re a truth- teller yourself, are n''t you?" |
| 28509 | At which Madam Sturtevant exclaimed, with as much excitement of manner as she ever showed:"Company? |
| 28509 | Aunt Eu- Eu- Eu- Eunice got comp- p- pany?" |
| 28509 | Be I dreamin''or awake?" |
| 28509 | Besides giving him offence, how could we spare him?" |
| 28509 | Besides, was it right to disturb her quiet habits by such frivolity? |
| 28509 | Besides, what could one do at night?" |
| 28509 | Besides, who''d ever want to sleep under it after he''d touched it?" |
| 28509 | Besides, why should he now, anyway? |
| 28509 | Beyond the work that comes with every day? |
| 28509 | Box or mow?" |
| 28509 | But curiosity prevailed over caution, and she was in time to hear the rather nervous inquiry:"Are you my Aunt Eunice-- so called?" |
| 28509 | But instead of admiration her mobile countenance expressed only disgust, and to his question,"H- h- how''s that?" |
| 28509 | But may I ask, in turn, from whom you gained your information that I protected the tramp?" |
| 28509 | But somethin''was found-- what was it, Monty?" |
| 28509 | But there was no humor in Susanna''s grim countenance, as she contemptuously replied:"How but by the lightnin''? |
| 28509 | But what had come over the Widow Sprigg? |
| 28509 | But what is it so important, if you please?" |
| 28509 | But what made ye? |
| 28509 | But what''s the inside o''Susanna''t you saw an''liked?" |
| 28509 | But where are the two who belong to us? |
| 28509 | But where in the world''ll you get clothes, as you said? |
| 28509 | But where''s the s- s- s- s- sheep and l- l- lamb in the case?" |
| 28509 | But you air smart, ai n''t ye? |
| 28509 | By the way, did you happen to notice whuther the slat top to that cistern o''hers was over the manhole? |
| 28509 | C- c- c- can we?" |
| 28509 | C- c- can you? |
| 28509 | CHAPTER V. CHESTNUTS AND GOLD MINES"May I help? |
| 28509 | Ca n''t they?" |
| 28509 | Ca n''t we do something for him? |
| 28509 | Can I help you find it?" |
| 28509 | Can it be filled with gold? |
| 28509 | Can you endure a further shock? |
| 28509 | Can-- is there a way-- you''ve got in, too, but is there a way out? |
| 28509 | Conscience was rather doubtful about that ever faithful performance of duty; but why worry? |
| 28509 | Course, we do have keys an''keep''em hung in their places, but as for usin''''em-- Why, who in Marsden would steal a cent''s worth?" |
| 28509 | D''ye ever hear such impudence? |
| 28509 | Dear Eunice entertaining guests? |
| 28509 | Did he go fishing? |
| 28509 | Did n''t she think my butter was as good as hers? |
| 28509 | Did n''t you get a good welcome to the Mansion? |
| 28509 | Did you ask me for a pumpkin? |
| 28509 | Did you ever hear the beat?" |
| 28509 | Did you find Katharine?" |
| 28509 | Did you not suppose so?" |
| 28509 | Did you see this man-- outside-- then?" |
| 28509 | Did you tell him that supper was served?" |
| 28509 | Do I, K- K- Katharine?" |
| 28509 | Do n''t suppose I''d feel very Christian- like, do ye, to loaf around doin''next to nothin''an''lettin''a neighbor''s hay heat? |
| 28509 | Do n''t you know he always hated water?" |
| 28509 | Do n''t you never wear no other kind of clothes, Katy? |
| 28509 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 28509 | Do n''t you? |
| 28509 | Do you believe he can see me, does know, is glad? |
| 28509 | Do you have tramps in this out- of- the- way village? |
| 28509 | Do you know him? |
| 28509 | Do you know where he is?" |
| 28509 | Do you know where my dear grandson is? |
| 28509 | Do you not think we would better leave him undisturbed for the present, until I can secure better clothing for him? |
| 28509 | Do you suppose it is brass or gold that trims it? |
| 28509 | Do you, Monty?" |
| 28509 | Do you, you darling?" |
| 28509 | Does he know you? |
| 28509 | Does he live here?" |
| 28509 | Does nobody ever sit up till a respectable hour, here in Marsden? |
| 28509 | Eunice does not know, nobody has seen her, can you tell where she is? |
| 28509 | Eunice laughed as gaily as a girl, and exclaimed:"So it has grown to be''pies,''has it? |
| 28509 | Eunice, why did n''t you light up''fore this? |
| 28509 | Eunice-- Eunice-- what is the matter?" |
| 28509 | Ever et hot roast chestnuts out in the woods?" |
| 28509 | Ever see such a simpleton? |
| 28509 | Expect me to fetch an''carry for such a strappin''girl as that? |
| 28509 | Explain it, wo n''t you?" |
| 28509 | Feel just comf''table everyways?" |
| 28509 | Finally, her voice, now pitched to its shrillest, penetrated his consciousness, and at her question:"What''s the matter with ye? |
| 28509 | Finding himself helpless in that strange weakness, Monty ceased to wriggle, and demanded:"How y- y- y- you get here, a- a- a- nyway?" |
| 28509 | Finished? |
| 28509 | Flashing his keen old eyes upon her, he asked in return:"Why do you want to know? |
| 28509 | For a few minutes neither spoke again, then Monty suddenly asked:"How many you catch, Un- un- uncle Mose?" |
| 28509 | For as the widow had pertinently inquired of the hired man, only the night before,"How can a body cook good victuals without ingrejunce? |
| 28509 | For if there were no mystery in the matter why should anybody hide that strangely shaped, glittering brass bound box beneath a chestnut- tree? |
| 28509 | Girls? |
| 28509 | Goin''to the wood- lot, ai n''t ye?" |
| 28509 | Got a handkerchief? |
| 28509 | Got a pain anywheres? |
| 28509 | Got the colic?" |
| 28509 | Had n''t you any sense? |
| 28509 | Had the man taken leave of his senses? |
| 28509 | Hain''t never lost your vote, have ye? |
| 28509 | Has harm happened her?" |
| 28509 | Has she, Alfaretta?" |
| 28509 | Have you said your piece to- day? |
| 28509 | He''ll scowl and talk-- Has anybody seen Planck''s box?" |
| 28509 | Her hesitation was not lost upon the eager woman opposite, whose curiosity was greater even than her anger; making her demand, promptly:"Which was it? |
| 28509 | Her laughter startled the intruder as much as he had startled Moses, and he came out of hiding, demanding:"W- w- who''s t- t- that? |
| 28509 | Here''s that little mis''able Jimmy Pettijohn--""Little, Susanna?" |
| 28509 | Hey? |
| 28509 | Hey?" |
| 28509 | How can I? |
| 28509 | How can the Squire''rest anybody? |
| 28509 | How convince her that she was still worthy of trust who had proved herself unworthy? |
| 28509 | How could I ask her when she was off shopping, or somewhere, just at the very moment the idea popped into my head? |
| 28509 | How could a Sturtevant be so dishonorable? |
| 28509 | How could you carry such about with you, even with Sprigg, I mean Mr. Sprigg, to help?" |
| 28509 | How dare you? |
| 28509 | How dare you? |
| 28509 | How dast I? |
| 28509 | How do we know what chance has brought this stranger hither? |
| 28509 | How else should I have known the way? |
| 28509 | How endure the torrent of indignation, certain to be let loose upon her when she reappeared at the kitchen door? |
| 28509 | How fur have I sewed? |
| 28509 | How in the world had she known that? |
| 28509 | How many times have you jeered an''gibed at me for believin''in''tramps''? |
| 28509 | How meet her inquiring glances? |
| 28509 | How should she answer them? |
| 28509 | How''s he doin''?" |
| 28509 | I ai n''t sayin''he ai n''t that; but did it ever strike you, Eunice, that most good folks is pesky stupid? |
| 28509 | I hardly know what I am doing or saying, I am so anxious to do the best for everybody, yet what is best? |
| 28509 | I mean-- May I do this many?" |
| 28509 | I th- th- thought you was good as a boy, an''--Will you?" |
| 28509 | I think-- Do you suppose I could climb up that hay- mow? |
| 28509 | I wonder, could you be trusted to carry the things to the Mansion?" |
| 28509 | I''d never had a chance to see a tramp afore, an''I never expect to again, so I had to improve my opportunity, had n''t I? |
| 28509 | I''m just as anxious to go home as you are, only how can I? |
| 28509 | I''ve got here-- eh?" |
| 28509 | I''ve got to make my soft soap yet, and-- Laws, child, what do you lug that humbly dog all round with you for? |
| 28509 | I''ve''most talked the legs off the iron pot, hain''t I? |
| 28509 | If for years and years you had thought somebody you loved was bad and then suddenly found they were good, after all, would you cry? |
| 28509 | If she did n''t know how many she made how''d she know she lost any?" |
| 28509 | If the wind sounds that way indoors, what you s''pose it is outside? |
| 28509 | Indeed, do you suppose that my father, an artist, could have married a person who would offend his eye all the time? |
| 28509 | Is Mrs. Pettijohn quite well?" |
| 28509 | Is he dying? |
| 28509 | Is he''Moses''? |
| 28509 | Is n''t he clear Sturtevant?" |
| 28509 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
| 28509 | Is she at home? |
| 28509 | Is that the manners you think''s polite?" |
| 28509 | Is that the one, Nathan?" |
| 28509 | Is there a shorter way than we came, or can I find that by myself? |
| 28509 | Is there a shorter way? |
| 28509 | Is your grandmother trusting you to take care of her business matters already? |
| 28509 | It''s most like a Sunday- school picnic, ai n''t it?" |
| 28509 | Just awfully, Uncle Mose?" |
| 28509 | Kate kept close pace with the now swift steps of the housekeeper, and finally ventured to ask:"Who is he?" |
| 28509 | Katharine recovered from her surprise, and demanded, indignantly:"Why do you say''I- I- I- I''? |
| 28509 | Kee- ho- tee? |
| 28509 | Kehota? |
| 28509 | Lightning always does strike barns, does n''t it?" |
| 28509 | May I go?" |
| 28509 | May I speak?" |
| 28509 | May we try? |
| 28509 | Mr. Turner? |
| 28509 | Mrs. John has cast me off; do you accept me?" |
| 28509 | My pillows? |
| 28509 | Now, I ask you as man to man, or widow to deacon, what''s all this fuss beyond just Moses gettin''his bones broke? |
| 28509 | Now, is n''t there any other way to go upon the hay except by that beam? |
| 28509 | Now, will you come?" |
| 28509 | Now-- what do you think of that?" |
| 28509 | Nutting? |
| 28509 | Of all the dirty creatur''s-- Why, what?" |
| 28509 | Or cake, uther?" |
| 28509 | Or was it a Maitland? |
| 28509 | Or what and where his life began? |
| 28509 | Or''clever''ones, uther? |
| 28509 | Other children-- But why prolong the story? |
| 28509 | Out in the barn, where it would n''t be any trouble to anybody?" |
| 28509 | Out in the open shed, or lean- to? |
| 28509 | Poor Susanna had scarcely breath to retort, but managed to say:"Ai n''t it the time o''year to put on thick clothes? |
| 28509 | Respond? |
| 28509 | Running after the departing lady, she clasped her skirt and stayed her long enough to put her question once more:"May we, aunty? |
| 28509 | S''pose you expect to be invited, do n''t you? |
| 28509 | Said so at breakfast, did n''t I? |
| 28509 | See?" |
| 28509 | Seems if this key''s gettin''rusty, or else-- can''t be the door''s unlocked, can it?" |
| 28509 | Send her off? |
| 28509 | Shall I dare to touch one if I find it?" |
| 28509 | Shall I fetch your specs an''the_ Chronicle_ newspaper? |
| 28509 | Shall I give the word?" |
| 28509 | Shall I not?" |
| 28509 | She thinks she''s made herself into a constable, does she? |
| 28509 | She waited till he had cooled off from his own vexation, and then asked:"Uncle Moses, will you tell me all about Montgomery''s father?" |
| 28509 | She was reminded of them, however, when he again demanded:"What''s that? |
| 28509 | She watched him in silence for a moment, then, as a sudden thought occurred to her, demanded:"Montgomery, have you been in the secret chamber again? |
| 28509 | She would n''t have been sent if she had n''t been meant, would she? |
| 28509 | Sir Philip dead?" |
| 28509 | Slipping her hand softly into the one of his that swung at his side, she gave it a little squeeze, and asked:"Do you awfully want to be a constable? |
| 28509 | So absurd, so sort of-- of ghastly, was n''t it? |
| 28509 | So soon as they were within doors she turned upon the intruder, and demanded:"What did you mean by such doin''s as these, Nate Pettijohn? |
| 28509 | Some days previous Katharine had put a very mild request to Aunt Eunice, in the words:"Aunty, would you mind if I had a little Hallowe''en party? |
| 28509 | Something to do?" |
| 28509 | That''s a policeman, is n''t it?" |
| 28509 | That''s easy, is n''t it? |
| 28509 | That''s servant, is n''t it?" |
| 28509 | The gentlewoman''s glance was now not only stern but scornful, as she returned:"Are you a Sturtevant, and ask me for delay?" |
| 28509 | The heavy features had a ghastly resemblance to-- Who could it be? |
| 28509 | The majority of the villagers claimed the latter was what was really found, and--""Who started such a cock- an''-bull story? |
| 28509 | The silence in the room was unbroken save by the roar of the tempest, and it seemed an age before she asked, coldly:"Are you afraid?" |
| 28509 | The stage- driver? |
| 28509 | Then I''ll show her what kind of a girl she is to dare--"To dare what? |
| 28509 | Then he also rose, but so languidly that"Alfy"stared, and, glancing toward his still full plate, inquired:"You sick?" |
| 28509 | Then why, child, did you do such a rude thing as to let her go on a useless errand? |
| 28509 | Then, if he was so favored, should his first official act be the punishment of a fellow townsman? |
| 28509 | Then, pausing at the top of the flight, he asked, in a brisk tone:"Which room, Eunice?" |
| 28509 | Then, with her young cheek against the older one:"And would it be too much to ask-- Deacon Meakin to-- to stay away that day?" |
| 28509 | Therefore, it was more to please himself than oblige Susanna, that he called through the window:"Sissy, do you like chestnuts?" |
| 28509 | They ca n''t be that, can they? |
| 28509 | Tired a''ready? |
| 28509 | To cover her annoyance she demanded, rather crisply:"What do you mean by''coon''and''duck''? |
| 28509 | To play ball? |
| 28509 | Uncle Moses? |
| 28509 | W- w- w- when?" |
| 28509 | W- w- what''s that?" |
| 28509 | W- w- who is it, I say?" |
| 28509 | W- where''d you get it?" |
| 28509 | Was Katharine with you?" |
| 28509 | Was ever such a night? |
| 28509 | Was ever such honest neighborly rejoicing? |
| 28509 | Was he dying, and she alone with him, there in the strange forest? |
| 28509 | Was his father a wicked man, Uncle Moses?" |
| 28509 | Was n''t Madam to home? |
| 28509 | Was n''t''none,''was there? |
| 28509 | Was she not, also, a girl? |
| 28509 | Water? |
| 28509 | We''re all old together; and to rear another child-- such an odd child, at that-- I wonder, is it right?" |
| 28509 | Well, what did Madam say? |
| 28509 | Were there any she might visit uninvited? |
| 28509 | What I want to know is: What did you find in Eunice''s woods?" |
| 28509 | What ails ye? |
| 28509 | What be you doin''?" |
| 28509 | What can you mean?" |
| 28509 | What cared happy Kitty Keehoty that of all her crisp ten dollars there remained but thirteen cents? |
| 28509 | What could they want with a field--_a field_--of pumpkins?" |
| 28509 | What did I tell you? |
| 28509 | What did become of it? |
| 28509 | What do I want with a brake? |
| 28509 | What do you suppose?" |
| 28509 | What do you think''s sent Jimmy Pettijohn a- visitin''_ us_? |
| 28509 | What do you think?" |
| 28509 | What else you suppose? |
| 28509 | What had befallen him? |
| 28509 | What have you lost? |
| 28509 | What is it? |
| 28509 | What is one pair of eyes to many? |
| 28509 | What is t- t- that?" |
| 28509 | What is the matter?" |
| 28509 | What made him do that? |
| 28509 | What made you put on that heavy wool gown and shawl? |
| 28509 | What on earth for?" |
| 28509 | What one tallow dip to a hundred Jack- o''-lanterns, lighted with real''store''candles? |
| 28509 | What then?" |
| 28509 | What things?" |
| 28509 | What was that? |
| 28509 | What will Aunt Eunice say? |
| 28509 | What you doin''it for? |
| 28509 | What you goin''to wear? |
| 28509 | What you s- s- s- suppose is in it? |
| 28509 | What''d she do to manage that? |
| 28509 | What''him,''dear?" |
| 28509 | What''ll the barn be ready for? |
| 28509 | What''s all about, anyway, that''s set Marsden crazy? |
| 28509 | What''s punkins, anyhow, compared with that log- cabin quilt?" |
| 28509 | What''s that you say?" |
| 28509 | What''s that you''re saying? |
| 28509 | What''s that? |
| 28509 | What, what would Uncle Moses say? |
| 28509 | What?" |
| 28509 | When he had appropriated a full half of her boulder, uninvited, she waited a moment, then icily inquired:"Where are you going?" |
| 28509 | When''d you come to town? |
| 28509 | When?" |
| 28509 | Where are the children?" |
| 28509 | Where have you come from? |
| 28509 | Where is Katharine? |
| 28509 | Where is Katharine? |
| 28509 | Where is Montgomery? |
| 28509 | Where''d ye hail from, anyway?" |
| 28509 | Where''d you find it? |
| 28509 | Where''s my log- cabin quilt? |
| 28509 | Where''s the children? |
| 28509 | Which of the two young things who had found the box and had given her their promise, had so soon broken their word? |
| 28509 | White with pink ribbons, like all the other little girls?" |
| 28509 | Who are they, pray?" |
| 28509 | Who could be unhappy with such sunlight shining through such golden maples, underneath a sky so blue? |
| 28509 | Who egged you on to say that?" |
| 28509 | Who says you sha''n''t be President some day, an''be nomernated in a grown- up corkis? |
| 28509 | Who''s a- c- c- cr- cry-- in''?" |
| 28509 | Who-- started the ridic''lous business?" |
| 28509 | Why ca n''t ye? |
| 28509 | Why do I need it, anyway? |
| 28509 | Why do n''t people put their rounds closer together, so they would n''t be so hard to climb? |
| 28509 | Why do n''t they have just regular straight floors and things? |
| 28509 | Why do n''t you move, Alfy? |
| 28509 | Why do n''t you put the pebble in?" |
| 28509 | Why do you look at him like that? |
| 28509 | Why does he look at you? |
| 28509 | Why will you do such startling things? |
| 28509 | Why, child, what ails you? |
| 28509 | Why, man alive, do n''t you s''pose if anything worth findin''had been found on Eunice''s property she''d ha''told me the first one? |
| 28509 | Why, son, how did you learn that? |
| 28509 | Why, what is that for, Susanna?" |
| 28509 | Why, why had he come? |
| 28509 | Why-- what''s the matter?" |
| 28509 | Why? |
| 28509 | Why?" |
| 28509 | Why?" |
| 28509 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 28509 | Will you give me my things?" |
| 28509 | Will you?" |
| 28509 | With dry, white lips, she asked in a voice so low it could barely be heard:"Montgomery Sturtevant, where-- where did you find_ that_?" |
| 28509 | Wo n''t that be grand?" |
| 28509 | Would n''t you better wait and see?" |
| 28509 | Would we dare, do you suppose we might go back to the woods and find it? |
| 28509 | Yet,--and again he felt faint,--what if she had not? |
| 28509 | You are a large- hearted, generous lady, Miss Maitland; one who is an honor to her township and whom I am proud to call a neighbor--""Indeed? |
| 28509 | You back a''ready?" |
| 28509 | You belong, do n''t you?" |
| 28509 | You did, did you? |
| 28509 | You hear me?" |
| 28509 | You were at The Maples all day-- you played with her--_where is she_?" |
| 28509 | _ Do_ you?" |
| 28509 | _ W- w- w- wi- will you?_""Yes, I might, could, would, and should-- if you''d go find my brass bound box!" |
| 28509 | an''am I to blame if the weather do n''t know its own business?" |
| 28509 | cried Madam Sturtevant,"what does this mean?" |
| 28509 | how could you?" |
| 28509 | if a man, if a m- m- man can earn a dollar a day doin''c- c- chores, all the c- c- chores, how much can a boy earn doin''h- h- ha- half of''em?" |
| 28509 | quoth Susanna, dismayed by the vast proportions of Katharine''s"little party,""however-- shall I give such a multitude-- even a bite apiece?" |
| 28509 | spreading her hand wide to point out the lovely surroundings:"Should anybody come into all this and go away not the better for it? |
| 28509 | the raisins? |
| 28509 | what is wrong? |
| 20627 | A discard? 20627 A real wedding, you say? |
| 20627 | A swell chance I''ve had to tell you anything, ai n''t I? 20627 A-- a what?" |
| 20627 | A-- a what? |
| 20627 | A-- a which? |
| 20627 | About that Rowley proposition? |
| 20627 | Ah, thanks,says he,"North exit, did you say? |
| 20627 | Ai n''t goin''so soon, are you,says I,"without breakin''a few more hearts?" |
| 20627 | Ai n''t that it? |
| 20627 | Ai n''t they some birds? 20627 Ai n''t you the foxy pair, though? |
| 20627 | Ai n''t you? |
| 20627 | All of it? |
| 20627 | Almost a description of me, ai n''t it? |
| 20627 | Always? |
| 20627 | Am I the guy? |
| 20627 | And Aunty, I trust,goes on Mr. Robert,"is as well as usual?" |
| 20627 | And I might add, Torchy, that one of those most interested is a near relative of a certain young lady who----"Aunty? |
| 20627 | And I presume you understand just what that means? |
| 20627 | And a youth known as Torchy? |
| 20627 | And all the other stores like this-- how many of them have you? |
| 20627 | And did n''t she have sort of droopy shoulders,I goes on,"and a trick of starin''vague, with her mouth part way open?" |
| 20627 | And did n''t you bring me my meals three times a day for four mortal weeks? |
| 20627 | And is n''t it thrilling? 20627 And it had n''t been opened for ever so long, you say? |
| 20627 | And one''s parents too? |
| 20627 | And there was something queer about-- about your family, was n''t there? |
| 20627 | And unless you''re achin''to start somethin'', why not let me handle this''Who the blazes are you?'' 20627 And what is this precious corporation of which I''m supposed to be the head?" |
| 20627 | And what''s the name? |
| 20627 | And where do you think you''re going, you and your Arabella? |
| 20627 | And you ai n''t startin''out on this expedition with both arms roped behind you, are you? |
| 20627 | And you want someone to make up your mind for you, eh? |
| 20627 | And you''ve been out since daylight? |
| 20627 | And your folks moved up there later, eh? |
| 20627 | And yours? |
| 20627 | And-- and this store too? |
| 20627 | Another procrastinating producer? |
| 20627 | Any hitch? |
| 20627 | Any new quotations in sculpture? |
| 20627 | Anybody callin''for me? |
| 20627 | Anything else to- day? |
| 20627 | Anything else? |
| 20627 | Anything more, Madam? |
| 20627 | Anything on him when you rounded him up? |
| 20627 | Anything you''re likely to recover from? |
| 20627 | Are n''t you the one they called-- er---- What was it you were called? |
| 20627 | Are you looking for me? |
| 20627 | Are you quite certain, however, that Verona would like it too? |
| 20627 | Are you? |
| 20627 | As an open show? |
| 20627 | As best man,he goes on,"we appoint you general manager of the whole affair; do n''t we, Elsa?" |
| 20627 | As office boy, still? |
| 20627 | As saintly as ever? |
| 20627 | Ask him where this guy was buttling,--in a bank,says I,"or at the Subtreasury?" |
| 20627 | Asked him, have you? |
| 20627 | Aunty told me to wait, did n''t she? 20627 Aunty''s planned to have the S. R. O. sign out on my evenin''s, ai n''t she?" |
| 20627 | Back here? |
| 20627 | Ballard? |
| 20627 | Been over long? |
| 20627 | Before you get the final word from us? |
| 20627 | Blue which? |
| 20627 | Both feet Methodists, eh? |
| 20627 | Both knees on the rug and the reg''lar conservatory nook wilt- thou- be- mine lines? |
| 20627 | But I did n''t dream,says Mr. Robert,"that you ever did anything so-- er----""Commonplace?" |
| 20627 | But I presume some of them are able to help you? |
| 20627 | But I presume that you hope to retire very soon? |
| 20627 | But I was hoping that perhaps you might---- Come, Torchy, has n''t it occurred to you that I would hardly come as an utter stranger? 20627 But how do you know, Vincent, that I''m one of the reg''lar staff and not canvassin''for something?" |
| 20627 | But how should I know if someone has wished a life income on you? 20627 But how was it, anyway, that Mr. Robert got himself in wrong with you?" |
| 20627 | But how? |
| 20627 | But if one has no home? |
| 20627 | But if she has n''t? |
| 20627 | But if you could get the wad back? |
| 20627 | But just where, Robert,she demands,"is this absurd affair to take place?" |
| 20627 | But suppose he could be coaxed into tellin''where the loot was? |
| 20627 | But this raisin''a fam''ly tree comes high, do n''t it? 20627 But what about the_ Balboa_? |
| 20627 | But what has that to do with it? |
| 20627 | But what then? |
| 20627 | But what''s the good,I goes on,"if you ca n''t make other folks see you''ve got a good thing?" |
| 20627 | But where? 20627 But you do n''t want him walking out here, do you?" |
| 20627 | But you found out, did n''t you? |
| 20627 | But you''re certain Miss Hampton is the one, are you? |
| 20627 | But-- but how did you know? |
| 20627 | But-- but whom are you describing? |
| 20627 | By the way,I goes on,"who''s he sendin''out with the Nash work-- Gedney Nash''s, you know?" |
| 20627 | Ca n''t do anything with who? |
| 20627 | Ca n''t those things be taken out? |
| 20627 | Ca n''t we suspend the rules and regulations for once? 20627 Can you?" |
| 20627 | Case of the cat comin''back, eh? |
| 20627 | Chop it, ca n''t you? |
| 20627 | Come, Helma, you''ll go with us, wo n''t you? |
| 20627 | Cook? |
| 20627 | Corns, or backache? |
| 20627 | Could n''t he have an umbrella? |
| 20627 | Could n''t you get me in on that affair, Bob? |
| 20627 | Could you put it a little simpler? |
| 20627 | Cousin Philip, eh? |
| 20627 | Did I have opinions at twenty- two? |
| 20627 | Did I? |
| 20627 | Did n''t I see you stowin''that away in one of your desk pigeonholes yesterday? |
| 20627 | Did n''t I tell you you''d do better by drapin''it over a chair back? |
| 20627 | Did n''t think I''d been banished for life, did you? |
| 20627 | Did n''t you look at me long enough and steadily enough to remember? 20627 Did she hand you one?" |
| 20627 | Did you ever hear anything so batty? |
| 20627 | Did you get any hint as to what was so funny about all that? |
| 20627 | Did you hear that, Zenobia? 20627 Did you know that we held a big block of your M., K.& T.''s? |
| 20627 | Did you pull it? |
| 20627 | Did, eh? |
| 20627 | Did-- did you ever? |
| 20627 | Did-- did you say-- Torchy? |
| 20627 | Do I pick up one casual along the road? |
| 20627 | Do I understand,he goes on,"that one of my cards went with those roses?" |
| 20627 | Do n''t happen to have a lock of her hair with you? |
| 20627 | Do n''t you ever take a sportin''chance yourself? |
| 20627 | Do n''t you remember,--Woodie Wiggins? |
| 20627 | Do we look it? |
| 20627 | Do you have relays of''em? 20627 Do you know where Elsa Hampton is at this minute? |
| 20627 | Do you open for the defense, or do I? |
| 20627 | Do you really mean it? |
| 20627 | Do you? |
| 20627 | Do you? |
| 20627 | Do-- do you think I ought? |
| 20627 | Does my niece know just how humble a position you occupy? 20627 Doris?" |
| 20627 | Dummy concern mostly,says I,"faked up to stall off the I. C. C.""Eh?" |
| 20627 | Eh, Sister? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eloped, have they? |
| 20627 | English, ai n''t you? |
| 20627 | Er-- won''t you sit down? |
| 20627 | Ever do much with municipal franchises,--trolleys, lighting, that sort of thing? |
| 20627 | Ever hear that one? |
| 20627 | Excuse me if I seem to crash in,says I,"but was that a gust of superheated air, or did you mean it?" |
| 20627 | Federated? |
| 20627 | Ferdie, could you help tie in a reef? |
| 20627 | Five hundred feet up? |
| 20627 | Found something to eat, did you? 20627 From what-- chilblains on the ears?" |
| 20627 | From what? |
| 20627 | Funding, eh? |
| 20627 | Get from under, eh? 20627 Get out of my house before I-- I----""Oh, I say,"breaks in Gilkey,"before you do what?" |
| 20627 | Go aboard what, I''d like to know? |
| 20627 | Goin''to call? |
| 20627 | Got the same old nerve with you, eh, Whitey? |
| 20627 | Guess we''ve started something, eh? |
| 20627 | Handed out rough sometimes, ai n''t it? 20627 Have n''t I pitied the poor victims who had to go through with it? |
| 20627 | Have n''t gone aboard yet? |
| 20627 | Have we got to the wrong place? |
| 20627 | Have you? |
| 20627 | He is n''t here, is he? 20627 He''ll be waitin''for the closing quotations, wo n''t he? |
| 20627 | He''ll tell, then? |
| 20627 | He''s goin''to be a missionary too? |
| 20627 | He''s got all the earmarks of a reg''lar invited guest, ai n''t he? |
| 20627 | Her? |
| 20627 | Home or church? |
| 20627 | How about Nelson? |
| 20627 | How about a dominie? |
| 20627 | How about his weak points? |
| 20627 | How about swappin''what you know for two tickets to Australia? |
| 20627 | How did you do it? |
| 20627 | How did you get in here, Sir? |
| 20627 | How do I stand here in the Corrugated? 20627 How should I know?" |
| 20627 | How''d you guess I wa''n''t the new District Attorney? |
| 20627 | How''d you guess? |
| 20627 | How''s that? |
| 20627 | How? |
| 20627 | How? |
| 20627 | I beg pardon, Sir? |
| 20627 | I beg pardon? |
| 20627 | I do n''t expect you''d want to part with that face shrubbery, or have it landscaped into a Vandyke, eh? |
| 20627 | I expect you''ve talked this all over with her father, eh? |
| 20627 | I rather thought from what Helma said you''d been to see her that night? |
| 20627 | I recall your skates-- those funny old wooden- topped ones, were n''t they? |
| 20627 | I suppose you would like to hop- skip- and- jump down to the altar? |
| 20627 | I thought you was down at the Springs? |
| 20627 | I trust that you begin the day with a deep conviction of sin? |
| 20627 | I trust you remember me? |
| 20627 | I wonder if I''ve got time to work up some scheme of puttin''the skids under him? |
| 20627 | I wonder would he give me a few lessons, in case I should run across your Aunty some day? |
| 20627 | I''d be a hot substitute along that line, would n''t I? |
| 20627 | I''ve never taken up a passenger, though; but I''ve thought that----"Then why not now? |
| 20627 | I-- I beg-- oh, it''s you, Torchy, is it? |
| 20627 | I-- ah-- I beg pardon? |
| 20627 | I-- er-- I beg pardon? |
| 20627 | If I ever had the luck to get that far,thinks I,"would I have to go through any such an act with Aunty? |
| 20627 | If it wa''n''t,says I,"what would be the fun in tellin''it to you?" |
| 20627 | If she wa''n''t,says I,"why should he keep the folder?" |
| 20627 | In funding? |
| 20627 | In some other store, perhaps? |
| 20627 | In the Hollow, was n''t it? |
| 20627 | Inside what? |
| 20627 | Is it straight,says I,"about her and Blair?" |
| 20627 | Is it true about the work papers, Sir? |
| 20627 | Is it, though? |
| 20627 | Is n''t Ferdinand here, then? |
| 20627 | Is n''t he brutal? |
| 20627 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 20627 | Is n''t she bully? |
| 20627 | Is n''t this glorious? |
| 20627 | Is she in, Cephas? |
| 20627 | Is that an island somewhere,says I,"or just a mixed drink?" |
| 20627 | Is this going to be a long- distance tryout,says I,"with you reportin''for inspection every other Tuesday?" |
| 20627 | Is this romance, or business, then? |
| 20627 | Is this the niece you mentioned? |
| 20627 | Is-- isn''t she all right? |
| 20627 | It wa''n''t a case of another party, was it? |
| 20627 | It was silly of me, was n''t it? 20627 It''s Sukey, is n''t it?" |
| 20627 | It''s all right, is it? |
| 20627 | It''s for a sufferer-- isn''t that enough? |
| 20627 | It''s really quite a game, is n''t it? |
| 20627 | It''s you, is it, Torchy? 20627 Joey Billings? |
| 20627 | Just because I''m behind the ground glass instead of the brass rail do n''t make me a sacred being, or you a lobbygow, does it? 20627 Just how?" |
| 20627 | Just you and Verona? |
| 20627 | Katie, eh? |
| 20627 | Keepin''your car in the Sound, are you? |
| 20627 | Know of any fads of his? |
| 20627 | Know the party, do you? |
| 20627 | Know which is Mr. Piddie, do you? |
| 20627 | Kyrle, you know what you promised when you told me you''d make up with Martha? 20627 Let me see,"goes on Aunty, squintin''foxy at me,"you are employed in Mr. Ellins''s office, I believe?" |
| 20627 | Let''s see,says Nutt,"what is your specialty? |
| 20627 | Let''s see,says Zenobia,"Dick and the girl ran off and were married, were n''t they?" |
| 20627 | Listens like a case of circumstances over which---- But where did you pick up that trick of speakin''of coppers as bobbies? |
| 20627 | Little Verona? 20627 Lives here, does n''t she?" |
| 20627 | Make in there against this head wind? |
| 20627 | Make''em-- say, ai n''t that some life- sized order? |
| 20627 | Martha, eh? |
| 20627 | May I go with you? 20627 Maybe I got a customer on the general staff, ai n''t it?" |
| 20627 | Maybe there''s nobody but Miss Vee downstairs? |
| 20627 | Me? |
| 20627 | Me? |
| 20627 | Me? |
| 20627 | Me? |
| 20627 | Me? |
| 20627 | Me? |
| 20627 | Met her at Mrs. Astor''s, I expect? |
| 20627 | Mine? |
| 20627 | More or less the worse for wear, Arabella, eh? |
| 20627 | Most of''em are fine,says I, glancin''over the slip;"but who''s this W. T. Wiggins with no address?" |
| 20627 | Mr. Richard Taber Ballard? |
| 20627 | Mr. Robert Ellins, then? |
| 20627 | My good man,says she,"have n''t I seen you somewhere before?" |
| 20627 | Not anywhere? 20627 Not intending any adverse criticism of the young lady, I trust?" |
| 20627 | Not meaning me, I hope? |
| 20627 | Not really? |
| 20627 | Not the Adam K.''s place, Cedarholm? |
| 20627 | Not twenty thousand cash? |
| 20627 | Nothin''startlin''in the mornin''run, eh? |
| 20627 | Notice the two gents I was just talkin''with,I goes on,"specially the savage- lookin''one with the framed lamps? |
| 20627 | Now do n''t you wish you''d gone and had your feet educated? |
| 20627 | Now how does this go? |
| 20627 | Now we have done it, have n''t we? |
| 20627 | Now what in blazes was that? |
| 20627 | Now, Sir,says Vee,"how are you going to hold your cup?" |
| 20627 | Now, young man, what further details would you like? |
| 20627 | Now? |
| 20627 | Of course, it''s sweet to be picked out this way; but it''s a little sudden, ai n''t it? 20627 Off the gate for good, am I?" |
| 20627 | Oh, I know where you stand, all right,says I;"but ai n''t you drawin''it a little strong? |
| 20627 | Oh, I say, Bob,he breaks out, after a few preliminary joshes,"who do you suppose I ran across up in the Fitz- William palm room the other night?" |
| 20627 | Oh, I say,says he,"is n''t that the same fellow she danced with before?" |
| 20627 | Oh, but is n''t it a beauty? |
| 20627 | Oh, do you? |
| 20627 | Oh, is it true? |
| 20627 | Oh, is it? |
| 20627 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 20627 | Oh, yes,says he, sort of languid,"Torchy, is n''t it?" |
| 20627 | Old Loppy carryin''the book yet? 20627 On a fish- face like that?" |
| 20627 | One of Miss Vee''s, ai n''t it? |
| 20627 | One of these fam''ly ringmasters, is he? |
| 20627 | One of your front- row friends from the Winter Garden? |
| 20627 | Only I must n''t let them put me in a home; for then I could n''t go with Daddums when he came out-- you see? |
| 20627 | Or an old watch- dog aunt, eh? |
| 20627 | Our old friend Ananias, ai n''t it? |
| 20627 | Pardon me if I seem to hint,says I,"but what''s the matter with brother- in- law Ferdie and Marjorie, with Vee and me thrown in for luck?" |
| 20627 | Pardon me, Sir,says Ballard,"but did n''t you cross with me on the_ Lucania_ once? |
| 20627 | Pardon me,says he,"but before we go any further just how much of that rubbish do you mean to transcribe?" |
| 20627 | Perhaps you attended the same school? |
| 20627 | Perhaps you would like to present a minority report? |
| 20627 | Perhaps,says she,"you do n''t mind telling me the reason for this masquerade?" |
| 20627 | Please, Sir,says she,"where does one go when one is tired?" |
| 20627 | Promoted, eh? |
| 20627 | Quit the one thing I can do best? 20627 Rather an odd coincidence, is n''t it?" |
| 20627 | Really,says she,"I had not considered that it would be necessary----""Eh?" |
| 20627 | Really? |
| 20627 | Ring for him, will you? |
| 20627 | Roses? |
| 20627 | Rowley,I goes on,"what size collar do you wear?" |
| 20627 | Safe? |
| 20627 | Same side of the table,says I,"or opposite?" |
| 20627 | Sans- which? 20627 Say, Bright Eyes,"says I, pushin''a dollar at her,"take this and ditch that tea stuff for a minute, ca n''t you? |
| 20627 | Say,I shouts to my aviatin''friend,"how do we get to her?" |
| 20627 | Say,I sputters out,"ai n''t there room for two?" |
| 20627 | Say,I suggests,"you ai n''t goin''to lead me in by the ear, are you?" |
| 20627 | Say,says I,"you-- you ai n''t my reg''lar uncle, are you?" |
| 20627 | Secret entrance, eh? |
| 20627 | See here, Son, how long do you think I''ve been plugging at this thing? 20627 See, Torchy?" |
| 20627 | Shall we drink just once to the memory of it? |
| 20627 | Shall we try the secret door? |
| 20627 | She''s one of the discards, eh? |
| 20627 | Showed him what? |
| 20627 | Slippin''him a check? |
| 20627 | So that accounts for the nervous motions, eh? |
| 20627 | So you returned after all that, did you? |
| 20627 | So you were trying to pose as Uncle Bill, were you? |
| 20627 | So you''re no longer an office boy, eh? 20627 Some cute, eh?" |
| 20627 | Some prize Orpingtons, did I understand? |
| 20627 | Sorry,says I,"but as he''s very busy he asked me to----""And who, pray,"snaps the old girl,"are you?" |
| 20627 | Stay in the same house with that man? |
| 20627 | Still alive, is she? 20627 Still on East 14th Street, eh?" |
| 20627 | Such as you''ve got in your inside pocket eh? |
| 20627 | Suppose I get you the correspondence on that? |
| 20627 | Suppose we circle the block once or twice, while I tear off a few Sherlock Holmes thoughts? |
| 20627 | Suppose you happened to get her? 20627 Tell me, Honey,"says she,"what is dear old Marjorie''s hubby like?" |
| 20627 | Tell who? |
| 20627 | That August night, eh? |
| 20627 | That Gilkey guy? |
| 20627 | That Miss Hampton again? |
| 20627 | That about Grebel? 20627 That bein''the case,"says I,"it''s lucky you ran into me, ai n''t it? |
| 20627 | That one, eh? 20627 That stunning young woman with the copper- red hair whom you introduced at Palermo?" |
| 20627 | That was goin''some for Zenobia, was n''t it? 20627 That''s the easiest thing you do, ai n''t it,"says I,"bein''nice to folks that ai n''t used to it?" |
| 20627 | That''s the main idea; is n''t it, Elsa? |
| 20627 | That''s their programme, is it? |
| 20627 | That? |
| 20627 | That? |
| 20627 | The Morley Beckhams? |
| 20627 | The chairman of the Stock Exchange? |
| 20627 | The mouth breather? |
| 20627 | The night before? |
| 20627 | The one at the far end? |
| 20627 | The question seems rather, what would she do with me? 20627 The real thing in high finance, eh?" |
| 20627 | The tango factory? |
| 20627 | The way some of them Wall Street plutes shrink from bein''made richer is painful, ai n''t it? 20627 The what?" |
| 20627 | The which? |
| 20627 | The_ Balboa_? 20627 The_ Balboa_?" |
| 20627 | Them reporters do get things straight now and then, do n''t they? |
| 20627 | Then his best is n''t very wonderful, is it? |
| 20627 | Then it''s a clear case with both of you, is it? |
| 20627 | Then it''s all off with the heathen, eh? |
| 20627 | Then they pinched you on the premises? |
| 20627 | Then where? |
| 20627 | Then why are n''t you wearing your hat also, Torchy? |
| 20627 | Then why do n''t he---- By the way, just where is Daddums? |
| 20627 | Then why take such chances as this? |
| 20627 | Then you did n''t know me? |
| 20627 | Then-- then shall we do it? |
| 20627 | Then-- then you need n''t have bothered to come yourself, need you? |
| 20627 | Then-- then your name is Wiggins? |
| 20627 | There ai n''t clusters of''em, are there? 20627 They are?" |
| 20627 | Think I''m a fathead? |
| 20627 | Think I''m going to spend the rest of the season sitting on a veranda taking pills, do they? 20627 Think you could find it for me, Torchy? |
| 20627 | Think you could find it? |
| 20627 | Think you would n''t like it, eh? |
| 20627 | Think you''ve got your schemes so they''ll work? |
| 20627 | To see me? |
| 20627 | To what? |
| 20627 | Torchy, is n''t it? 20627 Torchy,"says he,"are you a patron of the plastic art?" |
| 20627 | Unless,suggests Vee, droppin''her long eyelashes coy,"you were not too stupid to think of----""Say,"I breaks in,"gimme that number again, will you? |
| 20627 | Wa''n''t that pulled off the day you waited for that Duluth delegation to show up, just after Easter? |
| 20627 | Was he? |
| 20627 | Was it Gilkey made his entrance through the cucumber frame? |
| 20627 | Was it jew''lry that was missin'', or what? |
| 20627 | Was it just her way of handin''you the blue ticket? |
| 20627 | Was it kind of ginger- colored,says I,"and done in a braid round her head?" |
| 20627 | Was n''t he just splendid,says she:"standing up to Mr. Pulsifer that way, you know?" |
| 20627 | Was, eh? |
| 20627 | We take back the pooh- poohs, eh? |
| 20627 | We''ll find out all about it later; wo n''t we, Torchy? |
| 20627 | We''re sailing almost on edge, are n''t we? 20627 We?" |
| 20627 | Well, Son,says I,"what does Mother call you?" |
| 20627 | Well, what of it? |
| 20627 | Well, what''s the trouble now? |
| 20627 | Well, would n''t that crimp you? |
| 20627 | Well, young man? |
| 20627 | Well? |
| 20627 | Well? |
| 20627 | Well? |
| 20627 | Well? |
| 20627 | Well? |
| 20627 | Well? |
| 20627 | Well? |
| 20627 | Well? |
| 20627 | Were n''t you a waitress at the Lakeside Hotel last summer? |
| 20627 | Wh- a- a- at? |
| 20627 | Wh- a- at? |
| 20627 | Wha- a- at? |
| 20627 | Wha- a- at? |
| 20627 | Wha- a- at? |
| 20627 | Wha- a- at? |
| 20627 | Wha- a- at? |
| 20627 | Wha- a- at? |
| 20627 | Wha- a- at? |
| 20627 | Wha- a- at? |
| 20627 | What about Aunty? |
| 20627 | What about these Universal people refusing to renew that Manistee terminal lease? |
| 20627 | What could be fairer than that? |
| 20627 | What do you hear, now? |
| 20627 | What does Pa Pulsifer have to say to this defi? |
| 20627 | What have you in your lap, Child? |
| 20627 | What is it, anyway? |
| 20627 | What is it? |
| 20627 | What is it? |
| 20627 | What is it? |
| 20627 | What kind of a Peruvian dialect is this? |
| 20627 | What now? |
| 20627 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 20627 | What original? |
| 20627 | What sort of a delegation is this? |
| 20627 | What station do you run from, Sport? |
| 20627 | What the hyphenated maledictions are you doing there? |
| 20627 | What then? |
| 20627 | What you got special against our burg here? |
| 20627 | What you shushin''about? |
| 20627 | What young man? |
| 20627 | What''s it for? |
| 20627 | What''s that? |
| 20627 | What''s that? |
| 20627 | What''s the game? |
| 20627 | What''s the joke? |
| 20627 | What''s the programme, anyway? |
| 20627 | What''s up? |
| 20627 | What? 20627 What?" |
| 20627 | Whatever have you been saying to Aunty now? |
| 20627 | Whatever made you think of that? |
| 20627 | When does it come off? |
| 20627 | When does the rest of the chorus come on? |
| 20627 | Where did he come from? |
| 20627 | Where did you have breakfast and luncheon? |
| 20627 | Where do I go to send a telegram? |
| 20627 | Where is Old Hickory? |
| 20627 | Where is she? |
| 20627 | Where was all this? |
| 20627 | Where''s Robert? |
| 20627 | Where, did you say? |
| 20627 | Where? |
| 20627 | Where? |
| 20627 | Where? |
| 20627 | Who can they be? |
| 20627 | Who cares? 20627 Who is here?" |
| 20627 | Who is the poor man who knew her once but does n''t any more? |
| 20627 | Who was it sprung that tale about his being a big English crook? 20627 Who''d you pinch the invite from?" |
| 20627 | Who''s her lawyers? |
| 20627 | Who''s next? |
| 20627 | Who, me? |
| 20627 | Who? |
| 20627 | Whose car is that? |
| 20627 | Whose man? |
| 20627 | Why did n''t you tell me before, Torchy,says she,"that you had such a perfectly grand name as all that?" |
| 20627 | Why not sail right in there, look Father between the eyes, and hand that line of dope out to him as straight as you gave it to me? |
| 20627 | Why not stand pat? 20627 Why not?" |
| 20627 | Why not? |
| 20627 | Why not? |
| 20627 | Why the big weeps? |
| 20627 | Why the intense surprise? |
| 20627 | Why throw the harpoon so hasty when he was doin''his best? |
| 20627 | Why, Sis,says I sort of quizzin'',"what''s the matter with home?" |
| 20627 | Why, this must be some----"Eh? |
| 20627 | Why,says I,"not so well as I was a couple of minutes-- er-- that it''s a fine, spiffy afternoon, ai n''t it?" |
| 20627 | Why,says he,"the fact is, young man, I-- er-- see here, it''s Zenobia Hadley, is n''t it?" |
| 20627 | Why-- er-- what''s the matter? |
| 20627 | Why? 20627 Why?" |
| 20627 | Why? |
| 20627 | Will it? |
| 20627 | Will you have lemons too? 20627 With a lady, eh?" |
| 20627 | With mustard? |
| 20627 | With two or three more,says I,"you could form a perfectly good mob, could n''t you?" |
| 20627 | With you, eh? |
| 20627 | Would it matter to you who owned it,says I,"if you wanted to use it bad?" |
| 20627 | Would n''t that be-- er-- rather a serious breach of office discipline? |
| 20627 | Would you be disappointed if I was? |
| 20627 | Would you insist on my being manicured too? |
| 20627 | Would you? 20627 Ye- e- es?" |
| 20627 | Yes, Sir? |
| 20627 | Yes? |
| 20627 | You ai n''t springin''any tea- pourin''stunt, are you? |
| 20627 | You and Doris, eh? |
| 20627 | You are not a drinking man, are you? |
| 20627 | You did n''t get all those livin''in London, did you? |
| 20627 | You did n''t quit at that, did you? |
| 20627 | You did n''t say who he was, did you? |
| 20627 | You do n''t know''em, do you? 20627 You do n''t mean that a real sure- fire like you could be shunted that way? |
| 20627 | You do n''t think I''m springin''any prima donna whim, do you? 20627 You do n''t think a bunch of works like that could be twins, do you?" |
| 20627 | You do n''t want Marjorie grumpin''around for the next week, do you, wishin''she''d gone, and layin''it all to you? |
| 20627 | You had tea for breakfast too, did n''t you? |
| 20627 | You have n''t your cigars, have you? 20627 You heard, I suppose?" |
| 20627 | You knew Dick very well, did n''t you? 20627 You manage to make a living at this sort of thing, I suppose?" |
| 20627 | You mean ditch the gabby talk? 20627 You mean pinched?" |
| 20627 | You mean that she-- that if----"Say,I breaks in,"do you want it straight from a rank amateur? |
| 20627 | You play the violin, do n''t you? |
| 20627 | You think it may end the agony? |
| 20627 | You will, wo n''t you? |
| 20627 | You''d be scoutin''up here at this time of day after a ten- dollar commission, would n''t you? |
| 20627 | You''ll be gettin''wise to all the inside deals now, eh? |
| 20627 | You''re introducin''what? |
| 20627 | You''ve never found anything better to do,she goes on,"than-- than this?" |
| 20627 | You''ve no family, I trust? |
| 20627 | You, Ellins? 20627 You, eh?" |
| 20627 | You-- you ai n''t the one that left me with Mother Leary, are you? |
| 20627 | You-- you did n''t open the act by goin''to a clinch, did you? |
| 20627 | You-- you do n''t believe he took the money, do you? |
| 20627 | You-- you do n''t mean Miss Billings? |
| 20627 | You-- you do n''t, eh, you young scamp? |
| 20627 | You-- you wanted me to know first, did you? |
| 20627 | You-- you----? |
| 20627 | You? 20627 Young man,"says he,"have n''t I seen you somewhere before?" |
| 20627 | Young man,says he,"whose idea was it, taking you off the gate?" |
| 20627 | Your son? |
| 20627 | ''Ca n''t you look somewhere else-- at the ceiling, or out of the window?'' |
| 20627 | ''Could I have a warm plate?'' |
| 20627 | A charter, was n''t it? |
| 20627 | Ah, blushing, are you? |
| 20627 | Ah, what for would we be kidnappin''a remnant like you? |
| 20627 | Ah-- er-- what''s that note of theirs? |
| 20627 | Ai n''t that all reg''lar? |
| 20627 | Ai n''t there a store down near Fulton Market where we could buy a sample?" |
| 20627 | Always have to cart your gas down this way?" |
| 20627 | And Zenobia now, is she-- er-- a good deal like her sister?" |
| 20627 | And as I watches him swing jaunty through the door I remarks under my breath to nobody in partic''lar:"Uncle Bill, eh? |
| 20627 | And class? |
| 20627 | And could you find out for me when we organized General Transportation?" |
| 20627 | And how was I goin''to deliver that message to Vee? |
| 20627 | And if I might be permitted to add a bottle or two of cold St. Louis----""Do you think I keep house without an icebox?" |
| 20627 | And if he ever forgets just how merry, for a dime he can go take a look and refresh his mem''ry, ca n''t he? |
| 20627 | And if that was how the case stood, with Edna longin''for him, and him yearnin''for Edna, why should n''t they? |
| 20627 | And is old Connolly chief down there still?" |
| 20627 | And it''s surprising ai n''t it, what a lot of information you can sop up when you do the sponge act in earnest? |
| 20627 | And now that you''ve brought him, may I hear what your young friend has to say, all by myself?" |
| 20627 | And solemn? |
| 20627 | And the reception? |
| 20627 | And then, grabbin''him by the sleeve as he''s backin''off, I whispers,"What''s the disguise, Skeet?" |
| 20627 | And this last--''Teg morf rednu''? |
| 20627 | And was Larkin playin''penuchle? |
| 20627 | And were n''t you thick with Dick Ballard?" |
| 20627 | And what do you guess is Mrs. Pulsifer''s openin''as we drifts back towards the scene of the late conflict? |
| 20627 | And what''s a neck more or less? |
| 20627 | And why, please?" |
| 20627 | And would Miss Vee?" |
| 20627 | And yours, please, Sir?" |
| 20627 | And, by the way, what schedule are you runnin''this on,--doors open at when?" |
| 20627 | And-- er-- just leave that terminal lease, will you? |
| 20627 | And-- say, had n''t I seen them ruddy cheeks and that gray hair and them droopy eyes before? |
| 20627 | Any ambitions in that direction?" |
| 20627 | Anyway, you can give me a line on-- on my folks, I suppose?" |
| 20627 | Are any of them girls?" |
| 20627 | Are you certain?" |
| 20627 | Are you comin''or goin''?" |
| 20627 | Are you on?" |
| 20627 | Are you ready? |
| 20627 | Are you ready?" |
| 20627 | Are your intentions serious?" |
| 20627 | As for me? |
| 20627 | Ask your man who''s on the case?" |
| 20627 | Away from his mother?" |
| 20627 | Ballard?" |
| 20627 | Bright? |
| 20627 | Briscoe?" |
| 20627 | Broad, did you say?" |
| 20627 | Bully morning for a flight, is n''t it?" |
| 20627 | Busy? |
| 20627 | But about the roses, now?" |
| 20627 | But are n''t there any other men around?" |
| 20627 | But he can deliver the goods, ca n''t he? |
| 20627 | But here''s another: What do you do when you meld a hundred aces, say?" |
| 20627 | But if I think he''s bilkin''you on this, is it my play to sit behind and chew my tongue?" |
| 20627 | But it would be great sport to---- Say, Bob, who''s going to be there-- anyone special?" |
| 20627 | But suppose I am simply trying to avoid the-- the Romeo stuff, as you put it?" |
| 20627 | But that hits Miss Vee''s aunt rather heavily, does n''t it? |
| 20627 | But this other dope,"Teg morf rednu?" |
| 20627 | But what do you think? |
| 20627 | But what is melding? |
| 20627 | But what must she think of Robert? |
| 20627 | But what shall we do?" |
| 20627 | But what then? |
| 20627 | But what''s the use? |
| 20627 | But who''s the Peevish Priscilla here, that''s so tickled to see me come in she has to turn away to hide her emotion?" |
| 20627 | But why not see Father and tell him about it? |
| 20627 | By the way, is Miss Vee in?" |
| 20627 | CHAPTER XIII SIFTING OUT UNCLE BILL Things happen to you quick, do n''t they, when the happenin''is good? |
| 20627 | Ca n''t we lose a mast or so without gettin''panicky? |
| 20627 | Ca n''t you smell the sulphur?" |
| 20627 | Call that quitting, do you?" |
| 20627 | Can it be that Miss Verona is on the point of returning from somewhere or other?" |
| 20627 | Can you guess why?" |
| 20627 | Can you not conceive then that it might be somewhat humiliating to me to know that my maids suppress a smile as they announce-- Mr. Torchy? |
| 20627 | Charmed to accept''? |
| 20627 | Come now, ai n''t you as strong for Miss Hampton as ever?" |
| 20627 | Could I take him into the libr''y?" |
| 20627 | Could he? |
| 20627 | Could you have guessed it? |
| 20627 | Course I ai n''t sayin''they''ll spring any gunplay right in the house; but-- why, what''s wrong, Skeet?" |
| 20627 | Cut sugar, did you say, Madam?" |
| 20627 | Cute idea, eh? |
| 20627 | Debenture six''s, ai n''t they? |
| 20627 | Did I? |
| 20627 | Did I? |
| 20627 | Did he ask for Mutual Funding?" |
| 20627 | Did n''t I hand it to her, though? |
| 20627 | Did n''t I know who was there? |
| 20627 | Did n''t I tell someone to attend to that? |
| 20627 | Did n''t I tell you to bend your thumbs? |
| 20627 | Did n''t you tell me to go as far as I liked, so long as I made it merry?" |
| 20627 | Did they? |
| 20627 | Did we win Ruby? |
| 20627 | Do n''t it hit you foolish the first time, though? |
| 20627 | Do n''t tell me you''ve just bought the estate?" |
| 20627 | Do n''t they pass it out that way in plays and magazines? |
| 20627 | Do n''t you recall I was disagreeable enough to ask you not to watch me eat?" |
| 20627 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 20627 | Do you accept the position?" |
| 20627 | Do you wonder I stands gaspin''on the curb until after they''ve turned the corner? |
| 20627 | Do you wonder she quit? |
| 20627 | Do you wonder? |
| 20627 | Does Pa Pulsifer rant any more rants? |
| 20627 | Does he? |
| 20627 | Does it work? |
| 20627 | Does she wait to be hunted up and rescued? |
| 20627 | Does that sink in? |
| 20627 | Dorsett?" |
| 20627 | Eh, Bob? |
| 20627 | Eh, Bob? |
| 20627 | Eh, Torchy? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh? |
| 20627 | Eh?" |
| 20627 | Eh?" |
| 20627 | Ellins?" |
| 20627 | Ellins?" |
| 20627 | Ever ask him where he delivers the Nash business?" |
| 20627 | Ever cruise around much on them Long Island branch lines? |
| 20627 | Ever in the Tractions Buildin''? |
| 20627 | Familiar with the place? |
| 20627 | Ferdie, ca n''t you think of some way?" |
| 20627 | Fin''lly Uncle Kyrle remarks:"You had your little niece with you then, did n''t you?" |
| 20627 | For a second she stands there fingerin''her rings fidgety, and then remarks unexpected:"It''s about Doris, ai n''t it? |
| 20627 | Funny how you can work out of a scare that way, ai n''t it? |
| 20627 | Get me?" |
| 20627 | Get me?" |
| 20627 | Get that, do you? |
| 20627 | Get the idea?" |
| 20627 | Go on, Torchy, think of some more, ca n''t you?" |
| 20627 | Going, are you? |
| 20627 | Had Grebel gone out to lunch? |
| 20627 | Had he glanced at the halftone without recognizin''her? |
| 20627 | Has Marling of Chicago been called up yet?" |
| 20627 | Has it ever occurred to you, however, that you may have failed to get my point of view? |
| 20627 | Have n''t I warned you never to step foot in my house again? |
| 20627 | Have you any suggestions?" |
| 20627 | Have you ever told her?" |
| 20627 | He''s bein''bowed in dignified by the same butler, and is passed on to-- well, it''s a funny world, ai n''t it? |
| 20627 | Hot time he picked out for it, did n''t he, with me here in the condemned cell? |
| 20627 | How about it?" |
| 20627 | How about patronizin''this?" |
| 20627 | How could that be?" |
| 20627 | How did you get in here?" |
| 20627 | How frisky a few freak clothes make you feel, do n''t they? |
| 20627 | How much? |
| 20627 | How near did they come to doin''the slope?" |
| 20627 | How was that?" |
| 20627 | How?" |
| 20627 | I expect I can resign now?" |
| 20627 | I guess we''ve known each other too long for that, eh?" |
| 20627 | I have a few Orpingtons on my place; but-- oh, by the way, Ellins, are these really intended for me?" |
| 20627 | I love riding, do n''t you? |
| 20627 | I only gave you the usual get- busy line, and if you went and----""Was n''t there some advice,"he breaks in,"about using my arms?" |
| 20627 | I presume, however, that you came on some errand of importance?" |
| 20627 | I say, would you mind paddling around and giving me a shove off?" |
| 20627 | I suppose that was why I took my chance when I did, why I----""Kyrle Ballard, you''ve finished your sandwich, have n''t you?" |
| 20627 | I take it you want to unload as much of this plaster junk as you can? |
| 20627 | I want first to---- Where is Miss Hampton, Torchy?" |
| 20627 | I want to ask you, Mrs. Ull, if I may marry Doris?" |
| 20627 | I wonder where he''s disappeared to?" |
| 20627 | I wonder?" |
| 20627 | I wonder?" |
| 20627 | I''d like to see you facing a nine- hundred- pound she bear with----""Would you?" |
| 20627 | I''ll have my lawyer go down and----""Say,"I breaks in,"why fat up a lawyer? |
| 20627 | I''ve been here goin''on four years now, and I ai n''t beefed much about it, have I? |
| 20627 | I-- I beg pardon?" |
| 20627 | I-- er-- I trust she was charmed to meet you again?" |
| 20627 | If I could only find the original now, with her tractable genius for doing exactly what she was told----""Why not send out for her, then?" |
| 20627 | If I''d taken the money, would n''t it have been found on me?" |
| 20627 | In other words, how is he getting on?" |
| 20627 | In your den, are you? |
| 20627 | Indulging in a shave, eh?" |
| 20627 | Inside is nothing but a picture, one of these dinky portraits on ivory-- mini''tures, ai n''t they? |
| 20627 | Is it?" |
| 20627 | Is n''t that motor a beauty? |
| 20627 | It is so-- so-- well, so petty and sordid?" |
| 20627 | It was awful of the bobbies, was n''t it?" |
| 20627 | It''s in that----""Say,"I throws over my shoulder on my way to the door,"whose aunt is this, anyway?" |
| 20627 | It''s your birthday, ai n''t it? |
| 20627 | Joey?" |
| 20627 | Jumpy? |
| 20627 | Just asked pleasant and polite for a renewal, did he? |
| 20627 | Know the old gent, do n''t you?" |
| 20627 | Know what he used to call your sister Marjorie, summer before last? |
| 20627 | Let''s see, you ca n''t ring in as one of the fam''ly, can you?" |
| 20627 | Lindholm?" |
| 20627 | Look like a discard, do n''t you? |
| 20627 | Look up the number, will you? |
| 20627 | Look up the number, will you? |
| 20627 | Martha Hadley, why in the name of nonsense are you eating dinner with your hat on?" |
| 20627 | May I ask the occasion? |
| 20627 | May I?" |
| 20627 | May I?" |
| 20627 | May n''t Torchy come to carry the bundles?" |
| 20627 | Maybe you know how catchin''that sort of thing is? |
| 20627 | Maybe you know the brand? |
| 20627 | Maybe you''ve seen products of such exclusive establishments? |
| 20627 | Mr. Robert hangs his head sort of sheepish, but asks hopeful:"Well, Torchy?" |
| 20627 | Mr. Robert whirls and demands sarcastic,"Well, what would you suggest, young man?" |
| 20627 | Music? |
| 20627 | Nameless waif, eh? |
| 20627 | Nash?" |
| 20627 | Nash?" |
| 20627 | Nice mornin'', ai n''t it?" |
| 20627 | No piker, was he? |
| 20627 | No rule against that, is there?" |
| 20627 | Not in the same line, are you?" |
| 20627 | Notice me frost her, eh? |
| 20627 | Now come, Allston, what good would you be after fifteen years''hard?" |
| 20627 | Now tell me, would anyone but a nut do a thing like that?" |
| 20627 | Now wa''n''t it?." |
| 20627 | Now was them any proper motions for a grocery clerk to be goin''through? |
| 20627 | Now what about this grand larceny charge?" |
| 20627 | Now what about this retort business?" |
| 20627 | Now what''s the argument?" |
| 20627 | Now, how soon may we start? |
| 20627 | Now, young man, have you thought how we can get the right people here? |
| 20627 | Of course I knew he did n''t take it; but how in the world did you ever make them let him go?" |
| 20627 | Or was he just keepin''mum? |
| 20627 | Or was he nutty, like Donahue had said? |
| 20627 | Or was it wings she was demandin''? |
| 20627 | Out? |
| 20627 | Out? |
| 20627 | Perhaps you can tell me what they''re doing down there?" |
| 20627 | Perhaps you never heard of the bursting of that first Birmingham boom? |
| 20627 | Pretty soon they will be coming back, and then----""Well, what then?" |
| 20627 | Private Secretary?" |
| 20627 | Queen of what? |
| 20627 | Remember hearin''me tell of Aunt Zenobia and her new hubby? |
| 20627 | Remember her, do n''t you? |
| 20627 | Remember him, do n''t you?" |
| 20627 | Retire? |
| 20627 | Ring up Bates, will you, and have him call a general council of our legal staff for two- thirty?" |
| 20627 | Robert?" |
| 20627 | Robert?" |
| 20627 | Say, but it ai n''t any cinch, this breakin''into public life, is it? |
| 20627 | Say, how about it, Miss Hampton? |
| 20627 | Say, old man, let me in on this musicfest if you can, will you?" |
| 20627 | Say, that ai n''t such slow work, is it? |
| 20627 | Say, that was something to lean against, wa''n''t it? |
| 20627 | Say, what do you know about that, eh?" |
| 20627 | Say, what''s your guess about that? |
| 20627 | Say, where''s the harm in me takin''Verona out for a half- hour walk along the Drive? |
| 20627 | See, is n''t that he, standing just over there?" |
| 20627 | See? |
| 20627 | See? |
| 20627 | See?" |
| 20627 | Seen him, have n''t you?" |
| 20627 | Sendin''flowers to a young lady ai n''t any penal offense, is it?" |
| 20627 | Shall I?" |
| 20627 | She does n''t keep him in a cage, does she?" |
| 20627 | She just indulges in a flickery smile, then straightens her face out and remarks:"Well, Torchy, I have n''t had the pleasure, have I?" |
| 20627 | She used to be, as you put it, rather a live one; but I did n''t quite know how----""Kyrle Ballard, is that you?" |
| 20627 | She''s in the lib''ry, eh?" |
| 20627 | She-- she still has that, has she?" |
| 20627 | Sleuthin''around that bunch, are you? |
| 20627 | So when Doris told me how lonely and unhappy she was at home and begged me to visit her for a week in return-- well, what could I do? |
| 20627 | So why should n''t it work for him? |
| 20627 | Some grand little strategy that, eh? |
| 20627 | Some swell piano performer, eh?" |
| 20627 | Sort of a blot on the landscape I''d be, would I?" |
| 20627 | Spidery lookin''affairs, ai n''t they, when you get close to, with all them slim wire guys? |
| 20627 | Staying at Ferdie''s, eh? |
| 20627 | Steady comp''ny, ai n''t he?" |
| 20627 | Stunning, is n''t she?" |
| 20627 | Suppose I could duck meetin''Westy if I came the first evenin''?" |
| 20627 | Suppose I drop around again, or look you up at your quarters?" |
| 20627 | Suppose we double what you''re getting now? |
| 20627 | Suppose you was as shy on relations as I am, would you turn down the only one that ever showed up? |
| 20627 | Takin''me one side, he asks confidential,"What did you use on our young friend, persuasion, or assault with intent?" |
| 20627 | Tell him I was here, will you?" |
| 20627 | Tell me, why are you back here?" |
| 20627 | That was speedin''up some for a private sec, wa''n''t it? |
| 20627 | That was what worried me most,--could I come across with the standin''spiel? |
| 20627 | That you, Maggie? |
| 20627 | That''s description enough, ai n''t it? |
| 20627 | That''s some song, ai n''t it? |
| 20627 | The place where she''s been takin''lessons, eh?" |
| 20627 | Then he advances a step or so, points dramatic to the door, and gurgles throaty:"Will-- you-- get-- out?" |
| 20627 | Then perhaps you can tell me who he left that boy of his with when he went West?" |
| 20627 | Then, as he passes me he whispers:"I say, when you get a chance, chuck that box overboard, will you?" |
| 20627 | Then, when she''s gone, he growls savage:"Delightful, eh? |
| 20627 | There''s a joint somewhere near, ai n''t there?" |
| 20627 | They''re in the mountains now, you know, and the house is closed; but----""You ai n''t thinkin''of borrowin''their garage for this, are you?" |
| 20627 | This his door? |
| 20627 | To- morrow morning, say?" |
| 20627 | Torchy, ca n''t you suggest something?" |
| 20627 | Torchy, eh? |
| 20627 | Torchy, will you step here a moment?" |
| 20627 | True, you are no longer a mere office boy; but-- well, just who are you?" |
| 20627 | Want to go?" |
| 20627 | Want us to put it in?" |
| 20627 | Wanted my advice, did he? |
| 20627 | Was I goin''to let a gimlet- eyed old dame with an acetic acid disposition block me off as easy as that? |
| 20627 | Was I? |
| 20627 | Was he nutty, or what? |
| 20627 | Was she thinking? |
| 20627 | Was she? |
| 20627 | Was that Russian, or Chinese? |
| 20627 | Was-- was there another man, do you think, or just some silly misunderstanding? |
| 20627 | We might-- do I understand that the flitting hubby''s name was Robert?" |
| 20627 | We''ll just wire for her permission; shall we?" |
| 20627 | We''ll---- But who else is this arriving? |
| 20627 | Wednesday, is n''t it? |
| 20627 | Well, Sir, where''s the boy now?" |
| 20627 | Well, Torchy?" |
| 20627 | Well, smuggle Mr. Keyser out the back way, will you? |
| 20627 | Well, young feller, what is it you got on your mind?" |
| 20627 | Well, young man, what is your excuse this time?" |
| 20627 | What I want to know is, who else lives here?" |
| 20627 | What about William Hines, now?" |
| 20627 | What about eats, though?" |
| 20627 | What about that?" |
| 20627 | What about your salary? |
| 20627 | What do I mean-- we? |
| 20627 | What do you know too? |
| 20627 | What do you mean, eh?" |
| 20627 | What do you say, Ferdie?" |
| 20627 | What do you say?" |
| 20627 | What do you say?" |
| 20627 | What do you say?" |
| 20627 | What does Mr. Robert intend to do then-- transport by aëroplane? |
| 20627 | What does he want?" |
| 20627 | What if the asphalt over on Fifth- ave. was softenin''up, with the mercury hittin''the nineties, and half the force off on vacations? |
| 20627 | What kind of a disease is that?" |
| 20627 | What makes you think it had n''t?" |
| 20627 | What you pullin''down, Skeet, on an average?" |
| 20627 | What''s doing in Tractions?" |
| 20627 | What''s it like, this Naukeesha?" |
| 20627 | What''s the answer, Vee?" |
| 20627 | What''s the gentleman''s real name?" |
| 20627 | What''s the menu?" |
| 20627 | What''s the real trouble, anyway?" |
| 20627 | What''s the use keepin''track of how high you are, anyway? |
| 20627 | Where do you think, though, I ran across that boy of hers? |
| 20627 | Where had she come from? |
| 20627 | Where is everybody?" |
| 20627 | Where was it, now?" |
| 20627 | Where was the wedding to be? |
| 20627 | Which side do the Tractions people come down on?" |
| 20627 | Who do you suppose now gave me your address?" |
| 20627 | Who knows? |
| 20627 | Who should I get a glimpse of, though, as I''m handin''my things to the butler, but the favored candidate, Sappy Westlake? |
| 20627 | Who was she? |
| 20627 | Who was this finicky party with the willow- ware eyes, anyway? |
| 20627 | Who''s been tellin''you I was such a simp?" |
| 20627 | Who''s the girl with the press notice stuff?" |
| 20627 | Who''s the other?" |
| 20627 | Whose joint is it, anyway?" |
| 20627 | Why not at Crag Oaks, her place near Lenox? |
| 20627 | Why not bluff it out and cut up with some of the other queens?" |
| 20627 | Why not go in and see her?" |
| 20627 | Why not see just how much of a bluff this was about Cousin Abie? |
| 20627 | Why not? |
| 20627 | Why not? |
| 20627 | Why not? |
| 20627 | Why not? |
| 20627 | Why, how old are you?" |
| 20627 | Why?" |
| 20627 | Why?" |
| 20627 | Why?" |
| 20627 | Will I ditch him?" |
| 20627 | Will that do?" |
| 20627 | Will that do?" |
| 20627 | With a wink at me and a chuckle he remarks:"Torchy, suppose you tell the gentleman where you are?" |
| 20627 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 20627 | Work papers? |
| 20627 | Work? |
| 20627 | Would it be asking too much if I requested you to let him take you out for the afternoon?" |
| 20627 | Would it? |
| 20627 | Would n''t that crust you? |
| 20627 | Would n''t they?" |
| 20627 | Would you like to try the wheel? |
| 20627 | Would you mind too if I sent you out by the Broadway entrance?" |
| 20627 | Would you mind using that?" |
| 20627 | Would you, though, if you had been an invalid for fifteen years? |
| 20627 | Yes?" |
| 20627 | You are quite certain, though, that it is n''t someone just behind me?" |
| 20627 | You do n''t gen''rally wait to have things handed to you on a tray, do you? |
| 20627 | You do n''t think I''ve kept up that sort of thing, do you?" |
| 20627 | You do something or other, do n''t you?" |
| 20627 | You know Piddie?" |
| 20627 | You know how it is? |
| 20627 | You know how stiff and wooden he is as a rule? |
| 20627 | You know the type? |
| 20627 | You know these bungalow colonies in the woods-- where they live in fourteen- room log cabins, fitted with electric lights and English butlers? |
| 20627 | You know, I guess? |
| 20627 | You noticed her, did n''t you, Torchy?" |
| 20627 | You realize that, I trust?" |
| 20627 | You scent a crisis, do you?" |
| 20627 | You too, Hyde? |
| 20627 | You understand that, I trust?" |
| 20627 | You used to ask me to skate with you on the lake, did n''t you?" |
| 20627 | You would n''t, would you?" |
| 20627 | You would, would n''t you?" |
| 20627 | You''d naturally look for somebody special after that, would n''t you? |
| 20627 | You''ve heard it, eh? |
| 20627 | You''ve noticed? |
| 20627 | You''ve seen a young turkey, all legs and neck, with its silly head bobbing above the tall grass? |
| 20627 | You-- er-- get that, I trust, Torchy?" |
| 20627 | act?" |
| 20627 | ai n''t she the gentle, cooin''dove, though? |
| 20627 | but this society life runs into coin, do n''t it? |
| 20627 | he insists,"and if I do n''t know, what will they think? |
| 20627 | salary, stage money barred?" |
| 20627 | why do n''t you shut yourself in a steel vault, and have done with it?" |
| 29231 | A chanson? |
| 29231 | A lady? |
| 29231 | A wealthy one, too? |
| 29231 | A what, sir? |
| 29231 | A woman? |
| 29231 | Ah, how so? |
| 29231 | Am I thus to be given away by my father without one anxious question? |
| 29231 | And am I of so little moment as not to be consulted? |
| 29231 | And are you prepared to endure the privations of a camp? |
| 29231 | And are you prepared to fan these Yankees? |
| 29231 | And did you share in the glory of that spirited battle? |
| 29231 | And have you discovered that any difference exists in the last affair in which you have been engaged? |
| 29231 | And how did you escape from your perilous situation? |
| 29231 | And one whom her father gives to her? |
| 29231 | And so, mounsure, you were made prisoner? |
| 29231 | And so, my lively Adela, you have been fairly introduced to Mars and Bellona; how do you like them? |
| 29231 | And so, neighbour, you are not then a native of this village? |
| 29231 | And so, then, you admire a military life? |
| 29231 | And what is to become of me, father, in the battle? |
| 29231 | And where did she go? |
| 29231 | And who are you, sir? |
| 29231 | And you did not cross? |
| 29231 | And you, sir, what can we do to lighten your captivity? |
| 29231 | Are these your vows of constancy? |
| 29231 | Are you sure, my dear jailor, that this prison is bomb proof? |
| 29231 | Aye, what was it? |
| 29231 | Bring down a buck? |
| 29231 | But come, let us in to breakfast-- stay-- my knight of the rueful countenance, where is the portrait which you have been sketching of me? |
| 29231 | But what brings you to camp, Adela? |
| 29231 | But will Christine marry Jerry? |
| 29231 | Ca n''t you get me a pickle? |
| 29231 | Ca n''t you tell a man of fashion in masquerade? |
| 29231 | Camp? |
| 29231 | Can I depart from that dear cottage and rush to battle without having the assurance that there is a heart within which beats in unison with mine? |
| 29231 | Can I serve you in any manner? |
| 29231 | Can you permit me to leave you without a sigh? |
| 29231 | Christine, where are all the bright visions thy fond fancy painted? |
| 29231 | Come here, you littel demoiselle-- you bootiful sauvage, vy you run vay from me-- hay? |
| 29231 | Could Christine doubt my vows? |
| 29231 | Could my father be so cruel? |
| 29231 | Could you calmly behold your fellow citizens falling on all sides, and not avenge their death? |
| 29231 | Could you doubt my love? |
| 29231 | Could you leave your poor old father thus? |
| 29231 | Disagreeable? |
| 29231 | Discover all? |
| 29231 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 29231 | Do you not know me, dear Christine? |
| 29231 | Do you think I''ve got lungs like a hunter? |
| 29231 | Forget ye? |
| 29231 | Good morning, Jerry-- how is it with you? |
| 29231 | He has not confessed who set him on? |
| 29231 | Heavens, am I reserved for this humiliation? |
| 29231 | How came you by this? |
| 29231 | How do you do? |
| 29231 | How long am I to be here, Mr. Jailor, in company with myself? |
| 29231 | How near were you to the British general? |
| 29231 | How numerous is your tribe? |
| 29231 | I am one joli garçon, one pretti batchelor; disagreeable? |
| 29231 | I am very glad to see you-- you''re not killed, I take it? |
| 29231 | I ask it not of you.--Think you that I can not bear the flames? |
| 29231 | I shall choke-- What the devil do you mean? |
| 29231 | I was wounded at Yorktown, which long disabled me, but what then? |
| 29231 | I wo n''t hear you-- didn''t you breed a riot? |
| 29231 | In what position were they when the attack became general? |
| 29231 | Indeed? |
| 29231 | Is she not your bride? |
| 29231 | Is there no letter-- no remembrance that you would wish sent to father or friend? |
| 29231 | Is this your vengeance? |
| 29231 | LENOX sings within._] Shall the pleasures of life unknown fade away, In viewing those charms so lovely and gay? |
| 29231 | Lenox, and with a female so affectionately? |
| 29231 | Mean? |
| 29231 | My father? |
| 29231 | My sufferings have been equally severe; but do you pardon your child? |
| 29231 | Nay, where is our reward then for deserving well of our country? |
| 29231 | No, did she? |
| 29231 | Not have me? |
| 29231 | Not like me? |
| 29231 | Not married? |
| 29231 | Nothing? |
| 29231 | O Lenox, are you then faithful? |
| 29231 | O dear, nothing else but black bread and cold water? |
| 29231 | Oh, do not say so, my gloomy cavalier; a soldier, and despair? |
| 29231 | Oh, what will become of me? |
| 29231 | Or do you hope that I will meanly beg a life, which fate and evil fortune has thrown into your hands? |
| 29231 | Owe me? |
| 29231 | Paint my face, and fight without clothes? |
| 29231 | Parbleu, he is von very sensible sauvage; vill you take von pinch snuff? |
| 29231 | Pardon my curiosity, friend Jasper: how came you to leave your country, when neither want nor misfortune visited your humble dwelling? |
| 29231 | Pray, ma''am, will you permit me to ask, when you arrived from England, and what family has the honour to boast of so beautiful a representative? |
| 29231 | Pray, sir, may I ask how came you to fancy that disguise? |
| 29231 | Pray, why not make a picture of it at once? |
| 29231 | Pray, would you fancy some''possum fat and hominy? |
| 29231 | Put rings in my nose? |
| 29231 | Refuse an honest man? |
| 29231 | Return home a penitent, and meet the frowns of my father, and be wedded to the man I hate? |
| 29231 | Seek out Lenox, and upbraid him with his falsehood? |
| 29231 | Shall the heart which has breath''d forth rapturous flame, Be hid from the world and unsought for by fame? |
| 29231 | So you did-- how have you been? |
| 29231 | Stand off, ye cruel executioners, would you destroy a woman? |
| 29231 | The_ honourable_ Captain Pendragon, and taken prisoner fighting in the ranks with Indians, and in disguise? |
| 29231 | Then pray, sir, what are your ordinary fares, if bear''s meat is considered a delicacy? |
| 29231 | Then pray, sir, what have you to eat in this damn''d house fit for a gentleman? |
| 29231 | Then why spare me? |
| 29231 | There,''tis finished-- how do you like it? |
| 29231 | Think you I would be your enemy unless urged by powerful wrongs? |
| 29231 | Unhappy young man, what could have tempted you to this act? |
| 29231 | Vell, sair, I shall sing to frighten avay de littel blue devil; vill you I shall sing de English or de Française? |
| 29231 | Was her happiness not worth consulting?" |
| 29231 | Was not your territory sufficiently ample, but did you sigh for our possessions? |
| 29231 | Was that a time to pause and suffer coward scruples to unnerve the arm of freemen? |
| 29231 | Was that a time to talk of constitutions-- when part of our gallant army was engaged with unequal numbers? |
| 29231 | Well sir, you have lately arrived from across the great waters: How did you leave my father, the King of England? |
| 29231 | Well, Corporal Flash, I''ve a little cash, and what say you to a jug of whiskey punch? |
| 29231 | Well, and what did you do? |
| 29231 | Well, and you panted to be at them? |
| 29231 | Well, my lad, what would ye? |
| 29231 | Well, what is it? |
| 29231 | Well, what would you? |
| 29231 | Well, you enlisted and left your country? |
| 29231 | Well-- quite well-- and these are all your neighbours? |
| 29231 | Well? |
| 29231 | Well? |
| 29231 | Well? |
| 29231 | Well? |
| 29231 | Were you not satisfied with taking our land from us, but would you hunt the lords of the soil into the den of the otter? |
| 29231 | What are we brought here for, fellow? |
| 29231 | What brings you to the camp, just when we are about having another brush with the enemy-- do you want to run away again? |
| 29231 | What do I not owe you? |
| 29231 | What do you think of that? |
| 29231 | What have you to do with"guns and drums? |
| 29231 | What have you to say? |
| 29231 | What is the result of this day''s action? |
| 29231 | What means this confusion? |
| 29231 | What means this? |
| 29231 | What object could he have had? |
| 29231 | What objections had she to you, farmer? |
| 29231 | What''s to be done? |
| 29231 | What''s to be done? |
| 29231 | What''s to be done? |
| 29231 | Where are you going? |
| 29231 | Where has she gone? |
| 29231 | Where is Christine? |
| 29231 | Where is she? |
| 29231 | Wherefore show me mercy? |
| 29231 | Wherefore wage war against us? |
| 29231 | Who am I? |
| 29231 | Who among you is the chief of these pale- faced enemies of our race? |
| 29231 | Who and what are you? |
| 29231 | Who and what are you? |
| 29231 | Who have we here? |
| 29231 | Who is this Mr. Lenox? |
| 29231 | Who set you on? |
| 29231 | Why did n''t you come when I first called? |
| 29231 | Why do n''t you go to camp? |
| 29231 | Why drive to desperation a free and liberal people? |
| 29231 | Why no, sure-- it isn''t-- yes, it is-- why Corporal Flash, how do you do? |
| 29231 | Why what the devil, sir, do you take us for Choctaws? |
| 29231 | Why, not know Jerry Mayflower? |
| 29231 | Why, what the devil, fellow, do you take me for a Chickasaw, or an Esquimau? |
| 29231 | Why, you rascal, do you intend to throw me into a perspiration by way of curing my hunger? |
| 29231 | Will you exchange places? |
| 29231 | Yes, I deserve many things that I do n''t get-- but pray, corporal, mout you have seen a young woman in this here camp lately? |
| 29231 | You no like de Frenchiman? |
| 29231 | You will not forget us, Lenox, will you? |
| 29231 | Your friend? |
| 29231 | [_ Aside._] What is to be done? |
| 29231 | [_ Enter LAROLE._] Where the devil do you hide yourself in this damn''d house? |
| 29231 | [_ Examining him with his glass._] Where the devil did this character come from? |
| 29231 | [_ Exit INDIAN._] How now, who have we here? |
| 29231 | [_ Kisses it._] Could such a face be false? |
| 29231 | [_ Putting his head out of the hole._] O dear, what''s that? |
| 29231 | [_ Recovering._] Where am I? |
| 29231 | _ Vat is dis dull town to me, Robin Hadair? |
| 29231 | a heart which can participate in my glory, and sympathize in my misfortunes? |
| 29231 | a man of taste, and the_ ne plus ultra_ of Bond- street, the very mirror of fashion and elegance? |
| 29231 | a thief too? |
| 29231 | are these your protestations of love? |
| 29231 | bribe an honest and humane jailor, and with a pig? |
| 29231 | call my most gracious sovereign your father? |
| 29231 | clubb''d your rifles, and dashed over? |
| 29231 | do you come here to breed a riot in our camp? |
| 29231 | how did this happen? |
| 29231 | not your betrothed? |
| 29231 | or do you take me for a goose or a duck, that you intend stuffing me with sage? |
| 29231 | that a warrior shrinks from the uplifted tomahawk? |
| 29231 | vat is de camp? |
| 29231 | was n''t it? |
| 29231 | what can this mean? |
| 29231 | what do I see? |
| 29231 | what is dat? |
| 29231 | what is this? |
| 29231 | what will become of you? |
| 29231 | where is my daughter? |
| 29231 | where is your daughter, neighbour Jasper? |
| 29231 | where the devil are you? |
| 29231 | who de devil intrup me in my chanson? |
| 29231 | why spare the man whose knife was whetted against your life? |
| 29231 | why what the devil do you mean, sir? |
| 29406 | A love song? |
| 29406 | Afraid? |
| 29406 | And leave Father John? |
| 29406 | And no girl was with him? |
| 29406 | And was there with him a girl named Nada Hawkins? |
| 29406 | And where is this country, Yellow Bird? |
| 29406 | And wherever you go, I go-- forever and always? |
| 29406 | And you are willing to go with me-- anywhere? |
| 29406 | And you will never run away from me again? |
| 29406 | And-- from the burnt country? |
| 29406 | Been long in this country? |
| 29406 | By the way, what did you say your name was? |
| 29406 | Ca n''t get away, can you? |
| 29406 | Can you make it? |
| 29406 | Did he speak of others? |
| 29406 | Did you ever hear of the Country Beyond? |
| 29406 | Do n''t you understand, Nada? |
| 29406 | Does the wager still hold, Cassidy? |
| 29406 | Down south? |
| 29406 | Father, you will come to us? |
| 29406 | Glad that I am-- your wife? |
| 29406 | Got you both now, have n''t I? |
| 29406 | Have n''t any idea where one might come upon this Jolly Roger, have you? |
| 29406 | He''ll live? |
| 29406 | He-- pulled your hair, you say? |
| 29406 | Heard what? |
| 29406 | Hittin''north are you, Jolly Roger? |
| 29406 | How do you like married life, Mrs. Jolly Roger? |
| 29406 | How far before I come to the end of fire? |
| 29406 | If anything should happen-- now--"Yes, if the thing you fear should happen, what then? |
| 29406 | Is it--_you_? |
| 29406 | It is like Blind Man''s Buff, is n''t it? 29406 It''s funny he do n''t want anybody to know he''s there, ai n''t it-- I mean-- isn''t it, Peter?" |
| 29406 | Just get in? |
| 29406 | May we? |
| 29406 | Me? 29406 Mooney''s shack-- where?" |
| 29406 | Nada, what''s happened? |
| 29406 | Nee- kewa,_ did you hear_? |
| 29406 | Never? |
| 29406 | Not so bad, is it? |
| 29406 | Oh, Roger, why did n''t we bring Peter? |
| 29406 | Oh, my boy, my dear boy, what are five years to pay for such a treasure as that which has come into your possession tonight? 29406 Or an uninhabited island?" |
| 29406 | Peter, Peter, where have you been? |
| 29406 | Peter,she whispered,"will you do it?" |
| 29406 | Please tell me, Mister Jolly Roger-- is he hurt-- bad? |
| 29406 | Remember the little jackpine clump down there? 29406 Right? |
| 29406 | Right? |
| 29406 | Roger, what do you mean? |
| 29406 | Tell me-- where is she? |
| 29406 | That''s what Yellow Bird told us, was n''t it? 29406 Tired,_ Pied- Bot_?" |
| 29406 | To the end of the earth? |
| 29406 | Want to know why? |
| 29406 | We ai n''t afraid, are we, baby? 29406 We could have a big house here if we wanted to dig out rooms-- eh, Peter? |
| 29406 | What do you think my cabin is, Breault-- a Rest for Homeless Outlaws? |
| 29406 | What happened in the creek, Nada? |
| 29406 | What is his name? |
| 29406 | What is it, Miss Tavish? |
| 29406 | What is it, Peter? |
| 29406 | What is it,_ Pied- Bot_? |
| 29406 | What sort of looking girl was Nada Hawkins? |
| 29406 | What was it, Peter? 29406 What, then, Roger? |
| 29406 | Where are you goin'', Mister Roger? |
| 29406 | Where are you going? |
| 29406 | Where is McKay, Father? |
| 29406 | Where is Nada? |
| 29406 | Where were they? |
| 29406 | Where? 29406 Who-- Cassidy, or Jolly Roger?" |
| 29406 | Why down south-- if you care for her-- and you up here? |
| 29406 | Would you like to go there, Nada? |
| 29406 | Would you mind stepping out, McKay? |
| 29406 | Yes, my_ Newa_--"What does that mean, Roger? |
| 29406 | You ai n''t seein''me hit her any more, are you, Nady? |
| 29406 | You are-- awake? |
| 29406 | You heard him go? |
| 29406 | You heard that, Neekewa? 29406 You love me-- very much?" |
| 29406 | You mean-- up there? |
| 29406 | You promise that? |
| 29406 | You say it is n''t a wolverine, Peter? 29406 You think what?" |
| 29406 | ''What are five years-- or ten-- or twenty,_ if I know I am to have him after that_?'' |
| 29406 | ''What are five years?'' |
| 29406 | A shabby trick, do n''t you think? |
| 29406 | And I''m wondering, Peter-- I''m wondering-- why did God forget to give a dog speech?" |
| 29406 | And Sun Cloud?" |
| 29406 | And does it make you happy, and fearless now?" |
| 29406 | And is there any reward tacked to it? |
| 29406 | And now-- if I free your hands-- will you swear to give me a two hours''start before you leave this cabin?" |
| 29406 | And so-- was it not conceivable that the other would also come true? |
| 29406 | And some day, Father John will bring him?" |
| 29406 | And then the Missioner said:"You have heard? |
| 29406 | And then,"Is it true-- what Father John has told me?" |
| 29406 | Anything in it for me?" |
| 29406 | As he did this he was thinking to himself,"Why am I doing this? |
| 29406 | Breault heard the sigh, and grunted a reply,"Hungry again, Peter?" |
| 29406 | But if it happens she likes Africa better, or Australia, or the South Sea-- Now, what the devil was that?" |
| 29406 | But was he bad? |
| 29406 | But what do we care for color as long as we have_ her_ with us? |
| 29406 | Can the wind shoot a gun-- like_ that_?" |
| 29406 | Can you see?" |
| 29406 | Could it be Nada? |
| 29406 | Did n''t it? |
| 29406 | Did you ever hear of Father John, the Missioner at Cragg''s Ridge?" |
| 29406 | Do you mean you are going to keep my wife ironed like this?" |
| 29406 | Do you see the wonder of it, son? |
| 29406 | Eh,_ Pied- Bot_?" |
| 29406 | Ever hear of him?" |
| 29406 | Five years, and after that-- peace, love, happiness for all time? |
| 29406 | Funny name for a dog, is n''t it?" |
| 29406 | Had her mind actually communed with the mind of Nada? |
| 29406 | Had she, through the sheer force of her illimitable faith, projected her subconscious self into the future that she might show him the way? |
| 29406 | Have the spirits changed their message, because the night is heavy?" |
| 29406 | Have you ever dreamed of leaving it, Roger-- of going down into that world of towns and cities of which Father John has told me so much?" |
| 29406 | Have you told Mrs. Jolly Roger about that?" |
| 29406 | If Jed Hawkins ever hits you again, or pulls your hair, or even threatens to do it-- will you tell me?" |
| 29406 | If the law compels you to pay a price for the errors it believes you have committed, will that price be so terribly severe?" |
| 29406 | If you do n''t get me next time-- if you fail, and I turn the trick on you once more-- will you quit?" |
| 29406 | If you happen to see him at any time give him that information, will you?" |
| 29406 | Is it too great a price to pay? |
| 29406 | Is it, Roger?" |
| 29406 | Is that it, Breault? |
| 29406 | Is that what you''re trying to tell me?" |
| 29406 | Is that you, Cassidy?" |
| 29406 | Is that you, McKay?" |
| 29406 | Made a hell of a mess of it, have n''t I?" |
| 29406 | Mebby it''s a place to sleep in for the night you want, stranger?" |
| 29406 | Remember how you growled at me, Peter?" |
| 29406 | See that tree over there, with a vine as big as my wrist winding around it, like a snake? |
| 29406 | Shall we go back to Yellow Bird, Peter? |
| 29406 | Shall we take a chance, and go back to Cragg''s Ridge in the spring?" |
| 29406 | Silly bunch, are n''t they? |
| 29406 | Someone has told you?" |
| 29406 | Suddenly he asked,"How old is she, Liz?" |
| 29406 | Tell Cassidy that, will you?" |
| 29406 | That''s what you been preachin''me these last ten years''bout whiskey- runnin,''but it ai n''t made me stop sellin''whiskey, has it? |
| 29406 | Then,"Were you thinking only of the brush, Roger-- and of the hurt it might cause me?" |
| 29406 | They would never think of looking for us in the heart of a big snow- dune out in this God- forsaken barren, would they?" |
| 29406 | Think you can understand that?" |
| 29406 | Understand,_ Pied- Bot_?" |
| 29406 | Understand? |
| 29406 | Was it possible she had followed him after his flight, determined to find him, and share his fate? |
| 29406 | Was it possible she had told him the truth? |
| 29406 | Was it possible that Nada and the Missioner had not escaped its fury? |
| 29406 | Was that not a sound out on the water?" |
| 29406 | We ca n''t lose that redheaded fox, can we?" |
| 29406 | What are five years, when all life reaches out a paradise before us? |
| 29406 | What do you think,_ Pied- Bot_? |
| 29406 | When?" |
| 29406 | Who else, of all the women in the world, could be following his trail across the Barrens-- a thousand miles from civilization? |
| 29406 | Why did they send Cassidy-- the fairest and squarest man that ever wore red? |
| 29406 | Will you keep him here? |
| 29406 | With her eyes looking down at the greening earth under their feet, Nada said, very softly,"Mister-- Jolly Roger-- are you glad?" |
| 29406 | Wo n''t you have breakfast with me? |
| 29406 | Would n''t you say something happened?" |
| 29406 | You are not afraid?" |
| 29406 | You know him?" |
| 29406 | You understand? |
| 29406 | You wo n''t say anything to her?" |
| 29448 | And Dara? |
| 29448 | And now,said Calhoun,"do you want to tell me your story? |
| 29448 | And what has that got to do with this situation? |
| 29448 | Are there any more humiliating questions you want to ask? |
| 29448 | Are you-- friendly to blueskins? |
| 29448 | B-- but what do you think they are? |
| 29448 | But how''s it rationalized? |
| 29448 | But if I''d been in their place, perhaps..."Where were you born? |
| 29448 | But where the devil did they put them? |
| 29448 | But you do n''t blame them? |
| 29448 | But you gave them food? |
| 29448 | Coffee? |
| 29448 | Did you start a harmless epidemic that-- wipes out the virus that makes blueskins? |
| 29448 | Did you-- do it? |
| 29448 | H- how did you know I was there? |
| 29448 | How about some music? |
| 29448 | How bad was the famine? |
| 29448 | How did you know? |
| 29448 | How long before Weald can have a fleet overhead, dropping fusion bombs? |
| 29448 | How many Darians down below? |
| 29448 | How much grain can we hope for? |
| 29448 | How,asked Calhoun directly,"do you intend to get in touch with your friends here?" |
| 29448 | Is n''t it self- evident? |
| 29448 | It is a crop failure again? |
| 29448 | May I ask whose influence you''ll exert? |
| 29448 | Now what? |
| 29448 | Now, how many of you dare risk the trip alone? 29448 Oh, you''re one of us, eh?" |
| 29448 | Shall I-- have breakfast? |
| 29448 | Thanks? 29448 The blue patches appeared after the plague, did n''t they? |
| 29448 | The famine is n''t any better? |
| 29448 | The story is that they want to spread contagion here, eh? 29448 Then you think they''re-- human?" |
| 29448 | Well, what now? |
| 29448 | Were n''t we? |
| 29448 | Wh- what are blueskins? |
| 29448 | What are you driving at? |
| 29448 | What do you do about instincts that work and music and such things ca n''t satisfy? |
| 29448 | What do you have in mind? |
| 29448 | What do you think we''re here for? |
| 29448 | What have you done to them? 29448 What is it?" |
| 29448 | What should I do? |
| 29448 | What will it do? |
| 29448 | What will you recommend for long- continued undernourishment? |
| 29448 | What''s it for? |
| 29448 | What''s that? |
| 29448 | What''s the argument to make pigment- patches involve moral and physical degradation, as I''m assured is the case? |
| 29448 | What-- what do you think happened there? 29448 What?" |
| 29448 | What? |
| 29448 | When did you find out positively that there was n''t any plague any more? |
| 29448 | Where''ll you fill the prescription? |
| 29448 | Who knows? 29448 Why not?" |
| 29448 | Why were you crying? |
| 29448 | Why? |
| 29448 | Why? |
| 29448 | Why? |
| 29448 | Would you go in the other cabin for a moment? |
| 29448 | Yes? |
| 29448 | You could n''t possibly be proved to be a Darian, then? |
| 29448 | You said that if infection passed between us, something would be very infectious indeed? |
| 29448 | _ Chee- chee- chee?_"_ Is it blueskins?_shakily demanded the voice from the guard- boat. |
| 29448 | _ Chee- chee- chee?_"_ Is it blueskins?_shakily demanded the voice from the guard- boat. |
| 29448 | _ Chee- chee- chee?_Calhoun said matter- of- factly;"It''s all right, Murgatroyd. |
| 29448 | _ Chee?_asked Murgatroyd solicitously. |
| 29448 | _ Chee?_he asked interestedly. |
| 29448 | _ Chee?_he asked shrilly. |
| 29448 | _ Chee?_he queried plaintively. |
| 29448 | _ No other living creature?_insisted the voice again. |
| 29448 | _ Quite alone?_insisted the voice. |
| 29448 | _ What''s that?_"_ Chee_,said Murgatroyd zestfully. |
| 29448 | About noon, ship- time, she asked;"When will we get to Orede?" |
| 29448 | After a long interval, Maril asked;"You do n''t think the-- Darians intended to kill?" |
| 29448 | After people recovered-- when they recovered?" |
| 29448 | After they took the ship from you?" |
| 29448 | And Murgatroyd? |
| 29448 | Are they dead?" |
| 29448 | Are you alone in your ship?_""Of course,"said Calhoun, frowning. |
| 29448 | But if somebody comes out here--""What?" |
| 29448 | But the question is-- are you going to tell? |
| 29448 | Calhoun said angrily;"How long ago, Murgatroyd?" |
| 29448 | Calhoun said in feigned astonishment;"How can you think such a thing, Maril?" |
| 29448 | Calhoun said;"Well?" |
| 29448 | Chee?_"Calhoun sighed. |
| 29448 | Could you tell us the name of the last Med Ship to land here, and its inspector, and when that inspection was made? |
| 29448 | Did a ship in some sort of trouble land there, on Dara?" |
| 29448 | Do I get any volunteers?" |
| 29448 | Do n''t you see the point? |
| 29448 | Do n''t you think that a lot of cattle have been slaughtered on Orede lately?" |
| 29448 | Do you agree? |
| 29448 | Do you want it?" |
| 29448 | Does n''t anybody"--his tone was sardonic--"doesn''t anybody urge that they be massacred as an act of piety?" |
| 29448 | Every one of you can take a ship and half a million bushels to Dara, if you have the nerve?" |
| 29448 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 29448 | He clicked off the communicator again and growled to Murgatroyd;"So I might have been a blueskin, eh? |
| 29448 | He''ll have to stay there, wo n''t he? |
| 29448 | Hours after her discovery, she said uneasily;"Please?" |
| 29448 | How about it?" |
| 29448 | How about those astrogators? |
| 29448 | How''d you learn? |
| 29448 | I mean, to make that tragedy in the ship?" |
| 29448 | I never went into detail about how the blueskin markings disappeared, but a few hints-- You''ve got books for me?" |
| 29448 | If you want to put something out in space, and not have it interfere with traffic, in what sort of orbit and at what distance will you put it?" |
| 29448 | Is it blueskins?_"A heavy, authoritative voice came in with much greater volume. |
| 29448 | Is that right?" |
| 29448 | Is that the program?" |
| 29448 | Maril said tensely;"You''re going back? |
| 29448 | Murgatroyd--""_ Chee?_"said Murgatroyd in an inquiring tone. |
| 29448 | Now, where''s the landing- grid?" |
| 29448 | Or will they?" |
| 29448 | Remember? |
| 29448 | Sugar or saccho, and do you take cream?" |
| 29448 | The voice from the communicator said sharply;"_ What port before that?_"Calhoun named the one before the last. |
| 29448 | The voice said truculently;"_ What was your last port?_"Calhoun named it. |
| 29448 | Then the formerly suave voice said waspishly;"_ Well? |
| 29448 | Then the speaker said;"_ Aesclipus Twenty, repeat your identification!_"Murgatroyd said;"_ Chee- chee? |
| 29448 | They should n''t... Maril said quickly to him;"You understand? |
| 29448 | Those boxes?" |
| 29448 | Turn a heater on it, will you Maril?" |
| 29448 | What is it?" |
| 29448 | What the hell''s the matter, Murgatroyd? |
| 29448 | What''s the difference? |
| 29448 | When I tried to kill you?" |
| 29448 | When did you eat last?" |
| 29448 | When people find they''re not blueskins any longer-- when there''s no such thing as a blueskin any longer-- will you tell them why?" |
| 29448 | When she nodded he said bitterly;"Famine conditions already?" |
| 29448 | Where were you put ashore from Dara, when you set out to be a spy?" |
| 29448 | Why does everybody on this planet hate the inhabitants of Dara? |
| 29448 | Why make a point of hating them?" |
| 29448 | Why not, since you''re not a blueskin?" |
| 29448 | Why?" |
| 29448 | Will you come back, please?" |
| 29448 | Will you come in, please?_""I''m on my way,"said Calhoun. |
| 29448 | Wipe them out, and where''d you be?" |
| 29448 | Wo n''t they? |
| 29448 | You do n''t have to, so why tell me anything? |
| 29448 | You wrote down your temperature, and Murgatroyd''s?" |
| 29448 | he asked,"is a blueskin?" |
| 29166 | A cow? |
| 29166 | After his splendid fight, to stop him now? 29166 Ah? |
| 29166 | An accident? |
| 29166 | And Rupert? 29166 And if something does?" |
| 29166 | And that? |
| 29166 | And then? |
| 29166 | Are you trying to smother him? 29166 But may not some one else''s fault be given us to undo?" |
| 29166 | But what''s he doing here? 29166 Can I have it at cost?" |
| 29166 | Can you fix it here? |
| 29166 | Can you hang on somewhere, Rupert? |
| 29166 | Come? |
| 29166 | Dick, did n''t it ever occur to you that you as well as Mr. Lestrange might do real things? |
| 29166 | Dick, you could not make him give it up, not race this time? |
| 29166 | Did you ever see race practice at dawn? 29166 Did you suppose we could get Lestrange home without you, Jack Rupert?" |
| 29166 | Did you think I could forget you were Emily Ffrench; even by moonlight? |
| 29166 | Did you think me such a selfish animal, my dear, that I would have kissed you when I could not claim you? |
| 29166 | Did you walk both ways, or only all three? 29166 Do n''t you want to read about the race?" |
| 29166 | Do you know-- have you ever met any men who cared and understood about such factories as this? 29166 Do you think he likes''Darling''Lestrange of the race course?" |
| 29166 | Do you wish to drive me down to the factory, or shall I have Anderson bring around the limousine? |
| 29166 | Emily? |
| 29166 | Everything else? |
| 29166 | Free? |
| 29166 | Get a move on; what you been doin''all day, dear child? 29166 Got a healthy talk, what?" |
| 29166 | Have I no right? |
| 29166 | Have you far to go? |
| 29166 | He does not know you; how can you tell he does not like you? |
| 29166 | He offended you so? |
| 29166 | He wants the business to succeed, does n''t he? 29166 He''s fit?" |
| 29166 | Honestly, Lestrange, do you practise racing here? |
| 29166 | How do you know? 29166 How long does it take you to change a tire?" |
| 29166 | How many men have you seen break their necks out of autos? |
| 29166 | How old are you? |
| 29166 | I beg pardon-- can I be of some use? |
| 29166 | I? 29166 I?" |
| 29166 | If that is your work? |
| 29166 | In_ your_ hands? |
| 29166 | Is he really afraid of horses? |
| 29166 | Is n''t it now? |
| 29166 | Is that our car running in? 29166 Is that why you bothered yourself with me?" |
| 29166 | Is there anything else but this? |
| 29166 | Is there no cancelling of a claim, is there no subsequent freedom? 29166 Is your chauffeur trustworthy?" |
| 29166 | Jack Rupert, do you mean to tell me that you will race with Lestrange every season, and yet you''re afraid to drive a fat cob? |
| 29166 | Lestrange, here? |
| 29166 | Likes_ whom_? |
| 29166 | May I put you in your car? |
| 29166 | May not their work be forced on us? |
| 29166 | Me? |
| 29166 | Me? |
| 29166 | Met him? 29166 My name''s Lestrange-- I suppose yours is Ffrench?" |
| 29166 | Next week? 29166 No answer?" |
| 29166 | No? |
| 29166 | Not likely to break? 29166 Number seven all right?" |
| 29166 | Of? |
| 29166 | Oh, you do? |
| 29166 | Popular, ai n''t he? |
| 29166 | Richard Ffrench? |
| 29166 | Rupert, it is n''t in your contract, but do you want to come over and change this tire? |
| 29166 | Rupert-- where''s Rupert? 29166 Send one of the boys for coffee, will you, please? |
| 29166 | Separate from Rupert? 29166 Since we''re engaged, why should you get frightened simply because I proposed we get married to- night instead of waiting for a big wedding? |
| 29166 | Since you look at the portrait, how shall the original fear to present himself? 29166 Start?" |
| 29166 | Sure, Miss Emily; where? |
| 29166 | That was your manager with you? |
| 29166 | That''s all you''re going to do? |
| 29166 | This is a racing car? |
| 29166 | This one, especially? |
| 29166 | Understand it? |
| 29166 | We have always made them this way? |
| 29166 | Well? |
| 29166 | What for? |
| 29166 | What has happened to you? 29166 What is your opinion?" |
| 29166 | What respect could the workmen feel for a manager with such a title? 29166 What''s that for?" |
| 29166 | What''s the matter with the old gentleman this morning? |
| 29166 | What''s the matter, Ffrench? |
| 29166 | What''s the matter? 29166 What''s the matter?" |
| 29166 | When I see him? 29166 Where are you taking me?" |
| 29166 | Where are your tools, you chauffeur? 29166 Where do you want to go? |
| 29166 | Where''s Darling Lestrange? |
| 29166 | Which car? |
| 29166 | Who has he got? 29166 Who''s caught in the wreck-- Lestrange or his man?" |
| 29166 | Who; me? 29166 Why did n''t you light it out there?" |
| 29166 | Why not? 29166 Why not?" |
| 29166 | Why? 29166 Will you?" |
| 29166 | Would you like to get into your car? |
| 29166 | Would you? |
| 29166 | Yes? 29166 Yet, it was the next step?" |
| 29166 | You are going to be with him? |
| 29166 | You are not afraid to drive into the city alone? |
| 29166 | You are not angry? 29166 You are not hurt?" |
| 29166 | You are surprised that I am here? 29166 You dare? |
| 29166 | You do n''t feel bad, do you? |
| 29166 | You gave the order? |
| 29166 | You live to do something? 29166 You love David Ffrench?" |
| 29166 | You signaled? |
| 29166 | You will leave this in my care, wholly? 29166 You will take up the work the men of your name refuse, you will provide a substitute for them?" |
| 29166 | You''d bother with me? |
| 29166 | You''re not angry? 29166 You, what could you do?" |
| 29166 | You-- er, would n''t smash me up? |
| 29166 | You? 29166 _ I?_ I ought to be, but I''m not. |
| 29166 | _ Us?_repeated Lestrange, and turning, saw the girl at the edge of the park. |
| 29166 | ''Upset?'' |
| 29166 | All right?" |
| 29166 | Although I fancied I observed a change-- have you observed a change in him, Emily?" |
| 29166 | And as the man slowly obeyed,"_ Now_ will you take my advice and come to the race with me, Ffrench?" |
| 29166 | Are you coming with me, or not until the evening of the start?" |
| 29166 | Are you coming with me?" |
| 29166 | Are you going to be brave enough to come to me, knowing he has no right to complain, since you and I together have given him Dick?" |
| 29166 | Are you going to say good- by to me? |
| 29166 | Bailey?" |
| 29166 | Bailey?" |
| 29166 | Can you feel the sick helplessness, the confronting of death, the compressed second before the crash? |
| 29166 | Come, shall we have this racing manager?" |
| 29166 | Did you ever see a motor- car before? |
| 29166 | Did you guess I was curing a headache?" |
| 29166 | Did you imagine me so deserted that I would accept even you as a successor? |
| 29166 | Do n''t you suppose I tried?" |
| 29166 | Do you go down to the Beach to- morrow?" |
| 29166 | Do you know how they take being put out, those fellows? |
| 29166 | Do you usually practise for races out here?" |
| 29166 | Does he want to pass the next thirteen hours under this ordeal?" |
| 29166 | Emily, do you wish the car withdrawn?" |
| 29166 | Find anything wrong, Rupert?" |
| 29166 | Have you any objection?" |
| 29166 | Have you been attending a revival meeting?" |
| 29166 | Have you got a cigar? |
| 29166 | He has told you?" |
| 29166 | How long have you been a daughter in my house?" |
| 29166 | How much longer?" |
| 29166 | I can not express to you how it gratifies me to have a Ffrench representing me in public; have you seen the morning journals?" |
| 29166 | I have been wrong and I have no control over you; will you come home?" |
| 29166 | I race cars and break my neck and call it fun, like Lestrange? |
| 29166 | Is he really a good driver, Lestrange?" |
| 29166 | Is it all no use, Emily?" |
| 29166 | Is it worth while to risk it for a bit of costless steel?" |
| 29166 | Is that clear? |
| 29166 | Is that far?" |
| 29166 | It is n''t my fault Anderson got lost instead of getting us home for dinner, is it?" |
| 29166 | It''s all stuff about your going away; why should you? |
| 29166 | Men who could take charge of a business, the manufacturing and racing and selling, like my uncles? |
| 29166 | My dear, my dear, after last night did you think I could be anywhere else?" |
| 29166 | My dear, my dear, not even a question? |
| 29166 | Only, you will not go far away-- you will stay where I can sometimes see you as we pass? |
| 29166 | Or will you too follow selfish, idle fancies of your own?" |
| 29166 | Say, shall I take you now, or send Dick for you after the race?" |
| 29166 | There is the village ahead-- shall I stop?" |
| 29166 | Uncle Ethan, may I ask-- it was Mr. Bailey who made me think-- my cousin whom I never saw, will he never come home?" |
| 29166 | What did he do it for? |
| 29166 | What did you kiss me awake for, when I need my sleeps?" |
| 29166 | What do you want here, money? |
| 29166 | What does he mean by risking his neck without any practice?" |
| 29166 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 29166 | What''s the matter, rheumatism? |
| 29166 | Where were you?" |
| 29166 | Where''s Lestrange?" |
| 29166 | Where''s he?" |
| 29166 | Who brought you? |
| 29166 | Who else in the world could have so transformed Dick? |
| 29166 | Who is your man, Bailey?" |
| 29166 | Who stands with him in his house? |
| 29166 | Why are you putting sugar in my cup, Emily?" |
| 29166 | Why do n''t you tell him yourself?" |
| 29166 | Why do you not find a proper driver?" |
| 29166 | Why do you not get better men, Bailey? |
| 29166 | Why do you not use the limousine?" |
| 29166 | Why,"his vivid face questioned her full and straightly,"you did n''t imagine that any man living could hear what you are doing, and pass on?" |
| 29166 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 29166 | Will you wait until such a one is found and will you aid me to find him? |
| 29166 | You do n''t mind my leaving you?" |
| 29166 | You expect to win that race?" |
| 29166 | You knew that?" |
| 29166 | You said--""How brave are you, Emily?" |
| 29166 | You were never in an accident, never were hurt?" |
| 29166 | You will not be angry? |
| 29166 | You will not trouble about-- a substitute?" |
| 29166 | You wished me good luck for the Georgia race; will you repeat the honor before I go back to Ffrench?" |
| 29166 | You''d race with that arm?" |
| 29166 | You''re asking me?" |
| 29166 | You-- remembered him?" |
| 29623 | Are you sure? 29623 Coffee, sir? |
| 29623 | Did she have any close friends? |
| 29623 | Do you think I have n''t beaten out my brains over it? 29623 Have you any reason for suspecting skulduggery? |
| 29623 | Hurt, hard up? 29623 It_ is_ hard, though, you know it is-- Jim, are n''t you listening? |
| 29623 | Looking for someone, young man? |
| 29623 | Must n''t let myself get excited, eh? 29623 School tomorrow, remember? |
| 29623 | What about this report of her death? |
| 29623 | What''s the matter, dear? 29623 Where''s Joanna?" |
| 29623 | You knew her? |
| 29623 | A sandwich, perhaps?" |
| 29623 | And what could he do? |
| 29623 | Blair?" |
| 29623 | Can you say it''s impossible? |
| 29623 | Did Miss Simmons have a job while she was here?" |
| 29623 | Do you_ know_ it''s impossible?" |
| 29623 | Funny? |
| 29623 | Have you tried her last address? |
| 29623 | He almost smiled as he asked,"I do n''t suppose she left a forwarding address?" |
| 29623 | Helen-- what creatures were these? |
| 29623 | Honestly, Jim? |
| 29623 | Honestly, do n''t you suspect your own reasons for such a quick switch?" |
| 29623 | How about some coffee? |
| 29623 | Jim, has something--?" |
| 29623 | Might n''t there be a special file for accident cases? |
| 29623 | Or for labelling her one of your human-- er-- cuckoos?" |
| 29623 | Start talking and land in an institution? |
| 29623 | Was she?" |
| 29623 | What about Joanna Simmons''mother? |
| 29623 | What do you want to know?" |
| 29623 | What was it he was supposed to do? |
| 29623 | What_ could_ he do? |
| 29623 | Why ca n''t I play with Marian?" |
| 29623 | Why do n''t others suspect, besides you?" |
| 29623 | Why not?" |
| 29623 | You a bill collector?" |
| 27925 | A theory of disappearing? |
| 27925 | Ah, this was your prey, wolf? |
| 27925 | All your days you were devoted to one man, were n''t you? 27925 An''why should n''t I know you? |
| 27925 | An''would you take the position of secretary to the chief an''so get acquainted with everything an''everybody? |
| 27925 | And are you still afraid of Arthur? 27925 And did you meet her since you left her... that woman?" |
| 27925 | And divide the party? |
| 27925 | And do you think that the critics will read it and be overcome? |
| 27925 | And happy? |
| 27925 | And how about that other woman...? |
| 27925 | And how am I to know all these people, mother? |
| 27925 | And how did you come to mix Louis up in the thing? |
| 27925 | And if I agree to it, what do I get? |
| 27925 | And if your uncle should not run? |
| 27925 | And of course you have news? |
| 27925 | And the others? 27925 And the real Arthur Dillon? |
| 27925 | And the reason not to be controverted? |
| 27925 | And they are all gone? |
| 27925 | And what becomes of your dream? |
| 27925 | And what do they make of the hair? |
| 27925 | And what do you know of us? |
| 27925 | And what good would my interference do? |
| 27925 | And what had she to tell you, may I ask? |
| 27925 | And what has patriotism done for you? |
| 27925 | And what is a free hand? |
| 27925 | And what luck will there be in it for him? |
| 27925 | And where can we get that? |
| 27925 | And who are the Ledwiths? |
| 27925 | And why not Ireland''s sorrows as well as those of America, or any other country? |
| 27925 | And why should I give up now of all times? 27925 And why should n''t he?" |
| 27925 | And you are happy, really happy? 27925 And you are ready for any ill consequences, the resentment and suit of Mr. Dillon, for instance? |
| 27925 | And you lived through it all, mother? |
| 27925 | And you think I descend? |
| 27925 | And you were sitting there, in the cabin, not ten feet off, listening to him and me? |
| 27925 | And your child? 27925 Anything more, mum?" |
| 27925 | Are you afraid to ask Ledwith for an opinion? |
| 27925 | Are you as much in love as that? |
| 27925 | Are you friends of Lord Leverett? |
| 27925 | Are you satisfied, then,said Arthur,"that we are all right?" |
| 27925 | At eight o''clock this evening where will Miss Conyngham be, Sister? |
| 27925 | At the expense of my modesty,said Arthur,"ca n''t I mention myself as one of the brighter spots? |
| 27925 | Ay, indade,Judy said tenderly,"an''did ever a wild boy like him love his own more? |
| 27925 | But about your theory, Monsignor? |
| 27925 | But do n''t you see, my pet, that if this man is as clever as you would have him he has already seen to these things? 27925 But how?" |
| 27925 | But if, before the alliance came to pass, the Irish question should be well settled, how would that affect your attitude, Senator? |
| 27925 | But is it enough to give you Honora? 27925 But not everything, hey?" |
| 27925 | But this next man about whom you have been hinting since you came up here? 27925 Can he do this?" |
| 27925 | Can you deny that what I have spoken is the truth? |
| 27925 | Can you tell me, then, how I am to satisfy you in Ledwith''s case? |
| 27925 | D''ye hear that, Father Phil? |
| 27925 | Did he say all that? |
| 27925 | Did n''t she inform him of her triumph over Livingstone in London? 27925 Did n''t you tell me Father William was going to America this winter on a collecting tour? |
| 27925 | Did you ever dream in all your rainbow dreams,said Grahame,"of marching thus into Cruarig with escort of Her Majesty? |
| 27925 | Did you ever see the like of him? |
| 27925 | Did you get out any plans? |
| 27925 | Did you know Endicott? |
| 27925 | Did you say you had fixed the day, Honora? |
| 27925 | Do I fear Livingstone and the lawyers? 27925 Do n''t you know who''s paradin''to- day?" |
| 27925 | Do n''t you know,said he with the positiveness of a young theologian,"that Arthur will probably never marry? |
| 27925 | Do you know anything about Arthur''s history in California? |
| 27925 | Do you know anything about the earlier years of Arthur Dillon? |
| 27925 | Do you know the old house is still in Madison street, where we played and ate the pie? |
| 27925 | Do you know what I think, Dick Curran? |
| 27925 | Do you know what Livingstone and Bradford and the people whom they represent think of that temple? |
| 27925 | Do you know what this passion for justice has done for me, Mr. Livingstone? 27925 Do you know who sent me here, your Excellency, with the request for your aid?" |
| 27925 | Do you recognize him? |
| 27925 | Do you remember how we read and re- read it on the_ Arrow_ years ago? 27925 Do you remember what you said then, Honora, when Curran declared he would one day find Tom Jones?" |
| 27925 | Do you see any likeness? |
| 27925 | Do you tell me that? |
| 27925 | Do you think I have influence? |
| 27925 | Do you think that we can let you go easily? |
| 27925 | Do you think there is anything?--do you think there could be anything with regard to Honora Ledwith? |
| 27925 | Do you think you can catch a man like Arthur napping? |
| 27925 | Do you think you can do it, me boy? |
| 27925 | Do you wish to be made sure of it? |
| 27925 | For President? 27925 For a scene with the man who ran away from his wife before he deceived me, and then made love to you? |
| 27925 | Goin''to take off the ribbon? |
| 27925 | Has Everard anything against you? |
| 27925 | Has he any marks on his body that would help to identify him, if he undertook to get the gold mine that belongs to him? |
| 27925 | Has n''t it all been good? |
| 27925 | Has she any regard for you? |
| 27925 | Has the house gone mad? |
| 27925 | Have I ever stood in your way, Honora? |
| 27925 | Have I found thee, O mine enemy? |
| 27925 | Have n''t I the evidence of my own senses? 27925 Have ye ever thraveled beyant Donegal, me good little man?" |
| 27925 | Have you a picture of the young man? |
| 27925 | Have you not heard her talk of your friend, Louis Everard? 27925 Honora, has she been lying to you, this fox, Sister Claire, Edith Conyngham, with a string of other names not to be remembered? |
| 27925 | Honora,he cried,"was I ever faithless to Erin? |
| 27925 | How about the legs of the publishers? |
| 27925 | How came that feeling there touching people of whom you knew next to nothing? |
| 27925 | How can you ever think of giving him up? |
| 27925 | How can you let him go? |
| 27925 | How did it happen,he inquired of Mary,"that he took up the idea of being a priest? |
| 27925 | How do men reason themselves into such absurdities? |
| 27925 | How in the name of Heaven,said he,"did you conceive this scheme of converting this woman?" |
| 27925 | How long will it last? 27925 How will that sound among the brethren?" |
| 27925 | How would you feel if some hussy cheated Louis out of his priesthood, with blue eyes and golden hair and impudence? 27925 How, not wisely?" |
| 27925 | I am ready now to lay before you the conditions----"Are you going to send me to jail? |
| 27925 | I am sure,he said to the cabinet minister,"that in a matter so serious you want absolute sincerity?" |
| 27925 | I feared you would misunderstand... what can one like you understand of sin and misery?... 27925 I said that, did I?" |
| 27925 | I want to know what is the meaning of this,Everard sputtered,"this violence? |
| 27925 | I would like to know if you are acquainted with Mr. Horace Endicott? |
| 27925 | If it comes to a trial,said Arthur,"wo n''t Ledwith get the same chance as any other lawbreaker?" |
| 27925 | In God''s name what connection has your gorgeous cathedral with any one''s freedom? |
| 27925 | In this case would it not be better to get an advantage by declaring yourself, before Livingstone can bring suit against you? |
| 27925 | Is England so hateful then? |
| 27925 | Is Mr. Livingstone''s name among your papers? |
| 27925 | Is it as warm as that? |
| 27925 | Is it possible? |
| 27925 | Is it that you feel certain of giving me my last sleep, my last kiss as you steal the breath from me? 27925 Is it true, what I heard whispered,"said she,"that they will soon be looking for a minister to England, that Livingstone is coming back?" |
| 27925 | Is n''t it rather late in history for such things? |
| 27925 | Is not that just what we are to do, not after your fashion, but after the will of God, Arthur? 27925 Is that all?" |
| 27925 | Is that the meaning of the look on your face since your return? |
| 27925 | Is that the present name? |
| 27925 | Is there a moment in the last four years that he has been asleep? 27925 Is there any man in love with me, and planning to steal away my convent from me? |
| 27925 | Is this Arthur Dillon handsome, a dashing blade? |
| 27925 | Is this the result of your clever story- telling, Dick Curran? |
| 27925 | It is not affection, then, which prompts the actions of my client? 27925 It''s pleasant on a day like this for you to feel that you are just where nature intended you to be, is n''t it? |
| 27925 | Knew you, is it? |
| 27925 | Know what day o''the month it is? |
| 27925 | Live near New York? |
| 27925 | Locked in? |
| 27925 | May I suggest,said Arthur blandly,"that you wear it in his stead?" |
| 27925 | Mona, do you mean to tell me that every one knew it? |
| 27925 | Much as I hate England, what is it to my love for her victim? 27925 Nothing more than the fact, and the failure to find the young man?" |
| 27925 | Oh,cried Honora with a gasp of pain,"can there be such women now? |
| 27925 | Perhaps you are not sure about what Horace knew? 27925 Perhaps,"she said calmly,"this would be a good time to talk to you, Arthur, as sister to brother... ca n''t we talk as brother and sister?" |
| 27925 | Risking her own safety and happiness? |
| 27925 | See the green plumes an''ribbons? |
| 27925 | Since what began? |
| 27925 | So you have made a beginning? 27925 So you knew me, Judy, in spite of the whiskers and the long absence?" |
| 27925 | Tell me, partner,said Arthur lightly,"would you recognize me with whiskers?" |
| 27925 | That woman was the so- called escaped nun? |
| 27925 | The Senator, is it? |
| 27925 | The question is how to use our advantage? |
| 27925 | The question is, can I deal with her myself? 27925 Then Endicott must have known the priest before he disappeared: known him so as to trust him, and to get a great favor from him? |
| 27925 | Then how do you account for this, smart one? 27925 Then it''s all true... what he has been telling me?" |
| 27925 | Then the next question is: is it worth while to make inquiries among the Irish, his friends and neighbors, the people that knew the real Dillon? |
| 27925 | Then why keep up the movement, if nothing is to come of it? |
| 27925 | Then you are to stand in my way too? |
| 27925 | Then you do not desire the nomination of Tammany Hall? |
| 27925 | Then you have suffered too? 27925 Then you''ve done with fighting, uncle?" |
| 27925 | Then, you are prepared to convince Mrs. Endicott that she has more to lose than to gain by bringing you into her divorce suit? |
| 27925 | This for the beginning? |
| 27925 | This is your child? |
| 27925 | To the question: how do you hope to woo and win Everard? |
| 27925 | Tut, tut,said Monsignor,"are you not as good as the best, with the blood of the Montgomerys and the Haskells in your veins? |
| 27925 | Want to know why, stupid? 27925 Was there any money awaiting Tom? |
| 27925 | Was there any reason alleged for the remarkable disappearance of the young man? 27925 Was your husband a speaker?" |
| 27925 | We do it in America, and why not here? 27925 Well, are you surprised? |
| 27925 | Well, is n''t she able to recognize her own husband? 27925 Well, what do you think of my acquaintance with your history?" |
| 27925 | Well? |
| 27925 | Were they so considerate when our moments were trying and they could embarrass us? |
| 27925 | Were you blessed with fluency in-- your earlier years? |
| 27925 | Were your troubles very great, mother? |
| 27925 | What are you raving about, Artie? |
| 27925 | What blood do you think there''s in him? |
| 27925 | What can I do,he whispered to Anne,"since it''s plain he wants me to give in-- no, to avoid the comic papers?" |
| 27925 | What do you know of my lovely Honora? |
| 27925 | What do you mean? |
| 27925 | What do you think I can do for you? |
| 27925 | What do you think of it? 27925 What do you think of it?" |
| 27925 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 27925 | What does it mean that an Irish army on Irish soil should have for its leader a brilliant general like Sheridan? |
| 27925 | What does that mean? |
| 27925 | What effect would these notifications have? |
| 27925 | What have I to do with the doubts of an escaped nun, and of Mrs. Endicott? 27925 What have we to do with the past? |
| 27925 | What is the meaning of it, Louis? |
| 27925 | What is the meaning of it? |
| 27925 | What is to be done? |
| 27925 | What shall we do? |
| 27925 | What sort of a boy was-- was I at that age, mother? |
| 27925 | What was the baby doing when you left the house? |
| 27925 | What''s he got to do with it? |
| 27925 | What''s his little game? |
| 27925 | What''s their game? 27925 What''s to be done?" |
| 27925 | What''s up? |
| 27925 | What''s wrong with Everard? |
| 27925 | What''s wrong with our representative? |
| 27925 | When did you evolve this new fallacy? |
| 27925 | When, where, with what title, binding and so forth? |
| 27925 | Where did you get your artiste, August? |
| 27925 | Where do the frowsy children come in? |
| 27925 | Where is she? 27925 Who are the people interested in Ledwith, may I ask?" |
| 27925 | Who are these people, these Americans, do you know, Captain? 27925 Who are you, anyway?" |
| 27925 | Who are you? |
| 27925 | Who could insult the author of the_ Confessions_? 27925 Who is he?" |
| 27925 | Who that knew Horace Endicott would look for him in a popular Tammany orator? 27925 Who would n''t? |
| 27925 | Why are you so sure of that? |
| 27925 | Why beyond them? |
| 27925 | Why do you let him talk to me so? |
| 27925 | Why do you think him so clever? 27925 Why do you think so?" |
| 27925 | Why has that name a familiar sound? |
| 27925 | Why should he neglect them like that? |
| 27925 | Why should n''t I think well of it? 27925 Why should n''t I? |
| 27925 | Why should n''t she enjoy herself in her own way? |
| 27925 | Why should you mind it so, after a year? |
| 27925 | Why, how can that be? |
| 27925 | Will that impress John Everard? |
| 27925 | Will you have a fit if I come any nearer? |
| 27925 | With you there is always an increasing hatred of England? |
| 27925 | With you to defend me? |
| 27925 | Would you go to Washington if you were sure Livingstone backed Sister Claire? |
| 27925 | Would you go to Washington if you were sure he backed the woman? |
| 27925 | You are going to bring Sonia down, then? |
| 27925 | You are not aware, then, that he has provided the money for your enterprise? |
| 27925 | You are one of those that can prove anything----"If you were sure of his responsibility, would you go to Washington? |
| 27925 | You are to compose and to read the poem on the Pilgrim Fathers? |
| 27925 | You have fair evidence I suppose that he is Horace Endicott, madam? |
| 27925 | You have made a great hit in this city, Sister Claire,he began----"And you think I am about to ruin my chances of a fortune?" |
| 27925 | You have recognized him? |
| 27925 | You heard of Fritters? |
| 27925 | You knew Horace Endicott? |
| 27925 | You may be very tired before our little talk is concluded----"Am I to receive your insults as well as your agent''s? |
| 27925 | You saw how well she dances, hey? 27925 You think she''s the hinge of the great scheme?" |
| 27925 | You will stay with your father of course? |
| 27925 | You would be willing then to declare that Arthur Dillon----"Is Mrs. Dillon''s son? 27925 You would not like the case to come to trial?" |
| 27925 | You, Arthur, you the victim of that shameful story? |
| 27925 | Am I not patient? |
| 27925 | An appeal to the people on the score of humanity, brotherhood, progress, what you please? |
| 27925 | An''d''ye think people that thraveled five thousan''miles to spind a few dollars on yer miserable country wud luk at the likes o''ye? |
| 27925 | An''is there a woman in the whole world that''s had greater luck than yerself?" |
| 27925 | An''was there a day afther that I did n''t have something to do wid ye? |
| 27925 | And did n''t I witness the whole scene from the point yonder? |
| 27925 | And how did he come to be lost?" |
| 27925 | And how did you come to see the Pope so easy, and it in the summer time?" |
| 27925 | And if you do n''t object I''ll stay... by the way, where is her office?" |
| 27925 | And is n''t he to be the next ambassador, and more power to him?" |
| 27925 | And the English friends who are to take up my duties where I desert them?" |
| 27925 | And to the applause of the crowd, were n''t you? |
| 27925 | And to the cause of a nation, were n''t you? |
| 27925 | And what would induce me to expose her to the public gaze as the chief victim, or the chief plotter in a fraud? |
| 27925 | And who are we that you need care? |
| 27925 | And who is Lord Constantine? |
| 27925 | And who is the crowd?" |
| 27925 | And, by the way, do n''t you remember old Ledwith, the red- hot lecturer on the woes of Ireland? |
| 27925 | Anne has the pride in her, an''she wants all the world to believe he kem home of himself, d''ye see? |
| 27925 | Are the courts goin''crazy?" |
| 27925 | Are there any mementoes of his past in his private boxes? |
| 27925 | Are yez fit for that great city? |
| 27925 | Are you going to make your famous speech over again?" |
| 27925 | Are you more willing to believe in it when it says: Arthur Dillon is Horace Endicott?" |
| 27925 | Are you satisfied, Colette, that this time everything must be done as I have ordered?" |
| 27925 | Are you short on self- respect? |
| 27925 | Are you to make strange with all this magnificence, as if you were Indians seeing it for the first time?" |
| 27925 | Arthur continued to adore at her shrine as he had done for years, and she studied him with the one thought: how will he bear new sorrow? |
| 27925 | As the life which is past fades, for all its reality, into the mist- substance of dreams, why should not the reverse action occur? |
| 27925 | Before we start for California?" |
| 27925 | Between them what becomes of the alliance? |
| 27925 | But how go on for a month in dread of what was to come? |
| 27925 | But the question now is, what are we to do with the magistrate? |
| 27925 | But this dear Colette, she is to be my good angel and lead me to success, are n''t you, little devil? |
| 27925 | But what can a mother do? |
| 27925 | But what use to curse, to look and curse again? |
| 27925 | But what''s the use o''talkin''? |
| 27925 | But will it do any good, and may n''t it do harm? |
| 27925 | But you can not say that I have not atoned for them as nearly as one man can?" |
| 27925 | By the way, what became of the boy?" |
| 27925 | Ca n''t a blind man see they wor made to be man an''wife? |
| 27925 | Ca n''t you see that this Horace went to the very place where you were sure he would not go?" |
| 27925 | Ca n''t you see yet the wonderful''cuteness of this man, Endicott? |
| 27925 | Can any one expect that the first glance will pierce his disguise? |
| 27925 | Can even this perverse man deny me? |
| 27925 | Can your hate add anything to the joy of the blessed, or the woe of the lost?" |
| 27925 | Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased, Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow? |
| 27925 | Colette reminded him of a face, which he had seen... no, not a face but a voice... or was it a manner?... |
| 27925 | Could Horace Endicott have ever descended to this view of his world, this rawness of thought, sentiment, and expression? |
| 27925 | Could any worker ask more of life? |
| 27925 | Could he be surprised into admissions of his real character by some trick, such as bringing him face to face on a sudden with Sonia? |
| 27925 | Could he by any fatality descend to this shame? |
| 27925 | Could her belief and her delight in that holy life have been dim for an instant? |
| 27925 | Could it be that my boy played Horace Endicott in Boston and married that woman, and then came back to me?" |
| 27925 | Could n''t any wan see that I accepted him as my son? |
| 27925 | Could this passionless stranger, this Irish politician, looking at her as indifferently as the judge on the bench, be Horace? |
| 27925 | Curran?" |
| 27925 | Curran?" |
| 27925 | Did I ever hesitate when it was a question of money, or life, or danger, or suffering for her sake?" |
| 27925 | Did I not tell you I would be in the hall? |
| 27925 | Did he discover therein any selfishness? |
| 27925 | Did it explain that suffering so clearly marked on his face? |
| 27925 | Did n''t I hould ye in me own two arrums the night you were born? |
| 27925 | Did n''t I watch for years, so that I might find out what was wrong with him, and make some money?" |
| 27925 | Did n''t you know her?" |
| 27925 | Did n''t you play on her doorstep in Madison street, and treat her to Washington pie?" |
| 27925 | Did she know of Lady Cruikshank''s effort to file off the Dublin brogue?" |
| 27925 | Did she rage at the depths of that sea which in an instant had engulfed her fool- husband and his fortune? |
| 27925 | Did the scamp need much persuading? |
| 27925 | Did you ever hear of Jezebel and her fate? |
| 27925 | Did you ever in your life see such a daughter and such a father?" |
| 27925 | Did you ever show mercy to any one? |
| 27925 | Did you notice her?" |
| 27925 | Did you tell them what we think of Artie? |
| 27925 | Dillon?" |
| 27925 | Do n''t you believe that Livingstone is the patron of Sister Claire? |
| 27925 | Do n''t you think I have a chance?" |
| 27925 | Do n''t you think, Dicky dear, I can do the dying act to perfection?" |
| 27925 | Do you know Horace Endicott?" |
| 27925 | Do you know Lord Constantine?" |
| 27925 | Do you know that I hate that fat fool, that wretched cuckold who had not sense enough to discover what the uninterested knew about that woman? |
| 27925 | Do you know that he is n''t a Catholic? |
| 27925 | Do you know that he never goes to communion? |
| 27925 | Do you know that he''s strange to all Catholic ways? |
| 27925 | Do you not see, Monsignor, that the same reasons which sent me out of it hold good to keep me out of it?" |
| 27925 | Do you remember on the_ Arrow_ Captain Curran''s story of Tom Jones?" |
| 27925 | Do you remember this?" |
| 27925 | Do you see the point? |
| 27925 | Do you see? |
| 27925 | Do you see? |
| 27925 | Do you think Conny was as secret as you? |
| 27925 | Do you think that a fair average?" |
| 27925 | Do you think we can get on his trail right away, Curran?" |
| 27925 | Do you understand? |
| 27925 | Do you wish to be made sure of this man''s atrocious guilt and your own folly?" |
| 27925 | Does he talk in his sleep? |
| 27925 | Does the Monsignor still hold his interest in me?" |
| 27925 | Edith Conyngham? |
| 27925 | Endicott?" |
| 27925 | Fine? |
| 27925 | For him, no; but for them? |
| 27925 | Had Arthur Dillon, always a strange fellow, gone mad? |
| 27925 | Had Louis kept his engagement and received the vows and the confession of the audacious tool of Livingstone? |
| 27925 | Had he made the dreadful mistake of losing a grand opportunity for his brother, soon to undertake a laborious mission? |
| 27925 | Had he omitted any point in the fight? |
| 27925 | Had present comfort shaken her resolution? |
| 27925 | Had she been to blame? |
| 27925 | Had she blundered as well as the detective? |
| 27925 | Had she not made him live over again the late reception by her questions as to what was done, what everybody said, and what the ladies wore? |
| 27925 | Had she not suggested this very suspicion to Anne? |
| 27925 | Had this sad- hearted man ever known that blissful state? |
| 27925 | Has he any money?" |
| 27925 | Has he looked at a girl in that way since he came back from California? |
| 27925 | Has she become reconciled to her small income, I wonder? |
| 27925 | Have I your promise to be silent?" |
| 27925 | Have n''t I seen her look at him, when she dared to say a sharp thing? |
| 27925 | Have n''t you had a lot of them?" |
| 27925 | Have they ever regarded me as sane?" |
| 27925 | Have you a copy of this? |
| 27925 | Have you any copies of them?" |
| 27925 | Have you no manhood left in you? |
| 27925 | Have you thought of that? |
| 27925 | He can give a good imitation maybe, d''ye hear? |
| 27925 | He has removed the birthmarks and peculiarities of Horace, and adopted those of Arthur? |
| 27925 | He was a fool in love, was n''t he? |
| 27925 | He was in another man''s shoes; would they fit him? |
| 27925 | He was never found?" |
| 27925 | Her anxiety to find him is very properly to get her lawful share in that property, that is, alimony with her divorce?" |
| 27925 | Her pity for him grew, and prompted deeper tenderness; and how could she know, who had been without experience, that pity is often akin to love? |
| 27925 | His was a lover''s story, clear, yet broken with phrases of love; for was he not speaking to the heart, half his own, that beat with his in unison? |
| 27925 | How can I help but listen?" |
| 27925 | How can any one prove themselves to be themselves, Misther Curran? |
| 27925 | How can that be got, and keep away from the courts?" |
| 27925 | How could I have asked any other love? |
| 27925 | How could he bind her in bonds at the very moment of their bitter separation? |
| 27925 | How could he keep so high a courage with the end so dark and so near? |
| 27925 | How could he shatter their dreams? |
| 27925 | How could she be happy and he suffering without the convent gates? |
| 27925 | How could the poor man help himself? |
| 27925 | How did it get there? |
| 27925 | How did we know, Miss Cleverly? |
| 27925 | How did you ever get over it, mother?" |
| 27925 | How did you leave the baby?" |
| 27925 | How did you suspect my acquaintance with a man whom I met so casually? |
| 27925 | How do I know? |
| 27925 | How do you think these people would stand questioning as to who your little boy, called Horace Endicott, really is?" |
| 27925 | How have all these wonders come about?" |
| 27925 | How is he spending it just now? |
| 27925 | How much did you, with all your cleverness, get out of him in the last five years?" |
| 27925 | How would politics in New York suit you?" |
| 27925 | However pleasant these things looked to the Minister, of what account could they be to a mere citizen returning to private life in New York? |
| 27925 | I can appeal to you as did Augustus to his friends on his dying- bed: have I not played well the part?" |
| 27925 | I can make another sacrifice, but is n''t it now her turn? |
| 27925 | I cried my eyes out night after night... and your poor mother... and indeed all of us... how could you do it? |
| 27925 | I felt no need of them, for was I not rich, and happily married? |
| 27925 | I have n''t time to explain them..."Arthur grinned..."but they make imperative a certain way of acting, d''ye see? |
| 27925 | I mean those just now stopping with the Countess of Skibbereen?" |
| 27925 | I presume you know something about the Endicott disappearance?" |
| 27925 | I saw Pat sick once at the same age... Pat was his father, d''ye see?... |
| 27925 | I''m not sorry they can stand up for themselves, are you? |
| 27925 | If I am Horace Endicott, as you pretend to believe, do I not know the difference between my own child and another''s? |
| 27925 | If I could tell my son after ten years, when he had grown to be a man, ca n''t she tell her own husband after a few years? |
| 27925 | If not Arthur Dillon, who was he? |
| 27925 | If we had not God to lift us up, and repay us for our suffering, to what would we come? |
| 27925 | If you ca n''t see any resemblance between Arthur and the pictures of Horace Endicott, what can Sonia see?" |
| 27925 | In a convent, there will be no man, no Ireland, and no crowd, will there? |
| 27925 | In particular his last words... what were those last words? |
| 27925 | In what circumstances had Hamlet been brought up, that religious feeling should have so serious an effect upon him? |
| 27925 | Is it his plan to sink the Mayor deeper in his own mud?" |
| 27925 | Is n''t it a fair release?" |
| 27925 | Is n''t it fair to think that you are going mad, Everard?" |
| 27925 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 27925 | Is n''t that one fact, that the priest knew Horace Endicott, worth all your foolish reasonings? |
| 27925 | Is n''t that quare now?" |
| 27925 | Is n''t that what an alliance must depend on? |
| 27925 | Is she changed?" |
| 27925 | Is that true?" |
| 27925 | Is the prize worth the pain?" |
| 27925 | Is there not enough bigotry now?" |
| 27925 | Is this the man?" |
| 27925 | It looks like a trap, does n''t it? |
| 27925 | It was not in his mind ten years back?" |
| 27925 | It''s a troublesome time, d''ye see? |
| 27925 | Judy in the kitchen, Mona in the nursery, Louis in the parlor, Arthur on the lawn?" |
| 27925 | Know him to be Pat''s son? |
| 27925 | Looking upon its majestic beauty, who could doubt their powers, though the books printed English slanders in letters of gold? |
| 27925 | May I introduce to you my friend, Miss Edith Conyngham?" |
| 27925 | Meanwhile what of the world and the woman he had left behind? |
| 27925 | My friend, young Everard?" |
| 27925 | Naturally the next question would be, have you seen the young man since that time? |
| 27925 | Not here, Honora?" |
| 27925 | Nothing wrong, I hope?" |
| 27925 | Now is n''t that McMeeter all over? |
| 27925 | Now who would mourn over the diatribes of such cats?" |
| 27925 | Now why do you trouble this poor girl, after her scene with the Englishman, with hints of Arthur? |
| 27925 | Now, will you coax Sonia Endicott down here to have a look at this Arthur Dillon? |
| 27925 | O, God, ruling in heaven, but not on earth, why do you torture us so? |
| 27925 | Oh, how can this be?" |
| 27925 | Oh, you recall how the dogs worried her bones, do you? |
| 27925 | On the contrary the search of a clever detective... he''s really clever, is n''t he, Edith?... |
| 27925 | Or do men ever really love the object of passion? |
| 27925 | Or even his uncle? |
| 27925 | Or was this scene a hint of murder? |
| 27925 | Or, that he had been overthrown? |
| 27925 | Out of what depths had this new personality been conjured up? |
| 27925 | Says I,''Wud ye insult the Pope be shakin''a milliner''s bill in his face as ye go in the dure?'' |
| 27925 | Shall I have long to wait? |
| 27925 | Shall I tell you what Horace knew?" |
| 27925 | Shall I tell you? |
| 27925 | Shall I translate the praises of these great men for you? |
| 27925 | She may have good reason for playing the part... she may have suffered?" |
| 27925 | She never answered me, but walked in an''presented her bill to a Mounsinnyory----""What''s that?" |
| 27925 | She was lingering still? |
| 27925 | She wishes to make sure of the existence or non- existence of her husband before entering upon this other marriage?" |
| 27925 | Should not love, the best of God''s gifts, be wisdom too? |
| 27925 | Since these are well paid for their trouble, why should they not keep on?" |
| 27925 | So you saw the Pope?" |
| 27925 | Suffer? |
| 27925 | Surely he had never read this play before? |
| 27925 | Tell me, what became of Curran?" |
| 27925 | The Brand who held forth at the gospel hall? |
| 27925 | The boy that ran away must have had some marks.... Judy Haskell would know... are they on Endicott''s body?" |
| 27925 | The childlike eyes, the beautiful, lovable face, the modest glance, the innocent blushes-- had nature such masks for her vilest offspring? |
| 27925 | The description I have just given you of your life and mine is also----""One moment-- pardon me,"said Horace,"how did you know I was married?" |
| 27925 | The enemy we fight sacrifices the flower of English youth to maintain its despotism; why should we shrink from sacrifice?" |
| 27925 | The loom ceased its working a while, and the thought rose up, is vengeance worth the trouble? |
| 27925 | The love of Arthur, fame as a singer, beauty, and a passion for the perfect life? |
| 27925 | The next question is: how many people know at this moment who Dillon really is?" |
| 27925 | The question now is, can we persuade the Irish to overlook his peculiarities about the green and St. Patrick''s Day?" |
| 27925 | The trap? |
| 27925 | The woman who had led him into the pit, what of her? |
| 27925 | The wretched woman has sought him long----""Why do n''t you put her on the track?" |
| 27925 | Then a suspicion overcame him, and he cried out bitterly:"Do you say the same, Artie?" |
| 27925 | Then a trainman came running, white and broken- tongued, crying out:"There was a priest on the train-- who has seen him?" |
| 27925 | Then did you ever meet a merrier lad? |
| 27925 | Then it would never do for me, with my little career in California unexplained, to have stories of a double identity... is that what you call it?... |
| 27925 | Then the fact of my wife''s existence did not disturb you at all?" |
| 27925 | Then the first question I ask myself is: who helped Horace Endicott to become Arthur Dillon?" |
| 27925 | This fact the nun emphasized by whispering to him as she was about to leave:"I hope you have not neglected your religious duties?" |
| 27925 | Though certain Edith''s theory was wrong, why should he act like a donkey in disproving it? |
| 27925 | To change the unchangeable? |
| 27925 | To whom could he confide him? |
| 27925 | To- morrow I seek the seclusion of the convent at Park Square-- isn''t_ seclusion_ good? |
| 27925 | Took a cramp, I reckon?" |
| 27925 | Was Edith Conyngham the third?" |
| 27925 | Was he conscious of his own motives? |
| 27925 | Was it not an American bishop who protested in behalf of the Chinese of San Francisco that they were more desirable immigrants than the sodden Irish? |
| 27925 | Was it not the rotten reed which he had leaned upon, the woman Sonia, rather than these? |
| 27925 | Was it possible that the exterior man had changed so thoroughly to match the inner personality which had grown up in him? |
| 27925 | Was it wonderful that she left the cathedral drawn to her hero as never before? |
| 27925 | Was n''t that beautiful now? |
| 27925 | Was she planning for his career? |
| 27925 | Was sin such a magician that in a day it could evolve out of merry Horace and innocent Sonia two such wretches? |
| 27925 | Was that her theme?" |
| 27925 | Was there any straw afloat which could be of service? |
| 27925 | Was there ever such luck? |
| 27925 | Was this the grief which made the parting moment terrible? |
| 27925 | We can see to the first, who will be the other?" |
| 27925 | Well, why do n''t you speak?" |
| 27925 | Well,"waking up suddenly to business,"are you all ready for the_ grand coup_--press, manager, all details?" |
| 27925 | Well,"with a sigh of pleasure,"if that does n''t take among the Methodists and the general public out West and down South, what will?" |
| 27925 | Were not all Livingstone''s friends on the committee which exposed Sister Claire?" |
| 27925 | Were not these same sorrows, from their constancy and from repetition, become the joke of the world? |
| 27925 | What are love and loving without God? |
| 27925 | What are yer wages here? |
| 27925 | What are you going to do in a case of that kind? |
| 27925 | What business had Honora with so much luck? |
| 27925 | What can he do but kill me?" |
| 27925 | What can the cleverest man discover, when he''s sure beforehand that there''s nothing to discover?" |
| 27925 | What can you expect?" |
| 27925 | What cared the officials for mere cries of rage? |
| 27925 | What chance has the alliance of success? |
| 27925 | What conscience flamed so dimly in the Danish prince that he could hesitate before his opportunity? |
| 27925 | What could a man want to deceive a poor mother so? |
| 27925 | What could be more sensible than his speech? |
| 27925 | What could she do but accept his terms, protesting that death was preferable? |
| 27925 | What course of thought, what set of circumstances, could turn the Puritan mind in the Celtic direction? |
| 27925 | What crowd?" |
| 27925 | What d''ye think she''s planning now? |
| 27925 | What did he care that his enemies had triumphed? |
| 27925 | What did it matter just then? |
| 27925 | What did she think of Mona''s remarks?" |
| 27925 | What did you do for the scattered children of the household? |
| 27925 | What do they say?" |
| 27925 | What do you know about her motives? |
| 27925 | What do you say, Curran?" |
| 27925 | What do you say? |
| 27925 | What do you think of it, Senator?" |
| 27925 | What do you want it for?" |
| 27925 | What had she to tell? |
| 27925 | What had we done?" |
| 27925 | What have I not done to do away with it? |
| 27925 | What if Claire appeared tall, portly, resonant, youthful, abounding in life, while Edith seemed mute, old, thin, feeble? |
| 27925 | What if Honora refused this gift laid so reverently at her feet? |
| 27925 | What if he should decide against you? |
| 27925 | What if he should scorn it?" |
| 27925 | What if she should decide against you?" |
| 27925 | What is doing against it?" |
| 27925 | What is life without love and loving? |
| 27925 | What is she to sing?" |
| 27925 | What is the future but a bare plain with no emphasis at all? |
| 27925 | What is the meaning of it? |
| 27925 | What is the past after all but a vague horizon made emphatic by the peaks of memory? |
| 27925 | What is to be the end of it?" |
| 27925 | What is your plan?" |
| 27925 | What land was like this country of the West? |
| 27925 | What made this strange man so unlike all other men? |
| 27925 | What more could I ask?" |
| 27925 | What need to disturb the Irish by naming a man who had always irritated and even insulted them? |
| 27925 | What remains? |
| 27925 | What should the third room be? |
| 27925 | What standard of womanhood and wifehood remained to such men? |
| 27925 | What tragedy had driven him from one life into another? |
| 27925 | What would Grahame here, Sullivan, Senator Dillon, or myself have been at this moment had we remained in Ireland? |
| 27925 | What would be the effect of his disappearance on Sonia and her lover? |
| 27925 | What would be the effect upon himself? |
| 27925 | What would be the end of it? |
| 27925 | What would your superiors say?" |
| 27925 | What wud yez be doin''in New York, wid yer clothes thrun on yez be a pitchfork, an''lukkin''as if they were made in the ark? |
| 27925 | What''s all this to do with Ledwith?" |
| 27925 | What''s the reason for the independent ticket? |
| 27925 | What''s your aim anyway?" |
| 27925 | Where do you go now?" |
| 27925 | Where does Arthur Dillon keep his money? |
| 27925 | Where had he seen and heard this woman before? |
| 27925 | Where was it kept before that? |
| 27925 | Which would cause more pain, to give up your art and your cause, or to give up the convent?" |
| 27925 | Who asked you to tremble? |
| 27925 | Who but Horace Endicott could know her crimes? |
| 27925 | Who but you could play so many parts at once?" |
| 27925 | Who can follow the way of the world? |
| 27925 | Who can measure the mind? |
| 27925 | Who can say? |
| 27925 | Who could resist the delight of these things? |
| 27925 | Who could tell when she was not acting? |
| 27925 | Who discovered it? |
| 27925 | Who is at the bottom of this thing?" |
| 27925 | Who knows what is best in this world of change? |
| 27925 | Who was he to be dealing with such a character as this dubious and disreputable woman? |
| 27925 | Who was he? |
| 27925 | Who was to blame? |
| 27925 | Who would regret the sorrow which led to such a revealing of hearts? |
| 27925 | Who''s within? |
| 27925 | Whose hands raised it? |
| 27925 | Why could he not leave the matter untouched and keep up appearances before the world? |
| 27925 | Why do men care for us poor creatures so much, Mona?" |
| 27925 | Why do n''t you go and talk with Artie about it?" |
| 27925 | Why do you say,''triumph''?" |
| 27925 | Why do you throw doubt upon it?" |
| 27925 | Why go back on your own work? |
| 27925 | Why had she delayed her entrance into the convent a year beyond the time? |
| 27925 | Why not, if nothing else could be done, go and set fire to Claire''s office, the bishop''s house, and the Livingstone mansion? |
| 27925 | Why should n''t you say it for yourself? |
| 27925 | Why should you want to kill her, and put the trail of blood over it all?" |
| 27925 | Will it be too painful for you to hear the story? |
| 27925 | Will the lawyers do any better?" |
| 27925 | Will you ever forget it, Monsignor dear, the night that Honora sang as the Genius of Erin? |
| 27925 | With all his confidence in Anne''s cleverness, how could he expect her to do the impossible? |
| 27925 | With all their beauty, what do these abstract loves bring us? |
| 27925 | Would his own mother mistake him? |
| 27925 | Would it be his fate to lose Arthur to Ireland by consideration for others? |
| 27925 | Would it not be better to live under his own name in remote countries, and thus be ready, if fate allowed, to return home at the proper time? |
| 27925 | Would it not be better to settle forever the last doubts in so peculiar a matter?" |
| 27925 | Would n''t that be worth seeing? |
| 27925 | Would n''t you venture on a little protest against his exposing himself to needless danger?" |
| 27925 | Would she retire to the convent, or find her vocation in the world? |
| 27925 | Yet were you free, where would be the advantage? |
| 27925 | You know the marks on Endicott''s body, birthmarks and the like... are they on Dillon''s body? |
| 27925 | You may remember the effective Sister Claire?" |
| 27925 | You think, then, that she... but what could be her motive?" |
| 27925 | You, the clever one? |
| 27925 | am I to tremble at your frown----?" |
| 27925 | are you fighting over it already? |
| 27925 | or was it her look, which seemed intimate, as of earlier acquaintance?... |
| 27925 | that all the neighbors accepted him? |
| 27925 | that he does n''t know how to hear Mass, to kneel when he enters a pew, to bless himself when he takes the holy water at the door? |
| 27925 | that he is indirectly responsible for that scandal?" |
| 27925 | what makes you think you know it?" |
| 27925 | what was it? |
| 27925 | when I am a success?" |
| 27925 | would I let you mesmerize her at the start by telling her how little you think of my idea and my plans? |
| 27925 | you spoke of a child?" |
| 29606 | Again he goes-- again she looks for him-- At the death- stake her warrior- love is tied: Say, when he thought of her, did the tear swim? |
| 29606 | And mourned his nation long in notes of lengthened grief? |
| 29606 | And must th''bodily anguish be combined With the intenseness of the anxious mind? |
| 29606 | And then, her seeming doubt-- spoke you in vain? |
| 29606 | And they may fall-- but who shall date thy end? |
| 29606 | And wept his maiden much? |
| 29606 | And, who, with heart so young as his who sings, Knows not thou art self- burdened as the bee, Who, loving many flowers, must needs have wings? |
| 29606 | Are there no mourners o''er thy obsequies? |
| 29606 | Did''st thou resume the gift of thine own hand, And bear the affrighted Goddess to the skies? |
| 29606 | Did''st thou take with thee Freedom''s priceless dower? |
| 29606 | How from the ruins can the ruined part? |
| 29606 | How stand erect, how look to the bright Heav''n, Cloth''d in the darkness of that moral death? |
| 29606 | I lean? |
| 29606 | Is health returnless? |
| 29606 | Is the woof woven of my destiny? |
| 29606 | Methinks I see it all within yon dell, Where trembles thro''the leaves the clear moonlight; Say, Druid Oak, can''st not the story tell? |
| 29606 | None, who, with high resolves, approach thy grave? |
| 29606 | O, Love what rhymer has not sung of thee? |
| 29606 | Oh, why Can not the soul sit firmly on her throne, And keep beside her strong Philosophy? |
| 29606 | Or-- flits a spirit there, that frights the modern brave? |
| 29606 | Sang he his death song well? |
| 29606 | Say, has our Capital no tarpeian height[8] From which to hurl the traitor? |
| 29606 | Say, how shall he regain it, when''twas giv''n With broken vow, apostatizing breath? |
| 29606 | Shall I ne''er be again what I have been? |
| 29606 | Shook, for an instant, that bold Indian''s pride? |
| 29606 | That free born spirit who could rouse again? |
| 29606 | That none would mourn for him when he should die; Soon shall the race of their last man be run-- Then who will mourn for them? |
| 29606 | To shun a greater ill sought they the wild? |
| 29606 | Were they made by the present race of savages, who are ignorant of all the mechanic arts, and disinclined to labor? |
| 29606 | What could a single, separate State have done Without the arms of her confederates? |
| 29606 | Who gave us life? |
| 29606 | Who heard him chide the blast, or say''twas cold? |
| 29606 | Why come such thoughts across the brow? |
| 29606 | Why met they thus? |
| 29606 | _"Say, has our Capital no Tarpeian height From which to hurl the traitor? |
| 29606 | and wherefore did they fight? |
| 29606 | and who was he, Who thus so calmly bore his agony? |
| 29606 | is the anguish told? |
| 29606 | was he a chief? |
| 29606 | we may build a fairy home for love-- But, when''tis blasted, how can we remove? |
| 29606 | where could Freedom find an armament? |
| 29606 | who can pierce the cloud that o''er him lowers? |
| 29606 | who heard his faintest wish for food? |
| 29625 | Anti- grav sandals? 29625 Did n''t you ever stop to think that a few air molecules could defocus the stream? |
| 29625 | Did you say something, son? |
| 29625 | Do you want me to scream? |
| 29625 | Does your husband own one? |
| 29625 | For a moment I was afraid-- May I come in? |
| 29625 | How much are they? |
| 29625 | How much? |
| 29625 | Is a dollar okay? |
| 29625 | Is that a Security Alarm? |
| 29625 | Is_ that_ all you have to do-- run around frightening women and children? 29625 Madam,"said the Major with dignity,"I dislike violating local tabus, but must I explain the impact of a neural distorter on a backwater culture? |
| 29625 | Medium of exchange? |
| 29625 | Mrs. Melinda Adams? |
| 29625 | Newborn? |
| 29625 | Personal habits are tabu? 29625 Questions?" |
| 29625 | Space travel? |
| 29625 | This is a respectable neighborhood, and I''m not answering any Kinsey report, understand? |
| 29625 | Was he a thief? |
| 29625 | Well? |
| 29625 | What are your economic circumstances? |
| 29625 | What''s in the tray? |
| 29625 | Where is your son? |
| 29625 | You mean,he asked in amazement,"that you live in these primitive huts of your own volition?" |
| 29625 | You mean,he whispered in horror,"that you''re exercising Class V privileges? |
| 29625 | You said he was-- playing with it? |
| 29625 | You use them, of course? 29625 You working your way through college?" |
| 29625 | A portable solar converter? |
| 29625 | Correct?" |
| 29625 | I bought it in good faith, and it''s not my fault-- say, have you got a warrant?" |
| 29625 | I get doors slammed in my face, when Class Fours are supposed to have a splendid gregarian quotient-- you_ do_ have atomic power, do n''t you?" |
| 29625 | I''m afraid it wo n''t do much more than cube his present IQ, and an intelligent idiot is still an idiot, but--""How dare you?" |
| 29625 | Melinda took a deep rasping breath, said,"Listen, mister, is this a demonstration or a quiz program?" |
| 29625 | Rocket ships or force- fields?" |
| 29625 | This_ is_ a Class IV culture?" |
| 29625 | What if your Hitler had force- fields?" |
| 29625 | What if your Neanderthal had been given atomic blasters? |
| 29625 | What is your smallest denomination?" |
| 29625 | Where is it?" |
| 29625 | Where would you have been today? |
| 29625 | Would n''t the creche accept him? |
| 29625 | You will not mind the questions?" |
| 29625 | see?" |
| 29692 | Any way through here? |
| 29692 | Going to lock me up? |
| 29692 | How,asked the government prosecutor,"did you get it?" |
| 29692 | Say,he said to its possessor, who was standing near by,"that''s a nice horse; where''d you get him?" |
| 29692 | What for,he asked,"do yo''-all go a- takin''them pasears that- a- way?" |
| 29692 | What yo''going to have? |
| 29692 | What''s on yore mind? |
| 29692 | What''s up? |
| 29692 | Where is Cochise? |
| 29692 | Where''s Underwood? |
| 29692 | And why should that people bother their heads and risk their lives in fighting him? |
| 29692 | At length, pointing to General Howard----"Will he keep his word if we exchange promises?" |
| 29692 | Did that pay the Apaches? |
| 29692 | If the pair did survive the desert, would they be men enough to face it for the second time? |
| 29692 | Or was it luck? |
| 29692 | Otherwise, why should he take up his good time and risk his life in fighting a people against whom he held no personal grudge? |
| 29692 | Then straightaway the eyes of men were turned upon him, and the query arose:"How''s he going to stack up when it comes to a show- down?" |
| 29692 | Then--"What is it these men want?" |
| 29692 | Well, then, why keep on with it? |
| 29692 | Who''s the man?" |
| 29692 | Why should they fear the bandit? |
| 29692 | Would Manley and Rogers get through? |
| 29579 | Ai n''t science marvelous? |
| 29579 | All? |
| 29579 | And the learning circuits? |
| 29579 | Are all the boys back, Captain? |
| 29579 | But why not? |
| 29579 | But why should they stop fisherman? |
| 29579 | Did n''t I tell you scientists were nuts? |
| 29579 | Do n''t you see that you ca n''t cure human problems by mechanization? |
| 29579 | Do n''t you think it will work? |
| 29579 | Do n''t you think that this represents a trend in human thinking? 29579 Have n''t we learned yet?" |
| 29579 | How do they look? |
| 29579 | How many hundred is that? |
| 29579 | How soon? |
| 29579 | How they working that? |
| 29579 | Huh? |
| 29579 | I did n''t say you were wrong, did I? |
| 29579 | I mean do you figure there might be some danger in machine thinking? |
| 29579 | I mean they ca n''t hang you for murder until you commit one, can they? |
| 29579 | If that is all, I think we can-- is there a question? |
| 29579 | Rob me? 29579 Tell me,"he said, still watching the sky,"what will the Hawks hunt after they get all the watchbirds?" |
| 29579 | The purpose of the watchbird is to frustrate all murder- attempts, right? 29579 The thing I do n''t understand,"Celtrics said, still leaning on the captain''s desk,"is just how do they do it? |
| 29579 | Then how''ll they be crimes? |
| 29579 | Then no one arrests him? |
| 29579 | What in hell''s wrong with you? |
| 29579 | What in hell? |
| 29579 | What is your objection? |
| 29579 | What was that one? |
| 29579 | What would you suggest? |
| 29579 | What''s the matter, Mac? |
| 29579 | What? |
| 29579 | Which ones do n''t they stop? |
| 29579 | Who let that thing in? |
| 29579 | Who, me? |
| 29579 | Why not? |
| 29579 | Why should n''t they? 29579 Why? |
| 29579 | Will you take an engineer''s word on this? |
| 29579 | You closing up Homicide, Captain? |
| 29579 | You kidding me? |
| 29579 | You realize how foolproof it is? |
| 29579 | ***** Gelsen demanded angrily,"Why are n''t they being turned off?" |
| 29579 | *****"Now what do you think of that?" |
| 29579 | *****"What did I tell you?" |
| 29579 | A living organism? |
| 29579 | Certainly is a mess... Have they? |
| 29579 | Could n''t the watchbirds differentiate between a murderer and a man engaged in a legitimate profession? |
| 29579 | Did he know what he meant? |
| 29579 | Did n''t it run? |
| 29579 | Do n''t you agree that I''m right?" |
| 29579 | Do you know the latest?" |
| 29579 | Do you know what''s built into the circuits?" |
| 29579 | Do you think they''ll team up with the watchbirds?" |
| 29579 | Doctors can''t-- what was that you said about Australia?" |
| 29579 | Had he been right or was he just another visionary? |
| 29579 | How did it start, Captain?" |
| 29579 | How was it done?" |
| 29579 | Instead he asked,"What do you think of the watchbirds, Mac?" |
| 29579 | Is that it?" |
| 29579 | So? |
| 29579 | The electronic father?" |
| 29579 | The mechanical god? |
| 29579 | Was n''t it of metal, as were the watchbirds? |
| 29579 | We really rolled them out in a hurry, huh?" |
| 29579 | Were n''t there any values he could hold on to? |
| 29579 | What are we going to eat in six months?" |
| 29579 | What could have happened? |
| 29579 | What happens_ now_? |
| 29579 | What is a living organism? |
| 29579 | Why do you ask?" |
| 29579 | Why spare a murderer? |
| 29579 | You''re like a lot of people, Chief-- afraid your machines are going to wake up and say,''What are we doing here? |
| 29579 | Your next gadget will have to be even more self- sufficient, wo n''t it?" |
| 29579 | _ A_ living organism? |
| 29416 | And afterward? |
| 29416 | Anybody know you came here? |
| 29416 | Are Mr. Balisle''s car and chauffeur there? |
| 29416 | Are any police cars equipped with radio? |
| 29416 | Are you crazy, Lee? |
| 29416 | Are you sure this man who came in the guise of an ape is safe? |
| 29416 | Below Christopher Street? |
| 29416 | Below Fourteenth Street? |
| 29416 | But I''ll see you first? |
| 29416 | But how could he transport apes to his hideout? |
| 29416 | But what does Barter want with all these big shots? |
| 29416 | But why the transplantation at all, even if the man is mad? 29416 But wo n''t we frighten Hervey''s family if we take steps now?" |
| 29416 | But you told me you had talked with Barter for a long time on the headquarters phone, did n''t you? 29416 Can you find out exactly the section and the address of each phone on every line?" |
| 29416 | Cleve and Stanley and Morton? |
| 29416 | Could you trace the call, Tyler? |
| 29416 | Did n''t it even seem strange to you that I would have selected such a place as a rendezvous? |
| 29416 | Do you mind if I glance through the headlines? |
| 29416 | Even the human casement can not wholly hide the ape, eh, Naka Machi? |
| 29416 | Have I been making any appointments with you this morning? |
| 29416 | Have you not just told me that you followed my plans exactly? 29416 How about the intelligence of the Colombian ape?" |
| 29416 | How do you know, for sure? |
| 29416 | How long will the list be before I''ll be able to drag him down? |
| 29416 | If I prefer not to work with you again, Professor? |
| 29416 | Is Ellen all right? |
| 29416 | Is that close enough my master? |
| 29416 | Is this a scheme whereby you hope to trap the Mind Master? |
| 29416 | It''s a good jest, is n''t it? 29416 It''s certainly good to be home and hear a newsboy''s unintelligible screaming of an extra, is n''t it?" |
| 29416 | Just what is it you wish me to do? |
| 29416 | Just what is the point of his stealing their brains and putting them into the skull- pans of apes, if that''s what you think he has in mind? |
| 29416 | May I speak to her? |
| 29416 | Maybe I''d better tell them to rush him? |
| 29416 | See the police? |
| 29416 | So you were expecting me, eh, Bentley? 29416 So, Lee,"she said,"you think there''s a connection with-- with-- well, with_ us_?" |
| 29416 | So,he said quickly,"you think my brain operations are horrible, eh? |
| 29416 | Some relative of yours? |
| 29416 | Suppose, Tyler,he said,"that you wakened from a nightmare and looked into a mirror to discover that you were an anthropoid ape? |
| 29416 | That''s all? |
| 29416 | The first subject, sir? |
| 29416 | Then he is not to be found in his usual haunts? |
| 29416 | Two blocks above Christopher? |
| 29416 | Tyler, do you know a surgeon who can do any surgical job short of brain transplantation? |
| 29416 | Well, Professor Barter? |
| 29416 | What do you want a surgeon for? 29416 What good will it do?" |
| 29416 | What is all this quackery? |
| 29416 | What is it, dearest? |
| 29416 | What''s this? |
| 29416 | What''s up? |
| 29416 | When will he give up-- and what will his driver do when Barter relinquishes control? |
| 29416 | Where,she said quietly, fearlessly,"is Lee Bentley?" |
| 29416 | Where? 29416 Which one of these lights is Lecky''s?" |
| 29416 | Which way did the car go? |
| 29416 | Who is responsible for this unspeakable rigmarole? |
| 29416 | Why do you suppose he named Hervey on the list? |
| 29416 | Will he listen to reason? 29416 Will it be the same sort of experiment as the other?" |
| 29416 | Will it work? |
| 29416 | Yes? |
| 29416 | You do n''t know of some special scheme that has been worked out to trap me? |
| 29416 | You know, perhaps, how the Colombian ape behaves, enough that you can coach me how to walk, how to gesture? |
| 29416 | You mean that delightfully rude young man? |
| 29416 | You see? 29416 You think the same man...?" |
| 29416 | You''ll come right along? |
| 29416 | You''re close by, then? |
| 29416 | You''ve read the stories relating to the Mind Master, Doctor? |
| 29416 | Young man,said Dr. Tyler,"just what is it you want me to do? |
| 29416 | Your help? 29416 ---Mama, why do n''t he eat?" |
| 29416 | And then what? |
| 29416 | Barter had kept his own counsel for a purpose, but what was it? |
| 29416 | Below Twenty- third Street?" |
| 29416 | But who could want, as a newspaper story I just read says, to steal the brains of men? |
| 29416 | But... ah, you know what sort of hair, eh? |
| 29416 | Can he perform delicate operations?" |
| 29416 | Can you do it?" |
| 29416 | Can you not say that the Colombian ape is by way of losing the use of his toes?" |
| 29416 | Could Barter read his thoughts? |
| 29416 | Could he possibly regain muscular control in time to save the lives of some of the eighteen? |
| 29416 | Did she also feel, deep down inside her, as Bentley did, that the nightmare through which they had passed was not yet ended? |
| 29416 | Did she also have a premonition of grim disaster? |
| 29416 | Do you know what the Mind Master''s first manifesto said? |
| 29416 | Do you like this woman?" |
| 29416 | Does he think he can take his master away from the ape singlehanded?" |
| 29416 | Had Barter come personally to supervise his capture? |
| 29416 | Had she made a hideous mistake? |
| 29416 | Had she, by failing to wait for word from Bentley, ruined all his well laid plans? |
| 29416 | Have I not just now checked your every bit of work and pronounced it perfect? |
| 29416 | Have you another one ready?" |
| 29416 | Have you ever been a nurse?" |
| 29416 | Have you laid in a store of clothing, as I bade you, to fit every conceivable need of Lecky, Stanley, Morton and Cleve?" |
| 29416 | Have you seen the latest papers?" |
| 29416 | He could n''t explain anything over the telephone, he said, but would Doctor Jackson come at once to the private offices of James Tyler, surgeon? |
| 29416 | How could he find out the road they were traveling without sitting up and looking at street signs? |
| 29416 | How could he know of Naka Machi, and the refined vengeance of the Mind Master? |
| 29416 | How could they know what sort of brain lurked within the driver''s skull? |
| 29416 | How else could these two puppets have come so unerringly to the proper cage in Bronx Park? |
| 29416 | How had Barter known Bentley was visiting Tyler? |
| 29416 | How had Barter known what Tyler was doing? |
| 29416 | How had he discovered even that Bentley was back in the United States? |
| 29416 | How had he guessed what Tyler had told the man in uniform? |
| 29416 | How had that story got out? |
| 29416 | How long ago was that?" |
| 29416 | How would Barter lead his minion free of this tangle when, as was inevitable, the brute reached ground level? |
| 29416 | I can fancy hearing him chuckle, and Tyler...?" |
| 29416 | I''ll bet he could whip Dempsey, could n''t he, mama?" |
| 29416 | If he is n''t suggesting brain substitution, what is he suggesting? |
| 29416 | Is it near Sixth Avenue?" |
| 29416 | It means war then, between us? |
| 29416 | It sounded wild, but was it? |
| 29416 | Lee, suppose he had gone a step further than the talkies and had found a way to break the voice apart and put it back together to suit himself...?" |
| 29416 | May I be conducted in a police car? |
| 29416 | No-- has he an operating room where all sound can be shut out? |
| 29416 | Now that I am in your hands, Professor, what do you intend doing with me?" |
| 29416 | Only two men? |
| 29416 | Or did he already know that the Colombian ape was Lee Bentley? |
| 29416 | Say, Tyler, how do you suppose Barter knew exactly what was going on in this room?" |
| 29416 | Should Bentley go at once to the police to give them the benefit of whatever knowledge he might have of Caleb Barter? |
| 29416 | So that''s what had turned the crowd to stony silence with very fear? |
| 29416 | That you were incapable of speaking, of using your hands save in the clumsiest fashion? |
| 29416 | The fool, could n''t he hear the shrieking of the siren? |
| 29416 | The newsies ought to be calling it around you somewhere-- and where are you, anyway?" |
| 29416 | Then how can it fail to work? |
| 29416 | Twenty years ago who would have thought of talking pictures... voices permanently recorded on celluloid?" |
| 29416 | Tyler, will you make every effort to guard the other eighteen men named on the Mind Master''s original list?" |
| 29416 | Understand me, Doctor Jackson?" |
| 29416 | What are you going to do?" |
| 29416 | What could be done with them? |
| 29416 | What did Barter know? |
| 29416 | What do they say?" |
| 29416 | What else was in that paper? |
| 29416 | What for? |
| 29416 | What had caused her to speak the last two words? |
| 29416 | What if he had merely talked with you to get a record of your voice? |
| 29416 | What if, in an access of anger, he happened to speak his thoughts aloud? |
| 29416 | What made you come here?" |
| 29416 | What manner of claws had it been which had sliced him in scores of places as though with many razors? |
| 29416 | What thoughts, if apes had thoughts at all, coursed through an ape brain which found itself inside a human skull? |
| 29416 | What was the need? |
| 29416 | What would an ape do if he suddenly found himself at the wheel of a car going down Broadway at eighty miles an hour? |
| 29416 | What would she think if he told her gravely that the creature crawling down the face of the building was not quite an ape? |
| 29416 | When will the public be delivered from the stupidity of the police?" |
| 29416 | Where are the walnuts, Naka Machi?" |
| 29416 | Where is he?" |
| 29416 | Who could expect ape brains to devise clever bonds, even when controlled by Caleb Barter? |
| 29416 | Why, besides, was he so friendly with Bentley now? |
| 29416 | Why?" |
| 29416 | Will it work?" |
| 29416 | Would Barter fall for the ruse? |
| 29416 | Would Bentley be forced to watch the mad professor perform the eighteen inevitable operations? |
| 29416 | Would they be apes with man''s brains? |
| 29416 | Yet... if he were controlled, mind and soul, by Caleb Barter the Mind Master...? |
| 29416 | You are Harold Hervey, are n''t you?" |
| 29416 | You never really believed that one of my genius would fall such easy prey to the great apes did you?" |
| 28848 | ''Low hit''s a hundred mile yet to the Mississippi? |
| 28848 | A Bible? |
| 28848 | A detective looking for a woman? |
| 28848 | A lady shot you, eh? |
| 28848 | A lady you knowed? |
| 28848 | A man believes a heap more after he''s tripped the riveh once or twice, than he ever believed in all his borned days, eh, Buck? |
| 28848 | A parson? |
| 28848 | A preacher down this river? |
| 28848 | A sick man? |
| 28848 | A which? |
| 28848 | Ai n''t Doc Grell come oveh yet? |
| 28848 | And I came? |
| 28848 | And Mrs. Carline, Nelia Crele? |
| 28848 | And all alone-- aren''t you afraid? |
| 28848 | And brought up in that shack on Distiller''s Island? |
| 28848 | And my wife, she would n''t go around and she was-- she was----"Jealous because you wanted to use your talents to entertain? |
| 28848 | And you came clear down here to look for him-- a thousand, two thousand miles? |
| 28848 | And you want? |
| 28848 | Any birds on Yankee Bar? |
| 28848 | Any luck, Bill? 28848 Are you a river man?" |
| 28848 | But she would n''t dare-- She would n''t go alone? |
| 28848 | But where would she go? |
| 28848 | But-- where----? |
| 28848 | Chester, and the big penitentiary is just below there, is n''t it? |
| 28848 | Co''rse what? |
| 28848 | Cyards er bones er pull- sticks? |
| 28848 | Did he say where he''d be? |
| 28848 | Did n''t she tell you she was going-- or where she''d go? |
| 28848 | Did she never talk about going anywhere? |
| 28848 | Did they go down? |
| 28848 | Did you know her? |
| 28848 | Did you stop at Gage? |
| 28848 | Do n''t yo''know me, Parson? |
| 28848 | Do you know Jest Prebol? |
| 28848 | Do you try to write all that, too-- I mean this sandbar, and those willows, and that woods down there, and-- the caving bank? |
| 28848 | Do you, why? |
| 28848 | Does a man forget his meals? |
| 28848 | Eh--_he_ robbed you? |
| 28848 | Eveh have a lady sic''yo''onto some''n bigger''n yo''is? |
| 28848 | Eveh married? |
| 28848 | Explains what? |
| 28848 | For good? |
| 28848 | Going clear down? |
| 28848 | Going to play to- night? |
| 28848 | Going up town? |
| 28848 | Good looker? |
| 28848 | He''s bad? |
| 28848 | How big was the man who built that bridge? |
| 28848 | How can I thank you? |
| 28848 | How come hit yo''know that man? |
| 28848 | How come hit? |
| 28848 | How come hit? |
| 28848 | How do you do it? 28848 How do you expect to find her if you do n''t know the boat?" |
| 28848 | How fur mout hit be, strangeh? |
| 28848 | How is yo''maw? |
| 28848 | How long-- how long does it take? |
| 28848 | How was that? |
| 28848 | How''s he comin''Doc''? |
| 28848 | How''s that? |
| 28848 | I come down out of Tug River; I am looking for Jock Drones; he''s down thisaway, somewheres; can yo''all tell me whichaway is the Mississippi River? |
| 28848 | I did n''t think-- it seemed----"You know, then, you saw why I had left him? |
| 28848 | I do n''t suppose you find very much to write about, coming down? |
| 28848 | I got to be going,she said,"likely there''ll be a whole pack after me directly----""Got a gun?" |
| 28848 | I want to do something for your mission boat, will you let me? |
| 28848 | I was wondering if you-- any of you gentlemen had seen them? |
| 28848 | I wonder could n''t yo''sort of he''p me; tell me where I mout begin and where it''d he''p the most, an''hurt people''s feelin''s the least? 28848 I wonder you would n''t be scairt up of it-- nights, and those lonesome bends?" |
| 28848 | I''low I''ll roast up them squirrels fo''dinner? |
| 28848 | I''lowed they mout be,Nelia dropped into her childhood vernacular as she looked down the bank,"Likely yo''mout he''p me bargain, er somebody?" |
| 28848 | I''m a stranger down thisaway; mout I get to stay theh? |
| 28848 | If it''s lawyer money you need? |
| 28848 | If you take it through in safety, do yo''reckon God will forget? |
| 28848 | If you''ll let me kiss you good- night now? |
| 28848 | In my house I had a Bible, an almanac, and the''Resources of Tennessee,''Yo''have that many books? |
| 28848 | Into that bar eddy theh? |
| 28848 | Is it for sale? |
| 28848 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 28848 | It''s nobody''s business what I do now; what''d Mrs. Plosell care what people said about her? 28848 Jest Prebol?" |
| 28848 | Jock Drones? |
| 28848 | Just tripping down to see the river? |
| 28848 | Kind of a careless girl, I imagine? |
| 28848 | Let''s go walking again, will you? |
| 28848 | Lord God, what''ll I preach to them about? |
| 28848 | Make good money writing for the newspapers? |
| 28848 | N''Orleans? |
| 28848 | No, but I would be if----"If what? |
| 28848 | Now they''ll close up that big market of sin? |
| 28848 | Now what the boys goin''to do when they make a haul? |
| 28848 | Oh, I''ll be all right, wo n''t I? |
| 28848 | Oh, you know? |
| 28848 | One of them missionaries? |
| 28848 | Out the Ohio? |
| 28848 | Parson,she said,"do you like these things-- these books?" |
| 28848 | Poison''s workin'', Doc? |
| 28848 | Really, have you? |
| 28848 | Remember you? |
| 28848 | Reveted? |
| 28848 | Say, Doc, that sick feller out here, will you look''t him? |
| 28848 | Say, boys, do you know if Terabon and Carline landed here to- night? |
| 28848 | Say, would you? 28848 See?" |
| 28848 | Seen anybody? |
| 28848 | Several of them, especially drink,the man nodded"It''s in cash?" |
| 28848 | Shall I ever get out there? |
| 28848 | Shall I help with those dishes to- night? |
| 28848 | She''s alone? |
| 28848 | She''s dropped in? 28848 Sleep days?" |
| 28848 | So you settled the question between you? |
| 28848 | Sunday? |
| 28848 | Suppose a mean man came aboard your boat, and-- and tried to rob you,Nelia asked, level voiced,"what would you do?" |
| 28848 | Suppose you had n''t found books? |
| 28848 | Terabon? 28848 Terabon? |
| 28848 | That big boat yourn? |
| 28848 | That must be Wolf Island over there? |
| 28848 | Then? |
| 28848 | They meant to rob you? |
| 28848 | Up theh, theh was n''t much suck to hit, but down yeah, afteh yo''ve drawed into the current, theh''s a strong drag an''bad shoals? |
| 28848 | Was he badly hurt? |
| 28848 | Was she frightened? |
| 28848 | Well, old sport, looks like you''d got mussed up some? |
| 28848 | Well, say, now-- why ca n''t you drop down with me? |
| 28848 | Well, say-- I----? |
| 28848 | Wha-- What? |
| 28848 | What ails this old riveh? |
| 28848 | What are we going to do? |
| 28848 | What can I do for you? |
| 28848 | What can I say to you all? |
| 28848 | What could you all find to write about a Riveh Prophet? |
| 28848 | What do you mean? |
| 28848 | What does it mean? |
| 28848 | What kind of a boat''s she in? |
| 28848 | What will you do with all this? |
| 28848 | What you going to do, Parson? |
| 28848 | What''ll I tell her? |
| 28848 | What''ll you do with the boat? |
| 28848 | What''s Terabon up to? |
| 28848 | What''s that? |
| 28848 | What-- in jail? 28848 What? |
| 28848 | When did they get your guns? |
| 28848 | When was that? |
| 28848 | When we separated, he let me have this paper, showing he wanted me to share his fortune----"He was white as that? |
| 28848 | When yo''drapped out''n Wolf Island Chute, Parson, that night she pulled out alone? |
| 28848 | Where all mout I be? |
| 28848 | Where all was hit built? |
| 28848 | Where am I? |
| 28848 | Where are you stopping? |
| 28848 | Where did he go? |
| 28848 | Where mout he be? |
| 28848 | Where shall I see you again? |
| 28848 | Where''ll we come in? |
| 28848 | Where''s that? |
| 28848 | Which one of them I resemble? |
| 28848 | Which''d yo''rather git to play, Parson? |
| 28848 | Who all mout yo''be? |
| 28848 | Who all mout yo''friend be? |
| 28848 | Who all mout_ yo''_ be? |
| 28848 | Who----? |
| 28848 | Why ca n''t a man enjoy himself and have a good time, and not-- and not----"Have a headache the next day? |
| 28848 | Why not, if I can help? |
| 28848 | Why should n''t I have? |
| 28848 | Why, I found they had my guns on board----"And you accused them? |
| 28848 | Wo n''t you come down on my boat in the shade? 28848 Wo n''t you come over?" |
| 28848 | Would you mind, Missy, comin''on board this boat to- night, an''tellin''us about these books you have? 28848 Y''know that woman you was staying with up on Island Ten Bar? |
| 28848 | Yes? 28848 Yes? |
| 28848 | Yo''b''lieve that? |
| 28848 | Yo''come way down from the mountangs to find a mammy''s boy? |
| 28848 | Yo''gwine to drink, Parson? |
| 28848 | You all alone? |
| 28848 | You came down the river alone? |
| 28848 | You di- i- d? 28848 You find lots to write about?" |
| 28848 | You found yo''man? |
| 28848 | You gamble? |
| 28848 | You had a dictionary? |
| 28848 | You know me? |
| 28848 | You like it travelling in that skiff? 28848 You mean it? |
| 28848 | You mean----? |
| 28848 | You think I''m queer? |
| 28848 | You write for newspapers? |
| 28848 | You''d throw him overboard? |
| 28848 | You''ll be dropping on down? |
| 28848 | You''ll preach, wo n''t yo'', Parson? 28848 You''re just coming down, I suppose, looking for hist''ries to write?" |
| 28848 | You''ve been landing along down? |
| 28848 | You''ve read Ruskin? |
| 28848 | You- all know if there''s a shanty- boat here for sale-- cheap? |
| 28848 | Your man, Gus Carline an''that writin''feller, Terabon? |
| 28848 | ''How''d I know she were a spit- fire an''mean, theh all alone into a lonesome bend? |
| 28848 | ''How''d I know?'' |
| 28848 | Ai n''t I had experience?" |
| 28848 | Ai n''t riveh women always friendly? |
| 28848 | Ai n''t that so, Nelia?" |
| 28848 | And you-- it was Crele, Darien Crele said that?" |
| 28848 | Are n''t we, Parson?" |
| 28848 | Are you?" |
| 28848 | As he did so, from a dull corner a whisper greeted him:"Say, Terabon, is it straight, Palura killed up?" |
| 28848 | As he entered the cabin, a burly, whiskered man looked up and said:"How''s he coming, Slip?" |
| 28848 | As they drew nearer, someone shouted across the night:"Goo- o- o- d wa- a- a- ter thar?" |
| 28848 | Asking us all about the river and things-- writin''it for the newspapers?" |
| 28848 | Buck, who saw that the visitor was in mind to turn back, suggested:"Wo n''t yo''have a cup of coffee, suh? |
| 28848 | But was n''t it dreadful-- I mean the first time-- the first divorce, Mamie?" |
| 28848 | Cayn''t yo''see? |
| 28848 | Co''se, yo''got a man to go''long?" |
| 28848 | Coming up here and talking to us? |
| 28848 | Could anything make this life down here-- anything written, I mean-- seem uninteresting?" |
| 28848 | Did they leave you anything?" |
| 28848 | Did yo''all git to catch Nelia Crele, Parson?" |
| 28848 | Did yo''git shut of that up- the- bank feller yo''married, Nelia?" |
| 28848 | Did you stop at Stillhouse Island?" |
| 28848 | Do many do that?" |
| 28848 | Do n''t yo''?" |
| 28848 | Do n''t yo''know me?" |
| 28848 | Do you know me-- where I come from, where the hell I''m goin''? |
| 28848 | Get much?" |
| 28848 | Going clear down after all, eh?" |
| 28848 | Hain''t a man no right to land in anywheres? |
| 28848 | He did n''t say which lady shot him, Parson?" |
| 28848 | He had been proud of his money, but what privilege did money give him on that flood? |
| 28848 | He had been vain of his looks, but what did looks amount to down there? |
| 28848 | He hailed a shanty- boat just below where he landed, and as the window opened and he saw someone within, he asked:"Will you kindly watch my skiff? |
| 28848 | He peered out, and found that it was Terabon, who discovered him and hailed him, cheerily:"How are you feeling?" |
| 28848 | He wondered what had become of the woman for love of whom he had let go all holds and degenerated to this heartless occupation of common gambler? |
| 28848 | How could Gus Carline suspect the loquacious, ingratiating, and helpful Renald Doss? |
| 28848 | How could a man ask her if she had seen his wife going down that way? |
| 28848 | How could she know that Terabon and he had come down the Mississippi together? |
| 28848 | How did they bang you and knock you out?" |
| 28848 | How do yo''expect the Prince of Peace to come to yo''if yo''set there thataway?" |
| 28848 | How fur now is it to the Mississippi River?" |
| 28848 | How is the flight?" |
| 28848 | How long has he been this way?" |
| 28848 | How much is there?" |
| 28848 | How wide?" |
| 28848 | How''d I know?''" |
| 28848 | How''d the game go to- night, boys?" |
| 28848 | How''s Frank?" |
| 28848 | How''s yer maw?" |
| 28848 | Hunting?" |
| 28848 | I bet yo''sing out loud sometimes?" |
| 28848 | I expect yo''ve hearn tell of them Despard riveh pirates? |
| 28848 | I see you''ve had experience?" |
| 28848 | I suppose, Mr. Carline, that you''re a stranger on the river?" |
| 28848 | I thought----""You thought I''d robbed you?" |
| 28848 | I wonder----""What do you wonder?" |
| 28848 | I''m a grafter, I am--""A grafter?" |
| 28848 | I''m a newspaper man-- I----""And did that excuse you from letting me know of his-- of that pursuit of me?" |
| 28848 | I''m like the river----""Which is kept between two banks?" |
| 28848 | I''ve never felt so happy in my life, except----""With what exception?" |
| 28848 | If he had meant that she, too, was a sinner, was that any of his business? |
| 28848 | If this was the Mississippi, what must the Jordan be? |
| 28848 | If you''ll take them? |
| 28848 | Is n''t it strange how everybody knows everybody down here, and how you keep meeting people you know-- that you''ve heard about? |
| 28848 | Is n''t the river beautiful to- day? |
| 28848 | Like the looks of it?" |
| 28848 | Mout yo''two eat hyar on my bo''t? |
| 28848 | Never had no woman yo''''lowed to marry?" |
| 28848 | No need to ask the first question; Buck poured out a cup of coffee and said:"What''ll I tell him, Slip?" |
| 28848 | Not alone?" |
| 28848 | One of them suddenly looked sharply at Nelia:"You dropping down alone?" |
| 28848 | Or if you are ahead?" |
| 28848 | Perhaps some fellow traveller? |
| 28848 | Rasba suddenly thought, with much concern,"S''posen hit''d make me fightin''mad?" |
| 28848 | See what I mean? |
| 28848 | She plugged a friend of mine up by Buffalo Island----""Prebol? |
| 28848 | She was a woman-- what right had she to run away and leave him with his honour impugned? |
| 28848 | She''s gone, too----""You know her?" |
| 28848 | She''s my wife-- she was-- It''s her----""You''re looking for?" |
| 28848 | Sho, ain''yo''Doss, Ren Doss?" |
| 28848 | Suppose that when the deferred hilarity arrived, he was made fighting drunk instead of joyous? |
| 28848 | That motorboat any good?" |
| 28848 | The fugitives, as they scurried by, reminded her of some description which she had read of the Sack of Rome; or was it the Fall of Babylon? |
| 28848 | The wind? |
| 28848 | Then what could it matter what she did? |
| 28848 | There was an old fellow there, what''s his name? |
| 28848 | Those dull banks, seemingly so distant? |
| 28848 | Those red lines?" |
| 28848 | We went up Obion River, and had lots of fun, and he said he''d help-- he''d help----""Find your wife?" |
| 28848 | Well, theh I was, with a nice man, an''if I did n''t divorce that first scoundrel where''d I be? |
| 28848 | What can I do?" |
| 28848 | What do you know about that?" |
| 28848 | What do you mean by this?" |
| 28848 | What favoured yo''thataway?" |
| 28848 | What had he meant? |
| 28848 | What kind of a boat?" |
| 28848 | What made him say that, if he was n''t a River Prophet? |
| 28848 | What news?" |
| 28848 | What time yo''all goin''to hold the meeting?" |
| 28848 | What was this shanty- boat woman, this runaway wife, talking about? |
| 28848 | What was this she was saying? |
| 28848 | What were the big things of his own life? |
| 28848 | What were the important affairs of his existence? |
| 28848 | What would follow? |
| 28848 | What would they say if they read his notes? |
| 28848 | What''d she use to say, Old Woman? |
| 28848 | What''ll I say?" |
| 28848 | What''s his game? |
| 28848 | When he asked himself:"If this is the Mississippi, what must the Jordan be?" |
| 28848 | When he was gone the men looked at one another:"Yo''''low he''ll bring the revenuers?" |
| 28848 | When''d you land?" |
| 28848 | Where all kin a man git to find one of them books?" |
| 28848 | Where all mout I be?" |
| 28848 | Where are we going?" |
| 28848 | Where do you sleep?" |
| 28848 | Where''s that girl he had up above New Madrid? |
| 28848 | Who all mout that man be, Parson?" |
| 28848 | Who all mout you be?" |
| 28848 | Who can say? |
| 28848 | Who told him, what voice informed him, at that moment? |
| 28848 | Why should n''t she be reckless, abandoned, and live in the gaiety of ages? |
| 28848 | Why, right here-- New Madrid, Island 10, and-- and----""And me?" |
| 28848 | Why? |
| 28848 | Will birds never learn? |
| 28848 | Wonder who that woman is?" |
| 28848 | Yo''ain''goin''to trip down alone?" |
| 28848 | Yo''d jes''soon, Prebol?" |
| 28848 | Yo''know''i m?" |
| 28848 | Yo''trappin''?" |
| 28848 | You came out the Upper River?" |
| 28848 | You can read?" |
| 28848 | You do n''t mind, you''d like to go?" |
| 28848 | You know him?" |
| 28848 | You talk to him----""What did Terabon and Mr. Carline go on in? |
| 28848 | You write for newspapers?" |
| 28848 | You''re amused, too, and you''re thinking what a story I will make, are n''t you, now?" |
| 28848 | You''re stopping here?" |
| 28848 | You''ve never been in jail, I suppose?" |
| 28848 | she hailed him,"did you see a skiff with a reporter man drop by?" |
| 29720 | Destroy the machine? 29720 Do you see how our previous theories of time travel have been wrong? |
| 29720 | Do you understand now what has happened to you, Norman? |
| 29720 | Who is writing this to you? 29720 _ Is it good?_ Is it worth while to lose the memory of fifty years of one''s life in order to return one''s body to relative youth? |
| 29720 | _ Is it good?_ Is it worth while to lose the memory of fifty years of one''s life in order to return one''s body to relative youth? 29720 But if those fifty years are-- to you-- gone, what of all your friends, those you loved? 29720 But until then, what is the answer? 29720 Do you blame them? 29720 How often will you again sit at a desk like this one, thinking the thoughts you are thinking now, feeling the grief you now feel? 29720 If neither of those things has happened in another fifty years( and are they likely so soon? 29720 It_ must_ be blindness, you think; could the sun that was tanning you have gone out instantaneously, leaving you in utter blackness? 29720 What did you mean by_ back where you came from_? 29720 What of the girl you are going-- were going-- to marry? 29720 What of your parents? 29720 Why not? 29720 Why not? 29720 You look at the door-- the only door of the room except that of the closet( closet?) 28244 ''After you''ve seen them will you take your friend and go away and remain?'' |
| 28244 | ''Are you not alarmed?'' 28244 ''May I see them?'' |
| 28244 | ''Then why did you return from Europe and hasten up here?'' 28244 ''Was there anything on them?'' |
| 28244 | A-- a what? |
| 28244 | About that matter of a stray soul? |
| 28244 | Against my will? |
| 28244 | Amourette told me----"Amourette? 28244 Amourette?" |
| 28244 | And his father? |
| 28244 | And then? |
| 28244 | And what''s the result? 28244 And you were a witness to that?" |
| 28244 | And-- and my inclination? |
| 28244 | Are n''t they too thin? |
| 28244 | Are they any good? |
| 28244 | Are you drunk? |
| 28244 | Are you g- going? |
| 28244 | Are you going back to that hotel? |
| 28244 | Are you going to give me those papers? |
| 28244 | Are you going to take Mr. Marque to Minnow Hollow? |
| 28244 | Are you married? |
| 28244 | Are you not-- usually-- here? |
| 28244 | Are you sure? |
| 28244 | Are you sure? |
| 28244 | Are you two youthful guys under the impression that you can stroll through the wilderness loaded down with a five- foot shelf of assorted junk? |
| 28244 | Are you-- going? |
| 28244 | Are-- are many ladies likely to come and-- and court me? |
| 28244 | As what? |
| 28244 | B- b- by f- f- force? |
| 28244 | Barrel- shaped? |
| 28244 | Be you goin''a- sparkin''? |
| 28244 | Because I''m intelligent enough to comprehend the subtleties of this-- bill? |
| 28244 | Betty''s? |
| 28244 | Brown,whispered Vance,"did you hear anything except the hum of automobiles?" |
| 28244 | Buildings? |
| 28244 | But how does your myopia concern_ me_? |
| 28244 | But that is the exact description of those three young men----"Every one of''em? |
| 28244 | But why does this terrible and strapping young lady desire to swipe the draft of this bill? |
| 28244 | But_ is n''t_ it a quaint old house? |
| 28244 | But_ why_ did you print? |
| 28244 | By gad,he said,"do you think I ought to marry her? |
| 28244 | By what authority do you forbid me entrance to this hotel? |
| 28244 | Ca n''t you hear their iron scabbards rattle? 28244 Ca n''t you imagine him as young as you are? |
| 28244 | Can you ask? |
| 28244 | Capable? |
| 28244 | Captain Jones,she said,"do you realize what centuries of suppression are doing to my sex? |
| 28244 | Chemistry? |
| 28244 | Could n''t you deceive her with a wig? 28244 Could you help it if you-- loved me?" |
| 28244 | Cured of his cardiac trouble?--this disease known as Lamour''s disease? |
| 28244 | Curtis, would n''t it rock any man''s equilibrium to fall head over heels in love with a girl inside of ten minutes? 28244 D- do you really mean it?" |
| 28244 | Did my being here drive you away from your favourite pool? |
| 28244 | Did n''t I try? |
| 28244 | Did n''t she become a suffragette and carry a banner and chase me and vow to make me eat my own words frosted on a terrible plum cake? |
| 28244 | Did n''t you practically tell me that no woman could endure the sight of a face and figure like mine? |
| 28244 | Did n''t you say anything? 28244 Did n''t you speak to her?" |
| 28244 | Did n''t you? |
| 28244 | Did they hurl spot- eggs in ancient Rome, fair maid? |
| 28244 | Did you come to fish this pool? |
| 28244 | Did you hear the bird this evening? |
| 28244 | Did you like that poem? |
| 28244 | Did you see it? |
| 28244 | Did you sit in the hammock with her? |
| 28244 | Did you think I was going to net a dozen? |
| 28244 | Did you want it, Betty? |
| 28244 | Did_ he_ do_ that_? |
| 28244 | Do n''t what? |
| 28244 | Do n''t you? 28244 Do they bite you?" |
| 28244 | Do you dare believe I love you? |
| 28244 | Do you desire to render me miserable for life? |
| 28244 | Do you expect me to seize you and twist your arm until you drop those papers? |
| 28244 | Do you know which way it goes on, George? |
| 28244 | Do you know you are hurting me, physically, spiritually, mentally? |
| 28244 | Do you mean it? |
| 28244 | Do you mean it? |
| 28244 | Do you realise that you are a brute? |
| 28244 | Do you realise what you''re saying? 28244 Do you suppose such a condemnation-- such a total ostracism-- is agreeable to a man? |
| 28244 | Do you think I''m nutty? |
| 28244 | Do you think so? |
| 28244 | Do you think that men are going to stand for it? |
| 28244 | Do you think that''s a human hand? |
| 28244 | Do you want a gambler to call on you, Miss Hollis? |
| 28244 | Do you want to stay here until that miserable Chow comes poking his orange- coloured head into the ferns and laughs at us with his blue tongue? |
| 28244 | Do you? |
| 28244 | Does n''t it strike you as odd that every one of them so far has been Gibsonian perfection itself? 28244 Does n''t it?" |
| 28244 | Even f- friends? |
| 28244 | Everything-- except----"Except what? |
| 28244 | Force? |
| 28244 | George, you would n''t expect me to match that horrid confession-- would you? |
| 28244 | Goin''sparkin''? |
| 28244 | Had you anything to say to me? |
| 28244 | Had you thought-- much about it? |
| 28244 | Have n''t I already warned you that every ounce of superfluous luggage will weigh a ton in the woods? |
| 28244 | Have you a pass to go out? |
| 28244 | Have you no-- regrets? |
| 28244 | Have_ you_ heard about-- what is going on in town? |
| 28244 | Hello, who is it? |
| 28244 | Hey? 28244 Hey? |
| 28244 | Hey? |
| 28244 | Hey? |
| 28244 | Honest? |
| 28244 | Hoping-- what? |
| 28244 | How about my ears? |
| 28244 | How are my nephews getting on? |
| 28244 | How could I trust you more? |
| 28244 | How could you suppose any woman indifferent to such music? |
| 28244 | How do you know? |
| 28244 | How do you know? |
| 28244 | How does it concern_ me_? |
| 28244 | How on earth did you ever guess? |
| 28244 | How soon are you going to let me have them? |
| 28244 | How? 28244 How? |
| 28244 | How? |
| 28244 | How? |
| 28244 | I mean that-- that you were not what-- what_ they_ required----"They? 28244 I mean where am I below proof? |
| 28244 | I mean-- to- morrow, too----"To- morrow? 28244 I suppose you have come to look at this old- time place?" |
| 28244 | I was amusing myself by repeating aloud my poem,_ Amourette_:Where is the girl of yesterday? |
| 28244 | I was wondering,he went on, scared almost to death,"whether you would mind if I spoke to you?" |
| 28244 | I wonder what your name is? |
| 28244 | I wonder whatever became of that fleet- footed girl who hung to my heels long after the more solidly constructed aristocracy gave up? |
| 28244 | I wonder,he said,"whether it might help matters to fry it?" |
| 28244 | I''ll tell you one thing,he said;"if the Governor ever did get entirely well-- er-- recovered-- you know what I mean?" |
| 28244 | I? 28244 I? |
| 28244 | I? 28244 In the probably similar fate of so much masculine beauty?" |
| 28244 | In what? |
| 28244 | Investigate what? 28244 Is it more odious than the attitude of men?" |
| 28244 | Is it_ very_ gay and fine? |
| 28244 | Is n''t it? |
| 28244 | Is n''t she? |
| 28244 | Is she rather a tough old lady? |
| 28244 | Is that a reason? |
| 28244 | Is that so? |
| 28244 | Is that the only reason? |
| 28244 | Is that true-- Captain Jones? |
| 28244 | Is that what you mean? |
| 28244 | Is there anything-- except a broken head-- that could possibly permit me the opportunity of listening to you? |
| 28244 | Is there-- is there really such a thing, William? 28244 Is-- is it_ yours_?" |
| 28244 | Is-- is there actually a University in these woods? |
| 28244 | It sure would, dear friend----"And then to see that divine girl almost ready to love you in return-- see it perfectly, plainly? 28244 It was-- something like it-- I am afraid----""Do you think it_ was_ love?" |
| 28244 | It-- it is n''t true, then, is it? |
| 28244 | Know what? |
| 28244 | Lady Diana Guernsey? |
| 28244 | Lady-- are you crazy? |
| 28244 | Lord Marque,she said quietly,"why do you not go back to England?" |
| 28244 | M- m- marked_ what_? |
| 28244 | M- might I-- would it be-- could you----"Are you trying to ask me what is_ my_ name? |
| 28244 | M- moral? |
| 28244 | Mate_ you_? |
| 28244 | May I? |
| 28244 | May not a pretty woman listen without offense if a gallant man praises her beauty? |
| 28244 | Me? 28244 Men seldom notice women''s clothes, do they?" |
| 28244 | Miss Eden? |
| 28244 | Mr. Langdon,she said,"do you suppose that I am the sort of girl to deliberately criticise either your features or your figure?" |
| 28244 | Mr. Sayre, w- what are you going to do with me? |
| 28244 | Murder? |
| 28244 | My father? |
| 28244 | My grandfather? |
| 28244 | My nephew wrote_ Amourette_? |
| 28244 | My nose does n''t suit you, does it? |
| 28244 | Necessary? 28244 No, I----""How do you know?" |
| 28244 | Non- combatants? |
| 28244 | Oh, where are they, dear? |
| 28244 | Oh, you knew-- you have known-- for some time? |
| 28244 | On what terms? |
| 28244 | Out of what? 28244 Out?" |
| 28244 | Promise you wo n''t tell? |
| 28244 | Really? 28244 S- something-- doing?" |
| 28244 | Shall I call a taxi, Professor? |
| 28244 | Shall I cast your horoscope? |
| 28244 | Shall I try? 28244 Shall I-- go with you, William?" |
| 28244 | Shall we talk of something pleasanter? |
| 28244 | Shall we? |
| 28244 | So at last you''re ready to start, eh? |
| 28244 | So you''ve heard of that, too? |
| 28244 | Sober? |
| 28244 | Sorry for taking them? |
| 28244 | Suffragettes would never marry a near- sighted man, would they? |
| 28244 | Symbols? |
| 28244 | Terms? 28244 That Adirondack story?" |
| 28244 | That mosquito? |
| 28244 | That the Governor of the great State of New York is in any danger of being seized for any such purpose? |
| 28244 | That-- that you are not exactly-- qualified to-- to become an ancestor of the physically perfect race which----"What_ is_ wrong with me, then? |
| 28244 | Then why do you ever come here? |
| 28244 | Then why on earth did you keep me imprisoned in that room so long if you did n''t want those papers? |
| 28244 | Then you''ll give me back the papers? |
| 28244 | Then, then I may be chased away at any moment? |
| 28244 | There never was any reason-- was there? |
| 28244 | To do w- what? |
| 28244 | To whom? |
| 28244 | To- morrow? |
| 28244 | To- morrow? |
| 28244 | To_ this_ house? |
| 28244 | Very well; where can I find her? |
| 28244 | Very? |
| 28244 | W- w- what are they g- going to do with their captures? |
| 28244 | W- w- what is your decision? |
| 28244 | W- what horses? |
| 28244 | W- what, darling? |
| 28244 | W- why do you think so? |
| 28244 | Waal, I cal''late you know that gal down to the depot, do n''t ye? |
| 28244 | Was she the girl with the net in the photo? 28244 Was there anything to jar you on the sixth photograph?" |
| 28244 | Well, could n''t you assume the responsibility? |
| 28244 | Well, does that suggest any clue to you? 28244 Well, what do you make of it?" |
| 28244 | Well, what was it? 28244 Well, what_ are_ they going to do?" |
| 28244 | Well,he said, smiling at Ethra,"what do you think?" |
| 28244 | Wha''d''ye do with''em? |
| 28244 | What are boarders? |
| 28244 | What are these strange happenings in New York of which I hear vague rumours? |
| 28244 | What are those things you have in your hand? |
| 28244 | What are you going to do in the city? |
| 28244 | What are you laughing at? |
| 28244 | What are you smirking about_ now_? |
| 28244 | What are you talking about? |
| 28244 | What are_ you_ thinking of, Marcella? 28244 What did you say?" |
| 28244 | What do they suspect is in that bill? |
| 28244 | What do you expect to do when the people who live here return? |
| 28244 | What do you expect to do with them? |
| 28244 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28244 | What do you mean? 28244 What do you mean?" |
| 28244 | What do you mean? |
| 28244 | What do you mean? |
| 28244 | What do you mean? |
| 28244 | What do you want? |
| 28244 | What does she look like? |
| 28244 | What does your excellency expect me to flee in-- dishabille? |
| 28244 | What else is there? |
| 28244 | What else is there? |
| 28244 | What in the world can you be thinking of me? |
| 28244 | What in the world has_ that_ to do with my leaving you? |
| 28244 | What is it? 28244 What is it?" |
| 28244 | What is n''t true? |
| 28244 | What is one of them? |
| 28244 | What is that memory? |
| 28244 | What is the matter with him? |
| 28244 | What is your name? |
| 28244 | What is? |
| 28244 | What kind? |
| 28244 | What on earth are you thinking of? |
| 28244 | What people? |
| 28244 | What sort of a fellow is this John Marque? 28244 What way?" |
| 28244 | What''s The New Race University? |
| 28244 | What''s the matter with''em? |
| 28244 | What? |
| 28244 | What? |
| 28244 | What? |
| 28244 | What? |
| 28244 | What? |
| 28244 | What_ I_ said? |
| 28244 | What_ did_ you mean, then? |
| 28244 | What_ did_ you mean? |
| 28244 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 28244 | When a woman wo n''t talk about a man is it always because she cares for him in_ that_ way? |
| 28244 | When are you going to let me out? |
| 28244 | When did you bake that cake? |
| 28244 | When is it customary to begin the courting? |
| 28244 | When? |
| 28244 | When? |
| 28244 | Where are they? |
| 28244 | Where are we going-- if you do n''t mind? |
| 28244 | Where are you going when-- when I leave you? |
| 28244 | Where did_ you_ ever hear such details? |
| 28244 | Where is it? |
| 28244 | Where is she now? |
| 28244 | Where? |
| 28244 | Where? |
| 28244 | Who are you? |
| 28244 | Who was it netted you? |
| 28244 | Who? |
| 28244 | Why did you ask? |
| 28244 | Why did you care to speak to me? |
| 28244 | Why did you come? |
| 28244 | Why did you leave her to come here? |
| 28244 | Why do you ask-- such a thing? |
| 28244 | Why do you ask? |
| 28244 | Why do you ask? |
| 28244 | Why do you suppose I ran after you? |
| 28244 | Why do you think so? |
| 28244 | Why do you think that I am out fishing? |
| 28244 | Why not? |
| 28244 | Why the devil does n''t some girl come and try to steal a kiss? |
| 28244 | Why-- how did_ you_ know? |
| 28244 | Why? |
| 28244 | Why? |
| 28244 | Why? |
| 28244 | Why? |
| 28244 | Why? |
| 28244 | Why? |
| 28244 | Why? |
| 28244 | Why? |
| 28244 | Why? |
| 28244 | Why? |
| 28244 | Will they return this morning? |
| 28244 | Will you be good enough to tell me how to get out? |
| 28244 | Will you be patient? |
| 28244 | Will you bring a pan? |
| 28244 | Will you come in? |
| 28244 | Will you come with me voluntarily? |
| 28244 | Will you? |
| 28244 | Will you? |
| 28244 | Will your promise cover to- day? |
| 28244 | Willett? 28244 With-- with_ me_?" |
| 28244 | Without my make- up? |
| 28244 | Wo n''t you? |
| 28244 | Would you be amiable enough to remove this net? |
| 28244 | Would you let me give you my fish? |
| 28244 | Yes,he said;"did you think I was reciting a lesson in grammar?" |
| 28244 | You are fishing, are you not? 28244 You are not a sportsman, are you?" |
| 28244 | You do n''t mean to say that you are going to keep them, Miss Smith? |
| 28244 | You do n''t think they''ll kick me out? |
| 28244 | You mean bring it out? |
| 28244 | You mean he is all right? |
| 28244 | You mean is this a tavern? |
| 28244 | You mean she has been lame all this time and did n''t know what threatened her? |
| 28244 | You mean to say they exhibit no aptitude? |
| 28244 | You mean,he demanded, incredulously,"that four girls ran away with these four big, hulking young men?" |
| 28244 | You notice,bellowed Mr. Trinkle,"that no young man disappears who is n''t a physical Adonis, do you? |
| 28244 | You say,he began,"that you first noticed her when you were talking out loud to yourself to keep yourself awake?" |
| 28244 | You thought you knew me? |
| 28244 | You were her governess? |
| 28244 | You''ll inform her, wo n''t you? |
| 28244 | You-- in love? |
| 28244 | _ Could n''t_ it-- ever? |
| 28244 | _ Did_ you? |
| 28244 | _ Have_ I? |
| 28244 | _ I_ was not what_ you_ wanted? |
| 28244 | _ Me?_"Certainly. |
| 28244 | _ We?_"You and I? |
| 28244 | _ We?_"You and I? |
| 28244 | _ Who?_"A gentleman-- said you do n''t know his name. 28244 _ Wo n''t_ you?" |
| 28244 | _ You_ do n''t believe in suffragettes, do you? |
| 28244 | _ You_ would n''t, would you? |
| 28244 | ''Air wimmen to hev their rights?'' |
| 28244 | ''Is wimmen to be free?'' |
| 28244 | ''Well, what the devil''s the matter?'' |
| 28244 | A bandersnatch?" |
| 28244 | A few experiments in bacteriology----""Sterilizing nursing bottles?" |
| 28244 | A quick little pang shot through her; but she said with a forced smile:"Why do you ask? |
| 28244 | After a few seconds she said:"Well? |
| 28244 | After a moment he said:"How did you know I was fishing? |
| 28244 | After a painful silence Sayre said timidly:"Do n''t laugh, but_ is_ there any known substance which will bring in hair?" |
| 28244 | After a silence Langdon said:"You say she was unusually pretty?" |
| 28244 | After what I did to you?" |
| 28244 | And can any man suffer any humiliation to compare with words like those? |
| 28244 | And have her tell you that she could learn to care for you if your hair was n''t so thin and you did n''t wear eye- glasses? |
| 28244 | And is that why you are laughing?" |
| 28244 | And two hours slipped by----""You stood there in the bushes looking at_ me_ for two hours,_ and_ listening to my poem-- and_ liking_ it?" |
| 28244 | And what else do these examination papers contain?" |
| 28244 | And what, in Heaven''s name, did''they''require?" |
| 28244 | And, as he made no reply:"Do you wish to become a murderer, too?" |
| 28244 | And-- and I took my-- my net and came to-- to----""To what?" |
| 28244 | Are n''t those flapjacks ready?" |
| 28244 | Are n''t you going to see her again?" |
| 28244 | Are you ready for the sortie, Governor?" |
| 28244 | Are you?" |
| 28244 | Are-- you-- craz- y?" |
| 28244 | Bears, William?" |
| 28244 | Beyond the elms I mean-- there-- where the crows are flying?" |
| 28244 | But I do n''t suppose they dare----""What?" |
| 28244 | But what scientific inference do you draw? |
| 28244 | But-- you do n''t want him to rock the cradle, do you?" |
| 28244 | By heaven, I''ve waited years to ask; and now''s my chance? |
| 28244 | Ca n''t you appreciate a joke?" |
| 28244 | Ca n''t you hear their bugle horn? |
| 28244 | Can you see those tall old poplars? |
| 28244 | Can you understand?" |
| 28244 | Could I-- might I-- ask a little information of you?" |
| 28244 | Curtis, things are happening in these woods that are incredible, abominable, horrible----""_ What_ is happening?" |
| 28244 | Did n''t you know it?" |
| 28244 | Did n''t you like it well enough to net me?" |
| 28244 | Did n''t you try to make a date? |
| 28244 | Did n''t you want it, George?" |
| 28244 | Did you know that?" |
| 28244 | Did you see his distracted old father, Curt?" |
| 28244 | Do n''t you believe I saw her?" |
| 28244 | Do n''t you see what is becoming of me? |
| 28244 | Do you hear them running?" |
| 28244 | Do you know-- if you should suddenly go away now, and if that ended it----""Ended-- what?" |
| 28244 | Do you mean to say that men believe there ever was a perfect woman?" |
| 28244 | Do you mind my saying so?" |
| 28244 | Do you realise that I''ve already consumed six entire pads, one ledger, and two note- books?" |
| 28244 | Do you realise what you''re offering to do for a girl-- a lame girl-- who is already in love with you?" |
| 28244 | Do you see any clue?" |
| 28244 | Do you suppose that I would even dream of trailing_ you_ as you really are?" |
| 28244 | Do you think those girls can outrun us?" |
| 28244 | Do you truly find me so-- so agreeable?" |
| 28244 | Do you?" |
| 28244 | Does n''t it suggest some connection with the present Franchise strike?" |
| 28244 | Does n''t that seem funny? |
| 28244 | For a moment he remained mute and furious; then shrugged:"What was I to do?" |
| 28244 | Good heavens, do n''t they bite you? |
| 28244 | Green?" |
| 28244 | Had she ever taken that trouble? |
| 28244 | Have either of my nephews attempted to write any more poetry for the Saturday supplement?" |
| 28244 | Have n''t you_ any_ romance in you?" |
| 28244 | Have you caught any fish?" |
| 28244 | Have you decided?" |
| 28244 | Have you?" |
| 28244 | He gazed at her in silence for a long time; then:"Is she really lame?" |
| 28244 | He heard himself saying, as in a dream:"Is there a telegram for me?" |
| 28244 | He laid his cheek against hers and whispered:"Darling, do you think our great love justifies our concealing my myopia?" |
| 28244 | He said slowly:"Why did n''t you give them up to me if_ you_ did n''t really want them, Betty?" |
| 28244 | He said, trying to speak ironically:"That''s a gay outlook, is n''t it?" |
| 28244 | He said:"Amourette, shall I illustrate what I mean-- with you as the passive agent?" |
| 28244 | He shook an inky finger at them impressively, timing its wagging to his parting admonition:"We want two things, do you understand? |
| 28244 | Hopelessly? |
| 28244 | How are we going to make men of those pups if we do n''t rouse their pride? |
| 28244 | How did I know what it might have been? |
| 28244 | How in the world could you make such a mistake?" |
| 28244 | How on earth can I when I''m-- I''m dead in love with-- somebody myself?" |
| 28244 | How the devil can a whole bunch of perfect Apollos disappear that way? |
| 28244 | I do n''t know what on earth has happened to make me-- make me-- forget----""Forget what?" |
| 28244 | I mean, was that her hand?" |
| 28244 | I say, it''s a rotten shame, is n''t it? |
| 28244 | I somehow was afraid-- from the expression of your face yesterday----""Afraid of what?" |
| 28244 | I take it for granted that you have the necessary data concerning their several and respective vanishings?" |
| 28244 | I''ll leave it to you--_wasn''t_ it?" |
| 28244 | I----""They? |
| 28244 | Is it a go, William?" |
| 28244 | Is n''t it a good one?" |
| 28244 | Is n''t it awful, Curt?" |
| 28244 | Is n''t that the limit? |
| 28244 | Is that it?" |
| 28244 | Is there anything worse you can say about a man than to inform him that no woman could possibly take the slightest interest in him?" |
| 28244 | Is there?" |
| 28244 | It is included in the science of embryotics--""What science?" |
| 28244 | It''s interesting, is n''t it, Miss Smith?" |
| 28244 | It_ is_ a conspiracy, then, complicated by riot, assault, disorderly conduct, and highway robbery-- isn''t it?" |
| 28244 | Langdon!_""What?" |
| 28244 | Langdon?" |
| 28244 | Marque?" |
| 28244 | Meanwhile, how was he to exist? |
| 28244 | No; I know nothing about to- morrow, so how can I promise anything to anybody?" |
| 28244 | Or shall I be obliged to keep right on carrying you?" |
| 28244 | P- pledged to p- p- propagate p- p- perfection?" |
| 28244 | Quick, where are you?" |
| 28244 | Saw me attacked?" |
| 28244 | Sayre said:"Is n''t it a terrible thing, Curtis, to think of that sweet, lovely young girl pledged to a scientific life like that? |
| 28244 | Sayre?" |
| 28244 | Sayre?" |
| 28244 | Sayre?" |
| 28244 | See it?" |
| 28244 | Shall I show him in?" |
| 28244 | Shall I speak of myself?" |
| 28244 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 28244 | Shall I? |
| 28244 | Shall we trust to our protective colouring and squat close?" |
| 28244 | She admitted it to me----""Hey?" |
| 28244 | She said coolly:"How did you know I did n''t?" |
| 28244 | She said, wistfully:"May I trust in you?" |
| 28244 | She? |
| 28244 | She_ is_ a looker, is n''t she?" |
| 28244 | So we added other ingredients----""You mean to say that this pad is fit to eat?" |
| 28244 | That evening, as he stood at her window, the barrier of mignonette fragrant between them, he said rather abruptly:"Are you ill?" |
| 28244 | That''s rather an odd gown you wear-- er-- pretty you know-- but--_is_ it not in the style of-- er-- those days of-- of yore-- and all that?" |
| 28244 | The kind that snuggled up? |
| 28244 | The solemn world knows well that I''m no poet; So what care I if two gay scoffers know it? |
| 28244 | The sunlight fell softly upon the trees of the ancient wood; bosky depths cast velvety shadows----""What is a bosky depth? |
| 28244 | Then you apply to it----""I see,"she said;"you mean we apply to it a vacuum cleaner, do n''t you?" |
| 28244 | There was a silence; then:"The_ same_?" |
| 28244 | There was an embarrassed pause, then:"Will_ you_ be one of those-- those aspirants to my hand?" |
| 28244 | Thunderstruck, he stared at her:"What on earth are we to do?" |
| 28244 | Trinkle?" |
| 28244 | Understand?" |
| 28244 | Understand?" |
| 28244 | Was it possible that God could ever find the means of grace for such a man? |
| 28244 | Was there anything more?" |
| 28244 | We merely heard that you and Mr. Langdon were in the woods----""_ Who_ heard?" |
| 28244 | Well, what about it?" |
| 28244 | What I meant was-- you know-- don''t you?" |
| 28244 | What a horrid idea----""Horrid? |
| 28244 | What about?" |
| 28244 | What are you talking about, anyway?" |
| 28244 | What became of her?" |
| 28244 | What did I say?" |
| 28244 | What do I care about that old bill? |
| 28244 | What do I know about anything anyway? |
| 28244 | What do we care-- you and I?" |
| 28244 | What else have I to think of-- here?" |
| 28244 | What has it accomplished?" |
| 28244 | What in the world am I to do?" |
| 28244 | What it is? |
| 28244 | What number, please?" |
| 28244 | What on earth is the matter with me?" |
| 28244 | What points count me out?" |
| 28244 | What shall I do?" |
| 28244 | What would she have done to me? |
| 28244 | What?" |
| 28244 | What?" |
| 28244 | What_ is_ boskiness? |
| 28244 | What_ is_ there queer about my face?" |
| 28244 | When?" |
| 28244 | Where am I lacking? |
| 28244 | Where are you going?" |
| 28244 | Where are you? |
| 28244 | Where are you?" |
| 28244 | Where are you?" |
| 28244 | Where do I obtain one?" |
| 28244 | Where do you live?" |
| 28244 | Where in the world did you find-- or perhaps this is the original furniture of the place?" |
| 28244 | Where is Dill''s?" |
| 28244 | Where is Jack? |
| 28244 | Where is the pistol?" |
| 28244 | Who are_ they_? |
| 28244 | Who gave you that crack on the lid?" |
| 28244 | Who is this speaking?" |
| 28244 | Who is your father?" |
| 28244 | Who the deuce is Amourette?" |
| 28244 | Who''s caught what? |
| 28244 | Who''s''she''? |
| 28244 | Who''s''they''? |
| 28244 | Why are you not in a state of terrible mental agitation over the tragic disappearance of your son?'' |
| 28244 | Why did you come into these woods for that foolish newspaper? |
| 28244 | Why not?" |
| 28244 | Will you accept-- under this roof of mine?" |
| 28244 | Will you come quietly? |
| 28244 | Will you explain to me how----""Is it necessary?" |
| 28244 | William?" |
| 28244 | Without looking at her he said:"Would you mind if I thank you? |
| 28244 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
| 28244 | Would God pity him? |
| 28244 | Would salvation come? |
| 28244 | Would some means be found for his salvation? |
| 28244 | You are ready, are you not?" |
| 28244 | You do n''t understand, do you?" |
| 28244 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 28244 | You notice that, do n''t you, Sayre? |
| 28244 | You tell me what''bosky''is, or----""Do you want to hear about that girl?" |
| 28244 | You would not tell me a bind like that just to make a goat of me, would you?" |
| 28244 | You_ will_ be patient with me-- won''t you?" |
| 28244 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] XXVII"MISS LILY?" |
| 28244 | _ Heartless?_""Cold, deliberate, cruel, unfeeling, merciless, remorseless----""Mr. |
| 28244 | _ Me_?" |
| 28244 | _ What_ on earth is_ that_?" |
| 28244 | _ Where_ is Jack?" |
| 28244 | _ Why_ am I bald?" |
| 28244 | demanded Langdon,"or merely frolicsome?" |
| 28244 | demanded Sayre;"did n''t I fish all the afternoon?" |
| 28244 | do you hear the horses? |
| 28244 | gay, humorous, full of mischievous life, and the love of life? |
| 28244 | he faltered,"do they give ribbons?" |
| 28244 | he managed to say,"or-- or your sister''s?" |
| 28244 | he said seriously;"how on earth are we going to explain this?" |
| 28244 | he said;"you know my name?" |
| 28244 | or at least you came here to fish last evening?" |
| 28244 | she inquired, stepping nearer and looking down at him,"or must I use force?" |
| 28244 | she said,"is_ that_ all you''ve brought home?" |
| 28244 | she whispered;"did you hear that?" |
| 28244 | yelled Sayre, waving his hands,"ordinary, decent, God- fearing, everyday young men like you and me? |
| 29680 | And if we went to the aid of the_ Josef_, then you think we might beat the alien ship off? |
| 29680 | Any idea what it is, Harry? |
| 29680 | Are they, Mister? |
| 29680 | Beautiful day, is n''t it, Lieutenant? |
| 29680 | Did you order up a drone plane? |
| 29680 | Did you see that? |
| 29680 | For what purpose? |
| 29680 | Has the_ Josef_ moved any? |
| 29680 | Have you made any evaluations, Lieutenant? |
| 29680 | Just what would you do, Mister McCandless? |
| 29680 | Stopped, Lieutenant? |
| 29680 | The object kept up with them? |
| 29680 | They''re the representatives of the Combine, are n''t they? 29680 Well, what are you going to do?" |
| 29680 | What do you mean, you''re not sure? |
| 29680 | What do you think they want? |
| 29680 | What makes you say that? |
| 29680 | What''s the situation, Lieutenant? |
| 29680 | You, Lieutenant? |
| 29680 | A guided missile, perhaps? |
| 29680 | And I suppose the Combine acted like human beings during the Berlin war? |
| 29680 | And a thousand years from now, what would the Combine be? |
| 29680 | And if the Combine was beat, did it matter who did it? |
| 29680 | And then it came down to who committed the first cruelty and just how should you rank them? |
| 29680 | And what had he received? |
| 29680 | Beings of different background, different beliefs, different physical structure? |
| 29680 | But whose? |
| 29680 | Elation? |
| 29680 | His own wife... Now a ship from Outside was attacking that power and what emotions should he feel? |
| 29680 | I suppose the slave labor camps and the purges and the forced confessions were the products of ordinary human beings? |
| 29680 | McCandless did n''t reply immediately and the Captain thought to himself, why not be more honest? |
| 29680 | Well, why not? |
| 29680 | What did that mean? |
| 29680 | What other emotions should he feel? |
| 29680 | Which name fit best? |
| 29680 | Who could tell? |
| 29680 | Why do n''t you tell him that all your life you''ve fought the Combine and the conflict has been the only thing that has lent meaning to living? |
| 29680 | Would you call the people who had been responsible for that human beings or... aliens? |
| 29702 | Did what, you clod? |
| 29702 | Hello, Jarvis? |
| 29702 | Iridium, eh? |
| 29702 | Is that satisfactory? |
| 29702 | Port? |
| 29702 | Say, Buddie, what''s all the excitement? |
| 29702 | So we meet again, Jarl? |
| 29702 | Suicide? 29702 Suppose there is none?" |
| 29702 | Tell me, Captain, who are you, and what is this craft? |
| 29702 | Teutoberg, Teutoberg, are you there? |
| 29702 | What do you mean? |
| 29702 | What do you want to know? |
| 29702 | What was that? |
| 29702 | What''s the matter down there? |
| 29702 | Where is he, I say? 29702 Where is this master of yours, this Winford?" |
| 29702 | Who is the owner, Captain? |
| 29702 | Who the devil are you, and what do you want? |
| 29702 | Why did n''t you say you''d meet them in the Hereafter? |
| 29702 | Why do n''t you free the pirates and let them help us? |
| 29702 | Why? |
| 29702 | Will you surrender, or must my men obliterate you? 29702 You are Evan Winford, are you not?" |
| 29702 | Fail now? |
| 29702 | Now, where is this Evan Winford? |
| 29702 | Where is the body?" |
| 29702 | Who are you, anyway?" |
| 29702 | Why not surrender while you still have it?" |
| 29662 | And all the beautiful things you told me? |
| 29662 | And do you suppose I''m not? |
| 29662 | Are you afraid, too? |
| 29662 | But it is true? |
| 29662 | Can I count? 29662 Can you count?" |
| 29662 | Count myself, should I? |
| 29662 | Do n''t you suppose I want to get outside, too, and be carefree and have a good time? 29662 Even the garden?" |
| 29662 | Have we listened to this racket long enough? |
| 29662 | Have you food? 29662 Is it tears I get for a welcome?" |
| 29662 | Is this a kindergarten? 29662 Or are those only to greet God''s own breath, the air?" |
| 29662 | Or is it that this is a free- love town or a harem spot, or just a military post? |
| 29662 | Really? |
| 29662 | So you do n''t care enough about your old husband''s success to make one supreme effort in spite of feeling bad? |
| 29662 | Sorry? 29662 Then why are n''t you careful? |
| 29662 | What do you mean? |
| 29662 | What''s it like up there? |
| 29662 | What''s your name? |
| 29662 | Yes? |
| 29662 | You do n''t suppose I''m a bloody saint, do you? |
| 29662 | You have n''t forgotten, have you, Effie, that until last month the Committee was so concerned about your sterility? 29662 You see, Hank? |
| 29662 | You''re not making it up? |
| 29662 | And yet, was this so much better? |
| 29662 | Centuries? |
| 29662 | Do n''t you see that that''s the all- important thing and that we have to behave like mature adults and make sacrifices for it?" |
| 29662 | Do you know, Effie, that when I first came in, I had some very good news for you? |
| 29662 | Do you take me for a complete simpleton, man? |
| 29662 | He broke off suddenly and asked,"Do any of you ever venture outside?" |
| 29662 | He said quietly,"I do suppose you still realize the sort of world you''re living in?" |
| 29662 | How could he be this way, if the dust hurt the brave? |
| 29662 | Oh, and then the new children--""You''re telling the truth?" |
| 29662 | That they were about to enter my name on the list of those waiting to be allotted a free woman? |
| 29662 | That''s true, is n''t it?" |
| 29662 | What drives you to it?" |
| 29662 | What the devil are you up to?" |
| 29662 | What''s the good of being sorry? |
| 29662 | Why the devil do you do such things, Effie? |
| 29662 | Years ago? |
| 29662 | You want to go back to the basement tenements?" |
| 29749 | But where? |
| 29749 | Can she fix it up with me and Stella Starlight? |
| 29749 | Mamie,I inquire politely of her,"why are you tugging at my arm?" |
| 29749 | So what can I do? |
| 29749 | So what should I do, give you lessons? |
| 29749 | So? |
| 29749 | The thrush,I say, softer;"you mean the canary?" |
| 29749 | The thrush? |
| 29749 | What about her? |
| 29749 | What did you do? |
| 29749 | What does Mamie say? |
| 29749 | What for are you grabbing my arm and waving your fist at the window, Hotlips? |
| 29749 | What gives? |
| 29749 | What gives? |
| 29749 | Which is? |
| 29749 | You see one what? |
| 29749 | Could a man ask for much more?" |
| 29749 | Maybe you hurt your lip on a beer bottle, huh?" |
| 29742 | An image? |
| 29742 | And just what makes you think we''re going to believe that story? |
| 29742 | Bagley,he said to me,"has the Old Man gone loco?" |
| 29742 | But the names of the planets... Coulora, Stragella, and the others and their positions on the chart...? |
| 29742 | Did I ever show you a piece of this? |
| 29742 | Go where? 29742 How about that piece of_ Indurate_?" |
| 29742 | What are those rectangular stone blocks depending from the ceiling? |
| 29742 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 29742 | What do you mean? |
| 29742 | What do you mean? |
| 29742 | What do you mean? |
| 29742 | What is the meaning of this intrusion? |
| 29742 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 29742 | What''s wrong? |
| 29742 | Why else should he be so concerned with finding animal life? |
| 29742 | Why? 29742 And incidentally where in the cosmos is this system? |
| 29742 | And what was the significance of his body on Norris''ship? |
| 29742 | How was I to know that his keen penetrating brain had seen through my motive to get control of all commercial marketing of_ Indurate_? |
| 29742 | Is that what you want me to say?" |
| 29742 | Klae dead? |
| 29742 | What makes Norris so sure he''ll find life on any planet in this system? |
| 29742 | Why had Norris kept its presence a secret and why had he given out the story of Klae''s disappearance? |
| 29742 | Why? |
| 29750 | And you know what I am? |
| 29750 | Give us some time to get acquainted, will you, Dave? 29750 How do I live here?" |
| 29750 | How do you know there are no other Zen? |
| 29750 | Please, will you kill me? |
| 29750 | What if they do n''t like each other? |
| 29750 | What-- do I do now? |
| 29750 | Why do homely women fight for jobs on the most isolated space outposts? |
| 29750 | Why-- how do you speak Zennacai? |
| 29750 | You will tell me? |
| 29750 | Air... heat... light... how do I live here?" |
| 29750 | But I asked,"Why?" |
| 29750 | But what good is it-- life-- when there are no other Zen?" |
| 29750 | Can you have only half a child?" |
| 29750 | Could n''t the two of you control yourselves at least a little? |
| 29750 | Even so, in your thousand- year terms, young lady, you''re not too old to change._"Will you kill me?" |
| 29750 | I do n''t think they would, but you ca n''t take such chances, can you? |
| 29750 | I mean, do you know what you look like?" |
| 29750 | I said,"Yurt, are you sure you want us to keep hands off... just go off and leave you?" |
| 29750 | To save space, the following dialogue is reproduced without bumblings, blank stares and_ What- did- you- says_? |
| 29750 | Was it--"She fumbled for a word--"was it atom explosion?" |
| 29750 | Why do I want you to kill me?" |
| 29750 | Why should it have, when I already knew Yurt so well-- considered him, in fact, one of my closest friends? |
| 29750 | mn?" |
| 29643 | And what do real spacers get? 29643 Are the Keiths having a party today?" |
| 29643 | Are you finished, my son? |
| 29643 | Back on the moon- run, maybe? |
| 29643 | Can I talk about dying now? |
| 29643 | Contribute to the Radiation Victims''Relief? |
| 29643 | Did you like horror movies when you were a kid? |
| 29643 | Do I have to get my feet buttered? |
| 29643 | Do you remember that Steve Farran song? |
| 29643 | Donny,she whispered, leaning closer,"wo n''t you let me call the priest now? |
| 29643 | Feeling nasty? |
| 29643 | Hell, do n''t I know when I''m kicking off? |
| 29643 | How do you know it''s the last time? |
| 29643 | How do you know they''ll quit? |
| 29643 | Is it all right for me to die now? |
| 29643 | Is it time? |
| 29643 | It''s not, eh? |
| 29643 | Martha, what kind of a party are the Keiths having today? |
| 29643 | Mom, ca n''t you call them and have that racket stopped? |
| 29643 | Nora and Ken? 29643 Or is this just a case of wifely conscience?" |
| 29643 | Please, Donny, the priest? |
| 29643 | Tell me what, Martha? |
| 29643 | That boy-- he''ll be a good spacer, wo n''t he, Martha? |
| 29643 | Think it''s them? 29643 Until--?" |
| 29643 | Well? |
| 29643 | What did you say, Donny? |
| 29643 | What time are they coming? |
| 29643 | What''re they celebrating, Martha? |
| 29643 | What''s the difference? 29643 What''s the difference?" |
| 29643 | What''s the matter? 29643 What, Donny?" |
| 29643 | When''ll they let me out of this bed again? |
| 29643 | Where''s Ken? |
| 29643 | Where''s the boots? 29643 Who else knows the gegenschein is broken glass?" |
| 29643 | Why should I fret? |
| 29643 | You want me? |
| 29643 | And Oley? |
| 29643 | Are you afraid I''ll get up and run away if you go to sleep for a while?" |
| 29643 | But did he really understand himself? |
| 29643 | Do n''t want the''routine''? |
| 29643 | Do you want the sacrament, or are you just being kind to your wife? |
| 29643 | Had she been there at all? |
| 29643 | He can take nothing away, but only cauterize and neutralize, he says, so why not let him try? |
| 29643 | How hammy can you get, Old Donegal? |
| 29643 | How''ll he get into space? |
| 29643 | I want to be buried with my back to space, understand? |
| 29643 | I''m not too old for the moon- run, am I? |
| 29643 | Maybe I''m being too rough on her? |
| 29643 | Pour me a drink, will you? |
| 29643 | Rather play it tough?" |
| 29643 | That means I''m getting well, does n''t it?" |
| 29643 | What time is it? |
| 29643 | Whatever I want, you hear? |
| 29643 | Who''s doing it anyway?" |
| 29643 | Why do n''t they let me alone? |
| 29643 | Why do n''t they let me handle it in my own way, and stop making a fuss over it? |
| 29643 | Why should I ruin their party?" |
| 29643 | Would he go out the same way?_ Old Donegal was dying. |
| 29643 | You did n''t let me sleep through the moon- run blast, did you?" |
| 29643 | You know how much I lie to myself?" |
| 29643 | You know?" |
| 29643 | You promised to bring them?" |
| 29405 | And by what name has your mother called you, my boy? |
| 29405 | And if we are victorious,I asked,"what then-- freedom?" |
| 29405 | And should a plant man die? |
| 29405 | And such as you are a Dator of the First Born? |
| 29405 | And tell me, what of Carthoris, our son? |
| 29405 | And that was the River Iss, emptying into the Lost Sea of Korus in the Valley Dor? |
| 29405 | And thou, Hor Vastus,I asked,"what has been thy success?" |
| 29405 | And where is Dejah Thoris now? |
| 29405 | And where is Tars Tarkas? |
| 29405 | And where is this city of which you speak? |
| 29405 | And whom,I added,"has the honour of serving been accorded me?" |
| 29405 | And you have fought often? |
| 29405 | Are we to fight for the edification of the First Born, or is it something worse than that? |
| 29405 | Are you of Helium? |
| 29405 | As you will, John Carter,said Hor Vastus,"but-- What was that?" |
| 29405 | But do you not by every means encourage the superstition among those of the outside world? |
| 29405 | But how will you know that any craft is moored near Shador? 29405 Can no power stop this awful revolving thing? |
| 29405 | Can we not better make the attempt after dark? |
| 29405 | Can you swim? |
| 29405 | Dejah Thoris? 29405 Do not the therns themselves do likewise with the poor creatures who take the voluntary pilgrimage down the River of Mystery? |
| 29405 | Do you believe that, Xodar? |
| 29405 | Do you find the study of the lower orders interesting? |
| 29405 | Do you know where we are going? |
| 29405 | Do you see now how we will escape? |
| 29405 | Do you tell me, John Carter, that you know not where you be? |
| 29405 | Do you understand now, O Prince,she said,"why a million warriors guard the domains of the Holy Therns by day and by night?" |
| 29405 | Do you wish me with my black, short hair to pose as a yellow- haired priest of this infernal cult? |
| 29405 | Each has done his duty, and now, Kantos Kan, may we not repair at once to Hastor and get under way before to- morrow''s sun? |
| 29405 | Had they not better throw these bodies to the plant men and then return to their quarters, O Mighty One? |
| 29405 | Hast ever heard of the Temple of the Sun? 29405 His short- sword?" |
| 29405 | How came you here at all? |
| 29405 | How came you here, Thuvia? |
| 29405 | How came you here? |
| 29405 | How do you do it? |
| 29405 | How does it seem,I asked him,"to have the tables turned? |
| 29405 | How is it, Tars Tarkas,I asked,"that the men of Thark take not the accustomed action against one who returns from the bosom of Iss?" |
| 29405 | How long will it be before they may return for us? |
| 29405 | How may I aid in the adventure? |
| 29405 | If you are not of Thuria, then where? |
| 29405 | If you have not been here all these years where indeed have you been, and how is it that I find you here to- day? |
| 29405 | In time to save your Princess? |
| 29405 | Is Sator Throg to be murdered by his own vassals? |
| 29405 | Is it not a just retribution? |
| 29405 | Is it not the extreme of rashness to thus put ourselves again, unarmed, in the power of the First Born? |
| 29405 | Is what he has been telling me true? |
| 29405 | It is true then that you eat human flesh? |
| 29405 | It will make escape more difficult,I said, and then I shrugged my shoulders; for what, pray, is the pleasure of doing an easy thing? |
| 29405 | Know you the secret of it then? |
| 29405 | Many prisoners travel to Issus in your grim craft, Yersted? |
| 29405 | Might you remember one whom men called Dejah Thoris? |
| 29405 | Of course; who would dare doubt? |
| 29405 | Reverse? |
| 29405 | She eats human flesh? |
| 29405 | The red one is to accompany us? |
| 29405 | Then where? |
| 29405 | Thinkest thou to defeat the eternal laws of life and death? 29405 Thinkest thou, O fools, that Issus wilt give up her own? |
| 29405 | This is the man who slew seven of the First Born and, bare- handed, bound Dator Xodar with his own harness? |
| 29405 | To be put to death by mine own people, and render my memory a disgrace to my family and my nation? 29405 Was it then Holy Therns who felt the weight of John Carter''s hand?" |
| 29405 | Were you connected with the rising of the slaves? |
| 29405 | What blasphemy is this, dog of a pirate? |
| 29405 | What can be detaining Tan Gama? |
| 29405 | What course? |
| 29405 | What death? |
| 29405 | What do you here, fellows? |
| 29405 | What do you here? |
| 29405 | What do you make of it all? |
| 29405 | What do you make of it, Kantos Kan? |
| 29405 | What do you mean? |
| 29405 | What do you mean? |
| 29405 | What do you mean? |
| 29405 | What do you mean? |
| 29405 | What do you mean? |
| 29405 | What do you mean? |
| 29405 | What has become of Parthak? |
| 29405 | What if I were from the Temple of Issus? |
| 29405 | What is the hour? |
| 29405 | What is the name or title of the officer in charge of these guards? |
| 29405 | What is the object of this assembly? |
| 29405 | What manner of justice be this? |
| 29405 | What mean you, Kantos Kan,I whispered,"by''his poor mother''?" |
| 29405 | What mean you? |
| 29405 | What means this, Thuvia? |
| 29405 | What means this? |
| 29405 | What now? |
| 29405 | What of the resemblance? |
| 29405 | What shall we do? |
| 29405 | What shall we say to explain them? |
| 29405 | What was that? |
| 29405 | What will be my fate? |
| 29405 | What will the fellow do first, Thuvia? |
| 29405 | What would you of Thurid? |
| 29405 | What, my boy? |
| 29405 | What,I cried,"she is not dead, then?" |
| 29405 | What? |
| 29405 | What? |
| 29405 | When shall we make the attempt? |
| 29405 | Where are we? |
| 29405 | Where are we? |
| 29405 | Where can we be going in such a tiny pool of water? |
| 29405 | Where have you been? |
| 29405 | Where in the deuce are we? |
| 29405 | Where is Dator Yersted? |
| 29405 | Where is Dejah Thoris? |
| 29405 | Where is Dejah Thoris? |
| 29405 | Where is Issus? |
| 29405 | Where is the Princess of Helium? |
| 29405 | Where is the white man? |
| 29405 | Where is the white slave? |
| 29405 | Who are you, white man? |
| 29405 | Who are you? |
| 29405 | Who are you? |
| 29405 | Who knows? |
| 29405 | Who speaks? |
| 29405 | Who was your father? |
| 29405 | Why Helium? |
| 29405 | Why do n''t they jump in and destroy these fliers? |
| 29405 | Why is it that we see no therns? |
| 29405 | Why not take a number of banths and set them loose before us above ground? |
| 29405 | Why not the simpler way? |
| 29405 | Why should she send for me? |
| 29405 | Why so long, Tan Gama? |
| 29405 | Why were these prisoners not disarmed? |
| 29405 | Why, no,replied the black,"it has been no year since she gazed upon the divine glory of the radiant face of--""No year?" |
| 29405 | You are not sure that he is dead, then? |
| 29405 | You mean that she will be killed merely to thwart me? |
| 29405 | Your father is dead? |
| 29405 | Your son? |
| 29405 | ''Well, nephew,''he greeted me,''do you feel as though you were seeing a ghost, or suffering from the effects of too many of Uncle Ben''s juleps?'' |
| 29405 | And Dejah Thoris? |
| 29405 | And she lives yet?" |
| 29405 | And what is the name of the commander of the submarine?" |
| 29405 | Are you an enemy of the therns?" |
| 29405 | Be they upon Barsoom?" |
| 29405 | But how is it that you wear the golden hair and the jewelled circlet of a Holy Thern?" |
| 29405 | But why would you return to face again the fierce banth, or whatever other form of destruction they have loosed within that awful trap?" |
| 29405 | CHAPTER VI THE BLACK PIRATES OF BARSOOM"What is it?" |
| 29405 | Can you tell me why you foster the cruel deception?" |
| 29405 | Carthoris, where are the apartments of Issus?" |
| 29405 | Could I be mistaken? |
| 29405 | Could it be possible that in some far- off corner of the planet there still existed a remnant of the ancient race of yellow men? |
| 29405 | Dejah Thoris?" |
| 29405 | Did not her mighty messenger, the ancient Iss, bear you upon her leaden bosom at your own behest to the Valley Dor? |
| 29405 | Didst not note how carefully he selected the plumpest and tenderest of the lot?" |
| 29405 | Do not you also?" |
| 29405 | Do you believe?" |
| 29405 | Do you know what thing it was that convinced me more than all the others?" |
| 29405 | Do you understand now where you be, John Carter?" |
| 29405 | How can it be night, then?" |
| 29405 | How else could we live did the outer world not furnish our labour and our food? |
| 29405 | I am ready to defy Issus herself; but what will it avail us? |
| 29405 | I exclaimed;"but, man, is not there where lie the domains of the therns from which I but just escaped?" |
| 29405 | I had no quarrel with the therns before, but can you wonder that I feel no great love for them now? |
| 29405 | If we acted in time, might we not even yet escape before the general alarm was sounded? |
| 29405 | Is it less than just that you should suffer as you have caused others to suffer?" |
| 29405 | Is there none who holds the secret of these terrible bars?" |
| 29405 | Might they not still open the way of freedom? |
| 29405 | Notest thou not the remarkable resemblance between this Holy Thern and thyself?" |
| 29405 | Or was he really dead after all, never to return either to his mother Earth or his beloved Mars? |
| 29405 | Or, had he found that he had been too late, and thus gone back to a living death upon a dead world? |
| 29405 | Then, turning to me,"What are your intentions concerning me?" |
| 29405 | There we may live for a time, and who knows what may transpire to aid us to escape?" |
| 29405 | Think you that Phaidor, daughter of Matai Shang, supplicates? |
| 29405 | Think you that a thern would demean himself by labour?" |
| 29405 | Think you, Tars Tarkas, that John Carter will fly at the first shriek of a cowardly foe who dare not come out into the open and face a good blade?" |
| 29405 | Thinkest thou to escape from whence in all the countless ages but a single soul has fled? |
| 29405 | To be prisoner of your erstwhile captive?" |
| 29405 | Was not Thuvia for fifteen years a plaything and a slave? |
| 29405 | Was this not indeed a veritable hell, peopled by lost souls, dead and damned beyond all hope? |
| 29405 | What assurance that I might not as well be hurtled to some far- distant star of another solar system, as to Mars? |
| 29405 | What guide had I through the trackless waste of interplanetary space? |
| 29405 | What is the best way, Thuvia, the shortest way out of this celestial Hades?" |
| 29405 | What reward shall be meted to John Carter in accordance with the acts he has committed?" |
| 29405 | What say you? |
| 29405 | What to her is your puny outer world passion for the vile creature you chose in your other life? |
| 29405 | What''simpler way''?" |
| 29405 | What, gentlemen, is your verdict?" |
| 29405 | Where have you been, John Carter?" |
| 29405 | Where have you been, O my Prince? |
| 29405 | Where is Issus? |
| 29405 | Who are you?" |
| 29405 | Who was he?" |
| 29405 | Why indeed should they maintain a watch? |
| 29405 | Why is it that darkness so magnifies our dangers? |
| 29405 | Why not win to freedom?" |
| 29405 | Why not? |
| 29405 | Will you listen?" |
| 29405 | Wouldst cheat the mysterious Issus, Goddess of Death, of her just dues? |
| 29405 | You found her well and awaiting you?'' |
| 29405 | You have been back to Mars? |
| 29405 | You have returned from the bosom of Iss?" |
| 29405 | he exclaimed in evident pleasure,"you do not deny it, then? |
| 29405 | she asked,"and what your mission, that you have the temerity to attempt to escape from the Valley Dor and the death you have chosen?" |
| 29735 | And what are those holes in the top of the door for? |
| 29735 | And when is the return scheduled for? |
| 29735 | And you''re his broker? |
| 29735 | But, Al... Oh, why were we so foolish? |
| 29735 | Did Dr. Curtis really get back? |
| 29735 | Did he really bring back a Martian? 29735 How about some broth, dear?" |
| 29735 | Is he in there? |
| 29735 | Is it true, Dr. Anderson? 29735 Is that the room where he''s expected to materialize with his machine?" |
| 29735 | Like to walk out in the back for the air? |
| 29735 | Oh, darling,she said with a sob,"Why did you wait so long? |
| 29735 | Well, Al,he said,"so you killed Schaughtowl?" |
| 29735 | What is the matter-- do you need a doctor? |
| 29735 | Where the devil have you been and where in hell did you get that thing? |
| 29735 | Where''s the door? |
| 29735 | Why did you stay so long? |
| 29735 | Why is it that we have to come out here just once a year to wait for him? 29735 Will you help me get some water on, Al?" |
| 29735 | You''re his old friend from college days, handled his financial affairs, and helped him raise enough money to build his machine? |
| 29735 | Besides, there was no motive for killing the Martian and what penalty could there be? |
| 29735 | Could it be a mind reader? |
| 29735 | Did n''t the beast ever sleep? |
| 29735 | He would die, and who was competent enough to know that it was n''t from the shock of having come home to denser air and a heavier gravity? |
| 29735 | How could anything that could n''t speak read a person''s mind? |
| 29735 | Is that how the fourth dimension works?" |
| 29735 | Killed whom? |
| 29735 | Martian landscapes? |
| 29735 | Stern?" |
| 29735 | The strange Ladonai? |
| 29735 | What end? |
| 29735 | Why had n''t Clyde waited another year? |
| 29735 | Why should there be any end to this eternal moment? |
| 29735 | Why should they?" |
| 29735 | Will he be all right?" |
| 29568 | ''How much do they cost?" |
| 29568 | ''One leads to Heaven-- doesn''t it?" |
| 29568 | ''What''s that?" |
| 29568 | ''What''s the matter?" |
| 29568 | ''Why did you do it?" |
| 29568 | ''After all, Harry, why should a young man whose education has cost a hundred thousand dollars, if a cent, be giving up his life to folly? 29568 ''And why should n''t we keep up with Harry?'' |
| 29568 | ''And worthy of the best girl living?'' 29568 ''And would you care to see the girl you loved studying life in a brothel?'' |
| 29568 | ''And you did n''t think the Bishop would miss it?'' 29568 ''Are there any more chestnuts in the fire?'' |
| 29568 | ''Between Silly an''what?'' 29568 ''But do n''t you know that he will have everything that he desires?'' |
| 29568 | ''But do you really and truly think that he cares for me?'' 29568 ''Could I get a set?'' |
| 29568 | ''Do you like him?'' 29568 ''Do you think he cares for me?'' |
| 29568 | ''Do you think it''s true that I''ve been such a pestilence?'' 29568 ''Do you think that she cares for Knowles-- that minister chap?''" |
| 29568 | ''Going to have him photographed in a group of the family?'' 29568 ''Has your grandfather forbidden it?'' |
| 29568 | ''Have you seen Zeb?'' 29568 ''He does n''t take to Robert?'' |
| 29568 | ''How am I to do it?'' 29568 ''How are you?'' |
| 29568 | ''How did ye get here?'' 29568 ''How did you get hold of his head?'' |
| 29568 | ''How long did it take ye?'' 29568 ''How much off for cash?'' |
| 29568 | ''I suppose you''ve seen him?'' 29568 ''I want you to go next Sunday and hear Mr. Knowles, as a favor to me-- won''t you?'' |
| 29568 | ''In that awful- lookin''thing?'' 29568 ''Is that all that was the matter with him?'' |
| 29568 | ''Is your inclination encouraged by evidence?'' 29568 ''Not in-- heart of Allah!--where is he?'' |
| 29568 | ''The book,''said Harry--''would you let me take it?'' 29568 ''Then why all these empty churches?'' |
| 29568 | ''To whom?'' 29568 ''Well, what would you say to a plant for the manufacture of aeroplanes? |
| 29568 | ''What are you doing for it?'' 29568 ''What can I do?'' |
| 29568 | ''What did n''t they say?'' 29568 ''What did they say?'' |
| 29568 | ''What do you advise me to do?'' 29568 ''What in the world are you doing?'' |
| 29568 | ''What of that?'' 29568 ''What would you call his mainspring?'' |
| 29568 | ''What''s the matter with Marie Benson?'' 29568 ''What''s the matter with the minister?'' |
| 29568 | ''What''s the matter with your boy?'' 29568 ''What, sir?'' |
| 29568 | ''What-- what can I do?'' 29568 ''Where is the girl''s mother?'' |
| 29568 | ''Where''s Marie?'' 29568 ''Who is to be the manager?'' |
| 29568 | ''Who''s that in the boat?'' 29568 ''Whom?'' |
| 29568 | ''Whose thoughts do you speak?'' 29568 ''Why not?'' |
| 29568 | ''Why should they carry packages and roll wheelbarrows?'' 29568 ''Why?'' |
| 29568 | ''Why?'' 29568 ''Zeb?'' |
| 29568 | I stood up for the old man and asked:''Do you like the Reverend Robert?'' |
| 29568 | What was the use? 29568 ''But what am I to do, sir? 29568 ''By the blue beard of the Caliph, what am I to do?'' 29568 ''Did it come all at once, in a flood of inspiration, or hair by hair?'' 29568 ''Did you know that Cub Sayles is engaged?'' 29568 ''Shall I go and get it?'' 29568 ''Then if we go to the theater her chaperon has to be with us-- don''t you know? 29568 ''Upon my word that is one of the noblest books I ever read-- contains a great lesson, do n''t you know? 29568 ''Well, dear, how much do you suppose McCrory''s bill is for the last month?'' 29568 ''What shall I do with it?'' 29568 ''Who is Zeb?'' 29568 ''Why do n''t the people get together in one great church?'' 29568 ''Win it in a raffle?'' 29568 Alabaster? 29568 Are n''t you as good as they are? |
| 29568 | As I entered Harry said to his young friend:"''I have to talk over some things with Mr. Potter-- would you mind going down to the library?'' |
| 29568 | Clare?'' |
| 29568 | Do n''t you ever go to church?'' |
| 29568 | Do n''t you know that truth never changes? |
| 29568 | Do n''t you often feel as if you were better than a good many people you know?" |
| 29568 | Do n''t you read the_ Female Gazette_?'' |
| 29568 | Do n''t you think he would make a hit?'' |
| 29568 | Do yez take me for an idiot? |
| 29568 | Had I not seen, in the case of Harry and his followers, how the Church had failed in its work? |
| 29568 | Have n''t you paid for those lovely garments?'' |
| 29568 | Have you heard him preach?'' |
| 29568 | He does n''t take to the law--''"''And, knowing it as I do, how can_ I_ blame him?'' |
| 29568 | He hates Wall Street, and, knowing it as I do, how can I blame the boy? |
| 29568 | How can he expect that God is going to bless his ministry, an''he never givin''Him any credit?'' |
| 29568 | How many of the young men and women of our acquaintance would be seen on the street with a package in their hands, to say nothing of a wheelbarrow? |
| 29568 | I presume that every visitor to the old church puts his name and address in a register?'' |
| 29568 | I_ must_ get there-- don''t you know?'' |
| 29568 | If thy purse be used to buy immunity from work, it secureth immunity from manhood; and what is a man without manhood?" |
| 29568 | It really happened, do n''t you know?'' |
| 29568 | Now when he died and came to St. Peter, the latter said to him:"''"Who were your friends?" |
| 29568 | One ca n''t stand that kind of thing forever-- can he? |
| 29568 | Ought it not to have sought and saved them long ago-- saved them from needless disaster? |
| 29568 | So what am I to do?'' |
| 29568 | Then he said to me:"''Only fifty copies printed?'' |
| 29568 | They are nothing but thoughts-- and our thoughts, at that-- and why should n''t we change''em? |
| 29568 | They like to show and talk about them-- don''t you know? |
| 29568 | Well, what''s the matter with beginning on Nancy Doolittle? |
| 29568 | What can I do for you now?'' |
| 29568 | What do you propose to do now?'' |
| 29568 | What do you think of that?'' |
| 29568 | When can you start for the ranch?'' |
| 29568 | Why all this striving, all this trouble about the problems of life and death, when the straight, broad way of concentration is open to us? |
| 29568 | Why not? |
| 29568 | Why should n''t all the idiots enjoy themselves? |
| 29568 | Why should n''t she? |
| 29568 | Wo n''t you kindly-- ah-- see what can be done?" |
| 29568 | [ Illustration:"WHAT DIDN''T THEY SAY? |
| 29568 | become a P.D.--a mere doctor of pimples?" |
| 29727 | Chief, what''s up? 29727 Huh? |
| 29727 | I''m not at all satisfied with the color, are you? 29727 No? |
| 29727 | Now do you think we ca n''t see you? |
| 29727 | We''ve come a long way from Gimlet Street, have n''t we, Jasey? 29727 Well?" |
| 29727 | What did you do? |
| 29727 | What happened? |
| 29727 | What''s the matter with you, now? |
| 29727 | Why do n''t you buy one for your place, Captain? |
| 29727 | Yeah? 29727 You still have n''t changed a bit, have you, Jasey? |
| 29727 | _ What?! 29727 But you would n''t listen, Lonnie, would you? |
| 29727 | Care for a drink? |
| 29727 | Do you know? |
| 29727 | He picked a fairly early hour, too, because what matter if a few yawps gawked as the Tiara vanished? |
| 29727 | How about knocking off?" |
| 29727 | How? |
| 29727 | Huh?... |
| 29727 | It''s off a little, do n''t you think?... |
| 29727 | Lonnie was gone... or was he? |
| 29727 | Remember when Aggie told you about it? |
| 29727 | Then,"Say, Jase, how about it? |
| 29727 | Well?... |
| 29727 | What do we do?" |
| 29727 | What was it?" |
| 29727 | What''d you say?" |
| 29727 | What''s happening up there?" |
| 29727 | What''s happening?" |
| 29727 | What? |
| 29727 | What?... |
| 29727 | Where''s it got you?" |
| 29727 | Who but he had developed such an efficient philosophy to such an unfailingly incisive point? |
| 29727 | Yes? |
| 29727 | You remember Gawley Worin, our famous leg- man, folks, do n''t you? |
| 28229 | ''Cause why? 28229 A what?" |
| 28229 | A-- a what? |
| 28229 | A_ man_? |
| 28229 | Against yourself? 28229 Ai n''t she a woman?" |
| 28229 | Ai n''t we here? 28229 Ai n''t you going up to his room?" |
| 28229 | Ai n''t you got any brains, Ed Higgins? 28229 Ain''d that so, Susie?" |
| 28229 | Alf, if you happen to see Mr. Downs, the Methodist preacher, and Justice Robb, bring''em here right away, will you? |
| 28229 | An''he never brought it back? |
| 28229 | And Julie is up in the attic? |
| 28229 | And do you know what she did with her ill- gotten gains? |
| 28229 | And it is about five miles as the crow flies from Tinkletown, eh? |
| 28229 | And then what? |
| 28229 | Are they goin''to hold the inquest as soon as all this? |
| 28229 | Are you actually the great Anderson Crow? 28229 Are you afraid to be left alone with that pore, helpless little woman?" |
| 28229 | Are you going to stop them? |
| 28229 | Are you listening? |
| 28229 | Are you referring to your estimable dad? |
| 28229 | Aw, what''s the use? |
| 28229 | Beats all how he hangs on, do n''t it? 28229 Beats all, do n''t it, Sue, what a poet''ll do when he''s tryin''to raise a moustache?" |
| 28229 | But anything''s better''n starvin'', ai n''t it? |
| 28229 | But it ai n''t what the_ girls_ would like, it is? |
| 28229 | But what''ll I tell the gang over there if they ask me what you''re doin''about the case? |
| 28229 | But where are you goin''to get the weenywurst, Alf? |
| 28229 | But would n''t poisoning be the surer and quicker way? 28229 But you got a right to speak to her, ai n''t you? |
| 28229 | But-- but ai n''t you afraid to live with him? |
| 28229 | But-- how am I to get her home? 28229 Ca n''t you buy her off?" |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you make it out? |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you see it''s me? |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you see there ai n''t room enough to turn around in this road? |
| 28229 | Can we get a goot man for dot amoundt? |
| 28229 | Can you beat it? |
| 28229 | Can you beat it? |
| 28229 | D''you hear that? |
| 28229 | Did anybody ketch the number of that car? |
| 28229 | Did he appear to have anything on his mind? 28229 Did he have a rope around his neck?" |
| 28229 | Did he look pale or upset- like? |
| 28229 | Did my daughter Elfaretta ask you to come here and interfere with my private affairs, Anderson Crow? |
| 28229 | Did n''t I tell you there was two of''em? |
| 28229 | Did n''t I tell you to turn around, Eva? |
| 28229 | Did n''t I tell you yesterday I''d run you in if I caught you drunk in the streets again? |
| 28229 | Did n''t I_ tell_ you? |
| 28229 | Did n''t every dog- goned man in this town except Bill Wynkoop vote for suffrage? 28229 Did n''t we see you a minute ago around in Sickle Street, Pop?" |
| 28229 | Did you get her home? |
| 28229 | Did you hear that? |
| 28229 | Did you see it? |
| 28229 | Did-- did you head him off and-- and down him? 28229 Didden-- didden I cuttiz''ead off?" |
| 28229 | Do n''t bother me now, you two; ca n''t you see I''m making apple butter? |
| 28229 | Do n''t you call yourself a man? |
| 28229 | Do n''t you get it? 28229 Do n''t you know what that is?" |
| 28229 | Do n''t you think I am of age yet? |
| 28229 | Do you deduce anything from the fact that the grain was to go to the Allies, Anderson? |
| 28229 | Do you mean to say you''ve knowed all along who she was? |
| 28229 | Do you mean to say, Anderson Crow, that you never suspected what''s got into all these gay Lotharios? |
| 28229 | Do you mean to tell me that Jake left a farewell note? |
| 28229 | Do you mean to tell me there ai n''t been any man slew in this house? |
| 28229 | Do you see him now? |
| 28229 | Do you suppose I fought in the Union Army before I was born? |
| 28229 | Do you think that barrel''s heavy enough to stop him? |
| 28229 | Do you think they c''n hear? |
| 28229 | Do you want to get bit? |
| 28229 | Do you want us to freeze our ears right here in sight o''Jim Lamson''s stove? |
| 28229 | Does seem a little high- handed, do n''t it? |
| 28229 | Drop me at the post office, will you? |
| 28229 | Ed Foster? |
| 28229 | Ever see''em before, Sue? |
| 28229 | Feel-- feel what? |
| 28229 | Field Marshal Crow? |
| 28229 | Fine day, ai n''t it? |
| 28229 | For the Lord''s sake, Lucy,--wha-- what ails you? |
| 28229 | Gentlemen, would you object to being interviewed on this important message from Washington? 28229 Ghost?" |
| 28229 | Go on what? |
| 28229 | Good gosh, Harry, ai n''t we had enough scandal in this here town today without addin''anything French to it? |
| 28229 | Good gosh, Lucius, have you-- have you had your hands cut off? |
| 28229 | Gosh a''mighty, Alf, ai n''t you got any sense at all? 28229 Got her under control?" |
| 28229 | Granting that the bed was all right, then is n''t it pretty clear that she was referring to something else? 28229 Has Minnie been saying anything about my wife, Harry Squires?" |
| 28229 | Has that woman been saying things about me? |
| 28229 | Have I the honour of addressing Mr. Anderson Crow? |
| 28229 | Have you got a clue? |
| 28229 | Have you had your dinner? |
| 28229 | Have-- have you deduced something important, Anderson? |
| 28229 | Have_ you_ heard it? |
| 28229 | He would n''t fight back, and how would I feel if you carried him off to jail as if he was a lunch- basket? 28229 Hear that?" |
| 28229 | Hear you? |
| 28229 | Hire an automobile, or a delivery- wagon, or-- what say? |
| 28229 | How aboudt that sody, Miss Susie? |
| 28229 | How about insanity? 28229 How are you going to stop it, Pop?" |
| 28229 | How c''n that be? 28229 How do I know she''s telling the truth about all this rumpus? |
| 28229 | How do you know that, sir? |
| 28229 | How do you shut it off? |
| 28229 | How do you spell beverage, Anderson? |
| 28229 | How do you stop it? |
| 28229 | How does it happen I never knowed anything about this, Eva? |
| 28229 | How does she deduce that? |
| 28229 | How in thunder do you expect me to lead five or six different posses? |
| 28229 | How long did they set there? |
| 28229 | How long has this feller been here? |
| 28229 | How many times I got to tell you not to loiter aroun''the streets? 28229 How many times have I got to tell you to''tend to that telephonin''? |
| 28229 | How many times have I got to tell you, Alf, that I''m able to deduce these cases without your assistance? 28229 How old do you make out Bessie is, Alf?" |
| 28229 | How was he actin''? |
| 28229 | How''m I interferin''? |
| 28229 | How''s that? |
| 28229 | How? |
| 28229 | I asked you how far is it? |
| 28229 | I do n''t just exactly remember how many funerals you''ve had, Liff, but-- say, just out o''curiosity, how many have you had? 28229 I guess there ai n''t anything back of it''cept a face, an''she''s got a right to have a face, ai n''t she?" |
| 28229 | I loaned it last winter to Milt Cupples, an''he--"Who the devil are you? |
| 28229 | I mean where was I talkin''''bout? 28229 I say,_ have you heard it_?" |
| 28229 | I wonder if the boys have got that fire out yet? |
| 28229 | I-- You do n''t see him anywheres up the street, do you? |
| 28229 | If they feel as though the thing ought to be cleared up jest fer_ their_ sakes, why do n''t they git together an''offer a reward? 28229 In the parlour?" |
| 28229 | Is Bill Kepsal here? |
| 28229 | Is he a little more vicious than usual tonight? |
| 28229 | Is he ca''am an''quiet, Stella? |
| 28229 | Is he one of your subordinates? |
| 28229 | Is it somethin''ag''in her character? |
| 28229 | Is she conscious? 28229 Is that true?" |
| 28229 | Is the road pretty good all the way? |
| 28229 | Is there a fire? |
| 28229 | Is there a second to the nomination? |
| 28229 | Is there any proof that Jake Miller was n''t dead long before he was strung up to that rafter? |
| 28229 | Is there evidence of foul play? |
| 28229 | Is this the road to Albany? |
| 28229 | Is zat you, An''erson? |
| 28229 | Is-- is that you? |
| 28229 | JAKE MILLER HANGS HIMSELF"Have you heard the latest news? |
| 28229 | Just what do you mean by that, Anderson Crow? |
| 28229 | Kill her? |
| 28229 | Lesh see-- where was I? |
| 28229 | Little-- what''s that you said? |
| 28229 | Lookin''fer clues? |
| 28229 | Looking in that hair- dresser''s window? |
| 28229 | Looks pretty serious, does n''t it, Chief? |
| 28229 | Ma''am? |
| 28229 | Marshal of Tinkletown, I believe? |
| 28229 | Maybe who follered you? |
| 28229 | Miss Who? |
| 28229 | Mortimer, will you please give Mr. Fox the money? |
| 28229 | My God, Harry-- you ai n''t mixed up in this murder? |
| 28229 | My poor b''loved hussam whass I have endured f''r twenty- fi''years wiz aller Chrissen forcitude of-- where is my poor hussam? |
| 28229 | My sakes alive, Harry Squires, you do n''t suppose I''m tellin''my real suspicions to any newspaper reporter, do you? 28229 No law against gittin''married, is there, constable?" |
| 28229 | One hundred dollars is the very least you will take? |
| 28229 | Or is it Town Marshal? 28229 Practising what?" |
| 28229 | Really? |
| 28229 | Say, Anderson,he broke in abruptly,"has it ever occurred to you that there might be something back of it that ought to be investigated?" |
| 28229 | Say, ca n''t you see I''m busy? 28229 See anything of the deacon?" |
| 28229 | See here, Alf, are you tryin''to act like Newt Spratt? |
| 28229 | See that bunch of men forming over there? 28229 See that? |
| 28229 | See that? 28229 Settles what?" |
| 28229 | Shall I go ahead and paste any more of these, Anderson? |
| 28229 | Shall we go to the electric chair hand in hand? |
| 28229 | Shall we go with you, Anderson? |
| 28229 | She ain''t--"She ai n''t, eh? 28229 Simple?" |
| 28229 | So you think you c''n git married without my consent, do you? |
| 28229 | Somethin''scand''lous? |
| 28229 | Speakin''about sunsets,said he hastily, after a quick glance at her shaded upper lip,"how''s your pa? |
| 28229 | Tell-- tell_ who_? |
| 28229 | Thank heavens, I just remembered that Milt Cupples borrowed it last winter to--"Borrowed my revolver? |
| 28229 | The celebrated Anderson Crow? |
| 28229 | The one you been wearin''to church lately? |
| 28229 | The point is, Anderson, are you going to let Vicious Lucius beat his family to death, or are you going up to the Gully and arrest him? |
| 28229 | The question is, is the girl of age? |
| 28229 | The sprinklin''-cart driver? |
| 28229 | The what? |
| 28229 | The-- the what? |
| 28229 | Then you hain''t murdered her yet? 28229 They do n''t want to fight_ who_?" |
| 28229 | Thish? 28229 Too late for what?" |
| 28229 | Two men? |
| 28229 | Um-- ah-- what_ wuz_ I talkin''about? |
| 28229 | United States detectives-- what do you call''em? |
| 28229 | Warn me about what? |
| 28229 | Was Eva Crow there? |
| 28229 | Was Mrs. Loop up when you got back home? |
| 28229 | Was he too much fer you? |
| 28229 | Was it bought in Tinkletown or Boggs City? |
| 28229 | Was n''t he present at the obsequies? |
| 28229 | Was that all you did? |
| 28229 | Was you ever drunk on hard cider? |
| 28229 | Was you present when he was cut down? |
| 28229 | We ca n''t do anything till we find out which way the derned rascals went, can we? |
| 28229 | We''ve got to nip this thing in the bud if we have to--"What proof have you got that the Germans are back of all this? 28229 Well, ai n''t I?" |
| 28229 | Well, ai n''t she? |
| 28229 | Well, ai n''t_ that_ ag''in the law? 28229 Well, did you ever see him ag''in?" |
| 28229 | Well, do you know it''s impossible to buy a good eatin''or cookin''apple in this town today, Harry Squires? |
| 28229 | Well, if I may be so bold as to ask, madam, where are you going? |
| 28229 | Well, of all the-- But what on earth''s he doing here in Tinkletown? |
| 28229 | Well, of all the-- Say, do n''t you know it''s after nine o''clock? |
| 28229 | Well, what are ye? |
| 28229 | Well, where in hell are we? |
| 28229 | Well, who the deuce have we here? |
| 28229 | Well, why do n''t she go to church? |
| 28229 | Well, you did, did n''t you? |
| 28229 | Well, you get me, do n''t you? 28229 Well,''en, whose''ead did I c''off?" |
| 28229 | Well,--er, what_ did_ he have around his neck? |
| 28229 | Wha''you mean sayin''I''m dunk,--drump? 28229 Wha- what was that you said?" |
| 28229 | What ails you, Alf? 28229 What are you going to do first?" |
| 28229 | What are you going to do? |
| 28229 | What are you talkin''about, Ma? |
| 28229 | What business have you got runnin''around the country like this in the dead o''night, all alone--"Ai n''t I the Marshal of Tinkletown? |
| 28229 | What charge will your wife make ag''inst you? 28229 What did you say to her?" |
| 28229 | What did you say to that feller? |
| 28229 | What do I mean by what? |
| 28229 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28229 | What do you mean? |
| 28229 | What do you take me for? 28229 What else could I do?" |
| 28229 | What else could I mean? |
| 28229 | What fer kind of a dog is that you got, Ed? |
| 28229 | What fer sort of a lock is it? |
| 28229 | What fer sort of lookin''feller is this man your wife''s been carryin''on with? |
| 28229 | What for do I haf to get your consent to get married for? 28229 What have you been drinking, Lucy?" |
| 28229 | What in sassafras are you talkin''about? 28229 What in thunder-- what''s all this?" |
| 28229 | What is it? |
| 28229 | What is the answer? 28229 What is the meaning of this intrusion?" |
| 28229 | What is your opinion, Mr. Crow,inquired Harry Squires,"as to the amount we would have to pay a good detective to tackle the job?" |
| 28229 | What kind of a cigar do you smoke, Jennie? |
| 28229 | What kind of a hat was it? |
| 28229 | What kind of beverage? |
| 28229 | What mystery? 28229 What reason did he ever give you for wantin''to take his own life? |
| 28229 | What right have you got to interfere with my business? |
| 28229 | What say? |
| 28229 | What say? |
| 28229 | What say? |
| 28229 | What say? |
| 28229 | What say? |
| 28229 | What the devil''s the meaning of all this? |
| 28229 | What was he plannin''to kill her with? 28229 What was it?" |
| 28229 | What was that? |
| 28229 | What would it cost? |
| 28229 | What you doin''back here? |
| 28229 | What you got to say to me, Lucius? |
| 28229 | What''s a young girl like you doin''out this time o''night? |
| 28229 | What''s all this I see? |
| 28229 | What''s he crazy about this time? |
| 28229 | What''s his business? |
| 28229 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 28229 | What''s that you got in your hand? |
| 28229 | What''s that? 28229 What''s that? |
| 28229 | What''s that? 28229 What''s that?" |
| 28229 | What''s that? |
| 28229 | What''s that? |
| 28229 | What''s that? |
| 28229 | What''s that? |
| 28229 | What''s that? |
| 28229 | What''s the charge? |
| 28229 | What''s the harm, anyway? 28229 What''s the idea? |
| 28229 | What''s the matter with Jane Swiggers and Lucy Cummings? 28229 What''s the matter with you, Sim? |
| 28229 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 28229 | What''s the matter, Elfie? |
| 28229 | What''s the matter, Pop? |
| 28229 | What''s the matter? |
| 28229 | What''s the use? |
| 28229 | What''s your speedo-_meter_ say, Deacon? |
| 28229 | What, may I inquire? |
| 28229 | What? |
| 28229 | What? |
| 28229 | When you what? |
| 28229 | Where are you going? |
| 28229 | Where do we get the Albany road? |
| 28229 | Where do you suppose she got it? |
| 28229 | Where have you been at? |
| 28229 | Where have you been, dern you? |
| 28229 | Where have you been? |
| 28229 | Where is your wife? |
| 28229 | Where was I last night and this morning? |
| 28229 | Where you been? |
| 28229 | Where''d I get this G. A. R. badge, lemme ast you? 28229 Where''s Mr. Crow? |
| 28229 | Where''s the body? |
| 28229 | Where''s the feller that''s stoppin''here? |
| 28229 | Where''s your gun? |
| 28229 | Where-- where''s the deacon''s head? |
| 28229 | Whether she''s willing,--or not? |
| 28229 | Which tune? |
| 28229 | Who are these men? |
| 28229 | Who are you? |
| 28229 | Who goes there? |
| 28229 | Who is that man standing against the tree beside you? 28229 Who is this Pietro Emanuel Cocotte? |
| 28229 | Who is-- is my what? |
| 28229 | Who told you he was drunk? |
| 28229 | Who told you that? |
| 28229 | Who''s going to tend jail when there''s anybody locked up in it? |
| 28229 | Who? 28229 Who? |
| 28229 | Who? 28229 Whose daughter?" |
| 28229 | Why not? |
| 28229 | Why should n''t I fit a key to that lock, Andy? |
| 28229 | Why, ai n''t you got any eyes? 28229 Why, you could have tackled him right then an''there, could n''t you?" |
| 28229 | Why, you just back her, same as anybody else does, an''then reverse her, an''--"You old goose, how can I back her when she keeps on going for''ard? |
| 28229 | Why? |
| 28229 | Wo n''t you take off your overcoat and goloshes? |
| 28229 | Would n''t last fer twenty- three years, would it? |
| 28229 | Would you, reely, Anderson? |
| 28229 | Yes, an''what in thunder would we do if we caught up with''em unexpected- like if we did n''t have Anderson with us? |
| 28229 | Yes, but who''s going to take charge of this here box? 28229 You ai n''t going to give yourself up without a fight, are you, Lucius?" |
| 28229 | You did n''t? |
| 28229 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to let those men pursue me all the way home, do you? |
| 28229 | You have said them very words to me a thousand times, Alf Reesling, and-- Who''s that coming out of the post office? |
| 28229 | You leave me alone,snarled Lucius in a manner so malevolent that Mrs. Banks cried out delightedly:"Oh, ai n''t he just grand? |
| 28229 | You mean_ me_? |
| 28229 | You say you saw him, Anderson? |
| 28229 | You say your Ma''s safely locked in the pantry? |
| 28229 | You surely ca n''t mean to insinuate that I--"What is this mystery you''ve just been solvin''? |
| 28229 | You was, eh? 28229 You''d be surprised if I was to tell you that the whole derned plot originated right here in Tinkletown, would n''t you? |
| 28229 | You''re sure he ai n''t follerin''me? 28229 You''re the marshal of this here town, ai n''t you? |
| 28229 | You-- you ai n''t goin''to desert me, are you? |
| 28229 | You-- you have seen him before? |
| 28229 | You-- you want to be locked in? |
| 28229 | You-- you''re sure about that? |
| 28229 | _ Now_ who''s lying? |
| 28229 | ''Course, I realize now it was foolish o''me to try to go up there an''take them two desperadoes single- handed, but I-- What''s that, Bud?" |
| 28229 | ''What''s the use of ruinin''a good dog by calling him Edgar?'' |
| 28229 | A gun?" |
| 28229 | A jail- break? |
| 28229 | Ai n''t I agreein''to handle the job for you?" |
| 28229 | Ai n''t there any way to stop this thing?" |
| 28229 | Ai n''t they always tellin''the young boys that they got to be careful er they''ll be like Alf Reesling? |
| 28229 | Ai n''t you chief of the fire- department? |
| 28229 | Ai n''t you goin''to resist arrest?" |
| 28229 | Ai n''t you going to sleep with me if I appoint you deputy marshal?" |
| 28229 | Am I-- am I goin''blind?" |
| 28229 | An''--an''you say she''s the big actress whose picture we see in the papers every now an''again?" |
| 28229 | An''besides, ai n''t they always preachin''at me an''about me at the Methodist an''Congregational churches? |
| 28229 | An''it''s_ your_ house, ai n''t it? |
| 28229 | An''just to prove it to her, I turned an''says to Shep:''Ai n''t that so, Shep, old sport?'' |
| 28229 | An''there was n''t any other way to do it in this jerk- water town, was there? |
| 28229 | An''what do you think that poor old dog done? |
| 28229 | An''what''s it all come from? |
| 28229 | An''when I went to her an''respectfully requested her to quit disturbin''the peace, she-- do you know what she said to me?" |
| 28229 | An''you do n''t think the citizens of this here town would elect a ten- year- old boy to the responsible position of town marshal, do you? |
| 28229 | And how many have you got?" |
| 28229 | And what in the world was he to do if the fellow had a revolver? |
| 28229 | And what, may I ask, is the little round button at the top?" |
| 28229 | And why? |
| 28229 | Are n''t you detectives always shadowing some one?" |
| 28229 | Are you crazy or what?" |
| 28229 | Are you in any way related to the great detective?" |
| 28229 | Are you really_ real_? |
| 28229 | Are you thinking of resigning as Marshal of Tinkletown?" |
| 28229 | Assuming a more or less indifferent air, he calmly remarked:"I knowed Jake was a little under the weather, but I did n''t think it was serious? |
| 28229 | Beats the Dutch, do n''t it?" |
| 28229 | Before Mrs. O''Ryan could affirm or deny this polite bit of information, Alf cried out:"You do n''t mean to say you_ know_ about it?" |
| 28229 | Besides, I''ll thank you not to stick your nose in my family affairs any--""What''s that you got in your pocket?" |
| 28229 | Besides, who''s going to take the trouble to ascertain whether it contains one- half of one percent alcohol? |
| 28229 | Bowl me over? |
| 28229 | But before you do it, lemme warn you I''ll sue you for false arrest, and then where''ll you be? |
| 28229 | But was n''t that remark significant?" |
| 28229 | By gosh, why is it mother- in- laws last so long? |
| 28229 | By the way, has Mrs. Crow a good dog-- I mean one that she can be proud of?" |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you get her under control? |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you keep back where you belong? |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you see I''m on my way over to Justice Robb''s to swear out a warrant against Abraham Lincoln Bonaparte for bein''intoxicated? |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you see I''m thinkin''?" |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you see the wall''s about ready to fall? |
| 28229 | Can it be a matter of false pride with us? |
| 28229 | Carrie told him she was n''t up yet, and what do you think the little whipper- snapper said?" |
| 28229 | Come back here as quick as you can an''--what say, Harry?" |
| 28229 | Consarn it, do n''t you know the town''s full of highwaymen? |
| 28229 | Could any one as pretty, as dainty and as refined- looking as she be engaged in the awful business of charming snakes? |
| 28229 | Could it be possible that he was losing his grip? |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | D''ye hear me? |
| 28229 | Did n''t I hear the man say he was the marshal of Tinkletown?" |
| 28229 | Did n''t I order you to go in there an''grab that bloody assassin? |
| 28229 | Did n''t you feel that?" |
| 28229 | Did n''t you hear what I said about the case in hand? |
| 28229 | Did n''t you walk up to the polls last fall and vote to give her the right?" |
| 28229 | Did you hear the way he spoke to me, Emma Ducker? |
| 28229 | Did you say drunk?" |
| 28229 | Didden I tell you my hussam desherted me? |
| 28229 | Do I look upon you in the flesh?" |
| 28229 | Do n''t make a sound-- do you hear?" |
| 28229 | Do n''t you know any better''n--""Are you goin''to arrest this Bonyparte feller?" |
| 28229 | Do n''t you know whass a hashet is?" |
| 28229 | Do n''t you think so, Mort?" |
| 28229 | Do you happen to be chasin''a gang of joy- riders?" |
| 28229 | Do you hear me?" |
| 28229 | Do you know what I''ve been thinking, Anderson? |
| 28229 | Do you want everybody to think you''re takin''me to jail, or home to my poor wife, or somethin''like that? |
| 28229 | Do you want me to put something in the_ Banner_ about Bramble County''s bumper crop of pippins?" |
| 28229 | Do you want to fall out and break your neck?" |
| 28229 | Do you want to get it scorched an''ruined so''s it wo n''t be fit fer anything agin? |
| 28229 | Does that put any sort of an idea into your nut, Anderson?" |
| 28229 | Doubtless some of them might--""How long after a man''s been on a bad spree is he likely to think he sees snakes?" |
| 28229 | Eh, brothers?" |
| 28229 | Encountering Deacon Rank in front of the_ Banner_ office, he chanced this somewhat offensive remark:"Say, Deacon, what''s this I hear about you?" |
| 28229 | Far in the night, Mrs. Crow peevishly mumbled to her bedfellow:"What ails you, Anderson Crow? |
| 28229 | Fighting''em here as well as over in France? |
| 28229 | Fox?" |
| 28229 | Gee whiz, Chief, where you been? |
| 28229 | Gosh, with all you hear about German efficiency, you''d''a''thought he''d''a''knowed better, would n''t you?" |
| 28229 | Had he arrived in the nick of time? |
| 28229 | Hain''t they saved the engine and every foot of hose the town owns?" |
| 28229 | Have you any idee as to the size of the apple crop in this neighbourhood last summer and fall, Harry?" |
| 28229 | Have you got any of the gold here? |
| 28229 | Have you got anybody to bail you out, er are you goin''to spend the night in the lock- up?" |
| 28229 | Hawkshaw?" |
| 28229 | Hawkshaw?" |
| 28229 | Hawkshaw?" |
| 28229 | He glanced at the old marshal, swallowed hard a couple of times, and then hopefully ventured the time- honoured question:"Anything new, Anderson?" |
| 28229 | He has tried it out on the most highly respected ladies in town, that''s what he''s done,--and why? |
| 28229 | He just kep''on tryin''to lick my hand, an''so she hit him a clip with her parysol an''says:''Edgar, must I speak to you again? |
| 28229 | He told me yesterday he would deny it even if he had both of his legs; but what chance, says he, has a one- legged man got with big Bill Kepsal?" |
| 28229 | He was here a few minutes ago, and-- which way did he go, Bill?" |
| 28229 | He''s afraid he might throw her out of a window and-- and break her neck, did n''t you say, Lucius?" |
| 28229 | He''s still over at Hawkins''s place, is he? |
| 28229 | He--""Did he say that?" |
| 28229 | He--""What''s that? |
| 28229 | Him? |
| 28229 | How do I know you ai n''t a spy? |
| 28229 | How far is it to Fisher''s lane?" |
| 28229 | How in thunder did you find out about Jake?" |
| 28229 | How in thunder was I to know what she was sayin''? |
| 28229 | How''d you happen to pick her, Otto?" |
| 28229 | How''s that?" |
| 28229 | Howdy do? |
| 28229 | I ai n''t had a drink in twenty- three years, and what good does it do me? |
| 28229 | I allus hate to have a hat comin''down on my ears, do n''t you? |
| 28229 | I argued--""What''s the matter with you? |
| 28229 | I ask you again, civil as possible,--what you got in your pocket?" |
| 28229 | I been standin''here fer some time, an''I guess I''d know if anybody was--""Do you think I am blind?" |
| 28229 | I got to save Mr. Pratt''s studio, an''--""Well, you know them two tramps you put in the lock- up yesterday afternoon?" |
| 28229 | I just want to ask you if there''s anything in this new prohibition amendment against apple cider?" |
| 28229 | I mean anything more than usual?" |
| 28229 | I never seen such--""Shall we go upstairs, gentlemen, and relieve the pressure on Miss Hildebrand? |
| 28229 | I resign now-- do you hear me? |
| 28229 | I says to Hetty, says I:''In the name o''Heaven, Hetty,''says I,''what you been doin''to Shep?'' |
| 28229 | I''m peaceable now, Stella-- we''ve got perfect peace now, ai n''t we? |
| 28229 | I''m the bes''frien''your wife''s got innis town an''she-- who''s''at lookin''out zat winner? |
| 28229 | I''ve always said it, have n''t I, Anderson? |
| 28229 | I-- er-- where was I at, Alf?... |
| 28229 | I--""Burglars, did you say?" |
| 28229 | I--""Why do n''t you go in your own house an''stay there?" |
| 28229 | I_ had_ to entertain him, did n''t I? |
| 28229 | If I was, do n''t you suppose I''d''a''walked?" |
| 28229 | If he is n''t one of your men, Mr. Crow, who in Heaven''s name is he?" |
| 28229 | If they was n''t, how''d they happen to miss the road?" |
| 28229 | In spite of the big crop last fall?" |
| 28229 | Is he a friend of yours?" |
| 28229 | Is he surrounding the house? |
| 28229 | Is it possible my eyes deceived me?" |
| 28229 | Is it safe to hit it up a little on the dirt- road? |
| 28229 | Is she able to talk?" |
| 28229 | Is she out in the kitchen?" |
| 28229 | Is that the one she''s singin''?" |
| 28229 | Is there any one here who ai n''t subscribed to the_ Banner_?" |
| 28229 | Is this me?" |
| 28229 | Is your ma still in bed?" |
| 28229 | Is-- is it_ you_, Eva?" |
| 28229 | Is-- is there a man in the case?" |
| 28229 | It do n''t seem right-- now, does it, Anderson?" |
| 28229 | It is n''t on quite straight-- and it''s such a pretty hat, is n''t it?" |
| 28229 | It will cost us a little money, possibly fifty cents apiece; but what is that compared to a fair name? |
| 28229 | It''s a nice day, ai n''t it, Judy?" |
| 28229 | It''s against the law for me to arrest--""But ai n''t it against the law for him to be trying to murder Ma and Juliet and me?" |
| 28229 | JAKE MILLER HANGS HIMSELF ILLUSTRATIONS Three seconds later the two youngsters had the ear of Anderson Crow"Wha-- what was that you said?" |
| 28229 | Just as I got it, the secret- service men came dashin''up an''--What say, Deacon? |
| 28229 | Looks as though an apple orchard is likely to prove more valuable than a gold mine, does n''t it?" |
| 28229 | Loop?" |
| 28229 | Lucy,--but, fer heaven''s sake, what are you goin''to do with it?" |
| 28229 | Ma says,--this is all she said,--Ma says:''Did you hit your finger, Lucius?'' |
| 28229 | Marshal?" |
| 28229 | Move back, will you? |
| 28229 | Move on, now--""Have you heard the latest?" |
| 28229 | My Lord, Anderson, what''s to be done?" |
| 28229 | My automobile is in your local garage, Mr. Hawk, and we can be ready to start as soon as we have fed and aired the-- er-- shall we say contents?" |
| 28229 | My girl Queenie? |
| 28229 | No harm in that, is there?" |
| 28229 | Now come--""Mister Snooks?" |
| 28229 | Now does_ that_ help you any?" |
| 28229 | Now, when did you next see this man?" |
| 28229 | Please--""Where''s my hashet? |
| 28229 | Presently he wheezed:"Wha-- what''s-- all-- the-- rumpus?" |
| 28229 | Presently, feeling that he could trust his voice, he asked:"Why do n''t you offer a reward, Liff?" |
| 28229 | Say, d''you ever know she could shing bass? |
| 28229 | See here, Alf,--what in thunder are you doin''here? |
| 28229 | See him? |
| 28229 | See those bottles over there under Bill''s stool? |
| 28229 | See? |
| 28229 | She ai n''t under oath, is she? |
| 28229 | She knows it''s got to last her five or six years more, an''how in tarnation can she make it last that long if she wears it all the time? |
| 28229 | She might prove that she was n''t ever married to_ this_ feller, an''then where would I be? |
| 28229 | She''s livin''in the same house with you, ai n''t she? |
| 28229 | She--""Where-- where are they now?" |
| 28229 | She--""_ My_ wife?" |
| 28229 | Tall feller with--""And the lady saw him too?" |
| 28229 | The Woman For''n Missionary S''ciety?" |
| 28229 | The first meeting of the board of directors will bring together a dozen of the greatest--""Where will the meetin''be held?" |
| 28229 | The question naturally arises: which one of us is it? |
| 28229 | The veil, for instance?" |
| 28229 | Then after another sniffle:"Why?" |
| 28229 | Then he added anxiously:"You-- you did n''t go an''do anything foolish, did you, Carrie?" |
| 28229 | They''ve heard about--""Are you coming up?" |
| 28229 | Think carefully, now,--and nothing but the truth, mind you?" |
| 28229 | This here lady prefers charges against you, an''it''s my duty to--""What is the charge, madam?" |
| 28229 | Uncle Dad put his hand up to his left ear and said"Hey?" |
| 28229 | Use a little common sense, ca n''t you? |
| 28229 | Was he about to witness the surreptitious departure of the unwelcome guest? |
| 28229 | We do n''t want no gosh- blamed woman fer-- eh? |
| 28229 | We have put up with Mr. Loop for a great many years, gentlemen, and what do we get for our pains? |
| 28229 | Well, then, what are you kicking about? |
| 28229 | Well, what was you going to tell me?" |
| 28229 | Well, what''s the answer?" |
| 28229 | Wha-- what''s the matter with her, Anderson?" |
| 28229 | What I mean is what offence have you committed? |
| 28229 | What I want to know is, is he or is he not in his own house, under his own roof?" |
| 28229 | What ails you, Eva Crow? |
| 28229 | What are all these fellers gittin''married for if there ai n''t somethin''behind it? |
| 28229 | What are you talking about? |
| 28229 | What better proof do you want than that? |
| 28229 | What could be more sacred than the outpourings of love? |
| 28229 | What did Doc say he died of?" |
| 28229 | What did she say?" |
| 28229 | What did you say?" |
| 28229 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 28229 | What do you say, friend Downs?" |
| 28229 | What does Mr. Loop say to the proposition? |
| 28229 | What does a wireless plant look like, Anderson?" |
| 28229 | What fer sort of a charge would you say I ought to bring?" |
| 28229 | What has the old villain been up to lately?" |
| 28229 | What in thunder are you tryin''to do, Lou Banks?" |
| 28229 | What is it?" |
| 28229 | What kind are they? |
| 28229 | What law have you broke?" |
| 28229 | What object can you possibly have, Mr. Crow, in lying to me about--""Lying?" |
| 28229 | What on earth''s got into you, Pop? |
| 28229 | What say, Alf?" |
| 28229 | What story?" |
| 28229 | What time do you reach your office?" |
| 28229 | What time is it, Lum?" |
| 28229 | What will people say when they find out you was able to arrest him single- handed, without a gang o''men to help you? |
| 28229 | What you holdin''me up for?" |
| 28229 | What''s he got to confess?" |
| 28229 | What''s his name and where''s he from?" |
| 28229 | What''s more, he said, if Ed ever does get to France he''s likely to be killed-- or fatally wounded-- and then where would she be?" |
| 28229 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 28229 | What''s the matter, Bud?" |
| 28229 | What''s the rush? |
| 28229 | What''s the sense of takin''your hat off to a woman, he would argue, if she''s already got past you? |
| 28229 | What''s this? |
| 28229 | What''s your hurry?" |
| 28229 | When and where did you help Jake Miller write that note of farewell?" |
| 28229 | When did he die?" |
| 28229 | When did you last see Jake Miller,--and what was he doing?" |
| 28229 | Where are you going to sleep tonight, Elfie?" |
| 28229 | Where are you?" |
| 28229 | Where did you next see him?" |
| 28229 | Where does this road take us?" |
| 28229 | Where in thunder are you fellers goin''with that hose an''engine?" |
| 28229 | Where you been all morning, Andy? |
| 28229 | Where you going?" |
| 28229 | Where''s Alf? |
| 28229 | Where''s Harry?" |
| 28229 | Where''s it at?" |
| 28229 | Where''s my hush-- hushban''?" |
| 28229 | Where''s my hussam, An''erson?" |
| 28229 | Where''s my revolver?" |
| 28229 | Where''s my trumpet? |
| 28229 | Where''s the lady of the house?" |
| 28229 | Where''s your courage? |
| 28229 | Where''s zat nice old deacon?" |
| 28229 | Who cut the rope?" |
| 28229 | Who says she''s ashamed to go to church? |
| 28229 | Why ai n''t you guardin''them remains as I told you to do?" |
| 28229 | Why do n''t you ask them?" |
| 28229 | Why do n''t you get a new one? |
| 28229 | Why, if Stella ever got onto the fact that I--""But you keep on beatin''her just the same, do n''t you?" |
| 28229 | Will you do exactly what I tell you to do?" |
| 28229 | Would n''t that be a safe sort of complaint? |
| 28229 | Would you mind steppin''outside fer a couple of minutes? |
| 28229 | You ca n''t go around killin''--Say, where is Mrs. Smith? |
| 28229 | You do n''t happen to have a bid there fer his weddin'', have you, Anderson? |
| 28229 | You do n''t mean to claim that he did n''t leave one, do you?" |
| 28229 | You do n''t suppose I could lick_ both_ of''em, do you? |
| 28229 | You gentlemen lookin''fer any one in partic''lar?" |
| 28229 | You gimme that--""An''erson Crow, are you tryin''inshult me?" |
| 28229 | You know Jim Banks? |
| 28229 | You may not know it, gentlemen, but we have had a bona- fide offer of one hundred dollars-- and that is n''t to be sneezed at, is it? |
| 28229 | You surely do n''t think it is fair to your friends, do you,''Liphalet Loop? |
| 28229 | You take her home, do you hear?" |
| 28229 | You was quite a friend of Jake Miller''s, was n''t you?" |
| 28229 | You will--""What the devil are you talkin''about?" |
| 28229 | You''ll be all right in the mornin'', an--""Didden my hussam go in the Blammer ossif minute ago?" |
| 28229 | You''re not going to shoot it off, are you?" |
| 28229 | You''re right in my way, an''--""I suppose you know that the Germans are still fighting the Allies, do n''t you? |
| 28229 | You-- you say you ca n''t lick your wife?" |
| 28229 | You? |
| 28229 | Your-- your revolver? |
| 28229 | Zat my hussam?" |
| 28229 | [ Illustration:_ Eight or ten people were congregated in front of the Fry house_]"What''s this I hear about you, Lucius Fry?" |
| 28229 | [ Illustration:_ Several heartbroken gentlemen threatened to shoot themselves_]"What''s the sense of doing that?" |
| 28229 | [ Illustration:_"The celebrated Anderson Crow?" |
| 28229 | [ Illustration:_"Wha-- what was that you said?" |
| 28229 | _ Fifty?_ For goodness''sake, Harry, are you sure?" |
| 28229 | _ Fifty?_ For goodness''sake, Harry, are you sure?" |
| 28229 | was the subdued, timorous voice of Sister Rank? |
| 28229 | were the shrill and fearless tones that issued forth from the lips of the deacon''s wife? |
| 29789 | Is that a neatle? |
| 29789 | What are you doing in here? 29789 What makes shorts, Sven?" |
| 29789 | What makes shorts? |
| 29789 | And how are you this morning? |
| 29789 | Dostes? |
| 29789 | Is they electrics, Sven?" |
| 29789 | Was Poppa trying to make the shorts he needed? |
| 29789 | Why did you put the ice pick through the stove cable? |
| 29789 | You know it''s a Federal Offense for anybody to come into this room without I say so?" |
| 29466 | And after that? |
| 29466 | And if we were to obtain control of the apparatus which harnesses the ray? |
| 29466 | And what are we going to do about it? |
| 29466 | But why was not the warship dropped somewhere, as the buildings have been? |
| 29466 | Can you tell whether anything is happening to the rind? |
| 29466 | Did you ever,replied Jeter,"hear what is described in the best fiction as a burst of ironic laughter? |
| 29466 | Do n''t you notice that all this queer stuff has been happening since Kress left? 29466 Does n''t it also seem funny to you,"went on Jeter,"that the vanishing of the herd was n''t discovered until next morning? |
| 29466 | Does this thing seem to have any armament? |
| 29466 | Expecting company? |
| 29466 | For their own use, perhaps; who knows? 29466 God, Jeter, is n''t there something we can do?" |
| 29466 | Have any of you got the whole story now? |
| 29466 | Have n''t you guessed at any of our methods? |
| 29466 | Have you any idea what it is? |
| 29466 | Have you any idea what this stuff is? |
| 29466 | Have you radiophoned Hadley about what''s happening to us? |
| 29466 | How about our plane? |
| 29466 | How are you going to do it-- after you''ve finished your grandstand plays? |
| 29466 | How do you explain the Vandercook incident? 29466 How do you mean, Lucian?" |
| 29466 | How does it feel, Tema, to be eaten alive? |
| 29466 | How? |
| 29466 | I suppose it''s useless to ask you, also, what the meaning of all this is? |
| 29466 | If that is so, ca n''t you start to- morrow? 29466 If we live?" |
| 29466 | Including us,replied Eyer,"but, anyway-- well, what''s the odds? |
| 29466 | Is the telescope set up? |
| 29466 | Just what do you intend doing with us, Sitsumi? |
| 29466 | Just what_ are_ you doing? |
| 29466 | Must we admit in the very beginning of our revolution that we are vulnerable? 29466 No telling how many lives were lost?" |
| 29466 | No? 29466 Parachutes?" |
| 29466 | Pleasant cuss, are n''t you? |
| 29466 | Queer, is n''t it? |
| 29466 | Scared? 29466 Scared?" |
| 29466 | See? |
| 29466 | See? |
| 29466 | Shall I smash him, Lucian? |
| 29466 | Sounds strange, cracking up at ninety thousand feet, does n''t it? 29466 That means?" |
| 29466 | Then you think the same thing I do? |
| 29466 | They''d scarcely bring us this far to drop us, would they? |
| 29466 | They''re vulnerable,said Eyer,"but how?" |
| 29466 | Understand why we felt the desire to keep moving? 29466 Understand?" |
| 29466 | Well, Lucian,he said,"are we in enemy territory by your calculations? |
| 29466 | Well,he said,"what''s to do about it? |
| 29466 | Well? |
| 29466 | Were crushed animals later found in the jungle? |
| 29466 | What can we do? |
| 29466 | What could want all those steers, Lucian? |
| 29466 | What do you gentlemen think? |
| 29466 | What do you plan? |
| 29466 | What do you want with the filers and others at your laboratory? |
| 29466 | What if you become unable to report, as Kress did? |
| 29466 | What is it? |
| 29466 | What''s our next move? |
| 29466 | What''s the next move? 29466 What''s the purpose of your conference? |
| 29466 | What,said Jeter calmly"is Sitsumi''s hurry? |
| 29466 | What? 29466 Where?" |
| 29466 | Who knows? |
| 29466 | Why should we be immune? 29466 Will you see that all my suggestions are carried out, Hadley?" |
| 29466 | Yes, Jeter? |
| 29466 | Yes? |
| 29466 | You know what happened to Kress? 29466 You mean,"he said hoarsely,"that you too think there may be something up there, something... well, sensate? |
| 29466 | You mean--? |
| 29466 | You think of everything, do n''t you? |
| 29466 | And his plane? |
| 29466 | And if so how do you arrive at your conclusions?" |
| 29466 | And say, what sort of sensations have you had about this surface we''re standing on?" |
| 29466 | And was there not something happening to the rind over a wide area, directly above the Jeter- Eyer plane? |
| 29466 | And what had happened to Kress''plane? |
| 29466 | And where did it come down? |
| 29466 | And yet, why should Sitsumi and the Three be so fearful? |
| 29466 | Are you further interested? |
| 29466 | Besides, what can we say has caught us? |
| 29466 | Besides, what use was there? |
| 29466 | Bestial? |
| 29466 | But why should n''t you come back?" |
| 29466 | But why? |
| 29466 | But would they have been lowered back to safety as the_ Hueber_ and her crew had been? |
| 29466 | CHAPTER XI_ To the Rescue_"Why should we run?" |
| 29466 | China?" |
| 29466 | Could all telescopes on the ground pick out their space ship? |
| 29466 | Did Kress know something he was n''t telling them? |
| 29466 | Did he really think he might... well, might fly off the earth entirely, away beyond her atmosphere, and never return? |
| 29466 | Do n''t you think I know the weakness in my own invention? |
| 29466 | Else why did it climb so high into the stratosphere? |
| 29466 | Else why had he been destroyed and sent back to Jeter and Eyer as a challenge? |
| 29466 | Even if they did, was there anything they could possibly do to save themselves? |
| 29466 | Fly off the earth utterly? |
| 29466 | Got that?" |
| 29466 | Had Kress encountered this thing? |
| 29466 | Had Kress, possessor of one of the keenest scientific minds in the world, taken leave of his senses? |
| 29466 | Had he ever reached it? |
| 29466 | Had the"enemy"taken possession of it? |
| 29466 | How could any one? |
| 29466 | How could laymen newspaper reporters have any conception of what I may encounter aloft? |
| 29466 | How does that check with your guessing?" |
| 29466 | How is it with you?" |
| 29466 | How must he have felt? |
| 29466 | How will you combat it, especially if it proves inimical-- which to- night''s horror would seem to prove?" |
| 29466 | If our friends are able, by some miracle, to do something, you know what that means to us?" |
| 29466 | If so, what country or coalition of countries harbor designs against our good Uncle Sam? |
| 29466 | If this were true, was the enemy vulnerable? |
| 29466 | Inside we begin to see a little, and what good will it do us?" |
| 29466 | Is there any news there?" |
| 29466 | It creates a field, of any size desired, in which gravitation is-- well, shall we say erased? |
| 29466 | Japan? |
| 29466 | Maniacal? |
| 29466 | Must we confess the fears to which all humanity is heir? |
| 29466 | Or had he? |
| 29466 | Or rather you know the result of what happened to him?" |
| 29466 | Or was he there? |
| 29466 | Or was it something from Outside? |
| 29466 | Some great composite thought which inspires the general dread of stratosphere denizens?" |
| 29466 | Suppose you do encounter some intelligence in the stratosphere? |
| 29466 | Suppose, Jeter thought, they had accidentally flown into that shaft at exactly the wrong moment? |
| 29466 | The New York City of our schemes will be a magic city....""But what is your purpose, in a few words?" |
| 29466 | The bridge thing? |
| 29466 | The only alternative is... well, you recall what happened to your countryman, Kress? |
| 29466 | The rise and fall of the other skyscrapers?" |
| 29466 | There''s a peculiar sound about it too; do you hear it?" |
| 29466 | Understand?" |
| 29466 | Useless against the invisible space ship as matters now stood; but what would those bombs do to the inner globe? |
| 29466 | Was his base of attack capable of being destroyed or crippled if anything happened to the column of light? |
| 29466 | Was the intelligence human? |
| 29466 | Were they, since sunrise, ever out of his sight? |
| 29466 | What did he expect to do? |
| 29466 | What did you want with me?" |
| 29466 | What do you call this?" |
| 29466 | What do you think it is?" |
| 29466 | What does that mean? |
| 29466 | What had been done to him by the-- the denizens of the stratosphere? |
| 29466 | What happened to them that they slept so soundly they heard nothing?" |
| 29466 | What is it? |
| 29466 | What mattered a bridge across the Hudson that was really less than the footprint of an ant at this height? |
| 29466 | What then caused their fear? |
| 29466 | What then was its vulnerability, which this hiding seemed to indicate? |
| 29466 | What they''ll do to us I.... You''re not afraid to find out, are you?" |
| 29466 | What was doing all this awful business? |
| 29466 | What was the meaning of Sitsumi''s cryptic utterance? |
| 29466 | What? |
| 29466 | When it was all gone, and the time had come, what could the helpless Jeter and Eyer hope to accomplish? |
| 29466 | Where is it? |
| 29466 | Who knows? |
| 29466 | Who will attend?" |
| 29466 | Why did n''t Kress use the parachute ball? |
| 29466 | Why had he thought of the word"siege"? |
| 29466 | Why is he scared?" |
| 29466 | Why? |
| 29466 | Why? |
| 29466 | Why?" |
| 29466 | Would it do any good to start a fight with these people? |
| 29466 | Would they arrive in time? |
| 29466 | Would they ever really encounter him, or it? |
| 29466 | Would you sleep right on through it?" |
| 29466 | You know what sometimes happens when a man gets a sudden revolutionary idea? |
| 29466 | You see? |
| 29223 | A solemn, dreadful pompous Shew: Why have I''scap''d their Swords and liv''d to see it? |
| 29223 | A wretched Sight indeed;[_ Going towards them._ Oh, my Monelia; has thy Spirit fled? |
| 29223 | Am I return''d full flush''d with Hopes of Joy, With all the Honours Victory can give, To see thee thus? |
| 29223 | And can this be-- Can Philip be so false? |
| 29223 | And face me with your savage guilty Eye? |
| 29223 | And is this all? |
| 29223 | And kill''d the Indians for Revenge and Plunder? |
| 29223 | And the fierce Panther fawn upon his Mate? |
| 29223 | Are all the Chiefs and Warriors here assembled, That we expect to honour this Day''s Council? |
| 29223 | Are they not Men? |
| 29223 | Are they not here? |
| 29223 | Are we awake? |
| 29223 | Are you experienc''d in this kind of Trade? |
| 29223 | Are you sincere, or do you feign this Speech? |
| 29223 | Are you well charg''d? |
| 29223 | Art thou no more? |
| 29223 | As how, dear Philip? |
| 29223 | Base false Deceiver, what could you intend? |
| 29223 | But how does this affect our present Purpose? |
| 29223 | But should you fail in these Attempts, and he Prove obstinately fix''d against the War, Where''s then Monelia? |
| 29223 | But what Returns are these they''ve left behind? |
| 29223 | But why so much of Mischiefs that may happen? |
| 29223 | But will not many Indian Chiefs refuse To join the Lists, and hold themselves oblig''d T''assist the Foe when hardly press''d by us? |
| 29223 | But will your Father be convinc''d of this? |
| 29223 | But, Honnyman, d''ye think this is not Murder? |
| 29223 | Ca n''t you avoid them? |
| 29223 | Can you not feel some tender Passion move, When you behold the Innocent distress''d? |
| 29223 | Colonel Cockum, what d''they call you? |
| 29223 | Colonel, they are never worth our minding, What can they do against our Bombs and Cannon? |
| 29223 | Did you not know she was King Hendrick''s Daughter? |
| 29223 | Did you not know that she was not your Wife? |
| 29223 | Did your King tell you thus to treat the Indians? |
| 29223 | Do not the Wolves defend and help their Fellows, The poisonous Serpent feed her hissing Brood, And open wide her Mouth for their Protection? |
| 29223 | Do you love Indians better than us white Men? |
| 29223 | Do you still live to breathe and see the Sun? |
| 29223 | Does not the Torrent rush with growing Speed, And hurry us to the same wretched End? |
| 29223 | Does not the ravenous Tyger feed her Young? |
| 29223 | Does she not merit Love From all who see her move, or hear her speak? |
| 29223 | Does this make you dance? |
| 29223 | Doubt you the Truth of this my Declaration? |
| 29223 | Dwells there such Baseness in a Brother''s Heart? |
| 29223 | Five Pounds? |
| 29223 | For they''re possess''d of all the Country round, Or whence Supplies of Implements for War? |
| 29223 | For what avails all that the World can give? |
| 29223 | God send the Day that puts them all to sleep, Come, will you crack a Bottle at my Tent? |
| 29223 | Has Fate exhausted all her Stores of Wrath, Or has she other Vengeance in reserve? |
| 29223 | Has he not sped? |
| 29223 | Has ill befell my Brother? |
| 29223 | Have I delay''d too long? |
| 29223 | Have I not vow''d my Love to you, Monelia, And open''d all the Weakness of my Heart? |
| 29223 | Have I then found thee, thou false hearted Traitor? |
| 29223 | Have you not told us, Death, and Fire, and Hell Await those who are incontinent, Or dare to violate the Rites of Wedlock? |
| 29223 | Have you not told us, holy Men like you Are by the Gods forbid all fleshly Converse? |
| 29223 | Here am I: What would you of me? |
| 29223 | Here, you Blood- hunter, have you lost your Feeling? |
| 29223 | Hold, thou mad Tyger-- What Attempt is this? |
| 29223 | How could I think to murder was no Sin? |
| 29223 | How much you ask per Quart for this strong Rum? |
| 29223 | How will the good King hear the sad Report? |
| 29223 | How will the old King and his Hunters smile To see us loaded with the fatt''ning Prey, And joyously relate their own Adventures? |
| 29223 | How would their Bosoms glow with patriot Shame, To see their Offspring so unlike themselves? |
| 29223 | I saw him draw the bloody Knife from her, And, starting, ask''d him, Why, or what he meant? |
| 29223 | I think our Hunters ought to be reveng''d; Their Bodies are found torn by rav''nous Beasts, But who doubts they were kill''d by Englishmen? |
| 29223 | If you''ve some good, why do n''t you send them here? |
| 29223 | In Love with whom? |
| 29223 | Is Torax yet alive? |
| 29223 | Is all rank Cowardice but Fire and Fury? |
| 29223 | Is any Mischief here? |
| 29223 | Is he so vile a Man? |
| 29223 | Is it all womanish to re- consider And weigh the Consequences of our Actions, Before we desperately rush upon them? |
| 29223 | Is it because I take them thus unguarded? |
| 29223 | Is it because Monelia is a Woman? |
| 29223 | Is it because my Brother''s Charmer dies? |
| 29223 | Is not this better than an Hour''s Diversion, To hear their Groans, and Plaints, and piteous Cries? |
| 29223 | Is there no Courage in delib''rate Wisdom? |
| 29223 | Is there no secret Pity in your Minds? |
| 29223 | Is there such Perfidy among Mankind? |
| 29223 | Is there the Half, think you? |
| 29223 | Is this my Triumph after Victory? |
| 29223 | Is this our Wedding? |
| 29223 | Is this the fatal Period of our Love? |
| 29223 | Is this, is this my Welcome? |
| 29223 | Jack, is the Rum prepar''d as I commanded? |
| 29223 | King Hendrick''s Daughter? |
| 29223 | Know you the Principles by which it prospers, And how to make it lucrative and safe? |
| 29223 | Know you whose Country you are in? |
| 29223 | Learn if it shall prosper, Or will it end in Infamy and Shame? |
| 29223 | May we believe, or is this all a Dream? |
| 29223 | Must I put on the Face of Joy or Grief? |
| 29223 | Must these dear Innocents be put to Tortures, Or dash''d to Death, and share our wretched Fate? |
| 29223 | No Contradiction to your great Design; But will not such Proceeding injure us? |
| 29223 | No, they were murdered, slyly, basely shot, And who that has a Heart does not resent it? |
| 29223 | Not a Sin to cheat an Indian, say you? |
| 29223 | Oh, charming Princess, art thou gone for ever? |
| 29223 | Oh, wherefore, wherefore, wherefore do I live: Monelia is not-- What''s the World to me? |
| 29223 | Or Beaver Skins, d''ye think? |
| 29223 | Or Sacrifice her Children to our Vengeance? |
| 29223 | Or cherishes young Vipers in his Bosom? |
| 29223 | Or have some slender Hope that she still liv''d? |
| 29223 | Or is it Juggling, Fascination all? |
| 29223 | Or is the Meaning still conceal''d from Man, And only known to Genii and the Gods? |
| 29223 | Or left young Tygers quiet in their Den? |
| 29223 | Or shall I shock her with the News of War? |
| 29223 | Or what avails his flowing Goodness to us? |
| 29223 | Or would you have me swear some Christian Oath? |
| 29223 | Our Father''s late Behaviour and Discourse Unite to raise Suspicions in my Mind Of his Designs? |
| 29223 | Philip, Philip!--Where is Philip gone? |
| 29223 | Philip, are you come? |
| 29223 | Present, and pop one down? |
| 29223 | Say you such Things to us, That you alone may revel in these Pleasures? |
| 29223 | Say you that Torax then is fond of War? |
| 29223 | Seem unconcern''d or full of Doubts and Fears? |
| 29223 | Shall I begin with my old Tale of Love? |
| 29223 | Shall holy Perfidy and seeming Lies Destroy our Purpose, sink us into Cowards? |
| 29223 | Shall we fear A Lion chain''d, or in another World? |
| 29223 | Shall we then, to revenge your Countrymen, To recompense a Wrong by one committed, Rouse all to Arms, and make a general Slaughter? |
| 29223 | Should War be wag''d, what Discords may we fear Among ourselves? |
| 29223 | Slain by each other''s Hands, Or what is worse; or by the Air you breath''d? |
| 29223 | So much Dissimulation in the Earth? |
| 29223 | So, Murphey, you are come to try your Fortune Among the Savages in this wild Desart? |
| 29223 | So, what you trade with Indians here to- day? |
| 29223 | Stop: Are we not unwise to kill this Woman? |
| 29223 | That I and my dear Babes were by you brought To this Extreme of Wretchedness and Woe? |
| 29223 | That your God''s Mother liv''d and died a Virgin, And thereby set Example to her Sex? |
| 29223 | The English are not come? |
| 29223 | The French are all subdued, But who are in their Stead become our Lords? |
| 29223 | The Rum? |
| 29223 | The Torrent rises, and the Tempest blows; Where will this rough, rude Storm of Ruin end? |
| 29223 | The running Streams and shady Forests where? |
| 29223 | Then it''s a Perquisite belongs to us? |
| 29223 | These smother''d Groans and stifled half- drawn Sighs; Does it offend that I''ve return''d in Triumph? |
| 29223 | Think you, because you have subdu''d the French, That Indians too are now become your Slaves? |
| 29223 | To gain the Mohawk Princess to my Wishes? |
| 29223 | Unhappy Princes; this your wretched End; Your Country''s Hopes and your fond Father''s Joy; Are you no more? |
| 29223 | We''ve heard the Doctrine; what''s the Application? |
| 29223 | What Foe is here? |
| 29223 | What Safety shall I have when you are gone? |
| 29223 | What Shouting do I hear? |
| 29223 | What can she more? |
| 29223 | What can you mean? |
| 29223 | What crimson Floods are yet to drench the Earth? |
| 29223 | What do I see? |
| 29223 | What do you fear? |
| 29223 | What do you here? |
| 29223 | What has been your Success? |
| 29223 | What hast thou heard that seems to threaten this, Or is it idle Fancy and Conjectures? |
| 29223 | What have you done? |
| 29223 | What have you got to part with to the Indians? |
| 29223 | What if I have a Value for Monelia, Is it a Crime? |
| 29223 | What if''tis Peace? |
| 29223 | What is it shakes my firm and fix''d Resolve? |
| 29223 | What is the End? |
| 29223 | What is the Greatness of their King to us? |
| 29223 | What is your Price for Beaver Skins per Pound? |
| 29223 | What matters that? |
| 29223 | What may your great and secret Purpose be, That thus requires Concealment in its Birth? |
| 29223 | What means all this? |
| 29223 | What means this Gloom I see in every Face? |
| 29223 | What means this Outcry, Noise, and Tumult here? |
| 29223 | What means your Cry? |
| 29223 | What must I act? |
| 29223 | What new- form''d Mischiefs hover in the Air, And point their Stings at this devoted Head? |
| 29223 | What of his Strength or Wisdom? |
| 29223 | What shall we do with these damn''d bawling Indians? |
| 29223 | What then is to be done? |
| 29223 | What then? |
| 29223 | What will you do? |
| 29223 | What would the King of England do with Wampum? |
| 29223 | What-- did I not hear a Groan? |
| 29223 | When will this Torment end? |
| 29223 | Whence? |
| 29223 | Where are we now? |
| 29223 | Where did they fly? |
| 29223 | Where is our Trade and Commerce to be carry''d? |
| 29223 | Where is your Brother? |
| 29223 | Where next, Monelia, shall I bend my Arm To heal this Discord, this Disorder still, And bring the Chaos Universe to Form? |
| 29223 | Where shall we hide their savage Carcases? |
| 29223 | Where was my Brother, not to take Revenge? |
| 29223 | Where will the Ravage stop? |
| 29223 | Where will the Slaughter of the Species end? |
| 29223 | Which is''t you call Five Pound? |
| 29223 | Who call it complaisant, polite good Breeding, To say Ten thousand things they do n''t intend, And tell their nearest Friends the basest Falsehood? |
| 29223 | Who ever spar''d a Serpent in the Egg? |
| 29223 | Who is it do n''t prefer a Death in War To this impending Wretchedness and Shame? |
| 29223 | Who is it loves his Country, Friends, or Self, And does not feel Resentment in his Soul? |
| 29223 | Who knows but by pathetic Prayers and Tears Their savage Bosoms may relent towards you, And fix their Vengeance where just Heaven points it? |
| 29223 | Who now can doubt the Justice of our Cause, Or this Man''s Mission from the King above, And that we ought to follow his Commands? |
| 29223 | Who rarely speak the Meaning of their Hearts? |
| 29223 | Who swear and call on Gods when they mean nothing? |
| 29223 | Who were the Murderers? |
| 29223 | Who, what were they? |
| 29223 | Whom see we now? |
| 29223 | Whose Tongues are full of Promises and Vows? |
| 29223 | Whose very Language is a downright Lie? |
| 29223 | Why all this Noise and Shouting? |
| 29223 | Why did you point me to the painful Sight? |
| 29223 | Why do you blame me that I am not dead? |
| 29223 | Why have you let me know Yourself thus guilty in the Eye of Heaven? |
| 29223 | Why have you let me know the solemn Weight Of horrid Guilt that lies upon us all? |
| 29223 | Why have you shown this Shipwreck of my Hopes, And plac''d me in this beating Storm of Woe? |
| 29223 | Why press''d I not upon the fatal Point? |
| 29223 | Why was I told of my Monelia''s Fate? |
| 29223 | Why was you alone? |
| 29223 | Why, do n''t you see the Colonel will not hear you? |
| 29223 | Will they desert their King in such an Hour, When Pity might induce them to protect him? |
| 29223 | Wilt thou not return? |
| 29223 | Would you compare an Indian Prince to those Whose Trade it is to cheat, deceive, and flatter? |
| 29223 | Would you still tempt my Rage, and fire my Soul, Already bent to spill your treacherous Blood? |
| 29223 | Would you the Mohawk Emperor displease, And wage a bloody War, by which you made Him and his num''rous Tribes your certain Foes? |
| 29223 | You, Mr. Englishman, have you got Rum? |
| 29223 | [_ He retreats from them._ Is it their Innocence that shakes my Purpose? |
| 29223 | [_ Noise of MONELIA striving behind the scene._ What Sound is that?--It is Monelia''s Voice; And in Distress-- What Monster gives her Pain? |
| 29223 | [_ Pausing._ Think you they will not spare our dear sweet Babes? |
| 29223 | [_ Pushes him._ What was his Will, Monelia? |
| 29223 | [_ Seizing him._ Are you a Christian Priest? |
| 29223 | [_ They lift him up, and speak to him._ Torax, are you alive? |
| 29223 | and Philip call''d? |
| 29223 | d''ye think this right? |
| 29223 | hav''n''t they a Right to Justice As well as we, though savage in their Manners? |
| 29223 | have I not said enough? |
| 29223 | have you found the Secret of my Dream, By all your Cries, and Howls, and Sweats, and Prayers? |
| 29223 | hold your noisy cursed Nonsense; I''ve heard enough of it; what is it to me? |
| 29223 | how shall I act my Part? |
| 29223 | or are our Ears deceiv''d? |
| 29223 | or how shall I accost her? |
| 29223 | or where did they escape? |
| 29223 | or which Way must I turn? |
| 29223 | the Ruin where? |
| 29223 | what may we hope? |
| 29223 | what''s that? |
| 29223 | where is Chekitan? |
| 29223 | where their pleasant Haunts? |
| 29223 | who ever sent such Trumpery to him? |
| 29223 | you a Colonel, and not command your Men? |
| 29223 | you a great man too? |
| 29404 | ''_ Then''?_ Then, sure, I go to the door and ring the bell. 29404 A-- lark? |
| 29404 | A--''She''? |
| 29404 | A--_what?_Miss Salome managed to ejaculate. |
| 29404 | Allowing two legs to a child, does n''t that make_ four?_ John Dearborn, you have bought me a house next door to four children! 29404 And we''ll have a lark, wo n''t we? |
| 29404 | Are there four of you? |
| 29404 | Are they pretty, Jolly? |
| 29404 | Are who what? |
| 29404 | Are you the dear little boy whose legs wo n''t go? |
| 29404 | Are-- are you a step- one? |
| 29404 | Ca n''t you be good tagging? 29404 Can you hunt up things?" |
| 29404 | Dear John,the letter said,"when you were little were you ever very sick, and did you_ die?_ Oh, I see, but do n''t laugh. |
| 29404 | Did what-- oh, always? |
| 29404 | Do it? 29404 Do you think anything could ever Rec- om- pense-- make up, you know? |
| 29404 | Does it stand for_ that?_he persisted. |
| 29404 | Does what stand for what? 29404 Eh? |
| 29404 | Ellen,he said--"Ellen, are they all that kind,--_all_ of''em? |
| 29404 | Has he gone to bed? |
| 29404 | Have you got your velvet an''gold buckles on? 29404 How came you here, Mary? |
| 29404 | How can I tell without I see it? |
| 29404 | Huh!--chase all''round the room an''turn somersaults an''be highway robberers? 29404 I do n''t wear''em summers,--I guess you did n''t notice I was in my bare feet, did you? |
| 29404 | I guess you do n''t call_ those_ bow- legged legs, do you, Olga? |
| 29404 | I''ll go hunt,--where''d I be most likely to find him? |
| 29404 | Is that what it stands for? |
| 29404 | Is this the Dear Little Boy? |
| 29404 | It feels good, does n''t it? |
| 29404 | It''s just like a disgrace, is n''t it? 29404 It''s very dark, is n''t it?" |
| 29404 | Murray-- Little Silly-- has he gone to bed? 29404 Not-- not_ the_ one, I s''pose?" |
| 29404 | Now I''d like Jolly,--you guess he''s got home now, do n''t you? |
| 29404 | Oh, wait a minute,--did you ever hear of one, Jolly? |
| 29404 | Oh, you do, do you? 29404 Olga, what does the U in the middle o''my name stand for?" |
| 29404 | Reggie,She whispered,"how would a mother do?" |
| 29404 | Robber, you know;--you know what robbers are, do n''t you? 29404 S''posing she''s killed''most dead?" |
| 29404 | S''posing the cars run off the track so she ca n''t? |
| 29404 | Should n''t you think she''d hide her head-- I mean, if she knew? |
| 29404 | Slow means it''s''most half- past, does n''t it? 29404 Supposing you had n''t any legs, Jolly,--that would go?" |
| 29404 | That all?--every speck? |
| 29404 | That you, Sheelah? 29404 The boy''s room, Ellen?--just this once?" |
| 29404 | Think o''kissin''your mother good- night an''it''s not bein''your mother? |
| 29404 | Truly, is it? |
| 29404 | Well, dear? |
| 29404 | What are you doing with my roses? |
| 29404 | What does Unwelcome mean? |
| 29404 | What is it? 29404 Where is he, Carter? |
| 29404 | Why do n''t we start? |
| 29404 | Why do n''t you talk, and not sit there as still as a post? 29404 Why, Reggie!--you are Reggie, are n''t you? |
| 29404 | Will I-- will you take a seat? |
| 29404 | Will-- will it last? |
| 29404 | Wo n''t you have the lamps lit, Master Morris? |
| 29404 | Would ever make up, you mean? |
| 29404 | Would one be angry if-- if your legs would n''t go? 29404 You ca n''t wait three days more, either, can you? |
| 29404 | You little foolish chap, do you know what you have lost? 29404 You never unbuttoned a little girl before, did you? |
| 29404 | You''ve never been in my room before, have you? 29404 _ Puffickly_ dead-- s''posing?" |
| 29404 | ( Good boy, you remembered that, did n''t you?) |
| 29404 | An''take the hair- pins out o''your mother''s hair an''_ hide_ in it-- what?" |
| 29404 | And Morry had suffered-- oh,_ how!_ Could it be possible there was anything that would make up for little, limp, sorrowful legs that had never been? |
| 29404 | And it grew quite dark, did n''t it? |
| 29404 | And that other one, laughing in his beard? |
| 29404 | At this rate, how soon will my new book be out? |
| 29404 | Broke all to bits, eh? |
| 29404 | But I do n''t s''pose you ever was one, so you do n''t know?" |
| 29404 | But I do n''t suppose he believed a word of it-- you did n''t make him believe you, did you?" |
| 29404 | But I''m glad it''s dark,--aren''t you? |
| 29404 | But how could he have forgotten, and Elizabeth have forgotten, and Miss Salome herself have forgotten-- it? |
| 29404 | But if an express, why this stop? |
| 29404 | Ca n''t you speak up?" |
| 29404 | Can I? |
| 29404 | Could there be a Rec- om- pense for_ those?_ Could anything ever"make up"? |
| 29404 | Could there be a Rec- om- pense for_ those?_ Could anything ever"make up"? |
| 29404 | Did folks ever mourn for an Adopted? |
| 29404 | Did she lie?" |
| 29404 | Did you ever hear of a-- of a step- mother, Jolly? |
| 29404 | Did you ever play you were a highwayman, or an elephant, or anything of that sort? |
| 29404 | Did you use to dote on horse- chestnuts? |
| 29404 | Do n''t you hear her? |
| 29404 | Do n''t you see, child?" |
| 29404 | Do what, Reggie?" |
| 29404 | Do you have_ reg''lar_ ones, Daisy?" |
| 29404 | Do you know-- guess!--who I am?" |
| 29404 | Do you send it by the''spressman, then, Uncle Larry,--to-- to Her, you know? |
| 29404 | Do you suppose that''s why her mother-- I mean she that_ isn''t_--dresses her in checked aperns? |
| 29404 | Does it? |
| 29404 | Does it?" |
| 29404 | Does n''t it look too lovely and fixed- up for anything, Bess? |
| 29404 | Especially if you suffered? |
| 29404 | Feel them!--don''t you feel them on your forehead and your hair and your little red lips? |
| 29404 | For something given or suffered-- like legs, maybe? |
| 29404 | Go backwards till you drop it, Jolly,--you dropped it?" |
| 29404 | Had n''t he lost a mark for spelling it without a"w"? |
| 29404 | Have n''t you got any tongue?" |
| 29404 | Have you forgot who''s coming?" |
| 29404 | Having always been a mistake, nothing more, how could she know that a boy''s best clothes are not always his dearest possession? |
| 29404 | He had been eating something when he crossed the rose- garden? |
| 29404 | Her acquaintance with larks was limited, unless it meant--"Do you mean a good time?" |
| 29404 | How could it have been real when he could not remember coming home at all? |
| 29404 | How do I know? |
| 29404 | I do n''t suppose you are going home for that?" |
| 29404 | I hope you like me, too, an''I guess you do, do n''t you? |
| 29404 | I wonder if the Angel would know me? |
| 29404 | I wonder what color the Prince would like best? |
| 29404 | I-- it''s very nice, is n''t it? |
| 29404 | If it''s Uncle Larry''s, I''m goin''to ask him-- Oh, Uncle Larry, can I have it? |
| 29404 | If she looked sober out of her eyes and said,"This ca n''t be my little girl, can it?" |
| 29404 | If she would only take out the pins herself-- if he only dared to--"What is it, Little Silly-- darling?" |
| 29404 | If this was a Treasury Box,--if he were right on the edge of finding out how you gave one--"Is-- is it for a She?" |
| 29404 | Is it you?" |
| 29404 | Is that what makes you cry? |
| 29404 | Is the house afire, or anything?" |
| 29404 | Is the middle o''my name Unwelcome-- what?" |
| 29404 | Is this the way you see your publishers, William?" |
| 29404 | Iss it not enough plain to you? |
| 29404 | It brought her soft, gold- colored hair so near-- if he only dared--"What is it you''d like, little son?" |
| 29404 | It is n''t you, is it?--not my mother? |
| 29404 | It was a dream,--still-- where was the Treasury Box? |
| 29404 | It would have killed you, too, would n''t it? |
| 29404 | John, would you ever think that Anne was born a nurse? |
| 29404 | Jolly''s kind, I mean? |
| 29404 | Last night she prayed to have things changed round--""Yes, Polly?" |
| 29404 | Let me see,--what color shall I choose? |
| 29404 | Limp, no- good- legs that would n''t go? |
| 29404 | Look at me,--why did n''t you know how much they wanted a Boy and_ did n''t_ want you? |
| 29404 | Mary, does it seem very_ awful_ quiet here to you?" |
| 29404 | Nelly was the Enemy, but what was an origin? |
| 29404 | Now_ why_ should a well- meaning little kiss distress a Boy like that? |
| 29404 | Perhaps in a minute--"You think he will let me love him, Morris? |
| 29404 | She need n''t have--"Need n''t have what? |
| 29404 | She stayed there a week-- a month-- a year,--or was it only till the night chill stole into her bones and she crept away home? |
| 29404 | She''s_ nothing but an adopted!_""Oh!--a what?" |
| 29404 | Should n''t you s''pose it would feel that way if''twas you?" |
| 29404 | So it was a fact, was it? |
| 29404 | That''s my best platter, is it? |
| 29404 | The miracle she had made for herself,--the gold she had coined out of her piteous alloy,--was it not come true at last?--Verily, verily? |
| 29404 | This thing that they were saying-- hark? |
| 29404 | This was better than--"I''m coming,--which way are you? |
| 29404 | Was that what it was like? |
| 29404 | Was the Prince not coming through the willows? |
| 29404 | Was there another name to it? |
| 29404 | We are glad those other people went away, are n''t we? |
| 29404 | We''ll never let them know we could n''t bear it another minute, will we? |
| 29404 | Well, what is it, my dear? |
| 29404 | Were you? |
| 29404 | What are you doing here? |
| 29404 | What do you suppose could have happened?" |
| 29404 | What do_ they_ know about being a Mother and having your little Boy away? |
| 29404 | What does it matter to you?" |
| 29404 | What had the little scape- goat out there in the twilight done? |
| 29404 | What if he could never get away from it? |
| 29404 | What if the Lie would_ always_ come, too? |
| 29404 | What is it, dear? |
| 29404 | What is it?" |
| 29404 | What is she crying for?" |
| 29404 | What was the use? |
| 29404 | What would you like it to be?" |
| 29404 | What''s a lark, Daisy? |
| 29404 | When you were a very small person-- say seven-- did you ever mash them between raspberry leaves, with''sugar in,''and call them pies,--and eat them? |
| 29404 | Which would be better to give him, quinine, or aconite and belladonna? |
| 29404 | Who was that with him? |
| 29404 | Who would have thought it was coming? |
| 29404 | Why are you not in bed?" |
| 29404 | Why did n''t it creak now? |
| 29404 | Why did n''t you-- oh, why did n''t you? |
| 29404 | Why do n''t you ask me will I take a seat?" |
| 29404 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 29404 | Why have n''t I ever kissed his knees before? |
| 29404 | Will this car ever start?" |
| 29404 | Will you please call for him, as he is a little-- b- a- s- h- f- u- l''--Marie, what does b- a- s- h- f- u- l spell?" |
| 29404 | With Her name on?" |
| 29404 | Would it make her_ very_, do you think?" |
| 29404 | Would n''t you wake her up, Henry? |
| 29404 | You begin-- or shall I?" |
| 29404 | You glad? |
| 29404 | You hear her, do n''t you, Russy-- dear?" |
| 29404 | You never slept with one o''my family before, did you?" |
| 29404 | You said a lark; but not the reg''larest kind-- I do n''t suppose we could have the reg''larest kind?" |
| 29404 | You see, my mother--""The Queen,"she interrupted,"you mean the Queen?" |
| 29404 | You''d think the Head Angel would be ashamed of himself, would n''t you? |
| 29404 | You''re the little boy that smiles at me across the aisle in church? |
| 29404 | You''ve come in to see Irving, too?" |
| 29404 | [ Illustration: Little Blue Overalls climbed into a chair]"Looks pretty bad here, does n''t it? |
| 29404 | [ Illustration: Murray had... seen the vision, too]"Your mamma''s gone away, has n''t she? |
| 29404 | _ Do n''t_ you wish somebody would call before we get stirred up again?" |
| 29404 | _ Pretty?_ When they were lean and sharp and shabby! |
| 29404 | _ Then_ what did you do? |
| 29404 | _ We_ are, are n''t we?" |
| 29404 | _ Words_, do n''t you know?" |
| 29404 | four o''me? |
| 29404 | like that when she was? |
| 29404 | was n''t she having one? |
| 29404 | you ai n''t afraid, are you? |
| 29790 | Could I please see the barn? |
| 29790 | Did you visit more than one place? |
| 29790 | Do you want it or not? |
| 29790 | How long did the whole thing last? |
| 29790 | How was it? |
| 29790 | Money? |
| 29790 | When can we have it delivered? |
| 29790 | Where was I? |
| 29790 | Why the straps? |
| 29790 | Why? |
| 29790 | You mean it was all up here? 29790 You want it shipped the usual way?" |
| 29790 | *****"Well?" |
| 29790 | I did n''t move at all?" |
| 29790 | Where are you? |
| 28675 | ''Ai n''t y''u got something to sell? |
| 28675 | ''Ha- ve you seen my Flo''--Say, kid, where y''u bound, anyway? |
| 28675 | ''Ye shepherds, tell me, ha- ve you seen my Flora pass this way?'' |
| 28675 | A Mormon or a robber? |
| 28675 | A man? 28675 Against the law, ai n''t it, Specimen?" |
| 28675 | Ah, why need you say that? |
| 28675 | Ai n''t there anything''bout how much the Gove''nuh gits? |
| 28675 | Alone, Luis? |
| 28675 | Am I not making camp? |
| 28675 | An''what''ll ye do? |
| 28675 | And have I done anything which meets yoh disapprobation? |
| 28675 | And how about these? 28675 And oh, Jim,"she concluded, after they had said a good many things,"you had n''t anything to do with it, had you?" |
| 28675 | And the Secretary? |
| 28675 | And what made it go dry? |
| 28675 | And which kind is the Boy Orator? |
| 28675 | And why did n''t you raise yer objections when you seen me do it? |
| 28675 | And why not? |
| 28675 | And you say he ca n''t write? |
| 28675 | Are n''t you feeling good to- night, Russ? |
| 28675 | Are n''t you going to make her describe her own confusion more? |
| 28675 | Are the holes dug deep as I marked them on the earth? |
| 28675 | Are you going to be at that circus? |
| 28675 | Are you going to eat? |
| 28675 | Are you sure it''s constitutional? |
| 28675 | Are you the geologist? |
| 28675 | Away over there again? 28675 Bishop who?" |
| 28675 | But what do you say yourself, Don Ruz? |
| 28675 | But why do you pretend five beans make ten? |
| 28675 | By Tucson? |
| 28675 | Cake? |
| 28675 | Can I go? |
| 28675 | Can it be done without gunpowder? |
| 28675 | Can the Tinaja sink altogether? |
| 28675 | Can we make Snake River to- day, Jack? |
| 28675 | Can you see the Black Cross? |
| 28675 | Can you see''em? |
| 28675 | Captain Paisley''s compliments,said the soldier, mechanically,"and will Governor Ballard take supper with him this evening?" |
| 28675 | Come round ranch up here--"Anybody killed? |
| 28675 | Come where? |
| 28675 | Contrary to a law of the United States? 28675 Dat gemman? |
| 28675 | Did Pretty Eagle tell the white chief that? 28675 Did he ask for so many? |
| 28675 | Did n''t burn the house? |
| 28675 | Did she mean that? 28675 Did you ever know the young man who boarded with you to do a dishonorable thing?" |
| 28675 | Did you hear what he was doing? |
| 28675 | Did you not have the highest opinion of him? |
| 28675 | Did you not write their names on a paper and give it to this gentleman? 28675 Did you notice anything further unusual, corporal?" |
| 28675 | Did you see any one? |
| 28675 | Did you see that man Ephraim found by the cañon? |
| 28675 | Did you think it was all right that first morning? 28675 Die Wacht am Rhein"was finished, and now it was"''Ha- ve you seen my Flora pass this way?''" |
| 28675 | Do I care for opinions? 28675 Do n''t know a man when he shoots you in broad daylight?" |
| 28675 | Do n''t you know enough about us yet to know we ca n''t be threatened? |
| 28675 | Do n''t you know your duty''s to be on hand when you hear firing? |
| 28675 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 28675 | Do n''t you see her? 28675 Do n''t you see what it all means?" |
| 28675 | Do n''t you smoke? |
| 28675 | Do y''u make it a rule to travel with ice- cream? |
| 28675 | Do you believe it ever can go dry? |
| 28675 | Do you consider Uncle Ramon nobody to live with? |
| 28675 | Do you see your boarder anywhere here? |
| 28675 | Do you think you''d catch anybody reading a contract wrong to old Meakum? 28675 Do you want to bet on that point? |
| 28675 | Does Two Whistles think I can not do what I say? |
| 28675 | Does them look like being touched in the head? |
| 28675 | Ear? |
| 28675 | Farewell gift, was n''t it, kid? 28675 Fer them?" |
| 28675 | Fooled them clean through, did she? 28675 Fooled yer ag''in, did they?" |
| 28675 | For Lord''s sake, Louise,he said,"who started that move?" |
| 28675 | From Maricopa? 28675 General?--What''s that?--Where did y''u see-- What? |
| 28675 | Gone on the war- path? |
| 28675 | Has Mowry tried everything, too? |
| 28675 | Has Mr. Jenks been in the Territory long? |
| 28675 | Have some whiskey? |
| 28675 | Have you asked any one for work? |
| 28675 | Have you lived so long,said Pounded Meat to his ancient comrade,"and do this in the council?" |
| 28675 | Have you made water boil like me? |
| 28675 | Have you no newer thing than poverty to tell me? 28675 Have you seen him lately?" |
| 28675 | He means you''re to send troops? |
| 28675 | Him? |
| 28675 | Hot, ai n''t it? |
| 28675 | How about Jenks and that jury? |
| 28675 | How am I to look, please? |
| 28675 | How could it sink? |
| 28675 | How d''ye do, Jack Long? |
| 28675 | How did you get her? |
| 28675 | How do you like this compared with barracks? |
| 28675 | How does he manage his soda- water, do you suppose? |
| 28675 | How long had he been there, do y''u figure? |
| 28675 | How long have they been yourn? |
| 28675 | How strong is this band reported, sir? |
| 28675 | How''s business on the other side of the track? |
| 28675 | How''s this? |
| 28675 | Hurt? |
| 28675 | I know you have n''t gone crazy,said the doctor,"but who has?" |
| 28675 | I suppose it was Mormons who robbed the stage? |
| 28675 | I suppose you''re the Paymaster? |
| 28675 | I trust no one has been-- hurt? |
| 28675 | If the gold could be identified? |
| 28675 | In what are you superior to me, suh, that I can not choose? 28675 Is he a Mormon?" |
| 28675 | Is it far, sir? |
| 28675 | Is my road different from other people''s? |
| 28675 | J? 28675 Jim, what''s the matter?" |
| 28675 | Know anything about that kid? |
| 28675 | Let yer men quit the''r guns, did ye, general? |
| 28675 | Like this? |
| 28675 | Limber Jim? 28675 Lolita,"he said,"do n''t you love me at all? |
| 28675 | Louise, why do n''t you quit her outfit? |
| 28675 | Luke Jenks? |
| 28675 | Luke? 28675 Luke? |
| 28675 | May I ask what is excellent, judge? |
| 28675 | May I inquah who yo''re shakin''yoh head at, suh? |
| 28675 | Maybe he catch E- egante, maybe put him in skookum- house( prison)? |
| 28675 | Maybe you got that now? |
| 28675 | Me? 28675 Me? |
| 28675 | Mexico, sir? 28675 Mock you? |
| 28675 | More water medicine? 28675 Mr. Mowry was saying last night--""You''ve seen that old scamp, have you? |
| 28675 | My trombone haf come back, und--"You''ll play? |
| 28675 | None of''em? |
| 28675 | Not afraid? 28675 Now, Major,"said Jenks,"is your gold in the original sack, or which sack is my card in?" |
| 28675 | Now,said he,"ai n''t you boys just a trifle like that duck? |
| 28675 | Oh, it''s to be waitin''? |
| 28675 | Oh, why did n''t we ever think of that before? |
| 28675 | Oh,_ why_? |
| 28675 | Open your safe,said he,"and what then? |
| 28675 | Pleasure of seeing the country, ye say? |
| 28675 | Politician? |
| 28675 | Resign from the Lyceum? 28675 San Carlos? |
| 28675 | Say, kid,he remarked, after some time,"what does J stand for?" |
| 28675 | Say,he repeated, insistently,"what are we going to do?" |
| 28675 | See that? |
| 28675 | See things yoh way, suh? |
| 28675 | She lied to them good, did she? |
| 28675 | So ye were alone, were ye? |
| 28675 | So you will camp here to- night, Don Ruz? |
| 28675 | So you''ve not quit us yet? |
| 28675 | Soft, ai n''t it? |
| 28675 | Supposing they do n''t? |
| 28675 | Tell your brother( would n''t a father have said Tom or Dick?) |
| 28675 | That ends it, suh, I suppose? |
| 28675 | That other, eh? 28675 The American? |
| 28675 | The Delegate to Washington defends these thieves who robbed the United States? |
| 28675 | The General ran? |
| 28675 | The widow? |
| 28675 | They''re not all boys? |
| 28675 | This is the Paymaster''s team from Fort Grant? |
| 28675 | To- morrow, sir? |
| 28675 | Travelling alone, ai n''t he? |
| 28675 | Tried to draw on me, did yer? |
| 28675 | Um-- umpra-- what''s that? 28675 Uma- Pine''s friendly, sir, is n''t he?" |
| 28675 | W''at''s dat? |
| 28675 | Was it Uncle Ramon said that? 28675 Well, my dear?" |
| 28675 | Well, there was a young man who boarded with you, was there not? |
| 28675 | Well, what does it all mean? |
| 28675 | Well? 28675 Were n''t his ear funny?" |
| 28675 | Whar''s our money? |
| 28675 | What are they up to? |
| 28675 | What are you doing nowadays? |
| 28675 | What are you feeding to the animals? |
| 28675 | What cake? |
| 28675 | What did California hold the record in before the Boy Orator broke it? |
| 28675 | What did this gentleman do at the occurrence? |
| 28675 | What did you hear them say? |
| 28675 | What do I know? |
| 28675 | What do you know of medicine? |
| 28675 | What do you suppose they''re doing? |
| 28675 | What do you think, Specimen? |
| 28675 | What does Pounded Meat know of my medicine? |
| 28675 | What does he come here for? |
| 28675 | What does this girl want now? |
| 28675 | What else should the poor man mean? |
| 28675 | What fee can they pay for such a service? |
| 28675 | What in the world have they done with those six other bags? |
| 28675 | What is all this, Lolita? |
| 28675 | What is it? |
| 28675 | What were they doing? |
| 28675 | What y''u got in your pack? |
| 28675 | What''s that for? |
| 28675 | What''s that got to do with it? 28675 What''s that got to do with me?" |
| 28675 | What''s that mean? 28675 What''s that?" |
| 28675 | What''s the matter with you, anyway, Cheschapah? |
| 28675 | What''s the matter? |
| 28675 | What''s up with ye, Sarah? |
| 28675 | What''s up with you, y''u ape? |
| 28675 | What''s your hurry? |
| 28675 | What? 28675 When did you recognize that young man''s voice?" |
| 28675 | When was the time that Price''s Left Wing surrendered? |
| 28675 | Where are you bound, kid? |
| 28675 | Where are you going? |
| 28675 | Where did y''u say y''u found that fellow layin''the Injuns got? |
| 28675 | Where is Uncle Ramon to- day? |
| 28675 | Where is she now? |
| 28675 | Where shall I start? |
| 28675 | Where were you? |
| 28675 | Where''s the gals all goin'', Bill? |
| 28675 | Which of these two? |
| 28675 | Which road do you go this time, querido? |
| 28675 | Who dares say that? |
| 28675 | Who did you say shot you? |
| 28675 | Who is that hobo? |
| 28675 | Who is this man? |
| 28675 | Who knows? |
| 28675 | Whose spurs? |
| 28675 | Why are the white men not blind? 28675 Why did the young chap have a dog on his saddle?" |
| 28675 | Why did you go to the hay- stack? |
| 28675 | Why did you stay there six years, then? |
| 28675 | Why do n''t you dance? |
| 28675 | Why do n''t you make it deader, then? |
| 28675 | Why do you always mock me, Lolita? |
| 28675 | Why do you look down the trail so often? |
| 28675 | Why do you tremble, my son? 28675 Why not?" |
| 28675 | Why? |
| 28675 | Will you believe I have n''t come to buy anybody''s silver mine? |
| 28675 | Will you say that again, friend? 28675 Will you-- this will never-- can I find you to- morrow?" |
| 28675 | Wo n''t you please let me treat? |
| 28675 | Wonder how he''d like to have been that man the Injuns had sport with? |
| 28675 | Y''u have n''t gone and dumped yer whole outfit at the commanding officer''s, have y''u now? |
| 28675 | You ai n''t the paymaster? |
| 28675 | You can all readily become entitled--"All? 28675 You can take my deposition,"I began; but what need to dwell upon this interview? |
| 28675 | You got that? |
| 28675 | You know E- egante? |
| 28675 | You know Luis? |
| 28675 | You not shoot? |
| 28675 | You said this sack was one of yours, Major? |
| 28675 | You savvy temporize? |
| 28675 | You say the old chiefs take no stock in him_ yet_? |
| 28675 | You say you can make water boil with no fire? |
| 28675 | You will let me go with you? |
| 28675 | You wo n''t? |
| 28675 | You''ll excuse my meddling with your business? |
| 28675 | You''re going to Tucson? |
| 28675 | _ Did_ you, dear? |
| 28675 | _ Nah!_ Johnny, how you get on? |
| 28675 | _ Sport?_ Now I''ll tell y''u what sort of a town it is. 28675 _ Town_?" |
| 28675 | ''Flora pass this way?''" |
| 28675 | Adams?" |
| 28675 | Am I saying that, now, or only thinking it? |
| 28675 | Am I-- are my friends-- included in this new depa''tyuh?" |
| 28675 | And no one could be found to bury him except--''""Luis, are n''t you going to get my water for me?" |
| 28675 | And that being so, do n''t we owe him the chance to clear himself if he can? |
| 28675 | And what sort of people? |
| 28675 | And what, suh, has the United States to say about my pay I have earned in Idaho?" |
| 28675 | Are they all yours?" |
| 28675 | Are you aware of his power and standing in this section? |
| 28675 | Are you interested in silver?" |
| 28675 | As for high- grade citizens, we do n''t claim to know as much as-- I suppose it''s New York you come from? |
| 28675 | But Mr. Jones has pointed out--""Since when have you growed so honest, Jones?" |
| 28675 | But is that so in our valley? |
| 28675 | But what''s the matter with your coming to Tucson with me?" |
| 28675 | But_ can_ y''u eat?" |
| 28675 | Buy his mine behind Helen''s Dome?" |
| 28675 | By- the- way, Mr. Jenks, I suppose you''ll return their horses and saddles now?" |
| 28675 | Cactus? |
| 28675 | Can y''u eat?" |
| 28675 | Can you make the river boil? |
| 28675 | Cumnor, see that dugout with side- thatch and roofing of tule? |
| 28675 | D''you follow me? |
| 28675 | D''you follow me?" |
| 28675 | D''you follow me?" |
| 28675 | Did he say he would give Cheschapah? |
| 28675 | Did n''t you run across his tracks anywhere this summer?" |
| 28675 | Did not the General exert his influence to rally his men?" |
| 28675 | Did y''u ever see a crazy man? |
| 28675 | Did ye say ye''re going to Globe?" |
| 28675 | Did you happen to hear any one give an estimate of this band?" |
| 28675 | Did you not hear this young man talking to his friends?" |
| 28675 | Do I understand you to threaten me? |
| 28675 | Do n''t you see her fixing that camp for me? |
| 28675 | Do n''t you want to make camp? |
| 28675 | Do you hear?" |
| 28675 | Do you know, Luis, you have become a man quite suddenly? |
| 28675 | Do you like Injuns, kid?" |
| 28675 | Do you mean to say you did not know who they were?" |
| 28675 | Do you mean to tell me you have seen me day aftuh day and meditated this treacherous attempt?" |
| 28675 | Do you not need any bill?" |
| 28675 | Do you not see it is my medicine?" |
| 28675 | Do you remember?" |
| 28675 | Do you suppose any Tucson jury''ll convict any of his Mormons if he says nay? |
| 28675 | Do you think you''re going to ring him in?" |
| 28675 | Does it not apply to yo''self, suh? |
| 28675 | Father Rafael, Don Ramon, everybody? |
| 28675 | For you''re a fighter too, ai n''t y''u?" |
| 28675 | Genesmere knew, the foreman supposed, that this well was the last for more than a hundred miles? |
| 28675 | Get them mines ye was after at Globe?" |
| 28675 | Gilet?" |
| 28675 | Go back? |
| 28675 | Got any tobacco? |
| 28675 | Got town lots there?" |
| 28675 | Had this report discouraged the gentleman from visiting Arizona? |
| 28675 | Has he many wives yet?" |
| 28675 | Have n''t you often noticed how much finer the stars shine in this atmosphere than in the East? |
| 28675 | He knew what people said-- did he not? |
| 28675 | He told you that?" |
| 28675 | He''s been talking to you, has he? |
| 28675 | How by gum you know? |
| 28675 | How many States and Territories is it that we count united under our Stars and Stripes? |
| 28675 | How many were there?" |
| 28675 | How might that audience of Paris, Texas, appropriately date its letters? |
| 28675 | How would he give me? |
| 28675 | How would it do, he suggested, to have a round of jack- pots, say ten-- or twenty, if the member from Silver City preferred-- and then stop? |
| 28675 | I save his life? |
| 28675 | I''d like to know if that do n''t fill the bill?" |
| 28675 | In one hand, or two? |
| 28675 | Indians? |
| 28675 | Indians? |
| 28675 | Is it_ imperative_ you mean?" |
| 28675 | Is that the way still?" |
| 28675 | Is the medicine bad to- day?" |
| 28675 | Is this the way with the Sioux?" |
| 28675 | It was not for the sake of justice but from private revenge that Mrs. Sproud had moved; and, after all, had the boy injured her so much as this? |
| 28675 | Jenks?" |
| 28675 | Kla- how- ya, six?" |
| 28675 | Lolita perhaps had told him? |
| 28675 | Luis, do you remember the day Uncle Ramon locked me up for riding on the kicking burro, and you came and unlocked me when uncle was gone? |
| 28675 | Must I do everything?" |
| 28675 | Must I go all that way myself? |
| 28675 | My son, do you not care any more for my words?" |
| 28675 | No wonder if they did, with this spell of drought-- but why mix up a plain thing with a lot of nonsense about a black cross down a hole? |
| 28675 | Now what''s that, do you suppose?" |
| 28675 | Now, if you want to look at good paying rock, thousands in sight, in sight, mind you--""Are you coming along with us?" |
| 28675 | Or would the old warrior take me to the white man''s camp on the horse his young squaw left?" |
| 28675 | Possibly wife, I thought, more likely mother, and I asked,"Is Mrs. Follet strict?" |
| 28675 | Rocklin flushed, and called the next witness, whispering sulkily to me,"What can you expect if the court starts out against you?" |
| 28675 | Say, what''s yer name?" |
| 28675 | Saying nothing? |
| 28675 | Shall I ever forget those ruffians who wanted to lynch the first one? |
| 28675 | Sit down and get warm, wo n''t you?" |
| 28675 | So you''ll be on hand sure now?" |
| 28675 | So you''re buying no mines this season?" |
| 28675 | Sproud?" |
| 28675 | Square miles of what? |
| 28675 | Stage- robbers? |
| 28675 | That''s your opinion?" |
| 28675 | The interpreter laughed-- she had a broad, sweet, coarse face, and laughed easily-- and said in English,"You hear about E- egante?" |
| 28675 | The question is, are the fathers or the sons going to run the Crow Nation?" |
| 28675 | The train had just brought him from Tucson, he told me, and would I indulge? |
| 28675 | Their heyday, and carousals, and happy- go- luckiness all gone, and in the remaining hours-- what? |
| 28675 | They had been too busy talking of the next debate, which was upon the question,"Ought we to pray for rain?" |
| 28675 | Was she not lovely and he twenty- two? |
| 28675 | Was that her genuine reason?" |
| 28675 | Was that shame at owning she believed such stuff? |
| 28675 | Was-- was that talk of yours, and singing-- was that bluff?" |
| 28675 | Well, now, you''re not going to blind them yet? |
| 28675 | What business had October to be hot like this? |
| 28675 | What did you say your name was?" |
| 28675 | What do I know about their legal quibbles at Washington?" |
| 28675 | What do the Sioux warriors do now when they meet the white man on this river? |
| 28675 | What do you care? |
| 28675 | What do you say, for example, to the Kentucky and Tennessee mountaineers, with their vendettas of blood descending from father to son? |
| 28675 | What if her priest did tell her? |
| 28675 | What made you come this route?" |
| 28675 | What sort of a town is it for sport?" |
| 28675 | What use was there in looking down a place into a hole? |
| 28675 | What was the good in standing in the road here? |
| 28675 | What were they going to lynch the brother for?" |
| 28675 | What word did any of them drop that wo n''t bear other constructions? |
| 28675 | What''s the tax at Mike''s dance- house now?" |
| 28675 | What''s your business?" |
| 28675 | What''s your hurry?" |
| 28675 | What''s your idea in going to Carlos? |
| 28675 | What''s your name?" |
| 28675 | Where did you pick up that-- that thing? |
| 28675 | Where''s your proof? |
| 28675 | Where?" |
| 28675 | Which shall it be?" |
| 28675 | Who are you that I and these gentlemen must take oaths befo''you?" |
| 28675 | Who was it said to me right in the street that he disapproved of lynching? |
| 28675 | Why do dey triflin''chillun ride in de kerridge?" |
| 28675 | Why do n''t you go back to Sonora, then, and be rich in five minutes? |
| 28675 | Why in the world does he git to cryin''for_ now_, do you suppose?" |
| 28675 | Why surrender? |
| 28675 | Why, then? |
| 28675 | Why?" |
| 28675 | Will you do it, Mistuh Hewley-- a hun''red a hand?" |
| 28675 | Wo n''t you get me some fresh water now?" |
| 28675 | Yet how can we help wondering about this mysterious Tinaja? |
| 28675 | Yet how could I help him? |
| 28675 | You boys wo n''t do anything till I come back, will you?" |
| 28675 | You got that other?" |
| 28675 | You threaten me, suh? |
| 28675 | You''ve done no work but what I told you?" |
| 28675 | [ Illustration:"''AIN''T Y''U GOT SOMETHING TO SELL?''"] |
| 28675 | _ Cake_, did ye say?" |
| 28675 | _ Him?_"The disgusting truth flashed clear on Jones. |
| 28675 | ca n''t you heave?" |
| 28675 | how_ can_ a man fire his gun right after it''s been discharged?" |
| 28675 | inquired Luis, pleased at this slight coincidence--"will the Tinaja go dry, do you think?" |
| 28675 | is dey folks gwineter shoot me?" |
| 28675 | not a very little?" |
| 28675 | said Mowry;"that there tailor- made boy? |
| 28675 | said Mr. Long, deeply interested,"they did n''t eat_ them_?" |
| 28675 | what_ you_ gwineter do?" |
| 29407 | And Kedsty? |
| 29407 | And O''Connor found out all this? |
| 29407 | And Ponte, Kinoo, Mooie--? |
| 29407 | And he knows you are here, of course? |
| 29407 | And the reason for your suspicion? |
| 29407 | And then-- what? |
| 29407 | And you have come to help me-- to pay me for what I tried to do for you? 29407 And you make this confession knowing that you are about to die?" |
| 29407 | And you refuse to confess your motive? |
| 29407 | And you? |
| 29407 | And, by the way, what did you think of the young lady? |
| 29407 | Are you comfortable, little Gray Goose? |
| 29407 | Are you listening? |
| 29407 | Are you wet, little Gray Goose? |
| 29407 | But if you should n''t? |
| 29407 | But our greatest danger of being caught is right now, is n''t it? |
| 29407 | But there must be personal affairs, affairs which you would like to entrust, perhaps, to me? |
| 29407 | But why_ hiding_? |
| 29407 | But-- perhaps-- in a sheltered place--? |
| 29407 | Can you remember that we were, Gray Goose? |
| 29407 | Did n''t you ever notice, O''Connor, that in a certain light under poplar trees one''s face is sometimes ghastly? |
| 29407 | Did you-- er-- see this other gentleman kill John Barkley? |
| 29407 | Do n''t you believe in God? |
| 29407 | Do you know,she said,"that according to an old and sacred code of the North you belong to me?" |
| 29407 | Do you understand, Marette? 29407 Even if I tell you-- soon-- that I killed Barkley?" |
| 29407 | Good God, do you mean to tell me you do n''t know, Kent? |
| 29407 | Has some one else been confessing? |
| 29407 | Have I got to go all over it again? |
| 29407 | Have n''t you seen O''Connor? 29407 How easily some men lose their tempers, do n''t they-- Jeems?" |
| 29407 | How soon can you be ready, Marette? |
| 29407 | I did make one pretty thorough confession, did n''t I, Father? |
| 29407 | I do n''t believe you did, and Inspector Kedsty does n''t believe it-- yet the mighty queer part of it is--"What? |
| 29407 | I have said a lot in a short time, have n''t I? 29407 Is it because of the girl hiding up at your bungalow, Kedsty?" |
| 29407 | Is n''t it possible for a decent man to kill another man and not be called a liar when he tells about it? 29407 Is she a young woman?" |
| 29407 | It has n''t always been like this, has it, Fingers? |
| 29407 | It seems only yesterday-- or so? |
| 29407 | Laselle-- Jean Laselle? |
| 29407 | Marette, where is Kedsty? |
| 29407 | Marette, you believe me? |
| 29407 | Marette,he cried,"where are we going?" |
| 29407 | Mercer? |
| 29407 | Mind if I smoke with you? |
| 29407 | Most men were fighters in those days of the gold rushes, were n''t they, Fingers? 29407 O''Connor, if you do n''t believe a dying man''s word-- you have n''t much respect for death, have you?" |
| 29407 | Old? 29407 Or-- if I told you-- that I-- killed-- Kedsty?" |
| 29407 | Pay you? |
| 29407 | Tell me, Gray Goose-- what happened? |
| 29407 | The Indian? |
| 29407 | Was n''t a kingdom lost once upon a time because some fellow did n''t have a horseshoe? 29407 Were you asleep, Kent?" |
| 29407 | What if you should n''t die? |
| 29407 | What makes you think you are dying? |
| 29407 | What would you do? |
| 29407 | Where is Cardigan? |
| 29407 | Where is she? 29407 Where is she?" |
| 29407 | Why did n''t you wait? |
| 29407 | Will the rain wipe out our footprints, Jeems? |
| 29407 | Will you be ready in ten minutes? |
| 29407 | Will you unlace them and pull them off for me, Jeems? |
| 29407 | Will you-- Jeems? 29407 Wonderful black hair, blue eyes, wears high- heeled shoes just about half as big as your hand-- and very beautiful?" |
| 29407 | Worse, is n''t it? |
| 29407 | Would it seem more homelike if I smoked? |
| 29407 | Yes, Marette-- why the devil have you come to see me at just the moment I''m due to explode? 29407 Yes, you see the point, Jeems, do n''t you? |
| 29407 | Yes--? |
| 29407 | You are James Kent, are n''t you? |
| 29407 | You believe that I love you, that I did n''t kill John Barkley, that I am going to fight for you as long as God gives me breath to fight? |
| 29407 | You believe that, Jeems? |
| 29407 | You do n''t? 29407 You fainted-- and it happened then?" |
| 29407 | You have heard-- about-- Ben Tatman? |
| 29407 | You heard_ that_, Mercer? |
| 29407 | You know the great Sulphur Country beyond Fort Simpson, westward between the Two Nahannis? |
| 29407 | You mean take time to think up a story that will hold water,_ mon père_? 29407 You mean, Jeems, that if one of three possible things does n''t happen, we''ll get through safely?" |
| 29407 | You mean-- you were unconscious? |
| 29407 | You were at school there? |
| 29407 | You-- didn''t hear? |
| 29407 | You-- you did n''t come down the stair? |
| 29407 | Add another egg, will you, Mercer? |
| 29407 | And I want to know-- it''s the biggest thing I EVER wanted to know-- did you kill Barkley?" |
| 29407 | And I''ve been wondering, why did n''t she wear bush- country shoes or moccasins?" |
| 29407 | And Kedsty was n''t expecting her, was he? |
| 29407 | And after that? |
| 29407 | And he was dying-- and even this stranger girl called him a liar? |
| 29407 | And if I am, will you shake hands?" |
| 29407 | And mother Anne''s father--""Yes--?" |
| 29407 | And now, why?" |
| 29407 | And now, will you listen to it? |
| 29407 | And please do n''t forget the cigars, will you, Father?" |
| 29407 | And the question which Kent found it impossible to answer was, had Marette Radisson really gone down the river on that scow? |
| 29407 | And then she said,"Jeems, if we should be caught by the Police-- it would probably be quite soon, would n''t it?" |
| 29407 | And then,"Jeems--""Yes, Niska, Little Goddess--?" |
| 29407 | And was she going with him? |
| 29407 | And what''s your other name, and how old are you, and what do you want of me?" |
| 29407 | And why be unhappy because one has only a little while to live? |
| 29407 | And you came to me, and I''m here with you now, because--""Of what?" |
| 29407 | And-- if you do n''t mind-- will you turn off the light? |
| 29407 | And-- see here, old man!--will you do a dying man the biggest favor he ever asked in his life?" |
| 29407 | Are n''t you a little nervous, sitting so near to a man who''s ready to explode while you''re looking at him?" |
| 29407 | Are n''t you?" |
| 29407 | Are your eggs properly done, sir?" |
| 29407 | Blame Cardigan for giving him back his life? |
| 29407 | Blame him for the glorious knowledge that he was not going to die? |
| 29407 | But what were ten years there as compared with forty or fifty under the sod? |
| 29407 | But why, still later, had he almost been done to death? |
| 29407 | But you did n''t come to talk religion?" |
| 29407 | But you, Jeems? |
| 29407 | Can you guess where it was?" |
| 29407 | Confound it, man,_ did you_?" |
| 29407 | Did you see Rossand''s fleet leaving for up north? |
| 29407 | Do n''t happen to know where she is staying or why she is at the Landing, do you?" |
| 29407 | Do n''t you know--?" |
| 29407 | Do you care if I ask you about the girl?" |
| 29407 | Do you mind telling me who it is?" |
| 29407 | Do you think what I have just said will free Sandy McTrigger?" |
| 29407 | Does that comfort you-- like the woman you prayed the Lord for?" |
| 29407 | Father Layonne or-- Kedsty?" |
| 29407 | Fingers, am I right? |
| 29407 | Funny, is n''t it, that their names should be so strangely alike-- Mary and Marette? |
| 29407 | Great heaven,_ mon père_, do n''t you believe me?" |
| 29407 | Had Marette prepared for that? |
| 29407 | Had she gone away? |
| 29407 | Have n''t you come in touch with the Police anywhere within the last year? |
| 29407 | He planned it all, every move, even to the screaming in front of your cell--""You mean-- Kedsty?" |
| 29407 | How long ago was it that Mercer had seen Kedsty? |
| 29407 | How long have I got?" |
| 29407 | If I''m alive tomorrow morning, will you tell me?" |
| 29407 | If she belonged in the North, if she was a part of it, why was she taking all of this apparently worthless footwear with her? |
| 29407 | If she was from Montreal, why was she going north? |
| 29407 | Is it because this is my last breakfast?" |
| 29407 | Is n''t it splendid? |
| 29407 | Is that it?" |
| 29407 | It is-- Fingers, is it inspiration? |
| 29407 | It was then that she had given him that splendid view of her amazingly long lashes and had countered softly,"What if you should n''t die?" |
| 29407 | Jeems, Jeems, you are not like those other men I learned to hate? |
| 29407 | Jeems, do you see that hump on his left shoulder, like a great epaulet?" |
| 29407 | Kedsty?" |
| 29407 | Kent?" |
| 29407 | Knowing that he was going to live, why had she not remained to help him if she could? |
| 29407 | Looking back over your life, does it seem so very long ago that you were a boy, a small boy?" |
| 29407 | Now it would be a topping joke if some other complication should set in and fool us all again, would n''t it?" |
| 29407 | Remember Follette-- and Ladouceur? |
| 29407 | Remember how we''ve always played up to the big hunch? |
| 29407 | Shall I tell him you are prepared to see him?" |
| 29407 | Shall I tell you about it, Marette?" |
| 29407 | Shall I tell you why I came to see you at Doctor Cardigan''s? |
| 29407 | Shall we not talk about them?" |
| 29407 | She was pretty, was n''t she?" |
| 29407 | Sounds incredible, does n''t it? |
| 29407 | That is it-- Jeems?" |
| 29407 | The question which seated itself most insistently in his mind was, why had she come? |
| 29407 | Then at last the yearning overcame him to have the soul speak out, that his God might be more merciful, and he said:"My boy, you are sorry? |
| 29407 | Then he turned, and said:"Which will you have, Kent-- a wash- up and breakfast, or a visitor?" |
| 29407 | Then, with rather startling unexpectedness, she asked him,"Where will they look for us tomorrow?" |
| 29407 | There were only two things I loved, Jeems--""What?" |
| 29407 | Understand, Marette? |
| 29407 | Understand, old man?" |
| 29407 | Was her relationship to Sandy McTrigger such that inquisitiveness alone had brought her to see the man who had saved him? |
| 29407 | Was it conceivable that she was playing that game against Kedsty? |
| 29407 | Was it not possible that she, too, was playing a game in giving the impression that she was leaving down- river on the hidden scow? |
| 29407 | Was it possible that Kedsty himself had sent her for some reason which he could not even guess at? |
| 29407 | Was it simply that he should be more closely watched, or was it a command to move him to one of the cells close to the detachment office? |
| 29407 | Was it, Kent?" |
| 29407 | Was it, after all, merely a matter of curiosity? |
| 29407 | Was n''t that it?" |
| 29407 | Was she mad or playing an amazingly improper joke? |
| 29407 | Was the fact of murder necessarily branded in one''s face? |
| 29407 | What could be the motive of her visit-- unless it was to thank him for the confession that had given Sandy McTrigger his freedom? |
| 29407 | What has brought about the change in you? |
| 29407 | What is her name?" |
| 29407 | What is your game? |
| 29407 | What was her power over Kedsty? |
| 29407 | What was she to Kedsty? |
| 29407 | What was the order that the Inspector had written on a sheet of paper for Constable Pelly? |
| 29407 | What''s your game, old man?" |
| 29407 | When none came, he demanded,"Was that according to the Criminal Code? |
| 29407 | Where is she?" |
| 29407 | Where was Fingers? |
| 29407 | Who was Marette Radisson? |
| 29407 | Who''s the visitor? |
| 29407 | Why did n''t we make for the river? |
| 29407 | Why did you confess to a crime which you did not commit?" |
| 29407 | Why did you stop for_ him_?" |
| 29407 | Why do so many believe that I lie?" |
| 29407 | Why had she come to Athabasca Landing? |
| 29407 | Why had she come to see him? |
| 29407 | Why have we come to Kedsty''s? |
| 29407 | Why should I blame Cardigan? |
| 29407 | Why should they wait? |
| 29407 | Why should they waste time under Kedsty''s roof when freedom lay out there for the taking? |
| 29407 | Why was it that Kedsty would like to see her dead? |
| 29407 | Why was it that every one seemed to disbelieve him? |
| 29407 | Why was she hiding under his roof? |
| 29407 | Why was she in his house? |
| 29407 | Why, then, had she gone away? |
| 29407 | Why? |
| 29407 | Will you arrange it?" |
| 29407 | Will you arrange these things for me? |
| 29407 | Will you come now?" |
| 29407 | Will you forgive me for bringing up this memory that must be precious to you, only that you might more fully understand what I am going to say? |
| 29407 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 29407 | Will you promise to stay here, no matter what happens down there, no matter what you may hear? |
| 29407 | Will you, Gray Goose?" |
| 29407 | Will you-- no matter what happens-- if I promise-- when I come back-- to kiss you?" |
| 29407 | Would Father Layonne come again in the morning? |
| 29407 | Would a sane person wear pumps with heels like those up here?" |
| 29407 | Would n''t you fight again today for her?" |
| 29407 | Would you care to have me kiss you?" |
| 29407 | You are dying?" |
| 29407 | You do n''t mind a fellow saying all this-- when he is going to pop off soon-- do you?" |
| 29407 | You have n''t forgotten-- you will never forget-- Ben Tatman?" |
| 29407 | You repent that you killed John Barkley?" |
| 29407 | You will not INSIST? |
| 29407 | You will not be lonely?" |
| 29407 | You''re not going?" |
| 29791 | I know, of course, that your loved ones are buried here and perhaps you feel it''s your duty to stay with them...? |
| 29791 | Sure you wo n''t change your mind and come with us? |
| 29791 | Camping out... was that all he was doing-- fulfilling childhood desires, nothing more? |
| 29791 | Did Clifford think_ that_ was his reason for remaining? |
| 29791 | For, whoever before in history had had his dreams-- and what was wrong with dreams, after all?--so completely gratified? |
| 29791 | Had he thought for himself in making his decision, or was he merely clinging to a childish dream that all men had had and lost? |
| 29791 | Had there ever been? |
| 29791 | How much longer were these dismal farewells going to continue? |
| 29791 | How much longer would the young man still feel the need to justify himself? |
| 29791 | No, Robinson Crusoe never had it so good as he, Johnson, would have, and what more could he want? |
| 29791 | Or would the planet revert to a primeval state of mindless innocence? |
| 29791 | Pity you ca n''t trade in an old world like an old car, is n''t it?" |
| 29791 | So soon?... |
| 29791 | Surely that could n''t be a fawn in Bryant Park? |
| 29791 | Was intelligence the sole criterion on which the right to life and to freedom should be based? |
| 29791 | What child, envisioning a desert island all his own could imagine that his island would be the whole world? |
| 29791 | Would some intelligent life form develop to supplant man? |
| 29761 | *************************************** Page 11 SANGUINE"The clock indicates the hour but what does enternity indicate?" |
| 29761 | *************************************** Page 14 HAMOMLETTE A VICTIM OF INDIGESTION OR PATRICIDE? |
| 29761 | A Greater East Asia Co- Prosperity Sphere? |
| 29761 | A year''s supply of canned goods, anyone? |
| 29761 | Alas, what if we''re alone? |
| 29761 | And there''s always that one recruiting poster,"What did you do in the Great War, daddy"? |
| 29761 | And what was that Montrealers say of Toronto? |
| 29761 | Are silk worms interlopers, too? |
| 29761 | Before John Lennon, did we dare trust ourselves, World leaders, gurus? |
| 29761 | Enraged by the impropriety of it all? |
| 29761 | Everywhere, the question on everyone''s lips is"how many of''em are there"? |
| 29761 | Get the drift? |
| 29761 | Half- baked and eviscerated thinking Or just inescaspable? |
| 29761 | How then our era? |
| 29761 | If Korea, Formosa, Singapore and Hong Kong are"little Japans"does that mean we''re to become, by default, the new coolies? |
| 29761 | Is North America being prepared as hewers of grain and drawers of petroleum? |
| 29761 | Is SEATO still intact? |
| 29761 | Remember the Magic Mushroom-- the cult that centred its teachings around Christianlty''s debt to hallucegenic drugs? |
| 29761 | Shades of Spencer and his Faery Queen; the Kron Prins Olaf Coast, anyone? |
| 29761 | The close of the story? |
| 29761 | The difference? |
| 29761 | We had landed on the moon per schedule but who would have believed in the efficacy of Rock or the efficency of napham before Vietnam? |
| 29761 | What if the universe expands so much it forgets there''s an inhabited world and obscures the planet from our collective vision? |
| 29761 | What is there to record after a river passes? |
| 29761 | What remains of things unseen, of antelopes in flight? |
| 29761 | What was that? |
| 29761 | What''s new about mulberry leaves? |
| 29761 | What''s red and white and comes in with the tide? |
| 29761 | When will contact be made? |
| 29761 | When will the Juggernaut be? |
| 29761 | Where is Emperor Tojo when we need him? |
| 29761 | Who else outfoxed military victory reversing it from the insides cadaver out? |
| 29761 | Who remembers the Aryans of the East? |
| 29761 | Who''s to say the Samurai are caught up in splilting hairs? |
| 29761 | Will the Levant acknowledge the supremacy of the Orient? |
| 29761 | Will they want to throw in their lot with mankind or"take over"? |
| 15431 | ''On yer way''from you an''not so much as''Are you hungry?'' 15431 ''Soaking it to Satan''; is that another regular feature?" |
| 15431 | ''The Voices''? |
| 15431 | A beast? 15431 A boat? |
| 15431 | A check? |
| 15431 | A day''s? 15431 A day?" |
| 15431 | A friend of yours? |
| 15431 | A gentleman? |
| 15431 | A gun? 15431 A hundred?" |
| 15431 | A joke? |
| 15431 | A loss? 15431 A man spends a year working over a play-- it was more than a year on this, was n''t it, Denny?" |
| 15431 | A passenger, Ban? |
| 15431 | A reactionary? |
| 15431 | A reporter? |
| 15431 | A reporter? |
| 15431 | A solemn warning not to fall in love with me? |
| 15431 | A woman? |
| 15431 | About Del? |
| 15431 | About The Searchlight matter? 15431 About angle- worms?" |
| 15431 | About the separation? |
| 15431 | About us? |
| 15431 | After the best Grub Street tradition? 15431 After the way The Patriot and Mr. Marrineal himself have flayed the ring?" |
| 15431 | Ah, do n''t you understand? 15431 Ah, yes; that''s the question after all, is n''t it?" |
| 15431 | Ah, you read the society news? |
| 15431 | Ah? 15431 Ah? |
| 15431 | Ah? 15431 Ah? |
| 15431 | Ah? 15431 Aim?" |
| 15431 | Air Does n''t Cost Much: Have You Got Enough to Breathe? |
| 15431 | All this,said the owner of The Patriot,"is taken from what people talk and think about?" |
| 15431 | Always? |
| 15431 | Always? |
| 15431 | Am I a good marksman? |
| 15431 | Am I a sight? 15431 Am I doing what you expected of me?" |
| 15431 | Am I taking you in? |
| 15431 | Am I to be keeper of your spirit? |
| 15431 | Am I to infer that you intend to help yourself to my idea? |
| 15431 | Am I-- Do you find me very much in the way?'' |
| 15431 | Am I? |
| 15431 | An actress, was n''t she? |
| 15431 | An asset? |
| 15431 | An echo of_ vox populi_? 15431 An instrument of what?" |
| 15431 | And I''m the first to know of it? 15431 And after-- after_ that_, how long before you can marry me?" |
| 15431 | And could be withdrawn in equal good faith? |
| 15431 | And does n''t it ever make_ you_ dizzy? 15431 And does that suggest nothing to you, as a prospective newspaper man?" |
| 15431 | And have you reached the Mountains of Fulfillment? |
| 15431 | And her husband? |
| 15431 | And how long will you be with us, Ban? |
| 15431 | And how will you make it? |
| 15431 | And if I decline the new basis, what is the alternative? |
| 15431 | And no longer? |
| 15431 | And now you''re going to take hold? |
| 15431 | And now--"When shall I see you again? |
| 15431 | And now? |
| 15431 | And resigned? |
| 15431 | And she is--? |
| 15431 | And she''s never asked you anything? |
| 15431 | And she-- the eyes? |
| 15431 | And success? |
| 15431 | And that is enough to keep the newspapers from printing an article about conditions in Sippiac? |
| 15431 | And that is? |
| 15431 | And that''s part of the dirt- eating? |
| 15431 | And the editor of it? |
| 15431 | And the guards are stopping them? |
| 15431 | And the heavy type for the same reason? |
| 15431 | And the other, the real alternative? |
| 15431 | And the week before that? 15431 And the week before? |
| 15431 | And then? |
| 15431 | And then? |
| 15431 | And this guy with the smashed finger that kept threatening to''soom''; is that right? |
| 15431 | And what are you now? 15431 And what did you do?" |
| 15431 | And what do you do after it? |
| 15431 | And what do you think of_ that_? |
| 15431 | And what do you think of_ that_? |
| 15431 | And what does this mean? |
| 15431 | And what have you been doing? |
| 15431 | And where did you get it? |
| 15431 | And while you are doing all these things who is to carry out the editorial idea? |
| 15431 | And why do they print it? |
| 15431 | And will you please go back to your work at once, and by and by take me home and stay to supper? 15431 And would you have come back to me, Io?" |
| 15431 | And yet perhaps--"Perhaps what? |
| 15431 | And you let her sign a column on your page? |
| 15431 | And you modeled yourself upon-- what? |
| 15431 | And you need that? |
| 15431 | And you practiced your-- er-- specified profession there, too? |
| 15431 | And you see it there? |
| 15431 | And you think I could be of use in your plan? 15431 And you think it affects them?" |
| 15431 | And you wo n''t do that? |
| 15431 | And you wo n''t take me for yours? |
| 15431 | And you? |
| 15431 | And your position with the railroad? |
| 15431 | And your work? |
| 15431 | Answer? |
| 15431 | Any experience? |
| 15431 | Any more so than The Sphere? 15431 Anybody know his name?" |
| 15431 | Anybody know who he is? |
| 15431 | Anything else, Doctor? |
| 15431 | Anything else? |
| 15431 | Anything that I think should, by courtesy, be regarded as important.... Ban, how often have we seen each other? |
| 15431 | Anyway, for the part of me that I''m leaving here? 15431 Are Baal''s other names Bribery and Blackmail?" |
| 15431 | Are Ohio folks liable to be loony? |
| 15431 | Are n''t the newspapers to blame, in the kind of stuff they print? |
| 15431 | Are n''t there people to write about there? |
| 15431 | Are n''t they dam''good? |
| 15431 | Are n''t they pretty conservative for your ideas? |
| 15431 | Are n''t they too good if they can think themselves into something better? |
| 15431 | Are n''t you Mr. Vanney''s lawyer? 15431 Are n''t you asking me your original question in another form?" |
| 15431 | Are n''t you attaching undue importance to a very trivial subject? 15431 Are n''t you coming with me?" |
| 15431 | Are n''t you pleased to be flattered? |
| 15431 | Are n''t you rather overdoing this thing, Severance? |
| 15431 | Are n''t you? |
| 15431 | Are they all yours? |
| 15431 | Are those fellows on railroad property? |
| 15431 | Are we so often wrong, Io? |
| 15431 | Are we to see each other again? 15431 Are you a friend of Miss Van Arsdale?" |
| 15431 | Are you a gentleman? |
| 15431 | Are you a good shot? |
| 15431 | Are you afraid of me? |
| 15431 | Are you afraid that I''ll surprise your inmost secrets? |
| 15431 | Are you always so frank in your expression of views? |
| 15431 | Are you answered? |
| 15431 | Are you asleep? |
| 15431 | Are you at liberty to tell me why? |
| 15431 | Are you awfully bored and wishing I''d go away and let you alone? |
| 15431 | Are you coming Saturday night? |
| 15431 | Are you doubting my honesty? |
| 15431 | Are you giving me notice? |
| 15431 | Are you going to be, always? |
| 15431 | Are you going to help him? |
| 15431 | Are you going to preach success to me? 15431 Are you going to spoil what you can not replace?" |
| 15431 | Are you going to stick to the business? |
| 15431 | Are you ill, Ban? |
| 15431 | Are you in debt, my boy? |
| 15431 | Are you meditating a change? 15431 Are you poet as well as recluse?" |
| 15431 | Are you quarreling with The Patriot because it has tempered justice with mercy in your case? |
| 15431 | Are you ready? |
| 15431 | Are you really going, Io? |
| 15431 | Are you religious? 15431 Are you sure that you want to plunge into politics, Io?" |
| 15431 | Are you sure, Ban? |
| 15431 | Are you taking her away, Ban? 15431 Are you the devotee of toil that common report believes, Ban?" |
| 15431 | Are you the visitor we have been so frankly discussing? |
| 15431 | Are you thinking of going on the editorial side? |
| 15431 | Are you training me? |
| 15431 | Are you wet? |
| 15431 | Are you willing to go on the stand? |
| 15431 | Are you, by any chance, married? |
| 15431 | Are you? 15431 As Gardner''s?" |
| 15431 | As between a safe one hundred dollars- plus, and a highly speculative nothing- and- upwards, how could any prudent person waver? |
| 15431 | As for example? |
| 15431 | As how? |
| 15431 | Ask him? 15431 At The Retreat, you mean? |
| 15431 | At forty a week? |
| 15431 | Badly? |
| 15431 | Ban, are n''t you ever going to get over it? |
| 15431 | Ban, ca n''t you trust the river and the night and-- and the mad gods? 15431 Ban, do n''t you want to make a success in life?" |
| 15431 | Ban, do you know the famous saying of Terence? |
| 15431 | Ban, does Miss Camilla smoke? |
| 15431 | Ban, does money never trouble you? |
| 15431 | Ban, does she know why you''re here? |
| 15431 | Ban, was you ever in the State of Ohio? |
| 15431 | Ban,she continued wistfully,"you have n''t quarreled, have you?" |
| 15431 | Ban,she cried with exasperation and appeal enchantingly mingled,"are n''t you going to miss me at all when I go?" |
| 15431 | Ban,she said, seating herself and letting her fingers run over the keys,"ca n''t you substitute another word for''muffled''in the third line? |
| 15431 | Ban; is it true? 15431 Ban; that charge once made public is going to be unanswerable, is n''t it? |
| 15431 | Ban? |
| 15431 | Banneker,he said,"have you got_ me_ covered?" |
| 15431 | Banneker? 15431 Because he has n''t come to see you?" |
| 15431 | Been padding in the rain, have n''t you? |
| 15431 | Been promoted to be messenger, ay? |
| 15431 | Before this trip? 15431 Being big enough means getting out, does n''t it?" |
| 15431 | Between the editorial page and the advertising department? |
| 15431 | Both? 15431 Bring it? |
| 15431 | Bussey''s got all this? |
| 15431 | Busy? |
| 15431 | But Mr. Hainer''s things? |
| 15431 | But a newspaper must be tied to something, must n''t it? |
| 15431 | But can you see? |
| 15431 | But do you really think that he reasoned it all out on the spur of the moment? |
| 15431 | But does Banneker understand that it''s fear of his pen, and not of being killed, that binds Bussey? |
| 15431 | But for the East? |
| 15431 | But he gives you a free hand? |
| 15431 | But his serial was just as good or as bad as before, was n''t it? |
| 15431 | But how am I to handle this? |
| 15431 | But if he had wanted to be a journalist? |
| 15431 | But is n''t there always the danger of making a profession of discontent? |
| 15431 | But it did n''t get them anything? |
| 15431 | But then how would that loathsome Mr. Ives have known that he was going, unless Ban betrayed him? |
| 15431 | But they''re going to publish it? |
| 15431 | But this is his party, is n''t it? |
| 15431 | But we are, are n''t we? |
| 15431 | But what is the idea? |
| 15431 | But what is your idea in coming to me about this? |
| 15431 | But what was his gun? 15431 But what''s he want to blow it for in a shirty place like Sherry''s?" |
| 15431 | But what''s the use? |
| 15431 | But what''s wrong with me? |
| 15431 | But what_ will_ you do, I wonder? |
| 15431 | But when you can, you''ll go back and help him, even if I''m not here to know about it, wo n''t you? |
| 15431 | But where does he get it? 15431 But where does it get you, all this business?" |
| 15431 | But why tell her? 15431 But wo n''t it disturb his work?" |
| 15431 | But you care for her still, do n''t you, Ban? |
| 15431 | But you did know Io? |
| 15431 | But you do n''t trust me? |
| 15431 | But you resent me, do n''t you? |
| 15431 | But you''d read it, would n''t you? |
| 15431 | But, Cousin Billy, you do n''t believe that a newspaper should shut out liquor and tobacco advertisements, do you? |
| 15431 | But-- have I got to revise my estimate of you, Betty? 15431 By accepting the offer of the Mid- West Evening Syndicate, beginning at forty thousand a year?" |
| 15431 | By his own hand? |
| 15431 | By that you mean''Why should I be''? |
| 15431 | By water? 15431 By whom is society news read? |
| 15431 | Ca n''t I? |
| 15431 | Ca n''t I? |
| 15431 | Ca n''t see much of anythin'', huh? |
| 15431 | Ca n''t we round out that disappearance story a little; the suburban woman who has n''t been seen since she went to New York three days ago? 15431 Ca n''t we talk here? |
| 15431 | Ca n''t you imagine the dirty little snob,he was saying, as Banneker entered,"creeping and fawning and cringing for their favors? |
| 15431 | Ca n''t you keep on making it? |
| 15431 | Ca n''t you understand that if one had happened to drop out of the world by chance, it might be desirable to stay out for a while? |
| 15431 | Can I find it anything else, knowing you? |
| 15431 | Can I get a room here? |
| 15431 | Can I move in at once? |
| 15431 | Can you amuse yourself for an hour? |
| 15431 | Can you do that sort of thing and not become that sort of thing? |
| 15431 | Can you hold it against the current? |
| 15431 | Can you read your name between the lines? |
| 15431 | Can you run three miles? |
| 15431 | Can you stand it to-- to have me tell you something? |
| 15431 | Carrying concealed weapons? 15431 Cartoon? |
| 15431 | Chase''em, ay? 15431 Chicago?" |
| 15431 | Come behind at the finish? |
| 15431 | Concentration? 15431 Could I turn the columns of his own paper on Marrineal for what was not even his fault?" |
| 15431 | Could he have bought off The Courier? |
| 15431 | Could n''t I? 15431 Could n''t it have been confidential?" |
| 15431 | Could n''t you get on night work, so you could play afternoons? |
| 15431 | Could n''t you write an editorial about it? |
| 15431 | Could there have been any afterward? |
| 15431 | Could you get me in? |
| 15431 | Cressey,he said,"if I had a newspaper of my own in New York, do you know what I''d do with it?" |
| 15431 | Cut my hair? |
| 15431 | D''you know what Mertoun would do to you? 15431 D''you know who Marna Corcoran was?" |
| 15431 | D''you know who she was? |
| 15431 | Dangerous as long as he''s upright? 15431 Dangerous? |
| 15431 | Debasing? 15431 Desk- work? |
| 15431 | Destructive, is n''t it? |
| 15431 | Did I do wrong to send for you, Cousin Billy? |
| 15431 | Did I mark it? |
| 15431 | Did I say I was going to tell you about it? |
| 15431 | Did I? 15431 Did Mr. Edmonds find you there?" |
| 15431 | Did he offer you a job and a chance to make your way in the world in one of his banks, beginning at ten- per? |
| 15431 | Did he say anything? |
| 15431 | Did he unwind his neck carefully and privately after I had gone? |
| 15431 | Did it occur to you to compare them with the lofty standards of our young friend''s editorials? |
| 15431 | Did it, Betty? 15431 Did n''t Banneker tell you?" |
| 15431 | Did n''t I say he was plodding along? 15431 Did n''t Miss Van Arsdale warn you against me?" |
| 15431 | Did n''t he seem surprised to see you there? |
| 15431 | Did n''t say nothin''about havin''a ravin''may- ni- ac aboard, did theh? |
| 15431 | Did n''t the Voices tell you that I''d come back, Ban? |
| 15431 | Did n''t they kick on your story? |
| 15431 | Did n''t uh? 15431 Did n''t you send him word?" |
| 15431 | Did she tell you why? 15431 Did you attend all the injured?" |
| 15431 | Did you bring any help? |
| 15431 | Did you bring me a copy of the paper? |
| 15431 | Did you call a doctor? |
| 15431 | Did you draw these? |
| 15431 | Did you ever hear of Mertoun, somewhere on Fifth Avenue? |
| 15431 | Did you ever peep through a keyhole? |
| 15431 | Did you ever read any of the works of Harvey Wheelwright? |
| 15431 | Did you find it there? |
| 15431 | Did you get any newspapers by the train? |
| 15431 | Did you kill this editorial? |
| 15431 | Did you kill this? |
| 15431 | Did you like it? |
| 15431 | Did you ride in from your ranch and drag Io out of the tangled wreckage at the end of your lasso? |
| 15431 | Did you see any couple that looked lovey- dovey? |
| 15431 | Did you see him? |
| 15431 | Did you speak to him? |
| 15431 | Did you walk over in the night? |
| 15431 | Did you? 15431 Did you?" |
| 15431 | Dirty work, but somebody''s got to do it: ay-- yes? 15431 Do I give that unfortunate impression?" |
| 15431 | Do I? 15431 Do I? |
| 15431 | Do I? 15431 Do I?" |
| 15431 | Do n''t all the newspapers publish the same kind of advertisements? |
| 15431 | Do n''t they sing for you any more? |
| 15431 | Do n''t you like it outside, Butterfly? |
| 15431 | Do n''t you see? 15431 Do n''t you think I ought to go for the doctor, anyway?" |
| 15431 | Do n''t you think,she suggested,"that we''d get on quicker if you washed the dishes and I sat here and talked to you?" |
| 15431 | Do n''t you want it known that you''re all right? 15431 Do n''t you? |
| 15431 | Do what? |
| 15431 | Do what? |
| 15431 | Do you approve its methods in, let us say, the political articles? |
| 15431 | Do you believe in fate? |
| 15431 | Do you carry a gun? |
| 15431 | Do you count a word of ordinary courtesy as so much? |
| 15431 | Do you ever talk over your editorials with him? |
| 15431 | Do you expect to get copy for nothing? |
| 15431 | Do you figure him to be the compromising sort? |
| 15431 | Do you know Gene Zucker? |
| 15431 | Do you know her, Miss Camilla? |
| 15431 | Do you know him, Pop? |
| 15431 | Do you know him? |
| 15431 | Do you know my name? |
| 15431 | Do you know shorthand? |
| 15431 | Do you know that man? |
| 15431 | Do you know the Veridian story? |
| 15431 | Do you know what I call it? 15431 Do you know what he''s doing now?" |
| 15431 | Do you know what they call you, around town? |
| 15431 | Do you know why I did n''t kiss you good- bye in the station? 15431 Do you like it?" |
| 15431 | Do you like them? 15431 Do you mind explaining that to me quite simply, so that I shall be sure to understand it?" |
| 15431 | Do you mind giving me the reason? |
| 15431 | Do you mind telling me what your idea was? |
| 15431 | Do you mind, Miss Camilla? |
| 15431 | Do you mind? |
| 15431 | Do you realize what that implies? |
| 15431 | Do you really think, Mr. Edmonds, that Judge Enderby''s help to the arrested women is a political move? |
| 15431 | Do you remember our fire, on the river- bank? |
| 15431 | Do you see any trace of cynicism in the paper? |
| 15431 | Do you suppose that Mr. Banneker knew that? |
| 15431 | Do you suppose you''d ever come to reckon me as one? |
| 15431 | Do you think I could? 15431 Do you think I played fair with you, Ban? |
| 15431 | Do you think Rossetti so wise a preceptor? |
| 15431 | Do you think it likely? |
| 15431 | Do you think it necessary to tattle to a woman who is a total stranger to me? |
| 15431 | Do you think so? |
| 15431 | Do you think so? |
| 15431 | Do you think you really want to know? |
| 15431 | Do you trust Banneker, my dear? |
| 15431 | Do you trust me now? |
| 15431 | Do you want me to say''Yes''? 15431 Do you want to be flattered?" |
| 15431 | Do you write other things? |
| 15431 | Do you? 15431 Do you?" |
| 15431 | Do you? |
| 15431 | Do you_ have_ to do this? |
| 15431 | Do_ you_ say that? |
| 15431 | Doctor? |
| 15431 | Does Banneker know your-- your intentions? |
| 15431 | Does any paper have the confidence of its public? |
| 15431 | Does he believe in everything The Ledger stands for? |
| 15431 | Does he know I''m here? 15431 Does he leave you a free hand with your editorials, Ban?" |
| 15431 | Does he want office? |
| 15431 | Does he write anti- labor editorials? |
| 15431 | Does he? 15431 Does her visitor share that eccentricity?" |
| 15431 | Does it hurt? |
| 15431 | Does it matter? 15431 Does it matter?" |
| 15431 | Does it? 15431 Does n''t Miss Van Arsdale know all this?" |
| 15431 | Does n''t The New Era want what its public wants? |
| 15431 | Does n''t it seem to you a bit vulgar? |
| 15431 | Does n''t some of it reach out into the realm of what Mr. Banneker thinks they_ ought_ to talk and think about? |
| 15431 | Does she come here? |
| 15431 | Does that represent one of the areas? |
| 15431 | Does_ he_ think so? |
| 15431 | Edmonds? 15431 Enderby?" |
| 15431 | Even when I''d left you? |
| 15431 | Ever shot anybody before? |
| 15431 | Ever try for the papers? |
| 15431 | Every man''s got to subordinate himself to his business, if he''s to do justice to it and himself, has n''t he? |
| 15431 | Expect? |
| 15431 | Fair? 15431 Figuratively speaking?" |
| 15431 | Fired? 15431 For himself? |
| 15431 | For himself? |
| 15431 | For my editorials on the Combined franchise? |
| 15431 | For self, or others? |
| 15431 | For the loss of the job? 15431 For the strikers? |
| 15431 | For what? |
| 15431 | For what? |
| 15431 | For your own purposes? 15431 For_ you_? |
| 15431 | Frankness is best, is n''t it? |
| 15431 | From Junior? 15431 From me?" |
| 15431 | From the tobacco people? |
| 15431 | From what? |
| 15431 | From whom? |
| 15431 | General paralysis? |
| 15431 | Girls like you-- society girls, I mean-- read everything there is, do n''t they? |
| 15431 | Give it to him for me, will you? |
| 15431 | Give you a light? |
| 15431 | Give''em the kind of swill they want? 15431 Givin''a party, huh?" |
| 15431 | Go ahead in, will you? 15431 Go out for a bite, if I come up there?" |
| 15431 | Going to have hysterics? |
| 15431 | Going to try it out on your own game? |
| 15431 | Got a boss, too, has n''t he? |
| 15431 | Got a sore throat? |
| 15431 | Got a touch of the swelled head, though, has n''t he? |
| 15431 | Got any objections? |
| 15431 | Got the names of the dead? |
| 15431 | Got towels? |
| 15431 | Hainer? 15431 Hard? |
| 15431 | Haring sent it to him? |
| 15431 | Has Miss Van Arsdale lived here long, do you know? |
| 15431 | Has a reporter been here inquiring after me? |
| 15431 | Has been? |
| 15431 | Has he still got a green whisker? |
| 15431 | Has it any importance? |
| 15431 | Has it been alone, Ban? |
| 15431 | Has n''t The Patriot? |
| 15431 | Has n''t he been playing about lately with the Junior Masters? |
| 15431 | Has n''t he? |
| 15431 | Has something happened? |
| 15431 | Have I made it up to you? |
| 15431 | Have a cigarette? |
| 15431 | Have n''t you any work to do to- day? |
| 15431 | Have n''t you ever told this to any one before? |
| 15431 | Have n''t you forgotten the London correspondence? |
| 15431 | Have n''t you got yourself into enough trouble with your deviltries? 15431 Have n''t you shattered enough traditions without that? |
| 15431 | Have they made you_ all_ the editors of The Ledger in one? |
| 15431 | Have they? 15431 Have we been dumped off a train into the midst of the Middle Ages? |
| 15431 | Have we sent out any checks to a Mr. Banneker recently, in California? |
| 15431 | Have you any idea,inquired Edmonds softly,"what the philosophy of the Most Ancient Profession is?" |
| 15431 | Have you asked her? 15431 Have you been on the hoof, too?" |
| 15431 | Have you been trying me as an anodyne? |
| 15431 | Have you considered your duty to the paper, Mr. Banneker? 15431 Have you ever seen anything in the editorial columns of The Patriot that would lead you to assume otherwise?" |
| 15431 | Have you ever seen anything like her before? |
| 15431 | Have you ever thought of The Patriot? |
| 15431 | Have you finished? |
| 15431 | Have you found enough to keep you amused? |
| 15431 | Have you got a gun? |
| 15431 | Have you got any addition to your list since? |
| 15431 | Have you got the story? |
| 15431 | Have you heard from Mr. Gaines yet about the essays? |
| 15431 | Have you made any other plans for me to- morrow morning? |
| 15431 | Have you missed me? |
| 15431 | Have you more? |
| 15431 | Have you never had your editorials altered or cut or amended, in such manner as to give a side- slant toward the paper''s editorial fetiches? |
| 15431 | Have you renounced the devil and all his works? |
| 15431 | Have you seen The Chicago Transcript? 15431 Have you seen her since the smash?" |
| 15431 | Have you seen her? |
| 15431 | Have you seen the play? |
| 15431 | Have you told her? |
| 15431 | Have you? |
| 15431 | Have you? |
| 15431 | Having his dinner there? |
| 15431 | He is leaving on a trip to- night, is he not? |
| 15431 | He is rather a beautiful young thing, is n''t he? |
| 15431 | He? 15431 Hear anything of a shoot- fest up in the Bad Lands last night?" |
| 15431 | Held Ban up? 15431 Her own? |
| 15431 | Here? |
| 15431 | Hold this fellow''s head, will you? 15431 How Much Would You Pay a Man to Think For You?" |
| 15431 | How and where? |
| 15431 | How approximately? |
| 15431 | How are you? |
| 15431 | How came you by that Stevenson? |
| 15431 | How can I advance one when I do n''t know what your principal wants? |
| 15431 | How can I answer that riddle without knowing where you have been? 15431 How can I tell? |
| 15431 | How can it help? 15431 How can one help but believe in foul spirits with that thing to prove their existence?" |
| 15431 | How can there be? 15431 How can you tell? |
| 15431 | How could I ask her to marry a jobless, half- lunged derelict? |
| 15431 | How could The Patriot know of my coming here?'' 15431 How could any man feel what he put in those lines?" |
| 15431 | How could you, if Ban told you nothing? |
| 15431 | How could you? |
| 15431 | How did he stop The Searchlight? |
| 15431 | How did she seem? |
| 15431 | How did you cross the inviolable barriers? |
| 15431 | How did you get here? 15431 How did you get into my room?" |
| 15431 | How did you get it? |
| 15431 | How did you happen to do that? |
| 15431 | How did you know about the picture? |
| 15431 | How did you know that? |
| 15431 | How do I know? 15431 How do you do? |
| 15431 | How do you figure it out for yourself, then? |
| 15431 | How do you know that? 15431 How do you know that?" |
| 15431 | How do you know what may lie before you? |
| 15431 | How do you know? |
| 15431 | How do you like yourself in print? |
| 15431 | How do you want me to treat you? |
| 15431 | How does it feel? |
| 15431 | How does one snake know what another snake will do? |
| 15431 | How far do you want to go? 15431 How good time do you think Puffy Pete could make across- desert in case I should want it?" |
| 15431 | How is she feeling? |
| 15431 | How is she? |
| 15431 | How is that? |
| 15431 | How long does she intend to stay? |
| 15431 | How long have you been here? |
| 15431 | How long have you been in New York? |
| 15431 | How long''s he been there? |
| 15431 | How long? |
| 15431 | How long? |
| 15431 | How long? |
| 15431 | How long? |
| 15431 | How many others? |
| 15431 | How much are you hurting Ban? |
| 15431 | How much could I make by magazine writing? |
| 15431 | How much longer? |
| 15431 | How much shall I write? |
| 15431 | How much weight have you lost since you''ve been out here? |
| 15431 | How much? |
| 15431 | How nearly dressed are you? |
| 15431 | How should I know? 15431 How should I know? |
| 15431 | How would you define them, then? |
| 15431 | How would you produce this desirable effect? |
| 15431 | How would''silenced''do? |
| 15431 | How''d you know my feet was blistered? |
| 15431 | How''s that? |
| 15431 | How''s the lady gettin''on? |
| 15431 | How, interesting? |
| 15431 | How, spread it? |
| 15431 | How? 15431 How?" |
| 15431 | How? |
| 15431 | How? |
| 15431 | How? |
| 15431 | How? |
| 15431 | Huh? |
| 15431 | Hurt? |
| 15431 | I advise? 15431 I beg your pardon; what was that about poetry and books?" |
| 15431 | I ca n''t expect you to understand me, can I? 15431 I did n''t say so, did I?" |
| 15431 | I have n''t interfered with your duties so far, have I? |
| 15431 | I know your tailor, but what''s your college? |
| 15431 | I never shall be again, unless--"Unless? |
| 15431 | I wish you would tell me frankly, Mr. Vanney, whether reporting is considered undignified and that sort of thing? |
| 15431 | I wonder if you realize what you''re asking? |
| 15431 | I''ll give you a return for your sonnet,he pursued, and repeated from memory:"What else is Wisdom? |
| 15431 | I''ll have you with me, wo n''t I, Pop? 15431 I''ll tell you, let''s go up to the clubhouse and have a drink, sha n''t we? |
| 15431 | I''m not writing it? 15431 I''m to ask her brother about that, too?" |
| 15431 | I? 15431 I? |
| 15431 | I? 15431 I? |
| 15431 | I? 15431 I?" |
| 15431 | If I get an extra cot for the shack, Miss Van Arsdale,he asked,"could you get your things and come over here to stay?" |
| 15431 | If Mr. Banneker were your client, would you advise him to resign? |
| 15431 | If he got an assignment too rich for his stomach? 15431 If the proper ratio is n''t maintained, that is the concern of the advertising department, is n''t it?" |
| 15431 | If the telegram goes from here, will it be headed by the name of the station? |
| 15431 | If there were enough of them? |
| 15431 | If you did that, Mr. Haring, do you appreciate what the result would be? 15431 If you do n''t mind my asking, where the devil did you learn to shoot like that?" |
| 15431 | If you quit, what would you do? |
| 15431 | In Manzanita? |
| 15431 | In a railroad wreck or something of that sort? |
| 15431 | In consequence of the rejected advertisement? |
| 15431 | In the West, Bertie? |
| 15431 | In the bonds of your own discipline? |
| 15431 | In the place of their birth? |
| 15431 | In the stock- market? 15431 In this gale?" |
| 15431 | In this station? 15431 In your office?" |
| 15431 | Including Mr. Banneker''s connection here? |
| 15431 | Io, did you tell Errol Banneker that you were sending for me? |
| 15431 | Io, do you know his authority? 15431 Io, have we quarreled?" |
| 15431 | Io, how long will it be, with Eyre? 15431 Iowa, maybe? |
| 15431 | Is Densmore here? |
| 15431 | Is Laird really the Wall Street candidate? |
| 15431 | Is Marie down? |
| 15431 | Is Mrs. Delavan Eyre bringing a divorce suit against her husband? |
| 15431 | Is The Patriot in the market? |
| 15431 | Is he a little-- just a wee, little bit queer in his head? |
| 15431 | Is he really such a wonder? |
| 15431 | Is he still here? |
| 15431 | Is he? 15431 Is he?" |
| 15431 | Is it a bad wreck? |
| 15431 | Is it a decent night out? |
| 15431 | Is it a high dam? |
| 15431 | Is it a play for the women? |
| 15431 | Is it because the Sears- Roebuck mail- order double- bow knot in polka- dot pattern stands as a sign of pristine innocence? |
| 15431 | Is it contagious? |
| 15431 | Is it happiness? |
| 15431 | Is it just stuck together with glue? |
| 15431 | Is it really off? 15431 Is it that that constitutes his charm for you?" |
| 15431 | Is it true that Laird has developed social tendencies, and is using the mayoralty to climb? |
| 15431 | Is n''t it good enough? 15431 Is n''t it knowledge rather than lack of interest?" |
| 15431 | Is n''t it lightening up? 15431 Is n''t it pretty hot, there, too?" |
| 15431 | Is n''t it rather unfortunate that you did not make your presence known sooner? |
| 15431 | Is n''t it the newspapers which make most of the din, though? |
| 15431 | Is n''t it too strong for you two? |
| 15431 | Is n''t it truly spicy? |
| 15431 | Is n''t that enough, for a start? |
| 15431 | Is n''t that what you want? |
| 15431 | Is n''t the assumption that there is but one pathway to the True Art and but one signboard pointing to it a little excessive? |
| 15431 | Is n''t the labor element for Laird? |
| 15431 | Is n''t there a flaw in every character? |
| 15431 | Is n''t there a table- lamp there? |
| 15431 | Is n''t there? |
| 15431 | Is n''t this a new role for Enderby? |
| 15431 | Is n''t your tone a trifle peremptory, for an employee? |
| 15431 | Is riding cross- saddle uncomfortable for you? |
| 15431 | Is she as bad as that? |
| 15431 | Is she in your way? |
| 15431 | Is she over there with them? |
| 15431 | Is that all you have to write about? |
| 15431 | Is that all? |
| 15431 | Is that any reason why you should exploit him as if he were the foremost living novelist? |
| 15431 | Is that better? |
| 15431 | Is that his opinion of her? |
| 15431 | Is that honest? |
| 15431 | Is that how they''re making them in the East? |
| 15431 | Is that necessary? 15431 Is that so?" |
| 15431 | Is that the disease from which the newspaper business is suffering? |
| 15431 | Is that the door leading to Bussey''s office? 15431 Is that the fact?" |
| 15431 | Is that the idea? |
| 15431 | Is that the way you get your contributors? |
| 15431 | Is that true, Ban? |
| 15431 | Is that where our split with Enderby is going to come? 15431 Is that why you broke with Marrineal, Betty?" |
| 15431 | Is that wise? |
| 15431 | Is that your creed of journalism? |
| 15431 | Is that your fondest ambition? |
| 15431 | Is the reality really better? 15431 Is there any reason why I should go chasing around to see him?" |
| 15431 | Is there any such thing? 15431 Is there trouble on the line?" |
| 15431 | Is there? 15431 Is there? |
| 15431 | Is this the answer to our paragraph? |
| 15431 | Is your professional judgment better than mine? |
| 15431 | Is your tobacco drugged with hasheesh, Ban? |
| 15431 | Is_ that_ so? 15431 It has n''t made any difference, has it? |
| 15431 | It is n''t so simple, having power to play with, is it? |
| 15431 | It means''welcome,''does n''t it? |
| 15431 | It''s as bad as that? |
| 15431 | It''s pretty bad, is it? |
| 15431 | It''s quite an intimate interest, is n''t it? |
| 15431 | It''s quite true, is n''t it? |
| 15431 | It''s the mean, slurring way he treated it,said the star"Mr. Banneker, just what did he say to you about it?" |
| 15431 | It''s true, is n''t it? |
| 15431 | Ives? 15431 Jail? |
| 15431 | Judge Enderby? |
| 15431 | Just for me? |
| 15431 | Just for variety how would it do to try the other tack and practice a careful but significant restraint? |
| 15431 | Kill, eh? 15431 Left over from the wreck?" |
| 15431 | Legislative? |
| 15431 | Like it? 15431 Like me to take you around to Bernholz''s?" |
| 15431 | Like what? |
| 15431 | Make a reporter a sort of public agent, eh? 15431 Makes''em think, do n''t it?" |
| 15431 | Making a list? |
| 15431 | Manzanita? 15431 Map?" |
| 15431 | Marked for it? |
| 15431 | Marrineal''s? |
| 15431 | Marrineal''s? |
| 15431 | Marrineal, did you kill my editorial? |
| 15431 | Marrineal? 15431 May I come in?"... |
| 15431 | May I take a suitcase? |
| 15431 | May I? |
| 15431 | May? 15431 Me? |
| 15431 | Mercy? 15431 Might have been you? |
| 15431 | Mine? |
| 15431 | Miss Camilla? 15431 Money?" |
| 15431 | More and more interesting!--"Why?" |
| 15431 | More experienced; that''s the point, is n''t it? 15431 More money?" |
| 15431 | More or less? 15431 Mr. Banneker, shall I have the contract drawn up?" |
| 15431 | Mr. Banneker,queried Mr. Greenough in a semi- purr,"are you too good for your job?" |
| 15431 | Mr. Laird is dead politically, is n''t he? |
| 15431 | Mr. Marrineal is n''t an avowed candidate, is he? |
| 15431 | Mr. Marrineal wo n''t let it be published? |
| 15431 | Mr. Vanney? 15431 Must I have a bank account?" |
| 15431 | Must one steal to get anything to eat here? |
| 15431 | Must you? |
| 15431 | My dear,said the Judge gravely,"what does it all mean? |
| 15431 | My ranch? 15431 My son? |
| 15431 | No matter what happens? |
| 15431 | No''Junior- called- me- Bob''trick this time? |
| 15431 | No; did you? |
| 15431 | No? 15431 No?" |
| 15431 | No? |
| 15431 | Not ask Junior if he and Bob Laird are old chums and call each other by their first names? |
| 15431 | Not go? 15431 Not her head again, is it?" |
| 15431 | Not interested? 15431 Not your author''s?" |
| 15431 | Not? 15431 Now, what''s wrong with that chap''s mental digestion?" |
| 15431 | Now, who suggested hypnotism? |
| 15431 | Now, why? |
| 15431 | Oh, Ban''Ca n''t you be content-- with me? 15431 Oh, you can, can you?" |
| 15431 | Oh, you furnished the idea, did you? |
| 15431 | Oh, you know Marrineal, do you? |
| 15431 | Oh: that''s it, is it? |
| 15431 | Oh; does it? 15431 Oh; you think not?" |
| 15431 | On The Ledger? |
| 15431 | On account of what services to the news department? |
| 15431 | Only politically? 15431 Onto the rocks?" |
| 15431 | Or shoot one? |
| 15431 | Or the honesty of the newspaper business? |
| 15431 | Or,concluded Mr. Gaines, as his hearer preserved silence,"eventually to write for others what they think for themselves?" |
| 15431 | Ought n''t I to get a doctor? |
| 15431 | Ought n''t she to have a doctor? 15431 Out of pique?... |
| 15431 | Personally? |
| 15431 | Piffling? 15431 Play polo?" |
| 15431 | Political advancement? 15431 Politically?" |
| 15431 | Pop, am I a common, ordinary blackmailer? 15431 Pop, did you ever see an actress make up?" |
| 15431 | Pop, what do you make of Willis Enderby? |
| 15431 | Pop,said Banneker, spiritlessly,"what''s the use? |
| 15431 | Pretty enthoosiastic about themselves, though, ai n''t theh? |
| 15431 | Pretty weird? |
| 15431 | Print nothing at all? |
| 15431 | Queer kind of place to live, ai n''t it? 15431 Ready?" |
| 15431 | Ready? |
| 15431 | References? 15431 Reporting?" |
| 15431 | Ridden range, have n''t you? |
| 15431 | Ridin''for a fall, are n''t you? |
| 15431 | Run away? |
| 15431 | Sad? |
| 15431 | Safer? |
| 15431 | See it? 15431 Selling our news columns?" |
| 15431 | Send it along, green, wo n''t you? 15431 Sha n''t I go with you?" |
| 15431 | Shall I ever come back, O seeress? |
| 15431 | Shall I ever get back? |
| 15431 | Shall I go back? |
| 15431 | Shall I still be privileged to invite Miss Raleigh to supper-- or was it tea? |
| 15431 | Shall I tell you? |
| 15431 | Shall I? 15431 Shall you miss it?" |
| 15431 | She told you that she had said something to me? |
| 15431 | She''s not in New York? |
| 15431 | Should I not? 15431 Should we sing, too?" |
| 15431 | Sign them? |
| 15431 | Since I came to New York, you mean? |
| 15431 | Sixty miles, is n''t it? 15431 Sleep? |
| 15431 | So many? 15431 So that inquiry might be made here for me?" |
| 15431 | So that''s Mr. Marrineal''s little style of game, is it? |
| 15431 | So you thought him a bit unbalanced? 15431 So you want to do newspaper work?" |
| 15431 | So you wo n''t let me send you books? |
| 15431 | So you''re not going to fall in love with me? |
| 15431 | So you''ve shown him to me as a dreadful warning, have you, Tommy? |
| 15431 | Some one following us? |
| 15431 | Some other time? 15431 Some were so bad that you could n''t worry through them, eh?" |
| 15431 | Something wrong with him? |
| 15431 | Son, are you up to it, d''you think? |
| 15431 | Speed him up to me and give him a sharp twist to the right, will you? |
| 15431 | Store? |
| 15431 | Successfully? |
| 15431 | Such as? |
| 15431 | Suppose I asked you to come to New York? |
| 15431 | Suppose I do n''t want it reported to the company?'' 15431 Suppose he could n''t help it?" |
| 15431 | Suppose he does? |
| 15431 | Suppose she should come and find me here? |
| 15431 | Suppose you were with me at the Plaza, as an asset, several years hence? |
| 15431 | Suppose--she hesitated--"he had it on what he considered good authority?" |
| 15431 | Sure? |
| 15431 | Takes the shine out of the story, does n''t it? |
| 15431 | Telegram? 15431 That being disposed of, what''s the matter with The Patriot? |
| 15431 | That he''s influenced by favoritism, then? |
| 15431 | That is McClintick? |
| 15431 | That is authoritative? |
| 15431 | That one? |
| 15431 | That she was married? |
| 15431 | That so? 15431 That so? |
| 15431 | That would spike The Searchlight''s guns, you think? 15431 That''s a gloomy hole, ai n''t it?" |
| 15431 | That''s a silly, schoolgirl thing to say, is n''t it? |
| 15431 | That''s ambition with its nerves gone bad, is n''t it? |
| 15431 | That''s because the formulas were amateur formulas, is n''t it? |
| 15431 | That''s for good- bye, Io? |
| 15431 | That''s formula, is n''t it? |
| 15431 | That''s official, is n''t it? |
| 15431 | The Searchlight? 15431 The Sears- Roebuck catalogue? |
| 15431 | The Sphere, among them? |
| 15431 | The Tunnel Gang? |
| 15431 | The advertisements, too? |
| 15431 | The bump on the head, you mean? |
| 15431 | The fact that this is far from being on the quiet suggests politics, does n''t it? 15431 The man''s wife, was it not?" |
| 15431 | The matter? |
| 15431 | The mills belong to Mr. Marrineal''s mother, you said? |
| 15431 | The newspapers do n''t print yours at all, do they? 15431 The play is a big success, is n''t it?" |
| 15431 | The plot? |
| 15431 | The principal owner of Veridian is named Marrineal.... Where you going, Ban? |
| 15431 | The real kind? 15431 The room? |
| 15431 | The station- agent at-- what was the name of your station? 15431 The tenants did n''t build them with lightless hallways, did they?" |
| 15431 | Then Herbert and Esther can come in, ca n''t they? 15431 Then I may come down?" |
| 15431 | Then I''m to go and ask him,said Banneker slowly,"whether his sister is suing for divorce?" |
| 15431 | Then do n''t you think I''d better deal direct with the Major? |
| 15431 | Then how did you know? |
| 15431 | Then it''s a phase a reporter has to go through? |
| 15431 | Then it_ is_ a question of morals? |
| 15431 | Then what does he want of a steel boat? |
| 15431 | Then what is it? |
| 15431 | Then what kind of a sport are you, when you''re keen to read about other people''s scandals, but sore on any one who inquires about yours? |
| 15431 | Then why did you get them? |
| 15431 | Then why did you let me go on? |
| 15431 | Then why do you begin by doubting the honesty of a stranger against whom you know nothing? |
| 15431 | Then why not wipe out the saloons? |
| 15431 | Then why not write it? |
| 15431 | Then you are in accord with the editorial policy of The Ledger? |
| 15431 | Then you are prepared to join our staff? |
| 15431 | Then you do n''t consider Mr. Banneker as belonging to the tribe of men? |
| 15431 | Then you do n''t think him to blame? |
| 15431 | Then you just took up books as a sort of freak; a side issue? |
| 15431 | Then you know who I am, too? |
| 15431 | Then you''ll go back to him? |
| 15431 | Then you''re aiming at the weak- minded? |
| 15431 | Then, I''m not fired? |
| 15431 | Then_ what_ is it, Ban? 15431 There''s a kind of virtue in staying put, is n''t there?" |
| 15431 | There''s your hold on him.... Quit? 15431 Therefore I ought to be stirring myself so as to get tired again?" |
| 15431 | Therefore a totally unimportant paper? |
| 15431 | They do n''t look as if they were made in New York or for New York? |
| 15431 | They never stopped singing, did they? |
| 15431 | Think of him? 15431 Think up that''call- me- Bob''business yourself?" |
| 15431 | Thinkin''of patternizing Mertoun, was you? |
| 15431 | This game? |
| 15431 | This is n''t what you call work, though, is it? |
| 15431 | This late? 15431 Though a butterfly could n''t return to its chrysalis, no matter how much it wanted to, could it? |
| 15431 | Three years? 15431 Through the office?" |
| 15431 | To Delavan Eyre? |
| 15431 | To fall in love with you? |
| 15431 | To secure immunity? |
| 15431 | To see me? |
| 15431 | To stop it? |
| 15431 | To the coast? |
| 15431 | To think for yourself? |
| 15431 | To what end? |
| 15431 | To whom? 15431 To write for others what you think for yourself?" |
| 15431 | To- morrow? 15431 To- night?" |
| 15431 | Tommy,said Mallory,"they did n''t open that committee meeting you''ve been attending with a corkscrew, did they?" |
| 15431 | Too good for The Ledger? |
| 15431 | Too late? |
| 15431 | Tragedies and comedies and the human drama? 15431 Truly?" |
| 15431 | Two men''s work at twenty- five per for The Ledger? |
| 15431 | Two stages of the same process, are n''t they? |
| 15431 | Understand what? |
| 15431 | Unfair? |
| 15431 | Unpleasant? 15431 Unwilling to deal in other men''s ideas, eh? |
| 15431 | Upright, too; that one? |
| 15431 | Use? |
| 15431 | Visitin''hereabouts? |
| 15431 | Waiter, slave of B- Bacchus, where is my Scotch? |
| 15431 | Was he? 15431 Was it?" |
| 15431 | Was she hurt? |
| 15431 | Was there a young girl among them, dark and good- looking, whose name began--"The one my addle- brained young nephew has been pestering me about? 15431 Was there?" |
| 15431 | We carried an editorial last week on cigarettes,''There''s a Yellow Stain on Your Boy''s Fingers-- Is There Another on his Character?'' |
| 15431 | Weel you be ver''good an''shoot sahmbody for me? |
| 15431 | Well, The Monitor? |
| 15431 | Well, a snap judgment, for what it''s worth.... What are you doing there? |
| 15431 | Well, do n''t you? |
| 15431 | Well, what do you say? |
| 15431 | Well, what have you found, my boy? |
| 15431 | Well, what is it? 15431 Well, what would you have him do? |
| 15431 | Well, what_ do_ I want? 15431 Well, why did n''t you?" |
| 15431 | Well; is n''t it? 15431 Well? |
| 15431 | Well? 15431 Well?" |
| 15431 | Well? |
| 15431 | Well? |
| 15431 | Well? |
| 15431 | Well? |
| 15431 | Well? |
| 15431 | Well? |
| 15431 | Well? |
| 15431 | Well? |
| 15431 | Well? |
| 15431 | Were any pledges made on our part? |
| 15431 | Were n''t any of them honest? |
| 15431 | Were you engaged to Delavan Eyre when you met him? |
| 15431 | Were you the station- agent? |
| 15431 | Were you traveling alone? |
| 15431 | Whaddya know about the latest? |
| 15431 | What about her? |
| 15431 | What about her? |
| 15431 | What about the editing jobs? |
| 15431 | What about the pueblo yonder? |
| 15431 | What about this, about a Pullman sleeper''elegant as a hotel bar and rigid as a church pew''? 15431 What about your horse?" |
| 15431 | What about yourself? |
| 15431 | What about? 15431 What about?" |
| 15431 | What ails your road? |
| 15431 | What am I? 15431 What are they after?" |
| 15431 | What are they? |
| 15431 | What are you asking me to do? |
| 15431 | What are you doing to- day? |
| 15431 | What are you going to do? |
| 15431 | What are you going to do? |
| 15431 | What are you reporting here? |
| 15431 | What are you up to; making trouble with that editorial screed of yours? |
| 15431 | What are you? |
| 15431 | What class is Reformed Rennigan''s sermon aimed at? |
| 15431 | What connection has that with the serial? |
| 15431 | What could I do? 15431 What did he say to that?" |
| 15431 | What did you answer? |
| 15431 | What did you come to New York for? |
| 15431 | What did you do? |
| 15431 | What did you think of that? |
| 15431 | What do you believe them to be? |
| 15431 | What do you conceive that to have been? |
| 15431 | What do you do at night when you ca n''t sleep? 15431 What do you do it for?" |
| 15431 | What do you expect me to do? |
| 15431 | What do you expect? 15431 What do you know of Delavan Eyre, Miss Van Arsdale?" |
| 15431 | What do you really think of the newspaper business? |
| 15431 | What do you reckon as my probable income under the proposed arrangement? |
| 15431 | What do you reckon the turning- point? |
| 15431 | What do you suspect the trouble to be? |
| 15431 | What do you think The Bon Vivant would pay for that story? |
| 15431 | What do you think of her? |
| 15431 | What do you think of him? |
| 15431 | What do you think of my coffee? |
| 15431 | What do you think of them? |
| 15431 | What do you think? 15431 What do you think?" |
| 15431 | What do you want me to do? 15431 What do you want to do?" |
| 15431 | What do you want to see Miss Van Arsdale for? |
| 15431 | What do_ you_? |
| 15431 | What does Enderby want? 15431 What does The Searchlight have to go on in most of its lies, and hints, and innuendoes?" |
| 15431 | What does he do with himself besides work? |
| 15431 | What does it matter? |
| 15431 | What does she look like? |
| 15431 | What does that mean? 15431 What does this mean? |
| 15431 | What does your public care about whether The Patriot loses the city advertising; or even know about it? |
| 15431 | What else have you written besides the wreck stuff? |
| 15431 | What else is it when you try to use your influence to have me fire our nice, new critic? |
| 15431 | What else is worrying you, Ban? |
| 15431 | What else? |
| 15431 | What farther is there? 15431 What for?" |
| 15431 | What for? |
| 15431 | What has he to do with the advertisements? |
| 15431 | What has that to do with it? |
| 15431 | What have you been doing all day? |
| 15431 | What have you been doing with yourself? |
| 15431 | What have you done? 15431 What higher recommendation could there be? |
| 15431 | What if he does come? |
| 15431 | What if he had n''t known in time? 15431 What is he doing in that galley?" |
| 15431 | What is he holding back? |
| 15431 | What is it all about, if you do n''t mind telling? |
| 15431 | What is it that you want me to do? |
| 15431 | What is it to you whether they are or ai n''t? |
| 15431 | What is it? |
| 15431 | What is it? |
| 15431 | What is it? |
| 15431 | What is it? |
| 15431 | What is it? |
| 15431 | What is it? |
| 15431 | What is it? |
| 15431 | What is riding like a gentleman? |
| 15431 | What is sad about it? 15431 What is that?" |
| 15431 | What is the matter with my clothes? |
| 15431 | What is the matter with the story as I gave it to you? |
| 15431 | What is this; blackmail? |
| 15431 | What is your name? |
| 15431 | What is your proposition? |
| 15431 | What kind of a windfall? |
| 15431 | What kind of angels? 15431 What kind of music do you want? |
| 15431 | What kind of reporting? |
| 15431 | What kind of rubbish am I talking? |
| 15431 | What kind? |
| 15431 | What kind? |
| 15431 | What makes you think that I could be useful in that line? |
| 15431 | What may? |
| 15431 | What name did you say? |
| 15431 | What news, Ban? 15431 What of The Patriot''s editor?" |
| 15431 | What of it? |
| 15431 | What of that picture of Horace Vanney? 15431 What of that? |
| 15431 | What on earth could any but an insane man expect to get on Enderby? |
| 15431 | What on earth should Cousin Billy care for the labor vote? |
| 15431 | What quarrel have we got with Enderby? |
| 15431 | What shall it be? 15431 What shall it be?" |
| 15431 | What shall you do now? |
| 15431 | What shall you tell this Gardner man? |
| 15431 | What sort of opportunities? |
| 15431 | What store do you buy your clothes at? |
| 15431 | What then? |
| 15431 | What thing? |
| 15431 | What to do? |
| 15431 | What use is a map when you ca n''t see your hand before your face? |
| 15431 | What was Banneker doing down there? |
| 15431 | What was his trouble? |
| 15431 | What was it? 15431 What was the stuff they printed? |
| 15431 | What were you intending to do with him? |
| 15431 | What will it get a man? |
| 15431 | What will take me? |
| 15431 | What will you do, then, if you fire yourself? |
| 15431 | What will you do,he propounded, waving his arm back along the trail toward the Van Arsdale camp,"when this little game of yours is played out?" |
| 15431 | What will you have? |
| 15431 | What would she have said if she could know that you, an absolute stranger, had been the means of saving her from a terrific scandal? 15431 What would you expect my opinion to be?" |
| 15431 | What would_ you_ do with The Patriot if you had it? |
| 15431 | What''d she stop for, Ban? |
| 15431 | What''s behind that smile? 15431 What''s happened? |
| 15431 | What''s his title? 15431 What''s larceny among friends?" |
| 15431 | What''s she doing in New York? 15431 What''s the matter with him?" |
| 15431 | What''s the matter with journalism? |
| 15431 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 15431 | What''s the matter, Mrs. Brashear? 15431 What''s the matter?" |
| 15431 | What''s the matter? |
| 15431 | What''s the milk in that cocoanut? |
| 15431 | What''s the one? |
| 15431 | What''s the remedy? |
| 15431 | What''s the special idea? |
| 15431 | What''s this administration got to do with Vanney''s mills? 15431 What''s up, Tommy?" |
| 15431 | What''s wanted? |
| 15431 | What''s young Banneker after? |
| 15431 | What''s your diagnosis of Marrineal, then? |
| 15431 | What''s your next step? |
| 15431 | What''s your purpose? |
| 15431 | What, Miss Camilla? |
| 15431 | What, indeed? 15431 What? |
| 15431 | What? 15431 What? |
| 15431 | What? |
| 15431 | Whatever for? |
| 15431 | When a man goes on a newspaper I suppose he more or less accepts that paper''s standards, does n''t he? |
| 15431 | When are n''t you, Butterfly? |
| 15431 | When are you going to write your Laird editorial? |
| 15431 | When are_ you_ going to turn on us, Banneker? |
| 15431 | When did I write these? |
| 15431 | When do I pay, then? |
| 15431 | When do we start? 15431 When do you leave on your cruise?" |
| 15431 | When do you start? |
| 15431 | When is your wedding? |
| 15431 | When shall I see you again? |
| 15431 | When would you leave, Ban, if you do go? |
| 15431 | When, then? |
| 15431 | When? |
| 15431 | When? |
| 15431 | Where are you hurt? |
| 15431 | Where are you living? |
| 15431 | Where are you playing? |
| 15431 | Where are your editorials, son? |
| 15431 | Where did she stay the night? |
| 15431 | Where did you get that idea? |
| 15431 | Where did you get your tact, I wonder? 15431 Where did you get''The Undying Voices''?" |
| 15431 | Where do you get that extraordinary idea? |
| 15431 | Where do you go now? |
| 15431 | Where do you want to breakfast? |
| 15431 | Where does Miss Van Arsdale live? |
| 15431 | Where does our young bird come in to fly as high as the Thatcher Forbes? 15431 Where have you practiced your profession?" |
| 15431 | Where is Banneker now? |
| 15431 | Where is she? |
| 15431 | Where is the dividing line between professional and amateur in the newspaper business? 15431 Where ought I to be?" |
| 15431 | Where to? |
| 15431 | Where was it? |
| 15431 | Where were you Monday last? 15431 Where were you before you went on Guidance?" |
| 15431 | Where were you educated? |
| 15431 | Where would he hail from, would you think? |
| 15431 | Where''s that? 15431 Where''s the rest of your pipe?" |
| 15431 | Where''ve you been all this while? |
| 15431 | Where, if I might be bold to ask? |
| 15431 | Where, then? 15431 Where?" |
| 15431 | Where? |
| 15431 | Where? |
| 15431 | Which is The Patriot''s; yours or Mr. Marrineal''s? 15431 Which policies? |
| 15431 | Which thing? 15431 Who are you? |
| 15431 | Who are you? |
| 15431 | Who did? |
| 15431 | Who does? |
| 15431 | Who is Io Welland, and what are you after her for? |
| 15431 | Who is he? |
| 15431 | Who is he? |
| 15431 | Who is it? |
| 15431 | Who is it? |
| 15431 | Who made it up? |
| 15431 | Who reads The Patriot? |
| 15431 | Who told you I was considering it? |
| 15431 | Who was he? 15431 Who was that?" |
| 15431 | Who wrote it? |
| 15431 | Who''ll grab me? |
| 15431 | Who''s Judge Enderby? |
| 15431 | Who''s all this, Bunny? |
| 15431 | Who''s got my old room? |
| 15431 | Who''s she? |
| 15431 | Who''s the little beauty next him? |
| 15431 | Who''s the man at the next table? |
| 15431 | Who''s the wonderful- looking foreigner? |
| 15431 | Who''s to settle such a bet? |
| 15431 | Who? 15431 Who? |
| 15431 | Who? |
| 15431 | Who? |
| 15431 | Whom does it express, then? 15431 Whose fault is it?" |
| 15431 | Whose is it, then? |
| 15431 | Whose yacht? |
| 15431 | Why Has the Ornithorhyncus Got a Beak? |
| 15431 | Why ai n''t he on Fi''th Avenyah, then? |
| 15431 | Why are the women so anxious to get away? |
| 15431 | Why attack it, then, in your column? |
| 15431 | Why come to The Patriot, then? 15431 Why could n''t he resign?" |
| 15431 | Why did n''t she go on the relief train? |
| 15431 | Why did n''t you? |
| 15431 | Why did you come here? 15431 Why did you leave?" |
| 15431 | Why did you mark it? |
| 15431 | Why did you select that thing? |
| 15431 | Why did you tell Camilla Van Arsdale that you would never divorce Eyre? |
| 15431 | Why did you write it that way? |
| 15431 | Why do n''t I, Ban? |
| 15431 | Why do n''t they matter? |
| 15431 | Why do n''t you get out of it yourself? |
| 15431 | Why do n''t you tell''em? |
| 15431 | Why do you let him wear made- up bow ties? |
| 15431 | Why do you think so? |
| 15431 | Why do you think that? |
| 15431 | Why does n''t she ever say anything of you in her letters? |
| 15431 | Why is it another matter? |
| 15431 | Why is it unlike him? |
| 15431 | Why is n''t it reasonable?'' 15431 Why not be sensible and stay with me to- night while you think it all over?" |
| 15431 | Why not leave it to the horse? |
| 15431 | Why not now? |
| 15431 | Why not to its reading public? |
| 15431 | Why not? 15431 Why not? |
| 15431 | Why not? 15431 Why not?" |
| 15431 | Why not? |
| 15431 | Why not? |
| 15431 | Why not? |
| 15431 | Why not? |
| 15431 | Why not? |
| 15431 | Why not? |
| 15431 | Why not? |
| 15431 | Why not? |
| 15431 | Why not? |
| 15431 | Why not? |
| 15431 | Why not? |
| 15431 | Why not? |
| 15431 | Why not? |
| 15431 | Why not? |
| 15431 | Why not? |
| 15431 | Why on earth should n''t you? |
| 15431 | Why publish such matter at all? 15431 Why should I skulk?" |
| 15431 | Why should I? 15431 Why should I?" |
| 15431 | Why should I? |
| 15431 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 15431 | Why should n''t an editorial be sentimental about something besides the starry flag and the boyhood of its party''s candidate? 15431 Why should n''t it be?" |
| 15431 | Why should n''t it? |
| 15431 | Why should n''t you be sure? |
| 15431 | Why should the newspapers be after her? |
| 15431 | Why should you join The Patriot staff? 15431 Why the double- column measure?" |
| 15431 | Why the''if''? |
| 15431 | Why what? |
| 15431 | Why, if you please? |
| 15431 | Why, in particular? |
| 15431 | Why; if he''s a conservative? |
| 15431 | Why? 15431 Why? |
| 15431 | Why? |
| 15431 | Why? |
| 15431 | Why? |
| 15431 | Why? |
| 15431 | Why? |
| 15431 | Why? |
| 15431 | Why? |
| 15431 | Why? |
| 15431 | Why? |
| 15431 | Why? |
| 15431 | Why? |
| 15431 | Why? |
| 15431 | Why? |
| 15431 | Why? |
| 15431 | Will Banneker now be good? |
| 15431 | Will he get the nomination? |
| 15431 | Will he really try to remedy conditions, do you think? |
| 15431 | Will it appear in to- morrow''s paper? |
| 15431 | Will it? |
| 15431 | Will there be any answer? |
| 15431 | Will you come with me and try it? |
| 15431 | Will you give me the subject, too? |
| 15431 | Will you join us? |
| 15431 | Will you kindly be more explicit? |
| 15431 | Will you put something at the head of your column for me, if that editorial appears? |
| 15431 | Will you send these wires to the addresses? |
| 15431 | Will you take an urgent message to be wired from Manzanita? |
| 15431 | Will you trust yourself to_ that_? |
| 15431 | Will you? |
| 15431 | With The Patriot in the part of Baal? |
| 15431 | With the newspapers to guide them? |
| 15431 | With what result? |
| 15431 | With what substitute? |
| 15431 | With you? |
| 15431 | Without any state organization? 15431 Wo n''t it put The Patriot in a queer position, to be making common cause with an enemy of labor?" |
| 15431 | Wo n''t you be sorry a little for me? |
| 15431 | Wo n''t you do a_ thing_ to help me stay? 15431 Wo n''t you have some tea? |
| 15431 | Wo n''t you let me go? |
| 15431 | Wo n''t you let me go? |
| 15431 | Wo n''t you understand, Ban? 15431 Would Banneker really kill him, do you think?" |
| 15431 | Would I what? |
| 15431 | Would he have married you? |
| 15431 | Would he listen to mine, I wonder? |
| 15431 | Would he make me a suit? |
| 15431 | Would he talk? |
| 15431 | Would n''t I do? 15431 Would n''t an Eastern trip be safer?" |
| 15431 | Would n''t he come? |
| 15431 | Would n''t you like to do a little reporting for me, before you take up your regular work? |
| 15431 | Would we not just have waited for the river to sweep us up and carry us away? 15431 Would you answer as plainly whatever I asked you?" |
| 15431 | Would you be good enough to run through this document? |
| 15431 | Would you care to see my figures? |
| 15431 | Would you care to sign them? |
| 15431 | Would you care to take a regular position, paying rather better than this casual work? |
| 15431 | Would you care to try a desk job? |
| 15431 | Would you come here at that figure? |
| 15431 | Would you do it to- day? |
| 15431 | Would you end it? |
| 15431 | Would you gentlemen mind if I took my coffee with you? |
| 15431 | Would you have come but for me? |
| 15431 | Would you say,continued the smooth voice of the other,"that these might be mistaken for your work?" |
| 15431 | Would you think any the less of me? |
| 15431 | Would you think any the less of yourself? |
| 15431 | Would you want me to? |
| 15431 | Would you? |
| 15431 | Would you? |
| 15431 | Write, wo n''t he? 15431 Wyncha ask him?" |
| 15431 | Yes; but what has she done? |
| 15431 | Yes; but will they give me the chance I want? |
| 15431 | Yes? 15431 Yes? |
| 15431 | Yes? 15431 Yes?" |
| 15431 | Yet you''ve got where you started for, have n''t you? |
| 15431 | Yet--he turned a slow smile to her--"you were just now calling Experience bad names; a horrid hag, was n''t it?" |
| 15431 | Yet, I believe, from the way he looked at you, that you''ve got a reputation as a''bad man''? |
| 15431 | You a rising light of Park Row, and not know Betty Raleigh? 15431 You ai n''t goin''to let this little old town bluff you; ay?" |
| 15431 | You came out here from New York to ask me that? |
| 15431 | You can use your eyes, cantcha? |
| 15431 | You could n''t change it? |
| 15431 | You do n''t own this place, do you? |
| 15431 | You do n''t think I wrote it? 15431 You do n''t think so, do you, Pop?" |
| 15431 | You do n''t? |
| 15431 | You do not find it interesting? |
| 15431 | You find The Patriot insincere? |
| 15431 | You find some of our pages dull? |
| 15431 | You found my sister after the wreck, did n''t you? |
| 15431 | You have a sort of religious feeling for success, though, have n''t you? |
| 15431 | You have n''t a high opinion of my paper? |
| 15431 | You have n''t forgotten that I''m here on business? |
| 15431 | You have n''t found that you cared for him, after all, more than you thought? 15431 You have n''t quit?" |
| 15431 | You have no place yet? |
| 15431 | You have read the article about your exploit? |
| 15431 | You keep that in mind, will you? 15431 You knew Banneker before? |
| 15431 | You know Miss Van Arsdale, do n''t you? |
| 15431 | You mean a coward? 15431 You mean that I could get on a paper just by writing that?" |
| 15431 | You say that Mr. Banneker is in the police station? |
| 15431 | You say that some one hurt you? |
| 15431 | You the main guy here? |
| 15431 | You think I''m a fool, do n''t you, Miss Camilla? |
| 15431 | You think well of it? |
| 15431 | You think you can beat us? 15431 You think you could do that?" |
| 15431 | You two were her guests, were n''t you? |
| 15431 | You understood, on the island?... 15431 You want me to leave you now?" |
| 15431 | You want to see me? |
| 15431 | You went clear West, just to see her? |
| 15431 | You were going to The Sphere first? 15431 You were in that big wreck there, were n''t you?" |
| 15431 | You would n''t let me send you a book or two just as a friendly memento? |
| 15431 | You would n''t, would you? |
| 15431 | You''d get me out some way, would n''t you, Ban? |
| 15431 | You''ll try to fool him? |
| 15431 | You''re Mr. Banker, are n''t you? |
| 15431 | You''re Mr. Banneker, are n''t you? |
| 15431 | You''re better off here until your strength is quite restored, are n''t you? |
| 15431 | You''re going to leave to- night? |
| 15431 | You''re not a newspaper man? |
| 15431 | You''re not going to divorce poor Delavan? |
| 15431 | You''re not going up to the After- Theater Club to- night? |
| 15431 | You''re not; are you? |
| 15431 | You''re offering me a place on The Patriot staff? |
| 15431 | You''re really the station- agent? |
| 15431 | You''re the feller that bossed the wreck out there in the desert, are n''t you? 15431 You''ve admitted to yourself, then, that it was a mistake?" |
| 15431 | You''ve changed your mind? |
| 15431 | You''ve got a gun, have n''t you? |
| 15431 | You''ve heard from her, then? 15431 You''ve heard from her?" |
| 15431 | You''ve read''em? |
| 15431 | You''ve tried it? |
| 15431 | You? 15431 You? |
| 15431 | Your estimate? 15431 Your name? |
| 15431 | Your ultimate ambition is to own and control a newspaper of your own, is n''t it? |
| 15431 | Youth? 15431 _ And_ a free hand with my editorials?" |
| 15431 | _ Have_ you asked her? |
| 15431 | _ More_ active? 15431 _ You_ do n''t take? |
| 15431 | ''Mellorosa''... Ban, is this a Sears- Roebuck stock?" |
| 15431 | ''That is as far as you could see into the information?'' |
| 15431 | ''What do you know about news?'' |
| 15431 | ''What to do?'' |
| 15431 | ''Who owns that little shed?'' |
| 15431 | ''Who''s that wonderful- looking man over by the palm?'' |
| 15431 | --"What awful thing has he been doing?" |
| 15431 | --"What did Laurence ever do to Gurney?" |
| 15431 | --''Don''t you know him? |
| 15431 | --''Who''s he; and what does he do? |
| 15431 | --what''ll Jim do about that? |
| 15431 | ... Had she written Miss Van Arsdale? |
| 15431 | ... Why did n''t she write? |
| 15431 | ... Why had there been no letter?... |
| 15431 | A cartoon''s an editorial, ai n''t it?" |
| 15431 | A virtue?" |
| 15431 | About every three minutes he''d thrust out his hands and grab at the air and say,''Oh, brothers; do n''t you yearn for Jesus?''" |
| 15431 | Absurd, as well,"acknowledged the other"Can you even criticize Marrineal?" |
| 15431 | After all, what possible harm could Ives''s plotting and sneaking do to a man of the lawyer''s rectitude? |
| 15431 | After all, what right had he to assume that she would gratuitously intermeddle in the disastrous fates of others? |
| 15431 | After our agreement?" |
| 15431 | After that night on the river?" |
| 15431 | Afterward?" |
| 15431 | Aiming at the editorial page, are n''t you?" |
| 15431 | All alone? |
| 15431 | All of them?" |
| 15431 | All right? |
| 15431 | All this local lore, I mean, that you carry around in your head?" |
| 15431 | Alone? |
| 15431 | Always judge me by that standard, Ban, wo n''t you?... |
| 15431 | Am I correct?" |
| 15431 | Am I still excommunicated?" |
| 15431 | Am I wrong or is there a kind of nobility of mind in him?" |
| 15431 | Amalgamated Wire Association?" |
| 15431 | An idea flashed upon him; why not telegraph Enderby at his home? |
| 15431 | An island?" |
| 15431 | And I ca n''t help thinking that the old jar to her brain--""Have you suggested that to her?" |
| 15431 | And after that we''d climb to the Plateau Beyond the Clouds where the Fadeless Gardens are, and there...""And there?" |
| 15431 | And dangerous to what?" |
| 15431 | And do you hit it off pretty well with the business office?" |
| 15431 | And he was n''t one of the Voices, exactly, was he?" |
| 15431 | And how do you? |
| 15431 | And how does one get that kind of desire?" |
| 15431 | And how goes the job?" |
| 15431 | And how much have we talked together? |
| 15431 | And how much more do you know?" |
| 15431 | And if I do keep on? |
| 15431 | And is n''t he interested in the strike?" |
| 15431 | And less kind to those which fail to appreciate The Patriot as a medium? |
| 15431 | And of her having letters from him? |
| 15431 | And shall not Loveliness be loved forever?" |
| 15431 | And sing?" |
| 15431 | And the address is New York, is n''t it?" |
| 15431 | And then? |
| 15431 | And then?" |
| 15431 | And this notion of making an intensive study of the papers; was that original with you?" |
| 15431 | And to whom was Mr. Banneker responsible? |
| 15431 | And was it possible, as the very elegant trunk inscribed"E.B.--New York City"indicated, that he was coming back as a lodger? |
| 15431 | And what do you think of''March Hares''?" |
| 15431 | And who made the suggestion?" |
| 15431 | And who the devil are you?" |
| 15431 | And why need he threaten Ban?" |
| 15431 | And will there be a defense, or a counter- suit?" |
| 15431 | And yet--""Yet?" |
| 15431 | And you want me to believe that she knows and still does n''t come to you?" |
| 15431 | And you?" |
| 15431 | And, say, Banneker, did Mertoun make you that outfit?" |
| 15431 | Any message?" |
| 15431 | Any one else want in?... |
| 15431 | Any one in there?" |
| 15431 | Anybody left in the other smashed cars?" |
| 15431 | Anyway, we''ve got to save somethin''out for shirts and boots, have n''t we?" |
| 15431 | Are all girls that way? |
| 15431 | Are n''t you afraid?" |
| 15431 | Are n''t you curious?" |
| 15431 | Are n''t you satisfied?" |
| 15431 | Are we going into the business of exploiting our own cubs?" |
| 15431 | Are you a million years older, Ban?" |
| 15431 | Are you as sincere as you act?" |
| 15431 | Are you better? |
| 15431 | Are you cold?" |
| 15431 | Are you going to marry her, Ban?" |
| 15431 | Are you going to take me over to Miss Van Arsdale''s?" |
| 15431 | Are you good for three miles?" |
| 15431 | Are you here much?" |
| 15431 | Are you interested in emblemology?" |
| 15431 | Are you letting yourself become interested in Errol Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Are you listening to me?" |
| 15431 | Are you sure you forgive me, Ban?" |
| 15431 | Are you sure? |
| 15431 | Are you?" |
| 15431 | Are you?" |
| 15431 | Are you?" |
| 15431 | As he dismounted, the clear music of her voice called:"Any mail, Ban?" |
| 15431 | As in the long ago he answered her:"Are you afraid of me?" |
| 15431 | As they shook hands, Enderby said:"Has any one been tracking you lately?" |
| 15431 | At fifty- two?" |
| 15431 | At the same time?" |
| 15431 | At what moment might a pressure from above close down on his pen, and with what demand? |
| 15431 | Ban, are you going to tell your reporter friend about Miss Welland?" |
| 15431 | Ban, ca n''t you help?" |
| 15431 | Ban, can you see Marrineal''s hand on a wire?" |
| 15431 | Ban, did you ever kill a man?" |
| 15431 | Ban, do you remember the''Babbling Babson''? |
| 15431 | Ban, do you think it means that I''m coming back here to die?" |
| 15431 | Ban, have you any idea what kind of a girl she is?" |
| 15431 | Ban, if I''ll go out of your life now, and stay out,_ honestly_, will you marry Betty Raleigh and-- and live happy ever after?" |
| 15431 | Ban, if it had n''t been for the light flashing in our eyes and giving us hope...?" |
| 15431 | Ban, you never hung about stage- doors, did you? |
| 15431 | Ban,"she added wistfully,"does it cost a very great deal to start a new paper?" |
| 15431 | Ban,"she appealed wistfully,"ca n''t you stop him from coming? |
| 15431 | Ban?" |
| 15431 | Banneker replied with some spirit:"Am I talking with counsel under retainer or with a personal friend?" |
| 15431 | Banneker''s?" |
| 15431 | Banneker, do you believe in a personal immortality?" |
| 15431 | Banneker, why did n''t you let me know you were in the market?" |
| 15431 | Banneker? |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Beauty? |
| 15431 | Before I go, would you mind telling me more definitely why you advise me against the newspaper business?" |
| 15431 | Begged her to stay? |
| 15431 | Being kept by the chap that was shot, was n''t she?... |
| 15431 | Besides, what chance would_ I_ have?'' |
| 15431 | Besides, you''re a friend of Raleigh''s, ai n''t you? |
| 15431 | Bestowing a twinkle of mingled amusement and conjecture upon the applicant''s clothing, Mr. Gordon said:"You do n''t approve of our social records? |
| 15431 | Betty?" |
| 15431 | Blocked by a slide? |
| 15431 | Books? |
| 15431 | Brashear?" |
| 15431 | Brokers on''Change shouted across a slow day''s bidding,"What''s your cute little pet name? |
| 15431 | But I suppose I should find it too rough for my highly sensitized skin in the long run.... Are you going to write to me if I write to you?" |
| 15431 | But after you''ve got that, and, after that, your lift onto space, where are you?" |
| 15431 | But at night-- Ban, suppose I should come over in the middle of the night when I ca n''t sleep, and call outside your window?" |
| 15431 | But can you tie to a public? |
| 15431 | But could Marrineal be serious? |
| 15431 | But did Marrineal represent that creed? |
| 15431 | But elsewhere-- well, it does define a man, does n''t it?" |
| 15431 | But grim.... Our friend there who is so clever of hand and eye; he is not perhaps a medical man?" |
| 15431 | But her voice suggested not only appeal, but almost a hint of caress as she said:"Are you going to betray a guest? |
| 15431 | But how can I-- and how can you-- bear the remorse of the disaster that will fall upon Camilla Van Arsdale, your truest friend? |
| 15431 | But how did she seem? |
| 15431 | But how do you know?" |
| 15431 | But how was he to profit by all this hard work, this conscientious technical training to which he was devoting himself? |
| 15431 | But if she were going to divorce Eyre, she''d have done it long ago, would n''t she? |
| 15431 | But is it so bad, after all? |
| 15431 | But is that the reason you did n''t want me to stay?" |
| 15431 | But it''s good.... Are we friends, Ban?" |
| 15431 | But it''s got a quality, has n''t it?" |
| 15431 | But suppose it were done differently, and with a caption like this,''Why Does an Angle- Worm Wriggle?'' |
| 15431 | But that''s no reason why we should alienate the city administration.... Then you think, Mr. Gordon, that we''ll have to keep the story running?" |
| 15431 | But this one-- he elects to live and face it--""Does he know it?" |
| 15431 | But to get success you''ve got to want it, have n''t you?" |
| 15431 | But to what purpose? |
| 15431 | But was there any future for him there, other than as a conspicuously well- paid reporter? |
| 15431 | But what about coming to the end of the path and finding nowhere else to proceed?" |
| 15431 | But what about this anarchistic stuff of his?" |
| 15431 | But what does it all lead to, Tommy?" |
| 15431 | But what exactly had Bunny Fitch said? |
| 15431 | But what on earth is her type doing out here, buried with a one- eyed, half- breed manservant?" |
| 15431 | But what was there to ask or say, in the face of her silence? |
| 15431 | But what would a desk lead to? |
| 15431 | But what''s in back of it?" |
| 15431 | But what''s the rest of your''if''?" |
| 15431 | But what''s wrong with it from your point of view?" |
| 15431 | But where, and when? |
| 15431 | But why? |
| 15431 | But would Io love where she could not trust?... |
| 15431 | But would she? |
| 15431 | But you could n''t take any serious interest in a mere reporter, could you?" |
| 15431 | But you wo n''t let your ideas of fair play run away with you and betray me to the enemy? |
| 15431 | But, really, gentlemen, to call it a breach of faith-- What else was it? |
| 15431 | But, what''s the use, with you? |
| 15431 | By that you mean that he takes bribes?" |
| 15431 | By the way, can you swim?" |
| 15431 | By the way, did I tell you that I''d found an acquaintance from the desert where Banneker hails from?" |
| 15431 | By the way, how comes it that a paper devoted to the interests of the common people maintains that aristocratic feature?" |
| 15431 | By the way, on whose authority did you put a shadow on Judge Enderby?" |
| 15431 | By the way, what is Major Bussey''s price?" |
| 15431 | By the way, what_ are_ you out after, exactly? |
| 15431 | By the way, you have n''t seen my revered uncle since you got here, have you?" |
| 15431 | By what right did you do it?" |
| 15431 | CHAPTER X"Would n''t you like to know when I''m going home?" |
| 15431 | CHAPTER XIII What next? |
| 15431 | Ca n''t help what? |
| 15431 | Ca n''t you hear him running home to wifie all het up and puffed like a toad, and telling her about it?" |
| 15431 | Ca n''t you hear him, telling it to his fellow pros? |
| 15431 | Ca n''t you realize and believe?" |
| 15431 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 15431 | Ca n''t you suggest something?" |
| 15431 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 15431 | Call off the speech- making?" |
| 15431 | Camilla Van Arsdale? |
| 15431 | Can I get dinner over at the village?" |
| 15431 | Can you see shore? |
| 15431 | Can you wonder that I live in a torment of dread lest something happen to bring it all to ruin?" |
| 15431 | Can you, now?" |
| 15431 | Chain yourself by the leg, with a blue pencil in your hand to butcher better men''s stuff? |
| 15431 | Chance? |
| 15431 | Cheap and easy way to get a reputation, is n''t it?" |
| 15431 | Come in to- morrow, will you?" |
| 15431 | Come into my office, wo n''t you? |
| 15431 | Could Banneker set him on his way? |
| 15431 | Could any human being maintain such a pace without collapse? |
| 15431 | Could auto make upper desert? |
| 15431 | Could he make himself explicable without explaining too much? |
| 15431 | Could he speak to Miss Raleigh? |
| 15431 | Could n''t you get anything out of her?" |
| 15431 | Could n''t you leave off the station?" |
| 15431 | Could n''t you take me on my say- so? |
| 15431 | Could the paper run a month, a fortnight, a week without advertising? |
| 15431 | Could you find time to do some typing for me quite soon?" |
| 15431 | Could you get off duty some afternoon and come to tea, if I''ll promise to have Io there to meet you?" |
| 15431 | Crippled? |
| 15431 | Current? |
| 15431 | D''you believe that yet, Ban?" |
| 15431 | D''you know Philander Akely?" |
| 15431 | D''you mind just waiting here while I give this nag a little run to supple him up?" |
| 15431 | Dangerous?" |
| 15431 | Densmore?" |
| 15431 | Did Banneker eat there every night? |
| 15431 | Did I miss something that came earlier?" |
| 15431 | Did I say I liked it?" |
| 15431 | Did I say''people''s will''or''people''s swill''? |
| 15431 | Did Mr. Banneker( Wickert had by this time attained the"Mr."stage) always follow up his dinner at Sherry''s with a theater? |
| 15431 | Did he expect to carry their advertising on one page and ruin their business on another? |
| 15431 | Did he make inquiries before he attacked us on the Veridian strike?" |
| 15431 | Did he mention my name?" |
| 15431 | Did he nod? |
| 15431 | Did he represent anything but Marrineal? |
| 15431 | Did he say that?" |
| 15431 | Did he say?" |
| 15431 | Did he send your article?" |
| 15431 | Did he think they were putting money into The Patriot-- a doubtful medium for their business, at best-- to cut their own throats? |
| 15431 | Did it also drop out of a car window?" |
| 15431 | Did it take you long to do it?" |
| 15431 | Did it?" |
| 15431 | Did n''t it have a right to give''em at least a fair show? |
| 15431 | Did n''t you ever have an assignment that was an outrage on some decent man''s privacy? |
| 15431 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 15431 | Did n''t you write the police part?" |
| 15431 | Did she ask you?" |
| 15431 | Did the gentleman know his way to the field? |
| 15431 | Did you ask him?" |
| 15431 | Did you discuss that with him?" |
| 15431 | Did you ever go to one?" |
| 15431 | Did you ever have to take a couple of drinks to give you nerve to ask some question that ought to have got you kicked downstairs for asking?" |
| 15431 | Did you ever kill any one?" |
| 15431 | Did you find out?" |
| 15431 | Did you know him?" |
| 15431 | Did you notice the tools? |
| 15431 | Did you read his story?" |
| 15431 | Did you say anything? |
| 15431 | Did you send for me to tell me that, Mr. Marrineal? |
| 15431 | Did you tell me? |
| 15431 | Did you think you were? |
| 15431 | Did you want to see him personally?" |
| 15431 | Dinin''here?" |
| 15431 | Ditched? |
| 15431 | Do I?" |
| 15431 | Do n''t sleep very well, do you?" |
| 15431 | Do n''t you ever read the news?" |
| 15431 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 15431 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 15431 | Do n''t you see that it would?" |
| 15431 | Do n''t you suppose that my readiness to settle down and vegetate is the reaction from that?" |
| 15431 | Do the big things, the real things, ever change?... |
| 15431 | Do you ask me to judge other men''s acts, outside the rules of law? |
| 15431 | Do you believe in Providence?" |
| 15431 | Do you care?" |
| 15431 | Do you disapprove of my escapade?" |
| 15431 | Do you feel that it would be presumption?" |
| 15431 | Do you get that? |
| 15431 | Do you go in for poetry?" |
| 15431 | Do you know Peter McClintick?" |
| 15431 | Do you know anything of the story?" |
| 15431 | Do you know that chap three seats to her left?" |
| 15431 | Do you know there''s a lot of gossip about us, back of stage?" |
| 15431 | Do you know what she''s doing out here?" |
| 15431 | Do you know what she''s doing?" |
| 15431 | Do you know who the new critic is?" |
| 15431 | Do you know, sir?" |
| 15431 | Do you mind it?" |
| 15431 | Do you mind my having told you?" |
| 15431 | Do you own Veridian?" |
| 15431 | Do you own this craft?" |
| 15431 | Do you read The Patriot, Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Do you remember, we compared lists on the wreck?" |
| 15431 | Do you remember?" |
| 15431 | Do you still love it?" |
| 15431 | Do you suppose there ever yet was a woman with understanding of herself?" |
| 15431 | Do you trust yourself?" |
| 15431 | Do you understand? |
| 15431 | Do you? |
| 15431 | Do you?" |
| 15431 | Does he ever comment on other editorials? |
| 15431 | Does it? |
| 15431 | Does she live here?" |
| 15431 | Does she live near here, then?" |
| 15431 | Does she write music?" |
| 15431 | Does that excuse its sins?" |
| 15431 | Does that mean anything to you?" |
| 15431 | Does that sound to you like a fool?" |
| 15431 | Does the journalistic l- lady of easy virtue begin to yearn f- for the paths of respectability?" |
| 15431 | Doyle, the middleweight, ai n''t it?" |
| 15431 | Edmonds?" |
| 15431 | Edmonds?" |
| 15431 | Edmonds?" |
| 15431 | Edmonds?" |
| 15431 | Eh? |
| 15431 | Eh?" |
| 15431 | Eh?" |
| 15431 | Enderby understood Marrineal, did he? |
| 15431 | Even more softly, she added,"Do you remember?" |
| 15431 | Ever get East?" |
| 15431 | Ever met his wife?" |
| 15431 | Ever read George Borrow?" |
| 15431 | Eyre?" |
| 15431 | Eyre?" |
| 15431 | Eyre?" |
| 15431 | For example, have you tried your hand at editorials?" |
| 15431 | From The Ledger? |
| 15431 | Gaines?" |
| 15431 | Get me? |
| 15431 | Give him this, will you?" |
| 15431 | Give me their names, wo n''t you? |
| 15431 | Gives one a rather shivery feeling about the power and responsibility of the press, does n''t it?" |
| 15431 | Go to an afternoon tea to see and speak with her again? |
| 15431 | Gordon?" |
| 15431 | Great stuff, is n''t it?" |
| 15431 | Greenough?" |
| 15431 | Grim, eh?" |
| 15431 | Had Ives heard anything of a projected attack on him in The Searchlight? |
| 15431 | Had any reporter been sent to see Judge Enderby? |
| 15431 | Had he eschewed the theater and all its works for good? |
| 15431 | Had his presence, then, any significance for her or hers? |
| 15431 | Had it been only a game? |
| 15431 | Had not Horace Vanney, doubtless genuine in his belief, told him as much? |
| 15431 | Had the world turned upside down? |
| 15431 | Had the wretched affair of his forfeited promise in the matter of the strike announcement destroyed one bond between them? |
| 15431 | Had they, indeed, become irreconcilable terms? |
| 15431 | Haring''s? |
| 15431 | Harlem?" |
| 15431 | Has Marrineal tried to ring you in on that?" |
| 15431 | Has he a yachting cap? |
| 15431 | Has he been talking to you about the Veridian killings?" |
| 15431 | Has he told you?" |
| 15431 | Has n''t he sent you a copy?" |
| 15431 | Has n''t that something to do with people''s dislike and distrust of the newspapers; the sense that so much irresponsible power is wrong?" |
| 15431 | Have I hurt you? |
| 15431 | Have I seen him on the stage?'' |
| 15431 | Have I worried you? |
| 15431 | Have n''t I enough problems in reconciling my own conscience to conserving the interests of my clients, as I must, in honor, do? |
| 15431 | Have n''t I?" |
| 15431 | Have n''t I?" |
| 15431 | Have n''t you measured him yet? |
| 15431 | Have you been drinking?" |
| 15431 | Have you ever been afraid?" |
| 15431 | Have you ever had occasion to note the almost unvarying cover appeal of that justly popular weekly?" |
| 15431 | Have you ever heard them?" |
| 15431 | Have you ever written anything for publication?" |
| 15431 | Have you forgotten?" |
| 15431 | Have you got much?" |
| 15431 | Have you heard or seen anything lately of a Beautiful Stranger or anything like that around Manzanita?... |
| 15431 | Have you read this?" |
| 15431 | Have you seen him do it?" |
| 15431 | Have you seen the series of announcements by the Garment Manufacturers''Association? |
| 15431 | Have you spent all your time, for which I am paying, nosing about like a cheap magazine muckraker?" |
| 15431 | Have you talked over the Laird matter with him?" |
| 15431 | Have you thought of using it in that way?" |
| 15431 | Having related the episode to its subject, Miss Westlake said diffidently:"Do you think it was inexcusably impertinent of me?" |
| 15431 | He does n''t belong to The Retreat, does he?" |
| 15431 | He leaned off and says,''Where did that young lady come from that was standin''in the doorway a minute ago?'' |
| 15431 | He may look like a million dollars, but is he?" |
| 15431 | He might telegraph Io; but to what purpose? |
| 15431 | He resumed his pipe, gave it two anxious puffs, and, satisfied of its continued vitality, said:"Banneker, uh? |
| 15431 | He said with effort,"Will you be good enough to answer my question?" |
| 15431 | He would n''t make them and send them out here to me? |
| 15431 | He wrote briefly but warmly of the work: and would the writer not call and see him soon? |
| 15431 | He''d never meant to do that? |
| 15431 | He''s Ban....""And when you get back into the world, what will you do, I wonder?" |
| 15431 | He''s a sort of protégé of yours, is n''t he?" |
| 15431 | Hitch him under the bridge?" |
| 15431 | Home as the what- d''you- call-''em of the nation; the palladium-- no, the bulwark? |
| 15431 | Home as viewed by the homing pigeon? |
| 15431 | Home, Sweet Home, as sung by-- Would you answer, Ban, if I stopped gibbering and gave you the chance?" |
| 15431 | How about a couple of rubbers after dinner?" |
| 15431 | How are you going to bring about Socialism?" |
| 15431 | How are you going to get me out?" |
| 15431 | How came it there? |
| 15431 | How can I tell? |
| 15431 | How can I tell?... |
| 15431 | How could I explain? |
| 15431 | How could he do that? |
| 15431 | How could he so go back on himself?" |
| 15431 | How could he? |
| 15431 | How could he?.... |
| 15431 | How could they make him useful? |
| 15431 | How did he do that?" |
| 15431 | How did it begin.... What was this that Marrineal was saying? |
| 15431 | How did this shocking revelation about Eyre affect his own hopes of Io? |
| 15431 | How did you get back so soon?" |
| 15431 | How did you get in?" |
| 15431 | How did you manage?" |
| 15431 | How do we find New York?" |
| 15431 | How do we know people_ want_ an honest paper or would know one if they saw it?" |
| 15431 | How do we know we are n''t chasing a rainbow? |
| 15431 | How do you get your hand over for your gun without giving yourself away?" |
| 15431 | How do you mean?" |
| 15431 | How does that affect Jim Jones? |
| 15431 | How have you changed?" |
| 15431 | How is his job to be defined?" |
| 15431 | How long does the doc give her, Ban?" |
| 15431 | How long since you''d seen her?" |
| 15431 | How many other places have you tried?" |
| 15431 | How much did she understand? |
| 15431 | How much did they stick you for a good feed- out with a cocktail and maybe a bottle of Italian Red? |
| 15431 | How much do you need?" |
| 15431 | How old are you?" |
| 15431 | How should I be? |
| 15431 | How should he act in the crisis thus forced, at Marrineal''s slow pleasure? |
| 15431 | How should you? |
| 15431 | How to get it? |
| 15431 | How would you like a New York job on the strength of it?" |
| 15431 | How, when, and where?" |
| 15431 | Huh?" |
| 15431 | Hurt him?" |
| 15431 | I do n''t know that_ you_ would have to anywhere.... Are we almost home?" |
| 15431 | I may assume that much?" |
| 15431 | I thought-- people said-- Are you sorry, Ban?" |
| 15431 | I wonder if you would get it for me?" |
| 15431 | I''d better get a doctor for you first, had n''t I?" |
| 15431 | I''ll bet Banneker''s first and last golf shot is a legend in the clubs yet, is n''t it?" |
| 15431 | I''m proud to know you.... What; quarters? |
| 15431 | I''ve guessed right? |
| 15431 | I''ve never shown you my creed, have I?" |
| 15431 | I? |
| 15431 | If I did--""If you did?" |
| 15431 | If he took old Vanney''s tip to buy for a rise, why did he go after the Sippiac Mills with those savage editorials? |
| 15431 | If so, direct or from hearsay? |
| 15431 | If the purpose is to help the others, through making their discontent effective to something better, is n''t it justified?" |
| 15431 | If the world had n''t changed under my feet, and the sky over my head--""Is it so changed? |
| 15431 | If you fill the minds of the ignorant with that sort of thing, where shall we end?" |
| 15431 | If you want confirmation, why not write Miss Van Arsdale yourself?" |
| 15431 | Ignoring Ives''s remark he asked:"How are his investments going?" |
| 15431 | Immunity? |
| 15431 | In pencil on the margin were these words:"Do you remember practicing, that day, among the pines? |
| 15431 | In the midst of it he asked her:"Do you ever get restless?" |
| 15431 | In time? |
| 15431 | Influence? |
| 15431 | Io, why do I always think in poetry, when I''m with you?" |
| 15431 | Is it enough, Ban?" |
| 15431 | Is it honest?" |
| 15431 | Is it medicine?... |
| 15431 | Is it money?" |
| 15431 | Is it really sins or only bad taste that offends you?" |
| 15431 | Is it safe?" |
| 15431 | Is it to be published so soon?" |
| 15431 | Is it worth the risk? |
| 15431 | Is n''t he an Italian?" |
| 15431 | Is n''t it all right?" |
| 15431 | Is n''t it complete and perfect? |
| 15431 | Is n''t it?" |
| 15431 | Is n''t that good enough?" |
| 15431 | Is n''t that socialist- anarchist stuff?" |
| 15431 | Is n''t the public itself adrift, like seaweed?" |
| 15431 | Is n''t the thinking, in itself, end enough?" |
| 15431 | Is n''t there a French proverb, something about no man being as indispensable as he thinks?" |
| 15431 | Is n''t there anything I can do?" |
| 15431 | Is that it?" |
| 15431 | Is that it?" |
| 15431 | Is that news?" |
| 15431 | Is that probable?" |
| 15431 | Is that right?" |
| 15431 | Is that the idea?" |
| 15431 | Is that the price of success? |
| 15431 | Is that tragedy?" |
| 15431 | Is the wreck cleared up?" |
| 15431 | Is there a hotel near here?" |
| 15431 | Is there not too much"I"in the presentation? |
| 15431 | Is there?" |
| 15431 | Is your name Banneker, by any chance?" |
| 15431 | Is zere some one here who can accompany properly?" |
| 15431 | It has been daily, has n''t it?" |
| 15431 | It is n''t that?" |
| 15431 | It is_ Miss_ Welland, is n''t it?" |
| 15431 | It makes me think of something-- What is it?" |
| 15431 | It says everything that ca n''t be said in words alone, does n''t it? |
| 15431 | It was almost too easy, was n''t it?" |
| 15431 | It was the peck of dirt, was n''t it?" |
| 15431 | It would be rather a right- about, would n''t it? |
| 15431 | It''s a fearfully complicated phenomenon, a newspaper, is n''t it, Ban?" |
| 15431 | It''s a piffling sort of job, ai n''t it?" |
| 15431 | It''s a sort of blur, and when you come to put it down, little things that are n''t really important come up to the surface--""Put it down?" |
| 15431 | It''s heavy for a three- mile tramp.... What are you looking thoughtful and sober about, Ban? |
| 15431 | It''s more difficult, though, is n''t it, to write for a hundred thousand people than at one?" |
| 15431 | It''s pretty absurd, is n''t it, to feel pinched on fifty thousand a year, when I did so well at Manzanita on sixty a month?" |
| 15431 | It''s-- it''s as big a thing as religion, is n''t it?" |
| 15431 | Its title was,"What Does Your Newspaper Mean to You?" |
| 15431 | Ives? |
| 15431 | Journalism, eh? |
| 15431 | Just a hint--""From you?" |
| 15431 | Just because the thing itself is so cheap and petty?" |
| 15431 | Keep away from your place? |
| 15431 | Know about him?" |
| 15431 | Later, if he developed, watchfulness might show it to be worth while to...."What is it that you have in mind, my boy?" |
| 15431 | Let her and falsehood grapple; who ever knew truth put to the worse, in a free and open encounter? |
| 15431 | Let me ask_ you_; do you feel that you''re within your decent rights when you come to a stranger with such a question as you put up to me?" |
| 15431 | Let me see; what paper? |
| 15431 | Let''s see; this is your Monday at Sherry''s, is n''t it? |
| 15431 | Looking around?" |
| 15431 | Major Bussey said peevishly:"What do you want with me?" |
| 15431 | Making up to the labor vote?" |
| 15431 | Mallory?" |
| 15431 | Marrineal ran over a number of other captions, sensational, personal, invocative, and always provocative:"Man, Why Has n''t Your Wife Divorced You?" |
| 15431 | Marrineal?" |
| 15431 | Marrineal?" |
| 15431 | Marrineal?" |
| 15431 | May I take the pony?" |
| 15431 | May I?" |
| 15431 | Meantime the knocking continued impatiently, presently pointed by a deep--"Any one inside there?" |
| 15431 | Meantime, what is the rest of your editorial page; a species of sedative to lull their minds? |
| 15431 | Miss Camilla, what shall we do with the pony? |
| 15431 | Mr. Banneker''s, eh? |
| 15431 | Mr. Banneker, are you honest?" |
| 15431 | Mr. Banneker, do n''t you regard tobacco as a legitimate article of use?" |
| 15431 | Mr. Banneker, do you consider that you are dealing fairly with this paper, in attempting to commit it to an inflammatory, pro- strike course?" |
| 15431 | Mr. Edmonds, who''s the splendid- looking woman in brown with the yellow orchids, over there in the seat back of the palms?" |
| 15431 | Mr. Marrineal, alone? |
| 15431 | Must I go?" |
| 15431 | No? |
| 15431 | No? |
| 15431 | No?... |
| 15431 | Not any of it?" |
| 15431 | Not looking at Banneker, he said:"So that''s your notion of reporting the wreck of the swellest train that crosses the continent, is it?" |
| 15431 | Not really kiss you, I mean, as I did on the island?" |
| 15431 | Nothing very mysterious or remarkable about it, was there? |
| 15431 | Now did you see anything of that kind on the train?" |
| 15431 | Now he continued:"Are you?" |
| 15431 | Now, where can I get a bed in the town?" |
| 15431 | Now, why?" |
| 15431 | Of course, a butterfly should be, should n''t she? |
| 15431 | Oh, a bank clerk?... |
| 15431 | Oh, did n''t I tell you? |
| 15431 | Oh, that was quite useless; was it about something in the magazine; would n''t one of the other editors do? |
| 15431 | On the promise of a job?" |
| 15431 | On what basis? |
| 15431 | On whose behoof was he being shadowed? |
| 15431 | One day some of the fellows at The Retreat got talking golf to him--""The Retreat? |
| 15431 | Only-- was it worth the price in occasional humiliation? |
| 15431 | Opening to- night, is n''t she? |
| 15431 | Or Arkansas?" |
| 15431 | Or a manufacturer and having to bootlick the buyers? |
| 15431 | Or am I not?" |
| 15431 | Or am I? |
| 15431 | Or had he made no motion at all? |
| 15431 | Or had he the freedom of the office? |
| 15431 | Or have you only quarreled?" |
| 15431 | Or is it only detachment? |
| 15431 | Or is it sheer corruption?" |
| 15431 | Or is that gross and-- and underbred?" |
| 15431 | Or just audacity?" |
| 15431 | Or shall I come and see you?" |
| 15431 | Or was he merely paraphrasing or perhaps only characterizing? |
| 15431 | Or was it a mist of dread upon Io''s own vision? |
| 15431 | Or was it only the unstifled yearning in his heart that made her seem so? |
| 15431 | Or was it the day before yesterday that she was here?" |
| 15431 | Or why is it that you neglect this popular branch?" |
| 15431 | Or you''re not interested? |
| 15431 | Or, at least, prevent him from being harmful? |
| 15431 | Or, maybe woman''s? |
| 15431 | Original? |
| 15431 | Otherwise what is it but a machine?" |
| 15431 | Otherwise, how would it know who''s president, or that the market sagged yesterday? |
| 15431 | Ought it to have been done in just that way? |
| 15431 | Over her honey- dew melon Io asked musingly:"What do you suppose she thinks of us?" |
| 15431 | Over the election?" |
| 15431 | Pardon my curiosity, but are all you creatures of the desert queer and inexplicable?" |
| 15431 | Pariahs?" |
| 15431 | Perfectly comprehending his superior''s mode of indirect expression the city editor replied:"You think so highly of him as that?" |
| 15431 | Pin him down to the details? |
| 15431 | Poetry is n''t success, is it?" |
| 15431 | Poetry?" |
| 15431 | Politics?" |
| 15431 | President of the road?" |
| 15431 | Pretty idea; is n''t it? |
| 15431 | Pride? |
| 15431 | Probably I''m an old fool, eh?" |
| 15431 | Profitable, too, eh? |
| 15431 | Quick work, eh?" |
| 15431 | Resign, uh? |
| 15431 | Resigned? |
| 15431 | Said Ban, after frowning consideration:"You did n''t see any lady around the shack, did you, Jimmy?" |
| 15431 | Same flapper, answering same question:''Who''s Banneker? |
| 15431 | Savvy, Fred?" |
| 15431 | Say Wednesday, eh? |
| 15431 | Say-- if he did n''t mind-- who made that full- dress suit? |
| 15431 | See?" |
| 15431 | Severance raised his fine eyebrows, but contented himself with saying:"Is n''t it? |
| 15431 | Severance, since you are not a practical newspaper man?" |
| 15431 | Shall I bring the paragon?" |
| 15431 | Shall I go out?" |
| 15431 | Shall I''phone him you''re in town?" |
| 15431 | Shall we talk it over later?" |
| 15431 | Shall we try it again to- morrow?" |
| 15431 | Shapes up well, do n''t you think?" |
| 15431 | She left soon after; but the warning has haunted me like a superstition.... Could you kiss it away, Ban? |
| 15431 | She turned then and said easily:"Oh, I thought you were my brother.... How do you do, Ban?" |
| 15431 | She''s a very wonderful person; but--""Meet her? |
| 15431 | Should he ask Fitch? |
| 15431 | Should he tell Io of the message? |
| 15431 | Should he warn Io?... |
| 15431 | Should he write and ask her? |
| 15431 | Should he write and warn Io about Enderby? |
| 15431 | Should he write? |
| 15431 | So are you, are n''t you? |
| 15431 | So simply was it said that Densmore returned, quite as simply:"Were you a stable- boy?" |
| 15431 | So that it should come back to me?" |
| 15431 | So you turned him down, did you?" |
| 15431 | Some one that''s hurt?" |
| 15431 | Somebody had pointed me out-- it was after that shooting mess-- and the old fellow came up to me and growled out,''Employed on a newspaper?'' |
| 15431 | Something that made you sick at your stomach to have to do? |
| 15431 | Stage- Door?" |
| 15431 | Still thoroughly angry, Banneker nevertheless laughed,"Then the story is no use?" |
| 15431 | Stop writing the editorials? |
| 15431 | Suppose he sues for libel?" |
| 15431 | Suppose the circulation stands still?" |
| 15431 | Swell gamblin''joint? |
| 15431 | Swell? |
| 15431 | Take Edmonds''s Gordian recourse; resign? |
| 15431 | Tell me this; would you have asked her, if it had n''t been for-- if Number Three had never been wrecked in the cut? |
| 15431 | That Number Six came in making bad steam, and that a west- bound freight, running extra, was held up on the siding at Marchand for half a day?" |
| 15431 | That charming Mrs. Eyre, who, by the way, is interested in the strikers, is n''t she? |
| 15431 | That emanation of chill quietude; those stagnant eyes? |
| 15431 | That gentleman breathed a small cloud of blue vapor into the air together with the dispassionate query:"Is that so? |
| 15431 | That is n''t so, is it?" |
| 15431 | That kind of prophecy annoys you, does n''t it? |
| 15431 | That she has fired me out?" |
| 15431 | That''s the literary part of it, I suppose, is n''t it?" |
| 15431 | That''s what you are?" |
| 15431 | The Conscientious Improvers, I mean?" |
| 15431 | The Graphic then?" |
| 15431 | The best kind?" |
| 15431 | The desperate peril from which they had been saved seemed a lesser crisis, leading from a greater and more significant one; leading to-- what? |
| 15431 | The girl continued:"Why do n''t I evict myself? |
| 15431 | The imbecile who saw me from the train that day?" |
| 15431 | The mill people? |
| 15431 | The name is--?" |
| 15431 | The occasion? |
| 15431 | The one more having been disposed of:"What is it you want?" |
| 15431 | The one on Harvey Wheelwright, for instance?" |
| 15431 | The query which gave him his clue to her special and immediate interest was:"Why is Haslett leaving The Patriot?" |
| 15431 | The roar of the cataract was louder, more insistent in his ears... or was it the rush of the blood in his veins?... |
| 15431 | The society page?" |
| 15431 | The woman said in a soft voice that shook him to the depths of his soul:"Back so soon, Archie? |
| 15431 | The woman withdrew the charge, did n''t she?" |
| 15431 | Then he bent a queer look upon Banneker and grunted:"What do you call this stuff, anyway?" |
| 15431 | Then how, asked Banneker, could it be expected--? |
| 15431 | Then if the advertisers paid the paper''s way, were n''t they entitled to some say about it? |
| 15431 | Then, hesitantly,"What shall I do, Io?" |
| 15431 | Then, with a forced smile of appeal to the third member,"Do you mind, Esther, if I talk to Io on a private matter?" |
| 15431 | There is to be a police investigation, is n''t there?" |
| 15431 | There was courtesy rather than kindliness in her voice as she asked,"Are you much hurt?" |
| 15431 | There''s a party at the Astorbilt''s to- morrow night; you''d_ like_ to go to that, would n''t you? |
| 15431 | There''s no one else in the world like that.... How long is it? |
| 15431 | There''s no one in the office except Russell Edmonds, and he''s away now.... You think McClintick is right? |
| 15431 | Therefore, will he be kind to those attractions which advertise liberally? |
| 15431 | They get violent if you question their pet lunacies, do n''t they?" |
| 15431 | They''d put it to him reasonably, now; who, after all, paid for the getting out of The Patriot? |
| 15431 | They''re your bosses, too, are n''t they?" |
| 15431 | This_ is_ a haunted place.... Why should I be here at all? |
| 15431 | Tired?" |
| 15431 | To Miss Camilla? |
| 15431 | To get your revolver?" |
| 15431 | To have a public that will follow you even part way--""Follow me? |
| 15431 | To what extent?" |
| 15431 | To what extent?" |
| 15431 | To which of scores of crowding purposes could Banneker best put the time? |
| 15431 | To which quality do you object the most?" |
| 15431 | To whom?" |
| 15431 | To- morrow?" |
| 15431 | Too busy? |
| 15431 | Type what? |
| 15431 | Typing? |
| 15431 | Unless it is that, in a strange environment one gets one''s values confused.... Have you had to do any"Society"reporting yet? |
| 15431 | Very well, then, Io; why do n''t you go home?" |
| 15431 | W.?" |
| 15431 | W.?" |
| 15431 | Want Sis to fix your tie?" |
| 15431 | Want another job?" |
| 15431 | Want to pull the wires?" |
| 15431 | Want to put me up again for the night if there''s no train back?" |
| 15431 | Want to see''em?" |
| 15431 | Was Banneker himself convinced? |
| 15431 | Was he actually quoting Laird? |
| 15431 | Was his bank an important one?" |
| 15431 | Was it a sort of class feeling?" |
| 15431 | Was it money?" |
| 15431 | Was n''t Ban in town?" |
| 15431 | Was n''t it the advertisers? |
| 15431 | Was n''t it trying to undermine their legitimate business? |
| 15431 | Was n''t the paper turning on its own advertisers? |
| 15431 | Was she in the wreck?" |
| 15431 | Was she purposely avoiding it or had it passed from her mind in the stress of more personal events? |
| 15431 | Was she steaming badly? |
| 15431 | Was that a reason also for eschewing his friends? |
| 15431 | Was the curtain down? |
| 15431 | Was this composed young hireling making sport of him? |
| 15431 | Well, Ban?" |
| 15431 | Well, of course, that depended on which way was Wickert going? |
| 15431 | Well, when you do get East look me up, will you? |
| 15431 | Well, will it take care of me?" |
| 15431 | Were you sulking, Ban?" |
| 15431 | What I meant?" |
| 15431 | What about a little hand- out?" |
| 15431 | What about being a lawyer and serving papers? |
| 15431 | What about his?" |
| 15431 | What are they after?" |
| 15431 | What are you doing here? |
| 15431 | What are you listening to?" |
| 15431 | What are you, by the way?" |
| 15431 | What becomes of star reporters?" |
| 15431 | What better chance could you ask? |
| 15431 | What could it all mean? |
| 15431 | What did he teach you?" |
| 15431 | What do we think, ourselves?" |
| 15431 | What do you fear for him?" |
| 15431 | What do you figure Mr. Ely Ives to be?" |
| 15431 | What do you gentlemen think of it?" |
| 15431 | What do you suppose it was?" |
| 15431 | What do you think Banneker would do?" |
| 15431 | What do you think of P- Patriotic journalism, anyway, Banneker?" |
| 15431 | What do you think of Tommy Burt''s stuff?" |
| 15431 | What do you think of home, Ban? |
| 15431 | What do you think of it?" |
| 15431 | What do you think of yourself in print?" |
| 15431 | What do you think? |
| 15431 | What do you think?" |
| 15431 | What do you want to do?" |
| 15431 | What does that get you? |
| 15431 | What else is there for you?" |
| 15431 | What else? |
| 15431 | What explanation had he to offer of The Patriot''s breach of faith? |
| 15431 | What for? |
| 15431 | What had they said to each other? |
| 15431 | What have you done besides be a hobo?" |
| 15431 | What have you left out?" |
| 15431 | What have you seen in daily journalism?" |
| 15431 | What if people do think wrong? |
| 15431 | What if, the moment he did know, he did his best to stop Cousin Billy from starting, with that telegram?" |
| 15431 | What is he after?" |
| 15431 | What is it; the international challenge?" |
| 15431 | What is it? |
| 15431 | What is it?" |
| 15431 | What is the value or inspiration of a national song that the people ca n''t sing?" |
| 15431 | What is there left to her, now that the man she loves is to be hounded out of public life by blackmailers? |
| 15431 | What is wrong with the paper?" |
| 15431 | What is your business, by the way?" |
| 15431 | What is your opinion of''The Star- Spangled Banner''as a national song?" |
| 15431 | What is yours; suppressed murderousness?" |
| 15431 | What kind of nonsense?" |
| 15431 | What kind of success?" |
| 15431 | What makes you ask that?" |
| 15431 | What makes you look like that?" |
| 15431 | What manner of news could that have been, brought in by the working newspaper man, thus to depopulate a late- hour dining- table? |
| 15431 | What more can heart desire?" |
| 15431 | What object should I have in trying to deceive you?" |
| 15431 | What of The Observer? |
| 15431 | What of man''s endeavor Or God''s high grace, so lovely and so great? |
| 15431 | What of the loan- shark offers, and the blue- sky stock propositions, and the damnable promises of the consumption and cancer quacks? |
| 15431 | What other ending could there have been, so fitting?" |
| 15431 | What other hypothesis could account for her writing of Willis Enderby as being still alive? |
| 15431 | What possible difference can it make what The Patriot''s readers think?" |
| 15431 | What right have you to think me a wretched little snob?" |
| 15431 | What shall you do about the attack in The Summons?" |
| 15431 | What should a girl like you, feverish and sensation- loving and artificial, see in a boy like Ban to charm you?" |
| 15431 | What should attract him to Manzanita again?" |
| 15431 | What should he have said to her? |
| 15431 | What should he write about? |
| 15431 | What should she think?" |
| 15431 | What speech? |
| 15431 | What then?" |
| 15431 | What think you, gentlemen, of to- day''s paper in honor of which I have t- taken my few drinks?" |
| 15431 | What was happening? |
| 15431 | What was he doing out there?" |
| 15431 | What was her married name? |
| 15431 | What was it that seemed to be setting forth a claim to divide his attention? |
| 15431 | What was it that violent- minded idiot, Pop Edmonds, had said? |
| 15431 | What was that subtle resemblance which had eluded him in the first days of their acquaintanceship? |
| 15431 | What was that? |
| 15431 | What was the use? |
| 15431 | What was there to say? |
| 15431 | What was your college?" |
| 15431 | What will he do when he wakes up to an empty world?" |
| 15431 | What will you do between now and four o''clock?" |
| 15431 | What will you do with it when you get it?" |
| 15431 | What will you have? |
| 15431 | What would Io say, if she knew everything? |
| 15431 | What would she think of it? |
| 15431 | What would you do?" |
| 15431 | What would you say to letting circulation drop for a while?" |
| 15431 | What would you suppose?" |
| 15431 | What would you suppose?" |
| 15431 | What writer has not felt the conscious red tingle in his cheeks at first sight of himself in the magnified personification of type? |
| 15431 | What''s getting ready to happen?" |
| 15431 | What''s happened?" |
| 15431 | What''s happening to me, Ban? |
| 15431 | What''s the idea? |
| 15431 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 15431 | What''s the matter with that?" |
| 15431 | What''s the matter, now?" |
| 15431 | What''s this? |
| 15431 | What''s troubling you?" |
| 15431 | What''s your aim?" |
| 15431 | What''s your full name?" |
| 15431 | What''s yours?" |
| 15431 | What, after all, is respectability but the brand of the formalist upon standardization? |
| 15431 | What, meantime, should be his course? |
| 15431 | What?" |
| 15431 | When I''m thirty- eight, where shall I be?" |
| 15431 | When am I to see you again before you go?" |
| 15431 | When do you go on?" |
| 15431 | When he rejoined her, she asked:"What did you go in there for? |
| 15431 | When they returned he said at once:"Are you going to play that pony?" |
| 15431 | When was he expected? |
| 15431 | When''ll you dine with me? |
| 15431 | When, at the close, he asked, quite humbly,"Is that what you wanted?" |
| 15431 | When?" |
| 15431 | Where are you for?" |
| 15431 | Where are you goin''?" |
| 15431 | Where are you stopping?" |
| 15431 | Where can I find you?" |
| 15431 | Where did this tip come from? |
| 15431 | Where did you get it?" |
| 15431 | Where did you get the idea?" |
| 15431 | Where did you meet him?" |
| 15431 | Where did you say she lived?" |
| 15431 | Where do you come in to eat mud? |
| 15431 | Where do you get station- agents like that?" |
| 15431 | Where do you get that?" |
| 15431 | Where else could you find such opportunity?" |
| 15431 | Where had he seen that fine and still face before? |
| 15431 | Where in the name of Sir Walter Raleigh''s ghost did you get these cigarettes? |
| 15431 | Where is she?" |
| 15431 | Where is there any waterway?" |
| 15431 | Where would you say a fellow would have a chance to see the best- dressed men?" |
| 15431 | Where''d you pick him up?" |
| 15431 | Where''s Densmore? |
| 15431 | Where''s a hospital?" |
| 15431 | Where''s young Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Where?" |
| 15431 | Who are you?" |
| 15431 | Who can tell him anything? |
| 15431 | Who directed you here?" |
| 15431 | Who is Evadne Ellington?" |
| 15431 | Who is he and where does he come from?" |
| 15431 | Who is he, anyway?" |
| 15431 | Who is he?" |
| 15431 | Who is named as co- respondent? |
| 15431 | Who put him into United Thread? |
| 15431 | Who read those carefully wrought columns in The Ledger? |
| 15431 | Who shall measure the spreading and seeding potentialities of a thistle- down or a catchy phrase? |
| 15431 | Who taught you to think for yourself?" |
| 15431 | Who''s Banneker?" |
| 15431 | Who''s even seen her except you and me?" |
| 15431 | Whose province was it, then? |
| 15431 | Whose was it? |
| 15431 | Why a telegram? |
| 15431 | Why a thousand things?" |
| 15431 | Why be so difficult?" |
| 15431 | Why ca n''t I sleep at night yet, as I ought? |
| 15431 | Why could n''t you put in a few days with me, and cool off? |
| 15431 | Why did n''t you ask me at Manzanita?" |
| 15431 | Why do I still feel hunted? |
| 15431 | Why do n''t you evict me?" |
| 15431 | Why do n''t you invite a crowd of us down to get the election returns?" |
| 15431 | Why do n''t you try something for The New Era?" |
| 15431 | Why do n''t you? |
| 15431 | Why do you advise it?" |
| 15431 | Why do you keep asking my opinion?" |
| 15431 | Why do you talk as if I were going away from it? |
| 15431 | Why do you think it a rotten business?" |
| 15431 | Why had he designated the train as"rumbling"along the cut? |
| 15431 | Why had he ever let himself be wrenched from his first and impregnable system of a straight payment on increase of circulation? |
| 15431 | Why had she turned so unhelpful? |
| 15431 | Why must we stand still?" |
| 15431 | Why not here?" |
| 15431 | Why not lift this text of the new Suburban Railways Bill and spread the shooting across three columns? |
| 15431 | Why not the boy and the girl in school, also? |
| 15431 | Why not?" |
| 15431 | Why not?" |
| 15431 | Why not?" |
| 15431 | Why quit a line of policy just because it obliges your employes? |
| 15431 | Why should I fear it?" |
| 15431 | Why should I want a newspaper here? |
| 15431 | Why should I?" |
| 15431 | Why should I?" |
| 15431 | Why should he? |
| 15431 | Why should he? |
| 15431 | Why should he? |
| 15431 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 15431 | Why should n''t he be right? |
| 15431 | Why should she have been the one to die? |
| 15431 | Why steal the Police Gazette''s rouge and lip- stick?" |
| 15431 | Why that medium for her message? |
| 15431 | Why that? |
| 15431 | Why was n''t you over?" |
| 15431 | Why would n''t it do, Miss Van Arsdale?" |
| 15431 | Why, in particular do you want to go home?" |
| 15431 | Why, what is there libelous in saying that a man claims to have been called by his first name by another man?" |
| 15431 | Why, what would he have to go on?" |
| 15431 | Why? |
| 15431 | Why?" |
| 15431 | Why?" |
| 15431 | Why?" |
| 15431 | Why?" |
| 15431 | Will five hundred be too much?" |
| 15431 | Will you be back for supper?" |
| 15431 | Will you call at his office at two- thirty?" |
| 15431 | Will you join us?" |
| 15431 | Will you lend me the poetry book?" |
| 15431 | Will you put up here for the night, again?" |
| 15431 | Will you take a chance?" |
| 15431 | Will you talk with Mr. Haring about it?" |
| 15431 | Will you throw me into the corner with Mr. Sears and Mr. Roebuck, Ban? |
| 15431 | Will you turn me out, Mr. Banneker? |
| 15431 | Will you?" |
| 15431 | With Marrineal?" |
| 15431 | With characteristic directness she replied,"You mean Tertius Marrineal?" |
| 15431 | With what purpose?'' |
| 15431 | Within a day or two you''ll see me riding over.... Ban, stand over there in that light.... What''s that you''ve got on?" |
| 15431 | Without directly responding to the other''s salutation she said:"Miss Van Arsdale, will you be very good to me?" |
| 15431 | Wo n''t it be worth the money?" |
| 15431 | Wo n''t you call me up and lunch with me soon?" |
| 15431 | Wo n''t you ever remember that?" |
| 15431 | Wo n''t you tell me what happened?" |
| 15431 | Wo n''t you write an editorial for me?" |
| 15431 | Work?" |
| 15431 | Would Mr. Banneker kindly read and revise enclosed proof and return it as soon as possible? |
| 15431 | Would he even wish to go if he might? |
| 15431 | Would it be possible to force Marrineal back into that agreement? |
| 15431 | Would it be put in the papers?" |
| 15431 | Would n''t you be?" |
| 15431 | Would n''t you like to think that I''m afraid of you?" |
| 15431 | Would not the effect have been greater had the method been less personal? |
| 15431 | Would such a train, the implanted youth wondered, ever bear him away to unknown, undreamed enchantments? |
| 15431 | Would that be it? |
| 15431 | Would that not have been the way of cowardice?... |
| 15431 | Would this, too, bear the mail- order imprint and testify to mail- order standards? |
| 15431 | Would you destroy the whole system because of one flaw? |
| 15431 | Would you let your son go into a newspaper office?" |
| 15431 | Would you like to be me? |
| 15431 | Would you like to see a paper? |
| 15431 | Would you?" |
| 15431 | Would you?" |
| 15431 | Write him up?" |
| 15431 | Write? |
| 15431 | Yet Marrineal did n''t look like an octopus.... What did he look like? |
| 15431 | Yet how can one blame him? |
| 15431 | You are one of the passengers, are n''t you?" |
| 15431 | You do n''t think he''d dare do anything of the sort about us? |
| 15431 | You do want me to say''Yes,''do n''t you, my dear? |
| 15431 | You have newspaper interests?" |
| 15431 | You know? |
| 15431 | You like it?" |
| 15431 | You mean his attacks on Wall Street? |
| 15431 | You mean letters from people?" |
| 15431 | You mean that they''ve retained you?" |
| 15431 | You must have a paper of your own, must n''t you, Ban, eventually?" |
| 15431 | You own a good many of the tenements, do n''t you?" |
| 15431 | You pay your people too little--""Where do you get that idea?" |
| 15431 | You perceive?" |
| 15431 | You prefer to make your own start; is n''t it so? |
| 15431 | You reckon her as a friend, do n''t you?" |
| 15431 | You say it is n''t yours? |
| 15431 | You see?" |
| 15431 | You should read to me.... Do you ever wish we were back in the desert?" |
| 15431 | You think he would?" |
| 15431 | You were arrested, were n''t you?" |
| 15431 | You''ll come and see me? |
| 15431 | You''ll come, wo n''t you? |
| 15431 | You''ll excuse me, wo n''t you? |
| 15431 | You''ll take me, then?" |
| 15431 | You''re a Laird man, are n''t you?" |
| 15431 | You''re a Socialist, are n''t you?" |
| 15431 | You''re not a son of Christian Banneker, perhaps?" |
| 15431 | You''re not going to make The Patriot a Socialist paper, are you?" |
| 15431 | You''re not timid, are you?" |
| 15431 | You''re upset to- night, are n''t you, Io? |
| 15431 | You?" |
| 15431 | You?" |
| 15431 | Young Mr. Banneker''s head was already swelling, was it? |
| 15431 | Your engagement to him?" |
| 15431 | Your head?" |
| 15431 | Yours?" |
| 15431 | _ Do_ I know you?" |
| 15431 | _ Now_, will you be good and accept my fully explained and diagrammed Bible without fearing that I have designs on your soul?" |
| 15431 | _ Why_ did n''t I go when I should? |
| 15431 | ever turn up and report herself?" |
| 15431 | with my compliments, will you?" |
| 29771 | A beast? |
| 29771 | Any competent adventurer, I mean? |
| 29771 | Are you sure that''s right? |
| 29771 | Did you ever see rock like it before? |
| 29771 | If this thing is more than a match for one man, why do n''t you send an armed band with heavy atomic guns and clear the asteroid by main force? |
| 29771 | Is its speed of revolution too great? |
| 29771 | Managed to_ escape_? 29771 My dear sir, do n''t you suppose we''ve tried that? |
| 29771 | Something for you to- day, sir? |
| 29771 | Surely my fate is none of your worry? |
| 29771 | Then why in the name of Betelguese,said Harley, exasperated,"wo n''t you sell the place to me? |
| 29771 | Well, is it barren, then? 29771 What kind of a beast?" |
| 29771 | What''s wrong-- hasn''t it an atmosphere? |
| 29771 | _ Has_ anyone ever tried it? |
| 29771 | Afraid? |
| 29771 | All set, sir?" |
| 29771 | And it knew it, too; had n''t it laughed just before sinking down to slumber through the asteroidal day? |
| 29771 | But if it were invariably sunk in a coma during daylight, why had it delayed killing him just a moment ago? |
| 29771 | Could Hell itself have devised a more terrible fate? |
| 29771 | Could it be that here was the chance he had been hunting so desperately? |
| 29771 | Could this be a gigantic relative of that lowly creature? |
| 29771 | How could he fasten the repellor to that great, impenetrable, opalescent bulk? |
| 29771 | It was more than probable that it realized its limitation-- why had n''t it acted in accordance with that realization? |
| 29771 | No minerals of value? |
| 29771 | No vegetation?" |
| 29771 | Or was it asleep? |
| 29771 | Was it akin to the lizards, the cold- blooded life of Earth? |
| 29771 | Was this rocky exterior merely a horny shell like that of a turtle? |
| 29771 | What man would n''t have been at sight of that monstrous thing? |
| 29771 | What was that? |
| 29771 | What, then, could he do? |
| 29771 | Why was that? |
| 29771 | With that in view, do you think I''d hesitate to risk my neck?" |
| 29771 | _ Why_ is n''t it for sale?" |
| 29698 | But have you forgotten,she insisted,"that we_ won_ the race? |
| 29698 | Did you get all the bets down? |
| 29698 | Did you get it? |
| 29698 | Do you think Miss Joyce could lift you? |
| 29698 | Eh? |
| 29698 | Elevators? 29698 How about setting the dial, Don?" |
| 29698 | Huh? 29698 I have?" |
| 29698 | I mean--_did_ he? |
| 29698 | Individual flight_ a la_ Superman? 29698 Is n''t there one thing you folks are overlooking?" |
| 29698 | Know why? 29698 Or,"she continued hopefully,"if Pat wants to, we could make_ two_ double shares, and split it fifty- fifty?" |
| 29698 | Pending? |
| 29698 | Perhaps if we hired an airplane--? |
| 29698 | Prizes for malnutrition? 29698 So this rod, which enables you to defy the law of gravity, is electrical?" |
| 29698 | Surely you''ve heard of the great Patrick Pending, Miss Thomas? |
| 29698 | Well, Mr. Mallory,said Pat,"do you believe me now?" |
| 29698 | Well, Pat? 29698 What good is happiness,"demanded Joyce,"if you ca n''t buy money with it?" |
| 29698 | What good,demanded Joyce,"is a newborn baby?" |
| 29698 | What''s this? |
| 29698 | Who swiped my bag? 29698 Why hoard lucre?" |
| 29698 | Why not? |
| 29698 | You did n''t bet all your savings? |
| 29698 | You mean,he said for the third or thirty- third time,"you do n''t want I should_ hit_ the nag with this bat?" |
| 29698 | You substituted the normal one? |
| 29698 | You''re sure of that? |
| 29698 | You? 29698 _ Is_ he?" |
| 29698 | At the quarter post our colt had stretched his lead to three lengths, and I shouted in Pending''s ear,"How much does that jockey weigh, anyway?" |
| 29698 | Building cranes? |
| 29698 | But if a horse that was supposed to be carrying more than a hundred pounds was actually only carrying_ ten_--Well, you see?" |
| 29698 | But was Pat nauseated? |
| 29698 | Derricks? |
| 29698 | Do you think she could lift you with one hand?" |
| 29698 | Have n''t you ever heard of Tapwater?" |
| 29698 | He''s the colt who won the Monmouth Futurity, is n''t he?" |
| 29698 | How do I get down again?" |
| 29698 | How do we convince some racehorse owner he should become a party to this gentle felony?" |
| 29698 | I want to know what makes it work?" |
| 29698 | If you''re opposed to gambling, Pat, what better way can you think of to put the parimutuels out of business?" |
| 29698 | Is that correct?" |
| 29698 | Is that right?" |
| 29698 | Joyce faltered,"How? |
| 29698 | Like th- this?" |
| 29698 | Mallory?" |
| 29698 | Mallory?" |
| 29698 | Mallory?" |
| 29698 | Only-- how?" |
| 29698 | Pending._"Here, perhaps?" |
| 29698 | Please?" |
| 29698 | Sandy, do you_ really_ own Tapwater? |
| 29698 | See what I mean?" |
| 29698 | Understand?" |
| 29698 | Was n''t Pat wonderful? |
| 29698 | Well, Pat? |
| 29698 | What do you say?" |
| 29698 | What good is your invention?" |
| 29698 | What is your invention used for?" |
| 29698 | What now?" |
| 29698 | What would be the probable odds?" |
| 29698 | What''s the nature of this remarkable discovery?" |
| 29698 | What''s what?" |
| 29698 | Where on earth have you been hiding lately?" |
| 29698 | Why?" |
| 29698 | Will you give me an applicaceous form, please? |
| 29698 | Would you mind coming down to earth? |
| 29698 | You insisted I should have a nest egg before you would murmur,''I do''? |
| 29698 | You own a horse?" |
| 29698 | You''ve heard of handicaps, have n''t you?" |
| 29754 | ''Bring their hotel din and smell Where my sweet winds blow so well, And my birches dance and swing, While my pines above them sing? 29754 ''Match against my moonlight keen Their tallow dip and kerosene? |
| 29754 | ''Would they spoil this sacred place? 29754 Is this the wind, the soft sea- wind That stirred thy locks of brown? |
| 29754 | A pole was let down the flue and he was rescued, but so sadly demoralized that he could only faintly whisper,"What does Charlie want?" |
| 29754 | All he said was,"Is it?" |
| 29754 | And am I to be shaken by shadows? |
| 29754 | And what do you think he said? |
| 29754 | Are these the rocks whose mosses knew The trail of thy light gown, Where boy and girl sat down? |
| 29754 | At last Mr. Whittier said,"Friend Turner, has thee met many angels and saints in thy dealings with either of the parties? |
| 29754 | At length the farmer suggested:--"No doubt you know the power of figures?" |
| 29754 | Blotch with paint its virgin face? |
| 29754 | But the old Quaker was ready for him:"What did I tell thee? |
| 29754 | D''ye give it up?" |
| 29754 | Did I say she was a_ good_ cow? |
| 29754 | Do they-- is it possible-- Do they dream of a hotel? |
| 29754 | Do you call_ that critter_ him? |
| 29754 | Does she think her friends can be jolly and glad? |
| 29754 | Else, of what use to go to college; why not stay at home and find the cows after the manner of the unlearned? |
| 29754 | He added as a postscript,"What does_ thee_ know about Evelina Bray?" |
| 29754 | Is it all a mistake? |
| 29754 | Is it only the child who sighs and grieves For the loss of something he never had? |
| 29754 | Match their low walls, plaster- spread, With my blue dome overhead? |
| 29754 | Of course the mathematician must go back to breakfast-- what was he running off for, after doing such a service by his learning? |
| 29754 | Oh, watcher on the outer wall, How wears the night away? |
| 29754 | One of the brothers referred to the subject all had hitherto avoided, and said,"Do n''t you remember your ride upon Old Butler?" |
| 29754 | Or of what not? |
| 29754 | She caught sight of the culprit''s face, and instantly changed her tone:"Oh, is it you, Greenleaf? |
| 29754 | Stay, what''s this? |
| 29754 | Time-- what is time to thee? |
| 29754 | Was it a dream? |
| 29754 | We talked-- how can I say of what? |
| 29754 | What can the woman expect? |
| 29754 | What on airth are you doin''?-- We haste to the husking as fast as we can,--But where''s Mr. Bruin? |
| 29754 | When her uncle came in, he said in a cheery way,"Why, Lizzie, what has thee been doing, that they put thee in the corner?" |
| 29754 | Whittier replied,"Mary, did thee ever know any one in his last sickness to stick by the way for want of funds?" |
| 29754 | Whittier said,"But do they not always have an application, like the parables?" |
| 29754 | Who hath mourned above thy grave? |
| 29754 | Who hath questioned her of thee? |
| 29754 | Who''ll follow? |
| 29754 | Who''ll follow? |
| 29754 | Who''ll follow? |
| 29754 | Who''ll follow? |
| 29754 | Will somebody kiss that bride for me? |
| 29717 | And what has he eaten? 29717 And, for heaven''s sake, tell me: who are you? |
| 29717 | Are you alive? |
| 29717 | Are you interested in hearing it? |
| 29717 | But certainly; have I not been here for five years? 29717 But now that you are here, what is to be done? |
| 29717 | Can you hear me? |
| 29717 | Do you see what that means, Spud? 29717 How can you know it? |
| 29717 | How far shall we go in this new and endless sphere? 29717 Now, what has got them suspicious?" |
| 29717 | Spud,he was shouting,"have you got a''chute? |
| 29717 | Tell me,he demanded,"who are''they''? |
| 29717 | The door is open,Chet repeated;"do you still wish to go home?" |
| 29717 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 29717 | What position, sir? 29717 You talked with them?" |
| 29717 | ***** And what had Chet called these dark areas? |
| 29717 | After five years comes a signal and that signal a call for help that no pilot worthy the name would disregard...."Where are we bound?" |
| 29717 | And do they live here? |
| 29717 | And what of that? |
| 29717 | And what was it that Walt had called out? |
| 29717 | And where have they got us? |
| 29717 | But what I want to know is this:"What the divil chance is there of findin''your man, Haldgren, in such a frozen corner of purgatory as this? |
| 29717 | But where? |
| 29717 | But why should he have laid up the ship; why should he have stored it? |
| 29717 | Ca n''t you hurry those''chutes?" |
| 29717 | Can a man catch a mess of fish in that empty Lake of Death? |
| 29717 | Does this look like a likely place for shootin''rabbits, I ask you? |
| 29717 | He must have landed safely-- and then what? |
| 29717 | How could he live here? |
| 29717 | How did you get here on the Moon?" |
| 29717 | How did you get here? |
| 29717 | How long have you been here?" |
| 29717 | How many are there of them? |
| 29717 | I was only thirteen then.... And now, is Frithjof forgotten back in that world that we left?" |
| 29717 | In all the universe what less likely place might one discover wherein to look for man? |
| 29717 | Is it possible that you are refusing that which we offer? |
| 29717 | No Intermediate Stops._"***** Would they be watching for him at the great Hoover Terminal on the tip of Long Island? |
| 29717 | Now, how could he have done it with his little outfit? |
| 29717 | Or did Haldgren bring a sandwich with him, it may be?" |
| 29717 | Then:"Doctor Roche?" |
| 29717 | There was death ahead, without doubt-- but what of that? |
| 29717 | We must be near the surface of the Moon; is that true?" |
| 29717 | What are they? |
| 29717 | What could it have been? |
| 29717 | What do I know about your twin ingineers? |
| 29717 | What does it mean? |
| 29717 | What does it mean?" |
| 29717 | What in thunder does he want his ship for to- night, I ask you?" |
| 29717 | What kind of a place is this, where all natural laws are suspended, where gravitation is at zero? |
| 29717 | What was this soft cushion upon which he rested so lightly? |
| 29717 | Where are they? |
| 29717 | Where are you from? |
| 29717 | Where are you from? |
| 29717 | Where did he get it?... |
| 29717 | Where was he? |
| 29717 | Where would he go? |
| 29717 | Who are you? |
| 29717 | Who could doubt now?" |
| 29717 | Who is Frithjof who was taken away?" |
| 29717 | Who is Frithjof? |
| 29717 | Why? |
| 29717 | Will you accept-- will you gather these men about you and do your part in this great work for the greater future of mankind?" |
| 29717 | Will you lend a hand? |
| 29717 | Will you stand by for rescue work?" |
| 29717 | With interplanetary travel, what is our goal? |
| 29717 | You remember that, do n''t you? |
| 29717 | _ Somebody sent them!_ Who was it?" |
| 29047 | ''What is it, old lady?'' 29047 ''What is it?'' |
| 29047 | And I may be elected to Parliament-- who knows? 29047 And how then was the devil dressed? |
| 29047 | And you did not deceive her, I hope? |
| 29047 | And you fleeced them? 29047 Any cruisers down that way?" |
| 29047 | Any thing in sight? |
| 29047 | Ask smiling honor to proclaim What is glory, what is fame? 29047 But he confessed, Ricardo, and you gave him absolution?" |
| 29047 | But really, Piron,broke in the commodore upon this voluble harangue,"do you give heed to these barkings of that old clerk?" |
| 29047 | But the ship, my son? |
| 29047 | But the wind did n''t come fair, eh? |
| 29047 | But what think ye, lads? |
| 29047 | Certainly, doctor; why not? 29047 Did you happen to see their officers,_ amigo_?" |
| 29047 | Do you think we shall need assistance, my son? |
| 29047 | Dry talking, is n''t it, Stingo? |
| 29047 | For where, my friend-- back to France? |
| 29047 | Given to him by a connection of his family, was it, Paddy? 29047 He called me coward, did he? |
| 29047 | How many times has the_ capitano_ been married? |
| 29047 | How was she rigged? |
| 29047 | I say, old nigger, hand us a little more of that slush, will ye? 29047 I went into the storm, And mocked the billows of the tossing sea; I said to Fate, What wilt thou do to me? |
| 29047 | It''s all the same, eh? 29047 Mean? |
| 29047 | No treasure, I presume? |
| 29047 | Not take it, eh? 29047 Nothing more?" |
| 29047 | Oh,_ mi padre_, how art thou? |
| 29047 | Paul, Paul, what is this I hear? 29047 Rat lick me?" |
| 29047 | S''pose Massa Ossifa him pick shell of land- crab, wid crisp pepper for salad? |
| 29047 | Shall I assassinate my old doctor, and run the risk of being arrested and hung? 29047 Sir?" |
| 29047 | So, my friends,exclaimed the commodore,"you wish to hear what became of me after I last parted with you?" |
| 29047 | Suppose you bring little Mouse with you; I like children; and perhaps you will excuse the younker from keeping his watch to- night? 29047 Tell me,_ mon cher Capitaine_ Blunt, how many hours or minutes will it be before I shall behold my husband?" |
| 29047 | That counts off about half your crew, eh? |
| 29047 | That''s all, is it, you drunken beast? 29047 That''s all, is it?" |
| 29047 | The best part of it? |
| 29047 | The what? 29047 Two masts, you say?" |
| 29047 | Well, Mr. Binks, did you clearly make out the vessel you saw this morning under the land? |
| 29047 | Well, what next? |
| 29047 | Well, what next? |
| 29047 | Well, what then? |
| 29047 | What are you two laughing at, my sister? |
| 29047 | What brig is that? |
| 29047 | What d''ye think of that, Ben? |
| 29047 | What did you say about a lost child and a Madame Rosalie? |
| 29047 | What do you say, Cleveland? |
| 29047 | What does that mean? |
| 29047 | What else, my daughter? |
| 29047 | What has become of my Ig-- Ig-- naçio-- the one- eyed old villain who has persecuted me for forty years? 29047 What have I on hand besides gold? |
| 29047 | What is glory-- what is fame? 29047 What sort of man?" |
| 29047 | What tale do the roaring ocean And the night wind, bleak and wild, As they beat at the crazy casement, Tell to that little child? 29047 What though when storms our bark assail, The needle trembling veers, When night adds horror to the gale, And not a star appears? |
| 29047 | What was she like? |
| 29047 | What was the name of that cape, Darcantel, where the schooner was destroyed? 29047 What?" |
| 29047 | Where are you from, and where bound? |
| 29047 | Where away? |
| 29047 | Where? |
| 29047 | Where? |
| 29047 | While feet and tongues like lightning go With-- What cheer, Luke? 29047 Why, Harry, what the deuce did you come down here for?" |
| 29047 | Why, sir, and would you believe it? 29047 You did n''t take the offer of the old lady as a figure of speech, I presume?" |
| 29047 | You did not find his spirit subdued, then, by bread and water? |
| 29047 | You must have kept a sharp look- out, though? |
| 29047 | You remember, Don Ignaçio, how the''Juno''frigate nearly ran us under, and yet never gained a fathom on us in nine hours? |
| 29047 | You say, captain, that you saw a schooner at daylight, eh? 29047 _ Bueno!_"was responded aloud; and then to himself:"Do n''t ask or receive favors, eh? |
| 29047 | _ Como se va?_ How goes it with my_ compadre_? 29047 _ Como se va?_ How goes it with my_ compadre_? |
| 29047 | _ Como?_said Señor Ignaçio,"_ our_ profession?" |
| 29047 | _ Como?_said Señor Ignaçio,"_ our_ profession?" |
| 29047 | _ Oh, cierto!_Why not? |
| 29047 | _ Quien sabe?_( who knows?) |
| 29047 | _ Quien sabe?_( who knows?) |
| 29047 | _ Si, señor!_said Pedillo, respectfully;"and how goes Señor Gibbs,_ capitano_?" |
| 29047 | _ You_ saw the schooner, eh? |
| 29047 | ''Happy to inform you,''is he? |
| 29047 | ''What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what good ship sailed he?''" |
| 29047 | ( sputtered the ruffian, as he pulled a pistol from his belt,="ho!= you mean fight, do ye?") |
| 29047 | A breeze, eh? |
| 29047 | And a little more work than when you were playing flag- lieutenant, eh? |
| 29047 | And do n''t you remember, Hardy, how they yelled at us, and we thought they were deserters from that English gun- boat in St. Jago? |
| 29047 | And how the captain arrested the pair of them when they got on board for going out of signal distance? |
| 29047 | And what did the doctor propose to do with him in case he was not to be stung to death by insects, sand- flies, musquitoes, and what not? |
| 29047 | And what thought those boyish imps of reefers? |
| 29047 | And what would you say, now, if I should order the doctor to cut off your other leg close behind your ears, you beast?" |
| 29047 | And who to, pray?" |
| 29047 | And why do the roaring ocean And the night wind, wild and bleak, As they beat at the heart of the mother, Drive the color from her cheek?" |
| 29047 | And, by the way, suppose you come on shore this afternoon for a stroll, and in the evening we will have a little game of_ monté_--eh?" |
| 29047 | Are they renown''d-- can they be great, Who hurl their fellow- creature''s fate, That mothers, children, wives may grieve?" |
| 29047 | Babette?" |
| 29047 | But how is madame?" |
| 29047 | But what made that old negro in spotless white, standing at the door, jerk his head back and open his great eyes till there was no black left in them? |
| 29047 | But what part of America?" |
| 29047 | But what sort of a man in appearance is your father-- a doctor, I think you said?" |
| 29047 | But where was the"Martha Blunt?" |
| 29047 | But where was the"Rosalie,"late"Perdita,"all this time? |
| 29047 | But who''s left in the boat, Gomez?" |
| 29047 | By the way, Mr. Hardy, will you do me the favor to take a glass of wine with us after gun- fire?" |
| 29047 | By the way, where did this rich stuff come from?" |
| 29047 | Captain Brand went on with his narrative:"Where was I? |
| 29047 | Cleveland, with a broad pennant and a squadron? |
| 29047 | Come in, will ye? |
| 29047 | Come, will you go with me? |
| 29047 | D''ye hear there, ye infarnal Blunt?" |
| 29047 | D''ye hear?" |
| 29047 | D''ye hear?" |
| 29047 | D''ye know that that ship has been a hangin''about the north side of Cuba for ever so long, interruptin''our trade? |
| 29047 | D''ye smoke? |
| 29047 | Did Commodore Cleveland, as a saddened flash of thought swept over his handsome face, while he stood on his quarter- deck, dwell on those scenes? |
| 29047 | Did n''t suffer, I hope? |
| 29047 | Did the commander think of all this? |
| 29047 | Dios!_ what has become of the little man? |
| 29047 | Do n''t you feel a fresh thorn at every slow pulse of the heart they are aiming at? |
| 29047 | Fine scenery this about here-- never visited Jamaica before? |
| 29047 | For did n''t he drag his own old father and mother down to a dishonored grave? |
| 29047 | For where art thou?" |
| 29047 | Glass of Madeira with you, doctor?" |
| 29047 | Grazed clear, eh? |
| 29047 | Had he trodden on a snake, or seen his compadre, or had that white finger waved him away? |
| 29047 | Hand him up here, will ye? |
| 29047 | Has n''t died on the v''yage, has she? |
| 29047 | He gave it me, you know, together with some other trinkets, for saving his life-- a-- you remember? |
| 29047 | He touched the bell overhead as he spoke, and, putting his mouth to the tube, asked,"Any thing in sight?" |
| 29047 | Here the pair laughed short laughs, when Brand continued his questions with,"And how did he take the bait?" |
| 29047 | How are the sick? |
| 29047 | How do you get on aboard your prize? |
| 29047 | How in thunder am I to climb this ladder? |
| 29047 | How stands the account?" |
| 29047 | How would to- morrow morning do? |
| 29047 | How''s my boy-- my boy?'' |
| 29047 | Howsoever, I s''pose ye can swim?" |
| 29047 | I am not old; here is my strong right arm yet; and who can stop me?" |
| 29047 | I said, rather sharply, to Pedillo;''and how dare you intrude inside my cabin?'' |
| 29047 | I say, cucumber shins, is that''ere woman as is talkin''as black as you be?" |
| 29047 | I think you paid the bill for me? |
| 29047 | Is he going to lave? |
| 29047 | Is n''t it so, my pilot?" |
| 29047 | Is the sister handsome? |
| 29047 | Kitch hold on that lower end, will ye? |
| 29047 | Know him? |
| 29047 | Master Blunt, what was the name of that man- o''-war vessel as was lyin''by you this morning?" |
| 29047 | No signs of a breeze yet, eh?" |
| 29047 | No such shame may cause your boy to blush for his mother?" |
| 29047 | No? |
| 29047 | No? |
| 29047 | No? |
| 29047 | No? |
| 29047 | No? |
| 29047 | No? |
| 29047 | No? |
| 29047 | No?" |
| 29047 | No?" |
| 29047 | No?" |
| 29047 | Not so roomy as the old frigate, eh? |
| 29047 | Not tired of cane- planting yet? |
| 29047 | Now, Tom Stewart and Don Stingo, what are you grinning about? |
| 29047 | Of course you would-- who doubts it? |
| 29047 | Or shall I receive more negotiable commodities in gold, cochineal, or silks? |
| 29047 | Parson or chaplain, eh?" |
| 29047 | Perhaps I was mistaken, the sun blazes so fiercely, eh?" |
| 29047 | Perhaps you may know Monsieur Jules Piron?" |
| 29047 | Presented to you by a connection of your family, was it? |
| 29047 | Santa Cruz rum and a tumble down the hatchway, perhaps, eh? |
| 29047 | She knew that before, did she? |
| 29047 | So-- give us another push, will ye? |
| 29047 | Some little accident? |
| 29047 | Stomach and head all clear after our long dinner of yesterday?" |
| 29047 | Suppose you tink ob beating dis big frigate troo de channel? |
| 29047 | Take a pinch out of it? |
| 29047 | That shake of your head convinces me-- not if they roast you alive?" |
| 29047 | That''s all, is it? |
| 29047 | The gallant little Frenchman smiled in acquiescence, and, taking off his glazed hat with the air of a courtier, said,"_ Pardieu!_ certainly; why not? |
| 29047 | The maimed ruffian only muttered,"Your friend, eh? |
| 29047 | The mate caught the enthusiasm of the skipper, and, jumping up on the break of the deck cabin, he sang out,"D''ye hear there, lads? |
| 29047 | The_ capitano_, Don Ignaçio Sanchez-- wasn''t that his name, doctor? |
| 29047 | Then turning to the padre, he said,"You would perhaps like a cordial, my father, to take the chill off your stomach? |
| 29047 | Then what could it be for? |
| 29047 | Try another pinch,_ amigo_? |
| 29047 | Was it a dream, Captain Brand? |
| 29047 | Was n''t he, Darky?" |
| 29047 | Well, my good Banou, what news of your master?" |
| 29047 | Well, what next? |
| 29047 | What detains her? |
| 29047 | What did she say? |
| 29047 | What has happened?" |
| 29047 | What have_ I_ done to vex you?" |
| 29047 | What made that old dealer in precious stones and trinkets turn paler than his old topaz face as he yelled frantically for his older Creole wife? |
| 29047 | What say you, Mr. Binks? |
| 29047 | What say you,_ compadre_? |
| 29047 | What say you,_ compadre_?" |
| 29047 | What say you?" |
| 29047 | What shall it be? |
| 29047 | What? |
| 29047 | What_ was_ his name? |
| 29047 | Where is she? |
| 29047 | Where''s the corvette?" |
| 29047 | Whither? |
| 29047 | Who can tell? |
| 29047 | Who-- who-- in the name of the Blessed Virgin, art_ thou_?'' |
| 29047 | Why did I cut the old launch adrift before I got in myself? |
| 29047 | Why did n''t the fool forge others, then? |
| 29047 | Why have you been so long away from me? |
| 29047 | Why should my son drag me through this hole? |
| 29047 | Why, how''s this? |
| 29047 | Why, madame, it is only a week ago that a lot of us dined with him at his estate of Escondido; you know it, madame? |
| 29047 | Why, now, did the touch of his hand make her heart beat faster, and send a thrill of joy through her frame? |
| 29047 | Why, what has put such thoughts into your head? |
| 29047 | Why, you know it once belonged to the Captain General of Cuba, old Tol de rol de riddle rol-- what was his name? |
| 29047 | Will you join us? |
| 29047 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 29047 | Would you have me drag such a carcass through the cavern and consign him to consecrated earth, when he refused the last holy offers of salvation?" |
| 29047 | Ye have been off the island, eh? |
| 29047 | Yes? |
| 29047 | Yes? |
| 29047 | Yes? |
| 29047 | You has n''t a drop of summut to drink, has you, Captain Brand? |
| 29047 | You never were here before, I think? |
| 29047 | You understand, sir? |
| 29047 | You would like to take a mutual shot with him, though? |
| 29047 | _ Hola, mi padre_, will you wash your hands in water before sitting down? |
| 29047 | _ La Señorita_--hiccough-- with the almond- shaped eyes--_Santissima!_--hic-- how did she bear the-- death of her-- hic-- mother?" |
| 29047 | _ Quien sabe?_( Who knows?)" |
| 29047 | _ Quien sabe?_( Who knows?)" |
| 29047 | _ Quien sabe_--who knows? |
| 29047 | _ bon capitaine_, how could you deceive me? |
| 29047 | a graze of a grape- shot, eh? |
| 29047 | am I right?" |
| 29047 | amigo mio!_ But how do I know but you may have made a little mistake, and described another haunt besides the Island of Pines, off in this direction?" |
| 29047 | an ugly scratch, that, across your jaw-- a splinter, eh? |
| 29047 | and did he pick up any information there?" |
| 29047 | and do you think, you brave, honest little Irishman, that he would sleep a wink the less sound for putting you to death? |
| 29047 | and how do, Joe? |
| 29047 | and how long do you expect to stop in Purgatory?" |
| 29047 | and tell all about that thin curl of smoke, which you believe to have been made by that coal- eyed Ig-- Ig-- naçio, away up there by the inlet? |
| 29047 | are you for breaking the commodoor''s decanters and wine- glasses, in the belief that ye are the eerthquak yersel?" |
| 29047 | at it again, are ye? |
| 29047 | broke in the padre,"what then?" |
| 29047 | but,_ quien sabe_? |
| 29047 | can I see the man?" |
| 29047 | captain,"said the gentleman, with a bewildering stare,"what''s all this? |
| 29047 | compadre!_ How goes the friend of my soul?" |
| 29047 | did n''t you say, at your grand dinner in Kingston, that you would never allow a woman to darken your doors?" |
| 29047 | do ye sleep? |
| 29047 | do you call half a bottle a sip? |
| 29047 | even until my pennant, nailed to the truck, sinks beneath the bloodstained waves?" |
| 29047 | exclaimed the captain, who was in advance,"how goes it with my doctor?" |
| 29047 | exclaimed the girl, with anguish;''she was saved?'' |
| 29047 | handsome? |
| 29047 | him want small, red, plump snapper, make mizzible brile?" |
| 29047 | is it a bargain? |
| 29047 | is it thinking of old Clinker and his''arthquake ye are?" |
| 29047 | is that you, Master Gibbs?" |
| 29047 | little Master Henri loves his Banou, eh? |
| 29047 | muttered the man in the saloon,"where was that brat picked up?" |
| 29047 | my Baba, you have not forgotten to feed our jolly Gibbs there below? |
| 29047 | nigger passengers, hay? |
| 29047 | no other motive than curiosity?" |
| 29047 | no?" |
| 29047 | not even a sip of that nectar,_ compadre mio_?" |
| 29047 | one of those stout pins gone? |
| 29047 | or shall I carry the stuff with me, and run the chance of disposing of it on the Spanish Main?" |
| 29047 | said he, as he sat down to this repast,"you have a bottle of good Madeira, and a flask of Hock left? |
| 29047 | said the mate, as he began again the cymbal pot and spoon music;"becalmed, ai n''t he?" |
| 29047 | says Rat to Beaver,"what''s that? |
| 29047 | she went on,''when shall we get to Porto Rico and_ our_ dear father? |
| 29047 | shouted Captain Blunt, clapping his hands,"what said I, Madame Rosalie, when we saw the sun setting up his lee backstays a while ago? |
| 29047 | tell me, good_ capitaine_,"said she, turning in a pretty coquettish way to the skipper,"when shall we get in port?" |
| 29047 | that tall man in black? |
| 29047 | that you, old nigger? |
| 29047 | what has pierced my leg? |
| 29047 | what have we here? |
| 29047 | what is the matter?" |
| 29047 | what noise is that?" |
| 29047 | what says he? |
| 29047 | what will papa say to- morrow when he sees his brave Henri?" |
| 29047 | where is your friend, Cleveland? |
| 29047 | who''s that? |
| 29047 | will ye? |
| 29047 | you clap your hands, eh? |
| 29047 | you do, eh? |
| 29047 | you do? |
| 29047 | you mean fight, do ye?" |
| 29047 | you will, eh? |
| 29047 | you wo n''t take a sip of Tinta, and you can only stop a minute because you are to dine with your uncle the commodore, eh? |
| 29047 | you would, eh? |
| 29047 | you young scamp, this small nose smells the oranges and cinnamon, eh? |
| 29794 | Are you going to make Daddy burn_ our_ tree? |
| 29794 | But how in the world could all this have affected Cappy? 29794 Did you say something to me, Richard?" |
| 29794 | Had enough to eat, dear? 29794 Have n''t you ever heard of a savage who gets in bad with his witch- doctor and is killed by magic? |
| 29794 | How did you know what we''d find here? 29794 How did you_ ever_ get up there?" |
| 29794 | How, Richard? |
| 29794 | Remember how you used to say that about Cappy? 29794 What did they say at the Meeting? |
| 29794 | What do_ you_ think we should do, dear? |
| 29794 | What, dear? |
| 29794 | Where are you going, Mommie? |
| 29794 | Why did you tell Richard to stay outside, just now? |
| 29794 | A true- believing witch- doctor? |
| 29794 | And she? |
| 29794 | And who could be more susceptible to the poisoning of fear than a witch- doctor who has made fear work-- and believes it''s being used against him? |
| 29794 | And why did n''t you tell me, so I could keep Richard at home?" |
| 29794 | But she? |
| 29794 | But where was Ted? |
| 29794 | But where''s Richard?" |
| 29794 | But you have to be receptive--""Receptive?" |
| 29794 | Can I go meet him, Mommie?" |
| 29794 | Can your son be eclipsed by a tree? |
| 29794 | Congenial, what? |
| 29794 | Except that it brought death..."Are you sick, Mommie?" |
| 29794 | Expose him to such danger? |
| 29794 | How can fear kill?" |
| 29794 | How could she think of it? |
| 29794 | How many?" |
| 29794 | Projected time- interval? |
| 29794 | Rate of motion? |
| 29794 | So the tree was a treacherous medicine- man, was it? |
| 29794 | What do you think we are? |
| 29794 | What had she exposed him to, with her hysterical orders? |
| 29794 | When he was really coming to see your daddy?" |
| 29794 | Where are you?" |
| 29794 | Who''s he going to kiss when you''re not here? |
| 29794 | Would he notice how her voice had gone up half an octave, become flat and shrill? |
| 29794 | You would n''t want to die in ignorance, would you?) |
| 29793 | Can you? |
| 29793 | Have n''t they? |
| 29793 | Have the cliff people yet deserted their dwellings? |
| 29793 | Have you noticed their breechclouts? |
| 29793 | Hohokams in the middle of the Twentieth Century? |
| 29793 | Huh? |
| 29793 | Oh,he said,"you think somebody''s playing a joke on us?" |
| 29793 | Real? |
| 29793 | So? |
| 29793 | Some dear friends,Sidney went on, resenting the scare that had been thrown into them,"hired some Indians to pretend to attack us?" |
| 29793 | Wait? |
| 29793 | What did he say? |
| 29793 | What do we do? |
| 29793 | What do you mean, real? |
| 29793 | What is this word? |
| 29793 | What''s the matter, Sid? |
| 29793 | Would you like to have it? |
| 29793 | Year? |
| 29793 | You have enemies? |
| 29793 | You would give it to me? |
| 29793 | A girl singer, clad in a gown that came up to her neck, caused Moon Water to inquire,"Why does she hide herself? |
| 29793 | Are we seeing things?" |
| 29793 | As he took aim Good Fox asked,"You would hunt it with your stick?" |
| 29793 | But if it was hundreds of years ago they''re already dead, been dead for a long time, so how could they--""Do n''t you see, Sid? |
| 29793 | George whispered,"What do you make of it?" |
| 29793 | Had their medicine man seen the one supreme vision?_ the hohokam dig_ by... Theodore Pratt_ At first they thought the attack was a joke. |
| 29793 | He quavered,"Just how could they be?" |
| 29793 | Hopefully, he suggested,"A mirage or sort of a mutual hallucination?" |
| 29793 | Ignoring that in his excited interest, Sidney asked,"What year are you?" |
| 29793 | Is it the way you treat your people who go crazy?" |
| 29793 | Is she ashamed?" |
| 29793 | Looking around at the dig Sidney remarked,"Would n''t it be easy if we could talk to some of the people who once lived here?" |
| 29793 | Of the people and noises on the TV screen Good Fox wanted to know quite solemnly,"Are these crazy people? |
| 29793 | Out of a long forgotten and dim past? |
| 29793 | She faltered,"Is this the way it will look in the future?" |
| 29793 | She looked about at the partially excavated ruins and asked,"But what has happened to our village?" |
| 29793 | Sidney turned back and demanded,"What do you make of this? |
| 29793 | What do you think they''ll do?" |
| 29793 | With rising excitement in his voice he asked,"Can you tell us why they left?" |
| 29793 | _ From_ where_ had these attacking Indians come? |
| 29832 | Accident left you sort of psychoed, huh? 29832 And how do you like it after three weeks, Al?" |
| 29832 | Any experience? |
| 29832 | Could I go to her now? 29832 Could n''t be you hired these two to kill her and pretend the robbery?" |
| 29832 | Duggan? |
| 29832 | How do you like it, sir? |
| 29832 | Last long? |
| 29832 | Was her name Janith? |
| 29832 | What about yours? |
| 29832 | What is it? |
| 29832 | You must be super mechs too? |
| 29832 | You''re the new rock hog? |
| 29832 | And then back to the super mech hostel and the five other cripples who shared the room? |
| 29832 | Had to try coming back with a false name?" |
| 29832 | He could not recall his first day there or-- Could Blanche be telling the truth? |
| 29832 | He had n''t taken time to concoct a story.... Why not? |
| 29832 | He needed more time to think-- would he ever find enough time? |
| 29832 | How about leveling with a guy?" |
| 29832 | Later we''ll see.... Any relation to the Duggan we lost a couple of years back?" |
| 29832 | Of course paralysis needles would cause this mech body no damage, but why make trouble? |
| 29832 | She your sister?" |
| 29832 | So you was scared of the levels? |
| 29832 | That he was sorry she was hurt and that he was such a fool? |
| 29832 | What could he say to her? |
| 29832 | Why did n''t you come back like this a year ago?" |
| 29822 | Do me a favor will you? 29822 I really hit the spot that time, did n''t I, Doc? |
| 29822 | I thought it was supposed to be in twelve hours or so? |
| 29822 | Is this the first time you''ve ever been on the defensive, Doc? |
| 29822 | What about that kid up there, Doc? 29822 What was this kid pilot''s full name, Williams?" |
| 29822 | What''s going on here, anyway? |
| 29822 | When will the rocket get to the kid''s ship, Doctor? |
| 29822 | Where the hell are you going? |
| 29822 | Why all this, then, Doc? 29822 Why are Williams and I followed everywhere we go when we leave here? |
| 29822 | Will you contact the MR4, please? |
| 29822 | Yeah, Doc, the only way to get anything out of you is to blast it out, is n''t it? |
| 29822 | But then you do n''t give a damn about anybody''s feelings but your own, do you, Doc?" |
| 29822 | Do n''t all these tugs we send out ever get there? |
| 29822 | Do n''t you see yet? |
| 29822 | Do n''t you think that kid will really go off his rocker for sure?" |
| 29822 | I wonder what''s really going on behind all this?" |
| 29822 | Is that the way of it? |
| 29822 | Is that what it''s meant to be, eh, Doc?" |
| 29822 | It was all done to put him out for several hours until--""Until what, Doc?" |
| 29822 | Just an interesting psychological experiment? |
| 29822 | Just where are they? |
| 29822 | Nobody''s letting him by, are they, Doc?" |
| 29822 | So what have they accomplished? |
| 29822 | Suppose you had a son or a brother up there, how would you feel about this whole infernal, lying business? |
| 29822 | Then where would all your psychiatry and your fine overlording manners get you?" |
| 29822 | They''re really scared to hell and back, are n''t they? |
| 29822 | To see who we talk to? |
| 29822 | What did they expect of a twenty- year- old kid anyway? |
| 29822 | What kind of a father would do a thing like this to another man''s son anyway?" |
| 29822 | What would they call it, Doc? |
| 29822 | What''s going to happen to him then, Doc? |
| 29822 | What''s going to happen to that poor kid when he wakes up in twelve hours and finds out he still has to wait for thirty more days? |
| 29822 | Why do quite a few of the ships you and I and Williams have rescued in the past few years never show up again? |
| 29822 | Why?" |
| 29822 | You do n''t like to do your own dirty work, do you, Doc? |
| 28505 | A couple of thousand? 28505 A divorce?" |
| 28505 | A few minutes? |
| 28505 | A friend at college, eh? 28505 Afraid of him?" |
| 28505 | Ai n''t you? 28505 Anything doing? |
| 28505 | Anything else? |
| 28505 | Are n''t these affairs awefully tiresome? |
| 28505 | Are we happy? |
| 28505 | Are you sure? |
| 28505 | As he said he would? |
| 28505 | Brewster? |
| 28505 | But he is going away? |
| 28505 | But how can she know? |
| 28505 | But it''s dreadful to be cooped up in those little cells, is n''t it? |
| 28505 | But surely,she said,"you realized that when you married Howard you-- you made a mistake-- to say the least?" |
| 28505 | But three witnesses----"Who are the witnesses? |
| 28505 | But what are you going to do? |
| 28505 | But what do I gain? |
| 28505 | But what of the future, Howard? |
| 28505 | But what will he say? 28505 But what''s the good of sitting here in this death house?" |
| 28505 | But your confession-- what does that mean? |
| 28505 | By the bye,frowned the lawyer,"has that woman been in to- day?" |
| 28505 | Ca n''t I go in to him? |
| 28505 | Ca n''t you realize what it means to be associated with such a crime? |
| 28505 | Can you? |
| 28505 | Captain, in the case of the People against Creedon-- after plying the defendant with questions for six hours, you obtained a confession from him? |
| 28505 | Caught him red- handed, eh? 28505 Decline to answer, eh? |
| 28505 | Did I? |
| 28505 | Did he say he''d lend you the money? |
| 28505 | Did he tell you that? |
| 28505 | Did n''t you hear? |
| 28505 | Did n''t you tell her it was impossible? |
| 28505 | Did she promise you to come? |
| 28505 | Did you get it? |
| 28505 | Did you hear? |
| 28505 | Did you hold it up? |
| 28505 | Did you notice how Mr. Jeffries has aged recently? 28505 Did you promise his father you''d ask me?" |
| 28505 | Did you say Mrs. Jeffries, Jr., judge? |
| 28505 | Dinner ready? |
| 28505 | Do you consent? |
| 28505 | Do you know if there was a light shining on it? |
| 28505 | Do you know it? |
| 28505 | Do you remember the name she gave? |
| 28505 | Do you suppose that I''d be wearing out shoe leather looking for a job, if I had two thousand dollars? |
| 28505 | Do you think so? |
| 28505 | Do you want me to lose all faith in you? |
| 28505 | Does n''t she look sweet? |
| 28505 | Does n''t your father object? |
| 28505 | Dr. Bernstein coming? 28505 Evened up matters with my family?" |
| 28505 | Fifty did you say? 28505 Fifty?" |
| 28505 | Good morning, my dear Mrs. Jeffries, how do you do? |
| 28505 | Got me already? |
| 28505 | Have another? |
| 28505 | Have n''t we been having dreadful weather? |
| 28505 | Have n''t you done a lot of business through me? 28505 Have you the letter that Mr. Underwood wrote you?" |
| 28505 | Have you told her that I object to her coming here? |
| 28505 | Hello, fellers, how goes it? |
| 28505 | How can you expect reason from a woman who hounds us, dogs our footsteps, tries to compel us to-- take her up? |
| 28505 | How can you think of such a thing? 28505 How could I?" |
| 28505 | How did you come to find her? |
| 28505 | How did your stepmother come to know Robert Underwood? |
| 28505 | How do you do, young man? |
| 28505 | How do you feel to- day? |
| 28505 | How do you know that? |
| 28505 | How does Annie take her social ostracism? |
| 28505 | How does he come to associate with people like Underwood? |
| 28505 | How much would it require? |
| 28505 | How often do you intend that shall be? |
| 28505 | How so? |
| 28505 | Howard''s a pretty good fellow to stand by me in the face of all that''s being said about my character, is n''t he, doctor? 28505 Howard, will you come into my office and study law? |
| 28505 | I do n''t? |
| 28505 | I suppose,said the coroner,"that you''ll take your prisoner immediately to the station house, and before the magistrate to- morrow morning?" |
| 28505 | If I can be of service, of course, I-- I am only too glad-- but what can I say-- what can I do? |
| 28505 | If it can be done, why not? 28505 If my life has no interest for you, why should you care?" |
| 28505 | If the police have n''t been able to find her why should Howard''s wife be able to do so? 28505 In New Haven, Conn.""Up at the college, eh? |
| 28505 | In a word,laughed the judge,"you mean that any one trained to read my mind can tell just what''s passing in my brain?" |
| 28505 | Is Mr. Jeffries here? |
| 28505 | Is Mr. Underwood in? |
| 28505 | Is it possible,he exclaimed,"is it possible that Underwood shot himself? |
| 28505 | Is it you, Annie? |
| 28505 | Is n''t it dreadful? |
| 28505 | Is n''t it perfectly scandalous, the way he dances after her? 28505 Is she out there now?" |
| 28505 | Is that the lady? |
| 28505 | Is that the proposition? |
| 28505 | Is the charge so serious? |
| 28505 | It does stun one, does n''t it? |
| 28505 | It''s a new one, eh? |
| 28505 | It''s tough-- isn''t it? |
| 28505 | Jealous? 28505 Know it, but ca n''t say, eh? |
| 28505 | Lady? |
| 28505 | Make the best of it? |
| 28505 | May I go now? |
| 28505 | May I speak to him, sir? 28505 Me?" |
| 28505 | Mr. Coroner, wo n''t you listen to me? |
| 28505 | Mrs. Jeffries, how do you know that your husband did not kill Robert Underwood? |
| 28505 | Mrs. Jeffries, may I present Mrs. Howard, Junior? |
| 28505 | Must not be known? |
| 28505 | My dear Mrs. Jeffries, how do you do this evening? |
| 28505 | My husband was here? |
| 28505 | My husband? 28505 No-- no,"she said, shaking her head,"I ca n''t give it to you-- how can I? |
| 28505 | Not even to say good- by? |
| 28505 | Not very good friends, eh? 28505 Now, Mrs. Jeffries,"he began encouragingly,"tell me-- did you ever hear your husband threaten Howard Underwood?" |
| 28505 | Now,she said,"what are you going to do for him?" |
| 28505 | Oh, Captain Clinton told you you did it? |
| 28505 | Oh, I did n''t say that, did I? |
| 28505 | Oh, he does? |
| 28505 | Oh, it is n''t as bad as that, surely? |
| 28505 | Oh, well, what''s the use----? |
| 28505 | Oh, you think so, do you? |
| 28505 | Poor girl-- you are having a hard time, are n''t you? |
| 28505 | Row with governor, marriage and all that sort of thing? 28505 Say, doctor, did you happen to notice what side of the head the wound was on?" |
| 28505 | Say, that''s tough, ai n''t it? |
| 28505 | Say, young feller, see what time it is? 28505 Scold you?" |
| 28505 | Shall I tell you why I care? |
| 28505 | She can, eh? |
| 28505 | She has, eh? |
| 28505 | So you think I''m afraid of Mr. Jeffries, do you? |
| 28505 | So you think I''m afraid of him, do you? |
| 28505 | So you think I''m going to help Howard? |
| 28505 | So you''re preparing another case, eh? |
| 28505 | So you''re the wife of Jeffries, whom they''ve got for murder, eh? |
| 28505 | So you''ve done nothing since you left college? |
| 28505 | So, he''s your lion to- night, is he? |
| 28505 | So, you''re a bad character, eh? 28505 Son of Howard Jeffries, the banker?" |
| 28505 | Suicide? |
| 28505 | Sure? |
| 28505 | Tell me, before I go-- you did n''t mean what you said in your letter, did you? |
| 28505 | That''s our object, is n''t it, Mr. Jeffries-- to find out? |
| 28505 | That''s the fact, is n''t it? |
| 28505 | The only way? |
| 28505 | Then I repeat-- is it your intention to perjure yourself? |
| 28505 | Then my father believes me guilty of this horrible crime? |
| 28505 | Then tell me,he demanded,"why do you conceal this woman''s name from me?" |
| 28505 | Then where is she? |
| 28505 | Then why do you do it? |
| 28505 | Then why do you oppose him in everything? |
| 28505 | These affairs of hers are awfully stupid, do n''t you think so? |
| 28505 | To fight the battle alone? |
| 28505 | To say good- by? |
| 28505 | Trouble with servants? 28505 Was he willing to receive you?" |
| 28505 | Was your husband ever jealous of Underwood? |
| 28505 | We would n''t harm a baby, would we Maloney? |
| 28505 | Well, have you seen your man? |
| 28505 | Well, what are you going to do, old man? |
| 28505 | Well, what of it? |
| 28505 | Well, where is she? |
| 28505 | Well, where''s your mysterious witness? |
| 28505 | Well? |
| 28505 | Well? |
| 28505 | Were there electric lights on the wall? |
| 28505 | What are doing alone here, dear? |
| 28505 | What are we to do?? |
| 28505 | What are we to do?? |
| 28505 | What are you doing here, my dear? |
| 28505 | What are you going to do? |
| 28505 | What can I do? |
| 28505 | What did he come for? |
| 28505 | What did he say? |
| 28505 | What did he want? 28505 What did you do it for?" |
| 28505 | What did you say? |
| 28505 | What difference does that make? |
| 28505 | What do you hope to bring about by this suit? |
| 28505 | What do you mean by moral force? |
| 28505 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28505 | What do you mean? |
| 28505 | What do you mean? |
| 28505 | What do you mean? |
| 28505 | What do you mean? |
| 28505 | What do you mean? |
| 28505 | What do you want me for? |
| 28505 | What do you want with me? |
| 28505 | What do you want$ 2,000 for? |
| 28505 | What has he done? |
| 28505 | What have the police been doing now? |
| 28505 | What is disgrace when a human life is at stake? |
| 28505 | What is it, dear? |
| 28505 | What is it-- a secret? |
| 28505 | What is your advice? |
| 28505 | What lady? |
| 28505 | What name is that? |
| 28505 | What on earth are you doing in New York? 28505 What question?" |
| 28505 | What right has she to come here? 28505 What was said about me?" |
| 28505 | What was that condition? |
| 28505 | What''s happened now? |
| 28505 | What''s her name? |
| 28505 | What''s psychology? |
| 28505 | What''s that you were saying, doctor? |
| 28505 | What''s the good of all these questions? 28505 What''s the matter here?" |
| 28505 | What''s the name of this mysterious witness? |
| 28505 | What''s the use of crying? |
| 28505 | What''s this? 28505 What''s your name?" |
| 28505 | What? |
| 28505 | When will you go to him? |
| 28505 | Where are the women? |
| 28505 | Where is my husband''s cell? |
| 28505 | Where was that? |
| 28505 | Where''s my cane? |
| 28505 | Who are you discussing with such interest? |
| 28505 | Who can that be? |
| 28505 | Who has given you this information? |
| 28505 | Who is_ he_? |
| 28505 | Who was she, anyway, before their marriage? |
| 28505 | Who''s that? |
| 28505 | Who? |
| 28505 | Why are they hounding me like this? |
| 28505 | Why did n''t you come before? |
| 28505 | Why did n''t you come forward at once? |
| 28505 | Why did you come here? |
| 28505 | Why did you come here? |
| 28505 | Why do n''t you go home and ask your father? |
| 28505 | Why do n''t you have her put out of the office? |
| 28505 | Why do you ask? |
| 28505 | Why not? |
| 28505 | Why should I consider your husband''s feelings? |
| 28505 | Why, what''s the matter? 28505 Why, what''s the trouble?" |
| 28505 | Will you consent to a divorce if I agree to help him? |
| 28505 | Will you tell Judge Brewster or shall I? |
| 28505 | Wo n''t you help me? |
| 28505 | Wo n''t you sit down and stay awhile? |
| 28505 | Yes, did Annie tell you? 28505 Yes,"persisted the judge,"but how do you know it?" |
| 28505 | You are depending on her? |
| 28505 | You are sure she will come? |
| 28505 | You did n''t expect me, did you? |
| 28505 | You do n''t say so? |
| 28505 | You do n''t want me to, do you? |
| 28505 | You heard him, too, did n''t you, Delaney? |
| 28505 | You mean about the Underwood case? |
| 28505 | You mean that scamp, Robert Underwood? |
| 28505 | You mean you wo n''t stand by him? 28505 You say you love me?" |
| 28505 | You tell me the man confessed? |
| 28505 | You will leave America and never return-- is that understood? |
| 28505 | You will leave the country and go abroad to live? |
| 28505 | You will----? |
| 28505 | You''re determined to force your way in here? |
| 28505 | You''re going to put him through the''third degree,''eh? 28505 You''re mistaken, judge; I do n''t care a hang what people say----""Then why do you leave her here to fight the battle alone?" |
| 28505 | You''re sure, eh? |
| 28505 | You''ve told Mr. Brewster nothing? |
| 28505 | You? |
| 28505 | _ I_ suggest it? |
| 28505 | A smile of welcome gleamed in her eyes as she inquired eagerly:"Well, dear, anything doing?" |
| 28505 | Addressing Bennington with familiarity, Howard went on:"Say, do you remember that wonderful set of ivory chessmen my old man bought?" |
| 28505 | After all, was he doing right? |
| 28505 | After all, what did he care? |
| 28505 | All these details flashed before Howard''s mind before he blurted out:"Who the devil are you?" |
| 28505 | Almost impatiently he exclaimed:"Why do you talk in this way against your own interests? |
| 28505 | Am I expected to build up a false structure for you to swear to? |
| 28505 | Am I?" |
| 28505 | An accident-- or worse? |
| 28505 | And could I give him any information on the subject? |
| 28505 | Anxiously she demanded:"Supposing the woman is found, what can she prove? |
| 28505 | Anything doing here?" |
| 28505 | Are they really so dreadful?" |
| 28505 | Are you the woman who visited his apartment that night?" |
| 28505 | As he reached the top floor a cheerful voice called out:"Is that you, Howard, dear?" |
| 28505 | As long as they loved each other and had their health what more was necessary? |
| 28505 | As she helped Howard to a plate full she said:"So you had no luck again this morning?" |
| 28505 | As the last one disappeared she turned to the banker and said:"May I speak to you a moment?" |
| 28505 | Because you are in trouble? |
| 28505 | Besides, was n''t he caught red- handed, with blood on his hands, trying to escape from the apartment? |
| 28505 | But I have your promise-- you will not attempt to see him again?" |
| 28505 | But do n''t you see what the effect will be if you, his father, publicly withdraw from his support? |
| 28505 | But do you suppose anybody will believe me on oath? |
| 28505 | But how are we going to break through the net which the police have thrown around me?" |
| 28505 | But this thing has got to come out, has n''t it?" |
| 28505 | But was it his fault if he were born weak? |
| 28505 | But what am I to do-- tell me, what am I to do?" |
| 28505 | But what of me and Howard?" |
| 28505 | But what was the use of crying? |
| 28505 | But what was the use? |
| 28505 | But what''s the good of talking about me? |
| 28505 | But why was this police captain staring at him so? |
| 28505 | Ca n''t I go?" |
| 28505 | Ca n''t you get them to give me time?" |
| 28505 | Ca n''t you tell them it''s all right? |
| 28505 | Carelessly, he asked:"Whom do you expect to- night?" |
| 28505 | Carelessly, she added:"Where are you going-- Paris or London?" |
| 28505 | Changing the topic, he said:"So you''re going abroad, eh?" |
| 28505 | Could I have prevented it?" |
| 28505 | Could a better combination of circumstances for a newspaper be conceived? |
| 28505 | Could his ears have heard aright? |
| 28505 | Could it be possible that the judge was going to act, after all, in defiance of her husband''s wishes? |
| 28505 | Could she have heard aright? |
| 28505 | Did he want to cheat more of her friends? |
| 28505 | Did n''t I, Maloney?" |
| 28505 | Did n''t he marry me? |
| 28505 | Did n''t he quarrel with his father for me? |
| 28505 | Did n''t he sacrifice everything for my sake? |
| 28505 | Did n''t he try to educate and make a lady of me? |
| 28505 | Did she realize the tremendous significance of the words she was uttering? |
| 28505 | Did the prisoner say that?" |
| 28505 | Directly she was out of earshot, the three women began whispering:"Is n''t she terribly overdressed?" |
| 28505 | Do n''t we Maloney?" |
| 28505 | Do n''t we, Maloney?" |
| 28505 | Do n''t you know a fellow frat when you see him?" |
| 28505 | Do n''t you rely on thumb prints to identify the hand? |
| 28505 | Do n''t you see I''m wearing it to- night?" |
| 28505 | Do n''t you suppose I feel it too, and do n''t you suppose it hurts?" |
| 28505 | Do n''t you understand the harm this will do me? |
| 28505 | Do n''t you understand what the letter means to me?" |
| 28505 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 28505 | Do n''t you use the Bertillon system to measure the body? |
| 28505 | Do you know she had the impertinence to come to our house and ask Mr. Jeffries to help them? |
| 28505 | Do you know what I heard the other day? |
| 28505 | Do you know what I said on our wedding day? |
| 28505 | Do you know what my theory is, Howard?" |
| 28505 | Do you realize that my son''s life is at stake?" |
| 28505 | Do you remember his name?" |
| 28505 | Do you suppose his money could have come to him honestly?" |
| 28505 | Drawing from her bag the letter received from him that evening, she demanded:"What do you expect to gain by this threat?" |
| 28505 | Eh, sergeant?" |
| 28505 | Everybody excitedly inquired of his neighbor:"What is it? |
| 28505 | Extending her hand, she said:"Will you?" |
| 28505 | Eyeing her with renewed interest, he demanded:"What are you going to do now?" |
| 28505 | Father turned you out of doors, eh? |
| 28505 | Fearing she had said something to hurt her feelings, Annie said sympathetically:"I have n''t said anything-- anything out of the way-- have I? |
| 28505 | For a moment she forgot the importance of preserving amicable relations, and she retorted:"Such a woman as me? |
| 28505 | For instance, can it help me, the lawyer?" |
| 28505 | Gee, but I''ve made a mess of things, have n''t I?" |
| 28505 | Good God, why ca n''t people understand these things as I do?" |
| 28505 | Gruffly he added:"Now, come, what''s the use of wasting all this time? |
| 28505 | Gruffly he said:"How long do you intend to keep up this system of-- warfare? |
| 28505 | Had he reached the end of his rope? |
| 28505 | Had n''t he promised Annie not to touch liquor again before he found a job? |
| 28505 | Have n''t I got prices for your people that they would never have gotten?" |
| 28505 | He hardly liked the inference that he could not see things as plainly as other people, but what was the use of getting irritated? |
| 28505 | He noticed her preoccupied look and, with some concern, he demanded:"There''s nothing to worry you, is there?" |
| 28505 | He pulled stroke in the''varsity boat race, you remember?" |
| 28505 | He surveyed her critically from head to foot, and then, as if satisfied with his examination, said:"You''re going on the stage?" |
| 28505 | Her face still averted she said:"What is there to do? |
| 28505 | His eyes grew more ardent and, passing his arm affectionately around her slender waist, he asked:"How does my little girl like her tiara?" |
| 28505 | Holding up the letter, he said:"What is the meaning of this? |
| 28505 | How can I be a friend to a man like you? |
| 28505 | How could he explain their absence? |
| 28505 | How could he get out of it? |
| 28505 | How dare he address her again and at such a time? |
| 28505 | How dare he write her such a letter? |
| 28505 | How dare he-- how dare he? |
| 28505 | How dare you send me such a message?" |
| 28505 | How did it happen?" |
| 28505 | How did she know he would take the case? |
| 28505 | How do you account for Howard''s confessing to the shooting?" |
| 28505 | How do you know that we psychologists are not able to- day to test the individual differences of men?" |
| 28505 | How do, doctor?" |
| 28505 | How do, sir?" |
| 28505 | How long are you going to continue forcing your way into this office?" |
| 28505 | How much did you try to borrow?" |
| 28505 | How was it possible? |
| 28505 | How were they able to lead such well regulated lives when he, starting out with far greater advantages, had failed? |
| 28505 | How would the adventure end? |
| 28505 | How''s everything at Yale?" |
| 28505 | Howard had confessed, so why should she jeopardize her good name uselessly? |
| 28505 | Hypnotism, eh? |
| 28505 | I was talking to his father last night, and----""And what?" |
| 28505 | I''m afraid he''ll break down unless----""Unless what?" |
| 28505 | I''m sorry for you, really, I----"Annie laughed, and he asked:"Why do you laugh?" |
| 28505 | I''ve said so all along, have n''t I, Maloney?" |
| 28505 | If he shot Underwood there was no suicide, so why should she incriminate herself needlessly? |
| 28505 | If so, when? |
| 28505 | If that were true, what would become of her? |
| 28505 | If this matter ever comes to trial how can we pick an unprejudiced jury? |
| 28505 | In a deep whisper he added earnestly,"But you know I did n''t, do n''t you?" |
| 28505 | In a hard, strange voice, which he scarcely recognized as his own, he merely said:"Is that all you have to say?" |
| 28505 | In any case I must see her, I must----"Looking at him questioningly, she said:"You do n''t think it inadvisable, do you?" |
| 28505 | In fact, your husband did n''t like him, did he?" |
| 28505 | Indignantly, she went on:"Disgrace-- to you? |
| 28505 | Is it fair? |
| 28505 | Is it just?" |
| 28505 | Is that conclusive enough? |
| 28505 | Is that the scientific fact, doctor?" |
| 28505 | Is that the way you greet a classmate, a fellow frat? |
| 28505 | Is that your idea?" |
| 28505 | Is this true?" |
| 28505 | It certainly explains these other cases, does n''t it?" |
| 28505 | It is, I take it, the very foundation of mental healing, but what else would it do for humanity? |
| 28505 | It needs a lot of patience to be a lawyer, does n''t it?" |
| 28505 | It seems so hard, does n''t it?" |
| 28505 | It was good to hear him say so, but did he mean it? |
| 28505 | It would be for a good motive, would n''t it? |
| 28505 | It''s got to be one or the other-- see----?" |
| 28505 | Jeffries?" |
| 28505 | Jeffries?" |
| 28505 | Jeffries?" |
| 28505 | Jeffries?" |
| 28505 | Jeffries?" |
| 28505 | Jones?" |
| 28505 | Literally brought up in the gutter, what advantages had she had? |
| 28505 | Looking anxiously into her companion''s face, she pleaded:"You''ll trust me to do that, wo n''t you? |
| 28505 | Looking around in a nervous kind of way, Annie said quietly to the judge:"May I speak to you alone, judge?" |
| 28505 | Looking up at her, he asked:"Have n''t you any relatives to whom you can go?" |
| 28505 | May she?" |
| 28505 | Mr. Jeffries had already reached the door, when he turned again and said:"Are you sure a very liberal offer would n''t induce her to drop the name?" |
| 28505 | Must we sit and do nothing because things look black? |
| 28505 | My God!--do you suppose I''d give a man like that cause for jealousy? |
| 28505 | Not see him once more? |
| 28505 | Now be honest with me-- can you?" |
| 28505 | Now, how do you propose to change that conclusion?" |
| 28505 | Of course you know what a disappointment his son turned out?" |
| 28505 | Only your father could give you such an amount and you would n''t go to him, would you?" |
| 28505 | Pacing the floor, she cried:"What am I to do? |
| 28505 | Pointing around the room, he added:"Everything, do you understand?" |
| 28505 | Pointing around the room, he said:"What''s all this-- a bluff?" |
| 28505 | Putting down his medical bag, he asked:"How is our patient this morning?" |
| 28505 | Querulously he demanded:"Brewster, what''s that woman doing out there again? |
| 28505 | Quickly he added:"Of course, you do n''t doubt my loyalty to you?" |
| 28505 | Quickly he added:"What are you doing?" |
| 28505 | Quickly, almost breathlessly, she whispered to him:"Tell me quickly,''tis not true, is it? |
| 28505 | Reaching lazily over the telephone switchboard, and without rising from his seat, he asked surlily:"What''s the name?" |
| 28505 | Rising and turning toward the door, she asked:"Have you anything more to say to me, captain?" |
| 28505 | Sarcastically, he said:"And you took advantage of the fact and married him?" |
| 28505 | Say, did n''t you and she-- wasn''t there some sort of an engagement once? |
| 28505 | She felt the reproach was not unmerited, but why should they blame her for seeking happiness? |
| 28505 | She found it for him, and as he opened the door, she said:"Do n''t be long, will you?" |
| 28505 | She hesitated a moment, then she added:"Is she as pretty as her pictures in the paper? |
| 28505 | She paused for a moment, and then went, on:"So you think Howard is worrying? |
| 28505 | Shrugging his massive shoulders deprecatingly, said:"Are we going over all that? |
| 28505 | Shutting the front door, Underwood led the way back into the sitting room, and making an effort to control his nerves, said:"Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 28505 | Sternly he asked:"Is it your intention to go on the witness stand and commit perjury?" |
| 28505 | Supposing you had received letters from Underwood, supposing you had gone to his rooms to beg him not to kill himself-- what of it? |
| 28505 | Suspiciously, he added:"Are you a friend of Mr. Underwood''s, sir?" |
| 28505 | Taken by surprise, Howard did not know what to say, and like most people questioned at a disadvantage, he answered foolishly:"Matter? |
| 28505 | Tapping the floor impatiently with his cane, he said:"Why are you going away?" |
| 28505 | Tearfully she added:"Surely you realize the position it puts me in?" |
| 28505 | The butler opened the door, and summoning up all her courage, she asked:"Is Mr. Jeffries in?" |
| 28505 | The door opened again unceremoniously, and Mr. Jeffries put in his head:"Are n''t you coming, Alicia?" |
| 28505 | The first question asked on all sides was: Why had not the wife come forward before? |
| 28505 | The name was repeated and with a gesture of relief he exclaimed:"Howard Jeffries!--what on earth does he want? |
| 28505 | The question is, Would anybody believe him? |
| 28505 | The servant left the room and the captain turned to the judge with a laugh:"Is she the one? |
| 28505 | Then he added:"Who told you he was a hypnotic subject?" |
| 28505 | Then he asked:"Captain, will you answer a few questions?" |
| 28505 | Then he said lightly:"Suppose Howard goes abroad for a few months with his father and mother?" |
| 28505 | Then he said:"When does Howard leave you?" |
| 28505 | Then it occurred to him that he might be ill. Shaking him by the shoulder, he cried:"Hey, Underwood, what''s the matter?" |
| 28505 | Then quietly he whispered to the banker:"Go into my study for a few moments, will you, Jeffries?" |
| 28505 | Then respectfully he asked:"Do we, sir?" |
| 28505 | Then she said:"What makes you think that Underwood would let you have the money?" |
| 28505 | Then, turning toward the officer, he said:"Is the wife downstairs?" |
| 28505 | There was a report that she herself was----"He paused and added,"Did she tell you who it was?" |
| 28505 | There was a shade of sarcasm in Annie''s voice as she asked calmly:"Ca n''t you do it without his consent?" |
| 28505 | There''s no disgrace in that, is there? |
| 28505 | Things do look pretty black for me, do n''t they? |
| 28505 | To his subordinate he shouted:"Did n''t he, Maloney?" |
| 28505 | To his wife he said:"Are you coming, Alicia?" |
| 28505 | To say good- by?" |
| 28505 | To whom could she turn now? |
| 28505 | Turning to Judge Brewster, he added, with a sarcastic grin:"False confession, eh? |
| 28505 | Turning to his men, he added:"How is that, Maloney? |
| 28505 | Turning to his sergeant he asked,"What do you think of it, Maloney?" |
| 28505 | Turning to his sergeant, he asked,"Have I, Maloney?" |
| 28505 | Turning to his wife, he said:"Oh, Annie, why did n''t you tell me? |
| 28505 | Turning to the lawyer, he said coldly:"So, in the matter of this stage business, you can take no steps to restrain her?" |
| 28505 | Understand? |
| 28505 | Underwood?" |
| 28505 | Underwood?" |
| 28505 | Underwood?" |
| 28505 | Was he acting in conformance with his professional oath? |
| 28505 | Was he not letting his material interests interfere with his duty? |
| 28505 | Was her house to be made the headquarters for his swindling schemes? |
| 28505 | Was it possible that in a moment of drunken recklessness he had shot Underwood? |
| 28505 | Was n''t that what he was paid for? |
| 28505 | Was not her last message enough? |
| 28505 | Was not his own hour close at hand? |
| 28505 | Was she doing right to stand in the way of his career? |
| 28505 | Was she not entitled to it as much as any other woman? |
| 28505 | Was the judge becoming interested after all? |
| 28505 | Was this a sinister prophecy? |
| 28505 | Was this the end of everything? |
| 28505 | What am I to do if she insists on coming? |
| 28505 | What am I to do? |
| 28505 | What are we going to do about this latest scandal? |
| 28505 | What are you going to do for him? |
| 28505 | What can we do?" |
| 28505 | What could I do? |
| 28505 | What could he have done? |
| 28505 | What did I tell you?" |
| 28505 | What did Mrs. Jeffries mean? |
| 28505 | What did he care for the opinion of others? |
| 28505 | What did he care what the people said as long as he convicted his man? |
| 28505 | What did she care if he killed himself? |
| 28505 | What did she care what they thought of her? |
| 28505 | What did this questioning mean? |
| 28505 | What difference does it make so long as Howard is set free?" |
| 28505 | What difference will it make?" |
| 28505 | What do the newspapers care? |
| 28505 | What do you advise?" |
| 28505 | What do you expect to gain by taking your life unless I continue to be your friend? |
| 28505 | What do you mean when you say such a woman as me? |
| 28505 | What do you mean? |
| 28505 | What do you want to see me about, judge?" |
| 28505 | What dreadful tragedy could have happened? |
| 28505 | What good is life anyway without money? |
| 28505 | What had happened? |
| 28505 | What have I done to deserve such treatment? |
| 28505 | What have I done?" |
| 28505 | What is she like? |
| 28505 | What is the specific complaint on which the suit is based?" |
| 28505 | What jury would take the word of such a man as this? |
| 28505 | What makes you think anything is the matter?" |
| 28505 | What of the future, the years to come?" |
| 28505 | What position could she possibly have as his wife? |
| 28505 | What right had a man of his age to go and marry a woman twenty years his junior? |
| 28505 | What theory had he formed? |
| 28505 | What was behind that calm, inscrutable mask? |
| 28505 | What was the good of a man being willing to work if there was no one to employ him? |
| 28505 | What was the good of regrets? |
| 28505 | What was the use? |
| 28505 | What was this woman''s misery to her? |
| 28505 | What was this"third degree"they were talking about? |
| 28505 | What will he think?" |
| 28505 | What''s he doing in New York?" |
| 28505 | What''s her name?" |
| 28505 | What''s her object?" |
| 28505 | What''s that?" |
| 28505 | What''s the matter?" |
| 28505 | What''s the number?" |
| 28505 | What''s the use of chinnin''? |
| 28505 | What''s the use of questioning me and questioning me? |
| 28505 | What''s the use? |
| 28505 | What, he wondered idly, was their secret of getting on? |
| 28505 | When she returned to her seat at the head of the table, and began to pour out the coffee, Howard said:"He''s a pretty decent fellow, is n''t he?" |
| 28505 | When the truth is known and I acknowledge that I visited this man-- can you see what it means?--what a fuss there''ll be? |
| 28505 | Where could he get$ 2,000? |
| 28505 | Where did you go? |
| 28505 | Where''s that girl you ran away with?" |
| 28505 | Where''s the body?" |
| 28505 | Who is he?" |
| 28505 | Who was it said:''There''s nothing cheers us up so much as other people''s money?" |
| 28505 | Who was this young woman who championed so warmly his own son? |
| 28505 | Who would believe that he could have fallen asleep in a bed while a man killed himself in the same room? |
| 28505 | Whoever would have expected to meet you in this howling wilderness? |
| 28505 | Whom did you see? |
| 28505 | Whose fault is it that I am where I am to- day? |
| 28505 | Why did n''t you let drink alone when you promised me you would?" |
| 28505 | Why did n''t you say so at once?" |
| 28505 | Why not make it a million?" |
| 28505 | Why not? |
| 28505 | Why should I hesitate to express my gratitude? |
| 28505 | Why should he care if the young fool made a sot of himself? |
| 28505 | Why should he know?" |
| 28505 | Why should n''t I? |
| 28505 | Why should she go to Underwood''s rooms knowing he was there? |
| 28505 | Why should she? |
| 28505 | Why should we care as long as we''re happy?" |
| 28505 | Why should you kill yourself? |
| 28505 | Why so chopfallen, so----? |
| 28505 | Why waste time over a trial? |
| 28505 | Why-- what''s the matter?" |
| 28505 | With a drunken laugh he went on:"Does n''t it make you sick? |
| 28505 | With pretended indignation, he said:"You mean that you intend to keep at me until I give way-- through sheer exhaustion?" |
| 28505 | With some irritation, he demanded:"Did n''t you say you wanted me to go and forget?" |
| 28505 | Wo n''t you join us?" |
| 28505 | Wo n''t you please let me send her a message?" |
| 28505 | Would he not be happier if she left him? |
| 28505 | Yet suppose he was in earnest, suppose he did carry out his threat? |
| 28505 | Yet what could he do? |
| 28505 | Yet why had n''t he called for assistance? |
| 28505 | You are not the woman to whom this letter is addressed?" |
| 28505 | You knew Robert Underwood? |
| 28505 | You know what your friendship-- your patronage means? |
| 28505 | You wo n''t do that?" |
| 28505 | You''ll be a petted, pampered member of that select few called the"400,"''and now, damn it all, how can I ask her to go back to work? |
| 28505 | You''ll only just pay for the lawyer?" |
| 28505 | You''re all sorry and you''re all wearing crape for us, but why ca n''t some of you_ do_ something?" |
| 28505 | You''re not going to make me responsible for that, are you? |
| 28505 | You''ve seen her, of course?" |
| 28505 | You-- you do n''t really believe I''m the cause of his misfortunes, do you?" |
| 28505 | Your voice-- that''s queer, is n''t it? |
| 28505 | gasped Alicia;"he does n''t know, does he?" |
| 28505 | protested Alicia indignantly,"Have you no respect for your husband''s father?" |
| 28505 | these kind of fellows breed trouble, do n''t they? |
| 29827 | ''Amy,''said Florence, after a few minutes repose,''do you know what I would like to do?'' 29827 ''Does that position suit you, dear Florence?'' |
| 29827 | ''Is it not exquisite?'' 29827 ''No, what?'' |
| 29827 | ''What is the name of that book which seems to engross so much of your attention?'' 29827 Do you really like it?" |
| 29827 | Happy- why? |
| 29827 | Have you not given me the most intense enjoyment this morning, and shall I not be equally kind to you? 29827 Is it possible, Kate, that you do not know?" |
| 29827 | Is it you, dear Kate? |
| 29827 | Laura,I said to her one day when we were walking on the playground with our arms around each other''s waist,"why ca n''t we sleep together?" |
| 29827 | More? 29827 What are you gazing at so earnestly?" |
| 29827 | What do you say, Amy, do you consent? |
| 29827 | What does this mean? |
| 29827 | Will that do? |
| 29827 | Would you like it, Kate? |
| 29827 | You will not be angry or offended if I show you this book? |
| 29827 | ''This is the subject of your studies, is it?'' |
| 29827 | Are you not aware, darling, that you possess a jewel about you that a man would give half his lifetime to ravish?" |
| 29827 | But you have not replied to my question-- what book are you reading?'' |
| 29827 | Clarence?" |
| 29827 | Do you consent, Kate?" |
| 29827 | Do you suppose for a moment that I will ever allow a man to kiss and embrace me as you do?" |
| 29827 | I returned,"do you mean to tell me that you keep a house of that kind?" |
| 29827 | If you take so much delight with one of your own sex, what will you do when clasped in a man''s arms?" |
| 29827 | Pitman?" |
| 29827 | What can you mean?" |
| 29827 | What could an amorous, love- sick girl reply? |
| 29827 | Where is this jewel?" |
| 29827 | Who could resist such an appeal as this? |
| 29827 | he exclaimed,"What will I do when you are gone, I shall be so lonely-- so very lonely without you?" |
| 29940 | Shot you down, eh? |
| 29940 | Did he say K-12a? |
| 29940 | He said,"What happened?" |
| 29940 | War is hell, is n''t it?" |
| 29940 | _ Did he say K-12a?_ I squinted at the visor screen. |
| 29947 | Are you serious? |
| 29947 | But what about your darling Henry? 29947 Ca n''t we get rid of it?" |
| 29947 | Where are you going? |
| 29947 | Am I just a humandroid who looks and behaves and talks like a human being? |
| 29947 | Have n''t I got feelings?" |
| 29910 | Did n''t you hear when I spoke? 29910 Do you know what this is?" |
| 29910 | Has it always been like that? |
| 29910 | How did it go? |
| 29910 | How long will it take? |
| 29910 | Robbie, do you remember reading four years ago that our radar system was able to beam signals to the moon and have them returned? |
| 29910 | What do you say, Crawford? |
| 29910 | What do you say, Spud? 29910 What took you so long getting here?" |
| 29910 | What''s all this got to do with me? |
| 29910 | Where''s the station set- up? |
| 29910 | But are you sure my voice wo n''t be strained?" |
| 29910 | Ca n''t you check--?" |
| 29910 | Ca n''t you use somebody else? |
| 29910 | Colonel Meadows said,"What do you mean, Robbie?" |
| 29910 | Did n''t you hear what I said?" |
| 29910 | How do you feel?" |
| 29910 | Somebody whose voice is n''t his life?" |
| 29910 | Want to be the first voice to reach Mars?" |
| 29948 | How can you place it there, then? |
| 29948 | See? 29948 Would n''t there be a paradox of some sort involved? |
| 28638 | Afraid? |
| 28638 | Ai n''t you afraid Plimsoll or some one''ll have jumped those claims? |
| 28638 | Aimin''to sell, is he? |
| 28638 | Air you so dead set for me to go away? |
| 28638 | An''have Jordan git her away an''put her under Plimsoll''s guardeenship? |
| 28638 | And he has n''t taken up any claims? |
| 28638 | And what''ll you do with her? |
| 28638 | Any one with you? |
| 28638 | Anythin''doin''? |
| 28638 | Are we goin''through the pass? |
| 28638 | Blake coming? |
| 28638 | Bleedin''? |
| 28638 | Boss hired you? 28638 Bourke, Peters and Manning?" |
| 28638 | Brace up,he said,"what happened? |
| 28638 | Bread or-- it ai n''t_ biscuits_, Molly? |
| 28638 | Broom- tails? |
| 28638 | Bu''st the bank what with? |
| 28638 | Business good these days? 28638 But Grit...? |
| 28638 | Campin''out, gents? |
| 28638 | Can you make it, Hahn? |
| 28638 | Catch the seven o''clock train at Caroca? |
| 28638 | Cattle? |
| 28638 | Could I ask you to mail these letters, Mr. Keith? 28638 Did n''t she tell you where you were makin''fo''?" |
| 28638 | Did we win? 28638 Do I? |
| 28638 | Do I? |
| 28638 | Do n''t you like wimmen? |
| 28638 | Do n''t you think you ought to be gettin''back,''case some one might take a notion to them claims of yores? 28638 Do you figger it w''ud pay best to sell him outright or let him form a company?" |
| 28638 | Do you know where they are? |
| 28638 | Do you reckon,she asked the three partners,"that Dad knows he fooled me when he told me to jump? |
| 28638 | Do you think I''m chasing this girl because I''m stuck on her? 28638 Do you understand?" |
| 28638 | Do you? |
| 28638 | Eloping with that young girl? 28638 Ever see the sour- milk batter Pedro fixes fo''hot cakes?" |
| 28638 | Figger he''ll go? |
| 28638 | Figger it''s safe to leave yore claims now? |
| 28638 | Figger she''s goin''to marry that young Keith? 28638 Figger that tent is on them claims of Molly''s and our''n?" |
| 28638 | Fightin''fo''? 28638 Fo''what?" |
| 28638 | For Gawd''s sake what''s happened here? 28638 For your claims, or these of Miss Bailey and her nephew?" |
| 28638 | Glad to be back? |
| 28638 | Goin''to bring''em back in irons? 28638 Goin''to call th''turn?" |
| 28638 | Goin''to take Donald Keith out fo''a real ride on a real hawss? |
| 28638 | Goin''to waste booze at fifteen bucks a quart on a sheepman? |
| 28638 | Gone in for baby- farming, have you, or robbing the cradle? 28638 Good thick rare steak''s what you want, ai n''t it? |
| 28638 | Got an ax with the outfit? |
| 28638 | Got any papeh showin''that? 28638 Got any water you c''ud spare?" |
| 28638 | Got reservations? |
| 28638 | Got yore money safe? |
| 28638 | Had to wrastle Pedro away from the stove an''I ai n''t quite on to that oven yet, but they look good, do n''t they? |
| 28638 | Has anything happened to Molly? |
| 28638 | Have a chaw? |
| 28638 | Have n''t forgotten how to swear, have you? |
| 28638 | He''d make a good match fo''Molly, when she comes back with her eddication, w''udn''t he? |
| 28638 | Heard all about it, did you? |
| 28638 | Horseback? |
| 28638 | How about a drink''fore we tackle that? |
| 28638 | How about the Herefo''d men who stahted the fireworks? 28638 How about the dividend?" |
| 28638 | How are you off fo''grub? 28638 How are you standing up, old bearcat?" |
| 28638 | How do we locate? 28638 How do we split?" |
| 28638 | How long do you want us to give you, Plim? |
| 28638 | How long have you been waiting, Molly? |
| 28638 | How many of''em? 28638 How old air you, Molly Casey?" |
| 28638 | How was the last bottle, Soda- Water? |
| 28638 | How you goin''to fix to git her away, Sandy? 28638 How''d you come to know so much about gels?" |
| 28638 | How''d you happen here this time of night, Bourke? 28638 How''s everything with you?" |
| 28638 | How''s he like it? |
| 28638 | How''s that? |
| 28638 | How''s the saddle? |
| 28638 | How''s yore haid? |
| 28638 | I can take Grit? |
| 28638 | I suppose you wondered why we were so chummy all the evening? |
| 28638 | I wonder what''s the matter with the Nicholson teacher woman? |
| 28638 | I wonder,said Sam,"if that was good whisky?" |
| 28638 | I''m real pleasant to the sheriff an''sort of indifferent to this here Plimsoll person? |
| 28638 | Is he? |
| 28638 | Is n''t it? |
| 28638 | Is that all? |
| 28638 | Is there a cut or a pass through the mesa? |
| 28638 | It did n''t, eh? 28638 It''s late, ai n''t it?" |
| 28638 | Jest what does that mean? 28638 Jest what were you doin''all the time?" |
| 28638 | Jest what''s the idea? |
| 28638 | Jest why is he hidin''it? 28638 Joy- ridin''?" |
| 28638 | Just what do you want? |
| 28638 | Kidnapping? 28638 Know what time yore father expects to be out?" |
| 28638 | Like old times, Mormon? |
| 28638 | Look like film stuff, to you? |
| 28638 | Lost her daddy? 28638 Make my steak thick, will you? |
| 28638 | Marry Miss Nicholson? |
| 28638 | Me? 28638 Me? |
| 28638 | Meanin''? |
| 28638 | Meanin''this visit''s offishul? |
| 28638 | Meaning Sam here? |
| 28638 | Mind if I tell Sam and Mormon, Westlake? 28638 Minin''camp over that way, ai n''t there?" |
| 28638 | Miss her, ol''son? 28638 Miss him?" |
| 28638 | Molly''s father located Dynamite, did n''t he? |
| 28638 | Money Gap? 28638 Money there too? |
| 28638 | Needing some ready money? |
| 28638 | Never did find out jest what happened to that last wife of your''n, did ye, Mormon? |
| 28638 | Never mind the whisky, where did you leave Molly? |
| 28638 | None of my business? 28638 None of''em pritty enough?" |
| 28638 | Not much like the East, is it, Molly? |
| 28638 | Or are two enough? |
| 28638 | Paddle me, you overgrown buzzard, will you? 28638 Pal of Jim Plimsoll?" |
| 28638 | Plimsoll? |
| 28638 | Pritty? 28638 Property of Jim Plimsoll?" |
| 28638 | Quit Keith? |
| 28638 | Ready? |
| 28638 | Remember what I said about the stenographer? 28638 Ride in?" |
| 28638 | Round up that chauffeur, Sam, will you? |
| 28638 | S''pose them claims pan out way rich and you git all- fired wealthy? 28638 Sam says yo''re woman- shy?" |
| 28638 | Sandy, would you bring me a cook- book in from town? |
| 28638 | See that notch in the range? |
| 28638 | See that notch, way over to the no''th? |
| 28638 | See who went out? |
| 28638 | She warn''t eddicated? |
| 28638 | She''s game, plumb through, ai n''t she, Sam? 28638 Shot the dawg? |
| 28638 | Slick- ears? |
| 28638 | Some one figgerin''on makin''her stay at the Three Star unpleasant? 28638 Somethin''to help make sure you''ll come back?" |
| 28638 | Spring what? |
| 28638 | Suppose I refuse? |
| 28638 | Talkin''about what? |
| 28638 | Taste good? |
| 28638 | That any of your business? |
| 28638 | That suit you, Russell? |
| 28638 | That the way it was with you? |
| 28638 | That why you boarded up the stopes? |
| 28638 | The Molly Casey Mine? 28638 The what?" |
| 28638 | Then why are you sellin''your stock? |
| 28638 | Then why in time do n''t they say so? 28638 They make a wonderful pair, do n''t they?" |
| 28638 | Think Plim''ll show? |
| 28638 | Think you can drag out yore dad by the laigs when we lift the body of the wagon? |
| 28638 | This Casey,said Westlake,"who made the original strike, did he take out much?" |
| 28638 | This is the Three Star, ai n''t it? |
| 28638 | This is the Three Star, is n''t it? |
| 28638 | Twist yo''foot? |
| 28638 | Using that busy li''l''brain of yours, eh? 28638 W''udn''t think that place had been dead as a cemetery fo''years?" |
| 28638 | W''udn''t want to leave us somethin''to remember you by? |
| 28638 | Want my opinion on it? |
| 28638 | Want to be sure it''s him? |
| 28638 | Want to buy any more claims? |
| 28638 | Want to take some duds erlong to the ranch? |
| 28638 | Want to use this car? 28638 War?" |
| 28638 | Was it a luck- piece? |
| 28638 | We''ve got to get the boys out of the way, have n''t we? 28638 Well, Miss Molly, suppose you- all come on to the Three Star fo''a spell with my two pardners an''me? |
| 28638 | Well, we''re here, ai n''t we? |
| 28638 | Westlake, what do you know about Keith? 28638 Westlake?" |
| 28638 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 28638 | What could I do? |
| 28638 | What do we want with it? |
| 28638 | What do you mean? |
| 28638 | What do you suppose made her so cantankerous? |
| 28638 | What does a mascot want with a luck- piece? |
| 28638 | What fo''? |
| 28638 | What fo''? |
| 28638 | What for? 28638 What happened?" |
| 28638 | What have you been fightin''about? |
| 28638 | What in hell are you driving at? |
| 28638 | What put that in yore head? |
| 28638 | What say? |
| 28638 | What school is she goin''to? |
| 28638 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 28638 | What time does the moon rise? |
| 28638 | What was that, Mormon? 28638 What you got, Ed?" |
| 28638 | What''s Keith doin''up to Casey Town, Westlake? |
| 28638 | What''s he been up to? |
| 28638 | What''s it fo'', Sheriff? 28638 What''s it mean-- the name?" |
| 28638 | What''s the idea? |
| 28638 | What''s the idea? |
| 28638 | What''s the idee in pickin''on me? |
| 28638 | What''s the idee? 28638 What''s the indications?" |
| 28638 | What''s the use of fighting among ourselves again? |
| 28638 | What''s this? |
| 28638 | What, for instance, Sandy? |
| 28638 | When do we start? |
| 28638 | Where are you going to stow her? |
| 28638 | Where in hell''d you get that? |
| 28638 | Where to? |
| 28638 | Where to? |
| 28638 | Where was it_ you_ heard it, ma''am? |
| 28638 | Where was you an''yore unknown pal goin''to repo''t back to Plimsoll? |
| 28638 | Where were you then? 28638 Where''d this happen?" |
| 28638 | Where''d you hide yore bottle, Sam? |
| 28638 | Where''d you learn all this, Mormon? 28638 Where''s Pronto?" |
| 28638 | Which way do you figger they''re headin'', Phil? |
| 28638 | Which way to the depot? |
| 28638 | Who appointed you censor to any man''s speech? |
| 28638 | Who in hell do you think you are? |
| 28638 | Who in hell said she ai n''t? |
| 28638 | Who in hell''s goin''to stay behind? |
| 28638 | Who is he? 28638 Who was it?" |
| 28638 | Who''s been here to tip it off? |
| 28638 | Who''s goin''to work it? |
| 28638 | Who''s hornin''in now? |
| 28638 | Why did n''t you marry her''stead of that Redding? |
| 28638 | Why in hell would I sober up? |
| 28638 | Why not a weddin''ring, Molly, Molly mine? |
| 28638 | Why not git her opinion? 28638 Why not import one of them stenographers?" |
| 28638 | Why not? 28638 Why on the flat?" |
| 28638 | Why? |
| 28638 | Why? |
| 28638 | Why? |
| 28638 | Will we miss that train? |
| 28638 | Will you wait till they come out from Hereford? |
| 28638 | Wonder what time it is? 28638 Wonder who the three were with Plimsoll? |
| 28638 | Yore dad? |
| 28638 | Yore mine, warn''t it? 28638 You ai n''t takin''Sam?" |
| 28638 | You aim on takin''her out of the county to the railroad ter- morrer? |
| 28638 | You air? |
| 28638 | You been over to his ranch? |
| 28638 | You come here looking for trouble, with me? |
| 28638 | You did n''t have to change your name with Prohibition, did you? 28638 You do n''t aim fo''us to sleep in it, do you?" |
| 28638 | You do n''t_ say_ they''re good? |
| 28638 | You goin''? |
| 28638 | You goin''back in the flivver? |
| 28638 | You know Miss Bailey, Westlake? 28638 You leavin''camp with Plimsoll in the mornin''?" |
| 28638 | You men want another second apiece? |
| 28638 | You pack a gun? |
| 28638 | You say the mine has petered out? |
| 28638 | You sendin''one, Westlake? |
| 28638 | You were ready to shoot at Plimsoll? |
| 28638 | You won? |
| 28638 | You would? |
| 28638 | You''d be good to him-- same as you air to me? 28638 You''d vote ag''in''it?" |
| 28638 | You''ll take good care of the hawsses, Chuck? |
| 28638 | You''ll write? |
| 28638 | You''re going to follow him, are n''t you? |
| 28638 | You''re sorry you swore--_ain''t_ you? |
| 28638 | You''tendin''ranch? |
| 28638 | You- all talkin''to me? |
| 28638 | Young Keith sabe his father''s play? |
| 28638 | _ You_ hurt? |
| 28638 | ''Member the time you got a hammerlock on that long- horned gent from Texas with the Lazy Z outfit? |
| 28638 | A gel or a boy?" |
| 28638 | Ai n''t that so, Sandy?" |
| 28638 | Ai n''t they goin''to teach her to talk United States? |
| 28638 | An''when, if you can place that?" |
| 28638 | And Sam and Kate?" |
| 28638 | And does the camp get up early or just go to bed late?" |
| 28638 | And where do you come in on this deal between old friends?" |
| 28638 | And, if Molly stayed west-- for keeps--? |
| 28638 | And, if Plimsoll had been warned, what had become of Molly? |
| 28638 | And...? |
| 28638 | Any of you got the makin''s? |
| 28638 | Any place to eat? |
| 28638 | Anythin''else?" |
| 28638 | Anything?" |
| 28638 | Are you ready to start?" |
| 28638 | Are you- all taking up claims? |
| 28638 | As for the girl, if...?" |
| 28638 | As the pair entered he looked up with a"Howdy, gents?" |
| 28638 | Bourke?" |
| 28638 | Bourke?" |
| 28638 | Bourke?" |
| 28638 | But what was the use? |
| 28638 | But would that be fair to her? |
| 28638 | Can you get up a horse for her to- morrow?" |
| 28638 | Can you ride?" |
| 28638 | Can you whistle Pronto back?" |
| 28638 | Chuck, have you got a machine you c''ud rent us, with a driver?" |
| 28638 | Cowgirl or cook?" |
| 28638 | Did it mean a quarrel between Plimsoll''s men? |
| 28638 | Did n''t I write you I was aching to fork a saddle? |
| 28638 | Did n''t you say they were all on the same syncline?" |
| 28638 | Do n''t you know a he- man when you see one?" |
| 28638 | Do n''t you like him?" |
| 28638 | Do you reckon he knows that-- now?" |
| 28638 | Do you remember the trip over the mesa, Blaze? |
| 28638 | Do you want to align them, or do you want to pool interests and locate here and there where the chances look good?" |
| 28638 | Do you?" |
| 28638 | Dock its foretop, do a little doctorin'', an''how you goin''to prove it? |
| 28638 | Ed, what you stoppin''fer?" |
| 28638 | Ed, you sure you got plenty ile, gas an''water? |
| 28638 | Engineer? |
| 28638 | Fetch that erlong too, will you, Mormon?" |
| 28638 | Figgerin''on abduction?" |
| 28638 | Finally we found jest what we wanted, did n''t we, Sam?" |
| 28638 | Game open?" |
| 28638 | Get you some supplies? |
| 28638 | Gittin''light in the east, ai n''t it, folks?" |
| 28638 | Goin''to git it framed, Sandy?" |
| 28638 | Goin''to the old Redding Ranch? |
| 28638 | Got his saddle, Mormon?" |
| 28638 | Got yore gun oiled up, Mormon? |
| 28638 | Got yore war- bag, Molly?" |
| 28638 | Had Plimsoll been joined or attacked? |
| 28638 | Had n''t we better call Blake?" |
| 28638 | Has he? |
| 28638 | Have you any idea where he might be found?" |
| 28638 | Have you scragged the gel?" |
| 28638 | Have you seen anything of the Roarin''gent?" |
| 28638 | He figgers this sylvanite lies under this porphyry reef, sabe? |
| 28638 | He w''udn''t go round pickin''a scrap with Roarin''Russell on their account, fer instance?" |
| 28638 | He''s goin''to be jest as lonesome as me for a bit, ai n''t you, Grit? |
| 28638 | He''s sniffin'', Sandy; what we goin''to do with him?" |
| 28638 | Hear that?" |
| 28638 | His boy''s along, you say? |
| 28638 | Hit him?" |
| 28638 | How about it, Mormon? |
| 28638 | How about it?" |
| 28638 | How about it?" |
| 28638 | How about the hawsses? |
| 28638 | How did he die?" |
| 28638 | How did you know I wanted to ride to Three Star instead of drive?" |
| 28638 | How fast did you trail?" |
| 28638 | How much will they give up to have her back? |
| 28638 | How we goin''to manage it?" |
| 28638 | How''bout it, Sam?" |
| 28638 | How''bout seein''him befo''Miss Bailey an''Ed here stake their claims? |
| 28638 | How''d this happen an''where? |
| 28638 | How''d your fuss come to staht?" |
| 28638 | How''ll you have it?" |
| 28638 | How''s that sound?" |
| 28638 | How''s the sheriff?" |
| 28638 | How...?" |
| 28638 | I can allus come back, ca n''t I?" |
| 28638 | I hear you- all claim to have an interest in Pat Casey''s minin''locations, his interest now bein''his daughter''s?" |
| 28638 | I made that booze and I know just how it treats me, sabe? |
| 28638 | I suppose you cashed the checks?" |
| 28638 | I suppose you do n''t know their names, either?" |
| 28638 | I told them I thought they would find that in the porphyry and Russell asked me what the hell I knew about it? |
| 28638 | I was wonderin''if we c''ud make it by the old road, where you found Molly? |
| 28638 | I wonder c''ud we hire you to p''int out a likely place for us to locate?" |
| 28638 | If he could revive Grit...? |
| 28638 | If she could get inside his arms, if even to endure a moment of his beastly embrace and could get a grip on the gun? |
| 28638 | If she was out of the rut would she not now regard him as in another of his own from which there was no up- lifting? |
| 28638 | If you warn''t the kind you are,"added Mormon,"I''d tell you that down there ai n''t no place fo''a woman?" |
| 28638 | Into what had his affection shifted with the changing of Molly to womanhood? |
| 28638 | Is he comin''oveh to the ranch?" |
| 28638 | Is n''t it fine? |
| 28638 | Is that tip you got about Dynamite a sure one?" |
| 28638 | Is there anything else I can do? |
| 28638 | It''ud be great if we sh''ud all strike it rich, to once, w''udn''t it?" |
| 28638 | Like him, Molly?" |
| 28638 | Looks like a movie pitcher actor, do n''t he? |
| 28638 | Mebbe I can fix you up a bit?" |
| 28638 | Miss, wo n''t you come inside the office? |
| 28638 | Molly away?" |
| 28638 | Molly''s gettin''to be a good- looker, ai n''t she? |
| 28638 | Moonshine or hawss stealin''?" |
| 28638 | Mormon, open up a can of greengages, will ye? |
| 28638 | Near water?" |
| 28638 | Nex''time you gamble, will you play that-- for me? |
| 28638 | No? |
| 28638 | Not looking for me?" |
| 28638 | Now I do n''t like the way you apologized, sabe? |
| 28638 | Now then, how''ll we bring it off?" |
| 28638 | Now then, why does he start wildcatting?" |
| 28638 | Now then,"as Plimsoll sullenly obeyed,"what in hell do you figger yo''re doin''?" |
| 28638 | Now, jest what happened?" |
| 28638 | Over to Herefo''d?" |
| 28638 | Perhaps Brandon had come? |
| 28638 | Perhaps she could get his own gun? |
| 28638 | Plimsoll, you got somethin''on the hip, ai n''t you?" |
| 28638 | Plump an''plain, is the Molly pinched out?" |
| 28638 | Quien sabe? |
| 28638 | Ready?" |
| 28638 | Reckon you aim on me tendin''the ranch, Sandy?" |
| 28638 | Sabe? |
| 28638 | Sabe? |
| 28638 | Sabe? |
| 28638 | Sabe?" |
| 28638 | Sabe?" |
| 28638 | Sabe?" |
| 28638 | Sabe?" |
| 28638 | Sabe?" |
| 28638 | Sam, fetch me some adhesive, will you? |
| 28638 | Sandy Bourke, you ai n''t any of you the legal guardian of that child, air you?" |
| 28638 | Savvy? |
| 28638 | See anything of the boys, Sam? |
| 28638 | Seen anything of Molly Casey?" |
| 28638 | She sensed the change in his voice, intuitively guessed but, womanlike, asked:"What do you mean, Sandy? |
| 28638 | She was western born but, what had the transplanting done? |
| 28638 | Sleepy?" |
| 28638 | So''s he can unload?" |
| 28638 | Stands right up to trouble?" |
| 28638 | Steak? |
| 28638 | That right, Westlake?" |
| 28638 | That the way you treated the first three?" |
| 28638 | The spare?" |
| 28638 | Want the rope?" |
| 28638 | Want to play Delilah? |
| 28638 | We''ll leave Mormon where he is till he gits his sleep out, if you''ve no objection, marm?" |
| 28638 | We''ll make him come through with twenty or thirty thousand, sabe? |
| 28638 | Westlake, will you come erlong with me fo''a spell?" |
| 28638 | Westlake?" |
| 28638 | Westlake?" |
| 28638 | What are you goin''to do about Molly? |
| 28638 | What did they do?" |
| 28638 | What do I do with the girl?" |
| 28638 | What do you mean?" |
| 28638 | What does Roarin''Russell do in the camp,"he asked Westlake, seemingly irrelevantly,"or ai n''t he shown yet?" |
| 28638 | What else would you do with him?" |
| 28638 | What if it meant lockjaw-- hydrophobia? |
| 28638 | What in hell did I want with a doll?" |
| 28638 | What kind of a place? |
| 28638 | What of it? |
| 28638 | What time do you- all git up?" |
| 28638 | What w''ud you think of me if I let him slide?" |
| 28638 | What was the trouble?" |
| 28638 | What you goin''to do with yore ninety dollars?" |
| 28638 | What you laffin''at?" |
| 28638 | What you think, Sandy? |
| 28638 | What''ll you have, folks? |
| 28638 | What''s eatin''you? |
| 28638 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 28638 | What''s the charges? |
| 28638 | What''s yore speshulty, kid? |
| 28638 | When do we get another dividend from the Molly, Keith?" |
| 28638 | When you goin''to have your phone put into the ranch, Sandy?" |
| 28638 | Where in time did you- all drop from?" |
| 28638 | Where you bound, Sandy?" |
| 28638 | Where''ll I find him?" |
| 28638 | Where''s Pedro? |
| 28638 | Where''s the-- what in time are you totin''? |
| 28638 | Where''s yore wife?" |
| 28638 | Where''s your dad? |
| 28638 | Who was your buckaroo friend on the otheh end of the rope?" |
| 28638 | Who you got here? |
| 28638 | Who''s playing the king in this deal? |
| 28638 | Who''s tendin''it?" |
| 28638 | Why did n''t you phone? |
| 28638 | Why?" |
| 28638 | Why?" |
| 28638 | Will we, boys?" |
| 28638 | Will you arrange? |
| 28638 | Wo n''t you? |
| 28638 | Wo n''t, eh?" |
| 28638 | Wondeh how much eddication costs nowadays, Sam? |
| 28638 | Wonder did he strain himself?" |
| 28638 | Wonder how old she is?" |
| 28638 | Wonder what she''s nosin''afteh now? |
| 28638 | Wonder where she is?" |
| 28638 | Wonder why?" |
| 28638 | Would she ever now be satisfied with western ways? |
| 28638 | Wyatt do n''t know about the caves, does he? |
| 28638 | You ai n''t seen her, hev you?" |
| 28638 | You ai n''t told her yet?" |
| 28638 | You been havin''some trouble, ai n''t you?" |
| 28638 | You been up to the main street this afternoon, Westlake?" |
| 28638 | You do n''t want a good man out to the Three Star, Bourke?" |
| 28638 | You fellers out fo''a picnic?" |
| 28638 | You figgah he''s elopin''wiv that gal?" |
| 28638 | You figger yore dad was a pritty good miner, I reckon?" |
| 28638 | You figgerin''on wrastlin''Roarin''Russell by moonlight, after we git through down here?" |
| 28638 | You matched for it, did n''t you? |
| 28638 | You really want to go by my opinion? |
| 28638 | You still in the cow business, Sandy?" |
| 28638 | You wo n''t let''em take me?" |
| 28638 | You''ll stay, Mirandy?" |
| 28638 | You''re one of these women- haters, I s''pose?" |
| 28638 | You''re sorry you swore, ai n''t you?" |
| 28638 | You- all ai n''t got papers?" |
| 28638 | asked Hahn"Leave her here in Split Rock Cave?" |
| 28638 | he asked,"or was you aimin''to keep a- lookin''fo''that red- an''-white heifer?" |
| 28638 | of the shares, if we ca n''t get more?" |
| 28638 | protested Sam? |
| 29936 | Amusing? |
| 29936 | Are you able to rise? |
| 29936 | Finished with--_What_? |
| 29936 | Surely,grated the remarkable voice,"you remember something?" |
| 29936 | What''s all the sand? |
| 29936 | Where''n''ell am I? |
| 29936 | You do not recognize it? 29936 You... you... what about the wreck?" |
| 29936 | Are n''t you civilized here? |
| 29936 | What a whack on the head I must have got!_"You are in pain?" |
| 29936 | When can you show me what''s left of the ship?" |
| 29936 | Why did I always want to be a rocket pilot? |
| 29936 | d- d- d--?" |
| 29897 | Are you off your Norbert? 29897 Assembly?" |
| 29897 | Does n''t the company correct mistakes, Conductor? |
| 29897 | May I speak to you? |
| 29897 | Other stars? 29897 Plato, did n''t you hear the Assembly bell?" |
| 29897 | What about, bud? 29897 You know what you''ll do when you get off? |
| 29897 | You''re offering me eight space- lousy credits? |
| 29897 | You''ve been in space, ma''am? |
| 29897 | A guard saw him peering through the fence, and said,"What are you looking at, kid?" |
| 29897 | Are they waiting for you in Venusberg?" |
| 29897 | Does that little one, the_ Marie T._--""That tub? |
| 29897 | He demanded,"Where did you steal them?" |
| 29897 | He''s on the_ Space Symphony_--""So what?" |
| 29897 | How are you going to get there?" |
| 29897 | How was he going to become a stowaway on a spaceship if he could n''t even get close to it? |
| 29897 | She said,"Yes, it is frightening, is n''t it? |
| 29897 | So they thought his name was funny, did they? |
| 29897 | Suppose he got on one that was n''t scheduled to make port for five years-- and all he received to eat was stuff like this? |
| 29897 | This the first time?" |
| 29897 | Waiting for someone?" |
| 29897 | What are you going to be when you grow up?" |
| 29897 | What would Comets Carter have done in Plato''s place-- if Comets had been in one of his brighter moods? |
| 29897 | Where to? |
| 29897 | Who wanted advice? |
| 29897 | Why could n''t they have given him a name like the others? |
| 29897 | _ Why not now?_ Why not indeed? |
| 29897 | _ Why not now?_ Why not indeed? |
| 29889 | ... You are personally acquainted with the defendant? |
| 29889 | But it has been fun, has n''t it? 29889 But where are my pink pills? |
| 29889 | By the way, what''s he in for? 29889 Can you see the crowd all right, Mr. Symmes? |
| 29889 | Did she say,''Happy New Year?'' |
| 29889 | Do n''t you think it''s about time you went to bed? 29889 I suppose that this time of year is the worst for you, is n''t it?" |
| 29889 | Is n''t it exciting, watching from here? |
| 29889 | Is that on the prescribed antisocial list now? |
| 29889 | Just imagine, Mr. Symmes, another year''s gone by, and what have we accomplished? |
| 29889 | New Year''s? |
| 29889 | See, down there? 29889 They do, do n''t they? |
| 29889 | Think he''ll try this messy business again? |
| 29889 | Third time for him, is n''t it? |
| 29889 | What-- century? |
| 29889 | What-- what year-- is this? |
| 29889 | ''73? |
| 29889 | ***** Where should he start? |
| 29889 | But how often should one hear it said in a single lifetime?_ Outside, bells were ringing. |
| 29889 | Do n''t they ever learn it''s no use?" |
| 29889 | Do you know?" |
| 29889 | Had it been fifty years since he came here? |
| 29889 | Had it been just that long? |
| 29889 | He did look sweet there, under the covers, did n''t he? |
| 29889 | He''d been dead at least an hour when we started, had n''t he?" |
| 29889 | How could he get rid of her? |
| 29889 | Is that wrong?" |
| 29889 | New Year? |
| 29889 | Symmes?" |
| 29889 | Synthetic foods do get tiresome after a while, do n''t they?" |
| 29889 | The heart? |
| 29889 | Then where? |
| 29889 | This is a good place to watch from, is n''t it?" |
| 29889 | What century was it? |
| 29889 | What was it? |
| 29889 | Wo n''t that be fun?" |
| 29908 | Have you any comments? |
| 29908 | Is he dead? |
| 29908 | See what you made me do, you little bastard? |
| 29908 | Steiner,he said nastily,"can you explain why there should be a rebellion against the Republic in your department?" |
| 29908 | Well? |
| 29908 | What good are brains? |
| 29908 | What''s the picture? |
| 29908 | Who are you gentlemen? |
| 29908 | Who flang that brick? |
| 29908 | Would he take it? |
| 29908 | A Secret Serviceman ducked his head through the door:"President''s dead? |
| 29908 | And what will happen if there''s war?" |
| 29908 | Are you taking over?" |
| 29908 | But where''s the money to come from? |
| 29908 | Defense Command?" |
| 29908 | Did you cross the line again?" |
| 29908 | Do you have anything further to say?" |
| 29908 | Do you understand? |
| 29908 | He looked hopefully at the Secretary of Public Opinion:"Might n''t I seize it for the public good or something?" |
| 29908 | I wish the Republic to assume a war- like posture-- yes; what is it?" |
| 29908 | Nothing short of the invincible can topple the Republic....""What about a war?" |
| 29908 | Now I wonder what I mean by that?" |
| 29908 | The Secretary of the Treasury said:"What would you all think of Steiner for Defense?" |
| 29908 | What about a war?" |
| 29908 | Where''s Willy?" |
| 29908 | Where''s the money_ going_?" |
| 29908 | Who wants the rest of Io anyway? |
| 29908 | Why do n''t you invite Winch, from the National Art Commission? |
| 29908 | You owe that to me, do n''t you, darling?" |
| 29908 | You want to come along?" |
| 29908 | [ Illustration]"I suppose so...._ Why_ is n''t there any money?" |
| 29908 | _ Why_ ca n''t I buy the Nicolaides Collection? |
| 29908 | man asked:"Now who''s Slocum? |
| 29954 | What are you waiting for? |
| 29954 | What are you waiting for? |
| 29954 | What are you waiting for? |
| 29954 | What are you waiting for? |
| 29954 | What is it doing now? |
| 29954 | Where are you? |
| 29954 | Where are you? |
| 29954 | Why? |
| 29954 | Why? |
| 29954 | A month to wonder, what comes afterward? |
| 29954 | How long must this go on?" |
| 29976 | But, Ronald-- it does n''t even resemble a-- a mechanical man? |
| 29976 | If I have any commitments today, Corinne, will you please see that they are taken care of? |
| 29976 | Now do you understand? |
| 29976 | *****"When do they want Pascal back at the lab?" |
| 29976 | Are you certain it''s the green button I push?" |
| 29976 | For the next week or two I shall want to devote most of my time...""_ Pascal?_""Yes. |
| 29976 | He looked at her with scientific aloofness and asked if she had the slightest conception of what"this is worth?" |
| 29976 | Was that a shadow from the curtain waving in the breeze, or did she see a hurt look flit across the mouth of the pumpkin? |
| 29976 | _ Does your wife call you Pumpkinhead? |
| 29989 | But... can we lay no groundwork sooner than that? 29989 Is action to be taken there?" |
| 29989 | Is he really a distant connection of the Polluxian Nilssen family? |
| 29989 | Recent engagements? |
| 29989 | Those are positions we actually desire to hold, are they not? |
| 29989 | Was that not a trifle rash? |
| 29989 | And now-- what remains?" |
| 29989 | But have there been any unforeseen developments in the actual fighting?" |
| 29987 | Do you threaten us with force from your Combine devoted to peace? |
| 29987 | In addition to trade and education, general advancement of the populace,murmured the mike,"have you considered defense?" |
| 29987 | Is that a fish? 29987 May I have your permission to address the Honored Council, Noble Captain?" |
| 29987 | Would you have Sebelia, Sakh,he asked gently,"or Ruller I, Bellevan''s world, or Labath?" |
| 29987 | And this older report?" |
| 29987 | Can you explain the names to me, if I read them off?" |
| 29987 | Could you defend yourselves, Honorable Sirs, against such?" |
| 29987 | JOIN OUR GANG? |
| 29963 | Any money on him? |
| 29963 | By the way, did you hear the rumor? 29963 Gon na break your promise?" |
| 29963 | I hate his big thick guts,I said, buttoning my pajama shirt,"but how are you going to get him?" |
| 29963 | Spent your money yet, dead man? |
| 29963 | Whacha mean, dead man? |
| 29963 | What am I going to live on until I get paid again? |
| 29963 | What do I care? |
| 29963 | What good will it do to beat him in cards? 29963 Who says I''m going to beat him at cards?" |
| 29963 | Why not forget the buck? |
| 29963 | You crazy or something? |
| 29963 | You know that eleven cents extra you took? |
| 29963 | You mean Orley Mattup, the guard? 29963 How about me paying half now and the rest later? |
| 29963 | Right?" |
| 29963 | You know why you ca n''t beat me, boys?" |
| 29963 | [ Illustration]"What you want down there?" |
| 29994 | After I just explained to you_ what_ is really irresistible? |
| 29994 | But you-- you were ordered to..."You did n''t think I was a Centaurian, did you? |
| 29994 | So you would say that you-- one of_ our_ sympathizers-- were actually the most intelligent worker_ they_ had? |
| 29994 | _ Anyway?_he repeated huskily. |
| 29994 | Have you set us straight?" |
| 29975 | Aunt Twylee-- is it true what my daddy says about the Martians? |
| 29975 | Can I have another glass? 29975 Could I have some cobbler when it''s done?" |
| 29975 | Do your parents know where you are, child? |
| 29975 | Really? |
| 29975 | The boys? |
| 29975 | True? 29975 Watcha''doin'', Aunt Twylee?" |
| 29975 | We would n''t be able to bake an apple cobbler like that without it, would we? |
| 29975 | Well, I mean, that when us Earth people came, you Martians did inf... infan..."Infanticide? |
| 29975 | Well, it is n''t so, is it, Aunt Twylee? |
| 29975 | You Martians would n''t do anything like that, would you? |
| 29975 | You want the truth, do n''t you, dear? |
| 29975 | Do you think?" |
| 29975 | Hey, could I watch you make the cobbler, Aunt Twylee, could I? |
| 29975 | How can I say, dear? |
| 29975 | How could it be religious? |
| 29975 | Please?" |
| 29975 | We''re so much more civi... civili...""Civilized?" |
| 29975 | Would you like a little cool apple juice, Marilou?" |
| 30004 | And just who is it you are going to kill? |
| 30004 | Been looking for me, honey? |
| 30004 | Do n''t you have a private room? 30004 Havin''a time?" |
| 30004 | Police? |
| 30004 | Had she arrived? |
| 30004 | Some time soon he would be dressed as gaily...."Something troubling you, honey?" |
| 29808 | Am I not like him? |
| 29808 | And if I am not so sure that I am built like that? 29808 And if I have a reason to stay here?" |
| 29808 | And to her you will sacrifice all? |
| 29808 | And why did I get myself into a family party for a day and two nights without knowing what to expect? |
| 29808 | Are you going before dinner? |
| 29808 | But how do you do it? 29808 But perhaps you did n''t want to come? |
| 29808 | Did you ever know the Ellwells? |
| 29808 | Do n''t you think of home, America, and us who are anxious for you? |
| 29808 | Do you know why I have backed you so persistently? |
| 29808 | Do you like it? |
| 29808 | Does she understand it? |
| 29808 | Has it all gone? |
| 29808 | Have another cigar? |
| 29808 | How can you love me? 29808 How did he get hold of it?" |
| 29808 | How do I know? |
| 29808 | I suppose she thought we could do something; but what shall we do? 29808 Is it always just so?" |
| 29808 | Is this abstraction a mere bluff because I am a stranger? 29808 It seems so far away; and do you care unless I make a strike?" |
| 29808 | It tired you too, did it? 29808 May I ask how far that interest has gone?" |
| 29808 | Now that I have more practice than I can attend to? |
| 29808 | Shall I? |
| 29808 | Shall we leave? |
| 29808 | Shall you stay on here much longer? |
| 29808 | Tell me,she said again in curious inquiry;"you are not one of Roper''s set?" |
| 29808 | Then why are you so pessimistic for me? |
| 29808 | Then? |
| 29808 | Through Bradley? |
| 29808 | Well,he said,"is she a bad lot, the woman you have induced to share your future?" |
| 29808 | What for? 29808 What have they got to live for? |
| 29808 | What is it? |
| 29808 | What''s up? |
| 29808 | Where is Mr. Long, papa? |
| 29808 | Who are the Ellwells? |
| 29808 | Who knows? 29808 Why are you so anxious to get rid of me?" |
| 29808 | Why did Ruby come to break the news? |
| 29808 | Why do n''t you go yourself? |
| 29808 | Why do n''t you take the sewing- room? |
| 29808 | Why do you want to see it? |
| 29808 | Why, of course; why not? 29808 You have no confidence in me?" |
| 29808 | You love this? |
| 29808 | You mean the outside affairs, the money? 29808 You were forced to marry her?" |
| 29808 | You will not come again, I fancy? |
| 29808 | You''ll have to give up your investigations and laboratory work, and all that? |
| 29808 | Your marriage you would not consider a failure, even under worse conditions? |
| 29808 | But what of it? |
| 29808 | Did he ever betray any doubts as to the desirability of his career? |
| 29808 | Do you suppose grandfather Roper ever had such desires, such coarse joys in nature?" |
| 29808 | Do you understand me?" |
| 29808 | Had he been any better or wiser than Roper Ellwell? |
| 29808 | If we ca n''t escape from what you call the current of ideals we are born in, what difference does it make? |
| 29808 | If we could all go to sleep and sleep it off? |
| 29808 | Is n''t it very dull being a grind? |
| 29808 | It is big and strange and unfamiliar; do n''t you like it?" |
| 29808 | Long?" |
| 29808 | Now the unsolved woman opposite prompted him to say:"If you want to see me again, if I may?" |
| 29808 | Or is she only bored?" |
| 29808 | Suppose I am willing to make the sacrifice, if you call it that?" |
| 29808 | Then I think of coming home with some kind of a rep., and how all of you will be glad--_you_ at any rate, Miss Thornton?" |
| 29808 | Think-- you do n''t love her, poor child; what do you know of love? |
| 29808 | What a time he was losing from that slow methodical task he had set himself? |
| 29808 | What shall we do? |
| 29808 | Where else did it go to? |
| 29808 | Why need I plan for such misfortunes?" |
| 29808 | Why should he be troubled with the Ellwell excesses in the fourth generation? |
| 29808 | Why struggle? |
| 29808 | Why? |
| 29808 | Will you ever come again?" |
| 29808 | Would he too, perhaps, try to escape? |
| 29808 | Would_ she_ comprehend his father''s nobility? |
| 29808 | Yet she was right; she had the opinion of centuries on her side; was she not their daughter before she was his wife? |
| 29808 | at least, perhaps-- I have never put it to myself exactly-- indeed why do you ask?" |
| 29028 | A mad''mo''selle? |
| 29028 | After twenty years? 29028 Am I not serving you?" |
| 29028 | Am I not worth a man''s life? |
| 29028 | An she expects me to tell her? |
| 29028 | And Avalon-- where is that? 29028 And Snake Murphy: he used to keep the road house at the ford over the river, did n''t he?" |
| 29028 | And before the_ Légion_, what? 29028 And did you recognize him that time he came-- when you played that little-- joke-- upon me?" |
| 29028 | And if I marry you, I will be deputized to do the butchery? |
| 29028 | And is it true, Morgan_ la fée_,he asked, ducking his head,"that this man has been married to you?" |
| 29028 | And leave me still married? |
| 29028 | And madame? 29028 And not fer French Pete''s mine?" |
| 29028 | And what,said De Launay,"is this thing that one must do to help you?" |
| 29028 | And you-- brought me here? |
| 29028 | And your fortune, which is on deposit here? |
| 29028 | And, after all this,she said wearily, at last,"you descend-- to this? |
| 29028 | And, if not for money, for a woman-- one of that kind of woman-- they would shoot a man? |
| 29028 | Any cow hands out of a job around here? |
| 29028 | Are you riding easy? |
| 29028 | Are you satisfied, monsieur? |
| 29028 | Bad? |
| 29028 | Banker''s claim? 29028 Be you the feller?" |
| 29028 | Better turn back? |
| 29028 | But he ai n''t noways a regular, honest- to- God husband, is he? |
| 29028 | But how can we take him? |
| 29028 | But how the deuce will you get them there? 29028 But if not a white man who would have done it?" |
| 29028 | But it is here that these desperate men who will kill may be found, is it not? |
| 29028 | But what note? |
| 29028 | But what? |
| 29028 | But yuh been to see her? 29028 But-- if it has been found, that is good news? |
| 29028 | By Banker? 29028 Dave, where''s Marian Pettis?" |
| 29028 | Dave? 29028 De Launay? |
| 29028 | De Launay? |
| 29028 | Did you find him, monsieur? |
| 29028 | Do you know any one in America? |
| 29028 | Got who? |
| 29028 | Has n''t Sucatash given you that note? |
| 29028 | He was a bad man, then? |
| 29028 | He was a dangerous man, you say? |
| 29028 | He would expect to be paid? |
| 29028 | He? 29028 Hey, De Launay?" |
| 29028 | His Christian name? |
| 29028 | His gal? 29028 How can I help solve it?" |
| 29028 | How come? |
| 29028 | How''d you make it, old- timer? |
| 29028 | How? |
| 29028 | Howzzat? |
| 29028 | Huh? 29028 I?" |
| 29028 | If I am to marry you, is it to be sight unseen? |
| 29028 | If it is right, why does she delay all these years? |
| 29028 | If they made''em like her----"Why do n''t you go back and find her? |
| 29028 | Ike Brandon? |
| 29028 | In a mining camp, one would suppose that the men, as you have said, are violent and fierce? |
| 29028 | In cold blood, you say? 29028 Insultin''Lizzie Lewis?" |
| 29028 | Is it monsieur that I have to thank for-- these? |
| 29028 | Is it that I am honored by having this mercenary drunkard for a husband? |
| 29028 | Is that all? |
| 29028 | Is that all? |
| 29028 | Is that it? |
| 29028 | Is that not enough? |
| 29028 | Is the charge serious? |
| 29028 | Is this what one calls a marriage? 29028 It is necessary, I presume, that one have a purpose and make it known?" |
| 29028 | It''s French Pete''s mine? |
| 29028 | Jump the claim? 29028 Just what did he tell you?" |
| 29028 | Kill who? |
| 29028 | Lamp de guys wit''de French heels an''de one wit''de sissy eyebrow on''is lip, would youse? 29028 Le Général de Launay, is it not? |
| 29028 | Looks like he had some reason better than shooting you up to keep going and never come back, do n''t it? |
| 29028 | Mademoiselle jests, of course? |
| 29028 | Mademoiselle seeks me? 29028 Marriage; a family?" |
| 29028 | May I ask,she said, with some contrition roused by his care of her,"where you are going?" |
| 29028 | Me? |
| 29028 | Miss Pettis, can you explain to him? 29028 Monsieur Banker,"she said,"it is true that you have known this man who killed my father-- this Louisiana?" |
| 29028 | Monsieur has heard the name? |
| 29028 | Monsieur was about to say? |
| 29028 | Monsieur, you are my friend? |
| 29028 | Monsieur? |
| 29028 | Morgan-- what the deuce are you talking about? |
| 29028 | None o''you- all seen anythin''of Louisiana driftin''up this a way? |
| 29028 | Nor do you, mademoiselle? |
| 29028 | Not for that? |
| 29028 | Old Jim Banker? 29028 Ore?" |
| 29028 | Perhaps he covered it up? |
| 29028 | Pete''s rifle with him? |
| 29028 | Philanthropy-- service? |
| 29028 | Prospector? |
| 29028 | Reckon he beefed Dave? |
| 29028 | Remember the feller''s singin'', Jim? |
| 29028 | Said-- said what? 29028 Say, mad''mo''selle,"he said,"this here De Launay, now; he''s sure enough your husband?" |
| 29028 | Seen an escaped prisoner? 29028 She ai n''t goin''to turn back, so what can we do?" |
| 29028 | She''s got Ike Brandon''s letters, ai n''t she? 29028 Shot him? |
| 29028 | Snake, d''yuh think old Ike Brandon did n''t know where the mine was? |
| 29028 | Tell you? 29028 That fellow has got a lot comin''to him, ai n''t he?" |
| 29028 | That his health was due to his uncleanliness? 29028 That old natural? |
| 29028 | That you, Monsieur David? |
| 29028 | That''s what I''m askin''yuh? 29028 The Basco? |
| 29028 | Then what you need is an object? |
| 29028 | Then,said mademoiselle in a tired voice,"you have decided that you will go?" |
| 29028 | Then,she said, at last,"it is not likely that this Monsieur Banker would acknowledge my claim to the mine?" |
| 29028 | Then-- will you take this pistol, and kill that man for me? |
| 29028 | These men would kill, you say, for money? |
| 29028 | They have hurt you? |
| 29028 | Think yuh can bluff me when I''m a- facin''yuh? 29028 To Twin Forks?" |
| 29028 | Traded it? |
| 29028 | Unless what? |
| 29028 | W''at''s that about mines-- an''French Pete? 29028 Wallace''s ranch, you mean, do n''t you?" |
| 29028 | Was it yours? |
| 29028 | Well, how old was he at this time? |
| 29028 | Well? 29028 Well?" |
| 29028 | Well? |
| 29028 | Were you here when my father was killed? |
| 29028 | Wh- what fer? |
| 29028 | What are you drivin''at, ma''am? |
| 29028 | What became of his granddaughter? |
| 29028 | What do you wish? |
| 29028 | What do you wish? |
| 29028 | What happened to you, man? |
| 29028 | What have you to say before I kill you? |
| 29028 | What if you have decided to leave the army-- which is your intention, I take it? 29028 What is it that you mean, Monsieur Sucatash?" |
| 29028 | What is it, messieurs? |
| 29028 | What is it,_ mon ami_? |
| 29028 | What is it? |
| 29028 | What is the matter? |
| 29028 | What is this? |
| 29028 | What kind of man was this-- this Louisiana? |
| 29028 | What on earth did he tell you? |
| 29028 | What purpose is there for me? |
| 29028 | What was it you wanted, ma''am? |
| 29028 | What would you expect of a légionnaire? |
| 29028 | What you all reckon that old horned toad is a- doin''here? |
| 29028 | What''ll it be? |
| 29028 | What''s he done? |
| 29028 | What''s he drivin''at? |
| 29028 | What''s it you want, ma''am, and what you goin''to pay fer it? |
| 29028 | What''s that? 29028 What''s the answer? |
| 29028 | What''s the answer? |
| 29028 | What''s the big idea? |
| 29028 | What''s the matter, Solange? 29028 What''s the one thing?" |
| 29028 | What''s wanted? |
| 29028 | What? |
| 29028 | Whatever brings this dame clear over from France to look for a mine after twenty years? 29028 Whatever starts this hostile play?" |
| 29028 | When did you lick Hindenburg? |
| 29028 | When was that? |
| 29028 | When will you come? |
| 29028 | Where do you get off under those circumstances? 29028 Where is Monsieur Dave?" |
| 29028 | Where you aimin''to camp, ma''am? |
| 29028 | Which way did he go? |
| 29028 | Who d''you want scragged? |
| 29028 | Who done it? |
| 29028 | Who plays the rôle of the Danish Paladin? |
| 29028 | Who''s Wilding? |
| 29028 | Who''s that? |
| 29028 | Why do you wear that veil? |
| 29028 | Why is he frightened? 29028 Why not, madame?" |
| 29028 | Why not? |
| 29028 | Why too bad? |
| 29028 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 29028 | Why,he said,"it makes no difference, does it, dear?" |
| 29028 | Why-- why did you come? |
| 29028 | Why? |
| 29028 | Will you kill him, monsieur? 29028 Will you saddle my horse for me, monsieur?" |
| 29028 | Will you serve me? |
| 29028 | Will you sit down? |
| 29028 | With hydrophobia? |
| 29028 | Work? |
| 29028 | Yeah? |
| 29028 | Yes-- but who is Louisiana? 29028 You ai n''t a- goin''tell old Jim? |
| 29028 | You aimin''to hire any riders? |
| 29028 | You are better? |
| 29028 | You are the man with the dogs? |
| 29028 | You desire to find the mine-- or to kill the man? |
| 29028 | You done a little more''n café fightin''though, to get that? |
| 29028 | You expect to find the mine and the man, after nineteen years? |
| 29028 | You found a lot of gold and half is mine and Marian''s, while the rest goes to your folks? 29028 You found gold, is that what you''re telling me? |
| 29028 | You gents want me? |
| 29028 | You got a warrant for my arrest? |
| 29028 | You got money, ma''am? |
| 29028 | You knew my father? 29028 You knew the old- timers, then?" |
| 29028 | You knowed my old man? |
| 29028 | You pickin''Louisiana? 29028 You pointing that gun at me? |
| 29028 | You remember French Pete, who was killed back in nineteen hundred? |
| 29028 | You say Ike Brandon''s dead? |
| 29028 | You say Jim Banker says he saw him? |
| 29028 | You say that Doolittle gave you your information? |
| 29028 | You talking French or English? |
| 29028 | You will be careful of that crazy old man? |
| 29028 | You''ll come back? |
| 29028 | You''ll stay the night? |
| 29028 | You''ve lived here since before the Falls was built, have n''t you, Murphy? |
| 29028 | You- all been to France? |
| 29028 | Your father? |
| 29028 | Yuh reckon Ike would have lived and died pore as a heifer after a hard winter if he''d a knowed? 29028 Yuh reckon if I knowed where it was I would n''t have staked it long ago? |
| 29028 | _ If_ he did? 29028 _ Mon amie_, is it this old devil who has injured you?" |
| 29028 | _ Why_ do n''t you wish it? |
| 29028 | Again, why De Launay? |
| 29028 | Ai n''t that right?" |
| 29028 | Aimin''to answer sick call?" |
| 29028 | Also-- there is Ogier?" |
| 29028 | And Banker, what''s he doing shooting at me?" |
| 29028 | And how would I know that you had freed me if you left me behind?" |
| 29028 | And if, faced with the facts, she drew back, what reproach would she always visit upon herself for her weakness? |
| 29028 | And is there a charge against the woman, my general?" |
| 29028 | And the remuneration?" |
| 29028 | And then left you to lie there?" |
| 29028 | And what of this Banker?" |
| 29028 | And who''s this Delonny guy she''s bringin''with her? |
| 29028 | And why not? |
| 29028 | And why should I work, otherwise? |
| 29028 | Are there any more old- timers left hereaways?" |
| 29028 | As for the love that is said to mitigate that relation, am I the sort of man a woman would care for?" |
| 29028 | Been marked any?" |
| 29028 | Besides, am I not to meet my husband on this Shoestring Canyon where we must first go?" |
| 29028 | But did you or any one else ever know what language them Bascos talks?" |
| 29028 | But it makes the soldiers call me----""Morgan_ la fée_?" |
| 29028 | But what is my exact part in the adventure?" |
| 29028 | But what''s happened to you?" |
| 29028 | But where would Pete find a mine when he was returning to the ranch with his flock? |
| 29028 | But why had he not? |
| 29028 | But would there be any record of it in that town? |
| 29028 | But you will let us have the dogs that we may take Monsieur de Launay to the hospital? |
| 29028 | Can you not search the records to find out what is known of my father''s death and who killed him?" |
| 29028 | Can you ride?" |
| 29028 | Course, he might have got hold of Pete''s gun and used that, but if he did how come that Pete do n''t know who kills him? |
| 29028 | D''jever hear a purtier voice?" |
| 29028 | D''you reckon that any one in their sober senses would squander money on a thing like that if they did n''t have some inside info as to where to look? |
| 29028 | D''you think she''d wait and remember me that long? |
| 29028 | Did n''t I?" |
| 29028 | Did you- all see it?" |
| 29028 | Do you think you can get along all right if I leave food for you here and go down to the camp? |
| 29028 | Ever hear what became of him?" |
| 29028 | Got anything to drink? |
| 29028 | Have you that bullet, mademoiselle?" |
| 29028 | He and Jim Banker were partners, were n''t they?" |
| 29028 | He murdered your father?" |
| 29028 | He told her where it was, did n''t he? |
| 29028 | He was not an enemy of my father?" |
| 29028 | He writ a paper before he died, they say, and I reckon he writ on that paper where the gold was, did n''t he?" |
| 29028 | Here, tell me what has happened?" |
| 29028 | How about it?" |
| 29028 | How am I to secure passage to America?" |
| 29028 | How old were you when your father was killed?" |
| 29028 | How''s she goin''to find it? |
| 29028 | I do not know how to say it?" |
| 29028 | I got a reminder, hain''t I? |
| 29028 | If Pierre d''Albret was shot for no reason, what is to prevent us, who are also Basques, from being treated in the same way?" |
| 29028 | If he_ didn''t_--who did?" |
| 29028 | If she found the man, by some freak of chance, what would she do with him? |
| 29028 | If that ai n''t right why ever does this Basco lady come a- runnin''out here?" |
| 29028 | If this was the vanguard what would be the main body? |
| 29028 | Is he wrong in that, also?" |
| 29028 | Is it not true that you intend to return to America?" |
| 29028 | Is it that you are grieved because it has been found?" |
| 29028 | Is it that you have exhausted yourself in the effort that went before?" |
| 29028 | Is that what you''re thinking?" |
| 29028 | Is there anything in that?" |
| 29028 | Is this a pretty bad actor?" |
| 29028 | It is necessary that I get to America, to a place called Eo- dah- o-- is it not? |
| 29028 | It is reasonable to suppose, therefore, that the affair has been arranged to hide something, is it not?" |
| 29028 | It is what you call a-- a hunch, is it not?" |
| 29028 | Kiss me good- by, like a nice sweetheart and just dream once in a while of Louisiana, wo n''t you?" |
| 29028 | Know him?" |
| 29028 | Know how he''ll do it?" |
| 29028 | Know where it is?" |
| 29028 | Mademoiselle would go to Idaho, and for what purpose?" |
| 29028 | Mademoiselle, what do you seek in Twin Forks and from old Ike Brandon?" |
| 29028 | May I keep this?" |
| 29028 | Me, Morgan_ la fée_, espouse one of these roistering, cursing foreigners? |
| 29028 | Now, why should this Banker be so persistent when others have abandoned the search long ago?" |
| 29028 | Now, you''re sure Louisiana did this and that he left the country? |
| 29028 | Old- timer, is he?" |
| 29028 | Rather is it that such a marriage indicates that a marriage was necessary-- and arranged conveniently, is it not? |
| 29028 | Say, feller, what you givin''me?" |
| 29028 | Shall I lift my hand, mademoiselle, with that understanding?" |
| 29028 | Shall I tell her, and the others, who killed French Pete nineteen years ago?" |
| 29028 | She all right?" |
| 29028 | She''s the daughter of that French Pete that was killed----""Hey?" |
| 29028 | Should he tell her that the murderer of her father was discovered? |
| 29028 | Snow ai n''t so bad-- but----""But what?" |
| 29028 | Surely there are officers, gentlemen, distinguished, whom one of your charms might win?" |
| 29028 | That looks reasonable, do n''t it?" |
| 29028 | That''s it, ai n''t it?" |
| 29028 | The General de Launay you have heard of, I think?" |
| 29028 | Then I am employed to go with you on this search? |
| 29028 | Then he had no provocation? |
| 29028 | Then you must know?" |
| 29028 | Then:"What''s that? |
| 29028 | This General de Launay, would he consider such employment, do you think?" |
| 29028 | This was in 1900, you say?" |
| 29028 | W''at''s the matter with everything to- day? |
| 29028 | Was I here? |
| 29028 | Was he the gent you was lookin''for?" |
| 29028 | Was n''t there a horse here a minute ago?" |
| 29028 | Well, how''s this here Basco lady with the enchantin''ways allow she''s goin''to find Pete''s mine?" |
| 29028 | Well, what is the answer?" |
| 29028 | What could he have found?" |
| 29028 | What do you mean by holding up a peaceable man on the highroads?" |
| 29028 | What does she wear a veil for? |
| 29028 | What good would it do? |
| 29028 | What had they to do with the West? |
| 29028 | What has happened?" |
| 29028 | What is that?" |
| 29028 | What next? |
| 29028 | What she say about it?" |
| 29028 | What was he like?" |
| 29028 | What were policemen doing in this country of range and sheriffs? |
| 29028 | What''ll I do with it? |
| 29028 | What''ll you pay, ma''am?" |
| 29028 | What''s happened? |
| 29028 | What''s she comin''to me fer? |
| 29028 | What''s that? |
| 29028 | What''s that? |
| 29028 | What''s that?" |
| 29028 | Whatever makes you say that? |
| 29028 | Where did he go? |
| 29028 | Where is Avalon and what other names have you? |
| 29028 | Where is the place that you go to in America?" |
| 29028 | Where''s the boys? |
| 29028 | Where''s your extradition papers?" |
| 29028 | Where?" |
| 29028 | Who shot a Savage.303, nineteen years ago, and who shoots that same rifle to- day?" |
| 29028 | Who''s singin''?" |
| 29028 | Why do n''t she show her face? |
| 29028 | Why do you look so grim, monsieur? |
| 29028 | Why should I not waste the rest of my time?" |
| 29028 | Why tell her about it? |
| 29028 | Will they not, Monsieur Sucatash?" |
| 29028 | Will you be all right if I leave you for a few hours?" |
| 29028 | Will you come?" |
| 29028 | Will you sign it?" |
| 29028 | Yet who has ever found such indications?" |
| 29028 | You are Louisiana?" |
| 29028 | You brought me here?" |
| 29028 | You got a bunk house here where we can hole up for the night?" |
| 29028 | You remember those stakes we saw?" |
| 29028 | You weel find heem?" |
| 29028 | You will lift your veil?" |
| 29028 | You''ll tell old Jim, wo n''t you?" |
| 29028 | Yuh reckon she comes pirootin''out here all the way from Basco regions just on the hunch that she can shut her eyes an''walk to it?" |
| 29028 | Yuh reckon she''ll find it?" |
| 29028 | Ze res''you send-- you send heem-- France--_pour ma femme-- mi esposa_ an''ze leet- leetla one? |
| 29028 | _ Mi padron_--you do heem?" |
| 29028 | _ Mon Dieu!_ And is such a thing their idea of sport? |
| 29028 | gasped the helpless Doolittle;"how can I help solve it?" |
| 29028 | page 149-"Other places had been warned"Corrected typo:"beeen"Chapter XI page 154-""Remember the feller''s singin'', Jim?"" |
| 30010 | But had n''t you better stand up here with me? |
| 30010 | Buy_ your_ mill? |
| 30010 | I hate to be nosey,said Burt, playing to the crowd,"but how are you going to get me there?" |
| 30010 | What''s the deal? |
| 30010 | When you going to bring him back, Doc? |
| 30010 | You figuring on starting early in the morning? |
| 30010 | You ready to go? |
| 30010 | Can you send me there or ca n''t you?" |
| 30010 | Holden?" |
| 30010 | Is that why you did n''t like it there?" |
| 30014 | Do n''t you_ like_ Earth, Tommy? |
| 30014 | When_ are_ we going home? |
| 30014 | As a matter of fact, how would you like to stay here and go to school?" |
| 30014 | Behind him, Tommy heard his mother murmur under her breath,"Tom... the watch;_ could_ we?" |
| 30014 | Gosh, do you suppose old Pete will remember about her?" |
| 30014 | Or that his chest was abnormally developed to compensate for an oxygen- thin atmosphere? |
| 30014 | Was it his fault he was six inches taller than Terran boys his age, and had long, thin arms and legs? |
| 30014 | Worse, would a robot secretly take her place?... |
| 30014 | You do n''t want to grow up and be an ignorant Martian sandfoot all your life, do you?" |
| 28593 | ''A white man rule over the Tewana? 28593 A dance?" |
| 28593 | A man who single handed held a furious crowd of men at bay as you did-- frightened? 28593 A thousand? |
| 28593 | A tour of the world-- with the Chiquita? |
| 28593 | Advice? |
| 28593 | Ah, yes, perhaps--_quien sabe, amigo mio_? |
| 28593 | Ah, you have seen them? |
| 28593 | And has not the Señorita visited the child each month and provided for its wants ever since the day it was given into your charge? |
| 28593 | And how long have you known him? |
| 28593 | And how long shall the world we know continue until the new dispensation comes to pass? |
| 28593 | And she interested in this Captain Forest? |
| 28593 | And this information? |
| 28593 | And what if I told you,she said at length, her eyes still downcast,"that I care more for you than anything else in this world, Dick?" |
| 28593 | And what? |
| 28593 | And you dare come to me with this after all the years I have waited for you? 28593 And you intend to deliver that message, I suppose?" |
| 28593 | Are people beasts-- mere cattle of the fields to be trampled upon by a horse? |
| 28593 | Are you an Indian, Señorita? |
| 28593 | Are you bereft of your senses, Don Felipe Ramirez? |
| 28593 | Are you sure of what you say, Doña Fernandez? 28593 Attractive she may be, but how could anything so common be really beautiful? |
| 28593 | Besides, what position could possibly be open to me? 28593 Brothers?" |
| 28593 | But have we not all heard how clever and beautiful the_ Americana_ Señoritas are? |
| 28593 | But how about your schools and hospitals and asylums and prisons? |
| 28593 | But supposing, my pearl of a housekeeper, that I bought a neat little_ rancheria_--do you know of any one who might care to look after it? |
| 28593 | But what about art, science and literature, the real things which stand for civilization? |
| 28593 | But what are they doing here? |
| 28593 | But what is all this I hear concerning your doings, Señorita? 28593 But what will Padre Antonio say when he hears of it? |
| 28593 | But what will you give to know, Don Felipe Ramirez? |
| 28593 | But why did she dance? |
| 28593 | But why did the Señoritas laugh when they saw me? |
| 28593 | But why did you not tell me this in the beginning, my child? |
| 28593 | Ca n''t you see your silence is condemning you? |
| 28593 | Ca n''t you see, I''m nearly dead? |
| 28593 | Ca n''t you think of what you want, Miss Van Ashton? |
| 28593 | Captain Forest? |
| 28593 | Chiquita danced in Carlos Moreno''s hall? 28593 Chiquita danced in public? |
| 28593 | Chiquita,demanded Padre Antonio at length,"has this child the right to call you mother?" |
| 28593 | Colonel Van Ashton? |
| 28593 | Could you have believed it if you had n''t seen it? |
| 28593 | Count Louis de Ortega? |
| 28593 | Dead? |
| 28593 | Degraded herself? 28593 Did you drop from the clouds? |
| 28593 | Did you ever hear the like of the conceit? |
| 28593 | Did you notice how he enjoyed our discomfiture? 28593 Die?" |
| 28593 | Do n''t you think you have had about enough of it? |
| 28593 | Do such dresses grow upon bushes that they are so easily obtained? 28593 Do we look like a pair of beggars that have come two thousand miles to crave pity at the feet of the high and mighty Captain Forest? |
| 28593 | Do you accept the terms? |
| 28593 | Do you imagine that I fear the threats of a woman? |
| 28593 | Do you intend stopping here? |
| 28593 | Do you know,she answered with warmth,"there''s only one thing in this world I would n''t do for you?" |
| 28593 | Do you never have a desire to return to it? |
| 28593 | Do you remember when you first came to me, Chiquita_ mia_? |
| 28593 | Do you ride much, Señorita? |
| 28593 | Do you take me for as big a fool as Don Felipe, or--your father? |
| 28593 | Do you think I fear a woman? |
| 28593 | Do you think she would show you such consideration? 28593 Do you wish for further proof?" |
| 28593 | Does the charm of this land still continue to hold you, Jack? |
| 28593 | Don Felipe here? |
| 28593 | Friends of yours? |
| 28593 | Friends? 28593 Friends?" |
| 28593 | Gentlemen,spoke up the Captain,"what has this man done?" |
| 28593 | Had the Señor_ Capitan_ seen the Chiquita-- had he ever seen such dancing before-- what did he think of her? |
| 28593 | Handsome? |
| 28593 | Has any one been here? |
| 28593 | Has the blessed_ Fiesta_ brought you no luck, Juan? |
| 28593 | Have people here nothing to do but murder one another? |
| 28593 | Have you forgotten Pepita Delaguerra, whom you ruined, for whose death you are responsible? 28593 Have you no consideration for others''feelings-- for what they might want?" |
| 28593 | He did? 28593 Her birthday? |
| 28593 | How are you going to get the horses there without attracting attention? 28593 How are you-- when did you return?" |
| 28593 | How can I love her? |
| 28593 | How can you possibly love her, Don Felipe Ramirez? |
| 28593 | How could you have imagined anything else, my child? |
| 28593 | How could you take me to be so simple, so foolish? 28593 How dare you hold me in your arms?" |
| 28593 | How dare you kiss me, sir? |
| 28593 | How dare you speak of love to me? |
| 28593 | How did you come to think of them? |
| 28593 | How did you ever persuade her to dance? |
| 28593 | How do I know? 28593 How do you know I love him?" |
| 28593 | How long have you been there? |
| 28593 | How long,interrupted Felipe, eager to change the drift of the conversation,"have the American ladies been here?" |
| 28593 | How much longer are you going to stand there asking idiotic questions? |
| 28593 | How,exclaimed Blanch,"could you expect us to recognize you in that costume? |
| 28593 | I admire your frankness, Jack; but what do you really intend doing? 28593 I came here,"she slowly resumed,"to ask what you think of Chiquita?" |
| 28593 | I hope I''m not asking too much? |
| 28593 | I want to try to find out if he still cares for that Indian? |
| 28593 | I was wondering,he continued,"whether it would be too much to ask you for one of those roses? |
| 28593 | I wonder where Dick is? |
| 28593 | I would like to know, sir, who gave you authority to shut our mouths? |
| 28593 | I-- I beg your pardon, Madame,he stammered,"but would you mind telling me your name?" |
| 28593 | Ill? 28593 Indeed? |
| 28593 | Interested in him? |
| 28593 | Is it all real, or are we still dreaming? 28593 Is it not better that we rest yonder by the spring than sit here in this infernal sun, gazing at nothing? |
| 28593 | Is she not like a half- blown pink rose? |
| 28593 | Is that all you have to say Doña Fernandez? |
| 28593 | Is there nothing between the picture your people present and the world we know? |
| 28593 | Is this the beautiful garden you told me of, Mother-- which you said you would one day take me to see? |
| 28593 | Is this the inane, prosaic existence for which you have given up one of the most brilliant careers the world had to offer a man? 28593 Is this the infernal place?" |
| 28593 | It was a hard wrench just the same,returned the Captain,"especially when one--""Did you hear that?" |
| 28593 | It''s strange, is n''t it,she exclaimed, pausing and looking back,"that a queen and a beggar should dispute the affections of the same man? |
| 28593 | Joaquin and Manuelita dead? |
| 28593 | Know one another? 28593 Last night?" |
| 28593 | Little Indian girl? 28593 Luck-- blessed_ Fiesta_? |
| 28593 | Miguel Torreno old, is he? 28593 Miss Van Ashton,"he said again, with increasing embarrassment,"when you fell into my arms I was so surprised and frightened--""Frightened?" |
| 28593 | Nothing to me? 28593 Once more-- will you go?" |
| 28593 | Our fault-- why did we come? 28593 Padre Antonio? |
| 28593 | Padre_ mio_, you would not have your little Chiquita unhappy, would you? |
| 28593 | Padre_ mio_,she said at length, lowering her eyes and slowly opening and shutting her fan,"have-- have you ever been in love?" |
| 28593 | Padre_ mio_--what is it? |
| 28593 | Pepita Delaguerra? |
| 28593 | Perhaps,she began again calmly,"it is because I am poor?" |
| 28593 | Pity? |
| 28593 | Proof? |
| 28593 | Say, old punk,cried the leader, turning savagely on the Colonel,"who''s a runnin''this show?" |
| 28593 | Señorita,said Blanch at length, heaving a sigh,"who are you?" |
| 28593 | She is worth a journey to the_ Posada_ to see, but then, what is that-- what are a few wisps of flowers? |
| 28593 | So our little ring- dove is in love, is she? |
| 28593 | So terrible? |
| 28593 | So this is the advice you came to give me, Doña Fernandez? 28593 So this, sir, is what you call returning to nature, is it?" |
| 28593 | Something lacking? |
| 28593 | Surely you cannot-- she can be nothing to you any more? |
| 28593 | Tell me why you insisted on our coming this way, Chiquita? |
| 28593 | Tell me,he began,"what possible attraction this country can have for you?" |
| 28593 | Tell me,he continued,"who is Padre Antonio?" |
| 28593 | That horse? 28593 That?" |
| 28593 | The Señores know one another? |
| 28593 | The Whirlwind? |
| 28593 | The White Cloud? 28593 The first time?" |
| 28593 | The mother of a child? |
| 28593 | Then how could you have lived near him all these years without marrying him? |
| 28593 | Then perhaps it is because I am an Indian and red, not white like yourselves? |
| 28593 | Then why this continual display? |
| 28593 | Then you are a Tewana? |
| 28593 | They are the best part of our lives so far as they go, but all art and science and no nature, and what becomes of man? 28593 Thoroughbred? |
| 28593 | Three thousand_ pesos_? |
| 28593 | To please you? |
| 28593 | Twenty years, and always looked like that and not married to him? 28593 Was he mad to suggest such folly-- imagine that she could even dream of participating in such a life? |
| 28593 | We hope,she continued,"to emulate the example of the old Spanish_ Conquistadores_--some of your ancestors perhaps?" |
| 28593 | Well, what if I did? 28593 Well,"he said at length, descending to where they stood,"how do first impressions of the place strike you? |
| 28593 | What are people''s eyes for? |
| 28593 | What are you laughing at? |
| 28593 | What are you laughing at? |
| 28593 | What assurance have you,she asked,"that you will find happiness in this new life which you propose to lead?" |
| 28593 | What brings you here, Juana? |
| 28593 | What can have brought them here, to this out- of- the- way place? |
| 28593 | What did she do with them? |
| 28593 | What do we care for the world? 28593 What do you know?" |
| 28593 | What do you mean? |
| 28593 | What do you mean? |
| 28593 | What do you mean? |
| 28593 | What do you propose doing? |
| 28593 | What else can he be doing here if he does n''t intend to take one of them back to his_ hacienda_ with him? |
| 28593 | What else should I be thinking of? |
| 28593 | What has happened? 28593 What in the world brought you here?" |
| 28593 | What is it-- a Worth? |
| 28593 | What is the meaning of this; dressed in your very best? 28593 What makes you think so?" |
| 28593 | What objection have you got to our ridding the earth of this damned scoundrel, I''d like to know? |
| 28593 | What of that? |
| 28593 | What proof have you? |
| 28593 | What reason have you for supposing otherwise? |
| 28593 | What say you to that, Señorita? |
| 28593 | What was the mystery in connection with the child? |
| 28593 | What will I give? |
| 28593 | What would you say then? |
| 28593 | What wouldst thou-- thou greedy little Jaquino? 28593 What''s the matter, Jack?" |
| 28593 | What, dead at my feet? 28593 What, my child?" |
| 28593 | What? |
| 28593 | What? |
| 28593 | What? |
| 28593 | When did you get here? |
| 28593 | Where did you come from? |
| 28593 | Where is your mistress, Doña Fernandez, Juan? |
| 28593 | Whoever would have imagined that, unconscious of the true facts, he would have succeeded in turning my own weapons against me? 28593 Why aloud?" |
| 28593 | Why do you hesitate? 28593 Why do you suppose I am here?" |
| 28593 | Why does the grass grow? 28593 Why not here?" |
| 28593 | Why, what has come over you, Don Felipe Ramirez? |
| 28593 | Will I do, Padre_ mio_? |
| 28593 | Will she stop at nothing? 28593 Will you never become serious?" |
| 28593 | Wisps? 28593 Wo n''t you favor us with a dance to- night?" |
| 28593 | Wo n''t you ride? |
| 28593 | Would you leave me without a kiss? |
| 28593 | Yes? |
| 28593 | You do n''t really mean to say that you still-- love her? |
| 28593 | You know them? |
| 28593 | You set an example to the world? 28593 You think to kill me?" |
| 28593 | You-- you believe in me? |
| 28593 | _ Dios!_ what can have happened to the stage that it comes in the morning instead of the evening? |
| 28593 | _ Dios!_ what had come over Señor Dick, who was on the best of terms with every man, woman and child and dog in Santa Fé? |
| 28593 | _ Dios!_ what have I done that everybody comes to give me advice when I have so many other things to think of? |
| 28593 | A place in which to enshrine and worship her during the years to come; for what else could it be? |
| 28593 | After all, why was the place so unusual, so different from the rest of the world? |
| 28593 | Am I not to be allowed to say anything? |
| 28593 | Am I so vain as all that, Padre_ mio_, that you should be obliged to remind me of it?" |
| 28593 | And Padre Antonio-- how could she part from him thus? |
| 28593 | And after all was said, what did the achievements of the great dancers really amount to? |
| 28593 | And for what end-- what purpose? |
| 28593 | And whither was he drifting-- what was the real end in view? |
| 28593 | And who were they, that they should criticize-- vaunt their superiority in the face of the universal scheme of things? |
| 28593 | And why not? |
| 28593 | And why, she asked herself, as her thoughts reverted to Chiquita, was this Indian woman so very different from themselves? |
| 28593 | And yet so--""So what, my child?" |
| 28593 | And yet, he reflected, who could tell? |
| 28593 | And yet, what woman in her right mind would hesitate to follow the man of her choice to the sunlit valleys of our dreams? |
| 28593 | Are God''s plans to be frustrated by a man, a dastardly craven like Don Felipe? |
| 28593 | Are you mad, Carlos Moreno?" |
| 28593 | Aside from my intrinsic value, what weapon have I to employ against this Indian woman? |
| 28593 | Besides, had she not had her say-- unburdened her soul of many things which she had long been dying to give utterance to? |
| 28593 | Besides, how could you have expected me to understand? |
| 28593 | Besides, was she not in a measure justified in wishing to even up their scores? |
| 28593 | Besides, what had he to live for? |
| 28593 | Besides, you know her and you do n''t know the other woman, and if disappointed in the latter-- what then? |
| 28593 | But after all, what did it really matter? |
| 28593 | But how had this estrangement taken place? |
| 28593 | But how, how was her ruin to be accomplished? |
| 28593 | But how? |
| 28593 | But she only laughed in reply, or shaking her finger at him with a mysterious air, would say:"What woman would not dress for Padre Antonio?" |
| 28593 | But what brings you here?" |
| 28593 | But what could be expected from a woman in love? |
| 28593 | But what could she do to thwart the machinations of a man who laughed at her moods, who encouraged her with each fresh outburst? |
| 28593 | But what did her mingled transports of grief and pain and anger avail her? |
| 28593 | But what would Blanch Lennox say? |
| 28593 | But what would life be to her under any conditions without Padre Antonio''s respect and the Captain''s love? |
| 28593 | But where had she received her instruction? |
| 28593 | But why was the realization withheld from one so willing-- from one who had dared face the world alone? |
| 28593 | But why was this? |
| 28593 | But why? |
| 28593 | But,"he continued, abruptly changing the topic of conversation,"what brings you back here? |
| 28593 | But_ Dios!_ why am I wasting words with you? |
| 28593 | Ca n''t you see that, when you have exhausted the glamour, and the fascination of things is gone, she would no longer be a companion to you? |
| 28593 | Ca n''t you see the folly you are committing? |
| 28593 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 28593 | Can the lamb lie down with the lion? |
| 28593 | Can you imagine what it would be like if you were never to see the sun again? |
| 28593 | Can you not see?" |
| 28593 | Civilization is n''t all it''s cracked up to be, is it?" |
| 28593 | Could he ever forget her? |
| 28593 | Could she understand him now, sympathize with his new views of life? |
| 28593 | Could you feed and clothe yourself from the naked earth without the assistance of others? |
| 28593 | Did any real affinity exist between them? |
| 28593 | Did it ever soothe a wounded heart, stifle the pangs of jealousy, or was it ample compensation for the loss of the great prize of life-- happiness? |
| 28593 | Did the Greeks, who attained the supreme heights in art, find happiness in their art? |
| 28593 | Do you live here at the_ Posada_, Señorita?" |
| 28593 | Do you remember the night we met a year ago on the trail below La Jara?" |
| 28593 | Do you understand? |
| 28593 | Don Felipe Ramirez would have kissed the dust from off the hem of such an old garment, but would Captain Forest do the same? |
| 28593 | Don Felipe and the Americans had seen such jewels before in the world of fashion, but how came Chiquita by them? |
| 28593 | For was he not there in the midst of the wilderness with the scent of the sage in his nostrils and the alkali dust on his boots? |
| 28593 | For who was so wise as the strange, beautiful woman? |
| 28593 | Had ever mortal been humiliated as he had been? |
| 28593 | Had ever mortal drunk deeper of the cup of humiliation than he? |
| 28593 | Had he loved too much or too little? |
| 28593 | Had he not atoned for that misdeed through years of suffering? |
| 28593 | Had not his life been one replete with adventure and romance from the cradle? |
| 28593 | Had not the child recognized her, called her mother before the world? |
| 28593 | Has he not completely spoiled the Señoritas of the town with his flowers? |
| 28593 | Have they made the world happy, and is there any immediate prospect of their ever doing so? |
| 28593 | Have we not often seen the Señor like this before? |
| 28593 | Have you endured all for naught? |
| 28593 | Have you forgotten your oath? |
| 28593 | Have you forgotten your self- respect? |
| 28593 | Have you noticed any one that looks like her?" |
| 28593 | Have you seen men, women and children starve, or ruthlessly struck down by your side, or nursed them through some terrible scourge like the smallpox? |
| 28593 | Have you slept on the hard, cold ground, exposed to the weather, or nearly perished of hunger and thirst? |
| 28593 | He and his wife had not regarded love the chief essential to marriage, so why should his daughter? |
| 28593 | He felt a soft touch on his shoulder and a voice close to him said:"Padre Antonio, do n''t you know your little Chiquita?" |
| 28593 | He paused, then raising his voice on high once more, he continued:"Tewana, do you accept the terms? |
| 28593 | He smiled and admired, or twitted her with the simple remark:"For whom are we dressing this morning, Chiquita_ mia_?" |
| 28593 | Her dancing could only be amateurish at its best, for where could she possibly have learned to dance? |
| 28593 | How can she, an Indian, the product of savagery, understand you who are of a different race, the product of civilization? |
| 28593 | How could I have guessed that which lay buried within you, those latent ideals and conceptions of life which you yourself were ignorant of? |
| 28593 | How could a man single- handed cope with a well- armed body of men of their type? |
| 28593 | How could he have ever thought me so simple?" |
| 28593 | How could it, considering the different conditions and environment in which they had been reared and the width of the gulf that divided them? |
| 28593 | How could she relinquish the life she knew for his? |
| 28593 | How could she sleep with the face of Chiquita constantly before her and the pangs of jealousy gnawing at her heart? |
| 28593 | How could such gentle creatures go on singing with such indifference to the future in a land where life was held so cheap and all things so uncertain? |
| 28593 | How dare he return?" |
| 28593 | How did you ever think of it?" |
| 28593 | How had her insight become so obtuse? |
| 28593 | How had it happened? |
| 28593 | How it was all he could do to keep from laughing in our faces?" |
| 28593 | I saw the fight last night--""You did?" |
| 28593 | I suppose you have nothing further to do to- day but to pick flowers?" |
| 28593 | I wonder what will happen next?" |
| 28593 | If so, then what fatality was it that encompassed him and continually urged him on? |
| 28593 | If you do not--""You think to intimidate me?" |
| 28593 | In fact, all men of her race had been lying from the beginning of time, for what, after all, did civilization amount to if it were not convincing? |
| 28593 | In six months, say-- or even a year if you like?" |
| 28593 | Is anything being done?" |
| 28593 | Is it not so?" |
| 28593 | Is it serious? |
| 28593 | Is n''t it absurd that I should array myself in these gorgeous gowns to compete with that Indian in her few flimsy calicoes and silks? |
| 28593 | Is that not enough? |
| 28593 | Is this the Sabbath, or one of the blessed Saints''days, or perhaps a Palm- Sunday that you should array yourself thus? |
| 28593 | Is we, boys?" |
| 28593 | It disgusted him and he hated himself for it, but what could he do? |
| 28593 | It''s not so dull, after all, is it?" |
| 28593 | It''s too absurd to suppose that Jack--""Is it any more impossible than the people and things we have just encountered?" |
| 28593 | Jack in love with some half- breed-- that dusky beauty in breeches who rides astride, and whom he happened to mention to us? |
| 28593 | Juan Ramon would be missed for a day at the gaming tables, but the beautiful American Señorita-- why should she have paid the price of blood? |
| 28593 | Knowest not thou hast had one more berry than thy sweet little Jaquina?" |
| 28593 | Lark? |
| 28593 | Life-- what did it mean, what did it hold for her now? |
| 28593 | Must he forever ride alone with the sun in his face? |
| 28593 | Never had she beheld such wonderful jewels-- what did it mean? |
| 28593 | Nobody ever danced as she does, and we are willing to give her credit for it, but what did she do with the money? |
| 28593 | Not immediately, but later on, when you have grown a little tired of playing at the game of life? |
| 28593 | Not the social side of it, of which your life has been so full, but life as it really is? |
| 28593 | Or, was his aversion to marriage due solely to the fact that the right woman had not yet arrived? |
| 28593 | Otherwise, why should I be here?" |
| 28593 | Perhaps, Señor, you can tell me where I may find him?" |
| 28593 | Poets have sung of the raptures of first love, but was Blanch really his first love? |
| 28593 | She gave a little laugh, and tapping him gently on one shoulder with her fan, said:"Do you know what you are, Padre_ mio_?" |
| 28593 | She had expected an attack on the Captain and was prepared for it, but this-- what was it? |
| 28593 | She might continue to deny the charge, protest her innocence, accuse others, but to what avail? |
| 28593 | She thought she was stronger than Captain Forest, but could she have cared for him had he been a weaker man? |
| 28593 | She who was his ideal, the inspiration of his eager youth and well- spring of his ambitions of later years? |
| 28593 | She with whose inner life he felt in perfect accord? |
| 28593 | Strange that it should have ended thus, and what was before her now? |
| 28593 | Such a one as you come between me and my happiness?" |
| 28593 | The more complicated matters became, the more serene he grew; for had he not vowed that he would see things through to the end? |
| 28593 | The spark of the old love still smoldered within him, and would she succeed again in fanning it into flame? |
| 28593 | The vague rumors which were current concerning Chiquita must have some foundation, else why the continual gossip on every tongue? |
| 28593 | The woman he still loved in spite of himself? |
| 28593 | The woman who always met his problems with quick sympathy and comprehending interest? |
| 28593 | Then suddenly turning to Blanch, she asked:"Have you always dressed like that?" |
| 28593 | To press his clothes and run errands? |
| 28593 | VII"What does she mean by the evil- eye?" |
| 28593 | Was he haunted by the fear that some fair, false one might marry him for his fortune, not for himself? |
| 28593 | Was it love or hatred? |
| 28593 | Was it not like her? |
| 28593 | Was it only a vision he had conjured up in his mind? |
| 28593 | Was it possible, or was he only dreaming? |
| 28593 | Was there no justice, no recompense for them? |
| 28593 | Was this all? |
| 28593 | Was this mature woman, this tall and supple and refined and graceful creature his Chiquita, his wild little Indian girl of former years? |
| 28593 | Was this, then, the end, the reward for righteous ambition, conscientious endeavor? |
| 28593 | Were there ever substantial grounds for the assertion, or was it only metaphor-- mere poetical allusion? |
| 28593 | Were they really any better? |
| 28593 | Were you born under the open heavens? |
| 28593 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 28593 | What blessed chance has brought you back to us again?" |
| 28593 | What can she know of the world which you and I know, to which you belong? |
| 28593 | What could be more absurd than to allow such a trifle as convention to come between you and me? |
| 28593 | What could have been more compromising and humiliating for her? |
| 28593 | What could he do? |
| 28593 | What did he know of suffering? |
| 28593 | What did he want? |
| 28593 | What did it mean, did he know anything? |
| 28593 | What did she do with them?" |
| 28593 | What do you mean?" |
| 28593 | What do you think she did with the heap of gold and silver that was showered upon her by the audience?" |
| 28593 | What do you want?" |
| 28593 | What else could there be? |
| 28593 | What greater felicity could there be for me than to die in the knowledge that he loves me-- perhaps in his arms?" |
| 28593 | What had happened? |
| 28593 | What had he, Don Felipe Ramirez, who lived and ruled like a prince on his vast estates, to fear from a pretty little half- caste Indian girl? |
| 28593 | What had she really done to merit such an end? |
| 28593 | What have you endured, what have you suffered to make you feel and realize the full significance of love?" |
| 28593 | What instruction could she, living in this out- of- the- way corner of the world, have received in the art? |
| 28593 | What is he like?" |
| 28593 | What man or woman has not, even though they dare not admit it? |
| 28593 | What must he think of her now, to be requited thus after all he had done for her? |
| 28593 | What must the Americans think of her? |
| 28593 | What next?" |
| 28593 | What sort of a life do you intend to lead?" |
| 28593 | What sort of love could one like you give me in comparison to his?" |
| 28593 | What subtle, irresistible influence was it that impelled him to take the step, sacrifice all that men prize and hold dear? |
| 28593 | What was John, his valet, for? |
| 28593 | What was he doing now? |
| 28593 | What was his_ hacienda_ to this? |
| 28593 | What was she driving at? |
| 28593 | What was the cause of this newly awakened interest in Dick? |
| 28593 | What was true civilization and culture, any way? |
| 28593 | What would Don Felipe do had he witnessed what she had just seen?" |
| 28593 | What would Don Juan, your father, peace be to his soul, say if he were alive? |
| 28593 | What would happen next? |
| 28593 | What would not the latter give to know something concerning those_ pesos_? |
| 28593 | What would your life have been to him, had you come between him and his position? |
| 28593 | What''s the use of mincing words, fencing about the truth any longer? |
| 28593 | What, after all, did it matter where or how they lived? |
| 28593 | What,"she continued,"do you really know of life? |
| 28593 | When did the Señor ever lavish so many flowers upon one woman before? |
| 28593 | Whence could such interference come? |
| 28593 | Whence it came or how it originated, who could say? |
| 28593 | Where did you get him?" |
| 28593 | Where was she now-- what was she doing? |
| 28593 | Where was the new life he had promised himself? |
| 28593 | Which, I ask, is the greater-- the man who tells the time by the sun and the stars or he who gauges it with the watch? |
| 28593 | Who could guess the real motive that prompted her to humble her pride so far as to follow him? |
| 28593 | Who could have foreseen this tragedy, this end to their lives? |
| 28593 | Who could say? |
| 28593 | Who could say? |
| 28593 | Who could tell how she would act? |
| 28593 | Who had ever succeeded in defining them? |
| 28593 | Who is the arbiter of fashion? |
| 28593 | Who was Padre Antonio? |
| 28593 | Who was she, this unknown genius, this master of the terpsichorean art, living in this far away Mexican town? |
| 28593 | Who was she? |
| 28593 | Why am I not able to come to him now? |
| 28593 | Why are you masquerading in such a disguise?" |
| 28593 | Why did n''t you tell us that before?" |
| 28593 | Why did you come?" |
| 28593 | Why do n''t you say something?" |
| 28593 | Why do the birds sing? |
| 28593 | Why do the flowers turn to the sun? |
| 28593 | Why do the streams run to the ocean? |
| 28593 | Why do you suppose I am here?" |
| 28593 | Why had everything gone contrary to her expectations? |
| 28593 | Why had he come at this hour? |
| 28593 | Why had she not thought of it before? |
| 28593 | Why had she, the most fit, been chosen? |
| 28593 | Why is it?" |
| 28593 | Why not let the evening pass pleasantly? |
| 28593 | Why was I not able to hold him? |
| 28593 | Why was Mr. Yankton dragging her at the wheels of his chariot instead of she him? |
| 28593 | Why was life for them, in the natural course of events, so easy and simple, and so difficult and complicated for the civilized man? |
| 28593 | Why was she still unable to thrill at the sound of his words? |
| 28593 | Why, if he were left here, he might marry from_ ennui_, who knows? |
| 28593 | Why, she asked herself again, as she did on the day he first imparted his new views of life to her, was she not moved? |
| 28593 | Why, then, if this be true, should the world about her appear so remote? |
| 28593 | Would the voices never break silence? |
| 28593 | XIV"Don Felipe here? |
| 28593 | XV Who was Richard Yankton? |
| 28593 | XXXVIII"Is n''t it strange how easily one can return to the natural life if one has known it before?" |
| 28593 | Yankton?" |
| 28593 | Yes, she would dance as she had never danced before; for would not the most critical eye in the world be watching her? |
| 28593 | Yet why should he be astonished? |
| 28593 | You evidently did n''t get my letter?" |
| 28593 | You got the best of us this time, but I guess we''ll about get even with you on the drinks before we''re through-- won''t we, boys?" |
| 28593 | You must tire of her as inevitably as you will tire of this life, and what then? |
| 28593 | You, too, Padre?" |
| 28593 | You-- you refer to her, I suppose?" |
| 28593 | Your people?" |
| 28593 | _ Dios!_ was it not better to sleep and even dream bad dreams, than waking, meditate upon the misfortunes of life? |
| 28593 | _ Dios!_ what had happened? |
| 28593 | had the Padre lost his senses? |
| 28593 | he continued, wagging his head, and in a tone of bravado and offended dignity,"you think I ca n''t get home alone, do you? |
| 28593 | he cried aloud,"why did she dance; why has she concealed her motive so carefully from the world? |
| 28593 | how much longer are you going to stand there? |
| 28593 | if I could but learn the reason--""What would Don Felipe Ramirez give to know?" |
| 28593 | she burst forth,"who could have imagined it?" |
| 28593 | she continued, advancing,"I''ll wager you did n''t expect to see us this morning, did you?" |
| 28593 | to what are we coming?" |
| 28593 | was there no justice in this world? |
| 28593 | what can have brought them here?" |
| 28593 | what had become of her-- Chiquita, his little girl? |
| 28593 | what has come over you, Juan Ramon-- has the sunshine gone to your head? |
| 28593 | what of that?" |
| 28593 | when has it become the fashion for young ladies to disport themselves in their best clothes on common, ordinary week days? |
| 28593 | you really do think me beautiful, Padre?" |
| 28593 | you saw me dance, Señor?" |
| 28593 | you will kill me, perhaps?" |
| 30015 | Any difficulty? |
| 30015 | Boss? |
| 30015 | Chief Grindstaff? |
| 30015 | Did you use bait, or force? |
| 30015 | Fred? |
| 30015 | Huh? 30015 Ramrod Jones?" |
| 30015 | The which? 30015 What are you doing to the stop light?" |
| 30015 | What you say, chief? |
| 30015 | What''s going on here? |
| 30015 | What, Fred? |
| 30015 | Darmond?" |
| 30015 | How far do you think fifty- four dollars a week will go with 12-gauge shells three and a quarter a box?" |
| 30015 | What success?" |
| 29990 | Am I too early? |
| 29990 | And what about them? |
| 29990 | And your friends? 29990 Has anyone developed a reliable, small_ suit_ air lock, so you can pass things out from your pockets?" |
| 29990 | Have you found out you ca n''t make anything of those papers yet? |
| 29990 | How can I trust you...? |
| 29990 | How could I go? 29990 How did I get myself into this?" |
| 29990 | How will you explain not going yourself? 29990 Oh, the coding? |
| 29990 | What are you doing with my case there? |
| 29990 | What are you going to do? |
| 29990 | Where do you think this is getting you? |
| 29990 | You did n''t think I''d forget you? |
| 29990 | You mean there are three bodies out there? |
| 29990 | _ Peters!_ Do you hear me? 29990 Bill Braigh, the elderly youth with the crewcut? 29990 Can you really sell a man''s thoughts? |
| 29990 | Dorothy Stauber, the trim brunette who had made the trip from Earth on the same starship as Tremont? |
| 29990 | Have you had an amusing trip?" |
| 29990 | How have they been passing the time?" |
| 29990 | Leave the ship without a pilot? |
| 29990 | Or not finding me by instruments?" |
| 29990 | Ralph Peters, the pilot who had come with the ship? |
| 29990 | She must have known, but how?" |
| 29990 | Someone in the shipping office? |
| 29990 | Well, why not Peters, the pilot? |
| 29990 | _ Drifting?_ he asked himself. |
| 29990 | _ Wonder if they found the gun in my locker?_ he mused. |
| 29990 | deal?" |
| 29488 | Ah-- I''m not implying that it''s against protocol, of course, but I assume you''ve already made some investigation along lines of your own? |
| 29488 | Ah? 29488 Ah? |
| 29488 | Am I to be next, Mr. Beardsley? 29488 And I''d say we have come full circle, would n''t you? |
| 29488 | And it''s really up to ECAIAC, is n''t it? 29488 And now Professor Losch, please?" |
| 29488 | And this... was it all for this? 29488 And yet of all places, I''d say that Carmack''s estate was_ least_ ideally situated for this type of murder; you know what I mean? |
| 29488 | Another? 29488 Another?" |
| 29488 | Arnold, what is the meaning of this? |
| 29488 | Assumption? |
| 29488 | At rejects? 29488 Because he was confident he was going to buy you-- wouldn''t you say?" |
| 29488 | But-- but what are you going to_ do_? |
| 29488 | But-- you''re not even curious? |
| 29488 | Can I dial you a drink? 29488 Can you really conceive of operation in two hours? |
| 29488 | Eh? 29488 George Mandleco, Minister of Justice? |
| 29488 | Hear that, Beardsley? 29488 Hello?" |
| 29488 | How about Transferral Impress? 29488 How about it, sir? |
| 29488 | If you''ll just look around you...."Eh? |
| 29488 | In Heaven''s name, WHY? 29488 It could n''t be that crime was on the down- grade already? |
| 29488 | Jeff... are you_ sure_? |
| 29488 | Just like, you know, in those-- what did they call them--_whodunits_? 29488 Losch? |
| 29488 | Mandleco''s office? 29488 Me? |
| 29488 | My feelings? 29488 Neuro- thalamic imbalance is n''t it called? |
| 29488 | Never happened before, eh? |
| 29488 | Nonsense? |
| 29488 | Not pertinent? 29488 Notice what?" |
| 29488 | Now may I ask what the hell you''re going to do about it? |
| 29488 | Objection? |
| 29488 | Of course, but look here, Beardsley--"So it leaves me right where I started, does n''t it? 29488 Oh?" |
| 29488 | Questioning? 29488 She''s rarin''to go,"said Arnold with a display of good humor,"but we''ll let her wait a while, eh?" |
| 29488 | Sheila, what are_ you_ doing here? |
| 29488 | So? |
| 29488 | Sure of what, Pederson? |
| 29488 | That surprises you? 29488 That what caused the trouble?" |
| 29488 | The Logicals and the Primes, eh? 29488 The-- the other two Primes?" |
| 29488 | Then you think Losch is innocent? |
| 29488 | They do n''t? |
| 29488 | Uh-- is it something serious? |
| 29488 | Well, Mrs. Carmack? 29488 Well-- how_ did_ she equate?" |
| 29488 | Well... how would_ you_ feel if you had just been handed the news, out of the blue, that someone you loved had been brutally murdered? 29488 Well? |
| 29488 | What is it? |
| 29488 | What precisely does that mean? 29488 What was it, Beardsley? |
| 29488 | What''s that? 29488 What-- what did you say, sir?" |
| 29488 | What? 29488 Who? |
| 29488 | Why deny the obvious? 29488 Why not? |
| 29488 | Why? |
| 29488 | With_ me_? |
| 29488 | Yes, that''s true, is n''t it? 29488 You mean that night? |
| 29488 | You see? 29488 _ Meaning?_ I think it might mean,"she said,"that ECAIAC has also had a recent indulgence for the_ whodunits_. |
| 29488 | ( That news- caster: how had he known there were three Primes? |
| 29488 | ***** Must not? |
| 29488 | ***** Now how would one do THAT? |
| 29488 | ***** Synaptics? |
| 29488 | ... yes... what''s that? |
| 29488 | A compulsion, some grotesque need to squeeze us all down to microscopic size first? |
| 29488 | A little disconcerted, Beardsley said,"What happens first?" |
| 29488 | A man like that-- We dropped all pretense, there were some bitter words--"Beardsley said quickly,"Could you elaborate?" |
| 29488 | And he offered you a hundred thousand a year, did n''t he? |
| 29488 | And his entire subsequent action was predicated upon that? |
| 29488 | And how often had this happened, even when he''d sworn he would n''t let it? |
| 29488 | And may I remind_ you_, sir,"he nodded toward the far door,"that your guests have arrived?" |
| 29488 | And when did you hear it?" |
| 29488 | And"obviously"insane-- was that a slip of the tongue, sir, or are you trying to force an issue here? |
| 29488 | And, Mr. Beardsley, what did you use them for? |
| 29488 | Are these your books? |
| 29488 | As psychologist assigned to Disposition Council, may I ask if there is an area of concurrence? |
| 29488 | Beardsley said sharply:"How did you know that?" |
| 29488 | Beardsley wanted to say,"Do you find the cause of the trouble, sir?" |
| 29488 | Being so advised, is there any objection on your part to answering a brief series of questions pertaining to the Carmack Case? |
| 29488 | But Mandleco, why Mandleco?" |
| 29488 | But then you get to thinking, hell, why try to guess? |
| 29488 | But why not? |
| 29488 | But with ECAIAC we''ve gotten away from all that, have n''t we?" |
| 29488 | But with a smattering of confusion, would n''t you say? |
| 29488 | COUNSELOR(_ leans forward sharply_): Do I understand you correctly, Mr. Arnold? |
| 29488 | COUNSELOR: Even to the point of committing a murder to prove it? |
| 29488 | COUNSELOR: I put the question: would it be possible for you to duplicate the grotesque feat that Beardsley performed on ECAIAC? |
| 29488 | COUNSELOR: Now we are agreed, gentlemen? |
| 29488 | COUNSELOR: Yes, Mr. Beardsley? |
| 29488 | Cal Tech, was n''t it, when Carmack was doing his special work on magnetronics? |
| 29488 | Can she really mean it? |
| 29488 | Carmack?" |
| 29488 | Checked Quantitative, have you? |
| 29488 | Could you-- ah-- clarify? |
| 29488 | Did he expect Beardsley to say something? |
| 29488 | Did n''t you notice?" |
| 29488 | Do n''t you know what it means? |
| 29488 | Do you understand that--_Mister_ Coördinator?" |
| 29488 | Do you understand that?" |
| 29488 | Dr. Trstensky... would you come forward, please? |
| 29488 | Eh? |
| 29488 | Eh? |
| 29488 | Have you ever seen it? |
| 29488 | He said sharply:"Any reason why not?" |
| 29488 | He was a friend of Carmack''s-- or a business associate shall we say? |
| 29488 | His whole body began to shake uncontrollably and his lips moved in a soundless whisper that seemed to say,"No, no... do n''t you understand? |
| 29488 | How about feed- backs? |
| 29488 | How could he ever have been caught up in such a thrall of terror? |
| 29488 | How could they remain so calm? |
| 29488 | How do you equate_ hate_, Beardsley? |
| 29488 | How does it narrow down?" |
| 29488 | How long to get going?" |
| 29488 | How often had he come here? |
| 29488 | How''s that test- run coming?" |
| 29488 | I believe you were to be ready with some observations today? |
| 29488 | I do n''t seem to-- You ca n''t mean_ Brook_ Pederson, the one- time tele- columnist?" |
| 29488 | I''m to conduct the investigation my own way, without interference?" |
| 29488 | I-- I--""What, no alibi? |
| 29488 | If I''d known your methods were... do n''t you think that was all a bit high- handed?" |
| 29488 | Indisputable? |
| 29488 | Is that substantially correct?" |
| 29488 | Is_ that_ on your tapes?" |
| 29488 | It would seem to me--""That she''d be a Prime? |
| 29488 | Just what do you propose?" |
| 29488 | Look-- see this?" |
| 29488 | Love him?" |
| 29488 | Loved Amos Carmack? |
| 29488 | Mandleco said,"Well? |
| 29488 | Mind telling me who are the three Primes? |
| 29488 | Mr. Pederson, if you please.... PEDERSON: Yes, sir? |
| 29488 | Mrs. Carmack? |
| 29488 | Must the man use such puerile methods? |
| 29488 | Must we go through it again? |
| 29488 | Neither can be_ totally_ sure of the other''s innocence-- eh?" |
| 29488 | No bad feelings?" |
| 29488 | Now do n''t tell me our pet goo-- uh-- snapped at you again?" |
| 29488 | Now what would be his way of doing that? |
| 29488 | Now why do you say that?" |
| 29488 | Now why should Arnold say that? |
| 29488 | On the basis of the content, would you say that you could duplicate Beardsley''s feat? |
| 29488 | One of the fifteen"possibles"? |
| 29488 | One of the techs was so indiscreet as to exclaim:"_ Murderer?_ Where did it pick up that word! |
| 29488 | One thing I''ve always wondered--_would_ it be possible to negate a given factor beyond all reach of empirical coördinates? |
| 29488 | Or am I wrong? |
| 29488 | Or is_ persuasion_ too mild a word? |
| 29488 | Or would you say a distortion of the detectival? |
| 29488 | Or-- his eyes beneath the glasses came to a quick bright focus--_was_ it quite perfection? |
| 29488 | Pederson? |
| 29488 | Pronounced efforts at emotional suppression?" |
| 29488 | Psychologic deduction is all very well, but how can you possibly know that?" |
| 29488 | Public confidence will be undermined if they think ECAIAC is-- is--""Not infallible?" |
| 29488 | Purpose? |
| 29488 | Safe for whom? |
| 29488 | Say as a hobby?" |
| 29488 | Shall I give both the questions and the answers as Mr. Pederson did?" |
| 29488 | Shall we get on with it?" |
| 29488 | Shall we proceed?" |
| 29488 | Suppose the same breakdown occurs?" |
| 29488 | Surely you have faith in ECAIAC?" |
| 29488 | That strikes a note?" |
| 29488 | That surprises you? |
| 29488 | The Primes-- how many did you say?" |
| 29488 | The only way he knew?" |
| 29488 | The sound of ECAIAC became a steady inundant drone; or did Beardsley just imagine that he detected something of the_ gleeful_ in it? |
| 29488 | The substance of this extraneous material? |
| 29488 | The sum and the substance, Pederson... do n''t you understand me? |
| 29488 | The third--""Would that be Professor Losch?" |
| 29488 | Then what is the new PROT- O- SUDS? |
| 29488 | There was sentience in it, there was awareness in it, there was fury in it and who could say if there was grief...? |
| 29488 | These books, these graphs? |
| 29488 | This is true?" |
| 29488 | Twice the salary of any other top man?" |
| 29488 | Untenable? |
| 29488 | Was n''t that your_ forte_? |
| 29488 | We were introduced, remember? |
| 29488 | Well then, would you mind giving me some... you know, just an idea of how you plan to proceed?" |
| 29488 | Well, Arnold?" |
| 29488 | Well?" |
| 29488 | Were they so close to the forest they could n''t notice? |
| 29488 | What about it?" |
| 29488 | What are you trying to say?" |
| 29488 | What better motive would you--""Motive?" |
| 29488 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29488 | What do you mean?" |
| 29488 | What is it? |
| 29488 | What man has stronger reason than the man who has lost his reason? |
| 29488 | What the hell you doing here anyway? |
| 29488 | What were your feelings at this point?" |
| 29488 | When had ECAIAC ever fouled up? |
| 29488 | Who else? |
| 29488 | Who the hell are you anyway?" |
| 29488 | Why do I persist in letting it get to me?" |
| 29488 | Why is that?" |
| 29488 | Why should he have said such a thing? |
| 29488 | Why should n''t he just_ once_ keep ECAIAC and Jeff Arnold and his clique stewing in their own tangle of tubes and electronic juice? |
| 29488 | Why?" |
| 29488 | Will you proceed, sir? |
| 29488 | Without ECAIAC? |
| 29488 | You admit this?" |
| 29488 | You did n''t really expect to carry it off? |
| 29488 | You did say_ detective fiction_? |
| 29488 | You do n''t even remember? |
| 29488 | You hear me, Arnold? |
| 29488 | You know-- possible to Logical, or Logical to Prime?" |
| 29488 | You loved your husband, did n''t you? |
| 29488 | You mean, of course, cold, from the beginning? |
| 29488 | You must be familiar with them? |
| 29488 | You see? |
| 29488 | You want to know if I saw Carmack the day of the murder? |
| 29488 | You were with New York Homicide, were n''t you, before promotion to Coördinates in''60? |
| 29488 | You would like to make a pertinent statement? |
| 29488 | You would n''t say this was a friendly visit?" |
| 29488 | You would n''t want to deprive her of the chance, now would you?" |
| 29488 | You''ll admit it does seem odd and misplaced for these times-- or had n''t you noticed?" |
| 29488 | You''ve been there?" |
| 29488 | _ But suppose you were wrong?_ Have you ever considered the effects of Probe on the_ sane_ mind? |
| 29488 | _ But suppose you were wrong?_ Have you ever considered the effects of Probe on the_ sane_ mind? |
| 29488 | _ Damn him_, thought Beardsley,_ he knows why he''s here... but how could he know? |
| 29488 | _ Damn_ it, why should this have to happen_ now_? |
| 29488 | _ Here?_""Yes, right here. |
| 29488 | _ How did you know Losch was my third person?_"Mandleco bristled a little, his face reddening as he groped for an answer. |
| 29488 | _ Never_ in the history of Crime- Central has there been such an undercurrent of speculation and excitement....""Excitement?" |
| 29488 | _ Really!_ We''re guests, Sheila, do you hear that?" |
| 29488 | _ Why had he ever committed himself to this situation anyway? |
| 29278 | ''Fraid cat,''fraid cat-- what you''fraid of, Maria Angelina? |
| 29278 | A hold- up? |
| 29278 | A really truly palace? 29278 A starter-- but not a beginner, eh?" |
| 29278 | About-- about our marriage,she repeated trembling, and then, at something in his hardness and his grimness,"Why, what did you mean----? |
| 29278 | Ah no----"Oh, why not? 29278 Ah, Jane, Jane,"he was saying, in mock deprecation,"is that why we are spending the summer at Wilderness, not two miles from the Martin place----?" |
| 29278 | Ah, yes,she said faintly,"but what can we do? |
| 29278 | All? |
| 29278 | Am I not-- as you wish? |
| 29278 | And do you think that you are----? |
| 29278 | And how do you like America? |
| 29278 | And is the Signorina Leila Grey,said she suddenly,"is she, also, a kid?" |
| 29278 | And is this the very first mountain you''ve ever climbed? |
| 29278 | And that''s the whole story, Signorina? 29278 And then you got lost-- even from your companion?" |
| 29278 | And was he trying to get lost? |
| 29278 | And what are you doing at six in the morning looking for a foreign- looking girl? |
| 29278 | And you have been in Rome? 29278 Anybody in? |
| 29278 | Are you,--she was proud of the splendid indifference of her voice,--"are you a friend of his?" |
| 29278 | At once----? |
| 29278 | Barry Elder? |
| 29278 | Barry? 29278 Begin what again?" |
| 29278 | Better? 29278 Bob?" |
| 29278 | But do you tell me that she asked you to marry her? |
| 29278 | But these, Signor-- what are these? |
| 29278 | But to go bareheaded-- like a peasant? |
| 29278 | But what am I to do----? |
| 29278 | But what? |
| 29278 | But where am I? 29278 But you would know if he is coming to the dance at the Martins-- that dance next week----?" |
| 29278 | But, look here, Barry, do you want me to die on your doorstep? |
| 29278 | But-- but do n''t the sub debs have any good times over there? 29278 Can we not go down a little bit?" |
| 29278 | Can you tell me that it is nothing? |
| 29278 | Clouds-- what do you care for clouds? |
| 29278 | Could you not just show me the way and let me go----? |
| 29278 | Did n''t they find Newport rather chilly? |
| 29278 | Did you look to see if her things were there? |
| 29278 | Do n''t I know Baldy? |
| 29278 | Do you mean this? |
| 29278 | Do you mean to tell me you''ve never walked between dances with young men? |
| 29278 | Do you think your mother would mind letting you sit in the same room with me and teach me that song you promised? |
| 29278 | Feel dry? |
| 29278 | Fetters? 29278 For what did we name her Julietta? |
| 29278 | Frightfully hot, was n''t it? 29278 Gee, what do you want me to do-- fan her? |
| 29278 | Go on? 29278 Go on?" |
| 29278 | Go? 29278 Gosh, is that all? |
| 29278 | Got a dagger in your garter? 29278 Has it been good fun for you up here?" |
| 29278 | Has n''t the fool that built it any food? |
| 29278 | Have you never heard,he demanded of her upraised eyes,"of the fetters of matrimony?" |
| 29278 | Honestly? |
| 29278 | How did you happen to toddle over for breakfast? |
| 29278 | How do you like New York? 29278 How many men have you known?" |
| 29278 | How many of you are there? |
| 29278 | How? |
| 29278 | Huh? 29278 Huh?" |
| 29278 | Hullo-- where''s the Bob? |
| 29278 | I say, Signorina,he began abruptly,"what''s the Italian for peach?" |
| 29278 | I wonder if you know how the deuce you_ do_ look? |
| 29278 | I''m going to be there so usually, like the weather-- did you say you wanted me to stay a month, Bob? |
| 29278 | I''m sure the fire is still burning-- unless you''d prefer to have him perish of starvation? |
| 29278 | If she wanted so darn much to keep him why did n''t she take him then? |
| 29278 | In God''s green earth, what do you know of disillusionment, child? |
| 29278 | Is it something you want that you can not get, Signor? |
| 29278 | Is she,the girl persisted,"is she also a kid?" |
| 29278 | Is there such a difference? |
| 29278 | Is this-- is this what I should wear? |
| 29278 | It''s all right, Ri- Ri-- you''re my little pal, are n''t you? |
| 29278 | Judas, where do you think I''m going to stay? 29278 Like this?" |
| 29278 | Maria Angelina, what are you doing? |
| 29278 | Maria Angelina,he said softly,"how old are you?" |
| 29278 | Marriage? |
| 29278 | My hat? 29278 Need not----?" |
| 29278 | No? 29278 No? |
| 29278 | No? |
| 29278 | Not even in my incorrigibility? |
| 29278 | Now where,said he,"did you get that?" |
| 29278 | Now, do you think the-- the natives--gayly Barry mimicked her quaint inflection--"will let you get away with_ that_? |
| 29278 | Oh could we-- could we do that? |
| 29278 | Oh, are you sure-- are you_ sure_ that this is the right mountain? |
| 29278 | Oh, dear yes, she speaks English-- don''t you remember her in Rome? 29278 Oh-- do_ they_ show?" |
| 29278 | Old Baldy, eh? 29278 On that boat? |
| 29278 | One must invest to receive,she insisted; and when he grumbled,"But to lose the child?" |
| 29278 | One reads of such in novels-- yes? 29278 Practicing your smiles, my dear?" |
| 29278 | Ready for the going? 29278 Really?" |
| 29278 | Ri- Ri-- honest now-- is this the first----? |
| 29278 | Say, has she been here? |
| 29278 | Scandal? |
| 29278 | Send Julietta into a convent? |
| 29278 | Send Julietta to America, then,he protested, but swallowed that foolishness at Mamma''s calm,"To what good?" |
| 29278 | Should we not wind back a little? |
| 29278 | Signorina, are you going to do me the honor? |
| 29278 | Smoke, Ri- Ri? |
| 29278 | So I am the first young man you have met in America? |
| 29278 | So alone? |
| 29278 | So much worse? 29278 So much worse?" |
| 29278 | Sure? 29278 That I was going to marry you-- because I kissed you?" |
| 29278 | That''s the story-- eh, what? |
| 29278 | The Signorina Leila Grey? 29278 Then why think of marrying him?" |
| 29278 | Then-- have you a telephone? |
| 29278 | These? 29278 To have been gone all night with that young man-- to have been found by you-- another young man? |
| 29278 | Wait for a fire? |
| 29278 | Was n''t Mrs. M. a Smith or a Brown- Jones or something----? |
| 29278 | Was n''t she pretty? |
| 29278 | We-- we got lost last night going to a picnic on Old Baldy-- and then we got separated----"How? |
| 29278 | What are you talking about? |
| 29278 | What is it? |
| 29278 | What kind of an''any one''are you looking for? |
| 29278 | What kind of scheme is this, anyhow? 29278 What the hell scandal is there?" |
| 29278 | What was understood? |
| 29278 | What you''fraid of, Ri- Ri? 29278 What you''fraid of, Ri- Ri?" |
| 29278 | What''s this? |
| 29278 | Where were you going, anyway, for your picnic? |
| 29278 | Where''s that little song of yours-- the one you were going to teach me? 29278 Who said anything about marriage?" |
| 29278 | Who''s there? |
| 29278 | Who? 29278 Who? |
| 29278 | Why how-- how does any one get separated? |
| 29278 | Why not rub it in? |
| 29278 | Why not? |
| 29278 | Why rub it in about York Harbor? |
| 29278 | Will you pour, Signorina, while I cut this? 29278 Would Cousin Jane think so?" |
| 29278 | You do n''t suppose she''s beginning to think----? |
| 29278 | You do not know? |
| 29278 | You do not recall? |
| 29278 | You had n''t been saying anything to her-- to suggest it? |
| 29278 | You knew no Romans, then? 29278 You know why girls hide their ears, do n''t you?" |
| 29278 | You know, there where a girl can not even see a man alone----"Well, we do n''t need to cable it to Italy, do we? |
| 29278 | You mean Maria Angelina Santonini? |
| 29278 | You mean he is an orphan? |
| 29278 | You mean that she did not-- did not find your friend Bob something to chew upon? |
| 29278 | You mean-- you dare refuse? |
| 29278 | You mean-- you mean your sister and that-- that toasted one she''s engaged to have never really seen each other----? |
| 29278 | You think, then, there is n''t a chance of----? |
| 29278 | You want all the world to have nice wholesome cake, beautifully frosted-- don''t you? |
| 29278 | You want her to marry an American? 29278 You were n''t trying to get lost, were you?" |
| 29278 | You''ve seen her, have n''t you? 29278 Yours can stand it, perhaps-- but what of me? |
| 29278 | _ What did I tell you?_Jane Blair stopped suddenly in their progress to the door and turned to her husband in low- toned triumph. |
| 29278 | And I feel so much better that if you will please let me go----""Go? |
| 29278 | And do you remember the street that turns off left, the Via Poli? |
| 29278 | And how had it happened? |
| 29278 | And is your father a really truly prince?" |
| 29278 | And then you pretended to care for me-- do you think I would have tolerated your arm about me for one instant if I had not believed it was forever? |
| 29278 | And throw a penny into the Trevi fountain to ensure your return? |
| 29278 | And what must he be thinking already of her stammered evasions? |
| 29278 | And who indeed was she for Barry Elder to remember? |
| 29278 | Are n''t you going to give me anything to eat? |
| 29278 | Are you sure she speaks English?" |
| 29278 | Barry Elder?" |
| 29278 | Barry?" |
| 29278 | Better what?" |
| 29278 | But Cousin Jane-- what would she believe? |
| 29278 | But do n''t you see what a lot of ridiculous deception that would involve? |
| 29278 | But have you been looking out? |
| 29278 | But how in the world had it happened? |
| 29278 | But if she should find the Lodge, what then? |
| 29278 | But it would look fine, would n''t it, if I came back to the Lodge yelling to marry her?" |
| 29278 | But perhaps he has gone, after all?" |
| 29278 | But what fetters could I fear?" |
| 29278 | But where did you stay? |
| 29278 | But why then, why had he kissed her on the mountain? |
| 29278 | But why would he not? |
| 29278 | Dared she believe him? |
| 29278 | Dared she trust? |
| 29278 | Did he believe she was one to whom men acted lightly? |
| 29278 | Did people of position live yet in logs in America? |
| 29278 | Did you not hear that?" |
| 29278 | Did you say you came from Wilderness Lodge?" |
| 29278 | Did you say you met him in New York?" |
| 29278 | Did you try another?" |
| 29278 | Did you wear one at a hotel-- when you lived at a hotel? |
| 29278 | Do n''t you ever slip out on an errand, you know, and find some one waiting round the corner----?" |
| 29278 | Do n''t you have dances of your own? |
| 29278 | Do n''t you hear the drumsticks on the roof?" |
| 29278 | Do n''t you know anybody?" |
| 29278 | Do n''t you know what happened to your kinsman, Our First Discoverer?" |
| 29278 | Do n''t you like me at all?" |
| 29278 | Do n''t you meet fellows? |
| 29278 | Do n''t you_ want_ to dance with me, any more? |
| 29278 | Does that make you any happier?" |
| 29278 | Even if the Americans make light of it-- is it not what you call an escapade?" |
| 29278 | From there you come quick to my house, the Palazzo Santonini----""And do you really live in a palace?" |
| 29278 | Gee, have you got any food?" |
| 29278 | Go where?" |
| 29278 | Had America, Maria Angelina wondered, been like this in her mother''s youth? |
| 29278 | Had he cared? |
| 29278 | Had he just come? |
| 29278 | Had he meant nothing by it, nothing, except the casual insolent intimacy which a man would grant a_ ballerina_? |
| 29278 | Had he never meant to propose to her, never meant to marry? |
| 29278 | Had he no memory of her at all? |
| 29278 | Had it better be at once----?" |
| 29278 | Had not every action of his been an affirmation of their relation? |
| 29278 | Had she? |
| 29278 | Has she-- has she told you anything?" |
| 29278 | Have you ever written_ vers libre_? |
| 29278 | Have you no honor? |
| 29278 | Here you wake up-- anybody here?" |
| 29278 | Hesitantly,"Is his father-- in a good business?" |
| 29278 | How did you ever happen to get lost over here?" |
| 29278 | Huh? |
| 29278 | I could n''t chase her forever, could I? |
| 29278 | I mean has any one been by at all?" |
| 29278 | I suppose you went to the Forum and the Vatican and the Via Appia like all the tourists and drove out to the Coliseum by moonlight?" |
| 29278 | I think he is a flirter, yes?" |
| 29278 | In this dark? |
| 29278 | Is it a little, old last year''s model?" |
| 29278 | Is it near the Lodge-- near Wilderness Lodge?" |
| 29278 | Is n''t it the custom?" |
| 29278 | Is there some other Babe in the Woods to be found?" |
| 29278 | Last night at the dance-- this afternoon in the woods-- what had he meant by all his admiration and his boldness? |
| 29278 | Let me see-- what trail did you take?" |
| 29278 | Look here, I did n''t realize that it was just the look of things you were after and not my-- my----""Your money, Signor?" |
| 29278 | Look here, forget it, will you, and begin again?" |
| 29278 | Look here, what do you take me for?" |
| 29278 | Maria Angelina, are you going to marry him?" |
| 29278 | Me?" |
| 29278 | Must it not be soon?" |
| 29278 | None? |
| 29278 | Oh, well,"said Johnny hastily, with a glance at the girl''s young face,"I say, how does this go? |
| 29278 | Or do I only dream I smell it? |
| 29278 | Or had times changed? |
| 29278 | Or in herself? |
| 29278 | Or let you return? |
| 29278 | Or was Barry Elder more successful now that he had left the army? |
| 29278 | Out in the rain?" |
| 29278 | Pitiably she stammered,"Why it-- it was understood, was it not? |
| 29278 | Say, what other way is there-- Oh, my Lord, is that coffee? |
| 29278 | Say, you have n''t seen any one pass here lately, have you? |
| 29278 | She added, bright mischief between her long lashes,"What is it then-- a Wop?" |
| 29278 | Sleepily, she mumbled,"What time is it?" |
| 29278 | Slowly she asked,"And would you have to eat the cake if you took the first bite?" |
| 29278 | Something in that young figure made him say quickly,"Will you, Ri- Ri?" |
| 29278 | Ta_ tump_ ti tum ti_ tump tump_--what do those words of yours mean?" |
| 29278 | Take off?" |
| 29278 | That''s all there is to it?" |
| 29278 | That''s simple, is n''t it? |
| 29278 | The child had used it before-- but what connection was groping----? |
| 29278 | Then Mr. Blair said slowly,"And Bobby could n''t see her?" |
| 29278 | Then he turned to inquire casually,"And who is''we''?" |
| 29278 | There must have been young men on that boat, American young men?" |
| 29278 | To Wilderness Lodge? |
| 29278 | Was it a new society? |
| 29278 | Was it because she could not get that Signor Bobby Martin? |
| 29278 | Was it the difference in environment? |
| 29278 | Was it true--- or was she dreaming? |
| 29278 | Was it true? |
| 29278 | Was she?" |
| 29278 | Was the apricot too much then of a toilette? |
| 29278 | Was_ that_ why she refused to admit his wealth or his good looks-- she wanted to invite no competition? |
| 29278 | We ca n''t help how late it is, can we?" |
| 29278 | We can not stay like that----""Why ca n''t we stay?" |
| 29278 | Were these girls truly different from their mothers? |
| 29278 | What a poor fish? |
| 29278 | What did he mean? |
| 29278 | What did you do, then? |
| 29278 | What do you say, Barry, to our doping this out around that fire-- or have you got some other little thing in there you are keeping incog as it were?" |
| 29278 | What do you think of America? |
| 29278 | What dreams did he think his daughter was to have in this New World upon her golden quest? |
| 29278 | What greater triumph could be hers? |
| 29278 | What had happened? |
| 29278 | What in all the sorry, stupid world had put that shadow into her look, that hurt droop to her lips? |
| 29278 | What in the world had happened to her in this America to which she had come in such gay confidence? |
| 29278 | What is your opinion of prohibition and the uniformity of divorce laws? |
| 29278 | What more would Mamma ask? |
| 29278 | What must they not think? |
| 29278 | What must they think? |
| 29278 | What time could it be? |
| 29278 | What was it Mrs. Blair had said? |
| 29278 | What was she trying to hide? |
| 29278 | What we talked of for the booby?" |
| 29278 | What were they saying of her, those others? |
| 29278 | What were they thinking? |
| 29278 | What would they think of her, wet, torn, disheveled, an outcast of the night? |
| 29278 | What''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 29278 | What, indeed, was a simp, a boob, a nut? |
| 29278 | When Ruth remembered to call back,"Where''s Ri- Ri?" |
| 29278 | When it''s going to rain? |
| 29278 | Where is this place? |
| 29278 | Where was his manhood, his chivalry-- where his compassion? |
| 29278 | Where''s that stand- in of mine? |
| 29278 | Where''s the little Wop?" |
| 29278 | Who the deuce is Julietta?" |
| 29278 | Whom did you know there, Signor?" |
| 29278 | Why not? |
| 29278 | Will you sit here? |
| 29278 | Would he come to those mountains? |
| 29278 | Would she really see him again? |
| 29278 | Would they imagine that she had eloped? |
| 29278 | You are not satisfied, then, with Italians?" |
| 29278 | You do n''t mean to say you''re trying to make me marry you because we got lost in the woods?" |
| 29278 | You do n''t suppose they missed the way?" |
| 29278 | You do n''t think I''m going to stay"--he jerked his head backward--"out in the wet?" |
| 29278 | You must enter the tournament-- Mother, did you remember about the cup and the-- you know? |
| 29278 | You''ll survive, wo n''t you?" |
| 29278 | _ You_ in town?" |
| 29278 | and within-- well, something that was very, very bad for the digestion? |
| 29278 | said Maria Angelina ingenuously, then at sight of his expression,"But how shall I know what you tell me is true or not?" |
| 29278 | she broke out,"Am_ I_ not losing her?" |
| 29829 | Am I then,I said to myself"to be thus cut off in the midst of my youth? |
| 29829 | Any thing in sight, Master Tailtackle? |
| 29829 | Are there not several species of sharks? |
| 29829 | Are you going to fight? |
| 29829 | Captain, captain,cried Bangs, looking over the side of his bed,"did you ever see the like of that? |
| 29829 | Certainly, sir,replied Timothy, laughing,"but you do not intend to lead the boarders yourself, do you, sir?" |
| 29829 | Had you succeeded, what would you have said in Russia, concerning the Japanese? |
| 29829 | Hallo, helmsman,he inquired,"what is your latitude and longitude?" |
| 29829 | Halloa, captain,cried Bangs, putting down his coffee cup,"what''s the matter with you? |
| 29829 | Has he confessed? |
| 29829 | Have you specie on board? |
| 29829 | Holloa captain,cried Bangs, when he had stopped to take breath,"how do you feel, my boy?" |
| 29829 | How do you know that? |
| 29829 | How would it have been possible to have carried out this project? |
| 29829 | I say, Gelid, my boy, take the one this way, will you? |
| 29829 | Is there a law in Europe which allows a prisoner to escape? |
| 29829 | Listen, friend,said I to Pegtop,"now that you have got the guns; is your master really going to fight?" |
| 29829 | Master Tailtackle, how many of these poor creatures have we on board? |
| 29829 | Master Timothy,said Bangs,"could you do without one of these pikes?" |
| 29829 | Me-- and who''s me? |
| 29829 | Now, captain, you''re jesting; you do n''t wish that really and truly, do you? |
| 29829 | Of course I am,replied he;"why not? |
| 29829 | Shoot me upon the spot; why do you torture me so? |
| 29829 | Something of a fight, eh? |
| 29829 | Suppose a man is so unfortunate as to fall overboard, and a shark is in the neighborhood,said I,"what can he do to save himself? |
| 29829 | The devil,cried the robber,"do you take me for a child? |
| 29829 | Well Pearl, my boy, what is the matter? |
| 29829 | Well, captain, now that the little reefer is asleep, what do you think of this business? 29829 Well, helmsman,"he cried,"are you mortally wounded? |
| 29829 | Well,interrupted Bangs,"if the enemy is too strong for you, why did n''t you leave him to himself, my dear fellow, and take to flight?" |
| 29829 | What does it look like? |
| 29829 | What shall we do now? |
| 29829 | What the deuce is this? |
| 29829 | Whence do you know that? |
| 29829 | Where? |
| 29829 | Who are you,he answered fiercely,"who think yourself so much better than me and my men? |
| 29829 | Who told you that? 29829 Why do n''t you go to the doctor, Reefpoint?" |
| 29829 | Why was it necessary to go into the woods or on the sea in order to die, when you could do it very easily here? |
| 29829 | Will this soon happen? |
| 29829 | A pretty large vessel, eh? |
| 29829 | And suppose that I was lucky enough to escape, whither could I turn my steps? |
| 29829 | As soon as he had taken his seat, he inquired, with his accustomed good humor, what were the motives of our flight? |
| 29829 | But how were they to reach it? |
| 29829 | But then, where was the knife to come from, when they had not trusted us with even a needle? |
| 29829 | But who was the adventurous one to carry it thither? |
| 29829 | Captain, who has sunk the ship?" |
| 29829 | Do we not expose ourselves to death every hour of the day? |
| 29829 | Do you hear?" |
| 29829 | Fight? |
| 29829 | Golly, massa, you jestin? |
| 29829 | Have I ever hinted to you that we would always hold you prisoners?" |
| 29829 | Have you had enough?" |
| 29829 | I asked him if the Japanese intended to treat us always in this manner? |
| 29829 | I believed that I could possess myself of one of the boats, but where could I find a companion to be depended upon? |
| 29829 | If my plan succeeds, I shall be upon my way home; but if not, where then? |
| 29829 | Is there no hope of escaping from his dreadful jaws?" |
| 29829 | Massa Aaron fight? |
| 29829 | Massa Bangs fight? |
| 29829 | What could this mean, but that we were now domiciliated in Japan, and must in future give up all thoughts of returning home? |
| 29829 | What does she look like?" |
| 29829 | When he had suffered thus for an hour, the tyrant went to him and asked with suppressed rage:"Now traitor, will you confess?" |
| 29829 | When the five minutes had gone, the captain asked:"Are you ready, helmsman?" |
| 29829 | Where shall I be, I asked myself, in one-- two weeks-- in a month? |
| 29829 | Will Master Wagtail also fight?" |
| 29829 | and what they ate? |
| 29829 | come here, Pegtop-- do you hear? |
| 29829 | do n''t bother yourself about that, but reflect before you engage with this slaver, how is it possible to gain any advantage over him? |
| 29829 | my dear Aaron,"cried he, ironically,"what dentist are you in league with? |
| 29829 | once, twice; but it is as dark as pitch Pray, sir, tell me how far are we from the Hole in the Wall?" |
| 29829 | replied Bangs,"do n''t frighten yourself; but what the deuce is this? |
| 29829 | those two chaps at the end of the long pole?" |
| 29829 | what are you doing here youngster? |
| 29931 | And the return? |
| 29931 | And when these plans are carried out you expect success? |
| 29931 | And you expect me to loan you money on the strength of this-- this day- dreaming on paper? |
| 29931 | Any news? |
| 29931 | Are you happy? |
| 29931 | Better than your idea of a single booster? |
| 29931 | But if it did work--? |
| 29931 | But what kind of an alternative is this? 29931 But why does it have to be so hard? |
| 29931 | Do n''t you believe it can be done? |
| 29931 | Do you know what you signed? |
| 29931 | Do you still own a car? |
| 29931 | Have you seen Morton lately? 29931 How can I service them-- from my basement?" |
| 29931 | Killing me? 29931 That_ is_ the truth?" |
| 29931 | The crew-- died? |
| 29931 | Then what are you waiting for? |
| 29931 | Then why on earth did you sign them? |
| 29931 | Through? 29931 What are you doing?" |
| 29931 | What have you got in that briefcase? |
| 29931 | What time? |
| 29931 | Who? |
| 29931 | Yes? |
| 29931 | Yes? |
| 29931 | You are n''t going out? |
| 29931 | You came here after_ what_? |
| 29931 | You expect me to bail you out-- clean up your debts-- put you clear? |
| 29931 | You know where you can raise-- more money? |
| 29931 | You think it wo n''t work, then? |
| 29931 | You''d actually--_kill_, to get that ship into the air? |
| 29931 | You''re sure this time, though? |
| 29931 | Are you_ really_ still at it-- beating your brains out against that stone wall?" |
| 29931 | Do you realize that with these papers I can put you in the street? |
| 29931 | Giving away everything you''ve got?" |
| 29931 | Gorman laughed and said,"I suppose that''s a problem you''ll face when you come to it?" |
| 29931 | He asked,"Are you going to stop the flight?" |
| 29931 | How do you feel about it? |
| 29931 | How many failures? |
| 29931 | If they all ca n''t make it, would a later date--?" |
| 29931 | Is that all?" |
| 29931 | Is that clear?" |
| 29931 | Lake--?" |
| 29931 | Shall we have dinner in the patio?" |
| 29931 | Suppose we could put a rocket on the Moon and bring it back? |
| 29931 | That all I have to do is raise my hand and you''re done?" |
| 29931 | The last, crude insult? |
| 29931 | Turn a perfectly sound, entrenched business into a blue- sky factory? |
| 29931 | Was it possible? |
| 29931 | What are the figures, Lucy?" |
| 29931 | What are you going to do?_""I''m going to be the first man to send a rocket to the Moon." |
| 29931 | What now, Coving?" |
| 29931 | What''s the latest on the radar relay equipment?" |
| 29931 | What''s with the dream now?" |
| 29931 | Where would that leave us? |
| 29931 | Why ca n''t one of the big corporations help you? |
| 29931 | Why do n''t you take their orders?" |
| 29931 | You follow me?" |
| 29931 | You remember my basement days, do n''t you Joshua?" |
| 29931 | You''ve selected them?" |
| 29931 | _ Fortunately?_***** At times he had wondered. |
| 30044 | Why did n''t you come sooner? |
| 30044 | Why did n''t you stop us? 30044 He looks at me and I ask the question:Are there any carnivores-- flesh eaters-- among you?" |
| 30044 | I ca n''t help it, because if things had only been a little different..."Why could n''t you have come sooner? |
| 30044 | Is this why they are so generous? |
| 30044 | Why could n''t you have tried to stop it before it happened, or at least come sooner, afterward...?" |
| 30044 | the carnivore By G. A. MORRIS Illustrated by BURCHARD_ Why were they apologetic? |
| 29104 | ''Cause why? 29104 ''Fraid of your neck?" |
| 29104 | Able to walk, or shall I get a stretcher? |
| 29104 | Ai n''t a free man a right up there? |
| 29104 | All of it? |
| 29104 | All quiet? |
| 29104 | All ready? |
| 29104 | Am I doing anything wrong? |
| 29104 | An image? 29104 And Otaballo-- my general?" |
| 29104 | And as for those beggars of mine-- do you know I risked my life to get their pay to them through an agent? 29104 And go in the back way as we did before?" |
| 29104 | And have you seen any to- night? |
| 29104 | And he carried you out? |
| 29104 | And how warm it looked inside? 29104 And if the treasure is n''t there?" |
| 29104 | And so he kept his word after all-- didn''t he? 29104 And they went where?" |
| 29104 | And they were sober when they did it? |
| 29104 | And you could locate it again? |
| 29104 | And you had me tied up while those things were going on? 29104 And you really are not badly hurt?" |
| 29104 | And you waited for him-- up there in the sun? |
| 29104 | And you? |
| 29104 | Anything? |
| 29104 | Are n''t its eyes odd? |
| 29104 | Are you all right? |
| 29104 | Are you badly hurt? 29104 Are you here, father?" |
| 29104 | Are you hurt anywhere? |
| 29104 | Are you safe, Danbury? |
| 29104 | Are-- are there any more of you? |
| 29104 | Because----"Why not? 29104 Been down there lately?" |
| 29104 | Below us? |
| 29104 | Bigger''n yer thumb? |
| 29104 | But Dicky-- what is it? |
| 29104 | But I thought you knew no one here? |
| 29104 | But does she wish to return? |
| 29104 | But good Lord, man, why did n''t you say so before? 29104 But how much-- in what way?" |
| 29104 | But how the devil did you get that swipe in the head? |
| 29104 | But the maid did not believe the rumor? |
| 29104 | But the signor is not going to take me in there? 29104 But what did he mean by to- morrow? |
| 29104 | But what in thunder did they chase you for? |
| 29104 | But why did you wish him to go back? |
| 29104 | But why should they shut her up? 29104 But, Stubbs,"broke out Danbury,"will_ you_ go back with me? |
| 29104 | But-- did you get the girl? |
| 29104 | Ca n''t you see? 29104 Can it help me to him?" |
| 29104 | Can ye stand up? |
| 29104 | Can you walk? |
| 29104 | Central? |
| 29104 | Comrade-- comrade-- are you all right? |
| 29104 | D''ye mean to keep me tied like this till morning? |
| 29104 | D''ye mind now that it''s a bit loose? |
| 29104 | D''ye see''em? |
| 29104 | Dead-- my general dead? |
| 29104 | Did you expect to find a driveway leading to it? 29104 Do I sound disloyal? |
| 29104 | Do n''t you see how close this kept me to Dad? 29104 Do you hear? |
| 29104 | Do you know anything about sailing lines to South America? |
| 29104 | Do you know him? 29104 Do you remember how they did that before?" |
| 29104 | Does he live? |
| 29104 | Drugged him? |
| 29104 | Engaged for to- day? |
| 29104 | Ever shipped afore? |
| 29104 | Fishing? |
| 29104 | For God''s sake-- what are you about? |
| 29104 | For what? |
| 29104 | Gawd, man, h''ain''t yer any sense left at all? |
| 29104 | Go out, with an American in the place? 29104 Going to fish with cast- iron worms?" |
| 29104 | Gold? 29104 Gone? |
| 29104 | Good fightin''spirit, eh? |
| 29104 | Gut any family? |
| 29104 | Hain''t said nothin'', have I,''bout what may happen to you after you git there? |
| 29104 | Has he ever visited South America? |
| 29104 | Has-- has there been any call for me while you have been in the house? |
| 29104 | He came for the image? |
| 29104 | He did n''t know-- did he? |
| 29104 | He is n''t a stranger here, is he? 29104 Her father-- missing?" |
| 29104 | Home? 29104 How about to Rio?" |
| 29104 | How came you here? |
| 29104 | How do you figure that out without a cloud in the sky? |
| 29104 | How long have you been here? |
| 29104 | How many of them? |
| 29104 | How many? |
| 29104 | How-- how long have I been here, Stubbs? |
| 29104 | How? |
| 29104 | Huh? |
| 29104 | Huh? |
| 29104 | Hurt, David? |
| 29104 | I suppose you wonder what brought me out there? |
| 29104 | I will leave you five men; is that enough? |
| 29104 | I wo n''t, eh? 29104 I?" |
| 29104 | In that cursed image? |
| 29104 | In twenty minutes? |
| 29104 | Is that a dream? |
| 29104 | Is the girl in this place? |
| 29104 | Is there a Mr. Sorez there----"Oh, the man who is just after comin''? 29104 Is this here another little game?" |
| 29104 | It is raining hard, sir? |
| 29104 | It was bad? |
| 29104 | It''s here, then? 29104 Jo-- comrade-- are you safe?" |
| 29104 | Know who they are? |
| 29104 | Like huntin''fer a loose dory in th''dark, ai n''t it? |
| 29104 | Lord, now how d''ye suppose I know that? |
| 29104 | Man? |
| 29104 | Matter? |
| 29104 | Now I ai n''t promised you nothin'', have I, but to git you to the coast? |
| 29104 | Now,said Stubbs,"if ye''ve gut th''breath, tell me, has ye explored at all?" |
| 29104 | Odd? 29104 Oh,"she trembled,"what is it?" |
| 29104 | On the strength of that vision you came here to look for him? |
| 29104 | Once more afore ye start, boy,--won''t ye consider? |
| 29104 | Once yer git on land are yer goin''ter turn yeller agin? |
| 29104 | One thing more-- from where does the inspector start? 29104 Other duties here?" |
| 29104 | Perhaps a few presents would talk better? |
| 29104 | Sacrà ©, are you going? |
| 29104 | Say pretty far up-- Say to Carlina? |
| 29104 | Say, those eyes do keep a fellow up, do n''t they? 29104 Shall I get you an umbrella, sir?" |
| 29104 | Shall we go in? |
| 29104 | Shall we run? |
| 29104 | So? 29104 So? |
| 29104 | So? |
| 29104 | The altar-- it is near here? 29104 The cap''n?" |
| 29104 | The idol? |
| 29104 | The image? 29104 The maid-- what part does she play?" |
| 29104 | The one I took from the crowd and brought home? |
| 29104 | The treasure never mattered very much to me, did it? 29104 Think it is possible for me to get a job?" |
| 29104 | This-- this man searches for gold? |
| 29104 | Till I''m brown on the outside? |
| 29104 | To the lake? |
| 29104 | To this lake-- to this spot-- with the image in her lap? |
| 29104 | To what? 29104 To- morrow? |
| 29104 | Waiting? |
| 29104 | Walk? 29104 Was it he?" |
| 29104 | Well,growled the officer,"what you doin''round here?" |
| 29104 | Wha''d''yer say, fellers? 29104 Wha''th''hell does this mean?" |
| 29104 | Wha''th''hell? |
| 29104 | What about my fare? |
| 29104 | What am I to call you, comrade? |
| 29104 | What d''ye say,he broke out, looking up at Wilson,"what d''ye say to goin''fishin'', seein''as we''ve gut a couple of hours on our hands?" |
| 29104 | What d''you mean? |
| 29104 | What did Stubbs tell you of this expedition? |
| 29104 | What did_ you_ want-- by the hut yonder? 29104 What do you mean by that? |
| 29104 | What do you mean? |
| 29104 | What does this mean? |
| 29104 | What have you there? |
| 29104 | What idol? |
| 29104 | What is it, Stubbs? |
| 29104 | What is the matter, father? |
| 29104 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 29104 | What port? |
| 29104 | What ship, Daddy? |
| 29104 | What the devil was the trouble? |
| 29104 | What the devil----he began, then broke in abruptly,"Are you the same one-- the fellow in the Oriental robe and bandaged head?" |
| 29104 | What you mean? |
| 29104 | What''s that you say? 29104 What''s the difference if you do? |
| 29104 | What''s the joke? |
| 29104 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 29104 | What''s the trouble? |
| 29104 | What''s there? |
| 29104 | What, my girl? |
| 29104 | What-- did the paper say there was? 29104 What-- the girl?" |
| 29104 | What-- what''s the trouble? 29104 What? |
| 29104 | When shall we turn back? |
| 29104 | When you believe, you believe hard, do n''t you? |
| 29104 | Where am I? |
| 29104 | Where are you now? |
| 29104 | Where did you come from this morning? |
| 29104 | Where is the other? |
| 29104 | Where is the other? |
| 29104 | Where is your master? |
| 29104 | Where to? |
| 29104 | Where''s Danbury? |
| 29104 | Where''s the lights? 29104 Where''s your hotel or home? |
| 29104 | Where? |
| 29104 | Where? |
| 29104 | Who are you? 29104 Who is the Golden One?" |
| 29104 | Who? |
| 29104 | Why do n''t we go aboard, then? |
| 29104 | Why do you wish it? |
| 29104 | Why not? |
| 29104 | Why then is she here? |
| 29104 | Why,she asked thoughtfully,"why should I expect them to fight for me? |
| 29104 | Will it need any further treatment? |
| 29104 | Wo n''t Otaballo reach here soon? |
| 29104 | Wot yer doin''then? |
| 29104 | Wotcher want to git there for? |
| 29104 | Ye said ye wanted t''git somewhere near Carlina, did n''t ye? |
| 29104 | Yes, and you? 29104 Yes, but you''d hunt even for your dory, would n''t you?" |
| 29104 | Yes, but-- it looks different, does n''t it? |
| 29104 | Yes, could n''t I? 29104 Yet you did n''t find your father?" |
| 29104 | You are never going to let me go again, are you, David? |
| 29104 | You are still sure he is here? |
| 29104 | You do n''t believe? |
| 29104 | You do n''t mean to go over the side, m''son? |
| 29104 | You felt it? 29104 You got the note to Valverde all right?" |
| 29104 | You have n''t the heart to revenge yourself upon her? 29104 You have seen her?" |
| 29104 | You hear? |
| 29104 | You know my father-- you have seen him? |
| 29104 | You mean Dick''s men? |
| 29104 | You mean to abdicate? |
| 29104 | You noticed me? |
| 29104 | You really had no place to which you could go for the night? |
| 29104 | You refer to Wilson? |
| 29104 | You remember nothing of an image? |
| 29104 | You was, was ye? 29104 You''re not hurt?" |
| 29104 | Your fare? |
| 29104 | Your father? |
| 29104 | A girl in danger?" |
| 29104 | A single error in this sing- song, such as ten hands up instead of twelve,--_was_ it ten or twelve? |
| 29104 | Above all, what in the meanwhile had become of his comrade? |
| 29104 | Ai n''t thet so?" |
| 29104 | An idol? |
| 29104 | And behind him the girl kept whispering,"What is it? |
| 29104 | And that''s one thing I insisted upon,--they are all Americans?" |
| 29104 | And that? |
| 29104 | And the priest of whom Sorez spoke-- could it be he who ruled these tribes in the Andes? |
| 29104 | Are you afraid to stay here alone while I explore a bit?" |
| 29104 | Are you with me, Stubbs?" |
| 29104 | Are you with us?" |
| 29104 | But about the girl-- have you an idea where this pirate has taken her?" |
| 29104 | But ca n''t I send a wire or something to the girl that you are coming?" |
| 29104 | But how''d she git outern yer hands once yer had her?" |
| 29104 | But if this was to be so, why had he ever seen that face in the misty dark? |
| 29104 | But what are_ you_ going to get out of this?" |
| 29104 | But what did this new development mean? |
| 29104 | But where could he take her? |
| 29104 | But where was this treasure, and of what did it consist? |
| 29104 | But where_ were_ these mountains? |
| 29104 | But why? |
| 29104 | But you knew he was wounded?" |
| 29104 | But, David-- are you listening, David?" |
| 29104 | But-- did you say you left a pile behind?" |
| 29104 | Ca n''t you hear?" |
| 29104 | Can you make your feet?" |
| 29104 | Can you remember?" |
| 29104 | Can you send an inspector up at once?" |
| 29104 | Could the image be gone with no divine manifestations of its loss? |
| 29104 | D''ye know''nuff Spanish to say''Howdy''to''em?" |
| 29104 | D''ye think ye could make anyone b''lieve a man in his sober senses would shanghai the likes of you? |
| 29104 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 29104 | Do n''t you know your daughter? |
| 29104 | Do n''t you think I''m old enough to take care of myself?" |
| 29104 | Do you need help?" |
| 29104 | Do you understand, Stubbs? |
| 29104 | Do you understand? |
| 29104 | Do you understand?" |
| 29104 | Do you understand?" |
| 29104 | Do you wish me to send for a surgeon?" |
| 29104 | Don''t----""Is this you?" |
| 29104 | Every man knows where he''s going and what he''s hired for?" |
| 29104 | Finally he cleared his throat and remarked with a fine show of indifference,"Everything been all quiet below, to- day?" |
| 29104 | Had it been done by the priest or by Sorez? |
| 29104 | Had it been done to get rid of him or out of kindness? |
| 29104 | Had the priest, fearing for Wilson''s life, thrown him into the carriage rather than have on his hands a possible murder? |
| 29104 | Had this early morning intruder abducted them both, or had they successfully hidden themselves until after he left and then, in a panic, fled? |
| 29104 | Have n''t we something worth fighting for-- something worth fighting hard for?" |
| 29104 | Have you lost interest in the treasure altogether?" |
| 29104 | He asked the second question with feverish impatience,"From here is it straight ahead, to the left, or the right?" |
| 29104 | He helped Stubbs lower the bag into the stern, with the question,"Any more to your party?" |
| 29104 | He neared the curtains and called out,"Are you in trouble? |
| 29104 | He said within a day, did n''t he, Stubbs? |
| 29104 | He stepped forward and spoke the single word:"Americans?" |
| 29104 | He stooped:"Can you hear?" |
| 29104 | He studied Stubbs a moment and then asked abruptly,"What''s the meaning of this fishing story?" |
| 29104 | He turned again to Sorez--"Can you tell me anything about where she is? |
| 29104 | Here''s wishing you luck and let me know how you come out, will you?" |
| 29104 | How had he come here? |
| 29104 | How many did you get in all?" |
| 29104 | I do n''t like ter see an older man play no sech games as this man-- who d''ye say his name is?" |
| 29104 | I think you ought-- you must----""Must, David?" |
| 29104 | I will write you in care of the General Delivery, Boston-- will that reach you?" |
| 29104 | I''m not going pirating, am I?" |
| 29104 | I----where''s the driver?" |
| 29104 | If so she was inspired by calm, filial love, what would she not do for love of her mate? |
| 29104 | If the dark, the slime, the rats, could do this to a man, what would they not do to a woman? |
| 29104 | In th''fust place, how much gold is yer carryin''?" |
| 29104 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 29104 | Is it gone?" |
| 29104 | Is n''t it enough to make your blood boil? |
| 29104 | Is she near you?" |
| 29104 | Is this on the level?" |
| 29104 | Is-- the shrine-- here?" |
| 29104 | It is only the mouth that smiles and----""Ye have n''t turned heathen yerself, have ye?" |
| 29104 | Next place, is yer papers safe?" |
| 29104 | Next, how''bout weapins?" |
| 29104 | No shanghaiing, was there, Stubbs? |
| 29104 | Or after the priest had gone did Sorez find him and take this way to rid himself of an influence that might destroy his power over the girl? |
| 29104 | Prob''ly has friends, eh?" |
| 29104 | Quick-- tell me?" |
| 29104 | Riley?" |
| 29104 | Shall I wait?" |
| 29104 | Shall we?" |
| 29104 | She hesitated a moment, and then addressed him, speaking faultless English:"Pardon me, but are not you one-- one of Mr. Danbury''s friends?" |
| 29104 | Sorez might still be within unconscious, but what of the girl? |
| 29104 | Supposing Jo had gone mad? |
| 29104 | That would have been all right if I had n''t stayed, but the Queen came and-- she told you about Danbury?" |
| 29104 | The treasure is here?" |
| 29104 | Then Martin asked:"Where''s the ammunition stowed?" |
| 29104 | Then bending close to his comrade''s ear, he asked him-- waiting without drawing breath for reply,--"Who is it?" |
| 29104 | Then handing it to Wilson, he asked,"What do you think of that?" |
| 29104 | Then he added,"A bit odd, is n''t it, that such interests as yours and mine should focus at a point ten thousand miles from here?" |
| 29104 | Then he asked:"And your mission here?" |
| 29104 | Then he burst out,"Are you with us, men? |
| 29104 | Then where''s yer girl? |
| 29104 | There are other things-- like all women she is fond of gold and jewels?" |
| 29104 | There''s a square offer-- do ye take it like men?" |
| 29104 | These are the two captured by the-- the late government?" |
| 29104 | Three hundred and forty Bellevue,--remember it? |
| 29104 | To- morrow the moon is full-- do you think you will be strong enough to come with me to- morrow night to the shrine of the Golden Man?" |
| 29104 | Was he going to be strangled like a clerk at the hands of a footpad? |
| 29104 | Was he going to die here in an anteroom at the hands of this common soldier? |
| 29104 | Was it he who-- who hurt you, David?" |
| 29104 | Was it possible that reënforcements had arrived for the government? |
| 29104 | Was it possible that this grinning idol which already had played so important a part in his own life was the one mentioned here? |
| 29104 | Was that wrong?" |
| 29104 | Was the end coming here, within perhaps a hundred yards of Jo? |
| 29104 | What are you going to do now?" |
| 29104 | What d''ye want of us, anyway?" |
| 29104 | What did it all mean? |
| 29104 | What happened after you left me?" |
| 29104 | What has happened?" |
| 29104 | What has happened?" |
| 29104 | What possible excuse can they have? |
| 29104 | What treasure?" |
| 29104 | What was she that her insignificant actions should be of such moment? |
| 29104 | What were they saying?" |
| 29104 | Where shall I land you?" |
| 29104 | Where was Sorez leading her, and what inducement was he offering? |
| 29104 | Where was he being taken? |
| 29104 | Where''s your kit?" |
| 29104 | Where?" |
| 29104 | Who did live there? |
| 29104 | Who had placed him in the carriage and given orders to the driver? |
| 29104 | Who was this man who struck at him in the dark, and with whom he was now joined in an expedition against Carlina? |
| 29104 | Why at the beginning could he not have forgotten her as one forgets those who flit into one''s life and out again? |
| 29104 | Why do you ask that, Martin?" |
| 29104 | Will you come?" |
| 29104 | Will you''commodate me?" |
| 29104 | Wilson stared at the pretty nurse a moment and then asked,"I beg your pardon-- how long did you say?" |
| 29104 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 29104 | Would he be able to climb out of that ill- fated hole without aid? |
| 29104 | Would the Sun God allow such a thing? |
| 29104 | You are, I presume, prospecting?" |
| 29104 | have you gone mad?" |
| 29104 | she spoke his name hesitatingly,"David, where did you go?" |
| 29104 | why had Chance brought him to her across ten thousand miles of sea? |
| 29104 | why had he come upon her the second and the third time? |
| 29104 | why had it brought him here? |
| 29104 | would you sell the girl for a few more bags of jewels, Stubbs?" |
| 20872 | ''Ow''s a man to''eave a bloody thing at a bloody stike? |
| 20872 | ''Why-- where is he?'' 20872 A bit of a lark, eh? |
| 20872 | A forest fire likely now? 20872 A lady? |
| 20872 | A policeman? 20872 About how much did you think of spendin''fur a beginnin''?" |
| 20872 | About what? |
| 20872 | Ah,_ mon vieux_, you are alone this time? |
| 20872 | Ah? |
| 20872 | Ah? |
| 20872 | Ai n''t it me that''s got life before me? 20872 Ai n''t she_ terrible_?" |
| 20872 | Ai n''t the chief Irish himself? 20872 Ai n''t to home?" |
| 20872 | Ai n''t you got no fight at all in your shriveled- up body? |
| 20872 | Ai n''t you heard yet? |
| 20872 | Am I not your wife? |
| 20872 | Am I to understand you do n''t know? |
| 20872 | An''ai n''t I doin''double work, with that damn Mouse forever sneakin''up to the engine- room? |
| 20872 | An''what might that be you''d be holdin''? |
| 20872 | An''would this be the garden? |
| 20872 | And I suppose you will end by getting a million, eh? |
| 20872 | And Mista Matee Snow, yes? 20872 And Monsieur-- What was his name? |
| 20872 | And sit down, wo n''t you? 20872 And the other man? |
| 20872 | And then, my sister''s mother- in- law, she set up, and she says,''Where am I?'' 20872 And then?" |
| 20872 | And this man,interrupted Sir John''s sonorous voice,"this squaw- man, did he tell you anything about himself?" |
| 20872 | And to good deeds and kind acts undone; to moments of harshness and impatience--"Mista Matee Snow confessee? |
| 20872 | And were all these people so weak, then? |
| 20872 | And what did she do when she knew you had gone for the coroner? |
| 20872 | And what did you do then? |
| 20872 | And why have they called you to tell of her? |
| 20872 | And why the devil should n''t he? 20872 And why was that? |
| 20872 | And yet,said he, with the gallantry of a young politician,"for all their worries, what would we do without the ladies?" |
| 20872 | And you, Colcord? |
| 20872 | Any cotton goods? 20872 Anything wrong? |
| 20872 | Are n''t you Standish Burton''s wife? |
| 20872 | Are n''t you an Englishman? 20872 Are n''t you going to take Jim Varian?" |
| 20872 | Are n''t you his wife? |
| 20872 | Are things just as you left them yesterday? |
| 20872 | Are you a man? |
| 20872 | Are you a school- teacher, Emily? |
| 20872 | Are you a_ good_ cook? |
| 20872 | Are you not master of the eating- place? |
| 20872 | Are you sure? |
| 20872 | Are you there? |
| 20872 | Are you thinking of going up there? |
| 20872 | As if that could have anything to do with-- with-- My, would n''t they_ laugh_? |
| 20872 | Ask a question about a hog like that? 20872 Away? |
| 20872 | Be there anything you want? |
| 20872 | Beastly, is n''t it? |
| 20872 | Because I''m not a feminist? 20872 Bitumen, eh?" |
| 20872 | But Gaston, am I then an enemy? |
| 20872 | But did n''t you like her? |
| 20872 | But how? 20872 But if he thought he was so precious to the world, was n''t it more than ever his duty to preserve his existence? |
| 20872 | But it will take them, eh? 20872 But she must have had one-- or why would she have a cage? |
| 20872 | But tell me,he went on presently,"how is it, if I may ask, that you did n''t happen to go in the steamer too, with your Monsieur Guy? |
| 20872 | But the woman? |
| 20872 | But what do you s''pose went wrong with it? |
| 20872 | But what else should I do? 20872 But why not?" |
| 20872 | But why-- why did he choose us? 20872 But would the women know a clue if they did come upon it?" |
| 20872 | But you thought there might be more than one way to make war, eh? 20872 But you will at least have another drink before you go?" |
| 20872 | But, Monsieur, I thought-- Are you, then, a German? |
| 20872 | But,Ganz asked after a moment,"do you really expect to come back?" |
| 20872 | But-- can you use a rattle for a holy medal? |
| 20872 | By the way, speaking of the Father of Swords, did you give him an order? |
| 20872 | By the way,he asked, nibbling at a biscuit,"can you tell me anything about the Ab- i- Diz? |
| 20872 | By the way,he said,"has anything been moved?" |
| 20872 | Ca n''t tempt you with them wash silks, Mrs. C.? 20872 Ca n''t you see him? |
| 20872 | Can I be troublin''you, Mouse, to take something to Dan? |
| 20872 | Can she be left alone on the ledge? |
| 20872 | Can she not? |
| 20872 | Can we break the receiving- line now, Lester honey, and go down with everybody? 20872 Cockney?" |
| 20872 | Come on and find me a hard- boiled egg, there''s a--"A hard- boiled egg? 20872 Did he say anything?" |
| 20872 | Did he tell you he was going to kill himself? |
| 20872 | Did mamma''s girl have a good time? 20872 Did n''t Lester want to-- to come in for a while, Selene, to-- to see-- me?" |
| 20872 | Did they find out?... 20872 Did you hear, Mate? |
| 20872 | Did you not sleep peacefully last night, my friend? |
| 20872 | Did you sense what it meant, Luke-- what Aunt Molly told us about Matty Bisbee? 20872 Did you think that I--?" |
| 20872 | Did you want to see what Mrs. Peters was going to take in? |
| 20872 | Do I need a lawyer, Judge? |
| 20872 | Do n''t you see? 20872 Do n''t you think we could turn to something more cheerful? |
| 20872 | Do n''t your cousin Hetty live over to Chadwick''s Harbor,inquired Mrs. Bean,"and do n''t this boat- ride stop there to take on more folks?" |
| 20872 | Do you ask, you who drill oil at Meidan- i- Naft? |
| 20872 | Do you know,she mused,"that I thought just now, when the girl was singing on the street, that I should like to know that other girl? |
| 20872 | Do you mean to say that that safety- deposit vault of a Ferguson told you all this? |
| 20872 | Do you need one? 20872 Do you play?" |
| 20872 | Do you remember, Gaston? |
| 20872 | Do you see? |
| 20872 | Do you think she-- did it? |
| 20872 | Do you think you''re big enough? |
| 20872 | Does he love me? |
| 20872 | Does it make you feel aisier, Mouse? |
| 20872 | Does your stomach hurt you, dear? 20872 Flippant-- I? |
| 20872 | For you? 20872 Fred?" |
| 20872 | Get what? |
| 20872 | God, Mr. Neville, did he hit ag''in''somethin''? |
| 20872 | Gold? |
| 20872 | Good news travels almost ez fast sometimes ez whut bad news does-- don''t it, now? 20872 Got a six- shooter for me?" |
| 20872 | Has the bird flown? |
| 20872 | Have I been too dramatic? |
| 20872 | Have n''t seen Josie or Em Jersey anywhere lately? |
| 20872 | Have you got it here, suh? |
| 20872 | Have you lost something? |
| 20872 | Have you made the grade? |
| 20872 | Have you not forgotten something, Gaston? |
| 20872 | Have you so much room? |
| 20872 | He did n''t leave her_ nothing_? |
| 20872 | He pletty nice man, Sam Low, yes? |
| 20872 | He went in strong on the financial end, did n''t he? |
| 20872 | Heard you nothing of the prize? |
| 20872 | Her theory is that if she stays here there''s some one to see that Pat Sheehan does n''t neglect-- what does she call San''s pony? |
| 20872 | Heroics, eh? 20872 Honest?" |
| 20872 | How did she seem to feel about your coming? |
| 20872 | How did she-- look? |
| 20872 | How do you know? |
| 20872 | How do you mean-- queer? |
| 20872 | How goes it, Romeo? |
| 20872 | How is it with you to- night, my brother? |
| 20872 | How is it? |
| 20872 | How is this? |
| 20872 | How is this? |
| 20872 | How is this? |
| 20872 | How many of you are there? |
| 20872 | How many times? |
| 20872 | How much do you want this time, Will? |
| 20872 | How old are you? |
| 20872 | How soon do you suppose they''ll be through looking for the evidence? |
| 20872 | How would that do for a crown, eh? |
| 20872 | How''s my boy? |
| 20872 | How--"I''m telling you this, am I not? 20872 Howdy do?" |
| 20872 | I reckin-- I reckin, suh, it''ll be a right smart while, wo n''t it, before that money gits here frum all the way acrost the ocean? |
| 20872 | I say,he said, brightening,"could it be any of the fellows from Meidan- i- Naft?" |
| 20872 | I should n''t be grand yet to my-- let''s see what relation is it I am to you? |
| 20872 | I suppose anything Mrs. Peters does''ll be all right? |
| 20872 | I suppose-- er-- your sister Hetty''ll be comin''on board when we get to Chadwick''s Landing-- her and her husband? |
| 20872 | I thought of Harry and the team outside, so I said, a little sharp,''Can I see John?'' 20872 I wonder how it would seem,"Mrs. Hale at last began, as if feeling her way over strange ground--"never to have had any children around?" |
| 20872 | I wonder if I could say that? |
| 20872 | I wonder, though,thought he,"whether the Italian is still playing that awful instrument?" |
| 20872 | I wonder,said Sir John,"why we do that sort of thing so much more than other nations? |
| 20872 | I''m right sorry I missed it.... Busy ketchin''up, huh? 20872 I-- I did n''t help you much, did I, dear heart? |
| 20872 | If a man is not strong, what is he? |
| 20872 | If he did n''t agree with her? 20872 If there was a chance, you think I''d be spoiling things for gramaw? |
| 20872 | In Persia, who cares? |
| 20872 | Is Hetty your sister by rights,suavely inquired Mrs. Bean,"or ony by your Pa''s second marriage, as it were?" |
| 20872 | Is he happy? 20872 Is it word from Dan you''re bringin''me?" |
| 20872 | Is my Joey tired? 20872 Is that so?" |
| 20872 | Is that you, Bob? 20872 Is there a cat?" |
| 20872 | Is this plain? |
| 20872 | Is your cousin Hen dark- complexioned like your folks? |
| 20872 | It was unusual, was n''t it? |
| 20872 | It''s a faint, ai n''t it, Mr. Haas? 20872 It''s not natural, Dad, d''you think?" |
| 20872 | It''s the true word you was sayin'', he''ll be makin''Dan water- tender? |
| 20872 | Judge,he said at length,"eight thousand pounds of money oughter make a powerful big pile, oughten it?" |
| 20872 | Keep it, wo n''t you? |
| 20872 | Lat colla? |
| 20872 | Like who? |
| 20872 | Look a- there, will ye? 20872 Look like a fancy brand of chauffeur, do n''t I?" |
| 20872 | Look, there it stands; is not your wife alone in it? |
| 20872 | Ma, why did n''t you rap for Katie to come up and light the gas? 20872 Magin Sahib?" |
| 20872 | Makin''plans already? |
| 20872 | Mamma, you got enough? 20872 Mamma? |
| 20872 | Matter? |
| 20872 | Me to sew for the eight of you? 20872 Me, Mista Yen Sin-- confessee?" |
| 20872 | Me? |
| 20872 | Mista God allee same like Mista Yen Sin, yes? |
| 20872 | Mista God,he went on in the same speculative tone,"Mista God know allee bad things, allee same like Mista Yen Sin, yes?" |
| 20872 | Mista Matee Snow confessee, yes? |
| 20872 | Mister Minister_ Malden_? |
| 20872 | Modest? 20872 More of the spoils of Susa?" |
| 20872 | Mr. Suvaroff,she began at once,"have you not heard what has happened? |
| 20872 | Much good anybody is in a case like this-- What did you say you thought of Ferguson? |
| 20872 | My dear fellow, have n''t you heard that there is a war in Europe? |
| 20872 | My dear lady,he asked,"does n''t life consist largely of insults from the strong to the weak?" |
| 20872 | My sakes,she ejaculated,"my sakes,"then as the dramatic significance of the thing gripped her,"My-- my-- my, ai n''t that_ terrible_?" |
| 20872 | No opinion about his death? |
| 20872 | No personal opinion? |
| 20872 | Not much money in it, is there? |
| 20872 | Not war--? |
| 20872 | Nothing that would-- point to any motive? |
| 20872 | Now, Shila''s little mamma, want to sleep? |
| 20872 | Now, why''ll he be thankin''me,she muttered--"me that''u''d die an''stay in hell forever for him? |
| 20872 | Now,thought Suvaroff,"why is the Italian not frightened? |
| 20872 | Oh, Hugh, Hugh, have you come back? |
| 20872 | Oh, have n''t I? 20872 Oh, why is it he grew no cocoanuts stumbling on that lost trail? |
| 20872 | Oh, you know him, then? 20872 On what ground does the learned counsel object?" |
| 20872 | Or to you either? 20872 Peep, whut was the most money you ever had in your life-- at one time?" |
| 20872 | Pounds of whut, Judge? |
| 20872 | Pretty, is n''t it? |
| 20872 | Prove? |
| 20872 | Red Indians? 20872 Same old crooked stick, hey?" |
| 20872 | Say, ai n''t you never got grown up? 20872 Say, have you heard the news?" |
| 20872 | Say, mother Coblenz, ai n''t it about time this little girl of mine was resting her pink- satin double A''s? 20872 See here, Bo, why do n''t you take on a man your size?" |
| 20872 | See? 20872 Seems to me I heared somewheres, years back, that your regular Christian name was Paul-- is that right?" |
| 20872 | Selene, Selene, can we keep it from her? |
| 20872 | Send him on in, will you, please? |
| 20872 | Settles what, in heaven''s name? |
| 20872 | Shall I be findin''him? |
| 20872 | Silly, what did you think? |
| 20872 | So it was a tragedy? |
| 20872 | Soft, ai n''t it, you jellyfish, havin''me do your job? 20872 Style?" |
| 20872 | Suicide? 20872 Sympathy Gibbs? |
| 20872 | Tell me, son,he asked softly,"how did you come to hear the glad tidin''s so promptly?" |
| 20872 | Tell me: Why should n''t you take me down, ahead of my tub? 20872 Tell me: how much can you carry?" |
| 20872 | That was the hour, Professor Simec? |
| 20872 | That you, Jo? |
| 20872 | That''s just it; how could one possibly tell? 20872 The Emperor of Elam?" |
| 20872 | The English? 20872 The agent''s lads? |
| 20872 | The man''s dead, you fools; ca n''t you see? |
| 20872 | The murder? 20872 The thud?" |
| 20872 | Then the chief do n''t know Dan sometimes takes a drop? |
| 20872 | Then what did it profit him? |
| 20872 | Then you mean-- you mean that he-- isn''t alive? 20872 Then, mamma, please-- you will-- you will-- darling?" |
| 20872 | There could n''t possibly be any objection to that, could there? 20872 There''s American writin''on''em, too,"Jim East hastened to explain,"''cause otherwise how''d I know who it was_ for_, hey?" |
| 20872 | These carpets is nice, ai n''t they? |
| 20872 | Thing? 20872 Think I ca n''t, wot?" |
| 20872 | This all you was to take in? |
| 20872 | This here liquid soap is nice--turning the faucets gingerly--"and do n''t the boat set good onto the water?" |
| 20872 | This is very well, eh, Gaston? |
| 20872 | Trouble? 20872 Uh- huh?" |
| 20872 | Um? 20872 Up? |
| 20872 | Wait now,said Rainbow Pete,"am I in my house here?" |
| 20872 | Want? |
| 20872 | Was you so fond of him, then? |
| 20872 | We assert our dignity? 20872 Well then, what about that little Gaston? |
| 20872 | Well, Peep, sech bein''the case, whut would you say ef I was to tell you that you''re a rich man? |
| 20872 | Well, Sadie, it''s your turn next, eh?... 20872 Well, are n''t you still here?" |
| 20872 | Well, ca n''t you see the beautiful sanity of Ferguson? |
| 20872 | Well, have you retained a lawyer to represent your interests in court? 20872 Well, my friend,"said Magin gaily,"for whom are you waiting? |
| 20872 | Well, she would n''t? 20872 Well, then,"--Chantry''s voice rang out triumphant,--"what does that prove?" |
| 20872 | Well, what of that? 20872 Well, what?" |
| 20872 | Well, where are you taking him? |
| 20872 | Well, why-- why do n''t you ask me something? |
| 20872 | Well,he answered slowly,"if your country and mine are at war--""What has that to do with us, as you just now so truly said? |
| 20872 | What a tone, eh? 20872 What am I thinking about?" |
| 20872 | What am I up to? |
| 20872 | What are you carrying? |
| 20872 | What are you doing here, in God''s name? 20872 What are you talking about? |
| 20872 | What can I do? |
| 20872 | What can she be doing away down here on such a day? 20872 What did you say this man''s name was?" |
| 20872 | What do you do when you can''t-- care about a person as much as they care about you? |
| 20872 | What do you mean? |
| 20872 | What do you mean? |
| 20872 | What do you suppose she was so-- nervous about? |
| 20872 | What does Nick say to that? |
| 20872 | What else_ can_ you do? |
| 20872 | What flea bites us? 20872 What has come over you, Suvaroff?" |
| 20872 | What have you there? |
| 20872 | What in hell do you mean by that? |
| 20872 | What in the world are you all talking about now? |
| 20872 | What is a rainbow without colors? |
| 20872 | What is going on in Europe? 20872 What is his reason?" |
| 20872 | What is it that Monsieur sings? 20872 What is it? |
| 20872 | What is it? |
| 20872 | What is that to me? |
| 20872 | What is the matter? 20872 What is the trouble?" |
| 20872 | What is this man called? |
| 20872 | What is this you are preparing? |
| 20872 | What kept you so late? |
| 20872 | What now? |
| 20872 | What on earth is there about me to frighten a child? |
| 20872 | What then did he die for? 20872 What was she like-- the girl?" |
| 20872 | What were you looking for? |
| 20872 | What you all afraid of? 20872 What you talkin''about, Henry?" |
| 20872 | What''d you come for, anyhow, Abbie Snover? |
| 20872 | What''s ailing her, Mrs. C.? 20872 What''s come over that drunk?" |
| 20872 | What''s happened, Stan? 20872 What''s the matter, Hertz?" |
| 20872 | What''s the matter, Mother, seasick? 20872 What''s the reason?" |
| 20872 | What''s this he said to her? |
| 20872 | What''s this, however? |
| 20872 | What''s this? 20872 What,"I demanded suspiciously,"is_ that_?" |
| 20872 | What? |
| 20872 | What? |
| 20872 | What? |
| 20872 | When did she die? |
| 20872 | When-- when do you go? |
| 20872 | Where are the others? |
| 20872 | Where did you find him? |
| 20872 | Where did you get it? |
| 20872 | Where do Colcord and I come in? |
| 20872 | Where do you spend your nights? |
| 20872 | Where do you suppose he can be? |
| 20872 | Where is the minister? |
| 20872 | Where is this sufferin''pig, could your honor be tellin''me? 20872 Where''s that man that''s hurt?" |
| 20872 | Where''s the tongue in your ugly mouth? |
| 20872 | Which one? 20872 Who Follows in Their Train?" |
| 20872 | Who is Bessie Lowe? |
| 20872 | Who is that? |
| 20872 | Who is this man? |
| 20872 | Who the devil are you? |
| 20872 | Who''d be doin''the like of me any hurt? 20872 Who''s she?" |
| 20872 | Who''s takin''on? |
| 20872 | Who''s the old bird? |
| 20872 | Who''s this Percival? 20872 Who? |
| 20872 | Whose name is_ that_, then? |
| 20872 | Why I-- I dunno, honey, did-- did you and Lester have a nice ride? |
| 20872 | Why Selene-- that''s gramaw''s-- to go back--"You mean the bank- book''s hers? |
| 20872 | Why did you come? |
| 20872 | Why do n''t you secure condemned convicts? |
| 20872 | Why do you keep that fellow they call Bunker Mouse in your watch? |
| 20872 | Why do you not see a policeman? |
| 20872 | Why do you thank God? |
| 20872 | Why not? 20872 Why not? |
| 20872 | Why not? 20872 Why not?" |
| 20872 | Why not? |
| 20872 | Why not? |
| 20872 | Why not? |
| 20872 | Why not? |
| 20872 | Why not? |
| 20872 | Why, it''s bound to come sooner or later, is n''t it? 20872 Why,"asked Matthews, quickly,"is that on already?" |
| 20872 | Why,said Smash McGregor,"did you never hear there''s a pot of gold at the foot of every rainbow?" |
| 20872 | Why-- did I fall asleep? |
| 20872 | Why? 20872 Why?" |
| 20872 | Why? |
| 20872 | Will he come back to me, I wonder? |
| 20872 | Will you have this cigar? |
| 20872 | Would n''t dare? |
| 20872 | Ye do n''t say-- that''s her? 20872 Yen Sin, you are standing in the Valley of the Shadow of Death--""Mista Matee Snow wickee man? |
| 20872 | Yes, it would, would n''t it? |
| 20872 | Yes? 20872 Yes?" |
| 20872 | Yes? |
| 20872 | You ai n''t had any news of him since quite a while ago, have you? |
| 20872 | You been gone Gillypo''t, yes? 20872 You can send Frank out for me, ca n''t you?" |
| 20872 | You chicken- livered wharf- rat, ai n''t you got no spunk to answer wid? |
| 20872 | You did n''t know-- her? |
| 20872 | You do n''t? 20872 You do not kiss it?" |
| 20872 | You have n''t heard of anybody being sick at the Jersey house, have you, Chris? |
| 20872 | You know Mista God? |
| 20872 | You loved him the most, did n''t ye, Maw? |
| 20872 | You mean she has second sight? 20872 You mean they did n''t get on very well?" |
| 20872 | You mean--? |
| 20872 | You never would shoot anything for sport, would you, old fellow? |
| 20872 | You see for yourself what you have done? 20872 You see?" |
| 20872 | You think--Chantry leaned forward, very eager at last--"that he decided she was right? |
| 20872 | You''ll be leavin''me stay wid him, sir? |
| 20872 | You''re convinced there was nothing important here? |
| 20872 | You''re not tellin''me now Dan ai n''t comin''himself, an''the boat leavin''this night? |
| 20872 | You''ve got a piano to your house,he said boldly,"can you-- ahem-- play classic pieces, can you play-- ahem--''Asleep on the Deep''?" |
| 20872 | You, Ganz, sent this man to the Father of Swords? 20872 You? |
| 20872 | You_ know_, dear girl, do n''t you? |
| 20872 | Your friend at your right there-- curious beggar, do n''t you think? |
| 20872 | Yuess? |
| 20872 | _ Allons!_ Why not? |
| 20872 | _ How do you know?_That was all my cousin Duncan said. |
| 20872 | _ What you doin''out there?_I saw him dimly in the open air outside his door, fumbling and fumbling at something. |
| 20872 | ''Ai n''t he home?'' |
| 20872 | ''Are you Mrs. Standish Burton?'' |
| 20872 | ''Dead?'' |
| 20872 | ''Go''way,''she said,''on my grandchild''s engagement- day anything should be too much? |
| 20872 | ''Has anybody been notified?'' |
| 20872 | ''How are you all up there to the farm?... |
| 20872 | ''I m with the Hirish gal to''elp''i m tike''is bloody barth nights? |
| 20872 | ''Oo''s_ he_? |
| 20872 | ''Somebody slipped a rope round his neck and strangled him, and you did n''t wake up?'' |
| 20872 | ''Then why ca n''t I see him?'' |
| 20872 | ''Were n''t you sleepin''in the bed with him?'' |
| 20872 | ''What was he to do? |
| 20872 | ''You do n''t_ know_?'' |
| 20872 | (_ Sotto._)"Do you like it, Mrs. Suss? |
| 20872 | * East or West? |
| 20872 | * Murder? |
| 20872 | * When Did You Write Your Mother Last? |
| 20872 | ** Would You? |
| 20872 | *** At the end of the week Minetti came to Suvaroff one evening and said, not unkindly:"Why do n''t you leave? |
| 20872 | *** Murder? |
| 20872 | *** When Did You Write Your Mother Last? |
| 20872 | A composite portrait of the ordinary young woman? |
| 20872 | A crowd of people we can be proud to entertain, not? |
| 20872 | A faint?" |
| 20872 | A lady? |
| 20872 | A school- boyish sense of the romantic? |
| 20872 | A shadow? |
| 20872 | A sunstroke? |
| 20872 | A vision? |
| 20872 | After a long stare,"You''re some fleshier, ai n''t you, Carrie?" |
| 20872 | After a moment she stepped back, and said, in that manner of releasing herself:"Wonder how they''re finding things upstairs? |
| 20872 | After all, Senhor Magin, are you the Emperor of Elam?" |
| 20872 | After all, what else can you do?" |
| 20872 | After all? |
| 20872 | Ai n''t I the one with life before me-- ain''t I, mamma?" |
| 20872 | Ai n''t it like a dream, mamma-- your little Selene all of a sudden in with-- the somebodys?" |
| 20872 | Ai n''t it? |
| 20872 | Ai n''t it?" |
| 20872 | Ai n''t it?... |
| 20872 | Ai n''t she entitled to die with that off her poor old mind? |
| 20872 | Ai n''t that foreign?" |
| 20872 | Ai n''t that something? |
| 20872 | Ai n''t that your girl over there by the coffee fountain? |
| 20872 | Ai n''t we got just lots to be thankful for, the business growing and the bank- book growing, and our Selene on top? |
| 20872 | All right for Nick and Arnold Bates-- but how about you, Simec? |
| 20872 | Am I so unfortunate as to have been unable to satisfy his refined ear? |
| 20872 | An''who''d be mendin''Master San''s clothes? |
| 20872 | An''would you be wantin''a roast- beef sandwidge?" |
| 20872 | And I heard George say,''Well, Fanny, old girl, we did for him, all right, did n''t we?'' |
| 20872 | And I''d say,''Where is my father? |
| 20872 | And Wilt Thou, Torchy? |
| 20872 | And among them what_ Firengi_ shall say who is the greatest? |
| 20872 | And careful of me? |
| 20872 | And did he present you to his_ dame de compagnie_? |
| 20872 | And did you hear any news at Ahwaz?" |
| 20872 | And do you think he will arrive in time?" |
| 20872 | And had he felt no fear of robbers, during his long night ride from Dizful? |
| 20872 | And he was to go to Europe in another week-- did they get it straight? |
| 20872 | And he_ told_ you?" |
| 20872 | And how could it spoil so good a cognac? |
| 20872 | And if I should lose my hand or my head, who would buy me another? |
| 20872 | And if he thought her right, of course he would n''t want to live, would he? |
| 20872 | And if it were, what could they do? |
| 20872 | And if she had treated him like a criminal? |
| 20872 | And now what do you think of my big son?" |
| 20872 | And now what next?" |
| 20872 | And she said,''Is it?'' |
| 20872 | And then he came to me, and looked into my face a long time, and said,''So this is his girl, eh? |
| 20872 | And then, trembling, tense, there came-- a thought? |
| 20872 | And was n''t your father''s name Philip and your mother''s name Katherine Dwyer O''Day?" |
| 20872 | And what guest are you to sprinkle my sore with the salt of harsh words? |
| 20872 | And whatever did herself do with a cook that drank in this place?" |
| 20872 | And when they were in it he added:"Stop, will you, and steer in there, under the shadow of the shore? |
| 20872 | And why do the Turks trust him? |
| 20872 | And why were these shadows so familiar? |
| 20872 | And would you not say-- as a philosopher sitting amidst the ruins of empires-- that it had also bitten off rather more than it could chew?" |
| 20872 | And, as a philosopher sitting amidst the ruins of empires, would n''t you say yourself that Austria has bitten off rather more than she can chew?" |
| 20872 | And, you see, people like Bewsher and the girl have n''t much chance against a man like Morton, have they? |
| 20872 | Are Englishmen so rare?" |
| 20872 | Are you ill?" |
| 20872 | Are you the new cook?" |
| 20872 | Are you willin''?''" |
| 20872 | As you can guess, I was pretty anxious for any kind of conversation by then, so after a while I said brightly:''All alone?'' |
| 20872 | At supper he passed her things, and stared, until everybody laughed again, and Eva said acidly,"Why do n''t you feed her?" |
| 20872 | Aug.* Vagabond or Gentleman? |
| 20872 | Aunt Alphie Newberry opened the door to the three women:"Whatever''s the matter to be bringin''you callin''so early?" |
| 20872 | Away from here, you mean-- to live?" |
| 20872 | Babe used to say petulantly,"Jo, why do n''t you ever bring home any of your men friends? |
| 20872 | Bank? |
| 20872 | Beer? |
| 20872 | Besides, I have a little affair with the Sheikh of Mohamera-- objects of virtue, indigo, who knows what? |
| 20872 | Besides, what''s the use-- with a man like yours? |
| 20872 | Bordeaux? |
| 20872 | Born at Glenbrook, County Cork, Ireland, April 26, 1880,--three days and three hundred and sixteen years(?) |
| 20872 | But ai n''t it_ lucky_, Mis''Tuttle, that it''s your own sister has charge of that bird?" |
| 20872 | But can you make it out? |
| 20872 | But come in and have something, wo n''t you?" |
| 20872 | But how did Sybil ever stand it? |
| 20872 | But if you ca n''t, who can? |
| 20872 | But is n''t this a long way from Rio de Janeiro?" |
| 20872 | But it''s enough, is n''t it? |
| 20872 | But now look here, when Shoepack Sam came plucking him at the elbow, saying,"Was I right or was I wrong?" |
| 20872 | But perhaps Morton could put him in the way of something? |
| 20872 | But to return to our point: what are you doing here?" |
| 20872 | But what are you going to do about it?" |
| 20872 | But what has Europe to do with Mohamera?" |
| 20872 | But what mute inglorious Paderewski of the restricted circle he had moved in for the past months was capable of such parlor tricks as this? |
| 20872 | But what robbers were there to fear, protested Matthews, in the very shadow of Bala Bala? |
| 20872 | But where_ was_ he, and on prayer- meeting night too? |
| 20872 | But why do you waste your time in Shuster, with all that is going on in Europe?" |
| 20872 | But why the devil does he go to Dizful, by himself?" |
| 20872 | But why,"he added,"do you say already?" |
| 20872 | But, Monsieur, the barge--""What is my barge to you, dear Gaston? |
| 20872 | But--""May I sleep in San''s room?" |
| 20872 | By the way,"he went on casually,"what is this?" |
| 20872 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 20872 | Ca n''t you imagine him sitting up there, cocking his hair"( an odd phrase, but Chantry understood),"and deciding just how to circumvent the coroner? |
| 20872 | Ca n''t you see that it was about as hard luck as a man ever had? |
| 20872 | Ca n''t you see-- honestly, now, ca n''t you see?--that it was a hideous misfortune for that situation to come to Ferguson twice? |
| 20872 | Ca n''t you tell me? |
| 20872 | Can you imagine him, the little ugly man, sitting at his table and thinking all this? |
| 20872 | Can you see him now in his motor? |
| 20872 | Champagne?" |
| 20872 | Could n''t come? |
| 20872 | Did I tell you? |
| 20872 | Did n''t I just see Em Jersey through the parlor window?" |
| 20872 | Did n''t I tell you I was going to give them a little surprise? |
| 20872 | Did n''t you pay it?" |
| 20872 | Did n''t you promise Shila? |
| 20872 | Did you ever hear, Gaston, of that interesting incident?" |
| 20872 | Did you ever put your foot into this country until two weeks ago? |
| 20872 | Did you wish,"he finished graciously,"to ask a question?" |
| 20872 | Did your countrymen ever trouble themselves about it, even after Layard showed them the way? |
| 20872 | Disn''t he seem the casual man? |
| 20872 | Disn''t it seem an achievement for a married woman? |
| 20872 | Disn''t it seem an unfortunate thing for him to be coming here? |
| 20872 | Do n''t he be payin''the tenantry an''sayin''where is the trees to be felled? |
| 20872 | Do n''t it warm your heart, Mrs. Suss? |
| 20872 | Do n''t you ever catch, perhaps, some echo of the trickle?" |
| 20872 | Do n''t you hear?... |
| 20872 | Do n''t you see? |
| 20872 | Do we get a penny out of them?" |
| 20872 | Do you bring gold here now to plant at my feet, generous man?" |
| 20872 | Do you fiddle while Rome burns?" |
| 20872 | Do you get that?" |
| 20872 | Do you get the situation?" |
| 20872 | Do you git my general drift?" |
| 20872 | Do you know the size of Siberia? |
| 20872 | Do you know, I suspect that when the real pull comes he wo n''t object to potting at Germans.... Did you do these menu cards, Evelyn? |
| 20872 | Do you know? |
| 20872 | Do you mean the Varian boys?" |
| 20872 | Do you never help? |
| 20872 | Do you never pity? |
| 20872 | Do you now understand me? |
| 20872 | Do you really think the rest of the world so stupid? |
| 20872 | Do you remember the girl, my dear?" |
| 20872 | Do you sell coffins, Mr. Ganz, in addition to all your other valuable merchandise?" |
| 20872 | Do you sleep nights now?" |
| 20872 | Do you take an interest in antiques?" |
| 20872 | Do you think I need a nurse? |
| 20872 | Do you understand?''" |
| 20872 | Do you want to eat it after you''ve had it on the floor?" |
| 20872 | Do you wish to enrich the already overstocked British Museum at my expense? |
| 20872 | Do you-- where did you get that tea from, anyway? |
| 20872 | Do you-- would you mind telling just why you imagine Morton did this thing? |
| 20872 | Don''t--""''Ello,''oo''s the young dook?" |
| 20872 | Eh, Gaston?" |
| 20872 | Eh? |
| 20872 | Eh? |
| 20872 | Eh? |
| 20872 | Eh?" |
| 20872 | Eh?" |
| 20872 | For the rest, what business had the people of Dizful, too many of whom were Arabs, in Khorremabad, a city of Lurs? |
| 20872 | Gaston? |
| 20872 | Gin you met this ganglin''assassinator, wha''d be for maister? |
| 20872 | Give a man time, ca n''t you? |
| 20872 | Go into the war? |
| 20872 | Had he not heard this voice before? |
| 20872 | Hale?" |
| 20872 | Hale?" |
| 20872 | Hale?" |
| 20872 | Hale?" |
| 20872 | Hale?" |
| 20872 | Hany one else try''er?" |
| 20872 | Has he ever tried to find out what was wrong with us? |
| 20872 | Has it ever been said of the Lur that he stepped back before a stranger? |
| 20872 | Have I the figure of a flippant man? |
| 20872 | Have some? |
| 20872 | Have you ever heard of such an island? |
| 20872 | Have you lost your senses? |
| 20872 | Have you never thought, Yen Sin,''I would like to be a good man''?" |
| 20872 | Have you noticed that, Ganz? |
| 20872 | He came grinning under his red cap, saying to us,"There are so many dying, should there not be a prize offered for new life?" |
| 20872 | He glanced at one of the papers that lay on his desktop; then added in a casual tone:"Tell me, Peep, whut are you doin''now fur a livin''?" |
| 20872 | He''ll fall overboard and where''ll you git another?" |
| 20872 | He''s a-- what d''you call''em? |
| 20872 | Hear that?" |
| 20872 | Hear?" |
| 20872 | Her brother killed by gas?" |
| 20872 | Her harried, uneasy look caused Mrs. Wilton to ask compassionately:"Are you much worried by the police?" |
| 20872 | Here was McGregor in his yellow skull, whispering,"Is this the gold then at the foot of the rainbow? |
| 20872 | Here, Ian--""Onnie,"said Sanford, in the doorway--"Onnie, what''s the matter?" |
| 20872 | His colla allee same like new, yes?" |
| 20872 | How Can I Meet the Right Sort of Men? |
| 20872 | How are we ever going to tame him?" |
| 20872 | How could she have forgotten? |
| 20872 | How could she have let Old Chris go down there, anyway? |
| 20872 | How could they? |
| 20872 | How did he kill himself?" |
| 20872 | How did she_ live_ through it? |
| 20872 | How do I know? |
| 20872 | How does that affect two quiet nomads in Elam-- especially when one of them is a Swiss and one a Brazilian?" |
| 20872 | How is this? |
| 20872 | How is your mother, Mrs. C.? |
| 20872 | How long before this dreadful memory would consume him utterly? |
| 20872 | How much do you want-- for the expenses of your going away?" |
| 20872 | How much do you want?" |
| 20872 | How was it possible for such drab people to have even interesting shadows? |
| 20872 | How will you stop the war if they shuffle off? |
| 20872 | How''d you like to cook on this?" |
| 20872 | How''s he now, sir?" |
| 20872 | How''s your beau-- Ro- me- o?" |
| 20872 | I can use the lower shelf of the china- table, eh, ma?" |
| 20872 | I mean the parting, the months of suspense, word that you were missing, then mortally wounded?... |
| 20872 | I reckin you call him to mind, Judge?" |
| 20872 | I said,''Ho''do, Mrs. Wright? |
| 20872 | I think Bewsher has rather the best of it, do n''t you?" |
| 20872 | I walked from there to here; then I says:''Why, what did he die of?'' |
| 20872 | I wo n''t stand for it no longer, do you hear? |
| 20872 | I wonder if the Italian had such a soul?..." |
| 20872 | I wonder, suh-- I wonder ef it''ll be very long before that there money gits here and I begin to have the spendin''of it?" |
| 20872 | I''d be looking for him, would I?" |
| 20872 | I''ll bite once on anything; how will you do it?" |
| 20872 | I''m going to take you back, dearie-- ain''t that enough? |
| 20872 | I-- You did n''t hurt yourself, did you?"... |
| 20872 | I-- there''s a lot of skins I''ve got; I do n''t suppose you''d care to trade, would you?'' |
| 20872 | II"You remember the time when Ferguson did n''t go down on the_ Argentina_?" |
| 20872 | If Austria falls to pieces, if Serbia reaches the Adriatic, what is that to us? |
| 20872 | If I go away, who will feed him? |
| 20872 | If he is waiting for you, why do you not go out and send him away? |
| 20872 | If it weren''t-- why do you and I_ understand_? |
| 20872 | If she had it, would n''t she be willing to take the very last penny to give her girl the kind of a wedding she wants? |
| 20872 | In Heaven''s name, my friend, can you not help me? |
| 20872 | In the house of Islam are there not many who rule? |
| 20872 | In thirty years do you think you can find those graves? |
| 20872 | Is he in the tea business too?" |
| 20872 | Is he perhaps a son of Papa, making the grand tour?" |
| 20872 | Is it deep enough here?" |
| 20872 | Is n''t it a strange consideration, the voice of Pal Yachy moving this crooked sailor to good deeds? |
| 20872 | Is n''t it convenient for the man he is married this night?" |
| 20872 | Is n''t that what the strong man does? |
| 20872 | Is that agreeable to you?" |
| 20872 | Is that the way to act when Shila comes up after a good day? |
| 20872 | Is that you?" |
| 20872 | Is there a decent channel as far as Dizful?" |
| 20872 | Is there anything more about Ferguson?" |
| 20872 | Is-- is it any wonder, Milt, I-- I ca n''t see the joke?" |
| 20872 | It ai n''t nice, I tell him.... Me? |
| 20872 | It could n''t have been much worse for the poor devil of an Indian, could it? |
| 20872 | It is not astonishing, is it, when you come to think of it, that eventually he became rich and famous? |
| 20872 | It was a big thought, was n''t it, for a man of twenty- two?" |
| 20872 | It was n''t like him, was it?" |
| 20872 | It was rather odd, at all events, how he kept bobbing up, and what a power he had of quickening-- what? |
| 20872 | It wo n''t take you long, will it?" |
| 20872 | It''s a faint, ai n''t it? |
| 20872 | It''s cold, ai n''t it?'' |
| 20872 | It''s sort of--""Pathetic?" |
| 20872 | Just as the stair door opened Mrs. Hale was saying:"Do you suppose she was going to quilt it or just knot it?" |
| 20872 | Kin you figure it out any other way, Judge-- except that his mind is gone?" |
| 20872 | Lives out his life when he does n''t at all like the look of it? |
| 20872 | Look at her face, little lady; ca n''t you see she''s gone back?" |
| 20872 | Lynch? |
| 20872 | MURDER? |
| 20872 | Make her, ca n''t you? |
| 20872 | Making sounds supposed to be appreciated by birds, the lady put her feathered head down, suggesting,"Ah there, Romeo?" |
| 20872 | Mamma darling?" |
| 20872 | Mamma, ai n''t you got your own Shila-- your own Selene? |
| 20872 | Miss Snover?" |
| 20872 | Mista Matee Snow confessee?" |
| 20872 | Mista Minista fine, yes?" |
| 20872 | Monsieur takes no-- other object of virtue with him?" |
| 20872 | Moon about the Smithsonian?" |
| 20872 | Mrs. Tinneray at an adjacent basin raised her head sharply,"You ai n''t heard about the Tuttle money? |
| 20872 | Mrs. Tuttle, emerged from the embrace, re- adjusting her hat with many- ringed fingers, inquiring,"How''s the folks?" |
| 20872 | My trunks? |
| 20872 | My whole life?" |
| 20872 | Myself? |
| 20872 | Neville?" |
| 20872 | No Ben is going to buy my sister''s wedding clothes, understand? |
| 20872 | No? |
| 20872 | Noah?" |
| 20872 | Not much of a housekeeper, would you say, ladies?" |
| 20872 | Not? |
| 20872 | Now what am I to do?" |
| 20872 | Now where are you? |
| 20872 | Now, I thought, he will be asking what description of wife is this answering to my name on Mushrat? |
| 20872 | Now, just what will I take? |
| 20872 | Now, what did I say so bad? |
| 20872 | Now-- What am I to do, my kind gentleman?" |
| 20872 | Odd, was n''t it, when you come to think of it? |
| 20872 | Oh now, I thought, the gold is heavy against her; this is a misfortunate time to be forsaking her husband, is n''t it? |
| 20872 | Oh, ask him does he love me?" |
| 20872 | On his return Dan blazed out at him:"Boot- lickin''Neville ag''in, was you? |
| 20872 | Or a child bein''born dead?" |
| 20872 | Or can it be that his emotions were too much for him?" |
| 20872 | Or it is that the fog of your island has got into your brains? |
| 20872 | Or mere vulgar curiosity? |
| 20872 | Or to Sablah, if Mohamera is too far? |
| 20872 | Or were they magicians, spying into the future and laying a spell upon the people of Luristan? |
| 20872 | Or what right have your countrymen? |
| 20872 | Or why do not the People of the Chain better prove the character of their lord? |
| 20872 | Or why should there be a way to pass through my mountains? |
| 20872 | Or will you do me the honor to come on board my-- ark?" |
| 20872 | Owen Frazer''s wife turned to Abbie:"Got lonesome, did you, all by yourself in that big barn of a house?" |
| 20872 | P.?" |
| 20872 | Perhaps you were married here?" |
| 20872 | Peters?" |
| 20872 | Peters?" |
| 20872 | Peters?" |
| 20872 | Pretty cold out, ai n''t it? |
| 20872 | Promise me?" |
| 20872 | Quaint, was n''t it? |
| 20872 | Quite a name, is n''t it? |
| 20872 | Rather a pity, is n''t it?''" |
| 20872 | Rather magnificent, was n''t it?" |
| 20872 | Really?" |
| 20872 | Rotten luck, was n''t it? |
| 20872 | S- suppose she fell in love with me? |
| 20872 | SABIN, EDWIN L. How Are You Feeling Now? |
| 20872 | Sail their famous ships up the Rhine and the Elbe? |
| 20872 | See? |
| 20872 | See? |
| 20872 | See?" |
| 20872 | Shall I tell you his history?" |
| 20872 | Shall Shila read it to you?" |
| 20872 | She represents-- what shall I say? |
| 20872 | She was going to-- what is it you call it, ladies?" |
| 20872 | So? |
| 20872 | So?" |
| 20872 | Stop?" |
| 20872 | Suppose we lock up as much as we can and play some checkers?" |
| 20872 | Talk to Old Chris, you want to?" |
| 20872 | Telegraph?" |
| 20872 | Tell me, did you see a cripple standing on the corner, near Bollo''s Wine Shop, as you came in?" |
| 20872 | Tell me, in what fashion do these people laugh at you? |
| 20872 | Tell me, what can I do to escape?" |
| 20872 | Terhune& Terhune-- perhaps you know them?" |
| 20872 | That I''m right-- that we''re all of us right?" |
| 20872 | That he was n''t alive--_then_? |
| 20872 | That you, Ian?" |
| 20872 | That''s a new weave, ai n''t it? |
| 20872 | That, however, is a detail--""Just like that, eh?" |
| 20872 | The Tinnerays said,"So you brought the bird along, hey?" |
| 20872 | The following Thursday Eva would say,"How did you like her, Jo?" |
| 20872 | The high cost has hit him too.... An''where are we to git the rest? |
| 20872 | The world was the gainer, as he jolly well knew it would be-- or where would have been the reasonableness? |
| 20872 | Then alluding to the scene they had just left:"Ai n''t it comical how she idolizes that there bird?" |
| 20872 | Then returning to the rich topic of Mrs. Tuttle and her pampered bird,"Where''s she get all her money for her ottermobile and her gold cage?" |
| 20872 | Then we''ll crawl back to the old world, eh, Fanny?''" |
| 20872 | Then, after a last look at the barge, he asked over his shoulder in a low voice:"Who is this extraordinary type, M''sieu Guy? |
| 20872 | Then, with abrupt change,"When did you leave the old country, Mary?" |
| 20872 | Then,"But you do love me, do n''t you, Emily?" |
| 20872 | They ai n''t sick or nothing? |
| 20872 | They had saved Paw from charity with their home- made burial; but what had it availed? |
| 20872 | This is to say, had he struck gold? |
| 20872 | This was a light reason for marriage, disn''t it seem? |
| 20872 | Thomas? |
| 20872 | To prove it, Monsieur Gaston, will you not come aboard a moment, if you are not in too much of a hurry, and drink a little glass with me?" |
| 20872 | To- night, for instance, I nearly laughed.... Have you ever watched shadows upon a wall? |
| 20872 | Told his secret before all those people? |
| 20872 | Tom? |
| 20872 | WHEN DID YOU WRITE YOUR MOTHER LAST? |
| 20872 | Was I right, mamma, when I said if you''d only let me stop school, I''d show you? |
| 20872 | Was I right, momsie?" |
| 20872 | Was he afraid, without saying so? |
| 20872 | Was he going mad? |
| 20872 | Was it possible that the sordid epic of their lives must be capped by the crowning insult, the Poormaster and the Pauper''s Field? |
| 20872 | Was n''t it, Clem?" |
| 20872 | Was one now, he speculated, to look at everybody all over again? |
| 20872 | Was she going crazy? |
| 20872 | Was you figurin''on investin''a little of it now?" |
| 20872 | Was you thinkin''to find Dan''s wife a slip of a girl?" |
| 20872 | We would n''t have him stay home, would we? |
| 20872 | We would n''t want him to do anything different, would we? |
| 20872 | We''re all of us wicked, Yen Sin, and unless we--""Mista Minista wickee?" |
| 20872 | We''re not so important as all that?" |
| 20872 | Well, sir, what do you say?" |
| 20872 | Well, why need I worry? |
| 20872 | Were they warriors, threatening devastation? |
| 20872 | What am I to do?" |
| 20872 | What an outline, eh? |
| 20872 | What can have happened?" |
| 20872 | What can one do with such people? |
| 20872 | What can they do to me? |
| 20872 | What could her two auditors do but cling to each other and hear her through, dumb and helpless beneath her spell? |
| 20872 | What did I know of her? |
| 20872 | What did any one know of her? |
| 20872 | What did he know? |
| 20872 | What do you do in Washington, anyway? |
| 20872 | What do you know about that? |
| 20872 | What do you say, Latham; you''ve been through the mill?" |
| 20872 | What do you suppose a lot of Neapolitan peasants meant to Ferguson-- or to you and me, either? |
| 20872 | What good would that do? |
| 20872 | What had become of that type of a Bakhtiari, Gaston wondered? |
| 20872 | What had interrupted Minnie Foster? |
| 20872 | What has become of our elusive English friend? |
| 20872 | What have I to do with that? |
| 20872 | What if the English should go into the war?" |
| 20872 | What if you were to sail down to the gulf and some little midshipman were to fire a shot across your bow?" |
| 20872 | What in Heaven''s name possessed people to grind out tunes, Suvaroff found himself inquiring, unless one earned one''s living that way? |
| 20872 | What is it to me? |
| 20872 | What is it, Margie?" |
| 20872 | What is it? |
| 20872 | What is it?" |
| 20872 | What is it?" |
| 20872 | What is it?" |
| 20872 | What is it?" |
| 20872 | What is their name again?" |
| 20872 | What next I knew? |
| 20872 | What next? |
| 20872 | What next? |
| 20872 | What right have you to interfere with me, who are only out for a lark? |
| 20872 | What shall we do? |
| 20872 | What was I, a boy of thirteen, against that house? |
| 20872 | What was he doing in such a strange, squalid place? |
| 20872 | What was the matter? |
| 20872 | What was there for me to do? |
| 20872 | What will you have? |
| 20872 | What with?" |
| 20872 | What would she advise? |
| 20872 | What ye make o''that now?" |
| 20872 | What you doing out on such a day?" |
| 20872 | What''s got into the girl?" |
| 20872 | What''s it to you, if you''re not that?" |
| 20872 | What''s the use making yourself sick? |
| 20872 | What''s the use tearing yourself to pieces with it? |
| 20872 | What''s this?" |
| 20872 | What''s your name?" |
| 20872 | What?" |
| 20872 | When do you want me?" |
| 20872 | When he rose to go he said, quite simply:"How are things? |
| 20872 | When would there be another dinner like this? |
| 20872 | Where did you see him?" |
| 20872 | Where do you suppose he hurries to? |
| 20872 | Where''d Nick pick him up?" |
| 20872 | Where''d he be now?" |
| 20872 | Where''s Ling to sleep?" |
| 20872 | Where''s Manda Bean?" |
| 20872 | Where''s San?" |
| 20872 | Where''s Si? |
| 20872 | Where''s my son that should have gone marching by to- day?" |
| 20872 | Where''s the doctor at?" |
| 20872 | Where-- to jail? |
| 20872 | Which one, Emily?" |
| 20872 | Which reminds me: where are my portmanteaux?" |
| 20872 | Who could have sent it to her? |
| 20872 | Who is he, by the way? |
| 20872 | Who is he? |
| 20872 | Who knows? |
| 20872 | Who knows? |
| 20872 | Who''d be seein''he gets his meals, an''no servants in the sufferin''land worth the curse of a heretic? |
| 20872 | Who''d touch you? |
| 20872 | Who''s going to punish that?" |
| 20872 | Who''s keeping store while you''re away? |
| 20872 | Whut''s Old Peep been doin'', Judge-- gettin''himself in contempt of court or somethin''?" |
| 20872 | Why ai n''t you to the excursion?" |
| 20872 | Why did he feel so ill? |
| 20872 | Why did n''t you let me know?" |
| 20872 | Why did she go in there? |
| 20872 | Why did you wait until I had gone?" |
| 20872 | Why do I thank God?" |
| 20872 | Why do n''t they leave me alone? |
| 20872 | Why do n''t they leave us alone? |
| 20872 | Why do n''t you build that railroad to Khorremabad that you are always talking about, and finish it before the Germans get to Baghdad? |
| 20872 | Why do n''t you wake up-- mamma? |
| 20872 | Why do the other_ Firengis_ allow his ships in Bushir and Basra? |
| 20872 | Why do we_ know_--what we know this minute?" |
| 20872 | Why do you go on building ships, building ships, building ships, always two to Germany''s one? |
| 20872 | Why does he never come?'' |
| 20872 | Why had that work been left half done? |
| 20872 | Why have n''t you made a proper road to Isfahan? |
| 20872 | Why not?" |
| 20872 | Why should any one do such a ridiculous thing?" |
| 20872 | Why tea?" |
| 20872 | Why was it a butcher got so pink and white and sleek? |
| 20872 | Why was it? |
| 20872 | Why wo n''t she have dad? |
| 20872 | Why, in heaven''s name, did n''t you blast out that rock at Ahwaz long ago? |
| 20872 | Why, then, should she live without any one to speak to? |
| 20872 | Why, then? |
| 20872 | Why? |
| 20872 | Why? |
| 20872 | Will he be wantin''waffles to his dinner? |
| 20872 | Will one_ piou- piou_ more or less change the result of one battle? |
| 20872 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 20872 | Will you have me wait a month for you at Mohamera?" |
| 20872 | Will you not say just one word?" |
| 20872 | Will you pass this ledge, leaving her to fortune?" |
| 20872 | Would it?" |
| 20872 | Would n''t Jim Varian be his honor''s agent? |
| 20872 | Would n''t they?" |
| 20872 | Would the loneliness come to that? |
| 20872 | Would they all be dead now? |
| 20872 | Would they never go? |
| 20872 | Would you gentlemen still hold your position? |
| 20872 | Would you like me to tell you where he may be found?" |
| 20872 | Would you object to telling me what you are up to here?" |
| 20872 | Would-- would half of it be enough? |
| 20872 | Wright?'' |
| 20872 | Yen Sin, dear me, what''s the matter of you?" |
| 20872 | Yes; I reckin he is.... Tell me, son, whut did you make out of the way Peep O''Day acted?" |
| 20872 | Yes? |
| 20872 | Yes? |
| 20872 | You could see that when the car passed a corner lamp, could n''t you?" |
| 20872 | You did n''t like her?" |
| 20872 | You do n''t expect to marry a girl, do you? |
| 20872 | You do n''t know how Mabel Hutch that was, was hair to everything?" |
| 20872 | You have had the Karun in your hands for three hundred years, and what have you done with it? |
| 20872 | You hear? |
| 20872 | You hear? |
| 20872 | You hear?" |
| 20872 | You here? |
| 20872 | You know the words?" |
| 20872 | You know, a London mucker?" |
| 20872 | You laugh? |
| 20872 | You lock up--""Lock up? |
| 20872 | You mean it was all a-- a kind of a--_joke_? |
| 20872 | You mean you do n''t think Ferguson should have admitted it?" |
| 20872 | You remember them days, Mis''Tuttle, when we all went bathin''together down to old Chadwick''s Harbor, afore they built the new wharf?" |
| 20872 | You remember, dearie-- Lester''s uncle?" |
| 20872 | You showed it to''em? |
| 20872 | You take colla China boy, yes?" |
| 20872 | You tired, Selene?" |
| 20872 | You understand that, do n''t you? |
| 20872 | You would n''t have missed it, eh? |
| 20872 | Your Frenchman?" |
| 20872 | he said,"it_ is_ interesting to know how things really happen, is n''t it? |
| 20872 | she repeated impressively,"style? |
| 20872 | what''s happened now?" |
| 29952 | Hans Breitman gife a barty-- Vhere ish dot barty now? |
| 29952 | Shall gravitation cease when you go by? |
| 29952 | To which of these religions do you specially adhere? |
| 29952 | What''s your business, stranger, in these parts? |
| 29952 | But does romance disappear from the farm with machinery and scientific agriculture? |
| 29952 | But how much of this humor, after all, is either essentially universal in its scope or else a matter of mere stage- setting and machinery? |
| 29952 | But just what subtle racial differentiation had been at work, since William Hawthorne migrated to Massachusetts with Winthrop in 1630? |
| 29952 | But precisely what national traits are to be discovered in this eminent fellow- countryman of ours? |
| 29952 | Did the colonist need a tool? |
| 29952 | Does not the_ Autocrat of the Breakfast Table_ itself presuppose the existence of a truly cultivated society? |
| 29952 | Does this make Nathaniel Hawthorne merely an"Englishman with a difference,"as Mr. Kipling, born in India, is an"Englishman with a difference"? |
| 29952 | Enjoying the thing liberty, have we been therefore less concerned with the idea? |
| 29952 | Has our literature kept equal pace with our thinking and feeling? |
| 29952 | He betrays it in this striking passage from his_ Journal_, about the sculptor Greenough:--"What interest has Greenough to make a good statue? |
| 29952 | Is there, then, a distinctly American type of humor and satire? |
| 29952 | National smugness and conceit, the impatience crystallized in the phrase,"What have we got to do with abroad?" |
| 29952 | Next, what is right, just, lawful for my crowd? |
| 29952 | Or is it simply another illustration of the defective passion of American literature? |
| 29952 | Shall we enter the preoccupation plea once more? |
| 29952 | The farm expands over the wolf''s den, the Indian becomes a blacksmith, but do the gross and material instincts ultimately triumph? |
| 29952 | The first instinct, perhaps, is to ask what is right, just, lawful, for me? |
| 29952 | The sole question is,"Are you on the Lord''s side?" |
| 29952 | This vast series of kaleidoscopic changes which we call America; has it produced a humor of its own? |
| 29952 | Toward what tangible symbols of the invisible did their eyes instinctively turn? |
| 29952 | Was Hawthorne, then, simply an Englishman living in America? |
| 29952 | Were not such heroes, impossible as they would have been in any other civilized country, perfectly illuminative of your national state of mind?" |
| 29952 | What are the causes of American romance, the circumstances and qualities that have produced the romantic element in American life and character? |
| 29952 | What is it which contradicts, inhibits, or negatives the romantic tendency? |
| 29952 | What is the evidence? |
| 29952 | What is the use of battling for one''s own opinions when one can already see that the multitude is on the other side? |
| 29952 | When you meet a bore or a hypocrite or a plain rascal, is it better to chastise him with laughter or to flay him with shining fury? |
| 29952 | Who cares whether it is good? |
| 29952 | Why should New Jersey, for example, be more ridiculous than Delaware? |
| 29952 | Why should the suburban dweller of every city be regarded with humorous condescension by the man who is compelled to sleep within the city limits? |
| 29952 | Why? |
| 29952 | Will an author choose to address the selected guests or the casual crowd? |
| 29952 | Yet when one asks the great Russian,"What am I to do as a member of this fellowship?" |
| 29952 | Yet who does not know that the inherent instinct for political order may be accompanied by mental disorderliness? |
| 29391 | ''Miss Cut- up,''for instance? |
| 29391 | A bit fast? |
| 29391 | A hundred with costumes? |
| 29391 | An angel? |
| 29391 | And Van sent you to ask me if I was going to stick by? |
| 29391 | And the American drama has to be filtered through that sort of-- of illiteracy? |
| 29391 | And, Miss Lindsey, will you come, too, with Miss Adair? |
| 29391 | Are n''t any of the stage- managers educated gentlemen? |
| 29391 | Are we going to have a terrible time? |
| 29391 | Are you competent to judge me? |
| 29391 | Are you ready to take up the matter of costumes with Corbett? |
| 29391 | Been hitting''em up? |
| 29391 | Big, red- headed chap with the show? |
| 29391 | Broke? |
| 29391 | But you''ll have a hard time writing a gutter girl into a grand dame, wo n''t you? |
| 29391 | Ca n''t you juggle? |
| 29391 | Can I have until to- morrow to decide? |
| 29391 | Can we go to some of the_ thè dansants_ in the afternoon, and maybe to the Metropolitan and the Aquarium? |
| 29391 | Can you beat it? |
| 29391 | Can you beat it? |
| 29391 | Can you do it, Bill? |
| 29391 | Can you remember? |
| 29391 | Cash now? |
| 29391 | Coming down to Atlantic City to see''The Purple Slipper''open two weeks from Monday, September twenty- third? |
| 29391 | Could n''t you wake him up, the old scout? 29391 Could you make it this afternoon if Mr. Meyers goes into it with you? |
| 29391 | Dennis Farraday? |
| 29391 | Denny? |
| 29391 | Did Height say that I-- I boarded-- out there? |
| 29391 | Did n''t you keep some of those costumes of the period of the play hid away in an old brass- nailed leather trunk in your garret? |
| 29391 | Did n''t you know that Roger was turning you over to me, young lady? 29391 Did she say I was to come for you?" |
| 29391 | Did you come for me to go to help work on the play? |
| 29391 | Did you give him the right amount of booze, Pops? |
| 29391 | Did you read the deeds Dolph gave you when he went up to pack my personal effects? |
| 29391 | Did you really tell Height that? |
| 29391 | Did you see her, Pops? |
| 29391 | Did you think as little of me as he did? |
| 29391 | Do you think that-- that horrid play will be a success? |
| 29391 | Does Van back my emotional acting against my comedy? |
| 29391 | Er-- er, did you say dinner with Bébé and-- and Kent? |
| 29391 | Er-- er, what experience? |
| 29391 | Everything all O. K., Mazie? |
| 29391 | Genuine? |
| 29391 | Gerald Height? |
| 29391 | Get to bed, ca n''t you, you Indian, you? 29391 Gimme a call, will you? |
| 29391 | Got any men out there, Pops? |
| 29391 | Got that hat- check, Pops? 29391 Has he read the play?" |
| 29391 | Has the show got goods? |
| 29391 | Have you ever competed with him in the biggest game of all? |
| 29391 | He did that to- night, did n''t he? |
| 29391 | Heard from Mazie? |
| 29391 | Height or somebody will get it all across to her, and then what''ll I do? |
| 29391 | Hello, Kent, want to support Bébé in a costume play for a hundred a week? |
| 29391 | Her hair''s wet? 29391 Hooked Farraday yet?" |
| 29391 | How about fifteen hundred? 29391 How about your getting a lot of photographs of the house in which it all happened?" |
| 29391 | How could you-- how can you? |
| 29391 | How did you know that I could do it? |
| 29391 | How does the booking stand now, Pops? |
| 29391 | How long will you give me to answer? |
| 29391 | How many men and how many ladies in the play, Miss Adair? |
| 29391 | How much did Mr. Farraday offer you for your part? |
| 29391 | How would a hundred and fifty a week with costumes do for salary? 29391 How''d rare steak and fresh mushrooms do?" |
| 29391 | How''ll you make her? |
| 29391 | How''s Mazie? |
| 29391 | I was n''t much in the way, was I? |
| 29391 | In New York or on the road? |
| 29391 | Into what danger are you taking me now? |
| 29391 | Is anything the matter? |
| 29391 | Is backing the life of the Violet sport, too? |
| 29391 | Is he? |
| 29391 | Is it as good-- or as bad-- as all that-- money? |
| 29391 | Is it really mine? |
| 29391 | Is or is not little Lindsey a beauty, Denny? |
| 29391 | Is that what you think of it? |
| 29391 | Is-- is he in love with Miss Hawtry? |
| 29391 | It would save my life-- but-- but could you tell me a little about the part? 29391 Just what are we racing?" |
| 29391 | Lost Van? |
| 29391 | May I go? |
| 29391 | May I motor you to your hotel, Miss Adair? |
| 29391 | May I see Mr. Vandeford? 29391 May I send you seats for some night the first week of''The Purple Slipper''?" |
| 29391 | Morning, Corbett.--Miss Adair, the author of the play I want to talk to you about.--Want to take on a costume play of early Kentucky? |
| 29391 | Now answer me truly; is it or is it not a good play? |
| 29391 | Now what shall I do? |
| 29391 | Now what''ll I do? |
| 29391 | Now, what did you come to town to talk about--''The Purple Slipper''? |
| 29391 | Now, what do you think? |
| 29391 | Of course you are going to the mater''s with Miss Lindsey and me for tea, per usual? |
| 29391 | Oh, I say, ca n''t we just go on over to supper at the Beach Inn? 29391 Oh, a mutual shampoo? |
| 29391 | Oh, good Lord, what did You make women out of? |
| 29391 | Oh, is it? 29391 Oh, is it?" |
| 29391 | Oh, you Patricia Adair, why did n''t you tell me that you are old Roger Adair''s sister? |
| 29391 | On me? |
| 29391 | Only a month? |
| 29391 | Right- o, for you and Miss Lindsey, but what about nightingales''tongues for my author? |
| 29391 | Say, are n''t you a bit unjust in your judgment of her, Van? |
| 29391 | Say, do you expect me to cast a Sunday School charade into a play in six days, Vandeford? |
| 29391 | Shall I come to take you to dinner and to a show to- night? |
| 29391 | She''s getting along all right, eh? |
| 29391 | So it''s Violet''s game to use her as a decoy- duck for Denny? |
| 29391 | Still eating half of old Wallace Kent''s salary checks? |
| 29391 | Suppose she''d go with me up to visit the mater and be motored down to participate in-- in expurgated moments? |
| 29391 | Sure? |
| 29391 | That Mazie woman? |
| 29391 | That is, I did have some--"Have they been destroyed? |
| 29391 | That you, Denny? |
| 29391 | That''s the noise he makes, but who can tell? |
| 29391 | The Claridge? |
| 29391 | Then who would be taking me out, out on Broadway? |
| 29391 | Then why not try to put her under contract for those few indefinite weeks? |
| 29391 | Then why not turn me over to Weiner? |
| 29391 | To whom? |
| 29391 | Two weeks? |
| 29391 | Want to doctor a play for Hawtry for me by Friday next for a thousand dollars cash? |
| 29391 | Want to earn a nice little two hundred for keeping Grant Howard working at doctoring a play by next Friday for me? |
| 29391 | We have n''t rushed in a manuscript like this since''Dear Geraldine,''have we, Pops? |
| 29391 | We went out to a place called the Beach Inn last night, and whom do you suppose we saw there? |
| 29391 | Well, how about it? |
| 29391 | Well, how''d you expect to find me-- me-- there if you do n''t take me there? |
| 29391 | Well, just gently warn her about Height and things of that kind, ca n''t you? |
| 29391 | Well, now that you''ve''chased me down''and found that I''m not-- not there, you''ll stay by me and''The Purple Slipper,''wo n''t you? |
| 29391 | What are his plans for his new show that he is tearing up Forty- second Street about? |
| 29391 | What can I do? |
| 29391 | What date, Miss Adair? |
| 29391 | What date? |
| 29391 | What did I tell you? |
| 29391 | What did Mazie say? |
| 29391 | What did you do with that copy of the play that fellow Dolph sent out this morning? |
| 29391 | What do hearts do to each other that''s hot and decent and funny all at once? |
| 29391 | What do you judge that play is about from reading the first act, and what is the author''s name? 29391 What do you mean, Van?" |
| 29391 | What do you mean? |
| 29391 | What do you mean? |
| 29391 | What do you mean? |
| 29391 | What do you think about it? 29391 What does Miss Lindsey think is the matter, and where she is?" |
| 29391 | What does it all mean about Miss Hawtry and Miss Lindsey and the show, Van? |
| 29391 | What is for costumes for the''Purple Slipper''? |
| 29391 | What is it? |
| 29391 | What makes you do it, Van? |
| 29391 | What play? |
| 29391 | What theater in New York? |
| 29391 | What was that about touching pitch? |
| 29391 | What was that scene in the last act just before the dinner- party? 29391 What will the opening show be?" |
| 29391 | What would that be? |
| 29391 | What''s the matter? |
| 29391 | What? |
| 29391 | What? |
| 29391 | When are you going to need me? |
| 29391 | When did you get in? |
| 29391 | When will you marry me? |
| 29391 | Where are my girls? |
| 29391 | Where are you stopping? |
| 29391 | Where did he get in on-- where did you meet him? 29391 Where do we get in on Broadway after Atlantic City, Van?" |
| 29391 | Who''s Roger? |
| 29391 | Why did n''t you engage him? |
| 29391 | Why did n''t you tell her if you did n''t want her to go with him? |
| 29391 | Why did you leave Highcliff like a thief in the night? |
| 29391 | Why do you reckon Samuel Goldstein likes to build up a reputation for himself on Broadway by the name of William Rooney, Pops? |
| 29391 | Why, what do you mean about Roger? 29391 Why, where is Mademoiselle Innocence?" |
| 29391 | Why? |
| 29391 | Will it be-- be modest? |
| 29391 | Will the New Carnival certainly be finished October first? |
| 29391 | Will you come and see our play and tell us what you think about it? |
| 29391 | Will you let me buy you a big silo and a tractor plow when I get all the money? 29391 Will you take me there or put me on something or in something that will let me off very near?" |
| 29391 | Will you trust me? |
| 29391 | With Hawtry six months from now? |
| 29391 | With you where? |
| 29391 | Without Hawtry? |
| 29391 | Without consulting you? |
| 29391 | Would you like me to sound her out? |
| 29391 | You and Miss Hawtry going over to the office, Van, or will you come with us, if she has other folderols to follow in a different direction? |
| 29391 | You are not going to trim him, are you? |
| 29391 | You know I am on new ground, old chap, but-- but how about asking Miss Lindsey, too? |
| 29391 | You know my fix, Weiner; now what will you take for the New Carnival October first for my Hawtry show? |
| 29391 | You take in this situation, do n''t you? |
| 29391 | You two do n''t think she would really put an end to-- to herself about a play, do you? |
| 29391 | You''ll always let me do anything I can, wo n''t you? |
| 29391 | You''ll keep all the atmosphere and minor stabs in, you say? |
| 29391 | _ Is_ there any Denny? |
| 29391 | *****"Is it William Rooney to stage''The Purple Slipper''?" |
| 29391 | A.?" |
| 29391 | About what will the cast figure?" |
| 29391 | Am I being warned again?" |
| 29391 | And I know how hard you work, so do n''t have me on your mind, will you, please, sir?" |
| 29391 | And here you come out of a real world and say to me--""What did you think I was going to say?" |
| 29391 | And myself?" |
| 29391 | And so is yours? |
| 29391 | And, forsooth, how would he prove to her that he was a better man than the copper- headed tango lizard, Height, though he knew himself to be? |
| 29391 | Anything the matter?" |
| 29391 | Been understudying Miss Hawtry, have n''t you, Miss Lindsey?" |
| 29391 | Breit?" |
| 29391 | But she wo n''t have any show to jump into, and she''ll compromise with you; wo n''t she?" |
| 29391 | Can I see just one Frolic before I go home?" |
| 29391 | Can you get a note across in the morning issue?" |
| 29391 | Can you spare me if I''m working while I''m eating? |
| 29391 | D.?" |
| 29391 | Devil?" |
| 29391 | Did any old dame really have the spunk to put that dinner- party across on both lover and husband that you''ve got in your play, miss?" |
| 29391 | Did you get two for all night, so one could get out the parts? |
| 29391 | Do n''t you see that I have got to read this purple letter and that is all the business I can attend to for this morning?" |
| 29391 | Do you feel as sure of it as he says you are?" |
| 29391 | Do you know--""Do I know him? |
| 29391 | Do you see what I mean?" |
| 29391 | Do you suppose I can keep you warm in Eskimo furs and-- and my heart?" |
| 29391 | Do you suppose even Mr. Godfrey Vandeford would undertake to produce a play without the author there to help him?" |
| 29391 | Er-- er, wo n''t you be seated?" |
| 29391 | Get me?" |
| 29391 | Get me?" |
| 29391 | Good business, eh?" |
| 29391 | Has n''t everybody always loved you?" |
| 29391 | Has n''t what''s yours and mine always been ours since we set our first hen together?" |
| 29391 | Have Mazie come for me after her show?" |
| 29391 | Have you one?" |
| 29391 | Have you rented her out?" |
| 29391 | He''s so gentle and kind; but then he''s that in real life, is n''t he?" |
| 29391 | Height and the other theatrical people? |
| 29391 | Her office- hours here and at rehearsals will be from ten mornings to midnight, and what are you going to do about it?" |
| 29391 | His attitude was that he had had to sacrifice himself so why not sacrifice Mr. Farraday also? |
| 29391 | How are you both?" |
| 29391 | How are you?" |
| 29391 | How could it fail?" |
| 29391 | How many dolls and how many boots?" |
| 29391 | How much money have I in the Knickerbocker Trust? |
| 29391 | How will a choice be made?" |
| 29391 | How''ll seventy- five a week, with costumes of frills and powdered hair, do you? |
| 29391 | How''s Miss Lindsey? |
| 29391 | I suppose you consider Highcliff the price of your freedom?" |
| 29391 | I''ll be in the office--""And about the author, Mr. Vandeford, and the contracts?" |
| 29391 | Is my hand not ever ready for your service and my wit-- and also my heart?''" |
| 29391 | Is n''t that fine?" |
| 29391 | Leigh?" |
| 29391 | Like to take hold for a pittance?" |
| 29391 | May I go?" |
| 29391 | Miss Hawtry has asked you to supper to- night? |
| 29391 | Mr. Farraday? |
| 29391 | Of course the situation was dangerous to both Mr. Vandeford and his author, but who was to blame? |
| 29391 | On the other hand why should n''t they all double- cross and prey on and defame and applaud each other to their heart''s content? |
| 29391 | One of the eternal questions is how can a mere man be so wicked-- or so good as he is often discovered by temptation to be? |
| 29391 | Say, tell her you are just giving me five hundred, will you?" |
| 29391 | See?" |
| 29391 | See?" |
| 29391 | Shall we say one or two hundred, Miss Lindsey?" |
| 29391 | She picked up the ivory receiver and into it murmured a softly tentative:"Yes?" |
| 29391 | She''ll not stop short with him, and how do I know what he''ll do? |
| 29391 | That right?" |
| 29391 | The words are almost the original, but what will Hawtry make of what he''s put into it?" |
| 29391 | There are other ladies to love in the world besides you, are n''t there? |
| 29391 | They saved us four hundred dollars, did n''t they?" |
| 29391 | Think that''s good thinking?" |
| 29391 | Understand?" |
| 29391 | Vandeford?" |
| 29391 | Vandeford?" |
| 29391 | Vandeford?" |
| 29391 | Vandeford?" |
| 29391 | Wasted? |
| 29391 | We understand each other now; do n''t we?" |
| 29391 | We''ll get the little author busy right now, blotting out the Hawtry smell and putting you in, as I say, refined and--""Oh, but where_ is_ she?" |
| 29391 | Weiner?" |
| 29391 | What are we going to do?" |
| 29391 | What be ye wanting? |
| 29391 | What business is it of mine if they do n''t want to get married?" |
| 29391 | What can she do to her? |
| 29391 | What did I say? |
| 29391 | What did she say to him in your first layout, miss?" |
| 29391 | What do they know about war, Jeff? |
| 29391 | What do you make of it?" |
| 29391 | What do you suppose she means?" |
| 29391 | What do you think of''The Purple Slipper''?" |
| 29391 | What sort of a chap is that Vandeford? |
| 29391 | What will I do about it? |
| 29391 | What''ll she do when she sees Hawtry and Height really in action in some of those scenes?" |
| 29391 | What''ll we do?" |
| 29391 | What''ll we do?" |
| 29391 | What''s the name of the effusion in ribbons?" |
| 29391 | When I leave you how''ll I ever know if I''m going to find you there when I come back?" |
| 29391 | When do you open?" |
| 29391 | When?" |
| 29391 | Where is she?" |
| 29391 | Why give money away to any independent producer?" |
| 29391 | Why have you side- stepped me?" |
| 29391 | Why on earth should she want to marry you?" |
| 29391 | Why should I?" |
| 29391 | Why should they care if they were judged by--? |
| 29391 | Will you trust me and sit in with me and help me make''The Purple Slipper''go?" |
| 29391 | Will you walk in?" |
| 29391 | Would n''t you like that? |
| 29391 | Would you like me to send my car to take you girls for a little spin in the park to cool off before you go to bed?" |
| 29391 | Would you tell a woman who is walking a tight rope that the ground sixty feet below her is covered with broken champagne bottles?" |
| 29391 | You remember the day I read them to you up in the apple tree in the orchard years ago, do n''t you?" |
| 30035 | A horse? |
| 30035 | And jist what is a horse, if I may be so bold as to be askin''? |
| 30035 | Are you after meanin''that you climb upon the crature''s back and ride him? 30035 Can you give me an idea at all of what he is like?" |
| 30035 | Do I look daft? 30035 Do you mind the color of his face?" |
| 30035 | Dog, cat and mouse? 30035 Faith now, were they pullin''my leg when they said you were after ridin''on the back of those things?" |
| 30035 | Faith, an''do I look balmy? |
| 30035 | Faith, an''what was that last you said? |
| 30035 | Faith, an''why not? 30035 Galactic League?" |
| 30035 | Harama? |
| 30035 | How could I help it? |
| 30035 | Just what_ did_ he do? |
| 30035 | Now what could that be after bein''? |
| 30035 | Now you are here,he said urgently,"even though by mistake, before you go ca n''t you give us some brief word? |
| 30035 | Sure, an''why not? |
| 30035 | Sure, an''ye would n''t jist be frightenin''a body, would ye? 30035 Sure,"he said,"and what kin all this be? |
| 30035 | What happened? |
| 30035 | You learned the language just by sticking that Rube Goldberg deal on Tim''s head? |
| 30035 | Dameri Tass said,"Faith, and what goes on?" |
| 30035 | Do you mean you are n''t an envoy from another planet?" |
| 30035 | He shouted back,"Sure, an''did ye tell''em he''s in technicolor? |
| 30035 | His companion came running,"What''s the matter, Tim?" |
| 30035 | How about him?" |
| 30035 | Is it some ordinance I''ve been after breakin''?" |
| 30035 | Viljalmar Andersen asked,"Well, what happened yesterday?" |
| 30035 | What else?" |
| 30035 | You do n''t mean to tell me this planet is n''t after bein''a member of the Galactic League?" |
| 30045 | Did n''t I hear a noise of some sort, my dear? |
| 30045 | George? |
| 30045 | He''s not ill, surely? |
| 30045 | May I? |
| 30045 | May we just sit down, my dear? |
| 30045 | Noise? |
| 30045 | Now tell me, George, what is it you''re making for me? |
| 30045 | Oh, why? 30045 Perhaps George might awaken after a bit?" |
| 30045 | What do you think it''s like, living this way? 30045 What have we here, George?" |
| 30045 | Why? |
| 30045 | Would you mind if I just glanced about, my dear? |
| 30045 | You made that, did n''t you? |
| 30045 | Is George about?" |
| 30045 | What could it be?" |
| 30045 | What more could anyone want?_ Planet of Dreams By James McKimmey, Jr. |
| 30045 | Why did n''t you listen, George? |
| 30045 | Would he be the only one, Loveral asked himself, or was he just the first? |
| 30045 | You would n''t want that, would you, George?" |
| 30034 | But how many will they get in the meantime? |
| 30034 | But why must you kill? |
| 30034 | Explain? |
| 30034 | Lorry, what is it? |
| 30034 | Please-- I..."Dreaming? 30034 That they''re...""Fragile?" |
| 30034 | Then, if you''re helpless..."What do we plan to do? 30034 Want to take a chance and sneak over? |
| 30034 | What are we going to do? |
| 30034 | What are you going to do? |
| 30034 | What? |
| 30034 | Who are you? 30034 Why not all?" |
| 30034 | Why? 30034 Why? |
| 30034 | Why? |
| 30034 | You plan to-- kill all these babies? |
| 30034 | You want to be president, Shorty? |
| 30034 | Anticipation, pet?" |
| 30034 | Did you ever hear of a bodyless entity?" |
| 30034 | Do you want to hear more?" |
| 30034 | Got a cigarette?" |
| 30034 | Lorry gave him three lumps of sugar and said,"But are you sure the sickness killed the entities?" |
| 30034 | Lorry said,"What''s the matter with you?" |
| 30034 | Tell me, what''s the one basic thing that stands out in your mind about these-- entities?" |
| 30034 | Tell me: why are you so strong, so brave? |
| 30034 | The shrill chirping:"What do you mean, potential? |
| 30034 | Thirty babies--_dead_? |
| 30034 | Was that fair?" |
| 30034 | What are we-- miracle workers?" |
| 30034 | What are you doing?" |
| 30034 | What are you?" |
| 30034 | What have you dreamed up?" |
| 30034 | What is it, Pete? |
| 30034 | Why are you so wonderful?" |
| 30034 | Why do you feel sorry for what you term an unfortunate? |
| 30034 | Why must you join with a man and propagate some day? |
| 30034 | Why?" |
| 30034 | _ Snug contentment?_ Lorry felt two tiny hands clutch and dig into her throat. |
| 29485 | ''Ai n''t thar no rel''tives on the mother''s side?'' 29485 ''Ai n''t thar no steps which can be took?'' |
| 29485 | ''Ai n''t you actin''some niggardly about that hearse?'' 29485 ''Ai n''t you- all made no try,''asks Nell,''sech as writin''letters, or some game sim''lar, to cl''ar things up?'' |
| 29485 | ''An'', Nellie,''continyoos Texas,''my idee is you''ll want to change in say a thousand dollars?'' 29485 ''An''ca n''t you give no guess,''says Enright,''at why old Parks digs up the waraxe so plumb sudden?'' |
| 29485 | ''An''now?'' 29485 ''Any papooses?'' |
| 29485 | ''As how?'' 29485 ''As how?'' |
| 29485 | ''As how?'' 29485 ''As when an''whar?'' |
| 29485 | ''Be thar any feachures,''says Enright to the Turner person,''calc''lated to offend the y''ears of innocence?'' 29485 ''Be they many of that Woman Suffrage brand?'' |
| 29485 | ''Be you- all alloodin''to me?'' 29485 ''Be you- all tryin''to blink out this yere young lady?'' |
| 29485 | ''But about them Frenches?'' 29485 ''But be they competent?'' |
| 29485 | ''But he learns in time, of course?'' 29485 ''But how about its mother?'' |
| 29485 | ''But is this yere inebriate worth the worry?'' 29485 ''But is this yere surrender feasible?'' |
| 29485 | ''But s''ppose,''argues Tutt,''these Red Dog crim''nals wakes up to it that this yere Spellin''Book Ben''s a ringer?'' 29485 ''Ca n''t some of you- all,''he says, plenty peevish,''head this yere mushy old tarrapin off? |
| 29485 | ''Could I lie? 29485 ''Did you ever hear the Jedge talk?'' |
| 29485 | ''Do I go? 29485 ''Do n''t some folks have nigger luck, Dan?'' |
| 29485 | ''Do n''t this make you sick?'' 29485 ''Do n''t this pore Rattlesnake get no hearin''?'' |
| 29485 | ''Do you- all know a addle- pated an''semi- eediotic young party,''says he,''who''s named Oscar Freelinghuysen?'' 29485 ''Do you- all reckon, Ma''am, that I ca n''t trust my eyes none?'' |
| 29485 | ''Does it go as it lays?'' 29485 ''Even so,''reemarks the Red Dog chief indulgently,''would that of itse''f, I asks, be reckoned any setback? |
| 29485 | ''Folks,''he says,''I asks, in all hoomility, is thar anythin''I can say or do in this yere camp without throwing away my life?'' 29485 ''Gents,''he says,''am I to stand mootely by an''see this tavern, the best j''int ondoubted in Arizona, insulted?'' |
| 29485 | ''Go on,''he says to Dead Shot;''you- all wants us to do-- what?'' 29485 ''Him?'' |
| 29485 | ''How about lettin''her in on the play,''says Boggs,''an''typ''fyin''Jestice, that a- way?'' 29485 ''How are you, sports?'' |
| 29485 | ''How often has I told you, Dan,''asks Texas, after they gets headed for Boot Hill, an''Texas has regained his aplomb,''that women is a brace game?'' 29485 ''How old be you?'' |
| 29485 | ''How soon, Missis Freelinghuysen,''says Peets,''do you- all reckon on lettin''this Oscar husband out?'' 29485 ''How would it do,''asks Texas,''if we takes them marts seeriatim, an''one after another yootilizes all their signs?'' |
| 29485 | ''Is thar any objections,''asks Enright,''to our visitin''this modern pris''ner of Chillon? 29485 ''Is thar anything we- all can he''p you to, Miss?'' |
| 29485 | ''Is thar time,''asks Nell of Enright,''for me to round up Missis Rucker an''Tucson Jennie? 29485 ''Is that remark to be took sarkastic?'' |
| 29485 | ''Is your Peggy sweetheart pretty?'' 29485 ''It''s licker, ai n''t it?'' |
| 29485 | ''It''s that locoed Digger Injun, ai n''t it?'' 29485 ''Jack,''he says, appealin''to Moore, who happens to be present,''does that thing look like me?'' |
| 29485 | ''Jedge Beebe?'' 29485 ''Learns, Nellie?'' |
| 29485 | ''Me marry him?'' 29485 ''Me? |
| 29485 | ''Me? 29485 ''No one mentions Jackson,''says Mike, who''s becomin''frightened an''fretted;''whatever''s the idee of any one talkin''about Jackson, anyhow?'' |
| 29485 | ''Now I do n''t see why none?'' 29485 ''Now, you onwashed drunkard, will you surrender?'' |
| 29485 | ''Oh, he wo n''t, wo n''t he?'' 29485 ''Pol''tics?'' |
| 29485 | ''Pole or Dutchman, what''s the odds? 29485 ''Sam,''says Boggs, his voice reproachful,''you notes how she makes invidious compar''sons between me an''that b''ar, an''how she beefs the b''ar? |
| 29485 | ''Sammy,''he says to Enright,''you was old enough to rec''llect when I has that location over on the upper Hawgthief? 29485 ''So water''s all you samples?'' |
| 29485 | ''So you''d sooner die?'' 29485 ''Thar''s French an''his wife?'' |
| 29485 | ''Thar,''he says, danglin''them gewgaws in the sun,''you do n''t notice no actresses flittin''about the scene arrayed like that, do you? 29485 ''That Miss Bark mentions she''s Woman Suffrage, Sam?'' |
| 29485 | ''That match- makin''catamount? 29485 ''That''s one way of bein''locoed, ai n''t it?'' |
| 29485 | ''Till Dave wakes up?'' 29485 ''Was you afraid of this yere Jenks?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whar do you- all get your licence, Doc,''he demands, when Peets tells him how it''s spelled,''to jam in that misfitc"? |
| 29485 | ''Whar to?'' 29485 ''Whar''s this sufferer at?'' |
| 29485 | ''Wharever is this Oscar party?'' 29485 ''What am I eager to say? |
| 29485 | ''What be your dem''crats like, Dave?'' 29485 ''What do you reckon''s wrong with that party?'' |
| 29485 | ''What stuffed anamile sharp,''says Tutt, craftily directin''himself at Black Jack,''mounts that bobcat up thar?'' 29485 ''What''s that? |
| 29485 | ''What''s that?'' 29485 ''What''s the finish of this interestin''crim''nal?'' |
| 29485 | ''What''s the limit?'' 29485 ''What''s the malady?'' |
| 29485 | ''What''s the subject?'' 29485 ''What''s these yere slanders,''shouts Rucker,''you- all is levelin''at my wife''s hotel? |
| 29485 | ''What, that Dutch galoot with the long ha''r?'' 29485 ''Whatever be you- all tryin''to do to me, Sam?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whatever difference does it make?'' 29485 ''Whatever do I think?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whatever do you make of it, Doc?'' 29485 ''Whatever does he turn to?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whatever does it show?'' 29485 ''Whatever does that jim- crow sp''ile- sport of a marshal mean?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whatever is his subject?'' 29485 ''Whatever kind o''capital?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whatever''s an ideal, Doc?'' 29485 ''Whatever''s the matter with you?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whatever''s the meanin''of this midprandial excitement?'' 29485 ''Whatever''s the meanin''of this?'' |
| 29485 | ''Which I trusts,''he says,''that no one''ll mind much if I takes water?'' 29485 ''Who orig''nates spellin''schools, anyway?'' |
| 29485 | ''Who you talkin''about?'' 29485 ''Who you talkin''to?'' |
| 29485 | ''Who?'' 29485 ''Whoever do you reckon that is, Bug?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whoever he is?'' 29485 ''Whoever''s bringin''up this yere baby, you or me?'' |
| 29485 | ''Why not introdooce him,''breaks in Rucker, who''s nosin''about,''to that aflickted shorthorn who comes groanin''in on the stage last night? 29485 ''Wrong?'' |
| 29485 | ''You ai n''t been long hooked up?'' 29485 ''You ai n''t goin''to t''ar into him for that, be you?'' |
| 29485 | ''You dad- binged Siwash,''I yells down at Steve,''whyever do n''t you- all stay in that hole, ontil the bull forgets whar you''re at?'' 29485 ''You think so?'' |
| 29485 | ''You thinks not?'' 29485 ''You?'' |
| 29485 | About that weddin''he goes east to consummate? 29485 About this Bernilillo business?" |
| 29485 | After a spell, nothin''bein''spoke on either side, Washington Boggs calls out:''Is this yere Gen''ral Cornwallis?'' |
| 29485 | After a while he looks up an''says:''Which you do n''t notice no swirlin''drifts of snow outside, do you? |
| 29485 | Ai n''t I in this?'' 29485 Ai n''t you met up frequent with that form of horned toad? |
| 29485 | An''why not? 29485 But about your Wolfville- Red Dog Fourth of July celebration?" |
| 29485 | Do I myse''f ever lie? 29485 Does Mike''s kickin''the bucket leave the little Joolie broke? |
| 29485 | Does Miss Bark go proselytin''''round concernin''them Rights of Women? 29485 Does Monte snore? |
| 29485 | Does he resent it? 29485 Enright? |
| 29485 | Her beauty? 29485 Is the Mexican hurt? |
| 29485 | Is the Turner person p''isened? 29485 Miserable wretch,"says he,"do you- all want to get yourse''f tarred an''feathered?" |
| 29485 | Monte? 29485 Nacherally, what could any se''f- respectin''bull do but wheel an''chase Steve back? |
| 29485 | No? 29485 Old man Parks back at Sni- a- bar? |
| 29485 | So you do n''t regyard it as the proper caper to go deceivin''the little Joolie girl? 29485 The Votes For Women S''loon? |
| 29485 | The hearse? 29485 The professor? |
| 29485 | This yere exile comes wanderin''into the talk by askin''--his voice as thin as a curlew''s:''Who is this old Monte you''re alloodin''at?'' |
| 29485 | Was Peets any good as a med''cine man? 29485 What cares the Bernilillo pop''lace, wolf hungry for blood? |
| 29485 | What does Enright do? 29485 What time does Boomerang make? |
| 29485 | Whatever be you leerin''at? |
| 29485 | Whatever can he do more''n mootely arch his back, same as a mule in a storm of hail, an''stand it? 29485 Whatever is the difference? |
| 29485 | Which, that? |
| 29485 | Whoever is that rhoomatic? 29485 Wolfville''s whiskey? |
| 29485 | ''Ai n''t a workin''man got no rights? |
| 29485 | ''Ai n''t he drinkin''that time he weds Tucson Jennie?'' |
| 29485 | ''Ai n''t we goin''a little fast? |
| 29485 | ''As long as he gives you cause, an''you can shoot like you says, why ever do n''t you down him?'' |
| 29485 | ''Now, is thar anything else?'' |
| 29485 | ''What care I, who am destined for immortality, that barbarians should hail me as Red Mike? |
| 29485 | ''Whatever be you- all talkin''about? |
| 29485 | ''Whatever do I care about pol''tics? |
| 29485 | ''Whatever prompts you to blow out this Spellin''Book Ben''s candle that a- way?'' |
| 29485 | ''You ai n''t so locoed as to s''ggest we- all t''ars person''ly into this Jack Moore marshal none I hopes?'' |
| 29485 | 222"What''s the subject?" |
| 29485 | 336 FARO NELL AND HER FRIENDS I DEAD SHOT BAKER"Which you never knows Dead Shot Baker?" |
| 29485 | Ai n''t that your view, Doc?'' |
| 29485 | Ai n''t you people got no ice?'' |
| 29485 | An''at that I do n''t precisely ketch what you offensive ground- owls is observin''about Thomas Jefferson?'' |
| 29485 | An''how can any outfit expect to do this, an''said outfit shy that greatest evidence of modern reefinement, a hearse? |
| 29485 | An''is it for a houseless sot like you to take to minglin''with him malignant? |
| 29485 | An''whatever do you think? |
| 29485 | As for you yellin''like a pig onder a gate, who is it, I asks, that beguiles this indigent artist party into camp, an''leaves him on our hands? |
| 29485 | Be they, as guests, to go dictatin''terms to us?'' |
| 29485 | But how about the camp? |
| 29485 | But what else would you expect? |
| 29485 | But you- all knows how it is, Sam?'' |
| 29485 | Ca n''t you see their names yere up in the corner?'' |
| 29485 | Could I lie, you asks? |
| 29485 | Could even the revenge of a fiend ask more than simply seein''him a married man?'' |
| 29485 | Do I overstate the trooth, Dave?'' |
| 29485 | Do n''t you agree with me, Doc?'' |
| 29485 | Do you or do you not surrender your mis''rable blade?'' |
| 29485 | Do you reckon Monte hooks up with him? |
| 29485 | Do you- all murderers still insist on hangin''this yere boy, or be you willin''to see''em we d an''live happy ever after?'' |
| 29485 | Do you- all want her to blow her head plumb off?'' |
| 29485 | Doc Peets? |
| 29485 | Does any one figger I''ll allow some fly- by- night charl''tan to go reeflectin''on me? |
| 29485 | Does anybody get killed about it?'' |
| 29485 | Does he reckon this yere camp''s a church?'' |
| 29485 | Does he remain in Wolfville long?" |
| 29485 | Does one of your onparalleled tarrapins say something deerog''tory about George Washin''ton?'' |
| 29485 | Ever since little Enright Peets is born Tutt has conducted himse''f in a downhill manner towards all of us, an''been allowed to do so; as why not? |
| 29485 | Final, he roars:"''Who cuts loose that personal''ty?'' |
| 29485 | For a starter, then, takin''your say- so for it, you''re a Southern man?'' |
| 29485 | How old is Annalinda?'' |
| 29485 | How''s she goin''to cock that gun, an''the mainspring fifteen pounds resistance?'' |
| 29485 | However do you- all manage? |
| 29485 | I asks ag''in, whatever is your reason for shovin''this yere expert in orthography from shore?'' |
| 29485 | I takes it you- all do n''t want the shack all smoked up with Dan''s six- shooter? |
| 29485 | I wonder if Peets, or some of them other Wolfville sports, puts him up to come bully- raggin''round yere about ice to insult us?'' |
| 29485 | IX RED MIKE"Mebby you- all recalls about that Polish artist person?" |
| 29485 | If a gent''s to be compelled to spell scenery with a fool"c,"I asks you why was Yorktown an''wharfore Bunker Hill?'' |
| 29485 | Is it for the manhood an''civic virchoo of Bernilillo to leave a widow of its own construction broke an''without a dollar? |
| 29485 | Is this yere a snare you''re settin''for this innocent child? |
| 29485 | Little Joolie? |
| 29485 | Lovely? |
| 29485 | Monte asks, after listenin''mighty dignified to the spook''s excuses;''you begs my pardon? |
| 29485 | Now what is it you''re so plumb eager to say?'' |
| 29485 | Now whoever do you reckon would look for sech a oncooth outfit to go onbeltin''in any reefined racket? |
| 29485 | On the back of sech a warnin''you do n''t figger none I''ll go givin''sugar- rags an''strings of spools to Annalinda, do you?'' |
| 29485 | Oscar Joonior? |
| 29485 | Otherwise, whatever is the use of callin''this a free country? |
| 29485 | Pendin''which, do you- all see this?'' |
| 29485 | S''ppose the Bug downs Mike, or Mike does up the Bug? |
| 29485 | Shore, Rucker do n''t know what ptomaines is, but what then? |
| 29485 | Some of you- all sports must have crossed up with him-- Jedge Beebe of Phoenix?'' |
| 29485 | Sweet? |
| 29485 | The committee surrenders this culprit into the hands of you- all ladies, an''what more is thar to say?'' |
| 29485 | V HOW THE MOCKING BIRD WAS WON"Myst''ries? |
| 29485 | VII PROPRIETY PRATT, HYPNOTIST"Do I ever see any folks get hypnotized? |
| 29485 | Was you aimin''to down, or to simply skeer this Oscar?'' |
| 29485 | Whar does Wolfville come in? |
| 29485 | Whar''s that coyote at?'' |
| 29485 | Wharever does Dave come in to get insultin''action at sech a prop''sition? |
| 29485 | What guarantee have I got that old Parks wo n''t lay for me with that bootcher knife of his''n? |
| 29485 | What''s our impressions? |
| 29485 | Whatever do you think, Doc?'' |
| 29485 | Whatever''s wrong?'' |
| 29485 | Whatever, Doc, do you- all say?'' |
| 29485 | Which one of you cheap prairie dogs makes that low- flung statement about old Andy Jackson? |
| 29485 | Whoever''d be that hardened as to go harrowin''up the sens''tive soul of a artist, even if his work do n''t grade as corn- fed? |
| 29485 | You ai n''t been swallowed up in no blizzard, be you, comin''into town? |
| 29485 | You do n''t figger thar''s a chance that Red Dog gets the notion, Sam, an''takes to holdin''them tournaments of learnin''itse''f?'' |
| 29485 | You sports see that, do n''t you? |
| 29485 | You- all savvys where it says that Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do? |
| 29485 | [ Illustration:"WHAT''S THE SUBJECT?" |
| 29485 | asks Enright,''or is that gun play in the way of applause?'' |
| 29485 | asks the Bug, layin''for to ketch Monte;''what''s the Jedge talkin''about?'' |
| 29485 | chirps Nell, her elbow on the lay- out, an''her little round chin in her fist;''thar''s the Frenches, over to the corrals? |
| 29485 | he asks at last,''or shall we call it nothin''more''n a brainless effort to be funny?'' |
| 29485 | he exclaims;"however does that jack- rabbit get himse''f mixed in with them sheep?" |
| 29485 | repeats Texas;''whoever but that postmaster? |
| 29485 | says the Bug;''him we corrals, that time, livin''on ants an''crickets, an''roots an''yarbs, over in Potato canyon?'' |
| 29485 | she says;''ca n''t you see he''s only coaxin''you to bump him off?'' |
| 29485 | suggested the old cattleman, tentatively;"him I speaks of former?" |
| 30029 | And it is your job to crash your ship? |
| 30029 | And why not? |
| 30029 | And you will tell us about it? |
| 30029 | Approximately? |
| 30029 | Are you a_ chulad_? |
| 30029 | Are you in some way unable to describe this government? |
| 30029 | Are you standing or sitting? |
| 30029 | Are you standing or sitting? |
| 30029 | But you are governed? |
| 30029 | Do you act against your own interests? |
| 30029 | Do you have tests for such matters? |
| 30029 | Do you know its location? |
| 30029 | Good? |
| 30029 | In what room are you? |
| 30029 | Is the deficiency in you? |
| 30029 | It has other names? |
| 30029 | The beings themselves rule each other? |
| 30029 | Then you will suffer unpleasant consequences if you describe it to us? |
| 30029 | Was your job ended when the ship crashed? |
| 30029 | Well, then,he said,"what is your government?" |
| 30029 | What are you doing here, then? |
| 30029 | What do you want with me? |
| 30029 | What else does your job entail? |
| 30029 | What is your plan? |
| 30029 | Who forces you to accept these decisions? 30029 Who is it that governs?" |
| 30029 | Who makes them binding? |
| 30029 | Why did the Ruler not come to me? |
| 30029 | Why did you come to me? |
| 30029 | Why did you land your ship on this planet? |
| 30029 | Why? |
| 30029 | Within what limits? |
| 30029 | Yet you call it Earth? |
| 30029 | You have other questions? |
| 30029 | *****"The name of your planet is Earth?" |
| 30029 | Do you share a single mind? |
| 30029 | Is it the system you mean?" |
| 30029 | Is this agreed?" |
| 30029 | Is your planet joined with others in a government or does it exist alone?" |
| 30029 | Some of them must be unfavorable to some beings?" |
| 30029 | Surely the truth is the truth, just as the Ruler is the Ruler?" |
| 30029 | Was the crash intentional?" |
| 30029 | What keeps us obeying laws that make things inconvenient for us? |
| 30029 | What keeps us obeying laws we ourselves make? |
| 30029 | Who governs you?" |
| 29023 | Ai n''t he mad at ye any more? |
| 29023 | Ai n''t they lurid? 29023 Ai n''t you remembered about the harmless thrush yet?" |
| 29023 | Ai n''t''e a caution, now? |
| 29023 | An''the cookies, an''the pound cake, an''the home- made cheese? |
| 29023 | And he has taught you that it is your duty to remain at home? |
| 29023 | And how are you feeling to- day? |
| 29023 | And how many are there in your family now, Jake? |
| 29023 | And is the arm better, doctor? |
| 29023 | And the dress, Arabella? 29023 And the rheumatism is bad again, is it, Uncle Hughie?" |
| 29023 | And this boy that he educated, Arabella-- what about him? 29023 And what do you mean by holdin''up a peaceable citizen on the Queen''s highway like this?" |
| 29023 | And what have you been reading since you finished''Pilgrim''s Progress''? |
| 29023 | And what will your name be? |
| 29023 | And where do I come in, Rosalie? |
| 29023 | Any other kinds? |
| 29023 | Any other place than here? |
| 29023 | Arabella''ll hear you, and if you tell-- if you breathe a word of it, she''ll get sick and die; do you understand? |
| 29023 | Arabella, dear,she said earnestly,"what is the matter with you?" |
| 29023 | Arabella,she cried, in a panic,"did you shut Polly up?" |
| 29023 | Arabella,she said gravely, but gently,"are you quite, quite sure that he is kind, and-- and-- good, and all you could wish him to be?" |
| 29023 | Arabella,she said,"you''ve heard from him?" |
| 29023 | Arabella,whispered the girl, with heightening color,"have you-- don''t you ever pray about it?" |
| 29023 | Are n''t you goin''to read it? |
| 29023 | Are they good to you? |
| 29023 | Are ye sick? |
| 29023 | Are ye sure it''s not feet ye mean, Si? |
| 29023 | Are you cold? |
| 29023 | Are you coming, or are you not? |
| 29023 | Are you not away yet, David? |
| 29023 | Are you sure you''re all ready now? |
| 29023 | Are you sure you''ve neither of you told anybody? |
| 29023 | Are you the Gilbert Allen who saved the life of a man once in Nelson Mills? |
| 29023 | Are you_ dead_ sure? |
| 29023 | Are-- are you Jake Sawyer''s orphant? |
| 29023 | Are-- are you goin''after her? |
| 29023 | Been a good boy to- day? |
| 29023 | But ai n''t there one? |
| 29023 | But who d''ye s''pose made it? |
| 29023 | But who''s to make your dress and give you a wedding? 29023 But will y''give us some of the blue silk?" |
| 29023 | But you are not going to punish me for his sins, surely? |
| 29023 | But you promised not to forget me in the meantime, do n''t you remember, dear? |
| 29023 | But, Arabella--her brow puckered worriedly--"if no one knows, how are you going to do it?" |
| 29023 | Ca n''t you remember one little, teenty speck of it? |
| 29023 | Can you be quite content to settle down here in Elmbrook, when you might be making fame for yourself in a big city? |
| 29023 | Could n''t He have stopped them if He had wanted to? |
| 29023 | Could n''t you get us off somehow, Susan? |
| 29023 | D''ye think He would? |
| 29023 | D''ye think he would be right in his mind, poor body? |
| 29023 | D''ye think it would hurt me much to have the curtains put back, Elsie? 29023 D''ye think they''ll be awful hard to bring up, Harriet?" |
| 29023 | D''ye want me to run over ye, ye thrawn piece o''humanity, ye? |
| 29023 | Did Malcolm ask you to relieve him? |
| 29023 | Did McIntyre read Job to you? |
| 29023 | Did it sing like a robin? |
| 29023 | Did ye ever hear the likes o''such balderdash? |
| 29023 | Did ye look on the pantry shelf? |
| 29023 | Did you find your pipe? |
| 29023 | Did you see into it with the spyglass? |
| 29023 | Did you take it back, what you said about Muskoka? |
| 29023 | Do n''t you mind the time he took after us? |
| 29023 | Do n''t you remember how Uncle Hughie used to be always telling us never to''rastle''against the place we''re put in? |
| 29023 | Do you mind if we sit a moment? |
| 29023 | Do you need my help, Uncle Hughie? |
| 29023 | Do you promise, sure and certain, Elsie? |
| 29023 | Do you remember this, Jake? |
| 29023 | Do you think I''m going to flounder through that snow to my waist? |
| 29023 | Do you? |
| 29023 | Does n''t it ever sing here? |
| 29023 | Eh, did ye ever think He would be a doctor Himself? |
| 29023 | Eh? 29023 Ella Anne,"whispered Jake, sidling up to the young lady with the high pompadour,"could you take a look''round, and see if you can find my pipe? |
| 29023 | Elsie,she whispered suddenly,"if I tell you something-- something awful, mind you, will you promise never, never to tell it to a living soul? |
| 29023 | Every bit of it? |
| 29023 | Got another carload shipped since I seen ye last? |
| 29023 | Hannah''s got her orphant, an''what d''ye s''pose it''s like? |
| 29023 | Has Jake Sawyer been and gone and brought home all the orphant asylum? 29023 Have you found a new star, Silas?" |
| 29023 | He never did anything bad, did He? |
| 29023 | He would mebby be a good workman, for all? |
| 29023 | He? 29023 His sole?" |
| 29023 | How could it be better employed, in your case, than by giving the world your voice? 29023 How could the buddie? |
| 29023 | How dare you speak so of your Master? |
| 29023 | How did he do it? |
| 29023 | How far, now, would you be saying the sun is from us, Silas-- ninety-- now what would it be? |
| 29023 | How long ago is it since you first met him, Arabella? |
| 29023 | How long''ll ye be? |
| 29023 | How''d_ you_ find out? |
| 29023 | I feared it, I knew it; but do n''t you think you might, at least, tell me the reason? |
| 29023 | I hope you are feeling better? |
| 29023 | I s''pose you''ve learned near everything there is to know about singing now, anyway, have n''t you? |
| 29023 | I suppose you are going back to Toronto to study, next autumn? |
| 29023 | I think it is Dr. Allen to whom I am indebted, is it not? |
| 29023 | I''m going to write and tell him to come for me, and never let on to any one, an''we''ll-- we''ll-- what do you call it when they run away? |
| 29023 | I-- we came from there,whispered the boy;"but you wo n''t tell, will you?" |
| 29023 | If Ah tramp ye a path''round the sleigh will ye walk in it? |
| 29023 | If I go up into the village will you tell mother you said I might? |
| 29023 | If ye''re what? |
| 29023 | In Nova Scotia? |
| 29023 | In another country? |
| 29023 | Is Dr. Harwood up? |
| 29023 | Is anybody dead? |
| 29023 | Is anything wrong, Arabella? |
| 29023 | Is he going to have them three downstairs rooms for his offices, or only two? |
| 29023 | Is her cold worse? |
| 29023 | Is it quite fair to condemn a man unheard? |
| 29023 | Is that all? |
| 29023 | Is-- is she in Heaven, too? |
| 29023 | It''s a caution now, ai n''t it, how some folks seems to have everything they want in this world, an''others gets all the things nobody wants? |
| 29023 | John knows w''en to shut his mouth, do n''t ee, now, John? |
| 29023 | Jump up quick,said the doctor sharply,"and run down and feed Speed right away; I want her again in a few minutes, do you understand? |
| 29023 | Lorena Sawyer,she demanded solemnly,"where did you drop from?" |
| 29023 | Man, ai n''t he a caution? |
| 29023 | Man, did you ever think what a queer, botched- up world we live in, anyhow? |
| 29023 | May I drive you to your destination, Miss Winters? |
| 29023 | May I help you across? |
| 29023 | May I help you across? |
| 29023 | No; what is the use? |
| 29023 | Oh, Arabella, dear,cried the girl, half pityingly, half laughingly,"why do n''t you run away?" |
| 29023 | Oh, Elsie, is it you? 29023 Oh, Elsie, is it you? |
| 29023 | Oh, ai n''t you dead sure? 29023 Oh, and it will be you, Sandy?" |
| 29023 | Oh, and who made the crick? |
| 29023 | Oh, have you? 29023 Oh, then they''ll be in Heaven for sure, wo n''t they?" |
| 29023 | Say, d''ye think you could help them weemin folks in there to find my pipe? 29023 Say, when did the folks in that there house adopt you?" |
| 29023 | Say, you ai n''t a-- a infiddle, after all, are you? |
| 29023 | Surely,he cried in dismay,"you would n''t want me to be rude to her?" |
| 29023 | That''s where our mother is-- an''your boys, too, eh? |
| 29023 | Then what has changed you? 29023 Then wo n''t you tell me why you treat me so?" |
| 29023 | Then your boys must''a''had one, too, eh? |
| 29023 | Tired of it? |
| 29023 | Want any help? |
| 29023 | Was Fair Hill the place you were born in? |
| 29023 | Was it God? |
| 29023 | Was it God? |
| 29023 | Was it intended for you? |
| 29023 | We''ll miss that train as sure as---- Where in the nation''s that pipe o''mine got to? |
| 29023 | Well, an''how''s daddy''s little woodpecker? |
| 29023 | Well, and what of that? |
| 29023 | Well, then, why do n''t you rent the River Farm yourself,said John McIntyre, banteringly,"instead of running off West like this? |
| 29023 | Well? |
| 29023 | Were there Canada birds an''blue jays there, too? |
| 29023 | Were they very bad boys? |
| 29023 | Wha''--what''s that? |
| 29023 | What are you going to do about it, then? |
| 29023 | What are you two scamps doing down here at this hour of the night? |
| 29023 | What color was it? |
| 29023 | What did they kill Him for? |
| 29023 | What do you mean by making such a row on the road at night and disturbing peaceable citizens? |
| 29023 | What do you want? |
| 29023 | What do you want? |
| 29023 | What in thunder are they taking a set of dishes for, Arabella? |
| 29023 | What in thunder''s Brass Buttons up to now? |
| 29023 | What is it? 29023 What made you say that?" |
| 29023 | What on earth''s Hannah scratching''round upstairs so long for? 29023 What possessed ye to take all the bairns, wumman?" |
| 29023 | What was your father''s name? |
| 29023 | What were they? |
| 29023 | What''ll we do? |
| 29023 | What''ll you do if the new doctor comes on this train? |
| 29023 | What''s going to happen now? |
| 29023 | What''s he been doin''? |
| 29023 | What''s he comin''again for? |
| 29023 | What''s that? |
| 29023 | What''s that? |
| 29023 | What''s the question to- night? |
| 29023 | What''s this? |
| 29023 | What''s to be seen there? |
| 29023 | What, Davy? |
| 29023 | What, for instance? |
| 29023 | What, maw? |
| 29023 | What? |
| 29023 | Whatter ye goin''to do, Tim? |
| 29023 | When is he coming? |
| 29023 | When, then? |
| 29023 | When? |
| 29023 | Where are you going, Uncle Hughie? |
| 29023 | Where are you going? |
| 29023 | Where did you hear it? |
| 29023 | Where do you live? |
| 29023 | Where is Jesus now? 29023 Where is he now?" |
| 29023 | Where on earth did you come from? |
| 29023 | Where would you run? 29023 Where you uster live''fore you came here?" |
| 29023 | Where''ll I hide? 29023 Where''s Susan?" |
| 29023 | Where? |
| 29023 | Who made that engine? |
| 29023 | Who made this pond? |
| 29023 | Who''s gettin''hitched? 29023 Who?" |
| 29023 | Why did n''t He, then? |
| 29023 | Why, what''ll he do? |
| 29023 | Will I jist be puttin''him off here? |
| 29023 | Will you go? |
| 29023 | Will you tell me exactly what you meant? 29023 Wo n''t he, though?" |
| 29023 | Wo n''t you tell me what I have done to offend you? |
| 29023 | Wo n''t you tell me what is wrong, Arabella? |
| 29023 | Ye-- ye ai n''t goin''to get sick again, are ye? |
| 29023 | Yes, William? |
| 29023 | Yes, but who made it in the first place? |
| 29023 | Yes; did ye know him? |
| 29023 | You ai n''t dead sure about anything God does, are you? |
| 29023 | You are night watchman here now, I believe? |
| 29023 | You are the doctor? |
| 29023 | You do n''t s''pose God would''a''let anybody like ole Mother Cummins live if He bothered much about things, do you? |
| 29023 | You wo n''t t''rash me w''en I been a good boy, will yeh? |
| 29023 | You''re dead sure about that, ai n''t you? |
| 29023 | Yours, Arabella? |
| 29023 | ''D''ye think we can afford it?'' |
| 29023 | ''Is he their dog?'' |
| 29023 | ''Is he your brother?'' |
| 29023 | ''Who''s Timmy?'' |
| 29023 | --he looked up eagerly--"d''ye s''pose it''ud be nicer''n Nova Scotia?" |
| 29023 | A RUSH FOR THE GOAL The shorelark soars to his topmost flight, Sings at the height where morning springs, What though his voice be lost in the light? |
| 29023 | Ai n''t that funny?" |
| 29023 | Allen?" |
| 29023 | An''she might let it out, Elsie, now might n''t she?" |
| 29023 | An''she says again, in a whisper,''Are you goin''to take him away?'' |
| 29023 | An''she says in a wee, wee voice, as if she was tryin''fearful hard not to cry,''Are ye goin''to take our Joey away?'' |
| 29023 | An''you''d help a little, would n''t you, an''see that she made it-- kind o''--jist a little-- fashionable, Elsie?" |
| 29023 | And could she still say"Annie Laurie"as he had taught her? |
| 29023 | And did he raise geese and turkeys himself? |
| 29023 | And had he taken a prize? |
| 29023 | And had she kept the blue silk, as she had promised? |
| 29023 | And had the McQuarry and the Cross and the Williams children all met to celebrate its arrival? |
| 29023 | And he-- what had he done? |
| 29023 | And how are you feeling to- night? |
| 29023 | And how do you think He did it? |
| 29023 | And is he well? |
| 29023 | And then, might she not be wrong? |
| 29023 | And was Polly living yet? |
| 29023 | And what a nice name he''s got-- Martin-- what''s the rest of it?" |
| 29023 | And what had he done to deserve it all? |
| 29023 | And what would you be thinking of him?" |
| 29023 | And why not? |
| 29023 | And why should n''t you? |
| 29023 | And would you be coming over in all the rain? |
| 29023 | And yet, how could he ask her to leave the wealth and ease of her city home and come to this dull village? |
| 29023 | And you would be out for a drive with him?" |
| 29023 | And you''ll not tell, will you?" |
| 29023 | And, oh, I want you to make Ella Anne keep still about my letter, wo n''t you, Elsie, please? |
| 29023 | And-- you would not be hafing the Gaelic, I suppose?" |
| 29023 | Another letter from Annie Laurie?" |
| 29023 | Arabella, are you sure you''re ready? |
| 29023 | Are n''t you''most ready?" |
| 29023 | Are ye''most ready?" |
| 29023 | Are you good to- day?" |
| 29023 | Are you listening for that there train?" |
| 29023 | As Jake Sawyer seated himself, and raised the youngest orphan to his knee, he added proudly,"An''a fine boy, too, eh, folks?" |
| 29023 | Aw, have n''t you got some errand for me?" |
| 29023 | But I hope you wo n''t mind, will you? |
| 29023 | But if those four wild things should once get into her garden, she reflected, what ever would become of Polly? |
| 29023 | But of what use to wave all the bed- sheets in Elmbrook this morning? |
| 29023 | Cold better, eh?" |
| 29023 | Could it be possible? |
| 29023 | Could the orphan be big enough to run at large? |
| 29023 | D''ye ever hear about him?" |
| 29023 | D''ye think it would, Harriet?" |
| 29023 | D''ye think you could get us off?" |
| 29023 | D''ye think''e''ad?" |
| 29023 | Did He? |
| 29023 | Did Job get all right again?" |
| 29023 | Did n''t he help when his friend needed it so badly?" |
| 29023 | Did n''t the devil get after him again?" |
| 29023 | Did she think she could forgive him? |
| 29023 | Did ye ever read any of it?" |
| 29023 | Did you ever hear him before?" |
| 29023 | Did you ever smell the ocean?" |
| 29023 | Did you put in the bottle of raspberry vinegar?" |
| 29023 | Do n''t it seem too good to happen to me?" |
| 29023 | Do n''t you care about me? |
| 29023 | Do n''t you like stories of shipwreck?" |
| 29023 | Do n''t you mind I told you? |
| 29023 | Do n''t you think so, Rose?" |
| 29023 | Do n''t you worry?" |
| 29023 | Do you mean Lauchie McKitterick or Sawed- Off Wilmott, or Sandy McQuarry, or whom do you mean, Arabella Winters?" |
| 29023 | Do you s''pose God sent them for us? |
| 29023 | Do you think I look awful old, Elsie?" |
| 29023 | Do you want to speak to him?" |
| 29023 | Eh, little woodpecker?" |
| 29023 | Eh?" |
| 29023 | Elsie would kill me if she knew, but you wo n''t let on, will you? |
| 29023 | Ever read it?" |
| 29023 | Everywhere was tremendous rush and bustle and glad hurry, for was not all the world preparing for the arrival of Summer? |
| 29023 | For was not Arabella going to marry a rich man, and the doctor''s bosom friend, at that? |
| 29023 | For was there anything too wonderful to happen to one who knew that his Father ruled, and was a Being whose very name was Love? |
| 29023 | Has n''t he, Mrs. Windale? |
| 29023 | Have I found you?" |
| 29023 | He felt an almost irresistible desire to sing out,"Where are you going, my pretty maid?" |
| 29023 | Hitherto, his strength had lain in his relentless hatred; and now, what had become of it? |
| 29023 | How could any sane person accuse him of leaving his best friend to starve? |
| 29023 | How could she tell? |
| 29023 | How could the Almighty care, and yet permit such things to be? |
| 29023 | How did you find out? |
| 29023 | How did you know? |
| 29023 | How much thought had he spent in the past ten years on the man who had given him his chance in life? |
| 29023 | How on earth had those two scamps penetrated Arabella''s secret? |
| 29023 | How''s yourself?" |
| 29023 | I''ll send it to school with Tommy to- morrow, if you promise you wo n''t read any of it in school, eh?" |
| 29023 | I-- would you-- would it look kind o''foolish if I was to let you read his letter?" |
| 29023 | Is He in Heaven?" |
| 29023 | Is he coming home?" |
| 29023 | Is that why you got tired of it?" |
| 29023 | Is the yard full o''ye?" |
| 29023 | It was the only thing to do, now, was n''t it?" |
| 29023 | John McIntyre-- isn''t that the tramp you found in the hollow?" |
| 29023 | Know her, Allen?" |
| 29023 | McIntyre?" |
| 29023 | Miss Arabella touched Elsie''s arm timidly,"Could n''t we have jist one more look at the dress, first?" |
| 29023 | Not even after I''m gone?" |
| 29023 | Now are n''t you glad I would n''t let you give me the dress? |
| 29023 | Now, Marjorie, are n''t you going to play for us?" |
| 29023 | Now, you will, wo n''t you, boys?" |
| 29023 | One''s Lorena, an''the other''s Lenora-- ain''t they awful pretty names? |
| 29023 | Or had she forgotten him in these long years, or was she still waiting? |
| 29023 | Say"--he looked up, and put the question in an awed whisper--"are you a son o''Belial, too? |
| 29023 | Say"--his voice sank to a whisper--"did anybody tell you about her sister yet?" |
| 29023 | Scott-- eh?" |
| 29023 | Shall I help you make it?" |
| 29023 | She was better, quite herself again, but she warned him to be back in less than a week, for how could she get on without him? |
| 29023 | She was not sure, now, but that she had seen him drive out east, or was it west? |
| 29023 | Should they make a clean breast of their plight and enlist the doctor''s help, or would it be quite safe? |
| 29023 | So if they wanted to run away, let them; they would run back in a few days, anyway, and then what would happen? |
| 29023 | Suppose he had been to him all that he should have been? |
| 29023 | Supposing that same One had been watching for him to return, all this weary time of sorrow and rebellion? |
| 29023 | That was the sting; Martin was always waiting, and when would the waiting end? |
| 29023 | That''s the little beggar that was meyowing jist now, ai n''t it?" |
| 29023 | The matron she saw Jake was took with the wee fellow, an''she calls him over, an''Jake says,''What''s your name?'' |
| 29023 | The question was, what had he done to offend Miss Cameron? |
| 29023 | The"friend"was dead? |
| 29023 | Then in a lower tone, half humble, half daring,"You''re going to take me around, ai n''t you?" |
| 29023 | Think how lonesome I''ll be without you---- What''s that?" |
| 29023 | This strange spirit of peace, this sense of tender associations, what was causing it? |
| 29023 | To see a patient? |
| 29023 | Was she really content with her homely tasks, or could it be possible that she was making this sacrifice voluntarily? |
| 29023 | Was the man mad? |
| 29023 | We are not good friends any more?" |
| 29023 | Well, what did it matter, anyway? |
| 29023 | What are you reading now?" |
| 29023 | What did Elsie know of this man, after all? |
| 29023 | What did it matter when it meant Rosalie''s favor? |
| 29023 | What did these wordy friends of Job know of sorrow and despair? |
| 29023 | What did ye say was the bird''s name?" |
| 29023 | What do you know about the Almighty''s care?" |
| 29023 | What do you mean?" |
| 29023 | What does an old maid like her know about bringin''up kids, anyhow?" |
| 29023 | What does he say?" |
| 29023 | What had he left in life? |
| 29023 | What had he said? |
| 29023 | What if the dark man should not at first recognize him as a kindred spirit, and should leap at him with a hand- spike? |
| 29023 | What miracle had led the child thither? |
| 29023 | What profounder wretchedness could it hold than all he had already endured? |
| 29023 | What was that song the boys used to sing at college? |
| 29023 | What was to become of Elmbrook if the Sawyers had adopted four orphans? |
| 29023 | What''ll we do?" |
| 29023 | What''s the matter with her?" |
| 29023 | When should I ever put on such a grand dress as that, with all the work I have to do?" |
| 29023 | When would he be back? |
| 29023 | Where does he live? |
| 29023 | Where was there another such a friend as he? |
| 29023 | Where? |
| 29023 | Who could it''a''been, then?" |
| 29023 | Who d''ye suppose is to be your next- door neighbor?" |
| 29023 | Who do you know there?" |
| 29023 | Who is her royal highness? |
| 29023 | Who on earth would be writing to you all the way from there?" |
| 29023 | Who was the friend you mentioned?" |
| 29023 | Who''d ever''a''thought o''you gettin''a letter?" |
| 29023 | Who''d talk o''thrashin''you?" |
| 29023 | Who? |
| 29023 | Whom did Elsie suppose he meant by an old friend in the village? |
| 29023 | Why do n''t you leave this dreadful place and come to the city? |
| 29023 | Why live on in misery, only to die in misery at the end? |
| 29023 | Why must he and his be singled out for such suffering? |
| 29023 | Why not end it now? |
| 29023 | Why not plunge in and do the right thing now, whether Martin needed it or not, and then, after that, let the future bring what it would? |
| 29023 | Why not tell him? |
| 29023 | Why should he struggle against it? |
| 29023 | Why should his innocent loved ones be the victims of a villain''s rapacity? |
| 29023 | Why was he such a sham? |
| 29023 | Why, that''s Lenny''s voice, ai n''t it?" |
| 29023 | Why? |
| 29023 | With the opening of winter came an epidemic of grip[ Transcriber''s note: grippe? |
| 29023 | Wo n''t you drive home with me?" |
| 29023 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 29023 | Would the young man have the grace to be ashamed of himself? |
| 29023 | Would they come in? |
| 29023 | Would yon be the new doctor body ye''ve got there?" |
| 29023 | Would you let a pair of shackles like that be sprung on an innocent man without a moment''s warning?" |
| 29023 | You are not cold?" |
| 29023 | You do n''t happen to know him, do you?" |
| 29023 | You do n''t mean it-- really?" |
| 29023 | You just cheer up, and wait a little longer, dear, and who knows but you may hear any day that he''s coming?" |
| 29023 | You mind, I told you?" |
| 29023 | You wo n''t ever tell, Elsie, will you?" |
| 29023 | You''ll ask Elsie at the show, will you? |
| 29023 | You''ll try not to say that awful thing, wo n''t you, Polly?" |
| 29023 | You, Miss Weir?" |
| 29023 | Yourselves?" |
| 29023 | ai n''t he a little corker, though? |
| 29023 | ai n''t that coon ever goin''to get done shootin''off?" |
| 29023 | all boys and girls have to have mothers, do n''t they?" |
| 29023 | called a sharp voice over the fence,"have you got your place all red up yet?" |
| 29023 | called the big man cordially, as the youngster came limping toward him,"what you been up to now?" |
| 29023 | could n''t you skip all that blather, an''tell us what happened next? |
| 29023 | cried John McIntyre derisively,"what is the use telling that to a man who knows the world? |
| 29023 | did he ever see anything so frantically funny as that outrageous cow and that mad youngster after her? |
| 29023 | did n''t our ole woman uster hammer us? |
| 29023 | find it, will you?" |
| 29023 | he did lambaste you, though, did n''t he? |
| 29023 | he thundered,"will ye, or will ye no step off that road and let me drive on?" |
| 29023 | said Mrs. Munn in surprise,"how on earth did that window come to be opened?" |
| 29023 | says I; an''then she kind o''sidles up to me, an''says she,''Aw, you wo n''t take Joey away, will you?'' |
| 29023 | she called in a loud whisper,"why do n''t you get on with your work?" |
| 29023 | she called,"and you, Arabella, could you run up here a minit an''pin on these blue cuffs o''mine? |
| 29023 | she cried in amazement, as she reached the bedroom door,"what are you doing?" |
| 29023 | she cried tremulously,"you would n''t think o''makin''me do it? |
| 29023 | what''s the matter?" |
| 29023 | would n''t that be jist beautiful, whatefer?" |
| 29023 | would n''t that be wonderful? |
| 30063 | But what about the girl? |
| 30063 | Do you read me? |
| 30063 | Driving or flying? |
| 30063 | Girl? 30063 Is she really a spy?" |
| 30063 | Safe from what? |
| 30063 | The man in the wheelchair? |
| 30063 | Then why do n''t you call me by my name, instead of''Sweetheart''? |
| 30063 | What''s this all about? |
| 30063 | What''s your position? |
| 30063 | What_ is_ this place? |
| 30063 | Where are the plans, son? |
| 30063 | Where is the sticking plaster? 30063 Yes?" |
| 30063 | Yes? |
| 30063 | You have the plans? |
| 30063 | Corny, huh?" |
| 30063 | Want me to tell you how it ends?" |
| 30063 | What girl?" |
| 30063 | What is it?" |
| 30063 | Where are they?" |
| 29621 | A traidor to my family? 29621 Alone?" |
| 29621 | Alone? |
| 29621 | And Joe? |
| 29621 | And cherish me, and love me? |
| 29621 | And cooks? |
| 29621 | And suppose I_ did_ have an objection? |
| 29621 | And that with the island full of mutineers, and Heaven only knows to- day what deviltry and carousing? |
| 29621 | And the children?--inquired Jack,"Miss Hilda and Miss Theresa?" |
| 29621 | And the natives, they wo n''t let Tanumafili be king neither? |
| 29621 | And what then, sir? |
| 29621 | And you would n''t bilk the angel when he handed in his bill? |
| 29621 | Boys,said Old Dibs, kind of solemn and helplesslike,"you''ll do the square thing by me, wo n''t you? |
| 29621 | But how is it you are not in prison? |
| 29621 | But in the meantime what would happen to Satterlee? |
| 29621 | But leave her? |
| 29621 | But wo n''t we be asked why_ we_ did n''t rescue him? |
| 29621 | But you''d pay, would n''t you? |
| 29621 | Ca n''t you do nothing for an American? |
| 29621 | Captain Horble? |
| 29621 | Chance? |
| 29621 | Decide what? |
| 29621 | Did he call the island by any particular name? |
| 29621 | Did you offer the reward? |
| 29621 | Did you stake the place? |
| 29621 | Do n''t yer''ear the little lady''s_ h_orders? 29621 Do n''t you want it, then?" |
| 29621 | Do you do it with electricity, or what? |
| 29621 | Do you mean it, puss? |
| 29621 | Do you mean it? |
| 29621 | Do you mean to say it''s all off with you and Rosalie? |
| 29621 | Do you mean to say she pully- hauls your damn ropes? |
| 29621 | Dost thou think that Samoa wants this untattooed boy from the missionary college? 29621 Fetuao,"he said,"where is the flag the_ faamasino_ gave us when we were married in Apia?" |
| 29621 | For what? 29621 Girl?" |
| 29621 | Have a drink, then? |
| 29621 | Have what? |
| 29621 | Have you no thought of Joe? |
| 29621 | He''s buried it,says Tom, savager than ever,"and what kind of a bastard was you to let him?" |
| 29621 | How goes it, old man? |
| 29621 | Howdy- do, evver''body? |
| 29621 | I thought that was part of the scheme? |
| 29621 | I wonder if the mess would have done the same for_ me_? |
| 29621 | I wonder if you would n''t all like to come along to my house, and play with my magic lantern, and-- and-- organize a Band of Hope? |
| 29621 | If thou makest peace with his_ ainga_,said Sasa,"lo, what is there left for the white man to say? |
| 29621 | Jack,he said huskily to himself,"how the hell have you missed it all?" |
| 29621 | Making a long stay, sir? |
| 29621 | My sake? |
| 29621 | No doubt,I said,"but would I be guessing wrong if there were others who did n''t think so?" |
| 29621 | Now will you let me go? |
| 29621 | Now, then, boys, who says''Aye, aye''for the Band of''Ope? |
| 29621 | Oh, hell, Doc,I said,"what''s the use of talking of angels? |
| 29621 | Say, Mr. Leicester, what in hell is it about? |
| 29621 | See what? |
| 29621 | That''s a lot of money,he says, wondering like,"but it would be worth it to you, would n''t it?" |
| 29621 | They wo n''t let him be king, then? |
| 29621 | They''ll do very nicely, thank you,said Sasa, interrupting me,"and if they''re hungry, is n''t there ham sandwich? |
| 29621 | Too fond of your money, eh? |
| 29621 | Took a head, or something? |
| 29621 | Two thousand? |
| 29621 | Very little company hereabouts? |
| 29621 | Well, Bill, what is it? |
| 29621 | Well? |
| 29621 | Well? |
| 29621 | What chance would you have as things are now? |
| 29621 | What do I care for anything? |
| 29621 | What do I care if I do? |
| 29621 | What does she want? |
| 29621 | What have you done to Joe? |
| 29621 | What is it you want to say? |
| 29621 | What she saying? |
| 29621 | What was I doing, Tom? 29621 What''s all this corrobborree?" |
| 29621 | What''s twenty tons between the two of us? |
| 29621 | Where would any of us be now, sir,said Mr. Francis,"if we had each of us received full measure for a boyish error?" |
| 29621 | Where''s Madge? |
| 29621 | Who''s here? |
| 29621 | Whose head? |
| 29621 | Why have you come back to torture me? |
| 29621 | Why not say he was kidnapped here by the hill tribes? |
| 29621 | Why, what was to prevent him lugging away a little this day and that, till the whole caboodle was sunk in a solid block? 29621 Will you not even wish me well, Tehea?" |
| 29621 | Worse? |
| 29621 | Wot sort of a surprise_ h_exactly? |
| 29621 | Would you mind telling me what it''s all about? |
| 29621 | You did n''t happen to pass any talk with him? |
| 29621 | You have a plan? |
| 29621 | You were n''t meaning to take that up, too? |
| 29621 | ***** Was that all? |
| 29621 | Ai n''t there a spark of charity in this town for a white man who is down on his uppers?" |
| 29621 | Altogether I felt pretty blue about her, and savage enough against Silver Tongue to have-- Well, what on earth could I do? |
| 29621 | And Fetuao? |
| 29621 | And elsewhere? |
| 29621 | And had he kept it? |
| 29621 | And he laid down a shining twenty- dollar gold piece and asked if that would do every Tuesday? |
| 29621 | And if one_ taro_ sufficed, why be at the pains to plant two? |
| 29621 | And if they''re thirsty, is n''t there claret punch in a milk can? |
| 29621 | And keep them? |
| 29621 | And outside, what then? |
| 29621 | And tell me, Fetuao,"he went on,"what before I have never asked thee: on what side are thy people in this misa of Mataafa and Tanumafili?" |
| 29621 | And yet who had the best of it, by God? |
| 29621 | At first he made some show of denying it, but what could he say with Scanlon and Tautala in risen witness against him? |
| 29621 | Besides, is it not written in the Holy Book that thou shouldst turn the other cheek to the smiter? |
| 29621 | But it made no more difference to Tom than if it had been his own hat, and he tramped in like a policeman, saying,"Where is it, Bill?" |
| 29621 | But jails? |
| 29621 | But would n''t it have been a dirty act to bilk him of his money, all the more as it would have been so easy? |
| 29621 | Did Viliamu gain me for all his wealth and position, or did Carl the half- caste take me to wife? |
| 29621 | Did he not look down at them from the heights of the world''s ruling race, kindly, tolerantly, contemptuously, as one does on children? |
| 29621 | Did he not owe it to her to keep the promise of forty years, a promise given in the flush of youth and hope, and sealed with scalding tears? |
| 29621 | Did n''t he, Bill?" |
| 29621 | Do you think he''s going to give over this country to a papist? |
| 29621 | Does the meeting_ h_endorse Mr. Willum Dutton for recording seckitary?" |
| 29621 | FORTY YEARS BETWEEN"What am I to enter in the log, sir?" |
| 29621 | Fetch along Tom, and I''ll do anything you two say, for I''ve nearly split my old head trying to find a way out; but what could I do single handed?" |
| 29621 | From the Department? |
| 29621 | Had he not better refer the matter to Washington? |
| 29621 | Had he not told her he would return? |
| 29621 | Had he not whispered it that night when they were torn apart? |
| 29621 | Had not Faalelei plenty for them both? |
| 29621 | He would put his poor old trembling hand across his forehead like he was trying to wipe all this away, saying,"Is that you, Tom Riley?" |
| 29621 | His bond is that of marriage; theirs, that of blood; and if the last be satisfied, what room is there for the former to complain?" |
| 29621 | His wages? |
| 29621 | Hit? |
| 29621 | How did they do it, these favored ones of fortune? |
| 29621 | How was it that these brown savages were free, and he barnacled to a slab- sided bark? |
| 29621 | I----""You''ve broken my heart,"she said;"why should I mind if you break yours?" |
| 29621 | If a shell went off some one was sure to cry,"Eh, what?" |
| 29621 | If there was trouble, would n''t the consuls settle it, them and the treaty officials whose job it was to run the blessed group? |
| 29621 | Is it not said also that blessed is the peacemaker, and that the meek shall inherit the earth?" |
| 29621 | Is it you, Mr. Riley, I see raising your fist agin him? |
| 29621 | Lonesome? |
| 29621 | Lord bless me, wherever could it have been?" |
| 29621 | May I not entreat a minute to myself?" |
| 29621 | Money? |
| 29621 | Mr. Skiddy wanted to know, then, what the deuce he was to do? |
| 29621 | Mr. Smith, what are you sticking at?" |
| 29621 | No; he paid Iosefo ten dollars a week, for what do you think? |
| 29621 | Of course, she was not utterly without friends, women of contemptible spirit who fawned on her like dogs, saying,"Lo, is she not beautiful?" |
| 29621 | Perhaps one of our members will oblige, so we''ll know what the slides are about when we get_ w_ound to them?" |
| 29621 | That''s what made it so strange to see Captain Coe going the way he did, and taking up with all that nigger- loving and"Johnny, how''s your soul?" |
| 29621 | The daughter of one king, the sister of another, could she not meet force by force? |
| 29621 | The fools, what had they to fear? |
| 29621 | Then, when all was finished, he rose and went home, while the children crowded the line and shouted,"Professor No No, art thou dead?" |
| 29621 | To the inspiring strains of"In Her Hair She Wore a White Camellia,""Oh, Buffalo Gals, Wo n''t You Come Out To- night?" |
| 29621 | Was I a fool to have paid him? |
| 29621 | Was he not a white man, and their superior? |
| 29621 | Was he, then, never to possess a house of his own nor a yard of earth? |
| 29621 | Was it all a bluff, and just his hellish ingeniousness for turning everything to account? |
| 29621 | Was it really I, at the helm of that boat, the leader of twenty young men who were to play cricket by day and dance by night, halfway round Upolu? |
| 29621 | Was the sea, the accursed sea, to claim him till he died? |
| 29621 | Was there ever a coral island that was n''t? |
| 29621 | Was this really myself-- this tall youth in the whale- tooth necklace and girded tappa marching with his brother chiefs in stately procession? |
| 29621 | Weel those lips, so gold in death, stir, think you, in the box where we laid him? |
| 29621 | Well, what would you have done? |
| 29621 | What could anybody do? |
| 29621 | What do you suppose he was doing with the lantern, you tom- fool? |
| 29621 | What fool among them would exchange with him? |
| 29621 | What had he to fear, here on his own hearthstone, with his dear wife beside him, in another world from that he had so lately quitted? |
| 29621 | What victory could give them back? |
| 29621 | When he answered, as he always answered,"Eh, what?" |
| 29621 | When the applause had subsided, Billy Dutton sprang up, and wanted to know"what about a recording seckitary?" |
| 29621 | Who says Brother Dutton ai n''t the man for the place? |
| 29621 | Why had God ever made such a silly ass of a baker? |
| 29621 | Would Horble have the grit to order him off the ship? |
| 29621 | Would Horble strike him? |
| 29621 | Would a Britisher, or one of those stinking Dutchmen, have acted like this consul did? |
| 29621 | You wo n''t get me up there and then strike a trade with them that''s tracking me down?" |
| 29621 | You wo n''t sell an old man for blood money? |
| 29621 | and was they meaning to interfere with a British subjeck? |
| 29621 | exclaimed Sammy Nesbit,"where''s this we''re fetching up to, mates?" |
| 29621 | for taking advantage of Joe''s one failing?" |
| 29621 | he repeated, screaming out at me like a woman--"to have a quarter of a million by the tail and let it go? |
| 29621 | he says,"do you take me for a bird, or what?" |
| 29621 | said Jack, beginning to see how the wind lay,"and so the other dodger''s a Catholic?" |
| 29621 | what did it matter where they went? |
| 28763 | --How are your lovers different from those poor things in the Park that make you ashamed as you pass them? |
| 28763 | Ah, now you are talking,we said, and we thought it no more than human to ask,"What is it you have been saying about the vaudeville, anyway?" |
| 28763 | And Ibsen? |
| 28763 | And do you believe he is really going? |
| 28763 | And how do you expect to bring the condition about? 28763 And in London for the same with eggs you paid one and six, did n''t you?" |
| 28763 | And is that all you could make of it? |
| 28763 | And is that why your tone has been one of universal praise for your countrymen in the present interview? |
| 28763 | And perish in the mean time? |
| 28763 | And that is? |
| 28763 | And that they would like to obey it, if they could consistently with other interests and obligations? |
| 28763 | And the heavens do not fall? |
| 28763 | And the officer''s idea of caressing irony was to let you think you could escape equally well by being perfectly candid? |
| 28763 | And what is all this you have been saying? 28763 And what is going to become of your unhappy beneficiary now?" |
| 28763 | And what is your conclusion as to his place in the inquiry? |
| 28763 | And what is your conclusion as to my notion, if it is mine? |
| 28763 | And what is youth? |
| 28763 | And what was that supreme instance of caressing irony which you experienced in Boston? |
| 28763 | And what was the other occasion? |
| 28763 | And what would your true aim be? |
| 28763 | And you advocate the general adoption of such a custom? |
| 28763 | And you can not deny that in times past you have tried your best to make others think with you? |
| 28763 | And you do n''t expect to? |
| 28763 | And you do n''t know about Sir Roger de Coverley? |
| 28763 | And you do n''t think two years''prison, two years''slavery, was sanative enough without the denial of his just compensation? |
| 28763 | And you think that the fellows who outvoted you on Tuesday heard the same voice that you heard; and they disobeyed it? |
| 28763 | Are n''t you rather straining to make out a case? 28763 Are n''t you taking the matter a little too seriously?" |
| 28763 | Are they old? 28763 Are those the terms? |
| 28763 | Are you sure you are not shirking? 28763 As in that case of the dairymaids which we began with? |
| 28763 | Automobiles? |
| 28763 | Because-- because-- those are terms of politeness between--Our friend hesitated, and we interrogatively supplied the word,"Equals? |
| 28763 | Blighting? 28763 But about the decline of vaudeville?" |
| 28763 | But are n''t you throwing up the sponge for faith rather prematurely? 28763 But as we understand, that difficulty is to be solved by co- operative, or composite, housing?" |
| 28763 | But has n''t our_ soi- disant_ best society already made that beginning for its betters by excluding them? |
| 28763 | But if I have never made gold bricks myself, or not knowingly? |
| 28763 | But if I have something important to say at this juncture? 28763 But if,"he asked,"you had been able to consider the subject, what should you have said?" |
| 28763 | But is n''t loving your fellow- men enough? 28763 But is n''t that rather an old story?" |
| 28763 | But just what do you mean by it in this instance? |
| 28763 | But now, instead of finding out what I have read, or what I like, why not tell me what I ought to read and to like? 28763 But what,"we hear the reader asking,"is the flying- cage?" |
| 28763 | But you voted for him? |
| 28763 | But you''ve heard of Addison, and Steele, and Pope, and Swift? |
| 28763 | But,we suggested,"is n''t that cheapness at the cost of shabbiness, which no one can really afford?" |
| 28763 | Could n''t I skip that one? |
| 28763 | Could you be a little more explicit? |
| 28763 | Crabbe? 28763 Did I say that? |
| 28763 | Do I disturb you, uncle? |
| 28763 | Do n''t I say that has nothing to do with it? 28763 Do n''t I? |
| 28763 | Do n''t you just_ love_ Mr. Gillette in''Sherlock Holmes''? 28763 Do n''t you like Kipling?" |
| 28763 | Do n''t you suppose that outside of New York there is now a vast society, as there was then, which enjoys itself sweetly, kindly, harmlessly? 28763 Do such cruel things really happen in our best society?" |
| 28763 | Do they think I ca n''t stand it? 28763 Do you mean to say that not one of them is worth remembering?" |
| 28763 | Do you read poetry a great deal? |
| 28763 | Do you really mean it, grandfather? 28763 Do you still think I was right, or have you come to a different opinion?" |
| 28763 | Do you think so? 28763 Do you think,"we suggested,"that you would find this sort of indictment in them if you had a better conscience?" |
| 28763 | For whom is it the best thing? |
| 28763 | Have you been attacked with any particular type of revolver since your return? |
| 28763 | Have you ever heard,we retorted,"of carrying coals to Newcastle? |
| 28763 | Have you ever noticed,he began,"that the first things we get stiff in, as we advance in life, are our tastes? |
| 28763 | How did it originate? |
| 28763 | How long have I been here? |
| 28763 | I believe that he and Mr. Mitchell were the only writers of your papers till Mr. Alden wrote the last? |
| 28763 | If you had landed at New York, do you think your sensibilities would have suffered in the same degree? |
| 28763 | In the first place, they do n''t; and, if they do, what do the one- girl or the two- girl housekeepers give their lives to? 28763 Is it in Esperanto?" |
| 28763 | Is it quite certain,the closest listener asked,"that they_ are_ more anxious to live again than men?" |
| 28763 | Is it really true, then, as we seem to see, that there is a large body of young people taking up literature as a business? 28763 Is it so bad as that?" |
| 28763 | Is it? 28763 Is n''t it better to be half right than wrong altogether?" |
| 28763 | Is n''t that rather banal? |
| 28763 | Is that so? 28763 Is that such a very precious hope?" |
| 28763 | It is a poor parody on the old End- man pleasantry,''Would you rather be as foolish as you look, or look as foolish as you are?'' 28763 It seems to us that you are yielding to rhetoric a little, are n''t you?" |
| 28763 | Ladies? |
| 28763 | Like ours, now, with no work and no prospect of it? |
| 28763 | Meaning our little discourse last month on the proper form of addressing letters? |
| 28763 | No? |
| 28763 | Not toward immodesty? |
| 28763 | Now, what of men? 28763 Of the latter''s?--of the latter''s?--of the latter''s?" |
| 28763 | Oh, how should I safely confess that I am of a different opinion? 28763 One such word in a hundred poems?" |
| 28763 | Or? |
| 28763 | Speaking of civilization, do you know what a genial change the tea- room is working in our morals and manners? 28763 Stylist?" |
| 28763 | Such as? |
| 28763 | Suppose a larger dinner, a fashionable dinner, with half a dozen men waiters? 28763 That would be a telling stroke,"our visitor said,"but would n''t it be a stroke retold? |
| 28763 | That''s an opera, is n''t it? 28763 The London_ Spectator_? |
| 28763 | The decline of the vaudeville? |
| 28763 | Then it''s your idea that no one really prefers to do wrong? |
| 28763 | Then what is your conclusion? |
| 28763 | Then why are you so severe upon your fellow- savages, especially the minors of foreign extraction? |
| 28763 | Then why,we asked, not very relevantly,"do n''t you go and live in Boston?" |
| 28763 | Then you think that the dying, who almost universally make a good end, are buoyed up by that hope? |
| 28763 | True,our friend assented,"but all the same you admit that they were behaving from an American ideal?" |
| 28763 | Was it? 28763 Was that the question?" |
| 28763 | Well, do n''t you call that pretty fair, in a hundred? 28763 Well, have you ever met a man who had lived after death?" |
| 28763 | Well, is n''t that so? |
| 28763 | Well, ought n''t that to console? |
| 28763 | Well, then, that you are devoutly conscientious in the tenure of your æsthetic beliefs? |
| 28763 | Well, was n''t it? |
| 28763 | Well, what came of it? |
| 28763 | Well, what can you expect of money- changers? |
| 28763 | Well, what do you say to such a word as''dankening,''which occurred in a very good landscape? |
| 28763 | Well, why do you say, then, that there is no change for the better in our best society, that there is no hope for it? |
| 28763 | Well, your Stoics--"_ My_ Stoics? |
| 28763 | Well,he said,"have you cleared your mind yet sufficiently to''pour the day''on mine? |
| 28763 | Well,she said, firmly but kindly,"you want me to be frank with you, do n''t you?" |
| 28763 | Well,we said, with our accustomed subtlety,"how do you find your fellow- savages on returning to them after a three months''absence?" |
| 28763 | Well,we said,"do you wish to qualify, to hedge, to retract? |
| 28763 | Well? 28763 Well?" |
| 28763 | What about style? 28763 What do you mean,"the second of the friends demanded,"by coming back to their ground?" |
| 28763 | What good thing works with_ them_? |
| 28763 | What has all this vague optimism to do with the_ Potiphar Papers_ and smart society and George William Curtis? |
| 28763 | What is it he wo n''t take_ now_? |
| 28763 | What is that? |
| 28763 | What is the''out''? |
| 28763 | What is virile? |
| 28763 | What is? |
| 28763 | What should you say was the supreme moment of this thing, or was the radioactive property, the very soul? 28763 What''s the use? |
| 28763 | What, always? |
| 28763 | What? |
| 28763 | Where is it? |
| 28763 | Which man was it? |
| 28763 | Who is Metchnikoff, and what is the name of his strange book? |
| 28763 | Whom should we have left? 28763 Why do n''t they clap?" |
| 28763 | Why does n''t some fellow bet himself that he has an undying soul and then go on to accumulate the proofs? |
| 28763 | Why not use yourself? |
| 28763 | Why not? 28763 Why not?" |
| 28763 | Why should that be so very difficult? |
| 28763 | Why should we assume it? 28763 Why, is_ he_ living yet? |
| 28763 | Why, you know what an inveterate vaudeville- goer I have always been? |
| 28763 | Why? |
| 28763 | Will you explain? |
| 28763 | Will you read that again? |
| 28763 | With the same fortunate experience for the owners? |
| 28763 | With the same note of nervous apprehension in them? |
| 28763 | Would n''t you have been rather mixing your metaphors? |
| 28763 | Yes, but I ca n''t bear his agnosticism, can you? 28763 Yes, is n''t it sad that spirits so gay should be gone from a world that needs gayety so much? |
| 28763 | Yes; and what else have you been reading? |
| 28763 | Yes? |
| 28763 | Yes? |
| 28763 | Yes? |
| 28763 | You call that adding? |
| 28763 | You do n''t think,we suggested,"you''re being rather unpleasant?" |
| 28763 | You find some relief from the summer''s accumulation of sky- scrapers amid the aching void of our manners? |
| 28763 | You mean that you had meant to lump the imports and escape the tax altogether? |
| 28763 | You mean the people who beat you at the polls last Tuesday? |
| 28763 | You think we get worse? |
| 28763 | You will allow that you are extremely opinionated? |
| 28763 | Young? |
| 28763 | ''Oh no,''he said, meekly;''it was just cloth, a piece of cloth,''''Breaking and entering?'' |
| 28763 | ''Was your trouble something about the''--I was going to say the ladies, but that seemed too mawkish, and I boldly outed with--''women?'' |
| 28763 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 28763 | ''Why not?'' |
| 28763 | ( I wonder if they really did?) |
| 28763 | And I suppose you like the old dramatists?" |
| 28763 | And am I, in my prominence-- more or less fraudulent, as you say-- an incentive to them to persevere in their enterprises? |
| 28763 | And now,"we turned lightly to our visitor,"what is the topic you wish us to treat?" |
| 28763 | And what about the Stoics? |
| 28763 | And what are you going to do about it?" |
| 28763 | And what should we lose by it?" |
| 28763 | And you say that with these new fellows it is n''t so?" |
| 28763 | Are n''t you aware that mediæval Florence, mediæval Siena, must have looked, with their innumerable towers, like our sky- scrapered New York? |
| 28763 | Are they going into it for the money there is in it? |
| 28763 | But I mean, what books; and that''s a weekly newspaper, or a kind of review, is n''t it?" |
| 28763 | But are n''t you rather cynical?" |
| 28763 | But come to think of it, why should n''t you? |
| 28763 | But do n''t you think you''ve catechised me sufficiently about my reading? |
| 28763 | But do you suppose anybody will believe you?" |
| 28763 | But for a supreme test of your optimism, now, what good can you find to say of Christmas? |
| 28763 | But have you proved that there is no such danger? |
| 28763 | But here in New York-- our dear, immense, slattern mother-- who feels anything of the character of her great children? |
| 28763 | But how do you account for the decay of the reverence and deference in which the Hajii were once held?" |
| 28763 | But is it really their good- fortune? |
| 28763 | But is n''t it possible for it to overlook one kind of truth in looking for another? |
| 28763 | But is that a reason why art should despair? |
| 28763 | But just what do you mean by style?" |
| 28763 | But may I ask just where in your treatment of the theme your irony ends?" |
| 28763 | But shall they remain undone if we do n''t do them? |
| 28763 | But was not this question itself proof that his mind was still importunately active? |
| 28763 | But what I mean is, could n''t_ they_ change a little? |
| 28763 | But what is the use of counting one by one the joys of a day so richly jewelled with delight? |
| 28763 | But where?" |
| 28763 | But why do n''t you turn your adamantine immutability to some practical account, and give the world a list of The Hundred Worst Books?" |
| 28763 | But why do you ask? |
| 28763 | But why do you praise spring? |
| 28763 | But why so many snakes of a kind? |
| 28763 | But why was any show of respect due from them? |
| 28763 | But why will pease that know they have been the whole winter in the can pretend to be just out of the pod? |
| 28763 | But why, if I neither expect happiness nor dread misery, should I still care to do my duty? |
| 28763 | But without the music? |
| 28763 | But would it avail to tell them so? |
| 28763 | But, may I ask, what are your personal objections to immortality?" |
| 28763 | By our always doing our duty?" |
| 28763 | By- the- way, what set you thinking so severely about duty this beautiful Sunday morning? |
| 28763 | Can you name as many yourself?" |
| 28763 | Can you say as much of any play?" |
| 28763 | Can you think what it was?" |
| 28763 | Could Eugenio, however, advise his youthful correspondents to work so reckless of their original conceptions as Shakespeare had probably done? |
| 28763 | Could n''t they give us another trial? |
| 28763 | Did tender maids and virtuous matrons still cherish the hope of some day meeting their literary idols in the flesh? |
| 28763 | Did you say you had n''t seen his very shapely little study? |
| 28763 | Do n''t you see? |
| 28763 | Do n''t you think_ Ghosts_ was horrid?" |
| 28763 | Do the inhabitants of those simple sojourns go to the opera to be seen and not to hear? |
| 28763 | Do these poor young fellows think that one is tall or short by taking thought? |
| 28763 | Do you confess yourself posed by this plain problem? |
| 28763 | Do you give it up?" |
| 28763 | Do you know it?--_Home as Found?_""We know it as one may know a book which one has not read. |
| 28763 | Do you know that in Fifth Avenue the American type seems to have got back its old supremacy? |
| 28763 | Do you know that there are at least two hundred thousand subjects in this town out of a job now? |
| 28763 | Do you like that?" |
| 28763 | Do you mean to say that the Four Hundred of this day are no better than the Ten Thousand of that? |
| 28763 | Do you remember what you last paid in Paris or Rome for coffee, rolls, and butter?" |
| 28763 | Do you suppose that as many good magazine poems were written during the last four years of the first decade of the eighteenth century? |
| 28763 | Do you think it was exactly respectful?" |
| 28763 | Do you think,"the Easy Chair said, with a searching severity one would not have expected of it,"that you are fit to take his place?" |
| 28763 | Do you want us to take infinite pains in acquiring a style?" |
| 28763 | Do you wish to declare that it is to all intents and purposes quite as good as pure gold, or even better? |
| 28763 | Does it seem one of the last effects of a high and noble civilization? |
| 28763 | Does it strike them with envy, with admiration? |
| 28763 | Else why should persons who are condemned to death be just as much resigned to it as the sick and even more exalted?" |
| 28763 | Especially what would the poetesses?" |
| 28763 | First the inference, then the fact; was not that the new scientific way? |
| 28763 | From whom, indeed, has the vital wisdom of the race been garnered? |
| 28763 | Had none of the pieces what we call distinction, for want of a better word or a clearer idea?" |
| 28763 | Had you one of the larger- sized questions of morality to present?" |
| 28763 | Has anybody else ever said that there is no place like it? |
| 28763 | Has nothing been gained for quality by that prodigious reduction in quantity?" |
| 28763 | Has the unknown writer an equal chance with the well- known author, provided his work is up to the standard of the latter''s?''" |
| 28763 | Have those high souls left their inspiration here, for common men to breathe the breath of finer and nobler life from? |
| 28763 | Have you ever met a man two hundred years old? |
| 28763 | He asked, after a moment,"Do n''t you think that would be rather a heavy- handed way of dealing with the matter?" |
| 28763 | He may be right; who knows? |
| 28763 | He murmured, huskily,"Do you think you have got it right?" |
| 28763 | How could I sing of Love when I had never been in love? |
| 28763 | How could we?" |
| 28763 | How did Boston manage to remain so small? |
| 28763 | How shall Mrs. Smythe Johnes especially, in signing herself Mary Johnes, indicate that she is not Miss Mary but Mrs. Smythe Johnes? |
| 28763 | How shall they be styled on the backs of their letters? |
| 28763 | How would you like that?" |
| 28763 | How?" |
| 28763 | I now took out the largest and handsomest of them:''Do you know what that is?'' |
| 28763 | I suppose you know that New York abounds in tables d''hôte of a cheapness unapproached in the European capitals?" |
| 28763 | I suppose you like Tennyson, and Longfellow, and Emerson, and those_ old_ poets?" |
| 28763 | I think I have seen a vast deal of advice to girls about their reading: why should n''t the girls turn the tables and advise their elders? |
| 28763 | I think the abnormal has just as good a right to be in the stories as the normal; but why shut the normal out altogether? |
| 28763 | I wonder how?" |
| 28763 | If I may have returned to Europe by that time?" |
| 28763 | If I may not care to recur to the subject a month hence? |
| 28763 | If that was so, why did not he still wish to make his phrases about his like, to reproduce their effect in composite portraiture? |
| 28763 | If we had not been brought up in this superstition, what would have become of the classics of all tongues? |
| 28763 | In other words, now that every successful author could keep his automobile, did any one want his autograph? |
| 28763 | Is any piece of sculpture or painting altogether good? |
| 28763 | Is it blighting?" |
| 28763 | Is it possible that there is a superstition to the contrary?" |
| 28763 | Is it possible that you''ve never heard of it?" |
| 28763 | Is it that grammes and metres are less personal than week- days and addresses? |
| 28763 | Is n''t it doing something of the same sort in other ways for all of us? |
| 28763 | Is n''t it strange, by- the- way, how English opera is a fashion, while Italian opera remains a passion? |
| 28763 | Is n''t there? |
| 28763 | Is not the mid- winter moment yet more characteristic? |
| 28763 | Is that what one has to come to after a life of conscientious devotion to-- an ideal? |
| 28763 | Is the oratory mainly of the same quality to those supernal intelligences as the fading spectacle? |
| 28763 | Is there no harmless potion or powder by which a city may lose a thousand inhabitants a day, as the superabounding fair loses a pound of beauty? |
| 28763 | Is there no remedy, then, for municipal excess of size? |
| 28763 | Is there nothing for New York analogous to rolling on the floor, to the straight- front corset, to the sugarless, starchless diet? |
| 28763 | It is the subtlest, the most penetrating expression of the New York temperament; but what that is, who shall say? |
| 28763 | It is? |
| 28763 | Kindness to animals is an impulse, is n''t it, of the''natural piety''embracing the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man?" |
| 28763 | Macaulay was a notorious offender in this sort; though why do we say offender? |
| 28763 | No faithful critic could begin a notice of your book with such a passage as:''Have you read it? |
| 28763 | No? |
| 28763 | Of course, people would say it was_ rather_ pessimistic, would n''t they?" |
| 28763 | Of course, we have to suppose that the same voice which intimates duty to us intimates duty to them?" |
| 28763 | On your part, will you say what has prompted you, just at the moment, to accost us with this inquiry?" |
| 28763 | One of those listening asked, But how had these people begun so instantaneously to form themselves into this new innumerable reading public? |
| 28763 | Or did you mean style, in your talk about perfecting details? |
| 28763 | Or do you think that by being continually reminded of it we can become as those Bostonians are? |
| 28763 | Or had n''t you any meaning in what you said? |
| 28763 | Or perhaps you think I ought to bring a hopeful mind even to the Timminses?" |
| 28763 | Or was your idea simply to celebrate yourself? |
| 28763 | Other people? |
| 28763 | Ought not you to feign that it is only about thirteen carats when it is actually eighteen? |
| 28763 | Shall I greet him as, say, Smythe Johnes, Esq., or Dr. Smythe Johnes, or Smythe Johnes, Ph.D., Litt. D., LL.D., or simply Mr. Smythe Johnes?" |
| 28763 | Shall you mind it?" |
| 28763 | Should Eugenio address these hard sayings to his appealing, his palpitating correspondents? |
| 28763 | Should you mind giving a few instances?" |
| 28763 | So she began,"Why, what have you been reading last?" |
| 28763 | Something that has occurred to you primarily as an effect from your experience or observation? |
| 28763 | Suppose that the poets whose best was given by quotation were not altogether as good as that? |
| 28763 | Surely you found them so?" |
| 28763 | That was one of the miracles we asked you the sleight of, and are you going to say nothing about that? |
| 28763 | The Charlesea?" |
| 28763 | The hardy inquirer demanded: Then if so, why despise the literature of the new reading public? |
| 28763 | The neglected duty of going to church?" |
| 28763 | The present company must have heard them? |
| 28763 | The reader was silent for a while, and then he said:"I wonder if anybody except the choreographic composer ever knew what the story of any ballet was? |
| 28763 | The woman who had caught on demanded,"Why does he think we could live a century and a half?" |
| 28763 | Then he asked,"Out of the hundred poems you read in your fifty magazines, how many did you say were what you would call good?" |
| 28763 | Then the Chair suggested,"I suppose that there is not much change in Christmas, at any rate?" |
| 28763 | Then we asked,"And you still think he had been in the penitentiary?" |
| 28763 | Then, for want of something better, we asked,"Do you think that is a very dignified subject for the magazine?" |
| 28763 | There remains only the future from which she can derive that temperamental effect in her night air; but, again, what that is, who shall say? |
| 28763 | There was St. Francis of Assisi, you know, who preached to the birds, did n''t he? |
| 28763 | They were rather kind to animals, were n''t they? |
| 28763 | They were silent so long that when the second of them resumed their conversation he had to ask,"Where were we?" |
| 28763 | This is rather a medley of metaphors, to which several arts contribute, but you get my meaning?" |
| 28763 | This might be difficult, but it is not impossible, and ought not it to be the glad, the grateful care of such elders? |
| 28763 | Though he took them at their weakest point, might they not be too much for him? |
| 28763 | To what good end do men so flatter and befool one of their harmless fellows? |
| 28763 | Was his mind, then, prematurely affected? |
| 28763 | Was not he always delightful? |
| 28763 | Was the new reading public drawn from the theatre- going, or more definitely speaking, the matinée class? |
| 28763 | We could not help growing; perhaps we wished to overgrow; but is there no such thing as ungrowing? |
| 28763 | We were so alarmed by this reasoning that we asked in considerable dismay:"But what shall we do? |
| 28763 | We wonder,"we continued, speculatively,"why we always suspect the society satirist of suffering from a social snub? |
| 28763 | Were men naturally more republican than women? |
| 28763 | Were our men, then, more patriotic than our women? |
| 28763 | Were you ever able to follow it?" |
| 28763 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 28763 | What can be more intensely Italian than an Italian opera is anywhere?" |
| 28763 | What can be the fine difference? |
| 28763 | What did he say, what did he sing? |
| 28763 | What do they call their dam? |
| 28763 | What do they really think of it, those angels, leaning over and looking down on it? |
| 28763 | What do you consider the primary weakness in the average stories or verses of the old writers?" |
| 28763 | What do you fellows do it for? |
| 28763 | What do you really intend?" |
| 28763 | What do you really think?" |
| 28763 | What do you think of sublimity?" |
| 28763 | What does a little Swiss Gothic matter? |
| 28763 | What does it matter? |
| 28763 | What elixirs, what exercises, did she take or use? |
| 28763 | What famous beauty embellished the court of Elizabeth or either Mary? |
| 28763 | What had befallen him? |
| 28763 | What is it in domestic employ that degrades, that makes us stigmatize it as''service''? |
| 28763 | What is the drift of the book besides the general censure?" |
| 28763 | What is the use? |
| 28763 | What is there in the nature of literary or agricultural achievement which justifies the outrage of his modest sense of inadequacy? |
| 28763 | What made you think we wanted a subject?" |
| 28763 | What malignant magic, what black art, is it that reduces us all to one level of forgottenness when we are gone, and even before we are gone? |
| 28763 | What of that heterogeneity for which New York is famous, or infamous? |
| 28763 | What poet has ever said things like that of an old man, even of Methuselah?" |
| 28763 | What shall we not have of grandeur, of titanic loveliness, when we have got a sky- scraper- line?" |
| 28763 | What will you bet?" |
| 28763 | What would you find to thrill you in,''It was the season in which the reapparelled earth, more than in all the other year, shows herself fair''? |
| 28763 | What, on the whole, was the impression you got? |
| 28763 | When I read what you wrote the other month, or the other year, about the vaudeville shows--? |
| 28763 | When did a pulpit ever fail of a sermon, or a journal of a leading article, or a magazine of its stated essay? |
| 28763 | When he stopped at last, the warehouse agent asked in whisper,"What do you want done with it, sir?" |
| 28763 | When she is left a widow, how soon does she cease to be Mrs. Smythe Johnes and become Mrs. Mary? |
| 28763 | Where does the decline of the vaudeville come in?" |
| 28763 | Where shall you find, in our house or in our grounds, the city and the State joining to an effect of beauty? |
| 28763 | Where was I?" |
| 28763 | Which is the more acceptable-- a well- told story with a weak plot, or a poorly told story with a strong plot?''" |
| 28763 | Which of the old,_ old_ poets-- before Burns or Shelley even-- do you like?" |
| 28763 | Who are really your favorite poets?" |
| 28763 | Who could not wish to know the poetry of Keats as we already knew his life through the matchless essay of Lowell? |
| 28763 | Who has ever looked upon an old- world wheat- field, where poppies and vetches are frolicking among the ears, and begrudged Nature her pastime? |
| 28763 | Who remembers even such great editors as Greeley or James Gordon Bennett or Godkin or Dana? |
| 28763 | Who remembers in these streets Bryant or Poe or Hallock or Curtis or Stoddard or Stedman, or the other poets who once dwelt in them? |
| 28763 | Who would think of Shakespeare as a stylist, or Tolstoy, or Dante?" |
| 28763 | Why could n''t we have had that to- night? |
| 28763 | Why despise the new reading public, anyway? |
| 28763 | Why did not they go increasingly to the theatre instead of turning so overwhelmingly to the printed word? |
| 28763 | Why do n''t they give me three times three? |
| 28763 | Why do n''t you?" |
| 28763 | Why even more than one of that special pattern of Mexican iguana which looked as if cut out of zinc and painted a dull Paris green? |
| 28763 | Why has the word gone out? |
| 28763 | Why more so than sculpture or painting or architecture?" |
| 28763 | Why not forget our inferiority, since you can not forgive it? |
| 28763 | Why should I be so wicked as to help another and a younger man over the bad places? |
| 28763 | Why should Pliny''s Doves have come down to us in mosaic if he cultivated them solely for the sake of broiled squabs? |
| 28763 | Why should n''t it be investigated?" |
| 28763 | Why should n''t we have a larger Boston here?" |
| 28763 | Why should not a man, or, much more importantly, a woman, do it? |
| 28763 | Why should not the novelist hypothesize cases hitherto unknown to experience, and then go on by persistent study to find them true? |
| 28763 | Why should you object to being likened to those poor fellows who come last on the programme at the vaudeville? |
| 28763 | Why should you respect butlers?" |
| 28763 | Why such a multiplicity of crocodiles? |
| 28763 | Why, above all, so many small mammals? |
| 28763 | Why, in fine, should any human being respect another, seeing what human beings generally are? |
| 28763 | Why, then, should they have recognized the human quality of their visitors?" |
| 28763 | Why?" |
| 28763 | Why_ do n''t_ you do it, uncle? |
| 28763 | Would it be sage, would it be safe, to indulge with democratic equality a sex which already had its eyes on the flattering inequality of monarchy? |
| 28763 | Would you like to have all the questions at once, or would you rather study them one after another?" |
| 28763 | Yes, the motor- cab is now the type, the norm, and the horse- cab is the-- the-- the----"He hesitated for the antithesis, and we proposed"Abnorm?" |
| 28763 | Yet is not this miracle always wrought? |
| 28763 | You like Stevenson, do n''t you? |
| 28763 | You liked our remarks?" |
| 28763 | You must like_ him_?" |
| 28763 | You see the difference?" |
| 28763 | You think that if I were perfectly honest, I should envy him his experience? |
| 28763 | You would easily forgive me, but what would all those hundred poets whom I thought not so promising as you believed do to my next book? |
| 28763 | Your mystery? |
| 28763 | _ Is_ it so amusing?" |
| 28763 | after it? |
| 28763 | or, for the matter of that, the ten or twenty girl housekeepers? |
| 28763 | the girl vividly exclaimed,"why do n''t you_ do_ it? |
| 29993 | Is n''t it very frail? |
| 29993 | Now, what dost thou see in the embers? 29993 Now, what dost thou see in the embers?" |
| 29993 | O, to what uses shall we put The wildweed flower that simply blows? 29993 What hast thou, my soul,"I cried,"In thy song?" |
| 29993 | --No, then I you need not speak, for I know well enough what is coming: Bitter taunts for the past, and discouraging views of the future? |
| 29993 | And is there any moral shut Within the bosom of the rose?" |
| 29993 | And now, could I pardon-- Nay, did I think I could love him? |
| 29993 | And shall I hate you because you are doing That which when done you can not feel yours more than I mine can feel it? |
| 29993 | And think you that He had wanted for pencils But for our being at hand? |
| 29993 | And thou? |
| 29993 | And who can guess How weary of our happiness We might have been if we were we d? |
| 29993 | And will you-- open the gate?" |
| 29993 | Aunt, however, scorns to speak any tongue but Italian:"Quanto per these ones here?" |
| 29993 | Better than yonder rhyme?... |
| 29993 | But why did he want to? |
| 29993 | Can it be that she is there? |
| 29993 | Do n''t I_ tell_ you it''s troppo?" |
| 29993 | Do n''t you think him generous, noble, unselfish, heroic? |
| 29993 | Does it blow so strong that she must fetch Her breath in sudden sighs? |
| 29993 | Empty? |
| 29993 | For the sake of the hope, have the old deceit?-- In spite of the question''s bitter infusion, Do n''t you find these mulberries over- sweet? |
| 29993 | For what is the grace of the lily But her own slender grace? |
| 29993 | Hast thou no art can make me believe, while the summer yet lingers, Better than bloom that has been red leaf and sere that must be? |
| 29993 | Have you not heard the tale? |
| 29993 | He falters on the threshold, She lingers on the stair: Can it be that was his footstep? |
| 29993 | How could he linger near me, and still withhold the avowal? |
| 29993 | How could he other than follow? |
| 29993 | How could he tell me his love, with this terrible burden upon him? |
| 29993 | How do I know, indeed, that the easiest is n''t the best way? |
| 29993 | How shall his praise be said? |
| 29993 | I dare to trust that you wept me, Just a little, at first, when you heard of me dead in the battle? |
| 29993 | I see it!-- No? |
| 29993 | I-- what have I in this world? |
| 29993 | Is it come to be my perdition? |
| 29993 | Is it the shrewd October wind Brings the tears into her eyes? |
| 29993 | Know again the losses of disillusion? |
| 29993 | More Magdalens yet of the painter''s acquaintance? |
| 29993 | Nay, to earth''s life in mine some prescience, or dream, or desire( How shall I name it aright?) |
| 29993 | O beautiful eyes so tender, Brown eyes so tender and dear, Did you leave your reading a moment Just now, as I passed near? |
| 29993 | One after one they left us; The sweet birds out of our breasts Went flying away in the morning: Will they come again to their nests? |
| 29993 | Out of its fragrant heart of bloom The apple- tree whispers to the room,"Why art thou but a nest of gloom, While the bobolinks are singing?" |
| 29993 | See me? |
| 29993 | Spoke one of the seven companions,"But what are the songs thou know''st?" |
| 29993 | Spoke one of the seven companions,"If our way be hard and long?" |
| 29993 | Spoke one of the seven companions,"Little minstrel, whither away?" |
| 29993 | The painter Here unto speech betraying the thoughts he had silently pondered,"Visions, visions, my son?" |
| 29993 | The prince''s laugh rings lightly,"What road shall we take from home?" |
| 29993 | There on the field of battle Lies the young warrior dead: Who shall speak in the soldier''s honor? |
| 29993 | Think you if we had not been, our pictures had never been painted? |
| 29993 | Was it a life, could it be, to yon slender hope that clung? |
| 29993 | We are gods, for that instant immortal, Mortal for evermore, with a few days''rumor-- or ages''-- What does it matter? |
| 29993 | Well? |
| 29993 | What good friend has played this bitter jest with your humor? |
| 29993 | What high thing could there be, So tenderly and sweetly dear As my lost boyhood is to me? |
| 29993 | What will you say to our boy, when he cries for me there in Saint Louis? |
| 29993 | Who was it that last night kissed thee Under the cherry- tree? |
| 29993 | Will they come again at nightfall, With God''s breath in their song? |
| 29993 | Will you not come?" |
| 29993 | Yes, I promised to write, but how shall I write to you, darling? |
| 29993 | You will not strike me unarmed? |
| 29993 | You, Tell us, who are you?" |
| 29993 | and"What did you say was the prezzo?" |
| 29993 | is it so?'' |
| 29993 | sold me? |
| 29993 | what was it, just now, about anguish? |
| 29700 | Who could have taken them? |
| 29700 | Who now will bring me a beaker Of the rich old wine that here, In the choked- up vaults of Windeck, Has lain for many a year? |
| 29700 | Who planted this old apple- tree? |
| 29700 | Why die we not with her? |
| 29700 | ''Tis only the torrent-- but why that start? |
| 29700 | A day- dream by the dark- blue deep; Was it a dream, or something more? |
| 29700 | A maiden watching the moon she loves, At the twilight hour, with pensive eyes? |
| 29700 | Am I to long for you, And think how strangely beautiful ye are, Yet never see you more? |
| 29700 | And China bloom at best is sorry food? |
| 29700 | And Rowland''s Kalydor, if laid on thick, Poisons the thirsty wretch that bores for blood? |
| 29700 | And hotter grew the air, and hollower grew The deep- worn path, and horror- struck, I thought, Where will this dreary passage lead me to? |
| 29700 | And shall we turn from where he stands, Because he gives no more? |
| 29700 | And they who founded, in our land, The power that rules from sea to sea, Bled they in vain, or vainly planned To leave their country great and free? |
| 29700 | And we, who wear thy glorious name, Shall we, like cravens, stand apart, When those whom thou hast trusted aim The death- blow at thy generous heart? |
| 29700 | And what if cheerful shouts at noon Come, from the village sent, Or songs of maids, beneath the moon With fairy laughter blent? |
| 29700 | And what if, in the evening light, Betrothèd lovers walk in sight Of my low monument? |
| 29700 | Are they here-- The dead of other days?--and did the dust Of these fair solitudes once stir with life And burn with passion? |
| 29700 | As on they went, Eva bemoaned her fault:"What must they think-- The dear ones in the cottage, while so long, Hour after hour, I stay without? |
| 29700 | But the good-- Does he whom thy kind hand dismissed to peace, Upbraid the gentle violence that took off His fetters, and unbarred his prison- cell? |
| 29700 | But where is she who, at this calm hour, Ever watched his coming to see? |
| 29700 | But who shall bide thy tempest, who shall face The blast that wakes the fury of the sea? |
| 29700 | But why should the bodiless soul be sent Far off, to a long, long banishment? |
| 29700 | But ye, who for the living lost That agony in secret bear, Who shall with soothing words accost The strength of your despair? |
| 29700 | By brooks, that through the wakening meadows wind, Or brink of rushy spring? |
| 29700 | By lonely walks where lovers stray Till the tender stars appear? |
| 29700 | By steeps where children gather Flowers of the yet fresh year? |
| 29700 | Could I give up the hopes that glow In prospect like Elysian isles; And let the cheerful future go, With all her promises and smiles? |
| 29700 | Do not the bright June roses blow, To meet thy kiss at morning hours? |
| 29700 | Do ye strive And wrestle with the wind, yet know it not? |
| 29700 | Does anybody find these qualities in Cowper''s Homer? |
| 29700 | Does prodigal Autumn, to our age, deny The plenty that once swelled beneath his sober eye? |
| 29700 | Does the air, The pure air, which I breathe with gladness, pass In gushes o''er your delicate lungs, your leaves, All unenjoyed? |
| 29700 | Does the loud bolt that smites you from the cloud And rends you, fall unfelt? |
| 29700 | Dost thou idly ask to hear At what gentle seasons Nymphs relent, when lovers near Press the tenderest reasons? |
| 29700 | End where those waters roar, Like human life, on a trackless beach, With a boundless Sea before? |
| 29700 | Feared they to break thy slumber? |
| 29700 | Feel ye no glory in your strength when he, The exhausted Blusterer, flies beyond the hills, And leaves you stronger yet? |
| 29700 | For living things that trod a while thy face, The love of thee and heaven, and now they lie Mixed with the shapeless dust the wild winds chase? |
| 29700 | For scornful hands aside to throw? |
| 29700 | For who shall knit the ties again That linked the sea- nymphs, long ago, In kindly fellowship with men? |
| 29700 | For whom are those glorious chambers wrought, In the cold and cloudless night? |
| 29700 | Go''st thou to build an early name, Or early in the task to die? |
| 29700 | Goest thou by nestling cottage? |
| 29700 | Goest thou by stately hall, Where the broad elm droops, a leafy dome, And woodbines flaunt on the wall? |
| 29700 | Haply shall these green hills Sink, with the lapse of years, into the gulf Of ocean waters, and thy source be lost Amidst the bitter brine? |
| 29700 | Hast thou not glimpses, in the twilight here, Of mountains where immortal morn prevails? |
| 29700 | Hath God, in the transparent deeps of space, Through which the planets in their journey glide, Prepared, for souls like thine, a dwelling- place? |
| 29700 | Have these No train of flaming watchers, that shall mark Their coming and farewell? |
| 29700 | Have ye no sense of being? |
| 29700 | Have ye then left me ere the dawn of day To grope along my journey sad and faint? |
| 29700 | Hearest thou that bird?" |
| 29700 | His rifle on his shoulder placed, His stores of death arranged with skill, His moccasins and snow- shoes laced-- Why lingers he beside the hill? |
| 29700 | Homeward Onetho bears the prize: Who meets him as he turns to go? |
| 29700 | How could I, wickedly, Neglect the charge they gave me?" |
| 29700 | How could he rest? |
| 29700 | How could thy heart permit thee thus to speak? |
| 29700 | I saw-- or was it that I dreamed? |
| 29700 | In what fair region dost thou now abide? |
| 29700 | Is it that in his caves He hears me? |
| 29700 | Is not thy home among the flowers? |
| 29700 | Is that a being of life, that moves Where the crystal battlements rise? |
| 29700 | Is there neither spirit nor motion of thought In forms so lovely, and hues so bright? |
| 29700 | Is there no other change for thee, that lurks Among the future ages? |
| 29700 | Knit they the gentle ties which long These sister States were proud to wear, And forged the kindly links so strong For idle hands in sport to tear? |
| 29700 | Mourn''st thou thy homeless state? |
| 29700 | Oh choir of spring, why come so soon? |
| 29700 | Oh whither dost thou lead, Wandering by grassy orchard- grounds, Or by the open mead? |
| 29700 | Oh, when its aged branches throw Thin shadows on the ground below, Shall fraud and force and iron will Oppress the weak and helpless still? |
| 29700 | Or do the portals of another life Even now, while I am glorying in my strength, Impend around me? |
| 29700 | Or haply dost thou grieve for those who die? |
| 29700 | Or have ye not A sense of loss when he has stripped your leaves, Yet tender, and has splintered your fair boughs? |
| 29700 | Or shall the years Push me, with soft and inoffensive pace, Into the stilly twilight of my age? |
| 29700 | Or shall they rise, Upheaved in broken cliffs and airy peaks, Haunts of the eagle and the snake, and thou Gush midway from the bare and barren steep? |
| 29700 | Or woodside, where, in little companies, The early wild- flowers rise, Or sheltered lawn, where, mid encircling trees, May''s warmest sunshine lies? |
| 29700 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side? |
| 29700 | Seek''st thou, in living lays, To limn the beauty of the earth and sky? |
| 29700 | Shall traitors lay that greatness low? |
| 29700 | Shall, then, the Night Grow starless in her later hours? |
| 29700 | That bearest, silently, this visible scene Into night''s shadow and the streaming rays Of starlight, whither art thou bearing me? |
| 29700 | That heart whose fondest throbs to me were given-- My name on earth was ever in thy prayer, And wilt thou never utter it in heaven? |
| 29700 | The age that gloried in thy birth, Shall it behold thee overthrown? |
| 29700 | The second morn is risen, and now the third is come; Where stays the Count of Greiers? |
| 29700 | The secret wouldst thou know To touch the heart or fire the blood at will? |
| 29700 | Then answered her the ruler of the storms:"My child, what words are these that pass thy lips? |
| 29700 | Then rose another hoary man and said, In faltering accents, to that weeping train:"Why mourn ye that our aged friend is dead? |
| 29700 | Then the snow- maiden laughed:"And what is this? |
| 29700 | They change-- but thou, Lisena, Art cold while I complain: Why to thy lover only Should spring return in vain? |
| 29700 | This fear of the pure snow, the innocent snow, That never harmed aught living? |
| 29700 | This long dull road, so narrow, deep, and hot? |
| 29700 | Thou''rt welcome to the town; but why come here To bleed a brother poet, gaunt like thee? |
| 29700 | Thus I complained, and from the darkness round A voice replied-- was it indeed a voice, Or seeming accents of a waking dream Heard by the inner ear? |
| 29700 | Thus wilt thou depart Home to thy native country? |
| 29700 | Thy golden fortunes, tower they now, Or melt the glittering spires in air? |
| 29700 | Ulysses trembled in his knees and heart, And thus to his great soul, lamenting, said:"What will become of me? |
| 29700 | V. But why goes forth the wandering thought to frame New themes of sorrow, sought in distant lands? |
| 29700 | V. Has Nature, in her calm, majestic march, Faltered with age at last? |
| 29700 | Was not thy long- determined counsel this, That, in good time, Ulysses should return, To be avenged? |
| 29700 | Was that a garment which seemed to gleam Betwixt the eye and the falling stream? |
| 29700 | What am I doing, thus alone, In the glory of Nature here, Silver- haired, like a snow- flake thrown On the greens of the springing year? |
| 29700 | What gleams upon its finger? |
| 29700 | What is there beyond? |
| 29700 | What is there? |
| 29700 | What phantom arms are those that throw The shower of fiery arrows round? |
| 29700 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 29700 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 29700 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 29700 | What sayest thou-- slanderer!--rouge makes thee sick? |
| 29700 | What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this little apple- tree? |
| 29700 | What then shall cleanse thy bosom, gentle Earth, From all its painful memories of guilt? |
| 29700 | What was amiss in it? |
| 29700 | When on your winter''s sleep The sun shines warm, have ye no dreams of spring? |
| 29700 | When we descend to dust again, Where will the final dwelling be Of thought and all its memories then, My love for thee, and thine for me? |
| 29700 | Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood? |
| 29700 | Where hast thou wandered, gentle gale, to find The perfumes thou dost bring? |
| 29700 | Where is Onetho? |
| 29700 | Where now the solemn shade, Verdure and gloom where many branches meet; So grateful, when the noon of summer made The valleys sick with heat? |
| 29700 | Which shall leave the other walking in this flinty path alone? |
| 29700 | Whither, midst falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far, through their rosy depths, dost thou pursue Thy solitary way? |
| 29700 | Who are thine accusers?--Who? |
| 29700 | Who feeds its founts with rain and dew? |
| 29700 | Who is not awed that listens to the Rain, Sending his voice before him? |
| 29700 | Who is now fluttering in thy snare? |
| 29700 | Who moves, I ask, its gliding mass, And trains the bordering vines, whose blue Bright clusters tempt me as I pass? |
| 29700 | Who next, of those I love, Shall pass from life, or, sadder yet, shall fall From virtue? |
| 29700 | Who of this crowd to- night shall tread The dance till daylight gleam again? |
| 29700 | Who sorrow o''er the untimely dead? |
| 29700 | Who writhe in throes of mortal pain? |
| 29700 | Why gazes the youth with a throbbing heart? |
| 29700 | Why rocked they not my cradle in that delicious spot, That garden of the happy, where Heaven endures me not? |
| 29700 | Why should I guard from wind and sun This cheek, whose virgin rose is fled? |
| 29700 | Why should I pore upon them? |
| 29700 | Why so slow, Gentle and voluble spirit of the air? |
| 29700 | Why took ye not my life? |
| 29700 | Why wouldst thou be a sea at eve, When but a fount the morning found thee? |
| 29700 | Why, round this desert pit, Shout not the applauding rows Where the great people sit? |
| 29700 | Wild beasts are here, but where the combatant; With his bare arms, the strong athleta where? |
| 29700 | Will not man Seek out strange arts to wither and deform The pleasant landscape which thou makest green? |
| 29700 | Will not thy own meek heart demand me there? |
| 29700 | Would he see if some English house would not reprint it? |
| 29700 | _ Uncle John._--The story of the witch that ground to death Two children in her mill, or will you have The tale of Goody Cutpurse? |
| 29700 | a newer page In the great record of the world is thine; Shall it be fairer? |
| 29700 | do I hear thy slender voice complain? |
| 29700 | do ye not behold His ample robes on the wind unrolled? |
| 29700 | does the bright sun Grow dim in heaven? |
| 29700 | dost thou too sorrow for the past Like man thy offspring? |
| 29700 | dost thou, too, sorrow for the past? |
| 29700 | for whose love I die, Who gazes on thy smiles while I despair? |
| 29700 | has he forgot his home? |
| 29700 | how could I forget Its causes were around me yet? |
| 29700 | or, in their far blue arch, Sparkle the crowd of stars, when day is done, Less brightly? |
| 29700 | what delays His coming? |
| 29700 | what yet Will happen to me? |
| 29700 | when the dew- lipped Spring comes on, Breathes she with airs less soft, or scents the sky With flowers less fair than when her reign begun? |
| 29700 | who grave, as was the wo nt Of simple pastoral ages, on the rind Of my smooth beeches some beloved name? |
| 29700 | who shall pluck Your ripened fruit? |
| 29700 | who will care For steeds or footmen now? |
| 29700 | why should he remain Among the plashy woodland ways, Swoln brooks and boughs that drip with rain? |
| 29700 | why that sound of woe? |
| 29700 | will he quench the ray Infused by his own forming smile at first, And leave a work so fair all blighted and accursed? |
| 30062 | Andy, do... do you think it''s... well, an enemy? |
| 30062 | Andy, for heaven''s sake, what is it? |
| 30062 | Any trends yet? |
| 30062 | Any water reports? |
| 30062 | Bettijean, will you bring me all the latest reports, please? |
| 30062 | Brass give you much trouble? |
| 30062 | But who could accurately predict every wind over the entire country-- even Alaska and Hawaii-- without hitting Canada or Mexico? 30062 But, general,"the colonel wailed,"a noncom? |
| 30062 | But... but...."Was it something against regulations? |
| 30062 | Corporal, were you speaking just then as a woman or as a soldier? |
| 30062 | Did I do wrong? |
| 30062 | Did you learn anything? |
| 30062 | Did you mail it? |
| 30062 | Did you notice anything significant about those office workers? |
| 30062 | Have you got something? |
| 30062 | How would you two like a thirty- day furlough to rest up-- or to get better acquainted? |
| 30062 | How? 30062 If this were a fifth column setup, would n''t the armed forces be the first hit?" |
| 30062 | In food? |
| 30062 | Now,Andy said brightly,"how''s that, Janis?" |
| 30062 | On the wind? |
| 30062 | The answer? |
| 30062 | What did you do then? |
| 30062 | What does it show? |
| 30062 | What else? |
| 30062 | What is it? |
| 30062 | What time is it? |
| 30062 | What''s new? |
| 30062 | What? |
| 30062 | Writers? |
| 30062 | You did n''t use a government envelope to save a stamp? |
| 30062 | ***** And from the door, an icy voice said,"Yes, colonel?" |
| 30062 | And do you know that I did n''t find a doctor, dentist or attorney?" |
| 30062 | And why would n''t everybody get it in a given area?" |
| 30062 | Did you ever see a post office clerk lick a stamp? |
| 30062 | Do they keep the stickum in barrels? |
| 30062 | Have you established a trend?" |
| 30062 | How could they all goof at the same time-- even if it was sabotage?" |
| 30062 | How does it spread?" |
| 30062 | Look, remember those two reports from Tennessee? |
| 30062 | Or poets and dentists? |
| 30062 | What are we missing? |
| 30062 | What can you do?" |
| 30062 | What do writers and doctors do differently? |
| 30062 | What do you suggest?" |
| 30062 | What is it that girls in small offices do or eat or drink or wear that girls in large offices do n''t do or eat or drink or wear? |
| 29452 | A part of you? |
| 29452 | Ah, she strikes you as an idealist? |
| 29452 | Ah, so possibly not,her neighbour appeared to reply;"therefore, do n''t you see? |
| 29452 | And does he only''pretend''? |
| 29452 | And does n''t she suppose you''ve anything else to do? |
| 29452 | And for cheating,Kate asked,"my powers will contribute? |
| 29452 | And grovel to her? |
| 29452 | And how many persons will she tell? |
| 29452 | And how, if you_ are_ ill, can your friends remain in ignorance? |
| 29452 | And is that very bad? |
| 29452 | And it''s your idea that you may make that up? |
| 29452 | And may I tell her that you''ve asked me now to speak? |
| 29452 | And what in the world else_ could_ she possibly want? |
| 29452 | And what would do the rest? |
| 29452 | And where do you pick up such vulgar twaddle? |
| 29452 | And why,Mrs. Stringham presently asked,"is Mr. Densher so dreadful?" |
| 29452 | And yet do n''t think it dangerous to abuse him to me? |
| 29452 | And yet then live? |
| 29452 | And you mean she would n''t if she did know----? |
| 29452 | And, pray, could you tell him more? |
| 29452 | And, pray, how do you know,Kate inquired in reply,"anything about my thoughts? |
| 29452 | And_ he_ cares so much----? |
| 29452 | Are you in trouble-- in pain? |
| 29452 | Are you very sure? |
| 29452 | Ask me where, on my honour, we are? 29452 Back to America?" |
| 29452 | Because it strikes you as being brave for him? |
| 29452 | Because you''re even at the worst the best thing she has? |
| 29452 | But could he, in so few minutes, ask you enough----? |
| 29452 | But did you ask her? |
| 29452 | But do n''t you ask a good deal, darling, in proportion to what you give? |
| 29452 | But does he allow then that you''re ill? |
| 29452 | But does she give you the items? |
| 29452 | But have n''t you known her longer than I? 29452 But have you offered to live with your sister?" |
| 29452 | But he has dropped them? |
| 29452 | But how to_ his? 29452 But if you did n''t wish to escape_ me? |
| 29452 | But is n''t Mrs. Stringham''s fidelity then equally magnificent? |
| 29452 | But is n''t he brilliantly clever? |
| 29452 | But me? 29452 But not beastly''climates''--Engadines, Rivieras, boredoms?" |
| 29452 | But what can_ I_ do? |
| 29452 | But what does he say? |
| 29452 | But what good then has it done you? |
| 29452 | But what is it you think you have n''t got? |
| 29452 | But what kind of pleasure? |
| 29452 | But what on earth can I do for you? |
| 29452 | But what point, you subtle thing, is that? |
| 29452 | But you mean, practically, to let Marian collar it? |
| 29452 | By her being able to tell Kate? |
| 29452 | Can you yourself do nothing? |
| 29452 | Did he make up, the false creature, to_ you? 29452 Do n''t you care for them?" |
| 29452 | Do you by any chance mean from me? |
| 29452 | Do you call that adoring me? |
| 29452 | Do you know, dear, you make me sick? 29452 Do you mean because he has n''t money?" |
| 29452 | Do you mean he''s an acquaintance of whom you disapprove for her? |
| 29452 | Do you mean in the way of marrying me? |
| 29452 | Do you mean when he comes back? |
| 29452 | Do you mean,he asked,"that you''ve no relations at all?--not a parent, not a sister, not even a cousin nor an aunt?" |
| 29452 | Do you really ask me to believe you''ve been making up your mind to that? |
| 29452 | Do you really suppose me in a position to justify your throwing yourself upon me? |
| 29452 | Do you think then I had best address you elsewhere? |
| 29452 | Do you think,she asked,"he is back?" |
| 29452 | Do you throw it up at me again,he pleasantly inquired,"that I''ve not made away with myself?" |
| 29452 | Do you want to run away from him? |
| 29452 | Do you want to see some one? |
| 29452 | Does it come back then to my asking her straight? |
| 29452 | Does she know much about you? |
| 29452 | Escape from what? |
| 29452 | Even at the risk of its really bringing down the inquisition? |
| 29452 | Even while objecting to me? |
| 29452 | Everyone wants to be so nice? |
| 29452 | For what purpose? |
| 29452 | For''them''? |
| 29452 | Go with me where? |
| 29452 | Handsome? 29452 Has n''t Mrs. Lowder told me?" |
| 29452 | Have n''t I understood from you, for that matter, that you gave Mr. Densher something of a promise? |
| 29452 | Have n''t we been swearing enough? |
| 29452 | Have n''t you thought then,his daughter asked,"of what I speak of? |
| 29452 | Have you seen the picture in the house, the beautiful one that''s so like you? |
| 29452 | He has been to see you? |
| 29452 | Heard of Mr. Densher? 29452 Her idea, you mean, that I''m a sort of a scoundrel; or, at the best, not good enough for you?" |
| 29452 | Here in the midst of what? |
| 29452 | How can such a thing as that not be the great thing in one''s life? |
| 29452 | How does such stuff, in this hole, get to you? |
| 29452 | How much does she know about_ you? 29452 How so, if she''s perfectly aware of having given you no opening? |
| 29452 | How will it be against him that you know him? |
| 29452 | I shall follow you up; though if you mean that I do n''t want you to keep seeing_ me_----"Well? |
| 29452 | If she consents to your coming, why is n''t that everything? |
| 29452 | If you''ve got an ailment? |
| 29452 | Is it because there''s anything between them? |
| 29452 | Is it out? |
| 29452 | Is it the way she looks to_ him? 29452 Is it your idea that I should give you everything?" |
| 29452 | Is it your idea that if I should feel so I would be bound to give you notice, so that you might step in and head me off? 29452 Is it your own belief that he_ is_ with her?" |
| 29452 | Is n''t it only,she asked,"rather probable she''d see that Kate''s knowing him as( what''s the pretty old word?) |
| 29452 | Is n''t it then exactly what I''ve been trying to make you feel? |
| 29452 | Is n''t she superb? |
| 29452 | It will be left all to me? |
| 29452 | Kate''s own sentiment? 29452 Lest"--Kate took it up--"he should suddenly grab me and run? |
| 29452 | Make her pension us? |
| 29452 | May I come back to England too? |
| 29452 | May I then go back to the continent? |
| 29452 | May mean what? |
| 29452 | Mrs. Condrip must? |
| 29452 | Much of what? 29452 My dear young lady,"said her distinguished friend,"is n''t to''live''exactly what I''m trying to persuade you to take the trouble to do?" |
| 29452 | My dear, how can you ask? 29452 No; has n''t Kate? |
| 29452 | Of our secret? |
| 29452 | Prevent anything coming of it? 29452 Really?" |
| 29452 | Seen what can be got out of her? |
| 29452 | Shall you run away from him? |
| 29452 | Shall you run away from_ her? 29452 She has dissimulated only her own? |
| 29452 | She''s afraid, you mean,Milly asked,"of their-- a-- liking each other?" |
| 29452 | Should you think me quite abominable if I were to say that after all----? |
| 29452 | So gone? |
| 29452 | So that what you mean is that I''m to do my part in somehow squaring her? |
| 29452 | So you do n''t think I''m out of my mind? |
| 29452 | So you_ wo n''t? 29452 Than she? |
| 29452 | That I_ am,_ of course,''gone''for you? |
| 29452 | That he''ll never do anything? |
| 29452 | Then ca n''t you ask her yourself? |
| 29452 | Then for how long? |
| 29452 | Then how will you keep seeing me? 29452 Then it_ has_ troubled you?" |
| 29452 | Then what can be so base as sacrificing me? |
| 29452 | Then what''s her fear? |
| 29452 | Then what''s the matter? |
| 29452 | Then when are we to come? |
| 29452 | Then will you kindly tell me? |
| 29452 | Then you can do nothing at all for me? |
| 29452 | There''s nothing at all the matter? |
| 29452 | Things that_ I_ don''t-- with all the pains I take and the way I''ve run about the world to leave nothing unlearned? |
| 29452 | To gain? 29452 To give it to you?" |
| 29452 | To know what, my dear? |
| 29452 | To leave Aunt Maud----? |
| 29452 | Told her what? |
| 29452 | Truly, truly?--always, always? |
| 29452 | Very, very many? |
| 29452 | Well, if she''s devoted does n''t that make another friend for you? |
| 29452 | Well, papa? |
| 29452 | Well, what''s my acquaintance to her? 29452 Well?" |
| 29452 | Well? |
| 29452 | What do you expect one_ not_ to understand when one cares for you? |
| 29452 | What do you mean by not believing in him? |
| 29452 | What else should I mean? 29452 What have I wanted to do but help you,"Kate asked,"from the moment I first laid eyes on you?" |
| 29452 | What in the world is he_ to_ us? 29452 What in the world is the matter with you?" |
| 29452 | What she''ll have got from_ us? 29452 What then are you going to do?" |
| 29452 | What then--she was aware of being abrupt--"does Miss Croy, if she''s so interested, do it for? |
| 29452 | Where will you first go? |
| 29452 | Which is the highest? |
| 29452 | Who told you I saw him then? |
| 29452 | Whom do you mean by Aunt Maud''s young man? |
| 29452 | Whom should I mean but Lord Mark? |
| 29452 | Whom will you see? |
| 29452 | Why do you say such things to me? |
| 29452 | Why not, frankly, for ever? 29452 Why should I? |
| 29452 | Why should n''t you have? |
| 29452 | Why should you care what she makes? 29452 Why so? |
| 29452 | Why, if our friend here does n''t like him----"Should I conceive her interested in keeping things from me? |
| 29452 | Will he have been writing to her? |
| 29452 | Will you name him, in any way you like, to_ her_--and Aunt Maud gave a nod at the window;"so that you may perhaps find out whether he''s back?" |
| 29452 | Will you render me to- morrow a great service? |
| 29452 | Will you settle it by our being married to- morrow-- as we can, with perfect ease, civilly? |
| 29452 | Would you like me to swear? |
| 29452 | Would you like me,her father asked,"to call the landlady?" |
| 29452 | Yes--she pressed:"wonder what?" |
| 29452 | Yes, are n''t they? |
| 29452 | Yes,Mrs. Condrip confessed,"I do think it dangerous; but how can I speak of him otherwise? |
| 29452 | You ca n''t do it without----? |
| 29452 | You can do as you like? |
| 29452 | You do like him then? |
| 29452 | You do n''t care for our stop here-- you''d rather go straight on? 29452 You do n''t feel"--Marian brought it all out--"as if you would like to marry Merton Densher?" |
| 29452 | You mean make her feel,Kate asked after a moment,"how much I''m attached to you?" |
| 29452 | You mean she thinks her sister does_ not_ care for him? |
| 29452 | You mean she''ll immediately speak? |
| 29452 | You mean you''ve been absurd? |
| 29452 | You offered him--''impossible''as you describe him to me-- to live with him and share his disadvantages? |
| 29452 | You wo n''t, of course? 29452 You''have''everything; so that when you say''much''of it----""I only mean,"the girl broke in,"shall I have it for long? |
| 29452 | You''ll come alone? |
| 29452 | You''ll_ do_ anything under the sun? 29452 You''re deceiving_ two_ persons then, Mrs. Lowder and somebody else?" |
| 29452 | You''re ready----? |
| 29452 | You''ve a view of three hundred a year for her in addition to what her husband left her with? 29452 You''ve not had proposals?" |
| 29452 | You''ve settled to give away half your little inheritance? |
| 29452 | You''ve told her what? |
| 29452 | Your idea is that she likes you so much that she''ll even go so far as to regret losing you? |
| 29452 | Your sister turns you back too? |
| 29452 | Your way, you mean then, will be to marry some blackguard without a penny? |
| 29452 | _Has n''t she got you?" |
| 29452 | _Your clever companion?" |
| 29452 | --those who knew him better said,"How_ does_ he?" |
| 29452 | After which, just hesitating,"Does n''t he belong to some club?" |
| 29452 | And how in the world can you consider it to improve him for me,"her father pursued,"that he''s also destitute and impossible? |
| 29452 | And what made Lord Mark, at any rate, so real either, when this was a thing he so definitely insisted on? |
| 29452 | And what_ shall_ you do?" |
| 29452 | But are you feeling unwell?" |
| 29452 | But do you mind at last, in connection with him, doing something for me?" |
| 29452 | But do you think,"he continued as if it were suddenly important for him--"do you think she sees_ me_ in a light?" |
| 29452 | But does n''t it depend a little also on what you mean by my getting a proper one? |
| 29452 | But she had been seen how?--and_ what_ was there to see? |
| 29452 | But what are her promises? |
| 29452 | But what could a penniless girl do with it but let it go? |
| 29452 | But what difference will it make?" |
| 29452 | But what was the measure of discretion, and how was one to be sure? |
| 29452 | But_ was_ he good enough-- by his own measure? |
| 29452 | Do n''t you?" |
| 29452 | Do what?" |
| 29452 | Do you ever think about_ that?_ It''s the greatest duty of all." |
| 29452 | Do you know what you''re a proof of, all you hard, hollow people together?" |
| 29452 | Do you see?" |
| 29452 | Do you suppose me so stupid as to quarrel with you if it''s not really necessary? |
| 29452 | Finally, too, were n''t they braving the deeps? |
| 29452 | Had n''t her aunt considered the danger that she would in that case have broken off, have seceded? |
| 29452 | Had n''t there been a lady with her on Wednesday? |
| 29452 | Has n''t she told you so?" |
| 29452 | Has that lady with the charming face, which_ is_ charming, told her?" |
| 29452 | Have n''t you seen her for yourself?" |
| 29452 | How can you ask that when I refuse what you tell me you came to offer? |
| 29452 | If I break out so suddenly as knowing him, what will she make of my not having spoken before?" |
| 29452 | If one_ could_ only be Byzantine!--wasn''t_ that_ what she insidiously led one on to sigh? |
| 29452 | If she could guess this effect what then did she know about it and in what degree had she felt it herself? |
| 29452 | If she desired to show Kate that she really believed the latter liked her, how could she show it more than by asking her for help? |
| 29452 | Is n''t it charming?" |
| 29452 | Is n''t it much rather Miss Croy herself who has?" |
| 29452 | Is that your idea?" |
| 29452 | Is_ that,"_ the remote progenitor of such wantonness audibly wondered,"your morality?" |
| 29452 | It was talk of a kind she loathed, but if Marian chose to be vulgar what was one to do? |
| 29452 | It''s so vague that what am I to think but that you may very well be mistaken? |
| 29452 | Just what does she engage to do? |
| 29452 | Kate said nothing for a little; but then,"Why should you care?" |
| 29452 | Lowder?" |
| 29452 | Marry properly----""And then?" |
| 29452 | Merton Densher was in love, and Kate could n''t help it-- could only be sorry and kind: would n''t that, without wild flurries, cover everything? |
| 29452 | Must n''t I be there to keep it going? |
| 29452 | Not of pain?" |
| 29452 | Only,"she presently asked,"have you heard of him from Miss Croy?" |
| 29452 | Shall I, at any rate, suffer?" |
| 29452 | She produced this commodity on the spot-- produced it, that is, in straight response to Kate''s frank"Well, what?" |
| 29452 | She too wished to take care of her-- and was n''t it,_ à peu près_ what all the people with the kind eyes were wishing? |
| 29452 | She was all for scenery-- yes; but she wanted it human and personal, and all she could say was that there would be in London-- wouldn''t there? |
| 29452 | Should n''t one, at the start, show the worst-- so that anything after that may be better? |
| 29452 | Should she have it, whatever she did have, that question had been, for long? |
| 29452 | Stringham?" |
| 29452 | Their box, their great common anxiety, what was it, in this grim breathing- space, but the practical question of life? |
| 29452 | Then, with the sound of extreme relevance,"And what_ can_ you?" |
| 29452 | Too good for what?" |
| 29452 | Was it not in fact the partial escape from this"worst"in which she was steeped to be able to make herself out again as agreeable to see? |
| 29452 | Was n''t that what women always said they wanted to do when they deprecated the addresses of gentlemen they could n''t more intimately go on with? |
| 29452 | Was she choosing among them, or did she want them all? |
| 29452 | What are they to me but a serious nuisance?" |
| 29452 | What could they have been but just a part, already, of the crowded consciousness? |
| 29452 | What do you make then,"he asked,"of your success?" |
| 29452 | What has he done, if no one can name it?" |
| 29452 | What has she to gain by_ her_ lovely welcome? |
| 29452 | What help, with your luck all round, do you want?" |
| 29452 | What importance therefore did she really attach to her, what strange interest could she take on their keeping on terms? |
| 29452 | What makes you suspect it? |
| 29452 | What on earth was it supposed that_ she_ wanted to do to it? |
| 29452 | What queerer consequence of their not mixing than their talking-- for it was what they had arrived at-- almost intimately? |
| 29452 | What starved generations was n''t Mrs. Stringham, in fancy, going to make up for? |
| 29452 | What view might she take of her position in the light of this appearance that her companion feared so, as yet, to upset her? |
| 29452 | What was it, to speak plainly, that Mr. Croy had originally done? |
| 29452 | What''s a man,"she pursued,"especially an ambitious one, without a variety of ideas?" |
| 29452 | What, if you''re not thinking of an utterly improper person, do your speeches to me signify? |
| 29452 | What, somehow, in the most extraordinary way in the world,_ had_ Kate wanted but to be, of a sudden, more interesting than she had ever been? |
| 29452 | What_ had_ she had from him? |
| 29452 | Who therefore so interested as her faithful Susan? |
| 29452 | Who_ is_ the beggarly sneak?" |
| 29452 | Whom but Aunt Maud''s niece, pre- eminently, had Aunt Maud taken up, and who was thus more in the current, with her, of working and of being worked? |
| 29452 | Why should we?" |
| 29452 | Would she start for Europe with her young friend at the earliest possible date, and should she be willing to do so without making conditions? |
| 29452 | Yet what were the dangers, after all, but just the dangers of life and of London? |
| 29452 | Yet why had her mind been busy with the question? |
| 29452 | You bring out such a thing as that this way?" |
| 29452 | _ Is_ she so? |
| 29452 | _ volage_----?" |
| 29452 | _"You_ had noticed too?" |
| 29452 | what becomes of_ me? |
| 29453 | A policeman, you say, eh? |
| 29453 | A policeman? 29453 Ah, Levy, what do you have to say?" |
| 29453 | Ah, can you? 29453 Ah, what have we this time, Burke?" |
| 29453 | All right, father-- but how shall we get it there without Mr. Trubus knowing about it? 29453 Am I game? |
| 29453 | And they call this dancing? |
| 29453 | And what does Pat do? |
| 29453 | Any more trouble with the gangsters, Burke? |
| 29453 | Are you her father? |
| 29453 | Are you_ sure_ this is the Y.W.C.A.? |
| 29453 | Burke? 29453 But, I wonder where Miss Lorna is?" |
| 29453 | But, do you think there is much of this particular kind of trade? |
| 29453 | But, doctor, do you think this white slave traffic is a new development? 29453 But, why did n''t you stay at home?" |
| 29453 | But, your honor, how about this brutal policeman? |
| 29453 | Can I direct you, young lady? |
| 29453 | Can I get a job here? 29453 Can I go in with them?" |
| 29453 | Can I help you with the lady? |
| 29453 | Can I take her home, Bob? 29453 Can they be pickpockets? |
| 29453 | Come, wo n''t you go with us, Mary? |
| 29453 | Could he have known about Lorna Barton going out with Baxter that night Shepard was beaten? |
| 29453 | Dear, was it your sister that I read about in the paper this morning? |
| 29453 | Did he blow up somebody with a bomb? 29453 Did her folks get wise?" |
| 29453 | Did she die? |
| 29453 | Do n''t you think the traffic would go on just the same, doctor? 29453 Do you know this man, Miss Barton?" |
| 29453 | Do you know who_ I_ am? |
| 29453 | Do you recognize this man? |
| 29453 | Do you want to complain, woman? |
| 29453 | Do youse know dat cop, ye damn Ginnie? |
| 29453 | Doctor, why do n''t you air these opinions where they will count? |
| 29453 | Down here again, eh? 29453 Expecting me? |
| 29453 | Have you ever used a switchboard, miss? |
| 29453 | Have... have you sent... for an ambulance? |
| 29453 | How are your patents? |
| 29453 | How dare you, sir? |
| 29453 | How far down the block? |
| 29453 | How large was your check, doctor? |
| 29453 | How many times before have you been arrested, girl? |
| 29453 | How much is this apple, Tony? |
| 29453 | How much longer am I to be subject to these Russian police methods? |
| 29453 | How much money would it take to put Officer Bobbie Burke, if that''s his name, where the cats ca n''t keep him awake at night? |
| 29453 | How shall we approach his house? |
| 29453 | I wonder if I had n''t better assert myself right now? |
| 29453 | I wonder what happened to that lamp? 29453 I wonder what that game was? |
| 29453 | I wonder what took him out so quickly? |
| 29453 | I wonder when Maguire is coming to relieve me? |
| 29453 | I wonder why she''s so active after indifference? |
| 29453 | I wonder why these factories do n''t use the side streets instead of spoiling the finest avenue in America? |
| 29453 | I''m not_ straight_? 29453 If we could only get out for a walk instead of this Atlantic City boardwalk business it would be better, would n''t it?" |
| 29453 | Is Mr. Trubus home? |
| 29453 | Is dot you, Burke? |
| 29453 | Is it you, Mary? |
| 29453 | Is my father in? |
| 29453 | Is n''t there some way that this young girl can be warned about the dangers she is running into? 29453 Is she-- Oh-- Is she-- drunk?" |
| 29453 | Is the boy crazy? |
| 29453 | Is there anything you would like for a change? |
| 29453 | Is this here the Y.W.C.A.? |
| 29453 | Is this the one? |
| 29453 | Is your father awake? |
| 29453 | Is your lady friend any better, governor? |
| 29453 | It ca n''t be true, sir, wot the pypers say, can it? |
| 29453 | Just keep this to yourself, wo n''t you? 29453 Lorna, you are not going to that man''s office?" |
| 29453 | May we go, father? |
| 29453 | Miss Emerson, did that policeman leave his name and station? |
| 29453 | My boy, Bob,began the old man softly,"would you take the responsibility of a wife, earning no more money than a policeman can?" |
| 29453 | My uncle? 29453 Now, how does that news strike you?" |
| 29453 | Nurse, could you get me a glass of water for this rose? |
| 29453 | Oh, Mr. Burke, can you ever forgive me for my silliness and ugly words? |
| 29453 | Oh, may I go along? |
| 29453 | Oh, what are we to do? |
| 29453 | Oxcuse me, Chudge, but may I offer bail for my friend, little Jimmie? |
| 29453 | Precinct? 29453 Say, Henry, what do you use that thing for? |
| 29453 | Say, I ai n''t done a thing, what do ye want me fer? |
| 29453 | Say, dat bloke was crazy-- crazy like a fox, was n''t he? |
| 29453 | Say, have n''t you another robe or coat that I can put on to cover my uniform, for that fellow will suspect a chase, anyway? |
| 29453 | Say, supposing I take off my auto coat and run down that street and see where he goes to? |
| 29453 | Shall I go up to his house, Captain? 29453 Shall I wait for you?" |
| 29453 | So, you think that will fix me, do you? |
| 29453 | Some of his ideas of reforming the world? 29453 Then, that gives a pretty good list for you to get after, does n''t it?" |
| 29453 | Vot''s dis, sergeant? 29453 Want to put her down for assault?" |
| 29453 | Well, Blanche, what do you think? |
| 29453 | Well, I say old chap, is n''t this jolly? |
| 29453 | Well, Madame Blanche, what have you to report? |
| 29453 | Well, Tom, what luck on the steamer? 29453 Well, do n''t I deserve a little credit?" |
| 29453 | Well, how about that order we had from New Orleans? 29453 Well, now, Mr. Burke-- what are your adventures? |
| 29453 | Well, this man learned a lot from the detectives and applied it to his trade very scientifically, did n''t he? |
| 29453 | What about a lamp? |
| 29453 | What about this, officer? |
| 29453 | What can be done with this woman Blanche? |
| 29453 | What can he find so interesting in that window? |
| 29453 | What did you do? |
| 29453 | What did you say? 29453 What do they look like? |
| 29453 | What do we pay them for? |
| 29453 | What do you know about this man, Officer 4434? |
| 29453 | What do you mean by annoying me here? 29453 What do you mean by staying nearly two hours out at luncheon time?" |
| 29453 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29453 | What do you mean? 29453 What do you want to do, Mary dear?" |
| 29453 | What do you want, my man? |
| 29453 | What does he look like? 29453 What does he want?" |
| 29453 | What is it, dear? 29453 What is it? |
| 29453 | What is it? |
| 29453 | What is the cause of this, little woman? 29453 What is the trouble, my boy? |
| 29453 | What nyme, sir? |
| 29453 | What on earth can that be? |
| 29453 | What precinct did he come from? |
| 29453 | What shall we do, father? |
| 29453 | What sort of place is it? 29453 What took Trubus out, Bobbie?" |
| 29453 | What will my wife and daughter think? |
| 29453 | What''s he been chinning to you about, Burke? |
| 29453 | What''s he got to do with it? |
| 29453 | What''s in that old bandbox, Bob? |
| 29453 | What''s it all about, Bob? |
| 29453 | What''s that? 29453 What''s the matter?" |
| 29453 | What''s the row? |
| 29453 | What''s the trouble here? |
| 29453 | What''s the trouble? 29453 What''s this arrangement?" |
| 29453 | What''s this? 29453 What''s this?" |
| 29453 | What''s this? |
| 29453 | What''s to be done now? |
| 29453 | What''s up? |
| 29453 | What''s wrong? 29453 What''s your business?" |
| 29453 | What, never again? 29453 Where are you going?" |
| 29453 | Where did you get him, Burke? |
| 29453 | Where did you see this woman, what did you say, what did she say, and what happened? |
| 29453 | Where does she get them all? |
| 29453 | Where is Trubus? |
| 29453 | Where is my wife? |
| 29453 | Where is she, Sallie? |
| 29453 | Where is your warrant for my arrest? 29453 Where shall I go, governor?" |
| 29453 | Who are you? |
| 29453 | Who can that be? |
| 29453 | Who is it? |
| 29453 | Who is this man, Lorna? |
| 29453 | Who is this young person, my dear? |
| 29453 | Who started it? |
| 29453 | Who was that? |
| 29453 | Who was with you on the deal? 29453 Who ye think yer talking to, rookie?" |
| 29453 | Who''s dis new skirt, Craig? |
| 29453 | Why this phonograph? |
| 29453 | Why were n''t you home? |
| 29453 | Why, my dear, where are you going? |
| 29453 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 29453 | Why, why,she half stammered,"what''s the matter?" |
| 29453 | Why, you do n''t mean the girl was abducted? |
| 29453 | Why, you shameless girl, what do you mean by such actions in the office of the Purity League? 29453 Wo n''t you come and visit me, sir, in my little room? |
| 29453 | Wo n''t you sit down, gentlemen? |
| 29453 | Yes, what do you want of me? |
| 29453 | Yes; what about him? 29453 You are ready for war or peace, are n''t you?" |
| 29453 | You big boob, what''s the matter with you? |
| 29453 | You do think it''s all right, do n''t you, Burke? |
| 29453 | You pay that girl twenty- five dollars for attending to a telephone, William? 29453 You''ve been drunk again, Mrs. Rafferty? |
| 29453 | Your little town would be a finer place to bring up little Joes and little Henriettas than this big city, would n''t it? 29453 _ What has man done here? |
| 29453 | A cop? |
| 29453 | A headquarters for the gang?" |
| 29453 | A prize fight?" |
| 29453 | Ai n''t I in right?" |
| 29453 | Ai n''t dere nottin''special ye kin send me on?" |
| 29453 | And for the body and soul which by Man''s pitiless doom must now comply With lifelong hell, what lullaby Of sweet forgetful second birth Remains? |
| 29453 | And for what? |
| 29453 | And then no more police duty, is there?" |
| 29453 | And yet_ had_ she dragged herself there? |
| 29453 | Another fight?" |
| 29453 | Are they starting anything?" |
| 29453 | Are you game?" |
| 29453 | As he turned the corner of the old Court building, he repeated to himself the question which had forced itself so strongly upon him:"Who is to blame? |
| 29453 | Barton?" |
| 29453 | Baxter?" |
| 29453 | Brown hair, tall, very square shoulders?" |
| 29453 | Burke?" |
| 29453 | But he ai n''t, is he?" |
| 29453 | But what is so stale as the oft- told, ever- old yarn of a policeman''s death? |
| 29453 | But wo n''t Clemm roll his eyes when he sees her?" |
| 29453 | Ca n''t it help cure this?" |
| 29453 | Can I do anything more, inspector?" |
| 29453 | Can I have the reserves to help me raid it?" |
| 29453 | Carrying cocaine? |
| 29453 | Carrying weapons, unlawfully? |
| 29453 | Complaining to the police, are you, about men flirting with the girls in my store? |
| 29453 | Could I get some fresh air on one of the sun- porches?" |
| 29453 | Did n''t he hear the bell?" |
| 29453 | Did ye ever hear of me bein''in a fight? |
| 29453 | Do n''t you save your money? |
| 29453 | Do you know him? |
| 29453 | Do you know that many of them have no club to go to except the corner saloon or the pool room? |
| 29453 | Do you know, I''ve been thinking about a little matter in which you are concerned? |
| 29453 | Do you recollect gittin''a little present? |
| 29453 | Do you suppose there''s any danger of Lorna''s going out with those fellows again? |
| 29453 | Do you think society women want to come to a shop where the girls flirt with customers? |
| 29453 | Do you think the reports are exaggerated?" |
| 29453 | Does it occur to you that these young men on their slender salaries may be supporting more people back home than you are? |
| 29453 | Does ye git me?" |
| 29453 | Has anything gone wrong?" |
| 29453 | Have you anything to say?" |
| 29453 | Have you, Burke?" |
| 29453 | He hesitated, and then continued:"Do you remember the day you met Mary? |
| 29453 | Heaven could reward me in no more wonderful manner than to let it help in the rescue of little Lorna-- why did I not think of it sooner?" |
| 29453 | How atone, Great God, for this which man has done? |
| 29453 | How can the baby and I live? |
| 29453 | How could you be? |
| 29453 | How did you get to see me? |
| 29453 | How do you like it, young man?" |
| 29453 | How do you think it would do to give him a tip about these fellows? |
| 29453 | How long have you been in the service?" |
| 29453 | How long have you been on this corner? |
| 29453 | I do n''t like policemen, do you?" |
| 29453 | I understand that you are a policeman-- am I mistaken?" |
| 29453 | I wonder if she''ll be as happy as I intend to make Mary when she says the word?" |
| 29453 | I wonder what his stall is? |
| 29453 | I wonder who?" |
| 29453 | I''m bringing Miss Lorna home? |
| 29453 | Is he apt to queer anything?" |
| 29453 | Is he buttin''in on dis?" |
| 29453 | Is n''t that enough to make a man die a miser?" |
| 29453 | Is she hurt?" |
| 29453 | Is she injured at all?" |
| 29453 | Is there any work for me to do in this employment agency?" |
| 29453 | It did n''t interest me, why should it you? |
| 29453 | It''s a quick getaway, is that it?" |
| 29453 | Lorna is heartily repentant, and thinks that she had to be brought home by one of her''friends''(?). |
| 29453 | Mary hesitated as well, and her father asked eagerly:"Why ca n''t you girls come here to- morrow, my dear? |
| 29453 | May I give you this little one?" |
| 29453 | Maybe this is boring you?" |
| 29453 | Mr. Shepard will fix it for you, and if you jolly him right you can get into his new show,''The Girl and the Dragon,''ca n''t she, Sam?" |
| 29453 | Or was it stiletto work?" |
| 29453 | Percy can certainly pick''em on the fly, ca n''t he?" |
| 29453 | She''s a pretty little chicken, is n''t she?" |
| 29453 | So you''re a cocaine peddler?" |
| 29453 | Suppose the Bishop had come in instead of myself? |
| 29453 | Surely some millionaire could give up one monkey dinner and endow the old lady?" |
| 29453 | The Italian gave him a sunny grin, and then volunteered:"Youa de new policeman, eh?" |
| 29453 | The men or the women?" |
| 29453 | The stage does give a girl chances that she never gets working in a store, does n''t it?" |
| 29453 | They wo n''t suspect me of being a detective, will they?" |
| 29453 | Vot you buttin''in my place for? |
| 29453 | Vot''s to be done?" |
| 29453 | Was he trying to pick yer pockets?" |
| 29453 | Was n''t it, Officer 4434?" |
| 29453 | Was she all dolled up with about a hundred dollars''worth of ostrich feathers, Burke?" |
| 29453 | Was she to pay the consequences in the last Reckoning of Accounts? |
| 29453 | Was_ she_ to blame? |
| 29453 | We''ve only heard about it for the last two or three years, have n''t we?" |
| 29453 | Well, what have you to say? |
| 29453 | What about his row the other night? |
| 29453 | What can I do for you? |
| 29453 | What can I do for you?" |
| 29453 | What did Mrs. Molloy pay you?" |
| 29453 | What did he look like?" |
| 29453 | What have you been up to, Barlow? |
| 29453 | What is it? |
| 29453 | What is your charge?" |
| 29453 | What shall we do?" |
| 29453 | What''s that to you, Mary? |
| 29453 | What''s that? |
| 29453 | What''s the charge?" |
| 29453 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 29453 | When did he hit you?" |
| 29453 | Where did you get those? |
| 29453 | Where''ll he take her?" |
| 29453 | Who cares? |
| 29453 | Who did the come- on?" |
| 29453 | Who has to pay? |
| 29453 | Who knows?" |
| 29453 | Who struck you on the eye?" |
| 29453 | Who vas it-- Jimmie?" |
| 29453 | Who''s this guy''s girl?" |
| 29453 | Why did n''t anyone think of it before?" |
| 29453 | Why did n''t you telephone me?" |
| 29453 | Why do n''t these men contribute the money direct? |
| 29453 | Why do n''t you bring Lorna in to meet Mr. Burke, Mary?" |
| 29453 | Why do n''t you have your interests looked after in your home town?" |
| 29453 | Why do n''t you use a fountain pen and a book?" |
| 29453 | Why do you waste time on this sort of thing unless you''ve got a witness? |
| 29453 | Why, do n''t you know that is organized teamwork just as fine as they make it? |
| 29453 | Why, surely you''re getting along to have them bring you out here?" |
| 29453 | Wo n''t that be pleasant?" |
| 29453 | Would he consider such actions creditable to the great purpose for which the church takes up collections twice each year throughout his diocese?" |
| 29453 | Would n''t you like to meet a nice sweet girl who will take a personal interest in you, and go down there with you herself?" |
| 29453 | Would n''t you?" |
| 29453 | Ye tink''s I''m going to de Island? |
| 29453 | You do n''t suppose that they were actually going to entice her into some house, do you?" |
| 29453 | You know even millionaires have their clubs, and so you ca n''t deny us the privilege, can you?" |
| 29453 | You know how anxious father is?" |
| 29453 | You know what this is, do n''t you, Burke? |
| 29453 | You look like a panhandler? |
| 29453 | You understand me?" |
| 29453 | You wanta buy heem?" |
| 29453 | You will have an immense fortune, wo n''t you?" |
| 29453 | You''re not scared of him, are you?" |
| 29453 | he ejaculated,"what''s this I hear about an officer from this precinct assaulting two peaceful civilians?" |
| 29656 | And did they tell you all this in those few words? |
| 29656 | And what are you doing here? |
| 29656 | And what are you doing here? |
| 29656 | Any good rabbit- shooting around here, Bill? |
| 29656 | Are we enough to clean them out, Bob? |
| 29656 | Are you hurt? |
| 29656 | Bob,demanded Bucks, breathless,"what does it mean?" |
| 29656 | Bob,said he, looking back again toward the river,"what gang do you suppose this is?" |
| 29656 | Bucks,he murmured insinuatingly, as he sat down to look into the book again,"I want to ask you now, once for all, whether this is a true story?" |
| 29656 | But how will you get away? |
| 29656 | But is n''t the train gone? |
| 29656 | But what has happened? |
| 29656 | But, Bill,persisted the lad,"if there is going to be any business done in this office we have got to have order, have n''t we?" |
| 29656 | Ca n''t you see the train? |
| 29656 | Can he talk English? |
| 29656 | Can those men use an axe? |
| 29656 | Can you trust this man? |
| 29656 | Can you use it? |
| 29656 | Dan Baggs never could dig that out-- how long would it take him? |
| 29656 | Delaroo,demanded Dan Baggs, pointing dramatically at his taciturn fireman, who had now overtaken him,"how fast was I running?" |
| 29656 | Did anybody ever see conceit equal to that? |
| 29656 | Did n''t bring anything to eat, did you? |
| 29656 | Did you bring anything? |
| 29656 | Do you eat salt? |
| 29656 | Do you know how many times,demanded the spiker,"those sledges have to swing? |
| 29656 | Do you know that fellow, Bucks? |
| 29656 | Do you know why you did n''t get killed? |
| 29656 | Do you know,he continued without waiting for an answer,"who that polite man was, the last one you shouldered out of here?" |
| 29656 | Do you understand, young fellow? 29656 Do you want to get killed?" |
| 29656 | Down the creek? |
| 29656 | Gave you a warm reception, did they, Bucks? |
| 29656 | Getting hungry? |
| 29656 | Go on, will you? |
| 29656 | Going to need me, Colonel? |
| 29656 | Gone? |
| 29656 | Got it all figured out, have you? |
| 29656 | Got pretty warm for you, Bucks-- eh? 29656 Had a line from the house to the barn, eh?" |
| 29656 | Have they started a town down there on the bottoms? |
| 29656 | Have you any idea you can catch them, Bob? |
| 29656 | Have you ever seen a shooting mix- up in Medicine Bend? |
| 29656 | Have you got a gun? |
| 29656 | How about it, doctor? |
| 29656 | How about rocks, Bill? |
| 29656 | How are you, Bill? |
| 29656 | How can you catch anybody in_ this_ country? |
| 29656 | How did you get them? |
| 29656 | How in the name of God, boy, have you escaped? |
| 29656 | How long have you been a telegraph operator, Bucks? |
| 29656 | How long have you been in this country? |
| 29656 | How long is this sort of thing going on? |
| 29656 | How old are you now? |
| 29656 | How old are you, Bill? |
| 29656 | How old are you, boy? |
| 29656 | How was the walking last night? |
| 29656 | How will they_ ever_ get it out? |
| 29656 | I am, am I? |
| 29656 | I hope you did n''t think so, Bob? 29656 If I did n''t, do you suppose I would waste an hour here waiting for it?" |
| 29656 | Indians? |
| 29656 | Indians? |
| 29656 | Is my foot gone? |
| 29656 | Is that your dog? |
| 29656 | John,he asked without a smile,"do you ever walk in your sleep?" |
| 29656 | Let me tell you something, then, will you? |
| 29656 | Never got shot up just for fun? |
| 29656 | No, what was it? |
| 29656 | No; who is he? |
| 29656 | Rabbit- shooting? |
| 29656 | Reckon time close, do n''t you? |
| 29656 | Safe? |
| 29656 | Tell Stanley what I said, will you? |
| 29656 | Tell him for me to come get me, will you? |
| 29656 | The-- eh-- walking? 29656 There''s not an Indian within forty miles-- what''s the matter with you?" |
| 29656 | Thought I heard something-- what''s that? |
| 29656 | Trust him? |
| 29656 | Up then, Bob? |
| 29656 | Want to get strung up, do you, Perry? 29656 Was the brute arrested?" |
| 29656 | Well, I did n''t go----"Quit before you went, did you? |
| 29656 | Well, who are you? |
| 29656 | Were_ you_ with him? 29656 What about the trains?" |
| 29656 | What are the charges? |
| 29656 | What are they doing? |
| 29656 | What are they doing? |
| 29656 | What are you doing around here interfering with my business? |
| 29656 | What are you doing here? |
| 29656 | What are you going to do now? 29656 What can it mean, his sending a message to me? |
| 29656 | What can we do? |
| 29656 | What do you keep a cur like that around for? |
| 29656 | What do you mean by setting my train out here on the main track in the middle of the night? |
| 29656 | What do you mean? 29656 What do you mean?" |
| 29656 | What do you mean? |
| 29656 | What do you mean? |
| 29656 | What do you mean? |
| 29656 | What do you want me for? |
| 29656 | What do you want with me? |
| 29656 | What do you want, anyhow, stranger? |
| 29656 | What do you want? 29656 What have they done?" |
| 29656 | What is Sellersville? |
| 29656 | What is it, Bob? |
| 29656 | What is that, Bob? |
| 29656 | What is this? |
| 29656 | What kind of Indians did you say those were,he asked, contracting his brows as he did when a subject perplexed him,"Uncas and Chingachgook?" |
| 29656 | What place is that? |
| 29656 | What reason? |
| 29656 | What shall we do? |
| 29656 | What should you do, Bob, if we met Sioux? |
| 29656 | What show has a fat man got to get away from anybody? |
| 29656 | What''s all this about, Levake? |
| 29656 | What''s going on here? |
| 29656 | What''s that to you? |
| 29656 | What''s that? |
| 29656 | What''s that? |
| 29656 | What''s the matter? |
| 29656 | What''s your law for this? |
| 29656 | What''s your name? |
| 29656 | What''s your title to this land, Rebstock? 29656 What? |
| 29656 | Where are the Indians? |
| 29656 | Where are the section men? |
| 29656 | Where are we, Bill? |
| 29656 | Where are we, Bucks? |
| 29656 | Where are we? 29656 Where did he come from?" |
| 29656 | Where did you get this? |
| 29656 | Where did you go to school? |
| 29656 | Where did you learn to read? |
| 29656 | Where did you learn to shoot? |
| 29656 | Where did you learn to telegraph at twelve? |
| 29656 | Where is the brakeman? |
| 29656 | Where is the engine? |
| 29656 | Where''s Stanley? |
| 29656 | Where? |
| 29656 | Who are you, and what do you mean giving orders like that? |
| 29656 | Who are you, tar heels? |
| 29656 | Who are you? |
| 29656 | Who are you? |
| 29656 | Who is running this camp? |
| 29656 | Who said you could go? |
| 29656 | Who were the beasts, Bob, that could treat men like that? |
| 29656 | Why did n''t you speak up, Bill? |
| 29656 | Why did n''t you think of that sooner? |
| 29656 | Why so? |
| 29656 | Why? |
| 29656 | Will anybody,Bill asked dryly,"play the hand with me while Brush is arresting Levake?" |
| 29656 | Will you remember the spikes? |
| 29656 | You are the night operator? 29656 You have that kind of white men, do n''t you? |
| 29656 | You know what he said is so, do n''t you? |
| 29656 | You want to hang around a gambling- table, do you? 29656 You will talk to me, will you?" |
| 29656 | You''ve got your money, have n''t you? |
| 29656 | Bucks, do you know what was most likely to happen to you any minute before you got through with that crowd, just now?" |
| 29656 | Ca n''t a man eat his breakfast in this place? |
| 29656 | Can you read that, young man?" |
| 29656 | Can you ride a horse?" |
| 29656 | Can you see or hear them?" |
| 29656 | Could he hold the station for twelve minutes? |
| 29656 | Did they reckon a handful of blacklegs would get me?" |
| 29656 | Did you hear the shooting after I left you?" |
| 29656 | Do you get me?" |
| 29656 | Do you remember the woman you helped out with a ticket to Iowa? |
| 29656 | Does a boy fight me?" |
| 29656 | Get it out for me right away, will you?" |
| 29656 | Go right along, will you?" |
| 29656 | Hawk, blunt and stern in word and manner, followed the evasion up sharply:"Do n''t you know this is no place for you?" |
| 29656 | How close are they?" |
| 29656 | How could I hold my job if I did n''t get them?" |
| 29656 | How did you get off?" |
| 29656 | How did you get through?" |
| 29656 | How good a swimmer are you, Bucks? |
| 29656 | How much boot did you get?" |
| 29656 | How old are you?" |
| 29656 | How should I know he was Seagrue''s partner, or who Rebstock is? |
| 29656 | If I stop at any time, you ride straight on-- do you understand? |
| 29656 | In the next instant he was caught in Dancing''s arms:"Gosh darn it, why did n''t you jump, as I told you?" |
| 29656 | Is n''t that it, Rebstock?" |
| 29656 | Is this story about Uncas a true story?" |
| 29656 | Know anything about Delaware Indians?" |
| 29656 | Shall I let him in?" |
| 29656 | Should he fire his gun as a signal? |
| 29656 | Stanley listened carefully to all that was said:"Who sent you?" |
| 29656 | Tell your men,"he continued, expanding his chest,"to leave their axes with me when they come to Sellersville-- what?" |
| 29656 | The operator looked at him:"Do you want the package to- night?" |
| 29656 | Then, as Rebstock, quite crestfallen, seated himself, he added:"Had n''t I better order a hot cup of coffee for you?" |
| 29656 | They must have loaded the engine on their ponies during the night-- did you hear anything?" |
| 29656 | Was it an earthquake? |
| 29656 | We get along with the Sioux all right, too, do n''t we, Bucks?" |
| 29656 | We have n''t the men, and we ca n''t get them-- and we must all, men and boys, pull together and just do the best we can-- do you understand?" |
| 29656 | What are they doing? |
| 29656 | What are they doing?" |
| 29656 | What are you going to do?" |
| 29656 | What are you hesitating about? |
| 29656 | What can we do?" |
| 29656 | What did he say?" |
| 29656 | What else but your ruin would this mean?" |
| 29656 | What have we got here, anyway?" |
| 29656 | What have we stopped for? |
| 29656 | What in Sam Hill is that?" |
| 29656 | What is all this noise about, anyway? |
| 29656 | What''s a- matter? |
| 29656 | What''s all this noise?" |
| 29656 | What''s that smokestack? |
| 29656 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 29656 | Where are they?" |
| 29656 | Where are you from, and how did you happen to come away out here on the plains?" |
| 29656 | Where are you going?" |
| 29656 | Where are your blamed batteries?" |
| 29656 | Where is your license from the United States Government to sell whiskey here? |
| 29656 | Where''s the engine?" |
| 29656 | Who arrests anybody in this town?" |
| 29656 | Who do you think was with Perry, Bob?" |
| 29656 | Why do you stand here and bellow about being insulted? |
| 29656 | Why?" |
| 29656 | Will wait here for the train-- where is it?" |
| 29656 | You are sure they did n''t have a led horse?" |
| 29656 | You do n''t?" |
| 29656 | You want to see how much smarter you can play the game than these sheep- heads you are watching? |
| 29656 | You want to watch how it is done and try it yourself sometime? |
| 29656 | You''ve been talking loud so you could get a crowd together and advertise yourself by shooting an unarmed boy, have n''t you?" |
| 29656 | You''ve got a revolver?" |
| 29656 | what can I do?" |
| 30038 | A bill from Mr. Fiske? 30038 A bill?" |
| 30038 | Are there any more books in the world like that? |
| 30038 | How would it do if you whaled yourself From eight to ten or from one to three? 30038 In reply to yours,""can such things be?" |
| 30038 | Is this a joke, my dear? |
| 30038 | Oh, ai n''t it good? |
| 30038 | Well, if that be the case,You are moved to inquire,"Why appropriate space For extolling your lyre?" |
| 30038 | What is this frightful mess? |
| 30038 | ( And why not tell the truth about it?) |
| 30038 | ( The"dear"one risks;"Miss Russell"were a bit austerer)-- Do you remember Mr. Fiske''s_ Dramatic Mirror_ Back when--? |
| 30038 | A BALLADE OF THE CANNERY What of the phrases, long decayed, Of paleologic pedigree, Musty, moldy, frazzled, and frayed-- A doddering, dusty company? |
| 30038 | Ah, who can say The hour his light feet press the castle stair? |
| 30038 | And now-- you''d like another one? |
| 30038 | And who shall say whether''twas liquor or leather That hurried him into eternity? |
| 30038 | As a fay at break of day, Little One has flown away, On the stroke of fairy bell-- When and whither, who can tell? |
| 30038 | Baby bye, see that fly? |
| 30038 | Be it damned or be it blessed, Let us make the acid test-- If it be not so to me, What care I how good it be? |
| 30038 | Beauty? |
| 30038 | But prithee, bay my brow while I am here: Why do we always wait for Death and Time? |
| 30038 | But we have the rent to pay, Lalage; eh, Lalage? |
| 30038 | But when? |
| 30038 | Consider Mr. Meshach, Who felt the furnace too: He let it sizz nor queried"Is It hot enough for you?" |
| 30038 | Do they follow after him, Over the horizon''s brim? |
| 30038 | Do you like the picture, dear? |
| 30038 | Does it peeve yours truly? |
| 30038 | Every philosophic need Covered by this capsule creed: If it be not so to me,{ good} What care I how{ bad} it be? |
| 30038 | For whom the puff and rat And transformation that You bought a year ago Or so, O Pyrrha? |
| 30038 | HORACE: Suppose our former love should go Into a new de luxe edition? |
| 30038 | Has Kant or Hegel more to tell? |
| 30038 | Have you any criticism Of my neo- Paganism? |
| 30038 | Have you aught of doubt or fear? |
| 30038 | I find the habit hard to break, Do n''t you? |
| 30038 | I said to him,"You''ll know, I''m sure-- What''s doing now in litrychoor?" |
| 30038 | I''m very fond of Bryant, too, He brings to me the woodland smelly; Why should I quote that"village roo,"P. Shelley? |
| 30038 | III TO PYRRHA"_ Quis multa gracilis._"What young tin whistle gent, Bedaubed with barber''s scent,-- What cheapskate waits on you To woo, O Pyrrha? |
| 30038 | Is the weather boiling hot, Hot enough to boil a pot-- If it be not so to me, What care I how hot it be? |
| 30038 | Methinks I meet across the gulf his clear And tranquil eye; his calm reflections chime With mine:"Why do we at the present fleer? |
| 30038 | Must we hunt for hidden treasures? |
| 30038 | Now would it not be wiser To start Reform with these? |
| 30038 | Or preserve a cosmic ca''m, Caring not a cosmic dam What may come? |
| 30038 | Or will the prediction dire Of a world destroyed by fire Be fulfilled? |
| 30038 | Peeved? |
| 30038 | Read to you, Little One? |
| 30038 | Said I:"Then whither shall we go?" |
| 30038 | Shall we crook our knees and pray Counting this the Judgment Day? |
| 30038 | Suppose I tie a can to Chlo, And let you play your old position? |
| 30038 | THE PERSISTENT POET"I remember, I remember"-- Something special? |
| 30038 | THE VANISHED FAY Tell me, whither do they go, All the Little Ones we know? |
| 30038 | That abroad there is no comfort, That a man must journey home for''t-- You have heard that whiskered wheeze, Have you not? |
| 30038 | That mortal, by Thalia kissed, Who plies, in plumes of cockatoo, The blithesome trade of humorist? |
| 30038 | The Ancient Wood is white and chill, But what know I of wintry woes? |
| 30038 | Time the Piper, pied and gay-- Does he lure them all away? |
| 30038 | To what"faery lands forlorn"On the sound of elfin horn? |
| 30038 | WHY? |
| 30038 | WISDOM IN A CAPSULE"_ If she be not so to me.__ What care I how fair she be?_"--THE SHEPHERD''S RESOLUTION. |
| 30038 | What have I garnered one- half as true As the tales Titania whispers you? |
| 30038 | What is good reading and what is not? |
| 30038 | What shall be done with them? |
| 30038 | What shall it be to- night? |
| 30038 | What shall we buy for a summer''s day? |
| 30038 | What so dear as to be wooed In a sylvan solitude? |
| 30038 | What so sweet as Pagan vows Whispered in a house of boughs? |
| 30038 | What though I''m in a sorry case? |
| 30038 | What though at food I can but peck? |
| 30038 | What though my collar is a wreck, And hangs a rag about my neck? |
| 30038 | What to wear? |
| 30038 | Whither, whither have they flown, All the fays we all have known? |
| 30038 | Who has not known the irony Of fate? |
| 30038 | Who has not lost a button in Life''s wringer? |
| 30038 | Why do we always wait for Death and Time? |
| 30038 | Why do we always wait for Death and Time? |
| 30038 | Why do we always wait for Death and Time?" |
| 30038 | Will we merely drill a hole Through the trailing aureole? |
| 30038 | You guess You''d like to hear about the Bears-- Their bowls of porridge, beds and chairs? |
| 30038 | you murmured in distress,"A bill?" |
| 29646 | A question? 29646 A question?" |
| 29646 | About that? |
| 29646 | Ai n''t there-- wasn''t there anything more for me-- tonight? |
| 29646 | Ai n''t you commencin''a little early? |
| 29646 | Ain''t-- ain''t this a trifle sudden,he faltered--"jest a trifle?" |
| 29646 | And I''ll need them a little longer, anyway, wo n''t I? 29646 And be like all the rest,"he reiterated, jerking his head backward,"old and thin, and bent and worn- out at thirty?" |
| 29646 | And be like them? |
| 29646 | And if anyone was to ask you,he was deliberately inquiring,"what do you suppose you would say that had been?" |
| 29646 | And so, just for that, they both went hungry till you came to in the morning and found yourself stretched out on the floor, eh? |
| 29646 | And then I suppose he was pretty good with his hands, too, even when he was a little shaver? |
| 29646 | And-- and you still-- would stay? |
| 29646 | Any idea when you expect to make a start? |
| 29646 | Any objection, now that I''ve sworn allegiance, Flash, if I go out and present myself? |
| 29646 | Are n''t we? |
| 29646 | Are n''t you pretty late tonight? |
| 29646 | As I was saying,the Judge then proceeded ponderously,"I recognized he had what one could call-- er----""Class?" |
| 29646 | But I did n''t have any reason to contradict him, did I? 29646 But I-- I could n''t very well do that now-- could I?" |
| 29646 | But then I do n''t suppose that any one of you ever dreamed that you had a world''s champion, right here at home, in the making, did you? |
| 29646 | But what''s the use of my tryin''to explain now? 29646 But why in time did n''t you tell her yourself?" |
| 29646 | But you would have to interview the real owner first? |
| 29646 | Ca n''t it be soon? 29646 Chub, do you think I''d wait two years-- now? |
| 29646 | Could n''t you guess-- if you had to? |
| 29646 | Could you maybe explain,he quavered hungrily;"could you kinda tell me-- just why it is-- you''re a- askin''me? |
| 29646 | Did you ever see a flock of buzzards circling, Flash, waiting for some wounded thing beneath them to die? 29646 Do n''t make a fool of him, Chub?" |
| 29646 | Do they, Denny? |
| 29646 | Do they? |
| 29646 | Do we-- either of us-- now? |
| 29646 | Do you mean-- he was really trying-- hard? |
| 29646 | Do, Chub? |
| 29646 | Do-- do you mean that that is as hard as he is likely to hit? |
| 29646 | Eager? 29646 Er-- had a few set- to''s with him, yourself, now and then?" |
| 29646 | Figurin''on bein''gone quite a spell? |
| 29646 | Fix it? |
| 29646 | Flash, have you noticed how grave he is-- kind of sober- quiet? 29646 Funny, is it?" |
| 29646 | Get it, do you? |
| 29646 | Get it, eh? |
| 29646 | Have n''t lost your kick, have you? |
| 29646 | Have you any news for me today? |
| 29646 | Have you gone crazy? |
| 29646 | Have you-- or are you just naturally witless? 29646 He bothered you, did he?" |
| 29646 | He ought to be satisfied, had n''t he? 29646 He''ll be anxious to git all I can tell him, do n''t you think?" |
| 29646 | He''s not really badly hurt, is he? |
| 29646 | He''s-- he''s come where? |
| 29646 | Hello!--Here at last, are you? |
| 29646 | How do they dare to print it? 29646 How''d_ she_ know, when I did n''t know myself?" |
| 29646 | Huh? |
| 29646 | I done about all I was called on to do, did n''t I? 29646 I guess,"he stated impressively,"I reckon, Denny, you ai n''t heard the news, hev you?" |
| 29646 | I have been a trifle fastidious, have n''t I? |
| 29646 | I wonder,he breathed,"I wonder now, Flash, if you are thinking about the same thing I am? |
| 29646 | I-- I did n''t hit him-- too hard? |
| 29646 | I-- I guess you''ve-- er-- disappointed them too long, have n''t you? |
| 29646 | I-- I reckon,he said slowly,"that you must be Jesse Hogarty-- Mr. Jesse Hogarty?" |
| 29646 | Is he? 29646 Is he?" |
| 29646 | Is there-- there is n''t any one sick, is there? |
| 29646 | Jed The Red, eh? |
| 29646 | Jed who? |
| 29646 | Knew him when he was a kid? |
| 29646 | Let_ you_ carry them? |
| 29646 | May I inquire just how it happened? |
| 29646 | Me take care of her for you? 29646 More? |
| 29646 | No article would be complete without that, would it? 29646 Now what in time Jed would it be, if''twa''n''t Jeddy Conway-- our own Jeddy Conway from this very village? |
| 29646 | Odd, now was n''t it? 29646 Old?" |
| 29646 | Packin''up for a little trip, be you? |
| 29646 | Size never made any difference to him? |
| 29646 | Size never made any difference to him? |
| 29646 | So that''s it, is it? |
| 29646 | So very-- very-- funny? 29646 So you went to school with Jed The Red, did you?" |
| 29646 | So you''re a- house- cleanin'', be you? |
| 29646 | Still a- waitin'', be ye? |
| 29646 | Surely you''ve something new to tell me this afternoon-- now, have n''t you? |
| 29646 | Take care of her? |
| 29646 | Tell me-- what is the matter? 29646 Then why do they print it?" |
| 29646 | There,she whispered through her white lips,"now will you let him go?" |
| 29646 | Think? 29646 Think?" |
| 29646 | This? |
| 29646 | Two years-- to get ready? |
| 29646 | Was n''t at all curious, then, about this? |
| 29646 | Was you expectin''a letter? |
| 29646 | Well, I just wanted to ask you if-- if you really thought it was-- if you think he ai n''t got no chance at all? |
| 29646 | Well,she demanded,"are n''t you ever going to say anything? |
| 29646 | What am I going to do? 29646 What are you going to do with it?" |
| 29646 | What if he has n''t? 29646 What if he is n''t?" |
| 29646 | What is it, dear? |
| 29646 | What of it? |
| 29646 | What''s the matter, Boots? |
| 29646 | Where''s he blowed in from-- again? |
| 29646 | Who''d you say that guy was? |
| 29646 | Why did n''t you explain that old Tom hit you a clip out there in the dark? |
| 29646 | Why did you go-- why, really? 29646 Why, Denny?" |
| 29646 | Why, I-- I never thought of that before, did I? 29646 Why-- why, you do n''t mean that you_ are n''t_ going?" |
| 29646 | Will he have to be in on it? |
| 29646 | Will he? 29646 You do n''t mean to say,"he began challengingly,"you do n''t mean to tell me that you''re a- figurin''on stayin''here-- for good?" |
| 29646 | You do think that would be necessary before you could make me leave, do n''t you? |
| 29646 | You kept faith, did n''t you, dear? |
| 29646 | You know that, do n''t you, Denny? 29646 You know that, do n''t you, Denny? |
| 29646 | You mean-- leave? |
| 29646 | You must be just a little curious about it-- just a little bit? |
| 29646 | You''re the member who stood near the door last night, are n''t you-- the one who did n''t join to any marked degree in the general jubilee? |
| 29646 | You-- you mean you-- bought it, yourself? |
| 29646 | You-- you wrote it, I suppose, did n''t you? |
| 29646 | ''Ask him-- but maybe he''s still a little mite too sensitive to talk about it yet-- eh, Denny?'' |
| 29646 | ----That it was better a bad egg than an omelette, eh?" |
| 29646 | A- a- a- h, Flash, what''re you tryin''to hand me?" |
| 29646 | Ai n''t you got no memory at all, when you ought to be proud to be able to say that you went to school with him yourself, right in this town?" |
| 29646 | And Godfrey''Lisha, what better place would he want than that back kitchen up there? |
| 29646 | And aloud, in a voice that was little more than a whisper, he murmured:"What-- what is it?" |
| 29646 | And do you know what happened? |
| 29646 | And he''s going to get it-- see? |
| 29646 | And now, will you-- will you give him this for me-- give it to him when he has won? |
| 29646 | And the rest? |
| 29646 | And then, levelly:"Who''s he?" |
| 29646 | And then, more serious even than before:"Denny, is-- is that the only reason, now?" |
| 29646 | And then, swiftly,"Are n''t you?" |
| 29646 | And then, to Denny:"Was there-- did he make any comment in particular, when he gave you this?" |
| 29646 | And-- er-- may I inquire if it was something of importance-- something directly concerning me-- which has resulted in this neighborly call?" |
| 29646 | Are n''t we sure enough now-- you and I-- aren''t we?" |
| 29646 | Are n''t you surprised-- just a little?" |
| 29646 | Are you-- are you figurin''on goin''right away?" |
| 29646 | Are you-- are you in on it?" |
| 29646 | But I thought of you then-- I could n''t help it, could I? |
| 29646 | But I-- I''d have you, Denny, would n''t I?" |
| 29646 | But do we have to wait any longer-- do we? |
| 29646 | But how''d she know I was a- goin''?" |
| 29646 | But now that he''s here, what are you going to do about it? |
| 29646 | But now-- chance? |
| 29646 | But what if he-- isn''t glad?" |
| 29646 | But why the riddle?" |
| 29646 | Could you guess? |
| 29646 | DON''T YOU-- DIDN''T YOU KNOW IT WAS-- JUST BECAUSE OF YOU-- THAT I WANTED THEM-- AT-- ALL?"] |
| 29646 | Did n''t you-- get it?" |
| 29646 | Do n''t You-- Didn''t You Know It Was-- Just Because of You-- That I Wanted Them-- At-- All?" |
| 29646 | Do n''t you realize that you have n''t told me even yet?" |
| 29646 | Do n''t you suppose I know a straight man when I see one, just as well as you do? |
| 29646 | Do n''t you-- didn''t you know it was-- just because of you-- that I wanted them-- at-- all?" |
| 29646 | Do you? |
| 29646 | Does it-- does it have to stay there any longer, in the corner, Denny? |
| 29646 | Does n''t that mean anything at all?" |
| 29646 | Eh, Denny-- just a little mite too sensitive?" |
| 29646 | Flash, do you know what he made me think of? |
| 29646 | Godfrey, but it''s late for me to be up here, ai n''t it? |
| 29646 | Have you? |
| 29646 | He did n''t tell you, did he, Flash? |
| 29646 | He''d said all there was to say, now, had n''t he? |
| 29646 | He''s always wanted it and-- and I-- there was n''t any need for me to stay there any more, was there?" |
| 29646 | How hard do you expect a man to hit?" |
| 29646 | How many, Jedge? |
| 29646 | I do n''t think I care for squeaky floors-- do you?" |
| 29646 | I punished you, did n''t I? |
| 29646 | I reckon they ai n''t nothin''left but to ask you-- How many did you hev? |
| 29646 | I thought you might-- see that she was all right-- till I got back?" |
| 29646 | I want you to promise not to try to make a fool of the boy, Flash? |
| 29646 | I''ll give you a little review of the manner of his coming, after you tell me how you ever happened to send him-- why you gave him that card? |
| 29646 | I-- I hit him pretty hard, Flash-- and do you know what he done? |
| 29646 | Is it-- is it something big?" |
| 29646 | Is n''t this the way-- isn''t this the way it ought to be?" |
| 29646 | It ai n''t because there ai n''t nothin''else left you to do?" |
| 29646 | It''s all come out all right, ai n''t it? |
| 29646 | It''s nice and quiet, ai n''t it? |
| 29646 | It-- it ai n''t jest because you hev to, entirely; now, is it? |
| 29646 | Just remember that, will you? |
| 29646 | May I-- er-- inquire if you wish employment by the-- er-- week, or just in your spare time, to put it so?" |
| 29646 | Maybe you ought to think of your family-- no?" |
| 29646 | No- o- o? |
| 29646 | No? |
| 29646 | Now I want to ask how do we know he''s a- goin''to quit now-- how do we know that? |
| 29646 | Now I''d put it under-- what do you weigh, anyhow?" |
| 29646 | Now would n''t we?" |
| 29646 | Or was there something you wanted to say? |
| 29646 | Quite a handful, I should imagine-- now was n''t he?" |
| 29646 | See?" |
| 29646 | Shall we-- try them on?" |
| 29646 | She might even change her mind, he desperately assured himself-- women were always doing something like that, wern''t they? |
| 29646 | Sort of out of the way-- and more or less comfortable, too?" |
| 29646 | That was something, was n''t it, Denny? |
| 29646 | That''s plain enough, is n''t it? |
| 29646 | Was n''t looking for a letter, now was you?" |
| 29646 | Was there any special reason, or did you just overlook it?" |
| 29646 | Was there-- was there something you wanted to see me about in particular?" |
| 29646 | Was they-- was they something you wanted to see me about?" |
| 29646 | Was you expectin''sunthin''else? |
| 29646 | We know, you and I, do n''t we, that you never could forget? |
| 29646 | Well, then, hedn''t I jest as well save my breath?" |
| 29646 | What are you going to do?" |
| 29646 | What do you think?" |
| 29646 | What other Jed is there? |
| 29646 | What sort of a youngster was he? |
| 29646 | What''ll you have?'' |
| 29646 | What''s the answer to it, Chub?" |
| 29646 | What''s the dark secret?" |
| 29646 | Why, Boots? |
| 29646 | Why, I was a- goin''to ask you, back a spell-- What did you hev? |
| 29646 | Why, you got your paper, ai n''t you? |
| 29646 | Wo n''t it come right tonight?" |
| 29646 | Would you mind walking on your toes? |
| 29646 | You ai n''t turned kidnapper, hev you?" |
| 29646 | You are n''t worried, are you?" |
| 29646 | You could tell him that there wa''n''t nobody in the hills knew little Jeddy Conway better''n I did, could n''t you? |
| 29646 | You know I was just jokin'', do n''t you?" |
| 29646 | You see, everything is about ready now, and there is n''t any reason for me to stay, on and on, here-- is there?" |
| 29646 | You''re a little slow, Chub-- just a bit slow in grasping the possibilities, are n''t you? |
| 29646 | You''re feeling better now?" |
| 29646 | You''re sure you ca n''t swallow your pride, and just beat it quietly while the chance is nice and handy? |
| 29646 | You, no doubt, have no objection, however, to making the introduction complete?" |
| 29646 | You-- you did not mention the name?" |
| 29646 | You-- you do think he''s got a little chance, do n''t you-- jest a trifle?" |
| 28590 | ''Aven''t madam an independent life? |
| 28590 | ''Ow is''e now, miss? |
| 28590 | A sign? 28590 A--_what_?" |
| 28590 | Ai n''t she goin''to show us nothin''? |
| 28590 | Am I going insane? 28590 Am I the ruin and shame to this house that you was talkin''about just now? |
| 28590 | Am I to take that as a yes or a no? |
| 28590 | And am I to take you as one of them smart- Alecks, or a coily- headed nut? |
| 28590 | And did she think it was worth while-- the little mermaid? |
| 28590 | And did she-- did she feel very bad? |
| 28590 | And do you know the trick? |
| 28590 | And has she mentioned me? |
| 28590 | And how happy are you making me? |
| 28590 | And is she fond of you? |
| 28590 | And is there anything that would help you to find out? |
| 28590 | And is this your-- your daughter? |
| 28590 | And might we arsk who you means by poor persons? |
| 28590 | And nothing else? |
| 28590 | And shall you stye''ome for breakfast, sir? |
| 28590 | And she went and married you-- like that? |
| 28590 | And tell her I know everything? |
| 28590 | And what about Miss Walbrook,''er that''s to be missus''ere in the course of a few weeks? |
| 28590 | And what has he said? 28590 And what have you been doing in the meanwhile?" |
| 28590 | And what would happen to me when I got to your home? |
| 28590 | And what would that be? |
| 28590 | And would there be any harm in that? 28590 And you do n''t care whether I go to the devil or not?" |
| 28590 | And you let her? |
| 28590 | And you say she''s breaking her heart? |
| 28590 | And you tell me; which do you love most, a saddle- horse or an opera? |
| 28590 | And you''re doing well? |
| 28590 | And you''re going back to the Club? |
| 28590 | And you''re not afraid of her picking up anything else? |
| 28590 | And you''re not going to murder me? |
| 28590 | And you''re still engaged to him? |
| 28590 | And you''re upset very easy, ai n''t you? |
| 28590 | Anything else of what kind? |
| 28590 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 28590 | Are you in such a hurry to get rid of me? |
| 28590 | Beautiful weather for October, is n''t it? 28590 Begin what?" |
| 28590 | But he has n''t been_ killed_? |
| 28590 | But if it does n''t do you any good----"It does me good if it makes me richer, do n''t it? |
| 28590 | But they''re not goin''away on account o''me? 28590 But what does she know about me?" |
| 28590 | But what''s happened? 28590 But why do you withdraw when-- when you love him-- and he loves you----?" |
| 28590 | But why? 28590 But you did n''t disbelieve her-- wholly?" |
| 28590 | But you would n''t mind a change, I suppose? |
| 28590 | But, good heavens, Barbara, what have I been doing? |
| 28590 | But, you see these two little brass knobs over here? 28590 By the way, Judson, do you remember that about six months ago you was chewin''over that girl of yours, and what had become of her?" |
| 28590 | By the way, what''s your name? |
| 28590 | Came here from the club last night? 28590 Can I speak to Miss Henrietta Towell?" |
| 28590 | Considering the facts, that''s a good deal in the way of presumption, is n''t it? |
| 28590 | Could we-- could we read the life of the late Queen Victoria-- when she was a girl? |
| 28590 | Did I put it in that way? |
| 28590 | Did I tell you about a girl yesterday? |
| 28590 | Did he-- did he say that? |
| 28590 | Did n''t_ he_--she had never yet pronounced the name of the man who had married her--"didn''t_ he_ ever have any troubles?" |
| 28590 | Did she know you had all that dough? |
| 28590 | Do I seem to be making a joke? |
| 28590 | Do n''t we care about each other? |
| 28590 | Do n''t you care anything about me? |
| 28590 | Do n''t you find it lonely? |
| 28590 | Do n''t you like women, mister-- I mean, Steptoe? |
| 28590 | Do n''t you see that I have to? 28590 Do you expect me to give up all my friends?" |
| 28590 | Do you know anything about it? |
| 28590 | Do you know her, Miss Walbrook? |
| 28590 | Do you know who she is? |
| 28590 | Do you know? |
| 28590 | Do you mean it? |
| 28590 | Do you mean that I should-- act independent? |
| 28590 | Do you mean that you did n''t need me to be-- to be a shame and a disgrace to you_ at all_? |
| 28590 | Do you mean the door? |
| 28590 | Do you read like this to-- to the girl you''re engaged to? |
| 28590 | Do you remember the time when you''urt your leg''unting down in Long Island? |
| 28590 | Do you remember where we stopped? |
| 28590 | Do you think I shall ever see her? |
| 28590 | Do you think, sir,he said then,"that this is the''at to go with this''ere suit? |
| 28590 | Do you want me to understand that----? |
| 28590 | Do you, dear? 28590 Do you?" |
| 28590 | Do''e know anything about what? |
| 28590 | Does it bore you? |
| 28590 | Does it matter to you what she thinks? |
| 28590 | Does she-- does she know about me? |
| 28590 | Does the other girl still feel the way she did? |
| 28590 | Ever hear how he got married? |
| 28590 | Finding out what? |
| 28590 | Footin''it all the way to Red Point? 28590 For heaven''s sake, what can you have to remember about me that-- that could give you any pleasure?" |
| 28590 | For instance-- you do n''t mind my asking questions do you? |
| 28590 | Funny to watch those kids playing with the pup, is n''t it? |
| 28590 | Have n''t you got any more use for me? |
| 28590 | Have you hated it as much as that? |
| 28590 | He''s dead?--after all? |
| 28590 | Hello? |
| 28590 | How am I going to escape that? 28590 How am I-- how am I-- different?" |
| 28590 | How can I see her? |
| 28590 | How can I? 28590 How can it be undone?" |
| 28590 | How dare you wear them rings? 28590 How did he come here?" |
| 28590 | How do I know she''s not? |
| 28590 | How in thunder am I to keep still when----? |
| 28590 | How is he? |
| 28590 | How long ago was that? |
| 28590 | How long would you want me to stay? |
| 28590 | How should you feel yourself, if it had happened to you? |
| 28590 | How, may I ask, did he take her? |
| 28590 | How? |
| 28590 | How? |
| 28590 | I ca n''t''elp syin''what I see, now can I? 28590 I do n''t believe men know much about love, do you, Miss Walbrook?" |
| 28590 | I do n''t know that I would, but----"After I''m gone shall we-- shall we_ stay_ married? |
| 28590 | I suppose you know that there''s an easy way for me to do it? |
| 28590 | I suppose you were visiting people who knew-- who knew the person who-- who gave you my address and the thimble? |
| 28590 | I suppose you-- you think it funny to see me rigged up like this? |
| 28590 | I told you in the Park that one or the other of us would have to withdraw----"One or the other of-- of_ us_? |
| 28590 | I? 28590 If God did n''t make''em for the home, mister, where on earth would you put''em?" |
| 28590 | If I did n''t, miss,''ow could I''a''found''i m? 28590 If I said I would, what would happen first?" |
| 28590 | If I told you, which should I be?--the opera or the saddle- horse? |
| 28590 | If I told you, which would you give up? |
| 28590 | If it''s so much presumption as all that,he demanded,"what''s the meaning of that ring?" |
| 28590 | In what way? |
| 28590 | Indeed? |
| 28590 | Is Miss Gravely in? |
| 28590 | Is he going to die? |
| 28590 | Is he-- dead? |
| 28590 | Is n''t there no place you can lay down? 28590 Is she dotty?" |
| 28590 | Is she pretty? |
| 28590 | Is that a promise? |
| 28590 | Is that me? |
| 28590 | Is there anybody''s life-- his biography-- that you''d be specially interested in? |
| 28590 | Is this Red Point 3284-W? |
| 28590 | Is this you, Steptoe? 28590 Is your name Allerton?" |
| 28590 | It always worried him that I should hold views different from his but I could n''t submit to dictation, now, could I, dear? |
| 28590 | It seems so, does n''t it? |
| 28590 | Left? 28590 Let her slip away penniless, and-- and without friends?" |
| 28590 | Letty and I have been making friends, and are going to know each other awfully well, are n''t we? |
| 28590 | Madam ai n''t feelin''well? |
| 28590 | Madam finds me_ horfly_ good, does she? 28590 Madam''as everythink? |
| 28590 | Madam''s tired of----? |
| 28590 | Madam, I wish to ask if you''ll marry me? |
| 28590 | Mais quand? 28590 May I arsk madam to sit down again and let me explyne?" |
| 28590 | May I be in his room-- and help the nurse-- or do anything like that? |
| 28590 | Me? |
| 28590 | Miss Walbrook''s lovely, is n''t she? |
| 28590 | Mister-- I mean, Steptoe-- you-- you do n''t think----? |
| 28590 | More than you? |
| 28590 | My God, what''s the matter with me? |
| 28590 | My dear Rash, who_ could_ trust you after what----? |
| 28590 | Nettie? |
| 28590 | No longer here? 28590 No, but we want to make it the same, do n''t we? |
| 28590 | Not here? 28590 Nothing that I can think of, unless----""Yes? |
| 28590 | Oh, but would you call that selling yourself? |
| 28590 | Oh, did I? 28590 Oh, do you think you could? |
| 28590 | Oh, do you? 28590 Oh, doctor, you think he_ will_ get better, do n''t you?" |
| 28590 | Oh, there is? 28590 Oh, there was a boy?" |
| 28590 | Oh, what is it? 28590 Oh, you did that, did you?" |
| 28590 | Oh, you do n''t, do n''t you? |
| 28590 | Oh, you do, do you? |
| 28590 | Oh, you know that too, do you? |
| 28590 | Oh, you''ve quit? |
| 28590 | Ought I to take her by the shoulders and put her out the door? 28590 Pack what?" |
| 28590 | Pretty, is n''t it? |
| 28590 | Rash, what is it? 28590 Richer to-- to remember_ me_?" |
| 28590 | Say, and am I the first? |
| 28590 | Say, are_ you_ crazy? |
| 28590 | Say, is this one of them club initiation stunts, or have you just got a noive? |
| 28590 | Say, mister, would you mind countin''ten? |
| 28590 | Say, why do n''t you sit down here? |
| 28590 | See that kid that all these things is goin''to? 28590 Shame you? |
| 28590 | She might fall in love with you, might n''t she? |
| 28590 | She staged it well, did n''t she? 28590 Should you arrange it?" |
| 28590 | So she''s give you that to do, has she? 28590 So that it did n''t do her much good, did it?" |
| 28590 | So that you feel----? |
| 28590 | So that you''d suggest----? |
| 28590 | So what do you sye to_ that_? |
| 28590 | So where am I now? |
| 28590 | Soon? |
| 28590 | Stole from you, did I? 28590 Suppose we did n''t fix a time? |
| 28590 | Take it of course; but where are you going? |
| 28590 | That I''ll do whatever will make him happy just to_ make_ him happy? 28590 That would be a question of point of view, would n''t it? |
| 28590 | That''ll be a relief to us, sir, wo n''t it? |
| 28590 | That''ll be bloody murder, wo n''t it? 28590 That''s not the way I should have put it----""But it''s the way you''d''a''meant, is n''t it?" |
| 28590 | The ropes of what, dear? |
| 28590 | The way he has her there? 28590 Then if you don''t----""Well-- what?" |
| 28590 | Then tell me what you accuse me of? |
| 28590 | Then that''d be my point, would n''t it, sir? 28590 Then the first thing is this: Are you pretty good as a needle- woman?" |
| 28590 | Then what am I going to do? |
| 28590 | Then what do you think I ought to do? |
| 28590 | Then what does he see in her? |
| 28590 | Then what on earth_ is_ she after? 28590 Then what would you suggest?" |
| 28590 | Then why do n''t he let me end it? |
| 28590 | Then why do n''t you get married? |
| 28590 | Then you think he''ll get better? |
| 28590 | There''s quite a trick to it, is n''t there? |
| 28590 | To whom? |
| 28590 | To work? |
| 28590 | Told you to do? |
| 28590 | Well, I have n''t got her here? 28590 Well, could n''t you-- when I owe so much to you?" |
| 28590 | Well, did n''t you? |
| 28590 | Well, do you see it any more clearly? |
| 28590 | Well, even so; is this the way to do it? 28590 Well, if it was you-- what then?" |
| 28590 | Well, is n''t it, now, when you come to think of it? 28590 Well, money would buy it, would n''t it?" |
| 28590 | Well, now that you''ve seen, wo n''t you please go away, before I call the police? |
| 28590 | Well, the first thing I says to myself, miss, was, Is''e dead? 28590 Well, then, if he got better, is there anything we could do about that?" |
| 28590 | Well, then, suppose I said-- I? 28590 Well, then, was it you who found''i m?" |
| 28590 | Well, then? |
| 28590 | Well, what d''ye know? 28590 Well, what do you say to that?" |
| 28590 | Well, what does it look as if I was doin''? |
| 28590 | Well, what then? |
| 28590 | Well, what was I saying? |
| 28590 | Well, what''s there against_ me_ footin''it? |
| 28590 | Well-- why? |
| 28590 | Well? 28590 Well? |
| 28590 | Well? |
| 28590 | Well? |
| 28590 | Well? |
| 28590 | Well? |
| 28590 | Went? |
| 28590 | Wha-- what do you mean by well enough alone? |
| 28590 | What I was saying? |
| 28590 | What I''d take to let him off? |
| 28590 | What are you doing here? |
| 28590 | What are you reading? 28590 What can I mean by it but just what I say? |
| 28590 | What did I ever do to you? 28590 What did Nettie say?" |
| 28590 | What did she mean by taking steps? |
| 28590 | What did she say? |
| 28590 | What did you do? |
| 28590 | What do I know? 28590 What do you mean by that?" |
| 28590 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28590 | What do you mean by too soon? |
| 28590 | What do you suppose it can be? |
| 28590 | What for? |
| 28590 | What for? |
| 28590 | What for? |
| 28590 | What have you all got against me anyhow? |
| 28590 | What have you got to remember? |
| 28590 | What is it? |
| 28590 | What is it? |
| 28590 | What made it sad? |
| 28590 | What made you stop her? |
| 28590 | What made you? |
| 28590 | What makes you think so? |
| 28590 | What on earth does this mean? |
| 28590 | What sort of things? |
| 28590 | What time was that? |
| 28590 | What time? |
| 28590 | What was it? |
| 28590 | What were you to begin with? |
| 28590 | What''s she like-- the lady? |
| 28590 | What''s the good o''goin''on like that just because a silly ass''as married beneath''i m? |
| 28590 | What''s the good o''goin''out and me without a cent? |
| 28590 | What''s the good of my caring when you seem determined to do it anyhow? |
| 28590 | What''s the matter now? |
| 28590 | What''s the matter with calling anyone a camel? 28590 What''s this?" |
| 28590 | What''ud be the good of my changin''my mind when-- when I''m not fit to stay? |
| 28590 | What-- what is it? |
| 28590 | What-- what makes you say so? |
| 28590 | When could you do it? |
| 28590 | When will you come, Rash? |
| 28590 | When''ud you begin? |
| 28590 | When? 28590 Where are Nettie and Jane?" |
| 28590 | Where are you going? |
| 28590 | Where did she get the clothes? |
| 28590 | Where did you find her? |
| 28590 | Where did you get the poor man''s coffee? |
| 28590 | Where would that be? |
| 28590 | Where you come from then? |
| 28590 | Where you goin'', sister? |
| 28590 | Where you goin''anyhow? |
| 28590 | Which is what I''m trying to tell you, is n''t it? |
| 28590 | Which means nowhere, does n''t it? |
| 28590 | Who and what is he? |
| 28590 | Who do you think is engaged? 28590 Who told you?" |
| 28590 | Who''s that man? |
| 28590 | Who''s that? |
| 28590 | Who''s-- we? |
| 28590 | Whom do you mean? |
| 28590 | Whose boy was it? |
| 28590 | Why do n''t you take the subway? 28590 Why do you want a promise?" |
| 28590 | Why should n''t mademoiselle''ave both? |
| 28590 | Why would n''t it have done? 28590 Why, you still''ere, Mary Ann? |
| 28590 | Why-- why you do n''t have to_ sew_, do you? |
| 28590 | Will you do yourself any good by that? |
| 28590 | Will you show me? |
| 28590 | With me? 28590 Wo n''t you sit down again?" |
| 28590 | Would you be surprised-- the other way? |
| 28590 | Would you marry a man who did n''t? |
| 28590 | Would you mind taking_ that_ chair? |
| 28590 | Would you rather I did n''t go on? |
| 28590 | Ye- es? |
| 28590 | Yes, Miss Walbrook? |
| 28590 | Yes, Steptoe,she interposed, eagerly;"but is he conscious now? |
| 28590 | Yes, and if I let you get away, where would you get away_ to_? |
| 28590 | Yes, that; of course; why not? |
| 28590 | Yes; what about it? |
| 28590 | Yes? 28590 Yes?" |
| 28590 | Yes?... 28590 You do n''t think I could find out for myself?" |
| 28590 | You live by yourself? |
| 28590 | You mean that----? |
| 28590 | You remember what I said-- what I said-- yesterday-- about-- about the-- the Gissing fellow? |
| 28590 | You thought you''d get it, did you? |
| 28590 | You''d let her throw herself away for me? |
| 28590 | You''re a New York girl? |
| 28590 | You''re an awful goose, Rash; but then you''re a lovable goose, are n''t you? |
| 28590 | You''re sure she''d be willing to see me? |
| 28590 | You''re-- you''re happy? |
| 28590 | You''ve-- you''ve done_ what_? |
| 28590 | Your father was a Canadian? |
| 28590 | _ Now?_ What is it you''re going to do? 28590 _ Now?_ What is it you''re going to do? |
| 28590 | ''But if you take my voice from me, what have I left?'' |
| 28590 | ''E''s out, I says, and who knows but what''e''s fell in a fynt like?'' |
| 28590 | ''It''s liquor,''I says, and not wantin''to be mixed up in no low company I was n''t for openin''the door at all----""But you did?" |
| 28590 | ''Ow can you expect me to turn over a new leaf at my time o''life?" |
| 28590 | A good time of year to get out your furs, is n''t it? |
| 28590 | A hundred points of gold dust were aflame in her irises as she said:"You mean that you''d put me wise? |
| 28590 | A woman''s voice inquired:"Is this Hudson 283-J?" |
| 28590 | According to her own statement Nettie had passed away on the spot, being able, however, to articulate the question,"What are you a''doin''of''ere?" |
| 28590 | Ai n''t you goin''_ anywheres_?" |
| 28590 | Ai n''t you? |
| 28590 | Ai n''t''e my boy just as much as ever''e was yours?" |
| 28590 | All we want is to give our notice----""Then why do n''t you do it-- and go?" |
| 28590 | Allerton?" |
| 28590 | Among these thousands who, viewed from that height, had a curious resemblance to ants, was there such a fool as he was? |
| 28590 | And if anything happens, you wo n''t go hedging and saying you did n''t mean it in that way?" |
| 28590 | And now to think that with us right''ere in the''ouse.... Where''s Steptoe? |
| 28590 | And on what terms?" |
| 28590 | And so long as she is----""Well, what then?" |
| 28590 | And when was it you''d be likely to call?" |
| 28590 | And yet it was keepin''still what got you out o''the trouble, now was n''t it?" |
| 28590 | And you used my name?" |
| 28590 | And, would madam believe it? |
| 28590 | Are you going to divorce her, if she gives you the opportunity? |
| 28590 | Are you going to let her go? |
| 28590 | Are you going to run after her? |
| 28590 | As if it was yesterday she recalled the instructions given to Luciline Lynch,"Lemon?--cream?--one lump?--two lumps?" |
| 28590 | As if with a premonitory notion of what he meant, she answered coldly:"What''s the good o''me thinkin''? |
| 28590 | As long as she lived she would hear the curious intonation in Aunt Marion''s voice:"He''s dead?--after all?" |
| 28590 | But did''e ever notice that a man''ll often_ not_ be born of a certain kind o''family, and yet be a gentleman all the syme?" |
| 28590 | But then you never can tell anything about families from looks, can you?" |
| 28590 | But then, why should n''t the strong take any advantage it possessed? |
| 28590 | But to have it on your conscience that a man has thrown his life away----"He asked meekly,"What good was it to me when you would n''t have it?" |
| 28590 | But what has that to do with it?" |
| 28590 | But what is it? |
| 28590 | But what made her let you think so?" |
| 28590 | But why should I worry? |
| 28590 | But, do n''t you see? |
| 28590 | But, do n''t you see? |
| 28590 | But--"she looked at him with a puzzled knitting of the brows--"but what makes you take all this trouble for me?" |
| 28590 | Ca n''t you imagine that there are situations in which I feel ashamed?" |
| 28590 | Could it have happened to him as it had happened to herself? |
| 28590 | Could n''t I say that without driving you to act the madman? |
| 28590 | Courage demanded of Steptoe;"you that''s always so ready to defend my young lord?" |
| 28590 | Courage had found the strength to live up to her convictions, by faintly murmuring:"Who else?" |
| 28590 | Courage left too?" |
| 28590 | Courage pulled her apron from her face to cry out with passion:"If''e was goin''to disgryce''imself like that, why could n''t''e''a taken you?" |
| 28590 | Courage, but people like us? |
| 28590 | Crossing the room she pulled it off and held it out toward him"Do you want it back?" |
| 28590 | Did j''ever see a thing like this?" |
| 28590 | Did n''t I give you this one?" |
| 28590 | Did n''t you know that?" |
| 28590 | Do n''t you see I_ want_ to?" |
| 28590 | Do n''t you think it is?" |
| 28590 | Do you call that sensible?" |
| 28590 | Do you know a girl named Letitia Rashleigh?" |
| 28590 | Do you suppose I did n''t know all about how crazy it was when I went with you yesterday? |
| 28590 | Do you suppose for a minute that she does n''t understand the kind of man she''s dealing with?" |
| 28590 | Do''e know anything about it?" |
| 28590 | Does that mean anything to you?" |
| 28590 | Ever hear of him?" |
| 28590 | Hammer and tongs-- the both of them-- till I took her in hand, and----""And what happened then?" |
| 28590 | Has he talked about her to_ you_?" |
| 28590 | Have I been insane all along? |
| 28590 | Have n''t you got as much as two bits? |
| 28590 | He could n''t let you do it----""He could let me do it for_ him_, could n''t he? |
| 28590 | How can I? |
| 28590 | How can I?" |
| 28590 | How could he deny her now?--no matter what frail, gentle hands were clinging around his heart? |
| 28590 | How could she manage that? |
| 28590 | How did you know?" |
| 28590 | How had she come there? |
| 28590 | How much have you ever paid me?" |
| 28590 | How much of that romantic effulgence came automatically from the prince because he was a prince, and how much of it was inspired by herself? |
| 28590 | How was she ever to accomplish the purpose with which two hours earlier she had stolen away from East Sixty- seventh Street? |
| 28590 | I just thought I''d put you on your guard----""Against him?" |
| 28590 | I mean, are n''t you?" |
| 28590 | I s''pose she''s got some old duds to dress it in?" |
| 28590 | I suppose you have n''t heard anything, Gorry?" |
| 28590 | I think we begin here:''But you will have to pay me also----''""Have you known her very long?" |
| 28590 | I wonder what could have happened? |
| 28590 | I''m not so very sure----""That I shall marry in the end?" |
| 28590 | I''ve married you, have n''t I? |
| 28590 | If I am, why do n''t you speak out and put it to me plain?" |
| 28590 | If he was n''t going to pull through there would be something----""Something to tell you?" |
| 28590 | If it was his wish, why had he not let her? |
| 28590 | If we do n''t''ang by each other, who_ will_''ang by us, I should like to know? |
| 28590 | If women are men in a higher stage of development, why did n''t men die out, so that we could be rid of them? |
| 28590 | If you divorce her are you going to----?" |
| 28590 | If you make me as unhappy as you can before marriage, what''ll it be afterward?" |
| 28590 | If you took up this at all you''d find it so absorbing----""And you''re very unhappy too, are n''t you? |
| 28590 | If, on the other hand, he desired her to stay, what did he mean to do with her? |
| 28590 | In the hope of getting information she said, still in the secondary tongue:"What''s the matter with the way I walk?" |
| 28590 | In the toy living- room a man of forty- odd was saying to a girl of perhaps twenty- three,"So you''ll not give it up, wo n''t you?" |
| 28590 | Is n''t that another reason for reconsidering-- for both of us?" |
| 28590 | Is n''t that what we generally get from the survival of the fittest?" |
| 28590 | Is she anything-- to_ him_?" |
| 28590 | Is that everything she had?" |
| 28590 | Is the best thing I can do to shoot myself? |
| 28590 | It mykes it all plyne to''em----""Plain? |
| 28590 | It mykes it simpler as she''erself arsks to be called Miss Gravely----""Oh, she does?" |
| 28590 | It''s not a danger, of course; but if it was, would anyone in his senses want to stop it? |
| 28590 | It''s there by Germany is n''t it?" |
| 28590 | Letty repeated her little formula:"Lemon?--cream?--one lump?--two lumps?" |
| 28590 | Letty was thinking of herself, as she glanced up at this fount of wisdom with the question:"Do n''t none of''em?" |
| 28590 | Lifting his hat ceremoniously, he said with the same distinctness of utterance,"Madam, I wish to ask if you''ll marry me?" |
| 28590 | Madam could n''t speak no fairer, now could she?" |
| 28590 | Madam would n''t want to myke a mistyke like that, now would she?" |
| 28590 | Mais oui? |
| 28590 | Making the most of all this Barbara asked, timidly:"Is there anything I could do?" |
| 28590 | May I ask how to reach the hospital?" |
| 28590 | Me? |
| 28590 | Might it not easily have come about that she, Letty, had caught his heart in the rebound? |
| 28590 | Nettie turned to whisper to Jane,"There; what did I tell you? |
| 28590 | Now I see----""What do you see, Miss Walbrook?" |
| 28590 | Now do you see?" |
| 28590 | Now what about you?" |
| 28590 | Now would n''t you like me to read that again? |
| 28590 | Now, does madam see? |
| 28590 | Now, says she, to the little mermaid, do you think it''d be worth while?" |
| 28590 | Now, will madam be so good----?" |
| 28590 | Pipe burst-- floodin''a loft where they''ve stored a lot of jute-- but why worry?" |
| 28590 | Rash bein''out I could n''t sleep like----""How long did they let him lie there?" |
| 28590 | Rash ever notice that goin''to the bad, as''e calls it, ai n''t the syme for them as''ave nothink as it looks to them as''ave everythink? |
| 28590 | Rash ever notice that it is n''t bein''born of a certain kind o''family as''ll myke a man a gentleman? |
| 28590 | Rash know? |
| 28590 | Rash see? |
| 28590 | Rash would n''t want a young lydy to whom''e''s indebted, as you might sye, to be like that, now would''e?" |
| 28590 | Rash''s-- how?" |
| 28590 | Rash-- but what''ud it be that you''d like me to save you from?" |
| 28590 | Rash?" |
| 28590 | Rash?" |
| 28590 | See that guy with the girl with the cream- colored hair-- fella with a big black mustache, like a brigand in a play? |
| 28590 | See? |
| 28590 | See? |
| 28590 | See?" |
| 28590 | See?" |
| 28590 | She added, tearfully:"Did he tell you about this morning?" |
| 28590 | She almost shrieked:"You''re not going to turn me out?" |
| 28590 | She corrected herself quickly:"are n''t you?" |
| 28590 | She had never expected the fulfilment of that promise, but was it possible that now it was going to be kept? |
| 28590 | She had not intended to go in this way; but, after all, was not her mission accomplished? |
| 28590 | She was able to gasp feebly:"Oh, does it grow there?" |
| 28590 | She would have loved being one of those beggar- maids; and after all, was she not? |
| 28590 | She''s finished, ai n''t you Mary Ann? |
| 28590 | Since we ca n''t kill it off, it''s well to remember----""To remember what, Aunt Marion?" |
| 28590 | Since-- since you came?" |
| 28590 | So she''s got you there, has she?" |
| 28590 | Suits you exactly, does n''t it? |
| 28590 | Suppose he did return unexpectedly to consciousness, and found me there in the room, do you think he''d be-- annoyed?" |
| 28590 | Suppose we just left it-- like that?" |
| 28590 | That''ll do, wo n''t it?" |
| 28590 | That''s what you mean, is n''t it?" |
| 28590 | That''s what you''ve come to ask me, is n''t it? |
| 28590 | The question is----""Yes; why go back to it? |
| 28590 | The question rose to her lips:"But in the end I''m to go?" |
| 28590 | The theme exhausted Miss Vanzetti asked suddenly:"Why do n''t you never come to the Lantern?" |
| 28590 | Then how much more?" |
| 28590 | There''s not much hope for two married people that lives like that, do you think?" |
| 28590 | They were nearing the end of the drive when Letty said again:"What would you do if you was-- if you were-- me?" |
| 28590 | Two or three minutes went by before she said, softly:"How is he?" |
| 28590 | Unless-- what?" |
| 28590 | Was any of it inspired by herself? |
| 28590 | Was it only two hours earlier? |
| 28590 | Was it the wish of the prince that she should go, or was it not? |
| 28590 | Was the way you walked part of Steptoe''s"trick to it?" |
| 28590 | We do n''t know her, but what difference does that make to me?--qu''est ce que c''est que cela me fait? |
| 28590 | Well, is your courage gone? |
| 28590 | What I know is this, that in the coming back of the mind to its regular functions inhibitions are often suspended----""And you mean by that----?" |
| 28590 | What are you trying to tell me?" |
| 28590 | What could be back of it? |
| 28590 | What could it mean? |
| 28590 | What d''ye know?" |
| 28590 | What did I do?" |
| 28590 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 28590 | What do you owe to me? |
| 28590 | What do you suppose? |
| 28590 | What else have you got?" |
| 28590 | What had I better do? |
| 28590 | What had she let herself in for? |
| 28590 | What if I do? |
| 28590 | What if he does chuck you? |
| 28590 | What is it? |
| 28590 | What mad thing had she done? |
| 28590 | What of it?" |
| 28590 | What of it?" |
| 28590 | What of it?" |
| 28590 | What otherwise was the use of being strong? |
| 28590 | What should you say of my going to see her-- she need n''t know who I am further than that I''m a friend of yours-- and finding out for myself?" |
| 28590 | What the deuce do you mean?" |
| 28590 | What then?" |
| 28590 | What was she there_ for?_ Where was the wickedness she had been told to look for everywhere? |
| 28590 | What was she there_ for?_ Where was the wickedness she had been told to look for everywhere? |
| 28590 | What was the flower to which Rash had now and then compared her? |
| 28590 | What was the significance of that smile? |
| 28590 | What would I do with money if I had it? |
| 28590 | What you doin''to that man?'' |
| 28590 | What''ave you to tell?" |
| 28590 | What''d I murder you for? |
| 28590 | What''s a dollar? |
| 28590 | What''s the good of a poor, wrecked creature like me hanging on and making such a mess of things? |
| 28590 | What''s the matter?" |
| 28590 | What''s the prospects in oil?" |
| 28590 | What''s the world comin''to?" |
| 28590 | What''s to become of me, Steptoe? |
| 28590 | What''s women''s hearts made of, that they ca n''t let a poor girl be?" |
| 28590 | Where are you at?" |
| 28590 | Where is it?" |
| 28590 | Where was she going? |
| 28590 | Where was she? |
| 28590 | Where''s my cup?" |
| 28590 | Where_ can_ I go?" |
| 28590 | Which do you love most-- Steptoe or me?" |
| 28590 | Which would you take? |
| 28590 | While he was searching his pocket- book Judson asked, breathlessly:"Could n''t be no mistake?" |
| 28590 | Who knew where, in that palace of cavernous apartments, she might meet a woman, or what the woman would say to her? |
| 28590 | Who''s give you bed and board for the last ten year, I''d like to know? |
| 28590 | Why could n''t you tell me on the telephone?" |
| 28590 | Why do n''t you apply to the police? |
| 28590 | Why do n''t you go after her? |
| 28590 | Why do n''t you----?" |
| 28590 | Why go back to it? |
| 28590 | Why not? |
| 28590 | Why should n''t I? |
| 28590 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 28590 | Why should she?" |
| 28590 | Why was she there? |
| 28590 | Why?" |
| 28590 | Why_ ca n''t_ I say which of these two women I want, when I can have either?" |
| 28590 | Will you ask Mr. Allerton if he''ll speak to Miss Walbrook?" |
| 28590 | Will you''ave your wystcoat on now, sir? |
| 28590 | With a mistress who allowed him a great deal of his own way-- well, you can hardly blame him, can you, dear?" |
| 28590 | Would you mind helping me to dress?" |
| 28590 | Would you-- would you make it-- really?" |
| 28590 | Would you-- would you want to marry me? |
| 28590 | Would you?" |
| 28590 | Yes?" |
| 28590 | Yet how could he deal such a blow at Barbe''s loyalty? |
| 28590 | You believed that? |
| 28590 | You do n''t mean to say that you''re_ married_?" |
| 28590 | You do n''t seem like it now,"she added, desperately,"but you were, were n''t you?" |
| 28590 | You know her very well, do n''t you?" |
| 28590 | You know where Denmark is on the map, do n''t you?" |
| 28590 | You look as if you got your things there too, do n''t you?" |
| 28590 | You''d like that, would n''t you?" |
| 28590 | You''re just a little dippy, ain''t-- aren''t-- you? |
| 28590 | You? |
| 28590 | and do you remember that the third winter I said that I''d rather enlist in the Navy that go back to it again? |
| 28590 | last night, did you say?... |
| 29580 | A spotted yearling with the brand cut out, hey? 29580 All the Lorrigans-- what does it matter? |
| 29580 | And if you should count fifty and ask me again--"Ten, twenty, thirty, forty- fifty, will you marry me? |
| 29580 | And order out a special engine and coach,--what do I care what it will cost? 29580 And where were you, Lance? |
| 29580 | And why should Lance be waving his hand when he should pass the house? 29580 Are you going over-- to the funeral?" |
| 29580 | Are you hurt? 29580 Are you plumb sure of that dope, Lance?" |
| 29580 | Aw-- his mother was an actress, was n''t she? 29580 Been to the dance?" |
| 29580 | Belle, where did dad and the boys go? |
| 29580 | Braggin''about your nerve, are yuh, Scotty? |
| 29580 | Ca n''t they dig up any better place than this for you to teach in? |
| 29580 | Carry the truth, do yuh? 29580 Could I show you mine?" |
| 29580 | D''you know my gran''ma? 29580 Do n''t you know anybody at all, around here?" |
| 29580 | Do you love me, sweetheart? |
| 29580 | Do you think that with all your lawlessness you can come and break up my school? 29580 Duke and Al did n''t get in yet, eh?" |
| 29580 | Duke, what you been up to? |
| 29580 | Duke? 29580 Easy marks, ay?" |
| 29580 | Ever know the AJ to spend a cent they did n''t have to? |
| 29580 | Girl-- girl, what is it about you that drives a man mad with tenderness for you, sometimes? |
| 29580 | Got any mittens? 29580 Hard- boiled? |
| 29580 | He rinned away wi''you? 29580 Hear any talk among the boys about beef rustling?" |
| 29580 | Him? 29580 Him? |
| 29580 | How game is my girl? |
| 29580 | How long will the boys be out? |
| 29580 | How long''s he goin''to stay this time? |
| 29580 | How''r yuh? |
| 29580 | How''re you fixed for firewood? 29580 How''s Californy for weather?" |
| 29580 | Howdy, Mr. Douglas? 29580 I dunno-- you take a Lorrigan--""Him? |
| 29580 | I''d take-- now, if your grandma has one that''s all spotted, you might take that, could n''t you? 29580 I''m afraid you might be hit--""Afraid? |
| 29580 | I? 29580 I? |
| 29580 | If the rest wo n''t come through you and I''ll do it, honey--"Who said we would n''t? |
| 29580 | Is it just a Bible tree, or does it flourish somewhere really? |
| 29580 | Is she game enough to stay here while Lance goes for a doctor? 29580 Is there any particular place to go from here?" |
| 29580 | Me, for one; what yuh go''n take my girl away from me for? |
| 29580 | Me? 29580 Must I go clear down to the ranch and pack up water in my hat, and slosh it on your face? |
| 29580 | Now, what''s eatin''on old Scotty Douglas, do yuh reckon? 29580 Now, why did I go off and leave her like that? |
| 29580 | Oh, what the heck do we want with a speech? |
| 29580 | Oh, you will, will yuh? |
| 29580 | Or is it hopeless? 29580 Or old Scotty? |
| 29580 | Say, what sort of country is this Black Rim, anyway? |
| 29580 | Say, what time does this ranch get up, for heck sake? |
| 29580 | School, eh? |
| 29580 | Sleep any? |
| 29580 | So it''s all right, Lance, honey-- my God, Lance,_ what is it_? 29580 That you, Lance? |
| 29580 | Them Californy got bronks to bust? |
| 29580 | There''s been enough fighting Lorrigans, do n''t you think? |
| 29580 | Think you can stand it to ride? |
| 29580 | Wait, I''ll lift a wire; can you crawl under? |
| 29580 | Want to borrow something? |
| 29580 | Well, what is it? |
| 29580 | Well, when do we make the speech? 29580 Well, where did they_ go?_"Lance ground his cigarette under his heel. |
| 29580 | Well, you still mournin''over your spotty yearlin''? |
| 29580 | What do they do for water? 29580 What have you got up your sleeve, Tom?" |
| 29580 | What lock? 29580 What would happen to old Scotty Douglas if he lost a bunch, for gosh sake? |
| 29580 | What you going to do if this wind keeps up? 29580 What''s eatin''on''em? |
| 29580 | What''s the Piegan word for_ accomplice_, Sam? |
| 29580 | What''s the matter with doing the thing in style, and giving a house- warming dance, and turning it over to the neighborhood with a speech? |
| 29580 | What''s the mystery, Sam? 29580 When did this happen?" |
| 29580 | Where are you going to set''er? |
| 29580 | Where are your wraps? |
| 29580 | Where is the schoolhouse going to be built? 29580 Where''s Jim Boyle at?" |
| 29580 | Where''s your horse? |
| 29580 | Who knows this fellow? 29580 Who said a Lorrigan run? |
| 29580 | Who was it called me back to fight? 29580 Who was it said he was going to fix them damn Lorrigans?" |
| 29580 | Who''s going to hold their hat in front of the nice, new schoolhouse till it''s done and ready? 29580 Why not? |
| 29580 | Why, honey, do n''t you_ want_ Lance home? 29580 You ai n''t able to heave him off me, are you?" |
| 29580 | You are? |
| 29580 | You do n''t think for a minute I''d take advantage of his absence, Mrs. Lorrigan? 29580 You do n''t want to see a fight start now, do you?" |
| 29580 | You do n''t_ know?_ Did n''t dad say anything? 29580 You do n''t_ know?_ Did n''t dad say anything? |
| 29580 | You mean you ai n''t got any particular place to go from here? |
| 29580 | You ought to know that with all this trouble between your father and my father--"Well, can you tell me when they ever did have any truck together? 29580 You see?" |
| 29580 | You''ve seen it, honey? |
| 29580 | _ Now_ what? |
| 29580 | _ What is it?_ What has happened? 29580 _ What is it?_ What has happened? |
| 29580 | A Douglas not as game as a Lorrigan?" |
| 29580 | A pleasant little secret, was n''t it?" |
| 29580 | Ai n''t I been standing pain since before daylight? |
| 29580 | Ai n''t I got cattle enough of my own, without rustlin''off my neighbors?" |
| 29580 | Ai n''t I letting yuh_ live_? |
| 29580 | Ai n''t that right, Riley?" |
| 29580 | And by the way, Belle, if you''re going to get me to Jumpoff in time for that evening train, do n''t you think it''s about time you started?" |
| 29580 | And do you think I''ll be under any obligation to Tom Lorrigan? |
| 29580 | And do yuh reckon any other man could walk up to me and call me a thief and live long enough to take it back? |
| 29580 | And how did a decent woman happen to have all the fancy clothes which Belle Lorrigan possessed? |
| 29580 | And how''re you going to let''em know where to come to, without giving away the secret?" |
| 29580 | And if you are, please may I stand beside you while you eat a sandwich at midnight?" |
| 29580 | And is this the lock?" |
| 29580 | And then, with faint exasperation,"Does n''t any one ever talk any more on this ranch?" |
| 29580 | And what about you?" |
| 29580 | And where did you get hold of that hat?" |
| 29580 | And-- do you want to know, honestly, what dad has been doing?" |
| 29580 | And--""Without a license? |
| 29580 | Anything yuh want brought out?" |
| 29580 | Are n''t there any men on the place, for heaven''s sake?" |
| 29580 | Are there any relatives, other than the girl? |
| 29580 | Are you afraid to love me back? |
| 29580 | Are you afraid?" |
| 29580 | Are you engaged for every dance to- night, Miss Miller? |
| 29580 | Are you game to love Lance the way Lance loves you? |
| 29580 | Are you game? |
| 29580 | Are you game?" |
| 29580 | Belle, what do you reckon it''s worth to a man to be hauled into court and called a cow thief?" |
| 29580 | Break out a few?" |
| 29580 | But just why should he be followed? |
| 29580 | But the old boys have gone, and these new ones-- Lance, what is the matter with the Devil''s Tooth ranch? |
| 29580 | But why do n''t you go with the outfit?" |
| 29580 | But-- you know, do n''t you, that the Lorrigans never spoiled your party for you? |
| 29580 | Ca n''t Riley drive the chuck- wagon over and have the supper served by a camp- fire? |
| 29580 | Ca n''t you take the hint and see I''m trying not to have any trouble with yuh? |
| 29580 | Call_ me_ a painted Jezebel, will she?" |
| 29580 | Can a girl, born in rather sordid conditions, lift herself through sheer determination to the better things for which her soul hungered? |
| 29580 | Can you stand that?" |
| 29580 | D''you like yellow kittens, or litty gray kittens, or black ones?" |
| 29580 | Did he think that a Douglas would come so low as to wave at a Lorrigan?" |
| 29580 | Did n''t the boys?" |
| 29580 | Did n''t you find her that way, dad?" |
| 29580 | Did you tell those kids why you sent''em home?" |
| 29580 | Did you think, maybe, that I hazed you over to find that hide and bury it, just to keep it from scentin''up the scenery? |
| 29580 | Did yuh take notice, Al, that Coaley come within an ace of sending me over the road? |
| 29580 | Did yuh think mebby it was n''t all NL beef you been eating?" |
| 29580 | Did-- did you want to go with them, honey? |
| 29580 | Do n''t you know them kids have got all of twelve miles to ride, facing this wind most of the way? |
| 29580 | Do n''t you know-- it''s only a coward that will lie to save his own skin?" |
| 29580 | Do n''t you think you ought to be as friendly as your horse, honey?" |
| 29580 | Do n''t you think you''re kinda hasty? |
| 29580 | Do you get that? |
| 29580 | Do you know it''s all of ten miles to the nearest ranch? |
| 29580 | Do you know that?" |
| 29580 | Do you reckon, Al, I''ve got you along for a guide, to point out what my eyes is getting too poor to see? |
| 29580 | Do you think she should logically have learned to ride? |
| 29580 | Does a Lorrigan always love blue eyes?" |
| 29580 | Does she think for a minute I''d_ go?_ She has n''t so much as thanked you for that piano, Tom. |
| 29580 | Duke, why_ ca n''t_ you be a man and take the blame yourself, just once? |
| 29580 | Ever figure that out, Al?" |
| 29580 | Gloves? |
| 29580 | Got enough to keep warm on a hot day?" |
| 29580 | Have I got to haze yuh all the way home? |
| 29580 | Have you got the hide with you?" |
| 29580 | Have you heard from Duke?" |
| 29580 | He kissed her hair and added,"What do you think is the matter with the ranch?" |
| 29580 | He shuffled the deck of cards while he talked, and the keno game, interrupted when he began, trailed off into"Who''s play is it?" |
| 29580 | He wished Mary Hope would quit teaching school; what did she want to stay in the Black Rim for, anyway? |
| 29580 | How d''yuh do, Miss Douglas? |
| 29580 | How did Tom Lorrigan get acquainted with her, anyway? |
| 29580 | How long did you lay awake last night, making it up? |
| 29580 | How much is the darn thing worth, anyway? |
| 29580 | How was happiness possible, if the outlaw blood of the Lorrigans ran at high pressure through the veins of his family? |
| 29580 | How''re they paying her? |
| 29580 | I can do it, ca n''t I, Riley?" |
| 29580 | I guess you don''want Coaley, huh?" |
| 29580 | I''ll have to borrow Belle''s pintos, but we do n''t care, do we? |
| 29580 | I''m sitting on your keno game, am I? |
| 29580 | I''ve got to stop off anyway to see a fellow in Reno I promised-- any hot water handy?" |
| 29580 | I-- what do I care how I get home? |
| 29580 | If she had as much sense as she''s got nerve--""Why do n''t they build her a schoolhouse, if they want her to teach?" |
| 29580 | If so, why was unadorned virtue to be commended? |
| 29580 | If that ai n''t a Lorrigan trick!--""Yeah-- what yuh mean? |
| 29580 | If we''re going to do it, why not do it right?" |
| 29580 | If you do n''t think that, why do n''t you go on taking music lessons from Belle? |
| 29580 | If you think she is n''t good enough for you to visit, why in thunder have you been coming all this while? |
| 29580 | Is n''t that right, dad?" |
| 29580 | Is there any place where I can get a piece of bread or something?" |
| 29580 | Is this the door, ma''am? |
| 29580 | Is your eye still paining? |
| 29580 | It would be a poor place to look for anybody, would n''t it?" |
| 29580 | It''s close to the line of your land, is n''t it, dad? |
| 29580 | Lorrigan? |
| 29580 | Mary Hope and her stern, Scotch integrity linked to the blackened Lorrigan name that might soon stand on the roster of the State''s prison? |
| 29580 | Might you be looking for somebody in particular?" |
| 29580 | Now, who is it wants to fix the damn Lorrigans?" |
| 29580 | On the other hand, why had Tom Lorrigan ridden to Squaw Butte that night? |
| 29580 | On what door?" |
| 29580 | Or do n''t we?" |
| 29580 | Or was it? |
| 29580 | Outlawed because of the blood that flowed in their veins? |
| 29580 | Put up a notice in Jumpoff?" |
| 29580 | Rustle a beef and leave the hide laying around? |
| 29580 | Say, Belle, do you know they took my voice and fitted a glee club to it? |
| 29580 | Say, oldtimer, how do you figure you''re going to get me outa here? |
| 29580 | Shall I try and get it out? |
| 29580 | She is n''t any worse than she was two months ago, is she?" |
| 29580 | She''s all right--_stop that screaming!_ Good God, girl, where''s your nerve?" |
| 29580 | Should he tell her about it and ask her to come? |
| 29580 | Tell me, Lance, did Duke chase Blackie through the fence?" |
| 29580 | The Lorrigan name-- what does it matter? |
| 29580 | The Lorrigans? |
| 29580 | The little Boyle girl is not married yet, I hope?" |
| 29580 | The way my insides feel-- and you do something for me, will you? |
| 29580 | Them your horses in the shed? |
| 29580 | There was a million to be had in Idaho, was there not? |
| 29580 | Three hours-- and you wo n''t weaken, will you, dear?" |
| 29580 | Three hours? |
| 29580 | Throwin''bilin''hot coffee on--""Who says it''s a Lorrigan trick?" |
| 29580 | To- day? |
| 29580 | Tom was leaning back against the corral rails, with his arms folded-- and just_ why_ must he lift his eyebrows and smile like Lance? |
| 29580 | Wake up, Tom, and tell us how long it will take to put up the schoolhouse? |
| 29580 | Were they really pariahs among their kind? |
| 29580 | What about the sheriff? |
| 29580 | What did Scotty have to say, Sam?" |
| 29580 | What did Tom do, and how did he do it?" |
| 29580 | What do you expect me to do about it?" |
| 29580 | What do you think we are-- thieves, Hope Douglas?" |
| 29580 | What have I said that was outa the way? |
| 29580 | What in thunder do I care what old Scotty and Jim Boyle says about it? |
| 29580 | What made you stop, all of a sudden?" |
| 29580 | What the hell is the reason?" |
| 29580 | What was the AJ man doing there? |
| 29580 | What will you do, Lance? |
| 29580 | What you been doing-- doubling for him in a lead?" |
| 29580 | What you going to do with''em? |
| 29580 | What''s he got to say about it?" |
| 29580 | What''s his brand?" |
| 29580 | What''s matter with you, asking me what Duke done? |
| 29580 | What''s the use of having a million, if you work yourself to death getting it? |
| 29580 | When will you marry me? |
| 29580 | When? |
| 29580 | Where all did you and Mel look?" |
| 29580 | Where did dad and the boys go this morning?" |
| 29580 | Where did they go? |
| 29580 | Where does he belong? |
| 29580 | Where have they all headed for, Sam? |
| 29580 | Where in the world have you been all this while? |
| 29580 | Where is your horse?" |
| 29580 | Where on earth have you been?" |
| 29580 | Where yuh been?" |
| 29580 | Where''s that man of yours? |
| 29580 | Where''s your coat? |
| 29580 | Where_ you_ goin''? |
| 29580 | Which led very naturally to the question, Why? |
| 29580 | Who''s to prove I did n''t? |
| 29580 | Why assume that Tom Lorrigan had removed it? |
| 29580 | Why did n''t she get out where she could amount to something? |
| 29580 | Why did n''t you stop at the bottom?" |
| 29580 | Why did they do these things when no one expected goodness or generosity from them? |
| 29580 | Why do n''t you ask Lance what he''s been up to? |
| 29580 | Why do n''t you beat it, and get your nerves smoothed down a little?" |
| 29580 | Why do n''t you lick Lance for being on the stable? |
| 29580 | Why do n''t_ you_ go out any more?" |
| 29580 | Why had he never come near her again? |
| 29580 | Why had they built the schoolhouse-- and then given a dance where every one got drunk and the whole thing ended in a fight? |
| 29580 | Why not put it just at the foot of the ridge, at Cottonwood Spring? |
| 29580 | Why not suspect him of having placed the hide in the crevice where it had later been found? |
| 29580 | Why, do n''t you know the world is plumb full of real things to worry about?" |
| 29580 | Why, he asked mildly, might not the AJ outfit have stolen the yearling? |
| 29580 | Will it waken them if I-- clean up a little before I go to bed? |
| 29580 | Will my girl be brave enough to stay here three hours? |
| 29580 | Will you sit down?" |
| 29580 | With Mary Hope?" |
| 29580 | With the Devil''s Tooth outfit as the leaders, who could expect anything but trouble? |
| 29580 | Would Mary Hope attend the party? |
| 29580 | Would not Lance--? |
| 29580 | Would you ever_ think_ she''d stand for Bobbie Burns? |
| 29580 | You never heard Belle whine in your life, did you, honey? |
| 29580 | You remember Cheyenne? |
| 29580 | You would not let your men dictate to you, would you?" |
| 29580 | You''ve just come from the Lorrigans, have n''t you?" |
| 29580 | Yuh traveling, or just goin''somewhere?" |
| 29580 | _ What_ hides?" |
| 29580 | _ You''re_ not hurt;_ are_ you hurt? |
| 29580 | are you hurt?" |
| 29544 | Am I going to be ill? |
| 29544 | Am I near any one else? |
| 29544 | And was n''t it romantic? 29544 And what is that?" |
| 29544 | And why not, pray? |
| 29544 | And you feel in your heart the truth of what I say-- that I am innocent, Bernardine? |
| 29544 | And you will call to see me often? |
| 29544 | Are all the family assembled here? |
| 29544 | Are those carriage wheels? 29544 Are you hurt?" |
| 29544 | Are you ill, father?--can I do anything for you? |
| 29544 | Are you quite sure? |
| 29544 | Are you sorry, my poor girl? |
| 29544 | Are you strong enough to bear a great shock, Bernardine? |
| 29544 | Are you the doctor? |
| 29544 | Are you_ sure_ you want me? |
| 29544 | Because of his wealth? |
| 29544 | Bernardine,he cried, kneeling beside her on the pier, his voice husky with emotion,"why did you do this terrible deed? |
| 29544 | Bernardine,she murmured, gently--"Bernardine, my poor child, are you ill? |
| 29544 | But how are we to meet him? |
| 29544 | But supposing he knew her socially, not professionally, her name would not be apt to be down on his list, would it? |
| 29544 | But supposing the young girl that he-- my friend-- is betrothed to refuses to give him up, what then? |
| 29544 | But why did he bring me here? |
| 29544 | But why were you driven to such a step? |
| 29544 | But you have relatives? |
| 29544 | But you? |
| 29544 | Come to, have you? |
| 29544 | Could you tell me if he lives here? |
| 29544 | Dear me,_ is_ this,_ can_ this be jolly little Sally Pendleton, as you used to sign the merry letters you wrote to me? |
| 29544 | Did I understand you to say Jasper Wilde? |
| 29544 | Did he say which one of us he wishes to see? |
| 29544 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 29544 | Did you know my mother? |
| 29544 | Do I understand you to say that your hand is the wager? |
| 29544 | Do n''t you think so, Sally? |
| 29544 | Do you mean to infer that I am to be detained here-- against my will? |
| 29544 | Do you think I am a fool? |
| 29544 | Doctor,she said, looking up into his face,"do you think my illness is fatal? |
| 29544 | Does Mr. Moore, the basket- maker, live here? |
| 29544 | Does your daughter consent to marry me? 29544 Fancied?" |
| 29544 | HAVE I BROKEN YOUR HEART, MY DARLING? |
| 29544 | HAVE I BROKEN YOUR HEART, MY DARLING? |
| 29544 | Hand in hand-- will I ever_ dare_ clasp in mine that little white hand that I know must be as pure and spotless as a lily leaf? 29544 Has he spoken?" |
| 29544 | Has she gone? |
| 29544 | Has the doctor come yet, Mary? |
| 29544 | Has_ who_ gone? |
| 29544 | Have I broken your heart, Bernardine? |
| 29544 | Have you told me_ all_, Bernardine? |
| 29544 | He thought I was poor? |
| 29544 | How can I ever repay you for your deep interest in a lone body like me? |
| 29544 | How dare you expect that I would give you my gold chain, girl? |
| 29544 | How dare you hold me a prisoner here? |
| 29544 | How have you passed the night, my handsome doctor? 29544 I bring absent ones together, tell you how to gain the love of the one you want----""You do, eh?" |
| 29544 | I suppose he left you without a cent, the scoundrel? |
| 29544 | I suppose some important duty called him away so early? |
| 29544 | I wonder if my patient, Miss Rogers, and the relative this girl speaks of are one and the same person? |
| 29544 | If I should sue to you upon my bended knees to be mine, Bernardine, would you not turn from him for me? |
| 29544 | If I tell you_ all_, will you pledge yourself to keep my secret, and my father''s secret, come what may? |
| 29544 | If you please, Miss, where is your luggage? |
| 29544 | Is he coming soon again? |
| 29544 | Is it something about father? 29544 Is love, the sweetest boon e''er given to women, and yet the bitterest woe to many, the rock on which you wrecked your life, child? |
| 29544 | Is that a threat? |
| 29544 | Is there any use in my coming in? |
| 29544 | Miss Pendleton,he began, stiffly,"would you mind getting your hat and taking a little stroll with me? |
| 29544 | Now you can understand better why I am here as the guest of Margaret Gardiner and her proud mother? 29544 Oh, Doctor Gardiner, is it for the best?" |
| 29544 | Oh, Mr. Lamont,she cried out in agony,"where are you?" |
| 29544 | Oh, Mrs. Gardiner-- Sally-- why do n''t you abuse me? 29544 Oh, my child, my beautiful Bernardine, have I ruined your life by that fatal promise?" |
| 29544 | Oh, you work for nothing, then? 29544 Pardon me for the question, but do you live alone with your father?" |
| 29544 | Shall I don them, and fly from this place? |
| 29544 | Shall I hold the light for you? |
| 29544 | Shall I not get the diamonds from your little hand- bag, my lady? |
| 29544 | Shall I present you? |
| 29544 | Shall we not ride up and down, instead of walking? |
| 29544 | So you are in love with the handsome, lordly Jay, eh? |
| 29544 | So you think now; but I fancy we can change all that; ca n''t we, Moore? |
| 29544 | Surely you can not be the great Miss Rogers of California, of whom I have heard her speak thousands of times? |
| 29544 | Surely you have a home, friends, here somewhere? |
| 29544 | Surely_ you_ ca n''t be Miss Moore? |
| 29544 | Tell me what he guessed? |
| 29544 | Tell me-- answer me this-- why are you to marry him? |
| 29544 | That is just the trouble-- what shall I do-- what can I say to him? 29544 That is the way you would repay me for what I have done, for you? |
| 29544 | Then could not Miss Louise accompany me? |
| 29544 | Then why is she going to marry him? |
| 29544 | Then you deny it? |
| 29544 | Then you-- you-- do not-- believe-- Andrew''s-- statement? |
| 29544 | Waiting for somebody? 29544 Was ever a girl so wronged?" |
| 29544 | Was it a dream, some awful dream? |
| 29544 | Was it to- night that I left your house, after settling when the marriage was to take place? |
| 29544 | Was that why he did not want me for a son- in- law? |
| 29544 | Well, doctor,she cried, looking from one to the other,"what tidings do you bring me? |
| 29544 | Well, driver,called out Lamont, as he thrust open the door and looked out,"here''s a pretty go, is n''t it? |
| 29544 | Well, how do you like your quarters, my handsome, aristocratic doctor, eh? |
| 29544 | Well, supposing that is the case,he replied, coolly;"what then?" |
| 29544 | Well, what is it you want, Antoinette? |
| 29544 | Well,replied her mother, eagerly,"do you like Jay''s bride, Margaret? |
| 29544 | Well,said Sally, expectantly,"what did he say?" |
| 29544 | Well? |
| 29544 | What are you about to do? |
| 29544 | What are you doing here, my good girl? |
| 29544 | What are you intending to do? |
| 29544 | What are_ you_ doing in his sick- room,_ you_ whom he always loved instead of me? 29544 What caused your sudden illness, Bernardine?" |
| 29544 | What do you say, Jay? |
| 29544 | What has happened to your master, John? |
| 29544 | What has happened? |
| 29544 | What in the world will you do-- what will you say? |
| 29544 | What is it that you wish to know? |
| 29544 | What name did you say? 29544 What shall I do? |
| 29544 | What, then, is poor Sally? |
| 29544 | What-- what-- makes you-- think that? |
| 29544 | When a man neglects his wife, is it any wonder that she turns to some one else for amusement and-- and comfort? |
| 29544 | Where am I-- and who are you? |
| 29544 | Where are you, mother? |
| 29544 | Where to, sir? |
| 29544 | Which horse have_ you_ picked for the winner? |
| 29544 | Who are you, and what do you want with me? |
| 29544 | Who are you? |
| 29544 | Who is the girl you are carrying in your arms, and why have you brought her here-- of all places in the world? |
| 29544 | Who is the young lady under the palm directly opposite? |
| 29544 | Who is this young girl who is so beautiful that she has won the love of both these lovers? |
| 29544 | Why did you attempt to drown yourself, Bernardine? |
| 29544 | Why do n''t you answer, Victor Lamont? |
| 29544 | Why do n''t you stay over and see the next race? |
| 29544 | Why do n''t you try to find work in some other factory or some shop? |
| 29544 | Why do you refuse me? |
| 29544 | Why is she not here? |
| 29544 | Why should she not be mine, whether she loves or_ hates_ me? |
| 29544 | Why, I should like to know? |
| 29544 | Will Bernardine refuse this man? |
| 29544 | Will nothing under Heaven cause you to relent? |
| 29544 | Will you come to my apartment? |
| 29544 | Wo n''t you invite me in for a few moments? |
| 29544 | Wo n''t you speak to me, Bernardine? |
| 29544 | Would no one hear me if I screamed? |
| 29544 | Would the lady like her or be displeased with her? |
| 29544 | Would you advise me to make a will, doctor? |
| 29544 | Would you do me a favor if you could, sir? |
| 29544 | Would you like to have your fortune told, my bonny sir? |
| 29544 | You are to marry Jasper Wilde? |
| 29544 | You saw him and delivered my message? |
| 29544 | You say there is no truth in the report? |
| 29544 | You wish to see some one-- my father, perhaps? |
| 29544 | You wish you could undo what? |
| 29544 | You would not wish me to marry you against my will? |
| 29544 | ''Am I to save you, or call the officer to arrest you? |
| 29544 | 19 V."SHALL WE BREAK THIS BETROTHAL, THAT WAS MADE ONLY 23 IN FUN?" |
| 29544 | 63--Was It Wrong? |
| 29544 | 70--Was She His Lawful Wife? |
| 29544 | A strange name for a girl, do n''t you think so?" |
| 29544 | Ah, how could she, and live? |
| 29544 | Am I a wife or a widow?" |
| 29544 | Am I to get Bernardine, or not?'' |
| 29544 | Are you ill?" |
| 29544 | Are you the doctor Miss Bernardine was expecting? |
| 29544 | At this moment Bernardine turned to him, sobbing piteously:"Oh, what shall I do, Doctor Gardiner? |
| 29544 | But before I answer your question, my dear Bernardine, I must ask what_ you_ are doing beneath this roof?" |
| 29544 | But how should she discover who this beautiful Bernardine was of whom he spoke with so much feeling? |
| 29544 | But how was he to tell her? |
| 29544 | But surely you have friends_ somewhere_?" |
| 29544 | But what caused him to come to this place to look for Jay Gardiner and his bride? |
| 29544 | But what if Jay should be out on the beach, or on the piazza, or in the office, and see me slip out of the hotel? |
| 29544 | But why do n''t you sit down, girl? |
| 29544 | But-- but how came you here, and in such fine dress and magnificent jewels? |
| 29544 | CHAPTER V."SHALL WE BREAK THIS BETROTHAL, THAT WAS MADE ONLY IN FUN?" |
| 29544 | Can what he has read be true? |
| 29544 | Can you come to my aid?" |
| 29544 | Can you realize it?" |
| 29544 | Could it be that she was simple enough to believe that the man who had deserted her so cruelly had_ married_ her? |
| 29544 | Could you ever love any one very much?" |
| 29544 | Did he bring me away from Gardiner Castle?" |
| 29544 | Did you-- elope with any one?" |
| 29544 | Discharge Antoinette, eh? |
| 29544 | Do n''t you know that Mr. Wilde is waiting here to talk with you?" |
| 29544 | Do you comprehend-- do you realize of what vital interest that which I am saying is to you?'' |
| 29544 | Do you hear and comprehend?" |
| 29544 | Do you see-- or hear-- anybody?" |
| 29544 | Do you think you can help me?" |
| 29544 | Do you understand?" |
| 29544 | Do you wish the ceremony to take place in the face of that fact?" |
| 29544 | Does he know all? |
| 29544 | Gardiner?" |
| 29544 | Gardiner?" |
| 29544 | Gardiner?" |
| 29544 | Had he come all the way on the same train with her? |
| 29544 | Had he followed her? |
| 29544 | Had he played a practical joke upon her? |
| 29544 | Had she heard aright, or were her ears playing her a horrible trick? |
| 29544 | Has anything happened to him?" |
| 29544 | Has the girl whom he has married, against his will, as it were, made a laughing- stock of him in the eyes of every man and woman in Newport? |
| 29544 | Has-- has-- anything happened my brother or-- or his wife?" |
| 29544 | Have you the time to spare?" |
| 29544 | He bowed profoundly, and hastened to say:"Is there anything I can do for you, miss?" |
| 29544 | He was so silent and_ distrait_ during the time, that Sally said:"Are n''t you well this morning, Jay, or has something gone wrong with you?" |
| 29544 | Her musings were interrupted by the sound of a haughty voice saying:"Are_ you_ Miss Bernardine Moore?" |
| 29544 | How am I to face him, and tell him that it is gone? |
| 29544 | How could she leave the city which held the one that was dearer than all in the world to her? |
| 29544 | How in the name of Heaven was she to get back? |
| 29544 | How much has he discovered of what happened last night? |
| 29544 | How much would she need? |
| 29544 | I repeat, if I were to sue you on my bended knees, could you, would you refuse to be my wife?" |
| 29544 | If the young doctor had asked her the same question Jasper Wilde had, would her answer have been the same? |
| 29544 | Is it not so?" |
| 29544 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 29544 | Is this my last call?" |
| 29544 | Lamont?" |
| 29544 | Loving him as she did, how could she say him nay? |
| 29544 | Mr. Lamont,"she asked,"why are you peering out of the coach window? |
| 29544 | Oh, would they feel pity for her, or contempt? |
| 29544 | Pardon the question, but have you had your supper?" |
| 29544 | Shall I not take them from your pocket, and replace them in their caskets, and lock them safely away?" |
| 29544 | Should she advance or retreat? |
| 29544 | Surely she could not be the lady of whom Sally Pendleton spoke so derisively? |
| 29544 | Surely you must have guessed what I am so eager to say, Miss Bernardine?" |
| 29544 | Surely, she would never think of suspecting that she-- his bride-- had any hand in Jay''s illness? |
| 29544 | The little girl has but one fear-- she never goes near the brook; perhaps its babbling waters could reveal a strange story-- who can tell? |
| 29544 | WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT LOVE? |
| 29544 | WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT LOVE? |
| 29544 | WHICH WON? |
| 29544 | WHICH WON? |
| 29544 | Was it a premonition of coming evil? |
| 29544 | Was it only his fancy, or did he hear a smothered laugh from beneath the thick dark veil which hid the girl''s face from his view? |
| 29544 | Was the kindness of the Pendleton girls and their parents only assumed? |
| 29544 | Was the marriage which she had believed in so fully no marriage at all? |
| 29544 | Was there a monetary reason back of it all?" |
| 29544 | Watching for some sailor lover whose ship was bearing him to her from over the great dark sea, or was she watching for a brother or father? |
| 29544 | What are you doing here now--_you_ of all other women?" |
| 29544 | What can be the matter with you, Jay?" |
| 29544 | What could have happened to her handsome young husband, who had left her with the promise that he would return within the hour? |
| 29544 | What could he do but place his strong arm about her? |
| 29544 | What could he say to her? |
| 29544 | What could she do to save Bernardine? |
| 29544 | What could she say? |
| 29544 | What could they mean? |
| 29544 | What did Margaret Gardiner suspect? |
| 29544 | What do you think of it?" |
| 29544 | What has happened?" |
| 29544 | What has wrought so great a change in so short a time?" |
| 29544 | What if Jay Gardiner had by chance been in the room when those roses were brought in, with Victor Lamont''s card attached? |
| 29544 | What if any one should see us riding together? |
| 29544 | What if he had snatched them from Antoinette''s hand, and discovered the note that was hidden in their fragrant depths? |
| 29544 | What is the name of the man who wanted to marry you?" |
| 29544 | What should he do? |
| 29544 | What was she doing there at that unseemly hour? |
| 29544 | What would his haughty old mother and his austere sister say when they learned this? |
| 29544 | What, then, in Heaven''s name was_ she_? |
| 29544 | When he comes, shall I speak to him about it?" |
| 29544 | Where are you?" |
| 29544 | Where did you and your husband live last?" |
| 29544 | Where had he seen that face? |
| 29544 | Where is Bernardine? |
| 29544 | Where is Bernardine?--where have you hidden her?" |
| 29544 | Where was he? |
| 29544 | Where was she? |
| 29544 | Which will win the race-- the great Robin Adair or the gallant little Queen Bess? |
| 29544 | Who in thunder can it be in that wagon, anyhow?" |
| 29544 | Why are you looking at me with troubled eyes,''he demanded,''when you ought to be clapping your hands in delight and asking me who it is?'' |
| 29544 | Why did n''t you get rid of the poor, penny doctor, instead of encouraging him?" |
| 29544 | Why did the fates that are supposed to have the love affairs of mortals in charge, allow the wrong man to marry the wrong woman? |
| 29544 | Why do n''t you fling it into my face that it was all my fault, persuading you to take this ride that has ended so fatally? |
| 29544 | Why had God destined one young girl to have youth, beauty, wealth, and love, while the other had known only life''s hardships? |
| 29544 | Why not end it all? |
| 29544 | Why should he not see Bernardine for another week? |
| 29544 | Why should you want her to have Miss Rogers''money, too? |
| 29544 | Will you accompany me, mamma, that we may both be together to receive them in the drawing- room and present them?" |
| 29544 | Will you come and let me read your future, sir?" |
| 29544 | Will you permit me to sit down and talk with you for a few moments, until he awakens?" |
| 29544 | Will you promise to grant my request?" |
| 29544 | Would he regret the step he had taken? |
| 29544 | Would it do to tell her the story of his love for Bernardine? |
| 29544 | Would not my own hand, dark and hardened in sin, ay, bathed in blood even, wither away at the contact? |
| 29544 | Would she be moved to pity by the drifting apart of two lives because of a betrothal made in a spirit of fun at a race? |
| 29544 | You have lost your great fortune? |
| 29544 | You want to save Jay''s life, do n''t you? |
| 29544 | You would not like monsieur to know of that romantic little episode, eh?" |
| 29544 | _ Dared_ she do it? |
| 29544 | _ Now_ will you insist upon carrying out the contract?" |
| 29544 | _ You are penniless?_"fairly shrieked Sally, springing to her feet and looking with amazement into the wrinkled face above her. |
| 29544 | answer me-- do you care for me?" |
| 29544 | cried her father, fretfully,"what are you doing out there so long in the hall? |
| 29544 | have I been deceived, after all? |
| 29544 | he cried in amazement,"what in the name of Heaven does the scene I have just witnessed mean?" |
| 29544 | he cried out;"can this indeed be true?" |
| 29544 | he cried, hoarsely,"how can I ever tell you what had happened? |
| 29544 | he cried, thrusting the open letter into her hand--"read that, and answer me, are those charges false or true?" |
| 29544 | he muttered to himself,"Oh, if I but dared tell her all, would she pity, or would she blame me?" |
| 29544 | how can so fair a young girl live in an atmosphere like this?" |
| 29544 | how could he break the news of her great loss to her? |
| 29544 | how did you find out all that?" |
| 29544 | how long-- ah, how long, will this torture last?" |
| 29544 | muttered Sally,"how_ can_ I go to him after the stormy interview I have just had with my husband? |
| 29544 | repeated Miss Pendleton;"will not the ceremony take place to- day, as we had intended?" |
| 29544 | she demanded, indignantly--"_dared_ he do such a thing?" |
| 29544 | were you a plunger at the last race?" |
| 29544 | what can we do? |
| 29544 | what direful power has he over her? |
| 29544 | what irony of fate led her here? |
| 29544 | what shall I do?" |
| 29544 | what shall I do?" |
| 29544 | what shall I do?" |
| 29544 | why had he wooed her in that never- to- be- forgotten past, made her love him, taken her heart from her, only to break it? |
| 29544 | why must he refuse himself so resolutely this one draught of pleasure that fate had cast in his way? |
| 29544 | you turn up your little nose at me, eh?'' |
| 29748 | Ai n''t it, though? |
| 29748 | Ai n''t you the feller they call; the Duke of Chimney Butte? |
| 29748 | All right, is she? |
| 29748 | And you let her get away? |
| 29748 | Are there others besides Jedlick? |
| 29748 | Are they taking the stragglers that get through where the fence is cut, or coming after them? |
| 29748 | Are you goin''to sidestep in favor of Jedlick? 29748 Are you going to turn me down on the first request I ever made of you, Duke?" |
| 29748 | Are you hurt? |
| 29748 | Ben Jedlick? 29748 Ben? |
| 29748 | Burned? |
| 29748 | By the Duke of-- the Duke of-- is them three links of saursage, Siwash? |
| 29748 | Ca n''t we patch up a truce between us for the time I''m here? |
| 29748 | Can we get through this fence? |
| 29748 | Did n''t Jedlick try to hang on? |
| 29748 | Did she promise you she would n''t cut it, Duke? |
| 29748 | Did somebody get him at last? |
| 29748 | Did you ever hear of him killing anybody else? |
| 29748 | Did you know her before you came here? |
| 29748 | Did you make up? |
| 29748 | Did you see that? |
| 29748 | Did you take the job? |
| 29748 | Do n''t she ever write to you? |
| 29748 | Do n''t you reckon we might need a couple of posts, Duke? |
| 29748 | Do they still cut her fences and run off her stock? |
| 29748 | Do you feel it lonesome here? |
| 29748 | Does he live around here? |
| 29748 | Duke,said she coaxingly,"would n''t it be worth something to you, personally, to have your troubles settled without a fight? |
| 29748 | Even if you stayed back there on the hills somewhere and watched them you would n''t do it, Duke? |
| 29748 | Goin''in pardners with Vesta? |
| 29748 | Has she cut the fence lately over there, Duke? |
| 29748 | Have you been sick, Duke? |
| 29748 | Have you ever taken a shot at him? |
| 29748 | Have you got some wire and tools around here handy, Miss Philbrook? |
| 29748 | How did he save your life, Duke? |
| 29748 | How far do you aim to go, Duke? |
| 29748 | How long ago was that? |
| 29748 | How long are you going to keep it up? |
| 29748 | How many head have you got in this pasture? |
| 29748 | How will you manage the oyster parlor? |
| 29748 | How''re you feelin'', old sport? |
| 29748 | How''s old Whetstone? |
| 29748 | Hurt me? 29748 I did n''t see Jedlick around the ranch up there; what do you suppose become of him?" |
| 29748 | I expect I may come then, Duke-- or what is your real name? |
| 29748 | I wonder what we''re goin''to run into down, there? |
| 29748 | I wonder where she''s at? |
| 29748 | If she comes back again, what will you do? |
| 29748 | In the pen over there? |
| 29748 | Is he in town tonight, do you reckon? |
| 29748 | Is it so hard for you to forget her, Duke? |
| 29748 | Is she running the ranch? |
| 29748 | Is the girl still here? |
| 29748 | Killed him and took his horse? 29748 Lawrence?" |
| 29748 | Lookin''for me? 29748 Make''em out of? |
| 29748 | Maybe the next day? |
| 29748 | Me? 29748 Me? |
| 29748 | Neighbors livin''off of you, are they? 29748 Oh, agent, are you?" |
| 29748 | One of them fellers pulled his gun on that old nigger-- did you see him, Duke? |
| 29748 | Outfit? 29748 Quite a sight by night, is n''t it?" |
| 29748 | Ranch, innercence; what range was you ridin''on? |
| 29748 | Saved your life? |
| 29748 | See who in the morning, Duke? |
| 29748 | Some writer, ai n''t she, Duke? |
| 29748 | Sure,said Taterleg, hopefully,"you''re all right, ai n''t you, old sport?" |
| 29748 | That girl''s got purty eyes, ai n''t she? |
| 29748 | Tomorrow, do you think? |
| 29748 | Vesta; do you reckon she''ll ever come back any more? |
| 29748 | Was n''t it hell? 29748 Was you aimin''to sell Whetstone and go on the train, Duke?" |
| 29748 | Well, what sort of a proposal were you going to make, Duke? |
| 29748 | Well, where in the name of mustard did you learn to ride? |
| 29748 | Well, where''re we headin''for now? |
| 29748 | Were you looking for somebody? |
| 29748 | What are Jedlick''s attractions? 29748 What are you goin''to make oysters out of in Wyoming?" |
| 29748 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 29748 | What business does he foller? |
| 29748 | What did she want you to do that for, do you reckon? |
| 29748 | What did you do with his gun? |
| 29748 | What did you do? |
| 29748 | What did you think of her? |
| 29748 | What do you care what he does to him? 29748 What do you know about anything that''s happened to me?" |
| 29748 | What do you suppose Jedlick intends to do to you? |
| 29748 | What feller do you mean? |
| 29748 | What feller? 29748 What have you got in that alligator, Sheriff, that you''re so careful not to set it down and forget it?" |
| 29748 | What in the world do you want them for, just for one day? |
| 29748 | What is it, Grace? |
| 29748 | What is the other tune? |
| 29748 | What kind of a horse is that you''re ridin'', son? |
| 29748 | What outfit was you with before you started out sellin''them tooth- puller- can- opener machines, son? |
| 29748 | What would you do? |
| 29748 | What you started to find, Duke? |
| 29748 | What''s Kerr been up to? |
| 29748 | What''s he doin''out there-- where''s he been? |
| 29748 | What''s the occasion? |
| 29748 | What? |
| 29748 | When did she come back? |
| 29748 | When was you aimin''to start, Duke? |
| 29748 | Where do you fellers think you''re goin''? |
| 29748 | Where does the flier stop after it passes Misery, going west? |
| 29748 | Where''s Jim? |
| 29748 | Where''s my gun? 29748 Where''s that outlaw you won from Jim Wilder?" |
| 29748 | Which one of them sent you a letter? |
| 29748 | Which one of''em''s Kerr? |
| 29748 | Which one? |
| 29748 | Which up, Duke? |
| 29748 | Which? |
| 29748 | Who comes next? |
| 29748 | Who cut''em off? |
| 29748 | Who do you mean, rung you in, you little, flannel- faced fiste? 29748 Who is that?" |
| 29748 | Who started it? |
| 29748 | Who was that hopped a horse like he was goin''for the doctor, and tore off? |
| 29748 | Who was that shootin''around so darned careless? |
| 29748 | Who was your nigger last year, young feller? |
| 29748 | Why ca n''t you boys stop here a while and help me out? |
| 29748 | Why do n''t you tell me, Grace? |
| 29748 | Why do n''t you write to her, Taterleg? |
| 29748 | Why not Jedlick? 29748 Why, I thought you was goin''to stay till Vesta left, Duke?" |
| 29748 | Why, you''re not goin''to jump the job, are you? |
| 29748 | Will you be over this way again, Grace? |
| 29748 | Will you get down, Grace? 29748 Would you, Duke?" |
| 29748 | Yes, sir? |
| 29748 | You caught her cutting the fence? |
| 29748 | You did n''t ask her? 29748 You did? |
| 29748 | You do n''t have to keep him in here, I guess, do you? |
| 29748 | You do n''t mean Nick? |
| 29748 | You do n''t tell me? |
| 29748 | You mean I ought n''t sell the cattle, Duke? |
| 29748 | You mean Jedlick? |
| 29748 | You mean----? |
| 29748 | You said you''d put off goin''till mornin'', Duke? |
| 29748 | You wanted me to come, did n''t you, Grace? |
| 29748 | You''ll do it, anyhow, wo n''t you, Duke, for me? |
| 29748 | You''ll do it, you''ll do it, Duke? |
| 29748 | You''ll kind of run into him natural, wo n''t you, Duke, and not let him think I tipped you off? |
| 29748 | You''ll wait on me a little while longer, wo n''t you? |
| 29748 | You''re a terrible rough feller, ai n''t you? |
| 29748 | You''re aimin''to come back in the spring and go pardners with her on the sheep deal, ai n''t you, Duke? |
| 29748 | You''re the Duke of Chimney Butte, are you? |
| 29748 | _ She_ did? |
| 29748 | _ You_ did? |
| 29748 | = A BACHELOR HUSBAND= Can a woman love two men at the same time? |
| 29748 | = THE PHANTOM LOVER= Have you not often heard of someone being in love with love rather than the person they believed the object of their affections? |
| 29748 | And all the time she was talkin''to me like that, where do you reckon that Jedlick feller was at?" |
| 29748 | Any of you fellers got a horse you want to trade the Duke for his bicycle?" |
| 29748 | Are you ready?" |
| 29748 | Blood between them? |
| 29748 | CHAPTER XVII HOW THICK IS BLOOD? |
| 29748 | Can a girl, born in rather sordid conditions, lift herself through sheer determination to the better things for which her soul hungered? |
| 29748 | Curious, was n''t it?" |
| 29748 | Did n''t you hear her call me a gentleman, Duke?" |
| 29748 | Did n''t you hear his hoss- wrangler call him Duke?" |
| 29748 | Do n''t you think we''d better go down?" |
| 29748 | Do you reckon she''ll ever come back to the ranch any more when she goes away?" |
| 29748 | Do you see any knife scars in me, or feel any bullet holes anywhere? |
| 29748 | Do you suppose she can be sincere with you and keep this thing covered up in her heart? |
| 29748 | Do you want to sell him, Duke?" |
| 29748 | Ever see one of''em?" |
| 29748 | He paused reminiscently; then he said:"Where was you aimin''to camp tonight, Duke?" |
| 29748 | Him and another feller fell out over----""Have you heard from Nettie lately?" |
| 29748 | How did they come to give it to you?" |
| 29748 | How was he to know where she had left the train, or whither she had turned afterward, or journeyed, or where she lodged now? |
| 29748 | In case that Vesta overtook her, what would she do? |
| 29748 | Look at him-- did you ever see anything to match it?" |
| 29748 | Now, in the sunshine of her presence, would it flourish and grow green, or wither in its mistaken worship and die? |
| 29748 | Or brains? |
| 29748 | Perhaps, and who can tell? |
| 29748 | Perhaps, and who knows, and why not? |
| 29748 | Rustlers are runnin''her cattle off, cuttin''her fences----""Fences?" |
| 29748 | She had warned him, but in the face of things as they had taken place, what would it avail a man to turn his back on the arrangements of destiny? |
| 29748 | The landlord called over his shoulder to his daughter:"Alta, when did Vesta Philbrook come back?" |
| 29748 | Then Lambert:"Plannin''to leave tonight, are you Taterleg?" |
| 29748 | Then she:"I thought the man they call the Duke of Chimney Butte was working on this side of the ranch?" |
| 29748 | Thicker than water? |
| 29748 | Was you aimin''to take the flier there?" |
| 29748 | Well, what in the name of snakes did you come up here for?" |
| 29748 | Were they looking for work? |
| 29748 | Were you talking to her long?" |
| 29748 | What better could that rough country offer? |
| 29748 | What could a girl want to borrow five hundred head of cattle for? |
| 29748 | What could a man reasonably expect of a girl with such people as Sim Hargus as her daily associates? |
| 29748 | What did they want of her? |
| 29748 | What do you reckon?" |
| 29748 | What do you think of it, kid?" |
| 29748 | What had come over Vesta to change her so completely in this little while? |
| 29748 | What in the world would she get out of holding them in her possession one day and then turning them back into the pasture? |
| 29748 | What is the good of an imagination if a man can not ride it, and feel the wind in his face as he flies over the world? |
| 29748 | What kind of an outfit?" |
| 29748 | What was blood? |
| 29748 | What''s good looks by the side of money? |
| 29748 | What''s that feller rubbin''on him, do you reckon?" |
| 29748 | When, where, would a man ever have a chance to see such a race again? |
| 29748 | Where''s that horse you raced the train on?" |
| 29748 | Where, indeed, would the journey that he was shaping in his intention that minute carry him? |
| 29748 | Who could tell? |
| 29748 | Who else is there sitting in this Alta game?" |
| 29748 | Who is he?" |
| 29748 | Who is he?" |
| 29748 | Who knows? |
| 29748 | Why had they brought him there to show him that burning coal- pit? |
| 29748 | Why should he always be drawing comparisons between her and Vesta, to her disadvantage in all things? |
| 29748 | Why, Duke? |
| 29748 | Will you do me a favor, Duke, a simple favor, but one that means the world and all to me?" |
| 29748 | Will you let us see them Do- it- Alls?" |
| 29748 | Wo n''t you please leave the fence- cutting to the men of the family, if it has to be done, after this?" |
| 29748 | _ Why do n''t you come and get me, Mr. Duke?_ This was the message it bore. |
| 29966 | A one- man flier, you said? |
| 29966 | And no one has found out the principle on which they work? |
| 29966 | And what does it matter to me? |
| 29966 | Angry? |
| 29966 | Are you mad? 29966 But where is the guard then?" |
| 29966 | But who is after you? |
| 29966 | But why,Grim interrupted,"did n''t you have sense enough to come back here, instead of scaring everybody to death?" |
| 29966 | Ca n''t get rid of us that easily, can he, Joan? |
| 29966 | Ca n''t those lenses be duplicated, and turned as weapons against the Mercutians? |
| 29966 | Did you see that? |
| 29966 | Disobeyed orders, did he? 29966 For what? |
| 29966 | Good Lord,he thought,"does my face frighten people so? |
| 29966 | Grim, where are you? |
| 29966 | Had n''t we better be going? |
| 29966 | Here, what''s this? |
| 29966 | How did he get up here? |
| 29966 | How did you get here in the nick of time? |
| 29966 | How do the diskoids operate? |
| 29966 | How many pistols are there in the crowd? |
| 29966 | How on Mercury did you do that? |
| 29966 | How? |
| 29966 | Know of any? |
| 29966 | Know this Earth dog? |
| 29966 | Man, where on earth have you been these last three years? |
| 29966 | May we speak, oh Magnificent? |
| 29966 | Nice day to- day, is n''t it? |
| 29966 | Now I know you are crazy, or-- Who are you? |
| 29966 | Oh, wo n''t they? |
| 29966 | Search beams? |
| 29966 | See what? |
| 29966 | Signal? |
| 29966 | So that''s your space ship, eh? |
| 29966 | So you were one of those chaps, eh? |
| 29966 | Sure,he squeaked,"and bring all the Mercutians along with me? |
| 29966 | The others...? |
| 29966 | Then the tubes and the fliers can not operate at night? |
| 29966 | Very interesting, but what is so terribly important about it now? |
| 29966 | We almost burned up the old machine smashing through the air, did n''t we Joan? |
| 29966 | We have good Earth brains, have n''t we? 29966 Weather machine?" |
| 29966 | Well? |
| 29966 | Wh-- What does this mean? |
| 29966 | Wh-- what has happened? |
| 29966 | What are those round glass disks stretched along the hull in a double row? |
| 29966 | What could I do, Hilary? |
| 29966 | What could they have done? |
| 29966 | What did I tell you, you big ox? |
| 29966 | What do you mean? |
| 29966 | What do you mean? |
| 29966 | What do you mean? |
| 29966 | What do you want? |
| 29966 | What for? 29966 What guard?" |
| 29966 | What happened to her father, Martin Robbins? |
| 29966 | What happened to you on the Robbins Building? |
| 29966 | What is the meaning of all this? 29966 What of it, my bantam?" |
| 29966 | What of it? |
| 29966 | What''s happened? |
| 29966 | What,he ejaculated,"me desert my friends? |
| 29966 | What? |
| 29966 | When do we start? |
| 29966 | Where are his quarters? |
| 29966 | Where could they have been all this time? 29966 Where do you think it possible Joan was taken?" |
| 29966 | Where is it? |
| 29966 | Where''s Lieutenant Pemberton? |
| 29966 | Which way now? |
| 29966 | Who asked you? 29966 Who is he, where does he come from, where did he go? |
| 29966 | Who is that man? |
| 29966 | Why not? |
| 29966 | Why not? |
| 29966 | Wo n''t you fight for your life? |
| 29966 | Ye- es, they helped, too,she admitted grudgingly;"but without you, what could they have done?" |
| 29966 | You did n''t get the Mercutian? |
| 29966 | You have n''t? |
| 29966 | You know the penalty of course for what you are doing? |
| 29966 | You mean to say you do n''t know? |
| 29966 | You, what do you know about this? |
| 29966 | You,he said,"what switches regulate the weather machine?" |
| 29966 | You,spat Hilary,"why are n''t you at your post?" |
| 29966 | You-- are-- not-- angry? |
| 29966 | Your tag? |
| 29966 | A cold curt voice spoke a sharp command:"What have you there?" |
| 29966 | A long- lost lover, no?" |
| 29966 | A raindrop? |
| 29966 | Answer me?" |
| 29966 | Are we quitters, yellow- bellied Mercutians to quit a pal? |
| 29966 | Are we, Grim Morgan? |
| 29966 | But how did you manage to get through the Mercutians? |
| 29966 | But might it not be too late? |
| 29966 | Could they rescue him even if they had? |
| 29966 | Damn it, have n''t we consciences of our own? |
| 29966 | Do n''t you see? |
| 29966 | Do you hear it?" |
| 29966 | Even with their guns, what could a handful of Earthmen do against the resistless, ever- coming tide of Mercutians, thousands of them? |
| 29966 | Five years? |
| 29966 | For saving the ship, Joan, all of us? |
| 29966 | Grim said:"Know what happened?" |
| 29966 | Had his comrades caught his message? |
| 29966 | Had it been so long? |
| 29966 | Had it passed out while he was roaming the spaces? |
| 29966 | Had the Mercutians, accustomed to the blazing light of their own planet, deliberately managed some way to create perpetual sunshine on Earth? |
| 29966 | How long was it since they had started out on the first flight that man had taken into outer space-- he and those stanch comrades? |
| 29966 | How much of the message had been transmitted? |
| 29966 | How should he do it? |
| 29966 | Is there any binding material in the room?" |
| 29966 | Know anything about it?" |
| 29966 | Members of an underground organization? |
| 29966 | Morgan was grinning sheepishly,"Here, what do you know about this?" |
| 29966 | Now do you see?" |
| 29966 | Or was it the poor tortured wretch he was trying to release who was responsible for the exodus? |
| 29966 | Take away the sun, and what have they? |
| 29966 | The air grew thick and warm, or was it only his imagination? |
| 29966 | The other spat carefully:"No weapons, huh? |
| 29966 | These whisperers, these exhorters, who were they? |
| 29966 | To Joan, in barely audible tones:"Is that true, what you said?" |
| 29966 | Understand?" |
| 29966 | Until the Mercutians finally trace our hideout and ray us out of existence?" |
| 29966 | Was there someone in the room on the other side of the wall? |
| 29966 | What are the Mercutians''weapons? |
| 29966 | What earthly good would it do him to talk? |
| 29966 | What had happened in the five long years of his absence? |
| 29966 | What had happened to the old hospitality? |
| 29966 | What have we? |
| 29966 | What is it?" |
| 29966 | What switch reverses the machine, to bring on rain? |
| 29966 | What terrible mystery had enveloped the Earth during his absence? |
| 29966 | What was his name? |
| 29966 | What was there about himself to frighten grown men out of their wits? |
| 29966 | What would she do now? |
| 29966 | What would the next few hours bring to her, to all of them? |
| 29966 | What''s to prevent us from hopping to another platform? |
| 29966 | Where could we run to that his beam could n''t follow?" |
| 29966 | Where did he go?" |
| 29966 | Where did they go?" |
| 29966 | Where had Hilary heard that voice before? |
| 29966 | Where had he seen the man before? |
| 29966 | Where was Joan? |
| 29966 | Who is this unfortunate, and why did everyone disappear as though I had the plague when I sat next to him?" |
| 29966 | Why was Amos Peabody tortured and made into a public mockery? |
| 29966 | Would he be recognized? |
| 29966 | Yet what was she doing here in Bronxville? |
| 29966 | You understand?" |
| 29966 | he growled throatily,"what do you know about this?" |
| 29965 | ''Rah''--do you not see? 29965 And that helps us a lot, does n''t it,"asked Smithy, scornfully,"when the flame melts the end of the shaft shut as fast as we open it?" |
| 29965 | And the mole- men never found it? |
| 29965 | And where shall the tribe of Zoran go? 29965 Are the Servants prepared?" |
| 29965 | Are you asking me? |
| 29965 | Are you crazy? 29965 Are you telling me?" |
| 29965 | Burned? 29965 But who did it? |
| 29965 | But why all the excitement? |
| 29965 | But, man, what have you done with the drill? 29965 Dean- San,"she was saying,"did you think that I really would leave you?" |
| 29965 | Did I crash? |
| 29965 | Did I get him? |
| 29965 | Did you really think, Dean- San, that I would desert you? |
| 29965 | Did you see them? |
| 29965 | Do we want them? |
| 29965 | Do you mean you''re through? |
| 29965 | Drifter? |
| 29965 | Dust? 29965 Gevarro"--what did it mean? |
| 29965 | Gevarro, the lake of fire which never dies--what was it the white ones had said? |
| 29965 | Have you kept track of time? |
| 29965 | If Gor leads, where will he go? |
| 29965 | Is Mr. Smith in his office? |
| 29965 | Know how to use one of these? |
| 29965 | Miles? |
| 29965 | Now what about this Oro and Grah material? 29965 Now what the devil is this?" |
| 29965 | Pilot room? 29965 Questions?" |
| 29965 | Road bum? 29965 Scared?" |
| 29965 | That shaft,he said,"the Pathway to the Light-- do you mean it extends clear up to the mole- men''s world? |
| 29965 | Then why-- what the devil''s the idea? |
| 29965 | Well, son? |
| 29965 | What could it mean? |
| 29965 | What day is it? |
| 29965 | What do you think that you''ll find? |
| 29965 | What hocus- pocus is this? |
| 29965 | What in the name of the starlit heavens,he demanded silently of himself,"could this buried race know of the sun?" |
| 29965 | What kind of ore is that? |
| 29965 | What''s on your mind, Bill? |
| 29965 | What''s there? |
| 29965 | What,he asked,"is the diameter, the distance across the inside world? |
| 29965 | Where is Loah? |
| 29965 | Where is the machine that we came here in? 29965 Where is the shell?" |
| 29965 | Who did it? 29965 Will you follow Gor?" |
| 29965 | Without a fight? |
| 29965 | Yes, President Smith.... Would you connect me with him at once, please? 29965 Yes?" |
| 29965 | You have n''t found it yet? |
| 29965 | You''re abandoning Rawson''s work? |
| 29965 | ***** What had happened? |
| 29965 | *****"What hit us?" |
| 29965 | A woman? |
| 29965 | A world within a world-- and who knew how far it extended? |
| 29965 | Am I crazy? |
| 29965 | And Smithy echoed the question:"Do we want them, Colonel?" |
| 29965 | And in what direction would they go? |
| 29965 | And now what else would come to pass? |
| 29965 | And now, what can we do, Dean- San? |
| 29965 | And that flame- thrower that had cut down old Riley-- how was that worked? |
| 29965 | And the hundreds of others-- how could they live? |
| 29965 | And then, through his mind, flashed the question: if this was real, what of the other-- the rappings he had heard? |
| 29965 | And why should n''t there be dust? |
| 29965 | Another growled:"Gor''s feet have gone far: where have they gone where the Beast can not follow our scent?" |
| 29965 | Between gasping breaths Colonel Culver shouted hoarsely:"Wo n''t it ever turn? |
| 29965 | But if not that, then what? |
| 29965 | But the Red Ones did not touch it-- how could it burn them?" |
| 29965 | But what did we go into the next time? |
| 29965 | But what for?" |
| 29965 | But what holds us here? |
| 29965 | But whence came the unending blast of air to keep that gigantic instrument in operation? |
| 29965 | But where? |
| 29965 | But-- but what was the man saying? |
| 29965 | CHAPTER XIII"_ N-73 Clear!_""You fly, of course?" |
| 29965 | Ca n''t I ever fight back? |
| 29965 | Can you imagine what they''ll say to me back in town? |
| 29965 | Can you meet me in Sacramento and arrange for us to see the Governor-- get his private, confidential ear? |
| 29965 | Did I ever call it anything else?" |
| 29965 | Did it look like an old- fashioned molasses candy bar that''s been melted? |
| 29965 | Did it?" |
| 29965 | Did you not see?" |
| 29965 | Do n''t you know they''ll be after us again?" |
| 29965 | Do you know the way?" |
| 29965 | Do you notice anything peculiar about that, Smithy?" |
| 29965 | Downer?" |
| 29965 | Gun room? |
| 29965 | Had not Dean- Rah- Sun saved them? |
| 29965 | He does n''t look the part; there''s something about him...."Aloud he inquired:"What''s your line? |
| 29965 | He was_ dead_--what mattered a few seconds more or less of life? |
| 29965 | His voice was harsh with a curious sense of his own disappointment as he asked:"Found the going too hard for you up north, did you? |
| 29965 | Hopeless? |
| 29965 | How about it-- can you fly the ship? |
| 29965 | How about it?" |
| 29965 | How could he himself go on living in this inferno? |
| 29965 | How did they do it? |
| 29965 | How did you get up there before?" |
| 29965 | How do you usually have your volcanoes arranged, old man?" |
| 29965 | How far is it from here to your sun? |
| 29965 | How many miles?" |
| 29965 | How was it burned? |
| 29965 | How? |
| 29965 | I shall go alone, and I shall die, but what of that?" |
| 29965 | If this childish balloon thing were really capable of carrying them somewhere, what of it? |
| 29965 | Now do you really expect me to believe that a thing like that bailer has been carried off?" |
| 29965 | Now what about this Place of Death? |
| 29965 | Or is it gold ye were after all the time?" |
| 29965 | Rawson''s face was set to show no emotion, but within his mind were insistent, clamoring thoughts:"Why ca n''t he say it and get it over with? |
| 29965 | Reconnaissance? |
| 29965 | Scared? |
| 29965 | Slowly Rawson pounded out the letters of his question:"Where-- are-- you?" |
| 29965 | Smithy would go for help, and then what? |
| 29965 | Stark, raving crazy?" |
| 29965 | Suicide? |
| 29965 | That burst of cold-- had it truly been liquid fires, wrapping him around? |
| 29965 | That shaft, the hole which he himself had drilled-- what damage had it done? |
| 29965 | The People of the Light, peaceful and happy in our little world...."Rawson had roused himself to ask:"Who it at the head of it? |
| 29965 | Their speech-- their language-- how was it they could talk with him? |
| 29965 | They was n''t Injuns? |
| 29965 | They were to die, but what of that? |
| 29965 | Think we''re about due?" |
| 29965 | True, but for what end? |
| 29965 | Was Rawson out of his mind? |
| 29965 | Was it only the delirium of death? |
| 29965 | Was she thinking of him? |
| 29965 | Was this, too, a dream? |
| 29965 | Were there straggling ends, frozen gobs of metal? |
| 29965 | What are they?" |
| 29965 | What could it mean? |
| 29965 | What did we dip into?" |
| 29965 | What do you know?" |
| 29965 | What drove us? |
| 29965 | What keeps us from falling?" |
| 29965 | What right have I to think of Loah or myself?" |
| 29965 | What the devil''s the use of wondering about the heat, Dean? |
| 29965 | What use to remember? |
| 29965 | What was it Gor had said of legends that told of ancestors coming from the outer world? |
| 29965 | What was it you called them-- the Sun- stone and the Stone- that- loves- the- dark? |
| 29965 | What was it?" |
| 29965 | What was she doing here? |
| 29965 | What was this thing that pushed him, stumbling, along through the dark? |
| 29965 | When do we start?" |
| 29965 | Where can we go?" |
| 29965 | Where did they go?" |
| 29965 | Where did they go?" |
| 29965 | Where was he? |
| 29965 | Where would their next journey take them? |
| 29965 | Where''s your glass? |
| 29965 | Who is the king, the ruler?" |
| 29965 | Who was it? |
| 29965 | Who would ever pick out a spot like this for a base of operations?" |
| 29965 | Why do n''t they come down?" |
| 29965 | Why should he persist-- for that matter, why should he go at all? |
| 29965 | Will you take me?" |
| 29965 | Wiped out, you say?" |
| 29965 | With Gwanga, to make food for his cat belly or to be hammered to death with the stones of the great tribes of the south?" |
| 29965 | what''s that light?" |
| 28780 | ''Sthat you, Sparks? |
| 28780 | A part of what? |
| 28780 | Aerial do n''t leak, does it? |
| 28780 | Ah-- do you mind if I ask a few questions? 28780 All what?" |
| 28780 | Am I? |
| 28780 | And does the brave one admire my sarong? |
| 28780 | And how much do I owe you, small one? |
| 28780 | And leave you behind? 28780 And they have taken her to Len Yang?" |
| 28780 | And what has become of your prudence? 28780 And you imagine you''re running no risk with the two golden- haired maids in tow?" |
| 28780 | And you''ll get that silly old notion of a bungalow for two out of your head? |
| 28780 | And you? 28780 Are n''t you connected with my good friend, the man with the sea- lion mustaches, in Len Yang?" |
| 28780 | Are n''t you glad-- aren''t you a little bit glad-- to see me-- me? |
| 28780 | Are n''t you going to explain-- anything? 28780 Are you armed?" |
| 28780 | Are you awake? |
| 28780 | Are you going on to Len Yang this time, Peter? |
| 28780 | Are you grateful to me, you two? 28780 Are you rested? |
| 28780 | Are you-- Peter Moore, known in some parts of China as-- Peter the Brazen? |
| 28780 | Are-- you are not joking, are you, Miss Borria? 28780 Are-- you-- Peter-- Moore?" |
| 28780 | Because I love you so? |
| 28780 | Because of me? |
| 28780 | Because you loved me so? |
| 28780 | But how did you know? |
| 28780 | But what does this mean-- this? |
| 28780 | But why all the hubbub about Peter Moore? |
| 28780 | But why are you telling such things to me, my brave one? |
| 28780 | But why did you send for them? 28780 But why does he want beautiful young girls for his mine, my son?" |
| 28780 | But why the Jap-- disguise? 28780 But why,_ bi_--my brave one?" |
| 28780 | But why-- why does he beat you? 28780 But you''re not sure-- now?" |
| 28780 | But, Miss Borria,writhed Peter,"why, with all this knowledge, has n''t he done away with me? |
| 28780 | Ca n''t we break away from this mob and have a little chin- chin by ourselves? |
| 28780 | Can a man live with a bullet in his heart? |
| 28780 | Can do? |
| 28780 | Can it be possible----? |
| 28780 | Can it interest you? 28780 Can we see them?" |
| 28780 | Can you forgive me for this-- way I have acted, my-- my ingratitude? |
| 28780 | Can you swim-- at all? |
| 28780 | Chinamen? 28780 Chinks?" |
| 28780 | Cinnabar from his mine is brought down the Yangtze on junks and transferred at Soo- chow? |
| 28780 | Complete our plans? |
| 28780 | Dead or alive, Peter? |
| 28780 | Did n''t tamper with the bullets, eh? |
| 28780 | Did they harm you? |
| 28780 | Did you ever put your arm around another woman before? |
| 28780 | Do n''t I act like an amateur? |
| 28780 | Do n''t you know it breaks a government rule when that room''s empty-- at sea? |
| 28780 | Do n''t you suppose a woman would do almost as well? |
| 28780 | Do n''t you suppose my curiosity was aroused when you threw the coolie overboard? 28780 Do n''t_ you_ ever feel lonely-- like this?" |
| 28780 | Do you hear, Naradia? |
| 28780 | Do you mean, how does one reach Len Yang? |
| 28780 | Do you mean-- static? 28780 Do you remember those wonderful days and evenings we spent together on the Java Sea, on the old_ Persian Gulf_? |
| 28780 | Do you? |
| 28780 | Do-- do you l- love her as much as th- this? |
| 28780 | Do-- do you mind very-- much? |
| 28780 | Does your heart ache, too, Peter? |
| 28780 | Drugs? |
| 28780 | Eh? 28780 Election bet?" |
| 28780 | Empty? |
| 28780 | Feel the motion? |
| 28780 | Follow_ lan- sà ®_ veil-- savvy? |
| 28780 | Foolish? |
| 28780 | For these few minutes, when we were to chatter, and make love, and be happy? |
| 28780 | Forty? |
| 28780 | Fourteen days from Shanghai to Len Yang? |
| 28780 | From where? |
| 28780 | From_ him_? |
| 28780 | Good God, who said anything about being a watchdog? |
| 28780 | Good enough; but will they be careful afterward? |
| 28780 | Has China got the best of you, Peter? |
| 28780 | Has the lookout reported any ship in the past hour excepting the_ Rover_? |
| 28780 | Has your grandmother a sampan, a trustworthy coolie? |
| 28780 | Have I been interfering with the lawful pursuits of the Chinese Empire? |
| 28780 | Have you a costume? |
| 28780 | Have you good hearing? |
| 28780 | Have you seen Miss Vost? |
| 28780 | Have you stopped them? |
| 28780 | He pays well, my son? |
| 28780 | He-- is dead? |
| 28780 | How did you get here alive? |
| 28780 | How did you guess? |
| 28780 | How is Peggy? |
| 28780 | I am quite powerless? |
| 28780 | I need no guide, then? 28780 I? |
| 28780 | I? 28780 I?" |
| 28780 | If I decide yes-- or if I decide no-- how can I defend myself? |
| 28780 | If the_ fokie_ returns with that message, you will write a short note----"To one you love? |
| 28780 | If your hero resents my robbing him of one stingy, little kiss---- Band? 28780 In search of more adventure and romance? |
| 28780 | Is that Peter Moore? 28780 Is that all?" |
| 28780 | Is that the_ Rover_ on our port quarter? |
| 28780 | Is that why you are growing a beard-- to surprise--_him_? |
| 28780 | Is-- he-- on-- board? |
| 28780 | Is-- is my end so close? |
| 28780 | It says that? |
| 28780 | Keep away-- ai? |
| 28780 | Last night''s affair,_ desu- ka_? |
| 28780 | Licksha? |
| 28780 | Lo Ong,stated Moore,"my wanchee you keep mouth shut-- allatime shut-- you savvy?" |
| 28780 | Lookin''for information? |
| 28780 | MacLaurin? 28780 May I ask: Who are you?" |
| 28780 | May I see her-- once-- before I die? |
| 28780 | Meaning-- me? |
| 28780 | Mr. Minion, what is Len Yang? 28780 Mynheer,"he began in a somewhat constrained voice, low and richly guttural,"it iss known to you vat took place on der ship some dam during der nacht? |
| 28780 | Naradia,he continued, lowering his voice gently,"now that Peter Moore and I are at last together, will you excuse us? |
| 28780 | No come buy? |
| 28780 | No escape? |
| 28780 | No go Hong Kong way? |
| 28780 | Noticed anything else? |
| 28780 | Now, where, oh where, do I fit in this scheme? |
| 28780 | Of course you refused? 28780 Of that?" |
| 28780 | Once-- means''yes?'' 28780 Perhaps you can tell me what became of the man who opened my door?" |
| 28780 | Peter, ca n''t you realize what a dreary life I''ve led since that night you ran away from me in Hong Kong? 28780 Peter, is that cork_ awfully_ obstinate?" |
| 28780 | Peter, tell me, why is it? 28780 Peter, tell me----""Yes, Romola?" |
| 28780 | Quite sure he imports them to work in the mines? |
| 28780 | River boat-- for Ching- Fu? |
| 28780 | Romola, will you answer a question? |
| 28780 | Say, you young prize- fighter,he sputtered,"you drunk? |
| 28780 | Shall we take a car- ride? |
| 28780 | Should n''t you have an operating- room? |
| 28780 | Since you do know that somebody is being kidnapped on this ship----"What in hell do you mean? |
| 28780 | So this is love? |
| 28780 | So, after all, you refuse to take my counsel, my advice, seriously? |
| 28780 | Speak English, eh? |
| 28780 | Speak God''s language, eh? |
| 28780 | Stag what? |
| 28780 | Stay allatime on_ King Asia_? |
| 28780 | That was why you happened along the bund about the time the boat came up- river? |
| 28780 | That will be safe, that sampan? |
| 28780 | The doctor? 28780 The red note?" |
| 28780 | The up- river trip? |
| 28780 | The wireless operator? 28780 Then you did n''t know I was on my way to China?" |
| 28780 | Then you will go up- river with me? |
| 28780 | Then you will stay in this room until we leave? |
| 28780 | Then, why,demanded Eileen, giving him a hungry little look,"did n''t you let me stay in Shanghai?" |
| 28780 | They are still anxious for you to come with them? |
| 28780 | This is your first trip? |
| 28780 | This-- is_ adieu_--or_ au revoir_? |
| 28780 | To Canton, too? |
| 28780 | To permit me to live and love until one to- morrow morning? |
| 28780 | To you? |
| 28780 | To-- Bobbie? |
| 28780 | Unless what? |
| 28780 | V-- V-- V-- V---- What station is that? 28780 Wanchee money-- cumshaw?" |
| 28780 | Wanchee my? |
| 28780 | Wanchee tea now? |
| 28780 | Wanchee you come help; savvy? |
| 28780 | Want a shore station for a while? |
| 28780 | Want me to finish your trick? |
| 28780 | We are safe, brave one? |
| 28780 | Well, could n''t you stir up something? 28780 Well, what of it?" |
| 28780 | Well? |
| 28780 | Well? |
| 28780 | Were you in the loft above Ah Sih King''s? |
| 28780 | What am I doing here? 28780 What am I forgetting?" |
| 28780 | What are we going to do? |
| 28780 | What are you prowlin''around ship this time o''night for, eh? 28780 What can I do? |
| 28780 | What did I say? |
| 28780 | What do you mean by that? 28780 What do you mean?" |
| 28780 | What do you mean? |
| 28780 | What does he want? |
| 28780 | What does this little girl mean to you? |
| 28780 | What does_ he_ care about the mines? 28780 What happened? |
| 28780 | What have I that this maiden desires? |
| 28780 | What have you done with her? |
| 28780 | What have you to say now? |
| 28780 | What if I am? |
| 28780 | What is a thousand taels to him? 28780 What is it?" |
| 28780 | What is my task? |
| 28780 | What is the matter? |
| 28780 | What is to become of us? |
| 28780 | What shall I say? |
| 28780 | What the hell do you want? |
| 28780 | What under the seven suns are you doing in Ching- Fu-- and Kialang-- and China? 28780 What was I about to say? |
| 28780 | What will become of you? |
| 28780 | What''s botherin''you? 28780 What''s new? |
| 28780 | What''s next? |
| 28780 | What''s on your mind, Jen? |
| 28780 | What''s that? |
| 28780 | What''s this? |
| 28780 | What''s to become of you? 28780 What''s''at?" |
| 28780 | What-- what for? |
| 28780 | What? |
| 28780 | When did you see Miss Vost? |
| 28780 | Where are they? |
| 28780 | Where are you? 28780 Where did you find it?" |
| 28780 | Where do I eat? 28780 Where do you want me to t- take you?" |
| 28780 | Where does your aged grandmother live, small one? |
| 28780 | Where is Len Yang? |
| 28780 | Where now, Peter? |
| 28780 | Where? |
| 28780 | Who are the occupants of stateroom forty- four? |
| 28780 | Who are you? |
| 28780 | Who is on watch? 28780 Who is there?" |
| 28780 | Who, my son? |
| 28780 | Why are beautiful women-- girls-- from all parts of the world stolen-- to work in that mine? |
| 28780 | Why are you dressed as a Jap? |
| 28780 | Why are you following me? |
| 28780 | Why are you in Ching- Fu? 28780 Why did n''t you ask me?" |
| 28780 | Why did n''t you tell me you were in danger? 28780 Why did you do that?" |
| 28780 | Why did you do that? |
| 28780 | Why do n''t you join them? 28780 Why is Miss Vost making the trip to Ching- Fu?" |
| 28780 | Why is he drunk? |
| 28780 | Why not? |
| 28780 | Why should I go to Liauchow? |
| 28780 | Why should I? 28780 Why should he stab me?" |
| 28780 | Why speak of death on a day like this? |
| 28780 | Why you up so early-- or so late? 28780 Why?" |
| 28780 | Will there be a row? |
| 28780 | Will there be another time, Peter? |
| 28780 | Will we let husband go along? |
| 28780 | Will you help me-- now? |
| 28780 | With me? |
| 28780 | Wo n''t I see you again? 28780 Wo n''t you take me?" |
| 28780 | Would you mind sort of summing up what you''ve just said? |
| 28780 | You Wanchee cumshaw? |
| 28780 | You allatime go Hong Kong way? |
| 28780 | You and I? |
| 28780 | You are not married-- to Eileen? |
| 28780 | You are safe? 28780 You came for me, Peter?" |
| 28780 | You did try? |
| 28780 | You do n''t care about this Professor Hodgson, do you? |
| 28780 | You do n''t happen to know,put in Peter ironically,"what Miss Lorimer had for breakfast this morning, by any chance?" |
| 28780 | You do n''t mind? |
| 28780 | You have asked him questions? |
| 28780 | You have decided nothing, then? |
| 28780 | You have not forgotten-- Kowloon,_ busar satu_? |
| 28780 | You have some knowledge of my encounters with-- dragons? |
| 28780 | You keep away-- ai? |
| 28780 | You know nodding of dot business, young man? |
| 28780 | You like dis ship, eh? |
| 28780 | You made this-- for me? |
| 28780 | You see? |
| 28780 | You stay with me, do you hear? |
| 28780 | You tell man- man, eh? |
| 28780 | You used a coil? |
| 28780 | You wanchee my? |
| 28780 | You wanted to find out if I still cared enough for you to----"Follow me? 28780 You will not leave this ship? |
| 28780 | You''re not anxious, Peter? |
| 28780 | You''re not hurt-- either of you? 28780 You''re taking the_ Hankow_ up- river to- morrow?" |
| 28780 | You-- what was that? |
| 28780 | You-- who are so thirsty for the gold of romance? |
| 28780 | You-- you wo n''t bring that dreadful automatic revolver of yours loaded-- will you? |
| 28780 | Young girls? |
| 28780 | Your husband''s nationality? |
| 28780 | Your son? 28780 _ Birahi_,"she said in her tinkling voice, and with gravity far in advance of her summers,"we must part now-- forever?" |
| 28780 | _ Ja_? 28780 _ Ta dzoh sh[=e]n m[=o] szi_?" |
| 28780 | _ Why_ should_ I_ go to Liauchow? |
| 28780 | ... Do you imagine I ever cared for that puppy? |
| 28780 | A day? |
| 28780 | A half million gold a year? |
| 28780 | A life? |
| 28780 | An end of the glorious adventures whose trail he had followed now for well upon ten years? |
| 28780 | An hour of life? |
| 28780 | An hour? |
| 28780 | And I rather liked the two little girls-- twins, are n''t they?" |
| 28780 | And he will carry on your work?" |
| 28780 | And how? |
| 28780 | And then-- death? |
| 28780 | And then-- what? |
| 28780 | And where is it?" |
| 28780 | And who is Len Yang?" |
| 28780 | And wiser men than Peter have answered: What can be so harmful? |
| 28780 | And, Eileen----""Yes, Peter?" |
| 28780 | Answer: What am I?" |
| 28780 | Any one back there?" |
| 28780 | Anything wrong?" |
| 28780 | Are n''t you running some risk, though? |
| 28780 | Are we in a trap?" |
| 28780 | Are you Peter Moore?" |
| 28780 | Are you armed?" |
| 28780 | At heart, do you really hate him, as you pretend, or are you simply bowing down to your vanity, to the pride you seem to take in these quixotic deeds? |
| 28780 | At one---- A fighting chance? |
| 28780 | At present will you trust me as I trust you?" |
| 28780 | B. Whalen, the Marconi supervisor?" |
| 28780 | Bellowing inquiry came down to them:"Who is that? |
| 28780 | Both girls safe?" |
| 28780 | But I could have defended myself easily enough if it had not been for----""Your clip of cartridges? |
| 28780 | But are you acquainted with that man''s methods? |
| 28780 | But how-- what?" |
| 28780 | But the others, the black- coated one-- what of them? |
| 28780 | But there is no danger-- is there?" |
| 28780 | But what is there left in my life? |
| 28780 | But what was happening? |
| 28780 | But where was the crew of the_ Vandalia_? |
| 28780 | But why, Peter, did you attack poor Kahn Meng? |
| 28780 | But why----""Peter, I''ve gone to more trouble to- night than you realize, perhaps----""What do you want me to do?" |
| 28780 | But why? |
| 28780 | But why? |
| 28780 | But, Mr. Moore, do you believe in love at first sight?" |
| 28780 | But-- what difference? |
| 28780 | By dawn, if I am not there, it will mean----""Death?" |
| 28780 | Ca n''t you and I have tea to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 28780 | Ca n''t you, Peter? |
| 28780 | Call it infatuation, call it a rush of blood to my foolish young head, call it anything you like----""Why do n''t you stop all this?" |
| 28780 | Can I have her?" |
| 28780 | Can you believe I have lied?" |
| 28780 | Can you ever forgive me for taking them out? |
| 28780 | Can you forgive me? |
| 28780 | Can you understand me? |
| 28780 | Crazy? |
| 28780 | Death? |
| 28780 | Death? |
| 28780 | Did he possess good papers? |
| 28780 | Did n''t I try? |
| 28780 | Did n''t you say that to yourself, Peter?" |
| 28780 | Did she have some message to convey to him that she could not trust to the openness of the bund at the jetty? |
| 28780 | Did that fellow get you?" |
| 28780 | Did they harm you? |
| 28780 | Did you enjoy-- the game? |
| 28780 | Did you ever see a hero wearing a plain black four- in- hand? |
| 28780 | Did you ever see a hero wearing nice tan oxfords without a spot of mud on them? |
| 28780 | Did you ever see such a Chinaman?" |
| 28780 | Did you succeed? |
| 28780 | Do I speak the truth?" |
| 28780 | Do n''t you realize it? |
| 28780 | Do n''t you think you are exposing those two nice girls unnecessarily to danger?" |
| 28780 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 28780 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28780 | Do you hear me? |
| 28780 | Do you imagine my men were not in his camp? |
| 28780 | Do you know that his corrupt influence has extended into every nation of Asia? |
| 28780 | Do you know what happens to white women when they are stranded, penniless, friendless, in this country?" |
| 28780 | Do you know where Bobbie MacLaurin is?" |
| 28780 | Do you mean what I said about Liauchow?" |
| 28780 | Do you mind if I tell you, Eileen, that it broke my heart when I realized that we would n''t see one another for goodness knows how long a time?" |
| 28780 | Do you remember those evenings, Peter, under the moon and the Southern Cross?" |
| 28780 | Do you still love her?" |
| 28780 | Do you understand that, Peter Moore?" |
| 28780 | Do you understand? |
| 28780 | Do-- do you think I would make you unhappy?" |
| 28780 | Does it hum-- or what?" |
| 28780 | Does n''t it-- appeal to you-- just a little-- to be all alone with me for nearly a hundred miles?" |
| 28780 | Does not that appeal to you?" |
| 28780 | Does that sound like heroics? |
| 28780 | Eh, Peter?" |
| 28780 | Eh?" |
| 28780 | Emiguel Borria, ardent tool of the Gray Dragon? |
| 28780 | Emiguel Borria, husband of the girl Romola? |
| 28780 | Ever hear of one?" |
| 28780 | Ever?" |
| 28780 | Expect me to believe that, too, eh?" |
| 28780 | Get that-- you yellow weasel?" |
| 28780 | Going to make a break for it, too?" |
| 28780 | Had Captain Jones consented to and perhaps aided in this mid- river tryst? |
| 28780 | Had he been observing perhaps the word but not the letter of his self- assumed oath? |
| 28780 | Had his red- faced pursuer caught up in time? |
| 28780 | Had it been possible for the Mongolian to signal his master in Len Yang and receive an answer while the_ Hankow_ lay at Ichang? |
| 28780 | Had she been staring, not at him, but beyond him, over the miles to a detestable scene, a view of horror? |
| 28780 | Had that noble soul been snatched down by the River of Golden Sands? |
| 28780 | Had this stuttering static anything in kind with those other formless events? |
| 28780 | Have I said that this was St. Valentine''s Day? |
| 28780 | Have I seen him to ask questions?" |
| 28780 | Have I talked to you in vain? |
| 28780 | Have one of my ropes?" |
| 28780 | Have you heard a broken down auxiliary asking for help? |
| 28780 | Have you listened in?" |
| 28780 | Have you such a knife?" |
| 28780 | Have you them?" |
| 28780 | Have you told him help is coming?" |
| 28780 | He owns other mines?" |
| 28780 | How could Peter say no? |
| 28780 | How could he, alone, armed only with an automatic revolver, hope to overpower professional riflemen who numbered at the least forty? |
| 28780 | How did I get in? |
| 28780 | How does that appeal to you?" |
| 28780 | How had the Gray Dragon brought pressure upon the American ambassador, a man of the highest repute, of sterling and patriotic qualities? |
| 28780 | How long have I waited for such an opportunity? |
| 28780 | How long? |
| 28780 | How long? |
| 28780 | How will you explain?" |
| 28780 | How would the spirit of that mob react to the announcement? |
| 28780 | How''s the air? |
| 28780 | Huh?" |
| 28780 | I beg pardon?" |
| 28780 | I have come back to China, not to start trouble, but simply because-- well, why are you in China?" |
| 28780 | I thought-- but what does it matter what I thought?" |
| 28780 | I trust----""Why?" |
| 28780 | I-- I''d like----""Then why do n''t you?" |
| 28780 | I-- I----""What have you done to these people? |
| 28780 | I? |
| 28780 | I_ am_ sure''""There''s little more to say, then, is there?" |
| 28780 | If he desired to run away from this very actual danger in which direction could he run? |
| 28780 | If it is written that I am to die, why give Death cause to be angry? |
| 28780 | If not, what terrified creature was invoking his aid in this blundering fashion? |
| 28780 | Is any one proof against it but me? |
| 28780 | Is any one? |
| 28780 | Is it twenty years-- or forty-- or a thousand-- since that night in the bazaar at Mangalore?" |
| 28780 | Is n''t my gun loaded with bullets? |
| 28780 | Is n''t that the truth?" |
| 28780 | Is that not true?" |
| 28780 | Is that why you''ve come back?" |
| 28780 | Is this-- is this all?" |
| 28780 | It gave you confidence in yourself, did it not?" |
| 28780 | It is a terrible habit, is n''t it?" |
| 28780 | It is my life to bring a little hope, a little gladness into the hearts----""You stand there and tell me that you know the code?" |
| 28780 | Ja?" |
| 28780 | Ja?" |
| 28780 | Kidnapped? |
| 28780 | Love? |
| 28780 | Mandarin?" |
| 28780 | May I say-- I am very grateful?" |
| 28780 | Miss Vost-- do I pronounce it correctly? |
| 28780 | Moore?" |
| 28780 | Moore?" |
| 28780 | Moore?" |
| 28780 | Moore?" |
| 28780 | My duty? |
| 28780 | My other question is this: Why does that beast search the world for beautiful women-- and consign them to the mines?" |
| 28780 | Naradia, how many?" |
| 28780 | Now savvy?" |
| 28780 | Now-- ready?" |
| 28780 | Now----""Did you lick him?" |
| 28780 | Of course, the first thing I want to make sure of is, am I stepping on anybody''s toes? |
| 28780 | Oh, I''m so glad----""You knew? |
| 28780 | Oh, wo n''t you understand? |
| 28780 | On the other hand, might n''t it be possible that Eileen Lorimer had ceased to care for him? |
| 28780 | Once or twice he''s tried to make love, and you could see, could n''t you, how furious he was when we left him?" |
| 28780 | Or just temporarily off your nut? |
| 28780 | Or was he hungry for that glimpse? |
| 28780 | Or, are you leavin''the radio unwatched?" |
| 28780 | Or-- is it India-- or Afghanistan?" |
| 28780 | Or-- less? |
| 28780 | Perhaps you are the best operator on the whole Pacific Ocean; you''ve had that reputation now-- how long-- five years? |
| 28780 | Perhaps-- perhaps a girl who is not so silly as I have been? |
| 28780 | Peter-- can you understand? |
| 28780 | Proud? |
| 28780 | Remember? |
| 28780 | Savvy? |
| 28780 | Savvy?" |
| 28780 | Savvy?" |
| 28780 | Savvy?" |
| 28780 | Savvy?" |
| 28780 | Savvy?" |
| 28780 | Savvy?" |
| 28780 | Savvy?" |
| 28780 | Say-- say, Moore, when does the fight start? |
| 28780 | See? |
| 28780 | Shall I tell you how many men she has put out of the way at my bidding before and after she met you? |
| 28780 | Shall we consider ourselves properly introduced?" |
| 28780 | Shall we turn in now?" |
| 28780 | She was beckoning? |
| 28780 | Should he heed it? |
| 28780 | Spanish_ señorita_?" |
| 28780 | Stabbed? |
| 28780 | Still want to go to Japan with me, my dear?" |
| 28780 | Surely you were not planning to enter Len Yang again alone?" |
| 28780 | Tell him, or shall I?" |
| 28780 | Tell me first, what was your power over Romola Borria?" |
| 28780 | That you, Johnny Driggs?" |
| 28780 | The Gray Dragon of Len Yang? |
| 28780 | The man with a legion of a thousand loyal men at his back?" |
| 28780 | The moon is so impersonal, is n''t it? |
| 28780 | The_ King of Asia_? |
| 28780 | The_ Persian Gulf_? |
| 28780 | Then what of the little golden- haired girl-- the two little golden- haired girls-- you left this afternoon on the bund?" |
| 28780 | Then, too, there are some papers of mine----""Romola, will this give you the contentment you desire?" |
| 28780 | Then:"Why did you leave the_ Vandalia_ at Shanghai?" |
| 28780 | This one shot back the following greeting:"Who are you? |
| 28780 | To Peter he said:"You recognize your companion of last night? |
| 28780 | Twice-- means''no?''" |
| 28780 | Two years, is n''t it, since we were chased out of Panama City by the_ spigotties_?" |
| 28780 | Understand?" |
| 28780 | Was he playing quite squarely with Eileen Lorimer? |
| 28780 | Was he willing to assume the tremendous responsibility? |
| 28780 | Was n''t it to- day that I was to become immortal, with a knife through my floating ribs, or a bullet in my heart? |
| 28780 | Was she flirting with him? |
| 28780 | Was this girl flirting with him, or was hers a deeper interest? |
| 28780 | Was this killing a part of an elaborate plan? |
| 28780 | Weeks? |
| 28780 | Well, what do_ you_ want? |
| 28780 | Were these the sounds which had unnerved Dale? |
| 28780 | What Chinamen?" |
| 28780 | What agony are you talking about? |
| 28780 | What are they for? |
| 28780 | What are you doing up at this time of night playing with a baby coil?" |
| 28780 | What band?" |
| 28780 | What becomes of them?" |
| 28780 | What brings you here? |
| 28780 | What can I do?" |
| 28780 | What can be so deliciously harmless as a kiss? |
| 28780 | What did that one have in store for him now? |
| 28780 | What difference does time make? |
| 28780 | What difference what she said? |
| 28780 | What do you say? |
| 28780 | What do you suppose has become of that other one whom you met at the_ weng_ into the hills? |
| 28780 | What do you want?" |
| 28780 | What does become of the stolen lives?" |
| 28780 | What follows? |
| 28780 | What for? |
| 28780 | What had become of Bobbie MacLaurin? |
| 28780 | What had become of that dashing British lieutenant, Milton Raynard? |
| 28780 | What had he made up his mind to do? |
| 28780 | What happened to that scoundrel, Kahn Meng? |
| 28780 | What have you ever done? |
| 28780 | What have you to say?" |
| 28780 | What is Len Yang?" |
| 28780 | What is it? |
| 28780 | What is the news from home?" |
| 28780 | What is the news from outside? |
| 28780 | What is this place?" |
| 28780 | What more can any man say?" |
| 28780 | What should a young lover have done? |
| 28780 | What was the fellow doing? |
| 28780 | What was this girl doing in Shanghai? |
| 28780 | What will become of you as the years pass? |
| 28780 | What would you have done, Peter Moore-- you who know so well the heart of woman? |
| 28780 | What''s happened to him?" |
| 28780 | What''s on your mind? |
| 28780 | What''s the meaning?" |
| 28780 | What''s your game, eh? |
| 28780 | When does the_ Vandalia_ clear for China?" |
| 28780 | When would he again penetrate the stronghold of that unhappy red city? |
| 28780 | When would he do this? |
| 28780 | When would he meet the Gray Dragon face to face? |
| 28780 | Where are the girls?" |
| 28780 | Where are we? |
| 28780 | Where are you drifting? |
| 28780 | Where are you?" |
| 28780 | Where could he seek refuge? |
| 28780 | Where have I seen that face before? |
| 28780 | Where have they taken her?" |
| 28780 | Where is Bobbie?" |
| 28780 | Where is Jen?" |
| 28780 | Where is she? |
| 28780 | Where was Kahn Meng? |
| 28780 | Where were the Whipple girls and Anthony? |
| 28780 | Where were the girls, Anthony, the young lieutenant from the_ Madrusa_? |
| 28780 | Where were the servants, the caravan boys, the muleteers, the traders and merchants? |
| 28780 | Where''s everybody?" |
| 28780 | Where''s she from? |
| 28780 | Where''s she going? |
| 28780 | Where, then, were Jen and his Chinese? |
| 28780 | Which one? |
| 28780 | Who can see into any man''s heart?" |
| 28780 | Who could say? |
| 28780 | Who in thunder said anything about prolonging the agony? |
| 28780 | Who is outside?" |
| 28780 | Who is she? |
| 28780 | Who will not dare? |
| 28780 | Who''s the girl?" |
| 28780 | Who''s with her? |
| 28780 | Whose toes do you think you''re stepping on?" |
| 28780 | Why are you so far from Ching- Fu? |
| 28780 | Why did they bring you here? |
| 28780 | Why did you do that? |
| 28780 | Why did you t''row him over der side, eh?" |
| 28780 | Why do you stare at me so? |
| 28780 | Why does your little mind single out such simple punishment-- you-- lovers? |
| 28780 | Why enter the lion''s den? |
| 28780 | Why had no shots been fired at them as they climbed the silver road? |
| 28780 | Why had she come into his room? |
| 28780 | Why had she not gone aboard the_ Manchuria_, as she had promised? |
| 28780 | Why had the girl ignored him? |
| 28780 | Why had two notes been thrown? |
| 28780 | Why have n''t Jen and his gang broken in here? |
| 28780 | Why is he waiting? |
| 28780 | Why prolong the agony? |
| 28780 | Why should he care?" |
| 28780 | Why should you pick me for such a thing when you never saw me? |
| 28780 | Why the devil''ve you been dodging me all over South China to- day? |
| 28780 | Why, Peter-- why did n''t you wait? |
| 28780 | Why, what is there left in yours? |
| 28780 | Why-- why do you hesitate?" |
| 28780 | Why-- why is it?" |
| 28780 | Why?" |
| 28780 | Will I break into the house and help you rob?" |
| 28780 | Will you accompany us, Peter Moore-- Naradia and I and our followers? |
| 28780 | Will you do that?" |
| 28780 | Will you find out, if you can, if he is going to be sober enough to make the trip-- and let me know?" |
| 28780 | Will you handle an M- S- G for me?" |
| 28780 | Will you retire? |
| 28780 | Will you try to find him for me? |
| 28780 | Will you-- help me?" |
| 28780 | Will you? |
| 28780 | With the crew? |
| 28780 | Wo n''t that suffice until the morning? |
| 28780 | Wo n''t you do-- that-- for me?" |
| 28780 | Wo n''t you get your feet wet? |
| 28780 | Wo n''t you please tell me just what you do know about my activities in this neighborhood?" |
| 28780 | Wo n''t you say-- yes?" |
| 28780 | Wo n''t you stop and consider? |
| 28780 | Wo n''t you? |
| 28780 | Would he shoot through the pane? |
| 28780 | Would the jovial little captain be quite so jovial viewing these incriminating circumstances? |
| 28780 | Would the lights be Hi- Tai- Sha-- Tsung- min?--port or starboard? |
| 28780 | Would the one be waiting? |
| 28780 | Would the sampan be waiting? |
| 28780 | Would you do that?" |
| 28780 | Would you like to gaze upon that which can never be yours?" |
| 28780 | Years?" |
| 28780 | Yet the devils of darkness-- where were they? |
| 28780 | You are feeling stronger?" |
| 28780 | You are one of the ship''s officers, are you not?" |
| 28780 | You did n''t know that?" |
| 28780 | You do not mind if I call you_ birahi_ in our last moment together?" |
| 28780 | You have never gone up the river with us to load at Soo- chow?" |
| 28780 | You have not by any chance, in another of those careless moods of yours, happened to tamper with the bullets, have you?" |
| 28780 | You heard my call?" |
| 28780 | You knew that?" |
| 28780 | You know the name-- the City of Stolen Lives? |
| 28780 | You savvy, Chink- a- link?" |
| 28780 | You thought I was just an innocent, helpless little thing, now did n''t you? |
| 28780 | You were stunned, perhaps?" |
| 28780 | You will excuse me, wo n''t you, until to- night?" |
| 28780 | You will promise me that?" |
| 28780 | You will wear it, great one, around thy middle?" |
| 28780 | You will-- or wo n''t you?" |
| 28780 | You''ll be there, without fail?" |
| 28780 | You''ll go, wo n''t you?" |
| 28780 | You''re both all right?" |
| 28780 | You''re not hurt, are you? |
| 28780 | You''re----""Well?" |
| 28780 | _ Nidzen yang gïang_?" |
| 28780 | _ P''êng- yu_ Moore, we wo n''t bother the servants; wo n''t you help me?" |
| 28780 | observed Blanchard in the crisp, brittle accents of senility;"so you''re back again, eh? |
| 29400 | ''I''m ready,''I said,''but what''s it all about?'' 29400 ''What have you come for?'' |
| 29400 | ''What then?'' 29400 A dead what? |
| 29400 | Ah, but you did not do it in the way I mean? 29400 Ah, who else?" |
| 29400 | Am I mad? |
| 29400 | An Oxford man? |
| 29400 | And Spurling-- if Spurling dwells near us in the uttermost parts of the earth? |
| 29400 | And after that, when you got better, did the half- breed leave you undisturbed or did he come back? |
| 29400 | And are you going to desert me and turn me out? |
| 29400 | And how about the girl? |
| 29400 | And how can I help you? |
| 29400 | And if he does n''t get so far as that? |
| 29400 | And if he does, what of that? 29400 And shall I be the first man who has gone back on his prayers and promises? |
| 29400 | And then, if you survive? |
| 29400 | And there are things which you need not tell him? |
| 29400 | And what d''you make of that? |
| 29400 | And what do you propose doing? |
| 29400 | And what do you think of a man who could do that? |
| 29400 | And when all the fighting was done, did the soldiers get after you? |
| 29400 | And why Mordaunt? |
| 29400 | And why did n''t you tell me everything at first? |
| 29400 | And why not? |
| 29400 | And why not? |
| 29400 | And you have not seen Spurling go by the Point? |
| 29400 | And you think that when the Mounted Police have hanged him that it will be all right, and I shall stay here? |
| 29400 | And, if I do as you ask me, what will happen to Spurling? |
| 29400 | Another reminder? |
| 29400 | As for Spurling, you hated him, did you not? |
| 29400 | But Eyelids knows where we are, and he may betray us? |
| 29400 | But I thought you said just now that he always sided with Spurling when it came to a dispute? |
| 29400 | But is n''t there some place where we sha n''t be overheard? |
| 29400 | But listen to me this once, for we may never meet again; who knows, in this land of death? 29400 But shall I know? |
| 29400 | But what has this got to do with the half- breed? |
| 29400 | But what will you do when I am gone, and you yourself will be needing help? |
| 29400 | But why fear? 29400 But why now and at once?" |
| 29400 | But why? |
| 29400 | But you-- did you do it? |
| 29400 | But, man, do n''t you realise that our interests are the same? |
| 29400 | Did Spurling know that she was a woman when he shot her? |
| 29400 | Did Spurling murder him? |
| 29400 | Did he do that? 29400 Did he ever tell you anything about himself, where he came from, who were his family, or anything like that?" |
| 29400 | Did he stop here all summer? |
| 29400 | Did you hear what he said? 29400 Did you hear what he said?" |
| 29400 | Did you row in the Eight? |
| 29400 | Do n''t I? |
| 29400 | Do n''t you know how I suffer? 29400 Do you know what name the Indians have given to that old man?" |
| 29400 | Do you know whether he is on his way back? |
| 29400 | Do you like it? |
| 29400 | Do you understand? |
| 29400 | Does El Dorado seem more possible to you now? |
| 29400 | Does he mean to kill me? |
| 29400 | Does that seem a strange judgment to pass on you here in Keewatin? 29400 For some one else?" |
| 29400 | Granger, how did you get that? |
| 29400 | Have they come to take us? |
| 29400 | Have you seen Beorn? |
| 29400 | He might hide, and I might pass him on the way-- what then? |
| 29400 | How clean? |
| 29400 | How do you know that? |
| 29400 | How old was he? |
| 29400 | How should I have done it? |
| 29400 | How should I know? 29400 I and seven others,"laughed Granger;"but what brings you up here at this time?" |
| 29400 | I suppose I seem to you a pretty mean kind of a beast? |
| 29400 | I think I''ve heard enough from you on that point,he said;"suppose we drop this discussion and get the canoe ready?" |
| 29400 | I think he would say,''John Granger, by how much are you better than Spurling, whom you condemn?'' |
| 29400 | If it was not God, then who else? |
| 29400 | Is he? 29400 Is it Eyelids again?" |
| 29400 | Is it Granger? |
| 29400 | Is there nothing in between? |
| 29400 | John Granger, are you there? |
| 29400 | Nonsense,said the voice of hope,"to where can he be travelling at this season of the year unless to Murder Point? |
| 29400 | Of what are they afraid? |
| 29400 | Oh, so you know that? |
| 29400 | Oh, you will, will you? 29400 One night a miner come to my cabin, an''he said,''Are you ready to fight for the Fair- Haired Annie?'' |
| 29400 | Only suspected? |
| 29400 | Peggy,he said,"what should we do in the forest, if we went there and joined your mother''s tribe? |
| 29400 | Peggy,he said,"you heard what we were saying in the cabin? |
| 29400 | Père Antoine, do you think we ought to look at it? |
| 29400 | Since when? |
| 29400 | So you are not afraid of death? |
| 29400 | So you know that also-- that he shot her? 29400 So you were sorry for the men you killed?" |
| 29400 | So you were tempted to let me drown myself, and now you are repentant? |
| 29400 | So you''re a hero in disguise? |
| 29400 | Spurling, Spurling,he called,"did you know that Mordaunt was a woman and not a man?" |
| 29400 | Sure of what? 29400 Surely you do n''t still distrust me? |
| 29400 | Tell me once and for all,he cried,"has anything happened to him? |
| 29400 | Tell me, is he dead? |
| 29400 | Tell me, who was it that was killed? |
| 29400 | The truth about himself? 29400 Then do you mean to tell me that I lied?" |
| 29400 | Then in a choking whisper I muttered,''Who are you?'' 29400 Then this is the store of Garnier, Parwin, and Wrath, to which I was directed by Robert Pilgrim of God''s Voice?" |
| 29400 | Then why did you come if you could not trust me? |
| 29400 | Then why did you leave me? |
| 29400 | Then why have you done so now? |
| 29400 | Then why? |
| 29400 | Then you are determined to die? |
| 29400 | Then you have had no one here lately? |
| 29400 | Then you must be Strangeways? |
| 29400 | Then you''re travelling in haste? |
| 29400 | Then, what? |
| 29400 | Then, why did n''t you? |
| 29400 | Then? |
| 29400 | To get to El Dorado? 29400 Was it a girl? |
| 29400 | Was it for that crime that you fled, till you came at last to Keewatin for safety? |
| 29400 | Was it from Strangeways? |
| 29400 | Was it river gold that you found on the Comstock? 29400 We have not learnt very much about her from those two letters, have we?" |
| 29400 | Well? |
| 29400 | What are we coming here for? |
| 29400 | What are you doing? |
| 29400 | What college? |
| 29400 | What does that matter? 29400 What have you been doing all this time?" |
| 29400 | What have you there? |
| 29400 | What is it, Peggy? |
| 29400 | What is it? |
| 29400 | What is it? |
| 29400 | What made you say that? |
| 29400 | What makes you say that? |
| 29400 | What meeting? 29400 What men come from the west at this season? |
| 29400 | What was it that he said? |
| 29400 | What was it that you saw over there? |
| 29400 | What was that I said just now? |
| 29400 | What was there to avenge? 29400 What would you advise?" |
| 29400 | What would you say,he added,"if I were to tell you that it could all come back again?" |
| 29400 | What''s her name? |
| 29400 | What''s that you''re saying? |
| 29400 | What''s that? |
| 29400 | What''s the matter now,he asked;"are you so badly cut up at parting with such dear friends?" |
| 29400 | What''s the matter? |
| 29400 | What''s your name? |
| 29400 | What? |
| 29400 | Where did you get it? |
| 29400 | Where''d I got to? 29400 Where''s Peggy?" |
| 29400 | Where, where must I look for help? |
| 29400 | Whether I judge kindly or not, will you try to take my advice? 29400 Who did it, then?" |
| 29400 | Who told you that? 29400 Who told you that?" |
| 29400 | Who told you? |
| 29400 | Who were all around you? |
| 29400 | Why did he tell you? |
| 29400 | Why do you hope so,he asked in a hard voice;"because of the money?" |
| 29400 | Why do you say that? |
| 29400 | Why must we torture him? 29400 Why not, Peggy? |
| 29400 | Why not? |
| 29400 | Why will you fear to die? |
| 29400 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 29400 | Why? 29400 Why?" |
| 29400 | Will you answer me? |
| 29400 | Wo n''t you help me to take the one chance of life that I think I have? |
| 29400 | Yes, it''s Spurling,replied the traveller in a hoarse, uneager voice; then,"Has anyone been here before me?" |
| 29400 | You are sure of that? |
| 29400 | ''What better right has Spurling to this gold than I?'' |
| 29400 | ''What d''you want?'' |
| 29400 | ''What went ye out for to seek?'' |
| 29400 | ''Who sent you here?'' |
| 29400 | ''Why should n''t I tell Granger?'' |
| 29400 | Addressing himself to Granger,"And what lies ahead?" |
| 29400 | After some seconds spent in silent gazing,"Well, and what d''you want?" |
| 29400 | An''what were they goin''to fight about? |
| 29400 | And I''d like to know who you are to speak to me like this? |
| 29400 | And after that? |
| 29400 | And d''you think that I do n''t see through your game?" |
| 29400 | And did she know that there were a thousand dollars offered for Spurling''s capture? |
| 29400 | And do you still think that they have gone to tell the Mounted Police only in order that Spurling may be arrested?" |
| 29400 | And how had he managed to escape, if he had not been helped? |
| 29400 | And if he recaptured it, what then? |
| 29400 | And if he should die, whose fault would that be? |
| 29400 | And if the sun is a cynic, who can blame him? |
| 29400 | And next he said,"I wonder what were his last words when he crashed through the ice? |
| 29400 | And pray who are you now?" |
| 29400 | And was she clothed in a woman''s dress?" |
| 29400 | And what there is to lose your temper about? |
| 29400 | And what would Chance do next? |
| 29400 | And when, hoping to satisfy their curiosity by a less direct method, they had questioned him,"What did you see up there?" |
| 29400 | And why was Strangeways dead? |
| 29400 | And yet what? |
| 29400 | Antoine tapped him on the arm gently, looking him full in the face with his grave, penetrating eyes:"And did not God Himself arrive too late?" |
| 29400 | At last Père Antoine said,"So you are sure that you did not do it?" |
| 29400 | At length Granger answered him:"It may be true, and if so, what follows?" |
| 29400 | At what time?" |
| 29400 | But after you''d discovered the mine, what did you do then? |
| 29400 | But can I believe that?" |
| 29400 | But if you, with all your goodness, are banished from her whom you loved most on earth, how can I hope for success?" |
| 29400 | But the boy''s mother had only smiled sadly, saying,"Is he not yet undeceived?" |
| 29400 | But to get to the place on the Forbidden River where this gold was found? |
| 29400 | But what are we to do with the half- breed woman-- your wife? |
| 29400 | But what did that matter to one who did not fear death? |
| 29400 | But what makes you ask these questions? |
| 29400 | But what of their souls, the starvation of their minds? |
| 29400 | But what secrets of importance could they have, dwelling as they did on the Last Chance? |
| 29400 | But where did you find him?" |
| 29400 | But who? |
| 29400 | Can you guess how that sentence was going to end?" |
| 29400 | Could it be Spurling, he wondered, who had made a compact with them and lay in hiding there? |
| 29400 | Could it be that he also was playing in the game? |
| 29400 | Could it be that the fault was his own, and that he had misjudged this man? |
| 29400 | Could it have been Mordaunt? |
| 29400 | Could n''t I, by making the world a present of his knowledge, buy back my life? |
| 29400 | Crouching still nearer, so that he might narrow the space between them,"Strangeways, are you listening?" |
| 29400 | Did Strangeways know that? |
| 29400 | Did he still believe him to be guilty, as he had evidently done at first? |
| 29400 | Did he think of that girl, and that he was going to meet her? |
| 29400 | Did not that in some measure make amends? |
| 29400 | Did she know that? |
| 29400 | Did she still remember him? |
| 29400 | Did that not make amends? |
| 29400 | Did the old man come back?" |
| 29400 | Did they think that he was in danger, and required protecting? |
| 29400 | Do you call it fair play when a nation sets out to hunt one man? |
| 29400 | Do you know why it is that the Mounted Police are after me? |
| 29400 | Do you think that he would pity the black- guard who could do such a scoundrelly deed as that?" |
| 29400 | Do you think that you recognise him?" |
| 29400 | Do you think that, if I supposed that he had got his arms around her over there, I could ever rest-- if I thought that she would allow him? |
| 29400 | Does El Dorado seem more possible to you now?" |
| 29400 | Does he suffer the pain of the man who follows behind? |
| 29400 | Does it sound too much like the speech of a city man? |
| 29400 | Facing about suddenly, he asked,"Is there any way out of here, except down there?" |
| 29400 | For what reason? |
| 29400 | Four battalions of men in want, and how many children and women does that represent? |
| 29400 | Granger broke in upon the frenzy of his appeal, asking abruptly,"Where is Mordaunt now?" |
| 29400 | Granger shrugged his shoulders,"And the half- breed?" |
| 29400 | Had Beorn, having found that his cache at the Forbidden River had been broken into, dispatched his son to follow up the thief and exact revenge? |
| 29400 | Had Christ been the vision which this man had seen? |
| 29400 | Had Strangeways stepped out from his grave to taunt him with the futility of his own words, which had been spoken to comfort him in his distress? |
| 29400 | Had he come across traces of Spurling and gone in pursuit of him? |
| 29400 | Had he heard from some stray Indian that Spurling was an outlaw, with a price upon his head? |
| 29400 | Had he mocked God consciously in making Him responsible for those crimes, and in attributing to Him their inspiration? |
| 29400 | Had he suffered all that punishment as yet, or was there worse to follow? |
| 29400 | Had she also loved him, and not dared to speak about it? |
| 29400 | Had she made her fortune up there out of their last big strike? |
| 29400 | Had she regretted him, and had she sometimes, when Spurling had become intolerable, gone aside and wept? |
| 29400 | Had they not brought Spurling from Winnipeg, and had not their yellow- faced leader been the cause of Strangeways''death? |
| 29400 | Had they stumbled across the grave of Strangeways, and wondered what it meant? |
| 29400 | Have n''t you seen such an one go by within the last twenty- four hours?" |
| 29400 | He ca n''t defend himself; see, his back is turned?" |
| 29400 | He had caught hold of a point of ice and was trying to pull himself up by that; but something( was it the swiftness of the current?) |
| 29400 | He had long despaired of winning; the only question which now troubled him was"How long shall I be able to fight?" |
| 29400 | He may have been asking himself,"For the lack of one small untruth, shall I thrust this man into Hell?" |
| 29400 | He might just as well have said,"Shall I shoot her while you go outside and scrape out her grave?" |
| 29400 | He paused; then he asked in a low voice,"You were thinking of London and the old times?" |
| 29400 | He recollected how some one had once asked Carlyle,"Why does the Past always seem so much happier than the Present?" |
| 29400 | He seized hold of Spurling by the throat with both hands, and shook him violently, crying,"What was her name? |
| 29400 | He shuddered, and seizing the priest by the arm, speaking hoarsely with suppressed excitement, exclaimed,"Where did he come from? |
| 29400 | He supposed that Spurling must be sleeping, so he called to him,"Spurling, Spurling, are you there?" |
| 29400 | He turned to Spurling a face which had grown thin with earnestness,"Druce, tell me quickly,"he said,"how long will it take us to get there?" |
| 29400 | He turned to the girl at his side to question her,"Did you know that they were going there?" |
| 29400 | He wondered, had he lied or told the truth when he asserted that the body was not Mordaunt''s which was found at Forty- Mile? |
| 29400 | How d''you like the sound of it? |
| 29400 | How did he discover it?" |
| 29400 | How did she die? |
| 29400 | How did she know that? |
| 29400 | How did you know that it was n''t''Die,''that I wanted to say?" |
| 29400 | How had Robert Pilgrim guessed that? |
| 29400 | How had she construed his sudden and unexplained departure? |
| 29400 | How he had spoken to his comrades about it, and they had questioned him,"What is it like? |
| 29400 | How large?" |
| 29400 | How would an upright woman answer a man whom she had just saved from homicide? |
| 29400 | I require it no longer, now that I am dead?" |
| 29400 | If Spurling had murdered her, if he had lied to him and_ she_ was his partner, what then? |
| 29400 | If a man dies, he may live again; but if his soul is snatched from him, what is there left that can survive? |
| 29400 | If the beast was indeed Beorn''s soul, then why was it exiled there, on the Forbidden River? |
| 29400 | If the fire went out, what matter? |
| 29400 | If theft was not the object, why had the body been left? |
| 29400 | If you consent to what I have asked of you, give me a sign? |
| 29400 | In my horror I told Mordaunt everything-- and what do you think the little fellow did? |
| 29400 | Is he dead?" |
| 29400 | Is it shallow or rapid? |
| 29400 | It made him ask himself that question, which so many had asked before him,"_ And are we really ever dead_?" |
| 29400 | It was as if he had said,"So the old things are possible, are they, you villain? |
| 29400 | Might he not be the bearer of important and good news from the homeland? |
| 29400 | Now do you understand? |
| 29400 | Now do you understand?" |
| 29400 | Now will you tell me, once and for all, was this girl, whom Spurling murdered, called Mordaunt? |
| 29400 | Or had their owner once come to trade with him at the store? |
| 29400 | Or of his school- days? |
| 29400 | Or of the old home in England? |
| 29400 | Or was Spurling dead, and had Eyelids killed him, for which reason he was afraid to come back? |
| 29400 | Or was he only mad? |
| 29400 | Pray, who were you fearful of murdering?" |
| 29400 | Presently he stood erect, and asked in a low voice,"Did you do that?" |
| 29400 | Pretty? |
| 29400 | Père Antoine, you know many things, what kind of words were those, do you suppose, that God spoke to Spurling?" |
| 29400 | Shall I be conscious of that?" |
| 29400 | So you knew that much, did you?" |
| 29400 | So you were one of the Klondike men? |
| 29400 | Speaking to himself, as is the habit of men who have lived many months alone in the aboriginal silence of the North,"Well, and what next?" |
| 29400 | Stepping briskly over to Shattuck he inquired,"Any need of handcuffs to- night, Sergeant?" |
| 29400 | Strange how one gets knocked about by life, is n''t it? |
| 29400 | Strangeways lifted his eyes and surveyed Granger, asking himself,"And is this statement also a lie?" |
| 29400 | Strangeways stood in angry thought for a few seconds; then he jerked up his head, and asked,"Can you lend me another team of huskies? |
| 29400 | Strangeways turned on him his honest, manly gaze, as if he were about to ask again,"Is that the truth?" |
| 29400 | Surely, they should be travelling in the opposite direction, going towards God''s Voice?" |
| 29400 | Tell me, what is it that you want me to do for you? |
| 29400 | The first question that they''ll ask him will be,''And what have you come here for?'' |
| 29400 | The impression which his mode of travelling conveyed was that of flight; but from whom and whither can a man flee in Keewatin? |
| 29400 | The question was repeated,"And why Mordaunt?" |
| 29400 | The stranger paused in doubt, as though choosing the best words to say; then he blurted out,"But you''re a gentleman?" |
| 29400 | The terrible question throbbed through his mind,"Is Mordaunt dead?" |
| 29400 | Then Granger spoke,"Well, and what is to be done?" |
| 29400 | Then he asked significantly,"And now what are you going to do with her?" |
| 29400 | Then the little boy would ask,"But, Grandpa, is it true, or is it only a faery- tale? |
| 29400 | Then where was Spurling? |
| 29400 | Then why had he gone to the west? |
| 29400 | Then, raising himself on his elbow, he asked her plainly,"Is that what Eyelids has gone to get?" |
| 29400 | Then, remembering himself, he asked suspiciously,"But what d''you know about it?" |
| 29400 | Then, was it Spurling? |
| 29400 | Then, when he received no answer, he asked,"What is it that you have done?" |
| 29400 | Then, while he thought with closed eyes, that awful question came again,"Is Mordaunt dead?" |
| 29400 | Then, with a touch of bitterness in his tones, he asked,"And what''s that for?" |
| 29400 | Then,"Where? |
| 29400 | Therefore he broke in on Granger roughly, inquiring,"Where are those huskies which you are going to lend me?" |
| 29400 | They sat in silence awhile, and then Granger said,"And if God were to speak to me, what question would He ask?" |
| 29400 | Three separate voices spoke clamorously at once:"Is Mordaunt dead?" |
| 29400 | To all of this Beorn listened with small attention, for he kept muttering to himself,"But how did he know that there was gold there? |
| 29400 | Was Strangeways conscious of his body''s release, and the permission which death had given him to wander forth? |
| 29400 | Was he arguing out some dreadful problem within himself? |
| 29400 | Was he conscious of this new adventure? |
| 29400 | Was her name Mordaunt, and was she his partner, and did she wear a man''s disguise?" |
| 29400 | Was his mind a blank through weariness? |
| 29400 | Was it Antoine?" |
| 29400 | Was it Beorn and Peggy? |
| 29400 | Was it before he left England, or in the Klondike? |
| 29400 | Was it gone forever? |
| 29400 | Was it possible that he also was intent on helping Spurling? |
| 29400 | Was it the return of Eyelids that made them so expectant? |
| 29400 | Was it to hide? |
| 29400 | Was she anything like the portrait of this young girl?" |
| 29400 | Was there ever such a city, and does it exist to- day?" |
| 29400 | Was there not enough of ignominy for him to endure without that? |
| 29400 | Was this Spurling? |
| 29400 | Were they prompting him to crime, saying,"Why do n''t you fire? |
| 29400 | What about that man whom you say that you killed, whose body was washed up near Forty- Mile?" |
| 29400 | What do you mean?" |
| 29400 | What do you propose to do?" |
| 29400 | What do you think about it?" |
| 29400 | What good was the gold to me when I got it? |
| 29400 | What had he meant by saying that he was perhaps preventing him from being hanged? |
| 29400 | What had she thought of him? |
| 29400 | What had they ever seen that was essentially beautiful and free? |
| 29400 | What have I done to deserve such courtesy at the hands of Fate? |
| 29400 | What if in giving him the warrant and showing him the portrait, he had told him too much-- more than his courage and honesty could bear? |
| 29400 | What makes you hate him so? |
| 29400 | What news? |
| 29400 | What troubles me at present is, how is this woman feeling about my marriage with a half- breed girl? |
| 29400 | What was Père Antoine doing? |
| 29400 | What was she doing at the present time? |
| 29400 | What was the meaning of such precaution? |
| 29400 | What was the motive of their conduct? |
| 29400 | What was there to avenge?" |
| 29400 | What were they anticipating? |
| 29400 | What were they waiting for? |
| 29400 | What would his proud old mother say to a little half- breed grandchild? |
| 29400 | What''s that?" |
| 29400 | When Granger could make his voice heard,"You do n''t mean that she was Mordaunt?" |
| 29400 | When I had grown quiet,''Who sent you here?'' |
| 29400 | When he had offered him some tobacco, the Indian, jerking his head in the direction of the body, asked,"You kill him?" |
| 29400 | Where had he seen them before? |
| 29400 | Where was Jervis now? |
| 29400 | Where was she? |
| 29400 | Which of us, do you suppose, is the cleaner man?" |
| 29400 | Who could have helped him save Granger? |
| 29400 | Who was it that he had known in the past who had driven his dogs left- handed, and had had that swinging, plunging stride? |
| 29400 | Who was this friend who had been shot? |
| 29400 | Why ca n''t we leave him alone, and lay him decently in his grave?" |
| 29400 | Why did you dream of El Dorado when you were in London? |
| 29400 | Why did you go to the Forbidden River?" |
| 29400 | Why do I stay? |
| 29400 | Why had Spurling come back? |
| 29400 | Why had he been ordered to destroy the note immediately when read? |
| 29400 | Why had n''t he killed all ten huskies outright, and so prevented Strangeways from pursuing farther until the break- up of the ice? |
| 29400 | Why not? |
| 29400 | Why should he trouble to inquire? |
| 29400 | Why should men want to hang me?" |
| 29400 | Why''d you kill him?" |
| 29400 | Will I tell you why? |
| 29400 | Will you tell me that?" |
| 29400 | Would I do that, do you think, if I believed you to be a guilty man?" |
| 29400 | Would the worst that he could expect be death? |
| 29400 | Yet, at the back of his mind a voice was persistently questioning,"Do I believe him? |
| 29400 | You ai n''t a Mormon, are you?" |
| 29400 | You did not kill him with the strength of your hands?" |
| 29400 | You do n''t think me such a sneak that, having got you out of the way, I''d let him slip by and out?" |
| 29400 | You think that? |
| 29400 | Your Papa was very kind to me once, but why has he scent me away from you? |
| 29400 | and, do you know, that scar on the old man''s face is in the same place as the wound which I gave the timber- wolf?" |
| 29400 | growled Spurling, as they stopped at the door of the hall;"why ca n''t we go to the shack? |
| 29400 | he exclaimed,"have all men felt like that? |
| 29400 | is that his body over there?" |
| 28462 | ''Tain''t livin'', is it? 28462 A bird?" |
| 28462 | A what? 28462 Ah, you have something to sell?" |
| 28462 | Ai n''t we? |
| 28462 | Ai n''t you afraid you''ll overload your stomachs over there at the cobbler''s shop? |
| 28462 | Ai n''t you every day sayin''there''s always to- morrow? |
| 28462 | An''I''ll never be able to thank you for this, Jinnie.... Let me kiss him once more.... Oh, ai n''t he beautiful? |
| 28462 | An''did n''t I make full sixty cents yesterday? |
| 28462 | An''do n''t take your eyes from me; will you? |
| 28462 | An''sixty cents is better''n nothin'', ai n''t it, Peg? |
| 28462 | An''they told you over the telephone he was dyin''? |
| 28462 | An''you''ll be happy in spite a havin''no eyes? |
| 28462 | And I said,''How?'' |
| 28462 | And Jordan, do you know there''s something strangely familiar about her face?... 28462 And Lafe?" |
| 28462 | And Mr. King,Lafe faltered, quite disturbed,"what about him?" |
| 28462 | And happy in spite of not finding your mother right yet? |
| 28462 | And has n''t anybody tried to show you a cow and her calf in the country, nipping the grass all day, in the yellow sunshine? |
| 28462 | And he often told you he loved-- his-- his-- mother? |
| 28462 | And he said I was to go away to school, eh? |
| 28462 | And how is my little friend to- day? |
| 28462 | And how they''re stronger''n a whole bunch of men? |
| 28462 | And if I tell you, kiddie, you''ll not cry any more or worry Peggy? |
| 28462 | And now I''ll ask you how_ you_ dare? |
| 28462 | And one day-- what? |
| 28462 | And school? 28462 And she''s been here all the while?" |
| 28462 | And that he was made to die for something my uncle did? |
| 28462 | And the baby? 28462 And the cobbler, Mr. Grandoken, is he your father''s or mother''s brother?" |
| 28462 | And then after that? |
| 28462 | And thinking that way makes you happy, eh, Mr. Lafe? 28462 And this is all for sale?" |
| 28462 | And what if I did? 28462 And what made Bobbie cry so loud?" |
| 28462 | And would you? |
| 28462 | And you believe it, cobbler? |
| 28462 | And you buried him? |
| 28462 | And you ca n''t guess who I am? |
| 28462 | And you love me well enough to marry me some day? |
| 28462 | And you''re going to tell me now, Lafe? |
| 28462 | And you''re selling wood? |
| 28462 | And you''ve never seen the red running along the edge of the sky, just when the sun''s going down? |
| 28462 | Any money paid in to- day? |
| 28462 | Anything of value? |
| 28462 | Are n''t there nothin''in it about Lafe? |
| 28462 | Are n''t you glad to see me back again? |
| 28462 | Are n''t you, dear? |
| 28462 | Are they sky stars? |
| 28462 | Are we goin''home? |
| 28462 | Are you Bobbie? |
| 28462 | Are you Lafe Grandoken? |
| 28462 | Are you happy, dearest? |
| 28462 | Are you married? |
| 28462 | Are you still taking lessons? |
| 28462 | Asking you to help me? |
| 28462 | Be they mine or yourn? |
| 28462 | Believe what? |
| 28462 | Bobbie, will you do exactly what I tell you? |
| 28462 | Bobbie, would you like to come in a club that''ll make you happy as long''s you live? |
| 28462 | Bobbie,she breathed,"will you believe me if I tell you about it?" |
| 28462 | Bobbie,she entreated, going to the child swiftly,"Bobbie, do you remember any prayers Lafe taught you?" |
| 28462 | Bobbie,she said, touching his hair with her lips,"how much do you love Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | Bobbie,she said,"you know I''d do anything for you in this whole world, do n''t you? |
| 28462 | Bobbie,she spoke soberly,"now I found you, you belong to me, do n''t you?" |
| 28462 | Bobsie,said he to the blind boy,"call Peggy, will you?" |
| 28462 | But I am in you----"Why? |
| 28462 | But I could n''t let him stay and get run over again, could I, Lafe? |
| 28462 | But he ca n''t get us out, can he? |
| 28462 | But he''s happy, you said, Lafe? |
| 28462 | But if I choose to give you a dollar? |
| 28462 | But where''d she get it? 28462 But will you try?" |
| 28462 | But you like it, eh, Lafe? |
| 28462 | But you love me, my girlie, sweet? |
| 28462 | But you see he does n''t any longer,she got out,"and if you go away----""Go away?" |
| 28462 | By train? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t I let Peg know where I am? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t anybody keep death away, Matty? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t find him? 28462 Ca n''t we do something for him, Peg?" |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you say somethin''t''me, somethin''to make me feel better? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you see I''m a girl? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you see how much every one likes it? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you see the little fellow''s trying to feel you? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you tell a feller what it is? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you tell your friend what''tis? |
| 28462 | Call''i m''Happy Pete'',said the cobbler, smiling,"an''we''ll take''i m into our club; shall we, kid?" |
| 28462 | Can Blind Bobbie do anything? |
| 28462 | Can I go, Peggy? |
| 28462 | Can I keep it a little while? |
| 28462 | Can I take Happy Pete, too? 28462 Can you holler good an''loud?" |
| 28462 | Can you walk a long way? |
| 28462 | Child,he ejaculated,"whoever taught you to play like that?" |
| 28462 | Cobbler, will you do something I ask you? |
| 28462 | Cobbler,she faltered,"is Mrs. Peggy mad when she grits her teeth and wags her head?" |
| 28462 | Cold, ai n''t it? |
| 28462 | Color? 28462 Confess?" |
| 28462 | Could I send her a little money, too? |
| 28462 | Could n''t we take him in the''Happy in Spite''?... 28462 Could n''t you send her to some girls''place?" |
| 28462 | Could you do it, kid? 28462 Could you?" |
| 28462 | Could-- I-- say-- good- bye-- to my-- wife? |
| 28462 | Crying, you say? |
| 28462 | D''you have me in mind when you come here? |
| 28462 | Did He tell you so, Lafe? |
| 28462 | Did for you? |
| 28462 | Did he tell y''that? |
| 28462 | Did n''t the letter tell you? |
| 28462 | Did n''t you both know me well enough to tell him I would n''t go for anything in the world? |
| 28462 | Did n''t you love my baby? |
| 28462 | Did n''t you see who had the gun? |
| 28462 | Did she tell you she needed some? |
| 28462 | Did the black man say we could go, Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Did you do it, kid? |
| 28462 | Did you hear that Jinnie was in Binghamton? |
| 28462 | Did you let him come home to me? |
| 28462 | Did you make it, Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Did you notice it in the road? |
| 28462 | Did you say I could n''t go in these clothes? |
| 28462 | Did you tell Peg I was to know about----"About our baby? |
| 28462 | Did you tell my daughter I wanted to see her? |
| 28462 | Did you think I could live without you? |
| 28462 | Do n''t you know mother cats always love their kitties just like live mothers do their babies? |
| 28462 | Do n''t you love your son, your poor little lost son? |
| 28462 | Do n''t you want me to help you? |
| 28462 | Do n''t you want to study? |
| 28462 | Do we have to jump in it? |
| 28462 | Do you care at all for me? |
| 28462 | Do you hear her comin'', Bobbie? |
| 28462 | Do you know where she is? |
| 28462 | Do you love him? |
| 28462 | Do you suppose, Lafe, if a girl believed in the angels, anybody could hurt her? |
| 28462 | Do you think, kid,she stormed at Jinnie,"you''re so good yourself we''re wantin''to take another one worser off''n you are? |
| 28462 | Do you want to kneel while I tell you? |
| 28462 | Do you want to see Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Do you want to see somebody? |
| 28462 | Do you? |
| 28462 | Does He help a kid knock hell out of another kid when that kid is beating a littler kid? |
| 28462 | Does he know you love him? |
| 28462 | Does he really? |
| 28462 | Does he-- he ever speak of me? |
| 28462 | Does she know you was goin''to ask us this? |
| 28462 | Does that mean,Jinnie asked eagerly,"if she do n''t get the two dollars to- night, Mrs. Peggy might let me stay?" |
| 28462 | Does your uncle know where you are? |
| 28462 | Easy cash, eh? 28462 Feel that?" |
| 28462 | Get up out o''here an''dress; will you? 28462 Give me a little kiss, will you?" |
| 28462 | Glad to have your husband back once more, eh? |
| 28462 | Hain''t she ever said anything like that to you before, lass? |
| 28462 | Has Jinnie come yet? |
| 28462 | Has he ever told you he loved you? |
| 28462 | Have n''t You Any Soul? |
| 28462 | Have n''t you heard? 28462 Have we anything to make up?" |
| 28462 | Have you ever had any babies, Lafe? |
| 28462 | Have you heard anything? |
| 28462 | Have you seen Mr. King lately? |
| 28462 | Have you told the boy where I''m going to take you? |
| 28462 | He lives in Bellaire? |
| 28462 | He wo n''t get me if I run now, will he? |
| 28462 | He''ll die, wo n''t he, Peg? |
| 28462 | He''s a damn bad duffer, is n''t he, mister? |
| 28462 | He''s beautiful, Peggy dear, ai n''t he? |
| 28462 | Her kitties-- see? |
| 28462 | How can you afford to take lessons? |
| 28462 | How can you help it? |
| 28462 | How could we steal''er? |
| 28462 | How dare you talk to me like that? |
| 28462 | How dared you? |
| 28462 | How do you know I did n''t care? 28462 How do you know your uncle does n''t love you?" |
| 28462 | How does God look, Jinnie? 28462 How far''d I tell last night?" |
| 28462 | How many times,she flamed,"must I tell you I was too angry to write or beg you to come, Jordan?... |
| 28462 | How many years? |
| 28462 | How much do you want for it? |
| 28462 | How much''re your roses? |
| 28462 | How old''re you? |
| 28462 | How soon? |
| 28462 | How''d he go, in a motor car? |
| 28462 | How''re you going to get money to live, Peggy? |
| 28462 | How''s Peg, honey? |
| 28462 | How''s he comin''on? |
| 28462 | How? |
| 28462 | Huh? |
| 28462 | I ca n''t go down there and take her by the nape of the neck, can I? |
| 28462 | I could go with Matty, could n''t I? |
| 28462 | I do n''t know of any special place-- do you? |
| 28462 | I guess I''ve rode a hundred miles to get here,she went on, half sobbing,"and you''re awful glad to see me, ai n''t you?" |
| 28462 | I guess she''d better go to the other room and warm her hands, eh? |
| 28462 | I guess she''s awful fond of her children, do n''t you, Peg? |
| 28462 | I have to teach you a lesson every time I come here, eh? |
| 28462 | I know it,she assented,"but I carried it in that old wrap.... Did Father tell you about my uncle?" |
| 28462 | I looked in all the papers to find some one who wanted a baby----"So you gave him away? 28462 I love it, child; I love it.... Will you play again, please?" |
| 28462 | I see,said he...."Well, Molly, are you glad to have me back?" |
| 28462 | I suppose a chap can get married if he wants to; ca n''t he? |
| 28462 | I suppose you hain''t thought what you''re going to wear Sunday night? |
| 28462 | I suppose you want Jinnie, eh? |
| 28462 | I suppose you wo n''t refuse to tell me something of my-- my little boy? |
| 28462 | I told you, Bobbie,Jinnie resumed presently,"I''d let you be Lafe''s little boy, did n''t I?" |
| 28462 | I was wondering,proceeded Mr. King,"if you would come here with your violin and play for-- for-- us?" |
| 28462 | I wonder if people ever made money fiddling; do they, Lafe? |
| 28462 | I would n''t have to peddle to any one else, then, would I? |
| 28462 | I''d think the same as you then, would n''t I? |
| 28462 | I''ll be careful,gulped Jinnie,"and mebbe I could help make the strap, eh, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | I''ll tell you what I''ll do, Jinnie... Do you see that ring of sausage hangin''on that hook? |
| 28462 | I''m tired of sitting.... Oh, you will do something for me, something for poor little Bobbie? |
| 28462 | I''ve forgotten her name? |
| 28462 | If any one on the hills''d say,''How''s your father looking, Jinnie?'' 28462 If it had n''t been for Theo''s warning, I''m sure most of us would.... Did you ever see such a ridiculous dress, Jordan?" |
| 28462 | In a hurry? |
| 28462 | In a wagon? |
| 28462 | Is Jinnie sick? |
| 28462 | Is Mr. King here? |
| 28462 | Is Mr. King in? |
| 28462 | Is he hopelessly blind? |
| 28462 | Is it Mr. King who''s interested in me? |
| 28462 | Is n''t he coming pretty often? |
| 28462 | Is n''t it enough? |
| 28462 | Is praying anything like wishing, cobbler? |
| 28462 | Is she much hurt? |
| 28462 | Is that all? |
| 28462 | Is that the girl''s name? |
| 28462 | Is that what you come to say to me? |
| 28462 | Is the little critter dead? |
| 28462 | Is this Theodore King''s home? |
| 28462 | It ai n''t him, Jinnie, my Jew baby? |
| 28462 | It was Mr. King----"Theodore King? |
| 28462 | It''s a fine strap, is n''t it, Lafe? |
| 28462 | It''s only Milly and----"Milly and what? |
| 28462 | Jinnie, gimme a drink, will you? |
| 28462 | Jinnie,he chided brokenly,"you''ve forgot what I told you, ai n''t you, lass?" |
| 28462 | Jinnie,he murmured,"I have n''t told you how I lost the use of my legs, have I?" |
| 28462 | Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Jumped out of the car? |
| 28462 | Just what_ do_ you mean? |
| 28462 | Lafe''s Bible? |
| 28462 | Lafe, Lafe dear,she said,"it''s all true you told me, ai n''t it?... |
| 28462 | Lafe, who shot him? |
| 28462 | Lafe,Jinnie said tenderly, drawing the baby away,"I knew you wanted to see him; did n''t you?" |
| 28462 | Lafe,she said, looking at him appealingly,"the kitty''s happy even if he is dead, is n''t he?" |
| 28462 | Lafe,she said,"what''s the kid goin''to wear to King''s?... |
| 28462 | Lafe? |
| 28462 | Lovely,agreed Molly, and Jordan supplemented this by asking:"Have a-- pleasant ride?" |
| 28462 | Matty? 28462 May I come in?" |
| 28462 | May I sit beside you? |
| 28462 | May I take the cats with me? |
| 28462 | Milly Ann might n''t love him, but she got used to Happy Pete, did n''t she? |
| 28462 | Milly Ann? |
| 28462 | Miss Merriweather thinks Theodore might still feel his obligations to you unless you----"Does she know he asked me to marry him? |
| 28462 | Molly,he began,"do you know where Jinnie Grandoken is?" |
| 28462 | Molly,he stammered,"Molly, has any one hurt her? |
| 28462 | Mr. Morse told me you had an idea that Mr. King loved you, and I want you to write him a letter----"Write who a letter? |
| 28462 | Mr. Theodore King? |
| 28462 | My goodness,she exclaimed,"it''ll jump out of your mouth, wo n''t it?" |
| 28462 | My wanting to be happy? |
| 28462 | No, because-- because----"Because why? |
| 28462 | No, darlin'', of course you could n''t.... Are you pretty well broke up? |
| 28462 | No,he said, smiling up at her,"but there''ll be a lot to- morrow.... Is there some bread for----for Jinnie, too?" |
| 28462 | No,replied Peggy,"and she''s been cryin''----""Crying?" |
| 28462 | No,she said again,"I mean a friend of the boy who was shot; you remember him?" |
| 28462 | Now I''d like to know if God did n''t make me, And cause me to live and all that? 28462 Now I''ll have something else to love, wo n''t I?" |
| 28462 | Now I''ve said I''d let my folks be yours, and did n''t I find you, and have you got any one else? 28462 Now listen, while I say something; will you?" |
| 28462 | Now there''s Molly-- I call her Molly the Merry----"Who''s Molly the Merry? |
| 28462 | Now was n''t that awful good of me? |
| 28462 | Now what''re you going to do? |
| 28462 | Now wo n''t you reconsider my proposition? 28462 Now?" |
| 28462 | Of course if a kid was awful sick in the street and did n''t have a home, I''d have to fetch it in, would n''t I? |
| 28462 | Oh, Peg, I do want to-- but how can I, now I''ve said I would n''t?... 28462 Oh, Peg, is n''t it lovely? |
| 28462 | Oh, who''re you? 28462 Oh, you could n''t, you would n''t hurt poor little Bobbie?" |
| 28462 | Oh, you play, do you? |
| 28462 | Pardon me, Molly,Theodore said tactlessly,"for forgetting you-- you will, wo n''t you? |
| 28462 | Peg took me out in the kitchen, dear... What do you think, Bobbie? |
| 28462 | Peg? |
| 28462 | Peggy darling, are n''t they sweet? 28462 Peggy,"said Lafe,"can I hold him? |
| 28462 | Persuade her to go somewhere, ca n''t you? |
| 28462 | See that basket down here? |
| 28462 | Send her away to school? 28462 Shall I play about the fairies?" |
| 28462 | Shall I play any more? |
| 28462 | Shall I wrap it in paper? |
| 28462 | Shall I-- just go? |
| 28462 | She''s living with Jews, too, is n''t she? |
| 28462 | Shortwood? |
| 28462 | Sick? |
| 28462 | So you know all my little indiscretions, eh? |
| 28462 | So you swear, too? |
| 28462 | So you''re afraid of me? |
| 28462 | Some one took him, then? |
| 28462 | Something about a man? |
| 28462 | Something happened? |
| 28462 | Swear, sir? |
| 28462 | The white ones''re five cents a piece,said the clerk,"and the red ones''re ten.... Do y''want one?" |
| 28462 | The white spirit, he sez,''What_ you_ hangin''round here fer?'' |
| 28462 | The woman what? |
| 28462 | Then He''ll help us, wo n''t He? 28462 Then do n''t you see I ca n''t give you-- your liberty?" |
| 28462 | Then he was almost seven years with the woman? |
| 28462 | Then how''d you know he did n''t do it? |
| 28462 | Then if he''s bad, why do you stay here? |
| 28462 | Then what about the man? |
| 28462 | Then what do ye think, honey bunch? |
| 28462 | Then why''re you afraid for him to see me? |
| 28462 | Then you did n''t mean it when you said you were sorry? |
| 28462 | Theodore? |
| 28462 | Theodore? |
| 28462 | There was a boy----"You mean the little blind boy? |
| 28462 | They might as well be off; might n''t they, Peg? |
| 28462 | This is part of Miss Merri----"She loves him too? |
| 28462 | Twenty- five dollars for playin''your fiddle, child? |
| 28462 | Was Mr. King here? |
| 28462 | Was she? 28462 Was that what made your tears, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | We wo n''t fall, will we, Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Well, I might,he hesitated,"but had n''t you better ask Jordan? |
| 28462 | Well, I was wonderin''if you knew it was wicked to swear? |
| 28462 | Well, Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Well, a girl sixteen ought to be able to help an awful little boy, ought n''t she?... 28462 Well, for Lord''s sake, where''d you get that little beast?" |
| 28462 | Well, then, why ca n''t I go out and work? |
| 28462 | Well, what after that? |
| 28462 | Well, what''s your business? 28462 Well, you can have it.... You want it, do n''t you?" |
| 28462 | Well? |
| 28462 | Well? |
| 28462 | Well? |
| 28462 | Well? |
| 28462 | What about Peg? 28462 What about the death chair, Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | What chair, Jinnie? |
| 28462 | What color is it? |
| 28462 | What did Maudlin say to you? |
| 28462 | What did Peggy say, Lafe? |
| 28462 | What did you bring them for? 28462 What do they do?" |
| 28462 | What do you mean by a holiday? 28462 What do you mean?" |
| 28462 | What do you suggest? |
| 28462 | What does he call you? |
| 28462 | What does that mean, Lafe? |
| 28462 | What friends? |
| 28462 | What have I done now? |
| 28462 | What if you did n''t? |
| 28462 | What in hell do you think Theodore could see in you when a girl like Jinnie cares for him? |
| 28462 | What is it, Lafe, dear? |
| 28462 | What is it, Lafe?... 28462 What is it, Peg? |
| 28462 | What is it, Peggy, dear? |
| 28462 | What is it, dear? |
| 28462 | What is it? |
| 28462 | What is it? |
| 28462 | What is the piece you''ve just played? |
| 28462 | What kind of a chair''re they goin''to put my beautiful Lafe in? |
| 28462 | What kind of a club is it? |
| 28462 | What made''em go out, Bob?... 28462 What makes you act so? |
| 28462 | What mistake''ve they made? |
| 28462 | What mistake? |
| 28462 | What way? 28462 What''d he hurt me more for? |
| 28462 | What''d she cry for? |
| 28462 | What''d you do when other kids beat the littler ones? |
| 28462 | What''d you mean when you said I could save my friends? |
| 28462 | What''d you think might make a dress for''er? |
| 28462 | What''d you think? 28462 What''d you want of Lafe Grandoken?" |
| 28462 | What''re you drivin''at? |
| 28462 | What''re you goin''to name him? |
| 28462 | What''s ailin''''er now, Peggy? |
| 28462 | What''s his name? |
| 28462 | What''s his name? |
| 28462 | What''s ridiculous? |
| 28462 | What''s that noise? |
| 28462 | What''s that to you? |
| 28462 | What''s that? |
| 28462 | What''s the matter with you, kid? |
| 28462 | What''s the matter, Jinnie dear? |
| 28462 | What''s the matter? |
| 28462 | What''s up? |
| 28462 | What''s your name? |
| 28462 | What, in God''s name, were you trying to do? |
| 28462 | What, the fiddle? |
| 28462 | What? |
| 28462 | When I keep a bully away from a nice little girl, I''m minding my business all right.... What was he trying to do, Jinnie? |
| 28462 | When he asks you questions, what do you tell him? |
| 28462 | When she''s comin''back? |
| 28462 | When? |
| 28462 | Where are you going in Bellaire? |
| 28462 | Where are you going to take him? |
| 28462 | Where are your own people? |
| 28462 | Where did you learn that wonderful music? |
| 28462 | Where is he? |
| 28462 | Where is she? |
| 28462 | Where is the one you wrote? 28462 Where is the other?" |
| 28462 | Where to? |
| 28462 | Where''d she find''i m? |
| 28462 | Where''re your folks? |
| 28462 | Where''s Bellaire, Matty? |
| 28462 | Where''s Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Where''s Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Where''s Lafe? |
| 28462 | Where''s the dog I heard barking? |
| 28462 | Where''s the letter? |
| 28462 | Where''s your face?... 28462 Where''s your mother?" |
| 28462 | Where? |
| 28462 | Where? |
| 28462 | Who Says the Kid Ca n''t Stay? |
| 28462 | Who c''n come? |
| 28462 | Who said I could n''t? |
| 28462 | Who said I did n''t? |
| 28462 | Who said he ca n''t? |
| 28462 | Who said so? |
| 28462 | Who said so? |
| 28462 | Who said so?... 28462 Who says the kid ca n''t stay?" |
| 28462 | Who''d you want? |
| 28462 | Who''s Bobbie? |
| 28462 | Who''s Matty? |
| 28462 | Who''s playing like that? |
| 28462 | Who? |
| 28462 | Whose curtains be they, Lafe? |
| 28462 | Why are you blushing? |
| 28462 | Why could n''t we both go, you and me? |
| 28462 | Why could n''t you? |
| 28462 | Why did you bring me here? |
| 28462 | Why do n''t you run? 28462 Why do n''t you steal''er?" |
| 28462 | Why hurt me more than necessary then? |
| 28462 | Why not Saturday? |
| 28462 | Why, this is the one we left here yesterday, is n''t it? |
| 28462 | Why? |
| 28462 | Why? |
| 28462 | Why? |
| 28462 | Why? |
| 28462 | Why? |
| 28462 | Why? |
| 28462 | Why?... 28462 Wicked? |
| 28462 | Will he die? |
| 28462 | Will to- morrow ever be to- day, cobbler? |
| 28462 | Will you tell Lafe about-- about us? |
| 28462 | Will you tell me what he said to you? |
| 28462 | Will you? |
| 28462 | With you and me? |
| 28462 | Wo n''t you come to me when you get this? 28462 Wo n''t you play for me?" |
| 28462 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 28462 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 28462 | Wo n''t you take a little ride with me? 28462 Would n''t you like to come into the club, dear?" |
| 28462 | Would you like to hear something about me and Peggy, lassie? |
| 28462 | Would you mind if I spoke to Miss Grandoken alone? |
| 28462 | Yes, I know that, my lad, but you want her to be happy, do n''t you? |
| 28462 | Yes, and-- please, what happened after I left? |
| 28462 | Yes, how dared you ask that girl to come here when I dislike her? 28462 Yes,"replied Virginia,"and I hope it''ll only be bark about the money; what if she did n''t get it?" |
| 28462 | Yes? 28462 Yes?" |
| 28462 | You brought that pup into this house an''you''ll take him out, or he wo n''t get took; see? |
| 28462 | You call him by his first name, then? |
| 28462 | You care for some one else? |
| 28462 | You could n''t take me to- morrow, you''re sure? |
| 28462 | You did n''t see him? |
| 28462 | You do n''t have to go home right away, do you? |
| 28462 | You do n''t mean to say the nigger whipped you? |
| 28462 | You hate the kitties, eh, Peg? |
| 28462 | You know Mrs. Barker, the housekeeper you left me with? |
| 28462 | You mean my-- our baby? |
| 28462 | You mean,she demanded brokenly,"that you ca n''t see me, nor Happy Pete, nor the trees, nor the birds, nor the squirrels, skipping around?" |
| 28462 | You mean-- to save Lafe? |
| 28462 | You play? |
| 28462 | You ran away from your home? |
| 28462 | You remember my tellin''you this morning of the man with angels, white angels, hoverin''about the earth helpin''folks? |
| 28462 | You remember, Bobbie,soothed the girl,"what Lafe said about God''s angels, do n''t you?" |
| 28462 | You say it''s wicked to swear, cobbler? |
| 28462 | You see it''s like this, Peg----"Did n''t I tell you not to Peggy me? |
| 28462 | You sent for me, Theodore? |
| 28462 | You still care for her then? |
| 28462 | You want to see her? |
| 28462 | You wanted him to look like you, did n''t you, Lafe? |
| 28462 | You wanted to see him, did n''t you? |
| 28462 | You wo n''t mind? |
| 28462 | You wo n''t tell anybody, will you, please? 28462 You would n''t like to join my club, lass, would you?" |
| 28462 | You''ll be sure to be there? |
| 28462 | You''ll make her happy then? |
| 28462 | You''re beginning to understand he likes her pretty much, eh? |
| 28462 | You''re fond of Mrs. Grandoken, are n''t you? |
| 28462 | You''re going to teach me all about it, ai n''t you, Lafe? |
| 28462 | You''re wondering why I do n''t open offices here, are n''t you? 28462 You''ve heard me speak about Singleton, who married Miss Virginia Burton in Mottville, Peggy, ai n''t you?" |
| 28462 | Your way is mostly praying, is n''t it, Lafe? |
| 28462 | ''Twon''t make her sick, will it?" |
| 28462 | After permitting him to be silent a few moments, the cobbler remarked,"Anything on your mind, comrade?" |
| 28462 | After the man had been quiet for a long time, she pressed him with:"After that, Lafe, what then?" |
| 28462 | All about the angels and God?... |
| 28462 | An insolent smile broke over his face and he asked nonchalantly:"Did you find the food?" |
| 28462 | An''ai n''t I got the nattiest little shop this side of way up town?" |
| 28462 | And green''s like the grass, eh?" |
| 28462 | And now about Peggy? |
| 28462 | And she heard the cobbler murmur,"What must your uncle be to want to hurt a little, sweet girl like you?" |
| 28462 | And tell me, what makes you say''sir''to me all the time?" |
| 28462 | And the cats? |
| 28462 | And then?" |
| 28462 | And there''s lots of it, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | And who would speak of it if I did n''t?" |
| 28462 | And your eyes''re blue, ai n''t they?" |
| 28462 | Are you a boy or a girl?" |
| 28462 | Are you afraid?" |
| 28462 | Are you going to impart your precious past to Theodore?" |
| 28462 | At last:"It''s Maudlin Bates, ai n''t it, darlin''?" |
| 28462 | At two o''clock, she said to Peggy:"May I take Bobbie for a little walk, dear?" |
| 28462 | But I was thinking if you would go with me into the country----""For a whole day?" |
| 28462 | But how could she believe in the angels, with Lafe in prison and Theodore dying? |
| 28462 | But please forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 28462 | But what do you think?" |
| 28462 | But would you rather have----"he made a backward jerk of his thumb toward the other room--"him dead?" |
| 28462 | But you think it''d be bad for me, eh, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | CHAPTER II A WHITE PRESENCE"Does yer pa want me?" |
| 28462 | CHAPTER XLVI"BUST''EM OUT""Jinnie, ai n''t we ever goin''back to Peggy?" |
| 28462 | CHAPTER XV"WHO SAYS THE KID CAN''T STAY?" |
| 28462 | CHAPTER XXVII"HAVEN''T YOU ANY SOUL?" |
| 28462 | Ca n''t I trust you? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t anything get that into your head?" |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 28462 | Can you remember, child?" |
| 28462 | Can you tell?" |
| 28462 | Could Peg be persuaded to allow the dog to stay? |
| 28462 | Could it be that Maudlin Bates had anything to do with Jinnie''s fall? |
| 28462 | Could n''t he see she desired no one but himself, and him alone? |
| 28462 | Could she dance, with the wondering, laughing, admiring gaze of the men upon her? |
| 28462 | Could she now say anything to make Peg''s suffering less, even if she did not believe it all herself? |
| 28462 | Could she, by means of the rope, save the three precious things back in that awful room-- Bobbie, Happy Pete, and her fiddle? |
| 28462 | D''you hear?" |
| 28462 | Despite her onrushing thoughts, she tried to calm her mind, to say with eager emphasis:"Shall I run to- night-- now?" |
| 28462 | Did I know?" |
| 28462 | Did he walk?" |
| 28462 | Did n''t I tell you about the biscuit?" |
| 28462 | Did n''t you say there was hope for me when my legs went bad-- that I had a chance for a livin''? |
| 28462 | Did she love Theodore King? |
| 28462 | Did she?" |
| 28462 | Did you tell Peg?" |
| 28462 | Did you tell me? |
| 28462 | Did you? |
| 28462 | Do n''t you want to?" |
| 28462 | Do n''t you want your Jinnie to learn a lot of things and be a fine young lady?" |
| 28462 | Do you love me, dearest, very much?" |
| 28462 | Do you think he''ll forget all about his hurt if I do that, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | Do you understand me? |
| 28462 | Do you understand that?... |
| 28462 | Does it make you smile the way you do at girls without homes?" |
| 28462 | Eh, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | Eh?" |
| 28462 | Eh?" |
| 28462 | Ever heard Matty''s ghost stories, sir?" |
| 28462 | Got some shoes to mend?" |
| 28462 | Had she not tried out his faith and the angels''care with Maudlin Bates? |
| 28462 | Had she really made vile charges against the girl? |
| 28462 | Have n''t you any soul... any decency about you?" |
| 28462 | Have y''ever seen that?" |
| 28462 | Have you been to school?" |
| 28462 | Have you seen Miss Grandoken?" |
| 28462 | He do n''t think I done it, does he, Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | He loves my fiddle----""Does he love you?" |
| 28462 | He nodded his head to Jasper''s,"Howdy do, Grandoken?" |
| 28462 | He''s got the Christ too, has n''t he, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | He''s sick, is n''t he? |
| 28462 | How can I?" |
| 28462 | How could she rescue him from this awful position? |
| 28462 | How could she state her errand to this dignified, handsome young man? |
| 28462 | How could she wait until dinner-- until he came home? |
| 28462 | How get him back to Peggy? |
| 28462 | How is it wicked, cobbler?" |
| 28462 | How long since you''ve heard her play?" |
| 28462 | How? |
| 28462 | Huh, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | I ca n''t tell if I do n''t look, can I?" |
| 28462 | I could n''t find where she''d gone, and father was terribly ill, and I''ve hoped and hoped----""How long since you last saw him?" |
| 28462 | I do want to go back home for a day.... Would you take me?" |
| 28462 | I got my beautiful Peggy, ai n''t I? |
| 28462 | I had to get him, did n''t I?" |
| 28462 | I hate it; see?" |
| 28462 | I mean-- I mean anything I could?" |
| 28462 | I showed you that this mornin''in the paper, did n''t I, where he mourned over you as lost after findin''your father dead?" |
| 28462 | I think I''m a little cat, do n''t you?" |
| 28462 | I want to buy it.... How about a dollar?" |
| 28462 | I was blind, you see, and was n''t any good-- was I?" |
| 28462 | I wish I had-- but I did n''t, and now my only work left is to send you somewhere----Oh, why did n''t I know?" |
| 28462 | I''d have had you with me long before if your father had n''t needed you.... Shall I speak to Theodore?" |
| 28462 | I''ll be there at the same time.... Will you do it, Molly?" |
| 28462 | I''ve got to get that cobbler-- and-- you''ve got to help me get Jinnie----""Have n''t I done all I could?" |
| 28462 | If you do n''t let me help you to Lafe''s, how you going to see any of''em?" |
| 28462 | In love? |
| 28462 | Instead he questioned:"Brought some cobblin''?" |
| 28462 | Is he well, dear?" |
| 28462 | Is it true he''s dead?" |
| 28462 | Is n''t it fine?" |
| 28462 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 28462 | Is the old man still alive?" |
| 28462 | It was Morse who managed to mutter:"What man?" |
| 28462 | It was she who suggested, after a time of silence:"Theodore, do n''t you think a little trip would do us all good? |
| 28462 | It''s a long time since I saw you last.... Do you love your music as much as ever?" |
| 28462 | It''s quite customary when a young person is ambitious to receive----""Is it, sir?" |
| 28462 | Jinnie Grandoken... What''s yours?" |
| 28462 | Just before the girl wrapped the boy again in the shortwood, she suggested,"Lafe, what''s against taking him into the''Happy in Spite''? |
| 28462 | Just how does he look?" |
| 28462 | Keep still, ca n''t you?" |
| 28462 | King?" |
| 28462 | King?" |
| 28462 | Lafe says----""What''d Lafe say?" |
| 28462 | Little Bobbie''s stars were always shining nowadays, so what more could the dear man want? |
| 28462 | Matty says mothers kiss their girls and make over''em like Milly Ann does with her kittens-- do they? |
| 28462 | Matty, the nigger? |
| 28462 | Maudlin''s----""What''s Maudie done now?" |
| 28462 | Molly hoped Theo would send the girl alone in the car with Bennett, but as she saw him put on his hat, she said, with hesitancy:"May n''t I go along?" |
| 28462 | Molly leaned over and said:"Was n''t it queer how suddenly I remembered who you were? |
| 28462 | Morse waited a minute until Bates repeated once more,"How, mister?" |
| 28462 | Morse''s"That''s good,"was closely followed by Molly''s curt question,"Where''d you go?" |
| 28462 | Not to take lessons?" |
| 28462 | Now did n''t you, Peggy? |
| 28462 | Now what''re you going to do about Theodore?" |
| 28462 | Now which day shall it be, Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | Of course he liked Molly very much, yes, very much indeed, but this new antagonistic spirit in her----"What''s the matter with you, Molly?" |
| 28462 | Oh, Peggy, do n''t you hope so too?" |
| 28462 | Oh, Peggy----""Ai n''t they sweet?" |
| 28462 | Only he happened to----""Did you put him somewhere?" |
| 28462 | Only-- only----""Only what?" |
| 28462 | Presently the girl, with tears in her eyes, said softly:"And Matty, old Matty?" |
| 28462 | See, kid?" |
| 28462 | See?" |
| 28462 | See?" |
| 28462 | Shall I show you how I-- I can swear?" |
| 28462 | She dare n''t speak of his coming, for how could she conceal her happiness from Lafe? |
| 28462 | She had loved him then; did she now? |
| 28462 | She moved a little closer and questioned eagerly:"Wo n''t you please take it?" |
| 28462 | So that''s the way you love him?" |
| 28462 | Some of''em?" |
| 28462 | Something great?" |
| 28462 | Taking down the receiver, he said,"Well?" |
| 28462 | That''s how the sun looks when it''s goin''down, ai n''t it? |
| 28462 | The bullet found a vital spot----""And the other man-- Bates? |
| 28462 | Then Molly, with still enlarging plans, burst out:"What if I should bring her back to you, Theo?" |
| 28462 | Then as her eyes became accustomed to the shadows, she saw----"Oh, what is it, Peggy? |
| 28462 | Then he stopped abruptly, and his hesitation made the girl repeat:"Happy in spite?" |
| 28462 | Then looking from Mr. Grandoken to Maudlin, he queried,"Will you soon be disengaged?" |
| 28462 | Then noting the shortwood, he exclaimed,"Have you had to go to work again, lass?" |
| 28462 | Then she whispered in his ear,"Could n''t Bobbie join the''Happy in Spite''?" |
| 28462 | Then what conclusion do you want them to draw?" |
| 28462 | Then without another thought----""Well?" |
| 28462 | Then, without explaining her words, asked:"Want me to finish about Jonathan Woggles''grandpa dyin''?" |
| 28462 | Then:"Sure we could n''t get out of the window, dearie?" |
| 28462 | Theodore closed the door, exclaiming in white heat,"Molly, where are those papers?" |
| 28462 | Theodore''s such a pretty name, is n''t it?" |
| 28462 | They was finer''n silk.... Now go to sleep; will you?" |
| 28462 | To be with him always? |
| 28462 | To bring the shine in her eyes once more, he said:"Would n''t you like Bobbie to live with us?" |
| 28462 | To have him for her own? |
| 28462 | To ward it off, she said firmly:"Bobbie, you want to see Lafe, do n''t you?" |
| 28462 | Was Theodore a perfect fool? |
| 28462 | Was it Maudlin?" |
| 28462 | Was it possible----"I thought you would n''t let me----""You did n''t ask me, did you, Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | Was that it?" |
| 28462 | We ca n''t turn the little feller from the club room when he ai n''t out with Peg; can we, Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | We took some picnic stuff----""And her fiddle, I suppose?" |
| 28462 | Well, Lafe, it was a-- a----""Yes?" |
| 28462 | Were n''t they one summer at the Mottville Hotel? |
| 28462 | Were they spirit voices, the voices in the pines, of which Lafe was speaking? |
| 28462 | What cared she that Theodore had repudiated her accusation? |
| 28462 | What did he care about Theodore King? |
| 28462 | What did he mean by taking her liberty away? |
| 28462 | What did he mean? |
| 28462 | What difference would his having friends make to her? |
| 28462 | What do you mean by''ca n''t find him''?" |
| 28462 | What friends? |
| 28462 | What happened to him, Peggy?" |
| 28462 | What if the man to whom she was going would not let her and the cats live with him? |
| 28462 | What is it?" |
| 28462 | What was it in Lafe''s story that had brought Theodore King so near? |
| 28462 | What was she to do without him, without Bobbie to pet and love? |
| 28462 | What was the use of asking help for Bobbie if she did n''t have faith in an answer? |
| 28462 | What would Blind Bobbie think-- and Peggy? |
| 28462 | What would Peggy think? |
| 28462 | What''d you say the dame''s name was?" |
| 28462 | What''d you say, Peg? |
| 28462 | What''d you think I am? |
| 28462 | What''d you think of that?" |
| 28462 | What''s become of them all?" |
| 28462 | What''s his name?" |
| 28462 | What''s the matter with everybody?" |
| 28462 | What''s your name?" |
| 28462 | What''s yours?" |
| 28462 | When you''re old enough to handle your own affairs, you can come out of your hiding- place-- do you understand me?" |
| 28462 | Where did you ever learn such music?" |
| 28462 | Where did you get the idea Theodore was going to ask you to marry him?" |
| 28462 | Where''re you taking them?" |
| 28462 | Where? |
| 28462 | Who knows where her thoughts flew? |
| 28462 | Why not? |
| 28462 | Why should n''t he sound King about Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Wicked?" |
| 28462 | Will I, Lafe? |
| 28462 | Will I, Peggy?" |
| 28462 | Will she?" |
| 28462 | Will you come?" |
| 28462 | Will you give me a drink, Molly?" |
| 28462 | Will you keep that in mind?" |
| 28462 | Will you send him off when he''s better, and not ask me to do it?" |
| 28462 | Will you?" |
| 28462 | With such long curls did she look like a boy? |
| 28462 | Wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 28462 | Wo n''t you let him live?... |
| 28462 | Would Peg refuse such a little request? |
| 28462 | Would n''t it be a good piece of charity work? |
| 28462 | Would she dare try it with her loved ones? |
| 28462 | Would she have the courage to stand against Jordan Morse in this one thing? |
| 28462 | Would she rather have Bobbie dead? |
| 28462 | Would you mind askin''Peggy to come in a minute?" |
| 28462 | You ai n''t mindin''the woman, honey lass, be you?" |
| 28462 | You asked me if I''d rather have Bobbie die than write the letter, did n''t you?" |
| 28462 | You believe the Bible, do n''t you?" |
| 28462 | You c''n run, ca n''t you?" |
| 28462 | You remember Grandoken''s niece? |
| 28462 | You remember my telling you, Lafe? |
| 28462 | You was beggin''him to help me; was n''t you, Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | You would n''t think he''s almost eleven, would you?" |
| 28462 | You?" |
| 28462 | Your heart''s too tender to let anything be abused.... Is the cat dead?" |
| 28462 | Your mother''s been so worried over you----""Where would we go?" |
| 28462 | and Maudlin Bates, swinging idly on a stool, shouted,"What''s wanted now, Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | and still another man came forward with the question,"Where''d you get the flower, lass?" |
| 28462 | eh?" |
| 28462 | he inquired,"an''will you take my word for things?" |
| 28462 | if I had n''t looked at you sharp, sir, how''d I know?" |
| 28462 | she questioned breathlessly;"not if I go to-- what''d you say his name was?" |
| 28462 | then he asked:"Can you run a motor car?" |
| 29668 | A fellow? |
| 29668 | After what I have told you, are you not afraid? |
| 29668 | Ai n''t I? 29668 Are they out looking for trouble?" |
| 29668 | Are you hurt, Joan? |
| 29668 | As long as you''ll stay and teach me, there is n''t any particular use for me to leave, is there? |
| 29668 | But how did you get out of there? |
| 29668 | But we''re coming back----"Comin''back? |
| 29668 | Ca n''t you take a joke, Mackenzie? |
| 29668 | Can you keep a secret for me, Mary? |
| 29668 | Carlson''s place? 29668 Carlson''s? |
| 29668 | Charley, stir up the fire, will you? 29668 Clean?" |
| 29668 | Curious how things come around that way, ai n''t it? 29668 Damn it all, Mackenzie, ca n''t you take a joke?" |
| 29668 | Dark, huh? |
| 29668 | Did Sullivan say that? |
| 29668 | Did Sullivan send you over? |
| 29668 | Did anybody see him doing it? |
| 29668 | Did he-- did Hector Hall sling a gun on Mr. Mackenzie that time? |
| 29668 | Did n''t you look for me? |
| 29668 | Did you cut that chain? |
| 29668 | Did you have a fight with Hector? |
| 29668 | Did you know her down at Jasper? |
| 29668 | Do you know Swan Carlson? |
| 29668 | Do you still think you''ll stick to the sheep business, John? |
| 29668 | Do you think he''ll stick? |
| 29668 | Do you think you''ll like it after you get over the lonesomeness? |
| 29668 | Do you want me to get any water, Joan? |
| 29668 | Does Sullivan know how things stand with Reid? |
| 29668 | Earl Reid? |
| 29668 | Egypt? 29668 Even before marrying Mary?" |
| 29668 | Got a right to? 29668 Happen? |
| 29668 | Has Carlson been over? |
| 29668 | Has he been going over there to see you? |
| 29668 | Has he got over the lonesomeness? |
| 29668 | Has it come already? |
| 29668 | Have you a pistol? |
| 29668 | Have you been in a fight? |
| 29668 | Have you been out looking for him? |
| 29668 | Have you gone through it? |
| 29668 | Have you got a lease on this land? |
| 29668 | Have you seen Reid over your way this morning? |
| 29668 | Have you soured on it already, Earl? |
| 29668 | Have you taught it to many-- many-- girls? |
| 29668 | He may not be able to slip up on you any more, but if he crowds a fuss where''ll you be at, with that hand hardly able to hold a gun? |
| 29668 | He was by, was he? |
| 29668 | Hector Hall showed up? |
| 29668 | Hector Hall_ left_ it here? 29668 How about Joan? |
| 29668 | How are you, John? 29668 How could the old man put one over on him like that?" |
| 29668 | How did it happen-- who did it? |
| 29668 | How did she locate you? |
| 29668 | How did you do it-- kick over the lantern? |
| 29668 | How do I know she''d stay with me? 29668 How do I know you''ve got any right to make a trade? |
| 29668 | How do you know he is coming home tonight? |
| 29668 | How long has he kept you tied up this way? |
| 29668 | How many does she own? |
| 29668 | How many-- which way were they going? |
| 29668 | How much do you value her in sheep? |
| 29668 | How much will you give me for my chances? |
| 29668 | How''re you makin''it, Earl? |
| 29668 | I asked you what you''re doing over here east of Horsethief Cañon? |
| 29668 | I wonder if I could git you to write a letter over to that widow and tell her I''m dead? |
| 29668 | Is he all right now? |
| 29668 | Is he going to run them on this range? |
| 29668 | Is he over at the ranch? |
| 29668 | Is he there? |
| 29668 | Is it his? |
| 29668 | Is she a good looker, Dad? |
| 29668 | Is she in there? |
| 29668 | Is she over there with the sheep? |
| 29668 | Is she sick? |
| 29668 | Is that all they''re giving her? |
| 29668 | It wasn''t-- was it----? |
| 29668 | It would n''t be that way, Dad-- can''t you see I do n''t care for him? 29668 It''s sundown; do n''t you think you''d better be going back to camp, Joan?" |
| 29668 | It''s you? |
| 29668 | Joan? 29668 Listen-- do you hear?" |
| 29668 | Madam,said he, indignantly amazed by the barbarous thing he beheld,"does that man keep you a prisoner here?" |
| 29668 | Mary? |
| 29668 | Matt Hall, huh? |
| 29668 | Matt deserved it, all right-- he ought have been killed for his mean face long ago-- but it''s turned Earl''s head, have n''t you noticed? 29668 Oh, Tim told you, did he? |
| 29668 | Oh, not that bad, Joan? |
| 29668 | Oh, you''re up here on your vacation? |
| 29668 | Oh, you''ve got it all settled? 29668 Rabbit''s still up there on the Big Wind waiting for you, is she?" |
| 29668 | Rachel? 29668 Right? |
| 29668 | Right? 29668 Sheep business?" |
| 29668 | Sheep business? |
| 29668 | Show myself? 29668 So they fixed him up in the hospital at Cheyenne?" |
| 29668 | So you want to be a flockmaster? |
| 29668 | So, you saw through me, did you, Joan? |
| 29668 | Somebody you used to know? |
| 29668 | Swan Carlson? |
| 29668 | Swan Carlson? |
| 29668 | Swan do n''t pack a gun as a regular thing? |
| 29668 | That''s a grizzly-- don''t you hear them dogs? |
| 29668 | The ranch is about thirteen or fifteen miles on up the creek from here,she said,"You have n''t had your breakfast, have you?" |
| 29668 | The sheriff, you mean? |
| 29668 | Them dogs Joan give you''s breakin''in to the sound of your voice wonderful, ai n''t they? |
| 29668 | They''ve sewed me up in a sack with Joan-- I guess you know about it? |
| 29668 | Three years of this, and what''ll I be? 29668 Was n''t there something else that feller Jacob was workin''for besides the interest in the stock?" |
| 29668 | Was there anybody-- did anybody else come around? |
| 29668 | We''ll fight to see who opens the door-- what? |
| 29668 | Well, what about her? |
| 29668 | Were you around here that day, Swan? |
| 29668 | What are you doing over here east of Horsethief? |
| 29668 | What are you going to do about Rabbit? |
| 29668 | What are you going to do with them, John? |
| 29668 | What are you talking about? |
| 29668 | What did he do then? |
| 29668 | What did he want? |
| 29668 | What did you do when he said you had to fight him? |
| 29668 | What did you do with that roll you used to carry around out here? |
| 29668 | What did you think of Mary? |
| 29668 | What do you care? 29668 What do you suppose they''re doing over here?" |
| 29668 | What do you want, loafin''around here? |
| 29668 | What kind of a man is Dad Frazer? |
| 29668 | What makes you ask me that, John? |
| 29668 | What makes you think that, Dad? |
| 29668 | What would you want to leave a good business like this for? |
| 29668 | What''s it like over where Dad Frazer grazes his sheep? |
| 29668 | What''s that got to do with sheep? |
| 29668 | What''s the matter, Dad-- rattlesnakes? |
| 29668 | What''s the matter? |
| 29668 | What''s the reason you have to stay right here for three years, and then marry me, to make a million dollars? 29668 What''s the straight of it, you old hide- bound sinner?" |
| 29668 | Where does he keep his tools? |
| 29668 | Where have you been all day? 29668 Where is Swan tonight?" |
| 29668 | Where is that? |
| 29668 | Where is your camp? |
| 29668 | Where is your woman? |
| 29668 | Where is your woman? |
| 29668 | Where''s the money? |
| 29668 | Which way did they go-- did Mary say? |
| 29668 | Who done it? |
| 29668 | Who else? |
| 29668 | Who is Matt Hall, and where''s his ranch, Dad? 29668 Who''s in that room, Carlson?" |
| 29668 | Who, Dad? |
| 29668 | Who-- Mary? |
| 29668 | Why did n''t some of you handle him long ago? 29668 Why did n''t you lead her up to the hitching- rack while you were there? |
| 29668 | Why did n''t you, before he got his hands on you? |
| 29668 | Why not? |
| 29668 | Will Swan be over tomorrow? |
| 29668 | Will you? |
| 29668 | You brought them back? |
| 29668 | You did n''t lose a dog, did you, Dad? |
| 29668 | You got a woman, huh? 29668 You mean the grizzly?" |
| 29668 | You mean the sheep? |
| 29668 | You stopped Swan, you took the gun away from him, did n''t you, Earl? |
| 29668 | You want to buy in, or take a band on shares? |
| 29668 | You want to learn the sheep business, huh? |
| 29668 | You wanted me to kill that feller so he could n''t take your woman away from you, did n''t you? |
| 29668 | You''ll come back and make it home? |
| 29668 | You''re married to her regularly, are you, Dad? |
| 29668 | You''re not goin''to hang around there all the time, are you, Joan? |
| 29668 | You''re not goin''to quit me and take away my girl, the best one of my flock, my ewe lamb, my Joan? 29668 You''re not hurted much, lad?" |
| 29668 | You''re runnin''your sheep over on my grass-- what? |
| 29668 | Ah- h, ye mind how you read it, Joan, and come ridin''to tell me? |
| 29668 | And Rabbit tripped and fell into the tub trying to save you from it, did she?" |
| 29668 | And again:"Clean? |
| 29668 | And you did n''t know but she was there, locked in and bound hand and foot, lad? |
| 29668 | Anybody been here but Joan?" |
| 29668 | Anybody gone for a doctor?" |
| 29668 | Are they all disagreeable people over that way?" |
| 29668 | Been havin''some trouble with your hand?" |
| 29668 | But he did n''t take that joke-- what? |
| 29668 | But how would Sullivan view this abrupt ending of the half- million- dollar penance, and the loss of three years''unpaid labor? |
| 29668 | But what had they told Joan that she would go away without a word, leaving him in a sickness from which he might never have turned again? |
| 29668 | But why has n''t she been over to see me, Mary?" |
| 29668 | CHAPTER VII THE EASIEST LESSON"Why do they always begin the conjugations on_ love_?" |
| 29668 | CHAPTER XXVIII SWAN CARLSON LAUGHS"So, you are here?" |
| 29668 | Ca n''t you go anywhere else?" |
| 29668 | Could n''t some of them sheepmen down at Jasper use you?" |
| 29668 | Did Joan wear your ring when she went home?" |
| 29668 | Did anything happen over your way to keep you?" |
| 29668 | Did not I serve with thee for Rachel? |
| 29668 | Did you ever see Matt Hall?" |
| 29668 | Did you have to-- did you have to-- do anything to Carlson, Earl?" |
| 29668 | Do I look like a man that''d lose a dog?" |
| 29668 | Do n''t you ever have any dances or anything-- camp meetings or picnics?" |
| 29668 | Do you know Swan Carlson?" |
| 29668 | Do you know how much muscle it takes to tear a sheep up that a- way?" |
| 29668 | Do you think you''ve got the stuff in you to make a sheepman out of?" |
| 29668 | Does she agree to the terms?" |
| 29668 | Have you got the papers to show she''s yours?" |
| 29668 | Have you seen him?" |
| 29668 | Heh-- ye mind that winter, Joan, gerrel?" |
| 29668 | How about a can of beans?" |
| 29668 | How are you, lad?" |
| 29668 | How did Rabbit get her face scalded?" |
| 29668 | How did it get back there in his holster? |
| 29668 | How did you git your face bunged up that way?" |
| 29668 | How do you feel about it now?" |
| 29668 | How had he learned of that? |
| 29668 | How in the world could a reservation squaw find her way around to follow you all this time?" |
| 29668 | How much can you lift?" |
| 29668 | How much does she weigh?" |
| 29668 | How would it accept her faith and frankness, her high scorn for the deceits upon which it fed? |
| 29668 | How''s Joan gettin on with the learnin''?" |
| 29668 | How''s your hand?" |
| 29668 | I could leave here tomorrow; what''s to hold me? |
| 29668 | I thought you came from Jasper?" |
| 29668 | I wonder if I''d want to come back, too?" |
| 29668 | I wonder if she knows I''m up?" |
| 29668 | If you''d''a''missed him, where would you''a''been at?" |
| 29668 | Is he still roamin''and restless?" |
| 29668 | Is it usual, Dad, for a man to work a year at forty dollars a month and found before he goes in as a partner on the increase of the flock he runs?" |
| 29668 | Is she all right?" |
| 29668 | Joan comin''over today?" |
| 29668 | Joan, she''ll know what to give you, and I guess you can find your way back here?" |
| 29668 | Mackenzie?" |
| 29668 | Mackenzie?" |
| 29668 | Maybe--"looking up with eager hopefulness--"if I go out of it a little way, just on the edge of it and pray, God will be able to hear my voice?" |
| 29668 | Safe? |
| 29668 | Say, is that the woman you found chained up when you struck this country?" |
| 29668 | She had no business training, for what should a minister''s wife know of business beyond the affairs of the parish and the economy of her own home? |
| 29668 | So, what was the use of worrying along on a mission of enlightenment at sixty dollars a month? |
| 29668 | Sullivan?" |
| 29668 | Sullivan?" |
| 29668 | The question is, will it pay a man to take the chance?" |
| 29668 | Then Dad:"So you''re thinkin''of Mary, are you, John?" |
| 29668 | Then, after a little while, looking around for Joan:"What was he up to, John? |
| 29668 | Then:"Have you been over there spying on me?" |
| 29668 | Then:"How many sheep do they run?" |
| 29668 | Unconscious?" |
| 29668 | Was that all your dreams brought you?" |
| 29668 | Was that the kind of an ambition you had? |
| 29668 | Well, how''ll you trade?" |
| 29668 | Well, what did you do with_ him_?" |
| 29668 | What business could you----""Did n''t he tell you about it, Joan?" |
| 29668 | What did Reid know about any Jacob and Rachel romance? |
| 29668 | What did you let him treat you this way for? |
| 29668 | What do you mean?" |
| 29668 | What do you say?" |
| 29668 | What do you think of that? |
| 29668 | What does a man care about a little hobble, or one eye, or a little chunk of fat, when he can step into a layout like that?" |
| 29668 | What else, Dad?" |
| 29668 | What happen?" |
| 29668 | What kept you, Joan? |
| 29668 | What kind of a looking duck is he?" |
| 29668 | What put it in your head to tramp off up here to see me? |
| 29668 | What was he tryin''to do with my girl?" |
| 29668 | What was the matter, Joan?" |
| 29668 | What was the trouble between him and Swan-- who started it?" |
| 29668 | What would Joan say about this affair? |
| 29668 | What would Tim Sullivan''s verdict be? |
| 29668 | What would she-- what does Mary----?" |
| 29668 | What would the world do with Joan Sullivan if she ever broke her fetters and went to it? |
| 29668 | What''s up, getting married?" |
| 29668 | What?" |
| 29668 | When a man''s marryin''a sheep ranch what difference is it to him whether it''s a Mary or a Joan?" |
| 29668 | When do you want Reid?" |
| 29668 | Where did you get it?" |
| 29668 | Where did you get those guns?" |
| 29668 | Where did you say that feller was at?" |
| 29668 | Where is she now, if I''m not too curious?" |
| 29668 | Where was Carlson; what had happened to him? |
| 29668 | Where''s my Joan?" |
| 29668 | Who done it?" |
| 29668 | Who is he, do you know?" |
| 29668 | Why did n''t some of your neighbors take a hand in it?" |
| 29668 | Why was n''t you in the wagon last night watchin''it?" |
| 29668 | Why? |
| 29668 | Will you give me a thousand dollars for my place in the sheep game, girl and all? |
| 29668 | Will you give me a thousand dollars?" |
| 29668 | Will you set me free, kind stranger?" |
| 29668 | With both of his guns?" |
| 29668 | You do n''t remember me?" |
| 29668 | You ever had any work around a ranch?" |
| 29668 | You got away off on Reid, holdin''up for him agin''my judgment when he first come here on the range-- don''t you remember?" |
| 29668 | You have heard of Swan Carlson?" |
| 29668 | You have no woman? |
| 29668 | You see them sheep- dogs? |
| 29668 | You''re not on the contested territory, are you?" |
| 29668 | Your father----"*****"You''ll not do it, you mean?" |
| 29668 | _ What is this thou hast done unto me? |
| 29668 | said he, impatiently;"what can you do alone?" |
| 29699 | After you had left the room, the child said to me:''What is the matter with your wife? 29699 And have you trouble, my daughter? |
| 29699 | And if she say me nay, what is it that I am to tell her, then? |
| 29699 | And supposing I had loved her, thinking you were dead, what then? 29699 And that would be by how much you had loved her, is it not?" |
| 29699 | And was it true, Hetty? |
| 29699 | Are you often puzzled? |
| 29699 | Art thou a fool, Pierre? |
| 29699 | But is you goin''to be here all alone, Miss Hetty? 29699 But what is there, then, that we can do?" |
| 29699 | But where shall we live, Eben? |
| 29699 | Ca n''t you do something more? |
| 29699 | Can this be really I? |
| 29699 | Child, who lives in this little house? |
| 29699 | Could n''t you come over here to- night and sleep, so as to be here when she first wakes up? 29699 Dear me, Sally, does any thing happen that does n''t put you in mind of some verse in the Bible?" |
| 29699 | Did they all die? 29699 Did you not know that I loved you before you asked me to say so?" |
| 29699 | Did you not love me, Hetty? |
| 29699 | Do I not look peculiarly? 29699 Do I?" |
| 29699 | Do n''t they know your last name? |
| 29699 | Do you think so? |
| 29699 | Do you think there is a possibility that any other doctor might know something you do not? |
| 29699 | Doctor,she would cry vehemently,"why should Raby die? |
| 29699 | Eben,she said,"is it impossible for a healthy person to be a clairvoyant?" |
| 29699 | Eh, eh, how happened that? |
| 29699 | Eh, my Marie, what is it then that you plan? 29699 Forgive you?" |
| 29699 | Have you ever nursed? |
| 29699 | Have you had patients like her before? |
| 29699 | Hetty, it is not possible that you thought I loved Rachel? |
| 29699 | Hetty, my dear, what is it? |
| 29699 | Hetty,he said,"do you mean to tell me that you have put my very name away from you all these years?" |
| 29699 | Hetty,said Dr. Eben, as they drew near Dr. Macgowan''s gate,"what is this name by which the village people call you? |
| 29699 | How can we find out? |
| 29699 | How is it that you mention Father Antoine, then? |
| 29699 | How long am I to live this strange life? |
| 29699 | How was that? |
| 29699 | I have frightened you, have n''t I? 29699 I never said any thing against his looks, did I?" |
| 29699 | I suppose you might come to be very sure of it without my ever saying it? |
| 29699 | Is she-- did you-- where is her home? |
| 29699 | It is very odd, is n''t it? |
| 29699 | Not found her? |
| 29699 | Oh, take us right back to the lake, wo n''t you? 29699 Oh, they do n''t?" |
| 29699 | Oh, yer ai n''t a goin''to give up, doctor, be yer? |
| 29699 | Oh,said Hetty, in a relieved tone,"was that it? |
| 29699 | Seems''s if the Lord meant''em for baby''s cheeks, do n''t it, Miss Hetty? 29699 Sha n''t I send CÃ ¦ sar over to Springton for Dr. Wilkes; he might think of something different?" |
| 29699 | Shall we never go home, Eben? |
| 29699 | She hain''t, has she? |
| 29699 | Should a child know terror of its mother? |
| 29699 | So that is Tantibba? |
| 29699 | So you are really going to marry them over again, are you? |
| 29699 | Such things as what? |
| 29699 | Then there is nothing to hinder her being married, is there? |
| 29699 | To Welbury? 29699 Twenty years?" |
| 29699 | Well? |
| 29699 | Well? |
| 29699 | What about? |
| 29699 | What can I do in that time? |
| 29699 | What did you mean then? |
| 29699 | What do you know about it then? |
| 29699 | What do you mean by conditions? |
| 29699 | What do you mean, Rachel? |
| 29699 | What do you take me for, Deacon Little? 29699 What does all this mean?" |
| 29699 | What does she mean? |
| 29699 | What else is there better in life for me to do? |
| 29699 | What else is there to do? |
| 29699 | What for? |
| 29699 | What has become of my old life, of my old self? |
| 29699 | What in the world can have brought her here? |
| 29699 | What is it, Marie? |
| 29699 | What is it, aunty? 29699 What is it? |
| 29699 | What is the matter? 29699 What puts such a notion in your head thin, Mike?" |
| 29699 | What then? |
| 29699 | When can you tell if you could go? |
| 29699 | Where are they going? 29699 Where is Rachel?" |
| 29699 | Who is she? 29699 Who took you away?" |
| 29699 | Who was that you spoke to then? |
| 29699 | Why can I not love her? |
| 29699 | Why did you call yourself''Hibba''? |
| 29699 | Why do I terrify her so? |
| 29699 | Why do you look so? 29699 Why not, why not?" |
| 29699 | Why not, why not? |
| 29699 | Why then, if you are not, came you to me? |
| 29699 | Why, Eben,she replied,"what else could I do? |
| 29699 | Why, Hetty, surely I may kiss you? |
| 29699 | Why, certainly,replied Hetty, in an impatient tone,"that''s what I said: did n''t I make it plain?" |
| 29699 | Why, what do you mean? 29699 Why, what do you mean?" |
| 29699 | Will he have another? |
| 29699 | Will you not say it now, Hetty? |
| 29699 | Will you wait for me at the house? 29699 Would you go home with me, Hetty?" |
| 29699 | Would you go with us? |
| 29699 | Yes, I know,replied Hetty;"but I do n''t believe this is exactly what he meant, do you?" |
| 29699 | You are a Catholic, then? |
| 29699 | You are a widow then? |
| 29699 | You are not thinking of going away, are you, Hetty? |
| 29699 | You are sure of that, are you? |
| 29699 | You do n''t mean that Sally''s going to die, do you? |
| 29699 | You do n''t think she''d be a pinin''for anybody, do you? |
| 29699 | You''re asleep, ai n''t you? 29699 ''Deed, Miss Hetty, yer ai n''t never going to take her in to live with you, be yer? |
| 29699 | Already, in twenty- four hours, had it come to this, that Hetty was urging that popinjay Dr. Ebenezer Williams, to come and sleep under her roof? |
| 29699 | And gifts? |
| 29699 | Are not the stars like beacons set, To guide the argosies that go From universe to universe, Our little world above, below? |
| 29699 | Are you ill? |
| 29699 | Are you sure we are alive?" |
| 29699 | As they drove away, Hetty said:"Eben, what is it in her look which makes me so uneasy? |
| 29699 | As they walked slowly up to the house, the doctor said:"You do n''t wonder that I hate to go away from this lovely place, do you, Miss Gunn?" |
| 29699 | At last Dr. Eben said feebly:"Are you Hetty?" |
| 29699 | At last he said huskily,--"Would you really take Jim and Sally home to your house, to live with you, Hetty?" |
| 29699 | At last she said:"Why do you speak to me like that, sir? |
| 29699 | Bless my soul, what shall we do?" |
| 29699 | But when she awoke the next morning, the same refrain,"Why not, why not?" |
| 29699 | But--"he hesitated,"you know Sally?" |
| 29699 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 29699 | Can you help seeing these things, if you try?" |
| 29699 | Could you not ask her when is the day? |
| 29699 | Did n''t you cure one?" |
| 29699 | Did n''t you hear it?" |
| 29699 | Did you ever go there, doctor? |
| 29699 | Did you observe?" |
| 29699 | Did you really never nurse before?" |
| 29699 | Do n''t you remember how she acted, when she was a little thing, the day old Squire Gunn was buried? |
| 29699 | Do n''t you see you''re frightening the poor little children? |
| 29699 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 29699 | Do you know what you would have done?" |
| 29699 | Do you like the sea? |
| 29699 | Do you realize what a monstrous thing you have been doing?" |
| 29699 | Do you suppose I should n''t know if you were really in love with me?" |
| 29699 | Does not our good Lord say that we can not enter into His kingdom except we become as little children?" |
| 29699 | Dost thou pine for one thou see''st not?" |
| 29699 | Every few moments, she questioned the doctor fiercely:"Is he no better?" |
| 29699 | Everybody who came to"Gunn''s"went away and said,--"Have you heard the new oath CÃ ¦ sar Gunn swears with since he got religion?" |
| 29699 | Had she forfeited her right to go home? |
| 29699 | Have n''t I ridden Polly many a darker night than this?" |
| 29699 | Have you seen Sally yet? |
| 29699 | Have you told me a lie?" |
| 29699 | He had asked him to jump into his wagon; and Raby had replied:"Yes, sir: if you will whip your horse and make him run all the way to my house? |
| 29699 | Her that was Sally Newhall?" |
| 29699 | How can I think of any thing except the joy of having found you again? |
| 29699 | How can you, if you really believe all I have told you of the reasons which led me to it?" |
| 29699 | How could God have let you think such thoughts? |
| 29699 | How could I go away? |
| 29699 | How could Sally help knowing I''d be glad?" |
| 29699 | How do you suppose I thought that the men would respect him, and take orders from him, if I meant to put him in the kitchen with CÃ ¦ sar and Nan? |
| 29699 | How does the man take it? |
| 29699 | How long will you stay?" |
| 29699 | How should she leave Raby? |
| 29699 | How would you like to go to''The Runs,''for a month?" |
| 29699 | I do n''t suppose my children ever would be allowed to play with other children, do you?" |
| 29699 | I have a notion he''s a better farmer than he is engineer, is n''t he?" |
| 29699 | I suppose if Sally had died, we should have had to keep right on, should n''t we?" |
| 29699 | I''ve heard you say a hundred times, that it is a thwarting of God''s plan whenever a child dies: why do n''t you cure Raby?" |
| 29699 | If she was ever his wife, she''s his wife now, is n''t she? |
| 29699 | In a constrained tone he said:"Miss Gunn, do you really wish me to understand that you reject me?" |
| 29699 | Is he a gentleman? |
| 29699 | Is it any thing about the salary which is taking you away? |
| 29699 | Is it the woman''s first name or what?" |
| 29699 | Is it-- ah, is it possible that it is the daughter with the father that I see?" |
| 29699 | Is n''t that a joke? |
| 29699 | Is n''t there any thing wrong with her anywhere?" |
| 29699 | It was Jim who asked his father to tell you--""For goodness''sake, do say what it is you''ve got to say, ca n''t you?" |
| 29699 | Oh Hetty, Hetty, wife, what does this all mean? |
| 29699 | Oh, my precious wife, is it really you? |
| 29699 | Presently he said:"What is it that you would have me do, my daughter? |
| 29699 | Presently she turned again, and walked swiftly back to him, and exclaimed:"What do you suppose is the reason it is so hard for me to say it?" |
| 29699 | Pressing in at the outer edge of the circle, she exclaimed, looking to right and left,"Where is the child? |
| 29699 | Rachel is a sort of clairvoyant, as persons in her condition are so apt to be; but she made a wrong guess this time, did n''t she?" |
| 29699 | Recollecting herself suddenly, she turned, and, halting on the threshold, said in her hardest tone:"Is there any thing else you wish to say?" |
| 29699 | Sally seems perfectly well, and baby too: do you not think it will be quite safe to take them back?" |
| 29699 | See you not that her eyes droop, and she has no words? |
| 29699 | So you will arrange it all for me at once, wo n''t you?" |
| 29699 | Somehow it do n''t seem fair, does it, Hetty, to have people punished for what their parents do? |
| 29699 | Then he reached out one hand and touched her gown; curiously, he lifted the soft gray serge, and fingered it; then he said again:"Are you Hetty?" |
| 29699 | This fat, red- faced, jovial- looking old man? |
| 29699 | Were they bearing home Hetty''s body? |
| 29699 | Were you thinking of something in yourself which troubled you?" |
| 29699 | What are we to do?" |
| 29699 | What do you suppose one- legged men''re going to do in the resurrection, hey, Abe? |
| 29699 | What does she wish? |
| 29699 | What had he meant when he said:"You are no longer mine, even in name"? |
| 29699 | What is the name?" |
| 29699 | What matter how or when the crowning moment of full surrender comes? |
| 29699 | What put such a thought as that into your head, Hetty? |
| 29699 | What should I go away for?" |
| 29699 | What under heaven can it be? |
| 29699 | What would Eben do now? |
| 29699 | What would her life be without him? |
| 29699 | What''ll Mrs. Little do now, I wonder?" |
| 29699 | What''s going to be done now? |
| 29699 | What''s the matter? |
| 29699 | When Dr. Eben first said to her:"And now, what are we to do, Hetty?" |
| 29699 | When Dr. Eben had left home that morning, Hetty had said to him:"Are you going to Springton, to- day?" |
| 29699 | When Hetty was ready, he said:"Shall I walk with you, Hetty?" |
| 29699 | When night falls on the earth, the sky Looks like a wide, a boundless main; Who knows what voyagers sail there? |
| 29699 | When they parted, Dr. Eben said:"At what hour are you free, Hetty?" |
| 29699 | When will they come?" |
| 29699 | Where are your goats?" |
| 29699 | Where is Mère Michaud?" |
| 29699 | Where is the child that was bitten? |
| 29699 | Who called the stars light- houses?" |
| 29699 | Who names the ports they seek and gain? |
| 29699 | Who took you away from me?" |
| 29699 | Who would have thought common stone jars could look so well?" |
| 29699 | Who''d have thought that calm, clearheaded woman would ever have committed such a folly? |
| 29699 | Why prolong the story of the next few days? |
| 29699 | Why should not women? |
| 29699 | Why, Hetty, will you never understand that I love you?" |
| 29699 | Will it not do as well in the morning?" |
| 29699 | Will not that be our best home, our best happiness, to come back and live and die among these simple people?" |
| 29699 | Will you have the kindness to let me be shown to my room?" |
| 29699 | Wilt thou spoil all our sport?" |
| 29699 | With all the love of a man''s heart I love you, and have asked you to be my wife: are you sure that you could not love me?" |
| 29699 | Would he forgive her? |
| 29699 | Would he see it presently, lying lifeless and cold in their arms? |
| 29699 | Would he take her home? |
| 29699 | Would n''t you like to go up with me, and see what lovely rooms Hetty has given to Jim and me?" |
| 29699 | Would she be angry if he said, he had thought she loved him? |
| 29699 | Would she be sure to recognize any equivocation, and be angrier at that? |
| 29699 | Would you do this?" |
| 29699 | Yes, it was-- no-- could this be Father Antoine? |
| 29699 | You are perfectly well, are you not, dear?" |
| 29699 | You want to please me, do n''t you, Nan?" |
| 29699 | _ And unto him who this great thing hath done,__ What does Great Love return? |
| 29699 | are you contented as it is?" |
| 29699 | are you really mine? |
| 29699 | aunty is growing old and stupid, is n''t she? |
| 29699 | did I hurt you?" |
| 29699 | did n''t you meet the doctor?" |
| 29699 | do n''t you know? |
| 29699 | do n''t you love me? |
| 29699 | do n''t you mean to take me home with you?" |
| 29699 | eh? |
| 29699 | exclaimed Hetty,"how dare you speak so, with this dear little innocent baby''s eyes looking up at you?" |
| 29699 | have you got the souls of men in you?" |
| 29699 | he answered her as she had answered him, a short time before, with the curt monosyllable,"Well?" |
| 29699 | he asked emphatically;"go back to Welbury? |
| 29699 | he asked;"was what she said true? |
| 29699 | he exclaimed,"what can have brought Hetty Gunn here to- night?" |
| 29699 | he exclaimed;"love you, love you, would no more leave you than I would kill myself?" |
| 29699 | he said,"I dunno when it''s a comin'': the fust I know, it''s said and done, an''what am I goin''to do''bout it then,''ll yer tell me?" |
| 29699 | he thinks we are both dead: what shall I do to rouse him?" |
| 29699 | he thought,"what can the name be?" |
| 29699 | his without her? |
| 29699 | how can you think thus of God?" |
| 29699 | if mothers feel any more than I feel now, how can they bear it?" |
| 29699 | may the saints keep her,"she muttered;"but what will comfort M''sieur Antoine for the loss of her, when she is gone?" |
| 29699 | said Hetty, goodnaturedly:"what put such an idea into your head? |
| 29699 | she looked at him in an agony of terror and gasped:"Why, Eben, there is only one thing for us to do; do n''t we belong to each other? |
| 29699 | she said,"wert thou torn from thy mother? |
| 29699 | to New England? |
| 29699 | was it wrong for me to come to- night? |
| 29699 | what do you want?" |
| 29699 | what does she do?" |
| 29699 | what does this mean?" |
| 29699 | what if I had let that woman go?" |
| 29699 | what is the matter with her?" |
| 29699 | what shall I do?" |
| 29699 | what would Eben have said if he could have seen me to- night?" |
| 29699 | where be yer? |
| 29699 | who said that? |
| 29699 | will it never be morning? |
| 29486 | A Christmas gift? |
| 29486 | A- and the other t- t- twenty? 29486 Ah, did you?" |
| 29486 | Ah, indeed,responded Billy;"it''s her first time out, is n''t it?" |
| 29486 | Almost? |
| 29486 | Am I to understand that you accept my challenge? |
| 29486 | And Dic, you will not go often to see Sukey Yates, will you? |
| 29486 | And I may come again? |
| 29486 | And did you care? |
| 29486 | And her voice? |
| 29486 | And that would make him--? |
| 29486 | And we will forget all that has happened this evening and you will be my friend? |
| 29486 | And were you afraid I was offended? |
| 29486 | And you do care? |
| 29486 | And you still love me? |
| 29486 | And you will be brave against your mother? |
| 29486 | And you will release me from my promise? |
| 29486 | Are n''t you glad to see me, Dic? |
| 29486 | Are they old-- elderly men? |
| 29486 | Are you angry, Billy Little? |
| 29486 | Are you but seventeen? |
| 29486 | Are you not glad to see me, Rita? |
| 29486 | Are you not glad? |
| 29486 | Because-- why, Rita? |
| 29486 | Been over to see Rita? |
| 29486 | Before what happened? |
| 29486 | But mostly no? |
| 29486 | But suppose he should know? |
| 29486 | But what are you going to do about the Chief Justice? |
| 29486 | But what will your father and mother say and Tom? |
| 29486 | But why did you accept a ring from him? |
| 29486 | But you are not in trouble? |
| 29486 | But you returned my ring and did not even answer my letter, and now your scorn--"What else could you expect? |
| 29486 | But you will be guided by your mother and me, will you not, Rita? |
| 29486 | But you will not go to New York? |
| 29486 | But, Rita-- this man Williams? |
| 29486 | But,asked Billy,"if Doug recovers, and should think as you did at first, that Rita fired the shot?" |
| 29486 | Ca n''t you sell the farm or mortgage it? |
| 29486 | Ca n''t you, Rita? |
| 29486 | Dear old Billy Little,she said,"is n''t he good? |
| 29486 | Dic,returned Rita, firing up indignantly,"did Sukey tell you that-- that lie? |
| 29486 | Did n''t I command you not? |
| 29486 | Did she say I did? |
| 29486 | Did she say it with your own ears? |
| 29486 | Did the hills go by? |
| 29486 | Did you expect anything else? |
| 29486 | Did you kill him? |
| 29486 | Did you not go around by Sukey''s and see her on your way home? |
| 29486 | Do my ears deceive me? 29486 Do n''t you find him interesting?" |
| 29486 | Do n''t you know it? 29486 Do you feel sure of Dic?" |
| 29486 | Do you give me your word you will not marry Williams? |
| 29486 | Do you know any of her girl friends? |
| 29486 | Do you mean all the time? |
| 29486 | Do you mean that we shall fight it out? |
| 29486 | Do you really mean it? |
| 29486 | Do you really think he would pay me five hundred dollars? |
| 29486 | Do you remember, Dic,she asked,"a long time ago, when Tom and I and the Yates children spent the afternoon at your house? |
| 29486 | Do you see a resemblance in the miniature to-- to any one you know? |
| 29486 | Do you think I''d take him out calling, with such clothes as he wears, to see any of the girls? |
| 29486 | Do you, Rita Fisher Bays,--Margarita Fisher Bays,--take this man whom you hold by the right hand to be your husband? |
| 29486 | Does she talk much or little? |
| 29486 | Farther? |
| 29486 | Has it made you happy? |
| 29486 | Have you an engagement ring for her? |
| 29486 | Have you seen Rita? |
| 29486 | Have you thought of any plan whereby you may communicate with Rita? |
| 29486 | How about that fellow in there? |
| 29486 | How can we bring her? |
| 29486 | How did Dic happen to shoot him? |
| 29486 | How did you know? |
| 29486 | How did you learn that I was there? |
| 29486 | How do I know that spring follows winter? |
| 29486 | How is Rita? |
| 29486 | How is that? |
| 29486 | How shall I act while you are away? |
| 29486 | How''s Dic? |
| 29486 | How? 29486 How?" |
| 29486 | I bet if you had her alone she would n''t be so hard to manage-- would you, Rita? |
| 29486 | I desert you? |
| 29486 | I do n''t believe I want to get married, but-- but will you shake hands with me? |
| 29486 | I do n''t want to do anything of the sort,answered Dic;"but if you do n''t let loose of Rita''s arm, I''ll--""What will you do?" |
| 29486 | I have come to ask you if you have forgotten me? |
| 29486 | I wonder where he got it? |
| 29486 | I wonder? |
| 29486 | I? 29486 If we furnish the plan, do you believe Rita will furnish the girl? |
| 29486 | If you want to play by yourselves,cried Tom,"why do n''t you go off by yourselves?" |
| 29486 | In all else, Rita? 29486 In what manner?" |
| 29486 | Is her face round or oval? |
| 29486 | Is it really true, Rita,he asked,"that you no longer care for me? |
| 29486 | Is n''t Dic your friend? |
| 29486 | Is n''t it wonderful that this good fortune has come to me? 29486 Is n''t it wonderful, Dic?" |
| 29486 | Is she sentimentally inclined? |
| 29486 | Is that the way of it? |
| 29486 | Is this the place? |
| 29486 | Lady- killer, eh? |
| 29486 | Long oval? |
| 29486 | May I go? 29486 My dear woman,"said Billy, in surprise bordering on consternation,"you do n''t mean you wish us to believe that you believe that Dic insulted Rita?" |
| 29486 | No affair of yours, Billy Little? |
| 29486 | Not in the least? |
| 29486 | Not married? 29486 Now come, Rita, confess; you''re as modest as a girl has any good reason to be, but tell me, did n''t you-- didn''t you do your part? |
| 29486 | Now for goodness''sake, what has she been doing? |
| 29486 | Now tell me,Mrs. Bays demanded,"how this came about? |
| 29486 | Now, what on earth do you want there? |
| 29486 | Oh, Billy Little, you do n''t think me capable of that, do you? |
| 29486 | Oh, Dic, is it really true? |
| 29486 | Oh, perhaps it was n''t your fault, Adam? 29486 Oh, what is it?" |
| 29486 | Oh, you guess not? |
| 29486 | Oh, you would rather see the world than me? |
| 29486 | Openwas said, and the girl exclaimed:--"Oh, Dic, where did you get it?" |
| 29486 | Rita''s a girl, is n''t she? |
| 29486 | Rita, do you mean it? 29486 Rita?" |
| 29486 | Sa- sa- say, B- Billy Little, you could n''t make it another t- t- twenty later on for that ere job about the st- store, could ye? |
| 29486 | Shall I continue to receive Mr. Williams, or shall I refuse to see him? 29486 She offered to go with you?" |
| 29486 | So Doug Hill was there? |
| 29486 | So you would have me close my emporium for the sake of your small affairs? |
| 29486 | Soft as silk, is n''t it? |
| 29486 | Sure,answered Billy,"that would amount to-- how many have you of your own?" |
| 29486 | Surely? 29486 Tell me, Rita,"returned Dic, with a sharpness that attracted her attention at once,"did she say I took hold of her, or are you trying to tease me? |
| 29486 | That country fellow? 29486 That would be rather hard, to do, would n''t it?" |
| 29486 | That''s why you''re going to New York, is it? |
| 29486 | The others? 29486 Then nothing can save them?" |
| 29486 | Then we''ll keep it, wo n''t we? |
| 29486 | Then what save death can separate us? |
| 29486 | Then why did you refuse me? |
| 29486 | Then why do n''t you stay where you can see it? |
| 29486 | There''s Billy Little-- you do n''t think he hums, do you? |
| 29486 | Was that your reason for advising me to take the note payable on demand? |
| 29486 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 29486 | Well, what is it? 29486 Well, what''s the trouble now?" |
| 29486 | Well, what''s to be done? |
| 29486 | Well, you''re going to take the horses for me, after all? |
| 29486 | Well? |
| 29486 | What are you going to do with me now you''ve got me? 29486 What do you mean?" |
| 29486 | What do you suppose would be the result were I to choose rifles at two hundred yards? |
| 29486 | What does she read? |
| 29486 | What have we ever done for him? |
| 29486 | What is it you want to say, Rita? |
| 29486 | What is it, Billy Little? |
| 29486 | What is it, Rita? 29486 What is that?" |
| 29486 | What on earth have you been doing with the money? |
| 29486 | What plan have you in mind? |
| 29486 | What''s the matter? |
| 29486 | When Rita is my wife,replied Dic,"I''ll protect her, if I have to-- to--""What will you do, Dic?" |
| 29486 | Where are you going? |
| 29486 | Where shall I begin? |
| 29486 | Where-- where is it? |
| 29486 | Which one? |
| 29486 | Why do you go? |
| 29486 | Why do you say''hope''? |
| 29486 | Why from her? |
| 29486 | Why more now than ever before? |
| 29486 | Why not? |
| 29486 | Why not? |
| 29486 | Why should I be angry? 29486 Why, Billy Little, what do you suppose I meant?" |
| 29486 | Why, have n''t you seen him yet? |
| 29486 | Why? |
| 29486 | Why? |
| 29486 | Why? |
| 29486 | Why? |
| 29486 | Why? |
| 29486 | Why? |
| 29486 | Why? |
| 29486 | Will you give me your hand? |
| 29486 | Will you loan it to me-- the gold dollar? |
| 29486 | Will you remain silent? |
| 29486 | Williams, I suppose? |
| 29486 | Would you have me sell myself, Tom? |
| 29486 | Would you, Sukey? |
| 29486 | Yes, Dic, every moment, and--"You will come back to me soon-- very soon? |
| 29486 | Yes, but what can come between us? 29486 You are not afraid to fight, are you?" |
| 29486 | You believe six different kinds would not have saved her, eh? |
| 29486 | You can trust me, ca n''t you, Patsy? |
| 29486 | You did want to go, did n''t you? |
| 29486 | You do n''t feel superstitious about it, do you? |
| 29486 | You guess not? 29486 You have been afraid of me?" |
| 29486 | You have not promised him? |
| 29486 | You have not promised to marry him? |
| 29486 | You hope she''ll always treat you that- a- way? |
| 29486 | You hope you will not kill him? |
| 29486 | You say she offered to come with you? |
| 29486 | You see, Rita,he stammered,"there will be-- there might-- there may be-- don''t you know, Rita?" |
| 29486 | You shall be mine-- mine; do you hear? 29486 You told me what?" |
| 29486 | You will think of me every day and night? |
| 29486 | You would not have done what, Dic? 29486 You''re sure of it now, Patsy, are you?" |
| 29486 | You,shrieked Mrs. Bays,"you?" |
| 29486 | After Mrs. Bays had gone from the kitchen, Tom repeated his question:--"How will you manage them to- night, Sis?" |
| 29486 | After several efforts to speak, she said,"Now you will not go to New York, will you?" |
| 29486 | After waiting a few minutes he asked,"Where is Rita?" |
| 29486 | Ai n''t Williams a fine gentleman? |
| 29486 | Ai n''t he everything a girl could want in a man-- everything but a green country clodhopper?" |
| 29486 | Ai n''t he rich? |
| 29486 | Allowing a moment to elapse after knocking, Miss Tousy called:--"Are you still there?" |
| 29486 | Am I bound by honor and duty to sacrifice my happiness for the sake of the girl whom I do not, but perhaps should, trust?" |
| 29486 | And the tw- twenty dollars? |
| 29486 | At any rate, do n''t you know that they might as well kill Rita at once as to try her? |
| 29486 | B- but how much later?" |
| 29486 | Bays hesitated; but a look from the bed brought him to a proper condition of obedience:--"Rita, wo n''t you save your father and brother?" |
| 29486 | Bays?" |
| 29486 | Bright coming to see you?" |
| 29486 | Bright-- is he young?" |
| 29486 | But bless my soul, Dic, why do n''t you settle your own affairs? |
| 29486 | But do we know by what process their force operates upon us? |
| 29486 | But how about Hill and Clark? |
| 29486 | But how could you speak so violently to my mother? |
| 29486 | But what do you want?" |
| 29486 | But what has happened?" |
| 29486 | But what have you brought that will make me know it is all real?" |
| 29486 | But what should she do? |
| 29486 | But you wo n''t go too often to see Sukey and-- and you wo n''t grow to caring for her-- one bit, will you?" |
| 29486 | But, putting Dic aside, what calamity could so blacken the future for her, or for any pure girl, as marriage with a man she loathed? |
| 29486 | Ca n''t you help me?" |
| 29486 | Could it be possible there was hope for him? |
| 29486 | Dic hitched his horse to the fence, and, turning to Rita, said:--"Shall we go over to the log by the river?" |
| 29486 | Dic urged him to remain, saying that he was going soon, and Sukey added,"Yes, wo n''t you stay?" |
| 29486 | Dic, whose heart was painfully inflamed, was almost jealous of Billy, and said:--"I suppose you would not have accepted them from me?" |
| 29486 | Diccon Bright, do you take this woman whom you hold by the hand to be your wedded wife?" |
| 29486 | Did n''t you notice how Sue Davidson went at him every chance she got?" |
| 29486 | Did the fear exist in her and not in him because her love was greater or because she was more timid? |
| 29486 | Did you give Rita the ring?" |
| 29486 | Do gentlemen force their attentions upon unwilling ladies?" |
| 29486 | Do n''t you know we would have to go back to Blue if Dic asked for his money? |
| 29486 | Do n''t you like it, Rita?" |
| 29486 | Do n''t you see I''m at work?" |
| 29486 | Do n''t you see that she will be an inspiration? |
| 29486 | Do n''t you think it is, Margarita?" |
| 29486 | Do the real griefs of life come with age? |
| 29486 | Do you mean what you say?" |
| 29486 | Do you promise?" |
| 29486 | Do you really mean it?" |
| 29486 | Do you suppose I would have parted with it because of a small motive? |
| 29486 | Do you think I''m a free advice factory? |
| 29486 | Do you think that will keep Williams from suing us?" |
| 29486 | Do you understand? |
| 29486 | Do you want anything else?" |
| 29486 | Do you want to make Dic sue us for the money we owe him, and throw us out of business? |
| 29486 | Eh, Dic?" |
| 29486 | For what purpose were dimples and smiles created save to give pleasure, and incidentally to cause trouble? |
| 29486 | H- how the h----did you know?" |
| 29486 | Had her abject surrender made him over- confident? |
| 29486 | Have n''t you seen how other girls act toward him? |
| 29486 | Have you ever considered how empty this world would be without his cheering presence? |
| 29486 | Have you told the Chief Justice?" |
| 29486 | He saw, but did he conquer? |
| 29486 | Her eyes grew wide when she looked up to him and continued,"Did you get them for me and tell me that Billy Little sent them?" |
| 29486 | Her heart was full of the spring and Dic; what more could she desire? |
| 29486 | How are you going to manage them to- night?" |
| 29486 | How came Rita to faint?" |
| 29486 | How can I escape?" |
| 29486 | How can I kill myself? |
| 29486 | How could I? |
| 29486 | How could you? |
| 29486 | How could you?" |
| 29486 | How do I seem to handle it?" |
| 29486 | How do you like this stock-- all right?" |
| 29486 | How often have you thought of him since he left?" |
| 29486 | I had no money and I wanted to buy--""Why should he not trust you for all you would buy?" |
| 29486 | I just thought he never would come, did n''t you?" |
| 29486 | I knew it then and know it now; but when, let me ask you, had nonsense or any other kind of sense anything to do with a man falling in love?" |
| 29486 | I suppose you walked down?" |
| 29486 | I think he''s so handsome, do n''t you?" |
| 29486 | I told you trouble would come from that trip; but you will come to me Sundays-- by Saturday night''s stage?" |
| 29486 | I want to borrow three thousand dollars, and I wonder if you will be willing to lend me your money?" |
| 29486 | I wonder if I shall do so? |
| 29486 | I wonder if it will come back to Dic? |
| 29486 | I wonder if you would like-- that is, would want to-- would be willing to go with me?" |
| 29486 | I wonder where he has been? |
| 29486 | I''ll g- get it to- morrow, you say?" |
| 29486 | I''ll get it later, eh?" |
| 29486 | I- I t- trust you; c- can''t you trust Patsy? |
| 29486 | If she said--""Well,"interrupted the girl, slightly frightened,"she said that when you take hold of one--""Oh, she did not say herself?" |
| 29486 | If you are so great a fool as not-- do you mean to say you have never asked her to go with you-- run away-- elope?" |
| 29486 | If you do not, I shall not like you, and you shall not--"She did not finish the sentence, and Dic asked gently:--"I shall not-- what, Rita?" |
| 29486 | In what way can I help you? |
| 29486 | In what way?" |
| 29486 | Is it an unlabelled force in nature? |
| 29486 | Is it ever fair to gain our point by flattering another''s weakness? |
| 29486 | Is n''t it right that I should?" |
| 29486 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 29486 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 29486 | Is there any way in which I can serve you?" |
| 29486 | It is now July; I shall be back by the middle of November, and then, Rita, you will go home with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 29486 | It was:--"You will write to me every day?" |
| 29486 | Jackson is a hickory blockhead, eh? |
| 29486 | Mine wo n''t, and we don''t-- do we?" |
| 29486 | Miss Tousy laughed and asked:--"Through what?" |
| 29486 | Money goes fast, does n''t it, Tom? |
| 29486 | Now do you understand-- understand?" |
| 29486 | Now what do you think of yourself?" |
| 29486 | Now, do you understand me?" |
| 29486 | Of course you will write to Rita?" |
| 29486 | Oh, Billy Little, you wo n''t mind if I tell you about it, will you? |
| 29486 | Oh, Dic, how can I bear to be so far away from you? |
| 29486 | Out of his confidence came calmness, and he asked,"Why shall not Rita be my wife? |
| 29486 | Proud of yourself, I suppose?" |
| 29486 | Question.--"Then, sir, how do you reconcile those statements with the one you have just made?" |
| 29486 | Rita blushed and looked toward Dic, as if to say,"You hear what the judge says?" |
| 29486 | Rita nodded her head and answered:--"Shamefully young, is n''t it? |
| 29486 | Rita was so startled that she did not think anything at the moment, and Sukey presently asked:--"Do n''t you think he has a fine head? |
| 29486 | Rita''s face burned scarlet at Tom''s witticism, and Mrs. Bays promptly demanded of her daughter:--"What on earth are you talking about?" |
| 29486 | S- see? |
| 29486 | See?" |
| 29486 | Sell yourself? |
| 29486 | Shall I see you to- night, and shall I carry any message?" |
| 29486 | Shall it be a compact?" |
| 29486 | Shall we bring her home with us to- morrow? |
| 29486 | She did not know she was false-- but why should I dwell upon poor Sukey''s peccadilloes as if she were the only sinner, or responsible for her sins? |
| 29486 | She tempted you?" |
| 29486 | Something I can do for you this evening? |
| 29486 | Sugar? |
| 29486 | Tell me, Billy Little, do you think anything can come between Dic and me? |
| 29486 | Tell me, are you alone?" |
| 29486 | Tell your story, ca n''t you?" |
| 29486 | That night she asked Rita,"Have you a gold dollar?" |
| 29486 | That she did plenteously, and all lines of thought led to the same question,"How will it affect Dic?" |
| 29486 | The Chief Justice turned upon Rita, looked sternly over her glasses, and again insisted:--"What have you been doing, girl? |
| 29486 | The first question is: Shall I marry Sukey if Rita will forgive me? |
| 29486 | The first question that confronted him in the morning was, what should be done about the loss of Dic''s gold? |
| 29486 | The second, Shall I marry her if Rita refuses to forgive me? |
| 29486 | Then he took his hat, saying,"I have been beside myself to- night, but it was through love for you, and you will forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 29486 | Then she smiled faintly, and said,''Would n''t it be romantic to be kidnapped?'' |
| 29486 | Then, with her arms about his neck, she spoke the one word,"Glad?" |
| 29486 | There was nothing unusual to be seen among the trees, and Mrs. Bays inquired:--"What on earth are you looking for, Tom?" |
| 29486 | Tumult caused the poor bachelor heart to lose self- control, and out of its fulness to speak:--"You would not marry me?" |
| 29486 | Understand?" |
| 29486 | Wa- wa- wasn''t I there and d- d- didn''t I see it all? |
| 29486 | Was it right, she asked herself over and over again, was it right that she should be happy at the cost of another''s woe? |
| 29486 | Was n''t it Dic?" |
| 29486 | Was your love a mere garment you could throw off at will?" |
| 29486 | We do n''t want no fight at a church social, do we, Dic?" |
| 29486 | We were sitting near the river, as we are sitting now, and a gray wolf ran down from the opposite bank and caught a gander?" |
| 29486 | What agony more poignant could she suffer than the loss of him? |
| 29486 | What can it be?" |
| 29486 | What cared she about the Romans? |
| 29486 | What did you do with the money you stole from me-- Dic''s money? |
| 29486 | What did you see and hear? |
| 29486 | What do you say, Margarita?" |
| 29486 | What do you say? |
| 29486 | What do you think about it?" |
| 29486 | What do you want?" |
| 29486 | What have you been doing? |
| 29486 | What keener joy could she know than that which had come to her through her love for Dic? |
| 29486 | What more could a girl desire? |
| 29486 | What occurred during the fight?" |
| 29486 | What others?" |
| 29486 | What say you, Rita?" |
| 29486 | What use writing letters to him?) |
| 29486 | What was the mental or moral process that had led him to his conclusions? |
| 29486 | What would CÃ ¦ sar Germanicus and Napoleon have been without possibilities? |
| 29486 | What would you do?" |
| 29486 | What_ do_ you think of the administration? |
| 29486 | When Dic heard the knock at that strange hour of the night, he called:--"Who''s there?" |
| 29486 | When Tom entered the room where Rita was doing her best to entertain Williams, she said,"I thought you were going to see Sukey?" |
| 29486 | When shall we be married?" |
| 29486 | Where are the possibilities for you, Billy Little? |
| 29486 | Where do you meet?" |
| 29486 | Where do you suppose he is at this moment?" |
| 29486 | Where''s another like him? |
| 29486 | Where, then, would she find strength to kill a man? |
| 29486 | Who is responsible for either sin or virtue? |
| 29486 | Why are you so mysterious? |
| 29486 | Why did n''t I take her long ago? |
| 29486 | Why did n''t you borrow Kaster''s adze? |
| 29486 | Why do you object?" |
| 29486 | Why should Dic"take hold"of any one, thought Rita, while riding home, and above all, why should he take hold of Sukey? |
| 29486 | Why should she wish to feign a love she did not feel? |
| 29486 | Why?" |
| 29486 | Will it not be wonderful, Dic, if I, who clung to your finger in my babyhood, should be led by your hand from my cradle to-- to my grave? |
| 29486 | Will she come with us?" |
| 29486 | Will you go home with me when I return?" |
| 29486 | Will-- will-- you trust me?" |
| 29486 | Williams remained silent for a moment, and then said,"Have you ever been in Boston?" |
| 29486 | Williams stepped quickly to her side, exclaiming delightedly,"Rita, Rita, is it really true at last?" |
| 29486 | Williams?" |
| 29486 | Would he unselfishly forego his claim to make her great, and perhaps happy? |
| 29486 | Would she ever pity and embrace? |
| 29486 | You are not to blame? |
| 29486 | You do n''t blame me for taking good care of it, do you?" |
| 29486 | You refuse to obey your parents? |
| 29486 | You want me, do n''t you, Rita?" |
| 29486 | You will go often, wo n''t you, Billy Little? |
| 29486 | You will never fail me? |
| 29486 | _ Question by State''s Attorney._--"Where do you live?" |
| 29486 | _ Question._--"What, if anything, occurred at that time and place?" |
| 29486 | _ Question._--"Where were you, Mr. Clark, on fifth day of last month at or near the hour of three o''clock P.M.?" |
| 29486 | _ Question._--"Who fought?" |
| 29486 | _ State''s Attorney._--"Did you not understand my question? |
| 29486 | _ State''s Attorney._--"Do you mean to say, Mr. Clark, that Rita Bays fired the shot that wounded Douglas Hill?" |
| 29486 | a- ain''t I tryin''to t- tell ye? |
| 29486 | asked her friend, in much concern,"has your mother at last forced you to give him up?" |
| 29486 | she cried, breathing heavily and leaning toward Dic, one hand resting on the arm of his chair,"you_ marry_ her?" |
| 29561 | ''Martha''? 29561 Amà © lie?" |
| 29561 | And lose me my job? |
| 29561 | And the handsome lady is his wife, perhaps? |
| 29561 | And what did I say? |
| 29561 | And what had Shelby done? |
| 29561 | And why not? |
| 29561 | Are you going? |
| 29561 | Arrange what? |
| 29561 | Aw, Professor, what''s the dif? 29561 Aw, what''s it your business?" |
| 29561 | But how am I going to cook the meals? |
| 29561 | But she''s been East and in Europe, and-- where''s the harm of it, anyway? 29561 But supposing it was our boy, Paw?" |
| 29561 | But what''d he say? 29561 Den I hear man''s voice says,''Oozie- voozie, mezie- vezie--''Must I got to tell it all?" |
| 29561 | Did anybody see you, Steve? |
| 29561 | Did he move away? |
| 29561 | Did n''t you dahnce with her? |
| 29561 | Did n''t you notice how affected she is? |
| 29561 | Did n''t you think it was splendid? |
| 29561 | Did you git it? |
| 29561 | Did you hear that? |
| 29561 | Do I get my diploma? |
| 29561 | Do you mean a motto? |
| 29561 | Do you think I''ll let my mother carry on like that? 29561 Evidently not; but have you heard her?" |
| 29561 | Expectin''a letter from the boy? |
| 29561 | Going out, my dear? 29561 Had have what?" |
| 29561 | Have a heart, ca n''t you? |
| 29561 | How could I be angry with you, Marg-- er-- Martha? |
| 29561 | How do I know that you''ll keep yours? |
| 29561 | How do I know,Litton moaned,"how do I know that you will keep your word?" |
| 29561 | How do you know? |
| 29561 | How is it done? 29561 How much?" |
| 29561 | How was the show last night, Miss Bessett? |
| 29561 | I ca n''t find the words-- can you? 29561 I know,"she said;"but what happened?" |
| 29561 | I thought you were saying--"Why ca n''t you ever once get me right? 29561 I wonder what kind of green goods he sells?" |
| 29561 | If they charge twenty- five dollars an hour in New York, what ought to be the price in Carthage? |
| 29561 | In Carthage? 29561 Is n''t that the new dance I''ve been reading about, that''s making a sensation in New York?" |
| 29561 | Is n''t that your name, deah? |
| 29561 | Is n''t this Miss Phoebe Carew? |
| 29561 | It gets awful hot in town, do n''t it? |
| 29561 | It''s your name, is n''t it? |
| 29561 | Let you off, T- Teed? |
| 29561 | Mail come yet, Maw? |
| 29561 | May I come in? |
| 29561 | Oh yes,she said;"they moved away some years ago, did n''t they?" |
| 29561 | Oh, Mrs. Teed, would you mind mailing these letters as you go out? |
| 29561 | Oh, Prue, ai n''t it wonderful? 29561 Oh, cahn''t I?" |
| 29561 | Oh, it''s terrible, of course, Maw, but we''ve got to have laws to hold the world together, ai n''t we? 29561 Oh, will I? |
| 29561 | Oh, would they now? 29561 Say, Prof, did you ever hear of the dictagraph?" |
| 29561 | See those lights off there-- the big lights with the name of that woman in electric letters? 29561 She says''dahnce,''does n''t she?" |
| 29561 | So he gave up his house and moved away? |
| 29561 | So he moved away? |
| 29561 | Then there''s a woman in it? |
| 29561 | Then why do n''t you call me Margy- wargleums? |
| 29561 | To my house? |
| 29561 | Well, Margy- wargy, zoo and Stookie- tookie is dust like old Dean Swiffikins, is n''t we? |
| 29561 | Well, have n''t you? |
| 29561 | Well, what of it? 29561 What are the flowers you are wearing, may I ask?" |
| 29561 | What are we coming to? 29561 What did he do, Paw?" |
| 29561 | What did n''t you like about it? |
| 29561 | What did n''t you understand? 29561 What does who do?" |
| 29561 | What in the name of-- of all that''s sensible is that for? |
| 29561 | What line do you carry? 29561 What makes you think so?" |
| 29561 | What of it? 29561 What on earth you doing there?" |
| 29561 | What ought it to be? |
| 29561 | What right you got to go shootin''wild birds, anyway? |
| 29561 | What scoundrel taught my poor child such-- such-- Who taught her, I say? |
| 29561 | What should it be? |
| 29561 | What was wrong with that? |
| 29561 | What will become of us all? |
| 29561 | What will become of us? |
| 29561 | What you doin'', Maw? |
| 29561 | What you got against Uncle Loren''s money? 29561 What you talkin''about, Paw?" |
| 29561 | What''d you do if you found it? |
| 29561 | What''s clearer than that? |
| 29561 | What''s dancing got to do with it? 29561 What''s happened, Steve? |
| 29561 | What''s that toon she''s dancing to? |
| 29561 | What''s that? |
| 29561 | What''s that? |
| 29561 | What''s the matter, honey? |
| 29561 | What''s the name again? |
| 29561 | What-- what has he done? |
| 29561 | What? |
| 29561 | Where can he go, Paw? 29561 Where''s Prue?" |
| 29561 | Who gave it to you? |
| 29561 | Who knows of this infamy besides you? |
| 29561 | Why blame yourself and call yourself a criminal? 29561 Why do n''t I?" |
| 29561 | Why do n''t you ever empty the bowl then? |
| 29561 | Why do n''t you say''potahto''? |
| 29561 | Why do n''t you teach school? |
| 29561 | Why not persuade Jake Meyer to clear a space in his rest''runt like they do in Chicawgo? |
| 29561 | Why should you be afraid of a little gossip or a few jokes or a little abuse from a few hypocrites? 29561 Why, Judge, what''s Ollie done? |
| 29561 | Why, you''ve been cryin'', have n''t you? 29561 Why? |
| 29561 | Why? |
| 29561 | Why? |
| 29561 | With her? 29561 Yet girls do go wrong, do n''t they?" |
| 29561 | You ai n''t been lookin''for it, have you? |
| 29561 | You do n''t remember me? |
| 29561 | You goin''gallivantin''round the country with that Maugans idiot and that young Hippisley scoundrel? 29561 You going to join the class, poppa?" |
| 29561 | You got rhubob pie for dinner to- day? |
| 29561 | You''ll be a what? |
| 29561 | ''Do you do the Innovation?'' |
| 29561 | ''Do you drop on the front knee or the hind?'' |
| 29561 | ''Is it the inside foot or the outside you start on?'' |
| 29561 | ''Oh, what did you do then?'' |
| 29561 | ''Prue, is this right?'' |
| 29561 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 29561 | A WOMAN''S VOICE Dear God in heaven, what shall I do? |
| 29561 | A weight about her father''s neck till he could shift her to the neck of some unhappy husband? |
| 29561 | After all, what if he failed? |
| 29561 | Ai n''t it a beauty?" |
| 29561 | Ai n''t the Lord good to us?" |
| 29561 | Ai n''t we got each other?'' |
| 29561 | Ai n''t you glad to see your Maw-- and me?" |
| 29561 | Alice would have been coming home from boarding- school to- day if-- July fourth? |
| 29561 | Alone, I hope? |
| 29561 | Also, what would be the probable cost of a desirable site for the factory? |
| 29561 | Am I going mad, or do I hear Thy voice telling me to act? |
| 29561 | And Consuelo, who was preparing for Vassar, added under her breath,"Mère, ca n''t you steal up on him and swipe that already- tied tie?" |
| 29561 | And I said:''Is that so? |
| 29561 | And as for old maid, he cried in a curious blending of puerility and scholasticism:"Old maid, do you say? |
| 29561 | And has my little Margy- wargles forgotten what Sappho said of an old maid? |
| 29561 | And how was he to think of taking another wife? |
| 29561 | And if we do n''t enforce''em, what''s the use of havin''''em?" |
| 29561 | And now her daughter was to work in that hateful Anastasia Hippisley''s old fool of a husband''s office? |
| 29561 | And now what''s going to happen?" |
| 29561 | And the Countess of-- What''s- her- name? |
| 29561 | And then a little girl came along and said:''What''s the matter, Eddie? |
| 29561 | And what could she do to correct the oversight? |
| 29561 | And what is my affectation?" |
| 29561 | And who ever remembers that violets were suddenly abroad on the hills last April, too? |
| 29561 | And whose home is this?" |
| 29561 | And yet what difference would it make? |
| 29561 | And yet, is it entirely desirable that men should ever grow unmindful of the tears of old mothers? |
| 29561 | And you says,''Did it miss its stupid old Stookie?'' |
| 29561 | At first he played"Girls, Run Along"so that it could hardly be told from"Where Is My Wandering Boy To- night?" |
| 29561 | At last he said, with a poor effort at gruffness:"Well, for the Lord''s sake, why do n''t you go? |
| 29561 | At some dimly distant time papa woke with a start and inquired,"Huh?" |
| 29561 | Barstow called out:"Whose place is that?" |
| 29561 | Besides, the strawb''ry fest''val''s for charity, is n''t it?" |
| 29561 | But how could he fight without rest? |
| 29561 | But how could he tear himself from Prue? |
| 29561 | But they-- did they? |
| 29561 | But what has that to do with Miss Terriberry?" |
| 29561 | But where had his courage been hiding that it left him whimpering alone? |
| 29561 | But you have n''t any money, have you, my dear? |
| 29561 | But_ Mère_ groaned again:"Can you wonder that I get depressed? |
| 29561 | Ca n''t they change it? |
| 29561 | Ca n''t you come on over''safternoon? |
| 29561 | Convinced? |
| 29561 | Could I rent that at a reasonable figure, do you suppose?" |
| 29561 | Could anything be clearer than this? |
| 29561 | Could he not pick himself up and climb again? |
| 29561 | Could n''t they do without that? |
| 29561 | Could you make it six bits by wholesale?" |
| 29561 | Could you? |
| 29561 | Crosson felt the guilt of Cain, but when Irene moaned,"What you goin''to do?" |
| 29561 | December twenty- third? |
| 29561 | Did n''t Christ take the Magdalen into His own company and His mother''s? |
| 29561 | Did you git it?" |
| 29561 | Do n''t you s''pose you could spare me a kiss?" |
| 29561 | Do n''t you suppose you could afford a little one? |
| 29561 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 29561 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 29561 | Do n''t you wish you''d taken me instead of that thing you''ve hitched up with for life?" |
| 29561 | Do you approve of the tango?" |
| 29561 | Do you know what? |
| 29561 | Do you mean to tell me that my daughter does that sort of thing?" |
| 29561 | Do you remember that, Pheeny?" |
| 29561 | Do you remember who that little girl was?" |
| 29561 | Do you suppose she''d make up and-- and come over to our house to dinner Sunday?" |
| 29561 | Do you suppose you could? |
| 29561 | Do you want to wake Orton?" |
| 29561 | Drury spoke up quickly:"You did n''t kill him?" |
| 29561 | Ever hear of him? |
| 29561 | Everybody said to him,"Have you seen Emma?" |
| 29561 | Everybody says,''Have you heard her?''" |
| 29561 | Father will find some way of making everything all right, wo n''t you, Paw? |
| 29561 | Finally Orton sighed:"What in Heaven''s name is goin''to become of us? |
| 29561 | For what''s the use''t o''goin''on like this? |
| 29561 | For who ever believed that May would emerge from March this year? |
| 29561 | Give him to me, wo n''t you? |
| 29561 | Give me a glimpse of her, will you? |
| 29561 | Had not that fierce satirist created a dialect of his own for his everlastingly mysterious love affairs? |
| 29561 | He asked You why You had deserted Him, and You did n''t answer, did You?" |
| 29561 | He asked one more question:"But if you citizens did n''t help Mr. Shelby, how did he manage all these-- improvements, if I may use the word?" |
| 29561 | He asked,"How good?" |
| 29561 | He asked:"Did it hurt''em much to die?" |
| 29561 | He did not ask,"How much?" |
| 29561 | He groaned in suffocation:"Do you dare to ask me to put false marks on examination- papers, sir?" |
| 29561 | He growled:"Good Lord, ai n''t that dog hung yet?" |
| 29561 | He heard them say, just about as always:"What you been doin'', Paw?" |
| 29561 | He laughed bitterly:"It''s the first time we''ve danced together in a long time, eh?" |
| 29561 | He laughed like an overgrown cub as he cried:"Why do n''t I call you Margy- wargleums? |
| 29561 | He petted her tenderly and kissed her hair and her eyelids and murmured:"Did I wake you, honey?" |
| 29561 | He seized Newt Elkey by the arm and said,"What does she do?" |
| 29561 | He stammered:"We- well, Teed?" |
| 29561 | He tiptoed to his room, and when mamma appeared to announce with triumph,"I guess Prue has n''t gone to the bad yet,"papa said:"Who said she had? |
| 29561 | He took the paper, but did not open it, turning instead to ask,"What does the boy say?" |
| 29561 | He waited till his loneliness for her was unendurable, then he breathed, softly:"Are you asleep, honey?" |
| 29561 | He was aching all over and he was angry, and he snarled as he stood at the wash- stand:"Have you finished with this water?" |
| 29561 | He was making her life a--""Her life?" |
| 29561 | He''s big, ai n''t he?'' |
| 29561 | His father took him by the shoulders and said:"Why, what''s the matter, boy? |
| 29561 | His mind retraced his words, and he repeated:"What are the fleeting torments of this tenement of clay, mere bone and flesh, to the soul''s despair? |
| 29561 | How am I going to meet the pay- roll? |
| 29561 | How can your Pet Chickie live the eternity until he claspeths thee again this evening? |
| 29561 | How much would it be, d''you s''pose? |
| 29561 | How much would you charge? |
| 29561 | I ca n''t climb to you; so you''re going to drop into my arms-- aren''t you?" |
| 29561 | I do n''t think they ought to put off the strawb''ry fest''val, though, just for that, do you? |
| 29561 | If it''s all right for me to put on a pretty gown and weah my haiah the most becoming way, why cahn''t I improve my name, too? |
| 29561 | If you had, you would n''t be here in the dark alone, would you? |
| 29561 | If you were dead and asleep in your grave with your poor little one at your breast, all your troubles would be over then, would n''t they? |
| 29561 | In a sorrowful voice he mumbled,"Is anybody home?" |
| 29561 | In a strangled tone the father croaked,"You dance it, then?" |
| 29561 | Is education an affectation?" |
| 29561 | Is he there, perhaps?" |
| 29561 | Is it a sin to change?" |
| 29561 | Is n''t it simply glorious?" |
| 29561 | Is n''t she fast enough?" |
| 29561 | Is n''t that best, O Lord-- to kill them both-- to kill her, anyway? |
| 29561 | Is that her makin''all that noise? |
| 29561 | Is that how she looks?" |
| 29561 | Is your-- your car anywhere near?" |
| 29561 | It ai n''t a disease, is it? |
| 29561 | It meant money in the pocket of every doctor, lawyer, merchant, clothier, boarding- house- keeper, saloon- keeper, soda- water- vender-- whom not? |
| 29561 | It was childish of her to behave so spitefully, but what could he do except repay her in kind? |
| 29561 | It''s not ketchin'', is it?" |
| 29561 | Like the corpse in Ben King''s poem, Judge Hippisley sat up at the news and said:"What''s that?" |
| 29561 | Luella answered,"What on earth can she see in him?" |
| 29561 | Luella heard some one say,"What on earth can he see in her?" |
| 29561 | Mamma jumped and gasped,"Who?" |
| 29561 | May I see whether we can find the words there?" |
| 29561 | Mrs. Judge Hippisley strolled up and demanded,"What''s all this whispering about?" |
| 29561 | Must loo mimitate Pdfr., pay? |
| 29561 | Never would be any fun if we stopped for every funeral, would there? |
| 29561 | Nobody else will want you for a wife, you poor child; you know that, do n''t you? |
| 29561 | O God, if You have any mercy in Your heart-- but no, no-- no, no, You let Your own Son hang on the cross, did n''t You? |
| 29561 | O God, why hast Thou persecuted me so fiercely always? |
| 29561 | Oh, what is there to do?" |
| 29561 | Oh, what''s that old tradition got to do with it? |
| 29561 | Or could you?" |
| 29561 | Or even if he could not recover, how many better men than he had failed? |
| 29561 | Or what do you think?" |
| 29561 | Papa was used to fighting with mamma, and he roared with fine leoninity:"Are you defending your daughter''s shamelessness? |
| 29561 | Peck when they met in Bostwick''s dry- goods store, at the linen counter:"Too bad about Martha Rudd, is n''t it? |
| 29561 | Persuaded? |
| 29561 | Pettibone, the practical chairman, silenced the gossip with a brisk,"What is the pleasure of the meeting as regards answering it?" |
| 29561 | Post 8vo WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAY? |
| 29561 | Prue put down the following spoonful and turned to her mother:"What ails poppa, momma? |
| 29561 | Prue rose and said, quietly:"Ollie, would you mind packing my things for me? |
| 29561 | Remember when we used to drive eleven mile to get the_ Weekly Tribune_, Maw?" |
| 29561 | Remember, Marthy?" |
| 29561 | Reny honey, Reny? |
| 29561 | Shall we dahnce, Ahthuh?'' |
| 29561 | She even added, to clinch it,"What on earth can they see in each other?" |
| 29561 | She finally found voice to murmur:"How much you gettin''for the lessons you give?" |
| 29561 | She repeated:"What did n''t you like about it?" |
| 29561 | She said to Crosson:"Your gun-- where is it?" |
| 29561 | She took so much blame on herself; though how was she to blame for herself? |
| 29561 | She was reported as calling a hat a"hot,"a rat a"rot,"of teaching her little sister to read from the primer,"Is the cot on the mot?" |
| 29561 | Silence and a far- away look on the wrinkled face resting on the wrinkled hand and then a quiet question:"Suppose it was our Steve?" |
| 29561 | So he''s come back to beautify his old home, eh? |
| 29561 | Suddenly Prue put her head in at the door and gasped:"What in Heaven''s name are you and poppa up to? |
| 29561 | Suddenly she challenged him:"Who do you kiss when you kiss me?" |
| 29561 | That''s what we''ll say, wo n''t we, Paw?" |
| 29561 | The janitor, blushing at what he remembered, pleaded:"You do n''t vant I should say it exectly vat I heered?" |
| 29561 | The man you loved has deserted you, has n''t he? |
| 29561 | The next day he remembered how Marthy had sung out,"Why do n''t you smoke your pipe any more, Will?" |
| 29561 | Then she says:''Did it have a mis''ble day in hateful old class- room? |
| 29561 | Then the cook pounded on the door and called through in a voice that threatened to warp the panels:"Ai n''t you folks ever comin''down to dinner? |
| 29561 | Then why was she persecuted? |
| 29561 | They''re dancing the tango in our home town?" |
| 29561 | Think you''re at the Worldoff?" |
| 29561 | This startled him, and he gasped:"Why, what''s the matter, honey? |
| 29561 | Triumphantly he said,"Had n''t we better announce our engagement?" |
| 29561 | Tudie began at once,"Well, have you found out?" |
| 29561 | Understand, Steve?" |
| 29561 | Was he a little girl afraid of the dark, or was he a man? |
| 29561 | Was n''t that the same swaybacked horse dozing at the hitching- post? |
| 29561 | Was she condemned to be altogether useless, shiftless, unprofitable? |
| 29561 | Were not the merchant princes of the earth sweating blood? |
| 29561 | What ailed the girl? |
| 29561 | What are the fleeting torments of this tenement of clay, mere bone and flesh, to the soul''s despair? |
| 29561 | What are the fleeting torments of this tenement of clay, mere bone and flesh, to the soul''s despair? |
| 29561 | What can I do? |
| 29561 | What can he see in me to love? |
| 29561 | What could the girl have said? |
| 29561 | What do I say when he says,''Do you take this woman for your''--The pay- roll? |
| 29561 | What do you want me to suffer for, honey? |
| 29561 | What harm is it the honest oaks do, that Heaven hates them so and its lightnings search them out with such peculiar frenzy? |
| 29561 | What if he was in trouble? |
| 29561 | What is it like?" |
| 29561 | What is it? |
| 29561 | What made You hate me so? |
| 29561 | What shall he tell Susan? |
| 29561 | What under the sun does she say?" |
| 29561 | What was a wife for but to be a helpmeet? |
| 29561 | What was it? |
| 29561 | What would Will and me have done without you? |
| 29561 | What would become of them when their father broke down and was turned out of his factory and out of his home? |
| 29561 | What would become of this family if Pop were not there? |
| 29561 | What you been doin'', Maw?" |
| 29561 | What you been doin'', Paw?" |
| 29561 | What you cryin''for?'' |
| 29561 | What you goin''to do, Prue? |
| 29561 | What you got to say about that, ye scribes of Carthage?" |
| 29561 | What you turning up about now?" |
| 29561 | What''ll become of the children? |
| 29561 | What''s Miss Terriberry''s?" |
| 29561 | What''s been goin''on?" |
| 29561 | What''s the matter? |
| 29561 | What''s the upshot?" |
| 29561 | What''s your objection to the soft''a''?" |
| 29561 | When can I come over to your house?" |
| 29561 | When can your Brownie- wownie call you all his ownest only one? |
| 29561 | When he required the best two rooms in the hotel, and a bath at that, the clerk looked suspicious:"Any baggage?" |
| 29561 | When they were so poor and the future so dour, how could she keep from earning a little money? |
| 29561 | Where can you go?" |
| 29561 | Where did she learn?" |
| 29561 | Where''s my clothes at?" |
| 29561 | Where''s the best place for him to go? |
| 29561 | Which, please, is the correct statement?" |
| 29561 | Who can prove it was n''t? |
| 29561 | Who ever convinced a woman? |
| 29561 | Who had not failed? |
| 29561 | Who is she, anyway, that she should say''dahnce''and''cahn''t''and''chahmed''?" |
| 29561 | Why did Shelby close up his Paradise Powder factory and move away?" |
| 29561 | Why did You make me beautiful and weak and trusting? |
| 29561 | Why did You throw me into the snares of those vile men? |
| 29561 | Why did n''t You give me a decent home as a child? |
| 29561 | Why did n''t You make me ugly and suspicious and hateful so that I could be good? |
| 29561 | Why do n''t you kiss me?" |
| 29561 | Why do n''t you say''rather''to rhyme with it?" |
| 29561 | Why had she avoided them? |
| 29561 | Why must he send her here, alone? |
| 29561 | Why should n''t I talk the same way? |
| 29561 | Why should she expect a man to kill himself for her sake and leave her a wealthy widow to buy some other man? |
| 29561 | Why should they not be paid handsomely? |
| 29561 | Why, honey-- why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 29561 | Why, how do you do?" |
| 29561 | Will you use the sample- room?" |
| 29561 | William, bitter with disappointment, snapped:"What do you mean? |
| 29561 | With Miss Terriberry, you mean?" |
| 29561 | Wo n''t we, Paw? |
| 29561 | XIV"Who do I kiss when I kiss you? |
| 29561 | Yet what had she done for them? |
| 29561 | You are n''t mad at me, are you, Stookie?" |
| 29561 | You come to me and tried to smile; and you said:"''Well, honey, how are you now?'' |
| 29561 | You could n''t find work and keep the baby with you, could you? |
| 29561 | You do n''t want me just to suffer-- just to suffer, do you-- you do n''t, do you? |
| 29561 | You go there and tell Susan-- what shall he tell Susan, father? |
| 29561 | You remember it, no doubt?" |
| 29561 | You''re not going to be so foolish as to lug that baby along? |
| 29561 | Your own translation, you say?" |
| 29561 | and when he said"Yes,"everybody demanded,"Have you heard her?" |
| 29561 | as if they had not heard it right, or they laughed and said,"Honestly?" |
| 29561 | he growled, and viciously tilted the contents into the-- must I say the awful word?--the slop- jar-- what other word is there? |
| 29561 | so you call the rest of us uneducated?" |
| 29561 | what do you think I am? |
| 28958 | A cup? 28958 A mistake?" |
| 28958 | Ah, he brings word of the fight? |
| 28958 | And Mademoiselle? |
| 28958 | And did he believe them? 28958 And meantime,"said the priest, as they crackled through the undergrowth,"we shall say nothing of this to Lieutenant Danton or the maid?" |
| 28958 | And now what part am I to play in this? |
| 28958 | And now you will rest, Mademoiselle? |
| 28958 | And now? |
| 28958 | And so I am brave, Mademoiselle? 28958 And the Indian,--he says that he will come back?" |
| 28958 | And the Indians,Menard questioned,"in the canoe; are they coming toward the chapel or going away from it? |
| 28958 | And the forest is thick? |
| 28958 | And the maid and the holy Father? |
| 28958 | And the other, M''sieu,--the one who attacked you,--he too will fight? |
| 28958 | And the presents,--you have packed them away? |
| 28958 | And where did Mademoiselle learn that? 28958 And why not, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | And you have not heard from him since? |
| 28958 | And you think I would be justified in laying a request before the Superior? |
| 28958 | And you, Father? |
| 28958 | And you, M''sieu,--you will be heard? |
| 28958 | And you, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | Are they drinking? |
| 28958 | Are they? |
| 28958 | Are you afraid to go to him? |
| 28958 | Are you ever serious, Menard? |
| 28958 | Are you not to go? |
| 28958 | Are you sure? |
| 28958 | But can he, M''sieu? 28958 But what do you plan?" |
| 28958 | But you have seen it? |
| 28958 | But you will not decide yet? |
| 28958 | But yourself, M''sieu? 28958 But, M''sieu, you are not discouraged? |
| 28958 | Can we hold them off, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | Can we reach it more quickly by heading a little to the north? |
| 28958 | Can you hold it? |
| 28958 | Can you make sure? |
| 28958 | Can you read it? |
| 28958 | Can you spare me a few men? |
| 28958 | Captain,he said,"you asked me last night to--""Well?" |
| 28958 | Colin,he said,"have you seen Lieutenant Danton?" |
| 28958 | Could you gather any new opinions, Father? 28958 Cowardly, Danton? |
| 28958 | Did he get at you? |
| 28958 | Did n''t they? |
| 28958 | Did she speak then? |
| 28958 | Did the Governor have much trouble with the Senecas? |
| 28958 | Did the Great Mountain pursue them? |
| 28958 | Did they get you? |
| 28958 | Did you hit him? |
| 28958 | Did you know their tongue? |
| 28958 | Did you never have another? |
| 28958 | Do n''t you believe them? |
| 28958 | Do n''t you see why? 28958 Do n''t you understand, Father? |
| 28958 | Do they mean it, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | Do you know what they will say? 28958 Do you return then to Montreal?" |
| 28958 | Do you see the two warriors sitting by the hut yonder,--and the group playing platter among the trees behind us? 28958 Do you see what they are doing?" |
| 28958 | Do you, too, throw that at me, Father? 28958 Does he fear now? |
| 28958 | Does he know French? 28958 Does he?" |
| 28958 | Father, which shall it be,--shall we fight? |
| 28958 | Father, will you keep by the maid? 28958 Father,"he said,"do you remember when Major Gordeau was killed, and I was detailed to bring his wife and daughter down to Three Rivers? |
| 28958 | Father,said Menard,"are the guards about?" |
| 28958 | Father? |
| 28958 | First let me ask you, Menard, what are your plans? |
| 28958 | For the present? |
| 28958 | Has he a family? |
| 28958 | Has it stopped raining? |
| 28958 | Has the feast begun? |
| 28958 | Have my brothers eaten? |
| 28958 | Have the chiefs returned from the council at the village of the Onondagas? |
| 28958 | Have they hurt her, Father? |
| 28958 | Have you any word, Teganouan? |
| 28958 | Have you brothers at Three Rivers? |
| 28958 | Have you forgotten our talk of this morning, Danton? |
| 28958 | Have you inquired for the Big Throat? |
| 28958 | He asks for aid? |
| 28958 | He asks for his release,--and for the holy man and the squaw? |
| 28958 | He did n''t tell you who had helped him? |
| 28958 | He has come? |
| 28958 | He has returned to the Mission, then? |
| 28958 | He is for war? |
| 28958 | He will let you? |
| 28958 | Heavy loss? |
| 28958 | Here-- at Frontenac? |
| 28958 | How about your Indians at the Mission, Father Claude? 28958 How could she help knowing? |
| 28958 | How could they help it? 28958 How did the Ottawas behave?" |
| 28958 | How did they know so much about it, Menard? |
| 28958 | How did you come here, Danton? 28958 How do they get this word?" |
| 28958 | How do you know? |
| 28958 | How does a man usually do what he is told to do? |
| 28958 | How far is it to the lake, Teganouan? |
| 28958 | How far is it to the villages of the Cayugas? |
| 28958 | How is it that it was not ruined in the capsize at Coteau des Cedres? |
| 28958 | How is that? |
| 28958 | How many do you want? 28958 How many should you have, M''sieu?" |
| 28958 | How old are you, Danton? |
| 28958 | How soon will your duties be over here, Father? |
| 28958 | How would you go? 28958 How?" |
| 28958 | Hurt him? |
| 28958 | I have n''t seen them-- oh, killed? |
| 28958 | I suppose that there is nothing, M''sieu-- nothing that we can do? |
| 28958 | I suppose we had better go back to our hut? |
| 28958 | I wish they would speak, or laugh, or do something,she whispered to Father Claude,"Are they not interested? |
| 28958 | I wonder what Menard thinks about them? |
| 28958 | If I see one, shall I shoot, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | If Teganouan is a child, can the Big Buffalo tell why he came to the white man''s lodge? |
| 28958 | If they come again, will you let me shoot, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | If we had a cup--? |
| 28958 | Is any of your idleness to be shared with another? |
| 28958 | Is it too dark, M''sieu? 28958 Is not this so, Teganouan? |
| 28958 | Is she hurt? |
| 28958 | Is she safe? |
| 28958 | Is that the right view, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | Is that you, Colin? |
| 28958 | Is that your reply to an order from your superior officer, Danton? |
| 28958 | Is the rendezvous at Niagara? |
| 28958 | Is there a trail? |
| 28958 | Is there any corn in the basket, Mademoiselle? |
| 28958 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 28958 | Is there need of this, M''sieu? 28958 Is there no word in the relations from the New York missions?" |
| 28958 | Is this the custom of the Onondagas? 28958 Is this the time to speak of corn? |
| 28958 | It is true, then, that the Iroquois have word of our plans? |
| 28958 | It will not be easy, Father; but when was a soldier''s work easy? 28958 Learning to work, is he? |
| 28958 | Lieutenant Danton is not here? |
| 28958 | M''sieu,came in a low voice from the darkness within the hut,"may I not sit with you?" |
| 28958 | Mademoiselle is lonely? |
| 28958 | Mademoiselle, where are you? |
| 28958 | Mademoiselle,he called,"where are you?" |
| 28958 | Mademoiselle,he said, coming nearer,"will you join us at supper?" |
| 28958 | Mademoiselle,he said,"you are not hurt?" |
| 28958 | Mademoiselle? |
| 28958 | Must I always be a child to you, Father? 28958 My Father called?" |
| 28958 | My brother does not reply? |
| 28958 | My brother has told the white man of our errand? |
| 28958 | My brothers and the good Father will give us their blessing? 28958 No; but Lieutenant Danton--""He told you?" |
| 28958 | No? 28958 None, save one poor wretch whose drunkenness long ago caused us to give up hope, though I--""What became of him? |
| 28958 | Now can you hold? |
| 28958 | Now, Mademoiselle, we can gum the seams,--see? 28958 Oh, M''sieu, may I stay in the canoe?" |
| 28958 | Oh, M''sieu, will-- will it make me sick? |
| 28958 | Oh, they were Onondagas? |
| 28958 | Oh,said Danton,"then you really want me to?" |
| 28958 | Oh,said Menard,"that is it?" |
| 28958 | On all sides, eh? |
| 28958 | Perhaps you are fond of the fish? |
| 28958 | Perrot,he said,"do you know where Guerin was last evening?" |
| 28958 | Ready, Mademoiselle? |
| 28958 | Recalled? |
| 28958 | Right? 28958 See, the Long Arrow has taken his arm-- they are coming-- is the door fast?" |
| 28958 | Shall I go now? |
| 28958 | Shall I need a pass to enter the hospital? |
| 28958 | Should not one of us watch, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | So you would go on with it? |
| 28958 | Teganouan has heard what the White Chief, the Big Buffalo, has said, that the evil man who was treacherous to the Onondagas shall be punished? |
| 28958 | Teganouan, you heard what the Lieutenant said? |
| 28958 | Teganouan,he said, trying to recover his self- possession,"should we not be near the trail?" |
| 28958 | Tell me, M''sieu,he said at last,"do you think it deserving of a place in the College?" |
| 28958 | Tell us, M''sieu,she said abruptly,"what is it? |
| 28958 | That is not your Indian name? |
| 28958 | The Big Buffalo can not face the dead without a hatchet in his hand? |
| 28958 | The Big Throat? |
| 28958 | The Governor comes from Niagara? |
| 28958 | The Governor took command of the main force? |
| 28958 | The White Chief is afraid of the night? |
| 28958 | The White Chief is glad to be with his Onondaga brothers? |
| 28958 | The White Chief is not surprised? 28958 The children? |
| 28958 | The tongue of the Big Buffalo is weary perhaps? 28958 Then he has come up to Montreal?" |
| 28958 | Then you do not think they all feel with him? |
| 28958 | Then you have talked it over with her? |
| 28958 | There are none in this village? |
| 28958 | They did n''t take it at the College, eh? |
| 28958 | They do n''t give us much rest, Captain, do they? |
| 28958 | They will get in, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | They will wait until after the fighting, wo n''t they? |
| 28958 | This? 28958 Well, Father, what do you make of that?" |
| 28958 | Well, Father, what word? |
| 28958 | Well, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | Well, Perrot,said Menard, as he unslung his musket and horn,"is everything ready?" |
| 28958 | Well, if I do? 28958 Well,"he said in a low, distinct voice,"you have me now, have n''t you?" |
| 28958 | Well? |
| 28958 | Well? |
| 28958 | Well? |
| 28958 | What are you doing here? 28958 What can I do?" |
| 28958 | What did I come down here for? |
| 28958 | What did you plan to do? |
| 28958 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28958 | What do you mean? |
| 28958 | What do you want me to do? |
| 28958 | What does it mean? |
| 28958 | What does that mean, M''sieu? 28958 What does this mean? |
| 28958 | What else, M''sieu? 28958 What has come?" |
| 28958 | What have they done with her? |
| 28958 | What have they done? |
| 28958 | What have you done with him? |
| 28958 | What have you done with the white brave? |
| 28958 | What have you in mind to do? |
| 28958 | What have you thought about Mademoiselle? |
| 28958 | What is it, Mademoiselle? 28958 What is it?" |
| 28958 | What is it? |
| 28958 | What is it? |
| 28958 | What is it? |
| 28958 | What is it? |
| 28958 | What is it? |
| 28958 | What is it? |
| 28958 | What is it? |
| 28958 | What is that? |
| 28958 | What is the Long Arrow''s family-- the Beaver? |
| 28958 | What is the will of the chiefs to do with the sons of Onontio? |
| 28958 | What news, Father? |
| 28958 | What now, good Father? 28958 What seems to you the cause of the trouble?" |
| 28958 | What then? |
| 28958 | What troubles you? |
| 28958 | What was he doing? 28958 What was that, M''sieu?" |
| 28958 | What will he do? |
| 28958 | What will they do, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | What''s the trouble?--that La Grange affair? |
| 28958 | What''s this? 28958 What, my son?" |
| 28958 | What? |
| 28958 | When should I start? |
| 28958 | When the Oneida thinks of his corn, is he afraid to leave it to his squaws? 28958 When will you speak, M''sieu?" |
| 28958 | When? |
| 28958 | Where are they? |
| 28958 | Where are you going? 28958 Where has the Father gone?" |
| 28958 | Where is Father Claude? |
| 28958 | Where is Guerin? |
| 28958 | Where is La Grange now? |
| 28958 | Where is Teganouan, M''sieu? 28958 Where is the column?" |
| 28958 | Where is the grave? |
| 28958 | Where is the maid? |
| 28958 | Where was Guerin, Colin? |
| 28958 | Where, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | Who are you? |
| 28958 | Who gave you these clothes? |
| 28958 | Who''s this Indian? |
| 28958 | Why did not Teganouan run to the woods? 28958 Why did you do it then?" |
| 28958 | Why do n''t you come here? |
| 28958 | Why do n''t you learn Iroquois? 28958 Why do the Onondagas seek the trail of the Big Buffalo? |
| 28958 | Why do they hold you? |
| 28958 | Why do you come creeping upon my house at night, like a robber? |
| 28958 | Why do you come? |
| 28958 | Why do you not escape, M''sieu? 28958 Why does he come? |
| 28958 | Why not give that up, at least, Menard? |
| 28958 | Why not? |
| 28958 | Why not? |
| 28958 | Why not? |
| 28958 | Will my brother carry a message from the White Chief, the Big Buffalo, to his chiefs? 28958 Will the Big Throat speak now?" |
| 28958 | Will the Big Throat speak? |
| 28958 | Will the line hold, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | Will they come closer? |
| 28958 | Will they release you? 28958 Will they-- will they hurt him, M''sieu?" |
| 28958 | Will you go to the maid, Father, and get straight at the truth? 28958 Will you help me, Mademoiselle? |
| 28958 | Will you look out at the sides, as well? |
| 28958 | Will you take him some berries, and give him this charm with them? |
| 28958 | Will you take it, Mademoiselle? |
| 28958 | Will you tell us about it, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | With Mademoiselle? 28958 Wo n''t you take them?" |
| 28958 | Words? |
| 28958 | You are awake, Mademoiselle? 28958 You are not going? |
| 28958 | You are sure it is he, Father? |
| 28958 | You are sure of this? |
| 28958 | You are sure of yourself, Danton? 28958 You asked me about the fight, did n''t you, Menard? |
| 28958 | You can trust them? |
| 28958 | You did not know that I am to be his wife? |
| 28958 | You did not leave it at Montreal? |
| 28958 | You do not know? 28958 You do understand? |
| 28958 | You have had food? |
| 28958 | You have not told me? |
| 28958 | You have told all this in your report? |
| 28958 | You knew of my capture? |
| 28958 | You know that Captain la Grange is my cousin? |
| 28958 | You mean the capture at Frontenac? 28958 You mean--?" |
| 28958 | You say he brings this word? |
| 28958 | You spoke-- but you were a prisoner, were n''t you? |
| 28958 | You think he wo n''t touch La Grange? |
| 28958 | You think it necessary to go yourself? |
| 28958 | You think it will be wise to go to the Cayugas, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | You were thinking--? |
| 28958 | You will be careful, Menard? |
| 28958 | You will eat, Mademoiselle? |
| 28958 | You will go, then? |
| 28958 | You will not forget, M''sieu? 28958 You will not need to watch to- night, M''sieu?" |
| 28958 | You will take your weapons to the grave? |
| 28958 | You will tell them that the Governor fights only the Senecas? |
| 28958 | You will tell them this? |
| 28958 | You wished to see me? |
| 28958 | You, Mademoiselle? |
| 28958 | You, too, will sleep, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | You-- you are going, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | You-- you have been here since you left the hospital? |
| 28958 | ''Now,''he said,''who in the devil is meddling at Quebec?'' |
| 28958 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 28958 | A mass for my soul, or a last absolution before I plunge into my term of dissolute idleness?" |
| 28958 | After a little while she said huskily:--"You cared-- you cared like that?" |
| 28958 | Ah, you remember? |
| 28958 | And M''sieu?" |
| 28958 | And did not the good Fathers say that God was watching over New France? |
| 28958 | And how about yourself? |
| 28958 | And now, when this dog is caught, and tied at your door, would not my brothers bring him to the end of all evil beasts?" |
| 28958 | And of course we shall be taken to your villages before this death shall come?" |
| 28958 | And then you''ll step smartly among the pretty officers of the King, and when one speaks of New France you''ll lift your brows and say:''New France? |
| 28958 | And these two large daisies,--did you see how they rested side by side on the ground when I would have trampled on them? |
| 28958 | And what could we do, Father? |
| 28958 | And what in the devil do you mean by coming up through the woods like a Mohawk on the war- path?" |
| 28958 | And yet, when I first saw you, I thought--""You thought, M''sieu?" |
| 28958 | Anything else?" |
| 28958 | Are such acts permitted to- day in Quebec, M''sieu?" |
| 28958 | Are we to drop from our minds what our hearts and eyes have long known, to forget what we have believed? |
| 28958 | Are you too tired?" |
| 28958 | At the least you will let me divide the night with you?" |
| 28958 | But have you thought of the Governor-- of how he will take it?" |
| 28958 | But how did you do it? |
| 28958 | But may I ask about the perspective? |
| 28958 | But may I suggest that it would be well to be firm with Lieutenant Danton? |
| 28958 | But of yourselves? |
| 28958 | But what could we say? |
| 28958 | But what do you mean now?" |
| 28958 | But what is the use? |
| 28958 | Can we then believe that this pine tree which we planted and which has grown tall and mighty before our eyes, is not a pine tree at all? |
| 28958 | Can you load these, Mademoiselle?" |
| 28958 | Can you roll your sleeve higher?" |
| 28958 | Can you sleep, Mademoiselle?--have you tried?" |
| 28958 | Could Teganouan be trusted to help them? |
| 28958 | Denis?" |
| 28958 | Denis?" |
| 28958 | Did he come with them?" |
| 28958 | Did she follow the conversation?" |
| 28958 | Did they think that they could lie to the White Chief, could play the traitor, and go unpunished?" |
| 28958 | Did you give him permission to go away?" |
| 28958 | Did you know about the capture at Frontenac when it happened? |
| 28958 | Did you learn it from him?" |
| 28958 | Did you not receive a message from your Captain?" |
| 28958 | Did you pick up anything yesterday?" |
| 28958 | Did you suppose they were idling?" |
| 28958 | Do I speak rightly, Tegakwita?" |
| 28958 | Do Onondaga warriors carry their weapons from house to house in their own village?" |
| 28958 | Do my brothers know what a great army follows their White Father when he sets out to punish his children? |
| 28958 | Do n''t you know him? |
| 28958 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 28958 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 28958 | Do the Senecas think it is the English who have made them great? |
| 28958 | Do they look for wealth and support from the English? |
| 28958 | Do they mean three days or four?" |
| 28958 | Do they think that all their hands together are strong enough to hold him? |
| 28958 | Do they think that the English wish to help them? |
| 28958 | Do they think to overtake him? |
| 28958 | Do you feel safe about taking this maid up the river just now?" |
| 28958 | Do you know what it is that makes up the life of such a man? |
| 28958 | Do you know what that means? |
| 28958 | Do you know where the young white chief is?" |
| 28958 | Do you know who is leading this war party?" |
| 28958 | Do you know who the large man is?" |
| 28958 | Do you remember? |
| 28958 | Do you think it will be safe?" |
| 28958 | Do you think that they may already have come to some understanding?" |
| 28958 | Do you think you will need an escort?" |
| 28958 | Do you understand this, Menard?" |
| 28958 | Do you understand?" |
| 28958 | Does he hesitate because he thinks the white warriors are strong enough to turn on him and drive him from his villages? |
| 28958 | Does he not know that they will kill him? |
| 28958 | Does he not know that this is his only chance to escape? |
| 28958 | Does he not think that the Big Throat will come?" |
| 28958 | Does he see that these bales are for him, that he will be as rich as the greatest chief among all the chiefs of the Long House? |
| 28958 | Does he think to disarm Tegakwita that he may kill him?" |
| 28958 | Does my brother understand? |
| 28958 | Does my brother understand?" |
| 28958 | Drinking?" |
| 28958 | Father Claude has not told you?" |
| 28958 | Has he taken his musket?" |
| 28958 | Has he understood us?" |
| 28958 | Have I not been wet before? |
| 28958 | Have I your approval?" |
| 28958 | Have none of them gone away since this news reached Quebec?" |
| 28958 | Have the Onondagas then refused him? |
| 28958 | Have you any matters to hold your attention here for the next few weeks?" |
| 28958 | Have you anybody with you?" |
| 28958 | Have you forgotten, Teganouan?" |
| 28958 | Have you gone back to the Mission?" |
| 28958 | Have you nothing else?" |
| 28958 | Have you noticed?" |
| 28958 | Have you thought of any way?" |
| 28958 | He called in French:--"Who are you?" |
| 28958 | He was an older man by a score of years-- or was it only seven? |
| 28958 | He was-- My God, Menard, what about the girl? |
| 28958 | His penances were among the most complete and purging ever--""And the others?" |
| 28958 | How about the wily chiefs of the Senecas and Onondagas and Mohawks? |
| 28958 | How did it happen?" |
| 28958 | How did you do it?" |
| 28958 | How did you get her here, and yourself?" |
| 28958 | How do I know that you would not have let it slip to others if you had had the chance? |
| 28958 | How is the transport moving?" |
| 28958 | How long do you remain in Quebec?" |
| 28958 | How many men have you now?" |
| 28958 | I described him to Brother de Lamberville--""Oh, he is here now?" |
| 28958 | I fear, M''sieu--""Well?" |
| 28958 | I will go away into the deep forest,--alone, without a lodge, without a nation, to be despised alike by my brothers and my foes?'' |
| 28958 | If God has seen it best to place me here, am I not to help bear the burden?" |
| 28958 | If I could have your knife-- for one moment--""What do you want of a knife, child? |
| 28958 | If anything-- if they should dare to touch her, you will--?" |
| 28958 | In the excitement he had not seen that she was limp and exhausted, but now he spoke quickly,"They have hurt you, Mademoiselle?" |
| 28958 | Indifferent to the pain in his arm, Menard struggled at his thongs, and called to them in Iroquois:"Who of my brothers has bound the holy Father? |
| 28958 | Is he not stung and bitten until he cries that he will not disturb the bees again? |
| 28958 | Is it for the war- path or the hunt? |
| 28958 | Is it not enough that she-- that Mademoiselle dismisses me?" |
| 28958 | Is it not enough that you have broken the faith with your brother, the child of your own village, the son of your bravest chief? |
| 28958 | Is that the word you apply to your commander?" |
| 28958 | Is the canoe ready? |
| 28958 | Is there a canoe here?" |
| 28958 | Is this the father he would have us obey? |
| 28958 | Is-- are you to be released?" |
| 28958 | It may be that you are from the Mission at the Sault St. Francis Xavier?" |
| 28958 | It was after we had crossed the lake-- We did cross it, M''sieu, did we not? |
| 28958 | It was only your coming,--when I first saw you, it came rushing back, and I wanted to-- oh, what is the use? |
| 28958 | May I keep the flower, Mademoiselle?" |
| 28958 | May I shoot?" |
| 28958 | Menard was shouting for sheer lust and frenzy of battle,"What is the matter with the devils? |
| 28958 | Must I stay here for the torture because my Captain commands? |
| 28958 | Must he ask that he be allowed to live? |
| 28958 | Must he go far back on his trail to seek aid of the Onondagas, because the Cayugas will not hold to the law?" |
| 28958 | Must he go on his knees to the chiefs? |
| 28958 | My turn, eh?" |
| 28958 | Need you other prey than myself?" |
| 28958 | No, wait-- Mademoiselle, have you a mirror? |
| 28958 | No? |
| 28958 | Now when she speaks or laughs it is like--""Like what?" |
| 28958 | Oh, you had a mission to the other nations? |
| 28958 | Or did he go as he was bid, obeying, like a brave warrior, the commands of those who have a right to command? |
| 28958 | Our men are scattered along the route, are they not?" |
| 28958 | Perhaps a light showing through the windows of the chapel--""Who is it?" |
| 28958 | Shall the Long House of the Five Nations turn a white face to this Great Mountain? |
| 28958 | Shall the wise chiefs of the Long House run into fight like the dogs of their village? |
| 28958 | She knows about us,--who we are, what we are going for--""Then you have told her, Danton?" |
| 28958 | Should the maiden appear larger than the chapel?" |
| 28958 | That was a dream, M''sieu, was it not? |
| 28958 | That, too, was not a dream? |
| 28958 | The maid came again to the doorway, and asked timidly:--"Is there danger for you, M''sieu? |
| 28958 | The maid, dreading each moment some new danger, asked in a dry voice,"What is it, M''sieu?" |
| 28958 | The question is, will the Governor make good what I shall have to promise? |
| 28958 | Then Menard said:--"What is it, Teganouan?" |
| 28958 | Then, why do you hesitate? |
| 28958 | There are squaws and children in our lodges? |
| 28958 | There has been no disturbance?" |
| 28958 | There is corn in the fields? |
| 28958 | There is more?" |
| 28958 | There is the spring, here is the birch; what more could you have?" |
| 28958 | They felt that perhaps it was not entirely completed, and that--""You will leave it at Montreal, then, at the Mission?" |
| 28958 | They will not take you? |
| 28958 | They''d been to the main village of the Senecas on the hill beyond the marsh,--you know it, do n''t you?" |
| 28958 | This galley affair; what do you think of it?" |
| 28958 | Wait,--do you hear?" |
| 28958 | What comes to the boy when he climbs the tree to steal the honey which the bees have gathered and taken to their home? |
| 28958 | What condition are you in? |
| 28958 | What do they expect from them? |
| 28958 | What do you make of the huts? |
| 28958 | What do you think of these?" |
| 28958 | What does it mean?" |
| 28958 | What have you done with my men?" |
| 28958 | What have you said to Mademoiselle?" |
| 28958 | What if those who do not respect the law of the council shall rob him of his rights? |
| 28958 | What is it?" |
| 28958 | What is the trouble?" |
| 28958 | What is this little thing you are drawing?" |
| 28958 | What of that? |
| 28958 | What reason could I give for sending you alone down the river to Montreal? |
| 28958 | What then?" |
| 28958 | What will they do with you?" |
| 28958 | What will they do?" |
| 28958 | What''s the matter? |
| 28958 | When has the Long House been guided by fear? |
| 28958 | When the chiefs say,''We set him free,''and look about to find the warrior who has dared to disobey the Long House, what will you say? |
| 28958 | When the young boys and the drunkards with loose tongues have told the story of the death of the Long Arrow, what will you say? |
| 28958 | Where are your bows? |
| 28958 | Where did he go?" |
| 28958 | Where did you get these clothes?" |
| 28958 | Where is the boy?" |
| 28958 | Where is the valour of the Onondagas-- of my brothers?" |
| 28958 | Who came to cut the white brave''s bonds? |
| 28958 | Who stole the hunting coat, the leggings of Tegakwita, that her lover might go free? |
| 28958 | Why did he come to the lodge of the Big Buffalo?" |
| 28958 | Why did you enter the King''s army?" |
| 28958 | Why do n''t they shoot? |
| 28958 | Why do n''t you help? |
| 28958 | Why do n''t you say something--?" |
| 28958 | Why do you call yourself my friend, Menard? |
| 28958 | Why do you hold me here? |
| 28958 | Why is my brother so far from the trail?" |
| 28958 | Why not? |
| 28958 | Why will they not take counsel from the men who know the Indians? |
| 28958 | Will he tell them, as soon as the sun has risen, that the Big Buffalo has come to talk with them?" |
| 28958 | Will the Big Buffalo help his Onondaga brother?" |
| 28958 | Will they come around behind?" |
| 28958 | Will they come back?" |
| 28958 | Will they obey him?" |
| 28958 | Will you partake, Father? |
| 28958 | Will you see to it, please? |
| 28958 | Would Denonville, too, blind himself to the truth that shrewd minds may work behind painted faces? |
| 28958 | Would it not be strange if I were but now to find myself,--or if you were to find me, Mademoiselle? |
| 28958 | Would it not be well to have one other man? |
| 28958 | Would that please them?" |
| 28958 | Would the chiefs of the Cayugas linger among the Onondagas after the close of the council?" |
| 28958 | You have no musket?" |
| 28958 | You have not been sleeping?" |
| 28958 | You have not forgotten the Big Buffalo? |
| 28958 | You have not given up?" |
| 28958 | You know the trail that leads south from La Famine? |
| 28958 | You know who I am? |
| 28958 | You remember him, do n''t you?" |
| 28958 | You see, M''sieu?" |
| 28958 | You will be ready for a start, Father, probably to- morrow?" |
| 28958 | You will report, will you, at Montreal, that we were safe at Rapide Flat? |
| 28958 | You will think of other ways; you will--""What else have I been doing, Father? |
| 28958 | come, Onontio, and strike us, that we may know you are our master and our father''?" |
| 28958 | he says,''follow the trail? |
| 28958 | sure that you have not made a mistake?" |
| 28958 | your muskets? |
| 28264 | ''The Red Crawl''? 28264 A Russian?" |
| 28264 | A little searching party of her own, eh? 28264 A misfortune, my friend? |
| 28264 | A slave to a Russian? 28264 Ah, do you?" |
| 28264 | Ai n''t you found out even yet, you silly? 28264 All serene, guv''ner?" |
| 28264 | An operation to be performed upon my baby boy? 28264 And Lady Wilding is, of course, the beneficiary?" |
| 28264 | And did n''t? |
| 28264 | And do they say that? |
| 28264 | And he did hear of him, then? |
| 28264 | And no other jewels besides? |
| 28264 | And so these remarkable diamonds have been stolen after all, have they? |
| 28264 | And so you are that great man Cleek, are you? |
| 28264 | And stop until you hear from me? |
| 28264 | And the horse? 28264 And the letter, monsieur, the damning letter?" |
| 28264 | And they said that no mystery was too great for you to get at the bottom of it, no riddle too complex for you to find the answer? 28264 And what are you doing in here, anyhow? |
| 28264 | And what became of the other chap, the lover she wanted to marry and who was out in India at the time all this happened? |
| 28264 | And when will he begin, Mr. Narkom? 28264 And who is not her brother, after all?" |
| 28264 | And who might that be? |
| 28264 | And you think the little fellow is in peril? |
| 28264 | And you want to find out if he really carried out that threat and did put an end to himself, I suppose? 28264 And you? |
| 28264 | Another? 28264 Any ideas, old chap?" |
| 28264 | Anybody a- comin''with him, sir? |
| 28264 | Anything to do with it? 28264 Awful thing, was n''t it? |
| 28264 | Awful, is n''t it, doctor? 28264 Bad blood between you, then?" |
| 28264 | Baron de Carjorac? 28264 Bimbi says maybe he''s going to be my daddy one day-- didn''t you, Bimbi?" |
| 28264 | But can you? 28264 But from the sewer?" |
| 28264 | But how, Mr. Cleek? 28264 But how? |
| 28264 | But how? |
| 28264 | But to save Mauravania''s queen, monsieur? 28264 But what''s that got to do with drugging the whisky?" |
| 28264 | But why a feint? 28264 But why should we talk of unpleasant things when the future looks so bright? |
| 28264 | But you''ll come, wo n''t you? |
| 28264 | But, man alive, what can that have to do with it? |
| 28264 | But, my dear Mr. Narkom, would n''t it be better, or, at least, more hospitable if I went over to meet him, in case he does come earlier? 28264 By gums, guv''ner,"Dollops added as he looked down on the whirling waters,"what an egg- beater it would make, would n''t it, sir? |
| 28264 | By the Lord Harry, do you dare to assert that I-- I sir-- killed the man? |
| 28264 | Ca n''t you grasp the situation? 28264 Ca n''t you? |
| 28264 | Ca n''t you? |
| 28264 | Can I help you? 28264 Captain Hawksley? |
| 28264 | Catch on to that, Suburbs? |
| 28264 | Chap with the small dark moustache? 28264 Circumstances? |
| 28264 | Cleek in France? 28264 Cleek? |
| 28264 | Cleek? |
| 28264 | Clients? |
| 28264 | Clodoche-- and from the sewers? |
| 28264 | Clodoche? 28264 Collusion?" |
| 28264 | Colonel Goshen, eh? |
| 28264 | Competent surgeon, do you think? |
| 28264 | Coriander? 28264 Cut him with a knife?" |
| 28264 | Dad? 28264 Did n''t you? |
| 28264 | Did you do that to- day at the matinee performance, chevalier? |
| 28264 | Did you? |
| 28264 | Do n''t you? |
| 28264 | Do you happen to know where they come from? |
| 28264 | Do you make anything out of it? |
| 28264 | Do you mean to tell me that is what kept you at home? 28264 Do you not remember what I said, madame? |
| 28264 | Do you think I could persuade anybody if a third man perished? |
| 28264 | Does Marise pay you to sit there like mourners? 28264 Does it lead into a passage or a room?" |
| 28264 | Does it? |
| 28264 | Eating him? |
| 28264 | Even to putting your head in his mouth? |
| 28264 | Even to the point of putting up a friend of yours for a couple of days? |
| 28264 | Facts? 28264 Father,"he said,"am I to do the trick to- night? |
| 28264 | Five? 28264 Five?" |
| 28264 | From what source? 28264 Furnace? |
| 28264 | Gave them up? 28264 Going back on you?" |
| 28264 | Good heaven, man, you-- you do n''t mean----? |
| 28264 | Happen by any chance that he''s related to Glossop, the big company promoter who floated''Sapavo''and made''Oxine''a household word three years ago? |
| 28264 | Has anybody else entered or attempted to enter the house? |
| 28264 | Has he not made it yet? |
| 28264 | Has he, this precious royal master of yours, this usurper-- has he parted with that thing; the wondrous Rainbow Pearl? |
| 28264 | Has it ever done so? |
| 28264 | Has that been lost? |
| 28264 | He has a rich friend, then? |
| 28264 | He took the bait, then, Cleek? |
| 28264 | Helping you? 28264 Henry, will you never be warned; never take these awful lessons to heart? |
| 28264 | Her what? 28264 Her? |
| 28264 | Here,tapping her bodice and laughing,"tenderly shielded, mon ami; and why not? |
| 28264 | Here? |
| 28264 | His body? 28264 His royal master? |
| 28264 | Hopes? 28264 How did I suspect it? |
| 28264 | How did it all start? 28264 How did the Earl of Wynraven''s son come to meet this singularly fascinating lady, and where?" |
| 28264 | How do you know that? |
| 28264 | How do you make that out? |
| 28264 | How killed, Sir Henry? 28264 How should we have known?" |
| 28264 | Hullo, Smathers, you in this, too? |
| 28264 | Hungry, sir? 28264 I have seen you often in London; and to find you here, like this? |
| 28264 | I said the assassin was a fool; I said the blunders made it possible for the case to be concluded to- night, did I not? 28264 I wonder if the chevalier himself would be as safe if he were to make a feint of doing that?" |
| 28264 | I? 28264 I? |
| 28264 | In the name of Heaven, man, who and what are you? |
| 28264 | In what particular way? |
| 28264 | In what way, Cleek? |
| 28264 | Indeed? 28264 Is anybody interested in your not putting Black Riot into the field on Derby Day? |
| 28264 | Is it a panel? 28264 Is it the lion again? |
| 28264 | Is that a fact? |
| 28264 | Is that a fact? |
| 28264 | Is that all, Miss Lorne, or am I right in supposing that there is even worse to come? |
| 28264 | It did come, then? |
| 28264 | It is quite the size of a pigeon''s egg, I believe; is it not, count? |
| 28264 | It will be the story of last night over again, of course? 28264 It''s a compact, then?" |
| 28264 | Johnston, stop!--turn round!--are you out of your head? 28264 Just have a look at it, will you? |
| 28264 | Knew, Mr. Cleek? 28264 Know of it? |
| 28264 | Lady Wilding, will you oblige me by standing here? 28264 Left what? |
| 28264 | Let me see it? 28264 Little Lord Chepstow?" |
| 28264 | Look here,he said laconically,"what do you think of this?" |
| 28264 | Make a feint of it? 28264 Mates, monsieur? |
| 28264 | Maurice Van Nant? 28264 May I ask who else is in the house besides the servants?" |
| 28264 | May I ask why? |
| 28264 | May I ask why? |
| 28264 | May I ask, Major, why you speak of the lady in the present tense and of the man in the past? 28264 Mind? |
| 28264 | Miss Morrison,he inquired as Mary returned in company with the superintendent,"Miss Morrison, do you keep pigeons?" |
| 28264 | Monsieur knows of the gem then? |
| 28264 | Monsieur, you then are the great, the astonishing Cleek? 28264 Monsieur,"cried out madame,"monsieur, what is the meaning of that? |
| 28264 | Mr. Narkom, do me a favour, will you? 28264 Mr. Smeer does not approve of the race track, of course?" |
| 28264 | Murple is the groom who was paralysed, is he not? |
| 28264 | Must be rather interesting work, this looking into criminal matters on your own initiative, Mr. Headwood-- pardon, Headland, is it? 28264 My dear Cleek, could n''t a parakeet be made to swallow a pearl?" |
| 28264 | My dear Cleek, did you find anything? |
| 28264 | My dear Cleek,said Narkom, looking at him with positive bewilderment,"is there anything you do not know? |
| 28264 | My dear Miss Lorne, what are you saying? |
| 28264 | My dear Mr. Cleek, how could it have decided it? 28264 My dear chap, you ca n''t really place any credence in that absurd assertion regarding the blue belt? |
| 28264 | My things packed and ready? |
| 28264 | Never existed? 28264 Not secured? |
| 28264 | Nothing worth looking into, superintendent? |
| 28264 | Now, what are you after, you goat? 28264 Of a what?" |
| 28264 | Of course, Carboys treated it as the veriest rubbish-- who would n''t? 28264 Oh, Mr. Cleek, have you any idea, any clue?" |
| 28264 | Oh, Mr. Cleek, you think you can get the stolen paper back? 28264 Oh, Mr. Narkom, what was it-- that noise I heard?" |
| 28264 | Oh, he did that, did he? 28264 Oh, he had a wife, then?" |
| 28264 | Oh, how could you know that, Mr. Cleek? 28264 Oh, it''s that kind of case, is it?" |
| 28264 | Oh, that? |
| 28264 | Oh, then you do keep them? |
| 28264 | On your word of honour as a soldier and a gentleman, is that true? |
| 28264 | Or, at least to have you point out the hiding- place of them? |
| 28264 | Others? 28264 Parakeets?" |
| 28264 | Red Hamish? 28264 Related, by any chance, to that''Colonel Goshen''who testified on behalf of the claimant in the great Tackbun case?" |
| 28264 | Reward? 28264 Ripping day, is n''t it? |
| 28264 | Rum sort of a thief, was n''t it, to cut off with only half the booty? 28264 Save the what?" |
| 28264 | Searched the room, have they, in quest of the diamonds? 28264 She did so against her will?" |
| 28264 | She intends doing that, then? 28264 Sir Henry,"he said, after a moment,"may I ask how long it is since you were in South America?" |
| 28264 | Sir Horace came down to look at the furnace? 28264 Sir Horace came down?" |
| 28264 | Slipping off, sir? |
| 28264 | Smart capture, Bobby, was n''t it? |
| 28264 | So the lady was of the careful and calculating kind? 28264 Speaking to me, sir? |
| 28264 | Surely you have heard what Mrs. Brinkworth has said about seeing him in town to- day? |
| 28264 | Tell me, if it is not an impertinent question, did you take out an insurance policy on Murple''s life and pay the premium on it yourself? 28264 That Patagonian plant, eh? |
| 28264 | That is your ladyship''s son, is it not? |
| 28264 | That? 28264 The Baron von Steinheid?" |
| 28264 | The Cordovas? 28264 The trouble arises from some one or something in his own household?" |
| 28264 | Then Fifi''s husband is n''t the only man with a grievance and a cause? 28264 Then her husband?" |
| 28264 | Then in the name of Heaven, Cleek, what has become of the money? |
| 28264 | Then it is fair,said Cleek,"to suppose, in that case, that you have taken out one on your own life?" |
| 28264 | Then it is only when they are dressed and made up for the performance, eh? 28264 Then the blunderer shot the child instead of the native?" |
| 28264 | Then why should you? |
| 28264 | Then, monsieur, how are we to seize them? 28264 There is a mausoleum being built, is there not?" |
| 28264 | There was an estate, then? |
| 28264 | These Cordovas-- what reason have you for suspecting them? |
| 28264 | To business? |
| 28264 | To receive the jewel and the letter? |
| 28264 | Two hundred quid? 28264 Villa de Carjorac? |
| 28264 | W- w- what crazy nonsense is this, sir? 28264 Was it his hand that gave it up?" |
| 28264 | We shall find your master in his sitting- room, I suppose, my embryo Vidocq? |
| 28264 | Well, what next? 28264 Well?" |
| 28264 | Well? |
| 28264 | Well? |
| 28264 | Were you? |
| 28264 | What a trial he must have been to the glove trade, must n''t he? |
| 28264 | What could you have said if you had spoken? |
| 28264 | What do you make of it, Cleek? |
| 28264 | What do you mean by saying that Sir Horace came down? |
| 28264 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28264 | What do you mean by''eating''him, Mr. Bridewell? 28264 What do you mean by''that''s all''? |
| 28264 | What do you mean? 28264 What has happened? |
| 28264 | What is the difficulty? 28264 What kept you so long? |
| 28264 | What monstrous juggle is this? 28264 What shall you mean by that''going back on you'', eh? |
| 28264 | What the dickens are you talking about, Cleek? 28264 What''s a horse, even the best, beside the loss of an honest life like that?" |
| 28264 | What''s on the other side of this? |
| 28264 | What''s that? 28264 What''s that?" |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s the matter? 28264 What?" |
| 28264 | What? |
| 28264 | Whatever in the world brings you here? |
| 28264 | When you what? |
| 28264 | When? 28264 Where is it? |
| 28264 | Where is the fragment we already possess? |
| 28264 | Which means? |
| 28264 | Which, of course, he declined to do? |
| 28264 | Who and what was the man? 28264 Who did it and why? |
| 28264 | Who in this house could? 28264 Who is responsible for that ridiculous assertion, I wonder? |
| 28264 | Who the deuce asked you for your opinion? |
| 28264 | Who told him that it does better in the atmosphere of a stable? |
| 28264 | Who-- Fordyce? 28264 Who?" |
| 28264 | Why did n''t you say it was you, sir? |
| 28264 | Why give it up then, Miss Lorne? |
| 28264 | Why not go on letting me be your last hope-- your only hope? |
| 28264 | Why not? |
| 28264 | Why should n''t I know when I''ve been after him ever since he left Scotland Yard half an hour ago? |
| 28264 | Why should n''t it? 28264 Why''hopelessly,''Mr. Narkom? |
| 28264 | Why, then, did he not appeal to the police? |
| 28264 | Why? 28264 Why?" |
| 28264 | Why? |
| 28264 | Will I? 28264 Will the boy do it to- night, then, chevalier?" |
| 28264 | Wire through to the Low Level station at Crystal Palace, will you? 28264 Working out a problem, old chap?" |
| 28264 | Wot''s the lay now? 28264 Yes, I do see, chevalier; but I wonder if he would be willing to humour me in something? |
| 28264 | Yes, but why? |
| 28264 | Yes, but why? |
| 28264 | Yes, guv''ner? |
| 28264 | Yes, is n''t it? 28264 Yes, my friend, but''Margot''?" |
| 28264 | Yes, old chap? |
| 28264 | Yes, old chap? |
| 28264 | Yes, old chap? |
| 28264 | Yes, old chap? |
| 28264 | Yes, sir? |
| 28264 | Yes-- why not? |
| 28264 | Yes; but, man alive, how did he get out? 28264 Yes; why not? |
| 28264 | Yes? |
| 28264 | Yes? |
| 28264 | Yes? |
| 28264 | You are certain it is not a fancy, but an absolute fact? |
| 28264 | You are looking at the tattooing near my shoulder, are you? 28264 You drugged me?" |
| 28264 | You feel satisfied of that, do you not, my dear fellow? |
| 28264 | You found out? 28264 You found them? |
| 28264 | You have brought your motor, of course? 28264 You have n''t brought them with you, I hope, Mr. Narkom? |
| 28264 | You hear that, Clopin? 28264 You know me, then? |
| 28264 | You looked into heaven, and-- well, what then? 28264 You say that all connected with the circus have so little fear of the beast that even attendants sometimes do this foolhardy trick? |
| 28264 | You think it was fired, then? |
| 28264 | You think they have to do with the hiding of the paper or the pearl,_ cher ami_? 28264 You think, then, that the thing is genuine?" |
| 28264 | You what? |
| 28264 | You, Miss Lorne? |
| 28264 | You, sir, are that great man? 28264 You-- you do n''t mean that she-- that Zuilika-- killed him?" |
| 28264 | _ Dios!_ what is it? 28264 _ Dix mille pardons_, m''sieur, there is something amiss?" |
| 28264 | ''Ere you are, Miss Lorne-- lay hold of his little lordship, will you? |
| 28264 | *****"How did I find it out?" |
| 28264 | *****"How did I guess it?" |
| 28264 | *****"How did I know that the body was inside the statue?" |
| 28264 | *****"How was the escape from the compartment managed after the murder was accomplished?" |
| 28264 | *****"The method of procedure?" |
| 28264 | --holding up the package he was carrying--"or a chance for me to do some fly catchin''with me bloomin''tickle tootsies?" |
| 28264 | --the cold bore of a revolver barrel touched her temple and wrung a quaking gasp of terror from her--"Do you feel that? |
| 28264 | --to the chauffeur--"Lanisterre, do you hear?" |
| 28264 | A double quick change? |
| 28264 | A great hurry, eh? |
| 28264 | A man to get a magic belt; to put it on, and then to melt away? |
| 28264 | A woman of that class?" |
| 28264 | After he had risked so much to get them? |
| 28264 | Ai n''t et summink wot''s disagreed with you, have you, sir?" |
| 28264 | Ai n''t got such a thing as a biscuit about yer, have you? |
| 28264 | All ready there, Marguerite? |
| 28264 | All ready, Mr. Narkom? |
| 28264 | An absurd belief, to be sure, but who can argue with a superstitious people or hammer wisdom into the minds of babies? |
| 28264 | And Lady Wilding and Mr. Sharpless, do they, too, disapprove of racing?" |
| 28264 | And do you see those serpentine tracks through the middle of it? |
| 28264 | And even if I had I could n''t have bolted it on the inside after I''d left it, could I? |
| 28264 | And how, pray, should we live if that were to happen?" |
| 28264 | And in London? |
| 28264 | And she-- ah, monsieur, why is she always with him? |
| 28264 | And the noosed rope that was about the neck of the murdered woman; what was that like? |
| 28264 | And what can that have to do with your impoverished state?" |
| 28264 | And what does all that gibberish and that word''Ayupee''mean?" |
| 28264 | And what''s a Brazilian doing in the army of the Kaiser? |
| 28264 | And when does it happen in their case, during the course of the show, or when there is nobody about but those connected with it?" |
| 28264 | And who may he be, Mr. Van Nant?" |
| 28264 | And who so likely to be the guardian of these as the Baron de Carjorac? |
| 28264 | And why not? |
| 28264 | And why should he include me?" |
| 28264 | And yet-- and yet---- Ah, monsieur, how can I fail to feel as I do when this change in the lion came with that man''s coming? |
| 28264 | And you mean to tell me----""That they employed one of those deadly reptiles in this case? |
| 28264 | And you will, Mr. Cleek, and you will, wo n''t you? |
| 28264 | And your Aunt Ruth; what of her?" |
| 28264 | And, having been in it, what''s he doing dropping into this line; backing a circus, and travelling with it like a Bohemian?" |
| 28264 | And, oh, I say, guv''ner?" |
| 28264 | And_ that_ has been lost, that gem so dear to Mauravania''s people, so important to Mauravania''s crown?" |
| 28264 | Any idea, Cleek?" |
| 28264 | Any other jewels stolen at the same time?" |
| 28264 | Anything else?" |
| 28264 | Are we to fly at once to the mill and join him? |
| 28264 | Are you here?" |
| 28264 | Are your sympathies with the unfortunate so keen, monsieur, that even this stray cur may claim them?" |
| 28264 | As a matter of fact, it was through him that Fordyce got to know the dad and became interested in his case, and---- What''s that? |
| 28264 | As for his identification of the body-- well, if the widow herself could find points of undisputed resemblance, why not he? |
| 28264 | At once, at once, do you hear? |
| 28264 | Avenge his death? |
| 28264 | Bawdrey?" |
| 28264 | Better?" |
| 28264 | Better?" |
| 28264 | Bonny little specimen of a Britisher, is n''t he?" |
| 28264 | But about this letter? |
| 28264 | But enlighten me upon a puzzling point, Sir Henry: What do you use coriander and oil of sassafras for in a stable?" |
| 28264 | But how? |
| 28264 | But is there anybody who would have a particular interest in your failure?" |
| 28264 | But tell me, does she show no anxiety, no fear of a search?" |
| 28264 | But the question is,_ when_ did he get in and_ how_ did he get out? |
| 28264 | But then I do not care to get on the back of one, so why?" |
| 28264 | But what interest could she or any of her tribe have in the death of Lady Chepstow''s little son? |
| 28264 | But what of it? |
| 28264 | But what of that? |
| 28264 | But what to use to overcome the danger of that horrible suction?" |
| 28264 | But what? |
| 28264 | But yes, vat shall that mean-- eh?" |
| 28264 | But, of a sudden:"You came here directly after the matinee, I suppose?" |
| 28264 | But, pardon me, have you met with an accident, Mr. Bawdrey? |
| 28264 | By any chance that Sir Henry Wilding whose mare, Black Riot, is the favourite for next Wednesday''s Derby?" |
| 28264 | By what means? |
| 28264 | By what means?" |
| 28264 | Ca n''t you do something? |
| 28264 | Ca n''t you do this? |
| 28264 | Ca n''t you see any glimmer of light at all?" |
| 28264 | Ca n''t you see how nervous, how frightened I am? |
| 28264 | Ca n''t you suggest something? |
| 28264 | Call this sort of tomfoolery being protected by the police? |
| 28264 | Came in to put more of the cursed stuff on the ninth finger of the skeleton, so that it would be ready for the next time, did n''t he, Dollops?" |
| 28264 | Can you take me there?" |
| 28264 | Can you, monsieur, can you?" |
| 28264 | Canoe or ironing- board?" |
| 28264 | Captain and Mrs. Glossop were giving a reception, and Her Grace of Heatherlands was there?" |
| 28264 | Case?" |
| 28264 | Cleek? |
| 28264 | Cleek?" |
| 28264 | Cleek?" |
| 28264 | Cleek?" |
| 28264 | Cleek?" |
| 28264 | Cleek?" |
| 28264 | Cleek?" |
| 28264 | College man, are n''t you? |
| 28264 | Come, may we not give ourselves a pleasant evening? |
| 28264 | Could any man resist the temptation to use it when he was endowed by Nature with the power to do this?" |
| 28264 | Could any man''go straight''with a fateful gift like that if the laws of Nature said that he should not?" |
| 28264 | Could n''t manage to take me round behind the scenes, so to speak, if Mr. Narkom will lend us his motor to hurry us there? |
| 28264 | Could, eh? |
| 28264 | Dear God in heaven, Mr. Cleek, what are you hinting at?" |
| 28264 | Dear God, can this be true?" |
| 28264 | Did Ulchester take kindly to this housing of the mummy of his father- in- law and the eventual coffin of his wife? |
| 28264 | Did anybody get at that?" |
| 28264 | Did he come? |
| 28264 | Did she?" |
| 28264 | Did the men on guard hear no cry?" |
| 28264 | Do I puzzle you by that? |
| 28264 | Do it? |
| 28264 | Do look at it, will you? |
| 28264 | Do me a favour, will you? |
| 28264 | Do n''t mind if I sit in that corner and draw the curtain a little, do you?" |
| 28264 | Do n''t think it''s smallpox, or something of that sort, do you?" |
| 28264 | Do n''t you hear them?" |
| 28264 | Do n''t you hear, you idiot?" |
| 28264 | Do n''t you see the answers, the acknowledgments, in the''Personal''columns of the papers now and again? |
| 28264 | Do you grasp it?" |
| 28264 | Do you know me? |
| 28264 | Do you know what''s going to happen to you? |
| 28264 | Do you know who you had in your hands? |
| 28264 | Do you know who you let go? |
| 28264 | Do you know? |
| 28264 | Do you mean that ripping old firebrand?" |
| 28264 | Do you mean to say----?" |
| 28264 | Do you mind?" |
| 28264 | Do you realize to whom you are speaking? |
| 28264 | Do you see where I sifted it over this spot near the Patagonian plant? |
| 28264 | Do you think I could get to see it some time without either?" |
| 28264 | Do you think the riddle you have brought is beyond my powers?" |
| 28264 | Do you understand? |
| 28264 | Do you understand?" |
| 28264 | Do, pray, tell me what it all means, what you make of this amazing case?" |
| 28264 | Does the lion never''smile''for any of those?" |
| 28264 | Does your father do so, too?" |
| 28264 | Dol---- Oh, there you are at last, eh? |
| 28264 | Dollops?" |
| 28264 | Doubtless you have heard of that?" |
| 28264 | Eh?" |
| 28264 | Feel that you can rely on Logan, do you?" |
| 28264 | For what? |
| 28264 | Fordyce, who and what is this infernally impudent puppy?" |
| 28264 | Friends or relatives?" |
| 28264 | From whose hand?" |
| 28264 | Get back to the others, and look for me again in two hours''time; and Scarmelli?" |
| 28264 | Good heavens, who was Red Hamish?" |
| 28264 | Got any more amazing things, gems, I mean, like that wonderful scarab? |
| 28264 | Had you any old friend in your college days whom your father knew only by name and who is now too far off for the imposture to be discovered?" |
| 28264 | Has he been here? |
| 28264 | Has he expectations of any kind?" |
| 28264 | Has he succeeded? |
| 28264 | Has it anything to do with the case you have in hand?" |
| 28264 | Has she come out of her retirement yet?" |
| 28264 | Have Gaston and Serpice arrived yet with the rest of the document, Margot la reine?" |
| 28264 | Have n''t you ever noticed it before?" |
| 28264 | Have we by any chance met before-- in society or elsewhere? |
| 28264 | Have you any idea? |
| 28264 | Have you caught him? |
| 28264 | Have you found such things here?" |
| 28264 | Have you lost your wits? |
| 28264 | He is closely spied upon, then?" |
| 28264 | He talks well, he sings well, he is very handsome and-- well, what difference can it make to you? |
| 28264 | He''d not be expectin''a stable to be scented with eau de cologne, would he? |
| 28264 | Headland? |
| 28264 | Heaven forbid it, of course, but if anything should happen to Logan to- night, who would you put on guard over the horse to- morrow?" |
| 28264 | Heavens above, Marguerite, did n''t you tell him?" |
| 28264 | Hide the pearl in it? |
| 28264 | Hopes of what?" |
| 28264 | How are they managing it, those two? |
| 28264 | How can you? |
| 28264 | How could the tossing of that coin have settled the sex of the wearer of those garments?" |
| 28264 | How did the duchess come to have the Siva stones in her personal possession at that time? |
| 28264 | How did you get them out of the house?" |
| 28264 | How does the lady take it? |
| 28264 | How get them into our possession, his Majesty and I?" |
| 28264 | How has it come about? |
| 28264 | How is the poor old dear this morning, darling? |
| 28264 | How, then, could you guess?" |
| 28264 | Hungry still, Dollops?" |
| 28264 | I confess I have n''t the ghost of an idea regarding the case, captain; but if you do n''t mind letting your daughter show me the room----""Mind? |
| 28264 | I could n''t sell them, could I, marked things that every diamond dealer in the world knows? |
| 28264 | I had hoped that that might tempt a clever detective to take up the case; but what is such a sum to such a man as you?" |
| 28264 | I may not care to take the case when I hear it, so what''s the use of letting everybody know who I am?" |
| 28264 | I said in the beginning that this was either a case of swindling or a case of murder, did I not? |
| 28264 | I said, did I not, that I wanted to win her, wanted to be worthy of her, wanted to climb up and stand with her in the light? |
| 28264 | I say, Mr. Narkom, do give me a cup of tea, will you? |
| 28264 | I say, guv''ner, take off his silver wristlets, will you, sir, and lemme have jist ten minutes with him on my own? |
| 28264 | I say, sir,"agitatedly,"look wot''s wrote on the envellup, will yer? |
| 28264 | I should have thought he could have managed that, should n''t you, Mr. Narkom, if he could have managed the business of making him melt into thin air? |
| 28264 | I should have thought you would have remembered that, Mr. Cleek, when---- But perhaps you have never heard? |
| 28264 | I suppose that fellow Merode, as he calls himself, is in his room, waiting?" |
| 28264 | I suppose you know that my uncle, Sir Horace Wyvern, married again last spring? |
| 28264 | I suppose, Mr. Headland, that Mr. Narkom has told you something about the case?" |
| 28264 | I want to get into every man''s room here, and wherever I find poison-- well, you understand?" |
| 28264 | I wonder how much it will surprise you to learn that, at the present moment, I have just one hundred pounds in all the world?" |
| 28264 | I wonder why?" |
| 28264 | If a message was sent him by a carrier pigeon, where must that pigeon have come from, since it was one of Miss Morrison''s?" |
| 28264 | If they are---- Well, I shall either have the Siva stones in my hand before eight o''clock to- night, or----""Yes, old chap? |
| 28264 | In that safe?" |
| 28264 | Intends to take no further step toward proving it?" |
| 28264 | Is he dead?" |
| 28264 | Is it done?" |
| 28264 | Is n''t he about?" |
| 28264 | Is nothing else possible? |
| 28264 | Is she safe?" |
| 28264 | Is that agreeable, Mr. Van Nant?" |
| 28264 | Is that the letter in your hand? |
| 28264 | Is the boy killed? |
| 28264 | Is the chevalier well- to- do? |
| 28264 | Is the old captain''s malady a natural one, in spite of all these suspicions? |
| 28264 | Is there anything we can do to help?" |
| 28264 | Is this the door of the picture gallery, Sir Horace?" |
| 28264 | Is this the way?" |
| 28264 | Is this the welcome you give the bringer of fortune, Margot?" |
| 28264 | It may be that he will stumble upon something of importance-- who knows? |
| 28264 | It was a significant glance, and said as plainly as so many words:"What do you think of it? |
| 28264 | It was horribly disfigured by contact with the piers and passing vessels, but she and Anita-- and-- and my son----""Your son, Major? |
| 28264 | Just a natural dislike? |
| 28264 | Just look at it, will you, old chap?" |
| 28264 | Know it, do n''t you? |
| 28264 | Landlady, see that we are not disturbed, will you, and that nobody is admitted but the parties I mentioned?" |
| 28264 | Let me put it on your shoulder, will you? |
| 28264 | Let''s have a game of''Slap Hand,''you and I-- what? |
| 28264 | Look here"--he put his hand into his pocket and pulled out a gold piece--"do you know what that is, Major?" |
| 28264 | Look here, Captain Travers; what do you think of this fellow''s little game? |
| 28264 | Look here, Mrs. Bawdrey; look here, Captain Travers; what do you think of a little rat like this?" |
| 28264 | Look here, do you know who you''re dealing with now? |
| 28264 | Lost in speculation? |
| 28264 | Madame, do you like music? |
| 28264 | Mates? |
| 28264 | Mauravania''s heir and a Russian?" |
| 28264 | May I trouble you for a pin? |
| 28264 | Mr. Cleek, are you here? |
| 28264 | Mr. Narkom"--he turned to the superintendent--"keep an eye on Dollops for me, will you? |
| 28264 | Mr. Narkom, is your motor ready? |
| 28264 | My God, what are they doing it with? |
| 28264 | My dear Cleek, you do n''t believe that the man has been murdered?" |
| 28264 | My dear chap, are you sure, are you really_ sure_, that it is n''t a case of suicide after all?" |
| 28264 | My signal is already hung out; shall we agree to the conditions and give him yours?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | No''smile''for your old Tom, is there, Nero, boy, eh? |
| 28264 | Nobody can go by his looks; so how do you know?" |
| 28264 | Not so much of a money grabber as that muff Headland wanted you to believe, is he-- eh? |
| 28264 | Nothing more than that, eh? |
| 28264 | Now then, what is it? |
| 28264 | Now what do you make of it?" |
| 28264 | Now what''s the password that Clodoche must give to Margot to- night at''The Twisted Arm''? |
| 28264 | Now, if you know, tell me what did the chevalier mean, what did his wife mean, when they spoke of a dream that might have come true but did n''t? |
| 28264 | Now, if you please, Mr. Sharpless, will you stand beside her ladyship while I take up my place here immediately behind you both? |
| 28264 | Now, the wig and beard, and after that---- What''s that you say? |
| 28264 | Now?" |
| 28264 | Of course I agreed-- who would n''t for a mate at a time like that? |
| 28264 | Oh, Mr. Cleek, can we? |
| 28264 | Oh, Mr. Headland, do you think it is anything in the nature of a clue?" |
| 28264 | Oh, Mr. Narkom, can this be true?" |
| 28264 | Oh, monsieur, wizard though you are, can you get them past her guards? |
| 28264 | Oh, who could have the heart? |
| 28264 | Oil of sassafras? |
| 28264 | One of''nobbling''? |
| 28264 | Only''grateful,''I wonder? |
| 28264 | Or is there really any case at all? |
| 28264 | Or not this week at all? |
| 28264 | Or was he willing to stand for anything so long as he got possession of the huge fortune the old man left?" |
| 28264 | Or what?" |
| 28264 | Or, if you have not, do you think your fiancà © e has?" |
| 28264 | Owe me? |
| 28264 | Oxon or Cantab?" |
| 28264 | Pardon, but surely I have had the pleasure of meeting monsieur before? |
| 28264 | Quite settled, both of you? |
| 28264 | Ready with the motor, chauffeur? |
| 28264 | Remember me to Colonel Goshen when you go back to your rooms, will you? |
| 28264 | Ripping of him, was n''t it?" |
| 28264 | Ripping, was n''t it? |
| 28264 | Seriously?" |
| 28264 | Shall I tell the ladies and gentlemen of your promise? |
| 28264 | Shall we give him the pledge he asks, Sir Horace? |
| 28264 | She is so satisfied of her husband''s death that she deems no further question necessary? |
| 28264 | She loves her husband-- that''s certain-- and she''s a good little woman; and, Scarmelli?" |
| 28264 | She returned then?" |
| 28264 | Signalling? |
| 28264 | Sir Henry"--he turned again to the baronet--"do you trust everybody else connected with your establishment as much as you trust Logan?" |
| 28264 | Sir Horace, why did n''t you think to tell me of this thing before?" |
| 28264 | So there''s a Hindu in the affair, is there?" |
| 28264 | So this dear, deluded old gentleman, having failed to secure a''rune''in Java brought back something equally cryptic-- a woman? |
| 28264 | Somebody trying to get at the mare?" |
| 28264 | Something that had been brought from outside the house or something that could be picked up within it?" |
| 28264 | Speak up, speak up, you hear? |
| 28264 | Stabbed or shot?" |
| 28264 | Suppose we say to- morrow noon? |
| 28264 | Suppose you could get your father not to sleep here to- night for a change?" |
| 28264 | Sure of it, Sir Henry?" |
| 28264 | Surely she was not insane enough to keep the gems in the house with her?" |
| 28264 | Surely they have got the wretch at last?" |
| 28264 | Surely when you see it you will be able to satisfy any misgivings you may have?" |
| 28264 | Surely, monsieur, I have seen you there?" |
| 28264 | Surely, you whose knowledge seems unlimited"--noting the blank look on Cleek''s face--"must have heard of those divine gems?" |
| 28264 | Tackbun Claimant? |
| 28264 | Tell me how did this Russian get the jewel, and when?" |
| 28264 | Tell me what it is; if you want your life, tell me what it is?" |
| 28264 | Tell me-- I''ll respect it-- tell me, for God''s sake, man, who are you? |
| 28264 | That French lady, or the red- headed party in the gray suit?" |
| 28264 | That you have been reading about the preparations for the forthcoming coronation of King Ulric of Mauravania?" |
| 28264 | That''s the idea, is n''t it?" |
| 28264 | That''s the sculptor fellow you said in the beginning had gone through his money, is n''t it?" |
| 28264 | That''s what you might call''giving with both hands,''Major, eh?" |
| 28264 | That''s why you have come to me, eh? |
| 28264 | The beard is real? |
| 28264 | The hair is real? |
| 28264 | The legend runs, does it not? |
| 28264 | The matter could n''t possibly have ended there, or else why this appeal to me?" |
| 28264 | The necessary sections to construct a sort of bridge could be packed in either?" |
| 28264 | The next day? |
| 28264 | The paper, my friend; you have brought the paper? |
| 28264 | The question is, which? |
| 28264 | The son of the man who drove an Englishman''s wife and an Englishman''s children into exile-- poverty-- misery-- despair?" |
| 28264 | Them beauties? |
| 28264 | Then Mr. Sharpless has been to South America, has he?" |
| 28264 | Then he turned to the captain''s daughter, and asked quietly:"Would you mind letting me see the room from which the young man disappeared? |
| 28264 | Then the thing appeared, I suppose?" |
| 28264 | Then where could he a- went to-- and how?" |
| 28264 | Then who connected with the hall has been?" |
| 28264 | Then, lowering his voice to a shrill whisper,"That you, Mr. Narkom? |
| 28264 | Then:"Is that true, count?" |
| 28264 | There''s another, eh?" |
| 28264 | They are not yours, surely?" |
| 28264 | They produced a sensation, of course?" |
| 28264 | They will not come off? |
| 28264 | This is Tuesday evening, is n''t it? |
| 28264 | This woman and this one- eyed man appeared last week in Mauravania, you say?" |
| 28264 | Those must have been trying times, Lady Chepstow, for the commandant''s wife, the mother of the commandant''s only child?" |
| 28264 | Thought you could lead me by the nose, and push me into finding those phials just where you wanted them found, did n''t you? |
| 28264 | Thought you had a noodle to deal with, did n''t you, Mr. Philip Bawdrey? |
| 28264 | Three days, count; three days, monsieur with the puppy dog; three days, and not an instant longer, do you hear?" |
| 28264 | To do a thing like that?" |
| 28264 | To whom did he part with this gem, a woman?" |
| 28264 | To whom?" |
| 28264 | To- morrow? |
| 28264 | Two hun---- W-- what are you talking about? |
| 28264 | Was he living in the same house with his fiancà © e, then? |
| 28264 | Was n''t it a kinematograph picture, after all?" |
| 28264 | Was n''t it true? |
| 28264 | Was the duchess giving an entertainment last night?" |
| 28264 | Was the lady of his choice a native or merely an inhabitant of the island?" |
| 28264 | Was the place his home as well as Captain Morrison''s, then?" |
| 28264 | Was there any mark on the door of the steel stall?" |
| 28264 | Was there no struggle? |
| 28264 | Well, Captain, and how are we to- day, eh? |
| 28264 | Well, Mr. Crime Investigator, found out who did it yet, eh?" |
| 28264 | Well, go on, please; what followed?" |
| 28264 | Well, if he dies without one, who will inherit his money, as I am an only child?" |
| 28264 | Well, whatever other amazing thing have you''unearthed''? |
| 28264 | What a detective he''d''a''made, would n''t he, if he''d only a- turned his attention that way, and been on the side of the law instead of against it? |
| 28264 | What about me, old chap? |
| 28264 | What are you doing, admiring the view or taking stock of Mrs. Culpin''s roses?" |
| 28264 | What are you doing?" |
| 28264 | What are you giving me, you josser?" |
| 28264 | What are you talking about? |
| 28264 | What are you talking about?" |
| 28264 | What are you, dear friend?" |
| 28264 | What are you? |
| 28264 | What can possibly have caused the good lady to do a thing like that?" |
| 28264 | What can the ruined Château Larouge possibly have to do with the affairs of the Baron de Carjorac, Miss Lorne, that you connect them like this?" |
| 28264 | What circumstances?" |
| 28264 | What could I want with the Siva stones? |
| 28264 | What could make you think otherwise?" |
| 28264 | What do you make of that?" |
| 28264 | What do you think, Henry? |
| 28264 | What for?" |
| 28264 | What for?" |
| 28264 | What furnace? |
| 28264 | What game, Mr. Bawdrey? |
| 28264 | What has happened?" |
| 28264 | What has he done? |
| 28264 | What has made a woman like this pick up with a fellow of his stamp? |
| 28264 | What is it that has happened to your countenance? |
| 28264 | What is it that she is doing?" |
| 28264 | What is it? |
| 28264 | What is it? |
| 28264 | What is it? |
| 28264 | What is it?" |
| 28264 | What is the password of the brotherhood to the cause of Germany, stupid? |
| 28264 | What is this incomprehensible thing of which both you and Baron de Carjorac have spoken, this thing you allude to as''The Red Crawl''?" |
| 28264 | What lion-- Nero? |
| 28264 | What next, I wonder?" |
| 28264 | What next? |
| 28264 | What next?" |
| 28264 | What of him?" |
| 28264 | What on earth are you doing?" |
| 28264 | What on earth can be his object? |
| 28264 | What others? |
| 28264 | What paralysed him, do you think?" |
| 28264 | What poison, man, what poison?" |
| 28264 | What steps have you taken, count, to prevent this?" |
| 28264 | What the dickens did I do with my key? |
| 28264 | What the dickens did you mean just now when you spoke about''the lion''s change''and''the lion''s smile''? |
| 28264 | What the dickens is this? |
| 28264 | What then, Miss Lorne, what then?" |
| 28264 | What''her''?" |
| 28264 | What''s driven you to a dog''s life like this?" |
| 28264 | What''s his little game, I wonder? |
| 28264 | What''s it all about?" |
| 28264 | What''s next-- eh?" |
| 28264 | What''s that, Mr. Van Nant? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s the case? |
| 28264 | What''s un name, sir?" |
| 28264 | What''s wrong?" |
| 28264 | What? |
| 28264 | When Baron de Carjorac recovered his senses after his horrifying experience----""That document was gone?" |
| 28264 | When and how did it all begin?" |
| 28264 | When and how shall I expect to see you again? |
| 28264 | When can you take hold of the case? |
| 28264 | When did you learn of it?" |
| 28264 | When, sir-- when?" |
| 28264 | When? |
| 28264 | Where and how does that come in?" |
| 28264 | Where are the jewels? |
| 28264 | Where are they? |
| 28264 | Where did he go after that, and what became of the brown leather portmanteau?" |
| 28264 | Where is he? |
| 28264 | Where is it?" |
| 28264 | Where is the boy now?" |
| 28264 | Where''s the narker-- where-- where?" |
| 28264 | Where?" |
| 28264 | Which way did he go? |
| 28264 | Who are they? |
| 28264 | Who are you? |
| 28264 | Who are you?" |
| 28264 | Who do you mean by that?" |
| 28264 | Who does not? |
| 28264 | Who is he?" |
| 28264 | Who is he?" |
| 28264 | Who is it as wants him? |
| 28264 | Who would be likely to connect him with the death of a beast- tamer in a circus, who had perished in what would appear an accident of his calling? |
| 28264 | Who would not mother a thing that is to bring one four hundred thousand francs?" |
| 28264 | Who would, after having been promised wealth, education, everything one had confessed that one most desired? |
| 28264 | Who''s the Tackbun Claimant? |
| 28264 | Who''s to tell as he are n''t in with they devils as is after Black Riot? |
| 28264 | Who, then, is in it? |
| 28264 | Whose life, may I ask? |
| 28264 | Why a''misfortune,''pray? |
| 28264 | Why could not fate have spared the Villa de Carjorac? |
| 28264 | Why did n''t you say so in the beginning? |
| 28264 | Why do you say that you do n''t like it?" |
| 28264 | Why does it''smile''for no others? |
| 28264 | Why does she curry favour of him and his rich friend?" |
| 28264 | Why have you arrested the Señor Sperati? |
| 28264 | Why in the world did n''t you tell me in the first place?" |
| 28264 | Why is it only they, my father, my brother, they alone?" |
| 28264 | Why not the actual thing?" |
| 28264 | Why, how could you?" |
| 28264 | Why, oh, why were we ever driven to that horrible Château Larouge? |
| 28264 | Why, then, should the assassin have brought the chain back after that operation and laid it upon the body of the victim? |
| 28264 | Why, then, was he being done to death?--and how? |
| 28264 | Why? |
| 28264 | Why? |
| 28264 | Why?" |
| 28264 | Why?" |
| 28264 | Wilder ones have come true for other people; why should they not for you?" |
| 28264 | Will that do?" |
| 28264 | Will this way lead me out? |
| 28264 | Will you do nothing for her?" |
| 28264 | Will you have the tea?" |
| 28264 | Will you, Mr. Narkom? |
| 28264 | Will you, therefore, be at 17 Sunnington Crescent, Wandsworth, this afternoon between the hours of three and four? |
| 28264 | Will you?" |
| 28264 | Wo n''t you and Mr. Narkom go up and search without me? |
| 28264 | Wo n''t you, Miss Lorne?" |
| 28264 | Wonder if it''s yours, madam?" |
| 28264 | Wonder if there is any connection between the two?" |
| 28264 | Wot''s the rumpus?" |
| 28264 | Wot? |
| 28264 | Wot? |
| 28264 | Would any man have failed to fly to face the author of a foul lie like that?" |
| 28264 | Would you mind letting him make the feint you yourself made a few minutes ago? |
| 28264 | You ai n''t a- going to tell me that he''s been there? |
| 28264 | You are going for a ride with me; and if---- Oh, that''s your little game, is it?" |
| 28264 | You are still stopping in the house, you and your son, I think you remarked? |
| 28264 | You believe you can outwit those dreadful people and save the Baron de Carjorac''s honour and his life?" |
| 28264 | You ca n''t possibly think that Abdul ben Meerza really did send the thing?" |
| 28264 | You came in your limousine, of course? |
| 28264 | You did? |
| 28264 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you had him, had him in your hands, and then let him go? |
| 28264 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you let them take you in like that-- those two? |
| 28264 | You got him then, got him after all?" |
| 28264 | You grabbed him, did n''t you-- eh?" |
| 28264 | You hear that, my good servitors? |
| 28264 | You heard his scream, heard his fall, but he was dead when you got to him-- dead-- and you found no one here?" |
| 28264 | You heard me signal you to head him off, did n''t you?" |
| 28264 | You held them? |
| 28264 | You know that blessed room at the angle just opposite the library, the one with the locked door?" |
| 28264 | You learned something, then?" |
| 28264 | You really do?" |
| 28264 | You really hope to get the things? |
| 28264 | You remember when I excused myself and went back on the pretext of having forgotten my magnifying glass the other day? |
| 28264 | You saw her lift that trap; and what then?" |
| 28264 | You took possession of them last night? |
| 28264 | You''d think her heart was breaking, would n''t you? |
| 28264 | You''ll use an alias, of course?" |
| 28264 | You''re not going back on me, are you?" |
| 28264 | You''re not going to ruin the show, are you, and after all the money I''ve put into it? |
| 28264 | You''ve come for us, I suppose? |
| 28264 | You, monsieur? |
| 28264 | You-- you do not mean to tell me that he caused that? |
| 28264 | Young or old?" |
| 28264 | Your men will not want to search me, of course, when I am merely popping out and popping in again like that, I am sure?" |
| 28264 | Your son?" |
| 28264 | Yours?" |
| 28264 | a secret door? |
| 28264 | and, also, why? |
| 28264 | do you see them, do you, Madame?" |
| 28264 | do you think that you can find it in your heart to give it?" |
| 28264 | exclaimed the count,"monsieur, what juggle is this? |
| 28264 | he said, in a voice that shook with nervous catches and the emotion of a soul deeply stirred,"Cleek to take the case? |
| 28264 | or what? |
| 28264 | then he is dead, eh? |
| 28264 | there''s a lotion, is there?" |
| 28264 | what are you saying?" |
| 28264 | what do you suppose that means?" |
| 28264 | what have you stumbled upon now?" |
| 28264 | what is it?" |
| 28264 | what is wrong?" |
| 28264 | what''s that?" |
| 28264 | when? |
| 28264 | where?" |
| 28264 | who? |
| 28264 | why do n''t you answer me, instead of staring at me like this? |
| 28264 | will no one tell me what has happened?" |
| 28264 | will not that hurry you, la reine?" |
| 28264 | wo n''t your missis be proud when you take her to see that bloomin''film?" |
| 28264 | you never let him get away, did you? |
| 29657 | Am I no longer popular around this caravanserai? |
| 29657 | And-- when will the next train come through? |
| 29657 | Annoyance to you? 29657 Are n''t you going to shake hands before I begin?" |
| 29657 | Are we over the state line yet? |
| 29657 | Are you looking for anyone? |
| 29657 | Are you sorry that Bill Jones and Mary Allen are finished? |
| 29657 | Are-- are you sorry? |
| 29657 | Baltimore? |
| 29657 | Be you the man that made the speech in the court house? |
| 29657 | Because the man to whom I am engaged does n''t understand what this daubing of mine means to me? |
| 29657 | But might n''t Mr. Sayers think I had an awful nerve? 29657 But now? |
| 29657 | But,he suggested, hopefully,"if I called for you at the studio at about six o''clock could n''t we dine together?" |
| 29657 | But-- are you really the famous Mr. Gollop? 29657 But-- but could n''t you stop her in case of emergency?" |
| 29657 | But-- but does Judge Granger know that you knew me? 29657 But-- but how would it be applicable to power plants?" |
| 29657 | But-- but suppose, after he heard the story, he declined to employ you? |
| 29657 | But-- but-- what''s the use in eating when there''s anything more important to do? |
| 29657 | But-- suppose I had to give it up? |
| 29657 | Ca n''t I? 29657 Cast a shoe, have you? |
| 29657 | Chocolate business flourishing? |
| 29657 | Chocolates? 29657 Come to stay long?" |
| 29657 | Did n''t she leave any address? |
| 29657 | Do n''t I talk enough-- usually? |
| 29657 | Do n''t understand? 29657 Do you know where MacDougall Alley is? |
| 29657 | Do you remember what you said to me in the train one day as to a man''s having faith in whatever he sold? 29657 Do you think-- do you think-- that Granger affair is likely to prejudice me in Mr. Sayers''estimation?" |
| 29657 | Does he always bring strangers home like this? |
| 29657 | Drop it? 29657 Everything all right?" |
| 29657 | Garage? |
| 29657 | Get Mother to a Horse Show? 29657 Get in, ca n''t you?" |
| 29657 | Goin''inter business? |
| 29657 | Got any kids at home? |
| 29657 | Granger? 29657 Has that four- thirty train gone through?" |
| 29657 | Have you got one of your personal cards with you? 29657 Have you made any attempt to calm him down by rubbing his ears, or stroking his fur the right way?" |
| 29657 | Hope you had a nice trip out to Princetown? |
| 29657 | How are things with you? |
| 29657 | How do you do that? |
| 29657 | How far are you going? |
| 29657 | How far is Mountain City, now, son? |
| 29657 | How? |
| 29657 | I suppose Mary Allen has to die, too, does n''t she? 29657 If sales organization is a hobby of yours, why not ride it? |
| 29657 | If she hit me a clip with a little chunk before, what''ll she do with a full- grown brick? 29657 In spite of the fact that he had cost you your livelihood and done all he could to hurt you?" |
| 29657 | Is it your habit to confide all your mistakes to your employer? |
| 29657 | Is n''t it possible to induce you and your mother to see a show, or hear a concert, or something of that sort to- night? |
| 29657 | Is n''t there some place you can put me? 29657 Is that all?" |
| 29657 | Know anything about his cars? |
| 29657 | Know him very well? |
| 29657 | Let me see,said Jimmy, thoughtfully,"Did n''t Mrs. Sturgis have a daughter who was''most always here?" |
| 29657 | Let''s see-- automobile factory there, is n''t there? |
| 29657 | Long time, is n''t it? |
| 29657 | Look like you? 29657 Lookin''fer a job? |
| 29657 | Luck? 29657 Mary Allen? |
| 29657 | Nellie? 29657 No? |
| 29657 | Now about going to Mountain City, where were we? 29657 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
| 29657 | Oh, that means an all- night ride and a breakneck connection, does n''t it? 29657 Oh, up there, eh? |
| 29657 | Oh, you mean that judge, eh? 29657 Oh, you were, were you?" |
| 29657 | On a railroad? |
| 29657 | On what? |
| 29657 | Past unkindness? |
| 29657 | Pity they did n''t get that buzzard and hang him, is n''t it, sir? |
| 29657 | Remember the time we had tea together in that funny little inn out on Long Island? |
| 29657 | Right road? 29657 Sixteen? |
| 29657 | So you are Mr. Gollop, eh? 29657 So you still think it''s a joke, do you?" |
| 29657 | Son, my brave youth, how far, I beseech thee, is it to the nearest town from here? |
| 29657 | Speak? 29657 Stranger here, ain''tchu?" |
| 29657 | Tell you the rest of it? 29657 That''s the sort you are, eh? |
| 29657 | The next train? 29657 Then what''s your honest opinion about votes for women? |
| 29657 | Then you''ve no longer any interest in the business? |
| 29657 | Then,he demanded, blankly,"who in the deuce did you think I was, anyhow?" |
| 29657 | Well, in the name of common sense,she demanded,"why did n''t you send your card up, or have the desk call me? |
| 29657 | Well, your mother will let you, wo n''t she? |
| 29657 | What about to- morrow, then? |
| 29657 | What did he say? |
| 29657 | What do you think of it? |
| 29657 | What''s a mile to us, eh? 29657 What''s that?" |
| 29657 | What''s the matter here? |
| 29657 | What''s the matter? 29657 What''s up? |
| 29657 | What? 29657 What? |
| 29657 | What? 29657 When do you propose to begin work?" |
| 29657 | Where was that? |
| 29657 | Why deride yourself? |
| 29657 | Why not come out and put up with me? 29657 Why stop at a hotel at all?" |
| 29657 | Why, did you want to get me? 29657 Why-- why-- what''s up?" |
| 29657 | Why? 29657 Why? |
| 29657 | Why? |
| 29657 | Why? |
| 29657 | Why? |
| 29657 | Will that do? |
| 29657 | Yes, why? |
| 29657 | You are n''t having fun with me, are you? |
| 29657 | You know that it''s not an ordinary corporation, do n''t you? |
| 29657 | You remember I told you I intended to have a studio of my own? 29657 You seem to be in a mighty big hurry, Jim,"complained one customer, later in the day,"What''s the rush?" |
| 29657 | You thought? 29657 ''Why?'' 29657 37? 29657 A commercial traveler? |
| 29657 | A moment''s wait and then,"Ai n''t a bricklayer, be you? |
| 29657 | Am I right?" |
| 29657 | And say, what''s the matter with feeding violets to blue cows? |
| 29657 | And where? |
| 29657 | And you have observed what capital the Democratic press are making of it? |
| 29657 | And you talked about an automobile called the Sayers car? |
| 29657 | And-- horrible condition!--suppose of the two men she had learned to like Judge Woodworth- Granger better than James Gollop? |
| 29657 | Are n''t you sure about it?" |
| 29657 | Are you going to do it to- day, or do we have to keep following you?" |
| 29657 | Are you interested in windows?" |
| 29657 | Are you on the road?" |
| 29657 | Are you the man who used to be a famous race driver two or three years ago? |
| 29657 | But Old Tom? |
| 29657 | But did you? |
| 29657 | But how on earth did he happen to bump into Mary? |
| 29657 | But now it shut hard and its owner said,"So that''s the way of it, eh? |
| 29657 | But you do n''t care, do you? |
| 29657 | But you do n''t dast to be honest, I''ll bet, if I ask you a plain out and out question, Mister?" |
| 29657 | But you wo n''t go on that?" |
| 29657 | But-- isn''t it unusual for you to be either discouraged, or questioning?" |
| 29657 | But-- just the same, if you are such enemies-- it''s not fair for me to show friendship under existing circumstances, is it? |
| 29657 | But-- what would home be without chocolates? |
| 29657 | But-- who told you there was such a man here?" |
| 29657 | By the way, did you say your firm gave you the letter he wrote? |
| 29657 | By the way, do you ever use models?" |
| 29657 | Ca n''t we see that? |
| 29657 | Ca n''t you come back to- morrow afternoon,--here-- and be just Bill Jones, the Pirate, for another day? |
| 29657 | Ca n''t you read that metal sign on the door that says it''s forbidden?" |
| 29657 | Ca n''t you speak?" |
| 29657 | Can a girl, born in rather sordid conditions, lift herself through sheer determination to the better things for which her soul hungered? |
| 29657 | Cold? |
| 29657 | Come up like baking powder or patent yeast, do n''t you, Old Sport? |
| 29657 | Could it be that she was the daughter of the widow Haynes who owned the Bon- Ton in Detroit? |
| 29657 | Did it take him all that time to say that?" |
| 29657 | Did you ever solicit advertising contracts for any first class advertising firm?" |
| 29657 | Did you notice if there were any houses near the plant?" |
| 29657 | Do automobiles ever get sore feet out here?" |
| 29657 | Do n''t I know? |
| 29657 | Do n''t take it to heart, and-- are those violets for me? |
| 29657 | Do take care of him, wo n''t you?" |
| 29657 | Do you intend to tell Sayers all about it?" |
| 29657 | Do you know, I got so interested in working out this project that I never so much as gave the pay part of it a thought?" |
| 29657 | Do you like hot- house grapes?" |
| 29657 | Do you mind if I tell her that I got the job through your kindness?" |
| 29657 | Do you prefer to run down the blind ones?" |
| 29657 | Do you think I should continue it, or drop it?" |
| 29657 | Down on honest labor, is he? |
| 29657 | Feed a cow on onions and her milk smells like onions, does n''t it?" |
| 29657 | Funny, is n''t it, how you become fond of a particular pipe? |
| 29657 | Funny, is n''t it, that I never suspected that you had any interest at all in them?" |
| 29657 | Get me? |
| 29657 | Gollop?" |
| 29657 | Got a dozen aboard have you, and you say mostly robins? |
| 29657 | Got''em? |
| 29657 | Granger lives in Princetown, eh? |
| 29657 | Had my first lesson in skating and----But tell me, how long shall you be here in town?" |
| 29657 | Happy? |
| 29657 | Have I done anything you did n''t like?" |
| 29657 | Have n''t I kept count?" |
| 29657 | Have you read about it?" |
| 29657 | Have you seen that man Gollop around lately? |
| 29657 | Have you thought of anything new and original to improve them? |
| 29657 | He spoke to a man who was polishing some newly laid tile, who replied,"Mrs. Sturgis? |
| 29657 | Hear''em? |
| 29657 | Help me out, ca n''t you? |
| 29657 | His solicitous friend, the boy, had come to see if there was anything left of him and said,"Hope you ai n''t hurted much, Mister? |
| 29657 | How about it?" |
| 29657 | How about now, Gollop?" |
| 29657 | How about the flu? |
| 29657 | How are you?" |
| 29657 | How are you?" |
| 29657 | How late does the Emporium keep open? |
| 29657 | How long had the Judge been in town? |
| 29657 | How long you been with''em?" |
| 29657 | How many times had he met and entertained her? |
| 29657 | How would Percival St. Clair do?" |
| 29657 | How''s the birds''nest business this summer? |
| 29657 | I must telephone Mister-- Umm- m- mh!--Wade, did you say his name was?" |
| 29657 | I thought you promised to write?" |
| 29657 | I was afraid that maybe your mother had objected to your going to the horse show, and----""Why, you''re not afraid of her, are you? |
| 29657 | I''ve told you about Billy, have n''t I? |
| 29657 | If so where is he now?" |
| 29657 | In the tumultuous burst of applause that followed the old man croaked to Jimmy,"What was that he said?" |
| 29657 | Interested in autymobiles?" |
| 29657 | Is n''t it about time we buried the hatchet and forgot all about that joke of mine up at Yimville? |
| 29657 | Is n''t it rotten luck? |
| 29657 | Is n''t she the manageress at Bodley''s out in Cincinnati? |
| 29657 | Is n''t that our waiter? |
| 29657 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 29657 | Is that oath enough?" |
| 29657 | It could n''t be that she was the daughter of Mrs. Schumann of Milwaukee? |
| 29657 | It''s not my fault that you look so much like me, is it?" |
| 29657 | It''s not my fault you look like twenty, is it? |
| 29657 | It''s you, is it?" |
| 29657 | Jimmy opened his overcoat and gathered his driver inside, and pulled up the tattered lap robe and said cheerfully,"Sporting life, this, eh?" |
| 29657 | Jimmy thought for a moment and then said, winningly,"And do you think you could drive me with old Bill as far as Mountain City?" |
| 29657 | Know anything about cars? |
| 29657 | Know them? |
| 29657 | Like to get off where I do so you can keep with better company than yourself? |
| 29657 | Like to hear it?" |
| 29657 | Maybe Mrs. Harris of Miami? |
| 29657 | Me drive you there? |
| 29657 | Me?" |
| 29657 | New suit of clothes too tight? |
| 29657 | Nine o''clock? |
| 29657 | No? |
| 29657 | Now about that five, did you get change?" |
| 29657 | Now do you want to tackle it?" |
| 29657 | Politics? |
| 29657 | Sayers?" |
| 29657 | Snow? |
| 29657 | Some car, this, eh?" |
| 29657 | Some swell, eh?" |
| 29657 | Tell''em to sing to me at six o''clock to- morrow morning, will you? |
| 29657 | That does n''t keep you from being a good sport, does it? |
| 29657 | That''s a beautiful animal there now, is n''t it? |
| 29657 | That''s rather awkward, is n''t it? |
| 29657 | The firm? |
| 29657 | The man smiled,"In other words, even your workmen blowing, eh?" |
| 29657 | The man who wrecked himself in the Vanderbilt Cup races rather than take a chance on throwing his machine into the crowd at a turn?" |
| 29657 | There is a limit to most things, is n''t there?" |
| 29657 | There was but one embarrassing moment when, after a moment''s silence she said,"Do tell me, is there anything at all new down home? |
| 29657 | To be at least kindly remembered?" |
| 29657 | To what did she refer? |
| 29657 | Turn to the left you say? |
| 29657 | Understand?" |
| 29657 | Understand?" |
| 29657 | Was n''t it lovely? |
| 29657 | Well, what are you going to do now?" |
| 29657 | What about general national suffrage, eh?" |
| 29657 | What can I say or do to be forgiven? |
| 29657 | What do you propose?" |
| 29657 | What do you think?" |
| 29657 | What good is a town that''s not on the railroad?" |
| 29657 | What improvements can you suggest in prevalent methods? |
| 29657 | What in the deuce does Roncavour mean?" |
| 29657 | What is wrong with the average sales organization? |
| 29657 | What on earth am I to do to get a passport into his state from J. Woodworth- Granger so I can keep my job?" |
| 29657 | What on earth made you look like that old stiff? |
| 29657 | What on earth made you such a fool? |
| 29657 | What time does Mr. Gollop show up in the morning?" |
| 29657 | What troubles you, Bill Jones? |
| 29657 | What''s that?" |
| 29657 | What''s that?" |
| 29657 | What''s that?" |
| 29657 | What''s the matter with Jones? |
| 29657 | What''s the''phone number? |
| 29657 | What''s your line?" |
| 29657 | What''s yours?" |
| 29657 | Where does it fail? |
| 29657 | Where''s your luggage?" |
| 29657 | Which way are you going?" |
| 29657 | Who do you think I am, may I ask? |
| 29657 | Who said a woman could never throw a brick?" |
| 29657 | Who''s she?" |
| 29657 | Why not do that? |
| 29657 | Why not under your own name?" |
| 29657 | Why should n''t I get hot under the collar because you look like me? |
| 29657 | Why? |
| 29657 | Wiggins, eh? |
| 29657 | Will I go to Easton? |
| 29657 | Will I never, never, never learn sense?" |
| 29657 | Will that do?" |
| 29657 | Wonder what happened to the old lady''s bank roll? |
| 29657 | Wonder when the next train leaves? |
| 29657 | Wonder who he''s out for? |
| 29657 | Would you go if I got their consent-- for a ten dollar bill you know?" |
| 29657 | You are going through to Washington, are n''t you? |
| 29657 | You do n''t give a hang about voting, do you?" |
| 29657 | You do, eh? |
| 29657 | You have been so kind, and so encouraging, and you are so frank and-- Can''t we have one day more? |
| 29657 | You remember her, do n''t you? |
| 29657 | You see it''s such a nice clean road and it''s been so well traveled that it''s better than-- what? |
| 29657 | You take me to a theater without a chaperone? |
| 29657 | You''re Jim Gollop what has stopped here for years, ai n''t you? |
| 29657 | You''re Jimmy Gollop what travels for the Columbus Chocolate Company, ai n''t you? |
| 29657 | and then, his moment of honesty passing to the tortuous ways of diplomacy asked,"Did n''t you get the letter?" |
| 29657 | declared Jim with a wag of his finger, and then as the door blew open letting in a draft of cold air,"Say, looks blizzardish, does n''t it?" |
| 29657 | said Jimmy good- naturedly and then--"Why-- why it''s you, is it, Mr. Martin? |
| 29657 | son, are you cold?" |
| 29818 | Ai n''t you never heard of her? 29818 And it''s hard on you, is n''t it, boy? |
| 29818 | And so, I suppose, showing superior knowledge, you will demonstrate that the men before you were a set of dubs? 29818 And that I was to be kept above ground?" |
| 29818 | And that is all? 29818 And thirty feet, about, would bring us to the seven- hundred- foot mark?" |
| 29818 | And told her that her father was under us? |
| 29818 | Anybody get out at all? |
| 29818 | Are you all right? |
| 29818 | Are you for lettin''''em get away with it? 29818 Be you the bosses?" |
| 29818 | Bein''held up, am I? |
| 29818 | But I thought you said they were heading for some other ground? |
| 29818 | But about what? |
| 29818 | But do n''t you think I''m right? |
| 29818 | But how did they get him? |
| 29818 | But how does this news leak out? |
| 29818 | But how should I know how much it amounts to, even if I do find out that some of my men drove into the Cross pay? |
| 29818 | But if it failed? |
| 29818 | But what has that to do with us? |
| 29818 | But what interests me most is how you knew? |
| 29818 | But who could it be? |
| 29818 | But you know the old idea-- that she gets richer as we go down? |
| 29818 | Ca n''t you tell me, old man? 29818 Can we change it?" |
| 29818 | Curt enough, at least, is n''t he? |
| 29818 | Did you go down, Jim? |
| 29818 | Did you work on the Rattler? |
| 29818 | Do for me? 29818 Do we get permission to go on the claim?" |
| 29818 | Does any one know this country here? |
| 29818 | Does n''t it seem so to you, Bill? |
| 29818 | For heaven''s sake, how do you figure that out? |
| 29818 | Give me room, boys, wo n''t you? |
| 29818 | Give us a hand here, will you? 29818 Good of him, was n''t it?" |
| 29818 | Got us? 29818 Had your supper?" |
| 29818 | Half owner? 29818 Hardly know the place now, eh?" |
| 29818 | Have you finished work on your pipe line? |
| 29818 | Have you met Bully Presby yet? |
| 29818 | Have you seen Bells? |
| 29818 | Have you seen Bill? |
| 29818 | He ai n''t the only Presby in this whole United States, is he? 29818 He is?" |
| 29818 | Hear that? |
| 29818 | Him? 29818 Him? |
| 29818 | How am I to know that? |
| 29818 | How does she dope out? |
| 29818 | How far over is it? |
| 29818 | How is the sump hole under the shaft? |
| 29818 | I s''pose you know that no one''s allowed on the Cross ground, do n''t you? |
| 29818 | I suppose this mine is fair? |
| 29818 | I suppose you have the keys for everything, have n''t you? |
| 29818 | I wonder where they are bound for? 29818 I''ll go get The Lily to come up and open the door,"one of Bells''supporters said;"and wo n''t you go for Doc?" |
| 29818 | Is n''t that it? |
| 29818 | Is she all tiger, or part woman? |
| 29818 | Is the boss here? |
| 29818 | Is there any need for an exchange of insults? |
| 29818 | It looks as if we were goin''to have an argument, do n''t it? |
| 29818 | It''s as bad as that, is it, boy? 29818 It''s not bad, I hope,"he said,"but it does hurt, does n''t it, old partner?" |
| 29818 | Lay his hand down? 29818 Lookin''for Lily?" |
| 29818 | Many men at the camp? |
| 29818 | Me? 29818 Oh, so the old Rattler owner has a daughter, eh?" |
| 29818 | Oh, you''re certain of that, are you, my girl? |
| 29818 | On ore, or waste? |
| 29818 | On whose authority, may I ask? |
| 29818 | Open the door, ca n''t you? |
| 29818 | Presby? 29818 Pretty tough luck, is n''t it?" |
| 29818 | Refuse mine? 29818 Say, Bill,"he said,"is n''t it about bad enough without any more trouble?" |
| 29818 | Say, there''s something wrong with that stuff you sent us,Bill began, and the trader answered with a soft, absent- minded,"So?" |
| 29818 | Say,drawled his companion, with a calm deliberation that would have been dreaded by those who knew him,"does it hurt you much to be civil? |
| 29818 | Sixty thousand? 29818 Sloan?" |
| 29818 | So that''s the chap, eh? 29818 So that''s the way that trader down there filled the order, is it?" |
| 29818 | So they''ve ordered a strike on us, have they? |
| 29818 | So you are here in Goldpan, are you, Wolff? |
| 29818 | So you''re running, eh? |
| 29818 | Suppose after this you mind your own business? |
| 29818 | The Lily? |
| 29818 | The venners need a little more slant, do n''t you think? |
| 29818 | Then if you''re with us, where is that Denver bunch? |
| 29818 | Then we''d better move fast, eh? |
| 29818 | Then why are you here together? |
| 29818 | Think of it? 29818 Want you, boys? |
| 29818 | We cut the green lead on the six- hundred- foot, at a hundred and ten feet from the shaft, did n''t we? 29818 We ought to go round there and see Mrs. Meredith, and patronize her as far as a few soda pops, and such go, had n''t we? |
| 29818 | Well, I suppose you know they''s a lot of talk goin''around that the Cross is workin''in good pay now? |
| 29818 | Well, if he thinks it''s such a good thing, why did n''t he offer to buy you out? 29818 Well, sir,"he said, turning to meet the kindly eyes,"what do you think of it?" |
| 29818 | Well, where does this trail go? |
| 29818 | Well, where does this trail start in? |
| 29818 | Well,called Dick,"what did you learn?" |
| 29818 | Well,demanded Rogers,"what have you to say for yourself? |
| 29818 | Well,he said, without noticing the hot, antagonistic attitude of the mine owner,"what do you think of the proffered agreement?" |
| 29818 | Well,she said, facing him, as if he had voiced his sentiment,"what would you have? |
| 29818 | Well? |
| 29818 | Were n''t you man enough to come yourself, instead of taking my daughter underground? 29818 What can we do for you?" |
| 29818 | What did he do for you? |
| 29818 | What do you fellers want here? |
| 29818 | What do you fellows mean, anyhow? |
| 29818 | What do you mean by this, anyhow? |
| 29818 | What do you s''pose is up? 29818 What do you say we go down and hear what the trader has to say? |
| 29818 | What do you want, anyhow? |
| 29818 | What does that mean? |
| 29818 | What is it? |
| 29818 | What is the condition? |
| 29818 | What must you think of me? |
| 29818 | What position does he occupy? 29818 What time will she be here?" |
| 29818 | What to do? 29818 What''re you up to?" |
| 29818 | What? 29818 Where can Presby and the Rattler be found?" |
| 29818 | Where is he, then? |
| 29818 | Where were you last night? |
| 29818 | Where you goin''? |
| 29818 | Who are you? |
| 29818 | Who did that? |
| 29818 | Who do you mean-- Lily? |
| 29818 | Who does this rope belong to? |
| 29818 | Who is there that could want us out of the way badly enough to murder us? 29818 Who might that young feller be?" |
| 29818 | Who told you to come here? |
| 29818 | Why do n''t you hit again, boy? 29818 Why should I? |
| 29818 | Why, say, Miss Presby, can you assay? |
| 29818 | Why-- why, what do you know about him? |
| 29818 | Why? 29818 Why?" |
| 29818 | Will you come? |
| 29818 | Wo n''t eh? |
| 29818 | Wo n''t you take it, Mathews, and carry it over? |
| 29818 | Wonder who that can be? |
| 29818 | Working eight batteries? |
| 29818 | Would you mind looking that over, and seeing if it meets with your approval? |
| 29818 | You are Miss Meredith? |
| 29818 | You are asking yourself and me the question, why, if I dislike liquor, and gambling, and all this, I am owner of the High Light? |
| 29818 | You brought her here? |
| 29818 | You noticed how round it was on one side? 29818 You should, eh? |
| 29818 | You want to see me? |
| 29818 | You''re all right, are you? |
| 29818 | You''re thinkin''it''s no good, are you? |
| 29818 | Yours and Mr. Sloan''s interests? 29818 ''Who owns this candlestick?'' 29818 A man came to a window in a picketed wicket as he entered, and said briskly:Well?" |
| 29818 | Ai n''t we still pardners? |
| 29818 | All down?" |
| 29818 | And he told you that if ever you came back to Butte, he would not turn a hand to keep you from the clutches of the mob; did n''t he? |
| 29818 | And is up there at the Cross? |
| 29818 | And now you are plain''Mister Brown,''working somewhere back up in the hills, are you? |
| 29818 | And who are you, may I ask?" |
| 29818 | And-- and your name is Joan and not Dorothy, and you are Bully Presby''s daughter?" |
| 29818 | Apuricots? |
| 29818 | Are you mad? |
| 29818 | As if by an afterthought, he asked:"Have you any idea of the condition of the mine?" |
| 29818 | Besides, how about Sloan, my father''s old- time partner? |
| 29818 | But how''s that girl? |
| 29818 | Camp must be makin''money, eh?" |
| 29818 | Can I send you up a bottle of Pumbry? |
| 29818 | Can we help if we get over there?" |
| 29818 | Come outside, wo n''t you?" |
| 29818 | Cookin''for me? |
| 29818 | Dick lifted his eyes, and looked at him affectionately, and then whispered into the ear close by his shoulder:"Shall I tell him now?" |
| 29818 | Did n''t he? |
| 29818 | Did n''t he? |
| 29818 | Did n''t you know that-- all this time?" |
| 29818 | Did you ever think how good it all is to us? |
| 29818 | Did you want to compel her to be the chief witness in your claim? |
| 29818 | Do I know him?" |
| 29818 | Do I talk like a miner?" |
| 29818 | Do n''t it?" |
| 29818 | Do n''t you see, ca n''t you understand, that I want you to make good just to show that you can?" |
| 29818 | Do you call that laying down a hand? |
| 29818 | Do you get that?" |
| 29818 | Do you know what you are doing?" |
| 29818 | Does he think that sixty thousand is any saving from a wreck like this has been? |
| 29818 | Does n''t he know who they are?" |
| 29818 | Does that answer you?" |
| 29818 | Eh? |
| 29818 | Even as she said simply:"I am, but how did you know? |
| 29818 | Finished?" |
| 29818 | For God''s sake, what has happened?" |
| 29818 | For an instant Dick was enraged by this stubbornness, and turned with a threat, and said:"Who''s running this mine? |
| 29818 | Get it?" |
| 29818 | Goin''to tie the poke strings again?" |
| 29818 | Got any letters telling me that I''m to turn it over to you?" |
| 29818 | Got us?" |
| 29818 | He turned to the woman with his set face, and, still speaking in that calm, deadly voice, said:"Do you happen to have your gun up here?" |
| 29818 | He went on without noticing them, speaking of himself in the third person:"I can stay here to- night somewhere, ca n''t I? |
| 29818 | Hear''em? |
| 29818 | Hey? |
| 29818 | His reply did not seem to allay the solicitude of his companion, who called again,"Can I help you in any way?" |
| 29818 | How does the Cross look, anyway?" |
| 29818 | How goes it?" |
| 29818 | How had it all happened? |
| 29818 | I can sleep here, ca n''t I?" |
| 29818 | I suppose you heard about it?" |
| 29818 | If I should decline to venture his money, why should I----?" |
| 29818 | If the mill had not been put out of business, we were going to stope it out, though, and prove whether it was the permanent ledge, were n''t we?" |
| 29818 | Just as we uster be?" |
| 29818 | Just forget it, wo n''t you? |
| 29818 | Maybe you''ve heard of me? |
| 29818 | Most frequently the anxious demand, coupled with a pronounced eagerness was,"Is there anything any of us can do? |
| 29818 | No? |
| 29818 | Now, what in hell do you suppose he meant by that?" |
| 29818 | Presby?" |
| 29818 | Say, Bill, you''re a little twisted, are n''t you? |
| 29818 | She''s been idle, and water- soaked, for three years, ai n''t she? |
| 29818 | So he came back, did he? |
| 29818 | Take this, wo n''t you? |
| 29818 | Talk about beans and sowbelly, how would these do?" |
| 29818 | Tell me about the mine and the men? |
| 29818 | That is your attitude?" |
| 29818 | That''s a pretty big layout, eh? |
| 29818 | That''s what it says in the copybooks, does n''t it?" |
| 29818 | The latter looked at him coolly and exasperatingly for a moment, then said:"What position do you occupy here, my man?" |
| 29818 | The letter comes from whom? |
| 29818 | The moth in the closet, eh? |
| 29818 | The repairs to the plant would not prove so heavy; but after that? |
| 29818 | The younger man laughed softly and remonstrated:"Now, what''s the use in saying that? |
| 29818 | There was an instant''s hesitation and then again the voice,"Well, what do you want? |
| 29818 | There''s been a real good horse trail worked into the ground up there, ai n''t there? |
| 29818 | They had some buildings and plant there, eh, Dick?" |
| 29818 | Think of it?" |
| 29818 | Understand? |
| 29818 | Understand?" |
| 29818 | Want to come along?" |
| 29818 | Want to go to- day?" |
| 29818 | Want you?" |
| 29818 | Was he so kind----?" |
| 29818 | Was the young mine owner, Townsend, there with you? |
| 29818 | What ails you, anyway?" |
| 29818 | What are you going to do?" |
| 29818 | What are you handin''me? |
| 29818 | What are your-- your-- how are your finances?" |
| 29818 | What did you do that for?" |
| 29818 | What do you think of that?" |
| 29818 | What do you think?" |
| 29818 | What do you think?" |
| 29818 | What do you want out there?" |
| 29818 | What do you want?" |
| 29818 | What does that idiot think men who have dropped a quarter of a million in a property would quit for? |
| 29818 | What is it, boy?" |
| 29818 | What next?'' |
| 29818 | What of me?" |
| 29818 | What of mine? |
| 29818 | What of my conscience? |
| 29818 | What of my own father? |
| 29818 | What right had you to--?" |
| 29818 | What right have you got sittin''here on your long haunches and lettin''a boss do the work? |
| 29818 | What right have you to come up here and grab a man that way? |
| 29818 | What''s the commotion down there?" |
| 29818 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 29818 | What? |
| 29818 | When did you say I go to work?" |
| 29818 | When do I go to work? |
| 29818 | Where do you reckon we''ll find this here Thomas Presby person?" |
| 29818 | Where the devil do you go every mornin''between nine and eleven?" |
| 29818 | Where was I? |
| 29818 | Who are you lookin''for, anyhow?" |
| 29818 | Who are you?" |
| 29818 | Who are you?" |
| 29818 | Who''s Presby? |
| 29818 | Who''s that girl you go up on the pipe line to meet every mornin''?" |
| 29818 | Why did n''t they work her sooner? |
| 29818 | Why do n''t you do it? |
| 29818 | Why, you do n''t think I''m watching it because I want it, do you, young man? |
| 29818 | Why?" |
| 29818 | Why?" |
| 29818 | Will you see to it that this goes to the right channels, and regard it as confidential? |
| 29818 | Will you? |
| 29818 | Wonder who''s right?" |
| 29818 | You are rehabilitating the old mine?" |
| 29818 | You been down to the camp a few times, ai n''t you?" |
| 29818 | You do n''t know Presby?" |
| 29818 | You do n''t mean to say you''re not with me?" |
| 29818 | You got to move some, ai n''t you? |
| 29818 | You see that gap up yonder? |
| 29602 | A coyote is a cowardly breed of animal, is n''t it? |
| 29602 | About talking, eh? 29602 After tryin''a fool scheme you want to shift the business on_ my_ shoulders, eh? |
| 29602 | Ai n''t you a little free with your language, Carlisle? |
| 29602 | An''I ai n''t forgettin''it? |
| 29602 | Any chance to get a bath here? |
| 29602 | Any idear what you got? |
| 29602 | Any other mines been robbed? |
| 29602 | Anybody here in particular you want to see? |
| 29602 | Are we going, Long? |
| 29602 | Are you afraid? |
| 29602 | Are you going to work in Dry Lake? |
| 29602 | Are you threatening me? |
| 29602 | Are-- are they-- after you, Roger? |
| 29602 | But how about that stage driver yesterday morning? |
| 29602 | But it''s miles and miles to any place east of here, is n''t it? |
| 29602 | But when we''ve reached the other side, Roger? |
| 29602 | But why do you have to tell me this so suddenly? |
| 29602 | But why wo n''t they take checks? |
| 29602 | But, Laura-- a man in my position-- why-- why-- where would I be at? |
| 29602 | But, Roger,the girl faltered,"wo n''t that mean-- mean----""A show- down? |
| 29602 | Can they make it? 29602 Can you feed five men, ma''am?" |
| 29602 | Come to let me out, sheriff? |
| 29602 | Did I mention to you that I was n''t used to jails, sheriff? |
| 29602 | Did Lamy say how they came to leave their horses? |
| 29602 | Did he make you guide him? |
| 29602 | Did he tell you who he is, sis? |
| 29602 | Did n''t they hear that fellow ride away? |
| 29602 | Did you catch those freckles from your brother? |
| 29602 | Did you come to tell us he''d got away clean? |
| 29602 | Did you eat yet? |
| 29602 | Did you have your bath? |
| 29602 | Did you say you had Carlisle? |
| 29602 | Did you stop at the Mallory place? |
| 29602 | Did you try to wash the freckles off? |
| 29602 | Did-- is the automobile still there? |
| 29602 | Do n''t I look like one, miss? |
| 29602 | Do you hear me? |
| 29602 | Do you suppose they''ve got him? |
| 29602 | Do you think it''s worth it, Coyote? |
| 29602 | Do? 29602 Eh-- what''s that?" |
| 29602 | Ever been in this country before? |
| 29602 | Ever hear of him? |
| 29602 | Everything set? |
| 29602 | Feel hungry? |
| 29602 | First or after what? |
| 29602 | First: Why is n''t there more travel on this good road? |
| 29602 | For the time being, eh, sheriff? 29602 General eastern direction, was n''t it? |
| 29602 | Give you a chance an''take a chance myself on going to the gallows? |
| 29602 | Going to write it all out and leave it? |
| 29602 | Had your supper? |
| 29602 | Have you a room? |
| 29602 | Have you come to give yourself up, Rathburn? |
| 29602 | Have you eaten? |
| 29602 | Have you seen any one around here this morning-- any stranger, or strangers, I mean? |
| 29602 | Have you seen any one around here-- yesterday or this morning? |
| 29602 | He brought it back to give it up an''himself, too? |
| 29602 | He was here? 29602 Horse taken care of?" |
| 29602 | How about Simpson and Manley? |
| 29602 | How about my gun-- want that, too? |
| 29602 | How did you happen to mention the trails bein''all mixed up like that? |
| 29602 | How do I know you wo n''t walk right out of this office and turn a trick right here in this very town? |
| 29602 | How do you know I wo n''t beat it with the money? |
| 29602 | How do you know I_ ai n''t_ The Coyote? |
| 29602 | How do you know, boy? 29602 How do_ I_ know anybody stopped you and robbed you? |
| 29602 | How far is it to Dry Lake? |
| 29602 | How long you been away? |
| 29602 | How many men has the sheriff got? |
| 29602 | How much did they get? |
| 29602 | How much time do you want, Rathburn? |
| 29602 | How so? |
| 29602 | How soon you going to start? |
| 29602 | I expect I''ll get something to eat now an''then, too? |
| 29602 | I reckon you''ve lost all the brains you ever did have? 29602 If anybody gets to acting uneasylike it''ll be the signal for me to start shootin''--understand?" |
| 29602 | If what Carlisle says is true, it does n''t look as if I was trying to get away, does it, sheriff? |
| 29602 | Is Eagen here? |
| 29602 | Is he as bad as you think, sheriff? |
| 29602 | Is there any law against ridin''hosses in this here part of the country? |
| 29602 | Is there any one in the cellar? |
| 29602 | It is you change your mind? |
| 29602 | It was a bold business, an''what could you expect? |
| 29602 | It''s west of here, ai n''t it? |
| 29602 | Juniper, hoss,said Rathburn,"what does that gent want that slicker on for? |
| 29602 | Just get in? |
| 29602 | Just how big_ is_ Dry Lake? |
| 29602 | Just takin''a mornin''ride, Carlisle? |
| 29602 | Just what do you suppose was my object in getting you out of jail? |
| 29602 | Just what''s your idea in telling_ me_ all this, Carlisle; why do n''t you tell what you know to Mannix, say? |
| 29602 | Kind of early, ai n''t you, boss? |
| 29602 | Know any of the gang? |
| 29602 | Lamy, are there any horses running in here that you know of? |
| 29602 | Let me give you a tip, my friend; you ai n''t right well acquainted in this here locality, are you? |
| 29602 | Line up down there, now-- you hear me? 29602 Listen, Frankie, did you see anybody around here this morning?" |
| 29602 | Look like him? |
| 29602 | May I ask where you plan to go, Roger? |
| 29602 | More of the company''s money gone? |
| 29602 | My horse is all right, ai n''t he? |
| 29602 | No? 29602 No?" |
| 29602 | No? |
| 29602 | Now he do n''t know me from a hoss thief-- or does he? |
| 29602 | Now what? |
| 29602 | Now, do n''t you think I know it? |
| 29602 | Oh, he did? |
| 29602 | Oh, you do not know? |
| 29602 | Oh-- why, did n''t you come from there? |
| 29602 | One in front, one behind; now how about the kid? |
| 29602 | Or did you forget something? 29602 Reckon it''s safe to build a small fire here?" |
| 29602 | Rob the bank? 29602 Roger, why do n''t you go away?" |
| 29602 | Say,exclaimed the porter eagerly,"you did n''t see any men ridin''looselike, when you was coming in, did you?" |
| 29602 | See that crack in the mountain? |
| 29602 | See that? |
| 29602 | Sheriff out, too? |
| 29602 | So they''ve been here? |
| 29602 | So you thought you''d double cross me, did you, eh? |
| 29602 | So? 29602 Some one been tellin''you the details of my arrival?" |
| 29602 | Stay here,said Price,"and I''ll look after your horse-- or were you hidin''up all day?" |
| 29602 | Stockholders live aroun''here? |
| 29602 | Suppose I refuse to go? |
| 29602 | That all of it? |
| 29602 | That was what your proposition was to be, was it? |
| 29602 | That you, sheriff? |
| 29602 | Then they''d only get one of us, an''whichever it was they''d think he was the one they wanted, see? |
| 29602 | Then what news do you bring here? |
| 29602 | Then why did n''t you tell me? |
| 29602 | There was a little item of five hundred between us for my serving-- am I right? |
| 29602 | There''s more''n one sheriff would pay a pretty price to get him safe, eh? |
| 29602 | They saw you? |
| 29602 | They? 29602 This man Sautee,"he drawled, looking Mannix square in the eye;"he must have a good drag with the county seat, eh?" |
| 29602 | To-- to Dry Lake? |
| 29602 | Us? |
| 29602 | Was you thinking I was an old acquaintance of yours? |
| 29602 | We wo n''t tell, will we, sis? |
| 29602 | Well, what is it? |
| 29602 | Well,he said finally, with a show of irritation,"what do you want?" |
| 29602 | What all have you got against me? |
| 29602 | What are you going to do, Roger? |
| 29602 | What are you going to do? |
| 29602 | What are you going to do? |
| 29602 | What are you tryin''to say? |
| 29602 | What difference do you suppose it would make to me if that stuff in there goes off? |
| 29602 | What do you find to do with yourself around here? |
| 29602 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29602 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29602 | What do you mean? |
| 29602 | What do you want me to do? |
| 29602 | What else could you expect? |
| 29602 | What have you got on you? |
| 29602 | What is it, Laura? |
| 29602 | What job is it Eagen is planning? |
| 29602 | What luck? |
| 29602 | What makes you think this fellow Rathburn is The Coyote? |
| 29602 | What might they be? |
| 29602 | What was your idea in givin''me back my gun? |
| 29602 | What''d he want? |
| 29602 | What''d you do with Mike Reynolds? 29602 What''re you going to do about it?" |
| 29602 | What''s all the disturbance down there? |
| 29602 | What''s all this you''re tryin''to chirp into my ear? |
| 29602 | What''s it all about, Brown? |
| 29602 | What''s it all about, sweetie? |
| 29602 | What''s that? 29602 What''s that? |
| 29602 | What''s that? |
| 29602 | What''s that? |
| 29602 | What''s the idea? |
| 29602 | What''s the matter? 29602 What''s the meaning of all this, anyway?" |
| 29602 | What''s the sense in sending it up there at all? |
| 29602 | What''s the use? |
| 29602 | What''s your game? |
| 29602 | What''s your name? |
| 29602 | What''s your name? |
| 29602 | What''s_ your_ breed? |
| 29602 | What-- what are you going to do, Eddie? |
| 29602 | What-- what are you going to do? |
| 29602 | What-- what did you come here for? |
| 29602 | What-- what do you mean? |
| 29602 | What-- what is it, Fred? |
| 29602 | What? |
| 29602 | What_ are_ they? |
| 29602 | Where are we going? |
| 29602 | Where are you from an''where was you going? |
| 29602 | Where are you from? |
| 29602 | Where was you heading? |
| 29602 | Where you goin''? |
| 29602 | Where''s everybody? 29602 Where''s my horse?" |
| 29602 | Where''s the cellar? |
| 29602 | Where''s the money you an''Carlisle got away with? |
| 29602 | Where''s the trail? |
| 29602 | Where''s your handcuffs? |
| 29602 | Where? 29602 Which way you figure on going up?" |
| 29602 | Who do you mean by''they,''Rathburn? |
| 29602 | Who do you reckon I might be, if I ai n''t? |
| 29602 | Who does the boss happen to be in this case? |
| 29602 | Who got it? |
| 29602 | Who is he, ma''am? |
| 29602 | Who is it, Roger? |
| 29602 | Who is it? |
| 29602 | Who is she? |
| 29602 | Who is this man Doane? 29602 Who told you that?" |
| 29602 | Who''s Carlisle? |
| 29602 | Who''s that boy out there? |
| 29602 | Who''s the sheriff? 29602 Who-- who you looking for?" |
| 29602 | Why did n''t Carlisle come to me? |
| 29602 | Why did you do it, Roger? |
| 29602 | Why do n''t you get away? |
| 29602 | Why not Mannix? |
| 29602 | Why not leave the horses in the timber an''run for the house? 29602 Why not pay off down here in town?" |
| 29602 | Why not put an armed guard on that truck? |
| 29602 | Why-- didn''t you_ go_? |
| 29602 | Why-- didn''t-- wasn''t that your intention? |
| 29602 | Why-- don''t you want me to take it to the mine? |
| 29602 | Will you take the job? |
| 29602 | With Joe, eh? 29602 Wo n''t they wash off?" |
| 29602 | Ye- e- s."When? |
| 29602 | Yes? |
| 29602 | You ai n''t forgetting that I was suspected of that last job, are you? 29602 You ai n''t takin''my advice at the same time, are you?" |
| 29602 | You been awake all night? |
| 29602 | You been trailing me? |
| 29602 | You boys live here? |
| 29602 | You brought it back? 29602 You came from the west, Roger?" |
| 29602 | You figure he''s just borrowed it? |
| 29602 | You from Arizona? |
| 29602 | You goin''on to- night? |
| 29602 | You going in to see the sheriff? |
| 29602 | You have something to tell me you do n''t want father to hear? |
| 29602 | You keep such large sums on hand all the time? |
| 29602 | You know who he is? |
| 29602 | You leavin''to- night? |
| 29602 | You mean in jail? |
| 29602 | You remember what I said about keepin''your mouth shut? |
| 29602 | You rode down this morning? |
| 29602 | You say you came here to start over? |
| 29602 | You stopped because you saw my gun? 29602 You sure that was the way of it?" |
| 29602 | You want some more, Percy? |
| 29602 | You want to see him? 29602 You want to see him?" |
| 29602 | You want to see me, Eagen? |
| 29602 | You want to stay here an''talk when there''s a score or two of men after us? 29602 You''re going to Dry Lake?" |
| 29602 | You''re plumb full of information, eh, Carlisle? |
| 29602 | You''re sure? |
| 29602 | You''re sure? |
| 29602 | You''re sure? |
| 29602 | You''ve robbed, and you''re a killer----"That''s what you_ hear_? |
| 29602 | You-- here? |
| 29602 | You-- you''re not an officer? |
| 29602 | You--_are_--The Coyote? |
| 29602 | Young man, what''re those dirt- looking spots on your face? |
| 29602 | Your husband? |
| 29602 | Your mine owned by a stock company? |
| 29602 | Your name Jud Brown? |
| 29602 | An''I''m to blame, for it? |
| 29602 | An''how does he reckon to see onless maybe he''s got holes cut in that there hanky?" |
| 29602 | Are they scarce around here, ma''am-- automobiles?" |
| 29602 | Are you a cow- puncher?" |
| 29602 | Are you back for more recruits?" |
| 29602 | Are you still cutting''em high, wide, an''handsome?" |
| 29602 | Ate here?" |
| 29602 | Boy, do n''t you think you better make sure?" |
| 29602 | But did n''t you say you thought the sheriff would give you a chance if he met you an''heard your story? |
| 29602 | But what could I expect? |
| 29602 | But why not? |
| 29602 | But, listen, girlie, just what was Carlisle to you?" |
| 29602 | Can I see you alone, Laura, for a few minutes?" |
| 29602 | Could not the pay- roll be sent to the mines under armed guard? |
| 29602 | Did I maybe keep you waiting? |
| 29602 | Did n''t Doane make the same kind of a proposition to me? |
| 29602 | Did n''t he carry out your orders? |
| 29602 | Did n''t you hear that fellow Carlisle say I saved your life by not drawing?" |
| 29602 | Did she care for him then? |
| 29602 | Do n''t you care for me, sweetheart? |
| 29602 | Do n''t you figure, Mr. Coyote, that I can throw my rope aroun''a simple scheme like you an''that shivering rat over by the table cooked up? |
| 29602 | Do n''t you see there''s three of''em? |
| 29602 | Do n''t you see? |
| 29602 | Do n''t you suppose she knows you''re as fast as Eagen? |
| 29602 | Do you recollect I said no one ever took my gun from me but what I got it back? |
| 29602 | Do you think Laura would keep your gun, knowin''there might be trouble, an''you would n''t have any way to protect yourself? |
| 29602 | Doane?" |
| 29602 | Ever hear of such a thing?" |
| 29602 | Father, are you sure you heard Roger refuse to aid that man Eagen in some shady scheme last night?" |
| 29602 | Had n''t she told him to take his gun when Eagen had been waiting for him? |
| 29602 | Have you seen anybody that looked like him since?" |
| 29602 | He was with you last night, was n''t he?" |
| 29602 | He''d have to go for you to have him, would n''t he? |
| 29602 | How did you come to rob the bank, Rathburn?" |
| 29602 | How is he?" |
| 29602 | How would it help you out of trouble, Fred? |
| 29602 | I counted eight in your gang-- to hold up one stage, eh?" |
| 29602 | I expect you figure on fixing those hands so they wo n''t be free, eh? |
| 29602 | I suppose you''re goin''to give me a chance?" |
| 29602 | I wonder if the lady could spare me a cup of coffee an''a biscuit?" |
| 29602 | If such was the case, Rathburn reflected, how did it come that Sautee had been able to effect his release so easily? |
| 29602 | In the middle of it, eh?" |
| 29602 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 29602 | Is n''t that the way it seems?" |
| 29602 | Is n''t there room for both of us?" |
| 29602 | Maybe he''s found out he did n''t get much, eh? |
| 29602 | Maybe you know Judge Brown?" |
| 29602 | My saddle with the horse?" |
| 29602 | Now according to his nibs, the sheriff, I''m in to get pretty well acquainted with''em, eh?" |
| 29602 | Now on a road like this----""Where did you meet the automobile?" |
| 29602 | Now, do you begin to see daylight?" |
| 29602 | Perhaps you heard about it? |
| 29602 | Rathburn led the boy outside and said quickly:"Just what is this man Carlisle to you?" |
| 29602 | Rathburn?" |
| 29602 | Roger, eh? |
| 29602 | Sautee?" |
| 29602 | See?" |
| 29602 | See?" |
| 29602 | Seen anybody like that around here?" |
| 29602 | Sneaking lizards, man, ca n''t you see I''m tempted to put a shot into one of them boxes and blow us both to kingdom come?" |
| 29602 | Take this grub an''----""What''s the matter? |
| 29602 | They''ll kill any horse on the desert, wo n''t they? |
| 29602 | Too early for''em?" |
| 29602 | Tryin''to make me think you was goin''to give it_ all_ to him? |
| 29602 | Want it first or after?" |
| 29602 | Was the man poking fun at him? |
| 29602 | Was the man then a professional gambler? |
| 29602 | Was this man, then, an aide of Mannix, the deputy? |
| 29602 | Was you next?" |
| 29602 | What are you saying?" |
| 29602 | What could Eagen have to do with Doane which would warrant his visiting him early in the morning? |
| 29602 | What did she expect of him? |
| 29602 | What do you want?" |
| 29602 | What hold had he upon her? |
| 29602 | What mine is n''t?" |
| 29602 | What stopped me? |
| 29602 | What would she think if he were to give himself up? |
| 29602 | What''s he doing now?" |
| 29602 | What''s that long dark streak over there on the right?" |
| 29602 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 29602 | What''s up?" |
| 29602 | When you goin''up?" |
| 29602 | Where is he-- out with the cattle?" |
| 29602 | Where''s your handcuffs?" |
| 29602 | Who let you loose, Jud?" |
| 29602 | Who''s headin''your gang?" |
| 29602 | Who''s they?" |
| 29602 | Why did n''t you make all this known to the Arizona authorities?" |
| 29602 | Why not? |
| 29602 | Why should she say such a thing if she did n''t feel more than a friendly interest in him? |
| 29602 | Why? |
| 29602 | Will you do it?" |
| 29602 | You boys sure ai n''t been misbehaving?" |
| 29602 | You from the hills?" |
| 29602 | You mean Rathburn is here?" |
| 29602 | You remember, I was wondering_ two_ things?" |
| 29602 | You was watching the sport to- day?" |
| 29602 | You would n''t like it for me not to show any concern over your troubles, would you?" |
| 29602 | You would n''t think I''d get homesick this way, after all the trouble I''ve had here, would you?" |
| 29602 | You''re from the desert, are n''t you? |
| 29131 | A bandit-- on Dry Mesa? |
| 29131 | A line of levels? 29131 A mint, a John D. bank account, a-- Guess?" |
| 29131 | A note? |
| 29131 | A place where we--? |
| 29131 | A placer? |
| 29131 | About lunch time, is n''t it? |
| 29131 | Adoption? |
| 29131 | Afraid? |
| 29131 | Ah-- Blake? |
| 29131 | Ai n''t he and that bunch all in cahoots together? 29131 Ai n''t it enough?" |
| 29131 | Ai n''t you staying too late? 29131 Ai n''t you taken him into your employ?--ain''t you treated him like he was a man?" |
| 29131 | All is--? |
| 29131 | All? |
| 29131 | Already? |
| 29131 | Am I going to go up? 29131 And cigars or pipes?" |
| 29131 | And her husband? |
| 29131 | And now what are you going to do? |
| 29131 | And what of it when he floods you off your cattle range? 29131 And which are you?" |
| 29131 | And you own even that splendid pool up where I had my camp? |
| 29131 | Are there any of the horrid things around here? 29131 Are you locoed? |
| 29131 | Are you sure of that? |
| 29131 | As what? |
| 29131 | As what? |
| 29131 | Ashamed-- you? |
| 29131 | Ashton? |
| 29131 | At you? 29131 Back already?" |
| 29131 | Believe it? 29131 Belle-- you call her Belle? |
| 29131 | Blake? |
| 29131 | Bonanza? 29131 Break up the range? |
| 29131 | Bullet? |
| 29131 | But about Chuckie? |
| 29131 | But about Mr. Blake, Daddy? |
| 29131 | But baby--? 29131 But how? |
| 29131 | But if you can not continue your levels? |
| 29131 | But if you have no experience in climbing? |
| 29131 | But if you wish us to run them down? |
| 29131 | But if you''re so opposed to irrigation projects? |
| 29131 | But is it? |
| 29131 | But the others? |
| 29131 | But what did the man look like? |
| 29131 | But why could n''t I rod for you? |
| 29131 | But why not? |
| 29131 | But why should he try to kill me? |
| 29131 | But why-- why did you not-- tell me? |
| 29131 | But you ca n''t have_ all_ the water? |
| 29131 | But you said that the murderer would not--"_ Bah!_ What does he count in this deal? 29131 But, Mr. Blake, pardon me-- How about the water in the cañon? |
| 29131 | But, you know, so unusual a name--"You mean Chuckie? |
| 29131 | But-- Genevieve? |
| 29131 | But-- but--he stammered, completely taken aback,"do n''t your cowboys all smoke?" |
| 29131 | But-- if he-- Where is Genevieve? 29131 But-- why for-- for him-- in particular?" |
| 29131 | But-- why? |
| 29131 | By-- James, Miss Chuckie, you do n''t mean to say you let a tenderfoot string you? |
| 29131 | Ca n''t it? 29131 Ca n''t you make it''Jenny,''Uncle Wes?" |
| 29131 | Ca n''t you savvy his game? 29131 Ca n''t you see? |
| 29131 | Ca n''t you trust to the accuracy of your own work? |
| 29131 | Camp outfit? |
| 29131 | Can we, really? |
| 29131 | Can you guess why he''d be writing to that engineer? |
| 29131 | Can you wait until we come up from the ranch? |
| 29131 | Cruel? |
| 29131 | Daddy could not be expected to discharge him, could he, when Kid did it to save our range? 29131 Deaf and dumb alphabet?" |
| 29131 | Deer? |
| 29131 | Did you come out here from Stockchute? |
| 29131 | Did you hear, Kid? |
| 29131 | Did you write that one what is most particularly mentioned, the one to that big engineer Blake? |
| 29131 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 29131 | Do n''t inexperienced climbers go up the Alps with guides? |
| 29131 | Do n''t you know it''s against the law? |
| 29131 | Do n''t you realize how close a miss that was, Lafe?--and the other time, too? |
| 29131 | Do n''t you see he''s got you, Daddy? 29131 Do n''t you see how we''ve got you corralled?" |
| 29131 | Do n''t you see? 29131 Do n''t you understand? |
| 29131 | Do you realize that you want to be careful how you shoot with these high- power rifles? |
| 29131 | Do you see? 29131 Do you think I can not quit smoking them?" |
| 29131 | Do you wonder I was flat on my pony''s neck and spurring as hard as I could? |
| 29131 | Does your father know about this letter? |
| 29131 | Drunkard? |
| 29131 | Either he came down more slanting or else--"What do you make of this? |
| 29131 | Er-- what? |
| 29131 | Europe? |
| 29131 | Everybody turning in, Lafe? |
| 29131 | Feels''most as bad as a bee sting, do n''t it? |
| 29131 | Fight? |
| 29131 | Genevieve, will you make out the list? 29131 Genevieve,"she inquired,"did you put cream on the list?" |
| 29131 | Genevieve? |
| 29131 | Go down to the bottom of Deep Cañon? |
| 29131 | Go down? |
| 29131 | Going away? |
| 29131 | Going down? 29131 Going to rope the rocks and pull them up for steps?" |
| 29131 | Got it that bad, have you? |
| 29131 | Guide? |
| 29131 | Harm her? 29131 Has he told you everything?" |
| 29131 | Has n''t she told you about saving me from a rattler? |
| 29131 | Have n''t I told you? |
| 29131 | Have n''t broken your level? |
| 29131 | Have n''t you cut him out of the herd? |
| 29131 | Have we time enough to look at the place this afternoon? |
| 29131 | Have you seen any sign of the murderer? |
| 29131 | He actually killed two of them? |
| 29131 | He did? |
| 29131 | He did? |
| 29131 | He is married? |
| 29131 | He is only a yearling, but is n''t he just the perfect image of his father? |
| 29131 | He is wounded? 29131 He ran?" |
| 29131 | He was not punished? |
| 29131 | Hear that, Tommy? 29131 Her fortune?" |
| 29131 | Hey? |
| 29131 | Him? |
| 29131 | His guide? 29131 His plans? |
| 29131 | How about Denver? |
| 29131 | How about Tom? 29131 How about his drawing on me-- and how about your yearling? |
| 29131 | How about his offer to drop the whole matter and not go into it at all? |
| 29131 | How about it, Ashton? |
| 29131 | How about keeping watch? |
| 29131 | How about the rope? |
| 29131 | How about the whole river going to waste, down in Deep Cañon? |
| 29131 | How about the-- the''if''? |
| 29131 | How about this letter, though? |
| 29131 | How about this? |
| 29131 | How can it be that we shall ever come down again? |
| 29131 | How could I do otherwise when you asked me? |
| 29131 | How could I help coming? |
| 29131 | How could I? 29131 How could that be, when the farmers would divide up his range?" |
| 29131 | How did you guess? |
| 29131 | How do you do, Lafayette? |
| 29131 | How do you know that God will let you climb up out of this hell of stone and water? |
| 29131 | How do you like this country? 29131 How long do you think they will be down in the cañon?" |
| 29131 | How was I to know? |
| 29131 | How''re you feeling? |
| 29131 | How''re you going? |
| 29131 | How''s that? |
| 29131 | How''s that? |
| 29131 | How''s that? |
| 29131 | How''s that? |
| 29131 | How''s that? |
| 29131 | How''s that? |
| 29131 | How-- how about that''if''you said this measurement would settle? |
| 29131 | I am not quite sure that-- You will be careful not to drop him? 29131 I ca n''t imagine who-- Can it be that your guide has a grudge against you on account of his pay?" |
| 29131 | I send for Blake-- I? |
| 29131 | I-- I-- But about Genevieve? 29131 If saving her from him is n''t a case of justifiable homicide, what is? |
| 29131 | In Denver? |
| 29131 | Indian? |
| 29131 | Is he-- What does he look like? |
| 29131 | Is it all right now? |
| 29131 | Is n''t he a dear? |
| 29131 | Is n''t it best to know the worst, and have it over? |
| 29131 | Is n''t it fearfully, fearfully delightful? 29131 Is n''t that a Dutchman''s saying?" |
| 29131 | Is that all you''ve found out today? |
| 29131 | Is that all your argument? |
| 29131 | Is there no other place? |
| 29131 | Isobel--? |
| 29131 | Isobel? |
| 29131 | It shore is deep enough, ai n''t it? 29131 It was fortunate, was n''t it?" |
| 29131 | It would n''t? |
| 29131 | It''s this: How''s he going to get electricity to dig his tunnel? |
| 29131 | It? |
| 29131 | Jenny? |
| 29131 | Knowles? |
| 29131 | Laugh, will you? |
| 29131 | Lie still? |
| 29131 | Light it-- how? |
| 29131 | Look here, Chuckie, you ca n''t mean that? |
| 29131 | Matter? |
| 29131 | May I give and receive the same? |
| 29131 | Might we not go to the new camp and put it in order? |
| 29131 | My dear, can you doubt it? 29131 My head!--What makes me so weak?" |
| 29131 | New York? |
| 29131 | No need? 29131 No? |
| 29131 | Not if I agree to get out of the way and give you clear running? |
| 29131 | Not when he''s on the same range with Chuckie? |
| 29131 | Oh, will you? |
| 29131 | Pardon me, Miss Knowles,he said,"but do you mind if I ask what is your first name?" |
| 29131 | Pardon me, but are you the game warden? |
| 29131 | Pulled the spike? |
| 29131 | Pulling leather? |
| 29131 | Really, you can not mean--? |
| 29131 | Really? |
| 29131 | Resident Engineer? |
| 29131 | Sacred--? 29131 Save time?" |
| 29131 | Seriously, Mr. Ashton, do n''t you think you had better move camp to another section? 29131 Shall I start now? |
| 29131 | Shall I take first or second? |
| 29131 | She did? |
| 29131 | Shot at, and Lafe hit? |
| 29131 | Since you were fourteen? |
| 29131 | Smoke? |
| 29131 | So that was it? |
| 29131 | So that was it?--And you think that ruined you? 29131 So you have come at last? |
| 29131 | So you still insist I''m a queen? 29131 Son? |
| 29131 | Suppose it proved to be lower than Dry Mesa, would n''t that still leave us up in the air? |
| 29131 | Suppose you unload them and come back along the edge of the cañon? |
| 29131 | Surely, dear, you do not shoot it? |
| 29131 | Tenderfoot? |
| 29131 | Texas trail? |
| 29131 | That so? |
| 29131 | That was generous of him, if he really believed--"Did he?--did Genevieve? 29131 The live or the dead one, Daddy?" |
| 29131 | The man who shot me? 29131 Them?--you say''them,''Daddy?" |
| 29131 | Then if you did n''t write him, who did? |
| 29131 | Then perhaps you will know by tomorrow night? |
| 29131 | Then she is-- I''m sure that she must be-- You said she came from the East, from Chicago? |
| 29131 | Then you think you can do what the devil ca n''t? |
| 29131 | Then you think--? |
| 29131 | Then you will be willing to overlook your past trouble with him? |
| 29131 | Then-- then how, after all this time--? |
| 29131 | Think I do n''t know that? 29131 Think you can climb back up this slope without the rope?" |
| 29131 | Think you could find your way back? |
| 29131 | Think you feel fit to rod this afternoon? 29131 Thirty- eight?" |
| 29131 | Through all that mountain? |
| 29131 | Through that hole? |
| 29131 | Told me? |
| 29131 | Tom hurt? 29131 Tom?" |
| 29131 | Two months would be too short!--And the sooner we are over with this uncertainty-- Lafe, you''ll do your utmost to help Mr. Blake, wo n''t you? |
| 29131 | Understand? 29131 Unworthy of me-- of me? |
| 29131 | Up on the hill? |
| 29131 | Want me to help tote him up by the fire? |
| 29131 | War plumes? 29131 Was that my fault?" |
| 29131 | Water? 29131 Well, I''m not so sure--""Have you told him what lands you have deeds to?" |
| 29131 | Well, have you got the nerve, in case the man is loose over that way? |
| 29131 | Well, honey,asked the cowman,"did you have him pulling leather?" |
| 29131 | Well, what about it? |
| 29131 | Well, what if it ai n''t so deep as the mesa? |
| 29131 | Well, what''s the joke, honey? |
| 29131 | Well, what''s wanted? |
| 29131 | Well? |
| 29131 | Well? |
| 29131 | Well? |
| 29131 | Well? |
| 29131 | Well? |
| 29131 | What are you doing there, Kid? 29131 What business you got hunting deer out of season?" |
| 29131 | What d''you want me to do? |
| 29131 | What do I care? |
| 29131 | What do you find? |
| 29131 | What do you mean? |
| 29131 | What do you say to that, Ashton? |
| 29131 | What do you think of it? |
| 29131 | What do you think of my home? |
| 29131 | What else could I have expected? |
| 29131 | What else? |
| 29131 | What good would that do? 29131 What has happened?" |
| 29131 | What has kept you so long? |
| 29131 | What has that to do with Chuckie? |
| 29131 | What if I work out a practical project? 29131 What if he finds it can?" |
| 29131 | What if it is n''t? |
| 29131 | What if that outlaw should come sneaking back? |
| 29131 | What is it? 29131 What is it? |
| 29131 | What is it? |
| 29131 | What is it? |
| 29131 | What is it? |
| 29131 | What made you so slow? |
| 29131 | What makes these frightful chasms?--earthquakes? |
| 29131 | What of it? |
| 29131 | What shall we do? 29131 What''s become of my partner?" |
| 29131 | What''s that? |
| 29131 | What''s that? |
| 29131 | What''s the difference how it happened, if it will not happen again? |
| 29131 | What''s the time? |
| 29131 | What''s up? |
| 29131 | What-- what you-- How dare you? |
| 29131 | What? |
| 29131 | What? |
| 29131 | What?--abstaining for a half hour or so? 29131 When do you plan to go down?" |
| 29131 | When shall we take Genevieve to see the cañon? |
| 29131 | Where am I? 29131 Where are your eyes? |
| 29131 | Where did you leave the packhorses? |
| 29131 | Where you going? |
| 29131 | Where''d it happen? 29131 Who''d be deer- hunting in July?" |
| 29131 | Why do n''t you ever go into Stockchute and paint the town red? |
| 29131 | Why do n''t you shoot him, if you''re so anxious? |
| 29131 | Why do n''t you shoot? |
| 29131 | Why need you do that, Tom? |
| 29131 | Why not fire him anyway? 29131 Why not wait anyway until you can send for your transit?" |
| 29131 | Why not? 29131 Why not? |
| 29131 | Why should I, a low fellow like that? 29131 Why should he?" |
| 29131 | Why, Daddy,she called,"what is it? |
| 29131 | Why, Mr. Ashton, what is the matter? |
| 29131 | Why? 29131 Why?" |
| 29131 | Will you tell your father about their coming? |
| 29131 | Without waiting to hear your side-- without asking you to explain? 29131 Wo n''t you please give it up?" |
| 29131 | Would n''t it be easier for you to ride my pony? 29131 Would you have me return, to be booted off the range when they tell your father?" |
| 29131 | Wrecked?--shipwrecked? 29131 Ye- es?" |
| 29131 | Yes, what if? |
| 29131 | Yes, where''s Lafe, honey? |
| 29131 | Yes, why, if all that''s left is to go down into the cañon? |
| 29131 | Yes, you do? |
| 29131 | Yes? |
| 29131 | Yes? |
| 29131 | Yet if he should? 29131 Yet may I ask you to excuse me? |
| 29131 | Yet you say that the fellow is only my age? |
| 29131 | You are Miss Knowles? |
| 29131 | You are going down? |
| 29131 | You are? |
| 29131 | You ca n''t mean--? 29131 You can lie here-- here-- maimed, already starving-- and can plan like that?" |
| 29131 | You can tunnel through from the gulch to the cañon? |
| 29131 | You can''t-- not to save her and have me give her to you? |
| 29131 | You did n''t? 29131 You did?" |
| 29131 | You do n''t mean that you--? |
| 29131 | You do n''t mean, run away? |
| 29131 | You do n''t? |
| 29131 | You do? |
| 29131 | You fired a shot? |
| 29131 | You had all that to-- to throw away in a single year? |
| 29131 | You have? 29131 You like him, really?" |
| 29131 | You mean, fire the cartridges to let them know where we are? 29131 You mean, working for you? |
| 29131 | You never? 29131 You say that that will decide it, one way or the other?" |
| 29131 | You say you had started to run the line of levels across to the mountain? |
| 29131 | You still say that you are going down? 29131 You still think you can go down it?" |
| 29131 | You thought I could try to-- to shoot you? |
| 29131 | You want to talk with me about Lafe, honey? |
| 29131 | You will not fall? 29131 You will, Lafayette?" |
| 29131 | You will? |
| 29131 | You wo n''t do anything? |
| 29131 | You would? |
| 29131 | You''ll let me go over in the buckboard for them, wo n''t you? |
| 29131 | You''re not afraid of any more shooting, ma''am, are you? |
| 29131 | You''re not? 29131 You''ve worked it all out?" |
| 29131 | You, an engineer? 29131 You-- you here?" |
| 29131 | Your thieving guide? |
| 29131 | _ Gowan?_"Kid Gowan, murderer! 29131 _ Marry you?_""Yes. |
| 29131 | _ Sho!_ It ca n''t be as bad as that, can it? |
| 29131 | _ Your_ letters? |
| 29131 | About where did the snake crawl down the hill?" |
| 29131 | Ai n''t Blake engaged in reclamation projects? |
| 29131 | Ai n''t afraid you''ll drop too far when you fall off, are you?" |
| 29131 | Ai n''t this sneaking cuss''s dad either the partner or the boss of Blake? |
| 29131 | Am I going to try to go up?" |
| 29131 | And I-- Will you not allow me to make it''Daddy''?" |
| 29131 | And you say Chuckie comes from Chiquita? |
| 29131 | And you--?" |
| 29131 | Are you afraid of him?" |
| 29131 | Are you blind? |
| 29131 | Are you locoed? |
| 29131 | As she paused Genevieve looked up into her agitated face and asked quickly:"But Lafayette? |
| 29131 | Because I''m willing to give her up, in order to see her saved?" |
| 29131 | Blake?" |
| 29131 | Blake?" |
| 29131 | Blake?--and my new shirt? |
| 29131 | But God-- Would God permit that evil should befall her? |
| 29131 | But I-- do you not wonder why I kept silent-- why I denied Mary by my silence? |
| 29131 | But Mr. Blake-- that wonderful engineer of the Zariba Dam-- he would know, would n''t he?" |
| 29131 | But about my going ahead here?" |
| 29131 | But did n''t you speak of six notches?" |
| 29131 | But even if you find that it looks dangerous, you would n''t want me to let a little risk interfere with my work, would you? |
| 29131 | But here on the ranch--""Isobel--?" |
| 29131 | But if he comes back and finds you-- do you not see that if he kills you, he must also kill me? |
| 29131 | But if such an engineer as-- as Mr. Blake came and looked over the situation and told us we need n''t fear-- don''t you see how--?" |
| 29131 | But in the morning, when the others come-- Oh, why has n''t Daddy come? |
| 29131 | But why not call him when he first takes a hand?" |
| 29131 | But why not tell Blake?" |
| 29131 | But why? |
| 29131 | But will Thomas be all right?" |
| 29131 | But you?" |
| 29131 | But, Dear--"Genevieve looked at her husband with a shade of anxiety--"even if this project is feasible, do you feel you should carry it through?" |
| 29131 | CHAPTER III QUEEN OF WHAT? |
| 29131 | Ca n''t he see the difference?" |
| 29131 | Catch that, Kid? |
| 29131 | Could it be Blake? |
| 29131 | Could it be possible that it had widened-- that it was slipping over? |
| 29131 | Could the brave ones down in those fearsome depths have failed almost in sight of the goal? |
| 29131 | D''you want help in looking for your outfit?" |
| 29131 | Did n''t she ever tell you?" |
| 29131 | Did n''t you say it is still uncertain about the water?" |
| 29131 | Did n''t you see the man who was shooting at you?" |
| 29131 | Do n''t you get the idea? |
| 29131 | Do n''t you see the tent? |
| 29131 | Do n''t you think I have a right to keep you posted on all his plans?" |
| 29131 | Do n''t you want him punished?" |
| 29131 | Do they believe it now? |
| 29131 | Do you get that?" |
| 29131 | Do you know why I am so taken with that girl? |
| 29131 | Do you think Miss Chuckie can keep him and Ashton from running away if I go to bring in the level?" |
| 29131 | Do you want your husband to be a shirker and quitter?" |
| 29131 | Do you wish me to guess his length?" |
| 29131 | Do you wish your letters now?" |
| 29131 | Do you wonder why I love him so?... |
| 29131 | Does Miss Chuckie know it?" |
| 29131 | Does n''t that sound cowgirlish? |
| 29131 | Even allowing that this man Blake is the biggest engineer in the U.S., how''s he going to pump that water up over the rim of the cañon? |
| 29131 | Ever throw a rope?" |
| 29131 | Gentlemen, who offers?" |
| 29131 | Go''way and leave you?--when you want him to stay? |
| 29131 | Had n''t you any more sense than to do that? |
| 29131 | Had n''t you better head me off before I start in? |
| 29131 | Has he injured you? |
| 29131 | Has he moved?" |
| 29131 | Has n''t she told you? |
| 29131 | Have n''t I met you before?" |
| 29131 | Have n''t turned in this early, have you?" |
| 29131 | Have you been monkeying with the parts, to see how they work?" |
| 29131 | Have you come here to see if our mesa can be irrigated?" |
| 29131 | Have you kept watch of him? |
| 29131 | He crumpled the letter in a convulsive grasp--"Matter? |
| 29131 | He is a real Indian fighter, like Kit Carson?" |
| 29131 | He is up here?" |
| 29131 | He paused for a question:"How about leaving the rifle?" |
| 29131 | He--""Kid-- shot at you?" |
| 29131 | Hey, Kid?" |
| 29131 | How about the winter, though? |
| 29131 | How about trading him for my pony and the wages due me?" |
| 29131 | How can I do it without the revolver?" |
| 29131 | How can I? |
| 29131 | How can you tell?" |
| 29131 | How did the hawss start off?--skittish?" |
| 29131 | How do you feel now?" |
| 29131 | How do you mean?" |
| 29131 | How old is he?" |
| 29131 | How will they ever escape?" |
| 29131 | How would he ever get a drop of water out of that awful chasm?" |
| 29131 | How''s this? |
| 29131 | I can not stay after he--""But why not? |
| 29131 | I think it is possible to get down that gulch.--Suppose we hitch up? |
| 29131 | I thought if Mr. Blake came and told you it ca n''t be done-- Don''t you see?" |
| 29131 | If he builds a reservoir, where could he get enough water to fill it? |
| 29131 | Is he still sleeping?" |
| 29131 | Is it not so?" |
| 29131 | Is n''t he kind and good? |
| 29131 | Is n''t he?" |
| 29131 | Is n''t it nice to be able to do fine things for others? |
| 29131 | Is n''t it time you explained? |
| 29131 | Is n''t it wonderful, and he so young? |
| 29131 | Is that one of the orders of nuns?" |
| 29131 | Is that the latest style on the range?" |
| 29131 | Is that the way it will be if you get the water and dig the tunnel?" |
| 29131 | Is that why you carry the pistol?" |
| 29131 | Is there no break in these terrible precipices?" |
| 29131 | It could not have happened-- it was all a hideous dream.... Would they never come? |
| 29131 | It''s right there among the-- Why, what-- where is it?" |
| 29131 | Just remember what it will mean to her-- just remember that-- when you get him where a shove or a loosened spike-- Savvy?" |
| 29131 | Knowles?" |
| 29131 | May I ask you to call Ashton? |
| 29131 | Must he stay up here on the dry rock while Blake went on down beside the foaming river to drink his fill? |
| 29131 | No fun thinking of my leg, is it? |
| 29131 | Now what''re we going to do about him?--each play a lone hand, or make it pardners for this deal?" |
| 29131 | Of what possible use could it be in climbing the precipices? |
| 29131 | Of what, pray?" |
| 29131 | Queen of What? |
| 29131 | Remember how I used to carry a hair rope on spring round- up?" |
| 29131 | So that''s what you''ve been working around to?" |
| 29131 | Suppose a spike gets knocked out or a rope breaks or a loose rock gets pushed over?" |
| 29131 | Tell me why? |
| 29131 | The question now is, what are you going to do next?" |
| 29131 | Then he has proved it to you? |
| 29131 | Understand? |
| 29131 | Understand?" |
| 29131 | Understand?" |
| 29131 | Was it too far off for you to hear? |
| 29131 | We''re organizing the Belle Mesa Irrigation and Development Company.--How do you like my new name for Dry Mesa? |
| 29131 | Well, ma''am, what do_ you_ think of it, if I may ask?" |
| 29131 | What are they worth now? |
| 29131 | What caliber was his rifle?" |
| 29131 | What can it mean?" |
| 29131 | What do I care about myself if I can save her from you? |
| 29131 | What does Mr. Blake mean by saying they will leave the servants in the car?" |
| 29131 | What had become of the knot?... |
| 29131 | What had he now to live for? |
| 29131 | What if he should find a way to clamber up the precipices? |
| 29131 | What if he was a veritable Samson, this conqueror of cañons? |
| 29131 | What if the man should come back and shoot at us?" |
| 29131 | What if the man should contrive to escape? |
| 29131 | What if you have been bucked off this time? |
| 29131 | What is that, pray?" |
| 29131 | What is the good of all your engineering-- of all the machinery, yes, and all the culture of civilization, if not to uplift men and women? |
| 29131 | What of it?" |
| 29131 | What shall I do? |
| 29131 | What shall I do? |
| 29131 | What would I be doing, writing to him or any engineer? |
| 29131 | What''s the matter?" |
| 29131 | When can we expect the rope and spikes?" |
| 29131 | When she had quite finished, he asked a single question:"Think your Daddy wo n''t mind, Miss Chuckie?" |
| 29131 | Where are those things? |
| 29131 | Where now was his power? |
| 29131 | Where will I find another engineer with nerve enough to go down these cliffs? |
| 29131 | Where''s Gowan-- Kid Gowan?" |
| 29131 | Where''s your eyes? |
| 29131 | Where?" |
| 29131 | Who was it?" |
| 29131 | Why ca n''t you regard her as your sister, and-- and give over further thought of this irrigation project?" |
| 29131 | Why is he going on down? |
| 29131 | Why not?" |
| 29131 | Why should he tie the splintered level rod to the rope? |
| 29131 | Why, may I inquire?" |
| 29131 | Why?" |
| 29131 | Will it take you long?" |
| 29131 | Will you dynamite my pedestal if I figure out a way to water your range?" |
| 29131 | Will you not come up out of the sun?" |
| 29131 | Wo n''t you tell me about it? |
| 29131 | Wonder if that is what makes Ashton so sore at me? |
| 29131 | Would Gowan think of it?... |
| 29131 | Would n''t rather have another saddle and bridle, would you?" |
| 29131 | Would you take it in exchange for Rocket and the balance of this hundred dollars over and above what is due me?" |
| 29131 | Yet after a moment''s pause, she spoke in a composed, almost casual tone:"Then Chuckie is not your own daughter?" |
| 29131 | Yet it''s just as well for me to start off with no doubts in your mind, in view of the fact that in two or three weeks--""Yes?" |
| 29131 | Yet why should she continue to inquire about him, now that she knew he was a married man? |
| 29131 | You ask why?" |
| 29131 | You ca n''t have figured it out already?" |
| 29131 | You could have come sooner if she-- Was she lost? |
| 29131 | You dare go-- at night?" |
| 29131 | You hear that? |
| 29131 | You mean put through this irrigation project?" |
| 29131 | You say he married an heiress?" |
| 29131 | You surely see no way to lift it out over the top of High Mesa?" |
| 29131 | You talk about finishing the tunnel? |
| 29131 | after I have been with you so long, Daddy? |
| 29131 | ca n''t it? |
| 29131 | do n''t you see? |
| 29131 | how could you? |
| 29131 | or could misfortune have overtaken them in that narrow, cavernous reach of the chasm so close to their objective point? |
| 29131 | roast Gowan?" |
| 29131 | was n''t it a splendid thing when he was thrown out of his rut of wastefulness?" |
| 29131 | what if we''re making all this fuss over nothing? |
| 29131 | what is it?" |
| 29131 | what shall we do?" |
| 29131 | what will they do? |
| 29131 | will your father never come?" |
| 29131 | you are certain you will not fall?" |
| 29131 | you think that was it?" |
| 29498 | A detective? |
| 29498 | About what? |
| 29498 | And Miss Norman''s gone, you say? |
| 29498 | And Mr. Perkins, the elder Mr. Perkins, I mean, is he the lawyer? |
| 29498 | And a thin, rather cruel mouth? |
| 29498 | And the maid of whom you speak? |
| 29498 | And what has become of it? |
| 29498 | And who is Ruth Morton? |
| 29498 | And why did Mrs. Duvall go there? |
| 29498 | And you have n''t found out anything yet? |
| 29498 | Anything else you would like to see? |
| 29498 | Anything new? |
| 29498 | Anything new? |
| 29498 | Anything wrong? |
| 29498 | Are you Martin Leary? |
| 29498 | Are you Miss Norman? |
| 29498 | Are you acquainted with Miss Ruth Morton? |
| 29498 | Are you all right, Miss Morton? |
| 29498 | Are you pining for a little trip to New York yourself? 29498 Are you sure you really saw someone leaning over you? |
| 29498 | Are you sure? |
| 29498 | Are you through with this inquisition now? |
| 29498 | Before you gave the man the telegram where was it? |
| 29498 | But how could the letter possibly have been placed where you found it, without your knowledge? 29498 But where shall we go to-- what hotel?" |
| 29498 | But why so soon, if we are taking the sleeper? |
| 29498 | But why? 29498 But, you will come back? |
| 29498 | But,Duvall objected,"who could have taken it?" |
| 29498 | But-- Why not? |
| 29498 | But-- how could harm come of it? |
| 29498 | But-- what was a monkey doing here? |
| 29498 | But-- where is Miss Norman? 29498 But-- why not?" |
| 29498 | But-- why-- why? |
| 29498 | Can I be of any assistance? |
| 29498 | Can you tell me where this telegram was sent from? |
| 29498 | Central office? |
| 29498 | Did you ever see the woman before? |
| 29498 | Did your daughter see it? |
| 29498 | Do I look like one? |
| 29498 | Do either of you know where this photograph was made? |
| 29498 | Do n''t you see? 29498 Do you deny it, then?" |
| 29498 | Do you deny that? |
| 29498 | Do you know a chauffeur named Martin Leary? |
| 29498 | Do you notice the spots of black wax on the candlestick? |
| 29498 | Do you remember driving me uptown an hour or so ago? |
| 29498 | Do you think I had better place the matter in the hands of the postal authorities? |
| 29498 | Do you think you would recognize the woman who gave you the card, last night? |
| 29498 | Do you want me to send her any word, ma''am? |
| 29498 | Does Leary sleep there? |
| 29498 | Fainted? 29498 Find what you were looking for?" |
| 29498 | Flight, eh? |
| 29498 | Has your daughter any enemy, who might envy her her success, and wish to deprive her of it? |
| 29498 | Have n''t you a ladder-- a rope? |
| 29498 | Have n''t you any good news, yet? |
| 29498 | Have n''t you finished your letters yet? |
| 29498 | Have you discovered anything? |
| 29498 | Have you hit upon any theory to account for the sending of these letters? |
| 29498 | Have you received any more threats? |
| 29498 | Have you seen Ruth? |
| 29498 | Have you seen her to- day? |
| 29498 | Her sister? |
| 29498 | Here? |
| 29498 | How are you going to do it? |
| 29498 | How could these people have known we were here? |
| 29498 | How did you know where I was? |
| 29498 | How did you think Mrs. Duvall could have gotten back to her hotel, if you were watching the door of the apartment house all the time? |
| 29498 | How do I know you ai n''t a burglar? |
| 29498 | How do you ever suppose they came to connect_ me_ with the matter? |
| 29498 | How do you know? |
| 29498 | How do you make that out? |
| 29498 | How is Miss Ruth? |
| 29498 | How long has she been with you? |
| 29498 | How many of them were made, and what became of them? |
| 29498 | How many typewriters have you in your offices, Mr. Baker? 29498 How shall we go to work?" |
| 29498 | How so? |
| 29498 | I-- what do you mean, Miss? 29498 In what way?" |
| 29498 | Is Miss Ford in? 29498 Is Miss Morton able to go on with the scene?" |
| 29498 | Is anything wrong, Miss? 29498 Is his name Leary-- Martin Leary?" |
| 29498 | Is she-- here? |
| 29498 | Is that Mrs. Morton-- the elderly lady in black? |
| 29498 | Is there a doctor in the house? |
| 29498 | Is there anything else? |
| 29498 | Is there anything more you want of us? |
| 29498 | Is there anything new? |
| 29498 | Is this Mrs. Morton''s apartment? |
| 29498 | Is this you, Richard? |
| 29498 | Is_ this_ the reason for your sudden interest in motion pictures? |
| 29498 | Look here, Miss Norman,he began,"who''s going to pay for that broken lamp and them vases and ornaments?" |
| 29498 | May I go up and look it over? |
| 29498 | May I see her for a few moments? |
| 29498 | Might not it have been used? |
| 29498 | Miss Morton,Duvall said,"do you recognize either of these two women as the one who attacked you in your rooms last night?" |
| 29498 | Moving pictures? |
| 29498 | Mr. John Stapleton, the banker? |
| 29498 | Oh-- doctor, doctor, wo n''t you_ please_ give me something to make me feel a little better? |
| 29498 | Rang my bell by mistake, did you? 29498 Sarah?" |
| 29498 | Shall I begin to pack our things? |
| 29498 | Shall I take you to your hotel in my car? |
| 29498 | Taxi, sir? |
| 29498 | That''s all very well, but wo n''t he see us going out? |
| 29498 | The apartment? |
| 29498 | The attic, sir? 29498 The letters you already have?" |
| 29498 | The other was not fastened, I suppose? |
| 29498 | Then he could n''t have substituted another for it? |
| 29498 | Then how do you explain the woman having a card with that name on it? |
| 29498 | Then it was n''t vitriol after all? |
| 29498 | Then of what use is it to suggest his name? |
| 29498 | Then please forget completely where you went, will you? |
| 29498 | Then this film ought to be a good one, do n''t you think? |
| 29498 | Then you are n''t jealous of me any more, because I so suddenly became a motion- picture''fan''? |
| 29498 | Then you ca n''t tell me anything about her? |
| 29498 | Then you do n''t think it amounts to anything? |
| 29498 | Then you will go back to New York with me this evening? |
| 29498 | Then you wish me to understand that the woman who just left this house did not come here with you? |
| 29498 | There is no evidence of any violence? |
| 29498 | They have gone? |
| 29498 | They? |
| 29498 | Think so? |
| 29498 | This woman came to you, did she not, with a request that you spy on my wife''s movements, and inform her concerning them? |
| 29498 | To do that, I must go to Washington? |
| 29498 | Want the ladder any more? |
| 29498 | Want to go along? 29498 Was he out of your sight, after you gave him the telegram?" |
| 29498 | Was n''t the woman who fainted the one you were after? |
| 29498 | Was this possible? |
| 29498 | Well, roses do n''t last, do they? |
| 29498 | Well-- whatcha want? |
| 29498 | Well? |
| 29498 | Well? |
| 29498 | Were you able to find out anything concerning the telegram which came this morning? |
| 29498 | What about? 29498 What are you going to do now?" |
| 29498 | What are you going to do with her? |
| 29498 | What are you tearing up? |
| 29498 | What did you do with it? |
| 29498 | What did you have in mind about that new film we''re going to release to- night? |
| 29498 | What difference does that make, if what I say is true? 29498 What do you make of it?" |
| 29498 | What do you make of that? |
| 29498 | What do you make of those? |
| 29498 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29498 | What do you think of that? |
| 29498 | What do you think? 29498 What do you want?" |
| 29498 | What do you wish to see me about? |
| 29498 | What for? |
| 29498 | What have_ you_ been doing with yourself? |
| 29498 | What is it, dear? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is the building at Columbus Avenue and 96th Street? |
| 29498 | What is the exact nature of Miss Morton''s injuries? |
| 29498 | What is the nature of your difficulty, madam? |
| 29498 | What next? |
| 29498 | What sort of a looking woman is she? |
| 29498 | What sort of shock? |
| 29498 | What station? |
| 29498 | What then? |
| 29498 | What time was that? |
| 29498 | What use can we make of it? |
| 29498 | What was it about that photograph that upset Miss Morton so? |
| 29498 | What was it? |
| 29498 | What was it? |
| 29498 | What was it? |
| 29498 | What was the message? |
| 29498 | What was what? |
| 29498 | What was your plan about the new film we''re going to show to- night? |
| 29498 | What''s come over you? |
| 29498 | What''s going on up here? |
| 29498 | What''s the idea of putting this in our picture? 29498 What''s the matter, Richard?" |
| 29498 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 29498 | What''s the matter? |
| 29498 | What''s the mystery? |
| 29498 | What''s wrong, Ruth? 29498 What, for instance?" |
| 29498 | What-- what was it? |
| 29498 | What? |
| 29498 | When was this ironwork painted? |
| 29498 | When was this message left? |
| 29498 | When? |
| 29498 | Where are you going? |
| 29498 | Where did you get it? |
| 29498 | Where is he? |
| 29498 | Where is her maid, Nora? |
| 29498 | Where is the garage? |
| 29498 | Where to? |
| 29498 | Where was the letter found-- the one that did not come through the mails? |
| 29498 | Where? |
| 29498 | Which of the two windows was open, when you found the letter? |
| 29498 | Which was it? 29498 Who prepared the original telegram?" |
| 29498 | Who was the woman who just left here-- the woman who had just come in with you? |
| 29498 | Why did you send those threatening messages to Miss Morton? |
| 29498 | Why do you conclude that? |
| 29498 | Why do you say that? |
| 29498 | Why has Miss Morton''s mother employed a detective? |
| 29498 | Why not here? |
| 29498 | Why not? |
| 29498 | Why not? |
| 29498 | Why should she have gone to all that trouble, just to frighten you? |
| 29498 | Will you ask Mrs. Morton to wait a little while, Mr. Edwards? 29498 Will you come with me quietly,"he said,"or shall I call a policeman and have you put under arrest for the attack upon my wife?" |
| 29498 | Will you leave any message? |
| 29498 | Will you look here a minute, please? |
| 29498 | Will you please give me her present address? |
| 29498 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 29498 | Would you like to take a look at her? |
| 29498 | Would you take one, if it were offered to you? |
| 29498 | Yes? |
| 29498 | Yes? |
| 29498 | You are not sure of this? |
| 29498 | You did not intend to go to the showing of your new film at the Grand to- night, did you? |
| 29498 | You drove here in one of the hotel''s regular cabs, I suppose? |
| 29498 | You feel quite certain about the cook? |
| 29498 | You figure out that this will cause her to disclose herself-- make some sign? |
| 29498 | You saw this woman enter Miss Morton''s hotel to- night and go up in the elevator, did you not? |
| 29498 | You say she was a small, slight woman, with light hair? |
| 29498 | You sent for me, sir? |
| 29498 | You think it would be quite safe? |
| 29498 | You think, then, that she is really in danger? |
| 29498 | You will be there to- night, of course? |
| 29498 | Your wife? |
| 29498 | And could it be done successfully, what about the crash, the noise which must inevitably result from such a performance? |
| 29498 | And how did that monkey get in here?" |
| 29498 | And if she had not been there, why was her handkerchief found there, knotted in this peculiar way? |
| 29498 | And if so, ought she not to make an attempt to give him the message she had just received, before he did so? |
| 29498 | And now, tell me, do you think if you took a look at this woman you might recognize her?" |
| 29498 | And there are no boarders, or other persons whatever living in the house?" |
| 29498 | And what was the missing address? |
| 29498 | And what was the name of the street? |
| 29498 | And what, Mrs. Morton, would you like to have me do in the matter?" |
| 29498 | And where had he waited for Grace until nearly midnight? |
| 29498 | And why had her husband assumed the same name? |
| 29498 | And you?" |
| 29498 | And, above all, why had she not returned? |
| 29498 | Anything else?" |
| 29498 | Anything new?" |
| 29498 | Are you able to leave now?" |
| 29498 | Are you going to put that in the directory too, sir?" |
| 29498 | Are you ready?" |
| 29498 | Bradley?" |
| 29498 | Bring it up, will you?" |
| 29498 | But do n''t you think that, under the circumstances, it is a chance worth taking?" |
| 29498 | But was she alone? |
| 29498 | But what of?" |
| 29498 | But what woman? |
| 29498 | But what''s the idea?" |
| 29498 | But which one? |
| 29498 | But why? |
| 29498 | But why?" |
| 29498 | But, granting the possibility of this, of what use would it be? |
| 29498 | But, having done this, what would she do with the ball? |
| 29498 | But-- what does that mean?" |
| 29498 | Ca n''t I take you for a drive, ma''am?" |
| 29498 | Can you by any chance give me a description of the person who sent it?" |
| 29498 | Can you imagine anything more terrible?" |
| 29498 | Can you not return with me? |
| 29498 | Can you suggest any other way?" |
| 29498 | Come up with me at once, and you will see that I am right----""But-- who are you, Miss? |
| 29498 | Could it be Richard coming to her assistance? |
| 29498 | Could it have been in this way that the letter had been delivered? |
| 29498 | Could these windows, by any chance, be those of the room of Marcia Ford? |
| 29498 | Did he not also say that I have for some time past given up the active practice of my profession?" |
| 29498 | Did n''t she say what she wanted with you?" |
| 29498 | Did n''t you see her?" |
| 29498 | Did she give him her name and address?" |
| 29498 | Did you find some coffee?" |
| 29498 | Do n''t you?" |
| 29498 | Do you give your employees passes for these opening performances?" |
| 29498 | Do you think I ought to have waited, sir?" |
| 29498 | Do you think you could arrange to get off and do this?" |
| 29498 | Do you think you would know the woman who came to your rooms last night, in case you should see her again?" |
| 29498 | Do you understand?" |
| 29498 | Do you?" |
| 29498 | Does any one sleep in the attic?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | First, tell me how long it will take you to make a short section of film, say enough to show for about ten seconds?" |
| 29498 | From whom? |
| 29498 | Had all the work of the evening, then, been wasted? |
| 29498 | Had it formed part of some apparatus, some device, made of a pole and a cord, for inserting the threatening letters through the window? |
| 29498 | Had n''t you better stay with her, as well?" |
| 29498 | Had she, by some lucky chance, discovered the very person for whom Richard was seeking? |
| 29498 | Had some accident, some danger befallen her? |
| 29498 | Had the handkerchief been left there then? |
| 29498 | Had the sedative he had given her, harmless as he knew the dose would be to a normal person, affected her in so unfavorable a way? |
| 29498 | Had the supposedly fainting woman overheard his words? |
| 29498 | Had the woman gone directly from the cab to the hotel? |
| 29498 | Has she come in yet?" |
| 29498 | Has she gotten into any trouble?" |
| 29498 | Has she lost her jewels, or only her husband?" |
| 29498 | Have you finished packing that suit case?" |
| 29498 | Have you heard anything from home?" |
| 29498 | Have you seen it?" |
| 29498 | He''s awfully good- looking, do n''t you think?" |
| 29498 | How about the photograph we were going to trace?" |
| 29498 | How do you know I went to Miss Morton''s room?" |
| 29498 | How had she known the address? |
| 29498 | How had the letter come there? |
| 29498 | How is your daughter?" |
| 29498 | How was it possible to determine which one was that of the woman he sought? |
| 29498 | How was she to tell to which apartment the woman had gone? |
| 29498 | How was the cabman to let her know, and where? |
| 29498 | How was the other letter delivered?" |
| 29498 | How, for instance, were the letters placed in my daughter''s room?" |
| 29498 | I may ask you now, may I not? |
| 29498 | I suppose you have everything fixed for to- night?" |
| 29498 | If I wanted to add anything to that picture, put in an insert, I believe you call it, could I do so, if I told you about it to- morrow?" |
| 29498 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 29498 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 29498 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 29498 | Is everything all right?" |
| 29498 | Is it about that wretched Morton case? |
| 29498 | Is n''t there anything I can do?" |
| 29498 | Is that all, sir?" |
| 29498 | Is that perfectly clear?" |
| 29498 | Is that what you have been so busy about?" |
| 29498 | Is that where Marcia Ford lives?" |
| 29498 | May I? |
| 29498 | Might it not have been an illusion, the result of your nervous condition?" |
| 29498 | Miss Marcia Ford?" |
| 29498 | Miss Norman asked, changed to:"Is there anything more you want of us?" |
| 29498 | Morton?" |
| 29498 | Morton?" |
| 29498 | Of what use would it be, to request an interview? |
| 29498 | Or was it"Miss Martin,"or"Miss Marvin,"or"Miss Marbury,"or any one of a score of other names beginning with the letters"Mar?" |
| 29498 | Or"Miss Margaret?" |
| 29498 | Ought she not to tell him of the message as soon as possible, so that he might be on his guard? |
| 29498 | Say-- ain''t that a bear of a title? |
| 29498 | Shall I send for her?" |
| 29498 | Shall I stay here?" |
| 29498 | Shall we go out in the lobby and take a look at the crowd as it comes in?" |
| 29498 | Should he ring the bell and ask for Miss Ford? |
| 29498 | The car will be waiting for you at nine, and Mr. Edwards expects to start that new picture to- day, does n''t he?" |
| 29498 | The murder case, or the Clarks?" |
| 29498 | The thing that puzzled him most was, how did the persecutors of Miss Morton discover her new address so soon? |
| 29498 | Then who did?" |
| 29498 | Was he leaving the hotel? |
| 29498 | Was he posing as Ruth Morton''s brother, and if so, for what reason? |
| 29498 | Was it possible that an opening had been made through the wall of the apartment building itself? |
| 29498 | Was it possible that she had a weak heart? |
| 29498 | Was it the woman who had just left the house? |
| 29498 | Was not Ruth''s name a household word among moving picture"fans"from coast to coast? |
| 29498 | Was she much upset?" |
| 29498 | Was she then to go free? |
| 29498 | Was someone waiting within, ready to attack him the moment he made a step forward? |
| 29498 | Was the lady who called interested in the motion picture business?" |
| 29498 | Was the name so tantalizingly suggested by the letters before him"Miss Mary"something or other? |
| 29498 | Was the woman who had handed the package to Nora, the maid, the same one that had vanished from the cab? |
| 29498 | Was this a plot to get her inside the apartment, or was the woman in earnest? |
| 29498 | We''re going to the theater to- night, are n''t we? |
| 29498 | Were there then two working together? |
| 29498 | What about the damage to the paint upon the fire escape''s iron surface? |
| 29498 | What are we going to do now?" |
| 29498 | What are we to do?" |
| 29498 | What are you going to do with them?" |
| 29498 | What better place to hide the ball of wax? |
| 29498 | What could it mean? |
| 29498 | What danger threatened her husband? |
| 29498 | What did she do, when you left the hotel?" |
| 29498 | What do they do, and what are their addresses?" |
| 29498 | What do you make of this woman''s attitude?" |
| 29498 | What do you propose to do with Jack?" |
| 29498 | What do you suppose could have made a mark like this?" |
| 29498 | What do you want?" |
| 29498 | What had she done with it? |
| 29498 | What has happened to your daughter?" |
| 29498 | What have you discovered?" |
| 29498 | What have you to do with the matter?" |
| 29498 | What is it you wish to know?" |
| 29498 | What is it?" |
| 29498 | What is the purpose of these questions?" |
| 29498 | What name, please?" |
| 29498 | What numbers followed the figure 1, on that part of the card that had been torn off? |
| 29498 | What of it? |
| 29498 | What purpose had the woman in mind, in getting rid of Mrs. Morton? |
| 29498 | What shall I tell you?" |
| 29498 | What then?" |
| 29498 | What was in the telegram to make her faint?" |
| 29498 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 29498 | What, I wondered, had caused the woman to melt so large a quantity of wax? |
| 29498 | When does that train go?" |
| 29498 | Where did they go?" |
| 29498 | Where did you get the package you delivered to Miss Morton a little while ago?" |
| 29498 | Where is Leary now?" |
| 29498 | Where is the woman?" |
| 29498 | Where is this section?" |
| 29498 | Where was the so- called Mrs. Bradley? |
| 29498 | Who do you want to see?" |
| 29498 | Who is she?" |
| 29498 | Who was Jack, she wondered? |
| 29498 | Who was Martin Leary? |
| 29498 | Who was the person who had attacked him from the closet? |
| 29498 | Who, beside yourself, was in the apartment at the time?" |
| 29498 | Who-- what was it that had attacked him? |
| 29498 | Why are you not here?" |
| 29498 | Why do n''t you take up your professional work again?" |
| 29498 | Why do you ask?" |
| 29498 | Why had she left the hotel so suddenly? |
| 29498 | Why had the door been so silently opened? |
| 29498 | Why is it, Richard, that you seem to forget that I have done detective work before, too? |
| 29498 | Why, she wondered, did he so pointedly exclude her from this case? |
| 29498 | Why, sir? |
| 29498 | Why?" |
| 29498 | Why?" |
| 29498 | Why?" |
| 29498 | Will eleven o''clock suit you?" |
| 29498 | Will it be in the morning?" |
| 29498 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 29498 | Would it not be better to have Mr. Emmett and yourself conduct me through the room in which she works, as though I were a visitor to the studio? |
| 29498 | You agreed with me, did n''t you?" |
| 29498 | You drove my wife uptown, somewhere, did you not?" |
| 29498 | You have your car here, have you not?" |
| 29498 | You left your daughter alone?" |
| 29498 | You might ask the cab starter?" |
| 29498 | changed to: What better place to hide the ball of wax? |
| 29498 | changed to: What''s the matter with you? |
| 29498 | changed to: Why, sir? |
| 29498 | changed to:"Would you take one, if it were offered to you?" |
| 29498 | nor did he wish... changed to: He doubted his ability to break it in, nor did he wish... Chapter XIX"''Is there anything more you want of us?" |
| 29852 | A phonograph? |
| 29852 | A sleep walker? |
| 29852 | About the snuff box, of course? |
| 29852 | After you finished questioning the man, what did you do then? |
| 29852 | Ah, so you have come to your senses, have you? |
| 29852 | And beyond that, you know nothing? |
| 29852 | And left your husband alone, with the snuff box in his possession? |
| 29852 | And that fellow in there? |
| 29852 | And the bedroom? |
| 29852 | And the note? |
| 29852 | And you close your shop, and leave Paris without a word, just for a thing like that? |
| 29852 | And you found--? |
| 29852 | Appetite good? |
| 29852 | Are the occurrences frequent? |
| 29852 | Are you Miss Ellicott? |
| 29852 | Are you ready to tell us what you have done with the box? |
| 29852 | Assume? |
| 29852 | But he knows nothing? |
| 29852 | But surely, you must have some idea, monsieur, of your purpose in being here? |
| 29852 | But the snuff box-- do you think it has been taken away? |
| 29852 | But why do n''t you arrest him? |
| 29852 | But why should they be taking the box to Brussels? |
| 29852 | But why, my friend? 29852 But why? |
| 29852 | But why? |
| 29852 | But you read it first? |
| 29852 | Can you dare to come before me, and tell me such a thing as that? |
| 29852 | Did I have an attack? |
| 29852 | Did I? 29852 Did you believe him?" |
| 29852 | Did you find the man in the room? |
| 29852 | Dining at the Minister''s to- night? |
| 29852 | Do I understand, monsieur,he asked, in a ghastly voice,"that I am free to leave this place?" |
| 29852 | Do n''t open your mouth to a soul-- do you hear? 29852 Do you dare to disobey this?" |
| 29852 | Do you drink? |
| 29852 | Do you feel any the worse, miss, from the experiences of last night? |
| 29852 | Do you happen to know where he was going? |
| 29852 | Do you know anything about this matter that makes it necessary for me to go to London? |
| 29852 | Doctor,she cried out,"what are you doing?" |
| 29852 | For how long? |
| 29852 | Girl, are you telling me the truth? |
| 29852 | Had you experienced any great shock, about the time these manifestations began? |
| 29852 | Has Dr. Hartmann a phonograph in the house? |
| 29852 | Has Seltz gone? |
| 29852 | Has anything been heard from Noël? |
| 29852 | Has anything been heard from your prisoner since this morning? |
| 29852 | Has he asked for anything? |
| 29852 | Has this fellow Seltz been doing anything he should not? |
| 29852 | Have n''t we wasted enough time over this thing? |
| 29852 | Have you received any word? |
| 29852 | Have you taken regularly the tonic I prescribed? |
| 29852 | His snuff box? 29852 How can I ask Dr. Hartmann to treat me?" |
| 29852 | How can you account for this man''s death? |
| 29852 | How can you do that? |
| 29852 | How do you propose to do so? |
| 29852 | How long have you observed the symptoms? |
| 29852 | How old are you, my man? |
| 29852 | How? |
| 29852 | How? |
| 29852 | If I tell you where the ivory snuff box is hidden,she said,"will you let my husband go?" |
| 29852 | If a person has delusions upon one particular subject, is he on that account necessarily insane? |
| 29852 | Is anything wrong, gentlemen? 29852 Is that all I am to do-- just watch?" |
| 29852 | Is that all you know? |
| 29852 | Is that all? |
| 29852 | Is that, then, your handwriting, monsieur? |
| 29852 | Is the box then of no value? |
| 29852 | Is there any other door to the bedroom? |
| 29852 | Is this true? |
| 29852 | It is better so, is it not? 29852 It''s none of your affair, is it? |
| 29852 | Keeping you here, Mr. Duvall? 29852 May I ask what you are looking for?" |
| 29852 | May I ask you to step inside a moment? 29852 May I have the pleasure of accompanying you?" |
| 29852 | May I suggest, mademoiselle,she said,"that you place the ring you are wearing where it will be less conspicuous?" |
| 29852 | Monsieur Dufrenne,he began, slowly,"you are no doubt familiar with the matter which takes us to London?" |
| 29852 | Monsieur Dufrenne? |
| 29852 | Monsieur Duvall, what does this mean? |
| 29852 | Monsieur Lefevre? 29852 Monsieur de Grissac,"asked Duvall, his face white,"had I destroyed the box, or even only the key, could you have read these documents yourself?" |
| 29852 | Nothing else? |
| 29852 | Now will you tell me what I ask? |
| 29852 | Now, young woman, where is the ivory snuff box? |
| 29852 | Now,he said,"where is it? |
| 29852 | Questions? 29852 Richard, what is that light? |
| 29852 | Richard,she cried, softly,"are you suffering very much?" |
| 29852 | Seltz? 29852 Seltz?" |
| 29852 | Shall I send word to our friends in Brussels? |
| 29852 | Shall we go to Antwerp? |
| 29852 | Sleep well? |
| 29852 | So this is the fellow, eh? 29852 So you are his wife, eh? |
| 29852 | So you have the snuff box hidden somewhere among them, have you? |
| 29852 | The box? |
| 29852 | The other-- the old Frenchman? |
| 29852 | The snuff box? |
| 29852 | Then how do you know that he had anything to do with the matter of this snuff box? |
| 29852 | Then if it should pass into his possession, I may have to steal it? 29852 Then may I ask that you will give me a letter to him?" |
| 29852 | Then she knew where it was? |
| 29852 | Then why have you come here? |
| 29852 | This was about one o''clock you say? |
| 29852 | Understood? 29852 Use any drugs?" |
| 29852 | Was he not with you in the room? |
| 29852 | Well, Mr. Duvall,he said,"how goes the treatment? |
| 29852 | Well, what have you to say? |
| 29852 | Were they attempting to escape? |
| 29852 | What are the man''s symptoms? |
| 29852 | What can I do? |
| 29852 | What can it avail now? |
| 29852 | What did it say? |
| 29852 | What did they steal? |
| 29852 | What did this Dr. Hartmann do, when the box was given to him? |
| 29852 | What did you do then? |
| 29852 | What did you do then? |
| 29852 | What did you do then? |
| 29852 | What did you learn? |
| 29852 | What do you mean, Dr. Hartmann,she demanded, steadily,"by treating me in this way?" |
| 29852 | What do you mean, monsieur,he asked, harshly,"by detaining me in this manner?" |
| 29852 | What experiences? |
| 29852 | What has happened-- why have they brought you here? |
| 29852 | What have they done to you? |
| 29852 | What have you to say to me? |
| 29852 | What is it you wish, gentlemen? |
| 29852 | What is it, Mayer? |
| 29852 | What is it, Monsieur Duvall? |
| 29852 | What is the nature of the case, may I ask? |
| 29852 | What is this man Duvall to you? |
| 29852 | What powder was that you used, may I ask? |
| 29852 | What room is above? |
| 29852 | What was he doing when you entered? |
| 29852 | What, monsieur? |
| 29852 | When did you last see the box? |
| 29852 | When is the next train for Paris? |
| 29852 | Where are you going? |
| 29852 | Where does Seltz live? |
| 29852 | Where is Duvall? |
| 29852 | Where is Herr Mayer? |
| 29852 | Where is Monsieur Duvall to communicate with you? |
| 29852 | Where is it? |
| 29852 | Where were you, then, that you say''in the room below?'' |
| 29852 | Where? 29852 Who are you?" |
| 29852 | Who is the fellow? |
| 29852 | Why have you come into my house,he presently asked, glaring at her in anger,"under pretense of desiring medical treatment? |
| 29852 | Why should this Dr. Hartmann want the box? |
| 29852 | Why should we go to Paris, dear? 29852 Why?" |
| 29852 | Why? |
| 29852 | Why? |
| 29852 | Will you be so good as to have a cab here for me at half- past seven? |
| 29852 | Would he not have been more likely to leave the house immediately since he knew you would discover your loss at once? |
| 29852 | You are Oscar Seltz, from London? |
| 29852 | You are here still? |
| 29852 | You are, then, not absolutely sure? |
| 29852 | You believed, then, that he had taken the box? |
| 29852 | You did not, then, notify the police? |
| 29852 | You do not intend to release me then? |
| 29852 | You have been successful, monsieur? |
| 29852 | You know, do you not, that a valuable article, a small snuff box, to be exact-- has been stolen from me? |
| 29852 | You mean to tell me,he cried,"that Richard Duvall has proven false to his duty? |
| 29852 | You think her sudden departure would make Hartmann suspicious? |
| 29852 | You think, then, that its intrinsic value alone might have prompted the theft? |
| 29852 | You wish to see me, monsieur? |
| 29852 | You wish to see me? |
| 29852 | Your valet? |
| 29852 | Your wife? |
| 29852 | _ Mon Dieu_--what shall I do-- my business-- it will be desolated-- what shall I do? |
| 29852 | After that, tell me, if you can, where it was that Seltz intended to go, to visit his parents?" |
| 29852 | And Grace? |
| 29852 | And how long has this condition been in evidence?" |
| 29852 | And if you find no other conditions of an alarming nature, you think a cure possible?" |
| 29852 | And then there flashed into his mind the thought, where was he now? |
| 29852 | And when you walk in your sleep, do you seem to see her?" |
| 29852 | And you questioned him?" |
| 29852 | And you, monsieur, are in the habit of using snuff?" |
| 29852 | Are these delusions confined to any one subject?" |
| 29852 | Are you going to turn it over to me, or must I force you to do so?" |
| 29852 | Beautiful day, is n''t it?" |
| 29852 | Brooks?" |
| 29852 | Brooks?" |
| 29852 | But I assume, from what you say, that there might be other reasons; that it might have been taken by those who suspected that it had another value?" |
| 29852 | But, the key once destroyed, how could Monsieur de Grissac himself read the documents, for the preparing of which it had been utilized? |
| 29852 | Ca n''t you give him something to quiet him?" |
| 29852 | Could they in any way affect his mind? |
| 29852 | Did he propose to feed him with drugs, cunningly concealed in his food, which would steal away his senses, and leave him a babbling child? |
| 29852 | Did it contain anything of value? |
| 29852 | Did you hear it?" |
| 29852 | Do n''t you see-- I love you-- I love you so-- what do I care about this foolish snuff box? |
| 29852 | Duvall turned to his companion,"Monsieur Dufrenne,"he said,"will you enter at once and take the third chair? |
| 29852 | Eightpence, you say?" |
| 29852 | Had not Dr. Hartmann allowed him this liberty merely to see whether or not he would take advantage of it? |
| 29852 | Has anything happened to make you nervous, or excitable?" |
| 29852 | Have you read of their use in sterilizing milk? |
| 29852 | Have you seen him, yet?" |
| 29852 | He wondered if they had thought of it since? |
| 29852 | How are you going to explain your robbery of Seltz in my office, the deception your wife has practised upon me and upon the United States Minister? |
| 29852 | How is your mind this morning? |
| 29852 | How long would this torture continue? |
| 29852 | I at once summoned Noël--""Summoned him?" |
| 29852 | If he should insist upon his leaving the place, what could he do, then, to recover Monsieur de Grissac''s snuff box? |
| 29852 | If so, however, why had he informed Monsieur Perrier that he had changed his mind, and would not take the vacation he had requested? |
| 29852 | If the real value of the stolen article is kept from me, how can I draw any conclusions as to the probable object of its theft? |
| 29852 | Immediately the question rose in his mind: What should he do next? |
| 29852 | In short, why should any one have taken the trouble to steal it? |
| 29852 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 29852 | Is there any news from outside?" |
| 29852 | Is this true?" |
| 29852 | It is a small, round ivory box, with a carved top, quite plain and of little value--""But the contents? |
| 29852 | Memory any better this morning?" |
| 29852 | No? |
| 29852 | Now about my bill-- do I owe you anything in addition to the fee I paid you on my arrival?" |
| 29852 | Of course, there must have been something inside the box, his final conclusion was, else why should any one have stolen it? |
| 29852 | On your way down- town, I suppose?" |
| 29852 | Or would he understand that what she had done, had been for his sake, for the sake of her love for him? |
| 29852 | Suppose the doctor were to overhear her? |
| 29852 | Then you know something-- you have some hope?" |
| 29852 | There was a rosary upon the top of the box, it is true, but what of it? |
| 29852 | Upon what, then, did his suspicions of Seltz rest? |
| 29852 | Was Dr. Hartmann trying to lead him into damaging admissions concerning the method he had employed to secure the snuff box? |
| 29852 | Was Richard confined there, as well? |
| 29852 | Was Seltz such a man? |
| 29852 | Was it for him, some message, indeed, intended to show him a way out of his difficulties? |
| 29852 | Was it intrinsically valuable? |
| 29852 | Was the shave not satisfactory?" |
| 29852 | Was this merely a blind, to avert suspicion, in case the unexpected murder of the man Noël resulted in inquiries being made of Monsieur Perrier? |
| 29852 | Was this some absurd joke that Monsieur Lefevre was playing upon him? |
| 29852 | Was this, then, Hartmann''s intention? |
| 29852 | Was this, then, the explanation of his predicament? |
| 29852 | Were they in Hartmann''s hands? |
| 29852 | What are they?" |
| 29852 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 29852 | What did Hartmann mean? |
| 29852 | What did I do?" |
| 29852 | What do you say?" |
| 29852 | What have you done with it?" |
| 29852 | What if he had distinguished himself, made himself the Prefect''s most valued assistant, during the past six or eight months? |
| 29852 | What is it they mean to do to you? |
| 29852 | What is it you want here?" |
| 29852 | What is the nature of your complaint?" |
| 29852 | What is there about it that makes it so valuable? |
| 29852 | What message could the words of this song give him-- what in fact could they mean to anyone, except a message of hopeless love? |
| 29852 | What more do you want?" |
| 29852 | What more likely place, after all, for Hartmann''s deviltries than this silent room beneath the laboratory? |
| 29852 | What more natural, Duvall reasoned, than that the man he was following, was on his way to take a train? |
| 29852 | What of it?" |
| 29852 | What was the room beneath the laboratory used for? |
| 29852 | What were these documents? |
| 29852 | What would he think of her? |
| 29852 | What would she do-- what could she do, to aid him? |
| 29852 | What, after all, was this matter, this affair so vague and mysterious, into which he had so unexpectedly been thrown? |
| 29852 | What, he wondered, was the purpose of this examination? |
| 29852 | What, perhaps, did Monsieur de Grissac carry within it?" |
| 29852 | When can I see the man?" |
| 29852 | When do you intend to call on him?" |
| 29852 | Where in that room could it be hidden? |
| 29852 | Where shall we take him?" |
| 29852 | Where, however, was the key? |
| 29852 | Where, indeed, could he hope to hide an object of this size, so as to defy a search, in case one should be made? |
| 29852 | Why do you ask?" |
| 29852 | Why do you not send her word to join you in Paris?" |
| 29852 | Why had this song been so persistently and continuously played? |
| 29852 | Will that be convenient?" |
| 29852 | Wo n''t you take a seat and tell me what you are doing in Brussels?" |
| 29852 | Would a man of his type have taken the trouble to place the gruesome seal upon the dead man''s lips? |
| 29852 | Would he do this, she wondered? |
| 29852 | Would he, too, regard her as a traitor, a weak and contemptible creature, forever barred from love and respect, false to her duty, her honor? |
| 29852 | Would the latter conclude, now that he had failed to do so, that the snuff box was hidden somewhere on the premises? |
| 29852 | Would you like to try a box?" |
| 29852 | Yet how could she go quietly to her room, when Richard might be in the gravest danger? |
| 29852 | Yet if so, to what did it lead? |
| 29852 | Yet what was there that he could do? |
| 29852 | Yet where could he put it? |
| 29852 | You do n''t mean to say that they are making all this fuss over a trifling thing like a snuff box?" |
| 29852 | You have heard, of course, of the Count d''Este''s treatment of me, and of his arrest and conviction?" |
| 29852 | You have the box with you, of course?" |
| 29852 | You observe, mademoiselle, Monsieur the Prefect''s object in sending you to Brussels?" |
| 29852 | You?" |
| 29852 | _ Mon Dieu!_ What will become of France?" |
| 29852 | _ Mon Dieu!_ Why did I not think of him before?" |
| 29852 | _ Mon Dieu!_ Why did you not destroy it-- crush it under your heel-- anything, to prevent our enemies from obtaining possession of it?" |
| 30075 | ''Him who?'' 30075 ''You are Beth, are n''t you?'' |
| 30075 | A strenuous day? 30075 And Miss Frayne?" |
| 30075 | And do you mean that the scribbling lady I saw at the table is really the mother of these five boys? |
| 30075 | And he left Diogenes here, absolutely unguarded? |
| 30075 | And they cashed it for you at the bank? |
| 30075 | And told her we had sent for them? |
| 30075 | And why was n''t I taken into your confidence? |
| 30075 | And will you come with me, Beth? |
| 30075 | Are they all boys? 30075 Are they engaged, Lucien?" |
| 30075 | Are they unloading furniture? |
| 30075 | Are you going on to the hotel? |
| 30075 | Are you sure,asked Rob,"that you did n''t take that stone fence before you visited the haunted house?" |
| 30075 | But tell me who produces those heart- rending shrieks? |
| 30075 | But what was that white arm? |
| 30075 | Could n''t you make them behave, someway? |
| 30075 | Did n''t Huldah warn you,I asked her,"that our whereabouts were to remain unknown?" |
| 30075 | Did n''t he say classic, Huldah? |
| 30075 | Did n''t you come home on the street car? |
| 30075 | Did n''t you explain to her who Miss Frayne was? |
| 30075 | Did the fire scare you? |
| 30075 | Did the ghost set fire to the house? |
| 30075 | Did you ever hear Rob speak of this Miss Frayne? |
| 30075 | Did you ever see such misbehaved children? |
| 30075 | Did you have a nice time playing solitaire? |
| 30075 | Did you see the ghost? |
| 30075 | Did you succeed in getting a cook to go to the Polydores? |
| 30075 | Did you wake her up to find out? |
| 30075 | Do n''t you know a trump card when you see it? |
| 30075 | Do we dare go in to see? |
| 30075 | Do you mean to tell me,asked Miss Frayne,"that your father and mother went away without seeing the baby?" |
| 30075 | Do you suppose they have been walking all this time? |
| 30075 | Do you think she loves him? |
| 30075 | Do you want to go inside the house? |
| 30075 | Does he often foam in this way? |
| 30075 | Does he run a blind pig? |
| 30075 | Does n''t it seem delightful? |
| 30075 | Does she know,asked Silvia,"how Rob regards women?" |
| 30075 | Et tu, Brute? 30075 Even if they did,"I declared,"as a choice between them and the Polydores I would say,''Oh, Mosquito, where is thy sting?''" |
| 30075 | For you and Diogenes? |
| 30075 | How did they ever happen to discover what he had done? |
| 30075 | How did you get here? |
| 30075 | How did you get your truck here from Windy Creek? |
| 30075 | How did you know they were there, and when did you go over there? |
| 30075 | How in the world did he ever squeeze under there? |
| 30075 | How many children are there? |
| 30075 | Huldah,I asked,"did you tell him the Polydores were our children?" |
| 30075 | I saw four--"Ghosts? |
| 30075 | I wonder how she manages to keep them on the outside? |
| 30075 | Is Miss Frayne interested in ghosts? |
| 30075 | Lucien, how did you come to ask Miss Frayne to go to that awful place tonight? |
| 30075 | Lucien, what the devil do you suppose was in that house? |
| 30075 | Lucien,asked Beth,"did you really go to that haunted house?" |
| 30075 | Lucien,asked Rob_ sotto voce_, joining me on the veranda,"why do n''t the cats you speak of catch that lot of mice?" |
| 30075 | May I ask,I inquired when my feeling of nerve- tense strain had vanished, and I felt as if I were treading thin air,"just what is in a stone fence?" |
| 30075 | May I come over and row you back? |
| 30075 | May I take you to the haunted house tonight at the yawning churchyard hour? |
| 30075 | May Lucien and I stay to dinner, too? |
| 30075 | Me? |
| 30075 | More than the five you said you counted that first day? |
| 30075 | No wonder what? |
| 30075 | Not really? |
| 30075 | Now,I said turning threateningly to Ptolemy,"what did you come here for?" |
| 30075 | Of course I do n''t believe in ghosts,she said,"but what do you suppose that is?" |
| 30075 | Oh, boys,she asked hopefully,"did your father send for you to meet him here? |
| 30075 | Oh, did n''t you go inside? |
| 30075 | Oh, do n''t you like blondes? |
| 30075 | Oh, do you know them? |
| 30075 | Oh, is it the haunted house they are talking about? |
| 30075 | Oh, say, stepdaddy,begged the young chief,"let me play ghost right for her, just once, will you?" |
| 30075 | Oh, was he there? |
| 30075 | Oh, would you really dare, Mr. Wade? 30075 Oh, you are a reporter?" |
| 30075 | Ptolemy,she demanded,"where have your father and mother gone?" |
| 30075 | Pythagoras,I demanded, when we had recovered from this recital,"why did n''t you tell him who you were, and how you all came to be here with us?" |
| 30075 | See here, Pythagoras,I said,"if I let you up in time to go to the game, will you promise me something?" |
| 30075 | Silvia wo n''t come to the Haunted House, will she? |
| 30075 | Silvia,I shouted excitedly,"do you suppose those diabolical Polydore parents purposely played this trick on us? |
| 30075 | So, Beth,said Rob, and her name seemed to come quite handily to him,"ca n''t we cut out the past ten days and begin our acquaintance right?" |
| 30075 | Tell me, Ptolemy,asked Silvia,"how did you know about that offer of five thousand dollars for each child?" |
| 30075 | That was a rail fence we took a pull at back in the lane, was n''t it? 30075 To what?" |
| 30075 | Was Ocean plaguing him? |
| 30075 | Well, tell Ocean: Did Tolly go away and leave you? |
| 30075 | Well, what do you think? |
| 30075 | Well,I inquired,"what do they keep-- a soup house?" |
| 30075 | What amount did you fill in? |
| 30075 | What are you all talking about,demanded Silvia,"and how did you know these boys were there? |
| 30075 | What can it be, Lucien? |
| 30075 | What can she mean? |
| 30075 | What could you expect,asked Rob,"from such ladylike things? |
| 30075 | What did Di do with the paper? |
| 30075 | What did Di do with the windmill? |
| 30075 | What did he say when he went away; when he tied the rope around you? |
| 30075 | What did you bring in the way of supplies? |
| 30075 | What did you come up for? |
| 30075 | What did you do all day, Rob? |
| 30075 | What did you do with that? |
| 30075 | What did you see? |
| 30075 | What do you mean, Lucien? 30075 What doing?" |
| 30075 | What else did you all do? 30075 What else?" |
| 30075 | What have you been up to all day, Rob? |
| 30075 | What is the matter with him? |
| 30075 | What was it? |
| 30075 | What''ll you give me to stay here? |
| 30075 | What''s Ptolemy to me or I to him? |
| 30075 | What''s the matter, Rob? |
| 30075 | What''s the matter? |
| 30075 | What''s the trouble? |
| 30075 | What''s up? |
| 30075 | What''s your rush? |
| 30075 | When did you come? |
| 30075 | Where are''Them Three''? |
| 30075 | Where did you draw all those pessimistic inferences from? |
| 30075 | Where did you get ice cream? |
| 30075 | Where did you learn sculpturing? |
| 30075 | Where did you pick him up? |
| 30075 | Where do we''uns come in? |
| 30075 | Where in the world do you suppose he landed? |
| 30075 | Where is it? |
| 30075 | Where is the one I loaned you yesterday? |
| 30075 | Where''s Beth? |
| 30075 | Which one? |
| 30075 | Which way,I resumed, ignoring these interruptions,"did Tolly go-- that way?" |
| 30075 | Who made that ghost in the window? |
| 30075 | Whom did you interview, the ghost? |
| 30075 | Why are n''t you in bed? |
| 30075 | Why ca n''t you come tomorrow? |
| 30075 | Why did n''t we bring a flashlight? |
| 30075 | Why did n''t you beat them? |
| 30075 | Why did n''t you say so? 30075 Why not?" |
| 30075 | Why not? |
| 30075 | Why would n''t she let him propose, if she cares for him? |
| 30075 | Why, Ptolemy, how did you know where we were? |
| 30075 | Why, Ptolemy,exclaimed Silvia in consternation,"what in the world did you write to Uncle Issachar about?" |
| 30075 | Why, are n''t you going on that infernal picnic? |
| 30075 | Why, what do you mean, Lucien? |
| 30075 | Why? |
| 30075 | Will you promise not to spy on Beth and Rob and keep Emerald and Demetrius from doing it? |
| 30075 | Wo n''t you change your mind and come, too? |
| 30075 | You do n''t really believe the story, that is, the ghost part of it? |
| 30075 | And can you blame them for playing us for easy marks? |
| 30075 | And when is he going to take you home?" |
| 30075 | Are n''t you hungry?" |
| 30075 | Are these boys the ghost perpetrators, and were you in on the put- up job?" |
| 30075 | As he kept picking at his dress and pointing to it, I finally prompted:"Did Tolly pin a paper to Di''s dress?" |
| 30075 | But have n''t you been able to find anyone who saw him after you went for your ride?" |
| 30075 | But how do you suppose he got down to Windy Creek?" |
| 30075 | But will you please account for the phenomenon of the utter absence of Polydores at the present period? |
| 30075 | CHAPTER VII_ In Which Nothing Much Happens_"Why Hope Haven?" |
| 30075 | Ca n''t we resurrect the specter and restore the wails just for tonight, and bring her over here at the witching hour?" |
| 30075 | Could any parents, Polydore, or otherwise, ever come back to such fiends as these?" |
| 30075 | Could you stand it to hear?" |
| 30075 | Did my niece marry again?'' |
| 30075 | Did you go inside?" |
| 30075 | Diogenes is lost and Emerald has gone to look for him--""Oh, why hunt him up?" |
| 30075 | Do we leave the Polydores to their fate, or as a town charge?" |
| 30075 | Do you suppose the house is to be used as an orphan asylum?" |
| 30075 | First I looked in the window and I saw--""Oh, what did you see?" |
| 30075 | Has Huldah at last carried out her oft- repeated threat of exterminating the Polydore race?" |
| 30075 | Has he a large collection of soup plates?" |
| 30075 | How can we explain?" |
| 30075 | How do they make it pay?" |
| 30075 | How does he get his voice up so high?" |
| 30075 | How long have you been here?" |
| 30075 | I asked with a groan,"ca n''t we give him absent treatment?" |
| 30075 | I asked,"and what is it haunted by?" |
| 30075 | I cried, light bursting in,"and you believed that little wretch?" |
| 30075 | I lifted the child to my knee, and speaking more gently to him than I had ever done, I asked:"Di, did you and Tolly play in the sandpile yesterday?" |
| 30075 | I said as he started to leave,"do n''t you want the soup tureen, too, or the ladle and some soup spoons?" |
| 30075 | I''ll have two at the dock, see?" |
| 30075 | If not, what shall I do?" |
| 30075 | Lucien, where are you going with him?" |
| 30075 | Midway across the lake, Rob suddenly rested on his oars and asked:"Where did Beth go?" |
| 30075 | Miss Wade, what did he tell you about me?" |
| 30075 | Not here?" |
| 30075 | Now, what do you think o''dat? |
| 30075 | OUR NEXT- DOOR NEIGHBORS By Belle K. Maniates AMARILLY OF CLOTHES- LINE ALLEY MILDEW MANCE OUR NEXT- DOOR NEIGHBORS[ Illustration:"What''s your rush?" |
| 30075 | Oh, Lucien,"she continued before I could speak,"were you really shrewd enough to see which way the wind was blowing?" |
| 30075 | Oh, why did we ever go away?" |
| 30075 | She was moved to ask, though reluctantly and perfunctorily:"Have n''t you been to dinner, Ptolemy?" |
| 30075 | The arms and the head?" |
| 30075 | Their name is Polydore, and the head of the house----""Mr. or Mrs.?" |
| 30075 | Then''Them Three''kept talking about stepdaddy, and your Uncle Issachar asks''Who the devil is he? |
| 30075 | Wade?" |
| 30075 | Was it a premeditated Polydore plan to abandon their young? |
| 30075 | What are pianos and cars and trips compared to such assets?" |
| 30075 | What can it be? |
| 30075 | What did that horrid old man give you?" |
| 30075 | What did they look like?" |
| 30075 | What do you suppose her paper sent her here for?" |
| 30075 | What was it, Demetrius, that your great- uncle said to you?" |
| 30075 | What''s it like?" |
| 30075 | What''s the difference?" |
| 30075 | Whatever came over the spirit of her dreams?" |
| 30075 | Why did n''t she trade her brats off for antiques?" |
| 30075 | Wo n''t you go somewhere with Rob-- without me?" |
| 30075 | Would the boys please play Indian or some of their games again?" |
| 30075 | You ai n''t one of them teetotalers, be you?" |
| 30075 | You do n''t mind my takin''a leetle pull at a stone fence, do you?" |
| 30075 | cried Miss Frayne,"am I the paper lady? |
| 30075 | cried Silvia apprehensively,"what is it?" |
| 30075 | he greeted me with the air of an old acquaintance,"did n''t you see the folks?" |
| 30075 | he said in disgust,"and Huldah, what did you want to let on to mudder for that he thought we was hers? |
| 30075 | muttered Miss Frayne,"did he propose in the face of that awful Thing?" |
| 20085 | ''Manage''me? |
| 20085 | ''See''me? |
| 20085 | ''We,''do you say, my dear? 20085 ''Yolande''--?" |
| 20085 | A French hat, mamma? |
| 20085 | A Stradivarius? |
| 20085 | A bargain? |
| 20085 | A bore? 20085 A definite promise?" |
| 20085 | A feeble scratch at something serious? 20085 A good man? |
| 20085 | A great shock? |
| 20085 | A great talent-- what''s simpler than that? |
| 20085 | A great wrong--? |
| 20085 | A little coterie? 20085 A painter?" |
| 20085 | A speech? |
| 20085 | About your first night? |
| 20085 | About''us''? |
| 20085 | Afraid of what? |
| 20085 | After all why should you? 20085 Ah but your own budget-- what will become of that?" |
| 20085 | Ah but,_ en attendant_, what can it do for her? |
| 20085 | Ah do n''t you delight in her genius? |
| 20085 | Ah in England then, and in your theatre, every one''s immaculately good? 20085 Ah it''s a pity; wo n''t you take_ anything_?" |
| 20085 | Ah my poor child, what shall I say? |
| 20085 | Ah repetition-- recurrence: we have n''t yet, in the study of how to live, abolished that clumsiness, have we? |
| 20085 | Ah she does n''t like me-- couldn''t you see it? |
| 20085 | Ah what do_ they_ matter? 20085 Ah why ai n''t we simple?" |
| 20085 | Ah why do you perplex me? |
| 20085 | Ah you like our old house? 20085 Ah you''ve others then?" |
| 20085 | Ah, I have the honour----? |
| 20085 | Ah,_ vous en êtes là _? |
| 20085 | Ai n''t she fascinating? 20085 Alas, it''s a very shabby idea, is n''t it? |
| 20085 | All alone by yourself in this dull little hole? 20085 All the same?" |
| 20085 | All? |
| 20085 | Am I not to have a creature in the house? |
| 20085 | An effort? 20085 And French art interests you? |
| 20085 | And are n''t you going home, Julia? |
| 20085 | And are you assisting her? |
| 20085 | And are you married-- has it come off? |
| 20085 | And are you now? |
| 20085 | And are you to dine at home? |
| 20085 | And can you give me an idea of what it is-- the good of the country? |
| 20085 | And do n''t they pay you-- the government, the ministry? |
| 20085 | And do n''t you call that-- his taking formal leave-- a sacrifice? |
| 20085 | And do n''t you think her so? |
| 20085 | And do n''t you want to use it? |
| 20085 | And do n''t you want_ me_ to be? |
| 20085 | And do you think I have n''t a character? |
| 20085 | And do you want to look like the portico of the Madeleine when it''s draped for a funeral? |
| 20085 | And do you? |
| 20085 | And does n''t she feel excluded? |
| 20085 | And fall in love with her again? 20085 And has Florence seen Miss Rooth?" |
| 20085 | And have n''t you had the curiosity to turn it round for yourself? |
| 20085 | And he has n''t told you? |
| 20085 | And how can Madame Carrà © judge if the girl recites English? |
| 20085 | And how do they come by money? |
| 20085 | And if she_ is_ nice? |
| 20085 | And in the political line? |
| 20085 | And is he coming over to see you? |
| 20085 | And is she a lady? |
| 20085 | And is that an objection to me-- what I do for you? |
| 20085 | And just you two alone? 20085 And leave me alone?" |
| 20085 | And more than half a Jewess? 20085 And nothing''s wrong, I hope?" |
| 20085 | And on what terms does she enjoy it? |
| 20085 | And only as the actress? |
| 20085 | And only in that line? |
| 20085 | And politics? |
| 20085 | And pray what do you mean by an inducement? |
| 20085 | And pray what''s yours when you talk like that? 20085 And sha n''t I go-- I mean if I want?" |
| 20085 | And such perfect art as hers-- do you mean to say you do n''t consider_ that_ important, such a rare dramatic intelligence? |
| 20085 | And suppose one''s a brute or an ass, where''s the efficacy? |
| 20085 | And that would be--? |
| 20085 | And the other time? |
| 20085 | And what did you do? |
| 20085 | And what do you do with that? |
| 20085 | And what do you mean then by dreariness? 20085 And what does Nick say to her?" |
| 20085 | And what does she call herself? |
| 20085 | And what does she say? |
| 20085 | And what good would that do me? |
| 20085 | And what is your business? |
| 20085 | And what''s that? |
| 20085 | And what''s the whole thing? |
| 20085 | And when you''ve shown them your fish- wife, to your public_ de là -bas_, what will you do next? |
| 20085 | And where are we to go? 20085 And who goes?" |
| 20085 | And why are you not in love with Julia-- charming, clever, generous as she is? |
| 20085 | And why shall I honour you so much more? |
| 20085 | And will she be likely to find your sister? |
| 20085 | And will that better place be as far away? |
| 20085 | And you contrast it with the poverty of Emile Augier''s SÃ © raphine in_ Les Lionnes Pauvres_? 20085 And you''ll stay over-- you''ll spend the day with her?" |
| 20085 | And you''ve met him, and he_ has_ given you a tip? |
| 20085 | And you, Biddy? |
| 20085 | And you_ wo n''t_ stick to it? |
| 20085 | And_ has_ she improved? |
| 20085 | Annoyed? 20085 Another summer- house?" |
| 20085 | Another? 20085 Another?" |
| 20085 | Any voice, my child? |
| 20085 | Are n''t the things good? 20085 Are n''t there things they do there to get over the difficulties?" |
| 20085 | Are n''t you afraid of me? |
| 20085 | Are n''t you coming to see us again? |
| 20085 | Are n''t you prejudiced by what that fellow Nash has told you? |
| 20085 | Are n''t you quiet about the great thing-- about my personal behaviour? |
| 20085 | Are there all sorts of other things in her life? 20085 Are you and he such great friends?" |
| 20085 | Are you attributing that uncertainty to my appearance? |
| 20085 | Are you going out again at this absurd hour? 20085 Are you in love with her?" |
| 20085 | Are you in such acute want? |
| 20085 | Are you on the stage now, pray? 20085 Are you ready to follow up by a definite promise your implied assurance that I''ve a remedy?" |
| 20085 | Are you very poor? |
| 20085 | As I understand you, then, I may have some hope if I do renounce my profession? |
| 20085 | As she is, with all her ambitions unassuaged? |
| 20085 | As you believe in Miriam? |
| 20085 | As you told me, my dear? 20085 Ashamed of_ me_?" |
| 20085 | Aspire to make his political fortune, do you mean? 20085 At Nick''s--?" |
| 20085 | At it----? |
| 20085 | At the top of what? |
| 20085 | Away from me? |
| 20085 | Aye, of what? |
| 20085 | Bad women? 20085 Before she knows it?" |
| 20085 | Before----? |
| 20085 | Besides, has she told you? |
| 20085 | Besides, if you think Mrs. Dallow charming what on earth need it matter to you what I think? 20085 Betray you? |
| 20085 | Better than being a politician? 20085 Better? |
| 20085 | Biddy? 20085 Bless me, do you call that serious?" |
| 20085 | Bring Peter? 20085 Bring her round to what?" |
| 20085 | But do n''t they often seem stupid at first? |
| 20085 | But does n''t your mother want the rest of you to get married-- Percival and Nick and you? |
| 20085 | But he''s not dead? |
| 20085 | But how in the world--and Peter''s interest grew franker--"does Nick find time to paint?" |
| 20085 | But is n''t it supposed to be the base, bad world that pays? |
| 20085 | But is n''t it the idea you''re most working for? |
| 20085 | But she does n''t act in pantomime, does she? |
| 20085 | But she''s in London-- she''s always acting? 20085 But what do you call right? |
| 20085 | But what good does that do us? |
| 20085 | But what shall we do then-- how shall we proceed? |
| 20085 | But what''s the good of the extraordinary extension if there is no affirmation of it, if it all goes to the negative, as you say? 20085 But when you had left us in black darkness what_ were_ our prospects?" |
| 20085 | But where did you learn that one''s larder''s full in proportion as one''s work''s fine? |
| 20085 | But where? 20085 But why not take me as I am?" |
| 20085 | But why should it trouble you? |
| 20085 | But wo n''t she on the occasion of your promotion? |
| 20085 | But you do n''t mean to say you''re not coming to- morrow night? |
| 20085 | But, dearest, may our work not be of many sorts? |
| 20085 | Ca n''t Peter take_ us_? |
| 20085 | Ca n''t you bring your friend? |
| 20085 | Can you make them? |
| 20085 | Can you row? |
| 20085 | Care little about you? 20085 Certainly; where else?" |
| 20085 | Choose to stop them, to reform them-- isn''t that the choice? |
| 20085 | Come away with you? |
| 20085 | Come out with you? |
| 20085 | Continue to let you act-- as my wife? |
| 20085 | Contradict you_ now_? 20085 Could n''t follow it? |
| 20085 | Could n''t he make it out if he were n''t? |
| 20085 | Could you speak to any one in London-- could you introduce her? |
| 20085 | Dear Biddy, have you such intense delicacy? |
| 20085 | Dear me, no-- where should poor Dashwood have got them? 20085 Dear old master, are n''t you coming to- night? |
| 20085 | Dear young lady, for what?--for shutting myself up with beautiful women? |
| 20085 | Delusive? |
| 20085 | Did I do them well? |
| 20085 | Did he come on purpose for this? |
| 20085 | Did he say more than he can possibly mean when he took formal leave of you yesterday-- for ever and ever? |
| 20085 | Did n''t he know it? |
| 20085 | Did n''t it, however, occur to you that, as it would turn out, I might-- I even naturally_ would_--myself be going? |
| 20085 | Did they go on foot? |
| 20085 | Did you ever hear him speak? |
| 20085 | Did you ever see such a dreadful place? |
| 20085 | Did you make another speech? |
| 20085 | Did you never hear of them? 20085 Did you suppose they come every day?" |
| 20085 | Did you wake up one morning and find you had grown a pair of wings? |
| 20085 | Did_ they_ write plays? |
| 20085 | Different----? |
| 20085 | Difficult material? |
| 20085 | Do I gather that you yourself recognise obligations of the order you allude to? |
| 20085 | Do n''t believe she''s a Jewess? |
| 20085 | Do n''t desert you----? |
| 20085 | Do n''t mention it? |
| 20085 | Do n''t talk about trouble-- what''s he meant for but to take it? 20085 Do n''t they know how to love?" |
| 20085 | Do n''t you care for me? 20085 Do n''t you care for what I''d have done for you-- shouldn''t you have liked it?" |
| 20085 | Do n''t you know I can do everything? |
| 20085 | Do n''t you recognise in_ any_ degree the grand idea of duty? |
| 20085 | Do n''t you remember how she spoke of him and that Mr. Lovick did n''t seem very nice about him? 20085 Do n''t you think I''ve any capacity for ideas?" |
| 20085 | Do n''t you think one can do as much good by painting great works of art as by-- as by what papa used to do? 20085 Do n''t you think there are any wrongs in the world-- any abuses and sufferings?" |
| 20085 | Do n''t you think you could get another? |
| 20085 | Do n''t you think your style''s a trifle affected? |
| 20085 | Do n''t you understand, you goose? |
| 20085 | Do n''t you want me to be a great swell? |
| 20085 | Do n''t you want my picture? |
| 20085 | Do n''t you? |
| 20085 | Do n''t_ you_ trust her? |
| 20085 | Do you call that trying? |
| 20085 | Do you call the seventh heaven of devotion serious? 20085 Do you call your conduct that of a man of honour?" |
| 20085 | Do you consider that the root of the matter was so essentially in him? |
| 20085 | Do you doubt it? |
| 20085 | Do you find it amusing? |
| 20085 | Do you give lessons-- do you understand? |
| 20085 | Do you know about that-- are you coming? |
| 20085 | Do you know how to paint? |
| 20085 | Do you know she has got nine? 20085 Do you like her?" |
| 20085 | Do you mean I ca n''t? 20085 Do you mean because she has lovers?" |
| 20085 | Do you mean he''s jealous? |
| 20085 | Do you mean her friend Dashwood? |
| 20085 | Do you mean in order to paint-- to paint that girl? |
| 20085 | Do you mean my portrait? 20085 Do you mean propose to her?" |
| 20085 | Do you mean striking likenesses? |
| 20085 | Do you mean that Nick''s in love with her? |
| 20085 | Do you mean that you''ve lost the noble faculty of disgust? |
| 20085 | Do you mean the grand manner, certain pompous pronunciations, the style of the Kembles? |
| 20085 | Do you mean they''ll give you something to do at home? |
| 20085 | Do you mean to- day-- now? |
| 20085 | Do you mean with you? |
| 20085 | Do you mean you like everything? |
| 20085 | Do you mean you want to paint? |
| 20085 | Do you mean you''re a duffer? |
| 20085 | Do you mean you''re indifferent because there are no grounds? 20085 Do you mean you''re joking about Mr. Carteret''s promise?" |
| 20085 | Do you mean you''ve proposed? |
| 20085 | Do you mean you, Peter? |
| 20085 | Do you mean your success? |
| 20085 | Do you mind telling me if you made your sister go off with Mr. Sherringham because you knew it was about time for me to turn up? 20085 Do you pretend there''s a nobler life than a high political career?" |
| 20085 | Do you really think he would have done such great things, politically speaking? |
| 20085 | Do you really think it''s necessary to the child''s development? |
| 20085 | Do you really want to keep her? |
| 20085 | Do you regard them as equal, the two glories? |
| 20085 | Do you remember the second time I ever saw you-- the day you recited at my place? |
| 20085 | Do you sometimes think of your father? |
| 20085 | Do you think I can do anything? |
| 20085 | Do you think I was pretending? |
| 20085 | Do you think I_ want_ to wait, any more than you? |
| 20085 | Do you think that? |
| 20085 | Do you think_ you_ can? |
| 20085 | Do you turn against your father? |
| 20085 | Do you want me to go back to mother? |
| 20085 | Do you want me to leave it then? |
| 20085 | Do you want to become like that? |
| 20085 | Do you''gather''? |
| 20085 | Do_ you_ like him? |
| 20085 | Does he come every day? |
| 20085 | Does he like you very much? |
| 20085 | Does he want him to be a prig like Lord Egbert? |
| 20085 | Does he? 20085 Does n''t Julia write to you, does n''t she answer you the very day?" |
| 20085 | Does n''t he think you good enough? |
| 20085 | Does n''t it give you more time? |
| 20085 | Does n''t it sound absurd, for all the good it does me, or I do_ in_ it? 20085 Does n''t it? |
| 20085 | Does n''t she love you then? |
| 20085 | Does n''t she speak well? |
| 20085 | Does n''t_ he_ speak well? |
| 20085 | Does she act? |
| 20085 | Does she dislike it so much that that''s why she wo n''t marry him? |
| 20085 | Does she expect you to take back your word? |
| 20085 | Does she go into it? |
| 20085 | Does she hate it so intensely? |
| 20085 | Does she leave you alone like that? |
| 20085 | Does she like him as much as that? |
| 20085 | Does she like you to paint? |
| 20085 | Does she wish to act in all those tongues? 20085 Dozens? |
| 20085 | Dying to sit? |
| 20085 | Even if I did wish how could I prevent a spirit like yours from expressing itself? 20085 Everything?" |
| 20085 | Exactly; but the point''s whether you''ll allow her to remain, is n''t it? |
| 20085 | Except that she is n''t so great, quite yet, is she? |
| 20085 | Except what I most want to be? 20085 Excluded from what? |
| 20085 | Explain what? |
| 20085 | Favours from Mr. Nash? 20085 Finish it by yourself?" |
| 20085 | For Julia? 20085 For Nick Dormer?" |
| 20085 | For the standard? |
| 20085 | For what do you take her? 20085 For you? |
| 20085 | Gabriel Nash-- as a substitute for you? |
| 20085 | Give her a hand? 20085 Give it up?" |
| 20085 | Good acting? 20085 Good things?" |
| 20085 | Good? 20085 Good?" |
| 20085 | Gratitude for kindly removing the blest cup from my lips? 20085 Hard-- cruel?" |
| 20085 | Has Nick told you then? |
| 20085 | Has he told you? |
| 20085 | Has n''t Nick had it out to show you? |
| 20085 | Has n''t he spoken enough, poor fellow? |
| 20085 | Has n''t she your affection? |
| 20085 | Has n''t the year come round-- the year of that foolish arrangement? |
| 20085 | Has she sent you here to tell me this? 20085 Has she told her mother?" |
| 20085 | Have done with it? 20085 Have n''t I come in for Harsh?" |
| 20085 | Have n''t you always insisted on the beauty and interest of our art and the greatness of our mission? 20085 Have n''t you seen for yourself and, knowing things as you do, ca n''t you judge?" |
| 20085 | Have n''t you seen it? 20085 Have n''t you seen me act?" |
| 20085 | Have n''t you talked with him about it? 20085 Have n''t you tried to see?" |
| 20085 | Have we? 20085 Have you been unfaithful to her?" |
| 20085 | Have you ever proposed it to her? |
| 20085 | Have you got me an engagement? |
| 20085 | Have you never been there? 20085 He approves of her fine appearance? |
| 20085 | He aspires to practise? |
| 20085 | He does paint decently, then? |
| 20085 | He''s a jolly good fellow; but what''s one to say,Peter put to her,"of a painter who goes for his inspiration to the House of Commons?" |
| 20085 | He''s going out as minister to some impossible place-- where is it? |
| 20085 | He''s going to chuck up his seat? |
| 20085 | Help him? |
| 20085 | Her man----? |
| 20085 | Her taste is good_ then_, is n''t it, Nick? |
| 20085 | Here? |
| 20085 | Home to the hotel? |
| 20085 | How can I help it if a few years hence he''s certain to be at the head of any Liberal Government? |
| 20085 | How can I insist after what you said about the pleasure of keeping these days? |
| 20085 | How can I learn to model, mamma dear, if I do n''t look at things and if I do n''t study them? |
| 20085 | How can I miss it with_ you_? |
| 20085 | How can I tell till I try? |
| 20085 | How can I tell-- with my mother''s heart? |
| 20085 | How can one be quiet after this magnificent evening? |
| 20085 | How can you say that when from February to August I spend every blessed night in one? |
| 20085 | How can_ I_, my poor friend? 20085 How could he stop it?" |
| 20085 | How could it affect your interest? |
| 20085 | How could you? 20085 How d''ye do, Cousin Agnes? |
| 20085 | How do I know if she''s an artist? 20085 How do you know he has n''t come?" |
| 20085 | How do you know that-- you who''re beyond criticism and perfect? |
| 20085 | How do you know what I adore? |
| 20085 | How do you mean? 20085 How her husband''s?" |
| 20085 | How long have I been ill? |
| 20085 | How many days has he been here then? |
| 20085 | How many such things did I do to- day? |
| 20085 | How shall I find my voice? |
| 20085 | How should I know? |
| 20085 | How should he have known it? 20085 How then do you want me to live?" |
| 20085 | How will that do-- when she''s alone? |
| 20085 | I ca n''t see everything at once; but I can see a little more-- step by step-- as I go; ca n''t I? |
| 20085 | I could what? |
| 20085 | I do n''t strike you that way? |
| 20085 | I mean why do you feel us, judge us, understand us so well? 20085 I ought to get plenty of ideas for my modelling, ought n''t I, Nick?" |
| 20085 | I ought to have returned your visit or left a card or written my name-- to have done something in Great Stanhope Street, ought n''t I? 20085 I say, Biddy, why should we sit moping here all day? |
| 20085 | I say, what''s the matter with you? 20085 I want some more tea: will you give me some more? |
| 20085 | I''m glad I have n''t lost you, but why did n''t you stay to give her a hand? |
| 20085 | I''offer''you--? |
| 20085 | I''ve always been afraid of them, and how can they take me seriously? |
| 20085 | I''ve been so glad to see you again-- do you want another sitting? |
| 20085 | I''ve done it, you say? 20085 I''ve your promise then for five weeks hence to a day?" |
| 20085 | I? 20085 If I can? |
| 20085 | If I do n''t? |
| 20085 | If he were to relent and give up his scruples would you marry him? |
| 20085 | If it''s only to say that, do n''t you know, what''s the use? |
| 20085 | If she dislikes him why should she be glad he''s so enviably placed? |
| 20085 | If she does n''t know,he asked,"why then is she heart- broken?" |
| 20085 | If she''s an artist herself why does n''t she like people to go in for art, especially when Nick has given his time to painting her so beautifully? 20085 If they should say what''s you?" |
| 20085 | If they''ll have him? 20085 If we do n''t understand what?" |
| 20085 | If you have n''t any art it''s not quite the same as if you did n''t hide it, is it? |
| 20085 | If you have n''t it? |
| 20085 | If you understood a little better what? |
| 20085 | If you were to die? 20085 If you''ll marry me, why should n''t it be so simple, so right and good?" |
| 20085 | If you''re not clever, my dear Julia--? |
| 20085 | If you''re so fond of art, what art is equal to all this? 20085 Immensely particular?" |
| 20085 | In heart? 20085 In love with Julia?" |
| 20085 | In my favour? |
| 20085 | In such a case how can it be pure? |
| 20085 | In the dark? |
| 20085 | In the_ Morning Post_? |
| 20085 | Inferior to what? |
| 20085 | Insufferable to whom? |
| 20085 | Into that awful place? |
| 20085 | Into the eggs with asparagus- tips? 20085 Into trouble?" |
| 20085 | Into what do I launch her-- upon what dangerous stormy sea? 20085 Is he beautifully dead?" |
| 20085 | Is he so much in love with her as that? 20085 Is it a real condition? |
| 20085 | Is it for that she has shown it? |
| 20085 | Is it the famous Honorine Carrà ©, the great celebrity? |
| 20085 | Is my being kept by Julia what you call my making an effort for myself? |
| 20085 | Is n''t he too lovely,she asked,"and does n''t he know how to do it?" |
| 20085 | Is n''t it a good deal in that manner that I''ve heard you address your comrades at the theatre? |
| 20085 | Is n''t it a simple matter for me to take a stall? 20085 Is n''t it droll, the way she ca n''t get it out of her head?" |
| 20085 | Is n''t it good? |
| 20085 | Is n''t it rather in the family? 20085 Is n''t it then an absurd comedy, the life you lead?" |
| 20085 | Is n''t that just the reason why such a matter, such an exception, ought to be mentioned to them? |
| 20085 | Is n''t the whole point that you''re in? |
| 20085 | Is n''t there a boat? |
| 20085 | Is she in London? |
| 20085 | Is she serious? 20085 Is she serious?" |
| 20085 | Is she so false then-- is she so vulgar? |
| 20085 | Is she very conceited? |
| 20085 | Is that all it will take, my dear fellow? |
| 20085 | Is that the reason she likes you? |
| 20085 | Is your conversation to be about-- about private affairs? |
| 20085 | It ca n''t hurt me? |
| 20085 | It has launched her so on this sea of dangers that to make up for the loss of the old security( do n''t you know?) 20085 It is n''t great, then?" |
| 20085 | It will be known better yet, wo n''t it? 20085 It''s I? |
| 20085 | It''s a great privilege to me to paint you: what title in the world have I to pretend to such a model? |
| 20085 | It''s an advantage, however, that you''ve only just come in for, is n''t it? |
| 20085 | It''s rather cruel, is n''t it,said Miriam,"to deprive people of the luxury of calling one an actress as they''d call one a liar? |
| 20085 | It''s the portrait then that haunts your dreams? |
| 20085 | Julia wants me? 20085 Lady Agnes, do you mean?" |
| 20085 | Late for the fair? |
| 20085 | Leave it, you mean, for some man? |
| 20085 | Let her live? 20085 Like my wife to be the most brilliant woman in Europe? |
| 20085 | Like that? |
| 20085 | Like you? 20085 Lord o''mercy, my dear fellow, what natural capacity have I for that?" |
| 20085 | Lord, can you think of him now? |
| 20085 | Lord, do you call yourself simple? |
| 20085 | Lower than politics? |
| 20085 | Madame Carrà ©? 20085 Married-- really?" |
| 20085 | May I tell mother then? |
| 20085 | May n''t I look, mamma? 20085 Might as well discover it?" |
| 20085 | Might n''t you go and order lunch-- in that place, you know? |
| 20085 | Miss Rooth did n''t like it? |
| 20085 | Miss Rooth? 20085 Miss Rooth?" |
| 20085 | Monstrous you call it? 20085 Mr. Macgeorge-- what has he to do with it?" |
| 20085 | Mrs. Dallow, do you mean? |
| 20085 | Must I bribe you by setting my sign- boards in a row? 20085 Must I marry her because you like her?" |
| 20085 | Must I really remind you at this time of day that that term has no application to such a condition as mine? 20085 Must you_ always_ live in public, Julia?" |
| 20085 | My cousin----? |
| 20085 | My cousin? |
| 20085 | My dear Dormer, do you remember the old complaint I used to make of you? 20085 My dear Julia, apart from the surprise this morning, do you object to the living model?" |
| 20085 | My dear Peter, do you suppose there will be the least doubt of their''having''the son of his father? |
| 20085 | My dear child, what are you talking about? |
| 20085 | My dear fellow, it''s an unpardonable hour, is n''t it? 20085 My excuse?" |
| 20085 | My friend? |
| 20085 | My having a sitter in that professional way? 20085 My little digs? |
| 20085 | My own? 20085 My passion--?" |
| 20085 | My persistence is systematic: do n''t you see what I mean? 20085 My poor child, what else under the sun should they be? |
| 20085 | My poor incorrigible child,Nick cried,"what has Julia to do with it?" |
| 20085 | My type? |
| 20085 | Nick to stand? |
| 20085 | Nick, is he a gentleman? 20085 No talent?" |
| 20085 | No, my dear boy, I''m more good- natured: do n''t I prove it? 20085 Nor in London either?" |
| 20085 | Not even Peter Sherringham? |
| 20085 | Not see it? |
| 20085 | Not to give up his sweetheart for the sake of a paint- pot, I hope? |
| 20085 | Not to have any what? |
| 20085 | Objection? 20085 Of speaking untruths, do you mean? |
| 20085 | Of the arts? |
| 20085 | Of your friends? |
| 20085 | Oh Miriam Rooth? 20085 Oh Peter, what''s the matter with Julia?" |
| 20085 | Oh yes,the girl rejoined to this,"with Mr. Sherringham''s sister, Mrs.--what''s her name? |
| 20085 | Oh you''re to marry? |
| 20085 | Oh, ca n''t you? |
| 20085 | Oh_ can_ you? |
| 20085 | Old? 20085 On it? |
| 20085 | One of those dozen canvases with their backs to us? |
| 20085 | Out of it? |
| 20085 | Paint good pictures? 20085 Poor Mr. Nash, why is he so useful?" |
| 20085 | Pray should you think it better for a gentleman to be an actor? |
| 20085 | Pray then whom do you call Margaret? 20085 Proposed it?" |
| 20085 | Proposed what to me? |
| 20085 | Quarrelled? 20085 Rather a big bill, is n''t it?" |
| 20085 | Really? 20085 Render it?" |
| 20085 | Renounce after to- night? 20085 Right with yourself? |
| 20085 | Seen you through? 20085 Selfish?" |
| 20085 | Serious? |
| 20085 | Severe--? |
| 20085 | Sha n''t I make it so? |
| 20085 | Sha n''t you be very kind to her? |
| 20085 | Shades of behaviour? |
| 20085 | Shall we go back for him? |
| 20085 | Shall you drown me? |
| 20085 | She has come back then? |
| 20085 | She has great courage, but you speak of her as solitary with such a lot of us all round her? |
| 20085 | She interests you so little that you do n''t care to do anything for her? |
| 20085 | She''d marry_ him_? |
| 20085 | She''ll send for me? |
| 20085 | She_ has_ something then----? |
| 20085 | Six months ago? 20085 So I have, but why should n''t you do a part of it with me? |
| 20085 | So glad I do n''t know how? |
| 20085 | So he paints_ her_, I suppose? |
| 20085 | So little? 20085 So much as what?" |
| 20085 | So that now-- so far as_ he_ is concerned-- Miss Rooth has prospects? |
| 20085 | So that you intend to give up your work-- to let it alone, as you advise_ me_? |
| 20085 | Some pieces of the_ rà © pertoire_? |
| 20085 | Spoken of? 20085 Stay on? |
| 20085 | Such a handle? |
| 20085 | Suspicious of what? |
| 20085 | Take leave? 20085 Taken a theatre?" |
| 20085 | Taken me away----? |
| 20085 | Than mine? |
| 20085 | That I''do know''what? |
| 20085 | That man-- the man who spoke to me? |
| 20085 | That night----? |
| 20085 | That the rest does n''t count? 20085 That''s probably what you calculated I would think, eh? |
| 20085 | That_ I_''m dense? |
| 20085 | The Comic Muse? 20085 The Tragic Muse?" |
| 20085 | The bad ones? |
| 20085 | The consequences? |
| 20085 | The dishevelled actress? 20085 The edification--?" |
| 20085 | The element--? |
| 20085 | The fight? 20085 The form of repayment?" |
| 20085 | The fullest? |
| 20085 | The great thing? |
| 20085 | The husband of an actress? 20085 The ladies whom I was with just now and in whom you were so good as to express an interest?" |
| 20085 | The language? 20085 The money? |
| 20085 | The other solution? |
| 20085 | The pencil-- the brush? 20085 The people at the theatre?" |
| 20085 | The perfection of perfections? |
| 20085 | The purest tone--_qu''est- ce que c''est que ça_? |
| 20085 | The simplifications of practice? |
| 20085 | The theatre-- Miss Tressilian? |
| 20085 | The truth, dear Julia? 20085 The usual law?" |
| 20085 | The whole thing? |
| 20085 | Then I have n''t been ill so long? |
| 20085 | Then do n''t some succeed-- even when they''re handsome? |
| 20085 | Then has that no meaning? |
| 20085 | Then if you''re in their confidence may I further ask if this undertaking of Nick''s is the reason why things seem to be at an end between them? |
| 20085 | Then there''s no secret nor mystery about it? |
| 20085 | Then why do you give people such a handle? |
| 20085 | Then why has n''t he come over to see you act? |
| 20085 | Then why have we so many shocking actors? |
| 20085 | Then you_ can_ take trouble? |
| 20085 | Then your passion still burns? |
| 20085 | Then_ you_ have--? |
| 20085 | Therefore why be sapient and solemn about it, like an editorial in a newspaper? |
| 20085 | They''re pretty bad, eh? |
| 20085 | Think of it? 20085 Thinking of you? |
| 20085 | Thrown one away? 20085 To Dashwood? |
| 20085 | To appear in French? |
| 20085 | To be anything----? |
| 20085 | To be told I must wait six months more and then be sent about my business? 20085 To change? |
| 20085 | To do anything? |
| 20085 | To have models, lolling undressed women, do you mean? |
| 20085 | To hold fast to you as I hold, to be determined to be of your party-- isn''t that political enough, since you''re the incarnation of politics? |
| 20085 | To keep you? |
| 20085 | To marry Nick Dormer? |
| 20085 | To marry_ you_--might not that be an ambition? |
| 20085 | To paint her? |
| 20085 | To resign your seat? |
| 20085 | To save him? |
| 20085 | To show for what? |
| 20085 | To sit to you? |
| 20085 | To spend an hour with an old French actress? 20085 To the House of Commons?" |
| 20085 | To write? 20085 Too late for what?" |
| 20085 | Trust her? |
| 20085 | Walking the streets? |
| 20085 | Want to build a cathedral? |
| 20085 | Was I very rude? |
| 20085 | Was he thinking of this? |
| 20085 | Was it because you like me personally? |
| 20085 | Was it done for me as a friend, as a man? |
| 20085 | Was n''t it mainly those of disgust? |
| 20085 | We must always be that, must n''t we? |
| 20085 | We must go back to England? |
| 20085 | We shall see if your talent''s real? |
| 20085 | We''ll all take you home; why not? |
| 20085 | We''ve got on so beautifully together all these days: why should n''t we get on as well for ever and ever? |
| 20085 | Well then why do n''t you try another? |
| 20085 | Well then, was n''t that making trouble? |
| 20085 | Well then, will you roam with me? 20085 Well, ca n''t Nash also come to call on Julia? |
| 20085 | Well, do n''t you show your feelings? 20085 Well, if I do n''t?" |
| 20085 | Well, what about them? |
| 20085 | Well, what do you think? |
| 20085 | Well, what people now? |
| 20085 | Well, why should n''t I be serious? |
| 20085 | Well, wo n''t you do them? 20085 Were you really so frightened the first day you went to Madame Carrà ©''s?" |
| 20085 | What are you talking about? |
| 20085 | What arrangements have you made? 20085 What can I be thinking of but the tremendous wisdom of my mother?" |
| 20085 | What concession are you talking about, in God''s name? |
| 20085 | What danger is there of his staying away? |
| 20085 | What did I mean----? |
| 20085 | What did you do before? |
| 20085 | What did you want me to come for? |
| 20085 | What do I care for candidates? |
| 20085 | What do they want to do? |
| 20085 | What do we know-- how can we judge? |
| 20085 | What do you advise me? 20085 What do you call its conditions?" |
| 20085 | What do you call practice? 20085 What do you know about my being a minister?" |
| 20085 | What do you know about my correspondence? 20085 What do you mean by a decent train?" |
| 20085 | What do you mean by getting on? |
| 20085 | What do you mean by my fate? |
| 20085 | What do you mean by my position? |
| 20085 | What do you mean by no longer? |
| 20085 | What do you mean by other things? |
| 20085 | What do you mean by the agreeable? |
| 20085 | What do you mean by trying, Biddy dear? |
| 20085 | What do you mean by''always''? |
| 20085 | What do you mean then? |
| 20085 | What do you mean, if I''m consistent? |
| 20085 | What do you say, Biddy-- shall I take an interest in her? |
| 20085 | What do you want of me? |
| 20085 | What does any one do with spectacles? 20085 What does he mean, Cousin Agnes? |
| 20085 | What does he trouble himself about? |
| 20085 | What does it signify? 20085 What does matter then?" |
| 20085 | What good would it do me to be rich? |
| 20085 | What good would that do? |
| 20085 | What has he done-- what has he done? |
| 20085 | What has he to do with it? |
| 20085 | What has she done? |
| 20085 | What has she in her head? |
| 20085 | What has that to do with Mrs. Dallow''s being away? |
| 20085 | What have you done-- what have you done? 20085 What ideas? |
| 20085 | What in the world have I given you? |
| 20085 | What indeed? |
| 20085 | What is it I shall do? |
| 20085 | What is it he wants to do, dear? |
| 20085 | What is it the great poets do? |
| 20085 | What is it you want? 20085 What is it, then, when I offer you everything I have, everything I am, everything I shall ever be?" |
| 20085 | What is it-- what is it? 20085 What kind of a book?" |
| 20085 | What liberty? |
| 20085 | What little system? |
| 20085 | What makes you always talk of that? 20085 What man are you talking about?" |
| 20085 | What on earth do you mean? 20085 What other things that can compare with that?" |
| 20085 | What other views can one take when one''s son has deliberately thrown away a fortune? |
| 20085 | What people, pray? |
| 20085 | What people-- what models? |
| 20085 | What should I read, when I sit-- sometimes-- through the stuff they put into them? |
| 20085 | What sort of novel? |
| 20085 | What sort of things? |
| 20085 | What then did you think pocket- boroughs were? |
| 20085 | What then does she gain by delay? |
| 20085 | What then is her own name? |
| 20085 | What then will you do-- without arrangements? |
| 20085 | What was his name? 20085 What was she doing there?" |
| 20085 | What will she give me? |
| 20085 | What you said to Voisin? |
| 20085 | What''s a little walk or something? 20085 What''s her news from London?" |
| 20085 | What''s the inconvenience then, since in my studio they''re only for me? |
| 20085 | What''s the matter whenever it''s a question of anything of that sort? 20085 What''s the matter with Nick?" |
| 20085 | What''s the matter-- won''t you stay? |
| 20085 | What''s the matter? 20085 What''s the matter?" |
| 20085 | Whatever it is you want-- when I understand-- you''ll be very brief, wo n''t you? 20085 When are you to be married?" |
| 20085 | When did you say you expect your sitter? |
| 20085 | When shall I get a chance? 20085 When should she try her hand, poor dear young lady? |
| 20085 | When the people are nice? |
| 20085 | When there are people coming to dinner to meet you? |
| 20085 | Where did she get hold of that-- where did she get hold of that? |
| 20085 | Where does he act? |
| 20085 | Where has he gone? |
| 20085 | Where is the purest tone-- where are the highest standards? 20085 Where shall we find you, then, if Peter comes?" |
| 20085 | Where shall we go, what shall we do? |
| 20085 | Where were the fibres of your being then? |
| 20085 | Where''s Grace going in such a hurry? |
| 20085 | Where''s the inconsistency? 20085 Which horrid man?" |
| 20085 | Which of my friends? 20085 Which one do you mean?" |
| 20085 | Who in the world''s your comic friend? |
| 20085 | Who is then? 20085 Who says it wo n''t?" |
| 20085 | Who''ll have whom? |
| 20085 | Who''ll write to whom? |
| 20085 | Who''s Mr. Gabriel Nash? |
| 20085 | Who_ is_ he-- who_ are_ they? |
| 20085 | Whom are you talking about? |
| 20085 | Whom do you mean by''we''? |
| 20085 | Why ai n''t we of the people--_comme tout le monde_--just a man and a girl liking each other? |
| 20085 | Why did n''t you make her come here? |
| 20085 | Why did she say that Nick ought n''t to have resigned his seat? |
| 20085 | Why did you basely desert me? |
| 20085 | Why did you do that? |
| 20085 | Why did you say you wished to go to the theatre to- night? |
| 20085 | Why do you call me magnanimous? |
| 20085 | Why do you make such a mystery about it? 20085 Why do you say so when I''ve asked you to come here on purpose?" |
| 20085 | Why for life, when I now clearly and courageously recognise that she is n''t good? |
| 20085 | Why hesitate, gracious heaven? |
| 20085 | Why not from me? |
| 20085 | Why not here? |
| 20085 | Why not if they work together-- if there''s something of his spirit and his support in everything she does? |
| 20085 | Why not, if I''m ready to trust you for life? |
| 20085 | Why now? |
| 20085 | Why prejudiced? 20085 Why should I be lost, all alone, in the grandeur of a box?" |
| 20085 | Why should I object? |
| 20085 | Why should it be a thing to be enthusiastic about? |
| 20085 | Why should n''t she do as she likes? |
| 20085 | Why should n''t they when they''re nice? |
| 20085 | Why should n''t you? |
| 20085 | Why should you have been frightened? 20085 Why should you wish to worry me if you care so little about me?" |
| 20085 | Why should you wish to worry my cousin? |
| 20085 | Why then did she say that she does n''t? |
| 20085 | Why then more than now? |
| 20085 | Why we must part--? |
| 20085 | Why were_ you_ annoyed? 20085 Why what in the world is better?" |
| 20085 | Why what''s the matter with him-- if he was n''t disappointed of his seat? |
| 20085 | Why, are n''t they the very flame of my faith, the burden of my song? |
| 20085 | Why, does he know her so well? 20085 Why, have you quarrelled?" |
| 20085 | Why, is_ this_ your salon? |
| 20085 | Why, then, did you bring me here? 20085 Why, was n''t it only the other day you were throwing his sacrifices in his teeth?" |
| 20085 | Will he come back with her? |
| 20085 | Will it always be so amusing? |
| 20085 | Will what always be? |
| 20085 | Will you come if I send you one? |
| 20085 | Will you come to- night all the same? |
| 20085 | Will you give me a year to consider? |
| 20085 | Will you hear me to- day? 20085 Will you help me really?" |
| 20085 | Will you take a drive with me? |
| 20085 | Will_ you_, sir-- will you do something? 20085 With the old love?" |
| 20085 | With those beautiful ladies? 20085 With your own work-- your painting?" |
| 20085 | Without it-- without it? |
| 20085 | Wo n''t it do for you to be loved and cherished as well as any woman in England? |
| 20085 | Wo n''t mamma be waiting? 20085 Wo n''t you act for me?" |
| 20085 | Wo n''t you come too? 20085 Wo n''t you go with him, Grace?" |
| 20085 | Wonderful for what? |
| 20085 | Work at politics? 20085 Would it incommode you very much to dine say at 7.15 and accept a place in my box? |
| 20085 | Would that really be prudent? |
| 20085 | Would there be any harm? |
| 20085 | Would you accept them_ from_ me? |
| 20085 | Would you give a good man up for''art''? |
| 20085 | Would you trust_ me_ for a year? |
| 20085 | Yes, and whom shall we depend on? |
| 20085 | Yes, but did n''t Uncle Percy help him? |
| 20085 | Yet after all who''s more esthetic than you and who goes in more for the beautiful? |
| 20085 | You do excuse me then from those dreary places? |
| 20085 | You do like English art then? |
| 20085 | You do n''t regard us as_ all_ your own? |
| 20085 | You do n''t see me some day a great statesman? |
| 20085 | You enjoy Paris-- you''re happy here? |
| 20085 | You have n''t kept one as I told you? |
| 20085 | You have n''t seen her? |
| 20085 | You have your terrible House, have n''t you? 20085 You may think that an odd or positively an odious question; but is n''t it natural, my wanting to know?" |
| 20085 | You mean he has dropped Nick out of his will? |
| 20085 | You mean the arrangements are made-- the day''s at hand? |
| 20085 | You mean you''ve been keeping it from her because she would n''t like it? |
| 20085 | You mean_ he''ll_ be the box- keeper, then? |
| 20085 | You met him then at the door with my sister? 20085 You must put those pieces on the stage: how will you do it?" |
| 20085 | You offered to do a head of me or something or other: did n''t you tell me you work in clay? 20085 You talk of it together a great deal?" |
| 20085 | You think me actually pretty bad, do n''t you? |
| 20085 | You think then I_ have_ a fiddle? |
| 20085 | You were capable of that? |
| 20085 | You''ll get everything now, I''m sure, sha n''t you? |
| 20085 | You''ll have to go, to reach the theatre at your usual hour, wo n''t you? 20085 You''ll stay of course now-- you''ll give up your visits?" |
| 20085 | You''re going away? |
| 20085 | You''re going? 20085 You''ve learned all I''ve taught you, but where the devil have you learned what I have n''t?" |
| 20085 | You''ve proposed through_ him_? |
| 20085 | You''ve written a letter? |
| 20085 | Your freedom? 20085 Your orders-- where are your orders?" |
| 20085 | Your own freedom? |
| 20085 | Your sister who was at your house that day? 20085 _ Comment donc?_ If it will interest you in the least!" |
| 20085 | _ D''où tombez- vous_? 20085 _ D''où tombez- vous_? |
| 20085 | _ Her_ member-- am I hers? |
| 20085 | _ Mon Dieu, que vous dirai- je?_ Of course you''re rough; but so was I at your age. 20085 _ Voyons_, my dear child, do you wish to work for the French stage or for the English?" |
| 20085 | _Give it up?" |
| 20085 | ''I hold them, I hope,_ hein_?'' |
| 20085 | ''Really''bad? |
| 20085 | ''The wonderful actress and her still more wonderful mamma''--don''t you think that''s an awfully good subject?" |
| 20085 | A portrait- tour of a dozen country- houses for the autumn and winter-- what do you say to that for the ardent life? |
| 20085 | A sketch of one of our grand English ideals?" |
| 20085 | After the third act Nick said candidly:"My dear fellow, how can you sit here? |
| 20085 | Again for a little she said nothing, but then went on:"Why should n''t I say to him that she''s vulgar?" |
| 20085 | Again his mother waited before answering; after which she produced:"And pray would n''t you wish to be independent?" |
| 20085 | Ah for what do they take one, with_ their_ beastly presumption? |
| 20085 | Ah what''s the best acting compared with the position of a true English lady? |
| 20085 | Ah, comedian for comedian, is n''t the actor more honest?" |
| 20085 | Ai n''t I up to my eyes in it and do n''t I truly know?" |
| 20085 | Am I really unforgivable for having taken that liberty?" |
| 20085 | Am I to understand that those are your terms?" |
| 20085 | Am_ I_ not an inducement? |
| 20085 | And Biddy will never marry, and we''re three dismal women in a filthy house, and what are three dismal women, more or less, in London?" |
| 20085 | And I''m a good girl too-- won''t that do?" |
| 20085 | And Mademoiselle Voisin smiled again at Sherringham all good- humouredly, but as if to say:"Well, here I am, and what do you want of me? |
| 20085 | And are you extraordinarily happy?" |
| 20085 | And he could do anything then, could n''t he?" |
| 20085 | And he''s doing the Salon now with the great Biddy?" |
| 20085 | And how are you going to get over to your island?" |
| 20085 | And in such a case as that why did n''t they immediately put him in somewhere else?" |
| 20085 | And may I bring a friend-- the friend with whom I''m staying?" |
| 20085 | And may I venture to ask who''s to be your wife?" |
| 20085 | And then I''m a tremendous fellow for reasons; that''s my strong point, do n''t you know? |
| 20085 | And what do you advise him?" |
| 20085 | And what might your instrument be?" |
| 20085 | And when did he turn up?" |
| 20085 | And why should one call one''s self anything? |
| 20085 | And why, if I_ were_ cruel, should it be of course?" |
| 20085 | And your sister put him there?" |
| 20085 | Are n''t there some heavyish shadows there?" |
| 20085 | Are n''t you coming to- morrow?" |
| 20085 | Are n''t you going to speak to her?" |
| 20085 | Are n''t you her member, and ca n''t her member pass a day with her, and she a great proprietor?" |
| 20085 | Are n''t you in favour of art?" |
| 20085 | Are they very low? |
| 20085 | Are you afraid of me?" |
| 20085 | Are you deceiving me?" |
| 20085 | Are you going to do another?" |
| 20085 | Are you really setting up for an artist?" |
| 20085 | Art might yield to damnation: what commission after all had he ever given it to better him or bother him? |
| 20085 | As the good people say( or do n''t they say it? |
| 20085 | At last he headed for the little temple, saying first, however,"Sha n''t we visit the ruin?" |
| 20085 | Basil Dashwood acquainted with Madame Carrà ©?" |
| 20085 | Besides, what discovery had he made this morning but that he also was in love? |
| 20085 | Besides, what does it matter what I think? |
| 20085 | Besides,_ could_ one make her deviate? |
| 20085 | Biddy was seated next to Mr. Nash, so that she could take occasion to ask,"Who are the beautiful ladies?" |
| 20085 | Bridget Dormer turned her back and examined her statue, and her brother said to his old friend:"And to write?" |
| 20085 | But I''m sure his note was friendly, was n''t it? |
| 20085 | But Nash was not too much discouraged to say:"You came for a glimpse of the great model? |
| 20085 | But a little later Biddy said:"Was it for him this morning she wanted that place-- when she asked you to give yours back?" |
| 20085 | But before he could reply she added:"Are you really thinking of the stage?" |
| 20085 | But before she went she addressed Nick:"I''ve your assurance that you''ll bring him then to- night?" |
| 20085 | But do n''t I know where you must be when you''re reduced to praising my piety?" |
| 20085 | But do n''t we talk too much of that part of it?" |
| 20085 | But does your sister never come near you any more,"she asked,"or is it only the fear of meeting me?" |
| 20085 | But how can you be really sure with any one?" |
| 20085 | But how could he know, since presumably he could n''t read Italian, that his answer would fit the message? |
| 20085 | But how shall you do her again?" |
| 20085 | But if you''re too good for it why talk about it? |
| 20085 | But important artistically, intellectually? |
| 20085 | But in the next breath Sherringham asked:"Where have they gone?" |
| 20085 | But is it the principal sign one knows me by?" |
| 20085 | But is n''t it a reason for taking me as I am? |
| 20085 | But pastime for pastime is it any idler than yours?" |
| 20085 | But she found none that was wide enough, for she cried the next minute:"Do you mean to say there''s nothing for a woman but to be an actress?" |
| 20085 | But the capacity for applying them, for putting them into practice-- how much of that have you?" |
| 20085 | But then with more spirit:"And please what do you call it?" |
| 20085 | But this afternoon what does he do but telegraph to her from Southampton that he keeps his appointment and counts on her for a stall? |
| 20085 | But were these the things Julia did and was that the way she did them-- his fine, proud, delicate, generous Julia? |
| 20085 | But what do they put_ in_ it? |
| 20085 | But what does he do, what has he been doing, in a positive way?" |
| 20085 | But what does it mean, between you and nothing?" |
| 20085 | But who can tell if you really say it?" |
| 20085 | But who knows after all?" |
| 20085 | But who the devil will write me a comedy of manners? |
| 20085 | But why does n''t she come like any one else? |
| 20085 | But why receive favours--?" |
| 20085 | But why should he? |
| 20085 | But why should n''t she? |
| 20085 | But you ca n''t help your type, can you?" |
| 20085 | Ca n''t I look to you, dear Mr. Dormer, to see that he does come to the theatre to- night-- that he does n''t feel himself obliged to stay away?" |
| 20085 | Ca n''t we always be friends-- the truest friends?" |
| 20085 | Carteret''s?" |
| 20085 | Carteret--?" |
| 20085 | Could n''t she be sure, even if she had, that he would come early rather than late, and might n''t she have left a message for him on the chance? |
| 20085 | Could n''t they see how strange he was and how brown, how burnt and how red, how tired and how worn? |
| 20085 | Could n''t we have_ bocks_? |
| 20085 | Dallow?" |
| 20085 | Dallow?" |
| 20085 | Dallow?" |
| 20085 | Dallow?" |
| 20085 | Dash wood''s here?" |
| 20085 | Dashwood''s his name?" |
| 20085 | Dashwood?" |
| 20085 | Dashwood?" |
| 20085 | Dear me, why do you like us so much?" |
| 20085 | Did I?" |
| 20085 | Did it express resentment at having been abandoned for another girl? |
| 20085 | Did n''t I tell you just now that you were extraordinary? |
| 20085 | Did n''t she know, Miriam herself, that this was the one thing to think of? |
| 20085 | Did n''t she recognise the importance of being there to see him about it? |
| 20085 | Did n''t they meet at your rooms and fraternise, and was n''t that much more''abroad''than this?" |
| 20085 | Did n''t you get my message from Peter?" |
| 20085 | Did n''t you know the seat was vacant?" |
| 20085 | Did she think they kept too sharp an eye on her, so that the idea of their standing in a still closer relation would n''t be enticing? |
| 20085 | Did the oppressive sanctity which made it a burden to have to reckon with his young friend come then from her being English? |
| 20085 | Did you ever see a flat?" |
| 20085 | Did you ever see such a collection of fat faces turned up at the hustings? |
| 20085 | Do I care for that?" |
| 20085 | Do I think it''s important? |
| 20085 | Do n''t I know?" |
| 20085 | Do n''t they come near you?" |
| 20085 | Do n''t we both live in London, after all, and in the nineteenth century?" |
| 20085 | Do n''t you know a joke when you see it? |
| 20085 | Do n''t you know how unhappy I am, do n''t you know what a bitterness----?" |
| 20085 | Do n''t you remember her that day at Peter''s in Paris? |
| 20085 | Do n''t you remember our talk in Paris?" |
| 20085 | Do n''t you think I observe you?" |
| 20085 | Do n''t you think I''m important?" |
| 20085 | Do n''t you think art''s necessary to the happiness, to the greatness of a people? |
| 20085 | Do n''t you think her formed to please?" |
| 20085 | Do n''t you think it''s manly and honourable? |
| 20085 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 20085 | Do n''t you think the artist ought to have passions?" |
| 20085 | Do n''t you think the artist-- the conscientious, the serious one-- is as distinguished a member of society as any one else?" |
| 20085 | Do you believe in the theatre?" |
| 20085 | Do you call it an effort to fall away, to sink far down, to give up every effort? |
| 20085 | Do you call that a plan?" |
| 20085 | Do you call that enjoying yourselves tremendously?" |
| 20085 | Do you call that too old? |
| 20085 | Do you follow?" |
| 20085 | Do you know I''ve given up a charming supper for you? |
| 20085 | Do you know what she said to me? |
| 20085 | Do you like it?" |
| 20085 | Do you mean about your recommending affectation?" |
| 20085 | Do you mean in her or in me?" |
| 20085 | Do you mean through not marrying----?" |
| 20085 | Do you mean,"she laughed,"seen through you? |
| 20085 | Do you remember the Tragic Muse?" |
| 20085 | Do you remember what I told you I''d give you on your wedding- day?" |
| 20085 | Do you suppose I care for news of your mountebanks''booths?" |
| 20085 | Do you take me for_ une sotte_?" |
| 20085 | Do you think I''d ever show it?" |
| 20085 | Do you think a passion for it''s a thing to be ashamed of? |
| 20085 | Do you think he''ll do it well?" |
| 20085 | Do you think him an ass for what he said about the theatre-- his pronouncing it a coarse art?" |
| 20085 | Do you want her to give up her genius?" |
| 20085 | Do_ you_ think it''s a poor and limited form, Nick?" |
| 20085 | Do_ you_ want to go upon the stage?" |
| 20085 | Docs the nightingale quarrel with the moon?" |
| 20085 | Does he want us to drain the wine- cup, to flash with repartee?" |
| 20085 | Does n''t it come back to me that at Oxford you used to sketch very prettily? |
| 20085 | Does n''t it occur to you that I might work?" |
| 20085 | Does n''t she sit? |
| 20085 | Does she think just the reverse-- is that the way she talks about everything?" |
| 20085 | Either it means nothing serious, and what''s the use of that? |
| 20085 | For a little he said nothing; then:"You mean that if I''ll do that you''ll have me?" |
| 20085 | For what do you take us? |
| 20085 | From where the devil then has the seed been dropped? |
| 20085 | Grace eyed her parent in some despair:"Why, mother, is n''t he going to be like papa?" |
| 20085 | Had he given Julia tangible grounds and was his unexpectedly fine rendering of Miriam an act of virtual infidelity? |
| 20085 | Had n''t Madame Carrà © declared at the last that she could"do anything"? |
| 20085 | Had n''t he known men who collected old invitation- cards and were ready to commit_ bassesses_ for those of the eighteenth century? |
| 20085 | Had n''t she frankly better give up such and such a point and return to their first idea, the one they had talked over so much? |
| 20085 | Had n''t she noticed what an immense part of the public attention he held in London at least? |
| 20085 | Had she misunderstood him when he said he would come at five? |
| 20085 | Has anything happened?" |
| 20085 | Has he got a theatre?" |
| 20085 | Has n''t he shown it to you?" |
| 20085 | Has n''t she felt a scruple, knowing my settlement on you to depend----?" |
| 20085 | Has n''t she seen enough horrors up above?" |
| 20085 | Have I been rather a bore and a brute? |
| 20085 | Have n''t I asked you to marry me? |
| 20085 | Have n''t I offered you a permanent engagement?" |
| 20085 | Have n''t I told you a hundred times what I think of your salon?" |
| 20085 | Have n''t I told you often, did n''t I tell you yesterday, how much I care? |
| 20085 | Have n''t you almost come to blows with poor Gabriel Nash about it? |
| 20085 | Have n''t you any confrères-- fellow- artists and people of that sort? |
| 20085 | Have n''t you any gratitude?" |
| 20085 | Have n''t you heard from your people? |
| 20085 | Have n''t you heard people speak of her, have n''t you been taken to see her?" |
| 20085 | Have n''t you stayed here before when there has been no one?" |
| 20085 | Have you associated yourself with some other woman?" |
| 20085 | Have you got her portrait?" |
| 20085 | Have you seen her there?" |
| 20085 | Have you sent your electors your dreadful letter?" |
| 20085 | Have you?" |
| 20085 | He appeared unable to satisfy her on this point; instead of answering her directly he at any rate said:"Is Broadwood very charming?" |
| 20085 | He could be sure, even Gabriel himself could be sure, of his own reservations, but how could either of them be sure of those of others? |
| 20085 | He gave no further explanation than to ask in a minute:"Have you people to dinner to- night?" |
| 20085 | He interpreted her movement as an honourable impulse to repress the"Do you mean the devotion I was witness of this morning?" |
| 20085 | He kissed her in another place at this; but he put it to her;"What dreadful proposition is coming now?" |
| 20085 | He scarcely needed to hear her ask with a pleading wail that was almost tragic:"Do n''t you see how things have turned out for us? |
| 20085 | He spoke as if she might have supposed he was not one, and if he was really one why did n''t he introduce him? |
| 20085 | He stayed three- quarters of an hour, saying to himself she would n''t come-- why should she come? |
| 20085 | He wanted to say,"What''s the difficulty? |
| 20085 | He was on the point of saying,"The British? |
| 20085 | He wished to see her alone and for a purpose he would fully and satisfactorily explain-- couldn''t she trust him? |
| 20085 | He''s capable of that-- isn''t it charming?" |
| 20085 | Her companion met her eyes and she suddenly said in a different tone:"Ah why should we quarrel when you''ve been so kind, so generous? |
| 20085 | Her eyes rested long on his own; then she broke out:"Why do you hate me so?" |
| 20085 | His friend remained looking at the portrait of Rachel, after which she put to him:"Does n''t such a woman as that receive-- receive every one?" |
| 20085 | Hoppus?" |
| 20085 | How am I to know that she meant by that that I''m to urge you on to go?" |
| 20085 | How can I care about the fine arts now?" |
| 20085 | How can I give that up?" |
| 20085 | How can I judge for your English public?" |
| 20085 | How can I paint you?" |
| 20085 | How can I read Shelley, however, when I do n''t understand him?" |
| 20085 | How can I tell without seeing some of your work? |
| 20085 | How can you do anything without money, and what money can you make for yourself-- what money will ever come to you? |
| 20085 | How can you-- how can you?" |
| 20085 | How could a man be jealous when he was not a suitor? |
| 20085 | How could he think so without pretensions of the sort he pretended exactly not to flaunt?--how could he put himself forward as so high a prize? |
| 20085 | How could she be sure Nick was n''t coming? |
| 20085 | How d''ye do, little Grace?" |
| 20085 | How did you know? |
| 20085 | How does he manage that?" |
| 20085 | How does that make money, honourably?" |
| 20085 | How long do you seriously expect me to bear it?" |
| 20085 | How was she going to act that night and what could be said for such a hateful way of doing things? |
| 20085 | How_ can_ it be-- so poor, so limited a form?" |
| 20085 | However, you know all about that, since you invented her, did n''t you? |
| 20085 | I had the brightest prospect of becoming your brother- in- law: would n''t that have been it-- or something like that? |
| 20085 | I know I excruciate you,"Nick added,"but do n''t you see how it''s in my interest to try how much you''ll still stand?" |
| 20085 | I know also what it isn''t-- it is n''t the sweet union of well- bred little girls(''carefully- nurtured,''do n''t they call them?) |
| 20085 | I suppose you know all he has done for Miriam?" |
| 20085 | I think indeed they generally do, do n''t they?" |
| 20085 | I''m joking, of course?" |
| 20085 | I''ve just shown that I''m a perfection of perfections: therefore it''s just the moment to''renounce,''as you gracefully say? |
| 20085 | If he had a love for that particular scene of life might n''t it have a love for him and expect something of him? |
| 20085 | If it''s a question of further reflexion why did you drag me up here? |
| 20085 | If one''s conscious and ingenious to that end what''s the harm-- when one''s motives are so pure? |
| 20085 | If she had no disposition to philander what was his warrant for supposing she could be corrupted into respectability? |
| 20085 | If the criticism that recognised frankly these conditions seemed an inferior or an unholy thing, then what was to be said for the art itself? |
| 20085 | If we must have something we''ll have a_ madère_--is that respectable? |
| 20085 | If you say so mamma shall go and sit in the carriage, and as there''s no means of fastening the doors( is there?) |
| 20085 | Immensely like Mr. Dormer, especially about the eyes; is n''t she, mamma?" |
| 20085 | Is Julia so great as that? |
| 20085 | Is Mrs. Dallow in London?" |
| 20085 | Is it the sort of thing constituents expect? |
| 20085 | Is n''t he a dear? |
| 20085 | Is n''t he a duck? |
| 20085 | Is n''t it an appendage and an attribute to escape kicking? |
| 20085 | Is n''t it for_ them_?" |
| 20085 | Is n''t it too dreadful? |
| 20085 | Is n''t she good to- day?" |
| 20085 | Is n''t that a canvas?" |
| 20085 | Is n''t that the à ¦ sthetic life?" |
| 20085 | Is n''t that what they call''em?" |
| 20085 | Is n''t their whole art the affectation_ par excellence_? |
| 20085 | Is n''t your dear old head a little too high?" |
| 20085 | Is she conscientious?" |
| 20085 | Is she so afraid of obliging me? |
| 20085 | Is that any reason I should n''t come in?" |
| 20085 | Is that the light?" |
| 20085 | Is that what you call language? |
| 20085 | Is that what you mean? |
| 20085 | Is the portrait good?" |
| 20085 | It discomposed him to be described as a person liked, and so much, and by a woman; and he simply said abruptly:"When are you going away?" |
| 20085 | It is surely not in Nick''s consciousness-- since why, if it be, are we treated to such an intolerable dose of Sherringham''s? |
| 20085 | It was a good deal like breaking open one of your letters, was n''t it? |
| 20085 | It was a little phase-- we have our little phases, have n''t we?" |
| 20085 | It was to worry your cousin, was n''t it? |
| 20085 | It was what most made him say to himself"Oh hang it, what does it matter?" |
| 20085 | It will be rather a job to rectify some of them, wo n''t it? |
| 20085 | Letting his companion proceed again he continued:"Heaven help us all, what do people mean by impudence? |
| 20085 | Madame Carrà © paused a moment, listened and then cried:"Did n''t I tell you?" |
| 20085 | May I ask if your failure of interest in the political situation is the cause of this change in your personal one?" |
| 20085 | May I have another cigarette?" |
| 20085 | May n''t it be simply that he''s too great an ass?" |
| 20085 | Miriam''s colour rose, through all her artificial surfaces, at this all but convincing appeal, and she asked whimsically:"Shall you like that?" |
| 20085 | Mr. Carteret looked at his young friend as if he did n''t strike him as quite wretched; but he put the question:"Then what more does she want?" |
| 20085 | Mr. Nash continued, appealing to his friend--"will you come with me to hear an English amateur recite and an old French actress pitch into her?" |
| 20085 | Mr. Nash had said with his bland smile,"And what impression does my young friend make?" |
| 20085 | Mrs. Rooth, still prowling, stopped in the middle of the room at this, while her daughter echoed:"He offered you money-- just as we came in?" |
| 20085 | My dear fellow, how can I stand? |
| 20085 | My gift is the thing that takes you: could there be a better proof than that it''s to- night''s display of it that has brought you to this unreason? |
| 20085 | My private recitations-- have you an idea what people pay for them?" |
| 20085 | Nash?" |
| 20085 | Nick Dormer asked; and as his mother made no answer he continued:"Do you mean I must go to Harsh?" |
| 20085 | Nick cried; while his mother looked at him with an eye that demanded:"Who in the world''s this extraordinary person?" |
| 20085 | Nick got up at this and stood a moment looking down at him while he went on:"Do you give up your name, do you give up your country?" |
| 20085 | Nick listened with friendly attention and the air of general assent was in his face as he said:"Every one has it then, this individual pipe?" |
| 20085 | Nick looked at him an instant rather hard, as if to say:"You too?" |
| 20085 | Nick was about to plead some reason when he continued:"Do you remember what I told you I''d give you if you did? |
| 20085 | No ladies at all-- no_ femmes comme il faut? |
| 20085 | No sooner, however, had his sister seated herself than he said:"See here, my dear, do you think you had better stay?" |
| 20085 | Not particularly? |
| 20085 | Now can you say I ai n''t a lady?'' |
| 20085 | Now or never''s our chance-- when shall we have so good a one? |
| 20085 | Of course it''s all wrong, is n''t it?--but that''s the only thing it can be: therefore it''s all right, is n''t it? |
| 20085 | Oh dear, why did n''t you have a private room?" |
| 20085 | One of these functionaries approached them with eagerness and with a_"Mesdames sont seules? |
| 20085 | Only ten years is a good while to hold out, is n''t it? |
| 20085 | Or, even worse, pretending to have read him when one has n''t? |
| 20085 | Ought n''t we to go to luncheon?" |
| 20085 | Perhaps my esteem is n''t of the right quality-- there are different kinds, are n''t there? |
| 20085 | Perhaps, perhaps-- who can say? |
| 20085 | Peter uttered a low, ambiguous groan; then he cried with irritation;"What the deuce is the matter with them then? |
| 20085 | Pinks, the member for Harsh? |
| 20085 | Pinks?" |
| 20085 | Poor Mr. Dormer, I get you into trouble, do n''t I?" |
| 20085 | Pray what explanations should I have owed you and in what fear of you should I have gone? |
| 20085 | Say that to people and they''re mostly lost in stupor; only a few, the very intelligent, exclaim:''Then you want actors to be affected?''" |
| 20085 | She added that if he were to paint her he would have to see her often on the stage, would n''t he? |
| 20085 | She closed her eyes but heard him ask again,"Why should n''t it be for ever, for ever?" |
| 20085 | She closed the door and came in while her brother said to her,"How in the world did you guess it?" |
| 20085 | She had had an idea that real ladies were"nasty,"but Miriam was not nasty, and who could gainsay that Miriam was a real lady? |
| 20085 | She listened to this with participation; then she said:"Ah then do bring your-- what do they call her in English? |
| 20085 | She never despaired: otherwise what would have been the use of being a Neville- Nugent? |
| 20085 | She said to Peter:"Are we going to dine here? |
| 20085 | She should n''t be turned out? |
| 20085 | She turned round, moving to the door with him; but before they reached it she brought out:"Pray is n''t a gentleman to do anything, to be anything?" |
| 20085 | Sherringham?" |
| 20085 | Should even he, Nick, be like that at the end of fifty years? |
| 20085 | Since the years were letting it down so gently why jostle the elbow of slow- fingering time? |
| 20085 | So after he had attached his dim vision to his young friend''s face a moment he brought out:"Have you done anything bad?" |
| 20085 | So you''ve been one of them?" |
| 20085 | Successful actresses had ended by marrying dukes, and was not that better than remaining obscure and marrying a commoner? |
| 20085 | Suddenly she said:"What did you mean that night in Paris?" |
| 20085 | That was his case to- night, and did Biddy think he might look to Miss Tressilian to go with them? |
| 20085 | That you do n''t get a high salary?" |
| 20085 | That''s why you must be free, why we must part?" |
| 20085 | The beauty of it was that they had chosen with only their own object in their eye, for what did they know about his strange alternative? |
| 20085 | The critical were mostly absent; and besides, shut up all day in his studio, how should he ever meet them? |
| 20085 | The fact was( did n''t Nick know it?) |
| 20085 | The girl at first said nothing; then she asked:"Is that why she lets you call her''Miriam''?" |
| 20085 | The girl had described herself with characteristic directness as"all right"; and so she might be, so she assuredly was: only all right for what? |
| 20085 | The idea of representation fascinates you, but in your case it''s representation in oils-- or do you practise water- colours and pastel too? |
| 20085 | The nurse at the door said,"Only a moment, I hope, sir?" |
| 20085 | The old man contended a moment with this and then broke out:"God forgive you, are you a Tory, are you a Tory?" |
| 20085 | Then does n''t she go out?" |
| 20085 | Then seeing Sherringham she added in the same brisk, earnest tone, as if the matter were of the highest importance:"Oh how d''ye do? |
| 20085 | Then she added:"And you''re going to America-- to stay a long time?" |
| 20085 | Then she added:"Do you mean she does n''t come any more?" |
| 20085 | Then she added:"Do you really go away the beginning of next week?" |
| 20085 | Then she added:"She_ does_ like pictures, does n''t she?" |
| 20085 | Then she put it to him:"Do you pretend that if I were to die to- morrow you''d stay in the House?" |
| 20085 | Then the girl added:"Could n''t she keep you away after all?" |
| 20085 | Then where does she learn such manners?" |
| 20085 | Then,"Do you mean in expenses?" |
| 20085 | There was always the same question to be asked-- had Mr. Carteret finished his nap? |
| 20085 | There was no rush for it, and how could he tell? |
| 20085 | Therefore why should I change?" |
| 20085 | Therefore why should n''t she go to- day? |
| 20085 | They only consisted of the abrupt inquiry;"Have you heard anything from Julia?" |
| 20085 | They walked along and he added:"But is that what we''re in for, reading Mr. Hoppus? |
| 20085 | This assertion appeared to inspire her with the eagerness with which she again broke out:"But who are they-- who are they?" |
| 20085 | This but made her say after a moment:"Are you afraid of your mother?" |
| 20085 | This demonstration of her face and voice might have affected him, for he remained silent and she continued:"Are you elected or not?" |
| 20085 | This made the girl stare and she asked:"Do you mean it wo n''t do on account of mamma''s prejudices?" |
| 20085 | This response was so benevolent that Basil Dashwood presently began:"May I ask you at what theatre you''ve made arrangements?" |
| 20085 | This was copious, yet it was vague, so that Biddy could only respond:"Oh all that?" |
| 20085 | This was very possible, but why should he so suddenly have broken out about it? |
| 20085 | To which she replied by asking irrelevantly:"Why is it so necessary for you to go to the theatre to- night if Miss Rooth does n''t want you to?" |
| 20085 | Was he trying what he could invent that would break her heart, that would send her in sorrow down to her grave? |
| 20085 | Was he walking, was he driving, should they be going in the same direction? |
| 20085 | Was it in fact a conscious show, a line taken for effect, so that at the Comà © die her own display should be the most successful of all? |
| 20085 | Was n''t it charming?" |
| 20085 | Was n''t it just admitted that I do n''t in the least make you out?" |
| 20085 | Was n''t it perfectly divine, the way the old woman had said those verses, those speeches of CÃ © lie? |
| 20085 | Was she growing to dislike them? |
| 20085 | Was she then not so much in earnest about Nick''s standing? |
| 20085 | We''re spoken of odiously-- of that we may be sure; and yet what good have we of it?" |
| 20085 | Were n''t they all miserable enough and had n''t he a ray of pity for his wretched sisters? |
| 20085 | What am I to you?" |
| 20085 | What are those people having? |
| 20085 | What can you do with a character, with an idea, with a feeling, between dinner and the suburban trains? |
| 20085 | What could she be about when, with London a thankless void, she was of course not paying visits? |
| 20085 | What could they do-- those people generally-- if they did n''t do that poor thing? |
| 20085 | What did all that mean if you wo n''t face the first consequences of your theory? |
| 20085 | What did she care who came and who did n''t, and what was to be gained by receiving half the snobs in London? |
| 20085 | What did she want to do to him? |
| 20085 | What did you come over for?" |
| 20085 | What difference does it make for an actress if she_ is_ mar--?" |
| 20085 | What do the people want?" |
| 20085 | What do they call it-- the demands of public life?" |
| 20085 | What do you accuse me of doing?" |
| 20085 | What do you call old?" |
| 20085 | What do you make of my hereditary talent? |
| 20085 | What do you make of the inevitable sitter?" |
| 20085 | What do you mean by proof?" |
| 20085 | What do you mean? |
| 20085 | What do you want of me, then?" |
| 20085 | What does Julia want to wait for?" |
| 20085 | What does she think you liable to do?" |
| 20085 | What does your mother say, heaven help her?" |
| 20085 | What else can she talk about, poor vain thing?" |
| 20085 | What else have you ordered, mother?" |
| 20085 | What exactly are you talking about?" |
| 20085 | What fate could be so high as to grow old in a national affection? |
| 20085 | What freedom is there in being poor?" |
| 20085 | What freedom_ is_ there in being poor? |
| 20085 | What had made him suddenly turn round if he had been in good faith before? |
| 20085 | What has become in that imperfect order, accordingly, of the famous centre of one''s subject? |
| 20085 | What has she to do with it?" |
| 20085 | What have I done? |
| 20085 | What is it that you know you are?" |
| 20085 | What man?" |
| 20085 | What more could a working faith have done? |
| 20085 | What shall I stay on for?" |
| 20085 | What should we do without them?" |
| 20085 | What sort of a dunce do you take me for? |
| 20085 | What then have you proposed?" |
| 20085 | What was it after all at the best and why had people given it so high a place? |
| 20085 | What was it but a small question of action when he preached to you, as I know he did, to give up your seat?" |
| 20085 | What was the harm of it when the genius was real? |
| 20085 | What will you have when one''s a vulgar shop- girl? |
| 20085 | What will you have? |
| 20085 | What will you have? |
| 20085 | What work can you do in London at such a moment as this?" |
| 20085 | What would you think of any other artist-- the painter or the novelist-- whose governing forces should be the dinner and the suburban trains? |
| 20085 | What you propose to me is to pack up and start?" |
| 20085 | What''s essentially kinder and more helpful than that, what''s more beneficent? |
| 20085 | What''s he doing now?" |
| 20085 | What''s the matter with it and why do n''t you go on?" |
| 20085 | What''s the matter with them? |
| 20085 | What''s the use, in such an age, of being good?" |
| 20085 | What''s to prevent me?" |
| 20085 | What''s your canon of certainty there?" |
| 20085 | What, therefore, in pity''s name was to become of them? |
| 20085 | What_ was_ hers if one came to that? |
| 20085 | When did you ever ask me?" |
| 20085 | When did you say she was coming?" |
| 20085 | When he turned back he went on:"Why wo n''t you trust me to make you like me, as you call it, better? |
| 20085 | When it was over the old woman said,"Should you like now to hear how_ you_ do?" |
| 20085 | When then shall we go in for the agreeable?" |
| 20085 | When you could n''t borrow you did n''t get on, for what was the situation in life in which you met the whole requisition yourself? |
| 20085 | Where are the fine consequences?" |
| 20085 | Where is he, then?" |
| 20085 | Where was this evening yesterday-- where were the maddening hours I''ve just spent? |
| 20085 | Where''s the glory, please, and where are the medals?" |
| 20085 | Where''s the money to come from?" |
| 20085 | Wherein did it concern him that Nick cared for her or that Nick did n''t? |
| 20085 | Who knows whether without you I should n''t still have been''representing''Harsh, heaven help me? |
| 20085 | Who''ll interpret them? |
| 20085 | Who''ll manage a style like that-- the style of which the rhapsodies she has just repeated are a specimen? |
| 20085 | Whom have you got that one has ever heard of?" |
| 20085 | Why a crisis-- what was it and why had he not come to it before? |
| 20085 | Why ca n''t they hit it off together and be quiet and rational and do what every one wants them to?" |
| 20085 | Why did n''t you, after all I''ve done for you?" |
| 20085 | Why do they say it wo n''t paint?" |
| 20085 | Why do you go? |
| 20085 | Why does she come there so often if she disapproves of what he has done?" |
| 20085 | Why how can he tell till he tries?" |
| 20085 | Why should it always be put upon me when I hate it? |
| 20085 | Why should n''t you be in heart?" |
| 20085 | Why should n''t you care about the fine arts now?" |
| 20085 | Why should they do everything so inconsequent, so improbable, so preposterous? |
| 20085 | Why should they go out of their way to worry me? |
| 20085 | Why should you struggle?" |
| 20085 | Why so keep up the dreariness, in our poor little day? |
| 20085 | Why then should you worry?" |
| 20085 | Why were you so ready to do so much for me?" |
| 20085 | Why wo n''t she marry?" |
| 20085 | Why, if you make such a point of my coming to Griffin, do you want me to come at all?" |
| 20085 | Why_ should_ he be? |
| 20085 | Will you come, Dormer?" |
| 20085 | Will you wander through Paris on my arm?" |
| 20085 | With whom?" |
| 20085 | Would n''t a club, as I say, be best?" |
| 20085 | Would n''t you do so still more if I were heroic?" |
| 20085 | Would that balm spring from the spectacle of the young lady''s genius? |
| 20085 | Would the brilliancy of marrying Peter Sherringham be such a bribe to relinquishment? |
| 20085 | Would there be any harm? |
| 20085 | Would you say such things if you did n''t know the depths of my good nature?" |
| 20085 | Yes, there were people whose fortune had come; but he managed to stammer:"Are you following her again?" |
| 20085 | Yet this did n''t prevent her from exclaiming in answer to himself:"Oh a fine artistic life-- what indeed is more beautiful?" |
| 20085 | Yet what was she, the priestess, when one came to think of it, but a female gymnast, a mountebank at higher wages? |
| 20085 | You find things here that please?" |
| 20085 | You say to- day that you hate the theatre-- and do you know what has made you do it? |
| 20085 | You''re incapable of putting on a flattering manner to get something by it: therefore why should you expect me to? |
| 20085 | You''re just going to grind, eh?" |
| 20085 | _ Bocks_? |
| 20085 | _ Cela s''annonce bien_, you see,"she continued to Nick:"does n''t it look as if we should pull beautifully together?" |
| 20085 | _ Have_ you been bad?" |
| 20085 | _ Où le fourrez- vous_?" |
| 20085 | _ Que voulez- vous_, my dear chap? |
| 20085 | _ Voyons_--do you know anything?" |
| 20085 | and the young man continued ingenuously:"Do you mean to say you''ve to pay money to get into that awful place-- that it''s not_ you_ who are paid?" |
| 20085 | do n''t you admire them?" |
| 20085 | had n''t he known others who had a secret passion for shuffleboard? |
| 20085 | how can I sit? |
| 20085 | how could he pretend to guard a property which was neither his own nor destined to become his own? |
| 20085 | why should he make_ any_ conditions? |
| 20085 | you gentlemen meet here for the first time? |
| 28987 | ''Doth Nature itself not teach you?'' |
| 28987 | A bird, sir? |
| 28987 | A lay over to do which? |
| 28987 | A message? |
| 28987 | A note? |
| 28987 | A sort of hill- billy, is n''t he? |
| 28987 | A widow? |
| 28987 | Ai n''t you been standin''me up afore the school an''actin''me like a fool? 28987 Ai n''t you going to tell me''bout my knuckles?" |
| 28987 | Ai n''t your hands cut off? 28987 Ain''she turr''ble sometimes, Marse Brent?" |
| 28987 | Alarm clock? |
| 28987 | An''Miss Jane''ll go? |
| 28987 | An''did you see dat? |
| 28987 | An''didn''I never tell you''bout de chicken hawk as busted his knuckles all up tryin''to fly off wid de weather- vane down on de stable dar? |
| 28987 | And Dale-- er-- Dawson? |
| 28987 | And how long will that last? |
| 28987 | And how many were caught, sir? |
| 28987 | And make him believe it? |
| 28987 | And still you came to Arden to help me? |
| 28987 | And were going to thrust in your hand and get it scalded to the bone? |
| 28987 | And what did she say? |
| 28987 | And what did you tell her? |
| 28987 | And what is your future? |
| 28987 | And you''ll thank him for sending me Mac? |
| 28987 | And, will you tell us, O gracious bewitcher, how you knew what I was whistling for? |
| 28987 | And? |
| 28987 | Are there not gardeners,she smiled a wee bit tenderly up at him,"who know how it could be done?" |
| 28987 | Are they saying anything about it? |
| 28987 | Are you asleep? |
| 28987 | Are you drunk? |
| 28987 | Are you mad? |
| 28987 | Are you so much more tired than Dale? |
| 28987 | Assuming that I''d acted in self defense, would there be much of a stir about it? |
| 28987 | Be a Lincoln to his people, eh? |
| 28987 | Bones? |
| 28987 | Brent,she gave a curious little laugh,"what''s the matter with you tonight?" |
| 28987 | But are you mad to go about killing people because they''re in your way? 28987 But what have you in mind for the future?" |
| 28987 | But why do you want to know? |
| 28987 | But, what I mean is, what is your idea about Tusk? |
| 28987 | But-- er-- you''ll forgive my wretched memory if I ca n''t seem to recall when these things take up? |
| 28987 | By Jove, now, it is n''t, is it? |
| 28987 | By the way, where is Dale? |
| 28987 | Ca n''t you see I''m desperate?--that your evasions are torturing me? 28987 Ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 28987 | Can it be, Mr. McElroy,she glared at him with straightening lips,"that I misunderstood you to say George Washington was not a paragon of truth?" |
| 28987 | Can you ask any one of my name in the mountains, why? |
| 28987 | Can you imitate other things? |
| 28987 | Can your father-- I mean Tom Hewlet? |
| 28987 | Chivalry? 28987 Could n''t fetch''i m with one of them new- fangled guns of your''n, could ye?" |
| 28987 | Could she leave him to come here to a moonlight school? |
| 28987 | D''ye mean they lose a whole day a week? |
| 28987 | Dale, what does this mean? |
| 28987 | Dar now, Mesmie, ain''he a smart li''l man? |
| 28987 | Dear Christ,she cried, pressing her hands to her cheeks and stepping farther back from him,"what have I done? |
| 28987 | Den how- cum he taken me wid''i m to find dat man Marse Dale done shoot? |
| 28987 | Did Brent tell you to buy something, too? |
| 28987 | Did it really happen, Colonel? |
| 28987 | Did my gods fail me? |
| 28987 | Did n''t I jest tell you Dawson buhned me out? 28987 Did n''t you say something about bein''honest?" |
| 28987 | Did you ever see how Mrs. Owsley does with her shoes? |
| 28987 | Did you kill him? |
| 28987 | Did you notice how he flew from the dinner table straight back to his books? |
| 28987 | Did you see dat? |
| 28987 | Did your father say you sent it to Jane? |
| 28987 | Did-- you-- kill-- Bill-- Whitly? |
| 28987 | Do either of you know it''s Sunday? |
| 28987 | Do n''t you know that gentlemen now go to law in adjusting their differences? |
| 28987 | Do n''t you think it is inconsiderate to our host, and the others? |
| 28987 | Do n''t you think the desire to study is commendable? |
| 28987 | Do ye reckon I''d hev let that damned hound scare the teacher away, when I''ve jest now got hyar fer the big larnin''? 28987 Do ye reckon he''ll show me how?" |
| 28987 | Do you ever ask women''s permission before smoking? |
| 28987 | Do you know what he''s talking about? |
| 28987 | Do you know what the country is saying? |
| 28987 | Do you know where he lives? |
| 28987 | Do you mean,Jane asked,"a man about twenty- four, or five, or six, or maybe seven-- with sort of brown or grayish eyes, and-- and rather handsome?" |
| 28987 | Do you realize you''ve killed Tusk Potter, and any moment they may be after you? |
| 28987 | Do you really think you can stop this? |
| 28987 | Do you reckon I''m lettin''you do it for me? |
| 28987 | Do you remember much of those books? |
| 28987 | Do you remember the last time we were here? 28987 Do you sometimes fancy everyone unsympathetic?" |
| 28987 | Do you think it''s me-- jest me? 28987 Does he?" |
| 28987 | Does you mean I couldn''? 28987 Doesn''you want me to fetch you a li''l julep fer a mawnin''-mawnin''? |
| 28987 | Done? |
| 28987 | Dreaming? |
| 28987 | Drink? |
| 28987 | Eh-- wha-- what do you mean, sir? |
| 28987 | Fer Gawd sake,he sprang back,"what you mean?" |
| 28987 | For her, or to her? |
| 28987 | For the love of God, what have you done? |
| 28987 | Goddess, my dear? 28987 Good Lawd, Marse Dale,"the negro exclaimed in terror,"is you still tellin''''bout all dem mens you''se shot up?" |
| 28987 | Got any licker''bout you? |
| 28987 | Got any news? |
| 28987 | Has Brant gone out to work? |
| 28987 | Has Mr. McElroy been up in the hills today? |
| 28987 | Has n''t she a piece to recite? |
| 28987 | Has something gone wrong-- with the road? |
| 28987 | Have I not told you, brother John, that the middle class is our country''s safeguard?--that we would be in a sorry plight without it? |
| 28987 | Have you any idea where he is? |
| 28987 | Have you forgotten Bob wants you? |
| 28987 | Have you played fair? |
| 28987 | He''s makin''a railroad, ai n''t he? |
| 28987 | How about that cabin behind us? |
| 28987 | How can I go to jail? |
| 28987 | How do ye mean risky? |
| 28987 | How do you account for that? |
| 28987 | How do you know I was n''t keeping in practice, in order to become a good protector? |
| 28987 | How does he? |
| 28987 | How far to the east does that duty lead you? |
| 28987 | How hope money? |
| 28987 | How is Mesmie? |
| 28987 | How many are there around here who ca n''t read, do you suppose? |
| 28987 | How much is it mortgaged for? |
| 28987 | How much start''ll you give me? |
| 28987 | How old are you, Brent? |
| 28987 | How ole is you, honey? |
| 28987 | How was he feeling? |
| 28987 | How would you like to be named-- Mac? |
| 28987 | How you mean? |
| 28987 | How''bout Tom''s? |
| 28987 | How''d it happen? |
| 28987 | How''d you get along today? |
| 28987 | How''s yoh folks? |
| 28987 | How? |
| 28987 | How? |
| 28987 | I beg your pardon? |
| 28987 | I couldn''? |
| 28987 | I wonder why it is,he gently asked,"that men stand in such awe of a girl''s tears?" |
| 28987 | If he had not married her, and she were here now, would you? |
| 28987 | If pleasure''s my god, whose business is it? |
| 28987 | In mind? 28987 Is Tom home?" |
| 28987 | Is dem sums? |
| 28987 | Is he back yet? |
| 28987 | Is he drunk? |
| 28987 | Is he ill? |
| 28987 | Is it town? |
| 28987 | Is n''t it extraordinary,he said at last,"that I guessed you would be having on that becoming gown, and looking just this cool and attractive?" |
| 28987 | Is n''t it the soul of peace? |
| 28987 | Is n''t there something else? |
| 28987 | Is she too feeble? |
| 28987 | Is that open window too cool for you? |
| 28987 | Is the Colonel getting up? |
| 28987 | It seems to be one of those cases where you ca n''t tell the truth, so why should you go to the other extreme unnecessarily? 28987 Look- ee- heah,"he savagely demanded,"what''s this funny business about, anyhow? |
| 28987 | Man? |
| 28987 | Marse John,she looked up,"does you''member dat time he wuz deacon of de new chu''ch, an''busted up de niggers''faith wid Sapry''s weddin''cake?" |
| 28987 | Matter? |
| 28987 | May I come tomorrow and apologize properly? |
| 28987 | May I find a gardener? |
| 28987 | May I suggest,Brent said,"that you abandon the idea of telephoning the sheriff? |
| 28987 | More shoes? 28987 My dear Jane, do n''t you know that when a railroad kills your cow it''s always your best cow? |
| 28987 | My eyes have been open for a month;--how old does that make? |
| 28987 | Nervy to try fire, was n''t he? |
| 28987 | Nothing more serious? |
| 28987 | Now, Colonel,Bob said reproachfully,"do you know anything of Ann''s temper when under suspense?" |
| 28987 | Now, I''m going to bed-- what are you going to do? |
| 28987 | Now, how''d you heah dat? |
| 28987 | Now, what does this mean? |
| 28987 | Now,he said, entering the cedars,"with your permission, why are romantic things dangerous?" |
| 28987 | Oh, is that you, Tusk? |
| 28987 | Pappy, ca n''t ye help me, jest a leetle? |
| 28987 | Peace? 28987 Potter?" |
| 28987 | Pray, what do you suppose marriage is? |
| 28987 | Romantic things are always dangerous; ever think of that? |
| 28987 | Ruth? |
| 28987 | Say, are you crazy? |
| 28987 | Say, how''d you do that, anyhow? 28987 Say,"he whispered,"what you tryin''to do-- commit suicide? |
| 28987 | She need n''t have seen you heah? |
| 28987 | Since when''s you had de right to say what she kin do an''what she cyarn''do, I''d lak to know? 28987 So that''s the way you people think of us?" |
| 28987 | So we is twins,the old woman asserted,"but dat don''keep me from bein''a widder, do it?" |
| 28987 | Something Tusk said to_ you_? |
| 28987 | Squirrels? |
| 28987 | Stabbed or shot? |
| 28987 | Stabbed or shot? |
| 28987 | State of Idiocy? 28987 Talk?" |
| 28987 | Tell me why you killed that man? |
| 28987 | Th''ai n''t no trick''bout this? |
| 28987 | That all that time is jest plumb wasted, when I mought be larnin''? 28987 That''s all coming to you; but d''you want to know what the Colonel and I''ve decided to do if you quit making us juleps, you old devil?" |
| 28987 | The-- slocum? |
| 28987 | Then I suppose you mean,her voice rang with the challenge,"that killing people is compatible with the common law?" |
| 28987 | Then do you want to go to the penitentiary? |
| 28987 | Then what kind of a dawg might_ you_ be, Mister Dawson? |
| 28987 | Then what? |
| 28987 | They have a language, then? |
| 28987 | Three yeahs befoh Tusk? |
| 28987 | Tom''s? |
| 28987 | Tusk, do you want to go to hell? |
| 28987 | Wall, if the Cunnel do n''t want him''round, I can mighty easy give him a tip to vamoose-- but you let me''tend to it, understand? 28987 Want to wake the house?" |
| 28987 | Was it beautiful? |
| 28987 | Was n''t diodens a sort of old law that confiscated anything which destroyed life? |
| 28987 | We wo n''t work any more today,Jane said and, after a pause, asked:"Did you hear what Mrs. Owsley and I were talking about?" |
| 28987 | Well, Tom,the Colonel asked sharply,"what do you want?" |
| 28987 | Well, do n''t I know it? |
| 28987 | Well, how about our proposition? |
| 28987 | Well, what is the answer? |
| 28987 | Well, why not? |
| 28987 | Well? |
| 28987 | Well? |
| 28987 | Whar''s yoh gyard''ner? |
| 28987 | What about? |
| 28987 | What and where is Sunlight Patch? 28987 What are you crying for?" |
| 28987 | What are you hunting, sir? |
| 28987 | What d''you mean? |
| 28987 | What d''you mean? |
| 28987 | What d''you want? |
| 28987 | What d''you- all know''bout nussin''? |
| 28987 | What do you make of this? |
| 28987 | What does that mean? |
| 28987 | What does this mean? |
| 28987 | What eyes have you? 28987 What for?" |
| 28987 | What for? |
| 28987 | What for? |
| 28987 | What has happened to you, boy? |
| 28987 | What have you to support this? |
| 28987 | What hero did I malign? |
| 28987 | What if he is? |
| 28987 | What is it, Bob? 28987 What is it?" |
| 28987 | What kind of deliriant have you been taking tonight? |
| 28987 | What shall you do? |
| 28987 | What the country is saying? |
| 28987 | What time shall we start? |
| 28987 | What trustee do you mean? |
| 28987 | What was that promise? 28987 What were the books?" |
| 28987 | What were you about to do? |
| 28987 | What you goin''to do? |
| 28987 | What you mean? 28987 What you reckon I''m goin''to do?" |
| 28987 | What you want''i m fer? |
| 28987 | What''d ye git, ef yeou wuz me, Miss Jane? 28987 What''s Satu''day got ter do with hit?" |
| 28987 | What''s advertising? |
| 28987 | What''s anæsthetic? |
| 28987 | What''s appreciate? |
| 28987 | What''s atrociously? |
| 28987 | What''s etiquette? |
| 28987 | What''s funny, Uncle Zack? |
| 28987 | What''s obligation? |
| 28987 | What''s on your mind? |
| 28987 | What''s petrified? |
| 28987 | What''s that for? |
| 28987 | What''s the disappearin''stream? |
| 28987 | What''s the game? |
| 28987 | What''s the matter? |
| 28987 | What''s the matter? |
| 28987 | What''s the matter? |
| 28987 | What''s yoh idee of finish? |
| 28987 | What? 28987 What?" |
| 28987 | What? |
| 28987 | What? |
| 28987 | What? |
| 28987 | When could that have been? |
| 28987 | When did it happen? |
| 28987 | When did you kill Tusk? |
| 28987 | When he what? |
| 28987 | When kids do n''t know their lessons you make''em stay in, do n''t you? 28987 When was that?" |
| 28987 | When will D. Cupid, Esquire, discover this pristine hunting ground? 28987 When?" |
| 28987 | Where are you? |
| 28987 | Where away in such a hurry? |
| 28987 | Where did it come from? |
| 28987 | Where is Dale? |
| 28987 | Where''ll I find this heah railroad feller? |
| 28987 | Where''s Dale? |
| 28987 | Where''s Mister Dale? |
| 28987 | Where''s Stone, Aunt Timmie? |
| 28987 | Where? |
| 28987 | Which of those hidden forces has caused these? |
| 28987 | Who is that blind girl? |
| 28987 | Who is the lady? |
| 28987 | Who knows? 28987 Who said I was afeerd of ketchin''somethin''?" |
| 28987 | Who says so? |
| 28987 | Who''s Bob''s anthropoid friend? |
| 28987 | Who? 28987 Why ain''you gwine give him no staht?" |
| 28987 | Why did you stop her? |
| 28987 | Why have you killed that man? |
| 28987 | Why not Bradford? |
| 28987 | Why should n''t your people and my people be the same? |
| 28987 | Why so? |
| 28987 | Why so? |
| 28987 | Why would n''t he take it? |
| 28987 | Why, durn yoh poh haid, do n''t you know he wants yoh land for the railroad? 28987 Why, sir,"the Colonel turned in alarm,"what has happened?" |
| 28987 | Why? |
| 28987 | Why? |
| 28987 | Will I tell the Cunnel''s folks to go there, too? |
| 28987 | Will hit be all right ter leave my rifle hyar, Cunnel? |
| 28987 | Will you come back with me and tell Tom Hewlet what I say? |
| 28987 | Will you ever exercise it for those poor mountain people of mine, who are starving for civilization? |
| 28987 | Will you go to the chapel with me this afternoon? 28987 Won''a li''l cullud skin do?" |
| 28987 | Would n''t you have done that anyway? |
| 28987 | Would you like Bob and Ann to come over? |
| 28987 | Would you like to go, Colonel? |
| 28987 | You are so worldly, then? |
| 28987 | You are? |
| 28987 | You could take me home, could n''t you? |
| 28987 | You darned boob,Bob laughed,"do n''t you know that Saturday is a holiday? |
| 28987 | You did n''t send the-- the railroad? |
| 28987 | You do n''t want to see him for-- for anything? |
| 28987 | You found your cigarettes? |
| 28987 | You know that feller over to Cunnel''s? |
| 28987 | You may go home, do n''t you understand? |
| 28987 | You mean a bird? |
| 28987 | You mean across her shoulder? |
| 28987 | You mean they''re already started, or talkin''''bout startin''? |
| 28987 | You mean to say she prayed for the only kin she had on earth to be struck dead if he ever went wrong?--an''him a man? 28987 You mean,"Bob cried,"that you trailed him half a dozen miles?" |
| 28987 | You will not forget your Sunlight Patch, Dale? |
| 28987 | You will promise me this? |
| 28987 | You''d moved your Queen to her Bishop''s second, had n''t you? 28987 Zack, do you want to ride over to Mister Bob''s for me before breakfast?" |
| 28987 | ''How d''you know?'' |
| 28987 | ''How- cum dey''s bigger?'' |
| 28987 | ''Then who did?'' |
| 28987 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 28987 | ''_ You''se_ bigger, ain''you?'' |
| 28987 | A birth enroute? |
| 28987 | After a brief pause he asked:"Was that fellow much unruly? |
| 28987 | Ai n''t he said time an''time agin he''s goin''to have it; an''ai n''t you said you would n''t sell? |
| 28987 | Ain''you gwine take''i m''long? |
| 28987 | Ain''you- all gwine fight no one dis mawnin''?" |
| 28987 | Ambition? |
| 28987 | And did he promise to brace up in the country of his adoption?" |
| 28987 | And do you not know what a gallant soldier he made for freedom and humanity?" |
| 28987 | And does it not show you that every common law must be-- in order to be sensible-- a consensus of public consent? |
| 28987 | And let me know? |
| 28987 | And then repeated his other question:"Was Tusk much unruly?" |
| 28987 | And turning to the porch he called:"Dale, like to ride over and meet my family? |
| 28987 | And why had she thrust into his hand the little garnet pendant he had given her? |
| 28987 | And will you remain to have it with us?" |
| 28987 | Are you sure you killed him?" |
| 28987 | At last he asked:"When do you leave to see your distant patients?" |
| 28987 | At once she was all pity, and slowly, with her eyes resting on his bent head, asked:"What has happened?" |
| 28987 | Awhile longer the old gentleman walked with bowed head, then asked:"Why your abstraction, sir?" |
| 28987 | Blinking with a pretended effort to make out the interior, he mildly asked:"Is this Miss Jane''s school?" |
| 28987 | Bob, having in mind his tobacco crop, called to the reader:"What''s the weather prediction for this section, old scout?" |
| 28987 | Brent gave a long, clear, incredulous whistle, and called over to Jane:"Did you hear this boaster?" |
| 28987 | Brent?" |
| 28987 | But do you know what I thought when the light was shining through that window on your face?" |
| 28987 | But it did not satisfy, and she asked again:"Has anything happened?--Dale, or anything?" |
| 28987 | But it would have offended you-- so why announce my intention? |
| 28987 | But may he not still be finer than his two- by- four brother whose temperament ran only from the ice- box to family prayers and back to the ice- box? |
| 28987 | But the subject was becoming a bit perilous, and she asked:"Are you goin''to start a moonlight school, Miss Jane?" |
| 28987 | But this reply suggested a subtle accusation which she did not like, and she asked:"What do you mean?" |
| 28987 | But what is duty? |
| 28987 | But what of Jane? |
| 28987 | But, in the face of uncertainties, would her blood commingled with the blood of established lineage now be fair? |
| 28987 | By the way, what becomes of that stream?" |
| 28987 | By what incentive would he then come again for guidance? |
| 28987 | CHAPTER XXVI"WHAT EYES HAVE YOU?" |
| 28987 | Ca n''t somebody catch somebody''s eye? |
| 28987 | Ca n''t you hear it, now?" |
| 28987 | Can we be home for luncheon? |
| 28987 | Can you tell me?" |
| 28987 | Clearing his throat, he said-- trying to do it casually:"By the way, Tom, where is Tusk Potter?" |
| 28987 | Come on, Jess-- where''ll we hunt?" |
| 28987 | Could she ever kiss the little lips which might some day praise the father and be silent of her? |
| 28987 | Crying? |
| 28987 | D''ye reckon I''ll get used ter this collar? |
| 28987 | D''ye reckon ye kin tote me back ter Sunlight Patch?--me,''n''a book''r two?" |
| 28987 | D''you know how long people have to serve for blackmail? |
| 28987 | Dale, how did you find this place?" |
| 28987 | Dawson?" |
| 28987 | De fu''st thing you- alls''ll know ole Zack''ll bust out in flames-- an''_ den_ whar''ll you git yoh comfo''t from?" |
| 28987 | Den ole Miss ax:''Did you find''i m, son?'' |
| 28987 | Did he miss me?" |
| 28987 | Did n''t I have a better right to sweep my road clear than most of my folks, who do n''t know half the time what they''re killin''about? |
| 28987 | Did n''t I just tell you I_ know_ he''s around somewhere?" |
| 28987 | Did n''t you never try thinkin''a leetle bit of other folks, jest to see how it''ud feel, Dale?" |
| 28987 | Did they? |
| 28987 | Did you find Miss Liz?" |
| 28987 | Did you know I was a sneak in pretending to love you then? |
| 28987 | Did you know it was a lie?" |
| 28987 | Didn''I heah somefin''bout gwine down whar de Willer- de- Wispies lives at?" |
| 28987 | Didn''I never tell you''bout de bantam hen dat got her knuckles scyared up wid de water snake?" |
| 28987 | Do n''t you honestly think that''s splendid? |
| 28987 | Do n''t you reckon I knew this country warn''t big enough for him an''the school?" |
| 28987 | Do n''t you see what has to be done if the sheriff gets wind of the thing and comes here? |
| 28987 | Do n''t you see, my dear, how fallible may be the thing called law if it runs counter to public good? |
| 28987 | Do n''t you think we should be getting home?" |
| 28987 | Do you enjoy it?" |
| 28987 | Do you know any rhymes, at all?" |
| 28987 | Do you not see that a higher civilization has taught us the greater meaning of these things?" |
| 28987 | Do you reckon I miss a man at three rod?" |
| 28987 | Do you reckon I''se gwine git all dat misery?" |
| 28987 | Do you reckon your good''ll go when you die?" |
| 28987 | Do you suppose he''s dead somewhere in the hills?" |
| 28987 | Do you think he''s serious?" |
| 28987 | Do you want my hand-- my left hand? |
| 28987 | Do you- all reckon you''re goin''to poke fun at me an''the law, an''git away with it? |
| 28987 | Does she live in a tree?" |
| 28987 | First, I want to thank you, sir, for your chivalry yesterday evening to Miss Jane--""What''s chivalry?" |
| 28987 | For if he could rise to a place whose height had dazzled her, why should she not in his eyes have sunk as astonishingly low? |
| 28987 | Forgive me?" |
| 28987 | Four o''clock?" |
| 28987 | Funny sort of a stunt, was n''t it-- having him come up out of the audience that way?" |
| 28987 | Going home tomorrow? |
| 28987 | Going softly along the tanbark path, and stopping within a pace of him, she waited to see if he would turn; then asked:"Were you watching the sunset?" |
| 28987 | Had he been arrested? |
| 28987 | Had he not told her that the greatest call of all calls, whether it came from mountain peak or lowland, did not mean fight-- it meant surrender? |
| 28987 | Had he not told her this himself? |
| 28987 | Had he not, indeed, fled into the mountains as any of his people would have done? |
| 28987 | Hain''t I come hyar fer her ter teach me? |
| 28987 | Hain''t I got the right? |
| 28987 | Hain''t hit Natur''s way fer the puny ter go down afore the strong?" |
| 28987 | Hain''t hit her business?" |
| 28987 | Has he done wrong?" |
| 28987 | Has your very recent edition the one in it about:''Jane was saucy, Jane was pert''?" |
| 28987 | Have they done wrong?" |
| 28987 | Have you forgiven my-- er-- shortcomings?" |
| 28987 | Have you many more rights of way to secure before the road can go ahead?" |
| 28987 | Have you noticed anything strange in him?" |
| 28987 | Have you played fair?" |
| 28987 | Have you seen Jane lately?" |
| 28987 | He arose and crossed to her, casually asking:"Where''s Dale?" |
| 28987 | He can read, I suppose?" |
| 28987 | He waited, asking:"And what else?" |
| 28987 | He''d be a purty thing a- yellin''all through the mountings when he''s hungry, now would n''t he? |
| 28987 | Heah dat? |
| 28987 | Heah me? |
| 28987 | Her father and mother had been illiterate mountaineers, but did there not exist a time prior to this when their ancestors were people of refinement? |
| 28987 | His old friend and physician, if called professionally, had a way of beginning his examinations in this wise:"Well, John, what you reckon ails you?" |
| 28987 | How can I go?" |
| 28987 | How can you?" |
| 28987 | How could he know she had been fearful of Potter? |
| 28987 | How could she ever answer those blind eyes if they questioned her with their calm, sightless stare? |
| 28987 | How could she have the effrontery to offer it? |
| 28987 | How d''you like the simile, by the way? |
| 28987 | How do ye make''em?" |
| 28987 | How have you been picturing it?" |
| 28987 | How long will the Colonel and Dale be closeted?" |
| 28987 | How much do you own?" |
| 28987 | How much is it worth, Colonel?" |
| 28987 | How was he behaving in that great inspection? |
| 28987 | I ai n''t kicked, have I? |
| 28987 | I hope you follow me?" |
| 28987 | I know ye air daid-- but ca n''t ye tell me jest that?" |
| 28987 | I never heard of such an hour for church, did you, Colonel?" |
| 28987 | I say, old chap,"taking one of the inert wrists,"ca n''t you come to for awhile?" |
| 28987 | I take it that things will soon begin to show in earnest?" |
| 28987 | I''m half crazed by everything, and this is the last, the very last time I''ll have a chance to speak to you for-- who can tell? |
| 28987 | I''m not asking you''what is the matter?'' |
| 28987 | I''m the only one on airth as kin be as big as that, hain''t I? |
| 28987 | I''m worth saving, ai n''t I, Colonel?" |
| 28987 | I''ve told you, have n''t I, that the child is tremendously psychic?" |
| 28987 | If I can probably get off, and you''ll probably be hanged-- what''s the answer?" |
| 28987 | If Tom were drunk enough and infuriated enough to strike his step- daughter, what might an old negress expect? |
| 28987 | If one occasionally escaped these mountain fastnesses, why should he not-- why should she not-- with a free rein, dash out to regain lost prestige? |
| 28987 | If you quit, how will I end? |
| 28987 | Impulsively she faced him:"What do you think that could have been?" |
| 28987 | In bewilderment he asked:"Is this true?" |
| 28987 | In the midst of this Brent picked up a book of prayer, and on its first page wrote:"And not for your sake?" |
| 28987 | Into what has this man turned?" |
| 28987 | Is a wah done broke out, Marse Bob?" |
| 28987 | Is her husband out of the pen?" |
| 28987 | Is it to drug the mind into some sort of mock rest, or the body into sleep, or the soul-- ah, Brent, what does the soul do when it is stupefied? |
| 28987 | Is n''t that a natty little epigram?" |
| 28987 | Is that one of Nature''s lessons?" |
| 28987 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 28987 | Is there any chance of all that?" |
| 28987 | Is there anything else you''d like to talk about?" |
| 28987 | Is you sick?" |
| 28987 | It has n''t murdered our friendship, has it, Jane?" |
| 28987 | Let me ask you, instead, what you''re thinking about in this charmed circle?" |
| 28987 | Marse John, how much you reckon I''d ought to give''i m? |
| 28987 | Me?" |
| 28987 | Miss Jane says I''ll be chuck full of education by next winter-- how can I go to jail? |
| 28987 | Miss Jane?" |
| 28987 | Must I ask him to sleep in the stable, sir? |
| 28987 | My dear, how is this?" |
| 28987 | Now ye kin git the book''n''give me my larnin'', ca n''t ye?" |
| 28987 | Oh, Brent, do n''t you know a- tall? |
| 28987 | Oh, is it you, Nancy?" |
| 28987 | Old Zack now whispered, looking Bob squarely in the eyes:"Whar you- all gwine, Marse Bob?" |
| 28987 | Or smiling with a courage he had shown during his last earthly moments while giving his life for her? |
| 28987 | Or what?" |
| 28987 | Patiently Bob went through the definition, and Dale again asked:"Who''s the feller he calls Brent?" |
| 28987 | Pause--"Yes?" |
| 28987 | Pretty good, is n''t it?" |
| 28987 | Promise?" |
| 28987 | See? |
| 28987 | Self control? |
| 28987 | Shall I go back with you as far as Bob''s gate?" |
| 28987 | Shall we kill him?" |
| 28987 | Shall we ride or drive?" |
| 28987 | She did not know this new Dale, and how could she re- establish faith with a stranger? |
| 28987 | She sat more erect with a shade of her former sympathy, asking as though it had been a debatable point:"Then you have a conscience?" |
| 28987 | She stood a moment, hesitating, then faced around, asking:"Ye hain''t got a primer, or sumthin'', I kin take ter Mother Owsley, hev ye? |
| 28987 | She was riding away, when he called desperately after her:"Do n''t you want Dale to have a little of it?" |
| 28987 | Should n''t we make some effort to keep from spoiling the others''good time?" |
| 28987 | Slowly she began to smile, and, seeing this, he moodily asked:"Why are you smiling?" |
| 28987 | Suppose he should go spinning off from his now safe orbit? |
| 28987 | Tell him, will you, Aunt Timmie? |
| 28987 | Tell me how you happened to come here?" |
| 28987 | Tell me something: would you be willing to marry me and go away tomorrow?" |
| 28987 | Tell me, why do you? |
| 28987 | That''s how he done when he made Dawson buhn you out, did n''t he?" |
| 28987 | The door opened, and Mrs. Hewlet''s whining voice answered:"What d''you want?" |
| 28987 | The man of the family died, or was killed, and the woman forced to build a shelter as best she might until the boys grew big enough to help? |
| 28987 | The mountaineer slowly raised himself to a sitting position, passed a hand over his forehead, and asked:"What''s hospitality?" |
| 28987 | The reproach in the Colonel''s eyes fell upon Dale like a lash, and he angrily continued:"You said you''d do it, did n''t you? |
| 28987 | The silence that followed was broken by the old gentleman''s brief question:"Dead?" |
| 28987 | Then Dale asked:"Ye reckon he meant that,''bout me livin''with''i m?" |
| 28987 | Then asked again:"What has happened?" |
| 28987 | Then how''d I git my larnin''?" |
| 28987 | Then suddenly she exclaimed:"What, in de land sake, is de matter wid you- all''s pants?" |
| 28987 | Then what would I do? |
| 28987 | Then, catching an inspiration, he asked:"Why does you swaller when you''se chawin''a piece of cake?" |
| 28987 | Then, quite suddenly, she asked aloud:"Who sont you back heah dis time?" |
| 28987 | There ensued a longer pause, broken by her wistful voice asking:"Why did you, Brent?" |
| 28987 | There was a pause, and Brent asked again:"Well?" |
| 28987 | They''re after me?" |
| 28987 | This day, just now coming over the hill, so weighted with its black and white bounties-- what was it bringing to him? |
| 28987 | To what white heights do you dare climb? |
| 28987 | Trembling with bowed head, like herself? |
| 28987 | Understand?" |
| 28987 | Was Dale there? |
| 28987 | Was he acute enough to reason that he could move her by this threat, she wondered? |
| 28987 | Was it a new glory which illumined the mountaineer''s soul at this picture which followed there in the twilight? |
| 28987 | Was it him?" |
| 28987 | Was it something that had been reflected from the face and closed eyes of Jane, as Brent drew her into his arms? |
| 28987 | Was n''t it your victory? |
| 28987 | We ought to start a little after four, do n''t you think so? |
| 28987 | Well, then how''s he goin''to git it, you tell me that?" |
| 28987 | Well, what you want to go cuttin''up for now?" |
| 28987 | What are you doing in there?" |
| 28987 | What are you trying to put over on us, Tusk?" |
| 28987 | What call, or what cause, makes you? |
| 28987 | What do I care who I killed? |
| 28987 | What do you all mean,"she turned angrily upon the others,"by standing there and letting her attempt such a thing?" |
| 28987 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 28987 | What do you think?" |
| 28987 | What does a spoon in the preserves amount to compared with your suffering?--and my suffering, when I''ll be dead for sleep with nursing you? |
| 28987 | What does hit mean?" |
| 28987 | What goddess?" |
| 28987 | What had held some there, instead of sending them on to the rich, unsurveyed plains? |
| 28987 | What had she meant again by the blind girl? |
| 28987 | What has happened that kept you?" |
| 28987 | What is your other plan?" |
| 28987 | What lie could that scoundrel have invented?" |
| 28987 | What shall we do, Colonel?" |
| 28987 | What time is it?" |
| 28987 | What would become of the railroad? |
| 28987 | What you reckon I''d better give you?" |
| 28987 | What you want''i m fer, Marse Brent? |
| 28987 | What''s aura?" |
| 28987 | What''s dat cu''ious lookin''thing you got dar?" |
| 28987 | What''s the matter?" |
| 28987 | Whence lies your way?" |
| 28987 | Where do you cross the pike, sir?" |
| 28987 | Where is he now?" |
| 28987 | Who cared then for a falls or rapids? |
| 28987 | Who is it?" |
| 28987 | Who is the lady?" |
| 28987 | Who was that man?" |
| 28987 | Who would have been mad enough to think of bridled electricity? |
| 28987 | Who would have thought of it?" |
| 28987 | Who''s Ruth?" |
| 28987 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 28987 | Whose help does she want?" |
| 28987 | Why carry coals to Newcastle?" |
| 28987 | Why did they fight?" |
| 28987 | Why do n''t you go?" |
| 28987 | Why do ye want ter lie ter me?" |
| 28987 | Why do you say you remember?--that I must have been?" |
| 28987 | Why do you try to keep people from seeing when you do good things, and only show the-- the not so good?" |
| 28987 | Why not? |
| 28987 | Why should n''t ye take my place afore the law? |
| 28987 | Why should they not say it anyhow of the half- read country girl whom he slipped around by back roads to meet at night? |
| 28987 | Why''d you take me in school?" |
| 28987 | Why, Brent, what does this mean? |
| 28987 | Why, I could have everything I want if-- if--""If what?" |
| 28987 | Why, Miss Jane? |
| 28987 | Why?" |
| 28987 | Will you finish it out?" |
| 28987 | Will you git it?" |
| 28987 | Will you wait a few minutes?" |
| 28987 | Would she ever feel a rebuke in infant eyes? |
| 28987 | Would she? |
| 28987 | Would they not burn her soul if she wantonly summoned them to open on a world which might point back with a superior smile? |
| 28987 | Would they stay around here?" |
| 28987 | Would you have her know about this mess?" |
| 28987 | Would you help me with it if I did?" |
| 28987 | Would you stand by me?" |
| 28987 | Yeou hain''t amountin''ter nuthin'', air ye? |
| 28987 | Yet is he weaker after that herculean task than the other chap who dammed up his stream of tendency with the side of his boot? |
| 28987 | You appreciate this?" |
| 28987 | You are not forgetting your Sunlight Patch, are you?" |
| 28987 | You call it peace?" |
| 28987 | You call that fair? |
| 28987 | You get that, too, do n''t you? |
| 28987 | You got yoh hide, ai n''t you?" |
| 28987 | You know the McElroy feller, do n''t you?" |
| 28987 | You understand''dinner,''I hope?" |
| 28987 | You''ve heard the expression''cut and run''? |
| 28987 | or write yohse''f a invite to the pen?" |
| 28987 | she impulsively cried; but more wistfully added:"Why would n''t you have told me? |
| 28987 | the Colonel gasped,"what is this stuff?" |
| 29776 | ''Oh, mother, is there anything that you wish?'' 29776 ''What care I how fair she be, if she be not fair to me?''" |
| 29776 | A favor you would ask of me? |
| 29776 | Am I to understand, then,he asked, in a constrained voice,"that you refuse me?" |
| 29776 | An affair of the heart? |
| 29776 | And did they not send up for me? |
| 29776 | And that is? |
| 29776 | And why not, miss? |
| 29776 | And will he, too, live in the house with us? |
| 29776 | Annoy you? |
| 29776 | Are there not cruel scars on my face? 29776 Are they coming?" |
| 29776 | Are they very jolly, or are they terribly dull? |
| 29776 | Are you going down to- night, Miss Dorothy? |
| 29776 | Are you having a good time, Grace, dear? |
| 29776 | Are you quite sure your ankle is not sprained, my dear? |
| 29776 | Are you so very displeased? |
| 29776 | Are you so very much surprised? |
| 29776 | Are you_ sure_, Jack? |
| 29776 | Believe you? 29776 But answer my question,''Yes''or''No?''" |
| 29776 | But how came you here,he repeated,"of all places in the world? |
| 29776 | But is she dying? |
| 29776 | But it is n''t true, is it, Harry? |
| 29776 | But tell me, Katy,sobbed Dorothy,"do you think Harry does-- do you think Harry could love me as well as before?" |
| 29776 | But what if I should die before it, Jack? |
| 29776 | But what is he like? |
| 29776 | But wo n''t you come in and rest for a bit? |
| 29776 | But you? |
| 29776 | But, Iris, are you trying to avoid me? 29776 Ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 29776 | Did I not tell you that I answered Doctor Crandall''s advertisement for a nurse, and that this is my errand here? 29776 Did she love you in those days?" |
| 29776 | Did they forget me? |
| 29776 | Did you ever have any other sweetheart than Miss Staples? 29776 Did you give this girl up for Miss Staples? |
| 29776 | Did you think I had need of that? |
| 29776 | Did you wish me to sit with you, Jessie? |
| 29776 | Do n''t you suppose I am capable of giving it? |
| 29776 | Do they say that? |
| 29776 | Do what? |
| 29776 | Do you believe that there is a true mate for each heart, Iris? |
| 29776 | Do you expect me to be dancing attendance upon you all the time? |
| 29776 | Do you know that your voice reminds me of the voice of a young girl whom I once knew and loved dearly? |
| 29776 | Do you know what_ I_ think, girls? |
| 29776 | Do you know,said the other, slowly,"that I doubt if he will ever marry Dorothy now? |
| 29776 | Do you like her? |
| 29776 | Do you mean it was Nadine''s beau to whom you were talking? |
| 29776 | Do you mean that you do not wish to go back to the Yonkers home and marry me? |
| 29776 | Do you promise not to be angry with me, Iris? |
| 29776 | Do you say that my betrothed is dying? |
| 29776 | Do you think I would leave you here, Dorothy,he said, in his most winning voice--"here, at this strange parsonage? |
| 29776 | Do you think there is such a thing as making a mistake, even in so grave a matter? |
| 29776 | Do you think you will like Gray Gables? |
| 29776 | Do you wish it were some one else, Dorothy? |
| 29776 | Does he make love to you very much? |
| 29776 | Does it look very much as though she loved me when she ran away with another man? 29776 Does n''t he do handsome?" |
| 29776 | Does not your own heart teach you that, Iris? |
| 29776 | Harry,she whispered,"I want you to tell me-- is it true-- what they are all saying-- that you have ceased to love me?" |
| 29776 | Has she come? |
| 29776 | Have you been eavesdropping? |
| 29776 | Have you deceived me--_me_, a poor blind girl? |
| 29776 | Have you had a pleasant time, Dorothy? |
| 29776 | Have you heard all the talk to- night about that? |
| 29776 | Have you lost friends, or those nearer and dearer to you? |
| 29776 | He-- told-- you-- so? |
| 29776 | How can you talk of such a thing, my dear Jessie? |
| 29776 | How could he possibly have divined that I was thinking of asking him for money? |
| 29776 | How dare you attempt to thrust your unwelcome face in my way again? 29776 How dare you frighten me so, Harry Kendal?" |
| 29776 | How dared you bring me here? |
| 29776 | How do you suppose you can bring her to while you stand round her and exclude the air? 29776 How have you arranged it, Katy?" |
| 29776 | How in the world came he here? |
| 29776 | How long since? |
| 29776 | I could n''t count all who make eyes at me now, so what will it be when I get as old as the rest of you girls? |
| 29776 | I hope,he cried,"that you are not getting to be one of those exacting creatures who are jealous if a man is not at their side every moment? |
| 29776 | I mean, who is giving the ball? |
| 29776 | I repeat, what have I done to offend you, my dear girl? |
| 29776 | I will be a queen, but where will be my king? |
| 29776 | If you please, Mrs. Brown, would you mind coming to Miss Staples a few moments? |
| 29776 | In what have I so far offended you that you are so ungracious to me this evening, Iris? |
| 29776 | In whose honor is the ball given, my good fellow? |
| 29776 | Is he rich? |
| 29776 | Is he young-- is he handsome? |
| 29776 | Is it not so? |
| 29776 | Is it so bad as that? |
| 29776 | Is it so bad as that? |
| 29776 | Is she fair of face? |
| 29776 | Is she ill? 29776 Is she in the house yet? |
| 29776 | Is that what I shall tell her? |
| 29776 | Is there a minute of my life that she is not sending for me-- expecting me to be at her beck and call? |
| 29776 | It is my right to know, is it not, Miss Nannie? |
| 29776 | Jessie suffering from the effects of poison? |
| 29776 | Katy,repeated Dorothy, in a shrill, awful whisper,"tell me, have you willfuly deceived me? |
| 29776 | Like her? |
| 29776 | May I ask how long you have been standing in the room? |
| 29776 | Miss Dorothy-- who? |
| 29776 | Must n''t we, Harry? |
| 29776 | My mother? |
| 29776 | No? |
| 29776 | Not good enough for her? |
| 29776 | Of what or whom should I be thinking but yourself, Dorothy? |
| 29776 | Oh, Dorothy, my little bride that is to be, why did you fly from me so cruelly the morning after the great ball at our home in Yonkers? |
| 29776 | Oh, Katy, do I look very horrible? |
| 29776 | Oh, how long have I slept, Katy? |
| 29776 | Oh, it''s_ you_, is it, Harry? |
| 29776 | Or would you like me to read to you? |
| 29776 | See where? |
| 29776 | Shall I commence now to arrange your toilet? |
| 29776 | Shall I get you a glass of ice- water, Miss Dorothy? |
| 29776 | Shall Miss Vincent see me soon, Harry? |
| 29776 | Surely you could n''t expect a young man would ever find a business that would bring him out there to you, could you? |
| 29776 | Surely you do not mean that you have changed yours? |
| 29776 | Tell me, how long have you been standing there, girl? |
| 29776 | Tell me,she whispered, nervously clutching the girl''s hand,"where is Harry, and is-- is Miss Vincent with him, and how does she look?" |
| 29776 | Then the child she had here was not her own? |
| 29776 | Then, pray, what brings you here? 29776 They are very beautiful-- don''t you think so?" |
| 29776 | This is Gray Gables, is it not? |
| 29776 | Well,he began, brusquely,"why do n''t you proceed, my boy?" |
| 29776 | Well,said Dorothy, quite as soon as she had opened the door,"who''s down there?" |
| 29776 | Were they speaking so low that you could not hear them? |
| 29776 | Were they talking together? 29776 Were you spying upon me, you mean thing?" |
| 29776 | What about the autumn- leaf mystery? |
| 29776 | What are you doing here? |
| 29776 | What could I say? |
| 29776 | What delayed them? |
| 29776 | What do you think of her, sir? |
| 29776 | What do you think of yourself now? |
| 29776 | What does she want? |
| 29776 | What does your agitation mean? 29776 What have you to say?" |
| 29776 | What if you were in a desert? |
| 29776 | What in the name of Heaven brings you to this house? |
| 29776 | What in the name of Heaven shall I do? |
| 29776 | What in the world is the matter here, child? |
| 29776 | What is she like? |
| 29776 | What is that sound? |
| 29776 | What is that? |
| 29776 | What is the matter-- what has happened, Jack, my boy? |
| 29776 | What kind of flowers are they? |
| 29776 | What of Dorothy? |
| 29776 | What of her? |
| 29776 | What put such a notion in your head, anyhow, Nadine? |
| 29776 | What was he like-- this man who took Dorothy away? |
| 29776 | What were you thinking of, Harry? |
| 29776 | What-- what would you do if I were still ill when it dawned? |
| 29776 | What? |
| 29776 | When do you have breakfast? |
| 29776 | Where does this girl, Dorothy live? |
| 29776 | Where is Iris? |
| 29776 | Where is Jessie Staples? |
| 29776 | Where is all your vaunted skill if you can not save her life? |
| 29776 | Where''s Dorothy? |
| 29776 | Which one of the girls is it? |
| 29776 | Who and what are you,he cried,"who talk to me in this way? |
| 29776 | Who are you, and what was your motive for this horrible crime? |
| 29776 | Who is Harry? |
| 29776 | Who is saying it? 29776 Why can I not enter into his joys, and share them with him as others do? |
| 29776 | Why did you not come in when you came to the door? |
| 29776 | Why do n''t you answer me? |
| 29776 | Why need we hasten? |
| 29776 | Why not give a grand ball,she suggested,"and invite the whole country- side?" |
| 29776 | Why not? |
| 29776 | Why should I be angry? |
| 29776 | Why should n''t I call myself Mrs. instead of Miss Brown? 29776 Why, what in the world can be the matter with Jessie?" |
| 29776 | Why? |
| 29776 | Will some one fetch him here at once to me, so that I may thank him? 29776 Will you answer one question?" |
| 29776 | Will you help me to write the note to him? |
| 29776 | Will you pardon me? |
| 29776 | Will you tell me why? |
| 29776 | Wo n''t you let me comfort you? |
| 29776 | Would you have cared so very much if I had sprained my ankle? |
| 29776 | Would you like a rose? |
| 29776 | Would you like that? |
| 29776 | Would you mind sitting up with Miss Staples? |
| 29776 | Would you? |
| 29776 | You are Mrs. Brown, the new companion? |
| 29776 | You are about to lose your only son? |
| 29776 | You are here to learn the whereabouts of-- a woman? |
| 29776 | You are sure? |
| 29776 | You dislike me? |
| 29776 | You have embroidered purple wisteria blossoms all over my ball dress? |
| 29776 | You know that but too well by this time, do n''t you? |
| 29776 | You know you were to tell me all about it? |
| 29776 | You showed no pity to the girl lying here so helpless, and why should it be shown you? 29776 You will give me that promise, will you not, Jack?" |
| 29776 | You will not throw me off now because I am blind, Harry? |
| 29776 | You wished to see me? |
| 29776 | ''Anything that I can do for you? |
| 29776 | A sudden, strange thought came to Kendal: What if he should find Dorothy there? |
| 29776 | And at this both girls went off into uproarious laughter, when suddenly one of them exclaimed:"Have you yet had a waltz with handsome Harry Kendal?" |
| 29776 | And how is it with you?" |
| 29776 | And now what of those vanished day- dreams? |
| 29776 | And what do you think? |
| 29776 | And what were they talking about?" |
| 29776 | And who could say that there was not some little truth in this? |
| 29776 | Are there many young folks hereabouts?" |
| 29776 | At last he broke the deep silence:"What am I to say-- what am I to do, mother, if-- if-- your surmises be actually true?" |
| 29776 | At length she heard Doctor Bryan inquire surprisedly of Mrs. Kent:"Where can Dorothy be, I wonder?" |
| 29776 | But do you know what Iris is going to wear? |
| 29776 | But now that surprises are in order, I suppose you know who lives here?" |
| 29776 | But tell me, what answer did you make him?" |
| 29776 | But tell me, where shall I find this young woman of whom you speak? |
| 29776 | But what are_ you_ doing here?" |
| 29776 | But you will not forget in the midst of all your happiness to give a thought to me, will you?" |
| 29776 | But, by the way, what are you doing here at this house, Nadine?" |
| 29776 | But, then, what would she do with the little one that Fate had thrown so strangely upon her mercy? |
| 29776 | Can I forget thee? |
| 29776 | Can you wonder that it could terminate only in one way? |
| 29776 | Could Jack Garner be guilty of administering it to her, to free himself from the bonds he so cruelly hated? |
| 29776 | Could it be possible that this Garner family and the one she had known were one and the same? |
| 29776 | Could that face be her own at which she gazed in the mirror''s depths? |
| 29776 | Could the same home that held them hold her? |
| 29776 | Dare she go and examine it? |
| 29776 | Did any other woman ever love you in the past?" |
| 29776 | Do n''t you hate partners who stand away off, and barely touch your finger- tips as they dance with you? |
| 29776 | Does-- does Dorothy care for it?" |
| 29776 | Dorothy, how can I make amends for it?" |
| 29776 | Garner?" |
| 29776 | Had she a suspicion that there was anything amiss? |
| 29776 | Had she been standing there long? |
| 29776 | Had she done so very, very wrong in remaining in the conservatory, and in listening to her betrothed make love to her rival? |
| 29776 | He could not help asking next, in a low, husky voice:"What of Nadine Holt? |
| 29776 | He had promised to love her still and be true to her; but would he-- would he? |
| 29776 | He loved Iris; but did he not equally love his own ease? |
| 29776 | How can we ever expect to meet a marriageable fellow?" |
| 29776 | How could she help it, when Mrs. Garner bore such a striking resemblance to her fair- haired, handsome son? |
| 29776 | How is it with you?" |
| 29776 | I guess it wo n''t hurt Dorothy to wait a little while, will it?" |
| 29776 | I suppose you will be going on the excursion with the rest of the girls on Monday?" |
| 29776 | I would pay all the bills, of course, and--""Go with your cousin Barbara?" |
| 29776 | If she were to die, would he ever love another, and stand with that other before the altar? |
| 29776 | Is he dark or fair, young or old?" |
| 29776 | Is he married to Dorothy Glenn, I wonder? |
| 29776 | Is it not so?" |
| 29776 | Is that true?" |
| 29776 | Kemp?" |
| 29776 | Kendal?" |
| 29776 | Langdon?" |
| 29776 | May I trust you?" |
| 29776 | Nadine,"he cried;"what do you mean? |
| 29776 | Now, how, in the name of all that was wonderful, could she have known this? |
| 29776 | Now, if I ask,''Where is Harry?'' |
| 29776 | Now, which shall it be?" |
| 29776 | Shall it not be so with us?" |
| 29776 | She had deceived him, poor fellow; but was it not for the best, under the circumstances? |
| 29776 | She knew full well that the stranger was entirely guiltless; then why under heaven had she placed herself in such a horrible position? |
| 29776 | She turned her head quickly, but she could see no one, although some one was whispering:"Why do you nurse Jessie so carefully? |
| 29776 | Suddenly a thought born of desperation occurred to him-- why not consult a fortune- teller as a last resort? |
| 29776 | Suddenly she turned and asked:"Do you know whether Mr. Garner is in the house?" |
| 29776 | Tell me, will you be my bride?" |
| 29776 | Tell me,"she cried, eagerly,"do you think any one on this earth ever had a sorrow equal to mine?" |
| 29776 | The greatest of all questions, however, is: Do you think you care for Mr. Kendal? |
| 29776 | The pale- blue merino or the rose- pink cashmere? |
| 29776 | Then, after a brief pause:"Or would you like me to show you a new book of poems I just bought?" |
| 29776 | There, are you so very angry?" |
| 29776 | To- day is my birthday,"she went on,"and this is Mr. Garner''s gift-- beautiful, is it not?" |
| 29776 | True, I may have sighed, but did you never hear of such a thing as a sigh of contentment?" |
| 29776 | Was handsome Harry Langdon about to propose to her? |
| 29776 | Was it Dorothy, or did his eyes deceive him? |
| 29776 | Was it her fancy, or did even his voice seem changed? |
| 29776 | Was it only a vision? |
| 29776 | Was it only her fancy, or did he draw back from the usual caress as though he did not care to receive it? |
| 29776 | Was it the hand of fate most terrible that guided her toward the conservatory? |
| 29776 | Was n''t it wonderful to think that he wanted to marry me? |
| 29776 | Was not that the name of the young man who had been Dorothy Glenn''s lover when he first met little Dorothy in the book- bindery? |
| 29776 | Was she the old woman represented there? |
| 29776 | Was this a quiet drive at them? |
| 29776 | What am I to think?" |
| 29776 | What are you going to do with yourselves?" |
| 29776 | What book have you brought me? |
| 29776 | What cared she for the wealth of a hundred Gray Gables and princely estates when love''s boon was denied her? |
| 29776 | What could he expect? |
| 29776 | What could we say to the people? |
| 29776 | What do you say, my dear?" |
| 29776 | What if you had lost a husband whom you loved, or a little child whom you idolized? |
| 29776 | What mattered it if she sat by the open window, as she had been wo nt to do? |
| 29776 | What name, please?" |
| 29776 | What old busybodies are sticking their noses in my affairs now?" |
| 29776 | What shall I do? |
| 29776 | What would be the ball to her? |
| 29776 | What would they do with Jack? |
| 29776 | Where are you going?" |
| 29776 | Where did you meet that young car conductor who walked up as far as your home with you last night? |
| 29776 | Where had she seen some one of whom this creature reminded her so strangely and so strongly? |
| 29776 | Where is she?" |
| 29776 | Where is the young man who saved her?" |
| 29776 | Which should it be? |
| 29776 | Which way should he turn? |
| 29776 | Who and what are you, anyhow?" |
| 29776 | Who are you, and what do you want?" |
| 29776 | Who was this creature who knew him-- aye, knew his name, his most secret affairs? |
| 29776 | Why could not her son love her? |
| 29776 | Why could not she procure this same drug and administer it in the same way to Jessie Staples? |
| 29776 | Why do you insist upon making me uncivil?" |
| 29776 | Why not hold her peace? |
| 29776 | Why should n''t she keep the baby that fate had sent directly into her arms? |
| 29776 | Why, what in the world can you want?" |
| 29776 | Will he save her? |
| 29776 | Will he take you in to supper, miss?" |
| 29776 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 29776 | Will you marry me, or will you not?" |
| 29776 | Will you take me under these conditions-- if not for my sake, for-- for my mother''s?'' |
| 29776 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
| 29776 | Would Jack know her? |
| 29776 | Would not those keen, grave, searching eyes penetrate her disguise? |
| 29776 | You fiend incarnate, have I found you at last? |
| 29776 | You remember a conversation we had several months ago about-- about little Dorothy, mother?" |
| 29776 | You ride, of course?" |
| 29776 | You will not be ashamed of me, will you, Harry?" |
| 29776 | can it be true? |
| 29776 | can it be true?" |
| 29776 | do n''t you know me? |
| 29776 | have you deceived me? |
| 29776 | he asked, huskily,"and that those who discover their error should keep on straying further and further in the wrong path? |
| 29776 | he cried, aghast,"is it you--_you_?" |
| 29776 | he cried,"are you woman or devil, or a combination of both? |
| 29776 | he panted,"Why did n''t you wait for me, little girl?" |
| 29776 | how I miss those little chats we used to have together; do n''t you?" |
| 29776 | how can I believe such an uncanny tale? |
| 29776 | is it you, Jack?" |
| 29776 | laughed the other girl,"But did you notice what a ninny I had in that last waltz- quadrille? |
| 29776 | retorted Dorothy, throwing back her curly head with a rich mellow laugh, adding:"But what is he like, anyhow? |
| 29776 | she asked herself? |
| 29776 | she began, reproachfully,"how_ could_ you do it?" |
| 29776 | she cried, in a choking voice,"do n''t you know that purple wisteria blossoms mean tears?" |
| 29776 | she cried, wildly, throwing herself upon her knees at his feet,"is it to be a duel? |
| 29776 | she exclaimed, shrilly and eagerly,"have you all forgotten that Monday is Labor Day? |
| 29776 | she is not dying-- not dying?" |
| 29776 | she said, at length, seeing that he was in no hurry to break the silence,"what is the matter? |
| 29776 | was it well to sever This fond heart from thine forever? |
| 29776 | what is your object in coming?" |
| 29776 | where was he? |
| 29776 | why did God put such a terrible affliction upon me?" |
| 29776 | will I not make but a sorry wife for my handsome king-- my idol? |
| 29093 | ''Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? 29093 A bet on what?" |
| 29093 | A- purpose? |
| 29093 | Acquainted? 29093 Ai n''t I tol''you he neveh did_ look_ the same? |
| 29093 | Ai n''t it? 29093 Ai n''t that Curry''s nigger jockey?" |
| 29093 | Ai n''t that sickening? 29093 Ai n''t you goin''to ride back to the track?" |
| 29093 | All this, suh-- mine? |
| 29093 | An''if you got this hoss away from Pitkin, what would you do with him? |
| 29093 | And I was right about the forgivin''business, son? |
| 29093 | And how''s the world been usin''you, Henry? |
| 29093 | And if you did n''t know me at all, Frank, you''d say I was just plain crazy, eh? |
| 29093 | And maybe you got him a new set of legs, or lungs, or something? 29093 And who cares if he does know?" |
| 29093 | And you do n''t much care_ how_ you quit, so long''s you quit; is that it? |
| 29093 | And you lamed him too? |
| 29093 | And you-- you thought he''d win? |
| 29093 | And, Shanghai? |
| 29093 | Any good? |
| 29093 | Anybody betting on the nigger''s skate? |
| 29093 | Are you going to bet on him? |
| 29093 | Are you sure it''s Elisha? |
| 29093 | Aw, whadda you take me for? |
| 29093 | Aw, what''s the good of chewing the fat? |
| 29093 | Aw, what''s the use? |
| 29093 | Aw, who''s going to hurt him? |
| 29093 | Bettin''much on him? |
| 29093 | Betting much? |
| 29093 | Bleeding, ai n''t he? |
| 29093 | Bless your heart, boy, where did you come from? |
| 29093 | Boss, is Gabe done quit us? |
| 29093 | Boss,said he that evening,"did you bet any money to- day?" |
| 29093 | Bumped?... 29093 But I said he was a good horse, remember?" |
| 29093 | But he''s always knocking at the door, ai n''t he? 29093 But how did Murphy make the weight after he finished?" |
| 29093 | But how long have you been on the way? |
| 29093 | But how the devil did he get stiff all at once? |
| 29093 | But if he comes to you, you wo n''t knock it, will you? |
| 29093 | But on the level,said the Kid earnestly,"is Elisha lame?" |
| 29093 | But suppose they make him a short price? 29093 But what if she throws me down?" |
| 29093 | But why is Engle worrying about the price on my hosses? |
| 29093 | But with a good ride you think he can win? |
| 29093 | By the way, did he mention the name of the beetle that''s going to do all this heavy work? |
| 29093 | Ca n''t you hear the crowd hissing the rotten start? |
| 29093 | Ca n''t you mind your own business? |
| 29093 | Can he beat horses like Calloway and Hartshorn? |
| 29093 | Can this black thing of yours beat the favourite? |
| 29093 | Can you tell them apart? |
| 29093 | Class? 29093 Come in, Frank.... Got the Lunacy Board with you?" |
| 29093 | Could I git him down to your place to- night? |
| 29093 | Declare me in on the next miracle, will you? |
| 29093 | Did Solomon say that? |
| 29093 | Did anybody ask to be your bettin''commissioner? |
| 29093 | Did anybody but me ever think of buyin''him? |
| 29093 | Did n''t I say she was going to Butte with me? 29093 Did n''t I tell you to bet on him?" |
| 29093 | Did you ever know me to steal anything from a blind man? 29093 Did you ever play twenty- one-- Black Jack, old- timer?" |
| 29093 | Did you ever see a more powerful horse in your life? 29093 Did you ever think of it-- seriously, I mean?" |
| 29093 | Did you notice the way that horse acted? 29093 Do I look all right?" |
| 29093 | Do n''t you know that ai n''t any way to do? 29093 Do you know what that piker wanted to bet? |
| 29093 | Do you want help with that tack? |
| 29093 | Does a bet scare you that bad? |
| 29093 | Eh? 29093 Eh? |
| 29093 | Eh? 29093 Eh?" |
| 29093 | Elisha? |
| 29093 | Engle, eh? |
| 29093 | Faro, eh? |
| 29093 | Forget that he''s entered, eh? |
| 29093 | Four hosses in one race, eh? 29093 Frank,"said he at length,"where does this Chicken Liver nigger go while the race is being run?" |
| 29093 | Frank,said the old man,"do you remember when we was unloadin''the hosses and ketched Eliphaz bitin''at the fence?... |
| 29093 | Frank,said the old man,"you believe everything you see, do n''t you?" |
| 29093 | Getting down to cases,said the Kid,"you''re laying for Weaver and Murphy, ai n''t you?" |
| 29093 | Going to bet on him, are you? |
| 29093 | Going to run him up? |
| 29093 | H''m- m. And the judges did n''t pay any attention when you claimed a foul? |
| 29093 | Have another? |
| 29093 | Hawss,whispered little Mose,"did yo''see that? |
| 29093 | He ai n''t really_ swallowing_ those splinters, is he? |
| 29093 | He does, eh? |
| 29093 | He wo n''t, eh? |
| 29093 | He''s fit, is he? |
| 29093 | He''s never had anything to beat yet,said Pitkin,"and he''s still a maiden, ai n''t he? |
| 29093 | He''s shakin''a lot, ai n''t he? |
| 29093 | Heard whut? |
| 29093 | Henry, eh? 29093 Him too, boss?" |
| 29093 | Him? 29093 Him? |
| 29093 | His decision, eh? 29093 Honest-- is he?" |
| 29093 | Honest? |
| 29093 | Hot, ai n''t it? |
| 29093 | How can we fix it? |
| 29093 | How come you to be down so low, son? |
| 29093 | How did it happen, Mose? |
| 29093 | How do I know? 29093 How do you like our track?" |
| 29093 | How do you mean, a chance? |
| 29093 | How does she look, old- timer? 29093 How fast can he step the three- quarters?" |
| 29093 | How good is he? |
| 29093 | How in hell could I figure him to beat Topaz? |
| 29093 | How long have you known me, old- timer? |
| 29093 | How old is this boy? |
| 29093 | How ole? 29093 How strong are you?" |
| 29093 | How they coming, uncle? |
| 29093 | How would this do? 29093 How''s Pitkin by this time?" |
| 29093 | How''s the wife, Frank? |
| 29093 | Huh? 29093 Huh?" |
| 29093 | Huh? |
| 29093 | Huh? |
| 29093 | Huh? |
| 29093 | I believe you, son, but did it ever strike you that mebbe she would n''t want you to make a fresh start on money that you got this way? 29093 I want you to tail Old Man Curry from now until the barrier goes up, understand? |
| 29093 | I wonder now-- did he try a powder after all? 29093 I''m paying you to watch that Curry stable; get me? |
| 29093 | If the frame- up goes wrong, what''ll win? |
| 29093 | In a mile and a half race? |
| 29093 | In front in ten jumps, hey? 29093 In the ring, eh?" |
| 29093 | Info''mation, boss? |
| 29093 | Is he going-- really? |
| 29093 | Is that the idee? |
| 29093 | Is the road as good as it used to be? |
| 29093 | Is there any law to prevent''em figuring that he might? |
| 29093 | Is there any way that we could frame up and get him ruled off? |
| 29093 | Isaiah? 29093 It''s no news that Engle''s bunch is out for your scalp, is it?" |
| 29093 | It-- it was a boy, then? |
| 29093 | It-- it''s pretty far, ai n''t it? |
| 29093 | Jockey Getz? 29093 Judges, can I go now?" |
| 29093 | Judges? |
| 29093 | Just about what I thought... but tell me, son, why did you bring this to me? |
| 29093 | Just off the cars, and he''s going to start? 29093 Just one thing more: where did you get that name-- Eliphaz?" |
| 29093 | Just when he''s getting good? |
| 29093 | Know anything about it? |
| 29093 | Let''at ole mare go, eh? |
| 29093 | Let''s see; was n''t he at Butte last season? |
| 29093 | Luck is against me, ai n''t it? |
| 29093 | Mist''Curry an''yo''bad friends, boss? |
| 29093 | Mist''Curry, yo''''membeh me tellin''yo''''bout that Gen''al Duval colt of mine-- how he neveh did look the same to me since I got him? |
| 29093 | Mose, I reckon you never heard what Job said? |
| 29093 | My boy,said he, kindly,"you make a living by-- by sort of advising folks what to bet on, do n''t you? |
| 29093 | No, and how can I''less you open up and tell me what''s the matter? 29093 Nobody else goes with him?" |
| 29093 | Nonwinners, eh? 29093 Not for cash-- and your own figure?" |
| 29093 | Now looka here,whined Calamity,"I never tried to queer anything for you, did I? |
| 29093 | Now where is that man Hopwood? 29093 Oh, Zanzibar?" |
| 29093 | Oh, a cinch is it? |
| 29093 | Oh, it was a hand buzzer, eh? |
| 29093 | Oh, so you bet on him, did you? 29093 Oh, why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 29093 | Oh, you did, did you? 29093 Oh, you''ve heard about it already, have you?" |
| 29093 | Oho, so it was Henry, eh? |
| 29093 | Old- timer,said the Kid abruptly,"you-- you never got married, did you?" |
| 29093 | Only 40--with what you know about him? 29093 Or give anybody any money to bet for you?" |
| 29093 | Pretty close to the track record for a mile, ai n''t it? 29093 Pretty fair price for a trick horse, eh, Curry?" |
| 29093 | Ready? 29093 Say, do you want me to make you a present of him?" |
| 29093 | Say, what are you talking about? 29093 Say, who taught you to ride like that?" |
| 29093 | Say, you do n''t think I''m a fool, do you? |
| 29093 | Says_ which_? |
| 29093 | See all them folks,''Lisha? 29093 See what your little nigger did, riding that horse out yesterday morning? |
| 29093 | Smart boy? |
| 29093 | So? |
| 29093 | Solomon was a king, was n''t he, with dough to burn? 29093 Somebody to see me, eh?" |
| 29093 | Son,said he at length,"you never swapped hosses much, did you?" |
| 29093 | Suppose I should talk him into putting a bet down to- morrow? |
| 29093 | That all you kin get out of him? 29093 That dog?" |
| 29093 | That old fool is all same as a nightmare to you, ai n''t he? |
| 29093 | That shrimp? |
| 29093 | That was where you put your colt, was n''t it? |
| 29093 | That''s your notion, is it? |
| 29093 | That-- that was him in front, was n''t it? |
| 29093 | The Handicap, eh? 29093 The hoss-- lost?" |
| 29093 | The little old jock that died last spring? |
| 29093 | The muddy track? 29093 Then why put him up against such a hard game?" |
| 29093 | Then you do n''t think Elisha can beat the Ghost to- day? |
| 29093 | Then you wo n''t talk about centipedes? |
| 29093 | Then, shall I--? |
| 29093 | There now, Slim, ai n''t you said enough to him? 29093 There''s even money on Jeremiah for a place; shall I grab it?" |
| 29093 | Think not, eh? 29093 Think you''ve got a chance to- day, old man?" |
| 29093 | To- morrow is the last crack we''ll get at him...._ Can_ this beagle run in the mud? |
| 29093 | Too true, old- timer,said the Bald- faced Kid,"but who was it ordered the mischief wrapped up and delivered to him? |
| 29093 | Two hundred at 5 to 2--that''d make seven hundred, would n''t it? 29093 Uh, huh,"said the Bald- faced Kid, falling into step,"and you sure reached out and grabbed some adversity in that third race to- day, what? |
| 29093 | Want the''vet''to see him? |
| 29093 | Was Jeremiah bleeding this morning or not? |
| 29093 | Was n''t the children of Israel commanded to spile the Egyptians? |
| 29093 | Was n''t they? 29093 Well, Frank,"said he cheerfully,"how did you come out on the day?" |
| 29093 | Well, Mose? |
| 29093 | Well, ai n''t that queer? |
| 29093 | Well, how in the name of all that is good, great, and wise did you get that crowbait wished on you? |
| 29093 | Well, next time, eh? |
| 29093 | Well, old- timer, you put airing your lace curtains a little? |
| 29093 | Well, think you can handle him? |
| 29093 | Well, what of that? |
| 29093 | Well, what of that? |
| 29093 | Well,asked the Kid from the doorway,"what did Curry say?" |
| 29093 | Well,said Johnson,"you know why that is, do n''t you? |
| 29093 | Well,said Squeaking Henry,"it was him, was n''t it?" |
| 29093 | Well,said the associate judge, looking at his chief,"what do you make of that? |
| 29093 | Went good, did he, Mose? |
| 29093 | Wha--_what''s that_? |
| 29093 | What I want to know is this, Johnson: when are you going to cut loose with Zanzibar? 29093 What about you, Curry?" |
| 29093 | What ails Black Bill? 29093 What ails it?" |
| 29093 | What ails that horse? |
| 29093 | What ails you, son? 29093 What are you going to do with all that money?" |
| 29093 | What did I tell you, eh? 29093 What did that bird step the three- quarters in?" |
| 29093 | What do I care what an old nut says? |
| 29093 | What do we do now? |
| 29093 | What do you mean, a better horse? 29093 What do you think the old coot said to me?" |
| 29093 | What does the old fool start him for? |
| 29093 | What happened? |
| 29093 | What horse is that? |
| 29093 | What is it? |
| 29093 | What is that? |
| 29093 | What makes you so close- mouthed, old- timer? |
| 29093 | What you looking for, son? |
| 29093 | What you reading, Curry? |
| 29093 | What''ll you take for him? |
| 29093 | What''s he doing around this stable? |
| 29093 | What''s it all about? |
| 29093 | What''s it_ to_ you? |
| 29093 | What''s that one, Kid? |
| 29093 | What''s that? |
| 29093 | What''s the argument about? |
| 29093 | What''s the good of a hoss that wo n''t begin to run until the race is over? 29093 What''s the matter with you, Murphy?" |
| 29093 | What''s the use of worrying about Elisha? |
| 29093 | What''s the use? |
| 29093 | What''s the use? |
| 29093 | When he has n''t won a race? |
| 29093 | Where did you get him? |
| 29093 | Where did you get it? |
| 29093 | Where did you pick up that fellow?... 29093 Where do we bet this money?" |
| 29093 | Where do you get that stuff? |
| 29093 | Where do you get that stuff? |
| 29093 | Where does Solomon get in on this proposition? |
| 29093 | Where is he now? |
| 29093 | Where is he now? |
| 29093 | Where to now? |
| 29093 | Where you been all this time? |
| 29093 | Which one are they going to bet on to- day? |
| 29093 | Which one is going to carry the checks? |
| 29093 | Who owns these hawsses? |
| 29093 | Who told you? |
| 29093 | Who wants an old hammer- head like that? |
| 29093 | Who would change him on you, eh? 29093 Who''s doing this?" |
| 29093 | Whut if he is? |
| 29093 | Why ai n''t they? |
| 29093 | Why did n''t I know Miles was arepresentin''Al Engle? |
| 29093 | Why did n''t you tell me what was coming off? |
| 29093 | Why do n''t you ask Old Man Curry which horse it was? 29093 Why do n''t you holler to the judges?" |
| 29093 | Why sure, judges, and I----"Well, then, why did you tell your friends that the colt was only in for a tryout? 29093 Whyn''t you make Johnson give you a mount once in a while?" |
| 29093 | Will Curry split on us? |
| 29093 | Will I ever forget who got me into it? |
| 29093 | Will you ever quit beefing about the money you lost on that race? |
| 29093 | With Parker, the clerk of the scales? |
| 29093 | Would you rather have her find out from some one else, Frank? |
| 29093 | Yes,said Pitkin,"but what can I get that will sort of identify me and my horses?" |
| 29093 | Yo''ai n''t fo''got whut we tole yo''last night, son? |
| 29093 | Yo''goin''bet on him, suh? |
| 29093 | Yo''want to see me, boss? |
| 29093 | You ai n''t going to let''em kill a good colt for you and get away with it, are you? 29093 You ai n''t in any hurry, are you? |
| 29093 | You ai n''t quitting, are you? |
| 29093 | You ai n''t_ stuck_ on''is yere white sellin''plater, is you,''Lisha? 29093 You betting much on him, boss?" |
| 29093 | You cleaned up right, did n''t you? 29093 You do n''t mean to say that you''re going to_ quit_?" |
| 29093 | You do n''t want me to talk first, do you? 29093 You galloping something, old- timer?" |
| 29093 | You goin''to bet your own money, son? |
| 29093 | You had your choice, did n''t you? |
| 29093 | You know him, do you, Mose? |
| 29093 | You know that I get my living by doing the best I can? |
| 29093 | You know what I told you''bout bad money, son-- tainted money? 29093 You know what Solomon says? |
| 29093 | You know''at flat- foot Swede whut swipes faw Mist''O''Conneh? 29093 You like that one, do you?" |
| 29093 | You thought Elisha could_ win_--and you went and touted me on to the other one? |
| 29093 | You want something; what is it? |
| 29093 | You want''em to know which is your hosses? |
| 29093 | You''d have said three thousand, eh? |
| 29093 | You''ll tell Goldmark? |
| 29093 | You''re a sweet little boy, ai n''t you? 29093 You''re absolutely sure he''s ready?" |
| 29093 | You''re not betting on this one? |
| 29093 | You''re persuadin''''em pretty_ strong_, ai n''t you, son? |
| 29093 | You''re sure he ai n''t intending to lay him up with the books and have him pulled, or something? |
| 29093 | You''re sure he''s under cover? |
| 29093 | You''re the fellow that invented secrets, ai n''t you, old- timer? 29093 You''ve still got your place out on the Martinez road?" |
| 29093 | You''ve told her, then? |
| 29093 | You-- got many clients, so far? |
| 29093 | Zanzibar, eh? |
| 29093 | Zanzibar? 29093 Zanzibar? |
| 29093 | _ Hard_, boss? |
| 29093 | _ Me?_said Gabe professing mild astonishment. |
| 29093 | _ Two dollars?_"It serves you right for not letting me know about the buzzer! 29093 _ What''s that?_"The cigarette fell from the Kid''s fingers, and his lower jaw sagged. |
| 29093 | _What''s that?" |
| 29093 | ''He that maketh haste''--what''s the rest of it, old- timer?" |
| 29093 | ''Membeh Obadiah?" |
| 29093 | A mile and a half ought to give you a chance to open up and step, but what do you do? |
| 29093 | A powder on his tongue, maybe?" |
| 29093 | After a silence, the Kid asked another question:"Well, at that, the race- track game is no game for a married man, is it?" |
| 29093 | Ai n''t that pitiful?" |
| 29093 | Ai n''t that proof they''re lying? |
| 29093 | Ai n''t there a race in this country long enough for you to win? |
| 29093 | Ai n''t there nothin''we kin do fo''him?" |
| 29093 | Ai n''t you going to tell me what you''ve done to this horse to make him win?" |
| 29093 | Ai n''t you well?" |
| 29093 | All little pals together, eh?... |
| 29093 | Am I butting in here?" |
| 29093 | And ai n''t the owner my pal? |
| 29093 | And innocent? |
| 29093 | And look where Curry''s nigger is, will you?" |
| 29093 | And now? |
| 29093 | And where''s that nigger? |
| 29093 | And, speaking of breakfast, Mr. Curry, will yo''join me in a grilled kidney?" |
| 29093 | Anything else you want to know?" |
| 29093 | At last he thought of something to say:"If this here Bismallah is such a hell- clinkin''good race horse, how come they ai n''t_ all_ bettin''on him?" |
| 29093 | BY A HAIR"Son,"said Old Man Curry,"what''s on your mind besides your hat? |
| 29093 | Bet on him? |
| 29093 | Between friends, old- timer, what was it Mose hollered at Elisha when he came alongside?" |
| 29093 | Black Bill the favourite, yes, but bet fives to win threes? |
| 29093 | Boss, you reckon Pharaoh kin pick up any corn in California?" |
| 29093 | But this Zanzibar? |
| 29093 | But to himself the hostler said:"_ Rise up?_ Sweet lan''o''libuhty! |
| 29093 | But what does he mean by that trick- horse stuff? |
| 29093 | But, say, what was this proposition of yours about fattening the bank roll? |
| 29093 | Ca n''t you splint it? |
| 29093 | Cheap enough, ai n''t it?" |
| 29093 | Come on, now; tell me what''s the least you''ll take for him?" |
| 29093 | Could n''t they see he was riding the hoss as hard as he knew how? |
| 29093 | Curry?" |
| 29093 | D''you think they''d be laying top prices on Elijah if they did n''t know something too?" |
| 29093 | Did I dream it, or did the skate run last? |
| 29093 | Did Mr. Curry think that Elisha could win? |
| 29093 | Did n''t I see him bleed all over the place?" |
| 29093 | Did n''t I tell you that the boy that rides him is my cousin? |
| 29093 | Did n''t I train him? |
| 29093 | Did n''t you hear about him? |
| 29093 | Did n''t you know any better''n to slip him the juice right in front of the wire? |
| 29093 | Did n''t you know any more than to start a horse in that condition?" |
| 29093 | Did n''t you see how fast he was coming to- day?" |
| 29093 | Did you ever hear such a lot of names in your life? |
| 29093 | Did you ever see three honest people that could agree when they was trying to tell the truth''bout an accident? |
| 29093 | Did you ever think of it?" |
| 29093 | Did you ever think of that?" |
| 29093 | Did you heed it, Frank?" |
| 29093 | Did you notice it?" |
| 29093 | Did you?" |
| 29093 | Do I know him? |
| 29093 | Do n''t he look like he ought to know something? |
| 29093 | Do n''t you care what happens to this horse or what?" |
| 29093 | Do n''t you feed that black horse, or what?" |
| 29093 | Do you get that? |
| 29093 | Do you need the money that bad, son?" |
| 29093 | Do you think_ I''d_ do it? |
| 29093 | Does he think the judges are cockeyed too?" |
| 29093 | EGYPTIAN CORN"Well, you great big hammer- headed lobster, what have you got to say for yourself, eh? |
| 29093 | East?" |
| 29093 | Eh? |
| 29093 | Every mawnin'', early, they takes him out----""_ Who_ takes him out?" |
| 29093 | Everything dead in front of him, eh?" |
| 29093 | False odds? |
| 29093 | Five- eighths, yes, but a mile and a half? |
| 29093 | For Heaven''s sake, what doing?" |
| 29093 | Gabe, you''re gittin''to be quite an old man, ai n''t you?" |
| 29093 | Going to clear up by noon?" |
| 29093 | Going to gamble any on Obadiah to- day?" |
| 29093 | Got Al Engle and a lot of other people ruled off, did n''t he? |
| 29093 | Got a steady job, has he? |
| 29093 | Guess I better take him now, eh?" |
| 29093 | Had him under cover, eh? |
| 29093 | Have I got to tell the girl what I''ve been doing the last five years?" |
| 29093 | Have n''t I seen strained tendons before? |
| 29093 | He was white to me and I tried to be white too, see? |
| 29093 | He''s an improved hoss, ai n''t he?" |
| 29093 | Him and Engle framed on Curry till they were black in the face, and what did it get''em? |
| 29093 | Honest, now, you do n''t think he can beat horses like Black Bill and Regulator, do you?" |
| 29093 | How about that?" |
| 29093 | How could I after I''d seen him in that fix?" |
| 29093 | How did you find that out, son?" |
| 29093 | How do we know you did n''t cross us, Johnson? |
| 29093 | How do you account for that?" |
| 29093 | How does that strike you?" |
| 29093 | How long has it been, eh?" |
| 29093 | How much did you bet?" |
| 29093 | How we goin''lay up any bacon agin such odds as that?" |
| 29093 | How would it do if I had a rooster or a rising sun or a crescent sewed on to the back of the jacket?" |
| 29093 | How would it do if I put a design on the back of the jacket-- something that would tell people at a glance that the horse was from the Pitkin stable?" |
| 29093 | How''s he doing?" |
| 29093 | I ca n''t stop you putting the little nigger on your own horse, but if he tries to make my barn a hangout, I''ll warm his jacket for him, understand? |
| 29093 | I do n''t want to hear any more out of you, understand? |
| 29093 | I hear they''re playing the bulk of their money in the pool rooms all over the coast.... Elisha looks as if he could win, eh?" |
| 29093 | I kind of like the old coot.... Now what on earth do you suppose he''s done to that horse since this morning?" |
| 29093 | I want to know everything that happens around there from now on, understand? |
| 29093 | I want you to finish second, understand? |
| 29093 | I wondeh whut bitin''the ole man now?" |
| 29093 | I wonder where Hopwood got that horse? |
| 29093 | I wonder where I could get hold of Jimmy?" |
| 29093 | I''ve owned him a whole year, and what has he done? |
| 29093 | I''ve seen the horse myself, ai n''t I? |
| 29093 | If I hear of any talk----""I ai n''t neveh talked yit, has I?" |
| 29093 | If you was right up against it and had a chance to grab off eating money, you would n''t want anybody around knocking, would you? |
| 29093 | If you''ve changed your mind overnight, I ca n''t help that, can I?" |
| 29093 | In case Mr. Curry had any doubts about Elisha, what other horse did he favour? |
| 29093 | Is that what you''re getting at?" |
| 29093 | Is this information worth anything to you?" |
| 29093 | It ai n''t my fault if the sucker thinks he''s got another Roseben, is it? |
| 29093 | It ai n''t no crime for a man to bet on his own horse, is it? |
| 29093 | It''s simple as A, B, C. Would n''t you get back at''em if you had a chance?" |
| 29093 | Know him when you see him?" |
| 29093 | Know him? |
| 29093 | Let''s see, how does it go? |
| 29093 | Little far for him, is n''t it?" |
| 29093 | Look at him, will you? |
| 29093 | Mist''Curry, whut yo''reckon Sol''mun would say''bout us?" |
| 29093 | My side''mos''clean a''ready; how you gettin''along?" |
| 29093 | Now where is that good- for- nothing old nigger?" |
| 29093 | Oh- oh, kunnel; he got a knowin''eye, ai n''t he? |
| 29093 | Old- timer, how are you? |
| 29093 | On the level?" |
| 29093 | Or even one that was near- sighted?" |
| 29093 | Owned him for a few weeks, did n''t you? |
| 29093 | People expected to see a lame hoss; I had to have one to show''em, did n''t I? |
| 29093 | Pitkin will keep General Duval, I reckon?" |
| 29093 | Pretty fine- looking horse, eh?" |
| 29093 | Pretty little scheme, ai n''t it? |
| 29093 | Question is, how kin I git him back?" |
| 29093 | Regular old blunderbuss, ai n''t you? |
| 29093 | Remember him, two years ago at Butte? |
| 29093 | Running over horses, ai n''t he? |
| 29093 | Said Al Engle:"What did I tell you? |
| 29093 | Say, Kid, was that Elijah or was it another one of them Bible beetles? |
| 29093 | Say, old- timer, ai n''t you going to tell me what''s happened to Eliphaz?" |
| 29093 | Say, you do n''t mean to tell me this is Fairfax?" |
| 29093 | See that tree yondeh? |
| 29093 | Shanghai''s a good bettin''commissioner, eh?" |
| 29093 | Shave him?" |
| 29093 | She bled quite a lot, but I got most of it in that rubber bag, and when Jeremiah was ready for his gallop----""You put it in his mouth?" |
| 29093 | She''s a mean, skulking mare, and wo n''t run a lick after she''s been interfered with.... Who else saw it? |
| 29093 | Sho''lly yo''do n''t call Squawkin''Henry_ wise_?" |
| 29093 | Sol''mun, he say that?" |
| 29093 | Somehow, I''d hate to see the old bird get into trouble.... Say, by the way, how much did he bet?" |
| 29093 | Speaking of birds, though, did you ever see one that could fly with only one wing?" |
| 29093 | THE REDEMPTION HANDICAP"Well, old sport, are you going to slip another one over on''em to- day?" |
| 29093 | Take a look, will you?" |
| 29093 | That ai n''t hurting you any, is it? |
| 29093 | That big one? |
| 29093 | That skate?" |
| 29093 | That''s business, ai n''t it? |
| 29093 | That''s why I warned you not to let anybody bet on him.... Did you do pretty well, Frank?" |
| 29093 | The Gen''al''s cooled out now; whut you want me to do with him?" |
| 29093 | The colt''s been working good, and-- and----""And you thought he had a chance, did you?" |
| 29093 | The other owners? |
| 29093 | The winner had a lot left, did n''t he? |
| 29093 | Then it ai n''t the hoss you want so much as the money, eh?" |
| 29093 | Think the old nigger has been cheating with him?" |
| 29093 | Think those judges are blind?" |
| 29093 | To win? |
| 29093 | Told you the same identical story, did n''t they? |
| 29093 | Two hundred, right in your hand?" |
| 29093 | Understand?" |
| 29093 | Understand?" |
| 29093 | Was Engle going to bet on Cornflower? |
| 29093 | Was he cured this morning? |
| 29093 | Was he-- kind of severelike?" |
| 29093 | Was n''t the price a little short? |
| 29093 | Well, Eliphaz, then-- do you know how fast that bird stepped the first half mile?" |
| 29093 | What I want to know is this: how did that black brute come to change his heart at the same time with his name?" |
| 29093 | What are you goin''to do when they run''em in and out like that?... |
| 29093 | What better do you want than that? |
| 29093 | What bulldog?" |
| 29093 | What did I tell you, Murphy?... |
| 29093 | What did the judges say to you?" |
| 29093 | What did you find out about Zanzibar?" |
| 29093 | What difference will it make? |
| 29093 | What difference will that make?" |
| 29093 | What do you think about it?" |
| 29093 | What do you think of that? |
| 29093 | What does Calamity know about training horses?" |
| 29093 | What does he say now?" |
| 29093 | What does he say?" |
| 29093 | What does the book say''bout Sunflower''s race?" |
| 29093 | What for?" |
| 29093 | What happened?" |
| 29093 | What in Sam Hill have you been doing to him-- sprinkling powders on his tongue?" |
| 29093 | What in the world was it?... |
| 29093 | What is it that Solomon wrote''bout the anger of a fool?" |
| 29093 | What is it?" |
| 29093 | What kind of booking is this, anyway? |
| 29093 | What on earth have you done to him?" |
| 29093 | What ought that fellow to do?" |
| 29093 | What was it?" |
| 29093 | What you been at, you triflin''hound?" |
| 29093 | What you goin''do''ith that hawss? |
| 29093 | What''s his price?" |
| 29093 | What''s the matter with ye, anyway? |
| 29093 | What''s troublin''you now?" |
| 29093 | What? |
| 29093 | What_ is_ that, a cam- u- el?" |
| 29093 | When does he start the next time?" |
| 29093 | Where have they been workin''him?" |
| 29093 | Where is he now?" |
| 29093 | Where is he now?" |
| 29093 | Where is he? |
| 29093 | Where is this here horse?" |
| 29093 | Where you been ridin''? |
| 29093 | Where you been the last week or ten days? |
| 29093 | Who are you?" |
| 29093 | Who cares to watch a loser when the winner is in sight? |
| 29093 | Who took the roll away from you?" |
| 29093 | Whose fault is it that I got the good colt and you got the crab? |
| 29093 | Whose turn is it to- day?" |
| 29093 | Whut he say now?" |
| 29093 | Whut you got, jock?" |
| 29093 | Whut you hangin''round him faw, then? |
| 29093 | Why ca n''t you let him alone?" |
| 29093 | Why could n''t the chump stick to the little villainies that he knows about-- sanding the sugar and watering the kerosene? |
| 29093 | Why could n''t we have a smart''vet''look him over on the sly before he goes to the post the next time? |
| 29093 | Why could n''t you tell him a hard- luck story and get to sleep in his tack- room nights? |
| 29093 | Why not come right out with it and say that Engle was betting on Anthracite that day and the boy on Sunflower rode the mare to orders? |
| 29093 | Why not put that in the book?" |
| 29093 | Why not smite some''em Irish boys first? |
| 29093 | Why not? |
| 29093 | Why wo n''t he uncork some of that stuff where it will get us something? |
| 29093 | Why wo n''t he? |
| 29093 | Why, boss, ai n''t yo''been watchin''the way that colt is workin''? |
| 29093 | Why?" |
| 29093 | Why?" |
| 29093 | Why?" |
| 29093 | Why?" |
| 29093 | Will he last? |
| 29093 | Will two hundred buy him? |
| 29093 | Would n''t you think he''d know where they pay off? |
| 29093 | Would you say he had a chance to win the Handicap?" |
| 29093 | Would you throw a gallop into a horse with his leg full of coke? |
| 29093 | You ai n''t got designs on that fool''s bank roll, have you?" |
| 29093 | You as full of run as a hydrant,''at''s whut you are, ai n''t you,''Lisha?" |
| 29093 | You do n''t mean to tell me you''re thinking of starting him with his leg in this shape, old- timer?" |
| 29093 | You do n''t think I''d tell you this if I did n''t know it was_ so_? |
| 29093 | You do? |
| 29093 | You fellows know Grouchy O''Connor? |
| 29093 | You forgot that Jeremiah is goin''in the last race to- morrow, did n''t you?" |
| 29093 | You got my telegram?" |
| 29093 | You know Abe?" |
| 29093 | You know everything already, eh?" |
| 29093 | You know that nice stretch with all them trees? |
| 29093 | You know what Solomon says about that sort of thing, do n''t you?" |
| 29093 | You know what the dog done, do n''t ye? |
| 29093 | You like to git a reg''luh job ridin''faw a good man?" |
| 29093 | You reckon''em crooked judges kin see us when we risin''up?" |
| 29093 | You trying to- day?" |
| 29093 | You wo n''t lay a finger on him, because why? |
| 29093 | You won the stake, and that amounts to quite a mess of money, but did you bet enough to pay the freight on the string?" |
| 29093 | You would n''t cut him loose and let him make a showing that would spoil him as a betting proposition?" |
| 29093 | You''ll know whenever this Sergeant hoss is entered in a race, wo n''t you?" |
| 29093 | You''re sure about that forgiving business, old- timer?" |
| 29093 | You''re warned off, understand?" |
| 29093 | You_ sabe_, Mose?" |
| 29093 | Your advice, then, would be to take him out and shoot him to save expense?" |
| 29093 | _ Feed_ him? |
| 29093 | _"Look-- at-- him-- go!_""Honest Injun?" |
| 29093 | said Pitkin,"I let you have first pick, did n''t I? |
| 29792 | Ah, yes, you mean that he has been captured? |
| 29792 | All quiet along the trail, then? |
| 29792 | Am I to be blindfolded and bound again when you are taking me from here? |
| 29792 | And another ransom demanded? |
| 29792 | And do you know all this to be as you have stated? |
| 29792 | And just why? |
| 29792 | And none of the stock- tenders had seen him? |
| 29792 | And now you wish to turn stage- driver? |
| 29792 | And t''other, Doc? |
| 29792 | And that purpose, Cody? |
| 29792 | And the road- agents? |
| 29792 | And then? |
| 29792 | And they were killed? |
| 29792 | And this is the end? |
| 29792 | And to me; but do you think I should send another courier to Buffalo Bill making known this intended attack? |
| 29792 | And what did you find out? |
| 29792 | And what is that conjecture, Doctor Dick, for I believe you are so called? |
| 29792 | And what message does he send? |
| 29792 | And where is the chief? |
| 29792 | And where was that, sir? |
| 29792 | And who is driving now? |
| 29792 | And who was the other man? |
| 29792 | And you are getting rich, I suppose? |
| 29792 | And you are in earnest, Harding? |
| 29792 | And you found him? |
| 29792 | And you have not found the one you seek? |
| 29792 | And you will stand all this expense? |
| 29792 | And your chief? |
| 29792 | Andrew Seldon? |
| 29792 | Any more? |
| 29792 | Anything suspicious about, pard? |
| 29792 | Are they here to stay? |
| 29792 | Are you a driver? |
| 29792 | Are you not road- agents, robbers, and murderers, and are you not holding me here for ransom, after having robbed me of a large sum in my keeping? |
| 29792 | As you wish, pard; but will you be gone long? |
| 29792 | Brassy? |
| 29792 | But how can you? |
| 29792 | But if I am? |
| 29792 | But were refused? |
| 29792 | But why are they masked, and what does it mean that they have that young girl in their midst? 29792 But why bind my hands?" |
| 29792 | But will you pay his ransom, Miss Seldon? |
| 29792 | By all means, and I''ll give my friends a hint to be ready if Brassy''s pards go to showing an ugly mood, while you will go prepared, Doc? |
| 29792 | By going? |
| 29792 | By whom? |
| 29792 | By whom? |
| 29792 | By whom? |
| 29792 | Can you? |
| 29792 | Certainly, Harding, but where is he? |
| 29792 | Could you lead the way to their retreat? |
| 29792 | Did he give no reason for his act, sir? |
| 29792 | Did he take the coach through, Cody? |
| 29792 | Did none of the miners come out from Last Chance? |
| 29792 | Did you bring the young lady? |
| 29792 | Did you know him? |
| 29792 | Did you not speak to him of it? |
| 29792 | Did you not tell her? |
| 29792 | Did you request it? |
| 29792 | Do I? |
| 29792 | Do n''t fear no trouble, do yer? |
| 29792 | Do so, and----"And what? |
| 29792 | Do you believe that Sergeant Wallace Weston is dead? |
| 29792 | Do you fear to go? |
| 29792 | Do you know how much? |
| 29792 | Do you know how to drive? |
| 29792 | Do you know the motive of the road- agents in making that poor crazy fellow a prisoner? |
| 29792 | Do you know this, Miss Seldon, or is it only conjecture on your part? |
| 29792 | Do you know what became of the young man who came West in search of him? |
| 29792 | Do you mean that I shall mount to the box, sir? |
| 29792 | Do you mean to take my life, man? |
| 29792 | Do you mind giving me the date? |
| 29792 | Do you think I could guide a party after you? |
| 29792 | Driving stage? |
| 29792 | Five? |
| 29792 | For what purpose? |
| 29792 | For what purpose? |
| 29792 | For what? |
| 29792 | Have you a driver to take the coach out to W---- on its next run, landlord? |
| 29792 | Have you found your father? |
| 29792 | Have you much of value with you? |
| 29792 | Have you seen him since coming West? |
| 29792 | He fears that I, a young girl, may lead a force upon his secret retreat? |
| 29792 | He will still hunt me down? |
| 29792 | How can you get it by taking me with you? |
| 29792 | How do you mean our chances, Harding? |
| 29792 | How do you mean? |
| 29792 | How do you mean? |
| 29792 | How do you mean? |
| 29792 | How goes it, doctor? |
| 29792 | How is that? |
| 29792 | How is your patient, doctor? |
| 29792 | How many are in it? |
| 29792 | How many? |
| 29792 | How so, Doc? |
| 29792 | How so, may I ask? |
| 29792 | How so, sir? |
| 29792 | How so? |
| 29792 | How then? |
| 29792 | How will you get it? |
| 29792 | How? |
| 29792 | How? |
| 29792 | I also praised old Huck, Doc, but he does not care to be thanked; but what is to be done about this attempted attack on the coach? |
| 29792 | I am glad of this; but will your chief keep faith, or will he play the traitor for a third time and escape giving me up through some trick? |
| 29792 | I am glad to learn all this; but let me ask you about your outlaw band? |
| 29792 | I can but answer yes, for I have been; but am I not to have my trunk and side- saddle? |
| 29792 | I feel that, and we will be friends; but why do you look so anxious? |
| 29792 | I hope it may prove true that I am to be ransomed, and I will be ready to go with you; but where is your chief? |
| 29792 | I suppose you were anxious upon reaching the Dead Line? |
| 29792 | I thought they were passengers who had been killed? |
| 29792 | I will be your guide to the deserted camp, sir; but do you expect to find Mr. Cody there? |
| 29792 | I''ll do so; but did you learn anything in particular about this attack? |
| 29792 | If I pay you the amount you said was to be sent by me, will you let the lady go? |
| 29792 | Indeed? |
| 29792 | Is he the one the girl is coming to see? |
| 29792 | Is it too bulky for me to hide? |
| 29792 | Is there no way in which you can disprove that? |
| 29792 | Is this a demand? |
| 29792 | It was the masked road- agents? |
| 29792 | Kidnaped? |
| 29792 | Killing them? |
| 29792 | Knowing it, you did not come to the rescue of poor Weston? |
| 29792 | May I ask how? |
| 29792 | May I ask why? |
| 29792 | May I ask your reasons? |
| 29792 | Miss Seldon, may I speak a word to you? |
| 29792 | No, I can mount without your aid; but where is your chief? |
| 29792 | No, sir, I escaped; but as you are going to seek Buffalo Bill may I join you? |
| 29792 | Now, I asks a reason why? |
| 29792 | Now, how is that poor passenger who was crazed by a shot from the road- agents? |
| 29792 | Now, how''s yer sick man? |
| 29792 | Now, what freight have you on? |
| 29792 | Of what? |
| 29792 | Shall I aid you to mount, miss? |
| 29792 | So you give up the search wholly? |
| 29792 | Thank you, Pard Cody, for your kindness, and will be glad to do as you wish; but may I ask a favor? |
| 29792 | That means you are on the right trail to bag those road- agents? |
| 29792 | The outlaw chief did this? |
| 29792 | The pay is good; but have you no references? |
| 29792 | The place where Bud and Dave were killed? |
| 29792 | Then I am free to go, sir? |
| 29792 | Then he has two? |
| 29792 | Then why wince under the name of cutthroat? 29792 They appear to be well handled?" |
| 29792 | They are here for gold, then? |
| 29792 | They did not fire again? |
| 29792 | They did not see you? |
| 29792 | They go masked in camp? |
| 29792 | They kept no watch, doubtless; but will you follow them? |
| 29792 | They were guilty? |
| 29792 | Think so? |
| 29792 | Those three stains tell you that, old man? |
| 29792 | To get the young lady? |
| 29792 | Upon honor? |
| 29792 | Was any reason given? |
| 29792 | Was he never captured, sir? |
| 29792 | Well, Cody, what does this masquerading mean? |
| 29792 | Well, Doctor Dick, what do you think of our chances? |
| 29792 | Well, again? |
| 29792 | Well, pards, what has happened? |
| 29792 | Well, sir? |
| 29792 | Well, sir? |
| 29792 | Well, what is it, Harding? |
| 29792 | Well, what is to be done? |
| 29792 | Well, what will be your plans now? |
| 29792 | Well, you wish me to break the news to her? |
| 29792 | What chance is there for it? |
| 29792 | What do you mean? |
| 29792 | What do you mean? |
| 29792 | What does it, what can it, mean? |
| 29792 | What does that mean? |
| 29792 | What else can there be? |
| 29792 | What have I to fear, pard? |
| 29792 | What have you to say? |
| 29792 | What is it? |
| 29792 | What is it? |
| 29792 | What is to be done now? |
| 29792 | What is your name? |
| 29792 | What money? |
| 29792 | What threat? |
| 29792 | What was it? |
| 29792 | What was their tenor? |
| 29792 | What will the demand be for? |
| 29792 | When could you begin? |
| 29792 | When shall we start? |
| 29792 | When was this, sir? |
| 29792 | When will you pay it? |
| 29792 | When? |
| 29792 | Where are the bodies? |
| 29792 | Where are they? |
| 29792 | Where did you come from? |
| 29792 | Where is he? |
| 29792 | Where is he? |
| 29792 | Where is he? |
| 29792 | Where is she? |
| 29792 | Where is the money? |
| 29792 | Where was this, Miss Seldon? |
| 29792 | Where would you take me? |
| 29792 | Where? |
| 29792 | Where? |
| 29792 | Whether I believe Sergeant Wallace Weston dead? |
| 29792 | Which one, for I have a number of patients just now? |
| 29792 | Who are they? |
| 29792 | Who are you, may I ask? |
| 29792 | Who are you? |
| 29792 | Who is following you? |
| 29792 | Who is he, Harding? |
| 29792 | Who is he? |
| 29792 | Who sent you here? |
| 29792 | Who was her father? |
| 29792 | Who were they? |
| 29792 | Who will pay it, then? |
| 29792 | Who? |
| 29792 | Who? |
| 29792 | Why Doctor Dick? |
| 29792 | Why do otherwise, sir? |
| 29792 | Why do you do it? |
| 29792 | Why is that? |
| 29792 | Why not, Landlord Larry? |
| 29792 | Why not, for he has a number of friends? |
| 29792 | Why not? |
| 29792 | Why not? |
| 29792 | Why so? |
| 29792 | Why, was not that the chief who gave you over to me to- day? |
| 29792 | Will you go there? |
| 29792 | Will you not question him, doctor, telling him about her, and see if you can not get him to talk rationally? |
| 29792 | Will you ransom Bernard Brandon? |
| 29792 | With what result, sir? |
| 29792 | Wo n''t I? 29792 Yes, if we only get through, pard, for do you know I am more anxious now than when I am alone?" |
| 29792 | You are able to pay back so large a ransom, are you? |
| 29792 | You are determined? |
| 29792 | You are sure that it is the one she seeks? |
| 29792 | You are sure? |
| 29792 | You are sure? |
| 29792 | You ask what this third demand will be? |
| 29792 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 29792 | You do not? |
| 29792 | You does n''t mean ter say that yer is going ter drive ther run, Doc? |
| 29792 | You have good reason for believing it, then? |
| 29792 | You have not got the money with you? |
| 29792 | You have not heard of the young man who came at your bidding? |
| 29792 | You have seen your chief? |
| 29792 | You have something to report to me, then? |
| 29792 | You killed him, you mean? |
| 29792 | You killed them? |
| 29792 | You knew Sergeant Mayhew, then? |
| 29792 | You knew him? |
| 29792 | You know all that you risk? |
| 29792 | You know that the sergeant was my friend, that he had saved my life twice in battle, and I loved him as I did a brother? |
| 29792 | You know this? |
| 29792 | You know this? |
| 29792 | You made what grave? |
| 29792 | You may have noted that the name of Mayhew is upon yonder aspen- tree? |
| 29792 | You remember my duel with Hugh Mayhew, and that he fell by my hand? 29792 You say that Dave Dockery was able to write a note, landlord?" |
| 29792 | You say that the ransom of Bernard Brandon will not be the end? |
| 29792 | You told the agent at W---- about old Huck''s fate? |
| 29792 | You were held up? |
| 29792 | You were well treated, I hope, Miss Seldon? |
| 29792 | You will keep it in confidence, between us two? |
| 29792 | You will pay it? |
| 29792 | You? |
| 29792 | You? |
| 29792 | You? |
| 29792 | You? |
| 29792 | You? |
| 29792 | = What Makes a Superwoman?= If you think the problem worth while, why not try to solve it by reading Albert Payson Terhune''s great book, SUPERWOMEN? |
| 29792 | A breathless silence followed these words, and then a voice broke it with:"Doc, who is the dead man?" |
| 29792 | A laugh greeted this remark of the driver, and once again the unseen road- agent called out:"Did you bring the gold?" |
| 29792 | A man awoke, and asked drowsily:"What is it, Sully?" |
| 29792 | After sitting in silence for some minutes the gold- hunter said:"Surgeon Powell, you were speaking of Wallace Weston to- day?" |
| 29792 | Are you from Fort Faraway, sir?" |
| 29792 | As he drew near he politely raised his sombrero and said:"I hope I find Miss Seldon well?" |
| 29792 | At the words and tone of Doctor Dick, she nerved herself to bear the worst; and asked calmly:"What have you to tell me, Doctor Dick?" |
| 29792 | Brandon?" |
| 29792 | Buffalo Bill started at the unexpected question asked him, and gazing intently at Harding, asked:"Why do you ask such a question, Harding?" |
| 29792 | But how did they find this spot, and how dare they venture down that dangerous trail? |
| 29792 | But one minute-- how is my patient?" |
| 29792 | But where did he die?" |
| 29792 | But you are not alone, Frank?" |
| 29792 | But you knew her father, doctor?" |
| 29792 | But, after some minutes, the sound died away and the one who had first discovered it asked:"Do you think it could have been the coach?" |
| 29792 | Do you understand now?" |
| 29792 | Do you understand?" |
| 29792 | Frank Powell was always a calm, cool man, but now he sprang to his feet, dropping his pipe, and cried:"Do you speak the truth?" |
| 29792 | Harding, what has happened?" |
| 29792 | He came to find him and tell him all the sad truth; but why am I telling_ you_ this?" |
| 29792 | He had gone through in safety once; but could he do it a second time? |
| 29792 | He looked the crowd over as he drew rein, and asked quietly:"Who''s boss o''this layout?" |
| 29792 | He stepped toward Doctor Dick, and said:"You, sir, have the ransom money for the return of this young lady?" |
| 29792 | How is the old wound getting on now?" |
| 29792 | I am to be still further robbed?" |
| 29792 | Is this a coincidence, or is she alive, and is this young girl the child of Andrew Seldon the real?" |
| 29792 | It was your two passengers who attacked you?" |
| 29792 | Major Randall surveyed the old fellow keenly, and said pleasantly:"Well, old man, what can I do for you?" |
| 29792 | Seldon?" |
| 29792 | She had no thought of escape, for what could she do there alone in that wild, trackless land? |
| 29792 | She stood for a moment in silence, and then asked:"Do you mean that he will make this demand upon me?" |
| 29792 | Some one had hitched those horses to the trees surely, but who? |
| 29792 | Surely you were not lost?" |
| 29792 | The coach having halted, the same voice called out:"Is there any one inside the coach?" |
| 29792 | The landlord dismissed his men and went at once to the quarters of Doctor Dick, who greeted him warmly and asked:"Any success?" |
| 29792 | The men disappeared, and Doctor Dick asked:"Do you expect to keep up your lawless acts much longer without meeting the fate you deserve, Sir Outlaw?" |
| 29792 | The surgeon- scout at once arose and greeted him, and said:"Ho, Bill, what game is that?" |
| 29792 | Then the girl asked:"Do you know the amount that is here?" |
| 29792 | Well, what will the end be, I wonder? |
| 29792 | What a fate is mine, and how will it all end, I wonder?" |
| 29792 | What do you say, Powell?" |
| 29792 | What do you say?" |
| 29792 | What more could there be in store for her than she had already passed through, which caused him to say that the end was not yet? |
| 29792 | When do you start, sir?" |
| 29792 | Where is she?" |
| 29792 | Where was he when last you heard of him?" |
| 29792 | Where was old Huck? |
| 29792 | Who is she, and what is this mystery? |
| 29792 | Will you not ride in the coach now?" |
| 29792 | Would it be that they held a secret there they did not wish known, and so would resist the intrusion of others? |
| 29792 | You, as a skilled surgeon, for such I have heard you were, might tell me what you deem the chances are for his recovery?" |
| 29792 | a prisoner?" |
| 29792 | and where did you see it?" |
| 29792 | but what ransom can he get from him?" |
| 29792 | do n''t like the name, eh? |
| 29792 | do you forget his threat?" |
| 29792 | pay him?" |
| 29792 | then I will see him?" |
| 29792 | they will demand a ransom for him, then?" |
| 29792 | this will be an honor; but do you mean that there are none of my sex there?" |
| 29792 | what does that mean?" |
| 29792 | what else is there to tell?" |
| 29792 | what has the future in store for me?" |
| 29792 | who then?" |
| 29792 | you consider me very dangerous, then?" |
| 29817 | ''Then they''re goin''to sue him to recover part of his insurance on the old schooner_ May Schofield_?'' 29817 Afraid to answer, ai n''t you?" |
| 29817 | Ai n''t she the mother, though? |
| 29817 | And Michael Burns, who was aboard of her, was the insurance inspector, was n''t he? |
| 29817 | And helping me does it? |
| 29817 | And if not, why did he become engaged? |
| 29817 | And it was n''t such a hard gale, was it? |
| 29817 | And the message? |
| 29817 | And the other charge? |
| 29817 | And then what happened? |
| 29817 | And was she satisfied? |
| 29817 | And you bought the_ Charming Lass_ with that, did n''t you? |
| 29817 | And you did n''t take it out or give it to anybody? |
| 29817 | And you? |
| 29817 | Any chance to save those wharfs, d''ye think? |
| 29817 | Any of you boys run across a dory from the_ Night Hawk?_asked Nat as the men came inboard with their shower of fish. |
| 29817 | Are you goin''to run fer it, skipper? |
| 29817 | Are you hungry? |
| 29817 | Bait gone wrong again? |
| 29817 | Better take in them tops''ls, had n''t ye, skipper? |
| 29817 | Bound to the Banks on a fishin''cruise? |
| 29817 | Burns''s going home, you say? 29817 But after all this?" |
| 29817 | But how did he get it, I wonder? |
| 29817 | But how? |
| 29817 | But how_ could_ he know it? |
| 29817 | But in which house is Schofield? |
| 29817 | But what have I ever done to him that he should start this against me? |
| 29817 | But what holds the men to it if it''s so hard? |
| 29817 | But who were these men? |
| 29817 | But why should he do that--"Oh, think, Pete,_ think!_ Do n''t you remember? 29817 But why should you have a vessel like this? |
| 29817 | By an eye- witness? |
| 29817 | By the way, how long have you been out on this cruise? 29817 Can I help you?" |
| 29817 | Can you come down to the widdy''s to- night, Code? |
| 29817 | Captain Burns commanding? |
| 29817 | Captain Code Schofield in command? |
| 29817 | Captain Foraker? |
| 29817 | Code Schofield,she cried,"what about the women? |
| 29817 | Code, what does loneliness represent to you? |
| 29817 | Come on, now, Nellie,he said impatiently, stung by her relentlessness,"you ai n''t goin''to be mad forever about that other time, are you? |
| 29817 | D''ye want us all to be widders? 29817 D''ye wonder?" |
| 29817 | Did he try to bet with you for the second race? |
| 29817 | Did he? 29817 Did you find him, Nat?" |
| 29817 | Did you sleep well? |
| 29817 | Did you tell your mother? |
| 29817 | Do n''t believe there''s anybody''ll carry sixteen men out of here, is they? |
| 29817 | Do you demand all my time? |
| 29817 | Do you happen to know where he is? |
| 29817 | Do you know the Schofields? |
| 29817 | Do you mind if I cry, C-- Code? |
| 29817 | Do you recognize her, Pete? |
| 29817 | Do you think I could get there to- night? |
| 29817 | Done? |
| 29817 | Elsa, dear,he cried, beside himself with uncertainty,"what is it? |
| 29817 | Ever see her before, captain? |
| 29817 | For Heaven''s sake, what is it, skipper? |
| 29817 | Go away,he repeated,"and admit my own guilt? |
| 29817 | Had a bad name in Castalia, did n''t he? |
| 29817 | Have you asked your mother? |
| 29817 | He might have come aboard for something else, might n''t he, and picked up the mirror just incidentally? |
| 29817 | He might have, yes, but what else would bring him there? |
| 29817 | He''ll beat me again, will he? 29817 He''s all right, is he?" |
| 29817 | Hey, what''s the trouble? |
| 29817 | Hey, you, where are you going? |
| 29817 | How can ye go an''leave us? 29817 How could I have anythin''in my mind without tellin''you?" |
| 29817 | How did he have that? 29817 How did your father happen to have this for me?" |
| 29817 | How long have you thought that the schooner was a second''one hoss shay''? |
| 29817 | How many men ye got sailin''with ye? |
| 29817 | How much did you beat the_ Nettie B._, Code? |
| 29817 | How will you have the money-- in a lump or individual checks? |
| 29817 | How you comin''with your crew, Bige? |
| 29817 | How''d it happen? |
| 29817 | How''d ye ketch him? |
| 29817 | How''s that? |
| 29817 | Hurry, is it? |
| 29817 | I agree,he said, thrusting the ring- box back into his pocket,"only make it short, will you, little girl?" |
| 29817 | I am glad you came so soon,she said;"but are n''t you neglecting other people? |
| 29817 | I have n''t, eh? |
| 29817 | I just had confidence--"In what, Nat Burns? 29817 I say, Elsa,"he cried,"what''s the matter? |
| 29817 | I suppose you mean that crooked Schofield''s boat? |
| 29817 | I wonder if Nat really loves her? |
| 29817 | I wonder if they can do that, anyway? |
| 29817 | I wonder what all this means? |
| 29817 | I wonder what she wants? |
| 29817 | I wonder where he is now? |
| 29817 | I wonder,she said to herself slowly,"whether something besides what I told him has happened to him to- night?" |
| 29817 | If they sue to recover, what''ll you do? |
| 29817 | Is Billy Stetson aboard? |
| 29817 | Is Nellie here? |
| 29817 | Is n''t she a dog, though, Code? |
| 29817 | Is that the_ Charming Lass_ out of Freekirk Head? |
| 29817 | It is my schooner; why should n''t I be in it? |
| 29817 | Know anything about it? |
| 29817 | Look here, Elsa, what''re you drivin''at? |
| 29817 | Me? 29817 Me? |
| 29817 | Murder? 29817 Now is it plain to you how I have undone my own plans? |
| 29817 | Now, those two things being the case, Elsa, how did Nat Burns expect to win the second race from the_ May_? |
| 29817 | Now,requested the officer amiably,"will you please lead me to the prisoner?" |
| 29817 | Oh, Ma Schofield, what have you done? |
| 29817 | Oh, a little more or less that I heard of, but what''s that in a fisherman? 29817 Oh, did you bring any letters for me?" |
| 29817 | Shop- worn? |
| 29817 | Since when have you been takin''his side against me? 29817 So I''ve got to beat''em all now, have I?" |
| 29817 | So it was all a plot, eh? |
| 29817 | So that''s it, eh? 29817 Suppose the cook should fall sick or be hurt, then I would come in handy, would n''t I? |
| 29817 | That blue one? 29817 That?" |
| 29817 | Then I get you? |
| 29817 | Then I suppose you''ve heard the talk in Grande Mignon before this? |
| 29817 | Then all the guns were fakes, and the whole business of a man- of- war as well? |
| 29817 | Then you have wanted some one? |
| 29817 | Then you mean he ought already to be married? |
| 29817 | Wal, how are ye? |
| 29817 | Wal, what''s all the fuss, then? |
| 29817 | Wal,asked the elder woman, slightly resentful,"do n''t you think so?" |
| 29817 | Was there anything in the house he valued much? |
| 29817 | Well, dearest,he said cheerfully,"all through? |
| 29817 | Well, what can you suggest? 29817 Well, what do you want of me, Schofield?" |
| 29817 | Well, what would you advise me to do, captain? |
| 29817 | Well, who in thunder would do this? |
| 29817 | What can I say? |
| 29817 | What do they do when a man is accused of murder? |
| 29817 | What do you care what he called you? 29817 What do you mean by that?" |
| 29817 | What do you mean-- by that? |
| 29817 | What else did old Jed Martin say, Elsa? |
| 29817 | What else did those men say? |
| 29817 | What has happened, Nellie? |
| 29817 | What the deuce is all this about that Mallaby woman? |
| 29817 | What was it old Jed Martin said to you this afternoon? |
| 29817 | What was that? |
| 29817 | What were they talking about? |
| 29817 | What''s that burnin''over there? 29817 What''s the matter here?" |
| 29817 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 29817 | What''s the matter, skipper? |
| 29817 | What''s this, Ellinwood? |
| 29817 | What''s this? |
| 29817 | What, then? |
| 29817 | What? |
| 29817 | What? |
| 29817 | When did you have it last? |
| 29817 | Where do you cal''late little Bige might be? 29817 Where''s Arry Duncan?" |
| 29817 | Where''s the packet lyin''? |
| 29817 | Where''s your warrant? |
| 29817 | Where? 29817 Who are you and what do you want?" |
| 29817 | Who did Templeton go with? |
| 29817 | Who is that? |
| 29817 | Who''s in charge of things here? |
| 29817 | Who? 29817 Whom did they mean by the chief?" |
| 29817 | Why did n''t I think of it before? 29817 Why does n''t she shoot?" |
| 29817 | Why in time did she send me that? |
| 29817 | Why is n''t he? |
| 29817 | Why not? |
| 29817 | Why should Elsa Mallaby be sending money to Code Schofield? |
| 29817 | Why wo n''t they sail with the lad? 29817 Why, what''s the matter with your hands, Pete?" |
| 29817 | Why? |
| 29817 | Wonder what she''s up to now? |
| 29817 | Wonder who she is? |
| 29817 | Wonder who she is? |
| 29817 | Yas; d''ye want to see him? |
| 29817 | Ye be''n''t by any means jealous o''Nellie, be ye? |
| 29817 | Yes, but you can now, ca n''t you? |
| 29817 | Yes? 29817 Yes? |
| 29817 | You do? |
| 29817 | You got a good deal of insurance out of her, did n''t you, Code? |
| 29817 | You had forgotten her, had n''t you? 29817 You remember that Mrs. Tanner is coming for dinner?" |
| 29817 | Yours? |
| 29817 | _ Nettie B._ of Freekirk Head? |
| 29817 | All these things being so, what made you so sure that you would win that second race seven months ago?" |
| 29817 | An''what did you go to his place for after the fire when I tried to get you to come to mine?" |
| 29817 | And do you think there was no reason for that letter being saved? |
| 29817 | And the question is, where?" |
| 29817 | And with fish? |
| 29817 | And, besides, what kind of a revenge would that be for having lost the race?" |
| 29817 | And, even after he knew we were engaged, what was he doin''down at Ma Sprague''s that night I called? |
| 29817 | Anything else happen while I was gone, Pete?" |
| 29817 | Are you crazy, Code?" |
| 29817 | But how did it happen that the mirror was here? |
| 29817 | But how?" |
| 29817 | But that ai n''t the worst of the things he did--""What do you mean?" |
| 29817 | But the money? |
| 29817 | But what do you cal''late to do, Bige?" |
| 29817 | But would you mind telling me what you have signaled me for?" |
| 29817 | By the way, who was it you thought started all this trouble? |
| 29817 | C. Burns_ was especially good in heavy weather, but how could Nat ordain that there would be just the wind and sea he wanted? |
| 29817 | C. Burns_, is n''t it?" |
| 29817 | CHAPTER IX ON THE COURSE"All dories aboard? |
| 29817 | Ca n''t I do anything?" |
| 29817 | Can they rake up that matter again now?" |
| 29817 | Could he not see that she loved him? |
| 29817 | D''ye mean he''s all show an''nothin''in his mind or heart of Christian goodness?" |
| 29817 | Did she know? |
| 29817 | Did you ever want something like that, so that it nearly killed you, and could n''t get it?" |
| 29817 | Did you ever want something so hard that it hurt, and could n''t get it?" |
| 29817 | Did you hear what that big devil called me?" |
| 29817 | Do n''t they suppose I will carry the remembrance of that all my life? |
| 29817 | Do you realize that?" |
| 29817 | Do you think that stupid ox would have sense enough to work a scheme like this? |
| 29817 | Feel able?" |
| 29817 | Fine place, ai n''t it? |
| 29817 | Go away somewhere else?" |
| 29817 | Had he come this far only to be beaten? |
| 29817 | Had he no more grit? |
| 29817 | Had it come to this, that his name was being bandied dishonorably about the barrooms of St. John''s? |
| 29817 | Had she come this far only to lose all? |
| 29817 | Have n''t raised any of''em, have you?" |
| 29817 | He speaks sharp to his mother once in a while, but la-- what boy do n''t? |
| 29817 | He was very angry with you for winning, was n''t he?" |
| 29817 | How about all hands turnin''to an''pickin''dulce?" |
| 29817 | How could Nat be so sure he was going to win? |
| 29817 | How could she know? |
| 29817 | How do you happen to be in this schooner?" |
| 29817 | How does he get murder out of it?" |
| 29817 | How else did he get it?" |
| 29817 | How long has this talk been going round?" |
| 29817 | How many of ye do you s''pose will come back?" |
| 29817 | How? |
| 29817 | Hungry? |
| 29817 | I wonder what she wants?" |
| 29817 | If so, how and why? |
| 29817 | If so, what could they do? |
| 29817 | If the course was north a little west, how did it happen that the sun streamed into his room, which was on the east side of the ship on that course? |
| 29817 | If there come a fire we''d all be cleaned out, for what could we do? |
| 29817 | Is it bad? |
| 29817 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 29817 | Is that around the island, too?" |
| 29817 | Is that so?" |
| 29817 | Is this Nat''s writing?" |
| 29817 | It has been kind of you to have me up to- night and tell me all these--""Inner secrets of your own life that you never suspected before?" |
| 29817 | It is perfectly clear, is it not?" |
| 29817 | It''s spreading pretty fast, it seems; and I wonder where it will end?" |
| 29817 | It''s the logical thing to think, is n''t it? |
| 29817 | John''s?'' |
| 29817 | No facts, eh? |
| 29817 | Now, Mr. Durkee,"she said, turning to the detective,"would you mind telling me what the charge is against Captain Schofield?" |
| 29817 | Oh, Code, Code--""What''s the matter, Nellie?" |
| 29817 | Oh, Code, how can I thank you for this? |
| 29817 | Petty good for a Jonah-- what? |
| 29817 | Pierre?" |
| 29817 | Please, Code, will you feel free to call on me if you need help?" |
| 29817 | She_ was_ pretty old, was n''t she?" |
| 29817 | Suddenly she asked:"Why do you hate Nat Burns so? |
| 29817 | Suppose you and I go out an''do the job? |
| 29817 | Tell me, have you ever thought over the details of the sinking of the_ May?_""Only once,"groaned Schofield,"and I-- I hate to do it, Elsa. |
| 29817 | That I enjoyed fighting for my life in that sea and seeing the others drown with my very eyes? |
| 29817 | That I wrecked the poor old_ May_ for the fun of the thing? |
| 29817 | That''s the firm that carried the old_ May_, is n''t it?" |
| 29817 | The half of sidewalk is mine, eh? |
| 29817 | The mystery schooner that led the steamer that chase?" |
| 29817 | The remedy called for was heroic, truly; but was it honorable? |
| 29817 | Then from back in the shadow somewhere a voice said sneeringly:"What ax you got to grind, Pete?" |
| 29817 | Then you wo n''t take any action against him, Code?" |
| 29817 | There, as he dressed himself, he first asked the question,"Where is Code?" |
| 29817 | Was he one of those cold and passionless men upon whom no woman ever exerts an intense influence? |
| 29817 | Was he running a trap line in the wilds with the Indians, or was he a passenger in the car under an assumed name? |
| 29817 | Was it possible that all her carefully planned campaign had come to this miserable failure? |
| 29817 | Was she not at this moment under his own roof, miserable and nearly destitute? |
| 29817 | Was that to be the fate of Grande Mignon? |
| 29817 | Was this insolent young popinjay to win at last? |
| 29817 | We''ve heard Jimmie''s; but how did you manage everything so well, Pete?" |
| 29817 | What I''d like to know is, what''s the matter with our bait?" |
| 29817 | What boat is this?" |
| 29817 | What can we do when you''re gone? |
| 29817 | What chance have we got with these men?" |
| 29817 | What d''ye think of that?" |
| 29817 | What do you suppose the insurance company is after him for if he is n''t a crook?" |
| 29817 | What do you want with me?" |
| 29817 | What do you want?" |
| 29817 | What does he say?" |
| 29817 | What if the some one were herself and he had been afraid to aspire to a woman of her wealth and position? |
| 29817 | What if, after all, he had wanted some one in the way she wanted him? |
| 29817 | What in thunder do you suppose I shipped with you fer if it was n''t to look after you, hey?" |
| 29817 | What is this?" |
| 29817 | What made you so sure you would win that second race that you tried to bet?" |
| 29817 | What made you think you would win?" |
| 29817 | What scheme have you got in your mind? |
| 29817 | What ship is this?" |
| 29817 | What was he always over to your place for, I''d like to know? |
| 29817 | What will you do? |
| 29817 | What would she tell my mother?" |
| 29817 | What''s all this gaiety, mother?" |
| 29817 | What''s become of Pete Ellinwood and the_ Lass?_""Pete is back on the schooner and she''s gone out to fish. |
| 29817 | What''s happening here to- day? |
| 29817 | What''s he got against you?" |
| 29817 | What? |
| 29817 | Where do you think I''ve been all this while? |
| 29817 | Where is Bige?" |
| 29817 | Where is little Bige?" |
| 29817 | Where is the boy?" |
| 29817 | Where would things end? |
| 29817 | Where''d he get''em?" |
| 29817 | Who of them, he wondered, was not, in his heart, convicting him of those things Elsa Mallaby had mentioned? |
| 29817 | Who was it?" |
| 29817 | Who would ever think she''d squeal? |
| 29817 | Why do n''t you hunt up that ship and let me finish?" |
| 29817 | Why is n''t there a night boat?" |
| 29817 | Why not?" |
| 29817 | Why was he so straightforward and so blind? |
| 29817 | Why would he always go back to that? |
| 29817 | Why would he force her into this attitude of perpetual lying? |
| 29817 | Why?" |
| 29817 | Wonder what business that boy''s got up his sleeve that makes him so sure he will win? |
| 29817 | Would we? |
| 29817 | Ye ai n''t goin''off to leave us fight the winter all alone, are ye? |
| 29817 | Ye ai n''t goin''to sail them winter gales on the shoals, are ye? |
| 29817 | You are surprised?" |
| 29817 | You did n''t, of course, did you, Code?" |
| 29817 | You do n''t suppose he did this thing on his own account, do you?" |
| 29817 | You fight, eh?" |
| 29817 | You know that quair schooner that chased us down one day an''asked the fool questions about you?" |
| 29817 | You push me off, eh? |
| 29817 | You remember how he made the cook and the boy help him get it over the side? |
| 29817 | You thought you would win the second race, did n''t you, Nat?" |
| 29817 | You were n''t aboard, were you, the time the mystery schooner led the revenue steamer such a chase?" |
| 29817 | You, lonely? |
| 29817 | _ Why_ did he not respond? |
| 29817 | what do they think? |
| 29571 | A girl from Morgan''s Gap? |
| 29571 | And do you try to tell me--she pointed to Sassoon''s unbound hands--"that he is riding out of here, a free man, to go to jail?" |
| 29571 | And is this,murmured Nan, looking at him quizzically,"really Mr. John Lefever whom I''ve heard so many stories about?" |
| 29571 | And you report to----? |
| 29571 | Anything sick, Jim? |
| 29571 | Are n''t they the kind of people,he persisted,"you need when you are in trouble?" |
| 29571 | Are n''t you proud of your manly relation, uncle? |
| 29571 | Are n''t you well to- night? |
| 29571 | Are you awake, Shike? |
| 29571 | Arrest me? |
| 29571 | Arrest_ me_? |
| 29571 | As bad as that? |
| 29571 | Bull, is old Duke Morgan a Republican? |
| 29571 | But how could he have got out without being heard? |
| 29571 | But put yourself in my place a little, wo n''t you? 29571 But where has he gone?" |
| 29571 | But you will be in and out of town sometimes, wo n''t you, Nan? |
| 29571 | But, John,he asked,"could a man hit in the way de Spain was hit, climb into a saddle and make a get- away?" |
| 29571 | By the way,he added, his glance resting on her right side as he noticed the absence of her holster,"where is your protector to- day?" |
| 29571 | Ca n''t tell us anything about de Spain, eh? |
| 29571 | Calabasas? |
| 29571 | Can you spot the room when you get up- stairs, where we saw that streak of light a minute ago? |
| 29571 | Can you? |
| 29571 | Could he do it? |
| 29571 | De Spain is the manager, is n''t he? 29571 Dick, have you got a Sleepy Cat wire open?" |
| 29571 | Did Mr. de Spain get off this train? |
| 29571 | Did you follow me down from the hospital to- night? |
| 29571 | Did you get it direct from the party who sent it? |
| 29571 | Did you get the story? |
| 29571 | Did you meet Henry de Spain there this afternoon? |
| 29571 | Did you see de Spain at Calabasas this afternoon? |
| 29571 | Did your pony come along all right after you left the foot- hills this afternoon? |
| 29571 | Do I look like a man hunting for a fight? 29571 Do n''t you know the man we''re talking about?" |
| 29571 | Do n''t you think you ought to count all of your friends, your well- wishers, those who would defend you with their lives, among your people? |
| 29571 | Do you count Gale Morgan as one of your people? |
| 29571 | Do you deny it? |
| 29571 | Do you know me? |
| 29571 | Do you know what it means for me to undertake? |
| 29571 | Do you know why I came? |
| 29571 | Do you know,he repeated,"I suspect that Morgan Gap bunch are really behind and beneath a lot of this deviltry around Calabasas? |
| 29571 | Do you know,she exclaimed with sudden resentment,"you make it awfully hard to be mean to you?" |
| 29571 | Do you mean to tell me you do n''t know where you are? |
| 29571 | Do you remember,he asked,"what we were doing a year ago to- day?" |
| 29571 | Do you suppose I could come up to where you are to- night for a few minutes''talk? |
| 29571 | Do you think that message means what it says? |
| 29571 | Do you want to know? |
| 29571 | Do you want to try taking it? |
| 29571 | Doctor Torpy? 29571 Does that bind me to get married, when I do n''t want to?" |
| 29571 | Does this man know you? |
| 29571 | Duke got rid of his steers yet? |
| 29571 | Duke, there''s somebody yet around Calabasas that needs hanging, is n''t there? 29571 Duke, you''re old enough to be my father-- do you realize that? |
| 29571 | Elevate for me, Nan, will you? |
| 29571 | Expect a railroad superintendent to tell the truth about a Calabasas man? |
| 29571 | For me to kill you? 29571 Hang it, John,"blurted out de Spain peevishly,"what possessed you to send for_ me_ to do the shooting, anyway?" |
| 29571 | Has Uncle Duke been talking? |
| 29571 | Has that slat- eyed, flat- headed, sun- sapped sneak of a Scotchman been complaining of my work? 29571 Have you been to Calabasas and back to- night?" |
| 29571 | Have you ever been in these rooms before? |
| 29571 | Have you got over being mad at me? |
| 29571 | Have you seen him? |
| 29571 | Have you seen the decorations in Main Street? |
| 29571 | Help? |
| 29571 | Henry de Spain? |
| 29571 | Henry, what is this report about the Calabasas barns burning? |
| 29571 | Henry,every time she repeated his name de Spain cared less for what should happen in the rest of the world,"what are we going to do now? |
| 29571 | Henry,he exclaimed impassively,"one question, if you please-- and only one: How in thunder did you do it?" |
| 29571 | How about picking a couple of good barnmen over in the Gap, Bull? |
| 29571 | How about the fight to- night at Sleepy Cat? |
| 29571 | How are you making it, old man? |
| 29571 | How can I be? |
| 29571 | How can she live in the Gap,mused de Spain,"with an outfit like that?" |
| 29571 | How can you know? |
| 29571 | How could I do that? 29571 How could you even have a look a night like this?" |
| 29571 | How could you get here at all? |
| 29571 | How did he happen to catch us on El Capitan? |
| 29571 | How did you find that out? |
| 29571 | How did you get here? |
| 29571 | How did you know I came through the foot- hills? |
| 29571 | How did you know I was in town to- night? |
| 29571 | How do you know I wo n''t do it? |
| 29571 | How do you know? |
| 29571 | How far is it to that road, Nan? |
| 29571 | How long have you been here? |
| 29571 | How? |
| 29571 | I chased you across the river? |
| 29571 | I could ride a razorback-- why take all that trouble for me? |
| 29571 | I do n''t care what you said or what you did----"Answer me,he said sharply,"did I tell you the truth?" |
| 29571 | I need hardly ask,added de Spain,"whether you fellows have business with me?" |
| 29571 | I told you once I''m not an assassin-- how dare you ask me to do such a thing? |
| 29571 | I''ll bet you do n''t know what day this is? |
| 29571 | If I save your life--still breathing fast, she hesitated for words--"you wo n''t trick me-- ever-- will you?" |
| 29571 | If you were killed, what would become of me? 29571 In some way I''ve happened, both times I talked with her, to get in wrong-- understand?" |
| 29571 | Is Henry de Spain here? |
| 29571 | Is it? |
| 29571 | Is that a mere frame- up, Philippi? |
| 29571 | Is there another train to- night he could come on? |
| 29571 | Is there anything moving on the ridge-- over there-- see-- just east of Sassoon''s ranch- house? |
| 29571 | Is this Henry de Spain? |
| 29571 | Is this because they got your money to- day, John? |
| 29571 | Is this the way you build up business for the house? |
| 29571 | John,asked de Spain after a pause,"who is that girl that shot against me this afternoon?" |
| 29571 | Let me come to where you are? |
| 29571 | Let me take you to where you are going? |
| 29571 | Let me wait for you-- anywhere? |
| 29571 | Look here, Elpaso,demanded Lefever, spurring his horse smartly toward the Texan,"are you looking for a fight with me right here and now?" |
| 29571 | Look here, Nan,he said at length, studiously amiable,"do n''t you think you''re pretty hard on me, lately?" |
| 29571 | Look here, do you deny you are meeting Henry de Spain all over the desert? |
| 29571 | Looks pretty rocky, does n''t it? |
| 29571 | Lord, that Nan Morgan makes me tired,she exclaimed to her gum- chewing companion,"ever see anything like her? |
| 29571 | Meaning just what, John? |
| 29571 | Meaning to say you wo n''t obey, eh? |
| 29571 | Mr. Jeffries''s place is west of the court- house? |
| 29571 | Nan, what do you mean? |
| 29571 | No offense, Philippi, but would it be indiscreet to ask which side of your face hurts the most when you smile? |
| 29571 | No other horse that she could ride, in the barn? |
| 29571 | Not coming up, eh? 29571 Not even to speak to me?" |
| 29571 | Nothing going on? |
| 29571 | Now I want to know whether you''ll marry me if I take you over to Sleepy Cat to- morrow? |
| 29571 | Now what does this mean? |
| 29571 | Oh, that''s what''s the matter with you, is it? |
| 29571 | One question,he said bluntly,"are you armed?" |
| 29571 | Pity y''left over any chips at all from that Calabasas job, eh? |
| 29571 | Railroad man, eh? |
| 29571 | Ready to interview him now? |
| 29571 | Rubbing it in, eh, John? |
| 29571 | See him anywhere else? |
| 29571 | Shall I tell you a secret? |
| 29571 | Sick? |
| 29571 | Sleepy? |
| 29571 | So he''s your lover? |
| 29571 | Suppose,said Nan one afternoon, looking from de Spain''s side toward the mountains,"some one should be spying on us from Black Cap?" |
| 29571 | Supposing he might be in town yet, Bob, where is he? |
| 29571 | That is all there is to it, is n''t it? 29571 That is the way you take care of yourself, is it?" |
| 29571 | The last''general''manager was killed there, was n''t he? |
| 29571 | The question is: What''s he to do to get Nan away from there without shooting up the Morgans? |
| 29571 | The same people I usually meet-- why? |
| 29571 | Then what did he go down there for? |
| 29571 | Then where are we? |
| 29571 | Then why say''Henry''de Spain, as if there were a dozen of him? 29571 There is n''t any other trail, is there?" |
| 29571 | This,he smiled faintly, nodding toward Sassoon as he himself took a short step farther to the left,"is your drink, Harvey, is it?" |
| 29571 | Was it Sassoon? |
| 29571 | Was there ever a thief or a robber driven into Morgan''s Gap that did n''t find sympathy and shelter with some of the Morgans? 29571 Well?" |
| 29571 | Were these men dead when you brought them up here? |
| 29571 | What Morgan was in it? |
| 29571 | What about her? |
| 29571 | What about it? |
| 29571 | What are we paying you, Jim? |
| 29571 | What are you doing here? |
| 29571 | What are you doing here? |
| 29571 | What are you doing? |
| 29571 | What are you going to do? |
| 29571 | What are you looking at me for? |
| 29571 | What are you? |
| 29571 | What did I tell you, John? |
| 29571 | What did you say,asked de Spain indifferently,"had been the matter with Nan Morgan?" |
| 29571 | What do I mean? |
| 29571 | What do they expect I''ll be doing while they are getting me? |
| 29571 | What do you fellows want now? |
| 29571 | What do you have to go for? |
| 29571 | What do you make out of the way he acts? |
| 29571 | What do you mean by''here''? 29571 What do you mean, Nan?" |
| 29571 | What do you mean, keep him? |
| 29571 | What do you mean, what happened? |
| 29571 | What do you mean? |
| 29571 | What do you mean? |
| 29571 | What do you mean? |
| 29571 | What do you mean? |
| 29571 | What do you mean? |
| 29571 | What do you mean? |
| 29571 | What do you mean? |
| 29571 | What do you mean? |
| 29571 | What do you mean? |
| 29571 | What do you mean? |
| 29571 | What do you mean? |
| 29571 | What do you mean? |
| 29571 | What do you think, William? |
| 29571 | What do you want me to do-- back a horse and shoot two guns at once up and down Main Street, cowboy style? |
| 29571 | What do you want, Pardaloe? |
| 29571 | What do you want, uncle? |
| 29571 | What do you want? |
| 29571 | What do you want? |
| 29571 | What do you want? |
| 29571 | What do you want? |
| 29571 | What does he say? |
| 29571 | What does that mean? |
| 29571 | What fight? |
| 29571 | What have I got to say? |
| 29571 | What have you on your feet, Nan? |
| 29571 | What is he doing here with you? |
| 29571 | What is it you want to know, uncle? 29571 What is it you want?" |
| 29571 | What is it? |
| 29571 | What is it? |
| 29571 | What is it? |
| 29571 | What is it? |
| 29571 | What is she riding away over here to Calabasas for to take the stage, instead of riding straight into Sleepy Cat? |
| 29571 | What is this man doing in the Gap? |
| 29571 | What kind of a job y''got? |
| 29571 | What shall we do? |
| 29571 | What will you do then? |
| 29571 | What''s going on in there, Bull? |
| 29571 | What''s her horse doing here? |
| 29571 | What''s it doing here? |
| 29571 | What''s that got to do with it? 29571 What''s that he says?" |
| 29571 | What''s that, Druel? |
| 29571 | What''s that? |
| 29571 | What''s the matter with your curtains? |
| 29571 | What''s the matter? |
| 29571 | What''s the name of the man Elpaso put off, John? |
| 29571 | What''s the reason that fellow sticks so close to Medicine Bend? |
| 29571 | What''s the row? |
| 29571 | What''s this stuff on the floor? |
| 29571 | What''s this? |
| 29571 | What''s your name? |
| 29571 | What,she faltered,"will become of me now?" |
| 29571 | What,she whispered hurriedly to de Spain,"will you do?" |
| 29571 | When are you coming up to take my job, Henry? |
| 29571 | When? |
| 29571 | Where are you talking from now? |
| 29571 | Where are you, Shike? |
| 29571 | Where did you get it, Nan? |
| 29571 | Where did you get that knife? |
| 29571 | Where did you go this afternoon? |
| 29571 | Where does it come from? |
| 29571 | Where from? |
| 29571 | Where has he gone? |
| 29571 | Where is Dave Sassoon now? |
| 29571 | Where is Uncle Duke to- night, do you know? |
| 29571 | Where is de Spain? |
| 29571 | Where were they hit? |
| 29571 | Where were you when this fight was going on? |
| 29571 | Where you going? |
| 29571 | Where''s help coming from? |
| 29571 | Where''s his body? |
| 29571 | Where--? |
| 29571 | Whilst I was drinking my coffee----"Who gave it to you? |
| 29571 | Who are they, Bob? |
| 29571 | Who are you fellows? |
| 29571 | Who are you to ask me whom I meet or do n''t meet? |
| 29571 | Who are you? |
| 29571 | Who are''they''? |
| 29571 | Who is nearest and dearest to you at home? |
| 29571 | Who is she? |
| 29571 | Who is your friend? |
| 29571 | Who was this fellow fighting with? |
| 29571 | Who would n''t? 29571 Who''d you meet there?" |
| 29571 | Who''s there? |
| 29571 | Who''s to look after Nan when you go-- as you must, before very many years? 29571 Who, Henry?" |
| 29571 | Whom is that message from? |
| 29571 | Why did n''t you keep on liking me? |
| 29571 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 29571 | Why do n''t you get out of the sun? |
| 29571 | Why do you come here? |
| 29571 | Why do you think he is dead? |
| 29571 | Why look so hard at me, then? |
| 29571 | Why not? |
| 29571 | Why shame? |
| 29571 | Why should I? 29571 Why,"asked de Spain, boiling a little,"should that damned, hulking brute try to blow_ my_ head off just now?" |
| 29571 | Why? |
| 29571 | Why? |
| 29571 | Will you come? |
| 29571 | Would that make very much difference in the way he felt about it? |
| 29571 | Yes, excitable-- when a girl is in the ring-- why not? 29571 Yesterday morning''s fight?" |
| 29571 | You a railroad man? |
| 29571 | You are looking for promotion, are n''t you? |
| 29571 | You do n''t believe, then, he''s dead, Bob? |
| 29571 | You do n''t know me? |
| 29571 | You hire that coyote, Sassoon, to spy for you, do you? |
| 29571 | You knew Uncle Duke was in town? |
| 29571 | You know them, Pardaloe? |
| 29571 | You little vixen,he exclaimed with an oath,"what have you got there?" |
| 29571 | You want to know what he did go down to the hotel for that afternoon? 29571 You want to know, then, where the Mexican keeps his gun?" |
| 29571 | You were looking for me, then? |
| 29571 | You''ve been meeting de Spain right along, have n''t you? 29571 You''ve got a brother-- Joe Pardaloe?" |
| 29571 | _ He_ never told you that, did he? |
| 29571 | ''Bull,''she says,''I never done you no harm, did I?'' |
| 29571 | ''Never,''says I,''and I never done you none, neither, did I? |
| 29571 | A common squib or a real explosion? |
| 29571 | A man''s got to be a little bit of a sport once in a while, has n''t he?" |
| 29571 | After what you did for me, is n''t it natural I should want to be sure you are well and not in any trouble on my account?" |
| 29571 | All I ask you is this: Is this kind of a cutthroat worth that? |
| 29571 | All I want of you is to keep yours-- understand?" |
| 29571 | All came back to one terrifying alternative: Should she help this wretched man herself? |
| 29571 | And I call it a pretty soft one, too-- don''t you, Sandusky?" |
| 29571 | And if he lived, would he repay her by shooting some one of her own kin? |
| 29571 | And now, what about yourself? |
| 29571 | And this man, to- night-- this cousin-- Gale? |
| 29571 | And what do you think? |
| 29571 | And what is this anger all for? |
| 29571 | And where do you suppose Split- lips is this minute?" |
| 29571 | And why should n''t we? |
| 29571 | Are you pretty well, Nan?" |
| 29571 | Are you so awfully wretched?" |
| 29571 | Association with outlaws-- what might it not do for even such a girl? |
| 29571 | But do you really mean that you do n''t want me ever to speak to you again?" |
| 29571 | But how could I help it? |
| 29571 | But who was to help him? |
| 29571 | But you''ll take good care of him and send him home in a few days-- get it?" |
| 29571 | Can you ride with a hackamore?" |
| 29571 | Can you see anything?" |
| 29571 | Can you sleep me here to- night, on the hay?" |
| 29571 | Could you make it convenient to come down- town somewhere, say to Tenison''s, any time this evening?" |
| 29571 | Damnation, Duke, could you expect me to do it, willingly? |
| 29571 | De Spain ignored his question by asking another:"Did you find him?" |
| 29571 | De Spain''s smile appeared unruffled:"You''ll help him transact it, I suppose?" |
| 29571 | Did I do it?" |
| 29571 | Did you have any falls?" |
| 29571 | Do I look as if I came here by choice?" |
| 29571 | Do n''t ye see he ca n''t tell ye to stop?" |
| 29571 | Do you happen to know her?" |
| 29571 | Do you hear?" |
| 29571 | Do you hunt?" |
| 29571 | Do you think_ I''d_ like to pull a trigger on a man that''s been a father to Nan? |
| 29571 | Do you understand?" |
| 29571 | Do you want me to pull the trigger?" |
| 29571 | Do you want the proof? |
| 29571 | Do you want to leave her to that pack of wolves in the Gap? |
| 29571 | Does that change the fire in the girl''s eye, the curve of her neck, the slope of her shoulder, John, or the color of her cheek?" |
| 29571 | Gale felt the hard, cold tone of his crusty relative, and answered with like harshness:"What do you keep harping on that for? |
| 29571 | Got your pistol with you, Nan?" |
| 29571 | Have you ever asked yourself that? |
| 29571 | Have you had supper?" |
| 29571 | He answered her question with another:"What about trying to get out by El Capitan?" |
| 29571 | He answered impassively:"Did these men who call me a gunman ever tell you why I''m one?" |
| 29571 | He ended with a bitter oath and a final taunt:"Is that fair?" |
| 29571 | He returned to McAlpin:"Where can I get a good cup of coffee when the stage comes in?" |
| 29571 | He tried again:"Where are you, Shike?" |
| 29571 | He turned to de Spain:"Now, who the deuce was that?" |
| 29571 | He''s the only de Spain in these parts, is n''t he? |
| 29571 | Henry, did that message-- I mean the way it was worded-- sound like Nan Morgan?" |
| 29571 | How about that girl that lives with Duke?" |
| 29571 | How could I get in here without being stopped?" |
| 29571 | How could she know? |
| 29571 | How could you get here at all with a horse?" |
| 29571 | How high are we, Nan?" |
| 29571 | How is your uncle?" |
| 29571 | How long are you going to keep me away from you?" |
| 29571 | How many men have been shot on the stages in the last six months?" |
| 29571 | How''s your back since you went home?" |
| 29571 | How,"he went on slowly, delirium giving place to indignation,"can you say I''m hiding here to kill other men? |
| 29571 | I did n''t send any message-- when did you get one?" |
| 29571 | I know you, de Spain-- I know your breed----""What''s that?" |
| 29571 | I''ll tell you what, Nan, suppose I scout down that way alone and see what I can find out?" |
| 29571 | I''ll tell you-- I would n''t want anybody else to know-- will you keep it?" |
| 29571 | If God meant me to forget it, why did he put this mark on my face, Jeff? |
| 29571 | If Sassoon or anybody else gets in the way of the stages, I''ll go after them again-- that''s all there is to it, is n''t it?" |
| 29571 | If it occurs again----""What do you mean?" |
| 29571 | If she told her uncle, could she keep him from killing de Spain? |
| 29571 | If you are going to send your cousin and his men here, it''s only fair I should know it now-- isn''t it?" |
| 29571 | If you lay a little thing like that up against me, where would the rest of the men get off? |
| 29571 | If you meant what you said, why do n''t you put it out of my power ever to speak to you? |
| 29571 | If you want to use your own gun, use it on me if I ever insult or abuse her-- is that fair?" |
| 29571 | Is he the fellow John calls the butcher?" |
| 29571 | Is there a bridge over to Duke''s on this trail?" |
| 29571 | Is your team all right?" |
| 29571 | John, what kind of a fellow is de Spain?" |
| 29571 | Lefever turned sharply:"What do you mean?" |
| 29571 | Lefever''s eyes bulged:"Let Sassoon alone?" |
| 29571 | Makes it bad, does n''t it?" |
| 29571 | Money? |
| 29571 | Much sickness in the Gap lately, Bull?" |
| 29571 | Nan, are you ready?" |
| 29571 | Nan, do you know, you fit into my arm as if you were made for it?" |
| 29571 | Nan, what is that man?" |
| 29571 | No matter how you feel toward me now, you know me well enough to know that all I want is the truth: Was this with your consent?" |
| 29571 | Nobody home here, Henry?" |
| 29571 | Now, where do you suppose he got twenty dollars in one bill? |
| 29571 | Old Duke and Sassoon think the sun rises and sets on the top of his head-- funny, ai n''t it?" |
| 29571 | Or,"he added, since she made no answer,"like a man hunting for a quiet spot to die in? |
| 29571 | Promise me that once more, will you?" |
| 29571 | Scott?" |
| 29571 | See?" |
| 29571 | She was hot, but I kept a- winkin''and I says to her kind of husky- like:''Got any letters for Calabasas to- night?'' |
| 29571 | Should he follow them or turn north to follow Page''s wanderings? |
| 29571 | Should she tell her Uncle Duke of finding de Spain? |
| 29571 | Some town, that Sleepy Cat, eh, Henry?" |
| 29571 | Something, at any rate, you could n''t completely kill with whiskey, Bull-- what?" |
| 29571 | Stay here a good deal, do you?" |
| 29571 | Suppose we should be condemning poor Uncle Duke without having the real facts? |
| 29571 | That''s natural, is n''t it?" |
| 29571 | That''s what your people tell you, is it?" |
| 29571 | The Calabasas gang is busted for five years-- they would eat out of his hand-- isn''t that so, Bob?" |
| 29571 | The boy is dead-- why should n''t I tell you?" |
| 29571 | The color returned to Nan''s cheeks:"Do you want me to use this?" |
| 29571 | The question is, Can we find a trail up to where we want to go?" |
| 29571 | Then as she laid her hand on the knob of the door to enter the room:"Can I help any?" |
| 29571 | Then he laid the first two fingers of his fat right hand on the lapel of his companion''s coat:"Where should you like your body sent?" |
| 29571 | Then he said, without resentment:"You are ashamed already of saying that, are n''t you?" |
| 29571 | There was abundance of raillery in Lefever''s retort:"That''s why you are rich, Jeff?" |
| 29571 | There were two others with this pair-- where are Gale Morgan and Sassoon?" |
| 29571 | They''re waiting outside to see what you''ll look like in about five minutes-- ain''t they, Gale?" |
| 29571 | Think she ought to, Nan?" |
| 29571 | This man interfered with my guard-- in fact, tried to cut his throat, did n''t he?" |
| 29571 | Was it a trap to get you in here?" |
| 29571 | Was there anything started when you left?" |
| 29571 | What I want to know is, do you like your job?" |
| 29571 | What are you complaining about, Morgan?" |
| 29571 | What are you doing here? |
| 29571 | What are you dreaming of, man? |
| 29571 | What are you trying to find out?" |
| 29571 | What business of yours is it whom I meet, or where I go?" |
| 29571 | What can I do? |
| 29571 | What did it mean? |
| 29571 | What do you mean? |
| 29571 | What do you mean? |
| 29571 | What do you think you can do?" |
| 29571 | What have you got to defend yourself against him, and against every other drunken man?" |
| 29571 | What in hell are you all doing?" |
| 29571 | What is it?" |
| 29571 | What kind of a fellow is he?" |
| 29571 | What ought she to do? |
| 29571 | What should she do? |
| 29571 | What we want to know is, what you are going to do about it?" |
| 29571 | What''s come over you?" |
| 29571 | What''s that?" |
| 29571 | What''s the good of our shooting each other up?" |
| 29571 | What''s your name, son?" |
| 29571 | What''s your name?" |
| 29571 | What,"demanded his niece with spirit,"do you want to know? |
| 29571 | What? |
| 29571 | Where am I?" |
| 29571 | Where are you going?" |
| 29571 | Where are you talking from?" |
| 29571 | Where did you get it, de Spain?" |
| 29571 | Where do you figure we are?" |
| 29571 | Where was the belt when you found it?" |
| 29571 | Where''s your horse?" |
| 29571 | Whether it is true that I meet Henry de Spain? |
| 29571 | Who and what is this newcomer-- an accident or a genuine arrival? |
| 29571 | Who ever telephoned a message like that? |
| 29571 | Who''s going to be the other witness?" |
| 29571 | Why did I ever cross your path to make you unhappy when blood lay between your people and mine? |
| 29571 | Why do n''t you shoot?" |
| 29571 | Why do you say such things?" |
| 29571 | Why talk about either? |
| 29571 | Why?" |
| 29571 | Will you discharge Elpaso?" |
| 29571 | Will you do this, Nan?" |
| 29571 | Will you marry me?" |
| 29571 | Will you see to it?" |
| 29571 | With these considerations turning in his mind, he answered the man brusquely:"Who are you?" |
| 29571 | Within how long? |
| 29571 | Wo n''t you have a little sense? |
| 29571 | Would you mind putting out the lights before I come up-- I mean, in the front of the house and in the room where we talk?" |
| 29571 | You come from Medicine Bend, do n''t you? |
| 29571 | You coward,"she exclaimed, whirling again with trembling tones on de Spain,"would you kill a woman?" |
| 29571 | You hear that-- what have you got to say now?" |
| 29571 | You know you think I''ve no right to live-- that''s what you think, is n''t it? |
| 29571 | You met him down the Sleepy Cat trail near Black Cap, did n''t you?" |
| 29571 | You say you''ve had men out across the river?" |
| 29571 | You want me out of here?" |
| 29571 | You wo n''t let me see you-- what can I do but look at where you live? |
| 29571 | You''re boss here; what are we going to do? |
| 29571 | You''ve got a room right here up- stairs, did n''t you know that?" |
| 29571 | _ That_, Mr. de Spain,"emphasized Bull, leaning forward,"is what I want to know first-- is it a fair question?" |
| 29571 | _ What_ shall we do?" |
| 29524 | A coincidence? |
| 29524 | Afraid of what? |
| 29524 | Ah, then the door to the back stairway is still unlocked? |
| 29524 | An''vat vill you redeem''i m mit? |
| 29524 | And are you pleased with the additions to the furnishings?--the chair, the work- table, and writing- desk? |
| 29524 | And did it seem to you that I was receiving his attentions with pleasure? |
| 29524 | And do you think I would wish to run away when my mother is too sick to be moved? |
| 29524 | And has she been in that vile place since Saturday evening? |
| 29524 | And have you no knowledge of your own parents? |
| 29524 | And he is going to win my daughter from me? 29524 And he will be entitled to his father''s name, will he not?" |
| 29524 | And if-- you find her-- shall-- you tell her-- your history? |
| 29524 | And may I keep her until then? |
| 29524 | And now? |
| 29524 | And that is all you have to say to me? 29524 And the lady''s name, if you please?" |
| 29524 | And were you aware of her presence in Boston when you applied for your position at Wyoming? |
| 29524 | And were you happy with them, my dear? |
| 29524 | And what if I have? |
| 29524 | And what of this boy? |
| 29524 | And why not, pray? |
| 29524 | And will you be my wife? |
| 29524 | And will you swear that you are not aiding and abetting this young lady in trying to escape the legal authority of friends in Boston? |
| 29524 | And you do not-- love him? |
| 29524 | And you mean to marry her very soon? |
| 29524 | And you never loved me? |
| 29524 | And you really mean this, Giulia? |
| 29524 | And you utterly refuse to listen to reason? |
| 29524 | And you will also deny this? |
| 29524 | And you will never forgive me for the wrong I did you so long ago? |
| 29524 | And-- did he not offer to-- to marry you before you came? |
| 29524 | Anna, have you been quarreling with Gerald again? |
| 29524 | Anna, you know me-- you understand what I am saying? |
| 29524 | Are you going on this train? |
| 29524 | Are you injured, madam? 29524 Are you not engaged with your profession?" |
| 29524 | Are you not the girl whose name was Edith Allen? |
| 29524 | Are you sure that I am not already bound? |
| 29524 | Are you sure? |
| 29524 | But I thought-- I supposed-- Will you not even use it to obtain a divorce from me? |
| 29524 | But how could she have known that such a paper was in our possession? 29524 But how did you trace me to the Waldorf?" |
| 29524 | But how the deuce are you going to get along? |
| 29524 | But were you ever in Italy? |
| 29524 | But what becomes of the couple who planned all this for their friends? |
| 29524 | But what can you do? |
| 29524 | But where is the mask? |
| 29524 | But who is going to be able to prove that it was fraudulent? |
| 29524 | But you admire-- you think her very beautiful? |
| 29524 | But you have such lovely eyes--"How do you know? |
| 29524 | But you said you had two reasons; what was the other? |
| 29524 | But, about my finding the certificate: You remember you offered to put the rooms in order, if I would sew for you meanwhile? |
| 29524 | But-- you are sure there is no one in the house who knows anything about the facts of the case? |
| 29524 | By whose orders are you acting, if I may inquire? |
| 29524 | Can it be possible? 29524 Can that be possible?" |
| 29524 | Can that be possible? |
| 29524 | Can that be possible? |
| 29524 | Can that be possible? |
| 29524 | Can you deny that you went to the altar with Emil Correlli? |
| 29524 | Can you not see? 29524 Can you think of any one who would be likely to rob us in this way?" |
| 29524 | Can you wonder, dear? 29524 Could any one help it?--could any one ever mistake those eyes? |
| 29524 | Could n''t you, just for this evening? |
| 29524 | Crime? |
| 29524 | Darling, tell me!--what is this that excites you so? |
| 29524 | Darling, you are very fond of Mr. Bryant, are you not? |
| 29524 | Did I begin to plan to win you so far back as that? |
| 29524 | Did n''t it all go off beautifully, and is n''t it time we were in our places for the reception? |
| 29524 | Did she not go willingly enough to the altar? |
| 29524 | Did she not repeat the responses freely and unhesitatingly? 29524 Did some one knock?" |
| 29524 | Did they suppose that they could buy me over-- tempt me to sell myself for this gorgeous finery? |
| 29524 | Did you also notice the-- resemblance? |
| 29524 | Did you ever meet her? |
| 29524 | Did you hear how she threatened me? |
| 29524 | Did you tell the grocer anything about the trouble you have had? |
| 29524 | Did you? |
| 29524 | Did-- did you hear anything of-- of--"Of the child? 29524 Do I know him already?--have I ever seen him?" |
| 29524 | Do you imagine her purpose was to get possession of that document? |
| 29524 | Do you imagine that I would leave such a ragged end as that in my plot? |
| 29524 | Do you imagine you can defy us thus? |
| 29524 | Do you intend to continue your search for her? |
| 29524 | Do you know his wife? |
| 29524 | Do you know whether he allowed her to be known by his name? |
| 29524 | Do you mean it-- you will publicly appear against me if the matter goes into court? |
| 29524 | Do you mean that if I could pay Mr. Pincher I need not be arrested? |
| 29524 | Do you mean to imply that you do not know it? |
| 29524 | Do you not believe me? |
| 29524 | Do you really mean that you intend to file an application to have the marriage annulled? |
| 29524 | Do you remember, dear, the day when you came upon me, sitting faint and weary on the back stairs, and insisted that I should exchange work with you? |
| 29524 | Do you still cherish an atom of affection for him? |
| 29524 | Do you think I would have opened my heart to you thus if I had really believed you to be the wife of another? |
| 29524 | Do you think you can deceive me? 29524 Does your telegram authorize you to arrest a runaway from Boston?" |
| 29524 | Down to your dinner? |
| 29524 | Edith Allen-- Oh, what have I done? |
| 29524 | Edith-- what can I say to win you? |
| 29524 | Emil, how would you like a home of your own? |
| 29524 | From whom and what were you fleeing, Edith? 29524 Gerald, are you in bed?" |
| 29524 | Gerald, were you ever really married to Anna? |
| 29524 | Gerald, why do you not answer me? |
| 29524 | Giulia? |
| 29524 | Had you no intention of marrying me when you enticed me from my home to cross the ocean with you? |
| 29524 | Has she been led into this thing blindfolded? |
| 29524 | Have you a trunk? |
| 29524 | Have you a warrant for the lady''s arrest? |
| 29524 | Have you any idea where they went after leaving you? |
| 29524 | Have you dared to play this miserable trick upon me? |
| 29524 | Have you no suspicion, Anna? |
| 29524 | Have you seen the grocer? 29524 Her father?" |
| 29524 | Homeless, penniless, and alone? |
| 29524 | How am I to interpret that slightly indefinite remark? |
| 29524 | How can I help it? |
| 29524 | How can I help you, lady? |
| 29524 | How can I thank you? |
| 29524 | How could you? 29524 How did you happen to discover where the certificate was concealed?" |
| 29524 | How do you know that I will sign them? |
| 29524 | How do you know this? |
| 29524 | How do you like your new quarters, dear? |
| 29524 | How have you dared to plot and carry out the dastardly deed that you have perpetrated this night? |
| 29524 | How is she? |
| 29524 | How long has she had it, I wonder? 29524 How on earth could I make a home for myself?" |
| 29524 | How pray? |
| 29524 | How so, dear? |
| 29524 | How will you prove that, Gerald? |
| 29524 | I beg your pardon; but when can I see you-- how long will it take you to finish dressing? |
| 29524 | I do not understand you!--what do you mean, sir? |
| 29524 | I have a sad story to tell you; but first, explain to me what you meant when you said that no tie binds me to that man? |
| 29524 | I help you? |
| 29524 | I suppose you have heard of my-- of Mrs. Goddard''s death? |
| 29524 | I suppose you will have no objection to testifying as to how and from whom you received the money? |
| 29524 | I want to ask if-- if, since you left my house, you have learned anything regarding my previous history? |
| 29524 | I wonder if she is living, and where? 29524 I wonder if this cushion can be removed?" |
| 29524 | I wonder what other intrigues she has been guilty of? |
| 29524 | If she has it, what will she do with it? |
| 29524 | If you have been so unhappy, why have you lived with her all these years? |
| 29524 | In what way? |
| 29524 | In whatever way I may deem best you will atone? |
| 29524 | Indeed? 29524 Is it true?" |
| 29524 | Is n''t that a very singular question, Emil? |
| 29524 | Is she a dark, foreign- looking lady, of medium height, rather handsome, and with a slight accent in her speech? |
| 29524 | Is she very fair and lovely, with golden hair and deep- blue eyes, a tall, slender figure, and charming manners? |
| 29524 | Is the man living? |
| 29524 | Is there anything wrong about the money? |
| 29524 | Longed for me? 29524 Look at it closely, and you will find some fresh scratches upon one side of it-- do you see?" |
| 29524 | Love him? 29524 Mamma, may I talk to papa?" |
| 29524 | Married again? |
| 29524 | My child, why are you trembling so? |
| 29524 | My love, can not you restrain your curiosity upon that point? 29524 No bride?" |
| 29524 | No claim upon him? |
| 29524 | No, indeed; but do you think your friends can help you break with Emil-- do you believe that ceremony can be canceled? |
| 29524 | No? |
| 29524 | Of course, you did not? |
| 29524 | Oh, Edith darling,it began,"how can I tell you?--how can I write of the terrible calamity that has overtaken me? |
| 29524 | Oh, Mrs. Weld,she wailed,"must I be bound to that wretch during the remainder of my life? |
| 29524 | Oh, do you mean that the marriage was not legal? 29524 Oh, do you think so?--do you think so?" |
| 29524 | Oh, had you no heart? 29524 Oh, how could such a thing be?" |
| 29524 | Oh, what do you mean? |
| 29524 | Oh, why did she keep them? |
| 29524 | Only three years ago I was a pure and happy girl, living with my parents in my native land-- fair, beautiful, sunny Italy--"Italy? |
| 29524 | Part-- forever? 29524 Recently?" |
| 29524 | Shall I call her for you? |
| 29524 | She was a pretty Italian girl who had run away from her own country, was n''t she? 29524 So they imagine they can make me bend to their will by making a prisoner of me, do they?" |
| 29524 | Such as what, if you please? |
| 29524 | Tell me truly, Giulia, do you still love me well enough to be willing to devote your life to such a misshapen wretch as I shall always be? |
| 29524 | Tell me, Edith, if I can prove it to you, will there be hope for me? |
| 29524 | Tell me, also,she went on, hurriedly,"did you ever hear your-- your mother speak of a friend by the name of Belle Haven?" |
| 29524 | Tell me,she said, looking wistfully into her wondering eyes,"are you the daughter of Albert and Edith Allandale?" |
| 29524 | Tell me-- are you that''Belle''? |
| 29524 | Thank you; and do you live near Miss Allandale? |
| 29524 | Thank you; and-- and may I presume to ask you one question more? |
| 29524 | That is unfortunate, surely; the play will have to be given up, I suppose? |
| 29524 | That? |
| 29524 | The boy is-- his child? |
| 29524 | The court?--will she take the matter into court?--will she dare create such a scandal? |
| 29524 | The mask? |
| 29524 | Then why have you not married him? |
| 29524 | Then why have you told me this wretched story? |
| 29524 | Then would it be presuming upon your kindness too much to ask you to remain with my wife? |
| 29524 | Then you do not mind what I have just told you? |
| 29524 | Then you repudiate me utterly, in spite of the fact that the law yet binds us to each other? 29524 Then you were not successful in your search?" |
| 29524 | Then you were not-- you did not--"Die? 29524 To protect yourself-- from what?" |
| 29524 | WOULD YOU DARE BE FALSE TO ME, AFTER ALL THESE YEARS? |
| 29524 | Was it Miss Allandale? |
| 29524 | Was it your-- a relative? |
| 29524 | Was that document a certificate of marriage? |
| 29524 | Was there no one present who made you think of-- of some one whom you-- have known in the-- the past? |
| 29524 | Well, Giulia,he began, as he re- entered her presence,"what has brought you here? |
| 29524 | Well, I reckon I have made a mistake; but where in thunder, then, is the girl I''m after? |
| 29524 | Well, and what do you want? |
| 29524 | Well, how is she now? |
| 29524 | Well, then, suppose you submit to a second adoption? |
| 29524 | Well, then, what will you do, Gerald Goddard, in view of the fact, as you believe, that she is alive and has learned the truth? |
| 29524 | Well, what did you think of the account? |
| 29524 | Well, what of it? |
| 29524 | Well, what of it? |
| 29524 | Well-- besides what? |
| 29524 | Well? |
| 29524 | Well? |
| 29524 | What are you saying? |
| 29524 | What can I do for you to- day? |
| 29524 | What can I do? |
| 29524 | What can I say, Anna? 29524 What can this mean?" |
| 29524 | What did Mrs. Baldwin call you, dear? |
| 29524 | What do I wish to say to you? |
| 29524 | What do you care-- what does it matter to you now whether I am saved or lost? |
| 29524 | What do you mean by that word''forgive?'' |
| 29524 | What do you mean? 29524 What do you wish, Anna?" |
| 29524 | What does she mean? |
| 29524 | What has happened? |
| 29524 | What in the world do you suppose possessed her to make such a will? |
| 29524 | What is it you wish to say to me? |
| 29524 | What is it, Mary? |
| 29524 | What is it, love? |
| 29524 | What is that for? |
| 29524 | What is the matter here? |
| 29524 | What is the matter with you? 29524 What is the meaning of this intrusion?" |
| 29524 | What is this? |
| 29524 | What is your decision? 29524 What is your name, if you please, madam?" |
| 29524 | What led you to ask it? |
| 29524 | What may your name be, sir, if you please? |
| 29524 | What of it, indeed? 29524 What shall I do? |
| 29524 | What was she doing here? 29524 What was that Roy was saying-- that you have come from Boston this afternoon?" |
| 29524 | What was the matter of business which you felt needed early consideration? |
| 29524 | What was the use? |
| 29524 | What was this quarrel about? |
| 29524 | What-- what on earth can you mean? 29524 What-- who are you?" |
| 29524 | What? |
| 29524 | When did you hear?--who told you? |
| 29524 | Where are you going to take me? |
| 29524 | Where did you get it? |
| 29524 | Where is Mollie? |
| 29524 | Where shall I go? |
| 29524 | Who am I, indeed? 29524 Who are you, and why have you forced yourself upon me thus?" |
| 29524 | Who boasted how bright and clever he was the first time he uttered the English word? |
| 29524 | Who gave it to you? |
| 29524 | Who in the world is there to feel interested in me or my financial condition? |
| 29524 | Who is going to wear it? |
| 29524 | Who is she, anyhow? |
| 29524 | Who is she? 29524 Who is with Mrs. Allandale now?" |
| 29524 | Who paid you the money? |
| 29524 | Who should give away my darling save her own mother? |
| 29524 | Who taught him the name? |
| 29524 | Who was this young man? |
| 29524 | Who, but you, could have any interest in the thing? 29524 Why am I addressed thus?" |
| 29524 | Why do you allow it? 29524 Why for the''best''?--for you or for me? |
| 29524 | Why have you avoided me of late? 29524 Why have you never told me this before, Anna?" |
| 29524 | Why should I talk of her to you? 29524 Why, oh, why did not some instinct warn me of the wretched truth, and enable me to repudiate him and then fly from him as from some monster of evil? |
| 29524 | Why? |
| 29524 | Will nothing move you? |
| 29524 | Will you come and dance? |
| 29524 | Will you explain to me the mystery of your existence, Isabel? |
| 29524 | Will you help me? |
| 29524 | Will you kindly tell me the name of the person from whom you took it? |
| 29524 | Will you swear that it was fraud-- that you did not know you were being married to him? 29524 Will you take me to some place where I shall be safe?" |
| 29524 | Will you tell me your name? |
| 29524 | Will you? |
| 29524 | Woman, what have you done? |
| 29524 | Would I have dared refuse? |
| 29524 | Would madam be kind enough to give her a card to take in? |
| 29524 | Would she be likely to know anything about the laws of New York regarding marriage? |
| 29524 | Would you dare to be false to me, after all these years? |
| 29524 | Yes,Edith confessed;"but how could you guess it-- how could you read my heart so like an open book?" |
| 29524 | Yes; but are you not acquainted with her? |
| 29524 | Yes; but of what value is money without some one to share it with you? |
| 29524 | You are so anxious to be free? 29524 You have had it tested? |
| 29524 | You know that you are dying? |
| 29524 | You own it-- you dare own it to me, and-- in the presence of your child? |
| 29524 | You thank me? |
| 29524 | You will come down by and by-- you will dine with us this evening, Edith? |
| 29524 | You would take him away from me to do this? |
| 29524 | You-- you have been in-- Rome? |
| 29524 | You? 29524 You?" |
| 29524 | Your wife? |
| 29524 | --as she fastened a beautiful cluster of orange- blossoms to the corsage and stepped back to study the effect--"aren''t you just lovely in it?" |
| 29524 | 104 XVII"WOULD YOU DARE BE FALSE TO ME, AFTER ALL THESE YEARS?" |
| 29524 | A little later he inquired:"And have you no clue to the name of your parents?" |
| 29524 | After a moment he partially recovered himself, and remarked:"Is it possible? |
| 29524 | And now, while I have you here all to myself, I have dared to tell you of it, and beg you to tell me if there is any hope for me? |
| 29524 | And the cloak and dresses-- aren''t they perfectly elegant? |
| 29524 | And why?" |
| 29524 | And yet, how could she ever bring herself to disclose the shameful secret of that sad, sad tragedy which had occurred twenty years previous in Rome? |
| 29524 | Are n''t you going to let me have a word with Ino? |
| 29524 | Are you losing your mind? |
| 29524 | Are you sure, dear, that you can unreservedly accept and love your mother, in spite of those letters, and what they revealed regarding my past life?" |
| 29524 | Begin a new life with you, after your confessions, your pleadings and protestations to Isabel Stewart? |
| 29524 | But feeling that she must not fail madam and spoil everything at this last moment, she braced herself to go on with the farce(?) |
| 29524 | But have you not already admitted that you received the certificate of which Mr. Forsyth told me?" |
| 29524 | But how does that lessen the measure of your responsibility, pray tell me? |
| 29524 | But why do you hesitate to open your heart to me?" |
| 29524 | But why do you start so?--why are you so nervous?" |
| 29524 | But why should she exhibit emotion in such a scene? |
| 29524 | But, even now, I can not understand--""So the pawnbroker threw your money into his drawer, did he?" |
| 29524 | By the way,"she added, curiously,"what has become of the girl?" |
| 29524 | By what arguments did you expect to achieve your desire? |
| 29524 | Can I do anything for you before I go?--or perhaps you would like your maid sent to you?" |
| 29524 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 29524 | Can you love me in return!--will you be my wife--?" |
| 29524 | Dare she confess her love with that stigma of her mother''s early mistake resting upon her? |
| 29524 | Did madam''s unreasonable fit of jealousy that day in the library frighten you? |
| 29524 | Did you get it from him?" |
| 29524 | Did you think that you could hold me all my life? |
| 29524 | Do you dare to lie to me?" |
| 29524 | Do you imagine a wife is going to stand quietly by and see her husband make love to her companion?" |
| 29524 | Do you know anything about him or his family?" |
| 29524 | Do you not remember I told you one morning, I was going to spend a couple of days with a friend at Fiesole?" |
| 29524 | Do you think I have no pride-- no self- respect?" |
| 29524 | Do you think I would ever give him up to you?" |
| 29524 | Edith inquired, while her husband, springing to her aid, exclaimed, in a tone of mingled concern and impatience:"What have you done, Anna?" |
| 29524 | Even you do''fear''her?" |
| 29524 | Goddard-- dead?" |
| 29524 | Goddard?" |
| 29524 | Had I done anything to offend you or drive you away-- Edith?" |
| 29524 | Have you a white dress here?" |
| 29524 | Have you ever heard of Paula Nelson, mother?" |
| 29524 | Have you no wish to be free?" |
| 29524 | He took no notice of the child, but frowningly demanded, as he faced the girl:"How on earth did you ever get into this house?" |
| 29524 | Here, you black- eyed little rascal, have n''t you anything to say to your daddy?" |
| 29524 | How can I leave her? |
| 29524 | How can that be possible, when the grocer who caused me to be arrested has the money in his possession this moment?" |
| 29524 | How could he ever make up his mind to dismantle that home- like spot and bury his treasures in a close and gloomy storage warehouse? |
| 29524 | How could he help being appalled when he remembered the treatment you had received while you were a member of his family?" |
| 29524 | How could that be possible?" |
| 29524 | How could you even prove that I had such a paper?" |
| 29524 | How dared she enter this house?" |
| 29524 | How did I know that it was you who advertised?" |
| 29524 | How does your spiritual self compare with your physical frame?--has it attained the same perfection? |
| 29524 | How will you spend them? |
| 29524 | How, then, could he live without some one to wait upon him and bear with him in his future state of helplessness? |
| 29524 | I am no more to you than any other human being?" |
| 29524 | I ask you again, how have you dared to commit this crime?" |
| 29524 | I ask you again, will you try to help me? |
| 29524 | In the first place, then, to- morrow morning, you will breakfast in the dining- room with the family-- do you hear?" |
| 29524 | Instantly the fair face was dyed crimson, and, dropping her head upon her mother''s shoulder, she murmured:"How can I help it?" |
| 29524 | Is it not a play? |
| 29524 | Is it possible that you can thus open your heart of hearts to me?" |
| 29524 | Is it true?" |
| 29524 | Is n''t it all too wonderful to seem true?" |
| 29524 | Is that your answer to me after twenty years of adoration and devotion?" |
| 29524 | It is a singular coincidence, is it not, that I also was there during those months?" |
| 29524 | May I tell him that you will?" |
| 29524 | Mr.---- of the---- church in Boston?" |
| 29524 | Mrs. Stewart seized this opportunity to again slip from the room, and when she returned, a few minutes later, her superabundance of cellular tissue(?) |
| 29524 | Not long after she heard a step in the hall, then there came a knock on her door, and madam''s voice called out:"It is only I, Edith; may I come in?" |
| 29524 | Now, can I do anything further for you to- day?" |
| 29524 | Or was it a little touch of nature, which could not be suppressed by the stage training of those inexperienced actors? |
| 29524 | Ought she to answer him as her heart dictated? |
| 29524 | She was applying the alcohol when the lady said:"That will do for the present, Miss---- What shall I call you, please?" |
| 29524 | Stewart?" |
| 29524 | Stewart?" |
| 29524 | Stewart?" |
| 29524 | Surely not from one who would have been only too glad to shield you from every ill?" |
| 29524 | The jewels, too, and other things in the dressing- case; have you seen them?" |
| 29524 | The woman started to a sitting posture, exclaiming, in an unnatural voice:"What do you want here?" |
| 29524 | Then she added, in a lighter tone:"But now, that I am here, will you not set me at work?" |
| 29524 | Then, with a little start, she exclaimed, as she lifted something from the box from which the gloves had been taken:"But what is this?" |
| 29524 | There was a painful silence of several moments, and then he inquired, in constrained tones:"What, then, is my duty? |
| 29524 | Under what name is she known?" |
| 29524 | Vhere ish de money?" |
| 29524 | Was it merely acting? |
| 29524 | Was she not married by a regularly ordained minister? |
| 29524 | Was this"stage business"really in the play? |
| 29524 | Well, but what?" |
| 29524 | Were-- were you in the city long?" |
| 29524 | What can it mean?" |
| 29524 | What could it mean? |
| 29524 | What could she do if, upon alighting from the train, some burly policeman should step up to her and claim her as his prisoner? |
| 29524 | What do you mean, sir, by such an unwarrantable assertion?" |
| 29524 | What do you say to the plan, sweet?" |
| 29524 | What do you say, dear?" |
| 29524 | What excuse, also, will you give for the wreck you have made of two women''s lives? |
| 29524 | What have you to show for all this? |
| 29524 | What if Edith should never revive? |
| 29524 | What if she should die in one of these dreadful swoons? |
| 29524 | What is this I hear?" |
| 29524 | What means the unannounced substitution of other actors in the exciting play? |
| 29524 | What more could I ask, or even think of?" |
| 29524 | What relations must I henceforth sustain toward-- Anna?" |
| 29524 | What should she do?--how could she circumvent him? |
| 29524 | What was the name of that coward to whom-- with shame I say it-- I am indebted for my being?" |
| 29524 | What was your object?" |
| 29524 | When will you come to Rome, dear Edith? |
| 29524 | Where does he live?" |
| 29524 | Where is Miss Allandale?" |
| 29524 | Where is your honor-- where your humanity? |
| 29524 | Who are you, madam, and why have you forced yourself here to question me in such a dictatorial manner?" |
| 29524 | Who is the favored lady of his choice?" |
| 29524 | Who the strange groom? |
| 29524 | Who was the beautiful bride, so perfect in form, so graceful in bearing, so elegantly and richly adorned? |
| 29524 | Why did you do such a fiendish thing?" |
| 29524 | Why do you act and speak as if you believed that mockery to be a reality?" |
| 29524 | Why do you not correct these people and tell them to use the name that was used in the play rather than yours?" |
| 29524 | Why was a change made? |
| 29524 | Why, oh, why does He permit such evil to exist? |
| 29524 | Why-- why did she not destroy them?" |
| 29524 | Why?" |
| 29524 | Will you help me, Anna?" |
| 29524 | Will you introduce me?" |
| 29524 | Will you not let the dead past bury its dead, without erecting a tablet to its memory?" |
| 29524 | Will you, dear?" |
| 29524 | Would the gentleman kindly walk in? |
| 29524 | You can excuse yourself to your friend, can you not, and come with me to the Waldorf? |
| 29524 | You will be my wife, Edith?" |
| 29524 | You would bless me for helping you to be free?" |
| 29524 | You-- you are Isabel?" |
| 29524 | already?" |
| 29524 | and are you so soon weary of your new title? |
| 29524 | and compromise your dead wife before a scandal- loving public?" |
| 29524 | and was she not introduced afterward to hundreds of people as the wife of my brother, and did she not respond as such to the name of Mrs. Correlli? |
| 29524 | and when did she first learn of its existence?" |
| 29524 | and you say the tie that binds you to him is hateful?" |
| 29524 | are you going in such a temper as that?" |
| 29524 | but you love this other girl more?" |
| 29524 | demanded her guest, still clutching her arm with painful force,"would you have dared refuse to do their bidding?" |
| 29524 | did you expect that I would yield to you?" |
| 29524 | did you?" |
| 29524 | do you boldly affirm it? |
| 29524 | do you dare to tell me that you intend to appeal to the courts?" |
| 29524 | do you? |
| 29524 | exclaimed Edith, flushing with pleasure;"but-- but-- isn''t the gift a little extravagant for me?" |
| 29524 | have you nothing to say to me?" |
| 29524 | he at last questioned, assuming a defiant air;"what if it is true?" |
| 29524 | he cried, starting to his feet, as if electrified,"can you mean it? |
| 29524 | he cried, with a sudden start and an angry frown, as it dropped with a ringing sound upon the wood,"vat you mean? |
| 29524 | he exclaimed, astonished to see her there,"where have you been?" |
| 29524 | he murmured,"why could you not have been always governed by your better impulses, instead of yielding so weakly to the evil in your nature? |
| 29524 | how came you by it?" |
| 29524 | how came you here?--how long have you been here?" |
| 29524 | how can I leave you like this?" |
| 29524 | how can I live and suffer such shame?" |
| 29524 | how protect herself and defy his authority over her? |
| 29524 | how so?" |
| 29524 | how will you answer to Him, when He calls you to account for the gifts intrusted to your care? |
| 29524 | how you promised, by all that was sacred, to make me your wife if I would do your bidding? |
| 29524 | interposed Giulia, in tremulous tones;"that you swore everlasting fidelity to me?" |
| 29524 | is n''t this dress just lovely?" |
| 29524 | not if you could marry the man of your choice?" |
| 29524 | she continued, gravely;"what is this story about the poor child being cheated into a real marriage with madam''s brother? |
| 29524 | she cried, scornfully,"do you suppose that I could ever take pleasure in spending even one dollar of his money? |
| 29524 | she persisted;"have you really married that girl?" |
| 29524 | she went on, wildly;"how could she have been so unwise? |
| 29524 | thank you; then have you not some word of comfort-- some message of peace for me?" |
| 29524 | that is unfortunate, for supper will shortly be announced; can not you possibly remain to partake of it?" |
| 29524 | that you were once the tiny baby that I held in my arms in Rome, and loved better than any other earthly object? |
| 29524 | the man who accompanied you to Wyoming night before last?" |
| 29524 | the word was thrown at him in a way that stung him like a lash,"do you dare twit me for what you alone are to blame? |
| 29524 | what are you doing?" |
| 29524 | what did you do with the key?" |
| 29524 | what have you done with your God- given talents? |
| 29524 | what is the matter?" |
| 29524 | what is the meaning of this strange language? |
| 29524 | what is your business with me?" |
| 29524 | what shall I do?" |
| 29524 | what was that?" |
| 29524 | who is that lady in garnet velvet and point lace?" |
| 29524 | who was she? |
| 29524 | who was that?" |
| 29524 | who, save you, even knew of its existence, or that it had ever been in my possession? |
| 29524 | why did I not destroy that paper when I had it? |
| 29524 | will no one come to help me in this dreadful emergency?" |
| 29524 | you recognize the-- the locality?" |
| 29573 | ''And with that''? |
| 29573 | ''My ways of eating,''your honour? |
| 29573 | ''Speaking ill of my priest''? |
| 29573 | ''What then? 29573 A brawler, eh? |
| 29573 | A tree? |
| 29573 | And am I not eating all that I can hold? 29573 And are you meaning that Father Corrigan would approve you in this robbery?" |
| 29573 | And are you travelling alone? |
| 29573 | And did you ever hear a thing so well turned? 29573 And for whom have you mistaken me, rascal?" |
| 29573 | And have you been here alone ever since? 29573 And how could I be reading?" |
| 29573 | And how do I get to it? |
| 29573 | And how may I render my small assistance to you, Mr. Forister? 29573 And how,"said I to Paddy,"did you come to engage in this disgraceful brawl of a Sunday?" |
| 29573 | And if I make terms with the father,I cried,"do you think his comely daughter will ratify the bargain?" |
| 29573 | And if there comes no well- mounted traveller? |
| 29573 | And if you were an Englishman, what kind of an Englishman would you like to be? |
| 29573 | And is a hard head such a qualification? |
| 29573 | And is it as bad as that? |
| 29573 | And is it so? |
| 29573 | And now,said I, eyeing the pair,"what mischief have you two been compassing?" |
| 29573 | And of course the arrangements, sir? |
| 29573 | And perhaps a term in prison when the scrimmage is ended? |
| 29573 | And supposing they have your purse? |
| 29573 | And the main object of the expedition? |
| 29573 | And the one thing? |
| 29573 | And their true owner? |
| 29573 | And then? |
| 29573 | And what are those, Tom? |
| 29573 | And what comes to a master? |
| 29573 | And what did you do to her? |
| 29573 | And what do you intend with the papers now, O''Ruddy? |
| 29573 | And what is that? |
| 29573 | And what of your aunt? 29573 And what right has he to be such a fine swordsman?" |
| 29573 | And what then? |
| 29573 | And when will the money be paid? |
| 29573 | And where have you been to- day, O''Ruddy? |
| 29573 | And where were you learning all this? 29573 And who will give his parole that Lord Strepp will not attack me again?" |
| 29573 | And why did n''t a mob hang you on the road, little man? 29573 And why did you not take it to some clerk?" |
| 29573 | And why does this fine gentleman kick and pound on the door? |
| 29573 | And why is it? 29573 And why should n''t he have a lance?" |
| 29573 | And why would he be waving his hands that way? |
| 29573 | And why would n''t I be able? 29573 And why would she be scratching you?" |
| 29573 | And you allow mad ladies to molest your guests, do you? |
| 29573 | And your intentions? |
| 29573 | Are not you ashamed of yourselves, making this commotion on a Sunday morning? 29573 Are swords to flash between friends when there are so many damned scoundrels in the world to parry and pink? |
| 29573 | Are the gentlemen in earnest? |
| 29573 | Are they so? |
| 29573 | Are you entirely satisfied with them? |
| 29573 | Are you going back to Rye, your honour? |
| 29573 | Are you never to have done? 29573 Are you no better this morning?" |
| 29573 | Are you so good as to trifle with me, sir? |
| 29573 | Are you the son of the O''Ruddy here mentioned? |
| 29573 | As it is a compromise that I''m after,said I,"what better case can we want?" |
| 29573 | Assaulted, is it? 29573 Aw,"he began,"I come, sir, from Colonel Royale, who begs to be informed who he has had the honour of offending, sir?" |
| 29573 | Aye, you''ve come, have ye, sirs? |
| 29573 | Aye? |
| 29573 | But do n''t you expect a reward for returning them? |
| 29573 | But is it possible for a private gentleman of no wit to gain admittance to this distinguished company? |
| 29573 | But that does n''t give a man courage in battle? |
| 29573 | But what does Mary say about it? |
| 29573 | But who is to be here to receive the family? |
| 29573 | But why not carry them about in my own pocket? |
| 29573 | But wo n''t ye go in with them? |
| 29573 | But would I be sure to know where_ you_ were? |
| 29573 | But, sir,said Fullbil to little Chord,"how is it that kites may fly without the aid of demons or spirits, if they are made by man? |
| 29573 | By my soul, can it be possible? |
| 29573 | Can you depend on these men? |
| 29573 | Climb a tree? 29573 Colonel Royale, it appears,"he said,"thinks he has to protect my friend The O''Ruddy from some wrong of my family or of mine?" |
| 29573 | Colonel, am I to hear you bleat about doves and lovers when a glance of your eye will disabuse you? 29573 Come now, when did you learn the art of sticadoro proderodo sliceriscum fencing?" |
| 29573 | Come now; when did you learn the art of sticadoro proderodo sliceriscum fencing? |
| 29573 | Could you direct me, sir, to a hostelry they call the''Pig and Turnip''? |
| 29573 | Did I not speak of the ballads, sir? |
| 29573 | Did I say that? |
| 29573 | Did he sell them? |
| 29573 | Did they so? 29573 Did you note the manner in which he kicked him out of the inn?" |
| 29573 | Did your father mention that the Earl would give you any reward for returning his property to him? |
| 29573 | Do I wish valets to be handing swords to me at any time of the day or night? |
| 29573 | Do n''t you know such croaking would spoil the peace of any true lover? 29573 Do ye mean to say we should n''t hit a man when he''s down?" |
| 29573 | Do you betray me? 29573 Do you expect to be hit in the eye to- morrow?" |
| 29573 | Do you mean that this wretched little liar and coward is a fine swordsman? |
| 29573 | Do you mean to say you have carried these papers about for so long and have not read them? |
| 29573 | Do you mean to tell me you propose to take possession of another man''s house and fight him if he comes to claim his own? |
| 29573 | Do you men understand the use of a sword and a pistol? |
| 29573 | Do you remember me? |
| 29573 | Do you tell me that now? |
| 29573 | Do you think a few soothing words would calm the mind of one of the finest swordsmen in England? |
| 29573 | Do you think he''ll fight? |
| 29573 | Do you think,said I,"that Lady Mary will be in church with her father and mother?" |
| 29573 | Does he live near here? 29573 Does he, indeed?" |
| 29573 | Eccentric, is it? |
| 29573 | Eh, Forister? |
| 29573 | Father,cried the young lord, stepping hastily forward,"whatever is wrong?" |
| 29573 | Fight? 29573 For the love of Heaven and all the Saints,"I cried down this trap- door,"Paddy, what has happened to you?" |
| 29573 | French pears-- French-- French what? |
| 29573 | From out a tree? |
| 29573 | Has anything happened? |
| 29573 | Has your attendance, then, been so regular? |
| 29573 | Have I the leave of one crack at him, your honour? |
| 29573 | Have you brought with you the papers referred to in this letter? |
| 29573 | Have you made all your plans, O''Ruddy? |
| 29573 | Have you not been seeing the fine ways of him? 29573 Have you read them?" |
| 29573 | He would be saying to me:''Paddy, you limb of Satan, and how much did you get?'' 29573 His eldest son?" |
| 29573 | Horses? 29573 How can I come in, Lady Mary,"says I,"if you''ve got bolts held against me?" |
| 29573 | How can I keep quiet,urged Bottles,"when I am unjustly accused? |
| 29573 | How can danger harm me here when I am somewhere else? |
| 29573 | How come you to know anything about the papers? |
| 29573 | How could I be reading with you there croaking of this and that and speaking hard of my learning? 29573 How dare you brawl with these inoffensive people under the same roof which shelters me, fellow? |
| 29573 | How dare you say that I can misapprehend anything, wretch? |
| 29573 | How dare you? 29573 How far from London is this estate of Brede?" |
| 29573 | How many beside yourself are in this house? |
| 29573 | How often have I told you? |
| 29573 | How often have you been to mass since you came to England, O''Ruddy? |
| 29573 | How often? |
| 29573 | How? |
| 29573 | I have ammunition in the carts,I said,"did you see anything of them?" |
| 29573 | I wonder who the Earl will bring against you? |
| 29573 | If Mr. O''Ruddy will have the goodness to await me here? |
| 29573 | In Heaven''s name, who are you talking of? |
| 29573 | In what gardens? |
| 29573 | Is he so? |
| 29573 | Is it gold? |
| 29573 | Is it money? |
| 29573 | Is it possible,he said,"that I have the honour of addressing The O''Ruddy?" |
| 29573 | Is it so? |
| 29573 | Is it so? |
| 29573 | Is it sore? |
| 29573 | Is it the beating of my men? |
| 29573 | Is it? |
| 29573 | Is that gold mine? |
| 29573 | Is there anything further I can do for you? |
| 29573 | Is there no virtuous lady or honest gentleman in all this great crowd? |
| 29573 | Is this your chair, sir? |
| 29573 | It is, is it? |
| 29573 | It''s sorry I am to hear that,I replied, quite truthfully,"and you, Jem, how did you come off?" |
| 29573 | Lady Mary,said I,"do you mean to be after insulting me? |
| 29573 | London, is it? |
| 29573 | Love, love? 29573 May I come up?" |
| 29573 | Mickey, you spalpeen,said my father,"would you be leaving the gentlemen as dry as the bottom of Moses''feet when he crossed the Red Sea? |
| 29573 | Mollie,said my father,"you know me?" |
| 29573 | Mother? 29573 Mug- house, sir?" |
| 29573 | Mug- house? 29573 Mug- house?" |
| 29573 | Nell? 29573 Nell?" |
| 29573 | Now by the piper that played before Moses, Father Donovan, and is this yourself? 29573 Now where are we to go?" |
| 29573 | Now, Mary, how could you expect me to be keeping count of them? |
| 29573 | Now, by the Great Book of Kells, what do you mean by chopping and changing like a rudderless lugger in a ten- knot breeze? 29573 Now, by the Old Head of Kinsale, little man,"said I,"what do you mean by that remark and that motion of the head? |
| 29573 | Now, what is all this rubbish about papers? |
| 29573 | Now, will you be still? |
| 29573 | Now,I said,"what of the red giant?" |
| 29573 | Ochone, ochone,moaned Paddy,"am I to get another beating already, and some of the bruises not yet off my flesh?" |
| 29573 | Of course, sir, I would care to hear of the tragic scenes which must have transpired soon after I-- I--"Abandoned the vicinity? |
| 29573 | Paddy,said I,"are you hurted? |
| 29573 | Paddy,said I,"how would you like to be an Englishman? |
| 29573 | Peel,said I,"are there any stones outside, at the other end of the tunnel?" |
| 29573 | Rubbish,said I suddenly and aloud,"and is it one of the best swordsmen in England that is to be beaten by a lame horse?" |
| 29573 | Rye,said I in astonishment, wondering where I had heard the name before; then, suddenly remembering, I said:"Rye is a seaport town, is it not?" |
| 29573 | Shall I go up, sir? |
| 29573 | She is not near? |
| 29573 | She was after recognizing you then? |
| 29573 | Sir,I was enabled to say at last,"would you be so kind as to point to a stranger the way to a good inn?" |
| 29573 | Sir,he stuttered,"could I have caused her to cease? |
| 29573 | Sir,said I, halting my horse close to him,"would you be so kind as to point to a stranger the way to a good inn?" |
| 29573 | Sir,said he,"may I ask from what part of Italy do you come?" |
| 29573 | Sirs, do you mean ever to fight again? 29573 Strammers,"she cried, rushing forward,"what would you be doing to the gentleman?" |
| 29573 | Supposing the Earl of Westport brings a thousand men against you,--what are you going to do? |
| 29573 | Sure, master,says he,"how could you see through so thick a wall as that?" |
| 29573 | That is true enough,I agreed,"so what would you do about the papers if you were in my boots?" |
| 29573 | The O''Ruddy? |
| 29573 | The O''Rudgy? |
| 29573 | The O''Ruggy? |
| 29573 | The child? |
| 29573 | The people would be heathens, then? |
| 29573 | The whole boiling of them? |
| 29573 | Them? |
| 29573 | Then Tom,said I,"are there eight like you in the town of Rye?" |
| 29573 | Then it''s not for the occupation of agriculture you require them? |
| 29573 | Then you did n''t see Doctor Chord in the gardens? |
| 29573 | Then you''re not acquainted with them? |
| 29573 | Then, in Heaven''s name, what are you fighting for? |
| 29573 | Then, sir,said Mr. Brooks,"do you intend to contest the ownership of the property on the strength of these documents?" |
| 29573 | Then,he cried with sudden vehemence,"why did n''t you read the papers and find out the truth?" |
| 29573 | Then,said the horrified priest,"you did not commit this action in punishment for the injury done to your friend? |
| 29573 | Traducing? |
| 29573 | Was I,''faith? 29573 Was there heavy firing and the beating down of doors? |
| 29573 | What are ye grovelling down there for, ye drunken beast? |
| 29573 | What are you going to do with all this saddlery? |
| 29573 | What do I mean? 29573 What family?" |
| 29573 | What girl at Bristol? |
| 29573 | What have I to do with your filthy papers? 29573 What have we here?" |
| 29573 | What have you done with those two poor wretches you were maltreating out in the garden? |
| 29573 | What in the devil''s name is a mug- house? |
| 29573 | What is all this? |
| 29573 | What is it? 29573 What is this disturbance?" |
| 29573 | What lance? |
| 29573 | What papers? |
| 29573 | What shadow of an assurance have I that Lady Mary will walk in the garden on this particular morning? 29573 What''s come over you, O''Ruddy?" |
| 29573 | What''s that? 29573 What''s that?" |
| 29573 | What''s this? |
| 29573 | What''s to be your mode of procedure? |
| 29573 | When I walk in this garden, am I to be troubled with this wretched bird? |
| 29573 | Where are ye hurted? |
| 29573 | Where is the rest of that cheese I took on last Michaelmas? |
| 29573 | Where should it be? |
| 29573 | Where was that? |
| 29573 | Where''s me man? 29573 Why do n''t he sing it?" |
| 29573 | Why do n''t you walk on your two feet like a Christian? |
| 29573 | Why is it not needed? |
| 29573 | Will it be farmers or regular soldiers? |
| 29573 | Will they be here soon, do you think? |
| 29573 | Will you be holding your tongue? |
| 29573 | Worthless? |
| 29573 | Would not her mother do, O''Ruddy? |
| 29573 | Yes; how many times? |
| 29573 | You agree with his lordship, you Irish baboon? 29573 You are not out of temper with me, are you, O''Ruddy?" |
| 29573 | You are, then, the son of The O''Ruddy? |
| 29573 | You can prove that, I suppose? |
| 29573 | You conceited spalpeen, do ye think there''s no difference between us but what the clothes make? 29573 You cursed highwayman,"he cried,"what do you expect to make by this?" |
| 29573 | You did n''t see him among that mob that set on you? |
| 29573 | You have discovered the old gentleman''s cellar, then? |
| 29573 | You have surely not been assaulted? |
| 29573 | You have the papers? |
| 29573 | You know what I am? |
| 29573 | You know-- ah, you have the honour of the acquaintance of Lady Mary Strepp, O''Ruddy? |
| 29573 | You make me a present of the papers, then? |
| 29573 | You think, then, they will accept a conference? |
| 29573 | You told them-- you told them about-- about the girl at Bristol? |
| 29573 | You were looking at me, sir? |
| 29573 | You''re an old friend of his lordship''s, then? |
| 29573 | You''ve said one thing, I suppose? |
| 29573 | You-- told them? |
| 29573 | Your aunt? |
| 29573 | Your disguise complete? |
| 29573 | Your father''s partner in the shipping trade, Lord Strepp? 29573 Your honour never thought it would be me that would steal papers? |
| 29573 | Your honour,said Paddy,"if I see a man pulling you by the leg when you would be climbing the tree, may I hit him one lick?" |
| 29573 | Your spirits are low, Colonel? |
| 29573 | ''Have you so?'' |
| 29573 | ''Tis not one little bang on the crown that so disturbs you?" |
| 29573 | --"Are we not fortunate?" |
| 29573 | --"Did ye ever hear him talk more wittily?" |
| 29573 | --"Is it not a blessing to sit at table with such a master of learning and wit?" |
| 29573 | A curious mildness came into the harsh voice of the old Earl, and he said, still looking at his daughter:"What does Mary say to this?" |
| 29573 | A lively swordster, hey? |
| 29573 | A servant dead? |
| 29573 | After a moment''s scrutiny she demanded:"Oh, ho, and the gentleman had nought to do of course with my Jem''s broken head?" |
| 29573 | Ah, would you? |
| 29573 | Am I not giving ye the word? |
| 29573 | Am I not telling you?" |
| 29573 | Am I, after all, such a poor stick that, to your mind, I could be advised to sell my honour for a mere fear of being killed?" |
| 29573 | And I hope you took occasion to slay the hideous monster who flourished the blunderbuss? |
| 29573 | And as for myself, did I attempt to lay hands on this trivial bit of earth because I held the papers? |
| 29573 | And does any one here know to what mug- house they went?" |
| 29573 | And how wags the world with you, O''Ruddy?" |
| 29573 | And if I should succeed in reaching London, what then? |
| 29573 | And if I told them about Nell?" |
| 29573 | And now tell me this: When you slew Cormac of the Cliffs, what passado did you use? |
| 29573 | And now, Father Donovan, where are you stopping, and how long will you be in London?" |
| 29573 | And perhaps you would be reading it yourself, my man?" |
| 29573 | And so Lord Strepp and Colonel Royale were resting at this inn while the carriage of the Earl had gone on toward Bath? |
| 29573 | And what happened to him? |
| 29573 | And what may you know of the child?" |
| 29573 | And where be he?" |
| 29573 | And who owns them?" |
| 29573 | And why did n''t you know I wanted you? |
| 29573 | And why do you not stand your ground, coward?" |
| 29573 | And with that an old sick man lifted himself from hundreds of cushions and says he,''What do you want? |
| 29573 | And with that--""''And with that''?" |
| 29573 | And, do you know, Mr. O''Ruddy, I have been foully robbed, and, among other things, have lost your worthless papers?" |
| 29573 | And, pray, how old is the infant?" |
| 29573 | And, what, Mr. O''Ruddy,"he added,"were you pleased to say to the gentlemen which I would not care to hear with my hands tied behind me?" |
| 29573 | Are n''t you learned in the law yourself?" |
| 29573 | Are ye listening, Jem Bottles?" |
| 29573 | Are ye listening, Jem Bottles?" |
| 29573 | Are you all ready? |
| 29573 | Are you hurted?" |
| 29573 | Are you wishing to ruin my reputation for hospitality, you rogue you?" |
| 29573 | Are your men toiling there yet?" |
| 29573 | Aye, and have I not three good nags hid behind my mother''s cottage, which is less than a mile from this spot?" |
| 29573 | But did I overhear anything? |
| 29573 | But here I flamed up in wrath:"And would the eye of an angel be allowed to rest upon this paper if it were not fit that it should be so?" |
| 29573 | But how can this barbarian face the sword of an officer of His Majesty''s army?" |
| 29573 | But how was I to carve a friend out of this black Bristol at such short notice? |
| 29573 | But how, pray you, am I to be entertained otherwise than by going forth?" |
| 29573 | But was I a man for ever in the wrong that I should always be giving down and walking away with my tail between my legs? |
| 29573 | But what am I to think now? |
| 29573 | But why would you be tearing to tatters the name of that poor girl in Ballygoway?" |
| 29573 | But, turn the scheme out bad or ill, how much money is at the end of it?" |
| 29573 | But,"I added sternly,"what of the child?" |
| 29573 | But-- mark ye!--but who has ever heard five minutes of intelligent explanation? |
| 29573 | CHAPTER V"Your''papers''?" |
| 29573 | CHAPTER XIII"So that is the way of it, is it?" |
| 29573 | Can not four of you hold him by the legs? |
| 29573 | Can you climb a tree?" |
| 29573 | Can you spare the time for this adventure?" |
| 29573 | Come now; quick with you; what passado did you use? |
| 29573 | Could I be The O''Ruddy? |
| 29573 | Could I establish my identification? |
| 29573 | Could I even throw my hat in the air to guide her eye aright? |
| 29573 | Could I pick myself out in a crowd? |
| 29573 | Could I yell? |
| 29573 | Could it be true that a man I had kicked with such enthusiasm and success was now about to take revenge by killing me? |
| 29573 | Could you wanton yourself to the base practices of mere thievery?" |
| 29573 | Did I do it well?" |
| 29573 | Did he rob the Earl with that great flame showing? |
| 29573 | Did n''t that give you a hint that I was in a hurry?" |
| 29573 | Did you hear about Lady Prefent? |
| 29573 | Did you not?" |
| 29573 | Do you betray your own father? |
| 29573 | Do you know if Lady Mary walks in the garden? |
| 29573 | Do you not see the gentleman waiting to enter and warm himself?" |
| 29573 | Do you remember?" |
| 29573 | Do you think me an illegitimate child? |
| 29573 | Do you understand my intention, Monsieur Jem Bottles?" |
| 29573 | Fancher, now himself again, said:"I wish to ask the learned doctor whether he refers to Chinese kites?" |
| 29573 | Forister?" |
| 29573 | Had I grown in stature or developed a ferocious ugliness? |
| 29573 | Had he cheated at play? |
| 29573 | Have ye all lost your tongues?" |
| 29573 | Have you any suggestions to make?" |
| 29573 | Have you been hearing of London?" |
| 29573 | Have you come to request me to arise at an untimely hour?" |
| 29573 | Have you ever been hearing of my family?" |
| 29573 | Have you had nothing to eat or drink since you got back?" |
| 29573 | Have you no manners? |
| 29573 | Have you no recollection of the papers the Earl of Westport is so anxious to put himself in possession of?" |
| 29573 | He had seen the baby naked in her tiny tub? |
| 29573 | He pushed a paper a little farther from him, and said without any trace of emotion:"Will you sign that receipt at the bottom, if you please?" |
| 29573 | He straightened himself, looking somewhat bewildered, and said:"What was it? |
| 29573 | He was bursting with a sense of social value, and to everybody he seemed to be saying,"Did you see me?" |
| 29573 | How are you for it?" |
| 29573 | How could I sail across the ocean and never know which way the fight came out? |
| 29573 | How dare you?" |
| 29573 | How did you reach here safely? |
| 29573 | How far had I gone before this miserable interruption came?" |
| 29573 | How, then, can these kites fly virtuously?" |
| 29573 | However, I am willing to attempt the climbing of a tree for the sake of my true love, and if I fall-- how high is this wall? |
| 29573 | I asked,"and how do you get to it?" |
| 29573 | I could see that Colonel Royale had no admiration for my bragging air, but how otherwise was I to keep up my spirits? |
| 29573 | I fight the best swordsman in England as an amusement, a show? |
| 29573 | I sat up in bed and said:"What do you propose to do?" |
| 29573 | If the Earl had guessed my intention, as was hinted, what would he do? |
| 29573 | In Ireland?" |
| 29573 | In all Bath I have no friend with a stout heart?" |
| 29573 | Is a silly wench to run us into danger of losing what is ours? |
| 29573 | Is ever any worthy man able not to be anxious in such matters? |
| 29573 | Is it new saddlery you have, or did you make a roadside collection?" |
| 29573 | Is it your duty to stand there mummified? |
| 29573 | Is there anything broken about ye?" |
| 29573 | Is there no way by which we could observe him in secret at our leisure?" |
| 29573 | Is there to be no word for this?" |
| 29573 | Jem, what the devil am I to give you to hold? |
| 29573 | May I again suggest to you that the adventure upon which we proceed may be fraught with much danger?" |
| 29573 | May I, indeed, insist? |
| 29573 | Mother, sir? |
| 29573 | Need I say more about Kinsale when you hear that? |
| 29573 | Now can ye understand?" |
| 29573 | Now do you want a little advice about those same papers?" |
| 29573 | Now who will have at him? |
| 29573 | Now, what have you to propose?" |
| 29573 | O''Ruddy?" |
| 29573 | O''Ruddy?" |
| 29573 | O''Ruddy?" |
| 29573 | O''Ruddy?" |
| 29573 | One ca n''t say:"Where was I? |
| 29573 | Or was it the mischief of the plotting swineherds who now find it to their interest to deal in base and imitative metals?" |
| 29573 | Perchance he is anxious to fight the gentleman who has just given Reginald Forister something he will not forget?" |
| 29573 | Perhaps my name was Paddy or Jem Bottles? |
| 29573 | Shall I send for a locksmith?" |
| 29573 | She called out loudly to them:"And is there no gentleman among you all to draw his sword and beat me this rascal from the inn?" |
| 29573 | She made no direct reply to this, but continued:"Ca n''t you see that that little Doctor Chord is a traitor? |
| 29573 | Should I allow him to gratify a furious revenge because I was afraid to take to my heels? |
| 29573 | Should I run straightway and hide under the bed? |
| 29573 | Should I say that I was ill, and then send for a doctor to prove that I was not ill? |
| 29573 | So I was facing a rival? |
| 29573 | Some ladies screamed, and a bold commanding voice said:"In the devil''s name what have we here?" |
| 29573 | Supposing that the house is not a castle? |
| 29573 | Sure the kind lady would be for doing no harm? |
| 29573 | Surely I told you that?" |
| 29573 | Tell me why you do this? |
| 29573 | That little black rascal?" |
| 29573 | The contents of the other hood could not have been so interesting, for from it came the raucous voice of a bargeman with a cold:"Why did he kick him? |
| 29573 | The moment she saw me she ran to me-- did you see her run to me?" |
| 29573 | Then I said:"And you?" |
| 29573 | Then he cried fretfully:"Come, Mary, what caused you to be so long? |
| 29573 | Then nobody looks at you and demands:"Who is this fellow?" |
| 29573 | Then the voice, much altered, said:"Who calls? |
| 29573 | Then what put it into my head to jump into the wood and on with a mask before you could say, Bristol town? |
| 29573 | Was I too slow? |
| 29573 | Was ever a more delightful sentence spoken to a man? |
| 29573 | Was it my mischief? |
| 29573 | Was she short? |
| 29573 | Was she tall? |
| 29573 | Well, O''Ruddy, will you let my unlucky fellows go?" |
| 29573 | Were they marking indifferent consideration? |
| 29573 | What chance have they? |
| 29573 | What do you blackguards mean?" |
| 29573 | What do you mean? |
| 29573 | What do you mean?" |
| 29573 | What do you mean?" |
| 29573 | What do you want nine men for?" |
| 29573 | What has he to do with the place?" |
| 29573 | What have the English to do with your aunt?" |
| 29573 | What is it?" |
| 29573 | What is that big house over there in the village?" |
| 29573 | What nonsense is this I hear? |
| 29573 | What of that?" |
| 29573 | What passado?" |
| 29573 | What right have you to think I do n''t want you? |
| 29573 | What say you, lads?" |
| 29573 | What talk is this?" |
| 29573 | What then?''" |
| 29573 | What was I to speak? |
| 29573 | What was the matter with me? |
| 29573 | What would I know of your papers?" |
| 29573 | What would you be doing? |
| 29573 | What''s troubling you, man? |
| 29573 | What''s wrong with the plan?" |
| 29573 | What? |
| 29573 | When it was finished, he said:"Will you check the amount?" |
| 29573 | Where are all your pretty wits?" |
| 29573 | Where has he gone?" |
| 29573 | Where is it you''re sore?" |
| 29573 | Where will I collect your men?" |
| 29573 | Where, think you, he comes from?" |
| 29573 | Which direction is Brede from here?" |
| 29573 | Whom did he kick? |
| 29573 | Why do you use your brain to examine this muck?" |
| 29573 | Will you have a sup of wine?" |
| 29573 | With grand sport before us, how could you be otherwise than jolly? |
| 29573 | Would they take you in over at the village?" |
| 29573 | Would you betray such a sacred trust? |
| 29573 | Would you?" |
| 29573 | You are meaning that the young lady-- aye, did n''t I see her, and did n''t she give me a look of her eye? |
| 29573 | You know the story, Forister?" |
| 29573 | You of course will give me the name of some friend to whom I can refer minor matters?" |
| 29573 | You say you will not marry this man to save the estate of Brede?" |
| 29573 | You seem to be looking for some one?" |
| 29573 | You understand? |
| 29573 | You, now, Doctor Chord, with what new thing in chemics are you ready to astound us?" |
| 29573 | against my heart? |
| 29573 | and why are you in such a hurry this morning, when you said nothing of it yesterday?" |
| 29573 | he said,"and where are you going?" |
| 29573 | said I, as if I knew nothing of the occurrence,"then there was more than Strammers to receive you?" |
| 29573 | said I,"what did they want this for?" |
| 29573 | said the kindly priest;"who has misused you?" |
| 29573 | says I, wrinkling my brow,"indeed you mean, how many times?" |
| 29573 | says you? |
| 29573 | she screamed,"whatever have they done to ye this time?" |
| 29573 | that is how the land lies, is it? |
| 29573 | what of Paddy''s hair? |
| 29573 | what''s that?" |
| 29573 | when she was a babe he had seen her in her little bath, had he? |
| 29573 | where''s the key?" |
| 29752 | About what then is she cross? |
| 29752 | Am I right? 29752 And Aberdeen? |
| 29752 | And marry him? |
| 29752 | And the Dominie? |
| 29752 | And the country will give them-- what? |
| 29752 | And the name? 29752 And the town?" |
| 29752 | And thou wilt wet it, to make it curl? |
| 29752 | And thou? 29752 And what about Boris?" |
| 29752 | And what of Boris? |
| 29752 | And which way runs the guessing? |
| 29752 | And, Mother, can I have the beautiful white Wedgewood basket for the altar? 29752 Are the chairs rented?" |
| 29752 | Are there many flowers this year? |
| 29752 | Are you a Roman Catholic? |
| 29752 | Are you even sure of his death? |
| 29752 | Art thou going to the pier to see them leave? 29752 Art thou not tired after the dance?" |
| 29752 | Art thou so forgetful of the God- Man, who at this time carried the burden of all our sins? |
| 29752 | Art thou thinking of Sunna Vedder, Mother? |
| 29752 | Art thou waking yet, Rahal? |
| 29752 | Both? 29752 But if he was going to marry me, Grandfather, how then?" |
| 29752 | But they will return here when their business is finished in Lerwick? |
| 29752 | But thou must have heard the town noises? |
| 29752 | But why that prayer? 29752 But why under that sign, sir?" |
| 29752 | But why''Colonel,''Ragnor? |
| 29752 | But, Ian, there must have been some reason for your father''s remarkable conviction? |
| 29752 | By whom? 29752 Coll, my dear one, what is it thou most needs-- cold water?" |
| 29752 | Could not your mother help you? |
| 29752 | Could thou tell me what incalculable sum of money a man would take for his honour and patriotism? |
| 29752 | Did he do that thing? |
| 29752 | Did thou advise him to write it? |
| 29752 | Did thou give Ian''s letter to his father''s hands, or did thou mail it, Coll? |
| 29752 | Did thou have any argument with him? 29752 Did you ask him any question, Rahal?" |
| 29752 | Do you think they have been wrecked? |
| 29752 | Do you think, Bishop, that God loves a soldier? 29752 Does Ragnor approve of it?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou dislike him? |
| 29752 | Dost thou indeed believe thy aunt''s assurances? |
| 29752 | Dost thou love him? |
| 29752 | Dost thou think I will fiddle- faddle about myself like a woman? |
| 29752 | Dost thou think he will go to the war with the other men? |
| 29752 | Dost thou want me to say''yes''today, and rue it tomorrow? 29752 Father, if Ian has a clear plan of success before him, what is it? |
| 29752 | Grandfather, dost thou think that I am walking in ankle- tights yet? 29752 Grandfather, why should we not go to Edinburgh next winter? |
| 29752 | Hast thou considered that the follies of youth may become the follies of manhood, and of age? 29752 Hast thou ever seen him? |
| 29752 | Hast thou not seen her break them year after year? 29752 Have you seen him?" |
| 29752 | His name? 29752 How can a man tell what a woman will do? |
| 29752 | How can you know that, Rahal? |
| 29752 | How comes that? |
| 29752 | How did he look? |
| 29752 | How is that? |
| 29752 | How long is it since they sailed? |
| 29752 | How old were you then, Ian? |
| 29752 | How was that? 29752 How would thou buy if thou had?" |
| 29752 | How? |
| 29752 | I did not want to see thee, and have I not arranged for thee something a great deal better on tomorrow''s afternoon? |
| 29752 | I suppose the enlisting ship sails northaway first? |
| 29752 | Ian,said Mistress Ragnor,"are the English ships now in the Black Sea? |
| 29752 | If Boris will be my partner, I will lay my luck to his, and I will buy a steam ship, a large coaster-- dost thou see? |
| 29752 | Is it about some girl he loved? |
| 29752 | Is it recklessness? |
| 29752 | Is it the youth I see with Ken McLeod? |
| 29752 | Is it with Boris Ragnor I should be angry? |
| 29752 | Is not this enough? |
| 29752 | Is she Deacon Scot Henderson''s daughter? |
| 29752 | Is that the truth, my dear Rahal? 29752 Is that thy Easter gown, Sunna?" |
| 29752 | Is that what you wish? |
| 29752 | Is that woman thy granddaughter, Sunna? |
| 29752 | Is that youngster, Macrae, going to join? 29752 Is there any reason to refrain from laughing and daffing while at that work?" |
| 29752 | Is_ he_ downstairs yet? |
| 29752 | Jean Hay,she repeated,"who is Jean Hay?" |
| 29752 | Not for thy daughter Thora? |
| 29752 | Not tired of Sunna? |
| 29752 | Now wilt thou come to thy breakfast? |
| 29752 | Rahal Ragnor? |
| 29752 | Say, it was thy sympathetic mood? |
| 29752 | Sunna Vedder? |
| 29752 | Suppose I was a thief, Grandfather? |
| 29752 | Tell me, Sunna, what is happening in the town? |
| 29752 | Tell thy father thy thought, and he will give thee thy answer;--but why talk of the Future and the Maybe? 29752 Tell us, then,"said Thora,"wilt thou not say the words to us, our dear Bishop?" |
| 29752 | The time? 29752 Then Ian has decided to be a surgeon, Father?" |
| 29752 | Then the Bishop thought your niece would be more reverent? |
| 29752 | Then why did she not see our wedding catastrophe? 29752 Then you saw Ian''s mother and sister?" |
| 29752 | Then? |
| 29752 | This beautiful young man, is he staying with the Ragnors? |
| 29752 | Thora? |
| 29752 | Those letters I gave thee, Coll, did thou read both of them? |
| 29752 | Thou knows how the girls will try to outdress each other at this Brodie affair----"It is too late for a new dress-- what is it thou wants now? |
| 29752 | Thou should not have entered McLeod''s house-- what excuse hast thou for that fault? |
| 29752 | Thy reason? 29752 To comb my hair? |
| 29752 | To me? 29752 To quarrel with Boris? |
| 29752 | To what or whom? |
| 29752 | Was it worth thy while to quarrel with Boris Ragnor? |
| 29752 | Well then, Coll, that was enough, was it not? |
| 29752 | Well then, Vera, what is thy wish? |
| 29752 | Well then, what dost thou think now of Ian Macrae, so- called? |
| 29752 | Well then, what would thou take first? |
| 29752 | Well then? |
| 29752 | Well, Bishop? |
| 29752 | Well, that is good, but why at this time more than at any other? |
| 29752 | Well, then, how went the advice? |
| 29752 | Well, then, what call for''Father''now? |
| 29752 | Well, then, why, Mother? |
| 29752 | Well, then,answered Rahal,"they_ are_ staying longer than was expected, but who can tell what men in a ship will do?" |
| 29752 | Well, then? |
| 29752 | What are you saying, Ian? 29752 What are you talking about? |
| 29752 | What art thou after? 29752 What business have we here? |
| 29752 | What could I say? 29752 What did Boris do-- or say?" |
| 29752 | What did Macrae say? |
| 29752 | What did you see? |
| 29752 | What do you mean, Bishop? |
| 29752 | What do you wish, considering present circumstances? |
| 29752 | What else would I be? 29752 What for?" |
| 29752 | What has anyone to say against it? |
| 29752 | What has honour to do with it? |
| 29752 | What is all the fuss about, Ian? |
| 29752 | What is it? |
| 29752 | What is the Master''s will? 29752 What is thy meaning? |
| 29752 | What made him do such a childish thing? |
| 29752 | What must be the end of all this? 29752 What of Sandy Stark?" |
| 29752 | What said his father? |
| 29752 | What then did he say to him? |
| 29752 | What then do you advise me to do? |
| 29752 | What then? |
| 29752 | What was that problem? |
| 29752 | What was this work? |
| 29752 | What was thy first impression of him? |
| 29752 | What will people say? 29752 What wilt thou do?" |
| 29752 | What words? 29752 Whatever is the matter with thy father, Thora?" |
| 29752 | Whatever is the matter with you, Ian? |
| 29752 | Whatever is the matter, Father? |
| 29752 | When? |
| 29752 | Where is Thora? |
| 29752 | Where then? |
| 29752 | Where_ is_ Thora? |
| 29752 | Who can tell, sir, but when the English conquer any nation, they feel kindly to them and usually give them many favours? |
| 29752 | Who else do I love? 29752 Who has given thee wrong or despite or put thee out of the way thou wanted to take?" |
| 29752 | Who would not like it? 29752 Why did not thou call us sooner, Coll?" |
| 29752 | Why did thou name Bishop Hedley to him? 29752 Why did thou not tell me this before?" |
| 29752 | Why do they not come, Thora? |
| 29752 | Why not make it twelve? |
| 29752 | Why should Ian have written to him? |
| 29752 | Why should we ask about things impossible? 29752 Why wilt thou marry any man? |
| 29752 | Why, Grandfather? |
| 29752 | Why? |
| 29752 | Why? |
| 29752 | Will I not? 29752 Will he change his suit?" |
| 29752 | Will they live in Edinburgh? |
| 29752 | Will you now dance, Miss Vedder? |
| 29752 | Wilt thou hear it? |
| 29752 | Wilt thou take me to Edinburgh? 29752 With Adam Vedder?" |
| 29752 | With whom did he go? |
| 29752 | Would she be out, if she had any good sense left? |
| 29752 | Would that be bad to thee? |
| 29752 | Would thou have said that? |
| 29752 | Would thou like to read a chapter to me? |
| 29752 | You saw him? |
| 29752 | _ Presence._ What do you mean? |
| 29752 | About the war, art thou sorry?" |
| 29752 | Always before he bid thee to dinner when the Bishop was at his house? |
| 29752 | And Conall,"he continued,"millions have been voted and spent for war and hospital materials, where are the goods?" |
| 29752 | And how do you suppose, Ian Macrae, that the English and French will like to fight together?" |
| 29752 | And if so, do you think Boris is with them?" |
| 29752 | And of the danger zones of every kind which followed-- of storm and battle and bloody death-- does not the Saga of Eglis give us a full account? |
| 29752 | And thou, Conall?" |
| 29752 | And what did he say to thee in reply?" |
| 29752 | And who may thou be going to give a''large sum of money''to, in Kirkwall town? |
| 29752 | Are not my dear ones in His care? |
| 29752 | Are not the servants of God equal, and more than equal, to the servants of the queen? |
| 29752 | Are not their grand churches called after Peter and Paul and other male saints? |
| 29752 | Art thou ill?" |
| 29752 | Art thou suffering yet?" |
| 29752 | Art thou troubled about them?" |
| 29752 | Both, Mother?" |
| 29752 | By whom, Coll?" |
| 29752 | Can a man do more for a wrong than give his life to right it?" |
| 29752 | Can thou introduce me to him-- to Darwin?" |
| 29752 | Can thou not see? |
| 29752 | Can thou stand against a young man?" |
| 29752 | Can you tell me how best to find McLeod''s warehouse?" |
| 29752 | Dear Mother, can I go now to the cathedral? |
| 29752 | Did I ever have a Roman Catholic nurse? |
| 29752 | Did she bring Thora Ragnor a new Easter gown?" |
| 29752 | Did she whisper them to my soul, when I was sick and suffering? |
| 29752 | Do I believe in her gratitude? |
| 29752 | Do I please thee now?" |
| 29752 | Do happy people get tired?" |
| 29752 | Do they not believe me?" |
| 29752 | Do you imagine the Ragnors will hold wedding festivities, while their eldest son is dying, or his broken body on its way home for burial?" |
| 29752 | Do you know them?" |
| 29752 | Do you remember, Thora, any incident depending upon a ram?" |
| 29752 | Do you think she can comfort her grief for his loss, by giving you any loving honour that belongs to him? |
| 29752 | Does he gamble for it?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou believe a Calvinist would do that? |
| 29752 | Dost thou expect me to be wiser than all my kindred?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou know at what hour she will leave?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou know, Grandfather, at what time the recruiting party passed Kirkwall?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou like it?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou see then, how it will be?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou think England will inaugurate a huge massacre of Christians?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou think England would ask Russia''s permission every time she wished to go to India?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou think that Christ loved Peter and Paul more than his mother? |
| 29752 | Dost thou want her here, as thy stepmother?" |
| 29752 | Everything is ready for thee, and mother is dressed, and as for Thora, is she not pretty tonight?" |
| 29752 | For who, think you, should he marry but a proud upsetting Englishwoman, who was bound to be master and mistress both o''er the hale household? |
| 29752 | From top to toe?" |
| 29752 | From what strange depth of Life did they come? |
| 29752 | Had she not the Burns story to tell? |
| 29752 | Have I fretted and pined, and forgot to eat and sleep, and gone dowdy and slovenly, because my lover has been fool enough to desert me? |
| 29752 | Have the French forgotten it? |
| 29752 | Have they forgot Waterloo?" |
| 29752 | Have they not done bothering yet?" |
| 29752 | Have they suddenly become friends? |
| 29752 | Have you had a pleasant day? |
| 29752 | He felt the trouble coming nearer and nearer, but what was it? |
| 29752 | He is a Scotch nobleman-- the Scotch are not cowards-- what has he done, Coll?" |
| 29752 | He looked at her a little impatiently for a few moments, then he asked:"To what port has thy son Boris sailed?" |
| 29752 | He looked at her and nodded his head, and then smilingly asked:"How did thou find thy friend this morning?" |
| 29752 | He looked at his little brother and said:"Aunt, he will sleep now for a few hours, will you watch him till I return?" |
| 29752 | He looked so much older, his eyes were two wells of sorrow, his distress had passed beyond words, and when she asked,"What is thy trouble, Coll?" |
| 29752 | He may employ them and yet not love them?" |
| 29752 | He waited patiently until she said:"If I tell thee what was told me, wilt thou visit the story upon my husband, or myself, or any of my children?" |
| 29752 | How can I forgive?" |
| 29752 | How can Thou permit this?" |
| 29752 | How can the like of him hinder the Bishop''s wish?" |
| 29752 | How could she sit still and not talk of Boris and Ian? |
| 29752 | How do they come to be in my memory? |
| 29752 | How many boats has Boris?" |
| 29752 | How much will an ensign''s commission cost?" |
| 29752 | How soon dost thou expect him?" |
| 29752 | I believe that he is a hypocrite-- Thora is so easily deceived----""And thou?" |
| 29752 | I suppose that you had no time to visit any of the ancient monuments there?" |
| 29752 | I thought Boris was to remain here until the naval party returned from Shetland?" |
| 29752 | I was also sure that if the news was true, it would find thee out-- if not true, why should Rahal Ragnor sow seeds of suspicion and ill- will? |
| 29752 | I would n''t wonder if the party is n''t my own brother, Captain Conall Ragnor?" |
| 29752 | If I asked thee to marry a young man whom I wished thee to marry, would thou do it-- just to please me?" |
| 29752 | If Ian is what Jean Hay says he is, could we think of our child living with him? |
| 29752 | If she would put her boasting into words, I could answer her; but who can answer looks?" |
| 29752 | In the meantime, the whole town was eager to do something but what could they do that would give the immediate relief that was needed? |
| 29752 | Is Sunna disobedient to thee?" |
| 29752 | Is it not so?" |
| 29752 | Is it that Darwin book thou art looking for?" |
| 29752 | Is she not lovely?" |
| 29752 | Is that not the case?" |
| 29752 | Is that not the truth?" |
| 29752 | Is that old?" |
| 29752 | Is that what thou calls the crime? |
| 29752 | Is there any favour you would take from the Baal and Moloch worshipped with fire and blood among them?" |
| 29752 | Is there any man in the Orcades who dares to say''No,''to his wife''s''Yes?''" |
| 29752 | Is there any woman we know, who would presume to give thee advice or counsel? |
| 29752 | Is there nothing more?" |
| 29752 | Is thy mistress in the house?" |
| 29752 | Macrae?" |
| 29752 | My girl is unhappy and angry, and I myself am far from being satisfied; thou tell, what is wrong between them?" |
| 29752 | Now shall I do as I am minded?" |
| 29752 | Now what do you think of your handsome Macrae? |
| 29752 | Now, how could this love affair have come to perfection so rapidly? |
| 29752 | Oh why were all my bairns lasses? |
| 29752 | On the contrary he asked:"Then, Ian? |
| 29752 | One thing I wish to know-- in what way hast thou deserved it?" |
| 29752 | Or has he already taken the Queen''s shilling? |
| 29752 | Or is it a compliment?" |
| 29752 | Or perhaps the offence is with Rahal Ragnor? |
| 29752 | Paul''s?" |
| 29752 | Ragnor looked in the youth''s face with shining eyes and asked, almost in a whisper,"What did thou do?" |
| 29752 | Rahal, could there be a better description of Russia--''her right hand of falsehood, her mouth speaking vanity?'' |
| 29752 | Shall I speak their names?" |
| 29752 | Shall I speak to Boris?" |
| 29752 | Shall we go together?" |
| 29752 | She seems to have had some strong claim upon thy-- shall we say friendship?" |
| 29752 | Should thy grandchild forgive him? |
| 29752 | Sunna loves Eric?" |
| 29752 | Surely you will not let that jealous, envious letter stand between Thora and myself?" |
| 29752 | The Masons are good men, Mother?" |
| 29752 | The mail packet brought the bad news, I suppose?" |
| 29752 | The old trouble?'' |
| 29752 | Then Sunna retailed the information given her and asked,"What hast thou done to Conall Ragnor? |
| 29752 | Then he looked keenly at me, and asked:''What is the matter, Ian? |
| 29752 | Then she began to wonder and ask herself,"Where did those words come from? |
| 29752 | Then she lifted her eyes from the pastry she was making and looking at Thora, asked:"Art thou not too lightly clothed?" |
| 29752 | Then the Bishop gave Ragnor and Thora a comforting look, as he asked,"Who wrote that song, Ian?" |
| 29752 | Then the Mason''s Arms may be lucky to us?" |
| 29752 | Then, looking at her mother, she asked:"Are the boots sufficient, or shall I wear over them my French clogs?" |
| 29752 | Then, what did thou do?" |
| 29752 | There was a few moments of silence and then Ian said,"Have I done anything unpardonable? |
| 29752 | There was sure to be letters, what news would they bring? |
| 29752 | Thora, I hope, is all right?" |
| 29752 | Thora, have you an almanac?" |
| 29752 | Thou must have heard of Andrew Horner?" |
| 29752 | Thou must have seen?" |
| 29752 | Thou would not like me to dress God''s altar in anything but pure white linen? |
| 29752 | Thou, and thy daughter, and thy servants are sufficient for all thy social plans; and why should thou be bothered with a lot of old and young women? |
| 29752 | To injure him in any way? |
| 29752 | Was it going to fail him, as everything else had done? |
| 29752 | Was it in dreams only? |
| 29752 | Was it necessary for Agnes Henderson to disguise herself?" |
| 29752 | Was it not the last dinner he would eat with them for three months? |
| 29752 | Well, then, Barbara Brodie?" |
| 29752 | What better is my twenty- first birthday than any other day? |
| 29752 | What can I do? |
| 29752 | What can thou do?" |
| 29752 | What can women do on this hard world- road with such impediments as French clogs over English boots?" |
| 29752 | What could Jean have to do with Thora''s affairs?" |
| 29752 | What did thou do, or say, that has so far grieved him? |
| 29752 | What do lovers talk about when they are alone? |
| 29752 | What do you think of McLeod?" |
| 29752 | What do you think of that? |
| 29752 | What do you think of the Brodies now?" |
| 29752 | What dost thou think of it?" |
| 29752 | What dost thou think?" |
| 29752 | What dost thou want?" |
| 29752 | What favour art thou seeking?" |
| 29752 | What had he done? |
| 29752 | What had he failed to do? |
| 29752 | What has he to ask of fate? |
| 29752 | What has he to ask of fate? |
| 29752 | What hast thou been doing to Conall Ragnor?" |
| 29752 | What hast thou to say about her? |
| 29752 | What hast thou understood? |
| 29752 | What is England quarrelling about? |
| 29752 | What is it?" |
| 29752 | What is it?" |
| 29752 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 29752 | What is the reason of that?" |
| 29752 | What is the time?" |
| 29752 | What is the use of book wisdom when you have a live girl, full of her own way, to deal with?" |
| 29752 | What is thy meaning? |
| 29752 | What is thy wish?" |
| 29752 | What is wrong with my dress?" |
| 29752 | What makes them''the best''? |
| 29752 | What month of our year is signed thus?" |
| 29752 | What shall we say? |
| 29752 | What the devil am I to think?" |
| 29752 | What then, if I make Boris rich?" |
| 29752 | What then?" |
| 29752 | What then?" |
| 29752 | What was he to be questioned about? |
| 29752 | What were you thinking of, Bishop?" |
| 29752 | What will become of my wedding dress? |
| 29752 | What will you ask of the ghosts among the Stones of Stenness? |
| 29752 | What wilt thou do all the summer, with no lover to wait on thy whims and fancies?" |
| 29752 | What wilt thou do? |
| 29752 | What woman is there who can read a man''s heart?" |
| 29752 | What would you like to do with yourself?" |
| 29752 | What, then, do they say?" |
| 29752 | When did I hear them? |
| 29752 | Where did I say them before? |
| 29752 | Where first did you go?" |
| 29752 | Where is Thora?" |
| 29752 | Where is thy mistress?" |
| 29752 | Where shall we go today? |
| 29752 | Who can add to it? |
| 29752 | Who else is there? |
| 29752 | Who else would I have left two engagements to serve? |
| 29752 | Who follows in His train?" |
| 29752 | Who told thee such foolishness?" |
| 29752 | Who will eat my wedding cake? |
| 29752 | Who will now live in my pretty home? |
| 29752 | Who wrote it?" |
| 29752 | Who, then, would dare to say this or that about thy granddaughter?" |
| 29752 | Why did he woo me under a false name? |
| 29752 | Why did n''t he do so? |
| 29752 | Why did you not tell the Ragnors on your first acquaintance with them?" |
| 29752 | Why not?" |
| 29752 | Why not?" |
| 29752 | Why should I run into danger? |
| 29752 | Will that be to thy wish?" |
| 29752 | Will thou hear it now?" |
| 29752 | Will you do that?" |
| 29752 | Wilt thou bless me?" |
| 29752 | Wilt thou go with me? |
| 29752 | Wilt thou have a little more of it?" |
| 29752 | Wilt thou see it is set on a fair way to reach his hand?" |
| 29752 | Would such a blissful hour ever come again to him in this life? |
| 29752 | Would thou marry Boris to please me?" |
| 29752 | You know, Sunna-- surely you know?" |
| 29752 | You mean it is Lent, Adam?" |
| 29752 | ejaculated Ragnor,"how is that?" |
| 29752 | in order to get used to it?" |
| 29752 | why try to describe a girl so lovely? |
| 29752 | would not have frightened thee, I suppose?" |
| 29119 | ''I see you have no lightnin''-rods?'' 29119 ''Is that so?'' |
| 29119 | ''What you doin''with that buggy?'' 29119 ''What''s all this?'' |
| 29119 | ''What_ is_ the latest kink in rods?'' 29119 ''Why not?'' |
| 29119 | ''You remember her?'' 29119 A spirit, eh? |
| 29119 | A very bitter bereavement? |
| 29119 | All the evening? |
| 29119 | And Nance? |
| 29119 | And as fer the woman, why should her mail come under another name from his? 29119 And is it a real mine?" |
| 29119 | And she? |
| 29119 | And so at last you relented and went home? 29119 And the crippled girl?" |
| 29119 | And then? |
| 29119 | And they''ll be jailed? |
| 29119 | And you want me to go away without trying to get him out of this awful trade? |
| 29119 | And you will wait for me? |
| 29119 | Are you a missis, too? |
| 29119 | Are you afraid? |
| 29119 | Are you alone? |
| 29119 | Are you badly hurt? |
| 29119 | Are you hurt? |
| 29119 | Are you ready to go back to it now-- I mean to the city? |
| 29119 | Are you sure of that? 29119 Are you sure she did not leave the house?" |
| 29119 | Are you worse, daddy? 29119 Assays, is it? |
| 29119 | But before that-- before you fled? |
| 29119 | But why did n''t they meet? |
| 29119 | But you can kill game, ca n''t you? |
| 29119 | But you''re settled for a while? |
| 29119 | Ca n''t you trace the trail on a piece of paper for me? |
| 29119 | Can I see it? |
| 29119 | Can it be approached from below? |
| 29119 | Can you snow- shoe? 29119 Chased out?" |
| 29119 | Citizen of the camp? |
| 29119 | Could I see him-- I mean the judge? |
| 29119 | Could you give me an idea of those letters? |
| 29119 | Dad, what do you mean by talking this way to George Adelbert? 29119 Dear old daddy, how do you feel this morning?" |
| 29119 | Did he ride away on horseback? |
| 29119 | Did he say Busby threatened to kill him? |
| 29119 | Did he? |
| 29119 | Did n''t look that way this morning, did it? 29119 Did n''t you? |
| 29119 | Did that faze him? 29119 Did the old man wilt, or climb the line fence and offer to shake hands? |
| 29119 | Did this come through the mail? |
| 29119 | Did you actually_ see_ the fight between Busby and Watson? |
| 29119 | Did you employ a weapon? |
| 29119 | Did you know him when alive? |
| 29119 | Did you know that young fellow was an outlaw? |
| 29119 | Did you meet Watson then? |
| 29119 | Did you recognize the man who shot Kauffman''s horse? |
| 29119 | Did you see him? |
| 29119 | Did you speak? |
| 29119 | Did you telegraph me? |
| 29119 | Did you tell your father of this? |
| 29119 | Do they know where you are? |
| 29119 | Do we go up that cliff? |
| 29119 | Do you always wear shoes such as you now have on? |
| 29119 | Do you call my wound little? |
| 29119 | Do you know what you mean to me? 29119 Do you mean to say you left_ her_ without a word of good- by?" |
| 29119 | Do you need me? |
| 29119 | Do you recognize this body? |
| 29119 | Do you recognize this man? |
| 29119 | Do you think there are any such men in here now? |
| 29119 | Do? 29119 Does that mean that you_ want_ me to stay in the service?" |
| 29119 | Does your father know you are back in the valley? |
| 29119 | Ever been here before? |
| 29119 | For love of God, man, phwat have you been doin''wid yersilf? |
| 29119 | For the fly- leaf? |
| 29119 | Fred, what''s the matter with you? |
| 29119 | Freeman was very angry, was n''t he? |
| 29119 | From what? |
| 29119 | Has somebody gone for the doctor? |
| 29119 | Have n''t we met before? |
| 29119 | Have they gone? |
| 29119 | Have ye struck ut? |
| 29119 | Have you another? |
| 29119 | Have you any near relatives living? |
| 29119 | Have you faith enough to follow those directions? |
| 29119 | Have you those letters? |
| 29119 | Having a pleasant time, are n''t you? |
| 29119 | He was rather small and dark-- wasn''t he, Peggy? |
| 29119 | Hear''em? 29119 Henry, was your father in that band of sharpshooters this morning?" |
| 29119 | Here? |
| 29119 | Hope you are n''t going to pull out, Kelley? 29119 How are you, granny?" |
| 29119 | How can I ride, all tied up like this? |
| 29119 | How could Carmody do that? |
| 29119 | How did they miss you? |
| 29119 | How did ye come out with the ore? |
| 29119 | How do I know but that comes from one of my claims? |
| 29119 | How do we get there? |
| 29119 | How do you like it? |
| 29119 | How far down do you figure the mine was? |
| 29119 | How far is it across the pass? |
| 29119 | How far is it to the next cabin? |
| 29119 | How far up does it run? 29119 How is it that you are unhurt? |
| 29119 | How is the Cuneo girl? |
| 29119 | How long had you been there when you heard of Watson''s death? |
| 29119 | How long have you been acquainted with this man Busby? |
| 29119 | How long will you be gone? |
| 29119 | How many men are in your party? |
| 29119 | How''s the old camp looking? |
| 29119 | How? |
| 29119 | Hungry? 29119 I FEEL COLD HERE"_ Frontispiece_"YOU''RE PRETTY SWIFT, AREN''T YOU?" |
| 29119 | I wonder if I could get him for you? |
| 29119 | I wonder if she remembers her performance? |
| 29119 | I wonder if she sings? |
| 29119 | I wonder if that door is locked? |
| 29119 | I would n''t, hey? 29119 I?" |
| 29119 | If those raiders were the same people Hanscom arrested in the cabin, would n''t it prove something as to their character? |
| 29119 | If women had to punish criminals themselves, with their own hand,she asked,"how many of them would do it?" |
| 29119 | In what way? |
| 29119 | In what way_ is_ he tangled up? |
| 29119 | Is Hornaby suspicious of me, too? 29119 Is he injured internally?" |
| 29119 | Is it far to your hotel? |
| 29119 | Is it morning? |
| 29119 | Is it morning? |
| 29119 | Is it not a matter of common report, Mr. Coroner,demanded the ranger,"that Watson has had many such quarrels? |
| 29119 | Is it not strange that any reasonable being should accuse my daughter and me of that monstrous deed? |
| 29119 | Is it true that her letters come addressed in two different names? |
| 29119 | Is that his horse''s tracks? |
| 29119 | Is that you, Sherm? |
| 29119 | Is the mine far from here? |
| 29119 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 29119 | Is there anything else I can do? |
| 29119 | Is there not some way for me to help? 29119 Is there time for us to catch that eastbound express?" |
| 29119 | Is this the trail to Silver Plume? |
| 29119 | Is this your name? |
| 29119 | Is this your rifle? |
| 29119 | It looks that way,responded Wetherell,"but what can we do? |
| 29119 | It''s like eloping-- ain''t it? |
| 29119 | Just reasoned it out yourself, eh? |
| 29119 | Kill who? |
| 29119 | May I ask who you are and how you happen to be here, ma''am? |
| 29119 | Me goin''s''eep lound klackel- ballell, you sabbe? |
| 29119 | More than once? |
| 29119 | Mr. Hanscom, will you examine these shoes and say whether they are the ones worn by Rita Cuneo when you arrested her? |
| 29119 | Mr. Hanscom, will you please find Dr. Carmody and tell him my father needs him? |
| 29119 | Must have been a jolt-- my coming in last night the way I did? |
| 29119 | Now what does he do-- what can he do to earn five dollars per day? 29119 Now what is the meaning of all that?" |
| 29119 | Now will you be quiet? |
| 29119 | Now, what''s it all about? |
| 29119 | Oh,said Hanscom,"kind of a robbers''den, eh? |
| 29119 | Ought I to sit in there? |
| 29119 | Over the trail? 29119 Phwat will ye be doin''nixt, ye squint- eyed monkey? |
| 29119 | Rather dashes him to find out she''s a moneyed person, do n''t it? 29119 Señorita, which of your friends rode the blaze- faced sorrel?" |
| 29119 | Sha''n''t we stop, Allie? |
| 29119 | Suppose the storm blocks the trails so that the men can not return for a week? 29119 Surely the judge will take that into account?" |
| 29119 | Surely? 29119 Tell me what you did?" |
| 29119 | Then you will go back to them? |
| 29119 | There''ll be something doing when she comes back in the spring, eh? |
| 29119 | Was Watson at home? |
| 29119 | Was he drunk? |
| 29119 | Was he on foot? |
| 29119 | Was he the man that rode away this morning? |
| 29119 | Was it Busby? |
| 29119 | Was it a voice like? |
| 29119 | Was it really a band of Indians? |
| 29119 | Was your daughter there? |
| 29119 | Was your father at home each time? |
| 29119 | We came up here with a geological survey, but my horse fell on my foot and I could n''t ride, so the men had to leave me behind--"Alone? |
| 29119 | Well, if only we are set free-- We shall be set free, eh? |
| 29119 | Well, now, which one of these men did you leave home with-- Busby or Kitsong? |
| 29119 | Well, suppose that I were to tell you that we know you did, would you still deny it? |
| 29119 | Well, the man''s in there and on the way to a clear title, so what are you going to do about it? |
| 29119 | Were you in camp? |
| 29119 | Were you in the raid this morning? |
| 29119 | What about Jake? |
| 29119 | What about the books? |
| 29119 | What about those raiders? |
| 29119 | What am I headed for? 29119 What am I here for?" |
| 29119 | What are we going to do? |
| 29119 | What are you doing up here on this trail? 29119 What are you doing, Dell?" |
| 29119 | What are you hanging around here for? |
| 29119 | What business had you to write to me? 29119 What can I do?" |
| 29119 | What can you do for my girl? |
| 29119 | What did he do then? |
| 29119 | What did he say? |
| 29119 | What did such a girl mean by living away up there with that Shellfish gang of rustlers and counterfeiters? 29119 What did you need it for?" |
| 29119 | What did you tell him? |
| 29119 | What do they matter-- these boots and shirts and books? |
| 29119 | What do you call East? |
| 29119 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29119 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29119 | What do you mean? 29119 What do you mean?" |
| 29119 | What do you mean? |
| 29119 | What do you say to that, Sherm? |
| 29119 | What do you think o''this? |
| 29119 | What do you think we''d better do? |
| 29119 | What do you want of me? |
| 29119 | What do you want? |
| 29119 | What does my life amount to? |
| 29119 | What does that matter to you? |
| 29119 | What for? |
| 29119 | What happened then? |
| 29119 | What has he done? |
| 29119 | What have I done to lift myself above them? |
| 29119 | What if I were to make a new home-- somewhere in the West? |
| 29119 | What if they decide to stay all night? |
| 29119 | What is it to you? |
| 29119 | What is it, Rosie? |
| 29119 | What is that? |
| 29119 | What is the use? |
| 29119 | What is this job? 29119 What judge?" |
| 29119 | What made you say that? |
| 29119 | What makes you think so? |
| 29119 | What makes you think so? |
| 29119 | What matter if we do n''t get back? |
| 29119 | What raid? 29119 What right have I to despise these people?" |
| 29119 | What right have you got to arrest us, anyhow? |
| 29119 | What right--? 29119 What should a feller say? |
| 29119 | What was he trying to do to me? |
| 29119 | What was his name? |
| 29119 | What was the cause of that row out there? |
| 29119 | What was the trouble? |
| 29119 | What was the trouble? |
| 29119 | What were you doing chasing that team? 29119 What were you doing in the Kauffmans''cabin?" |
| 29119 | What were you doing on Watson''s porch last Saturday? |
| 29119 | What will he think of me coming to him in this way? |
| 29119 | What will you do when my people return? |
| 29119 | What will you do with all this''truck''? |
| 29119 | What would I be busy about? |
| 29119 | What would be the good of my betraying you? |
| 29119 | What would you advise? 29119 What you goin''to do about our assays?" |
| 29119 | What''ll we do? |
| 29119 | What''s going on here? |
| 29119 | What''s it all about? |
| 29119 | What''s she going to do now, Eugene? |
| 29119 | What''s that you say? 29119 What''s that?" |
| 29119 | What''s the ail of him? |
| 29119 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 29119 | What''s the matter? 29119 What''s the meaning of all this?" |
| 29119 | What''s the trouble? |
| 29119 | What''s the use? 29119 What''s your friend''s name?" |
| 29119 | What''s your name? |
| 29119 | What,she dared ask herself,"will become of this?" |
| 29119 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 29119 | When did they leave? |
| 29119 | When did you see him last? |
| 29119 | When did_ you_ first hear of Watson''s death? |
| 29119 | When do you expect them back? |
| 29119 | When was he took? |
| 29119 | When was it? |
| 29119 | When were you over here last? |
| 29119 | Where are the others? |
| 29119 | Where are you from? |
| 29119 | Where could I reach you? |
| 29119 | Where did Fred get all the signs of toil on his trousers and boots? |
| 29119 | Where did it come from? |
| 29119 | Where did you go? 29119 Where do you live?" |
| 29119 | Where do you want to live-- on a ranch? |
| 29119 | Where have you been living since leaving home? |
| 29119 | Where have you been? |
| 29119 | Where is he? |
| 29119 | Where were you last night? |
| 29119 | Where''s the boss? |
| 29119 | Where''s your own? |
| 29119 | Where''s your party gone? |
| 29119 | Where''s_ your_ warrant? |
| 29119 | Where? |
| 29119 | Where? |
| 29119 | Where? |
| 29119 | Which of you owns that sorrel horse? |
| 29119 | Which of you rode the blaze- faced sorrel? |
| 29119 | Which you did? |
| 29119 | Who are the men? |
| 29119 | Who are you? |
| 29119 | Who is this Kelley? 29119 Who is ut?" |
| 29119 | Who made''em, Eugene, and when? |
| 29119 | Who pushed that screen onto me? |
| 29119 | Who pushed that screen? |
| 29119 | Who said he was making up to me? 29119 Who told you to deny the ownership of these shoes?" |
| 29119 | Who were you taking to the train? |
| 29119 | Who''re coming? |
| 29119 | Who''s been here since I left? 29119 Who''s there?" |
| 29119 | Who? 29119 Who?" |
| 29119 | Why are you so inquisitive? |
| 29119 | Why ca n''t I play the ranger here and wait upon you till the men return? |
| 29119 | Why did n''t you answer my letters? |
| 29119 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 29119 | Why did you do it? |
| 29119 | Why did you leave it? 29119 Why do n''t you fly?" |
| 29119 | Why do n''t you stay and take your lawful punishment? |
| 29119 | Why do n''t you take away that improvised table by the wall and make your bed there? |
| 29119 | Why not? 29119 Why not?" |
| 29119 | Why pack up? |
| 29119 | Why so? |
| 29119 | Why, Bid, what''s the matter? 29119 Why, why could not such a man and such a passion come with the orderly and the ethical?" |
| 29119 | Why? 29119 Will I ever see her again?" |
| 29119 | Will he betray nervousness? |
| 29119 | Will the board accept him? |
| 29119 | Will this snow go off? |
| 29119 | Will you be kind enough to remove your shoe? 29119 Will you give me the names and addresses of these relatives?" |
| 29119 | Will you guide them to grass and help them find shelter? |
| 29119 | Will you please go to meet the doctor? |
| 29119 | Will you write to me if I do? |
| 29119 | Working on Gonzales''s ranch? |
| 29119 | Would n''t it be better to give up and take your-- misfortune, and begin again? 29119 Would ye call me a thafe? |
| 29119 | Would you consider taking me in as a side partner? 29119 Would you leave, please, for a moment?" |
| 29119 | You are n''t all alone? |
| 29119 | You bet I did; but what difference does that make to a sick man? 29119 You did? |
| 29119 | You did? 29119 You do n''t have to live there, do you?" |
| 29119 | You do n''t mean to let her in as a partner? |
| 29119 | You do n''t suppose we do all the pick work in the mine, do you? |
| 29119 | You fired that shot that killed the horse, did n''t you? |
| 29119 | You have had a great sorrow recently, I believe? |
| 29119 | You have n''t had any breakfast? |
| 29119 | You hear''em voice? |
| 29119 | You know that country? |
| 29119 | You may be seated again,said Carmody, and after a slight pause proceeded:"Why did you dislike the deceased? |
| 29119 | You mean Busby and Kitsong and yourself? |
| 29119 | You mean a partner for a day? |
| 29119 | You mean cowboys? |
| 29119 | You mean he has been gambling? |
| 29119 | You mean he has been working at something we would n''t like to know about? |
| 29119 | You mean he would have been angry? |
| 29119 | You mean the postmaster? |
| 29119 | You mean your mental health? |
| 29119 | You must n''t think of sleeping outdoors to- night-- Mr.--? |
| 29119 | You ordered me out, did n''t you? 29119 You say he called at your house-- how many times?" |
| 29119 | You say you''re hurt? 29119 You swear you never visited Watson''s cabin?" |
| 29119 | You thought the owners of the place safely out of reach, did n''t you? 29119 You wo n''t deny my finding you there, will you?" |
| 29119 | You''ll let me write to you, and you will reply once in a while, wo n''t you? 29119 You''re pretty swift, are n''t you?" |
| 29119 | You''re the ranger, I suppose? 29119 ''Is she alive, I wonder?'' 29119 ''Well, we''ai n''t got a baby and no churn-- but mebbe it would run a cream- separator?'' 29119 A spy? |
| 29119 | Across the divide?" |
| 29119 | After a pause he asked,"When does that train get in?" |
| 29119 | Alarmed at his silence, she again called out:"Who are you? |
| 29119 | Alice looked up at him in the dim light of the candle and softly asked:"What will you do? |
| 29119 | And what time did you say the express was due?" |
| 29119 | And you were here alone-- crippled-- in this storm?" |
| 29119 | And, turning sharply to where Rita sat with open mouth and dazed glance, he demanded:"Do you know what the court calls your testimony? |
| 29119 | Are lightnin''-rods comin''into style again?'' |
| 29119 | Are there any camps above here?" |
| 29119 | Are ye sick?" |
| 29119 | Are you a mining expert? |
| 29119 | Are you gentlemen? |
| 29119 | Are you hungry?" |
| 29119 | Are you ready to say so now?" |
| 29119 | Are you sure he is the robber?" |
| 29119 | Are you sure your party will return to- night?" |
| 29119 | Are you tied up to the professor?" |
| 29119 | As he came opposite the house, Busby turned in his saddle and asked,"When was Watson killed?" |
| 29119 | As he came up, laden with one of his bundles of hard- won fuel, Mrs. Adams asked:"You do n''t think it will keep this up, do you?" |
| 29119 | As he rose to go he said to Peggy:"Would you mind doing up a little grub for me? |
| 29119 | As he struck his second match he gently asked:"Would you mind saying how you got here?" |
| 29119 | At the close of the meal, as they set out to walk across the sand to the switch, he said to her:"Am I never to see you again?" |
| 29119 | Bidwell said,"No,"short and curt, but Maggie asked, with a smile,"How much?" |
| 29119 | But I would like to understand whether, if I require it, you will furnish this information?" |
| 29119 | But in that case, who pushed that final warning under the door? |
| 29119 | But let me ask you something-- is your old dad as fierce as Uncle Dan?" |
| 29119 | But what can I do?" |
| 29119 | But what was she doing up there in the company of that old Dutchman?" |
| 29119 | But what will you be doing?" |
| 29119 | But what will you do then? |
| 29119 | But what''s the odds? |
| 29119 | But wo n''t you come inside? |
| 29119 | But, anyhow, you''ll call on me if I can be of any use, wo n''t you?" |
| 29119 | By the way, how old is this little sister?" |
| 29119 | Ca n''t a man do as he likes with his own?" |
| 29119 | Ca n''t ye see the dawn is comin''?" |
| 29119 | Ca n''t you escape to Canada?" |
| 29119 | Ca n''t you get up and bathe it? |
| 29119 | Ca n''t you promise me that? |
| 29119 | Ca n''t you wait another day?" |
| 29119 | Can it be done?" |
| 29119 | Can you take care of me?" |
| 29119 | Carmody continued his accusing interrogation:"What about this report of your helping the Kauffmans to leave the country? |
| 29119 | Carmody was less belligerent as he said:"What about arresting these young people? |
| 29119 | Carmody''s tone sharpened:"Do you mean to tell me that these are not the shoes you wore in town yesterday?" |
| 29119 | Day and night I called for help, and then--_she_ came--""Who came?" |
| 29119 | Did I know you before I was sick?" |
| 29119 | Did I tell you that I had a bunch of cattle of my own?" |
| 29119 | Did he not fight?" |
| 29119 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 29119 | Did she agree to come back with you?" |
| 29119 | Did they know where you were?" |
| 29119 | Did we have any disagreement?" |
| 29119 | Did you accompany her on this trip?" |
| 29119 | Did you do that?" |
| 29119 | Did you recognize the man who fired that shot?" |
| 29119 | Do n''t you see he is hurt? |
| 29119 | Do n''t you see how kind o''dazed he is? |
| 29119 | Do n''t you see that? |
| 29119 | Do n''t you?" |
| 29119 | Do you deny that?" |
| 29119 | Do you have to go?" |
| 29119 | Do you intend to stay here all winter?" |
| 29119 | Do you know what we can do to you? |
| 29119 | Do you like this better?" |
| 29119 | Do you suppose I''d go off and leave you alone in a hole like this with a smashed leg? |
| 29119 | Do you suppose a woman did the shooting? |
| 29119 | Do you understand?" |
| 29119 | Does that look like she was his daughter?" |
| 29119 | Fan received the people at the door of the shack-- her mother being too busy in the preparation for dinner to do more than say"Howdy?" |
| 29119 | For eight years I''ve been here and I''m worse off to- day than iver before-- an''the town, phwat is it? |
| 29119 | Going fishing, or been?" |
| 29119 | Had a good trip?" |
| 29119 | Hanscom''s tone was still defiant as he replied:"It is, but I wonder if you know that they were being chased out of the country at the time?" |
| 29119 | Hanscom, divining some part of the passion of self- accusation into which the girl had been thrown, eagerly asked,"Is there something more I can do?" |
| 29119 | Has Busby been with you?" |
| 29119 | Has she got it?" |
| 29119 | Has your pain increased?" |
| 29119 | Have ye anny objection?" |
| 29119 | He caught it deftly and inquired, guilelessly:"Is this the first of my grub- stake, lassie?" |
| 29119 | He declares now that he expected them both to stay within call, and when he heard they were running away--""How did he know they were running away?" |
| 29119 | He just shoved one hip onto the edge of the porch and remarked:"''Does this dry spell reach as fur as where you''ve been?''" |
| 29119 | He knew she was lying, but he only said,"When did you leave home?" |
| 29119 | He was awakened by a voice he knew calling out:"Is this the way ye watch y''r mine, Sherm Bidwell?" |
| 29119 | His first word was an anxious inquiry,"How are ye?" |
| 29119 | How are ye?'' |
| 29119 | How are you standing it? |
| 29119 | How comes it you''re trampin''this hot weather?'' |
| 29119 | How did he come to do it?" |
| 29119 | How did that happen?" |
| 29119 | How did the old seed get a woman like that? |
| 29119 | How did you find him?" |
| 29119 | How did you like it?" |
| 29119 | How is the hurt foot?" |
| 29119 | How long has he been in this business?" |
| 29119 | How much bail is needed?" |
| 29119 | How much will you take for it?" |
| 29119 | How would it do for you to be so durn busy at the mine that I had to come down and bring your people up?" |
| 29119 | How''s Uncle Dan?" |
| 29119 | How''s the wood- pile holding out?" |
| 29119 | How?" |
| 29119 | I am too poor-- we have no home--""What does that matter?" |
| 29119 | I did it for a girl-- and afterward, when I was on the run, what did she do? |
| 29119 | I hope you found the old folks both alive? |
| 29119 | I want to know ca n''t I be of some kind of use?" |
| 29119 | I watched, I waited, I found them together--""And then? |
| 29119 | I wonder if I''ve got to do it?" |
| 29119 | I wonder what made her change her mind all of a sudden?" |
| 29119 | I''m working a lease-- I mean, we are--""What do you mean by a lease?" |
| 29119 | I''ve a right to resign, have n''t I? |
| 29119 | Impatiently Kelley asked,"Will she be able to show us the mine?" |
| 29119 | In the midst of the crowd a clear voice rang out:"The bride, is it? |
| 29119 | In this wild place?" |
| 29119 | Is he satisfied with it?" |
| 29119 | Is it-- is it-- a woman?" |
| 29119 | Is my father also excused?" |
| 29119 | Is n''t it dangerous for you? |
| 29119 | Is n''t she enduring the agonies for us? |
| 29119 | Is that his Christian name?" |
| 29119 | Is that phwat ye''re sayin''?" |
| 29119 | Is that true?" |
| 29119 | Is that true?" |
| 29119 | Is there no other woman to accuse? |
| 29119 | It was a slight but convincing evidence to the ranger, who went on:"Who was with you-- Busby or Henry?" |
| 29119 | Kauffman was afoot and dressing with slow and painful movements as Hanscom re- entered, saying, cheerily,"Well, uncle, how do you feel by now?" |
| 29119 | Kauffman?" |
| 29119 | Kitsong broke in,"I do n''t believe all this--""When was that?" |
| 29119 | L''ave it alone, will ye?" |
| 29119 | May I do that?" |
| 29119 | Me windysills is burthened with dirty float-- but where''s the gould?" |
| 29119 | Nance stayed for supper, and just as we were goin''in dad said to me:"''How much does that red machine cost you an hour?'' |
| 29119 | Nobody has a license to call me a coward after what I''ve done, have they?" |
| 29119 | Nothing happened after this save that an occasional nervous chill overcame Eugene and caused him to call out,"What''s that?" |
| 29119 | Now what would you do?" |
| 29119 | Now which was it?" |
| 29119 | Now, why did he say that? |
| 29119 | Now, why do n''t you get deputized, and act in his place?" |
| 29119 | Oh, Dell, ca n''t you speak to me?" |
| 29119 | Old Hank? |
| 29119 | Ordering the Chinaman to bed, she turned and asked:"Phwat do ye mean? |
| 29119 | Peggy recoiled in surprise and alarm, and Alice cried out,"Why did you come back?" |
| 29119 | Pogos''all same fraud?" |
| 29119 | Raines interrupted:"Will you_ swear_ to that?" |
| 29119 | Raines silenced her savagely, and Carmody said:"So Busby had tried to collect that money before, had he?" |
| 29119 | See that streak in the west?" |
| 29119 | Shall I pack the furniture and ship it to you?" |
| 29119 | Shall we tell the men who he is?" |
| 29119 | She complimented him again on the condition of the mare and asked, timidly,"How much does my husband pay you?" |
| 29119 | She could jam her foot into a narrow shoe if she tried, could n''t she? |
| 29119 | She could not sleep, and when he rose to feed the fire she softly asked,"Does it still storm?" |
| 29119 | She mused for a little while on this, and then suddenly another thought came to her:"What about his being your partner?" |
| 29119 | She''s an improvement-- a vast improvement-- on the old people, do n''t you think?" |
| 29119 | Sheriff?" |
| 29119 | Slowly it all came back to her, and, struggling to a sitting position, she called piteously:"Dell, where are you? |
| 29119 | So you think you''ve got the girl who made them tracks?" |
| 29119 | Suppose they are up on that glacier?" |
| 29119 | Sure of that? |
| 29119 | Sure you do n''t need it?" |
| 29119 | Take good care of them for me, will you?" |
| 29119 | That has no connection with the question which we are to settle, which is, Who killed Watson?" |
| 29119 | That''s fine of her, but does she realize what going on this bond means?" |
| 29119 | The conductor, coming through, hailed him with:"Well, gettin''back, eh? |
| 29119 | The first time he spoke she lifted her head like a scared animal, but after that she responded with a low,"Howdy, sir?" |
| 29119 | The girl, whose name was Rita, sullenly made coffee, and as she brought it to him, he continued his interrogation:"How did you get here?" |
| 29119 | The noose, tight- drawn, was like a steel embrace, and Compton called:"Thought you''d give us the slip, did ye? |
| 29119 | The widow''s voice rang out:"Where ye gawun wid thim bags?" |
| 29119 | Then I may see you again?" |
| 29119 | Then the coroner snapped out,"Well, what were you doing there?" |
| 29119 | Then, seeing that she had perhaps gone a little too far, she said, with a smile,"Mother, is n''t he the loving son?" |
| 29119 | Therefore she made no comment on his statement of a desire for a home, and he asked:"Do n''t you feel like going back to your garden once more?" |
| 29119 | These lumbering ranchers, these tobacco- chewing, drawling lumpkins, were they to be his companions for the rest of his life? |
| 29119 | They did n''t leave you any too much, did they?" |
| 29119 | Those old Spaniards had a lot of poetry in them, did n''t they?" |
| 29119 | Throop handed up a pair of women''s shoes, and Carmody continued:"You swear these are the shoes worn by Margarita Cuneo when you took charge of her?" |
| 29119 | To this the miner replied,"They say your husband, Iapi, was one of the sheep- eaters exiled to the mountains?" |
| 29119 | Want her right now?" |
| 29119 | Want to see my bank- book?" |
| 29119 | Ward explained to Adams:"Our friend Smith here is a poacher-- but as our account stands I do n''t feel it my duty to report him, do you?" |
| 29119 | Ward shook hands with the outlaw, but wonderingly asked of Alice,"But where was Gage?" |
| 29119 | Was he disrespectful to you?" |
| 29119 | Watson killed?" |
| 29119 | We''d like you to have them-- wouldn''t we, daddy?" |
| 29119 | Were n''t there any gardens or grass? |
| 29119 | What are you doing here?" |
| 29119 | What are you doing up in here?" |
| 29119 | What are you-- a miner?" |
| 29119 | What can I do for you?" |
| 29119 | What can I do to make amends? |
| 29119 | What can I do? |
| 29119 | What caused him to do that?" |
| 29119 | What chance have I got in this Legislature as the''Senator from Brimstone Center''? |
| 29119 | What chance have we without Pogosa? |
| 29119 | What could I do to earn a living there?" |
| 29119 | What could she promise? |
| 29119 | What did you do then?" |
| 29119 | What did you do?" |
| 29119 | What do you hear?" |
| 29119 | What do you mean by such a cruel wish?" |
| 29119 | What do you say, Eugene? |
| 29119 | What do you suppose would become of this place if it was put into this dandy''s hands?" |
| 29119 | What do you want?" |
| 29119 | What does all the rest matter?" |
| 29119 | What does this spirit Injun say?" |
| 29119 | What does your boss think?" |
| 29119 | What fierce desire for revenge had prompted that savage assault? |
| 29119 | What for?" |
| 29119 | What have you there? |
| 29119 | What is the use? |
| 29119 | What kind of woman would they make of Fan? |
| 29119 | What makes you think that woman-- any woman-- did it?" |
| 29119 | What makes you think that?" |
| 29119 | What more can I do?" |
| 29119 | What right had she to shield him from the law''s demand? |
| 29119 | What right had this lazy Englishman to come in and marry its heiress? |
| 29119 | What right had you to arrest them kids? |
| 29119 | What right had you to help them witnesses to the train? |
| 29119 | What right have you to come to me with such a proposal?" |
| 29119 | What shall I do about the cabin? |
| 29119 | What sort of a looking man was this Smith?" |
| 29119 | What was I to say to him and to her? |
| 29119 | What was the game in that?" |
| 29119 | What was the meaning of all those rusty, ruined mills? |
| 29119 | What was the use? |
| 29119 | What was there in all his world to console him for the loss of her? |
| 29119 | What will we do for food?" |
| 29119 | What''s his real name?" |
| 29119 | What''s struck you now?" |
| 29119 | What''s that wonderful snowy range off there?" |
| 29119 | What''s the idea?" |
| 29119 | What''s the law to a tramp?" |
| 29119 | What''s the matter of it?" |
| 29119 | What''s the matter? |
| 29119 | What''s the meaning of all this?" |
| 29119 | What''s the reason of it? |
| 29119 | What''s wanted of me?" |
| 29119 | What''s wanted?" |
| 29119 | When are they due?" |
| 29119 | When did he-- When was Kitsong-- assaulted?" |
| 29119 | When in the saddle and ready to ride away he called to her,"You wo n''t mind my coming over here again on Saturday, will you?" |
| 29119 | Where are you living?" |
| 29119 | Where can I hide it?" |
| 29119 | Where did ye find ut-- and how?" |
| 29119 | Where did you meet him first? |
| 29119 | Where does it end?" |
| 29119 | Where have you been that you have n''t heard of it?" |
| 29119 | Where have you been?" |
| 29119 | Where is my final camping- place? |
| 29119 | Where will you go?" |
| 29119 | Where''d you find it?" |
| 29119 | Where-- when?" |
| 29119 | Where?" |
| 29119 | Which of you rode a blaze- faced sorrel?" |
| 29119 | Who are you?" |
| 29119 | Who cares what these beggars think?" |
| 29119 | Who else but Rosa Lemont could have been so opportune and so effective in her action? |
| 29119 | Who ever heard of an Injun getting up a horse for an old squaw? |
| 29119 | Who is the lady?" |
| 29119 | Who is the old chap, anyway?" |
| 29119 | Who knows him?" |
| 29119 | Who let them know of trouble from above? |
| 29119 | Who was Watson''s assassin? |
| 29119 | Who was he? |
| 29119 | Who was with her? |
| 29119 | Who were they?" |
| 29119 | Who''s sick?" |
| 29119 | Whom does its owner find to carry up here?" |
| 29119 | Why connect me with it? |
| 29119 | Why did you tell me? |
| 29119 | Why do n''t ye work yer- silves-- ye loots? |
| 29119 | Why do n''t you go down to the Springs and sit on her porch? |
| 29119 | Why do n''t you ride away into the wild north country and begin a new life somewhere? |
| 29119 | Why not be honest with me?" |
| 29119 | Why not submit to fate? |
| 29119 | Why should I be upholding the law? |
| 29119 | Why should I be witness of this?" |
| 29119 | Why should not her tale produce other sides of bacon, more oranges, and many yards of cloth? |
| 29119 | Why was he the hostler? |
| 29119 | Why were there so many empty cabins? |
| 29119 | Why, consider the float, it''s everywhere-- and you know there''s colors in every sand- bar? |
| 29119 | Will you do this?" |
| 29119 | Will you please wire Mr. Paul Lyford, president of the company, and have five thousand dollars transferred to my credit in your bank?" |
| 29119 | With eager, anxious voice she called out:"Is that you, Doctor?" |
| 29119 | Without a word, other than a careless,"That so?" |
| 29119 | Wo n''t you be seated?" |
| 29119 | Wo n''t you light out?'' |
| 29119 | Wo n''t you put your horse in the corral?" |
| 29119 | Wo n''t you''picket''and come in?" |
| 29119 | Would it not be better for him to sacrifice himself to the vengeance of the state at once and so end it? |
| 29119 | Would n''t he shuffle the mail fer you?" |
| 29119 | Ye thought ye''d ooze out, did ye? |
| 29119 | You are n''t really leaving?" |
| 29119 | You did n''t know you left your footprints in some flour on the floor, did you?" |
| 29119 | You get me?" |
| 29119 | You hear me?" |
| 29119 | You heard the old man kind o''feelin''around in his old hay- mow of a mind about me? |
| 29119 | You saw me go down in the valley with them? |
| 29119 | You there?" |
| 29119 | You understand that, do you?" |
| 29119 | You will write, wo n''t you?" |
| 29119 | You''re not going to move?" |
| 29119 | You''ve been playing the gentleman in this enterprise and all this make- up is for our benefit, is n''t it?" |
| 29119 | Your party?" |
| 29119 | [ Illustration:"YOU''RE PRETTY SWIFT, AREN''T YOU?" |
| 29119 | _ AFTERWORD__ Have you seen sunsets so beautiful that your heart ached to watch them fade? |
| 29119 | and the brakeman asked:"How did you find the East?" |
| 29119 | so that''s the way of it-- ye did n''t mean it before? |
| 29119 | was n''t I in luck?" |
| 29119 | what''ll I do when you leave?" |
| 29671 | About what? |
| 29671 | Ai n''t that a dream? |
| 29671 | An upper, then? |
| 29671 | And Mrs. Gosnold says please will you come to her boudoir, miss, directly you''re dressed? |
| 29671 | And can punctuate after a fashion? |
| 29671 | And did n''t you deserve it for being so silly as to try anything like that? |
| 29671 | And even if I had, and you were merely afraid of being embarrassed, I could n''t very well drag you in without incriminating myself, now could I? |
| 29671 | And that, if you please? |
| 29671 | And that? |
| 29671 | And the record of the fair impostor? |
| 29671 | And what, please,the woman purred dangerously,"do you think you know--?" |
| 29671 | And why wo n''t I, if you please? |
| 29671 | And would you care to stay on? |
| 29671 | And you left it so? 29671 Are n''t there any more apartments to be had on Riverside Drive?" |
| 29671 | Are you finished? |
| 29671 | Are you going to tell me? |
| 29671 | Are you mad? |
| 29671 | Are you sure Mrs. English is on the Island? |
| 29671 | Are you sure--? |
| 29671 | At half past twelve? |
| 29671 | Back there, beyond the trees? |
| 29671 | Beg pardon, ma''am? |
| 29671 | But are n''t you afraid--"Of what, pray''? |
| 29671 | But how will you explain? 29671 But if I insist?" |
| 29671 | But the puzzle? |
| 29671 | But what became of the letter of introduction? |
| 29671 | But what will you do with the girl in the meantime? 29671 But what''s the matter? |
| 29671 | But what, will you tell me, are you doing out here this time of night? |
| 29671 | But who did? |
| 29671 | But why call yourself a thief-- for that? |
| 29671 | But why not? 29671 But why should I leave?" |
| 29671 | But why--? |
| 29671 | But why? |
| 29671 | But you-- who are you? |
| 29671 | But your voice--"Have n''t you ever read about''guarded accents''in novels? 29671 But,"she demanded, wide- eyed with wonder,"why did you take that trouble?" |
| 29671 | But,the man said suddenly, and yet deliberately,"surely you wo n''t dispute my right to know who makes free with my own home?" |
| 29671 | But-- but I-- but how-- why do you think you can trust me? |
| 29671 | Can one? |
| 29671 | Cue, please? |
| 29671 | Curious how things fall out,he observed cheerfully;"is n''t it?" |
| 29671 | Did I understand you to say you had stopped the train? |
| 29671 | Did n''t I deserve it, catching you the way I did? |
| 29671 | Did n''t you notice? 29671 Dishonest? |
| 29671 | Do I understand Mrs. Gosnold gave you permission to break into my room with-- these people? |
| 29671 | Do n''t I mislay everything? |
| 29671 | Do n''t you know? 29671 Do you ever do anything? |
| 29671 | Do you mean I''m to stay? |
| 29671 | Do you think Mrs. Gosnold would mind if you went to make sure she was all right? |
| 29671 | Do you understand, Miss Manwaring? |
| 29671 | Do you want to go to jail? |
| 29671 | Do you,Sally faltered, timidly appreciating the impertinence,"do you lose very much?" |
| 29671 | Does it matter? |
| 29671 | Does it matter? |
| 29671 | Eh-- what say''? |
| 29671 | Has nobody told you anything about me? 29671 Have you forgotten the''Rhyme of the Three Sealers''? |
| 29671 | Have you forgotten you were caught in the act of burglarising my house-- that I first saw you wearing clothes stolen from me? 29671 Have you the letter handy''?" |
| 29671 | Have you written anything about that? |
| 29671 | Have you? |
| 29671 | He had broken the scuttle open, you say? |
| 29671 | Honestly? |
| 29671 | How about a bite of supper? 29671 How am I to judge? |
| 29671 | How do you know I''m not? |
| 29671 | How do you know it? |
| 29671 | How do you know? 29671 How do you know?" |
| 29671 | How much later? |
| 29671 | I beg pardon? |
| 29671 | I ca n''t imagine--"What I want to know is this,Trego propounded cunningly:"had Lyttleton anything to do with it?" |
| 29671 | I do n''t suppose you need any more girls here? |
| 29671 | I know you had n''t any lawful business in that house, do n''t I? |
| 29671 | I mean, do n''t you think he''ll know? |
| 29671 | I''m willing to give you the benefit of the doubt, providing you--"Have you consulted Mr. Lyttleton about this? |
| 29671 | I''ve had ten years of independence; and what has it brought me? 29671 I? |
| 29671 | If it was n''t you-- who then? 29671 If she has nothing to fear, why should she object?" |
| 29671 | Is n''t it enough? |
| 29671 | Is n''t it? |
| 29671 | Is that all? |
| 29671 | Is there so much of it going on all the time-- gambling-- here? |
| 29671 | It is n''t possible,Sally said,"that you would do anything so cruel and unjust and dishonest?" |
| 29671 | It''s a bargain, then? |
| 29671 | Look here; do you know how a reporter would describe me? |
| 29671 | Lookin''for a job? |
| 29671 | Looking round? |
| 29671 | Man? |
| 29671 | Manwaring with the_ w_ silent, as in wrapper and wretch? |
| 29671 | Meaning insistence wo n''t get me anything? |
| 29671 | Meantime, I guess you wo n''t mind my looking round a bit, will you? |
| 29671 | Mind if I show you the way, Miss Manwaring? |
| 29671 | Miss Manwaring, I believe? |
| 29671 | Miss Manwaring, are you there? |
| 29671 | Mrs. Gosnold has disappeared? |
| 29671 | Must I call one of the maids to let me out? |
| 29671 | Must I threaten you? |
| 29671 | Must I? 29671 Not even a stateroom?" |
| 29671 | Not even on Mrs. Gosnold''s finger? |
| 29671 | Not going? |
| 29671 | Now that''s settled, be good enough--"But what makes you so afraid I''ll tell Mrs. Gosnold about last night? |
| 29671 | Now that''s settled,he inquired amiably,"what next?" |
| 29671 | Now what do you make of it? |
| 29671 | Now will you tell me what you''ve written? 29671 Of course there must be some mistake; you have n''t really lost anything--""Oh, have n''t I? |
| 29671 | Oh, ca n''t I? |
| 29671 | Oh, did you know about that? 29671 Oh, how can you?" |
| 29671 | Oh, the jewels? |
| 29671 | Oh- indeed? |
| 29671 | Oh? 29671 Oh?" |
| 29671 | On the other hand, you soon discovered your mistake, did n''t you? |
| 29671 | One o''clock? |
| 29671 | Our active little friend, the yegg? 29671 Outside?" |
| 29671 | Owl train? 29671 Perfectly,"Sally assented eagerly;"only-- who is Edna English?" |
| 29671 | Plant? |
| 29671 | Pretty fine, is n''t it? |
| 29671 | Purporting? |
| 29671 | Salamander stuff, eh? |
| 29671 | She comes from a family prominent socially in--Mrs. Standish paused a fraction of a second--"Massillon, Ohio--""Is there any such place?" |
| 29671 | Show? |
| 29671 | Still,Lyttleton persisted,"ought you to take any chances?" |
| 29671 | Sure Mrs.--sure nobody sent you to spy on me? |
| 29671 | Thanks,said Miss Manvers;"but what''s the use?" |
| 29671 | That''s all you know about her? |
| 29671 | That''s hardly likely, is it? |
| 29671 | The Owl train leaves when? |
| 29671 | The vote, perhaps? |
| 29671 | Then who was it''? |
| 29671 | Then why do you hesitate to inform Mrs. Gosnold? 29671 Then why not Lyttleton as well as another?" |
| 29671 | Then, I presume, you''re familiar with typewriters? |
| 29671 | There''s no question, I take it, of Miss Manwaring''s innocence? |
| 29671 | Three o''clock? 29671 Three words can set me right with you, if you''ll only listen--"She said frostily:"Well?" |
| 29671 | To me? |
| 29671 | To- night, dear Abigail? 29671 Watching me this way-- spying on me--?" |
| 29671 | Well, how about it? |
| 29671 | Well, then, perhaps you can fix me up for the Owl train? |
| 29671 | Well, what now? |
| 29671 | Well, what of it? |
| 29671 | Well, what of that? 29671 Well, what_ was_ he doing all that time--?" |
| 29671 | Well, where''s the rest of the stuff''? |
| 29671 | Well,Sally demanded, defiant,"why not?" |
| 29671 | Well,he grinned fatuously,"what about a flat in Harlem?" |
| 29671 | Well-- but that jewel- case: what have you done with it? |
| 29671 | Well? |
| 29671 | Well? |
| 29671 | What about the burglary? 29671 What about your signalling that yacht just now?" |
| 29671 | What are you doing here? 29671 What are you doing? |
| 29671 | What are you talking about? |
| 29671 | What can I say to you? |
| 29671 | What did I tell you? |
| 29671 | What do you know about this? |
| 29671 | What do you mean-- life? |
| 29671 | What do you mean? |
| 29671 | What do you mean? |
| 29671 | What do you mean? |
| 29671 | What do you want-- a day like this? 29671 What does she think about your coming after me?" |
| 29671 | What have I done--? |
| 29671 | What have you been doing--a spectral arm gestured vaguely toward the terrace--"out there?" |
| 29671 | What have you done with them? |
| 29671 | What have you written there? |
| 29671 | What is it, Sally? |
| 29671 | What makes you think he was so much surprised? |
| 29671 | What of it? 29671 What on earth possessed you--?" |
| 29671 | What say? |
| 29671 | What then? |
| 29671 | What would n''t be fair? |
| 29671 | What you gon na have? |
| 29671 | What''s the difference? |
| 29671 | What''s the good of asking that? 29671 What''s the use-- on seven a week? |
| 29671 | What''s this? 29671 What-- what did you do with him?" |
| 29671 | What--? |
| 29671 | Whatever do you mean? |
| 29671 | When are you going to answer my question? |
| 29671 | Where did you find the thing? |
| 29671 | Where have you been? |
| 29671 | Where''s Mary Warden? |
| 29671 | Where? |
| 29671 | Who are you? |
| 29671 | Who is this woman? 29671 Who was the man you followed out there?" |
| 29671 | Who was the man? |
| 29671 | Who''d blame you? |
| 29671 | Who''s been mussing your fur? |
| 29671 | Who? |
| 29671 | Why are you so late? |
| 29671 | Why do n''t you, then? |
| 29671 | Why do you ask? |
| 29671 | Why do you say that? 29671 Why do you talk that way to me?" |
| 29671 | Why gamble, then? |
| 29671 | Why is it,she complained,"that you_ never_ get anywhere without talking all around Robin Hood''s barn?" |
| 29671 | Why must you go to such extremes? |
| 29671 | Why not Sally? |
| 29671 | Why not hide the case? |
| 29671 | Why not indeed? |
| 29671 | Why not? 29671 Why they should want to be secret about it, God only knows; but if they did n''t, why three o''clock? |
| 29671 | Why, forgive me for calling your bluff, it would n''t be safe, would it? 29671 Why--?" |
| 29671 | Why? |
| 29671 | Why? |
| 29671 | Would n''t it be more kind of you to leave me to discover the sawdust for myself? |
| 29671 | Yes--"You told her everything, and still she stood for you? |
| 29671 | Yes? |
| 29671 | You did n''t leave him there''? |
| 29671 | You did n''t think I expected anything else, did you? |
| 29671 | You do n''t mind? 29671 You down already? |
| 29671 | You found no confession, I gather? |
| 29671 | You have n''t conscientious scruples about playing for money, I hope? |
| 29671 | You have n''t seen Walter''? 29671 You have the insolence to suggest searching my room?" |
| 29671 | You heard--? |
| 29671 | You know very well that if you breathe a syllable about last night--"But what about last night? 29671 You know, then?" |
| 29671 | You know--? |
| 29671 | You mean me to understand you might lie to another- but not to me? |
| 29671 | You mean, about this gentleman? 29671 You mean, you''re not being courted? |
| 29671 | You mean,Sally faltered, dumfounded--"you ca n''t mean you''ll recommend_ me_ for the position?" |
| 29671 | You really mean to accuse me of this abominable thing? |
| 29671 | You refuse to tell me what you''ve written? |
| 29671 | You will do this for me, wo n''t you? 29671 You wo n''t put me wise?" |
| 29671 | You''re feeling better''? |
| 29671 | You''re_ what_? |
| 29671 | You''ve looked everywhere, I presume? |
| 29671 | You''ve slept well, I trust? |
| 29671 | You? 29671 Your first name?" |
| 29671 | _ Them?_"The jewels. 29671 _ What_ did I tell you?" |
| 29671 | _ What_ have you to say to this, young woman? |
| 29671 | _ Your_ home? |
| 29671 | .? |
| 29671 | .? |
| 29671 | A signal-- yes, obviously; but between whom and for what purpose? |
| 29671 | Acknowledging Sally''s appearance with a pleasant if slightly abstracted smile, she murmured:"Oh, is it you, Miss Manwaring? |
| 29671 | After a decent pause in waiting the waitress renewed her demand with a sharper accent:"Say, lis''en; what you want?" |
| 29671 | After some minutes of fruitless watching Sally ventured doubtfully:"What time is it?" |
| 29671 | And before I could explain--""You''re not married?" |
| 29671 | And if the trespasser had been a housemaid, why that sudden and furtive flight and swift disappearance from the corridor? |
| 29671 | And now will you please return to your rooms, without asking me any questions, and do as I have begged? |
| 29671 | And until the theft is made good, what right have you to let me go and, possibly, get away with my loot? |
| 29671 | And who the tenant of that room of the flashing window? |
| 29671 | And whose bedchamber window had shown the signals, if not hers? |
| 29671 | And why not? |
| 29671 | Another six months? |
| 29671 | Artemas?" |
| 29671 | As to that, had she not been guilty of active complicity in the greater crime? |
| 29671 | Besides, what was the harm? |
| 29671 | Besides, what_ was_ he up to, anyhow, over there in that corner, out of sight? |
| 29671 | But for what purpose? |
| 29671 | But how could she attack another? |
| 29671 | But in how many mysterious ways might she not fall short of the ideal of Good Form? |
| 29671 | But what could it have been? |
| 29671 | But what was to be her reception there, what her status, what her fortunes? |
| 29671 | But where? |
| 29671 | But where? |
| 29671 | But-- great Scott!--you did n''t suppose I was going to be that sort of a gentleman and let her get away with it, did you? |
| 29671 | But-- what-- how the devil did you get back here?" |
| 29671 | Ca n''t you see I''m crazy about you?" |
| 29671 | Can you give me a lower on the midnight express?" |
| 29671 | Cawfy?" |
| 29671 | Controlling her voice tolerably, she asked directly:"How did you get up again without my seeing you?" |
| 29671 | Could that possibly have been done in the case of missing Sally Manvers? |
| 29671 | Did n''t I warn you I was penniless? |
| 29671 | Did she, then, either know or guess? |
| 29671 | Do be patient with me until a quarter to one, now wo n''t you please?" |
| 29671 | Do n''t you see what the telegram says--''safe cleaned out, dining- room silver gone''? |
| 29671 | Do n''t you see''? |
| 29671 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 29671 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 29671 | Do you dare accuse me--?" |
| 29671 | Do you recall a certain letter of introduction?" |
| 29671 | Do you see?" |
| 29671 | Do you think I''d do my hair becomingly, and-- and all that-- to attract such creatures?" |
| 29671 | Do you think for an instant I''m anxious to advertise my ignominy?" |
| 29671 | Do you want to be exposed?" |
| 29671 | Do you want to rouse the household? |
| 29671 | Even so, his first essay at response was nothing more formidable than a stammered"I beg your pardon?" |
| 29671 | Ever since dinner I''ve been looking for an opportunity to explain things to you, but until Adele told me your costume just now--""Well?" |
| 29671 | For what else had the boat put in from the yacht to the beach? |
| 29671 | For what, indeed, had he forced that desk if not to find the combination? |
| 29671 | For who would not believe his word against hers? |
| 29671 | For with second thought had come the consideration: Was she not already cleared, was her innocence not already established? |
| 29671 | Give me your word---""What makes that essential? |
| 29671 | Gosnold--?" |
| 29671 | Gosnold?" |
| 29671 | Gosnold?" |
| 29671 | Had that lady not, indeed, already failed her protegee by indulging in the whim of this unaccountable disappearance? |
| 29671 | Have I remembered everybody?" |
| 29671 | Have you seen her anywhere about?" |
| 29671 | Have you written--?" |
| 29671 | He added, after a pause, with a semi- apologetic air:"What do you mean by it, anyway''?" |
| 29671 | He has n''t told you?" |
| 29671 | He said deliberately:"Why?" |
| 29671 | Her hands were twisted tight together in her lap as she demanded with tense directness:"What have you done with them?" |
| 29671 | How bring herself to point the finger of accusation at Lyttleton? |
| 29671 | How can you be so sure about that?" |
| 29671 | How can you sit there joking when you-- when you''ve just--""Come off the job?" |
| 29671 | How can you tell? |
| 29671 | How could she be sure( come to think of it) that the stout man had not been the lawful caretaker rather than a rival housebreaker? |
| 29671 | How did it go? |
| 29671 | How would I? |
| 29671 | I do n''t suppose you know the inside story of how your predecessor got the sack? |
| 29671 | I told you she was-- don''t you remember? |
| 29671 | If he''s in sight, why not be a sport and tip me off?" |
| 29671 | If innocent, what had he been carrying hidden in the hollow of his arm? |
| 29671 | If it concerns me--""Why should it?" |
| 29671 | If she had believed Sally guilty, or party to the crime, or even in possession of guilty knowledge of it, would she have made that generous promise? |
| 29671 | If she had, why would she have left this one piece buried here? |
| 29671 | If she was not to protest her own innocence, what ought she to say upon that card? |
| 29671 | If you have had one poor night, all the same you''re quite another girl than the one who came here-- was it only four days ago? |
| 29671 | Immediately she heard the detective exclaim:"What''s this?" |
| 29671 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 29671 | Is n''t it your duty?" |
| 29671 | Is n''t the woman always the aggressor? |
| 29671 | Is that the Manwaring woman''? |
| 29671 | Look here, wo n''t you give me a show to explain?" |
| 29671 | Lyttleton had stolen the jewels: what else had he carried so stealthily down to the beach? |
| 29671 | Mason glanced at this last:"You recognise it?" |
| 29671 | May I hope that it will be not later than to- night( point of interrogation)? |
| 29671 | Mrs. Gosnold knows all this, does n''t she?" |
| 29671 | Must she believe this glibly simple and adequate account or reject it on grounds of pardonable skepticism? |
| 29671 | Novels?" |
| 29671 | Now what did you say you did with that jewel- case Adele gave you?" |
| 29671 | Now what do you think?" |
| 29671 | Now_ will_ you please give me a show?" |
| 29671 | Oh, it''s kind of you, but do n''t you see it''s impossible?" |
| 29671 | Oh, look here, what''s the use of beating about the bush? |
| 29671 | Or have the impudence to renew his advances? |
| 29671 | Or why such pains to mask the light, and why such care not to disturb the silence of the house? |
| 29671 | Or would he fail to fathom her identity and so lay himself open to her castigation? |
| 29671 | Or would you like another rubber now?" |
| 29671 | Please, may I come in and tell you something?" |
| 29671 | Remember the year''motor- car pirates''terrorized Long Island? |
| 29671 | Remembering this, dared she count upon even Mrs. Gosnold in this hour of greatest need? |
| 29671 | Sally heard, as if remotely, her own voice ask hoarsely:"What-- what is it''?" |
| 29671 | Sally opened her eyes wide and adopted a wondering drawl known to have been of great service to Miss Lucy Spode:"Why, whatever do you mean?" |
| 29671 | Sally removed her collar with a wrench and a grunt:"Got a date?" |
| 29671 | Savage?" |
| 29671 | Savage?" |
| 29671 | See here: I presume you understand you''ve got to go now?" |
| 29671 | She averted her face to mask a growing trepidation and muttered sullenly:"What makes you think I''m afraid--?" |
| 29671 | She could n''t refrain from the question:"But why should you think he--?" |
| 29671 | She demanded in a low, tense voice:"Why have you followed me here?" |
| 29671 | She encouraged him:"Why did n''t you?" |
| 29671 | She said coolly:"You were speaking of me, I believe?" |
| 29671 | She swallowed hard, took herself firmly in hand, and when the knock was repeated was able to answer in a tolerably even voice:"Well? |
| 29671 | Should she confess, or try to lie out of it? |
| 29671 | Show your forged letter to Mrs. Gosnold, if you like-- or come with me and we''ll both show it to her--""Are you mad''? |
| 29671 | Standish?" |
| 29671 | Take her to jail?" |
| 29671 | The deceit? |
| 29671 | The other? |
| 29671 | Then what was she in his esteem? |
| 29671 | Then:"To me?" |
| 29671 | To what end? |
| 29671 | Was it consistent with loyalty to Mrs. Gosnold to keep silence about matters that might clear up the mystery and repair the wrong- doing? |
| 29671 | Was it really nothing more nor less than a declaration of love on the part of a man she-- didn''t altogether like? |
| 29671 | Was it some one of the guests here?" |
| 29671 | What can I say? |
| 29671 | What can you possibly find to object to? |
| 29671 | What costume will you be wearing?" |
| 29671 | What could Savage have found to say to Sally that her substitute need delay so long to hear it? |
| 29671 | What could a fellow do? |
| 29671 | What could be the objection, even were the escapade to be discovered by misadventure? |
| 29671 | What could have happened in New York that he must seek an early meeting to discuss it with her? |
| 29671 | What do you do best?" |
| 29671 | What do you know about me?" |
| 29671 | What do you want?" |
| 29671 | What does this mean?" |
| 29671 | What else could you do? |
| 29671 | What else had those signals meant but that they had been left there in a prearranged spot? |
| 29671 | What had been the outcome of that terribly incriminating clue, her name on the garments composing that sloughed chrysalis of yesterday? |
| 29671 | What had he left down there on the beach? |
| 29671 | What had she not known, indeed? |
| 29671 | What had worked this change? |
| 29671 | What have I done? |
| 29671 | What is it? |
| 29671 | What is the answer?" |
| 29671 | What right have you to assume that I did n''t commit the theft? |
| 29671 | What under the moon now? |
| 29671 | What were the words again? |
| 29671 | What were you going to say?" |
| 29671 | What''s a holiday to anybody who has never done a stroke of work? |
| 29671 | What''s the good of being pretty in rags like these? |
| 29671 | What''s the matter?" |
| 29671 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 29671 | What--?" |
| 29671 | What?" |
| 29671 | Where?" |
| 29671 | Where_ have_ you been?" |
| 29671 | Who am I to be? |
| 29671 | Who is it?" |
| 29671 | Who now would dare contend that life was ever sordid, grim, and cruel, indigestible from soup to savoury? |
| 29671 | Who was on that boat? |
| 29671 | Who was she to demand worthier object for her love? |
| 29671 | Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
| 29671 | Why did you do it? |
| 29671 | Why do you think I''d lie-- to you''?" |
| 29671 | Why else had Mrs. Gosnold refused to listen to the story Sally was so anxious to tell her about her precious Don Lyttleton? |
| 29671 | Why had he left it there? |
| 29671 | Why need Mrs. Standish deliberately have uttered so monumental a falsehood about the losses of her aunt at cards? |
| 29671 | Why not Trego? |
| 29671 | Why not ask Mr. Lyttleton? |
| 29671 | Why not? |
| 29671 | Why not? |
| 29671 | Why not? |
| 29671 | Why that one? |
| 29671 | Why, why did you let Aunt Abby go to meet him instead of you? |
| 29671 | Will I turn on your bath now?" |
| 29671 | Will you hear them again? |
| 29671 | With some guilty conceit, befitting one indulging in all most Machiavellian subtlety, she let fall an extravagantly absent- minded"Yes?" |
| 29671 | Would he know instinctively who she was and avoid her? |
| 29671 | Would you mind coming as far as the gate on the drive?" |
| 29671 | Yet there is always one difficulty about this method of procedure: can such weddings be afforded the prominence necessary? |
| 29671 | Yet why should anyone have trespassed there but one of the housemaids? |
| 29671 | You do n''t call that fair play, do you?" |
| 29671 | You do n''t suppose I think any of them have got anything on you, do you? |
| 29671 | You have n''t been--""Fired again''? |
| 29671 | You told a story, but how do I know it was true? |
| 29671 | You''re anxious to know what I''ve done with them?" |
| 29671 | You''re not going, Adele?" |
| 29671 | _ What_ time is it?" |
| 29671 | she cried brokenly,"why did you-- why did I--?" |
| 29671 | she cried, laughing and confused,"is it you, Mrs. Warrenden? |
| 29671 | where is thy sting-- when a fellow knows all the answers?" |
| 28516 | A Ghibellino pope? |
| 28516 | After Sophia? |
| 28516 | Afterward? |
| 28516 | Also dead? |
| 28516 | And Cardinal Ugolini? 28516 And Madonna Sophia gave no hint of her plans when she visited you at Madama Tilia''s?" |
| 28516 | And Sophia? 28516 And Sordello? |
| 28516 | And are you truly a Saracen? 28516 And did Daoud know about me? |
| 28516 | And now you do not hate him? |
| 28516 | And what about the Tartars? |
| 28516 | And what are you doing? 28516 And what are your plans? |
| 28516 | And what have your people to do with this? |
| 28516 | And when Abagha Khan''s message comes, what do you think it will say? |
| 28516 | And where is that? |
| 28516 | And where were you the night the French cavaliere was murdered? |
| 28516 | And who will your choice for pope be, brother? |
| 28516 | And you think Manfred von Hohenstaufen, with his host of Saracens and Sicilians, will march up here and chew me up, is that it? |
| 28516 | And you wondered about yourself? |
| 28516 | And you? |
| 28516 | And? |
| 28516 | Apulia? |
| 28516 | Are not family quarrels the cruelest of all? |
| 28516 | Are the Tartars here in this palace? |
| 28516 | Are there not fourteen French cardinals to seven Italians? |
| 28516 | Are there those in Perugia who will vouch for you? |
| 28516 | Are we to stand here talking all night? 28516 Are you also from Sicily, Rachel?" |
| 28516 | Are you also staying in Orvieto, Your Eminence? |
| 28516 | Are you feeling worse, Father? |
| 28516 | Are you not a loyal Guelfo? 28516 Are you not close to King Louis, Simon? |
| 28516 | Are you not pleased? |
| 28516 | Are you part of some Jewish plot? |
| 28516 | Are you really a-- Muslim? 28516 Are you saying that Sophia forced that girl into a brothel? |
| 28516 | Are you some peasant lad who stole the place of the true Simon de Gobignon, then? |
| 28516 | Are you sorry you met me, Adelberto? |
| 28516 | Are you sure, Sophia? 28516 Are you surprised that I know how to make a fire in the woods?" |
| 28516 | As a Guelfo family, do the Monaldeschi intend to leave Orvieto before the Sienese arrive? |
| 28516 | Back to France? |
| 28516 | Black smoke, then? 28516 Blood of Christ, why are you torturing me?" |
| 28516 | But how could this happen, Simon? |
| 28516 | But how do we get the letter to him? |
| 28516 | But the alliance? |
| 28516 | But what can I do? 28516 But who will guard the Tartars while I am here?" |
| 28516 | But why must I take you, Sordello, eh? 28516 But why no smoke?" |
| 28516 | But, if you do n''t declare war, where will I get the knights and men? |
| 28516 | Can Your Signory read men''s thoughts? 28516 Can you find your way to me?" |
| 28516 | Can you not order him away? |
| 28516 | Cardinal Ugolini took a Muslim agent into his house? 28516 Catch them? |
| 28516 | Charles is risking their lives in this battle? 28516 Could the letter I brought make such a difference?" |
| 28516 | Could we climb this ridge you spoke of? |
| 28516 | Count Charles meets with you this morning? |
| 28516 | David has been arrested? |
| 28516 | David of Trebizond? |
| 28516 | Dead bodies? |
| 28516 | Dead? |
| 28516 | Dear Contessa, scold you? |
| 28516 | Deprive you of strength for the battle? |
| 28516 | Did I not sleep all day today, so that I would be able to properly entertain our guest tonight? |
| 28516 | Did I say to strip him stark naked? 28516 Did he believe you?" |
| 28516 | Did not your husband love you? |
| 28516 | Did you get Giancarlo? |
| 28516 | Did you have me ride all the way out here to tell me no more than that? |
| 28516 | Did you have reason to think someone would be carried off? |
| 28516 | Did you know Sophia''s family in Sicily? |
| 28516 | Did you not want me to know, Adelberto, what happened to David? |
| 28516 | Did you see Lorenzo leave? |
| 28516 | Did you see Manfred''s army? |
| 28516 | Did you see a purple banner with three gold crowns? |
| 28516 | Did you tell Sophia about Count Amalric''s treason, and about who your real father is? |
| 28516 | Did you tell him about my parentage? |
| 28516 | Did you tell him what I meant to you? |
| 28516 | Did you-- did d''Ucello-- learn anything? |
| 28516 | Did_ you_ question her? |
| 28516 | Do n''t you need to be able to get at his cock? |
| 28516 | Do you agree? |
| 28516 | Do you care for me that much? |
| 28516 | Do you hate the thought that Manfred and I were lovers? |
| 28516 | Do you have a proposal, Daoud? |
| 28516 | Do you know anything about journeys to paradise? |
| 28516 | Do you mind? |
| 28516 | Do you not regret losing it all? 28516 Do you not remember, brother?" |
| 28516 | Do you not see, Simon? 28516 Do you promise with all your heart? |
| 28516 | Do you remember when we first spoke of your guarding the Tartars I promised even greater opportunities for glory? 28516 Do you see that red and black banner and that group of knights under it? |
| 28516 | Do you stand by the balcony door because you fancy being rescued from_ me_ by_ them_? 28516 Do you think poor Cardinal Ugolini would be mad enough to present me to the pope if he had known that I was a Muslim-- a Mameluke?" |
| 28516 | Do you think the servants or anyone else heard me screaming? |
| 28516 | Do you think they will have trouble finding something to accuse you of? 28516 Do you think your friends will save you from this?" |
| 28516 | Do you think yourself unworthy? |
| 28516 | Do you understand that if there were any way out of this conversation for me, I would take it? |
| 28516 | Do you want me to tell him so? |
| 28516 | Do you want to sleep? |
| 28516 | Does a friend send a young girl like you to a brothel? |
| 28516 | Does anyone else in Orvieto know where I am going? |
| 28516 | Does anyone in your family know you are here with this Tartar? 28516 Does he think he owns me?" |
| 28516 | Does this man mean so much to you? |
| 28516 | Eh? 28516 Envied me?" |
| 28516 | Father, what does all this have to do with Sophia? |
| 28516 | Find out what? |
| 28516 | For exacting justice? |
| 28516 | For your downfall? 28516 For your protection? |
| 28516 | Has David been captured? |
| 28516 | Has David been killed? |
| 28516 | Has he spoken? |
| 28516 | Have I more power than they? |
| 28516 | Have I not admitted that I waged secret war on you in Orvieto? 28516 Have they come?" |
| 28516 | Have you come to take me away? |
| 28516 | Have you forgotten that if it were not for me, you would still be growing cobwebs at Gobignon? |
| 28516 | Have you forgotten that you are not Sicilian but Greek? |
| 28516 | How am I to tell one Christian idol from another? |
| 28516 | How can I trust a man who would betray his own city? |
| 28516 | How can numbers on a scroll protect from wounds? |
| 28516 | How can you feel they are your people? 28516 How can you stand the cold?" |
| 28516 | How could he be a Saracen or a Jew? |
| 28516 | How did you know I was here, Francesca? |
| 28516 | How do you come to be with Count Simon? |
| 28516 | How do you know the French will invade? |
| 28516 | How is Adelberto taking it? |
| 28516 | How is your former master, d''Ucello, faring with the Sienese in Orvieto? |
| 28516 | How long has this been your room? |
| 28516 | How long have you been here? |
| 28516 | How long? |
| 28516 | How many more months will I have to stay in Viterbo guarding the Tartars? |
| 28516 | How much could he have known? |
| 28516 | How much do you really know about Sophia? |
| 28516 | How much will this cost-- us-- Sordello? |
| 28516 | How safe are_ we_ now, with the Monaldeschi rampaging through the streets? |
| 28516 | How was your harvest, Sire Antoine? |
| 28516 | How_ did_ you find me, Sordello, and for whom are you fighting? |
| 28516 | I asked myself, what if the Turks had not overrun Ascalon and killed my parents and carried me off? 28516 I do not suppose you know how to unseal and reseal a royal document?" |
| 28516 | I, cruel to you? 28516 If I let you go, will you speak on my behalf to the Ghibellini?" |
| 28516 | If d''Ucello does question you, how will you explain that you are back in Orvieto without having been seen entering through the gate? |
| 28516 | In God''s name, Simon, what are you talking about? |
| 28516 | In my capacity as a trader? |
| 28516 | In other words, our noble commanders would refuse to fight? |
| 28516 | Is anything changed now? |
| 28516 | Is he alive? 28516 Is he dead?" |
| 28516 | Is he more likely to listen to that fool-- God forgive me-- de Verceuil? |
| 28516 | Is that a great man among your people? |
| 28516 | Is that a saying of one of your Muslim philosophers? |
| 28516 | Is that the Turkish way, for the man to remain clothed? |
| 28516 | Is that the assurance you need? |
| 28516 | Just what does interest you, Messer Trader? |
| 28516 | Killed? |
| 28516 | Leave Perugia? 28516 Leave? |
| 28516 | May we not play with him some more? |
| 28516 | Might not Ugolini see de Verceuil reading the letter? |
| 28516 | Monseigneur, should we not call a halt and rest and plan? 28516 Next year?" |
| 28516 | Not admit to yourself? 28516 Oh?" |
| 28516 | Oh? |
| 28516 | One of_ us_? 28516 Or is it in fact you who give?" |
| 28516 | Oranges? 28516 Perhaps you can tell me why such a splendid bordello with such fine customers needed a torture chamber in the cellar? |
| 28516 | Play with you? 28516 Pleased about a war?" |
| 28516 | Pope? 28516 Promised you what?" |
| 28516 | Protect me from what? |
| 28516 | Ransom? |
| 28516 | Right now? 28516 Save me from what, Signore?" |
| 28516 | Saved? 28516 Shall I carry the king''s answer to Perugia, Holy Father?" |
| 28516 | Shall I torment this fellow while you are gone? |
| 28516 | Shall we now roast this stubborn fellow''s ballocks? |
| 28516 | Should I not? 28516 Should I take them with me to the king?" |
| 28516 | Should not the Tartars go to the king now, so they can begin to plan? |
| 28516 | Sire, why did you let the Tartars go into the battle yesterday and lose their lives? |
| 28516 | Suffering? 28516 Surely you do not think David the merchant was in the streets, fighting, the night the Monaldeschi were attacked?" |
| 28516 | Tawidh? |
| 28516 | Tell me, Father-- where can I find Cardinal Ugolini''s niece, Sophia? |
| 28516 | Tending your wounds with her gown off, was she? 28516 That buss you were on out there, is that not the_ Constanza_? |
| 28516 | The Count de Gobignon of France? |
| 28516 | The Tartars? 28516 The battle-- King Manfred?" |
| 28516 | The cardinal? |
| 28516 | The crusade? |
| 28516 | The pope afflicts you, Sire? |
| 28516 | Then Sophia is the only friend you have in the world? |
| 28516 | Then what will we do with the Tartars? |
| 28516 | Then what would happen to you? |
| 28516 | Then why are they fighting downstairs? |
| 28516 | Then why did you take the pope''s letter to my brother without telling me about it? |
| 28516 | Then why has he agreed to carry us? |
| 28516 | Then you might go home again? |
| 28516 | Then, since the pope has publicly given his approval, shall I escort the Tartars to your brother the king, so they can plan the crusade? |
| 28516 | Then_ when_? |
| 28516 | These are the good apartments? |
| 28516 | They get their orders from those colored flags? |
| 28516 | They? |
| 28516 | Too much? |
| 28516 | Trebizond? 28516 Tribute?" |
| 28516 | Truly? |
| 28516 | Turn them over to your master, Anjou? |
| 28516 | Useful to you? |
| 28516 | Waiting for them? |
| 28516 | Was that not the sort of thing you were expected to find out? 28516 We will do this again, will we not?" |
| 28516 | We-- Anjou''s men-- are here in Benevento, are we not? 28516 Were any of the women taken away?" |
| 28516 | Were you close enough to the road to see the Tartars I told you of? 28516 What about Sophia?" |
| 28516 | What about me? |
| 28516 | What about the Armenian prince, Hethum? 28516 What about the others-- your servant Giancarlo, Tilia Caballo?" |
| 28516 | What about you? 28516 What are we going to do to him now, Signore?" |
| 28516 | What are you doing here? |
| 28516 | What are you doing? |
| 28516 | What are you going to do with me? 28516 What are you saying to me?" |
| 28516 | What are you? |
| 28516 | What could have made you think of him? |
| 28516 | What did he tell you? |
| 28516 | What did she mean by that? |
| 28516 | What did you mean, think about what she told me? |
| 28516 | What did you mean, you would not allow my uncle to send me away? |
| 28516 | What do I care if they suffer a few bites? 28516 What do the stars say about today?" |
| 28516 | What do we want to know, Vincenzo? |
| 28516 | What do you expect of me, if David lets himself be taken away and the cardinal does nothing? |
| 28516 | What do you know of Sophia Orfali, Ugolini''s so- called niece? |
| 28516 | What do you mean to do about Tilia Caballo and Ugolini? |
| 28516 | What do you mean, take the pope captive? |
| 28516 | What do you mean-- succeeded how? |
| 28516 | What do you mean? |
| 28516 | What do you think, Erhard? |
| 28516 | What do you want of me? |
| 28516 | What do you want to do? |
| 28516 | What do_ you_ want to do? 28516 What does he ask you to do, Sire?" |
| 28516 | What does it matter? 28516 What does this man want with you?" |
| 28516 | What happened to Rachel? |
| 28516 | What happens here? |
| 28516 | What has all this to do with me? |
| 28516 | What has he said? |
| 28516 | What has this to do with you and me? |
| 28516 | What have you been saying to her? |
| 28516 | What have you got in here-- marble blocks? |
| 28516 | What in the name of hell are you doing? 28516 What is going on here?" |
| 28516 | What is it, Messire? |
| 28516 | What is it, Rachel? |
| 28516 | What is that? |
| 28516 | What is that? |
| 28516 | What is that? |
| 28516 | What is this? |
| 28516 | What is this? |
| 28516 | What is_ happening_? |
| 28516 | What more can you tell me about Rachel? |
| 28516 | What need for me to go with the new pope on this tedious search for ever- safer safety? |
| 28516 | What need of ill luck when I have a husband bent on destroying himself, and he has a brother who is only too happy to help him do it? |
| 28516 | What now, du Mont? |
| 28516 | What of Sophia Karaiannides? |
| 28516 | What of our plans to liberate the Holy Land, Sire? 28516 What of the Italians?" |
| 28516 | What of the Tartar ambassadors, Your Holiness? |
| 28516 | What of-- David of Trebizond? |
| 28516 | What right does a furfante like you have to demand ransom of me? |
| 28516 | What the devil are you doing here? |
| 28516 | What the devil did those bastards do to you? |
| 28516 | What things? |
| 28516 | What to do you mean, bad? |
| 28516 | What troubles you? |
| 28516 | What was I saying? 28516 What was her name?" |
| 28516 | What was that? |
| 28516 | What will happen to Daoud? 28516 What will your protection cost us?" |
| 28516 | What? 28516 What_ is_ that?" |
| 28516 | Whatever for? |
| 28516 | When did you return from Perugia? |
| 28516 | When does your King Manfred intend to come up from the south? |
| 28516 | When_ what_ happened? |
| 28516 | Where are the Tartars, Rachel? |
| 28516 | Where are we going? |
| 28516 | Where are we? |
| 28516 | Where can I go? 28516 Where do you want to go?" |
| 28516 | Where in Benevento? |
| 28516 | Where is my Signore going? |
| 28516 | Where is your man Giancarlo? |
| 28516 | Where were David of Trebizond and Giancarlo the night of the attack on the Monaldeschi palace? |
| 28516 | While you dress, can I see Rachel? |
| 28516 | Who are you to give orders? |
| 28516 | Who could fail to be comfortable, under Baibars''s tent? |
| 28516 | Who decided that? |
| 28516 | Who did this? |
| 28516 | Who is down there? 28516 Who is the man they elected?" |
| 28516 | Who is this you are asking about? |
| 28516 | Who''s down there? |
| 28516 | Who, then? |
| 28516 | Who? 28516 Who?" |
| 28516 | Why 1270, Sire? |
| 28516 | Why Perugia? |
| 28516 | Why are the high priest and this foot archer in my tent? 28516 Why are you crying, child?" |
| 28516 | Why are you here so early in the morning? |
| 28516 | Why are you here, then? |
| 28516 | Why did you not bring her back here with you? |
| 28516 | Why do you call them the Sons of the Falcon, Daoud? |
| 28516 | Why do you cry so hard when I speak to you of love? |
| 28516 | Why does it have to be Cardinal Ugolini who is your uncle? |
| 28516 | Why have you been so cruel to me? |
| 28516 | Why not be happy for me? 28516 Why not? |
| 28516 | Why not? |
| 28516 | Why should He spare me or any of us, when we have been working against His Church? |
| 28516 | Why should the Ghibellini care, one way or the other, what happens to me? |
| 28516 | Why should_ she_ help me? |
| 28516 | Why torn in two, if you find you can love more than one man? |
| 28516 | Why, Madama, is that not exactly what scoundrels do? |
| 28516 | Why, indeed, should the Count de Gobignon come to the aid of the Count d''Anjou? 28516 Why?" |
| 28516 | Why? |
| 28516 | Will I go south with you to Manfred, or north to Perugia with Ugolini? |
| 28516 | Will I not see you naked? |
| 28516 | Will it be bad for you to do this with me? |
| 28516 | Will the Sienese besiege Orvieto? |
| 28516 | Will there be a battle? |
| 28516 | Will you not believe me? |
| 28516 | Will you not return them to me-- afterward? |
| 28516 | Will you try to get the Tartar to release the girl? 28516 Wine?" |
| 28516 | With whom? |
| 28516 | Work for him? 28516 Would I?" |
| 28516 | Would it not be safest to conduct them to the king at once? |
| 28516 | Would you like that? |
| 28516 | Would you rather I sprinkled your tower? |
| 28516 | Yes, and for what should I be judged? |
| 28516 | Yes, it does seem mad, does it not? |
| 28516 | Yes? |
| 28516 | You approve of your niece and this man from Trebizond? |
| 28516 | You are not going to start talking about marriage again, Simon? |
| 28516 | You are-- were-- an official at Manfred''s court, and your wife''s name is Fiorela? |
| 28516 | You believe that God speaks Arabic? |
| 28516 | You called him Daoud? |
| 28516 | You complain, du Mont, because I ordered our knights to wear full armor? |
| 28516 | You do n''t? 28516 You do not suspect me, Messer David?" |
| 28516 | You do not wish to escape from Benevento? 28516 You do see my point, uncle?" |
| 28516 | You have actually come here in the midst of this battle to rescue Rachel from John the Tartar? |
| 28516 | You have been married? |
| 28516 | You have not heard, then? 28516 You know this Count Charles well, do you not? |
| 28516 | You love this man, do you not? |
| 28516 | You mean Charles used me to get rid of the Tartars? |
| 28516 | You mean renounce Islam? |
| 28516 | You speak of dishonor when you are refusing to attack an enemy in the field at the order of your seigneur? |
| 28516 | You still deny that you are of that party? |
| 28516 | You think so? |
| 28516 | You think there is no good to be found in King Manfred''s camp? |
| 28516 | You want to go back to France now? 28516 You wanted to marry her?" |
| 28516 | You will never come back to Orvieto, will you? |
| 28516 | You will not deliver Charles''s enemies to him? 28516 You worry about me, Reicho?" |
| 28516 | You would let your son marry a woman who had spent over a year in a brothel? |
| 28516 | You would plunge the whole of Italy into war? |
| 28516 | You-- stupid? |
| 28516 | Your Signory, do you not know that John and Philip are dead? 28516 Your final instructions?" |
| 28516 | Your husband? |
| 28516 | _ Make_ them come? 28516 _ Nothing?_ But that is preposterous. |
| 28516 | _ Sordello_ killed Daoud? |
| 28516 | _ Were_ your houseguests, Madama? |
| 28516 | _ When_ Charles d''Anjou invades Italy? 28516 *****He is leaving the Tartars behind? |
| 28516 | --The Koran, Surah CI"How many men have slept in happiness, unaware that sudden death was about to strike them?" |
| 28516 | A Greek Christian woman entering a Mameluke''s harem? |
| 28516 | A cardinal involved in kidnapping a young girl for the pleasure of a barbarian?" |
| 28516 | About Daoud?" |
| 28516 | After I came so close to killing them?" |
| 28516 | After all you have been through?" |
| 28516 | After all, had not d''Ucello arrested him and subjected him to a day and a night of horrible torment, with the threat of worse hanging over him? |
| 28516 | After all, who has been trying to kill the Tartars, and why? |
| 28516 | After coming here and helping him win his war? |
| 28516 | After what had just happened, how could she still refuse him? |
| 28516 | Ah, who will convey to thee what the Striking is?" |
| 28516 | Almost a foster son?" |
| 28516 | Am I to go free?_ Joy burst up in him like a fountain in the desert. |
| 28516 | And I am safe now?" |
| 28516 | And Scipio? |
| 28516 | And another attempt on the Tartars?_"Pope Urban will not wait to see what they do,"said Friar Mathieu. |
| 28516 | And how could he leave the Tartars when hardly two months ago he had nearly lost his life protecting them? |
| 28516 | And how many? |
| 28516 | And how much did you steal after the Tartars left? |
| 28516 | And if I can persuade you that your reason is not good enough, then will you marry me?" |
| 28516 | And if he had, would it make a difference? |
| 28516 | And is it not his task to treat with the pope? |
| 28516 | And may the rest of your life be entirely happy._"You are going back to Constantinople, then?" |
| 28516 | And no light in the room till I brought this candle in? |
| 28516 | And the grief of those who had to bury their loved ones without funerals? |
| 28516 | And then Uncle called his name-- his baptismal name, not his name as pope--''Jacques, are you dead?'' |
| 28516 | And then, beyond Rome, what would they find? |
| 28516 | And what about the terror of sinners unable to confess, and the dying who can not have the last sacraments? |
| 28516 | And what had that done to the boy? |
| 28516 | And"--he turned to Simon--"what is your equerry''s name?" |
| 28516 | And, a year or more from now, how many of them would come back from this war? |
| 28516 | Are we not decent fellows here?" |
| 28516 | Are you not Christians? |
| 28516 | Are you not afraid for yourself?" |
| 28516 | Are you not faithful to the papal cause? |
| 28516 | Are you prepared to admit your guilt, now that you see where you are and realize what is about to happen to you?" |
| 28516 | Are you secretly a nun? |
| 28516 | Are you setting me free?" |
| 28516 | Are you sure he does not want me back? |
| 28516 | Are you turning against me?" |
| 28516 | Are you two now reduced to being Manfred''s camp followers?" |
| 28516 | As soon as they were out of sight of their companions, she asked him,"Are you going to Perugia ahead of the pope?" |
| 28516 | As they rode deeper into the valley, Simon asked himself, where had Barbara de Marion been when he had been earnestly searching for a wife? |
| 28516 | At what place, at what moment, should he throw the Gobignon army into the battle? |
| 28516 | Because he was about to rape Sophia when you interrupted? |
| 28516 | Besides, was she not in league with another cardinal who was helping the Muslims? |
| 28516 | But Sophia was probably in Sicily, and how could Rachel, all alone, cross half of Italy to find her? |
| 28516 | But Sordello''s reemergence as leader of the crossbowmen raised another question: Would it offend the Armenians? |
| 28516 | But do you believe me now? |
| 28516 | But for him what else was there? |
| 28516 | But how could the king expect him to be patient when he had so much to lose? |
| 28516 | But how to explain that in these few remaining moments? |
| 28516 | But if he succeeded in his mission, and if he and Sophia were still alive after that, what then? |
| 28516 | But just how disciplined was the force behind Charles? |
| 28516 | But must he live out his whole life expiating the crimes of Amalric de Gobignon, who was not even his real father? |
| 28516 | But now, how are we going to get all of you safely out of Benevento?" |
| 28516 | But surely a chaste widow who had known only one man in her life would have shown some hesitation, some timidity, some inner struggle? |
| 28516 | But the other one-- why? |
| 28516 | But what did it matter, when Daoud was dying and no one would lift a hand to save him? |
| 28516 | But what have I to be ashamed of? |
| 28516 | But what is she to you? |
| 28516 | But what of love? |
| 28516 | But what to do with him? |
| 28516 | But what was he doing here, she wondered, with spare horses and a loaded baggage mule? |
| 28516 | But where can you all go? |
| 28516 | But where should he go? |
| 28516 | But why? |
| 28516 | But with such confusion around them, where could they effectively attack? |
| 28516 | But, I asked myself, whyever would you do that? |
| 28516 | Can I not save some florins if I leave you on the dock here?" |
| 28516 | Can we weigh the pain of mothers and fathers who think their babies that die unbaptized will never see God? |
| 28516 | Can you hear the screams? |
| 28516 | Can you not tell me that my prayer has been answered?" |
| 28516 | Can you talk, or is it too painful?" |
| 28516 | Cloud his mind._"What do we know of that place he comes from?" |
| 28516 | Contemptuous? |
| 28516 | Could I trade Simon''s life for a decent death for myself?_ He opened his mouth to speak. |
| 28516 | Could all the love he thought he had found in her be a lie? |
| 28516 | Could he be Sophia''s friend if he was trying to get Rachel to reveal Sophia''s secrets? |
| 28516 | Could he not have found a way to use it? |
| 28516 | Could it actually be that his words had moved the pope himself? |
| 28516 | Could it be that at last she had a home? |
| 28516 | Could she be an_ enemy_? |
| 28516 | Could she herself face an officer of the watch and speak to him sternly like that? |
| 28516 | Could she live with Simon, enjoying the love and the wealth and power he offered her, knowing that it was all founded on a lie? |
| 28516 | Could she persuade Daoud to come with her to Constantinople? |
| 28516 | Could she pour all of herself into a mask? |
| 28516 | Could she pretend, forevermore, to be Sophia Orfali, the naive Sicilian girl, the cardinal''s niece, with whom Simon had fallen in love? |
| 28516 | Could she seduce Simon into abandoning his mission altogether, running off with her? |
| 28516 | Could there be some connection between him and Lorenzo? |
| 28516 | Could they be stupid-- or greedy-- enough to let themselves be overwhelmed while they argued about money? |
| 28516 | Could this girl be lying about having met Sophia? |
| 28516 | Could you think of marrying me?" |
| 28516 | Cousin? |
| 28516 | Dead? |
| 28516 | Dead? |
| 28516 | Dear God, Adelberto, have you given up hope already?" |
| 28516 | Did He not give His message to the Prophet-- may God praise and salute him-- in Arabic?" |
| 28516 | Did I not beg you to stay away from my uncle? |
| 28516 | Did Sordello have some plan to get the chest away from her and desert? |
| 28516 | Did anyone else in the house know this crowd was out there? |
| 28516 | Did he really dare to commit the fighting men of his domain to the war? |
| 28516 | Did he really think her foolish enough to believe he was sincerely proposing to her? |
| 28516 | Did he suspect them, and her too? |
| 28516 | Did his nakedness mean anything to her? |
| 28516 | Did it matter? |
| 28516 | Did it not make revenge all the sweeter that God''s chosen instrument was a descendant of those very crusaders who had been sent against Islam? |
| 28516 | Did she believe that a part of him was still alive? |
| 28516 | Did she feel any embarrassment? |
| 28516 | Did she feel she had sinned? |
| 28516 | Did that mean Rachel was free? |
| 28516 | Did they really expect these archers to save them? |
| 28516 | Did you arrange passage with him?" |
| 28516 | Did you not hear about him?" |
| 28516 | Did you see her before you left Orvieto?" |
| 28516 | Did you tell him what you and I did that day?" |
| 28516 | Do you call that a victory?" |
| 28516 | Do you disapprove?" |
| 28516 | Do you have any idea what an honor that would be for Rachel?" |
| 28516 | Do you not realize how upset he is about this war, and how he feels toward the French? |
| 28516 | Do you see a gold crown shining on a helmet? |
| 28516 | Do you think there are no Christians who can recognize Arabic numerals?" |
| 28516 | Does he not have to do what you tell him?" |
| 28516 | Does he still want your blood?" |
| 28516 | Does love mean anything to you Muslims?" |
| 28516 | Does this not mean that your faith has failed you?" |
| 28516 | Does your husband still live? |
| 28516 | Even if Simon were stopped, was it not still too late to keep the Franks and the Tartars from joining forces? |
| 28516 | Even if they could come up with a plan to rescue Daoud, would he be willing to do anything? |
| 28516 | For that matter, did he deserve Sophia? |
| 28516 | Friar Mathieu said,"Why would Sordello try to kill you? |
| 28516 | From this distance the house looked undamaged, but what was that hanging above the door? |
| 28516 | Giancarlo killed them?" |
| 28516 | Had Charles forgotten already the heaps of corpses strewn on this battlefield at dawn, that only now were being hauled away by the wagonload? |
| 28516 | Had Daoud been one of the faithful who fought beside Manfred? |
| 28516 | Had Sophia done something that brought the contessa into it? |
| 28516 | Had d''Ucello told him of his unsuccessful effort to see David and Lorenzo that very night? |
| 28516 | Had he been guarding the Tartars on the field today? |
| 28516 | Had he gone to his Muslim warrior''s paradise? |
| 28516 | Had he misunderstood Friar Mathieu? |
| 28516 | Had he truly and completely subjugated Sordello''s soul? |
| 28516 | Has something gone wrong?" |
| 28516 | Have you come here to parley with the podesta?" |
| 28516 | Have you left that poor man''s body to hang there since mid- afternoon, where women and children could see it? |
| 28516 | Have you not seen her yourself?" |
| 28516 | Have you returned to us for good, or will you go back to Count Charles?" |
| 28516 | Have you taken vows? |
| 28516 | Have you thought about that?" |
| 28516 | Have you turned against him?" |
| 28516 | He is with God and at peace now._"And what news do you bring?" |
| 28516 | He understood now what he had to do, but would the others, especially Ugolini, go along with it? |
| 28516 | He wanted to tell her not to be afraid, but how could he, knowing he was going to die? |
| 28516 | He was alive, but how badly hurt was he? |
| 28516 | Here in this palace?" |
| 28516 | Holy Virgin, would the fellow never give in? |
| 28516 | Home pissing in your pants, eh? |
| 28516 | How better to prove his love than to commit crimes and risk disgrace for her? |
| 28516 | How can El Malik expect one man to change the course of nations? |
| 28516 | How can anyone offer comfort to a man like Baibars?_"We are Mamelukes,"he said. |
| 28516 | How can such things go on in the same city with the Sacred College?" |
| 28516 | How can you speak of coming to terms with the Ghibellini?" |
| 28516 | How can you tell me all this without shame?" |
| 28516 | How can you treat the dead with such disrespect?" |
| 28516 | How could a man so often foolish also be so shrewd? |
| 28516 | How could a man who seemed content to have left his own homeland behind forever understand how_ she_ felt? |
| 28516 | How could he be won over to the idea of a wider war? |
| 28516 | How could he learn the true connection between Sophia and Rachel without making Rachel suspicious? |
| 28516 | How could her eyes produce so great a flood of tears? |
| 28516 | How could she comfort him? |
| 28516 | How could she ever be happy with him while lying to him? |
| 28516 | How could she have been so sure that the news that the battle was lost, which had thrown the men- at- arms into a panic, was merely a baseless rumor? |
| 28516 | How could she not want that again? |
| 28516 | How could she sit here and talk like this, when Daoud might be dying? |
| 28516 | How could she talk to Simon, when she did not understand herself well enough to know what lies to tell him? |
| 28516 | How could that be?" |
| 28516 | How could the king disapprove his marriage to a cardinal''s niece? |
| 28516 | How could they do this to me?" |
| 28516 | How could what she was saying possibly comfort Tilia? |
| 28516 | How do you think that splendid domain you''ve inherited was built up? |
| 28516 | How does that sound? |
| 28516 | How had he been able to do that? |
| 28516 | How had he died? |
| 28516 | How is a man to live on the miserable wages our would- be king doles out to us?" |
| 28516 | How long are you going to stand there? |
| 28516 | How long had he slept? |
| 28516 | How many men died today because of me?_ She could hardly feel more sorrow, but the night around her seemed to grow blacker. |
| 28516 | How many of these men would die miserably like that? |
| 28516 | How much did she know about you?" |
| 28516 | How soon do you think he will march into Italy?" |
| 28516 | I demand to know-- what do you want of me?" |
| 28516 | I do it to save your life._"Where can I find Sophia?" |
| 28516 | I knew something terrible was going to happen._"What is it?" |
| 28516 | I save your life and you call me a bastard? |
| 28516 | I want to know, if you were free to do as you wish, what would you do?" |
| 28516 | I want you so._ Why had it not happened? |
| 28516 | If I hurt you, what good would that do me now? |
| 28516 | If Simon de Gobignon, a bastard and an impostor, led this army to its destruction, what name was there for such a crime? |
| 28516 | If Simon had been here, would he have allowed this to happen? |
| 28516 | If d''Ucello was involved in fighting the Sienese, what might that mean for Daoud? |
| 28516 | If he does die now, will not this permission for the alliance with the Tartars die with him?" |
| 28516 | If she died now, would another life within her die? |
| 28516 | If she lived, how would she care for that life? |
| 28516 | If she were carrying his child, would he want her to raise it as her own? |
| 28516 | If these were the leaders, what In God''s name could the rank and file be like? |
| 28516 | In April? |
| 28516 | In Arabic he said,"Does the scar on the back of my leg look fresh?" |
| 28516 | In God''s name, what terrible thing had happened to him? |
| 28516 | In this box, how could he use the Sons of the Falcon well? |
| 28516 | Incredible, is it not? |
| 28516 | Inevitably, many Gobignon men would die, and how would Simon face their families? |
| 28516 | Introduced you to the Holy Father? |
| 28516 | Is he unhurt?" |
| 28516 | Is something wrong with me?_ It was all too much for Simon to think through now, while Charles was pressing so. |
| 28516 | Is that not so?" |
| 28516 | Is that true?" |
| 28516 | Is that what you are thinking?" |
| 28516 | Is that your wish?" |
| 28516 | Is there any way I could-- see him?" |
| 28516 | Is there anyone you would like me to get a message to?" |
| 28516 | Is this what you mean by European warfare? |
| 28516 | It will not be necessary for me to send my army into the city to help you find the money, will it?" |
| 28516 | Just standing about? |
| 28516 | LX_ Why did I ever make love to him?_ Sophia had asked herself the same question countless times since that day by the wooded lake. |
| 28516 | Live as just_ one_ of his wives? |
| 28516 | Madonna Sophia, are you up there?" |
| 28516 | Manfred said,"These, then, remain of the jewels I sent you with to Orvieto? |
| 28516 | Men can go to whores, but where can I go?_ She loved the feel of his strong arms around her as she lay beside him. |
| 28516 | Messer David, do you love your organs of manhood?" |
| 28516 | Might whoever was coming after Marco attack him too? |
| 28516 | More resistance? |
| 28516 | My God, what is the matter with me?_"De Verceuil would oppose me if I tried to take the girl away from John. |
| 28516 | My God, what was it?" |
| 28516 | Needing a moment''s relief from her pain, Sophia said,"Lorenzo, how did you ever get here?" |
| 28516 | Nothing can kill him._"What were you planning to do with these people when you came here, Count?" |
| 28516 | Now Manfred against the Papal States? |
| 28516 | Now do you see how this war touches you?" |
| 28516 | Now should he bring up his conviction that Manfred must march northward before a new pope was elected? |
| 28516 | Now that Pope Urban was dead, did that mean anything? |
| 28516 | Now what would she tell David about where Simon was going? |
| 28516 | Now, where the hell do I find these Tartars?" |
| 28516 | Of what are you accusing Sophia?" |
| 28516 | Oh, why could not everything be different? |
| 28516 | Or because he was afraid you would punish him for killing-- Daoud?" |
| 28516 | Or desire? |
| 28516 | Or why you had to keep piccioni on the roof?" |
| 28516 | Persuade the pope suddenly to take a stand, when he had vacillated for nearly a year? |
| 28516 | Rather grand, is it not? |
| 28516 | Return to his emir''s palace in El Kahira, to Blossoming Reed, bringing Sophia with him? |
| 28516 | Revenge? |
| 28516 | Shall I show you?" |
| 28516 | Shall I tell it to you?" |
| 28516 | Shall we invite him to join us, Your Signory?" |
| 28516 | She said,"Does it disappoint you that there will be no alliance?" |
| 28516 | She was desperate to know what he could tell her, but even if he did tell her about Daoud, how could she put any trust in him? |
| 28516 | Should I? |
| 28516 | Should she tell Daoud or not? |
| 28516 | Stay here?" |
| 28516 | Such as, where was he going, and why was he leaving the Tartars behind? |
| 28516 | Tell me-- if your uncle goes to Perugia to follow the pope, will you go with him?" |
| 28516 | That attack having failed of its purpose, would the three of them still accept Daoud''s authority? |
| 28516 | That worm- eaten spy of yours told you, eh?" |
| 28516 | The Monaldeschi? |
| 28516 | The point of his sword right at your eyeball?" |
| 28516 | The torturer?" |
| 28516 | This would never have happened in El Kahira._ It was safe enough to ask,"Who did it?" |
| 28516 | Tilia said,"Do you-- know, Sophia? |
| 28516 | Twelve? |
| 28516 | Two small brown men with slanted eyes?" |
| 28516 | Ugolini said,"Yes, but if last night I could not stop him from taking David, what can I do now?" |
| 28516 | Ugolini, here? |
| 28516 | Was he about to ask Ugolini for her hand, and how would the cardinal deal with that? |
| 28516 | Was he delirious? |
| 28516 | Was he dying? |
| 28516 | Was he not to die? |
| 28516 | Was he not to have his manhood burned away? |
| 28516 | Was he saying that he would let the troops have her? |
| 28516 | Was his death to be for nothing? |
| 28516 | Was it farther than the distance between Orvieto and El Kahira? |
| 28516 | Was it not to achieve this that he had come to Italy? |
| 28516 | Was it the podesta''s men? |
| 28516 | Was not his presence at the heart of Christendom a kind of revenge for nearly two hundred years of Christian invasions of Muslim lands? |
| 28516 | Was she as uninvolved then as she led you to believe?" |
| 28516 | Was she ashamed? |
| 28516 | Was that a name for some carnal pleasure he wanted to have with her? |
| 28516 | Was there a suggestion of a leer in Sordello''s lumpy face as he stared at Sophia? |
| 28516 | Was there any such person as Sophia Orfali? |
| 28516 | Was this another such day? |
| 28516 | Were Charles''s lieutenants actually going to sit on their motionless horses and haggle with him until these infuriated Romans fell upon them? |
| 28516 | Were not these wars of Muslim and Christian that had shaped his destiny wars over Jerusalem? |
| 28516 | Were the two of them playing a sort of joke on her? |
| 28516 | Were they coming here? |
| 28516 | Were they crippling his beautiful body? |
| 28516 | Were you not betraying your war against us-- what do you Byzantines call us, Franks?--by withholding it?" |
| 28516 | What a magnificent man._ But what price had he paid for his strength? |
| 28516 | What about the alliance of Tartars and Christians? |
| 28516 | What are you doing here?" |
| 28516 | What better place to spend the winter than sunny Italy?" |
| 28516 | What business did his people have in Italy? |
| 28516 | What can we do, except meet them and fight them?" |
| 28516 | What could she know about a woman like Sophia?" |
| 28516 | What danger was Rachel in now? |
| 28516 | What devils drove them? |
| 28516 | What did this mean for the alliance? |
| 28516 | What do you have in it?" |
| 28516 | What do you know about him?" |
| 28516 | What do you mean?" |
| 28516 | What do you suppose accounts for that?" |
| 28516 | What further use are you to me? |
| 28516 | What had happened down there between Ugolini and Tilia and Sordello''s men? |
| 28516 | What had happened to King Manfred and the other Hohenstaufen leaders? |
| 28516 | What had happened to her? |
| 28516 | What has happened to you? |
| 28516 | What have they done to him?_"D''Ucello has men watching the cardinal''s mansion,"Sophia said. |
| 28516 | What have you done about catching the_ bestioni_ who did this?" |
| 28516 | What if Sordello followed Simon and discovered he was on his way to France and came back and reported_ that_ to Daoud? |
| 28516 | What if by accident he unleashed a bolt at Simon? |
| 28516 | What if he did, and Riccardo felt he must let go of the rope? |
| 28516 | What if it were Cardinal Ugolini-- he was as eligible as anyone-- or someone under his influence? |
| 28516 | What if the king and the pope could not agree? |
| 28516 | What if there were a battle and Manfred won? |
| 28516 | What is Ugolini doing?" |
| 28516 | What is happening here?_ he asked himself suddenly. |
| 28516 | What is it you are carrying?" |
| 28516 | What is it?" |
| 28516 | What is that which striketh? |
| 28516 | What is your name, child?" |
| 28516 | What madness this was, that the friend should be the source of all his torment? |
| 28516 | What must it have been like to be a Roman legionary, returning to this place from a victory in some far- off land? |
| 28516 | What new indignity would she have to suffer? |
| 28516 | What of Sophia?" |
| 28516 | What of it?" |
| 28516 | What on earth was Friar Mathieu planning? |
| 28516 | What reward could Simon de Gobignon offer him that could be more enticing? |
| 28516 | What right had he to treat her this way? |
| 28516 | What say you, any takers?" |
| 28516 | What was Friar Mathieu trying to warn her about? |
| 28516 | What was Sophia hiding? |
| 28516 | What was a girl doing on this battlefield? |
| 28516 | What was happening to Daoud in the Palazzo del Podesta? |
| 28516 | What was happening? |
| 28516 | What was he saying, that she belonged to John? |
| 28516 | What was it that Sordello would have told her about Daoud? |
| 28516 | What was the man talking about? |
| 28516 | What was their objective? |
| 28516 | What was there to know about a woman who had lived a quiet life in Sicily, was widowed at an early age, and had come to live with her cardinal uncle? |
| 28516 | What was this girl hiding? |
| 28516 | What was your connection with Ugolini''s niece? |
| 28516 | What were men doing out in a storm like this? |
| 28516 | What will happen to Manfred? |
| 28516 | What will they do to him?" |
| 28516 | What woman could resist such a man? |
| 28516 | What would the king and the nobles say of him then in France? |
| 28516 | What wounds are under those bandages?" |
| 28516 | What, then, would be important enough to make you leave off watching over the Tartars? |
| 28516 | When Sophia saw his body like this, was it just another unclothed body, like the many she had doubtless seen in her lifetime? |
| 28516 | When else could I have taken him and his foul brood unawares? |
| 28516 | When he was in the cellar of the Palazzo del Podesta being tortured, had he grieved at the thought of losing her, as she had sorrowed for him? |
| 28516 | Where are you going?" |
| 28516 | Where can I effectively attack?_ He lay on his belly, his chin resting on his intertwined fingers, his breath steaming in the air in front of him. |
| 28516 | Where can I go?" |
| 28516 | Where do you plan to spend this night?" |
| 28516 | Where had these devils of Franks come from? |
| 28516 | Where have they gone?" |
| 28516 | Where is de Verceuil?" |
| 28516 | Where is the Gobignon in you? |
| 28516 | Where is your army camped?" |
| 28516 | Where might you go?" |
| 28516 | Where was the child now, right at this moment? |
| 28516 | Where were the leaders? |
| 28516 | Where were the lines of crossbowmen? |
| 28516 | Where were you idlers when my men were murdered and my women were raped by a gang of foreigners? |
| 28516 | Where, then, was Daoud? |
| 28516 | Which of us is the better ruler? |
| 28516 | Which one? |
| 28516 | Who do you think incited the Sienese to take Orvieto? |
| 28516 | Who do you truly serve?" |
| 28516 | Who were they? |
| 28516 | Who would not be? |
| 28516 | Who?" |
| 28516 | Why are you doing this to us?_ He wanted to fling himself down from his horse and smash himself on the ground, screaming out his grief. |
| 28516 | Why are you here, standing about like fools, when you could be pursuing them and bringing them to justice?" |
| 28516 | Why can you not make up a story that will satisfy him? |
| 28516 | Why could she not be the cardinal''s niece, the lovely woman he had fallen in love with? |
| 28516 | Why did God put such men in positions of power? |
| 28516 | Why did he not send them away, send all these knights away, tell them there would be no war in Italy? |
| 28516 | Why did this lout say you are under arrest?" |
| 28516 | Why else would King Louis have chosen him? |
| 28516 | Why for you?" |
| 28516 | Why had he tried to do that? |
| 28516 | Why had she intervened to save him? |
| 28516 | Why is he so foolish as to risk angering him?_ Daoud and she stood staring at each other. |
| 28516 | Why is your foreskin cut off?" |
| 28516 | Why must he wait and wait for that terrible flame to burn away his life? |
| 28516 | Why must she be a stranger with a Greek name he had already forgotten because he had heard it only once, a plotter, a spy, an enemy? |
| 28516 | Why not do that?" |
| 28516 | Why separate yourself from all that now? |
| 28516 | Why should I not serve you with all my might? |
| 28516 | Why spoil the beautiful dream of herself and Daoud together amid the glories of the Polis? |
| 28516 | Why try to frighten these Romans? |
| 28516 | Why was she always saying that? |
| 28516 | Why were they doing this? |
| 28516 | Why would Sordello tell her nothing? |
| 28516 | Why, Father? |
| 28516 | Why, he wondered, when he declared his love for her and told her he wanted to marry her, did it make her so unhappy? |
| 28516 | Why, instead, did she cry so hard? |
| 28516 | Why, she wondered, had a man''s seed never quickened within her? |
| 28516 | Why?" |
| 28516 | Why?" |
| 28516 | Will he be happy here?" |
| 28516 | Will they burn me for being a Jew?_ And there was the other Tartar, Philip, standing beside the French churchman. |
| 28516 | Will you be with the invaders?" |
| 28516 | Will you make it true?" |
| 28516 | Will you take wine?" |
| 28516 | Will you tell me about your life?" |
| 28516 | Will you torture me? |
| 28516 | With a tremulous attempt at laughter, Sophia said,"And who will care for me?" |
| 28516 | With all those Ghibellino cities to the north of the Papal States and Manfred to the south, is it not obvious what Manfred is planning?" |
| 28516 | Would Manfred''s soldiers kill John? |
| 28516 | Would Sordello give up the pleasures of hashish and the promise of a paradise with beautiful women? |
| 28516 | Would Tilia be able to help, or would she be as powerless as Ugolini? |
| 28516 | Would he be shocked? |
| 28516 | Would he tell Daoud? |
| 28516 | Would it be now that he would lose his manhood in pain beyond imagining, pain so great that he would gladly die at once? |
| 28516 | Would it not be better if he could enter the city with their approval? |
| 28516 | Would it pierce the target? |
| 28516 | Would she be able to use it? |
| 28516 | Would something horrible happen to her because of him? |
| 28516 | Would the contessa be able to stop whatever was being done to Daoud? |
| 28516 | Would they listen? |
| 28516 | Would they rape her, steal her treasure? |
| 28516 | Would they spurn her idea? |
| 28516 | Would they treat her as one of the enemy? |
| 28516 | Yes, and I assume that a triumph will include tribute?" |
| 28516 | Yes, and what about Alain? |
| 28516 | You are comfortable?" |
| 28516 | You had not heard?" |
| 28516 | You have come all this way, won this great victory-- has your head been addled by chivalrous romances? |
| 28516 | You see it? |
| 28516 | You want no revenge?" |
| 28516 | You wish to be turned over to King Charles''s judges?" |
| 28516 | _ And Tilia, what of Tilia?_ It surprised him that his anxiety for Tilia was so strong. |
| 28516 | _ And now, O God, tell me: What will I do with him?_ A year ago he would have joyfully driven the point of the saif into Simon de Gobignon''s brain. |
| 28516 | _ And when will I see Sophia again?_ he cried inwardly. |
| 28516 | _ Another battle? |
| 28516 | _ As a woman, she will be much more beautiful than I._"Even you?" |
| 28516 | _ But what about Rachel?_ If she left Perugia, that would be as good as abandoning Rachel. |
| 28516 | _ But what if we could get married?_ The thought arose unbidden in her mind as she stared down at the brown pine needles. |
| 28516 | _ But would you understand about Simon?_ She said,"But can Manfred accept what you and I are to each other?" |
| 28516 | _ But would you understand about Simon?_ She said,"But can Manfred accept what you and I are to each other?" |
| 28516 | _ Can it be that my legacy to Orvieto may be an improved government? |
| 28516 | _ Can it be? |
| 28516 | _ Comfort him? |
| 28516 | _ Dear God, is he chasing me on horseback?_ But she could dart into a quintana, the space between two houses. |
| 28516 | _ Dear God, what has happened to Daoud?_ With a life of their own, her trembling hands pressed against her stomach. |
| 28516 | _ Did you think the man slept alone until you gave yourself to him?_ She and Francesca shared some of the same grief. |
| 28516 | _ Does Sordello deserve to be punished? |
| 28516 | _ Does he know that I just met with Simon?_"Why ask me?" |
| 28516 | _ Does he know that I just met with Simon?_"Why ask me?" |
| 28516 | _ Embarrassing? |
| 28516 | _ God help me, what is he going to do to me?_ Sordello, the capitano of the Tartars''guards, followed the cardinal into the tent. |
| 28516 | _ Good God, was he lurking about when I was with Sophia?_ Sordello looked at him out of the corners of his eyes. |
| 28516 | _ He is, too, because he believes that everything he is doing is right._"Your Eminence?" |
| 28516 | _ His father?_"Simon, are you telling me that you are not--""I am not the son of the Count de Gobignon. |
| 28516 | _ How he would despise me if he knew what I was.__ But what am I?_"Does it lower me in your eyes that I worry about such a girl?" |
| 28516 | _ How he would despise me if he knew what I was.__ But what am I?_"Does it lower me in your eyes that I worry about such a girl?" |
| 28516 | _ If I die today, I die a leader._ But would they reach the valley in time to save Charles d''Anjou? |
| 28516 | _ If only he would hurry._"What will you do, Contessa?" |
| 28516 | _ In God''s name, what have I done?_"Magnificent, Simon! |
| 28516 | _ Leave?_ Daoud thought. |
| 28516 | _ My God, what would Sophia be doing at Tilia Caballo''s? |
| 28516 | _ Oh, Daoud, what are they doing to you?_ He might come out of the Palazzo del Podesta blind, or with arms or legs cut off, or mad, she thought. |
| 28516 | _ Rachel, Rachel!_ What were they doing to her? |
| 28516 | _ That is why I am here, is it not? |
| 28516 | _ The pope himself?_ By God''s breath--"He must be careful, and protect his onetime protector. |
| 28516 | _ Trust you? |
| 28516 | _ Was_ she Ugolini''s niece?" |
| 28516 | _ Well and happy, is she?_ But she dared not be angry with Tilia now. |
| 28516 | _ What happened to me?_ He still had his sword in his hand. |
| 28516 | _ What of her?_ Simon wondered, annoyed at the change of subject. |
| 28516 | _ What the devil is he doing here?_ Instantly Sordello was kneeling at Simon''s feet, clutching at his hand and kissing it and weeping copiously. |
| 28516 | _ What will Daoud do? |
| 28516 | _ What will they do to me if I do n''t obey him? |
| 28516 | _ What word is there to describe me?_ She had thought often about other women and how different their lives were from hers. |
| 28516 | _ Why do I not want more? |
| 28516 | _ Why does God test us so heavily?_ He looked for the green- plumed helmet he had seen from a distance, telling him Manfred was here. |
| 30090 | ''Ooever could ha''thought o''sich a piece of wickedness as to cut''i m down? 30090 After all why should I ever suppose that I interest her as much as she does me?" |
| 30090 | All? |
| 30090 | Am I never to get away from their dullnesses? |
| 30090 | America''s a very large country, is it not? |
| 30090 | And I asked the lady, would n''t I''ave something allowed me for the plum tree-- that''ave about clothed me for years back? 30090 And do you think, Missie, as the new cottage will really be curing of me rheumatics?" |
| 30090 | And they shortened the name to Robinette? |
| 30090 | And what about Mark''s eyes? 30090 And yet, can a fellow sit tight all the time and just wait till things happen?" |
| 30090 | Are there indeed only twelve hours in the day? |
| 30090 | Are you going out, or can I take you on the river? |
| 30090 | At seventy, say, when I am palsied and she is old and fat, will romance be alive then? 30090 But how did you get here? |
| 30090 | But tell me, my dear fellow, did you imagine that Mrs. Prettyman would be a gainer by your action? |
| 30090 | But where be I to live, ma''am? |
| 30090 | But where is the money to come from? |
| 30090 | Carnaby dear, do you know what you are to me? 30090 Carnaby,"said his grandmother,"do you know where Mark intended going this afternoon?" |
| 30090 | Cassock? |
| 30090 | Celibate? |
| 30090 | Did n''t you tell me yourself that Waller R. A. would n''t look at the cottage without the tree? 30090 Did you go to the garden party? |
| 30090 | Did you know you had one? |
| 30090 | Do n''t be too philanthropic, will you? 30090 Do n''t they? |
| 30090 | Do the clergymen over here always dress like that? |
| 30090 | Do you get enough to eat here? |
| 30090 | Do you know if Mr. Lavendar intended going any distance to- day? 30090 Do you know the story of Sydney Smith, who wrote apologizing to somebody for not being able to come to dinner? |
| 30090 | Do you really make something by it? |
| 30090 | Do you remember that this is the afternoon of the garden party at Revelsmere? |
| 30090 | Do you think it''s possible to be too pleasant? |
| 30090 | Does William know where they went? |
| 30090 | Does he need tapes and buttons also? |
| 30090 | Does it seem to you that you could ever call England''home''? |
| 30090 | Does that throw any light on the question? |
| 30090 | Enough? |
| 30090 | Ferrets are such darlings, are n''t they, with their pink eyes? |
| 30090 | For how long? |
| 30090 | For whom do they dress, here? 30090 Good- bye, Mrs. Loring,"and here he altered the phrase to"Shall I come back on Wednesday?" |
| 30090 | Had you a bad quarter of an hour with your grandmother? |
| 30090 | Had you nice letters this morning? 30090 Have you forgotten, Mrs. Loring, that I made Mrs. de Tracy promise to show off the Stoke Revel jewels for your benefit this very night?" |
| 30090 | Have you found these relations? |
| 30090 | Have you left your family in America? |
| 30090 | He is not much more than a school- boy, is he? |
| 30090 | How about the candid sister? 30090 How can I influence Carnaby-- in America?" |
| 30090 | How did you enjoy the party, Cousin Robin? |
| 30090 | How do you do? |
| 30090 | How do you know? |
| 30090 | How many ladies of fashion do you know, my child? |
| 30090 | How much do you reckon to get from it every year? |
| 30090 | I do n''t see much difference, do you? 30090 I have no intention in that direction,"said Robinette,"but if I change my mind I''ll consult you first; how will that do?" |
| 30090 | I really was sent by Mrs. de Tracy,he went on, turning to Robinette,"to take you home; Mrs. Loring, is n''t it?" |
| 30090 | I say, are you stopping at Stoke Revel? |
| 30090 | I suppose black_ is_ a colour? |
| 30090 | I wonder if it ever will? |
| 30090 | I''d like to tell you about it out of doors, Nurse dear,she said tearfully;"can you come out under the plum tree in your garden? |
| 30090 | I''ll begin, by right of my profession; put the witness in the box, please.--What is your name, madam? |
| 30090 | I''m not late, am I? |
| 30090 | I''ve got a boat down there; Mrs. de Tracy does n''t quite like your taking the ferry; may I have the honour of rowing you across? 30090 I?" |
| 30090 | If you do n''t feel inclined to provide for Mrs. Prettyman, may n''t I? 30090 In gentlemen''s eyes, I suppose you mean?" |
| 30090 | Indeed? 30090 Interesting? |
| 30090 | Is death at seventy- five so unexpected an event? |
| 30090 | Is it English law? |
| 30090 | Is it catching cold? 30090 Is n''t he splendid? |
| 30090 | Is there a Flag Rock, Middy dear? 30090 Is this Mrs. Prettyman''s cottage, ma''am?" |
| 30090 | It seemed to you--? |
| 30090 | It''s true, dear, quite true;''asn''t the lady''erself been here to tell me so? |
| 30090 | Jealous, Bobs? 30090 Leaving your cottage? |
| 30090 | Life is extraordinarily interesting to you, is n''t it? |
| 30090 | Lor''now, Miss, whoever may you be? |
| 30090 | Lor''now, Miss,''ow am I ever to leave this place where I''ve been all these years? 30090 May I call you''Cousin Robin''?" |
| 30090 | Mind it? 30090 My young Goth, had n''t you a moment''s compunction? |
| 30090 | No one, except the two people concerned, ever knows the real truth.--Tell me, Miss Smeardon, whom we are likely to meet at Revelsmere? 30090 Now why not let Mrs. de Tracy sell the land and cottage and plum tree in the ordinary course of things? |
| 30090 | Now, what are we to do? |
| 30090 | Of course I do; it accounts for this game; it just makes all the difference.--Why have you come to Stoke Revel; could n''t you help it? |
| 30090 | Oh, Missie, Missie, whatever be you sayin''? 30090 Oh, has he?" |
| 30090 | Oh, my dear heart, what''s that you be sayin''? 30090 Oh, will you pull me some of those white roses up there?" |
| 30090 | Pray what do you take me for? 30090 Prettyman''s got the sack, has n''t she?" |
| 30090 | Reward for what? |
| 30090 | Shall I send your love to the Admiral''s niece? |
| 30090 | Shall we row quickly there? |
| 30090 | Shall we walk through the buttercup meadow, then-- you and I? |
| 30090 | Should I be likely to patronize? |
| 30090 | So Mrs. Prettyman is dead? |
| 30090 | Tell me now, how much do you have to live on every week, Nurse? |
| 30090 | That is natural,assented the lady of the Manor,"since you have so much more of it, have n''t you? |
| 30090 | The moment a person or a nation allows itself to be too dull, it ceases to be quite alive, does n''t it? 30090 The_ tree_?" |
| 30090 | Then ma''am, you''ll be''lowing me something for it surely? |
| 30090 | Then what is she to do? 30090 Then you were named after the picture?" |
| 30090 | There are? 30090 These new houses be terrible dear, bain''t they?" |
| 30090 | Was it my grandmother''s-- was it our fault? |
| 30090 | Was it to Wittisham? |
| 30090 | Was that what Aunt de Tracy was here about? 30090 We are driving this afternoon,"said Mrs. de Tracy,"would you not like to come with us?" |
| 30090 | Well, Middy dear, are we the best of friends? |
| 30090 | Well, what if he does? |
| 30090 | Well, why not? |
| 30090 | Well; and what more did he expect of a primrose, whoever the Johnny was? |
| 30090 | What are you going to do with yourself, if I may ask? |
| 30090 | What chance has he, brought up in an atmosphere like this? |
| 30090 | What do you mean by a venture? |
| 30090 | What does she mean? 30090 What does your cousin want that bunch of lavender for, at the table?" |
| 30090 | What have you against my sister, pray? |
| 30090 | What have you been and done? |
| 30090 | What heat? |
| 30090 | What is it, darling? |
| 30090 | What is its area? |
| 30090 | What is the duration of the visit? |
| 30090 | What is your age, madam? |
| 30090 | What mischief can that boy have been up to at this time of day? |
| 30090 | What on earth was she crying about? |
| 30090 | What were you doing on the lawn at four o''clock this morning? |
| 30090 | What''s a tree? 30090 What''s this you''re saying, Nurse?" |
| 30090 | When do you wear your jewels, Aunt de Tracy? |
| 30090 | When must I be goin''then, ma''am? |
| 30090 | Where the dickens are they? |
| 30090 | Who could be angry, and look at that beautiful thing? 30090 Who put such a thing into your head?" |
| 30090 | Who told you to cut the plum tree down? |
| 30090 | Why did you do it, Carnaby? |
| 30090 | Why is Waller R. A. so keen on the plum tree? |
| 30090 | Why, Nurse dear, where are you? 30090 Will you be my client for about five minutes?" |
| 30090 | Will you take them? |
| 30090 | Would it be any better if I called him_ Kitchener_? |
| 30090 | Would n''t this be as good a stool of repentance from which to confess your faults as any? |
| 30090 | Would she be called attractive? |
| 30090 | Would you like me to carry some of your things into another room, ma''am? |
| 30090 | Yes, sir,''t is indeed, and who may you be, if I may be so bold as to ask? |
| 30090 | Yes, would n''t he? |
| 30090 | You are not interested in questions of genealogy, I suppose? |
| 30090 | You be goin''to do a bit of forestry on your own, Master Carnaby, eh? |
| 30090 | You be going to sell the land, ma''am? |
| 30090 | You have some small sum of money of your own every year, have you not? |
| 30090 | You mean American women are not painted in quite the right colours? |
| 30090 | You mean in America? |
| 30090 | You remember, of course, that young Mr. Lavendar comes down next week upon business? |
| 30090 | You saw Mr. Joyce, I think, when we came up together a few minutes ago? |
| 30090 | You think it''s a laughing matter? |
| 30090 | Your cousin Robinetta,--with meaning,--"perhaps you know her whereabouts?" |
| 30090 | Your nationality? |
| 30090 | Your purpose in coming to Stoke Revel? |
| 30090 | _ Fire_? |
| 30090 | _ I?_ Why-- do you want to know what I think of the action? 30090 _ I?_ Why-- do you want to know what I think of the action? |
| 30090 | _ Would_ you? |
| 30090 | ''Ow can that be? |
| 30090 | ( Was there another twinkle? |
| 30090 | ("Why do n''t you give the old cat beans?" |
| 30090 | A.--you know the name?" |
| 30090 | Am I expected to acknowledge the truth of all your observations?" |
| 30090 | Am I right?" |
| 30090 | Anyway I only talked about hairpins; it was Mr. Lavendar who introduced hair into the conversation; was n''t it, Middy dear?" |
| 30090 | Are n''t you ready to let me in? |
| 30090 | Are you going to get a better cottage? |
| 30090 | As a child I was constantly reproved for my curiosity, especially when I once asked a touchy old gentleman,''Which is your glass eye? |
| 30090 | As to Prettyman, is it your intention to give her notice to quit?" |
| 30090 | But tell me first, how''s my young friend Carnaby?" |
| 30090 | But tell me, Nurse, why does she want you to leave? |
| 30090 | By the way did you see Number One and her millionaire?" |
| 30090 | By the way--"with a perfectly natural change of tone, dismissing at once both Mrs. Prettyman and Death--"the plum tree_ is_ down, I suppose? |
| 30090 | Can I do any errands for you?" |
| 30090 | Can you really receive her child? |
| 30090 | Carnaby, will you buy me butter scotch and lemonade and oranges in Weston?" |
| 30090 | Could a young man with no great fortune offer her the luxury that was necessary to her? |
| 30090 | Could it be that she was not very sorry after all that the scheme had fallen through, secretly glad, indeed? |
| 30090 | Could it be true? |
| 30090 | Could lips part so, could eyes shine so, could voice tremble so, if there were not something underneath; a good heart, fidelity, warmth of nature? |
| 30090 | Darke?" |
| 30090 | Did he leave any message?" |
| 30090 | Did it belong to a child of her own? |
| 30090 | Did n''t I tell her she''d marry again? |
| 30090 | Did those pretty clothes of hers mean that she would be extravagant and selfish to obtain them? |
| 30090 | Did you drive? |
| 30090 | Did you like it? |
| 30090 | Did you walk? |
| 30090 | Do they ever count you a friend if you do not know all their aunts and second cousins?" |
| 30090 | Do you mind taking another?" |
| 30090 | Do you think she''ll take you on?" |
| 30090 | Do you think there''ll be a rush of new tenants for that precious old hovel? |
| 30090 | Do you want to give him up? |
| 30090 | Does n''t injustice ever make people angry in England?" |
| 30090 | Does she think this one is n''t healthy for you?" |
| 30090 | Eh? |
| 30090 | Has Aunt de Tracy given, or hidden it away-- my very own name- picture?" |
| 30090 | Has any one ever understood the workings of Aunt de Tracy''s mind?" |
| 30090 | He had begun by noticing some little defects in her personal appearance, but he was long past that now; what did such trifles matter, here or there? |
| 30090 | How could one refuse to other old women or old men leaving their cottages what one had weakly granted to her? |
| 30090 | How did you guess I was homesick?" |
| 30090 | How did you know I needed comfort? |
| 30090 | How is she ever going to live without that, unless you give her the equivalent? |
| 30090 | How many of them had been happy in their loves? |
| 30090 | How often could she endure the repetition? |
| 30090 | How shall I dress? |
| 30090 | How shall I live without a fire? |
| 30090 | How shall I unpack? |
| 30090 | How should I, after seeing her face? |
| 30090 | How soon are you going?" |
| 30090 | How would he take it? |
| 30090 | I fancy it is upside down, is it not? |
| 30090 | I need affection; so do you, dear boy; ca n''t I see how you are just starving for it? |
| 30090 | I promised you would consider it? |
| 30090 | I thought you were going to the Flag Rock?" |
| 30090 | If he were at the head of affairs at Stoke Revel instead of his grandmother, I wonder what would be done in the matter of my poor old nurse?" |
| 30090 | Is he going to Weston with me this morning to buy hairpins?" |
| 30090 | Is it possible that this is Thursday morning? |
| 30090 | Is n''t it impossible that she should move until another place is made ready for her?" |
| 30090 | Is n''t it marvellous? |
| 30090 | Is n''t it strange that the moment one feels conscious of friendship, one begins to want to know things?" |
| 30090 | Is n''t she plain- spoken?" |
| 30090 | It is our growing time, and what you want in a young plant is growth, is n''t it?" |
| 30090 | It seemed quite impossible that it could be only two; the whole afternoon had still to be accounted for, and how? |
| 30090 | It''s just a tree, is n''t it?" |
| 30090 | Lavendar?" |
| 30090 | Loring?" |
| 30090 | Loring?" |
| 30090 | No? |
| 30090 | Not so many, he thought, if all were told, and why should he hope to be different? |
| 30090 | Now shall we go in? |
| 30090 | Now what for to- night? |
| 30090 | Now, is n''t there some danger involved in this fear of dullness?" |
| 30090 | Now:--"What have you sought you should have shunned, And into what new follies run?" |
| 30090 | O Aunt de Tracy, is it necessary to make her leave? |
| 30090 | On whose side could I, should I be, my dear-- my dear Mrs. Loring? |
| 30090 | Or had she difficulty in making ends meet? |
| 30090 | Perhaps when my mother was in America the family ties were not drawn as tightly as in the former years?" |
| 30090 | Shall it be in the boat or on the rock?" |
| 30090 | She expects to catch him, you know, but he says he''s going to be a celly-- celly- what- d''you- call-''em?" |
| 30090 | She had never dreamed of leaving the cottage, and where was she to go? |
| 30090 | She has a pretty way with her, I ca n''t deny that, but is she a w''eedler?" |
| 30090 | She_ promised_ her mother she would do this-- and such a promise is_ sacred_, do n''t you think? |
| 30090 | That beautiful, flowering thing, as your cousin called it; could you destroy it without a pang?" |
| 30090 | The ladies were a little young for my taste; just immature girls; no one under sixty, and rather frisky, do n''t you think? |
| 30090 | The one that moves, or the one that stands still?''" |
| 30090 | These were tangible, vital, legitimate qualities-- but were they all? |
| 30090 | They will do; the lady-- my sister, also wished--""A little''addition,''was it, sir?" |
| 30090 | V AT WITTISHAM"May I have a fire to dress by, Benson?" |
| 30090 | Was I wrong?" |
| 30090 | Was ever anything in the world more exquisite? |
| 30090 | Was he to be put on the shelf like a dry old bachelor? |
| 30090 | Was it affection, was it duty, was it a mere form, a tribute to the greatness of an owner of Stoke Revel, such as a nation pays to a dead king? |
| 30090 | Was it possible that this lovely person was going to be his fellow- guest in that dull house? |
| 30090 | Was she comfortable? |
| 30090 | Was she to confess herself routed in the very first onset-- the very first attempt in storming the ancestral stronghold? |
| 30090 | Was she tolerably well off? |
| 30090 | We''ve so little time; the river is quite narrow; who''s to open the ball?" |
| 30090 | Well, I''ll have a fine new tree planted for you so cleverly that perhaps by next year you''ll be having a few plums, who knows? |
| 30090 | Were not those rumours tolerably familiar to you in the ha''penny papers and their human counterparts?" |
| 30090 | Were they really going to buy hairpins? |
| 30090 | Were you asleep?" |
| 30090 | Were you dull?" |
| 30090 | Were you intending to ask me to wait for you, Middy dear?" |
| 30090 | What do you take me for?" |
| 30090 | What has happened?" |
| 30090 | What is your name, please?" |
| 30090 | What nationality?" |
| 30090 | What sort of parties does she give?" |
| 30090 | What was Lizzie Prettyman in comparison? |
| 30090 | What''s to prevent the old woman living on where she is? |
| 30090 | When I first heard you were a widow I thought you would be grandmother''s age,--I say-- do you think you will marry another time, Cousin Robin?" |
| 30090 | Where have I heard that; in Pope or in the Bible? |
| 30090 | Where is your present place of residence?" |
| 30090 | Where shall we find her,--in the library?" |
| 30090 | White satin with crystal? |
| 30090 | Who could tell? |
| 30090 | Who is our hostess? |
| 30090 | Who said so?" |
| 30090 | Who was there? |
| 30090 | Whoever heard of rheumatism in a dry new house?" |
| 30090 | Will you please to come inside and sit down, ma''am? |
| 30090 | Will you say whether I am right? |
| 30090 | Wonder what he''ll say to it? |
| 30090 | Would n''t that appeal to anyone''s imagination? |
| 30090 | Would n''t you like them to drop out?" |
| 30090 | Would you like that, if the mistress will let you go?" |
| 30090 | XI THE SANDS AT WESTON"Thursday morning? |
| 30090 | You do n''t count a French grandmother, I suppose?" |
| 30090 | You do n''t mind my thinking you''re the prettiest?" |
| 30090 | You remember Duckie? |
| 30090 | You saw it?" |
| 30090 | You''ll speak a word for me with Cousin Robin, wo n''t you? |
| 30090 | Your Christian name, sir?" |
| 30090 | Your friends will say:''Who is that particularly agreeable lady, Carnaby?'' |
| 30090 | Your sisters, now; do n''t they help?" |
| 30090 | _ Parasols?_ I wonder at your impertinence in coming here! |
| 30090 | and what were the tears about... and the little shoe? |
| 30090 | callin''of me a liar?" |
| 30090 | can any new tree be as beautiful as this one? |
| 30090 | eh? |
| 30090 | how could anyone do it?" |
| 30090 | now?" |
| 30090 | or"Did ye ever see the likes of it?" |
| 30090 | she humbly enquired,"or-- or something of the kind?" |
| 30090 | she said cheerily,"and how is my first cousin once removed? |
| 30090 | were there nothing but vegetable and boot shops in Weston? |
| 29909 | ''Is it sucked with your milk? 29909 All this about Denas?" |
| 29909 | Am I to go no more to Miss Tresham''s? |
| 29909 | And I said what was right, did n''t I, Joan? |
| 29909 | And Tris is home again? |
| 29909 | And do you intend to spend your life playing accompaniments to fishing- songs? |
| 29909 | And pray what are you going to do? |
| 29909 | And pray, sir, what do you deduce? |
| 29909 | And what kind of a boat father would like best? |
| 29909 | And what of the yacht herself, Tris? 29909 And where will the fishers be who do take no risks? |
| 29909 | Any of us? 29909 Are you Mademoiselle Denasia?" |
| 29909 | At the Pullens''? 29909 Aw, then, why did you come here without a word of comfort? |
| 29909 | But Tris knows about fishing- boats? |
| 29909 | But the money, Denasia? 29909 But what for should n''t I name Tris?" |
| 29909 | But where could I live? 29909 But, Roland? |
| 29909 | Can I do anything for you, sir? 29909 Can not a man look at a pretty girl? |
| 29909 | Could I lead a more reasonable life, Elizabeth? 29909 Could you expect me to understand such nonsense? |
| 29909 | Dead? 29909 Dear father, who among us all is good? |
| 29909 | Dear mother, what is it? 29909 Denas, my dear,"he said, and he gently stroked her hair as he spoke,"Denas, you did n''t do right yesterday; did you now? |
| 29909 | Denas, what have I done? |
| 29909 | Denas-- the girl with the wonderful voice? |
| 29909 | Denasia,he cried impulsively,"what do you think? |
| 29909 | Did he live in London, sir? |
| 29909 | Did he name me often? |
| 29909 | Do I, my dear? |
| 29909 | Do you mean that you are to have fifty pounds a week? |
| 29909 | Do you think you can pet, or coax, or tell me tales like a cross child? 29909 Do you want Denas here?" |
| 29909 | Do you want to ask me for money, Roland? 29909 For six nights and a matinà © e? |
| 29909 | Has Mr. Arundel bought the Abbey? |
| 29909 | Has he not paid you, Priscilla? |
| 29909 | Have I suffered in your absence? 29909 Have you asked her to marry you?" |
| 29909 | Have you been with Denas? |
| 29909 | Have you buried your happiness? 29909 Have you no message to send to Denas?" |
| 29909 | He has made love to you, called you the fairest girl on earth, made you believe he lived only in your presence, and so on, and so on? |
| 29909 | He was Lord Mayor in the year 18--? |
| 29909 | How can you? 29909 How could she talk to you in that way?" |
| 29909 | How long have they been at home? |
| 29909 | I could have bet on the words''Where have you been?'' 29909 I was only thinking that if it be good to watch, it is far better to trust-- there then, is n''t it, father?" |
| 29909 | I will not have it in the house--''tis a shame to me; it breaks my heart; how could you, mother? |
| 29909 | If I get Robert to give you a desk in the bank? |
| 29909 | If you had put a glass of cold water before a man dying of thirst, would you have been justified in telling him not to drink? 29909 Is that your engagement ring?" |
| 29909 | Is the room warm? |
| 29909 | Is there nowhere but St. Penfer? 29909 Jacob,"he answered,"I suppose there be none so poor in your village as to feel it might do them good?" |
| 29909 | John, who told you that? 29909 Mother, wo n''t it be time enough to bear trouble when it is really here to be borne?" |
| 29909 | My dear Denas,he said,"is your father in?" |
| 29909 | Never? 29909 No need? |
| 29909 | Of course it will leave me alone here, but I do not mind that now; all else has gone-- why not you? 29909 Of what did he die?" |
| 29909 | Oh, Joan, how could she? |
| 29909 | Oh, and is all forgot-- All school days''friendship, childhood''s innocence? 29909 Oh, father, how could you bear it?" |
| 29909 | Phyllis is well enough, but she has not a shilling, and pray who would marry Clara Peverall with only a paltry twenty thousand? |
| 29909 | The fisher Penelles? |
| 29909 | There is more in this affair than meets the ear, but I like the young man, and why should I rake among the ashes of the past? 29909 There then, John, if wrong and danger there be, what must be done?" |
| 29909 | To St. Penfer? 29909 To say such things, Roland, is the way to marry me-- if you mean to marry me-- is it not? |
| 29909 | Tris will be sure to come here, I suppose? |
| 29909 | Tris, who gave you license to call me dear? 29909 Very well, then, why do you complain if I go to my own people? |
| 29909 | Was_ that_ the landmark? 29909 We must n''t be quick to think evil, John, must we? |
| 29909 | Well, Denas? |
| 29909 | What can I tell you? |
| 29909 | What can be done for Roland? |
| 29909 | What did she say? |
| 29909 | What do I know wrong of Trelawny''s little Jersey bull? 29909 What do you know wrong of Roland Tresham, John?" |
| 29909 | What do you wish, madam? |
| 29909 | What have I to do with the sovereign, sir? |
| 29909 | What is it, John? 29909 What is it, dear? |
| 29909 | What lover are you talking about, mother? |
| 29909 | What way be the wind, John, dear? |
| 29909 | Where did he die? |
| 29909 | Where did you put her? |
| 29909 | Where have you been, Roland? |
| 29909 | Where, sir? |
| 29909 | Who are you talking to, Roland? |
| 29909 | Who do you mean by''that woman,''Elizabeth? |
| 29909 | Who knows more? |
| 29909 | Who told you I was with Roland? |
| 29909 | Who told you John Penelles said such a thing? 29909 Why did n''t you tell father and me? |
| 29909 | Why did you come to this out- of- the- way place? |
| 29909 | Why did you keep it? 29909 Why did you not come?" |
| 29909 | Why did you take charge of the poison? |
| 29909 | Why do you say harpy? 29909 Why is she troubled about you and that young man? |
| 29909 | Why need you care for a lot of old gossips-- you, with such a grand future before you? |
| 29909 | Why not Denasia Tresham? |
| 29909 | Why should you hate her? 29909 Why will it be better?" |
| 29909 | Why woman, Roland? |
| 29909 | Why, my dear, I''ll watch first and I''ll trust after-- that''s right enough, is n''t it, Joan? |
| 29909 | Why? |
| 29909 | Will Elizabeth send for me? 29909 Will father expect me to walk with him to Pendree to- morrow, mother? |
| 29909 | Will he expect you? 29909 Will you punish me because Elizabeth was unkind?" |
| 29909 | Will you remember whose presence you are in? |
| 29909 | Your chapel-- is it not very poor? |
| 29909 | Your father''s cottage? 29909 ''Tis a shame, is n''t it, mother? |
| 29909 | ''You do n''t want to go?'' |
| 29909 | ''[ 1] For a woman; that''s harder still, is n''t it, father? |
| 29909 | A fine morning, a good cigar, a change of scene, and Denasia at the end, what more was necessary to a pleasant trip? |
| 29909 | After waiting two years for this opportunity, do you think I will give it up? |
| 29909 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 29909 | Am I your mistress or are you mine? |
| 29909 | And I wonder who put it into my heart to have a mother''s welcome for her? |
| 29909 | And as John, and Joan, and Tris were of one mind, what could Denas do but be of the same mind? |
| 29909 | And as for being worthy of help-- if worthiness were the condition, which of us durst pray for consolation in the hour of our trouble? |
| 29909 | And can you really entertain the thought of selling things so precious to our family?" |
| 29909 | And how be your husband, my dear?" |
| 29909 | And how is my old acquaintance? |
| 29909 | And how is the fishing? |
| 29909 | And how would Elizabeth feel? |
| 29909 | And how? |
| 29909 | And if the cruel, hungry, awful sea is not to be taken away, nor yet the''everlasting hills,''what will make it a new earth?" |
| 29909 | And pray where is my brother?" |
| 29909 | And what could John answer? |
| 29909 | And what''s the news? |
| 29909 | And who goes into the way of trouble but your father? |
| 29909 | And who is there to care for him but me?" |
| 29909 | And who, when in the midst of it, was able to prevent or to deny its influence? |
| 29909 | And why did she not come? |
| 29909 | Are not John and Jacob Tenager always looking to be high up in the chapel? |
| 29909 | Are we not compelled to be thus generous with all our acquaintances?" |
| 29909 | Are you in trouble of any kind?" |
| 29909 | Are you, father?" |
| 29909 | As for Tris Penrose and his tiresome devotion, what was Tris to Roland? |
| 29909 | Be she good- tempered and good- mannered?" |
| 29909 | Be you looking to sow and reap in the same month?" |
| 29909 | Be you rich, dear?" |
| 29909 | But how could he preach to others when he had failed himself? |
| 29909 | But to what purpose? |
| 29909 | But we are n''t living among Bible people, my dear, are we now?" |
| 29909 | But who can tell what circumstances went before it or what were to follow? |
| 29909 | But will my father and mother do so? |
| 29909 | But wo n''t he be sorry for his disknowledging her when he knows who is to be the bridegroom? |
| 29909 | CHAPTER V. WHAT SHALL BE DONE FOR ROLAND? |
| 29909 | Can it be a sweeter one than this is?" |
| 29909 | Can you not trust her with me now?" |
| 29909 | Can you walk to St. Clair for them?" |
| 29909 | Come, now, what is Mrs. Burrell''s letter about? |
| 29909 | Did Denas send me no letter-- no word for myself-- for my heart only? |
| 29909 | Did he hear her? |
| 29909 | Did he intend, by ignoring them, to teach her that he had only been playing with her vanity and her credulity? |
| 29909 | Did she love the other? |
| 29909 | Did you know him?" |
| 29909 | Did you think I had forgotten you?" |
| 29909 | Did you think her voice wonderful?" |
| 29909 | Do n''t you see what a dreadful position I should be in? |
| 29909 | Do you know what they would call me?" |
| 29909 | Do you understand?" |
| 29909 | Does it float about everywhere like a mesh, So fine you ca n''t see it? |
| 29909 | Does it matter to you, if the money makes me happy, how I spend it?" |
| 29909 | Elizabeth changed before she went away; who could say how much greater the change would be when she returned after four months''travel? |
| 29909 | Elizabeth had always plenty of money, then why should he be without it? |
| 29909 | Even Christ said,''Why callest thou Me good? |
| 29909 | Fish be plenty just before a storm, and the London market- boat waiting for the take; and why would n''t the men do their duty, danger or no danger?" |
| 29909 | Go home a deserted wife, a failure in everything? |
| 29909 | Go home and be lectured and advised and reproved by every woman in the village? |
| 29909 | Go home and shame my good father and mother for his sake? |
| 29909 | Had he doctors? |
| 29909 | Had madame histrionic power? |
| 29909 | Had n''t you better call and speak a word with him? |
| 29909 | Had she left it there? |
| 29909 | Had she not already given them sorrow enough? |
| 29909 | Has the poor, sorrowful woman no husband to comfort her in this extremity?" |
| 29909 | Have I done anything to grieve you?" |
| 29909 | Have I not had patience for a whole month? |
| 29909 | Have I not spent even my cigar- money for you? |
| 29909 | He ceased whistling and cried out cheerily:"Denas? |
| 29909 | He could only look and sigh, or, if he did manage to speak, he was sure to plunge into such final questions as,"Denas, will you marry me? |
| 29909 | He looked at her with a grave curiosity, and she went straight up to him and said:"Have you a letter for me?" |
| 29909 | He sends his rain upon the just and the unjust, and He never yet asked a suppliant,''Whose son art thou?''" |
| 29909 | How can such prayer ever fail? |
| 29909 | How could I ever show my face if you were a common soldier? |
| 29909 | How could you be so cruel?" |
| 29909 | How could you have borne it?" |
| 29909 | How did you get a hundred pounds?" |
| 29909 | How did you live through it?" |
| 29909 | How do you do? |
| 29909 | How do you think I liked to be put aside for-- that fisher- girl? |
| 29909 | How does it come? |
| 29909 | How else should she do it?" |
| 29909 | How had she got it? |
| 29909 | How many situations have you had and lost? |
| 29909 | How soon can you be ready?" |
| 29909 | How then?" |
| 29909 | How was he walking with you to- night? |
| 29909 | How would she ever get the days over? |
| 29909 | I believe you are in love with Elizabeth?" |
| 29909 | I could not have asked you to go and buy a boat for father, could I?" |
| 29909 | I have not troubled you for a long time, have I? |
| 29909 | I have promised to do that; you will help me, father? |
| 29909 | I should like to help her-- to see her-- what is the street? |
| 29909 | I suppose you know that it was I who married your daughter?" |
| 29909 | I was not good enough for Denas, was I not? |
| 29909 | I wish you had n''t worn your best dress-- dresses do cost money, do n''t they now?" |
| 29909 | I wonder what I have done?" |
| 29909 | I wonder what boat that be?" |
| 29909 | IS THERE ANY SORROW LIKE LOVING? |
| 29909 | IS THERE ANY SORROW LIKE LOVING? |
| 29909 | If I went to London alone and you were also in London and paying for my lessons, do you know what everyone would say in St. Penfer? |
| 29909 | If he knew Mr. Burrell wished to marry me he would venture to----""You think he would? |
| 29909 | If she married and went away, who then would keep open the dear old house and give a bright welcome to their yearly visits? |
| 29909 | If you do not value them sufficiently to do so, why should I keep them? |
| 29909 | Is Denas-- where be my child? |
| 29909 | Is Roland Tresham home again?" |
| 29909 | Is he good and brave, and handsome and young, and well- to- do?" |
| 29909 | Is he not in London now?" |
| 29909 | Is it blast? |
| 29909 | Is it blight? |
| 29909 | Is it fever? |
| 29909 | Is it fire? |
| 29909 | Is it not, dear? |
| 29909 | Is it right? |
| 29909 | Is it sickness of your body, John? |
| 29909 | Is it trouble of your mind, John? |
| 29909 | Is it wrong? |
| 29909 | Is she paid?" |
| 29909 | Is there any merit in her doing a kindness to her own brother pleasantly? |
| 29909 | Is there any sorrow in life like loving? |
| 29909 | Is there anything else?" |
| 29909 | Is there anything very wrong?" |
| 29909 | It is n''t fair, now, is it?" |
| 29909 | Joan touched her and said not unkindly:"A little bit of Bible- reading do send people to sleep quick, do n''t it, Denas?" |
| 29909 | Mother, what do you mean to tell me?" |
| 29909 | No gold pays for love, does it, sir?" |
| 29909 | No person but Elizabeth?" |
| 29909 | Oh, man, why do n''t you say the words, whatever they be?" |
| 29909 | Ought I not to be taking lessons, learning something, doing something about my voice?" |
| 29909 | Penelles?" |
| 29909 | Pray, why not?" |
| 29909 | Second, the question is, marriage or no marriage? |
| 29909 | Shall I go and see?" |
| 29909 | Shall I go there this afternoon? |
| 29909 | Shall I take it off? |
| 29909 | Shall it be for Saturday next?" |
| 29909 | Shall we tell father and let him choose for himself?" |
| 29909 | She felt that she must do something to escape from an existence which repelled her; and yet what could she do? |
| 29909 | She felt until she reached the very rim of conscious feeling, and then? |
| 29909 | She had been away four hours, and who knew what evil might happen to a girl in four hours? |
| 29909 | She laid the Bible on the table before Joan and said:"Wo n''t you read a psalm and lie down a bit, mother?" |
| 29909 | She made a little scornful laugh and asked:"Do you really inquire into the character of all the money your church receives?" |
| 29909 | She turned suddenly on him and asked:"Where be my child?" |
| 29909 | Such a decision was the evident one, and how many people have the time or the interest in any subject to go below or beyond the evident? |
| 29909 | THE SEED OF CHANGE 59 V. WHAT SHALL BE DONE FOR ROLAND? |
| 29909 | Talking of making love-- pray, what have you been doing? |
| 29909 | That is n''t the Bible way, is it, father?" |
| 29909 | The boat coming-- did you see her?" |
| 29909 | The hesitation was a natural one--"Should not the young man be sent to the hospital?" |
| 29909 | The man who has a bank in Threadneedle Street?" |
| 29909 | Then he opened the piano and said,"Will monsieur play, or madame?" |
| 29909 | Then my soul said,''Oh, my enemy, who art thou?'' |
| 29909 | There is a picture of Turner''s, which of----""What do you know about Turner? |
| 29909 | Though one rose from the dead to point out a fatal mistake, how many would heed the messenger? |
| 29909 | To what purpose? |
| 29909 | Tresham?" |
| 29909 | Tresham?" |
| 29909 | Tresham?" |
| 29909 | Was anything in life worth while? |
| 29909 | Was he afraid for the words he had said to her? |
| 29909 | Was he present? |
| 29909 | Was it because I liked the young man? |
| 29909 | Was it wrong? |
| 29909 | Was not Eli punished for his son''s transgressions? |
| 29909 | Was not St. John sent to the sea- side for the Revelations? |
| 29909 | Was the thing that she was going to do worth while? |
| 29909 | We will suppose that I wished to see Denas-- is this pouring rain a fit condition? |
| 29909 | Were they not true words? |
| 29909 | What are you going to do about Caroline? |
| 29909 | What are you saying, Denasia? |
| 29909 | What be the use of talking? |
| 29909 | What be you come for? |
| 29909 | What danger could come to him on a craft so blessed? |
| 29909 | What did her sweet complaints and regrets at not having his help and company mean but''Come to me, Roland''? |
| 29909 | What do you know? |
| 29909 | What do you propose to do?" |
| 29909 | What do you think, Denasia?" |
| 29909 | What do you think? |
| 29909 | What for, then?" |
| 29909 | What fresh snub has Caroline been giving you?" |
| 29909 | What had happened to her that the sight of the beautiful fish was offensive and the smell of its curing intolerable? |
| 29909 | What have I done, mother?" |
| 29909 | What if the gold was low in his purse? |
| 29909 | What is it? |
| 29909 | What is love? |
| 29909 | What is that for a first- class part?" |
| 29909 | What is the tale of the wide, wide sea?'' |
| 29909 | What is the use of going around about our words when there are straight ones enough to say? |
| 29909 | What then? |
| 29909 | What was it you read me in that story paper? |
| 29909 | What, Denas?" |
| 29909 | What?" |
| 29909 | Whatever is a woman''s love made of, I do wonder?" |
| 29909 | When can you come here?" |
| 29909 | When it was loudest I usually heard most clearly the sweet thrilling echo, asking"''What is the tale of the sea, mother? |
| 29909 | When she reached the door she heard a voice praying-- heard a voice thanking God amid sobs and tears-- oh, father, what for? |
| 29909 | When will you ask her to marry you?" |
| 29909 | When will you marry me?" |
| 29909 | Where had Denasia got money? |
| 29909 | Where had he gone to? |
| 29909 | Where had madame been living-- what was called"brought up?" |
| 29909 | Where is Denas?" |
| 29909 | Where is Robert?" |
| 29909 | Where is he?" |
| 29909 | Where is it? |
| 29909 | Where was he? |
| 29909 | Where? |
| 29909 | Which of us would care for an investigation of that kind?" |
| 29909 | Who had been drinking from her water- bucket? |
| 29909 | Who heeds the warning from their higher selves? |
| 29909 | Who is going to marry Miss Tresham? |
| 29909 | Who knows what she may be saying after- times? |
| 29909 | Who then had been in her house? |
| 29909 | Who was to keep it together? |
| 29909 | Whom are you writing to?" |
| 29909 | Whose face, then, Roland?" |
| 29909 | Why are they only washed clear- seeing with tears? |
| 29909 | Why can not joy, as well as sorrow, open the eyes? |
| 29909 | Why carry care? |
| 29909 | Why did God Almighty make women so? |
| 29909 | Why did I go? |
| 29909 | Why did I lend my boat and myself for such a cruel bad end? |
| 29909 | Why did I? |
| 29909 | Why did not Roland come to see her thus? |
| 29909 | Why did she not speak up to her father? |
| 29909 | Why did you let everyone spoil it?" |
| 29909 | Why did you tell your father anything? |
| 29909 | Why didn''you bring your wife home with you? |
| 29909 | Why had she said nothing to him? |
| 29909 | Why had they been so? |
| 29909 | Why have you taken a dislike to Denas? |
| 29909 | Why not give her the benefit of the doubt? |
| 29909 | Why not? |
| 29909 | Why not? |
| 29909 | Why should I sing for strangers? |
| 29909 | Why should not a loving sister help a loving brother? |
| 29909 | Why should she ask herself the reason? |
| 29909 | Why should she cure fish, and mend nets, and clean tables and tea- cups, if she possessed such a marvellous gift? |
| 29909 | Why should she not have a good change when it was well paid for? |
| 29909 | Why should she not? |
| 29909 | Why should she now look for consideration from her brother? |
| 29909 | Why should this girl question her about her opinions and doings? |
| 29909 | Why were you so rude to me?" |
| 29909 | Why will you not be reasonable? |
| 29909 | Why would it?" |
| 29909 | Will that be enough?" |
| 29909 | Will you break your brave old heart, that has faced death a hundred times, for the devil? |
| 29909 | Will you have a walk? |
| 29909 | Will you see that my wife goes back to England to her father and mother?" |
| 29909 | Will you take Denas safely down the cliff?" |
| 29909 | With whom?" |
| 29909 | Would you go to the Court again, mother? |
| 29909 | Would you like me to see your father? |
| 29909 | You are his countrywoman-- his friend, I think?" |
| 29909 | You are surely not going to leave me-- in a moment-- without anything?" |
| 29909 | You be John Penelles''little girl?" |
| 29909 | You here?" |
| 29909 | You will not forget me now, will you, dear?" |
| 29909 | are our premonitions if they do not bring with them the inexorable moral courage necessary to enforce their warnings? |
| 29909 | comforts of any kind?" |
| 29909 | dead? |
| 29909 | help? |
| 29909 | is it mixed with your flesh? |
| 29909 | my dear, dear brother, what can I do for you?" |
| 29909 | the number? |
| 29909 | what be the use of talking?" |
| 29909 | where be the good of''sorry''now? |
| 29654 | About what? |
| 29654 | Afraid it will break down? |
| 29654 | Afraid of what? |
| 29654 | All? |
| 29654 | Am I late? |
| 29654 | An egg and a bit of toast, sir? 29654 And Frances is all ready?" |
| 29654 | And dinner, sir? |
| 29654 | And have enough to buy clothes and all those things? |
| 29654 | And helped? |
| 29654 | And if he does object? |
| 29654 | And it is to be soon, sir? |
| 29654 | And left you here? |
| 29654 | And left you here? |
| 29654 | And lose all you''ve saved by coming''way up here? 29654 And now?" |
| 29654 | And that''s the reason you-- you wanted the ten thousand? |
| 29654 | And the house is ready, is n''t it? |
| 29654 | And then-- and then you came to me? |
| 29654 | And then? |
| 29654 | And then? |
| 29654 | And warn the speeders? |
| 29654 | And what do_ you_ want of ten thousand a year? |
| 29654 | And ye kind of hoped it might wake up Sally too? |
| 29654 | And you are n''t sure whether she''s goin''to say yes or goin''to say no? |
| 29654 | And you begin work to- day? |
| 29654 | And you cared? |
| 29654 | And you expect her to do so? |
| 29654 | And you think I-- I might make a job like that? |
| 29654 | And you would n''t like to see me fired, would you? |
| 29654 | And you''ll not think too badly of me? |
| 29654 | And you''re coming back here-- to your home? |
| 29654 | And you''re going away-- out of town? |
| 29654 | And you''ve been blamin''my old rooster for gettin''you up? |
| 29654 | And-- and she said--? |
| 29654 | Are n''t you going to eat your lunch? |
| 29654 | Are n''t you warm enough? |
| 29654 | Are you going back to that ten thousand a year? |
| 29654 | Are you going to send it away? |
| 29654 | Are you to be here for dinner, sir? |
| 29654 | Around where? |
| 29654 | Because of Frances? |
| 29654 | Because of Frances? |
| 29654 | Blake? |
| 29654 | Broke? |
| 29654 | Business? |
| 29654 | But I ca n''t help it, can I? 29654 But I hope you''ll come and see us?" |
| 29654 | But how can I live on it? |
| 29654 | But how in thunder did you get this? |
| 29654 | But if I spent the fifty dollars for a new hat, then what would we have left for provisions? |
| 29654 | But look here,protested Don,"I do n''t see why we need bother with a lot of fuss and--""What business is this of yours?" |
| 29654 | But look here; are you coming here every day? |
| 29654 | But we need n''t be married until you have more, need we? |
| 29654 | But what do you sell? |
| 29654 | But what''s the use of getting into that condition? |
| 29654 | But where in the world have you been all day? |
| 29654 | But why did you come''way down here? |
| 29654 | But you do n''t think that yourself? |
| 29654 | But, Don-- what are you going to do? |
| 29654 | But, after all, that is n''t important, is it? 29654 But-- has anything happened?" |
| 29654 | But--"Well? |
| 29654 | But_ why_ are n''t you married? |
| 29654 | Ca n''t I buy it here? |
| 29654 | Ca n''t you come over? |
| 29654 | Ca n''t you cut out all the legal stuff and just give me the gist of it? 29654 Ca n''t? |
| 29654 | Can you suggest anything? |
| 29654 | Can you tell me where Miss Winthrop is stopping? |
| 29654 | Candy by messenger? 29654 Closing prices of what?" |
| 29654 | Could n''t you get along with a little less? |
| 29654 | Did n''t you know any better, or were you just trying to see how much money you could throw away? |
| 29654 | Did you buy all this? |
| 29654 | Did you come in that? |
| 29654 | Did you say_ marry?_"I even understood, from a conversation with your father just before his death, that you-- er-- were even then engaged. 29654 Dieting?" |
| 29654 | Dinner? 29654 Do n''t you any longer?" |
| 29654 | Do n''t you believe that I love you? |
| 29654 | Do n''t you get a vacation before long? |
| 29654 | Do n''t you like chicken? |
| 29654 | Do n''t you understand how much depends upon you? |
| 29654 | Do you eat it with a fork or pick it up in your fingers? |
| 29654 | Do you expect me to go and get your lunch for you? |
| 29654 | Do you expect to make that éclair go until then? |
| 29654 | Do you know I have n''t had one of these things or a chocolate éclair since the last time I was in one of these places with you? |
| 29654 | Do you know what I do when I''m silly enough to want jewels? |
| 29654 | Do you see it? |
| 29654 | Do you think a man in my position has any right to ask a woman to marry him? |
| 29654 | Do you think you can handle it? |
| 29654 | Do you use Madame or Mademoiselle to an unmarried lady? |
| 29654 | Do you want to know what my business is with her? |
| 29654 | Does it suit you, wife of mine? |
| 29654 | Don, dear, what''s the matter? |
| 29654 | During my vacation? |
| 29654 | Easy? |
| 29654 | Eh? 29654 Eh?" |
| 29654 | Eh? |
| 29654 | Eh? |
| 29654 | Eh? |
| 29654 | Eh? |
| 29654 | Eh? |
| 29654 | Eh? |
| 29654 | Eh? |
| 29654 | Even if a man has n''t much money? |
| 29654 | Farnsworth? |
| 29654 | Farnsworth? |
| 29654 | From a devoted admirer? |
| 29654 | Harvard man? |
| 29654 | Have it read this way:-- Our Miss Winthrop informs me--"Why need you bring me in at all?" |
| 29654 | Have n''t you five cents? |
| 29654 | Have you ever spent a summer in town? |
| 29654 | Have you lost it? |
| 29654 | He let you become engaged, did n''t he? |
| 29654 | He ordered me not to call again; so will you please to meet me on the corner right away? |
| 29654 | Heart of me,he burst out,"you''ve decided?" |
| 29654 | Holy smoke, do you know what a first- class passage costs? |
| 29654 | Home? |
| 29654 | Honest? |
| 29654 | How about the others? |
| 29654 | How about you? |
| 29654 | How could I help it? 29654 How do you know?" |
| 29654 | How do you like your new work? |
| 29654 | How do you make that out? |
| 29654 | How in the world did you get here? |
| 29654 | How is Pendleton getting along? |
| 29654 | How is it? |
| 29654 | How long do you think I can think on thirteen cents? |
| 29654 | How much are they? |
| 29654 | How much? |
| 29654 | How you making it? |
| 29654 | How''s the market to- day? |
| 29654 | How? |
| 29654 | I appreciate what you''ve tried to do and all that, but what in thunder good is twelve hundred dollars a year? |
| 29654 | I can ask some one, ca n''t I? |
| 29654 | I have no doubt but that, in time, a man of your ability--"How long a time? |
| 29654 | I know it''s early,he answered uncomfortably;"I do n''t suppose Sally is up?" |
| 29654 | I may come again? |
| 29654 | I must eat and smoke and buy clothes, must n''t I? 29654 I must eat, must n''t I?" |
| 29654 | I say, what the deuce? |
| 29654 | I suppose you''re starting on twenty- five? |
| 29654 | I think it best,he replied as he rose,"unless you''re too tired?" |
| 29654 | I-- I beg your pardon, sir,stammered Nora;"but it''s all part of the house, is n''t it?" |
| 29654 | I? 29654 I?" |
| 29654 | I? |
| 29654 | I? |
| 29654 | If I did, what would we live on? |
| 29654 | If I earned, to start with, say fifty dollars a week-- would you marry me on that? |
| 29654 | Impossible? |
| 29654 | In money? |
| 29654 | In town? |
| 29654 | Is anything worrying you, Don? |
| 29654 | Is n''t this Brenton? |
| 29654 | Is she visitin''? |
| 29654 | Is that all? |
| 29654 | Is that the way of it? |
| 29654 | Is that what he draws? |
| 29654 | Is there a hotel in town? |
| 29654 | Is there any objection to my dictating a letter to Miss Winthrop? |
| 29654 | Is there only yourself? |
| 29654 | Is this the time ye ginerally git up in New York? |
| 29654 | It does n''t look like much, does it? |
| 29654 | It is almost as good, and-- almost as good is something, is n''t it? |
| 29654 | It is n''t a very gay place, is it? |
| 29654 | It''s a better dining- place than any in town, is n''t it? |
| 29654 | It''s to be soon, sir? |
| 29654 | Join me? |
| 29654 | Just out of college? |
| 29654 | Laws sake, what''s a spare room for? |
| 29654 | Madame sees it? |
| 29654 | May I say that at once? |
| 29654 | May I sit down? |
| 29654 | Me? |
| 29654 | My chance to work? |
| 29654 | Nice things? |
| 29654 | No; only-- oh, ca n''t you see we-- I must find another place? |
| 29654 | Nora,he said,"you know that I''m in business now?" |
| 29654 | Now you''re offended again? |
| 29654 | Now, can you give me any idea what you have in mind? |
| 29654 | Now, do you mind saying that all over again? |
| 29654 | Now, is it? |
| 29654 | Now,he asked, when she had concluded,"what do you think_ I''d_ better order?" |
| 29654 | Of me? |
| 29654 | Oh, that was the trouble? 29654 Oh, then you_ can_ come with us?" |
| 29654 | Oh,she gasped,"she-- she told you that?" |
| 29654 | On the contrary,ventured Barton,"I think he hoped you might marry and--""Marry?" |
| 29654 | On twenty- five dollars a week? |
| 29654 | Out late last night? |
| 29654 | Out of her own breakfast? |
| 29654 | Party last night? |
| 29654 | Ready? |
| 29654 | Sally-- Sally Winthrop, you are n''t crying? |
| 29654 | Sally-- where are you? |
| 29654 | See that big fellow up there? |
| 29654 | See those stars? |
| 29654 | Seems to me we are getting pretty gay, are n''t we? |
| 29654 | Selling her? |
| 29654 | Shall I prepare it for you now? |
| 29654 | Shall I wait five minutes? |
| 29654 | Shall you miss me? |
| 29654 | She allows it? |
| 29654 | She knew? |
| 29654 | So,he said,"there''s no sense in waiting any longer, is there? |
| 29654 | So? |
| 29654 | So? |
| 29654 | Sort of caught her with the goods that time, eh? |
| 29654 | Still, that song about the restaurant in the alley--"The_ what?_she exclaimed. |
| 29654 | Supposing I just say,''Have other plans for you''? |
| 29654 | Sure? |
| 29654 | Tell Stuyvesant? |
| 29654 | Ten thousand? |
| 29654 | That all you''re going to eat? |
| 29654 | That is n''t quite the same thing, is it? |
| 29654 | That she''ll marry me in September? |
| 29654 | That''s a respectable business, is n''t it? |
| 29654 | That''s straight? |
| 29654 | Then I''ll meet you in the park at three? |
| 29654 | Then the trouble is all about that box of candy? |
| 29654 | Then they''ll all know, and-- what am I going to do? 29654 Then what do you do?" |
| 29654 | Then what you worrying about? |
| 29654 | Then where_ did_ you lunch? |
| 29654 | Then you are n''t hating yourself now? |
| 29654 | Then you do n''t mind if I stay? |
| 29654 | Then you think I may go out until then? |
| 29654 | Then you think I must earn more than fifty a week? |
| 29654 | Then you''re to be married right away? |
| 29654 | Then, if he does n''t object-- it''s to- morrow or next day? |
| 29654 | They would talk about you? |
| 29654 | They''ll think I''m getting fresh with you? |
| 29654 | Think of retiring? |
| 29654 | To Frances? |
| 29654 | To me? |
| 29654 | To work all the time? |
| 29654 | Try me on one of them? |
| 29654 | Wal? |
| 29654 | Want to marry her? |
| 29654 | Was n''t it that or was it apple blossoms? 29654 Was n''t ye warm enough last night?" |
| 29654 | We ca n''t be married on thirteen cents, can we? |
| 29654 | We can be engaged as long as we wish, ca n''t we? |
| 29654 | We had planned on June, had n''t we? |
| 29654 | Well, I can find them, ca n''t I? |
| 29654 | Well, do n''t they? |
| 29654 | Well, it is, is n''t it-- once you''ve made up your mind? |
| 29654 | Well, it would n''t be unnatural to care, would it, if you expected to find a friend all run over? |
| 29654 | Well, it''s a public lunch, is n''t it? |
| 29654 | Well, what of it? |
| 29654 | Well, why ca n''t you? |
| 29654 | Well,asked Don good- naturedly as soon as they were seated there,"what''s the trouble now? |
| 29654 | Well? |
| 29654 | Well? |
| 29654 | What am I going to do? |
| 29654 | What are they? 29654 What did Sally say?" |
| 29654 | What did you hunt me up for? |
| 29654 | What did you run away for? |
| 29654 | What did you run into the house for? |
| 29654 | What did you say to him, Don? |
| 29654 | What did you say, then? |
| 29654 | What difference does that make? |
| 29654 | What do you do after you get there? |
| 29654 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29654 | What do you mean, Don? |
| 29654 | What do you mean? |
| 29654 | What do you say? |
| 29654 | What do you think Frances Stuyvesant will say to that? |
| 29654 | What do you think I''m going to live on? |
| 29654 | What do you think Morton H. Stuyvesant will say? |
| 29654 | What do you think Mrs. Morton H. Stuyvesant will say, and all the uncles and aunties and nephews and nieces? |
| 29654 | What do you think of that? |
| 29654 | What do your bills amount to? |
| 29654 | What does it matter how one gets married? |
| 29654 | What else was there for me to do? |
| 29654 | What has money to do with the stars? |
| 29654 | What has your position to do with it? |
| 29654 | What have I done? |
| 29654 | What have you been doing all day? |
| 29654 | What is it you do n''t believe? |
| 29654 | What is it? |
| 29654 | What sort of a salary does_ he_ draw? |
| 29654 | What was her reply? |
| 29654 | What were they? |
| 29654 | What would people say? |
| 29654 | What would they say? |
| 29654 | What you been doing since then? |
| 29654 | What''s that you said? |
| 29654 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 29654 | What''s the matter, Don-- off your feed? |
| 29654 | What''s the matter, girlie? |
| 29654 | What''s the matter? |
| 29654 | What''s the use of being engaged if I ca n''t kiss you as often as I wish? |
| 29654 | What''s the use of seeing him until I''ve seen Frances? |
| 29654 | What''s this for? |
| 29654 | What''s your proof? |
| 29654 | What''s yours? |
| 29654 | What? |
| 29654 | What? |
| 29654 | What_ have_ you been eating? |
| 29654 | When do you expect her home? |
| 29654 | When shall I begin? |
| 29654 | Where are you calling? |
| 29654 | Where do you live? |
| 29654 | Where else would I spend a summer? |
| 29654 | Where is-- where is she now? |
| 29654 | Where may I call for you? |
| 29654 | Where''s the star I gave you? |
| 29654 | Where, Don? |
| 29654 | Where? |
| 29654 | Where? |
| 29654 | Who is Farnsworth? |
| 29654 | Who is it, Nora? |
| 29654 | Whom would they talk about? |
| 29654 | Why ca n''t we go downtown somewhere and lunch together? |
| 29654 | Why did n''t she stay here and look after you? |
| 29654 | Why did n''t you stay home with him, then? |
| 29654 | Why not? |
| 29654 | Why not? |
| 29654 | Why not? |
| 29654 | Why remind me of that? 29654 Why should he object?" |
| 29654 | Why should n''t I touch you? |
| 29654 | Why should n''t he be? |
| 29654 | Why, that''s being an anarchist or something, is n''t it? |
| 29654 | Why? |
| 29654 | Why? |
| 29654 | Will you come in? |
| 29654 | Will you come? |
| 29654 | Will you hold that for me? |
| 29654 | Will you hold this for me? |
| 29654 | Will you warn me? |
| 29654 | With you, Don? 29654 Wo n''t you come and meet my aunt?" |
| 29654 | Wo n''t you even shake hands with me? |
| 29654 | Would that make any difference? |
| 29654 | Would you like to hold him a minute? |
| 29654 | Would you marry a man who was only drawing a salary of two thousand? |
| 29654 | Yes, Mr. Pendleton; but I do n''t think--"Who is introducing the personal element now? |
| 29654 | Yes? |
| 29654 | Yes? |
| 29654 | You are n''t going to have any of this? |
| 29654 | You are new to this, are n''t you? |
| 29654 | You asked her? |
| 29654 | You dare say that after--"Well, after what? |
| 29654 | You did n''t catch cold last night? |
| 29654 | You did n''t think I bought this all for myself? |
| 29654 | You do n''t believe my love will last? |
| 29654 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 29654 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve cut out business? |
| 29654 | You do n''t think I''m trying to borrow, do you? |
| 29654 | You do n''t think he''s getting ready to fire me? |
| 29654 | You do n''t think much of my ability, do you? |
| 29654 | You have dinner? |
| 29654 | You have many friends? |
| 29654 | You have n''t forgotten that I have a house and twelve hundred? |
| 29654 | You have n''t forgotten the something more? |
| 29654 | You knew? 29654 You listening?" |
| 29654 | You live in a house all by yourself? |
| 29654 | You live on half of twenty- five dollars a week? |
| 29654 | You mean that you''ve gone broke, too? |
| 29654 | You mean that? |
| 29654 | You mean to fix my allowance? |
| 29654 | You mean you did not have enough change to buy something to eat? |
| 29654 | You mean you think two could live on that? |
| 29654 | You mean you''ve asked my daughter to marry you on that salary? |
| 29654 | You mean you''ve been made a partner or something? |
| 29654 | You mean-- you mean you''re thinking of some one like-- like that? |
| 29654 | You think I''ll do? |
| 29654 | You think so? |
| 29654 | You thought Mr. Farnsworth had forgotten you? |
| 29654 | You used to play football, did n''t you? |
| 29654 | You''ll be here at nine to- morrow? |
| 29654 | You''ll come with me? |
| 29654 | You''re going away? |
| 29654 | You''re going to meet me for lunch at twelve? |
| 29654 | You''re sure it''s convenient for me to stay? |
| 29654 | You''ve decided? |
| 29654 | You-- fixed that? |
| 29654 | You-- what? |
| 29654 | You-- you would n''t ask her to go against my wishes in the matter? |
| 29654 | You? 29654 You? |
| 29654 | You? |
| 29654 | A woman does n''t become a wife by just marrying a man, does she? |
| 29654 | All I can do is to stop, look, and listen, is n''t it?" |
| 29654 | All this talk sounds frightfully vulgar, but-- there''s no use pretending, is there?" |
| 29654 | Am I mistaken?" |
| 29654 | And just what do you expect of me?" |
| 29654 | And what sort of an alarm- clock do you use? |
| 29654 | And you''re willing to wait?" |
| 29654 | Any one to support besides yourself?" |
| 29654 | Are you going to have an éclair to- day?" |
| 29654 | At the door she said:--"Do n''t you understand, Don?" |
| 29654 | But how? |
| 29654 | But if she did this, what would become of him during this next month? |
| 29654 | But if you could meet us there for a few weeks-- you do have a vacation, do n''t you?" |
| 29654 | But supposing-- well, why should n''t she take an interest in Pendleton to the extent of preventing such a finish if she could? |
| 29654 | But this other-- you said you''d make that for how much?" |
| 29654 | But what was she crying about and making her nose all red? |
| 29654 | But what''s that line''without power of conveyance''?" |
| 29654 | But where?" |
| 29654 | But you can listen, ca n''t you?" |
| 29654 | But, Don dear, you are n''t going to_ sell_ things?" |
| 29654 | Ca n''t you call me just Don?" |
| 29654 | Ca n''t you manage it?" |
| 29654 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 29654 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 29654 | Can you do that?" |
| 29654 | Come out and have a drink?" |
| 29654 | Did I understand Farnsworth to say you were Harvard?" |
| 29654 | Did you think I drew a salary like Farnsworth?" |
| 29654 | Do n''t you see that if I keep at this for a few years--""Years?" |
| 29654 | Do you realize that I''m stony broke?" |
| 29654 | Do you see that?" |
| 29654 | Do you think I ought to cable her that?" |
| 29654 | Do you think she''ll want to wait any longer? |
| 29654 | Does n''t he?" |
| 29654 | Does n''t it seem rather wasteful?" |
| 29654 | Ever been to Fabyan House?" |
| 29654 | Halliday?" |
| 29654 | Halliday?" |
| 29654 | Have you received your invitation?" |
| 29654 | Hayden?" |
| 29654 | He looked his surprise when Don, in as casual a fashion as possible, inquired:--"What will you charge for making up this?" |
| 29654 | How do you work it yourself? |
| 29654 | How had Sally Winthrop known that he was hungry? |
| 29654 | How in thunder am I going to know any better next time if you do n''t tell me where I made the break?" |
| 29654 | How much time must I allow?" |
| 29654 | It''s a boy, is n''t it?" |
| 29654 | It''s certain that after we''re married people are n''t going to worry much about us, so why should we let them worry us before that? |
| 29654 | Keeping posted on the bonds?" |
| 29654 | Lend me ten, will you?" |
| 29654 | Of course I want to come; only, there were some papers I brought home from the office--""Well?" |
| 29654 | Oh, what am I going to do?" |
| 29654 | Ought n''t you to see them and let them know what you intend?" |
| 29654 | Pendleton:_ Say, old man, what is a gold bond, anyway? |
| 29654 | Pendleton?" |
| 29654 | Pendleton?" |
| 29654 | Pendleton?" |
| 29654 | Powers:_ I beg your pardon? |
| 29654 | Ready?" |
| 29654 | Sally told you?" |
| 29654 | Say, what sort of a football team have you this year?" |
| 29654 | Shall I bring you the letter, sir?" |
| 29654 | Shall I?" |
| 29654 | She did not answer his question, but as she ran on again she lowered her voice:--"You''ve been in his office to- day?" |
| 29654 | She did not care about him, so what was she sniveling about and making her nose all red? |
| 29654 | She gave him time to eat a portion of his lunch before she asked:--"Out late again last night?" |
| 29654 | She hesitated a moment, and then said impulsively:--"Now, look here-- don''t get peeved at what I''m going to say, will you?" |
| 29654 | She said:--"Her-- her name is Frances?" |
| 29654 | Supposing that after he found her, she did not care? |
| 29654 | That satisfactory?" |
| 29654 | Then what in the world was she crying about and making such a fuss about? |
| 29654 | Then you could n''t go, anyway, could you?" |
| 29654 | Then you''ll give orders for what you want?" |
| 29654 | They were silent a moment, and then she said, almost complainingly:--"As long as you could n''t go, why did n''t she stay here with you?" |
| 29654 | We have n''t time to bother with a wedding-- do you mind that?" |
| 29654 | Well, supposing he did break, what was that to her, now that she knew about this other? |
| 29654 | What do you suppose Dad thought I wanted of a place that size to live in?" |
| 29654 | What do you think of that?" |
| 29654 | What if she does throw it away? |
| 29654 | What was she to do from now on? |
| 29654 | What_ were_ those other plans you cabled me about?" |
| 29654 | When you run across something you do n''t know, why do n''t you write it down?" |
| 29654 | Where are you going?" |
| 29654 | Why did n''t she take the money it cost to go to Europe and spend it on him? |
| 29654 | Why do n''t they?" |
| 29654 | Why do n''t you come along with me?" |
| 29654 | Why was n''t she here now, so that he might ask her if she did care? |
| 29654 | Why, do you know you can get a good lunch downtown for fifteen cents? |
| 29654 | Will you come to dinner and go with us? |
| 29654 | Will you do that?" |
| 29654 | Will you step in while I get the address?" |
| 29654 | Will you?" |
| 29654 | You ca n''t buy anything with that, can you?" |
| 29654 | You did n''t think I wanted it for myself, did you?" |
| 29654 | You do n''t think we''d stay in town all summer? |
| 29654 | You ever been to Class Day?" |
| 29654 | You listening?" |
| 29654 | You wo n''t let go of them?" |
| 29654 | You''ll excuse me?" |
| 29654 | You''re to be downtown all day?" |
| 29654 | [ Illustration:"CAN''T? |
| 29753 | A good time? |
| 29753 | Am I a bear? 29753 Am I? |
| 29753 | And as I''m dead for sleep and aunty is snoring in her chair, suppose you wake her up and run along? |
| 29753 | And do you know that every time I make engagements for you you are late? 29753 And if you felt that you had earned something-- and another woman had not-- you would play off the conqueror and take the spoils?" |
| 29753 | And now I will be polite enough to ask if you had a good time? |
| 29753 | And tell me, how is the salon fresco coming on? |
| 29753 | And what is it to- night? |
| 29753 | And will you lend me your office for the afternoon? 29753 And you do care?" |
| 29753 | Anything I can do for you? |
| 29753 | Are n''t you a little unfair? |
| 29753 | Are they going to be married at high noon in church? |
| 29753 | Are they? 29753 Are we dreaming?" |
| 29753 | Are you ever bored? |
| 29753 | Are you going away? |
| 29753 | Are you going to have them round all the time? 29753 Are you going to let him go?" |
| 29753 | Are you going to the office right away? |
| 29753 | Are you inoculated, too? |
| 29753 | Are you pushing me out of a stagnant joy pool? |
| 29753 | Are you sorry? |
| 29753 | Are you starting in to tell me that people would misunderstand my motives? 29753 Are you sure?" |
| 29753 | Being in the kitchen gets me nothing, so why bother about it? |
| 29753 | But Mr. O''Valley came like a regular----"Do n''t you think you ought to get to bed? |
| 29753 | But must all the shoe buttons be of gold? |
| 29753 | But will they really pay you? |
| 29753 | Ca n''t you? 29753 Can I never make you understand how much I want your advice, your opinions, your scoldings?" |
| 29753 | Cheap to say, is n''t it? 29753 Crushes?" |
| 29753 | Daddy,she began with a quick indrawing of her breath,"do you think she''d have wanted me to have all-- all this?" |
| 29753 | Did Beatrice ever know? |
| 29753 | Did I? 29753 Did Mr. O''Valley give you anything?" |
| 29753 | Did he win it on a horse race? |
| 29753 | Did n''t you get my message? |
| 29753 | Do I ever please you? |
| 29753 | Do n''t I look it? |
| 29753 | Do n''t work too hard to- morrow, Babseley, will you? 29753 Do n''t you ever long for camping trips or long horseback rides-- something away from the everlasting fuss and feathers? |
| 29753 | Do n''t you know I made you a rich man all along the line? 29753 Do n''t you see what I''m trying to get at?" |
| 29753 | Do n''t you think that is sensible? |
| 29753 | Do they? 29753 Do you fancy I am not going to do this? |
| 29753 | Do you fancy it is any fun to go to work at thirteen or fourteen? 29753 Do you hear? |
| 29753 | Do you know the Bible? |
| 29753 | Do you know what it all means? |
| 29753 | Do you know what she answered? 29753 Do you love him?" |
| 29753 | Do you remember the time you did the beadwork for the head carpenter''s wife and when she paid you for it you spent the dollar for liquid rouge? 29753 Do you think she will ever marry and leave you?" |
| 29753 | Do you think so? 29753 Do you want a pack of old women?" |
| 29753 | Do you want me to stay all night? |
| 29753 | Does Trudy ever mention the days she worked in Steve''s office? |
| 29753 | Does n''t it seem hard to have to pretend to love him? |
| 29753 | Gay is painting them? |
| 29753 | Has he? 29753 Have you been at her house?" |
| 29753 | Honest, Gay, do you think you might draw down some kale? |
| 29753 | How are you getting on? |
| 29753 | How can I refuse? |
| 29753 | How can you even say such a thing? |
| 29753 | How can you find fault with my friends? 29753 How d- disgustingly low----""Is it? |
| 29753 | How do I know Alice Twill will really come across? |
| 29753 | How do they do it? |
| 29753 | How do you do it, Trudy? 29753 How is the shop?" |
| 29753 | How much do you pay her? |
| 29753 | How often may I come here? |
| 29753 | I do n''t know-- only I sometimes do almost think-- would you suspect it? 29753 I really must-- or was it anything special?" |
| 29753 | I wonder why the great plan did not make it possible for all folks to like their relatives? |
| 29753 | If I was n''t optimistic where would we be? 29753 If I were a rich man-- would you let me try?" |
| 29753 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 29753 | Is n''t it time for your drops? 29753 Leave my home? |
| 29753 | Listen, do n''t you think the diamonds he is buying her are vulgar? 29753 Married on what?" |
| 29753 | Mary is a wonderful girl, is n''t she? 29753 Mary, are you satisfied?" |
| 29753 | Mary,he began, his voice very basso profondo,"do you like this man?" |
| 29753 | May I? |
| 29753 | Me? 29753 Meaning yourself?" |
| 29753 | Must I turn up my coat collar and go stand at the side door? |
| 29753 | Must I? 29753 Must you have someone waiting to pay your board bill?" |
| 29753 | My marriage? |
| 29753 | My money? 29753 No particular caller?" |
| 29753 | Not ever? |
| 29753 | Now what''s wrong? |
| 29753 | Now, my dear Stevuns, why did you get me all upset? 29753 Oh"--archly--"are you busy on certain evenings?" |
| 29753 | Oh, ca n''t you? |
| 29753 | Oh, do n''t I? 29753 Oh, so Mary is n''t perfection? |
| 29753 | Oh, what did Beatrice Constantine wear when she came down to the office? |
| 29753 | Oh-- you mean you want another style of house? 29753 One time you told me what you thought of the future of American women, the all- round good fellows of the world-- do you remember? |
| 29753 | Over what? 29753 Really? |
| 29753 | Really? |
| 29753 | Really? |
| 29753 | Really? |
| 29753 | See this? 29753 See, Jody, is n''t this wonderful? |
| 29753 | Shall we eat out? |
| 29753 | She''s kept things humming, has n''t she? |
| 29753 | So my plans are to be set aside----? |
| 29753 | So you are going over to staid graybeards who deal in cotton and woollens, and play commercial nun to the end-- is that it? |
| 29753 | So you really missed me? |
| 29753 | So you think you would fight for something to which you felt entitled? |
| 29753 | So-- and you dare tell me this? |
| 29753 | Steve wo n''t believe that I''ve been serious, will he? 29753 Suppose the world knew this-- our little business world?" |
| 29753 | Suppose we do not try to talk any more just now? |
| 29753 | Tell me, Gay, just when did you begin to regret having married Trudy? |
| 29753 | Thank you but Gay read them to me at breakfast.... You never come to our little home, do you? 29753 That''s only running true to form, is n''t it? |
| 29753 | That''s the thing that leads them all, is n''t it, princess? |
| 29753 | The woman who is divorced every season-- and stars in musical comedy? |
| 29753 | There-- not hurt, is it? 29753 Tired?" |
| 29753 | Um-- have you seen the morning papers? |
| 29753 | Was he-- when he found it out? |
| 29753 | Was n''t she any use at all? |
| 29753 | Well, how long do you think it is going to last? |
| 29753 | Well, what did you have to do? |
| 29753 | Well, why do n''t people tell you that you look an utter fool with that extra- intelligent edition of tortoise- shell glasses that you wear? |
| 29753 | Well,she asked, shrewdly, quite the woman of the world,"what is it you are about to do? |
| 29753 | Well? |
| 29753 | Well? |
| 29753 | Were you near here when you telephoned? |
| 29753 | What did she say? 29753 What did that amount to?" |
| 29753 | What did you want, darling? |
| 29753 | What do you mean, Mary? |
| 29753 | What do you suggest? 29753 What do you want them to talk about? |
| 29753 | What shall I do with the money, throw it to the birds? |
| 29753 | What the devil difference does it make to you? |
| 29753 | What''s happened? |
| 29753 | What''s in this one-- it blocks the spring? |
| 29753 | What''s the joke? |
| 29753 | What''s wrong with a good time? 29753 What-- the goat tender? |
| 29753 | When are you coming upstairs? |
| 29753 | When are you going to get married? |
| 29753 | Where is Luke? |
| 29753 | Where shall I find something? 29753 Where-- where did you get it?" |
| 29753 | Where-- where do we go to from here? |
| 29753 | Who told you to wear gray- velvet smocks in your drawing- room shop and to have soft ties poured down softer collars? 29753 Who will take this castle of gloom from under us?" |
| 29753 | Why am I dragged into it? 29753 Why ask me?" |
| 29753 | Why do n''t you diet seriously? |
| 29753 | Why do n''t you say something? 29753 Why do n''t you slip on a kimono instead of a starched house dress, Mary? |
| 29753 | Why do you accept them? |
| 29753 | Why do you keep repeating yourself? 29753 Why gamble so, my dear Stevuns?" |
| 29753 | Why not leave him? |
| 29753 | Why not think of the other chap occasionally? |
| 29753 | Why not work? 29753 Why not?" |
| 29753 | Why should I? |
| 29753 | Why should n''t they treat me splendidly? 29753 Why such a title? |
| 29753 | Why would n''t she? |
| 29753 | Why, what is it? |
| 29753 | Why? 29753 Why?" |
| 29753 | Why? |
| 29753 | Will you help me? |
| 29753 | Without any one else to marry? |
| 29753 | Wo n''t you try to see? 29753 Wonder what they used this side stairway for? |
| 29753 | Would you like me any better? |
| 29753 | Would you mind waiting in Miss Faithful''s office until I''m at liberty? |
| 29753 | Would you please take Monster into the kitchen for her supper? |
| 29753 | Would you really? |
| 29753 | Yes, Gaylord Vondeplosshe is going to be an usher.... Well, what else could I do at the last moment? 29753 Yet you ask me, a reliable machine, to help you in your perplexities?" |
| 29753 | You do n''t imagine for an instant that Trudy will not go? 29753 You have told my husband a great many things, have n''t you?" |
| 29753 | You have worked very hard, have n''t you? |
| 29753 | You mean because of what I said-- that time? |
| 29753 | You mean to consign me to the gloom of the grill room or one of those slippery leather chairs in a far corner of the club? 29753 You mean to say that I am a failure?" |
| 29753 | You mean you are not interested about Steve O''Valley? |
| 29753 | You mean you wo n''t begin with me, you wo n''t take our one chance for happiness? 29753 You see? |
| 29753 | You think I''m afraid to buy a diamond ring and charge it to you? 29753 You think a great deal of that girl, do n''t you?" |
| 29753 | You think any one else would marry you? |
| 29753 | You uphold him? |
| 29753 | You were there several weeks, were n''t you? |
| 29753 | You young fool, do n''t you suppose I made the stock exchange yield you the sugarplums? 29753 You''re a dear,"was his reward;"but we''ll go to New York?" |
| 29753 | A really truly gold veil pin in each one? |
| 29753 | After their guests had departed Steve began brusquely:"Do you like''em?" |
| 29753 | All she has is a good time, and what''s the use of living if you do n''t have a good time? |
| 29753 | And everyone yawned, between patting thin cheeks with soiled face chamois,''What d''ja do las''night?'' |
| 29753 | And if commercial nuns have managed to tell themselves otherwise-- well, who shall be brutal enough to cry"I spy"on their little secret? |
| 29753 | And is n''t Jill stout? |
| 29753 | And is this the sympathy and the understanding you give me when I say we are being ruined?" |
| 29753 | And me have to sit beside Nellie Lunk, who''ll cry when the organ plays and wear that ridiculous bathtub of a hat? |
| 29753 | And so you do forgive me, do n''t you? |
| 29753 | And what is a man to do when he discovers the disillusionment? |
| 29753 | And what''s the square game for a commercial nun? |
| 29753 | And why did n''t you write us something besides postals? |
| 29753 | And yet it was what I wanted, was willing to play modern Faust to any Wall Street Mephistopheles----""And you are sure it was n''t a Mephistopheles?" |
| 29753 | Answer me-- I want something real, common, definite-- can''t you understand?" |
| 29753 | Anyway, what do I know about decorating? |
| 29753 | Are n''t you ever going to grow up-- any of you?" |
| 29753 | Are you going out with Gay to- day, Trudy?" |
| 29753 | Are you not sufficiently concerned to listen, to realize that I have been a blind, conceited fool? |
| 29753 | Are you ready?" |
| 29753 | Are you surprised?" |
| 29753 | As Mary left the room he was saying tenderly:"What did you do at cooking school?" |
| 29753 | But are you prepared to give up the thing which won her?" |
| 29753 | But he won''t-- people never want to say:''Yes, it is my fault and I''m sorry,''do they?" |
| 29753 | But take care of one of them? |
| 29753 | But what right have I to be?" |
| 29753 | But who will ever take such good care of me, Steve? |
| 29753 | But you do n''t understand,"he added, gently,"do you? |
| 29753 | Ca n''t you play you''re a doll and this is the house you were supposed to live in? |
| 29753 | Can you tell me? |
| 29753 | Constantine?" |
| 29753 | Constantine?" |
| 29753 | Decent of them, is n''t it? |
| 29753 | Did Mary get the flowers she and Gay sent? |
| 29753 | Did it hurt her dress?" |
| 29753 | Did you go in to see him? |
| 29753 | Did you go to domestic science this morning?" |
| 29753 | Did you know the women on my war- relief committee presented me with a silver jewel box? |
| 29753 | Did you never think that loving someone is the bravest thing in the world? |
| 29753 | Do n''t I deserve a single kiss?... |
| 29753 | Do n''t copy me-- no matter how Steve may prosper in years to come, do you understand? |
| 29753 | Do n''t you know that get- rich- quick people always pay a usurer''s interest on the suddenly accumulated principle?" |
| 29753 | Do n''t you see that you are the right Gorgeous Girl-- and she was the wrong one-- and I''m the culprit? |
| 29753 | Do n''t you see? |
| 29753 | Do oo care? |
| 29753 | Do the drawers open?" |
| 29753 | Do you know how I used to identify the kinds of people that rode in the street cars with me?... |
| 29753 | Do you know if she has-- and how much? |
| 29753 | Do you know the latest dance from Spain-- the_ paso- doble_? |
| 29753 | Do you know what I had to do for my Christmas Day?" |
| 29753 | Do you know what it will mean?" |
| 29753 | Do you know why? |
| 29753 | Do you know, I was half afraid you''d send in your resignation this morning? |
| 29753 | Do you mind? |
| 29753 | Do you mind?" |
| 29753 | Do you see?" |
| 29753 | Do you think for one instant I will be like Gay Vondeplosshe, subsisting on a woman''s bounty? |
| 29753 | Does it mean nothing to you?" |
| 29753 | Does it sound strange? |
| 29753 | Does that alter the case?" |
| 29753 | Does the house look terrible?" |
| 29753 | For if one man will not love you why waste time bewailing the fact? |
| 29753 | Forgetful of her flounces Beatrice crumpled them in her hands, saying sharply:"Are you taking this way of getting out of it?" |
| 29753 | Gifts do n''t count, do they, Stevuns? |
| 29753 | Has she ever hinted it to you?" |
| 29753 | He''s awful mean, but I always told you he was, and he would have a fine time if I should die, would n''t he?" |
| 29753 | Hot cakes? |
| 29753 | How about that?" |
| 29753 | How about you, Trudy?" |
| 29753 | How are you, darling? |
| 29753 | How did you like those books?" |
| 29753 | How does that sound for a welcome?" |
| 29753 | How few hours a day will you consent to work? |
| 29753 | How have you battled? |
| 29753 | How much more money do you want me to pay you? |
| 29753 | How was papa? |
| 29753 | How would she like to have a black- satin dress made at cost price? |
| 29753 | I always like a gentleman''s coat with a sealskin collar, do n''t you?" |
| 29753 | I ask if it is too late for you to come with me or are you going to linger in the Villa Rosa? |
| 29753 | I ca n''t compete with cutthroats----""Are you going to hurry and dress so we can go?" |
| 29753 | I ca n''t tell him, and ca n''t you see his old face quiver when he opens his envelope and finds the dismissal slip?" |
| 29753 | I came to ask if you wo n''t come to see where I live?" |
| 29753 | I lost my dear mother when I was too young to remember her, still it means a bond between us.... Oh, you are not wearing black? |
| 29753 | I should hate to lose him-- so how can I offend his wife; particularly when she takes so well with older men?" |
| 29753 | I want----"What was the use? |
| 29753 | I''ll be back at two, Miss Faithful, in case any one calls.... How is Bea?" |
| 29753 | If my form of a good time is to read or set out primroses it is nothing to cry thief for, is it? |
| 29753 | Is n''t it hideous to think I''ve really told the truth?" |
| 29753 | Is n''t that clever? |
| 29753 | Is n''t that true? |
| 29753 | It was for my girl, my Gorgeous Girl, so why would n''t I do it? |
| 29753 | It''s so silly that I think he is queer even to suggest it-- don''t you?" |
| 29753 | Just to begin together to learn and earn, be real? |
| 29753 | Listen, I was awfully discouraged and Gay was so mean and I was all wrong, anyway-- you know-- foolish-- see? |
| 29753 | Lots?... |
| 29753 | Lovely of them, was n''t it? |
| 29753 | Luke, are you going fishing with me out at the old mill? |
| 29753 | Mary thought she was dozing until she said in an animated voice:"Did you see the ring? |
| 29753 | Mind if I stroll about and stare? |
| 29753 | My boy, do n''t you see that the whole trouble lies in getting things you have never earned? |
| 29753 | Never get to be a Gorgeous Girl, will you? |
| 29753 | No? |
| 29753 | Not right, is it? |
| 29753 | Now can she, Stevuns?" |
| 29753 | Now shall I have the men sweep the office out? |
| 29753 | Now was that all you wanted?" |
| 29753 | Now what would you do?" |
| 29753 | O''Valley?" |
| 29753 | O''Valley?" |
| 29753 | O''Valley?" |
| 29753 | Of course never repeat it, will you? |
| 29753 | Oh, Steve, Steve, will you ever be really tamed?" |
| 29753 | Oh, Steve, ca n''t you talk him into going to a sanitarium? |
| 29753 | Oh, are you surprised I know? |
| 29753 | Oh, aunty, the whole world seems under a cloud, does n''t it? |
| 29753 | Only ca n''t you manage to do it while I am out of town? |
| 29753 | Or are you one of those who can forgive everyone but the interior decorator?" |
| 29753 | Or did n''t they have goats in Michigan?" |
| 29753 | Or to run errands icy- cold days, down slushy streets or slippery hills? |
| 29753 | People have never taken Gaylord seriously; he really has had to discover himself, and he is----""Are you practising small talk on me?" |
| 29753 | Quite a step toward love, is n''t it? |
| 29753 | Quite lovely of him, was n''t it?" |
| 29753 | See how you demoralize me? |
| 29753 | See the funeral piece, Hodges? |
| 29753 | Seen the presents?" |
| 29753 | She had often enough asked Gay for one, to which he would sneer:"What do you want with a diamond? |
| 29753 | Should she boldly order such- and- such a stone and pick out a setting and present him with the bill? |
| 29753 | So Belle got that low order of animal life----""Meaning Gaylord?" |
| 29753 | So what can you do with such a person?" |
| 29753 | So you have been the urge behind him and his poverty talk?" |
| 29753 | Sure you wo n''t have to give it back or that they will tell?" |
| 29753 | Surprised? |
| 29753 | Tell her I was laid up with one of my bad heads.... No? |
| 29753 | That Trudy was far more beautiful than Beatrice Constantine, and as one lived only once in this world-- why not always strive for a good time? |
| 29753 | That is just what she told you-- isn''t it? |
| 29753 | That was all very well, he told himself toward early morning-- but must it be done alone? |
| 29753 | That will help some, wo n''t it? |
| 29753 | The actual responsibility? |
| 29753 | The daring of the thing pleased Constantine to the point of saying:"Do you want a loan, O''Valley? |
| 29753 | The first success was too sweet to leave untried again, eh?" |
| 29753 | Then how can you, who have never earned, expect a joy to be yours forever?" |
| 29753 | There is no way I can prove to you how in earnest I am, is there?" |
| 29753 | There, am I not generous?" |
| 29753 | There, is n''t that a good reason to come to- night?" |
| 29753 | They are going to run feature stories about it.... Oh, Steve, do you think of any new place to go this summer?" |
| 29753 | Was n''t it absurd for a grown man like Fred Jennings to go have the mumps? |
| 29753 | Was she to spend her days earning fifteen dollars a week in this feudal baron''s employ? |
| 29753 | Wear corduroy trousers and a red bandanna and start a butcher- paper- covered East- Side magazine filled with ravings?" |
| 29753 | Well, I''ve put a screaming- gentleman tag on Gaylord Vondeplosshe-- but what about yourself? |
| 29753 | Well, after the Villa Rosa-- what then? |
| 29753 | Well, are you ready to go down?" |
| 29753 | Well, goat- tending tells, does n''t it? |
| 29753 | Well, the only intelligible things he had said were-- should he repeat them now? |
| 29753 | Well, what about the Faithful woman?" |
| 29753 | Well, what of it? |
| 29753 | Well, who wants a war fortune? |
| 29753 | Well-- will you be a nice angel- man and stay home to amuse your fractious wife?" |
| 29753 | Were you going to use the parlour, Mary?" |
| 29753 | What can we do about it?" |
| 29753 | What do I know about red lacquered cabinets and relining fur capes? |
| 29753 | What does it matter whether I go or do n''t go? |
| 29753 | What else?" |
| 29753 | What in the world has your way of going through these finishing schools done for you?" |
| 29753 | What is it, dear?" |
| 29753 | What is too late?" |
| 29753 | What man is n''t generous on his wedding day? |
| 29753 | What more could she ask by way of reward? |
| 29753 | What sort of a house is it?" |
| 29753 | What were you about to do-- play soul mate if they''d take the old things? |
| 29753 | What would her brave platitudes count if she could wear bright gold tulle with slim shoulder straps of jet supporting it? |
| 29753 | What would you say if I showed you a real bank account?" |
| 29753 | What''s her family like?" |
| 29753 | What''s new?" |
| 29753 | What''s the harm recalling old times? |
| 29753 | When one is happy mere things do not matter, do they-- Beatrice?" |
| 29753 | Where are you attempting to classify?" |
| 29753 | Where is that paper? |
| 29753 | Wherein was the object of keeping it open for Belle Todd and himself when more and more he wished for semi- solitude? |
| 29753 | Whether it was a parlour lecture on Did a Chinese Monk Visit America a Thousand Years before Columbus? |
| 29753 | Who knows what new tortures that will bring? |
| 29753 | Who will pay the butcher, baker, and candlestick maker?" |
| 29753 | Who would n''t look well? |
| 29753 | Whoever is spick- and- span on Sunday morning?" |
| 29753 | Whole lots? |
| 29753 | Why did I never suspect? |
| 29753 | Why did n''t I see through this veneer of a good time that these Gorgeous Girls manage to have painted over their real selves? |
| 29753 | Why did n''t you label it''Rest in pieces''and be done with it, eh? |
| 29753 | Why did n''t you leave word to have all petitions checked with wraps?" |
| 29753 | Why did n''t you tell me long before? |
| 29753 | Why did the men leave it where she could fall into it? |
| 29753 | Why do n''t you get me a diamond instead, and omit the bunk? |
| 29753 | Why do n''t you have a permanent smile put on your face? |
| 29753 | Why do n''t you try that stuff Trudy uses?" |
| 29753 | Why do you come running to me? |
| 29753 | Why does n''t someone tell her to stop?" |
| 29753 | Why is it he saw no handwriting on the wall? |
| 29753 | Why is it some girls have everything? |
| 29753 | Why, Mary Faithful, are n''t you afraid I am going to be jealous?" |
| 29753 | Why, Trudy, do you know I have had to fight hard-- terribly hard about something? |
| 29753 | Why, my boy, do you know that convictions, real convictions, do make a convict of a man, put a mental ball and chain on him which he can never deny? |
| 29753 | Why?" |
| 29753 | Will Steve like it?" |
| 29753 | Will you forgive me? |
| 29753 | With unsuspected coquetry she suggested:"Why not your wife?" |
| 29753 | Wo n''t Constantine help him out? |
| 29753 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 29753 | Would Mary mind coming over if he called in the roadster? |
| 29753 | Would n''t you?" |
| 29753 | Would you believe it?" |
| 29753 | Would you please pick up my prayer book?" |
| 29753 | Would you try adopting a child or my taking up classical dancing in deadly earnest?" |
| 29753 | You dare to keep it-- you dare?" |
| 29753 | You do n''t know all my dreams for the American woman-- don''t you think that this Gorgeous Girl parasitical type is a result of the Victorian revolt? |
| 29753 | You really do n''t want just bread?" |
| 29753 | You remember we took tickets? |
| 29753 | You wo n''t let me fib? |
| 29753 | You''re prettier than ever, Bea.... Love me?... |
| 29753 | Your father feels that I ought to be eternally grateful-- but then, what else could the father of the Gorgeous Girl think? |
| 29753 | [ Illustration:"It was with a charming timidity that she tip- toed into the office"]"Why ca n''t I tell you? |
| 29753 | she asked herself as she finally hung the tea towels on the line;"or their star boarder?" |
| 29753 | she said, adding:"But we''ll know Beatrice and Steve socially, wo n''t we?" |
| 28295 | ''Ready?'' 28295 --a camel, an elephant--""Alive?" |
| 28295 | A million? 28295 A poacher?" |
| 28295 | About the lions? 28295 After she''s educated and-- unhappy?" |
| 28295 | After what? |
| 28295 | Ah, Monsieur Scarlett,she said, gravely,"do you also fail me... at the end?... |
| 28295 | Ah,she said, looking up at me with delicious malice,"what is a poacher, monsieur?" |
| 28295 | Ai n''t been bit by that there paltry camuel nor nothin'', hev ye? |
| 28295 | Air you sick, m''friend? |
| 28295 | All I know is that, in all probability, he came here to attempt to rob the treasure- trains-- and that was your theory, too, you remember? |
| 28295 | All of us? |
| 28295 | All right? |
| 28295 | Alone? |
| 28295 | Am I not right? |
| 28295 | Am I not under arrest? |
| 28295 | Am I of any value to you, madame? |
| 28295 | Am I to live in fear of the Flics? |
| 28295 | Am I to read this in the square? |
| 28295 | Am I to tell you the truth? |
| 28295 | And at other times? |
| 28295 | And give up the circus forever, Jacqueline? |
| 28295 | And he told you he lived by poaching? |
| 28295 | And if I refuse? |
| 28295 | And in whose house, monsieur? |
| 28295 | And now? |
| 28295 | And ride white horses? |
| 28295 | And shoot him if he resisted? |
| 28295 | And tell her the truth about Buckhurst? |
| 28295 | And the Emperor is to be the judge of when it is advisable to express one''s thoughts? |
| 28295 | And the other half, monsieur? |
| 28295 | And the sketches were asked for? |
| 28295 | And the war-- is it still going badly for us? |
| 28295 | And then? |
| 28295 | And what is there in this, to my advantage, m''sieu? |
| 28295 | And what may that remedy be, mademoiselle? |
| 28295 | And what was that? |
| 28295 | And who are you, monsieur? |
| 28295 | And you are going to let the others sail without you? |
| 28295 | And you are going to tell her? |
| 28295 | And you are willing to risk me, and you are perfectly capable of taking care of yourself? |
| 28295 | And you believe that you deserve well of the commune? |
| 28295 | And you ca n''t resist? |
| 28295 | And you do not desire to inform me why you are going to stay in Paradise? |
| 28295 | And you thought if you admitted it and denounced the man who bribed you that you would help divide a few millions with us, you rogue? |
| 28295 | And you took the bribes? |
| 28295 | And you, sir? |
| 28295 | And, by- the- way,she said, languidly,"is there in your intellectual circus company a young gentleman whose name is Eyre?" |
| 28295 | And... you love her? |
| 28295 | Answer you? 28295 Anybody else?" |
| 28295 | Anyway, get out of my house-- d''ye hear? |
| 28295 | Are gentlemen scarce in the Imperial Military Police? |
| 28295 | Are not your prisoners sacred from insult? |
| 28295 | Are the''Flics''out already? |
| 28295 | Are we going direct to Paris? |
| 28295 | Are we near La Trappe? |
| 28295 | Are we not to be exiled? |
| 28295 | Are we to die? |
| 28295 | Are you English, Monsieur Scarlett? |
| 28295 | Are you awake? |
| 28295 | Are you certain she was a Bretonne? |
| 28295 | Are you content? |
| 28295 | Are you contented? |
| 28295 | Are you crazy? |
| 28295 | Are you detailed to look after me? |
| 28295 | Are you going to see her? |
| 28295 | Are you going to? |
| 28295 | Are you in love? |
| 28295 | Are you mad? |
| 28295 | Are you not a native of France? |
| 28295 | Are you really going home, Scarlett? |
| 28295 | Are you suffering? |
| 28295 | Are you suffering? |
| 28295 | Are you the soldier Rolland? |
| 28295 | Are you troubled? |
| 28295 | Are you trying to bribe me? |
| 28295 | Are you what you pretend to be, an Alsatian turkey tender? |
| 28295 | Are you? |
| 28295 | Are-- are you speaking to me, monsieur? |
| 28295 | Ask maddermoselle if she''ll go home with us? |
| 28295 | Because I have learned that the boundaries of nations are not the frontiers of human hearts, am I a traitor? 28295 Before they left? |
| 28295 | Black? |
| 28295 | Box? 28295 Box?" |
| 28295 | Buckhurst,I said,"what the devil do you mean by this foolery?" |
| 28295 | But how can you protect yourself? |
| 28295 | But tell me one thing: do you trust Mademoiselle Elven? |
| 28295 | But the war? |
| 28295 | But what in Heaven''s name is this man to you, madame? 28295 But why does Buckhurst desire to go to Paradise?" |
| 28295 | But why the police? 28295 But you let him go?" |
| 28295 | But-- but she is n''t a German, is she? 28295 By taking a walk with you, beau monsieur?" |
| 28295 | By- the- way,he said, at last,"are you going to tell the Countess about that fellow Buckhurst?" |
| 28295 | Byram came here? |
| 28295 | Byram''s Imperial American Circus? |
| 28295 | Ca n''t we get up something like that? |
| 28295 | Can he travel to- day? |
| 28295 | Can you feel your hind- legs now, young man? |
| 28295 | Can you forgive me, Scarlett? |
| 28295 | Can you get me to Paris? |
| 28295 | Can you read that, my child? |
| 28295 | Can you stand it? |
| 28295 | Can you tell me where the mayor lives? |
| 28295 | Can your daughter beat the drum? |
| 28295 | Certainly, my friend; how do you suppose I came by it? |
| 28295 | Come? 28295 Could I go to Morsbronn before-- before I cross the frontier? |
| 28295 | Could n''t you have come to the camp and told me? |
| 28295 | Could n''t you persuade her to give it up? |
| 28295 | Could she do it? |
| 28295 | Could you forgive me, madame? |
| 28295 | Cry, m''sieu? 28295 Did I not warn you that we Bretons know how to die?" |
| 28295 | Did Tric- Trac tell you that Mornac was at the head of that band? |
| 28295 | Did he come last night? |
| 28295 | Did he offer to go? |
| 28295 | Did he? |
| 28295 | Did n''t you know it? 28295 Did n''t you warn me to get that box-- the steel box that Tric- Trac sat down on when he saw me?" |
| 28295 | Did you bring me anything to chew on? |
| 28295 | Did you ever hear of a spy among us? 28295 Did you expect me to ring the tocsin?" |
| 28295 | Did you know that Monsieur Eyre is here? |
| 28295 | Did you not know it? |
| 28295 | Did you not know that? |
| 28295 | Did you not see him? |
| 28295 | Did you obey those orders? |
| 28295 | Did you see him receive a small sack of diamonds in Morsbronn? |
| 28295 | Did you think I could do that? 28295 Did you think I knew?" |
| 28295 | Did you want to see him, Jacqueline? |
| 28295 | Do Marabouts do this butcher''s work? |
| 28295 | Do n''t they know the street is blocked? 28295 Do n''t you know,"said Speed, kindly,"that it takes years of practice to do what circus people do? |
| 28295 | Do n''t you speak French? |
| 28295 | Do n''t you suppose I''ve thought of that? |
| 28295 | Do n''t you think you''ll be clever enough to find out? |
| 28295 | Do they mean to shoot us? |
| 28295 | Do we take the railroad at Saverne? |
| 28295 | Do you believe in witches, monsieur the mayor? |
| 28295 | Do you believe me? |
| 28295 | Do you consent? |
| 28295 | Do you desire the friendship of a circus performer? |
| 28295 | Do you expect me to stay here while you start for Paris? |
| 28295 | Do you hear? |
| 28295 | Do you hear? |
| 28295 | Do you insist on staying by that loop- hole? |
| 28295 | Do you know it, my child? |
| 28295 | Do you know the name of the cruiser? |
| 28295 | Do you know the wood- road that leads to Gunstett through the foot- hills? |
| 28295 | Do you know what a blood- feud is? |
| 28295 | Do you know what has become of the crown jewels of France? |
| 28295 | Do you know where you are? |
| 28295 | Do you know why the cruiser warns your fishing- boats from this coast? |
| 28295 | Do you know, Madame la Comtesse? |
| 28295 | Do you know,said I,"that I am now a performer in a third- rate travelling circus?" |
| 28295 | Do you like Sylvia''s song? |
| 28295 | Do you love me, Speed? |
| 28295 | Do you mean harm to this unfortunate woman? |
| 28295 | Do you mean that this woman was a foreign spy? |
| 28295 | Do you mean to say that Byram is going travelling about with his circus in spite of the war? |
| 28295 | Do you mean to say that you care nothing for your own birthland? |
| 28295 | Do you mean to tell me that you know she deliberately betrayed you? |
| 28295 | Do you mean to tell me that you were preparing to go over into that hornet''s nest alone? |
| 28295 | Do you mean what I mean? |
| 28295 | Do you not believe me? |
| 28295 | Do you not understand? |
| 28295 | Do you prefer that I draw out information by questions? |
| 28295 | Do you really think there''s a chance? |
| 28295 | Do you refuse to report? |
| 28295 | Do you suppose Buckhurst''s men hold the semaphore? 28295 Do you think I''m afraid of your spells, fat owl of Faöuet? |
| 28295 | Do you think I''m blind? 28295 Do you think that makes any difference?" |
| 28295 | Do you think we could take precautions? |
| 28295 | Do you think we have any money here in Paradise? 28295 Do you think you can swim in those scales?" |
| 28295 | Do you want a boat- load of marines at your heels? 28295 Do you want money?" |
| 28295 | Do you want the gendarmes to scent tobacco? |
| 28295 | Do you want to rot in Cayenne? 28295 Does Madame de Vassart desire us to stay?" |
| 28295 | Does Sylvia know this? |
| 28295 | Does concentrated phosphorus burn like dynamite? |
| 28295 | Does her dossier prove it? 28295 Does n''t everybody know that the conspiracy runs close to the throne? |
| 28295 | Does she not say so? |
| 28295 | Does the candle- light pain you? |
| 28295 | Does the gendarmerie wear the sabre- tache? |
| 28295 | Does your creed teach you to care for everybody, madame? |
| 28295 | Duhamel? |
| 28295 | Eh-- what do you want, monsieur? |
| 28295 | Eh? 28295 Entendu,"he said, drawling the word,"is that all?" |
| 28295 | Even drink tea when you abhor it? 28295 Expect it? |
| 28295 | For me? 28295 For me?" |
| 28295 | For poaching? |
| 28295 | For that same reason you read Monsieur Molière? |
| 28295 | For you, monsieur? 28295 Forgive you? |
| 28295 | Forty sous? 28295 Foulez- fous fous rendre? |
| 28295 | From Paradise? |
| 28295 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 28295 | Give it? |
| 28295 | Go? 28295 Going to interfere?" |
| 28295 | Got enough cash for the license? |
| 28295 | Gracious,said Speed,"was n''t that rather sudden? |
| 28295 | Had_ who_ bring it? |
| 28295 | Has anybody else asked to use it? |
| 28295 | Has the war touched you here in Paradise? |
| 28295 | Have I a chance to reach the Spanish frontier? |
| 28295 | Have I? |
| 28295 | Have n''t you stripped her of every cent she has? |
| 28295 | Have n''t you? |
| 28295 | Have the German cruisers frightened all your craft from the sea? |
| 28295 | Have they harmed that child? |
| 28295 | Have you a pistol? |
| 28295 | Have you any fear at all, Jacqueline? |
| 28295 | Have you brought me the diamonds which belong to the state? |
| 28295 | Have you never given women your friendship? |
| 28295 | Have you seen her? |
| 28295 | Here in Paradise? |
| 28295 | Hervé of Paradise Beacon? |
| 28295 | Hope? 28295 How about her father?" |
| 28295 | How can I do that? |
| 28295 | How can it concern two Americans out of a job? |
| 28295 | How could you? |
| 28295 | How deep? |
| 28295 | How did you get the money? |
| 28295 | How do you know I was not? |
| 28295 | How do you know that? |
| 28295 | How do you know? |
| 28295 | How do you know? |
| 28295 | How is our patient, doctor? |
| 28295 | How is she getting on? |
| 28295 | How long has he been here in Paradise? |
| 28295 | How many diamonds were there? |
| 28295 | How many troops passed through here yesterday morning? |
| 28295 | How much will it cost to have your town- crier announce the coming of the circus? |
| 28295 | How? |
| 28295 | I do n''t suppose it could harm you? |
| 28295 | I have nothing to keep me here, have I? |
| 28295 | I hope you did n''t expect to discover me there? |
| 28295 | I mean, why did you not arrest her after you left Morsbronn? |
| 28295 | I suppose at least you know where that is? |
| 28295 | I suppose you will go out of your way to find her if she''s in Paradise? |
| 28295 | I think he will,I said, gravely;"but after that?" |
| 28295 | I thought you were to sail from Lorient to- day? |
| 28295 | I wonder,she said,"what people sailed in that ship-- and when? |
| 28295 | I wonder,she said,"why it is that you do not know your own value?" |
| 28295 | I, governor? 28295 I, madame?" |
| 28295 | I? 28295 I?" |
| 28295 | If that is so,said I,"why does Monsieur Bazard return across the fields to warn you of my coming? |
| 28295 | If you return to Paradise, in Morbihan,... as we had planned, may I go,he asked, humbly,"only as an obscure worker in the cause? |
| 28295 | In Morbihan? |
| 28295 | In Paradise? |
| 28295 | Is a passport required in France? |
| 28295 | Is he usually prompt? |
| 28295 | Is it a promise? |
| 28295 | Is it infantry? |
| 28295 | Is it necessary that you find employment... so soon? |
| 28295 | Is it not my duty, as a guardian of national interests, to point out to Mr. Buckhurst his honest errors? 28295 Is it to be farce or tragedy, monsieur?" |
| 28295 | Is it treason for a small community to live quietly here in the Alsatian hills, harming nobody, asking nothing save freedom of thought? 28295 Is it true, monsieur, that you have come to arrest us?" |
| 28295 | Is it true,she asked,"that the Emperor does not know we have severed all connection with the Internationale?" |
| 28295 | Is it you, Monsieur Scarlett? |
| 28295 | Is not that what we all say in these times, doctor? |
| 28295 | Is she a prisoner? |
| 28295 | Is that a threat? |
| 28295 | Is that all? |
| 28295 | Is that all? |
| 28295 | Is that all? |
| 28295 | Is that all? |
| 28295 | Is that for me? |
| 28295 | Is that her name? |
| 28295 | Is that house empty? |
| 28295 | Is that money from the box? |
| 28295 | Is that true? |
| 28295 | Is the Countess de Vassart to go with us? |
| 28295 | Is the Countess there? |
| 28295 | Is the justification of human nature our aim in this world? |
| 28295 | Is the superficial lesion at all serious? |
| 28295 | Is there a Frenchwoman alive whose blood would not stir at such a scene? |
| 28295 | Is there a railroad at Saverne? |
| 28295 | Is there a railroad there? |
| 28295 | Is there anything? |
| 28295 | Is there hope-- is there a glimmer of hope to incite anybody while these conditions endure? |
| 28295 | Is there no hope? |
| 28295 | Is this officer dead? |
| 28295 | Is this the confessional, father? |
| 28295 | Is thought no longer free in France? |
| 28295 | It''s human to take sides in this war, is n''t it? |
| 28295 | Just because you want to see Speed? |
| 28295 | Kelly Eyre is going with you when--"He? 28295 Kelly Eyre? |
| 28295 | Kelly Eyre? |
| 28295 | Know it? 28295 Laenec?" |
| 28295 | Like a soldier? |
| 28295 | Little minx,I thought,"what mischief are you preparing now?" |
| 28295 | Look here,I said, angrily,"how can Mornac catch me tripping? |
| 28295 | Madame, could I have a little of that water? |
| 28295 | Madame, do you know this officer? |
| 28295 | Madame,I said, hoarsely,"how can you call me friend when you know to what I have brought you?" |
| 28295 | Madame,I said,"will you speak to her? |
| 28295 | May I speak to you alone a moment, after dinner? |
| 28295 | May we enter? |
| 28295 | Might I not have been in the gendarmerie? |
| 28295 | Money? |
| 28295 | Monsieur Scarlett,said Mademoiselle Elven, suddenly,"why does the government want John Buckhurst?" |
| 28295 | Monsieur,she said, harshly,"why did you not come to that book- store?" |
| 28295 | Monsieur,she said,"do you ride through the world pressing every peasant girl you meet with such ardent entreaties? |
| 28295 | Murdered them? |
| 28295 | Must we implore you, monsieur, to protect us? 28295 My aid? |
| 28295 | My child,said I,"will you kindly direct me, with appropriate gestures, to the military highway which passes the Château de la Trappe?" |
| 28295 | My friend,he observed, in English,"do you think you will know me again when you have finished your scrutiny?" |
| 28295 | My son,said I, politely,"do you think you have arrived at an age sufficiently mature to warrant my delivering to you a message from a pretty girl?" |
| 28295 | My value-- to whom? |
| 28295 | Name and number? |
| 28295 | Nervous? 28295 No hope?" |
| 28295 | No, mademoiselle, but--"Do the military police? |
| 28295 | No; do I look ill? |
| 28295 | No;... do they contract? |
| 28295 | No;... then it was concussion of the brain? |
| 28295 | No? 28295 Nor die?" |
| 28295 | Not at all,he said, laughing;"a crime in time saves nine-- eh, Scarlett? |
| 28295 | Not drums? 28295 Nothing else?" |
| 28295 | Now,I said, sternly,"I want to know what the devil you mean by attempting suicide? |
| 28295 | Now? |
| 28295 | Now? |
| 28295 | Of necessity? |
| 28295 | Oh, have I? 28295 Oh, help me into these things, will you?" |
| 28295 | Oh, that''s a threat, is it? |
| 28295 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 28295 | Oh, what do you imagine I mean? |
| 28295 | Oh,I said,"before night? |
| 28295 | Oh,said I,"where the Countess lives?" |
| 28295 | Oh,she said, in ungracious astonishment,"then you are not on the grave''s awful verge,... are you?" |
| 28295 | On a false order? |
| 28295 | One thing more,I said, blustering a little,"I want to know whether you mean any harm to that innocent girl?" |
| 28295 | Or the Countess? |
| 28295 | Ours?... 28295 Paris still holds out?" |
| 28295 | Read? 28295 Ready?" |
| 28295 | Really? |
| 28295 | Rhuis of Sainte- Yssel? |
| 28295 | Ritrite? 28295 Sad? |
| 28295 | Scarlett, what do you suppose Buckhurst is up to? |
| 28295 | Scarlett,he said,"what does the government pay you?" |
| 28295 | Schist? |
| 28295 | See here, Kelly, it''s not my business, but you wo n''t mind if I speak plainly, will you? 28295 Set me on-- on that horse?" |
| 28295 | Shall I mark you in his place? |
| 28295 | Shall I tell you? |
| 28295 | Shall we sit here-- a moment? |
| 28295 | She cares for you; ca n''t you understand? |
| 28295 | So it''s the old whine of treason again, is it? |
| 28295 | So near? |
| 28295 | So they found you, too? 28295 So they sent you to a fortress?" |
| 28295 | So you can dive and swim? |
| 28295 | So you disobeyed orders? |
| 28295 | So you know that the cruiser has gone? |
| 28295 | So you poach from choice? |
| 28295 | So,he said,"you are a military prisoner? |
| 28295 | So_ you_ brought this man here? |
| 28295 | Speed,I said, astonished,"are you talking about me-- about_ me_--a mountebank-- and a failure at that? |
| 28295 | Speed,I said,"why on earth did n''t you tell me all this before?" |
| 28295 | Still you believe the cruiser out at sea yonder is going to bring you evil? |
| 28295 | Suppose Mornac is with him? |
| 28295 | Suppose the patches give way? |
| 28295 | Suppose you ask her? |
| 28295 | Suppose you explain this farce? |
| 28295 | Supposition that you are correct; what of it? |
| 28295 | Suspected? 28295 Swim? |
| 28295 | Take me.... Is that all? |
| 28295 | That is to say that you had him in your power within the French lines yet did not secure him? |
| 28295 | That was Madame de Vassart''s companion, was n''t it? |
| 28295 | That''s my own affair,he snapped;"besides, who said I wrote?" |
| 28295 | The Countess? 28295 The two ladies in the carriage, Herr Rittmeister?" |
| 28295 | Then Jacqueline is not your little daughter? |
| 28295 | Then it is a matter of honor? |
| 28295 | Then please say that:''_ On Sunday the book- stores are closed in Paris._''"Is that what I am to say? |
| 28295 | Then the government began to make much of us,... you remember? 28295 Then who do you believe sent you that message, Kelly?" |
| 28295 | Then why do you speak so bitterly? 28295 Then why is your miserable government sending her into exile?" |
| 28295 | Then you will stay with me until he returns, wo n''t you, little one? |
| 28295 | Then you''ll take me? |
| 28295 | There was artillery, was there not? |
| 28295 | They have taken your father for the conscription, have they not, my child? 28295 They''re afraid of your eyes, are n''t they?" |
| 28295 | This is the message,I said:"_ On Sunday the book- stores are closed in Paris._""Who gave you that message, Scarlett?" |
| 28295 | To mine? |
| 28295 | To see Speed? |
| 28295 | To- day? 28295 Too small to hold gold enough for you? |
| 28295 | Touched us? 28295 Trusting to my common- sense as a business man not to be fool enough to cut my own throat by cutting yours?" |
| 28295 | Under water? |
| 28295 | Voyons,he persisted,"do you think the commune is going to let a comrade starve for lack of Badinguet''s lozenges? |
| 28295 | War? |
| 28295 | Was it that man''s name he whispered to you when you turned so white? |
| 28295 | Was she once an actress? |
| 28295 | Was the man''s name-- Mornac? |
| 28295 | Was there an answer for me? |
| 28295 | Well, gents,said Byram, hopefully,"an''what aire the prospects of smilin''fortune when rosy- fingered dawn has came again to kiss us back to life?" |
| 28295 | Well, governor? 28295 Well, sir?" |
| 28295 | Well, where are they? |
| 28295 | Well,said I, turning to Speed,"what new deviltry is going on in Paradise now?" |
| 28295 | Well,said Tric- Trac, his head on one side,"how does that programme strike you?" |
| 28295 | Well,said the Lizard,"what do you mean?" |
| 28295 | Well? |
| 28295 | Were you once an officer of our African battalions? |
| 28295 | Were you out last night? |
| 28295 | What about me? |
| 28295 | What about me? |
| 28295 | What am I to do? 28295 What are these Uhlans doing?" |
| 28295 | What are these for? |
| 28295 | What are you going to do if you see Buckhurst? |
| 28295 | What are you going to do with this gentleman? |
| 28295 | What are you saying, Speed? |
| 28295 | What are you waiting for? |
| 28295 | What can I do? 28295 What can I do?" |
| 28295 | What château? |
| 28295 | What crime is he charged with? |
| 28295 | What day? |
| 28295 | What do I care for the Internationale? |
| 28295 | What do I care? |
| 28295 | What do you mean by a prisoner, father? |
| 28295 | What do you mean? |
| 28295 | What do you mean? |
| 28295 | What do you mean? |
| 28295 | What do you mean? |
| 28295 | What do you want of her now? |
| 28295 | What does she say? |
| 28295 | What experiments? |
| 28295 | What friends, monsieur? |
| 28295 | What have I done? |
| 28295 | What have the police to do with this harmless child? |
| 28295 | What is it? 28295 What is it?" |
| 28295 | What is that roaring sound? |
| 28295 | What is that, doctor? 28295 What is the Odeonsplatz? |
| 28295 | What is this war to us? 28295 What is your business in that direction, monsieur the notary?" |
| 28295 | What kind? |
| 28295 | What light? |
| 28295 | What money is that? |
| 28295 | What of it? |
| 28295 | What of it? |
| 28295 | What shall I promise you? |
| 28295 | What the deuce do we care? |
| 28295 | What the devil is all this? |
| 28295 | What things? 28295 What things?" |
| 28295 | What time is it? |
| 28295 | What went wrong? |
| 28295 | What will you do? |
| 28295 | What''s he doing it for? |
| 28295 | What''s in it? |
| 28295 | What''s in it? |
| 28295 | What''s in it? |
| 28295 | What''s my trunk doing here? |
| 28295 | What''s that box? |
| 28295 | What''s that? |
| 28295 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 28295 | What''s the matter with_ you_? |
| 28295 | What''s''soul- compelling''? |
| 28295 | What? 28295 What?" |
| 28295 | When did he say he would return? |
| 28295 | When does France hoist that new red flag? |
| 28295 | When may I? |
| 28295 | When was I hurt? 28295 When you''re up there?" |
| 28295 | When, madame? |
| 28295 | When? 28295 When? |
| 28295 | When? |
| 28295 | When? |
| 28295 | When? |
| 28295 | Where am I, doctor? |
| 28295 | Where are you going? |
| 28295 | Where did the nobility learn this tongue-- to our exclusion? |
| 28295 | Where did you get that telegram? |
| 28295 | Where is Buckhurst? |
| 28295 | Where is Jacqueline? |
| 28295 | Where is Speed? |
| 28295 | Where is Speed? |
| 28295 | Where is she? |
| 28295 | Where is that cruiser, m''sieu? 28295 Where is this bed? |
| 28295 | Where''s the key? |
| 28295 | Where? 28295 Where?" |
| 28295 | Where? |
| 28295 | Where? |
| 28295 | Wherein does love for France conflict with our creed, madame? |
| 28295 | Which one among us, if you please-- mizilour skler ha brillant deuz ar fidelite? |
| 28295 | Which? |
| 28295 | Who are you? |
| 28295 | Who are you? |
| 28295 | Who are you? |
| 28295 | Who brought you here? |
| 28295 | Who is in that hut? |
| 28295 | Who is this lady who pays you ten francs? |
| 28295 | Who is this? |
| 28295 | Who knows? |
| 28295 | Who the devil are you giving orders to? |
| 28295 | Who the devil did that? |
| 28295 | Who told you that? 28295 Who took the note, Scarlett?" |
| 28295 | Who would do it? 28295 Who''s that-- a dead Frenchman?" |
| 28295 | Who? 28295 Who?" |
| 28295 | Whose bed is this? |
| 28295 | Why did n''t we know each other in those years? 28295 Why did you not arrest the Countess de Vassart?" |
| 28295 | Why do all the people I meet carry bundles? |
| 28295 | Why do you ask me? |
| 28295 | Why do you ask? |
| 28295 | Why do you desire to go to Paradise? |
| 28295 | Why do you shelter such a man as John Buckhurst? |
| 28295 | Why do you tend turkeys? |
| 28295 | Why do you think so? |
| 28295 | Why does he do that? |
| 28295 | Why is everybody unkind to you? |
| 28295 | Why not live for her? |
| 28295 | Why not? 28295 Why not?" |
| 28295 | Why should I not be grateful? 28295 Why? |
| 28295 | Why? 28295 Why?" |
| 28295 | Why? |
| 28295 | Why? |
| 28295 | Why? |
| 28295 | Will the gentleman with nine lives have coffee or chocolate? |
| 28295 | Will the pensive gentleman with nine lives have a little more nourishment to sustain him? |
| 28295 | Will you bring a chair to the fire? |
| 28295 | Will you come again? |
| 28295 | Will you come on foot, then? |
| 28295 | Will you come with me to La Trappe? |
| 28295 | Will you come, Jacqueline? |
| 28295 | Will you explain this insult? |
| 28295 | Will you go down to the beach, M''sieu Scarlett? |
| 28295 | Will you go to the cellar? |
| 28295 | Will you not ask mine? |
| 28295 | Will you pack up what we need? 28295 Will you parley?" |
| 28295 | Will you pledge me your honor that if he answers satisfactorily to that false charge of theft, the government will let him go free? |
| 28295 | Will you ride to Trécourt with me? 28295 Will you set us on our way through the Gunstett hill- road?" |
| 28295 | Will you take me? |
| 28295 | Will you tell me, Speed, why you were wise enough to do all this while I was gone? |
| 28295 | Will you unlock that door? |
| 28295 | With no hope? |
| 28295 | With the diamonds? |
| 28295 | Wo n''t let us in? |
| 28295 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 28295 | Wo n''t you take me? |
| 28295 | Wo n''t you take my friendship-- and give me yours-- my friend? |
| 28295 | Word of-- what? 28295 Would it amuse you to hear what I have been?" |
| 28295 | Would n''t that injure your prospects with the Countess? |
| 28295 | Would you care to look at the Pigeonnier, madame? |
| 28295 | Would you explain that stick of dynamite first? |
| 28295 | Would you permit me to throw this bit of stuff at your feet? |
| 28295 | Would you rather walk? |
| 28295 | Would you take a message to Mistaire Kelly Eyre for me? |
| 28295 | Yes, that''s all logical,said Speed,"but how could Buckhurst know the secret- code signals which the cruiser must have received before she sailed? |
| 28295 | Yes; I''ve said it twenty times, have n''t I? |
| 28295 | Yet, for a moment, suppose I am right? 28295 Yet,"said I,"if you teach the nation non- resistance, what would become of the armies of France?" |
| 28295 | You are all right, Scarlett? |
| 28295 | You are going to load my revolver, and go over to Paradise and take that balloon from these bandits? |
| 28295 | You are not aware that John Buckhurst is the soul and centre of the Belleville Reds? |
| 28295 | You are not going to be a cripple? |
| 28295 | You are not noted for your courtesy, are you? |
| 28295 | You are present to report? |
| 28295 | You are sure, Scarlett? |
| 28295 | You are willing to believe that I will not have you arrested? |
| 28295 | You can not mean to abandon this dying man here? |
| 28295 | You desire to declare? |
| 28295 | You do n''t require my word of honor? |
| 28295 | You go with your class? |
| 28295 | You have n''t taken a fancy to her, have you? |
| 28295 | You have seen him here? |
| 28295 | You have them? |
| 28295 | You have your own horses, of course? |
| 28295 | You heard of her as one of that group at La Trappe? |
| 28295 | You know this country, madame? |
| 28295 | You know your own risk? |
| 28295 | You lost your nerve? |
| 28295 | You mean honestly by the little one? |
| 28295 | You mean me? |
| 28295 | You mean that the government fears treason? |
| 28295 | You mean that you do n''t get enough to eat? |
| 28295 | You mean that-- that I need not go to Lorient-- to this war? |
| 28295 | You mean to kill Mornac? |
| 28295 | You mean to say they are running away from their village of Trois- Feuilles? |
| 28295 | You mean,I said, indignantly,"that they''re not going to try to catch Buckhurst and Mornac?" |
| 28295 | You must forget the past,she said;"you must forget all that was cruel and false and unhappy,... will you not?" |
| 28295 | You refuse to tell me why you wish to stay at the house in Paradise? |
| 28295 | You remembered me all that time?... 28295 You say he bribed you?" |
| 28295 | You say he bribed you? |
| 28295 | You stayed to take care of me? |
| 28295 | You think so? 28295 You think that turned the curse backward, m''sieu?" |
| 28295 | You think you could drop from there into a tank of water? |
| 28295 | You took my letter last night? |
| 28295 | You trust me, Jacqueline? |
| 28295 | You walked back all the way from Lorient? |
| 28295 | You would try whatever I asked you to try? |
| 28295 | You''re inclined to believe that? |
| 28295 | Your creed is one of non- resistance to violence,I said--"is it not?" |
| 28295 | Your orders were to arrest him? |
| 28295 | Your orders were to arrest the Countess? |
| 28295 | Your wife? |
| 28295 | _ I_ believe in magic? 28295 _ That_ box? |
| 28295 | ''Ready?'' |
| 28295 | --"Who are you gaping at?" |
| 28295 | A short pause, then:"Are there any Prussian cavalry near enough to help us?" |
| 28295 | A square in some German city, is n''t it?" |
| 28295 | After a moment I said:"Has Jacqueline gone with them?" |
| 28295 | After a moment I said:"Is it a battle or a bousculade? |
| 28295 | After a moment I said:"Is the person in question the companion of the Countess de Vassart?" |
| 28295 | After a moment''s silence he said:"Do n''t do anything until I see you to- night, will you?" |
| 28295 | After a moment''s thought I said:"In your opinion, what nation profited by your sketches? |
| 28295 | After a moment''s thought I said:"Speed, what the devil do you mean by that remark?" |
| 28295 | After a silence Buckhurst said,"But you will go to Paradise, madame?" |
| 28295 | After a silence she said, very seriously,"Monsieur, would you dare use violence toward me?" |
| 28295 | After considerable delay the next message arrived in the Morse code:"Is that you, Scarlett?" |
| 28295 | Ah, but_ are_ they truly strong? |
| 28295 | Air you nervous?" |
| 28295 | Am I a countess to sleep so late? |
| 28295 | Am I a traitor? |
| 28295 | Am I an ass, Scarlett? |
| 28295 | Am I correct?" |
| 28295 | Am I well enough to dress?" |
| 28295 | And if he names Mornac--""Do you think that Mornac would give him or us the chance?" |
| 28295 | And if there existed such a conspiracy, who was involved? |
| 28295 | And my irritation increased when the priest said, calmly,"Can I aid you, my child?" |
| 28295 | And what do you do at the Château de la Trappe?" |
| 28295 | And where was Mornac? |
| 28295 | And which is the dog, Buckhurst or Mornac?" |
| 28295 | And why do you harbor John Buckhurst at La Trappe? |
| 28295 | And you call that gratitude?" |
| 28295 | And you, Monsieur Bazard, will you be good enough to go to Trois- Feuilles and hire old Brauer''s carriage?" |
| 28295 | And... is it worth this fortune in diamonds to him to be pardoned by a penniless girl whom he and his gang have already stripped?" |
| 28295 | And... you think that the notary we passed might have desired to prepare them for your visit, monsieur?" |
| 28295 | Are the wounded in the straw? |
| 28295 | Are there not six other days in this cursed week? |
| 28295 | Are they German, your six war- ships?" |
| 28295 | Are they storming the heights, Mustapha?" |
| 28295 | Are we to die?" |
| 28295 | Are we transferred, Speed, or just kicked out into the street?" |
| 28295 | Are you astonished?" |
| 28295 | Are you badly hurt, Monsieur Scarlett?" |
| 28295 | Are you nervous?" |
| 28295 | Are you never nervous?" |
| 28295 | Are you not Prussians?" |
| 28295 | BIRD? |
| 28295 | Bavaria? |
| 28295 | Be fair; am I?" |
| 28295 | Because she had, in her gracious ignorance, given me a young girl''s impulsive friendship, was I to mistake her? |
| 28295 | Besides, did I not with my own eyes see a black cormorant fly inland from the sea? |
| 28295 | Buckhurst?" |
| 28295 | But after you have spent all your money on her, what then?" |
| 28295 | But the woman with the baby never ceased her eternal question:"What can we live on if you take him? |
| 28295 | But was he deceived by my manner? |
| 28295 | But, Rolland, if you lie to_ me_ I will have you killed as the Bretons kill pigs; you understand how that is done?" |
| 28295 | By- the- way,_ do_ they object?" |
| 28295 | Ca n''t they find out before they ride into this ravine below us? |
| 28295 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 28295 | Can I lighten it for you in any manner?" |
| 28295 | Can I take her for the first lesson?" |
| 28295 | Can Lieutenant von Eberbach make amends?" |
| 28295 | Can he bend a hedge- snare? |
| 28295 | Can he even snare enough game to keep himself from starving? |
| 28295 | Can he line a string of dead- falls? |
| 28295 | Can nobody help us? |
| 28295 | Can we not be friends though I tell you the truth?" |
| 28295 | Can you find this Tric- Trac for me? |
| 28295 | Can you forgive me?" |
| 28295 | Can you forgive me?" |
| 28295 | Come into the house and read-- shall we?" |
| 28295 | Come, sir, there is nothing very serious the matter with you, is there?" |
| 28295 | DIVINE? |
| 28295 | Delmont?" |
| 28295 | Did I say loveliness? |
| 28295 | Did Mornac mean trouble for me? |
| 28295 | Did n''t you know even_ that_?" |
| 28295 | Did they perish on this coast when their ship perished? |
| 28295 | Did they-- did you not know that I made an error-- that I_ did_ go on Monday at the same hour?" |
| 28295 | Did you arrange for this?" |
| 28295 | Did you ever have that dreadful impulse to sway forward into a precipice?" |
| 28295 | Did you ever hear of a lie among us?" |
| 28295 | Did you ever hear of an aged aëronaut? |
| 28295 | Did you find Buckhurst?" |
| 28295 | Did you know that Mornac was here?" |
| 28295 | Did you say a day or two, doctor?" |
| 28295 | Did you?" |
| 28295 | Do devils hate all kinds of water?" |
| 28295 | Do n''t they walk miles to the Pardons?" |
| 28295 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 28295 | Do women of that kind come to shows like this to be amused?" |
| 28295 | Do you believe it?" |
| 28295 | Do you comprehend?" |
| 28295 | Do you dare deny you have been ignorant of this?" |
| 28295 | Do you hear? |
| 28295 | Do you intend to bring woe upon us maids of Paradise-- do you come to carry us off, monsieur?" |
| 28295 | Do you love me?" |
| 28295 | Do you not know he is wanted by the police?" |
| 28295 | Do you obey orders or not?" |
| 28295 | Do you promise?" |
| 28295 | Do you remember an application for license from the manager of a travelling American show-- a Yankee circus?" |
| 28295 | Do you remember the military- balloon scandal?" |
| 28295 | Do you remember?... |
| 28295 | Do you suppose I believed him? |
| 28295 | Do you suppose I''ve watched you all these years and do n''t know you? |
| 28295 | Do you suppose that those ruffians care a straw for you and your order? |
| 28295 | Do you think I am frightened-- I, Robert the Lizard? |
| 28295 | Do you think I ca n''t live without you? |
| 28295 | Do you think I can stand that?" |
| 28295 | Do you think I waste my thoughts on that little fool? |
| 28295 | Do you think the Holy Inquisition is back in France? |
| 28295 | Do you think we will let you go, with all those bandits roaming the moors outside our windows? |
| 28295 | Do you understand that he wronged me-- me, the soldier Garenne, in garrison at Vincennes; he, the officer, the aristocrat?" |
| 28295 | Do you understand? |
| 28295 | Do you understand?" |
| 28295 | Do you understand?" |
| 28295 | Do you understand?" |
| 28295 | Do you want to get up?" |
| 28295 | Do you want to see her? |
| 28295 | Do you, perhaps, know him?" |
| 28295 | Do you?" |
| 28295 | Does he know a languste from a linnet? |
| 28295 | Does he know what I am?" |
| 28295 | Does that please you?" |
| 28295 | Eh?" |
| 28295 | England?... |
| 28295 | Et après? |
| 28295 | FISH? |
| 28295 | For the police?" |
| 28295 | For, suppose you betray me-- and, by a miracle, live to boast of it? |
| 28295 | Gone? |
| 28295 | HUMAN? |
| 28295 | Had he left Paris in time to avoid the Prussian trap? |
| 28295 | Harm her? |
| 28295 | Has a dog or a cat been rolling over it? |
| 28295 | Has he gone with the others?" |
| 28295 | Has it not shaken your allegiance to that ghost of patriotism which you call the''Internationale''?" |
| 28295 | Have I my inspector''s permission to go?" |
| 28295 | Have I not changed?" |
| 28295 | Have these men tricked me? |
| 28295 | Have they gone?" |
| 28295 | Have you got a pack of cards, Scarlett? |
| 28295 | Have you one?" |
| 28295 | Have you?" |
| 28295 | Have you?" |
| 28295 | He a woodsman? |
| 28295 | He is wounded-- can''t you see he is wounded?" |
| 28295 | Here, you hussar, what''s the matter with you?" |
| 28295 | How can I remain here and help you trap these filous?" |
| 28295 | How can we do it? |
| 28295 | How close to the imperial throne had the conspiracy burrowed? |
| 28295 | How do you feel now?" |
| 28295 | How far had Colonel Jarras gone in the investigation during my absence? |
| 28295 | I am sorry, but what shall I do? |
| 28295 | I begged her not to-- I felt I was disloyal to Byram, too, but what could I do? |
| 28295 | I could not come to you, madame--""Why not?" |
| 28295 | I do believe-- yes, I know that you truly care for me.... Do you?" |
| 28295 | I had no idea he was here; had you?" |
| 28295 | I have often asked, but he never tells me-- do you, my friend? |
| 28295 | I looked at him; presently my face began to redden; and,"What do you mean?" |
| 28295 | I repeated;"are you not chief of this bureau, Colonel Jarras?" |
| 28295 | I said, abruptly:"So you are not going to denounce me to the Prussian provost?" |
| 28295 | I said, faintly;"what are they doing to me now?" |
| 28295 | I said, sharply,"so you already wear the colors of the revolution, do you?" |
| 28295 | I suggested--"and you naturally told what had become of them?" |
| 28295 | I suppose she made her jump without trouble to- day? |
| 28295 | I suppose your orders are formal?" |
| 28295 | I was silent for a moment, then, looking him in the eye,"What do I gain?" |
| 28295 | I wonder exactly why? |
| 28295 | I wondered, and said, aloud:"What do you want of me?" |
| 28295 | I-- I can not pay-- but would--_could_ you let me come in? |
| 28295 | I-- Jacqueline? |
| 28295 | IS SHE A LOST SOUL FROM THE SUNKEN CITY OF KER- YS? |
| 28295 | If I ever save enough money for the voyage, perhaps you would let me come, once in a long while, to pay my respects, madame?" |
| 28295 | If these Frenchmen are tired of battering the Germans they''ll batter each other, and we ca n''t help it, can we?" |
| 28295 | Is he gone?" |
| 28295 | Is he?" |
| 28295 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 28295 | Is it treason for a woman of the world to renounce the world? |
| 28295 | Is it treason for her to live an unostentatious life and use her fortune to aid others to live? |
| 28295 | Is it true? |
| 28295 | Is life as unattractive as all that?" |
| 28295 | Is the pain so dreadful?" |
| 28295 | Is there any reason why she should not be amused? |
| 28295 | Is this it?" |
| 28295 | Italy? |
| 28295 | Jacqueline, is it true that Le Bihan saw woodcock dropping into the fen last night?" |
| 28295 | Kedrec?" |
| 28295 | Kelly, what''s the matter with you? |
| 28295 | Ladies? |
| 28295 | Look, madame, can you see the lights on the semaphore?" |
| 28295 | Madame, you have my sympathy; can I be of service?" |
| 28295 | Many days ago-- many weeks?" |
| 28295 | Miss Claridge''s fish- tights are in the prop- box; who''s to wear them?" |
| 28295 | Must I tell you that we of Trécourt fear nothing in this world?" |
| 28295 | Must we, doctor?" |
| 28295 | Not my lions?" |
| 28295 | Now, Roux?" |
| 28295 | Now, what in Heaven''s name attracted that rogue to Paradise? |
| 28295 | Now?" |
| 28295 | Of what help was it?... |
| 28295 | Of what?" |
| 28295 | Oh, Speed,"I broke out,"is she not worth dying for?" |
| 28295 | Oh, are you certain she must go? |
| 28295 | Oh, you think it might be some sample of fertilizer containing concentrated nitrogen? |
| 28295 | Oh-- er-- the telegram?" |
| 28295 | Or is that the child yonder? |
| 28295 | Oui ou non?" |
| 28295 | Penmarch?" |
| 28295 | Perhaps Russia?" |
| 28295 | Perhaps she was only careless, or capricious,... or inconstant.... You never saw her again?" |
| 28295 | Presently I said, weakly,"And what, once more, is the service you ask of me?" |
| 28295 | Presently I said,"And for the next thing?" |
| 28295 | Presently I said:"Do you suppose we will go to Lorient or-- Paradise?" |
| 28295 | Presently I said:"You have been in jail?" |
| 28295 | Presently he added:"Did you catch Buckhurst?" |
| 28295 | Presently he said,"How did you ever come to handle wild animals?" |
| 28295 | Presently she said:"Did you recognize me afterward at La Trappe?" |
| 28295 | Prussia? |
| 28295 | Quand même, and who cares? |
| 28295 | Que voulez- vous?" |
| 28295 | Quis qui ci, ritrite?" |
| 28295 | Scarlett, do you trust him? |
| 28295 | Scarlett?" |
| 28295 | Scarlett?" |
| 28295 | Shall I?" |
| 28295 | She hesitated; then:"Will you tell me your name? |
| 28295 | So he wanted to go to Morbihan-- to the village of Paradise? |
| 28295 | So, granted all this, I say, what''s to prove Jarras was right?" |
| 28295 | Spain? |
| 28295 | Speed, did you say that little Jacqueline went with Byram?" |
| 28295 | Speed, what is that man up to?" |
| 28295 | Standing there, did she remember those who, one by one, had betrayed her? |
| 28295 | Tell me, Scarlett, does the tail wag the dog, after all? |
| 28295 | That astonishes you? |
| 28295 | The Countess? |
| 28295 | The Emperor? |
| 28295 | The Lizard shivered; I needed no reply, not even his hoarse,"Are you the devil, that you know all things?" |
| 28295 | The Lizard? |
| 28295 | The mayor handed him the rolls, and the lieutenant, facing the shuffling single rank, began to call off:"Roux of Bannalec?" |
| 28295 | The officer moistened his lips, turned the page, and continued:"Carnac of Alincourt?" |
| 28295 | The old Corsican straightened as though stung:"Since when, monsieur, have subordinates assumed the right to question their superiors?" |
| 28295 | The three children in the middle took a fourth comrade from the circle, crying,"Will you go to the moon or will you go to the stars?" |
| 28295 | Then I certainly ought to reward you with my presence at the rite.... Are you dizzy? |
| 28295 | Then the roll- call was resumed:"Gestel?" |
| 28295 | Then the telegrams began to fly, all in the Morse code:_ Jarras._"Have you caught Buckhurst?" |
| 28295 | Then, with a quick, upward glance:"Were you riding, in armor, on a horse?" |
| 28295 | Then, without turning:"Have you not always believed it?" |
| 28295 | There was no answer for a moment; then Jacqueline stepped from the window and said:"Am I free to go?" |
| 28295 | These men are your brothers, whipped forth to die-- for what? |
| 28295 | This is n''t a bad life, is it?" |
| 28295 | To do Speed this generous favor? |
| 28295 | Turning her lovely, sun- burned face to me, she continued:"Is it not charming here? |
| 28295 | Uhlans reported near the village of Trois- Feuilles; have you seen them?" |
| 28295 | Very well-- but is_ a ship big enough_?" |
| 28295 | WHAT IS SHE? |
| 28295 | WHO KNOWS? |
| 28295 | Was I buttering the sop too thickly? |
| 28295 | Was he here in this country, rubbing elbows with Buckhurst? |
| 28295 | Was he taking my measure anew, judging me from my bray? |
| 28295 | Was his hair gray with age or excesses, or was it only colorless like the rest of his exterior? |
| 28295 | Was it really the truth he had told me? |
| 28295 | Was it? |
| 28295 | Was that the way for me to learn anything? |
| 28295 | Was that their box? |
| 28295 | Was that what we call life? |
| 28295 | Was there such a man?" |
| 28295 | Was this the city that Buckhurst looked upon as already doomed? |
| 28295 | We dropped hands in silence; then,"Is this gun mine?" |
| 28295 | We may have been getting too close to the root of this matter; I had already caught Buckhurst--""You had?" |
| 28295 | Well-- and then? |
| 28295 | What am I to read for you?" |
| 28295 | What are they? |
| 28295 | What can I do for you, captain?" |
| 28295 | What can we live on, m''sieu the mayor?" |
| 28295 | What did I care, after all? |
| 28295 | What do I betray? |
| 28295 | What do I care?" |
| 28295 | What do we care about this row? |
| 28295 | What do you care? |
| 28295 | What do you know about the commune? |
| 28295 | What do you know about universal brotherhood? |
| 28295 | What do you mean? |
| 28295 | What do you see on the ocean-- you below?" |
| 28295 | What door did it unlock? |
| 28295 | What else was he busy with? |
| 28295 | What fools''paradise would he have me enter? |
| 28295 | What had become of her mission and the soiled brethren of the proletariat? |
| 28295 | What had happened? |
| 28295 | What has it cost her? |
| 28295 | What in the world can prevent a change, an uprising, a revolution? |
| 28295 | What is he doing here?" |
| 28295 | What is he to us? |
| 28295 | What is he?" |
| 28295 | What is your reward? |
| 28295 | What meaning had it to me?... |
| 28295 | What should he do? |
| 28295 | What the devil,"he burst out,"do all you bourgeois want with that telegraph in there?" |
| 28295 | What wrong could Mornac have done a ragged outcast here on the Breton coast? |
| 28295 | What''s that sound of galloping?" |
| 28295 | What''s that-- all that on the lounge? |
| 28295 | What?" |
| 28295 | When I attain the lofty, dispassionate level I have never attained? |
| 28295 | When will you come again?" |
| 28295 | When?" |
| 28295 | Where are our salt schooners for the Welsh coast? |
| 28295 | Where are the Icelanders?" |
| 28295 | Where are the government forces? |
| 28295 | Where are the sardine sloops that ought to have sailed from Algiers? |
| 28295 | Where are they?" |
| 28295 | Where is he?" |
| 28295 | Where is that fool of a mayor? |
| 28295 | Where is the fishing- fleet? |
| 28295 | Where is this room?" |
| 28295 | Where''s Hofman?" |
| 28295 | Where''s Jacqueline?" |
| 28295 | Where''s the town- crier?" |
| 28295 | Where? |
| 28295 | Where? |
| 28295 | Where?" |
| 28295 | Where?" |
| 28295 | Who are you? |
| 28295 | Who besides Buckhurst was involved? |
| 28295 | Who can stop us from working our will? |
| 28295 | Who else?" |
| 28295 | Who is he? |
| 28295 | Who is there to drum? |
| 28295 | Who knows? |
| 28295 | Who was it dragged your husbands and sons away from your arms, leaving you to starve? |
| 28295 | Who was it?" |
| 28295 | Who was there to administer her affairs, who among the generous, impetuous, ill- balanced friends that surrounded her? |
| 28295 | Why before night?" |
| 28295 | Why ca n''t we try one performance here, Scarlett?" |
| 28295 | Why did he choose to spare my life when a word would have sent me before the peloton of execution? |
| 28295 | Why did he desire to go to Morbihan and be received among the elect in the Breton village of Paradise? |
| 28295 | Why did he eat humble- pie before a young girl from whom he and his companions had wrung the last penny? |
| 28295 | Why did he go to- day? |
| 28295 | Why did she steal it but to drum upon it?" |
| 28295 | Why do you cry, mademoiselle?" |
| 28295 | Why do you look at me so sadly, Monsieur Scarlett? |
| 28295 | Why do you not use the code? |
| 28295 | Why had he brought to me the fortune in diamonds which he had stolen? |
| 28295 | Why had she stirred those dark waters? |
| 28295 | Why had the cruiser sailed? |
| 28295 | Why not? |
| 28295 | Why should the Breton peasantry not come? |
| 28295 | Why should they take my son?" |
| 28295 | Why should we pay to see him again? |
| 28295 | Why should you doubt that he speaks the truth? |
| 28295 | Why? |
| 28295 | Why? |
| 28295 | Why? |
| 28295 | Why? |
| 28295 | Why? |
| 28295 | Why?" |
| 28295 | Will they all be killed here under our windows?" |
| 28295 | Will you drum for me, Jacqueline?" |
| 28295 | Will you help her?" |
| 28295 | Will you help me?" |
| 28295 | Will you help me?" |
| 28295 | Will you?" |
| 28295 | Without turning her head she said:"Does he know that it may mean his death?" |
| 28295 | Without turning my head I said:"It is difficult to believe that there is war anywhere in the world-- is it not, mademoiselle?" |
| 28295 | Would you, monsieur? |
| 28295 | Yes, but who sent her off? |
| 28295 | Yet how could he, shorn now of all authority? |
| 28295 | You are terribly pale.... Would you lean on my arm?" |
| 28295 | You do n''t believe it? |
| 28295 | You do n''t believe it? |
| 28295 | You do n''t know? |
| 28295 | You mean_ that_ box? |
| 28295 | You menace me?" |
| 28295 | You say they have armies? |
| 28295 | You see I have nothing to regret in a death that brings me to you again.... Do you regret life?" |
| 28295 | You were riding- master in the Spahis-- were you not?" |
| 28295 | You, too-- even you?... |
| 28295 | Your fagot- knife against my little flute that sings pa- pa!--that leaves matters balanced, eh?" |
| 28295 | [ Illustration:"A COMPANY OF TURCOS CAME UP"]"Where is the safest place for us to stay?" |
| 28295 | _ He_ a poacher of the bracken? |
| 28295 | _ Is she_?" |
| 28295 | _ Jarras._"Does the Marshal not employ his cavalry? |
| 28295 | _ Jarras._"Does the Marshal not know where the Germans are?" |
| 28295 | _ Jarras._"How did he get away?" |
| 28295 | _ Jarras._"Where are the Germans?" |
| 28295 | did a Bannalec man not hear the were- wolf in Kerselec forest a week since? |
| 28295 | he said, with slow emotion,"have you a live elephant?" |
| 28295 | murmured the young Countess, incredulously;"you a spy?--here-- under my roof?" |
| 28295 | now?" |
| 28295 | of what portent?... |
| 28295 | of what use?... |
| 28295 | or a decent cigar, or a glass of anything, or anything to show me more amusing than that nightmare of an elephant? |
| 28295 | repeated Tric- Trac, venomously, as the poacher smiled again;"ca n''t you give the company notice when you come in?" |
| 28295 | replied the poacher;"is she reporting at the caserne?" |
| 28295 | said Buckhurst, contemptuously;"who in hell are you?" |
| 28295 | she cried, brokenly--"what have I done that this shame should come upon me?" |
| 28295 | she said,"does not hatred of the stranger impair my creed?" |
| 28295 | you?" |
| 29763 | A hundred a week, hey? |
| 29763 | A man can kid, ca n''t he? |
| 29763 | A pinochle fiend, hey? |
| 29763 | Ah-- who can you refer to? |
| 29763 | Ai n''t a stevedore as good as anybody else? 29763 Ai n''t he a peach, hey?" |
| 29763 | Ai n''t he clever? |
| 29763 | Ai n''t he the limit? |
| 29763 | Ai n''t it a new one? 29763 Ai n''t it nice and roomy back there?" |
| 29763 | Ai n''t seven fifty- five almost eight o''clock,I says,"and did n''t you ask me if I knew it?" |
| 29763 | Am I on the level with it? |
| 29763 | Ample for what? |
| 29763 | And I produce the first candidate for fame and fortune? |
| 29763 | And now,says the wife to me,"what d''ye mean by bringin''them plumbers up here for a union meetin'', eh?" |
| 29763 | And the point we have to consider is-- what_ can_ he do? |
| 29763 | Another of them there New Yorkers, hey? |
| 29763 | Are you and Eve engaged? 29763 Are you and that dame doin''an act or what?" |
| 29763 | Are you having some difficulty with the car? |
| 29763 | Are you sorry? |
| 29763 | Are you the agent? |
| 29763 | As long as I''m gon na be a movie actor,says Delancey,"do I get a dress suit to wear?" |
| 29763 | But how are you gon na pull''em in? 29763 But suppose the men and married women stays away?" |
| 29763 | But them coats are government supplies, ai n''t they? |
| 29763 | But where do_ you_ get off? |
| 29763 | But you do n''t want it to get rumored all over New York that you and me is quarrelin'', do you? |
| 29763 | But,says Wilkinson, kinda dazed,"what have I got to sell? |
| 29763 | But-- but what am_ I_ gon na do? |
| 29763 | Ca n''t a man find no attention here? |
| 29763 | Ca n''t you invent some kind of a machine for turnin''them neckbands out? |
| 29763 | Can that be possible? |
| 29763 | Can we get in there to- night? |
| 29763 | Can you beat a woman? |
| 29763 | Cards? |
| 29763 | Country boy, eh? |
| 29763 | Coupla counterfeiters, hey? |
| 29763 | D''ye know there''s somethin''about them navy blue eyes of yours that makes me think of my mother-- isn''t that funny? |
| 29763 | D''ye mean to give the neighbors the idea I have never staked you to nothin''but the movies? |
| 29763 | D''ye mean to insinuate that I''m a quitter? |
| 29763 | D''ye mean to say you started a movie foundry to put this guy over? |
| 29763 | D''ye see that automobile there? |
| 29763 | D''ye wanna take five thousand more of it? |
| 29763 | Delicious, hey? |
| 29763 | Deliver to who? |
| 29763 | Did n''t you claim movie stars was born, and did n''t I take a truck driver and make him famous at it? |
| 29763 | Did you come all the way up here to- night to lay me on a horse race? |
| 29763 | Did you ever see anything you could n''t find fault with? |
| 29763 | Did you get the figures all together last night? |
| 29763 | Do I get the job? |
| 29763 | Do I_ think_ so? |
| 29763 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 29763 | Do n''t you see how that feller proves my argyment about how simple it is to make good here? 29763 Do n''t you think it''s liable to tire you, honey,"I asks her,"runnin''back and forth from Lakewood like this?" |
| 29763 | Do you folks mind? |
| 29763 | Do you think I print this money myself? |
| 29763 | Do you think if you had a chance and was well paid for it, you could do the things them heroes does in the movies? |
| 29763 | Do you want me to come up there to- night or do n''t you? |
| 29763 | Eh-- why not? |
| 29763 | Entertain him? |
| 29763 | Fond of it? |
| 29763 | From now on it''s Delancey Calhoun-- get that? |
| 29763 | Get me that Eve girl on the phone, will you? |
| 29763 | Git away, will you? 29763 Has Congress heard about this?" |
| 29763 | Have a cigar, cousin? |
| 29763 | Have you been anywhere else with this? |
| 29763 | Have you felt out the shirt people on it? |
| 29763 | Have you got an appointment? |
| 29763 | Have you seen her lately? |
| 29763 | He do n''t care what he says, does he? |
| 29763 | He has some important work to do, have n''t you, dear? |
| 29763 | Heavens, man, ca n''t you grasp it? |
| 29763 | Hey, dearie? |
| 29763 | How about-- ah-- Miss Evans? |
| 29763 | How could she? |
| 29763 | How d''ye like bein''a actor? |
| 29763 | How do you know I ai n''t a success? |
| 29763 | How do_ you_ know how good they are? |
| 29763 | How do_ you_ know them things ca n''t be done? |
| 29763 | How is it you people is always quarrelin''every time I come here for a visit? |
| 29763 | How long have you been deaf? |
| 29763 | How long will they stand up under laundering? |
| 29763 | How much is it? |
| 29763 | How much is seven from seven? |
| 29763 | How much would these things cost me? |
| 29763 | How often have I told you that I do n''t come here to see you? |
| 29763 | How often have I told you that strangers is not interested in them fool ideas of yours? |
| 29763 | How would you like to be a actor? |
| 29763 | I ai n''t supposed to wear a dress suit in to breakfast, am I? |
| 29763 | I do n''t wanna be no bother, Mrs. Mac,he pipes,"but could a man get a apron around here?" |
| 29763 | I saw you and father in the car here,explains Arnold,"and as you appear to be friends of his, I wonder if you''d come up to the house with us? |
| 29763 | I suppose that makes you laugh, eh? 29763 I suppose this is Alex, eh?" |
| 29763 | I suppose you admitted the charge, eh? |
| 29763 | I suppose you do n''t believe that, eh? 29763 I suppose you''re gon na make him think that you know more about them gas buckboards than the guy which wrote''em, eh?" |
| 29763 | I think Dimpled Dan is like money from home in the first race to- day,he says,"provided they-- what-- what are you doin''here?" |
| 29763 | I think he''s simply wonderful, do n''t you? |
| 29763 | I''ll deposit your first six months''salary in the bank for you-- how''s that? |
| 29763 | If he gets there too late to put over anything with the War Department, I win-- right? |
| 29763 | If you go down and ask for that job and they turn you down, you''ll pay me, eh? |
| 29763 | Invited? |
| 29763 | Is Mister Calder in? |
| 29763 | Is he as bad as that every day? |
| 29763 | Is n''t he simply delicious? |
| 29763 | Is that all the interest I''m gettin''here? |
| 29763 | Is that all? |
| 29763 | Is that so? |
| 29763 | Is they an argument goin''on here again? |
| 29763 | Is they steam escapin''somewheres? |
| 29763 | Is your joint on fire? |
| 29763 | It does look kinda young, do n''t it? |
| 29763 | It was prob''ly the sudden mention of so much money, eh? |
| 29763 | Job? |
| 29763 | Let''s all go out and see the ball game, heh? |
| 29763 | Marry her? 29763 Mister Munson,"he says,"if you called on a man at his office, would you care to write your business on a card for the office boy to read? |
| 29763 | Mr. Simmons and me is got a little conference on-- eh, Simmons? |
| 29763 | Nice little bus,he says,"and, now, I wonder if you''d do a favor for me?" |
| 29763 | No doubt they give you a handsome bonus for that, hey? |
| 29763 | Not even a car, eh? |
| 29763 | Now are you satisfied? |
| 29763 | Now of course you''ve seen movin''pictures, hey? |
| 29763 | Oh, I had a little something figured out the other night,says Simmons,"but what''s the use of me botherin''with that? |
| 29763 | Or maybe you just run across these boys yourself when you come in, heh? |
| 29763 | Otherwise, how would we ever of got married? |
| 29763 | Pardon me,he says to Wilkinson,"did I understand you to say that you made the trip from New York yesterday in the storm on this truck?" |
| 29763 | Pay_ you_ off? |
| 29763 | Proves_ your_ argument? |
| 29763 | Quit? |
| 29763 | Rube town? |
| 29763 | See who that is, will you, dear? |
| 29763 | She_ is_ waiting and--"Shall we draw up the contract now? |
| 29763 | So I thought--"What? |
| 29763 | So this is New York, hey? |
| 29763 | So you think you''re a ten thousand dollar auto salesman, eh? |
| 29763 | So you''re really goin''through with it, hey? |
| 29763 | Somethin''that will allow him to forget his former--"Why not ask Hector? |
| 29763 | Sorry? |
| 29763 | South Dakota? |
| 29763 | Stays away? |
| 29763 | Take_ two_ weeks off and forget about the five hundred, heh? |
| 29763 | That''s a hot one, ai n''t it? |
| 29763 | That''s the one that turned out to be a carbolic acid fiend, ai n''t it? |
| 29763 | The mint? |
| 29763 | The time? |
| 29763 | Then how do you know she''ll marry you? |
| 29763 | Then why do n''t you marry her? |
| 29763 | They give up all this money for that? |
| 29763 | They told me-- why-- Good Heavens, you do n''t think_ I_ knew these things were made up like this, do you? |
| 29763 | They would of bounced right back in your hand, hey? |
| 29763 | They''ll probably be a lot after that there job, hey? |
| 29763 | We got_ that_ all settled, heh? |
| 29763 | We''re goin''down to meet Alex Hanley-- of course you remember him? |
| 29763 | Well, Alex,I says on the way home,"what do you think of your patient?" |
| 29763 | Well, Alex,I says, tryin''hard not to laugh in his face,"what d''ye think of New York? |
| 29763 | Well, Alex,I says,"at last you have hit somethin''in little old New York that you ca n''t do, eh?" |
| 29763 | Well, I put the neckband over, did n''t I? |
| 29763 | Well, how are they breakin'', Buck? |
| 29763 | Well, what d''ye think of me? 29763 Well, what d''ye want_ me_ to do?" |
| 29763 | Well, what do you think of my dope now, hey? |
| 29763 | Well, what of it? |
| 29763 | Well, what the-- what_ do_ you want then? |
| 29763 | Well,I butts in,"what''s stoppin''you from goin''to Washington?" |
| 29763 | Well,I says, finally,"you ai n''t mad at me no more, heh, honey?" |
| 29763 | Well,I says,"we seen the pitcher three times runnin''--is that good enough?" |
| 29763 | Well,I says,"where will we go? |
| 29763 | Well,says Alex, throwin''out his chest,"what d''ye think old Runyon Q. Sampson will say when he casts his eye over that, eh?" |
| 29763 | Well,she says, turnin''the eyes, that used to fill the Winter Garden every night, on the gang,"where d''ye figure I am now? |
| 29763 | Well? |
| 29763 | Well? |
| 29763 | What about the future? |
| 29763 | What about this job you was gon na get? 29763 What are we_ all_ gon na do?" |
| 29763 | What are you doin''here this hour of the day? |
| 29763 | What are you gon na do? |
| 29763 | What are_ you_ gon na do? |
| 29763 | What art was you follerin''before you took up automobiles? |
| 29763 | What company did you get him landed with? |
| 29763 | What could be sweeter? |
| 29763 | What d''ye expect for seventy cents an hour-- Edison? |
| 29763 | What d''ye mean I''m a peach? |
| 29763 | What d''ye mean, do you get my eight hundred? |
| 29763 | What d''ye mean, seven fifty- five? |
| 29763 | What d''ye mean? |
| 29763 | What d''ye mean? |
| 29763 | What d''ye say, if we go to the movies? |
| 29763 | What d''ye think I am-- a pie? |
| 29763 | What d''ye think I am-- a trained seal or somethin''? |
| 29763 | What d''ye think I am-- ig''rant? |
| 29763 | What d''ye think this cousin of yours will want to start off with, from your affectionate husband? |
| 29763 | What d''ye want all them there tools for? |
| 29763 | What d''ye want us to do-- sing? |
| 29763 | What did she say? |
| 29763 | What did you come in for then? |
| 29763 | What did you wish to see him about? |
| 29763 | What do I care about a steel contract? 29763 What do I get for my mornin''s work, heh?" |
| 29763 | What do you pay? |
| 29763 | What does he know about machinery? 29763 What have you been pinched for?" |
| 29763 | What have you got against work? |
| 29763 | What is it, Alex? |
| 29763 | What is it? |
| 29763 | What is it? |
| 29763 | What is the matter with you? 29763 What is this contract regarding the steel?" |
| 29763 | What is this? 29763 What is your friend ravin''about?" |
| 29763 | What kind of a actor is he? |
| 29763 | What kinda stuff is this? |
| 29763 | What seems to be the trouble? |
| 29763 | What the devil are you going to another shirt company for? |
| 29763 | What time did you leave New York? |
| 29763 | What time is the appointment with the big steel men? |
| 29763 | What was that? |
| 29763 | What was you sayin'', again, Alex? |
| 29763 | What was you thinkin''of doing for Mister Hoover, Alex? |
| 29763 | What would them men ever do without us? |
| 29763 | What would you wish? |
| 29763 | What''s a big steel man to me? |
| 29763 | What''s a contract to me now? 29763 What''s all this-- how did you get in here?" |
| 29763 | What''s anything? 29763 What''s he doin''?" |
| 29763 | What''s his number? |
| 29763 | What''s it made out of-- celluloid? |
| 29763 | What''s that? |
| 29763 | What''s that? |
| 29763 | What''s the idea? |
| 29763 | What''s the idea? |
| 29763 | What''s the matter with the car? |
| 29763 | What''s the meaning of this nonsense? |
| 29763 | What''s yours? |
| 29763 | What? |
| 29763 | What? |
| 29763 | What? |
| 29763 | What? |
| 29763 | When are you gon na have dinner? |
| 29763 | When could your firm begin work? |
| 29763 | When he prob''ly had her doped? |
| 29763 | When that poor simp buries himself in Jersey with all the food in the world, do you call that makin''good? |
| 29763 | Where are them coats? |
| 29763 | Where are you goin''to- night? |
| 29763 | Where d''ye get that stuff? 29763 Where d''ye get that stuff?" |
| 29763 | Where d''ye get them birds? |
| 29763 | Where did you meet this Miss Evans? |
| 29763 | Where did you meet this second- story man? |
| 29763 | Where do I get mine, hey? 29763 Where do_ you_ get off?" |
| 29763 | Where have I heard the word before? 29763 Where have_ you_ been?" |
| 29763 | Where would_ you_ like to go, Mister Sells? |
| 29763 | Where? |
| 29763 | Who d''ye think is payin''us a call-- Wilson? |
| 29763 | Who was it? |
| 29763 | Who''s in back of it? |
| 29763 | Who''s them lovely Wilkinsons? |
| 29763 | Who''s yellah now? |
| 29763 | Why ca n''t_ you_ go after that contract? |
| 29763 | Why did n''t you marry her then instead of me? |
| 29763 | Why did n''t_ you_ sell the truck and make all the dough yourself? |
| 29763 | Why do n''t you go in the movies yourself, then? |
| 29763 | Why do n''t you hire Madison Square Garden for that speech? |
| 29763 | Why do n''t you introduce your friends? |
| 29763 | Why do n''t you let go there? |
| 29763 | Why do n''t you people let go? |
| 29763 | Why do you have to bring that many coats down? |
| 29763 | Why not? |
| 29763 | Why not? |
| 29763 | Why not? |
| 29763 | Why not? |
| 29763 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 29763 | Why-- ah-- eh-- ah, what does this mean? |
| 29763 | Why-- what kinda stuff is this? |
| 29763 | Why? |
| 29763 | Why? |
| 29763 | Will he_ ever_ stop it? 29763 Will you be still?" |
| 29763 | Will you have that check certified? |
| 29763 | Will you leave him be? |
| 29763 | Will you leave the boy alone? |
| 29763 | Will you let go? |
| 29763 | Will you promise me on your word of honor to meet me at that hotel at ten to- morrow, in view of what I done for you? |
| 29763 | Win? |
| 29763 | Would I of bet you, if it was as easy as that? 29763 Would n''t a couple be enough for a sample?" |
| 29763 | Would there be anything new and original about that? |
| 29763 | Would you allow us to give you a little spin? |
| 29763 | Yeh? |
| 29763 | Yeh? |
| 29763 | Yeh? |
| 29763 | Yeh? |
| 29763 | Yes? |
| 29763 | You ai n''t gon na tell me you''re gon na stop eatin''here, are you? |
| 29763 | You certainly stand well with yourself, do n''t you? |
| 29763 | You did n''t see the Civil War, either, did you? |
| 29763 | You do n''t mean to say this job has got you yellin''for the police already, do you? 29763 You do n''t think I''d welsh on you, do you?" |
| 29763 | You fin''ly doped out a machine then, heh? |
| 29763 | You hate yourself, do n''t you? |
| 29763 | You love her, do n''t you? |
| 29763 | You poor boob, ca n''t you see how busy we are here now? 29763 You saved them six thousand last year and they raised you about a hundred and thirty, eh?" |
| 29763 | You want a day off after your labors, eh? |
| 29763 | You''d almost think we was n''t married, hey? |
| 29763 | You''re a New Yorker, ai n''t you? 29763 You''re always sure of your job, hey?" |
| 29763 | You''re gon na see_ me_ land that very order he told us about-- what d''ye think of that, hey? |
| 29763 | You''re gon na which? |
| 29763 | You''re tickled to death to see me, ai n''t you? |
| 29763 | Young man,he snaps,"is that the kind of stuff you were goin''to put on our boys which fought for you in France?" |
| 29763 | Your boss--"My boss, eh? |
| 29763 | Your father objects to you-- oh-- now-- marryin''an actress, heh? |
| 29763 | _ Marry_ her? |
| 29763 | _ Me_? |
| 29763 | _ No_, sir? |
| 29763 | A feller has got to do something do n''t he? |
| 29763 | A nightmare? |
| 29763 | Ai n''t I right, honey?" |
| 29763 | Ai n''t I the great little buyer?" |
| 29763 | Ai n''t there no buttons up in your head that you can push and get yourself goin''? |
| 29763 | All right?" |
| 29763 | Am I right?" |
| 29763 | And as far as that fallin''into a lot of money is concerned, he must be figurin''on stumblin''at the door of the mint, hey?" |
| 29763 | And now, what did you want to see me about?" |
| 29763 | Are you fond of automobilin''?" |
| 29763 | Are you gon na throw me down?" |
| 29763 | Are you on the level with that stuff about you bein''able to put_ anybody_ over if you get in their corner?" |
| 29763 | Are you seekin''to kid me?" |
| 29763 | As a matter of fact, the car''s all right, ai n''t it?" |
| 29763 | Big, grown New Yorker having a farm, eh?" |
| 29763 | But I''m keepin''you from your food, ai n''t I? |
| 29763 | But how is it you come back to- day when you was n''t due for a month?" |
| 29763 | Can you do it?" |
| 29763 | Can you get him on the phone?" |
| 29763 | Can you imagine anything more idiotic than that? |
| 29763 | Can you tell me why them big league dames fall for these guys like Alex? |
| 29763 | Can you tie that?" |
| 29763 | Considerable burg, eh?" |
| 29763 | Could I see it?" |
| 29763 | D''ye see the point now? |
| 29763 | D''ye think a little thing like this can discourage me? |
| 29763 | Did you ever appear on the stage anywheres in your life?" |
| 29763 | Did you ever stop to think that the tryers which never get nowhere is responsible for the other guys''success? |
| 29763 | Did you see her in''What''s a Wife?'' |
| 29763 | Do I get that or do n''t I?" |
| 29763 | Do you mind if I look at the motor?" |
| 29763 | Do you wish to sell the neckbands themselves, or just the patent on your idea?" |
| 29763 | Does he drink?" |
| 29763 | Does that bet go?" |
| 29763 | Each will be a episode in the greatest mystery story ever written entitled,"What was Hector''s Choice?" |
| 29763 | Ever figure them statistics along with the other stuff?" |
| 29763 | Gimme a cigarette, will you?" |
| 29763 | Go over and see her now, but do n''t forget them figures on the--""Contract?" |
| 29763 | He''s fond of food, eh?" |
| 29763 | He--""A true artist, eh?" |
| 29763 | How about that New York manager job-- do I get it?" |
| 29763 | How about that?" |
| 29763 | How am I gon na pull''em in? |
| 29763 | How are you gon na take an order for autos when you ai n''t got no autos to sell? |
| 29763 | How did you make that one?" |
| 29763 | How is everything, Alex?" |
| 29763 | How much cash did he give you?" |
| 29763 | How much is that worth to you?" |
| 29763 | How''d I know you only wanted me to drive? |
| 29763 | I ai n''t so much as a cook, but you oughta see me play ball, heh, Mac?" |
| 29763 | I bet you think right now that you''re makin''good because you''re holdin''down the job, hey? |
| 29763 | I do n''t care what the thing is he wants, a man can get anything if he keeps tryin''and--""You hate yourself, do n''t you?" |
| 29763 | I do n''t want to take your time, but-- eh, what did you find best back home for saving the young chicks? |
| 29763 | I showed him, and the wife shakes her head as much as to say,"Another rummy, eh?" |
| 29763 | I suppose you figure on grabbin''the ten thousand dollar job first and then makin''good with a loud crash by landin''the big order, eh?" |
| 29763 | I suppose you want to sell me this, eh?" |
| 29763 | I told you every man had an ace buried somewhere, did n''t I? |
| 29763 | I was raised on a farm in Vermont and--""That so?" |
| 29763 | I''ll bet she would have accepted me long ago if--""What time is that conference?" |
| 29763 | I''m a knockout, hey?" |
| 29763 | I''m a surprise-- see?" |
| 29763 | I''ve given him somethin''he never had before-- an incentive-- and--""What do you figure Hector''s gon na do to startle the world?" |
| 29763 | If I lose that one, I''ll get another, so what''s the difference?" |
| 29763 | If it''s good enough for a trip like that, it''s good enough for the army, ai n''t it? |
| 29763 | If this boss of yours is such a boob, what must_ you_ be? |
| 29763 | If this is the way it performs when it''s fresh from your factory, what can a man expect when it''s a few weeks old?" |
| 29763 | In order to have winners, we got to have_ losers_, do n''t we? |
| 29763 | Is it a bargain? |
| 29763 | Is it patented?" |
| 29763 | Is n''t that killing?" |
| 29763 | Is that pile of metal better than you? |
| 29763 | It''s almost eight o''clock, d''ye know that?" |
| 29763 | Jared looks at him for a minute like, Who is this person? |
| 29763 | Just you leave Hector be now; from what you tell me everything''s goin''fine and--""Goin''fine?" |
| 29763 | Let me know how you make out, will you?" |
| 29763 | Let''s see now, where was I?" |
| 29763 | Let''s see,"he goes on, like they had been no interruption at all,"how long have you known Miss Evans?" |
| 29763 | Lillian Dish, hey? |
| 29763 | Maybe it does keep the panhandlers away, but did you ever figure how many orders it must have cost you, hey?" |
| 29763 | Must have given you trouble on hills, what?" |
| 29763 | No matter what happens afterwards, he''ll want one look-- wouldn''t you?" |
| 29763 | No warmth, no''glad- to- see- you- stranger what- can- my- house- do- for- you?'' |
| 29763 | Now I already told you my methods was new, did n''t I? |
| 29763 | Now d''ye blame me for bein''worried?" |
| 29763 | Now if Joseph made good with nothin''but nerve, what could a guy do that had brains and nerve both? |
| 29763 | Now look here, if I go down there and secure that job this mornin'', do I get your eight hundred dollars?" |
| 29763 | Now the thing is-- why did I keep a guy like that on my club for the lengthy space of seven years? |
| 29763 | Now under all that handicap, if I walk in there and get the job, wo n''t you admit I made good?" |
| 29763 | She was vampirin''around and--""How did you like me?" |
| 29763 | Silence is golden, speech is human-- ain''t it?" |
| 29763 | Since how long have I became the maid around here?" |
| 29763 | So you admit you have n''t got the greatest auto that was ever made, eh?" |
| 29763 | That stuff about him bein''a millionaire and willin''to marry the girl which guesses the answer to the mystery in"What Was Hector''s Choice?" |
| 29763 | The average New Yorker who wanted it would go right down to the office, present his, now, credentials and ask for it, would n''t he?" |
| 29763 | Then me and Eve Rossiter will prob''ly get married and--""What?" |
| 29763 | They got the goods, but what of it? |
| 29763 | They say women is peculiar, hey? |
| 29763 | This feller claims he''s a salesman, hey? |
| 29763 | Three of them things is the day''s food for a healthy man and--""Will you lend me one for two days?" |
| 29763 | Twenty- five dollars a week ai n''t enough wages for nobody-- as long as they''s somebody makin''twenty- six-- understand? |
| 29763 | Was you expectin''to look over a Gaflooey chummy roadster?" |
| 29763 | We forget about''em and go after somethin''else-- always on the job, get me? |
| 29763 | We have custom made suits, shoes and shirts-- why not custom made automobiles?" |
| 29763 | We have--""May I have anything I want?" |
| 29763 | We still got four hundred and--""Where d''ye get that_ we_ stuff?" |
| 29763 | We went through every box and what d''ye think we found in''em?" |
| 29763 | We''re going to be married right--""What about that steel contract?" |
| 29763 | Well, when all Broadway used to roll over and play dead when she pulled that smile, what chance have_ I_ got? |
| 29763 | What a chance would I have goin''up there and askin''for that job first? |
| 29763 | What am I gon na do about that chocolate set, hey? |
| 29763 | What are you figurin''on doin''first?" |
| 29763 | What are you gon na do, quit?" |
| 29763 | What d''ye say?" |
| 29763 | What d''ye think of that?" |
| 29763 | What d''ye want me to do, outside of that?" |
| 29763 | What did he do-- lick Dempsey?" |
| 29763 | What do you mean by taking up my time with this travesty on an automobile? |
| 29763 | What do you think of it?" |
| 29763 | What does a department store manager know of your ability to sell autos?" |
| 29763 | What does it cost to make this stuff, and will it stand scientific tests?" |
| 29763 | What is it who''s this says? |
| 29763 | What is it, Alex? |
| 29763 | What will you get if you land this order?" |
| 29763 | What would you say to me runnin''up there to supper to- night?" |
| 29763 | What''ll you bet I do n''t put this over?" |
| 29763 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 29763 | What''s the amount?" |
| 29763 | What''s the idea, hey?" |
| 29763 | What''s the matter with the car?" |
| 29763 | What''s the name of your firm?" |
| 29763 | What''s wrong with Mister Simmons?" |
| 29763 | Where are those figures for that steel contract?" |
| 29763 | Where are you going?" |
| 29763 | Where can I get that much money?" |
| 29763 | Where d''ye get that Calhoun stuff? |
| 29763 | Where d''ye get that art stuff?" |
| 29763 | Where d''ye get that stuff?" |
| 29763 | Where did you learn all those poker terms?" |
| 29763 | Where do you get off?" |
| 29763 | Where does he get off to be wonderful? |
| 29763 | Where is Elbert Huntington, which copped all the diplomas, did algebra by ear and was give medals for out- brainin''the class? |
| 29763 | Where is_ he_, teacher? |
| 29763 | Where would I come out against all them sellin''experts with letters and so forth to prove it? |
| 29763 | Where''s the kitchen?" |
| 29763 | Who said anything about quittin''? |
| 29763 | Who said anything about quittin''? |
| 29763 | Who''s gon na drive this up there?" |
| 29763 | Whom did you desire to see?" |
| 29763 | Why are n''t you folks out celebratin''peace to- night?" |
| 29763 | Why could n''t you have made that six thousand for_ yourself_ just as easy?" |
| 29763 | Why do n''t he think of them things? |
| 29763 | Why do n''t somebody bet me, hey?" |
| 29763 | Why should he have any brains, when he can rent yours for thirty- five dollars a week? |
| 29763 | Why should n''t a stevedore become a movie star?" |
| 29763 | Why--""Want a thousand more?" |
| 29763 | Why--""Yeh?" |
| 29763 | Why? |
| 29763 | Why? |
| 29763 | Will you try it?" |
| 29763 | With all them interestin''facts and figures in your head you must be very valuable to the firm you work for, hey?" |
| 29763 | Wo n''t you take''em for me?" |
| 29763 | You can imagine what a terrible good advertisement that will be for us if he should buy it, ca n''t you?" |
| 29763 | You come here to make a sale, did n''t you? |
| 29763 | You got as much chance of--""Did you ever see me fall down on anything?" |
| 29763 | You got ta be_ good_ to beat them birds, do n''t you? |
| 29763 | You must think I''m the Liberty Loan, do n''t you?" |
| 29763 | You quit the shirtwaist department to sell autos, eh? |
| 29763 | You''d be insulted, your, now, dignity would be hurt, eh? |
| 29763 | You''ll lose your job if you do n''t, and you ai n''t gon na start off married life outta work, are you?" |
| 29763 | You''ll make a movie star outa a stevedore, hey? |
| 29763 | You''re helpin''me knit-- get that? |
| 29763 | You''re_ workin''_ for him, ai n''t you? |
| 29763 | and like the bird which invented the sayin'',"What are you gon na have?" |
| 29763 | for?" |
| 29763 | he says;"have you thought about her?" |
| 29763 | in that terrible storm yesterday? |
| 29763 | says Alex,"what do I care about the movies? |
| 29570 | 361 Main? 29570 A lease?" |
| 29570 | A what? |
| 29570 | And are you at all in sympathy with it? |
| 29570 | And do you know where you''re going for your honeymoon? |
| 29570 | And if you wanted to sell out,continued the Judge, with a trifle of asperity,"why on earth did n''t you go to Bob Standish? |
| 29570 | And in all these-- I mean to say, have n''t you ever met a man who complied with these conditions? |
| 29570 | And we must have a thousand in the bank, have n''t we?... 29570 And with a fund such as_ we''d_ have, we''d begin all over again, and next time we''d win, would n''t we?" |
| 29570 | And yet everybody''s afraid to stand up against it, for fear they''ll be called names? |
| 29570 | And you''ve got a car, have n''t you? 29570 And-- aren''t you even_ mad_?" |
| 29570 | Are n''t you doing pretty well, considering? |
| 29570 | Are you serious? |
| 29570 | As much as that? |
| 29570 | Author? 29570 Awful?" |
| 29570 | Been waitin''long? 29570 Beg pardon?" |
| 29570 | Boy,he said,"why in the hell did you ever go and do a thing like that?... |
| 29570 | Boy--he said, at length,"Boy-- is that true?" |
| 29570 | But how can you stop them? |
| 29570 | But suppose the people do n''t sign? |
| 29570 | But when I''ve practically closed with Mix--"Sign any agreement? |
| 29570 | But when it''s for reform, my dear-- when it''s for civilization-- the League-- isn''t it worth_ any_ sacrifice? |
| 29570 | But-- but when we''ve-- why, you do n''t really_ mean_ it, do you? |
| 29570 | But_ how_? |
| 29570 | By George, Henry--"Ca n''t you_ see_ it working? 29570 Ca n''t you just see Mix''s face when he sees_ this_ writing on the wall-- of the Orpheum?" |
| 29570 | Chief, that''s a bully idea-- but what''d happen on Monday? |
| 29570 | Close all the theatres and everything? |
| 29570 | Convention? |
| 29570 | Could n''t you ask the Exhibitors Association? |
| 29570 | Dad''s prophecy did n''t seem to work out, did it? |
| 29570 | Did you do what I told you to-- about Henry? |
| 29570 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 29570 | Did you see who''s on that committee? 29570 Did you take my advice about your will? |
| 29570 | Did you want to see me about anything? |
| 29570 | Do I look like the kind of a woman that would marry for money? |
| 29570 | Do n''t the ends justify the means? 29570 Do n''t you believe there''s any chance of our catching up, then?" |
| 29570 | Do n''t you get it? |
| 29570 | Do n''t you remember? 29570 Do n''t you think so?" |
| 29570 | Do n''t you think they''ll probably change that ordinance now, though? 29570 Do you mean to say you criticise what I did? |
| 29570 | Do you own the Orpheum? 29570 Do you want my honest opinion? |
| 29570 | Do? 29570 Does Henry Devereux belong to your Association?" |
| 29570 | Does-- Judge Barklay know it yet? |
| 29570 | Doubt it? 29570 Familiar with it? |
| 29570 | Feel all right, do you? |
| 29570 | For publication? |
| 29570 | For the cat''s sake, Theodore, what are you groaning about? |
| 29570 | For_ my_ sake? |
| 29570 | From our-- what? |
| 29570 | Fund? 29570 Got what? |
| 29570 | Guessed it? |
| 29570 | Happen? 29570 Hello-- Rowland? |
| 29570 | Henry, ca n''t we do_ some_thing? 29570 Henry? |
| 29570 | Hot, ai n''t it? |
| 29570 | How about the ordinance he quotes, though? |
| 29570 | How could I, my dear? |
| 29570 | How is it, when in spirit you''re one of us, you''ve never joined the League? |
| 29570 | How many people''d there be in all the houses put together? |
| 29570 | How would any man of my calibre vote? |
| 29570 | How? |
| 29570 | I do n''t know him; do I? |
| 29570 | I know, but Henry-- don''t you sort of owe it to Mr. Starkweather? 29570 I know, but do you think a married woman ought to devote herself entirely to public affairs? |
| 29570 | I know, dear, but how are we going to make up all that tremendous loss? |
| 29570 | I suppose,he said,"you''re going to follow the procession, are n''t you?" |
| 29570 | I used to know a poem,he said,"that kept asking the question''Where are the snows of yesteryear?'' |
| 29570 | If we_ should_ fall down, do you know who I''d be sorry for? 29570 If you took charge of the drive, would you accept a salary? |
| 29570 | If you were in my shoes, would you sell, Bob? |
| 29570 | In on what? |
| 29570 | Is Tuesday imperative? |
| 29570 | Is n''t business good? |
| 29570 | Is that fair? 29570 Is that_ you_--smoking again?" |
| 29570 | It is, is it? 29570 It''s all over, is n''t it? |
| 29570 | It''s simply that the League''s got the Council more or less buffaloed, is n''t it? |
| 29570 | It-- shook him up, did it? |
| 29570 | It_ was_ a question of your career, then? |
| 29570 | John, do you know what I am? |
| 29570 | Judge, do you suppose the voters want any of these fool blue- laws passed? |
| 29570 | Just the same, I wish you''d let me know definitely-- won''t you? 29570 Just wait''till I can breathe.... Do you remember what you told me a long time ago about a talk you had with your aunt? |
| 29570 | Keep my own books? |
| 29570 | Lark? 29570 Lark?" |
| 29570 | Made any plans for the future, Henry? 29570 Might as well have my brains where my hair is, might n''t I? |
| 29570 | Mirabelle, am_ I_ the right man? |
| 29570 | Mirabelle,said her brother,"do n''t you think that''s-- just a little mite personal?" |
| 29570 | Miss Starkweather?... 29570 My dear girl--""What?" |
| 29570 | Mystery? 29570 No, I do n''t want anything except to be let alone.... Is the car out there?" |
| 29570 | No, but Henry dear, you are n''t going to be a quitter, are you? |
| 29570 | No? |
| 29570 | Not''till_ then_? |
| 29570 | Now how''d you fix the will? |
| 29570 | Of course,he panted,"everybody else''ll do it too, as soon as we''ve showed''em how--""What-- what difference does_ that_ make?" |
| 29570 | Of course,she said,"you''ve been to call on Mr. Archer, have n''t you?" |
| 29570 | Oh, you did n''t? |
| 29570 | On a wild gamble? 29570 One pal boss another? |
| 29570 | Only that? 29570 Out there? |
| 29570 | Out where? |
| 29570 | Peter McClellan? 29570 President? |
| 29570 | Really? |
| 29570 | Really? |
| 29570 | Remember I spoke to you some time ago about renting that space over the Orpheum? |
| 29570 | Say for publication? |
| 29570 | See any sea- serpents on your way over? 29570 See? |
| 29570 | Seems to me you''ve got on some kind of a new costume, have n''t you? |
| 29570 | So-- to use a colloquialism-- you''re going very strong? |
| 29570 | Sounds all right so far, but do n''t you have to take a trust agreement like that into Court, too? |
| 29570 | Sounds like passing the hat, does n''t it? |
| 29570 | Still, you want the big prize if you can get it.... Notice what Mix is giving out to the papers? 29570 Suppose it''s good?" |
| 29570 | Supposed to be funny, is it? |
| 29570 | Surprised? 29570 Tell me this-- is it going to pay him?" |
| 29570 | That was a great spread- eagle speech of Mix''s was n''t it? 29570 That''s enough, Dad...._ I_''m his guardian; are n''t I, dear? |
| 29570 | That''s rather a novel idea, is n''t it? |
| 29570 | The Orpheum does n''t say a fellow that comes Sunday has got to prove_ he_ spent the money for the tickets, does it? 29570 The bird that wrote that had pretty good technique, do n''t you think?" |
| 29570 | The nursery? 29570 The whole thing''s novel, is n''t it? |
| 29570 | Threat? 29570 To make a long story short, Mix-- how much do you want?" |
| 29570 | Tuesday? 29570 Want to rent? |
| 29570 | Want to see the boss? 29570 We''re off in a cloud of dust.... Waiter, where''s those two portions of crow I ordered four months ago? |
| 29570 | Well, Mr. Bones, what_ is_ the answer? |
| 29570 | Well, it was n''t, was it?--So I did n''t, did I?... 29570 Well, what more could he say?" |
| 29570 | Well, what''s_ that_ to groan about? 29570 Well, what_ did_ you do?" |
| 29570 | Well, where''ve_ you_ been? |
| 29570 | Well, who does, then, outside of the League? |
| 29570 | Well, why do n''t you join the Exhibitors Association, and fight? |
| 29570 | Well, you''re not going to deny you wrote it, are you? 29570 Well-- does he mean what he says there?" |
| 29570 | Well--_how_? |
| 29570 | What are you standing around gawking like that for? 29570 What are you tryin''to do-- kid me? |
| 29570 | What are_ you_ going to suggest? 29570 What as-- deputy assistant splinter?" |
| 29570 | What can you-- do about it? |
| 29570 | What do you hear about it? |
| 29570 | What do you suppose your time is worth, at its present market value? 29570 What for?" |
| 29570 | What have you been doing all the afternoon-- reading Marcus Aurelius? |
| 29570 | What is it when a man stands outside, and tries to make people come in and look at the snake- charmer? |
| 29570 | What is it, Uncle John? |
| 29570 | What makes you think it would work? |
| 29570 | What makes you think so? |
| 29570 | What name? |
| 29570 | What prophecy was that? |
| 29570 | What say? 29570 What''s a movie theatre worth on Sunday? |
| 29570 | What''s security between friends? 29570 What''s that? |
| 29570 | What''s that? |
| 29570 | What''s that? |
| 29570 | What''s the betting? |
| 29570 | What''s the excitement, Bob? |
| 29570 | What''s the idea? |
| 29570 | What''s the joke? |
| 29570 | What''s the matter with Ziegler and Company? 29570 What''s the matter with a mortgage?" |
| 29570 | What''s the matter with this bill? 29570 What''s the matter with you? |
| 29570 | What''s the matter, Theodore? |
| 29570 | What''s the matter? 29570 What''s wrong, officer? |
| 29570 | What? 29570 What?" |
| 29570 | What? |
| 29570 | When did he say so?... 29570 When did you get this hunch, Bob?" |
| 29570 | When''s the happy event to be? |
| 29570 | Whence all this sudden affection for the working man, Henry? |
| 29570 | Where''d it originate? 29570 Where''s Anna?" |
| 29570 | Where''s the manager? |
| 29570 | Where''s_ that_? 29570 Where_ would_ it originate? |
| 29570 | Whereabouts? |
| 29570 | Who ever said_ that_? |
| 29570 | Who is it? 29570 Who knows this-- besides us?" |
| 29570 | Who was Methuselah''s wife? |
| 29570 | Why does it mean so much to you? |
| 29570 | Why not? 29570 Why not?" |
| 29570 | Why, he had several, did n''t he? |
| 29570 | Why, how on earth did you persuade anybody to execute such an agreement as that? |
| 29570 | Why, no, not when it''s for charity, do we? |
| 29570 | Why, what are we stopping here for, dear? |
| 29570 | Why, what''s so remarkable about these? |
| 29570 | Why-- let you know_ what_? |
| 29570 | Why-- what was that? |
| 29570 | Why--"_ Are_ you? 29570 Wife of my bosom, do you realize what you''re talking about? |
| 29570 | Would I lie down like a yellow dog, and let people say I had n''t sand enough to stop a wristwatch? |
| 29570 | Would five thousand dollars guarantee it? |
| 29570 | Would you do it if you were in my place? |
| 29570 | Would you do it if you were in my shoes? |
| 29570 | Would you keep on with it? |
| 29570 | Would you sell the Orpheum? |
| 29570 | Yes, but who''d buy it? |
| 29570 | Yes, but who''d want to keep open for charity? |
| 29570 | Yes, dear? |
| 29570 | Yes, what else? |
| 29570 | You ai n''t gone off and got yourself married already, have you? |
| 29570 | You can see what happened, ca n''t you? 29570 You did n''t think we''d_ spend_ what we make, did you?" |
| 29570 | You do n''t mean you think I''d_ run_ the miserable little peanut- stand, do you? 29570 You do n''t think I''m going to take praise for what belongs to_ you_, do you?" |
| 29570 | You heard me tell you to stop it, did n''t you? 29570 You know that fool Sunday law-- was passed''way back in the year One?" |
| 29570 | You know why I''m givin''you these little dibs and dabs every now and then, do n''t you? 29570 You mean he-- do you know if he leased more theatres than_ this_ one? |
| 29570 | You the manager? 29570 You what?" |
| 29570 | You''ve got something of your own, though? |
| 29570 | You-- you have n''t_ got_--four or five_ thousand_--? |
| 29570 | You_ are_ going to operate that place? |
| 29570 | Your League? |
| 29570 | _ Some_ people,she remarked, altitudinously,"are always getting their toes stepped on, are n''t they? |
| 29570 | _ This_ September? 29570 _ Well_--aren''t you going to thank me?" |
| 29570 | _ When?_"Yesterday afternoon. |
| 29570 | _ Who_ says it is n''t a violation? 29570 ''Any manner of diversion?'' |
| 29570 | 300 Chestnut Street? |
| 29570 | A check? |
| 29570 | A hundred thousand? |
| 29570 | A million dollars? |
| 29570 | A poker- party? |
| 29570 | A thousand? |
| 29570 | A wine- supper? |
| 29570 | After I''ve just sympathized with the awful torture you must have gone through?... |
| 29570 | After today?" |
| 29570 | All our friends come to the Orpheum_ some_ night, do n''t they? |
| 29570 | Allow smoking in your sanctum?" |
| 29570 | And Anna-- Anna who was so ambitious for him-- how could_ she_ endure the status of a cheap showman''s wife? |
| 29570 | And are n''t you glad I''ve made us economize? |
| 29570 | And even if she had been willing to ally himself with such a business, how could he conceivably make ten thousand dollars out of it in a single year? |
| 29570 | And for outside pleasures, why could n''t we go to the Orpheum?" |
| 29570 | And for what generous amount? |
| 29570 | And give us most of your time? |
| 29570 | And how could she tell the truth? |
| 29570 | And if all they do is show pictures like Ben- Hur, and The Swordmaker''s Son, why... do n''t you see? |
| 29570 | And if they do n''t then they are n''t really your friends, are they? |
| 29570 | And just look around-- haven''t I done wonders with almost nothing at all?" |
| 29570 | And keep books on it as if it had been the Federal Reserve Bank?" |
| 29570 | And maybe spoiling his boom for Mayor?" |
| 29570 | And say-- you and Anna come and dine with me tonight, will you? |
| 29570 | And she said bye- and- bye you''d see the writing on the wall?" |
| 29570 | And that reminds me, Devereux-- ain''t it about time for you to join the Association?" |
| 29570 | And the League''ll have a real fund, wo n''t it? |
| 29570 | And the bill?" |
| 29570 | And then let me know what your plans are, will you? |
| 29570 | And what booted the rest of the world? |
| 29570 | And what could n''t he do with such a benefice? |
| 29570 | And what would Aunt Mirabelle_ not_ say? |
| 29570 | And who cares about entertaining? |
| 29570 | And why did n''t you have an audit made of Mix''s company-- why did n''t you get a little information-- why did n''t you know what you were buying? |
| 29570 | And you telephone to Masonic Hall and see what''s left of the three grand you wired''em from--""The what?" |
| 29570 | And you''re responsible for all the rest of it.... What do you want first? |
| 29570 | Anna Barklay?" |
| 29570 | Archer?" |
| 29570 | Archer?" |
| 29570 | Archer?" |
| 29570 | Are n''t they solvent?" |
| 29570 | Are n''t you surprised?" |
| 29570 | Are n''t you? |
| 29570 | Are you going to_ run_ that-- dive?" |
| 29570 | Are you sick?" |
| 29570 | Are you talking?" |
| 29570 | Are you? |
| 29570 | As far as I know, you have n''t swung a golf club or sat a horse for six months, have you?" |
| 29570 | Ashamed of yourself? |
| 29570 | At maybe seven dollars a giggle? |
| 29570 | Author?" |
| 29570 | But did Henry imagine that his scheme was copyrighted? |
| 29570 | But how many times will they do it? |
| 29570 | But if it''s my duty to stop your show, why should I give away my plans? |
| 29570 | But in the meantime, where was he to get the money to live on? |
| 29570 | But suppose they did arrest somebody under that Ordinance? |
| 29570 | But to think of a Devereux-- almost the same thing as a Starkweather--""What''s your idea? |
| 29570 | But what''s your figure?" |
| 29570 | But where''s it coming from?" |
| 29570 | But would marriage have interfered with your career? |
| 29570 | But--""Address?" |
| 29570 | By the way-- have you any money of your own?" |
| 29570 | Ca n''t we even have a_ cook_?" |
| 29570 | Ca n''t we make up just_ that_ little bit?" |
| 29570 | Ca n''t you_ see_ what a lark it would be?" |
| 29570 | Ca n''t you_ see_--?" |
| 29570 | Can we go on, now?" |
| 29570 | Could anything have been nicer? |
| 29570 | Could he have been spotted, in New York, by any one from home? |
| 29570 | Did he?" |
| 29570 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 29570 | Did n''t she know that as the golden pheasants fled further and further into the thicket of unreality, the more active was his need of her? |
| 29570 | Did n''t she know that the happiest moment of his whole day was when she came flying into his arms as soon as he crossed the threshold? |
| 29570 | Did n''t you know I''m going to work?" |
| 29570 | Did n''t you?" |
| 29570 | Did your aunt tell you what the conditions are?" |
| 29570 | Do n''t you see it is?" |
| 29570 | Do n''t you think he''ll draw that many new patrons, when he can give''em on Sundays what nobody else can? |
| 29570 | Do n''t you think people will insist on it? |
| 29570 | Do n''t you think you better bundle up your courage and get to work, Henry?" |
| 29570 | Do n''t you think you can afford to risk a year of it against half a million dollars?" |
| 29570 | Do n''t you want to come over and hear it? |
| 29570 | Do we go ahead with it? |
| 29570 | Do you call that fair? |
| 29570 | Do you doubt my word?" |
| 29570 | Do you know when he''s coming back from his vacation?" |
| 29570 | Do you know who I am? |
| 29570 | Do you_ hear_?" |
| 29570 | Do_ you_ feel apologetic?" |
| 29570 | Do_ you_? |
| 29570 | Does a lease count?" |
| 29570 | Does n''t that strike you as funny? |
| 29570 | During the journey he spoke only once, and that was to say, brusquely, to his captor:"Court is n''t open today, is it?" |
| 29570 | Er-- what do you think about dancing?" |
| 29570 | Fellows with girls-- Pa takin''the family out for a treat-- factory hands? |
| 29570 | Fund? |
| 29570 | Get an injunction? |
| 29570 | Great Heaven, was it possible that John Starkweather had condemned Henry the fashionable, Henry the clubable, Henry the exclusive to a year of_ this_? |
| 29570 | Had you thought of it?" |
| 29570 | Half a million? |
| 29570 | Has it?" |
| 29570 | Has something happened? |
| 29570 | Have a good party?" |
| 29570 | Have me pinched under the ordinance? |
| 29570 | Have n''t I been pretty decent to you, the best I knew how?... |
| 29570 | Have n''t I made it impossible?" |
| 29570 | Have you seen the Orpheum''s ad in the_ Herald_? |
| 29570 | He knew that she regarded him as an important man; why should n''t he let himself be won over, slowly and by her influence alone, to higher things? |
| 29570 | He''s a nasty hypocrite, and a sneak, and a-- How long do you suppose he''ll be hurrying around with that pious air after he gets his money? |
| 29570 | How about it?" |
| 29570 | How could he hide his fondness for his cigar, and his night- cap, his predilection for burlesque shows and boxing bouts and blonde stenographers? |
| 29570 | How could he manage his alternative self when Mirabelle had him under constant and intimate supervision? |
| 29570 | How could he? |
| 29570 | How could she ever offer an excuse that would hold water? |
| 29570 | How do you think you_ could_ put a stop to it? |
| 29570 | How was he going to enter that forty- five dollars on his books? |
| 29570 | I did n''t realize it.... Well, what''s your program?" |
| 29570 | I suppose you feel in your conscience you deserve it, do n''t you?" |
| 29570 | I want to ask you if you''ve seen an ad of the Orpheum Theatre in this morning''s paper?... |
| 29570 | I''d have--""Think so?" |
| 29570 | I''d make you clean inkwells and say''sir,''and you''d get to be almost as democratic as I am.... Have n''t you seen Archer?" |
| 29570 | I''d--""What''s all that gibberish?" |
| 29570 | I''ll just be glad when it''s over.... What sort of house did you have?" |
| 29570 | I''m sore as the devil, and I''m goin''to make an example out of you, but that ai n''t any reason to act like a grouch, is it? |
| 29570 | I''ve got to run all over everywhere and close these deals.... What are you going to do?" |
| 29570 | I--""Why not, pray?" |
| 29570 | I--""Yes, I know that, and I know your work in the Associated Charities, and in your church, but-- how did you vote on prohibition?" |
| 29570 | If I ca n''t have faith in my own associates, who_ can_ I have it in? |
| 29570 | If I leased part of the theatre to somebody, would the income from that count?" |
| 29570 | If I lose, I wo n''t open next Sunday at all; and if I win, then the League ca n''t get an injunction later.... What else can you do?" |
| 29570 | If the show begins, you''re pinched, see? |
| 29570 | If their immortal souls hurt''em as much as all that, why do n''t they go off and suffer where they can do it in peace and not bother_ us_?" |
| 29570 | If you want it?" |
| 29570 | In what way?" |
| 29570 | Is it-- unapproachable? |
| 29570 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 29570 | Is n''t that the most barefaced thing you ever_ saw_? |
| 29570 | It looks as if they do n''t_ want_ you fellows to run Sunday''s, do n''t it?" |
| 29570 | It may take a month, or_ two_ months, but what do we care? |
| 29570 | It puts me in such a sweet position, does n''t it? |
| 29570 | It was on the tip of his tongue to blurt out:"And lose your shot at the estate?" |
| 29570 | It''s to make ten thousand dollars?" |
| 29570 | Know that? |
| 29570 | Know what you''ll do if you stub your toe?" |
| 29570 | Let''s see the lease?" |
| 29570 | Mind?" |
| 29570 | Mirabelle say anything to you?" |
| 29570 | Mix of-- why, what_ could_ Henry accuse him of? |
| 29570 | Mix regulate the habits which were so precious to him? |
| 29570 | Mix venture a trifle further? |
| 29570 | Mix, look me in the eye, and tell me-- if you''re true to yourself, how_ can_ you refuse?" |
| 29570 | Mix, when he said you ought to go to a League meeting and air your views?" |
| 29570 | Mix.... Say, why do n''t you gimme a check now, and save me from gettin''flat- footed? |
| 29570 | Mix? |
| 29570 | Mix? |
| 29570 | Name?" |
| 29570 | No sense in robbin''you of the best months of your life, just because you had n''t sense enough to rob your_selves_ of it-- is there? |
| 29570 | Nobody_ dared_ you to go and get married-- it was n''t any kind of a put- up job, was it?" |
| 29570 | Now, Theodore, you_ had_n''t guessed it, had you?" |
| 29570 | Now, let''s see-- I''ll have to sell some securities-- when must you have it?" |
| 29570 | Now?" |
| 29570 | Of all the hellish influences we''ve got to contend with in this day and generation--""Well,"said Henry,"it is n''t any of it_ my_ fault, is it?" |
| 29570 | Of course, I suppose it was_ fair_ enough, but--""Fair? |
| 29570 | Of the League?" |
| 29570 | Officer?" |
| 29570 | Oh Lord, oh Lord, if Anna were a modern specimen, what would the_ next_ generation be? |
| 29570 | Or do you see some good in most of us?" |
| 29570 | Or else-- was it the other way around?" |
| 29570 | Or is marriage really the higher duty of the two?" |
| 29570 | Please, mister, gimme a job?" |
| 29570 | Remember what Aunt Mirabelle said a year ago? |
| 29570 | Right or wrong?" |
| 29570 | Rowland?" |
| 29570 | Say Mix, do you honestly mean all that blood- and- thunder?" |
| 29570 | Say, Anna, this bread and cheese racket is all right when you ca n''t afford anything else, but honestly, wo n''t you just get a cook? |
| 29570 | Say, four days a week?" |
| 29570 | See the writing on the wall, baby?" |
| 29570 | See? |
| 29570 | Seem so to you?" |
| 29570 | Should n''t she consider marriage almost a profession in itself?" |
| 29570 | Simply marrying for money? |
| 29570 | So you could anticipate''em?" |
| 29570 | Society Night''s helped a lot, but we are n''t averaging over two hundred and twenty yet, are we? |
| 29570 | Sound fair to you?" |
| 29570 | Sound fair to you?" |
| 29570 | Sound logical to you?" |
| 29570 | Sound sensible to you? |
| 29570 | St. Vitus''dance?" |
| 29570 | Still, you never heard anybody accuse me of not bein''a good sport, did you?" |
| 29570 | Stopping, of course, just short of actually becoming a League partisan? |
| 29570 | Suppose you run out your string, and win or lose, you know what''s on the docket for you, do n''t you? |
| 29570 | Take her off somewhere-- Italy? |
| 29570 | Tell me something; what''s all this gossip I hear about you and Aunt Mirabelle? |
| 29570 | Ten thousand? |
| 29570 | Ten? |
| 29570 | That goes as it stands, too; no foolin''.... Look here, do n''t you want me to break it to the Judge? |
| 29570 | That''s today, and this here limousine''s a diversion, ai n''t it?" |
| 29570 | The City Attorney?" |
| 29570 | The Sunday laws especially?" |
| 29570 | The only thing I_ do n''t_ understand is what all this has to do with my congratulating you?" |
| 29570 | Theodore Mix,_ how_ could you spend five thousand_ dollars_ for such a thing? |
| 29570 | Theodore, do n''t you_ see_? |
| 29570 | Think I''m paid to listen to your line of hot air? |
| 29570 | This picayune sordidness, and vulgarity and decay? |
| 29570 | Those golden pheasants, or humming- birds''wings?" |
| 29570 | Three quarters? |
| 29570 | To be sure, one could n''t get the invitation without the ticket, but where was the ordinance violated? |
| 29570 | To break down his class prejudice, and teach him the dimes in a dollar, and put him on the level of a workingman? |
| 29570 | To get an ordinance passed? |
| 29570 | To have me be a jolly little martyr?" |
| 29570 | Truly, Theodore, did n''t you guess?" |
| 29570 | Two ninety two sixty? |
| 29570 | Waitin''there all this time? |
| 29570 | Want anybody tipped off?" |
| 29570 | Want it?" |
| 29570 | Want to rent?" |
| 29570 | Want to sell? |
| 29570 | Was this a precedent, and had the first veneer of their companionability worn off so soon-- for Anna? |
| 29570 | Was_ this_ his punishment for the past? |
| 29570 | Was_ this_ the price of his future? |
| 29570 | We say they do n''t, but how do we know? |
| 29570 | We----""But there wo n''t be any dancing or drinking or card- playing at the Orpheum, will there?" |
| 29570 | Well, do you want to trade?" |
| 29570 | Well, there ai n''t goin''to be no show today, see?" |
| 29570 | Well, what can I do for you?" |
| 29570 | Well, what do you propose to do about it?" |
| 29570 | What are you doing-- borrowing or offering?" |
| 29570 | What are you tryin''to do-- play horse with me? |
| 29570 | What excuse had Anna to be missing at the sacred hour of his return? |
| 29570 | What happened to_ you_?" |
| 29570 | What is it-- a garage?" |
| 29570 | What kind of a threat?" |
| 29570 | What on earth_ is_ it?" |
| 29570 | What would Bob Standish say, and Mr. Archer and Judge Barklay? |
| 29570 | What would his friends say now? |
| 29570 | What would you do?" |
| 29570 | What''s his grounds?... |
| 29570 | What''s she done to_ you_?" |
| 29570 | What''s that? |
| 29570 | What''s the matter; do n''t you like the show business?" |
| 29570 | What''s the matter? |
| 29570 | What''s the use of being tightwads?" |
| 29570 | What''s wrong-- business rotten?" |
| 29570 | What''s_ he_ want so much space for?" |
| 29570 | What?" |
| 29570 | What_ is_ there to do? |
| 29570 | When are we going to offer it to the Council?" |
| 29570 | When are you coming up to see me? |
| 29570 | When can we start?" |
| 29570 | When do you have to have it? |
| 29570 | When is it?" |
| 29570 | When they ca n''t give a show anyway? |
| 29570 | When you get old enough, do you pick out some pure, innocent, sensible, young woman that''s been trained the way girls were trained in_ my_ day? |
| 29570 | When, five, six thousand voters got put out in the street and their Sunday afternoon spoiled? |
| 29570 | Where is it? |
| 29570 | Where''s my hat?" |
| 29570 | Where''s your copy of the ordinances?" |
| 29570 | Who am I to put any opinion against theirs?" |
| 29570 | Who''s the party?" |
| 29570 | Who? |
| 29570 | Why did n''t you go to an expert? |
| 29570 | Why do n''t you walk in and_ hand_ it to''em?" |
| 29570 | Why do n''t you?" |
| 29570 | Why should n''t he feed her fat with ethics and adulation, until she were more anxious for his cooperation than for his money? |
| 29570 | Why''d you ever go, and--_have_ I been mistaken in you all this while? |
| 29570 | Why, Henry, as far as I can see... what''s this? |
| 29570 | Why?" |
| 29570 | Why?" |
| 29570 | Why_ did_ you do it, then?... |
| 29570 | Will I come in next week sometime?" |
| 29570 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 29570 | Would the Court hold that an author could n''t invite to a public reading on Sunday, every one who had bought his book on Saturday? |
| 29570 | Would you have let it? |
| 29570 | Would you have wanted me to stay out of it, if you''d known?" |
| 29570 | You ca n''t do that either, because--""Why ca n''t we?" |
| 29570 | You understand that, do n''t you?" |
| 29570 | You understand?" |
| 29570 | You would n''t call a man a quitter if he stayed out of a hurdle race because he''d broken a leg, would you?" |
| 29570 | You would n''t have put on this milk- fed expression if he''d soaked it to you himself, would you?" |
| 29570 | You''d want to do that, would n''t you, Henry? |
| 29570 | You''re losing money, and the children are moaning with hunger in their little trundle- beds, but when do I get the job done?" |
| 29570 | You''re some strenuous author-- aren''t you? |
| 29570 | You''re-- familiar with our League?" |
| 29570 | You_ were_ all worked up, were n''t you? |
| 29570 | _ Do_ you?" |
| 29570 | _ Good!_ How about tobacco?" |
| 29570 | _ Now_ who''s Methuselah''s wife?" |
| 28820 | ''Voters of Westville, do your votes belong to you, or do they belong to Charlie Peck?'' 28820 A battle? |
| 28820 | A nibble you say? |
| 28820 | About the trial, you mean? |
| 28820 | About the water- works? |
| 28820 | After all,he drawled,"it would make an interesting dramatic situation, would n''t it?" |
| 28820 | Alone? |
| 28820 | An extra of the_ Express_? |
| 28820 | An extra? |
| 28820 | An offer? |
| 28820 | And Doctor Sherman? |
| 28820 | And Peck? |
| 28820 | And because he''s old and unpopular I should not attack him, eh? |
| 28820 | And could I also talk with Mr. Marcy, the agent? |
| 28820 | And do n''t you see,she said rapidly,"its effect upon your mother? |
| 28820 | And he took it? |
| 28820 | And how are you? |
| 28820 | And how did he take it? |
| 28820 | And how will you do that? |
| 28820 | And how, if you please? |
| 28820 | And if elected? |
| 28820 | And if they do? |
| 28820 | And now may I go in to Elsie? |
| 28820 | And now, do you accept? |
| 28820 | And now, what are you going to do? |
| 28820 | And now,he cried,"do n''t you see how this works in with the fight to clear your father? |
| 28820 | And on foot? |
| 28820 | And so it is your intention to commit this monstrous libel? |
| 28820 | And so you threaten to send word around to the boys to knife me on election day? |
| 28820 | And that is all? |
| 28820 | And that''s final-- that''s where you stand? |
| 28820 | And that? |
| 28820 | And that? |
| 28820 | And that? |
| 28820 | And the nature of your employment was to try to discover evidence of an alleged conspiracy against the city on my part? |
| 28820 | And this is all true? |
| 28820 | And this is your answer? |
| 28820 | And we''ll see this thing through together? |
| 28820 | And what about to- morrow''s show? |
| 28820 | And what did she say? |
| 28820 | And what happened to you? |
| 28820 | And what is he to do? |
| 28820 | And what was that? |
| 28820 | And who do you suppose they''re shouting for? |
| 28820 | And why has he no lawyer? |
| 28820 | And work is a necessity for you? |
| 28820 | And yet that pup of a nephew of mine sniffs out,''Her a lawyer? 28820 And you believe her?" |
| 28820 | And you call that a choice? |
| 28820 | And you got him? |
| 28820 | And you have run after me all this way? |
| 28820 | And you made to her certain reports? |
| 28820 | And you say that the things I said a little while back will not affect your attitude toward me in the future? |
| 28820 | And you still love me? |
| 28820 | And you think he can get it? |
| 28820 | And you think you are going to save me from myself? |
| 28820 | And you think your coon is coming down? |
| 28820 | And you want me-- to find this man? |
| 28820 | And you will keep on-- trying-- to get him word? |
| 28820 | And you would not be happy without it? |
| 28820 | And your work was interesting? |
| 28820 | And, pray, what is your duty? |
| 28820 | Any thing wrong, Jake? |
| 28820 | Anything doing there? |
| 28820 | Are you sure, Miss West,he asked slowly"that this whole affair is n''t just a little game?" |
| 28820 | Are you sure-- you want to be seen with me-- like this? |
| 28820 | Arnold!--do you know what you''re trying to do? |
| 28820 | Auntie--eyes and voice were pleading--"auntie, the-- the things-- this paper says-- they never happened, did they?" |
| 28820 | Auntie? |
| 28820 | Bad eyes? |
| 28820 | Because a man you''ve banked on is a crook, does that prove a principle is wrong? |
| 28820 | Because he''s down, I should not hit him? 28820 Because you are the stronger?" |
| 28820 | Before I answer, what do you want? |
| 28820 | Beyond your power? |
| 28820 | Billy,he said in a low, impressive voice,"can you keep a big secret?" |
| 28820 | Blind Charlie? 28820 Bruce? |
| 28820 | But I reckon you''re not doing it for them for charity? |
| 28820 | But could n''t we talk it over, say in half an hour? 28820 But could not corruption be going on without Mr. Blake knowing it? |
| 28820 | But did he say anything? |
| 28820 | But did n''t he have anything to say for himself? |
| 28820 | But did you not insist upon her getting another nurse? |
| 28820 | But do n''t you realize, in doing it, if you are successful, you are taking the bread out of a man''s mouth? |
| 28820 | But for your own sake? |
| 28820 | But for your own sake? |
| 28820 | But he''s here? |
| 28820 | But how about Doctor Sherman? |
| 28820 | But how about the lady lawyer, eh? |
| 28820 | But how about your celebration story? |
| 28820 | But how could I honestly keep from approving his filter, when it was the very best on the market for our water? |
| 28820 | But how did you find this out? |
| 28820 | But how do you feel? |
| 28820 | But is he-- is he locked up? |
| 28820 | But she still has a chance? |
| 28820 | But still there is a chance? |
| 28820 | But suppose the proofs were not sound? |
| 28820 | But tell me,he breathed,"is there-- is there any hope?" |
| 28820 | But what could have been her real reason then? |
| 28820 | But what do you want? |
| 28820 | But what does your lawyer say? |
| 28820 | But what for? |
| 28820 | But what is it? 28820 But what is it?" |
| 28820 | But what shall I do in the home? 28820 But what should he send that sort of a fool thing for?" |
| 28820 | But what show would I stand? 28820 But what was I to do?" |
| 28820 | But what was his motive? |
| 28820 | But what''s that for? |
| 28820 | But what''s the string tied to this offer? |
| 28820 | But who in Old Harry is John? |
| 28820 | But who''s dead? 28820 But who? |
| 28820 | But whom else did you see? |
| 28820 | But would n''t that be, ah-- a little dangerous? |
| 28820 | But you approved his filter? |
| 28820 | But you are going to force me to do it? |
| 28820 | But you are still trying to find him? |
| 28820 | But you believe in using existing party machinery, do n''t you? 28820 But you hired Stone as a detective?" |
| 28820 | But you, auntie? |
| 28820 | But, Arnold, do you realize what you are doing? |
| 28820 | But-- but what are you going to do? |
| 28820 | But-- but-- aren''t you afraid? |
| 28820 | By setting things right, as you call it, you of course include the clearing of your father? |
| 28820 | Ca n''t you help me rouse him? |
| 28820 | Ca n''t you make them put their proposition in the form of an agreement, to be signed by all three of you? |
| 28820 | Call it off? |
| 28820 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 28820 | Can you get Doctor West out of his trouble without showing who got him into his trouble? 28820 Can you think of a single way to clear Doctor West without incriminating yourself?" |
| 28820 | Changed? |
| 28820 | Choice? |
| 28820 | Clear your father? |
| 28820 | Cleared? 28820 Come, what for?" |
| 28820 | Confess? |
| 28820 | Considering she was a woman-- eh, Arn? |
| 28820 | Could it be that this is a manufactured charge? |
| 28820 | Could n''t leave? |
| 28820 | Crooked work? |
| 28820 | Crooked work? |
| 28820 | D''you remember the prophecy I made the day you took your office-- that you would raise the dickens in this old town? |
| 28820 | Dangerous? |
| 28820 | Did n''t I tell you that he and I are to have no apparent relations whatever? 28820 Did n''t you hear me shout after you, when you started, that I was coming, too?" |
| 28820 | Did you get him to promise to sit for a new picture? |
| 28820 | Did you hear those cries against my father? |
| 28820 | Did you see what the_ Express_ had to say about you? |
| 28820 | Did you think that I thought I was pretty? |
| 28820 | Did you try any one else? |
| 28820 | Discharged the nurse? |
| 28820 | Do n''t know? |
| 28820 | Do n''t you hear them wild Indians yelling for Mayor Bruce? |
| 28820 | Do n''t you hear''em, Blake? 28820 Do n''t you know hell''s broke loose?" |
| 28820 | Do n''t you love her? |
| 28820 | Do n''t you remember me? 28820 Do n''t you see that this is the only thing that''s left?" |
| 28820 | Do n''t you see? |
| 28820 | Do you accept? 28820 Do you know how sick your wife is?" |
| 28820 | Do you know what this is going to do to me? |
| 28820 | Do you know what your uncle told me about you? |
| 28820 | Do you know what''s doing, Jake? |
| 28820 | Do you know who that woman is? 28820 Do you love me?" |
| 28820 | Do you mind telling me what it is? |
| 28820 | Do you not see what it will mean to my father? 28820 Do you realize what it is I''m asking you for? |
| 28820 | Do you realize, daddy, that you are my first really, truly client? |
| 28820 | Do you still persist in your innocence? |
| 28820 | Do you suppose you are the first man that has ever made a compromise? |
| 28820 | Do you think I can get him? |
| 28820 | Do you think I would let you go out alone on a night like this? |
| 28820 | Do you think so? |
| 28820 | Doctor Sherman,she said slowly, clearly,"is there nothing you would like to add to your testimony?" |
| 28820 | Doctor Sherman? 28820 Doctor Sherman?" |
| 28820 | Doctor Sherman? |
| 28820 | Doctor West? |
| 28820 | Done what? |
| 28820 | Eh-- what? |
| 28820 | Eh? 28820 Eh? |
| 28820 | Eh? |
| 28820 | Elect Bruce? |
| 28820 | Even if I were guilty, do you think I would be afraid of exposure from you? 28820 Even-- even me?" |
| 28820 | Everything ready? |
| 28820 | Everything''s going all right, is n''t it? |
| 28820 | Father dear,she quavered,"since we can get no one else, will you take me?" |
| 28820 | Father,she demanded excitedly,"do you know what the great public service corporations are doing now?" |
| 28820 | Father,_ it was planned!_"Eh? |
| 28820 | Fight? |
| 28820 | For my sake? |
| 28820 | For my sake? |
| 28820 | For we are engaged, are n''t we? |
| 28820 | Gained everything? 28820 Given up?" |
| 28820 | Good- looking? 28820 Got what?" |
| 28820 | H''are you? |
| 28820 | Has it? 28820 Has she guessed any other of the parties implicated?" |
| 28820 | Has something happened to father? |
| 28820 | Have n''t you seen her? |
| 28820 | Have you any further questions to ask the witness? |
| 28820 | Have you heard anything-- from him? |
| 28820 | Have you seen father anywhere? |
| 28820 | Have you thought about the other detective? |
| 28820 | He said-- he said----"Yes-- yes? |
| 28820 | Hello, that you Kennedy?... 28820 Help work up the evidence? |
| 28820 | Help you? |
| 28820 | Help? 28820 Help?" |
| 28820 | Her save us? |
| 28820 | Hesitated? 28820 Honest now? |
| 28820 | Hosie-- Hosie-- what''s this mean? |
| 28820 | How about the furniture? |
| 28820 | How about the grand jury, Billy? |
| 28820 | How about this daughter of Doctor West? |
| 28820 | How are you going to stop it? |
| 28820 | How are you going to use him? |
| 28820 | How are you? |
| 28820 | How can I refuse? 28820 How can you get a man who is serving a sentence in jail?" |
| 28820 | How could you do it? |
| 28820 | How could you help it? 28820 How did he seem to take it?" |
| 28820 | How did it happen? 28820 How did you get at them?" |
| 28820 | How did you manage it? |
| 28820 | How do you happen to be in Westville? |
| 28820 | How does the fever situation seem to- night? |
| 28820 | How else are you going to find out? 28820 How is thee?" |
| 28820 | How is your father-- or have n''t you seen him yet? |
| 28820 | How long are you going to stay here? |
| 28820 | How? |
| 28820 | How? |
| 28820 | How? |
| 28820 | How? |
| 28820 | Hurt me? |
| 28820 | I am to understand, then, that your father has no lawyer? |
| 28820 | I mean that I should like to help you, but-- but----"Yes? 28820 I suppose it is something very significant?" |
| 28820 | I suppose that now-- you''ll be going back to New York? |
| 28820 | I suppose you are going to keep up your fight for your father? |
| 28820 | I suppose you do n''t know what it means to a newspaper man to have a big story laid in his hands and then suddenly jerked out? |
| 28820 | I suppose you know what caused it? |
| 28820 | I suppose,she pursued in her steady tone,"you realize who is responsible for all these scores of sick?" |
| 28820 | I trust that my call is not inopportune? |
| 28820 | I? |
| 28820 | If the thread snaps, do you know who will have broken it? |
| 28820 | If you wanted the water- works, if you wanted to do this to Doctor West, why did you pick on me to bring the accusation? 28820 Impaired Elsie''s chances?" |
| 28820 | In mercy''s name, what are you doing out here? |
| 28820 | Interview me? |
| 28820 | Is Mr. Harper in? |
| 28820 | Is father ill? |
| 28820 | Is he safe? |
| 28820 | Is he very sick? |
| 28820 | Is n''t that a lot to throw overboard because of a scruple? |
| 28820 | Is not that exactly what you are, Doctor Sherman? |
| 28820 | Is she likely to raise a row to- morrow? |
| 28820 | Is some one sick? |
| 28820 | Is that advice, or a wish, or a command? |
| 28820 | Is that so? |
| 28820 | Is that what people have been saying? |
| 28820 | Is that you, Miss Katherine? |
| 28820 | Is the nature of the evidence a secret? |
| 28820 | Is there anything else I can do? |
| 28820 | Is this Miss West? |
| 28820 | Is-- is that true? |
| 28820 | Is-- is this true? |
| 28820 | It sort of puts a spoke in that general municipal ownership scheme of yours-- eh? |
| 28820 | It''s all right, is n''t it? |
| 28820 | Last night? 28820 Matter?" |
| 28820 | May I come in? |
| 28820 | May I speak about something serious? |
| 28820 | Me thin- skinned? 28820 Me? |
| 28820 | Me? |
| 28820 | Me? |
| 28820 | Mind? |
| 28820 | Mr. Bruce of the_ Express_? |
| 28820 | Mr. Marcy? 28820 Much?" |
| 28820 | My game? |
| 28820 | New honour? |
| 28820 | No celebration? |
| 28820 | No? 28820 No?" |
| 28820 | Nor signs of any one? |
| 28820 | Not even to save your mother? |
| 28820 | Not make out a case? |
| 28820 | Not stand the same way? |
| 28820 | Nothing definite I could hinge a story on? |
| 28820 | Now what is it you wish? |
| 28820 | Now what the devil is she up to? |
| 28820 | Now what the devil-- see here, Blake, how''s that going to happen? |
| 28820 | Now you''ll excuse me, wo n''t you, for I promised to call on father this afternoon? |
| 28820 | Now, does not that sound possible? |
| 28820 | Now, how can I serve you, Katherine? |
| 28820 | Now, please, what is it? |
| 28820 | Now, what do you think of that? |
| 28820 | Now? 28820 Of course the Blake crowd swept everything at the election to- day?" |
| 28820 | Of course you would agree to that? |
| 28820 | Of course,pursued Mr. Brown blandly,"you propose to do it so that you will appear in no way to be involved?" |
| 28820 | Of course,said Katherine, her eyes still upon the sidewalk,"this man lawyer would expect to be the chief counsel?" |
| 28820 | Oh, why did you come? |
| 28820 | Oh, you are, are you? 28820 Oh, you have, have you? |
| 28820 | Old Hosie? |
| 28820 | Perhaps you will allow me to walk there with you? |
| 28820 | Said yes? |
| 28820 | Saved us? |
| 28820 | See Doctor West? |
| 28820 | See here, Charlie Peck, what the devil are you up to? |
| 28820 | See here, Charlie,he said abruptly,"what the hell''s your game?" |
| 28820 | Sent? |
| 28820 | Set things right? 28820 Shall I dictate it then?" |
| 28820 | Shall I do it? |
| 28820 | Shall I fire you, or chuck you through the window? |
| 28820 | Shall I tell him you''ll see him later? |
| 28820 | Signed? |
| 28820 | Since you are going to pay servants,she persisted,"why should I idle about the house? |
| 28820 | So then it''s to be a battle between us, is it? |
| 28820 | So you are the man who wrote those brutal things about father? |
| 28820 | So you''re going after all? |
| 28820 | So- ho, we''re on our high horse, are we? |
| 28820 | Something very serious? |
| 28820 | Still nothing from Doctor Sherman? |
| 28820 | Suppose they have repudiated their statements? 28820 Take an office?" |
| 28820 | Take you? |
| 28820 | Tell me,she said quietly,"why did you slip into town by night? |
| 28820 | Tell me-- are you hurt? |
| 28820 | Tell me-- how did it happen? |
| 28820 | Testify, or not testify? |
| 28820 | That will clear my father? |
| 28820 | That would be to leave father disgraced, and Mr. Bruce disgraced, and the city----But what are you going to do? |
| 28820 | That your whole story is nothing but a hoax? 28820 That''s your celebration story, is n''t it?" |
| 28820 | That? 28820 The big bankers and brokers?" |
| 28820 | The date Mr. Marcy gave you that money? |
| 28820 | The proofs not sound? |
| 28820 | The question is, what are you going to do? 28820 The superintendent of the water- works?" |
| 28820 | The way the_ Express_ has handled it has especially-- well, you see----"You mean those lawyers are afraid to take the case? |
| 28820 | Then how did you come to accept that money? |
| 28820 | Then may I be allowed to ask what you are going to do-- testify, or not testify? |
| 28820 | Then what became of the donation? |
| 28820 | Then what shall I do in the home? |
| 28820 | Then what''s behind this? 28820 Then who for?" |
| 28820 | Then who is looking after Elsie? |
| 28820 | Then why did n''t you ask me to go to hell, and stay at home instead of coming out here? |
| 28820 | Then why the devil did you tie up with us? |
| 28820 | Then you accept? |
| 28820 | Then you accept? |
| 28820 | Then you agree with me, that Mr. Sherman is thoroughly honest in this affair? 28820 Then you are getting the epidemic under control?" |
| 28820 | Then you do n''t mind? |
| 28820 | Then you have approached some one? |
| 28820 | Then you have evidence? |
| 28820 | Then you have n''t given up? |
| 28820 | Then you know how things stand? |
| 28820 | Then you place work, your career, above our happiness together? |
| 28820 | Then you think he''ll take the case? |
| 28820 | Then you think there''s no corrupt politics in Westville? |
| 28820 | Then you will not confess? |
| 28820 | Then you will not let me? |
| 28820 | Then you''ll not confess? |
| 28820 | Then you''re not willing to give me a chance? |
| 28820 | Then you''re ready to go ahead? |
| 28820 | Then you''ve discovered Doctor Sherman? |
| 28820 | Then you-- you think I ca n''t succeed? |
| 28820 | Then your answer-- it is final? |
| 28820 | Then-- he refused? |
| 28820 | Then-- he said-- the same as the others? |
| 28820 | Then-- it''s true? |
| 28820 | Then-- she knows everything? |
| 28820 | Then-- you think? |
| 28820 | There is no fact, no detail, that you may have omitted in your direct testimony, that you now desire to supply? |
| 28820 | There now, is n''t that better? |
| 28820 | This celebration is very trying, is n''t it? |
| 28820 | This you, Judge Kellog?... 28820 Those things? |
| 28820 | To a T."Tell me, is there any rotten politics, any graft or corruption going on? |
| 28820 | To be your father''s lawyer? |
| 28820 | To- morrow''s the trial of that Doctor West, is n''t it? |
| 28820 | To- night? |
| 28820 | Two detectives? |
| 28820 | Unpleasant? 28820 Want it to go down?" |
| 28820 | Was she coming home for the celebration, do you know? |
| 28820 | Well, how is my client this morning? |
| 28820 | Well, now what have you got to say? |
| 28820 | Well, now, what''s up? |
| 28820 | Well, suppose your witnesses had found they were mistaken and had repudiated their testimony? 28820 Well, then-- up to yesterday I always thought you-- but you''re sure you wo n''t mind?" |
| 28820 | Well, what are you going to do? |
| 28820 | Well, what do we think of her? |
| 28820 | Well, what do you say? |
| 28820 | Well, what do you say? |
| 28820 | Well, what do you say? |
| 28820 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| 28820 | Well, what do you think? |
| 28820 | Well, what for? |
| 28820 | Well, what is it? |
| 28820 | Well, what of that? |
| 28820 | Well, what of that? |
| 28820 | Well, what''s the matter? |
| 28820 | Well, what''s the matter? |
| 28820 | Well, you are aware that what you purpose printing is a most dangerous libel? |
| 28820 | Well,he demanded,"what are you thinking about?" |
| 28820 | Well-- turn up anything? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Were you successful in what you went to New York for? |
| 28820 | What about Bruce-- if I accept? |
| 28820 | What about? |
| 28820 | What are you doing here? |
| 28820 | What are you going to do first? |
| 28820 | What are you going to do? |
| 28820 | What are you going to do? |
| 28820 | What are you going to do? |
| 28820 | What are you going to do? |
| 28820 | What are you going to do? |
| 28820 | What are you looking at, dear? |
| 28820 | What are you thinking of, Katherine? |
| 28820 | What are your own views? |
| 28820 | What are your plans? |
| 28820 | What can I do? |
| 28820 | What d''you suppose I left you two people here together for? |
| 28820 | What do you mean? |
| 28820 | What do you mean? |
| 28820 | What do you mean? |
| 28820 | What do you mean? |
| 28820 | What do you say? |
| 28820 | What do you say? |
| 28820 | What do you think of her case, Doctor? |
| 28820 | What do you think of that? |
| 28820 | What do you think we ought to do? |
| 28820 | What do you think, Doctor Sherman? |
| 28820 | What do you want me to do? |
| 28820 | What do you want? |
| 28820 | What do you want? |
| 28820 | What does this mean? |
| 28820 | What does your conscience say to you? 28820 What else did you think I''d do?" |
| 28820 | What is he going to do? |
| 28820 | What is it? |
| 28820 | What is it? |
| 28820 | What is it? |
| 28820 | What is that? |
| 28820 | What is that? |
| 28820 | What is the matter? |
| 28820 | What is your present belief concerning these conjectures? |
| 28820 | What reasons? |
| 28820 | What shall I do? |
| 28820 | What then do you mean? |
| 28820 | What was the date of your arrest? |
| 28820 | What would you like? |
| 28820 | What''s Kennedy want? |
| 28820 | What''s behind all this? 28820 What''s it about, Doctor Sherman?" |
| 28820 | What''s she like? |
| 28820 | What''s soured on your stomach now? |
| 28820 | What''s that, in plain words? |
| 28820 | What''s that? |
| 28820 | What''s that? |
| 28820 | What''s that? |
| 28820 | What''s the matter? |
| 28820 | What''s the matter? |
| 28820 | What''s the matter? |
| 28820 | What''s the use of it? |
| 28820 | What''s this mean? |
| 28820 | What''s this mean? |
| 28820 | What''s this the sheriff has just told me about a new trial? |
| 28820 | What''s your plan? |
| 28820 | What, you still hold out? |
| 28820 | What-- you? |
| 28820 | What? |
| 28820 | What? |
| 28820 | What? |
| 28820 | When Blind Charlie Peck was in power, there was more graft and dirty----"Not then, but now? |
| 28820 | When did Mr. Manning get this? |
| 28820 | When did they offer to pay you, in case you agreed to sell out to them? |
| 28820 | When did you come home? |
| 28820 | When did you get back? |
| 28820 | When? |
| 28820 | Who are you? 28820 Who can want to talk to us at such an hour?" |
| 28820 | Who does thee think is here? |
| 28820 | Who is it, Katherine? |
| 28820 | Who''ll you put up for mayor? |
| 28820 | Who''s mixed up in it? 28820 Who''s the man?" |
| 28820 | Who''s the man? |
| 28820 | Who? |
| 28820 | Who? |
| 28820 | Who? |
| 28820 | Why did you come? 28820 Why did you not let your friends know of your return? |
| 28820 | Why not take the case yourself? |
| 28820 | Why not? |
| 28820 | Why not? |
| 28820 | Why not? |
| 28820 | Why the deuce did n''t he come over here then? |
| 28820 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 28820 | Why, you do n''t think she would lie to me, do you? |
| 28820 | Why-- why,stammered Doctor West in amazement,"what does this mean?" |
| 28820 | Why-- why-- what''s the matter, auntie? |
| 28820 | Why-- yes-- yes----"Then why in the name of God do n''t you tell her so? |
| 28820 | Will you allow me a liberty? |
| 28820 | Will you come with me? |
| 28820 | Wo n''t you please come in? |
| 28820 | Would Blake say anything about Doctor West''s conviction? |
| 28820 | Would you make that statement at the trial-- or at least give me an affidavit to that effect? |
| 28820 | Yes, Katherine, what did he say? 28820 Yes, Miss West?" |
| 28820 | Yes-- what is it? |
| 28820 | Yes? 28820 Yes?" |
| 28820 | Yes? |
| 28820 | Yes? |
| 28820 | Yes? |
| 28820 | Yes? |
| 28820 | Yes? |
| 28820 | Yes? |
| 28820 | Yes? |
| 28820 | You are certain of what you say? |
| 28820 | You are going to her again to- night? |
| 28820 | You are sure she gave no other reason? |
| 28820 | You are willing to confess everything? |
| 28820 | You are, are you? |
| 28820 | You ask me to do that? |
| 28820 | You believe in me, then? |
| 28820 | You ca n''t be Nellie Horn''s little brother? |
| 28820 | You have evidence to prove his innocence? |
| 28820 | You have reached a verdict, gentlemen? |
| 28820 | You have your hat on; you were going out? |
| 28820 | You here again, Katherine? |
| 28820 | You know Elijah Stone? |
| 28820 | You know him, then? |
| 28820 | You know of Mrs. Sherman''s illness? |
| 28820 | You know that to- morrow is father''s trial? |
| 28820 | You loved me-- like that? |
| 28820 | You mean because the council invested him with so much authority? |
| 28820 | You mean between Blake, Peck, and Manning? |
| 28820 | You mean she is no better? |
| 28820 | You mean that I am telling a lie? |
| 28820 | You mean that a man could do much better with the case than a woman? |
| 28820 | You mean that you think you have proofs? |
| 28820 | You mean that, though I ask you to give it up, you want to continue the case? |
| 28820 | You mean to say, then, that it is either confess or be exposed? |
| 28820 | You mean you have n''t the facts? |
| 28820 | You mean you wo n''t go? |
| 28820 | You mean you''re going to see he''s cleared? |
| 28820 | You mean, then, that I should not work because, in you, I have enough to live upon? |
| 28820 | You mean-- you are going to print this? |
| 28820 | You mean-- you followed me? |
| 28820 | You mean----"Was I not plain enough? 28820 You mean?" |
| 28820 | You mean? |
| 28820 | You never dreamt,he quavered,"your old father-- could do a thing like this-- did you?" |
| 28820 | You refuse, then, because you think him guilty? |
| 28820 | You refuse, then? |
| 28820 | You remember what I said when you were first offered the nomination by Mr. Peck-- to beware of him? |
| 28820 | You said you had to start----"Well, could n''t I have another and a bigger reason? 28820 You saw no one else there besides Miss Sherman?" |
| 28820 | You still cling to the part you are playing? |
| 28820 | You still here? |
| 28820 | You still love me? |
| 28820 | You think Peck has some secret corrupt purpose? 28820 You think not? |
| 28820 | You want my answer, do you? 28820 You wish thus to go on record?" |
| 28820 | You wo n''t, eh? |
| 28820 | You''ll make sure about that? |
| 28820 | You''re not going to print that thing? |
| 28820 | You''re sure,he added anxiously,"he has n''t got on to anything?" |
| 28820 | You''ve been with them out at The Sycamores? |
| 28820 | You''ve heard-- then? |
| 28820 | You-- you have evidence? |
| 28820 | You-- you think he can do better than I can? |
| 28820 | You? |
| 28820 | Your father has tried other lawyers? |
| 28820 | Your plans have not been prospering very well, then? |
| 28820 | _ Perhaps it was planned!_"What? |
| 28820 | A statement?" |
| 28820 | And after that, with your ability and our support, who knows where you''d stop?" |
| 28820 | And for what? |
| 28820 | And give no attention to my advice?" |
| 28820 | And how would they try to make the people want to sell?" |
| 28820 | And now----""She done all that?" |
| 28820 | And then she added:"Did I hurt you much?" |
| 28820 | And then:"So I''m fired, am I?" |
| 28820 | And what did you say to him?" |
| 28820 | And what do you think we ought to do?" |
| 28820 | And who?" |
| 28820 | And whom?" |
| 28820 | And why are there so few? |
| 28820 | And would she be able to learn the exact outlines of the plot that was afoot? |
| 28820 | Are my conclusions right so far?" |
| 28820 | Besides,"he added, wildly,"do n''t you see that if I proclaim him innocent I proclaim myself a perjured witness?" |
| 28820 | Blake tell you anything else?" |
| 28820 | Blake?" |
| 28820 | Blake?" |
| 28820 | Blake?" |
| 28820 | Blake?" |
| 28820 | But a short time ago some matters-- I need not detail them-- aroused in me the fear that Doctor West was using his office for-- for----""For graft?" |
| 28820 | But before I go, how do things look for the election?" |
| 28820 | But does a real man stop work because of that? |
| 28820 | But how do you explain the situation?" |
| 28820 | But if her deductions were correct, who was this secret ally? |
| 28820 | But seriously now, Arn, you''ve got to admit she''s good- looking?" |
| 28820 | But tell me, how did you learn that Elsie was sick?" |
| 28820 | But what are you going to do about the doctor?" |
| 28820 | But what''s she doing in New York? |
| 28820 | Ca n''t you tell me what the situation is?... |
| 28820 | Cleared?" |
| 28820 | Come, come"--he rapped his desk with his knuckles--"don''t you know what getting out an extra is? |
| 28820 | Come, which is it?" |
| 28820 | Could not Mr. Peck be secretly carrying out some scheme?" |
| 28820 | D''you see Blake?" |
| 28820 | D''you suppose Grant slipped out to give the story away?" |
| 28820 | D''you think I have n''t had it in for you all those ten years? |
| 28820 | D''you think I''m a man to swallow that quietly? |
| 28820 | Did n''t you hear me?" |
| 28820 | Did you ever think of this, how the people here call me a''boss''but never think of Blake as one? |
| 28820 | Did you hear that? |
| 28820 | Do n''t you know he''s a friend of that woman lawyer? |
| 28820 | Do n''t you see how he''s been used?--been made spectator to a skilfully laid scheme which he honestly believes to be a genuine case of bribery?" |
| 28820 | Do n''t you see, father? |
| 28820 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 28820 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 28820 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28820 | Do we want to hold a jubilee over a junk pile? |
| 28820 | Do we want to meet and hurrah for the man that sold us out? |
| 28820 | Do you call that a choice?" |
| 28820 | Do you have any idea how soon you will have your evidence?" |
| 28820 | Do you know when your case is to come up?" |
| 28820 | Do you mind telling me just how you propose to undo what you have done so far?" |
| 28820 | Do you not see it never could? |
| 28820 | Do you realize how tremendously the world is changing, and how women''s work is changing with it?" |
| 28820 | Do you think you can suddenly, within twenty- four hours, reverse the whole situation, and not run some risk of having suspicion shift around to you?" |
| 28820 | Do you want to kill one more? |
| 28820 | Do you want to say that?" |
| 28820 | Does it not fill your soul with shame to think of the black injustice you have done him?" |
| 28820 | Eh? |
| 28820 | First of all, you were employed by Miss West on a piece of detective work, were you not?" |
| 28820 | For up to yesterday I always considered you----But perhaps you are thin- skinned about some matters?" |
| 28820 | Had Manning, offered the world by them in this crisis, somehow sold her out? |
| 28820 | Had they got to Doctor Sherman since she had seen him, and forced him to recant? |
| 28820 | Harper?" |
| 28820 | Have you been doing much at your scientific work of late?" |
| 28820 | Have you got your first man?" |
| 28820 | Have you heard that Mrs. Sherman is sick?" |
| 28820 | Help reveal the conspiracy?" |
| 28820 | Her temperature is the same, you say?... |
| 28820 | Her voice rang out more loudly:"_ Perhaps it was planned!_""But Katherine-- what do you mean?" |
| 28820 | Hollingsworth?" |
| 28820 | Honest?" |
| 28820 | How could he tell any other? |
| 28820 | How had a man once so splendid come to sell his soul for money or ambition? |
| 28820 | How is he?" |
| 28820 | How many ideally happy couples can you count? |
| 28820 | How was she to give battle to an antagonist, so able in himself, so powerfully supported by the public? |
| 28820 | How would Westville take it? |
| 28820 | How would they make the water- works fail?" |
| 28820 | How''s that for your old uncle? |
| 28820 | How, oh, how, had she ever imagined that they two might possibly share a happy life together? |
| 28820 | How?" |
| 28820 | How?" |
| 28820 | How?" |
| 28820 | How?" |
| 28820 | I ask you, do you know who ruined him?" |
| 28820 | I believe you get my meaning?" |
| 28820 | I believe you understand everything now?" |
| 28820 | I suppose everything looks all right for the trial to- morrow?" |
| 28820 | I suppose it has never occurred to you that in saving your father you''ll also save the town?" |
| 28820 | I suppose you have seen this afternoon''s_ Express_?" |
| 28820 | I suppose you never thought of that?" |
| 28820 | I suppose you''ve never thought of that aspect of the case-- eh? |
| 28820 | I suppose your article is based upon testimony?" |
| 28820 | I thought you said we were going home?" |
| 28820 | I want you to hold the paper back till eleven- thirty.... What''s that?" |
| 28820 | I went----""Then it was you who made this discovery, not that-- that other lawyer?" |
| 28820 | If Doctor West''s the wrong man, then who''s the right one?" |
| 28820 | If he had been a rich man, if he had had a strong political party behind him, would you have dared assail him as you have? |
| 28820 | If so, what would it all prove to be? |
| 28820 | If you had an hour-- two hours?" |
| 28820 | In the back of her mind the question had all day tormented her, should she, for his own interests, send him away? |
| 28820 | In the early stages of negotiations, did the agent say anything to you about money?" |
| 28820 | Is he strong with the people?" |
| 28820 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 28820 | Is that all?" |
| 28820 | Is that any reason we should n''t at least talk things over? |
| 28820 | Is that correct?" |
| 28820 | Is your head clear enough to understand?" |
| 28820 | It eagerly caught the bridle- rein and called out huskily:"Is that you, Miss West?" |
| 28820 | It would-- but, Mr. Blake, what''s the matter?" |
| 28820 | It''s going to be a great celebration this afternoon, is n''t it?" |
| 28820 | Let the old town jeer all it wants to now, we''ll show''em in the end!--is that it?" |
| 28820 | Like to see it?" |
| 28820 | May I ask what your plans are, and how they are developing?" |
| 28820 | Me good- looking? |
| 28820 | Might she not make some further advance, gain some new clue, by confronting Bruce in similar manner? |
| 28820 | Nothing but a trick to get out of a tight hole by calling another man a thief?" |
| 28820 | Now answer me, did you give her any real evidence that would stand the test of a court room?" |
| 28820 | Now do you want me?" |
| 28820 | Now if a company, a clever company, wanted to buy in the water- works, what would be their first move?" |
| 28820 | Now what can I do to help?" |
| 28820 | Now what have you got to say to it?" |
| 28820 | Now, what do you think of my plans? |
| 28820 | Oh----""Admitted it?" |
| 28820 | Or do I smash you?" |
| 28820 | Practising law?" |
| 28820 | Remember it, do n''t you? |
| 28820 | She came out of her preoccupation and breathlessly demanded:"Tell me, how is Elsie Sherman? |
| 28820 | She was ever crying out frantically to herself, why did this man she led have to be in such a condition at this the time when he was needed most? |
| 28820 | Should not she, for his best interests, urge him, require him, to see her no more? |
| 28820 | Should she not give him up? |
| 28820 | Since you have proofs for your statements, you think there is no libel?" |
| 28820 | Suppose we cross into the Court House yard?" |
| 28820 | Suppose you run over here.... Got some people there? |
| 28820 | Tell me-- where are you going?" |
| 28820 | That his only motive is a sense of public duty?" |
| 28820 | That''s your woman''s reasoning, is it? |
| 28820 | The way the_ Express_----You saw the_ Express_?" |
| 28820 | Then he added in his soft voice:"But if I''m a blackmailer in this affair, then please, Mr. Blake, what do you call yourself?" |
| 28820 | Then her eyes gleamed with a new light; and obeying an impulse she asked:"Are you acquainted with political conditions in Westville?" |
| 28820 | Then she asked,"Have they had any word from Doctor Sherman?" |
| 28820 | Then what do you get?" |
| 28820 | Then what next?" |
| 28820 | Things still stand the same way, I suppose?" |
| 28820 | Those are not pleasant questions to have asked one, are they?" |
| 28820 | Through me?" |
| 28820 | Understand?" |
| 28820 | Was anything said to my father about a donation?" |
| 28820 | Was she coming back? |
| 28820 | Was she going to stay? |
| 28820 | Well, bring''em along.... Why ca n''t they come? |
| 28820 | What are you doing here?" |
| 28820 | What are you going to do?" |
| 28820 | What did she think she was going to do? |
| 28820 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 28820 | What do you say to that?" |
| 28820 | What do you say?" |
| 28820 | What do you think?" |
| 28820 | What do you want?" |
| 28820 | What do you want?" |
| 28820 | What else?" |
| 28820 | What had become of the check, if it had really been sent? |
| 28820 | What is it then?" |
| 28820 | What is it? |
| 28820 | What is it?" |
| 28820 | What is it?" |
| 28820 | What next?" |
| 28820 | What next?" |
| 28820 | What then?" |
| 28820 | What then?" |
| 28820 | What time will you be in?" |
| 28820 | What was she going to do? |
| 28820 | What would Westville think and do, Westville who worshipped him, if it but knew the truth? |
| 28820 | What''s come over you?" |
| 28820 | What''s in it for you?" |
| 28820 | What''s wrong?" |
| 28820 | Where are you going?" |
| 28820 | Where is he?" |
| 28820 | Where was that donation? |
| 28820 | Where was this rendezvous? |
| 28820 | Who are they?... |
| 28820 | Who could have had the heart to write like that about father?" |
| 28820 | Who did it?" |
| 28820 | Who did it?" |
| 28820 | Who is attending her?" |
| 28820 | Who wants the line of march changed to go by his grocery store?" |
| 28820 | Who''s the man?" |
| 28820 | Who''s this?" |
| 28820 | Who''s this?... |
| 28820 | Who?" |
| 28820 | Why are you hiding in your own home?" |
| 28820 | Why had she gone? |
| 28820 | Why should not I, an able- bodied person, be out helping in the world''s work somehow-- and also helping you to earn a living?" |
| 28820 | Why should you help? |
| 28820 | Why, Katherine,"her father burst out, half rising from his chair,"what''s the matter with you?" |
| 28820 | Why?" |
| 28820 | Will he take the case?" |
| 28820 | With a sudden pain at the heart she now demanded of herself, would it be fair to the man she loved to continue this open intimacy? |
| 28820 | Wo n''t his natural impulse be, rather than run such a risk, to try to take the new man in?--just as he took in Blind Charlie Peck?" |
| 28820 | Would she be able to approach them near enough to discover his identity? |
| 28820 | Would you give up your work to- morrow if some one were willing to support you?" |
| 28820 | Would you have me kill her love for me?" |
| 28820 | Would you have me ruin myself for all time? |
| 28820 | Yes?" |
| 28820 | You did n''t know I had it, did you? |
| 28820 | You did not, now did you?" |
| 28820 | You do n''t mean''Blind Charlie''?" |
| 28820 | You here?" |
| 28820 | You mean-- you refuse his case?" |
| 28820 | You really want to know that?" |
| 28820 | You say I can go the limit?" |
| 28820 | You see how certain victory would be if we only had the evidence to prove what we know?" |
| 28820 | You surely do not think he would let himself be involved in anything that he did not believe to be in the highest degree honourable?" |
| 28820 | You understand me?" |
| 28820 | You understand, dear, do n''t you?" |
| 28820 | You''re in earnest?" |
| 28820 | You''re not in earnest?" |
| 28820 | You''ve heard of Mr. Seymour, of Seymour& Burnett?" |
| 28820 | Your father''s trial, your failure to get evidence-- hasn''t that shown you? |
| 28820 | he cried,"is confession of a thing I never did the fee you exact for saving a life?" |
| 28820 | what are we stopping here for?" |
| 29331 | ''Doctor Alwyn?'' 29331 ''For good?'' |
| 29331 | ''How much do you want?'' 29331 ''Oh, do n''t you, Rockamore? |
| 29331 | ''This is Mr. James Brunell?'' 29331 ''You wished to see me?'' |
| 29331 | ''You''re Mr. Hamilton, are n''t you?'' 29331 A tragedy? |
| 29331 | Ai n''t back with the Brooklyn and Queens, are you? |
| 29331 | Am I speaking to the gentleman who talked with me at the working girls''club? |
| 29331 | An unfortunate suggestion, was n''t it? |
| 29331 | And Charley? |
| 29331 | And I may not know where he has gone? |
| 29331 | And Mrs. Quinlan''s, where you board, is directly opposite? |
| 29331 | And that way? |
| 29331 | And the bottle of prussic acid which was found yesterday hidden in the chair where just now you searched for it? |
| 29331 | And the letter-- you never saw it? |
| 29331 | And the outfit-- was there any evidence it had been used lately? |
| 29331 | And they have ensued? |
| 29331 | And was the locket and chain an accident, too? 29331 And what have you to report?" |
| 29331 | And what might your name be? 29331 And when he had served his term, what happened?" |
| 29331 | And when you fled, after hearing your father groan, you returned immediately to your room? |
| 29331 | And your duty? |
| 29331 | Anita, dear, may I come to you now? |
| 29331 | Anita, what do you mean? |
| 29331 | Anything suspicious about the guests who arrived during the Lawtons''stay? |
| 29331 | Appealed? 29331 Are you sure Pennington Lawton ever received that message?" |
| 29331 | Are you sure? |
| 29331 | Are you surprised to find within it the blood of an innocent man? |
| 29331 | Are you trying to insinuate that I had anything to do with these deaths? |
| 29331 | Armed? |
| 29331 | Before when? |
| 29331 | Blood? |
| 29331 | But I''ll have to go back and make some sort of explanation for leaving so abruptly, wo n''t I? 29331 But how do you account for the fact that I distinctly heard some one running away immediately after the shot was fired?" |
| 29331 | But how would anyone dare? 29331 But surely you will withdraw?" |
| 29331 | But we do n''t care for the pomp and vanity, and the social observances, and all the rest of it, do we, Ramon? |
| 29331 | But what has it to do with the matter in hand? |
| 29331 | But what''s to happen to me now? |
| 29331 | But why attribute so much importance to it? |
| 29331 | But why-- why did he not come with you? 29331 But why? |
| 29331 | But why? |
| 29331 | But your arm-- is it sprained? |
| 29331 | Ca n''t you give me some idea of the nature of this scheme? |
| 29331 | Came to- day, did n''t he? |
| 29331 | Can you arrange to meet me at once, at your Working Girls''Club? |
| 29331 | Can you bear a sudden shock now, Miss Lawton? 29331 Can you remember, dear, when he first came?" |
| 29331 | Cold out, ai n''t it? |
| 29331 | Could that suggestion of his have been merely a ruse to separate your assistants from you? |
| 29331 | Dear little girl, suppose he had been? 29331 Defense? |
| 29331 | Did it ever occur to you that there might be another and more terrible explanation of his sudden death? |
| 29331 | Did n''t come to inquire about our health, did you? |
| 29331 | Did n''t forget your old friends, did you? |
| 29331 | Did n''t you hear my horn? |
| 29331 | Did she tell you? |
| 29331 | Did you ever hear of any of his associates? |
| 29331 | Did you send your nephew to him? |
| 29331 | Do I understand that this is the private detective of whom I have heard so much? |
| 29331 | Do I understand, Mr. Blaine, that Miss Lawton has definitely retained you on this case? |
| 29331 | Do you also recall your reply?--''How about poor Herbert Armstrong? 29331 Do you suppose he suspected our errand?" |
| 29331 | Do? 29331 Do?" |
| 29331 | Dr. Franklin, who could ever have asked you to come to me with such an incredible assertion? 29331 Emily, will you let me see the letter again?" |
| 29331 | Emily, wo n''t you look at me, dear? 29331 Emily,"she asked,"is Loretta Murfree in, or Fifine Déchaussée?" |
| 29331 | Going to try to pull off something here in town which you think could be more easily done if I were away? 29331 Got you? |
| 29331 | Grosvenor 0760,she demanded, and when a voice replied to her at the other end of the wire, she asked querulously,"Is not my new gown ready yet? |
| 29331 | Has Guy Morrow returned yet from that blackmail case in Denver? |
| 29331 | Have a whisky straight, on me? |
| 29331 | Have you ever known me, Mr. Carlis, to permit my personal antagonism to you or any other man to interfere with what I conceive to be my duty? |
| 29331 | Have you seen the late editions of the evening papers, Mr. Blaine? 29331 Having seen me, Carlis, will you kindly state your business and go? |
| 29331 | He did? |
| 29331 | He is a map- maker, too? |
| 29331 | He will make the truth public, will he not? |
| 29331 | How about the trust another girl has placed in me-- and through me, in you? |
| 29331 | How are you, dear Miss Lawton? 29331 How could that be? |
| 29331 | How could you prove such a thing? |
| 29331 | How d''you know he did? |
| 29331 | How did you know about Agnes Olson? |
| 29331 | How should I know? 29331 How? |
| 29331 | How? |
| 29331 | I came to see you about another matter--"Not on the trail of old Jimmy Brunell still, on that business of the bonds found at the bank? |
| 29331 | I can surely trust you? 29331 I do n''t mean, of course, that I wish to inquire into your methods of handling the case-- but have you any further commissions for me?" |
| 29331 | I have read of some of his marvelous exploits, but; what service was it that he rendered to my father? |
| 29331 | I say, Blaine, what the devil do you mean by this game you''re playing? |
| 29331 | I see, a sport, eh? |
| 29331 | I trust you are feeling a little stronger this afternoon-- a little brighter and more hopeful? |
| 29331 | I''ve told you everything that I can think of, and if he sees me, it will spoil Mr. Blaine''s plans, maybe? |
| 29331 | I? 29331 If you are so certain of my guilt, Blaine, why have you come to me secretly here and now? |
| 29331 | In my interests? |
| 29331 | Indeed? 29331 Indeed? |
| 29331 | Indeed? |
| 29331 | Is it a bluff, Pennold? |
| 29331 | Is it something in connection with that forged letter to Mallowe? |
| 29331 | Is that your man? |
| 29331 | Is this another of your d-- d tricks? |
| 29331 | Is this your kitten? 29331 It is absolutely necessary, Miss Lawton, that you see me in person? |
| 29331 | It is you, Miss Lawton? |
| 29331 | It''s dated August sixteenth, nineteen hundred and twelve, is n''t it? 29331 James Brunell?" |
| 29331 | Just what is the Lawton affair? |
| 29331 | Lawton? |
| 29331 | Leave town? 29331 Left the city? |
| 29331 | Let me see; that makes four lodgers now, does n''t it? |
| 29331 | M''sieu Paddington? |
| 29331 | Main, 2785,she demanded...."Mr. Hamilton, please.... Is that you, Ramon?... |
| 29331 | May I come over after supper? |
| 29331 | Me? |
| 29331 | Might he not have become so deeply involved in one of them that he could not extricate himself, and ruin came? |
| 29331 | Morrow, are you a driveling idiot, or an operative? 29331 Mr. Blaine,"--the girl faced him, her voice steadied and deepened portentously,--"my father died of heart- disease, did he not?" |
| 29331 | Mr. Hamilton, have you among the letters and documents at your office the signature of the person we were discussing the other day? |
| 29331 | Mr. Mallowe arranged the matter with you for Mr. Lawton, did he not? |
| 29331 | Mr. Rockamore, you were born in Staffordshire, England, were you not? 29331 Must have easy hours, when you can get off in the morning like this?" |
| 29331 | My dear child, do you remember, also, a later prayer in the same service? |
| 29331 | My dear child, is it wise for you to refuse to see two of your father''s best friends? 29331 Not a bad idea,"Blaine commented, adding dryly:"What did you come for, then, Guy?" |
| 29331 | Not a foot- print in the earth of the cellar steps? |
| 29331 | Not for shop- lifting or forgery-- but how about receiving stolen goods? |
| 29331 | Nothing out of the usual run happened while you were there? |
| 29331 | Oh, it''s you, is it? 29331 Oh, that?" |
| 29331 | Oh, what is it, Ramon? 29331 Oh, what will he do?" |
| 29331 | On what pretext? |
| 29331 | Perhaps he would have, but what opportunity was he given? 29331 Philandered?" |
| 29331 | President Mallowe''s filing clerk? 29331 Remain here in my home?" |
| 29331 | Rockamore did n''t threaten you, did he? |
| 29331 | Safely? 29331 Say, Mame, the young feller, Hicks, is all right, and so is the bank; but how about Jimmy himself? |
| 29331 | Shall I transcribe this for you, Mr. Blaine? 29331 Short and slim, is n''t he, with a small dark mustache?" |
| 29331 | Smoke? 29331 Still puzzling about those, Guy? |
| 29331 | Suppose we did write such a letter-- an''we ai n''t admittin''we did, for a minute-- what''s Blaine got on us? |
| 29331 | Sure, we''re all of us your friends, Miss Lawton; why would n''t we be, after all you''ve done for us? |
| 29331 | Suspected? 29331 That third man who came for me last night-- the one with the French accent and the cough-- and the rest who are in this kidnaping plot? |
| 29331 | The Master Mind? |
| 29331 | The club? |
| 29331 | The letter? 29331 The rest?" |
| 29331 | The settlement of the estate? 29331 The visitor''s name was Paddington?" |
| 29331 | The voice was entirely strange to you? |
| 29331 | Then the police did not get their number? |
| 29331 | Then what did he do? |
| 29331 | Then what is it? |
| 29331 | Then why did you not arrest me at once? 29331 Then why has that chair-- the chair in which he died-- exerted such a peculiar, sinister influence over you? |
| 29331 | There is nothing else you can tell us? |
| 29331 | There was a woman in it, then? |
| 29331 | Through? |
| 29331 | To find out if you had any news you were willing to tell me yet, sir-- of Emily? |
| 29331 | Two years ago, in August, Pennington Lawton and his daughter were at''The Breakers,''at Long Bay, were they not? |
| 29331 | Unpleasant, was n''t it? |
| 29331 | Wally, d''you know what the next term means? 29331 Wally, who d''you think''s comin''up the walk? |
| 29331 | Warrant for what? |
| 29331 | Was it the grocery to which you went? |
| 29331 | Was there any incident in connection with them worthy of note which the proprietor could recall? |
| 29331 | Well, Suraci, what did you learn from the hotel employees? |
| 29331 | Well, what reason am I to give to the Mayor of Grafton and its political leaders, for your refusal? 29331 Were you in Illington the evening before?" |
| 29331 | What affair is it of yours? |
| 29331 | What are you afraid of-- Jimmy Brunell? |
| 29331 | What are you going to do with them, sir? |
| 29331 | What are you tryin''to put over? 29331 What became of his outfit, when he was sent up?" |
| 29331 | What big guy? |
| 29331 | What brings him here now? 29331 What can I do for you?" |
| 29331 | What case? |
| 29331 | What could it mean? 29331 What d''ye think of it all, Wally?" |
| 29331 | What d''you mean by that? |
| 29331 | What d''you mean, young man? |
| 29331 | What d''you s''pose brought him back? 29331 What did Dr. Franklin reply?" |
| 29331 | What did Mr. Mallowe reply? |
| 29331 | What did he do next? |
| 29331 | What did you do with the letter-- did you destroy it? |
| 29331 | What do we know about old Brunell? |
| 29331 | What do you know of my locket, M''sieu Blaine? |
| 29331 | What do you make of it, Mame? |
| 29331 | What do you suppose Father will say? |
| 29331 | What do you want to know? |
| 29331 | What does he look like? |
| 29331 | What if Jimmy has been up to somethin''on the quiet, that the bulls ai n''t on to, and this bunch of securities is on the level? 29331 What in h-- l does this mean?" |
| 29331 | What insults, Anita? 29331 What is it, Dr. Franklin? |
| 29331 | What is it, Guy? |
| 29331 | What is it, Ramon? 29331 What is it? |
| 29331 | What is it? |
| 29331 | What is that-- infernal thing? |
| 29331 | What is the dope, sir? |
| 29331 | What is the matter? 29331 What of Anita Lawton? |
| 29331 | What sort of positions do the members of your club fill? |
| 29331 | What was it? |
| 29331 | What would I do in a boarding- house? 29331 What''re you goin''to do there? |
| 29331 | What''s happened to the Brunells? |
| 29331 | What''s it to you? 29331 What''s that you''re sayin''about Charley?" |
| 29331 | What''s the good of beating about the bush? |
| 29331 | What''s the next move to be, then? |
| 29331 | What''s your lay? |
| 29331 | What, sir? |
| 29331 | When did Jimmy Brunell turn his last trick? |
| 29331 | When did you come? 29331 Where did you discover this?" |
| 29331 | Where does Charley live? |
| 29331 | Where is it? |
| 29331 | Where was his plant? |
| 29331 | Where you goin''to take him? |
| 29331 | Who do you think is waiting outside? 29331 Who on earth is Alexander Gibbs, and what has he to do with Miss Lawton''s case? |
| 29331 | Who was that? |
| 29331 | Who-- Carlis? |
| 29331 | Whom did you wish to see, sir? |
| 29331 | Why did n''t you tell me that before, Loretta? |
| 29331 | Why do you ask me that? 29331 Why has he tried to get rid of you? |
| 29331 | Why in h-- ll should I want you to go to Grafton? |
| 29331 | Why it-- it is my home, is n''t it? |
| 29331 | Why on earth do you decline this offer, Blaine? 29331 Why speak of it, Anita?" |
| 29331 | Why, if you had reformed, did you keep in your possession all these years your forging apparatus? |
| 29331 | Why, then, should not every other available security have been stolen in practically the same way? |
| 29331 | Will they arrive in time to be of service? 29331 Wo n''t you come in and have supper with me?" |
| 29331 | Wo n''t you trust me? |
| 29331 | Worried? |
| 29331 | Would I, Miss Lawton? 29331 You actually had the letter in your hands, and relinquished it? |
| 29331 | You are sure of it? |
| 29331 | You are sure that it is n''t just a nervous fancy? 29331 You are sure you were not followed?" |
| 29331 | You are the only son of Gerald Cecil Rockamore, third son of the Earl of Stafford? |
| 29331 | You are tired? |
| 29331 | You ca n''t? 29331 You caught no glimpse of the man through the half- opened door?" |
| 29331 | You did n''t try, then, to lead him on, as I suggested-- to get him to talk about Miss Lawton, or the people who were employing him? 29331 You did not keep your appointment with me yesterday-- why, mademoiselle?" |
| 29331 | You do n''t know what that envelope postmarked''Brooklyn''contained? |
| 29331 | You found your work difficult to- day at the club? |
| 29331 | You have him well covered, Ross? |
| 29331 | You have it with you? |
| 29331 | You have no brothers or sisters, Miss Brunell? |
| 29331 | You have nothing else to report? 29331 You have taken my advice in regard to receiving your visitors?" |
| 29331 | You have the notes with you? |
| 29331 | You kept a list for me of Mr. Rockamore''s visitors? |
| 29331 | You know the department store of Mead& Rathbun? 29331 You know, then?" |
| 29331 | You obeyed my instructions? |
| 29331 | You rang, sir? |
| 29331 | You remember that, do n''t you, Rockamore? |
| 29331 | You remember, I told you I found the kitten in the deserted house and brought it home for Mrs. Quinlan to take care of? 29331 You say that he consulted you about his business affairs, and that you knew of no trouble or difficulty which could have caused him anxiety? |
| 29331 | You say they gave you no details beyond the paramount fact of my father''s ruin? 29331 You will remember that after you and father had your coffee and cigars together in the dining- room, you both joined me?" |
| 29331 | You will try to be very courageous, and follow whatever lead I give you? |
| 29331 | You''ll take care of it for a day or two, at least, wo n''t you? 29331 You''ve discovered their destination-- hers and her father''s?" |
| 29331 | You''ve heard of them, have n''t you, Carlis? 29331 You-- read it?" |
| 29331 | Young fellow-- what young fellow? |
| 29331 | Your father''s associates, then, believe you to be without funds or private income of your own? |
| 29331 | ''Do you know what it was?'' |
| 29331 | ''Do you think the little devil''s sold us?'' |
| 29331 | ''Our Sunday together was spoiled, was n''t it, by that young fellow''s intrusion?'' |
| 29331 | ''Petty''because we take every case, no matter how insignificant, if it can right a wrong? |
| 29331 | ''Wha''s matter with lock? |
| 29331 | ''What can I do for you?'' |
| 29331 | ''What is the number on your key?'' |
| 29331 | ''Why in h-- l should anybody take a letter, and leave packets of gilt- edged bonds and other securities lying about untouched?'' |
| 29331 | ''Will you give a message to Mr. Morrow for me, please? |
| 29331 | A brandy and soda?" |
| 29331 | A nice, fat, juicy slice?" |
| 29331 | After all that has gone before, can you withstand one more blow?" |
| 29331 | Ai n''t she goin''to marry a young fellow that loves the ground she walks on-- a rich young fellow, that''ll give her everything, all her life? |
| 29331 | Ai n''t she got good friends that''s lookin''out for her, and seein''that she do n''t want for a thing? |
| 29331 | Ai n''t that so, Mame?" |
| 29331 | Always he is yawning and sleepy-- who would think he was a spy?" |
| 29331 | And Emily-- what of her? |
| 29331 | And he was kidnaped, you say? |
| 29331 | And the stakes? |
| 29331 | And what actual proof had he of their criminal connection with the alleged bankruptcy of Pennington Lawton? |
| 29331 | And why? |
| 29331 | Anderson?" |
| 29331 | Any new lodgers to- day that you know of?" |
| 29331 | Are we treacherous, because we meet malefactors, and fight them with their own weapons? |
| 29331 | Are you game to go back with me to- night for another call on your patient? |
| 29331 | Are you prepared to play yours?" |
| 29331 | Are you reporting, or exploding? |
| 29331 | Besides, am I not here? |
| 29331 | Blaine?" |
| 29331 | Blaine?" |
| 29331 | Blaine?" |
| 29331 | Blaine?" |
| 29331 | Blaine?" |
| 29331 | Brunell, you forged the signature to the mortgage on Pennington Lawton''s home, at Paddington''s instigation?" |
| 29331 | But ai n''t there lots of girls in this world worse off than she? |
| 29331 | But how could Paddington be approached? |
| 29331 | But how did Ramon come to be in Mac Alarney''s retreat, and so shockingly injured?" |
| 29331 | But how did you know it was a warning to old Jimmy of the raid? |
| 29331 | But might not the sudden attack have been brought on by his altercation with this man? |
| 29331 | But now, Dr. Franklin, may I beg that you will forgive me if I retire? |
| 29331 | But oh, what did he mean by the terrible things he said? |
| 29331 | But s''pose Jimmy should hear of it? |
| 29331 | But s''pose the bulls are after him for somethin'', and the bank''s hood- winked as well as us, where are we if we mix up in this? |
| 29331 | But the big money-- the money Lawton made by grinding down the masses-- wouldn''t you like a slice of it yourself, Blaine? |
| 29331 | But what does it mean-- is there anything wrong with Pennington Lawton''s note?" |
| 29331 | But when did you come into the case, Mr. Blaine? |
| 29331 | But where do you suppose he took her? |
| 29331 | But why?" |
| 29331 | But, Mr. Blaine, what do you say? |
| 29331 | But-- was it purely Anita''s fancy or had some indefinable change actually taken place in the manner of her spiritual adviser? |
| 29331 | By the way, have you seen the sporting page of the_ Gazette_ this morning? |
| 29331 | CHAPTER XVIII THE TRAP"You are ready, Miss Lawton? |
| 29331 | Ca n''t we telephone, or wire and find out if he really has gone to this place? |
| 29331 | Ca n''t you give me any real information?" |
| 29331 | Can you come to me at once? |
| 29331 | Can you tell me what it was which brought my father''s affairs to such a pass as this?" |
| 29331 | Could he be an emissary from some one whom the old forger had reason to evade? |
| 29331 | Could he have meant that father had driven this man and his wife to despair? |
| 29331 | Could he not accomplish more by declaring himself; could he not by one bold stroke lay bare the heart of the mystery? |
| 29331 | Could she have guessed that the revolver shot which had created so much excitement that afternoon had been fired from beneath her roof? |
| 29331 | Could that man have meant to insinuate that father in his own advancement had trod upon and ruined some one else, as financiers have always done? |
| 29331 | Could you read it?" |
| 29331 | Dared he face such a tremendous issue? |
| 29331 | Detective work is''petty,''you said? |
| 29331 | Did my father seem ill to you?" |
| 29331 | Did you ascertain what name he took them under?" |
| 29331 | Did you think I''d try to double- cross you, too? |
| 29331 | Did you think of_ her_?" |
| 29331 | Do I make myself quite clear now?" |
| 29331 | Do n''t see anything phony about it, do you, sir? |
| 29331 | Do n''t you agree with me that the world will talk?" |
| 29331 | Do not I and my friends stand in_ loco parentis_ to her?" |
| 29331 | Do you blame me now, Mr. Blaine, for believing, after these three manifestations, that my life is in actual danger?" |
| 29331 | Do you dare-- are you insinuating, that there was something disgraceful, dishonorable about my father''s insolvency? |
| 29331 | Do you feel equally sure of the other members of your Club?" |
| 29331 | Do you know what I believe? |
| 29331 | Do you mean that they are to have something to do with your investigation into my father''s affairs?" |
| 29331 | Do you mean to tell me it was you I was playing with, back there on the road? |
| 29331 | Do you need any rest, now?" |
| 29331 | Do you recognize the subject of this photograph?" |
| 29331 | Do you see how easily, they could be used as the letters of words in a cryptogram, by any one of an ingenious turn of mind? |
| 29331 | Do you suppose that innocent, big- eyed, mealy- mouthed brat of Pennington Lawton''s suspects us?'' |
| 29331 | Do you think I''m goin''lookin''for a long- lost son? |
| 29331 | Do you think Paddington''s had a hand in that?" |
| 29331 | Do you think he suspected the motive for your being in his employ?" |
| 29331 | Do you think it could have been he in the library that night, come to take revenge for that fancied wrong, at last?" |
| 29331 | Do you think we''re so green at the game that you can plant the goods here an''get us put away on the strength of a past record? |
| 29331 | Do you understand, Mr. Hamilton? |
| 29331 | Does he not realize what I have suffered-- that every moment of suspense, of waiting for him, is an added torture?" |
| 29331 | Does it concern Ramon?" |
| 29331 | Does that look as if he was on the verge of bankruptcy? |
| 29331 | Does that mean that there is something you wish me to find out for you?" |
| 29331 | Ever hear of him?" |
| 29331 | Franklin?" |
| 29331 | Get me? |
| 29331 | Good heavens, man, do you realize what it means if you do? |
| 29331 | Had Dr. Franklin come already to inquire about a possible legacy for St. James''? |
| 29331 | Had he anything to add to what the bell- boys had told you, of this man Addison''s peculiar behavior?" |
| 29331 | Hamilton?" |
| 29331 | Hamilton?" |
| 29331 | Has something happened to Ramon?" |
| 29331 | Have n''t you got Mr. Blaine on your side?" |
| 29331 | Have you considered her? |
| 29331 | Have you found anything yet?" |
| 29331 | Have you found him? |
| 29331 | Have you got any of your infernal operatives spying about?" |
| 29331 | Have you news for me of Ramon?" |
| 29331 | Have you told your wife of your adventure?" |
| 29331 | He came here with a rag- picker''s cart, you remember? |
| 29331 | He could n''t have been trying to blackmail the minister, too, could he?" |
| 29331 | He hesitated, and then added,"No one else discovered this man''s presence in the house that night? |
| 29331 | He left the day after his arrival, you say? |
| 29331 | He was to have married Pennington Lawton''s daughter, was he not? |
| 29331 | He-- Pennington Lawton required loans and obtained them through you?" |
| 29331 | Henry Blaine seated himself, and as she started to turn back to her desk, he asked quickly:"You must find the work here very interesting, do you not? |
| 29331 | Henry Blaine? |
| 29331 | His purpose served, had Paddington betrayed him to the police, or had some warning reached him to flee before it was too late? |
| 29331 | His securities in stocks and bonds, his assets were all sound?" |
| 29331 | His sudden rage, controlled as it was, at the insults hurled at him?" |
| 29331 | How about Paddington?" |
| 29331 | How can he blame you and my father for the wreck which he made of his own life?" |
| 29331 | How could he be made to speak? |
| 29331 | How could such a thing have happened? |
| 29331 | How did it come into your possession?" |
| 29331 | How did such a catastrophe come to him? |
| 29331 | How do you do?" |
| 29331 | How do you know? |
| 29331 | How do you know? |
| 29331 | How goes it?" |
| 29331 | How is it that Wilkes failed to announce you?" |
| 29331 | However, I can have a talk with the girls, if they are in now-- or would you prefer to interview them?" |
| 29331 | I believe you specialized in furs and laces, did n''t you?" |
| 29331 | I think father knew him, did he not?" |
| 29331 | I trust I am not intruding?" |
| 29331 | I trust you did not show any suspicion that you doubted for a moment that it was genuine?" |
| 29331 | I''m ruined, and broken, and hopeless, but I''ll live on, live till I''m even, do you hear? |
| 29331 | If I have do you wish me to send it around to you?" |
| 29331 | If I went to him on the square, and offered him a percentage to play dead, would n''t he be ready and willin''to divide?" |
| 29331 | If he were, did Emily know for what purpose he came, and was she annoyed at her own error in involuntarily disclosing his name? |
| 29331 | If it is, will you kindly send it over at once? |
| 29331 | If you know where he is, be a good fellow and come across, will you?" |
| 29331 | If your father had wished you to know of this interview, do n''t you think he would have told you?" |
| 29331 | In heaven''s name, why?" |
| 29331 | In the meantime, why not consult Mr. Mallowe? |
| 29331 | Is anyone listening? |
| 29331 | Is it true, sir, that you do know the whole truth?" |
| 29331 | Is n''t there some way in which I can help you? |
| 29331 | Is that loyalty, mademoiselle? |
| 29331 | Is that_ your_ car, yours? |
| 29331 | It was lucky,_ hein_, that you took the note- book with you? |
| 29331 | Know anything about it?" |
| 29331 | Know what would happen to us, do n''t you?" |
| 29331 | Mallowe?" |
| 29331 | Mallowe?" |
| 29331 | Mallowe?" |
| 29331 | Man, do n''t you see how you''ve been done?" |
| 29331 | May I ask where you obtained this interesting but scarcely valuable information?" |
| 29331 | May I bring them?" |
| 29331 | May we come into your office, and talk it over?'' |
| 29331 | May we not also have the same desire to stay close to the place whence some one we love has departed?" |
| 29331 | Might she not be the tool, consciously or unconsciously, of a nefarious plot? |
| 29331 | Miss Lawton, how did you discover this?" |
| 29331 | Morrow paused, then added in a lower tone, the words coming swiftly,"Ca n''t you tell me, Emily? |
| 29331 | Morrow?" |
| 29331 | Mr. Blaine, does it mean that my father was murdered by that man whose voice I heard-- that man who came to him in the night and threatened him?" |
| 29331 | Mr. Hamilton, you have known the Lawtons for several years, have you not?" |
| 29331 | Mrs. Armstrong''s suicide, you mean?" |
| 29331 | My father a bankrupt? |
| 29331 | Near a place called Handsworth?" |
| 29331 | Nerves steady enough for the ordeal?" |
| 29331 | No one ever found out who stabbed him, there in the park, did they?" |
| 29331 | Now about the will; it was produced by your late father''s attorneys?" |
| 29331 | Now do you understand?''" |
| 29331 | Now, sir, will you read it out loud, please?" |
| 29331 | Oh, I forgot to tell you that the visitor''s name was Paddington, but that does n''t matter, does it? |
| 29331 | Oh, Ramon, I''ve been afraid to distress you by asking you, but did you tell the truth at the trial-- all the truth, I mean? |
| 29331 | Oh, why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 29331 | Oh, why wo n''t you go heeled or guarded? |
| 29331 | Pad''s up in the air about something, and wants this Charley- boy right away, and he tells me to look here for him and not come back without him, see? |
| 29331 | Page 171: Was"d''you"in the original text( What= d''you= s''pose brought him back?) |
| 29331 | Page 279: Was"_ in loco parentis_"in the original text( Do not I and my friends stand= in_ loco parentis_= to her?) |
| 29331 | Pennold obviously had kept something back, but was it of sufficient importance to warrant his returning and forcing a confession? |
| 29331 | Ramon, do n''t you see, do n''t you understand, there is some mystery on foot, some terrible conspiracy? |
| 29331 | Ramon, would you have considered my father a rich man?" |
| 29331 | Remember Rockamore''s experience with the one he took? |
| 29331 | Rockamore?" |
| 29331 | Rockamore?" |
| 29331 | Run away?" |
| 29331 | S''pose they was trying to trace him through us?" |
| 29331 | See this photograph?" |
| 29331 | Shall I ring for them?" |
| 29331 | Shall not I read the notes to you? |
| 29331 | She paused, and after a moment Blaine asked:"And that is all?" |
| 29331 | Should he continue with his investigations, or go to Henry Blaine and confess that he had failed him? |
| 29331 | Should he go on with his work? |
| 29331 | Should he, dared he, throw caution to the winds and step out into the open, in his true colors at last? |
| 29331 | Should you not see them? |
| 29331 | Something new come up?" |
| 29331 | Surely you do not mind the liberty I took in announcing myself, my dear child?" |
| 29331 | Swell dame, that Annie-- some queen, eh? |
| 29331 | Tell me, have you heard anything from the club girls we established in your guardian''s offices?" |
| 29331 | That at least there is a chance for me? |
| 29331 | That is self- evident, is n''t it?" |
| 29331 | That locket which you are wearing at the present moment, mademoiselle?" |
| 29331 | That unknown visitor, my father''s death so soon after, and now this sudden revelation of his bankruptcy, together with this accident to you? |
| 29331 | That''s it, is n''t it?'' |
| 29331 | The bullet glanced upward in its course, did n''t it?" |
| 29331 | The guy they call the Master Mind?" |
| 29331 | The last letter of the last word on that line is_ f_,_ is n''t it_? |
| 29331 | The morning after this boy, Johnnie, caught him in front of Mr. Lawton''s door?" |
| 29331 | The negotiations were then completed shortly thereafter?" |
| 29331 | Then a realization of the situation dawned upon him, and he demanded, hoarsely:"Who are you? |
| 29331 | Then he smiled, and added, with a touch of mockery:"But what difference can that make? |
| 29331 | Then if he has gone to this place, wherever it is, he is in danger?" |
| 29331 | Then you solved it?" |
| 29331 | They''re both Pad''s men-- met''em yet?" |
| 29331 | Think he''s broke, an''wants a touch?" |
| 29331 | Understand?" |
| 29331 | Want me to explain? |
| 29331 | Want to come in on it, Rockamore?'' |
| 29331 | Was he any better than she or her father? |
| 29331 | Was it really through tenderness and affection for her father''s daughter, or was it to stay her hand and close her mouth to all queries? |
| 29331 | Was my father like other rich men, Ramon? |
| 29331 | Was n''t I in on the ground floor? |
| 29331 | Was n''t he my brother''s boy?" |
| 29331 | Was she aware of the two additional attempts only the day before on the life of the man she loved? |
| 29331 | Was that really all you remember?" |
| 29331 | We have n''t done for him, have we?" |
| 29331 | Well, Mr. Brunell, shall we get to business?'' |
| 29331 | What about the Irish girl, Loretta Murfree?" |
| 29331 | What am I boss for, if I do n''t own a little man like the Recorder of Deeds?" |
| 29331 | What am I boss for, if I do n''t own a little man like the Recorder of Deeds?''" |
| 29331 | What are you doing here?" |
| 29331 | What business could a detective of his caliber have to do with Bertrand Rockamore? |
| 29331 | What can I do for you?" |
| 29331 | What can I do for you?" |
| 29331 | What could be detaining him? |
| 29331 | What could be keeping her to- night, of all nights? |
| 29331 | What could it mean, Ramon? |
| 29331 | What could that slender, brown- haired, clear- eyed girl be to the man he had been sent to spy upon-- to Jimmy Brunell, the forger? |
| 29331 | What could the young girl have discovered, shut up there in that great lonely house? |
| 29331 | What credentials, what proof of his integrity and clean, honest life could he present to the man whose daughter he sought to marry? |
| 29331 | What d''you mean-- convicted myself?" |
| 29331 | What did he mean? |
| 29331 | What difference does it make in this case?" |
| 29331 | What do you mean, Dr. Franklin? |
| 29331 | What do you mean, dearest?" |
| 29331 | What do you mean?" |
| 29331 | What do you think he got? |
| 29331 | What does it mean? |
| 29331 | What enemies could this dear child here have made, and who could wish to harm her? |
| 29331 | What had become of Jimmy Brunell? |
| 29331 | What had the woman meant? |
| 29331 | What happened after the interview was over?" |
| 29331 | What has happened to you?" |
| 29331 | What has happened?" |
| 29331 | What have you discovered?" |
| 29331 | What indeed would Jimmy Brunell say? |
| 29331 | What is her name?" |
| 29331 | What is it that is troubling you?" |
| 29331 | What is my share for collecting for you? |
| 29331 | What is my share for collecting for you?''" |
| 29331 | What is there which I, his daughter, should not know? |
| 29331 | What is your price?" |
| 29331 | What letter?" |
| 29331 | What more could she want? |
| 29331 | What need, then, to blazon them forth to a gaping world? |
| 29331 | What new developments could have arisen, in the case which until this moment had seemed plain to him to the end? |
| 29331 | What put you on the right track?" |
| 29331 | What sort of a man, Marsh?" |
| 29331 | What sort of sensation are you trying to work up now, my man, by such a ridiculous assertion? |
| 29331 | What terrible mistake could he have made, he whose judgment was almost infallible?" |
| 29331 | What was that tune you whistled a moment ago, when Marsh came in with the news? |
| 29331 | What was the second incident?" |
| 29331 | What will people say?" |
| 29331 | What would I send Charley for, when I''d gone myself an''it had n''t worked?" |
| 29331 | What''s he doing now?" |
| 29331 | What''s his game? |
| 29331 | What''s his name, by the way?" |
| 29331 | What''s the idea?" |
| 29331 | What''s your lay?" |
| 29331 | What''s your moniker?" |
| 29331 | When did it first occur to you that he was in trouble?" |
| 29331 | Where are you now?" |
| 29331 | Where did you find it?" |
| 29331 | Where did you send him, Mr. Blaine? |
| 29331 | Where do you wish to place them?" |
| 29331 | Where shall I see you? |
| 29331 | Where will he go now?" |
| 29331 | Where''s your spirit? |
| 29331 | Who are you, young man? |
| 29331 | Who could have attempted to perpetrate such a senseless hoax, a ridiculous insult to your intelligence and mine?" |
| 29331 | Who could the man have been? |
| 29331 | Who dares accuse me?" |
| 29331 | Who has told you this terrible thing?" |
| 29331 | Who told you of this? |
| 29331 | Why did he come like a thief in the night? |
| 29331 | Why did he say that you, as well as my father, were responsible for his tragedy?" |
| 29331 | Why did n''t you?'' |
| 29331 | Why did not Ramon come? |
| 29331 | Why did that cry rise from your lips when you saw what it contained?" |
| 29331 | Why did that reference to this Herbert and his wife cause him such pain?" |
| 29331 | Why did you recoil? |
| 29331 | Why did you send a cipher letter?" |
| 29331 | Why did you try so desperately to leave the city?" |
| 29331 | Why do you look at me so strangely?" |
| 29331 | Why had the attorney considered it necessary to assure his late client''s daughter that the will which he had himself drawn was genuine? |
| 29331 | Why had they offered to help her? |
| 29331 | Why is it that every time you have entered this room since, you have been unable to keep away from it? |
| 29331 | Why must I be so hedged in? |
| 29331 | Why must everything be kept from me? |
| 29331 | Why on earth do you refuse it?" |
| 29331 | Why should he appeal to you?" |
| 29331 | Why should he have groaned as if the very mention of these people hurt him inexpressibly?" |
| 29331 | Why should he, Mallowe, take me into his confidence about an affair which took place in his private office? |
| 29331 | Why should n''t he? |
| 29331 | Why should we not? |
| 29331 | Why should you put this girl, Emily Brunell, before everything in the world-- your duty to Miss Lawton, to me, to yourself?" |
| 29331 | Why this purposeless interview?" |
| 29331 | Why was her name so significantly withheld? |
| 29331 | Why, for instance, are those little dots placed near some of the crazy figures, and not others?" |
| 29331 | Why, what is it? |
| 29331 | Why?" |
| 29331 | Will it pay to arouse their suspicions-- that is, sir, unless you''ve got some special reason for doing so?" |
| 29331 | Will you be seated, please? |
| 29331 | Will you do this, on my assurance that I will find them?" |
| 29331 | Will you get it, please, sir? |
| 29331 | Will you get them, too?" |
| 29331 | With whom was she connected? |
| 29331 | Wo n''t you tell me that you care, too? |
| 29331 | Wo n''t you tell me, Mr. Blaine? |
| 29331 | Workin''once more?" |
| 29331 | Would Emily Brunell never come? |
| 29331 | Would you like to talk with her?" |
| 29331 | Yet had not he been seeking deliberately to betray her and those she loved, under the guise of friendship? |
| 29331 | You are connected with the official work of the club?" |
| 29331 | You are quite sure that you will not accept my mother''s invitation? |
| 29331 | You are quite sure?" |
| 29331 | You come and tell me he was a pauper instead, a bankrupt; and I am not to ask how this state of affairs came about? |
| 29331 | You did not see him yesterday?" |
| 29331 | You have not seen him?" |
| 29331 | You have something to tell me?" |
| 29331 | You have told no one? |
| 29331 | You intend to accompany the body to England?" |
| 29331 | You perhaps prefer cigars-- no? |
| 29331 | You remember James Brunell, the forger?" |
| 29331 | You say Paddington has not appeared in the neighborhood, but another man has-- a man Brunell''s daughter seems to dislike and fear?" |
| 29331 | You think, then, Mr. Blaine, that they anticipate possible trouble-- exposure, even? |
| 29331 | You told me over the''phone that Mr. Rockamore calls upon you every day?" |
| 29331 | You understand, Miss Lawton? |
| 29331 | You was in to see him about ten days ago, do n''t you remember?'' |
| 29331 | You will come at once? |
| 29331 | You will not fail me?" |
| 29331 | You''phoned to Mrs. Hamilton, as I suggested?" |
| 29331 | You''ve been talking with the girl you say-- the daughter?" |
| 29331 | You-- er-- you educate young women here, do you not, and train them for positions?" |
| 29331 | Your father really has changed toward you lately?" |
| 29331 | reflected upon father''s integrity? |
| 29331 | the other man asked wearily, adding:"How should I know, now? |
| 30037 | A snug little cabin, eh? 30037 After your hard night?" |
| 30037 | Against my wishes, sir? |
| 30037 | All the way? 30037 And he has it?" |
| 30037 | And if they come up here huntin''us when we show up no more? |
| 30037 | And if they fight? |
| 30037 | And nothing was ever done about it? |
| 30037 | And now he wants you to go with him to Los Angeles first, promising to marry you there? |
| 30037 | And that there''s now a chance for me? |
| 30037 | And to my enemies? |
| 30037 | And what about him? |
| 30037 | And when shall I see you again? |
| 30037 | And you know that I''m not going to skip the country at the prospect of your serving it? |
| 30037 | And you love him? |
| 30037 | And you saw nothing of this man who cast the blanket over her head and seized her? |
| 30037 | And you? |
| 30037 | And your father? |
| 30037 | And your name is Weir? |
| 30037 | Are not your three hundred men prejudiced witnesses? |
| 30037 | Are the officials of this county so completely under Sorenson and his crowd''s thumbs that they wo n''t move in a case like this? |
| 30037 | Are the people here in this county really''they''? 30037 Are they not up in the hills with their bands of sheep?" |
| 30037 | Are we past the place? |
| 30037 | Are you afraid of your own father and mother? 30037 Are you hit?" |
| 30037 | Are you one of the workmen? |
| 30037 | Are you sure of this, Juanita? |
| 30037 | Because I save your animals? 30037 But if he-- he and others are wounded?" |
| 30037 | But let me ask if on your side you''re treating me fairly? |
| 30037 | But the doctor? |
| 30037 | But what of me? 30037 But where does all this leave us?" |
| 30037 | But who are these others? |
| 30037 | But, gentlemen, what does this all mean? |
| 30037 | Ca n''t preach to me about booze here, can you, honey? |
| 30037 | Could I sleep while not knowing what was happening or what danger you might be in? |
| 30037 | Could an auto go ahead on it? |
| 30037 | Did Weir send the rest of the engineers down to that house? 30037 Did he say he was going himself?" |
| 30037 | Did he tell you how he flung a blanket over my head as Juanita and I were coming out of Martinez''office? 30037 Did you ever hear it before?" |
| 30037 | Did you ever shoot any one before? |
| 30037 | Did you know that Gordon is dead? |
| 30037 | Did you know the man whom Sorenson and the others killed? |
| 30037 | Did you know this old Mexican? 30037 Did you look straight into this fellow Weir''s eyes? |
| 30037 | Did you see the dead man? |
| 30037 | Did you see? 30037 Do n''t you still love me, Janet?" |
| 30037 | Do n''t you think I''m entitled to know something about it? |
| 30037 | Do you hear? |
| 30037 | Do you know what I suspect? 30037 Do you know who this man is?" |
| 30037 | Do you remember nothing of shooting him? |
| 30037 | Do you think he remembers? |
| 30037 | Do you think she''ll be likely to come if she reads that document? |
| 30037 | Do you think they could if they tried? |
| 30037 | Do you think they will try to get me sometime by an out- and- out gun- play? |
| 30037 | Do you think they would dare try to intimidate me in my own home and with father to protect me? |
| 30037 | Do you want to know what Sorenson did? |
| 30037 | Does he admit my charges? |
| 30037 | Does it look like it when these Mexicans wo n''t work enough to earn their salt? 30037 Eh? |
| 30037 | For this reason----"Yes? |
| 30037 | Good heavens, do you fancy that comes easy for me to say? |
| 30037 | Had you quarreled with him? |
| 30037 | Has your engine stopped? |
| 30037 | Have you finished? |
| 30037 | Have you gone crazy? |
| 30037 | Have you this engineer locked up yet? |
| 30037 | He had you tied? |
| 30037 | He is a bad fighter, eh? |
| 30037 | He shot at you first? |
| 30037 | He told you a lot of lies about me, did n''t he? |
| 30037 | He''s alive? |
| 30037 | He''s dead, then? |
| 30037 | How can he see without lights? |
| 30037 | How did you know I was in Mr. Martinez''office? |
| 30037 | How did you learn that? |
| 30037 | How do you know how I talked with him? |
| 30037 | How do you know this dead man fired the first shot? |
| 30037 | How do you know this engineer did n''t start it? |
| 30037 | How do you know you killed him? |
| 30037 | How does this business affect your happiness? 30037 How in the world did such a change of opinion occur?" |
| 30037 | How long ago was it that you heard him, Mary? |
| 30037 | How much will you ask to let me go? |
| 30037 | How much? 30037 How old are you?" |
| 30037 | How were they to arrange your escape? |
| 30037 | How would he know anything? 30037 I had urged you to speak, had I not?" |
| 30037 | I reckon Janet Hosmer will like Mr. Weir a whole lot now, do n''t you? |
| 30037 | I? 30037 I?" |
| 30037 | If he gets mad and wo n''t marry me here, I mean? |
| 30037 | Is Janet Hosmer here? |
| 30037 | Is it because of our little spat last night about the engineer? |
| 30037 | Is it true you''ve been meeting this man Weir on the quiet? 30037 Is n''t it just as well? |
| 30037 | Is n''t that him? |
| 30037 | Is n''t this cabin where we''re going the one we drove to three years ago when you were hunting some cattle? |
| 30037 | Is that what they say? |
| 30037 | Is this Mr. Martinez? 30037 Is this all there are of us?" |
| 30037 | Is this you, Janet? 30037 Is this your grip?" |
| 30037 | It was odd Mr. Martinez should telephone me to go get it, was n''t it? |
| 30037 | Juanita told you? 30037 Juanita, you have a match in your pocket, have n''t you?" |
| 30037 | Just run over there, will you, Martinez, and have a look at that dance? |
| 30037 | Must you shoot him? |
| 30037 | Name? |
| 30037 | Now will you go? |
| 30037 | Now, who is he gunning for? |
| 30037 | Or I should n''t have been here inspecting the dam, should I? |
| 30037 | Ready? 30037 Say, am I hearing right?" |
| 30037 | Son of the big cattleman? |
| 30037 | Sorenson? 30037 Suppose he_ has_ proofs?" |
| 30037 | Tell me what? |
| 30037 | That means something lively to happen, eh? |
| 30037 | That-- well, that the ring is off permanently? |
| 30037 | The fiesta is to be to- night, eh? |
| 30037 | The people have n''t been friendly, eh? |
| 30037 | Then they''re on the road here now? |
| 30037 | Then you did n''t see its contents? |
| 30037 | They''ll all be idle, you mean? |
| 30037 | Things have changed sort of sudden, have n''t they, Burkhardt? |
| 30037 | Think you can play the money- lender now and scare me? 30037 Trying that line, are you?" |
| 30037 | Up the canyon he said they were coming, did n''t he? |
| 30037 | Was Vorse asking him questions? |
| 30037 | Was n''t that the way of it? |
| 30037 | Was that Mr. Burkhardt''s report? 30037 Was that necessary?" |
| 30037 | Was that the other man''s name? |
| 30037 | Was that you I saw moving along just before the exchange of compliments, Miss Hosmer? |
| 30037 | We are already, are n''t we? |
| 30037 | Weir-- Weir? |
| 30037 | Well, I suppose I can empty the till and lock the safe before going? |
| 30037 | Well, he''d need proof, would n''t he? |
| 30037 | Well, is there anything more? |
| 30037 | Well, why do n''t you say something? |
| 30037 | Well? |
| 30037 | Well? |
| 30037 | Well? |
| 30037 | Were you arrested and tried? |
| 30037 | What about that''company policy''of hiring nothing but local labor to keep the community friendly which Magney was always kicking about? |
| 30037 | What am I supposed to say? |
| 30037 | What are you coming in here for? |
| 30037 | What are you going to do, sir? |
| 30037 | What can we do if we do locate it? 30037 What did he say to you?" |
| 30037 | What did you do to him, Weir? |
| 30037 | What do they think this is? 30037 What do you mean, far as it goes?" |
| 30037 | What do you want here? |
| 30037 | What do you want of me? |
| 30037 | What does this mean? |
| 30037 | What does what mean? |
| 30037 | What engineer? |
| 30037 | What if Sorenson and Vorse are somewhere in that crowd? |
| 30037 | What in heaven''s name did you do with it? |
| 30037 | What in hell are you doing? |
| 30037 | What is it you desire to know? |
| 30037 | What is the proof? |
| 30037 | What more is there? |
| 30037 | What now? 30037 What of your ranch? |
| 30037 | What then? |
| 30037 | What was that name you fellows were saying Weir was called by? |
| 30037 | What were you doing at San Mateo, father? |
| 30037 | What''s his name? |
| 30037 | What''s that? 30037 What''s the last thing you remember of the circumstance previous to learning Dent was dead?" |
| 30037 | What''s the use of paying attention to the fools now? |
| 30037 | What''s your name? |
| 30037 | What, may I ask, is your particular reason for declining my services? |
| 30037 | What, you are still awake? |
| 30037 | When will that be? |
| 30037 | When? |
| 30037 | Where did he go from there? |
| 30037 | Where did you find it? |
| 30037 | Where does Judge Gordon live? |
| 30037 | Where does this road lead? |
| 30037 | Where in New Mexico? |
| 30037 | Where is he-- where is he now? |
| 30037 | Where is your home? |
| 30037 | Where you taking me? |
| 30037 | Where''s the place you''re going this time? |
| 30037 | Where? |
| 30037 | Who can speak for these men? |
| 30037 | Who did this shooting? 30037 Who is he?" |
| 30037 | Who is it? |
| 30037 | Who is that man? 30037 Who the devil are you? |
| 30037 | Who was that who questioned the sheriff? |
| 30037 | Who were the men? 30037 Who what?" |
| 30037 | Who? 30037 Whom do you mean by''they''?" |
| 30037 | Why did Mr. Sorenson talk in such a fashion? |
| 30037 | Why did you haul me out of there, I demand to know? |
| 30037 | Why do n''t you stay with us the rest of the night? 30037 Why have n''t you locked up your prisoner, Madden?" |
| 30037 | Why not? 30037 Why spare him for more deviltry? |
| 30037 | Why''s that? |
| 30037 | Why? 30037 Why? |
| 30037 | Why? |
| 30037 | Why? |
| 30037 | Why? |
| 30037 | Why? |
| 30037 | Will I, you slippery young Jezebel? 30037 Will he admit them?" |
| 30037 | Will you be seated? |
| 30037 | Will you confront them and say that? |
| 30037 | Will you marry me to- morrow as he asks? |
| 30037 | Wo n''t they turn ugly if you interfere? |
| 30037 | Wo n''t you do it, Ed? |
| 30037 | Would n''t it be best if you took your mind off the whole thing, by a book or something else? 30037 Would you have me break my word? |
| 30037 | Yes? |
| 30037 | You are unhurt? |
| 30037 | You awake? |
| 30037 | You got him all right, sheriff? |
| 30037 | You got my message? |
| 30037 | You have it then? |
| 30037 | You mean that you desire to remain here? |
| 30037 | You must really go now? |
| 30037 | You said nothing about the paper? 30037 You say Burkhardt is locked up?" |
| 30037 | You think he can be bluffed? |
| 30037 | You''d try that game, would you? |
| 30037 | You''ll leave him here? |
| 30037 | You''ll not go spreading it all around the country? 30037 You''re a notary, I suppose?" |
| 30037 | You''re going to love me from this time on, ai n''t you, girlie? |
| 30037 | You''re going to the dam? |
| 30037 | You''re not angry with me? |
| 30037 | You''re quite a little planner, are n''t you? |
| 30037 | You''re the new manager at the dam? |
| 30037 | You''ve told no one else? |
| 30037 | You-- you wo n''t hurt Ed if he wo n''t go with us? |
| 30037 | You? |
| 30037 | ''Hate''is n''t too strong a word, is it? |
| 30037 | A rest cure?" |
| 30037 | A sense of safety, of comforting assurance of protection? |
| 30037 | After all his services? |
| 30037 | All the long ride?" |
| 30037 | And Vorse and Burkhardt? |
| 30037 | And are there not men among you"--his voice gained a savage, rasping note--"whose girls have been betrayed by the cattle- stealing Sorenson''s son?" |
| 30037 | And if the tale were spread that the destruction had been wrought by his workmen while drunk, who would doubt it? |
| 30037 | And the engineer mixed in it?" |
| 30037 | And was it only the wind that slowly moved it open? |
| 30037 | And what are you butting in here for?" |
| 30037 | And which would people hereabouts believe, tell me that, which would they believe, yours or his, after you had gone wrong?" |
| 30037 | Answer me that squarely; is n''t it true?" |
| 30037 | Are n''t you men going to help him? |
| 30037 | Are you a notary? |
| 30037 | Are you going to let him be killed?" |
| 30037 | At Judge Gordon''s house the lawyer said:"You are going in here? |
| 30037 | But did she really know him? |
| 30037 | But he immediately turned to her, asking,"Does that upset the broth?" |
| 30037 | But how do we know he has n''t even that? |
| 30037 | But they do n''t satisfy your mind, do they? |
| 30037 | But what could he have done? |
| 30037 | But what do people care? |
| 30037 | But what was below the surface? |
| 30037 | But who''s giving it to them and why? |
| 30037 | But why should he imagine Mr. Weir had told me''lies''linking him and your daughter?" |
| 30037 | But why was the man going to the Johnson ranch? |
| 30037 | Could I see him hiding over there? |
| 30037 | Did he care for conventions, or even the contempt she herself might feel for him for apparently belittling her lover? |
| 30037 | Did he know all, or nothing? |
| 30037 | Did he promise to marry you if you came to Bowenville?" |
| 30037 | Did he suppose her a light- headed feather, indifferent to everything except that her husband should be rich? |
| 30037 | Did n''t I call up twice by''phone too? |
| 30037 | Did n''t you have sense enough to keep your mouth shut?" |
| 30037 | Did n''t you see something there that resembled murder? |
| 30037 | Did she want to know? |
| 30037 | Did the man who skipped have any children?" |
| 30037 | Did you ever hear him tell about the thing?" |
| 30037 | Did you get it?" |
| 30037 | Did you hear a car?" |
| 30037 | Did you know him before?" |
| 30037 | Did you look in your gun afterwards?" |
| 30037 | Did you see his eyes when he talked to us?" |
| 30037 | Do n''t you know enough to disarm a murderer and throw him into jail when you arrest him?" |
| 30037 | Do the people, that is, the mass of poor ignorant Mexicans, have anything to do with public affairs? |
| 30037 | Do you give me permission to take a hand?" |
| 30037 | Do you intend to sit here in the hot sunshine, to say nothing of missing your dinner?" |
| 30037 | Do you know the hour my luck changed?" |
| 30037 | Do you know what is said? |
| 30037 | Do you know what the doctor says? |
| 30037 | Do you know, Felipe?" |
| 30037 | Do you think I''ve had an easy time the last three hours bringing him to the point he''s at? |
| 30037 | Do you think they want all that mesa fenced up and farmed? |
| 30037 | Do you think they''ll listen to any story about my carrying you off against your will? |
| 30037 | Even should the Mexican girl have apprised him of the kidnapping, how should he know where to follow? |
| 30037 | Every one believed it: had he not lost his ranch at poker? |
| 30037 | Finding it in her hand-- for she still clutched it-- what then? |
| 30037 | Friendly? |
| 30037 | Had he not definitely shown that Martinez might never expect anything there? |
| 30037 | Had not the banker stated that the lawyer should hold no political office whatever? |
| 30037 | Had the engineer come and waited and learning nothing at last returned to the dam? |
| 30037 | Had the girl gone home again? |
| 30037 | Has Ed Sorenson left your daughters alone? |
| 30037 | Have n''t you ever seen him, before?" |
| 30037 | He has a grip on us in one way; he knows we ca n''t declare his father, Joe Weir, did the killing; that would make us-- what do you call it, Judge?" |
| 30037 | He was coming back for you, was n''t he?" |
| 30037 | Hello, what''s on now?" |
| 30037 | Hello, what''s that?" |
| 30037 | Horsemen were at pains to ride to outlying Mexican ranch houses, for what messenger is so welcome as he who brings tales of great doings? |
| 30037 | How could she have been so blind to the lustful beast''s nature? |
| 30037 | How could that be possible if she actually loved the man whom she expected to marry, Ed Sorenson? |
| 30037 | How did you get it?" |
| 30037 | How had the door come unlatched? |
| 30037 | How in the world do you happen to be here, Janet Hosmer?" |
| 30037 | How much? |
| 30037 | How would this lean lawyer stand up under intimidation, bribes, threats? |
| 30037 | How''s that?" |
| 30037 | How?" |
| 30037 | I wondered----""What did you wonder?" |
| 30037 | I''m doubtful about one thing, however----""What is that?" |
| 30037 | If he got familiar with you, as Burkhardt hinted----""Well?" |
| 30037 | If this Mexican has simply been shot down----""Who is that?" |
| 30037 | Is it true you were abusing my daughter?" |
| 30037 | Is n''t that true, Vorse?" |
| 30037 | Is n''t that true? |
| 30037 | Is that why you would like to lynch me, as I''ve heard you wanted to do?" |
| 30037 | It''s no secret they''ve built their wealth by questionable methods, but who can prove it? |
| 30037 | Joe Weir did n''t know, so how can this fellow know? |
| 30037 | Just the place for us, what? |
| 30037 | Knowing, did he deliberately leave them in doubt in order to shatter their confidence? |
| 30037 | Love Ed Sorenson? |
| 30037 | Marry him? |
| 30037 | Martinez saw nothing; how could he from inside the office? |
| 30037 | Martinez?" |
| 30037 | Meeting him while engaged to me? |
| 30037 | Men who were strangers, not even citizens of the county? |
| 30037 | On the other hand----""Well?" |
| 30037 | One of the discharged workmen?" |
| 30037 | Or is it because I shot that renegade Mexican whom Ed Sorenson hired to try and kill me? |
| 30037 | Or know he was there?" |
| 30037 | Or were there less pleasant, more ignoble sides to his character? |
| 30037 | Or, terrified, had she run to her own home and said nothing? |
| 30037 | Perhaps they have taken cattle belonging to you, who knows? |
| 30037 | Saurez''deposition? |
| 30037 | Saurez, you say, was the old Mexican''s name? |
| 30037 | See them?" |
| 30037 | Shall we go into the house?" |
| 30037 | She''s always had a good opinion of you, has n''t she?" |
| 30037 | Sorenson?" |
| 30037 | Suddenly she questioned quietly:"Are those two men the enemies you spoke of?" |
| 30037 | Suppose when you reached the coast he did n''t marry you after all and put you off with more promises and after a week or two abandoned you?" |
| 30037 | That I am meeting Mr. Weir on the quiet, to use your words?" |
| 30037 | That seemed the best way to break down their reserve, an appeal rather than simply blunt questions-- and what was it if not an appeal? |
| 30037 | The workmen?" |
| 30037 | Then as his glance fell on her wrists, still red and creased from being bound, he exclaimed,"What''s this? |
| 30037 | Then-- then----""Well?" |
| 30037 | This girl says you''re going to marry her, is that right?" |
| 30037 | Trying by innuendo to make it seem her companion might have been guilty of a crime? |
| 30037 | Was he simply the open, jolly, generous, upright adoring fellow he appeared? |
| 30037 | Was he, as well as his father, capable of a mean, unworthy, selfish persecution of another? |
| 30037 | Was it because of the discharge of the workmen? |
| 30037 | Was it possible for a man to slay another human being, even justifiably, without suffering a hurricane of the spirit? |
| 30037 | Was it something that happened there that makes you fearful to have me go? |
| 30037 | Was n''t that it, sir?" |
| 30037 | Weir''s workmen will be drunk and rowing-- and will have done the job, eh?" |
| 30037 | Weir?" |
| 30037 | Weir?" |
| 30037 | Weir?" |
| 30037 | Weir?" |
| 30037 | Were not Weir''s foremen and engineers guarding the jail? |
| 30037 | Were they present at the time?" |
| 30037 | Were you ever at San Mateo? |
| 30037 | What are you shaking for, you ninny?" |
| 30037 | What did you let this fellow in here for while I was gone? |
| 30037 | What directors?" |
| 30037 | What do you think? |
| 30037 | What imp of perversity was in the girl? |
| 30037 | What must have the engineer believed of her all this while when he knew Sorenson''s true nature and infamous record? |
| 30037 | What now would happen? |
| 30037 | What were the rules of any game when an innocent girl''s happiness was at stake? |
| 30037 | What were the thoughts now revolving in his mind and the emotions flowing in his breast? |
| 30037 | What wrong had he suffered, what undeserved torture at the hands of this man and others thus to freeze his soul? |
| 30037 | What''s up with you people?" |
| 30037 | Where will I find your father, Miss Hosmer?" |
| 30037 | Which way did he drive off?" |
| 30037 | Who would fire at you from the dark? |
| 30037 | Why did she not at once spring to arms in defense of the Sorenson side? |
| 30037 | Why do n''t you fight? |
| 30037 | Why do n''t you give me a chance, you cowardly girl- robber? |
| 30037 | Why go clear to Los Angeles?" |
| 30037 | Why should I spare him?" |
| 30037 | Why were Mr. Sorenson and Mr. Burkhardt talking as they were? |
| 30037 | Why were they not allowed to shoot him at once in the approved Mexican bandit fashion and proceed to their work? |
| 30037 | Why wo n''t you tell me? |
| 30037 | Will you allow me to introduce myself? |
| 30037 | Wo n''t you come along with me this time, father? |
| 30037 | Would they kill her? |
| 30037 | Would you have me reveal what my best judgment tells me should remain untold?" |
| 30037 | Would you keep it to yourself if my future happiness might turn on it?" |
| 30037 | Yet under that, was there not something else? |
| 30037 | You come here a stranger to San Mateo, or have you been here before sometime? |
| 30037 | You saw that big show at the old house half way down the road? |
| 30037 | You''re not quite the little white angel you''d have people believe, are you? |
| 30037 | Your political nomination?" |
| 30037 | Your warrant is inspired by Vorse and others, is n''t it? |
| 29670 | But,says he,"do n''t you see that if there is danger abroad to- night, it is Masters who runs the risk?" |
| 29670 | Can you hear? |
| 29670 | Hev you broke one of them two- dollar bills yit? |
| 29670 | Wo n''t you come in an''speak to her, Bob? |
| 29670 | ''"In this matter?" |
| 29670 | ''"You''re the nurse?" |
| 29670 | ''A broad black hat with plumes, a red veil, and four- in- hand tie?'' |
| 29670 | ''A child, and how?'' |
| 29670 | ''A conundrum?'' |
| 29670 | ''After me? |
| 29670 | ''Afterward, you say-- did you meet him after you had discovered that you had been swindled?'' |
| 29670 | ''An enemy? |
| 29670 | ''And Bob? |
| 29670 | ''And Bob?'' |
| 29670 | ''And I saw, I am sure I saw-- whom do you think?'' |
| 29670 | ''And Mr. O''Neil-- where is he?'' |
| 29670 | ''And he has been ransomed, you say? |
| 29670 | ''And he left you right away?'' |
| 29670 | ''And his picture? |
| 29670 | ''And how about that lost young Englishman, Sir Carroll Rae, and missing Gerald Trent?'' |
| 29670 | ''And how many more, exclusive of your prisoner?'' |
| 29670 | ''And how?'' |
| 29670 | ''And is n''t it true?'' |
| 29670 | ''And may I ask you about this person, this brunette? |
| 29670 | ''And now-- how-- is he?'' |
| 29670 | ''And that letter? |
| 29670 | ''And the address? |
| 29670 | ''And the family?'' |
| 29670 | ''And the other,''I asked,''the man who took you to this agent-- the man with the large Sabbath- school class?'' |
| 29670 | ''And then?'' |
| 29670 | ''And then?'' |
| 29670 | ''And this foreigner-- manager as you call him-- did you have a good look at him?'' |
| 29670 | ''And to restore it through her?'' |
| 29670 | ''And what did he say?'' |
| 29670 | ''And what is that?'' |
| 29670 | ''And what is your opinion?'' |
| 29670 | ''And what next?'' |
| 29670 | ''And what''s that?'' |
| 29670 | ''And what''s to hinder you thinking so still, eh?'' |
| 29670 | ''And when did you discover that you had been swindled?'' |
| 29670 | ''And why Midway?'' |
| 29670 | ''And why may not this act be repeated, three or four times, say, by the same woman, slightly changed as to dress, as she could have been? |
| 29670 | ''And you expect to find him there?'' |
| 29670 | ''And you gave it to her?'' |
| 29670 | ''And you piped him home, of course?'' |
| 29670 | ''And you think he went from here to the Fair?'' |
| 29670 | ''And you?'' |
| 29670 | ''And-- Delbras?'' |
| 29670 | ''And-- ah-- I must ask thee if it is to his hurt?'' |
| 29670 | ''And-- are you under any vow or promise of secrecy? |
| 29670 | ''And-- do you mean to tell me that because of the presence of this brunette first, and then of the man, you gave up the idea?'' |
| 29670 | ''And-- he told-- you----?'' |
| 29670 | ''And-- may I ask how you answered him?'' |
| 29670 | ''Anyone been robbed?'' |
| 29670 | ''Are you going now?'' |
| 29670 | ''Are you sure she will come here?'' |
| 29670 | ''Are you sure, Carl?'' |
| 29670 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 29670 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 29670 | ''As how?'' |
| 29670 | ''As how?'' |
| 29670 | ''At what time was this?'' |
| 29670 | ''Because, d''ye remember my tellin''you''bout that feller havin''sech long slim hands?'' |
| 29670 | ''Before you find it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Big thing, ai n''t it?'' |
| 29670 | ''But when I am able? |
| 29670 | ''But why? |
| 29670 | ''But you do n''t think he means business?'' |
| 29670 | ''But-- how did they do it? |
| 29670 | ''Can you guess,''she asked eagerly,''how he came to meet those women in that way? |
| 29670 | ''Can you lift your head and drink this?'' |
| 29670 | ''Can you not guess? |
| 29670 | ''Can you not imagine a rival overhearing, perhaps, the appointment in the conservatory? |
| 29670 | ''Can you take this matter in hand?'' |
| 29670 | ''Conundrum?'' |
| 29670 | ''Could you tell me where the bank is located? |
| 29670 | ''Dark eyes and hair?'' |
| 29670 | ''Dave,''I replied,''why were n''t you born with just a little bump of what you mistakenly call imagination? |
| 29670 | ''Dave,''I ventured,''may I interrupt?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did anyone come out from behind that curtain while you waited, Bill?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did he come back?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did n''t you feel it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did she ask for your street or number, or both? |
| 29670 | ''Did you know he was here?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did you notice his hands?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did you notice the man who just spoke with me?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did you reply to this?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did you tell him you were coming here?'' |
| 29670 | ''Disturbed? |
| 29670 | ''Do n''t you think Greenback Bob capable of it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do n''t you think that a simple and sensible arrangement?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you believe it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you know him?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you know this young man?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you mean Lossing?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you mean to tell us, Cap, that the dandy Frenchman is in it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you suggest the Woman''s Building?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you think he suspected us?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you think she will approach us?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you wish to?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you?'' |
| 29670 | ''Does it-- does it also concern-- him?'' |
| 29670 | ''Does she speak Italian?'' |
| 29670 | ''Ergo?'' |
| 29670 | ''Ever see him before?'' |
| 29670 | ''Ever seen him before?'' |
| 29670 | ''Fine figure of a woman, eh?'' |
| 29670 | ''For duty? |
| 29670 | ''Has the body been identified?'' |
| 29670 | ''Has your niece an enemy?'' |
| 29670 | ''Have you any advice or instructions to give me?'' |
| 29670 | ''He seems to doubt this letter?'' |
| 29670 | ''How can I? |
| 29670 | ''How do you do?'' |
| 29670 | ''How do you mean?'' |
| 29670 | ''How is the fellow, anyhow?'' |
| 29670 | ''How many?'' |
| 29670 | ''How slowly?'' |
| 29670 | ''How was it?'' |
| 29670 | ''How''s that?'' |
| 29670 | ''How-- how?'' |
| 29670 | ''How? |
| 29670 | ''How?'' |
| 29670 | ''How?'' |
| 29670 | ''How?'' |
| 29670 | ''I dare say,''I went on,''you wonder how and why you were treated to that sudden ducking?'' |
| 29670 | ''I hope he is not worse, doctor?'' |
| 29670 | ''I s''pose you wonder what I''m drivin''at?'' |
| 29670 | ''I suppose now we must simply wait until we receive the picture?'' |
| 29670 | ''I suppose you have noted that the Woman''s Building has had more than its share of stealing of late?'' |
| 29670 | ''I thank thee; and may I ask now does my niece know this?'' |
| 29670 | ''I trust the contents of Miss-- of the bag were not of too great value-- not indispensable to her?'' |
| 29670 | ''I will go to- morrow; there will hardly be an answer before that time; and-- suppose we should meet?'' |
| 29670 | ''I wonder who it can be?'' |
| 29670 | ''I''m a very observing person,''I replied amiably;''have n''t you noticed it?'' |
| 29670 | ''I, indeed-- how?'' |
| 29670 | ''I?'' |
| 29670 | ''I?'' |
| 29670 | ''If I have not misunderstood,''he said slowly,''you set out this morning for the purpose of restoring to the lady her lost property?'' |
| 29670 | ''If that brunette has not given up her pursuit of Miss Jenrys,''he said,''why not try to reach her that way? |
| 29670 | ''If you are willing to let it lie between us two-- at first?'' |
| 29670 | ''Is it eleven o''clock?'' |
| 29670 | ''Is it possible,''I asked,''that you two have not exchanged names? |
| 29670 | ''Is it possible? |
| 29670 | ''Is she coming soon?'' |
| 29670 | ''Is she here still?'' |
| 29670 | ''Is that why thee has mourned the loss of the little bag so much, and said so many unkind things about those poor benighted men of Turkey? |
| 29670 | ''It''s not meself that''ll do it; d''ye hear, Masters? |
| 29670 | ''June? |
| 29670 | ''Look here,''I said in a more amiable tone,''have you told this affair, all or any of it, to anyone?'' |
| 29670 | ''Lossing, pardon the question, but have you ever known Voisin previous to your meeting in New York?'' |
| 29670 | ''Madam, have you among the inmates of your house a Mr. Gerald Trent?'' |
| 29670 | ''Masters,''he asked,''what was it that fell when I went into the smoke, like an idiot?'' |
| 29670 | ''May I ask from you the details?'' |
| 29670 | ''May I speak with you a moment?'' |
| 29670 | ''Miss Jenrys?'' |
| 29670 | ''Missing?'' |
| 29670 | ''No? |
| 29670 | ''Now,''panted Dave, still shaken with merriment,''w- what has he done?'' |
| 29670 | ''Now,''she began, having put away her knitting,''I ask thee honestly, sir, does thee think my niece in real danger of any sort? |
| 29670 | ''Of Boston?'' |
| 29670 | ''Of course I must not enlighten my aunt?'' |
| 29670 | ''Oh, they do? |
| 29670 | ''Oh, you saw me, did you?'' |
| 29670 | ''Old man, supposing young Trent to be alive and in duress somewhere, do you imagine that one man, or even two, could keep him day and night?'' |
| 29670 | ''Or a young one,''he retorted;''and you think it is proved that the brunette''s a man, do you?'' |
| 29670 | ''Orphans?'' |
| 29670 | ''Pardon-- was this the lady''s proposition?'' |
| 29670 | ''Right you are,''murmured Dave; and then in a louder tone,''Can you trust your people to keep silent?'' |
| 29670 | ''Say,''she went on, meeting my eye,''do you know who that was?'' |
| 29670 | ''Shall I read it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Shall I resume it to- morrow?'' |
| 29670 | ''Shot?'' |
| 29670 | ''So you told him that my friend and I were upon the S.S.?'' |
| 29670 | ''Suppose you wanted to get in with those people, how would you do it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Swindled?'' |
| 29670 | ''Tell me what must-- what ought I to do?'' |
| 29670 | ''That do n''t tell us much, does it, old man?'' |
| 29670 | ''That letter-- did it name that man?'' |
| 29670 | ''The attendants?'' |
| 29670 | ''The matter? |
| 29670 | ''Thee means does she care for him? |
| 29670 | ''Their reasons? |
| 29670 | ''Then I will hold my peace; I will help you, even-- can I?'' |
| 29670 | ''Then do you know if she has a friend who is, or may be, a fortune- hunter, one whom you distrust?'' |
| 29670 | ''Then how did you account for her being at the entrance gate two days after?'' |
| 29670 | ''Then may I wager that I know what she had to say to you?'' |
| 29670 | ''Then you do believe that"a man''s a man for a''that?" |
| 29670 | ''Then you do not object?'' |
| 29670 | ''Then-- it was not she?'' |
| 29670 | ''There-- in the crowd where you stood?'' |
| 29670 | ''To wait?'' |
| 29670 | ''Toward the Plaza?'' |
| 29670 | ''Tricked?'' |
| 29670 | ''W-- why, Masters?'' |
| 29670 | ''Wal, now, I had n''t thought of that, but now''t you mention it,''twas a good idee; and they would n''t change it to the eatin''-house?'' |
| 29670 | ''Wants to send us to watch little boys, look after ladies''kerchiefs, and hunt up lost babies, does he?'' |
| 29670 | ''Was it not right?'' |
| 29670 | ''Was that all?'' |
| 29670 | ''Was that all?'' |
| 29670 | ''Well, did you find where they went?'' |
| 29670 | ''Well, for instance, Lausch himself told of a young woman who was much taken with the pink topaz display-- you remember?'' |
| 29670 | ''Well, now----''''Was she something under five feet?'' |
| 29670 | ''Well,''he queried promptly,''have you found out her name?'' |
| 29670 | ''Well?'' |
| 29670 | ''Whar from, d''ye say?'' |
| 29670 | ''What air they?'' |
| 29670 | ''What did he say?'' |
| 29670 | ''What do you think of it?'' |
| 29670 | ''What do you think of this?'' |
| 29670 | ''What is it?'' |
| 29670 | ''What is the matter with that horse?'' |
| 29670 | ''What is your complaint?'' |
| 29670 | ''What man?'' |
| 29670 | ''What was that?'' |
| 29670 | ''What would you give,''I asked slowly,''if I could show you a way out-- a safe and right and happy way?'' |
| 29670 | ''What''s up?'' |
| 29670 | ''What-- I beg your pardon, Masters, but what the deuce do you know about my education?'' |
| 29670 | ''When is she coming?'' |
| 29670 | ''When?'' |
| 29670 | ''Where are they?'' |
| 29670 | ''Where are you going with that man?'' |
| 29670 | ''Where is he?'' |
| 29670 | ''Who was it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Who-- me? |
| 29670 | ''Who? |
| 29670 | ''Why must I look at him?'' |
| 29670 | ''Why?'' |
| 29670 | ''Why?'' |
| 29670 | ''Will it really be a favour to you?'' |
| 29670 | ''Will you come down and be introduced to my aunt?'' |
| 29670 | ''Will you come to the captain''s office at once, gentlemen?'' |
| 29670 | ''Will you let me try your horse?'' |
| 29670 | ''Will you take my advice, with a strong reason behind it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Will you?'' |
| 29670 | ''Would it help you to learn her object?'' |
| 29670 | ''Would you''a''knowed me?'' |
| 29670 | ''Wronged?'' |
| 29670 | ''Yes-- well?'' |
| 29670 | ''Yes; but do you swallow this story of the gang?'' |
| 29670 | ''Yes?'' |
| 29670 | ''Yes?'' |
| 29670 | ''Yes?'' |
| 29670 | ''You are sure,''he began eagerly,''that the old farmer was not one of them?'' |
| 29670 | ''You can vouch for this person?'' |
| 29670 | ''You have found Delbras?'' |
| 29670 | ''You have had a telegram from Boston?'' |
| 29670 | ''You remember how he questioned me about the"missing person?" |
| 29670 | ''You spoke of Miss Jenrys-- why did you think of going to her?'' |
| 29670 | ''You think her so dangerous?'' |
| 29670 | ''You think, then, that there is a plot-- something serious?'' |
| 29670 | ''You were put there on guard-- is it not so?'' |
| 29670 | ''You''re sure it''s the same who tried to claim the young woman''s bag?'' |
| 29670 | ***** But when the ship''s in port who cares to wait for the furling of the sails? |
| 29670 | A death- dealing weapon indeed, and I shuddered as I put it down, asking myself meanwhile,''Was it meant for me?'' |
| 29670 | A patient, I suppose?'' |
| 29670 | A.?'' |
| 29670 | After all, why should I expend my breath or wrath upon this guileless guard, who, after all, was doing me a service? |
| 29670 | Ai n''t that it?'' |
| 29670 | An easy way to bring about insanity, eh?'' |
| 29670 | An''who d''ye s''pose he was?'' |
| 29670 | And June Jenrys? |
| 29670 | And can we entertain this strange young man by the hour? |
| 29670 | And even grant you it was your deed, all of it, have n''t you been labouring to get that chap where he could do no more harm? |
| 29670 | And had I committed a_ faux pas_ in refusing to deliver up the little bag? |
| 29670 | And has your friend at any time mentioned the hotel where young Trent would stop? |
| 29670 | And her name-- would that be revealed? |
| 29670 | And his work was also visible in that attack upon the guard; for who, according to the police records, could handle a''slung- shot''as could Bob? |
| 29670 | And how do they keep him?'' |
| 29670 | And if so, had I the courage to approach these two and commit myself? |
| 29670 | And she''s the one who met the lady at the gate, and left her when the man appeared?'' |
| 29670 | And then the question arose: How could we best make use of this new knowledge? |
| 29670 | And then, after a moment of silence,''How was it done?'' |
| 29670 | Are you in anyone''s way?'' |
| 29670 | Are you willing to help me?'' |
| 29670 | As it is, can not you help me?'' |
| 29670 | Aunt Ann-- with all these guards and half the world looking on? |
| 29670 | Because I condescend to address you, to oblige an acquaintance, do you fancy I will accept your escort and pocket your insult? |
| 29670 | Brainerd lay sleeping near me, and I thought of his comment,''A conundrum?'' |
| 29670 | But are they not partly true? |
| 29670 | But this dark- haired, quick- speaking little person by her side-- was she, after all, a friend? |
| 29670 | But what does he want of a clue? |
| 29670 | But when I had unfolded the sheet, I sat so long staring at it that she asked lightly:''Does it contain a scent, after all?'' |
| 29670 | But, June, I am willing to dispense with my panoply of war, and to be a common citizen once more; shall I?'' |
| 29670 | But-- these men-- how do you know----''''About the attack? |
| 29670 | By the way, did you happen to see any of those parties again after you marched me off so cruelly?'' |
| 29670 | By the way, has he any nearer friends than yourself at hand?'' |
| 29670 | By- and- by, with his eyes devouring her face, he said feebly:''You-- have seen-- Masters?'' |
| 29670 | Can I help you in any way, sir?'' |
| 29670 | Can not thee give me some credential, some voucher for thy good faith, before I say to thee what I wish to say?'' |
| 29670 | Can you not come back-- please? |
| 29670 | Can you remember? |
| 29670 | Can you show me anything more fairylike than this fairy city, built, as it has been, in the teeth of time?'' |
| 29670 | Carl, what do you think of this deal? |
| 29670 | Carl, what use do you intend to make of that black bag?'' |
| 29670 | Come to see the big monkey, like all the rest of us? |
| 29670 | Could I bear the scrutiny of those clear, straightforward brown eyes in that other presence, which would put me at so sore a disadvantage? |
| 29670 | Could I tell Miss Jenrys how, failing to think of a better way of finding her, I had read her letters? |
| 29670 | Could it be possible that the young lady was really alone in this densely populated place? |
| 29670 | Could you not say that I-- that we were-- that we knew him?'' |
| 29670 | Did I like a hotel? |
| 29670 | Did I like going about alone? |
| 29670 | Did I not promise you my help? |
| 29670 | Did she give you the young lady''s address, the owner''s, or her own?'' |
| 29670 | Did the man make any difficulty after I left you?'' |
| 29670 | Did you hear me call?'' |
| 29670 | Did you know who he was?'' |
| 29670 | Did you see him go far? |
| 29670 | Do I not read him aright?'' |
| 29670 | Do n''t you see it wo n''t do?" |
| 29670 | Do n''t you think so?'' |
| 29670 | Do n''t you think so?'' |
| 29670 | Do you agree?'' |
| 29670 | Do you believe in these sensations? |
| 29670 | Do you know any reason for this?'' |
| 29670 | Do you not know him?'' |
| 29670 | Do you think Miss O''Neil can have secured the money?'' |
| 29670 | Do you think it humiliates me to ask pardon for a wrong I have done? |
| 29670 | Do you think it possible?'' |
| 29670 | Do you think they will follow you? |
| 29670 | Do you think this business has disturbed Miss Jenrys?'' |
| 29670 | Do-- do you think it could possibly startle him-- if-- if he should recognise me?'' |
| 29670 | First, are you stopping near the grounds?'' |
| 29670 | First,''checking off on his fingers,''we''re to keep away from Midway-- all but Billy-- so that they may not make another flitting, eh?'' |
| 29670 | Forgive an old woman''s caution, and-- tell me what is thy reason for the interest thee takes in my niece? |
| 29670 | Get out of this, ca n''t you?'' |
| 29670 | Had I not carte- blanche? |
| 29670 | Have you a theory that will account for this, Carl?'' |
| 29670 | Have you an enemy? |
| 29670 | Have you been inspecting its methods, may I ask?'' |
| 29670 | He dropped back weakly, and the fire died out of his face; he was deathly pale, but his white lips framed the word,''Who?'' |
| 29670 | He hesitated slightly, and then asked,''Did you deliver up your find?'' |
| 29670 | He was not slow in making known his business, and he began with the query:''Have you got Delbras?'' |
| 29670 | He was silent for a little time, then:''Will this be of actual use or help to you?'' |
| 29670 | His first question asked, after being told of his mishap, was this:"Was anyone else attacked or injured besides myself that night at the bridge?" |
| 29670 | Honestly now, am I not right?'' |
| 29670 | Honestly, old man, do n''t you agree with me?'' |
| 29670 | How could I blame you, knowing as I now do how you were deceived? |
| 29670 | How could I tell that there was not a friend, several friends perhaps, waiting for that troublesome brunette back in the Nebraska Building? |
| 29670 | How did it happen, Carl?'' |
| 29670 | How did it happen? |
| 29670 | How did the thing come out at the first attempt? |
| 29670 | How did they lure him to that bridge-- those two women?'' |
| 29670 | How quickest secure the miscreants, fasten this last, worst crime upon them, and rescue Trent, if he yet lived? |
| 29670 | How will our work prosper? |
| 29670 | How?'' |
| 29670 | I added testily; and then I pulled myself together and asked more amiably,''Did you think I was running away with another wallet?'' |
| 29670 | I can give you my card, can I not?'' |
| 29670 | I had meant, of course, to do this; but could I, with those pert, mocking eyes upon me? |
| 29670 | I let him go without uneasiness, for was not Dave Brainerd lurking somewhere very near, and very much to be relied upon? |
| 29670 | I took it and read the words:''Have you seen Gerald? |
| 29670 | I went home that evening pondering the question, Did Monsieur Voisin know me for what I was, and, if so, how? |
| 29670 | I''m going straight to that Turkish village; and you?'' |
| 29670 | I-- I trust the young lady was not hurt?'' |
| 29670 | If it was true that he knew the owner of the black bag, why not question him-- carelessly, of course? |
| 29670 | In addition to these, every day brought across the wires, from Hilda O''Neil to her friend, the pitiful little question,''Any news?'' |
| 29670 | In haste''? |
| 29670 | In other words----''''A detective?'' |
| 29670 | In the first instance both are alone; Miss J. drops her bag; why does this particular-- well, say woman for the present-- why does this woman see it? |
| 29670 | Is Greenback Bob there?'' |
| 29670 | Is anyone in the front room, lower floor?'' |
| 29670 | Is it possible? |
| 29670 | Is it thy pleasure, sir, to undertake this for us?'' |
| 29670 | Is that all?'' |
| 29670 | Is that reported correctly, Miss Jenrys?'' |
| 29670 | It was a meeting, was it not?'' |
| 29670 | It was hardly worth so much trouble, do you think?'' |
| 29670 | It was useless to argue, and how could I refuse? |
| 29670 | It''s the Princess Eulalia''s day, you remember; or had you failed to note that?'' |
| 29670 | Lossing, can you and Murphy hold me on your shoulders while I try that window? |
| 29670 | Masters, can you do this for me?'' |
| 29670 | Masters, does thee think we would be safer, and wiser, if we went away quickly and quietly?'' |
| 29670 | Masters, is there not some way-- these guards in uniform, or are there not guides who could be employed-- in the evening, that is?'' |
| 29670 | Masters, wo n''t you follow him home? |
| 29670 | Mebbe ye have, though?'' |
| 29670 | Might they not separate soon? |
| 29670 | Mind, I do not say the letter was not written by some dissatisfied member of the band, but do n''t you see its weak point? |
| 29670 | Mine? |
| 29670 | Miss Jenrys, do you know of any reason why you should be watched-- followed? |
| 29670 | Mr. Masters, what would you do first if you were to begin at once upon the case?'' |
| 29670 | My friend, you whom we call upon for everything, can you not make straight this crooked place, too?'' |
| 29670 | My head was a nest of queer thoughts and suspicions, but I kept to the subject by asking:''And may I ask how you replied to all this?'' |
| 29670 | Now they had an especial reason for wishing to make this excursion on the next day, and-- would I be at liberty? |
| 29670 | Now, how long have you been on duty about this place?'' |
| 29670 | Now, is Delbras on the second- floor front? |
| 29670 | Oh, are we to have a look at the bag?'' |
| 29670 | Or guesses, as she might----''''What you are?'' |
| 29670 | Or had I been mistaken in my judgment of Miss Jenrys? |
| 29670 | Or-- is this all?'' |
| 29670 | Pardon me, but is it true that you have a friend lost in this wonderful city?'' |
| 29670 | Perhaps you have an idea where their"tents"are now spread?'' |
| 29670 | Query: Does she, by any chance, know-- well, say you? |
| 29670 | Recalling this speech of Dave''s brought my thoughts back to the old question,''Where was he?'' |
| 29670 | Seems safe enough though, do n''t it?'' |
| 29670 | Shall I tell you what he said to me?'' |
| 29670 | Shall we find it easy? |
| 29670 | Shall we go?'' |
| 29670 | She cast her eyes all about her, and then beckoned to Smug, standing uneasily in the rear:''Say, ca n''t you show me one single laggoon?'' |
| 29670 | She did not follow up the subject, but after a moment said:''Do-- do you think I might be allowed to see him if I went with auntie to the hospital? |
| 29670 | She took his hand as if in greeting, and said again, speaking softly and clearly:''Wo n''t you go and speak with my Aunt Charlotte?'' |
| 29670 | She took it and read the name aloud, and in a tone of polite inquiry:''Carl Masters?'' |
| 29670 | She would be sure to revisit the Midway; and what could be more easy than for him to return her lost property, explaining as he chose? |
| 29670 | Should we wait, and perhaps lose valuable time, while the Trents are on their way?'' |
| 29670 | That he had told me the truth concerning his interview with the brunette I did not doubt, but was it the whole truth? |
| 29670 | Thee must understand?'' |
| 29670 | Then, as if anxious to get away from a dangerous subject, he asked,''Been here long, stranger?'' |
| 29670 | There is no prouder or more womanly girl living than my niece, June Jenrys; and now tell me frankly, what does thee fear or anticipate for her?'' |
| 29670 | There was no fear on her face, only a slightly troubled look, as she asked:''What do you mean?'' |
| 29670 | They''re here for money, and they wo n''t let any pass them-- see?'' |
| 29670 | This is your beat?'' |
| 29670 | To Mr. Trent I wired at some length, as follows:''Has money package been sent? |
| 29670 | To come down to facts, now, you and I came here expecting to find Greenback Bob, did n''t we?'' |
| 29670 | Upon what did you found that remark?'' |
| 29670 | Want me to follow him?'' |
| 29670 | Was I mistaken in this little brunette, then? |
| 29670 | Was I wrong?'' |
| 29670 | Was it a man falling there in the thick of that suffocating smoke? |
| 29670 | Was it imagination, or did I feel a responsive touch upon the other side? |
| 29670 | Was n''t it because he wrote it quite as much or more than because you printed it? |
| 29670 | Was this interview in any way connected with or concerning her? |
| 29670 | What can you or any man, in time of peace, do more or better than the work of these young men? |
| 29670 | What could a man ask better if he wants to dodge arrest, or evade surveillance, than such a chance as Midway affords him? |
| 29670 | What could she mean by this diversion? |
| 29670 | What did he say about the others-- the tall man with the fez, for instance? |
| 29670 | What did it mean? |
| 29670 | What do you mean?'' |
| 29670 | What do you think has set the chief to looking this lost son up here, and through us?'' |
| 29670 | What does thee think? |
| 29670 | What figure, now, is the dress likely to cut?'' |
| 29670 | What happened, dear? |
| 29670 | What is she?'' |
| 29670 | What is the capture of a criminal, of many of them, compared to the rescue, the saving, perchance, of an honest man''s life? |
| 29670 | What life could be more serene? |
| 29670 | What more''s a furrin infanty than a home- born one, anyhow?'' |
| 29670 | What need to tell it? |
| 29670 | What say you, Aunt Ann?'' |
| 29670 | What shall we do?'' |
| 29670 | What''s your idea about this robbery?'' |
| 29670 | What''s your next move?'' |
| 29670 | What, in your opinion, is their little game?'' |
| 29670 | When I had put the letter down, after reading the copied portion twice, Miss Jenrys asked breathlessly:''What must be done?'' |
| 29670 | When she paused beside him his hand was outstretched to meet hers; and if the clasp was close and long, what of that? |
| 29670 | When they stopped to talk on the bridge, I begun to crawl along closte to the bridge, an''then-- you know how it was all comin''so suddin? |
| 29670 | When we had stemmed the tide of this foreign eloquence, which was not for some time, I asked:''How many know of this?'' |
| 29670 | Where did you see him last?'' |
| 29670 | Where is that music?'' |
| 29670 | Where was the man of authority? |
| 29670 | While thus sleeping(?) |
| 29670 | Who can paint the story of that awful fire? |
| 29670 | Who caused your arrest?'' |
| 29670 | Who is she? |
| 29670 | Who knows how much fine work he has done among these Turks, Syrians, Algerians, Egyptians, Japs, and so on?'' |
| 29670 | Why not search for the answer in these white billets, and, finding it, take the little black bag to the bureau of the''lost or found''? |
| 29670 | Why should I read those letters from a stranger, and to a stranger? |
| 29670 | Why should the sight of this homely, honest rustic bring back these things? |
| 29670 | Why was it?" |
| 29670 | Why, Aunt Ann?'' |
| 29670 | Will you advise me?'' |
| 29670 | Will you describe the other man-- the gentleman with the Sabbath- school class?'' |
| 29670 | Will you do a wretched woman a small kindness?" |
| 29670 | Will you give him your best care and let nothing be lacking? |
| 29670 | Will you give me the card now, an''please not give me away to the boys? |
| 29670 | Will you please give me the bag?'' |
| 29670 | Will you sit in that arbour where I first talked to yourself and Miss Ross? |
| 29670 | Wo n''t you go-- and come back when all is safe?'' |
| 29670 | Would Mr. Smug direct him to this affable agent upon Midway? |
| 29670 | Yet, how was I to have guessed her intent concerning him? |
| 29670 | You do n''t want to arrest me again, do you?'' |
| 29670 | You do not advise such extreme precautionary measures, Mr. Masters, surely?'' |
| 29670 | You know how our conservatory is arranged, and that little nook just at the entrance to the library, where the palms are grouped? |
| 29670 | You know the place, Dave, do you not? |
| 29670 | You perhaps remember the letter in my bag?'' |
| 29670 | You think that Voisin attacked you because you were about to meet Miss Jenrys, do you not?'' |
| 29670 | You understand?'' |
| 29670 | You-- you are sure he will not know me?'' |
| 29670 | Your friend must have that?'' |
| 29670 | Your pardon; may I trouble you for a light?'' |
| 29670 | and how did you reply to her?'' |
| 29670 | and shall we succeed?'' |
| 29670 | and you were running to stop the car, and Bob, when I saw you at Mount Vernon Station,''I said wickedly;''did you overtake it?'' |
| 29670 | but, June, child, what did you tell me was the name of the young man to whom thy friend Hilda O''Neil is betrothed?'' |
| 29670 | can they? |
| 29670 | ejaculated Aunt Ann,''thee did not accept?'' |
| 29670 | how? |
| 29670 | she finished,''I s''pose, come to think, he''s been brought here now to be tried, ai n''t he?'' |
| 29670 | what indeed?'' |
| 29670 | with a short laugh;''and I, you fancy, have travelled much?'' |
| 29670 | you found my bag?'' |
| 29760 | A tall lady in brown furs, who knew how to praise without making a fool of herself? |
| 29760 | About his gray matter? |
| 29760 | Against what? 29760 Am I a child, to be diverted with soothing drinks? |
| 29760 | American? |
| 29760 | And even then would n''t they accept you for the ministry? |
| 29760 | And happy? |
| 29760 | And he will accompany? |
| 29760 | And if you fail? |
| 29760 | And now you expect to sing? |
| 29760 | And she has heard of Arlt? |
| 29760 | And sign the contracts on the spot? |
| 29760 | And since then? |
| 29760 | And take the responsibility of silence? |
| 29760 | And the Liszt Rhapsodie? |
| 29760 | And the question is? |
| 29760 | And then what became of them? |
| 29760 | And then? |
| 29760 | And then? |
| 29760 | And to sing by the hour for your friends? |
| 29760 | And what is right? |
| 29760 | And you have known from the first that it was all a mistake? |
| 29760 | And you have let me suffer for it? |
| 29760 | And you really think Mr. Thayer will sing for us? |
| 29760 | And you think I am justified? |
| 29760 | And you think there''s no cure? |
| 29760 | And you want to compose? |
| 29760 | And you will be best man? |
| 29760 | And you would run the risk of loosing this hold, when you know the danger to your friend? |
| 29760 | And you''re willing to put up with one for the sake of the other? |
| 29760 | And you? |
| 29760 | And, if she breaks her engagement to him? |
| 29760 | Animated phonograph records, in short? |
| 29760 | Any longer? |
| 29760 | Anything especial? |
| 29760 | Are n''t you rushing things a little? |
| 29760 | Are you sure that it would be best to prevent it? |
| 29760 | Arlt, why do n''t you take the hint? |
| 29760 | As critic? |
| 29760 | As wonderful as it is to have a good listener who always understands and rarely praises? |
| 29760 | At my home? 29760 Bad or good?" |
| 29760 | Beatrix? |
| 29760 | Beatrix? |
| 29760 | Beatrix? |
| 29760 | Because consistent people are such bores, Miss Van Osdel? |
| 29760 | Beg pardon, Thayer; but can I speak to you for a moment? |
| 29760 | Bobby been making a bad pun, that you look so savage? |
| 29760 | Bobby, does it occur to you that we are just exactly where we started? 29760 Bobby, or the devil?" |
| 29760 | But could n''t you just say a good word for us? |
| 29760 | But do you think it is as-- as--"Good form? |
| 29760 | But how do you expect to get up a criticism? |
| 29760 | But if he does? |
| 29760 | But if you are all stooping? |
| 29760 | But in the end? 29760 But is Mr. Thayer as great a singer as they say?" |
| 29760 | But the Adirondacks? |
| 29760 | But you are scheduled for something else; are n''t you? |
| 29760 | But you enjoyed the trip? |
| 29760 | But, if the right people would take him up? |
| 29760 | But, if you wanted to study counterpoint, why did n''t you say so? 29760 But, to go back to Beatrix, if you feel in this way about Mr. Lorimer, why do n''t you do something about it?" |
| 29760 | Ca n''t you make any sort of an excuse for yourself, Sidney? |
| 29760 | Ca n''t you? |
| 29760 | Can you destroy the future for a race that habitually goes backwards? |
| 29760 | Can you get all your arrears of penitence done up in six weeks, Sally? |
| 29760 | Could n''t you put it to him strongly that he has no moral right to hold her to her promise? |
| 29760 | Could n''t you say something, Sally? |
| 29760 | D''you ever''sperience university discipline? |
| 29760 | Did he say anything about Lorimer? |
| 29760 | Did he say that? |
| 29760 | Did it ever occur to you the handicap of going through life as Bobby? |
| 29760 | Did love? |
| 29760 | Did n''t someone tell me you were old friends, Mr. Thayer? 29760 Did you think she looked well?" |
| 29760 | Do n''t you care anything at all for Beatrix? |
| 29760 | Do n''t you think he fought with the best that was in him? |
| 29760 | Do what, for example? |
| 29760 | Do you expect us to dictate our own praises? |
| 29760 | Do you honestly enjoy this sort of thing? |
| 29760 | Do you know, Mr. Thayer, it is a very wonderful experience, this having a species of court musician? |
| 29760 | Do you mean that nothing else counts here? |
| 29760 | Do you mind, Bobby? |
| 29760 | Do you not love me any longer? |
| 29760 | Do you think I ever could have held him? |
| 29760 | Do you think Mr. Arlt will ever succeed? |
| 29760 | Do you think he will gain from such a thing? |
| 29760 | Do you think that there is no limit to the help which I must give him? |
| 29760 | Do you want to know what I think of her? |
| 29760 | Does he turn the other cheek? |
| 29760 | Does it increase? |
| 29760 | Does it strike you that this is perilously near to being gossip? |
| 29760 | Does n''t that depend upon what the decision finally proves to be? |
| 29760 | Does that mean I am narrow? |
| 29760 | Does that mean you will sing to me, myself? 29760 Does-- does he get-- drunk?" |
| 29760 | Ever tackled Mrs. Lloyd Avalons''s idiocy? |
| 29760 | Feels cunning; does n''t he, Beatrix? 29760 For any especial reason?" |
| 29760 | For what? 29760 From, by, in, or with charity, and to or for a charity?" |
| 29760 | Granted that Arlt, whoever he is, gets second nibble, who comes in ahead? |
| 29760 | Has she been talking the matter over with you? |
| 29760 | Have n''t you learned that I always get around? |
| 29760 | Have you any idea that Beatrix, if she marries him, can escape years of anxiety and wretchedness? |
| 29760 | Have you heard Mr. Thayer say what he thinks about it? |
| 29760 | Have you heard Thayer yet, Sally? |
| 29760 | Have you joined the ranks of the musicians, Bobby? |
| 29760 | Have you seen Miss Dane, since you came back? |
| 29760 | Have you spoken to her about it? |
| 29760 | He does promise? |
| 29760 | He is a stranger, then? |
| 29760 | How can I talk about something that does n''t exist? |
| 29760 | How can she be? 29760 How can we tell, unless you stand back to back?" |
| 29760 | How could I? |
| 29760 | How did it happen that you were at Eton, Lorimer? |
| 29760 | How did she get there? |
| 29760 | How did she seem to you? |
| 29760 | How do you know, Bobby? 29760 How do you know?" |
| 29760 | How do you know? |
| 29760 | How do you mean? |
| 29760 | How does it happen you have n''t mentioned it? |
| 29760 | How does she-- Mrs. Lorimer look? |
| 29760 | How far did you get? |
| 29760 | How in thunder should I know, Bobby? 29760 How is Lorimer, this morning? |
| 29760 | How is Lorimer? |
| 29760 | How is it going to stand your burying yourself in the wilderness, just when you have the city at your feet? |
| 29760 | How is she? |
| 29760 | How long have you known it? |
| 29760 | How long since? |
| 29760 | How much does my singing amount to me in comparison with my love for Beatrix? 29760 How much time do you need?" |
| 29760 | How much worse? |
| 29760 | How should I know? |
| 29760 | How soon must you have my answer? |
| 29760 | How soon? |
| 29760 | I say, Arlt,Bobby suggested;"why do n''t you write a series of articles on How to Get on in the World?" |
| 29760 | I say, Sally,he remarked at length, apparently apropos of nothing in particular;"how does it happen that you have never married me?" |
| 29760 | I thought-- Wasn''t that your first recital? 29760 If Mr. Thayer should fall in love and get engaged, what could the girl call him? |
| 29760 | In_ Faust_? |
| 29760 | Is Mr. Thayer here? |
| 29760 | Is anything wrong with Lorimer? |
| 29760 | Is it final? |
| 29760 | Is n''t he always? |
| 29760 | Is n''t there a certain comfort to be gained from it? |
| 29760 | Is that a fact? |
| 29760 | Is that the reason you are trying to sit on them, Bobby? |
| 29760 | Is that the reason you coined its negative? |
| 29760 | Is there a hotel near there? |
| 29760 | It must have been very sudden? |
| 29760 | It was D.T.? |
| 29760 | Just what is it that you do, Bobby? 29760 Like the fabled dog? |
| 29760 | May I have the pleasure of taking you to the dining- room? |
| 29760 | May I take that as a hint, Miss Dane? 29760 Me? |
| 29760 | More? |
| 29760 | Mr. Thayer, do you realize that it is two months since I have heard you sing? |
| 29760 | Mr. Thayer, have you any idea that Mr. Lorimer will ever give up drinking, drinking more than is good for him? |
| 29760 | Mrs. Avalons, when are you going to give us another recital? |
| 29760 | Much? |
| 29760 | Nor a poke bonnet? |
| 29760 | Not even to ease your conscience? |
| 29760 | Not in? 29760 Not quite?" |
| 29760 | Often? |
| 29760 | Open at this season? |
| 29760 | Otto? 29760 Really?" |
| 29760 | Sally, did you ever make a gown? |
| 29760 | Shall we take that? |
| 29760 | She asked you to help him? |
| 29760 | She does love him, then? 29760 Sidney dearest, do you know what it is to love as I love you? |
| 29760 | Sidney,she said, as she slowly held out both hands to him;"shall we fight side by side for a little longer?" |
| 29760 | Sidney? |
| 29760 | So you are a heretic, too? 29760 Something about Lorimer?" |
| 29760 | Spooky again, dear girl? |
| 29760 | Sure this is yourself, Beatrix? 29760 Surely, you are n''t child enough to need a bribe?" |
| 29760 | Taking us all in? |
| 29760 | That was the blow that floored you, that summer; was it? 29760 Thayer?" |
| 29760 | The help of man? |
| 29760 | Then it is not about yourself? |
| 29760 | Then shall I telephone mother that we will be there? |
| 29760 | Then that is your final advice? |
| 29760 | Then there is still trouble? |
| 29760 | Then what are you doing here? |
| 29760 | Then why did n''t you warn me? |
| 29760 | Then why do you ask it? |
| 29760 | Then why the deuce do you argue for it? |
| 29760 | Then why the deuce has n''t the fellow arrived? |
| 29760 | Then you do care? |
| 29760 | Then you do n''t approve, either? |
| 29760 | Then you really liked him? 29760 They? |
| 29760 | To be able to resign your own individuality, for the sake of the pleasure you can give other people? 29760 To- day? |
| 29760 | To--? |
| 29760 | Was Mr. Thayer with him? |
| 29760 | Was n''t that a success? 29760 Was that your work, Bobby?" |
| 29760 | Well, Sidney? |
| 29760 | Well, what of it? |
| 29760 | Well? |
| 29760 | Were they properly grateful? |
| 29760 | Wha''now, Sally? |
| 29760 | What about Beatrix? |
| 29760 | What about Lorimer? |
| 29760 | What about Saturday, then? |
| 29760 | What about him? |
| 29760 | What about now? |
| 29760 | What about the Forbes supper? |
| 29760 | What about your hold on him? |
| 29760 | What am I, that I should advise the star of the season? 29760 What are the operas?" |
| 29760 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 29760 | What are you going to do, Beatrix? |
| 29760 | What business have you to be doing oratorio? |
| 29760 | What color is consistency, Bobby? |
| 29760 | What could I say? |
| 29760 | What did he do there? |
| 29760 | What did she say? |
| 29760 | What do you care what she thinks? |
| 29760 | What do you mean, Bobby? |
| 29760 | What do you mean, Dane? |
| 29760 | What do you mean, Dane? |
| 29760 | What do you mean? |
| 29760 | What do you mean? |
| 29760 | What do you think about it? |
| 29760 | What do you think of him? |
| 29760 | What do you think was the reason? |
| 29760 | What do you think? |
| 29760 | What does he need, then? |
| 29760 | What does it do to his singing? |
| 29760 | What does she know about music? |
| 29760 | What for? |
| 29760 | What good will it do? |
| 29760 | What has come between us? |
| 29760 | What in thunder is that woman doing here, Sally? |
| 29760 | What is Saturday? 29760 What is he, this time?" |
| 29760 | What is it, Dane? |
| 29760 | What is it, dear? |
| 29760 | What is that? |
| 29760 | What is the discussion? |
| 29760 | What is the particular appositeness of your remarks, Beatrix? |
| 29760 | What is the use of keeping up the pretence any longer? |
| 29760 | What is the use of trying? 29760 What is the use?" |
| 29760 | What is your grievance? |
| 29760 | What now? |
| 29760 | What of it? |
| 29760 | What reason have you to think that I am fitted for your vacancy? |
| 29760 | What should there be? |
| 29760 | What then? |
| 29760 | What was it? |
| 29760 | What was it? |
| 29760 | What will be the end of it all? |
| 29760 | What would be the concrete application of your theory to my practice? |
| 29760 | What''s the use now? |
| 29760 | What''s the use? |
| 29760 | When did she come? |
| 29760 | When did you get home again? |
| 29760 | When do they go? |
| 29760 | When have you seen him? |
| 29760 | When was that? |
| 29760 | Where are you going? |
| 29760 | Where the unmentionable mischief did you come from? |
| 29760 | Which do you mean? 29760 Who are to be there?" |
| 29760 | Who are_ we_? |
| 29760 | Who can go? 29760 Who does n''t?" |
| 29760 | Who else? |
| 29760 | Who gets first bite at your bread, Beatrix? |
| 29760 | Who goes? |
| 29760 | Who has rubbed you the wrong way, this time? |
| 29760 | Who is he, and where did Mrs. Stanley accumulate him? |
| 29760 | Who told you? |
| 29760 | Who told you? |
| 29760 | Who was the man? |
| 29760 | Who will give it? 29760 Why did n''t you call me over to give you some points? |
| 29760 | Why do n''t you try it? 29760 Why do n''t you?" |
| 29760 | Why not announce that on Tuesdays you are at home to clever people and friends only? |
| 29760 | Why not this? |
| 29760 | Why not, Sidney? |
| 29760 | Why not? 29760 Why not? |
| 29760 | Why not? 29760 Why not?" |
| 29760 | Why not? |
| 29760 | Why not? |
| 29760 | Why not? |
| 29760 | Why not? |
| 29760 | Why should I? |
| 29760 | Why the unmentionable mischief do you waste your energies, singing like that at a rehearsal? |
| 29760 | Why? |
| 29760 | Will they like the news? |
| 29760 | Will you come in? |
| 29760 | Would you advise threats or bribery, Miss Gannion? 29760 Would you be willing to allow Katarina to take such a risk?" |
| 29760 | Would you? |
| 29760 | Yes? |
| 29760 | You do n''t mean that Mrs. Lorimer is going up into that wilderness alone? |
| 29760 | You do n''t mean--? |
| 29760 | You have seen Bobby, then? |
| 29760 | You know Miss Gannion? |
| 29760 | You know him, then? |
| 29760 | You see it, too? |
| 29760 | You think Beatrix ca n''t hold him? |
| 29760 | You think Mr. Lorimer has really reformed and is out of danger? |
| 29760 | You understand why I am doing this? |
| 29760 | You were over, in January; were n''t you? |
| 29760 | You wished me? |
| 29760 | And do n''t you think we could get that little Arlt to fill in with?" |
| 29760 | And how about himself? |
| 29760 | And now--""And now?" |
| 29760 | And then what? |
| 29760 | And then? |
| 29760 | And would they all make the same port in the end? |
| 29760 | And, besides, if Beatrix--"How long would you need me?" |
| 29760 | And--?" |
| 29760 | Are n''t one''s friends immune from analysis?" |
| 29760 | Are there any men of our set who have n''t been a little frisky?" |
| 29760 | Are you feeling nervous over the prospect?" |
| 29760 | Are you going to marry him?" |
| 29760 | Arlt?" |
| 29760 | Arlt?" |
| 29760 | Arlt?" |
| 29760 | Arlt?" |
| 29760 | Arlt?" |
| 29760 | Avalons?" |
| 29760 | Avalons?" |
| 29760 | Avalons?" |
| 29760 | Beatrix, is he really presentable?" |
| 29760 | Beatrix?" |
| 29760 | Besides, have n''t I begged you not to allude to the fact that I am a year older than you?" |
| 29760 | But do n''t you ever rest? |
| 29760 | But do you also remember the last time we did this in Germany?" |
| 29760 | But do you think she could hold him, if she were to try?" |
| 29760 | But has it ever occurred to you that Young America has abandoned its sieve for a man of war? |
| 29760 | But really--""Yes?" |
| 29760 | But what about a florist?" |
| 29760 | But what makes you do it?" |
| 29760 | But you fellows honestly do make an awful fuss about yourselves; now do n''t you?" |
| 29760 | But, Beatrix child, where is Mr. Lorimer? |
| 29760 | But, if it is the only thing you can do: at least, ca n''t we say a decent good- by to each other?" |
| 29760 | By the way, what''s his name?" |
| 29760 | By the way, why is it polite to call a woman stout, but rude in the extreme to dub her fat? |
| 29760 | CHAPTER TWENTY- TWO"Otto, how does it feel to be a celebrity?" |
| 29760 | Dane, will you help me to carry him to his room?" |
| 29760 | Dane?" |
| 29760 | Dane?" |
| 29760 | Did Beatrix send for me?" |
| 29760 | Did he remember me?" |
| 29760 | Did you see it, Miss Gannion? |
| 29760 | Do n''t you get very tired?" |
| 29760 | Do n''t you want to meet him?" |
| 29760 | Do you ever work, really work?" |
| 29760 | Do you grasp the pleasant state of things? |
| 29760 | Do you realize that, for the past two months, you have sung to me on an average of two hours a week?" |
| 29760 | Do you really think she ought to have someone?" |
| 29760 | Do you remember her?" |
| 29760 | Do you still take only one lump?" |
| 29760 | Do you suppose I would have been Bobby, if I had been consulted?" |
| 29760 | Do you suppose we could get him?" |
| 29760 | Does Otto know about it?" |
| 29760 | Does he sing again?" |
| 29760 | Does n''t it get a frightful bore, after the dozenth time you''ve been through it?" |
| 29760 | Has he come back yet?" |
| 29760 | Have you heard anything new about him?" |
| 29760 | Have you seen Thayer lately, Arlt?" |
| 29760 | Have you seen the latest importation at the Metropolitan?" |
| 29760 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 29760 | He did not take the trouble to discount the fact; but merely asked,--"How did you know about it?" |
| 29760 | He gave you a letter of introduction to me, I think?" |
| 29760 | He''s geniush,''n no mishtake; are n''you, Arlt?" |
| 29760 | His grandfather had refused to become reconciled to his son; then why should he assume post- mortem friendship with his son''s son? |
| 29760 | How can I escape them?" |
| 29760 | How could they? |
| 29760 | How did the poor girl stand it?" |
| 29760 | How do you do it, Thayer? |
| 29760 | How do, Arlt? |
| 29760 | How does it happen that I have the good luck to find you alone?" |
| 29760 | How does it happen you are n''t going?" |
| 29760 | How does it make you feel?" |
| 29760 | How far was she accountable for the future? |
| 29760 | How is it? |
| 29760 | How long do you mean to stay?" |
| 29760 | How long has it been going on?" |
| 29760 | How many tickets did you say you would take?" |
| 29760 | How much was my allowance, the last of the time in Berlin, Lorimer? |
| 29760 | I have hopes of you yet; but whence comes your conversion?" |
| 29760 | I prefer an occasional street- cleaning episode; but what can you expect in a March thaw?" |
| 29760 | I? |
| 29760 | If I were to go off and study something, what would you all think?" |
| 29760 | If I will wait until a week from to- night, will you give me your answer then?" |
| 29760 | If Lorimer had not kept a straight course during his honeymoon, what hope was there for either himself or Beatrix in the many, many moons to come? |
| 29760 | If it is n''t the applause and such stuff, what do you do it for?" |
| 29760 | If not, where would the diverging currents be waiting for them? |
| 29760 | If you do n''t care for the charity, you''ll do it for me; wo n''t you?" |
| 29760 | Is it much?" |
| 29760 | Is n''t it rather sudden?" |
| 29760 | It was a German piece; was n''t it? |
| 29760 | It would be a parallel case; but what would be the effect upon literature?" |
| 29760 | Just the living image of Lorimer; is n''t he?" |
| 29760 | Lorimer has been my friend for years, and it seems rather beastly to begin talking him over; but--""But?" |
| 29760 | Lorimer?" |
| 29760 | Lorimer?" |
| 29760 | Lorimer?" |
| 29760 | Lorimer?" |
| 29760 | Lorimer?" |
| 29760 | Lorimer?" |
| 29760 | May I ask whether you are going into slumming?" |
| 29760 | May I take you to the dining- room?" |
| 29760 | Miss Gannion, do you honestly think it worth the while?" |
| 29760 | Miss Gannion,"he turned upon her sharply;"ca n''t you realize the pain it is to me to be saying this? |
| 29760 | Mr. Thayer,"she added abruptly;"why have you never sung in opera?" |
| 29760 | Now shall we run over my songs?" |
| 29760 | Now, if I--""What have you to do with it, Bobby?" |
| 29760 | Oh, why was I the first to come? |
| 29760 | Or when? |
| 29760 | Or where? |
| 29760 | Queer thing; is n''t it? |
| 29760 | Sally, what is the reason you do n''t like Mrs. Lloyd Avalons?" |
| 29760 | Sally, which is greater, to create a gown, or to cut it out by a paper pattern?" |
| 29760 | Shall we leave my father here, and run off in search of some goodies? |
| 29760 | She was bound to send him away; but was she equally bound to send him away like a beaten dog, without a word of explanation or of pity? |
| 29760 | Should she close her eyes to the plague- spot which might one day spread and spread until it tainted her whole life? |
| 29760 | Sure it wo n''t upset your singing?" |
| 29760 | THE DOMINANT STRAIN[ Illustration:"''Beatrix?'' |
| 29760 | Tell me, has anybody seen Beatrix, this week?" |
| 29760 | Thayer?" |
| 29760 | Thayer?" |
| 29760 | Thayer?" |
| 29760 | Thayer?" |
| 29760 | Thayer?" |
| 29760 | Thayer?" |
| 29760 | Thayer?" |
| 29760 | Thayer?" |
| 29760 | Thayer?" |
| 29760 | Thayer?" |
| 29760 | Thayer?" |
| 29760 | Thayer?" |
| 29760 | The child?" |
| 29760 | The meeting was inevitable, so what was the use of trying to put it off? |
| 29760 | Then Bobby inquired,"Well, and now what are you going to do next?" |
| 29760 | Then Thayer added suddenly,--"What did you want of me for Wednesday?" |
| 29760 | Then Thayer asked,--"Do you see Mrs. Lorimer often?" |
| 29760 | Then what shall you tell him?" |
| 29760 | Then what will the future amount to? |
| 29760 | Then wherefore deny?" |
| 29760 | There was a long interval of silence, before he added,"And is this final?" |
| 29760 | To Katarina?" |
| 29760 | Was he justified in working out his own professional salvation at the certain cost of the damnation of another soul? |
| 29760 | Was not fate in it; and was not a man always justified in following out his fate? |
| 29760 | Was there any trouble about the certificate?" |
| 29760 | Was this the true Beatrix Lorimer? |
| 29760 | Well, granted that we represent the two classes, the creative and the interpretive, which is the greater?" |
| 29760 | Were his crowns to be only the thornless, characterless ones that went with his profession? |
| 29760 | What about him, Miss Dane?" |
| 29760 | What are we all coming to?" |
| 29760 | What did you think?" |
| 29760 | What do you think of Thayer now, Beatrix?" |
| 29760 | What do you think?" |
| 29760 | What does it all amount to?" |
| 29760 | What does she know of music? |
| 29760 | What had Sidney Lorimer, drunkard, profligate that he was, to do with this high- bred, high- spirited, heart- broken woman? |
| 29760 | What if we give up the theatre? |
| 29760 | What makes you do music in pleasant weather, Arlt? |
| 29760 | What right have you to suppress facts that would change her whole point of view? |
| 29760 | What shall you say to him?" |
| 29760 | What time is the service?" |
| 29760 | What was the trouble? |
| 29760 | When Thayer comes, Tuesday night, are you willing to talk the whole matter over with him and see what he thinks about it now? |
| 29760 | When am I to have another chance of hearing you?" |
| 29760 | When?" |
| 29760 | When?" |
| 29760 | Which is lacking: enjoyment, or friendship?" |
| 29760 | Which is under your especial care?" |
| 29760 | Who could foretell what its resurrection would be? |
| 29760 | Who else has better claim?" |
| 29760 | Who is he, Sally?" |
| 29760 | Who is there?" |
| 29760 | Who?" |
| 29760 | Why ca n''t you be accurate, Beatrix, as befits your higher education? |
| 29760 | Why ca n''t you be original? |
| 29760 | Why did you come to her old party, then?" |
| 29760 | Why do n''t you sing_ My Desire_, if you are so anxious for an American song?" |
| 29760 | Why does she take Patsey Keefe to her heart and home, and snub Arlt upon all occasions?" |
| 29760 | Why not take it, and ignore the future? |
| 29760 | Why not?" |
| 29760 | Why not?" |
| 29760 | Why not?" |
| 29760 | Why should I need help?" |
| 29760 | Will it break up your part, if I tell you some news?" |
| 29760 | Will you have the new songs, or the old?" |
| 29760 | Will you take his place?" |
| 29760 | Would it be for weal, or for woe? |
| 29760 | Would that answer your purpose, Beatrix?" |
| 29760 | You do n''t mean you think he will kill her sometime when he is drunk?" |
| 29760 | [ Illustration:"''Ca n''t you make any sort of an excuse for yourself, Sidney?'' |
| 29760 | he said"_ Frontispiece_"''Ca n''t you make any sort of an excuse for yourself, Sidney?'' |
| 29760 | she demanded"]"How did you happen to do it, Sidney?" |
| 29729 | ''If all that is told of it is true?'' 29729 A liberty? |
| 29729 | Ah, who that ever knew her has not fallen under that baleful spell? 29729 Ah, would he not shrink from me in disgust and abhorrence?" |
| 29729 | Alas, what? |
| 29729 | Alden Lytton? |
| 29729 | Alden, boy, how do? 29729 And Mary Grey claims to be_ his wife_? |
| 29729 | And did you comply with that condition? |
| 29729 | And do you not suppose that I grieve for_ her_ too? |
| 29729 | And have you no suspicion? |
| 29729 | And how about the two pretty girls who are waiting, with their hats on, to be taken on their wedding tours? |
| 29729 | And how did your grandfather ever find you there, where your very name was lost? |
| 29729 | And now you want to know how I came by my fortune? |
| 29729 | And now, Alden, though we may never be lovers again, may we not meet sometimes as friends? 29729 And now, do you know what your reward shall be?" |
| 29729 | And talking of that, what do you think Hezekiah Greenfield, the landlord of the Reindeer, went and done to me last week? 29729 And the next?" |
| 29729 | And this is the certificate you gave the pretended bride? |
| 29729 | And we will be married the same day? |
| 29729 | And when does he go to Philadelphia? |
| 29729 | And when does he go? |
| 29729 | And you do not know who she was? |
| 29729 | And you have no suspicion who the donor is? |
| 29729 | And you have not seen your_ protà © ges_? |
| 29729 | And you persist in declaring, under oath, that you solemnized a marriage between myself, Alden Lytton, and this woman, Mary Grey, here present? |
| 29729 | And you will aid me in my efforts to get away at once and without opposition? 29729 And you?" |
| 29729 | And you? |
| 29729 | Any letters to- day, Jerome? |
| 29729 | Anything more, if you please, sir? |
| 29729 | Are there any really necessary arrangements that can not be made to- day? |
| 29729 | Are you afraid then, Craven? |
| 29729 | Are you certain it is nothing more than a mistake? |
| 29729 | Are you going? |
| 29729 | Are you not well? |
| 29729 | Are you quite sure? |
| 29729 | Aye; but when will you make me completely happy? |
| 29729 | Balsamic aroma of_ what_? |
| 29729 | Both? 29729 Breakfast? |
| 29729 | But are you sure you never had a slight flirtation with, or a platonic affinity for, a Mary or anybody else? |
| 29729 | But are you to be a bride- maid? |
| 29729 | But her joke was so deep and earnest that she made it the only condition upon which she would marry you at all, you say? |
| 29729 | But how came the granddaughter of Dr. Beresford Jones ever to have had such a miserable childhood? |
| 29729 | But how could you venture to dream of marrying him? |
| 29729 | But how would your grandfather, Dr. Beresford Jones of Beresford Manors, take a visit from a poor adventurer like me? |
| 29729 | But if he were told, would he believe it? 29729 But in vain, I suppose?" |
| 29729 | But look at these others, will you? 29729 But surely you never fell under her baleful spell?" |
| 29729 | But what am I telling you? 29729 But what can we do about it? |
| 29729 | But what is it? |
| 29729 | But what is my duty? 29729 But what show of foundation could they have had for such a charge? |
| 29729 | But what sort of a mistake is it? 29729 But what? |
| 29729 | But whither will you go, poor shorn lamb? |
| 29729 | But who is the man? 29729 But who is this Mary, self- styled Lytton?" |
| 29729 | But why do I write to you? 29729 But why not? |
| 29729 | But why, then, can I not go home with you and spend the whole evening in your company at your boarding- house? |
| 29729 | But why? |
| 29729 | But why? |
| 29729 | But you cherish hard thoughts of me? |
| 29729 | But you have n''t heard from her yourself even, have you, Miss Emma? |
| 29729 | But you will agree to it? |
| 29729 | But, my child, was that all you wished to talk to me about? |
| 29729 | But-- do you believe me? 29729 Can you be at a loss to know? |
| 29729 | Can you identify her as the lady whom you united in marriage with Mr. Alden Lytton? |
| 29729 | Come, what do you say to that? |
| 29729 | Come, wo n''t you rest here a little while? |
| 29729 | Could you not have avoided him? 29729 Craven, dear, when your senior partner gets back do you think you will be able to return here for a few days?" |
| 29729 | Craven,she murmured, with her head upon his shoulder,"do you really love me as much as you profess to do?" |
| 29729 | Dat dere house? 29729 Dat''s better''n letters, a''n''t it, Miss Emmer?" |
| 29729 | Dear Emma, would_ you_ refuse to go if you were in my place? |
| 29729 | Did I not promise you that I would be in Richmond this Sunday morning, in time to attend you to church? |
| 29729 | Did n''t you, dear? 29729 Did you drop no word during my swoon that might have led them to suspect?" |
| 29729 | Did you hear that old lady call us brother and sister? |
| 29729 | Did you know Mrs. Grey had left Blue Cliffs? |
| 29729 | Did you tell the coachman where to drive? |
| 29729 | Do I really love you? |
| 29729 | Do I, dearest? 29729 Do n''t you feel that this is no ordinary wedding? |
| 29729 | Do n''t you see, my dear, it is quite impossible? 29729 Do you doubt_ now_?" |
| 29729 | Do you know who really struck the fatal blow and why it was struck? |
| 29729 | Do you know, Mr. Lytton, where Mrs. Grey has gone? 29729 Do you mean to say that Mrs. Grey pushed you into the water purposely?" |
| 29729 | Do you really wish me to come back so soon? |
| 29729 | Does any one know what ever became of that wretched girl? |
| 29729 | Dunno nuffin''tall''bout dat, ole mist''ess, but he monsus hansume, dough-- umph- um; a''n''t he dough? 29729 For_ my_ sake? |
| 29729 | Friend? 29729 Good for what?" |
| 29729 | Had n''t I better tell the carriage to wait? |
| 29729 | Had you not better let me get out here, and keep your own seat and drive on? |
| 29729 | Halloo, Jerome, how do you do? |
| 29729 | Hartman, my poor fellow, are you mad? |
| 29729 | Has any one got hurt? 29729 Have you any preference for one hotel over another?" |
| 29729 | Have you ever heard anything more of that mysterious horseman? |
| 29729 | Have you had your breakfast this morning? |
| 29729 | Have you no suspicion of his identity? |
| 29729 | Have you thought of employing counsel? |
| 29729 | How about those letters I inclosed to you to be re- mailed? |
| 29729 | How do you know? |
| 29729 | How in the world did he happen to fall over, miss? |
| 29729 | How long do you stay in the city, Craven, dear? |
| 29729 | How long will he be absent? |
| 29729 | How soon will you be back? |
| 29729 | How was I to know, my friend, when no one ever told me? 29729 How was that?" |
| 29729 | I believe there was some talk about a picnic party to the top of Porcupine Mountain, was there not? |
| 29729 | I was to have performed the ceremony and you were to have given the bride away? |
| 29729 | I wonder from whom it comes? 29729 I wonder if that poor lad ever thinks of_ me_,''after so many years and so many changes?''" |
| 29729 | If you please, Mrs. Wheatfield, which of these was Mrs. Grey''s apartment? |
| 29729 | Indeed-- a messenger? |
| 29729 | Is everything arranged satisfactorily to yourselves, my dears, and are you both ready to be married at the same time to- morrow? |
| 29729 | Is it true, as I hear, that she is to marry--Mary Grey hesitated for a moment before her choking voice could pronounce his name--"Mr. Alden Lytton?" |
| 29729 | Is that the certificate of marriage that you gave Mrs. Mary Lytton, the wife of Mr. Alden Lytton, on the day that you united them? |
| 29729 | Is that the reason you''re a trying to kill yourself now, you iddiwut? |
| 29729 | Is that you, mamma? 29729 Is your wedding to come off so soon?" |
| 29729 | It was all a foolish mistake our fancying we loved each other so much, was it not, Alden, dear? |
| 29729 | Ivy Fanning, the long missing girl, supposed to be dead-- dying now at the Reindeer? |
| 29729 | Ladies, you will excuse us for a few minutes? |
| 29729 | Man-- man,she burst forth, suddenly, as her whole face changed fearfully,"how can you ask me such a question? |
| 29729 | May I ask you a favor? |
| 29729 | Miss Electra? |
| 29729 | Miss Emma Cavendish, I presume? |
| 29729 | Mr. Borden, will you be so good as to look at these two gentlemen and tell me, upon your oath, which of them you married to Mrs. Mary Grey? |
| 29729 | Mr. Borden, will you look upon this lady? |
| 29729 | Mr. Lytton, have you anything to bring forward in disproof of the charges made against you? |
| 29729 | Mrs. Grey, are you ill? |
| 29729 | My dear, can you possibly be in doubt as to what your duty is? |
| 29729 | My letter? 29729 My poor dear, how are you?" |
| 29729 | My poor, poor child, whither will you go? 29729 Nor suspect it?" |
| 29729 | Nor will you need my services after that hour? |
| 29729 | Not love you? 29729 Not return to Blue Cliffs? |
| 29729 | Now what do you think I answered him? 29729 Now when will you introduce me to my children?" |
| 29729 | Now, then, what time are you expected at Blue Cliffs? |
| 29729 | Now, then, will you be good and quiet and tell me news of my old neighbors at Wendover and Blue Cliffs? |
| 29729 | Now, which one of these young ladies do you take to have been your''celestial visitant,''as you most absurdly call her? |
| 29729 | Now, why in the world does she write a letter and direct it to_ herself_ and send it to me to post privately, by night, at the Wendover post- office? 29729 Oh, Alden, dearest,_ what is it_? |
| 29729 | Oh, Mary, my love, my lady, you will keep your promise? 29729 Oh, a''n''t she though, neither?" |
| 29729 | Oh, how shall I prove to you how much? 29729 Oh, is that it?" |
| 29729 | Oh, sir, how can you ask me such a question? 29729 Only this: Did you post those letters with great secrecy, taking extreme care that no one saw you do it?" |
| 29729 | Reason for_ what_? |
| 29729 | Sal''s Kid? |
| 29729 | Shall I trouble you to do me a favor? 29729 Should you? |
| 29729 | So I am to introduce you to my young friends as Mr. Joseph Brent? |
| 29729 | So it is settled that they will be married upon the same day? |
| 29729 | Submit? 29729 That was the way in which you found me?" |
| 29729 | That, my dearest Mary? 29729 The third girl in whom you became interested?" |
| 29729 | Then he will be back again at his post by Saturday evening? |
| 29729 | Then how is my dear friend, Emma Cavendish? |
| 29729 | Then personally you are a stranger to both? |
| 29729 | Then what was it you wished me to tell you, dearest Mary? 29729 Then where can you go, my poor girl?" |
| 29729 | Then why do you go at all? 29729 Then you do not believe in ghosts?" |
| 29729 | Then, my dear Hartman, how about Miss Electra? 29729 Then? |
| 29729 | There; what do you think of that? |
| 29729 | Think of it? 29729 To get up evidence for the defense?" |
| 29729 | Upon what charge, I pray you, am I to be arrested? |
| 29729 | Well then? |
| 29729 | Well, Hartman? |
| 29729 | Well, Taters, what is it? 29729 Well, and what would you do-- you, her only living relative?" |
| 29729 | Well, my dear, what does the poor woman want us to do? |
| 29729 | Well, sir, you will not keep open after twelve, will you? |
| 29729 | Well, then, what next? 29729 Well, then?" |
| 29729 | Well, what of all this? 29729 Well, when must we send that fine equipage back-- to- night or tomorrow?" |
| 29729 | Well, yes, my child-- an article entitled''Have Animals Reason?'' |
| 29729 | Well, you know that dear old lady friend in Charlottesville, of whom I spoke to you a week or so ago? |
| 29729 | Well? |
| 29729 | What are your own plans about yourself, Victor, if I may be allowed to ask? |
| 29729 | What brings me here, you would ask; and why did I not write and tell you that I was coming? |
| 29729 | What can be the cause of her distress? |
| 29729 | What day would it suit you to go on? |
| 29729 | What did you say just now? 29729 What did you say?" |
| 29729 | What did you say? |
| 29729 | What did you say? |
| 29729 | What do you mean? |
| 29729 | What do you mean? |
| 29729 | What does your brother say to all this? |
| 29729 | What followed? |
| 29729 | What happened next? |
| 29729 | What happened next? |
| 29729 | What harm or danger can there be in my doing so? |
| 29729 | What have you heard, then, of the condition of society out there? |
| 29729 | What is that? |
| 29729 | What is the matter here, Jerome? |
| 29729 | What is the matter? 29729 What is the matter?" |
| 29729 | What is the matter? |
| 29729 | What is witchcraft, you goose? |
| 29729 | What on earth are you talking about, boy? |
| 29729 | What on earth was the matter with you, Victor? |
| 29729 | What reason did she give for this singular request? |
| 29729 | What the mischief does he mean, Laura? 29729 What was that paper the minister gave you, my dearest love?" |
| 29729 | What''s that you say-- a sperrit? 29729 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 29729 | What''s the matter, you born iddiwut? |
| 29729 | What? |
| 29729 | Whatever became of her father and mother? |
| 29729 | When are they to be married? |
| 29729 | When, since I left Blue Cliff Hall, have you ever seen me when I have not been alone? |
| 29729 | When? |
| 29729 | Where are we to take the poor unfortunate woman, I wonder? |
| 29729 | Where are you stopping, Craven? |
| 29729 | Where did he fall? 29729 Where do you want to go then, my darling? |
| 29729 | Where is Alden? 29729 Where is her own misguided daughter?" |
| 29729 | Where is she? |
| 29729 | Where is the gentleman? |
| 29729 | Where is the young man now? 29729 Where shall I tell the coachman to drive?" |
| 29729 | Where shall I tell the coachman to take you? |
| 29729 | Where then? 29729 Where''s Emma, and what''s she doing? |
| 29729 | Where? 29729 Who are to be married? |
| 29729 | Who is coming, my dear? |
| 29729 | Who is that? |
| 29729 | Who is that? |
| 29729 | Why I still resolved to care for them after I learned that I had nothing to do with their great loss? 29729 Why did she go? |
| 29729 | Why do they not break it by mutual consent? |
| 29729 | Why not? |
| 29729 | Why not? |
| 29729 | Why should it seem hard, when I tell you that I will come out here every morning to spend the whole day with you? |
| 29729 | Why, did you not get my letter? |
| 29729 | Why, have you a cook? |
| 29729 | Why, what in the name of the old boy is the matter with you, man? 29729 Why, what the mischief do you mean, mother? |
| 29729 | Why, what''s the matter with the fool now? |
| 29729 | Why-- why should n''t I send you there, you idiot? |
| 29729 | Why? 29729 Why?" |
| 29729 | Why? |
| 29729 | Will you be so good as to order a carriage for me while I run upstairs and get my traveling- bag? |
| 29729 | Will you be so good as to raise your veil, ma''am? |
| 29729 | Will you do that for me? |
| 29729 | Will you excuse me now, dear Emma, while I read my uncle''s letter? |
| 29729 | Will you get the boat I want before it grows too dark? |
| 29729 | Will you give away all your wealth to make your''boy''happy? |
| 29729 | Will you have a cup of coffee now, or afterward? |
| 29729 | Will you stay and spend the afternoon and evening with us, Mr. Kyte? 29729 Will you, Mary, take Alden to be your wedded husband?" |
| 29729 | Will_ you_ not take anything? |
| 29729 | Witness, can you not shorten this? |
| 29729 | You admit that you married Miss Cavendish on the fifteenth of last February? |
| 29729 | You are Mr. Alden Lytton, I presume? |
| 29729 | You are absolutely sure of this? |
| 29729 | You are the rector of Saint Blank''s Episcopal Church, Philadelphia? |
| 29729 | You did not know of this beforehand then? |
| 29729 | You do not know me? |
| 29729 | You do not know when Mr. Lytton and Miss Cavendish are to be married? |
| 29729 | You go with me? 29729 You know the accused?" |
| 29729 | You know this? |
| 29729 | You mean that I speak a little more correctly than I used to do? 29729 You really look pale and ill. What is the matter, dear?" |
| 29729 | You say that Mrs. Mary Grey proposed that you should marry her in the name of Mr. Alden Lytton? |
| 29729 | You say you have fulfilled all the conditions of our engagement? |
| 29729 | You will agree to do this for the sake of making me your wife? |
| 29729 | You will consult your grandmother before making this important addition to the household, I presume? |
| 29729 | You will permit me? |
| 29729 | You will succeed him here as rector, I presume? |
| 29729 | Your name is Adam Borden? |
| 29729 | A sperrit in this yer''spectable,''sponsible house? |
| 29729 | Ah, but the extenuating circumstances, the temptations, the motives-- aye, the motives!--have you ever thought of them?" |
| 29729 | Ah, have you no pity for me, in considering the straits to which I was reduced?" |
| 29729 | Ah, what is my duty in this supreme trial? |
| 29729 | Am I the sort of woman that would compromise my good name in a marriage of doubtful legality?" |
| 29729 | And Charley Lytton, blushing and stammering, held out his hand and said:"How do you do? |
| 29729 | And follow Jerome, who is waiting to show you a room where you can brush your coat and smooth your hair, and--""Make myself tidy for the wedding? |
| 29729 | And if he goes with his sister to Blue Cliffs--_don''t you see?_""No, I do n''t,"said honest, obtuse John. |
| 29729 | And if this gentle breeze should rise into a wind--""Are you afraid?" |
| 29729 | And so he is here?" |
| 29729 | And that is the reason, I suppose, that the house remains untenanted?" |
| 29729 | And the very first inquiry he made of Emma, on reaching the house, was:"Is the Reverend Doctor Jones a married man?" |
| 29729 | And then what will become of your bridal trips?" |
| 29729 | And then, when at length they parted, Laura asked:"May I come in here with you to dress to- morrow? |
| 29729 | And turning to the two bridegrooms he inquired:"Can you give me a few minutes with this officer in the library?" |
| 29729 | And what ails you?" |
| 29729 | And what does he want?" |
| 29729 | And why did she give me only verbal instructions about it? |
| 29729 | And why does she avoid even alluding to it in her letter to me? |
| 29729 | And why was n''t he at supper?" |
| 29729 | Are you afraid?" |
| 29729 | Are you alone?" |
| 29729 | Are you answered?" |
| 29729 | Borden?" |
| 29729 | But how is it that I have this joyful surprise?" |
| 29729 | But now tell me: Have you kept our engagement a profound secret from every human being, as I requested you to do?" |
| 29729 | But oh, what could I do? |
| 29729 | But then, again, should she be held responsible for her moral blindness? |
| 29729 | But what excuse can you make for leaving this place so abruptly?" |
| 29729 | But when--_when_ will you make me happy? |
| 29729 | But where could I go? |
| 29729 | But why did n''t you accept Mrs. Cavendish''s invitation to come and join our Easter party at Blue Cliffs?" |
| 29729 | But why may I not go with you?" |
| 29729 | But why should this be so, while you have so many faithful friends? |
| 29729 | But will you not come into the cabin? |
| 29729 | But you need not go, I hope?" |
| 29729 | But,"said the old man, gravely and sadly, shaking his head,"why, when you got here, did you turn eavesdropper and spy?" |
| 29729 | Can not you gratify me?" |
| 29729 | Can- can- can''t you see that Emma Cavendish is perfectly wrapped up in Laura Lytton? |
| 29729 | Come, now, will you hire a boat to please me?" |
| 29729 | Come; shall we be going? |
| 29729 | Could you not have left the house?" |
| 29729 | Did he not struggle?" |
| 29729 | Did woman''s charms thy youth beguile, And did the fair one faithless prove? |
| 29729 | Did you ever see him at all?" |
| 29729 | Did you get them? |
| 29729 | Did you hear nothing of it?" |
| 29729 | Do n''t we always have dinner at twelve o''clock?" |
| 29729 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 29729 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 29729 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 29729 | Do you believe me? |
| 29729 | Do you believe that I would defy the universe in your service? |
| 29729 | Do you blame me for hurrying away?" |
| 29729 | Do you blame me? |
| 29729 | Do you forget that_ we_ were to have been married once?--that_ we_ loved each other once? |
| 29729 | Do you take me for a woman of wood or stone or iron? |
| 29729 | Do you think I could have forgotten anything in which your comfort was concerned?" |
| 29729 | Do you think that I could be such an idiot as to implicate you in any act that might be construed into forgery, practical or otherwise?" |
| 29729 | Do you think that makes it any easier for me to shock her with the story of my own folly, weakness and cowardice? |
| 29729 | Doctor Sage promised faithfully to bring you home in her carriage?" |
| 29729 | Does she still live?" |
| 29729 | Dr. Jones, saying:"Are you reading anything very interesting in that_ Quarterly Review_, my dear uncle?" |
| 29729 | Grey?" |
| 29729 | Grey?" |
| 29729 | Grey?" |
| 29729 | Grey?" |
| 29729 | Had we not better go in?" |
| 29729 | Had you really confidence in her during all that time?" |
| 29729 | Has he been heard from yet?" |
| 29729 | Hath she betrayed thee with a smile And sold thy love? |
| 29729 | Have I seen that celestial visitant again?" |
| 29729 | Have n''t you found out yet who he is?" |
| 29729 | Have you bail?" |
| 29729 | Have you trod on a nail or piece of glass, or anything that has gone through your foot, or what is it?" |
| 29729 | He does not suspect that I am his banker, I hope?" |
| 29729 | He might be resuscitated even now, if you could find him-- might he not?" |
| 29729 | He spoke sternly as he inquired:"Upon what grounds do you make this charge? |
| 29729 | Her half- sister''s child, and her only living relative--""Her only living relative?" |
| 29729 | How are all our friends at Blue Cliffs?" |
| 29729 | How could we bear to look each other in the eyes while telling and hearing such a story?" |
| 29729 | How could you possibly imagine I would consider your coming here a liberty on your part? |
| 29729 | How dare you ma- ma- make so free as that with Laura, and she a young''oman?" |
| 29729 | How is she now? |
| 29729 | How long have you been in the city?" |
| 29729 | How would you have liked it?" |
| 29729 | I want Alden and Laura, if they_ must_ leave, to go with full stomachs: do you hear?" |
| 29729 | If I do not spare myself, shall I spare him? |
| 29729 | Is he not with you?" |
| 29729 | Is it also true that Mr. Lyle and Miss Lytton are to be married?" |
| 29729 | Is it near morning? |
| 29729 | Is it possible you walked home through the rain?" |
| 29729 | Is that true?" |
| 29729 | Is there a light in the parlor?" |
| 29729 | It is G. Hyle-- H- y- l- e. Do n''t you see?" |
| 29729 | Jerome, do you think he''s been drinking?" |
| 29729 | Kyte?" |
| 29729 | Kyte?" |
| 29729 | Lyle?" |
| 29729 | Lytton?" |
| 29729 | May I not see you sooner?" |
| 29729 | May I take the same liberty with you?" |
| 29729 | May he not have taken a false oath-- made a false statement and given a false certificate?" |
| 29729 | Miss Cavendish passed by the privileged old family servant, and went up to the man himself and inquired:"Who are you, boy? |
| 29729 | Miss Emma sends her compliments and says will you come down?" |
| 29729 | Mrs. Fanning arose and hurried to meet her, eagerly inquiring:"How is my child? |
| 29729 | My darling Ivy, do you know me?" |
| 29729 | My dear child, you have been so long parted from your husband, and only received him back to- night, and leave him to go with me? |
| 29729 | No one there except the colored servants? |
| 29729 | Nor do I even know a single''Mary''in this world, except--""Oh, yes!--except whom-- except whom?" |
| 29729 | Now could I? |
| 29729 | Now do n''t you think mine the better plan?" |
| 29729 | Now do you understand?" |
| 29729 | Now what is the news?" |
| 29729 | Now what was it?" |
| 29729 | Now where''s that boy Taters?" |
| 29729 | Now will you get the boat I want?" |
| 29729 | Now will you go?" |
| 29729 | Now you will go on for me, will you not?" |
| 29729 | Now, could I? |
| 29729 | Now, reader, did you ever see a double marriage ceremony performed? |
| 29729 | Now, what anybody think ob dat if it a''n''t witchcraf''?" |
| 29729 | Now, who the very mischief is this Mary who claims to be Lytton? |
| 29729 | Oh, Alden, my son, what_ have_ you been up to?" |
| 29729 | Oh, Mr. Lyle, do n''t you remember the wonderful personal resemblance between Craven Kyte and Mr. Lytton? |
| 29729 | Oh, can you not understand this?" |
| 29729 | Oh, could you ever have believed, without such proof as I have given you, that Mr. Alden Lytton could ever have been guilty of this crime?" |
| 29729 | Oh, if I possess your love, when--_when_ shall I possess your hand?" |
| 29729 | Oh, yes, Miss Cavendish, you will marry him, will you not? |
| 29729 | One was Miss Cavendish, your''heavenly vision;''who was the other?" |
| 29729 | Or ought I not to make way with myself altogether, for her sake? |
| 29729 | Perhaps, as they were so much together, you may have known the poor little girl also?" |
| 29729 | See here, you impatient boy, answer me this: When did I ever promise to''make you happy''_ at all_?" |
| 29729 | Shall I ring and have your horse put up?" |
| 29729 | Shall we go now?" |
| 29729 | Suppose my letter had expressed all my feelings toward you, and then had fallen into the hands of any one else? |
| 29729 | The sooner he begins the better, is n''t it?" |
| 29729 | Then, dropping her voice to its tenderest music, she murmured:"What would you do to win my hand?" |
| 29729 | Then?" |
| 29729 | Throwing her bewildering dark eyes up to his face she murmured in hurried tones:"You_ will_ not betray me to this family? |
| 29729 | To Richmond? |
| 29729 | We have a carriage and might have ridden, only we do not think it is right to make the horses work on Sunday, do you?" |
| 29729 | We may meet sometimes as friends, Alden?" |
| 29729 | Well, and when did Katherine arrive, and where have you put her? |
| 29729 | Well, what about it?" |
| 29729 | What are you crying for, Emma?" |
| 29729 | What brings you here? |
| 29729 | What could I do, broken in health and nearly blind as I was? |
| 29729 | What do you think of marriage? |
| 29729 | What do you think yourself?" |
| 29729 | What does this person want here?" |
| 29729 | What have you taken this morning?" |
| 29729 | What have you to say to this charge?" |
| 29729 | What if he should not come, after all? |
| 29729 | What is he doing here? |
| 29729 | What is it all about?" |
| 29729 | What is she going to be married in?" |
| 29729 | What is there in this like witchcraft?" |
| 29729 | What next? |
| 29729 | What see you in these papers, that you lose So much of your complexion? |
| 29729 | What shall I ever do to repay you?" |
| 29729 | What will the next life be like, I wonder? |
| 29729 | What''s she going to be married in?" |
| 29729 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 29729 | What, fatigue your dear arms? |
| 29729 | What_ can_ be your long future life?" |
| 29729 | Wheatfield?" |
| 29729 | When can I see you to- morrow?" |
| 29729 | When did she go?" |
| 29729 | When did you arrive?" |
| 29729 | When did you say he was coming here?" |
| 29729 | When do you propose to start?" |
| 29729 | When he had finished speaking, the rector inquired:"Both of legal age?" |
| 29729 | When the visitors had gone, Electra suddenly inquired:"Well, what do you think of the Californian?" |
| 29729 | Where are your witnesses?" |
| 29729 | Where is Emma? |
| 29729 | Where is it?" |
| 29729 | Where is the fellow, anyhow? |
| 29729 | Where on earth were they manufactured?" |
| 29729 | Where shall I call for you on Wednesday morning?" |
| 29729 | Where shall I go next? |
| 29729 | Where?" |
| 29729 | Which way are you going? |
| 29729 | Who is that man?" |
| 29729 | Who knows but I may have met your poor lad? |
| 29729 | Who was it?" |
| 29729 | Whom have you seen, Hartman?" |
| 29729 | Why can you not go?" |
| 29729 | Why can you not send an excuse?" |
| 29729 | Why can you not trust me through a little mystery like this-- a little practical joke like this?" |
| 29729 | Why did you not interfere to stop this felonious marriage before it took place? |
| 29729 | Why do you ask?" |
| 29729 | Why do you stand gazing upon me? |
| 29729 | Why is the envelope stamped with the letter L? |
| 29729 | Why may we not meet at least as the common friends of every day?" |
| 29729 | Why must you go, my dear?" |
| 29729 | Why should we live as strangers? |
| 29729 | Why should we wonder, then, at any man''s fall? |
| 29729 | Why should you think otherwise?" |
| 29729 | Will you come on deck? |
| 29729 | Will you do so?" |
| 29729 | Will you do that for me?" |
| 29729 | Will you do that for me?" |
| 29729 | Will you do this, my friend?" |
| 29729 | Will you do this?" |
| 29729 | Will you go to her now, dear, or would you rather go to your room first?" |
| 29729 | Will you have the courage to do it, if I point it out to you?" |
| 29729 | Will you permit me to bring him to see you this evening?" |
| 29729 | Will you please take care of me?" |
| 29729 | Will you take my arm?" |
| 29729 | Will you take my arm?" |
| 29729 | Will you, therefore, please go to the jeweler''s and get it and send it to me in a registered letter by mail? |
| 29729 | Would not a courageous suicide be justifiable, and even meritorious, under such, trying circumstances?" |
| 29729 | Would you be so very kind as to write and tell my darling that I have received it and how much I thank her? |
| 29729 | Would you please to tell me what the initial G stands for?" |
| 29729 | Yet still, when I caught you in that net, why did you deny your identity and try to make me believe that you were somebody else?" |
| 29729 | Yet what am I to do? |
| 29729 | You can take your week''s holiday at any time, I suppose?" |
| 29729 | You do not write to Emma often, do you? |
| 29729 | You have been taking a walk this fine morning, while I lay like a sluggard, sleeping myself into a headache?" |
| 29729 | You have heard me speak of some unknown friend who is paying the cost of my brother''s and my own education?" |
| 29729 | You have no lady, I believe, at Beresford Manors? |
| 29729 | You hear?" |
| 29729 | You know that quite well, do n''t you?" |
| 29729 | You may have heard of a wild, handsome ne''er- do- weel who kept the White Perch Point hotel and married a relative of the Cavendish family?" |
| 29729 | You will be mine to- day?" |
| 29729 | You''re a purty looking objick to denounce into the parlor, a''n''t you now?" |
| 29729 | You_ will_ stay at home for me most of your time then?" |
| 29729 | Your cheeks are paper!--why, what hear you there That hath so cowarded and chased your blood Out of appearance? |
| 29729 | _ Could I?_""I suppose you had not the courage to do so." |
| 29729 | _ Do_ you blame me?" |
| 29729 | _ Now do you see?_""Oh, I see!" |
| 29729 | _ Now, could I?_"she repeated, earnestly and pathetically, looking at him. |
| 29729 | mused Mr. Lyle, with his head on his breast; then, raising it, he went back to the previous question:"But what about Miss Electra?" |
| 28440 | ''How many warriors, dead, Have sung the song you sing? 28440 A certain Herr Conrad Wilner, was it not?" |
| 28440 | A cheque? |
| 28440 | A spy? |
| 28440 | A-- a princess? |
| 28440 | After all I did to you? |
| 28440 | Ai n''t she on to us? |
| 28440 | Alimony? |
| 28440 | Alive? |
| 28440 | All Yankees belong where Prince Erlik and I are at home.... Do you play? |
| 28440 | Am I right, Eddie? |
| 28440 | American? |
| 28440 | And Herr Wilner''s-- property? |
| 28440 | And Karl Breslau? |
| 28440 | And death? |
| 28440 | And did anyone else call me up? |
| 28440 | And if the Princess Naïa had no suspicions, how could I harbour any-- or how could you? |
| 28440 | And leave the rest to the captain of the_ Volhynia_? |
| 28440 | And lose a month off? 28440 And my cat? |
| 28440 | And that is an excellent idea, is it not, Kazatchka? |
| 28440 | And the Fatherland which placed me here on outpost? |
| 28440 | And the man Venem who has followed thee so long? |
| 28440 | And then what happened? 28440 And then what?" |
| 28440 | And throw Stein down? |
| 28440 | And was the chest that Herr Wilner pulled up the very same chest that is here on the floor beside me? |
| 28440 | And what of Herr Max Venem, who has asked of me thy little hand in marriage? |
| 28440 | And what then? |
| 28440 | And when the new car comes? |
| 28440 | And who but M''sieu Nilan should admit it? |
| 28440 | And will you ever forget that magnificent winter night when we drove to Brookhollow after the party? |
| 28440 | And you never believed it to be your duty to send the papers to the German Government? |
| 28440 | And you''re on the level? |
| 28440 | And you''re sure they are safe? |
| 28440 | And-- busy? |
| 28440 | And_ that_ requires imagination, does n''t it? |
| 28440 | Anybody holler? |
| 28440 | Anything in it for you, Eddie? |
| 28440 | Are n''t you coming down to buzz the preacher? |
| 28440 | Are they watching us? |
| 28440 | Are you all right, dad? |
| 28440 | Are you coming down? |
| 28440 | Are you crazy to study? |
| 28440 | Are you going out? |
| 28440 | Are you going to take me to jail? |
| 28440 | Are you insane? |
| 28440 | Are you really serious? |
| 28440 | Are you really tired? |
| 28440 | Are you sure? |
| 28440 | At the League? |
| 28440 | Because I once missed you? |
| 28440 | Becuz a lot of squealers done a amateur job like that, does it say that a honest job ca n''t be pulled? |
| 28440 | Been waiting long? |
| 28440 | Bills? |
| 28440 | Blue Bird''s pups? |
| 28440 | Box, sir? |
| 28440 | Brandes? 28440 British?" |
| 28440 | But may I sit down for a moment? |
| 28440 | But was n''t it a bit risky, considering the little girl yonder? |
| 28440 | But where am I to go in America? 28440 But you dance very well, do n''t you?" |
| 28440 | But you? |
| 28440 | But,he asked, still immensely amused,"why do you want to travel about with three thousand dollars in bills in your suitcase?" |
| 28440 | By the way,he added,"is your trunk on board the_ Lusitania_?" |
| 28440 | Ca n''t you be polite? |
| 28440 | Ca n''t you even pick a Frenchman, Ben? |
| 28440 | Ca n''t you get away by the roof? 28440 Ca n''t you learn to call me Eddie?" |
| 28440 | Ca n''t you stay? |
| 28440 | Can we get through below? |
| 28440 | Can you read what is written there? |
| 28440 | Clips? |
| 28440 | Confound it,he thought to himself,"am I to squat here in ambush for the rest of the trip?" |
| 28440 | Could I choose the business of drawing pictures? 28440 Could I have given him enough to kill him?" |
| 28440 | Could I take you anywhere? 28440 Could I talk to mother on the telephone when we get to New York?" |
| 28440 | Could n''t a man-- a girl-- support herself by drawing pictures for magazines? |
| 28440 | Could n''t you support yourself by painting battles? |
| 28440 | Dead, I suppose,she said carelessly...."What_ are_ you going to do with me?" |
| 28440 | Dear, I do n''t believe it is practical to----"Could n''t I draw pictures for books and magazines? 28440 Death? |
| 28440 | Did Quint and me ask you to go to Dopey or Clabber or Pete the Wop, or any of them cheap gangsters? |
| 28440 | Did he have references? |
| 28440 | Did n''t you know there were Americans employed in the_ salle de jeu_? |
| 28440 | Did n''t you mean manslaughter with intent to exterminate? |
| 28440 | Did n''t you pull a pop on Maxy Venem the night him and Hyman Adams and Minna beat you up in front of the Knickerbocker? |
| 28440 | Did she come for-- her handkerchief? |
| 28440 | Did the Sultan kill her, daddy? |
| 28440 | Did they hurt you? |
| 28440 | Did they interest you? |
| 28440 | Did you call the terminal control? |
| 28440 | Did you come to get an olive- wood box bound with silver? |
| 28440 | Did you do so? 28440 Did you ever hear of a place called the Café des Bulgars?" |
| 28440 | Did you ever hear what became of it? |
| 28440 | Did you have a good time? |
| 28440 | Did you have trouble? |
| 28440 | Did you imagine that nobody was paying any attention to what happened in the rue Soleil d''Or this noon? |
| 28440 | Did you know anybody who was killed, James? |
| 28440 | Did you know it, Naïa? |
| 28440 | Did you know who I was there in the house at Brookhollow? |
| 28440 | Did you marry her or did you fake it? |
| 28440 | Did you shoot them? |
| 28440 | Did you? |
| 28440 | Do anything in London? |
| 28440 | Do n''t splash, dear----"Did you warm my towel, mother? |
| 28440 | Do n''t you dance? |
| 28440 | Do n''t you want another ice or something? |
| 28440 | Do n''t your affection seem to grow a little stronger now? |
| 28440 | Do n''t_ you_? |
| 28440 | Do such people go to Heaven? |
| 28440 | Do we go or not? |
| 28440 | Do we hunt for a garage, or what? |
| 28440 | Do you c- care for tea, Jim?... 28440 Do you care for that sort of thing-- drawing, painting, I mean?" |
| 28440 | Do you consider it a comedy when a woman tries to kill you? |
| 28440 | Do you expect to reach Paris with those papers? |
| 28440 | Do you feel better, sir? |
| 28440 | Do you hear? |
| 28440 | Do you imagine I retain any respect for you or your person? 28440 Do you know who they are?" |
| 28440 | Do you like motoring? |
| 28440 | Do you mean I must go into the mill like everybody else? |
| 28440 | Do you mean Weishelm? |
| 28440 | Do you mean me? |
| 28440 | Do you mind waiting here? 28440 Do you not mean to give me up, madame?" |
| 28440 | Do you really wish it? |
| 28440 | Do you suppose I believe_ that_, after your pistol practice on me? |
| 28440 | Do you think Ruhannah sufficiently interesting to entertain you while I am absent? |
| 28440 | Do you think it an honest game? |
| 28440 | Do you think you are going out of here to summon the police? 28440 Do you think_ she''s_ been in my cabin?" |
| 28440 | Do you understand that Brandes and Curfoot, bought by England, have contracted to deliver us to a French court martial? |
| 28440 | Do you wish the doctor, sir? |
| 28440 | Do you-- like her a little? |
| 28440 | Do you? |
| 28440 | Do you_ like_ my work? |
| 28440 | Do? 28440 Do_ you_?" |
| 28440 | Does it? |
| 28440 | Does what you say amuse you? |
| 28440 | Dost thou desire this, little Ilse? |
| 28440 | Eddie Brandes? 28440 Ever go to Saratoga?" |
| 28440 | Every day? |
| 28440 | Fate? |
| 28440 | Father? |
| 28440 | For how long? |
| 28440 | For me? |
| 28440 | For the Sultan? |
| 28440 | For what? 28440 Gayfield?" |
| 28440 | Get what you wanted, Rue? |
| 28440 | Give you up? 28440 Go on; what''s the idea?" |
| 28440 | Got anythin''on tonight? |
| 28440 | Had n''t you? 28440 Has it a name?" |
| 28440 | Has n''t been out of her cabin? |
| 28440 | Has war actually been declared? |
| 28440 | Have I changed? 28440 Have I got to marry a man before I can get enough money to take lessons in drawing with?" |
| 28440 | Have I? |
| 28440 | Have I_ got_ to carry you? |
| 28440 | Have any measures been taken at your Embassy to trace the plans? |
| 28440 | Have n''t you begun to love me just a little bit, Rue? |
| 28440 | Have n''t you,he asked blandly,"any means of acquiring inside information?" |
| 28440 | Have you any English and French money? |
| 28440 | Have you any news? |
| 28440 | Have you been troubled aboard my ship? |
| 28440 | Have you come aboard to elope with me? 28440 Have you gone mad?" |
| 28440 | Have you had any more bad- conduct marks? |
| 28440 | Have you had any trouble? |
| 28440 | Hawks? |
| 28440 | He has gained the fight? |
| 28440 | He is of the fight_ gesellschaft_, not? |
| 28440 | He is well? |
| 28440 | He''s still stuck on her? |
| 28440 | Here? |
| 28440 | Hold you him by the long and Yankee legs once,_ und_ I push him out----"Out of the port? |
| 28440 | How about Sunday? |
| 28440 | How about Venem? |
| 28440 | How about the races? |
| 28440 | How can you help me? 28440 How could you see him at all through your newspaper?" |
| 28440 | How did you get him? |
| 28440 | How did you guess, Ben? |
| 28440 | How did you happen to go there? 28440 How do I know? |
| 28440 | How do you do, Prince Erlik? |
| 28440 | How do you know? |
| 28440 | How do you mean? |
| 28440 | How do_ you_ know? |
| 28440 | How far, girlie? |
| 28440 | How many times did I spike you? |
| 28440 | How soon can they get one up? |
| 28440 | How-- did you do it? |
| 28440 | How? |
| 28440 | How? |
| 28440 | Hungry, Jim? |
| 28440 | I ai n''t hollerin'', am I? 28440 I do n''t know-- I do n''t know him very well----""Is it a man?" |
| 28440 | I say, nurse, give''i m a lift, wo n''t you? |
| 28440 | I surprised you by interrupting you in Brookhollow? |
| 28440 | I wanted to ask you,she said in a low voice,"did you_ kill_ them?" |
| 28440 | I? 28440 I?" |
| 28440 | I? |
| 28440 | If that is so,she said,"what interests you in the papers you took from me?" |
| 28440 | If you got to bring her here to the races, ca n''t you get her some clothes? |
| 28440 | If you live around here, can you let us come into your house till it''s over, gir-- er-- miss? |
| 28440 | Ilse, who is the short and broadly constructed American who comes now already every day to see thee and to hear thee sing? |
| 28440 | Is it a talk- fest, then? |
| 28440 | Is it for that he hears so willingly thy voice? |
| 28440 | Is it locked, steward? |
| 28440 | Is it necessary,replied the missionary faintly,"to light a candle in order to show a man the midday sun?" |
| 28440 | Is it on Long Island? |
| 28440 | Is it up- state, dearie? |
| 28440 | Is it_ very_ bad? |
| 28440 | Is it_ very_ hard? |
| 28440 | Is n''t prayer really necessary? |
| 28440 | Is n''t the train good enough? |
| 28440 | Is she_ very_ beautiful? |
| 28440 | Is that final? |
| 28440 | Is that so? |
| 28440 | Is that the truth? 28440 Is there a telephone in any of them houses, miss?" |
| 28440 | Is there any doubt that you are quite the prettiest_ objet d''art_ in Paris? |
| 28440 | Is there any evidence that Adoniram has no soul? |
| 28440 | Is there any that he has a soul? |
| 28440 | Is your suitcase locked? |
| 28440 | Is_ that_ what_ you_ are? 28440 It is n''t yours, is it?" |
| 28440 | It was a clear case of treachery? |
| 28440 | It''s amusing, is n''t it? 28440 It_ ca n''t_ be anything-- queer, can it, dear?" |
| 28440 | Karl, haf you ship''s time? |
| 28440 | Loaded? 28440 Mad? |
| 28440 | Madame-- would you do that-- for me? |
| 28440 | May I ask how? |
| 28440 | May I ask,he said,"why you brought your suitcase with you?" |
| 28440 | May I bring her to you, Princess? |
| 28440 | May I have a match for my cigarette? |
| 28440 | May I have the lamp and that looking glass? |
| 28440 | Minna chucked you? |
| 28440 | Money? 28440 More Turks?" |
| 28440 | More murder? 28440 Mother, could I have my breakfast first? |
| 28440 | Mother? |
| 28440 | Mr.''Awks, sir, did you ring? |
| 28440 | Must I wait till I''m twenty- five before I can have my money? |
| 28440 | Neeland? |
| 28440 | No accident? |
| 28440 | No? |
| 28440 | Not a heathen god, then? |
| 28440 | Not a word? |
| 28440 | Nothing,he said gaily,"thanks to Miss Dumont----""To_ whom_?" |
| 28440 | Now you do n''t know whether I''ve told you the truth or not; do you? |
| 28440 | Now, how could I look him up when you gave me only a day to get him for you? |
| 28440 | Oh, no friends, eh? 28440 Pistols?" |
| 28440 | Princess Naïa,he remonstrated,"can nothing short of kissing you convince you of my sincerity and----""Impudence?" |
| 28440 | Quite respectable? |
| 28440 | Really? |
| 28440 | Ruhannah,he said,"are you calm enough to let me tell you what I think about this matter?" |
| 28440 | Say, Ben,he said,"would you believe it if I told you I''m stuck on her?" |
| 28440 | Say, Eddie,he began,"ca n''t no one learn you nothin''at all? |
| 28440 | Say, friend,said an East Side voice at his elbow,"does smoking go?" |
| 28440 | Say, girlie,he began, the cigar still tightly screwed into his cheek,"is there a juice mill anywhere near us, d''y''know?" |
| 28440 | Scheherazade,he continued with smiling malice,"do you realise that you are both ornamental and young? |
| 28440 | Scheherazade,he said lightly,"what on earth am I going to do with you?" |
| 28440 | Scheherazade,he said,"_ is n''t_ it funny? |
| 28440 | Scheherazade,he said,"did you suppose me to be a coward?" |
| 28440 | Scheherazade,he said,"you''ll be a good little girl, now, wo n''t you? |
| 28440 | See their lights? 28440 Serious trouble?" |
| 28440 | Serious? 28440 Shall I inquire, sir?" |
| 28440 | Shall I talk to you, Scheherazade, or let you snuggle into the chaste arms of Morpheus? |
| 28440 | Shall I-- call good- bye to her? |
| 28440 | Shall we turn around and go back? |
| 28440 | She got her divorce, did n''t she? |
| 28440 | Show you what? |
| 28440 | Since we sailed, have you noticed the bulletins posted containing our wireless news? |
| 28440 | Sir? |
| 28440 | Sir? |
| 28440 | Smoke,repeated Stull,"when this here Frenchman may make a holler?" |
| 28440 | So have I.... Are you waiting for somebody? 28440 So you can talk phony to the little kid? |
| 28440 | Spies? 28440 Stir up Minna?" |
| 28440 | Suppose the humiliation is too severe for Servia to endure? 28440 Tell me-- what is it?" |
| 28440 | Tell_ you_? |
| 28440 | That would be a funny jest, would n''t it? |
| 28440 | The Turkish Embassy? |
| 28440 | The car- wheels? |
| 28440 | The other two whose countenances I desired to slap? 28440 Then how did those people who offered no prayers go to Heaven?" |
| 28440 | Then is it-- is it----? |
| 28440 | Then it is watched? |
| 28440 | Then we''ll make it a family party,he said,"your father and mother and you, shall we? |
| 28440 | Then why should anybody not believe it? |
| 28440 | Then will you take this Russian girl to her home, Sengoun? |
| 28440 | Then you and your friends are not yet finished with me? |
| 28440 | Then you do not think that you require any protection from me? |
| 28440 | Then, of what interest are Turkish forts to any of the various allied nations-- to the Triple Entente or the Triple Alliance? |
| 28440 | There is no need for wanton killing like this, when we can----"Killing? |
| 28440 | They may learn to keep accounts, help in shops----"If father could afford it, could n''t I learn to do something more interesting? 28440 This is a beautiful country, is n''t it, Miss Carew?" |
| 28440 | This is the Gayfield road, is n''t it? |
| 28440 | Thou dost not love him? |
| 28440 | Thy sacred promise? |
| 28440 | To buy things? |
| 28440 | To look at him or at me? |
| 28440 | To steal these papers for the Turkish Embassy? |
| 28440 | To whom? |
| 28440 | To--''us''? |
| 28440 | Trouble? 28440 Turkish fortifications?" |
| 28440 | Understand, Ben? |
| 28440 | Very well,he said bluntly;"how do you happen to know so much about me?" |
| 28440 | W- wads? |
| 28440 | War? |
| 28440 | Was ever a man in such a hellish position, except in melodrama? 28440 Was he a martyr?" |
| 28440 | Was he arrested? |
| 28440 | Well, for example, is my country really mobilising? |
| 28440 | Well, it was when I was a missionary in the Trebizond district, and your mother and I went----"And_ me_, daddy? 28440 Well, little girl,"he said with forced cheerfulness,"was I away very long?" |
| 28440 | Well, what do n''t you understand? |
| 28440 | Well, what do you mean? |
| 28440 | Well, what does catch him? |
| 28440 | Well, what iss it? |
| 28440 | Well, who ever understood any German? |
| 28440 | Well, you can wait, ca n''t you? 28440 Well,"explained the attaché,"as I was due here at eight I had n''t time to take him by the nose, had I?" |
| 28440 | Were you drawing? |
| 28440 | Were you frightened? |
| 28440 | Were_ you_ there, then? |
| 28440 | What Americans? |
| 28440 | What about the old guy and the mother? 28440 What am I going to do to earn my living?" |
| 28440 | What am I to do with_ you_? |
| 28440 | What are such people as you doing here? 28440 What are they?" |
| 28440 | What are those police doing in the alleys? |
| 28440 | What are you about? |
| 28440 | What are you doing in this house? |
| 28440 | What are you doing? |
| 28440 | What are you, a spy? |
| 28440 | What are_ you_ doing in Paris at such a time as this? |
| 28440 | What can I do? 28440 What can you prove?" |
| 28440 | What desire, father? |
| 28440 | What did Captain Sengoun say? |
| 28440 | What did you think of doing? |
| 28440 | What do I care what they think? |
| 28440 | What do you call it, Rue? |
| 28440 | What do you intend to do with me? |
| 28440 | What do you make of it? |
| 28440 | What do you mean? |
| 28440 | What do you think you''re going to do, squeal? |
| 28440 | What do you want of me? |
| 28440 | What do you wish me to do, Scheherazade? |
| 28440 | What do you wish to know, Prince Erlik? |
| 28440 | What else are you? |
| 28440 | What else is there to do? |
| 28440 | What else? |
| 28440 | What else? |
| 28440 | What for? |
| 28440 | What for? |
| 28440 | What has happened to you? |
| 28440 | What has thou to this man said? |
| 28440 | What has tottering age like yours to do with discretion, Princess Naïa? |
| 28440 | What have I to say to a girl who can do--_these_--after two years abroad? |
| 28440 | What is the Louvre like? |
| 28440 | What is the nurse''s name? |
| 28440 | What is your name? |
| 28440 | What kind is she? |
| 28440 | What kind of things? |
| 28440 | What kind, then? |
| 28440 | What may I expect from you? 28440 What on earth could cause war?" |
| 28440 | What other is there? |
| 28440 | What others? |
| 28440 | What sort of place is it? |
| 28440 | What threatens me here, Scheherazade? |
| 28440 | What was it you went back for, Rue? |
| 28440 | What was the stuff with which you flavoured that soup, Scheherazade? |
| 28440 | What was your lay? |
| 28440 | What were you looking at in the water? |
| 28440 | What were you reading? |
| 28440 | What will you wager that I can not push it over with one hand? |
| 28440 | What''ll they do to you if your wife makes a holler? |
| 28440 | What''s Breslau? |
| 28440 | What''s he doing in Saratoga? |
| 28440 | What''s his name? |
| 28440 | What''s punk? |
| 28440 | What''s that in your hand? |
| 28440 | What''s that? |
| 28440 | What''s the answer? |
| 28440 | What''s the idea, Eddie? |
| 28440 | What''s the idea? |
| 28440 | What''s your ship? |
| 28440 | What, Rue? |
| 28440 | What, darling? |
| 28440 | What? 28440 What?" |
| 28440 | What? |
| 28440 | When did you come to New York? |
| 28440 | When did you do-- it? |
| 28440 | When, then? |
| 28440 | When? |
| 28440 | Where are the others? |
| 28440 | Where are we stopping, Eddie? |
| 28440 | Where are you going in such a state? |
| 28440 | Where are you going? |
| 28440 | Where did you hear all these things? |
| 28440 | Where do you live, my dear? |
| 28440 | Where do you live? |
| 28440 | Where do you want to go now, Prince Erlik? |
| 28440 | Where does your friend live? |
| 28440 | Where is your porter, Jim? |
| 28440 | Where on earth did you learn that? |
| 28440 | Where were you when you heard them? |
| 28440 | Where would you be now if I had done that? |
| 28440 | Where''s that? |
| 28440 | Where-- is-- it? |
| 28440 | Where? |
| 28440 | Where? |
| 28440 | Which box, sir? 28440 Which, then?" |
| 28440 | Who are you? |
| 28440 | Who did draw them, daddy? |
| 28440 | Who ever heard of her or me in the East? |
| 28440 | Who is Damat Mahmud Bey, Scheherazade dear? |
| 28440 | Who is he, Princess? |
| 28440 | Who is he? |
| 28440 | Who is he? |
| 28440 | Who is he? |
| 28440 | Who is it chasing us? |
| 28440 | Who is it? |
| 28440 | Who is the dark, nice- looking gentleman accompanying you? |
| 28440 | Who saw her? |
| 28440 | Who was you working for? |
| 28440 | Who''s fighting who in this fool of a place? 28440 Who? |
| 28440 | Who? 28440 Who?" |
| 28440 | Who? |
| 28440 | Who? |
| 28440 | Why are you followed by spies? |
| 28440 | Why deny it? 28440 Why did n''t you let him heave me out?" |
| 28440 | Why did you come here? |
| 28440 | Why did you come? 28440 Why did you do this?" |
| 28440 | Why did you object? |
| 28440 | Why did you shoot at me? |
| 28440 | Why does a foreign and friendly government employ spies in a friendly country? |
| 28440 | Why not notify the police? |
| 28440 | Why not search the place ourselves? |
| 28440 | Why not? 28440 Why not?" |
| 28440 | Why not? |
| 28440 | Why not? |
| 28440 | Why read them? |
| 28440 | Why so you did, did n''t you? |
| 28440 | Why''of course''? |
| 28440 | Why, Jim? |
| 28440 | Why, dear? |
| 28440 | Why? 28440 Why?" |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Will you be seated, please? |
| 28440 | Will you cable me? |
| 28440 | Will you go? |
| 28440 | Wo n''t you need them? |
| 28440 | Would she let you go? |
| 28440 | Would you like it? |
| 28440 | Would you like to have a cat for your lively_ ménage_? |
| 28440 | Would you mind telling me a little about Brookhollow? |
| 28440 | Yes, but----"Where''s the holler? |
| 28440 | Yes, sir; but I darsn''t let on to him I knew him-- what with''earing that you was in here----"You_ did_ know him? |
| 28440 | Yes? |
| 28440 | Yes? |
| 28440 | You appear to enjoy the affair? |
| 28440 | You are going to take your money to Paris? |
| 28440 | You believe Germany would count on her? |
| 28440 | You claim that you have n''t married this girl? |
| 28440 | You did n''t miss me? |
| 28440 | You do n''t expect trouble, do you? 28440 You do n''t have to ask me that, do you?" |
| 28440 | You expected no interruption? |
| 28440 | You feel confidence in yourself? 28440 You got our wire, Doc?" |
| 28440 | You got tired of her, did n''t you? |
| 28440 | You know that the beautiful Scheherazade----"Was famous for her fantastic stories? 28440 You know you are, do n''t you? |
| 28440 | You live somewhere, do n''t you? 28440 You mean now? |
| 28440 | You mean we''re spies? |
| 28440 | You mean you have it in your suitcase? |
| 28440 | You mean you''d feel too deeply humiliated? |
| 28440 | You prove true, do n''t you? |
| 28440 | You really were astonished to see me alive again, were n''t you? |
| 28440 | You see how it is, do n''t you, dad? |
| 28440 | You see? |
| 28440 | You sha n''t be wanting her any more, shall you, sir? |
| 28440 | You think I''ll be stopped? |
| 28440 | You think I''m a spy? |
| 28440 | You think I''m going to stand for that? |
| 28440 | You think so? |
| 28440 | You treacherous little cat, do you think I''ll hesitate? |
| 28440 | You understand that you do not go overboard until we arrive, no matter what happens? |
| 28440 | You want to take a chance like that? |
| 28440 | You want_ me_ to escape? |
| 28440 | You will wait, then? |
| 28440 | You wished to reserve me for more pistol practice? |
| 28440 | You''ll marry this girl before I''ve divorced you, will you? 28440 You''ll wait here for me, wo n''t you?" |
| 28440 | You''re coming right back from Paris? |
| 28440 | You''re in when you handle it? |
| 28440 | You''ve got the backbone to see it through? |
| 28440 | You_ have_ come, have n''t you? |
| 28440 | _ Are_ you an agent for any government? |
| 28440 | _ Do_ you? 28440 _ Lusitania._""What''ll I tell Stein?" |
| 28440 | _ M''sieu?_"You''re so clever! 28440 _ Musseer_,"he added suavely to Neeland, who looked up with a polite smile,"_ parly voo Anglay_?" |
| 28440 | _ Pardon, monsieur?_he said politely. |
| 28440 | _ That_ little red- headed, spindling, freckled, milk- fed mill- hand----"Funny, ai n''t it? 28440 _ Tiens!_ And old Papa Kaiser and the Clown Prince Footit-- what do they say to that?" |
| 28440 | _ You_ did it? |
| 28440 | ''Ave you''eard? |
| 28440 | ''If thy halls and walls be red, Shall Samarcand ask more? |
| 28440 | ---- What did you hear there, Naïa? |
| 28440 | ---- What did you see there, Naïa? |
| 28440 | ---- Where is your soul then, Naïa? |
| 28440 | ---- Who led you homeward, Naïa? |
| 28440 | ---- Why are you weeping, Naïa? |
| 28440 | --she laid one hand lightly on his arm--"Why should you involve yourself-- you, an American? |
| 28440 | A certain slippery party----""Who, damn it? |
| 28440 | A trifle shaken, he said in tones which sounded steady enough:"What frightens you so, Scheherazade?" |
| 28440 | After Brandes had tied his polka- dotted tie carefully before the blurred mirror:"What do you mean by that?" |
| 28440 | After a silence Stull repeated:"Get me, Eddie?" |
| 28440 | After a silence he looked up at Brandes:"What ever become of Minna Minti?" |
| 28440 | After a silence, Neeland said:"Is Minna Minti then so well known?" |
| 28440 | All I hope is he did n''t see you with the Brookhollow party----""Do you think he_ did_?" |
| 28440 | All the same-- do you really want to go to France and study art? |
| 28440 | Am I to receive the hospitality of your limousine also, dear lady? |
| 28440 | And God loves martyrs, does n''t He?" |
| 28440 | And also-- also, I----""Also?" |
| 28440 | And do n''t you sometimes wonder what has become of her? |
| 28440 | And do n''t you suppose he knows damn well that you''re back of whatever I do? |
| 28440 | And do you know who plays the fine Italian hand for that bunch of Turks?" |
| 28440 | And let me know how you''re getting on, wo n''t you?" |
| 28440 | And then, instantly and automatically, what will follow in France?" |
| 28440 | And then?" |
| 28440 | And to Neeland:"_ Pardong, musseer, permitty vous moi de fumy ung cigar?_""_ Mais comment, donc, monsieur! |
| 28440 | And to Rue, curiously sympathetic:"Say, you''ve got friends here, have n''t you, little one?" |
| 28440 | And what is your ship?" |
| 28440 | And what the hell do they hand us over here if we''re pinched?" |
| 28440 | And where is the olive- wood box?" |
| 28440 | And who but little Stull should know how unreliable? |
| 28440 | And who might it be? |
| 28440 | And you know what they''ll do to you, do n''t you? |
| 28440 | And you suppose me to be one, too? |
| 28440 | And, after an interval of silence:"Our plot in the cemetery-- is it-- pretty?" |
| 28440 | And, by the way, what''s that invalid gentleman''s name?" |
| 28440 | And, if Russia does that, what is going to happen in Germany? |
| 28440 | And, if so, why is there no war there?" |
| 28440 | And, stepping nearer:"What have you to expect from anyone in France on such a day as this?" |
| 28440 | And, to Neeland:"Where is Alak?" |
| 28440 | Answer me quickly!--What am I to expect?" |
| 28440 | Anything you do n''t fancy about him?" |
| 28440 | Are you absolutely mad?" |
| 28440 | Are you afraid?" |
| 28440 | Are you going home with her?" |
| 28440 | Are you going to lay that charge against me?" |
| 28440 | Are you really going abroad?" |
| 28440 | Are you regretting those papers?" |
| 28440 | Are you sure you have enough money to go where destiny and booty call you?" |
| 28440 | As he passed out the door Neeland said:"Are you in trouble, Marotte?" |
| 28440 | Blackmail? |
| 28440 | Blime d''you think I''ll stand''ere jawin''any longer?" |
| 28440 | Both of them?" |
| 28440 | Broadway is n''t good for a man''s manners.... Will you forgive me, Miss Carew?" |
| 28440 | But Rue Carew, seated on the arm of her chair, slowly shook her head:"I do n''t think that those are the only alternatives; do you?" |
| 28440 | But of what interest to England or France or Russia----""If there is to be war, ca n''t you understand the importance to us of those plans?" |
| 28440 | But there''s no telling what will catch the tired business man, is there, Ben?" |
| 28440 | But to reflect what might be or what ought to be requires something more, does n''t it?" |
| 28440 | But to what purpose now,_ mon ami_? |
| 28440 | But what are you going to say to your parents when you write? |
| 28440 | But what has Turkey----""What_ is_ Turkey?" |
| 28440 | But where is that imbecile groom of mine?" |
| 28440 | But would n''t it be nicer to be able to come back again and tell us all about it?" |
| 28440 | But-- have you, in America, any idea what the consequences of that murder may lead to? |
| 28440 | But-- will you do it for me? |
| 28440 | By the way, Rue, whom did you marry?" |
| 28440 | By whom are you employed, if you''re not a plain thief?" |
| 28440 | Can I be of any service to you, Princess Naïa?" |
| 28440 | Come on, now; was n''t it?" |
| 28440 | Could a gentleman be expected to frequent or even to countenance places of evil repute? |
| 28440 | Could n''t I be useful to you?" |
| 28440 | Could n''t I earn enough money to live on and to take care of you and father?" |
| 28440 | Could you tell me how you think the news ought to be broken to her and father? |
| 28440 | Curfoot? |
| 28440 | Did I keep my word? |
| 28440 | Did n''t I circulate the news that you and me had quit partnership? |
| 28440 | Did n''t I?" |
| 28440 | Did n''t you know any of these facts?" |
| 28440 | Did the girl really expect an opportunity to steal the box? |
| 28440 | Did they kill him_ dead_?" |
| 28440 | Did we, Ben?" |
| 28440 | Did you ever drink German champagne?" |
| 28440 | Did you ever suppose that I still could remain such a very little girl? |
| 28440 | Did you inquire what she looked like?" |
| 28440 | Did you know him?" |
| 28440 | Did you look him up?" |
| 28440 | Did you not understand?" |
| 28440 | Did you think we sell to Russians?" |
| 28440 | Did you?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t I get it all day? |
| 28440 | Do n''t I tell you as how a lydy telephones me just now that my young gentleman is in there? |
| 28440 | Do n''t call him; do you hear?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t draw in study hour any more, will you?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you know a bridge when you see one?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you know it?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you sometimes think of the girl who came creeping upstairs, half dead, to your studio door? |
| 28440 | Do n''t you suppose that Max is wise to what I''ve been doing here? |
| 28440 | Do n''t you think it promises to be romantic? |
| 28440 | Do n''t you think our meeting this way resembles something very much like romance?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you think so, Rue-- this reunion of ours?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you, mother dear?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28440 | Do you happen to entertain any particular suspicions concerning any of the passengers on my ship?" |
| 28440 | Do you happen to know just what was saved, mademoiselle?" |
| 28440 | Do you hear? |
| 28440 | Do you hear?" |
| 28440 | Do you know where it is?" |
| 28440 | Do you know who I am?" |
| 28440 | Do you know who is handling the big stuff in this deal?" |
| 28440 | Do you live here?" |
| 28440 | Do you mean to sell him out?" |
| 28440 | Do you mean you''ve got them, too?" |
| 28440 | Do you promise?" |
| 28440 | Do you really imagine that any government ever admits employing secret agents, or stirs a finger to aid them when they are in need?" |
| 28440 | Do you really mean to add yourself to this charming gift?" |
| 28440 | Do you really mean to sail on this ship?" |
| 28440 | Do you suppose I believe that you know how to shoot?" |
| 28440 | Do you suppose I mean to leave you in rags with your cat on the pavement here?" |
| 28440 | Do you suppose it has anything to do with spies and diplomacy and kings and thrones, and terrible military secrets? |
| 28440 | Do you think you could catch a few fish for supper?" |
| 28440 | Do you understand what I mean?" |
| 28440 | Do you understand? |
| 28440 | Do you understand?" |
| 28440 | Do you understand?" |
| 28440 | Do you understand?" |
| 28440 | Do you want a part in it? |
| 28440 | Do you want to double- cross Quint?" |
| 28440 | Do you? |
| 28440 | Do you?" |
| 28440 | Do you?" |
| 28440 | Does a murderous Moslem go about Paris killing people he does n''t happen to fancy? |
| 28440 | Does he, do you think?" |
| 28440 | Does that suit you, Ruhannah?" |
| 28440 | Does that suit you?" |
| 28440 | Father?" |
| 28440 | Finally, shaking off the premonition of coming trouble, Brandes called again:"Ben?" |
| 28440 | Flag me?" |
| 28440 | For a full minute the Princess bent a menacing gaze on her in silence; then:"What do you expect from_ me_?" |
| 28440 | For a moment Neeland hesitated, but curiosity won:"Who is likely to try anything of that sort?" |
| 28440 | For a while she remained silent, then she looked at him curiously:"Were you armed?" |
| 28440 | For how could three industrious conspirators in a fishing smack off the Lizard do him any further damage? |
| 28440 | For not shooting me?" |
| 28440 | Get me?" |
| 28440 | Get me?" |
| 28440 | Get me?" |
| 28440 | Get that? |
| 28440 | Get that?" |
| 28440 | Go out and get that combination? |
| 28440 | Graft? |
| 28440 | Had somebody broken in for that purpose? |
| 28440 | Had you forgotten him?" |
| 28440 | Has he any friends or relatives on board?" |
| 28440 | Has she ever before visited Herr-- I mean_ Mr._--Hawks in his stateroom?" |
| 28440 | Have an easy passage?" |
| 28440 | Have you any notion, Jim?" |
| 28440 | Have you any other news except that you killed that Albany bunch of grafters?" |
| 28440 | Have you come here to study art?" |
| 28440 | Have you even found out_ that_? |
| 28440 | Have you plenty of gasoline?" |
| 28440 | Have you sufficient cash to take you where you desire to waft yourself?" |
| 28440 | Have you the check for it?" |
| 28440 | Have you_ really_ forgotten me? |
| 28440 | He continued to stare at the bewildering grace and colour of the work, turned to another and lifted it to the light:"What''s this?" |
| 28440 | He rose, stood by the window looking out, then turned to her:"What can_ I_ tell you?" |
| 28440 | He smoked for a few moments, then:"What the devil does it mean, anyway? |
| 28440 | Her mother asked:"What for?" |
| 28440 | How are you feeling, Eddie?" |
| 28440 | How are you, Jim? |
| 28440 | How did you hear of him, Colonel Izzet?" |
| 28440 | How long can you stay here, Jim?" |
| 28440 | How many thousand secret friends to the Triple Entente do you suppose knew of it half an hour after it happened? |
| 28440 | How many times would you have been better off if you''d listened to me? |
| 28440 | How shall this man know?" |
| 28440 | How''s things?" |
| 28440 | However, as an afterthought, who is he?" |
| 28440 | Hungry?" |
| 28440 | I am Russian, am I not?" |
| 28440 | I am old enough to say it safely, am I not?" |
| 28440 | I ask you, did you ever hear of a would- be murderess and her escaped victim being on such cordial terms? |
| 28440 | I deserve it; I need it; but Oh!--don''t be too severe----""Are you serious?" |
| 28440 | I do n''t remember-- was he from up- state?" |
| 28440 | I forbid you to enter forcibly----""Have n''t I knocked? |
| 28440 | I got a cable from Quint this morning saying our place in Paris is ready, and we''re to be there and open up tonight----""_ What_ place?" |
| 28440 | I have enough money to go there and study, have n''t I?" |
| 28440 | I mean a general European free- for- all fight?" |
| 28440 | I shall see you before I go?" |
| 28440 | I think she''s waiting----""Who?" |
| 28440 | I was going to call you soon as I waked up----""What''s the trouble?" |
| 28440 | I''ll help you with that tea; shall I?..." |
| 28440 | I''ll meet you there----""When?" |
| 28440 | I''m going to walk over and find somebody who''ll cart that runabout to the railroad station.... You''re not going that way, are you?" |
| 28440 | I''ve been through enough to drive both suspicion and caution into this wooden head of mine----""What have you been through, Jim?" |
| 28440 | I-- I did n''t think I was quite ready to earn my own living"--looking anxiously at the Princess Naïa--"do you think so, dear?" |
| 28440 | I-- I want to go home----""You do not intend to denounce me?" |
| 28440 | I-- I''ll give you what you want----""Do you mean it?" |
| 28440 | If Quint had n''t staked us to this here new game we''re playin'', where''d we be, I ask you? |
| 28440 | If not, why had he taken this journey for her with this box of papers? |
| 28440 | If you''re on the level, as you say you are, you''ve got to mark time for a good long while yet----""Why?" |
| 28440 | In the still noon-- What did you hear there? |
| 28440 | In the still noon-- What did you see there? |
| 28440 | Individuals are nothing; the Fatherland everything.... Will you give me back my papers?" |
| 28440 | Is Mademoiselle Carew having tea?" |
| 28440 | Is he to live again? |
| 28440 | Is he to see once more those whom he loved the best?" |
| 28440 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 28440 | Is it that little skirt you was buzzing out here like you never seen one before?" |
| 28440 | Is it this one here on the floor?" |
| 28440 | Is it true?" |
| 28440 | Is it worse than charging you with three separate attempts to murder me?" |
| 28440 | Is it you?" |
| 28440 | Is it?" |
| 28440 | Is n''t it artistic? |
| 28440 | Is n''t it?" |
| 28440 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 28440 | Is that a bargain?" |
| 28440 | Is that right?" |
| 28440 | Is that where poor Herr Wilner died?" |
| 28440 | Is that your house?" |
| 28440 | Is there any reason for me to expect further trouble?" |
| 28440 | Is there anything else he could do?" |
| 28440 | It would be quite funny if he tries any blandishments on us, would n''t it?" |
| 28440 | It''s an amusing story, is n''t it?" |
| 28440 | It''s easy money, is n''t it?" |
| 28440 | It''s nearly noon----""Well, was n''t I singing hymns with Doc and Cap till breakfast time? |
| 28440 | Lost at high noon-- Where is your soul then? |
| 28440 | Many broods this season?" |
| 28440 | May I?" |
| 28440 | Me try to make Maxy Venem talk? |
| 28440 | Me? |
| 28440 | Mohawk County? |
| 28440 | Must I beg of you?" |
| 28440 | Neeland shouted with laughter:"Who were the other monsters?" |
| 28440 | Neeland slowly opened his eyes, smiled up at the motionless nurse:"How are you, Scheherazade?" |
| 28440 | Neeland summoned a waiter with a nod:"When do you close up inside here?" |
| 28440 | Neeland, reassured, nodded:"No other news, Marotte?" |
| 28440 | Neeland?" |
| 28440 | Neeland?" |
| 28440 | Neeland?" |
| 28440 | Neeland?" |
| 28440 | Neeland?" |
| 28440 | Neeland?" |
| 28440 | Neeland?" |
| 28440 | Never heard of it; did you, Lil?" |
| 28440 | Nice, is n''t it?" |
| 28440 | Nini looked at Neeland:"What else except papers was in the box you lost?" |
| 28440 | No ladies who wear white serge skirts and white shoes and stockings?" |
| 28440 | No? |
| 28440 | Nor to their comrades.... What do you desire to know,_ comrade_?" |
| 28440 | Now that you got a little money again and a little backing, do n''t do anything like_ that_----""Like what?" |
| 28440 | Now, Mr. Neeland, what do you know about this business?" |
| 28440 | Now, how does one hundred and fifty thousand dollars against five thousand apiece strike you two poor, cheap guys?" |
| 28440 | Now, then, once more, who are you working for? |
| 28440 | Now, who comes next in the scale?" |
| 28440 | Now, why did you break into that house?" |
| 28440 | Now, why the devil should your people keep tabs on me to that extent?" |
| 28440 | Of what advantage would it be to blow up the captain''s cabin and the bridge when it is not certain that the papers will be destroyed?" |
| 28440 | Oh, your strenuous friends with the footpad technique? |
| 28440 | Oh,_ do n''t_ you think that even now I could support myself by making pictures for magazines? |
| 28440 | On this ship?" |
| 28440 | Only I like to know about a man----""How can I find out if you do n''t give me time?" |
| 28440 | Only first may I ask-- who is Ilse Dumont?" |
| 28440 | Or was she keeping a sinister eye on him with a view to summoning accomplices from vasty metropolitan deeps as soon as the train arrived? |
| 28440 | Or, having failed at Brookhollow, was she merely going back to town to report"progress backward"? |
| 28440 | Otherwise, what are you doing on the_ Lusitania_ at this very ghastly hour in the morning?" |
| 28440 | Ought not a man to be grateful to any philanthropic girl who so gratuitously obliges him?" |
| 28440 | Out of a shy, ragged, bare- legged child, haunting the wild blackberry tangles in Brookhollow? |
| 28440 | Out of the fragile figure buried in the bedclothes of a stateroom berth, holding out to him a thin, bare arm in voiceless adieu? |
| 28440 | Out of the frightened, white- lipped, shabby girl who had come dragging her trembling limbs and her suitcase up the dark stairway outside his studio? |
| 28440 | Out of what, in heaven''s name, had this lovely girl developed? |
| 28440 | Picking it up and unfolding it, he read:***** May I see you this evening at eleven? |
| 28440 | Please help her, James----""You-- offer me your limousine?" |
| 28440 | Presently he continued his reading:"I asked Alaro the angel:''Which place is this, and which people are these?'' |
| 28440 | RENÉ BENJAMIN ALAK''S SONG Where are you going, Naïa? |
| 28440 | Rue flushed:"What am I to say?" |
| 28440 | Rue raised her troubled eyes:"Has it occurred to you that_ they_ might think you capable of redrawing parts of the stolen plans from memory?" |
| 28440 | Rue smiled her answer; the Princess scrutinised him keenly:"Did you have trouble, Jim?" |
| 28440 | Rue, do you see him anywhere?" |
| 28440 | Ruhannah considered what her father had read, then:"Father?" |
| 28440 | See?" |
| 28440 | See?" |
| 28440 | Sengoun regarded the new arrival with amiable curiosity:"That worm? |
| 28440 | Shall I include you? |
| 28440 | Shall I?" |
| 28440 | Shall we, as you say in America, start something?" |
| 28440 | Shall we-- my dear child?" |
| 28440 | She looked up at him in a surprised, hopeless way:"Do you suppose that any Embassy ever receives a spy in trouble? |
| 28440 | She made an effort:"Is it your house?" |
| 28440 | She turned her child''s eyes on him in faint surprise:"A wife loves her husband always, does n''t she?" |
| 28440 | She turned to him:"Who?" |
| 28440 | So do you wonder that I came home with Suzanne, walking on air, and that as soon as_ déjeuner_ was finished I flew in here to write to you about it? |
| 28440 | So where''s the squeal coming?" |
| 28440 | So_ you_, found him, Rue? |
| 28440 | Some killing, eh? |
| 28440 | Some race, eh?" |
| 28440 | Step into the street and whistle?" |
| 28440 | Still, do n''t you sometimes remember the girl you drove home with in a sleigh one winter night, ages ago? |
| 28440 | Stull''s face grew sourer:"Ca n''t you wait till she gets her decree?" |
| 28440 | Suppose Austria mobilises against her? |
| 28440 | Suppose she refuses the Austrian terms? |
| 28440 | Take''em to live with you?" |
| 28440 | Tell me, how are you, dear lady?" |
| 28440 | Tell me, how have you been since I last saw you?" |
| 28440 | Tell me,"he added,"what_ have_ you been doing to amuse yourself?" |
| 28440 | That means my choice of_ tabourets_ on Monday morning,_ voyez vous_? |
| 28440 | That snake? |
| 28440 | The Koran also says:"In the name of God the Compassionate, the Merciful: What thinkest thou of him who treateth our religion as a lie?" |
| 28440 | The Princess finally answered with a question:"Did_ she_ cause you any trouble, Jim?" |
| 28440 | The captain inspected him curiously for a few moments, then, in a soft voice:"By any chance, Mr. Neeland, have you any Irish blood in your veins?" |
| 28440 | The girl shrugged again:"Is your memory so poor, M''sieu Nilan? |
| 28440 | The girl turned on him in a passion:"Do you suppose I care what happens to_ you_?" |
| 28440 | The girl''s white lips parted stiffly:"Do you need to ask?" |
| 28440 | The next morning he called up Stull on the telephone from the drug store in Gayfield:"Get my wire, Ben?" |
| 28440 | Then she raised her eyes to his, and a bright flush stained her face:"Why should I not go to Paris by myself?" |
| 28440 | Then there came still another letter from her: Why do n''t you write me just one line? |
| 28440 | Then, to the Princess:"I am late? |
| 28440 | There is no such evidence, is there, father?" |
| 28440 | They remained silent for a moment, then the captain continued:"Why should we deceive ourselves? |
| 28440 | This matter is no concern of yours----""What matter?" |
| 28440 | Those things are n''t done----""Have you and Sengoun any weapons at all?" |
| 28440 | Through the still noon-- Where are you going? |
| 28440 | Through the still noon-- Who led you homeward? |
| 28440 | Through the still noon-- Why are you weeping? |
| 28440 | To the Hotel Orange? |
| 28440 | Understand?" |
| 28440 | Want to come?" |
| 28440 | War? |
| 28440 | Was it any stunt to get that dirty little shyster in some roadhouse last May?" |
| 28440 | Was it some impudent tramp who had preëmpted this lonely house for a night''s lodging? |
| 28440 | Was it to have been murder this time, too, Scheherazade? |
| 28440 | Was it, possibly, a neighbour who had taken charge in return for a garden to cultivate and a place to sleep in? |
| 28440 | Was the Princess Mistchenka, patron and amateur of the arts, another such agent? |
| 28440 | Was there any possible chance that the stolen box and its contents might have been brought here for temporary safety? |
| 28440 | Was this what was being done now? |
| 28440 | We got the goods on you; come on; who''s the girl?" |
| 28440 | Well, my boy-- I''m not lonesome, you understand; busy men have no time to be lonesome-- but run up, will you, when you get back?" |
| 28440 | Were you much battered by that_ canaille_ last night? |
| 28440 | Whad''ye mean,_ we_? |
| 28440 | What about Stein? |
| 28440 | What about that, pretty gipsy?" |
| 28440 | What about the theaytre?" |
| 28440 | What am I to do there? |
| 28440 | What are you if you''re not a lady crook?" |
| 28440 | What are you?" |
| 28440 | What did I have?" |
| 28440 | What do girls work at whose fathers can afford to let them learn how to work?" |
| 28440 | What do we count for now, Mademoiselle Minna Minti?" |
| 28440 | What do you call yourselves in this bandbox of a country where two steps backward take you across any frontier?" |
| 28440 | What do you care?" |
| 28440 | What do you know about her? |
| 28440 | What does it matter where I go?" |
| 28440 | What for a death- grip is this_ Kerls_? |
| 28440 | What has your country done but fight since Erlik rested among your people? |
| 28440 | What money?" |
| 28440 | What next?" |
| 28440 | What of it?" |
| 28440 | What on earth has happened to you?" |
| 28440 | What remains for Russia to do except to mobilise? |
| 28440 | What the devil does all this business mean?" |
| 28440 | What the hell do we know about kinks and attachés?" |
| 28440 | What time does she sail?" |
| 28440 | What was the matter with you? |
| 28440 | What we done here in Saratoga is growing too big to hush up----""What_ we''ve_ done? |
| 28440 | What worries you?" |
| 28440 | What would she care? |
| 28440 | What would your death or mine signify now, when the dawn of such a day as this is the death warrant for millions? |
| 28440 | What''ll I do? |
| 28440 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 28440 | What''s the squeal?" |
| 28440 | What?" |
| 28440 | When we get our car we can talk it over and----""Ah,"ejaculated Stull in disgust,"what the hell''s the matter with you? |
| 28440 | When you return, wo n''t you let me know where you are? |
| 28440 | Where are you now? |
| 28440 | Where did they take him, Jim?" |
| 28440 | Where did you ever hear of the olive- wood box?" |
| 28440 | Where is it?" |
| 28440 | Where is that Yellow Devil now?" |
| 28440 | Where is this child, then?" |
| 28440 | Where on earth can he be waiting?" |
| 28440 | Where shall I go? |
| 28440 | Where was she to find it? |
| 28440 | Where was the easy, gay and debonaire assurance of this fluent young man? |
| 28440 | Where''s your steamer ticket?" |
| 28440 | Who else would be likely to take wax impressions of his keyhole and leave a scented scrap of a handkerchief on his stateroom floor? |
| 28440 | Who handed you that dope?" |
| 28440 | Who is she?" |
| 28440 | Who is your crazy companion? |
| 28440 | Who reads''em first?" |
| 28440 | Who to?" |
| 28440 | Why ca n''t I educate myself in art with that? |
| 28440 | Why ca n''t I learn how to support myself by art?" |
| 28440 | Why cultivate assault and battery? |
| 28440 | Why delight in manslaughter in any degree? |
| 28440 | Why did grandma do such a thing, mother?" |
| 28440 | Why did you answer him at all, Alak?" |
| 28440 | Why did you come? |
| 28440 | Why do you persist in drawing pictures in your copy books when you have an hour''s lesson in drawing every week? |
| 28440 | Why do you use violence toward an agent of a foreign and friendly government?" |
| 28440 | Why have you undone all I tried to do for you----?" |
| 28440 | Why is it that a girl is always more loyal to past memories than a man ever is? |
| 28440 | Why is it worth while for anyone to search for truth in these days when everyone is paid to conceal it?" |
| 28440 | Why not tell me, Scheherazade?" |
| 28440 | Why not? |
| 28440 | Why not? |
| 28440 | Why not?" |
| 28440 | Why on earth did he want to take such a chance? |
| 28440 | Why should he? |
| 28440 | Why should it surprise you to hear me extol its bizarre beauty?" |
| 28440 | Why so young and murderous, fair houri? |
| 28440 | Why swipe the property of others?" |
| 28440 | Why, Jim?" |
| 28440 | Why, then, do you interfere? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Will you do this, Jim? |
| 28440 | Will you do this-- get the box I have described and bring it to me yourself on the first steamer that sails? |
| 28440 | Will you, Rue?" |
| 28440 | Wo n''t you come to Paris with me?" |
| 28440 | Wo n''t you let me know your husband?" |
| 28440 | Wot''s spilin''you? |
| 28440 | Would monsieur also like to know the name of the club cat?" |
| 28440 | Would the entire cupful have made a pretty angel of me? |
| 28440 | Would you have passed without recognising me?" |
| 28440 | Would you like to go?" |
| 28440 | Would you like to know?" |
| 28440 | Would you wait here until I come back?" |
| 28440 | Yes? |
| 28440 | Yet, how could it be the latter when he himself had the keys to the house? |
| 28440 | You and your humorous friend with the yellow beard?" |
| 28440 | You deserve it, do n''t you? |
| 28440 | You do n''t believe me, do you?" |
| 28440 | You do n''t even know French, do you?" |
| 28440 | You do n''t know anything yet, do you?" |
| 28440 | You do n''t mind waiting, do you?" |
| 28440 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 28440 | You feel sure of yourself?" |
| 28440 | You mean that row between Austria and Servia over the Archduke''s murder?" |
| 28440 | You must show up here at the track with a young lady----""How long has Maxy Venem been in Saratoga?" |
| 28440 | You really are a spy?" |
| 28440 | You see that sideboard?" |
| 28440 | You understand the plan?" |
| 28440 | You will not want her, will you, sir?" |
| 28440 | You wished to slap_ his_ face?" |
| 28440 | You would n''t listen to me then, would you? |
| 28440 | You''re altogether too free and easy with your feminine friends.... What do you think of Rue Carew?" |
| 28440 | You''ve grown a lot, have n''t you?" |
| 28440 | Your business seems to be rather a deadly one, does n''t it, Scheherazade?" |
| 28440 | _ But there were no military plans there._ He turned to his prisoner:"Is everything here?" |
| 28440 | _ C''est fini-- c''est Fifi-- Nini-- comprenez- vous, Prince Erlik?_""Hi! |
| 28440 | _ Here?_ And Stull? |
| 28440 | _ Here?_ And Stull? |
| 28440 | _ It''s done._""What''s done?" |
| 28440 | _ Sang dieu!_ We must stop mobilising against the Austrians? |
| 28440 | _ Where do you carry them?_""What?" |
| 28440 | _ Where do you carry them?_""What?" |
| 28440 | _ Where?_ I tell you, I''ll expose you in another moment if you do n''t answer me! |
| 28440 | _ You_ on the level?" |
| 28440 | she interrupted desperately,"Anything!--A sword cane----?" |
| 29696 | ''An''if I ca n''t say Joneth,''says she,''I ca n''t thay--''''Ca n''t say what?'' |
| 29696 | ''An''why not, cook?'' 29696 ''An''will you keep out o''the galley?'' |
| 29696 | ''An''you wanth t''we d me?'' 29696 ''Ay, sir?'' |
| 29696 | ''Come, Liz,''says I,''what you cryin''about?'' 29696 ''Does you, skipper?'' |
| 29696 | ''Is you sure,''says the skipper,''that you wants t''marry this here-- woman?'' 29696 ''It ai n''t?'' |
| 29696 | ''Ith we married, thkipper?'' 29696 ''Me?'' |
| 29696 | ''Nick,''says your father,my uncle continued,"''does ye hear them men?'' |
| 29696 | ''No?'' 29696 ''Now, Liz,''says he,''can you cook?'' |
| 29696 | ''Shoos,''says the skipper,''will you let this woman do the cookin''?'' 29696 ''Skipper, sir,''says I,''is ye not got a scrap o''writin''?'' |
| 29696 | ''Skipper,''says I,my uncle continued,"''what did ye go an''do it for?'' |
| 29696 | ''Skipper,''says I,''was ye meanin''t''wreck that there ship?'' 29696 ''Tis_ where_?" |
| 29696 | ''Tumm,''says Liz t''me,''_ you_ ithn''t wantin''t''get married, ith you?'' 29696 ''Was ye meanin''t''_ do_ it?'' |
| 29696 | ''What about mother''s ring?'' 29696 ''What you cryin''about?'' |
| 29696 | ''What you cryin''for, Liz?'' 29696 ''What you two goin''t''do?'' |
| 29696 | ''What''th hith name?'' 29696 ''Will you, Tumm?'' |
| 29696 | ''Wo n''t ye?'' 29696 ''Would ye swear it?'' |
| 29696 | ''You ithn''t got all your thentheth, ith you?'' 29696 A gentleman, Nick?" |
| 29696 | A wee drop? |
| 29696 | Accident? |
| 29696 | Ah, Dannie, is n''t you? |
| 29696 | Along o''Judy? |
| 29696 | Along o''ol''Nick Top, who would not see ye wronged? 29696 An you''d but hear me, child,"she complained,"I''d''splain--""_ What about your God?_"She turned demure-- all in a flash. |
| 29696 | An''Skipper Nicholas,asks he,"where did you manage t''pick up the young feller?" |
| 29696 | An''_ you_ give un them jools? |
| 29696 | An''after? |
| 29696 | An''comfortable-- an''good? 29696 An''happy?" |
| 29696 | An''happy? |
| 29696 | An''his father? |
| 29696 | An''how in the name o''Heaven,I demanded,"did you manage so great a thing?" |
| 29696 | An''how much was that, Moses? |
| 29696 | An''how much, lad,says he, in the water- side slop- shops,"is a penny saved?" |
| 29696 | An''how,quoth I,"is you knowin''that?" |
| 29696 | An''if I''m a liar,says I,"I''low I''m a fool for it?" |
| 29696 | An''if ye sees so much as a single brass button comin''ashore,says he,"ye''ll give me a hail, will ye not, whereever I is?" |
| 29696 | An''is this ol''Nicholas Top a liar? |
| 29696 | An''is you comfortable, Dannie, lyin''there in your own little bed? |
| 29696 | An''is you content,says he,"all alone with ol''Nick Top at Twist Tickle?" |
| 29696 | An''of how much,says he,"would he rob his neighbor that he might prosper?" |
| 29696 | An''she said that? |
| 29696 | An''then--"What then? |
| 29696 | An''this here? |
| 29696 | An''what about Chesterfield? |
| 29696 | An''what does_ you_ know about_ me_? |
| 29696 | An''what might this be? |
| 29696 | An''what''s that? |
| 29696 | An''what''s that? |
| 29696 | An''what''s that? |
| 29696 | An''who? |
| 29696 | An''why, sir? |
| 29696 | An''why? |
| 29696 | An''why? |
| 29696 | An''why? |
| 29696 | An''will you not,says she,"pour but a quarter of a inch t''the glass?" |
| 29696 | An''will you not? |
| 29696 | An''ye''ll make good use o''your time with the gentlefolk, Dannie? |
| 29696 | An''ye''ll not try? |
| 29696 | An''you is n''t so wonderful sleepy, is you? |
| 29696 | An''you is sure? |
| 29696 | An''you''ll be takin''_ me_? |
| 29696 | An''you''ll bear your own pain,he continued,"like a man, will you not?" |
| 29696 | An''you''re a true man? |
| 29696 | An''you''re true,she demanded,"to them that have loved you?" |
| 29696 | An''you''ve hopes? |
| 29696 | An''you? |
| 29696 | And has nobody told you that you were pretty? |
| 29696 | And so you brought me up? |
| 29696 | And there is no God,says I,"between us?" |
| 29696 | And what''s that, Judith? |
| 29696 | And what, Top,the stranger sneered,"may this thing be?" |
| 29696 | And will you ship, sir? |
| 29696 | And yet,he demanded,"you expect to go to heaven?" |
| 29696 | And_ this_,says he,"is the body of you, is it?" |
| 29696 | Are you clinging,says he,"to the Cross?" |
| 29696 | Are you laughing, Top? |
| 29696 | Are you prepared for the change? |
| 29696 | Are you trusting in your Saviour''s love? |
| 29696 | Ay,I complained;"but what was the bid that won from Eli Flack?" |
| 29696 | Ay,I persisted;"will he not seek till he finds you, too?" |
| 29696 | Ay,says my uncle, an eye half closed;"but think you he_ would_ make a rascal-- with clever management?" |
| 29696 | Ay; but whose young one? |
| 29696 | Black as hell? |
| 29696 | Bottle? |
| 29696 | But an they''re lost? |
| 29696 | But an you had? |
| 29696 | But could ye not scowl t''more purpose? |
| 29696 | But how much, Moses? |
| 29696 | But you say that you are prepared? |
| 29696 | But you''ll do nothing rash, man, will you? |
| 29696 | But your wife? |
| 29696 | But,I protested,"is you sure''tis right?" |
| 29696 | By what, John Cather? |
| 29696 | Come, Dannie,says he,"what''ll ye take t''drink?" |
| 29696 | Come, now, is you sure? 29696 Comfortable?" |
| 29696 | Could ye hit it? |
| 29696 | Could ye manage t''see Digger Rock? |
| 29696 | Daniel,says he, in distress,"has that rascally Top misled you to this ridiculously romantic conclusion?" |
| 29696 | Dannie, lad,he inquired, at last,"is you comfortable?" |
| 29696 | Dannie, lad,my uncle anxiously inquired,"_ can_ it be that you likes them there fresh carrots?" |
| 29696 | Dannie, lad,says my uncle, at last,"is that you?" |
| 29696 | Dannie, lad,she asked me, not shy of the stranger, because of woful anxiety,"you''ve not seed my mother hereabouts, is you?" |
| 29696 | Dannie,he asked, in quick alarm, a fear so sudden and unexpected that I was persuaded of the propriety of my premonition,"what you thinkin''about? |
| 29696 | Dannie,he whispered,"if you must sin the sins of us--""Ay, sir?" |
| 29696 | Dannie,he whispered,"is you awake?" |
| 29696 | Dannie,my uncle inquired, leaning eagerly close when she was gone from the room,"is ye been good?" |
| 29696 | Dannie,said he,"you do n''t mind me sittin''here for a spell on your little bed, do you? |
| 29696 | Dannie,says he, in his wisdom,"you''ve growed wonderful fond o''Judy, is n''t you?" |
| 29696 | Dannie,says he, wickedly gleeful,"how''s the bottle?" |
| 29696 | Dannie,says he,"how d''ye like them there new potatoes?" |
| 29696 | Dannie,says my uncle, feigning a relief he dared not entertain,"you was wantin''a drop o''water, was n''t you?" |
| 29696 | Dannie,says my uncle, with a wish, no doubt, for a diversion,"is the moon up?" |
| 29696 | Dannie,says my uncle, with reviving interest,"have he gone above?" |
| 29696 | Dannie,says my uncle,"what you thinkin''about?" |
| 29696 | Day, eh? |
| 29696 | Do what? |
| 29696 | Do you know the portion of the wicked? |
| 29696 | Does they? |
| 29696 | Eh, Dannie? |
| 29696 | Eh, Dannie? |
| 29696 | Eh, Judy? |
| 29696 | Eh, Moses,says I;"how_ was_ it?" |
| 29696 | Eh? 29696 Eh? |
| 29696 | Eh? |
| 29696 | Eh? |
| 29696 | Eh? |
| 29696 | Eh? |
| 29696 | Eh? |
| 29696 | Elizabeth Wutt? |
| 29696 | Ever feed so high yourself, parson? 29696 For comfort, is it?" |
| 29696 | For what,says he,"have Skipper Chesterfield t''say on that p''int-- underlined by Sir Harry? |
| 29696 | For what,says he,"have bully ol''Skipper Chesterfield t''say on that there little p''int? |
| 29696 | For what? |
| 29696 | Has the woman repented? |
| 29696 | Have Nicholas come? |
| 29696 | Have Skipper Nicholas come? |
| 29696 | Have he ever been mixed up in burglary, murder, arson, barratry, piracy, fish stealin'', or speckalation? |
| 29696 | Have n''t he come yet? |
| 29696 | Have you laid hold on the only Hope of escape? |
| 29696 | Hear her voice in that there bell? 29696 Hear her voice, Dannie?" |
| 29696 | Here you are, eh? |
| 29696 | How is it with your soul? |
| 29696 | How was you knowin''that, Tom? |
| 29696 | How''s the tide? |
| 29696 | How,Parson Lute demanded, with a start,"does she-- ah-- subsist?" |
| 29696 | I beg your pardon? |
| 29696 | I''low then,says my uncle,"that he talked a wonderful spell about a lad, did n''t um?" |
| 29696 | Is I been unkind, Dannie? |
| 29696 | Is he a thief? |
| 29696 | Is it ginger- ale, Dannie? |
| 29696 | Is it righteous,says he,"t''stand by?" |
| 29696 | Is it the custom? |
| 29696 | Is it the same as it was? 29696 Is n''t I?" |
| 29696 | Is n''t bothered, is you? |
| 29696 | Is n''t ye? |
| 29696 | Is that dinner? |
| 29696 | Is the kettle b''ilin''? |
| 29696 | Is there nothing in the world for you, Top, but that club- footed young whelp? |
| 29696 | Is there nothing in the world for you, Top, but that club- footed young whelp? |
| 29696 | Is ye been t''Skeleton Droch? |
| 29696 | Is ye got a fire in the cabin? |
| 29696 | Is you asleep, Dannie? |
| 29696 | Is you got the little brown jug o''water? |
| 29696 | Is you happy, child,says I, catching the trick of the thing from my uncle,"along o''ol''Nick Top an''me an''John Cather?" |
| 29696 | Is you never,I repeated,"tasted roast veal?" |
| 29696 | Is you quite sure, lad,he asked, with an anxious rubbing of his stubble of gray beard,"that''tisn''t ginger- ale?" |
| 29696 | Is you sure you does n''t know? |
| 29696 | Is you sure, Uncle Nick? |
| 29696 | Is you sure? |
| 29696 | John,I pleaded,"you''ll not go without saying good- bye?" |
| 29696 | Judy, maid,I implored,"will He never have done?" |
| 29696 | Judy,says I, most genially,"is you ever tasted roast veal?" |
| 29696 | Jus''a little nip-- with a ol''shipmate? |
| 29696 | Jus''for a little spell? |
| 29696 | Larry Hull''s maid? |
| 29696 | Maid,said I, severely,"what about your God?" |
| 29696 | Maid,says I, now in wrathful amazement forgetting her afflicted state,"is you lost your senses?" |
| 29696 | Me? 29696 Me?" |
| 29696 | My boy,he most earnestly besought me,"will you not heed me?" |
| 29696 | Nar a word-- about_ any_ lad? |
| 29696 | Nicholas? |
| 29696 | No complaint t''make ag''in this here hotel? |
| 29696 | No impression whatever? |
| 29696 | No? |
| 29696 | No? |
| 29696 | No? |
| 29696 | None better in the world, eh? |
| 29696 | Not bothered about nothin'', lad, is you? |
| 29696 | Not even one? |
| 29696 | Not even one? |
| 29696 | Not one? |
| 29696 | Not so? |
| 29696 | Not troubled, is you? |
| 29696 | Not_ wantin''_ to? |
| 29696 | Parson,he proceeded, proudly,"good feed that there young gentleman has in the cabin, eh?" |
| 29696 | Parson,he whispered,"they was n''t ar another man landed by the mail- boat the day, was they?" |
| 29696 | Pearl what, Moses? |
| 29696 | Sad? |
| 29696 | Shall I tell you, Judith? |
| 29696 | Sir,says I,"where''s the writing?" |
| 29696 | Sir? |
| 29696 | Skipper Nicholas,says Tom, in wonder,"was n''t you give aforetime t''the use o''Long Tom?" |
| 29696 | Skipper Nicholas,says he, presently,"I''low Dannie Callaway haves a friend t''buy un all them jools?" |
| 29696 | Smuggler? |
| 29696 | T''what? |
| 29696 | T''what? |
| 29696 | That ought, you fool? |
| 29696 | The bid? |
| 29696 | The maid would not have you, Moses? |
| 29696 | The maid? |
| 29696 | The parson? |
| 29696 | The tender Shepherd? |
| 29696 | The wind rising? |
| 29696 | The woman ever converted before? |
| 29696 | Then how, my daughter, can you say that you are prepared? |
| 29696 | Think you, Dannie,my uncle inquired,"that he''ve the makin''s of a fair rascal?" |
| 29696 | To hell? |
| 29696 | To_ hell_? |
| 29696 | Top,said the stranger, leaning forward a little,"I have asked you a simple question:_ Will_ you or_ wo n''t_ you?" |
| 29696 | Uncle Nick, you''ll not mislead un? |
| 29696 | Uncle Nick,I asked,"what is it that strays?" |
| 29696 | Uncle Nick,I inquired,"will the Shepherd find you?" |
| 29696 | Uncle Nick,says I,"you''ll be havin''a chair set for Judy in the cabin?" |
| 29696 | Was it a sore, wicked thing my father did? |
| 29696 | Was it that crawling, staggering, limping travesty of the strength of men? 29696 Water?" |
| 29696 | Well, maid,cries I, the smart of her glance and silence enraging me,"is you got no tongue?" |
| 29696 | What chance? |
| 29696 | What for? |
| 29696 | What is it? |
| 29696 | What is it? |
| 29696 | What news? |
| 29696 | What now, Judy? |
| 29696 | What odds? |
| 29696 | What the devil d''ye mean? |
| 29696 | What you doin''here? |
| 29696 | What you done with my Judith? |
| 29696 | What you lookin''that way for? |
| 29696 | What you wantin''of me? |
| 29696 | What''s all this? |
| 29696 | What''s that? |
| 29696 | What''s this, lad? |
| 29696 | What''s this, you know? |
| 29696 | What''s this? |
| 29696 | Whatever comes t''your knowledge? |
| 29696 | Where are your matches? |
| 29696 | Where did you come across o''he? |
| 29696 | Where you goin'', Dannie? |
| 29696 | Where''d ye get them jools? |
| 29696 | Where''d you come by them di''monds and pearls? 29696 Where''s that?" |
| 29696 | Why not? 29696 Why not?" |
| 29696 | Why not? |
| 29696 | Why not? |
| 29696 | Why should I care? |
| 29696 | Why, really, you know, Skipper Nicholas, I--"Is you much give t''the use o''fo''c''s''les, parson? |
| 29696 | Will my feet stray? |
| 29696 | Will ye not, maid? |
| 29696 | Woman,he cried, in distress,"do n''t you know that you are dying?" |
| 29696 | Ye do n''t s''pose, Dannie,he complained, in a righteous flash,"that I''m able t''live forever, does ye?" |
| 29696 | Ye think ye''re in hard case, yourself, sir, do n''t ye? 29696 Ye would n''t say, would ye,"my uncle diffidently inquired,"that he''d be from St. John''s by the cut of um?" |
| 29696 | Ye''ll be wearin''the new Turkish outfit aboard ship, Dannie? |
| 29696 | Ye''ll come, Judy, will ye not? |
| 29696 | Ye''ll not even try? |
| 29696 | Ye''ll not trouble about me, lad? |
| 29696 | Ye''ll tell_ me_, wo n''t ye? 29696 Ye''re growin''up, Dannie,"he observed;"is n''t you, lad?" |
| 29696 | Ye_ will_ stand by,he cried,"will ye not?" |
| 29696 | Yes,says he, sighing;"you are here, are n''t you?" |
| 29696 | You are a pretty child,said my tutor, presently;"you have very beautiful eyes, have you not? |
| 29696 | You are, are n''t you? 29696 You been havin''any trouble, shipmate?" |
| 29696 | You do n''t mind? |
| 29696 | You do n''t mind? |
| 29696 | You do not care? |
| 29696 | You dream,he pursued,"that you were born to some station?" |
| 29696 | You have cast yourself upon the mercy of God? |
| 29696 | You have made your peace with an offended God? |
| 29696 | You have repented of your sin? |
| 29696 | You here, Dannie? |
| 29696 | You here, Dannie? |
| 29696 | You here? |
| 29696 | You is n''t upsot, is you, by the capers o''my ol''shipmate? |
| 29696 | You know me? |
| 29696 | You think, perhaps,he demanded, looking sharply into my eyes,"that you are kin of mine?" |
| 29696 | You will not listen, Judith? |
| 29696 | You would n''t say, would you, lad,he went on,"that_ I_ was fair on looks?" |
| 29696 | You''ll be off, Moses? |
| 29696 | You''ll do it again, will you not? |
| 29696 | You''ll do nothing rash, will you? 29696 You''ll leave me walk with you, will you not?" |
| 29696 | You''ll not forget t''be kind, will you,he pleaded,"t''them that suffer for your sins?" |
| 29696 | You''ll not misunderstand me, Dannie? |
| 29696 | You''ll not misunderstand, will you? 29696 You''ll wish me luck, Dannie?" |
| 29696 | You''re happy, Dannie? |
| 29696 | You''ve fetched me here? |
| 29696 | You''ve no trouble now, have you? |
| 29696 | You''ve took a look,I inquired,"at the maids o''Long Bill Hodge o''Sampson''s Island?" |
| 29696 | You-- you-- you''ll not run off, Dannie,she asked, faintly,"when I-- I-- shuts my eyes?" |
| 29696 | You? |
| 29696 | _ Me_ touch it? 29696 _ Me_ wore out?... |
| 29696 | _ You_ could n''t do no better, could you? |
| 29696 | ''An''does you want t''get married t''this here dam''fool?'' |
| 29696 | ''I''low, skipper,''says he,''''twouldn''t do no hurt t''give the ring to a man''s wife, would it? |
| 29696 | ''Ith you sure you doth?'' |
| 29696 | ''Twas always the same: Diamonds? |
| 29696 | ''Twould have been logical had he asked me:"An'', Dannie, lad, what''s a gentleman?" |
| 29696 | ''What is it, Liz?'' |
| 29696 | ''What vethel''th that?'' |
| 29696 | ''What''s a man worth,''says she,''that on''y serves hisself?''" |
| 29696 | ''_ But ye''re not likin''the queer red cap, eh? |
| 29696 | ( said he) would I never be t''bed in season? |
| 29696 | A bit nippy, parson man? |
| 29696 | A gentleman? |
| 29696 | A peculiar case, is it not? |
| 29696 | A ruby, like as not?" |
| 29696 | Ah, but was I not whipped on that night by the dark and the sweeping rain and the wind on the black hills and the approach of death? |
| 29696 | Alone? |
| 29696 | Am I t''curse the God that would have it so?" |
| 29696 | An eye he had-- age- wise ways and a glance to overawe my youth-- but what was he, after all, in such a case as this? |
| 29696 | An''Nick? |
| 29696 | An''now, lad,"says he, his voice turning soft and genuine in feeling,"what''s the ol''sailorman tryin''t''make out o''_ you_?" |
| 29696 | An''now?" |
| 29696 | An''what''s a kiss t''lack? |
| 29696 | An''why? |
| 29696 | An''why? |
| 29696 | An''will ye come t''the haulin''-down?" |
| 29696 | An''you do n''t mind? |
| 29696 | An''you mean t''set there an''tell me them prophets did n''t make no mistake? |
| 29696 | An''you''re glad, is you, t''be livin''all alone at Twist Tickle with a ol''feller like Nick Top?" |
| 29696 | And big, blue eyes? |
| 29696 | And do you realize-- you obstinate noddy!--that my heart''s in the word? |
| 29696 | And her hair? |
| 29696 | And must we then, lads and men, worship a God of wrath, quick to punish, niggardly in fatherly forgiveness, lest we stray into evil ways? |
| 29696 | And my uncle? |
| 29696 | And was there another woman aboard? |
| 29696 | And what did the weather mean? |
| 29696 | And what righteousness had I? |
| 29696 | And whence the_ Likely Lass_? |
| 29696 | And who damns his own child? |
| 29696 | And why the warning? |
| 29696 | And why, thinks I, should the old craft all at once be troubled by all this pother of block and tackle and hammer and saw? |
| 29696 | And would he go with us? |
| 29696 | And you will not?" |
| 29696 | And you''ll tell un all, will you not, that I talked o''spendin''the night with Mrs. Moses Shoos at Whisper Cove?" |
| 29696 | And you''ll think, will you not, that I spend the night with Mrs. Shoos? |
| 29696 | And you''ve not been able to convict her of her sin?" |
| 29696 | And your uncle-- eh? |
| 29696 | And,"Look here, Brother Stump,"he concluded, turning,"why ca n''t_ I_ make this call for you?" |
| 29696 | Brass buttons? |
| 29696 | But ca n''t we do it reasonably? |
| 29696 | But still''tis rather grateful to recall: for what''s a lad''s boasting but the honest courage of a man? |
| 29696 | But what''s that? |
| 29696 | But ye''ll fret no more, will ye, Dannie? |
| 29696 | But you knew it long ago, of course,"he added, smiling in a way most captivating,"did n''t you?" |
| 29696 | But"What is a gentleman?" |
| 29696 | Ca n''t we do it alone? |
| 29696 | Come, now, lad,"says he,"would you''low it_ could_ be otherwise than looks?" |
| 29696 | Daniel,"the man solemnly asked,"do you believe me?" |
| 29696 | Dannie,"says he, again leaning forward, eyes bent upon my plates,"how d''ye like them there fresh greens? |
| 29696 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 29696 | Do ye never give a thought t''_ me?_ Dirty business, says you, betwixt you an''me! |
| 29696 | Do you know the word? |
| 29696 | Do you understand me, Top? |
| 29696 | Do you understand? |
| 29696 | Do you understand? |
| 29696 | Do_ I_ care for the lad?" |
| 29696 | Does it say so_ there_?" |
| 29696 | Does ye hear me, Nick?'' |
| 29696 | Does you hear me, dear?'' |
| 29696 | Does you not hear it call the folk t''come?" |
| 29696 | Does you not hear it? |
| 29696 | Eh, Dannie, b''y? |
| 29696 | Eh, Dannie?" |
| 29696 | Eh, lad? |
| 29696 | Eh, lad?" |
| 29696 | Eh, what''s that-- ag''in your health?" |
| 29696 | Eh?" |
| 29696 | Ever been t''sea in a gale o''wind, parson? |
| 29696 | For mother would n''t mind, would she?'' |
| 29696 | Fourteen and something more? |
| 29696 | Go to sleep like a babe? |
| 29696 | Had he not in peace and usefulness walked the paths of the world where wiser folk had gone with bleeding feet? |
| 29696 | Have you not seen my foot?" |
| 29696 | He would now lean close with his poser:"Does it say so in the Bible? |
| 29696 | Hear her voice? |
| 29696 | Hear it ring out? |
| 29696 | Hear me?" |
| 29696 | Hear un? |
| 29696 | Honest, now?" |
| 29696 | How am I t''help you, Dannie? |
| 29696 | How old is you now, Dannie? |
| 29696 | How should we-- being men? |
| 29696 | How''s the weather?" |
| 29696 | I accuse myself for speaking, in this bold way, of the unhappy question; but yet, why not? |
| 29696 | I chided, not knowing what she meant: as how should a lad? |
| 29696 | I had fancied, as what lad would not? |
| 29696 | Inferiority? |
| 29696 | Is it a burglar?" |
| 29696 | Is it crooked any more? |
| 29696 | Is it the foot of a man or a cripple?" |
| 29696 | Is ol''Nicholas Top a rascal?" |
| 29696 | Is you goin''t''take un?'' |
| 29696 | Is you sure you''re happy? |
| 29696 | It wo n''t matter, anyhow, will it, lad? |
| 29696 | Ith--''"''What you wantin'', Liz?'' |
| 29696 | John Cather? |
| 29696 | Lost? |
| 29696 | Love? |
| 29696 | Man or woman?" |
| 29696 | My tooter? |
| 29696 | My uncle? |
| 29696 | Nick,''says he,''will ye swear?'' |
| 29696 | Nineteen? |
| 29696 | No? |
| 29696 | Now, may I have a word with you? |
| 29696 | Now,"says he,"is Nicholas Top a rascal?" |
| 29696 | Ol''Nick Top? |
| 29696 | On the hills? |
| 29696 | Sin? |
| 29696 | Sir? |
| 29696 | Sir? |
| 29696 | Sir? |
| 29696 | Some poor wee lads lost? |
| 29696 | Stand by? |
| 29696 | That he was scarred, two- fingered, wooden- legged, a servant of the bottle, was apart: and why not? |
| 29696 | Then why? |
| 29696 | Think she will, Dannie? |
| 29696 | Think she will?" |
| 29696 | Times is changed, is n''t they? |
| 29696 | Trouble? |
| 29696 | Was it I? |
| 29696 | Was it not more vital to Judith''s welfare, imperatively demanding disclosure? |
| 29696 | Was it the club- footed young whelp who helped you?" |
| 29696 | Was it, indeed, but the name of the man? |
| 29696 | Was my uncle at home? |
| 29696 | Was she a slender, tawny- haired, blue- eyed, most beauteous maid? |
| 29696 | Was this my fancy? |
| 29696 | What appeal the man in love, confronted by his origin and shameful fostering? |
| 29696 | What can I_ do_ for you? |
| 29696 | What care had we for the weather? |
| 29696 | What did it lack, thinks I, of power and wisdom? |
| 29696 | What do I care? |
| 29696 | What does I know about_ you_?" |
| 29696 | What had grieved her? |
| 29696 | What had this masterful little man, thinks I, to fear from Dannie Callaway of Twist Tickle? |
| 29696 | What have ol''Skipper Chesterfield t''say on that p''int? |
| 29696 | What have that there fashionable ol''gentleman t''hold-- underlined by Sir Harry? |
| 29696 | What have the bully ol''skipper t''say-- underlined by Sir Harry? |
| 29696 | What maid was that? |
| 29696 | What protection had the defenceless child that had been I against these machinations? |
| 29696 | What protest the boy, growing in guarded ignorance? |
| 29696 | What the devil d''ye mean?" |
| 29696 | What was his father to me? |
| 29696 | What was his mother? |
| 29696 | What was this cockney-- this wretched alien-- when the passions of our coast were stirring? |
| 29696 | What was this? |
| 29696 | What would she confide? |
| 29696 | What you goin''t''do with Judy? |
| 29696 | What you goin''t''do with she?" |
| 29696 | What''s all this about? |
| 29696 | What''s all this row?" |
| 29696 | What''s amiss, boy? |
| 29696 | What''s that?" |
| 29696 | What''s that?" |
| 29696 | What''s the lad to you? |
| 29696 | What''s this you''re tellin''me? |
| 29696 | What''s this?" |
| 29696 | Whath the cook wantin''o''me?'' |
| 29696 | Where''d you come by them jools? |
| 29696 | Where''d you come by them rubies an''watches? |
| 29696 | Whither bound? |
| 29696 | Who helped you up the Lost Soul turn? |
| 29696 | Who is this person? |
| 29696 | Who should knock? |
| 29696 | Why did the woman cry out for my uncle? |
| 29696 | Why introduce this ill- born whelp? |
| 29696 | Will you never listen to reason? |
| 29696 | Will you_ not_ hear me?" |
| 29696 | Wonderful good o''she, was n''t it, Dannie, t''want t''keep watch-- on me?" |
| 29696 | Would it not be possible for the more delicate readers of my otherwise inoffensive narrative to elide the word? |
| 29696 | Would you say, Dannie,"he asked, turning anxiously,"that a cross- eyed maid_ could_ be fair on looks? |
| 29696 | You is good, is n''t you? |
| 29696 | You that said the little prayer t''the tender Shepherd? |
| 29696 | You would n''t mind, would you, just sort o''givin''it a light overhaulin''for me? |
| 29696 | You''d not be makin''game o''the old man, would you, Dannie? |
| 29696 | You''d not tell un you_ was_ when you_ was n''t_, would you? |
| 29696 | You''ll make haste, will you not? |
| 29696 | You''ll never tell, will you, lad? |
| 29696 | You''ll not shame me, will you? |
| 29696 | You''re bound home, Dannie?" |
| 29696 | You''ve no trouble, have you? |
| 29696 | You_ is_ happy, is n''t you, Dannie?" |
| 29696 | Your diamonds?" |
| 29696 | _ Me_ think that? |
| 29696 | _ You_ lost, Dannie? |
| 29696 | _ You_, Dannie-- you that lies there tender an''kind an''clean o''soul in your little bed? |
| 29696 | and how long, in the name o''Heaven, would the weather sulk in distance before breaking in honest wrath upon the coast? |
| 29696 | cries he, dissembling great candor and heartiness,"is you got any questions t''ask ol''Nick Top?" |
| 29696 | he cried;"is that you? |
| 29696 | he roared, indignantly, to the amazement of our folk;"is ye thinkin''I''m past my labor?" |
| 29696 | or to supply, on the spur of the moment, an acceptable equivalent, of which, I am told, there is an infinite variety? |
| 29696 | or( better still) to utter it courageously? |
| 29696 | quoth I;"what you doin''here?" |
| 29696 | says he, in a little flare of wrath;"is he a rascal?" |
| 29696 | says my uncle;"would you say that ol''Nicholas Top was_ famous_ for standin''by?" |
| 29696 | she gasped;"you''ll not hurt she, will you?" |
| 29696 | what had that childlike, tenderhearted old rascal accomplished against this man to make the penalty of ungodly wrath a thing meet to the offence? |
| 29696 | what right had I to think that she had loved him? |
| 29696 | would it blow wet or dry? |
| 29696 | would it come with snow? |
| 29696 | would the wind jump off shore or from the northeast? |
| 29696 | you''ve no trouble, boy, have you?" |
| 29694 | ''Cause why? |
| 29694 | A gold trail? |
| 29694 | A sad angel, señor,she said with a sigh,"but why should I not help you to your wish since you have guarded me well? |
| 29694 | A warning of what? |
| 29694 | Ah,he murmured meaningly,"then this strange señor also has the knowing of this Indian gold? |
| 29694 | All right, but if they ask questions? |
| 29694 | All those women are silent as death, but that scream? |
| 29694 | Also it may be a safe house for a maiden, who knows? 29694 Am I?" |
| 29694 | Amigo,he said jovially,"you played me a trick and took the woman, but what the devil is that to hold a grudge for? |
| 29694 | And I? 29694 And a prisoner because of you?" |
| 29694 | And have arrived at plans? 29694 And her name?" |
| 29694 | And it was done without a fight? |
| 29694 | And that''s the neighbor friend Conrad takes a run down south to see occasionally? |
| 29694 | And that? |
| 29694 | And that? |
| 29694 | And the Indians? |
| 29694 | And the guns and ammunition,--he also surrenders them? |
| 29694 | And this Marto Cavayso did that? |
| 29694 | And this? |
| 29694 | And what happened? |
| 29694 | And where is this man Rhodes to be found? |
| 29694 | And why not? 29694 And you ran away?" |
| 29694 | And you''re broke? |
| 29694 | And your accident? |
| 29694 | And-- this? |
| 29694 | And-- who had absolving and burial of him? |
| 29694 | Are n''t you the new Americano from California, for the La Partida rancho? |
| 29694 | Are you going to laugh at that, too? |
| 29694 | Are you in deep on this prospect plan? |
| 29694 | Are you really going it blind, trailing with Cap into the Painted Hills after that fascinating gold legend? |
| 29694 | Arroya Maldioso? |
| 29694 | Attraction? 29694 Beat me again, have you?" |
| 29694 | Belong in the valley, Captain? |
| 29694 | Belong? 29694 Bill?" |
| 29694 | Billie? |
| 29694 | Bub, do you know where we are? |
| 29694 | But he''s thoroughbred, and he can stand it twelve hours more if I can, ca n''t you, old pal? |
| 29694 | But me? 29694 But shucks!--with all the refugees we''re feeding across the line where''s the obstacle to this one?" |
| 29694 | But that scream? |
| 29694 | But the trap, señora? |
| 29694 | But the writing? 29694 But these people?" |
| 29694 | But this one at Soledad? |
| 29694 | But to get back to the man in the cell over there and the ammunition, may I ask if he confided to you anything of that place of storage? 29694 But what of the tale of Diego, said in the American way?" |
| 29694 | But what think you would be the price for a woman of emerald eyes and white skin carried up from the south under chains, and a lock to the chain? |
| 29694 | But whence comes wealth to you in a land where there is no longer wealth for anyone? |
| 29694 | But who did you say your girl was? |
| 29694 | But your sympathy is with those women in slavery there in the south, and not with the evil friend of José Perez? |
| 29694 | But, my General, he asks----"Who is he to ask? 29694 Camp cook?" |
| 29694 | Can that be, O friend? |
| 29694 | Can you doubt, señor? 29694 Cause why?" |
| 29694 | Cinderella, why have you hid the door in the wall from me? |
| 29694 | Conrad, eh? |
| 29694 | Could that mean there is yet any use left in the world for me? |
| 29694 | Did I not tell you she had the heart of a boy? 29694 Did I not tell you? |
| 29694 | Did Rotil send you? |
| 29694 | Did n''t you suppose I might have my time shortened for good behavior? |
| 29694 | Did you break jail? |
| 29694 | Did you feel yourself under witchcraft-- once more? |
| 29694 | Did you meet him down there? |
| 29694 | Did you see her? |
| 29694 | Did you think, did you make Papa Philip think, that I was eloping like this? |
| 29694 | Diego, said in the American way? |
| 29694 | Do they make choice of some wise woman, to be speaker for the others? 29694 Do you know of this thing?" |
| 29694 | Does he find the best mules with packs already on their backs in the cañons? |
| 29694 | Does your head catch all of that, señor? 29694 From Tennessee?" |
| 29694 | Glad to,agreed Kit,"but what of this guard duty?" |
| 29694 | Good men enough, but with their cartridges doctored what could they do? 29694 Got a cup that I can take my share first?" |
| 29694 | Has Soledad grown a place for comradeship? |
| 29694 | Has he bewitched you also that you have so little interest in a mine of gold in anyone of the arroyas of your land? |
| 29694 | Has the Señor Don José Perez received my message for conference? |
| 29694 | Have I not herded all of them from over the mesa at your order? 29694 Have n''t you got it_ yet_?" |
| 29694 | Have you any idea of a trap for him? |
| 29694 | Have you ever heard that Marto Cavayso was once a lieutenant of General Rotil? |
| 29694 | Have you? |
| 29694 | He has there on his horse all the things for Tio Miguel, but Miguel not coming, and I wonder who goes? 29694 He is a good man?" |
| 29694 | He tells you that? |
| 29694 | He? |
| 29694 | How a quicksand and no water? |
| 29694 | How could that be? |
| 29694 | How is it that poor little one weeps now when you are returned, and not at other times? |
| 29694 | How is there anything to offer in Sonora when Perez here has sent the guns south? |
| 29694 | How makes itself that I must know all the people in the world before I was here on earth? |
| 29694 | How many head of stock think you still ranges Mesa Blanca? |
| 29694 | How shall I answer that? |
| 29694 | How so? |
| 29694 | Howdy, señorita? |
| 29694 | I did n''t fool you much when I called that gang''vaqueros,''did I? |
| 29694 | I-- I do n''t suppose he even remembers that I was,she remarked, and then after a silence,"or-- or even mentioned-- us?" |
| 29694 | I? 29694 If a mountain of gold should be uncovered at Soledad, of what difference to me? |
| 29694 | In these days? |
| 29694 | Is he coming down here to the corrals? |
| 29694 | Is he then an American? |
| 29694 | Is it a victorious battle, for him? |
| 29694 | Is it a wonder I am cold with the fear when she is away from my eyes? 29694 Is it not true you met the lady first at Mesa Blanca?" |
| 29694 | Is that a bribe? |
| 29694 | Is that some Mexican joke? |
| 29694 | Is that the tale he tells? 29694 Is there not some little time to think and consider?" |
| 29694 | Is there still water to be found in the well here? 29694 Is your heart turned stone that you lift no hand, or speak no word for the soul of a mortal?" |
| 29694 | Isidro, what is it they want to do with him? |
| 29694 | It is then a bandit he is called in the words of the American newspaper? |
| 29694 | It is you who sent messenger to save an unhappy one you did not know? 29694 It is, you say, not victorious for Ramon Rotil, that-- bandit?" |
| 29694 | It says, señora,hesitated Billie,"that he is hid in the hills, and----""That we know,"stated Doña Jocasta,"what other thing?" |
| 29694 | It was as easy as_ that_,--yet no one found it? |
| 29694 | It will be rough, yet necessary, and if it could appear suicide, eh? 29694 It will hold for Buntin''and the mules, but what of Pardner?" |
| 29694 | Jocasta, eh? 29694 José Perez,--who else?" |
| 29694 | Know it? 29694 Know it? |
| 29694 | Know you not that the door of my sleeping room is bolted each night, and unbolted at dawn? 29694 Let Sheba run your camp, and run it to hell, will you?" |
| 29694 | Linguistics? |
| 29694 | Look at this, will you? |
| 29694 | Look who''s here? |
| 29694 | May I now go? |
| 29694 | May it also be that we can catch the man? |
| 29694 | Me he does not know, Don José is of Soledad and is of your tallness, so----"Know you the man who came for water at the cañon well? |
| 29694 | Me? 29694 Me? |
| 29694 | Meaning me? |
| 29694 | Mesa Blanca? 29694 My grandmother has all for your comfort, señora,"he said,"will it please you to descend?" |
| 29694 | My name''s Pike, and you''re the new man from California, hey? 29694 Nor-- nor sorry, I reckon?" |
| 29694 | North is the safer place for women alone, and you-- did you not say that on Granados there were friends? |
| 29694 | Not an Indian woman? |
| 29694 | Not if you were our girl, would she, Pardner? |
| 29694 | Now what has that_ muchacho_ on his mind that he makes that sort of get- away after nothing and no pursuer in sight? 29694 Now whose trick is it to make me a fool? |
| 29694 | Now, is there any practical thing I can do to add to your comfort here? 29694 Of what use to risk the life of a courier for no purpose? |
| 29694 | Offer? |
| 29694 | Oh, that? |
| 29694 | Oh, you are, are you? |
| 29694 | Only once over the trail, once? |
| 29694 | Or have you some inside trail blazed for yourself? 29694 Other times you have been here?" |
| 29694 | Others, señor? |
| 29694 | Permission? |
| 29694 | Playing saloon- keeper with only the gophers for customers? |
| 29694 | Queer,muttered Rhodes,"did you catch that second chap signal to the gun man in the cactus? |
| 29694 | Ramon Rotil did that? |
| 29694 | Say, Kit, do n''t you reckon it''s time for Billie to answer my letter? 29694 Say, there''s a telephone somewhere down here at the works, connecting with the hacienda, is n''t there?" |
| 29694 | See you anything? 29694 See you not that the cloud in the sky is like a bird,--a dark angry bird? |
| 29694 | Seen any stragglers of cattle left behind? |
| 29694 | Serf? 29694 Señora, if you saw him ride side by side with Rotil, drinking from the same cup in the desert, would you not also think it?" |
| 29694 | Shall I go to the German? |
| 29694 | Shall I tell you, pious Father, how safe she is? 29694 She has been known as Señora Jocasta Perez, is it not so?" |
| 29694 | Shirk business? 29694 Slave traders?" |
| 29694 | So General Rotil makes a divide of the cattle,--of Whitely''s cattle? 29694 So that was the''trap''that Marto raved and stormed to get back to?" |
| 29694 | So that''s the reason? 29694 So you got out of the saddle to spy? |
| 29694 | So, Conrad was in this plot against you? |
| 29694 | So? 29694 So? |
| 29694 | So? 29694 So? |
| 29694 | So? |
| 29694 | Sorry for him? |
| 29694 | Still holding your job, or asking for your time? |
| 29694 | Sure they could, but what''s the object? 29694 Sure; and who is the Federal politician? |
| 29694 | Talking,--about what? |
| 29694 | That''s the way you mean to get even for the''seventh daughter''guess is it? 29694 The Deliverer says will you graciously come?" |
| 29694 | The Indians no doubt told you the reason the jail was needed? |
| 29694 | The bowls of food will make that dirty in one eating, and then what? 29694 The call of Miguel? |
| 29694 | The red gold? |
| 29694 | The señora? |
| 29694 | Their gods? |
| 29694 | Then he-- Ramon----? |
| 29694 | Then, what better way to hide Doña Jocasta than to place her among Indian women who come in a band for that task? 29694 There''s something-- something-- Do you know, you damned young crane, that I can have my men shoot you against the wall out there if you lie to me?" |
| 29694 | They tell me, señor, that you were about to take as bride a lovely lady? |
| 29694 | They? |
| 29694 | This is of a quickness, but who dare say it is not an act for the blessing of God? |
| 29694 | Three mules, eh? 29694 Tomas Herrara and Chico Domingo?" |
| 29694 | Tomorrow, can he go? |
| 29694 | True, Padre, who can say? |
| 29694 | Well, little sister,he said,"what''s on your mind?" |
| 29694 | Well, why ca n''t you give the telegram to me? 29694 Well?" |
| 29694 | What about you? |
| 29694 | What day, Tula? |
| 29694 | What did I tell you right here last night? |
| 29694 | What did I tell you? 29694 What did Ramon Rotil ever do for you that you fret like a chained coyote because his enemies are strong?" |
| 29694 | What do you find? |
| 29694 | What does he say,--the old señor? |
| 29694 | What does it say,--Soledad? |
| 29694 | What does she look like? |
| 29694 | What else is there to say? |
| 29694 | What happened? |
| 29694 | What have you here? |
| 29694 | What if I do? 29694 What in time do you reckon became of all the water that used to fill these dry gullies?" |
| 29694 | What is Cajame? |
| 29694 | What is it they say out there? |
| 29694 | What is it, Tula? |
| 29694 | What is your office to me? |
| 29694 | What kind of things? |
| 29694 | What makes the evil? |
| 29694 | What nettle stings you, boy? |
| 29694 | What new thing has given you fear? |
| 29694 | What saint''s day is this? |
| 29694 | What the devil are you yammering about? |
| 29694 | What was that you said about getting away? |
| 29694 | What women? |
| 29694 | What you trying to start up here in the cañon, Buddy? |
| 29694 | What''s in a word? 29694 What''s on your mind?" |
| 29694 | What''s the excitement? |
| 29694 | What''s the great idea? 29694 What? |
| 29694 | What? |
| 29694 | What_ reata_ held you? |
| 29694 | When? 29694 When?" |
| 29694 | Where did you take her, and how? |
| 29694 | Where did your father die? |
| 29694 | Where is Clodomiro? |
| 29694 | Where is a place to hide saddles here? |
| 29694 | Where is it-- Alisal? |
| 29694 | Where''d you learn horses, Bub? |
| 29694 | Where''s Billie? |
| 29694 | Where? |
| 29694 | Where? |
| 29694 | Which did the señora ride from Soledad? |
| 29694 | Which one of the fifty- seven varieties have you elected to uncover first? |
| 29694 | Which raid was that, and when? |
| 29694 | Who does he call? |
| 29694 | Who gives you right to trade the woman, señor? |
| 29694 | Who has a better right? 29694 Who has your pledge?" |
| 29694 | Who helped him? 29694 Who is to say how he uses it with the Indians? |
| 29694 | Who knows? 29694 Who knows? |
| 29694 | Who knows? 29694 Who knows? |
| 29694 | Who says so, Bub? |
| 29694 | Who says this? |
| 29694 | Who started the dope that mankind is the chosen of the Lord? 29694 Who was the other?" |
| 29694 | Why all this question when the child offers it for a good Christian use? |
| 29694 | Why bring us here when your questions were given answer as well in another place? |
| 29694 | Why burn me for his work? 29694 Why do n''t you ask how I know?" |
| 29694 | Why do you say El Aleman? |
| 29694 | Why do you say this to me, señor? 29694 Why have you come about it? |
| 29694 | Why not? |
| 29694 | Why the special guard over the treasure? |
| 29694 | Why, Miguel, do n''t you know me? |
| 29694 | Why, lad, what-- what''s got you now? |
| 29694 | Why, yes; you can cook, ca n''t you? 29694 Wild burro? |
| 29694 | Will they tell him whose trap he is caught in? |
| 29694 | With Mexico? 29694 With so many poor, how comes it that no informer has been found? |
| 29694 | Women? 29694 Would the saints send the red gold of El Alisal to a heretic instead of a son of the church?" |
| 29694 | Would you give me a bead from your string? |
| 29694 | Yes, why do you? |
| 29694 | Yes; well? |
| 29694 | Yet a priest may ask how an Americano comes far from his home to guard gold and a maid in Sonora? |
| 29694 | You are Spanish, Señorita? |
| 29694 | You are hungry? |
| 29694 | You are not then too much Americano? |
| 29694 | You have not, perhaps, ever sent a soul to God without absolution? |
| 29694 | You know what he meant when he said that? |
| 29694 | You mean that, boy? |
| 29694 | You mean the German Conrad who is manager of Granados ranches across the border? |
| 29694 | You promising all? |
| 29694 | You remember, Tula, the woman led by the padre at Soledad? |
| 29694 | You say the lady is a prisoner? |
| 29694 | You think that is true;--he will be the deliverer? |
| 29694 | You think that? |
| 29694 | You''re a cheerful idiot for work, Bub,agreed the old man,"but what the devil do you gain by doing so much of the other fellow''s job? |
| 29694 | You''ve fixed that cinch, what you waiting for? |
| 29694 | You,--the little one to whom even the Deliverer listens? |
| 29694 | You--_you_ are one of the women who knelt here for vengeance? |
| 29694 | _ Madre de Dios!_ and why not? |
| 29694 | _ Meant_ to? |
| 29694 | _ Quien sabe?_ She was making a long letter to Señor Rhodes in Sonora,--that I know. 29694 _ Tula?_"asked Kit. |
| 29694 | A sheepskin?" |
| 29694 | A trap for whom?" |
| 29694 | A year ago, and Don José was a man, with faults perhaps; but who is perfect on this earth? |
| 29694 | Addressed to Conrad? |
| 29694 | All right? |
| 29694 | Am I not as truly a victim as they? |
| 29694 | And have you no fear?" |
| 29694 | And he reports me either drunk or temporarily insane, does he? |
| 29694 | And her name?" |
| 29694 | And if things should go crooked with him, and he-- well-- sort of needs help to get out, you''ll let me know, wo n''t you?" |
| 29694 | And it may be when that pledge is kept, you may be free to join my children in the fight? |
| 29694 | And it was so cold that he could not sing, Sing- song Kitty, ca n''t yo''carry me, oh? |
| 29694 | And then----?" |
| 29694 | And they come here?" |
| 29694 | And what was the trap? |
| 29694 | And why do you think it?" |
| 29694 | And you, señora? |
| 29694 | Any other little detail you''d like to know?" |
| 29694 | Any plans for tomorrow?" |
| 29694 | Are you a hopeless dunce by training or nature?" |
| 29694 | Are you cousin, son, or nephew?" |
| 29694 | Are you trying to frighten me off the ranges?" |
| 29694 | Ask her? |
| 29694 | Billie always unloaded her troubles on me, and you say there was none of this weeping till I came back?" |
| 29694 | Bub, ca n''t you give a man a rest instead of piling up the agony? |
| 29694 | But how did Conrad know?" |
| 29694 | But how did you come to strike Granados?" |
| 29694 | But this German-- who says the German and Perez were the men to do it?" |
| 29694 | But would the thoroughbreds like it? |
| 29694 | But-- the compact, señora?" |
| 29694 | CHAPTER VII IN THE PROVINCE OF ALTAR_ There was a frog who lived in the spring: Sing- song Kitty, ca n''t yo''carry me, oh? |
| 29694 | Ca n''t Singleton see that if Conrad''s story was true he''d have the constable after me for assault with intent to kill? |
| 29694 | Ca n''t women beat hell? |
| 29694 | Ca n''t you see that he''s got a jar from which his mind is n''t likely to recover? |
| 29694 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 29694 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 29694 | Can it be done and trust no one? |
| 29694 | Can we strike trail tomorrow?" |
| 29694 | Can you beat it?" |
| 29694 | Can you give me the name of the ranch where they are held?" |
| 29694 | Can you tell me where those women were sent?" |
| 29694 | Cap dear, where is that one José Ortego rode in with from the railroad as we were leaving La Partida?" |
| 29694 | Capitan Rhodes, will you bring in Doña Jocasta?" |
| 29694 | Could you get a letter to her?" |
| 29694 | Did Conrad mean to leave every detail until the last moment and make difficulties for the new man? |
| 29694 | Did I myself not steal out in a shift and petticoat the first time I tried to run away with my Andreas? |
| 29694 | Did n''t we, Pat?" |
| 29694 | Did that bewitch itself away also?" |
| 29694 | Did_ I_ come in willingness to this wilderness? |
| 29694 | Do n''t you realize now who that girl is?" |
| 29694 | Do not the handsome women everywhere offer him love and comradeship? |
| 29694 | Do they give heed to any boy who calls?" |
| 29694 | Do you know in your own mind how great that is?" |
| 29694 | Do you know you are the greatest little mascot ever held in captivity?" |
| 29694 | Do you make songs-- or sing them, señor?" |
| 29694 | Do you mean that you take a trail to carry words you do n''t understand, because a girl younger than you tells you to?" |
| 29694 | Do you say Miguel is hurt, Herrara? |
| 29694 | Does any but a fool go into the wilderness without water?" |
| 29694 | Does that K stand for Kit?" |
| 29694 | Does the Indian girl then not have first right?" |
| 29694 | First your own safety, señora?" |
| 29694 | Got a flag of truce? |
| 29694 | Had Billie really suspected, or had she merely connected his Mexican friends with reports of raids for girls in the little Indian pueblos? |
| 29694 | Have I your permission, General?" |
| 29694 | Have any of you but this creature seen it?" |
| 29694 | Have n''t you some black- and- tan around the ranch to do your dirty work?" |
| 29694 | He called you capitan and said the Deliverer had made you an officer; how about it? |
| 29694 | He recalled having heard that Singleton was from Connecticut, or was it Massachusetts? |
| 29694 | He wondered if Singleton knew? |
| 29694 | He wondered if she''d tell him again he could n''t hold a foreman''s job? |
| 29694 | Her mind seems older than her years, and just notice her care of him, will you? |
| 29694 | Horses? |
| 29694 | How are you, Capitan? |
| 29694 | How comes it in your hands?" |
| 29694 | How comes that?" |
| 29694 | How could love be again with me?" |
| 29694 | How does a man account for a thing like that; I ask you?" |
| 29694 | How is one to hide a woman of beauty from desert men?" |
| 29694 | How is that?" |
| 29694 | How long has Whitely and his new friends been gone?" |
| 29694 | How many guns can we muster?" |
| 29694 | How many, and where?" |
| 29694 | How should he, when Don José has women beyond count? |
| 29694 | How should this rebel who rode on secret trails with Ramon Rotil be head man at Soledad for Rotil''s enemy? |
| 29694 | How you reckon the little trick over there ever stood it?" |
| 29694 | How you think?" |
| 29694 | How you think?" |
| 29694 | I ask of you what kind of a girl is that? |
| 29694 | I ask you how is the way of that?" |
| 29694 | I do n''t see-- What the devil ails you?" |
| 29694 | I mean Cavayso?" |
| 29694 | I no knowing, what you think?" |
| 29694 | I reckon he only took that to get rid of me, which I do n''t call friendly, do you? |
| 29694 | I suppose-- I suppose,"--he continued darkly,"everyone on and around Granados agrees that I was the villain in the assault?" |
| 29694 | I wonder how they knew?" |
| 29694 | I wonder what he meant by it?" |
| 29694 | If it''s cattle or horses they''re after the bigger ranch is the bigger haul?" |
| 29694 | If they do that to wounded men, why not to cavalry horses? |
| 29694 | In the warring of those wild men who will speak for him? |
| 29694 | In what place was it found?" |
| 29694 | Is Belgium too preposterous? |
| 29694 | Is it a band of horses coming down the mesa trail, or is it men?" |
| 29694 | Is it not so?" |
| 29694 | Is it now a prison, or a hospital for unfortunates?" |
| 29694 | Is it truly gold of the earth, or witches''gold of red clay?" |
| 29694 | Is it you, Rhodes, so early? |
| 29694 | Is one making a slow trail, and must I go herding again?" |
| 29694 | Is she as bad looking as that?" |
| 29694 | Is that not so, my friends?" |
| 29694 | Is that record of poison and powdered glass in hospital supplies too preposterous? |
| 29694 | Is that you, James? |
| 29694 | Is the señora wanting that black?" |
| 29694 | Is there any evidence that he was seen at, or near, Granados after starting for Sonora?" |
| 29694 | Is this what you''ve been hanging around for during the past week?" |
| 29694 | Isidro, will your wife be brave and willing to help?" |
| 29694 | It is not the operator''s fault; why should he not give a message concerning horses to the proprietor of the horse ranch?" |
| 29694 | José Perez, have you not seen that the Doña Jocasta Perez is even now mistress of Soledad, and that my men and I are as her servants?" |
| 29694 | K? |
| 29694 | K? |
| 29694 | Kit Rhodes?" |
| 29694 | Know you not, señor, that she is sick with shame? |
| 29694 | Know you this place in the road?" |
| 29694 | May that service begin now?" |
| 29694 | Me belong anywhere? |
| 29694 | No more sick?" |
| 29694 | Not Perez?" |
| 29694 | Now Marto Cavayso,--if that be your name!--why did you carry me away? |
| 29694 | Now can they?" |
| 29694 | Now just what is south?" |
| 29694 | Now just what lies south, and whose territory?" |
| 29694 | Now that the promise is made, how will you make it good?" |
| 29694 | Now they were in, and he wondered if they had even ten rounds of ammunition for the cartridge belts of the few trained soldiers in service? |
| 29694 | Of course it might be Señor Whitely would some day return, who knows? |
| 29694 | Of what use to speak? |
| 29694 | Of what use, I ask you?" |
| 29694 | Pike did, did he? |
| 29694 | Pike, have n''t you_ any_ imagination? |
| 29694 | Rotil? |
| 29694 | Say, are you married?" |
| 29694 | Say, what was it Whitely heard down in Sinaloa concerning the Enchanted Cañon mine?" |
| 29694 | Say, what will you bet that a month of comfort around Nogales wo n''t make you hungry for the trail again?" |
| 29694 | Señor Rhodes, which man is best?" |
| 29694 | Señor, will you arrange that the señora has what comfort there is here? |
| 29694 | She has picked it up perhaps when lost by the señora, and----""What señora?" |
| 29694 | Singleton?" |
| 29694 | So how could Dario think to find it when the padres, with all their prayer, never once found the trail?" |
| 29694 | So, if there should be any trouble with these visitors of ours, your trail is clear;--savvy?" |
| 29694 | Sure they did n''t warn you against speaking to this reprobate?" |
| 29694 | That old captain must be a live wire, but he thinks I ca n''t stick?" |
| 29694 | That poor little one has the ranchos, but have you hear how the debts are so high all the herds can never pay? |
| 29694 | That''s the Whitely outfit?" |
| 29694 | The padre is telling me that, so what use to pray? |
| 29694 | The tea of Doña Luz drove off the fever, and he only sleeps and talks, and sleeps again, but sick? |
| 29694 | Their word is that he will be the man, if-- if----""Well, if what?" |
| 29694 | Then after a little silence,"Have n''t you any curiosity?" |
| 29694 | Then he pointed to the beautifully worked_ manta_,"Did she squander wealth of hers on that?" |
| 29694 | Then the prisoner is guarded by his orders?" |
| 29694 | Then the scolding of these two comrades gives to you your freedom from suspicion, eh? |
| 29694 | Think,--is there to be found an old dress of your wife? |
| 29694 | This is no township matter, Papa Phil, ca n''t you see that?" |
| 29694 | Was he expecting anyone at Soledad?" |
| 29694 | Was it your own doing, or were you under orders of your General Rotil?" |
| 29694 | Was that the way he got rid of the Americans he did n''t want? |
| 29694 | We did n''t find it, and he took the back trail with an Indian girl and her daddy, and----""An-- Indian girl?" |
| 29694 | We''ll head up into the Castle Dome country next time, hear me?" |
| 29694 | What about them?" |
| 29694 | What can we do? |
| 29694 | What difference do the Perez favorites make to our young lives? |
| 29694 | What do you know about any?" |
| 29694 | What else?" |
| 29694 | What errand is now yours?" |
| 29694 | What have Palomitas women to do with rights in Soledad?" |
| 29694 | What is it you do here? |
| 29694 | What is the attraction for friend Conrad south of La Partida? |
| 29694 | What message did you give the muleteers?" |
| 29694 | What of_ my_ ransom?" |
| 29694 | What special process did their gods use to put the friars out of commission?" |
| 29694 | What task is mine to help?" |
| 29694 | What was that you said about the Sinaloa priest story of the red gold? |
| 29694 | What was the officer''s name?" |
| 29694 | What work is there for him to do alone in the hills?" |
| 29694 | What you think?" |
| 29694 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 29694 | What''s the answer?" |
| 29694 | What''s the excitement?" |
| 29694 | What''s the next move?" |
| 29694 | What''s the reason why?" |
| 29694 | What''s the use in a poor stray white bucking against that?" |
| 29694 | What? |
| 29694 | When can you get this to Elena?" |
| 29694 | When this matter of the slaves is arranged, will it please you to ride south, or north? |
| 29694 | When we out- trick you, we are only scum, eh? |
| 29694 | When''s your time up behind the bars?" |
| 29694 | Where did you get that?" |
| 29694 | Where have you been?" |
| 29694 | Where is Marto?" |
| 29694 | Where''s Singleton?" |
| 29694 | Where?" |
| 29694 | While she looked after him murmuring,"In days to come?" |
| 29694 | Who could he trap? |
| 29694 | Who could think it was south you were riding? |
| 29694 | Who dare we trust to even help investigate?" |
| 29694 | Who of us is sure of a morning? |
| 29694 | Who proves which is the enchanter?" |
| 29694 | Who would be better than the foreman of Soledad? |
| 29694 | Who''s your friend?" |
| 29694 | Whose is it?" |
| 29694 | Whose is this crucifix?" |
| 29694 | Whose life?" |
| 29694 | Why did she lie?" |
| 29694 | Why do n''t you wake up long enough to notice that he''s framing some excuse to run off every decent chap who comes on the place? |
| 29694 | Why should you want a Judas? |
| 29694 | Will it please you to try?" |
| 29694 | Will you aid in the Christian task of bringing them together quickly? |
| 29694 | Will you let me be your confessor, and tell me any wish of your heart I may help you to?" |
| 29694 | Will you lock him in your own room and hold the key to yourself?" |
| 29694 | Will you not forgive me such a stupid blunder? |
| 29694 | Will you speak of that murder again, and let it be put on paper for me? |
| 29694 | Will you, señor, see to it that horse and provision are made ready for the trail? |
| 29694 | Willing to parley with the enemy?" |
| 29694 | With hope and a singer for a shield, even a prison would not be so bad, El Pajarito, eh? |
| 29694 | Wonder who they are after?" |
| 29694 | Would he let a woman make traffic with it? |
| 29694 | Would he risk a good man to steal a woman of whom José Perez is tired?" |
| 29694 | Would it not be expected that Señora Perez would send the most important of the ranchmen? |
| 29694 | Would n''t it be pie for the gossips to slice up for home consumption?" |
| 29694 | Would you not think the padre some underling, and she a ruler giving laws?" |
| 29694 | Yesterday she was a child of courage and right, but what is she today?" |
| 29694 | You are Americano,--strong,--is it not? |
| 29694 | You are the Americano of the letter?" |
| 29694 | You did n''t see anything of her, did you?" |
| 29694 | You have the key?" |
| 29694 | You maybe remember Lucita?" |
| 29694 | You ride far, señor?" |
| 29694 | You sent out nary a call, and how expect the lowest of your serfs to hang around?" |
| 29694 | You think I ca n''t handle horses?" |
| 29694 | You will come, alone,--with us, señor?" |
| 29694 | Your question?" |
| 29694 | _ Again?_"smiled Kit skeptically. |
| 29694 | _ I''m not!_""What?" |
| 29694 | asked Rhodes,"we are doing well on the trail to Mesa Blanca; why stop here?" |
| 29694 | he growled,"why do you thrust that in my face,--you?" |
| 29694 | he retorted,"whose ghost are you?" |
| 29694 | he said with a sort of growl in the voice,"something chokes you? |
| 29694 | is that not enough? |
| 29694 | queried Pike,"and Billie is getting her face to the wall and crying? |
| 29694 | said Rotil thoughtfully,"and-- it is all gone now-- the love of him?" |
| 29694 | she asked morosely? |
| 29694 | she mused, looking at the note thoughtfully,"and he gives to me the evidence against José? |
| 29694 | the Señor Conrad has much sorrow, has he?" |
| 29694 | they are Don José''s men, are they? |
| 29694 | what does that mean,--rather die than go back?" |
| 29694 | what''s that?" |
| 29694 | why do you grin?" |
| 29694 | you are working in council, eh?" |
| 29764 | ''Make good?'' 29764 ''What part of Italy was you born in?'' |
| 29764 | A man''s got a right to protect himself, ai n''t he? |
| 29764 | Ah-- and now, Scanlan,he says,"will you be good enough to explain the cause of the-- ah-- bitter animosity you have for me?" |
| 29764 | Ah-- can I have a drink of-- ah-- water? |
| 29764 | Ai n''t he a bear? |
| 29764 | Ai n''t it? |
| 29764 | Ai n''t she a beauty? |
| 29764 | Ai n''t that rich? |
| 29764 | Ai n''t that rich? |
| 29764 | All I want,he goes on,"is one peep at them likable Lithuanians-- can I git that?" |
| 29764 | And all of this-- this-- your attitude toward me-- the accident-- was played to make a picture? |
| 29764 | And is it a church funeral or will they pull it off at the house? |
| 29764 | And it''s got a one- man top on it besides, ai n''t it? |
| 29764 | And she wo n''t run? |
| 29764 | And then what? |
| 29764 | And when will that be, might I ask? |
| 29764 | And where is that, pray? |
| 29764 | And whosa taka my eleven incha stiletto? |
| 29764 | And you have n''t been here long, eh? |
| 29764 | Another one, eh? 29764 Anything?" |
| 29764 | Anywheres? |
| 29764 | Are you endeavorin''to spoof me? |
| 29764 | Are you fellows crazy? 29764 Are you on the level with this fight thing?" |
| 29764 | Are you on the level with this? 29764 Are you positive they''s a motor inside there?" |
| 29764 | Are you ready to admit now that my idea of making feature productions is the right one? |
| 29764 | Are you tryin''to kid me? |
| 29764 | Are you tryin''to kid me? |
| 29764 | Are you tryin''to kid somebody? |
| 29764 | But say, on the level now-- I''m there forty- seven ways on that Shakespeare thing, ai n''t I? |
| 29764 | Can I get you anything? |
| 29764 | Can I help you fellows out? |
| 29764 | Can you ride a horse? |
| 29764 | Can you tie that? |
| 29764 | Can_ I_ ride a horse? |
| 29764 | Carries a manager, does he? |
| 29764 | Champ, eh? |
| 29764 | Could n''t I take some treatment by mail? |
| 29764 | Couple of small time cut- ups, eh? |
| 29764 | D''ye know who we are? |
| 29764 | D''ye mean to say you been wallopin''that guy? |
| 29764 | D''ye mean to say you never heard of the Eureka Mixin''and Bakin''machine? |
| 29764 | D''ye think I would try to run a car without gasoline? |
| 29764 | D''ye want us to do anything else? |
| 29764 | Did n''t he want De Vronde saved? |
| 29764 | Did you get me in that Shakespeare picture last week? 29764 Did you get that railroad thing? |
| 29764 | Did you hear what I did? |
| 29764 | Did you like me? |
| 29764 | Did you notice that strange dame which was with Miss Vincent in the car just now? |
| 29764 | Did you-- er-- have a pleasant trip? |
| 29764 | Do I look like a quitter? |
| 29764 | Do n''t you ever read the newspapers? |
| 29764 | Do n''t you think you had better slow up a trifle? |
| 29764 | Do we go to Oakland in that rabbit- chaser of yours this afternoon, Miss Vincent? |
| 29764 | Do we see that or do n''t we? |
| 29764 | Do what? |
| 29764 | Do you get that? |
| 29764 | Do you mean to insinuate that I''m robbing you? |
| 29764 | Do you promise? |
| 29764 | Do you want the eggs boiled, fried or scrambled? 29764 Doctor?" |
| 29764 | Does it hurt much, you poor dear? |
| 29764 | Every time you see me it''s gon na set me back fifty? |
| 29764 | For a nickel? |
| 29764 | Guy? |
| 29764 | Has the police been tipped off about this? |
| 29764 | Have you a cigarette? |
| 29764 | Have you give the mud baths at Hot Springs a play? |
| 29764 | Have you got a rope? |
| 29764 | Have you got gas? |
| 29764 | He hit you, eh? |
| 29764 | He knows this stuff all right, does n''t he? |
| 29764 | He''s got a name, ai n''t he? |
| 29764 | He''s in now, ai n''t he? |
| 29764 | He''s rotten, eh? |
| 29764 | He''s the world''s champion; that''s good enough, ai n''t it? |
| 29764 | He-- and he went to South America, eh? |
| 29764 | Heh, doc? |
| 29764 | Heh? |
| 29764 | Horse? |
| 29764 | How about the arm, doc? |
| 29764 | How are you on Shakespeare? 29764 How dare you laugh at this lady?" |
| 29764 | How do I know we get this money? |
| 29764 | How do those chaps ever get into the movies? |
| 29764 | How do we know that the dawn will come? 29764 How does that strike you?" |
| 29764 | How does_ that_ bird fool the almshouse? |
| 29764 | How far have you run this car? |
| 29764 | How is the motor? |
| 29764 | How long did you say this car had been out of the factory? |
| 29764 | How long have you been here? |
| 29764 | How much did they offer us at the Garden for ten rounds with Battlin''Edwards? |
| 29764 | How would you like to go in the movies? |
| 29764 | How''s that? |
| 29764 | How? |
| 29764 | I am not fond of vulgar display,he says,"or--""What are you wearin''that black eye for then?" |
| 29764 | I ca n''t have you asking favors for me, Gladys, and-- and, why New York? |
| 29764 | I did n''t come at you, as you say in that quaint English of yours, I thought you could take a joke or--"Yeh? |
| 29764 | I do n''t know if this is the right one or not, but let''s try it out on my knee, eh? |
| 29764 | I got to wear_ somethin''_, do n''t I? |
| 29764 | I guess I''m through after that, eh? |
| 29764 | I only wish I could talk like you can, but I guess it''s a gift, ai n''t it? |
| 29764 | I say, old chap-- are you Mister Genaro? |
| 29764 | I say,he goes on, takin''a slant at Tony through the trick eyeglass,"just what does this mean, Antonio? |
| 29764 | I suppose you''re one of them wise fellers from New Jersey, which they got to be showed everything, heh? |
| 29764 | I think Washington is a sucker to hang around Valley Forge all winter, do n''t you? |
| 29764 | I thought I told you to be at the east gate with my duster and goggles? 29764 I''ll bet he''ll turn out to be another one of them sweet spirits of nitre boys, eh?" |
| 29764 | I''ll bet right now you''re listenin''to a little spicy scandal at some King''s palace, eh? |
| 29764 | I''ll bet you been over to Frisco tryin''to nail that dame at the Busy Bee, ai n''t you? |
| 29764 | I''m on the level, all right and I want the lowdown on this thing, d''ye make me? |
| 29764 | I''m still here, ai n''t I? |
| 29764 | If all that stuff you claim for this roll foundry is on the level, it must take a lot of dough to run it, eh? |
| 29764 | If he ai n''t there, look around the Sahara Desert for him-- know him when you see him? |
| 29764 | If you got to have a car, why do n''t you buy a new one? |
| 29764 | If you knew all that,he says, kinda choked,"why-- why did you let me come over and continue to-- to mislead you?" |
| 29764 | In Russia? |
| 29764 | Is it possible you have never handled a blade? |
| 29764 | Is she? |
| 29764 | Is that all there is to it? |
| 29764 | Is that all? |
| 29764 | Is that all? |
| 29764 | Is that really Kid Scanlan? |
| 29764 | Is that what it is? |
| 29764 | Is this De Vronde guy worth anything to you? |
| 29764 | Is this it? |
| 29764 | Is-- ah-- is the big fellow any relation to you? |
| 29764 | Is-- is that you Henery? |
| 29764 | It''s a wonder I ai n''t now dead on account from you? |
| 29764 | It''s an A. G. F. I suppose even you know what an A number one car that is, do n''t you? |
| 29764 | Just what is the East and West? |
| 29764 | Just what_ are_ you supposed to do in this picture? |
| 29764 | Knows it? |
| 29764 | Left us flat the minute somethin''happened, eh? 29764 Like that, eh?" |
| 29764 | Like this? |
| 29764 | Medium what? |
| 29764 | Nick- looking boy-- who is he? |
| 29764 | No which? |
| 29764 | Of course,he says, kinda sore,"if I''m to be criticised by--""Ai n''t they no villains or nothin''like that in it?" |
| 29764 | On the level now, where_ did_ you get your movin''picture experience? |
| 29764 | One section reduces the wheat to flour, another mixes the dough, it passes on to the steam ovens and then what happens? 29764 Or have you got me confused with Abe Levy, the vaudeville agent? |
| 29764 | Pugilist? |
| 29764 | Reechard the Third, Shakespeare? |
| 29764 | Rotten? |
| 29764 | She''s a maka fine picture, what? |
| 29764 | Since when have_ you_ been able to speak Eyetalian? |
| 29764 | Some car, eh? |
| 29764 | Some joint, eh? |
| 29764 | Some layout, eh? |
| 29764 | Some motor, eh? |
| 29764 | Some picture, eh? |
| 29764 | Surely, my man,he goes on, with that old silly stare of his;"surely you have heard of jolly old Brooklyn-- what?" |
| 29764 | Tell me that, will you? |
| 29764 | That feller want to play Reechard? 29764 That old guy is game, eh?" |
| 29764 | That was a rotten trick, was n''t it? |
| 29764 | That''s the idea-- what''s your act? |
| 29764 | The blonde that would of made Marc Anthony throw away Cleopatra''s''phone number? |
| 29764 | The first thing,he says, puffin''away;"the first thing, is this-- just how_ much_ do you think of this dame, all jokes aside?" |
| 29764 | The props-- where are they? |
| 29764 | The weapons-- what of them? |
| 29764 | Then what happens? |
| 29764 | This is the bird which do n''t know nothin''about self- defense, eh? |
| 29764 | Train a guy like that for the ring? 29764 Unhand that woman, or you shall feel my power, eh?" |
| 29764 | Was they many killed? |
| 29764 | We do n''t fight Harris? |
| 29764 | Well, pal,he says,"you have certainly balled things up a few, have n''t you?" |
| 29764 | Well, that ai n''t my fault, is it? 29764 Well, what does it look like?" |
| 29764 | Well, what''s all this got ta do with me? |
| 29764 | Well, what''s the matter with that? 29764 Well, why?" |
| 29764 | Well,I says after a bit,"what d''ye expect_ me_ to do-- bust out cryin''?" |
| 29764 | Well,I says,"d''ye wanna see the contract or will we go over to a notary so''s I can swear to it?" |
| 29764 | Well,I says,"what are you gon na do-- quit?" |
| 29764 | Well,I says,"what has this here social note got to do with the Professor?" |
| 29764 | Well,I says,"what''s the joke?" |
| 29764 | Well,chirps Genaro, pattin''the Kid on the back,"let''s all be the friend now, no? |
| 29764 | Well,he says after a minute,"I suppose you''re both through with me now, eh?" |
| 29764 | Well,he says finally, takin''another look at De Vronde,"ai n''t the brakes or somethin''where he was sittin''?" |
| 29764 | Well,whispers Honest Dan to the Kid,"what d''ye think of the place?" |
| 29764 | Well--? |
| 29764 | What are you doing with all those weapons? 29764 What are you gon na do?" |
| 29764 | What are_ you_ laughin''at, Stupid? |
| 29764 | What d''ye mean by bein''in a automobile that runs over me, eh? |
| 29764 | What d''ye mean by that? 29764 What d''ye mean pugilist? |
| 29764 | What d''ye mean rapiers? |
| 29764 | What d''ye mean the police? |
| 29764 | What d''ye mean, you ivory- headed simp? |
| 29764 | What d''ye mean, you_ ca n''t_? |
| 29764 | What d''ye think I been doin''--workin''here at nights? 29764 What d''ye think I''m gon na do-- fight a world series with you? |
| 29764 | What d''ye think of that, eh? |
| 29764 | What d''ye think the big hick said? |
| 29764 | What do I pull now? |
| 29764 | What do we owe you, doc? |
| 29764 | What do you mean by coming out before these ladies and gentlemen in that garb? 29764 What do you mean by that?" |
| 29764 | What do you mean? |
| 29764 | What do you talk tricks? |
| 29764 | What doctor? |
| 29764 | What does he do, pray? |
| 29764 | What does he mean by comin''over here and gettin''me in a jam with my girl? 29764 What does it mean?" |
| 29764 | What does this mean, sir? 29764 What gooda now for you be fighting champion for the world, eh? |
| 29764 | What has a jockey got to do with horse- racin''? |
| 29764 | What is he-- a local scrapper? |
| 29764 | What is it,I asks him,"a clean collar?" |
| 29764 | What is it? |
| 29764 | What is she that_ Bomb Germo_? |
| 29764 | What is your name again? 29764 What kind of stuff was that, eh?" |
| 29764 | What make is the old boiler? |
| 29764 | What of heem? |
| 29764 | What part of dear old England was_ you_ born in? |
| 29764 | What seems to be the trouble? |
| 29764 | What the-- what''s the big idea? |
| 29764 | What was it doin''over there? |
| 29764 | What was that? |
| 29764 | What was the matter? |
| 29764 | What was the matter? |
| 29764 | What was you takin''him the ammunition for? |
| 29764 | What you mean eh? 29764 What you mean?" |
| 29764 | What you think? |
| 29764 | What''s a mat? 29764 What''s a mat?" |
| 29764 | What''s a mat? |
| 29764 | What''s a mat? |
| 29764 | What''s a use hava the fighta now? 29764 What''s next?" |
| 29764 | What''s the J stand for? |
| 29764 | What''s the bet? |
| 29764 | What''s the joke? |
| 29764 | What''s the matter with Harold? |
| 29764 | What''s the matter, ca n''t you hear? 29764 What''s the matter, pal?" |
| 29764 | What''s the matter-- are you off me now? |
| 29764 | What''s the matter-- have you got lockjaw? |
| 29764 | What''s the matter? |
| 29764 | What''s this? |
| 29764 | What''s your name, doc? |
| 29764 | What''sa that? |
| 29764 | What? 29764 What?" |
| 29764 | What? |
| 29764 | What? |
| 29764 | What? |
| 29764 | What? |
| 29764 | What? |
| 29764 | What? |
| 29764 | Whata guy? |
| 29764 | Whata you mean, ignoranta? 29764 When are them yeggmen gon na send Marc Anthony up to Cleopatra?" |
| 29764 | When can the body be seen? |
| 29764 | When does that guy get up? |
| 29764 | Where are you goin''this afternoon? |
| 29764 | Where can I find Mister De Vronde? |
| 29764 | Where could a man get with a name like_ that_? |
| 29764 | Where d''ye come from? |
| 29764 | Where d''ye get that got funny stuff? |
| 29764 | Where d''ye get that leadin''man stuff? 29764 Where d''ye get that stuff?" |
| 29764 | Where d''ye get that stuff? |
| 29764 | Where d''ye get that''haw, haw''stuff? |
| 29764 | Where d''ye want to go? |
| 29764 | Where is she the gooda carbolic acid? |
| 29764 | Where was you yesterday? |
| 29764 | Where you go, Meester Kid Scanlan? 29764 Where''s Genaro?" |
| 29764 | Where''s Miss Vincent? |
| 29764 | Where''s your brother? |
| 29764 | Who are you? |
| 29764 | Who d''ye like to win the battle of Santiago and d''ye think Lincoln will git elected again? |
| 29764 | Who is he? |
| 29764 | Who''s buyin''this car? |
| 29764 | Who''s your friend? |
| 29764 | Who''s your friend? |
| 29764 | Who''s your friend? |
| 29764 | Who''sa taka my bottle gin, bottle bourbon? 29764 Who, me?" |
| 29764 | Who? |
| 29764 | Who_ give_ you the horse? |
| 29764 | Why are you up here all alone? |
| 29764 | Why did n''t you pump that oil, hey? 29764 Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 29764 | Why do n''t I? |
| 29764 | Why do n''t they stop prohibition? |
| 29764 | Why do n''t you get him to teach you Eyetalian then, Stupid? |
| 29764 | Why do n''t you go out at nights, then? |
| 29764 | Why in the Hail Columbia do n''t you bust out and giggle now and then, hey? |
| 29764 | Why not? |
| 29764 | Why you knock him down Meester Van Ness bureau? |
| 29764 | Why you knock him down Meester Van Ness dresser? |
| 29764 | Why you no stoppa the car when you see me? |
| 29764 | Why,I says,"how are you gon na take the stout dame now? |
| 29764 | Why? |
| 29764 | Why? |
| 29764 | Why? |
| 29764 | Will I wire''em? |
| 29764 | Will I? |
| 29764 | Will he live, doc? |
| 29764 | Will you hurry up? |
| 29764 | Will you tell me where you heard that-- that description of the-- the million lovely loaves? |
| 29764 | Would if you_ could_? |
| 29764 | Would you care to walk about the grounds here a bit, so that I may illustrate some of the salient points in my version? |
| 29764 | Would_ you_ jump off a cliff, hey? |
| 29764 | Yeh? |
| 29764 | Yeh? |
| 29764 | Yeh? |
| 29764 | Yeh? |
| 29764 | Yeh? |
| 29764 | Yeh? |
| 29764 | Yeh? |
| 29764 | Yeh? |
| 29764 | Yeh? |
| 29764 | Yeh? |
| 29764 | You do n''t expect a dame like that to make love to a guy that cleans De Vronde''s shoes, do you? |
| 29764 | You got nothing? 29764 You know what happened yesterday, do n''t you?" |
| 29764 | You knowa the piece? |
| 29764 | You or me? |
| 29764 | You see what you do? 29764 You seen''em do it, did n''t you?" |
| 29764 | You told me this mornin''I had lots of time, did n''t you? |
| 29764 | You watcha that? |
| 29764 | You which? |
| 29764 | You''re not hurt, are you? |
| 29764 | You-- you-- made a picture out of our-- out of-- me? |
| 29764 | _ Bomb Germo_? 29764 ''Bored?'' 29764 ''Hoboken?'' 29764 ''Where''s a Reechard the Third, Genaro?'' 29764 A bargain you ask me? 29764 A hundred and fifty a week, eh? 29764 About a month after Scanlan become my only visible means of support, I signed him up for ten rounds with a bird which said,What d''ye want, hey?" |
| 29764 | Ah-- what time do you get off?" |
| 29764 | Ai n''t Miss Vincent been teachin''me English, French, Eyetalian and what to do with the oyster fork?" |
| 29764 | Ai n''t there no particular way you like''em?" |
| 29764 | And what have you been goin''around like a Swiss duke or somethin'', when it turns out you''re only a roughneck from Brooklyn? |
| 29764 | Anyhow thisa fel''say Joe he''sa no be able to leava the sheepa wherever he''sa wanna go-- eef he''sa got no money, you''stanna me? |
| 29764 | Are you trying to annihilate all my employees? |
| 29764 | Be away when my Marc comes? |
| 29764 | Besides,"he goes on,"what would John Drew and them guys think of me, if it should leak out that I had give in to box fightin''again? |
| 29764 | Broadway star, eh? |
| 29764 | But I had been doin''some thinkin''and I looks the Kid in the eye,"What does this carburetor thing look like?" |
| 29764 | But the thing I ca n''t figure, is what d''you care if he gets over or not-- who pays_ you_ off on it?" |
| 29764 | But to get back to the movie thing, what does the Kid have to do for the twenty thousand fish?" |
| 29764 | But what d''ye think the Kid did? |
| 29764 | But where d''ye get the''my man''thing? |
| 29764 | CHAPTER III PLEASURE ISLAND Speakin''of boobs, as people will, did you ever figure what would happen if the production of''em would suddenly cease? |
| 29764 | CHAPTER IV LEND ME YOUR EARS I do n''t mind a four- flusher if his stuff is good, know what I mean? |
| 29764 | Can you beat them dames? |
| 29764 | Can you have a_ check_? |
| 29764 | Can you tie that?" |
| 29764 | Champion, eh? |
| 29764 | Come along?" |
| 29764 | Could you tie Harold? |
| 29764 | D''ye get that?" |
| 29764 | D''ye mean to tell me that you got away with that kind of stuff in the studios back East?" |
| 29764 | D''ye see that fly? |
| 29764 | D''ye wanna see this shop or do n''t you-- yes or no?" |
| 29764 | Did I get there? |
| 29764 | Did you ever figure that?" |
| 29764 | Did you ever see him in''Quo Vadis''?" |
| 29764 | Dignity? |
| 29764 | Do n''t kid me now or--""What d''ye mean kid you?" |
| 29764 | Do n''t you think I would if I could, you boob?" |
| 29764 | Do n''t you think he feels that? |
| 29764 | Do n''t you think it hurt when you broke up that poker party last night when he came in? |
| 29764 | Do the brakes work? |
| 29764 | Do you get me? |
| 29764 | Do you know why I whipped that bum the other day? |
| 29764 | Do you know you cost me a small fortune yesterday by ruining that Richard the Third picture?" |
| 29764 | Do you think you could do Orlando?" |
| 29764 | Do you want it?" |
| 29764 | Does the clutch slip in all right? |
| 29764 | Ever see one of''em? |
| 29764 | Everything she''sa ready and we musta wait till you come with the props-- where are they-- queek?" |
| 29764 | Fine for a champion, eh? |
| 29764 | Foolish Fink, will you have a little drink? |
| 29764 | For what he said about you? |
| 29764 | From valet to movie star in five reels-- and who put him over? |
| 29764 | Genaro?" |
| 29764 | Genaro?" |
| 29764 | Get me? |
| 29764 | Get me? |
| 29764 | Get that? |
| 29764 | Gimme a room next to his and--""Do you think this is a hotel?" |
| 29764 | Gloomy Gus leans over and yells in my ear,"Some horse, eh?" |
| 29764 | Had she ever met anybody like that? |
| 29764 | Have you been drinking or what?" |
| 29764 | Have you heard the motor turn over? |
| 29764 | He swings around at them all of a sudden and makes a face at''em,"Broadaway star, eh?" |
| 29764 | He was a great big husky, kinda dark skinned and he looked like a assassin with the women, know what I mean? |
| 29764 | He''d flick the ash off a gold- tipped cigarette and say,"Yeh?" |
| 29764 | He''sa a smarta fel'', eh? |
| 29764 | He--""Did n''t the doctor do no good?" |
| 29764 | Heh? |
| 29764 | Henery, shall I go back?" |
| 29764 | Herbert?" |
| 29764 | Here we are-- what did I tell you? |
| 29764 | How are you gon na hold''em up?" |
| 29764 | How dare you? |
| 29764 | How did you happen to meet this big stiff De Vronde?" |
| 29764 | How old is it?" |
| 29764 | How''s that-- poor, eh?" |
| 29764 | How''s that?" |
| 29764 | I do n''t want to give you no short answer, but can I get the doctor now?" |
| 29764 | I have my car outside and can take him over to the sanitarium, if-- are you a relative?" |
| 29764 | I should never have we d him, but how did I know that my fatal beauty would prove his undoing?" |
| 29764 | I think it''s pretty soft for the lions myself and--""How are you and Stupid gettin''along?" |
| 29764 | I took a good look at him and then I says,"Speakin''of clubs and stuff like that, how did you make out at that Golden West joint to- night?" |
| 29764 | I was a riot in''Richard the Third,''was n''t I?" |
| 29764 | I''ll bet he''s so nutty over speed that he''s goin''around now bein''shot out of cannons from place to place, eh?" |
| 29764 | If they was only a good camera man here now for that close up at the finish, eh? |
| 29764 | Is n''t he human the same as the rest of you? |
| 29764 | Is that good enough?" |
| 29764 | Is that your interpretation of Richard the Third? |
| 29764 | Is your spark all right?" |
| 29764 | It do n''t happen in real life, eh? |
| 29764 | Just what does_ Bomb Germo_ mean?" |
| 29764 | Kid Scanlan all around this afternoon, what? |
| 29764 | Know what I mean? |
| 29764 | Laugh? |
| 29764 | Leetle Tony he''sa standa here calla you names and what can you do, eh? |
| 29764 | Me? |
| 29764 | Meester Kid Scanlan, you ready? |
| 29764 | Miss Vincent she''sa come along on horse and sava he''sa life-- you see?" |
| 29764 | New Yorkers, eh?" |
| 29764 | No?" |
| 29764 | Now, all ready?" |
| 29764 | Of course you know who I am?" |
| 29764 | On the level, now,"he goes on, winkin''at her,"he_ was_ drivin''the thing, was n''t he?" |
| 29764 | One fel''say my Joe he''sa no be able to leava the sheepa at-- at-- what you call? |
| 29764 | Only a short while ago Scanlan flattened Young Hogan in two rounds, and Hogan was took there from the ring, remember? |
| 29764 | Or any of the-- the mean, petty, little things you have done to him-- all of you-- since he''s been here? |
| 29764 | Or when he was deliberately excluded from that hunting trip by that wretched Eddie Duke? |
| 29764 | Potts?" |
| 29764 | Potts?" |
| 29764 | Scanlan says he did n''t know, but he had seen the mayor and two brass bands goin''down and had n''t Harold met''em? |
| 29764 | See that sun commencing to get dim? |
| 29764 | She has give that nurse the once over and then used some woman''s arithmetic which makes two and two equal nine, get me? |
| 29764 | She knows it''s a fake, do n''t she?" |
| 29764 | She looked at everything like she wished it was hers, but there was no chance, d''ye get me? |
| 29764 | She says a little bit of society went a long ways with her, and where was the Kid? |
| 29764 | Some machine, eh? |
| 29764 | Some other hick wanders in and says,''Ah, Van Stuyvessant, bored?'' |
| 29764 | Take a crab, for instance-- you''d never think from lookin''at it that you could eat it, would you? |
| 29764 | That''s makin''good, ai n''t it? |
| 29764 | That''s the stuff she was always handin''poor little G. Herbert and askin''him why_ he_ was n''t like that? |
| 29764 | The Kid growls at him and whispers in my ear,"Will I bounce him?" |
| 29764 | The Kid, who has been talkin''to Miss Vincent, comes over then and says,"What''s all the excitement?" |
| 29764 | The driver comes up to us and, after takin''a long and searchin''look, says,"Which one of you fellers is the pugeylist?" |
| 29764 | The statues and pictures was nearly all devoted to one subject, and that was why should people wear clothes-- especially women? |
| 29764 | They''re lookin''for some guy that will take his place, just for that one flash, see? |
| 29764 | This--""Oh, she ai n''t, eh?" |
| 29764 | Very well, then, what_ did_ the trainer say?" |
| 29764 | Well, a guy can hope, ca n''t he? |
| 29764 | Well, you big hick, where d''ye get that Sedate Sam stuff?" |
| 29764 | What beat Napoleon, Caesar and Nero-- failure? |
| 29764 | What can I do to repay you?" |
| 29764 | What d''ye mean by comin''here and ruinin''this scene on me, eh? |
| 29764 | What d''ye think I am-- Cupid?" |
| 29764 | What did the trainer say?" |
| 29764 | What did you can it for?" |
| 29764 | What do you say?" |
| 29764 | What does this-- this person mean by buffeting him about? |
| 29764 | What in the name of Charlie Chaplin will we do now? |
| 29764 | What is your choice?" |
| 29764 | What started the mêlée?" |
| 29764 | What was that about the airship again?'' |
| 29764 | What we wanna know is what Meester Potts he''sa senda you out here to do?" |
| 29764 | What will I do next?" |
| 29764 | What you care what I tole you this a morning? |
| 29764 | What you do-- make fun of me? |
| 29764 | What you people do with my Reechard?" |
| 29764 | What you think thisa Meester Scanlan he''sa joomp off wan mountain for art? |
| 29764 | What you think, no?" |
| 29764 | What you want for five reels? |
| 29764 | What''s a mat-- what you want? |
| 29764 | What''s the answer to that?" |
| 29764 | What''s the use hava the fight?" |
| 29764 | What? |
| 29764 | What? |
| 29764 | Whata you hitta me with?" |
| 29764 | When a lad I had a nickname, but, alas, I--""What was it?" |
| 29764 | When is this dame of yours due to hit Film City?" |
| 29764 | Where d''ye get that animosity thing?" |
| 29764 | Where is your friend doin''his sufferin''at?" |
| 29764 | Where would this or any other country be, if all the voters was wise guys and the suckers was all dead? |
| 29764 | Where''s the professor?" |
| 29764 | While they''re gettin''things ready for the massacre, the Kid comes over to me and says,"What''s the big idea? |
| 29764 | Who are you? |
| 29764 | Who directed that?" |
| 29764 | Who put Adam over? |
| 29764 | Who''s the other guy?" |
| 29764 | Why are you walking about with this extraordinary collection of weapons on your person?" |
| 29764 | Why do n''t you can that four- flush thing?" |
| 29764 | Why do n''t you lay off lyin''about yourself, kid? |
| 29764 | Why do n''t you throw in another reel, showin''the lions devourin''the Kid-- so he no fighta the champ?" |
| 29764 | Why you no get those props?" |
| 29764 | Why--""Not to give you a short answer,"I butts in,"but how about the insane asylum over there?" |
| 29764 | Why? |
| 29764 | Will you do it?" |
| 29764 | Would you like to see the shop?" |
| 29764 | Y''do n''t see actin''like that every day, eh?" |
| 29764 | Y''know the Kid fights Battlin''Edwards on the twenty- first and--""Are you on the_ level_ with that stuff?" |
| 29764 | You claim a guy''s got to know somebody these days to get over, eh? |
| 29764 | You come at me without no warnin'', did n''t you?" |
| 29764 | You did n''t have''em on when the Kid flattened you, did you?" |
| 29764 | You getta the beeg idea?" |
| 29764 | You know how them dames look when they have give some time to_ dollin''up_, do n''t you? |
| 29764 | You made that exit wrong four times runnin'', d''ye think we get this film for nothin''? |
| 29764 | You see? |
| 29764 | You wanna know why you do n''t belong, and do n''t fit in here, eh? |
| 29764 | _ Bomb Germo_?" |
| 29764 | _ You_ are particularly bitter against me-- why?" |
| 29764 | says I. Markowitz, recovering"Who said it was old? |
| 29764 | snarls Van Ness,"Do n''t you think I''d_ like_ to? |
| 30023 | ''By stage or packet?'' 30023 A joke?" |
| 30023 | A week? 30023 Ah?" |
| 30023 | And I think it needs thought, do n''t you? |
| 30023 | And if I had n''t promised them? |
| 30023 | And what are you going to do with your critical bookstore? |
| 30023 | And what is a chauffeur? |
| 30023 | And would you guarantee the quality? |
| 30023 | And you advise me to buy it? |
| 30023 | And you consent,I said,"To leave the enigma uninterpreted?" |
| 30023 | And you could n''t say that now? |
| 30023 | And you do n''t imagine that these women are of the first fashion, do you? |
| 30023 | And you see nothing novel, nothing that makes for the higher civilization in the application of that law to marriage? 30023 Are n''t you both rather precipitate?" |
| 30023 | Are you suggesting that I should be married in a storage warehouse? 30023 But I did n''t_ think_ he was the one, and I do n''t_ know_ that he is now; and if he was, what could I do about it?" |
| 30023 | But are n''t you ever mistaken? |
| 30023 | But how can I? |
| 30023 | But if I take it, and it is n''t what I expected, I can return it and get my money back? |
| 30023 | But if you do n''t? |
| 30023 | But if you_ had_ to buy a new one, would n''t you like to know of a place where you could be sure of getting a good one? |
| 30023 | But it leaves one rather hungry, does n''t it? |
| 30023 | But why mirrors of any shape? |
| 30023 | But you choose the right things for me? |
| 30023 | But you might have some means of knowing whether a book is good or not? |
| 30023 | Can a person recollect what happened when they were three or four? |
| 30023 | Could n''t? 30023 Did he say who he was? |
| 30023 | Did you remember it from our first meeting? |
| 30023 | Do you happen to have a good book-- a book that would read good, I mean-- in your stock here? |
| 30023 | Do you know how defiantly the bad is bound up with the good in the magazines? 30023 Do you think the situation will be-- on Sixth Avenue?" |
| 30023 | Few? |
| 30023 | For or against? |
| 30023 | Good ones? 30023 Has she-- has Isobel-- been behaving-- well, out of character?" |
| 30023 | Have you bought back? |
| 30023 | He''ll_ hear_ you, and then--"''Hazel Dell''? |
| 30023 | Heigh? |
| 30023 | How can I tell? 30023 How did you know I did n''t?" |
| 30023 | How do you glaze that in the daytime? 30023 How long do you think it will take you to get your breath in the atmosphere of these motors?" |
| 30023 | How long should you say Blakeley had been going on? |
| 30023 | How, which? |
| 30023 | I wonder why they always have cynical persons smoke, on the stage? 30023 Is he a painter? |
| 30023 | Is it so bad as that? |
| 30023 | Is n''t yours? |
| 30023 | It is simply this: how long have your things been here? 30023 It''s Mr._ Peter_ Bream?" |
| 30023 | Left? 30023 Mother,"she said, for she had now disused the earlier"mamma"in deference to modern usage,"how old was I when we first took that five- dollar room?" |
| 30023 | Mr. Erlcort, have we got a book called_ The Egg- beater_? |
| 30023 | Nice people? 30023 Not finished yet? |
| 30023 | Now, what do you mean, Captain Davis? 30023 Oh, why not?" |
| 30023 | Oh, you_ saw_ them? |
| 30023 | Or recollect a face? |
| 30023 | Rather paradoxical again? |
| 30023 | Really? |
| 30023 | Say? 30023 Shall I send it? |
| 30023 | Shall we leave them to their tobacco? |
| 30023 | Should n''t you think she would take cold? 30023 Swearing? |
| 30023 | That one, ma''am? |
| 30023 | That we could leave her to? |
| 30023 | That''s in the Episcopal Church,Peter said, and then he asked, very politely,"Will you excuse me for a moment?" |
| 30023 | The owner? |
| 30023 | To know how much the dyspepsia of our predecessors had to with the prevalence of presentimentalism? 30023 Too soon?" |
| 30023 | Want to go home? 30023 Was it the cat, Jenny?" |
| 30023 | Wear shoes like that? |
| 30023 | Well, Briggs,the law student said,"if it must have been the sleet, what must n''t it have been?" |
| 30023 | Well, I do n''t know much about it in my own case, but is n''t it usual to fix some approximate date? 30023 Well, why does n''t she get up, then?" |
| 30023 | What about the one- tenth of the marriages which it did n''t prevent? 30023 What did you say?" |
| 30023 | What do you mean by feeling? |
| 30023 | What do you mean? |
| 30023 | What in the world are you doing here, you poor little lamb? 30023 What in the world are you doing?" |
| 30023 | What is she saying? |
| 30023 | What is to prevent your coming back in two or three thousand years? |
| 30023 | What made you leave the door open? |
| 30023 | What made you think of that? |
| 30023 | What shall you do? 30023 What was it impressed itself on your memory?" |
| 30023 | What''s the matter with the Casino? |
| 30023 | What''s the matter? 30023 What?" |
| 30023 | Whatever,Rulledge pursued,"became of the little girl?" |
| 30023 | When shall you begin-- open shop? |
| 30023 | Where do you live? |
| 30023 | Which do you mean? 30023 Which?" |
| 30023 | Who said I was? 30023 Who was the very same little boy?" |
| 30023 | Who? 30023 Why did you think presentiments ran in_ your_ family?" |
| 30023 | Why do n''t you prescribe something for it? |
| 30023 | Why do n''t you stock it? |
| 30023 | Why do we all talk as if we thought divorce was an unquestionable evil? |
| 30023 | Why had you that notion? |
| 30023 | Why not? |
| 30023 | Why, Jerry, what was it You was going to tell them? |
| 30023 | Why? 30023 Why?" |
| 30023 | Will you let me fix it? 30023 Will you-- would you-- open the window?" |
| 30023 | Work? |
| 30023 | Yes, but is it a book worth reading-- worth the money? |
| 30023 | Yes; but not-- not right away? |
| 30023 | Yes? |
| 30023 | You do n''t mean this is the first time you''ve stored? 30023 You do n''t suppose she''ll think we live unhappily together?" |
| 30023 | You mean you''ve lost sleep? |
| 30023 | You noticed that big house to- day Close to the water, and the sloop that lay, Stripped for the winter, there, beside the pier? 30023 You want to_ give_ it to me? |
| 30023 | _ The Egg- beater?_ What a splendid title for a story of adventure! 30023 _ The Egg- beater?_"he echoed, letting his paper drop below his face. |
| 30023 | ''But not going_ down_, did you, captain?'' |
| 30023 | ''Captain,''I says, and it seemed like another person was talking,''Do you usu''lly take that island there on the eastward?'' |
| 30023 | ''Down?'' |
| 30023 | ''Going down?'' |
| 30023 | ''Going up?'' |
| 30023 | ''Well,''she said, laughing,''have you been at it again? |
| 30023 | 1232?" |
| 30023 | A little sneezing, At Clamhurst Shortsands, since the frosts set in? |
| 30023 | A vast, benevolent, generous democracy, where one may have what one likes, or a cold oligarchy where he is compelled to take what is good for him? |
| 30023 | Ai n''t that about so, my dear? |
| 30023 | Air like a cotton string To breathe? |
| 30023 | And Susy? |
| 30023 | And a respectable publisher would n''t indorse a book that was n''t the genuine article, would he now, sir?" |
| 30023 | And dadda? |
| 30023 | And has he got any cocktails?" |
| 30023 | And is n''t it past them?" |
| 30023 | And shall we go and get it? |
| 30023 | And what else?" |
| 30023 | And what''s this for Clarence? |
| 30023 | And would Five years be too long past?" |
| 30023 | And, by the way,_ Where_ are you? |
| 30023 | Are n''t you sending me back to Miss Fray to tell her that I must keep my engagement, though I care nothing for her, and care all the world for you? |
| 30023 | Are they merely going somewhere and must get there in the shortest time possible, or are they arriving on a wager? |
| 30023 | Are those mallows? |
| 30023 | Are we going to send the presents back? |
| 30023 | Are you beginning yet to break the ice In your wash- pitchers? |
| 30023 | Arrested at sight of her father in the hooded bath- gown:"He does look like Santa Claus, does n''t he, Jimmy? |
| 30023 | Ashley?" |
| 30023 | Ashley?" |
| 30023 | Ashley?" |
| 30023 | At a knock:"Who''s that, I wonder? |
| 30023 | Because the succulent fruits and nourishing cereals are better for the finer organisms, are the coarser not to have fodder? |
| 30023 | Believe in ghosts? |
| 30023 | Betterson?" |
| 30023 | But are they really smart people? |
| 30023 | But did n''t it occur to you that danger for danger your four- in- hand was more dangerous than an automobile to the passing human creature?" |
| 30023 | But do n''t you remember when we first went to Italy there was no supper at Italian houses where we thought it such a favor to be asked?" |
| 30023 | But is it? |
| 30023 | But since Christmas?" |
| 30023 | But what about the license?" |
| 30023 | But what are you going to do with these bath- robes? |
| 30023 | But what-- what are these little things hung against the partitions of the shelves?" |
| 30023 | But why do you keep standing? |
| 30023 | But why not Rows along the second stories as they have them in Chester? |
| 30023 | But why?" |
| 30023 | But you''re not supposing I shall be of the least use, I hope? |
| 30023 | But, say, you aged sinner, Have you been out much recently at dinner? |
| 30023 | But_ must_ it be in the old ancestral five- dollar room?" |
| 30023 | Ca n''t you read print? |
| 30023 | Ca n''t you shake it off and be cheerful-- like me? |
| 30023 | Ca n''t you stand up?" |
| 30023 | Ca n''t you tell mudda? |
| 30023 | Can we do anything for you? |
| 30023 | Can you deny it?" |
| 30023 | Can you put your hand on it?" |
| 30023 | Can you show mamma? |
| 30023 | Chocolates?" |
| 30023 | Could-- could you rub them in again?" |
| 30023 | Desperately:"Then if she is n''t engaged to you, whom is she engaged to?" |
| 30023 | Did he imagine it accident, With nothing really implied or meant By the boards set in that way? |
| 30023 | Did mere motherhood hallow that old thing to the colored girl and her sort and condition? |
| 30023 | Did n''t I tell you I_ must_ have the things perfectly ready to- day? |
| 30023 | Did n''t he, Jenny?" |
| 30023 | Did she contrive to get a copy of that book under her coat as she passed the shelf where it lay? |
| 30023 | Did such people hold mothers in tenderer regard than people of larger means? |
| 30023 | Did you ever see anything like the stores to- day? |
| 30023 | Did you inquire who he was or where?" |
| 30023 | Did you really say serpent, Clarence? |
| 30023 | Did you see that frightful pack of people when the cab horse fell down in front of Shumaker''s?" |
| 30023 | Did you think it was the street door closing on_ me_?" |
| 30023 | Do n''t I tell you no? |
| 30023 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 30023 | Do n''t you wish nobody would do anything for us? |
| 30023 | Do n''t you wish you had stayed here, too? |
| 30023 | Do you ever buy a new book?" |
| 30023 | Do you mind my calling you Isobel?" |
| 30023 | Do you mind my saying dearest?" |
| 30023 | Do you object to darling?" |
| 30023 | Do you suppose it''s a survival of the primitive hospitality when those who had something to eat hurried to share it with those who had nothing?" |
| 30023 | Do you think I do n''t know my own mind?" |
| 30023 | Do you think another one would hurt me? |
| 30023 | Do you think he deserves it?" |
| 30023 | Do you think it was very nice of them to flaunt their new motor in my face? |
| 30023 | Do you?" |
| 30023 | Does that fact imply that neither has a right to a change of mind, or to be fancy free to make another choice?" |
| 30023 | Does that stove of yours smoke, Briggs?" |
| 30023 | For mudda too? |
| 30023 | For us, what, after all, would be the gain Of making the elusive meaning plain? |
| 30023 | Fountain_, desisting:"Will you go right back to bed?" |
| 30023 | Fountain_, staying his hand:"What are you doing? |
| 30023 | Fountain_, tenderly:"Have you, dearest? |
| 30023 | Fountain_, with amusement:"No, really?" |
| 30023 | Fountain_:"And to sleep, instantly?" |
| 30023 | Fountain_:"Did n''t you say that Christmas began with the pagans? |
| 30023 | Fountain_:"Then why did you ever think of it?" |
| 30023 | Fountain_:"What do you mean by all of them?" |
| 30023 | Fountain_:"What put that question into your head? |
| 30023 | Fountain_:"What would you have in place of Christmas itself?" |
| 30023 | Fountain_:"What_ are_ you mooning about?" |
| 30023 | Fountain_:"Why did n''t I? |
| 30023 | Fountain_:"_ My_ good resolutions? |
| 30023 | Go straight back to bed, this minute, or--_ Will_ you send them back, Clarence, and not stand staring so? |
| 30023 | Had n''t Erlcort a duty to perform in preventing his going back to the bad? |
| 30023 | Had n''t we better let it go as it is? |
| 30023 | Had one any sort of volition in the quick changes of dreams? |
| 30023 | Has Isobel--"_ Ashley_:"Miss Garnett, did you know I was engaged?" |
| 30023 | Has the magazine project failed?" |
| 30023 | Have n''t you ever wished that you had not made up your mind about me?" |
| 30023 | Have n''t you noticed how full to bursting the place seems? |
| 30023 | Have you ever tried toasting them?" |
| 30023 | Have you got your shoes off? |
| 30023 | Have you the key?" |
| 30023 | He heard a rattling at the door- latch, and he said before he turned to look,"What if it should be she_ now_?" |
| 30023 | He turned to the host:"I suppose that if divorce is an evil, and we wish to extirpate it, we must strike at its root, at marriage?" |
| 30023 | Heigh? |
| 30023 | Holding it up:"From you, Frank?" |
| 30023 | How are you, Morrison? |
| 30023 | How can you ever forgive me? |
| 30023 | How do you suppose people do, generally?" |
| 30023 | How have you been getting along with your ridiculous critical bookstore?" |
| 30023 | How is poor Sue? |
| 30023 | How many books do you start with?" |
| 30023 | I ought to have given you another chance; and I have n''t, have I?" |
| 30023 | I shall let Mr. Fellows know-- What is it, Maggie? |
| 30023 | I should like to know who has had the effrontery-- What''s on it?" |
| 30023 | I wonder if he did hear anything but our scolding voices? |
| 30023 | I? |
| 30023 | II What? |
| 30023 | If you could have seen Benny, how I left him, just now?" |
| 30023 | If you''re going to guarantee the books, you must know what''s in them, must n''t you?" |
| 30023 | In your crib? |
| 30023 | Is he coming back to- morrow or this afternoon? |
| 30023 | Is it a restricted citizenship, with a minority representation, or is it universal suffrage?" |
| 30023 | Is it the old thing?" |
| 30023 | Is mother''s darling walking in his sleep? |
| 30023 | Is n''t it wonderful-- providential-- his coming at the very instant? |
| 30023 | Is n''t she, father?" |
| 30023 | Is n''t that funny? |
| 30023 | Is n''t that what you want me to do?" |
| 30023 | Is that Santa Claus? |
| 30023 | Is that you, Nora? |
| 30023 | Is that you, Wetherbee? |
| 30023 | Is there any heat left in that coffee?" |
| 30023 | It was a bookstore, all right, they owned in conference, but what did he mean by"critical"? |
| 30023 | It was not reasonable to expect--_ Morrison._ What are you driving at? |
| 30023 | It''s a lot, is n''t it? |
| 30023 | It_ is_ drastic, is n''t it? |
| 30023 | Jim said so? |
| 30023 | Lifting her face:"And if it was all a fake, as you say, and an illusion, what would you do, what would you give people in place of it?" |
| 30023 | Many o''the fellows back there? |
| 30023 | May I feel?" |
| 30023 | May we have a pillow fight to keep us amused till we''re drowsy?" |
| 30023 | Minver asked him, almost compassionately and with unwonted gentleness, as from the mood in which his reminiscence had left him:"You suspected a hoax? |
| 30023 | Miss Prittiman, have n''t we any means of knowing whether a book''s something we can guarantee or not?" |
| 30023 | Mother, do you remember ever telling me what the little boy was like who gave me all his playthings and I could n''t decide what to give him back?" |
| 30023 | No neighborhood story? |
| 30023 | No? |
| 30023 | Not Mr. Forsyth the painter?" |
| 30023 | Not a bath- gown?" |
| 30023 | Now that he is no longer there, was he really a bad little boy, merely and simply? |
| 30023 | Only not hurry about-- about-- marrying?" |
| 30023 | Or a mallow? |
| 30023 | Or are you living?'' |
| 30023 | Or do you say pri_mar_ily?" |
| 30023 | Or have you begun sighing for the good old hobble- skirts, now they''re gone?" |
| 30023 | Ought n''t we to do something?" |
| 30023 | Peter, is n''t there something about canonical hours? |
| 30023 | Rulledge said:"How was it your boyhood was passed in the Middle West, Minver? |
| 30023 | Say, How have you found things up there, anyway, Since you got back? |
| 30023 | Say, does that jar you just a little? |
| 30023 | See? |
| 30023 | Shall we be the better for it, or even the wiser?" |
| 30023 | Shall you make him show his hand first, and then act? |
| 30023 | Shall you trust to inspiration? |
| 30023 | She said herself that they were engaged?" |
| 30023 | She suddenly remembered her mouth and shut it to say,"Well?" |
| 30023 | She tried for a card in her hand- bag, but she had none, and she said,"Have you one of my cards, my dear?" |
| 30023 | Should n''t you have thought they might have_ sent_ their presents?" |
| 30023 | Since I proposed sending this rubbish back to the givers with our curse?" |
| 30023 | So he saw? |
| 30023 | Society? |
| 30023 | That all truth is paradoxical, or that marriage is the mother of divorce?" |
| 30023 | That so, heigh? |
| 30023 | That so?" |
| 30023 | The girl looked at him uncertainly, and then he added,"But, of course--"The son went up to the woman again, and asked:"Are n''t you well? |
| 30023 | The mother spoke for all, her own misgiving:''Father, is this your ghost? |
| 30023 | The same old dust on everything, And in your teeth, and in your eyes? |
| 30023 | The smoke From the soft coal, got long beyond a joke? |
| 30023 | The son and daughter exchanged a silent wonder as long as they could bear it; then the daughter asked the colored girl:"What is it?" |
| 30023 | The theaters All open now? |
| 30023 | The trolleys rather more upon your curves, And all the roar and clatter in your nerves? |
| 30023 | Then( desperately) what did he guess it was: Something of purpose, or without a cause Other than chance? |
| 30023 | There it was, like some vehicular phantom, but how, whence, when? |
| 30023 | There was an appreciable pause, in which we were all silent, and then Rulledge demanded, greedily,"And was she?" |
| 30023 | This hood is rather a new wrinkle, though, is n''t it? |
| 30023 | Though as you were saying, what does it matter now?" |
| 30023 | To Nora, at the door:"What is it, Nora?" |
| 30023 | Unman is n''t the word, exactly, but you ca n''t say ungirl, can you? |
| 30023 | Useful things, that we need, that we must have? |
| 30023 | VII MISS RAMSEY, ASHLEY_ Miss Ramsey_, with the effect of cold surprise:"Mr. Ashley? |
| 30023 | Was it because she could not decide? |
| 30023 | Was it because you wished me to hate you, and remember my duty, and go back to Miss Fray? |
| 30023 | Was it such a happy thing as people pretended? |
| 30023 | Was n''t he sweet? |
| 30023 | Was there a superstition of motherhood among such people which would endear this disreputable old thing to their affection and reverence? |
| 30023 | Was there no legend? |
| 30023 | We could n''t take back a thing that had been used or worn-- heigh?" |
| 30023 | We were silent again till that woman spoke up,"And what was it, Captain, that kept him from going back and being a pilot?" |
| 30023 | Well, I will; what does it matter now? |
| 30023 | Well?" |
| 30023 | Well?" |
| 30023 | Were you ever sorry you wrote me that taking- back letter?" |
| 30023 | What about? |
| 30023 | What are you doing there, you ancient joker? |
| 30023 | What are you going to do, you fellows?" |
| 30023 | What are you going to give_ him_?" |
| 30023 | What are you looking at?" |
| 30023 | What are you staring at with that paper? |
| 30023 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 30023 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 30023 | What d''you mean by_ there_? |
| 30023 | What date does Thanksgiving come on this year? |
| 30023 | What did it mean? |
| 30023 | What did you want, my pet? |
| 30023 | What do you say to Barberry Cove? |
| 30023 | What do you suppose is in all these packages here? |
| 30023 | What do you suppose she puts into the mince- pies? |
| 30023 | What do you want with me? |
| 30023 | What does she do?" |
| 30023 | What does she do?" |
| 30023 | What does the publisher say?" |
| 30023 | What else have you, there, you could recommend To the attention of a country friend? |
| 30023 | What else? |
| 30023 | What else?" |
| 30023 | What has all that got to do with it?" |
| 30023 | What has that got to do with it?" |
| 30023 | What have you said to your benefactor, Tata? |
| 30023 | What if it were all as unlike the real thing, if there is any real thing, as this pagan Christmas of ours is as unlike a Christian Christmas?" |
| 30023 | What is all the worthy family of asses to do if there are no thistles to feed them? |
| 30023 | What is it?" |
| 30023 | What is the Republic of Letters, anyway? |
| 30023 | What makes you ask?" |
| 30023 | What makes you think I could cure the cooking?" |
| 30023 | What right has Mrs. Gibby to send you a bath- robe? |
| 30023 | What time is it?" |
| 30023 | What was the confidence?" |
| 30023 | What were you saying when you came in? |
| 30023 | What''d he say he left for?" |
| 30023 | What''s become of it? |
| 30023 | What''s she been doing?" |
| 30023 | What''s to be done about it? |
| 30023 | What''s_ that_?" |
| 30023 | What? |
| 30023 | What? |
| 30023 | What? |
| 30023 | What? |
| 30023 | What? |
| 30023 | What? |
| 30023 | What_ was_ that play? |
| 30023 | When it came to the dinners they had received, it was another thing; but still she considered,"Were they really so few? |
| 30023 | When should you think?" |
| 30023 | Where had I got about Captain Dunlevy? |
| 30023 | Where shall I dump these things?" |
| 30023 | Where was I?" |
| 30023 | Where were we? |
| 30023 | Where were we?" |
| 30023 | Where were we?" |
| 30023 | Where''s it to be?" |
| 30023 | Where-- How_ could_ you order it without reading it, on a mere say- so? |
| 30023 | Where? |
| 30023 | Who am I that I should set up for a critical bookstore- keeper? |
| 30023 | Who are you? |
| 30023 | Who lived here last?" |
| 30023 | Who put it there? |
| 30023 | Who said you might come here? |
| 30023 | Whom is she swearing at?" |
| 30023 | Why did n''t you do your Christmas shopping in July?" |
| 30023 | Why did n''t you give him something of yours when he brought you all his things? |
| 30023 | Why did n''t you go in for the holiday books?" |
| 30023 | Why did n''t you think of this in the beginning?" |
| 30023 | Why did n''t_ you_ do the Christmas shopping in July? |
| 30023 | Why did you act so oddly?" |
| 30023 | Why did you wish to drive me back to Miss Fray when you knew that I would be false to her a thousand times if I could only once be true to you?" |
| 30023 | Why do n''t you get yourself a chair, too, Ambrose? |
| 30023 | Why do you ask?" |
| 30023 | Why do you go?" |
| 30023 | Why do you think they do it?" |
| 30023 | Why have n''t some of them bought a picture?" |
| 30023 | Why should the mere fact that a man is married to one woman prevent his being in love with another, or half a dozen others; or_ vice versa_?" |
| 30023 | Why, anyhow, were mothers more sacred than fathers? |
| 30023 | Why, do n''t you see? |
| 30023 | Why, who else could have brought all these presents? |
| 30023 | Why, who ever heard of such a thing? |
| 30023 | Why,"she asked, drifting up to her picture again,"do n''t you tear the bad out, and sell the good?" |
| 30023 | Why?" |
| 30023 | Why_ should_ people want to flock together when they feed? |
| 30023 | Will you get a taxi to flounder over to the Subway with me?" |
| 30023 | Will you get that trunk out where I can open it? |
| 30023 | Will you let me up- stairs?" |
| 30023 | Will you sign for it, ma''am?" |
| 30023 | With returning doubt:"But why did n''t she say so?" |
| 30023 | Wo n''t you have one of the chocolates? |
| 30023 | Would n''t that leave Jim and Susy out? |
| 30023 | Would n''t you like to come some day and see the old place?" |
| 30023 | Would she leave it now to her mother? |
| 30023 | Would you forbid_ them_ all hope of escape? |
| 30023 | Would you have no divorce for any cause whatever?" |
| 30023 | Would you have the parties hopelessly shut up to them? |
| 30023 | Would you like to kick me?" |
| 30023 | XVII THE ESCAPADE OF A GRANDFATHER"Well, what are you doing here?" |
| 30023 | XVIII SELF- SACRIFICE: A FARCE- TRAGEDY I MISS ISOBEL RAMSEY AND MISS ESTHER GARNETT_ Miss Ramsey_:"And they were really understood to be engaged?" |
| 30023 | You ca n''t use the bolster then?" |
| 30023 | You can walk, ca n''t you?" |
| 30023 | You do n''t want me to? |
| 30023 | You just--"_ Ashley_:"Just what?" |
| 30023 | You look like-- What are you thinking about?" |
| 30023 | You never mean to say You are down there_ yet_? |
| 30023 | You see, you would have to read it to find out that you did n''t want it, and that would be like using or wearing an article, would n''t it? |
| 30023 | You think I was leading a life of complete leisure here, with the thermometer among the nineties nine- tenths of the time?" |
| 30023 | You would n''t wish me to betray confidence?" |
| 30023 | You''ve got something for Santa Claus to give them? |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_, coldly:"May I ask why you admire Miss Ramsey''s behaving out of character so much? |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_, gathering himself up from his hassock with difficulty, and confronting her:"Do I look like a man who would dare to make fun of you? |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_, laughing:"May I change my mind? |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_, offering the milk:"Cream?" |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_, with palpable insincerity:"I should like to ask why you do n''t respect yourself?" |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"A what?" |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"And do Englishwomen all drink cocktails?" |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"And what do you wish me to do about it?" |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"Another?" |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"Brought what on?" |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"But have n''t you? |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"But what-- what was the meaning of it all?" |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"Disgust me?" |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"May I take your hand? |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"Nothing-- now--"_ Miss Ramsey_:"And I ca n''t persuade you to have a cocktail? |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"One lump or two?" |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"Really, Miss Garnett--"_ Miss Garnett_:"How can I tell you anything, if you do n''t tell me everything? |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"Sha''n''t I ring for the maid? |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"Trample on you? |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"Was that why you smoked, and poured cocktails out of an unopened bottle? |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"What in the world are you talking about?" |
| 30023 | _ Ashley_:"When I was telling Miss Garnett? |
| 30023 | _ Clarence!_"X MRS. FOUNTAIN, FOUNTAIN_ Fountain_:"Well?" |
| 30023 | _ Fountain_:"Do you think we will?" |
| 30023 | _ Fountain_:"Not a_ bright_ one?" |
| 30023 | _ Fountain_:"Since when? |
| 30023 | _ Fountain_:"What if it was all a fake? |
| 30023 | _ Fountain_:"While you look after my office? |
| 30023 | _ Fountain_:"Who''s said anything against it? |
| 30023 | _ Fountain_:"Yes, and what had become of your good resolutions about doing all your Christmas shopping in July?" |
| 30023 | _ How_ should I know?" |
| 30023 | _ Is_ there any Santa Claus? |
| 30023 | _ Jim_:"And if we go right back?" |
| 30023 | _ Jim_:"I just bet it was you, and now I''ve won, have n''t I, mother?" |
| 30023 | _ Minnie_:"See it?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Garnett_, in despair:"Then_ what_ have I done? |
| 30023 | _ Miss Garnett_:"Thank you; do you think they go well with tea?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Garnett_:"Why, are n''t you engaged to Emily Fray?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Garnett_:"Why, there was Peg Woffington--"_ Miss Ramsey_, with displeasure:"She was an actress of some sort, was n''t she?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Garnett_:"Why-- But you''re sure it''s my duty?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_, after a moment of silent thought:"Did you ever hear of anybody doing it?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_, sitting up and recovering her hand:"You were saying good- by--"_ Ashley_:"Was I? |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_, with state:"Why are you going, Esther? |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_, with wide- flung eyes:"You? |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_:"An actress?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_:"Cut up?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_:"Did I say that?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_:"Do you know where my brother keeps his cigarettes?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_:"Full yet?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_:"How should I know?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_:"It''s rather loathsome, is n''t it?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_:"Mr. Ashley, do you wish to insult me?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_:"Oh, do you think it was the tobacco? |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_:"Severe?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_:"Was that what you were going to ask? |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_:"What did_ she_ do?" |
| 30023 | _ Miss Ramsey_:"_ Your_ having?" |
| 30023 | _ Morrison._ Such as? |
| 30023 | _ Morrison._ What do you mean? |
| 30023 | _ Morrison.__ Who was there?__ Wetherbee._ Oh-- ha, ha! |
| 30023 | _ Nora_:"You would n''t let him offer them to the gentlemen he had to lunch, last week, because you said--"_ Miss Ramsey_:"What did I say?" |
| 30023 | _ Susy_:"And I''ve won, too, have n''t I, father?" |
| 30023 | _ Susy_:"And promise not to come in any more?" |
| 30023 | _ Susy_:"No Christmas?" |
| 30023 | _ Susy_:"Oh, father, are you sending them back?" |
| 30023 | _ The Egg- beater!_ Does n''t it suggest desert islands and penguins''nests in the rocks? |
| 30023 | _ When_ shall I have it?" |
| 30023 | or do I mean static? |
| 30023 | she said, recollecting,"do you know which your trunk is, Tata? |
| 28976 | A candle? |
| 28976 | A truce? 28976 After all you have suffered, do you not want to return to your family?" |
| 28976 | Ai n''t but one way out of that mine, is there? |
| 28976 | Am I still a prisoner? |
| 28976 | And Iron Knife? |
| 28976 | And then do you know what would happen? 28976 And this?" |
| 28976 | And when you rode into the forest on the north side of Old Man''s Creek, did you see any Indians? |
| 28976 | And why do you trust me? |
| 28976 | And why were you going to shoot Auguste, when he came to you with a white flag at Old Man''s Creek? |
| 28976 | And will you dance for the braves and warriors you did not bring back? |
| 28976 | And you killed an Indian baby on the road going through town about three weeks ago, did n''t you? |
| 28976 | And you shot Auguste? |
| 28976 | And_ this_? |
| 28976 | Animals? |
| 28976 | Any of our men talking that way? |
| 28976 | Any of the rest of you able to talk? |
| 28976 | Any of you folks see anything wrong with us doing this? |
| 28976 | Anything to eat? |
| 28976 | Are we fighting the pale eyes so we can steal their women? |
| 28976 | Are you all right? |
| 28976 | Are you hungry? |
| 28976 | Are you truly alive or do you come back from the Trail of Souls? |
| 28976 | Aside from not killing him, Doctor, what have you done for him? |
| 28976 | Auguste, do you know where it says in the Bible,''Adam knew Eve, his wife''? 28976 Auguste, is it? |
| 28976 | But what will you do then? |
| 28976 | But why do you not prophesy? |
| 28976 | But, Frank, what''s happened to the rest of them-- Marchette, Clarissa-- are they all dead? |
| 28976 | Came looking for lead, did they? |
| 28976 | Can I come, Mr. de Marion? |
| 28976 | Can I forgive you for bringing this savage here to cheat me? |
| 28976 | Can I get away from here? |
| 28976 | Can I get dressed first? |
| 28976 | Can I heal him? |
| 28976 | Can the land of the pale eyes hold me, when Redbird is not in it? 28976 Can the land of the pale eyes, altogether without spirits, hold me, when the spirits themselves could not?" |
| 28976 | Can we fight them? |
| 28976 | Can you not let me go back to my people, Father? 28976 Cheat you? |
| 28976 | Could n''t you do anything for me? |
| 28976 | Did I not come back to you from the sacred cave with the very words of the Turtle? |
| 28976 | Did anyone get away? |
| 28976 | Did my mother do that to you? |
| 28976 | Did n''t your whole battalion run all the way from Old Man''s Creek to Dixon''s Ferry, from forty Injun bucks? |
| 28976 | Did no news reach you in New York? |
| 28976 | Did we have to speak? |
| 28976 | Did you eat today, Father? |
| 28976 | Did you follow them? |
| 28976 | Did you not see the lightning, my daughter, and hear the thunder? 28976 Did you talk to Black Hawk?" |
| 28976 | Do n''t I know when I''ve put a man under? |
| 28976 | Do n''t you want him to inherit your land? |
| 28976 | Do not the spirits tell you to smoke the calumet? |
| 28976 | Do we fight? |
| 28976 | Do you have any news about the rest of my people? |
| 28976 | Do you have anything to give a person who has been very cold for a long time? |
| 28976 | Do you have news of our people who were trying to cross the Great River? |
| 28976 | Do you know how to fire a cannon? |
| 28976 | Do you know these? |
| 28976 | Do you know this long knife? |
| 28976 | Do you know who I am? |
| 28976 | Do you need those things to help you find herbs? |
| 28976 | Do you say such things to hurt me? |
| 28976 | Do you think I feel no pain? |
| 28976 | Do you think I''d let him drown my sister? |
| 28976 | Do you understand now, goddamn it? 28976 Do you want to help him fight the long knives?" |
| 28976 | Do you want to say again the words you will speak to Sharp Knife? |
| 28976 | Does Wolf Paw still imagine that thousands of long knives are going to surrender to our few hundred Sauk and Fox warriors? 28976 Does n''t the idea of going back to your people make you happy?" |
| 28976 | Does she have a husband? |
| 28976 | Does she not see that the braves would kill you if you tried to set her free? |
| 28976 | Educate him so he can take over here? |
| 28976 | Educated as a white man and educated in the way of the spirits, too, eh? 28976 Even the son of Black Hawk?" |
| 28976 | For_ him_? |
| 28976 | Forgive me? |
| 28976 | Frank,he said,"why has n''t Nancy come to see me?" |
| 28976 | Gathering herbs when the snow is up to your knees? |
| 28976 | Go back? 28976 Has Auguste committed murder? |
| 28976 | Has something happened to my people? |
| 28976 | Have you forgotten, young man, that you had a real, white, Christian father and mother? 28976 He''s down-- You know about what''s going on in the Rock River country, do n''t you?" |
| 28976 | He''s not going to let me go, is he? |
| 28976 | Hold them off? 28976 How can White Bear tell the British Band what to do when he can not make his wife behave as a woman should?" |
| 28976 | How can he live in this blizzard? |
| 28976 | How can we talk and smile so? |
| 28976 | How can you ask me to stay where they killed Floating Lily? 28976 How can you take from me the only way I have of fighting for this land?" |
| 28976 | How come you did n''t shut her up, Judge? |
| 28976 | How come you speak good English? |
| 28976 | How could you consider it honorable to make Indians part of our family after what they did to us? |
| 28976 | How did this happen to you? |
| 28976 | How did you escape? |
| 28976 | How did you find us? |
| 28976 | How did you know I was out here? |
| 28976 | How did you learn about this? 28976 How do you know that?" |
| 28976 | How does the general know where the Sauk are? |
| 28976 | How in hell am I going to get them away from Cooper? 28976 How is Papa?" |
| 28976 | How is my grandfather? |
| 28976 | How is my mother? |
| 28976 | How long have I been asleep? |
| 28976 | How many long knives? |
| 28976 | How many more do you think there will be for you and Frank? |
| 28976 | How many people live on your land, Father? |
| 28976 | How may we escape this evil, Father Turtle? |
| 28976 | How sick is my father? |
| 28976 | How will you find them? |
| 28976 | How will you get back here? |
| 28976 | How will you get back to your people? |
| 28976 | I gone many days? |
| 28976 | I have to resign myself to staying with your people, do n''t I? |
| 28976 | I wonder why he did n''t bring them to the funeral? |
| 28976 | If Earthmaker wants this for me, how is it that_ I_ do not know it? |
| 28976 | If I''m not guilty, why must I run away? |
| 28976 | If the Winnebago find us here, will they kill us? |
| 28976 | If the band is dividing, where will_ we_ go? |
| 28976 | If they are in such danger, how can I stay away? 28976 Is Auguste a traitor to his country? |
| 28976 | Is Floating Lily dead? 28976 Is it really you, Redbird? |
| 28976 | Is it special to you? |
| 28976 | Is my father with you? |
| 28976 | Is n''t this my home as much as Pierre''s? |
| 28976 | Is that Injun threatening you, ma''am? |
| 28976 | Is that all? |
| 28976 | Is that what Black Hawk plans? |
| 28976 | Is there nothing else I can do? |
| 28976 | Is this how you show your strength and courage, by torturing a helpless woman? |
| 28976 | Is your prattling tongue never still, woman? |
| 28976 | Is_ he_ in there? |
| 28976 | Is_ that_ all? |
| 28976 | Just because Pierre soiled himself with a squaw,Raoul demanded,"do we have to live with what came of it?" |
| 28976 | Killing more innocent men and women and children? |
| 28976 | Lie to them? 28976 Light a candle, will you?" |
| 28976 | Mean to tell me it does n''t spoil your dinner to see that savage puking in our great hall? 28976 Mr. Cooper, could I have a look out there?" |
| 28976 | Mr. President, when you force the red people to give up land west of the Great River, how will they live? 28976 My papa?" |
| 28976 | Noncombatants like you, Frank? 28976 Now shall I speak to him in his tongue?" |
| 28976 | Oh, Auguste, remember how I begged you to marry me? 28976 Oh? |
| 28976 | Oh? |
| 28976 | On the way here, did Wolf Paw... hurt you, Nancy? |
| 28976 | Owl Carver and Black Hawk have sent me to ask, should the British Band go back to Saukenuk? |
| 28976 | Please,Wave pleaded,"is there not a man here wise and strong enough to smoke the calumet and save the lives of his people? |
| 28976 | Raoul and Clarissa''s children? |
| 28976 | Really? 28976 Safe with you? |
| 28976 | So what do we do? |
| 28976 | So you did n''t see any sign yourself that the Indians were trying to lead you into some kind of trap? |
| 28976 | So, this is the little mongrel? |
| 28976 | So, you are now a finished graduate of St. George''s School? |
| 28976 | Spoiling your dinner? |
| 28976 | That being so, and since I have done you what you might think a favor, will you grant me a life for a life? |
| 28976 | That so? 28976 That used to be your home, that mansion on the hill, did n''t it?" |
| 28976 | The squaws and little ones too? |
| 28976 | Then the British Band should not go back to Saukenuk? |
| 28976 | Then you will come with me? |
| 28976 | They treated you badly? 28976 To keep the peace in our family?" |
| 28976 | Visiting the members of your flock, are you, Reverend? |
| 28976 | Want to fight with knives? |
| 28976 | Want us to dig a hole for him? |
| 28976 | Was she your woman? |
| 28976 | Was this to avenge your friend too? 28976 Waterloo, hah? |
| 28976 | We have to take your word for it that you spoke for peace in the councils of the Sauk and Fox Indians, do n''t we? 28976 Well then,"said Auguste, exasperated,"why would n''t these Regulators support me if I kill Raoul?" |
| 28976 | Well, White Bear, what were you doing on this trail? 28976 Well, but what about Auguste de Marion himself? |
| 28976 | Well, then, how can you make it out that this half- Indian and his squaw were such fine people? 28976 Well, what about these things of yours that Marchette brought here? |
| 28976 | Well, why did n''t you tell us they were out there? |
| 28976 | Were you subjected to anything of a shameful nature while you were a prisoner of the Sauk? |
| 28976 | What about Iron Knife? |
| 28976 | What about Mother and Floating Lily and me? 28976 What about justice for me?" |
| 28976 | What are you going to do? |
| 28976 | What are you saying? |
| 28976 | What are you standing there for? 28976 What are you, a renegade white man?" |
| 28976 | What call do you have to ask her that? |
| 28976 | What can I do, then? |
| 28976 | What choice do we have? |
| 28976 | What could we do with gold, out there in Ioway? 28976 What difference would that make after last night? |
| 28976 | What do the talking papers say to you, White Bear? |
| 28976 | What do you know about my God, with your paint and your feathers and your magic wand? |
| 28976 | What do you mean-- your own family? |
| 28976 | What do you mean? |
| 28976 | What does it say in the newspaper? |
| 28976 | What does that mean? |
| 28976 | What else? |
| 28976 | What happened to him? |
| 28976 | What happened to my knife? |
| 28976 | What happened to that other Injun that ran away? |
| 28976 | What happened? |
| 28976 | What happened? |
| 28976 | What has happened? |
| 28976 | What have you done? |
| 28976 | What have you shown me? |
| 28976 | What if Raoul de Marion''s men come looking for you? |
| 28976 | What if that Indian is lurking around here? |
| 28976 | What if you find that the land of the pale eyes holds you fast? 28976 What in Heaven''s name is wrong with calling a spade a spade?" |
| 28976 | What is it, Josiah? |
| 28976 | What is it? |
| 28976 | What is it? |
| 28976 | What is it? |
| 28976 | What is it? |
| 28976 | What is my grandfather''s name? |
| 28976 | What is my pale eyes''name to be, Father? |
| 28976 | What is that? |
| 28976 | What is the real danger? |
| 28976 | What is the use of more killing? |
| 28976 | What is wrong, Mother? 28976 What is_ this_?" |
| 28976 | What of the Sauk? |
| 28976 | What other choice do you have? |
| 28976 | What the devil is it? 28976 What the hell do you mean?" |
| 28976 | What the hell is that bunch doing down by the river? |
| 28976 | What things? |
| 28976 | What troubles you? |
| 28976 | What were they? |
| 28976 | What will White Bear''s guardian do to his uncle? |
| 28976 | What will it do to him? |
| 28976 | What will you call her? |
| 28976 | What will you do, Sauk shaman? |
| 28976 | What will_ we_ do, mon colonel? |
| 28976 | What would she see that she did not know about already? |
| 28976 | What would you ask me, White Bear? |
| 28976 | What would you have me do? |
| 28976 | What you figger they''re doing now? |
| 28976 | What''s that? |
| 28976 | What''s the matter? |
| 28976 | What, Eli? |
| 28976 | When did you first meet up with Indians? |
| 28976 | When is it right for a brave to go to war? 28976 Where are you going, Father?" |
| 28976 | Where are you going? |
| 28976 | Where are you going? |
| 28976 | Where are you going? |
| 28976 | Where did you get them scars? |
| 28976 | Where have you been? |
| 28976 | Where is Owl Carver? |
| 28976 | Where is Sun Woman, my mother? |
| 28976 | Where is your wickiup? |
| 28976 | Where the hell are all the redskins? 28976 Where was God when this happened?" |
| 28976 | Where were Raoul and Greenglove when you took my trunk and things in the carriage? |
| 28976 | Where you going, ma''am? |
| 28976 | Where''d that black- faced redskin learn to speak English so good? |
| 28976 | Which of you is the one that can speak English? |
| 28976 | White Bear? 28976 Who are you?" |
| 28976 | Who are you? |
| 28976 | Who is in the lean- to? |
| 28976 | Who is it? |
| 28976 | Who is this? |
| 28976 | Who knows how to mold bullets? |
| 28976 | Who''s minding the furs now? |
| 28976 | Who''s there? |
| 28976 | Why are we going east? |
| 28976 | Why are you staying? |
| 28976 | Why could n''t you will the estate to Nicole? 28976 Why did he keep them in your home instead of in the village hall?" |
| 28976 | Why did they kill my little sister? |
| 28976 | Why did you choose not to kill Auguste? 28976 Why did you leave our wickiup?" |
| 28976 | Why did you stay here? |
| 28976 | Why do n''t you get rid of those damned spectacles? |
| 28976 | Why do they do it? |
| 28976 | Why do they keep harping on this? |
| 28976 | Why do you do that? |
| 28976 | Why do you say that, sir? |
| 28976 | Why do you say that? |
| 28976 | Why do you think I went looking for you when you went on your vision quest? 28976 Why do_ you_ wait?" |
| 28976 | Why does He Who Moves Alertly say we should not go back to Saukenuk? |
| 28976 | Why let them surrender? |
| 28976 | Why must I wear the clothing of my enemies? |
| 28976 | Why not, Auguste? |
| 28976 | Why not? |
| 28976 | Why promise that? |
| 28976 | Why should White Bear do that? |
| 28976 | Why the hell did you volunteer for the militia, if you do n''t like killing Indians? |
| 28976 | Why would n''t I come to my own brother''s funeral? |
| 28976 | Why write about it? |
| 28976 | Why? 28976 Why?" |
| 28976 | Will all Earthmaker''s red children die? |
| 28976 | Will he be surprised to hear me speak to him in his own language? |
| 28976 | Will no one find her and tell her that I am here? |
| 28976 | Will you bring Redbird and Eagle Feather here? |
| 28976 | Will you bring our white flag? |
| 28976 | Will you shoot an unarmed man now, Raoul? 28976 Will you stay the night, Marchette?" |
| 28976 | Will you take me back there instead of to the Sauk in Ioway? |
| 28976 | Win? |
| 28976 | Would you consider not bringing this woman and this boy here? |
| 28976 | You and your father grow all this corn? |
| 28976 | You boys ever see Indians up close before? |
| 28976 | You expect me to believe that? |
| 28976 | You look so strange, dressed like a-- like a--"Like a real Indian? |
| 28976 | You love White Bear? |
| 28976 | You mean for the tribe to come back and live on the estate? |
| 28976 | You not want baby? 28976 You really want an Indian nephew? |
| 28976 | You still believe in such things-- bear spirits and all that? |
| 28976 | You still live with Miss Nancy, Woodrow? |
| 28976 | You sure you ai n''t a white man in paint? |
| 28976 | You wanna see our officers? 28976 You want me teach?" |
| 28976 | You want me to go back and get the_ Victory_ ready? |
| 28976 | You want to come and live with us again, Star Arrow? |
| 28976 | You would let me go? |
| 28976 | You''re still studying medicine? |
| 28976 | You''re training him to talk, eh? 28976 You''ve had it before?" |
| 28976 | Your trunk, Monsieur Auguste? |
| 28976 | Your wife? |
| 28976 | _ What''n hell happened?_Raoul picked up the letter in a shaking hand and read aloud-- horrible words, written in a flowing black script. |
| 28976 | _ Why did you do that?_Wolf Paw shouted. |
| 28976 | _ Why?_Again Redbird wrestled with the English words. |
| 28976 | _ Why?_cried White Bear in anguish. |
| 28976 | *****"Do Nicole and Grandpapa know about us?" |
| 28976 | A bear in coldest winter, when all of that people withdrew to their dens and slept? |
| 28976 | A meeting with Jackson? |
| 28976 | A squaw in the bed where Pierre slept with good Marie- Blanche!_ How could Pierre do such a thing, after what the Indians had done to Helene? |
| 28976 | A talk later? |
| 28976 | A treaty? |
| 28976 | A woman? |
| 28976 | Accursed? |
| 28976 | After Raoul had spent two years beaten and enslaved by Black Salmon? |
| 28976 | After a moment, her voice full of pain and uncertainty, Redbird asked, did White Bear_ want_ to see her? |
| 28976 | After all the evil he had endured, how could he_ know_ that he would not unleash his greatest powers if that were the only way he could destroy Raoul? |
| 28976 | After all, that was what they were trying to force him to do, was it not? |
| 28976 | After all, where could a Sauk go in this country? |
| 28976 | After all, who''d want to find a man not guilty and then see him taken out and hanged?" |
| 28976 | After the Winnebago Prophet had misled Black Hawk so badly, how could he still rely on him? |
| 28976 | Alive?" |
| 28976 | Ambush him? |
| 28976 | An attack? |
| 28976 | An unfamiliar voice said,"Is this really how you settle land disputes in Smith County?" |
| 28976 | And after seeing the slaughter at the Bad Axe, could Auguste doubt that killing all red people was what all pale eyes most wanted to do? |
| 28976 | And did White Bear truly mean to go with the pale eyes? |
| 28976 | And how would he explain_ that_ to Redbird? |
| 28976 | And how would his efforts to protect Nancy and win her trust make Redbird feel? |
| 28976 | And if this woman had Pierre''s glasses now, could she be the Sauk woman Pierre had lived with, the mother of his bastard son? |
| 28976 | And in what state would he find the British Band? |
| 28976 | And never returned, only sent messages through the priest, never tried to see them? |
| 28976 | And so, what harm could there be in getting to know this white young lady a little better? |
| 28976 | And something about a shock Raoul would get-- what had Eli meant by that? |
| 28976 | And suppose Redbird_ had_ waited for him? |
| 28976 | And then, when I found out-- why do you think I left Sun Woman and Gray Cloud? |
| 28976 | And was he not lying to himself to think he could do anything for the Sauk here? |
| 28976 | And we have to take your word that you went to the camp of Colonel de Marion''s spy battalion on an errand of peace, do n''t we?" |
| 28976 | And what about Woodrow? |
| 28976 | And what about the horrid things they''d done to her? |
| 28976 | And what if he did wake on his own, but was too frozen to climb out of the cave and walk back to the camp by himself? |
| 28976 | And what if this bag of bones beat him? |
| 28976 | And what of Redbird? |
| 28976 | And what of this land that we have loved together, the land that Sun Woman''s people have cherished for generations? |
| 28976 | And what would he be, then, if he lived? |
| 28976 | And what would she make of his right ear, torn in two by Eli Greenglove''s rifle ball? |
| 28976 | And what would the Father''s sentence be if Pierre de Marion turned his back on a wife and a son? |
| 28976 | And why did I say I would go with you across the Great River? |
| 28976 | And why was Redbird frightened? |
| 28976 | And with all that learning you could n''t warn Black Hawk away from this disaster?" |
| 28976 | And-- she asked herself-- was it not partly because of the mystery of Gray Cloud''s father that she found herself drawn to him? |
| 28976 | Are n''t you going to say anything? |
| 28976 | Are they going to kill us?" |
| 28976 | Are we going to cross the Great River now?" |
| 28976 | Are you all right?" |
| 28976 | Auguste glanced at Raoul and then said,"Have I the right to hear what has been said against me?" |
| 28976 | Auguste wondered, had their testimony saved him? |
| 28976 | Auguste wondered, was any time safe? |
| 28976 | Back to Victor? |
| 28976 | Before the verdict?" |
| 28976 | But could he allow himself to feel so much for Nancy, when he hoped to bring Redbird here? |
| 28976 | But could he turn his back on Black Hawk, who had just spoken for him at his marriage, on Owl Carver, the father of his wife? |
| 28976 | But did she see a flicker in his eyes? |
| 28976 | But his son-- how could he give up his son? |
| 28976 | But how can she live here with you? |
| 28976 | But how could he be_ sure_ Auguste was unprepared? |
| 28976 | But how could he drive away some twenty armed men? |
| 28976 | But how could he prevent it? |
| 28976 | But how could he prove that what Flying Cloud said was untrue? |
| 28976 | But how did the sounds of White Bear and Redbird together make Yellow Hair feel? |
| 28976 | But how does your wife feel about me?" |
| 28976 | But how to fight for the land? |
| 28976 | But how, in one afternoon, batter down a wall that had been building over the past dozen years? |
| 28976 | But if White Bear really loved her, could he not have broken that rule-- even if he had smoked the calumet with Star Arrow-- at least once? |
| 28976 | But if she saw that Gray Cloud would surely die anyway, of freezing, would it not then be best to take the risk of waking him? |
| 28976 | But it has not been kind to him._"Looking back, Grandpapa, do you think you would have done better to have stayed in France?" |
| 28976 | But then what would her children do? |
| 28976 | But then why not a round hole? |
| 28976 | But what about the uncle who nearly killed him? |
| 28976 | But what do you mean by saying it tells us the time? |
| 28976 | But what if Yellow Hair went to bed with White Bear and he came to love Yellow Hair more than he did Redbird? |
| 28976 | But what kind of a death? |
| 28976 | But what makes you so sure he will come here?" |
| 28976 | But what might refusal mean? |
| 28976 | But what of Redbird? |
| 28976 | But what of that man in the mine?_"Give White Bear the tea of elm bark now. |
| 28976 | But what was the fear trying to tell him? |
| 28976 | But where''s Father?" |
| 28976 | But why was Sun Woman so unhappy? |
| 28976 | But why, Raoul wondered, had this young buck thrown his life away attacking him near the entrance to the mine? |
| 28976 | But why?_ That had to mean something. |
| 28976 | But would Papa try to fight his only surviving son? |
| 28976 | But would a spirit bear attack people in the night and kill them? |
| 28976 | But would they understand? |
| 28976 | But, go back to the Sauk? |
| 28976 | Can you bear to tell me?" |
| 28976 | Can you set his mind at rest?" |
| 28976 | Chasing the white woman and the boy we just picked up?" |
| 28976 | Come to lay your hatchets to rest? |
| 28976 | Coming up beside him Redbird asked quietly,"Do you know this woman?" |
| 28976 | Cooper said,"Does the defense have any more witnesses?" |
| 28976 | Cooper? |
| 28976 | Could Armand have heard, and told Raoul? |
| 28976 | Could Auguste, even in death, get at him? |
| 28976 | Could Eli and his daughter have planned this? |
| 28976 | Could Wolf Paw be holding Nicole''s hair, or Frank''s? |
| 28976 | Could eye color be passed in the blood from grandfather to grandson? |
| 28976 | Could he cover all that distance without being seen and shot? |
| 28976 | Could he cow dozens of men if they were determined not to obey him? |
| 28976 | Could he himself live here? |
| 28976 | Could he live among the people who had done that? |
| 28976 | Could he not forget his years among the pale eyes and become entirely a Sauk? |
| 28976 | Could he really mistakenly think he hit White Bear square in the head? |
| 28976 | Could it be Grandpapa''s? |
| 28976 | Could n''t Raoul understand that not all red people were like the ones he had encountered? |
| 28976 | Could you not keep him off for a few moons?" |
| 28976 | Could you use a drop of brandy, Auguste?" |
| 28976 | Curse him, would she? |
| 28976 | Death? |
| 28976 | Did Armand know yet? |
| 28976 | Did Eli know that Clarissa was in here? |
| 28976 | Did Sharp Knife have in mind some treachery against Black Hawk? |
| 28976 | Did he ever approach you with lewd intent?" |
| 28976 | Did he know about Clarissa? |
| 28976 | Did he know yet? |
| 28976 | Did he love her? |
| 28976 | Did he think she was angry at him, or that she was going to tease him, the way Water Flows Fast might? |
| 28976 | Did he want to go back to his people? |
| 28976 | Did it not hurt too much? |
| 28976 | Did n''t you live in one of their huts with him? |
| 28976 | Did not the enemy have eyes and ears for the night? |
| 28976 | Did she not dismiss the way of the Sauk as"hunting and living in a wigwam"? |
| 28976 | Did spirit bears breathe? |
| 28976 | Did that mean Scott was n''t going to hang Black Hawk and the rest of them? |
| 28976 | Did they do_ that_ to Nancy? |
| 28976 | Did they kill her?" |
| 28976 | Did those years of captivity with the Indians fully explain Raoul, or was he a throwback to some robber- baron ancestor whose only law was the sword? |
| 28976 | Did you think it would be murder?" |
| 28976 | Do I still love him in a way? |
| 28976 | Do n''t you know that I feel as bad as you do?" |
| 28976 | Do n''t you realize what_ your people_, your brave Indians, have been doing all over the frontier? |
| 28976 | Do we not_ know_ the time?" |
| 28976 | Do you know that this Indian boy you feel so sorry for is n''t even a Christian? |
| 28976 | Do you know you''ve got blood all over you?" |
| 28976 | Do you think he''ll get better?" |
| 28976 | Do you think my father''s spirit will be sad if I do not stay and fight for the land until I die?" |
| 28976 | Do you think that merely betokens a young man freezing to death? |
| 28976 | Do you think the soldiers would ever be willing to talk peace with Black Hawk now?" |
| 28976 | Do you think whites have never tortured and killed Indian women?" |
| 28976 | Do you understand?" |
| 28976 | Do you want them?" |
| 28976 | Does Black Hawk know about this?" |
| 28976 | Does Black Hawk really think he can make a truce? |
| 28976 | Does he have a secret camp for his squaws and papooses? |
| 28976 | Does it make you hate her to know she wanted that of me?" |
| 28976 | Does n''t that mean anything?" |
| 28976 | Eagle Feather, sitting beside Redbird, said,"Grandfather? |
| 28976 | Eli said,"You figger the Prophet''s Town Injuns have joined up with Black Hawk''s bunch?" |
| 28976 | Elysée asked,"How old would this-- Gray Cloud-- be?" |
| 28976 | Elysée said quietly,"Why did you do that, Raoul?" |
| 28976 | Elysée said,"President Jackson, what sort of man is he?" |
| 28976 | Elysée said,"You can pull teeth, I hope, like any proper surgeon?" |
| 28976 | Elysée, buried in his books? |
| 28976 | For one panic- stricken moment she thought,_ Did he throw himself into the river?_ Then, downriver, she saw a canoe gliding over the glistening water. |
| 28976 | Ford asked,"Do you agree, Mrs. Hopkins, with your brother''s charge that Auguste is a renegade and murderer?" |
| 28976 | Ford asked,"Your Honor, may I read these documents to the court?" |
| 28976 | Ford said,"Mrs. Russell, did your late husband entrust any papers to you concerning Auguste de Marion?" |
| 28976 | God wanted my woman and my kids murdered by Indians?_"Oh, Christ Jesus,"Eli said. |
| 28976 | Going to put him in a medicine show?" |
| 28976 | Grandpapa!_"Can you tell me-- my family-- were any of them hurt?" |
| 28976 | Had Raoul approached her? |
| 28976 | Had any friends been shot by white snipers during the siege of Saukenuk? |
| 28976 | Had he missed her? |
| 28976 | Had he really finished Auguste? |
| 28976 | Had his wife gone mad? |
| 28976 | Had n''t anyone tried to wake them? |
| 28976 | Had n''t he had some hand in bringing death and destruction upon his home? |
| 28976 | Had not Yellow Hair been in the birthing wickiup with Redbird? |
| 28976 | Had she been wrong not to stay with White Bear, as he had begged her to? |
| 28976 | Had she not been present for every instant of Floating Lily''s early life? |
| 28976 | Have you forgot what Indians did to your sister?" |
| 28976 | Have you forgotten what the Indians did to them?" |
| 28976 | Have you lost your senses, man? |
| 28976 | Have you spoken to anyone who had news of my grandchildren?" |
| 28976 | He asked,"What is his name, Redbird?" |
| 28976 | He bestows evil as well as good on his children._ Redbird said wearily,"What did the council decide?" |
| 28976 | He choked as he asked,"Did they burn Victor down too?" |
| 28976 | He wanted to say,_ If we do n''t fight it will save your lives as well as ours._ But how could he talk to these men, maddened by whiskey and war? |
| 28976 | He wondered, were Raoul and his men out there somewhere, looking for him? |
| 28976 | He''s already got a few words of English?" |
| 28976 | Help pick up Pierre''s coffin and carry it, when he was about to dispossess Pierre''s son? |
| 28976 | Here?" |
| 28976 | Him? |
| 28976 | His own voice or the Bear spirit''s? |
| 28976 | How can I learn to be a shaman if I live among pale eyes? |
| 28976 | How can you be still alive? |
| 28976 | How can you refuse the son of the mighty Black Hawk and think of marrying that boy who has no father? |
| 28976 | How can_ you_ stay here?" |
| 28976 | How come you''re both Indian and white man?" |
| 28976 | How could Black Hawk bear the responsibility for bringing so much anguish down on his people? |
| 28976 | How could I do that to my father, a minister?" |
| 28976 | How could I want one? |
| 28976 | How could Papa permit it? |
| 28976 | How could Redbird part from White Bear and he from her? |
| 28976 | How could Sun Woman send her own son away from the tribe? |
| 28976 | How could White Bear tear himself away from the Sauk? |
| 28976 | How could a bridge be made of nothing but light? |
| 28976 | How could a man hate all tribes because of what the men of one tribe had done to him? |
| 28976 | How could a man stand on it? |
| 28976 | How could any man forget something he had just so clearly heard? |
| 28976 | How could he blame Raoul because Maman died giving birth to him? |
| 28976 | How could he deny the old man? |
| 28976 | How could he ever hope to know all that they knew? |
| 28976 | How could he let someone slip up on him like that? |
| 28976 | How could he let the man who murdered her walk free? |
| 28976 | How could he make her truly understand what was between him and Nancy-- and what was not? |
| 28976 | How could he possibly get a fair trial here? |
| 28976 | How could he stand the cold this long? |
| 28976 | How could he, White Bear, demand or permit that his wife and son endure the sufferings and the danger those who followed Black Hawk would face? |
| 28976 | How could people tear a baby girl from her mother''s arms and beat her to death? |
| 28976 | How could she have forgotten that when he walked out of the camp yesterday he had worn a black bear''s skin draped over his arms and shoulders? |
| 28976 | How could she keep this tender new life safe in the midst of flight and fighting? |
| 28976 | How could the boy not fear a man like Raoul? |
| 28976 | How could the leaves not be clean, Redbird wondered, when they came from the woods, outside any dwelling? |
| 28976 | How could this Indian woman have gotten them? |
| 28976 | How could this be happening? |
| 28976 | How could this father reproach_ him_, after what Raoul had just said? |
| 28976 | How did they come to be lying down? |
| 28976 | How had he gotten over there? |
| 28976 | How had it happened? |
| 28976 | How have you divined that?" |
| 28976 | How in hell could she defend this mongrel? |
| 28976 | How is Grandpapa?" |
| 28976 | How long before the_ Victory_ got back? |
| 28976 | How long? |
| 28976 | How many Indians did you see?" |
| 28976 | How many, weakened by hunger, might be ill or dead? |
| 28976 | How much corn could the de Marions eat? |
| 28976 | How much more can he stand?_ Nicole was sitting beside Elysée''s bed, just as she had been last night when Auguste arrived. |
| 28976 | How strong was he, how fast, how skilled in fighting hand to hand? |
| 28976 | How would his father greet the move he was going to make? |
| 28976 | How would they receive him? |
| 28976 | How, he wondered, could their deaths give such pleasure to these men? |
| 28976 | How, then, could he have learned about Pierre''s plans for Sun Woman and Gray Cloud? |
| 28976 | How, then, could he keep her safe? |
| 28976 | How, then, could one speak to these spirits of the tribe unless he, too, had faced death? |
| 28976 | How, without hurting Redbird, who stood next to him watching as he stared down at Nancy, could he explain what this white woman meant to him? |
| 28976 | I am not on the Trail of Souls?" |
| 28976 | I even prayed for it, would you have imagined that? |
| 28976 | If he shot Frank, would Elysée shoot him? |
| 28976 | If he was n''t tired, what in God''s name had he been doing? |
| 28976 | If he would choose one of his cherished dogs to be sacrificed, what would he do to the people of Victor? |
| 28976 | If the Indians were planning to ambush you, what did they gain by sending three men into your camp claiming they wanted to talk surrender?" |
| 28976 | If you take all the fighting men away, who''s going to defend Victor and Victoire?" |
| 28976 | Imprisonment? |
| 28976 | In a strange voice Eagle Feather said,"Mother?" |
| 28976 | In taking up that burden, might he not forget his other tie, to the Sauk, so far away? |
| 28976 | In the flesh? |
| 28976 | In the name of the great Jehovah, what for?" |
| 28976 | Indians living at Victoire? |
| 28976 | Instead she said sadly,"Is she the reason you would not do what I wanted the night you left Victor? |
| 28976 | Is he lying in ambush farther up the trail? |
| 28976 | Is it not your duty?" |
| 28976 | Is it right to use a sacred thing just to make the baby smile?" |
| 28976 | Is that why I keep his spectacles?_ Unwilling suddenly to consign the silver case to his desk, he dropped it into his jacket pocket. |
| 28976 | It warns you of danger.__ But what about when I must face the danger and not be warned from it?_ he asked. |
| 28976 | Leave the tribe? |
| 28976 | Like a parrot? |
| 28976 | Made a slave of you?" |
| 28976 | May I come in?" |
| 28976 | Me? |
| 28976 | Mean to tell me_ he''s_ civilized?" |
| 28976 | More Indians? |
| 28976 | Mr. Bennett, do you wish to cross- examine?" |
| 28976 | Must he bring his people a message of suffering and sorrow? |
| 28976 | Must more of his brothers die tonight? |
| 28976 | Must she go back to the place where they killed her baby? |
| 28976 | Must the shaman suffer wounds that can never be healed?__ Yes, if she has dealt such wounds._"You would not want me anymore, White Bear,"she said. |
| 28976 | Nancy said,"If Redbird does come to live with you, what will become of you and me?" |
| 28976 | Nancy said,"Would you still want to live at Victoire if Redbird said she would not come with you?" |
| 28976 | Nancy''s full lips quivered as she said,"You''ll go to the château and let them shoot you?" |
| 28976 | Never to have a word from his mother or from Redbird-- how could he bear it? |
| 28976 | Nicole said,"If Auguste is leaving as Raoul wants him to, why would n''t Raoul just let him go?" |
| 28976 | Nicole, her eyes round and dark with suffering, asked,"What can we do for him?" |
| 28976 | Not that I''m ready to go along with this, but could you manage to make it to Victor from there?" |
| 28976 | Now that the Indians are waving theirs around?" |
| 28976 | On Sun Woman, who he was sure would stay with the British Band? |
| 28976 | On the people who had been part of his life as far back as he could remember? |
| 28976 | Only it did n''t turn out exactly the way I hoped, did it?" |
| 28976 | Or had the mongrel somehow gotten his father''s spectacles, taken them with him when he fled from Victor? |
| 28976 | Or just that you do n''t want the fact known?" |
| 28976 | Or would an evil spirit come and kill him? |
| 28976 | Or would he use its power as he used his fists and pistol and knife, to destroy others? |
| 28976 | Or would that just endanger the lives of Iron Knife and the others? |
| 28976 | Pierre and Papa might have thought it foolish expense and effort, but where had they been when he needed them? |
| 28976 | Pierre said,"You did a Sauk ritual for me just now, did you not?" |
| 28976 | Pierre, with his oh- so- tender conscience, who had lived with the damned Sauk and Fox for years and slept with one of their dirty squaws? |
| 28976 | Pope?" |
| 28976 | President?" |
| 28976 | Puzzled, Auguste said,"There''s nothing wrong with loyalty, is there?" |
| 28976 | Raoul put his finger to his lips and called out,"Who''s there?" |
| 28976 | Raoul said,"Do n''t you like the way we do things here, Cooper?" |
| 28976 | Raoul said,"Where has Black Hawk gone? |
| 28976 | Redbird living with Sun Woman? |
| 28976 | Redbird said,"Have you asked the spirits what has become of the rest of our people?" |
| 28976 | Redbird said,"Now, with so many dead, can we have peace? |
| 28976 | Redbird said,"What is this woman to you?" |
| 28976 | Rifle, knife, bow, tomahawk? |
| 28976 | Russell?" |
| 28976 | Savage? |
| 28976 | Shall it fall to Raoul?" |
| 28976 | She said,"But you''re still that fine young gentleman who charmed me so, back at Victor, are n''t you?" |
| 28976 | She said,"You know about woman and man? |
| 28976 | Should I have stayed?" |
| 28976 | Should he light a candle? |
| 28976 | Should he light one now? |
| 28976 | Should he tell Raoul that other braves had followed them here, to see how they were treated? |
| 28976 | Should not one Sauk get some of it back? |
| 28976 | Since when did David Cooper get to be so high and mighty?_"I need some of that coffee,"Raoul said. |
| 28976 | Snow in the Moon of Buds? |
| 28976 | So Wegner would like to shoot a few Indians, would he? |
| 28976 | Stolen from Victoire, when the Sauk burned it? |
| 28976 | That mean you have n''t killed anybody? |
| 28976 | That must have been what happened to them._ Pierre said,"What is it?" |
| 28976 | That squaw use you up?" |
| 28976 | The man standing on the barrel was saying,"You know what the Injuns call that country up there? |
| 28976 | The_ Victory_, eh? |
| 28976 | Then how could Pierre expect him to be reconciled to what must be done now? |
| 28976 | Then what was all this weeping for? |
| 28976 | Then why, after such a shining night, did he have_ that_ dream? |
| 28976 | They had told the truth about what happened at Old Man''s Creek, but since when had truth meant anything to the pale eyes? |
| 28976 | Think you''re still a count or something? |
| 28976 | Thirty thousand acres of the best land in western Illinois go to a mongrel Indian, and you say his mind was sound? |
| 28976 | Thomas Ford called,"Master Woodrow Prewitt, will you take the stand, please?" |
| 28976 | Thought you could kill me, huh?" |
| 28976 | To depend on government agents for the very food they put into their mouths? |
| 28976 | Today he thought,_ Paradise lost? |
| 28976 | Trickery? |
| 28976 | Trying to cross the Mississippi?" |
| 28976 | Trying to keep his voice steady, he asked,"Where is my mother''s wickiup?" |
| 28976 | Two, is Auguste de Marion guilty of the murder of any citizens of the United States or the state of Illinois? |
| 28976 | Was he dreaming about Auguste coming after him? |
| 28976 | Was he going to be merciful? |
| 28976 | Was he taking the Sauk leaders to meet the President? |
| 28976 | Was he wrong in thinking that he must refuse? |
| 28976 | Was it necessary to go on and incite men to kill him?" |
| 28976 | Was n''t it bad enough? |
| 28976 | Was she not also White Bear''s wife? |
| 28976 | Was she still longing for him somewhere across the Great River? |
| 28976 | Was that possible? |
| 28976 | Was the place haunted now? |
| 28976 | Was the spirit of hatred kindled in Raoul at Fort Dearborn now passing to him? |
| 28976 | Was there some way Auguste could hurt him? |
| 28976 | Was there_ nothing_ he could do for his own loved ones? |
| 28976 | Was this another pale eyes custom? |
| 28976 | Was this what killing Pierre''s squaw had brought on him? |
| 28976 | Was this what the way of the shaman came to, then? |
| 28976 | Were the Indians fighting back, defending their women and children? |
| 28976 | Were they just waiting for orders, or were they accusing him? |
| 28976 | Were they well or sick? |
| 28976 | Were you married to her even then?" |
| 28976 | Were you not subjected to two years of captivity and slavery?" |
| 28976 | What about her? |
| 28976 | What about you-- how is your head?" |
| 28976 | What am I doing?" |
| 28976 | What am I thinking? |
| 28976 | What are you talking about?" |
| 28976 | What choice did he have? |
| 28976 | What could he do if Wolf Paw and his men captured Wegner? |
| 28976 | What could he gain by keeping Auguste alive? |
| 28976 | What curse had she laid on him before he killed her? |
| 28976 | What did Jackson have in mind for him? |
| 28976 | What did he know of the pale eyes? |
| 28976 | What did she mean,_ A man like your uncle_? |
| 28976 | What difference? |
| 28976 | What do I need you for?" |
| 28976 | What do we got to follow him for?" |
| 28976 | What do you have to say for yourself?" |
| 28976 | What else can happen to me?_ Auguste heard Raoul''s voice from somewhere behind him, among the spectators. |
| 28976 | What good is it, two of us dead? |
| 28976 | What had happened to the clouds and the snow? |
| 28976 | What had happened to the white flag? |
| 28976 | What happened to you?" |
| 28976 | What happened to you?" |
| 28976 | What horrors would he have to face now? |
| 28976 | What if everyone missed him and he somehow got in and others followed? |
| 28976 | What if he tried to get out of bed, and tore the wound open? |
| 28976 | What if the idea of sharing White Bear made Yellow Hair angry? |
| 28976 | What if the secret had gotten out? |
| 28976 | What if these people recognized him? |
| 28976 | What is he planning? |
| 28976 | What kind of a man am I? |
| 28976 | What must it be like for Gray Cloud? |
| 28976 | What pale eyes of nearly seventy years could personally lead a cavalry charge against an enemy outnumbering him by ten to one and rout them? |
| 28976 | What right did the skinny captain have to demand that he spare Little Foot? |
| 28976 | What right had he to go on a spirit journey leaving his body to haunt her wickiup? |
| 28976 | What the hell did Armand expect him to do? |
| 28976 | What the hell had Burke Russell done with Auguste''s adoption records and Pierre''s will? |
| 28976 | What the hell was it Greenglove had said? |
| 28976 | What they do?" |
| 28976 | What was glass, and how did the pale eyes make things from it? |
| 28976 | What was happening to their home at this moment? |
| 28976 | What was wrong? |
| 28976 | What was your conduct during the war?" |
| 28976 | What were the men, Levi and Armand and the others, thinking? |
| 28976 | What were you doing, spying on us?" |
| 28976 | What will he do to you when you come back?" |
| 28976 | What would Sun Woman and Owl Carver do for a man this sick? |
| 28976 | What would a pale eyes be doing here in the lodge of the Turtle? |
| 28976 | What would become of Nicole, Grandpapa, Frank and all the people of Victoire and Victor who had been his friends? |
| 28976 | What would he and Sharp Knife have to say to each other? |
| 28976 | What would he do with Nancy then? |
| 28976 | What would she do when she caught up with him? |
| 28976 | What would she think, Raoul wondered, when he played his hand today? |
| 28976 | What would they feed him? |
| 28976 | What''s happened to me?_"Damn it, it_ is_ plain stupid to talk about fighting the Regulators, Armand. |
| 28976 | What''s this got to do with the mongrel?" |
| 28976 | When he had struck his breast before, had he reopened the hole Raoul''s bullet made? |
| 28976 | When he is suffering all this, how can you say that_ I_ am a danger to him?" |
| 28976 | When it was Ford''s turn to question Armand he said,"You pulled the trigger on one of Black Hawk''s peace messengers, did n''t you?" |
| 28976 | When the three Indians, including Auguste, came into your camp with the peace flag, how''d you know it was treachery?" |
| 28976 | When you are well enough, will you not come back to your people?" |
| 28976 | Where are the people who were living in this town?" |
| 28976 | Where are the rest of the Sauk? |
| 28976 | Where can we find him?" |
| 28976 | Where did he think she was? |
| 28976 | Where the hell else would you stay?" |
| 28976 | Where was he when you abandoned me to the Indians? |
| 28976 | Where was the White Bear? |
| 28976 | Where were you?" |
| 28976 | Where? |
| 28976 | Which of you, having had so much taken from him so cruelly, would not go mad with grief? |
| 28976 | Who else?_ White Bear said,"Nancy, I do n''t ask you to forgive me for what my people did to you. |
| 28976 | Who is this man?" |
| 28976 | Who says their lives are over because they live among the Sauk? |
| 28976 | Who the hell are you?" |
| 28976 | Who was this man, and why was he here? |
| 28976 | Who would be up so long after midnight? |
| 28976 | Who, after all, had Black Hawk''s war parties been killing? |
| 28976 | Why did n''t you speak up then?" |
| 28976 | Why did the priest have to dishonor his mother and father so? |
| 28976 | Why did you refuse every man who asked for you?" |
| 28976 | Why do you ask me to stay here and fight for something I do not want?" |
| 28976 | Why do you keep them? |
| 28976 | Why do you think I followed you from the village today? |
| 28976 | Why does this man come now to tear me away from the only tribe I have known?" |
| 28976 | Why face a mob of rifle- toting bullies led by Raoul? |
| 28976 | Why had he alone been spared? |
| 28976 | Why had his mother not spoken of him? |
| 28976 | Why had n''t Clarissa gotten away? |
| 28976 | Why in hell would he dream about a creature like that? |
| 28976 | Why must Raoul stir up such turmoil with his hatred? |
| 28976 | Why must he and Nancy hide their love from these hate- filled people? |
| 28976 | Why must he live among his people''s enemies? |
| 28976 | Why not just lie here and wait for the long knives to come back and kill him? |
| 28976 | Why provoke so much strife now by trying to change that? |
| 28976 | Why put up with my sister and her husband? |
| 28976 | Why should he be sacrificed to make Star Arrow happy? |
| 28976 | Why should he_ have_ to wait, when a woman who desired him was right there in his wickiup? |
| 28976 | Why should we?" |
| 28976 | Why should you share our fate? |
| 28976 | Why the hell was Greenglove grinning like that? |
| 28976 | Why would Redbird not come out and speak to him?_ A dozen cawing crows flew over the camp. |
| 28976 | Why would a young white woman go into the filthy, disease- ridden tents of these Indians? |
| 28976 | Why would anyone want to return?" |
| 28976 | Why, then, go through the agony of a flight from the long knives? |
| 28976 | Why? |
| 28976 | Why? |
| 28976 | Why?" |
| 28976 | Why?_ One day, White Bear hoped, he would meet Greenglove and find out why he had spared him. |
| 28976 | Will my heart never be at peace?_ Nancy had wanted him so desperately before they parted; Redbird would not even let him see her. |
| 28976 | Will you consent?" |
| 28976 | Will you not go now and bring him down?" |
| 28976 | Will you smoke the pipe with these two men?" |
| 28976 | Without it, what did they have to show that they had come in peace? |
| 28976 | Would Gray Cloud die? |
| 28976 | Would any of them fight to see that Pierre''s will was done? |
| 28976 | Would he destroy it in one of his rages as he had this beautiful object that had been part of the family treasure? |
| 28976 | Would he freeze and starve here in this cave, his dead body remaining until Owl Carver came and found it? |
| 28976 | Would he have to fight this fight alone? |
| 28976 | Would he live to see another nightfall? |
| 28976 | Would his mother be alive? |
| 28976 | Would his vision show them a way back? |
| 28976 | Would it not hurt you less if you had me with you?" |
| 28976 | Would n''t it have been better to attack the Indians barehanded and be killed than to let that happen?_ But neither could he forgive Papa and Pierre. |
| 28976 | Would she believe him? |
| 28976 | Would she ever again, back in the world of flesh, hold him like this? |
| 28976 | Would she understand? |
| 28976 | Would the ancestors reject him? |
| 28976 | Would the spirits take Gray Cloud? |
| 28976 | Would there be anything, he wondered, he could do for his father? |
| 28976 | Would there never be a moment of thoughtful silence? |
| 28976 | Would they despise him? |
| 28976 | Would they listen? |
| 28976 | Would they shoot Yellow Hair if she did n''t leave? |
| 28976 | Would things ever stop reminding her of White Bear? |
| 28976 | Would this man send those long knives or their enemy into battle? |
| 28976 | Would you have me leave her the next day to seek a vision?" |
| 28976 | Would you let Auguste be killed?" |
| 28976 | Would you like us to keep your things here for you? |
| 28976 | Yellow Hair''s lips quivered as she asked, would Redbird not come back to be with White Bear? |
| 28976 | You been drinking this early in the day?" |
| 28976 | You hear anything?" |
| 28976 | You know what the word mongrel means, redskin?" |
| 28976 | You own a Mississippi steamboat, do n''t you?" |
| 28976 | You want him?" |
| 28976 | You want that on your conscience?" |
| 28976 | Your family come through all right?" |
| 28976 | Your paw?" |
| 28976 | _ And I feared that if I let myself love Nancy I would never return to my people, and to you._"You did not even lie with her?" |
| 28976 | _ And all for what? |
| 28976 | _ And because of that, I must lose him._ Then when would Redbird see White Bear again? |
| 28976 | _ And fighting for it will make it more truly my property than any government grant could._ But that Indian in there-- what was he armed with? |
| 28976 | _ And what the hell were you doing?_ Raoul thought, furious at Bennett. |
| 28976 | _ Bear spirit, walk with me on the Trail of Souls._ Little Crow said,"What do they say, White Bear? |
| 28976 | _ Bless me? |
| 28976 | _ But he is dying!_"Do you want to save his life?" |
| 28976 | _ But when I am gone from here, who will heal me? |
| 28976 | _ But where is Father?_ Auguste shook hands with Guichard, who had climbed down stiffly from the driver''s seat. |
| 28976 | _ Could it tell me when White Bear will come back?_ The old shaman dangled the time teller by its gold chain over Floating Lily''s tiny head. |
| 28976 | _ Could my luck be any worse?_ All hope vanished as light faded from the sky. |
| 28976 | _ Do n''t you think I know that?_ he wanted to scream at the minister. |
| 28976 | _ Does my mother want me to string beads while Gray Cloud freezes to death?_"The snow was heavy on the horses''backs,"Redbird said. |
| 28976 | _ Does she want me to say I wo n''t? |
| 28976 | _ Grandfather Oak, will you shelter me?_ Just before he jumped for a branch he noticed that a hollow had rotted out in the base of the tree. |
| 28976 | _ Had they?_ He opened the case. |
| 28976 | _ Has Earthmaker abandoned his people? |
| 28976 | _ Have I hurt White Bear so badly that he will get sick again?_ Sudden fear rippled through her. |
| 28976 | _ Have n''t I done enough for Wegner? |
| 28976 | _ He''ll see that he just hit my ear, and that will be the end._ Should he jump up and run for it? |
| 28976 | _ How could I think that way about my own kids? |
| 28976 | _ How could she turn away from me and take up again with that redskin bastard?_"Come on out, mongrel,"he said to Auguste. |
| 28976 | _ How do I feel about Pierre? |
| 28976 | _ If I live to do that._"Will you join the other Sauk in Ioway after you find your family?" |
| 28976 | _ Is it only a year since I drove him from Victoire? |
| 28976 | _ Is someone in our household spying on me?_ Pierre turned to Raoul. |
| 28976 | _ Is that how I''d be if Frank were killed?_ Nicole wondered. |
| 28976 | _ Is this man, then, a danger to me?_"Is there no escape, Father Turtle?" |
| 28976 | _ Is this man, then, a danger to me?_"Is there no escape, Father Turtle?" |
| 28976 | _ Just an instant?_ Every time Redbird went on a shaman''s journey she learned something new. |
| 28976 | _ Kill him how? |
| 28976 | _ Like your people from Prophet''s Town, who''ve been deserting us?_ White Bear thought. |
| 28976 | _ No doubt while he talks about making my people suffer he thinks of himself as quite a civilized man._"Revenge, Colonel?" |
| 28976 | _ Or he does n''t want to kill me._ Had n''t he tried to talk Raoul out of shooting the three of them? |
| 28976 | _ Real Indians?_ Anger pulsed in his head. |
| 28976 | _ So utterly vengeful?_ Cooper said,"Sure you can do it?" |
| 28976 | _ So utterly vengeful?_ Cooper said,"Sure you can do it?" |
| 28976 | _ What have I learned that my people can really use?_ White Bear wondered ruefully. |
| 28976 | _ What is Black Hawk planning now?_ White Bear did not like the sound of the news, but there would be time to think about it later. |
| 28976 | _ What the hell does she mean,"All happens as God ordains?" |
| 28976 | _ Where are you tonight, my father?_ The clouds seemed close enough to touch. |
| 28976 | _ Where were those frogs today when we were looking for food? |
| 28976 | _ Why did I never see it before?_ Wolf Paw wore the markings of the Bird she was named after, the Bird that was her spirit guide. |
| 28976 | _ Why did n''t we all fight and die? |
| 28976 | _ Why do they sit up high and raise their food up so high?_ Auguste wondered. |
| 28976 | _ Why does Jackson want to talk to me?_ Auguste did not like the sound of it. |
| 28976 | _ Will I truly have to stand trial for murder? |
| 28976 | _ Will he live?_ she wanted to ask. |
| 28976 | _ Will this never end?_ Raoul stood with his head bowed. |
| 29583 | ''And are you going there again?'' 29583 ''And then?'' |
| 29583 | ''Must he?'' 29583 ''My country? |
| 29583 | ''Seceded? 29583 ''Well, what does the laugh mean?'' |
| 29583 | ''What do you mean?'' 29583 ''Where?'' |
| 29583 | ''Whom does it concern?'' 29583 ''You do not? |
| 29583 | A good doctor? |
| 29583 | Ah, Colonel, did I understand you to say thirty- two? |
| 29583 | Ah, what do you mean? |
| 29583 | All? 29583 An Uncle John''s big property,"the old woman went on--"Dick is to have all dat, too, you tink?" |
| 29583 | And after I_ do_ tell you, if I can,said the Doctor, eyeing the suspicious- looking mass,"I suppose that I am to be told why you wish to know?" |
| 29583 | And as there seems nothing to be done, in the way of putting out the fire, saving anybody or killing anybody, suppose we go back to the Hill? |
| 29583 | And how have you found it all out, so soon? |
| 29583 | And now, old fellow, think you are strong enough to get back to the Hill? |
| 29583 | And so you know them, and you know_ him_, and he is a good man, is he? 29583 And that is all you know, is it, sister?" |
| 29583 | And the Potomac army-- that is going to advance pretty soon, as I hear-- is_ that_ all right in the respect you have named? |
| 29583 | And the other lady-- Miss Harris, is she in the company? |
| 29583 | And what am I? |
| 29583 | And what are they doing up at the''big house,''as you call it? |
| 29583 | And what are we to do about our mystery? |
| 29583 | And what are you going to do? |
| 29583 | And what did he say? |
| 29583 | And what did you mean? |
| 29583 | And what does the masquerade mean? |
| 29583 | And what then, sir? |
| 29583 | And what was that? |
| 29583 | And what was the appearance of the moon when fully obscured? |
| 29583 | And who are_ they_? |
| 29583 | And who was the red woman? |
| 29583 | And who will go in first, then? |
| 29583 | And you can give no reason for this peculiar feeling? |
| 29583 | And you did not write us a word about your coming? |
| 29583 | And your bank account? |
| 29583 | And your name? |
| 29583 | Another sermon, eh, Joseph? |
| 29583 | Any relation to Miss Bell, who accompanied us the other day on that-- that expedition? |
| 29583 | Anything of consequence? |
| 29583 | Anything wanted, Miss? |
| 29583 | Are you hurt, Tom? 29583 Are you sober?" |
| 29583 | But how? |
| 29583 | But the Kearney elopement-- was not_ that_ romantic without any drawback? 29583 But this is not the''trouble''you spoke of, is it?" |
| 29583 | But to return: Where was I? 29583 But what could_ he_ have been to_ her_?" |
| 29583 | But what have you got, out- of- doors? |
| 29583 | But where is my sister, and what was the music? |
| 29583 | But where is that gentleman from the South? |
| 29583 | But who are you that know_ me_? |
| 29583 | But who could help it? 29583 But why this lady in particular?" |
| 29583 | But would that poison produce any effect if applied outwardly? |
| 29583 | But_ what_? |
| 29583 | Can this be possible? |
| 29583 | Can you tell me whether Mrs.---- lives on any of the floors of this house? |
| 29583 | Captain,said the Colonel,"really I would rather--""Rather that I should talk about the present war, than anything in Scripture? |
| 29583 | Colonel Bancker? 29583 Come here a moment, will you?" |
| 29583 | Crazy? 29583 Did nothing occur between you, to make any change in her behavior towards you?" |
| 29583 | Disturb me? 29583 Do I not? |
| 29583 | Do I not? |
| 29583 | Do n''t you see how bright that fire through the trees is getting? 29583 Do they allow such actions as that-- right here in public, and in the very presence of the officers?" |
| 29583 | Do they? |
| 29583 | Do you call Colonel Bancker low company, father? |
| 29583 | Do you hear what she says? 29583 Do you know what you have been saying to me? |
| 29583 | Do you mean to say that_ you_ have no superstitions whatever, Doctor? |
| 29583 | Do you not think so, Colonel? |
| 29583 | Do you see a policeman? |
| 29583 | Do you see what there is on that bulletin? |
| 29583 | Do you think so? |
| 29583 | Do you think that it is of yourself alone that I am speaking? 29583 Do? |
| 29583 | Do? |
| 29583 | Does she too begin to share so bitterly in the-- in the--"In the prejudice? 29583 Egbert, eh? |
| 29583 | Egbert, eh? |
| 29583 | Eh? 29583 Eh? |
| 29583 | Eh? 29583 Eh?" |
| 29583 | Eh? |
| 29583 | Excuse my touching upon your grief,said Bell,"but I suppose that you will wish black? |
| 29583 | Fifty- four? |
| 29583 | For_ my_ sake? |
| 29583 | Give that up altogether?--or will you agree to take a hand in at personal investigation? |
| 29583 | Going to the house soon? |
| 29583 | Gone? |
| 29583 | Great God!--can such beauty be real? |
| 29583 | Has there been an incubus suddenly lifted from his breast? |
| 29583 | Has you tried, honey? |
| 29583 | Have I given you a strange and fearful picture? 29583 Have I yet more to give?" |
| 29583 | Have I yet more to give? |
| 29583 | Have we met with any accident? |
| 29583 | Have you ever been at Niagara, Marion? |
| 29583 | Have you not_ heard_ from him since? |
| 29583 | Have you seen almost enough? |
| 29583 | Her last living relative? |
| 29583 | Her mother? 29583 Hey? |
| 29583 | How can I ever meet him, after that-- when he knows that I have heard him spoken of in so terrible a manner? |
| 29583 | How can I leave him unburied? 29583 How can you talk so flippantly of things so deplorable?" |
| 29583 | How do I know it? 29583 How do you feel, brother?" |
| 29583 | How do you know but he may be married? |
| 29583 | How do you know this?--woman, how do you know this? |
| 29583 | How long do you remain? |
| 29583 | How_ can_ you be so absurd? |
| 29583 | I believe that you are an Englishman by birth? 29583 I suppose you have not heard the telegraphic reports from Washington, this morning?" |
| 29583 | I will_ try_--Miss Harris-- may I not say Josephine? |
| 29583 | I wonder whether we shall be stopped on our way back, or not? 29583 I, father? |
| 29583 | If they are not soldiers, why do they wear these trappings of the battle- field? |
| 29583 | If they are soldiers, why are they loitering here when their comrades are being overpowered and slaughtered? |
| 29583 | Impudence? 29583 Indeed I and how?" |
| 29583 | Interests?--in conflict? 29583 Is she not_ very_ sick?" |
| 29583 | Is_ that_ all the effect it produces upon you? 29583 Mammy-- you do n''t''member ole Mammy?" |
| 29583 | Marion Hobart gone? 29583 Marion, who is that?" |
| 29583 | May I ask your name, Miss----? |
| 29583 | Mean? 29583 Mean? |
| 29583 | Meaning_ me_? |
| 29583 | Miss Hobart, will you be so kind as to read the news to me? |
| 29583 | Miss Mary Crawford, I presume? 29583 Mrs. Halstead not sick? |
| 29583 | Must you? |
| 29583 | My resolution? |
| 29583 | No objection to looking a little older? |
| 29583 | No, did you? |
| 29583 | No? |
| 29583 | Not full yet, eh? |
| 29583 | Not one? 29583 Not_ better_ than a brother, eh, cousin Josey?" |
| 29583 | Nothing?--not even to set a watch upon the two houses we have named? |
| 29583 | Now, is he a mimic? 29583 Oh, dey does n''t, eh, honey? |
| 29583 | Oh, have you? |
| 29583 | Oh, how can that be possible? |
| 29583 | Oh, my cousin yonder? 29583 Oh, you ca n''t go, eh?" |
| 29583 | Or a Virginia Unionist, faithful among the faithless, and too brave to be afraid anywhere? |
| 29583 | Poison? 29583 See? |
| 29583 | Seen_ me_? |
| 29583 | She? |
| 29583 | So Dick am rich, am he, honey? 29583 So mother is still in the city, is she? |
| 29583 | Spose de good doctor so good that he nebber get well? 29583 Tell me: is there any point in which your interests would run counter to each other? |
| 29583 | The big house? 29583 The granddaughter of that man? |
| 29583 | The words of falsehood? |
| 29583 | Think so? |
| 29583 | Think so? |
| 29583 | Think? |
| 29583 | Thirty- nine_ what_, sir? |
| 29583 | This is all so strange I-- what_ can_ you mean? |
| 29583 | This is really the case? |
| 29583 | This letter for me, and from_ him_? 29583 To Europe?" |
| 29583 | To run away and be married? 29583 Too much? |
| 29583 | Trouble? |
| 29583 | Trying to get up again, eh, old fellow? 29583 Union men? |
| 29583 | Use? 29583 Was that whistle intended for_ me_, sir?" |
| 29583 | Well sir, and what am I to answer? |
| 29583 | Well, Mary? 29583 Well, Miss Emily Owen, what have you to say to all this?" |
| 29583 | Well, what is it? 29583 Well, what is the''besides''?" |
| 29583 | Well, what of her? |
| 29583 | Well, when do you get off? |
| 29583 | Well,said Leslie, laughing,"what am I to understand? |
| 29583 | Well? |
| 29583 | Well? |
| 29583 | Well? |
| 29583 | Well? |
| 29583 | Well? |
| 29583 | Well? |
| 29583 | Well? |
| 29583 | Were you walking back towards the bridge? 29583 What ails you? |
| 29583 | What am I doing? 29583 What are you going to do?" |
| 29583 | What are you to- night? |
| 29583 | What can I think? |
| 29583 | What can you know of_ me_, and what interest can you take in me? |
| 29583 | What consequence? |
| 29583 | What do you mean? 29583 What do you mean? |
| 29583 | What do you mean? |
| 29583 | What do you mean? |
| 29583 | What do you want? |
| 29583 | What has become of your modesty? 29583 What if she should be a little secesh?" |
| 29583 | What is he like? 29583 What is it you want? |
| 29583 | What is offensive? 29583 What is that?" |
| 29583 | What is the matter? 29583 What is the matter?" |
| 29583 | What is the matter? |
| 29583 | What is the matter? |
| 29583 | What more could I do, I should like to know? |
| 29583 | What next, I wonder? 29583 What shall I do? |
| 29583 | What shall I do? |
| 29583 | What sorcery have you practised upon that poor girl, to drive her into this state of distraction, red fiend? |
| 29583 | What was my resolution? |
| 29583 | What would you say now, Susy, if I could put back some of the light into Miss Mary Crawford''s eyes? |
| 29583 | What? 29583 What? |
| 29583 | What? 29583 What?" |
| 29583 | What_ is_ the use of all that, Tom? |
| 29583 | When did all this occur? |
| 29583 | Where is Mary? |
| 29583 | Where is Provost Marshal Kennedy, I wonder? |
| 29583 | Where shall I meet you next, Ralston? |
| 29583 | Which you regard as among the most foolish things of your life? 29583 Who are they?" |
| 29583 | Who is gone? |
| 29583 | Who is it? |
| 29583 | Who spoke? |
| 29583 | Who was_ who_? |
| 29583 | Who''s_ he_? 29583 Whose farm is this?" |
| 29583 | Why curse it, woman, what are you talking about? 29583 Why did n''t she come along? |
| 29583 | Why do n''t you call him''Eg.,''as you do sometimes? 29583 Why do n''t you go, then?" |
| 29583 | Why do you speak so lightly when I am so wretched? |
| 29583 | Why do you speak so? |
| 29583 | Why this, sir? |
| 29583 | Why, she does not come here now- a- days; and what can you want of her? |
| 29583 | Why, you do not mean to say that you would fight him? |
| 29583 | Will you understand me when I say that two of the dearest friends I have in the world are your cousins Isabel and_ Richard Crawford_? |
| 29583 | Will you, honey? |
| 29583 | Wonder? 29583 Would you like to see Niagara?" |
| 29583 | Would you? |
| 29583 | Yes, Uncle, what can I do for you? |
| 29583 | Yes,said Emily,"we--""Write?" |
| 29583 | Yes? |
| 29583 | You are a newspaper man still? |
| 29583 | You are going to- day, then? |
| 29583 | You are ready to go with me? |
| 29583 | You believe that you can reach the Union camp in safety? |
| 29583 | You call me brave, do you? |
| 29583 | You call yourself a lawyer, honey, and do such things as dat''are? 29583 You could n''t exactly inform me_ where_, could you?" |
| 29583 | You do not know the young man? |
| 29583 | You go to theatres: is he fond of theatrical performances? |
| 29583 | You have been in Europe, have you not? 29583 You have been in the front parlor some time?" |
| 29583 | You have no confidence in supernatural revelations in any relation of life? |
| 29583 | You have seen nothing frightful-- dreadful-- terrible? |
| 29583 | You heard the story those men were telling? |
| 29583 | You know where the livery stable round the corner is, on Houston? |
| 29583 | You mean that I must think your love silly, unless I happen to be in love myself? |
| 29583 | You meddling fool!--what can that draft do to_ me_? 29583 You say that the Union troops have won the fight to- day?" |
| 29583 | You think that a singular person? |
| 29583 | You want Mary and de property bofe? |
| 29583 | You wo n''t? 29583 You''member what Aunt Synchy is, now?" |
| 29583 | You_ are_ to marry him, after this warning? |
| 29583 | _ My_ cruelty? 29583 _ You?_"and the country girl looked at her as if a pair of horns had suddenly sprouted from under the dark hair. |
| 29583 | ''But then, if this is so, why does Mason remain, and why is the fact kept in the dark?'' |
| 29583 | ''Myself or some other?'' |
| 29583 | 9.--"Who has not heard of the celebrated Madame Prewster, who can be consulted with entire satisfaction? |
| 29583 | Am I going back soon enough? |
| 29583 | Am I mistaken?" |
| 29583 | And I suppose you think that our regiment lost heavily, Colonel? |
| 29583 | And I wonder what becomes of all the extra rations that are drawn for them every day? |
| 29583 | And are its missiles of death and the diseases to which its exposures give rise, especially commissioned to repay past crimes and by- gone errors? |
| 29583 | And are worms therefore never to be trodden upon? |
| 29583 | And how impossible it seemed that he_ could_ be uttering other words than those of entire truth? |
| 29583 | And how''s your cat?" |
| 29583 | And is this inconsistent? |
| 29583 | And may not the_ houses_ indeed come into judgment? |
| 29583 | And may that not be what ails her?" |
| 29583 | And now what had caused the shadow on the matronly face of Mrs. Owen, and the pout on the red lip of Emily? |
| 29583 | And that I am a true friend?" |
| 29583 | And was not the long dissertation at the beginning of this chapter, to prove the applicability of the spy system to war time, an absolute necessity? |
| 29583 | And what was that which she held in her hand, and the removal of which had produced so wonderful a transformation? |
| 29583 | And whither did that carriage roll? |
| 29583 | And yet, why not? |
| 29583 | And yet-- what shall be said of the facts-- uncolored and undeniable facts-- narrated in a subsequent chapter? |
| 29583 | And you-- are you staying here?" |
| 29583 | And you? |
| 29583 | Are you crazy?" |
| 29583 | Are you listening?" |
| 29583 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 29583 | Are you sick? |
| 29583 | Are you_ sure_ the Union troops have won the victory?" |
| 29583 | At all events, I went down- stairs and opened the parlor- door, bold as a sheep, when-- what do you think happened? |
| 29583 | Besides, if I quarrelled with him, who made me? |
| 29583 | But I wonder what becomes of the extra pay issued to seven hundred men, when there are only three hundred entitled to receive it? |
| 29583 | But he added a mental enquiry that was by no means shaped into words:"_ Did_ I say to him that I was going to Europe? |
| 29583 | But how badly are you hurt, Jack? |
| 29583 | But how was it to be obtained? |
| 29583 | But is_ she_ his wife? |
| 29583 | But tell me-- what_ can_ be the matter?" |
| 29583 | But they are not married? |
| 29583 | But what can a kind- hearted old lady do, with two young ones and one a model of her sex, tugging at her apron- strings? |
| 29583 | But what do you mean?" |
| 29583 | But what do you mean?--that I should get a doctor to-- to-- put him out of the way?" |
| 29583 | But what has all that to do with to- day, and why were you pointing towards the door?" |
| 29583 | But what is it all, Cousin Joe?" |
| 29583 | But what was it that Tom Leslie saw, more than is revealed to the natural eyes, looking on that scene when he had contemplated it for a few moments? |
| 29583 | But where is Uncle?--I have not seen_ him_ yet?" |
| 29583 | But why repeat the story that has no variety except in horror? |
| 29583 | But, by the way, did you ever read that singular novel,''Border War,''by a South- western writer, Jones, published several years ago?" |
| 29583 | Can we see her?" |
| 29583 | Colonel Bancker-- as you_ try_ to call yourself?" |
| 29583 | Come, Mrs. Owen, is supper ready?" |
| 29583 | Could anything be more shameful?--anything more despicable? |
| 29583 | Could he play a part if he should attempt it?" |
| 29583 | Could human presumption go farther? |
| 29583 | Could this man still have one virtue remaining? |
| 29583 | Davis, Yancey and Company?" |
| 29583 | Did n''t I just tell you that I had half made up my mind to take him? |
| 29583 | Did they know each other or only something_ of_ each other? |
| 29583 | Did you come all the way alone?" |
| 29583 | Did you know him?" |
| 29583 | Do n''t you see that?" |
| 29583 | Do n''t you think so, Colonel?" |
| 29583 | Do n''t you think that is possible, cousin Joe? |
| 29583 | Do n''t you think that will do, dear?" |
| 29583 | Do you guess the riddle? |
| 29583 | Do you hear me? |
| 29583 | Do you hear?" |
| 29583 | Do you mean to insult both your father and myself?" |
| 29583 | Do you not recognize him?" |
| 29583 | Do you not remember me?" |
| 29583 | Do you remember one day, five or six weeks ago, when I came into your house a little in a hurry, with a bunch of violets for Dick?" |
| 29583 | Do you see that tree?" |
| 29583 | Do you see?" |
| 29583 | Do you think you can lean against that tree and keep from fainting until I run and see whether my little joker went in the right direction?" |
| 29583 | Do you understand me? |
| 29583 | Do you understand, Miss Hobart?" |
| 29583 | Do you understand_ now_?'' |
| 29583 | Does it hook?" |
| 29583 | Does the music disturb you?" |
| 29583 | Does this sound like sneering at the wife''s pride and devotion? |
| 29583 | Does war indeed have a mission beyond the national good or evil for which it is instituted? |
| 29583 | Does you hear, honey?" |
| 29583 | Done you know dem policers are sneakin''aroun''ebberywhere, up de stairways as well as ebberywhere else? |
| 29583 | Egbert Crawford, Tombs lawyer, when he said to Aunt Synchy,"What more could I do, I should like to know?" |
| 29583 | Eh, Egbert?" |
| 29583 | Eh, Leslie, is that you? |
| 29583 | Eh, did n''t I?" |
| 29583 | Eh, honey?" |
| 29583 | Eh? |
| 29583 | Eh?" |
| 29583 | Eh?" |
| 29583 | Eh?" |
| 29583 | Emily,_ I have myself once married a man whom I loathed, and I know what it means!_""You, Aunt? |
| 29583 | Everything else in our surroundings has changed-- why not he? |
| 29583 | Fortunately, he did not recognize me-- perhaps, thanks to this hat--(it_ is_ an immense hat, is n''t it, Harding?) |
| 29583 | Gentlemen-- gentlemen-- how can I leave my poor grandfather unburied?" |
| 29583 | Getting up a bogus regiment, or something of that kind, is n''t he?" |
| 29583 | Good heavens, what are you saying, Josephine? |
| 29583 | Got any pigs and chickens? |
| 29583 | Grave or gay?" |
| 29583 | Had he_ more_ to do with the Police? |
| 29583 | Had there been, for once, no carriage in waiting at the livery? |
| 29583 | Had they met before, and if so, when and where? |
| 29583 | Had we no brave men, then, that only these apologies for men are exhibited? |
| 29583 | Halstead?" |
| 29583 | Halstead?" |
| 29583 | Has he gone off to make arrangements with the fortune- teller, I wonder, so as to play a trick upon us when we get there?" |
| 29583 | Hate me-- he?" |
| 29583 | Have I a right to her, now? |
| 29583 | Have I said enough?" |
| 29583 | Have n''t been long-- have I?" |
| 29583 | Have not the days following Manassas, and the Seven Days before Richmond, and Fredericksburgh, been hours in a national Gethsemane? |
| 29583 | He must be one of the three-- but which?" |
| 29583 | He was your lover, of course?" |
| 29583 | Her frightened companion made an effort to do so, and she went on:"You believe that I have been right in what I have said, do you not? |
| 29583 | His pen has not been idle, even in his happiness-- may not that have done_ his_ appointed work? |
| 29583 | His uniform was becoming dangerous, but how give it up? |
| 29583 | How can that be managed?" |
| 29583 | How do you like it? |
| 29583 | How do you like me?" |
| 29583 | How old_ are_ you?" |
| 29583 | How should she get out of the room? |
| 29583 | How to get it, even then? |
| 29583 | How was_ that_? |
| 29583 | How will that do, Aunt Synchy-- you old black anatomy? |
| 29583 | Hum-- where''s Dalton?" |
| 29583 | I am a Virginian, and no d-- d Yankee-- does anybody want to fight me?'' |
| 29583 | I got the chambermaid to enquire, and she found that a tall man came with a close carriage--""A tall man? |
| 29583 | I know there is no law here in my behalf; but as a_ man_ answering to a_ man_, what have you to say to this?" |
| 29583 | I said literature-- do you see that desk littered with papers, you ungrateful wretch?" |
| 29583 | I say, Mr. Leslie, you are not an unscrupulous destroyer of female innocence-- one of those dreadful fellows we read about in the books, are you?" |
| 29583 | I shall see you again?--you will not leave West Falls until-- until--""Until_ you are safe_? |
| 29583 | I wonder if there are any more regiments in the same condition?" |
| 29583 | I wonder if this place is haunted-- just a little?" |
| 29583 | If he was a coward, why would he have placed himself in a position which must by- and- by be one of danger? |
| 29583 | If there was such an emphasis, did Richard Crawford hear and recognize it? |
| 29583 | If this was possible then, why not now?" |
| 29583 | If we have gone so fast already, how fast may we go by- and- bye? |
| 29583 | If we put them_ en train_ for that pleasant consummation, shall it not be held sufficient? |
| 29583 | Is he close by us?" |
| 29583 | Is it Marion Hobart, or may he not have been married before?" |
| 29583 | Is it possible that I can ever be lifted out of this pit of despair?" |
| 29583 | Is the old man living still?" |
| 29583 | Is this to be a wholesale attack, then, on our national courage? |
| 29583 | It seems you_ have_ seen him; and why were my orders not obeyed?" |
| 29583 | Johnson? |
| 29583 | Josephine broke into the theme at once:"Who was he?" |
| 29583 | Leslie!--what have I said? |
| 29583 | Leslie?" |
| 29583 | Let me see-- you were not at Fair Oaks, were you?" |
| 29583 | Madame does not often receive more than one at once, but will do so for this distinguished company, if they wish?" |
| 29583 | May I ring for it, for an hour?" |
| 29583 | May I tax you so far?" |
| 29583 | Men faithful to the country and the old flag?" |
| 29583 | Modesty, where were you about this time? |
| 29583 | Never? |
| 29583 | Newport-- Purgatory-- Dumpling Rocks-- everywhere-- what fish we caught and what a jolly month we had-- didn''t we? |
| 29583 | Next year? |
| 29583 | No change, except age, could take away the charm from the rich chestnut auburn( is there not such a color?) |
| 29583 | No want of courage? |
| 29583 | No, I do not mean how he looks, for you know that I saw him for a moment; but what is his disposition? |
| 29583 | No? |
| 29583 | Not much, eh?" |
| 29583 | Not_ content_, but_ pleased_? |
| 29583 | Now if I had met_ Miss Crawford_ at Newport two years ago, who knows but affairs might have been different? |
| 29583 | Now you can have some idea what I have suffered to- night, when I saw the same pit opening for_ you_? |
| 29583 | Of course you are not going away until after dinner?" |
| 29583 | Oh, what can it all mean?" |
| 29583 | Once more, what was it? |
| 29583 | One man behind him, indeed, leaned over and said:"Lost your girl, eh?" |
| 29583 | One of the women spoke:"It will come to- morrow at midnight?" |
| 29583 | Perhaps you want a better look? |
| 29583 | Perhaps you would like to have_ that_, while I am at it?" |
| 29583 | Send the vixen packing, bag and baggage, with a boxed ear for a parting present, as she might have done with all propriety? |
| 29583 | Shall I renew it? |
| 29583 | Shall I walk with you? |
| 29583 | Shall he too look on what I have to reveal, or will you behold it alone?'' |
| 29583 | She had been absent from the house less than an hour-- what could have occurred to her, within that space of time, to change their relative positions? |
| 29583 | She is a little of an oddity, and a very_ pretty_ little oddity-- don''t you think so, Richard?" |
| 29583 | Should he permit_ her_ to be subjected to the same influences? |
| 29583 | Sly Joe!--why did she use the plural number,--"friends,"and"they"? |
| 29583 | Smith and Jones did_ not_"come on"at the instant, and what they caught from the two officers was the following:"Not_ one_ in a week?" |
| 29583 | Somebody must be making something out of it-- eh? |
| 29583 | Stop-- answer me one question-- has he gone?" |
| 29583 | Superintendent, you consider all this of no consequence?" |
| 29583 | Suppose I should lose my faith in fortune- telling before I ever had any experience in that direction-- wouldn''t it be dreadful?" |
| 29583 | Suppose brother and myself were going to Niagara and should ask you to go with us-- would you be pleased to go?" |
| 29583 | TWO FRIENDS-- A RENCONTRE BEFORE NIBLO''S-- THREE MEETINGS WITH A MAN OF MARK-- MOUNT VERNON AND THE INAUGURATION-- FRIEND OR FOE TO THE UNION? |
| 29583 | Tell me, quick, what is it that has happened?" |
| 29583 | Tell me-- is there a sad secret of your life connected with that song? |
| 29583 | Tell us what you saw?" |
| 29583 | That is all, grandfather, is it not? |
| 29583 | That is-- I mean to ask-- are you alone?" |
| 29583 | That look said so plainly:"_ Can_ you indeed help me? |
| 29583 | That you have been testing the skill of this seeress, or that you are about to do so?" |
| 29583 | The characters here introduced may live and move, but relieved against what? |
| 29583 | The instant after, she asked:"Is he here still? |
| 29583 | There is an old adage that some of us may have read in the primer( or was it the hymn- book?) |
| 29583 | They had accidentally touched, when drifting down the stream of life, and who should thenceforth have power to separate them? |
| 29583 | They never intended to go back; for were not the elections coming within a few months? |
| 29583 | They seem to have had neither scouts nor spies, and what else than failure_ could_ be the result?" |
| 29583 | This difference goes much farther even than the regulation( can such a thing be regulated?) |
| 29583 | Thompson? |
| 29583 | Tired?" |
| 29583 | To- morrow? |
| 29583 | Was ever a heroine so placed, even by English romancers or French dramatists? |
| 29583 | Was not here a corroboration of the theory of the Rue la Reynie Ogniard? |
| 29583 | Was not_ there_''courage''for you?" |
| 29583 | Was there ever a man( or woman) who did not look in through a half- closed curtain, precisely because there is no propriety whatever in doing so? |
| 29583 | Was there something ominous in this sudden disturbance of the Sabbath quiet? |
| 29583 | Was this on account of the near approach of the hour of her marriage? |
| 29583 | We were just going down to Taylor''s for a little lunch, when this awkward affair occurred: may we ask you to join us, gentlemen?" |
| 29583 | Well, do you happen to remember what I told you and Dick on that occasion?" |
| 29583 | Were their voices only for others, and did eye speak to eye, lip to lip, and heart to heart, when they were alone together? |
| 29583 | Were they haggling, as robbers have been known to do after successful operations in plundering, over the division of the spoils? |
| 29583 | Were they well founded? |
| 29583 | What business had you to look at him? |
| 29583 | What business is that of yours, woman? |
| 29583 | What can be his position, and what is his business here at the present moment, I wonder?" |
| 29583 | What did he find here, and from her? |
| 29583 | What did the outraged wife? |
| 29583 | What did you see, Tom?" |
| 29583 | What do you mean, sir?" |
| 29583 | What do you see there?--tell me frankly-- truth or deception?" |
| 29583 | What do you think of it?" |
| 29583 | What do you want now? |
| 29583 | What does it all mean?" |
| 29583 | What have we here? |
| 29583 | What have you seen? |
| 29583 | What if another meeting with that mysterious woman was at hand?--if the scenes of the Rue la Reynie Ogniard were about to be re- enacted? |
| 29583 | What is this?" |
| 29583 | What kept him so long? |
| 29583 | What made you fall?" |
| 29583 | What makes you think that she is_ gone_, as you call it?" |
| 29583 | What matter how many words they spoke, or what formed the burden of those words? |
| 29583 | What matter, thereafter, how many times they were pressed together, or how long that pressure lingered? |
| 29583 | What next? |
| 29583 | What shall I do? |
| 29583 | What shall I do? |
| 29583 | What shall I do?" |
| 29583 | What was it like, if you saw it over the Falls?" |
| 29583 | What was it you were saying, Miss Harris?" |
| 29583 | What was it, indeed, that Josephine Harris had dimly discovered? |
| 29583 | What was it? |
| 29583 | What was that something? |
| 29583 | What was the name?" |
| 29583 | What was there in his glance, that met the eye of Joe Harris, as he did so-- and gave her so plain a confirmation of her worst suspicions? |
| 29583 | What would be the end of this? |
| 29583 | What, then, was the fatal secret? |
| 29583 | What_ was_ the cause of this sudden emotion? |
| 29583 | When will that marriage vow be spoken? |
| 29583 | Where are you hit?" |
| 29583 | Where had he put it? |
| 29583 | Where? |
| 29583 | While his right wing fell back before an attack in force, his left might swing in towards Richmond and even take the city-- who could say? |
| 29583 | Who has not, I wonder?" |
| 29583 | Who is married or dead, or whom do you intend to kill, or what is it?" |
| 29583 | Who knows but they might behave the better for it, when out of your sight altogether? |
| 29583 | Who knows, except God in heaven? |
| 29583 | Who was the young man from whom your father took you away? |
| 29583 | Why did not she come along?" |
| 29583 | Why did you not let me know that you were going away?" |
| 29583 | Why does she answer my letters no more?" |
| 29583 | Why not now? |
| 29583 | Why will people, even those belonging to the most irreproachable classes of society, indulge in these little fibs upon occasion? |
| 29583 | Why, cousin Josey, where did all these stories come from, then?" |
| 29583 | Will you go with me, Joe? |
| 29583 | Will you go with us?" |
| 29583 | Will you help me?" |
| 29583 | Will you swear it?" |
| 29583 | Will you take another, to make an old man die happier?" |
| 29583 | Will you?" |
| 29583 | Will you?--That''s a good girl?" |
| 29583 | Wo n''t he get well too soon, now, and perhaps be up at West Falls before I am more than half ready for him?" |
| 29583 | Worcester is lost, and with it a kingdom: is he to be henceforth a crownless king and a hunted fugitive, or has the future its compensations? |
| 29583 | Would they come out and get away, after all, before the coming of the other vehicle? |
| 29583 | Would you have thought me so prudent?" |
| 29583 | Yet what could the poor girl do, except to wait the crash and be ready to act as peacemaker when the worst came to the worst? |
| 29583 | Yet who were the conquered eventually? |
| 29583 | You are defeated and a fugitive?" |
| 29583 | You are not glad to know that the man you once loved, and who yet loves you so dearly, is true and loyal? |
| 29583 | You are not going out anywhere to- morrow evening?" |
| 29583 | You is too smart an do n''t believe in de Obi?" |
| 29583 | You know that?" |
| 29583 | You look better and feel better within the last hour--""Eh, what?" |
| 29583 | You want to go? |
| 29583 | You wear a Colonel''s uniform-- where is your regiment, sir? |
| 29583 | You were here to see the eclipse, then?" |
| 29583 | You will wear mourning?" |
| 29583 | Your bandage-- is it all right? |
| 29583 | Your eyes are younger than mine-- how many of those rebels are there?" |
| 29583 | _ His_ forgiveness?" |
| 29583 | _ I_ have not, at least; have_ you_, Bell?" |
| 29583 | _ McDowell''s_ army?" |
| 29583 | _ What_ is her name?" |
| 29583 | a close carriage?" |
| 29583 | an you am poor? |
| 29583 | and was it not necessary to plough the political field with those very harmless swords in order to raise a fall crop of offices? |
| 29583 | and what is that?" |
| 29583 | and why, I should like to know?" |
| 29583 | asked others when that halt was longer protracted; and"Are we_ never_ going to get on?" |
| 29583 | asked the other? |
| 29583 | but the_ shape_ of that head!--oh father of that man, what right had you to visit your own sins upon a succeeding generation in such a manner? |
| 29583 | can that be possible?" |
| 29583 | cried the father with one son remaining of his six brave boys;"Have I yet more to give?" |
| 29583 | did I not hear cannon again? |
| 29583 | did you hear that?" |
| 29583 | do you know him?" |
| 29583 | do you think I can not penetrate that thin disguise-- that old man''s hair and those false wrinkles? |
| 29583 | echoed the widow whose last stay was to be taken from her; and"Have I yet more to give?" |
| 29583 | eh? |
| 29583 | eh?" |
| 29583 | gone where-- gone how?" |
| 29583 | oh, my God, what shall I do?" |
| 29583 | or does he keep watch of me and know my every movement, through the mysterious agency of the woman of the Rue la Reynie Ogniard?" |
| 29583 | or had Harding concluded to go to sleep on the road? |
| 29583 | poison?" |
| 29583 | queried Bell; and"Well?" |
| 29583 | said Harding,"is that really the emblem?" |
| 29583 | said Leslie in return,"what else can he be?" |
| 29583 | said Leslie, involuntarily pulling up his collar at the words"distinguished company,"while"Good gracious-- how did they know that_ we_ were coming?" |
| 29583 | said the Captain,"have n''t you made a mistake in your man? |
| 29583 | the young girl cried in alarm;"what has happened-- what have I said?--tell me: are you in sudden pain?" |
| 29583 | was there muttering thunder in the heavens?--thunder from a sky hitherto all bright blue? |
| 29583 | well, what do you make of him? |
| 29583 | what do you want?'' |
| 29583 | what has happened to my country?'' |
| 29583 | what is the matter?" |
| 29583 | what more can there be, whether I am to believe you or not?" |
| 29583 | what of her? |
| 29583 | what shall I do?" |
| 29583 | what''s the matter, Dick? |
| 29583 | who are you and what do you want here?" |
| 29583 | who should have circulated false reports?" |
| 29583 | who was addressing_ you_?" |
| 29583 | why do n''t you recognize him, Bell? |
| 29583 | why should there be anything of this involved? |
| 29583 | why what is the matter?" |
| 29583 | you are not afraid to trust me with him, are you?" |
| 29583 | you have n''t been in there, have you?" |
| 28515 | A woman? |
| 28515 | Ah, how could I have neglected Constantinople and the Greek Church? |
| 28515 | Ah, you did not know, then, that Aziz is the name Lorenzo Celino uses when he writes to the Sultan of Cairo for me? |
| 28515 | All of Rome? |
| 28515 | All this for one lousy traditore? |
| 28515 | And I? |
| 28515 | And do you get messages back in the same way? |
| 28515 | And do you speak for France, young man? |
| 28515 | And how could you dismiss the trovatore Sordello from the post to which Count Charles himself appointed him? |
| 28515 | And how long would it take to travel from Baghdad to this Xanadu? |
| 28515 | And if Simon believes you have won over Fra Tomasso, what will that accomplish? |
| 28515 | And my sword? |
| 28515 | And the Tartars cover that in two months? 28515 And the crowd, how did you stir them up?" |
| 28515 | And to whom do you send these lies? 28515 And what are you, then, Messere? |
| 28515 | And what are you? |
| 28515 | And what did you learn by letting him woo you in this courtly way? |
| 28515 | And what is_ your_ quarrel with these men? |
| 28515 | And what of the cardinal''s niece? |
| 28515 | And what of the execution of the heretic who threatened the ambassadors in the cathedral? 28515 And what will you do with me, Messer Lorenzo?" |
| 28515 | And what, Your Eminence, if the people of that neighborhood truly do not know who killed the Sire de Pirenne? |
| 28515 | And when did this happen to you? |
| 28515 | And where are the young and beautiful and unhappy women in this house, then? |
| 28515 | And where did this take place, Your Signory? |
| 28515 | And who are you supposed to be, Messer David, the Prince of Darkness? 28515 And who warned you?" |
| 28515 | And who will liberate the Holy Land from the Tartars? |
| 28515 | And who, of the alliance''s chief supporters, would speak to the Dominican order for the French? |
| 28515 | And why involve the Monaldeschi and the Filippeschi? |
| 28515 | And you are a Muslim? |
| 28515 | And you say this is my patron saint? |
| 28515 | And you, Baibars, how dare you repeat such a slander to me? 28515 And your conscience tells you to guard those savages?" |
| 28515 | Answer me truly-- are you any good at those things? |
| 28515 | Are our opponents fools? 28515 Are we done fighting? |
| 28515 | Are you afraid of me? |
| 28515 | Are you going to make me give up Rachel? |
| 28515 | Are you here to avail yourself? |
| 28515 | Are you not afraid I will steal this from you and dump you in an unmarked grave? |
| 28515 | Are you not here by choice, David? |
| 28515 | Are you not our military expert? |
| 28515 | Are you sure Ugolini and David of Trebizond and the rest are not involved? 28515 Are you sure he is not dead?" |
| 28515 | Are you sure that we will be welcome, Signore? |
| 28515 | Are you the watch, Messere? |
| 28515 | Arrange it with whom? |
| 28515 | As Morgiana, did you not approve this arrangement with my lord the sultan? |
| 28515 | As you dealt with those ruffians at the inn? 28515 At this hour?" |
| 28515 | Bagnioregio? 28515 Benefactor? |
| 28515 | Betraying Italy to the French? 28515 Bolsena? |
| 28515 | But if you wish to ally yourself with the Tartars, Sire, should I not bring the ambassadors directly to you instead of to the pope? |
| 28515 | But not persuasive? |
| 28515 | But should we not be speaking Latin, the mother tongue of the Church? 28515 But what did you_ want_ to do with de Gobignon?" |
| 28515 | But what has this to do with Simon de Gobignon? |
| 28515 | But what if-- if something happens to me while I am in sin? |
| 28515 | But what matter, Simon, if its riches are stolen goods? |
| 28515 | But where can she go? 28515 But where did you learn to prepare such a dish?" |
| 28515 | But why did you try to fight for that old man? 28515 But why do this to city after city?" |
| 28515 | But you think it is safe for us to ally ourselves with them now? |
| 28515 | But you were meeting with Cardinal Ugolini, were you not? |
| 28515 | But you would abandon the Christians who are there now to be overrun and slaughtered by the Turks? |
| 28515 | But, David, what harm can Rachel do? |
| 28515 | But, Madama Tilia, am I to have food only? 28515 Ca n''t you see how desperate I am?" |
| 28515 | Can I do anything, Monseigneur? |
| 28515 | Can he manage such a thing? |
| 28515 | Can it be? 28515 Can they hear us?" |
| 28515 | Can you not speak to him? |
| 28515 | Can you not stop laughing? |
| 28515 | Can you ride a horse? |
| 28515 | Can you see yourself through my eyes? |
| 28515 | Celino, you heard the contessa''s servant announcing games in the next room? 28515 Confidence? |
| 28515 | Constantinople? |
| 28515 | Could it be that Your Eminence hopes I might change my testimony about the Tartars? |
| 28515 | Could you describe her? |
| 28515 | Could you mistake it for another? |
| 28515 | Could you not control the rabble? |
| 28515 | Could you not do more to persuade them? |
| 28515 | Could you not stop them? |
| 28515 | Dangerous to whom? |
| 28515 | Daoud has a question? |
| 28515 | Dear God, why did You send these people into my life? |
| 28515 | Did Cardinal de Verceuil''s behavior toward you have anything to do with your change of mind? |
| 28515 | Did anyone see or hear anything? |
| 28515 | Did he at least tell you his name? |
| 28515 | Did he do any more to hurt you? |
| 28515 | Did my French knights go with them? |
| 28515 | Did you come looking for us, Simon? |
| 28515 | Did you hear anyone singing out in the street? |
| 28515 | Did you kill that boy? |
| 28515 | Did you learn anything? |
| 28515 | Did you not know how dangerous these hills could be? |
| 28515 | Did you not want to take him into your bed? |
| 28515 | Did you not? |
| 28515 | Do not Jews believe in an immortal soul? |
| 28515 | Do the Monaldeschi keep fish in it? |
| 28515 | Do you admire the Christian churches? |
| 28515 | Do you believe that you are committing a grave sin by being the Count de Gobignon? |
| 28515 | Do you expect me to wait out here until the Tartars come to Orvieto? 28515 Do you fear for your virtue, Your Signory?" |
| 28515 | Do you know the difference between winning a battle and winning a war? |
| 28515 | Do you know this locket now, Sordello? 28515 Do you know this man, Signore?" |
| 28515 | Do you know what I got for my virginity? |
| 28515 | Do you love Simon de Gobignon, or do you hate him? |
| 28515 | Do you mean God? |
| 28515 | Do you never think of yourself as a Frank, David? |
| 28515 | Do you not fear that the Tartars are worse than the Saracens? 28515 Do you not know that it has long been fashionable among Christians to borrow from the world of Islam? |
| 28515 | Do you not think I have prepared myself for such a conversation? 28515 Do you not think me worthy of a nobleman''s love?" |
| 28515 | Do you really think you and Tilia would be giving her a choice? |
| 28515 | Do you see the Tartars? |
| 28515 | Do you serve Cardinal Ugolini? |
| 28515 | Do you sleep alone, too? |
| 28515 | Do you still want me to let Simon de Gobignon visit me secretly? |
| 28515 | Do you think I have served great men for years without learning how to move about a city unnoticed? |
| 28515 | Do you think King Louis of France can sow dragon''s teeth and have an army spring up in his fields overnight? 28515 Do you think de Gobignon will now be afraid to try to see you again?" |
| 28515 | Do you think you might send me on another trip to paradise sometime soon? |
| 28515 | Do you think_ that_ is what makes a girl into a woman? 28515 Do you understand what is at stake here?" |
| 28515 | Do you understand? |
| 28515 | Do you want to be torn to pieces by teams of horses? |
| 28515 | Do you wish to marry again? |
| 28515 | Do you wish to return to paradise? |
| 28515 | Does he want to see you again? |
| 28515 | Does he who is loyal to you get to go to paradise often, Maestro? |
| 28515 | Does it tell how the planets rule men''s fates? |
| 28515 | Does not great wealth give one great power? |
| 28515 | Does not the pope wish even now to take your throne from you, Sire? |
| 28515 | Does that mean you feel free to disobey me? |
| 28515 | Does the Frankish count think Venice too feeble to protect her distinguished visitors? |
| 28515 | Does the cardinal keep the pigeons? |
| 28515 | Does this splendid young Frenchman look as if he is interested in cards or dice? 28515 Does your master expect me to pay for your activities?" |
| 28515 | Embarrassing? 28515 Even Europe? |
| 28515 | Exactly what do you have in mind? |
| 28515 | Father, may I confide in you under the seal of confession? |
| 28515 | Father, will you come, please? |
| 28515 | Fighting, eh? 28515 Fine vases and plates, Your Signory? |
| 28515 | For a journey that would take ordinary men a year? 28515 Forgive me, Alain, but would you be good enough to take these back to the Palazzo Monaldeschi? |
| 28515 | Has he turned against us? |
| 28515 | Have I asked you to kill-- anyone? |
| 28515 | Have I told you what you are getting this night for giving this man this proud moment of possessing a virgin? |
| 28515 | Have not these two families been fighting for generations? |
| 28515 | Have you any idea of how your people are_ hated_ in Europe, David? 28515 Have you been hurt in any way?" |
| 28515 | Have you forgotten that I am a Christian? |
| 28515 | Have you forgotten what my cane feels like? |
| 28515 | Have you had any wine? |
| 28515 | Have you not always risked death in battle? 28515 Have you seen such abominations with your own eyes?" |
| 28515 | Have you seen the Tartar army in action, Messer David? |
| 28515 | He saw you bringing bravos to Orvieto? |
| 28515 | Help you to do what? |
| 28515 | Holy Father, is there anything else you wish me to ask? |
| 28515 | How can His Holiness trust such a man? |
| 28515 | How can I serve you? |
| 28515 | How can a people who believe that the whole world belongs to them remain long at peace with anyone? |
| 28515 | How can matters between you and him be any worse? |
| 28515 | How can one man attempt such a huge undertaking? |
| 28515 | How can they dare to turn and fight us? |
| 28515 | How can you be a Muslim? |
| 28515 | How can you talk of killing him? |
| 28515 | How could I let him take the woman from me? 28515 How could a Little Brother of San Francesco stay up till all hours with people stuffing themselves with rich food and drinking wine? |
| 28515 | How dare you insult the religion you were born into? |
| 28515 | How did the men at the inn know the old man was a Jew? |
| 28515 | How did you come to Orvieto, Sordello? |
| 28515 | How did you come to join our orta? |
| 28515 | How did you deal with the Frankish count? |
| 28515 | How did you find out? |
| 28515 | How did you get that man to draw a dagger in the cathedral? |
| 28515 | How did you know there was more, Father? |
| 28515 | How do we explain to the Roman watchmen why we are carrying an old man, dead of a knife wound? 28515 How do you know that?" |
| 28515 | How do you know that? |
| 28515 | How do you know? |
| 28515 | How do you think de Gobignon feels toward you? |
| 28515 | How does it feel to be defeated yourself? |
| 28515 | How far? |
| 28515 | How fares the old man? |
| 28515 | How high was the pillar? |
| 28515 | How is it that they have Christian names? |
| 28515 | How long does it take for the messages to reach El Kahira? |
| 28515 | How long have you been among the Tartars, Friar Mathieu? |
| 28515 | How long have you known this? |
| 28515 | How may I serve you, Count? |
| 28515 | How might that be? |
| 28515 | How much choice is anyone in this world given? |
| 28515 | How old, Sophia? |
| 28515 | How will my going with him help you? |
| 28515 | How will you find out what he feels for you? |
| 28515 | How will you start the fighting? |
| 28515 | How will you tell what you know without admitting that you are a Muslim warrior? |
| 28515 | How would you describe the character of the Tartars, Master David? 28515 I am_ your_ slave, then?" |
| 28515 | I can go away and leave you in peace-- and richer? |
| 28515 | I must? |
| 28515 | If God loves the compassionate, how can he look with favor upon the warrior, who wounds and kills? |
| 28515 | If the Tartars are so powerful and are gaining in knowledge, does this not make them even more of a danger to Christendom? |
| 28515 | If you can not protect your own knights, how can you protect the emissaries from Tartary? |
| 28515 | In my place? 28515 Indeed?" |
| 28515 | Intrigue? 28515 Is it not as I have said-- she is well and happy?" |
| 28515 | Is it not your duty to keep the peace in Orvieto? |
| 28515 | Is it possible? |
| 28515 | Is it time? |
| 28515 | Is it truly a matter for confession, or just a secret? |
| 28515 | Is it your wish, Sire, as your brother, Count Charles, has told me, that I should guard the ambassadors from Tartary when they arrive in Italy? |
| 28515 | Is that not a sin? |
| 28515 | Is that what courtly love means? |
| 28515 | Is the Great Khan feared even in the lands of Kaidu Khan and Baraka Khan? |
| 28515 | Is there nothing we can do to change his mind? |
| 28515 | Is there truly someone in Orvieto who can read it? |
| 28515 | Is this Frankish murderer a protégé of yours, then? |
| 28515 | It may be asked, why do I speak of such things on this sad day, when we mourn a young man cruelly struck down in youth? 28515 Love you? |
| 28515 | May I also help you, Signore? |
| 28515 | May I bring you some wine or something to eat, Madonna? |
| 28515 | May I know, Sire, why your secretary, to whom my master sent me in good faith, tried to kill me? |
| 28515 | May I sit with you? |
| 28515 | Messere, can you bring a saw? |
| 28515 | Messere? |
| 28515 | Might the Filippeschi attack John and Philip, thinking it would hurt you? |
| 28515 | Mischance? 28515 Mocking you?" |
| 28515 | More of your stregoneria? 28515 Moscow?" |
| 28515 | Must I be kind to him? |
| 28515 | Must I? |
| 28515 | My dear boy, did you hear the announcement? 28515 My patron saint?" |
| 28515 | My slave? 28515 No, how do you see me?" |
| 28515 | Not what? |
| 28515 | Now I understand why he spends so much time closeted with that silk merchant, talking about-- who is Fra Tomasso di-- di--? |
| 28515 | Now, when I am attacked because I opened my home to the Tartars and the French, will you all abandon me? 28515 Now,"he said,"do you think we can accomplish something to keep Tartars and Christians apart?" |
| 28515 | Of course? 28515 Oh, David, why will you not come to my bed?" |
| 28515 | Oh, Your Eminence, will God be angry with me for harboring these demons? |
| 28515 | Oh, is she a Jew? 28515 One of who?" |
| 28515 | One of_ us_? |
| 28515 | Or are you, like so many of your fellow Franciscans, uninterested in philosophy? |
| 28515 | Plant it? |
| 28515 | Please, David, will you see how Rachel is while you are there? |
| 28515 | Really? 28515 Really? |
| 28515 | Really? |
| 28515 | Remember what the Tartar general, Ket Bogha, called Qutuz? 28515 Rule the world?" |
| 28515 | She appears in public with Rachel? |
| 28515 | So, by scorning the way he spoke Italian, you believe you are making yourself more attractive to him? |
| 28515 | So, he put David of Trebizond up to baiting the Tartars while you and I were so delightfully engaged? 28515 Some kind of stregone? |
| 28515 | Stylites? 28515 Surely you do not suggest that I would let personal pique determine my position on a matter so important to the future of Christendom?" |
| 28515 | Tartars? 28515 Tell him what?" |
| 28515 | Tell me,he said,"if Fra Tomasso were to turn against the Tartars, what do you think the Franks would do about it?" |
| 28515 | That man? 28515 The cardinal has agreed to present you to Pope Urban, then?" |
| 28515 | The castello? 28515 The man from Egypt? |
| 28515 | The whole earth? |
| 28515 | The woman is ruler of the man? |
| 28515 | Then I can not rely on you? |
| 28515 | Then are you going to her house? |
| 28515 | Then what if I were to command you to get into this bed with me? |
| 28515 | Then why did you just say we would not be going to the cardinal? |
| 28515 | Then why risk it? |
| 28515 | Then you think it pointless for us to confront de Verceuil? 28515 Then you went in 1256?" |
| 28515 | Then you will present me to the pope as a witness? |
| 28515 | Time for what? 28515 To deliver your message?" |
| 28515 | To do what? |
| 28515 | To leave the Holy Land in the hands of the infidels, Your Eminence? 28515 To spy upon them? |
| 28515 | Toying with you? 28515 Trebizond? |
| 28515 | Trebizond? |
| 28515 | Two letters? 28515 Understandable how?" |
| 28515 | Was last night not a victory? |
| 28515 | Was that your first campaign? |
| 28515 | Was your advice asked, Messere? |
| 28515 | We both agree, do we not, that the luring of Cardinal de Verceuil by David''s man, Giancarlo, was planned by Ugolini? |
| 28515 | We may ask ourselves, why does God permit an innocent young man like this to die? |
| 28515 | We will go now, then? |
| 28515 | Well then, what if someone recognizes you attacking the palace? |
| 28515 | Well, Messer David, do they do as thorough a job on heretics in Trebizond? |
| 28515 | Well, here you are, and why have you come? |
| 28515 | Well, my Frankish- Turkish master- slave, what has your busy mind found for me to do? 28515 Well?" |
| 28515 | Were you so much older than Rachel when you-- became a woman? |
| 28515 | What Christian priests? 28515 What about Giancarlo''s bravos?" |
| 28515 | What about Moscow? |
| 28515 | What are the Tartars doing? |
| 28515 | What are you and the old monk gabbling about back there? |
| 28515 | What are you, then? |
| 28515 | What brings you to me? |
| 28515 | What can I put up against your mail shirt? |
| 28515 | What can we do now? |
| 28515 | What devil''s work is this? |
| 28515 | What did he say, Sordello? |
| 28515 | What did he say? |
| 28515 | What did you call him? |
| 28515 | What did you get, Signora? |
| 28515 | What do they fight about? |
| 28515 | What do you mean, Simon? |
| 28515 | What do you mean? 28515 What do you mean?" |
| 28515 | What do you mean? |
| 28515 | What do you propose, Messere? |
| 28515 | What do you think stirred up the crowd like that? |
| 28515 | What do you think, Count Simon? 28515 What does Daoud have to say to me?" |
| 28515 | What does de Gobignon say of me? |
| 28515 | What does he do for King Manfred? |
| 28515 | What does he think I am? |
| 28515 | What does that mean? |
| 28515 | What does your sultan want of me? |
| 28515 | What else can Simon think but that his friend was killed by some overzealous protector of mine? |
| 28515 | What else could we do with them? 28515 What forces do they have, what weapons?" |
| 28515 | What happened to them? |
| 28515 | What has happened to her? |
| 28515 | What has that to do with you and me, Simon? |
| 28515 | What hour is it? |
| 28515 | What if de Gobignon attempts to force the truth out of her? |
| 28515 | What if someone misses a third time, naqeeb? |
| 28515 | What if the French sent an army to him now? |
| 28515 | What if you are wrong? 28515 What is it, Daoud?" |
| 28515 | What is it, Sordello? |
| 28515 | What is it? |
| 28515 | What is that stuff? |
| 28515 | What is that? |
| 28515 | What is the man doing? |
| 28515 | What is this Monaldeschi family? |
| 28515 | What is this l''amour courtois? |
| 28515 | What is this, a mirror? |
| 28515 | What is troubling you? |
| 28515 | What is your name, girl? |
| 28515 | What is your objection? |
| 28515 | What is your wandering blackguard''s honor compared to the honor of France? 28515 What kind of devil are you?" |
| 28515 | What makes you so civilized? |
| 28515 | What man? |
| 28515 | What miracle? |
| 28515 | What mistake was that? |
| 28515 | What more can the French do? |
| 28515 | What must I do? |
| 28515 | What must we do first? |
| 28515 | What of Vittorio''s mother? |
| 28515 | What of de Verceuil? |
| 28515 | What of my silk? 28515 What of our men?" |
| 28515 | What profession? |
| 28515 | What say you? |
| 28515 | What shall I let him do when we are together? |
| 28515 | What should I do? |
| 28515 | What sort of fighters could these Philippe- whatever- they- are muster? 28515 What sort of satisfaction?" |
| 28515 | What the devil are you doing here? |
| 28515 | What tongue are you speaking, Messer Lorenzo? |
| 28515 | What was the woman''s name? |
| 28515 | What will you do? |
| 28515 | What would that be? |
| 28515 | What? 28515 When Kassar is cheating?" |
| 28515 | When will I meet this-- Mameluke? |
| 28515 | When will the attack come? |
| 28515 | Where are they? |
| 28515 | Where are you from, then, Russia or Circassia? |
| 28515 | Where are you going? |
| 28515 | Where are you hit? |
| 28515 | Where are you, Sordello? |
| 28515 | Where did the Filippeschi get so many men and machines? |
| 28515 | Where did they get such forces? |
| 28515 | Where did you learn my tongue, Messire? |
| 28515 | Where is Lorenzo? |
| 28515 | Where is Trebizond? |
| 28515 | Where is that Friar Mathieu who interprets for them? |
| 28515 | Where? |
| 28515 | Which god is this? |
| 28515 | Who are those soldiers? |
| 28515 | Who are you, young man? |
| 28515 | Who can say? 28515 Who gets the messages in Napoli?" |
| 28515 | Who is that with Sophia? |
| 28515 | Who is this French count who guards the Tartars? |
| 28515 | Who is_ that_? |
| 28515 | Who knows? 28515 Who the devil are you? |
| 28515 | Who the devil are_ you_? |
| 28515 | Who was she? |
| 28515 | Who was your father? |
| 28515 | Why are the priests singing so late at night? |
| 28515 | Why are you doing this to me, Messer Lorenzo? 28515 Why bother to cover it? |
| 28515 | Why can you not make peace with the pope? 28515 Why did he keep changing the subject? |
| 28515 | Why did the ambassadors bring Armenians, and not their own Tartar warriors? |
| 28515 | Why did you accept this task from the Count of Anjou? |
| 28515 | Why did you change your mind? |
| 28515 | Why did you do this? |
| 28515 | Why did you kill him? |
| 28515 | Why did you not remain in the forefront? 28515 Why did your mother and grandmother fight over you?" |
| 28515 | Why different? |
| 28515 | Why do you bother to lie to me? |
| 28515 | Why do you disturb our ceremonies, young count? |
| 28515 | Why do you hate the Tartars? 28515 Why do you not speak your native language, Monseigneur?" |
| 28515 | Why do you not stop this? |
| 28515 | Why do you speak of the count to me? |
| 28515 | Why does the world not know of it? |
| 28515 | Why does your king permit you to have no religion? |
| 28515 | Why doubtful? |
| 28515 | Why have you allowed the ambassadors to go riding in the hills with only six men to escort them? |
| 28515 | Why have you done this to me? 28515 Why in God''s name do you dress your men as Muslims here, where there is so much fear and hatred of''Saracens,''as they call us?" |
| 28515 | Why in God''s name would a French nobleman do such dreadful things? |
| 28515 | Why must you go before the pope? |
| 28515 | Why not? |
| 28515 | Why now? |
| 28515 | Why should Christians help us? |
| 28515 | Why should he? |
| 28515 | Why this entourage? |
| 28515 | Why torture me? 28515 Why unfortunately, dominus meus?" |
| 28515 | Why were you looking for me? |
| 28515 | Why were you rude to him? |
| 28515 | Why would a protector kill a man standing in the street when there is another man up in the bedroom with the woman he is supposed to protect? |
| 28515 | Why_ must_? |
| 28515 | Why_ now_? |
| 28515 | Why_ would_ I lie to you? 28515 Will Your Reverence be attending?" |
| 28515 | Will the peddler be so kind as to return my dagger? |
| 28515 | Will the pope now support the alliance openly? |
| 28515 | Will you be good enough to introduce us, Your Reverence? |
| 28515 | Will you do it? |
| 28515 | Will you fight Simon? |
| 28515 | Will you leave me alone? |
| 28515 | Will you leave us for a while, Rachel? |
| 28515 | Will you let me sing for you? |
| 28515 | Will you let me visit paradise again soon? |
| 28515 | Will you take some wine, Messer John? |
| 28515 | Will you wait for him to make the next move? |
| 28515 | Would God have neglected us before Christian priests found their way to our land? |
| 28515 | Would I have showered you with wonders, as I have tonight, only to kill you? 28515 Would any great evil come of it, do you think, if you were to give up your estate?" |
| 28515 | Would you kill him if you had the chance? |
| 28515 | Would you like to have a tent mate? |
| 28515 | Would you turn away? 28515 Would you?" |
| 28515 | Yes? |
| 28515 | You Byzantines lump all of us together, English and French and Germans, as Franks, do you not? 28515 You are being given the money you have earned?" |
| 28515 | You are indignant at being spied upon? |
| 28515 | You are quitting the battle? |
| 28515 | You believe in nothing? |
| 28515 | You call me a devil after I have sent you to paradise? |
| 28515 | You can pay for a place in the common bed, can you not? |
| 28515 | You did not succeed with de Gobignon? |
| 28515 | You do not mind killing children? |
| 28515 | You do realize that your actions reflect on the crown of France? |
| 28515 | You even want to meet with the_ pope_? |
| 28515 | You failed to seduce him? 28515 You find that funny?" |
| 28515 | You have a husband? |
| 28515 | You have come such a great distance with only a few yards of silk and a mirror in your pack? 28515 You have found kaviyeh?" |
| 28515 | You intend to meet and talk-- to bishops, to cardinals? |
| 28515 | You know how to saddle horses? |
| 28515 | You mean my uncle is the_ leader_ of those who are against the alliance? |
| 28515 | You poor child, are you all alone now? 28515 You say Eternal Heaven gives you the right to rule the world?" |
| 28515 | You see, my dear? |
| 28515 | You see? |
| 28515 | You spent the entire night with this woman and never called her by name? |
| 28515 | You think it is all over, then, Cardinal? |
| 28515 | You think you are good? |
| 28515 | You were a slave to the Turks? |
| 28515 | You will force her into that horrible fat woman''s brothel? 28515 You would be my friend?" |
| 28515 | You would do all that? 28515 You would not force her into whoring, would you?" |
| 28515 | You would use the cane on_ me_? |
| 28515 | You write backwards? |
| 28515 | You_ all_ intend to live with the cardinal? |
| 28515 | You_ do_ understand what I mean by love? |
| 28515 | Your Eminence may not approve of my visiting Cardinal Ugolini,Simon said, keeping his voice firm,"but can you show me where I have done wrong?" |
| 28515 | Your Eminence, will it please you to visit the cardinals who heard the Tartars condemn themselves last night? |
| 28515 | Your empire is so vast, is it not,Daoud said to the Tartars through Ana,"that even messages that travel swiftly can not hold it together?" |
| 28515 | _ Necessary to what?_she demanded through gritted teeth. |
| 28515 | _ Tartar!_ The man was a Tartar? 28515 _ Why?_"Fra Tomasso looked surprised, even a bit affronted. |
| 28515 | _ You_ are like a falcon, are you not? |
| 28515 | _ You_ painted this? |
| 28515 | *****"May I disturb you for a moment, Your Signory, before you retire?" |
| 28515 | *****_ No head for wine? |
| 28515 | A Mameluke comes face- to- face with the pope, and what do they discuss? |
| 28515 | A former retainer? |
| 28515 | A hand of cards, then?" |
| 28515 | A pale boy with a grave face asked,"If God made man, how can He love one who butchers His creatures?" |
| 28515 | A virtuous man? |
| 28515 | After everything else that had gone wrong, how could de Verceuil take the Tartars into the streets late at night? |
| 28515 | Alain''s bleeding body had lain across the street from Ugolini''s mansion, for how many hours? |
| 28515 | All he said was"What happened to you?" |
| 28515 | And even if he did, could it succeed in the face of that much opposition? |
| 28515 | And even though it is September, this evening it is very warm, do you not think so?" |
| 28515 | And gambling, and kissing each other in dark corners?" |
| 28515 | And how did she escape them and come to Orvieto and grow so rich and fat? |
| 28515 | And how much further before he began to feel that he was degrading their love? |
| 28515 | And if chance decided against them? |
| 28515 | And if he did, would he mock Simon for not bedding Sophia? |
| 28515 | And if it was true that Fra Tomasso had irrevocably turned against them? |
| 28515 | And if that was all_ he_ thought she was, how could she find it possible to think any better of herself? |
| 28515 | And if they could not, he thought with a sudden shift from anger to anxiety, what more could he do? |
| 28515 | And now are you going to try to kill me?" |
| 28515 | And she only a child?" |
| 28515 | And the other girl? |
| 28515 | And then what? |
| 28515 | And then?" |
| 28515 | And was the pope, though a Frenchman, likely to approve the alliance, with nearly half the cardinals against it? |
| 28515 | And were not the d''Aquinos even related to the Hohenstaufens? |
| 28515 | And what do you think of_ my_ Italian?" |
| 28515 | And what if Rachel then let that slip to a servant? |
| 28515 | And what if the palace were overwhelmed and the Tartars were trapped and killed in the spice pantry? |
| 28515 | And what if this cardinal were one who knew of the shame of the house of Gobignon? |
| 28515 | And what was he trying to say--"bella figlia?" |
| 28515 | And what would happen to Sophia if he were killed? |
| 28515 | And where was Sophia? |
| 28515 | And who might you be?" |
| 28515 | And yet, how could he prove that she was innocent? |
| 28515 | And yet, what was this locket if not the work of some evil magician? |
| 28515 | And you complain about speaking foolishness?" |
| 28515 | And you?" |
| 28515 | And, if so, what did these dealings with the Tartars have to do with it? |
| 28515 | Are we not to march behind the French knights?" |
| 28515 | Are you just going to cower here?" |
| 28515 | Are you not the husband of my favorite daughter? |
| 28515 | Are you telling me that you slept with a woman last night?" |
| 28515 | As Urban heard the approaching wings of the Angel of Death, might he be more inclined to grant Louis what he wanted? |
| 28515 | As the saint might have looked when he was a young man? |
| 28515 | As they walked away, Daoud said softly to Ugolini,"Would it not be amusing if the Sultan of Cairo were to furnish the spices for the pope''s kitchen?" |
| 28515 | At least I could have that much of him._"Do you think I wanted you to meet him so that you could teach him better manners?" |
| 28515 | Beautiful daughter? |
| 28515 | Before Sordello could answer, Lorenzo burst out,"We are not going to kill him for a long while, are we, Messer David? |
| 28515 | Bid her farewell? |
| 28515 | Breath of God, what did they expect of him? |
| 28515 | But could he himself be as perfect as the room? |
| 28515 | But did Alain care about what was happening on this earth? |
| 28515 | But had he not been at Tilia''s house all night? |
| 28515 | But how could Daoud trust a man who had no faith in a higher power? |
| 28515 | But how could he? |
| 28515 | But how could such a pleasant- looking fellow bring himself to strangle a man with a bowstring? |
| 28515 | But how good, he asked himself, would he be in real combat? |
| 28515 | But how to pay and feed them and keep them under discipline? |
| 28515 | But if your empire of Trebizond now trades with the Tartars, how is it that you come here to denounce them?" |
| 28515 | But is the enemy of our enemy truly our friend? |
| 28515 | But was David actually sending out any caravans? |
| 28515 | But was she not deceiving herself? |
| 28515 | But was there no way to instill courage into this man? |
| 28515 | But was this warfare? |
| 28515 | But what if God had chosen him to be a Mameluke? |
| 28515 | But what of Rachel herself? |
| 28515 | But what was the point of modesty for her anymore? |
| 28515 | But what woman gets anything worth having in return? |
| 28515 | But what would happen if he did nothing? |
| 28515 | But when were you in Paris?" |
| 28515 | But why are you so willing to help me, Madonna, when your uncle is so opposed to my cause?" |
| 28515 | But why do you not wear the required hat?" |
| 28515 | But would Alain believe him? |
| 28515 | But would Baibars, the mightiest defender of the faith since Saladin, allow devil- worship in his own house? |
| 28515 | But would it be prudent to put himself into de Verceuil''s and de Gobignon''s hands? |
| 28515 | But would the ruler of Venice allow an undignified scuffle on the waterfront in the presence of two ambassadors? |
| 28515 | But you know better, do you not? |
| 28515 | But"--she cast her eyes down and smiled faintly--"does that mean there is to be nothing at all between us?" |
| 28515 | Can it be that we have truly won?" |
| 28515 | Can the Tartars do more to you than kill you? |
| 28515 | Can this Friar Mathieu be found, and quickly?" |
| 28515 | Can you fight?" |
| 28515 | Can you furnish me with spices more cheaply?" |
| 28515 | Can you tell me if there is room at the sign of the Capo di Bue for my son and me and our donkey?" |
| 28515 | Christian? |
| 28515 | Could Lorenzo possibly guess what the locket was? |
| 28515 | Could a small piece of bread really become the body of Jesus when a priest said a few words over it? |
| 28515 | Could he and Lorenzo break through a doorway into a house and hide there? |
| 28515 | Could he get them away safely? |
| 28515 | Could it be a body? |
| 28515 | Could she be more involved in Ugolini''s scheming than she had admitted? |
| 28515 | Could she love him? |
| 28515 | Could she rush past the Tartar to the door and pull it open and run away? |
| 28515 | Could she truly be a cardinal''s mistress? |
| 28515 | Daoud chose not to ask the obvious question-- who"he"was-- but said, keeping his voice soft and kindly,"What will he learn from your death, Sordello?" |
| 28515 | Daoud heard Cardinal Ugolini declare,"You see? |
| 28515 | David said,"But did you not appear to be a boy at the inn?" |
| 28515 | De Gobignon?" |
| 28515 | De Verceuil shot back,"Could it be that your enmity to the Tartars is more important to you than your profit as a merchant?" |
| 28515 | De Verceuil? |
| 28515 | Dear God, do n''t let him be dead!_ What was the creature Simon had fought in the darkness? |
| 28515 | Did he despise him, as so many great nobles did? |
| 28515 | Did he never tell you where he stands on the alliance?" |
| 28515 | Did he want his homeland destroyed? |
| 28515 | Did it bother him, she wondered, that Simon wrote words of love to her? |
| 28515 | Did it matter, Simon wondered, how this had happened? |
| 28515 | Did not this Simon even look somewhat like her painting of Saint Simon Stylites, carried with her all the way from Constantinople? |
| 28515 | Did she care so much for the Frenchman, then, that his possible death made her lose her composure? |
| 28515 | Did the contessa send you here to appeal for my help?" |
| 28515 | Did they really think that Baibars would send a fool to Orvieto? |
| 28515 | Did this miracle mean Daoud had gained ground or lost ground? |
| 28515 | Did you convert to Christianity?" |
| 28515 | Do You hate us because we love each other?_"I knew you would come for me, Daoud. |
| 28515 | Do they fly?" |
| 28515 | Do you enjoy cards or backgammon? |
| 28515 | Do you follow? |
| 28515 | Do you have anything to eat?" |
| 28515 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 28515 | Do you mean to make some use of it?" |
| 28515 | Do you not agree, Reverend Father?" |
| 28515 | Do you not believe that?" |
| 28515 | Do you not remember the Christian teachings of your childhood?" |
| 28515 | Do you not understand that this is a trap? |
| 28515 | Do you really imagine that I could read that?" |
| 28515 | Do you really think they would believe me, even for a moment? |
| 28515 | Do you remember how you felt?" |
| 28515 | Do you suppose the great Dominican was not being candid with us? |
| 28515 | Do you take my meaning?" |
| 28515 | Do you understand?" |
| 28515 | Do you wish me to get myself shot in the street by Venetians? |
| 28515 | Does that interest you?" |
| 28515 | Even the Christian lands?" |
| 28515 | Fool, whatever your quarrel was, could you not have settled it in private? |
| 28515 | For the price Simon was paying, why could not this man keep order in his own house? |
| 28515 | Fra Tomasso raised a broad hand and asked,"Do you find the Tartars honest traders?" |
| 28515 | Fra Tomasso, scribbling notes on a parchment, looked up and asked,"Did you say that the Tartar soldiers have the faces of dogs, Sire Cosmas?" |
| 28515 | Go back to Gobignon and never see Sophia again? |
| 28515 | Good that they were alert, he thought, but what might have happened to them on the road to make them so? |
| 28515 | Had Alain been tricked by someone pretending to be a friend? |
| 28515 | Had Alain''s death frightened her? |
| 28515 | Had Alain''s murder affected him so, or was he ill? |
| 28515 | Had anyone seen? |
| 28515 | Had he dedicated himself to the alliance only so that he might free himself from the agony of his guilty secret and his house from dishonor? |
| 28515 | Had he felt any differently after the Turks captured him, raped him, beat him, and sold him in the slave market? |
| 28515 | Had he not died while in the service of the Church? |
| 28515 | Had he not told himself he could not force Tilia and Ugolini to do anything, that he must persuade them? |
| 28515 | Had he really been sleeping, or had he seen Manfred, Lorenzo, and Daoud walk through together? |
| 28515 | Had he said something that gave him away? |
| 28515 | Had he, like Daoud, not wanted any of his comrades to see this horror? |
| 28515 | Had she not almost felt love for him? |
| 28515 | Had the shopkeeper or his wife seen anything, and were they keeping silent only out of fear? |
| 28515 | Has He not made us the most powerful people on earth?" |
| 28515 | Hate Franks? |
| 28515 | Have they not forced him to immure himself here in the hills, when he should by rights be reigning in Rome? |
| 28515 | Have you forgotten that Baibars is a Kipchaq? |
| 28515 | Have you forgotten?" |
| 28515 | Have you no stomach for Erculio''s holy work?" |
| 28515 | He looked up at de Verceuil and said,"What?" |
| 28515 | He must have overslept, too._ Sophia said,"But how will you get out of here? |
| 28515 | He said,"Remember the fair- haired Muslim who came to the court today?" |
| 28515 | He turned on his heel, and de Verceuil''s shout of"What do you mean by that?" |
| 28515 | He turned to Daoud and said,"What if we hit one of those slaves by mistake?" |
| 28515 | He wondered, was she older than he? |
| 28515 | His soul must be made of sand; how could it be otherwise? |
| 28515 | His words are as much for himself as for the sultan and the emirs._"Defeat?" |
| 28515 | How came you leaping down from the housetops when we needed help so badly?" |
| 28515 | How can I know?_ He could not know. |
| 28515 | How can I refuse?" |
| 28515 | How can a man think, with you shrieking away like a crazy old nonna?" |
| 28515 | How can you still be afraid?" |
| 28515 | How could Friar Mathieu hope to persuade him to change his mind about anything? |
| 28515 | How could a man with such opinions get to be a cardinal? |
| 28515 | How could he bear to face the king, whom he admired more than any other man in France, even more than his own true father? |
| 28515 | How could he claim, even in the secrecy of his own heart, that he loved her? |
| 28515 | How could he face Uncle Charles, what could he say, if he changed his mind? |
| 28515 | How could he face her at all? |
| 28515 | How could he have been so blind as not to wonder why Sophia was not married? |
| 28515 | How could he not hate a man with Amalric de Gobignon''s blood in him? |
| 28515 | How could he talk a cardinal into changing his mind about such a great matter? |
| 28515 | How could he tell everything to this priest he had known only a few months? |
| 28515 | How could it be that the icon she had painted could remind her of two such different men as Simon de Gobignon and David of Trebizond? |
| 28515 | How could she help Rachel, she thought desolately, when she herself was a stranger among strangers? |
| 28515 | How could they hold their empire together, thought Simon, when they had been nothing but ignorant herdsmen a generation ago? |
| 28515 | How could this dear creature be anything but innocent? |
| 28515 | How could you be so stupid as to involve us in a tavern quarrel?" |
| 28515 | How could you know who you were unless you had a place and were firmly attached to other people? |
| 28515 | How could your parents do that to you?" |
| 28515 | How did a man brought up in Egypt as a slave to Turks feel about women? |
| 28515 | How did he come by it?" |
| 28515 | How did he get food and water? |
| 28515 | How did he keep from falling off when he slept? |
| 28515 | How did he know where I had been?" |
| 28515 | How do we know he is not a liar? |
| 28515 | How else do you suppose he got to be a cardinal? |
| 28515 | How far had the plotters-- that was what they were, plotters-- gotten with d''Aquino? |
| 28515 | How far is it?" |
| 28515 | How many men had come with the Tartar? |
| 28515 | How many was he wo nt to have?" |
| 28515 | How much further dare he pursue this subject before Sophia grew suspicious of him? |
| 28515 | How much of what he paid the innkeeper, he wondered, would end up in Sordello''s purse? |
| 28515 | How to find out the truth? |
| 28515 | How to work with this provoking spirit? |
| 28515 | How was it, Daoud demanded of himself, that these people had known that and he had not? |
| 28515 | How would she react if he tried to see her again? |
| 28515 | How would you know how to behave before the pope?" |
| 28515 | I am delighted to meet you, but what have you and I to say to each other?" |
| 28515 | I can not have it festering inside me for the rest of my life._ What, though, if Friar Mathieu disappointed him? |
| 28515 | I thought his zipolo rather small, did you not? |
| 28515 | I trust the spectacle did not disturb you?" |
| 28515 | I would never speak so in front of Lorenzo-- or anyone-- otherwise._"Who is looking down at you?" |
| 28515 | If Ugolini was here, had his niece Sophia come tonight as well? |
| 28515 | If not such a one, then who? |
| 28515 | If only she knew the horror I feel._ Who was Teodoro''s second- in- command? |
| 28515 | If she thought they were savages after David of Trebizond had baited them at her reception, what would she think after seeing this pigsty? |
| 28515 | If she would not accept him on those terms, could he trust her? |
| 28515 | In God''s name, where is he? |
| 28515 | In the city of the pope? |
| 28515 | Instead, he said quietly,"How long will I have to wait?" |
| 28515 | Is he an important man, this Fra Tomasso?" |
| 28515 | Is he trying to remind me that I am younger than he is?_"I am sure we have never met, Messere,"Simon said coldly. |
| 28515 | Is that all you call it?" |
| 28515 | Is that near here?" |
| 28515 | Is that not right, Your Eminence?" |
| 28515 | Is that why you came to see me, Messer David? |
| 28515 | Is there a particular book you are interested in?" |
| 28515 | Is there any way I can touch David''s heart?__ Of course. |
| 28515 | Is this how you repay me-- letting this pig strip me and beat me?" |
| 28515 | Is this not the young Count de Gobignon, Peer of the Realm? |
| 28515 | Is this some sort of miracle play?" |
| 28515 | It would not do to offend the Christian leaders by accidentally uttering heresy._"What does this Joachim teach?" |
| 28515 | Live on top of a pillar for thirty years? |
| 28515 | Lorenzo Celino-- Aziz? |
| 28515 | May I know the name of my benefactor?" |
| 28515 | May I touch them?" |
| 28515 | Might this new preoccupation distract him from his efforts to prevent the alliance? |
| 28515 | Might we not say that when a man like you is invested with a title, regardless of how he came by it, that is God''s will, too? |
| 28515 | More of that wonderful wine of Montefiascone? |
| 28515 | Not so far from the truth, anyway._"Are you also from Trebizond, Messer Giancarlo?" |
| 28515 | Not when I have just found her._ Was it possible that the passion she had showed in their time together in the atrium was a sham? |
| 28515 | Old soldiers''boasting? |
| 28515 | Open eyes?" |
| 28515 | Or create a disturbance in church and be tortured to death?" |
| 28515 | Or have you finally decided to poison me?" |
| 28515 | Or in you? |
| 28515 | Or is this merely for my benefit? |
| 28515 | Or perhaps Emperor Michael''s? |
| 28515 | Or to rule the world and to bring order to all mankind?" |
| 28515 | Or was it Sophia who was not being candid?" |
| 28515 | Or would he fail, and he and Rachel be arrested? |
| 28515 | Or, as his most frightening imaginings hinted, a being from hell itself? |
| 28515 | Otherwise this will be like trying to move the arms and legs of a dead man._"The cardinals speak Latin to one another, do they not?" |
| 28515 | Quite the veteran bravo, eh?" |
| 28515 | Routiers, highwaymen?" |
| 28515 | Saracen? |
| 28515 | Shall I give it up at the first threat? |
| 28515 | Shall I not have a companion to help me endure this night''s work?" |
| 28515 | She was so close to the party opposing the alliance; how could he think otherwise? |
| 28515 | Should he sing to her again? |
| 28515 | Should she take it? |
| 28515 | Simon thought, did Count Charles actually hope to conquer Constantinople? |
| 28515 | Skulking back to Gobignon? |
| 28515 | So opposed that they would murder an innocent young man? |
| 28515 | Sophia not honest? |
| 28515 | Sophia, sitting on a padded bench against the wall opposite Ugolini''s table, said,"What is that?" |
| 28515 | Surely your life is not so melancholy as all that?" |
| 28515 | Sworn to the utmost secrecy, carrying a fortune in jewels, and now he brings a whole inn down around his ears by defending some dusty old man? |
| 28515 | Tell me, did you never experience wine in Egypt?" |
| 28515 | Tell me, does that sound like the plan of a reasonable, cautious man to you?" |
| 28515 | That high and mighty French fop? |
| 28515 | That one? |
| 28515 | That one? |
| 28515 | The Bishop of_ Karakorum_? |
| 28515 | The knight-- what was his name?" |
| 28515 | The name de Gobignon, what is it? |
| 28515 | The old man was a Jew? |
| 28515 | Then why did he feel so disappointed? |
| 28515 | Then why did he look at her so angrily? |
| 28515 | Then,"Have I told you of any change in plans?" |
| 28515 | This is Greek writing, you say? |
| 28515 | Those barbarians who invaded Europe-- how long ago, Lorenzo?" |
| 28515 | To arrest him? |
| 28515 | To become a putana?" |
| 28515 | To incite a poor fool, maddened by God, into getting himself tortured to death? |
| 28515 | To pander to a fat friar''s yearning for an old book? |
| 28515 | To punish us for our sins? |
| 28515 | To send a lovely woman to the bed of a spoiled young nobleman? |
| 28515 | To tell me that this is all my own fault?" |
| 28515 | To the Well of Goliath? |
| 28515 | To whom else could it go?" |
| 28515 | Training themselves for some future battle while their charges go off to face God knows what dangers!_"Which road did the Tartars take? |
| 28515 | Truly know it?" |
| 28515 | Trying to kill each other? |
| 28515 | Was God Himself against them? |
| 28515 | Was Sicily what he really wanted-- or perhaps even all of Italy? |
| 28515 | Was he angry at her for being willing to take Simon as a lover? |
| 28515 | Was he not a martyr? |
| 28515 | Was he not, in his willingness to correspond with Baibars, a heretic of a kind? |
| 28515 | Was he, too, attracted to Sophia? |
| 28515 | Was his sword, too, at the cardinal''s command? |
| 28515 | Was it a smile of contempt for Simon''s passionate outpouring, which she had, in her delight with it, all but memorized? |
| 28515 | Was it because he intended to use Sophia to spy on de Gobignon and corrupt him, and that she must bed with him? |
| 28515 | Was it his imagination? |
| 28515 | Was it not that all men valued her for was her body in bed? |
| 28515 | Was it so easy to begin to think like a whore and laugh at whores''jokes? |
| 28515 | Was it too late? |
| 28515 | Was not getting paid the whole point of what she had just gone through? |
| 28515 | Was not money what her body was to be traded for from now on? |
| 28515 | Was she becoming more than one person, like someone possessed by spirits? |
| 28515 | Was she going to call for help? |
| 28515 | Was she looking down now, seeing this pitiful sight? |
| 28515 | Was she trying to discourage him? |
| 28515 | Was that Simon de Gobignon in the inn doorway? |
| 28515 | Was that why, even though Daoud did not fully trust her, he felt oddly comfortable with her? |
| 28515 | Was that, he wondered, how Baibars came to know her? |
| 28515 | Was the killer someone Alain knew? |
| 28515 | Was their hatred of the Monaldeschi so deep that such an uncertain chance was reason enough for them to make this effort? |
| 28515 | Was there an omen of some sort in that? |
| 28515 | Was there someone in there, Simon wondered, listening to this conversation? |
| 28515 | Was there still a lighted candle in the cellar outside? |
| 28515 | Was this Ugolini''s way of protecting his niece''s honor? |
| 28515 | Was this not a crusade in all but name? |
| 28515 | Was this the kind of madman Manfred had yoked him with? |
| 28515 | Well then, what if the earth is moving, just like a ship on whose deck we stand, while the sun remains fixed?" |
| 28515 | Well, was that not what she wanted? |
| 28515 | Were the Tartars even human, she wondered, or was she about to commit the further abominable sin of mating with an animal? |
| 28515 | Were these not odd interests for a Christian prelate? |
| 28515 | Were they being pelted with garbage? |
| 28515 | What about this Manfred von Hohenstaufen? |
| 28515 | What am I to make of you?" |
| 28515 | What are you doing in Orvieto? |
| 28515 | What are you feeling?" |
| 28515 | What are you telling him?" |
| 28515 | What business would bravos like that have in Orvieto? |
| 28515 | What can one man do against the French royal family, half the cardinals, the pope, the Monaldeschi, and the Tartars themselves?" |
| 28515 | What choice had Mansur made? |
| 28515 | What could he possibly do or say? |
| 28515 | What demon had inspired de Gobignon to come down from the battlements and join the Tartars just at this moment? |
| 28515 | What did it portend? |
| 28515 | What did she know, and what was she trying to tell him? |
| 28515 | What did that mean? |
| 28515 | What difference did it make? |
| 28515 | What do you mean?" |
| 28515 | What do you propose to do about these Tartar emissaries to the pope?" |
| 28515 | What do you say?" |
| 28515 | What do you think?" |
| 28515 | What do you think?" |
| 28515 | What does that mean? |
| 28515 | What does that mean?" |
| 28515 | What for?_***** Out on the street, Simon looked at the spot where the crossbowmen had spilled two men''s blood. |
| 28515 | What had Baibars seen in him that day in the slave market, and why had Baibars come there that day? |
| 28515 | What had happened? |
| 28515 | What have you heard about the last Count de Gobignon?" |
| 28515 | What he had seen in those eyes? |
| 28515 | What held the chapel up? |
| 28515 | What if I can not wait?" |
| 28515 | What if Rachel learned that Sophia was actually a Byzantine woman, when she was supposed to be the cardinal''s niece from Sicily? |
| 28515 | What if de Verceuil and the other Franks do persuade Fra Tomasso to support the alliance? |
| 28515 | What if he had nothing useful, or even comforting to say on learning Simon''s secret? |
| 28515 | What if he were killed tonight and never saw her again? |
| 28515 | What if he were to take Sophia back to Gobignon as his bride? |
| 28515 | What if he were too late? |
| 28515 | What if my words could somehow be used against me, or against the alliance? |
| 28515 | What if someone were to see her practice work?_ He sighed inwardly. |
| 28515 | What if the Filippeschi called off the attack? |
| 28515 | What if the Tartars simply refused to seek safety? |
| 28515 | What if the enemy were to attempt a siege? |
| 28515 | What if they did not come at all? |
| 28515 | What if, now, they had truly offended Fra Tomasso? |
| 28515 | What in heaven''s name do you mean?" |
| 28515 | What is a woman alone?_ Not a queen or an empress, not a wife or a mother, not a daughter, not a nun. |
| 28515 | What is going on up ahead?" |
| 28515 | What is it to you if the Tartars kill every man, woman, and child in Cairo?" |
| 28515 | What is your mission?" |
| 28515 | What is your name?" |
| 28515 | What other deadly little omissions lie in wait for me?_ He felt like a man in chains. |
| 28515 | What punishment would the king mete out to them? |
| 28515 | What should he do? |
| 28515 | What sort of men are they?" |
| 28515 | What sort of mischance?" |
| 28515 | What the devil is this place?" |
| 28515 | What the devil was it? |
| 28515 | What was it the Italians called that gray- yellow stone? |
| 28515 | What was that witches''potion you made me drink?" |
| 28515 | What was the boy doing with a Muslim sword? |
| 28515 | What weapons did the stalker have? |
| 28515 | What will you do now?" |
| 28515 | What will_ you_ do?" |
| 28515 | What would Fra Tomasso say to Ugolini? |
| 28515 | What would Lorenzo see when he looked at it? |
| 28515 | What would happen now? |
| 28515 | What would he tell Alain about what transpired this night? |
| 28515 | What would he think?" |
| 28515 | What would it be like now in El Kahira, the Guarded One? |
| 28515 | What would it take to change his mind? |
| 28515 | What would make those men leave Celino alone long enough to give him a chance to escape? |
| 28515 | What would move this man Ugolini-- money, threats, the promise of personal power? |
| 28515 | What would they do when they saw him strike at Qutuz? |
| 28515 | What, in his sheltered existence, could the young count have learned of love? |
| 28515 | When Simon finished, d''Ucello asked,"Are Cardinal Ugolini or any of his guests involved in this?" |
| 28515 | When de Gobignon found his knight dead outside Ugolini''s mansion, what would he do? |
| 28515 | When the Bulgarian woman Ana takes your weekly reports back to the Palazzo Monaldeschi, to whom does she deliver them? |
| 28515 | Where King Manfred is?" |
| 28515 | Where are you from?" |
| 28515 | Where are you?" |
| 28515 | Where did you say you are from? |
| 28515 | Where have they gone?" |
| 28515 | Where is the other one going?" |
| 28515 | Where the devil were the Tartars? |
| 28515 | Which of these men are you willing to lose, to pay for the privilege of hurting us?" |
| 28515 | Which of us, I wonder, made the better bargain?" |
| 28515 | Who had ordered that? |
| 28515 | Who would not be? |
| 28515 | Who would want to hurt those little brown men? |
| 28515 | Why are you doing this?" |
| 28515 | Why did I not remain silent?" |
| 28515 | Why did you do such a stupid thing?" |
| 28515 | Why did your retainers do that?" |
| 28515 | Why else this jealous questioning? |
| 28515 | Why had Aziz not made sure there would be no mistake like this? |
| 28515 | Why had he been such a fool as to come out here alone? |
| 28515 | Why had he let him go? |
| 28515 | Why had he not thought to arrange for some of their bravos to meet them and escort them back to Ugolini''s palace? |
| 28515 | Why have you come to me?" |
| 28515 | Why have you not told me?" |
| 28515 | Why in the name of God was the man so hesitant? |
| 28515 | Why is he not here to tell us what he knows about them?" |
| 28515 | Why is he so determined to dethrone you?" |
| 28515 | Why is there no one here who knows the Tartars to answer this David? |
| 28515 | Why kill me?" |
| 28515 | Why not ask her?" |
| 28515 | Why risk my life for him?__ Because a good seigneur is loyal to his men_, the answer came at once. |
| 28515 | Why should these people of Orvieto turn so violently against them now, when they came in peace? |
| 28515 | Why should you be dead?" |
| 28515 | Why trouble yourself with all this intrigue?" |
| 28515 | Why was de Verceuil, who wanted the alliance, so angry? |
| 28515 | Why was he alone? |
| 28515 | Why was she trying to weaken him by making him afraid? |
| 28515 | Why were the people of Orvieto doing this? |
| 28515 | Why worry about the three men with swords and crossbows he had seen with Giancarlo? |
| 28515 | Why would de Verceuil take such a risk? |
| 28515 | Why would he do that on such a cold night? |
| 28515 | Why, Simon wondered, had the doge not made a place for him in this welcoming ceremony? |
| 28515 | Will Your Reverence witness that? |
| 28515 | Will Your Signory be good enough to tell me where you did go?" |
| 28515 | Will he guess what I am?__ Come, come_, he chided himself. |
| 28515 | Will you see to them, please?" |
| 28515 | Will you visit me when I send for you?" |
| 28515 | With de Verceuil accusing him of cowardice, how could he leave the tower? |
| 28515 | Would Lorenzo tell a clever story, try bribery, or use his Ghibellino connections? |
| 28515 | Would Mansur turn and accuse him? |
| 28515 | Would anyone contradict Mansur? |
| 28515 | Would he ever see her again? |
| 28515 | Would he still work as hard to defeat the Tartar alliance? |
| 28515 | Would it not be better to leave him where he is, neutral?" |
| 28515 | Would it not betray Our Lord Himself?" |
| 28515 | Would not the burning desert sun have killed him? |
| 28515 | Would she let him spend the night? |
| 28515 | Would she not come? |
| 28515 | Would she want to sleep? |
| 28515 | Would they abandon a mission of such importance because of a tavern brawl?" |
| 28515 | Would they have to die for their crime? |
| 28515 | Would they spend the rest of their lives locked away in lightless dungeons? |
| 28515 | Would you be so kind as to step out of the room, Count, so that we can talk?" |
| 28515 | Would you care to read it?" |
| 28515 | Would you have me believe this is how you expect to make your fortune?" |
| 28515 | Would you like me to present this young lady to you?" |
| 28515 | Would you write down its name for me, Fra Tomasso? |
| 28515 | XIX"Are there any great collections of books in Trebizond?" |
| 28515 | XXXV"Is it not a sin, Father, to explore a man''s body like that?" |
| 28515 | You are David of Trebizond, are you not?" |
| 28515 | You are familiar with_ the_ philosopher, Aristotle?" |
| 28515 | You are familiar with_ the_ philosopher?" |
| 28515 | You are still in mourning for him?" |
| 28515 | You do not want to be giving birth to a little Tartar in your first year as a woman, do you?" |
| 28515 | You had him killed?" |
| 28515 | You let a Tartar have her?" |
| 28515 | You will teach me the ways of courtly love, and I will do my best to be your-- what did you call it?" |
| 28515 | You would unleash a civil war right here in Orvieto?" |
| 28515 | You''ve proven to us that you are a skilled and resourceful man, but still, what if you are discovered?" |
| 28515 | Yourself?" |
| 28515 | _ A man who has lost that is too dangerous._"We are beyond fear now, Sordello, are we not?" |
| 28515 | _ After all, I am alone, and I have made the best of it._"What is his mission in Orvieto?" |
| 28515 | _ Am I giving away something I should not?_ Simon asked himself, suddenly panic- stricken. |
| 28515 | _ Am I to risk my life to keep this madman alive?_ But de Verceuil''s demand made sense. |
| 28515 | _ And after that?_ What future for a woman as alone as Sophia Karaiannides? |
| 28515 | _ And after that?_ What future for a woman as alone as Sophia Karaiannides? |
| 28515 | _ And where will I go?_ Trying to get de Verceuil to change Fra Tomasso''s mind had been a serious error in judgment. |
| 28515 | _ And why should he not?_ thought Simon. |
| 28515 | _ But I do not want to call you Manfred._"What is it you think I would be so good at?" |
| 28515 | _ But did I not undertake this task to uphold my family''s good name and my right to bear it? |
| 28515 | _ But does not God love the compassionate?__ Give us the Jew_, the innkeeper had said. |
| 28515 | _ But what about that young Frenchman in the street? |
| 28515 | _ But why bother? |
| 28515 | _ Dear God, are we too late?_"Follow me,"he snapped, kicking his palfrey hard. |
| 28515 | _ Destroy us?_ she repeated in her mind. |
| 28515 | _ Do we want to ally ourselves with such creatures?_ King Louis did. |
| 28515 | _ Does he know?_ But then he realized Friar Mathieu was speaking only figuratively. |
| 28515 | _ Go back to the Well, Daoud!_ Back to the Well? |
| 28515 | _ God help us, now they will be after us._ Which one of his people had been hurt? |
| 28515 | _ God''s robe!_"Fra Tomasso d''Aquino?" |
| 28515 | _ Has he set this woman up as a barrier between himself and me?_ He explained briefly how Celino, Sophia, and Rachel came to be traveling with him. |
| 28515 | _ Has that dog had the temerity to follow me all the way to Orvieto?_"Send him away,"he said brusquely. |
| 28515 | _ He wishes he could strangle me._"Why have you tried to embarrass these ambassadors?" |
| 28515 | _ How can I fight, as dizzy as I am? |
| 28515 | _ How can I know what is in the mind of a Frank turned Turk?_ David got down from his horse and beckoned to Sophia and Lorenzo. |
| 28515 | _ How can a Mameluke fear death, or even defeat? |
| 28515 | _ How could I be such a fool? |
| 28515 | _ How could I bear that?_ But the man''s eyes, he saw, were squeezed shut with fear and pain. |
| 28515 | _ How do you like this, my friend? |
| 28515 | _ How surprised he would be if I were to address him in Arabic._"Who is this man who orders me imprisoned?" |
| 28515 | _ I must help this child._"Why will your people not take you?" |
| 28515 | _ I was not mistaken in him._"You are-- how old-- twenty?" |
| 28515 | _ If I am not a whore, what am I?_ But she would tell him the truth whether or not he chose to believe it. |
| 28515 | _ If he has relieved me of one burden, can he not take away the other, the greater?_"Patience, Father. |
| 28515 | _ Is he trying to use God to threaten me?_ Simon thought, dumbfounded. |
| 28515 | _ Is he, too, afraid of Kassar?_"When you broke the ring, that was a miss,"said Nicetas. |
| 28515 | _ Is it God''s will that I kill the sultan? |
| 28515 | _ Is it wrong to have done as I did and to feel this way?_ A sharp voice rang out behind them. |
| 28515 | _ Is that what I am, a woman who becomes whatever the man she is with wishes?_ She expelled her breath in a short, sharp sigh. |
| 28515 | _ Maybe I should give it all up and become a Franciscan, like Friar Mathieu._"Where did he get that scroll?" |
| 28515 | _ Not enjoying your triumph here today, are you, young Frank? |
| 28515 | _ Now what do I do with him? |
| 28515 | _ Or Sire Tristan or Sire Gawain, what would they do now?_ There was no more time to think. |
| 28515 | _ Our love? |
| 28515 | _ Passage to where?_ There was no place in the world she belonged but Constantinople. |
| 28515 | _ Rachel, Rachel, how could they do this to you? |
| 28515 | _ Something else to worry about._"Is it possible that the Filippeschi family might attack us here?" |
| 28515 | _ The gold Baibars has sent her helped buy the fortune she wears._ He wondered, how much did Baibars really know about this woman? |
| 28515 | _ Valuable?_ Daoud felt as if he had fallen from a cliff and a strong hand had reached out and was dragging him back. |
| 28515 | _ What am I? |
| 28515 | _ What do I have to help me? |
| 28515 | _ What does a life like that do to a man? |
| 28515 | _ What does that mean? |
| 28515 | _ What if it were Paris? |
| 28515 | _ What is happening to me?_ Her hands in her lap clutched at each other. |
| 28515 | _ What should I do? |
| 28515 | _ What the devil could Sordello have to talk to me about?__ Do not call upon the devil. |
| 28515 | _ When_ would Qutuz come? |
| 28515 | _ Where is the illness?_ Daoud''s Sufi- trained eye told him it was deep within Pope Urban; it had sunk its claws into his chest. |
| 28515 | _ Where?_"Holy Fathers,"said Ugolini,"Providence sends us this man, David of Trebizond, a trader in Cathayan silks. |
| 28515 | _ Why am I thinking such a thing?_ Was he going mad? |
| 28515 | _ Why am I thinking such a thing?_ Was he going mad? |
| 28515 | _ Why did Sire Cosmas never go back there?_ Sire Cosmas was lean and dark, with gray hair that fell to his shoulders. |
| 28515 | _ Why did You let this happen? |
| 28515 | _ Why did they try to kill me?_ In the audience hall, marble pillars supported a vaulted ceiling pierced by circular glazed windows. |
| 28515 | _ Why do I reverence this saint? |
| 28515 | _ Why plan for a siege that probably will never take place?_ Simon asked himself. |
| 28515 | _ Why was I such a fool, to think we were safe?_"It ca n''t be a very bad wound." |
| 28515 | _ Will this man see through me? |
| 30006 | Allison, you really_ want me_, now you know what people may think about my father? |
| 30006 | And how did the praying go? |
| 30006 | And if I wo n''t? |
| 30006 | And you''re sure we''re not being an inconvenience, dropping down upon you in this unexpected way? |
| 30006 | Any fellows with any pep in them out here? 30006 Are those happy tears, Cloudy, or the other kind? |
| 30006 | Are you really true, Cloudy, dear? 30006 But do n''t you have to study on Sundays?" |
| 30006 | But have you been to the college? |
| 30006 | But how could it be? |
| 30006 | But really, now, it was interesting, and is n''t Cloudy a dear? 30006 But when are you coming back?" |
| 30006 | But where would you have been if I had let you get that refrigerator? |
| 30006 | Cloudy, what have you got to do before you leave? 30006 Come on, kid; you going?" |
| 30006 | Could we really make them ourselves, Cloudy? 30006 Did n''t you expect that? |
| 30006 | Did she truly say that, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | Did you think I wanted to get married and go away from you forever? 30006 Do I look like it?" |
| 30006 | Do n''t they have any pahlah cars on this road? |
| 30006 | Do n''t you like him, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | Do n''t you think I''d better take the car and run down for Julia before dark? |
| 30006 | Do the young men all think that? |
| 30006 | Do you mean it? |
| 30006 | Do you really mean it, Cloudy Jewel? |
| 30006 | Do you really think it''s true that we''ve got to give her up? 30006 Do you_ mean_ it, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | Does n''t she look lovely in it, Allison? 30006 For pity''s sake, Clive, keep still, ca n''t you?" |
| 30006 | Get it this year? 30006 Have Allison and Leslie got any sweethearts yet?" |
| 30006 | How about a movie, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | How do you know, Allison? 30006 How far are you going? |
| 30006 | How in the world could you know that? |
| 30006 | Hung one on me, did n''t you? |
| 30006 | I did n''t say you ought to go; did I, dear? |
| 30006 | I do n''t see any place as nice as our town, do you, Cloudy? 30006 I like him, do n''t you?" |
| 30006 | I s''pose so, if she really wants it; but how can we find out? |
| 30006 | I think she is lovely, do n''t you? |
| 30006 | I''d like the curtains next the windows to be all alike all over the house, would n''t you? 30006 I----? |
| 30006 | Is anything the matter? |
| 30006 | Is n''t Miss Leslie here? |
| 30006 | Is n''t it cute? 30006 Is n''t she a dear, Cloudy Jewel?" |
| 30006 | Is n''t she funny? |
| 30006 | Is n''t that too horrid? 30006 Is that man married? |
| 30006 | Is that right, Cloudy? 30006 Jane, do n''t you know me well enough to be sure I would not betray any confidence you put in me?" |
| 30006 | Julia Cloud, what does all this mean? 30006 Leslie interested in that little cad? |
| 30006 | Leslie, is this yours? |
| 30006 | Leslie, little girl-- my darling-- what is the matter? |
| 30006 | Leslie,he said gently, as if he had suddenly grown much older than his sister,"ca n''t you see you''re hurting Cloudy? |
| 30006 | Me? |
| 30006 | Not a bit, deary; what is it? |
| 30006 | Now, what can I do? |
| 30006 | Now, what do you do when you rush? 30006 Now, who on earth can that be?" |
| 30006 | Now,said Julia Cloud, opening the bundle of curtain material,"where shall we begin?" |
| 30006 | Ready, Leslie? 30006 S''pose you get in on some of the spoahts now and then?" |
| 30006 | Say, Allison, is n''t this the very funniest thing we ever did, going off like this to a prayer meeting alone? 30006 Say, Cloudy, I knew a good thing when I saw it even then, did n''t I?" |
| 30006 | Say, Cloudy,said Allison suddenly out of the midst of his thoughtfulness,"why do n''t the ministers preach about all this? |
| 30006 | Shall I let her go, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | She''s a kind of a nut, is n''t she? |
| 30006 | Such as what? |
| 30006 | That would be interesting, would n''t it? 30006 Then what in thunder? |
| 30006 | Then you''re ours, Cloudy, all ours, for the rest of down here, are n''t you? |
| 30006 | Was n''t I, too, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | We ca n''t waste all that time; and, besides, do n''t you see if she comes here, she''ll likely stay all the afternoon and argue? 30006 We put one over on Mrs. Pry, did n''t we, Cloudy?" |
| 30006 | We want you on it,he said, nodding to Allison and then, looking shyly at Leslie, added,"And you?" |
| 30006 | We''re a real family now, are n''t we? |
| 30006 | We''re likely to read it quite a good deal, do n''t you think? |
| 30006 | Well, Cloudy, dear, do n''t you think it''s a bore yourself, truly? 30006 Well, I''ve just found out you are very rich----""Well?" |
| 30006 | Well, did n''t she hurt yours first? 30006 Well, do n''t you?" |
| 30006 | Well, is n''t she having''em now, I''d like to know? 30006 Well, suppose she is; she''ll get over it, wo n''t she?" |
| 30006 | Well, then, Cloudy, do you think Grandmother would care very much if you did n''t wear black? 30006 Well, then, what''s the use of going over the old college? |
| 30006 | Well, what could a fellow do? |
| 30006 | Well, what could you do, Cloudy? 30006 Well, what do you want me to do about it, give away my money?" |
| 30006 | Well, what else can she do? |
| 30006 | Well, why not? |
| 30006 | Well, you''ll come and see me when I get settled in my new home, wo n''t you? |
| 30006 | Well,said Leslie, sitting up interestedly,"is that all there is to it? |
| 30006 | What I''d like to know is what you do propose to do, then, if you do n''t accept our offer and come to live with us? 30006 What are you looking like that at me for, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | What can Julia be about? 30006 What did He have to rest for? |
| 30006 | What did I tell you? |
| 30006 | What do they have prayer meetings for, anyway? 30006 What do you girls think about it?" |
| 30006 | What do you suppose He said,''I have given_ you_ a sabbath''for? 30006 What in thunder is the matter? |
| 30006 | What is a precedent? |
| 30006 | What is it, dear child? 30006 What is it, dear? |
| 30006 | What makes you think so, dear? 30006 What shall I tell?" |
| 30006 | What''s the matter with him? 30006 What''s the matter, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | What''s to hinder? 30006 When are those men coming back to finish up?" |
| 30006 | Where could he be? |
| 30006 | Where were you this morning, Jule? 30006 Which way shall we go?" |
| 30006 | Who is she? |
| 30006 | Who is that? |
| 30006 | Why did you thank her, Auntie Jewel? 30006 Why do n''t they go to college and board like any other reasonable young folks if they must go to college at all? |
| 30006 | Why is n''t it right, I''d like to know? 30006 Why not, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | Why not? 30006 Why, Allison, is n''t Leslie interested in him? |
| 30006 | Why, I had no time to consult you, Ellen; and, besides, why should I? 30006 Why, how did it happen? |
| 30006 | Why, is this where you spend your nooning, Cloud? 30006 Why, that''s not the college, Les; what''s the matter with you?" |
| 30006 | Why, why not, Cloudy, dear? 30006 Will you be afraid?" |
| 30006 | Will you come? |
| 30006 | Would you like to go? |
| 30006 | Yes, but after these children are married what''ll you do? 30006 You do n''t have to do anything to the house but just shut it up, do you?" |
| 30006 | You do n''t mind, do you, Cloudy, dear? 30006 You found them?" |
| 30006 | You like all those, do n''t you, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | You think you''ve stopped us, do n''t you? 30006 You will be careful, wo n''t you? |
| 30006 | You would n''t do that, would you, Cloudy, dear? 30006 You''ve rented the house without consulting me? |
| 30006 | You_ do n''t want_ to get married, not even to that nice Professor Armitage? |
| 30006 | ''O Doctah, do n''t you think we might do something about this mattah of ventilation?''" |
| 30006 | A God would n''t get tired, would He?" |
| 30006 | After all, what could she do? |
| 30006 | Al Cloud?" |
| 30006 | All of them? |
| 30006 | Allison, did you get a time- table?" |
| 30006 | Allison, will you get out or shall I?" |
| 30006 | An impatient exclamation from Allison reached the dining- room thunderously:"Where was Jane?" |
| 30006 | And I do n''t feel quite right anywhere but home on Sunday, do you? |
| 30006 | And I''m sure I do n''t see what''s the use of it, do you? |
| 30006 | And Jane, make up your mind right here and now that we''re going to be married the day we both graduate, see? |
| 30006 | And again her weary brain would beat over the question, what had been the matter? |
| 30006 | And as for all those other things you are afraid about, why could n''t you just wait till we come to them? |
| 30006 | And besides, if it''s wrong for you, who knows but it''s wrong for us, too? |
| 30006 | And have n''t you a part in the exercises? |
| 30006 | And say, Cloudy, dear, wo n''t you promise me right here and now that you will say''Yes''to what he asks you if you possibly,_ possibly_ can?" |
| 30006 | And suppose_ I_ should say I would n''t let_ you support me_? |
| 30006 | And the Lord said unto Moses, How long refuse ye to keep my commandments and my laws? |
| 30006 | And what color do you think would be pretty for the cushions? |
| 30006 | And what do you get out of it?" |
| 30006 | And who was Jane Bristol? |
| 30006 | And you_ do_ want to go with us, do n''t you?" |
| 30006 | And, Cloudy, I told them we''d make a hundred sandwiches for to- morrow night; you do n''t mind, do you? |
| 30006 | And, besides, were n''t these things quite sensible and practical? |
| 30006 | Another glance seemed to say:"In what capacity?" |
| 30006 | Any fun doing out this way?" |
| 30006 | Any place around here where you can go off and take a girl for a good dinner and a dash of life? |
| 30006 | Anyhow, why should they spoil a whole day to conciliate Ellen? |
| 30006 | Are n''t things queer, anyway? |
| 30006 | Are n''t we having fun, Cloudy, dear? |
| 30006 | Are n''t you hungry? |
| 30006 | Are n''t you well? |
| 30006 | Are you a sort of grand mogul or high priest or something to this mob? |
| 30006 | Are you sure it has come to that, Allison? |
| 30006 | Are you sure? |
| 30006 | Are you very mad at me for saying it?" |
| 30006 | Are you willing to sign it? |
| 30006 | As for the church dope and all that, why, it''s like that guy in the Bible you used to tell us about when we were children-- or was she a lady? |
| 30006 | As soon as he and Allison were out on the street he broached the subject:"What''s the little old idea, old man? |
| 30006 | At last, just as they were nearing home he burst forth with,"Cloudy, do you really think we ought to go to that bl- looming thing to- night?" |
| 30006 | But I say, why do n''t you try to get some of your frat brothers to come down to the meeting? |
| 30006 | But come, do n''t you think we better go to bed?" |
| 30006 | But however that may be, Miss Frazer, if I should say that your father was a forger would that change_ you_ any? |
| 30006 | But is n''t he a dear? |
| 30006 | But the stranger did not crush easily:"Live far out?" |
| 30006 | But these children will grow up and get married, and then where will you be? |
| 30006 | But was n''t he a darling? |
| 30006 | But what I want understood is this:_ She''s not going to find it so easy to get back._ See? |
| 30006 | But where would we be? |
| 30006 | But wo n''t you sit down? |
| 30006 | But, as the children said, why worry? |
| 30006 | Ca n''t you trust me to be perfectly nice?" |
| 30006 | Can you ever forgive_ me_?" |
| 30006 | Can you understand why I want to wait and be ready for him over there where he is gone? |
| 30006 | Cloudy Jewel, you do n''t mind cats, do you? |
| 30006 | Cloudy, can we sleep here to- night?" |
| 30006 | Cloudy, may I bring a guest to dinner to- morrow night?" |
| 30006 | Cloudy, you''ll teach me how so I can make some all myself, wo n''t you?" |
| 30006 | Come, now, do n''t you? |
| 30006 | Cookies? |
| 30006 | Could he keep the joy of her out of his eyes, and the wonder of her from his voice? |
| 30006 | Could it be Leslie? |
| 30006 | Could it be that Howard Letchworth was jealous of this small- souled, spoiled son of fortune who was visiting them? |
| 30006 | Could it be that Julia Cloud heard her and stayed up- stairs on purpose? |
| 30006 | Could it be that any one had cared to pick a flower for a servant''s room? |
| 30006 | Could it be that those were the lights of the college ahead on the hill? |
| 30006 | Could n''t I telephone father and ask him to come home at once, that there was someone there wanting to see him on important business? |
| 30006 | Could n''t you be happy here, Cloudy, with that fireplace, and that prayer meeting to go to? |
| 30006 | Could n''t you find anything better than this in the town? |
| 30006 | Could n''t you stick in a towel or an apron or something, and make a little more waist to the thing? |
| 30006 | Could she do it? |
| 30006 | Could she ever hope to make them feel differently? |
| 30006 | Could we just go into the other room there, and close the door for a few minutes, not to be interrupted?" |
| 30006 | Dared she do it? |
| 30006 | Darling, can you ever love me enough? |
| 30006 | Did Cloudy care, then, and had she turned down a man she loved in order to stick to them and keep her promise to their guardian? |
| 30006 | Did He like to have His children dressing like abandoned women and making free with one another under the guise of polite social customs? |
| 30006 | Did He want His children to spend their Sabbaths in play, however innocent the play might be? |
| 30006 | Did he_ have_ to lead a meeting? |
| 30006 | Did n''t we, Les?" |
| 30006 | Did n''t you ever see any true, sincere ministers, child? |
| 30006 | Did n''t you know we had to eat? |
| 30006 | Did n''t you notice Allison? |
| 30006 | Did some one just up and say we had to keep Sunday because God did? |
| 30006 | Did that mean they were all sitting in the firelight around the hearth? |
| 30006 | Did the lady drop this? |
| 30006 | Did the vapid little guest and the Freshman Vamp have anything to do with it? |
| 30006 | Did you hear Chauncey Cramer singing last Sunday night?" |
| 30006 | Did you know that, kid? |
| 30006 | Did you manage to keep awake, Cloudy?" |
| 30006 | Did you need so many?" |
| 30006 | Did you never go and tell those two how wrong they were and how it was their father, not yours, who was the forger?" |
| 30006 | Do n''t they have moving pictures in your town?" |
| 30006 | Do n''t you know a college when you do n''t see one?" |
| 30006 | Do n''t you know you''ve got company all the way from California?" |
| 30006 | Do n''t you like dancing, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | Do n''t you like me to go to a dance? |
| 30006 | Do n''t you like my furniture? |
| 30006 | Do n''t you think we ought to dedicate it to God, or at least thank God for giving it to us? |
| 30006 | Do n''t you think we ought to give her the chance?" |
| 30006 | Do you have to pack up here or anything?" |
| 30006 | Do you know how long it takes?" |
| 30006 | Do you like it yourself, or feel it would n''t be right not to wear it? |
| 30006 | Do you mind if it does rain? |
| 30006 | Do you realize she has n''t opened her lips about the car once? |
| 30006 | Do you really_ object_?" |
| 30006 | Do you suppose he''s a long- lost lover or something, come back now he knows she''s free? |
| 30006 | Do you suppose maybe we''ve been''delighting''in Him this afternoon? |
| 30006 | Do you suppose that''s the athletic field over at the back?" |
| 30006 | Do you understand? |
| 30006 | Do you understand?" |
| 30006 | Do you want any of them to go with you, or are they to be packed away?" |
| 30006 | Do you, can you love me? |
| 30006 | Does it need emptying out?" |
| 30006 | Does n''t it look like one, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | Does n''t that look as though God meant the Sabbath for us, too, Leslie?" |
| 30006 | Does something trouble you? |
| 30006 | Got an extra paddle anywhere, or did she take them both?" |
| 30006 | Had it then come, that telegram, saying they had changed their minds? |
| 30006 | Has n''t he showed up yet?" |
| 30006 | Has something happened?" |
| 30006 | Have you decided what you want to have taken over to the house?" |
| 30006 | Have you got any keys that might fit?" |
| 30006 | Have you taken leave of your senses? |
| 30006 | He might even be in a fair way to make a fortune himself somewhere, who knew? |
| 30006 | He surely would n''t call people that haven''t-- well, what you''d call enlisted with Him, would He?" |
| 30006 | He would think-- what would he think? |
| 30006 | Here, which are the blankets and sheets? |
| 30006 | Hicks?" |
| 30006 | How about that, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | How about you, Cloudy?" |
| 30006 | How about you, Leslie?" |
| 30006 | How could she face it, she, who knew so little what to say and how to tell her quiet heart- beliefs? |
| 30006 | How could she help smiling and letting her cheeks grow pink and her eyes grow bright? |
| 30006 | How could they help it?" |
| 30006 | How did he get there, anyway? |
| 30006 | How did you_ know_?" |
| 30006 | How do you do it? |
| 30006 | How do you manage it? |
| 30006 | How had she forgotten Ellen? |
| 30006 | How on earth had Julia managed to tear up things in such a hurry? |
| 30006 | How shall we ever quite be sure she is n''t giving him up just for us, Allison?" |
| 30006 | How should I know what to do? |
| 30006 | How would she take it? |
| 30006 | How would they feel about it? |
| 30006 | How would you pull up a frat that was that way?" |
| 30006 | How''bout it, Myrt?" |
| 30006 | How_ could_ she possibly care for him?" |
| 30006 | Howard colored guiltily:"Why, you see, Leslie, you are so far above me----""Oh, I was, was I? |
| 30006 | I could n''t have had it better if I''d made it to order, could I? |
| 30006 | I did n''t, Cloudy; they say I only hit his knee; but would n''t it have been awful all my life to have to think I had killed a man? |
| 30006 | I guess we''re not pigs, are we? |
| 30006 | I guess you and Daddy were off the same streak, were n''t you? |
| 30006 | I guess you''re older than she is, are n''t you? |
| 30006 | I guess you''ve got a right to do as you please, have n''t you? |
| 30006 | I like it; do n''t you, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | I love mahogany in a white room, do n''t you, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | I may whistle, see? |
| 30006 | I never knew there were such verses in the Bible, did you? |
| 30006 | I say, Cloudy, you wo n''t get that way, will you when we get you off in our house? |
| 30006 | I suppose they have a swell place out here?" |
| 30006 | I suppose they have some pretty spicy times down at the frat rooms, do n''t they? |
| 30006 | I suppose you have chances here of getting married, have n''t you?" |
| 30006 | I think it is wonderful; do n''t you, Allison?" |
| 30006 | I thought you were asleep, and I did n''t want to waken you,"she said, penitently;"but you have n''t gone to bed yet, have you? |
| 30006 | I''m sorry, because you wanted to go out in the car, did n''t you?" |
| 30006 | I''ve often wondered why we were alive, anyway, have n''t you? |
| 30006 | If only the machine could have been sent up to- day, we could have had the curtains all done, could n''t we, Cloudy?" |
| 30006 | If we go there, we can come away when we like; and she''ll feel we''re more polite to come to her, anyhow, wo n''t she, Cloudy?" |
| 30006 | In fact, what had any of them in common that they should presume to form themselves into a society? |
| 30006 | Is Betsey alive yet? |
| 30006 | Is anything wrong with me?" |
| 30006 | Is it right to cook on Sunday? |
| 30006 | Is it true it''s put off till next week?" |
| 30006 | Is it true? |
| 30006 | Is n''t it going to be fun furnishing the whole house? |
| 30006 | Is n''t it great?" |
| 30006 | Is n''t it just a crackerjack?" |
| 30006 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 30006 | Is n''t she an old cat?" |
| 30006 | Is n''t she great? |
| 30006 | Is n''t she, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | Is n''t that about the idea? |
| 30006 | Is n''t that house just a duck?" |
| 30006 | Is n''t this great that we should meet? |
| 30006 | Is n''t this peachy? |
| 30006 | Is n''t this your Class Day? |
| 30006 | Is something wrong? |
| 30006 | Is that a bargain, Cloudy?" |
| 30006 | Is there anything wrong about that?" |
| 30006 | Is this really Daddy''s picture when he was a little boy? |
| 30006 | Is this some special occasion, some celebration or something?" |
| 30006 | Is this the place? |
| 30006 | It looks as if it were meant for a benefit for the people and not for God, does n''t it?" |
| 30006 | It seemed perfectly terrible to think of those two children handling a burglar alone-- and yet what could she do? |
| 30006 | It''ll all belong to us both, wo n''t it?" |
| 30006 | Jane could n''t catch the words, but he drew her close in his arms and held her tenderly:"And were those papers never found, dear?" |
| 30006 | Julia ought to love her better than these two young strangers; why did n''t she? |
| 30006 | Just decided to be a minister, and studied, and got himself called to that church, did n''t he?" |
| 30006 | Keep boarders? |
| 30006 | Know any place around here where you can get a drink of the real thing now and then, some place near enough to go joy- riding to, you know? |
| 30006 | Leslie looked at him with flashing eyes and then extinguished him with her cool tone:"Do you? |
| 30006 | Leslie, her little pink- and- silver butterfly, who seemed so much like a baby yet in many ways? |
| 30006 | May I come with you and see if I remember where the cooky- jar is? |
| 30006 | May I use your''phone a minute? |
| 30006 | Miss Leslie, would you tell me carefully just what roads you took, as nearly as you know?" |
| 30006 | More money?" |
| 30006 | Mr. Letchworth, you do n''t happen to belong to a Christian Endeavor Society anywhere, do you?" |
| 30006 | No matter how naughty I got? |
| 30006 | Now is n''t that perfectly spick- and- span for a plan?" |
| 30006 | Now what''ll I do next? |
| 30006 | Now, do you understand why I wanted you to go this afternoon?" |
| 30006 | Now, does n''t that beat all? |
| 30006 | Now, how many yards of each of these do we need?" |
| 30006 | Now, who else are you going to have on it?" |
| 30006 | Oh, do you suppose Cherry would press out this skirt a little bit? |
| 30006 | Oh, is n''t it perfectly peachy that we could come? |
| 30006 | Oh, is n''t she dear?" |
| 30006 | Oh, what would they think? |
| 30006 | Oh, wo n''t it be great?" |
| 30006 | Only something that they can have a good time spending for others, is n''t it? |
| 30006 | Or do n''t you like movies? |
| 30006 | Or no, was that it? |
| 30006 | Or was she only dreaming? |
| 30006 | Ought I to? |
| 30006 | Ought she to go ahead this way and manage her own affairs, leaving her own sister out of the question? |
| 30006 | Out for a hike? |
| 30006 | Right away after He made Adam and Eve?" |
| 30006 | Say, Cloudy Jewel, you''re twenty years younger than she is, do you know it? |
| 30006 | Say, Cloudy, ca n''t I have this picture of Daddy to hang in my room in our new house? |
| 30006 | Say, Cloudy, when did He give that command? |
| 30006 | Say, when''s Mary''s surprise? |
| 30006 | See much of the college people down in town-- do you?" |
| 30006 | See, kid?" |
| 30006 | See? |
| 30006 | See?" |
| 30006 | See?" |
| 30006 | See?" |
| 30006 | See?" |
| 30006 | Seen anything of_ her_? |
| 30006 | Seen him anywhere?" |
| 30006 | Shall I begin on this one? |
| 30006 | Shall we drive up there?" |
| 30006 | Shall we go down- stairs?" |
| 30006 | She said she would rather stay at home----""Is she down there now?" |
| 30006 | She see the guy comin''to make a get- away in her car, see? |
| 30006 | She told him they were homesick for him and there was roast lamb and green peas and strawberry shortcake for dinner, would n''t he come? |
| 30006 | She went everywhere with him, and he was their guest; why should n''t she? |
| 30006 | She who had given her life for others, why should she not have some of the beautiful, comfortable things of earth? |
| 30006 | She''s some girl, do you know it?" |
| 30006 | So that''s what''s the matter with the old boy, is it? |
| 30006 | Southwest? |
| 30006 | That we''re really here at last, and you want us? |
| 30006 | That''s queer, is n''t it? |
| 30006 | Then will you be satisfied? |
| 30006 | There was a little red chair that I used to sit in----""It''s here, in your room, dear, and the old rag doll, Betsey; do you remember her?" |
| 30006 | There''s plenty of other colleges, and I did n''t see our house in any of the streets we went through, did you?" |
| 30006 | These? |
| 30006 | They had probably never been taught to love the house of God, and how was she ever to make them see? |
| 30006 | This is a co- ed college, is n''t it? |
| 30006 | To run an asylum for sick Sunday schools, I''d like to know? |
| 30006 | Too soon after a funeral? |
| 30006 | Want me to take the wheel?" |
| 30006 | Was I baptized in the old Sterling church? |
| 30006 | Was Leslie going to spend the afternoon in weeping? |
| 30006 | Was he a minister''s son or something, or did he just do it because he wanted to, because it seemed his duty to do it? |
| 30006 | Was it Leslie who had shot the burglar? |
| 30006 | Was it conceivable that such a cad as that youth who had boasted himself a playmate of her childhood could possibly win her? |
| 30006 | Was it possible that this lovely child had been the cool, brave girl in the car? |
| 30006 | Was it real? |
| 30006 | Was it some of their old furniture from California?" |
| 30006 | Was it that little, quiet, insipid mouse of an aunt that had done it? |
| 30006 | Was n''t that perfectly dreadful? |
| 30006 | Was she always so awfully grown up? |
| 30006 | Was she hurt or in trouble, and if so, what was the trouble? |
| 30006 | Was she strong enough to stem the tide of worldliness that would ingulf them? |
| 30006 | Was that the car? |
| 30006 | We do n''t have to go to church every minute, do we? |
| 30006 | We''ll invite her down here sometimes, wo n''t we? |
| 30006 | We''ll need it for other things, too, sometimes, wo n''t we? |
| 30006 | We''ll turn right in, shall we?" |
| 30006 | Well, I do n''t care; do you, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | Well, and what should she do now? |
| 30006 | Well, if I was above_ you_, where did you think that other ridiculous little simp belonged, I should like to know? |
| 30006 | Well, to come back to sordid things, what was there that she could do to eke out her pitiful little living? |
| 30006 | Well, what was she going to do, anyway? |
| 30006 | Were n''t they warm, and would n''t they be convenient and comfortable and neat? |
| 30006 | Were you expecting to keep on living in this great barn of a house?" |
| 30006 | What a world this was anyway and why did people have to live? |
| 30006 | What are you giving us? |
| 30006 | What are you going to do with the books? |
| 30006 | What can I do first? |
| 30006 | What can we do the rest of the day? |
| 30006 | What could have happened? |
| 30006 | What did I tell you?" |
| 30006 | What did we do it for?" |
| 30006 | What do they do it for? |
| 30006 | What do they need of learning? |
| 30006 | What do you have to pay for that make now? |
| 30006 | What do you know about business? |
| 30006 | What do you mean?" |
| 30006 | What do you say, Cloudy; will you play sick?" |
| 30006 | What do you suppose I care? |
| 30006 | What good do they think they can do, a couple of sissies, and two or three kid vamps, setting up to lisp religion? |
| 30006 | What had come between her children, and what could she do about it? |
| 30006 | What had happened? |
| 30006 | What had he in common with a bunch like that? |
| 30006 | What had so influenced them that they all fell in line and performed their part as if it were being rehearsed for his benefit? |
| 30006 | What in the world did you suppose I had to do with what happened this morning?" |
| 30006 | What is money between people who love each other? |
| 30006 | What is the matter with you, kid? |
| 30006 | What is the matter? |
| 30006 | What is the matter?" |
| 30006 | What is this nonsense about going to college?" |
| 30006 | What made Howard act that way? |
| 30006 | What on earth put that in your head?" |
| 30006 | What was he doing it for? |
| 30006 | What was she anyway but some poor relation likely who was acting as housekeeper? |
| 30006 | What was the motive power? |
| 30006 | What will people think? |
| 30006 | What would Ellen say? |
| 30006 | What would she think if she could know? |
| 30006 | What would you do? |
| 30006 | What''s money without the one you love, anyway?" |
| 30006 | What''s that out there, a porch?" |
| 30006 | What''s the idea in making a sidewalk of your front porch? |
| 30006 | What''s the little old idea?" |
| 30006 | What''s the old topic, anyway? |
| 30006 | What? |
| 30006 | When do they go?" |
| 30006 | Where are you? |
| 30006 | Where are you? |
| 30006 | Where did Al Cloud get that line of talk he was handing out, anyway? |
| 30006 | Where ever did you get such an idea? |
| 30006 | Where is she?" |
| 30006 | Which corner shall I stow it, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | Which way are you going? |
| 30006 | Who could refuse Julia Cloud? |
| 30006 | Who could that young man be? |
| 30006 | Who on earth else would he come to see?" |
| 30006 | Who to, I''d like to know? |
| 30006 | Who''ll support you?" |
| 30006 | Why are n''t you there?" |
| 30006 | Why are some so much harder to make have a good time than others? |
| 30006 | Why did n''t those two children make such a fuss over her as they did over Julia? |
| 30006 | Why did n''t you tell''em so, Jane?" |
| 30006 | Why did she let herself be called"Mame"in that common way? |
| 30006 | Why had she been placed in such a position? |
| 30006 | Why should He ever call me, I''d like to know, when I do n''t know the first thing about churches? |
| 30006 | Why was it not fitting? |
| 30006 | Why was there not some one wiser than she to guide the feet of these children into the straight and narrow way? |
| 30006 | Why, what did we come here to college for? |
| 30006 | Why-- how did you happen----?" |
| 30006 | Will five dollars buy them, Cloudy?" |
| 30006 | Will you come?" |
| 30006 | Will you do it, Cloudy Jewel? |
| 30006 | Will you go?" |
| 30006 | Wo n''t that do, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | Wo n''t you please come down to the fire awhile? |
| 30006 | Wo n''t you please come in? |
| 30006 | Wo n''t you-- tell us just a little about it? |
| 30006 | Would Christ the Lord feel that way about it? |
| 30006 | Would it last? |
| 30006 | Would it_ ever_ come to an end? |
| 30006 | Would n''t that be fun? |
| 30006 | Would n''t that fill the bill?" |
| 30006 | Would she be haunted with a feeling that she was not doing her duty by them? |
| 30006 | Would she have the grace to guide them into the knowledge of God in Christ? |
| 30006 | Would there be constant clashing? |
| 30006 | Would they be in sympathy with her ideas and ideals of right and wrong? |
| 30006 | Would they ever forgive her, and take her back into their hearts, and trust her again? |
| 30006 | Would they seem like strangers, she wondered, or would there be enough resemblance to recall the dear girl and boy of the years that were gone? |
| 30006 | Would you be willing to do that?" |
| 30006 | Would you come and sit with us to- night?" |
| 30006 | Yet how could she object when her guest had asked them? |
| 30006 | Yet what made him act in this ridiculous fashion? |
| 30006 | You are entering college here? |
| 30006 | You call that providential, do you? |
| 30006 | You could n''t mean you do n''t approve of dancing? |
| 30006 | You did n''t tell them there was a fire, did you? |
| 30006 | You do n''t have to go up to college to- night, do you? |
| 30006 | You do n''t think I''m officious or impertinent?" |
| 30006 | You do, do n''t you, Cloudy, dear? |
| 30006 | You have a cup there; did you want to borrow something?" |
| 30006 | You like blue, do n''t you, Cloudy?" |
| 30006 | You waited up, did n''t you? |
| 30006 | You want this barrel up in the attic, you say? |
| 30006 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 30006 | You''re sure we wo n''t bother you a bit, you dear?" |
| 30006 | You''re sure you do?" |
| 30006 | You--_dance_, then? |
| 30006 | _ Horrors!_ Would n''t that be_ awful_?" |
| 30006 | _ Not_ with_ me_, I hope?" |
| 30006 | _ That!_ Now, Howard, you were n''t jealous of that little excuse for a man, were you?" |
| 30006 | _ What_ are you looking like that for, Cloudy? |
| 30006 | but the elegant youth finally decided to voice another question:"Do n''t happen to know a fellah by the name of Cloud, I suppose? |
| 30006 | said Allison as the car vanished out of sight,"is n''t Aunt Ellen some depressor? |
| 30006 | said Leslie, flushing in fright,"what would we have to do? |
| 29642 | ''What''s the use of bein''the yaller dog?'' 29642 About what?" |
| 29642 | Ah yes-- Hardy, eh? 29642 Ah, Rufus,"she sighed,"when will you ever learn that a woman does not always mean all she says? |
| 29642 | Ah, is that the gun? 29642 Ah,"observed Swope slyly,"so that''s what''s bitin''you, eh? |
| 29642 | Ai n''t he hell, though? |
| 29642 | Ai n''t it, Bill? |
| 29642 | All right,he said,"but say"--he beckoned her with an inexorable jerk of the head--"what do_ I_ git, now?" |
| 29642 | Am I wrong? |
| 29642 | And were your parents with you? |
| 29642 | And what happened then? |
| 29642 | And what would you have done if he had? |
| 29642 | And what''s the bad bunch of news at the end? |
| 29642 | Any which? |
| 29642 | Anything else I can do for you? |
| 29642 | Are those your sheep? |
| 29642 | Are we goin''to foller some cow''s tail around until they jump us again? 29642 Are you sick?" |
| 29642 | Are you too good to drink with the likes of us? |
| 29642 | Are you, Kitty? |
| 29642 | Aw, go on, would n''t they chase ye? |
| 29642 | Aw, rats,snapped out Lightfoot at last,"why do n''t you finish up and quit? |
| 29642 | Been gettin''letters from Miss Lucy all the time, eh? |
| 29642 | Begin to see light, eh? |
| 29642 | But Lucy,he said, starting up nervously as the sound of horses''feet came up from the creek bed,"you''ll-- you''ll do all the talking, wo n''t you?" |
| 29642 | But Rufus-- would that be the truth? |
| 29642 | But d''ye know what was the matter with me? 29642 But did n''t you give any street and number?" |
| 29642 | But how could you be lost,he asked again,"and travel so far? |
| 29642 | But tell me one thing-- there is nothing between you and Rufus, is there? |
| 29642 | But what? |
| 29642 | But why do you try to keep them awake? 29642 But why,"she continued, with quickening animus,"why should you seek to avoid me? |
| 29642 | But would n''t you rather be dead than shut up in that hell- hole down at Yuma? |
| 29642 | Ca n''t you forgive me, this time? |
| 29642 | Ca n''t you smell them? 29642 Colorado is an awfully wild country, is n''t it? |
| 29642 | Cookin''for the outfit? |
| 29642 | Could n''t you git no appointment? |
| 29642 | Could n''t you, if I should try to be good and kind? 29642 D''ye call that a white man''s way of entering another man''s house?" |
| 29642 | D''ye know what he would do if that was me? 29642 D''ye know what''s the matter with him? |
| 29642 | D''ye see that big butte straight ahead? 29642 D''ye see that hook?" |
| 29642 | D''ye think I want some little suckin''mamma''s- joy of a diplomat on my hands when it comes to a show- down with them sheepmen? |
| 29642 | Day before yesterday, eh? 29642 Did I ever hear from''er?" |
| 29642 | Did I feed''em? 29642 Did I hear you say''move''em''? |
| 29642 | Did n''t I introduce you to my boss herder and tell him to keep off your range? |
| 29642 | Did n''t you hear that pan go''bamp''? 29642 Did n''t you never hear about the Winship girls?" |
| 29642 | Did they go around? |
| 29642 | Did you ever quote any of my poetry to father? |
| 29642 | Did you ever see any one like her? |
| 29642 | Did you have any words with this Juan Alvarez, Mr. Creede, when you saw him in the cañon? 29642 Did you hear that?" |
| 29642 | Did you move''em, Jeff? |
| 29642 | Did you? |
| 29642 | Do n''t I git nothin''to remember you by, little girl? |
| 29642 | Do n''t have no sheep over there, do they? |
| 29642 | Do n''t you have the ordering of the supplies? |
| 29642 | Do n''t you love me, Kitty? |
| 29642 | Do n''t you remember how eager she was to hear you men talk? 29642 Do n''t you think I know Bill''s dogs yet?" |
| 29642 | Do they have any real mountain lions here? |
| 29642 | Do you know what that noise means to me? |
| 29642 | Do you mean to say that you do all your travelling on these crooked cow paths? 29642 Do you think you can climb it?" |
| 29642 | Does that appeal to your soul? |
| 29642 | Does that include them days I was prizin''up hell down in Bender? 29642 Does that inspire you?" |
| 29642 | Expecting some friends? |
| 29642 | Father,she said,"do you remember that you once told me you would give me this ranch if I wanted it? |
| 29642 | Feed pretty good? |
| 29642 | Feed''em? |
| 29642 | Fifteen hundred? |
| 29642 | Fine and dandy,commented Jim,"but how''re you goin''to hold your horses to it? |
| 29642 | For God''s sake,he said,"what''s that? |
| 29642 | Gee,he said,"I wonder what''s keepin''Tom? |
| 29642 | Go ahead and stop it, why do n''t you? |
| 29642 | Got a match? |
| 29642 | Got any mail to go out? |
| 29642 | Hardy-- Hardy-- where have I heard that name before? |
| 29642 | Have I got to ride a bucking bronco, or kill a sheep- herder or two-- or is it just another case of''move on''? |
| 29642 | Have you got any money to spare, Rufe? |
| 29642 | Have you seen him lately? |
| 29642 | He hain''t shot up any camps,he repeated,"ner packed a gun for three days, hey? |
| 29642 | He never could git used to them skirts rustlin''round here, could he? |
| 29642 | Hear that? |
| 29642 | Hello, Jeff,he said, jotting down a number in his tally book,"goin''by without stoppin'', was ye? |
| 29642 | Hello, sport,he said, smiling wantonly,"could you take a pore feller in over night?" |
| 29642 | Hello, sport,he said,"could n''t keep out of it, eh? |
| 29642 | Here,rasped out Jim Swope, spurring his horse in between them,"what are you fellers tryin''to do? |
| 29642 | Hey, what''s all that shootin''goin''on over there? |
| 29642 | How about it? |
| 29642 | How about that upper range? |
| 29642 | How about your foreman? |
| 29642 | How are you coming? |
| 29642 | How can I turn''em back? |
| 29642 | How do you figure that out? |
| 29642 | How long have you been in these parts? 29642 How''d the old horn work?" |
| 29642 | How''d you like to have the job of crossing a hundred thousand_ borregos_ and half of''em with lambs, when the_ rio_ was on a bender? 29642 How''s that for a horse?" |
| 29642 | How''s that for high? |
| 29642 | How''s that for high? |
| 29642 | How''s that, Miss Bunnair? 29642 How''s that?" |
| 29642 | How''s that? |
| 29642 | How''s that? |
| 29642 | How''s the feed up your way? |
| 29642 | How''s things down your way-- water holdin''out? 29642 How''s this for a mountain lion?" |
| 29642 | How''s tricks? |
| 29642 | Huh? |
| 29642 | Huh? |
| 29642 | I bummed around in town there for two weeks, hatin''myself and makin''faces at a passel of ornery sheepmen, and what do I git for my trouble? 29642 I never told you much about my father, did I?" |
| 29642 | I suppose you were armed? |
| 29642 | I suppose you wonder what I''m doing down here,he said at last,"if I was so stuck on the Concho country? |
| 29642 | I wanner ask you,he continued, with drunken gravity,"on the squar'', now, did you ever drink?" |
| 29642 | I''m afraid there has n''t been much law up here in the past, has there? |
| 29642 | Is it all right? |
| 29642 | Is it good? |
| 29642 | Is it not so? |
| 29642 | Is my garden such a poor place,he inquired gravely,"that you must leave it the moment we have come? |
| 29642 | Is n''t it time we returned? |
| 29642 | Is n''t that always the woman''s part? |
| 29642 | Is that Dago talk, or is he jest mixed in his mind? 29642 Is that all?" |
| 29642 | Is there nothing else that counts, Rufus, in all this broad land? 29642 It''s Bill Johnson, is n''t it?" |
| 29642 | Jasp and all? |
| 29642 | Jeff,said Hardy quietly,"how much would you give to get a letter from Sallie?" |
| 29642 | Jim,he said, turning to one of the Clark boys,"do you want a little excitement to- morrow? |
| 29642 | Jumped? |
| 29642 | Kin I speak with you a minute outside? |
| 29642 | Kinder high- headed, ai n''t he? |
| 29642 | Kitty? |
| 29642 | Listen, Lucy,he cried,"I will not go unless you tell me-- and now may I go?" |
| 29642 | Matter with what? |
| 29642 | May I have a few words with you on a matter of business, Rufus? |
| 29642 | Miss Ware,he said politely,"what do you expect of this here supe? |
| 29642 | Mr. Creede is a noble kind of a man, is n''t he? |
| 29642 | My God, boy,he said,"you''re takin''big chances, for a family man-- but say, what did I tell you about sheepmen?" |
| 29642 | My sheep has got to eat, hain''t they? |
| 29642 | Nary one, eh? |
| 29642 | No? 29642 No? |
| 29642 | No? 29642 No? |
| 29642 | No? 29642 No? |
| 29642 | No? 29642 No? |
| 29642 | No? |
| 29642 | No? |
| 29642 | Notice anything funny over on that ridge? |
| 29642 | Now you pile onto that mule of yours and pull your freight, will you? |
| 29642 | Now, what do you think it was that put me on the bum? |
| 29642 | Oh, I do n''t, hey? |
| 29642 | Oh, Mr. Lightfoot,exclaimed Kitty,"how could you? |
| 29642 | Oh, Rufus,cried Kitty, turning upon him angrily,"are n''t you ashamed? |
| 29642 | Oh, Rufus,cried Lucy,"am I really-- your best friend?" |
| 29642 | Oh, Rufus,she cried,"why did n''t you send it to me?" |
| 29642 | Oh, Rufus,she cried,"why do n''t you live up here always instead of wasting your life in that awful struggle with the sheep? |
| 29642 | Oh, did you want to git somethin''to eat? |
| 29642 | Oh, he hain''t, hey? |
| 29642 | Oh, is n''t he with you this trip? |
| 29642 | Oh, is that one of your cowboy words? 29642 Oh, jest picked you up, hey? |
| 29642 | Oh, wo n''t you take me, too? |
| 29642 | Oh, you do n''t, eh? |
| 29642 | Oh, you might, hey? |
| 29642 | Oh, you would, would you? 29642 Oh,"cried Lucy,"then you-- do you mean to turn them back?" |
| 29642 | Poker game? |
| 29642 | Pretty swell rooms, ai n''t they? 29642 Rufe,"he said quietly,"d''ye remember that time when I picked you to be boss sheep- wrangler, down at Bender? |
| 29642 | Rufus,she cried, turning upon him quickly,"_ do_ you love me? |
| 29642 | Rufus,she said,"what is it you are always listening for? |
| 29642 | Sallie Winship? |
| 29642 | Same thing, eh? 29642 Say, Jeff,"he called, as Creede came in from the pasture,"have you got any stamps?" |
| 29642 | Say, Rufe,he said, at last,"ai n''t you been holdin''out on me a little?" |
| 29642 | Say, let up on that, will you? |
| 29642 | Say, partner,he began, his big mountain voice tamed down to a masterful calm,"wo n''t you come over and have something with us?" |
| 29642 | Say, she''s all right, ai n''t she? |
| 29642 | Say, this is great, is n''t it? |
| 29642 | Say,exclaimed Creede, his eyes beginning to burn,"d''ye notice how them sheep are travellin''? |
| 29642 | Say,he said, at last,"do me a favor, will ye, Rufe?" |
| 29642 | Say,he said, his voice breaking a little,"d''ye ever hear anything from Miss Bonnair?" |
| 29642 | Say,he said, turning to the boss,"what you carryin''that cow''s horn for?" |
| 29642 | Say,he said,"I want to ask you a question-- are you any relation to the Captain Hardy that I served with over at Fort Apache? |
| 29642 | Shall we go? |
| 29642 | She''ll be down bimeby, though, wo n''t she? |
| 29642 | Sheep-- where? |
| 29642 | Sheep? |
| 29642 | Sheeped out? 29642 Sorry I ai n''t goin''to see more of you,"he observed, slipping his six- shooter into his shaps,"but--""What, you are n''t_ going_?" |
| 29642 | Suits me,replied Jim,"but say, what''s the matter with roundin''up some of them horses and sendin''''em in ahead? |
| 29642 | Sure,agreed Creede,"but suppose one of them big- headed Chihuahua Mexicans should happen to shoot you?" |
| 29642 | Swim? |
| 29642 | Tell her? |
| 29642 | Tell me, Rufus,she said, one day when her father was inspecting the upper range with Creede,"what is it that made you so sad? |
| 29642 | That''s good,said Hardy,"but tell me-- what has been your custom in the past? |
| 29642 | That''s right,admitted Hardy,"but how''d you know?" |
| 29642 | The killin''? |
| 29642 | Then why does Jim Swope bring his bands south every Fall? 29642 Then?" |
| 29642 | They? |
| 29642 | True? |
| 29642 | Uh, you was surprised, was ye? |
| 29642 | Um,said Creede,"they was_ all_ blowin'', hey? |
| 29642 | Um- huh,he grunted,"''Sonnets from the Portegees,''eh? |
| 29642 | W''y what''s the matter with you? |
| 29642 | Waal, how much ye think he''ll weigh? |
| 29642 | Want some jerky, Rufe? |
| 29642 | Want to go over and get acquainted? |
| 29642 | Well, I started out to show you the country, did n''t I? 29642 Well, am I wrong?" |
| 29642 | Well, did you have any trouble of any kind with this deceased Mexican, Mr. Creede? 29642 Well, f''r Gawd''s sake,"exclaimed Black Tex at last, lowering his gun in a pet,"do n''t I git_ no_ satisfaction-- what''s your_ i_-dee?" |
| 29642 | Well, how about it? |
| 29642 | Well, how about the cowmen? 29642 Well, how are things going up on the range?" |
| 29642 | Well, just exactly what are you talking about, Rufus? |
| 29642 | Well, just what words passed between you? 29642 Well, now, what ye goin''to do?" |
| 29642 | Well, say,broke in Ben Reavis impatiently,"where do us fellers come in on this play? |
| 29642 | Well, supposen I dropped a stick of dynamite under you,burst out Swope hoarsely,"would you jump? |
| 29642 | Well, we''ve had a pretty good time together down here, hain''t we? |
| 29642 | Well, what call did he have to jump on me like that? |
| 29642 | Well, what kin I do about it? |
| 29642 | Well, what''s the matter with usin''our tame horses for a hold- up herd and then sendin''the whole bunch through together? 29642 Well, where''s the horse that can beat me?" |
| 29642 | Well, who the hell air ye cookin''fer then? |
| 29642 | Well, you woke up, did you? |
| 29642 | Well,commented Hardy,"that may be good Scripture, but what about my cows? |
| 29642 | Well,he demanded in masterful tones,"what ye goin''to do about it?" |
| 29642 | Well,he remarked, throwing out a hand,"there''s home-- how do you like it?" |
| 29642 | Well,he replied evasively,"I do n''t know how it would be up where you come from, but that''s kind of a leadin''question, ai n''t it?" |
| 29642 | Well,_ say_ something, ca n''t you? |
| 29642 | Well-- er-- do you think they intend to invade our upper range this year? |
| 29642 | Well? |
| 29642 | Well? |
| 29642 | Were you lost? |
| 29642 | Whar''d you drop down from? |
| 29642 | What can I do for you? |
| 29642 | What can I do for you? |
| 29642 | What d''ye mean by interferin''with my cat? |
| 29642 | What d''ye mean? |
| 29642 | What did I do then? |
| 29642 | What did the old judge say? |
| 29642 | What did you say you was doin''over there? |
| 29642 | What do you know about it? |
| 29642 | What do you want to tell Miss Bonnair? |
| 29642 | What guarantee do I get,he demanded sharply,"that if I lick you in a fair fight the sheep will go around?" |
| 29642 | What happened then? |
| 29642 | What have you been doing to yourself in these two years? |
| 29642 | What in the world are you girls waiting for? |
| 29642 | What is it to you? |
| 29642 | What is it you want, Rufus? |
| 29642 | What is it? |
| 29642 | What made you ask? |
| 29642 | What ye goin''down there for? |
| 29642 | What ye goin''to do about it? |
| 29642 | What ye got there? |
| 29642 | What you goin''to do, Rufe? |
| 29642 | What''d I tell ye? |
| 29642 | What''re you doing in these parts? |
| 29642 | What''s bitin''you? |
| 29642 | What''s that you say you''ve noticed? |
| 29642 | What''s that? |
| 29642 | What''s the deal? |
| 29642 | What''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 29642 | What''s the matter? |
| 29642 | What''s the matter? |
| 29642 | What''s the matter? |
| 29642 | What''s your bloody hurry? 29642 What-- in-- hell-- do you mean?" |
| 29642 | What-- the-- hell-- is the matter with this place? |
| 29642 | What-- you wo n''t, eh? 29642 What? |
| 29642 | What? |
| 29642 | What? |
| 29642 | What_ are_ you children chattering about in there? |
| 29642 | What_ are_ you quoting? |
| 29642 | Where are they? |
| 29642 | Where do we go now? |
| 29642 | Where''d you come from? |
| 29642 | Where''d you git''i m? |
| 29642 | Where''s Miss Bunnair? |
| 29642 | Where''s my gun? |
| 29642 | Where''s that dastard, Jeff Creede? |
| 29642 | Where''ve you been all the time? |
| 29642 | Which do you think is more important? |
| 29642 | Who am I, to judge? |
| 29642 | Who am I? |
| 29642 | Who could have shot him-- away over in Hell''s Hip Pocket? |
| 29642 | Who did? |
| 29642 | Who is it? |
| 29642 | Who is this, anyway? |
| 29642 | Who th''hell is this, now? 29642 Who''re you talkin''about?" |
| 29642 | Who''re you? |
| 29642 | Who-- me? |
| 29642 | Who? 29642 Whose sheep are those?" |
| 29642 | Whose sheep were they? |
| 29642 | Why ca n''t they give us a chanst, then? 29642 Why do n''t you bet yearlings? |
| 29642 | Why do n''t you come down and fight me like a man? |
| 29642 | Why no; why should I be watching for her? |
| 29642 | Why, do n''t you remember what he said when he introduced me to you, down in Moroni? 29642 Why, how did they get up there? |
| 29642 | Why, how did you come here? |
| 29642 | Why, in what way? |
| 29642 | Why, to buy a stamp, of course,replied Hardy,"it''s only forty miles, is n''t it?" |
| 29642 | Why, what''s the matter with this country? 29642 Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 29642 | Why-- what was the matter? |
| 29642 | Why-- what? |
| 29642 | Why? |
| 29642 | Why? |
| 29642 | Will he take me with him? 29642 Will it be as bad this year?" |
| 29642 | Will-- will that make much difference? |
| 29642 | Wo n''t drink, eh? 29642 Wo n''t it interfere with your bringing in supplies?" |
| 29642 | Wo n''t you let me have it for a minute? |
| 29642 | Wo n''t you sit down, then? |
| 29642 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 29642 | Would n''t you like to bring your poems with you? |
| 29642 | Would you have shot him with that big pistol? |
| 29642 | Would you like to see him? |
| 29642 | Yes, I knew it-- and is n''t he just perfectly grand on that big horse? 29642 Yes, but, Jefferson,"protested the judge, opening up his eyes,"what will our cattle feed upon then?" |
| 29642 | Yes,said Kitty,"but-- shall we go without saying good- bye?" |
| 29642 | Yes,_ what_? |
| 29642 | Yes-- Rufus? |
| 29642 | Yes? 29642 Yes?" |
| 29642 | Yes? |
| 29642 | You are Mr. Thomas, are n''t you? |
| 29642 | You do not smoke? 29642 You might, he- ey? |
| 29642 | You noticed it when I hit you before, did n''t you? |
| 29642 | You remember that Jim Swope that I introduced you to down on the desert? 29642 You think you''re what?" |
| 29642 | You_ will_ stand up there and laugh at me, will you? |
| 29642 | Yourn? |
| 29642 | _ Mira_,exclaimed the old man,"are they not_ bravo_? |
| 29642 | _ Muy bien_,said the overbearing Grande,"and where is your_ padron_?" |
| 29642 | _ No_--is that straight? |
| 29642 | Afraid? |
| 29642 | Ah, Lucy, how can your father talk of waiting when it means as much as that?" |
| 29642 | Ai n''t interested in the cattle, are you? |
| 29642 | Ai n''t they happy, though? |
| 29642 | And all the decent cowmen were scared of her, so who was naturally indicated and elected but Jefferson D. Creede? |
| 29642 | And did you ever have any adventures with bears?" |
| 29642 | And just what was you doin''over there at the time?" |
| 29642 | And now may I go?" |
| 29642 | And rob her of all her pleasure?" |
| 29642 | And say, Mr. Smart Alec, I want that gun, too, see?" |
| 29642 | And so you''re the new superintendent down at the Dos S, eh? |
| 29642 | And what else was they doin''?" |
| 29642 | And what word shall I take back to the boss, then?" |
| 29642 | And what would make the sheep go around? |
| 29642 | And where in all the world would he find a more faithful friend than Lucy Ware? |
| 29642 | And where,"he inquired, with the shrewd glance of a country lawyer,"and where did you learn, then, this excellent Spanish which you speak?" |
| 29642 | And why? |
| 29642 | And wo n''t I_ ever_ see you any more?" |
| 29642 | Any idee what it is?" |
| 29642 | Any trouble of any kind?" |
| 29642 | Anything can happen in love; and who was there more capable of winning a romantic woman''s regard than good- natured, impulsive, domineering Jeff? |
| 29642 | Are we goin''to leave Rufe here, to patrol a hundred miles of range lone- handed? |
| 29642 | Are ye goin''along, Rufe?" |
| 29642 | Aw, that''s no good-- what''s the matter with Rufe? |
| 29642 | But I''d jest like to ask you a question, since you''re so smart; how come all us sheepmen kept off your upper range this year?" |
| 29642 | But hell, what''s the use?" |
| 29642 | But how long since I''ve been takin''orders off of you?" |
| 29642 | But if I am with him I can hold him back-- will you let me go?" |
| 29642 | But if you will ride out with me when it is not too hot, I-- it-- well, you''ll go to- morrow, wo n''t you?" |
| 29642 | But listen-- what was that?" |
| 29642 | But mebby you''d like a bite to eat before we git down to business?" |
| 29642 | But now the question is: What ye goin''to do about it?" |
| 29642 | But really, Rufus, what can any one hope to do with Kitty? |
| 29642 | But say, Rufe, why do n''t you come and ride with the boys once in a while? |
| 29642 | But say,"he continued,"d''ye notice anything funny up on that cliff? |
| 29642 | But say,"he continued,"d''ye think it''s as hot as this down in hell? |
| 29642 | But tell me, have you had any trouble with the sheepmen?" |
| 29642 | But the Americanos? |
| 29642 | But then, what were a few head of cows compared to-- well, what was it, anyway? |
| 29642 | But wait, I have a cigarro which the storekeeper gave me when I-- No? |
| 29642 | But what in the world has struck''em?" |
| 29642 | But what think you of our country? |
| 29642 | But what''s the difference?" |
| 29642 | But what''s the scheme?" |
| 29642 | But what, reasoned the cautious ones, were a few hundred head of cows anyhow, in a losing fight against the law itself? |
| 29642 | But-- well, I guess the habit struck in-- so if I do n''t always thank you, or tell you things, you will understand, wo n''t you? |
| 29642 | But--""But what?" |
| 29642 | But_ that_ do n''t do you any good either, does it?" |
| 29642 | Ca n''t you forgive me, Kitty?" |
| 29642 | Ca n''t you give over the fight for my sake? |
| 29642 | Ca n''t you hear them bleating down there?" |
| 29642 | Ca n''t you see how it is? |
| 29642 | Can you ride pretty well?" |
| 29642 | Chuck''em on my desk, will ye?" |
| 29642 | Come on, Rufe-- d''ye want to find them sheep in the corral when you go back to Hidden Water?" |
| 29642 | Could it mean-- what else could it mean? |
| 29642 | Creede?" |
| 29642 | Creede?" |
| 29642 | Creede?" |
| 29642 | Creede?" |
| 29642 | Creede?" |
| 29642 | D''ye hear that, now? |
| 29642 | D''ye see how he keeps away from me? |
| 29642 | D''ye see that big mesa down there?" |
| 29642 | D''ye see that big white- faced steer?" |
| 29642 | D''ye think he could fool me all that time? |
| 29642 | D''yer know what I came over hyar fer?" |
| 29642 | Did n''t I see two ladies''saddles out in the wagon?" |
| 29642 | Did n''t git back in time to join in, did ye? |
| 29642 | Did n''t you hear that gun go off? |
| 29642 | Did n''t you know that?" |
| 29642 | Did n''t you never hear why they call this Hidden Water?" |
| 29642 | Did n''t you notice how pale we looked?" |
| 29642 | Did them dam''coyotes try to git you while I was gone?" |
| 29642 | Did ye ever live all alone out on a ranch for a month or so? |
| 29642 | Did you ever hear of a sheepman jumpin''on a cowboy? |
| 29642 | Did you notice that plain between Bender and the river? |
| 29642 | Did you ride him all the way here?" |
| 29642 | Do n''t you know better than to trust a sheepman?" |
| 29642 | Do n''t you think Mr. Lightfoot''s story is true?" |
| 29642 | Do n''t you think you could kind of look after yourself while I''m gone? |
| 29642 | Do n''t you think you could persuade Rufus to stay? |
| 29642 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 29642 | Do n''t you want to see the eggs? |
| 29642 | Do you know what I am thinking of doing?" |
| 29642 | Do you know what Pablo Moreno is doin''? |
| 29642 | Do you realize how far I have come to see your poems and hear you talk the way you used to talk? |
| 29642 | Ever investigate the sheep business? |
| 29642 | For this one time he had turned the stream aside and the tall grass still waved upon the upper range; but the next time, or the next-- what then? |
| 29642 | Funny how much you can pick up from some of these Indians and Mexicans that ca n''t write their own names, is n''t it?" |
| 29642 | Goodness me, where is my horse? |
| 29642 | Got any more tricks?" |
| 29642 | H''m, how long do you figure on holding down that job?" |
| 29642 | Hardy?" |
| 29642 | Has anything dreadful happened? |
| 29642 | Have a smoke? |
| 29642 | Have n''t you been in the habit of feeding them when they came in?" |
| 29642 | Have n''t you never seen it? |
| 29642 | Have you been writing any lately?" |
| 29642 | Have you forgotten all that I have risked for the friendship I held so dear? |
| 29642 | Have you forgotten all that I told you in the balcony? |
| 29642 | He said that was all right, did he? |
| 29642 | He''s the boy I''m lookin''for, but you see how he dodges me? |
| 29642 | How do things look up your way?" |
| 29642 | How does it feel to be Priscilla?" |
| 29642 | How does it look to you?" |
| 29642 | How does that strike you?" |
| 29642 | How does the country look to you?" |
| 29642 | How far is it, now, over that hill to the ranch?" |
| 29642 | How far is it?" |
| 29642 | How is Miss Lucy succeeding with her art-- is she still working at the Institute?" |
| 29642 | How long since they went away?" |
| 29642 | How would you like to be a soldier''s wife?" |
| 29642 | How''d Judge Ware come to get a- hold of you?" |
| 29642 | How''d you git along with Jasp?" |
| 29642 | How_ do_ you keep yours clean?" |
| 29642 | I am sorry you ca n''t agree-- isn''t there something you could do to make him happier?" |
| 29642 | I am--""Er--_what_?" |
| 29642 | I asked you if you have been doing any_ writing_ lately-- you promised to send me some poems, do n''t you remember? |
| 29642 | I had to come down to take care of father, you know, and-- aren''t you glad to see us, Rufus?" |
| 29642 | I have never kissed any one since my mother died-- could-- could you kiss me first?" |
| 29642 | I reckon that''s where you git your sportin''blood, ai n''t it?" |
| 29642 | I''m sorry for them lily- white hands of yourn, pardner, but which place would you like to work at?" |
| 29642 | If your name is Jim you''re James, John you''re Jonathan, Jeff you''re Jefferson Davis-- but say, ai n''t they any f''r short to your name? |
| 29642 | In fact-- well, say, do n''t I git jest one kiss?" |
| 29642 | Is he the judge and jury in this matter, or is he just a plain buttinsky?" |
| 29642 | Is it a bargain? |
| 29642 | Is it a go? |
| 29642 | Is it a go?" |
| 29642 | Is it a go?" |
| 29642 | Is it a go?" |
| 29642 | Is it not beautiful?" |
| 29642 | Is it too much for a man to go away when he is told?" |
| 29642 | Is it very beautiful up there?" |
| 29642 | Is it-- Kitty?" |
| 29642 | Is n''t it enough that I should come clear down here to see you? |
| 29642 | Is n''t that straight?" |
| 29642 | Is that the way to come onto another man''s range? |
| 29642 | Is that the way you talk to a man who has done his best to be your friend?" |
| 29642 | Is that too much for a friend to ask? |
| 29642 | It is n''t a matter of money, is it, Jefferson? |
| 29642 | It''s for me, ai n''t it? |
| 29642 | Let me see-- um-- would seventy- five dollars a month seem a reasonable figure? |
| 29642 | Listen, Rufus,"she pleaded, as he drew away,"have I ever refused you anything? |
| 29642 | Look at his old man--_he_ fought-- and where is he now? |
| 29642 | Look at that now, will you?" |
| 29642 | Louis?" |
| 29642 | Louis?" |
| 29642 | Me?" |
| 29642 | Mr. Creede, if you were a woman and owned the Dos S outfit, what would you do about the sheep?" |
| 29642 | Must friendship, love, companionship, all go down before cattle and sheep? |
| 29642 | No smoke nothing? |
| 29642 | No? |
| 29642 | No? |
| 29642 | No? |
| 29642 | Notice them lace curtains? |
| 29642 | Now I want to ask you one more question: Do you deny my right to pass through this range on my way to the Sierra Blancas? |
| 29642 | Now I''d like to ask you whether in your opinion a cowman has got a right to live?" |
| 29642 | Now how about it, officer; how much have I got to take off this dam''sheep puller before I git the right to talk back? |
| 29642 | Now how about it-- are you going to sheep us out next Fall or are you going to give us a chance?" |
| 29642 | Now what''s the matter with you, Mr. Creede, and what can I do for you?" |
| 29642 | Now, Boy, I like you-- will you shake hands on that?" |
| 29642 | Now, if I had taken a drink with you a minute ago I''d be considered a cheap sport if I did n''t treat back, would n''t I? |
| 29642 | Of course, if there comes a drought I''ll lose half of''em, but did you ever sit down and figure out a hundred per cent a year? |
| 29642 | Officer?" |
| 29642 | Oh, it does, eh? |
| 29642 | Oh, where is your father?" |
| 29642 | Out looking for cattle?" |
| 29642 | Perfectly clear, eh? |
| 29642 | Say, it''s hell to be in love, ai n''t it?" |
| 29642 | Say, lemme sleep, will ye?" |
| 29642 | Say, she''s all right, ai n''t she?" |
| 29642 | Say, you''re goin''up the river, ai n''t ye? |
| 29642 | Say,"he said, changing the subject abruptly,"how many hundred thousand sheep d''ye think I saw, comin''up from Bender? |
| 29642 | Say,"he said, turning confidentially in his saddle,"if it''s none of my business you can say so, but what did you do to that bit?" |
| 29642 | See any sheep tracks?" |
| 29642 | Should a man take advantage of his friend''s innocence to deprive him of that for which they both strove? |
| 29642 | Since when did you call a feud on them?" |
| 29642 | So you ai n''t no kin to the judge and''ve got no int''rest in the cattle, either, eh? |
| 29642 | Sure, Mr. Lightfoot is our best story- teller; and he''s had some mighty excitin''times up there in them parts, hain''t you, Bill?" |
| 29642 | Swope?" |
| 29642 | Swope?" |
| 29642 | Take flour, for instance-- what does that cost you?" |
| 29642 | Tell me-- is it-- are you watching for Kitty?" |
| 29642 | Tell the old man that, will you?" |
| 29642 | That she was capable of such an adventure he had never dreamed-- and yet-- and yet-- where was there a more masterful man than Jeff? |
| 29642 | That''s quite a jag of money, eh? |
| 29642 | The Navajos do n''t move their sheep south, do they? |
| 29642 | Then what in hell was you doin''?" |
| 29642 | There''s some sure- enough wild horses too, over on the Peaks, that belong to any man that can git his rope onto''em-- how would that strike you? |
| 29642 | They are many and the cowmen are few; they are rich and we are very poor; how then can a few men whip many, and those armed with the best? |
| 29642 | Three hundred and_ fifteen_? |
| 29642 | To- morrow I shall be off again, so how can I arrange a meeting?" |
| 29642 | Two months, eh? |
| 29642 | Waal, Hardy, I like y''r face-- you look honest-- but I wanner ask you''nuther question-- why do n''t you drink now, then?" |
| 29642 | Want to pet him? |
| 29642 | Was it worthy of any return? |
| 29642 | Was it, after all, a thing to be held so jealously to his heart, gnawing out his vitals and robbing him of his humanity? |
| 29642 | Well, look at Jeff Creede--_he_ fought-- and what''s he got to show for it? |
| 29642 | Well, then, will ye abide by the law and give us our legal rights or will ye fight like a dam''fool and git sent to Yuma for your pains? |
| 29642 | Well, what I want to know is this: Does Einstein sell you grub that much cheaper? |
| 29642 | Whar''s Jeff and the boys?" |
| 29642 | What I want to know is this-- will you fight?" |
| 29642 | What calibre is it?" |
| 29642 | What could be said for a love which made a man so pitiless? |
| 29642 | What d''ye say, Ben?" |
| 29642 | What do you know about it, you woolies, punchin''cows down here in the rocks and cactus? |
| 29642 | What do you want to do-- clean house?" |
| 29642 | What does it mean-- woodpecker?" |
| 29642 | What happened then?" |
| 29642 | What kind of a country is it up there in Apache County, where you keep your sheep all Summer?" |
| 29642 | What kind of a crime is that, anyway-- to drive sheep off the public range? |
| 29642 | What kind of a dam''fool would I be to fight over it?" |
| 29642 | What kind of a foreman would it be who would turn her over to a hireling or intrust her innocent mind to a depraved individual like Bill Lightfoot? |
| 29642 | What need was there for words? |
| 29642 | What was a petty revenge upon some low- browed Mexican to the years of imprisonment in Yuma which might follow? |
| 29642 | What were a bunch of cowboys, armed with six- shooters, to half a hundred sheepmen armed with repeating rifles and automatic revolvers? |
| 29642 | What were a few sheep carcasses up on the high mesa? |
| 29642 | What would not Chico and Grande do to them, now that they were like bees robbed of their long- hoarded honey, who have nothing left but their stings? |
| 29642 | What ye goin''to do about it?" |
| 29642 | What''s that you say, Bill?" |
| 29642 | What''s the chance to git a bite of that bymeby?" |
| 29642 | What''s the matter with it?" |
| 29642 | What''s the matter-- have you got enough?" |
| 29642 | What''s the matter?" |
| 29642 | What''s the use of wasting your time and energy trying to hold that bunch of half- starved cows together? |
| 29642 | What''s the use of your monkeying along up there on a job that is sure to play out, when you can go into a better business? |
| 29642 | What''s this here letter?" |
| 29642 | What_ you_ going to do now, Rufe?" |
| 29642 | When you want to buy a postage stamp you come down here to Moroni, do n''t you? |
| 29642 | Where''s your father, and Kitty?" |
| 29642 | Which way was them sheep travellin''?" |
| 29642 | Who but Lucy could have left the little book of poems, or treasured a flower so long to give it back at parting? |
| 29642 | Why do n''t you sass Ensign or Pete a while?" |
| 29642 | Why do n''t you take a short cut?" |
| 29642 | Why, how could that happen? |
| 29642 | Why, what does he know about Arizona?" |
| 29642 | Why, where have you been for this last year and more? |
| 29642 | Why? |
| 29642 | Will you give me the ranch if I get Rufus to stay? |
| 29642 | Will you go me? |
| 29642 | Will you go out with me every day? |
| 29642 | Will you stand for Reddy? |
| 29642 | Wo n''t you come in and have the last word?" |
| 29642 | Wo n''t you sing it again, Mr. Lightfoot? |
| 29642 | Would n''t you like to know how your father is?" |
| 29642 | Would you like to see a poem I wrote up there? |
| 29642 | Yet what was there for a man to do but take care of his own and wait? |
| 29642 | You are a free man now, you know, and if there''s any worrying to be done it''s my funeral-- isn''t it?" |
| 29642 | You do n''t think you can stand off the whole Sheepmen''s Protective Association, do you? |
| 29642 | You do n''t? |
| 29642 | You see that bluff back of the house down there? |
| 29642 | You_ eat_, do n''t you? |
| 29642 | Your father fought the Apaches and you played with the little Mexican boys, no? |
| 29642 | Your friend Creede gets along with sheepmen like a house afire, do n''t he? |
| 29642 | _ Que bueno_, who would not be made a liar for rain? |
| 29642 | challenged Swope, after waiting for his answer,"ai n''t that straight?" |
| 29642 | cried Kitty, in a hushed voice,"a mountain lion?" |
| 29642 | cried Lucy eagerly,"would you go? |
| 29642 | echoed Hardy,"did you keep''em there all Winter?" |
| 29642 | ejaculated the cowboy, with enthusiasm,"same as we call''em Reddy now, eh? |
| 29642 | exclaimed Hardy, astounded,"why-- what in the world is it about?" |
| 29642 | exclaimed Judge Ware, astounded at the suggestion,"you do n''t mean to say that you are preparing to go out of business? |
| 29642 | exclaimed Kitty, disappointed,"and did n''t you ever shoot_ anybody_?" |
| 29642 | exclaimed the young lady,"do you mean to say you never received_ any_ of my letters?" |
| 29642 | grunted Creede, turning to his belated dinner,"what d''ye make of that, Rufe?" |
| 29642 | he asked,"for a man to please his father or his best friend?" |
| 29642 | he called, and then, as Judge Ware whirled about, he inquired, with well- feigned surprise:"Where''d you drop down from?" |
| 29642 | he cried, shaking his fist at the bluffs,"why do n''t you come out into the open like men?" |
| 29642 | he demanded aggrieved,"ai n''t anybody but you got any rights and privileges around here? |
| 29642 | he murmured, musingly,"to ask for all the world?" |
| 29642 | muttered the sheepman, taken aback by this sudden burst of temper,"you''re a hot- headed boy, ai n''t you?" |
| 29642 | she cried, carried away for a moment,"do they grow down here?" |
| 29642 | she cried, suddenly holding out her hands,"ca n''t you understand? |
| 29642 | she cried,"what will the mother- bird think? |
| 29642 | shouted Johnson, grabbing the cowboy''s bridle,"who''s doin''this, anyhow?" |
| 29629 | ''Alone''? |
| 29629 | A ship? |
| 29629 | A telegram? |
| 29629 | About Morocco? |
| 29629 | Ah,said Pachmann, with a tightening of the brows,"a spy, then?" |
| 29629 | Always at Paris? |
| 29629 | And Crochard? |
| 29629 | And I gave them an answer, did I not? |
| 29629 | And Kasia? |
| 29629 | And also the Mona Lisa? |
| 29629 | And do our men learn nothing? |
| 29629 | And he did depart? |
| 29629 | And he has the mechanism with him now? |
| 29629 | And he refused? |
| 29629 | And if Germany refuses, you go to France? |
| 29629 | And if I refuse? |
| 29629 | And if he opens it? |
| 29629 | And if the message had not been delayed,_ La Liberté_ would have been saved? |
| 29629 | And if we wish to find you? |
| 29629 | And in the neighbourhood? |
| 29629 | And is there really such oppression as Miss Vard described? |
| 29629 | And the hour? |
| 29629 | And the men? |
| 29629 | And the second theory? |
| 29629 | And the young lady? |
| 29629 | And this theory also was disproved? |
| 29629 | And this was really given by the Emperor to Pachmann? |
| 29629 | And what if I were? 29629 And what is that?" |
| 29629 | And what is your deduction from all this? |
| 29629 | And what will yours discover? |
| 29629 | And you are in earnest about this conference? |
| 29629 | And you do n''t even wish to know what it is? |
| 29629 | And you expect me to pay the difference? |
| 29629 | And you persist that you have no idea who struck the blow? |
| 29629 | And you? |
| 29629 | And your business here? |
| 29629 | And your refusal of my first proposal is absolute? |
| 29629 | Any objection to my waiting in front of the house? |
| 29629 | Are n''t you of age? |
| 29629 | Are we to stay here? |
| 29629 | Are you cold? |
| 29629 | Are you ill? |
| 29629 | Are you possessed of any further information? |
| 29629 | Are you really in earnest? |
| 29629 | Are you sure that is all? |
| 29629 | Are you sure the French do not suspect? |
| 29629 | Are you sure? |
| 29629 | Are you the proprietor? |
| 29629 | Are you? 29629 As they did?" |
| 29629 | At least you noticed the address on the letter? |
| 29629 | At what hour did you leave? |
| 29629 | At what hour does the service start? |
| 29629 | At what hour was the next train for Paris? |
| 29629 | At what hour was this? |
| 29629 | At what hour was_ La Liberté_ destroyed? |
| 29629 | At what hour? |
| 29629 | Beg pardon, gentlemen,he said,"are you first- class?" |
| 29629 | Beg pardon, sir,it said,"are you first- class?" |
| 29629 | Believe what? |
| 29629 | But Crochard-- who is Crochard that I should disturb all my arrangements for him? |
| 29629 | But he does n''t suspect--"That your father blew up_ La Liberté_? |
| 29629 | But his instrument-- his invention? |
| 29629 | But how could he know? |
| 29629 | But is there no way to put an end to such things? |
| 29629 | But since you are of age? |
| 29629 | But suppose I should do that,he added,"how should I live?" |
| 29629 | But suppose you are defeated? |
| 29629 | But suppose,Kasia persisted,"that the man who stole it should kill you-- what then? |
| 29629 | But the baggage? |
| 29629 | But to find the man-- how do you propose to accomplish that? |
| 29629 | But what does it mean? |
| 29629 | But what happened? 29629 But what is wrong, sir?" |
| 29629 | But what was your bill, then, Aristide? |
| 29629 | But who was it, and what was his purpose? |
| 29629 | But who was this tenant? |
| 29629 | But why should I have any uneasiness? |
| 29629 | But you love that country, even though it does not exist? |
| 29629 | But,stammered the Prince, staring,"do you call that liberty? |
| 29629 | By way of the Cornice? |
| 29629 | Ca n''t we do something for this poor fellow? |
| 29629 | Can you expect him to agree to such a programme? |
| 29629 | Cleaned the streets? |
| 29629 | Crochard told you, perhaps, that I might come? |
| 29629 | Cut and run? |
| 29629 | Did he bring much baggage? |
| 29629 | Did he have dinner? |
| 29629 | Did he mention his destination? |
| 29629 | Did he receive any letters? |
| 29629 | Did he say that? |
| 29629 | Did he see you? |
| 29629 | Did not the Kaiser know? |
| 29629 | Did you enter this room while he was here? |
| 29629 | Did you go through the papers at the time of the_ Jena_ disaster? |
| 29629 | Did you go to Munich? |
| 29629 | Did you secure a description of this stranger? |
| 29629 | Did you see his face? 29629 Did you think him a millionaire?" |
| 29629 | Did you wish to see the purser or some officer of the ship? |
| 29629 | Do any further questions suggest themselves? |
| 29629 | Do you believe in this power? |
| 29629 | Do you ever suffer from interference here? |
| 29629 | Do you feel it that way, too? |
| 29629 | Do you intend that I should open this? |
| 29629 | Do you mean to say, Lépine,he asked,"that, in the face of these telegrams, you remain unconvinced-- that you do not see the danger?" |
| 29629 | Do you mean to tell me,Dan demanded,"that such things actually occur?" |
| 29629 | Do you not know me? |
| 29629 | Do you not know me? |
| 29629 | Do you not see that, unless my great plan succeeds, that action will have been an infamous one? 29629 Do you remember the number of the stateroom?" |
| 29629 | Do you speak seriously? |
| 29629 | Do you think it necessary? |
| 29629 | Do you wonder that I love America? |
| 29629 | Does that fact suggest nothing to you, Lépine? |
| 29629 | Even your life? |
| 29629 | Exclusive? |
| 29629 | First,said Lépine,"permit me to inquire of Inspector Pigot how it happened that neither he nor his men heard anything of these two strangers?" |
| 29629 | Fluently? |
| 29629 | For whom do you take me? |
| 29629 | Has it never occurred to you, Lépine, to connect these two disappearances? |
| 29629 | Has she told you nothing? |
| 29629 | Has there been any such interference during the past few days? |
| 29629 | Have the tickets been returned? |
| 29629 | Have we met before? |
| 29629 | Have you a''phone? |
| 29629 | Have you any news? |
| 29629 | Have you anything else to say, Miss Vard? |
| 29629 | Have you business with the purser or any officer of the ship? |
| 29629 | Have you had a quarrel with any member of the crew? |
| 29629 | Have you learned anything more of the white- haired man? |
| 29629 | Have you still that hundred- franc note? |
| 29629 | Have you yourself no ambition? |
| 29629 | He is not a mercenary? |
| 29629 | He is really in earnest about that treaty? |
| 29629 | He is your man, of course? |
| 29629 | He restored the Mazarin diamond to the Louvre, did he not? |
| 29629 | Heard him, you say? |
| 29629 | His duty to whom? |
| 29629 | His duty? |
| 29629 | His jailer? |
| 29629 | How can I answer such questions? 29629 How can that be?" |
| 29629 | How could he suspect? |
| 29629 | How could they? |
| 29629 | How could you have known? |
| 29629 | How did it happen, sir,Lépine asked, turning to the manager,"that the notes were not deposited until yesterday?" |
| 29629 | How did you discover them? |
| 29629 | How did you enter here? |
| 29629 | How do other men live? 29629 How do you know it was his daughter?" |
| 29629 | How do you know that? |
| 29629 | How do you know there is another one? |
| 29629 | How do you propose to finish it? |
| 29629 | How do your plans shape themselves? |
| 29629 | How does it happen that you speak English so well? |
| 29629 | How does it happen that you travel this time by a German boat? |
| 29629 | How does it happen,he demanded sternly,"that you did not cause him to fill out a registration blank for the police?" |
| 29629 | How far is the pavement below your window? |
| 29629 | How long have you been in that business? |
| 29629 | How long will you be in New York? |
| 29629 | How shall I begin? |
| 29629 | How would a great war help? |
| 29629 | How would any one know? |
| 29629 | However, you can assure me of this: if any such do exist, they are outside the law? |
| 29629 | I am to open it? |
| 29629 | I do not intrude? |
| 29629 | I may take it, then, that you consent? |
| 29629 | I suppose it was Crochard who arranged your escape? |
| 29629 | I trust I have not kept you waiting? |
| 29629 | I trust that you are not insinuating that it is I who am the traitor? |
| 29629 | I wonder if you realise how dangerous is this game you are playing? 29629 I wonder what happened to him-- he is n''t a pretty sight, is he? |
| 29629 | I wonder where we are? 29629 I? |
| 29629 | I? |
| 29629 | In what manner was the truth of this theory demonstrated? |
| 29629 | In what way did these strangers occupy themselves during their stay? |
| 29629 | In what way? |
| 29629 | In what way? |
| 29629 | Is any one here? |
| 29629 | Is he to be trusted? |
| 29629 | Is it all right? |
| 29629 | Is it as bad as all that? |
| 29629 | Is it by this way one gains the Frejus road? |
| 29629 | Is it hurt? |
| 29629 | Is it so serious as that? |
| 29629 | Is she in need of saving? |
| 29629 | Is something wrong? |
| 29629 | Is there any source of information which you can try? |
| 29629 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 29629 | Is there anything else? |
| 29629 | Is there nothing in the way of honour or position which you desire for yourself or for your daughter? |
| 29629 | Is this difficult to make, father? |
| 29629 | Is this the way to treat an old friend? |
| 29629 | Is this your first visit to America? |
| 29629 | It is granted,said Delcassé, in a low voice;"but is there nothing else? |
| 29629 | It is sufficiently comprehensive, is it not? |
| 29629 | It is, I suppose, an affair of state? |
| 29629 | It was your father I saw you with? |
| 29629 | Let me see-- what was it I said? 29629 Lépine,"he said,"have I ever failed to do a thing I promised?" |
| 29629 | May I come the first evening? |
| 29629 | May I have your card? |
| 29629 | May I interrogate the cashiers, beginning with the one who was on duty at daybreak Monday? |
| 29629 | May I sit down? |
| 29629 | Mercenary? 29629 Must you go in?" |
| 29629 | My dear M. Webster, do you? |
| 29629 | My dear Prince, will you not sit down? |
| 29629 | My friends? 29629 Nevertheless, until that''some one''appears, I trust that I am welcome?" |
| 29629 | No? 29629 Not here? |
| 29629 | Of Monday morning? |
| 29629 | Oh, is it? |
| 29629 | On what pretext will I move these people? |
| 29629 | One of whom? |
| 29629 | Perhaps you would wish to interrogate him? |
| 29629 | Previous to his departure, did he visit the house at 80 Rue du Plasson? |
| 29629 | Raving? 29629 Safe? |
| 29629 | Shave them? |
| 29629 | So it was you who listened at the door, that night? |
| 29629 | So that these signals began at least an hour before and continued nearly an hour past that time? |
| 29629 | So you are a prisoner, too? |
| 29629 | So you do not like German boats? |
| 29629 | So you have been left to amuse yourself,he said,"and, not succeeding very well, have come to me? |
| 29629 | So you have discovered that, have you? 29629 So you have had your bad times, too?" |
| 29629 | So you''re all right again, sir? |
| 29629 | So? |
| 29629 | So? |
| 29629 | Some such demonstration as that of Monday? |
| 29629 | South Africa? |
| 29629 | Stop it-- but how? |
| 29629 | Tell me, why did you think of that? |
| 29629 | That is your final answer? |
| 29629 | That she could talk to him without fear? 29629 That was the wireless man, was it not?" |
| 29629 | That_ La Liberté_ was destroyed by this man? 29629 The Prince is a prisoner?" |
| 29629 | The abolition of Kings? |
| 29629 | The car? |
| 29629 | The gentleman, I take it, is her father? |
| 29629 | The girl had no companion? |
| 29629 | The police? |
| 29629 | The power of the press, is it not? |
| 29629 | The private entrance, you say? |
| 29629 | The sailing was from Cherbourg? |
| 29629 | The same hour, in this room? |
| 29629 | The sender? |
| 29629 | The servants who prepared the dinner have departed? |
| 29629 | The young man? |
| 29629 | Their nature? 29629 Their telegram? |
| 29629 | Then he, too, has disappeared? |
| 29629 | Then it would be safe to destroy this? |
| 29629 | Then what was their purpose? 29629 Then who was it?" |
| 29629 | Then who was it? |
| 29629 | Then you do n''t believe...."That he can destroy armies and all that? |
| 29629 | Then you have not been always at Paris? |
| 29629 | There are no private installations? |
| 29629 | There is nothing to be done, I think, except to loosen his clothing and bathe his head and wrists? |
| 29629 | Think carefully; is there not one who might have wished to revenge himself? |
| 29629 | This is your first visit to America? 29629 To what lesson do you refer?" |
| 29629 | To what struggle do you refer? |
| 29629 | Uneasiness? |
| 29629 | Was he alone? |
| 29629 | Was she light or dark? |
| 29629 | Was she not? 29629 Was that the reason?" |
| 29629 | Was this interruption repeated? |
| 29629 | Well, and the third theory? |
| 29629 | Well, then,said Kasia,"if you do n''t like it, if you find it intolerable, why do n''t you cut and run?" |
| 29629 | Well, what is it? |
| 29629 | Well, what_ did_ he say? |
| 29629 | Well,he asked,"what of it? |
| 29629 | Well? |
| 29629 | Well? |
| 29629 | Well? |
| 29629 | Well? |
| 29629 | What are the questions? |
| 29629 | What are they? |
| 29629 | What are they? |
| 29629 | What became of them? |
| 29629 | What do Princes know of honour? 29629 What do you imagine to be the exact nature of the services of which you speak?" |
| 29629 | What do you infer from this circumstance? |
| 29629 | What do you know of Vard and his daughter? |
| 29629 | What do you make of it? |
| 29629 | What do you mean? |
| 29629 | What do you offer in exchange? |
| 29629 | What do you think of it? |
| 29629 | What else did he say? |
| 29629 | What has happened? |
| 29629 | What is he doing all this time? |
| 29629 | What is it I must do? |
| 29629 | What is it you fear? |
| 29629 | What is it you promise? |
| 29629 | What is it you propose? |
| 29629 | What is it you require? |
| 29629 | What is it you say? |
| 29629 | What is it, Brisson? |
| 29629 | What is it? 29629 What is it? |
| 29629 | What is that? |
| 29629 | What is that? |
| 29629 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 29629 | What is the purpose of Your Highness''s visit to America? |
| 29629 | What is this? 29629 What is this?" |
| 29629 | What is your address? |
| 29629 | What is your business? |
| 29629 | What is your name? |
| 29629 | What is your reading of the other message? |
| 29629 | What language did he use? |
| 29629 | What more did you want? |
| 29629 | What proof? |
| 29629 | What sort of a man? |
| 29629 | What sort of man? |
| 29629 | What was his business? |
| 29629 | What was it they pretended? |
| 29629 | What was the fourth theory? |
| 29629 | What were they? |
| 29629 | What will it be? |
| 29629 | What will you do about their baggage? |
| 29629 | What wireless stations are there in the city of Toulon, General? |
| 29629 | What would you suggest, Lépine? |
| 29629 | What would you suggest? |
| 29629 | What''s in it? |
| 29629 | What''s its number? |
| 29629 | What, then, is to be done? |
| 29629 | When am I to have my answer? |
| 29629 | When did Crochard leave? |
| 29629 | When did you discover it? |
| 29629 | When do your officers start their examination of the passengers for the immigration record? |
| 29629 | When does your paper appear? |
| 29629 | When is the test to take place? |
| 29629 | When? |
| 29629 | Where I what? |
| 29629 | Where are Mr. Vard and his daughter? |
| 29629 | Where are the bags now? |
| 29629 | Where did you get them, sir? |
| 29629 | Where did you get this key, my friend? |
| 29629 | Where have we met? |
| 29629 | Where is Crochard? |
| 29629 | Where is it then? |
| 29629 | Where shall the conference with M. Delcassé take place? |
| 29629 | Where will you stay? |
| 29629 | Where would you conduct me? |
| 29629 | Where you have failed, what is there I can do? |
| 29629 | Where''s Pachmann? |
| 29629 | Which side of the street was it on? |
| 29629 | Who are you, sir? |
| 29629 | Who are you, sir? |
| 29629 | Who is the man? |
| 29629 | Who is there? |
| 29629 | Who is there? |
| 29629 | Who is this Chevrial? |
| 29629 | Who will make it? 29629 Whose fault is that? |
| 29629 | Why are private stations prohibited? |
| 29629 | Why did n''t father stop and look for me? |
| 29629 | Why did you wish to see me? |
| 29629 | Why do we go to America? |
| 29629 | Why do you ask? |
| 29629 | Why do you say that? |
| 29629 | Why do you tell me all this? |
| 29629 | Why does he do that? |
| 29629 | Why is it you so love America, Kasia? |
| 29629 | Why not? 29629 Why not?" |
| 29629 | Why should they give us all this? |
| 29629 | Why should your friends have any such duty to you? |
| 29629 | Why? |
| 29629 | Why? |
| 29629 | Will you drink? |
| 29629 | Will you give the card to Miss Vard as soon as she arrives? |
| 29629 | Will you not sit down? |
| 29629 | Will you put it in your room? |
| 29629 | Will you tell us exactly what it was? |
| 29629 | Wireless waves penetrate metal, do they not? |
| 29629 | With equal intensity? |
| 29629 | Would you call it that? |
| 29629 | Yes,agreed Delcassé;"but how are they to be identified?" |
| 29629 | Yes? 29629 Yes?" |
| 29629 | Yes? |
| 29629 | Yet there might be some, clandestinely built? |
| 29629 | You agree, then? |
| 29629 | You are a Russian? |
| 29629 | You are a wine- merchant? |
| 29629 | You are awake, then, my dear Vard? |
| 29629 | You are feeling better, I trust? |
| 29629 | You are in earnest? 29629 You are ready?" |
| 29629 | You are sincere? |
| 29629 | You are sure it is all right? |
| 29629 | You are sure of that? |
| 29629 | You are sure that all doors and windows are secured? |
| 29629 | You are sure the tickets were to Paris? |
| 29629 | You are sure? |
| 29629 | You are sure? |
| 29629 | You are thinking of last night? |
| 29629 | You are well- known there? |
| 29629 | You are, then, familiar with the theories in that case? |
| 29629 | You asked the man''s name, I suppose? |
| 29629 | You assert that? |
| 29629 | You believe in this invention? |
| 29629 | You believe so? 29629 You believe that?" |
| 29629 | You could not, by any possibility, reconstruct it? |
| 29629 | You did not bring the Prince? |
| 29629 | You do n''t mind my talking frankly to you? |
| 29629 | You do not fear me, Kasia? |
| 29629 | You do not remember standing at the door, when it was opened, and saluting the gentlemen who came out? |
| 29629 | You felt it, too? |
| 29629 | You find it ample, do you not? |
| 29629 | You followed us, then? |
| 29629 | You foresee such a struggle? |
| 29629 | You had no idea as to their origin? |
| 29629 | You had no way of verifying this? |
| 29629 | You have a description of them? |
| 29629 | You have a good business here? |
| 29629 | You have arranged a conference with him? |
| 29629 | You have been long in this house? |
| 29629 | You have come to arrange for the final conference? |
| 29629 | You have friends, then, in New York? |
| 29629 | You have had dinner? |
| 29629 | You have investigated it? |
| 29629 | You have placed this before him? |
| 29629 | You have talked with him? |
| 29629 | You have the proprietor of this house? |
| 29629 | You have the receipt? |
| 29629 | You have told no one? |
| 29629 | You have watched the wireless? |
| 29629 | You have your landing- checks? 29629 You hear?" |
| 29629 | You heard nothing before the blow was struck? |
| 29629 | You know, of course, that it is my duty to denounce you as an escaped criminal? |
| 29629 | You mean the machine is not there? |
| 29629 | You mean they are banished sometimes? |
| 29629 | You mean you will not? |
| 29629 | You mean, then,he said, finally,"that if any details we may discover hereafter fail to fit this theory, the theory must be discarded?" |
| 29629 | You mean,asked Pachmann, almost in a whisper,"that you are alone here?" |
| 29629 | You refer to_ La Liberté_? |
| 29629 | You say you were at the door only ten minutes? |
| 29629 | You think I can plumb the depths? |
| 29629 | You threaten? |
| 29629 | You will destroy one of our ships? |
| 29629 | You will go to any lengths to do so? |
| 29629 | You will not modify the terms of your proposal? |
| 29629 | You will pardon me, if I speak English? 29629 You would not wish to use the interview before that time?" |
| 29629 | You_ wanted_ to come? |
| 29629 | Your business here, I mean? |
| 29629 | Your help? |
| 29629 | A great fool, is he not, my Prince?" |
| 29629 | A joke?" |
| 29629 | A little white- haired man? |
| 29629 | A statesman, was he not?" |
| 29629 | After all, was there really any reason why he should warn Miss Vard? |
| 29629 | And after you''re ashore I may come to see you?" |
| 29629 | And before that? |
| 29629 | And can you wonder that Germany finds Alsace and Lorraine restless? |
| 29629 | And if he has failed, do you know what it means for France, Lépine? |
| 29629 | And where''s your father?" |
| 29629 | And who was Chevrial, anyway? |
| 29629 | And why? |
| 29629 | And you, sirs?" |
| 29629 | And, above all, who is this man who plans, alone and unaided, the destruction of our navy? |
| 29629 | Are you aware that, in the case of the_ Jena_, wireless was mentioned as a possible cause?" |
| 29629 | Are you not glad?" |
| 29629 | Are you quite ready? |
| 29629 | At what hour shall we land?" |
| 29629 | At what hour was daybreak on Monday?" |
| 29629 | Besides, do Americans go tramping about the country with knapsacks on their backs? |
| 29629 | Besides, what would be easier than for an unwilling nation to suppress you? |
| 29629 | But India, Egypt?" |
| 29629 | But do you know what it is you are proposing?" |
| 29629 | But even if there was a traitor, how would he know of this conference?" |
| 29629 | But how can he have suspected you?" |
| 29629 | But how was that possible? |
| 29629 | But if he had no accomplice, who were the two men who watched the destruction of_ La Liberté_? |
| 29629 | But perhaps you consider it murder to kill a man in battle, or theft to take the enemy''s supplies?" |
| 29629 | But the installation is here, I suppose?" |
| 29629 | But the other installation?" |
| 29629 | But then, for that matter, what right had he? |
| 29629 | But was there no other way? |
| 29629 | But what then? |
| 29629 | But where''s the Prince? |
| 29629 | But why should one of my crew do such a thing?" |
| 29629 | But why should the story Miss Vard told me interest any one?" |
| 29629 | By a mine, set to explode at a certain hour? |
| 29629 | By a submarine? |
| 29629 | By a torpedo, then, which could be launched some distance away? |
| 29629 | By what means?" |
| 29629 | Can we get over the wall?" |
| 29629 | Can we start at once?" |
| 29629 | Can you not guess what that direction is? |
| 29629 | Could anything be more wonderful than to put an end, once for all, to this waste of life and treasure, which is eating at the heart of the world? |
| 29629 | Could anything be more wonderful than to turn all these armies of useless men back into honest and useful labour? |
| 29629 | Could it be she? |
| 29629 | Could it have been done by wireless? |
| 29629 | Could the people choose, how many battleships would Germany build next year?" |
| 29629 | Could you also hear words?" |
| 29629 | Dan could do nothing; Dan was to be himself entrapped; and yet, how could that be? |
| 29629 | Delcassé?" |
| 29629 | Did they elope together?" |
| 29629 | Did you hear me smashing things? |
| 29629 | Did you hear the roar of the waters as they opened? |
| 29629 | Did you see the man who just left me?" |
| 29629 | Do n''t you get frightfully lonesome, sometimes?" |
| 29629 | Do you agree?" |
| 29629 | Do you imagine that any threat, any torture, could compel him to place the world at the mercy of your Kaiser? |
| 29629 | Do you know what it is you are undertaking? |
| 29629 | Do you know what it was, my daughter? |
| 29629 | Do you know when it was stolen?" |
| 29629 | Do you know where to find him?" |
| 29629 | Do you think it wise to imperil its success by making it depend so largely on yourself? |
| 29629 | Do you think the government of Germany would?" |
| 29629 | Do you understand that?" |
| 29629 | Do you understand?" |
| 29629 | Do you wonder that our hearts ache for our compatriots? |
| 29629 | Do you wonder that we dream of the day when we may remove those mourning wreaths from the statue of Strasbourg in the Place de la Concord?" |
| 29629 | Even supposing that they had a hand in it, how was it accomplished?" |
| 29629 | For of course there is such a woman?" |
| 29629 | For what purpose do you imagine that Germany maintains this house, with its grated windows and steel- lined doors and heavy bolts, as of a prison? |
| 29629 | From there, where would he go? |
| 29629 | Had he not carried it through? |
| 29629 | Had he not worked it out to its minutest detail? |
| 29629 | Had the giant heard? |
| 29629 | Has she gone out?" |
| 29629 | Has she reason for complaint?" |
| 29629 | Has there some baggage come?" |
| 29629 | Have you considered, Lépine, that the finding of this second installation furnishes, as Crochard foresaw, proof of his theory?" |
| 29629 | Have you illness?" |
| 29629 | Have you learned no wisdom yet? |
| 29629 | Have you tried to make them fit? |
| 29629 | He could, of course, write Miss Vard a brief warning; but what assurance had he that it would be delivered to her, at least without being opened? |
| 29629 | His present whereabouts? |
| 29629 | Hope you had a good time?" |
| 29629 | How came they among the first- class passengers? |
| 29629 | How can one man bring it about? |
| 29629 | How could an enemy creep unobserved past all these? |
| 29629 | How did it happen that he was so familiar with spies and secret services and systems of espionage? |
| 29629 | How did you know that it was he?" |
| 29629 | How do you explain them?" |
| 29629 | How do you like your work here?" |
| 29629 | How does it happen that you are first- class, Kasia?" |
| 29629 | How had he connected the inventor with the disaster at Toulon? |
| 29629 | How had the person who assaulted Schroeder known of the conference in the Captain''s cabin? |
| 29629 | How had the substitution been made? |
| 29629 | How had the thing been done? |
| 29629 | How had_ La Liberté_ been destroyed? |
| 29629 | How is it to be accomplished? |
| 29629 | How is it to govern wisely, if it is not always in close touch with the body, aware of its every need? |
| 29629 | How long will it take you to secure answers to those questions-- authoritative answers?" |
| 29629 | How many of the present governments would stand that test? |
| 29629 | How many of your great men have come from humble life?" |
| 29629 | How much had he heard of that conference? |
| 29629 | How should a wine- merchant know so much about spies and diplomacy and German princes? |
| 29629 | How was it the Emperor had learned so promptly of the disaster? |
| 29629 | How_ could_ it have been made? |
| 29629 | I may rely upon you, may I not?" |
| 29629 | I think you understand?" |
| 29629 | I was at Nice; I have been on the ground since morning; I have discovered....""Well, what have you discovered?" |
| 29629 | If he only knew--""Is it necessary to go into that?" |
| 29629 | In a word, did France suspect what had happened to_ La Liberté_, and, if so, how much did she know? |
| 29629 | In what way? |
| 29629 | Is he a madman-- an anarchist?" |
| 29629 | Is he subject to epilepsy?" |
| 29629 | Is it honourable to be supported by the toil of women and children, whose men you have taken for your army? |
| 29629 | Is it honourable to live on the sweat and suffering of others, and to make them no return? |
| 29629 | Is it merely because they are never careless?" |
| 29629 | Is it not so? |
| 29629 | Is it not true that most of your papers are controlled by wealthy syndicates, who use them for their own purposes?" |
| 29629 | Is it really free? |
| 29629 | Is that it?" |
| 29629 | Is there anything more?" |
| 29629 | Is there nothing I can do for you, my friend?" |
| 29629 | Is there_ nothing_ you can do?" |
| 29629 | It is a great thought, is it not, my daughter?" |
| 29629 | It seems incredible to you that I should love my country? |
| 29629 | May I see it?" |
| 29629 | My papers are in order, are they not?" |
| 29629 | No doubt you know a great many of them?" |
| 29629 | Not the ordinary wireless, but some subtle variant of ether waves, some new form of radio- activity, which in some way caused combustion? |
| 29629 | Nothing, I suppose would tempt you-- no wealth, no position?" |
| 29629 | Now tell me this: what was done to prevent a recurrence of such an accident?" |
| 29629 | Now will you sit down?" |
| 29629 | Pachmann would disapprove, of course; but who was Pachmann? |
| 29629 | Right down this street, you said?" |
| 29629 | Shall I ask him also to check the list?" |
| 29629 | Shall we go on deck and have a cigarette?" |
| 29629 | Shall we go on, or shall we stop here?" |
| 29629 | Should we be unable to agree, what will be your next step?" |
| 29629 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 29629 | Surely Monsieur remembers the affair of the Michaelovitch diamonds?" |
| 29629 | That is worth working for, is it not?" |
| 29629 | That will be just, will it not?" |
| 29629 | The Czar did try something of the sort, did n''t he?" |
| 29629 | The first: does the government maintain, or has it authorised, any wireless stations in the town or in the neighbourhood? |
| 29629 | The second: have the wireless operators on any of the battleships noticed any unusual interference during the past few days? |
| 29629 | Their names? |
| 29629 | To flood the magazines meant the loss of a million marks; besides, why should it be necessary? |
| 29629 | Vard?" |
| 29629 | Vard?" |
| 29629 | Was it Dan? |
| 29629 | Was it her father? |
| 29629 | Was not the whole plan his? |
| 29629 | We have failed, then?" |
| 29629 | Well known? |
| 29629 | What are our police for, Lépine-- our secret service?" |
| 29629 | What cares Germany about Morocco? |
| 29629 | What did that sudden silence mean? |
| 29629 | What do you mean?" |
| 29629 | What do you take me for?" |
| 29629 | What had he to fear? |
| 29629 | What happened to the Prince?" |
| 29629 | What has happened? |
| 29629 | What has happened?" |
| 29629 | What hope can an army, however great, have of capturing such a place? |
| 29629 | What hour is it?" |
| 29629 | What if Germany can treat our other battleships as she treated that one? |
| 29629 | What if your friends knew?" |
| 29629 | What is his purpose? |
| 29629 | What is it you have to say?" |
| 29629 | What is the bargain, this time?" |
| 29629 | What is the news?" |
| 29629 | What is wrong?" |
| 29629 | What is your theory, then?" |
| 29629 | What occurred?" |
| 29629 | What of Ireland?" |
| 29629 | What right had this Frenchman to stare? |
| 29629 | What use would he make of what he had heard? |
| 29629 | What was happening in that room upstairs? |
| 29629 | What was it you were saying to Miss Vard?" |
| 29629 | What was that power? |
| 29629 | Whence did he come? |
| 29629 | Where are they?" |
| 29629 | Where did you meet him, Pigot?" |
| 29629 | Where have we met?" |
| 29629 | Where is Crochard?" |
| 29629 | Where will you rest to- night?" |
| 29629 | Which boat was she sailing by, he wondered? |
| 29629 | Whither has he gone? |
| 29629 | Who are you? |
| 29629 | Who was Chevrial? |
| 29629 | Why did Lépine think Vard was on the boat? |
| 29629 | Why do you look at me like that?" |
| 29629 | Why should a Hohenzollern travel second- class, dressed in a shabby walking- suit, and without attendants?" |
| 29629 | Why? |
| 29629 | Will you help me?" |
| 29629 | Will you not begin at the beginning, my friend?" |
| 29629 | Will you not sit down?" |
| 29629 | Would it be too undignified for her to steal up again to that bench on the after boat- deck-- would it-- would it precipitate matters? |
| 29629 | Would it matter if I brought them forward?" |
| 29629 | Would these disasters never cease? |
| 29629 | Would you know him again?" |
| 29629 | Would you not say that the man who brought all this about was a wonderful man?" |
| 29629 | Yes-- but second class? |
| 29629 | Yes? |
| 29629 | You are not deceiving me?" |
| 29629 | You have noticed there is no key?" |
| 29629 | You have your passport?" |
| 29629 | You know, I suppose, that there is no longer any such land as Poland?" |
| 29629 | You know, of course, how strained the situation is?" |
| 29629 | You may have wondered at my remark with reference to that young man who was strolling with Miss Vard?" |
| 29629 | You permit me to retain this paper?" |
| 29629 | You understand its meaning?" |
| 29629 | You understand? |
| 29629 | You understand?" |
| 29629 | You will not forget about my incognito?" |
| 29629 | cried Crochard, his face suddenly red,"you can not believe the truth, then? |
| 29629 | he stammered, barely able to speak for excitement,"why have you not introduced this man at once? |
| 29697 | ''Are you dreaming?'' 29697 ''Ca n''t you see I''m in a hurry, damn you?'' |
| 29697 | ''Have you seen a horse?'' 29697 ''How was the saddle-- loose or not?'' |
| 29697 | ''What in hell?'' 29697 ''What?'' |
| 29697 | ''Where did he go then?'' 29697 A cave?" |
| 29697 | A terrible night, was n''t it? |
| 29697 | About what? |
| 29697 | An accident? |
| 29697 | An''what''ll you say to_ him_? |
| 29697 | An''you think he''ll make good, do you? |
| 29697 | And Huntington did n''t send you here? |
| 29697 | And Raley? |
| 29697 | And Sunnysides? |
| 29697 | And after that? |
| 29697 | And he? |
| 29697 | And if she took dinner with me? 29697 And it never occurred to you to let the best one win?" |
| 29697 | And no one else? |
| 29697 | And not try to-- boss him about the medicines and the food? |
| 29697 | And she? |
| 29697 | And the Murrays? 29697 And then?" |
| 29697 | And then? |
| 29697 | And then? |
| 29697 | And they let him? |
| 29697 | And what have you been doing? |
| 29697 | And what have you told them-- my pleasant neighbors? |
| 29697 | And what would you have done? |
| 29697 | And who''s going to stop him? 29697 And who''s paying a thousand dollars for him?" |
| 29697 | And would n''t it have been reckless extravagance to pay good money for Sunnysides when you might just have come and taken him out of my corrals? |
| 29697 | And you brought him to Paradise Park_ for me_? |
| 29697 | And you too-- a little? |
| 29697 | And you went and caught him_ for me_? |
| 29697 | And you wo n''t begin without him? |
| 29697 | And you''ll be very careful? |
| 29697 | And you''ll do it? |
| 29697 | And you''re going to let her stay there-- with him? |
| 29697 | And you, Smith? |
| 29697 | And you-- don''t really think of staying here all winter? |
| 29697 | And you? |
| 29697 | And you? |
| 29697 | Apple dumplings? 29697 Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
| 29697 | Are n''t you cold? |
| 29697 | Are n''t you sleeping? |
| 29697 | Are there deer in those forests, do you think? |
| 29697 | Are you ready to assume the responsibility for my acts? 29697 Broke?" |
| 29697 | But did you really expect to find us alive? |
| 29697 | But first: when did you arrive? |
| 29697 | But have you no other name? |
| 29697 | But how can you love him after he has--"Told me he does not love me? |
| 29697 | But how did you come to hear about that? |
| 29697 | But how did you find us? |
| 29697 | But how did you get in there? |
| 29697 | But how do you know he hates you? |
| 29697 | But how? |
| 29697 | But in the name of-- who is he? |
| 29697 | But it''s--"Mere folly, you think? |
| 29697 | But my horse? |
| 29697 | But the bundle? 29697 But they are for-- him, are n''t they?" |
| 29697 | But what about plain dumplings in chicken gravy? |
| 29697 | But what are you doing with him here? |
| 29697 | But what are you going to do? |
| 29697 | But what did he say about me? |
| 29697 | But what do you mean to do with him? |
| 29697 | But what has all that to do with me? |
| 29697 | But what is the use? |
| 29697 | But where did Cousin Seth learn to shoot? 29697 But where''s Pete?" |
| 29697 | But who am I thanking, please? |
| 29697 | But why did n''t you ask us? |
| 29697 | But why did you do it? |
| 29697 | But why? 29697 But why?" |
| 29697 | But why? |
| 29697 | But why? |
| 29697 | But why? |
| 29697 | But why? |
| 29697 | But why? |
| 29697 | But why? |
| 29697 | But you''re not going alone? |
| 29697 | But-- Thunder Mountain? |
| 29697 | But-- don''t you know, Philip, that-- don''t you see that-- if you killed yourself you''d-- kill me too? |
| 29697 | But-- the other? |
| 29697 | But-- where? |
| 29697 | But-- you do n''t mean to go on a day like this? |
| 29697 | But_ can_ you? |
| 29697 | Ca n''t you hear it? |
| 29697 | Can you ever forgive me? |
| 29697 | Can you ride to the corrals? |
| 29697 | Diana of Thunder Mountain, eh? 29697 Did Haig say that?" |
| 29697 | Did he say anything about making peace? |
| 29697 | Did n''t you see my rifle? |
| 29697 | Did n''t you? 29697 Did you ever tell me anything about that?" |
| 29697 | Did you tell Huntington, or his wife, what you were going to do? |
| 29697 | Did-- he-- get-- away? |
| 29697 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 29697 | Do with him? |
| 29697 | Do you know what we''re going to do? |
| 29697 | Do you mean you''ve cleaned the whole deer? |
| 29697 | Do you mean-- you do n''t know where you are? |
| 29697 | Do you mind if we are quite alone? |
| 29697 | Do you really think it''s worth your while to punish me? |
| 29697 | Do you remember the night we took old Kwang''s girl away from the river rats in Tien- Tsin? |
| 29697 | Do you see the circles on the trees yonder, where the moss begins? |
| 29697 | Do you think that is the way a man should speak to a woman? |
| 29697 | Do you think that''s--"Noble? 29697 Do you want her to leave by the next stage-- and have this all over the Park too-- like Haig''s visit? |
| 29697 | Do you want us to freeze? |
| 29697 | Do you? |
| 29697 | Does he think I''m going to stay here forever, like a bear in a pit? |
| 29697 | Does it annoy you? |
| 29697 | Eh, men? |
| 29697 | Fetch me that roll from your safe, will you? |
| 29697 | Following? |
| 29697 | For shelter, you mean? |
| 29697 | Foxy, ai n''t you? |
| 29697 | Got to what, Huntington? |
| 29697 | Haig? 29697 Harder-- for-- both of us?" |
| 29697 | Has nobody in the Park ever been across? |
| 29697 | Have n''t you seen that before? |
| 29697 | Have you seen him? |
| 29697 | He did, did he? |
| 29697 | He will, will he? |
| 29697 | Here we are again, eh? 29697 How are you, Huntington? |
| 29697 | How bad''s he hurt? |
| 29697 | How did it happen? |
| 29697 | How did you get in here-- in God''s name? |
| 29697 | How did you get in here? |
| 29697 | How did you guess it? |
| 29697 | How did you-- know? |
| 29697 | How do you know? |
| 29697 | How do you know? |
| 29697 | How does twelve hundred sound to you two? |
| 29697 | How high above the level of the valley? |
| 29697 | How long did it take you? |
| 29697 | How long has he been like that-- awake? |
| 29697 | How long like this? |
| 29697 | How long-- shall we be gone? |
| 29697 | How long? |
| 29697 | How many cartridges have you? |
| 29697 | How much did he offer you? |
| 29697 | How much farther up can I go? |
| 29697 | How much was in your roll? |
| 29697 | How much? |
| 29697 | How''s that? |
| 29697 | How''s that? |
| 29697 | How? |
| 29697 | Hurt? |
| 29697 | Hurting you? |
| 29697 | I bargained for him with you, did n''t I? |
| 29697 | I do n''t mean what? |
| 29697 | I mean what was his motive in all that? 29697 I mean, if you are not going for a ride, will you walk up the hill there?" |
| 29697 | I supposed we''d better find out where he''s gone, and see if--"There''s no doubt where he''s headed for, is there? |
| 29697 | I? |
| 29697 | I? |
| 29697 | If a man''s word ai n''t good he do n''t stay in this country long, does he? |
| 29697 | If he were here now do you know what he would say to me? |
| 29697 | If what? |
| 29697 | In Paradise Park? |
| 29697 | In favor of--? |
| 29697 | Is there anybody else here that wants to buy my horse? |
| 29697 | Is there anybody else here who thinks he can drive me out of Paradise Park? |
| 29697 | Is there news-- about-- Sunnysides? |
| 29697 | It does n''t matter, does it? |
| 29697 | Knew what? |
| 29697 | Know him? |
| 29697 | May I, please? |
| 29697 | Much blood? |
| 29697 | News? |
| 29697 | No accident? |
| 29697 | No, I mean why did he kick you out, as you call it? |
| 29697 | No, but--"Then how was I to know? |
| 29697 | Not grateful? |
| 29697 | Not hurt, I hope? |
| 29697 | Nothing else? |
| 29697 | Now where''s he going? |
| 29697 | Oh, we must talk with Claire about that, must n''t we? |
| 29697 | Oh, why wo n''t you? |
| 29697 | Oh, you do, do you? |
| 29697 | Paid? |
| 29697 | Paris? |
| 29697 | Rather not what? |
| 29697 | Ruffian? |
| 29697 | Sanders still foreman? |
| 29697 | Savin''yourself, are you, you yellow devil? |
| 29697 | Sell him? 29697 Settles what?" |
| 29697 | Shall not? |
| 29697 | She''s going to-- what? |
| 29697 | Sick? |
| 29697 | So that''s all you''ve got to go on, is it? |
| 29697 | So you''re back, are you? |
| 29697 | So you''ve heard all about that day at the post- office? |
| 29697 | Sunnysides, eh? |
| 29697 | Sunnysides? |
| 29697 | Sunnysides? |
| 29697 | Sure cure for everything, eh, Pete? |
| 29697 | That I''m going to ride him? 29697 That serves--""But Marion?" |
| 29697 | That settles it, does n''t it? |
| 29697 | That you, Marion? |
| 29697 | The Warpath? |
| 29697 | The doctor? |
| 29697 | The way they brought him here? |
| 29697 | Then how can you love me when I have said the same thing to you? |
| 29697 | Then what are you doing with that horse up here? |
| 29697 | Then whose horse is it? |
| 29697 | Then why did you do all this? |
| 29697 | Then why do n''t you expressly tell me? 29697 Then you have n''t been out?" |
| 29697 | There? 29697 They''re not very pretty, are they?" |
| 29697 | Think you''re smart, do n''t you? 29697 Thursby has told you?" |
| 29697 | To begin with, these men told you the horse was mine, did n''t they? |
| 29697 | To make me angry? |
| 29697 | To save me? |
| 29697 | To the San Luis? |
| 29697 | To whom, please? |
| 29697 | To whom? |
| 29697 | To work? |
| 29697 | To- morrow? 29697 Wait, Seth, ca n''t you?" |
| 29697 | Want supper? |
| 29697 | Was he unconscious? |
| 29697 | Was it cold in there? 29697 Was there blood?" |
| 29697 | We can start to- morrow on the shooting trip, ca n''t we, Cousin Seth? |
| 29697 | We''ll give Haig a chance to bid-- eh, men? |
| 29697 | Well, Heaven or Hell,said Huntington,"is the horse for sale?" |
| 29697 | Well, is n''t it rather droll-- and ludicrous, when you come to think of it? 29697 Well, then, dear,"said Claire,"you''ll not be gone long, will you?" |
| 29697 | Well, when you''ve brought down your deer, what will you do with it? |
| 29697 | Well, why do n''t you go on? |
| 29697 | Well? |
| 29697 | Well? |
| 29697 | Well? |
| 29697 | Well? |
| 29697 | Well? |
| 29697 | What about Marion? |
| 29697 | What about Tuesday? |
| 29697 | What about it? |
| 29697 | What are you doing this morning, Miss Gaylord? |
| 29697 | What are you doing, Farrish? |
| 29697 | What are you doing? |
| 29697 | What are you doing? |
| 29697 | What are you doing? |
| 29697 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 29697 | What are you going to do, Marion? |
| 29697 | What did he say? |
| 29697 | What did he say? |
| 29697 | What do you know about him, anyhow? 29697 What do you mean?" |
| 29697 | What do you mean? |
| 29697 | What do you mean? |
| 29697 | What do you propose to do? 29697 What do you see?" |
| 29697 | What do you suppose I''ve got for our mantelpiece-- if we have such a thing in our attic? |
| 29697 | What do you think? |
| 29697 | What does Thursby say? |
| 29697 | What does it all mean, Marion? |
| 29697 | What have you done? 29697 What in hell are you talking about?" |
| 29697 | What in the world, Philip? |
| 29697 | What is it, Craven? |
| 29697 | What is it, Marion? |
| 29697 | What is it, Marion? |
| 29697 | What is it, Marion? |
| 29697 | What is it, Marion? |
| 29697 | What is it, Philip? |
| 29697 | What is it? |
| 29697 | What is it? |
| 29697 | What is it? |
| 29697 | What kind of a cave? |
| 29697 | What new trick is this? |
| 29697 | What other reason? |
| 29697 | What the devil? |
| 29697 | What then? |
| 29697 | What time was it when he passed the post- office? |
| 29697 | What was it, Philip? |
| 29697 | What were you thinking, then? |
| 29697 | What would you do? |
| 29697 | What''s come over Marion? |
| 29697 | What''s going on here, anyhow? |
| 29697 | What''s in the larder? |
| 29697 | What''s that, do you think? |
| 29697 | What''s that? |
| 29697 | What''s the matter there? |
| 29697 | What''s the use of anything? |
| 29697 | What''s this damned cousin business, anyhow? |
| 29697 | What''s up now? |
| 29697 | What''s your awful hurry? |
| 29697 | What? |
| 29697 | What? |
| 29697 | When was that? |
| 29697 | When? |
| 29697 | Where are your boasted powers of observation? |
| 29697 | Where did he come from? |
| 29697 | Where did you come from? |
| 29697 | Where is he hurt? |
| 29697 | Where is he? |
| 29697 | Where is it-- the break in the fence? |
| 29697 | Where is that, please? |
| 29697 | Where''s Marion? |
| 29697 | Where''s he going? |
| 29697 | Where''s his place-- if it ai n''t a secret? |
| 29697 | Where? |
| 29697 | Where? |
| 29697 | Where? |
| 29697 | Which is that? |
| 29697 | Who are you, anyhow? |
| 29697 | Who caught him this time? |
| 29697 | Who is this Philip Haig? |
| 29697 | Who is this''he''? 29697 Who was he?" |
| 29697 | Who was that? |
| 29697 | Why did I try? 29697 Why did n''t somebody-- why did n''t I think of it before? |
| 29697 | Why is it absurd? |
| 29697 | Why not unexpected? |
| 29697 | Why not? |
| 29697 | Why not? |
| 29697 | Why not? |
| 29697 | Why not? |
| 29697 | Why not? |
| 29697 | Why should they when the fences are down? |
| 29697 | Why your mountain? |
| 29697 | Why your own fault? |
| 29697 | Why, please? |
| 29697 | Why? 29697 Why?" |
| 29697 | Why? |
| 29697 | Why? |
| 29697 | Why? |
| 29697 | Why? |
| 29697 | Why? |
| 29697 | Why? |
| 29697 | Why? |
| 29697 | Will anything-- disturb it before I can-- take Tuesday and the rope? |
| 29697 | Will you come down, to the car for a moment? |
| 29697 | Will you give me a drink of water, please? |
| 29697 | Will you go with me? |
| 29697 | Will you have another try? |
| 29697 | Will you help me think, Philip? |
| 29697 | Wo n''t you please fetch some wood? |
| 29697 | Would you care to go and try it? |
| 29697 | Would you mind, Mrs. Huntington, if I asked Miss Gaylord to go for a drive with me? |
| 29697 | Would-- a cave do? |
| 29697 | Yes, you? |
| 29697 | Yes-- Sunnysides? 29697 You ai n''t never heard o''Sunnysides?" |
| 29697 | You believe that, do n''t you? |
| 29697 | You caught him? |
| 29697 | You dare me? |
| 29697 | You did n''t really think you could do it again, did you? |
| 29697 | You do n''t mean-- Can we do it? |
| 29697 | You found him? |
| 29697 | You killed my bull, did n''t you? |
| 29697 | You know him? |
| 29697 | You know the big pine that hung over the road just this side of Toumine''s? 29697 You like to hear?" |
| 29697 | You mean-- Cousin Seth? |
| 29697 | You mean-- Haig? |
| 29697 | You mean-- he deserved it? |
| 29697 | You mean-- men have gone up there? |
| 29697 | You must go to- morrow? |
| 29697 | You promise? |
| 29697 | You really did n''t know you were on my land? |
| 29697 | You well? |
| 29697 | You were leading him? |
| 29697 | You''ll take just what Jim gives you? |
| 29697 | You''re Larkin, are n''t you? |
| 29697 | You''re not afraid of me, are you? |
| 29697 | You''re not going to faint, are you? |
| 29697 | You''re not riding to- day? |
| 29697 | You''ve been rude enough for one night, do n''t you think? 29697 You-- are-- all-- right-- now?" |
| 29697 | Your ankle-- is it hurt? |
| 29697 | _ When_, Marion? |
| 29697 | ''What''s the trouble?'' |
| 29697 | A footstep on the veranda? |
| 29697 | After that-- who knows?" |
| 29697 | All these men were hostile toward him, of course; but how far would they support Huntington? |
| 29697 | An''then what does Brinker do?" |
| 29697 | An''what''s the use, when he''s got wife an''childer to look after? |
| 29697 | And I suppose you did n''t mean to let those men ride on to Paradise when they told you the horse was mine, did you?" |
| 29697 | And I''ve only to slip on another dress, and--""But you do n''t mean-- You''re not going?" |
| 29697 | And Sunnysides? |
| 29697 | And how could she go back alone, without being able to assure herself forever that she had done her best? |
| 29697 | And how much should he disclose to them, in loyalty to Marion? |
| 29697 | And how was she to stop him? |
| 29697 | And if she has love, what else is there-- that matters?" |
| 29697 | And now the moment had arrived; but where was the inspiration? |
| 29697 | And so, was it because she had commanded him and he had unconsciously obeyed? |
| 29697 | And that''s something you''ve got to--""Got to what?" |
| 29697 | And then, on a sudden thought:"There should be grouse too, should n''t there?" |
| 29697 | And then, with the petulance of one that is"all in":"Is this a dam''graveyard?" |
| 29697 | And then? |
| 29697 | And then? |
| 29697 | And what about him? |
| 29697 | And what do you think I did?" |
| 29697 | And what was that? |
| 29697 | And why did he wait? |
| 29697 | And why had he delayed? |
| 29697 | And why had she come to torture him? |
| 29697 | And why is Haig waiting for him? |
| 29697 | And why should there be need to search for her handkerchief to press against her eyes? |
| 29697 | And why? |
| 29697 | And why? |
| 29697 | And would she wander over all the vast bosom of the mountain until she fell from the saddle, and knew no more? |
| 29697 | And yet, as their guest, as Claire''s cousin-- But had they been quite fair to her? |
| 29697 | And you''ll come up to- morrow to tell us how you found them, wo n''t you?" |
| 29697 | And you?" |
| 29697 | At that very instant she had been thinking of him; what instant was she not thinking of him? |
| 29697 | Besides, how did I know but Craven was stealing the sorrels? |
| 29697 | Brinker sees it-- Ever seen the sunset color on Sangre de Cristo? |
| 29697 | But ca n''t I ride near enough to see it?" |
| 29697 | But did you scatter those twenty head of mine?" |
| 29697 | But eat? |
| 29697 | But how could she tell just so much and no more? |
| 29697 | But how would Marion be able to endure that terrible journey over Simpson''s Pass? |
| 29697 | But it was a good day''s fishing just the same, do n''t you think?" |
| 29697 | But on his land?" |
| 29697 | But there were ways; when had a woman ever failed, in love, of finding them? |
| 29697 | But there''s one place-- I missed it before, when I was just looking for deer-- where the cliff-- How can I describe it? |
| 29697 | But to what purpose? |
| 29697 | But was it worth the effort, and the pain? |
| 29697 | But what could he do with him? |
| 29697 | But where now was the trail? |
| 29697 | But where was Philip? |
| 29697 | But why did you bring him to Paradise Park?" |
| 29697 | But why do you ask?" |
| 29697 | But why should there be a touch of sadness in all that beauty? |
| 29697 | But why?" |
| 29697 | But you do n''t mean to- day?" |
| 29697 | But-- do I bore you with my dithyrambs?" |
| 29697 | But-- do you believe in miracles?" |
| 29697 | But-- you?" |
| 29697 | By such process of elimination he arrived at the final question: was it she? |
| 29697 | By whom? |
| 29697 | Can it go out-- the stage goes to- morrow, does n''t it?" |
| 29697 | Could anything have been more horrible than that smile? |
| 29697 | Could n''t they take a joke? |
| 29697 | Did he fish? |
| 29697 | Did he hunt? |
| 29697 | Did the wind blow through?" |
| 29697 | Did you deliver that?" |
| 29697 | Did you notice that scar?" |
| 29697 | Do n''t you know that if a woman really loves there''s nothing she wo n''t do-- on her hands and knees-- to the end of the world? |
| 29697 | Do you hear? |
| 29697 | Do you know now what this is all about?" |
| 29697 | Do you know what I''ve been thinking?" |
| 29697 | Do you know what will happen before two months-- before one month-- before two weeks, even?" |
| 29697 | Do you want it?" |
| 29697 | East, maybe?" |
| 29697 | Eat that repulsive food that he had choked down these many days only to please her, only to subscribe to her foolish faith? |
| 29697 | Eh, Trixy?" |
| 29697 | Evil? |
| 29697 | Farrish-- where''s Farrish?" |
| 29697 | First thing, why did you do it?" |
| 29697 | First, did you drive that bunch of cattle off the cliff?" |
| 29697 | Forgive him? |
| 29697 | Generous?" |
| 29697 | Go with you?" |
| 29697 | Had Haig decided not to wait for Farrish? |
| 29697 | Had he guessed-- something-- already in her manner, in her impulsive questions? |
| 29697 | Had he heard already? |
| 29697 | Had he not spent years on years in seeking what just now had been in his very grasp, only to be withdrawn by two caressing hands? |
| 29697 | Had he weakened? |
| 29697 | Had his injuries taken something from his courage? |
| 29697 | Had not her father said to her, in those long talks about her mother, that love is the only thing? |
| 29697 | Had she been mad to flee from him? |
| 29697 | Had she been subjected to insults as the reward of her service? |
| 29697 | Had she come near the secret, after all? |
| 29697 | Had she come to the end of her infatuation? |
| 29697 | Had she left the trail farther back than she had thought? |
| 29697 | Had she yet failed to realize her situation? |
| 29697 | Had the news of yesterday''s comedy, that was so near a tragedy, already spread far and wide over the Park? |
| 29697 | Having seated her there, he called out to the man on guard at Sunnysides''corral:"Where''s Curly?" |
| 29697 | He had been too abrupt, he thought; but how else could he have told her? |
| 29697 | He had-- how many hours the start of her? |
| 29697 | He wanted very much to speak to her, but could not trust himself; and after all, what was there to be said? |
| 29697 | He wants to come up-- he says-- just for a day or two-- do you mind-- if I ask him?" |
| 29697 | He was a silent man, rather, and we did not talk much, but-- shall I tell you one thing he used to say to me, often?" |
| 29697 | He was coming back--""But what were you doing over there?" |
| 29697 | He was just in time to help me, and--""Where was that?" |
| 29697 | He''s--""Hurt? |
| 29697 | Hearn-- Have you read Lafcadio Hearn? |
| 29697 | Higgins?" |
| 29697 | How can you?" |
| 29697 | How could she leave him now? |
| 29697 | How did he come to be still alive? |
| 29697 | How did he--?'' |
| 29697 | How many shots left? |
| 29697 | How much had he guessed? |
| 29697 | How the devil did you get back?" |
| 29697 | How?" |
| 29697 | Hunger? |
| 29697 | Huntington?" |
| 29697 | Huntington?" |
| 29697 | I ca n''t help thinking that--""That what?" |
| 29697 | I mean in the matter of the land and cattle? |
| 29697 | If not Haig-- who? |
| 29697 | If nothing happens, why-- Do you think I''m afraid?" |
| 29697 | In small type too-- curious, was n''t it? |
| 29697 | Is n''t that so, Cousin Seth?" |
| 29697 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 29697 | Is that it?" |
| 29697 | Is there anything more?" |
| 29697 | It gives me a touch of artificiality, do n''t you think? |
| 29697 | It just opened the door, and walked in, and said,"How are you, Bill?" |
| 29697 | It would be just like her, would n''t it, to try to bring them together? |
| 29697 | Kind? |
| 29697 | Manly? |
| 29697 | No? |
| 29697 | No? |
| 29697 | Of course Haig----""What did he say then?" |
| 29697 | Or had he actually read her thoughts? |
| 29697 | Or was it that tragedy had put on its comic mask, and laughed at death? |
| 29697 | Or was she right? |
| 29697 | Or were they as ignorant as he of the situation that had been revealed to him as if by the flash of a thunderbolt? |
| 29697 | Perhaps there''ll be another; who knows? |
| 29697 | Pete who?" |
| 29697 | Philip Haig, by all the ill luck in the world? |
| 29697 | Second, did you advise setting an ambush for me?" |
| 29697 | See that big pine yonder-- the one that stands out from the forest? |
| 29697 | Sell Sunnysides?" |
| 29697 | Shame? |
| 29697 | She dropped her hands from her face, and cried out in a voice that was broken with sobbing:"Why, Philip, why did you do that?" |
| 29697 | Should she weep, or laugh, or rage at him? |
| 29697 | Smythe?" |
| 29697 | So he preferred to look at the horse, did he? |
| 29697 | So there''s more than half of it, and-- can''t we trust the future a little bit?" |
| 29697 | So you''ll drop this hermit business for once, wo n''t you? |
| 29697 | Sorrow? |
| 29697 | Suffering? |
| 29697 | Thank you just the same, Mrs. Murray, but----""And you''ll not try to go past timber line?" |
| 29697 | That was you, was n''t it?" |
| 29697 | That''s my horse, is n''t it?" |
| 29697 | The car? |
| 29697 | The day after to- morrow, shall we say? |
| 29697 | The trail was under her horse''s hoofs; but which way should she go? |
| 29697 | Then his eyes swept upward to the ledge whence he had come rolling down-- how far? |
| 29697 | Then to Larkin:"You were hard pressed, were n''t you? |
| 29697 | Then, almost instantly:"Somebody with you, Marion?" |
| 29697 | This girl, with her foolish faith, and misplaced love, and futile talk of miracles? |
| 29697 | Was he a ruffian? |
| 29697 | Was he going to tell Huntington, there in that crowd, of the incident in the pasture? |
| 29697 | Was it possible that any living thing had ever made its way down( much less_ up_) that steep and treacherous rubble heap? |
| 29697 | Was it this girl that now stayed his hand, in spite of all his logic and clear vision and resolution? |
| 29697 | Was it written that they should die together-- written in some volume of the book of life into which he had never looked? |
| 29697 | Was n''t he going to say a word to her-- of farewell? |
| 29697 | Was she rousing him at last? |
| 29697 | Was she trying to mother him? |
| 29697 | Was the boy trying to trick him, in emulation of his elders? |
| 29697 | Was there a chance? |
| 29697 | Was there, then, only one kind of woman in a world filled with many kinds of men? |
| 29697 | Well, then; had he become sceptical of such a solution of his problem? |
| 29697 | Were they, then, in the same dreadful situation, she and Haig, with debts they could never pay? |
| 29697 | What about Haig?" |
| 29697 | What about Philip Haig? |
| 29697 | What are you doing?" |
| 29697 | What cared they? |
| 29697 | What could she do? |
| 29697 | What could she say to that? |
| 29697 | What did Claire see in him anyhow,--the soft and sensitive Claire, with her blue eyes and her pretty face always upturned so trustfully to him? |
| 29697 | What did I tell you?" |
| 29697 | What did Philip care? |
| 29697 | What did it all mean? |
| 29697 | What did she mean by it? |
| 29697 | What did the world care? |
| 29697 | What did they know? |
| 29697 | What did you tell them?" |
| 29697 | What do you think of that, Marion?" |
| 29697 | What had become of the gun? |
| 29697 | What had been the worth, then, of all her labor of love, if it was to be thrown away? |
| 29697 | What had he said to evoke this luminous hatred? |
| 29697 | What had he said to merit that? |
| 29697 | What had she done? |
| 29697 | What have you given him?" |
| 29697 | What have you to say about your scheme to take my horse?" |
| 29697 | What is it?" |
| 29697 | What miracle could move him when her love had failed? |
| 29697 | What should be done with fever? |
| 29697 | What was it that burned there? |
| 29697 | What was it? |
| 29697 | What was she doing: throwing away his love that was so unselfishly, so whole- heartedly laid at her feet? |
| 29697 | What was that? |
| 29697 | What was the man made of? |
| 29697 | What was this man, who knew her thoughts before she herself knew them, who mastered her-- and despised her? |
| 29697 | What would Paradise Park say when it learned that you had been inveigled into my house?" |
| 29697 | What would it be like? |
| 29697 | What would it say to her to- day? |
| 29697 | What''s it for?" |
| 29697 | When do we start, Big Boss?" |
| 29697 | Whenever did woman believe any such thing as that, no matter how solemnly, on what stoutest oaths, with what tragic air a man has told it to her? |
| 29697 | Where did he come from?" |
| 29697 | Where was Philip? |
| 29697 | Where''s he?" |
| 29697 | Where, then, was the storm? |
| 29697 | Where? |
| 29697 | Where? |
| 29697 | Where?" |
| 29697 | Where?" |
| 29697 | Whistle for them?" |
| 29697 | Who could think amid such diverting beauty? |
| 29697 | Who cut the fence of my winter pasture?" |
| 29697 | Who else could have had the effrontery? |
| 29697 | Who is Philip Haig?" |
| 29697 | Who is he? |
| 29697 | Who was it? |
| 29697 | Who was this girl? |
| 29697 | Why did he not rage at her-- if he could do nothing better? |
| 29697 | Why should she be afraid? |
| 29697 | Why would he not look at her? |
| 29697 | Why, then, had he abandoned the pursuit, and tried to kill himself? |
| 29697 | Will you go with me?" |
| 29697 | Wo n''t you_ please_ let me run up to see you? |
| 29697 | Would Marion? |
| 29697 | Would any deal, any prospect of millions, have kept him away from her? |
| 29697 | Would he always be riding away from her, behind the hills, the woods, a turn of the road? |
| 29697 | Would there be no more blazes, no more broken limbs, no more prints of hoofs on the mossy earth? |
| 29697 | Yet how could he do that? |
| 29697 | Yet how could she tell him? |
| 29697 | You know?" |
| 29697 | You''ve seen a flash of sunlight reflected from a window, far off? |
| 29697 | _ But how does he know that?_''"''He knows a lot, he does!'' |
| 29697 | _ How did you get in here?_"She bit her lip, reflected a moment, and attempted a flank movement. |
| 29697 | answered Farrish; and then added doubtfully:"Now?" |
| 30028 | ''What''s the use anyway?'' 30028 A few for rest perhaps, but scenery? |
| 30028 | Ah, yes, did you hear anything said as to whether he was coming this way? |
| 30028 | Ah, your business? |
| 30028 | Ah,said Houston,"how did you hear of that?" |
| 30028 | Ah,said his brother, quietly,"and what of the younger lady? |
| 30028 | All these mines will be owned and controlled by the New York company, will they not? |
| 30028 | Am I in time? 30028 And did you recognize it as the face of your dreams?" |
| 30028 | And do you think my own parents are now living? |
| 30028 | And have they never made any inquiry for her? |
| 30028 | And how are the ladies? |
| 30028 | And me and Bud, we''re to watch out for the boss? |
| 30028 | And was it a success? |
| 30028 | And what are these dreams, dear? 30028 And what may that reason be?" |
| 30028 | And what would be your solution? |
| 30028 | And when will she learn your secret? 30028 And who is stopping here with you?" |
| 30028 | And who is the man called''Jack,''who works with the Irishman? |
| 30028 | And you are left out in the cold? |
| 30028 | And you have never spoken to Jack about the picture since? |
| 30028 | And you say you have had this dream always? |
| 30028 | Any special engagements for this summer? |
| 30028 | Anything else I''m not to let him know? |
| 30028 | Anything serious? |
| 30028 | Are they the only miners living by themselves? |
| 30028 | Are you from the east? |
| 30028 | Are you in need of money? |
| 30028 | Are you looking backward or forward, to- night, Lyle? |
| 30028 | Arthur,he asked rather abruptly,"how soon do you go east?" |
| 30028 | Been down to the mines this morning? |
| 30028 | Boys, where are you going? |
| 30028 | Bud sent me,answered Jake;"he said to tell ye they''ve gone into the Lucky Chance, and what do ye be thinkin''o''that?" |
| 30028 | But Jack,said Lyle anxiously, going to him and laying her hands in his,"this will not put you in danger, will it? |
| 30028 | But can we not even know where we are going? |
| 30028 | But how can either of them know anything regarding my work here? |
| 30028 | But how can you prevent it, dear? 30028 But how did I ever come to live here with these people?" |
| 30028 | But how did you discover this? |
| 30028 | But how is it Ned did n''t know you? 30028 But what about the question of heredity?" |
| 30028 | But what will they do about their intended examination of the mines? 30028 But who was there to say anything prejudicial? |
| 30028 | But whose face is it, Lyle? |
| 30028 | But why do you believe this? |
| 30028 | But why do you bother to take them around with you all the time, like that? |
| 30028 | But why has Jack never told me of this, and of my mother? 30028 But you certainly would not include all women in such an assertion?" |
| 30028 | But you have a sweet voice,said Houston,"will you not sing for us?" |
| 30028 | But, Jack, I never saw it, did I? |
| 30028 | Could you assume the Irish dialect, on an occasion like this, Mr. Van Dorn? |
| 30028 | D''ye see the tenderfoot? |
| 30028 | Did I understand you to say that Mr. Cameron was in Chicago? |
| 30028 | Did Jack show you the picture? |
| 30028 | Did you care so much for him? |
| 30028 | Did you hear her say that, Miss Gladden? |
| 30028 | Did you not once tell me, Everard, in the old college days, that Mr. Cameron had lost a son also? |
| 30028 | Do you know the man who runs this house? |
| 30028 | Do you mean,asked Houston sternly,"that from this time there will be no more insinuations against ladies, and no innuendoes in their presence?" |
| 30028 | Do you never sing, Miss Maverick? |
| 30028 | Do you think so? |
| 30028 | Do you think,asked Miss Gladden, after a pause,"that it would be wise to give Lyle a hint of our suspicions?" |
| 30028 | Does Mr. Blaisdell try to impress his better half with a sense of his intellectual superiority, as he does the rest of his fellow mortals? |
| 30028 | Does he live alone? |
| 30028 | Does n''t she know who you really are? |
| 30028 | Does the mining company own the Yankee Boy? |
| 30028 | Everard, of what are you thinking so deeply? |
| 30028 | Fear of his wife, did you say, Miss Gladden? 30028 Getting up another article on the application of electric force?" |
| 30028 | Going to do what? |
| 30028 | Granting the parents and present life,said Houston,"is that any argument that she will always be''tied down here''as you say?" |
| 30028 | Guess the conversation was pretty much all on one side, was n''t it? |
| 30028 | Guy? |
| 30028 | Had Lyle any idea of what she meant by it? |
| 30028 | Has he many children? |
| 30028 | Has no one ever told you you could sing? |
| 30028 | Has she or Mr. Houston heard you sing? |
| 30028 | Has this gulch where we are, any such euphonious title? |
| 30028 | Has your cousin Humphrey been annoying you again? |
| 30028 | Have there been any camping parties yet? |
| 30028 | Have ye found''i m? |
| 30028 | Have you found the right one, yet? |
| 30028 | Have you talked with Jack, and does he think as you do? |
| 30028 | He does not call them her parents,thought Miss Gladden,"does he know she is not their child?" |
| 30028 | He is; do you know him? 30028 He used to,"replied Morgan,"but he do n''t do any more underground work, he--""Does n''t he?" |
| 30028 | He will be likely to remain here some time, then, will he not? |
| 30028 | High? 30028 Hold on a minute; say, Morgan, you do n''t suppose that they caught on to our deal, do you? |
| 30028 | How about Mr. Rutherford? 30028 How are you, Houston?" |
| 30028 | How are you, Ned? |
| 30028 | How did you ever get such a picture? 30028 How do you account for it?" |
| 30028 | How do you do, Miss Maverick? 30028 How do you know?" |
| 30028 | How do you pleasure seekers intend to spend the day? |
| 30028 | How has he succeeded in love- making? |
| 30028 | How is that? |
| 30028 | How long will they remain? |
| 30028 | How many are employed there? 30028 How so, my dear?" |
| 30028 | How soon is this blasting to begin? |
| 30028 | How will you manage it? 30028 How''s that?" |
| 30028 | Huh? |
| 30028 | Hullo, Billy,said Morgan, addressing the old miner,"what do you know to- night?" |
| 30028 | I beg your pardon,he said, in deep, musical tones,"I supposed myself alone with my own thoughts; am I intruding? |
| 30028 | I do n''t know just how late I may be detained,he answered, smiling,"Why? |
| 30028 | I do not understand you, Everard; you surely do not allude to the property? |
| 30028 | I do not understand you, Jack; why do you speak as though you could no more be to me the friend and counselor that you have been? |
| 30028 | I refer to the Lucky Chance mine; are you familiar with that property? |
| 30028 | I suppose, for a sufficient consideration, you would come out here on business for us, at any time? |
| 30028 | I suppose,said Rutherford, addressing his companion rather hesitatingly,"I suppose you will remain in Silver City for some time?" |
| 30028 | I will explain that a little later; what is the next in order? |
| 30028 | I''m not sure whether this is going to interfere with our arrangements or not; what do you think, Everard? 30028 If the supposition mentioned a moment ago were correct, how would she be here, amid such surroundings?" |
| 30028 | In what direction are you interested, if I may ask? |
| 30028 | In what direction is the drifting to extend? |
| 30028 | In what respect have I exceeded my authority? |
| 30028 | Indeed we will,added Houston cordially,"what time do you expect to be here, Ned?" |
| 30028 | Int''restin''? 30028 Is Helen here with you?" |
| 30028 | Is he interested in mines? |
| 30028 | Is he really in love with her, do you think? |
| 30028 | Is he still living? |
| 30028 | Is it any good? |
| 30028 | Is it in any way connected with the Sunrise mine of recent fame? |
| 30028 | Is it possible? |
| 30028 | Is it? |
| 30028 | Is old Cameron comin''out here? |
| 30028 | Is that so? |
| 30028 | Is that story still believed here? |
| 30028 | Is that the reason he has asked me so often regarding my early life? |
| 30028 | Is there a ghost story connected with the gulch, Miss Maverick? |
| 30028 | Is this her home? |
| 30028 | It is really true, and I have not been dreaming? |
| 30028 | It looks like Haight,said Miss Gladden,"but why is he creeping along so cautiously?" |
| 30028 | Jack,said Lyle earnestly,"can you tell me anything about my relatives? |
| 30028 | Jack,she said earnestly,"you have always appeared rather peculiar regarding Mr. Houston; tell me candidly, are you his friend, or his enemy?" |
| 30028 | Jim, in what shape is the powder in those mines? 30028 Keeps you pretty busy, I suppose? |
| 30028 | Love is come with a song and a smile, Welcome love with a smile and a song; Love can stay but a little while: Why can not he stay? 30028 Lyle, are you not rather severe? |
| 30028 | Lyle, what is the matter? 30028 Lyle, when are you going to take me to call on your friend, Jack?" |
| 30028 | Lyle, you gypsy, where are you going? |
| 30028 | Lyle,said Houston,"how did you ever think of this? |
| 30028 | Lyle,said Miss Gladden suddenly,"how old is this man whom you call Jack?" |
| 30028 | May I inquire whether those whom you consider her true parents are still living? |
| 30028 | May I inquire,said Jack, addressing Miss Gladden,"at what time you expect to return east?" |
| 30028 | Miss Gladden,said Houston very earnestly, but with great tenderness,"will you not let me help you to make a reality of your ideal?" |
| 30028 | Miss Gladden,said Houston,"why have we not been favored in this way earlier?" |
| 30028 | Morgan, how did you get that eye? |
| 30028 | Morgan,called Houston,"where are you going?" |
| 30028 | Mort Rutherford, of old college days? 30028 Mr. Van Dorn,"he said in his blandest tones,"may we have the pleasure of your company in our boat?" |
| 30028 | My boy, are you hurt? |
| 30028 | No one; do you think I need a guardian, or a chaperon? |
| 30028 | No, did they fight? |
| 30028 | No, very far from that; did you notice the young girl who came into Guy''s room to- night? |
| 30028 | No,answered Miss Gladden,"I can see no reason for such a belief as that; but why do you ask?" |
| 30028 | No,replied Lyle,"it is across the lake; you remember the landing I showed you among the rocks? |
| 30028 | No? |
| 30028 | Not for years? 30028 Of course,"answered Lyle,"what else are my eyes and my small stock of brains for, but to study everybody and everything that comes in my way? |
| 30028 | Of you, my dear child? 30028 Off? |
| 30028 | Oh, Walter, is there no hope? |
| 30028 | Oh,he replied with a sneer,"so you was settin''out there waitin''for the new clerk to come home, was n''t you?" |
| 30028 | On whose experience do you base your highly original remark, your brother''s or your own? |
| 30028 | Pardon me,said Miss Gladden,"but are your parents living? |
| 30028 | Say, Bull- dog, can you wash windows? |
| 30028 | Say, old boy,said Rutherford,"had n''t I better go down with you? |
| 30028 | Shall I send a team down? |
| 30028 | She shall be our own daughter, shall she not, Walter? 30028 So you knew of his habits and offered him money? |
| 30028 | Spell- bound? 30028 That so?" |
| 30028 | That''s right,said Haight,"now what object would he be likely to have in getting information from Jack?" |
| 30028 | That,said Jack,"is evidently the famous phantom of Spotted Horse gulch, but who has originated the idea?" |
| 30028 | That? |
| 30028 | The boss? 30028 The secretary? |
| 30028 | Then ought we not,said Miss Gladden thoughtfully,"both for her sake and theirs, to let them know that she is living, and help them to find her?" |
| 30028 | Then you will look out for him, and help him, will you not? |
| 30028 | Then, if he was in difficulty or danger, and needed help, you would help him, would you not? |
| 30028 | Then, if her identity could be proven beyond a doubt, would there be any one to give her such a home as she ought to have? |
| 30028 | Then, what in hell are you back here for? |
| 30028 | There are no strangers within hearing at present, Leslie,he replied,"but is n''t it nearly time for this crowd to take its departure?" |
| 30028 | There is a man,he soliloquized,"my equal, if not my superior, in birth, in education, in intellectual ability; how came he here? |
| 30028 | There seems to have been a great deal of mysterious consultation about this affair,remarked Rutherford,"what is the program for to- morrow?" |
| 30028 | They''ll have their own expert with them, I suppose? |
| 30028 | Think you could get it all done at noon, while the men are away? |
| 30028 | Thinks he''s goin''to boss us, does he? 30028 To bring the light?" |
| 30028 | To what mine do you refer? |
| 30028 | Very glad to see you, my dear boy,said Van Dorn, heartily,"but the mystery to me is, how do you happen to be here?" |
| 30028 | Very well, now listen; you are to get everything ready so that it will be nothing but''a touch and a go,''as soon as I say the word, understand? 30028 Wait till you see his eyes,"said Rutherford, then inquired,"By the way, did you see the old mining chap anywhere?" |
| 30028 | Was that in the days of the vigilantes? |
| 30028 | Well then, what in thunder,--if I may ask the question,--are you doing out here with this confounded Buncombe- Boomerang mining company? |
| 30028 | Well, Everard, old boy, how are you? |
| 30028 | Well,said Miss Gladden,"for one thing, we must have plenty of music; have neither of you gentlemen any musical instruments with you?" |
| 30028 | Well,said Morgan, as Houston overtook him,"what do you think of a''genuwine minin''camp,''as Billy calls it?" |
| 30028 | Were you there? |
| 30028 | What did he say of your voice? |
| 30028 | What did they say of your voice? |
| 30028 | What did you say was her name? |
| 30028 | What do I care for difficulty or danger? |
| 30028 | What do you mean by that last threat? |
| 30028 | What do you mean? |
| 30028 | What does he do? |
| 30028 | What girl? |
| 30028 | What instrument do you use? |
| 30028 | What is he doing there? |
| 30028 | What is her motive for wishing to see me? |
| 30028 | What is his object? 30028 What is that, boy?" |
| 30028 | What is that, my dear? |
| 30028 | What is the machine anyway? |
| 30028 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 30028 | What is the origin of all this mirth? |
| 30028 | What is the trouble, Everard? |
| 30028 | What is this, Houston? |
| 30028 | What makes you think so? |
| 30028 | What name did you say? |
| 30028 | What the divil do they think they''re givin''us? |
| 30028 | What was it about? |
| 30028 | What will you charge me for washing these four? |
| 30028 | What would be the best course for me to take? |
| 30028 | What would you advise me to do now? |
| 30028 | What''s his business here? |
| 30028 | What''s that girl Lyle tricked out in such finery for? |
| 30028 | What''s the matter now? |
| 30028 | What''s the matter with your eye, Morgan? |
| 30028 | What''s the matter, my boy? |
| 30028 | What''s the matter? 30028 What''s the use of beating about the bush? |
| 30028 | When did you reach Silver City? 30028 When will he get here?" |
| 30028 | When will the mines be reopened? |
| 30028 | When? 30028 Where is the child going?" |
| 30028 | Which company do you mean? |
| 30028 | Which way are you going? |
| 30028 | Who are his enemies? |
| 30028 | Who has given any orders for this powder to be brought here? |
| 30028 | Who in hell is that new feller you''ve got up here? |
| 30028 | Who is this? |
| 30028 | Who was there to put''em onto anything? |
| 30028 | Who were they? |
| 30028 | Who''s that new feller out there? |
| 30028 | Who''s that? 30028 Why do n''t you come to the point, Blaisdell?" |
| 30028 | Why do you always insist upon it so strongly that you have never known any other life than this? |
| 30028 | Why have n''t you ever told me before? 30028 Why might it not be possible?" |
| 30028 | Why must you know? |
| 30028 | Why so? |
| 30028 | Why so? |
| 30028 | Why so? |
| 30028 | Why, Miss Maverick, what will you do? |
| 30028 | Why, has he money? |
| 30028 | Why, have you seen them? |
| 30028 | Why, how is that? |
| 30028 | Why, how''s that? |
| 30028 | Why, man,said Houston indignantly,"what are you talking about? |
| 30028 | Why,asked Houston,"is he considered dangerous?" |
| 30028 | Why,said Houston, in surprise,"Blaisdell is quite well off, is n''t he?" |
| 30028 | Why? |
| 30028 | Why? |
| 30028 | Why? |
| 30028 | Why? |
| 30028 | Why? |
| 30028 | Would he let me come and see him? |
| 30028 | Ye do n''t mean for to do''i m up, do ye Pete? |
| 30028 | Yes; you probably know he and Morton are intending to stop here on their return? |
| 30028 | You are sure there is no one to hear us? |
| 30028 | You bet I do, and I''ll do a damned good job, too,Maverick replied, with a grin;"but what''s the signal, boss?" |
| 30028 | You do not expect Mrs. Cameron here with her husband? |
| 30028 | You have not heard any bad news, have you? |
| 30028 | You interest me very much are you willing to tell me how you arrived at this knowledge of which you speak? |
| 30028 | You live in New York, I suppose? |
| 30028 | You remember my uncle, do n''t you? |
| 30028 | You remember,she began,"the evening you passed our house?" |
| 30028 | You seem to have a''corner''on this part of the northwest? |
| 30028 | You spoke of some reasons on Lyle''s part for your conclusions; what were they? |
| 30028 | You think she was stolen? |
| 30028 | You will remain here until I come back? |
| 30028 | You would have cut me, would you? |
| 30028 | You''ll be here this evening, wo n''t you Van? |
| 30028 | ''D ye hear''bout that fight that him''n Morgan had?" |
| 30028 | A moment later he asked,"Does Miss Gladden know what you are doing out here?" |
| 30028 | A pleasure trip, I presume?" |
| 30028 | Accept it? |
| 30028 | Am I not perfectly neutral? |
| 30028 | Answer at once; is everything ready?" |
| 30028 | Are my grandparents living? |
| 30028 | Are we not strangers?" |
| 30028 | Are you two fellows out here incognito making love to rustic maidens? |
| 30028 | As she and Lyle walked homeward together, the latter asked:"What do you think now of my friend, Miss Gladden?" |
| 30028 | At last he said, very pleasantly:"This is a favorite resort of yours, is it not, Miss Maverick?" |
| 30028 | But say, boss, what''s all this racket about, anyhow? |
| 30028 | But say, old fellow, is n''t this going to be a pretty nasty piece of business for you about that time?" |
| 30028 | By the way, have you ever been down to the quarters?" |
| 30028 | Can this be Edna''s child?" |
| 30028 | Can you give us the hotel where he was stopping?" |
| 30028 | Can you love me enough to share my life and home, whatever it may be, as my wife?" |
| 30028 | Consequently, the question arises,''What are you doing here?''" |
| 30028 | Could I see the photograph which you allowed Lyle to see?" |
| 30028 | Could she trust herself to sing that song to- night? |
| 30028 | Dear Jack, why could you not give up this lonely life, and go with us to the east? |
| 30028 | Did n''t you ever see him when you visited Mort?" |
| 30028 | Did the silently- waving pinions of the angel who"troubled the waters"give any hint of his beneficent approach? |
| 30028 | Did you devise this masquerade?" |
| 30028 | Did you ever have any business with him personally?" |
| 30028 | Did you know all the time who he was?" |
| 30028 | Do coming events cast their shadows before? |
| 30028 | Do you not believe that your life had a beginning elsewhere than here, and under far different conditions?" |
| 30028 | Faintly, as though sounding far in the distance, she heard Houston''s voice as he exclaimed:"Can it be possible? |
| 30028 | Finally he growled,"What was you doin''out so late last night? |
| 30028 | Glancing inquiringly at Houston, as he advanced to meet him, he asked anxiously:"Is he worse?" |
| 30028 | Got a wire from the boss?" |
| 30028 | Had I not better go home with you?" |
| 30028 | Had he passed heart- whole through all these sieges, only to fall a victim, here and now? |
| 30028 | Have you been well?" |
| 30028 | Have you found any one whom we can trust to help us?" |
| 30028 | Have you found what you hoped to find?" |
| 30028 | Have you noticed that fellow lately, Mr. Houston? |
| 30028 | Having given a searching glance around the room, she turned toward Jack, saying wistfully:"Am I asking too much? |
| 30028 | He has n''t such a surplus of children and wives, has he?" |
| 30028 | He must have made considerable money, what has become of it?" |
| 30028 | Hello there, Van Dorn, how do you do? |
| 30028 | Houston appeared very unconscious of Rutherford''s meaning, as he inquired,"How does Lyle herself regard your attentions? |
| 30028 | Houston continued,"have you told him?" |
| 30028 | Houston laughed;"How about the Englishman?" |
| 30028 | Houston smiled;"How would you like a trip out into the part of the country where I am going? |
| 30028 | Houston, are those statements and tracings all ready?" |
| 30028 | Houston, old boy, when can we look for you?" |
| 30028 | Houston?" |
| 30028 | Houston?" |
| 30028 | How about that other man, Rivers? |
| 30028 | How are you, Van Dorn?" |
| 30028 | How long would it take to get everything ready for action?" |
| 30028 | Is Jack-- my Jack-- is he my mother''s brother?" |
| 30028 | Is he also dead?" |
| 30028 | Is he here now?" |
| 30028 | Is n''t he a friend of yours, too?" |
| 30028 | Is n''t it glorious?" |
| 30028 | Is our boy still living?" |
| 30028 | It was easy to sing when love had come to another''s heart, but could she sing it now that he had come to her own? |
| 30028 | Jack had laughed heartily over Bull- dog''s description of the scene; now he asked:"What was the fight about?" |
| 30028 | Jack was the first to speak, as he asked in a low tone,"You have met the young men I spoke of the other evening?" |
| 30028 | Jim,"he continued in a lower tone,"what would you think two fellows like Houston and Van Dorn would want with that old chap, Jack?" |
| 30028 | Just what would that drama be, he wondered, would it be comedy or tragedy? |
| 30028 | Look at the majority of your''western stories,''as they are called; how much is there in them of scenery? |
| 30028 | Look here, old woman,"he added, in a lower tone, but which Lyle could hear,"have you been tellin''that girl anything? |
| 30028 | Looking at him rather archly, she asked:"Do you expect to remain out as late to- night as you did last night?" |
| 30028 | Lyle looked slightly surprised,"Very well,"she answered, in a tone of assent, adding,"You are his nephew, are you not?" |
| 30028 | Lyle rose, her eyes flashing with scorn and indignation, as she replied,"Why should Mr. Houston give them any information? |
| 30028 | Maverick?" |
| 30028 | Miss Gladden laughed;"Did you see any very rough people to- day at dinner?" |
| 30028 | Mister Houston, they call him?" |
| 30028 | Morgan shrugged his shoulders;"Have you seen old Rivers yet?" |
| 30028 | Mr. Rutherford glanced at the surrounding mountains;"Were you, too, trying to fathom the mystery of the eternal hills?" |
| 30028 | Oh, Leslie, tell me, is this true?" |
| 30028 | On the way to the boarding house, Van Dorn managed to walk with Houston, and exclaimed in a low tone:"Good heavens, Everard, what does this mean? |
| 30028 | Or would he be able, like Mr. Houston and Miss Gladden, to overlook her hateful and hated environment, and help her rise above it? |
| 30028 | Or would his keener insight, his superior perception discern her true position? |
| 30028 | Perhaps she is not your style, either?" |
| 30028 | Pretty time''twas when you come in, where''d you been?" |
| 30028 | Rutherford?" |
| 30028 | Seems strange, does n''t it? |
| 30028 | She had not seen it for months, or was it years? |
| 30028 | She shall be to us just what Edna was?" |
| 30028 | Some o''them eastern chaps comin''out here?" |
| 30028 | Still it haunted him; could there have been a real resemblance? |
| 30028 | The boss himself is n''t coming up, is he?" |
| 30028 | The parties send on money for development work, but do you suppose it is used in developing the mines? |
| 30028 | Then observing something peculiar in Houston''s manner as he closed the door, he asked:"What is it, my boy?" |
| 30028 | Then, as he remained silent, she queried:"You would be here, would n''t you, Jack, where I could find you?" |
| 30028 | There is a conspiracy somewhere; what do you know? |
| 30028 | Was it possible his secret was known? |
| 30028 | Was that the reason for his interest in her? |
| 30028 | Well, in the first place, what possessed you to leave us in the way you did? |
| 30028 | Well, what were her earliest recollections? |
| 30028 | What are the indications here?" |
| 30028 | What are you fellows going to do about it?" |
| 30028 | What are you masquerading around in this style for?" |
| 30028 | What could it have contained? |
| 30028 | What d''ye want?" |
| 30028 | What do you suppose that means?" |
| 30028 | What do you think of it?" |
| 30028 | What do you think, that she was stolen?" |
| 30028 | What has wrecked his life?" |
| 30028 | What in hell do you want?" |
| 30028 | What is the meaning of this?" |
| 30028 | What letter have you there?" |
| 30028 | What matter if her life had been cramped and restricted, since she was soon to rise above it into the life for which she had been created? |
| 30028 | What matter now, how mean or debasing her surroundings, since no taint from them could attach itself to her? |
| 30028 | What must you think of us?" |
| 30028 | What proof have you of this?" |
| 30028 | What under heaven is he doing out here? |
| 30028 | What''s this Haight''s been telling me about one of those fellows coming out here with some mining machinery? |
| 30028 | Whatever fuss there is you''ve kicked up yourself, with your own smartness, so what are you whining about?" |
| 30028 | When''s he comin''?" |
| 30028 | Where are the boys?" |
| 30028 | Where are you going?" |
| 30028 | Where did you get them, Lyle? |
| 30028 | Where is Morgan?" |
| 30028 | Where was it now? |
| 30028 | Where will you be?" |
| 30028 | Which one is it, that English dude?" |
| 30028 | Who is that?" |
| 30028 | Who''s going down to meet that fellow and his contraptions?" |
| 30028 | Why have I never thought of it before? |
| 30028 | Why, Everard,"he exclaimed, as a new thought occurred to him,"you certainly do not think this Edna''s child, do you?" |
| 30028 | Will you fix an evening for this conference of ours?" |
| 30028 | Winters?" |
| 30028 | Winters?" |
| 30028 | Would her narrow, restricted life seem so small and poor to him, with his superior attainments, that he would altogether ignore her? |
| 30028 | Would it exist in the mind of the elder brother also? |
| 30028 | Would n''t that be to your interest?" |
| 30028 | You are probably aware that the claim adjoins the Yankee Boy?" |
| 30028 | You are sure the affairs of the company are all right?" |
| 30028 | You are sure they said nothing of the mine, or that Mr. Houston gave them no information?" |
| 30028 | You deserve to be kicked like a dog; come out from there and fight, why do n''t you?" |
| 30028 | You do n''t mean to say you are the same? |
| 30028 | You had a mother once, you do not mean to traduce her memory?" |
| 30028 | You look surprised; did you consider Mr. Houston one of the''lilies''?" |
| 30028 | You remember Morton Rutherford?" |
| 30028 | You will of course accompany us?" |
| 30028 | You will telegraph at once for Mr. Cameron, will you not?" |
| 30028 | and had my parents brothers or sisters?" |
| 30028 | and say, do n''t you know how to spell out here?" |
| 30028 | and w''at in the deuce is he doing out''ere, among such a beastly lot?" |
| 30028 | and what class of men are they?" |
| 30028 | and what have you been doing since last Easter? |
| 30028 | and when did you get it?" |
| 30028 | and where are Helen and her husband?" |
| 30028 | and where?" |
| 30028 | and whin did I iver know ye to make frinds with ony of owld Blaisdell''s men befoor?" |
| 30028 | answered Houston scornfully;"Mr. Rivers,"he added, advancing toward that gentleman,"why do n''t you discharge me? |
| 30028 | answered Morgan,"if you did n''t want trouble, why did n''t you hold your tongue? |
| 30028 | any blasting to be done?" |
| 30028 | are you associated in business with that man?" |
| 30028 | are you going that distance as late as this?" |
| 30028 | are you keeping a watchful eye upon me?" |
| 30028 | asked Houston,"does he work in the mines?" |
| 30028 | asked Jack, in a tone of surprise,"Is he going to remain there?" |
| 30028 | asked Mr. Cameron quickly,"Who is she?" |
| 30028 | asked Rutherford,"there must be bad blood there, when and where would it make its appearance?" |
| 30028 | asked Van Dorn wonderingly, having more practical knowledge of mines than of miners,"Were the men frightened?" |
| 30028 | coming here among the mountains?" |
| 30028 | did the old man say?" |
| 30028 | do they have such women as those out here?" |
| 30028 | do you think you can try to scare me? |
| 30028 | do you wish to see me?" |
| 30028 | echoed Mr. Blaisdell,"Why not? |
| 30028 | exclaimed Haight, with a slight start, and wondering at Maverick''s appearance,"What do you know about him?" |
| 30028 | exclaimed Houston, in surprise,"Is it possible that my eastern friends are known to you, and that some one of them has written you?" |
| 30028 | exclaimed Houston,"what kind of an apparition is this?" |
| 30028 | exclaimed Jack, in surprise,"may I ask why?" |
| 30028 | exclaimed Lyle,"what would my life have been without you?" |
| 30028 | exclaimed Miss Gladden in surprise,"do you think Mr. Houston will fail after all?" |
| 30028 | exclaimed Mr. Blaisdell, who prided himself upon his youthful appearance,"why, how old do you take me to be?" |
| 30028 | exclaimed Mr. Cameron, hastening toward him,"are you sure you have escaped without serious injury?" |
| 30028 | exclaimed Mr. Cameron, in tones vibrating with suppressed emotion,"what is it? |
| 30028 | exclaimed Mr. Cameron,"are you sure you are correct? |
| 30028 | exclaimed Van Dorn,"my dear boy, do you think the world was made in one day? |
| 30028 | exclaimed the latter, catching a glimpse of his friend,"when did you come? |
| 30028 | exclaimed the latter, rubbing his hands,"this seems a little wintry, does n''t it? |
| 30028 | gasped Maverick, with a terrible oath, and growing fairly livid,"How''d ye get onto that?" |
| 30028 | has she already told you?" |
| 30028 | he asked, in a low, laughing tone,"Are you spell- bound?" |
| 30028 | he exclaimed a few moments later,"Van Dorn, what do you think of that for a mining proposition?" |
| 30028 | he exclaimed angrily,"what does this mean? |
| 30028 | he exclaimed in surprise, stopping before her, and looking into her earnest face, with a smile,"How should I be either? |
| 30028 | he exclaimed, drawing a long breath,"is n''t this refreshing after the stifling heat and dust of the journey out here? |
| 30028 | he exclaimed,"are you sure you are correct?" |
| 30028 | he exclaimed,"what metamorphosis is this? |
| 30028 | he inquired eagerly,"Is he down there with the boss?" |
| 30028 | how did you ever come out here? |
| 30028 | inquired Houston, with much interest,"to what do you refer?" |
| 30028 | inquired Lyle, a new fear dawning in her eyes,"do you suppose they were hired to take me?" |
| 30028 | interrupted Rutherford, brusquely,"What difference does it make? |
| 30028 | interrupted Van Dorn,"little Ned? |
| 30028 | is that you?" |
| 30028 | not until the closing scene of the last act?" |
| 30028 | or shall I reserve them until my return?" |
| 30028 | or that anybody put''em onto it?" |
| 30028 | or was it only a hallucination of his own? |
| 30028 | or what are you doing?" |
| 30028 | questioned Lyle,"How did you ever think of it?" |
| 30028 | said Maverick, rather stupidly,"what are ye drivin''at?" |
| 30028 | said Miss Gladden,"after such warm weather as this?" |
| 30028 | said Mr. Blaisdell, pausing in his walk up and down before the house, and extending his hand,"How''s the work progressing?" |
| 30028 | said Rutherford,"is he a Mormon?" |
| 30028 | said the first speaker,"who''s said anything''bout Jack and Mike? |
| 30028 | she asked quickly, in surprise,"did Jack tell you that it was I who asked him to help you?" |
| 30028 | she cried eagerly,"Did you say Guy Cameron? |
| 30028 | she cried, rising with outstretched arms, and clasping Lyle to her breast; then turning toward her husband, she asked:"What does this mean, Walter? |
| 30028 | she exclaimed,"why have you been hiding when you should have been helping me entertain the new guests?" |
| 30028 | she repeated,"I do n''t understand your meaning, why would you advise that?" |
| 30028 | she suddenly exclaimed,"have I made you suffer by my thoughtlessness? |
| 30028 | so it was my little girl after all, up to her old tricks; but, child, how came you out here, in such a place as this?" |
| 30028 | that we have lived on earth before, only amid different surroundings?" |
| 30028 | then are you going on farther west?" |
| 30028 | they exclaimed,"where is that?" |
| 30028 | well, I should say so; what about him?" |
| 30028 | what does the fool want of me?" |
| 30028 | what does this mean? |
| 30028 | what is he sneaking around here for?" |
| 30028 | what is this?" |
| 30028 | where is that thing anyway?" |
| 30028 | who asked you to say anything? |
| 30028 | who says so? |
| 30028 | whom do you mean?" |
| 30028 | why I should not shpake me own mither tongue?" |
| 30028 | will the company''smell a rat''anywhere?" |
| 30028 | yesterday?" |
| 29572 | A forty- five gun with a thirty- eight bore, George? 29572 A stranger? |
| 29572 | Across the river? |
| 29572 | After all I know-- why not? |
| 29572 | After all you know? |
| 29572 | Ai n''t that blamed doctor here yet? 29572 Almost criminal, was n''t it?" |
| 29572 | Alone in the rain? |
| 29572 | Am I a thing? |
| 29572 | And Sinclair was away from the ranch from Saturday noon till Sunday night? |
| 29572 | And do you mind my giving you a confidence, Mr. Smith? 29572 And may I come over after I tell Rooney Lee to repeat this to headquarters?" |
| 29572 | And no one was hurt? |
| 29572 | And say, Chris, go down and read the bridge gauge, will you? 29572 And suppose you were?" |
| 29572 | And this is where you stay? |
| 29572 | And whom may I say the message is from? |
| 29572 | And will you tell me what_ I_ should be doing while you were explaining? |
| 29572 | And you expect me to sit by and fold my hands while that wretch sheds more blood, do you? |
| 29572 | And you told him, of course? |
| 29572 | And you''ll see we make nothing, wo n''t you? |
| 29572 | Another what? |
| 29572 | Are n''t you ashamed to make fun of me? |
| 29572 | Are you Mr. McCloud? 29572 Are you Whispering Smith?" |
| 29572 | Are you not trying to broil a roast of beef? |
| 29572 | Are you suffering much, Du Sang? |
| 29572 | Are you sure you can find your way back? |
| 29572 | Are you taking your hat off for me in the rain? 29572 Arrest him? |
| 29572 | As many as that? |
| 29572 | At least, wo n''t you let your horse drink? |
| 29572 | Awake, Gordon? |
| 29572 | Boys, have you happened to see Gene or Bob Johnson to- day, any of you? |
| 29572 | Brown, why have you never learned to smoke? |
| 29572 | Burn the whole thing up, eh? |
| 29572 | But can the men work in such a downpour? |
| 29572 | But how can it be? 29572 But the hill road?" |
| 29572 | But what are you going to do? |
| 29572 | But you started out together; where did you leave her? |
| 29572 | But you will allow me to ride back to the house with you? |
| 29572 | But, Dicksie, is it all right? |
| 29572 | But, by Heaven, George,exclaimed Smith, speaking with unaccustomed fervor,"Miss Dicksie Dunning is a hummer,_ is n''t_ she? |
| 29572 | But,he added, moderating his utterance,"when they succeed-- who gets anything out of it but the dog?" |
| 29572 | Ca n''t I ride him down? |
| 29572 | Can you ask me whether you ought not to take every means to defend your own life? 29572 Damn you, ai n''t you dead yet? |
| 29572 | Dicksie, dare you tell me, after a shock like that, it really_ is_ your pin? |
| 29572 | Dicksie, what do you mean? 29572 Did he?" |
| 29572 | Did you come from across the river? |
| 29572 | Did you ever have to kill a man, George? |
| 29572 | Did you know my daddy used to run an engine? |
| 29572 | Did you say George? 29572 Did you see him alone, Bill?" |
| 29572 | Did you shed a tear for me? 29572 Do n''t you know me?" |
| 29572 | Do n''t you know you have said it to me many times without words? 29572 Do n''t you know?" |
| 29572 | Do n''t you like this country? 29572 Do n''t you suppose I know he writes letters back to Wisconsin to your folks?" |
| 29572 | Do n''t you think I care anything about you? 29572 Do n''t you want to take Brill Young with you?" |
| 29572 | Do you accuse me of false representations? |
| 29572 | Do you call this far? 29572 Do you hear me? |
| 29572 | Do you know what you promised last night? 29572 Do you know who shot at me?" |
| 29572 | Do you mean it? |
| 29572 | Do you think I am going to allow this railroad company to ruin this ranch while I am responsible here? 29572 Do you think so?" |
| 29572 | Do you think this is a summer resort? 29572 Do you usually,"he asked, looking suddenly up,"have success in setting roosters?" |
| 29572 | Do you want to see me? |
| 29572 | Do you want to take charge here? 29572 Does everything you say come true?" |
| 29572 | Du Sang? |
| 29572 | Farrell, if you had n''t been a railroad man you would have made a great undertaker, do you know that? |
| 29572 | Find my way back? |
| 29572 | First name? |
| 29572 | Four? |
| 29572 | Going back to- night, do you say? 29572 Going to turn us loose on Red Desert, are you?" |
| 29572 | Gordon, would it do any good to ask a few questions? |
| 29572 | Got any Sugar Buttes money? |
| 29572 | Have my men got nothing to do but carry a tramp to water? 29572 Have n''t seen any men looking for horses this morning, have you?" |
| 29572 | Have they made you superintendent already? |
| 29572 | Have we enough to stand in? |
| 29572 | Have you diagnosed the case? |
| 29572 | Have you fellows let Du Sang get away while you were playing fool here? |
| 29572 | Have you got everything? 29572 Have you got everything?" |
| 29572 | Have you had any supper, Dannie? 29572 Have you noticed it? |
| 29572 | Have you the horses below? 29572 Hear his name?" |
| 29572 | Hello, old boy, how the devil did you get here? |
| 29572 | Help me to get it off my mind, will you, please? |
| 29572 | How about the mining? |
| 29572 | How am I to answer it? |
| 29572 | How am I to do it? |
| 29572 | How am I to get to Point of Rocks-- walk there? |
| 29572 | How are we to sit? |
| 29572 | How are you going to turn your train around on a single track? |
| 29572 | How are you making it over here? |
| 29572 | How are you, Bill? |
| 29572 | How can a man make a living in this country,asked the rancher, with a bitter oath,"unless he picks up everything that''s going?" |
| 29572 | How can you ask me so terrible a question? |
| 29572 | How could I explain? |
| 29572 | How could it catch fire? 29572 How dare you speak in that way to me? |
| 29572 | How did you know we rode away? 29572 How do I know? |
| 29572 | How do you do? 29572 How do you know?" |
| 29572 | How do you know? |
| 29572 | How goes it? |
| 29572 | How is Number One, Rooney? |
| 29572 | How is your arm? |
| 29572 | How long has Du Sang been in town? 29572 How long will it take them to clean up this mess with what help we can run in this afternoon?" |
| 29572 | How many men have you got with you, Reed? |
| 29572 | How''s that? |
| 29572 | I always want to go, do n''t I? |
| 29572 | I am going to get dinner; do you want to help? |
| 29572 | I presume Mr. Sinclair is here? |
| 29572 | I shall be going with you, shall I not? 29572 I think you are mistaken, are n''t you?" |
| 29572 | I wanted to ask you whether you would sell us some grain- sacks, Mr. McCloud, to use at the river, if you could spare them? |
| 29572 | I wonder how the river is? 29572 I''m afraid I do n''t understand you-- do you ask me this question? |
| 29572 | Identity? |
| 29572 | If it''s the crowd we think it is, would they go straight home? 29572 If they could put one day between them and pursuit, would n''t they be safer at home than anywhere else? |
| 29572 | If you are both going, can you be ready by twelve o''clock for the China Mail? |
| 29572 | In the real- estate business? 29572 Into the claims or into the lake?" |
| 29572 | Is he in his room, do you think? |
| 29572 | Is he, Marion? 29572 Is it really serious business?" |
| 29572 | Is n''t it a shame to be disappointed like this? |
| 29572 | Is that hobo alive yet? |
| 29572 | Is that the best you can do? |
| 29572 | Is that the man who was in the wreck? |
| 29572 | Is the line clear? |
| 29572 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 29572 | Is there_ any_ man here that wants to go back to work for the company? |
| 29572 | Is this man all right? |
| 29572 | Is this the terrible man I have heard about? |
| 29572 | Is this where you stay? |
| 29572 | Is this your bunch of horses that got loose here? |
| 29572 | It is curious how you remember things that happened when you were a boy, is n''t it? 29572 It''s as good as done,"announced Dancing, taking up his hat,"and, Mr. McCloud, might I have a little advance for cigars and things?" |
| 29572 | It''s fine for to- night, is n''t it? |
| 29572 | It''s great, is n''t it? |
| 29572 | It''s nothing I can do or leave undone, is it? |
| 29572 | Let me run that end of it, will you? 29572 Look anything like that man standing with his hands in his pockets over there by the wheel?" |
| 29572 | Look here, McCloud, what''s a pay check to a man that''s sick, compared with a bottle of good wine? |
| 29572 | Look here, what do you want? |
| 29572 | Looks like all day for you, does n''t it? 29572 Looks to me like I seen you down at Crawling Stone, ai n''t I?" |
| 29572 | Lost Smoky Creek Bridge? |
| 29572 | Marion, what do you mean? 29572 Marion,"he cried, with an oath,"do you know how close you are to death at this moment?" |
| 29572 | McCloud, are you a Van Dyne man? |
| 29572 | Miss Dunning, wo n''t you listen just a moment? 29572 My dear Marion, why did they drag you away out here?" |
| 29572 | Not from Ed Banks? |
| 29572 | Not of my affair? |
| 29572 | Not since he left the mountains a year ago? |
| 29572 | Now tell me how_ you_ heard so much about it, Gordon, and where? |
| 29572 | Now who is their friend down in this country? 29572 Now why do you want to start Bill on a fool business like that?" |
| 29572 | Now, shall I break your arm? |
| 29572 | Now, who is Wickwire? |
| 29572 | Now, will some of you tell me who Du Sang is? |
| 29572 | Oh, Mr. McCloud, have you heard the awful news? 29572 Oh, is n''t that a relief?" |
| 29572 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 29572 | Oh, you are? 29572 One of Dunning''s men, was it? |
| 29572 | Or will one of you roll a cigarette? |
| 29572 | Or will you behave? 29572 Others?" |
| 29572 | Pardon me,ventured McCloud,"have you lost your way?" |
| 29572 | Past twelve? 29572 Pray, why not?" |
| 29572 | Running too fast, eh? |
| 29572 | Sacks? 29572 See here, Rebstock, you and I have always got along, have n''t we? |
| 29572 | Seriously, now,Whispering Smith went on,"do n''t you know people who, if they were thoroughly prosperous, would be intolerable-- simply intolerable? |
| 29572 | Shall we let her, Marion? 29572 Should n''t you rather take good money and get off the division? |
| 29572 | Sinclair, what are you doing in Medicine Bend? 29572 So it was fixed up for cash a week ago?" |
| 29572 | Something for me? 29572 Stay here? |
| 29572 | Stranger, eh? |
| 29572 | Submit? 29572 Such as what?" |
| 29572 | Supper is served to all on duty at twelve o''clock, and we''re on duty, are n''t we? 29572 Suppose you were?" |
| 29572 | Surrender myself? 29572 Take off your coat, wo n''t you, please?" |
| 29572 | That man? |
| 29572 | That''s a good story about the mules coming from Denver, ai n''t it? |
| 29572 | That''s the superintendent''s car coming, ai n''t it, Murray? |
| 29572 | The merchandise is all unloaded, is n''t it? |
| 29572 | Then tell me how_ you_ could do it? |
| 29572 | Then what''s all this fuss about? |
| 29572 | Then where is your fight? 29572 Then you ca n''t tell me whether there were five men or six?" |
| 29572 | Then, tell me, what favor may I do for you? |
| 29572 | They are not doing anything, are they, but running around in a circle? 29572 They lied to you, did n''t they? |
| 29572 | This is your office, is n''t it? |
| 29572 | This shell pin fell from your hair that night you were at camp by the bridge-- do you remember? 29572 Tired of waiting, Bob? |
| 29572 | Up jump the devil, is it? 29572 Was anybody else there when you saw McCloud, Bill?" |
| 29572 | Was he at Sugar Buttes? |
| 29572 | Was it a passenger wreck? |
| 29572 | Was n''t he, Dannie? |
| 29572 | We can be ready in an hour,declared Dicksie, throwing her arm half around Marion''s neck,"ca n''t we, Marion?" |
| 29572 | We must try to think how he would like things done now, must n''t we? 29572 We''re doing that without rising, are n''t we?" |
| 29572 | Well, I told you I was going to come, did n''t I? 29572 Well, do n''t you want to start in on me? |
| 29572 | Well, do you think you can find the way down there for us? |
| 29572 | Well, what''s er matter with you fellows? 29572 Well, what''s your plan?" |
| 29572 | Well, who do you want? |
| 29572 | Well, you drink, do n''t you? 29572 What are you going to do?" |
| 29572 | What are you looking for, perfection in rhetorical figure? 29572 What are you so high and mighty about?" |
| 29572 | What are you talking about? |
| 29572 | What are you trying to do? |
| 29572 | What can you do with him? |
| 29572 | What can you shoot, Pearline? 29572 What did you tell him?" |
| 29572 | What do you care, if I''ve got the coin? 29572 What do you do when it thunders?" |
| 29572 | What do you mean? |
| 29572 | What do you think of it, Gordon? |
| 29572 | What do you think of it? |
| 29572 | What do you want me for? 29572 What do you want, Bill?" |
| 29572 | What does he want now? 29572 What for?" |
| 29572 | What has been happening since I left town? |
| 29572 | What have I to do with that? 29572 What have we to thank for it all but trouble?" |
| 29572 | What have you done with my cattle? |
| 29572 | What is it, Bill? |
| 29572 | What is it, Dannie? |
| 29572 | What is it, George? |
| 29572 | What is it, Rockstro? |
| 29572 | What is it, Rooney? |
| 29572 | What is it-- money? |
| 29572 | What is my duty then? 29572 What is that mining man''s name?" |
| 29572 | What kind of a wizard is Murray Sinclair? 29572 What makes you think that?" |
| 29572 | What might be your line of business? |
| 29572 | What might your name be, mister? |
| 29572 | What of it? 29572 What of it?" |
| 29572 | What shall I say-- what can I say? 29572 What should you say if I gave you a confidence?" |
| 29572 | What the deuce is it, Stevens? |
| 29572 | What time is it, please? |
| 29572 | What was it all about? |
| 29572 | What would become of the lives of the friends you protect if you were killed? |
| 29572 | What''s on time? |
| 29572 | What''s the matter-- is she sick? |
| 29572 | What''s the use, Wickwire? |
| 29572 | What''s your game? |
| 29572 | What''s your name? |
| 29572 | What, Whispering Smith? 29572 What, would you drive us off land you have already deeded?" |
| 29572 | What? 29572 Where are you going?" |
| 29572 | Where are you? |
| 29572 | Where could you get white men to work like that if you did n''t jolly them along once in a while? 29572 Where did you come from?" |
| 29572 | Where did you come from? |
| 29572 | Where did you hear about that? |
| 29572 | Where do I look as if I had come from? 29572 Where is your hat, George-- the one he put the bullet through?" |
| 29572 | Where''s Kennedy? |
| 29572 | Where-- there? 29572 Where? |
| 29572 | Which is deputy sheriff this year, Bob or Gene? 29572 Which is your bed?" |
| 29572 | Which of you fellows is Whispering Smith? |
| 29572 | Which way are you going to- night, Gordon? |
| 29572 | Who are you going to take with you? |
| 29572 | Who are you? |
| 29572 | Who is every one? |
| 29572 | Who is it, Puss? |
| 29572 | Who missed me? |
| 29572 | Who says I ca n''t see her? |
| 29572 | Who turned the trick, Wickwire? |
| 29572 | Who? |
| 29572 | Whose team is that, Sinclair? |
| 29572 | Why did n''t you thank Murray Sinclair, you mule? |
| 29572 | Why did n''t you? |
| 29572 | Why did you come, then? 29572 Why do n''t you come back?" |
| 29572 | Why do n''t you come out when I send a man to you, or send word what you will do? 29572 Why have I learned to ride,"went the question through her mind,"if not for this-- for those I love and for those who love me?" |
| 29572 | Why must you ride home with me when I do n''t want you to? |
| 29572 | Why need you hurry away? |
| 29572 | Why not let me ride down and manage it without bringing you into it at all? |
| 29572 | Why not let us cross where we are, and run a new level for your ditch that will put the flume higher up? |
| 29572 | Why not? |
| 29572 | Why should you take the rain for me? |
| 29572 | Why were n''t the cattle sent through that way yesterday? 29572 Why, God a''mighty, Dicksie, what''s the matter?" |
| 29572 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 29572 | Why, you are in real earnest, are n''t you? 29572 Why? |
| 29572 | Will you be good enough to leave this room? |
| 29572 | Will you give me a corner lot if we put another station on the ranch? |
| 29572 | Will you? |
| 29572 | Williams Cache, was n''t it? 29572 Wo n''t it be fun to shove this man right under Du Sang''s nose and make him bat his eyes?" |
| 29572 | Wo n''t you give me the number and let me telephone? |
| 29572 | Wo n''t you hear me a moment? 29572 Would n''t give a man a tie- pass, would you?" |
| 29572 | Would you ride away from me just because you have a better horse? |
| 29572 | Would you trust me with a confidence? |
| 29572 | Yes, what is it? 29572 You are not such a mind- reader after all, are you? |
| 29572 | You are sure he is in town? |
| 29572 | You call it pushing in, do you, Gordon? 29572 You have about seven years to serve, Rockstro, have n''t you? |
| 29572 | You have n''t forgotten the Smoky Creek wreck? 29572 You mean Seagrue, the Montana cowboy? |
| 29572 | You wo n''t draw? 29572 You wo n''t think me abrupt, will you?" |
| 29572 | You would n''t? 29572 You would n''t? |
| 29572 | You''ll let me ride the same road, wo n''t you-- even if I ca n''t keep up? |
| 29572 | You''re going to send us back to Medicine Bend with the car, I suppose? |
| 29572 | You''re not going away for good, Murray? |
| 29572 | You''ve thrown yourself, have n''t you, Murray? |
| 29572 | You''ve turned against me too, have you, you gray- haired wolf? 29572 _ Ve gates?_""How''s that?" |
| 29572 | _ Ve gates?_"How''s that? |
| 29572 | _ Wie geht es?_ Do n''t pretend you ca n''t make out my German. 29572 ''Tell me, Klein,''I asked, after he had quit dragging me out-- he''s a Hanoverian--''where did you get your pull? 29572 ''What''s the matter with your face, Bill?'' 29572 ''Where''s the new superintendent?'' 29572 ''Where''s your dad?'' 29572 Ai n''t that what you want? |
| 29572 | All I want to know is, will you go with me?" |
| 29572 | All?" |
| 29572 | Am I to remember first that he is your husband?" |
| 29572 | Am I your cowboy, to be defiled with your curses?" |
| 29572 | And are n''t we five able- bodied jays, gentlemen? |
| 29572 | And did he sit there while you talked this over with the college guy?" |
| 29572 | And have n''t they laid out one day''s work for us, good and plenty? |
| 29572 | And have n''t you made a radical mistake to start with?" |
| 29572 | And how about your height? |
| 29572 | And how are you? |
| 29572 | And how will you get back?" |
| 29572 | And what horror might not another day bring-- what lives still closer to her life be taken? |
| 29572 | Are n''t you happy here? |
| 29572 | Are n''t you? |
| 29572 | Are the men there to- night? |
| 29572 | Are you a doctor?" |
| 29572 | Are you engaged to Dicksie?" |
| 29572 | Are you engaged to anybody?" |
| 29572 | Are you going to eat all the bacon, Mr. McCloud, or do we draw a portion of it? |
| 29572 | Are you hurt?" |
| 29572 | Are you plucky?" |
| 29572 | Are you really alive and unhurt? |
| 29572 | Are you willing to say that I stand in the way of a settlement?" |
| 29572 | Arrest Sinclair? |
| 29572 | Bill, this is old Harvey Du Sang, meanest man in the mountains to his enemies and the whitest to his friends-- eh, Harvey?" |
| 29572 | Bring him down here, will you, and see he does n''t go to the dogs? |
| 29572 | Bucks?" |
| 29572 | But I''ve got only two minutes for it all, only two minutes; do you think Puss has any on the stove?" |
| 29572 | But did you know that Williams shot down Gordon Smith''s only brother, a trainmaster, in cold blood in front of the Wickiup at Medicine Bend? |
| 29572 | But he wo n''t leave the country; do you think he will?" |
| 29572 | But how did you_ ever_ get here? |
| 29572 | But is he as pitiless as they say, Marion?" |
| 29572 | But what has that to do with your trouble? |
| 29572 | But where am I to board? |
| 29572 | But, Miss Dicksie, could n''t we ride back to the house and ride around the other way into camp? |
| 29572 | By the way, Mrs. Sinclair, does this man keep you supplied with transportation?" |
| 29572 | By the way, are you a detective, Fatty? |
| 29572 | By the way, may I ask which shoulder?" |
| 29572 | CHAPTER XXI SUPPER IN CAMP"Will you never be done with your telephoning?" |
| 29572 | Ca n''t you do something for him?" |
| 29572 | Ca n''t you eat anything? |
| 29572 | Can it be George Seagrue? |
| 29572 | Can we stay here all night?" |
| 29572 | Can you manage that? |
| 29572 | Can you name one? |
| 29572 | Come, now, who is going to walk in first? |
| 29572 | Could I keep him from going?" |
| 29572 | Could Puss put up a lunch I could take to him? |
| 29572 | Could either of them ever quite forget it? |
| 29572 | Could they be sent against Sinclair? |
| 29572 | Could you, honestly? |
| 29572 | Cousin Lance is superintending the street work-- and whom do you think I am going to name it after? |
| 29572 | Dancing, do n''t you know me?" |
| 29572 | Dare I ask--_why_ do they call you Whispering Smith? |
| 29572 | Dear me, it is kind of nice, to be able to order up a train when you want one in a hurry, is n''t it, Marion? |
| 29572 | Deserved or not, whatever she should say or not say, what would she feel? |
| 29572 | Dicksie, are you crazy? |
| 29572 | Dicksie, unabashed, kept right on:"Well, do you know how traffic is increasing over there, with the trains running only two months now? |
| 29572 | Did I tell you how we picked up the trail yesterday? |
| 29572 | Did Wickwire have a talk with you? |
| 29572 | Did he make good? |
| 29572 | Did n''t Marion tell you? |
| 29572 | Did n''t you ask me to tell the story?" |
| 29572 | Did you ever see such eyes in a human being, set like that and blinking so in the light? |
| 29572 | Did you expect me to sit with folded hands when I heard you were ill anywhere in the wide world?" |
| 29572 | Did you know Bug Robinson?" |
| 29572 | Did you know I used to be a cowboy in the mountains years ago? |
| 29572 | Did you know there are two men out at the crossing now, guarding it with rifles? |
| 29572 | Did your grandfather serve as a grenadier under old Frederick William and was he kidnapped?'' |
| 29572 | Did your ride make you ill? |
| 29572 | Do I know any of you?" |
| 29572 | Do n''t be bashful; you''ve got friends on the division if you are Irish, eh?" |
| 29572 | Do n''t you believe it? |
| 29572 | Do n''t you remember my telling about the man that got Chuck Williams and hauled him out of the Cache on a buckboard? |
| 29572 | Do n''t you suppose I know he spends his time loafing around your shop?" |
| 29572 | Do n''t you think I would go anywhere to save the ranch? |
| 29572 | Do n''t you want to freshen up? |
| 29572 | Do n''t you?" |
| 29572 | Do they give interest on passes?" |
| 29572 | Do you hear me? |
| 29572 | Do you know President Bucks? |
| 29572 | Do you know Whispering Smith? |
| 29572 | Do you know anything about the infernal climate there? |
| 29572 | Do you know him?" |
| 29572 | Do you know what a derelict is? |
| 29572 | Do you know what this young lady did this morning? |
| 29572 | Do you know whether it is true?" |
| 29572 | Do you know, I have been waiting in town three or four hours now for Cousin Lance? |
| 29572 | Do you know, I send him an annual every year? |
| 29572 | Do you mind going out under the cottonwood?" |
| 29572 | Do you never do that?" |
| 29572 | Do you remember the tramp who had his legs crushed and lay in the sun all morning? |
| 29572 | Do you remember-- in the Pan Handle? |
| 29572 | Do you suppose I am going to mix up in a fight like this? |
| 29572 | Do you think_ I_ want to get killed? |
| 29572 | Do you want him in the street to- night?" |
| 29572 | Do you want money or a pass?" |
| 29572 | Do you want them to wait till I''m gray- headed?" |
| 29572 | Do you want to get out of it, or do you want me to?" |
| 29572 | Does she know, do you think? |
| 29572 | Does your belt hurt? |
| 29572 | Du Sang looked at him closely as he went on:"What kind of a way is this to treat anybody? |
| 29572 | Du Sang, blinking, spoke first:"Which of you fellows is heading this round- up?" |
| 29572 | Find my way back?" |
| 29572 | Five strong- arm suckers? |
| 29572 | For God''s sake, why did n''t_ one_ of them stay at the house?" |
| 29572 | Give me a cigar-- haven''t got any? |
| 29572 | Given up, have they? |
| 29572 | God help me, how am I to answer a question like that?" |
| 29572 | Great luck, was n''t it? |
| 29572 | Had I better lead him down while you wait up on the hill in the shade?" |
| 29572 | Have I been carrying Marion Sinclair''s pin for a month?" |
| 29572 | Have I ever bothered you? |
| 29572 | Have I?" |
| 29572 | Have n''t I an agreeable part of the railroad business, do n''t you think? |
| 29572 | Have n''t I any duty toward you, perhaps? |
| 29572 | Have n''t you been treated right?" |
| 29572 | Have they had feed or water?" |
| 29572 | Have we got some of your cattle?" |
| 29572 | Have you a cook? |
| 29572 | Have you come to surrender yourself?" |
| 29572 | Have you heard from Gordon Smith?" |
| 29572 | Have you ordered up an engine?" |
| 29572 | Have you plenty of water?" |
| 29572 | He called twice to her before she turned, and her words almost stunned him:"Why did you not detain Sinclair here to- night? |
| 29572 | He is a jay with a gun, and you may tell him I said so; do you hear? |
| 29572 | He is so much older than I am that he ought to be the sensible one of the family, do n''t you think so? |
| 29572 | Heard about the hold- up? |
| 29572 | Here''s to the cup that we drain to the end, Even women have to be plucky, do n''t they, Marion? |
| 29572 | How are they all? |
| 29572 | How are you, dear? |
| 29572 | How can I go to a man that I talked to as I talked to him in your house and ask for help? |
| 29572 | How can I go to him after my cousin has threatened to kill him, and gone into court to prevent his coming on our land? |
| 29572 | How can I know which it shall be? |
| 29572 | How can I think? |
| 29572 | How could Whispering Smith have allowed any one he had a care for to be exposed in this dreadful way? |
| 29572 | How could he know that Marion was keeping nearly all the block supplied with funds? |
| 29572 | How could we notify him without knowing where he was? |
| 29572 | How dare you call me names?" |
| 29572 | How did you get through at the ranch?" |
| 29572 | How did you happen to come into the mountains? |
| 29572 | How did you spend all your time between the ranch and the foothills?" |
| 29572 | How do I know? |
| 29572 | How do you feel?" |
| 29572 | How do you suppose I should feel if you were killed? |
| 29572 | How is that?" |
| 29572 | How many men did you bring?" |
| 29572 | How many would you take away, sir?" |
| 29572 | How then, McCloud asked himself, could Marion be normally hard pressed for money? |
| 29572 | How times have changed in railroading, have n''t they? |
| 29572 | How_ can_ I go to him and ask for help now-- after Cousin Lance has gone into court about the line and everything? |
| 29572 | I ca n''t understand it at all; but he_ is_ safe, is n''t he? |
| 29572 | I carry an inspector''s card from the Mountain Stock Association-- do you want to see it? |
| 29572 | I certainly should n''t eat this stuff if I were n''t, should you, Miss Dunning? |
| 29572 | I leave first-- that''s understood, I hope-- and if your pink- eyed friend is waiting outside tell him there is nothing doing, will you, Murray? |
| 29572 | I should like to think if anything should happen to me you would n''t forget her?" |
| 29572 | I suppose I may light a cigarette, boys, before you turn loose the fireworks?" |
| 29572 | I suppose it would be useless to ask where you have been to- day?" |
| 29572 | I suppose one of you will give me a match?" |
| 29572 | I suppose you''ll pay my expenses back?" |
| 29572 | I think Mr. Lee handles trains shockingly every time George tries to get home like this on Saturday nights-- now do n''t you? |
| 29572 | I think it was the fellow that shot so well with the rifle at the barbecue-- what was his name? |
| 29572 | I think the other way into the camp-- say, around by the railroad bridge-- would be prettier, do n''t you?" |
| 29572 | I think''Bucks''makes a dandy name for a town, do n''t you? |
| 29572 | I''m not saying anything, am I?" |
| 29572 | I''ve been afraid I could n''t stand it to be near you and not tell you----""What need you be afraid to tell me?" |
| 29572 | If I can once get out of this accursed man- slaughtering business, Dicksie-- How old are you? |
| 29572 | If I had a mountain girl that would do as much as that for me I would----""What would you do?" |
| 29572 | If I had just a hundred more of''em the company could have my job-- what?" |
| 29572 | If we go to him and ask him for help he will give it to us if he can; if he ca n''t, what harm is done? |
| 29572 | If you ca n''t drop a man in the saddle at two hundred and fifty yards, what do you think you''d look like after a break with me? |
| 29572 | If you could just find the basin and some water and a towel-- you could n''t find a brush, could you? |
| 29572 | Illustration:"And whom may I say the message is from?"] |
| 29572 | In her surprise she rose to her feet, and Marion spoke quickly:"Oh, Mr. McCloud, is it you? |
| 29572 | In town, is he? |
| 29572 | Is it burned up?" |
| 29572 | Is it stomatitis, McCloud? |
| 29572 | Is it the stomach? |
| 29572 | Is n''t it a shame? |
| 29572 | Is n''t it for me to see you safely to the house? |
| 29572 | Is n''t it terrible?" |
| 29572 | Is n''t it, Cherry?" |
| 29572 | Is n''t that fine? |
| 29572 | Is n''t that true? |
| 29572 | Is n''t that true? |
| 29572 | Is n''t your steak right?" |
| 29572 | Is that English?" |
| 29572 | Is that the way you put judgment on a man that''s got no friends left because they start a new lie on him every day? |
| 29572 | Is the moon up? |
| 29572 | Is there any man that wants to come over?" |
| 29572 | Is this fine handwriting yours? |
| 29572 | Is your heart pumping, George? |
| 29572 | Is your name Smith?" |
| 29572 | It has n''t fallen much, but the pressure seems to be off the bank, if you know what that means?" |
| 29572 | It''s good to see him getting the recognition he deserves, is n''t it? |
| 29572 | Kennedy, will you take the rear end of the bar? |
| 29572 | Lance Dunning spoke with increasing harshness:"By whose order was that done? |
| 29572 | Like lovely woman, it does not seek us, we seek it,"persisted the orator,"_ That_ at least is so, is n''t it?" |
| 29572 | Look at me; ai n''t I handsome? |
| 29572 | Marion, I want to talk a few minutes with you, may I? |
| 29572 | Marion, are you keeping something from me? |
| 29572 | May I fill your cup?" |
| 29572 | May I have my meals here with you as I used to there?" |
| 29572 | May n''t I offer you some sort of refreshment?" |
| 29572 | McCloud?" |
| 29572 | McCloud?" |
| 29572 | McCloud?" |
| 29572 | McCloud?" |
| 29572 | McCloud?" |
| 29572 | McCloud?" |
| 29572 | Nice mules, McCloud, ai n''t they? |
| 29572 | Nineteen? |
| 29572 | No, you never heard that in this part of the country, did you? |
| 29572 | No? |
| 29572 | No? |
| 29572 | No? |
| 29572 | Not to let her go away with him on horseback, and not to leave her where she will be alone with him in the house?" |
| 29572 | Now Bob and Gene Johnson were at Oroville when you left, were they, Bob?" |
| 29572 | Now I ask you one fair question only: Did you need the money?" |
| 29572 | Now do you think I am giving you confidence?" |
| 29572 | Now tell me one thing-- what did you get for covering this trail? |
| 29572 | Now tell me one thing-- will you give up the trail?" |
| 29572 | Now then: Are you engaged?" |
| 29572 | Now what are we going to do? |
| 29572 | Now what have I ever done to you that you should turn a trick like this on me? |
| 29572 | Now what have you got in for me?" |
| 29572 | Now, Rockstro, do you still drag your left leg?" |
| 29572 | Odd, is n''t it? |
| 29572 | Oh, Miss Dunning, may I have some more coffee? |
| 29572 | On his knee he turned to Whispering Smith, whom he seemed to know, with an abrupt question:"How far do you call it?" |
| 29572 | Only, what shall it be?" |
| 29572 | Or do n''t you think I have any feeling?" |
| 29572 | Poor Baggs sold his life in six words:"Why, yes; be you Banks''s men?" |
| 29572 | Really, have you the asthma? |
| 29572 | Really? |
| 29572 | Rebstock, do you think, if I wanted_ you_, I would send a message for you to come out and meet me? |
| 29572 | Shall I let him in a minute?" |
| 29572 | She rode on and on and on-- would it never end? |
| 29572 | Should he draw and end it? |
| 29572 | Should n''t I look beautiful asking help from him?" |
| 29572 | Should you dare to go with her to Sinclair''s ranch if she decides to go to him?" |
| 29572 | Should you mind coming right to my room? |
| 29572 | Sinclair spoke harshly:"Do you think you can fool me? |
| 29572 | Sinclair, will you go back to work?" |
| 29572 | Sinclair?" |
| 29572 | So we do seek it, do n''t we? |
| 29572 | So you think I''m after you, do you? |
| 29572 | Stormy Gorman?" |
| 29572 | Suppose he could speak now, do n''t you think he would want you to do as I say? |
| 29572 | Suppose he should object?" |
| 29572 | Suppose you give me a chance to ride over the ground with you again and let us see whether we ca n''t arrive at some conclusion?" |
| 29572 | Tell Cherry to come and take away the supper things, will you? |
| 29572 | That does n''t look reasonable, does it?" |
| 29572 | That makes you breathe hard, does n''t it? |
| 29572 | That would be a pretty piece of business, would n''t it? |
| 29572 | That''s what makes your eyes so bright, is it? |
| 29572 | The albino is riding in the middle now, is n''t he? |
| 29572 | The glass broke on the floor, and Marion exclaimed,"What is that?" |
| 29572 | The question is, do you want to make the effort?" |
| 29572 | The whole question is, who is going to run this division, Sinclair and his gang or the company? |
| 29572 | There''s no papers out against me, is there?" |
| 29572 | This is Whispering Smith, is n''t it? |
| 29572 | This is what you call pretty fair water for this part of the valley, is n''t it?" |
| 29572 | To ride into a valley like this and drive a man''s cows away from his door without notice or papers? |
| 29572 | Try that piano, Miss Dicksie, will you? |
| 29572 | Visiting friends or doing business?" |
| 29572 | Want to go?" |
| 29572 | Was Du Sang in the penitentiary with you at Fort City? |
| 29572 | Was I right, was I wrong? |
| 29572 | Was he being made fun of? |
| 29572 | Was she pretty? |
| 29572 | Was there a sound in the wind? |
| 29572 | Was there much water last spring? |
| 29572 | Water? |
| 29572 | Water?" |
| 29572 | We must wash his face and hands, do n''t you think so? |
| 29572 | Well, do you think I ever could forget either of those men, Farrell?" |
| 29572 | Well, if I were, what are you going to do about it? |
| 29572 | Well, what shall I wear?" |
| 29572 | Well, who are we waiting for? |
| 29572 | Were you paid last night or this morning?" |
| 29572 | Were you the conductor?" |
| 29572 | What about the horses?" |
| 29572 | What are you afraid of? |
| 29572 | What are you going to do?" |
| 29572 | What are you looking for?" |
| 29572 | What are you thinking of? |
| 29572 | What can I ask? |
| 29572 | What can I say? |
| 29572 | What can we do there, Rooney?" |
| 29572 | What can you do? |
| 29572 | What could he do if they should be able to secrete themselves until dark between him and Wickwire? |
| 29572 | What did he look like?" |
| 29572 | What do you mean? |
| 29572 | What do you mean?" |
| 29572 | What do you say?" |
| 29572 | What do you think, all of you?" |
| 29572 | What do you think? |
| 29572 | What do you think? |
| 29572 | What do you think?" |
| 29572 | What do you want to go back to the penitentiary for? |
| 29572 | What do you want?" |
| 29572 | What do you want?" |
| 29572 | What do you want?" |
| 29572 | What do you want?" |
| 29572 | What has happened? |
| 29572 | What have I been thinking of?" |
| 29572 | What have they been held at Point of Rocks for? |
| 29572 | What have you got to kick about? |
| 29572 | What is it you mean?" |
| 29572 | What is it?" |
| 29572 | What is the favor?" |
| 29572 | What is this, are they back? |
| 29572 | What man would get out a bunch of horses like this and work them this hard so early in the morning? |
| 29572 | What might be your business?" |
| 29572 | What should you think, Mr. Dunning, of putting all the teams you can at that end of the work?" |
| 29572 | What show has a poor man got against all the money there is in the country? |
| 29572 | What show would I have with a packed jury in Medicine Bend? |
| 29572 | What sort of red- blood toxin does he throw into his gang to draw out a spirit like that? |
| 29572 | What will your Cousin Lance say? |
| 29572 | What you going to do about it?" |
| 29572 | What''s that stuff they are hauling?" |
| 29572 | What''s the use of my eating my heart out over the way I''ve been treated? |
| 29572 | What''s the use? |
| 29572 | What''s this, crying? |
| 29572 | What''s this? |
| 29572 | What? |
| 29572 | What? |
| 29572 | What?" |
| 29572 | What?" |
| 29572 | When I propose to put you into my car and pull you out of this, why do you say it is too late? |
| 29572 | When you leave here tell Bob Scott to meet me at the Wickiup with the horses at eleven o''clock, will you?" |
| 29572 | When?" |
| 29572 | Where are the verses, Mr. Smith? |
| 29572 | Where did I come from? |
| 29572 | Where is Whispering Smith?" |
| 29572 | Where is the baking powder? |
| 29572 | Where is the trouble?" |
| 29572 | Where is your appetite? |
| 29572 | Where''s your cousin? |
| 29572 | Which is the older? |
| 29572 | Which shall it be?" |
| 29572 | Which way did they go?" |
| 29572 | Who are you, that you order me what to do, where to stay? |
| 29572 | Who has a better right?" |
| 29572 | Who is he?" |
| 29572 | Who is it that''s watching me? |
| 29572 | Who is that on the right? |
| 29572 | Who is that, Farrell?" |
| 29572 | Who is the albino, by the way? |
| 29572 | Who''s going with us, Farrell?" |
| 29572 | Why did n''t he fire again?" |
| 29572 | Why did n''t they send the head of their own gang after me?'' |
| 29572 | Why did you not arrest him?" |
| 29572 | Why did you not send me word? |
| 29572 | Why do n''t you ask me what I thought the day you acted so beautifully at Crawling Stone Ranch? |
| 29572 | Why do n''t you ask me whether I''m wet? |
| 29572 | Why has n''t this line been repaired?" |
| 29572 | Why not put him at the head of a party to run''em down?" |
| 29572 | Why not travel a little? |
| 29572 | Why not? |
| 29572 | Why should n''t he write to my mother? |
| 29572 | Why the devil should I arrest Sinclair? |
| 29572 | Why was n''t I notified? |
| 29572 | Why would you not do as I wanted you to?" |
| 29572 | Why?" |
| 29572 | Why?" |
| 29572 | Will you advise them to go back to work-- all except Karg?" |
| 29572 | Will you do me a favor?" |
| 29572 | Will you get out of this town to- night? |
| 29572 | Will you have a care for yourself, Gordon?" |
| 29572 | Will you shake hands?" |
| 29572 | Will you telephone the stables?" |
| 29572 | Wo n''t you at least pretend I can act as an escort and let me go with you? |
| 29572 | Would you believe it? |
| 29572 | You are rich and generous, Dicksie; do something for him, will you? |
| 29572 | You do n''t know him? |
| 29572 | You do n''t understand? |
| 29572 | You do n''t want to go down, do you?" |
| 29572 | You have n''t heard, then?" |
| 29572 | You heard me, did n''t you?" |
| 29572 | You keep him out of Medicine Bend, Bob; will you do it? |
| 29572 | You need fear nothing for yourself in going with her, and nothing for her if you can cover just those two points-- can you remember? |
| 29572 | You shooting here?" |
| 29572 | You think he ca n''t shoot? |
| 29572 | You will ride to Medicine Bend to- night, will you?" |
| 29572 | You wo n''t fight? |
| 29572 | You wo n''t? |
| 29572 | You''ll break with me, will you, Rebstock? |
| 29572 | You''ll hear no more of this, and I''m going to ask you a question: Why did you go against this when you knew you''d have to square yourself with me?" |
| 29572 | You,"he added, scrutinizing the third man to scare him to death--"I think you were at Tower W. No? |
| 29572 | Your men do n''t wear silk dresses, do they?" |
| 29572 | a year goes like an hour when you''re in love, does n''t it? |
| 29572 | and, Marion,"he exclaimed, turning without releasing his wife from his arms,"how can I ever make good for all this delay? |
| 29572 | he called to Dancing,"what water have you got?" |
| 29572 | he called to Dancing,"what''s the matter with your wood? |
| 29572 | now who''s this coming here on horseback? |
| 29572 | or whether any consideration ought to come before that? |
| 29572 | said he mildly,"what is loose? |
| 29572 | why do n''t you move the table?" |
| 29862 | A favor, did you say? |
| 29862 | A woman? |
| 29862 | Ah, poor child, how can we ever part with you? |
| 29862 | Am I really to go, papa? 29862 Am I so fortunate? |
| 29862 | An old woman like me? |
| 29862 | And Clara? 29862 And I? |
| 29862 | And Olympia-- she is your mother, no doubt? |
| 29862 | And go with you myself? |
| 29862 | And have told her so, perhaps? |
| 29862 | And have you no idea where the young lady has gone? |
| 29862 | And if it so happened that he did really like me, you would n''t go against it? |
| 29862 | And is Lord and Lady Hope at the castle? |
| 29862 | And left to me without reservation or condition, by my mother? |
| 29862 | And now that I have found you, Caroline? |
| 29862 | And of Olympia? |
| 29862 | And she conversed with no one on the way? |
| 29862 | And the child? |
| 29862 | And then how much shall I have? 29862 And then?" |
| 29862 | And these are worth ten thousand pounds? |
| 29862 | And this girl, my daughter, where is she? |
| 29862 | And what is that? |
| 29862 | And what may its nature be, Miss Maggie? |
| 29862 | And why does he treat Hepworth, your own brother, so cruelly? |
| 29862 | And you admire her so much? |
| 29862 | And you ask that of us, my dear fellow? 29862 And you could find it in your heart to hunt down an old sweetheart like that, providing all you say is true? |
| 29862 | And you have told him? |
| 29862 | And you listen, my lord, to this woman, a confessed murderer, and, no doubt, an escaped convict? |
| 29862 | And you love me? 29862 And you mean to refuse this gentleman?" |
| 29862 | And you sanctioned his pursuit of my daughter? |
| 29862 | And you think I have made her so? |
| 29862 | And you think it best, mamma? |
| 29862 | And you will always love her better than the cruel old lady? |
| 29862 | And you will carry this out? 29862 And you will do it?" |
| 29862 | And you will help me to reconcile Clara to that which must be? |
| 29862 | And you? |
| 29862 | And yourself? |
| 29862 | Are you beginning to doubt, Clara? |
| 29862 | Are you certain, madam? |
| 29862 | Are you content here? 29862 Are you going? |
| 29862 | Are you going? |
| 29862 | Are you invited there? |
| 29862 | Are you sure of this, Lady Clara? |
| 29862 | Are you sure of this? |
| 29862 | Are you sure, very, very sure, that you love me, Clara? |
| 29862 | Are you, indeed, ready to give up so much for me? |
| 29862 | Bring me out? 29862 Brown? |
| 29862 | But did n''t I marry you, and then did n''t you own me? 29862 But even if it did not, does that relate to the question in hand?" |
| 29862 | But he loves you? |
| 29862 | But how are we to get there? |
| 29862 | But how can we oppose her? 29862 But how did you find out, Matthew, dear?" |
| 29862 | But how did you know about this? 29862 But is there nothing I can do in return for this kindness?" |
| 29862 | But now, what is the name you go by? |
| 29862 | But shall I tell her all, and say that is the reason? |
| 29862 | But the other-- my own child? |
| 29862 | But were you, before God, guilty of murder? |
| 29862 | But what carried me there, Norton? 29862 But what would my will be opposed to that of your father?" |
| 29862 | But why would it be cruel? |
| 29862 | But why, darling-- why do you care so much? |
| 29862 | But why, pray? 29862 But why,"he pleaded,"if we love each other, for you love me yet?" |
| 29862 | But why? 29862 But will the old countess consent?" |
| 29862 | But you are angry with me? |
| 29862 | But you love me? 29862 But you mean to act fair?" |
| 29862 | But you saw her before? |
| 29862 | But you will not think that I have done wrong? |
| 29862 | But, if Lady Carset gives hers? |
| 29862 | Can you ask that now? |
| 29862 | Caroline, have you no welcome to give me? |
| 29862 | Clara, do you know that I must go away soon? |
| 29862 | Clara, what does this mean? |
| 29862 | Closs, Closs? 29862 Could you see that innocent girl''s hand in his without thrills of painful recollection?" |
| 29862 | Cruel? 29862 Crying again? |
| 29862 | Did I call Caroline my daughter? 29862 Did I dispute its being fifty? |
| 29862 | Did I say pretty, my lady, when I think her so beautiful? |
| 29862 | Did the great, wandering old park frighten you with its loneliness? 29862 Did ye ever know any of them up yonder?" |
| 29862 | Did you ever hear anything up to that? |
| 29862 | Did you hear that? |
| 29862 | Did you know he is my father? |
| 29862 | Did you say brain fever? |
| 29862 | Did you see Hope there? |
| 29862 | Did you see her eyes, when they first fell upon it? |
| 29862 | Did you then expect some friend? |
| 29862 | Do I? 29862 Do I?" |
| 29862 | Do n''t I know it? 29862 Do n''t believe me?" |
| 29862 | Do n''t you see? 29862 Do you guess why I did not come before, Lady Clara?" |
| 29862 | Do you know Caroline, then? 29862 Does no one come to see you?" |
| 29862 | Does nothing tell you that he was mixed up in that tragedy? |
| 29862 | Does the creature know that lace like that is worth its weight in diamonds? 29862 Does this girl look like her?" |
| 29862 | Does your father love this woman? |
| 29862 | Doubt? 29862 Eliza, do you think_ he_ would know me in this dress? |
| 29862 | From my course? 29862 Going away? |
| 29862 | Had you no thought of the ruin it would bring upon her? |
| 29862 | Harriet, my dear, is n''t that a little, just a little, promiscous? |
| 29862 | Has all the world turned against me? 29862 Has he done that? |
| 29862 | Has my father driven us all crazy? |
| 29862 | Has that made you more unhappy, Rachael? |
| 29862 | Have I not said that it is your curse and mine? |
| 29862 | Have you done with me? |
| 29862 | Have you no dread that he will bring that one event perpetually before us? |
| 29862 | Have you no friend? |
| 29862 | Have you, then, ceased to love me, Caroline? |
| 29862 | He does love me; how dare you question it? |
| 29862 | He has? 29862 Her brother? |
| 29862 | Her friends? 29862 Her grand- daughter?" |
| 29862 | Hope? 29862 How can I act generously to you-- fairly to her?" |
| 29862 | How can I answer that, my lady? |
| 29862 | How can I believe it, Mr. Stacy, after abandoning me so? |
| 29862 | How can I help it? 29862 How can I welcome you?" |
| 29862 | How can you? |
| 29862 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 29862 | How should I, not knowing the person you speak of? |
| 29862 | How? |
| 29862 | I am not saying anything to the contrary, my dear, am I? 29862 I begin to hate myself,"said the young man in a low voice;"but even now, what can I do? |
| 29862 | I may, I may-- who knows? |
| 29862 | I understand Matthew Stacy is to be''A Number One''in the whole business-- sole agent of her mother''s trust; by- the- way, who was her mother? |
| 29862 | I wonder if the country is as green and fresh as this, where we are going? |
| 29862 | If my own mother--"Mother? 29862 If not money, what did he come for?" |
| 29862 | Impossible-- what? 29862 In earnest? |
| 29862 | Is it that you really-- really love me? |
| 29862 | Is it that? |
| 29862 | Is n''t she coming it down strong, and lifting of her head high? |
| 29862 | Is not this misery? 29862 Is she your wife-- the woman who was called Rachael Closs?" |
| 29862 | Is that a crime, Caroline? 29862 Is the young lady living near this?" |
| 29862 | Is there a letter? 29862 Is there no hope?" |
| 29862 | Is this a question to ask me? |
| 29862 | Is-- is it-- that estate you are just settling up? |
| 29862 | It is to that gentleman we owe the honor of this visit? |
| 29862 | Little Susan, and you know of her? 29862 Lord Hope, is this woman your wife?" |
| 29862 | Love her? 29862 Love him-- love him? |
| 29862 | Lovely, is n''t it? |
| 29862 | Loves me? 29862 Mamma Rachael, is it you?" |
| 29862 | Mamma, mamma Rachael,she faltered, terrified by the sound of her voice,"why are you staying out in the cold like that?" |
| 29862 | Matthew, dear, is that you? |
| 29862 | May I presume on your favor, and steal away, now? 29862 Mean? |
| 29862 | Miss Maggie, would you have any objection to stepping a little this way? 29862 Money for me-- for me?" |
| 29862 | More unhappy? 29862 Mrs. Stacy, my dear, just look that way, and tell me if you can guess who it is that will make a first appearance Monday night? |
| 29862 | Mrs. Yates, why do you stand so motionless? 29862 My darling, do you love him so much?" |
| 29862 | My lord, you have received my letter, I trust? |
| 29862 | My lord,she said, advancing to her husband,"what detains you here so long?" |
| 29862 | My wife? 29862 Nice old fellow, is n''t he? |
| 29862 | No duties left undone? |
| 29862 | Nobby, is n''t it, grandmamma? |
| 29862 | Not if I persuade Lady Hope to take you up to London for this appearance? |
| 29862 | Not if I tell you the plain truth like an honest man? |
| 29862 | Not when you are certain that I am the daughter of-- of-- an actress? |
| 29862 | Now I suppose that little affair is settled forever? |
| 29862 | Now what are you up to? |
| 29862 | Now, my husband, will you kiss me? 29862 Of course; why not?" |
| 29862 | Of what crime does Mr. Hepworth Closs charge me? |
| 29862 | Oh, grandmamma, who told you what was in my mind? 29862 Oh, is that it? |
| 29862 | Oh, mamma Rachael, will you fail me? 29862 Oh, that was before I knew-- before I dreamed--""Before you knew-- before you dreamed what?" |
| 29862 | Only those two? |
| 29862 | Own my life? 29862 Papa, are you in earnest?" |
| 29862 | Perhaps,said the young man;"but what? |
| 29862 | Prove it fourteen years after? |
| 29862 | Rachael Closs, could you have given up my child to that man? |
| 29862 | Rachael, is anything wrong? 29862 Rachael,"said Hepworth,"what is it troubles you so?" |
| 29862 | Ruin? 29862 Shall I tell you?" |
| 29862 | Shame you? 29862 So do I, papa; but what''s the use of hurrying?" |
| 29862 | So the child was never at the castle? |
| 29862 | Splendid, ai nt they? |
| 29862 | That little creature? |
| 29862 | Then Hope took her from you by force? |
| 29862 | Then in what way am I to act? |
| 29862 | Then what did he come for? |
| 29862 | Then why do n''t he love you more? |
| 29862 | Then why does he stay from us so long? |
| 29862 | Then you are not willing that I should go away? |
| 29862 | Then you do n''t like the profile? |
| 29862 | Then you will be very, very kind to her? |
| 29862 | Then, perhaps, I had better go up, and wait for her? |
| 29862 | Then, why not? 29862 Training? |
| 29862 | Turn against you, my child? |
| 29862 | Unwelcome? 29862 Was any one admitted to the house near Florence?" |
| 29862 | Was it that? 29862 Well, a young gentleman?" |
| 29862 | Well, and if there was? |
| 29862 | Well, is that all? 29862 Well, perhaps you will, who knows? |
| 29862 | Well, what is to do now, Stephen? |
| 29862 | Well, what then? 29862 What are you crying for, Clara? |
| 29862 | What can I do? |
| 29862 | What can I do? |
| 29862 | What can possibly have come over the old lady that she is willing to part with you for a journey long or short? |
| 29862 | What did you say? |
| 29862 | What do you mean, madam? 29862 What do you mean?" |
| 29862 | What do you think of that? |
| 29862 | What have you in common with young Lord Hilton? |
| 29862 | What is all over? 29862 What is going on up yonder?" |
| 29862 | What is it all about? |
| 29862 | What is it, Rachael? 29862 What is it, mamma?" |
| 29862 | What is the matter, my love? |
| 29862 | What is the matter? 29862 What is the matter?" |
| 29862 | What is''t at yon castle? 29862 What made her break down, after such glorious promise? |
| 29862 | What makes you start so, Clara? |
| 29862 | What name should a woman go by but that of her own husband? 29862 What place is that?" |
| 29862 | What power? 29862 What right had you to wish or protest?" |
| 29862 | What should tell me of that? 29862 What tempted you to call me by that name, and they standing by?" |
| 29862 | What then, mamma? 29862 What then? |
| 29862 | What then? 29862 What was the matter with you? |
| 29862 | What, in loving Clara? 29862 What, my poor little hat? |
| 29862 | What, the son of James Burke, gamekeeper at the castle? |
| 29862 | What, what? 29862 What, you and I?" |
| 29862 | What-- What? |
| 29862 | What-- what-- me? 29862 What? |
| 29862 | What? 29862 When did she leave here, madam?" |
| 29862 | When-- when? 29862 When?" |
| 29862 | Where can I go? |
| 29862 | Where did you come from, Hannah Yates? |
| 29862 | Where is he now? |
| 29862 | Where is your son, Yates? 29862 Where, old friend?" |
| 29862 | Where? 29862 Which way? |
| 29862 | Who are you? 29862 Who but a Carset would dare ask such questions? |
| 29862 | Who is Olympia? 29862 Who is this person?" |
| 29862 | Who is this woman, Olympia? |
| 29862 | Who knows? |
| 29862 | Who were they? |
| 29862 | Why did he drop his glass and bend over the box with that look in his face, then? 29862 Why did we ever leave it?" |
| 29862 | Why do n''t you look up, Clara? 29862 Why do n''t you pick it up?" |
| 29862 | Why not ask yourself? 29862 Why should I?" |
| 29862 | Why, did you know him, too? |
| 29862 | Why, how on earth could you help that? |
| 29862 | Why, why? |
| 29862 | Why? 29862 Will a good girl take kisses from the man she does not love?" |
| 29862 | Will it get an invitation to Oakhurst for myself and Mrs. Stacy? 29862 Will you permit this woman to go on? |
| 29862 | Will you speak, miss? |
| 29862 | Will you tell the truth, or must I search it out? 29862 Would that make you happy, little one?" |
| 29862 | Yates, did you in America ever know anything of my child? |
| 29862 | Yates, was my child happy in that strange land? |
| 29862 | Yates-- Hannah Yates? 29862 Yates? |
| 29862 | Yes, sir, yes; but how came her grandchild here? 29862 You approve it all, then?" |
| 29862 | You are from New York, Mr. Stacy-- I think it was on your card? |
| 29862 | You are speaking of Lady Hope? 29862 You could not possibly persuade her to come down-- not here, but into some of the less public rooms?" |
| 29862 | You know her grandchild? |
| 29862 | You know her, and will tell me? |
| 29862 | You live near Houghton, I suppose? |
| 29862 | You saw her, you talked with her? |
| 29862 | You seem so much interested in these people, Hilton,--why not go and see for yourself? 29862 You sir!--you?" |
| 29862 | You speak of a person I never saw or heard of,answered the girl, trembling with inward doubt;"how can I tell you anything about him?" |
| 29862 | You will not be angry? |
| 29862 | You wished to see Caroline? 29862 You-- you condemn me?" |
| 29862 | Your wife? 29862 Your wife?" |
| 29862 | A funeral-- the old countess? |
| 29862 | After those few weeks of entire happiness, was he to be driven into the cold world again, leaving the angel of his paradise behind? |
| 29862 | Ai n''t I about as good looking as I ever was? |
| 29862 | Am I all right, mamma Rachael? |
| 29862 | Am I come to the pass that I can not turn a viper into the street without being questioned by every old tramp that prowls about? |
| 29862 | Am I never to see him again?" |
| 29862 | Am I so very stupid?" |
| 29862 | And he do n''t like it? |
| 29862 | Are the angels telling you of it, my old mistress, that you smile so?" |
| 29862 | Are these the thrills of joy that a child knows for its parent?" |
| 29862 | Are you asking me if I will be that?" |
| 29862 | Are you aware that it is more than a fortnight since you bought those peaches for me?" |
| 29862 | Are you ill?" |
| 29862 | Are you speaking of that charming young creature, with the air of a duchess and the heart of a child, only to say that she is pretty?" |
| 29862 | Are you sure that-- that he is n''t thinking me a child, and likes me only for that? |
| 29862 | As for honor, dignity, principle, and all that, my dear fellow, who ever expects such things in a woman like our Olympia?" |
| 29862 | Besides, what did Eliza know about Tasso, Petrarch, Dante, or any of those wild fellows that disseminate love- poison by the line? |
| 29862 | Brown? |
| 29862 | Brown? |
| 29862 | Brown? |
| 29862 | Brown?" |
| 29862 | Brown?" |
| 29862 | But Clara, you will let her go?" |
| 29862 | But who is the man?" |
| 29862 | But why did she not ask you and mamma at once? |
| 29862 | But would he come? |
| 29862 | But, at last, she spoke:"Do you repent that love, then?" |
| 29862 | But, was it certain that he would come? |
| 29862 | By what spirit of love or hate had she been sent to that silver basin? |
| 29862 | By- the- way, Mr. Closs, do you know that I can sing? |
| 29862 | Ca n''t you understand that it would be death to me? |
| 29862 | Can I-- may I? |
| 29862 | Can you ask me to insult her over again, knowing all the wrong I have done her, all the ruin it would bring on my child?" |
| 29862 | Can you tell me?" |
| 29862 | Clara, are you mad? |
| 29862 | Clara?" |
| 29862 | Closs?" |
| 29862 | Could he find no place in which this miserable past would not haunt him? |
| 29862 | Could n''t you have took scholars, and I washing by the dozen? |
| 29862 | Dared she follow him there? |
| 29862 | Did Hepworth dare to equal himself with Lord Hope, the one great idol of her own perverted life? |
| 29862 | Did I ever say that? |
| 29862 | Did he not know that girls sometimes changed their minds? |
| 29862 | Did you hear? |
| 29862 | Did you know it? |
| 29862 | Did you mean that?" |
| 29862 | Did you say Yates, Henry?" |
| 29862 | Did you say ruin?" |
| 29862 | Did you think we were practicing stage effects in the journals? |
| 29862 | Do n''t I remember when I was a little girl?" |
| 29862 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 29862 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 29862 | Do you not know that old Brown would die for you?" |
| 29862 | Do you wish it? |
| 29862 | Do you-- do you really mean it? |
| 29862 | Does she know I am here?" |
| 29862 | Does that belong to the Carset blood, I wonder?" |
| 29862 | Eliza, how can you be so cruel?" |
| 29862 | Eliza, shall we ever be so happy again?" |
| 29862 | Freedom would be everything to us; but what good will it do to her?" |
| 29862 | From what part of England had she travelled with that rusty little bag and those thick- soled shoes? |
| 29862 | Had her father treated him with indignity? |
| 29862 | Had n''t we the sweetest little garden in that whole town? |
| 29862 | Had she, indeed, laid herself open to the wrath of a man, who was so terrible in his anger, that it made even her brave heart cower? |
| 29862 | Had she, with her own hands, given her crown and sceptre to another? |
| 29862 | Had this untimely arrival anything to do with it? |
| 29862 | Has grandmamma really taken a dislike to that? |
| 29862 | Has my head been respected more than yours?" |
| 29862 | Has your marriage with Rachael Closs come to this?" |
| 29862 | Hate him?" |
| 29862 | Have n''t you no taste? |
| 29862 | Have we not said that she is an actress?" |
| 29862 | Have you any remembrance of a woman like that? |
| 29862 | Hepworth?" |
| 29862 | How I should like to--""To what, Clara?" |
| 29862 | How came she standing there? |
| 29862 | How came you there?" |
| 29862 | How can I tell? |
| 29862 | How can you? |
| 29862 | How could I part with either of them? |
| 29862 | How could I think it would turn out like this? |
| 29862 | How could he help it, not being master at Houghton? |
| 29862 | How could she expect strangers to take up his trust? |
| 29862 | How could she explain to that proud lady the bondage in which she had been held? |
| 29862 | How did I know that he was in my lady''s house that night, and the moment of his leaving it? |
| 29862 | How did I know the very words he used in attempting to force the child from her? |
| 29862 | How did he know that her information did not equal his own? |
| 29862 | How have God and time dealt with your mistress? |
| 29862 | How is it that your eyes turn so steadily to the floor?" |
| 29862 | How much did the mistress know? |
| 29862 | How should I have ideas? |
| 29862 | How were they to live, even for a week? |
| 29862 | How will you bear this?" |
| 29862 | How would he accept the position the two persons out yonder were drifting into? |
| 29862 | How would her powerful old enemy receive the intelligence that a brother of hers had won the heart of the future Lady Carset? |
| 29862 | How?" |
| 29862 | I ashamed of you, my father? |
| 29862 | I asked if this woman, Olympia, the patroness, mother, or what you will, of this new singer, is one of these?" |
| 29862 | I really do suppose that you are my daughter-- else, where did you get the voice you are giving to the wind? |
| 29862 | I wish you were my sister; but what''s the use of wishing? |
| 29862 | I wonder if the thing which is upon my mind would really make her happy?" |
| 29862 | I wonder what has become of Lord Hilton?" |
| 29862 | I wonder who it is?" |
| 29862 | If that handsome brother of my lady has n''t got a ticket- of- leave, I lose my guess; but what are we to do with the young lady, old girl? |
| 29862 | If you could make me think ill of him, would it be kind?" |
| 29862 | In fact, what do I know? |
| 29862 | In what opera have you practiced most?" |
| 29862 | In what way would her husband receive Hepworth Closs? |
| 29862 | Is Hepworth coming back?" |
| 29862 | Is it an engagement? |
| 29862 | Is it me you wanted?" |
| 29862 | Is it not enough that the child I have made a part of my own life should quarrel with me and with you, because of me, for a stranger?" |
| 29862 | Is it nothing to be a peeress in your own right?" |
| 29862 | Is it strange, then, that this dream of uniting Clara to her only brother should have been very sweet to the unhappy woman? |
| 29862 | Is it that I remember something? |
| 29862 | Is mamma Rachael willing? |
| 29862 | Is my lady dead?" |
| 29862 | Is n''t she bound to be your staunch friend forever and ever?" |
| 29862 | Is she so ill?" |
| 29862 | Is that the carriage? |
| 29862 | Is there any danger? |
| 29862 | Is this hideous lie a thing for my husband to encourage by his silence? |
| 29862 | It was shadowy and lonesome, but what did she care for that? |
| 29862 | Lacking that, what would the homage of all the world be to Rachael Closs? |
| 29862 | Let him say if I did n''t own that much?" |
| 29862 | Miss Carry, you ca n''t keep a secret from Eliza Casey; but then, why should you? |
| 29862 | My poor Caroline is ill-- very ill.""And what made her ill?" |
| 29862 | Need I say more about that? |
| 29862 | Now just say how you will take it-- in gold or Bank of England notes?" |
| 29862 | Now tell me, were you really in earnest about its being fifty?" |
| 29862 | Now tell me, what was it that struck you down so? |
| 29862 | Oh, it is the voice they tell me of, which thrills the heart with its sweetness; was not that what you said of it, Clara? |
| 29862 | Oh, tell me, is she dead?" |
| 29862 | Old woman, what have I ever done to you that you should hunt me down so?" |
| 29862 | Or, if so, would he like it, as he did that dear Italian costume?" |
| 29862 | Rachael bent her face till it almost touched that hot cheek, and whispered:"Is it that you love him, my own Clara?" |
| 29862 | Rachael, did you know of the letter Hepworth sent me?" |
| 29862 | She is quite as old, if not older, than my grandfather, is she not?" |
| 29862 | She looked piteously in the face of Hepworth Closs, who had knelt by her side, and asked this question over and over again:"Is she dead? |
| 29862 | She reached up one arm, wound it about his neck, laid her cheek against his, and whispered:"Do n''t you think so?" |
| 29862 | So, as your stepmother might be pleased, what objection would there be to inviting this gentleman to the castle? |
| 29862 | Some say she is an American; others, that she is Olympia''s own daughter, to whom all names are alike; but, then, where was the woman Olympia born? |
| 29862 | Stacy?" |
| 29862 | Surely, Mr. Closs, you will at least give me a chance of bail? |
| 29862 | Surely, when my poor child gave you this charge, she gave money also? |
| 29862 | Tell me truly, were you going without a word?" |
| 29862 | Tell me, Norton-- oh, tell me why it is that you have changed so completely? |
| 29862 | Tell me, now, did you discover no likeness?" |
| 29862 | Tell me, though, did that young fellow have anything to do with setting you against the profession?" |
| 29862 | Tell me, were you guilty?" |
| 29862 | That I should know the daughter of Olympia? |
| 29862 | The old lady opened her eyes once, and, reaching out her hand to Caroline, who sat nearest, murmured:"You are not offended with me, child?" |
| 29862 | The whole thing troubled her greatly, but what could she do? |
| 29862 | Then Caroline turned to Eliza:"Can it be? |
| 29862 | Then she cried out, in a burst of bitter anguish:"Oh, Norton, will you not speak to me?" |
| 29862 | Then what on earth can you want of twenty- five pounds?" |
| 29862 | Then why does he go away? |
| 29862 | Then you, also, are childless?" |
| 29862 | Then, where did you meet?" |
| 29862 | There was a time when I thought like you, but that was before-- before--""Before what? |
| 29862 | This was what Hilton was saying:"And she would not come down, fearing to meet me? |
| 29862 | To what person did you give it? |
| 29862 | Was ever success more perfect, or failure more complete? |
| 29862 | Was ever such ingratitude?" |
| 29862 | Was he giving her up without a struggle or a word of farewell? |
| 29862 | Was he really going? |
| 29862 | Was he to be forever haunted by the place and people connected with that awful tragedy? |
| 29862 | Was it a wedding-- but of whom? |
| 29862 | Was it only a shilling I gave you? |
| 29862 | Was it possible that Clara could have followed him? |
| 29862 | Was it possible that, in other things, she had been equally mistaken? |
| 29862 | Was it that she was less bright or beautiful? |
| 29862 | Was n''t we independent? |
| 29862 | Was not the will which settled this already made, and she as good as mistress there during her whole life? |
| 29862 | Was she to disgrace herself before all London? |
| 29862 | Was she to throw away the chances of a great success and a brilliant fortune, because a romantic girl did not know her own mind? |
| 29862 | Was the girl inspired? |
| 29862 | Was there to be a disappointment, after all? |
| 29862 | Well, well, I ai nt likely to; but if she is set upon it, what can I say? |
| 29862 | What ancient poet is it that says,''money makes the mare go?'' |
| 29862 | What are you?" |
| 29862 | What business had he to look so supremely contented? |
| 29862 | What came over you? |
| 29862 | What can have wrought this change in the old countess? |
| 29862 | What can papa say against that?" |
| 29862 | What can they be saying?" |
| 29862 | What can you know about the old woman''s grandchild?" |
| 29862 | What could have occasioned it?" |
| 29862 | What could he want? |
| 29862 | What could she do but hide herself forever from him and the whole world? |
| 29862 | What could they do? |
| 29862 | What could this tumultuous movement mean? |
| 29862 | What did the man think? |
| 29862 | What do I want of American bonds? |
| 29862 | What had Rachael Closs heard or seen to agitate her thus? |
| 29862 | What had happened? |
| 29862 | What has that girl done with my hat? |
| 29862 | What have I done that you are so cross with me?" |
| 29862 | What have I done to you that you should mock me so?" |
| 29862 | What if Lord Hope took offense at the letter, or should condemn her for the intimacy which had led to it? |
| 29862 | What if this fifty thousand dollars should get me and Mrs. S. an invite? |
| 29862 | What is it that you insinuate?" |
| 29862 | What is that to you? |
| 29862 | What is the use of having rank and power if one is not to use it for the good of others?" |
| 29862 | What man on earth could help it?" |
| 29862 | What need is there of any thought about what may come? |
| 29862 | What power have I to wrest her from the influence of that woman?" |
| 29862 | What power or influence is left to me?" |
| 29862 | What right had he there? |
| 29862 | What was I thinking of? |
| 29862 | What was I thinking of? |
| 29862 | What was he thinking of? |
| 29862 | What was he, what could he ever be, to her? |
| 29862 | What was it? |
| 29862 | What was to be done? |
| 29862 | What was to be done? |
| 29862 | What would he have a right to say?" |
| 29862 | What would she do if that fair girl were separated from her entirely? |
| 29862 | What would you say to her, Maggie?" |
| 29862 | What would your father say? |
| 29862 | What, my brother? |
| 29862 | When did you part with it? |
| 29862 | Where did she get the money? |
| 29862 | Where is my jacket? |
| 29862 | Where is she now? |
| 29862 | Where was he now? |
| 29862 | Where would he go? |
| 29862 | Where? |
| 29862 | Who are you that dares come here with such names? |
| 29862 | Who is hunting you down?" |
| 29862 | Who is this audacious woman?" |
| 29862 | Who shall ever dare say that word again to Rachael Closs? |
| 29862 | Who was she? |
| 29862 | Who, in all this neighborhood, can compare with him?" |
| 29862 | Who? |
| 29862 | Whose brother? |
| 29862 | Why allow it to distress you so?" |
| 29862 | Why ca n''t people be born all alike, and go up and down according to their own merits, I wonder?" |
| 29862 | Why ca n''t the whole thing rest? |
| 29862 | Why did he look so sad while the voice of Olympia was filling the whole house with such glorious bursts of music? |
| 29862 | Why did you give him that piteous glance just as your eyes closed? |
| 29862 | Why did you start and trample back on your train? |
| 29862 | Why do I love you so? |
| 29862 | Why do n''t you go down on your knees and thank me for that voice? |
| 29862 | Why do n''t you start, Badger? |
| 29862 | Why do you ask?" |
| 29862 | Why do you wish to run away? |
| 29862 | Why had she broken forth now, when she asked the first serious favor of her life? |
| 29862 | Why have you ceased to love me? |
| 29862 | Why is it that you can leave me so?" |
| 29862 | Why not? |
| 29862 | Why now more than at first?" |
| 29862 | Why should I? |
| 29862 | Why should it offend me?" |
| 29862 | Why was she alone so persistently excluded? |
| 29862 | Why was that letter kept from me so long?" |
| 29862 | Why was the child kept from me and sent to that man?" |
| 29862 | Why was this? |
| 29862 | Why were his answers about America so dreamy and vague? |
| 29862 | Why, after she sang before my friends here, as fresh as a lark, and drove them all so wild that I, Olympia, was almost overlooked? |
| 29862 | Why? |
| 29862 | Will it be tea or a cup of ale posset?" |
| 29862 | Will it bring about something of that kind?" |
| 29862 | Will this never end?" |
| 29862 | Will you act as my agent in this?" |
| 29862 | Will you go? |
| 29862 | Will you not shake hands with my husband, father?" |
| 29862 | Will you oblige me in this?" |
| 29862 | Will you please to have her informed that I am here?" |
| 29862 | Will you?" |
| 29862 | Wo n''t you love her?" |
| 29862 | Would he hold to his faith with her, after such scornful treatment from her father? |
| 29862 | Would he retreat at last, and leave her there, in an agony of disappointment? |
| 29862 | Would this young gentleman-- Is he young, Clara?" |
| 29862 | Would you disgrace me forever?" |
| 29862 | Yates, is it you?" |
| 29862 | Yates? |
| 29862 | Yes, old woman, I am his wife,"cried Rachael, pale with indignation;"but who authorized you to ask?" |
| 29862 | Yes, what is my brother, or anybody in the world, compared to one smile from my husband?" |
| 29862 | You did not heed my wishes, why expect me to prove more delicate?" |
| 29862 | You do n''t object?" |
| 29862 | You have no information to give me with regard to the woman who is Lord Hope''s wife?" |
| 29862 | You remember the young lady that came to me that night in the dressing- room-- Lord Hope''s daughter?" |
| 29862 | You took supper with her?" |
| 29862 | You will give her time?" |
| 29862 | You will not consent to that?" |
| 29862 | You will not let him be sent away?" |
| 29862 | You will not permit it? |
| 29862 | You wish to see her? |
| 29862 | You_ do_ love me?" |
| 29862 | Your daughter?" |
| 29862 | _ Am_ I the same man that adored you so? |
| 29862 | after a night like the last, who could have expected such a morning? |
| 29862 | and me like this? |
| 29862 | but what can I do?" |
| 29862 | can you mean it?" |
| 29862 | do I understand? |
| 29862 | give up the title?" |
| 29862 | have I any happiness beyond your presence?" |
| 29862 | have you come back again?" |
| 29862 | he said,"and at the lodge?" |
| 29862 | how can you permit words that sprang out of the gloomy memories which Hepworth brought to trouble you so? |
| 29862 | how can you?" |
| 29862 | how could you have guessed it? |
| 29862 | if I were a man, and loved her--""Well, what would you do in my place, supposing yourself a man, Lady Clara?" |
| 29862 | if a toilet like that fails, who can say?" |
| 29862 | is this good man my father? |
| 29862 | mamma Rachael, do you love him so much, and is this love nothing but a torment?" |
| 29862 | mamma Rachael, is this love?" |
| 29862 | my God, is she dead?" |
| 29862 | or am I?" |
| 29862 | or was it Lady Hope? |
| 29862 | said Hepworth, in a voice of command, that startled the woman;"who gave you authority to ask such questions? |
| 29862 | said Margaret, with shrewd good sense:"what good would it do? |
| 29862 | she cried,"what has my father done to you?" |
| 29862 | tears in your eyes? |
| 29862 | that soft, handsome creature?" |
| 29862 | was it only that?" |
| 29862 | what did you let that poor young thing come from under that honest roof for? |
| 29862 | what has dug this gulf between us?" |
| 29862 | what have I done to you? |
| 29862 | what have I done?" |
| 29862 | what is her real name? |
| 29862 | what''s that?" |
| 29862 | where?" |
| 29862 | why do n''t you glory in the stage, then? |
| 29862 | with that color?" |
| 29721 | ''Honor bright?'' 29721 ''How do you know what happened?'' |
| 29721 | ''More eagles?'' 29721 ''No matter,''I says;''can I come up?'' |
| 29721 | ''Riverbank Country Club, Duffers''Golf Trophy, 1909?'' |
| 29721 | ''What''s that?'' 29721 A barn?" |
| 29721 | A fellow can love you in jail, ca n''t he? |
| 29721 | A fellow can tie a knot, or he can un- tie it, ca n''t he? 29721 A hundred dollars, eh?" |
| 29721 | A stone on it, and the river? |
| 29721 | About what? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t I been sayin''that right along? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t I been tellin''you you was a fool to be scared of an old feller like White- Whiskers? 29721 Ai n''t I?" |
| 29721 | Ai n''t detectives wonderful? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t it curyus how a feller catches onto a thing like that all to once? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t that better than beatin''him up? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t you heerd? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t you told the police? |
| 29721 | Am I? |
| 29721 | And did Mr. O''Hara say anything more on the occasion when you signed the will? |
| 29721 | And did you get him? |
| 29721 | And does the name Jones bring back the memory of any rememberance to you? |
| 29721 | And have him be the first man- monkey to speak the human language, only he''s got a cold and ca n''t talk to- day? 29721 And he ai n''t ever hit you yet?" |
| 29721 | And he came back? |
| 29721 | And he says,''Snooks, did you hear what the Ladies''Temperance League did last night?'' 29721 And if Schreckenheim did those claws, you''ll take Syrilla away from this show? |
| 29721 | And maybe you do n''t recall who ever bought writing- paper like this into the case here? |
| 29721 | And no clue? |
| 29721 | And now, having shown our unity of interest with young Mr. Turner, there can be no harm in telling us where that beer is, can there? |
| 29721 | And now, how aged was the dog when he was purloined away from you? |
| 29721 | And so you came up here to my office to hide whilst bathing in so- called ice- water at Mister Gribble''s? |
| 29721 | And the fiends in human form that stole him are to be given the full limit of the law? |
| 29721 | And then come back and tell you what it says? |
| 29721 | And then what? |
| 29721 | And what did that say? |
| 29721 | And what did you read? |
| 29721 | And what does Wiggins remark on that subject? |
| 29721 | And what happened? |
| 29721 | And what if she does? |
| 29721 | And what''s your name? |
| 29721 | And you can arrest a feller and lodge him in jail? |
| 29721 | And you do n''t care, dearie, that I''ll be creepy all through the show, do you? |
| 29721 | And you was there? |
| 29721 | And you would have dared to pull the trigger? |
| 29721 | And, when found,said Mr. Gubb,"the said stolen goods is to be returned to you?" |
| 29721 | And_ do_ you think you''ll do any good? |
| 29721 | Are they in this house? |
| 29721 | Are ye foolin''? |
| 29721 | Are you Detective Gubb? 29721 Are you Mr. Philo Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Are you going to leave the thing in Gubb''s hands? |
| 29721 | Are you hungry again? |
| 29721 | Are you out from the Rising Sun Deteckative Agency yourself? |
| 29721 | Are you prepared to contract to say you''ll pay me just for hunting for him? |
| 29721 | Are you ready to die? |
| 29721 | Are you this here detective feller? |
| 29721 | Aunt Martha Turner? 29721 Billy,"he said severely,"is this another of your jokes?" |
| 29721 | Bilton had n''t signed that side? |
| 29721 | Boss,he said with a laugh,"I showed you where that murdered man''s bones was buried, wo n''t you stake me to a meal?" |
| 29721 | Burns? |
| 29721 | But I guess it will be-- hey, old pal? 29721 But how about putting Correspondence School Detective Gubb onto the job?" |
| 29721 | But how can you tell what''s goin''to happen? |
| 29721 | But some one was your guardian in charge of you, no doubt? |
| 29721 | But what would I say when I lectured about him? 29721 But wo n''t you come out?" |
| 29721 | But you did n''t? |
| 29721 | But you were here? |
| 29721 | But, Snooksy,begged Mrs. Turner,"do n''t you know they''ll send me to the penitentiary if you go back to that old jail?" |
| 29721 | By any chance of doubt,he said,"do you happen to be aware of whom wrote this?" |
| 29721 | Ca n''t you keep still? |
| 29721 | Can you remove those stains? |
| 29721 | Can you tell me, from your knowledge and belief, if the work there done was the work of a Mr. Herr Schreckenheim? |
| 29721 | Claws? 29721 Clue?" |
| 29721 | Come for the dog? |
| 29721 | Common sense would tell you that, would n''t it? 29721 Could I have the pleasure of taking a look into that there room for a moment of time?" |
| 29721 | Could n''t you borry an ape from the menagerie? |
| 29721 | Could n''t you put Orlando in it, and get up a spiel about him? |
| 29721 | Crowds? 29721 Detecting ai n''t very good right now?" |
| 29721 | Detective? |
| 29721 | Did I understand the meaning of what you said was that you saw a Fat Lady named Syrilla? |
| 29721 | Did Mother Smith put you onto me? |
| 29721 | Did he fight you? |
| 29721 | Did n''t we tell him we was goin''East ourselves? 29721 Did she send you?" |
| 29721 | Did you do all that? |
| 29721 | Did you notice which side he had not signed? |
| 29721 | Did you see a man in the window across the street? 29721 Did you see the pistol?" |
| 29721 | Did you tell him it was upstairs, in bed? |
| 29721 | Did you, indeed? |
| 29721 | Did you? |
| 29721 | Dinner? 29721 Dinner?" |
| 29721 | Disguised up? |
| 29721 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 29721 | Do n''t I know that? |
| 29721 | Do n''t seem hardly necess''ry, does it? |
| 29721 | Do n''t you love your old auntie any more? 29721 Do n''t you think I know my own name? |
| 29721 | Do n''t youse even know the right name of that wall- paper there, that''s been a Six Best Seller for the last three years? |
| 29721 | Do you desire to wish me to understand that they are not the work of Mr. Herr Schreckenheim? |
| 29721 | Do you know Jack Harburger? |
| 29721 | Do you know what you have there? |
| 29721 | Do you know where Mustard Bilton is now? |
| 29721 | Do you know which you signed last? |
| 29721 | Do you think I would be taken in by a child''s trick like this? 29721 Do you think a common faker like that could hoodwink_ me_? |
| 29721 | Do you want to earn half a dollar? |
| 29721 | Do youse see them printings? |
| 29721 | Does a dog- house drive all of ye crazy? 29721 Does he?" |
| 29721 | Does-- does she glance through to about near to page fourteen? |
| 29721 | Except for that, you''ve got her all right, have you? |
| 29721 | Expecting me? |
| 29721 | Explain? |
| 29721 | Fife hunderdt dollars? 29721 Fight? |
| 29721 | Get a line on Herman Wiggins or some of his crew, understand? 29721 Got it open? |
| 29721 | Got it? |
| 29721 | Got some breakfast for this feller? |
| 29721 | Gubb,he said,"did that fellow tell you what his business was?" |
| 29721 | Gubb? 29721 Half for you and half for me?" |
| 29721 | Has the aforesaid impostor been to see_ you_? |
| 29721 | Have you any clue? |
| 29721 | Have you got it now? |
| 29721 | Have you heard from Miss Syrilla recently of late? |
| 29721 | He did? |
| 29721 | He is n''t in any way interested in my affairs or in the affairs of Mrs. Henry K. Lippett, is he? |
| 29721 | He is, is he? |
| 29721 | He''d know you? |
| 29721 | Hide? |
| 29721 | Hit me? |
| 29721 | Honest? |
| 29721 | How I done it? |
| 29721 | How about it, Chicago man? |
| 29721 | How big is the size of the pig? |
| 29721 | How do I know what he is? |
| 29721 | How do you detect, by the day or by the job? |
| 29721 | How goes it for to- night, Philo? |
| 29721 | How is he shootin''you to death? |
| 29721 | How long have you been married? |
| 29721 | How much might you pay to be let work on a case like that? |
| 29721 | How''bout it, ma? |
| 29721 | How''d I know but what you was a detective? |
| 29721 | How? |
| 29721 | Hungry? |
| 29721 | I can see that,said Mr. Gubb;"but what''s the use lettin''me win it if I''ve got to bring it back?" |
| 29721 | I come back here time after time--"Did you do the murder here? |
| 29721 | I come to you, did n''t I? |
| 29721 | I come up because I thought maybe you''d want to hire him right off to find out who was them pirates, and if--"Me? 29721 I do n''t suppose,"said Mr. Gubb, when he had screwed up his courage,"you have had no telegraphic communications from Miss Syrilla?" |
| 29721 | I hope to get the eleven thousand two hundred and sixty dollars I owe you paid up--"Where do you get that? |
| 29721 | I meet him at your room, do I? |
| 29721 | I presume to suppose,he said,"that Mr. Wiggins asked the stock- keeper for a new bulb to replace one that was burned out?" |
| 29721 | I said to Gribble,said Mr. Witzel slowly,"''Gribble, is this the town where a detective by the name of Grubb lives?''" |
| 29721 | I say, old chap,he said in a pleasant and well- bred tone,"stop waving that dangerous- looking weapon at me, will you? |
| 29721 | I told you Henry--"Yes? |
| 29721 | I told you I''d got to learn it better, did n''t I? |
| 29721 | I wonder if William J. Burns has a son? 29721 I''d look nice explainin''anything, would n''t I? |
| 29721 | I''d make a guess that Mrs. Canterby do n''t buy her writing- paper off you neither? |
| 29721 | If I gave you five dollars to hire you to hunt for them, could you find them seven bottles of beer and that beer- opener, for me? 29721 If you wish to help us in this case, Miss Kilfillan,"he said,"will you go to the jail and ask Snooks where is the beer and the beer- opener?" |
| 29721 | In Derlingport? |
| 29721 | In his room? 29721 In other words,"said Mr. Burch,"you signed one side before Mr. Bilton signed and one side after he signed, but you do n''t know which?" |
| 29721 | In referring to human form, ma''am,he asked,"do you include them oorangootangs and apes?" |
| 29721 | Indeed? 29721 Is the oubliette prepared?" |
| 29721 | Is there anything in my lines I can be doing for you to- day? |
| 29721 | It ai n''t, ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | It stands to reason, if a crook wants to be a crook, he''s got to be crooked, ai n''t he? |
| 29721 | Kin you he''p a feller out? |
| 29721 | Knowin''you are a detective makes me all nervous,complained Mr. Critz;"and a man in my business has to have a steady hand, do n''t he?" |
| 29721 | Let me go, will you, Wittaker? 29721 Like Misder Vestcote, yes? |
| 29721 | Look there, dearie,said Syrilla suddenly to Princess Zozo,"do n''t that cowboy look like Mr. Gubb that was at Bardville and got the golf cup?" |
| 29721 | Married? 29721 Me? |
| 29721 | Me? |
| 29721 | Metterbrook? 29721 Mike Higgs?" |
| 29721 | Mister Dorgan,he said, in quite another tone than he had used to his laborers,"should I fetch that wild man cage to the grounds for you to- day?" |
| 29721 | Mr. Gubb,said Judge Mackinnon suddenly,"would you be betraying a professional secret if you told us how you found this document?" |
| 29721 | Mr. P. Gubb, the detective? |
| 29721 | Mr. Philo Gubb? |
| 29721 | Murdered Henry? |
| 29721 | Nine, eh? |
| 29721 | Nobody''d know a swell dresser like I am in this rig, would he? 29721 Not Chones, eh?" |
| 29721 | Now, then, what is this now? 29721 Now, then,"said Philo Gubb, when he had arranged his captive to suit his taste,"what you got to say?" |
| 29721 | Now, this case of mine-- What sort of a case_ would_ you pay to work on? |
| 29721 | Now, what do you say, Detective Gubb? 29721 Now, what is all this?" |
| 29721 | Now, you''re Gubb, the detective, ai n''t you? 29721 Oh, this here paper- hanging and decorating stuff? |
| 29721 | Oh, would you? |
| 29721 | Oh, yes, I did hide, did n''t I? 29721 Old Hard- Boiled? |
| 29721 | On both sides,said Mr. Gubb,"and who comes to your house most?" |
| 29721 | One hundred dollars, eh? |
| 29721 | One of what? |
| 29721 | Paper- hanging or deteckating? |
| 29721 | Paper- hanging? |
| 29721 | Pay for bein''allowed to sharpen up and keep bright? 29721 Petunia wrote it,"said Mrs. Canterby promptly,"and whatever are you being so mysterious for? |
| 29721 | Pinkish, and bald? 29721 Possible?" |
| 29721 | Really, indeed? |
| 29721 | Right now? |
| 29721 | Right on time with the first frosty breeze, ai n''t you? 29721 Sal?" |
| 29721 | Say, Gubb, where''s Aunt Martha? |
| 29721 | Say, friend, how about givin''a feller some breakfast? |
| 29721 | Say, me a paper- hanger? |
| 29721 | Say, pard,he said,"how about giving me a bite? |
| 29721 | Say, what''s the joke O''Hara was cookin''up, anyway? |
| 29721 | Say,he said,"cut that out, wo n''t you, cully? |
| 29721 | Says 7462 B J, do n''t it? |
| 29721 | See here, bo,he said suddenly,"is this straight about you being a detective, or is that a bluff, too?" |
| 29721 | See here, if he''s shootin''at me like that, it ai n''t no joke, is it? 29721 See?" |
| 29721 | She and him has been boardin''with Mother Smith, ai n''t they? 29721 She''s gone out, has she?" |
| 29721 | So Gribble says to me,said Mr. Witzel,"''Why do n''t you and Gubb combine?'' |
| 29721 | So the question is, old chap, where am I to be panted? |
| 29721 | So you are going to work on this Smitz case, are you? 29721 So you wo n''t interfere with Joe in the pursoot of his dooty no more, will you, Gubby?" |
| 29721 | So, then what? 29721 So?" |
| 29721 | Somebody named with that cognomen is writing letters to you like a Black Hand would? |
| 29721 | Tactfulness is strongly advised into the lessons of the Rising Sun Deteckative Agency Correspondence School of Deteckating--"Slocum, Ohio? |
| 29721 | That Winterberry? 29721 That ai n''t a square game,"said Mr. Gubb seriously,"is it?" |
| 29721 | That ai n''t any reason I ca n''t sell it, is it? 29721 That feller with the white whiskers?" |
| 29721 | That mail- order detective? 29721 That so?" |
| 29721 | That what could n''t be? |
| 29721 | That''s odd, ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | That''s our affair, ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | That''s so, ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | The Pet is goin''into that cage-- see? |
| 29721 | The remains of what? |
| 29721 | The widow? |
| 29721 | Then why do n''t you arrest yourself and get the reward? |
| 29721 | Then you know nothing regarding the-- the articles young Turner is charged with stealing? |
| 29721 | Thousand dollars? |
| 29721 | Threatened what? |
| 29721 | Through? |
| 29721 | To what kid do you refer to? |
| 29721 | Turbine? |
| 29721 | Und how does she get those claws on her? |
| 29721 | Under Mr. Bilton''s name again? |
| 29721 | Want me to scare him? |
| 29721 | Was it this side that mentions Mrs. Doblin, or this side that mentions Mrs. Kinsey? 29721 Was the news into it good?" |
| 29721 | Was this a rooster or a hen? |
| 29721 | Was you ever shot with a cannon? |
| 29721 | Was-- was there one? |
| 29721 | We tol''him one thousand, did n''t we? 29721 We want to make him disgorge first, do n''t we? |
| 29721 | Well, I put the pea down like this, and I dare you to bet which shell she''s goin''to be under, and you do n''t bet, see? 29721 Well, did you get it?" |
| 29721 | Well, he was, was n''t he? |
| 29721 | Well, just because him and me had words in fun,said Mr. Wiggins,"I leave it to you, ca n''t a man say words in fun once in a while?" |
| 29721 | Well, what if I did buy it? |
| 29721 | Well, what is it now? |
| 29721 | Well, why do n''t you hunt for it, then? |
| 29721 | Well, you got plated spoons and forks, ai n''t you? |
| 29721 | Well,''twa''n''t ourn, was it? |
| 29721 | Well? |
| 29721 | What beer and what beer- opener? |
| 29721 | What bulb? |
| 29721 | What can I aim to do for you? |
| 29721 | What crime? |
| 29721 | What cup? |
| 29721 | What did Miss Syrilla convey the remark of? |
| 29721 | What did Mrs. Canterby say when she asked for ink and you did n''t have none? |
| 29721 | What did he do? |
| 29721 | What did he want? |
| 29721 | What did it do? |
| 29721 | What did you do with them? |
| 29721 | What did you hide for? |
| 29721 | What do you know about beer and beer- openers? |
| 29721 | What do you think about it? |
| 29721 | What do you want I should do? |
| 29721 | What do you want me to find out? |
| 29721 | What do you want to ask him? |
| 29721 | What do you want to know for? |
| 29721 | What if we have? |
| 29721 | What in the dickens are you, anyway? |
| 29721 | What is it? |
| 29721 | What is it? |
| 29721 | What is it? |
| 29721 | What is it? |
| 29721 | What is that letter, anyway? |
| 29721 | What is the truth? |
| 29721 | What is this? |
| 29721 | What kind of a clue was you lookin''for? |
| 29721 | What seemed to be the reason you said that? |
| 29721 | What the dickens? |
| 29721 | What was it you thought of having me do if I was n''t a deteckative? |
| 29721 | What was it? |
| 29721 | What was it? |
| 29721 | What was the chicken worth? |
| 29721 | What would I read? |
| 29721 | What you come about was this-- this--he looked at the letter in his hand--"this Bald Impostor, was n''t it?" |
| 29721 | What you hear about Farry and the widow? |
| 29721 | What you want Ah shu''d do fo''it? |
| 29721 | What you want me to do, is to find Mr. Winterberry, ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | What you want with it? |
| 29721 | What''d he find up there? |
| 29721 | What''d he have to do? |
| 29721 | What''s a clue, anyway? |
| 29721 | What''s that you remarked about? |
| 29721 | What''s the matter? 29721 What''s the matter?" |
| 29721 | What''s the matter? |
| 29721 | What''s the use gabbin''about it? |
| 29721 | What''s the use? 29721 What''s this about arrest?" |
| 29721 | What''s this for? |
| 29721 | What''s this now? |
| 29721 | What''s this? |
| 29721 | What''s up now? 29721 What''s up?" |
| 29721 | What''s your rush? 29721 What-- what does he shoot you with?" |
| 29721 | What? |
| 29721 | What? |
| 29721 | Where are they? |
| 29721 | Where did you say you was? |
| 29721 | Where''s my cup? |
| 29721 | Which did you sign last? |
| 29721 | Which side had n''t he signed? |
| 29721 | Who had a fit? |
| 29721 | Who is Sal? |
| 29721 | Who told you I was suffering from the symptom of a fit? |
| 29721 | Who told you that? |
| 29721 | Who was up? |
| 29721 | Who you detectin''for now? |
| 29721 | Who you goin''to fool, sweety? |
| 29721 | Who? |
| 29721 | Why ca n''t I do it? |
| 29721 | Why did you say that? |
| 29721 | Why do n''t you say it? |
| 29721 | Why not broken into? |
| 29721 | Why''n''t you come up and ask me to throw my money into the river? |
| 29721 | Why, he was here the night of the dynamiting-- wasn''t he, boys? |
| 29721 | Why, killing Hen Smitz-- what crime did you think? |
| 29721 | Why, sport, I''ve hung more wall- paper than youse ever saw, see? 29721 Why?" |
| 29721 | Why? |
| 29721 | Widow Wilmerton''s boy? |
| 29721 | Will you step inside into the room? |
| 29721 | Winterberry? |
| 29721 | With the-- with the_ what_? |
| 29721 | With who? 29721 Wo n''t he come out?" |
| 29721 | Wo n''t you be seated upon one of them bundles of wall- paper? |
| 29721 | Wo n''t you take a seat onto a chair? |
| 29721 | Yar, hey? |
| 29721 | Yes, but they''re not on me now, are they? |
| 29721 | Yes, sir, Mr. Gubb, Mr.--ah, what is it? |
| 29721 | Yes, sir? |
| 29721 | Yes,said the Judge,"and Mr. O''Hara blotted it with a piece of blotting- paper, did he not?" |
| 29721 | Yes? |
| 29721 | You a Tasmanian Wild Man? |
| 29721 | You ai n''t been after the dynamiters, have you? |
| 29721 | You ai n''t got a locket with the photo''of your mother''s picture into it? |
| 29721 | You are, hey? |
| 29721 | You did what? |
| 29721 | You do n''t aim to believe nothing of that sort, do you? |
| 29721 | You do n''t aim to_ sell_ the gold- brick to him, do you? |
| 29721 | You do n''t believe in transmigration, do you? |
| 29721 | You do n''t expect to find your missing party in that wad of wool, do you, Gubb? |
| 29721 | You do n''t mean old Mr. Westcote, do you? |
| 29721 | You do n''t object to my attempting to try? |
| 29721 | You do n''t think you look like a Tasmanian Wild Man, do you? 29721 You do n''t, hey?" |
| 29721 | You get that reward, do n''t you? |
| 29721 | You have done nothing yet? |
| 29721 | You have possession of the Waffles dog at the present time? |
| 29721 | You know me and Snooksy was always chums, do n''t you, Gubby? 29721 You left the pig alone in the alley by itself?" |
| 29721 | You mean you fixed it with Beech so you could tell fortunes here? |
| 29721 | You never knew Henry K. Lippett, did you? |
| 29721 | You remember when Griggs''& Barton''s Circus burned down years ago? 29721 You removed it away from there?" |
| 29721 | You spend most of your evenings with or about her, I presume to suppose? |
| 29721 | You will work on this case, Mr. Gubb, wo n''t you? |
| 29721 | You''ll go ahead with the case? 29721 You''re a dandy detective, ai n''t you? |
| 29721 | You''re a paper- hanger, ai n''t you? |
| 29721 | You''re who? |
| 29721 | You''ve seen him have a pea- shooter? |
| 29721 | You? |
| 29721 | You_ do n''t_ believe I could do it, do you? |
| 29721 | You_ will_ get Snooks out of jail, wo n''t you? 29721 Your boat is not into a workable condition?" |
| 29721 | Your lady- friend is considerably generous in giving things, ai n''t she? |
| 29721 | ''Cause why? |
| 29721 | ''Gus,''I says,''where''s Henry?'' |
| 29721 | ''My dear young lady,''I said,''is Mr. Gribble in?'' |
| 29721 | ''Where''ll I sign it?'' |
| 29721 | 786?" |
| 29721 | Ai n''t Mother Smith been handin''the Chicken money when he needed it, because he said he was workin''up this job with us? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t five hundred enough? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t that so, Pete?" |
| 29721 | Ai n''t that so? |
| 29721 | All I want to know is-- where are they? |
| 29721 | All this is strictly confidential, of course? |
| 29721 | Always right on the job when there''s crime being done, ai n''t you? |
| 29721 | And B J-- that''s Bessie John-- that tells youse what the coloring is, see? |
| 29721 | And I started to say back something pleasant, but what I said was,''Please, missus, wo n''t you give a poor cove a hand- out?''" |
| 29721 | And did n''t you see him again at Derlingport? |
| 29721 | And now, will you just come across the hall for one minute?" |
| 29721 | And she would hand you a book, and when you looked at page fourteen, and read the first full sentence on the page, what would you read?" |
| 29721 | And what did I do? |
| 29721 | And what did it matter? |
| 29721 | And what do you think it did?" |
| 29721 | And what do you think that pig did?" |
| 29721 | And what is moreover also, the pig is an educated show- pig, and its name is Henry, and--""And what?" |
| 29721 | And when the Chicken do n''t come back, ai n''t she goin''to guess something happened to the Chicken?" |
| 29721 | And your meals?" |
| 29721 | Are they all like this?" |
| 29721 | Bessie John is the regular nature coloring, see? |
| 29721 | Bilton?" |
| 29721 | Blue eyes? |
| 29721 | Broken into? |
| 29721 | But did n''t Sal know all three of us was goin''out on that job that night? |
| 29721 | But facts are facts, ai n''t they?" |
| 29721 | But how did it come that he had pansy stains on the knees of his trousers? |
| 29721 | But hurry up, will you?" |
| 29721 | But should we, as citizens, and as members of the Prohibition Party, permit you, Mr. Gubb, to land Aunt Martha Turner in the calaboose?" |
| 29721 | But you do n''t believe it could have been Henry, do you? |
| 29721 | Can you inform me where a chap can get a pair of trousers hereabout?" |
| 29721 | Canterby?" |
| 29721 | Cat fights? |
| 29721 | Could I not save all expense of tights by having myself tattooed so that my skin would represent scales? |
| 29721 | Could you?" |
| 29721 | Critz?" |
| 29721 | Cudding across der corner, yes, und did n''t see der vire?" |
| 29721 | Did n''t I set him up in business here, to get rid of him? |
| 29721 | Did n''t they put us onto you?" |
| 29721 | Did n''t you see him at Bureau?" |
| 29721 | Did you ever hear of Mr. Herr Schreckenheim?" |
| 29721 | Did you ever hear of a sheriff?" |
| 29721 | Dig into it, hey?" |
| 29721 | Divorce case evidence, hey? |
| 29721 | Do n''t I know my own name?" |
| 29721 | Do n''t he owe me a good turn?" |
| 29721 | Do n''t say anybody made away with the Chicken, see? |
| 29721 | Do n''t the Ladies''Aid of the Second Baptist Church have the exclusive fortune- telling privilege? |
| 29721 | Do n''t we?" |
| 29721 | Do n''t you love her at all any more?" |
| 29721 | Do you know, that pig walks on its hind feet like a man? |
| 29721 | Do you-- do you know where the beer is?" |
| 29721 | Does youse?" |
| 29721 | Ef I hand you somethin''is you gwine take it?" |
| 29721 | Ever hear of Henry, the Educated Pig? |
| 29721 | Ever hear of Hogo, the Human Trilobite? |
| 29721 | Ever hear of John, the Educated Horse? |
| 29721 | First thing you know you''ll be soused, and if you are, and anything turns up, what''ll I do? |
| 29721 | For who were the two rough characters he had seen tampering with the case containing the remains of the Pet? |
| 29721 | Forever?" |
| 29721 | Get it?" |
| 29721 | Gobb?" |
| 29721 | Got any of the ghouls yet?" |
| 29721 | Got to air the camphor out of the false hair, eh?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Have n''t I, Zozo?" |
| 29721 | Have you a gun?" |
| 29721 | Have you ever chanced to happen to notice some tattoo work upon the arm of Miss Syrilla of this side- show?" |
| 29721 | Have you found the body of the Chicken? |
| 29721 | Have you pencil and paper? |
| 29721 | He ai n''t got a scar across his face? |
| 29721 | He leads a dual life, a sort of Jekyll- Hyde life--""But what if I caught him?" |
| 29721 | He was dangerous enough, then, to be thought worthy of death? |
| 29721 | He_ may_ be pure spirit, floating in Nirvana, and come to us as a pure spirit, but what if his life was not all it should have been on earth? |
| 29721 | Heard from Detective Gubb yet?" |
| 29721 | Hey?" |
| 29721 | Himself?" |
| 29721 | Hire a fool detective?" |
| 29721 | Honest, when I butted in here and saw that there Dietz''s 7462 Bessie John on the wall--""That what?" |
| 29721 | How can we get rid of the beer?" |
| 29721 | How did that get there?" |
| 29721 | How do you know he broke out?" |
| 29721 | How much is it?" |
| 29721 | How say?" |
| 29721 | How''d I know who''twas? |
| 29721 | How''d you like that?" |
| 29721 | How''s he killing you? |
| 29721 | How''s that?" |
| 29721 | Huh? |
| 29721 | I ai n''t the one that did the crime, am I? |
| 29721 | I ai n''t too late, am I?" |
| 29721 | I bet the Chicken owed Mother Smith a hundred dollars, and when he do n''t come back, then what? |
| 29721 | I brought you ten dollars-- it is all I have left of last month''s wages, but it will help a little, wo n''t it?" |
| 29721 | I can speak right out, Mr. Gubb? |
| 29721 | I could n''t bring a man back to life in his own form or any other form, could I?" |
| 29721 | I do n''t know anything about you, do I? |
| 29721 | I do some claws on you, do n''t I, ven I do dot eagle?" |
| 29721 | I presume you come to talk about the per diem charge I charged to you, did n''t you?" |
| 29721 | I said I would talk to him, did n''t I? |
| 29721 | I told Miss Scroggs when she asked for ink--""And what did you tell Mrs. Canterby when she asked for ink?" |
| 29721 | I wonder if I might be permitted, on behalf of the powerful interests I represent, to contribute to the expense of the work you will do?" |
| 29721 | I''d sort of whine at him and say,''Mister, wo n''t you give a poor feller a penny for to hire a bed?'' |
| 29721 | I''ll tell Marshal Wittaker you will get on the trail?" |
| 29721 | I''m goin''over to my room now, and give him the money--""What money?" |
| 29721 | I''m your pardner, ai n''t I? |
| 29721 | I''ve got all the instincts of a real society lady and sometimes it irks me awful not to be able to let myself loose and bant like--""Pant?" |
| 29721 | If he did, we''ll blow him up to- morrow night, hey?" |
| 29721 | If he was where I could fall over him, I would n''t need a detective, would I? |
| 29721 | If we fix it so you can grab him, will you split the reward with us?" |
| 29721 | If you come up there with me--""Look here,"said Chi Foxy,"will you buy me a feed on the way up if I go with you?" |
| 29721 | If you just wait until I excuse myself to Miss Scroggs--""Is she here?" |
| 29721 | If you want to come in, why do n''t you come right in,''stead of snoopin''an''sneakin''an''fallin''in that way?" |
| 29721 | In his bed?" |
| 29721 | Is it a go?" |
| 29721 | Is that Attorney Mullen?'' |
| 29721 | Is there, or is there not, a law against such things as happened at my house?" |
| 29721 | Is this job complete? |
| 29721 | It ai n''t goin''to do me no good, is it?" |
| 29721 | It was all right-- nice trip-- until we got to Dubuque, and then what happened? |
| 29721 | It was then he heard a voice:--"Say, are you the feller they call Bugg?" |
| 29721 | It would n''t be nobody''s business but yours and mine, would it? |
| 29721 | It''s only right that a thief should pay for the time and trouble he puts you to, ai n''t it?" |
| 29721 | JONAS MEDDERBROOK"You did n''t actually come here to find Mr. Winterberry, did you?" |
| 29721 | Just because I''ve bought one or two gold- bricks in my day ai n''t any reason I should n''t go to sellin''''em, is it?" |
| 29721 | Just because a man buys eggs once-- or twice-- ain''t any reason he should n''t go into the business of egg- selling, is it? |
| 29721 | Just say to the Chief:''And havin''trailed him this far, Mr. Wittaker, and arranged to have him took with the goods, it''s up to you?'' |
| 29721 | Ladies Tuesdays and Wednesdays Only?''" |
| 29721 | Left a dozen solid silver spoons engraved with your wife''s initials? |
| 29721 | Lippett?" |
| 29721 | Look at the end without the knot-- was that cut or was n''t it?" |
| 29721 | Looks like youse could walk right into it and pick hickory nuts off them oak trees, do n''t it? |
| 29721 | Married? |
| 29721 | Maybe he was consultin''ye about gettin''clear iv th''charge ag''inst him?" |
| 29721 | Maybe if I was to pay you for your time and trouble five dollars a night? |
| 29721 | Mayhap he was speakin''t''ye iv his arrist?" |
| 29721 | Medderbrook?" |
| 29721 | Mettercrook?" |
| 29721 | Might I trouble you for the loan of a spade or shovel?" |
| 29721 | Mr. Millbrook? |
| 29721 | Mr. Philo Gubb, the detective? |
| 29721 | Murderer? |
| 29721 | Nice night for goin''out, ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | Nothing taken? |
| 29721 | Now what is the answer?" |
| 29721 | Now, is this a threatening letter or a scurrilous letter?" |
| 29721 | Now, what''s all this nonsense about shooting me?" |
| 29721 | Now, where would you rush out to borrow a book if you wanted to borrow one in a hurry?" |
| 29721 | Now, which is she?" |
| 29721 | Now, who was murdered, and when was he murdered, and why was he murdered? |
| 29721 | O''Toole?" |
| 29721 | Old Had''was bound to have his joke, was n''t he?" |
| 29721 | On the terms we settled on?" |
| 29721 | Only--""Yes?" |
| 29721 | Ought I to arrest the elephants and the camels?" |
| 29721 | P. Gubb therefore welcomed gladly Miss Petunia Scroggs when she came to his office in the Opera House Block and said:"Mr. Gubb? |
| 29721 | Pigs do n''t do that, do they? |
| 29721 | Sal will say she ai n''t got no money because the Chicken quit her, and Mother Smith will--""Well, what?" |
| 29721 | Say, Gubby, what does this old guy look like?" |
| 29721 | Say, did he have a coughin''spell and choke red in the face? |
| 29721 | Say, pard, how about giving me a half- dollar to get breakfast? |
| 29721 | See what I want?" |
| 29721 | See? |
| 29721 | See? |
| 29721 | See? |
| 29721 | See?" |
| 29721 | She is not here?" |
| 29721 | She''d think:''What will Miss Petunia do when she finds she has n''t any page fourteens to look at? |
| 29721 | She''s the girl that knows good raisins, ai n''t she?" |
| 29721 | Short and plump, and a reg''lar old nice grandpa? |
| 29721 | Slow poison?" |
| 29721 | Smith?" |
| 29721 | So he puts his hand on my shoulder and he says,''Mike, ai n''t you carryin''the joke a bit too far?'' |
| 29721 | Straight detective work? |
| 29721 | Tell Sal the Chicken flew the coop himself, see?" |
| 29721 | That was funny, was n''t it? |
| 29721 | That''s how it is, ai n''t it?" |
| 29721 | That''s not the way I expect a jay- town easy- mark--""I beg your pardon, but what was that term of phrase you called me?" |
| 29721 | That''s understood?" |
| 29721 | That''s what it says, ai n''t it?" |
| 29721 | The chicken was a fancy bird, ai n''t it so?" |
| 29721 | The few sleepy passengers did not open their eyes; the conductor, as he took Mr. Gubb''s ticket, merely remarked,"Joining the show at West Higgins?" |
| 29721 | The question is,''Did you murder him alone, or did you and William Gribble murder him together?''" |
| 29721 | The question was: Who was the murderer? |
| 29721 | The third window on the top floor?" |
| 29721 | There''s the eagle you did on me-- do you see any claws on it? |
| 29721 | They hate it, but what else can they say? |
| 29721 | They''ve been on me since I was a little girl no bigger than-- why, who is that?" |
| 29721 | This here stuff will be just as safe in there as in a bank, see? |
| 29721 | This here wall- paper feller Dietz-- he makes this here paper, do n''t he? |
| 29721 | Top of his head like a hard- boiled egg? |
| 29721 | Und it is his cup?" |
| 29721 | Understand? |
| 29721 | Understand? |
| 29721 | Understand?" |
| 29721 | Us detectives ought to have es-_spirit dee corpse_, hey? |
| 29721 | Was askin''Pete about you not a minute ago-- wasn''t I, Pete?" |
| 29721 | Was we going to let Chicago Chicken bash our heads in just because we stood up for our rights? |
| 29721 | Watcha doin''up there? |
| 29721 | We ought to stick by each other, hey?" |
| 29721 | We''re right clost onto''em now, ai n''t we, Joe? |
| 29721 | Well, what was he follerin''us that way for when he told us at Joliet he was goin''East?" |
| 29721 | Well, you got to have the corpus what- you- call- it, ai n''t you? |
| 29721 | What are your own spoons, solid or plated?" |
| 29721 | What did I say to you, Gribble?" |
| 29721 | What did she have to do with Slippery Williams?" |
| 29721 | What did you do with the corpse?" |
| 29721 | What do I care for her now? |
| 29721 | What do you know about the Griscom un- burglary?" |
| 29721 | What do you mean by-- if you''ll please let-- you are Detective Gubb, are you not?" |
| 29721 | What do you think of that? |
| 29721 | What had they been putting in the case? |
| 29721 | What if his spirit has passed into a lower form as a punishment for misdeeds? |
| 29721 | What kind of a key, Mr. Millbrook? |
| 29721 | What say you, Philo Gubb?" |
| 29721 | What say? |
| 29721 | What sort of a job is it you have on hand?" |
| 29721 | What would I call him? |
| 29721 | What you lookin''so funny about?" |
| 29721 | What''s goin''to turn up''way out here?" |
| 29721 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 29721 | What''s that? |
| 29721 | What''s that?" |
| 29721 | What''s the laugh part?" |
| 29721 | What''s the use talkin''?" |
| 29721 | What? |
| 29721 | When?" |
| 29721 | Where are the eagle''s claws? |
| 29721 | Where in the U.S.A. did_ you_ come from?" |
| 29721 | Where is the body?" |
| 29721 | Where is the cup?" |
| 29721 | Where''s Miss Turner?" |
| 29721 | Which was it?" |
| 29721 | Who are you, anyway?" |
| 29721 | Who do you suppose is trying to take the honor of town cut- up from you?" |
| 29721 | Who is that?" |
| 29721 | Who is the feller you think is doin''it?" |
| 29721 | Who sent you here, anyway?" |
| 29721 | Why do n''t you ask him to come over and help at the eats? |
| 29721 | Why do n''t you hunt for it?" |
| 29721 | Why had he not taken ten chickens? |
| 29721 | Why?" |
| 29721 | Why?" |
| 29721 | Will you do it? |
| 29721 | With Slippery Williams?" |
| 29721 | Wo n''t you be a good boy for your poor old auntie? |
| 29721 | Wo n''t you, dearie?" |
| 29721 | Would I let on? |
| 29721 | Would you believe it possible that I ai n''t dared to eat a pickle for over seven years, because it might start me on the thinward road?" |
| 29721 | Would you rather see me go to prison-- suffer?" |
| 29721 | You ai n''t after no more crim''nals, are you?" |
| 29721 | You ai n''t got a notion he''s a detective?" |
| 29721 | You are a detective, and I''m a detective, Witzel or Wotzel or Wutzel-- who cares? |
| 29721 | You do n''t believe that, do you?" |
| 29721 | You do n''t know anybody you could recommend for a gang, do you?" |
| 29721 | You do n''t recall which was on the paper when you signed, do you?" |
| 29721 | You fall ofer der vire too, yes?" |
| 29721 | You have heard he is in jail?" |
| 29721 | You knew that, did n''t you?" |
| 29721 | You see, bo, I was a young feller when I murdered this old miser--""What did you say his name was?" |
| 29721 | You understand?" |
| 29721 | You vant dem pressed too?" |
| 29721 | You vos sure he vos not Chones?" |
| 29721 | You were going to introduce him to me, do n''t you see?" |
| 29721 | You will?" |
| 29721 | You wo n''t be offended if I ask you a question?" |
| 29721 | You would n''t want no one shadowin''you when you was on a trail, would you, Gubby?" |
| 29721 | Your head ai n''t solid ivory, is it? |
| 29721 | Youse is a detective, Gubb; why do n''t youse get to work and grab them dollars?" |
| 29721 | [ Illustration: HE WAS FOLLOWED BY A LARGE AND GROWING GROUP INTENT ON WATCHING A DETECTIVE DETECT]"Suicide?" |
| 29721 | [ Illustration: UNDER HIS ARM HE CARRIED A SMALL BUNDLE] Old John Westcote, and pansy stains on his trouser knees, was it? |
| 29721 | [ Illustration:"WHO SENT YOU HERE, ANYWAY?"] |
| 29721 | cried Mrs. Phillipetti, stopping him as he was bustling past her booth,"_ do_ you know where Mr. Gubb is?" |
| 29721 | in the''Hearthstone and Farmside,''did you?" |
| 29721 | pattern, see? |
| 29721 | said Chi Foxy,"So one day Shermlock says to me,''Mike you''re so good at this detecting work, why do n''t you try to solve The Great Mystery?'' |
| 29721 | says the Judge, tickled,"and how is your uncle, may I ask?" |
| 29721 | that paper- hanger- detective fellow? |
| 29581 | ''Sure enough''friend-- what do you mean? |
| 29581 | A few months ago you did not question my motives,she said, reprovingly; then in a lower tone,"Your commander has never questioned, why should you? |
| 29581 | A lady has fainted there in the alcove,he said, in a voice which sounded strange to her;"will you go to her?" |
| 29581 | A lady who is no longer living? |
| 29581 | Advantageous? |
| 29581 | Ah, a slave? |
| 29581 | Ah, that touches you, does it? |
| 29581 | Ah, you absolutely refuse, Madame? |
| 29581 | Alone? |
| 29581 | Already? |
| 29581 | American-- I suppose? |
| 29581 | An hour ago you said:''Will you?'' 29581 And Captain Monroe?" |
| 29581 | And I was idiot enough to disdain that invitation? |
| 29581 | And I? |
| 29581 | And I? |
| 29581 | And Mr. Larue asks how much for her child? |
| 29581 | And Mr. Loring-- how is he? |
| 29581 | And brother Ken knew her, too? |
| 29581 | And by what professions, or what mystic rhymes or runes, did he bring about this enchantment? |
| 29581 | And does he, also, oppress you with his professional knowledge? |
| 29581 | And for what purpose was she educated in such an establishment? |
| 29581 | And if I refused it? |
| 29581 | And in the meantime what are we to do with the squad from down the river? |
| 29581 | And in the_ Yankee Army_? |
| 29581 | And is this sensation to illustrate her ideas? |
| 29581 | And my little Evilena the cause? |
| 29581 | And of the two? |
| 29581 | And of warriors? |
| 29581 | And she is dead-- how long? |
| 29581 | And the child was sold?--do you mean that? |
| 29581 | And the estate you have just purchased in order to enjoy this Eden- like plantation life? |
| 29581 | And the faculty-- they allowed it? |
| 29581 | And the poor woman''s child? |
| 29581 | And the reason of their depravity? |
| 29581 | And the woman? |
| 29581 | And this is all you have to tell me, Marquise? |
| 29581 | And treat him a- la- Holofernes? 29581 And what, pray, do you intend doing with my sailor here?" |
| 29581 | And when is this sale to be? |
| 29581 | And when you realize that there is-- some one else-- will you then resume your former role of friend? |
| 29581 | And who arranged this affair?--not-- my father? |
| 29581 | And why not? |
| 29581 | And why should a white girl like that be bought for the McVeigh plantation? |
| 29581 | And why? |
| 29581 | And you depend on me? |
| 29581 | And you do not call that a romance? |
| 29581 | And you eluded him? |
| 29581 | And you finally went? |
| 29581 | And you have lost those instructions? |
| 29581 | And you knew her well in Paris? |
| 29581 | And you parted unknown to each other? |
| 29581 | And you ran the risk? 29581 And you-- married me, knowing this?" |
| 29581 | And your mother? |
| 29581 | And,with a little mocking glance,"do the violets and forget- me- nots also grow among the bushes here?" |
| 29581 | And-- a--_Yankee_? |
| 29581 | And--? |
| 29581 | Any visitors today through all this storm? |
| 29581 | Anything serious? |
| 29581 | Anything wrong, Colonel? |
| 29581 | Are all the arrangements made by our people entirely satisfactory? |
| 29581 | Are the contents to be considered professionally, that is, confidentially? |
| 29581 | Are they, now? 29581 Are you serious, Judithe de Caron?" |
| 29581 | Are you sorry? |
| 29581 | Are you sure, mother, that she has not treated you to enchantment? 29581 Astute pupil of the nuns!--and Monsieur Incognito?" |
| 29581 | Aunt Sajane, when do you reckon we can dance at Kenneth''s wedding-- his and Gertrude''s? 29581 Blue?" |
| 29581 | Brigadier? 29581 But if it were so?" |
| 29581 | But my brother? |
| 29581 | But pray enlighten me as to why you will be unable to exchange words with the medical stranger? 29581 But suppose I could-- and should?" |
| 29581 | But suppose he''s away somewhere on business, or up there at Columbia on state councils or conventions, or whatever they are, as he is just now? |
| 29581 | But this so- called Duke could help parading the doubtful honor of his descent; yet who fails to return his bow? 29581 But to what use then all these accomplishments, all this pursuit of knowledge? |
| 29581 | But what of the divorce? 29581 But what will you do when there?" |
| 29581 | But when no one travels the highway? |
| 29581 | But why, why, why? 29581 But you are surely not the English- Americans of whom we see so much these days? |
| 29581 | But you do n''t know who I am, do you? |
| 29581 | But, my dear boy,gasped the Judge, thunderstruck at the news,"your commission stolen? |
| 29581 | By the same power, how can I shut up and tell you at the same time? |
| 29581 | Can such a thing be possible? |
| 29581 | Carolina story? |
| 29581 | Certainly!--and then? |
| 29581 | Certainly, certainly,agreed Judge Clarkson,"but a search, Kenneth, my boy? |
| 29581 | Charming-- is it not, Madame McVeigh? 29581 Child, what possessed you to tell to a Southern woman of the States that story reflecting on the most vital of their economic institutions? |
| 29581 | Clever Englishman; and as he supposed you to be a paid companion, was he, also, some gentleman''s gentleman? |
| 29581 | Colonel, are you serious in this matter? 29581 Did I not hear you actually praise one of those Yankees?--in fact, assert that he was a very fine fellow?" |
| 29581 | Did I not tell you? |
| 29581 | Did he not say anything? |
| 29581 | Did n''t I hold on to those instructions while that Yankee spy was trying to send me to-- heaven? 29581 Did she divine I would be in evidence this morning?" |
| 29581 | Did she speak to you? |
| 29581 | Did the canoe from up the river bring visitors? |
| 29581 | Did you mean that he was-- well, in love with this magnificent Marquise? |
| 29581 | Do I know her? 29581 Do n''t I look like a lamb decked for the sacrifice? |
| 29581 | Do n''t you remember the night run you made on the yacht_ Marquise_, last March? |
| 29581 | Do n''t you want to go along and study the progress of autumn roses? |
| 29581 | Do they add''Defender of the Faith''as our cautious English neighbors persist in doing? |
| 29581 | Do they, now? 29581 Do you feel tired after the ride, Uncle?" |
| 29581 | Do you forget that he was present when I gave you the papers? |
| 29581 | Do you know him? |
| 29581 | Do you know what a parole means? 29581 Do you mean to sing them all to me?" |
| 29581 | Do you mean your son Steve, or your grandson? |
| 29581 | Do you mean,he asked, eagerly,"that you could give me some new facts concerning the spy-- Monroe?" |
| 29581 | Do you observe,queried Madame, slyly,"that while Monsieur Loris does speak of her religion, he avoids enlightening us as to her personality?" |
| 29581 | Do you realize that all who run may read the subject of your discourse? |
| 29581 | Do you really mean that you believe fairy stories? |
| 29581 | Do you, now? 29581 Do you? |
| 29581 | Doctor Delaven, what are you doing in that uniform? |
| 29581 | Doctor Delaven, what is in that envelope? |
| 29581 | Does not the presence of a French Marquise show how Europe sides with us? |
| 29581 | Dr. Delaven, in the cause of justice, may I ask you to examine the contents of this letter? |
| 29581 | Enchantment? |
| 29581 | Entirely too much to announce in one evening,she decided;"do you forget they have had other plans for you? |
| 29581 | Evilena is at Loringwood, you say? 29581 Evilena?" |
| 29581 | Fainted? 29581 Faith, now, did you suppose for a minute it was the dowager I meant? |
| 29581 | First, let me know, Mrs. McVeigh, which you would prefer if you had a choice-- to have me for your family physician, or a physician in your family? |
| 29581 | For how many seconds did you tremble on the threshold? |
| 29581 | Forget- me- nots, is it? |
| 29581 | From-- you? |
| 29581 | Gertrude''s sake? |
| 29581 | Gideon Clarkson? 29581 Going to turn me out in a storm like this?" |
| 29581 | Good settlements? |
| 29581 | Had he a name? |
| 29581 | Have they enforced some silent system of existence on you since I have been down at Mobile? 29581 Have you any objection to going back there?" |
| 29581 | Have you become acquainted with the patriotic ardor of my little sister? |
| 29581 | Have you ever observed what a paintable view there is from this point? 29581 Have you fled to the shadows to avoid us all?" |
| 29581 | Have you found something mutually interesting? |
| 29581 | Have you need to fear any special enemy here? |
| 29581 | Have you no boyish loves of the past hidden away, each in their separate nook of memory? 29581 He was?" |
| 29581 | Heavens!--will the man propose to me again before we reach the house or have breakfast? |
| 29581 | Help whom? |
| 29581 | Homesick? |
| 29581 | How am I better than she but by accident? |
| 29581 | How could I do else? 29581 How did you all excuse his eccentricities before he got sick, Aunt Sajane?" |
| 29581 | How do we know that? |
| 29581 | How do you find time to study them all? |
| 29581 | How good of you to come at once-- and Mrs. Nesbitt, too? 29581 How have you been amused?" |
| 29581 | How much he give you, Uncle Nelse? |
| 29581 | How near? |
| 29581 | How soon will you start? |
| 29581 | Howdy, Miss Sajane? 29581 I am going now,"she said, steadily as she could;"I ask for no remembrance, no forgiveness; but-- have you no word of good- bye for me?--not one? |
| 29581 | I am to suppose, then, that you know her-- this Madame Alain? |
| 29581 | I begged that you make some excuse and leave for your command at once-- today-- do you refuse to heed that? |
| 29581 | I have an errand in the next street; will you come? |
| 29581 | I heard of a Jean Larue plantation across in Georgia-- is this it? |
| 29581 | I know they want him to marry; are you a friend of his family? |
| 29581 | I never did mean to steal your name, Captain Monroe,she explained,"for you are Captain Monroe?" |
| 29581 | I shall notify you, General, when my preparations are made; in the meantime here is your rose; and would not my new yacht do for the journey? |
| 29581 | I un''stan''you to say Mahs Jean Larue promise he keep yo''boy till such time as the money is raised? |
| 29581 | I wear an American uniform tonight; suppose I am an American? 29581 I, Madame-- I?" |
| 29581 | If-- if they win,and Pluto looked around nervously as he asked the question,"will it free us, Mahs Captain? |
| 29581 | In love with the Marquise? 29581 In this particular vicinity?" |
| 29581 | Indeed, now, would it? |
| 29581 | Indeed? |
| 29581 | Insurrection? |
| 29581 | Is it considered a part of Southern hospitality that the host reserves the right to insult his guests? |
| 29581 | Is it not true that you were received here as a friend, welcomed as a brother? 29581 Is it on my account?" |
| 29581 | Is it to separate me from_ him_? |
| 29581 | Is n''t he delightfully quaint? |
| 29581 | Is not the veranda more cool than in here? 29581 Is that not Romeo and Juliet under your hand? |
| 29581 | Is there any objection to Captain Monroe holding converse with other-- guests in the house? |
| 29581 | It is Madame Alain-- the Marquise de Caron you call the devotee? 29581 It is absurd to call her atheistical,"she insisted;"would I be influenced by such a person? |
| 29581 | It is that spendthrift-- Trouvelot, you care for? |
| 29581 | It is time, almost, for the mail up from Pocotaligo today, is it not, Pluto? |
| 29581 | It was dreadful, the way he led me on to say things, Aunt Sajane, for how was I to guess he was the doctor? 29581 It''s a hard, harsh sort of name, and he''s as-- as--""Soft?" |
| 29581 | Its contents? |
| 29581 | Just as she was stepping on ship board:''Your name I''d like to know?'' 29581 Kenneth''s last day home,"she lamented,"and such a celebration of it; is n''t it perfectly awful? |
| 29581 | Kenneth, you are ill; you--"No; it is really nothing,he said, as he rose,"I am a trifle tired, I believe; absurd, is n''t it? |
| 29581 | Kill us? 29581 Leave, alone-- without you?" |
| 29581 | Like that? 29581 Madame Blanc, will you receive the gentleman?" |
| 29581 | Madame Caron, will you please tell me this man''s name? |
| 29581 | Madame Caron, you-- you were talking to him,she said, appealingly,"you did not suspect, either?" |
| 29581 | Madame Caron,and she had never before heard him speak in that tone;"did you ever give Captain Monroe a picture of yourself?" |
| 29581 | Madame McVeigh!--and why? |
| 29581 | Margeret''s fit just frightened the plantation away for a minute,resumed Evilena,"but do own up, Madame Caron, is it Loringwood?" |
| 29581 | Margeret,he said, looking at her, curiously,"have you seen Madame Caron today?" |
| 29581 | Margeret? 29581 Mastered by myself? |
| 29581 | Mastered?--you? |
| 29581 | May I ask if Nelse is one of the five distinguished by your colors? |
| 29581 | May I ask,said Masterson, with cold courtesy,"why you did not state when taken prisoner that you were paroled?" |
| 29581 | May I express the hope that you sing the song often? |
| 29581 | Me of help? |
| 29581 | Me, is it? 29581 Me, is it?" |
| 29581 | Miss Loring distinctively heard the rustle of a woman''s dress as her door opened; did you hear that? |
| 29581 | Must? |
| 29581 | My-- confederate? |
| 29581 | Naw!--think me a bawn fool-- you? 29581 Never guessed that you loved me?" |
| 29581 | No fooling about this business, mind you,he said, briefly;"what has Madame Caron to do with any spy? |
| 29581 | No, I am not that,and she flashed a quick glance at him,"only I think I comprehend you, and to comprehend is to forgive, is it not? |
| 29581 | No, I do not; have a cigar? |
| 29581 | No; are you? |
| 29581 | Not by a single sentence of protestation? 29581 Not even for me?" |
| 29581 | Not going to run from the enemy? |
| 29581 | Not true? |
| 29581 | Now, Uncle Nelse, you do n''t mean to say it shortens people''s lives to have their picture taken? |
| 29581 | Now, do you wonder that I adore my Judge? |
| 29581 | Now, how can you possibly sympathize understandingly with a mother''s feelings, you Irish pretender? |
| 29581 | Now, in the first place, if there is any objection to answering my question, I expect you to tell me so; you understand? |
| 29581 | Now, what do you think? |
| 29581 | Now, will you go? |
| 29581 | Of course they do, and why should n''t they? |
| 29581 | Oh, I did not know you had left your room,she remarked, going towards him;"do you think it quite wise? |
| 29581 | Oh, Kenneth''s sister? |
| 29581 | Oh, are you in it, Colonel? |
| 29581 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Colonel? |
| 29581 | Oh, yes, of course,agreed Gertrude,"but Kenneth, the guard has arrived, and who will they take in his place for court- martial?" |
| 29581 | One of Miss Loring''s retainers? |
| 29581 | Poor fellow-- is it a death? |
| 29581 | Pretty? 29581 Probably both, Marquise; but there was a third meeting?" |
| 29581 | Promised them all? |
| 29581 | Really and truly, is that Yankee here? |
| 29581 | Really? 29581 Really?" |
| 29581 | Rhoda? |
| 29581 | Risks? |
| 29581 | Sad, is n''t it? |
| 29581 | Send? 29581 Settled by the families?" |
| 29581 | Shall you always regard marriage as merely an accident? |
| 29581 | She-- killed her child? |
| 29581 | Sick? |
| 29581 | Some one in New Orleans? 29581 Still knitting socks, Mistress Nesbitt?" |
| 29581 | Suppose it were so-- would that add to the wrongs you speak of? |
| 29581 | Than to die of love? |
| 29581 | That held yo''a slave when yo''was promised freedom? 29581 That old man had eyes like augers, and he seemed to look through me-- may I ask if he, also, is of your plantation, Madame?" |
| 29581 | That? 29581 The Jean Larue estate,"she said, meditatively, seating herself at the table and picking up a pen,"and your wife was named Rosa?" |
| 29581 | The Judge referred to Captain Monroe, did he not? |
| 29581 | The Judge? 29581 The Marquise? |
| 29581 | The very latest? |
| 29581 | Then why not introduce him to the Marquise? 29581 Then you wo n''t take it?" |
| 29581 | They were a wild, reckless lot so far back as I can learn, and I-- well, you could n''t call me wild and reckless, could you? |
| 29581 | Though we never did use to think Loringwood isolated, did we, Gideon? |
| 29581 | To Colonel-- or, shall we say, General-- McVeigh? |
| 29581 | To conquer the Yankees? |
| 29581 | To our family? 29581 To the President of the Southern Confederacy?" |
| 29581 | Truly? 29581 Uniform, is it? |
| 29581 | Was it not a rose you wagered me? 29581 Was n''t it clever of me to think of lighting the lamps?" |
| 29581 | Was n''t she brave? 29581 Was there no one here to introduce you?" |
| 29581 | We have heretofore had only good fortune; why should we complain because of a few obstacles now? |
| 29581 | Well, Dr. Delaven, why are you blowing like a bellows? |
| 29581 | Well, can you surmise the result of that order? |
| 29581 | Well, do n''t you mean to tell me what it is? |
| 29581 | Well, my man, what is it? |
| 29581 | Well, my sweetheart, what is it? |
| 29581 | Well, well? 29581 Well,"remarked Monroe, as he witnessed this maneuver,"what is it?" |
| 29581 | Well-- the finale? |
| 29581 | Well; what is it? |
| 29581 | Well? |
| 29581 | Well? |
| 29581 | Well? |
| 29581 | Well? |
| 29581 | Were you actually-- conversing-- with that-- demi- mondaine? |
| 29581 | Wha-- what you mean-- yo''Pluto? 29581 What about the runaways?" |
| 29581 | What ails you, Margeret? |
| 29581 | What became of the man you suspected as a spy this morning? |
| 29581 | What can one woman do against such a multitude? 29581 What did you say this child was named?" |
| 29581 | What do you mean by Miss Loring''s statement?--and what is this? |
| 29581 | What do you mean?--my betrothed? |
| 29581 | What further recompense to be desired? 29581 What is it you would tell her?" |
| 29581 | What is it, Margeret? |
| 29581 | What is it, mother? |
| 29581 | What is it? |
| 29581 | What is it? |
| 29581 | What is she like now? 29581 What is the meaning of this agreement to purchase a girl of color, aged twelve, named Rhoda Larue? |
| 29581 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 29581 | What is there concerning me which you both conspire to hide? 29581 What of the English people you asked to bring today?" |
| 29581 | What other one yo''talken''''bout? |
| 29581 | What relationship? 29581 What right had you to make any offers of love to me at any time? |
| 29581 | What right? |
| 29581 | What sort of stories do you prefer-- love stories? |
| 29581 | What the matter with yo'', anyway, a pitchen''yo''self''gainst the wheel that- a- way? |
| 29581 | What then do you expect? |
| 29581 | What then, of dogs, horses, lions, the many art works in metal or on canvas? |
| 29581 | What then? 29581 What yo''reckon Madame Caron think o''we all ef she done heah_ that_? |
| 29581 | What''s all the row about? |
| 29581 | What, then, is so droll? |
| 29581 | What, then?--you are only jesting with me? |
| 29581 | When did you discover the loss, Colonel? |
| 29581 | When? |
| 29581 | Where did you get so well acquainted with the scripture, Nelse? |
| 29581 | Where is he now? |
| 29581 | Where is this Larue place? |
| 29581 | Which means,he said, after a pause,"that you are in some danger?" |
| 29581 | Who are you that their cause should be yours? |
| 29581 | Who are you? |
| 29581 | Who is so fit to decide such things for children as their parents and guardians? 29581 Who is that with you, the Judge?" |
| 29581 | Who is the lady you call Madame Alain? |
| 29581 | Who is to die? |
| 29581 | Who was she, during those months of absence? 29581 Who, me? |
| 29581 | Who-- Cinthy? 29581 Who-- me? |
| 29581 | Who?--Margeret? 29581 Why did the man assault you?" |
| 29581 | Why did you leave the place without seeing me again? |
| 29581 | Why do n''t such men bear faces to suit their deeds, that all people may avoid the evil of them? 29581 Why do you call me English?" |
| 29581 | Why do you paint pictures like that? |
| 29581 | Why do you weep? |
| 29581 | Why not? |
| 29581 | Why not? |
| 29581 | Why should you be so curious on a first meeting? |
| 29581 | Why should you laugh, Monsieur Loris? 29581 Why should you starve yourself as well as me?" |
| 29581 | Why this desertion from the ranks? |
| 29581 | Why, honey, how you suppose our soldier boys would be provided for unless some of the representative men devote their time to the work? 29581 Why, mother, what is it, dear? |
| 29581 | Will Mademoiselle have her fortune told? |
| 29581 | Will he? 29581 Will you excuse us, doctor? |
| 29581 | Will you not allow me, Madame, to introduce myself? |
| 29581 | Would n''t he be a find for those abolitionists? |
| 29581 | Yes; does your betrothed approve? 29581 Yes; you will forgive me for having my name spoken to you after all? |
| 29581 | Yet you are in love with him? |
| 29581 | Yet you came alone? |
| 29581 | Yo''ai n''t boun''and sot to get run over, are yo''? |
| 29581 | Yo''mean I''ll have a chance, maybe, to buy him back some day? |
| 29581 | Yo''mean_ you''ll_ buy him in? |
| 29581 | Yo''reckon I evah fo''get that ar? 29581 You are actually serious?" |
| 29581 | You are angry at my presumption-- angry at the advantage I have taken of the situation? |
| 29581 | You are certain? |
| 29581 | You are not coquetting with me this time? 29581 You are not trying to play a practical joke, I reckon?" |
| 29581 | You are? 29581 You come by way of England, I believe; do you prefer the various dialects of that land of fog?" |
| 29581 | You could not be so hard- hearted as that? |
| 29581 | You did not complete the letter you were writing? |
| 29581 | You do not suppose I require proof of your innocence? |
| 29581 | You doubt even the religion of my people? |
| 29581 | You doubt the divinity of those laws? |
| 29581 | You fear the decision? |
| 29581 | You have met three times a man whose name you do not know? |
| 29581 | You have met? |
| 29581 | You have never seen it? |
| 29581 | You have not met the Marquise de Caron? |
| 29581 | You have read-- all? |
| 29581 | You know anything about where Scip and Aleck are gone? |
| 29581 | You love me-- now? |
| 29581 | You mean Dr. Delaven; not worthy of me? |
| 29581 | You mean socially? 29581 You mean to resign your commission for the sake of my society? |
| 29581 | You mean, then-- to marry him? |
| 29581 | You reason it out very well-- philosophy is one of your hobbies, is n''t it? 29581 You remember the story you heard here today-- the story of your guest and guardian, who sold the white child of his own brother? |
| 29581 | You saw no one and heard no one? |
| 29581 | You say that is the picture of Rhoda''s mother? 29581 You stand up fo''the race that took yo''chile from yo?" |
| 29581 | You talk of haste, but forget that I have waited three years, Judithe; remember that, wo n''t you? 29581 You two going to stay up all night?" |
| 29581 | You wild Irishman!--why not emphasize your prejudices by unearthing the Celtic and expressing yourself in that? |
| 29581 | You will not be so unkind? |
| 29581 | You would do that, Madame? |
| 29581 | You-- starving? |
| 29581 | You-- you heard news from Larue plantation? |
| 29581 | _ Doctor_? |
| 29581 | _ Our_ Evilena? |
| 29581 | ''In time freedom certainly will be arranged for-- but--""But Mahsa Linkum ai n''t done said it yet-- that it, Mahsa?" |
| 29581 | --was this what she meant? |
| 29581 | All the rest had''em took an''wheah are they?" |
| 29581 | Am I so perfect in all ways that I dare preach, even with paint and brush? |
| 29581 | Am I to commit murders?" |
| 29581 | An''now what happened? |
| 29581 | And did you hear about two of their field hands running off? |
| 29581 | And if she were not in love with him, why ignore their former acquaintance, and why intercede for him so persistently? |
| 29581 | And if that was not helping the cause and risking my life, well now, what would you call it?" |
| 29581 | And if there should be only one of us, that remaining one would need some man''s help all the more, and if it were you, who then would the man be? |
| 29581 | And if you want Dr. Delaven to hear about the old racing days, honey, had n''t you better take him into the library where the portraits are? |
| 29581 | And my poor friend, Madame McVeigh, you remember her, Judithe? |
| 29581 | And the storm; is n''t it dreadful?" |
| 29581 | And to that--?" |
| 29581 | And what about that boy of yours, Mistress McVeigh? |
| 29581 | And what has Matthew Loring?" |
| 29581 | And what''s all this, Gertrude? |
| 29581 | And you would have me believe that an Englishman could make such speeches? |
| 29581 | And, look here, Delaven, just get me out of that engagement to look at Dumaresque''s new picture, wo n''t you? |
| 29581 | Are the brutal possibilities of your social institution so very far in the past?" |
| 29581 | Are you and the world any the worse for them? |
| 29581 | Are you aware that the woman was a runaway slave, and liable to recapture in this particular vicinity?" |
| 29581 | Are you coming up, honey?" |
| 29581 | Are you displeased about the sale? |
| 29581 | Are-- are they a necessity to the preservation of life here?" |
| 29581 | But I have outgrown all that; we always outgrow those things, do we not? |
| 29581 | But as Monroe stepped out on the veranda she turned impatiently:"The despatch?" |
| 29581 | But did I not assure you I might never marry? |
| 29581 | But have you not noticed that each time I am allowed to enter this room I pay my devotions to that particular corner of the mantel?" |
| 29581 | But he did n''t, did he?" |
| 29581 | But he received instead a keen glance from the old eyes, and a question:"Loris, who is the man?" |
| 29581 | But her heart told her--? |
| 29581 | But you mean to be kind, and I suppose have some reason for asking?" |
| 29581 | But, how to tell Madame Caron? |
| 29581 | But, to change the subject, which of the two men have most interest for us tonight, Captain Jack or Dr. Delaven? |
| 29581 | By the way, have you ever been in Georgia or South Carolina?" |
| 29581 | By the way, how much time have you?" |
| 29581 | Can we go in? |
| 29581 | Can you comprehend that, Monsieur Loring? |
| 29581 | Captain Jack?" |
| 29581 | Clarkson has got him pinned down at last, has he?" |
| 29581 | Delaven?" |
| 29581 | Did I not prophecy there in the wood that we should meet again? |
| 29581 | Did I understand you to say the military men have come for your friend, the Federal Captain? |
| 29581 | Did he fancy she would allow it? |
| 29581 | Did he not seem at all afraid?" |
| 29581 | Did it improve her religion or cure her laziness?" |
| 29581 | Did not the Egyptian say it? |
| 29581 | Did this have a meaning relating to him? |
| 29581 | Did you know Loringwood is actually offered for sale? |
| 29581 | Did you never whistle''Jack Monroe''when you were a boy?" |
| 29581 | Did you observe the watchfulness of Miss Loring on the lawn? |
| 29581 | Did you think they would keep silence forever?" |
| 29581 | Do n''t you consider him very bright, Judge?" |
| 29581 | Do you entertain your visitors these days by dragging out the old linen for their inspection? |
| 29581 | Do you forget that? |
| 29581 | Do you hear me, Judithe? |
| 29581 | Do you hear that, Gertrude? |
| 29581 | Do you reckon I''d risk appearing before Gertrude Loring in a draggled gown just when she has returned from the very heart of the civilized world? |
| 29581 | Do you remember what your last spoken words to me were, three years ago?" |
| 29581 | Do you remember? |
| 29581 | Do you select that quality and color for any beauties to be found in them? |
| 29581 | Do you suppose I will go at once and leave my mother and sister to the danger of your intrigues?" |
| 29581 | Do you think I shall let you forget it? |
| 29581 | Do you wish, then, to be presented and-- to follow them?" |
| 29581 | Doctor, for--""Then that puts the Judge and Col. Kenneth and myself on the outside of your fence, does it? |
| 29581 | Does she mean to hide it all in some convent at last?" |
| 29581 | Fo''God''s sake, Mahsa Captain, wo n''t yo''be that man?" |
| 29581 | Free and alone? |
| 29581 | Friends or foes?" |
| 29581 | Gertrude,_ ca n''t_ I have him in here?" |
| 29581 | Go on, who was accountable?" |
| 29581 | Go on; what became of the girl?" |
| 29581 | Governess?" |
| 29581 | Had she remembered the pupil, but failed to recall the lesson taught? |
| 29581 | Had you forgotten their prejudices? |
| 29581 | Has no one seen her?" |
| 29581 | Has your stranger bewitched her also?" |
| 29581 | Have n''t I been raving about her for days? |
| 29581 | Have n''t I had to endure your reflections on my sanity because of the adjectives I''ve employed to describe her attractions? |
| 29581 | Have n''t you vowed she belonged to the type abhorrent to you? |
| 29581 | Have you an ideal to which nothing human may reach?" |
| 29581 | Have you moved so far into the swamp you ca n''t even hear when the family comes home? |
| 29581 | He arose, pressed her hand to his lips and turned away, when a woman''s voice spoke among the palms:"Did you say in this corner, Madame? |
| 29581 | He felt it as he neared the steps, but remarked carelessly:"Cloudy, is n''t it? |
| 29581 | He is the owner of blue eyes, a haunting voice, and-- what else is my rival?" |
| 29581 | He never after her death was heard to speak her name and did not marry until twenty years later-- what more apt material for a romance? |
| 29581 | He offered the glass and looked at her, meaningly,"Will you drink?" |
| 29581 | He shall free you, no matter what the result is to me; did you fancy I should let you go away under suspicion? |
| 29581 | He was about to go when Monroe asked:"What about that picture you said your wife had of the girl? |
| 29581 | He was honest, and he was a fighter, but of what use was that since he had blundered? |
| 29581 | He was the only one who knew; had he, educated by some spirit of jest, been the sender of the blossoms? |
| 29581 | Her more thoughtful moods demanded: Why not herself? |
| 29581 | Housekeeper? |
| 29581 | How could a nigger tell a white lady that story of Rhoda and Rhoda''s mother? |
| 29581 | How could she have confessed it to him? |
| 29581 | How dare you use that word?" |
| 29581 | How far are we from the house now?" |
| 29581 | How had she ever been led to sympathize with those rabid, mistaken theories of the North? |
| 29581 | How much did they know or suspect? |
| 29581 | How much you got paid on yo''little boy, Pluto?" |
| 29581 | How would they meet if chance should send him there during her stay? |
| 29581 | How yo''reckon Mrs. McVeigh like to hear such talk?" |
| 29581 | Howdy, Miss Lena?" |
| 29581 | However, I am eager for the finale-- the next day?" |
| 29581 | I ca n''t sing it, ca n''t I? |
| 29581 | I certainly shall not shake hands with a Northerner who may march with the enemy against our men; how can I?" |
| 29581 | I gwine take it ovah to Mahs Larue nex''week, sure, an''now-- an''--now--"His words were smothered in a sigh; what use were words, any way? |
| 29581 | I had no idea they were home, and it is too far to go back I suppose? |
| 29581 | I hear there are so many of them in Paris now; Comtesse Biron brings one today; there is her message, what is the name?" |
| 29581 | I like her way best; and Alain? |
| 29581 | I meant to give him''backsheesh,''as the Orientals call it, so why not select what the fellow most wants-- even though it be a pickaninny?" |
| 29581 | I say, Miss Evilena, how do you suppose the fellow in the song could be so dead sure of himself, for ever and ever?" |
| 29581 | I thought it was that Raquel, and I--""Oh, Raquel?" |
| 29581 | I use to kote that scripper to her many''s the day, but how much good it do to plant cotton seed on stony groun''or sow rice on the high lan''? |
| 29581 | I was so careless as to blot the paper; do you wish to examine that?" |
| 29581 | I was the one to do the bouncing out and nabbing you, was n''t I? |
| 29581 | I wonder-- I wonder if he ever had a sweetheart?" |
| 29581 | If she_ should_ leave for Savannah in the morning, why not let Matthew Loring hear, first, of the plans for Loringwood''s future? |
| 29581 | If you remain I shall invite you over; shall you?" |
| 29581 | In_ there_?" |
| 29581 | Is it a good likeness?" |
| 29581 | Is it for the dram? |
| 29581 | Is it not true that today you managed to divert suspicion from yourself to an innocent lady? |
| 29581 | Is it true that your picture of the Kora is to be seen at the dowager''s tomorrow?" |
| 29581 | Is it true the Linkum men are whipped?" |
| 29581 | Is it true you been took prisoner? |
| 29581 | Is n''t it a shame? |
| 29581 | Is she then ugly that she dare be so superior?" |
| 29581 | Is that another of the free institutions in your land of liberties?" |
| 29581 | It had to be played any way, so why not double the stakes? |
| 29581 | It is all because you are just a little theatrical, is it not? |
| 29581 | It is only a fancy; why should you leave for that? |
| 29581 | Judge, is n''t it you would lend a boy a hand in a love affair? |
| 29581 | Judithe looked at her kindly and said:"You have already tried to serve me today, Margeret; I''ve been thinking of it since, and I wonder why?" |
| 29581 | Judithe, does not this young lady fulfill the foreign idea of the American girl-- a combination of the exclamation and interrogation point?" |
| 29581 | Ladies maid? |
| 29581 | Let him remain here under guard until tomorrow?" |
| 29581 | Love in a woman''s heart should be her religion; what religion could be centered on so vile a creature? |
| 29581 | Madame Caron, may I ask you if you knew Captain Monroe previous to yesterday?" |
| 29581 | Maman, what can I say to make you understand that I could never refuse him again? |
| 29581 | May I ask some one to present me to your notice?" |
| 29581 | May I call him?" |
| 29581 | Might I ask how you know?" |
| 29581 | Miss Sajane? |
| 29581 | Mother, why not ask the boys of the guard to stop over for your party? |
| 29581 | My''gatah pasture? |
| 29581 | No?" |
| 29581 | Now do you comprehend my assurance that Captain Monroe is innocent? |
| 29581 | Now was n''t she worth a day''s journey afoot just to look at?" |
| 29581 | Now, I should say it was Margeret the warning was for; why should the likeness of her come to hint of your death?" |
| 29581 | Now, I think it''s funny; do n''t you?" |
| 29581 | Now, Monsieur Loris, would you call that love, or is it a sort of summer- time madness?" |
| 29581 | Now, dare you contest my statement that one of the Loring family is a Federal agent?" |
| 29581 | Now, do you comprehend why one woman has crossed the seas to help, if possible, overthrow an institution championed by you? |
| 29581 | Now, what are you planning for Kenneth''s home coming? |
| 29581 | Oh, Louise, child, do you fancy, then, that you are the whole world?" |
| 29581 | Oh, tell me all about her; is she very grand, very pretty?" |
| 29581 | One word, a look; you believe me?" |
| 29581 | Perhaps there is a betrothed somewhere to whom he has sworn allegiance in its most rigid form; is that the reason?" |
| 29581 | Pierson?" |
| 29581 | Pluto looked at him steadily for an instant, and then asked, cautiously:"Mahs Captain, you a sure enough friend of Madame Caron?" |
| 29581 | Pluto, what in the world are you doing here?" |
| 29581 | Reckon that strange gentleman give me dollar for it?--the frame is mighty pretty-- what you think?" |
| 29581 | Scip and Aleck; is n''t it too bad? |
| 29581 | She felt at times she would like to get them all under her feet-- trample them down and make room for something better; but for what? |
| 29581 | She had not the slightest idea of doing it then; but now, why not? |
| 29581 | She halted at the door and added,"Will you wait?" |
| 29581 | She has never been to the Terrace before, and she had a lost sort of appearance as she wandered in here, did she not? |
| 29581 | She heard them say Pierson had escaped, but had he retained the papers? |
| 29581 | She meant to live to the last minute of her life, and where so well as in the one city inexhaustible? |
| 29581 | She remembered his words of love-- the adoration in his eye; would that love protect her when he learned she was the traitor to his home and country? |
| 29581 | She saw Kenneth McVeigh speaking to his mother and glancing around inquiringly; was he looking for her? |
| 29581 | She wrote a line or two, and then spoke without looking up,"Will you be so kind, Captain Monroe, as to come over to the table?" |
| 29581 | Should we dare then to judge her by our standards, Maman? |
| 29581 | Since when are you fond enough of them to claim kindred?" |
| 29581 | Six weeks?" |
| 29581 | So, Monsieur, this is how you mean to love, honor and obey me?" |
| 29581 | So, she was a school friend of the Comtesse Helene, eh? |
| 29581 | So, why not grant him another day of grace? |
| 29581 | Somebody''s servants might have helped with that theft, why not his own? |
| 29581 | Still, since I had to send him away, what matter how? |
| 29581 | Still, what does it matter?" |
| 29581 | Suppose I succeed, how shall I communicate with you or with the detachment of Federals?" |
| 29581 | Talking over that disaster, Judge?" |
| 29581 | Tell Miss Gertrude I shall drive over soon as I am rested a little-- and Mr. Loring, is he better?" |
| 29581 | Tell me true, Mahs Captain, will we be free?" |
| 29581 | That drove yo''wild fo''years with misery? |
| 29581 | That she had so soon forgotten? |
| 29581 | That why I know fo''suah she come back fo''some special spy work-- what else that gal run herself in danger fo''nothen''?" |
| 29581 | That you heard me say they were very important? |
| 29581 | That you listened this morning when those military dispatches reached me? |
| 29581 | The Colonel looked steadily at Judithe as he said:"Captain Monroe, did you know Madame Caron before you met her in my house? |
| 29581 | The hat hid your face, you know, until you turned around, and then--""Well?" |
| 29581 | The man is in that room who did all that, an''yo''stan''up fo''him along of the rest?" |
| 29581 | The name-- the name is Loring-- Genevieve? |
| 29581 | The seal is yet unbroken-- will you read it?" |
| 29581 | Then McVeigh said:"Where did you get the picture found on your person last night?" |
| 29581 | Then Miss Loring and her uncle have got over from Charleston?" |
| 29581 | Then she glanced at Delaven,"did we interrupt a dissertation on your favorite topic, Doctor?" |
| 29581 | There had been an appointment?" |
| 29581 | There was conversation I presume?" |
| 29581 | They are the only absolutely joyous ones, are they not?" |
| 29581 | They were clear of the steps and of probable listeners before Judithe asked:"Where did you get this information?" |
| 29581 | Think she''d even cook vittels fo''her own self if she could help it? |
| 29581 | This is the twenty- second of September, is n''t it? |
| 29581 | This little woman"--and she nodded towards Louise--"must be treated for homesickness; you observe her depression since we left the cities? |
| 29581 | This time I''ve caught you, have I? |
| 29581 | This woman Marg''ret ai n''t Retta; they jest as yo''might say two different women;"then, after a pause,"any othah thing you want ask me, sah? |
| 29581 | To_ our_ family? |
| 29581 | WHOSE SOUL HAVE I NOW? |
| 29581 | Was I now?" |
| 29581 | Was it a relic of inherited tendencies when all women of whatever complexion were but slaves to their masters-- called husbands? |
| 29581 | Was it merely an accident that it was the marble on which the fragrant bit of red had been let fall? |
| 29581 | Was it true that certain slavish natures in women-- whether of Caucasian or African blood-- loved best the men who were tyrants? |
| 29581 | Well, he''s a lucky fellow; when are we to dance at the wedding?" |
| 29581 | Well, she had not been able to prevent the same fault, so, how dared she blame him? |
| 29581 | Well; is my education to be neglected because you fear I shall injure the daintily- bound books in the human library? |
| 29581 | What became of the forget- me- nots he gathered?" |
| 29581 | What can you do about an establishment such as mine? |
| 29581 | What cursed fancy led you to risk life, love, honor, everything worth having, for a fanatical fight against one of two political factions?" |
| 29581 | What do you think of him-- or of his motives?" |
| 29581 | What do you think of it?" |
| 29581 | What else were we to think of a bride who chooses a convent in preference to society?" |
| 29581 | What fo''you hide theah an''listen?" |
| 29581 | What good was freedom to me without her? |
| 29581 | What has inspired this fury in you? |
| 29581 | What has moved you to contemplate such sacrifices?" |
| 29581 | What is he like, nice?" |
| 29581 | What is he that any one should be exalted by his favor? |
| 29581 | What is the matter tonight?" |
| 29581 | What other woman would have dared question her like that? |
| 29581 | What particular Marquise?" |
| 29581 | What right have you now?" |
| 29581 | What right have you to tell me now? |
| 29581 | What star of the heavens dare twinkle beside her?" |
| 29581 | What then would you call lively if this has been dull? |
| 29581 | What was it the Judge was saying about emancipation last evening? |
| 29581 | What, child? |
| 29581 | When do we start? |
| 29581 | When do you expect him home?" |
| 29581 | Where could we begin?" |
| 29581 | Where have you gained it all? |
| 29581 | Where in all this wide world would I go with my freedom if I had it? |
| 29581 | Where is the justice you used to gauge every one by? |
| 29581 | Where the mercy to others weaker than yourself?" |
| 29581 | Where would you find a landlord of England or Ireland who would make a free gift of three thousand dollars to a servant? |
| 29581 | Who but the Federals would want them? |
| 29581 | Who could be oppressed with political schemes in this delightful life of the plantation? |
| 29581 | Who is the man?" |
| 29581 | Who opens the next scene?" |
| 29581 | Who the devil are you talking about?" |
| 29581 | Who was that man?" |
| 29581 | Why are you dallying with the servants''tasks?" |
| 29581 | Why did you weep at their words?" |
| 29581 | Why had she wept at his confession of love for her? |
| 29581 | Why must the very respectable world see only the sins of the unfortunate, and save all their charity for the heads with coronets? |
| 29581 | Why should she remember his words, or forget for one instant that infamy with which his name was connected? |
| 29581 | Why, what is wrong?" |
| 29581 | Why?" |
| 29581 | Will he, then, be interested in such small things as pickaninnies?" |
| 29581 | Wo n''t he be surprised to see you all?" |
| 29581 | Would the words be of no use? |
| 29581 | Yet I have seen eyes that were as honest looking, cover a vile soul, so why not this one?" |
| 29581 | Yet who among them could have access to the rooms of the family? |
| 29581 | Yo''all hear tell how one o''Cynthy''s boys done run away, too? |
| 29581 | You actually mean to let Captain Monroe go free?" |
| 29581 | You are curious as to her-- and you wish me to answer questions?" |
| 29581 | You are waiting for Colonel McVeigh? |
| 29581 | You ask me?" |
| 29581 | You have grief-- some sad misfortune?" |
| 29581 | You have the sorrow today-- what is it?" |
| 29581 | You know those last cookies I baked? |
| 29581 | You mean beautiful?" |
| 29581 | You mean it?" |
| 29581 | You saw how he could make me cry? |
| 29581 | You startled me into forgetting--""_ I_ startled_ you_? |
| 29581 | You think I keep time on all the runaway boys these days? |
| 29581 | You think me, then, too cold or too philosophic, in spite of what I have just told you?" |
| 29581 | You to command a brigade?" |
| 29581 | You will honor me by accepting them?" |
| 29581 | You''ll like that, wo n''t you?" |
| 29581 | You''re not at all sick, my man; what in the wide world are you shamming for? |
| 29581 | Your English people always do that, eh? |
| 29581 | Your words, your manner; what do they mean? |
| 29581 | _ Now_, will you take me away?" |
| 29581 | a creole? |
| 29581 | a tryst at mid- day?" |
| 29581 | affirmed the practical damsel;"do you want to hear the second?" |
| 29581 | and Dumaresque''s exclamation had a note of hope;"he had been a bore after all?" |
| 29581 | and Mrs. McVeigh raised her brows inquiringly--"then you have proposed?" |
| 29581 | and she laughed heartily;"am I grown such a thing of terror that I dare not enter a door lest danger follow? |
| 29581 | and she looked quite relieved at finding a companion in iniquity;"but you did shake hands?" |
| 29581 | and the Marquise raised her brows;"could we be more happy than we are?" |
| 29581 | and there''s many a one of us travels longer and finds less, and never gets a song made about him, either; so, that''s your first reason, is it?" |
| 29581 | and what is that but a mood, too?" |
| 29581 | and what word do you covet?" |
| 29581 | and you, Captain Masterson?" |
| 29581 | asked Evilena in frank self- laudation,"just listen how that rain beats; and did you see the hail? |
| 29581 | asked a voice beside them, and the beringed Egyptian pushed aside the palms,"or Monsieur, perhaps?" |
| 29581 | cried Madame Ampere, who had not yet spoken, but who expressed horror by her eyes,"where then do you find your standards for such judgment?" |
| 29581 | he demanded, stopping short,"my Mistress McVeigh?" |
| 29581 | he said, sharply,"if the old man recognized the likeness, how comes it that the mother herself did not see it?" |
| 29581 | he ventured, trying to see her face as he drew a chair closer;"longing for that twelve- year- old baby of yours? |
| 29581 | or was it only chance? |
| 29581 | said Evilena, triumphantly,"is n''t that as interesting as your Irish romances? |
| 29581 | said Judithe, with a little gesture of horror,"and what do they do with them-- those dangerous serpents of Eden?" |
| 29581 | say this to comfort me; why?" |
| 29581 | she asked, kindly,"looking for Miss Gertrude?" |
| 29581 | she demanded,"right here in the house? |
| 29581 | she persisted;"surely you will not counsel haste in deciding so serious a matter?" |
| 29581 | she repeated, bitterly,"and in your own age all that is changed?" |
| 29581 | then there_ is_ some further use you have for my house as a rendezvous? |
| 29581 | was that why she had consented to the hurried marriage?--to shield herself under his name, and to influence his favor for her lover? |
| 29581 | what sort of man would he be, any way?" |
| 29581 | you are not ill?" |
| 29932 | ''Where have you been?'' 29932 A crowd of women here? |
| 29932 | Alive? |
| 29932 | All right,I thought,"what''s near me here? |
| 29932 | All right-- where are you going now? 29932 All right-- who cares?" |
| 29932 | Am I? |
| 29932 | And all those things you did on the harbor? |
| 29932 | And do you mean to tell me you did n''t like the harbor then? |
| 29932 | And how about Sue? |
| 29932 | And just how he wants you to live-- with nothing you''ve been used to-- nothing? 29932 And now do you know what I want you to do? |
| 29932 | And the work you hope she''ll enter will be the kind you believe in-- organizing labor and taking an active part in strikes? |
| 29932 | And what are_ you_ going to be,she asked,"in a year from now?" |
| 29932 | And what do your masters answer? 29932 And what do_ you_ think, Joe?" |
| 29932 | And what he wants and expects you to do? |
| 29932 | And when you are riding on top of a car-- aren''t you ever frightened? |
| 29932 | And when you sleep-- do you always dream? |
| 29932 | And you think you can build a new world_ with them_? |
| 29932 | And you''d expect to live like that? |
| 29932 | And_ your_ salary? |
| 29932 | Are many of them married? |
| 29932 | Are n''t there a good many, too, who do n''t exactly marry-- but marry just a little-- one woman here, another there, and so on? |
| 29932 | Are n''t we making it our business? |
| 29932 | Are n''t you just a little afraid of real life, Eleanore? |
| 29932 | Are they all like these? |
| 29932 | Are you getting interested in strikes? |
| 29932 | Are you going down to the docks? |
| 29932 | Are you going to put her in school in New York? |
| 29932 | Are you going to see him soon again? |
| 29932 | Are you going to see him? |
| 29932 | Are you real? |
| 29932 | Are you sure it does-- still? |
| 29932 | Are you through? |
| 29932 | Are you? |
| 29932 | As for instance? |
| 29932 | Aw, what do I care for a doll? |
| 29932 | Be out for dinner too? |
| 29932 | Blind? 29932 But as a matter of fact,"I went on,"you would n''t have to, would you? |
| 29932 | But can two of you live on pay like that-- say an average of ten dollars a week? |
| 29932 | But damn it all, why not have a look? 29932 But do n''t you see what she''s up to?" |
| 29932 | But how about wives? |
| 29932 | But how about_ me_ and_ my_ life? |
| 29932 | But if that''s how you feel,I retorted,"why are you always talking about the battleships we need? |
| 29932 | But look here, Joe,I asked at the end,"what''s the good of living like this? |
| 29932 | But where''s the harm,I argued,"so long as I always tear it up? |
| 29932 | But why drag Joe way over there? |
| 29932 | Ca n''t I possibly be any help down there? |
| 29932 | Ca n''t you leave us? |
| 29932 | Ca n''t you see the whole fire is out? |
| 29932 | Ca n''t you see you''re all just floundering in a perfect swamp of ignorance? |
| 29932 | Ca n''t you? |
| 29932 | Can you wait a few moments? |
| 29932 | Captain Townes? 29932 Chanties?" |
| 29932 | Dear old Sue-- don''t you know how I feel? 29932 Did he talk about that?" |
| 29932 | Did you ever know a woman who did n''t, the minute that she got a kid? 29932 Did you hear anything?" |
| 29932 | Did you see Sue? |
| 29932 | Did you see his face-- poor devil? 29932 Did you see me?" |
| 29932 | Did you see the parade? |
| 29932 | Did you think all that change in Joe''s point of view was on your account? |
| 29932 | Did you think all that talk was aimed at you? |
| 29932 | Did you write this? |
| 29932 | Did you? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you ever want to settle down? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you remember the evening when you took me down to the docks? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you want to come into the nursery? 29932 Do n''t you want to see anything else?" |
| 29932 | Do n''t you want to shoot''em off? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you want to tell me, love, just what it was he showed you? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you? 29932 Do they ever sing those words?" |
| 29932 | Do you ever dream of Sam? |
| 29932 | Do you fall asleep in bed-- or are you still on the top of the car the last thing you can remember? |
| 29932 | Do you find time to keep up your music? |
| 29932 | Do you happen to know the wives of any labor leaders? |
| 29932 | Do you hear it any longer? |
| 29932 | Do you know what I think they''ll do themselves? 29932 Do you know what it means to go there so often, almost every night?" |
| 29932 | Do you know where you are? |
| 29932 | Do you know who''s to blame for this stuff? |
| 29932 | Do you like him? |
| 29932 | Do you say so now? 29932 Do you see anything of the strikers?" |
| 29932 | Do you think this kind of thing would interest their readers? |
| 29932 | Do you want another look at your harbor? |
| 29932 | Do you want to go back to Paris? |
| 29932 | Do you want to marry her, Joe? |
| 29932 | Do you, too, want to vote? |
| 29932 | Do you? 29932 Does that girl run a motor boat?" |
| 29932 | Done what, my love? |
| 29932 | Eleanore Dillon? 29932 For example?" |
| 29932 | Go to life? |
| 29932 | Got any of that typhoid left? |
| 29932 | Guns for Russia, eh? |
| 29932 | Had enough? |
| 29932 | Had n''t I better come home for the summer? |
| 29932 | Hard? |
| 29932 | Has he? |
| 29932 | Has she? 29932 Have I?" |
| 29932 | Have you ever been in Paris? |
| 29932 | Have you ever played other games like that? 29932 Have you ever run a boat in your life?" |
| 29932 | Have you got any plans for your writing here? 29932 Have you lived all the time at hotels?" |
| 29932 | Have you met Marsh? |
| 29932 | Have you seen Sue? |
| 29932 | Have you? |
| 29932 | Have you? |
| 29932 | He did? |
| 29932 | Hello, J. K. How are you? |
| 29932 | Here? |
| 29932 | How about Sue''s friends, Joe? 29932 How about that,"he asked at the end,"for an American row de luxe?" |
| 29932 | How about the women and babies? |
| 29932 | How am I to make money? 29932 How are they wrong?" |
| 29932 | How did he look? 29932 How did you celebrate Christmas?" |
| 29932 | How did you feel about all this,the Englishman asked,"before you were drawn into the strike?" |
| 29932 | How do you know I have n''t tried? |
| 29932 | How do you know it''s so bad for you to be brought back from Paris? |
| 29932 | How do you know it''s what you want most? |
| 29932 | How do you know they would n''t? |
| 29932 | How do you know you do? |
| 29932 | How do you like our home? |
| 29932 | How do you look at this, Joe? |
| 29932 | How is Eleanore taking it all? |
| 29932 | How long has Joe been here? |
| 29932 | How long will it take me to get a hay mind, back here by this damned harbor? |
| 29932 | How much do you get? |
| 29932 | How much money have_ you_ in the bank? |
| 29932 | How old is your little girl? |
| 29932 | How soon will that be? |
| 29932 | How will Dad look at it? |
| 29932 | How''ll you get''em into your country? 29932 How''s your mother?" |
| 29932 | How? |
| 29932 | Huh? |
| 29932 | I know the person_ you_ ought to meet----"Do you? 29932 I''m only a poor young fellah who asks,''Say, Mister, if you_ are_ up there why is it that no big scientist has brains enough to see you?''" |
| 29932 | I''m sorry, Sue----"Is that all you have to say to me? |
| 29932 | Is Eddy-- I mean Captain-- Townes upstairs? |
| 29932 | Is Mrs. Marsh a radical, too-- I mean an agitator? |
| 29932 | Is it my soul? |
| 29932 | Is n''t it funny,she added,"how sometimes everything comes all at once? |
| 29932 | Is n''t it? 29932 Is n''t she now?" |
| 29932 | Is that a heathen land? |
| 29932 | Is that likely to grow steadier? |
| 29932 | Is that true? 29932 Is there one?" |
| 29932 | Is this daylight enough? |
| 29932 | Joe, how did you ever stand this life? |
| 29932 | Look here, Joe, how are_ you_ so sure about all this? 29932 Look here, Sis,"they wonder gravely,"where in thunder have you been?" |
| 29932 | May I come out and see you now and then? |
| 29932 | Mind? 29932 No longer young?" |
| 29932 | Not a very healthy spree, was it? |
| 29932 | Not even one? |
| 29932 | Not exactly----"Poems? |
| 29932 | Now are you satisfied, dear? |
| 29932 | Now what kind of guns do you want? 29932 Now, did he?" |
| 29932 | Now? |
| 29932 | Of stokers? |
| 29932 | Out again this evening, son? |
| 29932 | Pretty bad, is n''t it, dear? |
| 29932 | Print that? |
| 29932 | Really? 29932 Say, Chief, just you forget this, will you?" |
| 29932 | Say, Dad-- would you mind coming up to your room? |
| 29932 | Shall I ask your anarchist friend to go? |
| 29932 | Shall we talk it over a little? |
| 29932 | So you do n''t feel you can sign this? |
| 29932 | Songs? 29932 Still New York harbor, I believe?" |
| 29932 | Stories? |
| 29932 | Such as it is, where does it come from? |
| 29932 | Sue too? |
| 29932 | Sue? |
| 29932 | Technique? |
| 29932 | That girl? |
| 29932 | That''s not exactly your business, is it? |
| 29932 | The harbor? |
| 29932 | The ships by the stokers? |
| 29932 | Then what will become of the stokers? |
| 29932 | Then why do n''t you do it? |
| 29932 | There were speeches, I suppose? |
| 29932 | They''re getting to be significant, are n''t they? 29932 Till I get back where I was, you mean?" |
| 29932 | Till who comes? |
| 29932 | Tired? |
| 29932 | Townes, Townes? 29932 We''ll stay right here and see this show-- unless you feel you want to quit----""Did I say I did? |
| 29932 | Well Bill,he inquired at last,"what are you going to do with yourself?" |
| 29932 | Well, Billy? |
| 29932 | Well, boys,he asked when our greetings were over,"what do you think of the news?" |
| 29932 | Well, did ye find the chanties? |
| 29932 | Well, sir, what can I do for you? |
| 29932 | Well, what about it? |
| 29932 | Well, young man, what have you to say to me? |
| 29932 | Well? |
| 29932 | Were n''t they all framed up ahead? 29932 Were you in that march?" |
| 29932 | Were you speaking of Billy alone just now or did you have Sue, too, in mind? |
| 29932 | What about Joe? |
| 29932 | What about it? 29932 What about?" |
| 29932 | What are all those lots marked''vacant''for? |
| 29932 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 29932 | What are you going to tackle next? |
| 29932 | What are you up to? |
| 29932 | What did she say? |
| 29932 | What do I need_ her_ for? |
| 29932 | What do you believe in, Joe? 29932 What do you know about writing?" |
| 29932 | What do you know? |
| 29932 | What do you mean, my rut? |
| 29932 | What do you mean? 29932 What do you think of her?" |
| 29932 | What do you think of it? |
| 29932 | What do you think of it? |
| 29932 | What do you think of my friends? |
| 29932 | What do you think that I can do? |
| 29932 | What do you think they''ll do to you? |
| 29932 | What do you think? |
| 29932 | What do you want of me, young man? |
| 29932 | What do you want to write,she asked,"when you get through with the harbor?" |
| 29932 | What does she do down there? |
| 29932 | What for? |
| 29932 | What good would it do? |
| 29932 | What good would it do? |
| 29932 | What has all this to do with me? |
| 29932 | What have I done? |
| 29932 | What is it? |
| 29932 | What kind do you think you''re going to try? |
| 29932 | What news? |
| 29932 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 29932 | What the devil,he asked,"do I want to come up to my room for?" |
| 29932 | What time is it now? |
| 29932 | What time is it? |
| 29932 | What was he like as a boy? |
| 29932 | What''ll they do to you? |
| 29932 | What''ll we do? |
| 29932 | What''s brought you here? |
| 29932 | What''s come over Dad? |
| 29932 | What''s his address? |
| 29932 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 29932 | What''s the difference? |
| 29932 | What''s the joke? |
| 29932 | What''s the matter with you, little feller? |
| 29932 | What''s the matter? |
| 29932 | What''s the matter? |
| 29932 | What''s the use of that? 29932 What''s youth?" |
| 29932 | What? |
| 29932 | What? |
| 29932 | What? |
| 29932 | What? |
| 29932 | What? |
| 29932 | What_ you''ve_ been doing? |
| 29932 | When I came here what was I? 29932 When am I going to hear about you-- and your side of this dismal body of water?" |
| 29932 | Where am I? 29932 Where are the heathen?" |
| 29932 | Where did you get that picture, Joe? |
| 29932 | Where did you go from your bed? |
| 29932 | Where does that kid sleep? |
| 29932 | Where is Dad? |
| 29932 | Where is the Golden Age to- day? |
| 29932 | Where on earth did you get that idea? |
| 29932 | Where''s the money to come from? |
| 29932 | Who are all you damn fools? 29932 Who gave you that?" |
| 29932 | Who said he was coming? |
| 29932 | Who said it was hideous at night? 29932 Who was Sam?" |
| 29932 | Who with? |
| 29932 | Who''ll print it? |
| 29932 | Who''ll print it? |
| 29932 | Why are you here? |
| 29932 | Why are_ you_ glad, Sue? |
| 29932 | Why be so busy about it? |
| 29932 | Why ca n''t you all leave me alone? |
| 29932 | Why ca n''t you lie back on those cushions? |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you take Carlyle''s French Revolution along? |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you talk this out with Sue, and tell her just what you think of it all? |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you two go out for a walk? |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you write an article, tell where you found them, put them in, and send it to a paper? 29932 Why does he always come ashore?" |
| 29932 | Why does n''t he? 29932 Why in hell do you want me to get all hot?" |
| 29932 | Why not have blue- penciled some of this? |
| 29932 | Why not think it over, Billy? |
| 29932 | Why not? |
| 29932 | Why not? |
| 29932 | Why not? |
| 29932 | Why not? |
| 29932 | Why should a man as busy as he is waste his time on a kid like me? 29932 Why should n''t I? |
| 29932 | Why was it that those men all died? 29932 Why?" |
| 29932 | Why? |
| 29932 | Why? |
| 29932 | Why? |
| 29932 | Why? |
| 29932 | Why? |
| 29932 | Why? |
| 29932 | Will you sign this, Joe? |
| 29932 | Wo n''t you tell us about it? |
| 29932 | Women are beyond you-- aren''t they, dear? |
| 29932 | Would Friday evening be too soon? |
| 29932 | Yes, I know----"Why did n''t you tell me? 29932 You can talk to her, ca n''t you? |
| 29932 | You decided to travel with him then-- didn''t you? |
| 29932 | You know how to bring pressure, do n''t you? |
| 29932 | You mean you think she''s faking? |
| 29932 | You mean you''re coming over? |
| 29932 | You mean you_ were_ sent here for trouble? |
| 29932 | You people fools? 29932 You said there were hundreds, did n''t you?" |
| 29932 | You speak no English? |
| 29932 | You think it''s good for you, being like this? |
| 29932 | You''ll lock me in here? |
| 29932 | You''re a good deal like your father-- aren''t you? |
| 29932 | You''re going abroad? |
| 29932 | You''re spicking now, ai n''t you? |
| 29932 | You''ve heard all he said of this life of his? |
| 29932 | You? |
| 29932 | _ Books?_Joe''s look was funny. |
| 29932 | ''My dear,''he said, very coaxingly,''could we have a nice juicy porterhouse steak for supper to- morrow evening?''" |
| 29932 | ''What''s the matter with me?'' |
| 29932 | *****"What am I going to write about?" |
| 29932 | *****"What have you been doing?" |
| 29932 | After a time I heard her voice, low and intimate as before:"Finished up that hideous harbor of yours?" |
| 29932 | Again he turned to me curiously:"You two can think together-- without talking-- can''t you?" |
| 29932 | All at once he came closer, his whole manner changed:"Say, Bill-- tell her all I''ve said-- will you? |
| 29932 | Almost unawares I had taken the habit of asking:"How much can_ we_ do? |
| 29932 | Am I a murderer? |
| 29932 | And all this talk about mistresses and this business of free love, and easy divorces and marriage itself-- what did they all amount to? |
| 29932 | And by what? |
| 29932 | And for what? |
| 29932 | And happy over my success, and in love and starting life anew with all the signs so bright-- how could I have any doubts of my harbor? |
| 29932 | And if this is true why not rise like men and end this fearful carnage?" |
| 29932 | And if you were out of a job at times you''d be willing to let her support you?" |
| 29932 | And if you''re able to feel like that why not do some thinking, too?" |
| 29932 | And in place of that?" |
| 29932 | And in the evening Eleanore said:"The women who came to our station to- day kept asking,''Why ca n''t they close up the saloons? |
| 29932 | And she stopped abruptly with a look that asked us plainly,"Now that I''m here, what do you want?" |
| 29932 | And should leaders such as these be allowed to go on preaching murder? |
| 29932 | And then Eleanore asked me placidly,"Do you like my pretty new shoes?" |
| 29932 | And then the loud voice of her daughter replied:"Eat? |
| 29932 | And to- night when I told her that I had been with him,"What did he want of you?" |
| 29932 | And turning from me to Eleanore,"And you?" |
| 29932 | And what clear thinking can these men do? |
| 29932 | And what has it done? |
| 29932 | And what in the world were Dockers? |
| 29932 | And what was that? |
| 29932 | And what were heathen? |
| 29932 | And what were they? |
| 29932 | And where''s the beauty in_ them_? |
| 29932 | And who were these people who lived under flowers? |
| 29932 | And who''d have thought_ her_ an adventurer? |
| 29932 | And why will it always have to be until you make these ships your own? |
| 29932 | And with a humorous glint in his eyes,"How much do you know about banking?" |
| 29932 | Are all the fine things fool things? |
| 29932 | Are they Russians? |
| 29932 | Are we all of us dubs? |
| 29932 | Bealey?" |
| 29932 | Because you were born here, were n''t you-- and you''ve been so close to it most of the time that you''re all mixed into it, are n''t you? |
| 29932 | Big? |
| 29932 | Bribery? |
| 29932 | But a fat senior editor called"Pop"inquired one day with a sneer,"For God''s sake, Freshman, why these flowers?" |
| 29932 | But for how long could he hold them? |
| 29932 | But from somewhere deep inside me a voice rose up in answer:"If the crowd is growing blind-- is this the time to leave it? |
| 29932 | But have they tried to arrest you? |
| 29932 | But it''s a bit tough on her, is n''t it? |
| 29932 | But then I heard her ask me,"Would n''t you like to talk to my father?" |
| 29932 | But were they talking of plays? |
| 29932 | But what are those ships worth to you? |
| 29932 | But what do you think? |
| 29932 | But what good were all these puny precautions? |
| 29932 | But what was a lake? |
| 29932 | But what was the ocean? |
| 29932 | But what was this woman doing close by us? |
| 29932 | But what were the verses? |
| 29932 | But what were the words he was singing, this yarn he was spinning in his song? |
| 29932 | But what would Eleanore think of it? |
| 29932 | But what''s the use talking?" |
| 29932 | But where are the great men living now? |
| 29932 | But where''s the door? |
| 29932 | But which to choose to make this person or this scene like no other in the world? |
| 29932 | But why should n''t you change? |
| 29932 | By writing?" |
| 29932 | CHAPTER V"Did you see him?" |
| 29932 | CHAPTER XIII What could such men as these raise up in place of the mighty life they had stilled? |
| 29932 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 29932 | Can you show me? |
| 29932 | Can you take a decent old gentleman in out of the last century? |
| 29932 | Could I help being young? |
| 29932 | Could a man like that feel things like that? |
| 29932 | Could it be that such upheavals as these meant an end to the rule of the world from above, by the keen minds of the men at the top? |
| 29932 | Could it be that the time was near when this last and mightiest of the gods would rise and take the world in his hands? |
| 29932 | Could n''t you have us all down to your room some evening?" |
| 29932 | Could this harbor of his stand nothing heroic? |
| 29932 | Damn the fellow, how much was there in it? |
| 29932 | Did Eleanore really care for me? |
| 29932 | Did my hands get cold? |
| 29932 | Did n''t you? |
| 29932 | Do I get you right?" |
| 29932 | Do I have to come all the way from Chicago to tell you what''s happening down the street? |
| 29932 | Do n''t I still want to write? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you remember how I talked three weeks ago when you were here? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you remember, when she was small, that little determined air she had in the way she went at every game? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you see the hole you''re in? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you see there''s no need of violence? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 29932 | Do n''t you want to come in and wash?" |
| 29932 | Do you know how to tell me to go away?" |
| 29932 | Do you know what I think is the matter with me? |
| 29932 | Do you know what all this means in your homes? |
| 29932 | Do you know what he''s doing? |
| 29932 | Do you know what he''s up to right here on the docks?" |
| 29932 | Do you know what this may mean to us? |
| 29932 | Do you know what you''re going to do to- morrow, both of you poor foolish boys? |
| 29932 | Do you mind?" |
| 29932 | Do you see what I mean? |
| 29932 | Do you think the people on the docks will just sit back and take it all?" |
| 29932 | Do you want to freeze solid, you---- human bunch of stiffs?" |
| 29932 | Does he give you any feeling at all of this harbor as a city of four million people, most of''em getting a raw deal and getting mad about it? |
| 29932 | Does he make you think about low wages and long hours and all the fellows hurt or killed on the docks and in the stoke holes? |
| 29932 | Does he say a word to you about Graft? |
| 29932 | Does he talk of the North Atlantic Pool or any one of the other pools and schemes by which they keep up rates? |
| 29932 | Eleanore turned to her again:"Do you mean for Billy?" |
| 29932 | Eleanore''s eyes were attentive now:"Do you know her well, Joe?" |
| 29932 | For what were these Coolies doing? |
| 29932 | For when would I be earning enough to ask any girl to marry me? |
| 29932 | From what were they coming so slowly away? |
| 29932 | Got a cigarette about you?" |
| 29932 | Had I gone insane? |
| 29932 | Had n''t you better go yourself?" |
| 29932 | Had the strikers fixed the winches with the purpose of killing strike- breakers? |
| 29932 | Handling silks and spices? |
| 29932 | Has everything fine already been done? |
| 29932 | Has he no right to some joy in life? |
| 29932 | Has n''t it ever struck you that you''re getting damnably narrow?" |
| 29932 | Have things gone wrong?" |
| 29932 | Have you any regular salary?" |
| 29932 | Have you been selling short down there? |
| 29932 | Have you not a tr- reaty which makes it forbidden to sell to me guns?" |
| 29932 | Have you seen Sue?" |
| 29932 | He may even learn to go slower himself-- now that he has had typhoid----""Do you think so?" |
| 29932 | He said this regularly each night, and added,"Why ca n''t you keep up your health for your work?" |
| 29932 | Here was the same thing magnified, a monstrous caravansary with but one question over its doors:"Have You Got the Price?" |
| 29932 | How are you going about it to start?" |
| 29932 | How can I make my evenings pay?" |
| 29932 | How could he be any judge of life? |
| 29932 | How could he feel that he had a chance? |
| 29932 | How could she?" |
| 29932 | How did it look to him? |
| 29932 | How do you know? |
| 29932 | How do you make it out?" |
| 29932 | How far can we march toward this promised land?" |
| 29932 | How had De Maupassant done it? |
| 29932 | How long can we hold together fast? |
| 29932 | How long was my father going to last? |
| 29932 | How many of us would go that far?" |
| 29932 | How much are they really changed? |
| 29932 | How much did he already know? |
| 29932 | How much has he saved from the wreck? |
| 29932 | How much have you in the bank?" |
| 29932 | How much time did I have? |
| 29932 | How sane and vigilant can_ we_ be to keep clear of violence, bloodshed, mobs and a return to chaos? |
| 29932 | How shall I do it?" |
| 29932 | I a radical? |
| 29932 | I a radical? |
| 29932 | I did not look at him as I asked:"Why are you doing that, sir?" |
| 29932 | I looked at her a moment:"Did you ask him here on my account?" |
| 29932 | I looked at him quickly:"What do you mean?" |
| 29932 | I looked up at him quickly:"The troops are here?" |
| 29932 | I reached over and took her hand:"You do n''t want me to run away from it now?" |
| 29932 | I regarded her anxiously:"Has this parade gone to your head-- or has Sue been talking to you again?" |
| 29932 | I started:"Who is?" |
| 29932 | I took her a moment in my arms:"You''re no quitter, are you?" |
| 29932 | I''ve told you that I''m not afraid----""Then we''ll have to wait and see, wo n''t we, dear? |
| 29932 | Idolize her? |
| 29932 | If my father was a slave, is my color so against me?" |
| 29932 | If you do take that office work and bring a lot of money home, do you know what I''ll do? |
| 29932 | If you yourself were responsible to several hundred stockholders, what would you do? |
| 29932 | Ignorant? |
| 29932 | Immoral? |
| 29932 | In Naples, Rome or Venice, or poking his toes into the dust of a street in some dull little town in the hills? |
| 29932 | In a life like that-- always in strikes-- she''d have to give them up, would n''t she?" |
| 29932 | In the sudden storm of cheers and"booh''s"I leaned over to Joe at my side:"Why did you let that man speak?" |
| 29932 | Is he a crook?" |
| 29932 | Is he much changed?" |
| 29932 | Is n''t it only fair and square to let_ me_ travel this afternoon?" |
| 29932 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 29932 | Is n''t that your view?" |
| 29932 | Is she still around?" |
| 29932 | Is that Bill Townes?" |
| 29932 | Is there no chance for us to be great and to do them?" |
| 29932 | Is there no place for us in this strike? |
| 29932 | It''s a new one, is n''t it? |
| 29932 | Joe looked at me curiously:"How much of a lesson, Kid, do you think this strike has been to you?" |
| 29932 | Just briefly, what''s your main idea in stirring up millions of ignorant men?" |
| 29932 | May we bring her with us?" |
| 29932 | Monotonous repetition, you say? |
| 29932 | Months? |
| 29932 | Must I always have that feeling the harbor used to give me? |
| 29932 | No money but what a few drunken stokers throw your way, no decent ideals, no religion, no home?" |
| 29932 | Nothing beautiful, fine or great for an eager, hungry, happy young man? |
| 29932 | Nothing left in this rich old world but the harbor? |
| 29932 | Nothing? |
| 29932 | Of course if you wrap it all up in the dark, so that you can see none of its sea hogs----""What''s a sea hog?" |
| 29932 | Of course you''ve left all the real stuff out----""What is the real stuff, as you call it, young man?" |
| 29932 | Oh, my son, why not be brave?" |
| 29932 | One morning at breakfast, when I remarked as I commonly did that I would be out for dinner that night,"Where are you going?" |
| 29932 | Or to what else were they hurrying? |
| 29932 | Or would you resort to bribery"--his smile slowly deepened--"which is a penal offense in this State?" |
| 29932 | Patriotism, religion, love-- must they all be shoved aside to make way for his dull business? |
| 29932 | Presently I went down to Sue:"When is the doctor coming next?" |
| 29932 | Press of sail? |
| 29932 | Risk a strike that might wipe out their dividends? |
| 29932 | Romance, liberty, history, thrill? |
| 29932 | See him? |
| 29932 | See?" |
| 29932 | Shall I go right on?" |
| 29932 | She was the first of the dozen, eh? |
| 29932 | She went on in an eager, absorbed sort of way:"Why not try it a little? |
| 29932 | Should I become a great musician or a famous writer? |
| 29932 | So I hardly miss a night at home.... Did she ever tell you,"he went on,"about the first week she spent in this boat?" |
| 29932 | So out with it-- what have you gone and done?" |
| 29932 | So why not add him to your list? |
| 29932 | Testing me, was he? |
| 29932 | Then what was the matter with me, I thought, that all this did not thrill me? |
| 29932 | To Joe?" |
| 29932 | To what were we both adventuring-- out of these little harbors of ours? |
| 29932 | Ugly still? |
| 29932 | Was everything modern only big? |
| 29932 | Was it indeed a beginning? |
| 29932 | Was it of that he was thinking? |
| 29932 | Was love really what it was cracked up to be, or had the novelists handed us guff? |
| 29932 | Was the defeat of this one strike the end? |
| 29932 | Was there nothing else here? |
| 29932 | Was there nothing under the heavens that this infernal harbor did n''t know all about, and"do business with"so thoroughly that it could always smile? |
| 29932 | Was this Sabotage? |
| 29932 | Was this another god of mine? |
| 29932 | Was this the opening measure of music that would be heard round the world? |
| 29932 | Well, what am I going to write about? |
| 29932 | Were not these three leaders responsible for the death of that innocent black man? |
| 29932 | What am I going to do with my life?" |
| 29932 | What are they loaded with? |
| 29932 | What are we going to do?" |
| 29932 | What are you smiling at?" |
| 29932 | What argument had she still to use? |
| 29932 | What change was coming in my life? |
| 29932 | What could these men ever put in its place? |
| 29932 | What could we little pigmies do with the world? |
| 29932 | What could you do about it? |
| 29932 | What did Paris know about us? |
| 29932 | What did a fellow want most in life-- what to do, what to get and to be? |
| 29932 | What did he feel? |
| 29932 | What did it mean? |
| 29932 | What did prostitutes mean at present? |
| 29932 | What did she mean? |
| 29932 | What did the harbor do to you next?" |
| 29932 | What do I know of the big things of life? |
| 29932 | What do they know about it? |
| 29932 | What does anyone know about that?" |
| 29932 | What good is all this blood to us? |
| 29932 | What good would it do me when I grew up to say that I had heard him? |
| 29932 | What great condor of to- day had picked him up and dropped him here? |
| 29932 | What had I to do with it all? |
| 29932 | What had all this to do with the sea? |
| 29932 | What had gone wrong with his business? |
| 29932 | What had n''t I let her draw out of me? |
| 29932 | What had she let me draw out of her? |
| 29932 | What had worked this change in Joe? |
| 29932 | What has all this to do with me? |
| 29932 | What has happened? |
| 29932 | What has he got to support her with? |
| 29932 | What has made you change so?" |
| 29932 | What has the change from sails to steam done to the lives of the men at sea? |
| 29932 | What has the strike given you in return for all it has taken away?" |
| 29932 | What has this sweet strike done to_ you_?" |
| 29932 | What in the name of all the miracles did she do to him that night-- my mother so frail( she had grown so of late), my father so strong? |
| 29932 | What in the world did Belle mean by that? |
| 29932 | What is it going to mean in my life?" |
| 29932 | What is the matter? |
| 29932 | What is this going to mean to my life?" |
| 29932 | What is this party, anyhow?" |
| 29932 | What measureless army of labor was this? |
| 29932 | What might not they do to her? |
| 29932 | What other work could I find to do? |
| 29932 | What possible chance to bring them together? |
| 29932 | What the devil can you do?" |
| 29932 | What under the sun was he going to do? |
| 29932 | What was a"wharf?" |
| 29932 | What was bad? |
| 29932 | What was going on in there? |
| 29932 | What was good in this labor rebellion? |
| 29932 | What was he doing with my harbor? |
| 29932 | What was he doing with my harbor? |
| 29932 | What was he feeling? |
| 29932 | What was he thinking? |
| 29932 | What was in my father''s mind? |
| 29932 | What was it deep within me that leaped up then as though to meet that burning passion in his eyes? |
| 29932 | What was it he was thinking? |
| 29932 | What was it she had told him? |
| 29932 | What was it that lay just ahead? |
| 29932 | What was the matter with my fool voice? |
| 29932 | What was the trouble with me at college?" |
| 29932 | What was there in common between these two? |
| 29932 | What was there in the talk of the large white- haired old man in the pulpit to make my mother''s eyes so queer, to make her sit so stiff and still? |
| 29932 | What was there really in business beside the making of money? |
| 29932 | What was this baby, a Junk or a Docker? |
| 29932 | What was this pleasant harbor of hers? |
| 29932 | What was this strange fire deep down within my father''s soul that could give out such a flash? |
| 29932 | What were the strikers thinking now, and what would they be thinking soon? |
| 29932 | What will we do when we are grown up? |
| 29932 | What would Joe Kramer say to this? |
| 29932 | What would become of me''way down there? |
| 29932 | What would come out of the furnace? |
| 29932 | What would she do if I never came back? |
| 29932 | What would wives mean later on? |
| 29932 | What''s his name?" |
| 29932 | What''s the matter with Dillon? |
| 29932 | What''s the matter with efficiency?" |
| 29932 | What''s the use of sitting down under a bridge and looking up at an ancient church and trying to feel like a two- spot? |
| 29932 | What''s wrong with it? |
| 29932 | What?" |
| 29932 | When could I ask her? |
| 29932 | When stop this endless starting out?" |
| 29932 | When will you ever let me stand pat and get things settled for good and all? |
| 29932 | Where did she live? |
| 29932 | Where had he been a year ago, this imp who had fervently crossed himself? |
| 29932 | Where had it come from? |
| 29932 | Where was it taking me? |
| 29932 | Where were they going? |
| 29932 | Where''s someone who can help this Swede?" |
| 29932 | Where''s your frontier weakest? |
| 29932 | Where_ had_ she been, and what was she doing, what queer kind of a girl was this? |
| 29932 | Which are the most significant ones?" |
| 29932 | Who are you?'' |
| 29932 | Who ever heard of a hog departing? |
| 29932 | Who was Old Junk, a man or a woman? |
| 29932 | Who''s to take care of''em, feed''em, doctor''em? |
| 29932 | Who''s your private broker?" |
| 29932 | Why ca n''t we_ give_ ourselves a little?" |
| 29932 | Why ca n''t you go to life for your stuff?" |
| 29932 | Why can not you say it?" |
| 29932 | Why could n''t I stop? |
| 29932 | Why could n''t I think of something to say? |
| 29932 | Why could n''t he ask me how I felt or pull my ear and say"Hello, Puss?" |
| 29932 | Why could n''t he really love me? |
| 29932 | Why could n''t somebody warn her in time? |
| 29932 | Why delay any longer? |
| 29932 | Why did he always get hold of me so? |
| 29932 | Why did he always grip me so? |
| 29932 | Why did it have to be? |
| 29932 | Why did n''t he ask me,"What''s the matter, little son?" |
| 29932 | Why did n''t we see it long ago?'' |
| 29932 | Why did n''t you tell me about it ahead?" |
| 29932 | Why did that make her cling to me so? |
| 29932 | Why did you let him come to the house?" |
| 29932 | Why do n''t we? |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you ask him and see for yourself? |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you go and see him, Billy?" |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you put in the whole Summer there, watching the big liners? |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you write about_ them_ for a while?" |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you write up Jim Marsh?" |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you?" |
| 29932 | Why does he like only tiresome things?" |
| 29932 | Why does n''t he ever come and help me?" |
| 29932 | Why had I never known him till now? |
| 29932 | Why is n''t there? |
| 29932 | Why is your magazine pushing you so? |
| 29932 | Why make him look so small? |
| 29932 | Why not be brave and take the plunge? |
| 29932 | Why not give it another chance? |
| 29932 | Why not say it? |
| 29932 | Why not try becoming one of the workers? |
| 29932 | Why not try something nearer home?" |
| 29932 | Why not use it here? |
| 29932 | Why not? |
| 29932 | Why should I always give in to his harbor? |
| 29932 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 29932 | Why should n''t I march? |
| 29932 | Why should you two have it all? |
| 29932 | Why this anxious almost humble tone? |
| 29932 | Why wait for mobs and bloodshed? |
| 29932 | Why was it? |
| 29932 | Why? |
| 29932 | Will you tell me?" |
| 29932 | Will you, son? |
| 29932 | Wo n''t you? |
| 29932 | Would J. K. never leave me alone? |
| 29932 | Would anything happen to spoil it all? |
| 29932 | Would that crowd spirit rise again? |
| 29932 | Would we stand for coaches like our profs? |
| 29932 | You do n''t know? |
| 29932 | You do n''t mean to say that you mind it, dear?" |
| 29932 | You had n''t thought? |
| 29932 | You want her to be happy?" |
| 29932 | You want to know, do n''t you? |
| 29932 | You''d both be working for what you believe in, and how you lived would n''t especially count?" |
| 29932 | You''re not afraid of it, are you?" |
| 29932 | You''ve got to put a stop to this----""But how?" |
| 30041 | ''Le Bon Pasteur?'' |
| 30041 | A nobody''s child, eh? |
| 30041 | A pretty-- er-- a what? |
| 30041 | A reconciliation dinner, eh? |
| 30041 | A supper? 30041 About what?" |
| 30041 | All goes well, eh? |
| 30041 | And Madame Podvin,--she heard this? |
| 30041 | And Tartar? |
| 30041 | And am I not? |
| 30041 | And as a republican, what is your first duty now? |
| 30041 | And debts, eh? |
| 30041 | And has no one ever loved you, mademoiselle? |
| 30041 | And how did they know I had lost them? 30041 And if it were a disease and catching?" |
| 30041 | And in what company? |
| 30041 | And my counsel ought to have some value in your eyes? |
| 30041 | And my men, mademoiselle? |
| 30041 | And poor Madeleine----"You have seen her, then? |
| 30041 | And she would not betray her assailant? |
| 30041 | And so he has thrown her over for you, eh? |
| 30041 | And the pictures? |
| 30041 | And the woman? 30041 And then we must find you a new place,--cheaper, do n''t you know?" |
| 30041 | And this Lerouge and you? |
| 30041 | And what is your name, monsieur? |
| 30041 | And what, my dear mademoiselle, had I done to merit so distinguished an honor? |
| 30041 | And when a man runs after a girl who does n''t care for him? |
| 30041 | And where are you going? |
| 30041 | And who besides you possesses this secret? |
| 30041 | And why not Lerouge, pray? |
| 30041 | And why not have accepted, monsieur? |
| 30041 | And why not, monsieur? |
| 30041 | And why such a thing as that? |
| 30041 | And you,--is it a day to dream of casting one''s self into the Seine? |
| 30041 | And you? |
| 30041 | And your lodger, madame? |
| 30041 | And your poor bones? |
| 30041 | And your watch, monsieur? |
| 30041 | And yours, eh? |
| 30041 | Are you sure? |
| 30041 | As a painter''s model? 30041 As to what, Monsieur Jean?" |
| 30041 | Been sick and been cured, eh? |
| 30041 | Bon- bon? 30041 Broke?" |
| 30041 | But Notre Dame----"What''s Notre Dame to me? 30041 But do n''t you remember anything at all before that?" |
| 30041 | But have I not been happy, too? |
| 30041 | But he paid you, then? |
| 30041 | But how and where did they get the things back? |
| 30041 | But how did they get these? 30041 But how will we get out?" |
| 30041 | But what is all this to you? 30041 But where are my clothes? |
| 30041 | But where to, Monsieur le Caporal? |
| 30041 | But you have other fire in winter? |
| 30041 | But, Monsieur Jean, where''s your double? 30041 But, ma fillette,"--it was the utmost expression of his official confidence,--"and for you, more money, eh?" |
| 30041 | But, monsieur, I stopped at the wine- shop of----"Then you did n''t drive straight to the Commissariat? |
| 30041 | But, monsieur, what is the matter? |
| 30041 | But, monsieur,--the-- the-- where to? |
| 30041 | But----"What does it amount to, anyhow?--politics? 30041 But----""What''s it for?" |
| 30041 | Ca n''t we go over on the other side? |
| 30041 | Ca n''t you go away if you want to? |
| 30041 | Ca n''t you tear the-- the-- what- you- may- call- it loose? |
| 30041 | Carve? |
| 30041 | Come up, monsieur, will you? 30041 D- don''t they ever get out again?" |
| 30041 | Dead? |
| 30041 | Did I say that? |
| 30041 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 30041 | Does he look like me, Madeleine? |
| 30041 | Eh, bien? |
| 30041 | Er-- wha- at? 30041 Er-- what''s that, petite?" |
| 30041 | Excuse me, will you? 30041 Fire? |
| 30041 | Fouchette,--he had noticed the glance at the girl, now making a pretence of arranging the table,--"and so this is Fouchette, eh? |
| 30041 | Fouchette? 30041 Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | Four hundred a year? 30041 Friends, then?" |
| 30041 | Hard or soft? |
| 30041 | Have I asked for anything? |
| 30041 | Have you any money? |
| 30041 | Have you any parents? |
| 30041 | Have you ever seen Henri Lerouge? |
| 30041 | Have you got a five- franc piece about you? |
| 30041 | Have you seen him,--have you seen Lerouge lately? |
| 30041 | He? |
| 30041 | Here is a clean towel and here is water,showing him her modest toilet arrangement,"and here is petite Poupon scolding----""''Poupon''? |
| 30041 | Here? 30041 How about the other one? |
| 30041 | How about this door? |
| 30041 | How could you have so angered Madame? |
| 30041 | How do you like my salad? 30041 How is that? |
| 30041 | How is that? |
| 30041 | How much money have you? |
| 30041 | How now, mon enfant? 30041 How''s the dog?" |
| 30041 | How''s this? 30041 I did n''t have time----""You did n''t stop to pack your bundle, eh?" |
| 30041 | I do n''t see what they sent her to us for, do you? |
| 30041 | I have n''t got----"You said this man gave you a five- franc piece, did n''t you? 30041 I have plenty to- day,--you will have it some other day; and then you can give me a petit souper, monsieur, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 30041 | I say how much money do you want? |
| 30041 | I say,_ where is the body_? |
| 30041 | I went----"Did you, or did you not? 30041 I-- why, I did n''t know you----""What did Monsieur Marot tell you?" |
| 30041 | In a word, mademoiselle, then, what is it that you want? |
| 30041 | Indeed? |
| 30041 | Information that you do not seem to want, monsieur----"Will you speak? |
| 30041 | Is he as rich as they say? |
| 30041 | Is it Inspector Loup? |
| 30041 | Is it necessary, then,he asked, cynically,"that I should be in love with some one?" |
| 30041 | Is it not so, Monsieur Jean? |
| 30041 | Is it? |
| 30041 | Is it? |
| 30041 | Is not champagne more fitting for the reconciliation of two men who were once friends than would be violent words? |
| 30041 | Is not that it? |
| 30041 | Is she with him now? |
| 30041 | Is this his-- his bedchamber, doctor? |
| 30041 | Is-- is it so important as that? |
| 30041 | It is important, then, mademoiselle, that you reach Paris at once? |
| 30041 | It is the way of kings, n''est- ce pas? 30041 It is the way of the king, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 30041 | It is wonderful, but----"Artillery? 30041 It is"--she hesitated and changed the form of speech--"is it a-- a prison?" |
| 30041 | Kill any-- any agents? |
| 30041 | L''hôpital ou dépôt? |
| 30041 | Lerouge dead? 30041 Lerouge? |
| 30041 | Lerouge? |
| 30041 | Mademoiselle? |
| 30041 | May I ask if Monsieur Marot can divine the contents of this parcel? |
| 30041 | Me? 30041 Mon ami, you are improving rapidly,"she replied, with a meaning smile,--"why not others?" |
| 30041 | Mon ami,said the girl, seeking to hide the pleasure his admiration gave her,"do you, then, forget what we have to do to- day?" |
| 30041 | Monsieur Marot, Mademoiselle----"Oh, we have met before, monsieur, have we not? |
| 30041 | Monsieur Perriot? |
| 30041 | Monsieur l''Inspecteur? |
| 30041 | Monsieur likes the picture? |
| 30041 | Monsieur? |
| 30041 | Monsieur? |
| 30041 | Monsieur? |
| 30041 | Monsieur? |
| 30041 | My father was your cousin? |
| 30041 | N- no; only----"Well? |
| 30041 | Never; would n''t I remember it? |
| 30041 | No? 30041 No? |
| 30041 | No? 30041 No?" |
| 30041 | Not at any fashionable place, Monsieur Jean----"Oh, no; is there any such place in the quarter? |
| 30041 | Not even the police? |
| 30041 | Not for that; then what for? 30041 Not so-- but where the devil are you, anyhow?" |
| 30041 | Not up yet? 30041 Now, Fouchette, which is''the''Podvin?" |
| 30041 | Now, Monsieur Lerouge,facing the latter with a catlike eye,"where''s the body?" |
| 30041 | Now, again,--what is your name? |
| 30041 | Now, what do you suppose the agents want at this hour? |
| 30041 | Now, what the devil do all these people mean? |
| 30041 | Of having something to do with it? |
| 30041 | Of la Villette, hein? |
| 30041 | Of what good is it to speak? |
| 30041 | Oh, he told you to wait, did he? 30041 Oh, is it?" |
| 30041 | Oh, pardon me, mademoiselle, I----"So it is understood, is it not? |
| 30041 | Oh, they did? |
| 30041 | Oh, we will be busy, will we? |
| 30041 | Oh, well; you can resign, ca n''t you? 30041 Oh, yes; and why not, mon enfant?" |
| 30041 | Oh, yes; funny, is n''t it? 30041 Oh, you could, eh?" |
| 30041 | Oh,she said,"is that it?" |
| 30041 | Par exemple? |
| 30041 | Pardon, madame, but how much time yet do you have to serve? |
| 30041 | People always stare at murderers, do they not? 30041 Person you live with?" |
| 30041 | Pinched this time, hein? |
| 30041 | Po- Podvin? |
| 30041 | Police? 30041 Politics,--is that all?" |
| 30041 | Pray, Monsieur Jean, are there, then,''others''who care anything about me? 30041 Pushed into the river?" |
| 30041 | Qu''est- ce que ça me fiche? |
| 30041 | Que diable? |
| 30041 | Say, now, ma''m''selle, do you see anything green in my eye? |
| 30041 | See Lerouge? |
| 30041 | Send?--they?--who? |
| 30041 | She will recover, then? |
| 30041 | She''s been a good girl for five years, you say? |
| 30041 | So le Cochon killed your dog, eh? |
| 30041 | So much? 30041 So this Lerouge has disappeared, eh? |
| 30041 | So this is Fouchette, eh? |
| 30041 | So you confess to the motive? |
| 30041 | So you know Monsieur Marot? 30041 So you think love a disease?" |
| 30041 | So? |
| 30041 | Something more serious? |
| 30041 | Tartar? 30041 That Sister Agnes was-- was suspected of being a creature of the Secret Police?" |
| 30041 | The gendarmes? |
| 30041 | The huissier? |
| 30041 | The police? |
| 30041 | The young man, Monsieur Marot? |
| 30041 | The-- the studios? |
| 30041 | Then perhaps somebody else did, eh? |
| 30041 | Then there is yet another child? |
| 30041 | Then what are you here for? |
| 30041 | Then what is this place, madame? |
| 30041 | Then why did n''t you say so? |
| 30041 | Then why do n''t you go and get him? |
| 30041 | Then why do you come to me with it? |
| 30041 | Then why should you remain here? |
| 30041 | Then you must have the rest of the bed; where is it? |
| 30041 | Then you''ll help me, monsieur? |
| 30041 | Then, mademoiselle,he concluded, after a moment''s thought,"you can give us the address of this Monsieur Lerouge?" |
| 30041 | They beat you? |
| 30041 | This appartement,--dining- room? |
| 30041 | This is m- my father, Monsieur Lerouge,--Mademoiselle----"What? 30041 This morning, eh? |
| 30041 | Truly? |
| 30041 | Truly? |
| 30041 | Turns up? |
| 30041 | W- wh- what? |
| 30041 | We do n''t need''em, do we, Tartar? 30041 Well, I suppose I may offer to repay the louis I borrowed the other day?" |
| 30041 | Well, doctor,he gravely inquired,"how about your young patient?" |
| 30041 | Well, gentlemen? |
| 30041 | Well, mademoiselle,said the old surgeon, cheerily,"we''re getting along,--getting along, eh, Monsieur Marot?" |
| 30041 | Well, monsieur,retorted the young man,"is there any law against that?" |
| 30041 | Well, now you are here----"Yes? |
| 30041 | Well, there is one man in Paris who knows you----"Inspector Loup? |
| 30041 | Well, what do you want? |
| 30041 | Well, why do n''t you go, melon? |
| 30041 | Well? 30041 Well?" |
| 30041 | Well? |
| 30041 | Well? |
| 30041 | Well? |
| 30041 | Well? |
| 30041 | Well? |
| 30041 | Wh- at? 30041 Wha- at? |
| 30041 | Wha- at? |
| 30041 | What business is it of yours? |
| 30041 | What day of the month is----"This? 30041 What do you think this place is, Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | What does Podvin do for a living? |
| 30041 | What for? |
| 30041 | What have you got to say? |
| 30041 | What if he does? 30041 What in the devil''s name are you doing that for? |
| 30041 | What in the world is that which you are eating, child? |
| 30041 | What is it, monsieur? |
| 30041 | What is it, monsieur? |
| 30041 | What is it? 30041 What is this, anyhow?" |
| 30041 | What is your idea? |
| 30041 | What is your name, child? |
| 30041 | What time is it? |
| 30041 | What would you----"Shall I show you, mon frère? |
| 30041 | What''s she doing here? |
| 30041 | What''s that, little one? |
| 30041 | What''s that? 30041 What''s that?" |
| 30041 | What''s that? |
| 30041 | What''s that? |
| 30041 | What''s that? |
| 30041 | What''s the lady''s name? |
| 30041 | What''s to be done? 30041 What''s your name?" |
| 30041 | What-- how about this morning''s murder? |
| 30041 | What? 30041 What? |
| 30041 | What? |
| 30041 | What? |
| 30041 | When? |
| 30041 | Where are my clothes, doctor? |
| 30041 | Where are they going, monsieur? |
| 30041 | Where did you get it? |
| 30041 | Where did you get this, petite? |
| 30041 | Where do you live, Fouchette? 30041 Where do you live, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | Where is he? |
| 30041 | Where is it, Monsieur Jean? 30041 Where on earth are all of these people going?" |
| 30041 | Where on earth did you put it, child? |
| 30041 | Where were you thinking of going, mademoiselle? |
| 30041 | Where''s the lantern? |
| 30041 | Where''s your ticket? |
| 30041 | Which shows merely that they are to be used only from this direction, does it not? |
| 30041 | Who did it, child? |
| 30041 | Who is this lucky woman? |
| 30041 | Who pays for it? 30041 Who? |
| 30041 | Who? 30041 Who?" |
| 30041 | Who? |
| 30041 | Whom do you know in Paris, mademoiselle?--somebody powerful enough to protect you? |
| 30041 | Whom were you living with, and where? |
| 30041 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 30041 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 30041 | Why do you eat that? |
| 30041 | Why not say it? |
| 30041 | Why not? 30041 Why not?" |
| 30041 | Why not? |
| 30041 | Why, I mean, how long did they send you up for? |
| 30041 | Why, what was the matter, Fouchette? |
| 30041 | Why? |
| 30041 | Why? |
| 30041 | Why? |
| 30041 | Will monsieur be good enough to take my place for the last figure? |
| 30041 | Will monsieur kindly sign this receipt? |
| 30041 | Will you kindly leave me alone with her here for a few minutes? |
| 30041 | With a girl he likes better than you? 30041 With me? |
| 30041 | Work? 30041 Worse?" |
| 30041 | Yes, Madeleine, I want----"Is he hurt? |
| 30041 | Yes, Monsieur Jean, it would be impossible to-- to not----"You think so, too, chère amie? |
| 30041 | Yes, Monsieur le----"Where is it? 30041 Yes, forty years ago----""How much did they give you, madame?" |
| 30041 | Yes, monsieur? |
| 30041 | Yes, to be sure, mademoiselle, it is all very nice indeed,said he,"but-- but have you got a bit to eat anywhere about the place?" |
| 30041 | Yes,--the painters, you know; only models are a drug in the market here----"Models? |
| 30041 | Yes; and it ought to have taught me something, even if I were the most stupid and vicious, eh? |
| 30041 | Yes; but he easily proved that he was not only not Madeleine''s lover, but that he was out somewhere with his-- his----"Mistress, eh? |
| 30041 | Yes; but where''s the man? |
| 30041 | Yesterday? |
| 30041 | You are called Fouchette? |
| 30041 | You are cold, petite? |
| 30041 | You are much better now, my child? |
| 30041 | You are quite aware, gentlemen,continued the stern official,"that you are responsible at this moment for any injury to my men?" |
| 30041 | You asked for me? |
| 30041 | You have relatives in Paris, mademoiselle? |
| 30041 | You have seen him, then? |
| 30041 | You hear? |
| 30041 | You know what I said but a moment ago? 30041 You noted the ticket?" |
| 30041 | You saw it? |
| 30041 | You think it impossible? 30041 You think so, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | You think so? 30041 You understand? |
| 30041 | You were friends before that day in the Place de la Concorde? |
| 30041 | You-- you''re a doctor, monsieur? |
| 30041 | You-- you, monsieur, you have then seen everything in Paris? |
| 30041 | You? 30041 ''scolding''? |
| 30041 | A name is-- what is your real name, petite?" |
| 30041 | A sepulchral voice demanded,--"Who knocks so loudly at an honest door?" |
| 30041 | A stray dog? |
| 30041 | A tall, thin man quietly stepped into the room, as quietly shut the door behind him, and addressed the young man briskly,--"Monsieur Marot?" |
| 30041 | After?" |
| 30041 | Am I not your brother?" |
| 30041 | And can you look around you and not see that?" |
| 30041 | And for a-- a--''stiff''? |
| 30041 | And have you not been devoting all of your time and working hard for me these five days?" |
| 30041 | And how, then, is a young man to provide for a girl when he ca n''t provide for himself? |
| 30041 | And if she''s alive?" |
| 30041 | And look here,"she continued rapidly, without giving him time to say anything,"it is quite snug and comfortable, is it not?" |
| 30041 | And madame?" |
| 30041 | And now what can one get for four hundred a year, ma petite Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | And pray, how, then, mademoiselle?" |
| 30041 | And the furniture?" |
| 30041 | And the lease?" |
| 30041 | And then you would be paying for what we ate, would n''t you? |
| 30041 | And then, were not the two affairs one? |
| 30041 | And we have lots of fun, and I dance----""You dance after that? |
| 30041 | And what are you doing up there in the tree, mademoiselle?" |
| 30041 | And what if he did recognize the-- the----""Savatière----""Yes; what, then? |
| 30041 | And what''s that to me?" |
| 30041 | And when I think that I have no way to repay you----""Have I laid claim to reward?" |
| 30041 | And who has asked you to pay anything? |
| 30041 | And why did Inspector Loup come there in person as errand- boy unless for another purpose? |
| 30041 | And why did n''t you say that at the Commissariat, you stupid brute?" |
| 30041 | And why did n''t you wait, you old fool?" |
| 30041 | And your humble table, eh?" |
| 30041 | And, that surmounted, what would become of her in Paris? |
| 30041 | Another murder? |
| 30041 | Another?" |
| 30041 | Are n''t they sweet? |
| 30041 | Are n''t you hungry?" |
| 30041 | Are there not others?" |
| 30041 | Are we not cousins, mademoiselle?" |
| 30041 | Are you afraid to go back there, Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | Are you all right? |
| 30041 | Are you, then, hurt within? |
| 30041 | As it is-- have some more wine?--But who understands love better than a woman, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | At least he was here a few moments ago.--Where is that dolt Benoit?" |
| 30041 | Besides, would he really know anything about Sister Agnes? |
| 30041 | But he felt her warm breath upon his cheek, and, was it a tear that splashed hotly on his neck? |
| 30041 | But how did you know it was me, Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | But tell me quickly,--has Lerouge gone to prison?" |
| 30041 | But these butchers of La Villette, why were they royalists? |
| 30041 | But where have you been, mademoiselle, to not know,--in the country?" |
| 30041 | But why quit? |
| 30041 | But you got bravely over all this as soon as this miscreant undertook to put you out of the way, eh?" |
| 30041 | But you will report to me where she is taken from here, Monsieur le Docteur?" |
| 30041 | But, I say, mon enfant, was this handsome M. de Beauchamp really an artist?" |
| 30041 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 30041 | Could one be loved like that and not know it?" |
| 30041 | D''you hear that? |
| 30041 | Dear, good, sweet Sister Agnes!--the only one who ever loved me!--except Tartar,--and love is necessary, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 30041 | Did they ever find the one who did that?" |
| 30041 | Did you ever love anybody, ma''m''selle?" |
| 30041 | Did you ever pose?" |
| 30041 | Dinner is----""Dinner is, is it?" |
| 30041 | Do n''t know your own name? |
| 30041 | Do you hear? |
| 30041 | Do you like hot wine, monsieur? |
| 30041 | Do you suffer? |
| 30041 | Do you suppose he would give me one hundred francs?" |
| 30041 | Eh, my brave spaniel? |
| 30041 | Even once outside, if the feat were possible and the dogs avoided, how was a bareheaded girl without a sou to get to Paris, three hundred kilometres? |
| 30041 | Fouchette what?" |
| 30041 | Fouchette, noting this quiet preparation with growing astonishment,--"not going out?" |
| 30041 | Fouchette, why should he run away?" |
| 30041 | Fouchette,"ca n''t you see that it is not Monsieur Lerouge?" |
| 30041 | Fouchette? |
| 30041 | Fouchette? |
| 30041 | Had anybody found the letter? |
| 30041 | Had it proved worth while? |
| 30041 | Had they not taken her from the river and fed her and clothed her and visited with swift punishment those who had cruelly abused her? |
| 30041 | Has Tartar had any breakfast?" |
| 30041 | Has, then, a citizen of Paris no longer any right to go home without insult from the uniform?" |
| 30041 | Have I not been up all night more than once?" |
| 30041 | Have they been quarrelling? |
| 30041 | Have we anything to eat, Poupon? |
| 30041 | Have you rested well? |
| 30041 | Have you, then, forgotten poor little Poupon? |
| 30041 | He alone?" |
| 30041 | He returned abruptly to the other room, and depositing the lamp, turned to Lerouge,--"Were you expecting anybody else here to- night, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | He seized her almost fiercely,--"Not dead? |
| 30041 | He-- where was he? |
| 30041 | Hein?" |
| 30041 | Her brother not dead? |
| 30041 | Her heart was full to bursting, but in her deep perplexity she could only murmur,"What shall I do? |
| 30041 | How could girls be wicked if all the women of the community of Le Bon Pasteur were like Sister Agnes? |
| 30041 | How could she have imagined that she might live contentedly under this day after day? |
| 30041 | How did you hurt yourself?" |
| 30041 | How do you find yourself, Monsieur Jean?" |
| 30041 | How do you like these?" |
| 30041 | How much?" |
| 30041 | How much?" |
| 30041 | Human? |
| 30041 | I do n''t see what Lerouge has to do with you,--and you have pretended----""Pretended? |
| 30041 | I sometimes doubt if we are really fit for self- government; do n''t you know?" |
| 30041 | I was afraid it might be only-- only a dream,--one dreams such things, n''est- ce pas? |
| 30041 | I was thinking----""Of her? |
| 30041 | I''m sorry you are not hungry, but----""Eat? |
| 30041 | If one has friends in the row----""Why, then we feel an interest in our friends, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 30041 | If they had not made a mistake and let him off so easily----"You were, then, sure I would come?" |
| 30041 | In the Rue Antoine Dubois, after dark, monsieur? |
| 30041 | Innocent or guilty, shall the pleasure or pain of one man stand between the millions of our countrymen and the welfare and perpetuity of France?" |
| 30041 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 30041 | Is it mine or is it not? |
| 30041 | Is it not capital?" |
| 30041 | Is it not so, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | Is it not so?" |
| 30041 | Is it so?" |
| 30041 | Is it the dog?" |
| 30041 | Is it the law to let a child drown in one''s sight?" |
| 30041 | Is it, then, so bad as all that? |
| 30041 | Is n''t that nice? |
| 30041 | Is that a joke?" |
| 30041 | Is this all you''ve got, child?" |
| 30041 | Is your wheel above, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | It is better than resting in the station- house, eh?" |
| 30041 | It is but a poor hospitality I can offer, but an easy- chair and a pipe are the same everywhere, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 30041 | It is then understood?" |
| 30041 | It is you, eh? |
| 30041 | It is----""But what are we going to do with this child, Sister Angélique?" |
| 30041 | It would be almost as good as marriage, n''est- ce pas? |
| 30041 | It''s a darling, is n''t she?" |
| 30041 | It----""Then what on earth have you been crying about, child?" |
| 30041 | Jacques?" |
| 30041 | Le Cochon?" |
| 30041 | Lerouge or Marot? |
| 30041 | Lerouge?" |
| 30041 | Let us say a supper, eh, Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | Liable to occur, is it not? |
| 30041 | Madeleine is that jealous----""What? |
| 30041 | Madeleine,--you, Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | Mademoiselle did not know that----""That what?" |
| 30041 | Monsieur Marot? |
| 30041 | Monsieur Perriot?" |
| 30041 | Next?" |
| 30041 | Non? |
| 30041 | Not Fouchette? |
| 30041 | Not if I----""What''s that?" |
| 30041 | Not so bad as that; yet----""I see,--a house of correction?" |
| 30041 | Now, did you, or did you not? |
| 30041 | Now, does it please your Supreme Highness to continue to shower the blessing of your royal favor upon me?" |
| 30041 | Now, what are you doing for a living, Fouchette?" |
| 30041 | Now, which is it?" |
| 30041 | Of course, she knew he would be likely to force the closet door; but when he had found her missing,--what then? |
| 30041 | Oh, yes, one hundred francs----""What?" |
| 30041 | One sleeps here?" |
| 30041 | Or, was it her? |
| 30041 | Perhaps it was a police souricière? |
| 30041 | Perhaps monsieur thinks you and I do n''t eat up here, eh? |
| 30041 | Pick up my arteries? |
| 30041 | Quite sudden, was it not?" |
| 30041 | Reason to regret? |
| 30041 | Remy and had intentionally misled both him and Madeleine? |
| 30041 | Remy, perhaps she, Fouchette, might-- why not? |
| 30041 | Remy, what of it? |
| 30041 | Remy;"could I have met you before?" |
| 30041 | She had hated and dreaded them; and had they not been good to her? |
| 30041 | She would become their domestic, could she not? |
| 30041 | Sit down, monsieur, will you not? |
| 30041 | So it was Monsieur Lerouge, was it? |
| 30041 | So you''re running away, eh?" |
| 30041 | Suddenly she pounced upon him with,--"Monsieur Marot?" |
| 30041 | Take my advice,--fix the place up,--gradually, do n''t you know? |
| 30041 | Tartar? |
| 30041 | That girl? |
| 30041 | That the poor young man had been cast off,--forsaken by father and mother----""But why?" |
| 30041 | That was very drôle, was it not?" |
| 30041 | The clothes you had on when I found you----""Madame?" |
| 30041 | The doctor she had long recognized by voice and touch; but this young man, was he the prince of this palace? |
| 30041 | The inspector can come and see you here, ca n''t he?" |
| 30041 | Then it is really you, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | Then perhaps I could buy him, eh?" |
| 30041 | Then where was she? |
| 30041 | These roofs have scores of eyes----""And a couple of prowlers might be the target for a score of bullets, eh? |
| 30041 | To accomplish all of this and to be in the country at the same time, what more could anybody wish? |
| 30041 | Understand? |
| 30041 | Understand? |
| 30041 | Understand?" |
| 30041 | Was it a trap? |
| 30041 | Was it concerning Jean? |
| 30041 | Was it not that which it said? |
| 30041 | Was it there still? |
| 30041 | Well, mademoiselle, now we understand each other, how much?" |
| 30041 | Well, was not this precisely what she had schemed and labored to bring about? |
| 30041 | Well, you know how men hate to part with old pipes? |
| 30041 | Were they going to take her back to the Podvins? |
| 30041 | What are we to do with these girls that fight like tigers,--that set the whole blessed institution of Le Bon Pasteur by the ears?" |
| 30041 | What are your resources?" |
| 30041 | What business have you here? |
| 30041 | What could Jean Marot be to her, Fouchette? |
| 30041 | What could a young man in his enviable position have to worry about? |
| 30041 | What could it be for? |
| 30041 | What could she be doing here at this hour,--she, who lived in Rue Monge? |
| 30041 | What does a man alone want with a dining- room? |
| 30041 | What have you got to say for yourself, young man?" |
| 30041 | What if he knew that she was merely the wretched tool of the police? |
| 30041 | What is Jean Marot''s address? |
| 30041 | What is it? |
| 30041 | What is the matter? |
| 30041 | What is this?" |
| 30041 | What more, indeed, was necessary to complete the picture? |
| 30041 | What rent do you pay?" |
| 30041 | What shall I do? |
| 30041 | What shall I do? |
| 30041 | What should he do? |
| 30041 | What special interest had the killers of cattle in the restoration of the monarchy? |
| 30041 | What the devil is in that Lerouge, anyhow?" |
| 30041 | What was this letter, anyhow? |
| 30041 | What were books and classes to him now? |
| 30041 | What would Jean think of her? |
| 30041 | What would he say if he came to know that she had once reported his movements at the Préfecture? |
| 30041 | What would they do with her? |
| 30041 | What''s this?" |
| 30041 | What''s your name?" |
| 30041 | Whatever it was they charged you with----""Charged? |
| 30041 | When she flies into a rage at the mention of him and another woman? |
| 30041 | When was he here?" |
| 30041 | Where are you? |
| 30041 | Where do you live?" |
| 30041 | Where has she gone? |
| 30041 | Where is he?" |
| 30041 | Where is the pain? |
| 30041 | Where is the woman?" |
| 30041 | Where is who, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | Where''s the other Marot to- day?" |
| 30041 | Where''s the sink?" |
| 30041 | Where''s your hat?" |
| 30041 | Where?" |
| 30041 | Who told you that? |
| 30041 | Who was le Cochon''s victim this time?" |
| 30041 | Why are you here? |
| 30041 | Why ca n''t our fair dames and demoiselles let_ us_ fight it out? |
| 30041 | Why had she been spared, then? |
| 30041 | Why needlessly embitter her present? |
| 30041 | Why not deliberate and reason without anger?" |
| 30041 | Why should I?" |
| 30041 | Why should she?" |
| 30041 | Why----""Not for the woman you love?" |
| 30041 | Why? |
| 30041 | Why?" |
| 30041 | Will you not offer your father a chair? |
| 30041 | Will you? |
| 30041 | Would he be angry? |
| 30041 | Would he not suspect some trick? |
| 30041 | Would he persevere till he found her? |
| 30041 | Would it be well for-- for you, mon ami? |
| 30041 | Would she have another drink? |
| 30041 | Would they come this way, or by Montsouris? |
| 30041 | Would they send her to prison? |
| 30041 | You are an artist, Monsieur Jean?" |
| 30041 | You do n''t remember me? |
| 30041 | You do not remember the poor little ragpicker of Charenton? |
| 30041 | You have been here all night?" |
| 30041 | You hear that, Monsieur Jean? |
| 30041 | You keep a petit tabac?" |
| 30041 | You know her, then?" |
| 30041 | You know where that is?" |
| 30041 | You must quit ci and join là, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 30041 | You probably have friends?" |
| 30041 | You understand?" |
| 30041 | You understand?" |
| 30041 | You will help me, for his sister''s sake,--for his sake, Madeleine? |
| 30041 | You will not mind? |
| 30041 | You wo n''t mind, monsieur? |
| 30041 | You''ll soon make friends who will help you if you''re smart; and one must have a place to receive friends, n''est- ce pas? |
| 30041 | You, then, know my name?" |
| 30041 | Your love goes badly, I suppose, eh?" |
| 30041 | Your name, monsieur?" |
| 30041 | [ Illustration: IT WAS A CRITICAL MOMENT]"But,"she added, quickly,"do you think she looks so much like me?" |
| 30041 | and I,--why should I not be happy also? |
| 30041 | and here? |
| 30041 | and how did they know where I lived? |
| 30041 | and the cats sometimes get arrested, too, hein?" |
| 30041 | broke in M. Podvin at this juncture, having found his voice for the first time,"what does this mean?" |
| 30041 | but can I ever bring myself to that without betrayal? |
| 30041 | but she is-- well, what in the name of all the goddesses has come over the girl, anyhow? |
| 30041 | but where is she, then?" |
| 30041 | but, mademoiselle, does your new beauty,--the''sculptor''s dream,''you know,--does she do the studios of the quarter?" |
| 30041 | clothes?" |
| 30041 | cried the girl, banteringly;"still thinking of Madeleine?" |
| 30041 | for months? |
| 30041 | he exclaimed, in astonishment;"you, a little Parisienne, and never saw Notre Dame?" |
| 30041 | he inquired, after Madame Goutran had run down,"can I see him?" |
| 30041 | he observed, as he closed the door of his private office;"but I suppose you would n''t part with him for the world now, would you?" |
| 30041 | how did they know they were mine? |
| 30041 | how do I know? |
| 30041 | interrupted Andrée, excitedly,"you knew my mother, then?" |
| 30041 | is it the way to reconciliation and love to go at it in hot blood and hard words? |
| 30041 | it''s Poupon, is it?" |
| 30041 | me?" |
| 30041 | mon enfant, what have we here?" |
| 30041 | more police?" |
| 30041 | no!--and the mademoiselle, monsieur? |
| 30041 | no; only----""Drinking?" |
| 30041 | not yet? |
| 30041 | one can be an American for one meal, can he not? |
| 30041 | only send her Sister Agnes----"My child, you are in trouble?" |
| 30041 | roared a friendly voice as the young man caught his breath;"trying to break into my house, eh? |
| 30041 | said the hatless man to the other, who was so close,"you saw Lerouge there?" |
| 30041 | sighed the young man,--"let us see,--a telegram? |
| 30041 | so it is Jean Marot?" |
| 30041 | so you''re coming, eh?" |
| 30041 | the wild, untamed----""La Savatière? |
| 30041 | to shelter themselves from responsibility behind their tools?" |
| 30041 | to- night?" |
| 30041 | what next?" |
| 30041 | what shall I do?" |
| 30041 | will you never get on? |
| 30041 | you are quite-- but, say, little one, what''s up?" |
| 29588 | ''And we''re still partners?'' 29588 ''And whatever happens between you and me, in five years''time we''ll pool everything we have, as we promised, and make a fair divide?'' |
| 29588 | ''Good heavens, man!--where did you get it?'' 29588 ''Graham,--whatever is the matter with you?'' |
| 29588 | ''Has anyone seen you here?'' 29588 ''What do you want me for?'' |
| 29588 | ''What?'' 29588 ''When will you come up to the Okanagan?'' |
| 29588 | ''Why!--what''s the matter with it?'' 29588 ''You marry me?'' |
| 29588 | ''You think I look pretty good to you, eh?'' 29588 ''You think somebody like to marry me? |
| 29588 | ''You want the same dose?'' 29588 ''You wo n''t hold a grudge against me for this?'' |
| 29588 | ''You wo n''t let it interfere with our plans for the future, Phil?'' 29588 --And your name ai n''t Sol Hanson?" |
| 29588 | --And-- and you do n''t know my name''s Betty Jornsen? |
| 29588 | After me, my dear Alphonso? |
| 29588 | Ai n''t that dam- fine girl? |
| 29588 | Ai n''t that plenty for one day? 29588 Ai n''t that your picture?" |
| 29588 | Ai n''t you goin''to get me some eats, Sol? |
| 29588 | All right,--what''s your poison? 29588 All through, Barney?" |
| 29588 | And I''ve to go blacksmithing with the set purpose of eating this fellow up? |
| 29588 | And are n''t we? |
| 29588 | And ca n''t a fellow climb back again as easily as he fell off? |
| 29588 | And ca n''t you land anyone? |
| 29588 | And did n''t he fire the foreman? |
| 29588 | And do you think you have really found her at last? |
| 29588 | And have somebody come over and pick her up to dance with, from under my very nose? 29588 And if Smiler makes a tolerable shape at it, you''ll start him in?" |
| 29588 | And leave you with a lot of unsaleable property instead of hard cash? 29588 And some day----?" |
| 29588 | And that''s why he''s stepping out of the blacksmith''s shop? |
| 29588 | And they engineered the whole affair, set the teamsters on their journey, then beat it ahead for Redmans? |
| 29588 | And they''re gone? |
| 29588 | And this one? 29588 And this one?" |
| 29588 | And what about that? |
| 29588 | And what can we do? |
| 29588 | And what has that got to do with you, anyway? 29588 And what is being done now? |
| 29588 | And what is that? |
| 29588 | And what of that? 29588 And what then, Sol?" |
| 29588 | And what''s that, pray? |
| 29588 | And where are the horses you were so kind as to look after for me? |
| 29588 | And why not, pray? |
| 29588 | And why should he? 29588 And you are quite satisfied?" |
| 29588 | And you did it just out of the goodness of your kind, unselfish, little, palpitating heart, Dalton? |
| 29588 | And you never wrote it? |
| 29588 | And you ran away? 29588 And you''ll come sure?" |
| 29588 | And you''ll never grow tired of me? |
| 29588 | And you''re a blacksmith? |
| 29588 | And you_ did n''t_ say I had two more weeks to serve? |
| 29588 | And-- and he ai n''t such a good- looker as you? |
| 29588 | And-- and you found this in-- in my old boot? |
| 29588 | Another waltz? |
| 29588 | Any friends? |
| 29588 | Anybody with him? |
| 29588 | Are n''t we going to start and build up on the ruins? |
| 29588 | Are n''t you going to cut this stuff out, Jim? |
| 29588 | Are n''t you going to let me shoe her? |
| 29588 | Are n''t you going to take it on? 29588 Are n''t you?" |
| 29588 | Are you a rawncher? |
| 29588 | Are you afraid to ask me if there might be another? |
| 29588 | Are you agreeable to the proposition? |
| 29588 | Are you as wayward as he? |
| 29588 | Are you awfully anxious that we should dance this next waltz? |
| 29588 | Are you busy? |
| 29588 | Are you going to bed? |
| 29588 | Are you going to clear yourself with the police regarding Mayor Brenchfield, Phil? |
| 29588 | Are you going to deny it? |
| 29588 | Are you going to have that two- faced hypocrite arrested? |
| 29588 | Are you going to work after breakfast? |
| 29588 | Are you? |
| 29588 | Boom? 29588 Bucks?" |
| 29588 | But I ca n''t ever have met you before you came to Vernock? |
| 29588 | But Palmer will get them, wo n''t he? |
| 29588 | But are you sure they are taking the road that way and that Redmans will be where they are making for? |
| 29588 | But can you deliver the goods? 29588 But did n''t Brenchfield go, too?" |
| 29588 | But do n''t they turn it over? |
| 29588 | But do n''t you know me by my picture? |
| 29588 | But do n''t you work? |
| 29588 | But do you really think, Jim, that he would get his gang to burn up the place for that? |
| 29588 | But does n''t anyone know where he is? |
| 29588 | But has anyone seen Langford? |
| 29588 | But he''s got a house, and fruit trees, and a blacksmith shop, and he can work? |
| 29588 | But how can they get away with it, Jim? 29588 But how did they pull it off, Howden? |
| 29588 | But straight goods? |
| 29588 | But the kid ca n''t talk? |
| 29588 | But was n''t it some bait though, Phil? |
| 29588 | But what are we to do? |
| 29588 | But what in the name of all that''s lovely made you sign an agreement like that? |
| 29588 | But what on earth does the Chinaman do with so many black cats? |
| 29588 | But what''s the crazy lunatic''s idea, anyway? |
| 29588 | But where do the cats come in? |
| 29588 | But who could give the show away? |
| 29588 | But who is this Royce Pederstone? 29588 But why did n''t he? |
| 29588 | But why? 29588 But you are n''t really so silent,--are you now?" |
| 29588 | But you see it-- don''t you? |
| 29588 | But, land sakes, Jim!--where the deuce were the jailers, the police, all this time? |
| 29588 | But, say!--aren''t you folks hungry? 29588 But,--I-- I-- Which one is it, Jim? |
| 29588 | But-- but where is he? |
| 29588 | But-- but you meant it, Eileen? 29588 By jiminy!--where the dickens did you learn that? |
| 29588 | By jove!--what do you think of that, Philly, my boy? 29588 By the way, Phil,--is it true what they say,--that the Langford- Ralston Company buy and sell for everybody but themselves?" |
| 29588 | Ca n''t Chief Palmer make the half- breeds talk? 29588 Ca n''t a man go to Vernock when he damned- well wants to?" |
| 29588 | Ca n''t you see you are only making her worse? |
| 29588 | Ca n''t you shoe a horse? |
| 29588 | Can I have it? |
| 29588 | Can you no''let a man be? |
| 29588 | Can you-- can you spare another? |
| 29588 | Cattle thieves? |
| 29588 | Chickens? 29588 Come on,--what is it to be? |
| 29588 | Coming my way, Graham? |
| 29588 | Could n''t a good lawyer wriggle something out of the Indians at the trial? |
| 29588 | Could n''t you come down a bit in your price, old dear? 29588 Could you come down to_ The Advertiser_ office right away-- Mr. Todd''s place-- something important in regard to what you are so worked up over?" |
| 29588 | Dad,--what is that? |
| 29588 | Did I? 29588 Did I?" |
| 29588 | Did I? |
| 29588 | Did n''t I tell you number three hundred and sixteen was due out that day? |
| 29588 | Did n''t see anything of him-- did you? |
| 29588 | Did n''t you ask me to name my drink? |
| 29588 | Did n''t you know that before, girlie? |
| 29588 | Did n''t you send her my photo and say it was yours? |
| 29588 | Did you ever see anything so beautiful? |
| 29588 | Did you ever use it before? |
| 29588 | Did you find out how they got into the bank? |
| 29588 | Did you find the man with the lame horse? |
| 29588 | Did you finish what you were after, Phil? |
| 29588 | Did you get it? |
| 29588 | Did you hear what some tom- fool did to Percival DeRue Hannington''s horse? |
| 29588 | Did you notice anything peculiar in the gathering in there, Phil? |
| 29588 | Did you say or do anything to Sing to make him angry? |
| 29588 | Did you sell him? |
| 29588 | Did-- he-- get-- away? |
| 29588 | Dinner time already? 29588 Do I seem so terribly old then?" |
| 29588 | Do n''t you agree? |
| 29588 | Do n''t you believe it? 29588 Do n''t you like music?" |
| 29588 | Do n''t you think I did the right thing? |
| 29588 | Do n''t you think he might be better now, daddie? |
| 29588 | Do n''t you think it is getting near to the time when one should start in unloading; at least when he should stop acquiring more? 29588 Do n''t you try to market your work?" |
| 29588 | Do sweethearts fall out so often? |
| 29588 | Do you ever feel that way about people? |
| 29588 | Do you honestly mean all you say? |
| 29588 | Do you intend making blacksmithing your life''s business? |
| 29588 | Do you know anything of him before he came to Vernock? |
| 29588 | Do you know her name? |
| 29588 | Do you know him, Mister-- Mister Phil? |
| 29588 | Do you know the horse we''re talking about? |
| 29588 | Do you know who that is? |
| 29588 | Do you mean to say you are going to play informer for a thousand dirty dollars? |
| 29588 | Do you play? |
| 29588 | Do you think so? |
| 29588 | Do you think so? |
| 29588 | Do you think the same bunch is operating both jobs? |
| 29588 | Do you want Phil to- day now this has happened? |
| 29588 | Do you want to have another go? |
| 29588 | Does anyone else up here know that you are the same person who-- who was recaptured that night? |
| 29588 | Does he know anything of our plans? |
| 29588 | Does he know? |
| 29588 | Does n''t the word of DeRue Hannington bally- well suit everyone here? |
| 29588 | Does your offer of a thousand dollars still hold good? |
| 29588 | Eileen,--what is it that is troubling you? 29588 Even in the winning of a young lady?" |
| 29588 | Ever see an Indian with hair like that? |
| 29588 | Excuse me, but have any of you good fellows any idea where a chap could buy a good rawnch for cash? |
| 29588 | Feeling fit? |
| 29588 | Gee!--she''s a fine looker,--isn''t she, Phil? |
| 29588 | Getting better, old man? |
| 29588 | God knows!--what inducement had a man to talk-- there? |
| 29588 | Going to work? |
| 29588 | Good heavens, man!--don''t you know that land is not exchanged without an Agreement for Sale, or a Deed? |
| 29588 | Good heavens, man!--what''s up? |
| 29588 | Great Scot, lassie!--what are you doing here? |
| 29588 | Guess you were the one who''phoned, Jim? |
| 29588 | Guid preserve us a''; what''s wrang? |
| 29588 | Had a good sleep? |
| 29588 | Had n''t she a perfect right to do the same thing to you? 29588 Half of the proceeds of your theft?" |
| 29588 | Hands up-- both hands-- who wants a drink? |
| 29588 | Hard work and start to- morrow? |
| 29588 | Have any strangers been in the house? |
| 29588 | Have n''t you been blacksmithing before? 29588 Have n''t you ever been here before?" |
| 29588 | Have n''t you got a say in this, Langford? |
| 29588 | Have n''t you got more savvy than that? 29588 Have n''t you heard the news of the other thieving in town?" |
| 29588 | Have the what? |
| 29588 | Have you a gun? |
| 29588 | Have you a place to sleep to- night? 29588 Have you any idea how much he would require to tide things over, Eileen?" |
| 29588 | Have you any idea who he is? |
| 29588 | Have you seen him since he was invited here? |
| 29588 | Have you your revolver? |
| 29588 | He does not say very much at any time, does he, Jim? 29588 He is n''t here to- night?" |
| 29588 | Holding up the quiet farmer on the public highway? 29588 How are we to prove that? |
| 29588 | How did you find all this out? |
| 29588 | How did you get over from the Landing? |
| 29588 | How do you mean? |
| 29588 | How do you suppose they come to make this room their shelter? |
| 29588 | How long ago is it since you had these boots on, Phil? |
| 29588 | How long has he been at this? |
| 29588 | How much do you want? |
| 29588 | How much have you? |
| 29588 | How much money have we in the bank? |
| 29588 | How should I know? |
| 29588 | How the devil do you suppose that big idiot got my photo? 29588 How''s that?" |
| 29588 | How''s your liver? |
| 29588 | How,--how did you manage to beat off those cowpunchers? |
| 29588 | Howden,--why did n''t you bring the Chief? |
| 29588 | Hullo!--what have you been doing with my old gum boots? 29588 Hush!--you rascally little socialist; do you wish to ruin all the millionaires and trust companies by giving away their trade secrets in this way?" |
| 29588 | I guess you know these? |
| 29588 | I suppose you will be putting it in the stove next? |
| 29588 | I thought you were n''t going to work here any more? |
| 29588 | I wonder what Jim meant by the remark he made when he left us, Eileen? |
| 29588 | I wonder what the devil he could be up to, so far from home? |
| 29588 | If I accept all you offer, what do you want in return? |
| 29588 | If I do, will you promise never to use it in any way unless I consent, or unless I am not in a position to give you either my assent or dissent? |
| 29588 | If the man I name gets convicted, or if you fail to lay a charge against him, the money comes to me? 29588 If you see him again, anywhere, Smiler, run in and tell me, will you? |
| 29588 | Is Jim Langford with you to- night? |
| 29588 | Is he all right, daddy? |
| 29588 | Is he likely to betray you? |
| 29588 | Is he? |
| 29588 | Is it Jim Langford? |
| 29588 | Is it Sal Larigan? |
| 29588 | Is it a go? |
| 29588 | Is it? |
| 29588 | Is n''t it strange that a beautiful instrument like this should have a discordant note in it that no one seems to be able to explain away? |
| 29588 | Is n''t that so, Johnston? |
| 29588 | Is that all? 29588 Is that the secret of successful business partnership?" |
| 29588 | Is the Mayor in? |
| 29588 | It ca n''t be anything serious? |
| 29588 | It was n''t Jim Langford who told you, Sol? |
| 29588 | James Langford,he droned severely,"have you ever been tried before for a criminal act of any kind?" |
| 29588 | Jim Langford? |
| 29588 | John,--what all this play about-- you know? |
| 29588 | Just come into town? |
| 29588 | Just up? |
| 29588 | Kick? 29588 Know where he is?" |
| 29588 | Know? 29588 Look here, you big lump of humanity;--what the devil do you mean by sending my photo all over the country and saying it is yours?" |
| 29588 | Man,--isn''t that great now? 29588 May I ask just one little question before we bury that small bit of the past?" |
| 29588 | May I have it? |
| 29588 | May I have this dance? |
| 29588 | May I see Mr. Ralston or Mr. Langford, please? |
| 29588 | Me,--my name? 29588 Me? |
| 29588 | Me? 29588 Me? |
| 29588 | Me? 29588 Me? |
| 29588 | Me? 29588 Me? |
| 29588 | Meantime, had n''t you better get back to work, Sol? |
| 29588 | Miss Pederstone, have you gone crazy trying to hide this man? 29588 Mr. Brenchfield,"she cried in sudden anger,"what do you mean? |
| 29588 | Mr. Dalton, what name does this gold mine go by? |
| 29588 | Mr. Ralston,--why do you have to be so callous; why are you so severe with yourself? |
| 29588 | No other tags on it, eh? |
| 29588 | No,--where was it? |
| 29588 | Nobody been hurt? |
| 29588 | Now then, for the land''s sake, Graham Brenchfield_ Lavengro_, why do n''t you use that other word? 29588 Now who the Dickens can it be?" |
| 29588 | Now,said Jim,"are you ready?" |
| 29588 | Och!--what''s the good? 29588 Of course,--isn''t this_ your_ night?" |
| 29588 | Oh!--I guess you''ve forgotten that our five years''partnership is up:--a pool and a fair divide, was n''t it? 29588 Oh, have n''t you?" |
| 29588 | Oh, pshaw!--what''s the odds anyway? 29588 Oh, well!--what''s the good? |
| 29588 | Oh, what am I to do, mister? 29588 Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 29588 | Oh,--ahee!--You''re sober, respectable, law- abiding, and attentive to your work? |
| 29588 | Oh,--there are several, you blooming Mormon? |
| 29588 | On second mortgage? |
| 29588 | One-- or the whole frame? |
| 29588 | Particular about what you tackle? |
| 29588 | Paying, did you say, boy? 29588 Phil, boy!--do you think I would hold it if daddy owed a cent? |
| 29588 | Phil, do you know where Jack McLean, the manager of The Pioneer Traders, lives? |
| 29588 | Phil, old man, where did you learn to subdue horses? |
| 29588 | Phil, why do n''t you cut that bluffer, Brenchfield, out? |
| 29588 | Phil,--Phil,--ye do n''t mean that? 29588 Phil,--aren''t you going to let bygones be bygones? |
| 29588 | Phil,--promise me one thing;--you wo n''t get caught in this? 29588 Phil,--you wo n''t ever let money, and business, and success steal your love to dream away from you?" |
| 29588 | Phil,--you wo n''t rob me of my little girl for a while yet? 29588 Please-- and what is your name?" |
| 29588 | Please-- please, sir,--that was a nice song and mother says would you sing it to us at our social to-- to- night? |
| 29588 | Plunks? |
| 29588 | Ralston!--what kind of business do you follow? 29588 Satisfied?" |
| 29588 | Say!--is that straight goods, Phil? |
| 29588 | Say!--whose horse is it, anyway? |
| 29588 | Say!--you do n''t mind me cross- examining you this way, old man? 29588 Say!--you do n''t suppose they''re wise?" |
| 29588 | Say, Graham!--what went wrong? 29588 Say, Jim!--are you a detective or a country boob on his vacation?" |
| 29588 | Say, John!--what your name? |
| 29588 | Say, Ped!--ain''t you got that hoss o''mine shod? 29588 Say, Phil,--know who''s in the card- room?" |
| 29588 | Say,--maybe she tell you her name? 29588 See here, Ralston!--why do n''t you live up to your pet name and keep your trap shut? |
| 29588 | See that? |
| 29588 | See that? |
| 29588 | Seeing me? 29588 Seven thousand:--any advance on seven thousand? |
| 29588 | Shall I tell him? |
| 29588 | Shall we tell him, Phil? |
| 29588 | She got fair hair and blue eyes; nice white teeth? |
| 29588 | She nice little girl;--come up, maybe, to your shoulder? |
| 29588 | Sick then? |
| 29588 | Silly, Jim,--wasn''t it? 29588 Sing!--what you want? |
| 29588 | Sing,--you know me? |
| 29588 | So he is an old pal of yours, Jim? |
| 29588 | So there are two of them? |
| 29588 | So this is Beelzebub? |
| 29588 | So you did buy a ranch? |
| 29588 | Sol is a Swede? |
| 29588 | Stayin''long? |
| 29588 | Strangers? |
| 29588 | Sure thing!--if he has n''t changed his mind about working? |
| 29588 | Sure you''re not scared? 29588 Sure!--but were n''t we between him and the road he wanted to get onto,--simp?" |
| 29588 | Sure!--why not? |
| 29588 | Talking about chickens,--what you do with all our chickens? |
| 29588 | Tell me,groaned McLean,"what is under the alfalfa?" |
| 29588 | That all? |
| 29588 | That it is coming soon? |
| 29588 | That there''s going to be a tightening up for a while? |
| 29588 | That you, Phil? |
| 29588 | The trouble is, Ben,--who could we get that would be an improvement? |
| 29588 | Then he has got too rich for blacksmithing? |
| 29588 | Then it is true, after all? |
| 29588 | Then who the mischief am I? |
| 29588 | Then you believe me,she reiterated,"and you will believe that I shall never, never, never tell anyone your secret?" |
| 29588 | Then you think two men can be greater friends than a man and a woman can? |
| 29588 | Then your home is n''t in the West? |
| 29588 | Then, why in heaven''s name, do n''t you? 29588 They cawn''t make me serve my three years out, can they, Phil?" |
| 29588 | They were your own horses;--where did you get them? |
| 29588 | This is your first offence? |
| 29588 | This week, last week or next week? |
| 29588 | Tisn''t much for a gold mine, Phil,--is it now?? |
| 29588 | Tisn''t much for a gold mine, Phil,--is it now?? |
| 29588 | Ugh- huh!--and what else? |
| 29588 | Up near my place? |
| 29588 | Violin music? |
| 29588 | Want a mine-- a gold mine? |
| 29588 | Want one? |
| 29588 | Want to buy a window? |
| 29588 | Was I standin''on you? 29588 Was the place broken into?" |
| 29588 | Water''s great-- isn''t it? |
| 29588 | We got the thieves, did n''t we? |
| 29588 | We? 29588 Well then, Jim;--why ca n''t that fertile brain of yours devise something to land him on this?" |
| 29588 | Well!--aren''t you going to see the lady home? |
| 29588 | Well!--that''s all right,--ain''t it? |
| 29588 | Well!--what did you think of it, Phil? |
| 29588 | Well, Phil,--I seem to be getting on pretty good, so I take the bull by the tail and say right bang off the wrong side of the bat,''You be my wife?'' 29588 Well, boss,--is it a go?" |
| 29588 | Well, folks!--do you get it? |
| 29588 | Well,said Phil, picking up the ten dollars and handing them over to Smiler,"I guess, Sol, you have found your man?" |
| 29588 | Well,--did she look at you, or smile? |
| 29588 | Well,--why the devil are you the bear in every transaction you put through? 29588 Well-- what are we going to do about it?" |
| 29588 | Well-- what''s the matter with it? 29588 Were any of that Redmans gang in seeing you?" |
| 29588 | What about that horse, Dalton? 29588 What are they?" |
| 29588 | What are you doing that for? |
| 29588 | What are you doing up at this time in the morning? |
| 29588 | What are you going to do? |
| 29588 | What are you going to tackle next? 29588 What are you grinning at?" |
| 29588 | What are you having? |
| 29588 | What are you yelling your Tom- fool head off for? 29588 What chance has an impecunious day- labourer like me with Miss Pederstone? |
| 29588 | What chance has he against these? |
| 29588 | What day is it, Phil? |
| 29588 | What did he do? |
| 29588 | What did you catch? |
| 29588 | What did you do with the horses you took from Mrs. Clunie''s barn? |
| 29588 | What did you see? |
| 29588 | What do others do? 29588 What do you fellows know, anyway? |
| 29588 | What do you know about that fool Hannington? 29588 What do you know of Graham Brenchfield?" |
| 29588 | What do you know? |
| 29588 | What do you mean? |
| 29588 | What do you say, Jim? |
| 29588 | What do you think about paying off old scores? |
| 29588 | What do you think of that now;--the Rattler turned''good Samaritan''? 29588 What does he want for it?" |
| 29588 | What does my Eileen say to all this? |
| 29588 | What else do you think I''m doing? |
| 29588 | What else? |
| 29588 | What has happened to Mr. Ralston? 29588 What has he done?" |
| 29588 | What have you done? |
| 29588 | What have you got, Pete? 29588 What if they do hear? |
| 29588 | What is it exactly that gets him? |
| 29588 | What is it now? |
| 29588 | What is it then, Sol? 29588 What is it? |
| 29588 | What is it? |
| 29588 | What is it? |
| 29588 | What is the name of it this month, Jim? |
| 29588 | What is''t? |
| 29588 | What kind of a horse did he have? |
| 29588 | What l''matter, you laugh? |
| 29588 | What makes you think of that? |
| 29588 | What makes you think so? |
| 29588 | What on earth did he do that for? |
| 29588 | What the devil are you laughing at? 29588 What the devil do you know about horses? |
| 29588 | What the hell''s the matter with you? 29588 What then?" |
| 29588 | What time would ye like me to be there, lassie? |
| 29588 | What was the man''s name? |
| 29588 | What you call him? |
| 29588 | What you do that for anyway? 29588 What you do that for?" |
| 29588 | What you got? |
| 29588 | What you know about it, Phil? |
| 29588 | What!--me? |
| 29588 | What''s that? |
| 29588 | What''s the good of worrying over a thing like that to- night, Jim? 29588 What''s the matter, Sing?" |
| 29588 | What''s the matter? |
| 29588 | What''s the matter? |
| 29588 | What''s the other trick, Sol? |
| 29588 | What''s this for? |
| 29588 | What''s up now? |
| 29588 | What''s up, Jim? 29588 What''s your name? |
| 29588 | What- ya drinkin''? |
| 29588 | What? 29588 What? |
| 29588 | What? 29588 What? |
| 29588 | What? 29588 What? |
| 29588 | What? 29588 What? |
| 29588 | What? |
| 29588 | What? |
| 29588 | What? |
| 29588 | What? |
| 29588 | What? |
| 29588 | When do you want me to start? |
| 29588 | When was it that you met him before coming here? 29588 Where are they all now?" |
| 29588 | Where did he go? |
| 29588 | Where did ye expect them to be? 29588 Where did you get this rig?" |
| 29588 | Where did you see him? |
| 29588 | Where do ye come frae, laddie? |
| 29588 | Where do you think? 29588 Where ha''e ye been, man? |
| 29588 | Where is Sing now? |
| 29588 | Where me come? 29588 Where the Sam Hill have you been, Phil? |
| 29588 | Where was I at? |
| 29588 | Where''s the man, Smiler? |
| 29588 | Which means----? |
| 29588 | Who is going down to bring him up? |
| 29588 | Who said I was n''t coming in? |
| 29588 | Who told you about she- devil, Sol? |
| 29588 | Who wants to be enthusiastic on a wild- goose chase like this? |
| 29588 | Who was that? |
| 29588 | Who will tell them? |
| 29588 | Who''s buying the horse? |
| 29588 | Who''s there? |
| 29588 | Who''s there? |
| 29588 | Who? 29588 Who?" |
| 29588 | Why did n''t you tell me that Eileen was down town? |
| 29588 | Why did you do that? |
| 29588 | Why did you run away? |
| 29588 | Why do n''t you have a try, Jim? |
| 29588 | Why do n''t you take the lady for a spin, Phil? |
| 29588 | Why do n''t you try yourself? 29588 Why do n''t you write to him?" |
| 29588 | Why not have a try at it yourself, John, at the coming election? |
| 29588 | Why not? 29588 Why not? |
| 29588 | Why should I? 29588 Why should I?" |
| 29588 | Why then did they go after me and bring me back, sir? |
| 29588 | Why!--what did we forget, grouchy? |
| 29588 | Why,--what is it? |
| 29588 | Why? 29588 Why? |
| 29588 | Why? |
| 29588 | Why? |
| 29588 | Why? |
| 29588 | Will you lend me forty thousand dollars on first mortgage on my Redmans Ranch? |
| 29588 | Wo n''t I? 29588 Wo n''t a car take us quicker?" |
| 29588 | Wo n''t somebody stand good for you? |
| 29588 | Wo n''t they get suspicious if they know you are on the job? |
| 29588 | Wo n''t you believe me? |
| 29588 | Wo n''t you finish your story first? |
| 29588 | Wo n''t you leave me here? 29588 Would I? |
| 29588 | Would he? 29588 Would the bank lend you forty thousand dollars on it?" |
| 29588 | Would the bank loan you on second mortgage? |
| 29588 | Would you like to come, Eileen? |
| 29588 | Would you really come in on it? |
| 29588 | Would you run if we put you up? |
| 29588 | Yes!--and I suppose coyote leave bones in the garbage heap at your back door? 29588 Yes!--and what?" |
| 29588 | Yes!--what is it? |
| 29588 | Yes!--what''s the good of losing two men when one is all we need let go? |
| 29588 | Yes? |
| 29588 | Yes? |
| 29588 | Yes? |
| 29588 | You are n''t afraid of Brenchfield, Eileen? 29588 You boys want to sell out? |
| 29588 | You can dance, Phil? 29588 You catch her, Sing?" |
| 29588 | You catchem sam souey? |
| 29588 | You did n''t see any signs of our man when you looked out? |
| 29588 | You didna? 29588 You do n''t mean to say you correspond with anybody through that?" |
| 29588 | You do n''t mind me having a look round, miss? |
| 29588 | You have n''t been doing anything likely to get you into hot water? |
| 29588 | You let me stop,--eh? |
| 29588 | You mean you are willing to let me have the half that belongs to me? |
| 29588 | You mean, Phil, that the Mayor knows what they call''the horse word''? |
| 29588 | You mean_ you_ give her turns like that occasionally? |
| 29588 | You new bossy- man,--eh? |
| 29588 | You no givem? |
| 29588 | You no savvy? |
| 29588 | You think a man more conceited than a woman? |
| 29588 | You tly catch Missee Langfod? |
| 29588 | You wish to know the name of the man who Union- Jacked your cayuse? |
| 29588 | You wo n''t forget then to call me in to lend a hand if there is any scrapping going? |
| 29588 | You wo n''t keep him tied up there all night, dad? |
| 29588 | You''re a foreman, or a cowboy, or something? |
| 29588 | You''re no''angry wi''me, Phil? |
| 29588 | You''re not trying to pick a quarrel with me? |
| 29588 | You''re sure they were, Jim? |
| 29588 | You''ve got to work, too, Ralston; have n''t you? |
| 29588 | You''ve met her, have n''t you, Phil? |
| 29588 | You''ve never seen me in Vancouver for instance,--or in Victoria? |
| 29588 | You, yourself, have lost quite a bit, have n''t you, Brenchfield? |
| 29588 | You-- you did n''t been for to tell her,--Jim? |
| 29588 | Your''word,''--yours? 29588 _ Us_, did you say?" |
| 29588 | ''Are you crazy?'' |
| 29588 | ''You did n''t kill Maguire?'' |
| 29588 | ''You surely have n''t been drinking? |
| 29588 | --And-- and you never wrote them letters to me?" |
| 29588 | 276? |
| 29588 | And what cared Phil if Brenchfield should be there? |
| 29588 | And, as you''re President of the Association, why do n''t you get the boys to change their man? |
| 29588 | Any snaps?" |
| 29588 | Are ye looking for Sol Hanson?" |
| 29588 | Are you fellows trying to create a slump or some such damned thing?" |
| 29588 | Are you game for a nose around, just to see if there''s anything doing?" |
| 29588 | Are you going to quit this right now, or not?" |
| 29588 | Are you going to start a harem?" |
| 29588 | Are you on?" |
| 29588 | Are you willing?" |
| 29588 | At the time, he had grinned at it in his incredulity, but now the thought came,"What if there might be something in it?" |
| 29588 | Back into decency or a month of hell?" |
| 29588 | Betty she come? |
| 29588 | Block the roads and the by- ways with your wagons and buggies;--what care I for toil? |
| 29588 | Brain this fool with the lantern, ca n''t you?" |
| 29588 | Brenchfield?" |
| 29588 | Brenchfield?" |
| 29588 | Brenchfield?" |
| 29588 | But can you blame me, Jimmy, for a little bitterness in my heart against that fine gentleman for his cowardice and treachery?" |
| 29588 | But he just looked at it and said:--"''Say!--who are you making a kid of? |
| 29588 | But who had any desire to keep the picture of one such as he in memory, in the new delights that were swarming in on Phil? |
| 29588 | But why the devil do n''t you fellows buy some real- estate once in a while?" |
| 29588 | But wo n''t you go to see if he can not be released to- night?" |
| 29588 | But you say her name''s Betty Jornsen?" |
| 29588 | But, but,"she added seriously,"surely you are not a convict; not a criminal, I mean?" |
| 29588 | But, if I do n''t measure up, you will promise to be lenient with me?" |
| 29588 | But,--oh, well!--what''s the use? |
| 29588 | But-- what the devil could that fellow be after, anyway?" |
| 29588 | Ca n''t we be honest?" |
| 29588 | Ca n''t you be civil to Royce Pederstone''s customers? |
| 29588 | Ca n''t you have a little sense, if only in your own interests?" |
| 29588 | Ca n''t you work up an acquaintance on the name, Phil? |
| 29588 | Can you throw a rope?" |
| 29588 | Can you use your fists?" |
| 29588 | Captured the gang, eh?" |
| 29588 | Clunie?" |
| 29588 | Coming up, eh? |
| 29588 | Could n''t you see that it would mean recapture; more imprisonment? |
| 29588 | Could n''t you see that the property reverts to Dalton immediately you fail to make any one payment on the dates agreed?" |
| 29588 | Dalton?" |
| 29588 | Dalton?" |
| 29588 | Darn it all, do you think you are talking to a crazy man?" |
| 29588 | Did n''t the bank have a watchman on the premises?" |
| 29588 | Did n''t you read it? |
| 29588 | Did you ever hear of him having one?" |
| 29588 | Did you ever meet him before coming here?" |
| 29588 | Did you get introduced?" |
| 29588 | Did you say boom? |
| 29588 | Did you think I would?" |
| 29588 | Did you?" |
| 29588 | Didna I say they''d never face trial? |
| 29588 | Do I get the arrangement right?" |
| 29588 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 29588 | Do n''t you know he is a runaway; a dangerous convict? |
| 29588 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 29588 | Do n''t you think I did right to jolly- well remonstrate?" |
| 29588 | Do n''t you think it might be a real good thing, Phil?" |
| 29588 | Do n''t you think so, Phil?" |
| 29588 | Do you fancy we are going to stand still to that kind of thing? |
| 29588 | Do you imagine breaking out is the way to leave Ukalla Jail? |
| 29588 | Do you mean to say you have it? |
| 29588 | Do you mind directing me to a good hotel where I could get a wash and a jolly good tuck in?" |
| 29588 | Do you mind letting me out?" |
| 29588 | Do you mind?" |
| 29588 | Do you think I would let anyone provide for my boy, no matter where he might be, or what he might be? |
| 29588 | Do you think you could manage him if he took you unawares?" |
| 29588 | Do you understand?" |
| 29588 | Do you want the whole of that gang up there in on our top?" |
| 29588 | Do you want to turn away business?" |
| 29588 | Do you wish the whole town to hear?" |
| 29588 | Does anybody know you are in Carnaby?'' |
| 29588 | Does the lassie know that you were jailed for something you did n''t do?" |
| 29588 | Eh, Phil?" |
| 29588 | Get that?" |
| 29588 | Good heavens, Jim!--what''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 29588 | Got a job yet?" |
| 29588 | Got any baggage?" |
| 29588 | Got anything in sight?" |
| 29588 | Got anything in view?" |
| 29588 | Hannington?" |
| 29588 | Has Sing been playing any monkey- doodle business?" |
| 29588 | Have n''t you got the courage to stand a little disappointment now and again without flying to this? |
| 29588 | Have you sold her yet?" |
| 29588 | How could I? |
| 29588 | How could he be anything else but crazy? |
| 29588 | How could that possibly be?" |
| 29588 | How did it finish, Ben? |
| 29588 | How did the chase end?" |
| 29588 | How did they manage it?" |
| 29588 | How do you like the lay- out?" |
| 29588 | How do you mean?" |
| 29588 | How much do you want?" |
| 29588 | Hullo!--what has been wrong? |
| 29588 | I grant that, but what good is that going to do?" |
| 29588 | I hear you folks have lots of money to loan?" |
| 29588 | I told you that? |
| 29588 | I-- I----That is my photo, but where in all the world did ye get it from?" |
| 29588 | If I pay the price for an article, it should be mine, should n''t it?" |
| 29588 | If he is n''t crooked, why does he have his biggest ranch right in the thick of that Indian settlement? |
| 29588 | If they can do it, what could not two smart men, honest, with up- to- date business methods, do? |
| 29588 | Is it-- is it Gracie Peters?" |
| 29588 | Is n''t it a corker though, how it grows? |
| 29588 | Is n''t it a good calling?" |
| 29588 | Is n''t it great?" |
| 29588 | Is n''t it, Phil?" |
| 29588 | Is there nothing missing?" |
| 29588 | Is this Hanson''s new apprentice?" |
| 29588 | Just blowed in?" |
| 29588 | Langford?" |
| 29588 | Lord, is n''t that work a- plenty?" |
| 29588 | Man alive, do ye want to make a mock o''me? |
| 29588 | May I?" |
| 29588 | Now, do you mind letting me out?" |
| 29588 | Now, if you had been in my shoes,--would you have come?" |
| 29588 | Pretty hard work-- isn''t it, old man?" |
| 29588 | Ralston?" |
| 29588 | Ralston?" |
| 29588 | Ralston?" |
| 29588 | Savvy?" |
| 29588 | Say!--what''s the matter with that outfit of yours, anyway?" |
| 29588 | Scared for burglars?" |
| 29588 | She ca n''t go make me marry her?" |
| 29588 | So you got the money? |
| 29588 | Start all over? |
| 29588 | Sure you look at every one?" |
| 29588 | Tell them Solly you wo n''t touch''em,--will you, Solly?" |
| 29588 | That fellow Rockefeller made a lot out of them, did n''t he? |
| 29588 | That you, Jim?" |
| 29588 | That you, Peter?" |
| 29588 | The inevitable, of course, followed; for what employer could afford to have an ex- convict on his staff? |
| 29588 | Todd?" |
| 29588 | Was n''t you ginks chasin''him to Kelowna?" |
| 29588 | We really_ are_ sweethearts now?" |
| 29588 | What am I to do, Phil? |
| 29588 | What brought you in?" |
| 29588 | What commission do you want out of it?" |
| 29588 | What did I tell ye? |
| 29588 | What did I tell you, man? |
| 29588 | What did he do to you? |
| 29588 | What did we get anyway?" |
| 29588 | What do you say to following up a bit?" |
| 29588 | What do you take my friend for?" |
| 29588 | What do you think we are, anyway?--a charity institution?" |
| 29588 | What do your windows cost?" |
| 29588 | What does this say?" |
| 29588 | What else?" |
| 29588 | What harm have I done, Jim?" |
| 29588 | What have you been doing to your cheek, Phil?" |
| 29588 | What if its strange power were true? |
| 29588 | What is it, Phil?" |
| 29588 | What is it?" |
| 29588 | What is the matter?" |
| 29588 | What kind of an institution do you think we are running here? |
| 29588 | What kind of fruit trees did the place have?" |
| 29588 | What kind of respect have you for my good reputation anyway? |
| 29588 | What name, please?" |
| 29588 | What shall we do with him when we get married, Eileen?" |
| 29588 | What she call herself?" |
| 29588 | What side is Brenchfield on in this affair?" |
| 29588 | What social is it, bairnie?" |
| 29588 | What the hell''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 29588 | What was the trouble, Phil? |
| 29588 | What was under the hay- carts then, laddie?--what? |
| 29588 | What you say, Smiler?" |
| 29588 | What you think, eh, Betty?" |
| 29588 | What you think, my little Betty?" |
| 29588 | What''n the deuce do you want to keep us here all day for, waitin''for you and that blasted Mayor to quit chewin''the fat?" |
| 29588 | What''s got you this time?" |
| 29588 | What''s it for?" |
| 29588 | What''s the argument, fellows? |
| 29588 | What''s the good of creating a devil if you ca n''t keep the curb on him?" |
| 29588 | What''s the good word?" |
| 29588 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 29588 | What''s the matter; been boozing?" |
| 29588 | What''s your line of trade?" |
| 29588 | What''s your price to get out of here for good and forget you ever knew me, and to forget me for all time to come?" |
| 29588 | What''s yours?" |
| 29588 | When did you earn the right to catechise Eileen Pederstone?" |
| 29588 | Where else could I get it?" |
| 29588 | Where is it? |
| 29588 | Where is she now? |
| 29588 | Where you come from, John?" |
| 29588 | Who are they? |
| 29588 | Who is calling?" |
| 29588 | Who is he?" |
| 29588 | Who is they- ah?" |
| 29588 | Who put you on to it?" |
| 29588 | Who was the man, Graham? |
| 29588 | Who would expect you to understand, anyway?" |
| 29588 | Who would make for Kelowna when there''s miles of ranges to roam in?" |
| 29588 | Who''s to be cook,--you Jim, or Phil?" |
| 29588 | Who, after all, could blame him for fathering thoughts that ranching was not all it was supposed to be? |
| 29588 | Why did n''t you rope him? |
| 29588 | Why do n''t you get into something worth while?" |
| 29588 | Why do n''t you go over and claim a dance or two from Miss Pederstone, seeing you are so anxious over her and Brenchfield?" |
| 29588 | Why do n''t you look inside the teapot?" |
| 29588 | Why do you think, you young fool? |
| 29588 | Why is he giving up his work?" |
| 29588 | Why not? |
| 29588 | Why not? |
| 29588 | Why should n''t we have it?" |
| 29588 | Why, dearie,--how could I?" |
| 29588 | Why, oh, why did you do that? |
| 29588 | Why,--what''s the matter, lass?" |
| 29588 | Why?" |
| 29588 | Will that do?" |
| 29588 | Will you stay with him, Blair?" |
| 29588 | Will you-- dear? |
| 29588 | Wish to see him? |
| 29588 | Wo n''t he have the haw- haw on me? |
| 29588 | Wo n''t you let me do this for you and your father?" |
| 29588 | Wo n''t you please understand me? |
| 29588 | Wo n''t you quit this crazy behaviour, and we''ll stay good pals right to the finish?" |
| 29588 | Wo n''t you stick around till then, and we can go together?" |
| 29588 | Would n''t like to take me in on that old fifty- fifty proposition?" |
| 29588 | Would they? |
| 29588 | Would you care to come if I send you an invitation? |
| 29588 | Would you mind calling in again?" |
| 29588 | Would you mind, Jim?" |
| 29588 | Ye wouldna throw me doon?" |
| 29588 | You are not so terribly interested in Phil as all that,--are you?" |
| 29588 | You ca n''t see anything funny in it? |
| 29588 | You do n''t happen to know him?" |
| 29588 | You do n''t know of any likely places around here, Phil?" |
| 29588 | You do n''t suppose anything serious could have happened?" |
| 29588 | You foolish fellow, do n''t you know that the moment you made off, your discharge papers were lying on my desk all ready?" |
| 29588 | You have n''t come into a fortune?" |
| 29588 | You hear''m?" |
| 29588 | You paid the price;--why not take your share of the proceeds?" |
| 29588 | You pay me spling- time?" |
| 29588 | You see Jim Langford?" |
| 29588 | You wo n''t be long?" |
| 29588 | You wo n''t hurry me, Phil? |
| 29588 | You wo n''t run ahead-- as so many husbands do-- so far ahead that I shall not be able to catch up?" |
| 29588 | You''re going to marry her,--aren''t you? |
| 29588 | and wherefore? |
| 29588 | as a man working among horses do n''t you know better than to hang around the flanks of one of her kind like that? |
| 29588 | asked Sing, brightening,--"Scotchee whisky?" |
| 29588 | but, after all, who brings them here?" |
| 29588 | inquired Phil,"you see a little man to- day on a brown horse with a white eye?" |
| 29588 | said the big fellow whimsically,"what is''t?" |
| 29588 | she queried anxiously,"no accident or anything like that?" |
| 29588 | shouted Jim,"what do you know about that? |
| 29588 | that you have been carrying that thing with you all this time?" |
| 29588 | what is it? |
| 29588 | who is it? |
| 29588 | why? |
| 29588 | with such a bunch of mean thought from his fellow men to contend with? |
| 29366 | About Esther? |
| 29366 | About this? |
| 29366 | About what, Lydia? 29366 Addington?" |
| 29366 | Afraid? |
| 29366 | Agitating? |
| 29366 | Ai n''t you an American? |
| 29366 | All of them? 29366 All the time?" |
| 29366 | All you know about trickery, Weedie? |
| 29366 | Alston, what am I going to do? |
| 29366 | Alston, why should you say that? |
| 29366 | Alston,said she, in what seemed to him a beautiful simplicity,"why ca n''t you do anything for me?" |
| 29366 | Am I permitted,he continued, aghast at the liberty he was taking,"to know the name of the giver?" |
| 29366 | Am I to think myself better than they are? |
| 29366 | Amabel, dear, what are you running with Weedon Moore for? |
| 29366 | Amabel, you''re not going to stake that whelp? |
| 29366 | And Anne? 29366 And are n''t you?" |
| 29366 | And does n''t it? |
| 29366 | And let Addington go to pot? 29366 And let it go out when somebody is going?" |
| 29366 | And never told? |
| 29366 | And talking? |
| 29366 | And what does she? |
| 29366 | And when you think he has, you''ll tell him? |
| 29366 | And who''s Miss Lydia French? |
| 29366 | And-- you''ll let me say it, wo n''t you, Jeff? |
| 29366 | Andrea? 29366 Andrea?" |
| 29366 | Andrea? |
| 29366 | Anne does n''t belong there, does she? |
| 29366 | Anne, when people kiss you, is it different if they are men? |
| 29366 | Anne? |
| 29366 | Any harm? 29366 Are n''t they voting here in this country?" |
| 29366 | Are n''t we going to live together? |
| 29366 | Are n''t you coming down there? |
| 29366 | Are n''t you going to ask Jeff here to live with you? |
| 29366 | Are they going to kiss me? |
| 29366 | Are we so compassionate as all that? |
| 29366 | Are you afraid of me? |
| 29366 | Are you going away? |
| 29366 | Are you going to heaven, too, Lydia? |
| 29366 | Are you going to punish me for what I did? |
| 29366 | Are you going to run away? |
| 29366 | Are you homesick for old Addington? |
| 29366 | Are you sure? |
| 29366 | Are you truly going, Madame Beattie? |
| 29366 | Ask for you? |
| 29366 | Be a promoter? |
| 29366 | Because Esther made that row? 29366 Because I''m so hungry?" |
| 29366 | Between whom? |
| 29366 | But do n''t you care? |
| 29366 | But how could I know how much these girls are sacrificing? |
| 29366 | But how was he to know she had put it in the bag? |
| 29366 | But if you could find out, why have n''t you done it before? 29366 But is n''t he agitating anything?" |
| 29366 | But what are we prisoner to? |
| 29366 | But what can you do? |
| 29366 | But what did she do with it? |
| 29366 | But what did you go for? |
| 29366 | But what is there in being a prisoner to start up such a row? |
| 29366 | But what''s Weedon Moore got to do with it? 29366 But where''s he get his infernal influence? |
| 29366 | But why not? |
| 29366 | But you could pay something--"Something on a dollar? 29366 But you must n''t let her, must you?" |
| 29366 | But you will remember, wo n''t you, that it is in confidence? |
| 29366 | But you''re only doing this for a time? |
| 29366 | But,said she,"might n''t Esther have been tried for stealing the necklace?" |
| 29366 | But,said she,"you would n''t want to publish a book about him and have him live it down?" |
| 29366 | Ca n''t we,said he,"sit down here?" |
| 29366 | Ca n''t you see he was n''t? 29366 Can anything,"the look said,"be so young, so unthinkingly beautiful and have a right to its own richness? |
| 29366 | Can we do the things we like? |
| 29366 | Children of that woman that married him out of hand when he was over sixty? 29366 Choate,"said he,"have you been asked to run for mayor?" |
| 29366 | Clear him, dear? 29366 Combine with Weedie? |
| 29366 | Come, Jeff, why do n''t you answer? 29366 Compassion?" |
| 29366 | Could n''t you have persuaded her,said the colonel, hesitating,"to stay?" |
| 29366 | Could you come in? 29366 Did Esther tell you?" |
| 29366 | Did I ever tell you,said she,"what the Russian grand duke said when I asked him why he did n''t marry?" |
| 29366 | Did Jeff write you he did n''t want to be pardoned? 29366 Did Miss Amabel bother you?" |
| 29366 | Did he ask who you were? |
| 29366 | Did n''t he sleep last night? |
| 29366 | Did n''t you mean what you said? |
| 29366 | Did she give it to you? |
| 29366 | Did she tell you what she said to Weedon''s crowd, to turn them round like a flock of sheep and bring them over to us? |
| 29366 | Did the man ask you to write his life? |
| 29366 | Did this man write? |
| 29366 | Did what? |
| 29366 | Did you call a doctor? |
| 29366 | Did you do what you had forgotten? |
| 29366 | Did you see them? |
| 29366 | Do I, you little prying thing? |
| 29366 | Do I? |
| 29366 | Do I? |
| 29366 | Do n''t smoke? |
| 29366 | Do n''t tell me,she sharply bade him,"Esther''s coming back?" |
| 29366 | Do n''t you care? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you do something, you two girls? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you know how much they are together? 29366 Do n''t you know what kind of a person Madame Beattie is? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you know you must n''t say that kind of thing to me? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you know you must praise the work of a man''s hands? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you know, Jeff,she said,"the working- man has been going on in misery all these centuries because he has n''t known his own power? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you know,he said,"I''m an ex- convict? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you know? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you know? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you see it''s a temptation? 29366 Do n''t you see what that would do in an ad? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you smoke? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you want to go out? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you want to pay me for not continuing my reminiscences in that horrid little man''s paper? 29366 Do they feel so when they''ve seen their sisters and cousins and aunts carved up into little pieces there?" |
| 29366 | Do you actually believe, Farvie,said Lydia,"that she has n''t been to see him once in all these hideous years?" |
| 29366 | Do you care what happens to you here? |
| 29366 | Do you honestly believe that? 29366 Do you know any woman whose life has been ruined as mine has? |
| 29366 | Do you know him? |
| 29366 | Do you know what he''s telling them? |
| 29366 | Do you love her? |
| 29366 | Do you love me,Jeff asked,"as much as you thought? |
| 29366 | Do you mean Esther? |
| 29366 | Do you mean really take care of me? 29366 Do you mean she''s in love with Choate?" |
| 29366 | Do you mean to say you''re not sincere? |
| 29366 | Do you mean,said Lydia, in a burst, before Anne''s warning hand could stop her,"you want us to leave Farvie?" |
| 29366 | Do you mean,said Lydia,"that just because Madame Beattie has her necklace back, they could n''t arrest me? |
| 29366 | Do you mind telling me, Jeffrey? |
| 29366 | Do you mind telling me,said Alston,"what this story is-- about a necklace?" |
| 29366 | Do you notice? 29366 Do you realise, Miss Lydia, what amount it is Jeffrey would have to pay his creditors? |
| 29366 | Do you realise,he began gravely,"what you accuse Mrs. Blake of?" |
| 29366 | Do you suppose Esther would have stolen her aunt''s diamonds? 29366 Do you suppose Weedie''s going on with his circus- ground rallies?" |
| 29366 | Do you suppose he comes out here to corrupt those poor devils without making them pay for being corrupted? 29366 Do you suppose there''s anything in this town for me to do?" |
| 29366 | Do you take one after breakfast? |
| 29366 | Do you think Esther''ll meet him? |
| 29366 | Do you think for a moment she was telling you the truth? |
| 29366 | Do you think he sings? |
| 29366 | Do you think they''re in it for the game? |
| 29366 | Do you understand? |
| 29366 | Do you want anything? |
| 29366 | Do you want him to play the old game? |
| 29366 | Do you want me to take father away with me, you and Anne? |
| 29366 | Do you, by any chance,said Jeff,"think Esther is afraid of me?" |
| 29366 | Do you? |
| 29366 | Do? 29366 Do?" |
| 29366 | Does Madame Beattie talk to you about her life abroad? |
| 29366 | Does he want us to go? |
| 29366 | Does his father live alone? |
| 29366 | Does she know it? |
| 29366 | Drunk? |
| 29366 | Esther afraid of me? |
| 29366 | Esther, are you coming? |
| 29366 | Esther, do n''t you see? 29366 Esther, you''re not afraid of me? |
| 29366 | Esther,said Jeff, before Lydia could speak,"just why are you here?" |
| 29366 | Esther? |
| 29366 | Esther? |
| 29366 | Ever get any? |
| 29366 | Farvie,said she,"should n''t you think Jeff would come?" |
| 29366 | Farvie? 29366 Father all right?" |
| 29366 | For God''s sake, child,said she,"what do you know about my necklace?" |
| 29366 | For Moore? 29366 For heaven''s sake, Esther,"Madame Beattie remarked, at the foot of the stairs,"what are you acting like this for? |
| 29366 | For me? |
| 29366 | For money? |
| 29366 | Foreign languages, Jeff? |
| 29366 | Get a rise out of me? 29366 Get into politics?" |
| 29366 | Get the freight round in the morning, wo n''t you? 29366 Go away?" |
| 29366 | Go for a walk-- in the orchard? |
| 29366 | Go on with what? |
| 29366 | Go slow? |
| 29366 | Going back? |
| 29366 | Good Lord, Jeff, why ca n''t New Englanders dance like those shoemakers''daughters? 29366 Got a hanky?" |
| 29366 | Got a spade? |
| 29366 | Has that old harpy been over lately? |
| 29366 | Have n''t you every reason to believe that money is from Jeff? |
| 29366 | Have you any objection,said Jeff,"to my trying to produce the Merchant of Venice with English- speaking children of foreigners?" |
| 29366 | Have you had anything to eat? |
| 29366 | Have you had something to eat? |
| 29366 | Have you had something? |
| 29366 | Have you, now? |
| 29366 | He can ask his interpreter, ca n''t he? |
| 29366 | He gives you no money whatever? |
| 29366 | He has organised--"Strikes? |
| 29366 | He paid you for it? 29366 Here?" |
| 29366 | Here? |
| 29366 | His father? |
| 29366 | How about you? 29366 How am I making it?" |
| 29366 | How am I making my wife uncomfortable? |
| 29366 | How are you a prisoner? |
| 29366 | How are you? |
| 29366 | How can I keep her out? |
| 29366 | How can I? 29366 How can she?" |
| 29366 | How can you have anything to do with him? |
| 29366 | How can you lie there and eat,she wanted to cry,"when Jeff is where he is?" |
| 29366 | How could I tell you? |
| 29366 | How could I? |
| 29366 | How could anybody that belonged to Farvie be so rough? 29366 How dare you?" |
| 29366 | How do you know I put my head on the table? |
| 29366 | How do you know she''s hounded me? |
| 29366 | How do you know so much about her? |
| 29366 | How do you know,she called, in a high hysterical voice,"where I''m going?" |
| 29366 | How do you know? |
| 29366 | How do you know? |
| 29366 | How do you know? |
| 29366 | How do you think I could live here with grandmother and expect her to dress me? 29366 How do you think it''s written?" |
| 29366 | How does she look? |
| 29366 | How in the deuce,said he,"did you get here so quick?" |
| 29366 | How many votes do you think I''d get? |
| 29366 | How often? |
| 29366 | How should I know? |
| 29366 | How was that? 29366 How?" |
| 29366 | I said,''Is n''t there anything you could swear to that would help him?'' 29366 I stand in your way, do n''t I? |
| 29366 | I wonder what Reardon''s doing now? |
| 29366 | I? |
| 29366 | If I asked Lydia here whether she found my hair thin, Lydia would say she thought it beautiful hair, would n''t you, Lyddy? 29366 If it''s her necklace and she can sell it, why does n''t she do it? |
| 29366 | If you did n''t mean it why did you do it? |
| 29366 | If you went into business,said Lydia,"and made money you could--""I could pay off my creditors? |
| 29366 | In God''s name, what of? |
| 29366 | In the Federal Prison? |
| 29366 | In the dining- room? |
| 29366 | In the same way? |
| 29366 | In this house? |
| 29366 | Into the water? |
| 29366 | Is Alston Choate in love with Esther? |
| 29366 | Is Farvie a prisoner? |
| 29366 | Is he actually speaking? |
| 29366 | Is he coming-- here? |
| 29366 | Is it a temptation? |
| 29366 | Is it? |
| 29366 | Is my going a knockdown blow? |
| 29366 | Is n''t he hateful? |
| 29366 | Is n''t it enough for you to pester her without bringing me into it? 29366 Is n''t it probable that his father would do that when Jeff was in prison, and that he should continue doing it now?" |
| 29366 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 29366 | Is that it? |
| 29366 | Is that what the women here are doing? |
| 29366 | Is that youth? |
| 29366 | Is this it? |
| 29366 | James Reardon? |
| 29366 | Jeff, where are you going to spade? |
| 29366 | Jeff,said Lydia, venturing,"are n''t you going into business?" |
| 29366 | Jeff,said he,"what do you want to do?" |
| 29366 | Jeff,said she,"do you think our young people are not-- what they were?" |
| 29366 | Jeff? |
| 29366 | Jeff? |
| 29366 | Jim,said he quietly,"what''s the matter?" |
| 29366 | Like her? 29366 Look here,"said Reardon, shaken,"what we going to do?" |
| 29366 | Lydia, do n''t you think you''d better go to bed? |
| 29366 | Lydia,he said,"what if you and I should tell each other the truth?" |
| 29366 | Lydia,said he,"do you know what they''re calling me, these foreigners Madame Beattie''s training with?" |
| 29366 | Lydia,said he,"what do you two talk about?" |
| 29366 | Lydia,said he,"what if I should have an Italian fruit- seller come up here to the house and teach Italian to you and me-- and maybe Anne?" |
| 29366 | Lydia,said he,"you know what it would be called-- this taking something out of another woman''s bag?" |
| 29366 | Lydia,said he,"you''re great chums with Madame Beattie, are n''t you?" |
| 29366 | Madame Beattie and I? |
| 29366 | Madame Beattie? 29366 Madame Beattie?" |
| 29366 | Madame Beattie? |
| 29366 | Madame Beattie? |
| 29366 | Madame Beattie? |
| 29366 | Mary and Ellen? |
| 29366 | Mary gone to bed? |
| 29366 | Mary? 29366 May n''t I come back?" |
| 29366 | Me? 29366 Miss French,"said he, with no hesitation before her name,"how is Jeff?" |
| 29366 | Miss Lydia, will you let me tell you something? |
| 29366 | Moore? |
| 29366 | Moore? |
| 29366 | Mother,said Alston,"what''s come over you? |
| 29366 | Mother,said he, and did n''t know why he began or indeed that he was going to say just that at all,"do you ever wish you could run away?" |
| 29366 | Mother,said he,"does civilisation rot us after all? |
| 29366 | Mr. Moore? 29366 Mrs. Blake, could you take this down?" |
| 29366 | Must I? |
| 29366 | Must n''t go there? |
| 29366 | Must n''t see my wife, because she says she is afraid of me? |
| 29366 | Not Esther? |
| 29366 | Not if he does n''t care for his wife? |
| 29366 | Not in a hall? |
| 29366 | Not on account of my interview? |
| 29366 | Not to Europe? |
| 29366 | Not with scenery just sketched in, as it were? 29366 Notes?" |
| 29366 | Now what spell has that extraordinary old woman over the south of Europe? |
| 29366 | Now why should you want to turn him out of it? |
| 29366 | Now you''ve got it in your hand, do n''t you care? |
| 29366 | Now,said she,"what do you mean by that? |
| 29366 | Now,said she,"who are you?" |
| 29366 | Of Andrea? |
| 29366 | Of course you went to see him while he was in prison? |
| 29366 | Of him? |
| 29366 | Of your husband? 29366 Oh, how can you say a thing like that?" |
| 29366 | Oh,said Lydia passionately,"but do you suppose we do n''t know you''re not the only person concerned? |
| 29366 | Oh,said Lydia,"will he be good to her?" |
| 29366 | Old? 29366 Outside what?" |
| 29366 | Owned it to Madame Beattie? |
| 29366 | Poor darlingshe murmured, and though Madame Beattie interrogated sharply,"What?" |
| 29366 | Prisons? |
| 29366 | Queer, is n''t it? |
| 29366 | Quick after what? |
| 29366 | Rally? 29366 Rather a dirty fellow, was n''t he?" |
| 29366 | Really, Jeff? 29366 Regularly?" |
| 29366 | Remember? |
| 29366 | Reporters? |
| 29366 | Rhoda Knox? 29366 Run for office?" |
| 29366 | Sacrificing? |
| 29366 | Same old story, is n''t it? |
| 29366 | Save us from Alston? |
| 29366 | See here,said he,"what''s Madame Beattie up to?" |
| 29366 | Seen Jim Reardon? |
| 29366 | She''d come to ask me to help her, do you see? 29366 So you think she''ll come back?" |
| 29366 | Something? 29366 Sophy?" |
| 29366 | South of Europe? |
| 29366 | Speaking? |
| 29366 | That I''m a buccaneer? 29366 That heavy spade?" |
| 29366 | That woman? |
| 29366 | That''s our vice, is n''t it,said Alston,"yours and mine, novel reading?" |
| 29366 | The money I lost in a hole? 29366 The one you''re going to do the book about?" |
| 29366 | Then Weedie is up for office? 29366 Then there is money?" |
| 29366 | Then who was guilty? |
| 29366 | Then why should you assume she''s not a liar? |
| 29366 | Then why wo n''t they? 29366 Then you were paid something?" |
| 29366 | They grew old here, did n''t they? |
| 29366 | They have n''t done much to the garden, have they? |
| 29366 | Things going badly? |
| 29366 | This was the old Pelham house? |
| 29366 | To have him steal her own necklace? 29366 To the creditors?" |
| 29366 | To you? |
| 29366 | Told me? 29366 Took it?" |
| 29366 | Ugly? 29366 Understand what?" |
| 29366 | Very unwise? |
| 29366 | Want me to come up? |
| 29366 | Want us to? |
| 29366 | Was he put out? |
| 29366 | Was it? |
| 29366 | Was n''t there another child? |
| 29366 | Was she Esther''s aunt? |
| 29366 | Was she-- cruel? |
| 29366 | Was that my wife? |
| 29366 | Weedon Moore mayor of this town? 29366 Weedon Moore?" |
| 29366 | Weedon Moore? |
| 29366 | Well, for God''s sake, why do n''t they? |
| 29366 | Well, now, I ask you,said Madame Beattie,"was there ever such a silly tale? |
| 29366 | Well, now,said Jeff, appealingly, in a candid way,"what kind of name was that for a prison paper? |
| 29366 | Well, she told them you had been in prison, and you were sent there by Weedon Moore and his party--"His party? 29366 Well, what''s that? |
| 29366 | Well, you do know him, do n''t you? |
| 29366 | Well, you run the paper, do n''t you? 29366 Well,"said Esther,"is n''t it worth it?" |
| 29366 | Well,said she,"have you come to tell me the history of the Beattie necklace?" |
| 29366 | Well? |
| 29366 | Well? |
| 29366 | Were n''t you? |
| 29366 | Were you always, dear? |
| 29366 | Were you going to see me? |
| 29366 | What are their countries, Lydia? |
| 29366 | What are they doing? |
| 29366 | What are they laughing at? |
| 29366 | What are they yelling? |
| 29366 | What are you afraid of? |
| 29366 | What are you doing? |
| 29366 | What are you going to do? |
| 29366 | What are you saying? |
| 29366 | What are you writing there? |
| 29366 | What business had he? |
| 29366 | What business had he? |
| 29366 | What business is it of yours? |
| 29366 | What d''he do? |
| 29366 | What d''they want to copy them for? |
| 29366 | What did I call you? |
| 29366 | What did she tell those fellows about me? |
| 29366 | What did she want? |
| 29366 | What did you say? |
| 29366 | What did you tell last night? |
| 29366 | What do we need we have n''t got? |
| 29366 | What do you believe? |
| 29366 | What do you mean by happy? |
| 29366 | What do you mean by her feeling toward Esther? |
| 29366 | What do you mean by innocent? |
| 29366 | What do you mean? |
| 29366 | What do you mean? |
| 29366 | What do you mean? |
| 29366 | What do you mean? |
| 29366 | What do you want done for you? |
| 29366 | What do you want me to do? |
| 29366 | What do you want of old Addington? |
| 29366 | What do you want to do? |
| 29366 | What do you want? |
| 29366 | What does Jeff think they''re listening to? |
| 29366 | What does he want to act so for? 29366 What does he want to do,"asked the colonel,"when he comes out?" |
| 29366 | What does he want to muddle with that for? |
| 29366 | What does your grandmother say? |
| 29366 | What for? 29366 What for?" |
| 29366 | What for? |
| 29366 | What for? |
| 29366 | What for? |
| 29366 | What had you to condone in me, Esther? |
| 29366 | What happened the other night? |
| 29366 | What has that young man done for you, my dear, young Choate? |
| 29366 | What have I done,she asked, and his mind supplied the accusatory inference,"that you do n''t love me any more?" |
| 29366 | What have I done? |
| 29366 | What have you to offer''em, Jeff, besides wages and a prospect of not being assassinated? 29366 What is it that''s different?" |
| 29366 | What is it, lovey? |
| 29366 | What is it? |
| 29366 | What is it? |
| 29366 | What is it? |
| 29366 | What is it? |
| 29366 | What is it? |
| 29366 | What is it? |
| 29366 | What is it? |
| 29366 | What is it? |
| 29366 | What is it? |
| 29366 | What is it? |
| 29366 | What is it? |
| 29366 | What is it? |
| 29366 | What is it? |
| 29366 | What is it? |
| 29366 | What is she saying to them? |
| 29366 | What is she saying? |
| 29366 | What is strange? |
| 29366 | What is the plot? |
| 29366 | What is your idea it was? |
| 29366 | What kind of knowledge is Weedon Moore spreading? 29366 What kind of plays?" |
| 29366 | What made you bring it here, dear? |
| 29366 | What made you learn dancing? |
| 29366 | What makes you call me that? |
| 29366 | What makes you now? |
| 29366 | What makes you think I should annoy her? |
| 29366 | What necklace? |
| 29366 | What of? |
| 29366 | What play? |
| 29366 | What shall we do, my son? |
| 29366 | What shall you do? |
| 29366 | What should prevent her? 29366 What the devil made you do it anyway?" |
| 29366 | What time of the day was it, Farvie? |
| 29366 | What was it? |
| 29366 | What was? |
| 29366 | What woman? |
| 29366 | What would you think if you knew she had said it to Reardon, too? 29366 What''m?" |
| 29366 | What''s Weedon Moore? |
| 29366 | What''s at the end of the field, Farvie? |
| 29366 | What''s gone wrong? |
| 29366 | What''s he done? |
| 29366 | What''s in your bonnet, dear? |
| 29366 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 29366 | What''s the matter with us? 29366 What''s the matter, father?" |
| 29366 | What''s the matter? |
| 29366 | What''s the matter? |
| 29366 | What''s the use of Addington''s being overrun with Italy and Greece and Poland and Russia? 29366 What''s the use,"he said,"talking like that?" |
| 29366 | What''s your idea,he said,''at length,"of Weedon Moore?" |
| 29366 | What? |
| 29366 | What? |
| 29366 | What? |
| 29366 | What? |
| 29366 | What? |
| 29366 | What? |
| 29366 | When do you expect your brother? |
| 29366 | When does he-- come out? |
| 29366 | When you''re in bed? |
| 29366 | When? |
| 29366 | When? |
| 29366 | Where d''you see her? |
| 29366 | Where did you get it? |
| 29366 | Where did you take it from? |
| 29366 | Where do you live,said he,"in the new Addington or the old one?" |
| 29366 | Where do you think it is then? |
| 29366 | Where else is there to go? 29366 Where have you been?" |
| 29366 | Where have you been? |
| 29366 | Where is Susan? |
| 29366 | Where is he? |
| 29366 | Where is he? |
| 29366 | Where is it? |
| 29366 | Where is she? |
| 29366 | Where is your husband? |
| 29366 | Where''d he go, Jeffrey? 29366 Where''s his money?" |
| 29366 | Where''s yours? |
| 29366 | Where? |
| 29366 | Where? |
| 29366 | Who did it? |
| 29366 | Who do n''t? |
| 29366 | Who is it you are thinking about? |
| 29366 | Who is this child,Esther seemed to be saying,"rising up out of nowhere and pursuing me into my most intimate retreats?" |
| 29366 | Who is your counsel, Esther? |
| 29366 | Who is? |
| 29366 | Who prepared it? 29366 Who says she''s going back?" |
| 29366 | Who says so? |
| 29366 | Who says so? |
| 29366 | Who told you? |
| 29366 | Who was Lepidus? |
| 29366 | Who was he? |
| 29366 | Who was it, Lydia? |
| 29366 | Who was it? |
| 29366 | Who''s Martha? 29366 Who''s been talking to you?" |
| 29366 | Who''s been talking to you? |
| 29366 | Who''s going to run away? |
| 29366 | Who''s this? |
| 29366 | Who? |
| 29366 | Who? |
| 29366 | Who? |
| 29366 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 29366 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 29366 | Why did he? |
| 29366 | Why do n''t you speak,said Alston, in a rage of delight in her,"you little dumb person, you?" |
| 29366 | Why is n''t he with you? |
| 29366 | Why is she? |
| 29366 | Why must n''t I? |
| 29366 | Why not? |
| 29366 | Why not? |
| 29366 | Why put it so unpleasantly? 29366 Why should he have said he was guilty?" |
| 29366 | Why should n''t I? |
| 29366 | Why the devil,said he,"do you talk to me as if you''d begun English yesterday? |
| 29366 | Why was it better to have him find it in your bag than anywhere else in the house? |
| 29366 | Why wisely? 29366 Why, Jeff, what is it?" |
| 29366 | Why, Lyd,said Anne,"what is it?" |
| 29366 | Why, do n''t you see? 29366 Why, where''ve you been?" |
| 29366 | Why, yes,said Esther irritably,"there''s some money, or how could I live?" |
| 29366 | Why,said Jeff,"what could I do with it?" |
| 29366 | Why,said Lydia,"do n''t you know? |
| 29366 | Why? |
| 29366 | Why? |
| 29366 | Will you open it? |
| 29366 | Will you sit down? |
| 29366 | Will you tell me,said he, looking down from the shallow platform at his three men,"why I''m not talking in English anyway? |
| 29366 | Will you,Esther insisted,"will you tell her to leave?" |
| 29366 | With Anne? |
| 29366 | With money? |
| 29366 | With your work? |
| 29366 | Wo n''t she allow it? |
| 29366 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 29366 | Wo n''t you go with me? |
| 29366 | Wo n''t you let me if I want to? |
| 29366 | Would n''t it be better,she said,"for him? |
| 29366 | Would you like to go abroad? |
| 29366 | Would you mind, Mrs. Blake,she said,"asking Sophy to mail this?" |
| 29366 | Years ago, when we were together-- why, you were n''t afraid then? |
| 29366 | Yes,said Jeffrey,"but dancing? |
| 29366 | Yes,said Lydia, looking at him boldly,"and if you were guilty who made you so? |
| 29366 | You and me? |
| 29366 | You are one of the daughters, are n''t you? |
| 29366 | You believe she did? |
| 29366 | You call her Esther? |
| 29366 | You called it_ Prison Talk_, did n''t you? |
| 29366 | You could have the blue chamber, could n''t he, Farvie? 29366 You did?" |
| 29366 | You do n''t blame her, do you? |
| 29366 | You do n''t like her then? |
| 29366 | You do n''t mean they''re going to Europe? |
| 29366 | You do n''t mean to tell me you think he was n''t? |
| 29366 | You do n''t mean to tell me you think he was to blame? |
| 29366 | You do n''t suppose I''m a fool, do you? |
| 29366 | You do n''t think Amabel is in it for the game? |
| 29366 | You do n''t think the men like him the less for it? |
| 29366 | You do n''t think your father''s working too hard, planting? |
| 29366 | You do n''t want Addington to say we''ve made it up? |
| 29366 | You do n''t want me to walk with you? |
| 29366 | You do n''t want,she said,"to do anything that might hurt her? |
| 29366 | You don''t--he said to her then,"you don''t-- care about me? |
| 29366 | You find it changed? |
| 29366 | You girls have n''t been here, have you? |
| 29366 | You going to let Moore administer it? |
| 29366 | You have come to me,she said,"to ask a thing like that? |
| 29366 | You have n''t told him so? |
| 29366 | You have? |
| 29366 | You knew her confounded plans? |
| 29366 | You know where the Inn is, do n''t you, Farvie? |
| 29366 | You know, do n''t you? |
| 29366 | You know, do n''t you? |
| 29366 | You mean it''s been a good many times? |
| 29366 | You movin''in? |
| 29366 | You old Tartar,said Alston,"have we really got to fight?" |
| 29366 | You say you''re afraid of her? |
| 29366 | You told them that? 29366 You were going there, too, were n''t you?" |
| 29366 | You wo n''t do just what you did before? |
| 29366 | You would? |
| 29366 | You''ll tell her, Farvie,Anne hesitated,"just what we''d decided to do about his coming-- about meeting him?" |
| 29366 | You''re going to let Esther serve her time in the dirty little man''s paper? 29366 You''re not precisely a sentimentalist, are you?" |
| 29366 | You''re quite decided? |
| 29366 | You''ve seen her, have n''t you? |
| 29366 | You, of all the people I''ve been thinking of? 29366 You? |
| 29366 | You? |
| 29366 | ( Or was it love? |
| 29366 | A woman like that? |
| 29366 | After all, why not fall in with her, old mistress of guile? |
| 29366 | Alston, why do n''t you run away?" |
| 29366 | Am I right?" |
| 29366 | Amabel, do you know what this interview has done for me? |
| 29366 | Amabel, what should you say to my going into kindergarten work?" |
| 29366 | And I gather from the leader of the clan--""Andrea?" |
| 29366 | And after all, who sent him there?" |
| 29366 | And how many more? |
| 29366 | And how would an exalted common- sense work if presented to Lydia? |
| 29366 | And lie to ourselves throughout? |
| 29366 | And the note would say:"Do you want to jog?" |
| 29366 | And what are you going to get out of it? |
| 29366 | And will his father and the step- children stay on there?" |
| 29366 | And would he do it if he could? |
| 29366 | And yet was it innocently? |
| 29366 | And yet what did he care? |
| 29366 | Anne told her and because she looked dreamy and not displeased, Lydia asked:"Nice?" |
| 29366 | Are n''t you coming down?" |
| 29366 | Are we children to be let off from the consequences of what we''ve done? |
| 29366 | Are you?" |
| 29366 | Ask to be forgiven? |
| 29366 | Beauty? |
| 29366 | Blake?" |
| 29366 | Blake?" |
| 29366 | But after supper she lingered behind the others and asked him directly:"Could n''t we go out somewhere and talk?" |
| 29366 | But do you gather Esther has told other people she is afraid of me, or that she has told you only?" |
| 29366 | But how could he? |
| 29366 | But just to- night-- don''t you think you''d better have a whiff to- night?" |
| 29366 | But may n''t I take you home?" |
| 29366 | But were his generalities about life strong enough to push her and her humilities aside? |
| 29366 | But what, after the first settling was over, had they to say? |
| 29366 | But where from? |
| 29366 | But, Esther, whatever we feel for each other, will the thing stand the test of the plain truth? |
| 29366 | Ca n''t I come with you?" |
| 29366 | Ca n''t we find him now?" |
| 29366 | Ca n''t we keep the lookout up in the cockloft and let him judge, and if he says,''That is n''t beauty, old man''--believe him?" |
| 29366 | Ca n''t you and I hatch up something?" |
| 29366 | Ca n''t you really see?" |
| 29366 | Can you drive?" |
| 29366 | Choate, do n''t you see Addington took hold on eternal things? |
| 29366 | Choate, have you?" |
| 29366 | Could I take you to Italy and make an Italian of you, or to Germany and make a German? |
| 29366 | Could I? |
| 29366 | Could he tell her that at that minute he loved Addington better than anything but Lydia? |
| 29366 | Could he, with his infernal luck, have been good for any youth of Jeff''s impetuous credulity? |
| 29366 | Could n''t she have given it to him?" |
| 29366 | Could n''t we cut round this way and sit under the wall a little before Anne sees us and makes us eat things?" |
| 29366 | Did Jeff know it was actually of no value? |
| 29366 | Did he mean a woman altogether charming, like her-- or? |
| 29366 | Did he stand by Reardon to that extent? |
| 29366 | Did he want Moore to tell them that he was a capitalist found out and punished? |
| 29366 | Did moral law demand it of him? |
| 29366 | Did n''t expect to see me? |
| 29366 | Did n''t she want him to go back to his wife and be happy with her, if that could be? |
| 29366 | Did n''t want to? |
| 29366 | Did n''t you know it?" |
| 29366 | Did n''t you know that?" |
| 29366 | Did n''t you know we meant to clear him, Anne and I?" |
| 29366 | Did n''t you see him cock them round at us? |
| 29366 | Did she know about Jim Reardon? |
| 29366 | Did you ever hear of Marie Antoinette''s?" |
| 29366 | Did you ever imagine a brick wall like that? |
| 29366 | Did you ever see such a darling place? |
| 29366 | Did you have to take him over with the business?" |
| 29366 | Did you think he''d go? |
| 29366 | Do n''t they say a living dog is better than a dead lion? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you know I''d do anything on earth I could for you? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you know how deep her roots go? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 29366 | Do n''t you know what a man is led by? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you mean to ask him here?" |
| 29366 | Do n''t you see it''s true?" |
| 29366 | Do n''t you see she is? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you see she''s an asset? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you see there''s an ogre over there grinning at them and sharpening his claws? |
| 29366 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 29366 | Do n''t you suppose we know there''s somebody else to blame?" |
| 29366 | Do we want that kind of an opinion? |
| 29366 | Do you come from round here?" |
| 29366 | Do you know Esther?" |
| 29366 | Do you know what I''m going to do?" |
| 29366 | Do you know what a dreadful woman you are? |
| 29366 | Do you know what precedent is? |
| 29366 | Do you know what she''s doing when she goes to her room early and locks the door? |
| 29366 | Do you like to dance?" |
| 29366 | Do you mean you were n''t ever coming any more?" |
| 29366 | Do you realise how much mischief it''s already done?" |
| 29366 | Do you realise that? |
| 29366 | Do you suppose a town that old boy up there helped to build--"he glanced at his friend, the judge--"do you think that little rat can do much for it? |
| 29366 | Do you suppose he would have been allowed to marry a commoner? |
| 29366 | Do you take me? |
| 29366 | Do you think Farvie heard?" |
| 29366 | Do you think--"she looked very challenging and pure--"do you think it would be wicked of me to dream of a divorce?" |
| 29366 | Do you want me to tell''em who you are?" |
| 29366 | Do you want the dirty little man to print that? |
| 29366 | Does Jeff support you?" |
| 29366 | Does anything worry you?" |
| 29366 | Does he, or does he not?" |
| 29366 | Does n''t she know you do n''t have to give up your faculties at all unless you stop using them?" |
| 29366 | Does she know I stole it out of the bag?" |
| 29366 | Everything that seemed to pertain was either satirical, as to ask,"Did she tell you so?" |
| 29366 | Farvie, ca n''t we go over the house?" |
| 29366 | Farvie, got the checks?" |
| 29366 | For she had immediately her question ready:"Do you think I ought to live like this-- afraid?" |
| 29366 | For what they call religion? |
| 29366 | For what?" |
| 29366 | For whether justly or not, Madame Beattie would claim the necklace, and how could Lydia know Jeff had not already paid her for it? |
| 29366 | Good God, Choate, do n''t you see what you''re doing? |
| 29366 | Had Esther got power over him? |
| 29366 | Had Esther stolen it? |
| 29366 | Had he not in the first years of absence from her dreamed what it would be to come back to a hearth she was keeping warm? |
| 29366 | Had he seen a new Esther to- night, an Esther that had not seemed to exist under the soft lashes of the woman he thought he knew so well? |
| 29366 | Had he, in taking vows on him when he truly loved her, built a prison he must dwell in to the end of his life or hers? |
| 29366 | Had she called them friend in a tongue they knew? |
| 29366 | Had she listened? |
| 29366 | Had she the nerve to burn her sacrifices and see? |
| 29366 | Has she? |
| 29366 | Has this country a king? |
| 29366 | Have n''t I said I''d die for you?" |
| 29366 | Have we escaped? |
| 29366 | Have we got to be savages to find out what''s in us?" |
| 29366 | Have we got to be the cave man and carry off the woman? |
| 29366 | Have we got to get drunk when it assaults us? |
| 29366 | Have we got to say,''I covet this woman because she is all beauty''? |
| 29366 | Have you ever met one? |
| 29366 | Have you fallen in love with it, Anne? |
| 29366 | He bent to the interpreter beside the car and asked, at the man''s ear:"What is she saying?" |
| 29366 | He found it lacking, and added, with a deepened shade of warmth,"How are you, old man?" |
| 29366 | He got up and Lydia called to him:"What is the lion''s cub?" |
| 29366 | He had vouchsafed a cool:"How are you, Weedie?" |
| 29366 | He looked up suddenly at his father, and asked the question they had least of all expected to hear:"Where''s Esther?" |
| 29366 | He put that aside, and said remindingly:"What is it about father?" |
| 29366 | He veered, and asked, as if that might settle a good many questions:"What''s the matter with this town, anyway?" |
| 29366 | He was responsible for her, was n''t he? |
| 29366 | He would only repeat a word over and over, always with an access of affection, and when Jeffrey asked:"Does that mean''prisoner''?" |
| 29366 | How about your being free?" |
| 29366 | How are you going to shield Esther?" |
| 29366 | How are you? |
| 29366 | How can a man be sure what''s in him? |
| 29366 | How can we leave it? |
| 29366 | How could a creature like her give even the necessary evidence? |
| 29366 | How could he ask her to come again when he was in the dark about her reason for coming at all? |
| 29366 | How could he be, they wondered, when this instant of his release had been so terrible and so beautiful for a long time? |
| 29366 | How could she refuse him? |
| 29366 | How could we turn this dower into the treasury of the poor and yet not impoverish the child herself?" |
| 29366 | How did it get there?" |
| 29366 | How do you know? |
| 29366 | How do you understand they used to be?" |
| 29366 | How far do you think''something''would go toward paying for the loss of a diamond necklace? |
| 29366 | How many are you going to accept? |
| 29366 | How many kings do you want to reign over you? |
| 29366 | How many miles did he think he had walked? |
| 29366 | How much of the contentment of it, Jeffrey wondered, with a cynical indulgence for life as it is, came from tobacco and how much from him? |
| 29366 | How prison life had undermined your health and even touched your reason, so you were n''t absolutely-- you understand? |
| 29366 | How was he to finish what he had begun? |
| 29366 | How was her brave soul answering him? |
| 29366 | How would it be if they outwitted nature at her little game and gave each other the fealty of blood brothers, the interchange of the true word? |
| 29366 | How would it do if, in these big crises of the heart, men and women actually told each other what they thought? |
| 29366 | How would some of his novelists have written out Madame Beattie and made her talk? |
| 29366 | I ca n''t endure him, can you?" |
| 29366 | I mean--"she caught herself up from her wilful stumbling--"where could I go-- alone?" |
| 29366 | I told her about stickers--""What did she want to know for?" |
| 29366 | I''ve paid you a lot of money on it--''""Who told you that?" |
| 29366 | If I''m to let your Weedie alone, ca n''t you keep your hands off poor old Madame Beattie?" |
| 29366 | If he should die to- morrow with ten dollars saved toward paying back his debts--""Do you happen to know what sum of money represents his debts?" |
| 29366 | If he''s got a grudge against Moore, does n''t it mean something?" |
| 29366 | If she saw it what could she do? |
| 29366 | If the little bag with the necklace inside it sat there waiting to be taken to New York, what could she do then? |
| 29366 | If we love each other, ought n''t we to forgive?" |
| 29366 | If you have grounds for action against your husband, could I be the man to try your case? |
| 29366 | If you want a divorce what do you give yourself away for? |
| 29366 | In a minute she whispered to him:"Have you seen her?" |
| 29366 | In those long drives, for instance, what do you say?" |
| 29366 | Is Weedie compassionate?" |
| 29366 | Is it Addington?" |
| 29366 | Is it righteous now? |
| 29366 | Is it this book?" |
| 29366 | Is it understood?" |
| 29366 | Is n''t he here?" |
| 29366 | Is n''t that a hack out there? |
| 29366 | Is she crippled, or paralysed or what?" |
| 29366 | Is that what you call it?" |
| 29366 | It was as if a fountain, bubbling over, had said,"Have I given you a drink, you dog, you horse, you woman with the bundle and the child? |
| 29366 | It would not obey his brain because, after all, what could the brain report of his distrustful heart? |
| 29366 | It''s south of Europe chiefly, is n''t it? |
| 29366 | It''s to the big force behind her, the sorcery of nature, do n''t you see? |
| 29366 | Jeff repeated, in an unmixed amazement,"to come back to Addington? |
| 29366 | Jeff, wo n''t you move the chairs into the shady corner? |
| 29366 | Lydia had not been used to think of her by that name and she asked, with lifted glance:"Esther?" |
| 29366 | Lydia was so compact of sweetnesses that she would be courted and married, and who was Anne, to know how to marry her rightly? |
| 29366 | Lydia, which bag did you pack our nighties in?" |
| 29366 | Madame Beattie told me she was going to New York--""That Madame Beattie was?" |
| 29366 | Madame Beattie?" |
| 29366 | Make advances? |
| 29366 | Mary whispered to her:"Anne looks very sweet, does n''t she? |
| 29366 | Middle West?" |
| 29366 | Might n''t Jeff have got the idea that life is an easy job? |
| 29366 | Moore here does n''t, do you, Weedie?" |
| 29366 | Mr. Moore, has she given you other material?" |
| 29366 | My late residence? |
| 29366 | Necklace found in Mrs. Jeffrey Blake''s hand- bag?" |
| 29366 | No news of her?" |
| 29366 | Now because we promised to live together until death parted us, are we going to? |
| 29366 | Now have you?" |
| 29366 | Now what is he going to do?" |
| 29366 | Now when his heart ached in anticipatory warning over his son''s going, why must he think of ways to be calm, as if being calm were the aim of man? |
| 29366 | Now, do you love me? |
| 29366 | Now, where?" |
| 29366 | Once in these calls Lydia met Esther at the head of the stairs, and they said"How do you do?" |
| 29366 | Only, does n''t it occur to you they''re having just as much fun organising and stirring the pot as if it was the other pot they were stirring? |
| 29366 | Or shall I think I''m right in not doing anything spectacular and plodding along here and working for the town? |
| 29366 | Or was it because some inner watchman on the tower told her Jeff himself had better hear again what one person thought of Esther? |
| 29366 | Or was it pearls?" |
| 29366 | Or was it strong enough to cover anything? |
| 29366 | Or was it triumph? |
| 29366 | Or you''re desperate, do n''t you see? |
| 29366 | Peace? |
| 29366 | Plain, do you mean?" |
| 29366 | Poles, do you say? |
| 29366 | Reason for doing it? |
| 29366 | Shall we?" |
| 29366 | She had to ask:"How does he look?" |
| 29366 | She led me on, a couple of weeks ago, into telling her what I knew about trickery at the polls--""All you knew?" |
| 29366 | She stood there in the circle of light and said desperately:"What was it about your necklace?" |
| 29366 | She''s not fit--""Not fit for me to play with? |
| 29366 | Should he be asked in? |
| 29366 | Should she obey her, and tell Jeff after the danger of his stopping Esther was quite past? |
| 29366 | Should she say she loved him? |
| 29366 | Should she stop her, block her way, bid her remember Jeff? |
| 29366 | So he left his glass untasted and telephoned her:"You all right?" |
| 29366 | That it?" |
| 29366 | That night? |
| 29366 | That way, I mean?" |
| 29366 | That''s what they say, do n''t they? |
| 29366 | The Royal Personage was going to be married and her Royal Highness--""Her Royal Highness?" |
| 29366 | The colonel''s voice came at once:"That you, Jeff?" |
| 29366 | The colonel, rather impatiently, because his voice would tremble, asked as Lydia had done:"Have you seen Esther?" |
| 29366 | The question is, how did it get in? |
| 29366 | The time had been when grandmother, newer to life, would have asked,"Why?" |
| 29366 | Then he asked Andrea:"Who do you think I am? |
| 29366 | There was but one person who could have been meant, and yet that was so impossible that Anne stared and asked:"Who?" |
| 29366 | These it was who would ask Esther over a cup of tea:"Are you going on living in this house, my dear?" |
| 29366 | They were past her, but not before Esther had asked, in answer:"Where shall we go? |
| 29366 | This is Susan''s house, is n''t it?" |
| 29366 | Was he the last man she could tell? |
| 29366 | Was he, that inner terror asked her, trying to explain that she had lost him? |
| 29366 | Was it Addington? |
| 29366 | Was it some international password or a gipsy note of universal import? |
| 29366 | Was she then, poor child, withholding herself from him as he, in decency, was aloof from her? |
| 29366 | Was that a righteous promise in view of what might happen? |
| 29366 | Was that being a prisoner to it? |
| 29366 | Was the necklace really there? |
| 29366 | Was there such a thing, this man of four walls seemed to ask, as space? |
| 29366 | Was this the soft creature who crept to her arms of a cold night and who prettily had danced her way into public favour? |
| 29366 | Well, what''s Jeff there for? |
| 29366 | What am I going to do with them?''" |
| 29366 | What are the tidings?" |
| 29366 | What are you going to do, now you''re out?" |
| 29366 | What are you here for?" |
| 29366 | What can I do, not to stand in your way?" |
| 29366 | What could Esther, in the circumstances, do? |
| 29366 | What did I say through Madame Beattie?" |
| 29366 | What did I say to them? |
| 29366 | What did Madame Beattie mean by telling him to use his youth? |
| 29366 | What did Madame Beattie tell you?" |
| 29366 | What did Sophy''s tempers matter now? |
| 29366 | What did he want to do it for? |
| 29366 | What difference would it make whether in the sulks or out of them? |
| 29366 | What do they say now--''jolly''me? |
| 29366 | What do you believe the plot to have been?" |
| 29366 | What do you say?" |
| 29366 | What does God Almighty care about him? |
| 29366 | What does it teach?" |
| 29366 | What had she made of life, they austerely asked her, she who had been driven by them to love and all the excellencies of youth? |
| 29366 | What if she did n''t want to be saved? |
| 29366 | What if you do n''t love her? |
| 29366 | What is it for? |
| 29366 | What is it in this climate that dries up the blood?" |
| 29366 | What is it you want to say?" |
| 29366 | What is two thousand pounds to you? |
| 29366 | What kind of a book was it? |
| 29366 | What of?" |
| 29366 | What right have I to look at another woman while you are alive? |
| 29366 | What shall we do with him?" |
| 29366 | What should she do? |
| 29366 | What use is a necklace that I can neither sell nor even pawn? |
| 29366 | What use to blame her who acted after her kind and was no more to be stirred by appeals than a wild creature red- clawed upon its prey? |
| 29366 | What was God and what was Baal? |
| 29366 | What was Jeffrey going to do? |
| 29366 | What was he learning now? |
| 29366 | What was her desire? |
| 29366 | What was it? |
| 29366 | What was that?" |
| 29366 | What was the bond between them? |
| 29366 | What was the cry she gave? |
| 29366 | What was the utmost an Addington man would do? |
| 29366 | What would it matter about me? |
| 29366 | What would you take to leave Addington, lock, stock and barrel, cut stick to Europe and sign a paper never to come back? |
| 29366 | What you going to do?" |
| 29366 | What''s all this talk about feelings, and Jeff''s being unhappy and happy? |
| 29366 | What''s he going to do?" |
| 29366 | What''s he in it for anyway? |
| 29366 | What''s he saying to''em?" |
| 29366 | What''s it changing for now?" |
| 29366 | What''s the old witch''s spell?" |
| 29366 | What''s the reason? |
| 29366 | What''s worse than that?" |
| 29366 | What''s your infernal spell?" |
| 29366 | When was it, for example?" |
| 29366 | When you have just said I am the last man you could tell? |
| 29366 | When?" |
| 29366 | Where did you find it, Esther?" |
| 29366 | Where did you find the necklace?" |
| 29366 | Where had Jeff been? |
| 29366 | Where should we be without it?" |
| 29366 | Where was his large tolerance, she might have asked, the moral neutrality of the man of the world? |
| 29366 | Where was the bag?" |
| 29366 | Where were the sharp sweet pangs of life that had been used to assail him before he anchored in this calm? |
| 29366 | Who built it, Farvie? |
| 29366 | Who built the brick wall?" |
| 29366 | Who did have it?" |
| 29366 | Who did know? |
| 29366 | Who else could understand? |
| 29366 | Who is Andrea? |
| 29366 | Who pushed you on?" |
| 29366 | Who said so?" |
| 29366 | Who took it?" |
| 29366 | Who you are? |
| 29366 | Who''s got it now?" |
| 29366 | Whose chamber is that, Farvie?" |
| 29366 | Why are you so hard on her?" |
| 29366 | Why ca n''t I know what they''re talking about when they can kick up row enough under my very nose to make you come and rag me like this?" |
| 29366 | Why ca n''t you let me do it by poetry?" |
| 29366 | Why ca n''t you live and let live? |
| 29366 | Why could n''t she tell him she knew the story and enlist him on Madame Beattie''s side and hers, the side that was fighting for him and nothing else? |
| 29366 | Why could n''t we stay here to- night? |
| 29366 | Why do n''t you let me manage Jeff in my own way? |
| 29366 | Why do n''t you run away and let Jeffrey and his wife-- and me, you know-- let us settle it?" |
| 29366 | Why do you say that?" |
| 29366 | Why does he talk about such places, as if anybody could be in them?" |
| 29366 | Why have you waited all these years?" |
| 29366 | Why is n''t he with you?" |
| 29366 | Why need he stir up in her a deeper sorrow than any she had felt? |
| 29366 | Why should Madame Beattie want Jeff to be nice to her when she knew how false Esther had been and would always be? |
| 29366 | Why should he be angry with her? |
| 29366 | Why should he have kissed her that long ago day if he did n''t love her, and why should n''t he have kept on loving her? |
| 29366 | Why should she be pilloried since youth must stand fettered with her for the old wrongs that were a part of the old imagined sweetness? |
| 29366 | Why should she be the more convinced from these withered lisping lips? |
| 29366 | Why''d you pick out that?" |
| 29366 | Why, Madame Beattie, can you bear to think Lydia likes you, when you''re willing to say the things you do?" |
| 29366 | Why, except for an emphatic reason, should she, after this absence, have come to Jeff? |
| 29366 | Why? |
| 29366 | Will you?" |
| 29366 | Will you?" |
| 29366 | Wo n''t you come here to live?" |
| 29366 | Wo n''t you love me if I am not a mayor?" |
| 29366 | Would Addington let him earn his living in the bald give and take of everyday commerce? |
| 29366 | Would Anne like him if he were defeated? |
| 29366 | Would it half patronise and half distrust him? |
| 29366 | Would n''t Andrea come up to the house and talk Italian? |
| 29366 | Would she be horrified at the little strange animal that had looked at him out of Esther''s eyes? |
| 29366 | Would you like me to take you?" |
| 29366 | Would you mind coming to my office to- morrow, say at ten? |
| 29366 | XIV"What is it?" |
| 29366 | Yet how would it have stood the assault of honest passion, sheer human longing knocking at its walls? |
| 29366 | Yet why? |
| 29366 | You always spade up, do n''t you?" |
| 29366 | You do like her, do n''t you?" |
| 29366 | You do n''t suppose she''d leave me here to conspire with Susan? |
| 29366 | You do n''t want to bring Mrs. Blake to book for stealing a necklace which is n''t your own?" |
| 29366 | You had done wrong, but what better could you do than send it back? |
| 29366 | You heard he had been pardoned?" |
| 29366 | You know Esther, do n''t you?" |
| 29366 | You know, do n''t you? |
| 29366 | You vote, do n''t you? |
| 29366 | You''re writing it for Moore?" |
| 29366 | _ Nestor!_''Who was Nestor?'' |
| 29366 | and I?" |
| 29366 | and after all, what was it possible to say? |
| 29366 | and talking about necklaces?" |
| 29366 | are n''t you going to take it down?" |
| 29366 | asked Esther, in a quick rebuttal which actually had a convincing sound,"when he did n''t write to me?" |
| 29366 | ca n''t you hear us saying that?" |
| 29366 | did the decencies of Addington? |
| 29366 | did you say?" |
| 29366 | had she seen their parting? |
| 29366 | he asked her then,"with Mary? |
| 29366 | or:"Shall you join your husband at his father''s? |
| 29366 | over there?" |
| 29366 | she implored him, with a sudden breaking of her self- possession,"you would n''t tell, would you?" |
| 29366 | she said to Lydia one night, before getting up to dress for a lecture,"I''m pretty nearly-- what is it they call it-- all in? |
| 29366 | the police?" |
| 29366 | what d''I tell you?" |
| 29726 | ''And you? 29726 ''Madam, if I may-- will you permit me to care for her? |
| 29726 | ''Yes?'' 29726 A feud goes with the property?" |
| 29726 | A friend of yours? |
| 29726 | A sin of omission or commission? |
| 29726 | A woman''s reputation? |
| 29726 | After all, are you not giving yourself needless apprehensions? 29726 After all, what does it matter?" |
| 29726 | Am I interrupting you? |
| 29726 | And aunt? |
| 29726 | And bring up what? |
| 29726 | And does New Orleans continue to please you? |
| 29726 | And how, Monsieur, did you escape such a felicitous fate? |
| 29726 | And if I refuse? |
| 29726 | And may I wait on you, too? |
| 29726 | And now? |
| 29726 | And now? |
| 29726 | And she was faithful to his memory? 29726 And so she must be dragged into it?" |
| 29726 | And so you refused? |
| 29726 | And that? |
| 29726 | And the minister? |
| 29726 | And then the marquis made him his heir? |
| 29726 | And were you not flattered by his honeyed regard? |
| 29726 | And what have you for lovers? |
| 29726 | And what parts will you play? |
| 29726 | And who plays the duke? |
| 29726 | And would have inherited this property but for Constance? |
| 29726 | And you have forgiven me? |
| 29726 | And you like it? |
| 29726 | And you remain some time? |
| 29726 | And you suffered-- for it? |
| 29726 | And you, Phazma; how are you feeling? |
| 29726 | And yourself, François? |
| 29726 | And, by the way, François, did you see anything of a large envelope, a buff- colored envelope, I thought I left in my secretary? |
| 29726 | Any callers, Oly- koeks? |
| 29726 | Any one been to see me, mammy? |
| 29726 | Any one hurt? |
| 29726 | Any takers on Jolly Rogers? |
| 29726 | Are n''t we gentlemen? |
| 29726 | Are only the poor to suffer? |
| 29726 | Are they coming back? |
| 29726 | Are ye coming in or shall I bring it out? |
| 29726 | Are you going to ride in the property wagon? |
| 29726 | Are you looking for admirers among ghosts? |
| 29726 | Are you ready, gentlemen? |
| 29726 | Are you satisfied with your trial? |
| 29726 | Are you-- handsome? |
| 29726 | At the St. Charles hotel? |
| 29726 | At what time shall I be here, General? |
| 29726 | Been here long? 29726 Besides, since when have actresses become so chary of their favors?" |
| 29726 | But I''m afraid I''m taking you from your play? |
| 29726 | But do you notice the gentleman over there with the medals? |
| 29726 | But he changed his mind and his will again? |
| 29726 | But how are you getting on with your column? 29726 But how do you happen to be here? |
| 29726 | But if you shouldn''t--"Then? |
| 29726 | But it ca n''t be helped, can it? |
| 29726 | But must n''t I say what I think? |
| 29726 | But their reason for this opposition? |
| 29726 | But to think he should have died with those words of the poet on his lips? |
| 29726 | But what is this head in gold beneath the guard? |
| 29726 | But why are we standing here? 29726 But you know how things get around? |
| 29726 | But you said we would go right on? |
| 29726 | But you were saying you found your real king fled? |
| 29726 | But you''re not going to follow them alone? |
| 29726 | But-- what do you mean? |
| 29726 | But-- you are not-- going-- now? |
| 29726 | COLONEL SAINT- PROSPER: Will you kindly call this morning to see me? 29726 Ca n''t I drive through my own lands? |
| 29726 | Can I help you? |
| 29726 | Can women prevent men from making fools of themselves any more than they can prevent them from amusing themselves as they will? 29726 Can you manage it and not spill a drop? |
| 29726 | Can you not reserve your soliloquy until you leave me? |
| 29726 | Can you see your way down? 29726 Can you spare me a little time to- morrow morning-- early-- before rehearsal?" |
| 29726 | Colonel Saint- Prosper? |
| 29726 | Come back, have ye, with yer troupe? 29726 Comic opera, my lord?" |
| 29726 | Constance-- what is it? |
| 29726 | Deceived you? |
| 29726 | Did I not say the world was small and that we might meet again? |
| 29726 | Did n''t that stony- looking man rake in my last gold piece? 29726 Did they not murder my husband before me? |
| 29726 | Did you ever see''The School for Scandal''? |
| 29726 | Did you pass a coach down the road? |
| 29726 | Did you think you were responsible for another''s sins? |
| 29726 | Dinna ye ken I''m listening? |
| 29726 | Do men like her? |
| 29726 | Do n''t you ever feel the effects of wine? |
| 29726 | Do n''t you like her? |
| 29726 | Do n''t you think we had better go? |
| 29726 | Do you call that nothing? 29726 Do you find many theaters hereabouts?" |
| 29726 | Do you find nothing extraordinary about it? |
| 29726 | Do you know her? |
| 29726 | Do you know how far- reaching are these lands? 29726 Do you know she is the daughter of a marquis?" |
| 29726 | Do you know what you are saying? |
| 29726 | Do you know you are a welcome addition to our band? 29726 Do you know, Little Thunder, the Lord only rebuked the Pharisees?" |
| 29726 | Do you like her? |
| 29726 | Do you not see that I am freezing? |
| 29726 | Do you remember the Saint- Prosper family? |
| 29726 | Do you think it strong enough? 29726 Do you think my horse will be fit for use to- morrow morning?" |
| 29726 | Do you think so? |
| 29726 | Do you want to lose him after all? 29726 Early?" |
| 29726 | Eh? 29726 Eh? |
| 29726 | Eh? 29726 Eh? |
| 29726 | Ernest Saint- Prosper''s-- brother? |
| 29726 | Ernest Saint- Prosper? |
| 29726 | Evade their debts, do they? |
| 29726 | Even if he calls you''liar''and''blockhead''? |
| 29726 | For France? |
| 29726 | For five hundred francs, François? |
| 29726 | For getting married? 29726 For what? |
| 29726 | For whom? |
| 29726 | Forget what? |
| 29726 | François,he said,"what is there at the theater to- night?" |
| 29726 | From me, you mean? |
| 29726 | From the count, I presume? |
| 29726 | Going back so soon? |
| 29726 | Ha, my brothers in exile,he exclaimed,"are not these woods more free from peril than the envious court?" |
| 29726 | Had n''t you better wait until morning? |
| 29726 | Has he gone? 29726 Has he not already dragged an honored name in the dust? |
| 29726 | Has he reasons for wishing to be considered dead? 29726 Has the stage then become a holy convent?" |
| 29726 | Has the world come to an end? |
| 29726 | Have I then sunk so low as to read private communications or pry into family secrets? 29726 Have you anything further with me?" |
| 29726 | Have you been at Spedella''s fencing rooms? 29726 Have you come far?" |
| 29726 | Have you everything you want? |
| 29726 | Have you no gratitude? |
| 29726 | He is badly hurt? |
| 29726 | He is-- dead? |
| 29726 | He-- who? |
| 29726 | Her name must become public property in a broil? |
| 29726 | Here!--What are you about? |
| 29726 | His brother was an officer in the French army? |
| 29726 | His name? |
| 29726 | How can I tell? |
| 29726 | How can I? |
| 29726 | How can you make a fine man about town out of a''heavy father?'' |
| 29726 | How can you teach an old dog new tricks? |
| 29726 | How can you tell? |
| 29726 | How could I do that? |
| 29726 | How could I have my heart on my sleeve? |
| 29726 | How could you expect any one not to know you? |
| 29726 | How did he deviate from the line of duty? |
| 29726 | How did he die? |
| 29726 | How did you come out, Adonis? |
| 29726 | How did you enjoy it, my dear? |
| 29726 | How did you get it? |
| 29726 | How did you hear about it? |
| 29726 | How do you advertise your performances? |
| 29726 | How do you enjoy being a stroller? |
| 29726 | How do you know this? |
| 29726 | How do you like the new part? |
| 29726 | How do you reconcile that? |
| 29726 | How does the exile like the forced land of his adoption? |
| 29726 | How far is it to Meadtown? |
| 29726 | How long yo''gwine away foh? |
| 29726 | How old is she? |
| 29726 | How-- do you know this? |
| 29726 | How-- what--"Must it be-- could it be put into words? |
| 29726 | How? |
| 29726 | How? |
| 29726 | I am not disturbing you? 29726 I beg your pardon, Colonel,"said a voice at his elbow, breaking in upon his reflections;"are you wounded?" |
| 29726 | I believe you find him more interesting than ever? |
| 29726 | I dare say you have had many a chance to turn an honest penny or two, if you had not been so skeptical, as you call it? |
| 29726 | I do n''t believe he''ll call on her now, though, after-- Well, why should n''t I have told him what every one is talking about? 29726 I do n''t exactly-- Oh, you refer to Miss Carew''s farewell?" |
| 29726 | I do n''t see what your visit portends,said Saint- Prosper,"unless there is some other matter?" |
| 29726 | I do not look tired or worried, François? |
| 29726 | I fear, sir, that you find our poor company intrusive, since we have forced you to become one of us? |
| 29726 | I have n''t run across you before since the night of the banquet; the début of Barnes''company you remember? 29726 I have suffered for it-- and now, would you mind-- please-- leaving me?" |
| 29726 | I hear things are kind of onsettled in France? |
| 29726 | I reckon you come to town with old Zach? |
| 29726 | I say, where you going? |
| 29726 | I suppose you will ride your horse? |
| 29726 | I thought it was a--"Creditor? |
| 29726 | I was going to the village myself,said the soldier,"and will join you, if you do n''t mind?" |
| 29726 | I wonder where the patroon can be? |
| 29726 | I? 29726 If she shows as well at the wire--""You''d take a long chance on her winning?" |
| 29726 | If they kill us, how can we requite them for our obligations? |
| 29726 | Indeed? |
| 29726 | Is Colonel Saint- Prosper stopping here? |
| 29726 | Is Vanderdonkville in the_ wyck_? |
| 29726 | Is dat yo'', honey? |
| 29726 | Is he dead? |
| 29726 | Is he not handsome, Constance''s new admirer? |
| 29726 | Is he stopping at the hotel? |
| 29726 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 29726 | Is it so very much money? |
| 29726 | Is it your intention, sir--to Saint- Prosper--"not to grant my principal''s request?" |
| 29726 | Is it your practice,said the young man coldly, in slow but excellent English,"to bark continuously at the heels of your guests?" |
| 29726 | Is my liking returned? |
| 29726 | Is n''t it delightful they should meet after such a long time? |
| 29726 | Is n''t it too bad, though, you ca n''t polka with some of the military gentlemen? |
| 29726 | Is n''t it? 29726 Is n''t she inside?" |
| 29726 | Is that my coat? 29726 Is there any reason why you should n''t?" |
| 29726 | Is there no shame in you? |
| 29726 | Is there nothing more I can do for you? |
| 29726 | Is this the way you repay me? |
| 29726 | Is yours a man''s with me? |
| 29726 | It has its bitters and its sweets, has n''t it? 29726 Jealous?" |
| 29726 | Jumping a rail fence? 29726 Know her?" |
| 29726 | Let me see, François, what became of her? |
| 29726 | Let''s go to''The Honeymoon''? |
| 29726 | Liking? 29726 Love? |
| 29726 | Marriage? |
| 29726 | Matters did, indeed, begin to mend somewhat, when to bring the whole fabric tumbling down on our heads, this incomparable woman fell ill.''You see? |
| 29726 | May I assist you, Miss Carew? |
| 29726 | May I not also tell you how glad I am-- that you succeeded to- night? |
| 29726 | May I not devote myself to this cause, Constance? |
| 29726 | May I not find for you those opportunities? |
| 29726 | May I pour your wine? |
| 29726 | May I see you after the play? |
| 29726 | May I see you again? |
| 29726 | May I set your table? |
| 29726 | Meanwhile, as this spot has no strategic advantages, suppose we change our base of defense? |
| 29726 | Mind? 29726 Miss Carew does not agree with you, I am sure?" |
| 29726 | Miss Carew? |
| 29726 | Monsieur is tired? |
| 29726 | More? |
| 29726 | Mr. Barnes-- he is with you? |
| 29726 | My love? |
| 29726 | Nappy, eh? |
| 29726 | Need you ask? |
| 29726 | No actresses? |
| 29726 | No affair of the heart? 29726 No, my lord, what is it?" |
| 29726 | No? 29726 No?" |
| 29726 | Nor bring your charcoal? |
| 29726 | Nor the list of-- of casualties? |
| 29726 | Nor wash your dishes? |
| 29726 | Not a little jealous? |
| 29726 | Not foh good, Mar''s''r Edward? 29726 Not hungry, honey?" |
| 29726 | Not in bed yet, Oly- koeks? |
| 29726 | Nothing going on? |
| 29726 | Oh, my lord--"Was it not that you thought it a good joke for a dying man to discharge his servant? |
| 29726 | Oh, tell me where the Buckeye cabin was made? 29726 Oh, you are not alone?" |
| 29726 | Oh, you mean running in debt-- gaming-- some such fashionable virtue? |
| 29726 | Oh,she said, quickly,"a king should--""What?" |
| 29726 | Only on business? |
| 29726 | Pardon my curiosity,he said, with apparent carelessness,"but I''m sure I remember an actress of the same name in London-- many years ago?" |
| 29726 | People, I presume, have even offered to pay you for publishing the compliments of the season about their neighbors? |
| 29726 | Perhaps you are one of them? |
| 29726 | Perhaps, though, I am interrupting you? 29726 Promise?" |
| 29726 | Really and truly on my sleeve? |
| 29726 | Really? 29726 Really?" |
| 29726 | Rest here? |
| 29726 | Saint- Prosper was the marquis''ward? |
| 29726 | Saint- Prosper,he said,"I suppose the boys on the other side are going up all the time? |
| 29726 | Secular? |
| 29726 | Shall I put up your horse? |
| 29726 | Shall she not feel what I did? |
| 29726 | Shall we go into the garden? |
| 29726 | Shame? |
| 29726 | She does not know her father''s name? |
| 29726 | She is going to play here then? |
| 29726 | She is not in the scroll you prepared for my lamented kinsman, eh? 29726 So it was not honey you brought home from your rambles? |
| 29726 | So soon? 29726 So that is the reason the dear old molly- coddle did not take me to any of the gay suppers he promised? |
| 29726 | So the poem was accepted? |
| 29726 | So this is the foreign heir? 29726 So, ladies and gentlemen, you are all here at last?" |
| 29726 | Suppose I were so minded to venture--and he mentioned a modest sum--"in this hazard and we patched up the play together?" |
| 29726 | Surely the marquis did not pass his time in the country? |
| 29726 | Surely you do not desire--"To show them they are impostors? 29726 That night you went away-- why did you not defend yourself?" |
| 29726 | The boy and the bell? |
| 29726 | The distinguished- looking man? |
| 29726 | The marquis and General Saint- Prosper were warm friends? |
| 29726 | The old will? |
| 29726 | The rest? |
| 29726 | The suppressed report? |
| 29726 | Their quarrel was only a political difference? |
| 29726 | Then Ernest Saint- Prosper who was-- killed in Mexico was not the traitor? |
| 29726 | Then how came you here-- in this room? |
| 29726 | Then there was another will? |
| 29726 | Then who are they? |
| 29726 | Then who the devil are you? 29726 Then why did people go to the theater? |
| 29726 | Then why did you leave it-- in its trouble? |
| 29726 | Then you will let me? |
| 29726 | Then you would prefer storming a fortress to taking a ditch? |
| 29726 | There are lords in this country, then? |
| 29726 | There are the barn- burners and-- traveling at night--"Have they turned footpads? |
| 29726 | This Saint- Prosper you met was a soldier? |
| 29726 | This is chilly work, guard? |
| 29726 | This way, or that way, how does it concern you? |
| 29726 | Tired, already? |
| 29726 | Too bad, is n''t it? |
| 29726 | Too much excitement is dangerous, is it? |
| 29726 | True, why? |
| 29726 | Waiter, waiter, do you see that soup? |
| 29726 | Was ever a poet so rhyme- fuddled? |
| 29726 | Was he-- killed in battle? |
| 29726 | Was it not the bill- posters who caused the downfall of the French dynasty? |
| 29726 | Was it not worth the price? |
| 29726 | Was it successful? |
| 29726 | We have both had a good deal to try us, have n''t we? 29726 Well, Miss Carew,"he now exclaimed, after warmly greeting his visitors,"have you disburdened yourself of prejudice against this estate? |
| 29726 | Well, my dear, how are you getting on? |
| 29726 | Well,said the child, after a long, thoughtful pause,"why do n''t you give it away?" |
| 29726 | Well? |
| 29726 | What about the reckoning? |
| 29726 | What are they called? |
| 29726 | What are they? |
| 29726 | What business has he behind the scenes anyway? |
| 29726 | What can he be saying? 29726 What can her curse avail?" |
| 29726 | What can you mean? |
| 29726 | What dat mean? |
| 29726 | What debblement am she up to now? |
| 29726 | What did he want? |
| 29726 | What do I care about your paraffin? 29726 What do I say?" |
| 29726 | What do you mean? |
| 29726 | What do you mean? |
| 29726 | What do you say, Mauville? |
| 29726 | What does it mean? |
| 29726 | What for? 29726 What for?" |
| 29726 | What good fortune brought you here? |
| 29726 | What have I been thinking about? 29726 What is her history?" |
| 29726 | What is it you asked? |
| 29726 | What is it? |
| 29726 | What is the matter, Miss Duran? |
| 29726 | What is the part? |
| 29726 | What is your way? |
| 29726 | What may that be, mister? |
| 29726 | What more can I do? |
| 29726 | What shall it be? |
| 29726 | What takes him so long? |
| 29726 | What was it, then? 29726 What will you have, sir?" |
| 29726 | What''s in a good name to- day-- with traitors within and traitors without? 29726 What''s the news?" |
| 29726 | What''s the use of being a minister''s wife if you are n''t popular with the congregation? 29726 What''s the use of tenants who do n''t pay? |
| 29726 | What-- why, I''ll make it an even thousand, if you ride your own horse, you''ll--"Win? |
| 29726 | What? |
| 29726 | When did it happen? |
| 29726 | When is it to take place? 29726 When may I see you?" |
| 29726 | When shall I expect you back? |
| 29726 | When youth is gone, what is left? 29726 When''s yo''gwine?" |
| 29726 | Where are the oly- koeks? |
| 29726 | Where did it occur? 29726 Where did you drop from?" |
| 29726 | Where does the other road at the fork go? |
| 29726 | Where is he now? |
| 29726 | Where is the bottle, my little Ariel? 29726 Where?" |
| 29726 | Who are you? |
| 29726 | Who has a better right to be here? |
| 29726 | Who is it? |
| 29726 | Who is that? |
| 29726 | Who''ll buy my nostrums? |
| 29726 | Who-- who is she? |
| 29726 | Who? |
| 29726 | Who? |
| 29726 | Whoever did tie that bow- knot? |
| 29726 | Whom are you guarding? |
| 29726 | Why could n''t the patroon have remained content with his bottle? |
| 29726 | Why did I play? 29726 Why did n''t he do it, then?" |
| 29726 | Why did they advise me to learn a trade? 29726 Why did you not tell me the rest?" |
| 29726 | Why did you smile? |
| 29726 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 29726 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 29726 | Why do n''t you write him a poem? |
| 29726 | Why do n''t you write the play yourself? |
| 29726 | Why do you suppose they fled from them? |
| 29726 | Why does he want it? |
| 29726 | Why has the matter attracted no public attention, if a board of inquiry was appointed? |
| 29726 | Why not Straws or Phazma? |
| 29726 | Why not be allies? |
| 29726 | Why not make the best of it? |
| 29726 | Why not through the golden prospects you have so eloquently depicted? |
| 29726 | Why not? |
| 29726 | Why should I promise something I can never fulfil? |
| 29726 | Why should it be''I or nothing,''as you put it? |
| 29726 | Why the devil did n''t you tell me he was going with them? |
| 29726 | Why will you not have confidence in me? |
| 29726 | Why, indeed? |
| 29726 | Why, my dear, have you and he--"Is it not enough that you are pleased? |
| 29726 | Why, only this afternoon I met him, apparently hale and hearty, and now-- you tell me he has paid the debt of nature? |
| 29726 | Why, what has she done? |
| 29726 | Why, why, what''s this? |
| 29726 | Why? |
| 29726 | Why? |
| 29726 | Will I do-- for to- morrow? |
| 29726 | Will not a life of devotion atone for this day, Constance? |
| 29726 | Will you look at the pages I was writing when you came in? |
| 29726 | Wo n''t you accept this nosegay from my garden, Miss Carew? |
| 29726 | Wo n''t you have some of this-- what shall I call it?--hash, stew or ration? |
| 29726 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 29726 | Woman, would you shield your husband''s murderer? |
| 29726 | Would it matter-- if I went? |
| 29726 | Would it not be well to say nothing about deception? |
| 29726 | Would you have the press take up the affair? 29726 Would you spoil me?" |
| 29726 | Yes, why? |
| 29726 | Yes; but--"Where is he? |
| 29726 | Yes? |
| 29726 | Yes? |
| 29726 | Yo''like it? |
| 29726 | Yo''s home earlier dan usual, dearie? |
| 29726 | You are n''t? |
| 29726 | You are no longer angry with me? |
| 29726 | You are piqued? |
| 29726 | You are surprised to see me? |
| 29726 | You are well? |
| 29726 | You asked where we were driving? 29726 You did n''t?" |
| 29726 | You do care what-- may become of me? |
| 29726 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 29726 | You do not fear a woman scorned? |
| 29726 | You have been here long? |
| 29726 | You have come for me? |
| 29726 | You have come? 29726 You have joined the chariot, I hear?" |
| 29726 | You have no compunctions about selling a reputation, François? |
| 29726 | You have quite recovered from your wounds? |
| 29726 | You have served the marquis so long? |
| 29726 | You have then the advantage of me,returned Saint- Prosper,"for I--""You never heard of me?" |
| 29726 | You have to get permission to play? |
| 29726 | You here? |
| 29726 | You knew her? |
| 29726 | You know that, auntie? |
| 29726 | You know the other condition? |
| 29726 | You know where the family lawyer lives? 29726 You look as though you were talking together very seriously?" |
| 29726 | You love France? |
| 29726 | You mean Saint- Prosper? |
| 29726 | You mean Susan Duran, the actress? |
| 29726 | You mean,said Celestina, slowly, her face expressing bewilderment,"I must go away somewhere?" |
| 29726 | You sent for me, General? |
| 29726 | You should be pretty well acquainted with the personnel of the army? |
| 29726 | You speak bitterly, Monsieur le Marquis? |
| 29726 | You think to disarm her with a compliment? 29726 You want to register, do you?" |
| 29726 | You were about to ask something? |
| 29726 | You were n''t exactly a David, then? |
| 29726 | You will drive back? |
| 29726 | You would have met a coach, if it had passed here an hour ago? |
| 29726 | You''re from France, I guess? |
| 29726 | ''And your child?'' |
| 29726 | ''But will the Lord provide while we are trying the case? |
| 29726 | ''I presume you would not be averse to genteel employment, my lad?'' |
| 29726 | ''Of course, Mr. Barnes, you will appear against the patroon?'' |
| 29726 | ''What have you seen in your travels?'' |
| 29726 | ''What one of my creditors has set you following me?'' |
| 29726 | ''Where thou goest''--You know the scriptural saying?" |
| 29726 | *****"Have you heard the news?" |
| 29726 | A frown darkened the soldier''s face, but he replied quickly:"Need any one know? |
| 29726 | A king? |
| 29726 | A surfeit of news and gossip, I presume? |
| 29726 | After denying my mother and deserting her, how can I accept anything from him?" |
| 29726 | All this, however, is painful to you, Miss Carew?" |
| 29726 | Among that busy host what place would be made for her? |
| 29726 | An anti- renter?" |
| 29726 | And she gravely tendered him a huge snuff- box of tortoise shell, which he declined; whereupon she continued:"You do not use it? |
| 29726 | And then to the young girl:"We will be friends, wo n''t we?" |
| 29726 | And what foreign princess was the lady of the throne? |
| 29726 | And what-- if I may ask-- is your business?" |
| 29726 | Any lovers?" |
| 29726 | Apart from this, you are fond of her?" |
| 29726 | Are we here?" |
| 29726 | Are we, in brave America, returning to the days when they tossed an actor in a blanket or gave a poet a hiding? |
| 29726 | Are you comfortable, my dear?" |
| 29726 | Are you going to the tableaux to- night?" |
| 29726 | Are you in practice?" |
| 29726 | Are you sure you have never courted the divine muse? |
| 29726 | Are you the landlord?" |
| 29726 | Armed with righteousness, why should not one go anywhere?" |
| 29726 | As I, too, have lived-- not in vain!--in Paris, France, we may have mutual friends?" |
| 29726 | As the host approached, respectfully inquiring:"Is there anything more I can do for you?" |
| 29726 | At that a touch of color left her face, or was it that a darkening shadow fell upon the house and garden, momentarily chastening the outlook? |
| 29726 | At that moment his face wore an expression of airy, jocund assurance which faded to visible annoyance as he continued:"Where can that landlord be? |
| 29726 | At this, my lord opened his eyes, and, in a weak voice, for his strength had nearly deserted him, demanded:"What are you doing, François?" |
| 29726 | Barnes?" |
| 29726 | Barnes?" |
| 29726 | Because I was mute, did you think I was blind? |
| 29726 | Besides, what had I to offer? |
| 29726 | Besides, what is it to me? |
| 29726 | But a quiet question,"Miss Carew is living here?" |
| 29726 | But can I not show you that I have your welfare at heart? |
| 29726 | But how came you here, Ernest? |
| 29726 | But how do you know he--""Had expectations? |
| 29726 | But is he here alone?" |
| 29726 | But it seems to me I did know of a Saint- Prosper at the military college at Saumur; or was it at the_ Ecole d''application d''état- major_? |
| 29726 | But later, alone with Susan, she looked hard at her:"So you fainted yesterday?" |
| 29726 | But perhaps it would-- bore you?" |
| 29726 | But she never spoke the name of her husband?" |
| 29726 | But the soldier needed not the confirmation, for had he not noticed this same prompt book in her lap on the journey of the chariot? |
| 29726 | But the valet assumed a bold front, as he asked:"Why should I have stolen it?" |
| 29726 | But we meet again, Mistress Susan?" |
| 29726 | But what do you suppose I have here?" |
| 29726 | But what is the matter with your arm?" |
| 29726 | But what is to be done when the editor- in- chief commands? |
| 29726 | But what shall we do now, Celestina?" |
| 29726 | But what was he doing there?" |
| 29726 | But what was this lover''s name?" |
| 29726 | But where is Saint- Prosper? |
| 29726 | But where is it to be found? |
| 29726 | But who is she?" |
| 29726 | But why should I waste time here? |
| 29726 | But why-- why did you publish it?" |
| 29726 | But you have a recruit, I see?" |
| 29726 | But you have been absent from New Orleans, Monsieur?" |
| 29726 | But you have not yet said you have pardoned me?" |
| 29726 | But you might divide it with him?" |
| 29726 | But your address? |
| 29726 | But, François"--peering around--"as I look over my shoulder, do you know what I see?" |
| 29726 | By whom?" |
| 29726 | CHAPTER III FROM GARRET TO GARDEN"Celestina, what do you think this is?" |
| 29726 | CHAPTER X CONSTANCE AND THE SOLDIER"Are you the clerk?" |
| 29726 | Charles?" |
| 29726 | Closed to ruder buffetings, is it only to the sesame of a sad voice those portals spring magically back? |
| 29726 | Coming suddenly to a pause, he asked abruptly:"Do you know the Abbé Moneau?" |
| 29726 | Confess now, that is accommodating?" |
| 29726 | Confess, mammy, Old Nick mixed it?" |
| 29726 | Could he not recall the times beyond number when he had heard that voice; in the ivy- covered cottage; in the garden of English roses? |
| 29726 | Could it be possible it was but a likeness his imagination had converted into such vivid resemblance? |
| 29726 | Cursed dusty hole, is n''t it?" |
| 29726 | Dear me, dear me; what can we do? |
| 29726 | Did I not see him driving toward the manor?" |
| 29726 | Did he come to America to make sure of these three years?" |
| 29726 | Did he detect a subtle accent of regret in her voice? |
| 29726 | Did he regret the step? |
| 29726 | Did not the man notice? |
| 29726 | Did she remember? |
| 29726 | Did she understand? |
| 29726 | Did the marquis wish to spare the son of an old friend? |
| 29726 | Did you make up your little differences? |
| 29726 | Did you settle your quarrel before he leaves for Mexico?" |
| 29726 | Did your most popular performers disdain such diversions?" |
| 29726 | Do I look as though I needed a charm?" |
| 29726 | Do n''t you see I am waiting?" |
| 29726 | Do n''t you think it would be a good match?" |
| 29726 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 29726 | Do you blame me?" |
| 29726 | Do you care? |
| 29726 | Do you find it? |
| 29726 | Do you know what poverty is like in this barren region?" |
| 29726 | Do you then measure skill only by inches? |
| 29726 | Do you think I would fly from a woman? |
| 29726 | Does tragedy or comedy favor her most? |
| 29726 | Dolt; did he not remember? |
| 29726 | Down the road you came?" |
| 29726 | Ever hear Impecunious Jordan?" |
| 29726 | For weeks we have been-- friends-- and then suddenly you begin to treat me-- how? |
| 29726 | For what object? |
| 29726 | For what we do n''t want? |
| 29726 | From what?" |
| 29726 | Going to take possession at the manor?" |
| 29726 | Had ever a gentleman entertained such a project? |
| 29726 | Had he not been watching and following her himself? |
| 29726 | Had he not left the"divine Perdita"to languish, after snubbing her right royally in Hyde Park? |
| 29726 | Had it been but accident that Mauville''s unlooked- for expedient had failed? |
| 29726 | Had she allowed herself to be drawn into a promised alliance with that titled roué? |
| 29726 | Had she fathomed his secret? |
| 29726 | Had she heard? |
| 29726 | Has he followed-- Constance?" |
| 29726 | Has ravening aspiration any compunction; any contrite visitings of nature? |
| 29726 | Has there been some passage of arms between them? |
| 29726 | Have I been wise in asking him to join the chariot? |
| 29726 | Have the coach ready at nine--""To- night?" |
| 29726 | Have you no water from the well?" |
| 29726 | Have you not heard? |
| 29726 | He felt no regret for his action-- had not the Prince of Wales taught the gentlemen of his kingdom that it was fashionable to desert actresses? |
| 29726 | He has not yet congratulated you? |
| 29726 | He is a prince-- a great lord--?" |
| 29726 | He is very rich, is n''t he?" |
| 29726 | Her roguish face sparkled as he asked;"Whose?" |
| 29726 | His conclusions were apparently satisfactory, however, for he presently vouchsafed the remark:"You are the manager, I presume?" |
| 29726 | How could I help it?" |
| 29726 | How could she refuse to do as he desired? |
| 29726 | How does she do it? |
| 29726 | How does that sound?" |
| 29726 | How far''s he going with them?" |
| 29726 | How had he made his peace with her? |
| 29726 | How long did he sit there? |
| 29726 | How often since fate had wrought this change in her life had she asked herself the question? |
| 29726 | How shall we conquer that ogre, Monsieur Tortier? |
| 29726 | How was he received?" |
| 29726 | How would you like it?" |
| 29726 | How would you receive me? |
| 29726 | How would''unparagoned''do?" |
| 29726 | I believe you expect to take me home, do n''t you?" |
| 29726 | I could no longer say: Why should I trouble myself about one who has no thought for me?" |
| 29726 | I do n''t be-- Who told you?" |
| 29726 | I presume"--with a sudden, sharp look--"you have no intention of contesting the final disposition? |
| 29726 | I suppose"--archly--"you_ were_ very agreeable in the property wagon?" |
| 29726 | I wonder what he''ll do next?" |
| 29726 | If you think--""Are you all ready?" |
| 29726 | If you were as ambitious as you are attractive, what might you not do? |
| 29726 | Indeed, what else could he have done; what can any man do when his lady- love deserts him, save to make the best of it? |
| 29726 | Is he-- is he handsomer than I?" |
| 29726 | Is it a family secret, though? |
| 29726 | Is it agreed?" |
| 29726 | Is it appropriate, do you think, for the part we were talking about?" |
| 29726 | Is it my fault? |
| 29726 | Is it not strange Saint- Prosper has not met him?" |
| 29726 | Is it that only with sorrow comes the fulness of art; that its golden gates are never swung entirely open to the soul bearing no burden? |
| 29726 | Is it to your liking?" |
| 29726 | Is n''t it a pity? |
| 29726 | Is n''t it provoking?" |
| 29726 | Is n''t it too bad you''ve got to grow up and grow wiser? |
| 29726 | It is true the marquis quarreled with him, disliking not a little the young man''s republican ideas, but-- my dear young lady!--you are ill?" |
| 29726 | Let us talk about that great poet and the parts you, as an actress, prefer--""Can I get an answer from you?" |
| 29726 | Life; what is it? |
| 29726 | Like her? |
| 29726 | Maintaining his post, the heir called out:"What do you want, men?" |
| 29726 | Mauville?" |
| 29726 | Mauville?" |
| 29726 | May I not"--asking solely for the pleasure of hearing her speak--"may I not know the name of one who is kind to an old man?" |
| 29726 | Mine host, having found his guest taciturn, had himself become genial, and now remarked as he entered:"How do you find the punch? |
| 29726 | No scandals-- none of those little affairs women of her class are prone to? |
| 29726 | No; only wounded? |
| 29726 | Not foh good?" |
| 29726 | Of what avail had been ambition? |
| 29726 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 29726 | Oh, you wish to remind me that the end is approaching? |
| 29726 | Oh? |
| 29726 | Or was it but a make- shift? |
| 29726 | Or, was he listening? |
| 29726 | Or-- I beg your pardon-- would you mind sitting on the bed? |
| 29726 | Penny a line? |
| 29726 | Perhaps some compunction moved her to add in a voice not entirely steady:"And so you think-- of going back to France?" |
| 29726 | Perhaps you are seeking the old patroon manor there? |
| 29726 | Perhaps you noticed our troupe? |
| 29726 | Perhaps, now,"--inwardly congratulating himself on his shrewdness--"you left Paris for political reasons?" |
| 29726 | Saint- Prosper? |
| 29726 | Saint- Prosper?" |
| 29726 | Saint- Prosper?" |
| 29726 | Saint- Prosper?" |
| 29726 | Seeing her helpless, alone, in the silent spot, where she had unconsciously lingered too long, had he not been almost on the point of addressing her? |
| 29726 | Shall we find miraculous sustenance? |
| 29726 | Shall we stifle an art which is the purest inspiration of Athenian genius? |
| 29726 | She even smiled sweetly now, as confidante to confidante, and, turning to her impulsively, said:"Let me help you on with your cloak, dear?" |
| 29726 | She gave him a reproachful look and he added, quickly:''Do I appear gloomy, my dear? |
| 29726 | Should I stay there, herd with the cattle, call every shipjack''Citizen''and every clod''Brother''; treat every scrub as though she were a duchess?" |
| 29726 | Should it not become common property? |
| 29726 | Since Algeria had become a French colony, where could Saint- Prosper have found a safer asylum than in America? |
| 29726 | So he''s gallivanting after her? |
| 29726 | So this wicked lord abducted her, Scroggs?" |
| 29726 | So what can I do, save make my home amid convivial haunts?" |
| 29726 | So you are a patron of the drama, my boy?'' |
| 29726 | Straws''famous and much- talked- of column in the paper?" |
| 29726 | Susan one of the elect; the meek and lowly yokemate of--"How did it happen?" |
| 29726 | The Hotel du Omnibus"--indicating the chariot--"or the Villa Italienne?" |
| 29726 | The St. Charles? |
| 29726 | The tears were in my eyes, which, noting, he remarked, with an assumption of sternness:''Are you sure, boy, you are not a bailiff in disguise?'' |
| 29726 | The voice-- why, where have I heard it before? |
| 29726 | Then as quiet followed the racket above--"So you''re from Paris, France?" |
| 29726 | Then he continued aloud:"Where are they going?" |
| 29726 | Then he regarded the other suspiciously:"Your proposal is not inspired through sympathy?" |
| 29726 | Then with a frown, hesitatingly:"Well, she is given prominence in the plays and--""--You would not be subordinated, if she were not in the company? |
| 29726 | They have n''t killed me yet, have they?" |
| 29726 | They were applauding now, or was it but the mocking echo of the past? |
| 29726 | They will instruct you how to sit on gilt chairs-- you will think sometimes of the box, or the place by the hearth? |
| 29726 | They will teach you to float into a drawing room-- but you wo n''t forget the garret? |
| 29726 | They''re show- folks, and that''s all--""Do many strolling players come this way?" |
| 29726 | Through the growing perplexity of her thoughts she heard the voice of her companion"Why do n''t you hitch up the grays?" |
| 29726 | To shake his head? |
| 29726 | To- morrow-- where?" |
| 29726 | Vows? |
| 29726 | Was he not his own magistrate in his own province? |
| 29726 | Was her voice tremulous, or was it but the thrill of his own heart which made it seem so? |
| 29726 | Was it Barnes? |
| 29726 | Was it Cupid? |
| 29726 | Was it a tendril of the vine that touched his cheek gently? |
| 29726 | Was it but that a momentary calm fell around them; the temporary hush of the boisterous wind? |
| 29726 | Was it for this he had made his hasty journey? |
| 29726 | Was it not the fashion of the day for the actresses to take lovers, or for the fops to have an opera girl or a comedienne? |
| 29726 | Was it possible the other would refuse to meet him? |
| 29726 | Was it the manager''s fingers or his words caused Saint- Prosper to wince? |
| 29726 | Was the prospect of sharing this gipsy- like life attractive to him? |
| 29726 | Was the"tattered throne"Louis Philippe''s chair of state, torn by the mob in the Tuileries? |
| 29726 | Was this the young girl who played in school- houses, inns or town halls, he had asked himself, seated in the rear of the theater? |
| 29726 | We were happy enough before this came, were n''t we, Celestina?" |
| 29726 | Well might the people ask:"Oh, what has caused this great commotion All the country through?" |
| 29726 | Were not tavern and theater inseparable, retorted Barnes? |
| 29726 | What am I saying? |
| 29726 | What are the young men made of nowadays? |
| 29726 | What are you standing there for? |
| 29726 | What can it mean?" |
| 29726 | What can there be in common between Lear and Juliet? |
| 29726 | What circumstances?" |
| 29726 | What did I come over here for? |
| 29726 | What did I say? |
| 29726 | What did he say, Celestina, when you tendered him the poem?" |
| 29726 | What did it mean unless it confirmed the deliberate charge of the valet? |
| 29726 | What do you say to a rubber?" |
| 29726 | What do you think of him?" |
| 29726 | What do you think of the mistress of the manor? |
| 29726 | What do you think?" |
| 29726 | What if she had succeeded in leaving the manor? |
| 29726 | What is he doing here?" |
| 29726 | What is she like? |
| 29726 | What is the bill? |
| 29726 | What is the meaning of this-- outrage, I believe you called it? |
| 29726 | What meaning had those words to him-- save for her? |
| 29726 | What more could one ask? |
| 29726 | What must you think of me?" |
| 29726 | What respect would they have for her? |
| 29726 | What shall I do"--and Straws sat up relinquishing his lounging attitude--"go out, or have pot- luck in the room? |
| 29726 | What was it to him whether the players appeared in city or hamlet? |
| 29726 | What will you do when you go out into the broad world with truth for your banner and your heart on your sleeve?" |
| 29726 | What would be the natural outcome? |
| 29726 | What would courage avail against concealed mines? |
| 29726 | What would her strange warder do next? |
| 29726 | What would you do with it?" |
| 29726 | What would you do?'' |
| 29726 | What would you suggest, Celestina?" |
| 29726 | What''s the neuws from Alban- y?" |
| 29726 | What''s the use of making good resolutions now? |
| 29726 | What? |
| 29726 | What? |
| 29726 | What?" |
| 29726 | When I first saw him, I was sure he had had no ordinary past, but I did not dream it was quite so-- what shall we call it--""Unsavory?" |
| 29726 | When would it come? |
| 29726 | When would that mist become dark, and the golden day fuse into inky night? |
| 29726 | Where a mother-- save in one whose heart is the tenderest?" |
| 29726 | Where are you going? |
| 29726 | Where did she come from? |
| 29726 | Where is he now?" |
| 29726 | Where more secure from"that chosen curse"for the man who owes his weal to his country''s woe? |
| 29726 | Where shall I begin? |
| 29726 | Where shall we send for it? |
| 29726 | Where was a home to be found for her? |
| 29726 | Where was he to be found? |
| 29726 | Where you going?" |
| 29726 | Where"--gazing around him--"save this-- Eden? |
| 29726 | Which thoroughfare had the coach taken? |
| 29726 | Who can tell why the gods invented madness? |
| 29726 | Who can tell? |
| 29726 | Who had made the soldier his taskmaster? |
| 29726 | Who is he, anyway?" |
| 29726 | Who is she? |
| 29726 | Who is the fortunate man?" |
| 29726 | Who is this host, my Muse, pray say? |
| 29726 | Who knows? |
| 29726 | Who was the horseman? |
| 29726 | Who was the manager of Constance Carew? |
| 29726 | Who was this adventurer who toasted princesses? |
| 29726 | Who would not worship before the figures of Lely?" |
| 29726 | Who''ll buy my nostrums?" |
| 29726 | Who''s the other stranger, Azeriah?" |
| 29726 | Who? |
| 29726 | Who? |
| 29726 | Why did the visitor wish to learn about the Saint- Prosper family? |
| 29726 | Why did you deceive me-- let me drift on? |
| 29726 | Why have they protected him? |
| 29726 | Why have you changed your mind?" |
| 29726 | Why not join our band? |
| 29726 | Why not rest here to- night?" |
| 29726 | Why not, indeed?" |
| 29726 | Why should I not be also? |
| 29726 | Why should he concern himself in possible conjectures on the fortunes of these strollers? |
| 29726 | Why should people--""Why?" |
| 29726 | Why should you play to rustic bumpkins, when the world of fashion would gladly receive you? |
| 29726 | Why turn to a blind bargain? |
| 29726 | Why, instead of going, did he linger and eye the man half- dubiously? |
| 29726 | Why, then, he had thought, waste the golden moments? |
| 29726 | Why, what is it?" |
| 29726 | Why? |
| 29726 | Why? |
| 29726 | Why? |
| 29726 | Will the salvage warrant helping us into port; that is, New Orleans? |
| 29726 | Will you join me?" |
| 29726 | Will you not give it?" |
| 29726 | Will you not join me in a bottle of wine? |
| 29726 | Wo n''t you have some wine? |
| 29726 | Wonder how the barn- burners will take to the silk socks? |
| 29726 | Would he still profess not to understand her? |
| 29726 | Would n''t we be rich? |
| 29726 | Would the helmet, like the wonderful pitcher, replenish itself as fast as it was emptied? |
| 29726 | Would you be pleased; annoyed? |
| 29726 | Would you like some labels for your baggage? |
| 29726 | Would you mind loaning me that letter?" |
| 29726 | You are going to stay then?" |
| 29726 | You are sure, François, you did not steal it?" |
| 29726 | You did not think to see me again?" |
| 29726 | You do n''t mind my smoking while you eat?" |
| 29726 | You knew him?" |
| 29726 | You remember him surely-- the Count de Propriac? |
| 29726 | You understand? |
| 29726 | You were going to the cathedral? |
| 29726 | You will not leave me?" |
| 29726 | Your suggestion, my dear--""But, perhaps, no one would take it?" |
| 29726 | [ Illustration]"No; the odor of onions is a little strong, is n''t it?" |
| 29726 | [ Illustration]"The landlord does not seem to share your opinion?" |
| 29726 | to spoil no more reams of paper? |
| 29726 | vive la joie!_ It was a merry life we led, eh, François?" |
| 29439 | ''Undt now, Mr. Richlun, do you kot teh shtrengdt for to shtart a noo pissness?'' 29439 ''What day of the month,''did you ask? |
| 29439 | About his chopping the cherry- tree with his hatchet? |
| 29439 | Advertise? 29439 An infant?" |
| 29439 | An old acquaintance? |
| 29439 | And am I always-- always to be blown back-- blown back this way? |
| 29439 | And did he say that he would? |
| 29439 | And did n''t you insist that he should? |
| 29439 | And does n''t that seem a strange way to manage a matter like that,--to put it into the hands of a detective? |
| 29439 | And he has full charge of all the drugs? |
| 29439 | And he wants you to send me back home for a while? |
| 29439 | And how are you going to provide for the future? |
| 29439 | And how manny times have ye bean in this prison? |
| 29439 | And how_ is_ Mrs. Richlin''? 29439 And is n''t that as man and wife should be?" |
| 29439 | And nobody told him anything? |
| 29439 | And now you''ll_ not_ be cast down,_ will_ you? |
| 29439 | And so you think of having Laura and Bess come out from Charleston, and keep house for you this winter? 29439 And so you''re a lieutenant?" |
| 29439 | And suppose I should say that I''m glad I''ve heard it, and that I even intend to make good use of it? |
| 29439 | And that is--? |
| 29439 | And that she coughed as she did so? |
| 29439 | And then? |
| 29439 | And what have I to do with all this? |
| 29439 | And what will men say of me? 29439 And where is the place for convalescents?" |
| 29439 | And where''s Larry? |
| 29439 | And who cares if it does n''t? |
| 29439 | And who will get the estate? |
| 29439 | And will the soldiers come back,asked the young man, smilingly,"when they find their lives in danger?" |
| 29439 | And you want to know whether you did right? |
| 29439 | And you will carpet the floor? |
| 29439 | And you''d join Garibaldi, I suppose? |
| 29439 | And--Mary laughed distressfully--"you believed him?" |
| 29439 | And-- and,said the brother- in- law,"what is your rule about plain almsgiving to the difficult sort?" |
| 29439 | Anything turned up yet, Richling? |
| 29439 | Are they coming this way? |
| 29439 | Are you Mrs. John H----? |
| 29439 | Are you Mrs. John Richling? |
| 29439 | Are you, my dear boy? 29439 At last, what?" |
| 29439 | Bring that little woman and her baby down here just as the hot season is beginning? |
| 29439 | Bury me here in New Orleans, Doctor, will you? |
| 29439 | Busy? |
| 29439 | But do you know how slight the blame was that got him into trouble here? |
| 29439 | But in the nixt life, Mr. Richlin'', how about that? |
| 29439 | But suppose I ca n''t practice the trust I preach? |
| 29439 | But what do you want to see me for? 29439 But what is the other?" |
| 29439 | But when a man is only a little sick,--according to your judgment,--like that one in there now, he is treated here, eh? |
| 29439 | But why not? |
| 29439 | But you must admit you know a certain person, wherever he may be, or whatever he may be doing, named Raphael Ristofalo? |
| 29439 | But your husband? |
| 29439 | But, John, it seems such a pity not to have stayed with A, B,& Co.; does n''t it? |
| 29439 | But, John,she said, still holding him,"_ is_ it misfortune? |
| 29439 | But, John,she would say each time as they returned to the street and resumed their quest,"those things cost; you ca n''t afford them, can you?" |
| 29439 | But,said Mary, straightening his cravat,"you intend to pay up, and he-- you do n''t think I''m uncharitable, do you?" |
| 29439 | But_ where_ did she get through? |
| 29439 | Buying goods for up- country? |
| 29439 | Ca n''t you sing-- ever so softly-- just a verse-- of--''I''m a Pilgrim''? |
| 29439 | Can he? |
| 29439 | Can we get them at once? |
| 29439 | Can you get me some sewing? 29439 Can you help liking him?" |
| 29439 | Can you lend me dollar? |
| 29439 | Carriage, sir, carriage? |
| 29439 | D''I onderstaynd you to lafe at me, saw? |
| 29439 | D''d you hear this little felleh sing,''Listen to the mockin''-bird''? |
| 29439 | D''ye call yerself a cidizen-- with a cidizen''s rights an''djuties? |
| 29439 | D''you keep books? |
| 29439 | D''you know what them rails is put that way fur? |
| 29439 | D''you see that pile of codfish and herring where that tall man is at work yonder with a marking- pot and brush? 29439 D''you want a felleh to wish he was a bad shot?" |
| 29439 | Dawn''t I tell you no use look? 29439 Did God send ye?" |
| 29439 | Did I not? 29439 Did I say anything that you thought was true?" |
| 29439 | Did he say he would? |
| 29439 | Did you ever go by any other name? |
| 29439 | Did you ever regret taking my advice, Richling? |
| 29439 | Did you ever sing-- Doctor? |
| 29439 | Did you ever try to guess--"Guess what, Richling?" |
| 29439 | Did you lose her-- here? |
| 29439 | Did you not see me one evening, some time ago, in the omnibus? |
| 29439 | Did you strike this officer? |
| 29439 | Dis room? 29439 Discouraged? |
| 29439 | Do I? |
| 29439 | Do n''t I know that? |
| 29439 | Do n''t I tell you? |
| 29439 | Do n''t cases occur sometimes in an isolated way without-- anything further? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you intend to see Richling? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you know perfectly well that was n''t his principal errand inside our lines? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you lift me? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you recollect-- in the mission- school? 29439 Do n''t you see, Doctor, the delicacy of the position?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you see, Doctor? 29439 Do n''t you?" |
| 29439 | Do you charge anything for the little girl? |
| 29439 | Do you ever write better than this? |
| 29439 | Do you hear anything? |
| 29439 | Do you know his name? |
| 29439 | Do you know what I''m in here for, Ristofalo? |
| 29439 | Do you know when he will be back? |
| 29439 | Do you let this window stand wide this way when you are at work here, all day? |
| 29439 | Do you live there? |
| 29439 | Do you remember the one named Laura?--the dark, flashing one? |
| 29439 | Do you see that bakery,--the''Star Bakery''? 29439 Do you still think we may have war?" |
| 29439 | Do you think it is here? |
| 29439 | Do you think she has already started? |
| 29439 | Do you think so? |
| 29439 | Do you think the one who was killed was the thief? |
| 29439 | Do you think you learn anything by it? |
| 29439 | Do you think you should? |
| 29439 | Do you think,asked Richling, persuasively, crouching down upon one of his heels,"that I could sit in that thing without turning it over?" |
| 29439 | Do you wish to see me? |
| 29439 | Do you, Doctor? |
| 29439 | Do your relatives know of your present condition? |
| 29439 | Do? 29439 Doctor"--"What, Richling?" |
| 29439 | Doctor, is n''t this your carriage coming? |
| 29439 | Doctor, may I ask one favor? |
| 29439 | Doctor, my wife is very ill; can I get you to come at once and see her? |
| 29439 | Doctor, will you attend him? |
| 29439 | Doctor, you know him? |
| 29439 | Doctor, you''ll be a friend to Mary? |
| 29439 | Doctor,asked Richling, suddenly,"do you know anything about the island of Cozumel?" |
| 29439 | Doctor,he said hurriedly,"preparing to leave the office? |
| 29439 | Doctor,he said, with excitement in his eye and sudden strength of voice,"what is that I hear?" |
| 29439 | Doctor,he said, with great buoyancy,"how do you do?" |
| 29439 | Doctor,he said,"can you put yourself in our place? |
| 29439 | Doctor,said the invalid again,"will you read me just four verses in the Bible?" |
| 29439 | Doctor,''the Lord will provide,''will he not? |
| 29439 | Doctor-- do you remember how fond-- Mary was of singing-- all kinds of-- little old songs? |
| 29439 | Does his wife know whether he has ever had such symptoms before-- in his life? |
| 29439 | Does it? |
| 29439 | Does n''t it? |
| 29439 | Dr. Sevier said that, did he? |
| 29439 | Eh? |
| 29439 | For it''s good news, is n''t it? |
| 29439 | For once? 29439 For what? |
| 29439 | For what? |
| 29439 | From whom does it come? |
| 29439 | Get to your husband? |
| 29439 | Good- evening, sir,he said, and silently thought,"Now, what can Smith Izard possibly want with me?" |
| 29439 | Had n''t he heard about the trouble with their only son? 29439 Had n''t he heard?" |
| 29439 | Has it been? |
| 29439 | Has my wife been here? |
| 29439 | Has n''t she said half- a- dozen times that it is n''t good for woman to be alone? 29439 Has the result been unsatisfactory?" |
| 29439 | Have I ever met you before? |
| 29439 | Have ye, now? 29439 Have you any capital?" |
| 29439 | Have you anything to say against this witness''s statement? |
| 29439 | Have you escaped? |
| 29439 | Have you found work? |
| 29439 | Have you heard from wife lately? |
| 29439 | Have you heard from your wife lately? |
| 29439 | Have you mailed the letter? |
| 29439 | Have you no friends expecting to receive you there? |
| 29439 | Have you seen Dr. Sevier to- day? |
| 29439 | Have you sent your cousins away, Doctor? |
| 29439 | Have you? 29439 He says you treated his wife one night when she was very ill"--"What name?" |
| 29439 | He told you? |
| 29439 | He''ll not consent to go away anywhere, I suppose, will he? |
| 29439 | He_ did n''t_ take the only dollar of your own in the world? |
| 29439 | Hello, Richling, this is pretty exciting, is n''t it? |
| 29439 | Here? |
| 29439 | Hire? |
| 29439 | His first name is John, is n''t it? |
| 29439 | Home? |
| 29439 | How about number ten? |
| 29439 | How are you, Richling? 29439 How are you?" |
| 29439 | How can you be so sure you will make, and not lose? |
| 29439 | How could I? |
| 29439 | How did it happen? |
| 29439 | How did you get it? |
| 29439 | How do you feel this morning? |
| 29439 | How do you know he is n''t drowned? |
| 29439 | How do you know? |
| 29439 | How far must we go before we can stop? |
| 29439 | How is your husband, madam? |
| 29439 | How long has he held this position? |
| 29439 | How long have I slept? |
| 29439 | How many barrel''like this? |
| 29439 | How many people, do you suppose, go by this corner in a single hour? |
| 29439 | How much? |
| 29439 | How''s that? |
| 29439 | How''s that? |
| 29439 | How,--you do n''t know? |
| 29439 | How? |
| 29439 | How? |
| 29439 | Howdy? |
| 29439 | I do n''t know about that,he replied;"why do you do it?" |
| 29439 | I do n''t see-- I do n''t see, Mary-- I--"Darling,"she replied, reaching and capturing both his hands,"who does see? |
| 29439 | I dunno?--Some pless?--I nevva yeh dat nem biffo? |
| 29439 | I say, Cap'', what d''you reckon he''d''a''said if he''d''a''seen the women''s department? |
| 29439 | I say, who knows you? |
| 29439 | I suppose that means a good deal; does it? |
| 29439 | I suppose we can find out before we go, ca n''t we? |
| 29439 | I suppose you know his pecuniary condition perfectly; has he money? |
| 29439 | I suppose you think you''ve got the principles of life all right, do n''t you? |
| 29439 | I suppose you''ve often heard that''you ca n''t make a silk purse of a sow''s ear,''have n''t you? |
| 29439 | I suppose,she said, after a pause and a look out through the window,--"I suppose we ought soon to be reaching M---- station, now, should we not?" |
| 29439 | I think Dr. Sevier calls you the Mamelukes, does n''t he? 29439 I? |
| 29439 | If it''s the right kind? |
| 29439 | If we was on the rise o''the hill yonder we could see the Confedick camps, could n''t we, Isaiah? |
| 29439 | If you do n''t get work to- morrow, are you going to see him? |
| 29439 | In New Orleans? |
| 29439 | In his own room, upstairs? |
| 29439 | In that pee- ogue? |
| 29439 | Indeed? |
| 29439 | Indeed? |
| 29439 | Is Dr. Sevier in? |
| 29439 | Is Lady Byron dead? |
| 29439 | Is Mrs. Richling in? |
| 29439 | Is he in the army? |
| 29439 | Is n''t John Richling the only name you have ever gone by? |
| 29439 | Is n''t it all the_ same_ thing, Doctor? 29439 Is n''t it everybody''s mission?" |
| 29439 | Is n''t she an invalid? |
| 29439 | Is that all you wanted to ask me? |
| 29439 | Is that what Dr. Sevier said? |
| 29439 | Is this your home? |
| 29439 | Is this your name? |
| 29439 | Is to- day the twenty- sixth? |
| 29439 | Is you mek dat? |
| 29439 | Is your wife''s mother comfortably situated? |
| 29439 | Is_ nothing_ going to happen, Mary? |
| 29439 | It owes me a chance to earn a living, does n''t it? |
| 29439 | John,said Mary,"Dr. Sevier''s been talking to you?" |
| 29439 | John,said the wife again, laying her hands on his shoulders as she tiptoed to kiss him,"what troubles you?" |
| 29439 | Kate too short by itself? |
| 29439 | Lately? |
| 29439 | Madame Zénobie, I hope your furniture is selling well? |
| 29439 | Mary, what are you saying? |
| 29439 | Mary, what could I do? 29439 Mary?" |
| 29439 | May I ask Mary? |
| 29439 | May I say a few words to you privately? |
| 29439 | Me? 29439 Mean? |
| 29439 | Milwaukee? |
| 29439 | Misses Itchlin-- Mistoo Itchlin,--he shook his head and smiled skeptically,--"you think you kin admiah Doctah Seveeah mo''than me? |
| 29439 | Mississippi? |
| 29439 | Mistoo Itchlin, in fact''ow you ligue my uniefawm? 29439 Mistoo Itchlin,"--the smile passed off,--"I dunno if you''ll billiv me, but at the same time I muz tell you the tooth?" |
| 29439 | Mistoo Itchlin,resumed the other,"do you not fine me impooving in my p''onouncement of yo''lang- widge? |
| 29439 | Mistoo Itchlin,''ow you enjoyin''yo''''ealth in that beaucheouz weatheh juz at the pwesent? 29439 Mizzez-- Reechin?" |
| 29439 | Mr. Izard, who is this young man? 29439 Mr. Richling, what is the matter with you?" |
| 29439 | Mr. Richling, will you please send me through the mail, or bring me, your note for fifty dollars,--at your leisure, you know,--payable on demand? |
| 29439 | Mr. Ristofalo, we''re a- goin to the pinitintiary, ai nt we? |
| 29439 | Mrs. H----, did you notice just a faint smell of-- garlic-- about this--? |
| 29439 | Mrs. Richling, is your father a man of fortune? |
| 29439 | Munse? |
| 29439 | Munse? |
| 29439 | Must I? |
| 29439 | My dear madam,exclaimed the physician, in a low voice,"what brought you here?" |
| 29439 | My friend,he began,"suppose, now, I should say that you are pretty nearly correct in everything you''ve said?" |
| 29439 | My opinion? |
| 29439 | Narcisse''s aunt? |
| 29439 | No, no, John,said the wife, quickly,"do n''t you know what we said?" |
| 29439 | No,said John, generously,"oh, no; we can trust each other that far, eh?" |
| 29439 | No? |
| 29439 | No? |
| 29439 | Not come? |
| 29439 | Not gone to-- back-- up the river? |
| 29439 | Not the little preacher that lisps? |
| 29439 | Not your bed? |
| 29439 | Now, is n''t that a shame? |
| 29439 | Now, madam, you know what I asked you, do n''t you? |
| 29439 | Now, suppose I was to give you those books, all in confusion as they are, what would you do first of all? |
| 29439 | OH, WHERE IS MY LOVE? |
| 29439 | Of what? |
| 29439 | Oh, do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? |
| 29439 | Oh, yes? |
| 29439 | On borrowed money? |
| 29439 | Out taking the air? |
| 29439 | Owe? 29439 Pehchance I''ll meet you this evening, Mistoo Itchlin? |
| 29439 | Poisons and all, I suppose, eh? |
| 29439 | Pretty? 29439 Put coppit? |
| 29439 | Reckon I look mighty like a citizen jess about now, do n''t I? |
| 29439 | Return calls? |
| 29439 | Richling, do you think it''s your mission to be a philanthropist? |
| 29439 | Richling, my friend,--the Doctor had never used that term before,--"what does your Italian money- maker say to the idea?" |
| 29439 | Richling, why do n''t you send for your wife? |
| 29439 | Richling,--the Doctor suddenly faced around and fixed a kindly severe glance on him,--"why did n''t you bring letters?" |
| 29439 | Richling,he said,"what brings you to New Orleans, any way?" |
| 29439 | Richling,said Dr. Sevier, slowly picking up his paper- folder and shaking it argumentatively,"where are the letters I advised you to send for?" |
| 29439 | Sam? |
| 29439 | See any troops along the way you come? |
| 29439 | See dat win''? |
| 29439 | See that? |
| 29439 | See? 29439 Shall I see you at my office to- morrow? |
| 29439 | She ask you? 29439 Sir?" |
| 29439 | Sir? |
| 29439 | South is out that way, is n''t it? |
| 29439 | Still I''m not sure what it means,said Mary;"has there been fighting here?" |
| 29439 | Sweet Alice, whose hair was so brown? |
| 29439 | That''s taken from Romans, ai nt it? |
| 29439 | The poor-- mustn''t be ashamed of the poor, must they? |
| 29439 | The woods seem to be on fire just over there in three or four places, are they not? |
| 29439 | Then why are you here? 29439 Then why does he come to see me about him?" |
| 29439 | Then why should n''t he tell her so? |
| 29439 | Then will you explain how it is that you go by one name in one part of the country, and by another in another part? |
| 29439 | Then you think you know the secret of her illness, do you? |
| 29439 | There? 29439 This spoils some of your arrangements, does n''t it?" |
| 29439 | Through the lines? |
| 29439 | Tired? |
| 29439 | To whom do you refer? |
| 29439 | Toctor, vot you dtink? 29439 Too hard? |
| 29439 | Um- hmm; what did you defend them for? |
| 29439 | Uncle,said the spy,"I do n''t reckon the boss will mind our sort o''ridin''straight thoo his grove, will he?" |
| 29439 | W''y I do n''t hass''i m now? 29439 WHO GOES THERE?" |
| 29439 | Was n''t he sent down by Recorder Munroe, last summer, for assault, etc.? |
| 29439 | Was n''t it kind? |
| 29439 | Was n''t it wonderful? 29439 Was there nobody else who had moved into any of these houses about here lately?" |
| 29439 | We could n''t make that proposition, could we, Doctor? |
| 29439 | Well and suppose you were? 29439 Well, Doctor?" |
| 29439 | Well, Mistoo Itchlin,''ow you enjoyin''that watah? 29439 Well, Reisen, is that you?" |
| 29439 | Well, in the name of common- sense, then, when is she going? |
| 29439 | Well, madam, of course; but will you do what I say? |
| 29439 | Well, never mind, Mrs. Richling,said Mrs. Thornton; then turned to her husband, and asked,"May I tell her?" |
| 29439 | Well, now, Mr. Narcisse, ye''r about right? 29439 Well, number seven?" |
| 29439 | Well, sir, why do n''t you tell it? |
| 29439 | Well, then, Richling, what is the matter? |
| 29439 | Well, thin, what rights has some to be out an''some to be in? |
| 29439 | Well, wait till you get your errand, ca n''t you? 29439 Well, what is it, Sister?" |
| 29439 | Well, why do n''t you bring him in? |
| 29439 | Well, why do n''t you do it, dear? 29439 Well, why not do it? |
| 29439 | Well, why should n''t mercy be offered here? |
| 29439 | Well,asked the rector, pleasantly,"what''s the matter with that?" |
| 29439 | Well? 29439 Well?" |
| 29439 | Well? |
| 29439 | Well? |
| 29439 | Well? |
| 29439 | Well? |
| 29439 | Were you not comfortable? |
| 29439 | Were you not counting on an early visit to Milwaukee? |
| 29439 | What amuses you, madam? |
| 29439 | What are you doing now, Richling? 29439 What brings_ you_ here?" |
| 29439 | What business is he in? |
| 29439 | What command do you belong to? |
| 29439 | What did she say? |
| 29439 | What did you say your name was? |
| 29439 | What did your sister say to that? |
| 29439 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29439 | What do you mean, Doctor? |
| 29439 | What do you mean? |
| 29439 | What do you propose? |
| 29439 | What do you think of that, Sam? |
| 29439 | What do you want with him? |
| 29439 | What has it got down to, now? |
| 29439 | What have you got in number nine? |
| 29439 | What is it else? |
| 29439 | What is it for? |
| 29439 | What is it for? |
| 29439 | What is it? |
| 29439 | What is your command? |
| 29439 | What is your friend''s name? |
| 29439 | What is your name? |
| 29439 | What kept them back so long? |
| 29439 | What might one call your name? |
| 29439 | What name do you know him by? |
| 29439 | What name? |
| 29439 | What passes it? |
| 29439 | What proportion of those who are taken sick of it die? |
| 29439 | What then? |
| 29439 | What time will that be? |
| 29439 | What was it? |
| 29439 | What was their reason, Richling? |
| 29439 | What you doin''? |
| 29439 | What you reckon makes her look so wore out? |
| 29439 | What you think? |
| 29439 | What''s that? |
| 29439 | What''s that? |
| 29439 | What''s the matter with my girl? |
| 29439 | What''s the matter? |
| 29439 | What''s your trade? |
| 29439 | What, in Tennessee? 29439 What, ma''m?" |
| 29439 | What, my child? |
| 29439 | What, sir? |
| 29439 | What, sir? |
| 29439 | What, sir? |
| 29439 | What-- what do you think about it, Mary? |
| 29439 | What? |
| 29439 | What? |
| 29439 | What? |
| 29439 | What? |
| 29439 | What? |
| 29439 | When did he die? |
| 29439 | When did you get the world in your debt? |
| 29439 | Where am I? 29439 Where are they from?" |
| 29439 | Where did you come from, Richling,--when you came to New Orleans,--you and your wife? 29439 Where did you get them?" |
| 29439 | Where does he go? |
| 29439 | Where goin''to meet to- morrow morning? |
| 29439 | Where have they gone? |
| 29439 | Where have you been all day? |
| 29439 | Where is Reisen? |
| 29439 | Where is he? |
| 29439 | Where is he? |
| 29439 | Where''s Alice? |
| 29439 | Where''s my little girl? |
| 29439 | Whereabouts is she now? |
| 29439 | Who are these people? |
| 29439 | Who is her physician? |
| 29439 | Who is your friend? |
| 29439 | Who lives here? |
| 29439 | Who lives there? |
| 29439 | Who put it there? |
| 29439 | Who told you that? |
| 29439 | Who wants to see,he would demand,"men--_and women_--increasing the risks of this uncertain life?" |
| 29439 | Who was he? |
| 29439 | Why are you in prison? |
| 29439 | Why ca n''t I do something to help you? |
| 29439 | Why did n''t you bring him to us? |
| 29439 | Why did n''t you say so? |
| 29439 | Why did you go to sleep under those steps? |
| 29439 | Why do n''t dress like a book- keeper? |
| 29439 | Why do you ask me that? |
| 29439 | Why do you smile at nothing? |
| 29439 | Why is n''t it enough to be felt? |
| 29439 | Why not? |
| 29439 | Why not? |
| 29439 | Why should n''t I send for her? |
| 29439 | Why should n''t I? 29439 Why you do n''t advertise in papers?" |
| 29439 | Why, Doctor, why? 29439 Why, Richling, ca n''t I nurse you well enough?" |
| 29439 | Why, Richling? |
| 29439 | Why, do n''t you like him? |
| 29439 | Why, do n''t you recollect? 29439 Why, do n''t you see?" |
| 29439 | Why, how did you get out? |
| 29439 | Why, how is that? |
| 29439 | Why, is he your friend too? |
| 29439 | Why, no,replied the other, with returning pleasure;"was I in the same omnibus?" |
| 29439 | Why, what did he do? |
| 29439 | Why, what did you say? |
| 29439 | Why, what''s the window open for? 29439 Why, when did that happen?" |
| 29439 | Why? |
| 29439 | Why? |
| 29439 | Will I be out of danger if I go home? |
| 29439 | Will nobody come and find us? |
| 29439 | Will you come at once and see him? |
| 29439 | Will you walk in? |
| 29439 | Will you walk in? |
| 29439 | Will you? |
| 29439 | Without antecedents? |
| 29439 | Wo nt ye walk in? 29439 Worse than this?" |
| 29439 | Worse? 29439 Would n''t it have been just as fair to let me be generous, madam?" |
| 29439 | Would_ you_ do ut? |
| 29439 | Wounded? |
| 29439 | Yass? |
| 29439 | Ye rowdy, air ye go- un to fight the gintleman? |
| 29439 | Yentlemen, you vill ugscooce me? |
| 29439 | Yes, I know; but why do n''t you think up something,--some new enterprise or something,--and get somebody with capital to go in with you? |
| 29439 | Yes, I suppose so; and then you''ll tell me how you invested it, will you? |
| 29439 | Yes,responded Mary, eagerly;"why, it''s-- hasn''t it-- changed?" |
| 29439 | Yes? 29439 Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? 29439 Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yesseh? |
| 29439 | You are not a resident of the city? |
| 29439 | You are sure she picked the handsaw up by the handle, are you? |
| 29439 | You ca n''t think that only those died who were to blame? |
| 29439 | You did n''t do this on the steam- boat landing, did you, Richling? |
| 29439 | You did n''t tell him to come and see me? |
| 29439 | You do n''t dislike it, do you? |
| 29439 | You do n''t find as many vacancies as you expected to see, I suppose-- h- m- m? |
| 29439 | You do n''t remember me? |
| 29439 | You do n''t see it? |
| 29439 | You do n''t think? |
| 29439 | You do n''t want wait till de doctah comin''? |
| 29439 | You have? 29439 You like the tas''e of that, Mistoo Itchlin?" |
| 29439 | You like to part with your hard earnings, do you, Richling? |
| 29439 | You lookin''for book- keeper''s place? |
| 29439 | You ought to have brought that letter with you, ma''am,he said, looking up again;"do n''t you see how valuable it would be to you?" |
| 29439 | You see sail yondeh? |
| 29439 | You wonder what? |
| 29439 | You''ll forbid it, will you not, Doctor? 29439 You''ll save me?" |
| 29439 | You''ll tell me your good news if it''s only that I may tell her, will you not? |
| 29439 | You''re not discouraged, are you? |
| 29439 | _ Ici? 29439 _ Qui reste ici?_"he asked. |
| 29439 | ''Ave you evva yeah that maxim,''A fool faw luck''? |
| 29439 | ''Cause-- you know why? |
| 29439 | ''In the mids''of life''--you know where we ah, Mistoo Itchlin, I su- pose?" |
| 29439 | ''Ow Peter goin''come when win''dead ahead? |
| 29439 | ''Ow did you think that that''s my invention, Mistoo Itchlin? |
| 29439 | ''Ow you like that invention, eh?" |
| 29439 | ''Tis accawding to the povvub,--what is that povvub, now, ag''in?" |
| 29439 | ***"What has it got down to now?" |
| 29439 | ***"What is the day of the month?" |
| 29439 | --he lifted his eyes to the sky,--"what is it?" |
| 29439 | --he spoke in French--"is it you who lives here? |
| 29439 | 324 XLIV.--What would you Do? |
| 29439 | 366 LI.--Blue Bonnets over the Border 372 LII.--A Pass through the Lines 378 LIII.--Try Again 384 LIV.--"Who Goes There?" |
| 29439 | After a silence he called out:--"Did he say he would come back?" |
| 29439 | After you get through the_ other_ lines, what are you going to do_ then_? |
| 29439 | Ah, ye think so? |
| 29439 | And can it be that my_ physical_ manhood is going to fail me at such a time as this?" |
| 29439 | And have they a dog, that will presently hurl himself down this alley at one''s legs? |
| 29439 | And so she sent her love to me, did she, now? |
| 29439 | And the Doctor responded:--"How shall I do that, Richling?" |
| 29439 | And the man? |
| 29439 | And then, somewhat more gravely and persuasively:"Do n''t you suppose they like it? |
| 29439 | And this rosiness, so like redundant vigor, was it not the flush of her hot task? |
| 29439 | And were there any such? |
| 29439 | And what do I know how to do? |
| 29439 | And what was her song? |
| 29439 | And when she asked Dr. Sevier if he thought she had done wrong, he asked:--"You knew it was going to take place, and kept silence?" |
| 29439 | And whose fault is it? |
| 29439 | And why should it be? |
| 29439 | And yet I''m sure you''re right in seeking our food and raiment?" |
| 29439 | And yet is n''t it true?" |
| 29439 | And yet, was she not right, according to all his preaching? |
| 29439 | Anything yet?" |
| 29439 | Are they not his? |
| 29439 | Are they not?" |
| 29439 | Are you Mrs. John H----?" |
| 29439 | Are you going to let Mary die just because she''s brave enough to do it?" |
| 29439 | As he finished using it he turned to the keeper and asked, with severe face:--"What do you do with sick prisoners here, anyway?" |
| 29439 | As he sat at home that evening he remarked:--"Very pretty little woman that, my dear, that lives in the little house at the corner; who is she?" |
| 29439 | As it died away and ceased, Richling said:--"May I write to Mary?" |
| 29439 | As to what constitutes ignominy he had a very young man''s-- and, shall we add? |
| 29439 | At length he opened his lips to speak, hesitated an instant, and then asked:--"Mrs. Richling, tell me plainly, has your husband gone wrong?" |
| 29439 | At once? |
| 29439 | At the door the Doctor asked:--"If the fever should break out this summer, Richling, will you go away?" |
| 29439 | At the end the rector asked:--"Did n''t you once meet Dr. Sevier''s two nieces-- at his house?" |
| 29439 | But accawding to what fawmule, Mistoo Itchlin? |
| 29439 | But after a long time--"John,"said one voice in the darkness,"do you remember what Dr. Sevier told us?" |
| 29439 | But as he put one foot on the stair he paused, and, bending a severe gaze upon her, asked:--"Why do you smile?" |
| 29439 | But at the same time he asked:--"Not subject to epilepsy, eh?" |
| 29439 | But do n''t you feel it? |
| 29439 | But he''s bound to be tleared if he''s tried, and do n''t ye see-- I-- I do n''t want um to be a captain, anyhow, do n''t ye see?" |
| 29439 | But now, where have you moved, Mrs. Richling? |
| 29439 | But the visitor did not resume, and the Doctor presently asked:--"Do you wish me to see your wife?" |
| 29439 | But was Mrs. Riley as blind as she seemed? |
| 29439 | But was n''t it? |
| 29439 | But we''d never do anything that''s right if we waited for an unmixed motive, would we?" |
| 29439 | But what can I do here? |
| 29439 | But what was the result? |
| 29439 | But would she? |
| 29439 | But you could look after those things"--"I?" |
| 29439 | But you kin paz yondeh--''tiz juz ad the cawneh? |
| 29439 | But"--as if the thought was a sudden one--"I''ll be dead by thin, willn''t I? |
| 29439 | But, Mistoo Itchlin, I trus''''tis not you''ave allowed somebody to swin''le you?--confiding them too indiscweetly, in fact?" |
| 29439 | But, Mistoo Itchlin, when shall the happy o''casion take effect?" |
| 29439 | By and by she asked:--"And so you saw no work, anywhere?" |
| 29439 | By munse? |
| 29439 | By- the- by, I suppose you know that Raphael Ristofalo went to prison last night again?" |
| 29439 | By- the- by, what do you think of my letting her come out here now and begin life over again? |
| 29439 | Ca n''t see schooner hundred yard''off''dout glass?" |
| 29439 | Ca n''t we treat him better at home?" |
| 29439 | Can that be poss''ble that you din notiz that I was speaking in my i''ony about that bwead? |
| 29439 | Carriage, sir?" |
| 29439 | Comes as nigh coonin''it as I reckon you ever''lowed you''d like to do, do n''t it?" |
| 29439 | Congestion? |
| 29439 | Could he have misunderstood? |
| 29439 | Could n''t he take care of them without us if he wished? |
| 29439 | Could she trust him? |
| 29439 | D''d you ever hear that piece?" |
| 29439 | D''ye mind?" |
| 29439 | Dawn''t I tell you is no use look?" |
| 29439 | Did I seem a little preoccupied the last time you called?" |
| 29439 | Did Mr. Richling owe the Doctor something? |
| 29439 | Did any one ever occupy a responsible position without those conditions?" |
| 29439 | Did he talk of small achievements, small gains, and small truths, as though they were great? |
| 29439 | Did it? |
| 29439 | Did n''t I try that, and was refused?" |
| 29439 | Did n''t the preacher say, when we were married,''Let no man put asunder''?" |
| 29439 | Did n''t you ever notice that a deaf man always seems like a sort o''stranger? |
| 29439 | Did n''t you hear me promise Mr. Thornton? |
| 29439 | Did n''t you? |
| 29439 | Did not the Doctor think so? |
| 29439 | Did she not certainly know, through Mrs. Riley, that he must have seen her so? |
| 29439 | Did she suspect him of having something to do with this dreadful affair? |
| 29439 | Did they know where Monsieu''Itchlin lived? |
| 29439 | Did you ever hear that story about George Washington?" |
| 29439 | Did you evva yeh those line''of Lawd By''on,--''Theh was a soun''of wibalwy by night, W''en--''Ush-''ark!--A deep saun''stwike''--? |
| 29439 | Did you know that I am something of a chimist? |
| 29439 | Did you notice what I wrote you in my letter? |
| 29439 | Did you, John?" |
| 29439 | Do as they did? |
| 29439 | Do n''t I takin''koot care you?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you know you ought not to require such a thing as that from a person like Mr. Richling? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you recollect you married me and Larry? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you remember the day we took that walk, and you said that after all it never is we who provide?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you see it would be just as delicate a matter for you to refuse?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you see that that''but still''is the refusal of Christians to practise Christianity?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you see the windows full of women and children?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you think it will interfere?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you think it''s possible? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you think you may?" |
| 29439 | Do you know that Benjamin Fwanklin''ote a v''ey fine chi''og''aphy, in fact? |
| 29439 | Do you really know John, sir?" |
| 29439 | Do you smoke, Mistoo Itchlin?" |
| 29439 | Do you take my meaning?" |
| 29439 | Do you think he did n''t get it? |
| 29439 | Do you think they''ll give her a pass to come in?" |
| 29439 | Doctor?" |
| 29439 | Does n''t it seem to you it''s high time, if we''re ever going to do it at all?" |
| 29439 | Doo not I feel those things, sur?" |
| 29439 | Dr. Sevier''s eyes-- what was the matter? |
| 29439 | Everywhere? |
| 29439 | Fo w''at you come in yeh?" |
| 29439 | For wherefore shouldest thou?" |
| 29439 | H----?" |
| 29439 | Had Narcisse noticed? |
| 29439 | Had Ristofalo recognized him with his back turned, or had he seen him earlier and followed him? |
| 29439 | Had he learned to carp at the rich, and to make honesty the excuse for all penury? |
| 29439 | Had he not just seen this one in sabots? |
| 29439 | Had he these various poverty- marks? |
| 29439 | Had not a towel been but now unbound from the hair shining here under his glance in luxuriant brown coils? |
| 29439 | Had she not just laid off, in hot haste, a suds- bespattered apron and the garments of toil beneath it? |
| 29439 | Has a friend no rights? |
| 29439 | Has she gone?" |
| 29439 | Has your husband never told you what good friends we were?" |
| 29439 | Have some of us known Want? |
| 29439 | Have you been there already?" |
| 29439 | Have you let your toil become a task once more?" |
| 29439 | He added something, a moment later, about retiring for the night, and his host had just said,"Eh?" |
| 29439 | He ceased, and then added, with sudden kindness of tone,"I want you to do something for me, will you?" |
| 29439 | He could not bend his neck to the conqueror''s yoke; he went in search of liberty to Brazil-- or was it Honduras? |
| 29439 | He drew a chair toward the fireplace, and asked, with his face toward the dying fire:--"How are you feeling to- day, madam,--stronger?" |
| 29439 | He fixed his eyes on the mantel and asked abstractedly,"How do you bear the separation?" |
| 29439 | He murmured to his fellow,"How do you know she is n''t a spy?" |
| 29439 | He ride out for pleasure?" |
| 29439 | He says"--"Does he keep a large bakery?" |
| 29439 | He? |
| 29439 | Hear that rooster crowin''? |
| 29439 | Here, is this the wardrobe key? |
| 29439 | His tastes,--were they rising or sinking? |
| 29439 | His voice dropped, and he asked, with subdued haste:--"Ith it pothible you''re in mourning for him?" |
| 29439 | Home to Milwaukee?" |
| 29439 | Home? |
| 29439 | Hospital? |
| 29439 | How are you going to meet them?" |
| 29439 | How could he guess? |
| 29439 | How could he tell? |
| 29439 | How did others fare? |
| 29439 | How far is it, and what''s the trouble?" |
| 29439 | How had Mary got here? |
| 29439 | How he know yo''name?" |
| 29439 | How is Richling?" |
| 29439 | How long have you been out of employment?" |
| 29439 | How wisely has God-- what am I saying? |
| 29439 | How''s Reisen?" |
| 29439 | How_ can_ ye come offerin''uz merrcy? |
| 29439 | Husband has it now at home and will give it to you,--at the breakfast- table to- morrow morning; ca n''t you, dear?" |
| 29439 | I assu''you, Mistoo Itchlin, I pay you eve''y cent in the worl''on the laz of that month? |
| 29439 | I came to see Mr. Richling, Madame Zénobie; is he in? |
| 29439 | I do n''t think we shall, but suppose we should? |
| 29439 | I do n''t think you fine that stweet pwetty dusty to- day, Mistoo Itchlin?" |
| 29439 | I dunno if you''ll billieve me, but I feel almost I could pahtake anotheh cup--? |
| 29439 | I reckon you never hear''tell o''him, did you?" |
| 29439 | If he do n''t gittin''better, how come he''ss every day a little more kvieter, and sit''still and do n''t say nutting to nobody?" |
| 29439 | If the savage can stand you, why ca n''t you stand the savage?" |
| 29439 | In fact, why should I tell a lie about such a thing like_ that_? |
| 29439 | In your opinion is there going to be war?" |
| 29439 | Is he as great a partisan of the church as he used to be?" |
| 29439 | Is he away up on Benjamin street, close to the river, among the cotton- presses?" |
| 29439 | Is it my fault-- or is it yours?" |
| 29439 | Is it not so?" |
| 29439 | Is it not surely best? |
| 29439 | Is it to migs the two style''that you advise?" |
| 29439 | Is it understood?" |
| 29439 | Is n''t it all a battle- field?" |
| 29439 | Is n''t my meaning plain enough? |
| 29439 | Is n''t that something?" |
| 29439 | Is that anny protection? |
| 29439 | Is that nod the case, Mistoo Itchlin?" |
| 29439 | Is there any harm in it? |
| 29439 | It must be, is n''t it?" |
| 29439 | It will come to anybody else the same way; and why should it come any other way?" |
| 29439 | It will not be taking too much liberty, will it? |
| 29439 | It''s Kate Ristofalo, is it? |
| 29439 | It''s simply, can you spare him?" |
| 29439 | John go wrong?" |
| 29439 | Just outside the door he asked the nurse:--"Has n''t her husband been here?" |
| 29439 | Kate looked at the little rector out of the corners of her roguish Irish eyes, a killing look, and said:--"Ye''re sure the both o''thim bees well?" |
| 29439 | Mary flushed, and, with a smile of resentful apology, was about to reply, when he continued:--"What you want glass for? |
| 29439 | Mary seized her frantically by the shoulders, crying with high- pitched voice:--"Where is he?--where is he?" |
| 29439 | Mary was still eating, when suddenly she rose up, saying:--"Why, where is Mr.----, your brother?" |
| 29439 | Me leave the results of four years''struggle to go holidaying? |
| 29439 | Me? |
| 29439 | Might not Richling be a man who had fled from something? |
| 29439 | Milwaukee?" |
| 29439 | Misses Wiley, at what univussity did you gwaduate?" |
| 29439 | Mistoo Itchlin, will you''ave that kin''ness to baw me two- an- a-''alf till the lass of that month?" |
| 29439 | Mr. Narcisse,"--she pointed at herself,--"haven''t I been a wife? |
| 29439 | Mr. Richlin'', where''s all thim flatterers that fawned around uz in the days of tytled prosperity?" |
| 29439 | Mrs. Riley glided down across the door- step, and, with all the insinuation of her sex and nation, demanded:--"What''d he tell ye? |
| 29439 | Must he yet slip down? |
| 29439 | My dear, I wonder if they really did encounter the young man here?" |
| 29439 | My husband go wrong? |
| 29439 | My husband"--"Dass you''uzban''?" |
| 29439 | No; now ye know ye wuddent,--wud ye?" |
| 29439 | No? |
| 29439 | No? |
| 29439 | Now, have you ever learned the trick o''jess sort o''qui''lin''[2] up, cloze an''all, dry so, and puttin''half a night''s rest into an hour''s sleep? |
| 29439 | Now, if my life should end here shortly, what would the whole thing mean? |
| 29439 | Now, if you migs the two style''--well--''ow''s that, Mistoo Itchlin, if you migs them? |
| 29439 | Now, where is your''must''and''will''?" |
| 29439 | Now, ye''re not just a- makin''that up? |
| 29439 | Now,_ do_ they?" |
| 29439 | Now; you ready?" |
| 29439 | Oh, yes?" |
| 29439 | One of them stopped in the door with an air of mock bravado:--"What do we care for lofty motives or worthy objects?" |
| 29439 | Or that he crossed the river for the third time last night, loaded down with musket- caps for the rebels?" |
| 29439 | Or was it only vanity, or a mistake of inexperience? |
| 29439 | Ovver I sayss to de Doctor,''Dte oneh dting-- vot Mr. Richlin''ko- in to tdo?'' |
| 29439 | Pehchance you heard my voice among that sea of head''? |
| 29439 | Praying? |
| 29439 | Preacher,"asked the young Irishman, bringing both legs to the front, and swinging them under the table,"d''ye vote?" |
| 29439 | Presently he said:--"And Mr. Richling-- I suppose he looks for work all the time?" |
| 29439 | Pretty drunk, eh?" |
| 29439 | Reckon you put her up to it, eh?" |
| 29439 | Reisen,''sayss he to me,''fot iss udt fot you kot?'' |
| 29439 | Remember? |
| 29439 | Richlin''?" |
| 29439 | Richlin''?" |
| 29439 | Richling answered in sympathetic spirit, and the first speaker responded with a question:--"Stranger in the city?" |
| 29439 | Richling began to move away down the crowded market- house, but Narcisse said:--"Thass yo''di''ection? |
| 29439 | Richling began to offer a cordial parting salutation, but Narcisse said:--"You goin''that way? |
| 29439 | Richling bent forward with the frown of defective hearing, and the physician raised his voice:--"Or a cart- wheel-- or a coat?" |
| 29439 | Richling? |
| 29439 | Richling?" |
| 29439 | Richling?" |
| 29439 | Richling?" |
| 29439 | Richling?" |
| 29439 | Richling?" |
| 29439 | Richling?" |
| 29439 | Richmond?" |
| 29439 | Ristofalo waited some time, and then asked:--"How?" |
| 29439 | Ristofalo"--"What?" |
| 29439 | SHALL SHE COME OR STAY? |
| 29439 | See? |
| 29439 | Sevier?" |
| 29439 | Sevier?" |
| 29439 | Sevier?" |
| 29439 | Shall I tell you more?" |
| 29439 | Shall we condemn the fault? |
| 29439 | Shall we follow? |
| 29439 | She betrayed a look of dismay, glanced at their visitor, tried to say"Have you?" |
| 29439 | She leaned forward interrogatively:"You want somesin tchip?" |
| 29439 | Should not he decide? |
| 29439 | Simply for once?" |
| 29439 | So early? |
| 29439 | So, when at length one day Mrs. Richling said,"Madame Zénobie, do n''t you think I might sit up?" |
| 29439 | Sort o''shows what we''re approachin''unto, as it were, eh? |
| 29439 | Still acting deputy assistant city surveyor_ pro tem._?" |
| 29439 | Still he said,"Come, do n''t you want this again? |
| 29439 | Suppose we should have war? |
| 29439 | Surely, with what you tell me you''ve saved, and with your place so secure to you, ca n''t we venture to begin again? |
| 29439 | Sweet Alice, with hair so brown?" |
| 29439 | That rather beats you, does n''t it?" |
| 29439 | The Doctor looked straight at the mantel- piece as he asked:--"Where did you get that idea?" |
| 29439 | The Doctor pointed to the document:--"Is that a subscription paper?" |
| 29439 | The Doctor was silent a moment, and then asked:--"What''s the matter with him?" |
| 29439 | The lady''s eyes were still on her paper, but she asked:--"Would you like me to go and see them?" |
| 29439 | The merchant dropped his eyes again upon the letter, and in that attitude asked:--"What do you say, Sam?" |
| 29439 | The preacher went on:--"Would you try to believe what I have to add to that?" |
| 29439 | The rich_ think_ they see; but do they, John? |
| 29439 | The sum- total, in fact-- I suppose he nevva mentioned you about that, eh?" |
| 29439 | The sun- glass? |
| 29439 | The tears were in her eyes again, but--"Doctor,"she answered, with her odd little argumentative smile,"how could we? |
| 29439 | Then she attempted a rallying manner:"Do n''t my friends suit you?" |
| 29439 | They''ve been ordinary worm fences, have n''t they?" |
| 29439 | This brightness of eye, that seemed all exhilaration, was it not trepidation instead? |
| 29439 | This is evidently his first offence, and"--"Do you know even that?" |
| 29439 | This place? |
| 29439 | Undt Dr. Tseweer he sayss,''How menneh pa''ls flour you kot shtowed away?'' |
| 29439 | Vell, how you coin''to arg- y ennating eagval mit Mr. Richlun? |
| 29439 | Vell, now, titn''t I tunned udt?" |
| 29439 | Vot she want to come down for? |
| 29439 | WHAT NAME? |
| 29439 | WHAT WOULD YOU DO? |
| 29439 | Was he being lifted or pulled down? |
| 29439 | Was he losing his discriminative sense of quantity, time, distance? |
| 29439 | Was he not going to assent at all? |
| 29439 | Was it drink, or gambling, or a confidence game? |
| 29439 | Was it not cowardice to leave the decision to her? |
| 29439 | Was it not? |
| 29439 | Was n''t it? |
| 29439 | Was pride under that cloak? |
| 29439 | Was the end of her search somewhere underneath that fearful glory? |
| 29439 | Was there anything surprising in the fact that eminent persons should call at her house? |
| 29439 | Was this a proper farewell? |
| 29439 | We may accompany togetheh-- if you''ll allow yo''''umble suvvant?" |
| 29439 | We_ must_ take cheaper lodgings, must n''t we?" |
| 29439 | Weeds? |
| 29439 | Well, Misses Wiley, in fact, thass a_ ve''y_ fine gen''leman and lady-- that Mistoo and Misses Itchlin, in fact?" |
| 29439 | Well, now, will I tell ye what I''d do afore and iver I''d kim back here ag''in,--if I was you now? |
| 29439 | Well, you muz go? |
| 29439 | Well? |
| 29439 | Well?" |
| 29439 | Were little negligences of dress and bearing and in- door attitude creeping into his habits? |
| 29439 | Were not her skirts but just now hitched up with an under- tuck, and fastened with a string? |
| 29439 | What I was going to say about this little girl here was this,--her name is Alice, is it?" |
| 29439 | What am I?" |
| 29439 | What are you smiling at?" |
| 29439 | What boast is there for the civilization that refines away the unconscious heroism of the unfriended poor? |
| 29439 | What can you do?" |
| 29439 | What could I do? |
| 29439 | What did he say?" |
| 29439 | What good reason was there? |
| 29439 | What has he done?" |
| 29439 | What have you kept me all this time to tell me-- or ask me?" |
| 29439 | What is it?" |
| 29439 | What is this thing that puts me here on my back this way?" |
| 29439 | What is yo''opinion consunning that, Mistoo Itchlin?" |
| 29439 | What is your number? |
| 29439 | What might be its unexpected results? |
| 29439 | What ought to be done to such a man?" |
| 29439 | What perversity moved the physician no one will ever know; but he sternly called:--"Narcisse?" |
| 29439 | What sound was that? |
| 29439 | What time would you have at your fireside, or even at your family table? |
| 29439 | What want glass for? |
| 29439 | What was that red- shirted scourge of tyrants that this man might not be? |
| 29439 | What will he think of me?" |
| 29439 | What''s become of them?" |
| 29439 | What''s the reason ye make it so long atween yer visits, eh? |
| 29439 | What''s your occupation?" |
| 29439 | When the stranger had passed, Mary began again another song, alone:--"Oh, do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?" |
| 29439 | Where are you from?" |
| 29439 | Where are your old sentiments? |
| 29439 | Where did they live now? |
| 29439 | Where did you say you kept books at, last?" |
| 29439 | Where does that thought carry you?" |
| 29439 | Which was best, the capability or the incapability? |
| 29439 | Which would she do? |
| 29439 | Which would you conclude, Mistoo Itchlin?" |
| 29439 | Who can tell what autumn will bring?" |
| 29439 | Who ever knows what good- by means? |
| 29439 | Who was John Richling? |
| 29439 | Who will say it is not well to sail in an ocean of love? |
| 29439 | Who''s your druggist?" |
| 29439 | Who, besides Richling, might see that notice? |
| 29439 | Why are you in this part of the prison?" |
| 29439 | Why did n''t I tell you?" |
| 29439 | Why did n''t ye wait to see the babe that''s unborn?" |
| 29439 | Why do n''t you do that very thing?" |
| 29439 | Why do you wish to go through?" |
| 29439 | Why have n''t you been in the store to see us lately? |
| 29439 | Why must his mind keep going back to that little cottage in St. Mary street? |
| 29439 | Why not?" |
| 29439 | Why should n''t such a prison tumble down upon the heads of thim as built it? |
| 29439 | Why should she be made responsible for this mistake? |
| 29439 | Why was n''t there here an opportunity to visit the hospital? |
| 29439 | Why, do n''t you see it''s Narcisse,--my friend?" |
| 29439 | Why, what are chills? |
| 29439 | Why, when on one or two occasions he had betrayed a least little bit of kindly interest,--what? |
| 29439 | Why-- why not?" |
| 29439 | Why? |
| 29439 | Will I tell ye?" |
| 29439 | Will you please tell me what it really is? |
| 29439 | Will you-- finish my mission?" |
| 29439 | Would n''t it pay better?" |
| 29439 | Would n''t it, nevertheless, rather help a well man or woman than a sick one? |
| 29439 | Would n''t you rather die than beg? |
| 29439 | Would not her utmost be to give good reasons in her gentle, inquiring way why he should not require her to leave him? |
| 29439 | Would she cry and lament, and spurn the proposition, and fall upon him with a hundred kisses? |
| 29439 | Would she go, or would she not? |
| 29439 | Would they thank him for his solicitude? |
| 29439 | Would you like to do it?" |
| 29439 | Would you rather I''d shut it?" |
| 29439 | Would you?" |
| 29439 | Ye said in yer serrmon that as to Him"--he pointed through the broken ceiling--"we''re all criminals alike, did n''t ye?" |
| 29439 | Ye''re not goun''to be beat that a- way by a wild Mick o''the woods?" |
| 29439 | Yes, sir; I think I''ll come to the mission nex''Sunday-- and I''ll bring the baby, will I? |
| 29439 | Yes; well, did n''t you strike the fact that suicide is an affront to civilization and humanity?" |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yet it was a good speech,--why not? |
| 29439 | Yo''wife know you here?" |
| 29439 | You ah pe''haps goin''ad the ball to- nighd, Mistoo Itchlin? |
| 29439 | You and the jailer out together?" |
| 29439 | You are fon''of maxim, Mistoo Itchlin? |
| 29439 | You certainly do n''t imagine I''m going to take it, do you?" |
| 29439 | You do n''t mean time o''day, do you?" |
| 29439 | You do n''t remember how I used to steal figs from you?" |
| 29439 | You fine that building ve''y pitto''esque, Mistoo Itchlin?" |
| 29439 | You know, of co''se, the melancholic intelligens?" |
| 29439 | You know-- you know the place, do n''t you? |
| 29439 | You like that he''oic measuh, Mizzez Witchlin''?" |
| 29439 | You must begin to feel jess about everlastin''ly wore out, do n''t you?" |
| 29439 | You need Mary back here now to hold you square to your course by the tremendous power of her timid little''Do n''t you think?'' |
| 29439 | You remember that little round table, do n''t you?" |
| 29439 | You say he''s a Union man; why do n''t he come to you?" |
| 29439 | You thing I''m goin''to kill myseff workin''?" |
| 29439 | You think it suit my style? |
| 29439 | You titn''t tink udt iss Mr. Richlun, tit you?" |
| 29439 | Your wife well?" |
| 29439 | _ Ad infinitum?_ Ah, no! |
| 29439 | _ Passé_, how? |
| 29439 | _ Why_ was n''t I instantly sent for?" |
| 29439 | _ Would n''t_ you?" |
| 29439 | _ You_ do n''t vant her to come, do you?" |
| 29439 | and how, then, was anybody to come? |
| 29439 | and''Does n''t it seem?''" |
| 29439 | do you think it''s always going to be''shining''?" |
| 29439 | echoed the man;"and you do n''t know perfectly well, I suppose, that he''s been shot at along this line times enough to have turned his hair white? |
| 29439 | exclaimed the little preacher;"why must everybody say''but still''? |
| 29439 | leaning against a bedpost and smiling with infantile diffidence,"you dunt want no ref''ence?" |
| 29439 | not going to eat?" |
| 29439 | replied the Doctor, unpleasantly,--"in the same wagon they use for a case of scarlet fever or small- pox, eh?" |
| 29439 | responded the landlady;"well?" |
| 29439 | said Richling, hollowing his hand at his ear,--"child of"--"P''ospe''ity?" |
| 29439 | said the poor woman, drawing not the shadow of an inference;"how kin you?" |
| 29439 | what is it?" |
| 29439 | where are my senses gone? |
| 29439 | which way did John go?" |
| 29439 | who is this? |
| 29439 | why are you my wife?" |
| 29439 | why should two lovers live apart on this beautiful earth? |
| 29439 | you ask for Mrs. Riley? |
| 29617 | ''Is it?'' 29617 ''The Gila Desert ai n''t_ all_ yours, is it, pardner? |
| 29617 | A handle----? |
| 29617 | A man''s got a right to protect himself, has n''t he? 29617 A message?" |
| 29617 | About----? |
| 29617 | Ah, I see what you''re getting at----"You will admit that what I say is true? |
| 29617 | Am I? 29617 And Mrs. Bergen and Sarah?" |
| 29617 | And a red automobile? |
| 29617 | And does Mr. Jonathan McGuire have difficulty in getting men to work for him? |
| 29617 | And have him barricadin''the house and shootin''promiscuous at me from the windows? 29617 And have him set loose after a trivial examination? |
| 29617 | And have n''t you got friends here too? 29617 And he-- Hawk----?" |
| 29617 | And how do you know all that? |
| 29617 | And if I refuse----? |
| 29617 | And is he dead too? |
| 29617 | And it wo n''t make any difference----? |
| 29617 | And keep me clear of the rest of your passengers? |
| 29617 | And now, will you talk to me? |
| 29617 | And then-- what happened? |
| 29617 | And then----? |
| 29617 | And they would have taken your money too? |
| 29617 | And what did you say? |
| 29617 | And what happened to the man who was appealing to them? |
| 29617 | And what if I am----? |
| 29617 | And what''s your name? |
| 29617 | And whatever I am-- you''ll marry me? |
| 29617 | And when you come back from the West, what will you do? |
| 29617 | And where does Hawk Kennedy come in on this? |
| 29617 | And where''s yours? |
| 29617 | And who is in charge now? |
| 29617 | And will I ripen too? |
| 29617 | And would n''t they listen? |
| 29617 | And ye wo n''t tell McGuire? |
| 29617 | And you forgive me-- for what I did----? 29617 And you keep no watch for smoke?" |
| 29617 | And you think Aunt Tillie----? |
| 29617 | And you wish me to take charge at once? |
| 29617 | And you''ll let me know if I can help-- Aunt Tillie or you? |
| 29617 | And you''ll see this-- this niece of the housekeeper''s? |
| 29617 | And you''ll stay on here and help me? |
| 29617 | And you, Beth-- where do_ you_ come in? |
| 29617 | And-- and you----? 29617 Anything else?" |
| 29617 | Are you Mr. Shad Wells? |
| 29617 | Are you apologizin''for not makin''love to me? |
| 29617 | Are you really? 29617 Are you scared?" |
| 29617 | Are you sure? |
| 29617 | Are you, Mr. Nichols? 29617 B- Ben Cameron? |
| 29617 | Because he-- he says I ought n''t to come here----"Oh, I see,he muttered, and then, with a grin,"and what do_ you_ think about it, Beth?" |
| 29617 | Beth Cameron,said Peter gently,"the lady who has done me the honor of promising to become my wife----""But how do you know?" |
| 29617 | Beth----? |
| 29617 | Beth----? |
| 29617 | Beth? |
| 29617 | Breathing? |
| 29617 | But Russia''s where you get your music from, is n''t it? 29617 But are n''t we nearly there?" |
| 29617 | But are n''t you afraid-- when he comes? |
| 29617 | But are n''t you curious to know_ why_ they did? |
| 29617 | But do n''t you like dance music? |
| 29617 | But his voice----? |
| 29617 | But how can you make him do that? |
| 29617 | But how can you make him do that? |
| 29617 | But how can you? |
| 29617 | But how----? 29617 But if you''re afraid of something----""Who said I was afraid?" |
| 29617 | But of course it''s possible that McGuire and this John Bray could have met in New York----"What would Mr. McGuire be doin''with him? |
| 29617 | But suppose he-- suppose----"What----? |
| 29617 | But there is----"No, dearie----"Are you sick? |
| 29617 | But they have n''t_ seen_ anything? |
| 29617 | But what are you going to do? |
| 29617 | But what did_ his_ job have to do with_ you_? |
| 29617 | But what does the doctor say? |
| 29617 | But what has Aunt Tillie got to do with-- with Hawk? 29617 But who else could it''a''been-- sayin''that name-- givin''that message?" |
| 29617 | But why did n''t you go back to America and fight your claim with McGuire? |
| 29617 | But why speak of him now? |
| 29617 | But you would n''t swear it was Ben Cameron? |
| 29617 | But you''re going to be, are n''t you? 29617 By proving which is the better man-- you or me----""Oh, it''s a fight ye mean?" |
| 29617 | Ca n''t you forget it more easily by remembering me as I am now, Beth? 29617 Ca n''t you get this man to go down,"she said indicating Peter,"and tell them it''s all right?" |
| 29617 | Can I do anything? |
| 29617 | Can I get it? |
| 29617 | Can you prove it? |
| 29617 | City folks are n''t much on doin''for themselves, are they? 29617 Common name in some parts-- Cameron-- not so common in others-- not in Jersey anyway----""I did n''t know----""Is yer father livin''?" |
| 29617 | Could you show me the way? |
| 29617 | Could you tell me,asked Peter very politely as he found his voice,"if this road leads to Black Rock?" |
| 29617 | D''ye know Beth? |
| 29617 | D''ye think the old man will stand for that? |
| 29617 | D''ye think there''s any danger, sir? |
| 29617 | D- did he speak of me? |
| 29617 | D- did he? |
| 29617 | Dead? |
| 29617 | Deny it? 29617 Did Ben Cameron have any distinguishing mark-- anything you could remember him by?" |
| 29617 | Did I? 29617 Did n''t I play it?" |
| 29617 | Did n''t I tell you that in future I would hire all the men myself? |
| 29617 | Did n''t you tell me that you''d once had something to do with forestry in Russia? |
| 29617 | Did they kill him? |
| 29617 | Did you ever see such a nose and brows in your life? 29617 Did you know that to- night McGuire saw the stranger-- the man that_ you_ saw-- and that he''s even more frightened than you?" |
| 29617 | Did you see McGuire? |
| 29617 | Did you, Beth? |
| 29617 | Do n''t you suppose I know that? 29617 Do n''t you think I''ll do?" |
| 29617 | Do n''t you want to know what I''ve been-- who I am----? |
| 29617 | Do n''t you? 29617 Do you admit this?" |
| 29617 | Do you deny that you''re Ben Cameron? |
| 29617 | Do you feel that way when you sing? |
| 29617 | Do you help in the factory? |
| 29617 | Do you mean it? 29617 Do you mean that you do n''t know the kind of a job you''ve got?" |
| 29617 | Do you mean to say you''ve never thought of studying singing? |
| 29617 | Do you reckon you can find your way back alone, Nichols? |
| 29617 | Do you still think he''ll-- er-- swallow me at one gobble? |
| 29617 | Do you think I have n''t been trying to keep my hands off you all these weeks? |
| 29617 | Do you think I have n''t wanted you-- to teach you what women were meant for? 29617 Do you think I ought to be?" |
| 29617 | Do you think he''d be likely to take Beth there? |
| 29617 | Do you think you can make good? |
| 29617 | Do you think you could stand hearing something very terrible about me, Beth? |
| 29617 | Enough to-- enough to...? |
| 29617 | Er-- would you mind telling me your name? |
| 29617 | Exactly what----? |
| 29617 | Fake money----? |
| 29617 | Farmer----? |
| 29617 | For my sake, for Beth''s----"What has Beth to do with it? |
| 29617 | Forgive----? 29617 Funny, is n''t it?" |
| 29617 | H- m,chuckled the Captain,"Found ye out, did they? |
| 29617 | H- m,said Peter to himself as he hung up,"going to ignore that trifling incident altogether, is he? |
| 29617 | Had enough? |
| 29617 | Had the murdered man, for instance, lost the little finger of his left hand? |
| 29617 | Has Shad been here? |
| 29617 | Have n''t I told you? 29617 Have you any reason to believe that he might?" |
| 29617 | Have you been up to the house lately? |
| 29617 | Hawk Kennedy took her? |
| 29617 | He may be sick, but it seems to me----she paused, and then,"Did you see his eyes as he looked out of the window?" |
| 29617 | He told ye I done it, did he? 29617 He wore a short beard?" |
| 29617 | He''s better? |
| 29617 | He''s doin''as well as possible----"Will he get well? |
| 29617 | He-- Mr. Nichols has told you everything----? |
| 29617 | He-- he''ll get well, Doctor? |
| 29617 | Hell of a thing to tackle single- handed, though, eh, boh? |
| 29617 | How are you, Wells? |
| 29617 | How did I get here? |
| 29617 | How did it all happen? |
| 29617 | How did you come here, Beth? 29617 How did you find your way?" |
| 29617 | How do I know? 29617 How do the fires start?" |
| 29617 | How do you know that? |
| 29617 | How do you know? |
| 29617 | How long have you been here? |
| 29617 | How many men are on guard here at the house? |
| 29617 | How much do I owe you? |
| 29617 | How much is that? |
| 29617 | How should I know? 29617 How-- different?" |
| 29617 | How-- how much will the-- the money amount to? |
| 29617 | I could n''t stand that----"And is_ this_ the way you punish me? 29617 I do n''t know----""Was his name-- was his name-- Ben Cameron?" |
| 29617 | I do-- but Beth----"He''s taken her away-- don''t you understand? |
| 29617 | I guess I ought to be glad I''m alive after----And then with an uncontrollable shudder, she asked,"And-- and--_him_?" |
| 29617 | I mean, can you draw your gun and shoot quickly-- surely? 29617 I mean-- er-- there ai n''t anythin''else ye''d like?" |
| 29617 | I must get there, nevertheless,he said;"is it far from here?" |
| 29617 | I nearly killed a guy in the driveway,she went on,"who was he, Pop?" |
| 29617 | I reckon_ they_ want to get you, do n''t they? |
| 29617 | I take it that you do n''t want anybody ashore to know who ye are? |
| 29617 | I''m not sure, but maybe----"Where----? |
| 29617 | I''m sorry to disturb you, Mr. McGuire, but something has happened that I thought----"What''s happened? |
| 29617 | I-- I guessed it----"Who told ye about Hawk Kennedy? 29617 In his business papers for''zecutors to look over?" |
| 29617 | In the woods when you''re coming home----? |
| 29617 | Incognito, is it? 29617 Is anything wrong at the camp?" |
| 29617 | Is n''t it reasonable to think so? 29617 Is n''t it wonderful?" |
| 29617 | Is there any organized system for fighting these fires? |
| 29617 | Is your bag heavy? |
| 29617 | It stays put and does n''t complain,and then turning to Peter--"Ye''re not expectin''any r''yal suite aboard the_ Phrygia_, are ye?" |
| 29617 | It''s not''phoney''----? |
| 29617 | Italian? 29617 Just that you did n''t seem quite yourself----""But not that I seemed-- er----""Alarmed? |
| 29617 | Just you and Aunt Tillie? 29617 Let me go?" |
| 29617 | Me? |
| 29617 | Meanin''what? |
| 29617 | Meaning what? |
| 29617 | Meaning-- precisely what? |
| 29617 | Mr. McGuire has told you? |
| 29617 | Mr. Nichols has gone out? |
| 29617 | Murder is a little out of my line----"You''re not going to fail me----? |
| 29617 | No paper-- no receipt----? |
| 29617 | No publicity? |
| 29617 | No, I----? |
| 29617 | No----"At McGuire''s----? |
| 29617 | Not apt to come now, are they, Pete? 29617 Not until to- morrow?" |
| 29617 | Nothing else? |
| 29617 | Nothing to Sheldon? |
| 29617 | Now, Wells,said Peter alertly,"you wanted to see me?" |
| 29617 | Of what? |
| 29617 | Oh, I do n''t know----It just comes out-- things I''ve heard-- things I make up----"What have you heard? 29617 Oh, a fighting man?" |
| 29617 | Oh, did he? 29617 Oh, did n''t he? |
| 29617 | Oh, do n''t they? |
| 29617 | Oh, do you? 29617 Oh, you do n''t believe? |
| 29617 | Oh, you work in a glass factory? |
| 29617 | Oh,said Peter,"something crooked, eh?" |
| 29617 | Oh,_ are_ you? |
| 29617 | Oh-- how long ago? |
| 29617 | Oh-- the war, you mean? |
| 29617 | Particular, are you? 29617 Pay me? |
| 29617 | People are n''t really equal-- are they? 29617 Phoney?" |
| 29617 | Queer, is n''t it? 29617 Right smart, are n''t ye?" |
| 29617 | Russia? |
| 29617 | Say to him----? |
| 29617 | See anything? |
| 29617 | So this is where you live? 29617 Sounds like a fish, does n''t it? |
| 29617 | Sure? |
| 29617 | Tell me, what is it? |
| 29617 | That you, Nichols? |
| 29617 | That''s true, is n''t it? |
| 29617 | The Trinity? |
| 29617 | The chauffeur? |
| 29617 | The little devils? 29617 The''Lizzie''?" |
| 29617 | Then it is n''t a joke? |
| 29617 | Then what_ did_ you mean? |
| 29617 | Then you have n''t moved? |
| 29617 | Then you knew him in-- in London? |
| 29617 | Then you must be Beth Cameron''s aunt? |
| 29617 | Then you will not join us? 29617 Then you''re afraid to fight?" |
| 29617 | Then you''re not disappointed in the way it sounds, close up? |
| 29617 | Then,said Peter,"you built a railroad in and sold out for half a million dollars----?" |
| 29617 | Then? 29617 They''ve seen something----""You mean----?" |
| 29617 | This chap seems to be rather in earnest, does n''t he? 29617 To- day?" |
| 29617 | To- morrow-- sometime? |
| 29617 | To- night? |
| 29617 | Tryin''to set the woods afire? |
| 29617 | Under cover? |
| 29617 | W- Why? |
| 29617 | W- where? |
| 29617 | Was it----? |
| 29617 | Was the Ben Cameron you knew, your brother- in- law-- was he tall? |
| 29617 | Was this what you meant when you wanted to pay my way in New York? 29617 Was this what your teachin''meant?" |
| 29617 | We''re safe, Peter-- the wind is changing----"And you, Beth----? |
| 29617 | Well, Pete, what''s yer answer to be? |
| 29617 | Well, Pete,he growled,"goin''to be starin''at me all night?" |
| 29617 | Well, did you_ ever?_"No, I never did,replied Peter, smiling. |
| 29617 | Well, it''s getting dark, what have you done about to- night? |
| 29617 | Well, what are you going to do? |
| 29617 | Well, what''s the answer? 29617 Well,"began the old man, with a glance at the door,"what did he say?" |
| 29617 | Well,_ mon vieux_, it''s a little world, ai n''t it? 29617 Well-- er-- I''ve told my daughter and so-- would you mind putting on a dress suit----? |
| 29617 | Were you in the war? |
| 29617 | Wh- what are you goin''to do? |
| 29617 | What am I sayin''----? 29617 What are you doing here?" |
| 29617 | What are you going to do? |
| 29617 | What did you say? 29617 What did you want to know for?" |
| 29617 | What do you know of Hawk Kennedy? |
| 29617 | What do you mean? |
| 29617 | What do you mean? |
| 29617 | What do you mean? |
| 29617 | What do you mean? |
| 29617 | What do you mean? |
| 29617 | What do you sing? |
| 29617 | What do you want for it? |
| 29617 | What do you want me to do? |
| 29617 | What does anarchy mean, then? |
| 29617 | What does she think it is? |
| 29617 | What else did Kennedy say? |
| 29617 | What else did he tell you? |
| 29617 | What else? |
| 29617 | What happened then? |
| 29617 | What have you heard? |
| 29617 | What is McGuire frightened about? 29617 What is it, Pop? |
| 29617 | What is it, sir? |
| 29617 | What is it----? 29617 What it is? |
| 29617 | What makes you think that I''m in a different mood now from when you left here? |
| 29617 | What makes you think there will be shooting? |
| 29617 | What of it? 29617 What on earth are you doing here?" |
| 29617 | What on earth can she be doing in here? |
| 29617 | What proof have you got? |
| 29617 | What screws? |
| 29617 | What then? |
| 29617 | What vision do you see in that, Beth? |
| 29617 | What''s a forester? |
| 29617 | What''s a-- er-- Hellion? |
| 29617 | What''s become of him now? |
| 29617 | What''s happened? |
| 29617 | What''s temperamental? |
| 29617 | What''s that? |
| 29617 | What''s that? |
| 29617 | What''s the matter with Black Rock? |
| 29617 | What''s the matter with Pop? |
| 29617 | What''s the matter? |
| 29617 | What''s the other half? |
| 29617 | What''s the shootin''? |
| 29617 | What''s yours? |
| 29617 | What-- what are you going to do? |
| 29617 | What-- what did-- you say? |
| 29617 | What-- what do you mean? |
| 29617 | What----? |
| 29617 | What----? |
| 29617 | What----? |
| 29617 | What? |
| 29617 | What? |
| 29617 | What? |
| 29617 | What? |
| 29617 | When do I begin? |
| 29617 | When? |
| 29617 | When? |
| 29617 | Where are they? |
| 29617 | Where are you going? |
| 29617 | Where did you see him? |
| 29617 | Where have you hidden this streak of impudence all these weeks? |
| 29617 | Where is he now? |
| 29617 | Where then do you propose to go? |
| 29617 | Where would he keep it? |
| 29617 | Where would we watch from? |
| 29617 | Where you goin''to wait, Pete? 29617 Where''s Jesse?" |
| 29617 | Where''s the cabin? |
| 29617 | Where''s the money comin''from? |
| 29617 | Where-- where is the tree on which you found it? |
| 29617 | Where? 29617 Where?" |
| 29617 | Whether it would n''t have been better if I had n''t let you just remain-- er,he grinned,"a peach, let''s say? |
| 29617 | Who are you to say where I come or go? |
| 29617 | Who are you? |
| 29617 | Who goes there? |
| 29617 | Who is Shad Wells----? |
| 29617 | Who is it? |
| 29617 | Who put this man on? |
| 29617 | Who told you that? |
| 29617 | Who-- who shot him? |
| 29617 | Who----? 29617 Who----?" |
| 29617 | Who? |
| 29617 | Why could n''t you have let things be? |
| 29617 | Why did n''t he come himself? |
| 29617 | Why did you deny what I said, Beth? |
| 29617 | Why do n''t you go to him direct? |
| 29617 | Why not? 29617 Why not? |
| 29617 | Why not? |
| 29617 | Why not? |
| 29617 | Why should he attack me? |
| 29617 | Why the H---- could n''t you come sooner? |
| 29617 | Why, what is it, Aunt Tillie? |
| 29617 | Why-- do you think anything is goin''to happen? |
| 29617 | Why? |
| 29617 | Why? |
| 29617 | Why? |
| 29617 | Why? |
| 29617 | Why? |
| 29617 | Why? |
| 29617 | Why? |
| 29617 | Why? |
| 29617 | Why? |
| 29617 | Why? |
| 29617 | Why? |
| 29617 | Will I? |
| 29617 | Will I? |
| 29617 | Will you answer me? |
| 29617 | Will you help me to perform this act of justice? |
| 29617 | Will you? 29617 Without money?" |
| 29617 | Without the books? |
| 29617 | Wo n''t I? 29617 Wo n''t you come in? |
| 29617 | Wo n''t you sing again, Beth? |
| 29617 | Wo n''t you tell me just what happened? |
| 29617 | Wo n''t you tell me what he said? 29617 Wo n''t you tell us? |
| 29617 | Wondering why I dropped in on you so unexpected- like? 29617 Worried, eh?" |
| 29617 | Would he? 29617 Would n''t you-- if it cost you nothing and was the truth? |
| 29617 | Would you mind singing for me, Beth? |
| 29617 | Would you mind telling me your name? |
| 29617 | Y- you''re all right? |
| 29617 | Ye do n''t happen to be Miss Peggy McGuire, do ye? |
| 29617 | Ye''ll keep yer word, Mister? |
| 29617 | Ye''re not to make a noise, d''ye hear? 29617 Yes,"he replied generously,"you''ll sing that very well in time----""When I''ve suffered?" |
| 29617 | You and Pete seem kind of thick, do n''t ye? |
| 29617 | You city folk do n''t think much of yourselves, do you? |
| 29617 | You did n''t recognize him, then? |
| 29617 | You do get tired of Black Rock then? |
| 29617 | You do n''t believe in wastin''your time, do you? |
| 29617 | You do n''t mean that you have temptations too, Beth? |
| 29617 | You do n''t mind my calling you Beth, do you? |
| 29617 | You do say nice things, do n''t you? |
| 29617 | You do want a lot of things, do n''t you? |
| 29617 | You fool,he whispered quickly as he pinioned McGuire in his chair,"do you want to add another murder to what''s on your conscience?" |
| 29617 | You fought? |
| 29617 | You knew? |
| 29617 | You know how to look after yourself-- to look after other men, to take charge of a considerable number of people in my employ? |
| 29617 | You know----? |
| 29617 | You mean that it makes you less miserable to discover that I share your fate? |
| 29617 | You mean that you won''t-- that you do n''t care enough----? |
| 29617 | You mean that you-- that I-- that Shad forced me on you? |
| 29617 | You saw no one talking with Mrs. Bergen by the kitchen door? |
| 29617 | You saw? |
| 29617 | You say Hawk Kennedy was killed----? |
| 29617 | You see? 29617 You seem to think you know a lot, Mister?" |
| 29617 | You swear it? |
| 29617 | You think-- he-- he''ll live? |
| 29617 | You thought you saw something? |
| 29617 | You wanted a forester----? |
| 29617 | You''d dare----? |
| 29617 | You''ll do this for me, wo n''t you, Nichols? 29617 You''ll just take that money out-- then come away----""And get nothing in return?" |
| 29617 | You''ll see after him, wo n''t you? 29617 You''ll swear, Nichols, to say nothing of this to any one?" |
| 29617 | You''re a good all- round man? |
| 29617 | You''re armed, Nichols? |
| 29617 | You''re from McGuire? |
| 29617 | You''re one of the new detectives? |
| 29617 | You''re sure? |
| 29617 | You''re sure? |
| 29617 | You''re to lie quite still until the doctor sees you----"The doctor----? 29617 You''re_ sure_ you want to go there?" |
| 29617 | You''ve been working to- day? |
| 29617 | You''ve known him a long time then? |
| 29617 | You''ve thought of the movies? |
| 29617 | You-- you''ve read this? |
| 29617 | _ Garde toi bien, entendez vous? 29617 __ Boris Rylov was peering out past an iron door into the forest.__"There is no one there?" |
| 29617 | __ The young man sprang to his feet.__You are sure of this? |
| 29617 | __Ah,"eagerly,"they returned? |
| 29617 | __You will not go to Zukovo to- night? |
| 29617 | ''You ai n''t got no objection to our stakin''alongside of you, have you? |
| 29617 | ''You''re the cook, ai n''t you?'' |
| 29617 | A grandson of McGuire''s? |
| 29617 | A man----?" |
| 29617 | A storm? |
| 29617 | Ai n''t he the slick one, though? |
| 29617 | Ai n''t that the truth?" |
| 29617 | An''how he was----""Do you know where he took Beth Cameron?" |
| 29617 | And Beth----? |
| 29617 | And I''m going to get you some music----""Singin''music?" |
| 29617 | And as she glanced at him inquiringly,"Did you notice that your Aunt Tillie seemed-- er-- frightened last night?" |
| 29617 | And can I----?" |
| 29617 | And did you find anybody?" |
| 29617 | And even if she heard the sound of guns or even heard footsteps in the leaves, what chance had she of making known her whereabouts? |
| 29617 | And had he and Shad only entrapped themselves to no good end? |
| 29617 | And he''d better quit pesterin''me or I''ll----""What?" |
| 29617 | And how long must----? |
| 29617 | And if he had carried it all these years, where was it now? |
| 29617 | And if one bandage could come loose by God''s help, why not another? |
| 29617 | And if so, how and where had she known him without Beth''s being aware of it? |
| 29617 | And if so, why? |
| 29617 | And if they feared him, why did n''t they strike? |
| 29617 | And the Princess? |
| 29617 | And then almost sullenly again--"You understand?" |
| 29617 | And then more quietly,"A joke? |
| 29617 | And then quickly, with her characteristic frankness that always probed straight to her point,"You mean that_ you_ will pay my way?" |
| 29617 | And then quietly,"Mrs. Bergen, was this man who came to the kitchen door, Ben Cameron, Beth''s father?" |
| 29617 | And then timidly----"What did he say?" |
| 29617 | And then we said we were short of water-- which we were not-- and had he any to spare? |
| 29617 | And then with a grin,"Do you know?" |
| 29617 | And then with a shrug,"Well? |
| 29617 | And then, after a pause,"Was it a pretty house, Peter?" |
| 29617 | And then, as an afterthought,"Are you?" |
| 29617 | And then, as he made no reply,"What were you doing prowling around my cabin up by the creek?" |
| 29617 | And then, briefly,"What are the facts on which you base this extraordinary statement?" |
| 29617 | And then, haltingly,"What did he say to you? |
| 29617 | And then, pleadingly,"You''re not going to talk-- to use it against me, Nichols?" |
| 29617 | And then,"But why did you want to marry a prince?" |
| 29617 | And then,"Did any one else see this-- this paper?" |
| 29617 | And then,"Let_ her_ think I was_ engaged_ to you when I was n''t?" |
| 29617 | And then,"McGuire asked you to say that?" |
| 29617 | And then,"Of course you did n''t take that message to McGuire?" |
| 29617 | And then,"Oh-- how-- how_ could_ you?" |
| 29617 | And then,"See here, Pete, do you know anything of what''s between me and McGuire?" |
| 29617 | And then,"What''s the matter with Wells?" |
| 29617 | And then,"Where''s Shad?" |
| 29617 | And then,"You did n''t see any one come away from the kitchen door?" |
| 29617 | And then,"You have n''t said anything of this to any one?" |
| 29617 | And then,"You say a woman read it?" |
| 29617 | And then,"You''re not spoofing, are you?" |
| 29617 | And then,"You''ve never taken the trouble to make any inquiries as to the whereabouts of the family of Ben Cameron?" |
| 29617 | And upon what topic was she writing to him? |
| 29617 | And was it Peter that he was going to...? |
| 29617 | And was the daughter of McGuire like her father, unlovely, soiled and terror- stricken? |
| 29617 | And what other object than a political one? |
| 29617 | And what right had Peter given her to address him in terms of such affection? |
| 29617 | And what then----?" |
| 29617 | And what then? |
| 29617 | And what was now to be the result of this visit? |
| 29617 | And what was this danger to him from hidden enemies, which could make necessary this discretion and watchfulness in Black Rock? |
| 29617 | And what was this reckoning to be? |
| 29617 | And what was this----? |
| 29617 | And what were the facts that Jim Coast_ did n''t_ tell? |
| 29617 | And what will I be callin''your Highness?" |
| 29617 | And what would he be doing there? |
| 29617 | And when?" |
| 29617 | And where could that look of recognition have sprung from unless he had identified Peter Nichols as the Grand Duke Peter Nicholaevitch? |
| 29617 | And where was the man with the black mustache? |
| 29617 | And who-- who the devil are you?" |
| 29617 | And why should Beth be involved in the danger? |
| 29617 | And will you give the necessary orders to him?" |
| 29617 | And with a glance at Peter''s bag--"Are you the man for McGuire''s on the six- thirty?" |
| 29617 | And ye do n''t know who she is? |
| 29617 | And yet what the meaning of Jim Coast''s strange actions at the mention of his name? |
| 29617 | And yet why had Coast been so perturbed at the mere mention of Ben Cameron''s name? |
| 29617 | And yet, was it a failure after all? |
| 29617 | And you were more frightened than ever?" |
| 29617 | And you were n''t shot at?" |
| 29617 | And you''ll come to- morrow?" |
| 29617 | And you-- what did you do?" |
| 29617 | And you?" |
| 29617 | And, as she refused to reply,"Do you want me to tell Mr. McGuire that you were talking to a stranger at the kitchen door?" |
| 29617 | And-- and Shad----? |
| 29617 | Any one else?" |
| 29617 | Anythin''I can do for ye?" |
| 29617 | Are n''t they pretty?" |
| 29617 | Are we not all dedicated to the same misfortunes? |
| 29617 | Are y''on?" |
| 29617 | Are ye dumb?" |
| 29617 | Are ye? |
| 29617 | Are you goin'', Beth?" |
| 29617 | Are you pretty quick on the draw?" |
| 29617 | Are you sick?" |
| 29617 | Are you sure?" |
| 29617 | Are you with me or against me?" |
| 29617 | Are you with me sure enough-- hope I may die-- cross my heart?" |
| 29617 | Are you? |
| 29617 | Are you? |
| 29617 | At the Cabin?" |
| 29617 | At the Ritz or the Commodore? |
| 29617 | Ben Cameron? |
| 29617 | Besides, Hawk had had the whole of the morning and most of the afternoon in which to carry out his purpose.... What was that purpose? |
| 29617 | Beth''s father? |
| 29617 | Beth''s song? |
| 29617 | Blackmail? |
| 29617 | But I''ve suffered for it, Miss----"And then eagerly----"You do n''t mind my calling you Beth, do you?" |
| 29617 | But can I count on_ you_, Pete?" |
| 29617 | But how could he guess all that? |
| 29617 | But how? |
| 29617 | But we only laughed at him-- for did n''t we both see the kind of an egg Ben Cameron was settin''on? |
| 29617 | But what did he mean by changin''the guards?" |
| 29617 | But what difference does that make? |
| 29617 | But what does it all mean? |
| 29617 | But what then? |
| 29617 | But what was Hawk Kennedy''s mission now? |
| 29617 | But what was Mrs. Bergen''s reason for wishing to get rid of her? |
| 29617 | But where had she gone-- where? |
| 29617 | But where was the letter itself? |
| 29617 | But why do you bring this question up now?" |
| 29617 | But why? |
| 29617 | But you_ will_ forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 29617 | But----""But what----?" |
| 29617 | CHAPTER VI THE HOUSE OF TERROR Who-- what was this stranger who seemed so interested in his whereabouts? |
| 29617 | Ca n''t yer speak, girl? |
| 29617 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 29617 | Can you arrange it?" |
| 29617 | Could she reach it with her wrists? |
| 29617 | Could the same Thing that had frightened McGuire have frightened the housekeeper too? |
| 29617 | Curious, ai n''t you, Pete?" |
| 29617 | D''ye hear? |
| 29617 | Did he have another spell last night? |
| 29617 | Did n''t he see that she might be worth making love to... just a little, a very little... once in a while? |
| 29617 | Did n''t he see what she looked like? |
| 29617 | Did n''t the''Lizzie''meet the six- thirty?" |
| 29617 | Did ye think I was goin''to let ye be burned to death?" |
| 29617 | Did you bring your books?" |
| 29617 | Did you know him, ma''am?" |
| 29617 | Did you learn music in Russia?" |
| 29617 | Do n''t I know who I am?" |
| 29617 | Do n''t I look sick?" |
| 29617 | Do n''t ye see I ai n''t fit to talk to anybody?" |
| 29617 | Do n''t ye see I ca n''t?" |
| 29617 | Do n''t you think I might take two-- er-- gobbles?" |
| 29617 | Do n''t you think it''s about time you did? |
| 29617 | Do n''t you want it?" |
| 29617 | Do you feel stronger?" |
| 29617 | Do you know Hawk Kennedy?" |
| 29617 | Do you know anything----?" |
| 29617 | Do you know her?" |
| 29617 | Do you know where he could have taken her?" |
| 29617 | Do you know where he is? |
| 29617 | Do you know where he''s gone with her? |
| 29617 | Do you like it?" |
| 29617 | Do you still deny all this?" |
| 29617 | Do you think I have n''t seen how lovely you are? |
| 29617 | Do you think I''m a saint-- an anchorite? |
| 29617 | Do you think Peggy noticed?" |
| 29617 | Do you think it would be possible for a spoiled creature like me to find a boudoir with a bath-- that is, in the provinces, outside of New York? |
| 29617 | Er-- and courageous? |
| 29617 | Feeling better now?" |
| 29617 | For instance, whether he was smoothly shaven or whether he had a beard-- or-- or a mustache?" |
| 29617 | French? |
| 29617 | Funny, is n''t it?" |
| 29617 | Got loose, hey? |
| 29617 | Had he? |
| 29617 | Had he? |
| 29617 | Had her liberty come too late? |
| 29617 | Had n''t I seen the bones bleaching all along the trail? |
| 29617 | Had she known him somewhere in the past-- in England-- in Russia? |
| 29617 | Had this sophistication come as an afterthought, born of something that had passed between them? |
| 29617 | Has Sacha been fighting with you again? |
| 29617 | Has he any right to speak to you like this?" |
| 29617 | Has he? |
| 29617 | Has she got a''beau''with her? |
| 29617 | Have I not done everything I could to help them? |
| 29617 | Have a cigarette? |
| 29617 | Have n''t you ever lived in a fairy tale and loved a princess?" |
| 29617 | Have you anything to say?" |
| 29617 | He do n''t know either----""Who? |
| 29617 | He told you what I wanted?" |
| 29617 | He wanted one of those guys to kill me, did n''t he? |
| 29617 | He was out here when you went to the Cabin for them plans----""Out here?" |
| 29617 | He was quite calm now, and the tones of his voice were almost boyish in their confidence and gayety.__"Well, what is it, Vasili?" |
| 29617 | He, the Grand Duke Peter Nicholaevitch, in love with this little rustic? |
| 29617 | Heart coming on nicely----""Will h- he live?" |
| 29617 | Her laugh was much like her singing-- if angels in Paradise laugh( and why should n''t they?). |
| 29617 | Here? |
| 29617 | Honor, righteousness, pride, straight living, the ambition to do, to achieve something real by his own efforts-- to what end? |
| 29617 | How could Hawk have found out about Beth Cameron? |
| 29617 | How did you happen to come to Black Rock?" |
| 29617 | How had he learned of Beth''s existence and how, knowing of it, had he managed to beguile her away from the village? |
| 29617 | How long d''ye think it will last, sir?" |
| 29617 | How otherwise could Mrs. Bergen''s terror be accounted for? |
| 29617 | How would_ you_ like to be treated the way_ I_ was treated by Mike McGuire?" |
| 29617 | How''s that?" |
| 29617 | I assume that you want me to take command of the men policing your grounds-- and immediate property?" |
| 29617 | I did n''t say you were to shoot him, did I?" |
| 29617 | I helped them----""Then why did they burn down your castle?" |
| 29617 | I know too much of your affairs-- more than you think I do----""He talked----?" |
| 29617 | I mean, d''ye think----,"she stammered,"did Mr. McGuire say-- just what it is he''s afraid of?" |
| 29617 | I saw----""What, sir?" |
| 29617 | I suppose I humor her a bit-- who would n''t? |
| 29617 | I''m so-- you''re so----""What?" |
| 29617 | If anything should turn up to make you unhappy or to make your aunt unhappy and I can help you, wo n''t you let me know?" |
| 29617 | If he_ were_ Ben Cameron, why should n''t he have acknowledged the fact? |
| 29617 | If it has been destroyed----""I''ll have to have proof of that----""Wo n''t you leave that in my hands?" |
| 29617 | If marriage was what he meant, why did n''t he say so? |
| 29617 | If robbery, why had n''t the man chosen the time while Peter was away in the woods? |
| 29617 | If she had n''t been so sure of him.... Idealism? |
| 29617 | If the dishonest purpose were murder or injury, why had n''t he attacked Peter while he was bathing, naked and quite defenseless, in the creek? |
| 29617 | Is he badly hurt?" |
| 29617 | Is he coming back?" |
| 29617 | Is it? |
| 29617 | Is n''t it enough for me to admit that?" |
| 29617 | Is n''t that what you wanted, Beth? |
| 29617 | Is she going to be here long? |
| 29617 | Is that a bargain?" |
| 29617 | Is that clear?" |
| 29617 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 29617 | Is that so?... |
| 29617 | Is this the man you''ll take your orders from? |
| 29617 | Is your father dead?" |
| 29617 | It seemed obvious that he was here for some dishonest purpose, but what dishonest purpose could have any interest in Peter? |
| 29617 | It''s hidden in the woods down this path at the right----""That''s where you live, is it?" |
| 29617 | Let him go, you say? |
| 29617 | Looks like the hand o''Fate, does n''t it? |
| 29617 | Love? |
| 29617 | Maybe he did n''t give God a chance?" |
| 29617 | Maybe-- the heat----""But your eyes look queer----""Do they----?" |
| 29617 | Maybe----""Where?" |
| 29617 | McGuire frowned and then growled,"How can I help admitting it, since you know the facts? |
| 29617 | McGuire?" |
| 29617 | McGuire?" |
| 29617 | McGuire?" |
| 29617 | McGuire?" |
| 29617 | McGuire?" |
| 29617 | Me? |
| 29617 | Mike killed him----""You do n''t mean----?" |
| 29617 | Must ye sit there just starin''at me with yer big eyes? |
| 29617 | New life-- happiness-- with a mate... his woman-- soon to be his wife-- whether Beth Nichols or the Grand Duchess Elizabeth...? |
| 29617 | Nichols''s?" |
| 29617 | Nichols?" |
| 29617 | Nichols?" |
| 29617 | Nichols?" |
| 29617 | Nichols?" |
| 29617 | Nichols?" |
| 29617 | Nichols?" |
| 29617 | Oily, fat little beef- eater with the gold teeth? |
| 29617 | On the way? |
| 29617 | Or had he...? |
| 29617 | Or must I----?" |
| 29617 | Or too horrible? |
| 29617 | Or was it merely a feminine instinct seeking expression? |
| 29617 | Or was this a little private conspiracy arranged for Peter alone? |
| 29617 | Or who Pete is? |
| 29617 | Or why would I find a voice like yours out here?" |
| 29617 | Perhaps I should n''t have asked?" |
| 29617 | Pete said it was your money McGuire took-- your money McGuire''s got to make good to ye? |
| 29617 | Peter had lived that scene again and again, but how could Beth know unless he had made her see it? |
| 29617 | Peter took a chance and called out,"Is that you, Hawk Kennedy?" |
| 29617 | Peter was aware that the man was watching him as he picked up the bills and heard him ask haltingly,"What are you-- going to do-- with that money?" |
| 29617 | Put my foot in it, did n''t I? |
| 29617 | Queer, is n''t it? |
| 29617 | Quiet as death, ai n''t he? |
| 29617 | Say we are, wo n''t you?" |
| 29617 | Say, Pete, whatever put_ that_ into your head?" |
| 29617 | Send the men on in relays when they come-- with shovels and sacks.... What did you say?... |
| 29617 | Shad asked me to come and get you, did n''t you, Shad?" |
| 29617 | She must n''t know----"And then eagerly,"She does n''t suspect anything yet, does she, Nichols?" |
| 29617 | Sheldon? |
| 29617 | Slam the door, will ye?" |
| 29617 | Slovak?" |
| 29617 | So he ventured,"Did you hear from your father before he died?" |
| 29617 | Some village,--what?" |
| 29617 | Spanish? |
| 29617 | Superintendent, eh? |
| 29617 | Suppose I refuse?" |
| 29617 | That I love you? |
| 29617 | That meant he was comin''up in the world-- see? |
| 29617 | That this man belonged to another life that Peter had lived? |
| 29617 | That was an Elfentanz----""What''s that?" |
| 29617 | That''s his name, ai n''t it? |
| 29617 | That''s true, is n''t it?" |
| 29617 | The Grand Duke made out the words:__"They''re burning the Hunting Lodge-- where is the Master----? |
| 29617 | The_ savate_--wasn''t it? |
| 29617 | Then turning to the old servitor,"But, Vasili-- why is it that I have heard nothing of this? |
| 29617 | Then which way were you thinkin''of goin''home?" |
| 29617 | Then you an''Beth come in----""And_ was_ it Ben Cameron that you saw?" |
| 29617 | They dock you for that----""And that''s why you sing when you ca n''t break anythin''?" |
| 29617 | To- morrow?" |
| 29617 | Tried to make us''divy''on the tips? |
| 29617 | Understand? |
| 29617 | Understand?" |
| 29617 | Understand?" |
| 29617 | Understand?" |
| 29617 | Understand?" |
| 29617 | Was he John Bray? |
| 29617 | Was he a part of the same conspiracy which threatened McGuire? |
| 29617 | Was he also the man who had frightened Mrs. Bergen? |
| 29617 | Was it a fool''s errand? |
| 29617 | Was it possible that she could have slept so long? |
| 29617 | Was it that? |
| 29617 | Was not the present all- sufficient? |
| 29617 | Was revenge his motive now, stronger since her revelation of her parentage? |
| 29617 | Was she beautiful? |
| 29617 | Was she young? |
| 29617 | Was the vision too intimate? |
| 29617 | Was there any other place that he knew about?" |
| 29617 | Was there-- had there ever been-- anything between Anastasie Galitzin and this-- this Peter Nichols? |
| 29617 | We came by Lakewood and Brown''s Mills and-- Why who----?" |
| 29617 | What are ye lookin''at? |
| 29617 | What cabin?" |
| 29617 | What could he fear? |
| 29617 | What d''ye say? |
| 29617 | What did he do? |
| 29617 | What did he mean? |
| 29617 | What did he mean? |
| 29617 | What did he say?" |
| 29617 | What did he want of Peter and why should he skulk around the cabin and risk the danger of Peter''s bullets? |
| 29617 | What did it all mean? |
| 29617 | What did it all mean? |
| 29617 | What did ye come here to see Pete about? |
| 29617 | What did you say to her?" |
| 29617 | What did you want me to say to you? |
| 29617 | What do you dream of, Beth?" |
| 29617 | What do you think Mike McGuire cares about_ you_?" |
| 29617 | What do you think of that?" |
| 29617 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 29617 | What does it matter how good their hearts are if their brains are bad? |
| 29617 | What does it matter who my fathers were? |
| 29617 | What else could she think but that? |
| 29617 | What else?" |
| 29617 | What enemy of McGuire''s could frighten Aunt Tillie into prostration and seal her lips to speech? |
| 29617 | What had Peter to do with the cause of Holy Russia? |
| 29617 | What had become of him now? |
| 29617 | What had happened at the mine that was too terrible even to speak about? |
| 29617 | What had he said to her? |
| 29617 | What had it said? |
| 29617 | What had this stranger to do with Ben Cameron? |
| 29617 | What he expected to find there he did not know, but it seemed clear that Beth had come this way in the morning and if not to the Cabin, where else? |
| 29617 | What if Hawk Kennedy failed to appear? |
| 29617 | What match was she for a clever desperate rogue who balked at nothing? |
| 29617 | What must he do-- which way turn? |
| 29617 | What right had the heliotrope lady''s heart to beat fondly in memory of dear dead days with Peter Nichols at Galitzin or Zukovo or anywhere else? |
| 29617 | What shall I do with him----? |
| 29617 | What specter out of the past could conjure up the visions he had seen dancing between McGuire''s eyes and his own? |
| 29617 | What was he to her? |
| 29617 | What was her relationship to Peter? |
| 29617 | What was it you saw? |
| 29617 | What was the answer? |
| 29617 | What was the bond between these two men, which held the successful one in terror, and the other in silence? |
| 29617 | What was the use of it all? |
| 29617 | What was there about this shadow that suggested to Peter the thought that this whole incident had happened before? |
| 29617 | What was this Thing that created terror at sight? |
| 29617 | What was this secret and how could she share it with McGuire when twenty- four hours ago she had been in complete ignorance of the mystery? |
| 29617 | What were Peter''s relations with this creature who behaved so strangely at the mention of her name? |
| 29617 | What''s a breach of promise case? |
| 29617 | What''s a lawyer''s fee from a corporation but money paid by men to keep them out of the jail? |
| 29617 | What''s a million more or less to him? |
| 29617 | What''s a waiter''s tip but blackmail for good service? |
| 29617 | What''s that letter ye came to give him? |
| 29617 | What''s this mean, girl? |
| 29617 | What----?" |
| 29617 | What?... |
| 29617 | When did this happen? |
| 29617 | When----?" |
| 29617 | When?" |
| 29617 | Where did ye get this letter?" |
| 29617 | Where had he gone unless to Black Rock again? |
| 29617 | Where had he left her when he had returned to Black Rock House to rob McGuire? |
| 29617 | Where had he taken Beth? |
| 29617 | Where is it?" |
| 29617 | Where was he hiding?" |
| 29617 | Where would I have been?" |
| 29617 | Where''s Brierly? |
| 29617 | Where''s Stryker?" |
| 29617 | Where''s this tool house?" |
| 29617 | Where''s yer St. Paul''s and Kremlin now? |
| 29617 | Where?" |
| 29617 | Who else could it''a''been? |
| 29617 | Who is this stranger?" |
| 29617 | Who said I was afraid? |
| 29617 | Who shall I say called?" |
| 29617 | Who told ye about him?" |
| 29617 | Who told you?" |
| 29617 | Who was he? |
| 29617 | Who was she? |
| 29617 | Who was the lady of the delicate script and the strange perfume? |
| 29617 | Who was the man you talked to outside the door?" |
| 29617 | Who was to tell her? |
| 29617 | Who were you goin''to''phone to?" |
| 29617 | Who''s going to give it to me?" |
| 29617 | Who----? |
| 29617 | Who? |
| 29617 | Who?" |
| 29617 | Who_ is_ Peter Nichols? |
| 29617 | Whom had these things belonged to? |
| 29617 | Whom shall I see? |
| 29617 | Whom? |
| 29617 | Whose voice was that? |
| 29617 | Why did he speak of Ben Cameron? |
| 29617 | Why did n''t he come?" |
| 29617 | Why did n''t he finish her question for her? |
| 29617 | Why did n''t they shoot him?" |
| 29617 | Why did n''t you tell me so?" |
| 29617 | Why do you ask?" |
| 29617 | Why do you think so?" |
| 29617 | Why had he tied himself to such a duty from a motive of silly sentimentalism? |
| 29617 | Why had n''t McGuire taken flight? |
| 29617 | Why is it that good people have nothin''but trouble? |
| 29617 | Why otherwise did his restless feet lead him out into the pasture back of the little post office toward the rear of Mrs. Bergen''s house? |
| 29617 | Why should I be? |
| 29617 | Why should he be? |
| 29617 | Why should he have? |
| 29617 | Why should it matter so much to him what this girl thought of him? |
| 29617 | Why should you think that?" |
| 29617 | Why the devil did she want to come nosing about in America, reminding him of all the things that he wanted to forget? |
| 29617 | Why was Anastasie Galitzin so perturbed at learning of the wounds of Peter Nichols? |
| 29617 | Why would n''t she have dared to tell Peter what she had seen? |
| 29617 | Why would n''t she talk? |
| 29617 | Why? |
| 29617 | Why?" |
| 29617 | Will you answer me truthfully? |
| 29617 | Will you have a drink of your own? |
| 29617 | Will you help me to a ship sailing for America?" |
| 29617 | Will you let me come again?" |
| 29617 | Will you take it?" |
| 29617 | Will you, Beth? |
| 29617 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 29617 | Would he grow straight and true in this foreign soil or gnarled and misshapen like the cedars and the maples that he saw? |
| 29617 | Would n''t like to of done you hurt----""And then----?" |
| 29617 | Would n''t you, Shad?" |
| 29617 | Would the fabric of which the American Ideal was made be strong enough to hold together against the World''s new madness? |
| 29617 | Would you mind telling me? |
| 29617 | Ye''ll get me out o''this scrape?" |
| 29617 | Yes,_ Beth_--can''t you understand?... |
| 29617 | You ai n''t really the Grand Duke Peter, are you?" |
| 29617 | You believe me, do n''t you?" |
| 29617 | You did n''t like him?" |
| 29617 | You do n''t mean----?" |
| 29617 | You do n''t think any the less of me, do you, Beth?" |
| 29617 | You forgive me, Beth?" |
| 29617 | You hear me? |
| 29617 | You see?" |
| 29617 | You understand?" |
| 29617 | You want to inflame-- pillage-- destroy-- And what then?" |
| 29617 | You want to sell it?" |
| 29617 | You wanted to see Miss Peggy''s new frock through the keyhole?" |
| 29617 | You were brought up in a different kind of life in a different way of thinkin''from mine----""What has that got to do with it?" |
| 29617 | You were coming to supper?" |
| 29617 | You were n''t born here, were you? |
| 29617 | You wo n''t tell, Pete?" |
| 29617 | You would n''t think Mike McGuire was a murderer-- would you?" |
| 29617 | You''ll be up soon?" |
| 29617 | You''ll come soon?" |
| 29617 | You''ll forgive me,''Ighness?" |
| 29617 | You''re English, are n''t you?" |
| 29617 | You''re afraid to negotiate the sale ashore?" |
| 29617 | You''re an agent of the Union of Russian Workers, are n''t you?" |
| 29617 | You''re not addicted to''nerves''? |
| 29617 | You''re not goin''to-- to take the risk of-- of havin''me''vamp''you, are you?" |
| 29617 | You''re not going to back out now?" |
| 29617 | You''re not lyin'', are you?" |
| 29617 | You''re pretty tired of this night work?" |
| 29617 | You''re strong, Mr. Nichols? |
| 29617 | You''re sure my daughter Peggy knows nothing?" |
| 29617 | You''re----?" |
| 29617 | You''ve had experience?" |
| 29617 | You''ve studied? |
| 29617 | You''ve thought of something, Nichols?" |
| 29617 | You_ have_ had troubles, have n''t you?" |
| 29617 | Your name''s Cameron?" |
| 29617 | _ Nom de Dieu!_ Remember that( sanguine) steward on the_ Bermudian_? |
| 29617 | _ Now_, as a matter of fact----""How?" |
| 29617 | _ Then_ how would the trees get along?" |
| 29617 | cried Garshin eagerly.__"Where are the others?" |
| 29617 | he breathed, the air whistling between his teeth,"Out West, ye say-- out West?" |
| 29617 | muttered Beth,"who on earth----?" |
| 30059 | ''Denied it''? 30059 ''Glad''?" |
| 30059 | ''Go?'' |
| 30059 | ''Meet,''my dear man,she expressively echoed;"does it strike you that we get, after all, so very much out of our meetings?" |
| 30059 | ''Published''? |
| 30059 | ''Safe''--? |
| 30059 | ''Staying''?--since when? |
| 30059 | ''This''? |
| 30059 | ''Up to''something? 30059 ''Where''--?" |
| 30059 | A brute--? |
| 30059 | About our situation? 30059 After the tremendous time you''ve all been telling me she has had?" |
| 30059 | Ah but if the effect,said Densher with conscious superficiality,"is n''t agreeable--?" |
| 30059 | Ah how do I know? |
| 30059 | Ah then you_ will_ return? 30059 Ah well,"said Densher with a sudden strange sense of discomfort,"could n''t one say to her that she ca n''t have everything?" |
| 30059 | Ah yes indeed-- she did, she did: why in pity should n''t she, with everything to fill her world? 30059 Ah, and made_ her_ understand? |
| 30059 | Ah,he could n''t help breaking in,"what do you know of my place? |
| 30059 | All alone? |
| 30059 | All right? |
| 30059 | All the while she and I here were growing intimate, you and I were in unmentioned relation? 30059 All_ what_ while?" |
| 30059 | Am I not doing_ this_ for you? 30059 And Aunt Maud-- why should n''t_ she_ know? |
| 30059 | And also a little, wo n''t it be,Milly laughed,"to save me from the consequences? |
| 30059 | And are my extremely private worries, my entirely domestic complications, which I''m ashamed to have given you a glimpse of-- are they beauties? |
| 30059 | And by interceding for you? |
| 30059 | And come back afterwards, with confidence in a welcome, to the victim of his inconstancy? |
| 30059 | And do you believe in that? |
| 30059 | And do you need no more definite sense of what it is you ask me to help you to renounce? |
| 30059 | And does she depend, naturally, upon news of_ me?_His friend matched for an instant his deliberation. |
| 30059 | And for what? |
| 30059 | And has Aunt Maud,Densher asked,"told you so?" |
| 30059 | And have you known,Densher went on,"the rest?" |
| 30059 | And he''s to be in Venice? |
| 30059 | And how in the world can it please me? |
| 30059 | And if I do understand? |
| 30059 | And it did n''t prevent? 30059 And it took twenty minutes to make it?" |
| 30059 | And leave the rest to you? |
| 30059 | And now-- I dare say-- you''ll go to church? |
| 30059 | And pray what is it I don''t--? |
| 30059 | And pray what''s that? |
| 30059 | And proceed to my business under your eyes? |
| 30059 | And putting me forward in your place? 30059 And she did tell you so?" |
| 30059 | And she''ll be constantly about with you? |
| 30059 | And since you came? |
| 30059 | And that''s all that''s necessary? |
| 30059 | And the privilege you offer me with that document is my reward? |
| 30059 | And then what? |
| 30059 | And thereby in no doubt of_ your_ being too? |
| 30059 | And to lie myself, you mean, to do it? 30059 And what are you afraid of, please?" |
| 30059 | And what did Lord Mark tell her? |
| 30059 | And what did she say? |
| 30059 | And what did she think? |
| 30059 | And what do_ you_ call it-- as against them? |
| 30059 | And what does Mrs. Stringham know? |
| 30059 | And what does he find? |
| 30059 | And what does it give_ me_,the young man none the less rationally asked,"the chance to be? |
| 30059 | And what good will that do me? |
| 30059 | And what good will that do_ me?_"We shall be near them somewhere, and you''ll come out to us. |
| 30059 | And what is it you know? |
| 30059 | And what sort of a basis does it make for my seeing_ her?_"Oh I do n''t mind! |
| 30059 | And what will I do? |
| 30059 | And what word? |
| 30059 | And what''s the rest? |
| 30059 | And why should he get at me? |
| 30059 | And wo n''t it further depend a little on what the communication is? |
| 30059 | And wo n''t then by this time be back? |
| 30059 | And you continue to hear? |
| 30059 | And you did n''t ask? |
| 30059 | And you do n''t suppose,said Densher,"that they must have made it out for themselves?" |
| 30059 | And you yourselves go at latest--? |
| 30059 | And you''re coming back--? |
| 30059 | And you''re going with her? |
| 30059 | And you''ve been clear to him_ as_ the reason? |
| 30059 | And you''ve brought it to show me? |
| 30059 | And_ was_ it part of your reason? |
| 30059 | Are n''t we agreed that there was never any one in the world like her? |
| 30059 | Are n''t we, at the worst, in the dark without him? |
| 30059 | Are you afraid of the effect of the corrections? 30059 Are you sure you''ve got it right?" |
| 30059 | Are you sure? |
| 30059 | Are you trying to fix it on me that I must have told him? |
| 30059 | Are you very, very sure? |
| 30059 | Are you_ really_ in any trouble? |
| 30059 | As we were? |
| 30059 | At Lancaster Gate? |
| 30059 | Awful? |
| 30059 | Because you''ve told her? |
| 30059 | Because, you think, I''m so free? |
| 30059 | Besides what? |
| 30059 | Besides,she said,"there''s Eugenio? |
| 30059 | Better? 30059 Break off with you?" |
| 30059 | But I can only, on the other hand, go as soon as possible? |
| 30059 | But a denial, when it comes to that-- confound the whole thing, do n''t you see!--of exactly what? |
| 30059 | But for what? |
| 30059 | But how did he convince her? |
| 30059 | But how does she know--? |
| 30059 | But if this gentleman_ is n''t_ of your''entourage''? 30059 But if you had been wired to by nobody what then this morning had taken you to Sir Luke?" |
| 30059 | But is that all he came to you for-- to tell you she must be happy? |
| 30059 | But not a letter--? |
| 30059 | But she differed with you? |
| 30059 | But the doctor, all the while--? |
| 30059 | But understood what? |
| 30059 | But what good then on earth can I do her? |
| 30059 | But why do I talk of_ our_ troubles? 30059 But why should n''t you,"he asked,"with that tremendous old staircase in your court? |
| 30059 | But wo n''t Mrs. Lowder have spoken? |
| 30059 | But wo n''t the facts be published? |
| 30059 | By her request too? |
| 30059 | By her request? |
| 30059 | By telling her so? |
| 30059 | Ca n''t you then buy it-- for a price? 30059 Ca n''t_ you?_"Milly after a moment quaintly asked. |
| 30059 | Can I in any way help you with him? |
| 30059 | Can you show it or not as you like? |
| 30059 | Certain? |
| 30059 | Come to you? |
| 30059 | Come upon her-- for money? |
| 30059 | Could n''t you write? |
| 30059 | Deny that she cares for him? |
| 30059 | Did I understand from Mrs. Lowder that your father''s in the house? |
| 30059 | Did he take it ill that I was n''t here to see him? 30059 Did n''t he tell you?" |
| 30059 | Did n''t she tell you he''s staying there? |
| 30059 | Did n''t we long ago agree that what she believes is the principal thing for us? |
| 30059 | Did n''t you make it out, my dear? |
| 30059 | Did she receive you-- in her condition-- in her room? |
| 30059 | Did she show anything of her feeling? 30059 Did she tell you?" |
| 30059 | Did you know he was going? |
| 30059 | Did you try? |
| 30059 | Do I understand then--? |
| 30059 | Do n''t mind my leading her on? |
| 30059 | Do n''t say too much? |
| 30059 | Do n''t what? |
| 30059 | Do n''t you understand me? 30059 Do n''t you_ know?_""How should I, my dear-- in the absence of everything?" |
| 30059 | Do n''t you_ know?_"How should I, my dear-- in the absence of everything? |
| 30059 | Do you imagine I can see you suffer and not say a word? |
| 30059 | Do you know her hand very well? |
| 30059 | Do you mean a letter? |
| 30059 | Do you mean after dinner? |
| 30059 | Do you mean because you had appeared to him to have encouraged him? |
| 30059 | Do you mean in her case? |
| 30059 | Do you mean in such want--? |
| 30059 | Do you mean she has something that''s past patching? |
| 30059 | Do you mean she_ will?_Densher presently asked. |
| 30059 | Do you mean that it''s to that extent mine then? |
| 30059 | Do you mean that when, turning up myself, I found him leaving her, that was what had been taking place between them? |
| 30059 | Do you mean we should kill you in England? |
| 30059 | Do you mean with illness? |
| 30059 | Do you mean, if I may ask, that_ she_, dying--? |
| 30059 | Do you mean,Lord Mark presently asked,"that you''re really not well?" |
| 30059 | Do you mean,he asked at this,"that there''s any_ definite_ sign of her coming round? |
| 30059 | Do you pretend that Milly did n''t tell you? |
| 30059 | Do you really accuse a man like Sir Luke Strett of trifling with you? |
| 30059 | Do you remember something I said to you that day at Matcham-- or at least fully meant to? |
| 30059 | Do you remember what you originally said to me of her? |
| 30059 | Do you suppose,Kate asked,"that I think of denying it?" |
| 30059 | Do you want me to marry Kate Croy? |
| 30059 | Do you want to kill her? |
| 30059 | Do you want to know if I''m badly ill? |
| 30059 | Do_ you_ believe it? |
| 30059 | Do_ you_ write about Venice? |
| 30059 | Does it scare us to enlist us for her happiness? |
| 30059 | Does she mean he has been encouraged to_ propose_ to her niece? |
| 30059 | Does she utterly hate me? |
| 30059 | Easier? |
| 30059 | Empty for me? |
| 30059 | Enough for what, Lord Mark? |
| 30059 | Everything? |
| 30059 | Everything? |
| 30059 | Examining her for what she supposed he finds something else? |
| 30059 | For Aunt Maud? |
| 30059 | For Christmas Eve? |
| 30059 | For Venice? 30059 For better air?" |
| 30059 | For not caring for_ you?_ Perfectly. 30059 For what then?" |
| 30059 | For what then? |
| 30059 | From Mrs. Stringham? 30059 From your choice of my surrender to you?" |
| 30059 | Give up? |
| 30059 | Go when, go where? |
| 30059 | Had n''t we better wait--? |
| 30059 | Had you quite understood, my dear, that it''s full three weeks--? |
| 30059 | Has Miss Croy meanwhile written to our friend? |
| 30059 | Has Sir Luke Strett,he asked,"gone back to her?" |
| 30059 | Has she got it into her head that you dislike me? |
| 30059 | Have you been supposing that she does know--? |
| 30059 | Have you been wretched? |
| 30059 | Have you had many letters from her? |
| 30059 | Have you never, dearest, been in love? |
| 30059 | He did n''t tell you that? |
| 30059 | He had wished it himself? |
| 30059 | He has wanted her, you mean, just_ because_--? |
| 30059 | He''s in other words not sure? |
| 30059 | Her having what she does want? |
| 30059 | Here? 30059 Horrible place, is n''t it?" |
| 30059 | How can I touch it but_ through_ you? |
| 30059 | How can I''join''in a matter with which I''ve nothing to do? |
| 30059 | How can Mrs. Lowder think me disposed of with any finality, if I''m disposed of only to a girl who''s dying? 30059 How can he ever care for her?" |
| 30059 | How can it be anything different if it''s the view of serving you? |
| 30059 | How did he manage to get_ at_ her? 30059 How do you know,"said his friend,"what he''s like? |
| 30059 | How do you know,she asked in reply to this,"what I''m capable of?" |
| 30059 | How do you mean I''wo n''t,''if she abandons_ me?_ What can I do if she wo n''t see me? |
| 30059 | How do you mean I''wo n''t,''if she abandons_ me?_ What can I do if she wo n''t see me? |
| 30059 | How does she know me but as part and parcel of you? |
| 30059 | How great an ass he had made of himself? |
| 30059 | How much do you abuse me to her? |
| 30059 | How she does n''t want to die? 30059 How then can she imagine you never named her?" |
| 30059 | How? 30059 How? |
| 30059 | How? |
| 30059 | Humbugged her? |
| 30059 | I ask too many questions? |
| 30059 | I may n''t come back at all? |
| 30059 | I mean what I say: that when she spoke of her having no private interest--"She took her oath to you? |
| 30059 | I mean wo n''t you see them in the papers? |
| 30059 | I must simply go it blind? |
| 30059 | I''m much obliged to you for the handsome offer--"Of what does n''t belong to me? |
| 30059 | I''m to propose it then-- marriage-- on the spot? |
| 30059 | I''m very badly ill."And you do n''t do anything? |
| 30059 | I''ve asked myself for a tribute, for a sacrifice by which I can peculiarly recognise--"Peculiarly recognise what? |
| 30059 | I''would n''t say''?--and you''let it pass''? |
| 30059 | If I deny what to her? |
| 30059 | If Mrs. Lowder still, you mean, suspects us? |
| 30059 | If that interest-- Mrs. Lowder''s-- takes the form of Lord Mark, has n''t he rather to look out for the forms_ he_ takes? |
| 30059 | If what is n''t a question--? |
| 30059 | If you do n''t believe in me then, after all, had n''t you better break off before you''ve gone further? |
| 30059 | If you do n''t think Mrs. Stringham''s news''real''what do you think of Lord Mark''s? |
| 30059 | If you want to do it? |
| 30059 | In Lord Mark''s genius? |
| 30059 | In spite of everything? 30059 In terror of what?" |
| 30059 | In the manner of princesses, who do such things? |
| 30059 | In the sense that you''ll feel it better for me really to have it over? |
| 30059 | In what way? |
| 30059 | Is Miss Theale alive? |
| 30059 | Is he all right? |
| 30059 | Is it anything very bad that has brought you? |
| 30059 | Is it for anything awful you''ve had to come? |
| 30059 | Is it inconceivable to you that you might try? |
| 30059 | Is it very awful? |
| 30059 | Is it what you''re proposing we_ should_ do? |
| 30059 | Is it, as you say for my own business, anything very awful? |
| 30059 | Is n''t London rather awful in winter? |
| 30059 | Is n''t he beautiful and good too himself?--altogether, whatever he may say, a lovely acquaintance to have made? 30059 Is n''t she better-- if she''s able to see you?" |
| 30059 | Is n''t that rather worse then-- if it means he may n''t be easy? |
| 30059 | Is she dying? |
| 30059 | Is that your impression of him? |
| 30059 | Is to''go,''he asked,"to be still?" |
| 30059 | Is what you meant a moment ago that the difference will be in her being made to believe you hate me? |
| 30059 | Is your going Mrs. Lowder''s idea? |
| 30059 | Is_ that_ peace? |
| 30059 | It does n''t leave you''done''? |
| 30059 | It''s another? |
| 30059 | It''s not true? |
| 30059 | It''s something you have n''t begun? |
| 30059 | It''s_ he_ who''s your aunt''s man? |
| 30059 | Judge of what? |
| 30059 | Just as if I wanted you comfortable about_ him_, and him the same about you? 30059 Just you and she together?" |
| 30059 | Kate knew,she asked,"that you were full of Sir Luke Strett?" |
| 30059 | Kill, you mean, Aunt Maud? |
| 30059 | Left me her fortune? |
| 30059 | Like another person? |
| 30059 | Lord Mark''s? |
| 30059 | Making nothing of the fact that I love another? |
| 30059 | Milly? |
| 30059 | Miss Croy? 30059 Miss Croy?" |
| 30059 | Mr. Densher-- is that his name? |
| 30059 | Mrs. Stringham? 30059 Mrs. Stringham? |
| 30059 | My book--? |
| 30059 | My dear man, what has happened to you? |
| 30059 | Nervousness about what? |
| 30059 | Never, never? |
| 30059 | No matter? 30059 Not all the young dukes?" |
| 30059 | Not for three days? |
| 30059 | Not to see her-- after coming? |
| 30059 | Not what you said? |
| 30059 | Nothing to do? |
| 30059 | Nothing? |
| 30059 | Nothing? |
| 30059 | Of course if it''s that you really_ know_ something--? |
| 30059 | Of course if there''s anything I_ can_ do for your friend: I mean the gentleman you speak of--? |
| 30059 | Of whom are you talking? |
| 30059 | Oh ai n''t I? |
| 30059 | Oh the daily task and the daily wage, the golden guerdon or reward? 30059 Oh who can ever force you?" |
| 30059 | Oh with Aunt Maud? |
| 30059 | Oh you meant Sir Luke Strett? 30059 Oh you''d have broken with me to make your denial a truth? |
| 30059 | Oh,said Densher with more light,"you mean you have n''t spoken about_ me?_""About what else? |
| 30059 | Oh,said Densher with more light,"you mean you have n''t spoken about_ me?_""About what else? |
| 30059 | Oh_ is n''t_ there? |
| 30059 | On her deathbed? |
| 30059 | On your honour? |
| 30059 | One has to be so bad for it? |
| 30059 | Only nothing now matters? |
| 30059 | Only, what harm have_ you_ done her? |
| 30059 | Otherwise, since she had sent for you, what was it to ask of you? |
| 30059 | Political? |
| 30059 | Possible for whom? |
| 30059 | Pray what am I to do with the dukes? |
| 30059 | Prevent her loving us? |
| 30059 | Satisfied to die in the flower of her youth? |
| 30059 | Say you are, how will that give us privacy? |
| 30059 | Shall we have lights-- a lamp or the candles? |
| 30059 | Shall you be alone? |
| 30059 | Shall you mind if I do n''t tell you at once? |
| 30059 | She asks me? |
| 30059 | She does n''t see from_ that_--? |
| 30059 | She does n''t speak at all? 30059 She has n''t thought Mrs. Stringham''s real?" |
| 30059 | She is n''t really bad, I trust? |
| 30059 | She kept from him-- what she felt? |
| 30059 | She refused even to let you speak to her? |
| 30059 | She takes things from you exactly as I take them? |
| 30059 | She would n''t see you? |
| 30059 | She would still have received you? |
| 30059 | She''ll never tell? |
| 30059 | She''s dead? |
| 30059 | She''s just such another victim? |
| 30059 | She_ is_ dying? |
| 30059 | Should you like to see her? |
| 30059 | Since she''s to die I''m to marry her? |
| 30059 | So it is then you meet me? |
| 30059 | So much so as that? 30059 So that if cognisance_ has_ been taken-- so far as I''m concerned-- it spoils the beauty?" |
| 30059 | So that it was really almost happy? |
| 30059 | So that when her death has taken place I shall in the natural course have money? |
| 30059 | So then that after Lord Mark''s interference you never again met? |
| 30059 | So you think you''ll kill_ me_ in time to prevent it? |
| 30059 | So you_ have_ had your message? |
| 30059 | Squared,Aunt Maud? |
| 30059 | Still, if there''s anything one can do--? |
| 30059 | Straight to do this job? 30059 Stupendous?" |
| 30059 | Tacchini? 30059 Takes him to her heart and yet thinks he cheats?" |
| 30059 | That I do consent? |
| 30059 | That I shall really tell you? |
| 30059 | That Milly does n''t? |
| 30059 | That she''s thinking of no one at all? |
| 30059 | That you must n''t wait? |
| 30059 | That you_ wo n''t_ get her? 30059 That''s all very well, but why in the world, dear lady, should she be swearing to you?" |
| 30059 | The beauty--? |
| 30059 | The doctors are after her then? |
| 30059 | The manner of her so consciously and helplessly dying? |
| 30059 | The opportunity to put what? |
| 30059 | The other day? |
| 30059 | The point is will it_ cure?_"Precisely. 30059 The shadow, you consider, of some physical break- up?" |
| 30059 | The state of the envelope proving refusal, you mean, not to be based on the insufficiency of the sum? |
| 30059 | Then I may come again? |
| 30059 | Then how am I to help you with it? |
| 30059 | Then how could she suppose you were n''t answering? |
| 30059 | Then how do you know? |
| 30059 | Then if anything happens,said Densher,"we can console each other?" |
| 30059 | Then if it''s not for your book--? |
| 30059 | Then if she has to see us as obstinate and constant,Densher asked,"what good does it do?" |
| 30059 | Then she can receive--? |
| 30059 | Then she''s better? |
| 30059 | Then she''s better? |
| 30059 | Then what becomes of Miss Theale? |
| 30059 | Then what do you want more? |
| 30059 | Then what will it be for? 30059 Then what,"he demanded, frankly mystified now,"are we talking about? |
| 30059 | Then where is it? |
| 30059 | Then where? |
| 30059 | Then why do you ask about him? |
| 30059 | Then why do you say it is n''t a''case''? 30059 Then why sha n''t I be?" |
| 30059 | Then why should she deny herself the joy of meeting me? |
| 30059 | Then you know? |
| 30059 | Then you swear to it? |
| 30059 | Then you''ve recent news? |
| 30059 | Then you_ wo n''t?_His tone had made her flush again. |
| 30059 | Then,his companion asked,"what''s the use of her strength?" |
| 30059 | Then_ you_ know--"Of his dreadful visit? |
| 30059 | There''s no other possibility, by what you now know? 30059 Through your also having, you mean, refused him?" |
| 30059 | Time for what? |
| 30059 | To Milly, you mean-- if she asks? |
| 30059 | To be so favourably affected by you--? |
| 30059 | To break the seal of something to you from_ her?_"Ah precisely because it''s from her. 30059 To convince''me''?" |
| 30059 | To do what I like with it? |
| 30059 | To go on to what? |
| 30059 | To have for herself, you mean, the appearance of it? |
| 30059 | To peace and plenty? 30059 To refute Lord Mark''s story? |
| 30059 | To take the measure, do you mean, of my danger? |
| 30059 | To tell her he lied? |
| 30059 | To tell you? |
| 30059 | To the end of what? |
| 30059 | To try to get money? |
| 30059 | To''announce''it? |
| 30059 | To''it''? 30059 To''try''in return for your trying?" |
| 30059 | Told you, you mean, so that you need n''t leave the house? |
| 30059 | Too late for her to see--? |
| 30059 | Was your telegram from Sir Luke? |
| 30059 | We''ve been going on together so well, and you suddenly desert me? |
| 30059 | Well then, if you say it, why may n''t we pay you our visit? |
| 30059 | Well, is n''t my whole insistence to you now that I can conjure trouble away? |
| 30059 | Well, it_ is_ lovely, is n''t it? 30059 Well,"Kate in a manner persisted,"why not just_ because_ she was dying?" |
| 30059 | Well? |
| 30059 | What I do n''t understand is-- won''t you have any sugar? |
| 30059 | What I spoke to you of in the carriage when we had left her with Kate? |
| 30059 | What I think of Miss Theale? |
| 30059 | What did my friend tell you? |
| 30059 | What did you mean just now that I can do to make Mrs. Lowder believe? 30059 What do you call enough?" |
| 30059 | What do you call it to me? |
| 30059 | What do you mean by full knowledge? |
| 30059 | What do you mean by going straight? |
| 30059 | What do you offer, what do you offer? |
| 30059 | What do you yourself think? |
| 30059 | What do_ you_ mean by the proof? |
| 30059 | What does he do? |
| 30059 | What good does what--? |
| 30059 | What has Mrs. Lowder written about him? 30059 What has he indeed?" |
| 30059 | What have I to do with it for a man like that? |
| 30059 | What in fact do you make of him? |
| 30059 | What in fact,he restlessly reflected,"have I any further to do with it? |
| 30059 | What in the world''s the matter with her? |
| 30059 | What in the world''s the matter with her? |
| 30059 | What is it that you speak of my doing? |
| 30059 | What is it then,the young man returned--"from the moment it is n''t her blessing and a cheque?" |
| 30059 | What is it then? |
| 30059 | What is it you hope? |
| 30059 | What is it you want to know? |
| 30059 | What is then,she asked,"your impression?" |
| 30059 | What others? |
| 30059 | What rest? |
| 30059 | What she knows? 30059 What sort of a blundering weathercock then_ is_ he?" |
| 30059 | What sort of a use for me is it,she smilingly enquired,"to kill me?" |
| 30059 | What then do you call proof? |
| 30059 | What then do you wish me to risk? |
| 30059 | What then is it? |
| 30059 | What would you say? |
| 30059 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 30059 | What_ am_ I staying for? |
| 30059 | What_ has_ he done? |
| 30059 | Whatever you do? |
| 30059 | Where has he been since October? |
| 30059 | Which of them are you talking of? |
| 30059 | Who then in such an event_ will?_"Any one who wants or who can. |
| 30059 | Whom do you mean by''us''? |
| 30059 | Why do you say sympathy? |
| 30059 | Why has she sent for Sir Luke Strett if, as you tell me, she''s so much better? |
| 30059 | Why not, as well as any one else who has played him a trick? |
| 30059 | Why not, if he wants to work for you? |
| 30059 | Why should I judge of him? |
| 30059 | Why should n''t he, and for what else have I come out with you? 30059 Why should she?" |
| 30059 | Why should you have missed_ anything?_She felt, as he sounded this, to what, within the minute, he had made up his mind. |
| 30059 | Why will it be odd? 30059 Why, Lord Mark, what should_ you_ call her word?" |
| 30059 | Why, if it''s anything real, does n''t that poor lady go home? 30059 Why, since she has refused him, should my opinion of Lord Mark show it? |
| 30059 | Will it be safe for you to break into your custom of not leaving the house? |
| 30059 | Will it help you to live? |
| 30059 | Will you do it if_ he_ asks you? 30059 With his interest in me?" |
| 30059 | Without Miss Croy? |
| 30059 | Without you, you mean? |
| 30059 | Wo n''t it make her-- her not finding me here-- be rather more sure there''s something between us? |
| 30059 | Would n''t it be rather_ she_ who must? |
| 30059 | Would n''t it have been possible then to deny the truth of the information? 30059 Would n''t_ that_ then have been your chance?" |
| 30059 | Would she see me again? |
| 30059 | Would you like,he asked,"my formal oath on it?" |
| 30059 | Yes? |
| 30059 | Yet does n''t silence in such a case,Aunt Maud blandly enquired,"very often quite prove the depth of the impression?" |
| 30059 | Yet it has done no good? |
| 30059 | Yet it''s what you want to let me in for? |
| 30059 | You absolutely_ desire_ me to take it? |
| 30059 | You call it so''well''? 30059 You conceive it a real escape then not to care for him?" |
| 30059 | You did n''t want to come? |
| 30059 | You do n''t go about? |
| 30059 | You do n''t think then very horridly of me? |
| 30059 | You do then see your way? |
| 30059 | You have n''t even an idea if it''s a case for surgery? |
| 30059 | You have n''t seen him? |
| 30059 | You leave her here then to die? |
| 30059 | You lose me? |
| 30059 | You mean as you describe her? |
| 30059 | You mean she has left you? |
| 30059 | You mean she would have had no faith in your correction? |
| 30059 | You mean she''s worse? |
| 30059 | You mean that to convince her you''d have insisted or somehow proved--? |
| 30059 | You mean then she made you of her own movement the declaration you quote? |
| 30059 | You mean they''re lovers? |
| 30059 | You mean you have n''t read it? |
| 30059 | You mean you wo n''t come to me? |
| 30059 | You mean you wo n''t give up if I_ do n''t_ consent? |
| 30059 | You mean you''ll manage to be there? |
| 30059 | You only went to oblige her? |
| 30059 | You positively decline? |
| 30059 | You received-- what you spoke of-- last night? |
| 30059 | You simply could n''t stand it? |
| 30059 | You stayed for thinking of-- Venice? |
| 30059 | You suppose me so awfully bad? |
| 30059 | You take it from Kate? |
| 30059 | You thank God--? |
| 30059 | You think it then possible she may_ offer_ marriage? |
| 30059 | You think there may be then some chance for him? |
| 30059 | You wanted to measure the possibilities of my departure from delicacy? |
| 30059 | You''ll be four women together then? |
| 30059 | You''ll come? |
| 30059 | You''ll come? |
| 30059 | You''ll do your book here? |
| 30059 | You''ll have some? |
| 30059 | You''re not writing? |
| 30059 | You''think''and you''do n''t think,''and yet you remain all the while without an inkling of her complaint? |
| 30059 | You''ve known then of his seeing her? |
| 30059 | You''ve not an idea? |
| 30059 | You_ have_ denied it to her? |
| 30059 | Your desire is to escape everything? |
| 30059 | Your idea is that I might find myself forced to love_ you?_"Oh''forced''--! |
| 30059 | _ I_ can? |
| 30059 | _ Is_ she so quiet? |
| 30059 | _ May_ she come down-- ought she if she is n''t really up to it? |
| 30059 | _ That_ was what made her worse? |
| 30059 | A brute of a humbug to her?" |
| 30059 | After which, as he said nothing, she went on:"And had been written, you mean, while she could write, and kept to_ be_ so timed?" |
| 30059 | After which, as she continued to smile at him,"Is it a bad case of lungs?" |
| 30059 | After which, in a tone still different,"For what then,"she asked,"did Milly send for you?" |
| 30059 | All the way for his half- hour?" |
| 30059 | And Densher had nothing to oppose it withal, nothing but again:"Is she dying?" |
| 30059 | And before he could question:"Do n''t you feel by this time that there''s nothing Susan Shepherd wo n''t do for you?" |
| 30059 | And ca n''t you,"she asked,"write about Venice?" |
| 30059 | And then-- quite without irony-- as he waited a moment to say:"Was it just once more to look at you?" |
| 30059 | And what do you do with your summer?" |
| 30059 | And what, with it, did she seem to suggest she might incur at his hands? |
| 30059 | And will you give him"--oh she was earnest now!--"the opportunity to put it to you?" |
| 30059 | Are n''t they just what I myself have given up? |
| 30059 | BOOK TENTH I"Then it has been-- what do you say? |
| 30059 | But at last he said:"You''re absolutely certain then that she does believe it?" |
| 30059 | But ca n''t you help him?" |
| 30059 | But ca n''t you keep it? |
| 30059 | But have n''t_ you?_""No-- I''ve heard nothing." |
| 30059 | But how can that''help,''"he pursued,"with what she knows?" |
| 30059 | But how do I know? |
| 30059 | But if it''s, as you say, too late for me to do anything?" |
| 30059 | But if she''s going away?" |
| 30059 | But is that what you do? |
| 30059 | But that was all?" |
| 30059 | But what''s the use of my tackling Miss Croy?" |
| 30059 | But what, pray,"Sir Luke next asked,"have I to do with him?" |
| 30059 | But what_ is_,"he wound up,"the matter? |
| 30059 | But when I took myself to Venice and kept myself there-- what,"Densher asked,"did he make of that?" |
| 30059 | But when,"he asked,"do you come back?" |
| 30059 | But whom,"he enquired,"has Lord Mark stayed for thinking of?" |
| 30059 | But you''re coming,"she asked,"to_ me?_"He had had a minute by this time to think further, and the window of the brougham was still within range. |
| 30059 | But_ why_,"Densher still risked,"was he unfortunately the one person--? |
| 30059 | Can you only do it by doing it blindly?" |
| 30059 | Can you promise one that?" |
| 30059 | Densher had been looking too; which made him say in a moment:"And do you think_ you_ can? |
| 30059 | Densher had said nothing about his appreciation: had n''t his behaviour since the hour itself sufficiently shown it? |
| 30059 | Densher?" |
| 30059 | Densher?" |
| 30059 | Do you begin to rush about on visits to country- houses?" |
| 30059 | Do you call this nothing?" |
| 30059 | Do you know I think I wo n''t wait?" |
| 30059 | Do you know,"Susie continued,"whom he reminds me of? |
| 30059 | Do you mean he has somebody of his own to propose? |
| 30059 | Do you mean she''s as ill as she looks?" |
| 30059 | Do you mean you told him nothing?" |
| 30059 | Does she suppose him of ducal value?" |
| 30059 | Even if she does herself it wo n''t be for me to give away; for what would that be but a confession of despair? |
| 30059 | Ever, do you know? |
| 30059 | For what else? |
| 30059 | From whom then had he heard? |
| 30059 | Has she written that he has been with them?" |
| 30059 | He laid strong hands upon her to say, almost in anger,"Do you love me, love me, love me?" |
| 30059 | He liked in particular Milly herself; and had n''t it come up for him the evening before that he quite liked even Susan Shepherd? |
| 30059 | He would have said to her had he put it crudely and on the spot:"_ Now_ am I to understand you that you consider this sort of thing can go on?" |
| 30059 | Her complications, which had fairly, with everything else, an awful sound-- what were they, a thousand times over, but his own? |
| 30059 | Hesitation, on the demand, revived in her, for had n''t he all along been letting her see that he knew? |
| 30059 | How can I feel at this rate that I_ am_?" |
| 30059 | How can I look at another? |
| 30059 | How could he know-- that was the point-- without putting the matter to the test? |
| 30059 | How does your aunt reconcile his interest in her--?" |
| 30059 | How in the world did he know we''re engaged?" |
| 30059 | How in the world_ could_ he, when his aftersense, day by day, was his greatest reality? |
| 30059 | How_ can_ I? |
| 30059 | I should have no delicacy in hearing it, so that if you can_ tell_ me you know--""Well?" |
| 30059 | I think you ought to understand that he sees no reason--""Why I should n''t have a grand long life?" |
| 30059 | I was with him again as I had been before--""Oh and you pleased him too? |
| 30059 | If our friend knows that all the while--?" |
| 30059 | If she gave you up for days and days, what brought her back to you?" |
| 30059 | If they talked of not giving her up should n''t_ he_ be the one least of all to do it? |
| 30059 | If you ca n''t get the right thing, who can, in all the world, I should like to know? |
| 30059 | If you could but have worked while we''ve been working--""I might be playing while you play? |
| 30059 | If you''re in love with her without it, what indeed can you be more? |
| 30059 | In spite of what?" |
| 30059 | In what extraordinary state_ is_ she?" |
| 30059 | In what therefore was the duplicity? |
| 30059 | Is it absolutely a remedy-- the specific?" |
| 30059 | Is n''t consumption, taken in time, now curable?" |
| 30059 | Is n''t it for you alone now I can?" |
| 30059 | Is n''t it rather empty for you?" |
| 30059 | Is n''t there some regular name in such cases? |
| 30059 | It came out in Kate''s face that there were several questions on her lips, but the one she presently put was:"Is it very terrible?" |
| 30059 | It had done for the past, would it do for the present? |
| 30059 | It made her, however, as if these were crudities, almost material pangs, only say as before:"Then you know?" |
| 30059 | It was a particular in which Aunt Maud appeared to offer herself as an example, appeared to say quite agreeably:"What I want of you, do n''t you see? |
| 30059 | It was a sense unaided, because who could have told him of anything? |
| 30059 | It was beautifully done of her, but what was the real meaning of it unless that he was perpetually bent to her will? |
| 30059 | It was what Kate had left her with:"Listen to him,_ I?_ Never! |
| 30059 | It''s all I''ve wanted to say to you, and why should it spoil anything?" |
| 30059 | Kate''s silence, so far, let it pass; but she presently said:"You''ll, on your honour, stay then?" |
| 30059 | Knowingly to hang about in London while the pain went on-- what would that do but make his days impossible? |
| 30059 | Lowder''s?" |
| 30059 | Lowder?" |
| 30059 | Lowder?" |
| 30059 | Lowder?" |
| 30059 | Lowder?" |
| 30059 | May n''t an unsatisfied man,"she asked,"always have his try?" |
| 30059 | Mrs. Stringham''s sorrow would hurt Mrs. Stringham, but how could her own ever hurt? |
| 30059 | Otherwise where_ were_ we?" |
| 30059 | Over the latter she had visibly not hesitated, for had n''t they had the merit of giving her a chance? |
| 30059 | She had put him no question, no"Do n''t you ever hear?" |
| 30059 | She was_ in_ it, as in the ark of her deluge, and filled with such a tenderness for it that why should n''t this, in common mercy, be warrant enough? |
| 30059 | She would absolutely never say to him:"_ Is_ it so impossible she shall ever care for you seriously?" |
| 30059 | She''s, you know, my princess, and to one''s princess--""One makes the whole sacrifice?" |
| 30059 | Should you positively like to live here?" |
| 30059 | So that if she''s to be at Venice I_ shall_ see her?" |
| 30059 | So what''s one to do? |
| 30059 | So, with the way you have n''t so much as a dig of the elbow to fear, how could you be safer?" |
| 30059 | Stringham?" |
| 30059 | That was it?" |
| 30059 | The effect of this was to make him say in a moment:"Will you take me just as I am?" |
| 30059 | The women one meets-- what are they but books one has already read? |
| 30059 | Their necessity was somehow before them, but which of them must meet it first? |
| 30059 | Then as he gave a headshake which, though slow, was deeply mature:"You_ wo n''t_ go?" |
| 30059 | Then as with her eyes on him she slowly shook her head he uttered a strange"Not yet?" |
| 30059 | Then on the spot--""On the spot,"Densher broke in,"he unmasked? |
| 30059 | Then she_ has_ been worse?" |
| 30059 | They had an odd friendly, but perhaps the least bit awkward pause on it; after which Sir Luke asked:"And that clever lady-- she goes with you?" |
| 30059 | This aggravation had been his original horror; yet what-- in Milly''s presence, each day-- was horror doing with him but virtually letting him off? |
| 30059 | This way?" |
| 30059 | To what did she want to coerce him as a form of penalty for what he had done to her there? |
| 30059 | To what extent could he be prepared, and what importance in fine could he attach? |
| 30059 | To what?" |
| 30059 | To which he added:"You absolutely hold that that poor girl does n''t?" |
| 30059 | To which he next added:"And what do you call her word?" |
| 30059 | To which however she added as if precisely not to speak with impatience or with anything like irony:"And the writing has its usual look?" |
| 30059 | Up to what?" |
| 30059 | Was he professing to her in any degree the possession of an aftersense that was n''t real? |
| 30059 | Was n''t I rather decent to her?" |
| 30059 | Was n''t he prepared for her ascertaining if her two or three prophecies had found time to be made true? |
| 30059 | Was n''t it he who had in a manner invented the wonderful creature-- through having seen her first, caught her in her native jungle? |
| 30059 | Was n''t it really just what he wanted-- to have it out, so much more simply, with_ you_?" |
| 30059 | Was n''t there an element in it of coming back into bondage? |
| 30059 | Was n''t_ that_ the great difference that Milly to- night symbolised? |
| 30059 | What can she make of his not having waited to see_ you_, or to see herself-- with all he owes her?" |
| 30059 | What could be more lovely than this?" |
| 30059 | What danger had there ever been of their becoming rude-- after each had long since made the other so tremendously tender? |
| 30059 | What did it signify either? |
| 30059 | What do you think I want to do?" |
| 30059 | What does his having been with her there mean?" |
| 30059 | What does it represent?" |
| 30059 | What does she see but that Milly herself recognises her situation with you as too precious to be spoiled? |
| 30059 | What had I after all but my instinct of that on coming back with you, night before last, to pick up Kate? |
| 30059 | What happiness is he talking about?" |
| 30059 | What has the brute to do with us anyway?" |
| 30059 | What in the world was the matter? |
| 30059 | What part was there for_ him_, with his attitude that lacked the highest style, in a composition in which everything else would have it? |
| 30059 | What then in this light did Kate believe him? |
| 30059 | What then was his odious position but that again and again he was afraid? |
| 30059 | What was it but abject for a man of his parts to be reduced to such pastimes? |
| 30059 | What was it but odious to find himself wondering what, as between him and another man, a possible meeting would produce? |
| 30059 | What was it but sordid for him, shuffling about in the rain, to have to peep into shops and to consider possible meetings? |
| 30059 | What''s he doing,"Densher went on,"at that hour of the morning with her? |
| 30059 | When did he come?" |
| 30059 | When have I shown,"he asked as with a sudden cold impatience,"anything else? |
| 30059 | When,"asked Maud Manningham,"was I anything else? |
| 30059 | When,"he continued,"did you last see him?" |
| 30059 | Where?" |
| 30059 | Why had n''t she stopped him off with her first impression of his purpose? |
| 30059 | Why have n''t you advice?" |
| 30059 | Why need you mind and what does it matter?" |
| 30059 | Why should n''t she hide the truth?" |
| 30059 | Why, therefore,"Mrs. Lowder handsomely asked,"should we cry so hard about it?" |
| 30059 | Will she report to Milly on_ this?_"And then as Kate seemed to wonder what"this"might be:"On our present disregard for appearances." |
| 30059 | With that there came to her a light: would n''t her value, for the man who should marry her, be precisely in the ravage of her disease? |
| 30059 | Would he go without leaving some substitute for that?--and without breaking, either, his silence in respect to his errand? |
| 30059 | Would she really have had him-- she could ask herself that-- disconcerted or disgusted by it? |
| 30059 | Would you have liked me,"she went on,"to give him an answer that would have kept him from going?" |
| 30059 | You''d have''chucked''me"--she embraced it perfectly--"to save your conscience?" |
| 30059 | You''re just the right people for me-- I see it now; and do you know what, between you, you must do?" |
| 30059 | _ Is n''t_ Kate charming when she wants to be?" |
| 30059 | a whole fortnight?--without your making a sign?" |
| 30059 | would it play in any manner into the general necessity of which he was conscious? |
| 28544 | ''Do very well?'' 28544 A little one and_ which_ one?" |
| 28544 | A message? |
| 28544 | A run, Mr. Linden? 28544 A will of my own, ma''am?" |
| 28544 | About forgiving me? |
| 28544 | About illuminations? 28544 About professions?" |
| 28544 | About what? |
| 28544 | After all,said he,--"what about that piece of curious information, Miss Derrick? |
| 28544 | Against whose, if you please? |
| 28544 | Ah, my dear? |
| 28544 | Ai n''t it you? |
| 28544 | Ai n''t that red basket yourn? |
| 28544 | Ai nt as good as a man can do, the right sort? |
| 28544 | Ai nt he a good teacher? |
| 28544 | Ai nt you Mr. Linden''s sweetheart? |
| 28544 | All that you wish to communicate? |
| 28544 | All what? |
| 28544 | Am I a man of straw? 28544 Am I?" |
| 28544 | An examination? |
| 28544 | And are these what you call pleasant things? |
| 28544 | And both shine with a steady clear light upon the heavenward way? |
| 28544 | And how is Miss Derrick? |
| 28544 | And how is it towards the sunrising? |
| 28544 | And is he gone to Egypt? |
| 28544 | And may I have a light, ma''am, to get some things from his room? |
| 28544 | And not to you? |
| 28544 | And so like a bird that she lives in a region above mortal view, and only descends now and then? |
| 28544 | And so, Miss Faith, you have no fancy for nuts to crack? |
| 28544 | And so,''She''s gentle and not fearful''? |
| 28544 | And stays all the while, do n''t it? |
| 28544 | And to- day-- don''t you? |
| 28544 | And what are some of the''good''things there? |
| 28544 | And what did Mr. Linden do? |
| 28544 | And what if I do? |
| 28544 | And what is that? 28544 And what is''beleaguered,''Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | And what was_ that?_"Well--said Phil desperately--"Joe said she was--"Mr. Linden waited. |
| 28544 | And where shall I go to receive her commands? |
| 28544 | And you crossed by fording? |
| 28544 | And you say I must not thank you? |
| 28544 | Are Sam''s apples good? |
| 28544 | Are there any more to come? |
| 28544 | Are there eleven more of you? |
| 28544 | Are you a friend of Miss Derrick''s? |
| 28544 | Are you afraid? |
| 28544 | Are you better, sir? 28544 Are you better?" |
| 28544 | Are you busy yet, child? |
| 28544 | Are you eating your book all the while? 28544 Are you faint?" |
| 28544 | Are you glad to see me back? |
| 28544 | Are you going to let Reuben Taylor go? |
| 28544 | Are you going to ride? |
| 28544 | Are you hurt anywhere else? |
| 28544 | Are you hurt? |
| 28544 | Are you hurt? |
| 28544 | Are you in a hurry to be in it? |
| 28544 | Are you less well to- day? |
| 28544 | Are you pledged to stand still on this particular spot? |
| 28544 | Are you satisfied now, Reuben? |
| 28544 | Are you sure you want to talk of this now? |
| 28544 | Are you tired of my help, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Are you waited upon by a Fehm- gericht? 28544 Are you well enough to be down stairs, sir?" |
| 28544 | Are you? 28544 Are you_ sure_ you''re not hurt?" |
| 28544 | As if we were to go down there to- night in the moonlight.--Now Miss Faith-- what is the other side? |
| 28544 | At what rate, aunt Ellen? 28544 Bad for me as one of the human race? |
| 28544 | Bain''t ye never comin''in to supper? |
| 28544 | Be you so happy? |
| 28544 | Because if you are, Mr. Linden,she said with a face of laughing pleasure,"wo n''t you please come into the other room?" |
| 28544 | But I may go with you to the wagon? |
| 28544 | But I say,said Miss Essie,"how could Pattaquasset get along without_ talking_ of these things? |
| 28544 | But I suppose the angel could come as well without the sunbeam as with it? |
| 28544 | But Mr. Linden, none of that seemed much like Melancholy to me? |
| 28544 | But Mr. Simlins, do n''t you think it is rather hard measure to ask me why people dislike me? |
| 28544 | But Mrs Derrick, when may I hope to see this winged thing of yours again? |
| 28544 | But are n''t you tired? |
| 28544 | But are you really sleepy, sir? |
| 28544 | But as you are sleepy now, I suppose the point is decided? |
| 28544 | But can you always get it as soon as you would like to have it? |
| 28544 | But can you always get the clear space for it? |
| 28544 | But did you hear them after they left our house? |
| 28544 | But do you mean that one_ ca n''t_ do harm to others in this world? |
| 28544 | But do you mean that there is no use in making professions? 28544 But does he talk of going away, Reuben?" |
| 28544 | But how are we to know-- how am_ I_ to know,said Faith,"what_ I_ ought to do?" |
| 28544 | But how far can you read? |
| 28544 | But how is he, mother? 28544 But how shall you and I manage, Faith?" |
| 28544 | But if he was not near,said Faith,"how could he think that his shot had touched you? |
| 28544 | But if the mere suggestion is so powerful, what may not the reality do? 28544 But if you''re tired of your own face, Phil, why do n''t you make up a handsome one, while you''re about it? |
| 28544 | But is n''t he as well as the doctor said? 28544 But mother,"persisted Faith gently,"what had I better get that I have n''t?" |
| 28544 | But my dear,said Mrs. Derrick, for the bread- plate was suggestive,--"ain''t you going along with the Squire''s party?" |
| 28544 | But not so well as last night? 28544 But perhaps you have such a thing, Mr. Linden; is n''t it disagreeable?" |
| 28544 | But she wo n''t do it-- and ladies have sometimes the power of saying no-- they''re generally persuadable!--Who''s that? |
| 28544 | But taking a little ride is n''t work? |
| 28544 | But that''s a story? |
| 28544 | But then,she said,--"I do n''t do anything well-- how can I know that I am right? |
| 28544 | But what ails_ you_ Miss Faith, to go tackin''round like one o''them schooners against the wind? 28544 But what is going to be in yours, Sam?" |
| 28544 | But what is the purpose of trade, Mr. Linden, if the articles are n''t wanted? |
| 28544 | But what should have frightened him? |
| 28544 | But why do you call it Flora? 28544 But why?" |
| 28544 | But wo n''t you see her again? |
| 28544 | But you have n''t got little feet on, have you? |
| 28544 | But you take time to go out? |
| 28544 | But,she said,"you would not call that a_ bad_ sort?" |
| 28544 | By the way--said Mr. Linden looking up,--"did you lose a bow of ribband from your sunbonnet, the other day at Neanticut?" |
| 28544 | By what chain of reasoning, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | By what rule of right and wrong did you do anything else first? 28544 By which way?" |
| 28544 | Ca n''t you sit down and say why? |
| 28544 | Can I find plainer words? 28544 Can I help you?" |
| 28544 | Can he run? |
| 28544 | Can not I do as well? |
| 28544 | Can not you go with us_ at all?_ We will wait and make it any day? |
| 28544 | Can not you go with us_ at all?_ We will wait and make it any day? |
| 28544 | Can you go without riding? |
| 28544 | Can you indicate them to me? |
| 28544 | Can you stand up? |
| 28544 | Charley,said Mr. Linden''s quiet voice from the doorway,"did Miss Derrick desire you to uncover her dishes?" |
| 28544 | Child,said Mrs. Derrick returning,"I do n''t think the Squire felt just comfortable-- I wonder if he''s well?" |
| 28544 | Child,said Mrs. Derrick,"what makes you stay upstairs so? |
| 28544 | Child,she said,"what on earth is his name?" |
| 28544 | Child,she said,"you know more than I about some things-- what do you s''pose fools_ can_ do? |
| 28544 | Come in, come in, Miss Essie, and make it a party,said the Squire; while Mrs. Stoutenburgh took off the shawl and answered,"Go away? |
| 28544 | Could you do such an inconvenient thing as to use that small atlas for a table? 28544 Dear mother,"said Faith,"do n''t you mean to tell me what you mean?" |
| 28544 | Did I do your office well? |
| 28544 | Did I order you to stay up stairs? |
| 28544 | Did I run over anybody in my way? |
| 28544 | Did I, Mr. Linden? 28544 Did he ask you, sir?" |
| 28544 | Did he do that? |
| 28544 | Did he speak to you? |
| 28544 | Did it touch you? |
| 28544 | Did n''t I tell you not to contradict me? 28544 Did n''t you go over with all the boys to Neanticut the other day?" |
| 28544 | Did n''t you hear what they did last night, ma''am? |
| 28544 | Did you do it well? |
| 28544 | Did you ever get flogged, Joe, for bad writin''? |
| 28544 | Did you ever hear anybody say he was n''t? |
| 28544 | Did you ever look at coffee in connexion with the fatigues of life? |
| 28544 | Did you ever? |
| 28544 | Did you get over the river? |
| 28544 | Did you have a fine time? |
| 28544 | Did you hear them coming in? |
| 28544 | Did you know him afore he come here, doctor? |
| 28544 | Did you pay any attention to the algebra part of the examination yesterday? |
| 28544 | Did you promise to go_ with him?_"I did n''t know any other way to go,said Faith. |
| 28544 | Did you want anything of me, sir? |
| 28544 | Did you? |
| 28544 | Difficult-- yes, it may be,--but you gathered something? |
| 28544 | Do I know them? |
| 28544 | Do I? |
| 28544 | Do n''t I look well? |
| 28544 | Do n''t I? |
| 28544 | Do n''t like to have you ask me, do you mean? 28544 Do n''t want my breakfast, Dromy, do you?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you always do that? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know how to ask questions? 28544 Do n''t you know that is one of the punishments for bad conduct? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know,he said,"that you never should thank me for doing pleasant things?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you suppose I can do anything? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you think that is good? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you want to go, pretty child? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you want to hear your message, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you want to take hold and teach me now? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you? |
| 28544 | Do the Pattaquasset ladies use any rouge but their own sea breezes? |
| 28544 | Do the boys like him, Joe? |
| 28544 | Do they want me? |
| 28544 | Do they? |
| 28544 | Do you always look so pale on Sundays? |
| 28544 | Do you believe all that? |
| 28544 | Do you believe some folks can be better than they air already? |
| 28544 | Do you eat the grass of the field at your noon- spell? |
| 28544 | Do you expect me to behave well this morning? |
| 28544 | Do you expect me to explain such a humiliating confession? |
| 28544 | Do you feel rested? |
| 28544 | Do you know how much better two cups of cocoa are than one? |
| 28544 | Do you know how to do it, mother? 28544 Do you know it''s dinner time, Faith? |
| 28544 | Do you know of anything? 28544 Do you know so little as that?" |
| 28544 | Do you know the story of Portia?--in the Merchant of Venice? |
| 28544 | Do you like to read letters written from other countries by people you have never seen? |
| 28544 | Do you mean Christians? |
| 28544 | Do you mean that you intend to forsake Pattaquasset entirely? |
| 28544 | Do you mean to dismiss me? |
| 28544 | Do you mean, because the sky was covered with clouds? |
| 28544 | Do you mean, if he goes very fast? |
| 28544 | Do you mean, with the Bible? 28544 Do you mean-- that you have no reason to be glad?" |
| 28544 | Do you really want to do this for me? |
| 28544 | Do you remember the silver scale- armour of that Lepisma, Dr. Harrison? 28544 Do you remember what he said one night, about everybody being precious? |
| 28544 | Do you see that settlement of farm- houses? |
| 28544 | Do you suppose I crossed on foot? |
| 28544 | Do you suppose I will? |
| 28544 | Do you suppose there was any there before? |
| 28544 | Do you suppose,he said,"that your mother will ever bear the sight of me again?" |
| 28544 | Do you suppose,said he, when Faith was absorbedly watching the Anemones feed,--"that Mrs. Derrick would give this thing house- room?" |
| 28544 | Do you take your notions of duty from him? |
| 28544 | Do you think Dr. Harrison is that kind of man? |
| 28544 | Do you think I could let you spend all your time upon me, Mr. Linden, when your whole day is given to such work? 28544 Do you think I may take it?" |
| 28544 | Do you think I may? |
| 28544 | Do you think I said wrong then, Mr. Linden? 28544 Do you think I shall so far forget my office as to let them pick up nuts for nobody but themselves? |
| 28544 | Do you think so? |
| 28544 | Do you think the earth- world is like that? |
| 28544 | Do you think there is any way that you can do it, thoroughly? |
| 28544 | Do you want anything? |
| 28544 | Do you want me, Sam? |
| 28544 | Do you? |
| 28544 | Do you_ hope_ I have changed?--or are you afraid I have? |
| 28544 | Does Mr. Linden expect to be out next week, Faith? |
| 28544 | Does he get it? |
| 28544 | Does mother know what you would like to have? |
| 28544 | Does she? |
| 28544 | Does that mean that my tea is to be transported to the shore, and that I am to go there to find it, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Does that mean that you will have to take a piece out of everybody''s basket? |
| 28544 | Does that mean you are going to disobey me? 28544 Doing what, mother?" |
| 28544 | Done? |
| 28544 | Dr. Harrison, on whose errand do you go telling that woman that God''s word is not true? |
| 28544 | Dr. Harrison, will a wise man leave such a matter in uncertainty? |
| 28544 | Equal to the demand? |
| 28544 | Except emotion? |
| 28544 | Fair Quiet, have I found thee here, And Innocence, thy sister dear? 28544 Faith, child,"said Mrs. Derrick in that moment of silence, her whisper as low as she thought would reach across the table,"ought we to be here?" |
| 28544 | Faith, child,she said after a long pause,"do you think the Squire would ever take our house?" |
| 28544 | Faith, child,she said one night, late, when they were alone,--"can''t you pray for me?" |
| 28544 | Faith, my dear, what have you done to that little Seacomb child? 28544 Faith,"said Miss Cecilia, almost before this process or dispersion commenced,--"where_ did_ you get such a pretty nosegay this time of year?" |
| 28544 | Faith,said Mrs. Derrick at last,"why would n''t Mr. Linden do the other thing you asked him to?" |
| 28544 | Faith,said Mrs. Somers, leaning back and stopping her as she passed;"do you know why I let Sophy keep you running about so?" |
| 28544 | Faith,she said, referring as usual to her daughter,"Faith-- what shall we do if he do n''t come?" |
| 28544 | Faith,she said,"where shall I ask him to sit?" |
| 28544 | Faith,whispered Sophy,"it''s cruel of me-- but I am afraid your mother will be anxious, and Julius will never let you know--""What time is it?" |
| 28544 | Faith-- which of you came to first? 28544 Faith-- you can play blind man''s buff, I''m sure?" |
| 28544 | Felt yourself called upon to uphold natural antipathies--"Miss Faith, have you a cat now? |
| 28544 | For Johnny''s sake, or my own? |
| 28544 | For one night? |
| 28544 | For what? |
| 28544 | Get on by yourself? |
| 28544 | Goin''alone? |
| 28544 | Goin''to school, Joe? |
| 28544 | Good evening, Mrs. Derrick-- may I go up to Mr. Linden''s room? |
| 28544 | Goodness? |
| 28544 | Hard? |
| 28544 | Has Mr. Linden a character in the village for cruelty? |
| 28544 | Has Mrs. Derrick a cradle in the house that would hold you? |
| 28544 | Has he any particular reason for wishing to break his neck? |
| 28544 | Has he''reacted''again-- or does he give you both hands full? |
| 28544 | Has she got so far as that? |
| 28544 | Has the day been pleasant? |
| 28544 | Have I interrupted the pleasant things now? |
| 28544 | Have I said that you_ must_ accept my poor services? |
| 28544 | Have I the honour of knowing you? |
| 28544 | Have I tired you? |
| 28544 | Have I touched any of your difficulties? 28544 Have I?" |
| 28544 | Have n''t been quarrelling with anybody, have you? |
| 28544 | Have you any dislike to Neanticut? |
| 28544 | Have you asked the Squire himself, sir? |
| 28544 | Have you been sick long? |
| 28544 | Have you completed the circle, or is there still hope the Idea may seize you? |
| 28544 | Have you forgiven me, Miss Derrick? |
| 28544 | Have you forgotten my character for cruelty, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Have you found out yet, my man,he said in a somewhat amused voice,--"whose friend you are?" |
| 28544 | Have you got to kill the frog, Julius? |
| 28544 | Have you got what you wanted, Reuben? |
| 28544 | Have you one for me? |
| 28544 | Have you quite outgrown the love of cats? |
| 28544 | Have you, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Have you, sir? |
| 28544 | He was so fond of you? |
| 28544 | He''s out, is he? |
| 28544 | Hey? |
| 28544 | Holding a levee?--and do you receive your courtiers at different hours according to their ages? 28544 Hot?" |
| 28544 | How came you to see the sunrise colours the other day, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | How can he be anxious, sir, when you are not? |
| 28544 | How come he to let you go? |
| 28544 | How did he look, mother? |
| 28544 | How did he put it? |
| 28544 | How did that work? |
| 28544 | How did the people do to whom he said those words when he was on earth? |
| 28544 | How did you get home the other night? |
| 28544 | How did you know that? |
| 28544 | How did you know this?--and whose head has he turned, Reuben? 28544 How did you know what office they had charged upon me? |
| 28544 | How did you know?--how did you know anything about it? |
| 28544 | How did you try him? |
| 28544 | How do I know whether a ship carries a red or a blue light at her masthead? |
| 28544 | How do you do to- day? |
| 28544 | How do you do to- day? |
| 28544 | How do you do, Genevieve? |
| 28544 | How do you do? |
| 28544 | How do you do? |
| 28544 | How do you do? |
| 28544 | How do you know I did n''t like it? |
| 28544 | How do you know that I disbelieve anything? |
| 28544 | How do you know that I do, sir? |
| 28544 | How do you know that I do? |
| 28544 | How do you like him? |
| 28544 | How do you like the shore to- day? |
| 28544 | How do you like this? |
| 28544 | How do you make your scholars understand you? |
| 28544 | How does Charles twelfth behave? |
| 28544 | How does it go? |
| 28544 | How far have you gone? |
| 28544 | How far is your house, Sam? |
| 28544 | How far off? |
| 28544 | How is Cecilia, Mr. Deacon? 28544 How is he now, Reuben?" |
| 28544 | How is it with you? |
| 28544 | How large are they, Mr. Deacon? 28544 How long does it take to declare itself, Miss Deacon?" |
| 28544 | How long have you been away? |
| 28544 | How long must I, being''atop,''lie here? 28544 How long since you was made a trustee?" |
| 28544 | How many best roads are there to the same place? 28544 How many''s in your class?" |
| 28544 | How much must people want you, to gain a hearing? |
| 28544 | How old is Sam? |
| 28544 | How should you like to work with letters and signs instead of figures? 28544 How soon do you expect to take up your abode there altogether, at that rate?" |
| 28544 | How was it that you overlooked me then, sir? |
| 28544 | How would you like the job? |
| 28544 | How''re you goin''to get to Neanticut? 28544 How''s Miss Sophy, after her holiday? |
| 28544 | How''s Mr. Linden getting on in Pattaquasset? |
| 28544 | How''s a man to find five hundred and fifty people all well? 28544 How''s he getting along?" |
| 28544 | How''s your furr''n news, Mr. Linden? 28544 How_ is_ Mr. Linden, Reuben?" |
| 28544 | However-- Is it to be on simple or compound interest, doctor? |
| 28544 | Humph I think so?--What do the folks say of him? |
| 28544 | Humph? |
| 28544 | I am glad you were satisfied,said the doctor;--"and I''m glad it''s over!--What sort of a life do you lead here in Pattaquasset? |
| 28544 | I declare!--And war''n''t it awful still, sir? |
| 28544 | I do n''t suppose the sun wants anybody to rule it or to take care of it, under its Maker? |
| 28544 | I do n''t want to see Dr. Harrison, mother!--To- morrow? |
| 28544 | I guess you mean to make it true some day, do n''t you? |
| 28544 | I guess,said Miss Danforth laughing,"you never saw much of farmer''s work-- did you?" |
| 28544 | I have no need to ask,''Where is Miss Derrick?'' 28544 I knew you were tired, Mr. Linden-- Would you like this-- or some grapes-- or wine-- better?" |
| 28544 | I mean,he answered with a tone that shewed a little fear of going too far,"what do you want to learn before that?" |
| 28544 | I s''pose likely you do n''t want to go down to Widder Stamp''s? |
| 28544 | I should like to hear why it does not? |
| 28544 | I thought you was n''t a married man-- are you? |
| 28544 | I want to go and pick up nuts with the boys under the trees-- may I? |
| 28544 | I want you to see what is to be seen over there,he said,--"shall we go some day, if I get well enough before cold weather?" |
| 28544 | I was afraid this-- Are you faint? |
| 28544 | I went up stairs to tea, Faith!--what do you think of that? 28544 I will not, Miss Faith-- then will you please perform your kind office at once? |
| 28544 | I will, certainly,Mr. Linden said:"how could I have any objection? |
| 28544 | I wonder if I have been so much more wicked than I knew of? 28544 I wonder if I may ask a roundabout favour from you?" |
| 28544 | I wonder when you did, child? |
| 28544 | I''m going--"And the ladies-- weren''t there ladies along? |
| 28544 | I, Mr. Linden? 28544 I? |
| 28544 | If it is late, my dear madam, why are you here? 28544 If you would n''t limit my power of something else?" |
| 28544 | If you would only make yourself comfortable while I see where your baggage is? |
| 28544 | In what respect?--where is the difficulty? 28544 In what?" |
| 28544 | In whom such a life is not at least begun?--How can it be, Miss Essie? 28544 In whose estimation, ma''am?" |
| 28544 | Is Charles twelfth much like his brothers and sisters, ma''am? |
| 28544 | Is Joe Deacon staying home yet? |
| 28544 | Is Mr. Linden home, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Is all ready, Cindy? |
| 28544 | Is butter- making farmer''s work? |
| 28544 | Is he better? |
| 28544 | Is he much hurt? |
| 28544 | Is he such a difficult person to deal with? |
| 28544 | Is he? |
| 28544 | Is it owing to you that I am here now? |
| 28544 | Is it possible you can think for one moment that I mean what you mean? 28544 Is it the fashion here to put''earmarks''on buildings?" |
| 28544 | Is it workin''as straight with all the rest of''em as it is with him? |
| 28544 | Is it?--Well-- what if it is? |
| 28544 | Is n''t it rather a difficult ford? 28544 Is n''t it work to the horses, Sophy? |
| 28544 | Is n''t one favour a day enough for you? |
| 28544 | Is n''t that expecting too much? |
| 28544 | Is n''t that the origin of the phrase, Squire Deacon? |
| 28544 | Is not that the doctor''s prerogative? |
| 28544 | Is she really dying? |
| 28544 | Is she? |
| 28544 | Is that all you are about? |
| 28544 | Is that all? |
| 28544 | Is that intelligible, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Is that it? |
| 28544 | Is that one of the charges brought against me? |
| 28544 | Is that one of the new- fashioned ways of saying you wo n''t go, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Is that the last new method? |
| 28544 | Is that the way satellites generally ask questions? |
| 28544 | Is that the way they talk over in France? |
| 28544 | Is that what made you sigh? |
| 28544 | Is that what you find in Pattaquasset? |
| 28544 | Is that your fault-- or Judge Harrison''s? |
| 28544 | Is the Nightingale flourishing on her rose- bush to- day? |
| 28544 | Is the boy here now? |
| 28544 | Is the shore wide enough for us to drive down there? 28544 Is them the sort of lessons you give in school?" |
| 28544 | Is there a carriage road into Sweden? 28544 Is there any insuperable objection to your driving Mrs. Derrick over to Neanticut Saturday morning? |
| 28544 | Is there anything further you would like to say on any subject, sir? |
| 28544 | Is there anything_ I_--who know most about this business-- can do to put an end to it? |
| 28544 | Is this the arithmetic you study? |
| 28544 | Is your name Bill Wright? |
| 28544 | Is your tea agreeable, sir? |
| 28544 | Is_ no_ bread pleasant but that''eaten in secret''? |
| 28544 | It is rather a man''s pleasure,said Faith;--"isn''t it?" |
| 28544 | It would be very useful about this harness,said Mr. Linden,--"will you try and get rid of the knots?" |
| 28544 | It''s as good as a book, Mrs. Derrick,added he glancing up at the rocking chair,"is Squire Deacon wantin''to buy your house?" |
| 28544 | It''s sea- weed, is n''t it? |
| 28544 | It''s you, is it? |
| 28544 | Jenny-- did you ever hear of anybody''s getting along in a dish- tub without a mop? |
| 28544 | Johnny,said Mr. Linden,"what have you got in that basket?" |
| 28544 | Just have your shawl and bonnet ready, Cindy, will you? |
| 28544 | Leisure? |
| 28544 | Let me pay you in nuts? |
| 28544 | Like enough,said Reuben, with a sort of resolute patience;"but what did you say I said that had to do with her in any way?" |
| 28544 | Like it? |
| 28544 | Lit--_what?_said his sister with an arch of her head. |
| 28544 | Look here,said Faith,--"don''t you want to shew me how the sunflowers grow in your garden?" |
| 28544 | Look here,said Squire Stoutenburgh,"what have you been about? |
| 28544 | Look out for them? 28544 May I ask for a little enlightening, Miss Derrick?" |
| 28544 | May I ask, if any other testimony has aided your judgment, or come in aid of it? |
| 28544 | May I ask, where you are going? |
| 28544 | May I ask-- not from curiosity-- with whom? |
| 28544 | May I come and earn your forgiveness for yesterday''s stupidity? |
| 28544 | May I give her the question? |
| 28544 | May I take a great liberty? |
| 28544 | May my judgment be brought to bear upon it? |
| 28544 | May n''t I finish these first? |
| 28544 | Maybe_ you_ would n''t like to be seen out on Sabbath? |
| 28544 | Miss Derrick, the road is getting too contracted for such a procession-- will you draw bridle? |
| 28544 | Miss Derrick,said Mr. Linden,"how many angels can stand on the point of a( darning) needle without jostling each other?" |
| 28544 | Miss Essie de Staff? |
| 28544 | Miss Essie, what do you mean by asking her such a string of questions?--how can she tell who''s the handsomest man? 28544 Miss Essie, will you gainsay the Bible? |
| 28544 | Miss Essie,he said as he brought her a cup of coffee,"where are you in the pursuit of knowledge?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, did you finish your dinner? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, do you know you are subjecting yourself to the penalty of extra lessons? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, if you have not yet said the''few sensible words,''or if you have any left, wo n''t you please say them to me? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, may I trust that you will not fall behind my''fleet''horse to- morrow? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, what have you done with your''Philosophe''? 28544 Miss Faith, what shall I give you in return that is beyond your reach and( comparatively) within mine?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, when do you mean to shew me the shore? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, will you come and sit down? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, will you let me give you lessons all through the holidays? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, you doubtless recollect the tale? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith,he said as he shut the door,"have you been conjugating the verb s''ennuyer?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith,he said,"do you know to what a point you are, day by day, winding up the curiosity of this town of Pattaquasset?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith,said Mr. Linden,"are you the planet which has attracted this small star out of its usual orbit?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith,said Mr. Linden,"do you think if I gave you an apple you would give me a knife?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith,said the Squire,"do you think the night dews conducive to-- to your comfort?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith-- how does this agree with your ideal of Melancholy? |
| 28544 | Mother, do you hear? |
| 28544 | Mother, do you think he would like to have me come up and see him? |
| 28544 | Mother, will you go over to the nutting again? |
| 28544 | Mother, will you go? |
| 28544 | Mother, will you tell Mr. Linden what Judge Harrison said? |
| 28544 | Mother,said Faith, when the two ladies were seated at their own tea- table,--"did Dr. Harrison dress Mr. Linden''s arm again to- night?" |
| 28544 | Mother,she said,"do you know there must be a fire up in Mr. Linden''s room as soon as the weather gets cold?" |
| 28544 | Mother-- shall I go and ask him?--or wait till after supper? |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, be we going to stop here? |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, what kind of man do you think he is? 28544 Mr. Linden, will we leave our baskets and come back to the house? |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden,said Faith,"I want to ask something-- will you tell me if you do n''t like it?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden,said the doctor with a gesture of invitation to his companion,--"shall we go? |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden-- will you let me be by this morning when Dr. Harrison dresses your arm? |
| 28544 | Mr. Simlins,said Faith after giving him her hand,"will you have half a day''s leisure Monday or Tuesday?" |
| 28544 | Mrs. Derrick, are you friends with me? |
| 28544 | Mrs. Derrick, how many stockings does Miss Faith absolutely require for one day? |
| 28544 | Mrs. Stoutenburgh,he said,"will you let me take this lady away for five minutes?--Miss Faith, will you come?" |
| 28544 | Must I go to Pequot? |
| 28544 | Must a ship_ always_ hang out her signals, man? |
| 28544 | My dear child,he said,"you could find nothing-- for what would you go?" |
| 28544 | My dear--said Mr. Somers--"do you think it is quite-- a-- politic, to tell Mrs. Davids she do n''t bring up her children right? |
| 28544 | My_ what?_said Faith. |
| 28544 | Never wished it for your own sake, dear mother? |
| 28544 | No chance to teach too much? 28544 No, child,"--said her mother abstractedly;"I did n''t hear, to be sure,--how should I? |
| 28544 | No, mother,said Faith kissing her.--"But will you?" |
| 28544 | No, mother-- but could you learn? |
| 28544 | No, sir,she said as he offered her a chair,--"I have something to do;--but mother said--""Will the bird perch for no longer than this?" |
| 28544 | No-- who do you mean? |
| 28544 | No? 28544 Nor yourself ready to give it up?" |
| 28544 | Not Connecticut, eh? |
| 28544 | Not anything else, I am sure? 28544 Not even butter?" |
| 28544 | Not fit for it!--Miss Faith, how can you say that to me? |
| 28544 | Not grown out of your remembrance, has it? |
| 28544 | Not so happy you could n''t be happier? |
| 28544 | Not to the mind, eh? 28544 Not yours?" |
| 28544 | Nothing-- except the Philosophe,--and--"Well?--isn''t that blank to be filled up? |
| 28544 | Now Linden,he said, in atone that indicated they were free to ask and answer,--"who was that fellow last night? |
| 28544 | Now Mr. Linden, I ask you; you''re a nice man to give a straight answer;--where did you and Faith go? |
| 28544 | Now Sam Deacon, what do you expect to do by all this fuss you''re making? |
| 28544 | Now how did this come about? |
| 28544 | Now what are you ladies going to do with yourselves? |
| 28544 | Now what notice, Mr. Linden, will you think it proper to take of such a proceeding? |
| 28544 | Now what''s the first order of things? 28544 Now, how are you going to do to get home?" |
| 28544 | Now,said her captor unbinding her ribband,"what do you think I am going to ask you?" |
| 28544 | O he''s a Pattaquasseter,said Mrs. Stoutenburgh--"haven''t you seen his sister? |
| 28544 | O-- you think he''s a wolf, do you? |
| 28544 | Of duty in those regards? |
| 28544 | Of rest? |
| 28544 | Of talk? |
| 28544 | On horseback? |
| 28544 | Or do you mean that you like the description better than the reality? |
| 28544 | Partly whose? 28544 Perhaps you know it already?" |
| 28544 | Phil-- do you know what a smart boy you are? |
| 28544 | Played all the morning? |
| 28544 | Pourquoi? |
| 28544 | Pray Miss Faith,said Mr. Linden as they left the table,"what is the precise depth of water down at the shore?" |
| 28544 | Pray sir,said Squire Deacon, suddenly recollecting that he was a''trusty,''"what do you consider the best plan for the instruction of youth? |
| 28544 | Pray what am I to understand by it? 28544 Pretty child,"she said, stroking Faith''s hair,"are you very busy?" |
| 28544 | Pretty well-- Why did n''t you? |
| 28544 | Quapaw creek? |
| 28544 | Reuben,she whispered at his shoulder,"there are no roast clams here-- shall I give you some jelly? |
| 28544 | Rigidly righteous? |
| 28544 | Run!--you do n''t suppose the fellow meant to hit you? |
| 28544 | Sam, what are you bothering yourself about Mr. Linden for? |
| 28544 | Sedative? |
| 28544 | Shall I come later? |
| 28544 | Shall I, pretty child? |
| 28544 | Shall you take any work-- I mean_ book_ work-- with you to Pequot?--or will your hands find too much else to do? |
| 28544 | She''s firstrate,said the Squire, colouring up; for Mr. Linden''s"how do you do_ again_, Squire Deacon?" |
| 28544 | So Lucindy, you had company last night, did n''t you? |
| 28544 | So much at home already? 28544 So that''s what the Squire''s come back for, is it?" |
| 28544 | So you are Mr. Linden''s friend, are you? |
| 28544 | So, Faith, I hear you''ve set up for a school teacher? |
| 28544 | Stand off and say with Moses--''who is on the Lord''s side?'' 28544 Study Christ''s summing up of the ten commandments,--does not that cover the whole ground? |
| 28544 | Such power? 28544 Suppose he has n''t done nothing"--said the Squire,--"is that the sort o''man to teach litteratur in Pattaquasset?" |
| 28544 | Suppose she do n''t know, in good truth, what light belongs to her? |
| 28544 | Suppose there was something you wanted done too hard for your strength but not for mine,--would you know how to trust it in my hands? |
| 28544 | Suppose they got so far as the tip ends of your eye lashes? |
| 28544 | Suppose you take up him and the dictionary and let me be the grammar-- do you think you could understand what I was about? |
| 28544 | Sure enough,said the Squire,( he kept his small stock of big words for company)"what_ has_ he done? |
| 28544 | Sweden? |
| 28544 | Talk to me? |
| 28544 | Tell him? |
| 28544 | That is without doubt the most difficult,--the One and Somewhat is called egotistical, but to be Nought and All!--one must be-- what do you suppose? |
| 28544 | That is,said the doctor looking at him,"you_ have_ an opinion on the subject and are not willing to risk it?" |
| 28544 | That will do almost as well as the couch, wo n''t it? |
| 28544 | That''s your ultimate, is it, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | The Society''ll meet down to Miss Purcell''s? |
| 28544 | The next thing is,said Dr. Harrison, as his eye slowly roved over the assembled and assembling people--"who is to give the favours? |
| 28544 | The pleasure of them? |
| 28544 | The real_ talk?_said Mr. Linden. |
| 28544 | Then I may see you home, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Then I may send you another scholar? |
| 28544 | Then I sha''n''t drive you down, sha''n''t I? |
| 28544 | Then Mr. Linden,said Faith after a moment''s silence, with the tone and the look of quick pleasure,--"is_ this_ what you mean by''reading''things?" |
| 28544 | Then can you come back to the great chair for ten minutes, and let me give you a word or two of direction? |
| 28544 | Then shall I come by and by? |
| 28544 | Then this bird is free now? |
| 28544 | Then what have they to do with the question? |
| 28544 | Then who_ shall_ do it? |
| 28544 | Then why did you say you did? |
| 28544 | Then why do n''t you eat one? |
| 28544 | Then why do you feel so? |
| 28544 | Then will you take that time for a walk? |
| 28544 | Then you are Mrs. Seacomb''s boy? 28544 Then you can give me no help?" |
| 28544 | Then you mean that he is in the same road with what you call the_ best_ people, only not so far advanced? |
| 28544 | Then you really have no idea what it can be about? 28544 Then you refuse to take care of my horses?" |
| 28544 | Then you''ll not deny it to me? |
| 28544 | Then you_ have_ an idea what the matter is? |
| 28544 | Then, Mr. Linden, you will not speak of it any more? |
| 28544 | Then,said Faith half laughing,"will you tell me it you do n''t quite like what I mean?" |
| 28544 | Then,said Faith simply, but very modestly,--"we come back to where we started from?" |
| 28544 | There is God''s own word? |
| 28544 | There is n''t any, mother? |
| 28544 | There is no pleasure in handling what gives you no trouble;--don''t you think so? |
| 28544 | There''s nothing the matter? |
| 28544 | They_ can_ be-- but I suppose they are n''t obliged to be; or what is to become of us all? |
| 28544 | Think it''ud be easy? |
| 28544 | Think so? |
| 28544 | This cord,said Mr. Linden, taking one up from the bottom of the wagon--"is it wanted for any special purpose, Squire Deacon?" |
| 28544 | This is his day, is n''t it? |
| 28544 | Till when? |
| 28544 | To be sure I did, but what has made you feel worse to- day? |
| 28544 | To- night? 28544 Trying to_ learn_, child?" |
| 28544 | Unless he tells you? |
| 28544 | Very bad for you, sir; do n''t you know it? |
| 28544 | Very good armour,said Miss Essie;"but ca n''t he wear it without being unlike other people?" |
| 28544 | View the country? |
| 28544 | Well I think you are_ Faith!_--was her brisk remark,--"or faith_less_--which is it? |
| 28544 | Well Johnny-- are you trying to follow her in that way to heaven she told you of? |
| 28544 | Well Julius,said Mrs. Somers,"how''s Mr. Linden to- night? |
| 28544 | Well Miss Faith-- I believe I must see him-- will you write another exercise for me? 28544 Well Mr. Linden-- what d''you think of that farm at Neanticut? |
| 28544 | Well Mrs. Derrick, what shall I tell Julius? |
| 28544 | Well Sam-- what then? |
| 28544 | Well Squire-- you and me are trustees-- what in your judgment and opinion had we ought to do, in these precedents? |
| 28544 | Well any time since he got home then, sir? |
| 28544 | Well are n''t you a judge of character? 28544 Well baint you comin''?" |
| 28544 | Well before you go off to last night-- will you come to- morrow morning? 28544 Well child,"she said, undoing the wrappers from Faith''s head and neck,"I hope you''ve had a grand time?" |
| 28544 | Well child,she said,"are you learning all the world up? |
| 28544 | Well child? |
| 28544 | Well do n''t you think that comes to the same thing? |
| 28544 | Well do you think there is any harm in talking of them? |
| 28544 | Well how do you find yourself? |
| 28544 | Well how is he? |
| 28544 | Well if I take your horse, what will you ride alongside of me? |
| 28544 | Well now tell me what_ you_ mean by that? |
| 28544 | Well now, Mr. Linden, how many people in the world are''followers''in the way you have described them?--and are all the rest going to destruction? 28544 Well then-- why should n''t we have our look at Kildeer river? |
| 28544 | Well what do you think of its existence? 28544 Well what sort of a chap is he?--up to anything besides running away with all he can lay his hands on?" |
| 28544 | Well what''s to hinder your doing it, then? |
| 28544 | Well when did you have dinner? |
| 28544 | Well where''s yourn? 28544 Well who drove you over?" |
| 28544 | Well who else? |
| 28544 | Well why do n''t you go and finish? |
| 28544 | Well"You like him as well as ever? |
| 28544 | Well, I say, how''re you goin''to work to make it, when they''re doin''the best they can do, already? |
| 28544 | Well, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Well, Mr. Linden,said Miss Danforth,"how do you find the Pattaquasset diamonds?" |
| 28544 | Well, Squire,pursued Mr. Simlins,"can Joe clinch this?" |
| 28544 | Well, about the question,said the doctor helping her to something at the same time,--"what was the truth of it, Miss Derrick? |
| 28544 | Well, child? |
| 28544 | Well, did you also know,he said with a peculiar little smile,"that one of my best scholars was not examined?" |
| 28544 | Well, how do they do that? |
| 28544 | Well, we can go round, ca n''t we? |
| 28544 | Well, what has he done? |
| 28544 | Well, who wants to? |
| 28544 | Well, you foolish boy,said Faith gently,"do n''t you feel well now, after all that? |
| 28544 | Well,said Mr. Linden,"will you take a seat under my authority, and then take the benefit of my fire? |
| 28544 | Well,said Mr. Somers looking exceedingly mystified,--"what''s the harm in that? |
| 28544 | Well,said the doctor, answering the tone,"did I hit your boys?--the right ones?" |
| 28544 | Well,--does_ he_ set up for to be classical in school? 28544 Well-- I''d as lief see Faith and Mrs. Derrick as a''most any other two folks in Pattaquasset,--but they''re a long ways off, you say?" |
| 28544 | Well-- are the other boys learnin''yet? |
| 28544 | Well-- isn''t Sunday a good day? |
| 28544 | Well-- what if it was? |
| 28544 | Well-- who? 28544 Well--"he said slowly at length,--"suppos''n a piece o''ground bears as good a crop as it has soil for, had n''t you ought to be contented with it?" |
| 28544 | Well--said Miss Essie, a little surprised, and laughing--"upon honour, will you tell the truth?" |
| 28544 | Well--said Miss Essie,"I hope we''re all_ Christians_--aren''t we? |
| 28544 | Well? |
| 28544 | Well? |
| 28544 | Well? |
| 28544 | Well? |
| 28544 | Were you behind us? |
| 28544 | Were you bred to the bar, that you sum up evidence before it is given? |
| 28544 | Were you ever here before by moonlight? |
| 28544 | Were you?--are you going away, Squire Deacon? |
| 28544 | What I should like to know,said Mr. Linden,"is, who keeps watch at the gate?" |
| 28544 | What I want to say is this;--what''s the matter between you and the Squire? 28544 What am I going to do?" |
| 28544 | What are they doing, Mr. Linden? 28544 What are those little things, Julius?" |
| 28544 | What are you afraid of, child? |
| 28544 | What are you doing? |
| 28544 | What are you meditating, Miss Derrick? |
| 28544 | What are you thinking of? |
| 28544 | What are you thinking of? |
| 28544 | What blame-- do you pretend-- to lay upon me, as it is? |
| 28544 | What did Joe say she was? |
| 28544 | What did the man run for? |
| 28544 | What did you come down here for, without my leave? 28544 What did you say I said?" |
| 28544 | What did you say was the matter with the sugar, sir? |
| 28544 | What did you say, Miss Faith? 28544 What did you want of Reuben Taylor?" |
| 28544 | What did you want to keep him up there for, doctor? |
| 28544 | What do the boys want him to write in their books for? |
| 28544 | What do the trustees want? |
| 28544 | What do you call bein''at hand? |
| 28544 | What do you call me''dear''for? |
| 28544 | What do you call the right sort? |
| 28544 | What do you go there twice a day for? 28544 What do you guess made the doctor leave that fly- away horse of his for Mr. Linden to tame?" |
| 28544 | What do you know about Pattaquasset points? |
| 28544 | What do you mean about Mr. Linden''s going? |
| 28544 | What do you mean by a Philistine? |
| 28544 | What do you mean by somebody? |
| 28544 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 28544 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 28544 | What do you mean? |
| 28544 | What do you say of a ship that carries no light at all? |
| 28544 | What do you think of having supper? |
| 28544 | What do you think of the illumination, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | What do you want me to get, mother? |
| 28544 | What do you want me to say, Sophy? |
| 28544 | What do you want to find out for? 28544 What do you want us for to do?" |
| 28544 | What do you want? |
| 28544 | What does he lay it to you, for? |
| 28544 | What does that mean? |
| 28544 | What does that mean? |
| 28544 | What does that mean? |
| 28544 | What else did you say? |
| 28544 | What else? |
| 28544 | What for, pretty child? |
| 28544 | What gives the question its interest? |
| 28544 | What has become of their wills? 28544 What has been done?" |
| 28544 | What has been the matter? |
| 28544 | What has she done to you, you green hickory? |
| 28544 | What have I done to make myself such an ogre? |
| 28544 | What have I done, Mr. Linden? 28544 What have you against him?" |
| 28544 | What have you been about all day? |
| 28544 | What have you been about? |
| 28544 | What have you been doing since I went away? |
| 28544 | What have you been doing? |
| 28544 | What have you done to that fellow? |
| 28544 | What have you got there, Linden? |
| 28544 | What have_ you?_said Phil. |
| 28544 | What is a good sort of man, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | What is an''ideal''? 28544 What is it, mother?" |
| 28544 | What is its use? 28544 What is that?" |
| 28544 | What is the difference between being tired, and being in want of rest? |
| 28544 | What is the impersonal in this case? |
| 28544 | What is the matter with the boy? |
| 28544 | What is the present state of your nerves? |
| 28544 | What is the use of startling people in that way? |
| 28544 | What is your idea of trust? |
| 28544 | What is your name, sir? |
| 28544 | What is your name? |
| 28544 | What is your third force? |
| 28544 | What kind of farming? |
| 28544 | What lessons? |
| 28544 | What made you think so, child? |
| 28544 | What makes you frightened, then? |
| 28544 | What makes you think you would? |
| 28544 | What mischief has he done, Reuben? |
| 28544 | What new, mother? |
| 28544 | What nonsense have those boys been talking? |
| 28544 | What one has she given you now? |
| 28544 | What other key are you forging? |
| 28544 | What point? |
| 28544 | What shall I do there? |
| 28544 | What shall we do there? |
| 28544 | What shore? |
| 28544 | What should you advise? |
| 28544 | What sort o''ploughs and harrows would you want''em to take hold of? |
| 28544 | What sort of a bee are you gettin''up here on the high- way? |
| 28544 | What sort of a game was that, Miss Essie? |
| 28544 | What sort of a little green book was it? |
| 28544 | What sort of a world have you got into? |
| 28544 | What sort of game? |
| 28544 | What sort of people, and what sort of things, for instance? |
| 28544 | What then? 28544 What then?" |
| 28544 | What then? |
| 28544 | What think you makes the lark fly circling up into the very sunbeams, singing as lie goes?--is it duty? 28544 What truth did you say to him?" |
| 28544 | What was that fellow doing there? |
| 28544 | What was that you read? |
| 28544 | What was that? |
| 28544 | What was that? |
| 28544 | What was the cause? |
| 28544 | What were the words, Faith? 28544 What were you going to remark, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | What will you do if I say more than that? |
| 28544 | What will you have? |
| 28544 | What would you like them to be about, Mr. Linden? 28544 What''ll the forty do?" |
| 28544 | What''s Mr. Linden goin''to do with the nuts, s''pos''n he gets''em? |
| 28544 | What''s changed you so? |
| 28544 | What''s goin''on here? |
| 28544 | What''s made your cheeks burn? |
| 28544 | What''s that to do? |
| 28544 | What''s the gentleman out so early for? 28544 What''s the matter, Linden?" |
| 28544 | What''s the matter? 28544 What''s the matter?" |
| 28544 | What''s the truth of it, Mrs. Derrick? 28544 What''s the use of cross- examining a man at that rate?" |
| 28544 | What''s your opinion of philosophy? 28544 What, and why?" |
| 28544 | What, dear mother? |
| 28544 | What, mother? |
| 28544 | What, mother? |
| 28544 | What, sir? |
| 28544 | What, sir? |
| 28544 | What, sir? |
| 28544 | What, sir? |
| 28544 | What_ ai nt_ open to you? |
| 28544 | What_ air_ you doin''on horse- back? |
| 28544 | What_ are_ you talking about? |
| 28544 | What_ are_ you talking of? |
| 28544 | What_ do_ you suppose my powers are equal to? |
| 28544 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 28544 | What_ other_ key? |
| 28544 | When Dr. Harrison comes for me this evening, shall he come up and see you again? |
| 28544 | When a man is meaning to do harm, is n''t he doing mischief? |
| 28544 | When did you come back? 28544 When did you get back from York, Squire?" |
| 28544 | When did you get home? 28544 When they are lighting? |
| 28544 | When you come to relieve the guard? |
| 28544 | When''s Mr. Linden going to be down stairs, where a body can get sight of him? |
| 28544 | When''you goin''? |
| 28544 | Whence did it come?--before it''trickeled,''as Bunyan says, to your tongue? |
| 28544 | Where are you goin''now? |
| 28544 | Where can he be, mother? |
| 28544 | Where did it lead to? |
| 28544 | Where do you find those two''ifs''? |
| 28544 | Where have you been, mother? 28544 Where is Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Where is Sam? |
| 28544 | Where is he? 28544 Where is he?" |
| 28544 | Where is it? |
| 28544 | Where is the witness- box? |
| 28544 | Where is your mother?--does she know? |
| 28544 | Where was she? 28544 Where were you?" |
| 28544 | Where will we carry the wagon to, sir? |
| 28544 | Where would you be going if you were lying where I be? |
| 28544 | Where''s that? |
| 28544 | Where''s the rest o''your folks? |
| 28544 | Where? |
| 28544 | Whereabouts does the valley lie, sir? |
| 28544 | Which is Americus? |
| 28544 | Which of these baskets contains my tea, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Which of ye am_ I_ to believe? |
| 28544 | Which part of it this time? |
| 28544 | Which part? |
| 28544 | Which way did the fellow run? |
| 28544 | Which way? |
| 28544 | Whither? |
| 28544 | Who are you makin''rope for? 28544 Who are you, little fellow?" |
| 28544 | Who are you? |
| 28544 | Who be you? |
| 28544 | Who did you hear, sir? |
| 28544 | Who did? |
| 28544 | Who do you suppose loves him well enough,pursued the doctor,"to send a charge of duck shot into him like that?" |
| 28544 | Who do you think you air? |
| 28544 | Who do you think--(speaking slowly)--"is the handsomest man in Pattaquasset?" |
| 28544 | Who has told you, Linden, that I believed or disbelieved anything? |
| 28544 | Who is Squire Deacon? |
| 28544 | Who is Uriel? 28544 Who is it wants to know, sir?" |
| 28544 | Who is that with him? |
| 28544 | Who is that? |
| 28544 | Who is your father? |
| 28544 | Who is your father? |
| 28544 | Who is? |
| 28544 | Who is_ her?_said Mr. Linden. |
| 28544 | Who lives here? |
| 28544 | Who said I ever said so, sir? |
| 28544 | Who said I had heard anything? |
| 28544 | Who said I was displeased with you? |
| 28544 | Who''ll he be? |
| 28544 | Who''s going to eat it up? |
| 28544 | Who''s going, child? |
| 28544 | Who, mother? |
| 28544 | Whom did you hear, Miss Essie? |
| 28544 | Why Mr. Linden,said Faith half laughing, but with a little of the old timidity in her voice,--"how could you see me before I saw you?" |
| 28544 | Why are you here all alone, in this unfrequent place? |
| 28544 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 28544 | Why did n''t you let him? |
| 28544 | Why did n''t you say so before? 28544 Why did you look grave when I asked you if you had brought''Le Philosophe''?" |
| 28544 | Why do n''t I always, just where you want me to, child? |
| 28544 | Why do n''t you ask him? 28544 Why do you ask me?" |
| 28544 | Why do you say this Reuben Taylor does not need to make professions? 28544 Why do you speak so to a lady?--_what_ is n''t she?" |
| 28544 | Why he''s in school again, ai n''t he? |
| 28544 | Why how did the thing happen? |
| 28544 | Why in front? 28544 Why is it, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Why not, Mr. Linden? 28544 Why not, for pity''s sake?" |
| 28544 | Why not? 28544 Why not? |
| 28544 | Why not? 28544 Why not?" |
| 28544 | Why should he forget? 28544 Why should he think he had displeased you? |
| 28544 | Why should we want Pattaquasset to look like China? |
| 28544 | Why the sensible words!--what are the most sensible you can think of on a sudden, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Why what about it? |
| 28544 | Why what did you do more than the rest? |
| 28544 | Why what''s this, Linden? |
| 28544 | Why who cares about his trouble? |
| 28544 | Why would n''t you go to ride with us? 28544 Why you do n''t suppose I believed what Maria Davids said?" |
| 28544 | Why you have brought me into discredit and disfavour with half Pattaquasset, man, because I have let you go out too soon-- don''t you see? 28544 Why, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Why, is one to be forever teaching Sunday school? |
| 28544 | Why, sir? |
| 28544 | Why,said Mr. Linden with grave deliberation,"suppose he wants to buy your house? |
| 28544 | Why-- nobody,said Mrs. Derrick,--"who''s talking of anybody?" |
| 28544 | Why-- why should she? |
| 28544 | Why? |
| 28544 | Why? |
| 28544 | Why? |
| 28544 | Why? |
| 28544 | Will it please you to state the result? |
| 28544 | Will it redeem my character-- or Reuben''s-- if I bestow the lilies upon you, Miss Faith? 28544 Will that do, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Will that do, Sam? |
| 28544 | Will you come out and sit under the trees and look on-- taking the chance of being hit by a stray nut now and then? |
| 28544 | Will you come round here and tell me, Miss Faith? 28544 Will you follow, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Will you give me something else? |
| 28544 | Will you have us in now? |
| 28544 | Will you let me be a circumstance to do it? 28544 Will you let me take you across?" |
| 28544 | Will you mind riding before me, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Will you permit me to introduce an apprentice? |
| 28544 | Will you please say first, Dr. Harrison, just what you mean by''professions?'' |
| 28544 | Will you please to come in? |
| 28544 | Will you pour out tea-- or shall I, mother? |
| 28544 | Will you promise to go right to sleep, and leave all troublesome matters where alone they can be taken care of? |
| 28544 | Will you teach some children, mother? |
| 28544 | Will you think me impertinent if I ask once more what you mean?--or rather, ask you to enlarge a little? |
| 28544 | Will you try, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Will you want my help, Miss Essie? |
| 28544 | Will you? |
| 28544 | Will you? |
| 28544 | Wo n''t you sit down again, doctor? |
| 28544 | Would it be right to ask him, mother? |
| 28544 | Would n''t that be the pleasantest way of getting to Mattabeeset? |
| 28544 | Would you have done it against your own orders? |
| 28544 | Would you object to coming into the light? |
| 28544 | Yes, but you are one of the people I mean-- aren''t you? |
| 28544 | Yes, but,said Miss Essie,"do you think it is required that we should put ourselves so much out of the way to be good? |
| 28544 | Yes, mother-- what about it? 28544 Yes,--isn''t it lovely to- day, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Yes-- don''t you like to see the white sails peeping over the trees? 28544 You ai nt a goin''to do that?" |
| 28544 | You are not a school teacher_ too?_said the doctor. |
| 28544 | You are not afraid of these fellows? |
| 28544 | You are sure of that? |
| 28544 | You are too tired to go over all those lessons to- day-- which do you like best? 28544 You do n''t like to say why?" |
| 28544 | You do n''t mean to say, man, you have dressed your arm yourself? |
| 28544 | You do n''t think you''re any better than you used to be-- do you? |
| 28544 | You do not mean that you have finished it already? |
| 28544 | You found them all well? |
| 28544 | You have not been down stairs? |
| 28544 | You have promised it away, and we are so unfortunate? |
| 28544 | You made a fair promise? |
| 28544 | You need n''t come, child,said Mrs. Derrick,--"what do you think I''ll make of such a handful of things as that? |
| 28544 | You play blind man''s buff, do n''t you, dear? |
| 28544 | You said that was all? |
| 28544 | You said_ two_ boys were there? 28544 You say I must n''t thank you, Mr. Linden,"she said giving him back his sister''s letter;--"but-- will you thank her for me?" |
| 28544 | You were anxious about your supper, Mr. Linden-- Are you ready for it? |
| 28544 | You were going to tell me what exactly a''standard''is, Mr. Linden? 28544 You would n''t have her disguise that, would you, Sam?" |
| 28544 | You would rather not do it? |
| 28544 | You''re Reuben Taylor, are n''t you? |
| 28544 | You-- you ought n''t to speak that way-- don''t you know? 28544 You?" |
| 28544 | _ Can_ he? |
| 28544 | _ Do n''t_ you mean to introduce me, Sam Deacon? |
| 28544 | _ Do_ you? |
| 28544 | _ Me?_he said with quick emphasis, and looking at her. |
| 28544 | _ What_, sir? |
| 28544 | _ Wo n''t_ you know it, sir? |
| 28544 | _ You_ sir,--I know you but I do n''t remember you,--your teacher says you have n''t a will of your own-- now is it true? 28544 ''Something he would like very much to have''? 28544 --"Well, you think nobody can be safe that do n''t live just so? |
| 28544 | --"What''s the matter with the Squire?" |
| 28544 | --"Who else? |
| 28544 | --"Why not?" |
| 28544 | --Miss Essie, where is your permit for free judgment against the Bible?" |
| 28544 | --Miss Harrison exclaimed out of breath,--"do you think she was not taken care of? |
| 28544 | --Who is that?" |
| 28544 | --addressing in a more assured tone another boy who was swaggering near,--"_you!_ what have you been doing to Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | --said Faith doubtfully and flushing with pleasure--"isn''t this one of your sister''s letters?" |
| 28544 | --said Miss Harrison looking disturbed,--"you did n''t use to be so religious?" |
| 28544 | --said Mr. Simlins--"where is it? |
| 28544 | --said the Squire, taking a general survey of the table, which began with Faith and ended with Mr. Linden,"Ai nt that half of creation up to anything? |
| 28544 | A sharp report-- a powdery taint on the sweet air, came then to give their evidence-- to what? |
| 28544 | A somewhat peculiar smile came with the words,"Could n''t you?" |
| 28544 | About religion, and what he thinks of it?" |
| 28544 | Ai nt it a straight question as to whether you''ll take an excursion to Mattabeeset?" |
| 28544 | Ai nt that news?" |
| 28544 | All I want to know is, what do you get so stirred up for?" |
| 28544 | All this week?" |
| 28544 | Am I alone, of all Pattaquasset, to be forbidden to pay my respects to you to- night? |
| 28544 | And Faith-- now I''d take that gal''s judgment on a most anything-- What do_ they_ think about him, Squire?" |
| 28544 | And Miss Faith--"he said as she turned to go upstairs,"do you know that all the things on my table are not in their proper place?" |
| 28544 | And Mr. Linden-- how are you-- a-- getting along with your juvenile charge? |
| 28544 | And am I to be Bellario?" |
| 28544 | And do you know, sometimes I wish I''d never found out? |
| 28544 | And half modestly, half timidly, she added,"Is not that going out of my way?" |
| 28544 | And how do you do? |
| 28544 | And if a man ai nt classical, Mr. Simlins, what is he?" |
| 28544 | And is not that woodpecker a pretty illustration?" |
| 28544 | And it was with almost a start that he answered Judge Harrison--"Thank_ me_, sir? |
| 28544 | And ma''am, was those pears good? |
| 28544 | And that makes me think, child-- I wonder if you could go a little way for me after meeting?" |
| 28544 | And why?" |
| 28544 | And--""And what, sir?" |
| 28544 | Apropos-- Do you like to be on the back of a good horse?" |
| 28544 | Are n''t you one of what I may call the_ good_ sort?" |
| 28544 | Are not my words true still?" |
| 28544 | Are not you?" |
| 28544 | Are the clouds all gone?" |
| 28544 | Are the juvenile members of society in Pattaquasset accustomed to pay their respects to you at this hour in the morning?" |
| 28544 | Are you afraid of my horse?" |
| 28544 | Are you cold, my dear?" |
| 28544 | Are you in earnest?" |
| 28544 | Are you preparing to be another Portia? |
| 28544 | Are you tired, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Are you touched?" |
| 28544 | As I see he do n''t fill your hands, may I impose upon you the care of my sister? |
| 28544 | As far as he could hear, Mr. Linden had never taught school before, and in that case what could you expect? |
| 28544 | As for instance-- does it matter which of these two I take to the shore?" |
| 28544 | At this juncture Charles twelfth made his appearance, and Mr. Linden at once turned to him--"Well sir-- how are the Turks?" |
| 28544 | Aunt Ellen-- I had the honour-- do you believe it? |
| 28544 | But Miss Faith, if I had known that you_ would_ wake yourself up early this morning, what do you think I should have done?" |
| 28544 | But Miss Faith,--''How necessary is it now- a- days, That each body live uprightly in all manner ways?''" |
| 28544 | But Miss Faith-- just suppose for a moment that there were tears in your eyes,--what could keep them from falling?" |
| 28544 | But Mr. Linden, may I interfere with your heaven for a moment, and persuade these stars to shine, for that length of time, upon less favoured regions? |
| 28544 | But Mrs. Derrick, when may such a poor mortal as I, stand a chance of seeing this particular one again?" |
| 28544 | But did mother send for me?" |
| 28544 | But did you ever see me drive?" |
| 28544 | But do you know Göthe left out one very important item in his daily directions?" |
| 28544 | But do you know what particular path in Pattaquasset we are treading at this minute?" |
| 28544 | But first answer my question-- why do n''t you feel quite well now? |
| 28544 | But if you do n''t like it, why do n''t you tell him so?" |
| 28544 | But indulge me-- what would you name as supremely such, to talk about?" |
| 28544 | But s''pose I ai n''t goin''to church?" |
| 28544 | But the thing is, if Faith did n''t do that, what_ did_ she do? |
| 28544 | But what do you call the_ town_, sir?--Do you drink coffee?" |
| 28544 | But what made you come so late? |
| 28544 | But what made you so long getting the door open, child? |
| 28544 | But what must I do?" |
| 28544 | But what was the inside? |
| 28544 | But, do you think Dr. Harrison is-- exactly a Philistine?" |
| 28544 | By the way, Miss Faith, I s''pose you''ve got acquainted with the doctor by this time?" |
| 28544 | By the way, Mr. Linden, can you imagine what could induce a man to be that particular member of the body politic? |
| 28544 | Ca n''t I do_ something_ that would do you some good?" |
| 28544 | Ca n''t you stop here one night and be peaceable?" |
| 28544 | Ca n''t you, Faith?" |
| 28544 | Can I do anything else?" |
| 28544 | Can anybody do more? |
| 28544 | Can you apply any words? |
| 28544 | Can you find somebody to go with you, Cindy? |
| 28544 | Can you have''em here quickly? |
| 28544 | Can you see that Christ only is''mighty to save''?--Are you willing to trust yourself in his hands?" |
| 28544 | Can you speak now?" |
| 28544 | Can you speak to me?" |
| 28544 | Can you tell me?" |
| 28544 | Confining work, sir,--isn''t it?" |
| 28544 | Could Reuben Taylor talk about her so?--could Reuben Taylor have any_ authority_ for doing it? |
| 28544 | Could he see that her lips trembled? |
| 28544 | Davids?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Dear Mrs. Derrick, I hope you have forgiven Julius?" |
| 28544 | Derrick?" |
| 28544 | Derrick?" |
| 28544 | Derrick?" |
| 28544 | Did anybody ever tell you the real reason why women are like angels?" |
| 28544 | Did n''t I have one last night?" |
| 28544 | Did n''t he like it last night?" |
| 28544 | Did she do it well?" |
| 28544 | Did you ever notice, Miss Faith, that many things which were written in a mere worldly sense, will bear a very sweet Christian application? |
| 28544 | Did you ever read anything of Physical Geography?" |
| 28544 | Did you ever try to make him do anything?" |
| 28544 | Did you get across Quapaw creek on your horses?" |
| 28544 | Did you see them?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t I know how you broke your heart after a green veil when you were in college? |
| 28544 | Do n''t I look so?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t I remember him?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you admire that crab?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know how to drive, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know it''s a waste of material?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know that in Mrs. Derrick''s absence I am guardian of her house-- and of you? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know--"with a gentle half smiling tone--"you must not let_ anything_ make you do wrong?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know_ his_ words?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you think so, Judge Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you want to take this farm of me?" |
| 28544 | Do they always do what you tell them?" |
| 28544 | Do you carry a spirit- level about with you?" |
| 28544 | Do you feel better than you did yesterday?" |
| 28544 | Do you feel quite recovered?" |
| 28544 | Do you know we''ve got company, Faith?" |
| 28544 | Do you know what damage you have done me by your exploit this afternoon?" |
| 28544 | Do you know what that is in your hand?" |
| 28544 | Do you know, Mr. Linden-- ha-- how it has happened?" |
| 28544 | Do you like that?" |
| 28544 | Do you mean that chalk is really made of little shells?" |
| 28544 | Do you mean to say,"he added softly,"that a woman does n''t know the pleasure of power?" |
| 28544 | Do you mean to_ anybody_, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Do you need explanations too?" |
| 28544 | Do you need to be told why I said no?" |
| 28544 | Do you perceive the distant blue of Miss Cecilia''s dress? |
| 28544 | Do you remember how it was explained?" |
| 28544 | Do you remember it, Faith?" |
| 28544 | Do you s''pose I might go up and see somebody up stairs for two minutes, without creating any confusion?" |
| 28544 | Do you see how the road improves?--do you find the''richer pastures''and the purer air?" |
| 28544 | Do you take cheese, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Do you take me for Sir Andrew Aguecheck? |
| 28544 | Do you think he deserves to be called a rascal?" |
| 28544 | Do you think he''ll come to morrow? |
| 28544 | Do you think him worse? |
| 28544 | Do you think_ he_ would tell us anything but truth after that? |
| 28544 | Do you want me to lodge information against yourself?" |
| 28544 | Do you want to go up yonder again?" |
| 28544 | Do you want to hear the story of a very cold, icy little brook?" |
| 28544 | Do you want to see him?" |
| 28544 | Do you, Faith?" |
| 28544 | Do you?" |
| 28544 | Does Miss Derrick understand arithmetic?" |
| 28544 | Does it depend upon your face which of the positions mentioned is to be assumed?" |
| 28544 | Does it stick?" |
| 28544 | Does she feed upon roses, like the Persian bulbul?" |
| 28544 | Does the multitude of quacks disgust you with the science of medicine?--does the dim burning of a dozen poor candles hinder your lighting a good one? |
| 28544 | Faith seemed to look at the question however rather seriously, for dropping her knife and fork she asked,"How shall a man know his mark?" |
| 28544 | Faith, do n''t you think he''s some stronger to- day?" |
| 28544 | Faith, give me just one of those red leaves, wo n''t you? |
| 28544 | Faith, how can you trust yourself with him for one minute?" |
| 28544 | Faith, why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 28544 | Faith-- what do you suppose makes Cindy break the noses off all our milk pitchers?" |
| 28544 | Faith-- what should we do if he did?" |
| 28544 | For what''s the odds between an embroidered vest and a plain one? |
| 28544 | Get it regular?" |
| 28544 | Give that to me?" |
| 28544 | Give us that cord-- will you?" |
| 28544 | Guess it''s correct, ai nt it?" |
| 28544 | Had she heard a step? |
| 28544 | Hain''t bit anybody, has he?--Or has somebody got my silver spoons? |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Has Mr. Linden any enemies in Pattaquasset-- that you know?" |
| 28544 | Has your horse got well yet?" |
| 28544 | Have n''t you just been putting nonsense into my head?" |
| 28544 | Have somethin''this way?" |
| 28544 | Have you any objection to tell me what you meant by it? |
| 28544 | Have you been out to- day?" |
| 28544 | Have you been so studious for the last few days only because you had nothing else to do?" |
| 28544 | Have you got through that yet?" |
| 28544 | Have you had much experience?" |
| 28544 | Have you heard of any vacant pole, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Have you learned yours?" |
| 28544 | Have you seen him to- night, doctor?" |
| 28544 | Have you stolen them? |
| 28544 | He could n''t see it-- and your running would n''t seem like a man seriously injured?" |
| 28544 | He had nearly finished the arrangements of Mr. Linden''s arm when he remarked,"Did you hear the result of our expedition yesterday?" |
| 28544 | He sat down and threw his hat on the floor.--"What shall I do with Mrs. Derrick? |
| 28544 | He sat down beside her, and enquired in a low tone how the fishes were? |
| 28544 | He smiled-- what was he reading in her face? |
| 28544 | He took the hand, and inquired gravely,"whether she was taking leave of him for the rest of his natural life?" |
| 28544 | He was n''t near you, was he?" |
| 28544 | He''s a favourite in that line, is he?" |
| 28544 | Her voice even trembled a little as she said,--"Will you have tea or coffee, sir?" |
| 28544 | Here, you sir,"said Mr. Simlins, addressing this time Joe Deacon,--"what have you been doing with Miss Faith Derrick?" |
| 28544 | His rider meanwhile, gave Faith a quiet word of admonition about keeping so loose a rein, and asked, in the same half undertone, if she felt tired? |
| 28544 | How are you to know what a man is?" |
| 28544 | How can one get along here?" |
| 28544 | How can you let the charms of society divert your mind from your books for a whole afternoon? |
| 28544 | How comes there to be a demand?--how comes there_ not_ to be a supply?" |
| 28544 | How could I?" |
| 28544 | How could it be?" |
| 28544 | How could we do without talking of these things? |
| 28544 | How d''ye like it?" |
| 28544 | How did you like your lantern, child?" |
| 28544 | How do you do, Linden?" |
| 28544 | How do you do? |
| 28544 | How do you do?" |
| 28544 | How do you do?" |
| 28544 | How do you do?" |
| 28544 | How do you like Italy?" |
| 28544 | How do you like the profession of teaching, sir?" |
| 28544 | How do you suppose Mr. Somers is going to eat such thick stuff as that?--and when do you suppose he is going to get his breakfast, at this rate? |
| 28544 | How far can you ride on horseback at once?" |
| 28544 | How is he, ma''am?" |
| 28544 | How long has Dr. Harrison had those horses?" |
| 28544 | How long have you been at the school?" |
| 28544 | How long you suppose it''ll take you to go up?" |
| 28544 | How many do you suppose are here of your way of''following''? |
| 28544 | How shall I thank you for doing my work for me?" |
| 28544 | How would you like to cross Quapaw creek on this piece of quicksilver?" |
| 28544 | How you like Neanticut?" |
| 28544 | How''re you goin''to work?" |
| 28544 | How''s Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | How''s things with you, Squire?" |
| 28544 | However, Miss Faith-- lessons being the order of the day-- will you read French to me?" |
| 28544 | I am glad to see you?" |
| 28544 | I am sorry I asked you,--and yet I am glad.--Then Miss Derrick, will you forgive me? |
| 28544 | I am very glad I went-- only for one thing.--""What was that?" |
| 28544 | I did n''t frighten you out of your wits yesterday?" |
| 28544 | I hope you approve of my addition to our plan?" |
| 28544 | I mean, not to that, but to the question?" |
| 28544 | I s''pose that makes a difference, Squire; do n''t it?" |
| 28544 | I was going to ask you what Dr. Harrison meant last night by the angel riding upon a sunbeam? |
| 28544 | I wonder if he loves me properly for it.--Faith Derrick, how come you to be here, child?" |
| 28544 | If I could I would bring it here-- but as that is not possible-- Will you go to see it?" |
| 28544 | If I could manage to do without animals altogether,--Mrs. Derrick, have you forgiven me?" |
| 28544 | If I remember right, the bed of the stream is uneven and rough; does n''t it require some guiding of the horses?" |
| 28544 | If you look from the top to the bottom of the table, now, ai n''t it true, sir?" |
| 28544 | In these circumstances,"--said Dr. Harrison in his softest voice--"do you think it would be presumption to wake her up?" |
| 28544 | Is Mr. Linden come in?" |
| 28544 | Is Mr. Linden in the habit of spoiling people''s fun in that manner?" |
| 28544 | Is all the book like that?" |
| 28544 | Is it a party, Mrs. Stoutenburgh,--and shall I go away? |
| 28544 | Is it my duty to do it on sudden?" |
| 28544 | Is it so late I must n''t come in?" |
| 28544 | Is it_ that_ you do not understand?" |
| 28544 | Is n''t Cindy home yet?" |
| 28544 | Is n''t Mr. Linden a careful man?" |
| 28544 | Is n''t he a whole tree of knowledge?" |
| 28544 | Is not that your advice, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Is she going to marry the son of Judge Harrison, sir?" |
| 28544 | Is that because I did n''t go to see her when she was away?" |
| 28544 | Is that what you meant? |
| 28544 | Is the business too intricate for me to manage?" |
| 28544 | Is there a Shakspeare here?" |
| 28544 | Is there any trouble in the village? |
| 28544 | Is there any trouble, my dear?" |
| 28544 | Is this the hour you have fixed upon?" |
| 28544 | Is your coffee agreeable? |
| 28544 | Is_ he_ one of Mr. Somers''precious stones?" |
| 28544 | It was a very simple matter to him, truly,--why not?--Why should it ever be anything else? |
| 28544 | Jerushy, ca n''t you shove down a little? |
| 28544 | Julius, did you ever find out anything about the man that fired the shot?" |
| 28544 | Just before tea is a good time, do n''t you think so?" |
| 28544 | Limbre?" |
| 28544 | Linden!--I heerd Quapaw creek was choked up the other night-- how did you get home?" |
| 28544 | Linden!--some cider, sir?" |
| 28544 | Linden.--"Miss Faith, what is the difference between a bird and a philosopher?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?--I?" |
| 28544 | Linden?--do you want to say anything more?" |
| 28544 | Madam!--are you in sufficient charity with me to give me a cup of tea?" |
| 28544 | May I ask what you mean by the other?" |
| 28544 | May I be honoured with your further commands?" |
| 28544 | May I hear any more?" |
| 28544 | May I see him?" |
| 28544 | May I venture to give Mrs. Derrick another word to remember, which must depend upon her kindness alone for its presentation and delivery?" |
| 28544 | May n''t she send you a message?" |
| 28544 | May one not have a_ notion_ of a fact?" |
| 28544 | Meanwhile, who_ has_ dressed your arm for you?" |
| 28544 | Might I enquire why you are anxious about the state of Mr. Linden''s health?" |
| 28544 | Miss Danforth-- why is that bread- plate so attractive to me, while I am like the reverse end of the magnet to it?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, I shall be down again directly, and then will you let me see that book?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, do you know that we have a great deal to do this week? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, how can you take advantage of my disabled condition?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, how do you do?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, how would you like to be sailing about in one of those phantom ships?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, shall I give you a loophole view of those boys-- before you venture yourself among them?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, shall I tie this on-- or do you wish for a deputy?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, when you feel that you can, will you tell me all about yesterday? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith-- what shall I give you?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith-- will you please to come round here and sit down?--Why are you so much afraid of me?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden do n''t get strong?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden does have a class, do n''t he?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, I said I was sure Reuben had_ not_ done any, and you will not speak to him as if he had? |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, these are all your boys, I suppose?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, what do you think of the propriety of people''s talking about people?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, you know Dr. Harrison, do n''t you?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden,"she said speaking low--"do you know that Squire Deacon has been trying to do you mischief?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Simlins surveyed it all with his candle in about three seconds, and then said hoarsely,"What''s this? |
| 28544 | Mr. Simlins, are you going down to church this afternoon?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Somers,"said his wife,"what''s Thursday to do? |
| 28544 | Mrs. Derrick-- are you trying to break me off from coffee by degrees? |
| 28544 | Must I go, mother?" |
| 28544 | My child, do you know what a disagreeable business it is? |
| 28544 | My dear Mrs. Derrick, do you stand at the door to shew your hospitality in welcoming your friends, all night?" |
| 28544 | My dear, how do you do?" |
| 28544 | Not one word of it could she read, not one sign of it did she know; what was the meaning of its place in her basket? |
| 28544 | Not yours?" |
| 28544 | Now I can understand figurs with any man, but_ what''s_ the use o''crosses and straight lines and Vs turned wrong side up?" |
| 28544 | Now Miss Faith-- what shall we do about Judge Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Now do n''t you think I have a right to get home and attend to my duties?" |
| 28544 | Now is n''t there some pleasure in this?" |
| 28544 | Now perhaps you will say it''s immoral; but I''m in favour of a_ possible_ morality; and I say, how could Pattaquasset get along without all this?" |
| 28544 | Now what about the clams?" |
| 28544 | Now what did you see?" |
| 28544 | Now what have you to say to Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Now will you please pronounce over me the two words intended for Reuben?" |
| 28544 | Robbie, what sort of flowers did Miss Faith have in her bonnet?" |
| 28544 | S.?" |
| 28544 | Safe? |
| 28544 | Sam Stoutenburgh-- you are not twenty years old yet, your mother says; have you a will of your own?" |
| 28544 | Sam''s birthday, did you say?" |
| 28544 | Sam-- what can I get you? |
| 28544 | Seacomb?" |
| 28544 | Shall I bring him here or will you go there?" |
| 28544 | Shall I hope that her wish is granted?" |
| 28544 | Shall I keep it always?" |
| 28544 | Shall I want my bonnet?" |
| 28544 | Shall you be at leisure to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 28544 | Simlins?" |
| 28544 | Simlins?" |
| 28544 | Simlins?" |
| 28544 | Simlins?" |
| 28544 | Simlins?" |
| 28544 | Skip and Cindy?" |
| 28544 | Skip come in?" |
| 28544 | Skip come in?" |
| 28544 | Skip to come in?--or will you?" |
| 28544 | Skip?" |
| 28544 | So you want to put nonsense into my head, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Somers,--"ha!--friend Deacon-- you do n''t mean that Mr. Linden should look for a valley of diamonds in Pattaquasset?" |
| 28544 | Somers?" |
| 28544 | Somers?" |
| 28544 | Somers?--what does he deserve for running away with our Pattaquasset roses and turning them into meadow lilies? |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh.--"What are the two things? |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28544 | Suppose you ask Mr. Linden to teach you definitions, among other things? |
| 28544 | Teach''em? |
| 28544 | That is all, sir?" |
| 28544 | That''s comforting doctrine-- isn''t it?" |
| 28544 | The answer was laughingly given--"''What poet would not mourn to see His brother write as well as he?''" |
| 28544 | The next gentle and tender"What is the matter?" |
| 28544 | Then Faith said with a little timid touch upon her voice,"Mr. Linden-- I suppose it was you that put a little green book in my basket last night?" |
| 28544 | Then looking up at the doctor with a different expression, he added,"What do you think of my pleasant things?" |
| 28544 | Then turning and looking her full in the face, he said,"Miss Faith-- what have those boys done to vex you?" |
| 28544 | There was silence; and then Faith said,"But how am I to follow him?" |
| 28544 | Therefore it was with some quickness that she replied,"What sort of a winged thing are you talking of, doctor?" |
| 28544 | This child ai n''t all straight, is she?" |
| 28544 | To be sure--''the brave lady''s arm was soon broken,''--but after all, what did that signify?" |
| 28544 | To make the world civilized and habitable, is n''t it?" |
| 28544 | Unphilosophical?" |
| 28544 | Was Mr. Simlins so gifted? |
| 28544 | Was it altogether professional, the way in which he took up her hand and held it an instant? |
| 28544 | Was it well- founded, Miss Derrick?" |
| 28544 | Was our little informant correct?" |
| 28544 | Was that what good Mrs. Derrick meant when she said she wondered how I had hindered you?" |
| 28544 | We do n''t get it though.--I hope you do n''t mind a lonely sitiwation, sir?" |
| 28544 | Well Mr. Linden-- I hope you and your boys get on commodiously together?" |
| 28544 | Well tell me this-- Which is nearest to us now,--my sister Pet or the Khan of Tartary,--supposing her in Rome and him in his own dominions?" |
| 28544 | Well then, is n''t_ harm_ mischief?" |
| 28544 | Well-- what makes you think so?" |
| 28544 | Were n''t you obliged to us for doing the waiting at the ferry?" |
| 28544 | Were they all exhausted with their afternoon''s work? |
| 28544 | Were you ever here before at all?" |
| 28544 | What about it?" |
| 28544 | What about that other''if''?" |
| 28544 | What ailed you to pitch into me like that, Linden?" |
| 28544 | What ails him?" |
| 28544 | What are the boys doing, Mrs. Stoutenburgh? |
| 28544 | What are the pros and cons,--if you were to state them fairly?" |
| 28544 | What are you afraid he''ll say to Sam, Faith?" |
| 28544 | What are you all about, Mrs. Derrick? |
| 28544 | What are you going to do this after noon?" |
| 28544 | What are you going to do? |
| 28544 | What are you reading to- day?--''Le Philosophe''?" |
| 28544 | What are you talking about? |
| 28544 | What are you talking of?" |
| 28544 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 28544 | What are your notions about society and solitude?" |
| 28544 | What be I goin''to tell her?" |
| 28544 | What could Mr. Linden want to know_ that_ for? |
| 28544 | What did he see there?" |
| 28544 | What did he talk about? |
| 28544 | What did it mean, Linden?" |
| 28544 | What did my boys say to you?" |
| 28544 | What did you mean by being true to my name''?" |
| 28544 | What did you mean? |
| 28544 | What did you think of the sunrise this morning?" |
| 28544 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 28544 | What do you mean? |
| 28544 | What do you say to him?" |
| 28544 | What do you suppose I have been considering this afternoon?--while you have been spoiling the last Pattaquasset story by confessing that I am alive?" |
| 28544 | What do you suppose I shall do this afternoon while you are gone?" |
| 28544 | What do you think is the best profession a man can follow?" |
| 28544 | What do you think, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | What do you think? |
| 28544 | What do_ you_ know about it?" |
| 28544 | What do_ you_ think?" |
| 28544 | What does he teach''em?" |
| 28544 | What duty has Mr. Linden been persuading you to do to- day?" |
| 28544 | What had passed through it, clearing it so? |
| 28544 | What has been in hand since this little book was finished?" |
| 28544 | What have I done, man?" |
| 28544 | What have I done?" |
| 28544 | What have you been doing all these weeks?" |
| 28544 | What have you been doing to him?" |
| 28544 | What have you done to allure my patient down here against orders?" |
| 28544 | What have you done with Miss Faith Derrick?" |
| 28544 | What have you got to tell me? |
| 28544 | What have you heard of, Mrs. Somers? |
| 28544 | What is going on in the outer world?" |
| 28544 | What is the reason, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | What is_ their_ use?" |
| 28544 | What made Faith, at those last words of Johnny''s, jump up and spring to the fire? |
| 28544 | What made him take your nuts away?" |
| 28544 | What made you faint to- day?" |
| 28544 | What makes you always leave your manners home? |
| 28544 | What nonsense has he got in his head?" |
| 28544 | What shall it be?" |
| 28544 | What shall we do with him, sir? |
| 28544 | What sort of a captain would you make to a beleaguered city? |
| 28544 | What sort of a man is the doctor, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | What then?" |
| 28544 | What was the matter?" |
| 28544 | What was to be done? |
| 28544 | What was to be done? |
| 28544 | What would the world be without them?" |
| 28544 | What''ll you expect to hear of my doing next?" |
| 28544 | What''s given you such a spite at him? |
| 28544 | What''s he like, Cindy? |
| 28544 | What''s he waiting for?" |
| 28544 | What''s his mistake about then? |
| 28544 | What''s in the oven now?" |
| 28544 | What''s made you so crusty?" |
| 28544 | What''s that you''re on?" |
| 28544 | What''s the difference? |
| 28544 | What''s the matter with you, Squire?" |
| 28544 | What''s the matter, Reuben?" |
| 28544 | What''s the matter?" |
| 28544 | What''s the matter?" |
| 28544 | What''s the name of it, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | What''s the use of asking him, if you did n''t mean to conduct yourself?" |
| 28544 | What''s to pay?" |
| 28544 | What, for instance, would you call pleasant things to talk about-- if you were choosing a subject of conversation?" |
| 28544 | What_ did_ you tell her?" |
| 28544 | When is he coming back, child?" |
| 28544 | When is the doctor going away?" |
| 28544 | When is your next time of leisure?" |
| 28544 | When will you be ready, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | When will you come for me?" |
| 28544 | Whence came that?" |
| 28544 | Where and to whom does he belong?" |
| 28544 | Where did you learn all trades? |
| 28544 | Where have you been?" |
| 28544 | Where is it? |
| 28544 | Where is your father?" |
| 28544 | Where was Faith''s mind going? |
| 28544 | Where''s some- somebody else?" |
| 28544 | Where''s_ your_ bringin''up place? |
| 28544 | Where, mother?" |
| 28544 | Whereabouts do you s''pose he is?" |
| 28544 | Which of my boys do you honour with that title of scapegrace?" |
| 28544 | Which way is yours?" |
| 28544 | Who do you want to send to?" |
| 28544 | Who has taken care of you?" |
| 28544 | Who smiled back upon him, and enquired"where he had come from?" |
| 28544 | Why ca n''t the doctor do it? |
| 28544 | Why can not you confine your conjurations to the black cats of the neighbourhood?--like some of the real, respectable Puritan witches?" |
| 28544 | Why can they not?" |
| 28544 | Why did n''t you let me bring you, if you wanted to come? |
| 28544 | Why do n''t you come to Sunday school and learn to behave yourself?" |
| 28544 | Why do n''t you make a man of yourself-- and use those powers for something worth while?" |
| 28544 | Why do you call them phantoms?" |
| 28544 | Why have n''t you been here this age?" |
| 28544 | Why not?" |
| 28544 | Why not?" |
| 28544 | Why should n''t you? |
| 28544 | Why would n''t you?" |
| 28544 | Why? |
| 28544 | Will you come in and ask her, Squire?" |
| 28544 | Will you give me light?" |
| 28544 | Will you go home with me this afternoon?" |
| 28544 | Will you go with Sophy to- morrow to Deep River? |
| 28544 | Will you have a levee to- morrow at the same hour?" |
| 28544 | Will you please to sit down, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Will you promise to do it? |
| 28544 | Will you read some, perhaps, this evening?" |
| 28544 | Will you see him? |
| 28544 | Will you take such a one to- day?" |
| 28544 | Will you try him?" |
| 28544 | Will you write me a French exercise every day, among other things? |
| 28544 | Will you?" |
| 28544 | Wish I''d do this, and wish I''d let''tother-- don''t I let you and Mr. Linden do pretty much what you''ve a mind to?" |
| 28544 | Wo n''t you be helped to what you like, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Wo n''t you rest-- sleep-- till after dinner-- and then, if you like, let me come?" |
| 28544 | Wo n''t you try and put a good opinion of me into the head of Mrs Derrick?" |
| 28544 | Would n''t you just as lieves help me catch that black heifer-- afore she gets to Pequot?" |
| 28544 | Would n''t you like to go?" |
| 28544 | Would you like to have me first-- it would be only pleasure to me, if you are not afraid,--do what he does for you?" |
| 28544 | Would you think well of such an expedient? |
| 28544 | You Charles twelfth!--who are you, and where does your ma''live?" |
| 28544 | You are one-- who''s another?" |
| 28544 | You did n''t say I had cut your ears off, did you Phil?" |
| 28544 | You grudge me that little bit of famousness?" |
| 28544 | You have n''t seen it before?" |
| 28544 | You have seen the colours there?" |
| 28544 | You know what was meant by a follower in the old feudal times?" |
| 28544 | You prefer some other road?" |
| 28544 | You remember Sinbad the sailor lookin''down into the vale of diamonds?" |
| 28544 | You say you know him''very well,''--do you like him''very much''?" |
| 28544 | You see, Miss Faith,"said Mr. Linden smiling,"there can not be such an anomaly in nature as a philosophical bird-- so what am I to do?" |
| 28544 | You will not refuse me that?" |
| 28544 | You will understand why I do it?" |
| 28544 | You''re not riding after me, my friend, are you? |
| 28544 | You''re one-- who''s another? |
| 28544 | Your mother was n''t afraid to let you come with our horses, was she?" |
| 28544 | _ Who_ would n''t like_ what?_""What does it signify, child?--since I did n''t say it?" |
| 28544 | _ Who_ would n''t like_ what?_""What does it signify, child?--since I did n''t say it?" |
| 28544 | _ Whose_ fault, did you say?" |
| 28544 | a rustling of paper on the table? |
| 28544 | an angel?" |
| 28544 | and I may tell him so? |
| 28544 | and are you Phil?" |
| 28544 | and has n''t it been lovely ever since we set out? |
| 28544 | and perhaps with a''voulez- vous?'' |
| 28544 | and what did you do with yourself? |
| 28544 | and what has he done?" |
| 28544 | and what sort of bird is it?" |
| 28544 | and where?" |
| 28544 | and will you some other day shew that you forgive me and be so good as to go with us?" |
| 28544 | anywhere?" |
| 28544 | ca n''t you make him hear? |
| 28544 | ca n''t you?" |
| 28544 | coffee?" |
| 28544 | did you see him?" |
| 28544 | do n''t you want to take it of me?" |
| 28544 | do you know''em?" |
| 28544 | do you mean to say I did?" |
| 28544 | does it make you think of the blue ether over your head?" |
| 28544 | does the doctor think he''s getting better?" |
| 28544 | fetch some more biscuit!--how long do you suppose Mr. Somers and I can live upon one?" |
| 28544 | have you any idea?" |
| 28544 | he said as she rose to her former position,--"stand out of the way, Johnny, there''s a good boy!--mayn''t I see you home to- night? |
| 28544 | he said smiling,--"perhaps I would n''t?" |
| 28544 | he said--"and feel bound by it?" |
| 28544 | he said--"aren''t there enough of you to open these burrs as fast as Miss Derrick can pick out the nuts? |
| 28544 | he said--"to you?" |
| 28544 | how is that, Phil? |
| 28544 | how should I know? |
| 28544 | how''re you goin''to help it?" |
| 28544 | if it was wanted when the doctor is not here?" |
| 28544 | if you do n''t like him why_ do_ you talk about him?" |
| 28544 | is he''out'', or''in'', this fine day?" |
| 28544 | is it to rise above the robins and sparrows?" |
| 28544 | or are you tired?" |
| 28544 | or as an individual specially marked out not to drink it?" |
| 28544 | or do we walk?" |
| 28544 | or may the members be known by the uninitiated?" |
| 28544 | or must we walk?" |
| 28544 | or was this shifting scene of colour and glory enough to busy their minds? |
| 28544 | or what if he does?" |
| 28544 | or what_ does_ Mr. Linden like? |
| 28544 | or when they are lit?" |
| 28544 | or why, when the fear of God is on the tongue should the fear of man be in the heart? |
| 28544 | or will they be to go along?" |
| 28544 | or will you let me come in, now I''ve got here?" |
| 28544 | repeated her mother,--"have you been getting sick after all I said to you?" |
| 28544 | repeated the Squire,--"or Pattaquasset people-- or Pattaquasset water either, for that matter? |
| 28544 | said Faith at this enigmatical speech,"what do you mean? |
| 28544 | said Faith looking half startled,--"I did n''t mean to give you trouble-- only some time, if you would tell me what books-- perhaps--""Perhaps what?" |
| 28544 | said Faith, leaning forward again,--"of all sizes, in uniform?" |
| 28544 | said Faith,"or do you want me to repeat it?" |
| 28544 | said Faith,--"as long as there are people to be taught?" |
| 28544 | said Mr. Linden''s voice, while the speaker laid both hands on the boy''s shoulders,"what are you about?" |
| 28544 | said Mr. Linden,--"is that the division of labour? |
| 28544 | said Mr. Simlins--"I thought you''d learned all school could teach you, and give up to come?" |
| 28544 | said Mr. Simlins--"and what took you away? |
| 28544 | said Mrs. Derrick as they took their seats at the dinner- table,"what_ have_ you been about all day? |
| 28544 | said Mrs. Derrick, again laying down her knitting,"ca n''t he be content with his own? |
| 28544 | said Mrs. Derrick, running out as they entered the gate,"ai n''t you very imprudent? |
| 28544 | said Mrs. Derrick--"besides you, do you mean, child?" |
| 28544 | said Phil--"and it''ll just make folks mad-- and I durstn''t--""Dare not repeat what you have dared to say? |
| 28544 | said Reuben--"what''s the use?" |
| 28544 | said Sam impatiently,--"who''s to think about horses with Miss Faith here frightened to death? |
| 28544 | said her mother softly--"I did n''t mean to say anything,--how should I know? |
| 28544 | said his wife, though she was laughing merrily herself,"Ca n''t you be quiet? |
| 28544 | said the doctor, with a darkening yet an acute look;--"much more that I_ profess_ to disbelieve?" |
| 28544 | said the doctor;--"or were you French enough to come by invisibly?" |
| 28544 | said the farmer--"You do n''t mind takin''a run, do you? |
| 28544 | she said with an anxious face,--"what are you thinking of, child?" |
| 28544 | she said, coming up to her,"and so you''re here? |
| 28544 | that it adds to the happiness of the world in general?" |
| 28544 | what is your method?" |
| 28544 | where have you been?" |
| 28544 | who beside Reuben Taylor?" |
| 28544 | who did you see?" |
| 28544 | who picked you up?" |
| 28544 | why do you wear velvet shoes?" |
| 28544 | will they be behind us?" |
| 28544 | will you bring it?" |
| 28544 | without the blessing of God?" |
| 28544 | you do n''t mean_ that_, do you?" |
| 28544 | you will do it for me?" |
| 30031 | ''Are ye Robert''s Aunt Jean?'' 30031 ''Bertrand and Betty,--''Who''s Betty, noo?" |
| 30031 | ''Oh, my father, the Eye has now disappeared?'' 30031 A great success? |
| 30031 | Ah, what have happen, to you-- to Amalia--? 30031 All night? |
| 30031 | All-- that--? 30031 An''noo whaur is Richard?" |
| 30031 | An''whaur gat he the money to go wi''? 30031 And Peter Junior was the first to follow you?" |
| 30031 | And all the twenty years were you alone? |
| 30031 | And both wounds were in the same place-- on the same side, for instance? |
| 30031 | And does n''t he say a word about when he is coming back? |
| 30031 | And he-- he knows it? 30031 And in the evening where were they?" |
| 30031 | And no one in the village ever told her? |
| 30031 | And now, what can we do? 30031 And she never goes out-- you say?" |
| 30031 | And that you ran away to escape the consequences? |
| 30031 | And the book, where was that, John? |
| 30031 | And were you quite safe in this country? |
| 30031 | And what did he say? |
| 30031 | And what did you bring for Madam Manovska? |
| 30031 | And what is moccasins? 30031 And what next?" |
| 30031 | And where have you been? |
| 30031 | And why does the young man come here under an assumed name, and when he is discovered, claim to be my son? 30031 And why for no allow it? |
| 30031 | And why for no? |
| 30031 | And will you have nothing to tell me, lad, before you go? |
| 30031 | And you have no knowledge why he was followed and persecuted? |
| 30031 | And you know where he is-- and can find him? |
| 30031 | And you like that sort of thing, Richard? |
| 30031 | And you thought they would find him lying there dead and know you had killed him and hunt you down for a murderer? |
| 30031 | And you will hold to the lie? |
| 30031 | And you''ll write to us, wo n''t you, Johnnie? |
| 30031 | And you''re not''too long drawn out,''are you? 30031 And, meanwhile, we are glad of this sweet haven to come to, are n''t we? |
| 30031 | Are we not here for that, to enjoy ourselves? |
| 30031 | Are you alive enough to hear me and remember what I say? 30031 Are you brave enough to wait here a bit by your mother''s horse while I go on? |
| 30031 | Are you engaged for the next? |
| 30031 | Are you worried, mother mine? 30031 Are you, too, a good man who has done a deed against the law of your land?" |
| 30031 | As for this,his finger touched the decoration on his breast--"it is given to a-- You wo n''t take half? |
| 30031 | At that time did the prisoner speak to you? |
| 30031 | B-- b-- but-- what''s up? 30031 B-- b-- ut if you were n''t drowned, why-- why did n''t you come home and say so? |
| 30031 | Because I saw it? 30031 Been here long?" |
| 30031 | Been there long? |
| 30031 | Been? 30031 Bertrand, wo n''t you and the boys carry the table out to the garden?" |
| 30031 | Betty, did you never love Peter Junior? 30031 Betty, what have you done? |
| 30031 | Blind? 30031 Breakfast? |
| 30031 | But for a companion-- had you never one? |
| 30031 | But how can I ask of you the things I wish? 30031 But how do you know him?" |
| 30031 | But how is it that you do not know your own son? 30031 But how long-- how long, father? |
| 30031 | But if it is now closed, why do we wait to go there? 30031 But what did you say?" |
| 30031 | But why did Uncle Peter have to bring me up? 30031 But why do n''t you take the letter to her yourself-- if you''re going home?" |
| 30031 | By what marks do you know him? 30031 Ca n''t I get reason into your head? |
| 30031 | Can they do what they please now? |
| 30031 | Can you give me a little information, Mr. Kellar? 30031 Can you give me a little more?" |
| 30031 | Cold? 30031 Complimenting me? |
| 30031 | Could I forget, mademoiselle? 30031 Could n''t you put it off a bit, lad?" |
| 30031 | Could you tell me about it, a little-- just a very little? |
| 30031 | Date it? |
| 30031 | Did I but pretend when I said I never could forget you? 30031 Did I intimate I had done anything?" |
| 30031 | Did I never see you dance? |
| 30031 | Did I not also tell you the truth when you asked me? 30031 Did I? |
| 30031 | Did Jack ever''fall down and break his crown,''grandfather? |
| 30031 | Did Richard Kildene ever tell you he had pushed his cousin over the bluff into the river? 30031 Did he say anything against his cousin at that time?" |
| 30031 | Did he send you to me? |
| 30031 | Did he tell you why he thought he had done it? 30031 Did n''t I tell ye to do no more here until we''d the props in? |
| 30031 | Did n''t you say you''Would like a part to tear a cat in''? |
| 30031 | Did you bring the cups for the coffee? |
| 30031 | Did you ever see anything like it, boys? |
| 30031 | Did you hear what he said to her? |
| 30031 | Did you see Elder Craigmile about it? |
| 30031 | Did you see Judge Logan again about those Waupaca lots? |
| 30031 | Did you see Peter Junior after they fought? |
| 30031 | Did you see it? 30031 Did you see it?" |
| 30031 | Did you see the prisoner again that day? |
| 30031 | Did you tie strings on the spoons, dear? 30031 Did you? |
| 30031 | Do I need to tell you, Betty? 30031 Do n''t I know that? |
| 30031 | Do n''t you see that what you say only goes to prove my husband right? 30031 Do they never come to you, at your home?" |
| 30031 | Do you know the prisoner? |
| 30031 | Do you know where we are? 30031 Do you love me, sweet?" |
| 30031 | Do you see any other points of difference? 30031 Do you suppose he''ll leave Hester there, Bertrand?" |
| 30031 | Do you think so, Bertrand? 30031 Do you truly believe all that, Amalia?" |
| 30031 | Do you want me to go? 30031 Elle dira, lisant ces vers tout remplis d''elle:''Quelle est donc cette femme?'' |
| 30031 | Ellen, ye mind whan ye broke ye''r leg an''lay in the south chamber that lang sax months? |
| 30031 | Ever feel one of their bullets? |
| 30031 | Ever think of going west? |
| 30031 | Expecting the return of Elder Craigmile soon? |
| 30031 | Father, is it three o''clock yet? |
| 30031 | Feeling more fit, are you? 30031 Forgive? |
| 30031 | Forgotten? |
| 30031 | Genuine Reynolds? 30031 Get-- out-- of-- him?" |
| 30031 | Glad? 30031 Gone? |
| 30031 | Good? 30031 Ha''e ye no mair to tell me? |
| 30031 | Had enough of it, likely? |
| 30031 | Has he given it? |
| 30031 | Has he gone, Peter? |
| 30031 | Has he then his gun? 30031 Has n''t he ever-- ever-- made love to you?" |
| 30031 | Has-- has-- your mother ever said anything to you to give you reason to insult me this way? |
| 30031 | Have I hurt you, Betty, dear? |
| 30031 | Have n''t I one, too? |
| 30031 | Have you any reason for wishing to know me? |
| 30031 | Have you look, how I use but the one crutch,''Arry King? 30031 Have you said anything to him yet about-- me-- mother?" |
| 30031 | Have you seen the prisoner before since his return to Leauvite? |
| 30031 | He did-- but-- Elder, will you come with us? 30031 Hectored? |
| 30031 | Here is where a foot has been braced to keep from being pushed over; see, Mary? 30031 Here, Mr. Decker, you remember me-- Elder Craigmile''s son? |
| 30031 | How about those lectures, dear? 30031 How could I guess there would be such an impossible development? |
| 30031 | How could they keep you there if she had to work so hard? |
| 30031 | How did he say he killed him? |
| 30031 | How did they know he was pushed over? |
| 30031 | How did you know I had Shakespeare? |
| 30031 | How do I know? 30031 How do you know that Richard was not pushed over? |
| 30031 | How do you know you pushed him over? 30031 How is it so-- you read between lines? |
| 30031 | How is it that Mr.''Arry have not arrive all this day? |
| 30031 | How long ago was that? |
| 30031 | How long ago was this? |
| 30031 | How long must I stay here? 30031 How long will he keep this up?" |
| 30031 | How rough, my son? 30031 How so?" |
| 30031 | How would I know the difference between a broncho and a mule? 30031 How, Richard?" |
| 30031 | How? |
| 30031 | Hurt me to stand alone? 30031 Hurt? |
| 30031 | I know, but what do they know about art? 30031 I mean those childish legends of the saints you often quote?" |
| 30031 | I mean, what did they want him to tell? |
| 30031 | I say, what ails you? 30031 I say-- do you want me to go?" |
| 30031 | I venture to say you suggested it, too? |
| 30031 | I was n''t thinking about this; it-- it''s something else--"About what? |
| 30031 | I''m going home, do n''t you see? |
| 30031 | I-- I-- I-- old chap-- I-- n-- n-- no-- were you? |
| 30031 | If you are my friend, why are you willing my son should be proven a murderer? 30031 In America? |
| 30031 | In the secret chamber of my heart, Betty, dear? |
| 30031 | In what way, my son? |
| 30031 | Is Tillie no goin''to bring in the tea? 30031 Is he going, too, Betty?" |
| 30031 | Is he, Miss Critic? 30031 Is it all right, Mary?" |
| 30031 | Is it from Peter, maybe? |
| 30031 | Is it possible mademoiselle thinks herself one to be so easily forgotten? |
| 30031 | Is the true Peter Craigmile, Jr., dead? 30031 Is well? |
| 30031 | It is not the morning? 30031 It is only on two strings I am playing-- for hear? |
| 30031 | It iss ten t''ousand tallers, und I get it half, eh? |
| 30031 | It was a long time to be in suspense, was n''t it, father? |
| 30031 | It was true, Betty? 30031 It was''Arry King?" |
| 30031 | It''s like a story, is n''t it? 30031 Jean, is it thankin''the Lord ye are, for lyin''?" |
| 30031 | Know any one here? |
| 30031 | Know the Craigmiles? |
| 30031 | Late Monday night? |
| 30031 | Leaving? |
| 30031 | Lived? 30031 Lived? |
| 30031 | Look ye, hoo he''s doubl''t it? |
| 30031 | Man, what ails you? |
| 30031 | Mary, Mary, do you hear this? 30031 May I have another taste of the whisky? |
| 30031 | Maybe, though-- if you feel this way-- you ca n''t help mother-- but what shall I do? |
| 30031 | Mean to stay east now? |
| 30031 | Miss Ballard, you admit that you saw Richard Kildene after he fought with his cousin? |
| 30031 | Miss Ballard, you have visited the prisoner since he has been in the jail? |
| 30031 | Monsieur does not dance? |
| 30031 | Monsieur has forgotten? |
| 30031 | Mother, may n''t I put Bobby''s Sunday dress on him? |
| 30031 | Mother, what shall I do if he will not give it? |
| 30031 | Mr. Stiles, what does this mean, that you have that man dogging me? |
| 30031 | Mr. Stiles? 30031 Mr.''Arry, is it possible to reach with safety a station? |
| 30031 | Mr.''Arry, so very clever you are in making things, can you help me to one more thing? 30031 News? |
| 30031 | No authority? 30031 No cross- examination?" |
| 30031 | No, I mean, will you be a general-- or a flag carrier-- or will you drum? 30031 Not Peter? |
| 30031 | Not even you, Betty? |
| 30031 | Not if you were engaged? |
| 30031 | Not tears, dear? 30031 Not there?" |
| 30031 | Now here, look how this hole widens out? 30031 Now that you are become a success, monsieur, what will you do? |
| 30031 | Now you have who? 30031 Now, what are you going to swear to? |
| 30031 | Now, what kind of a lie would you call that, sir, since it''s your courage you''ve left? |
| 30031 | Now, who is he? 30031 O, ye exiles, who so long wander over the world, Where will ye find a resting place for your weary steps? |
| 30031 | Oh, did Jill come running after? |
| 30031 | Oh, father, have you the matches? 30031 Oh, have you read''Midsummer Night''s Dream''?" |
| 30031 | Oh, here? 30031 Oh, is he? |
| 30031 | Oh, mother, do n''t you think Richard could be found? |
| 30031 | Oh, why did I speak of it-- why? 30031 Oh, you''re going my way, are you? |
| 30031 | On Monday night? |
| 30031 | On my violin? 30031 Perhaps you will tell me whom you are? |
| 30031 | Peter Junior, have you done it? 30031 Peter Junior, wo n''t you get out and fetch her?" |
| 30031 | Peter Junior-- what are you doing? |
| 30031 | Plans unsettled? 30031 Put it off a little? |
| 30031 | Reconciled? 30031 Richard, how can we laugh-- when it has all been so horrible?" |
| 30031 | Richard, why did n''t you tell me this when you first came home from the war-- before you went to Scotland? 30031 Say it, Betty dear, wo n''t you?" |
| 30031 | Say, did you ever see a real herd of wild buffalo just tearing over the ground and kicking up a great dust and stampeding and everything? |
| 30031 | See here, are you enough yourself to take care of yourself, if I leave you and go after them-- whoever they are? |
| 30031 | See? 30031 Seek?" |
| 30031 | Shall we go on now? 30031 She says to me,''And where is my''usband?'' |
| 30031 | Should n''t you let a man kiss you or-- or-- put his arm around you-- or anything-- even when he''s trying to get engaged to you? |
| 30031 | Sick? 30031 So have I say to you before-- to love is all of heaven-- and all of life, is not?" |
| 30031 | So you are in love with some one, Peter? |
| 30031 | So? 30031 So? |
| 30031 | So? |
| 30031 | Some one''s coming, away off there over the bluff; see? |
| 30031 | Staying at the hotel, I believe? |
| 30031 | Surely? |
| 30031 | Tell me about the children, Martha and Betty; both grown up? 30031 Tell me, were you never in love?" |
| 30031 | That the mark, there over your temple? |
| 30031 | That''s a pity, now, is n''t it? 30031 The Craigmiles? |
| 30031 | The chimney? 30031 The jail?" |
| 30031 | The little girl-- she-- she has loved your son-- she has loved Harry-- Harry King? 30031 The perfect Music of God?" |
| 30031 | The roaring? 30031 Their son murdered?" |
| 30031 | Then is no fear of the red men we met on the plains? |
| 30031 | Then it was true what Richard told me? 30031 Then must I live all the rest of the years without even knowing where you are?" |
| 30031 | Then tell me, who is she just passing? |
| 30031 | Then what do you do? |
| 30031 | Then why did he offer them to you for the debt? 30031 Then why is he staying in hiding?" |
| 30031 | Then-- where we go now-- to him-- you have been to that place before? 30031 Thought you''d get to Higgins''Camp? |
| 30031 | Vat for you goin''all offer de vorld? 30031 Very pretty place, do n''t you think so? |
| 30031 | Was his head wounded? |
| 30031 | Was it then to flee from the wicked world that you lived all the twenty years thus alone? |
| 30031 | Was my father a bad man, that Uncle''Elder''disliked him so? |
| 30031 | Was that the last time you saw the prisoner? |
| 30031 | Was that what put you in such a frenzy and made a fool of you? |
| 30031 | We''ll be married just as soon as I return from Paris, and you''ll not miss me so much until then? |
| 30031 | Well, Bertrand? 30031 Well, has n''t he ever put his arm around you or-- or anything?" |
| 30031 | Well, my dear? |
| 30031 | Well, what is your choice, now that you know my wish? |
| 30031 | Were the two young men talking together? |
| 30031 | Were you not going to the mask? |
| 30031 | Were you reading''Midsummer Night''s Dream''out there? |
| 30031 | Wha''s the trouble, Ellen? 30031 What ails you, man? |
| 30031 | What ails you? 30031 What ails your horse?" |
| 30031 | What are you all going there for? |
| 30031 | What are you doing here on the gate? |
| 30031 | What are you doing here? |
| 30031 | What are you doing here? |
| 30031 | What are you painting your cheeks for? 30031 What are you, monsieur, with that very strange dress that you wear, a Roman or a Greek?" |
| 30031 | What books are those you have there? 30031 What did he tell her he had done?" |
| 30031 | What did old grandfather Craigmile pull up and come over to this country for? 30031 What did you do about them? |
| 30031 | What did you do? |
| 30031 | What do you mean? 30031 What does he teach?" |
| 30031 | What else have you out there, Betty? |
| 30031 | What has happened? 30031 What in life are you hiding in this shed for? |
| 30031 | What is he doing? 30031 What is it I hear? |
| 30031 | What is it, boys? |
| 30031 | What is it, daddy, dear? |
| 30031 | What is it, dear? |
| 30031 | What is it? |
| 30031 | What is''primal cause,''grandfather? |
| 30031 | What shall I do? |
| 30031 | What time? |
| 30031 | What was it, Richard? |
| 30031 | What was your father''s business? |
| 30031 | What were they trying to get out of him? |
| 30031 | What were you quarreling about, Richard? |
| 30031 | What will you be, now you are a soldier? |
| 30031 | What would mortify you to death: to have him make love to you or to have someone hear me? |
| 30031 | What would you have? 30031 What''s his name, Martha? |
| 30031 | What''s stampeding? |
| 30031 | What''s that? 30031 What''s that? |
| 30031 | What''s the matter, daddy? 30031 What''s there, man?" |
| 30031 | What''s this? |
| 30031 | When I saw them, I knew you must have gone to Higgins''Camp and back, but how could I know it before? 30031 When did he tell you this?" |
| 30031 | When did you see him first? |
| 30031 | When did you see the prisoner next? |
| 30031 | When is he expected home? |
| 30031 | Where are the boys who found these things? |
| 30031 | Where are the other children? |
| 30031 | Where are you going, Richard? |
| 30031 | Where is she? |
| 30031 | Where is the man? |
| 30031 | Where then can he be? |
| 30031 | Where under heaven can I sell these? |
| 30031 | Where were you when you saw him next? |
| 30031 | Where were you when you saw him? |
| 30031 | Where''s the use in adopting a family if you do n''t get society out of them? 30031 Where, young man, where?" |
| 30031 | Who are they? |
| 30031 | Who came here? |
| 30031 | Who does he go with? |
| 30031 | Why did troubles come on your father? |
| 30031 | Why did you do this, Richard? 30031 Why did you think so? |
| 30031 | Why do you ask me such a question, father? |
| 30031 | Why do you fuss with it so? 30031 Why has he never cared for me? |
| 30031 | Why is this just like it? |
| 30031 | Why not, mother? 30031 Why not? |
| 30031 | Why, Betty? 30031 Why, father, would n''t you? |
| 30031 | Why, nuts, goosey; did n''t I say we were going nutting? |
| 30031 | Why, when did you come? 30031 Why?" |
| 30031 | Will he? 30031 Will they? |
| 30031 | Will ye read it, dear? 30031 Will you accept from me my laurel crown?" |
| 30031 | Will you be prudent-- stay right here, eat very sparingly? 30031 Will you forgive me that I asked? |
| 30031 | Will you go away and leave my heart heavy? |
| 30031 | Will you let me accompany you a bit of the way, sir? 30031 Will you let me bind your ankle, Amalia? |
| 30031 | Will you let me know where you are, after you are gone? |
| 30031 | Will you lie on the lounge and try to go to sleep again? |
| 30031 | Will your father let you do that? |
| 30031 | With whom was he talking? |
| 30031 | Would a stone leave a handkerchief clinging to a thorn? 30031 Would a stone leave a hat marked with a bloody hand-- my son''s hat? |
| 30031 | Would n''t that be the best way, anyway? |
| 30031 | Would they likely stay right where you left them? |
| 30031 | Would you like me to say I do n''t want you to go to Paris? |
| 30031 | Would you like to be a soldier? |
| 30031 | Ye ha''e aye said it? 30031 Yes, Richard lay dead-- and they found him,--but why did they hunt for him? |
| 30031 | Yes, but if there''s nobody found, who''s he goin''to sit on? |
| 30031 | Yes, dear, and then we''ll make it up to Betty, wo n''t we? |
| 30031 | Yes, deary, why? |
| 30031 | You are sure it was the prisoner you saw? 30031 You are thinking me so foolish, yes, to have about me the skins of poor little killed beasts? |
| 30031 | You complain that I tell you the truth when you ask it? 30031 You did n''t write this message?" |
| 30031 | You did? |
| 30031 | You forgive-- that I put-- little coffee in your drink? |
| 30031 | You go not to the great city? |
| 30031 | You have everything planned then? |
| 30031 | You know the young man who just went out? |
| 30031 | You know you were a fool, do n''t you? |
| 30031 | You love Satan? 30031 You mean he was a pantheist?" |
| 30031 | You mean to say that he said he intended to push him over? 30031 You prefer to lie to me? |
| 30031 | You promise not? 30031 You see he had known through that Dane man-- or whatever he is-- from the detective-- all I told you that night-- how could he help it? |
| 30031 | You still wish it after the affront the Board has given me? |
| 30031 | You think I have learn them of the good sisters in my convent, and is no truth in them? |
| 30031 | You think so? 30031 You turn off here? |
| 30031 | You understand my meaning? |
| 30031 | You were waiting for me here? 30031 You will understand me?" |
| 30031 | You wish to talk it over with your mother? |
| 30031 | You''ll come down, mother? 30031 You''ll stay to tea with us, wo n''t you, Peter? |
| 30031 | You''re sure you remember everything he said-- all you told me? |
| 30031 | You''ve heard nothing of it? 30031 You''ve made a good many acquaintances since you came, no doubt?" |
| 30031 | ''Arry King, you were there all night? |
| 30031 | ''Arry?" |
| 30031 | ''Arry?" |
| 30031 | ''Arry?" |
| 30031 | ''The Elder is wrong, for Bertrand''--that''s her husband, I''m thinkin''--?" |
| 30031 | A good many changes since you came?" |
| 30031 | A prayer to follow you all the way is good, is not?" |
| 30031 | A strange expression crept over his face,--was it fear-- or was it an inward terror? |
| 30031 | After a few moments''conversation she asked Larry:"I may keep now my own name, it is quite safe, is not? |
| 30031 | After all, they had been happy, and why not Betty and Peter? |
| 30031 | Again I ask you, how did you come by this astounding information?" |
| 30031 | Again and again the words repeated themselves in her heart mechanically:"Wait on the Lord-- Wait on the Lord,"and then, again,"Oh, Lord, how long?" |
| 30031 | Ah, could she do it? |
| 30031 | All at once it dawned on Harry what a journey the big man had made, and he fairly shouted,"Larry Kildene, where have you been?" |
| 30031 | All grown up?" |
| 30031 | All night you stay in the cold, where is danger, and how may I know you will not again do such a thing? |
| 30031 | All that is needed is for father to hear what you have told me, and he will come and take me out of here-- Where is Richard?" |
| 30031 | Am I in Aladdin''s cave-- or whose is it?" |
| 30031 | Am I not always good? |
| 30031 | Am I not man enough to choose for myself? |
| 30031 | Am I not of age?" |
| 30031 | An artist? |
| 30031 | An''so ye ha''na''found him?" |
| 30031 | And I-- I-- living-- why did n''t they hunt me,--and he, dead and lying there-- why did they hunt him? |
| 30031 | And for the Christ who so loves you? |
| 30031 | And he read it over:--"O my life, have we not had seasons That only said, Live and rejoice? |
| 30031 | And here''s Bobby; and this little girl-- I wonder if she remembers me well enough to give me a kiss? |
| 30031 | And how will you support a wife if you ever have one? |
| 30031 | And if she goes, and leaves her mother here-- bless you-- what would we do with her? |
| 30031 | And if so-- when would she cease? |
| 30031 | And leave me alone with two women? |
| 30031 | And perhaps cause Richard''s condemnation? |
| 30031 | And the love in your heart-- for me? |
| 30031 | And the party? |
| 30031 | And the sky-- so clear-- and the bright sun and the spring life and the singing of the birds? |
| 30031 | And the way he lifted his head and smiled? |
| 30031 | And was not Satan abroad in the world laying snares for the feet of wandering youths? |
| 30031 | And what more true than that, for did not her daughter see one hunting for food? |
| 30031 | And where got he his strength? |
| 30031 | And why not? |
| 30031 | And you never asked him? |
| 30031 | And you-- you have not slept? |
| 30031 | Any news for me to- day?" |
| 30031 | Anything good to eat here?" |
| 30031 | Are oot of ye''re mind? |
| 30031 | Are they back on the plain? |
| 30031 | Are we both daft? |
| 30031 | Are you going, too? |
| 30031 | Are you hurt anywhere else? |
| 30031 | Are you ready to swear to all you told me?" |
| 30031 | At last,"Live here?" |
| 30031 | At the door he waited a moment with his hand on the knob, and with the characteristic lift of his brows, asked:"Has anything been said to my wife?" |
| 30031 | At what time of the day was it?" |
| 30031 | Ballard?" |
| 30031 | Ballard?" |
| 30031 | Ballard?" |
| 30031 | Be gone all day?" |
| 30031 | Beautiful like heaven-- Is not? |
| 30031 | Been in New York, I suppose?" |
| 30031 | Bertrand said no more against this, for was not Mary often quite right? |
| 30031 | Bertrand, what shall we do? |
| 30031 | Bird? |
| 30031 | Blind, Elder Craigmile?" |
| 30031 | Business going well? |
| 30031 | But he had my father imprisoned, and there in the prison they-- What was that word,--hectored? |
| 30031 | But how could she be bashful without pretending? |
| 30031 | But how long should he wait? |
| 30031 | But it is to lie to her? |
| 30031 | But it was kept out of the home paper by the Elder so your mother should not know-- and Peter-- didn''t you know Richard lived?" |
| 30031 | But of all this he said nothing to any one, for where was the money? |
| 30031 | But they''ve got to find the body, have n''t they, before they can sit on anything? |
| 30031 | But what did it bring? |
| 30031 | Ca n''t I go downstairs? |
| 30031 | Ca n''t you control him better than that? |
| 30031 | Ca n''t you make it lie down? |
| 30031 | Ca n''t you see I''m going back after it?" |
| 30031 | Ca n''t you see he is Peter, the Elder''s son?" |
| 30031 | Ca n''t you tell by the way I have always acted toward you that I would be tender and kind? |
| 30031 | Can I allow another to share it?" |
| 30031 | Can Richard Kildene be proved to be living? |
| 30031 | Can you deny this statement? |
| 30031 | Can you do so?" |
| 30031 | Can you manage the beast, or ca n''t you?" |
| 30031 | Can you tell the jury where the cut on Richard Kildene''s head was?" |
| 30031 | Child, what mean ye? |
| 30031 | Clara, where are the cups? |
| 30031 | Coffee,--is there any tea beside that you have?" |
| 30031 | Could a father be so deceived as not to know his own son? |
| 30031 | Could he also save the others? |
| 30031 | Could he be sure of himself-- to do this discreetly, or would he overstep the mark? |
| 30031 | Could it be that she belonged to no church? |
| 30031 | Could you then to sit it?" |
| 30031 | Cruel? |
| 30031 | Did he ever think of her and know she was always thinking of him? |
| 30031 | Did he hear a call? |
| 30031 | Did he know she prayed for him, and was the thought a comfort to him? |
| 30031 | Did he remember? |
| 30031 | Did he speak? |
| 30031 | Did it not, dear?" |
| 30031 | Did n''t you ever know all about the search for you and how he disappeared, too? |
| 30031 | Did n''t you ever see the papers and how they were hunting Richard all over the world? |
| 30031 | Did n''t you ever see the papers? |
| 30031 | Did n''t you say you''d do for me more than sons do for their fathers? |
| 30031 | Did n''t you wish me to say that?" |
| 30031 | Did she know it for his? |
| 30031 | Did she love him less than in the past? |
| 30031 | Did she sleep well last night?" |
| 30031 | Did that mean you were admitted to the Salon?" |
| 30031 | Did they not know he was in jail? |
| 30031 | Did they take his dead body for mine-- or-- how was it they did not know he was struck down and murdered? |
| 30031 | Did we, Betty?" |
| 30031 | Did you ever hear anything like it?" |
| 30031 | Did you ever try to know it? |
| 30031 | Did you get the apples, Bertrand? |
| 30031 | Did you hurt your hand to cause blood on them, and to make those crutch for me?" |
| 30031 | Did you know they''re building the road from both ways at once? |
| 30031 | Did you like the''Old Masters''?" |
| 30031 | Did you notice that backward swing of the shoulders, so like his cousin''s, when he said,''I could sing and shout here in this cell''? |
| 30031 | Did you put in the salt and pepper for the eggs, dear?" |
| 30031 | Did you think to ask Larry Kildene to bring you new ones?" |
| 30031 | Did you wake Martha?" |
| 30031 | Did your father believe them?" |
| 30031 | Do n''t they estimate that the time to cross will be only two weeks?" |
| 30031 | Do n''t they put the railroad time- tables in the paper over here, or must I go to the station to inquire about trains?" |
| 30031 | Do n''t you hear a horse galloping?" |
| 30031 | Do n''t you know you must n''t take father''s Shakespeare out and leave it on the grass?" |
| 30031 | Do n''t you know? |
| 30031 | Do n''t you see you''re getting flour all over your clothes?" |
| 30031 | Do ye no''understand?" |
| 30031 | Do you give me your word, no matter how long gone I may be, not to leave my place here until I return, or send?" |
| 30031 | Do you know Richard''s out there at the end of the line-- nearly?" |
| 30031 | Do you know for why I like the crutch? |
| 30031 | Do you know how you look? |
| 30031 | Do you know who''s being tried? |
| 30031 | Do you see how it is? |
| 30031 | Do you think I''m likely to grow up bow- legged?" |
| 30031 | Do you think I''m not in earnest? |
| 30031 | Do you think I''m not in love with you?" |
| 30031 | Do you think it''s bad to let a young man make love to you?" |
| 30031 | Do you think the sun''ll get round so as to shine on the table? |
| 30031 | Do you want to make me sin again? |
| 30031 | Do you?" |
| 30031 | Do''know? |
| 30031 | Does he know yet that I too live? |
| 30031 | Does he know?" |
| 30031 | Does he make love to you? |
| 30031 | Does he think it will bring Peter back to life again to hang Richard? |
| 30031 | Does he think it will save his wife from sorrow, or-- or bring any one nearer heaven to do it?" |
| 30031 | Does it mean that when you are married, her personality will be merged in yours, and so you two will be one? |
| 30031 | Does n''t it hurt you to stand alone?" |
| 30031 | Does such bondage never end? |
| 30031 | Doth my heart overween? |
| 30031 | Dreaming,--of whom? |
| 30031 | Each evening he reasoned with himself, and repeated the big man''s words for reassurance:"I''ll fetch them, do you hear? |
| 30031 | Eh? |
| 30031 | Eh?" |
| 30031 | Elder Craigmile, how do you know that this testimony is not all made up between them? |
| 30031 | Enough to know that he owns some fine paintings; but you taught him their value, now, did n''t you?" |
| 30031 | Ever live here?" |
| 30031 | Father will withdraw his charge and-- did you say his bank was going to pieces? |
| 30031 | Father-- if-- if-- I had-- been married to Richard-- then would they make me go in court and testify against him?" |
| 30031 | For Cain,--maybe,--yes, the Eye never closed, but now have man hope or why was the Christ and the Holy Virgin? |
| 30031 | For a while I had work on the road they are building--""Road? |
| 30031 | Forgive?" |
| 30031 | Give me a lesson in diplomacy, will you?" |
| 30031 | Glad to have you go? |
| 30031 | Go!--It is-- has your father-- have you asked his consent?" |
| 30031 | God gave to man the power of choice, did n''t he?" |
| 30031 | God gives, yes, and for the one you have hurt? |
| 30031 | Good name for a dry- goods salesman, do n''t you think so? |
| 30031 | Got a good buggy?" |
| 30031 | Had he ever seen her before? |
| 30031 | Had he slept? |
| 30031 | Had his former disregard of her wishes lessened even a trifle her mother love for him? |
| 30031 | Had other loves come to her? |
| 30031 | Had she not seen the flashes of fire dart through the heavens, struck by the hoofs of the giants''huge beasts? |
| 30031 | Had they found him?--that father should ask such a question now, after so long a time? |
| 30031 | Had those men seen them? |
| 30031 | Harry King-- Harry King,--the Kings moved away from here-- twelve years ago-- wasn''t it? |
| 30031 | Harry King? |
| 30031 | Has-- has-- the Elder seen him?" |
| 30031 | Have I ever been so? |
| 30031 | Have I heard, have I seen All I feel, all I know? |
| 30031 | Have we not from the earth drawn juices Too fine for earth''s sordid uses? |
| 30031 | Have you a handkerchief? |
| 30031 | Have you any authorities?" |
| 30031 | Have you any idea how hard he has worked all his life, and always with the thought of you and your advancement, and welfare? |
| 30031 | Have you any idea whether that woman sitting there all day long rapt in her own thoughts knows her husband''s secret? |
| 30031 | Have you been here long?" |
| 30031 | Have you been painting on it again?" |
| 30031 | Have you done anything-- what have you done?" |
| 30031 | Have you enough to keep them on-- of food?" |
| 30031 | Have you never a sadness?" |
| 30031 | Have you no curiosity to hear what I have to tell you?" |
| 30031 | Have you taken some detective''s word and not even tried to see him?" |
| 30031 | He ask all tam,''Vot for? |
| 30031 | He did in''Jane Eyre,''do n''t you remember? |
| 30031 | He had not failed, but with that call from afar-- what should he do? |
| 30031 | He jumped up an''began figitin''aboot the room, settin''me a chair an''the like, an''I asked again,''Is this the pentin''room o''Robert Kater?'' |
| 30031 | He knows more than some of them, but how much is that? |
| 30031 | He make me put my name dere; den I get out putty quvick or he ask yet vat iss it for a yob you got somebody, eh?" |
| 30031 | He slept in a little room over your summer kitchen; do you remember?" |
| 30031 | He thought his youth had gone from him forever, but what matter? |
| 30031 | He waited patiently, then asked again, kindly and persistently,"What have you been hiding, Betty?" |
| 30031 | He was n''t killed, or where would I be now? |
| 30031 | He''s a fine lad, no? |
| 30031 | He''s afraid, but of what?" |
| 30031 | He, to come here and sit in my son''s place-- to eat bread at my table-- at my wife''s right hand-- with her smile in his eyes? |
| 30031 | Hear?" |
| 30031 | Here is this floor, very real, and dirt on it to be washed away,--from your boots, also very real, is not? |
| 30031 | Hester, are you ready? |
| 30031 | His testimony alone will--""Convict a man? |
| 30031 | How I got there? |
| 30031 | How about to- morrow?" |
| 30031 | How are the children? |
| 30031 | How are the weak ever made strong? |
| 30031 | How came it here? |
| 30031 | How can I tell her? |
| 30031 | How can Mr. Thurbyfil ever be your lover, if you never let him even put his arm around you?" |
| 30031 | How can we go in there?" |
| 30031 | How can you dare work for a man''s conviction on such slight evidence?" |
| 30031 | How could I be otherwise?" |
| 30031 | How could I?" |
| 30031 | How could her mother endure the cold of the mountain all night? |
| 30031 | How could she comfort him? |
| 30031 | How could she reach it else? |
| 30031 | How could they know the heart of a girl who loved a man? |
| 30031 | How did I know how my son had been taught to think on me? |
| 30031 | How did you come by this astounding information? |
| 30031 | How did you guess it?" |
| 30031 | How did you know him?" |
| 30031 | How did you suppose I came by the pack mule and the other horse?" |
| 30031 | How do you know but that they may each be possessed by seven devils? |
| 30031 | How do you know he is Peter Craigmile, Jr.?" |
| 30031 | How do you know that he did not fall over with his cousin? |
| 30031 | How endure the days to come with their torture of repression? |
| 30031 | How far is the road completed now, Harry?" |
| 30031 | How had his life been better? |
| 30031 | How has he managed to live all these years-- he and his wife? |
| 30031 | How is it never to wear out shoes? |
| 30031 | How long have you been here?" |
| 30031 | How long have you known him?" |
| 30031 | How long should he trust the man to whom he had given his promise? |
| 30031 | How much did she care now? |
| 30031 | How much money have you spent in the search?" |
| 30031 | How shield her from himself and his love-- when she so freely gave? |
| 30031 | How should he make himself known? |
| 30031 | How''s that?" |
| 30031 | How?" |
| 30031 | How?" |
| 30031 | Hung? |
| 30031 | I ask you what is your true name and what you have done?" |
| 30031 | I can not say it all-- and we come and intrude ourselves upon you thus that you have no place where to go for your own sleeping-- Is not? |
| 30031 | I carried them, twelve on each side of my horse, like that, slung so, see? |
| 30031 | I had no one to care-- particularly before-- unless--""Unless a lass, maybe?" |
| 30031 | I have n''t been running under your feet all the time, have I, dear? |
| 30031 | I hope Mr. Dean wo n''t overeat himself; he''s just a boy at a picnic, I always have to remind him-- How?" |
| 30031 | I knew you''d been busy; but Betty, dear, you wo n''t be mischievous to- morrow, will you? |
| 30031 | I like very much to have the sticks for lame walking,--what you call-- the crutch? |
| 30031 | I love you, is n''t that enough?" |
| 30031 | I may write you from that place which I will call home-- Were you ever in love?" |
| 30031 | I mean is time yet to go and return before the snows? |
| 30031 | I never killed him? |
| 30031 | I said to him, calling Richard by the name he''s been goin''by, I said,''Whaur''s Robert Kater?'' |
| 30031 | I see here marks of feet of horses in the snow-- is not? |
| 30031 | I think that was what you said to me when I entered the army-- that I should come back to you the same boy? |
| 30031 | I was my own master then--""And now you are ours? |
| 30031 | I was thinking maybe you were also-- were drawn here-- you''ve but just come?" |
| 30031 | I''ll fetch them-- do you hear? |
| 30031 | I''ll find them and say you''re hungry, shall I?" |
| 30031 | I''ll tell you what I mean to do and what I wish you to do for me-- and-- you remember all you can of it, will you? |
| 30031 | I''m asking you how we can keep the mother from brooding and the daughter happy? |
| 30031 | I''m going to try mine that way; may I?" |
| 30031 | I''m thinking that was policy, for whoever heard of a bank''s being closed in the morning for a trial-- or anything short of a death or a holiday?" |
| 30031 | I''m to follow the trail you came up by, and not leave it until I come to-- whoever it is? |
| 30031 | I, a man as alive as you are? |
| 30031 | I-- I thought myself a murderer, and all this time my terrible thought has driven me-- Lived? |
| 30031 | If I only had books-- now,--they would help us,--but where to get them-- or how? |
| 30031 | If I will not serve for making clean the house, why am I? |
| 30031 | If all the others had lived, would the quandary and the struggle between opposing wills have been as great for each one as for this sole survivor? |
| 30031 | If he came alive from the army I do not know,--See? |
| 30031 | If you are he, why do you come back under an assumed name during your father''s absence? |
| 30031 | If you help me a little-- it is that I may hop-- It is better, is not?" |
| 30031 | In Betty''s home, demonstrative expressions of affection were as natural as sunlight, and why should not Peter like her? |
| 30031 | In love? |
| 30031 | In what words? |
| 30031 | Is good to be sometimes joyful, is not? |
| 30031 | Is he at home to- day?" |
| 30031 | Is he dead?" |
| 30031 | Is he in love with you? |
| 30031 | Is it Betty, dear?" |
| 30031 | Is it a thing any one now living would care to know?" |
| 30031 | Is it a very secret place to which we go?" |
| 30031 | Is it not_ won- n- derful_--the achievement?" |
| 30031 | Is it that Sir Kildene has other places where are such articles?" |
| 30031 | Is my head right?" |
| 30031 | Is n''t he a glorious father for a man to fall heir to? |
| 30031 | Is n''t it? |
| 30031 | Is not, Sir Kildene? |
| 30031 | Is not? |
| 30031 | Is not?" |
| 30031 | Is not?" |
| 30031 | Is not?" |
| 30031 | Is safe? |
| 30031 | Is that hell? |
| 30031 | Is that him going into the dining room? |
| 30031 | Is that it?" |
| 30031 | Is that the way to do hair nowadays-- with two long curls hanging down from one side of the coil? |
| 30031 | Is the Elder gone, too?" |
| 30031 | Is the cab there, Tillie? |
| 30031 | Is there a bit o''bad news for ye''in the letter? |
| 30031 | Is there no scar?" |
| 30031 | Is this Higgins''Camp? |
| 30031 | Is well? |
| 30031 | It has walked many a mile, has it not? |
| 30031 | It is all in the music of God, that they live, and make happy, and why should I believe that it is now taken from them to do good? |
| 30031 | It is my son who is the murderer, and I have called down the curse of God on him? |
| 30031 | It is not a sin, when it is for the healing?" |
| 30031 | It is so we are-- is not?" |
| 30031 | It is that we not suffer the mind to be tortured?" |
| 30031 | It is that you have worked in the night to make them-- Is not? |
| 30031 | It is the joy of heaven in my heart-- like-- like heaven, is not, Peter?" |
| 30031 | It is the women who have the influence; do n''t you know that, Mary?" |
| 30031 | It is to like it, you mean-- Sir Kildene? |
| 30031 | It is well for me, you take these-- see? |
| 30031 | It seemed as if they must show a stain, yet why should it be blood? |
| 30031 | It was the disgrace of having been married clandestinely by a magistrate that cut them most to the heart; and yet, what did they think a man would do? |
| 30031 | It''s a mean way to treat a woman-- because-- see? |
| 30031 | It''s a watch charm, is n''t it? |
| 30031 | It''s no yer mon, Peter? |
| 30031 | It''s rather nice to have us lacking in one thing and another, is n''t it? |
| 30031 | John Walters? |
| 30031 | Just like you? |
| 30031 | Just one? |
| 30031 | Know anybody here? |
| 30031 | Larry Kildene? |
| 30031 | Let me that I serve you, sir?" |
| 30031 | Let''s keep it up all our lives, see? |
| 30031 | Like it out west?" |
| 30031 | Listen, it is for the love that you give yourself up-- for the sorrowfulness in your heart that you have killed your friend? |
| 30031 | Look to the hills, the high mountains, all far around us? |
| 30031 | Lovelier-- sweeter-- you wore a white dress with little green sprigs on it-- is this the dress?" |
| 30031 | Many stopping here now? |
| 30031 | Mary, do you hear that?" |
| 30031 | May he be sworn on his own behalf?" |
| 30031 | Meals pretty good?" |
| 30031 | Mean to stop for some time?" |
| 30031 | Men do like to talk about our''sweet influence,''do n''t they?" |
| 30031 | Might I see her? |
| 30031 | Mr. Dean, how are you? |
| 30031 | Mrs. Craigmile accompanies him, I suppose?" |
| 30031 | My mother? |
| 30031 | Name Bird? |
| 30031 | Nels, where''s Jake?" |
| 30031 | No, I''ve come for no trial exactly-- maybe it might come to that--? |
| 30031 | No, he wanted her to urge and coax him to go for her sake, but what could he say? |
| 30031 | No, it is no need you go-- for why?" |
| 30031 | No? |
| 30031 | No?" |
| 30031 | No?" |
| 30031 | No?" |
| 30031 | Not sorry?" |
| 30031 | Not to leave us? |
| 30031 | Not?" |
| 30031 | Not?" |
| 30031 | Now cut this land up into little, caviling factions, and where are we? |
| 30031 | Now fire away,--what''s up?" |
| 30031 | Now how do you know you have the man?" |
| 30031 | Now we go, is not?" |
| 30031 | Now what does that mean? |
| 30031 | Now what''s your name? |
| 30031 | Now where are the spoons? |
| 30031 | Now you will, where there''s no one to see and no one to hear? |
| 30031 | Now, Mr.''Arry, what shall I play for you? |
| 30031 | Now, if they had cloth or thread-- but what use had I for such things? |
| 30031 | Now, was n''t it a great work for one man alone, to tunnel through that rock to the fall? |
| 30031 | Now, where''s the little girl who was to ride beside me?" |
| 30031 | Oh, Richard, did you know that I have been calling you in my heart-- so hard, calling you, calling you?" |
| 30031 | Oh, it will be a fine, good concert we will make here-- and you, Mr.''Arry, what will you do?" |
| 30031 | Oh, where was he? |
| 30031 | Older? |
| 30031 | On your sacred oath can you deny it?" |
| 30031 | Or could it have been Long ago?" |
| 30031 | Or still ready to play with a comrade?" |
| 30031 | Or what?" |
| 30031 | Or would you rather turn back?" |
| 30031 | Ought she to break her word to him and beg him to forget? |
| 30031 | Perhaps he had taken them off to Higgins''Camp instead of bringing them back with him-- what then? |
| 30031 | Playing in happy fields and waiting for her and the stern old man who also suffered, but knew not how to reveal his heart? |
| 30031 | Quite an ornament to the square, do n''t you think so?" |
| 30031 | Richard, why did n''t you consult us?" |
| 30031 | Say you''ll love me and be my wife-- some day-- won''t you, Betty?" |
| 30031 | See here, Nelson, are you ready to swear that he''s the man? |
| 30031 | See the barred windows? |
| 30031 | See the new courthouse? |
| 30031 | See, Amalia? |
| 30031 | See, thus? |
| 30031 | See? |
| 30031 | See? |
| 30031 | See? |
| 30031 | See? |
| 30031 | See? |
| 30031 | See?" |
| 30031 | See?" |
| 30031 | Shall I continue?" |
| 30031 | Shall I tell you now or will you breakfast first?" |
| 30031 | Shall we follow the rest?" |
| 30031 | Shall we go in and see the rest, Richard? |
| 30031 | Shall we turn and walk again a little toward the bank? |
| 30031 | She did not see his face as he asked,"Mary, where can I find Betty?" |
| 30031 | She must humble herself before him, and what excuse had she to make for all the hours she had given him, and the caresses she had accepted? |
| 30031 | Should a girl let her lover kiss her the way Peter Junior had done? |
| 30031 | Should he answer it? |
| 30031 | Should he speak to Betty and tell her he loved her? |
| 30031 | Should he tell her of Betty now? |
| 30031 | Should she go on? |
| 30031 | Should she return? |
| 30031 | Should she tell Peter she did not love him, and that all had been a mistake? |
| 30031 | So might you-- but you would go, anyway-- wouldn''t you?" |
| 30031 | So you''re graduated from a crutch to a cane? |
| 30031 | Something dreadful, Peter Junior?" |
| 30031 | Staying in town for some time?" |
| 30031 | Sure you can hold him?" |
| 30031 | Tears to greet me? |
| 30031 | Tell me, were you never in love?" |
| 30031 | That asked not for causes and reasons, But made us all feeling and voice? |
| 30031 | That he tried to do it?" |
| 30031 | That is to mean-- tortured? |
| 30031 | That so stirred her imagination? |
| 30031 | The Elder not called back by-- for any particular reason? |
| 30031 | The bees wo n''t swarm now, will they? |
| 30031 | The call falling upon his heart-- imperative-- beseeching-- what did it mean? |
| 30031 | The handkerchief was caught on that thorn shrub, halfway up, see? |
| 30031 | The last line is,''"Quelle est donc cette femme?" |
| 30031 | The question I ask is, when the winter shuts us in, what are we going to do for sport-- work-- what you will? |
| 30031 | The real question is, Do you love me? |
| 30031 | The same boy?" |
| 30031 | Then he asked me was I any kin to him, an''I told him, did he think I would come walkin''into his place the like o''that if I was no kin to him? |
| 30031 | Then you can say on your sacred oath that Richard Kildene was living and not murdered?" |
| 30031 | Then, wishing to know more of the secret springs of his little daughter''s life, he asked:"Why do you love that stanza best, Betty, my dear?" |
| 30031 | There''s the mother, now; she still thinks as she did? |
| 30031 | They have found him?" |
| 30031 | This deposit stands for a year, see? |
| 30031 | Three years!--was it so long since that parasol was new-- and she was so happy-- and Richard came home--? |
| 30031 | To go without his consent?" |
| 30031 | To see me dance-- in a great audience-- one of many? |
| 30031 | To- night? |
| 30031 | Understand?" |
| 30031 | Vat you got by dot? |
| 30031 | Walters?" |
| 30031 | Was he one to be emulated or avoided? |
| 30031 | Was he the victim of some strange form of insanity that caused him to lose his identity and believe himself another man? |
| 30031 | Was it all for the spilled milk? |
| 30031 | Was it easy or hard for them to say yes? |
| 30031 | Was it from Betty?" |
| 30031 | Was it ignorance, or indifference? |
| 30031 | Was it only a call from out his own heart-- a passing, futile call, luring him back? |
| 30031 | Was it over and her heart healed? |
| 30031 | Was it romance or love? |
| 30031 | Was it she? |
| 30031 | Was it some sect of which he had never heard to which they belonged? |
| 30031 | Was it that he had so suffered that he was no longer capable of feeling? |
| 30031 | Was my father-- was-- he no good? |
| 30031 | Was not the"heart of man deceitful above all things and desperately wicked"? |
| 30031 | Was she gone? |
| 30031 | Was she not sharing it all with him wherever he might be, and whatever he was doing? |
| 30031 | Was she one of the three fates continually drawing out the thread of his life and weaving therewith a charmed web? |
| 30031 | Was there anything he had forgotten about this beloved place? |
| 30031 | We are alone? |
| 30031 | We have come and eat his food like the wolves of the wild country at home, is not? |
| 30031 | We have come to inquire if he-- when he was last at home-- or if his cousin-- has been with you?" |
| 30031 | We''ll be married right away, wo n''t we, dear?" |
| 30031 | Weel? |
| 30031 | Well he remembered it-- could he ever forget? |
| 30031 | Well, what if she had said yes? |
| 30031 | Were the young men the same height?" |
| 30031 | Were they coming to dinner? |
| 30031 | Were they preparing to stay there? |
| 30031 | Were you never in love-- or out of love-- let us say?" |
| 30031 | What are ye doin'', Hester?" |
| 30031 | What are you doing here?" |
| 30031 | What are you keeping back from me?" |
| 30031 | What are you leaving things to anybody for? |
| 30031 | What are you smiling about?" |
| 30031 | What can Betty know about it?" |
| 30031 | What cause could Richard have against Peter Junior?" |
| 30031 | What could he say; what could he do next? |
| 30031 | What could she say to the stricken woman who spent her time behind closed blinds? |
| 30031 | What could she say? |
| 30031 | What did her brother know-- her own twin brother? |
| 30031 | What did she know of love-- the divine passion? |
| 30031 | What did she see far along on the trail toward the desert? |
| 30031 | What did you clear out for and leave me in the lurch? |
| 30031 | What did you do it for? |
| 30031 | What did you go without your crutch for? |
| 30031 | What did you want to say to me, father?" |
| 30031 | What do you mean? |
| 30031 | What do you think?" |
| 30031 | What else could they do? |
| 30031 | What else?" |
| 30031 | What had they meant in Larry Kildene''s life, he who had lived for twenty years the life of a hermit, and had forsworn women forever, as he said? |
| 30031 | What has he to live on? |
| 30031 | What has that Swede to do with me? |
| 30031 | What have you done? |
| 30031 | What have you got by being patient all these years?" |
| 30031 | What have you to tell me?" |
| 30031 | What if I had? |
| 30031 | What is he accused of doing?" |
| 30031 | What is it you read?" |
| 30031 | What is it, Aunt Jean? |
| 30031 | What is it? |
| 30031 | What is it? |
| 30031 | What is it?" |
| 30031 | What is your detective working for and why does this Swede come forward at this late day with his testimony? |
| 30031 | What line is King in? |
| 30031 | What mattered a name? |
| 30031 | What middle course was possible, without making her suffer? |
| 30031 | What now could he do? |
| 30031 | What road?" |
| 30031 | What then? |
| 30031 | What things was she missing? |
| 30031 | What to do?" |
| 30031 | What to him might be the hearth fire and the cradle, and the mother, that the big man should dwell on them thus? |
| 30031 | What trial?" |
| 30031 | What was emotion: and life without either emotion, or feeling, or caring to feel,--what would it be? |
| 30031 | What was feeling? |
| 30031 | What was gold to him? |
| 30031 | What was it that so filled her heart and mind? |
| 30031 | What was she playing? |
| 30031 | What was the good of that, do you ask? |
| 30031 | What was there about this particular break to make it the hat of Peter Junior? |
| 30031 | What was youth without hope? |
| 30031 | What were all the riches of the earth and of the caves of the earth? |
| 30031 | What will he have laid by for his old age? |
| 30031 | What will you have?" |
| 30031 | What would you and Amalia have done to her? |
| 30031 | What would you suppose?" |
| 30031 | What''s an old woman like me wi''only one sound leg and a pair o''crutches, to go on sic''like a journey?" |
| 30031 | What''s he doing there?" |
| 30031 | What''s that? |
| 30031 | What''s the good of that, now? |
| 30031 | When I said everybody, you did n''t think I meant everybody in the whole world, did you? |
| 30031 | When I saw what I had done, I set myself to find another vein, and see this large room? |
| 30031 | When I set out to get hold of a criminal, do you think I sit down in one place and wait? |
| 30031 | When was it?" |
| 30031 | When we went with the winds in their blowing, When Nature and we were peers, And we seemed to share in the flowing Of the inexhaustible years? |
| 30031 | When? |
| 30031 | When? |
| 30031 | Where are you going?" |
| 30031 | Where did I put my pipe? |
| 30031 | Where did you find it?" |
| 30031 | Where have you been all day? |
| 30031 | Where have you been of late?" |
| 30031 | Where is Richard?" |
| 30031 | Where is she gone?" |
| 30031 | Where was little Betty? |
| 30031 | Where was that father now? |
| 30031 | Where was the connection between bees and lectures? |
| 30031 | Where were Bertrand Ballard and Mary? |
| 30031 | Where were the family at that time?" |
| 30031 | Where were they? |
| 30031 | Where were those little ones now? |
| 30031 | Where would you expect to find her?" |
| 30031 | Where''s Betty?" |
| 30031 | Who are you?" |
| 30031 | Who are you?" |
| 30031 | Who brings accusation?" |
| 30031 | Who sen''dis?'' |
| 30031 | Who sends this?" |
| 30031 | Who was that passing slowly along the road? |
| 30031 | Who write dis? |
| 30031 | Who''s Peter Junior?" |
| 30031 | Who''s he?" |
| 30031 | Who''s job is it? |
| 30031 | Who''s mayor here now?" |
| 30031 | Who''s the young man who followed him out?" |
| 30031 | Whom has she loved?" |
| 30031 | Why are you here? |
| 30031 | Why are you taking off your decoration? |
| 30031 | Why did he come out with you?" |
| 30031 | Why did n''t I write I was coming? |
| 30031 | Why did n''t you let us know? |
| 30031 | Why did n''t you put R in the corner if you meant it for me? |
| 30031 | Why did n''t you wait for me? |
| 30031 | Why did no answer reach him? |
| 30031 | Why did not his master respond? |
| 30031 | Why did she know it? |
| 30031 | Why did you do it?" |
| 30031 | Why did you tell me to stay if you were n''t going to tell me what''s in it?" |
| 30031 | Why did you?" |
| 30031 | Why do n''t you just dump it in the pan any old way? |
| 30031 | Why do n''t you read your father''s letter? |
| 30031 | Why do you sit here in the heat? |
| 30031 | Why do you stand and watch the rude fellows? |
| 30031 | Why do you think I brought that mirror you shave by all the way up the mountain? |
| 30031 | Why had he left his boy to be reared by a man who hated the boy''s father? |
| 30031 | Why had his father never appeared to claim his son? |
| 30031 | Why have I never known him?" |
| 30031 | Why is he not the man he claims to be, the son of the plaintiff?" |
| 30031 | Why is he the man?" |
| 30031 | Why may not they be given the work of love still to do? |
| 30031 | Why not, father? |
| 30031 | Why not? |
| 30031 | Why not? |
| 30031 | Why should he think himself the only one to be considered? |
| 30031 | Why was she a girl? |
| 30031 | Why were we so precipitate in lettin''her go?" |
| 30031 | Why, Betty, do you suppose I can let go of you yet?" |
| 30031 | Why? |
| 30031 | Why?" |
| 30031 | Will you be prudent and wait?" |
| 30031 | Will you break my heart?" |
| 30031 | Will you bring Bobby in, father?" |
| 30031 | Will you do something for me? |
| 30031 | Will you leave me?" |
| 30031 | Will you live here and take care of these things for me until my good aunt, Jean Craigmile, writes you? |
| 30031 | Will you marry me when I come back?" |
| 30031 | Will you take me?" |
| 30031 | Without lumber, and with the most simple tools, he sawed and hewed the logs, and lacking nails he set it together with pegs, but what matter? |
| 30031 | Wo n''t we wish for this in about two months from now?" |
| 30031 | Wo n''t you tell me you do?" |
| 30031 | Would it leave a notebook thrown down on yonder rock?" |
| 30031 | Would it lift him up to triumph over remorse and death? |
| 30031 | Would you like to go there, Betty? |
| 30031 | Would you stop for one moment to think about being proper? |
| 30031 | Wull ye no gie Ellen the letter, love? |
| 30031 | Ye mind whan that man that Peter sent here to find Richard came, hoo ye said till him that Richard had never been here? |
| 30031 | Yes, it was all as it should be-- the circle now complete-- only--"Where is your father, Richard?" |
| 30031 | Yes? |
| 30031 | Yesterday-- God help them-- was it yesterday-- or days ago?" |
| 30031 | You also must write of your experiences-- perhaps-- of your history of-- of-- You like it not? |
| 30031 | You are sure it was not Peter Craigmile, Jr.?" |
| 30031 | You came here to be at a-- a-- trial-- did you say, or intimate it might be? |
| 30031 | You did not love me, Betty?" |
| 30031 | You did not really love me?" |
| 30031 | You do n''t see that here, no?" |
| 30031 | You do understand, do n''t you? |
| 30031 | You enlisted first and then went to her for her consent? |
| 30031 | You go''n gif me dot money, eh?" |
| 30031 | You have been loitering the day at Mr. Ballard''s? |
| 30031 | You have been most patient with my silences-- always-- will you be patient still-- and-- understand?" |
| 30031 | You have heard of our great and good general Kosciuszko, yes? |
| 30031 | You have no objection to that, have you?" |
| 30031 | You have people here?" |
| 30031 | You have so often heard it that the telling becomes banal? |
| 30031 | You have surely heard of him? |
| 30031 | You here?" |
| 30031 | You know heem, yas?" |
| 30031 | You know me?" |
| 30031 | You mean to marry some day?" |
| 30031 | You not? |
| 30031 | You remember where things are in this house?" |
| 30031 | You say he had faith reaching far out-- to where-- to what?" |
| 30031 | You say he quarreled with my father?" |
| 30031 | You say, give you work? |
| 30031 | You understand me? |
| 30031 | You will always be gentle and kind? |
| 30031 | You will never be hard and stern with her?" |
| 30031 | You will take her testimony before that of the Swede?" |
| 30031 | You wind one side around the back knot, and then you pin the other up and let the ends hang down in two long curls, do n''t you? |
| 30031 | You''d think such a thing impossible, would n''t you? |
| 30031 | You''ll be an artist? |
| 30031 | You''ll be good to- morrow, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 30031 | You''ll give that in as evidence, every word of it, and swear to it?" |
| 30031 | You''ll remember?" |
| 30031 | Yours?" |
| 30031 | here''s Clara Dean, and who''s this? |
| 30031 | lived?" |
| 28435 | ''And General Pomeroy told you to apply to me?'' 28435 ''So you want to find out about Lady Chetwynde, and the forgery, and Redfield Lyttoun?'' |
| 28435 | ''Well,''said he, when I had ended,''is that all?'' 28435 ''Young man,''said he at last,''where are you lodging?'' |
| 28435 | A gentleman? 28435 A secret drawer?" |
| 28435 | A time like this? |
| 28435 | A what, Sir? |
| 28435 | A widow? |
| 28435 | About Lord Chetwynde? |
| 28435 | Accept it? |
| 28435 | Ah, well, shall I wait till your hour arrives, or will you take your lesson now? |
| 28435 | Ah? |
| 28435 | Ah? |
| 28435 | Ah? |
| 28435 | Ah? |
| 28435 | Alias? 28435 Am I dangerously ill?" |
| 28435 | Am I dreaming? 28435 Am I not Miss Pomeroy''s tutor? |
| 28435 | Among yourselves? |
| 28435 | An enemy,continued Miss Krieff, with intense bitterness of tone--"in his own family?" |
| 28435 | An old friend? |
| 28435 | And Lord Chetwynde is coming back? |
| 28435 | And Mr. Brown wrote to him? |
| 28435 | And all this time, my lord, what were my feelings toward you? 28435 And are you able to go alone about this business of which you speak-- this business''of life and death?'' |
| 28435 | And are you sure,she said at last,"that you have got over your abhorrence of me?" |
| 28435 | And did you find any thing? |
| 28435 | And do you feel confident that he has not recognized you? |
| 28435 | And do you have hope of him? |
| 28435 | And do you really think you can do any thing here? 28435 And do you remember what I said?" |
| 28435 | And do you understand what it is? |
| 28435 | And do you wish your daughter to go with him? 28435 And does Guy love her?" |
| 28435 | And have you solved this? |
| 28435 | And he did not tell you? |
| 28435 | And is Chetwynde really to be ours, after all? |
| 28435 | And she can not, of course, suspect that you are here? |
| 28435 | And so there is no such person as Miss Lorton here? |
| 28435 | And that she manages the affairs? |
| 28435 | And what do you think? |
| 28435 | And what do you think? |
| 28435 | And what is it that you have found out? |
| 28435 | And what is it? |
| 28435 | And what is that? |
| 28435 | And what is that? |
| 28435 | And what is the grand result? |
| 28435 | And what then? 28435 And what was the name?" |
| 28435 | And what were these papers that you found in it? |
| 28435 | And where is he now? |
| 28435 | And where may that be? |
| 28435 | And why? 28435 And yet she trusted this Gualtier?" |
| 28435 | And you have found out nothing more? |
| 28435 | And you have made it out? |
| 28435 | And you live here as Lady Chetwynde? |
| 28435 | And you loved and honored him? |
| 28435 | And you never heard his name before? |
| 28435 | And you think I am Gualtier? |
| 28435 | And you think he can not survive this? |
| 28435 | And you thought that he might be guilty of''awful crimes?'' |
| 28435 | And you will go with me-- will you not? |
| 28435 | And you will not tell me now? |
| 28435 | And you''re going back to India? |
| 28435 | And you? |
| 28435 | And your father is Mr. Brown''s friend? |
| 28435 | And-- oh dear, what_ shall_ I do? |
| 28435 | And-- what? |
| 28435 | Angry with my darling old nurse? 28435 Anxious to see me?" |
| 28435 | Any thing wrong? |
| 28435 | Are we not pretty well acquainted now? |
| 28435 | Are you a born fool? |
| 28435 | Are you a madman? |
| 28435 | Are you alone, then? |
| 28435 | Are you at last awake, my lord? |
| 28435 | Are you crazy? |
| 28435 | Are you out of your stupor? |
| 28435 | Are you ready? |
| 28435 | Are you still thinking of such a thing as that? |
| 28435 | Are you sure that your deciphering is correct? |
| 28435 | Are you the nurse? |
| 28435 | Are you the one to whom it is addressed? |
| 28435 | Are you unhappy? |
| 28435 | As governess? |
| 28435 | At Chetwynde Castle? |
| 28435 | At any rate, tell me this,cried Lord Chetwynde,"when I am gone, Miss Lorton, you will not forget me? |
| 28435 | At least you will try? |
| 28435 | At least, tell me this much-- must I look upon all my labor as wasted utterly? 28435 At what time, my lord?" |
| 28435 | At what time? |
| 28435 | Brown? |
| 28435 | Brown? |
| 28435 | But I thought that danger was averted by your marriage? |
| 28435 | But are you not yourself overawed when you think of my attempt at vengeance being foiled in so terrible a manner? 28435 But do you think it possible? |
| 28435 | But how can you do it again-- after this? |
| 28435 | But how? 28435 But how?" |
| 28435 | But may I not be carried into his room? |
| 28435 | But the book indicates the third finger on G. Have you tried? |
| 28435 | But the chances are against me, you think? |
| 28435 | But the hotel? |
| 28435 | But what can I do? 28435 But what good will any discovery be now?" |
| 28435 | But what is it? |
| 28435 | But what is the matter? 28435 But what possible means could have induced you to leave Chetwynde Castle at all?" |
| 28435 | But where is she? |
| 28435 | But would you not rather that I saw your failings, Zillah, than that I clothed you with an ideal perfection? |
| 28435 | But you do not believe it? |
| 28435 | But you do not hate me now, do you? 28435 But you do not know so?" |
| 28435 | But you have been her superior until of late? |
| 28435 | But, my child, would it not be better for you to go to your friends? |
| 28435 | But, would n''t you find your family a little embarrassing in case of a fight? |
| 28435 | But--? |
| 28435 | By whom? |
| 28435 | By- the- way,said Obed,"how is she?" |
| 28435 | Ca n''t you do something, doctor? |
| 28435 | Can I be of no assistance now-- in advising, or in counseling? |
| 28435 | Can I ever hope for forgiveness? |
| 28435 | Can the writing be forged? |
| 28435 | Can you doubt it, Miss Krieff? |
| 28435 | Can you not decipher it at all? |
| 28435 | Can you not let me forget my shame and disgrace for one moment? 28435 Can you not see what effect this startling situation would have on such a man? |
| 28435 | Can you solve cipher alphabets? |
| 28435 | Can you tell,he asked at length--"can you imagine, Miss Lorton-- have you the remotest idea of what in thunder is the meaning of all this?" |
| 28435 | Captain Cameron''s sister? |
| 28435 | Consent to what? |
| 28435 | Could Gualtier have had any knowledge of your pecuniary affairs? |
| 28435 | Dare not? |
| 28435 | Did I not tell you to go on till you met her? |
| 28435 | Did Mr. M''Kenzie see him? |
| 28435 | Did any one go with you? |
| 28435 | Did any thing of the kind take place in your father''s lifetime? |
| 28435 | Did he ever have any quarrel of any kind with any of you? |
| 28435 | Did he ever live in London? |
| 28435 | Did he ever see you? |
| 28435 | Did he seem to be a gentleman? |
| 28435 | Did he seem to speak to her more than to you? |
| 28435 | Did he teach your sister also? |
| 28435 | Did it ever strike you,he asked,"that your translation was slightly rambling, and a little incoherent?" |
| 28435 | Did it seem to be a paper of any importance? |
| 28435 | Did my lady see him? |
| 28435 | Did n''t I know that? |
| 28435 | Did not Lord Chetwynde tell you about Lady Chetwynde? |
| 28435 | Did she ever have any thing to do with him? |
| 28435 | Did she ever make use of his services before? |
| 28435 | Did she ever tell you about her marriage? |
| 28435 | Did you ever have any trouble with Mathilde? |
| 28435 | Did you ever hear of the loss of any of your money in any way-- by theft, or by forgery? |
| 28435 | Did you ever hear the name of this Brown before to- day? |
| 28435 | Did you ever notice Gualtier''s manner? |
| 28435 | Did you ever notice any thing like friendship between these two? |
| 28435 | Did you ever see any record of her marriage? |
| 28435 | Did you ever see him before? |
| 28435 | Did you know where he was? |
| 28435 | Did you need more than one? |
| 28435 | Did you not see any thing in any of the papers which might lead to the suspicion that you were sought after, or that any thing was being done? |
| 28435 | Did you read the papers? |
| 28435 | Did you see any thing in them of importance? |
| 28435 | Did you see the others in the cab? |
| 28435 | Did your father ever show any particular confidence in him? |
| 28435 | Did your sister treat her with the same kindness? |
| 28435 | Did_ he_ keep you, papa? |
| 28435 | Discouraged? 28435 Do I not deserve it?" |
| 28435 | Do I? 28435 Do n''t you hear my question?" |
| 28435 | Do n''t you know his crime? |
| 28435 | Do n''t you know? |
| 28435 | Do n''t you remember how you reviled me? |
| 28435 | Do n''t you think it likely that Black Bill may have had some communication with the police? |
| 28435 | Do you ask that question of me after what I told you at Lausanne? 28435 Do you expect ever to come back?" |
| 28435 | Do you know any thing about his antecedents? |
| 28435 | Do you know any thing about the antecedents of your maid Mathilde? |
| 28435 | Do you know any thing about the person whom you were to arrest? |
| 28435 | Do you know any thing that can have happened? |
| 28435 | Do you know for certain? |
| 28435 | Do you know his name? |
| 28435 | Do you know what it involves? |
| 28435 | Do you know what it means? |
| 28435 | Do you know what you are doing? 28435 Do you know where he is lodging?" |
| 28435 | Do you know your mother''s maiden name? |
| 28435 | Do you know,asked Obed again,"what has become of the others that were with you in the boat?" |
| 28435 | Do you often feel this tenderness toward them? |
| 28435 | Do you remember any thing that you can now recall which in any way looks like villainy? |
| 28435 | Do you remember our last sail? 28435 Do you see our revolvers? |
| 28435 | Do you see that? |
| 28435 | Do you suppose that the others are with him? |
| 28435 | Do you suspect any one? |
| 28435 | Do you talk of time in comparison with the life of a human being? 28435 Do you think he would be angry at the deceit?" |
| 28435 | Do you think she is one whom it would be easy to impose upon? |
| 28435 | Do you think they would be better than the French army? |
| 28435 | Do you understand this? 28435 Do you want to see him?" |
| 28435 | Do you yourself think so? |
| 28435 | Do_ you_ know about papa? |
| 28435 | Does he go to church? |
| 28435 | Does he suspect any thing? |
| 28435 | Does n''t it? 28435 Does she treat you as her equal?" |
| 28435 | Failed? 28435 Fifty?" |
| 28435 | Forgive you? 28435 Forsake you, my darling, my sister? |
| 28435 | Give up Chetwynde? 28435 Go away?" |
| 28435 | Good spirits? |
| 28435 | Had you any conversations with him? |
| 28435 | Had you lived any time with your father? |
| 28435 | Has any one accompanied his lordship? |
| 28435 | Has any thing new happened? |
| 28435 | Has he come to England? 28435 Has he generally enjoyed your confidence?" |
| 28435 | Has n''t she been here at all? |
| 28435 | Have I, indeed, done any thing? 28435 Have you any acquaintance with any of the French generals, or have you any plan for getting access to Napoleon?" |
| 28435 | Have you any dresses, Zillah? |
| 28435 | Have you any friends in Marseilles? |
| 28435 | Have you any living relatives? |
| 28435 | Have you any objections to tell what that may be? |
| 28435 | Have you been here ever since your return to England? |
| 28435 | Have you been here long? |
| 28435 | Have you ever deciphered the paper? |
| 28435 | Have you ever noticed how very singular her appearance is? |
| 28435 | Have you ever preached in your country? |
| 28435 | Have you ever traveled in the States? |
| 28435 | Have you forgotten Marseilles? |
| 28435 | Have you found out any thing else? 28435 Have you found out any thing more?" |
| 28435 | Have you found out nothing? |
| 28435 | Have you found out that? |
| 28435 | Have you kept it ever since? |
| 28435 | Have you known him long? |
| 28435 | Have you lost your senses? 28435 Have you no guardian?" |
| 28435 | Have you no one at all to help you? 28435 Have you not found her?" |
| 28435 | Have you not made out at least a part of it? |
| 28435 | Have you not solved it? |
| 28435 | Have you nothing more to say? |
| 28435 | Have you observed it? |
| 28435 | Have you seen any thing in particular in any of the papers about him? |
| 28435 | Have you seen his name in any of the lists of passengers? |
| 28435 | Have you those papers? |
| 28435 | Have you thought of any thing? 28435 Have you tried?" |
| 28435 | Have you written to Guy? |
| 28435 | He came alone? |
| 28435 | He can be avoided, shunned, fled from,said Gualtier,"but how can he be encountered?" |
| 28435 | He can not be coming home, surely? |
| 28435 | He could not come sooner, I suppose? |
| 28435 | He could not have imagined himself slighted, then, by any humiliation? |
| 28435 | He is not now in England, then? |
| 28435 | Her manner? 28435 Her sister?" |
| 28435 | His? 28435 How am I even to begin?" |
| 28435 | How can I be otherwise than interested in one like you? |
| 28435 | How can I? 28435 How can he be happy in his love?" |
| 28435 | How can we do that? 28435 How could I help loving Miss Pomeroy''s father?" |
| 28435 | How could they be? |
| 28435 | How dare you speak so to me? |
| 28435 | How did he get there? |
| 28435 | How did you discover it-- or how did you suspect it? |
| 28435 | How did you happen to get her? |
| 28435 | How did your sister know that he was there? |
| 28435 | How do you know that he is not in this village? |
| 28435 | How do you like the General? |
| 28435 | How has he been, darling? |
| 28435 | How has she been of late? |
| 28435 | How is Miss Pomeroy? |
| 28435 | How long have I to live? |
| 28435 | How long was this Gualtier with you before his death? |
| 28435 | How long will it be,she asked of the doctor,"before I can go on my journey?" |
| 28435 | How many years is it,he resumed,"since your father died?" |
| 28435 | How old are you now? |
| 28435 | How''s a poor cove like me to know? |
| 28435 | How-- at a distance-- or near him? 28435 How? |
| 28435 | How? 28435 How?" |
| 28435 | How? |
| 28435 | How? |
| 28435 | I am, am I? |
| 28435 | I beg pardon,said the other, in very good English;"but what was the name of the lady?" |
| 28435 | I ca n''t copy such horrid cramped letters,she said, pettishly;"why should you write such a hand? |
| 28435 | I have been very ill? |
| 28435 | I hope Miss Chute and your family are all well? |
| 28435 | I hope nothing has happened? |
| 28435 | I hope your rheumatism has not been troubling you since the warm weather set in? |
| 28435 | I s''pose your dear mamma dressed you up in your Sunday clothes to come here? |
| 28435 | I suppose you are with one of the religious houses? |
| 28435 | I understand,said Mrs. Hart, in a quiet, thoughtful tone--"and you are going to Florence?" |
| 28435 | I wonder how long he will stay? |
| 28435 | I wonder if the French police are at work? |
| 28435 | I''m afraid--"Afraid of what? |
| 28435 | I? 28435 I?" |
| 28435 | I? |
| 28435 | If General Pomeroy were alive,interrupted Gualtier,"and were to confess all his crimes, what good would that do?" |
| 28435 | Ill? 28435 Ill?" |
| 28435 | Impossible? |
| 28435 | In England? |
| 28435 | In Naples? |
| 28435 | In that case can you solve it? |
| 28435 | In the name of Heaven,cried Lord Chetwynde,"what is it that you mean? |
| 28435 | In what part of the city do you live? |
| 28435 | In what way, then, could he have worked upon her? 28435 Indeed? |
| 28435 | Is Lord Chetwynde coming home? |
| 28435 | Is Lord Chetwynde still delirious? |
| 28435 | Is Miss Lorton in? |
| 28435 | Is he here? |
| 28435 | Is he in? |
| 28435 | Is he not just and honorable? |
| 28435 | Is it arranged, then? |
| 28435 | Is it possible that you can still find any way to employ me? 28435 Is it possible that you do n''t know?" |
| 28435 | Is it possible? 28435 Is it possible?" |
| 28435 | Is it thus that you mention_ him_? |
| 28435 | Is not the miniature enough, dearest? |
| 28435 | Is she fond of Guy? |
| 28435 | Is she ill? |
| 28435 | Is she in good spirits? |
| 28435 | Is she very sad? |
| 28435 | Is she your sister? |
| 28435 | Is that safe? |
| 28435 | Is that unreasonable? |
| 28435 | Is there a letter here,she asked, in a faint voice,"for Lady Chetwynde?" |
| 28435 | Is there any danger of that? |
| 28435 | Is there any danger? |
| 28435 | Is there no steamer? |
| 28435 | Is there no train before? |
| 28435 | Is this indeed_ you_--and here too? |
| 28435 | Is this keeping your promise? |
| 28435 | Is this possible? |
| 28435 | Is this so, or are you mad, and are they mad? |
| 28435 | Is this so? 28435 Is this the man?" |
| 28435 | Is your father a religious man? |
| 28435 | Is your wife going with you? |
| 28435 | It is something which I want very much to ask you about--"Well, why do n''t you? |
| 28435 | Italy? |
| 28435 | Italy? |
| 28435 | Krieff? |
| 28435 | Lord Chetwynde? 28435 Lord Chetwynde? |
| 28435 | Lord Chetwynde? |
| 28435 | May I remain, my lady, or shall I go? |
| 28435 | Might he not have had some design on your money? |
| 28435 | Might she not have been very deep, nevertheless? |
| 28435 | Might she not have done so? |
| 28435 | Miss Lorton? |
| 28435 | Miss Pomeroy,he said, with some sternness,"are you mad? |
| 28435 | Money? |
| 28435 | Mrs. Hart-- the housekeeper? |
| 28435 | Mrs. Hart? 28435 Music? |
| 28435 | My darling, can any thing be a trouble that I do for you? 28435 My darling,"said Hilda, passing her arm about Zillah''s neck,"why should you take it so to heart? |
| 28435 | My dear Zillah,cried Hilda, who was sitting in a chair a little behind her,"what in the world are you thinking of? |
| 28435 | My draft returned? |
| 28435 | My medicine? |
| 28435 | My mother? |
| 28435 | My sweet Zillah, how does all this read to you? 28435 Mysterious document?" |
| 28435 | Neither on the father''s side nor the mother''s? |
| 28435 | No mail steamers? |
| 28435 | Not satin? 28435 Nothing,"said Gualtier, dejectedly;"but are you not hasty in despising what I have found out? |
| 28435 | Nothing? |
| 28435 | Now what comes next? 28435 Now what is the third step? |
| 28435 | Now you did n''t know I was coming, did you, you dear old thing? |
| 28435 | Of course it will need explanation; but how is it possible to do that in a letter? 28435 Of what avail would that be?" |
| 28435 | Of what use is it, then? |
| 28435 | Of what? 28435 Oh, my darling,"said she,"will you not tell me your trouble? |
| 28435 | Oh, my friend,said Zillah,"have I ever in any way shown that I could have expected this? |
| 28435 | Oh, papa, do you think I would leave you? |
| 28435 | Oh, well, dearest Hilda,said Zillah, instantly appeased;"I''m always pettish; but you wo n''t mind, will you? |
| 28435 | Oh, what have I done? |
| 28435 | On what grounds? 28435 On your way there? |
| 28435 | Papers? |
| 28435 | Papers? |
| 28435 | Pardon me, but will you consider it impertinence if I ask you whether it was about your past life? 28435 Pass into alien hands?" |
| 28435 | Run away from this place before I even know for certain that he is coming? 28435 Saved his life? |
| 28435 | See-- it is a very peculiar hand-- and then, how could any one speak as she does about those things of hers which she wished me to bring? 28435 Shall he live, or die? |
| 28435 | Shall you tell him that? |
| 28435 | She recovered from her illness then? |
| 28435 | She seemed quite contented then? |
| 28435 | She? |
| 28435 | Should you? 28435 So that is the reason why I have been sold?" |
| 28435 | So you are married? |
| 28435 | So you''re the Gualtier, are you,said Obed,"of whose exploits I have heard so much? |
| 28435 | Survive him? 28435 Switzerland?" |
| 28435 | Tell me again,said Obed Chute,"what name was it that you gave this woman?" |
| 28435 | Tell me, and tell me truly, what were you doing in Chetwynde Castle? |
| 28435 | Tempt you? 28435 Thank you, doctor, for your frankness; and now, will you kindly send my daughter to me?" |
| 28435 | That? |
| 28435 | The Hôtel Gibbon? |
| 28435 | The war? 28435 Then who wrote them?" |
| 28435 | Then why did you come back? |
| 28435 | Then why trouble yourself about it? |
| 28435 | Then you give it up altogether? |
| 28435 | Then you know all about it? |
| 28435 | To Florence? |
| 28435 | To see_ me_, hey? 28435 To whom could he think of writing?" |
| 28435 | To- morrow? |
| 28435 | Track you? |
| 28435 | Try? 28435 Very likely,"said Hilda, coolly;"but how do you propose to get it? |
| 28435 | Very well; and why may he not? |
| 28435 | Was Gualtier living in the place? |
| 28435 | Was any thing ever done which he could have taken as an insult or an injury? |
| 28435 | Was it the key to the cipher, or was it a full explanation, or was it something different? |
| 28435 | Was n''t sneaking? |
| 28435 | Was there ever a time in which you lost sight of one another, or did not know all about one another? |
| 28435 | Well, and what do you intend to do about it? |
| 28435 | Well, my boy,said he,"there are some things of Mr. Brown''s here yet, I believe; and you have come for them? |
| 28435 | Well, since I''ve found you,said Gualtier,"will you allow me to ask you a question?" |
| 28435 | Well, suppose that the turn should be unfavorable, how long would it be, do you think, before the end? 28435 Well, then-- will you let me?" |
| 28435 | Well, will you let me go if I tell you all? |
| 28435 | Well,said Hilda at length, with some impatience,"what do you think of these?" |
| 28435 | Well,said he, seating himself,"what is it that you want of me?" |
| 28435 | Well-- afterward--? |
| 28435 | Well? |
| 28435 | Well? |
| 28435 | Well? |
| 28435 | Well? |
| 28435 | Well? |
| 28435 | Were you asking after a lady? |
| 28435 | What am I to do? 28435 What are you doing here, my darling?" |
| 28435 | What are you going to do with your son? |
| 28435 | What are you thinking about? |
| 28435 | What can it mean? 28435 What can you do with it?" |
| 28435 | What can you do, then? |
| 28435 | What care I for that? 28435 What could I do with John?" |
| 28435 | What could it possibly have been? |
| 28435 | What danger? |
| 28435 | What did he say of me? |
| 28435 | What did he say? |
| 28435 | What did you say was the name of the place where you were living when your sister met with her accident? |
| 28435 | What do you allude to? |
| 28435 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28435 | What do you mean? 28435 What do you mean? |
| 28435 | What do you mean? 28435 What do you mean? |
| 28435 | What do you mean? 28435 What do you mean?" |
| 28435 | What do you mean? |
| 28435 | What do you mean? |
| 28435 | What do you mean? |
| 28435 | What do you think of him now? |
| 28435 | What do you think of it? |
| 28435 | What do you want me to do? |
| 28435 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 28435 | What does he mean? |
| 28435 | What for? |
| 28435 | What for? |
| 28435 | What good? 28435 What good?" |
| 28435 | What have you done? |
| 28435 | What have you done? |
| 28435 | What is all this? |
| 28435 | What is all this? |
| 28435 | What is another way? |
| 28435 | What is forging if that is not? 28435 What is her character otherwise? |
| 28435 | What is her character? 28435 What is her full name?" |
| 28435 | What is it all? |
| 28435 | What is it all? |
| 28435 | What is it that he says? |
| 28435 | What is it that he says? |
| 28435 | What is it? 28435 What is it?" |
| 28435 | What is it? |
| 28435 | What is it? |
| 28435 | What is life worth now? |
| 28435 | What is that? |
| 28435 | What is that? |
| 28435 | What is that? |
| 28435 | What is that? |
| 28435 | What is the meaning of this parade? 28435 What is the meaning of this?" |
| 28435 | What is the name of the lodger? |
| 28435 | What is the name of the man? |
| 28435 | What is the reason,he asked,"that you did not give information to the police at first, instead of waiting till now?" |
| 28435 | What is this fancy? 28435 What is this? |
| 28435 | What is this? |
| 28435 | What is this? |
| 28435 | What is worse than to betray a friend? |
| 28435 | What kind of love is that which changes at the sight of every new face? 28435 What meeting?" |
| 28435 | What more could you wish for? |
| 28435 | What others? |
| 28435 | What part are you going to? |
| 28435 | What right? 28435 What right?" |
| 28435 | What right? |
| 28435 | What street? |
| 28435 | What the deuce do you mean? |
| 28435 | What the deuce is the meaning of this, and who the deuce do you take me for? 28435 What then?" |
| 28435 | What time does the next train leave for Baden? |
| 28435 | What was it that you found? |
| 28435 | What was it? |
| 28435 | What was it? |
| 28435 | What was that? 28435 What was the cause of his illness?" |
| 28435 | What was the date of your arrival at Marseilles? |
| 28435 | What was the nature of the connection which he had with the others? |
| 28435 | What was your father? |
| 28435 | What was your sister''s usual manner toward him? |
| 28435 | What would you do without your little girl? 28435 What would you do?" |
| 28435 | What''n thunder does it all mean? |
| 28435 | What''n thunder''s all this? |
| 28435 | What''s that he says? |
| 28435 | What''s that?--you found_ me_? 28435 What''s the matter? |
| 28435 | What''s this? |
| 28435 | What? 28435 What? |
| 28435 | What? |
| 28435 | What? |
| 28435 | What? |
| 28435 | What? |
| 28435 | What? |
| 28435 | What? |
| 28435 | What? |
| 28435 | When she lived in England did she ever speak about leaving you, and going back to France? |
| 28435 | When will you tell me? |
| 28435 | When? |
| 28435 | Where am I? |
| 28435 | Where are you living? |
| 28435 | Where are you staying now? |
| 28435 | Where did he live? |
| 28435 | Where did you find it? |
| 28435 | Where did you find it? |
| 28435 | Where did you go after leaving the hotel? |
| 28435 | Where does he live? |
| 28435 | Where does she belong? |
| 28435 | Where is Lady Chetwynde? |
| 28435 | Where is Lord Chetwynde''s valet? |
| 28435 | Where is Miss Pomeroy? |
| 28435 | Where is Miss Pomeroy? |
| 28435 | Where is he? |
| 28435 | Where is my mother? |
| 28435 | Where is my nurse? |
| 28435 | Where is this Mr. Brown now? |
| 28435 | Where is your friend? |
| 28435 | Where to? |
| 28435 | Where was he? |
| 28435 | Where were you thinking of taking one? |
| 28435 | Where''s the girl? |
| 28435 | Where? |
| 28435 | Where? |
| 28435 | Where? |
| 28435 | Where? |
| 28435 | Where? |
| 28435 | Who are these? 28435 Who is Gualtier?" |
| 28435 | Who is she? 28435 Who is the one?" |
| 28435 | Who ordered you to watch? |
| 28435 | Who was the man? |
| 28435 | Who''s a- tryin''to humbug you? |
| 28435 | Who''s there? |
| 28435 | Who? 28435 Why ca n''t she go quietly back to Chetwynde?" |
| 28435 | Why did n''t your father come himself? |
| 28435 | Why did you not tell me? |
| 28435 | Why do you hesitate so? |
| 28435 | Why do you keep me in suspense? 28435 Why do you leave Chetwynde?" |
| 28435 | Why do you suppose that? 28435 Why not tell all to Lord Chetwynde? |
| 28435 | Why not? |
| 28435 | Why not? |
| 28435 | Why not? |
| 28435 | Why should I not? |
| 28435 | Why should I think otherwise? 28435 Why should they conceal it from you? |
| 28435 | Why should you doubt it? |
| 28435 | Why should you? 28435 Why, Zillah,"he cried, as she came back;"what is the meaning of this? |
| 28435 | Why, do you really mean to say that you do not see how easy it is to get out of this difficulty? |
| 28435 | Why, father? 28435 Why, have I not plenty of money? |
| 28435 | Why, my darling child, do n''t you see that after you write your letter I can_ copy_ it? 28435 Why, that is what I am afraid of; but then-- isn''t it possible that he might be-- softened, you know-- by anxiety?" |
| 28435 | Why, then, did she think him so trustworthy, do you suppose? |
| 28435 | Why, then, did you look scared out of your life when you did see me? 28435 Why, was she not picked up adrift? |
| 28435 | Why, what do you mean? 28435 Why, what does it all mean?" |
| 28435 | Why, what effect can one''s moral atmosphere have on one''s eyes? |
| 28435 | Why, what new thing have you found out? |
| 28435 | Why? |
| 28435 | Why? |
| 28435 | Will she not play to- day? |
| 28435 | Will that do? 28435 Will you allow me to ask how it was that you obtained that particular medicine?" |
| 28435 | Will you do as I wish? |
| 28435 | Will you make any stay? |
| 28435 | Will you pardon me, Sir, if I intrude upon your kindness so far as to ask one more question? |
| 28435 | Will you take your medicine now, my lord? |
| 28435 | Will you_ then_ promise me? |
| 28435 | Wo n''t you walk in, then? |
| 28435 | Worse? |
| 28435 | Would I, indeed? |
| 28435 | Would such a name as his be likely to be omitted? |
| 28435 | Would you be shocked,she asked at length,"if you were to hear that the General had an enemy?" |
| 28435 | Would you dare to do it? |
| 28435 | Would you have any objection to tell her name? |
| 28435 | Written in cipher? 28435 Yes,"she repeated, quietly returning the other''s look of amazement,"and why should I not? |
| 28435 | Yes; is she happy? |
| 28435 | You are rich, are you not? |
| 28435 | You believe it, then? |
| 28435 | You came to get information, did you? 28435 You did not go out, then?" |
| 28435 | You dismissed Gualtier, I suppose, because you had no longer need for his services? |
| 28435 | You do n''t call the Revolutionary war and that of 1812 any greater than ordinary wars, do you? |
| 28435 | You do n''t know what passed? |
| 28435 | You do n''t, do n''t you? |
| 28435 | You do not intend to send for your things, then? |
| 28435 | You do not say any thing? |
| 28435 | You have administered that? |
| 28435 | You have examined the General''s papers, then? |
| 28435 | You have heard of it, I suppose? |
| 28435 | You have not found her? |
| 28435 | You have said that Gualtier was in attendance on you for years? |
| 28435 | You have said that she is clever? |
| 28435 | You hear? |
| 28435 | You here yet? 28435 You knew my dear papa all his life, did you not, from his boyhood?" |
| 28435 | You know nothing definite about it, then? |
| 28435 | You never spoke to Lord Chetwynde, I suppose? |
| 28435 | You object to tell me now? |
| 28435 | You promise then? |
| 28435 | You remember, of course, what we were talking about the last time we spoke to one another? |
| 28435 | You say that she never treated him with any particular attention? |
| 28435 | You think that this implicates General Pomeroy in some crime? |
| 28435 | You understand all now? |
| 28435 | You understand all, then? |
| 28435 | You understand me exactly, my lady, do you? |
| 28435 | You were not tracked? |
| 28435 | You will keep Zillah''s secret? |
| 28435 | You will not even shake hands with me? |
| 28435 | You will not leave me? |
| 28435 | You will not leave me? |
| 28435 | You young rascal, do n''t you suppose I know? |
| 28435 | You''ve failed utterly, then? |
| 28435 | You? |
| 28435 | Your father, General Pomeroy? |
| 28435 | Your idea is that it is a confession of guilt, written by this O. N. Pomeroy himself? |
| 28435 | Your sister is clever, then? |
| 28435 | Your sister seems to have had great confidence in him, judging from her letter? |
| 28435 | Your sister,said he at length--"how much older is she than you?" |
| 28435 | _ I_ afraid? 28435 ''Is n''t your name Gualtier?'' 28435 ''What can I do for you?'' 28435 ''What do you mean?'' 28435 ( Where is there an atmosphere like that of Naples?) 28435 13 King Street, and all the numbers near it in Blackwall, are warehouses-- what''s the use of trying to humbug me? |
| 28435 | Above all, what was the cause of that despairing cry which had escaped him when they exchanged their last farewell? |
| 28435 | After Lady Chetwynde failed me, why should I believe in Neville Pomeroy? |
| 28435 | After all, it is a very serious thing that you speak of; and, indeed, are you capable of such a thing? |
| 28435 | After all, was he not a noble character, and a valiant soldier-- the son of a dear friend? |
| 28435 | After all, what would be the essence of his story? |
| 28435 | After this what more was there which could excite fear? |
| 28435 | After this what remained? |
| 28435 | Again the question arose, what was to be done? |
| 28435 | Alive, but how? |
| 28435 | Am I not dreaming?" |
| 28435 | Am I ruined yet or not? |
| 28435 | Am not_ I_ with you?" |
| 28435 | And I-- what hope have I?" |
| 28435 | And could she do this? |
| 28435 | And could there be any other reason? |
| 28435 | And could this man be Guy Molyneux? |
| 28435 | And did Windham perceive this? |
| 28435 | And for her-- why should she thus remain, so deeply humiliated, when she was not wanted? |
| 28435 | And for what? |
| 28435 | And his family, were they with him? |
| 28435 | And how can I, his daughter, not think of it?" |
| 28435 | And how could she meet the calm eyes of one who found her here in such a relation toward him? |
| 28435 | And if he were, what motive could he have?" |
| 28435 | And now the question that arose was this, did Black Bill really require so much precaution, and so great a sacrifice? |
| 28435 | And now, first, who sent you here?" |
| 28435 | And now-- would he live or die? |
| 28435 | And pray do you know who you are? |
| 28435 | And pray have you thought how you could prove so wild and so improbable a fiction? |
| 28435 | And she herself-- what could she do? |
| 28435 | And she-- when he saw him in London he said that she was yet with him-- was she with him now? |
| 28435 | And so you''re alive, after all, are you, Zillah, and not in the sea? |
| 28435 | And then she sent him to take you to Naples to put you out of the way?" |
| 28435 | And then what? |
| 28435 | And was it for this that he had labored? |
| 28435 | And was she not herself conscious to some extent of this? |
| 28435 | And what communion could there be between one like him and one like her? |
| 28435 | And what could that be? |
| 28435 | And what danger was there? |
| 28435 | And what do you mean by trying to draw a pistol on me on my own premises? |
| 28435 | And what fault was there? |
| 28435 | And what in thunder is the meaning of it?" |
| 28435 | And what is it that you ask? |
| 28435 | And what one can you possibly have that will be at all plausible?" |
| 28435 | And what then? |
| 28435 | And what was he to do? |
| 28435 | And what was to be the end of all this? |
| 28435 | And when he met Hilda would it not be shame to him if he could only tell her that he had staid so far away, and had feared to venture nearer? |
| 28435 | And where could she go? |
| 28435 | And where is my queen? |
| 28435 | And where were they drifting to? |
| 28435 | And who can tell? |
| 28435 | And who would take your word against Lord Chetwynde''s wife?" |
| 28435 | And why should Lord Chetwynde remain with his false wife, whom he hated, while his true wife, whom he loved, was so near? |
| 28435 | And why should it not be so? |
| 28435 | And why, she asked herself bitterly-- why was it so impossible for him to love her? |
| 28435 | And why? |
| 28435 | And yet, why not? |
| 28435 | And you will not forsake me, will you?" |
| 28435 | And you-- why did you not let me end my life in peace? |
| 28435 | And, indeed, why should he have done so? |
| 28435 | Angry?" |
| 28435 | Answer_ you_ a question? |
| 28435 | Are we not better acquainted? |
| 28435 | Are you aware that your tone is somewhat bitter, and that if I were sensitive I might feel hurt? |
| 28435 | Are you discouraged?" |
| 28435 | Are you goin''to own up?" |
| 28435 | Are you living here?" |
| 28435 | Are you not?" |
| 28435 | Are you on that business again? |
| 28435 | Are you really mine? |
| 28435 | Are you so sublimely self- sacrificing that you will die to make Lord Chetwynde happy in his love?" |
| 28435 | Are you the Lady Chetwynde of whom the servants speak?" |
| 28435 | Are_ they_ here?" |
| 28435 | As he recovered, the one question before his mind was, what should he do? |
| 28435 | As long as he staid, something like hope remained; but when he would leave, what hope could there be? |
| 28435 | At length she spoke, but it was in a whisper:"_ Is he alive_?" |
| 28435 | At length she uttered one single word:"Well?" |
| 28435 | At once? |
| 28435 | At the very first moment of her entrance into the hall she had asked a breathless question of the servant who appeared:"Is Lord Chetwynde here?" |
| 28435 | Avenged? |
| 28435 | Bear such a journey? |
| 28435 | Begin at that cross, read from right to left for seventeen letters, and what do you find?" |
| 28435 | Beside, of what avail would it have been to have kept them? |
| 28435 | Besides, was not her faithful Gualtier there, whose delicate attention was so evident even in the most minute circumstance which she had noticed? |
| 28435 | Besides, who is there that would attack an inn?" |
| 28435 | Both he and Black Bill looked carefully at the boy, and at length the sharp man spoke:"You young rascal, do you know who I am?" |
| 28435 | Brown is a_ murderer_, do you hear? |
| 28435 | But are you not amazed to see me? |
| 28435 | But can you not rouse yourself? |
| 28435 | But could she not yet escape? |
| 28435 | But could there be one? |
| 28435 | But could you not, for his sake, have refrained from insult? |
| 28435 | But did you ever see such joy,"he continued, after a pause,"as there was in her face at her first sight of him? |
| 28435 | But do n''t you feel that you are in a very false position?" |
| 28435 | But has this enemy of whom you speak_ done_ any thing? |
| 28435 | But have I not some claim to be called''Father,''dear? |
| 28435 | But how can that young sister come? |
| 28435 | But how can you go?" |
| 28435 | But how could she help it? |
| 28435 | But how could she now act? |
| 28435 | But how could such a mistake be made? |
| 28435 | But how could this be done? |
| 28435 | But how did you get here?" |
| 28435 | But how did you hear about it?" |
| 28435 | But how was it with her? |
| 28435 | But if Obed''s bewilderment was great, what can be said of that which filled the mind of Lord Chetwynde? |
| 28435 | But if he is all this that you say, how can you venture to meet him? |
| 28435 | But in him what could it mean? |
| 28435 | But is it possible? |
| 28435 | But might you not give me some general idea of that which you think you have discovered?" |
| 28435 | But of what avail is it? |
| 28435 | But see-- what is this?" |
| 28435 | But she answered, as lightly as she could:"How can you say that, or even hint at it? |
| 28435 | But since it is not to be, what then? |
| 28435 | But the General again interrupted them, speaking impatiently:"What are you waiting for? |
| 28435 | But then the question arose: why should there have been foul play upon an innocent young girl like this? |
| 28435 | But was it necessary to run so great a risk? |
| 28435 | But what am I to do here? |
| 28435 | But what can be done? |
| 28435 | But what has put it in your head that I should want any one with me to- day, when I have gone so often without a protector?" |
| 28435 | But what is it that you wish me to do?" |
| 28435 | But what is that you can want to ask me about? |
| 28435 | But what reason had she for interfering in such an affair? |
| 28435 | But what then? |
| 28435 | But what then? |
| 28435 | But what was the business on which he was engaged? |
| 28435 | But what would his real wife say to all this? |
| 28435 | But when shall I start? |
| 28435 | But where is my father? |
| 28435 | But where is she?" |
| 28435 | But where? |
| 28435 | But why did nobody tell me the truth? |
| 28435 | But why do you ask? |
| 28435 | But why do you speak of flight and of being forsaken? |
| 28435 | But why such haste? |
| 28435 | But will you not ask me something? |
| 28435 | But with what aim, or for what purpose? |
| 28435 | But you will not forget me?" |
| 28435 | But you''ll stay here some time?" |
| 28435 | But you, base and low- born hireling that you are, what can there be in common between one like you and one like me?" |
| 28435 | But you-- how have you been? |
| 28435 | But, Hilda, are you sure that you are willing to go into exile with me? |
| 28435 | But, I say, father, is n''t the General a little premature in getting his daughter settled? |
| 28435 | But_ what_ was the mystery? |
| 28435 | By bribery?" |
| 28435 | By menaces?" |
| 28435 | By what means could she hope to get a living? |
| 28435 | By- the- by, are not Mary and Susan sisters?" |
| 28435 | By- the- way, how old is she?" |
| 28435 | Can I have the message sent? |
| 28435 | Can I not go by land?" |
| 28435 | Can contempt ever change into love? |
| 28435 | Can it be a mockery? |
| 28435 | Can it be any thing more than I have said?" |
| 28435 | Can it be? |
| 28435 | Can this be possible? |
| 28435 | Can you associate any stain with such a life?" |
| 28435 | Can you do that?" |
| 28435 | Can you endure it? |
| 28435 | Can you face such a thought as that? |
| 28435 | Can you face this prospect? |
| 28435 | Can you give me up? |
| 28435 | Can you imagine what motive there could have been?" |
| 28435 | Can you imagine your Hilda floating out to sea, senseless, picked up by strangers, carried off to foreign countries? |
| 28435 | Can you live with me, and share my monotonous life?" |
| 28435 | Can you not once again make allowances, and think those thoughts which you used to think? |
| 28435 | Can you not return the boon by giving me death, my lord?" |
| 28435 | Can you not save him?" |
| 28435 | Can you not see what effect the recollection of this might afterward have? |
| 28435 | Can you not think of this? |
| 28435 | Can you spare me the time this evening?" |
| 28435 | Chute?" |
| 28435 | Could Mrs. Hart be in a delirium? |
| 28435 | Could any cunning on her part impose upon him? |
| 28435 | Could he associate himself with her in this new purpose? |
| 28435 | Could he ever draw her forth from that overwhelming grief which pressed her down? |
| 28435 | Could he fathom her purpose? |
| 28435 | Could he help it? |
| 28435 | Could he help seeing that it was in his power to strike the keynote to which all her sensitive nature would respond? |
| 28435 | Could he himself compare with the father whom she had lost, in all that is highest in manhood? |
| 28435 | Could he not easily discover it? |
| 28435 | Could he sit passive and let the General die? |
| 28435 | Could her old devotion as the nurse of Guy account for this? |
| 28435 | Could it be aught else than ruin, utter and absolute? |
| 28435 | Could it be gratified vengeance? |
| 28435 | Could it be possible that he had any one whose smile would bring him such peace as this? |
| 28435 | Could it be within the bounds of possibility that the one whom he loved lived in Florence? |
| 28435 | Could it be? |
| 28435 | Could not another other assist you? |
| 28435 | Could she consent to remain thus a burden on kind friends like these? |
| 28435 | Could she die? |
| 28435 | Could she do this? |
| 28435 | Could she encounter it? |
| 28435 | Could she endure this? |
| 28435 | Could she ever conceal from him her wily and tortuous nature? |
| 28435 | Could she face it again? |
| 28435 | Could she go back to that home from which she had fled? |
| 28435 | Could she hope that ever this pity would change to love, or that even the pity itself would last? |
| 28435 | Could she not at least have gone to Pomeroy Court, and taken up her abode there? |
| 28435 | Could she not send for him? |
| 28435 | Could she reveal to another the secret sorrow of her life? |
| 28435 | Could she stoop to confess to this man any thing whatever? |
| 28435 | Could she tell him about their fatal marriage; about the Earl; about Guy''s letter, and her flight from home? |
| 28435 | Could she, indeed, bear another journey? |
| 28435 | Could such questions be answered at all? |
| 28435 | Could there, indeed, be truth in this scene? |
| 28435 | Could these two men be indeed one? |
| 28435 | Could this be it? |
| 28435 | Could this be possibly what it seemed to be? |
| 28435 | Could this scoundrel have been the guilty one? |
| 28435 | Could you live to be scorned-- live on sufferance? |
| 28435 | Could you not have found some way of saving me? |
| 28435 | Could you not make up your mind to wait for a few days?" |
| 28435 | Dare she go on? |
| 28435 | Death or life?--life or death? |
| 28435 | Did I not give you my promise?" |
| 28435 | Did I not say that I had them all?" |
| 28435 | Did I not tell you there that what I dared to administer to another, I dared also to administer to myself? |
| 28435 | Did I not warn you above all things to restrain your feelings?" |
| 28435 | Did Mathilde ever experience any treatment which might have excited vengeful feelings?" |
| 28435 | Did any of these, except Mrs. Hart, know, did they have the remotest suspicion of the profound meaning which these names had to Obed Chute? |
| 28435 | Did he clench his fists, curse Heaven, weep, and rave? |
| 28435 | Did my heart quail on that midnight sea when I was face to face with four ruffians and quelled their mutiny? |
| 28435 | Did n''t I give you warning in New York?" |
| 28435 | Did they know or suspect? |
| 28435 | Did this not coincide with what she knew of Guy Molyneux? |
| 28435 | Did you arrange all this?" |
| 28435 | Did you ever see a more respectable one?" |
| 28435 | Did you find a dead body? |
| 28435 | Did you find him much altered?" |
| 28435 | Did you hear it?" |
| 28435 | Did you, too, see_ her_?" |
| 28435 | Do I care for money? |
| 28435 | Do I not owe every thing to General Pomeroy and to you, my darling?" |
| 28435 | Do I really hold it? |
| 28435 | Do n''t you feel like a fool? |
| 28435 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 28435 | Do n''t you see? |
| 28435 | Do we ever venture to leave him alone with her?" |
| 28435 | Do you ask more? |
| 28435 | Do you dare to talk as if my papa has shut the mouth of an injured friend by a payment of money? |
| 28435 | Do you hear?" |
| 28435 | Do you know any thing about this Brown?" |
| 28435 | Do you know him? |
| 28435 | Do you know who I am?" |
| 28435 | Do you mean at the villa?" |
| 28435 | Do you mean by what you said to lay any blame to me?" |
| 28435 | Do you mean me to think that, after dishonoring his friend, he has sought to efface the dishonor by gold? |
| 28435 | Do you mean that Hilda has not been here at all?" |
| 28435 | Do you not know him by his eye? |
| 28435 | Do you not know, Hilda, that every word that you speak is a stab? |
| 28435 | Do you not know? |
| 28435 | Do you not rejoice that it was so, and that you do not have to mourn my death? |
| 28435 | Do you not see how the reticence of this Obed Chute confirms all our suspicions? |
| 28435 | Do you not understand yet?" |
| 28435 | Do you refuse to assist me?" |
| 28435 | Do you see that bit of woods?" |
| 28435 | Do you see that letter''M''in the eleventh line, the twelfth one from the right side, with a cross by the side of it? |
| 28435 | Do you suppose for one moment that I, by any possibility, can expect an explanation? |
| 28435 | Do you think she could have loved Gualtier?" |
| 28435 | Do you think that we are the men to surrender?" |
| 28435 | Do you think that you are going to lose all your property? |
| 28435 | Do you understand what that means?" |
| 28435 | Do you understand? |
| 28435 | Do you wish to add to their happiness? |
| 28435 | Do you wish to drive me to utter despair? |
| 28435 | Does n''t Franklin or somebody say that one learns by teaching?" |
| 28435 | Drifting? |
| 28435 | Finally, was he married already? |
| 28435 | First, who the deuce do you take me to be? |
| 28435 | For see-- what is this?" |
| 28435 | For what city is like Naples? |
| 28435 | For what could have been the meaning of that scene? |
| 28435 | For who was he, and what was he, that he should yield to this overmastering spell which had been thrown over him by the witchery of this young girl? |
| 28435 | For why should he remain there? |
| 28435 | For, if they understood her, and knew who she was, why should they take any trouble to weave plots for her? |
| 28435 | From danger? |
| 28435 | Gillis''s?" |
| 28435 | Guilty, or not guilty?" |
| 28435 | Had every ray of reason left her father? |
| 28435 | Had he done well in rescuing her? |
| 28435 | Had he ever seen any one at once so beautiful and so despairing; and one, too, whose whole despair arose from her feelings for him? |
| 28435 | Had he ever seen her? |
| 28435 | Had he found out any thing about her? |
| 28435 | Had he not associated with her at Chetwynde Castle, at Lausanne, on the road, and in Florence? |
| 28435 | Had he not been occupied with some engrossing business all the time since then? |
| 28435 | Had he not broken off almost all intercourse with herself after the first week of their arrival? |
| 28435 | Had he not dragged himself out of his sick- room, almost before he could walk, to pursue his journey? |
| 28435 | Had he not himself made assurance doubly sure? |
| 28435 | Had he not his disguise, and was he not armed? |
| 28435 | Had he not said so? |
| 28435 | Had he not saved her for a greater sorrow? |
| 28435 | Had he not saved her from death? |
| 28435 | Had he not seen that wife of his a thousand times? |
| 28435 | Had he not set out from England for Italy? |
| 28435 | Had she come in time to save him, or was it all too late? |
| 28435 | Had she come to ask about the betrothal? |
| 28435 | Had she come to look at Zillah''s portrait? |
| 28435 | Had she come to remonstrate with him for arranging a marriage between those who were as yet little more than children? |
| 28435 | Had she come to save him from something? |
| 28435 | Had she ever known him? |
| 28435 | Had she not followed him through Europe to seek him and to snatch him from the grasp of a villain? |
| 28435 | Had she not heard before of this regiment and that regiment from the letters of Guy? |
| 28435 | Had she not made more than the fullest atonement for the offenses and follies of the past? |
| 28435 | Had she not saved his life at the risk of her own? |
| 28435 | Had she not stood by his side till she fell lifeless at his feet in her unparalleled self- devotion? |
| 28435 | Had she really written that letter and sent Gualtier to her? |
| 28435 | Hart?" |
| 28435 | Hart?" |
| 28435 | Hart?" |
| 28435 | Hart?" |
| 28435 | Has Lord Chetwynde some dark design against her, and are they working in unison? |
| 28435 | Has any fresh calamity fallen upon that innocent head?" |
| 28435 | Has any thing new happened?" |
| 28435 | Has she ever discovered any way in which her hate may be gratified?" |
| 28435 | Has she found out any thing? |
| 28435 | Has your memory returned yet?" |
| 28435 | Have I any friend on earth but you?" |
| 28435 | Have I, indeed, been blinded and deceived all this time by her?" |
| 28435 | Have I, indeed, saved him?" |
| 28435 | Have we no longer our great secret to keep? |
| 28435 | Have you a wagon?" |
| 28435 | Have you any help? |
| 28435 | Have you any objection to tell me what it is that is troubling you?" |
| 28435 | Have you any objections to show it to me? |
| 28435 | Have you ever tried any thing of the kind?" |
| 28435 | Have you formed any plan of action which you would like me to follow?" |
| 28435 | Have you found out any thing, and what have you found out?" |
| 28435 | Have you found out that? |
| 28435 | Have you heard of an opening there?" |
| 28435 | Have you lost your senses, old woman? |
| 28435 | Have you never associated Gualtier and Hilda in your thoughts as partners in this devilish plot?" |
| 28435 | Have you not found out that? |
| 28435 | Have you nothing to ask about your father? |
| 28435 | Have you strength to forego all this, Zillah?" |
| 28435 | He had already defied her authority-- would he now give up his purpose, even if she wished? |
| 28435 | He had drawn away his wife to ruin-- he had come and drawn away his son-- into what? |
| 28435 | He is not at home now, is he?" |
| 28435 | He loved her not; but if he wished for love, could he ever find any equal to this? |
| 28435 | Her lights had been put out an hour previously--""Well?" |
| 28435 | Her master''s absurdities the ayah could account for on the ground of delirium; but was"Little Missy"mad too? |
| 28435 | Her voice, too-- what was it that it suggested? |
| 28435 | Hilda?" |
| 28435 | His departure for India had to be postponed, for how could he leave her in such a state? |
| 28435 | His eyes seemed to ask her,"What is it?" |
| 28435 | His housekeeper!--could she be any thing else? |
| 28435 | His thought was, Do they suspect_ her_? |
| 28435 | How are you, old fellow?" |
| 28435 | How came she here? |
| 28435 | How came she here? |
| 28435 | How can I bear to see the place pass into alien hands?" |
| 28435 | How can I give you up? |
| 28435 | How can I help observing it?" |
| 28435 | How can I live without you?" |
| 28435 | How can I tell it? |
| 28435 | How can it be? |
| 28435 | How can she be harmed?" |
| 28435 | How can there be? |
| 28435 | How could he gain communication with her? |
| 28435 | How could he make such an effort? |
| 28435 | How could he say much? |
| 28435 | How could he yield to her wishes here? |
| 28435 | How could it be known that Gualtier had indeed given up such sacred possessions as these? |
| 28435 | How could one like Miss Lorton make such a mistake? |
| 28435 | How could she ever support herself? |
| 28435 | How could she live? |
| 28435 | How could she live? |
| 28435 | How could you leave me so long alone?" |
| 28435 | How dare_ you_ come here? |
| 28435 | How did he come into connection with Lord Chetwynde, of all others? |
| 28435 | How did it happen that Lord Chetwynde was carrying on a series of clandestine visits to a woman who was his own wife? |
| 28435 | How did it happen that the same man should have taken part in each? |
| 28435 | How did she get here? |
| 28435 | How did she get here? |
| 28435 | How did she happen to be living with Obed Chute? |
| 28435 | How did this Obed Chute come here? |
| 28435 | How did you come here? |
| 28435 | How do you account for that?" |
| 28435 | How do you know that she is alive? |
| 28435 | How do you know where to begin? |
| 28435 | How do you suppose she will appear in the eyes of the French police? |
| 28435 | How had Mrs. Hart come to Florence, and why, and what was she doing here? |
| 28435 | How had such a friendship arisen? |
| 28435 | How is it possible that one whom I know so well and love so dearly could be such a demon as this? |
| 28435 | How is it that I find myself among those whom I hold most dear? |
| 28435 | How is it that I find you here-- along with my noble friend-- in his house? |
| 28435 | How is it that Mrs. Hart has made this mistake?" |
| 28435 | How long have I been here?" |
| 28435 | How shall it be? |
| 28435 | How was I to know that? |
| 28435 | How was it possible that these two had ever become acquainted? |
| 28435 | How was it that Lord Chetwynde had found her, and where had he found her? |
| 28435 | How was it that the son of such a mother could associate so habitually with the man who so well knew the history of that mother? |
| 28435 | How was it, then, that of all men in the world, this one had become her friend and protector? |
| 28435 | How will you be able to encounter him? |
| 28435 | How, then, was this? |
| 28435 | How? |
| 28435 | How?" |
| 28435 | I can not yet believe it; can you? |
| 28435 | I only ask you, was it even just? |
| 28435 | I saw this; and now I beg leave to ask, in the quietest way in the world, Who is this Windham, and what is he to her?" |
| 28435 | I think he is already as well aware as he can be of that fact; and, after all, why should I, or how could I, have liked him under the circumstances? |
| 28435 | I? |
| 28435 | If Zillah were alive and his wife, why should Lord Chetwynde arrange so elaborately this interview in the kiosk? |
| 28435 | If a man is always going to imagine danger, and borrow trouble, what will become of him? |
| 28435 | If he were not acquainted with his mother''s history himself, how could he have found out Obed Chute for his friend? |
| 28435 | If it were not true, why should he not explain? |
| 28435 | If not, who are they? |
| 28435 | If so, when and where? |
| 28435 | If so, why such emotion? |
| 28435 | If they were, then how could this love and hate be reconciled? |
| 28435 | If you die, can he not find some other, and solace himself in her smiles, and in the wealth that will now be all his own?" |
| 28435 | If you have no friends, would you feel any objection to stay with us while you are here? |
| 28435 | If you have nothing like remorse, are you also utterly destitute of fear?" |
| 28435 | Impossible? |
| 28435 | In fact, it was for her sake that I came home--""You were married, then?" |
| 28435 | In his own language-- What game was the little thing up to? |
| 28435 | In so peaceful and well- ordered a country what causes could there be?" |
| 28435 | In that moment they faded away; and what was left? |
| 28435 | In what way was she living? |
| 28435 | Inez? |
| 28435 | Is Miss Lorton here or not?" |
| 28435 | Is a friend more true than a wife? |
| 28435 | Is any new grief coming?" |
| 28435 | Is he? |
| 28435 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 28435 | Is it a thing which you could commit to the police?" |
| 28435 | Is it not natural that she should send me to make preparations for her return to her own home? |
| 28435 | Is it not wildly improbable? |
| 28435 | Is it not your father''s own confession?" |
| 28435 | Is it not, my child?" |
| 28435 | Is it possible, or do I dream? |
| 28435 | Is it possible?" |
| 28435 | Is it some new grief? |
| 28435 | Is it some surprise? |
| 28435 | Is it something more about General Pomeroy? |
| 28435 | Is it to go to America? |
| 28435 | Is it your plan? |
| 28435 | Is it? |
| 28435 | Is n''t that delightful? |
| 28435 | Is not Zillah getting ready?" |
| 28435 | Is not this Mr. Windham, and is not this Miss Lorton? |
| 28435 | Is not this something?" |
| 28435 | Is she alive? |
| 28435 | Is she cunning?" |
| 28435 | Is she experienced at all in the world, or is she easily imposed upon?" |
| 28435 | Is that the name that you have?" |
| 28435 | Is there any place for one? |
| 28435 | Is there any thing in it?" |
| 28435 | Is there anyone living who can sympathize with you as I can?" |
| 28435 | Is there not his rank, his position, and his wealth?" |
| 28435 | Is there nowhere any standing room in the bay-- no crevice in the rocks where one may find a foothold?" |
| 28435 | Is there one living being who would sustain the charge? |
| 28435 | Is there one thing that you could bring forward? |
| 28435 | Is this a thing which you must do by yourself? |
| 28435 | Is this future so very indifferent to you? |
| 28435 | Is this man in your way? |
| 28435 | Is this man your husband?" |
| 28435 | Is this some mockery, or are they both here? |
| 28435 | Is this the way to secure my happiness? |
| 28435 | Is_ she_, then, an impostor? |
| 28435 | It certainly was strange that this young girl should be a married woman, but so it was; and what then? |
| 28435 | It ought to be answered, and you wo n''t; so why should I not do the part of a friend, and answer it for you?" |
| 28435 | It shall be all as you say, only you will not send me away from him, will you? |
| 28435 | It was real, yet what could be her motive? |
| 28435 | It was when the latter asked, in a tone of sympathy:"Dear Zillah, what is it?" |
| 28435 | Know or suspect? |
| 28435 | Krieff?" |
| 28435 | Live on as a burden to these kind friends? |
| 28435 | May I not yet hope for a future reward?" |
| 28435 | Might I make so bold as to write a letter to her ladyship, to offer her my respectful dooty?" |
| 28435 | Might not Lord Chetwynde himself have some suspicions? |
| 28435 | Might she not even now write in her own name explaining all? |
| 28435 | Mrs. Hart is herself in need of a nurse, and you are no better than a baby, so how can I help watching poor dear Lord Chetwynde?" |
| 28435 | Mrs. Hart was safe enough for a day or two, but what might she not do hereafter in the way of mischief? |
| 28435 | Mrs. Hart? |
| 28435 | Must I remind you of them?" |
| 28435 | My darling, my friend, my sister, tell me this-- was it that wretched paper?" |
| 28435 | My dear Hilda, can I take his poor delirious fancy in earnest? |
| 28435 | My dear girl, what are you thinking of? |
| 28435 | My friend, are you not aware that the war need not be any obstacle to a free American?" |
| 28435 | My mother? |
| 28435 | N.?''" |
| 28435 | Need it be said that the loss was not regretted by the future husband? |
| 28435 | No doubt her care will be as much at your service as ever, and when I come back again I shall find you in a green old age-- won''t I? |
| 28435 | None? |
| 28435 | Now, Lady Chetwynde, do you understand me?" |
| 28435 | Now, in your own case, have you been able to account for this in the same way?" |
| 28435 | Now, who was this Miss Krieff? |
| 28435 | Now?" |
| 28435 | Of course I hear very much about him at Chetwynde, but what of that? |
| 28435 | Of what avail would it be? |
| 28435 | Of what possible concern can all this be to her?" |
| 28435 | Of what use would it be if you only followed over my track? |
| 28435 | On any other than those which you have made known to me?" |
| 28435 | One thought predominated--_she had been betrayed!_ But why? |
| 28435 | Or by what marvel could any one else so resemble her? |
| 28435 | Or does not my little Zillah care enough for me for that?" |
| 28435 | Or had he seen it before at all; or had he only known it in dreams? |
| 28435 | Or how could she violate all delicacy by asserting such a thing? |
| 28435 | Or was she still at her hotel? |
| 28435 | Or was there some deeper cause? |
| 28435 | Or why should she? |
| 28435 | Perhaps he may end his days there-- who can tell? |
| 28435 | Perhaps you are aware of this?" |
| 28435 | Qu''est ce que vous faites la? |
| 28435 | Run away from him-- in fear?" |
| 28435 | Say, Mr. Chute, do you know who it is that you see before you? |
| 28435 | Say, my sweet Zillah, can not you tell me? |
| 28435 | Say, whose plan is it? |
| 28435 | Say-- was it a wonder that I should have felt hate? |
| 28435 | Send Mathilde? |
| 28435 | Shall I help you? |
| 28435 | Shall I hunt up Obed Chute? |
| 28435 | Shall I lead you away?" |
| 28435 | Shall I search through the convents till I find that Sister who once was Lady Chetwynde? |
| 28435 | Shall I send your name by him?" |
| 28435 | Shall I tell the maid to come to you? |
| 28435 | Shall I tell you? |
| 28435 | Shall I wait?" |
| 28435 | Shall he go back and wait?" |
| 28435 | Shall he go down to death, doomed by me, and thus end all my hope, or shall he live to scorn me?" |
| 28435 | She did not die? |
| 28435 | She trembled in dread anticipation, and in a hoarse, unnatural voice, and in scarce audible words, gasped out,"What do you want?" |
| 28435 | She would go out, and for what? |
| 28435 | Should he loiter about the Continent as he once proposed? |
| 28435 | Should she be so base as to say what was in her mind, or should she not? |
| 28435 | Should she give up her purpose and return to England? |
| 28435 | Should she not lay it down? |
| 28435 | So I went on this foundation, and naturally the first thought that came to me was, what letters are there in English which occur most frequently? |
| 28435 | So tell me the truth-- where is he now?" |
| 28435 | Some further discussion followed, and then Hilda asked:"I suppose, by the way you speak, that you saw nothing more of them?" |
| 28435 | Such a sudden thing as this-- could it be? |
| 28435 | Tears? |
| 28435 | Tell me, and tell me truly, are you sure that your abhorrence has all passed away?" |
| 28435 | Tell me, do you know that my husband loves this woman?" |
| 28435 | Tell me, my lord, if you had been in my position, would you have been more generous? |
| 28435 | Tell me, what is this? |
| 28435 | Tell me,"said he, after a pause,"has she money of her own?" |
| 28435 | Tell me-- if this thing be accomplished, will you give me what I want?" |
| 28435 | That is the thing that makes the real danger; for, if any thing happens to you, what will become of them?" |
| 28435 | That is to say, shall I travel in disguise, or shall I get employ near his person? |
| 28435 | That will do, wo n''t it?" |
| 28435 | The Chetwynde debts will be all paid off, but it is for my daughter; and where could I get a better dowry?" |
| 28435 | Then she spoke, in a slow, measured voice:"Is_ she_ gone, then?" |
| 28435 | Then the question arose, What was I to do? |
| 28435 | Then why did n''t you come like a man? |
| 28435 | Then? |
| 28435 | There is, first, my sister; and, again, even if she had not escaped, how could he ever get possession of the property?" |
| 28435 | These had failed once; why should she try them again? |
| 28435 | They might drift for a time; but, at last, they must separate, and then-- what? |
| 28435 | To Pomeroy Court? |
| 28435 | To marry, father? |
| 28435 | To such a one what words could he say-- what arguments could he use? |
| 28435 | To whom did that strange name belong? |
| 28435 | Unconscious of all else, and oblivious of the outer world-- and why? |
| 28435 | Was Hilda really at Naples? |
| 28435 | Was Pomeroy Court too gloomy, or did you think that your poor father was lonely here without you? |
| 28435 | Was Windham Guy Molyneux? |
| 28435 | Was he a precious old fool, or was there really some important mystery connected with Mrs. Hart? |
| 28435 | Was he a priest under vows of celibacy? |
| 28435 | Was he doing by this woman as she had done by him? |
| 28435 | Was he engaged to be married in England, and was he now on the way to his bride? |
| 28435 | Was he not even now longing to get rid of her, and impatiently awaiting tidings of his Indian appointment? |
| 28435 | Was he not familiar with her face? |
| 28435 | Was he not living with Hilda on terms at least of respect, and acting toward her as though he believed her to be his wife? |
| 28435 | Was he not married? |
| 28435 | Was he still seeking after information about Lady Chetwynde? |
| 28435 | Was he the Milor Inglese? |
| 28435 | Was he the husband of this woman? |
| 28435 | Was her mysterious story bound up in any way with the tragical life of the other who thus claimed her? |
| 28435 | Was it Hilda whom he feared? |
| 28435 | Was it a deceit and mockery of his senses? |
| 28435 | Was it a discovery, or was it a fright? |
| 28435 | Was it an eidolon from the realms of death, or could it be an actual material object-- a living being? |
| 28435 | Was it her affection for Guy? |
| 28435 | Was it not possible, in spite of her firmly expressed convictions to the contrary, that he might come back again to England? |
| 28435 | Was it not the same look which he had fixed on her frequently before? |
| 28435 | Was it out of gratitude because she had saved him from death? |
| 28435 | Was it possible that they could know any thing about Hilda? |
| 28435 | Was it the news of some sudden fortune? |
| 28435 | Was it welcome or unpleasant? |
| 28435 | Was not he to a great extent the cause of this, though the unwilling cause? |
| 28435 | Was not her whole future now secured by the utterance of those two words? |
| 28435 | Was not his wife even now in Florence? |
| 28435 | Was not this enough to show that it had importance in the eyes of the man who had thus concealed it? |
| 28435 | Was not this the strongest desire of his heart? |
| 28435 | Was she also in connection with Lord Chetwynde and with this Obed Chute? |
| 28435 | Was she dying? |
| 28435 | Was she going to ruin? |
| 28435 | Was she ill? |
| 28435 | Was she not at Chetwynde Castle? |
| 28435 | Was she not disturbed by a fear that he had noticed this, and, dreading a disclosure, had come to him to explain? |
| 28435 | Was she not the housekeeper, and was it not her duty to go there? |
| 28435 | Was she on her way out? |
| 28435 | Was she to go on thus forever with these kind friends? |
| 28435 | Was she to sacrifice herself on so hideous an altar without even the satisfaction of knowing that she had given him pleasure? |
| 28435 | Was she, too, watching and waiting for some opportunity? |
| 28435 | Was the idea that occurred to him in very deed the one which was in her mind? |
| 28435 | Was there ever any one so tried as I was? |
| 28435 | Was there no escape? |
| 28435 | Was this a dream, or a reality? |
| 28435 | Was this another vision? |
| 28435 | Was this the end of all that love and that devotion? |
| 28435 | Was this the fulfillment of his promise to General Pomeroy? |
| 28435 | Was this, too, a phantom? |
| 28435 | Were they not all mad together, or were he and Hilda madder than these? |
| 28435 | Were they working together on some dark plot against Hilda? |
| 28435 | What am I a- doin''of?" |
| 28435 | What are you doing here? |
| 28435 | What are you following me for? |
| 28435 | What are you saying, my child?" |
| 28435 | What are_ you_ if you are not this very thing? |
| 28435 | What business could have at once so occupied him and so changed him, if it were not something of this kind? |
| 28435 | What can I do? |
| 28435 | What can I say? |
| 28435 | What can I say?" |
| 28435 | What can one do with forty signs? |
| 28435 | What compensation could it be to be rich, or famous, when you were the property of a man who loathed you? |
| 28435 | What connection has all this with the papers?" |
| 28435 | What could I do if I found out all? |
| 28435 | What could be the cause that had brought him into connection with Obed Chute? |
| 28435 | What could be the solution of these insoluble problems? |
| 28435 | What could he do? |
| 28435 | What could he do? |
| 28435 | What could he do? |
| 28435 | What could possibly cause him to resign, except the fixed intention of coming home? |
| 28435 | What could she do-- she, a girl without resources? |
| 28435 | What could she do? |
| 28435 | What could she know about the intentions of Lord Chetwynde all this time? |
| 28435 | What could she mean? |
| 28435 | What could she want with him? |
| 28435 | What could you do here in Lausanne?" |
| 28435 | What did all this mean? |
| 28435 | What did he fear? |
| 28435 | What did it all mean? |
| 28435 | What did it all mean? |
| 28435 | What did it mean? |
| 28435 | What did it mean? |
| 28435 | What did it mean? |
| 28435 | What did papa mean by saying to the doctor, that if I did not marry you I should lose one- half of my fortune?" |
| 28435 | What did that show? |
| 28435 | What did they mean? |
| 28435 | What did this mean? |
| 28435 | What did this mean? |
| 28435 | What do you mean by this insult, and these beggarly policemen?" |
| 28435 | What do you mean? |
| 28435 | What do you mean? |
| 28435 | What do you mean?" |
| 28435 | What do you think of my idea?" |
| 28435 | What do you think,"he added, abruptly changing the conversation,"of my plan to visit the seat of war?" |
| 28435 | What do you want? |
| 28435 | What does it all mean? |
| 28435 | What else could have caused that tremulous tone which, in its deep musical vibrations, made these words ring deep within her heart? |
| 28435 | What fearful thought threw its shadow over his soul? |
| 28435 | What friends have I? |
| 28435 | What game is the little thing up to? |
| 28435 | What game? |
| 28435 | What good would it do for me to be landed at Lisbon or at Gibraltar? |
| 28435 | What had I ever done?" |
| 28435 | What had happened? |
| 28435 | What had happened? |
| 28435 | What had she done which required this lamentation? |
| 28435 | What had these years that had passed done for Zillah? |
| 28435 | What happiness can I ever have in it now, or what happiness can there possibly be to me without Inez? |
| 28435 | What has happened?" |
| 28435 | What if I use it?" |
| 28435 | What is Chetwynde to me? |
| 28435 | What is it that I care for? |
| 28435 | What is it that you are saying?" |
| 28435 | What is it that you fear?" |
| 28435 | What is it that you mean? |
| 28435 | What is it? |
| 28435 | What is it? |
| 28435 | What is it? |
| 28435 | What is money to me? |
| 28435 | What is she doing here-- in the same town with Lord Chetwynde? |
| 28435 | What is that?" |
| 28435 | What is the determination or the desperation of one like you? |
| 28435 | What is the matter?" |
| 28435 | What is the matter?" |
| 28435 | What is the meaning of it all? |
| 28435 | What is the meaning of it all?" |
| 28435 | What is the meaning of it?" |
| 28435 | What is the price?" |
| 28435 | What is this? |
| 28435 | What is your beggarly police to me, or your beggarly king either, and all his court? |
| 28435 | What is your name? |
| 28435 | What kitchen- maids are there?" |
| 28435 | What letter?" |
| 28435 | What mad fancies have come over you?" |
| 28435 | What madness, what mockery was this? |
| 28435 | What matter? |
| 28435 | What measure did you take to avoid discovery?" |
| 28435 | What might the end be? |
| 28435 | What might this involve? |
| 28435 | What new grief can have come to you? |
| 28435 | What other cause could possibly have moved him to enforce the hideous mockery of that ghastly, that unparalleled marriage? |
| 28435 | What right have you to order me away, and stay here yourself-- you with the Earl of Chetwynde-- you, an unmarried girl? |
| 28435 | What shall I do?" |
| 28435 | What should be her next plan of action? |
| 28435 | What should she do now? |
| 28435 | What should she do? |
| 28435 | What the devil do you mean by sneaking after me again? |
| 28435 | What then? |
| 28435 | What then? |
| 28435 | What then? |
| 28435 | What then? |
| 28435 | What thing, of what kind, would be necessary to effect such a change? |
| 28435 | What was I? |
| 28435 | What was Zillah to him now? |
| 28435 | What was he now? |
| 28435 | What was he to do with regard to her? |
| 28435 | What was it that had brought him across Obed''s path? |
| 28435 | What was it that made you seek my death? |
| 28435 | What was it that thus led him so constantly to his solicitors? |
| 28435 | What was it that was upon his mind? |
| 28435 | What was it? |
| 28435 | What was keeping him? |
| 28435 | What was she doing here? |
| 28435 | What was she doing? |
| 28435 | What was she to do? |
| 28435 | What was she to do? |
| 28435 | What was that? |
| 28435 | What was the Earl to her, that his death should cause such despair? |
| 28435 | What was the meaning of his information about that"other I whom he hated worse than death,"which Hilda had felt like a stroke of death? |
| 28435 | What was the meaning of it all? |
| 28435 | What was the reason that he had always kept such a close watch over himself? |
| 28435 | What was the reason why he never ventured to utter in words that which had so often been expressed in his eloquent face? |
| 28435 | What was the result? |
| 28435 | What was the risk, and what was there to fear? |
| 28435 | What was the value of these feelings? |
| 28435 | What was this? |
| 28435 | What was this? |
| 28435 | What was to be done? |
| 28435 | What were his plans or purposes? |
| 28435 | What were we talking of? |
| 28435 | What words were these? |
| 28435 | What would be needed to produce such a change in herself? |
| 28435 | What would be the use of trying to decipher an inscription in Arabic? |
| 28435 | What would become of her? |
| 28435 | What would that future bring forth? |
| 28435 | What would you say, what would you do, if there should come to you this awful phantom? |
| 28435 | What would you think if yours were to be baffled in the same way? |
| 28435 | What''s the meaning of this disguise?" |
| 28435 | What''s the meaning of this?" |
| 28435 | What, my darling, are we not to have our stolen interviews any more? |
| 28435 | What, then, could she do? |
| 28435 | What? |
| 28435 | What? |
| 28435 | What? |
| 28435 | What? |
| 28435 | What? |
| 28435 | What? |
| 28435 | What? |
| 28435 | When I happened, by the merest accident, to find her, do you know what she was doing? |
| 28435 | When did you arrive?" |
| 28435 | When shall I begin this? |
| 28435 | When will it be out?" |
| 28435 | When would Mrs. Hart come? |
| 28435 | When?" |
| 28435 | Where am I? |
| 28435 | Where did you see him?" |
| 28435 | Where is Miss Lorton?" |
| 28435 | Where now was all that virile force, and strong, resistless nature, whose overmastering power she had experienced? |
| 28435 | Where was he to go? |
| 28435 | Where, in the years, had he seen it before? |
| 28435 | Where? |
| 28435 | Where? |
| 28435 | Where?" |
| 28435 | Which of these, do you think, is most likely to be the cause of that civil war which you anticipate?" |
| 28435 | Which was the true one? |
| 28435 | Who are you? |
| 28435 | Who are you?" |
| 28435 | Who are_ these_? |
| 28435 | Who can tell? |
| 28435 | Who could ever have dreamed that it would become so embarrassing? |
| 28435 | Who could it be? |
| 28435 | Who could this be that thus recoiled from him at encountering his glance? |
| 28435 | Who else could it be? |
| 28435 | Who had betrayed her? |
| 28435 | Who has brought us all together?" |
| 28435 | Who is Inez Cameron?" |
| 28435 | Who is it, then, that wrote this?" |
| 28435 | Who is she?" |
| 28435 | Who is this Mr. Gualtier? |
| 28435 | Who might say? |
| 28435 | Who sent you here?" |
| 28435 | Who was she? |
| 28435 | Who was she? |
| 28435 | Who was this Mrs. Hart that she should have any power of troubling her? |
| 28435 | Who was this woman? |
| 28435 | Who was this_ he_ of whom they spoke? |
| 28435 | Who would believe you when Lady Chetwynde came forward to tell her story, and to testify against you? |
| 28435 | Who would suspect an aged peasant toiling along the public highway? |
| 28435 | Who?" |
| 28435 | Whose? |
| 28435 | Why destroy him, and her hope, and her love, forever, and so hastily? |
| 28435 | Why did I ever see-- that other one?" |
| 28435 | Why did Lord Chetwynde spare her if he knew all? |
| 28435 | Why did n''t you come up through the avenue like a man, instead of sneaking along the paths? |
| 28435 | Why did you ask the Earl? |
| 28435 | Why did you bring to me this frightful-- this damning evidence which destroys my faith not in man, but even in Heaven itself?" |
| 28435 | Why did you give it to me? |
| 28435 | Why did you not go on till you met her?" |
| 28435 | Why do n''t you make him go, papa?" |
| 28435 | Why do you ask?" |
| 28435 | Why do you tremble so? |
| 28435 | Why has he sent for me? |
| 28435 | Why hesitate? |
| 28435 | Why hesitate? |
| 28435 | Why must you thrust it in my face?" |
| 28435 | Why pretend to a friendship which does not exist? |
| 28435 | Why should I trouble myself? |
| 28435 | Why should he so soon lose faith in her father? |
| 28435 | Why should he turn away from so beautiful a woman, who had so fully proved her love and her devotion? |
| 28435 | Why should she not tell every thing, and make known the secret of her life? |
| 28435 | Why should she remain in this position-- a hanger- on-- forcing herself on an unwilling man who at best only tolerated her? |
| 28435 | Why should the whole population of Salerno thus turn out, and make a wild rush to the wharf at which they were to land? |
| 28435 | Why should they be so stared at? |
| 28435 | Why should this woman show emotion equal to that of the Earl at the very mention of such a thing? |
| 28435 | Why then did he not reciprocate? |
| 28435 | Why was it necessary to turn what at first was merely coolness into hate and indignation? |
| 28435 | Why was it that he had been sold for all this-- he and that wretched child? |
| 28435 | Why was it that he held himself aloof in such a manner from her caresses? |
| 28435 | Why was it that you fled away from Chetwynde? |
| 28435 | Why write at all? |
| 28435 | Why, do I not know that she is beneath the Mediterranean, and yet did I not see her myself? |
| 28435 | Why, do n''t you?" |
| 28435 | Why, what else can I do than think of it?" |
| 28435 | Why, you taught me chess yourself, and how is it possible that I could catch up to my master in so short a time?" |
| 28435 | Why? |
| 28435 | Why? |
| 28435 | Why?" |
| 28435 | Will it be any thing less than a suicide, do you think, Hilda?" |
| 28435 | Will it not do as well if Hilda writes it?" |
| 28435 | Will you answer it?" |
| 28435 | Will you answer me one question?" |
| 28435 | Will you answer?" |
| 28435 | Will you at least accept it, even if it is useless, as an offering to you?" |
| 28435 | Will you be a daughter to me-- or will you be a wife?" |
| 28435 | Will you be a daughter to me? |
| 28435 | Will you be kind enough to follow me to the parlor until I see whether she is at home or not, and make her acquainted with your arrival?" |
| 28435 | Will you be willing to do wrong for my sake? |
| 28435 | Will you force me to remind you of it?" |
| 28435 | Will you forgive me for the pain I have caused you?" |
| 28435 | Will you help me or not?" |
| 28435 | Will you let me drive you now to your home?" |
| 28435 | Will you never trust me? |
| 28435 | Will you not give me your confidence?" |
| 28435 | Will you not show some confidence toward me?" |
| 28435 | Will you not take some rest?" |
| 28435 | Will you not tell me? |
| 28435 | Will you risk being thus''brushed away,''as you say,''like a moth?''" |
| 28435 | Will you sympathize with my gloom? |
| 28435 | Will you tell it to me frankly?" |
| 28435 | Will you trust me, my child, and brighten my life as you have been doing?" |
| 28435 | Will you try to make it, my little girl?" |
| 28435 | Wo n''t you take John with you? |
| 28435 | Would Mrs. Hart ever come? |
| 28435 | Would Windham cease to love, or Guy give up his hate? |
| 28435 | Would he be capable of that? |
| 28435 | Would he not hereafter seem to her and to himself as a rejected lover? |
| 28435 | Would he not leave her forever? |
| 28435 | Would he treat them with any consideration whatever? |
| 28435 | Would it be possible for you to let me help you in this? |
| 28435 | Would it be too much to ask you what your plan may be, or what it is that you may have in view?" |
| 28435 | Would it come again? |
| 28435 | Would it ever rally again? |
| 28435 | Would it make any difference-- or rather would it not make all the difference in the world? |
| 28435 | Would it not be better for me to go with you?" |
| 28435 | Would it not be better to wait-- even for years-- and then perhaps the fierceness of Lord Chetwynde''s repugnance might be allayed? |
| 28435 | Would not any other man have loved her under such circumstances? |
| 28435 | Would not his anxiety about his father lead him to regard them with an impatient disdain? |
| 28435 | Would not his clear, open, honest eyes see through and through the mask of deceit with which she concealed her true nature? |
| 28435 | Would not such suspicions account for his coldness and severity? |
| 28435 | Would not this also have been a very natural thing for the daughter of General Pomeroy? |
| 28435 | Would not this woman rejoice at hearing of such a thing? |
| 28435 | Would she again be baffled, and by_ that_? |
| 28435 | Would she ever come, or would she never come? |
| 28435 | Would she ever meet him again? |
| 28435 | Would she scout them as absurd, or believe the statement? |
| 28435 | Would the presence of Hilda console her in any way? |
| 28435 | Would they ever again meet? |
| 28435 | Would they ever again reunite? |
| 28435 | Would vengeance, or riches, or honor be sufficient? |
| 28435 | Would you be willing to go in a sailing vessel?" |
| 28435 | Yet from what danger? |
| 28435 | Yet from what? |
| 28435 | Yet how was it that he had become thus associated with two such events as these? |
| 28435 | Yet what could he do? |
| 28435 | Yet what could he do? |
| 28435 | Yet what could the obstacle be? |
| 28435 | Yet why should it? |
| 28435 | You are on your way to America, then?" |
| 28435 | You are sure, you say, that she did not recognize you?" |
| 28435 | You argue with me as though I had some interest in it; but what possible interest can it be to me?" |
| 28435 | You must marry him at once-- to- day-- to- morrow-- do you hear? |
| 28435 | You remember the last journey on which I sent you?" |
| 28435 | You will be merciful, will you not, my boy?" |
| 28435 | You will promise now, wo n''t you, that there shall be no repetition of this conduct?" |
| 28435 | You will, of course, keep this a profound secret, will you not, my dear Mrs. Hart? |
| 28435 | You wonder why? |
| 28435 | You would bring an accusation against me, would you? |
| 28435 | Zillah muttered some inarticulate words, and then suddenly gasped out,"But the hat and the basket found by the fishermen?" |
| 28435 | [ Illustration:"''What Is It All?'' |
| 28435 | [ Illustration:"IS THIS INDEED YOU-- AND HERE TOO?"] |
| 28435 | [ Illustration:"My Boy, Have You Ever Heard About Your Mother?"] |
| 28435 | _ Had he not his wife_? |
| 28435 | _ Shall he live, or shall he die_? |
| 28435 | _ Sixthly_, what? |
| 28435 | _ Will you come with me_?" |
| 28435 | _ you_ could n''t have believed it?" |
| 28435 | and can any thing justify such a desecration as this both of marriage and of death? |
| 28435 | and help me to play this wretched part, which my love for Zillah has led me to undertake?" |
| 28435 | and if he had found her, how had he known her? |
| 28435 | and if he were acquainted with it, how could he have tolerated him as such? |
| 28435 | and was his anguish the result of the conflict between love and honor in his breast? |
| 28435 | and what is he to her? |
| 28435 | and what would be the end of this arrival? |
| 28435 | and where could they have taken her?" |
| 28435 | burst forth Hilda, whose eyes dilated with the terror of that tale, while she trembled from head to foot in fearful sympathy,"is this true? |
| 28435 | can you bear it?" |
| 28435 | can you bear what I am going to say? |
| 28435 | can you come down from being Lady Chetwynde to plain Hilda Krieff?" |
| 28435 | cried Lord Chetwynde, eagerly;"she is with you yet, then?" |
| 28435 | cried Lord Chetwynde, hastily interrupting him,"can you imagine that it is necessary to buy my good offices?" |
| 28435 | cried Lord Chetwynde, in deep emotion;"what is it? |
| 28435 | cried Zillah;"what are you saying? |
| 28435 | do n''t I see that you''re lying? |
| 28435 | do you remember our last ride?" |
| 28435 | forsake you? |
| 28435 | had he not felt the water close up to the deck before he left the sinking yacht? |
| 28435 | had he not found her asleep in her cabin as he prepared to leave? |
| 28435 | had he not with his own hands scuttled that schooner in which she was? |
| 28435 | he cried--"my dear old nurse, what is it that you mean? |
| 28435 | he groaned,"has it come to this?" |
| 28435 | he groaned;"what can I do? |
| 28435 | he thought, remorsefully, can wrong be right? |
| 28435 | how can I thank you? |
| 28435 | how could she? |
| 28435 | how could you have the heart to give me up to strangers?" |
| 28435 | moaned Zillah, in a voice which pierced to the inmost heart of Guy,"will it not do as I am? |
| 28435 | no, no,"laughed Lord Chetwynde;"for did you not at once fall in love with that Windham?" |
| 28435 | none? |
| 28435 | or was she to leave them? |
| 28435 | or, rather, was he seeking to renew his former attempt against Miss Lorton? |
| 28435 | said Mrs. Hart,"do you know-- have you ever heard any thing about-- your-- your mother?" |
| 28435 | said Mrs. Hart,"what are you doing here? |
| 28435 | said Zillah, imploringly,"I did not mean to-- I could not help it-- but tell me-- it is not true, is it? |
| 28435 | said he;"what was it, after all? |
| 28435 | said she;"how can I help giving you my love and my gratitude? |
| 28435 | said the General, rousing himself somewhat--"what do you mean, child? |
| 28435 | she cried, as he ceased,"can you not have mercy? |
| 28435 | she hissed, springing to her feet, and grasping his arm,"do you hesitate? |
| 28435 | she repeated, in wonder;"what in the world do you mean?" |
| 28435 | she repeated--"Krieff?" |
| 28435 | she repeated--"not meet Lord Chetwynde-- your husband? |
| 28435 | tell me, are you really a living being?" |
| 28435 | the paper? |
| 28435 | the pure in heart-- the one who through all her life had stood before her as the ideal of manly honor and loyalty and truth? |
| 28435 | to what? |
| 28435 | was it well to bind me to a Hindu? |
| 28435 | what am I saying? |
| 28435 | what do you mean?" |
| 28435 | what do you mean?" |
| 28435 | what do you mean?" |
| 28435 | what do you want? |
| 28435 | what greater happiness could be conceived of? |
| 28435 | what is that? |
| 28435 | what is there on earth equal to this? |
| 28435 | what would I not give to be sitting with your arms around me, supporting my aching head, while I told you of all my suffering? |
| 28435 | what-- what_ shall_ I do?" |
| 28435 | what?" |
| 28435 | where? |
| 28435 | who could think of such a thing?" |
| 28435 | why should he be at once so passionate and so despairing? |
| 28435 | why should he vow his vows of eternal love, and at the same time bid her an eternal farewell? |
| 28435 | why, what are you? |
| 28435 | why?" |
| 28435 | will you ever forgive me?" |
| 28435 | woman, do you think I could help hating one who calmly appropriated every thing that ought to be mine?" |
| 28545 | ''All the things''?--of what sort, dear child? |
| 28545 | ''As little as possible''? |
| 28545 | ''Nearly''is soon despatched,said Mr. Linden,--"and this is the month when,''if ever, come perfect days''--Shall we say a week from to- day?" |
| 28545 | ''There be some sports are painful, but their labour delight in them sets off''--is not that equally true of some work? |
| 28545 | A charm comes at the rebound, does n''t it sometimes? |
| 28545 | A fish for dinner? |
| 28545 | A sunbonnet? |
| 28545 | About Reuben? 28545 About what?" |
| 28545 | Ah? |
| 28545 | Ai n''t it done yet? |
| 28545 | Always is in the steerage-- isn''t there? |
| 28545 | Always something to do at this house? |
| 28545 | Am I to learn from this and similar instances what my wife will expect of me if I chance to be sick or in trouble? |
| 28545 | Am I, on the whole, any more terrific at a distance than near by? |
| 28545 | And after that? |
| 28545 | And again, wherefore? |
| 28545 | And am I to find the perfection of a fire, as usual? |
| 28545 | And are n''t you glad Cindy went to a wedding? 28545 And got up again?" |
| 28545 | And has that adventurer counselled you to trust no friend that is n''t of his way of thinking? |
| 28545 | And have you got quite well, ma''m? |
| 28545 | And he did his duty faithfully? |
| 28545 | And how in this, Endecott?--What? |
| 28545 | And know pretty well what everybody in Pattaquasset says of every other body,--don''t you? |
| 28545 | And may I go home with you now? |
| 28545 | And my letters? |
| 28545 | And no other churches? |
| 28545 | And no spoons? |
| 28545 | And not''very well''? |
| 28545 | And otherwise? |
| 28545 | And send your letters to him? |
| 28545 | And so he''s at work yet? |
| 28545 | And that all the daylight and candlelight hours of each day? |
| 28545 | And that he went because we had n''t any farm to manage? |
| 28545 | And that you were the only person he knew who would go through fire and water for him? |
| 28545 | And there is reason enough; but what is this one? |
| 28545 | And what did Dr. Harrison say of him? |
| 28545 | And what have you? |
| 28545 | And what was that? |
| 28545 | And when must you begin the work, Endecott? |
| 28545 | And who is there to give it to him, Endy? |
| 28545 | And you are going to be a clergyman? |
| 28545 | And you do n''t know what that will be, Sam? |
| 28545 | Another bad reason, Faith? |
| 28545 | Are n''t there some of your poor people you would like to have particularly attended to? 28545 Are n''t you satisfied?" |
| 28545 | Are there any pretty girls there? |
| 28545 | Are these just the things you wish for? |
| 28545 | Are they? |
| 28545 | Are those better than cowslips? |
| 28545 | Are you a veritable angel already? |
| 28545 | Are you afraid of the horse, Endy? |
| 28545 | Are you any nearer bein''a minister than you was a year ago? |
| 28545 | Are you fatigued? |
| 28545 | Are you getting warm now? |
| 28545 | Are you going to school now, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Are you hungry? |
| 28545 | Are you in the sight- seeing mood? |
| 28545 | Are you my flower, then? 28545 Are you nervous?" |
| 28545 | Are you ready to come yourself? |
| 28545 | Are you ready, dear child? |
| 28545 | Are you resting? |
| 28545 | Are you so impracticable? |
| 28545 | Are you suffering much now, dear child? |
| 28545 | Are you sure of the fact?--and after all, Mademoiselle, what then? |
| 28545 | Are you sure? |
| 28545 | Are you talking seriously? |
| 28545 | Are you very tired? |
| 28545 | Are you well wrapped up? |
| 28545 | Are you? |
| 28545 | As far as your knowledge goes, they seem to be doing their duty? |
| 28545 | As how, against landing? |
| 28545 | As to the rest, pretty child,--do you mean that my wife shall deprive me of my scholar? |
| 28545 | As to the words, sir? 28545 As what then was it bestowed?" |
| 28545 | At six o''clock, can you? |
| 28545 | Be quiet-- can''t you? 28545 Be you Faith Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Because every day that I am away will bring us nearer together? 28545 Better than any other would?" |
| 28545 | Better? |
| 28545 | Bread and milk? |
| 28545 | But Endecott--"Qu''est- ce que c''est, Mademoiselle? |
| 28545 | But Endy, later will do just as well, wo n''t it? |
| 28545 | But Faith''s well again, is n''t she? |
| 28545 | But I thought-- you said-- he was going to college next summer? |
| 28545 | But Mignonette, what called forth such a display of the carnations you are_ not_ proud of? 28545 But Mr. Stoutenburgh-- if Mr. Deacon takes the farm back again, whom does the hay belong to, and the cattle, and the tools and farm things?" |
| 28545 | But are n''t you comfortable, Sally? |
| 28545 | But as to time? |
| 28545 | But dear Reuben, who''s coming when you''re gone? |
| 28545 | But do you want me to tell everybody else? |
| 28545 | But is she much hurt? |
| 28545 | But must one manage with them so carefully? |
| 28545 | But ought she to be suffered to go out to- night, Julius?--such a night? |
| 28545 | But since I have brought it-- won''t you indulge me? |
| 28545 | But suppose some of the fighting should come upon you? |
| 28545 | But the queerity was,he added, removing the cigar once more,"what made her look at us so? |
| 28545 | But then follows another very natural question,said the doctor.--"Why did he come here at all?" |
| 28545 | But then why do they sometimes stay out? |
| 28545 | But what did Dr. Harrison mean,--by what he said when he thanked me? 28545 But what did that exclamation mean, before tea?" |
| 28545 | But what did you mean? |
| 28545 | But what do I want, Miss Bezac? |
| 28545 | But what shall I do? |
| 28545 | But when you could do me no good,--said Faith very gently,--"and I should only have given you pain-- for nothing?" |
| 28545 | But where are you going, Endy? |
| 28545 | But who wants him there and what for? 28545 But why are you afraid to tell me_ now?_--and why did Phil''s insinuation cause you such dismay?" |
| 28545 | But why must people do that in New York, when they do n''t do it in Pattaquasset? |
| 28545 | But wo n''t you want these with you? |
| 28545 | But you do n''t know that it is not true? |
| 28545 | But you do n''t say it was in Pattaquasset, doctor? 28545 But you do not think, Endecott,--you do not think-- there was no truth in it?" |
| 28545 | But, Endecott-- is that all? |
| 28545 | But_ why_--little Arabic poem? |
| 28545 | By what then? 28545 By what transmutation of philosophy?" |
| 28545 | By what? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t I understand without? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t it wait? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t we get down there? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t we? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t you get some comfort in reading your Bible, Sally? |
| 28545 | Can I do anything for Reuben? |
| 28545 | Can I help you? 28545 Can you catch this?" |
| 28545 | Can you fly, little bird? |
| 28545 | Can you make yourself see it? |
| 28545 | Can you stand it? |
| 28545 | Can you tell why? |
| 28545 | Charles twelfth,said Mr. Linden holding out his hand"do you never use anything but your eyes? |
| 28545 | Child!--how did you get that? |
| 28545 | Child, how could you?--It half broke my heart to withstand you so, do you know that? 28545 Child,"said her mother coming in,"are you ready for your lunch?" |
| 28545 | Child,she said,"has that man talked you into a fever again? |
| 28545 | Cupid carried off Psyche some time ago-- do you suppose you can get her back? |
| 28545 | De plus? |
| 28545 | Dear Johnny!--Can you speak to me? |
| 28545 | Describe the character? |
| 28545 | Did he tell you what he is going to do to- morrow, Pet? |
| 28545 | Did it look so? |
| 28545 | Did n''t such a confession deserve better? 28545 Did n''t you find it very cold, Miss Faith?" |
| 28545 | Did n''t you hear the swash of her paddle- wheels as you came in? |
| 28545 | Did they think the butterfly was his very spirit, in that form? |
| 28545 | Did they? |
| 28545 | Did what? |
| 28545 | Did you ever go to the Museum? |
| 28545 | Did you ever hear of the ice palace the little brook built for himself? |
| 28545 | Did you ever look out any of the answering passages in other parts of the Bible? |
| 28545 | Did you find out what reception your letters met? |
| 28545 | Did you never hear of my Campaspe? |
| 28545 | Did you never see people eat dinner? |
| 28545 | Did you see anybody like that in Broadway, Faith? |
| 28545 | Did you suppose that I would come here to see you, and then be obliged to see half Pattaquasset instead? 28545 Did you take notice how green the grass looked after the rain? |
| 28545 | Did you think I was in earnest, dear Faith, when I asked about your sympathy? |
| 28545 | Did you think I was? |
| 28545 | Did you think I would not? |
| 28545 | Did you think if you made it up that I would never come back? |
| 28545 | Did you think so? |
| 28545 | Did you think you could? |
| 28545 | Did you!--then what made you assure me I should not like them? |
| 28545 | Did you? |
| 28545 | Did your old antiquary send this to me, Endecott? |
| 28545 | Do I not? |
| 28545 | Do n''t I look well? |
| 28545 | Do n''t I? |
| 28545 | Do n''t philosophers sometimes get puzzled in that way, Endecott? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you feel strong enough for it? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you know holly, Mrs. Stoutenburgh? 28545 Do n''t you know,"said he settling himself back in his chair,--"I do n''t think I see the sun and moon when I do n''t see you? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you know? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you mean to let me have any of my thoughts to myself? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you mean to let me have any of them for myself? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you see that I have made out my position? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you think it would be a great gratification to all your old friends in Pattaquasset, if you would consent to fill my pulpit next Sunday? 28545 Do n''t you think so, doctor?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you think,she half whispered,"that Pet must be ready to see you, by this time?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you want something better than visions? |
| 28545 | Do n''t_ you_ mean to sit down, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Do they require more time than shortcakes? |
| 28545 | Do you believe in that doctrine, Miss Faith? |
| 28545 | Do you believe such a story? |
| 28545 | Do you call that an answer? |
| 28545 | Do you consider it a bad reason for my not liking Mrs. Derrick''s preaching, that I am afraid of her? |
| 28545 | Do you ever see such good- lookin''things in your dreams? |
| 28545 | Do you expect me to tell you? |
| 28545 | Do you feel as if you had wings now? |
| 28545 | Do you have more to do than you can manage, generally? |
| 28545 | Do you know I have hardly seen my wife yet? |
| 28545 | Do you know how much? |
| 28545 | Do you know how to make mince pies, for instance? |
| 28545 | Do you know nothing of the_ spirit_ of Say and Seal, as well as the province? |
| 28545 | Do you know now who I think has--''A sweet attractive kind of grace''? |
| 28545 | Do you know that window lets in about as much cold as it keeps out? |
| 28545 | Do you know that you will be sick next,said he gravely,"if you do not take more care?" |
| 28545 | Do you know what I want? |
| 28545 | Do you know what a naughty child you are? |
| 28545 | Do you know what that would end in? |
| 28545 | Do you know what this silence is promising? |
| 28545 | Do you know where we are going now? |
| 28545 | Do you know where you are going yet Endy? |
| 28545 | Do you know who''Miss Faith''is now, Ency? |
| 28545 | Do you know why I did not come with your flowers, Mignonette? |
| 28545 | Do you know your turn comes next? 28545 Do you know, Endecott, these things would taste a great deal sweeter if your hand gave them?" |
| 28545 | Do you know, Mignonette, how pale you would be if I were away? |
| 28545 | Do you know, Sally, how a house is built upon the bare ground? |
| 28545 | Do you know, mother? |
| 28545 | Do you know, my little Sunbeam,he said,"that your namesakes are retreating?" |
| 28545 | Do you know,he said,"I expected to find you here?" |
| 28545 | Do you know,he said,"that for a scholar, you are-- remarkably-- unready to answer questions?" |
| 28545 | Do you know,said the other looking at him half curiously,--"I am ready to do such a foolish thing as to believe you? |
| 28545 | Do you know? |
| 28545 | Do you like my story, Endy? |
| 28545 | Do you like preaching from people that you are afraid of? |
| 28545 | Do you like them, Faith? |
| 28545 | Do you like them, Mignonette? |
| 28545 | Do you like to blush before so many people? |
| 28545 | Do you like your new prospective position, little Sunbeam? |
| 28545 | Do you mean in studies, travels, or conversation? |
| 28545 | Do you mean that for me? |
| 28545 | Do you mean to say, that_ you_ do such a thing as pray for_ me?_A slight, sweet smile came with the answer--"Can you doubt it?" |
| 28545 | Do you mean to say, that_ you_ do such a thing as pray for_ me?_A slight, sweet smile came with the answer--"Can you doubt it?" |
| 28545 | Do you mean to say,he asked huskily,"that he is goin''to_ die?_"It startled Faith fearfully. |
| 28545 | Do you mean to send me? |
| 28545 | Do you mean,she said after a minute''s pause,--"that you wish me to go?" |
| 28545 | Do you remember our first walk down here, Faith? |
| 28545 | Do you remember that afternoon, Faith?--when I so nearly laid hold of you-- and you wanted to laugh, and did not dare? |
| 28545 | Do you remember, Sunbeam, the time when I told you I liked stones? 28545 Do you remember, dear Faith, that I once called you''a brave little child''?" |
| 28545 | Do you remember,he said sitting down by her and lowering his voice,--"what you said once about the flowers of the wilderness?" |
| 28545 | Do you see that dark rock out in the midst of the waves? 28545 Do you see that little red speck far down at the foot of the hill?" |
| 28545 | Do you see the place where we sat, Faith? |
| 28545 | Do you suppose anybody delights in them? |
| 28545 | Do you suppose that basket holds a kitten? |
| 28545 | Do you think I am like a purple butterfly? |
| 28545 | Do you think I can wait, to know what has made my coming home such a tearful affair? |
| 28545 | Do you think I did wrong, Endy? |
| 28545 | Do you think a lady''s choice ought to be so determined? |
| 28545 | Do you think all his ministrations did you good? |
| 28545 | Do you think he_ ever_ makes it our duty, Miss Faith? |
| 28545 | Do you think it is no use? |
| 28545 | Do you think not, sir? |
| 28545 | Do you think of anything you could fancy? |
| 28545 | Do you think she could bear the cold, Mr. Olyphant? 28545 Do you think she will?" |
| 28545 | Do you think so? |
| 28545 | Do you think that is in the future tense? 28545 Do you think that is my character?" |
| 28545 | Do you think that, Endy? |
| 28545 | Do you think you deserve to have it? |
| 28545 | Do you think you have any idea how much I care about you? |
| 28545 | Do you think you know me? |
| 28545 | Do you understand how the sweet fragrance of mignonette can give new enjoyment to a summer''s day? |
| 28545 | Do you want Miss Reason to answer that question, sir? |
| 28545 | Do you want me to go in first? |
| 28545 | Do you want some, sir? |
| 28545 | Do you want to go home, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Do you? |
| 28545 | Do you? |
| 28545 | Do you? |
| 28545 | Do you? |
| 28545 | Do_ these_ people want more? |
| 28545 | Do_ try?_he said in a lower and graver tone. |
| 28545 | Do_ you_ mind disagreeablenesses? 28545 Does he want it very much, mother?" |
| 28545 | Does he? 28545 Does n''t it seem,"she said,"as if words were heaped on words to prevent our being afraid?" |
| 28545 | Does not Mrs. Stoutenburgh like them? |
| 28545 | Does she know of this? |
| 28545 | Does that mean that you have none to make, or that you will make none? 28545 Does that mean that you will trust me to go?" |
| 28545 | Does that meek adjective express the kind of pink you intend to be? |
| 28545 | Dr. Harrison used to ask me if you lived upon roses-- but do you think I can? |
| 28545 | Dr. Harrison''s friend? |
| 28545 | Dr. Harrison-- you have seen the''Butterfly,''I suppose? |
| 28545 | Endecott--she said in some of her most winning tones,--"may I ask you something?" |
| 28545 | Endecott--she said very softly,--"do you know what you have been doing to- day?" |
| 28545 | Endecott, I would rather speak to them out there, under the open sky, if it was n''t a crowd-- than in the church? |
| 28545 | Endecott, what are you working so hard for? |
| 28545 | Endecott, what is this? |
| 28545 | Endecott, will you show me anything more grand than this? |
| 28545 | Endecott,said Faith softly,--"shall we go and see them?" |
| 28545 | Endecott,she said after a while, humbly,"do you think any one who loves Christ could be brought to disbelieve him?" |
| 28545 | Endecott-- how is he? |
| 28545 | Endecott-- is that what has been the matter with you? |
| 28545 | Endecott-- where are you going to take dinner and rest to- day? |
| 28545 | Endy, Endy!--do you remember the first time we talked of this day? |
| 28545 | Endy, what are you thinking of? 28545 Endy, will you let me wait till Dr. Harrison has made his visit?" |
| 28545 | Endy,she said in an oddly changed tone,"is it my black heifer?" |
| 28545 | Endy-- have I asked a possible thing this time? |
| 28545 | Faith!--is_ that_ your feeling in my company? 28545 Faith!--what are you going to do with yourself?" |
| 28545 | Faith, did no one protest against this-- for me? |
| 28545 | Faith, did you ever hear of''Love in a Cottage''? |
| 28545 | Faith, do n''t you mean to love to have me take care of you? |
| 28545 | Faith, do you wish me to risk my safety any further? |
| 28545 | Faith, how are you? |
| 28545 | Faith, how much money have we?--I mean, to last how long, suppose you did n''t do anything else but the butter? |
| 28545 | Faith, what do you mean by talking to me in that style?--haven''t you just given me leave to think what I like of you? 28545 Faith, what do you think Mr. Stoutenburgh asked me Sunday?" |
| 28545 | Faith, what do you think of that? 28545 Faith, where did you get such pink cheeks?" |
| 28545 | Faith,--he said,--"has he touched_ your_ faith?" |
| 28545 | Faith,Mr. Linden said presently,"have you any special attachment to this particular little Bible?" |
| 28545 | Faith,Mr. Linden said suddenly,"have you made up your mind to my letter plan?" |
| 28545 | Faith,Mr. Linden said, gently raising her face,"would you like to live at Quilipeak?" |
| 28545 | Faith,Mr. Linden said, half smiling, half seriously,"what has made you so sober all this evening-- so much afraid of me?" |
| 28545 | Faith,he said as she cut out her cakes,"are these what you made for me the first night I came here?" |
| 28545 | Faith,he said, looking up,"is this the night when I am to have sugarless tea, to remind me of the over- sweetened cup of long ago?" |
| 28545 | Faith,he said,"do you remember that I promised some time to tell you a long story?" |
| 28545 | Faith,he said,"is this all I am to have from your lips-- of any sort? |
| 28545 | Faith,he said,"you have been looking sober-- what is the reason?" |
| 28545 | Faith,her mother said softly,"do n''t you think he''d be content with me to- night? |
| 28545 | Faith,said Miss Linden suddenly,"are there many French people in Pattaquasset?" |
| 28545 | Faith,said Mr. Linden,"shall we go and sit in the boat for half an hour, considering various things, and then have our wild flower hunt? |
| 28545 | Faith,she said contemplatively,"What flowers do you suppose Endecott would get you to wear with this-- out of a garden full?" |
| 28545 | Faith,she said,"do n''t finish that work just now,--sit still there and read Endy''s letter-- won''t you, darling? |
| 28545 | Faith,she whispered,"have you been doing anything to vex my friend?" |
| 28545 | Faith,whispered Mrs. Stoutenburgh''s kind mischievous voice in her ear,--"in whose face do you suppose he finds''continual comfort''?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- what ever made you take such an aversion to Phil Davids? |
| 28545 | Finish your course there, eh? |
| 28545 | For Miss Derrick, are you not? |
| 28545 | For how long? |
| 28545 | For how long? |
| 28545 | For what? 28545 For what?" |
| 28545 | For you, dear child?--Well-- Are you able to go? |
| 28545 | From whom? |
| 28545 | Genuine minutes? 28545 Glad that I should realize my ideal?" |
| 28545 | Glad to think what, dear child? |
| 28545 | Good evening, doctor!--how do you do again? 28545 Guess you''re a speaker o''some sort-- aint ye?" |
| 28545 | Ha''ye but seen the light fall of the snow, Before the soil hath smutched it? |
| 28545 | Had you better? |
| 28545 | Haint you got something else? |
| 28545 | Has Miss Faith taken care of you ever since I went? |
| 28545 | Has nobody else preferred his request? 28545 Has she told you everything_ but_ that?" |
| 28545 | Has she? |
| 28545 | Has that passed away? |
| 28545 | Has the beauty driven Motley away? |
| 28545 | Has the creature nobody to take care of him? |
| 28545 | Has the doctor any forfeits to pay? |
| 28545 | Has the doctor been here, mother? |
| 28545 | Has the doctor been here? |
| 28545 | Has the news of my arrival flown over Pattaquasset already? |
| 28545 | Have I accidentally found out where you live, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Have I? |
| 28545 | Have n''t they played blind man''s buff long enough? |
| 28545 | Have you any choice as to the text? |
| 28545 | Have you any idea, little Mignonette of sweetness, after what fashion that proverb is true? |
| 28545 | Have you been asleep, Johnny? |
| 28545 | Have you been lonely, my dear child? 28545 Have you forgotten Miss Essie''s question? |
| 28545 | Have you heard it? |
| 28545 | Have you no feeling for me, Miss Essie? 28545 Have you now?" |
| 28545 | Have you put marks in all them places? |
| 28545 | He giveth forth his ice like morsels; who can stand before his cold? |
| 28545 | Heard what? |
| 28545 | Here? 28545 His teacher, be you? |
| 28545 | How am I to''please not to talk''? |
| 28545 | How came Endecott to leave you here, alone? |
| 28545 | How came you here? |
| 28545 | How can you have the heart to sit up stairs and sew while I am down stairs in my study? |
| 28545 | How come you to change the proper characteristics of mignonette? 28545 How comes it that you and Dromy are no more alike?" |
| 28545 | How d''ye do? |
| 28545 | How did I come here?--Faith, I knew you at the first glance,--how came you not to know me? |
| 28545 | How did all that happen last night? |
| 28545 | How did he? |
| 28545 | How did you come here? |
| 28545 | How did you know I wondered? |
| 28545 | How did you know it, Endecott? |
| 28545 | How did your royal pride get turned about?--that you will look at none_ but_ a wooden horse? |
| 28545 | How do you do? |
| 28545 | How do you do? |
| 28545 | How do you do? |
| 28545 | How do you feel this morning? |
| 28545 | How do you feel to- night? |
| 28545 | How do you feel, after your ride and your sleep? |
| 28545 | How do you feel? |
| 28545 | How do you know but I am proud of your rolls of butter too? |
| 28545 | How do you know it is in your study, Endecott?--and who has lighted it? |
| 28545 | How do you know that I do? |
| 28545 | How do you like writing to me, Faith? |
| 28545 | How do you? |
| 28545 | How does it look, Sunbeam? |
| 28545 | How does the dominie manage to talk to you? |
| 28545 | How far have you to go,she said with demure archness,--"to find the good of these days?" |
| 28545 | How far off is that? |
| 28545 | How far you had come for nothing? |
| 28545 | How fine the breeze is, doctor-- what do you think of the day, as a whole? |
| 28545 | How is Campaspe in that respect? |
| 28545 | How is she, dear? 28545 How is that, Miss Derrick?" |
| 28545 | How is that? |
| 28545 | How is this child? |
| 28545 | How is what, sir? |
| 28545 | How large is the town, Endy? |
| 28545 | How long do you think I can wait, pretty child? |
| 28545 | How long is it since you were here? |
| 28545 | How long would she need to arrange orange flowers to her satisfaction--said Mr. Linden,--"or white muslin?" |
| 28545 | How many hours does she need for a morning toilette? |
| 28545 | How many matches do you want? |
| 28545 | How much ought it to be, sir, do you think? |
| 28545 | How plain it is Mr. Linden has nothing to do to- day!--Would you like to help me to gather some sticks for a fire, sir? 28545 How shall I,--the last?" |
| 28545 | How should I know? |
| 28545 | How should it be better, sir? |
| 28545 | How soon can I see her? |
| 28545 | How soon''ll you come? |
| 28545 | How to name_ me_, Endecott? |
| 28545 | How was she then? |
| 28545 | How''s he gettin''on? |
| 28545 | How? |
| 28545 | Hush, mother, please!--Don''t you think Dromy could find some water- cress at the foot of the Savin hill? |
| 28545 | I am going into the kitchen,--You would n''t like to follow me there? |
| 28545 | I am not in a good mood for riddles to- night,said Mr. Linden,--"just what does this one mean?" |
| 28545 | I did n''t mean to come here to- day, Mr. Linden, but--"Did n''t mean to come here? |
| 28545 | I did not think of the floor--"Of what then?" |
| 28545 | I find so much Mignonette!--do you? |
| 28545 | I have n''t been looking_ too_ sober, have I? 28545 I hope you do n''t think that includes tea?" |
| 28545 | I know what you''re thinkin''of,said he;--"but haint I done it? |
| 28545 | I know,--but what is that, Endy? |
| 28545 | I may mention either insect or flower? |
| 28545 | I mean a lady friend? |
| 28545 | I s''pose it would be a worse job yet to miss two of''em-- wouldn''t it? |
| 28545 | I say, Reuben,said Phil after some unimportant remarks had been made and answered,--"does Mr. Linden ever write to you?" |
| 28545 | I see_ you_ are his friend? |
| 28545 | I shall have to ask you a great deal about those things up stairs,she said;--"but to- day I want to see you What would you like?" |
| 28545 | I should like--said the doctor--"Can you remember an instance or two? |
| 28545 | I think he must know-- or guess it, Mr. Stoutenburgh? 28545 I thought you said we would both take them together?" |
| 28545 | I want a bible,she said looking round for it--"Is there one here?" |
| 28545 | I was afraid some harm would be done,--"Did you prevent it?" |
| 28545 | I wonder if you know half how lovely and dear you are? |
| 28545 | I? 28545 I?" |
| 28545 | If I ask you something possible, what will you do? |
| 28545 | If I ask you to do me the honour to put this handkerchief over my eyes, Miss Derrick, I suppose you will not know what it signifies? |
| 28545 | If I did wrong--? |
| 28545 | If I''ll sweep the floor, you''ll fetch the basket? |
| 28545 | If she can command my heart-- what of me is left to rebel? |
| 28545 | If you''ll please have a charity for the butcher and baker, and tell me what I shall take in here? 28545 In answer to his suit, Faith?" |
| 28545 | In her_ drawer?_he repeated,--"what, down in the office?" |
| 28545 | In her_ drawer?_he repeated,--"what, down in the office?" |
| 28545 | In here? |
| 28545 | In the wilderness? |
| 28545 | In the witness- box? |
| 28545 | In what way? |
| 28545 | In whose behalf were you so much interested? |
| 28545 | Indeed? |
| 28545 | Is Miss Derrick''s penance out? 28545 Is Miss Reason in full activity yet?" |
| 28545 | Is Mrs. Derrick up? |
| 28545 | Is he so trustworthy? |
| 28545 | Is he very sick? |
| 28545 | Is he very strange? |
| 28545 | Is he your ward? |
| 28545 | Is it done? |
| 28545 | Is it far? |
| 28545 | Is it inconsistent with the character of such an extra ordinary midge, to go straight to the mark? |
| 28545 | Is it to be your first wifely undertaking to cure me? |
| 28545 | Is it? |
| 28545 | Is it? |
| 28545 | Is it_ danger?_said Miss Essie. |
| 28545 | Is n''t Faith coming back to me again? |
| 28545 | Is she much hurt? |
| 28545 | Is that a true bill, Linden? |
| 28545 | Is that all? 28545 Is that all? |
| 28545 | Is that why I was kept out of its range so long? |
| 28545 | Is the new man come? |
| 28545 | Is there nobody to take care of him? |
| 28545 | Is there nothing else you would like to do? |
| 28545 | Is this one of your favourites? |
| 28545 | Is this the Star of the Order of Merit? |
| 28545 | Is this the only way of getting about here, Endecott? |
| 28545 | Is truth a proverb? |
| 28545 | Is your heart in the clouds? |
| 28545 | Is your mind at rest? |
| 28545 | Is your sister sick too? |
| 28545 | It did not-- How, could not? |
| 28545 | It is n''t anything you would like,--if I told it to you.--Won''t you let me let it alone? |
| 28545 | It must be done at that place where you were with your sister? |
| 28545 | It will be both, wo n''t it? |
| 28545 | It''s easy to say''be strong'',said the farmer after pausing a minute,--"but how are you going to contrive it?" |
| 28545 | Julius,said Miss Harrison,"will you have the goodness to do so impolite a thing as to look at your watch? |
| 28545 | Just suppose you are a Purple Emperor-- will you doctor? 28545 Kept there by what piece of superstition?" |
| 28545 | Last time_ what?_said the"subject"stoutly. |
| 28545 | Let her go where? 28545 Letters, Endecott!--Who has written to me?" |
| 28545 | Like tea, Endecott!--what are you talking of? |
| 28545 | Limits of what? |
| 28545 | Little bird,he said,"what straws are you weaving in at present?" |
| 28545 | Little bird,he said,"why do n''t you sing?" |
| 28545 | Little bird,said Mr. Linden, softly,"do you know that all your compeers live by eating?" |
| 28545 | Little bird-- why do you keep on the wing? |
| 28545 | Little student-- do you want to try the fresh air? |
| 28545 | Look at it,said Mr. Linden,--"do you see how very lovely it is?" |
| 28545 | Ma,said little Mary,"will Mr. Linden sing for us to- day?" |
| 28545 | May I ask what you are studying so diligently four miles from home at this hour? |
| 28545 | May I further ask,he said in a softened tone,--"why you do this for me?" |
| 28545 | May I know what? |
| 28545 | May I know why not? |
| 28545 | May I put the things in your closet-- so as to carry home my basket? |
| 28545 | May I stay in Pattaquasset till to- morrow? |
| 28545 | May Johnny have anything now? |
| 28545 | May n''t I see this cretur here? 28545 Mignonette, do you know what I mean to do with you after Thursday?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette, we have had no reading to- day-- do you like this time and place?--and shall it be with you or to you? |
| 28545 | Mignonette, what are you about? |
| 28545 | Mignonette, what have you been doing? |
| 28545 | Mignonette, when may I put it on again? |
| 28545 | Mignonette, will you remember your new lesson? |
| 28545 | Mignonette,he said looking down at her again,"do you know what a dear little child you are?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette,he said,"what time to- day will it please you to take a drive?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette,he said,"what varieties of pride do you consider lawful and becoming?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette,he said,--"how could you bear the sight?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette,said Mr. Linden,"when should I have heard such a piece of news from you?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette-- have my words grieved you? 28545 Miss Derrick, do you remember I once threatened to bring the play of Portia here-- and introduce her to you?" |
| 28545 | Miss Essie, what will you have? |
| 28545 | Miss Faith, can you do anything in the way of eating? |
| 28545 | Miss Faith, how do people live who do not pray? |
| 28545 | Miss Faith, you did_ this_ part of your work very ill."How did you get here? |
| 28545 | Miss Faith,said Mr. Linden when they were half way up,"do you never mean to speak to me again?" |
| 28545 | Miss de Staff-- do you think a good heart should be very hard to win? |
| 28545 | More than one? |
| 28545 | Most sorrowfully true!--have you another one ready? |
| 28545 | Mother!--why do n''t you speak to me? |
| 28545 | Mother, what do you suppose Squire Stoutenburgh can do to help us? |
| 28545 | Mother-- has Cindy come? |
| 28545 | Mother-- mother!--why do you do so? 28545 Mother-- what made you wish Dr. Harrison might meet Mr. Linden here?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Linden,said Faith,"wo n''t you please ask Pet not to tell you something?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Linden,--what do you think? |
| 28545 | Mr. Simlins, who takes care of you? |
| 28545 | Mr. Somers-- what are you? |
| 28545 | Mr. Stoutenburgh will-- you be a grub? |
| 28545 | Mr. Stoutenburgh,said the doctor,"have n''t you owned yourself commanded, ever since your heart gave up its lock and key?" |
| 28545 | Mrs. Derrick, have you any wine in the house? 28545 Mrs. Derrick, why ca n''t Faith go with me? |
| 28545 | Mrs. Derrick,he said as she handed him his cup of tea,"what do you consider the prettiest time of day?" |
| 28545 | Must I open this, Pet? |
| 28545 | Must I write? |
| 28545 | My Mignonette--and the thought was not sweeter than the words--"are you asleep?" |
| 28545 | My dear Faith, were you quite tired out? |
| 28545 | My dear, will you have anything more? |
| 28545 | My dear,said the Squire as he helped Faith to raspberries,"what fine weather we have had, eh?" |
| 28545 | My favourite profession!--Which do you mean? |
| 28545 | My little Mignonette, what do you suppose I came to Pattaquasset for? |
| 28545 | My little Mignonette,he said,"are you sure that you''hold fast the beginning of your confidence?'' |
| 28545 | My little Mignonette,he said,"what are you thinking of?" |
| 28545 | My little Sunbeam, do you keep warm? |
| 28545 | My little beauty,he said,"you have grown afraid of me-- do you know that?" |
| 28545 | My own dear little Mignonette!--Do you feel less afraid of me, now I am here? |
| 28545 | My precious child!--Do you think it possible? |
| 28545 | No, there is no need of it, and therefore-- Now, little bird, will you please not to fly past the outlet of Kildeer river? |
| 28545 | No, with you,said Mr. Linden,--"what do you please? |
| 28545 | Not Campaspe? |
| 28545 | Not afraid of the cold? |
| 28545 | Not this winter? |
| 28545 | Now how shall we manage? |
| 28545 | Now my dear, if Sam Deacon will amuse himself in this way, as I said, what will you do? 28545 Now my little counsellor,"said Mr. Linden,"what does your wisdom say should go in here-- besides this basket of substantiate? |
| 28545 | Now my two pets,said Mr. Linden as they left the table Monday morning,"what are you going to do?" |
| 28545 | Now shall I leave you for a little while? |
| 28545 | Now this girl''s here,said he,"do n''t you think you had n''t better come into another room and try to drop off? |
| 28545 | Now was n''t that pretty? |
| 28545 | Now what do you feel like? |
| 28545 | Now what will you do, dear child? |
| 28545 | Now wo n''t you put these back for me? |
| 28545 | Now you are caught and found-- do you know what your punishment will be? |
| 28545 | Now, Mignonette,he said,"I suppose you know that I am to have the pleasure of introducing my wife to sundry people?" |
| 28545 | Now,he said,"do you think you can steer home in the twilight?" |
| 28545 | Now? |
| 28545 | Now? |
| 28545 | O wat ye wha that lo''es me, And has my heart in keeping? 28545 O why, Endy?" |
| 28545 | Of a fern? 28545 Of course I will go!--and play Ferdinand again Faith, would the doctor call me an''acid''--come to dissolve all his crystals?" |
| 28545 | Of what is that look compounded? |
| 28545 | Of what sort? |
| 28545 | Of what, dear child? |
| 28545 | Of what? |
| 28545 | Of what? |
| 28545 | On_ what_ sort of expedition? |
| 28545 | Or a beetle? 28545 Or cowslips?" |
| 28545 | Or one of your Rhododendrons? |
| 28545 | Papa,said one of the children,"do you think Mr. Linden''s had it fine too?" |
| 28545 | Perhaps that will be best!--What would you like me to do? |
| 28545 | Pet, shall I put you in or out? |
| 28545 | Pet,said Faith presently,--"have you looked out of the window this morning?" |
| 28545 | Poor child!--What did you bring it for, Charley? |
| 28545 | Pourquoi, Mademoiselle? |
| 28545 | Precious child,Mr. Linden said,"what are you drooping your head for?" |
| 28545 | Pretty child,she said tenderly,"do you feel as if you could eat a muffin or a biscuit best?" |
| 28545 | Pretty child,she said,"ca n''t you take a little rest? |
| 28545 | Princess,said Mr. Linden,"have you any''Queen Anne''in your basket?" |
| 28545 | Punish you? |
| 28545 | Que voulez- vous, Mademoiselle? |
| 28545 | Qui donc? |
| 28545 | Raspberries to- day, ma''am? |
| 28545 | Reading this? |
| 28545 | Reuben, I wanted to ask you what all that colour is in your cheeks for? |
| 28545 | Reuben, how much of a housekeeper are you? |
| 28545 | Reuben, will you take the upper road home, and give these flowers to Ency Stephens for Miss Faith? |
| 28545 | Reuben-- what are you about? |
| 28545 | Rhododendron? |
| 28545 | School again this afternoon? |
| 28545 | Set each other off? |
| 28545 | Shall I put that on for you? |
| 28545 | Shall I put these back here for the present? |
| 28545 | Shall I read this now? |
| 28545 | Shall I read you a part of mine first? |
| 28545 | Shall I take you off then? 28545 Shall I talk to you about''nonsense''again?" |
| 28545 | Shall I tell you the future tense of this very indicative mood? |
| 28545 | Shall I? |
| 28545 | She goes out? |
| 28545 | Sick? |
| 28545 | Sleepin'', is he?--Then I guess he''s gettin''along first- rate-- aint he? |
| 28545 | So hard as what? |
| 28545 | Sophy,said Mrs. Somers,"how long has Julius been all heart?" |
| 28545 | Sorry? |
| 28545 | Sunbeam, do you feel as if you could bear transportation? |
| 28545 | Suppose you had been the Prince of Arragon-- which casket would you have chosen? |
| 28545 | Than what, if you please? |
| 28545 | Than what, sir? |
| 28545 | Thank me? 28545 That would be easy,"said Faith,"if--""If what? |
| 28545 | That''s about all the cheer you want, I guess,--aint it? |
| 28545 | That''s the story-- but what do you mean, Endy? |
| 28545 | The bettering of what? |
| 28545 | The prettiest time of day? |
| 28545 | Then can not you keep the promise you made about a disagreeable evening? |
| 28545 | Then first I want a talk with you, and then a walk with you,--do you want the same with me?--or are you tired? |
| 28545 | Then he has n''t told you himself? |
| 28545 | Then it was not about them you were reading in that focus of sunbeams? |
| 28545 | Then shall I ask you? |
| 28545 | Then the hay in the barn is ours? |
| 28545 | Then the story is true? |
| 28545 | Then wait and show him the way, will you? 28545 Then what did you fear so much for me, Endy?" |
| 28545 | Then wherefore was I not permitted? |
| 28545 | Then why do n''t you behave better? |
| 28545 | Then you have been travelling all night? |
| 28545 | Then you have heard it? |
| 28545 | Then you have nothing to do here? |
| 28545 | Then you have something to do with the post- office occasionally? |
| 28545 | Then you will let me come? |
| 28545 | Then you will not confess that you were frightened out of your wits at the picture? |
| 28545 | Then you would n''t think it right to obey Mrs. Derrick in all circumstances? |
| 28545 | Then you''ll do it? |
| 28545 | Then, Endy, suppose we do n''t go out to drive to- day? |
| 28545 | Then-- do you want to know this yet? |
| 28545 | Then-- if I exceed your limits-- you will not blame me? |
| 28545 | There is n''t any sickness down there? |
| 28545 | There is one comfort--"What, dear child? |
| 28545 | There''s something in that fellow, I judge? |
| 28545 | They''re Mr. Linden''s roses, Miss Faith,said little Linda, who stood waiting for more marked admiration,--"do you like them? |
| 28545 | They''re talking of games in the other room, dear,she added in a gentle voice,--"may I tell Mrs. Somers you will play too?" |
| 28545 | Through and through? |
| 28545 | To me? |
| 28545 | To spend the day? 28545 To- night, mother?" |
| 28545 | Try? |
| 28545 | Wall? |
| 28545 | Want me? 28545 Was I?" |
| 28545 | Was Mr. Linden well, when you came from Germany? |
| 28545 | Was it to protect yourself, or me? |
| 28545 | Was n''t it good your room was warm last night? |
| 28545 | Was she? |
| 28545 | Well Bob Tuck,said Mr. Linden smiling,"have you got a broom at home?" |
| 28545 | Well do n''t he say you like to speak truth rayther than anything else? |
| 28545 | Well do you suppose_ I_ have brought an invoice of Dutch patience? |
| 28545 | Well do you think it would have lengthened the time to have me come and see you? |
| 28545 | Well does that complete the circuit?--I suppose nothing need go between cheese and bread_ but_ waffles? |
| 28545 | Well friends, what cheer?--besides a May morning and a fair wind? |
| 28545 | Well if I give you a basket, and this lady puts some dinner in it for your mother and Mintie and you, do you think you can carry it home? |
| 28545 | Well if he''s here, just tell him to come up the mounting, will ye?--"When?" |
| 28545 | Well look here,--when you go there, do n''t you ask for letters? |
| 28545 | Well then-- how can you work, if you wo n''t make anything for anybody? 28545 Well what did you come here for to- day?" |
| 28545 | Well what do you suppose she stole your letters for? |
| 28545 | Well what is the first thing that would help to make you comfortable? |
| 28545 | Well what''s your name, now? |
| 28545 | Well wo n''t you mind me? |
| 28545 | Well, but ca n''t it be known of him without that? 28545 Well, child?" |
| 28545 | Well, do you know he says he is going South? |
| 28545 | Well, little bird? |
| 28545 | Well, little child? 28545 Well, what shall we call him? |
| 28545 | Well, when you are goin''to him sometimes, ask somethin''for me,--will you? |
| 28545 | Well, where was it?--in a dark passage when you got to the door first? |
| 28545 | Well, why do you then? |
| 28545 | Well, you''ll not hinder my taking your place by him to- morrow, Endy? |
| 28545 | Well,she said, turning to Mr. Linden,"do you wonder I wanted to make it?" |
| 28545 | Well,--why haint you been to see me before? |
| 28545 | Well-- do you happen to know what is said or thought of the people I was the means of putting into the post- office, half a year ago? |
| 28545 | Well-- what else was I doing when I was here? 28545 Well-- what_ did_ he say to him?" |
| 28545 | Well? 28545 Well?" |
| 28545 | Well? |
| 28545 | Well? |
| 28545 | Well? |
| 28545 | Well? |
| 28545 | Were n''t they worth thanks? |
| 28545 | Were you educated in Pattaquasset? |
| 28545 | Were you trying to take the lamp from Nero? |
| 28545 | What about it? 28545 What about them, Endy?" |
| 28545 | What about? |
| 28545 | What about? |
| 28545 | What afternoon? |
| 28545 | What are you about, little Sunbeam?--are you busy? |
| 28545 | What are you afraid I shall do? |
| 28545 | What are you doin''? |
| 28545 | What are you doing now, Taylor? |
| 28545 | What are you doing over there, Reuben?--making a net? |
| 28545 | What are you doing? |
| 28545 | What are you going to do to- day, mother? |
| 28545 | What are you going to do when you come out? |
| 28545 | What are you thinking of, my child? |
| 28545 | What are you? |
| 28545 | What can I do for a man in deadly peril, whom my arm can not reach? |
| 28545 | What can I do for you? |
| 28545 | What colour are your cheeks under all these roses? |
| 28545 | What course are you on now, Linden? |
| 28545 | What did Peter own up to? |
| 28545 | What did he dare say to you? |
| 28545 | What did he mean? |
| 28545 | What did he say to you? |
| 28545 | What did they see? 28545 What did you ever give her through the post- office window?" |
| 28545 | What did you find inside that door? |
| 28545 | What did you go there for, mother? |
| 28545 | What did you think of the words that passed between the doctor and me? 28545 What do you call sufficient force?" |
| 28545 | What do you call your ideal? |
| 28545 | What do you know? |
| 28545 | What do you mean? |
| 28545 | What do you mean? |
| 28545 | What do you mean? |
| 28545 | What do you reckon this here''s worth? |
| 28545 | What do you suppose I found her doing? |
| 28545 | What do you suppose did? |
| 28545 | What do you think I have asked him? |
| 28545 | What do you think of Portia''s gloves, doctor? |
| 28545 | What do you think of having lunch, and then going after flowers? |
| 28545 | What do you think of it? |
| 28545 | What do you think of it? |
| 28545 | What do you think of taking up a new study? |
| 28545 | What do you think of that, Miss Derrick? |
| 28545 | What do you think of that? |
| 28545 | What do you think of the Black Hole of Calcutta, in comparison? |
| 28545 | What do you think you are like yourself? |
| 28545 | What do you want me to have more than I need? |
| 28545 | What do you want me to say? |
| 28545 | What do you want, Endecott? |
| 28545 | What do you want? |
| 28545 | What do you wish? |
| 28545 | What does he sing for you, Jenny? |
| 28545 | What does reason want to know more, for a cup of tea? |
| 28545 | What dreadful thing did I say? |
| 28545 | What else did you learn of him, Faith? |
| 28545 | What else? |
| 28545 | What else? |
| 28545 | What else? |
| 28545 | What else? |
| 28545 | What fish be_ you_ arter, stranger? |
| 28545 | What had you been musing about-- to make you so glad this morning? |
| 28545 | What harm would it have done the floor? |
| 28545 | What has Miss Faith done with you, Johnny, if she has been here a good while? |
| 28545 | What has become of Campaspe? |
| 28545 | What has become of the princess? |
| 28545 | What has been the matter, my dear child? |
| 28545 | What has been the matter? |
| 28545 | What has my conscience, or Mrs. Derrick, to do with our lunch fire? 28545 What has the farm to do with your studies?" |
| 28545 | What have you been doing to make yourself lovelier, little Sunbeam? |
| 28545 | What have you been doing to yourself these two days? |
| 28545 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
| 28545 | What have you had for dinner to- day? |
| 28545 | What have you seen? |
| 28545 | What have you thought of yourself? |
| 28545 | What have you to do? |
| 28545 | What if there were? |
| 28545 | What insect on the face of the earth, Linden, will you be? 28545 What is a chalice?" |
| 28545 | What is a friend? |
| 28545 | What is an Arabic poem? |
| 28545 | What is going on? 28545 What is it?" |
| 28545 | What is it? |
| 28545 | What is over? |
| 28545 | What is present? |
| 28545 | What is that the key of, Endy? |
| 28545 | What is that, Endecott? |
| 28545 | What is that, sir? |
| 28545 | What is that? 28545 What is that?" |
| 28545 | What is that?--the seal of this little compact of plain speaking? |
| 28545 | What is the connexion between that and muffins? |
| 28545 | What is the matter with it? |
| 28545 | What is the matter with your mother? |
| 28545 | What is the matter? |
| 28545 | What is the matter? |
| 28545 | What is the point of the remark? |
| 28545 | What is the precise bearing of that remark? |
| 28545 | What is the problem now, pretty child? |
| 28545 | What is your definition of wild? |
| 28545 | What it means? |
| 28545 | What kind o''folks was them? |
| 28545 | What made you try to walk down stairs? |
| 28545 | What made your knight so cross with me? |
| 28545 | What makes a good deed_ shining?_said the doctor. |
| 28545 | What makes the fish come into your net? |
| 28545 | What makes you think I am working''so hard,''little Mignonette?--have I given you that impression? 28545 What may that be, Miss Faith?" |
| 28545 | What news? |
| 28545 | What one? |
| 28545 | What ones do you like best, Mary? |
| 28545 | What ought I to do, Endecott? |
| 28545 | What position, Endy? |
| 28545 | What shall I do if I make you very angry with me? |
| 28545 | What shall I do to stop it, sir? |
| 28545 | What shall I do with you? |
| 28545 | What shall I do? |
| 28545 | What shall I get? 28545 What shall I have?--if I can not get the two first?" |
| 28545 | What shines had this feller been cuttin''up? |
| 28545 | What sort of a bad reason have you got for that? |
| 28545 | What sort of a motley have we here, doctor? 28545 What sort of a sweet spirit was it that said those words at my side this morning?" |
| 28545 | What sort of consistency is that-- to coax me when I do n''t tell you, and scold me when I do? |
| 28545 | What sort of studying-- may I ask it?--do you favour most? |
| 28545 | What takes him off just now in such haste?--business? |
| 28545 | What then? |
| 28545 | What then? |
| 28545 | What then? |
| 28545 | What then? |
| 28545 | What thoughts did it put in your head? |
| 28545 | What upon earth has brought you? |
| 28545 | What version of Alfred have you learned? |
| 28545 | What was he here for? |
| 28545 | What was it about?--all sorts of sweet things? |
| 28545 | What was it in Phil''s words that troubled you so much? |
| 28545 | What was the colour of Cupid''s? |
| 28545 | What way of travelling do you like best? |
| 28545 | What were you doing in France, not to see it? |
| 28545 | What were you looking for, here in the embers?--"I?" |
| 28545 | What were you_ looking_ for? |
| 28545 | What were your cloudy remarks just now? |
| 28545 | What will make you speak? |
| 28545 | What will you be? |
| 28545 | What would it have been? |
| 28545 | What would not? |
| 28545 | What would you consider a''summons''? |
| 28545 | What would you have done if you had been left so? |
| 28545 | What''s that? |
| 28545 | What''s the matter, Pet? |
| 28545 | What''s the matter? |
| 28545 | What''s yourn? |
| 28545 | What, Endecott? |
| 28545 | What, Reuben? |
| 28545 | What, my dear child? |
| 28545 | What, sir? |
| 28545 | What-- do you mean? |
| 28545 | What? |
| 28545 | What? |
| 28545 | What? |
| 28545 | What?--why? |
| 28545 | When did you come? |
| 28545 | When is he coming, child? |
| 28545 | When to return? |
| 28545 | When was the last time? |
| 28545 | When were you at the post- office? |
| 28545 | When, Endecott? |
| 28545 | Whenever you like, child,said her mother, taking hold in her turn,--"but what''s made you in such a hurry? |
| 28545 | Where are we going? |
| 28545 | Where are you hurt? |
| 28545 | Where are you now in college, Sam? |
| 28545 | Where did you get the roses, Linda? |
| 28545 | Where did you get those words? |
| 28545 | Where do you commonly do all these things? |
| 28545 | Where do you wish me to go? |
| 28545 | Where have you been now, mother? 28545 Where have you been, mother?" |
| 28545 | Where is Mr. Linden, mother? |
| 28545 | Where is it? |
| 28545 | Where is our home now, Endecott? |
| 28545 | Where is the place? |
| 28545 | Where is your''real gold''? |
| 28545 | Where it bruised me? 28545 Where under the sun did you come from?" |
| 28545 | Where? 28545 Where?" |
| 28545 | Where? |
| 28545 | Wherefore, if you please? |
| 28545 | Which part of Pattaquasset shall we go to see? |
| 28545 | Which part of your sentence shall I handle first? |
| 28545 | Which way? |
| 28545 | Who are you talking about? |
| 28545 | Who are your friends that would be sorry? 28545 Who be you?" |
| 28545 | Who is Campaspe? |
| 28545 | Who is Malthus? |
| 28545 | Who is he? |
| 28545 | Who is that? |
| 28545 | Who is trying to make the best of her? |
| 28545 | Who keeps house in Reuben''s home? 28545 Who rocks the cradle of business?" |
| 28545 | Who sent you with this, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Who told me what, my beauty? |
| 28545 | Who told this? |
| 28545 | Who told you so? |
| 28545 | Who took the care? 28545 Who wants to know?" |
| 28545 | Who''s with her now, my dear? |
| 28545 | Who? 28545 Whom are you talking of?" |
| 28545 | Whom do you mean? |
| 28545 | Whom do you mean? |
| 28545 | Why I haint seen you since----How long do you s''pose folks can live and not see moonshine? 28545 Why ca n''t you? |
| 28545 | Why child, what are you talking about? 28545 Why child,"said her mother smiling,"what have you been dreaming about?" |
| 28545 | Why child? 28545 Why did n''t you call yourself Rhodora?" |
| 28545 | Why did n''t you sleep, and wait for me to bring you down here? |
| 28545 | Why did n''t you want to find out?--and_ did_ you? |
| 28545 | Why do n''t you begin to practise your lesson? |
| 28545 | Why do you say so? |
| 28545 | Why do you want to know? |
| 28545 | Why do you, sir? |
| 28545 | Why is it''yes''and''no''? 28545 Why must I ask Pet not to tell me something?" |
| 28545 | Why not, little naughty child?--and why are you glad? |
| 28545 | Why not? 28545 Why not?" |
| 28545 | Why not? |
| 28545 | Why not? |
| 28545 | Why not? |
| 28545 | Why not? |
| 28545 | Why who''s Johnny got to look after him now? |
| 28545 | Why wo n''t to- morrow do as well as to- night? |
| 28545 | Why, in the world? |
| 28545 | Why, mother? |
| 28545 | Why, sir? |
| 28545 | Why,said Faith merrily,"I thought you had business to attend to?" |
| 28545 | Why-- Endecott, do you want me to tell you? |
| 28545 | Why? 28545 Why?" |
| 28545 | Why? |
| 28545 | Why? |
| 28545 | Why? |
| 28545 | Why? |
| 28545 | Why? |
| 28545 | Will Reuben or his father be hurt at all at anything we have brought them? |
| 28545 | Will it be in this sort of weather that you will''go out to do errands''and leave me at home? |
| 28545 | Will it please you to state what you are doing? |
| 28545 | Will that shadow come any more,--now that you have told me? |
| 28545 | Will you be blinded first, doctor? |
| 28545 | Will you be busy, or may I come down when I like? |
| 28545 | Will you give me any commands? |
| 28545 | Will you let me choose my own time? 28545 Will you let me go and get tea now?" |
| 28545 | Will you please go on, sir? |
| 28545 | Will you please to name your lord and master? 28545 Will you shew me a better?" |
| 28545 | Will you sit with me now, Johnny, and let Mr. Linden have some breakfast? |
| 28545 | Will you stay here always yourself, Sam? |
| 28545 | Will you take a seat here, sir? |
| 28545 | Will you take back what you''ve said about me? |
| 28545 | Will you trust me to ride with Mr. Middleton to- morrow? |
| 28545 | Will you wear it, Miss Faith? |
| 28545 | Will your reflections be carried on with such a face? |
| 28545 | Will_ that_ help to make you comfortable? |
| 28545 | With what? |
| 28545 | Wo n''t somebody pray for me? |
| 28545 | Wo n''t you go with us, Pet, to- morrow? |
| 28545 | Wo n''t you go? |
| 28545 | Works, does he? 28545 Would it be pleasant to you that I should fulfil my threat this evening?" |
| 28545 | Would n''t a bag of potatoes be a good thing for us to take? |
| 28545 | Would n''t have thought it,--would you? |
| 28545 | Would n''t he? |
| 28545 | Would n''t you be so good as to take care of it? 28545 Would n''t you just as lieve be talked to sleep?" |
| 28545 | Would n''t you like to have some tea, and then tell me what you saw up on the mountain? |
| 28545 | Would you care if we did not go out to- day? |
| 28545 | Would you do either of''em if I asked you? |
| 28545 | Would you like to do either of those two things? |
| 28545 | Would you like to have me come every morning? |
| 28545 | Would you like to see some of them? |
| 28545 | Would you like to tell me then why the hearing of them makes you sober? |
| 28545 | Would you? 28545 Yes,"Mr. Linden answered-- and put the further question,"Do you think there is any danger of contagion?" |
| 28545 | Yes--? |
| 28545 | Yes.--After church? |
| 28545 | You are enacting Portia, are you? |
| 28545 | You are not going back to Pequot to- day? |
| 28545 | You are not hungry? |
| 28545 | You are not in earnest? |
| 28545 | You are quick at conclusions--said Mr. Linden,--"how far do you think it is between us at present?" |
| 28545 | You are thinking they''waste their sweetness''? |
| 28545 | You are willing it should be then? |
| 28545 | You can not think of any proof to give me? |
| 28545 | You do n''t care about knowing, after all? |
| 28545 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 28545 | You do not doubt that my answer will be conformable? |
| 28545 | You do not feel well? |
| 28545 | You expect more letters? |
| 28545 | You have been standing so long-- suppose you sit down for a minute? |
| 28545 | You have heard of such things as both getting stagnant for want of use-- haven''t you? |
| 28545 | You have played Prince Ferdinand-- do you think you would mind acting the part of King Alfred, for once? |
| 28545 | You know enough already?--or too much? 28545 You know what Pet found me at?" |
| 28545 | You know what plain gold on this finger means? |
| 28545 | You know, dear Faith, I sent you word to be ready for me,--is that done? |
| 28545 | You mean that if I do n''t go right, you''ll drop the sail? |
| 28545 | You must have heard what he is about now, doctor? |
| 28545 | You naughty child,Mr. Linden said, coming back to Faith''s chair,"who gave you leave to come down stairs? |
| 28545 | You never found it out in your own personal experience? |
| 28545 | You put me in the witness- box,--what can I do? |
| 28545 | You sha''n''t? |
| 28545 | You think the world is so bad? |
| 28545 | You were pleased to speak of him just now as''incomprehensible''--may I ask how he has earned a title to that? |
| 28545 | You will try to do it? |
| 28545 | You''ll let me stay here to- night-- won''t you, Endecott? |
| 28545 | You''ve not been here all night? |
| 28545 | You?--Did he? |
| 28545 | You?--Haven''t you them almost all? |
| 28545 | Your bad scholars? |
| 28545 | Your books? |
| 28545 | _ Could_ she have done it to tease me? |
| 28545 | _ Did_ they, Faith? 28545 _ Do_ you suppose I would?" |
| 28545 | _ Does_ it? 28545 _ Have_ you all the books in the world in your head?" |
| 28545 | _ She_ is n''t here? |
| 28545 | _ Suppose_ they had? |
| 28545 | _ The_ butterfly? |
| 28545 | _ What?_Mr. Linden said, with a little bending of his brows upon the doctor. |
| 28545 | _ What_ do you call her, Endecott? |
| 28545 | ''= Chapter 15:= drop the sail?= replaced by= drop the sail? |
| 28545 | ''Because''what, love?" |
| 28545 | ''Fear ye not me? |
| 28545 | -- Was it true? |
| 28545 | -- What does that mean, Linden?--isn''t that an error in the description?" |
| 28545 | --"''What for no?''" |
| 28545 | --"And you knew that I had guarded-- that I had_ tried_ to guard you against any such possibility?" |
| 28545 | --"Meet again? |
| 28545 | --"What has been the texture of yours all these years, doctor?" |
| 28545 | --"What shall I do with him?" |
| 28545 | --"What, sir?" |
| 28545 | --"When is the last time you saw people eating dinner?" |
| 28545 | --"Which will you wear, Mignonette?" |
| 28545 | ----Who riseth from a feast, With that keen appetite that he sits down? |
| 28545 | --Do you know him?--are you in his service?" |
| 28545 | --The soft colour which had been in her cheeks before, mounted instantly to deep crimson, and she added timidly,"Was n''t it you?" |
| 28545 | --Then more gently, taking her hand and kissing it, he added,"Are you tired of trying to help me?" |
| 28545 | --said Mr. Somers,--"very good and very stormy? |
| 28545 | --said Mrs. Derrick coming into the kitchen,"what_ are_ you about? |
| 28545 | A little larger than Reuben''s, but not so neatly kept; as indeed how could it be? |
| 28545 | A piece of simplicity? |
| 28545 | A question or two found out exactly how it had been; and then Faith put the inquiry, simple to quaintness,"Did I do better to- day?" |
| 28545 | After all, may n''t I have Faith?" |
| 28545 | Ai nt that a life for a spider?" |
| 28545 | Ai nt that-- How do you do, sir!--aint it the gentleman Jenny told of? |
| 28545 | All about seeking our fortune, do you mean? |
| 28545 | Although, although!--do you know, little bright one, that the connexion between sunbeams and shadows is very intimate? |
| 28545 | Am I to repeat the passage of Quapaw creek?" |
| 28545 | And Faith whispered in answer--"''The Dairyman''s Daughter?'' |
| 28545 | And Faith-- don''t you think a roasted apple might alternate usefully with the potato?" |
| 28545 | And beautiful-- don''t you think so?" |
| 28545 | And books, will you take? |
| 28545 | And can you prepare and take with you two or three things?" |
| 28545 | And clearly that you are; but then how can Mignonette so twine itself round things?" |
| 28545 | And do not you know, my child, that carnations must draw attention to the particular point round which they bloom?" |
| 28545 | And do you realize, little Sunbeam, what joy it is, that however far apart we can still work together-- in the same cause, for the same master? |
| 28545 | And for what beside? |
| 28545 | And has all been good here with you and the school since I have been away?" |
| 28545 | And how much punishment do you require? |
| 28545 | And if I call for your sympathy in all manner of small and great things, will you let mine lie idle?" |
| 28545 | And in what possible way?" |
| 28545 | And laying his hand upon the furs and wrappers, he said softly,--"Little Esquimaux-- do you think you can walk to the house?" |
| 28545 | And of all things, how could he get here in such weather? |
| 28545 | And oh, Endy!--how many people will be coming after you to- day?" |
| 28545 | And shall I make one anywhere else, ma''am?" |
| 28545 | And stepping from before Faith, Mr. Linden asked her"if she had come there in a dream?" |
| 28545 | And then the size!--who''s to tell what that should be? |
| 28545 | And then, not merely to lose the pleasure, but to have the disappointment!--Then too, what had hindered the letter? |
| 28545 | And then, should he go at once and tell her-- or let her find it out from his non- appearance? |
| 28545 | And then-- what came then? |
| 28545 | And to be always ready to''sow beside all waters''--who is? |
| 28545 | And what did Dr. Harrison gain by all this? |
| 28545 | And what do you say to taking a little portion of this for the beginning of a free library for the poor people? |
| 28545 | And what do you suppose the Lord said to him then?" |
| 28545 | And what else, Endecott?--O here''s a pair of those big socks mother knit-- wouldn''t they be good here?" |
| 28545 | And what makes you look so, Faith?--You''re not pale, neither,--how_ do_ you look?" |
| 28545 | And which of us has the compliment?" |
| 28545 | And will you let me pray with you now, before I go?" |
| 28545 | And yet not that,--what was it? |
| 28545 | And you do n''t know where you''re going to fix yourself, sir?" |
| 28545 | Are there no women about the house?" |
| 28545 | Are they good? |
| 28545 | Are you inditing a letter to me on the spot?" |
| 28545 | Are you particularly interested in him?" |
| 28545 | Are you ready?" |
| 28545 | At what hour shall I come?" |
| 28545 | Best?" |
| 28545 | But Faith-- is_ that_ the system of tactics by which you intend always to have your own way? |
| 28545 | But I say, what did he do_ this_ for?" |
| 28545 | But Miss Bezac, what are you''proud''about?" |
| 28545 | But Mrs. Derrick only repeated,"What, child?" |
| 28545 | But Reuben, since you ca n''t, do n''t you think you would let me do it once for you?" |
| 28545 | But Sam Deacon!--a small rent? |
| 28545 | But also--"How shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 28545 | But can_ you_ find nothing better to do than running round the country to supply the people that have n''t pies?" |
| 28545 | But dear Faith, how are you?" |
| 28545 | But do n''t you know there is a lost holiday to be made up, as well?" |
| 28545 | But do you think Mrs. Linden will ever let me come into her house?" |
| 28545 | But first, what does it look like to you, a hut or a summerhouse?" |
| 28545 | But he held her hand silently until other people had done their questions-- then simply asked if she was quite sure she was fit to ride home? |
| 28545 | But he only said laughingly,"Faith, was_ that_ what made you hide away?" |
| 28545 | But how in the world did you get them?" |
| 28545 | But it is true, is n''t it?" |
| 28545 | But life- work looked to her lovely;--what did not? |
| 28545 | But reckon me such a one as I_ can_ be, will you?" |
| 28545 | But speaking of letters-- do you want more tidings from Italy?" |
| 28545 | But there is another question.--How will one fair hand of truth live among a crowd of steel gauntlets?" |
| 28545 | But these people where we are going all know_ you_, I suppose?" |
| 28545 | But what did he do to displease you?" |
| 28545 | But what do you mean, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | But what do you suppose I am doing?--what has put all this into your head?" |
| 28545 | But what will_ he_ do for money, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | But where is that, Endy?" |
| 28545 | But will you send me word very often of your success?" |
| 28545 | But you say he will guide me to the rosebush?" |
| 28545 | But, my dear, are you sure he would wear it?--and after all, is n''t it likely he''ll get everything of that sort he wants, in Paris? |
| 28545 | But-- excuse my curiosity!--are you so fond of the Bible that you stop on the way home to read it as you go along? |
| 28545 | By the way-- is there any likeness of that fair foreigner going? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t I do that too?" |
| 28545 | Ca n''t I prevail with you?" |
| 28545 | Ca n''t you step over yonder and let a man have a chance to say a word to you, before I go?" |
| 28545 | Can I? |
| 28545 | Can you eat a broiled pigeon, if I broil it myself?" |
| 28545 | Can you measure the height of those waves while they dazzle your eyes with gold and purple as they do now?" |
| 28545 | Can you pass as good an examination in this?" |
| 28545 | Can you send some one down to the village?--this young lady, perhaps.--May I take her with me now?" |
| 28545 | Can you tell me, Miss Faith?" |
| 28545 | Can you?" |
| 28545 | Child, what shall I do with you?" |
| 28545 | Colonel Rye, will you see, for Mr. Linden''s honour, that this goes to no harm?" |
| 28545 | Could I?" |
| 28545 | Could anything be more forcible?" |
| 28545 | Could anything more be wanting to give bananas a flavour? |
| 28545 | Could it be-- it crossed the doctor''s mind like a flash of the intensest lightning-- that_ his letter_ had done its work? |
| 28545 | Could n''t you sleep, pretty child?" |
| 28545 | Could she be beyond his reach? |
| 28545 | Could you easily come down and read with me a little while every morning?--or are you busy?" |
| 28545 | Could you get them for me? |
| 28545 | Could you stuff a turkey, do you think, if you tried?" |
| 28545 | Davids?" |
| 28545 | Deacon?" |
| 28545 | Dear Faith, are you bound to sit in that big chair all night?" |
| 28545 | Dear Faith, do you feel quite easy about this other business now?" |
| 28545 | Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Did Miranda pick up any wood herself?" |
| 28545 | Did Mr. Linden know? |
| 28545 | Did he know, had he felt, all the love and allegiance they had so silently and timidly spoken? |
| 28545 | Did he not know? |
| 28545 | Did he really think she needed it, when she was rosy to her fingers''ends? |
| 28545 | Did he teach it to you, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Did her eyes? |
| 28545 | Did it ever happen-- or_ seem_ to happen, doctor-- that you,_ seeming_ to be in Pattaquasset, went-- not to church-- but along the road therefrom? |
| 28545 | Did you admire so much the head of clover I gave you once down at the shore?" |
| 28545 | Did you ever read Thomson''s''Castle of Indolence,''Linden?" |
| 28545 | Did you have a good passage coming over? |
| 28545 | Did you have a good time last night?" |
| 28545 | Did you know I carried off your rosebud the other night?" |
| 28545 | Did you never hear of any other extraordinary prince and princess who did the same?" |
| 28545 | Did you tell Dr. Harrison of your claim upon me?" |
| 28545 | Did you tell him, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Did you think they''d send?" |
| 28545 | Did_ she_ give''em to you, Phil?" |
| 28545 | Do I look overworked?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you know that never shews high brilliancy?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you like muffins, doctor?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you like to be thanked, Sam?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you remember you confessed to me once that somebody had told you you had but half learned your profession?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you remember,"said Faith, smiling quietly at Miss Bezac''s eyes,--"you once promised to teach me to embroider waistcoats?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you think I could have a light presently?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you think it would be gladsome work to seek out those untaught and uncared for people up in the mountains?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you think this afternoon is too pretty to spoil with bad reasons?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you want breakfast?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you want to come over to the sofa and hear the rest of my story?" |
| 28545 | Do the farm and the house about counterbalance each other most years?" |
| 28545 | Do they cost much?" |
| 28545 | Do you expect me to cook this fish for you? |
| 28545 | Do you feel disposed to punish me for that, Mignonette?" |
| 28545 | Do you feel mollified?" |
| 28545 | Do you hear from him sometimes?" |
| 28545 | Do you hear how it storms?" |
| 28545 | Do you know I think he will have a successor?" |
| 28545 | Do you know I want you to go off with me on a shining expedition?" |
| 28545 | Do you know I''ve been conjuring ever since how your dress should be made? |
| 28545 | Do you know how I found that out?" |
| 28545 | Do you know how much work of this sort, and of every sort, you and I shall have to do together, little child, if we live?" |
| 28545 | Do you know many of them?" |
| 28545 | Do you know what it means, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Do you know what you deserve?" |
| 28545 | Do you know when I saw you-- I mean when I saw_ both_ of you, I really thought you had come for me to make up something else? |
| 28545 | Do you know you have not had your poem to- day?--what shall it be? |
| 28545 | Do you know, Miss Essie De Staff never sees me now if she can help it-- what do you suppose is the reason?" |
| 28545 | Do you live along here, anywheres?" |
| 28545 | Do you mind, Faith, when somebody-- I do n''t know whether you or I like him best-- wanted me to try a new kind of farming?--you mind it? |
| 28545 | Do you remember that infallible way of recognizing''earth''s angels,''when they are not pluming themselves?" |
| 28545 | Do you see after what a sleep- inviting fashion the lights are twinkling all down the shore?" |
| 28545 | Do you see the perfection of every leafet?" |
| 28545 | Do you suppose I get up late now, little bird?" |
| 28545 | Do you suppose I shall surrender at the first summons?" |
| 28545 | Do you suppose he''ll ever marry, George? |
| 28545 | Do you think I do n''t know cream when I see it?" |
| 28545 | Do you think I have lost my eyes? |
| 28545 | Do you think I should have let him stay here all this time if I had_ not_ been willing?" |
| 28545 | Do you think any of them want bibles?" |
| 28545 | Do you think it is true?" |
| 28545 | Do you think such a heart as we have been talking of, should be very difficult to move?" |
| 28545 | Do you think you can conjure up a sufficient supply?" |
| 28545 | Do you think you could make up your mind to let me tell Reuben a secret?--and give him a reason for being even more devoted to you than he is now?" |
| 28545 | Do you think you could take this little skillet from the fire if it_ did_--boil?" |
| 28545 | Do you think you will condescend to wear these flowers?" |
| 28545 | Do you think you would object to that?" |
| 28545 | Do you understand, Mignonette?" |
| 28545 | Do you understand?" |
| 28545 | Do you want any more wrapping up?" |
| 28545 | Do you want to know what I have truly been thinking of since you came up stairs? |
| 28545 | Do you want to see the place?" |
| 28545 | Do you wish to know anything about the other two persons I alluded to?" |
| 28545 | Does Mr. Linden continue to hold some of his supervision over you? |
| 28545 | Does everybody know it? |
| 28545 | Does n''t that hinder your studies?" |
| 28545 | Does the transmuting philosophy extend thus far also?" |
| 28545 | Does this look like gladness?" |
| 28545 | Dr. Harrison in the pauses of his own talk could hear,"Linden"--"Endecott Linden"--"John, what have you been doing with yourself?" |
| 28545 | Dr. Harrison, for instance?" |
| 28545 | Endecott Linden?" |
| 28545 | Endecott, are you going to bring her to the White Mountains?" |
| 28545 | Endecott-- you know Aunt Dilly gave me something?--mayn''t I-- won''t you let me lend it to you?" |
| 28545 | Experience, somebody says, is the best commentary-- hey, Mr. Linden? |
| 28545 | Faith heard the closing door, and the light returning step,--then a clear-- not loud- spoken--"Mignonette-- where are you?" |
| 28545 | Faith turned away and said rather quickly,"Endy, how did you know?" |
| 28545 | Faith would not have entered into controversy; she would not have taken up a gauntlet of challenge; did he know that? |
| 28545 | Faith''s hesitating answer was"Very soon;"--then as Mr. Linden left the room she asked,"What are you going to do to- day, mother?" |
| 28545 | Faith, I know there is no glove upon your hand,--and I know there is none on mine; but I can not feel, nor imagine, any friction,--can you?" |
| 28545 | Faith, dearest-- don''t you know that it is not needful? |
| 28545 | Faith, do you mean to have any bridesmaids?" |
| 28545 | Faith, do you see that butterfly?" |
| 28545 | Faith, has your postman been remiss?" |
| 28545 | Faith, wo n''t you go?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- I think you would bear the ride better if you had a sort of afternoon lunch,--shall we stop at Miss Bezac''s for a glass of milk?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- are Christmas roses to be in season all the year round?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- did you find out what reception your letters met?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- do you know that there is nobody in the world just like him? |
| 28545 | Faith-- what should we do in the circumstances?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- what will you have? |
| 28545 | For is not Mignonette always sweet, demure, and never-- by any chance!--high coloured?" |
| 28545 | For no other flower will bear what it bears.--Will that do?" |
| 28545 | For what conceivable reason did he let himself down to teach school?" |
| 28545 | Had she not done it? |
| 28545 | Haint you got a place on board there that you can stow it, without skeerin''the lady?" |
| 28545 | Harrison!--have you any forfeits?" |
| 28545 | Harrison, what is yours to be?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?--or to run for President?" |
| 28545 | Has Mr. Deacon come back and taken possession?" |
| 28545 | Has any one-- with any heart-- ever received such a package? |
| 28545 | Has anybody volunteered to be the first victim?" |
| 28545 | Has_ he_ brought on this state of the nerves that he talks about? |
| 28545 | Have I permission to go to Venice in your train?" |
| 28545 | Have you been here through the night?" |
| 28545 | Have you done letter- writing?" |
| 28545 | Have you got any in your basket?" |
| 28545 | He came in and stood by the fire for a moment then, before they set off, and asked Faith softly what else was wanted? |
| 28545 | He came out of his muse instantly, and laying his hand on hers, asked her"what she thought about it herself?" |
| 28545 | Her head dropped on Faith''s shoulder, with a little cry of,"Faith, do you know who I am?" |
| 28545 | Holding her fast, Mr. Linden asked what she thought of her share of clerical duties, on the whole? |
| 28545 | How am I goin''to find''em out?" |
| 28545 | How are you going to prove your position?" |
| 28545 | How are you to- day?" |
| 28545 | How came you to say that?" |
| 28545 | How could I grow more sensible?--and in what way did I grow less?" |
| 28545 | How could I? |
| 28545 | How could it? |
| 28545 | How did he make out to live when she died?" |
| 28545 | How do I know?" |
| 28545 | How do you do, Mr. Linden? |
| 28545 | How do you do?" |
| 28545 | How do you expect to manage when you are my wife?--And do you think I had no right even to_ know_ about it?" |
| 28545 | How do you fancy_ she_ would like reports?" |
| 28545 | How do you feel this morning?--rested?" |
| 28545 | How do you like this way of travelling?" |
| 28545 | How does your ice hold out?" |
| 28545 | How early do you?" |
| 28545 | How have you enjoyed your health, sir, this year? |
| 28545 | How is Mignonette? |
| 28545 | How long are you going to stay, sure enough?" |
| 28545 | How long have you been here, dear child? |
| 28545 | How long have you been in this meridian?" |
| 28545 | How long''re you goin''to stay in Pattaquasset, Dominie?" |
| 28545 | How many has he got, among you?" |
| 28545 | How many more places are we going to? |
| 28545 | How much do you pay for the monopoly, doctor?" |
| 28545 | How much means does it want?--and how much study?" |
| 28545 | How should I choose?" |
| 28545 | How should he go skating, sliding, and sleigh- riding, at all hours of the day and night, and yet spend all those hours where he wanted to spend them? |
| 28545 | How should she manage it? |
| 28545 | How will it show that, if you please?" |
| 28545 | How''s he gettin''along?" |
| 28545 | How_ did_ you know, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | However, I''m willing to help him try.--What is Mignonette going to do with herself this afternoon?" |
| 28545 | I ca n''t find her by the sign of the rosebush?" |
| 28545 | I guess he can get along without you for a spell-- can''t he?" |
| 28545 | I guess you would n''t like to miss one of his letters then, Reuben,--would you?" |
| 28545 | I have been busy, doctor-- what shall I do to amuse you? |
| 28545 | I may feel sure they have all reached their destination?''" |
| 28545 | I mean, what is college the road to, in the youngster''s mind?" |
| 28545 | I must go back to our Bible verses!--Do you remember that first''ladder''we went up together? |
| 28545 | I say, Taylor, what does he send you such thick letters about?" |
| 28545 | I shall read it, and love it, and answer it-- will that satisfy you? |
| 28545 | I suppose the smoke wo n''t trouble you if it goes up chimney?" |
| 28545 | I suppose you will take charge of them? |
| 28545 | I think you know more of these people than I do?" |
| 28545 | I wonder if we are exceptions, Linden?" |
| 28545 | I''ll send down for it three times a week-- how often do you churn, Faith?" |
| 28545 | In Pattaquasset, is it?" |
| 28545 | In a moment he turned and spoke with an impulse-- of bravado? |
| 28545 | In deep cogitation Faith found her, and Faith''s soft salutation,--"Dear Miss Bezac, will you let strangers come in?" |
| 28545 | In what sort of a calm flutter are you, doctor?" |
| 28545 | Is Miss Bezac at work on that dress?" |
| 28545 | Is Mr. Somers in Pattaquasset still?" |
| 28545 | Is a thing properly said to be former, as long as it is still present?" |
| 28545 | Is he back again?--What for?" |
| 28545 | Is it now, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Is n''t it time Mr. and Mrs. Roscom had some fresh eggs, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Is not perfect frankness, as well as perfect truth, best? |
| 28545 | Is that blaze aspiring enough for you?" |
| 28545 | Is the messenger here?" |
| 28545 | Is the supposed fact of your being able to walk down stairs any reason why you should not bid me good morning?" |
| 28545 | Is there anything beyond that in your Flora?" |
| 28545 | Is this so inevitable that I ought in conscience to warn the lady beforehand?" |
| 28545 | Is this the''Sesame''you are waiting for?" |
| 28545 | Is this your horse? |
| 28545 | It fixed his, till her eyes fell with a sudden motion, and the doctor''s followed them-- whither? |
| 28545 | It is a shame for me to remind you of anything-- but do n''t you know, Endecott--''all things are ours''? |
| 28545 | It is the measure of only one part of the proverb-- do you understand?" |
| 28545 | It is true then?" |
| 28545 | Let me have your cup, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Linden''?" |
| 28545 | Linden, are you coming back to the bona fide school here? |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Look up here and let me see-- are you anything but the essence of Mignonette?" |
| 28545 | May I ask him to come in and see you?" |
| 28545 | May I let him come in? |
| 28545 | May I not know the difficulty?" |
| 28545 | Meanwhile, do you want to hear a little bit of good poetry-- on an entirely new subject?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette, are you ready for me?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette, look up and kiss me-- how much longer do you suppose I can wait for that?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette, therefore tell me-- do you think I have had all I am fairly entitled to?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette-- are you glad to see me?" |
| 28545 | Miss Bezac-- what shall I put you down?" |
| 28545 | Miss Delaney, I beg your pardon-- what are you?" |
| 28545 | Miss Faith, may I take you away from these beauties?" |
| 28545 | Mother, how are we to get to Mrs. Somers to- night?--is Crab well?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Linden asked where"she would go first?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Linden brought her face round within sight, saying-- much as he had done at Quapaw creek--"Are you afraid, dear child?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Linden, wo n''t that lady by you let me give her another piece of chicken?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Simlins? |
| 28545 | Mr. Somers, which portion of your mental nature owns the supremacy of your wife? |
| 28545 | Mrs. Derrick repeated,--"do you mean when the day looks best-- or the people? |
| 28545 | Mrs. Derrick, what fancies does this bird live upon?" |
| 28545 | Mrs. Linden, do you not find it so? |
| 28545 | Mrs. Linden, may I have the honour?" |
| 28545 | Mrs. Stoutenburgh, what are you?" |
| 28545 | My child, when did you get sick?" |
| 28545 | My dear, are you as well as you look?" |
| 28545 | Nay, did it not? |
| 28545 | No more of him-- except, at the best, snatches-- till next year; and next year was very far off, and who could tell what might be next year? |
| 28545 | Not that I wish grass was uncommon, either-- but what''s the stuff?" |
| 28545 | Not tired yet?" |
| 28545 | Now Taylor,"said Phil settling his hands further down in his pockets as they rapidly walked along,--"what bird''s on_ that_ nest?" |
| 28545 | Now do n''t you think you ought to put up this book, and rest or sleep?" |
| 28545 | Now how is this child?" |
| 28545 | Now my little beauty-- are you ready for your walk?" |
| 28545 | Now she startled and asked"What?" |
| 28545 | Now what is that?" |
| 28545 | Now, Mr. Linden, wo n''t you send her word back that you''ll take care of Mrs. Derrick if she''ll stay?" |
| 28545 | O mother-- may I have a glass of water for these?" |
| 28545 | O what sorts of things shall we take? |
| 28545 | Olyphant''s?" |
| 28545 | Olyphant?" |
| 28545 | Once only he asked any other question.--"Faith-- is my care of you in fault, that it lets you come home?" |
| 28545 | Or do we want one somewhere else?" |
| 28545 | Or would you prefer that first?" |
| 28545 | Preferring the exit to the entrance-- as you and I too often do?" |
| 28545 | Reuben said,--"don''t you think so, Miss Faith? |
| 28545 | Reuben, does she want anything?" |
| 28545 | See-- this is nice and light and pretty-- like the baby it''s for,--you like green, do n''t you? |
| 28545 | Shall I break up any train of old association if I send you another?" |
| 28545 | Shall I fetch him in-- thing and all?" |
| 28545 | Shall I give it back to you to keep for me?" |
| 28545 | Shall I practise taking off the kettle to begin with?" |
| 28545 | Shall I tell Mr. Linden he may come up?" |
| 28545 | Shall we exchange thoughts?" |
| 28545 | Shall we go back now?" |
| 28545 | She leaned forward, and touching one hand lightly to his shoulder, said,"What do you mean to make me,--Endecott?" |
| 28545 | She waited till he had come up to the fire, and then softly inquired,"What for?" |
| 28545 | Should n''t you like to see it?" |
| 28545 | Simlins?" |
| 28545 | Simlins?" |
| 28545 | Simlins?" |
| 28545 | Simlins?" |
| 28545 | Simlins?" |
| 28545 | Skip gone off in a pumpkin with Cinderella? |
| 28545 | Skip had gone away?" |
| 28545 | Somers--?" |
| 28545 | Somers?" |
| 28545 | Somers?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?--down at Quapaw?" |
| 28545 | Suppose I go and see about it-- Monsieur?" |
| 28545 | Suppose it had been a father''s or a mother''s command? |
| 28545 | Sweeter?--look at that urchin deep in peppermint candy,--could anything enhance the spice or the sweetness of that?" |
| 28545 | The boy stood his ground with,"What you got?" |
| 28545 | The little laugh which answered her, the way in which Mr. Linden bent down and said,"How do you know, Miss Faith?" |
| 28545 | The shy eyes retreated from view; then they were raised again as she touched his arm and said, with a demure softness,"What must I do, Endy?" |
| 28545 | Then I am not sure how much society you would have but mine,--what do you think of it, in comparison with Newport?" |
| 28545 | Then enter one of my parishioners-- Faith, are you attending?" |
| 28545 | Then in a voice which he supposed to be a whisper, Mr. Roscom said,--"Be she his wife?" |
| 28545 | Then looked up demurely, and asked who Madame D''Arblay was? |
| 28545 | Then we grew tired of the subject and of the mud-- turned short about-- and beheld-- what do you suppose, doctor?" |
| 28545 | Then--"she checked herself--"But how did you come here? |
| 28545 | There is Mrs. Dow, where we went that night,"--she said, her voice falling,--"and Sally Lowndes-- what places are you thinking off?" |
| 28545 | There was a sweet amused play of the lips in answer to this lucid statement of facts, and then turning towards Faith, the stranger said,"Will you go?" |
| 28545 | There was another quick glance and smile, and then Faith said as she handed him his cup,--"What do you want to know, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Therefore it was with no idea of startling anybody, that she said presently,"My dear Faith, what_ are_ you looking at through those Rhododendrons?" |
| 28545 | They are not sweet?" |
| 28545 | They came back to her easy- chair and table, and from them to Mr. Linden''s face, with a look which said"How could you?" |
| 28545 | To what end would your warnings be directed, if they could reach her in time?" |
| 28545 | To which houses?" |
| 28545 | To you perceive it?" |
| 28545 | Try to demolish the pinion of one of them-- will you? |
| 28545 | Voyez- vous, Mademoiselle?" |
| 28545 | Was it possible, Dr. Harrison asked himself for one moment, that he could have been mistaken? |
| 28545 | Was it the place for Mignonette? |
| 28545 | Was it wearily that the song was given? |
| 28545 | Was that all your ma said?" |
| 28545 | Was there nothing left of all that immense property? |
| 28545 | Well Johnny''s got into good hands, ai nt he? |
| 28545 | Were you lonely, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Were_ you_ ever there?" |
| 28545 | What are they, Mignonette?" |
| 28545 | What are you about?" |
| 28545 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 28545 | What are you doing here, Linden?" |
| 28545 | What are you doubting about?" |
| 28545 | What are you pursuing the study for?--may I ask?" |
| 28545 | What are you rouging your cheeks for?" |
| 28545 | What are you singing about?" |
| 28545 | What are_ you_ going to do Faith?" |
| 28545 | What are_ you_ going to do, darling?" |
| 28545 | What can I do to please him?" |
| 28545 | What could be the explanation? |
| 28545 | What did he thank me for?" |
| 28545 | What did you think upon the great question of setting forth to see me safe over the bridge?" |
| 28545 | What do they say of him off yonder-- where he is now?" |
| 28545 | What do you consider the most appropriate way?" |
| 28545 | What do you do with yourself such a day? |
| 28545 | What do you mean, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | What do you suppose Linden''s about at this moment?" |
| 28545 | What do you suppose it will be?" |
| 28545 | What do you suppose will be the first subject you and I shall consider?" |
| 28545 | What do you want me to do, Linden?" |
| 28545 | What does he resemble most, Miss Derrick?" |
| 28545 | What does he say?" |
| 28545 | What does he write to you about?" |
| 28545 | What else have you seen?" |
| 28545 | What expedition are you going on, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | What flowers must Faith wear with it?" |
| 28545 | What have we come for?" |
| 28545 | What have you been about, all these long months? |
| 28545 | What have you done already?" |
| 28545 | What have you found for me to do this afternoon?" |
| 28545 | What have you got there, Faith?" |
| 28545 | What have you to shew?" |
| 28545 | What if we were to overhaul those fishermen?" |
| 28545 | What intangible, well- recognized modification in its motions now, made Faith''s heart bound and sink with sudden belief-- with swift denial? |
| 28545 | What is it, my dear Linden?" |
| 28545 | What is mignonette doing?" |
| 28545 | What is the extent of the damage?" |
| 28545 | What is the matter?" |
| 28545 | What is the state of religion now, abroad, sir?" |
| 28545 | What made you get up so early, Faith? |
| 28545 | What makes you think so?" |
| 28545 | What may I now, Pet?" |
| 28545 | What more fixin''have you got to do?" |
| 28545 | What new beauties have you discovered?" |
| 28545 | What next?--do you say we are to play Ferdinand and Miranda?" |
| 28545 | What of it?" |
| 28545 | What shall I do with you?" |
| 28545 | What shall be done with them at these times-- are they to be coaxed-- or chidden or fed with sponge cake? |
| 28545 | What shape does my breakfast take in these regions?" |
| 28545 | What should he do? |
| 28545 | What sort of a face have I down there in the carpet?" |
| 28545 | What sort of an''orbit''would you propose to me?" |
| 28545 | What sort of medical attendance have you had?" |
| 28545 | What then?" |
| 28545 | What was it?" |
| 28545 | What was she going to do? |
| 28545 | What was the force of that''And yet''?" |
| 28545 | What was the other reason?" |
| 28545 | What was_ she_, to have anything to do with them? |
| 28545 | What were you thinking of, a minute ago, when I shewed you the butterfly?" |
| 28545 | What will you see fit to do next?" |
| 28545 | What you got?" |
| 28545 | What''it''did somebody say I was doing?" |
| 28545 | What''ll you do first? |
| 28545 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 28545 | What''s the state of it now, my dear?" |
| 28545 | What''s your name, child?" |
| 28545 | What?" |
| 28545 | Whatever made the doctor take such a dislike to Reuben?" |
| 28545 | When''s he going to have leave to take you away, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Where are we going, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Where are we going? |
| 28545 | Where did it come from?" |
| 28545 | Where did that come from?" |
| 28545 | Where did you get acquainted with him, pray?" |
| 28545 | Where did you get such pale cheeks, precious one?--did I frighten you by coming so suddenly? |
| 28545 | Where did you get the fashion? |
| 28545 | Where else do you think a roast turkey ought to go?" |
| 28545 | Where is he going?" |
| 28545 | Where is she?" |
| 28545 | Where is the horse, that doth untread again His tedious measures with the unbated fire That he did pace them first? |
| 28545 | Where is your house?" |
| 28545 | Where_ are_ you going to take her to?" |
| 28545 | Whither had the whirl of this evening whirled her? |
| 28545 | Who do you think is best to do it?" |
| 28545 | Who ever heerd a man say I had wronged him? |
| 28545 | Who ever looked twice at a parcel from_ that_ wagon, and doubted whence it came? |
| 28545 | Who has managed for you? |
| 28545 | Who is he? |
| 28545 | Who is prime minister now?" |
| 28545 | Who is supposed to be in danger, Miss Essie?" |
| 28545 | Who is''Mintie''? |
| 28545 | Who next is to be married in Pattaquasset?" |
| 28545 | Who told you?" |
| 28545 | Who was it? |
| 28545 | Why are those fishermen interesting, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Why do you think I did n''t fight him, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Why do you, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Why do you,--may I ask?" |
| 28545 | Why should she be sorry-- if it were so-- that this little blossom of Heaven should have an early transplanting thither? |
| 28545 | Why was the other prince set to carrying wood?" |
| 28545 | Why, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Why?" |
| 28545 | Will it distress you very much if I go off and ride about the country alone?" |
| 28545 | Will she never sit on the same floor with me under_ any_ circumstances?" |
| 28545 | Will that content you, little sweet one?" |
| 28545 | Will there be--"she paused, and went on,--"no time at all that you can be here?" |
| 28545 | Will you be in a talking mood after tea?" |
| 28545 | Will you do it?" |
| 28545 | Will you ever for give me, Mr. Linden, for all the mischief I have tried to do you? |
| 28545 | Will you have an illustration?" |
| 28545 | Will you let him? |
| 28545 | Will you promise?" |
| 28545 | Will you put it on for me? |
| 28545 | Will you read it?" |
| 28545 | Will you recollect that, Miss Faith?" |
| 28545 | Will you sleep diligently, to that end?" |
| 28545 | Will you take back what you said?" |
| 28545 | Will you trust yourself to me in a boat-- if I will let you steer?" |
| 28545 | Will you?" |
| 28545 | Wo n''t that do?" |
| 28545 | Wo n''t you give me one?" |
| 28545 | Would n''t that be good? |
| 28545 | Would n''t you prefer a tutorship at Quilipeak, or a professor''s chair in one of the city colleges? |
| 28545 | Would you go and see her?" |
| 28545 | Would you like it?" |
| 28545 | Would you like to go there with me? |
| 28545 | Would you like to go up there with me by and by?" |
| 28545 | Would you like to have me agree to his proposal?" |
| 28545 | Would you like to hear this letter?" |
| 28545 | Would you mind that?" |
| 28545 | Would you rather have the apron done first? |
| 28545 | Yet she asked herself if this was a reasonable feeling? |
| 28545 | Yet with all the urgency of the case, the whole breathing of Miss Linden''s note was,"Faith-- can you spare him?--will you let him come?" |
| 28545 | You are not afraid of me at this time of day?" |
| 28545 | You are quite sure it has not chilled you, Miss Faith?--do you feel''winter- proof''?" |
| 28545 | You are strong enough for it to- day-- I wish you would give me one of those lessons you speak of?" |
| 28545 | You bade me call myself a friend-- may I use a friend''s privilege?" |
| 28545 | You do n''t mean that Mr. Linden''s contrived to make a letter swim back here already, do you?" |
| 28545 | You do n''t trust appearances?" |
| 28545 | You feel stronger than yesterday, do n''t you, ma''am?" |
| 28545 | You have not been ill again?" |
| 28545 | You know what?" |
| 28545 | You know, Faith, the doctor is laid up?" |
| 28545 | You must take the name of one, Miss Faith-- all the ladies do-- what will you be?" |
| 28545 | You remember his mother, George?" |
| 28545 | You wo n''t begin, will you, Faith?" |
| 28545 | You''re just as lovely as you can be, Faith-- do you know it?" |
| 28545 | You''ve got a good colour to- day-- O do n''t you want some bread and milk?" |
| 28545 | _ He_ putting the ocean between him and Pattaquasset? |
| 28545 | _ That''s_ pretty, I suppose you''ll allow,"she said laughing, and bending down closer to Faith''s holly leaves,--"what is it, Faith? |
| 28545 | _ both_''things present and things to come?''" |
| 28545 | _ he_ setting out for the Old World, with all his hopes just blossoming in the New? |
| 28545 | and Mignonette''s mother?" |
| 28545 | and do you want to have me mind them?" |
| 28545 | and how do you do?--and have you any idea how glad I am to have you home?" |
| 28545 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 28545 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 28545 | and how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 28545 | and how the waves half cover and then leave it bare?" |
| 28545 | and that when the clouds were blown away the sun shone?" |
| 28545 | and very hard to get rid of?" |
| 28545 | and what are some of the houses? |
| 28545 | and what of it?" |
| 28545 | and who stays with her while you''re after blackberries?" |
| 28545 | basswood?" |
| 28545 | can I take your place?" |
| 28545 | cried Mrs. Stoutenburgh,"( I mean the butter, Faith)--but will you let me have it?" |
| 28545 | does he not know? |
| 28545 | echoed the other,--"Endecott Linden teaching school!--Pegasus in pound!--How did the rustics catch him?" |
| 28545 | embroider or stitch or cut out or baste or fit?" |
| 28545 | had the pleasure of seeing her? |
| 28545 | has she done this to thee? |
| 28545 | have you been singing all the evening, in the character of a midge?" |
| 28545 | he said kissing her,"do you think I could bear that? |
| 28545 | he said softly,"what is the matter? |
| 28545 | he said suddenly sitting up straight and facing round upon Faith,"I thought-- What does your mother expect to do, Miss Faith?--has she seen Sam? |
| 28545 | he said, leaving Jerry to find the road for himself for a minute,--"how shall I do it?--so? |
| 28545 | he said,--"over on the other bank?" |
| 28545 | he said,--"shall I call you Miss Derrick?" |
| 28545 | he said--"or may I go with you to the next room?" |
| 28545 | how are the winters there? |
| 28545 | how be I like that?" |
| 28545 | how came you in it?" |
| 28545 | how do you do?" |
| 28545 | how is he to find it?" |
| 28545 | how is she?" |
| 28545 | is it not so?" |
| 28545 | is it something new? |
| 28545 | is n''t it?" |
| 28545 | its work of separation? |
| 28545 | may I inquire, in the course of this investigation?" |
| 28545 | of both kinds?" |
| 28545 | or are you waiting for somebody?" |
| 28545 | or has she a spite against Mr. Linden? |
| 28545 | or that I have been hard- hearted either? |
| 28545 | or to thy faithfulness round about thee? |
| 28545 | or who has she a spite against?" |
| 28545 | or,''How do you know anything about it?'' |
| 28545 | please.--Is there fire in the kitchen? |
| 28545 | said Faith laughing,--"what are you doing!--and what have you done?" |
| 28545 | said Faith more gravely;"the minister?" |
| 28545 | said Faith suddenly,"have you had any dinner?" |
| 28545 | said Faith, now very serious indeed;"and what do you want the minister for?" |
| 28545 | said Faith, with a look of astonished remonstrance and amusement in one.--"What?" |
| 28545 | said Faith,--"but-- don''t you remember you once told me two cups of cocoa were better than one?" |
| 28545 | said Miss Essie as he just then came up,"will you help us give out forfeits? |
| 28545 | said Miss Linden,"what have you been doing with yourself-- or what has anybody done with you, to stow you away here like a forgotten parcel?" |
| 28545 | said Mr. Linden smiling,--"what have you been doing, to be afraid of me? |
| 28545 | said Mr. Linden,--"when you said you had shewed me the shore?" |
| 28545 | said Mrs. Somers,--"your life and affections?" |
| 28545 | said Mrs. Stoutenburgh laughing,--"isn''t that the only one you''ve been uneasy about?" |
| 28545 | said Reuben,--"what does she have to do with him?" |
| 28545 | said Reuben,--"where did you get these? |
| 28545 | said Sam affectingly,"are you always going to stay up stairs?" |
| 28545 | said the doctor slowly and comically--"how did you get here?" |
| 28545 | said the doctor;"do you think that is news to_ me?_""It is supposed to be-- by courtesy,"said Mr. Linden laughing. |
| 28545 | said the man slowly,"if he ca n''t find his way round in the moonlight?" |
| 28545 | she said laughing a little,--"did you ever think I was, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | she said--"is that good for you? |
| 28545 | she said.--"Is that a challenge?" |
| 28545 | she whispered,--"and what do you think he has told me?" |
| 28545 | since you will go, wo n''t you please take this?" |
| 28545 | spoke out one of the young men--"is that your heart you sent home?" |
| 28545 | sunrise or sunset?" |
| 28545 | that anybody might come up and have you, for the finding-- if they could pitch upon the right box of jewelry?" |
| 28545 | that fell down at Mr. Simlins''door?" |
| 28545 | that he could have misunderstood the issue of the conversation that morning in Faith''s sick room? |
| 28545 | the Rhodora?" |
| 28545 | the doctor asked nothing of her but ordinary civility; how could she refuse him that? |
| 28545 | unless you prefer to take that home, and we''ll send something else.--Now you see what you picked up sticks for?" |
| 28545 | what are you doing here?" |
| 28545 | what do you mean?" |
| 28545 | what for, sir?" |
| 28545 | what have you done to spite her? |
| 28545 | what is_ he_ like?" |
| 28545 | what, dear Faith?" |
| 28545 | what?" |
| 28545 | who can?" |
| 28545 | why do you speak so? |
| 28545 | why, Endy?" |
| 28545 | will he ever find any one to suit his notions? |
| 28545 | will you have a foreign newspaper?" |
| 28545 | would it be too lonely, too cold? |
| 28545 | your brother?" |
| 28545 | yourself?" |
| 29824 | ''Proud? |
| 29824 | ''Then it''s a bargain? |
| 29824 | ''Twas in James, warn''t it? 29824 A call? |
| 29824 | About seeing him? |
| 29824 | About what? |
| 29824 | About what? |
| 29824 | Ah, but I met Prince, as I came along, with Mrs. Starling behind him; and then I thought--"What?" |
| 29824 | Ah, you know me? |
| 29824 | Ah? |
| 29824 | Ai n''t I a- doin''that all the while, Mis''Starling? |
| 29824 | Ai n''t anything ails her, is there? |
| 29824 | Ai n''t goin''to be a soldier after all? |
| 29824 | Ai n''t it pretty? 29824 Ai n''t that so?" |
| 29824 | Ai n''t that the Elmfield folks? |
| 29824 | Ai n''t your father kind o''lonesome here in the winters, all by himself? |
| 29824 | Ai n''t your hair a great trouble to you? |
| 29824 | All? |
| 29824 | Allow me--said the young man, taking the halter from Diana''s willing hands;"but where is the harnessing gear?" |
| 29824 | Altogether? |
| 29824 | Am I? 29824 And ai n''t he?" |
| 29824 | And are you another, and always bob your head when he bobs his''n? |
| 29824 | And did n''t get burned? |
| 29824 | And do you_ preach_ to them in that place? |
| 29824 | And how come he to be in a buggy, so convenient? 29824 And how do you like the new minister?" |
| 29824 | And is your horse there? |
| 29824 | And let your parish work go? 29824 And no manufacturers?" |
| 29824 | And now? |
| 29824 | And now? |
| 29824 | And pretty? |
| 29824 | And she did? |
| 29824 | And she wanted some berries? |
| 29824 | And so, dear, the minister preached his sermon about the fashions last Sabbath? |
| 29824 | And that was his sermon? |
| 29824 | And the minister goes there too, I''ll be bound? |
| 29824 | And then, dear? |
| 29824 | And then? |
| 29824 | And then? |
| 29824 | And there''s another thing, Mr. Masters,said Mrs. Mansfield;"why_ do_ the days be so much longer in summer than in winter? |
| 29824 | And what about my dilemma? |
| 29824 | And what did he say, dear? |
| 29824 | And what is that? |
| 29824 | And what sort of a pastor''s wife do you make? 29824 And who was that came with you, dear?" |
| 29824 | And who will do me such kindness? |
| 29824 | And why should I? |
| 29824 | And will you go? |
| 29824 | And will you walk out to supper, friends? |
| 29824 | And would it be your pleasure too? |
| 29824 | And yet he is n''t eloquent? |
| 29824 | And yet you say he is good? |
| 29824 | And you can cut wood? |
| 29824 | And you can see through? |
| 29824 | And you do n''t know what ministers are good for if they do n''t? |
| 29824 | And you feel happy? |
| 29824 | And you hain''t nobody else on hand, have ye? |
| 29824 | And you have to do those other things? 29824 And you honour our God, who has let all this come upon us both?" |
| 29824 | And you stand in doubt as to my qualifications? 29824 And you think you are not?" |
| 29824 | And you wanted her to be away from you down there? 29824 And you''re very happy, Diana?" |
| 29824 | And you? 29824 And you?" |
| 29824 | And you? |
| 29824 | And, Di, how did you feel? |
| 29824 | Any fish? |
| 29824 | Are grey horses fashionable? |
| 29824 | Are n''t you tired? |
| 29824 | Are n''t you very much flattered? |
| 29824 | Are n''t you? 29824 Are there any poor people in the church?" |
| 29824 | Are we alone? 29824 Are ye goin''to git up and come down to supper?" |
| 29824 | Are you afraid he will run away? |
| 29824 | Are you fit to be down- stairs, mother? |
| 29824 | Are you going to be married in a black gown? |
| 29824 | Are you going to entertain the nation? |
| 29824 | Are you going to preach to me? |
| 29824 | Are you going? |
| 29824 | Are you going? |
| 29824 | Are you hungry? |
| 29824 | Are you laughing at me? |
| 29824 | Are you sure of that? |
| 29824 | Are you turned weak and sickly, Diana? |
| 29824 | Are you willing? |
| 29824 | Are you? 29824 As I do? |
| 29824 | As you did just now? |
| 29824 | At what hour does your chief of staff open his barn doors? |
| 29824 | Basil I want to speak to you-- will you come into the other room? |
| 29824 | Basil, I was just thinking, how will you? |
| 29824 | Basil, how can I get there? |
| 29824 | Basil, will you take care of her? 29824 Basil, wo n''t you explain?" |
| 29824 | Basil,she said at last after a long silence,--"do you think mistakes, I mean life- mistakes, can ever be mended in this world?" |
| 29824 | Basil,--did I say too much to Mr. Brandt to- day? |
| 29824 | Basil-- do you know who it is? |
| 29824 | Basil-- is God good? |
| 29824 | Basil-- you said enjoyment was not the end of life--"Did I?" |
| 29824 | Be the hull o''them comin''? |
| 29824 | Be you fixed to see folks? |
| 29824 | Because--? |
| 29824 | Become me? |
| 29824 | Berries? |
| 29824 | Better than what? 29824 Better to keep out of what? |
| 29824 | Blackberry hill? 29824 Bring me a little saucepan, Jemima, will you?" |
| 29824 | But Basil-- suppose-- Evan-- comes? |
| 29824 | But I have troubled you? |
| 29824 | But I s''pose you''ve got a kind word for every one, ha''n''t you, Miss Starling? |
| 29824 | But I was thinking of_ one_--did you guess what? |
| 29824 | But did you eat the trout all alone? 29824 But do you ask your husband about everything you do or say?" |
| 29824 | But do you mean, and keep Saladin too? |
| 29824 | But every person is like a new language to those that see him for the first time; do n''t you think so? 29824 But he said something more, I suppose? |
| 29824 | But he takes away what would make them happy? |
| 29824 | But how can I? 29824 But how can you?" |
| 29824 | But how can you? |
| 29824 | But how does it help the matter to know what for? 29824 But is it not true?" |
| 29824 | But is n''t that nearly true? |
| 29824 | But it must be awfully hard, must n''t it, for them to have him so far away, and fighting the Indians? |
| 29824 | But not in everything, I reckon? |
| 29824 | But spinning cotton? |
| 29824 | But that does n''t mean--she said, bringing out her words with hesitation and difficulty,--"that does not mean hunger of every sort?" |
| 29824 | But that''s impossible; so why should he sing it? |
| 29824 | But there is no church there? |
| 29824 | But they''re comin''? |
| 29824 | But we hain''t no quarrel with the English, nor nobody, hev''we? 29824 But what about the day, mother?" |
| 29824 | But what do they do to prepare the way for the Lord''s coming? |
| 29824 | But what do you mean by it exactly? |
| 29824 | But what do you mean by the_ world_, Mr. Masters? 29824 But what is it you want me to do, Basil?" |
| 29824 | But what''s the matter? |
| 29824 | But what? 29824 But what_ do_ she mean?" |
| 29824 | But where are the rest of the people? |
| 29824 | But where have you been? 29824 But would you have liked it white?" |
| 29824 | But you are quite well to- day? |
| 29824 | But you ca n''t make anything of all those horses? |
| 29824 | But you can get a furlough and come for a little while, Evan? |
| 29824 | But you said you''d go? |
| 29824 | But you think it is wrong to dance, do n''t you? |
| 29824 | But, Basil!--how could the bird''s song be a promise from God? |
| 29824 | But, Mr. Masters, suppose-- suppose that is impossible? |
| 29824 | But, Mr. Masters,said Diana in some surprise,"nobody in this world can be sure of keeping what he likes?" |
| 29824 | But, sir,--Mr. Masters,--seriously, do you think it is possible to be contented when one is in trouble? |
| 29824 | But,Diana began again after a short pause,"to go back; Basil, you do not_ care_ for those people?" |
| 29824 | But-- isn''t that the same thing? |
| 29824 | By what name do you call it? |
| 29824 | By what rule? |
| 29824 | By''all earth''I suppose you mean me to understand things in the future? |
| 29824 | Ca n''t you make hay anywheres? |
| 29824 | Ca n''t you? |
| 29824 | Came_ back_,--then your mother is at home in Pleasant Valley? |
| 29824 | Can I do anything for you first? |
| 29824 | Can I have it, Diana? |
| 29824 | Can I, Basil? 29824 Can anybody say that he is well_ so?_"she asked. |
| 29824 | Can not you? |
| 29824 | Can you do anything? |
| 29824 | Can you do everything you want to, Basil? |
| 29824 | Can you go with me? |
| 29824 | Can you understand it? |
| 29824 | Can_ you_ make it out? |
| 29824 | Catching the trout? |
| 29824 | Caught it? 29824 Certainly_ not?_--then why are n''t you happy?" |
| 29824 | Change? 29824 Changed me?" |
| 29824 | Choice of partners immaterial? |
| 29824 | Content and pain together? |
| 29824 | Cost? |
| 29824 | Dare what? 29824 Dare?" |
| 29824 | Di, where do you think we shall go when we are married? |
| 29824 | Diana, do you calculate to be ready for the sewin''meetin''? |
| 29824 | Diana,said Mr. Masters suddenly,"have you brought no lunch with you?" |
| 29824 | Diana,said he,"what is the matter with you?" |
| 29824 | Diana,said her husband tenderly,"is it bad news?" |
| 29824 | Diana,--what are you going to say to me? |
| 29824 | Did I? |
| 29824 | Did Will Flandin find you? |
| 29824 | Did anybody say I could do that? |
| 29824 | Did it ever strike you that Will was sweet on you? |
| 29824 | Did it raise light and puffy? |
| 29824 | Did n''t keep count, eh? |
| 29824 | Did n''t you hear it? |
| 29824 | Did n''t you know Miss Masters had been sick? |
| 29824 | Did n''t you make a mistake too? |
| 29824 | Did n''t you? |
| 29824 | Did the ancients think that? |
| 29824 | Did the minister bring you? |
| 29824 | Did you ever know anybody so good as he is, ma''am? |
| 29824 | Did you ever know me to stop in anything I had to do, for want of a hand? |
| 29824 | Did you hear that woman scolding because he do n''t stay here and give up his army life? |
| 29824 | Did you hear the family are coming to Elmfield again this summer? |
| 29824 | Did you know Miss Delamater well? |
| 29824 | Did you never see anybody who was happy independent of circumstances? |
| 29824 | Did you think you did? |
| 29824 | Did you? |
| 29824 | Did_ you_ ever see a minister that could get the better of''em? |
| 29824 | Discouraged? |
| 29824 | Do I? |
| 29824 | Do n''t expect him either, do n''t you? |
| 29824 | Do n''t people sometimes lose heart without any particular reason? |
| 29824 | Do n''t the wind come drefful cold over them flats in winter? |
| 29824 | Do n''t they? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you always have what you want? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you ever do it when you are well? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you feel as I do? 29824 Do n''t you know?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you like it yourself, ma''am? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you mind better''n that, Mis''Starling? 29824 Do n''t you never have your ashes took up, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you remember my telling you I always want the best of everything? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you remember the distinction between clean beasts and unclean? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you take none? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you think I could drive Saladin? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you think he is charming? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you think it is a pity to catch them? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you think it is where her husband wants her to be? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you think,she said,"rest of body is a poor thing without rest of mind?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you think,the minister began again with a tender, light accent,"it will be part of my permanent duty to preach to you?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you want to have pretty things, and a nice house, and furniture to suit you, and maybe servants to do your work? 29824 Do not you say it?" |
| 29824 | Do they go to church? |
| 29824 | Do what, mother? |
| 29824 | Do you dance her, in the country? |
| 29824 | Do you drive this old fellow yourself? |
| 29824 | Do you get up at these fearful times? |
| 29824 | Do you know anything about it, Miss Diana? |
| 29824 | Do you know that it would be extremely difficult for me to leave home just at present? 29824 Do you know what your sort is, my dear?" |
| 29824 | Do you know, Basil, I can not tell? 29824 Do you know, Basil, the millowners in Mainbridge seemed to me to want something done for them, quite as much as the millworkers?" |
| 29824 | Do you know, I do n''t know when that moment comes? 29824 Do you like all this so much?" |
| 29824 | Do you like being under orders? |
| 29824 | Do you like him? |
| 29824 | Do you like him? |
| 29824 | Do you mean that that will take the place of everything else? |
| 29824 | Do you mean to say, Mis''Flandin, you approve of quarrels between man and wife? 29824 Do you not feel that such conditions would spoil it? |
| 29824 | Do you read these books? |
| 29824 | Do you s''pose she would smother in one of the chambers, where many a one before her has laid, sick and well, and got along too? 29824 Do you sleep with it all round your shoulders? |
| 29824 | Do you suppose Evan really paid attentions to that pretty girl we saw at the blackberrying? |
| 29824 | Do you suppose the trout are so observant as to mind it? 29824 Do you think I am rebelling, Basil?" |
| 29824 | Do you think I can? |
| 29824 | Do you think he''s a good preacher, then? |
| 29824 | Do you think it''s becomin'', Mr. Masters, for Christian women to go and make sights of themselves? |
| 29824 | Do you think she is ready for the change-- if she must make it? |
| 29824 | Do you think she would hesitate about answering that question? 29824 Do you think so?" |
| 29824 | Do you think they will be hard to entertain? |
| 29824 | Do you want me to tell you what you know already? |
| 29824 | Do you want those peeled, mother? |
| 29824 | Do you want to hear what they are? |
| 29824 | Do you want to tell me? |
| 29824 | Do you, now? |
| 29824 | Do_ you_ think he ought to give up everything to take care of his grandfather? |
| 29824 | Do_ you_ think so? |
| 29824 | Does Joe leave you here by yourself? |
| 29824 | Does it matter, since when? |
| 29824 | Does it? 29824 Does n''t he? |
| 29824 | Does she know now? |
| 29824 | Does she not like me? |
| 29824 | Does that express the mind of Pleasant Valley generally? |
| 29824 | Does that mean that she is never to marry? |
| 29824 | Does that mean, that you object to the cutting short of our holiday? |
| 29824 | Du, hey? 29824 Easy, is he? |
| 29824 | Echo? |
| 29824 | Eggs? |
| 29824 | Euphemie Knowlton? |
| 29824 | Everybody knows Elmfield,said Diana;"and I guessed--""From my dress?" |
| 29824 | Exactly,said the young officer, laughing;"but which part of the time, you know?" |
| 29824 | Except duty, you mean? |
| 29824 | Fishing? |
| 29824 | For me? 29824 For you?" |
| 29824 | Forgive you what? |
| 29824 | Friends? |
| 29824 | From Pleasant Valley? |
| 29824 | Fun? |
| 29824 | Gay? 29824 Getting a pane of glass, mother?" |
| 29824 | Go, grandpa? 29824 Go? |
| 29824 | Goin''to snow, Will? |
| 29824 | Gone out, is she? |
| 29824 | Good for me? 29824 Good weight?" |
| 29824 | Green corn to boil, mother? |
| 29824 | Hain''t Di never learned her catechism? |
| 29824 | Hain''t Josh brought the milk yet? |
| 29824 | Hain''t set up all night, hev''ye? |
| 29824 | Hain''t you''most got through haying? |
| 29824 | Hallo, Rosy!--what''s the matter? |
| 29824 | Happy? |
| 29824 | Has anything special come to the Dominie? |
| 29824 | Has nobody at all come to church? |
| 29824 | Has she, Mis''Starling? |
| 29824 | Has she? |
| 29824 | Have n''t I said it? |
| 29824 | Have n''t you got one kiss for me? |
| 29824 | Have n''t you got through yet? |
| 29824 | Have n''t you had any? |
| 29824 | Have n''t you seen him yet? |
| 29824 | Have we got a gay parson, then? |
| 29824 | Have we got to go into that forest too? |
| 29824 | Have we? |
| 29824 | Have you cut the cheese and shivered the beef? |
| 29824 | Have you given up loving me? |
| 29824 | Have you got out the pink china? |
| 29824 | Have you got through? |
| 29824 | Have you had dinner? |
| 29824 | Have you had it? |
| 29824 | Have you heard anything about the Bear Hill party? |
| 29824 | Have you heard from the soldier lately? |
| 29824 | Have you it_ here?_"Yes. 29824 Have you told your mother?" |
| 29824 | He does n''t want to, does he? |
| 29824 | He likes his post? |
| 29824 | He went on then-- how shall I tell you? 29824 He''s off, is he?" |
| 29824 | He''s rather fond of you, is n''t he? |
| 29824 | He?--the Lord? 29824 He_ is_ different, ai n''t he?" |
| 29824 | Help to live, do you mean? 29824 Help you, my child?" |
| 29824 | Here? |
| 29824 | Hev''_ you_ met with a change? |
| 29824 | Hev''you come home to stay, Diana? |
| 29824 | Hey? |
| 29824 | His master? 29824 Home? |
| 29824 | Home? |
| 29824 | How I come to know? 29824 How about fish?" |
| 29824 | How about modern languages? |
| 29824 | How about other things? |
| 29824 | How am I to understand that? |
| 29824 | How are all the rest of them? |
| 29824 | How are those pigs getting along, Josiah? |
| 29824 | How are you to get rid of it? |
| 29824 | How big is the farm? |
| 29824 | How came your view to change? |
| 29824 | How can I? |
| 29824 | How can he want everybody to be happy, when he makes them so unhappy? |
| 29824 | How can one do then, Basil? 29824 How can one get out of humdrum?" |
| 29824 | How can one, always? |
| 29824 | How can such a thing as this? |
| 29824 | How can you look at me? |
| 29824 | How come that about? |
| 29824 | How come you and the Dominie to be a ridin''together? |
| 29824 | How comes she to be an exception? |
| 29824 | How could he fly round Pleasant Valley as he does? |
| 29824 | How could you do so? |
| 29824 | How could you get here, Evan? |
| 29824 | How could you see everybody? |
| 29824 | How could you tell? |
| 29824 | How could you? |
| 29824 | How dare you speak so? |
| 29824 | How did he take your communication? |
| 29824 | How did it come? |
| 29824 | How did you help it? |
| 29824 | How did you learn to do everything, Basil? |
| 29824 | How do they? 29824 How do you do?" |
| 29824 | How do you get into that school, Mother Bartlett? |
| 29824 | How do you get it all flying like that? |
| 29824 | How do you know it''s just half- past five? |
| 29824 | How do you know that? |
| 29824 | How do you know? |
| 29824 | How do you like the looks of things? |
| 29824 | How do you mean, Mr. Masters? 29824 How do, Mis''Masters? |
| 29824 | How do_ you_ expect to bear it? |
| 29824 | How does He wish to dispose of me? |
| 29824 | How does your girl get along? |
| 29824 | How far do you go in? |
| 29824 | How far is it? |
| 29824 | How has it happened, Diana? |
| 29824 | How has the day been? |
| 29824 | How is it? |
| 29824 | How is she, Joe, to- day? |
| 29824 | How long was you comin'', then? |
| 29824 | How long? |
| 29824 | How much do you like me, Diana? |
| 29824 | How much more? |
| 29824 | How much tea did you put in, Jemima? |
| 29824 | How old are you, Mother Bartlett? |
| 29824 | How should I know it? |
| 29824 | How soon do you wish to go? |
| 29824 | How soon_ must_ you go, Evan? |
| 29824 | How then? |
| 29824 | How will you manage? |
| 29824 | How will you stand it, Diana? |
| 29824 | How will your helpmeet in the other room answer the purpose? |
| 29824 | How would you characterize that happy condition? |
| 29824 | How would you like to run over there with me and take a look at the place? 29824 How would you manage it?" |
| 29824 | How''s Jemima to do her work and your work too? 29824 How''s he to get round to folks, then?" |
| 29824 | How''s the roads down your way? |
| 29824 | How''s your folks, this forenoon? |
| 29824 | How''s your mother, Joe? |
| 29824 | How''s your mother? |
| 29824 | How, Basil? |
| 29824 | How, Mis''Boddington? |
| 29824 | How, then, Di, about you? 29824 How?" |
| 29824 | How? |
| 29824 | How? |
| 29824 | How? |
| 29824 | How? |
| 29824 | How? |
| 29824 | I always go, do n''t I? 29824 I am sure, you could stop when you were tired, mother; could n''t you?" |
| 29824 | I deserved it, did n''t? 29824 I guess there warn''t many that had the privilege?" |
| 29824 | I hope you do n''t think Euphemie Knowlton knows how? 29824 I mean, what can we have?" |
| 29824 | I never am tired, child, while I see my work before me; do n''t you know that? 29824 I ought not to need to ask-- but I have been so long away.--Do you know how or where I can get a horse, or any conveyance, to bring me there? |
| 29824 | I said something? 29824 I shall always feel an interest in him; but, do you know, Basil, he seems to me_ weak?_""I knew that a long while ago." |
| 29824 | I shall know it from this day; but how about before to- day? 29824 I should like to know how he and Di''s goin''to pull together?" |
| 29824 | I should think it was pleasanter work to watch sheep,said Mrs. Flandin"Do n''t it make you feel bad to have him away so fur?" |
| 29824 | I suppose you know you had two sweethearts, do n''t you? 29824 I thought he was gone?" |
| 29824 | I wonder how many there are down there? |
| 29824 | I wonder how they bear standing at the looms or the other machines all day? |
| 29824 | I wonder if you know what a beauty you are? |
| 29824 | I wonder is nobody ever comin''back to Elmfield? |
| 29824 | I wonder what will become you best? |
| 29824 | I wonder what work they do hev''to do? |
| 29824 | I wonder,she said after a few minutes''silence,"what a nobleman''s park is like?" |
| 29824 | I? 29824 I? |
| 29824 | I? 29824 I?" |
| 29824 | I? |
| 29824 | I? |
| 29824 | In the houses? |
| 29824 | In the meantime, Mr. Knowlton, what do you think of letting me finish my berries? |
| 29824 | In thinking of you first, you mean? 29824 In what?" |
| 29824 | Is Cupid a contractor on this road? |
| 29824 | Is all getting on well with the farm and the dairy? |
| 29824 | Is he fighting the Indians? |
| 29824 | Is he here? |
| 29824 | Is he jealous? |
| 29824 | Is he? |
| 29824 | Is it different from the character I saw the other day? |
| 29824 | Is it necessary that people should be stripped of all before they can do that? |
| 29824 | Is it necessary? |
| 29824 | Is it supper- time already? |
| 29824 | Is it worse to be rude to a duchess than to other people? |
| 29824 | Is it? |
| 29824 | Is it? |
| 29824 | Is life no more than that to you? |
| 29824 | Is n''t it delicious? |
| 29824 | Is n''t it hot? |
| 29824 | Is n''t it very dull here in the winter, when you ca n''t go after blackberries? |
| 29824 | Is n''t it very impertinent of him to call me Gatty? |
| 29824 | Is n''t it, that she has set her heart on what can not fail her nor be insufficient for her? |
| 29824 | Is not this a good opportunity? |
| 29824 | Is she happy if it does? |
| 29824 | Is that a good way? |
| 29824 | Is that a name I ought to know? |
| 29824 | Is that all? |
| 29824 | Is that much to face? |
| 29824 | Is that the fashion now? |
| 29824 | Is the horse so hard- mouthed? |
| 29824 | Is there a place or a thing our minister do n''t go to if he''s wanted? 29824 Is there any limit or qualification to the promise?" |
| 29824 | Is there anybody you do like? |
| 29824 | Is there anything about going to church in it? |
| 29824 | Is there anywhere else? |
| 29824 | Is there nothing you would like to study, that you have never had a chance to learn? |
| 29824 | Is there so much to do? |
| 29824 | Is this business? |
| 29824 | Is your cake made? |
| 29824 | It is a fact,she said;"but what have we to do with it?" |
| 29824 | It is not near light yet, Evan? |
| 29824 | It''s a beautiful sermon,assented the minister;"but how much effect will it have?" |
| 29824 | It''s a pleasure to your husband to have me, too, ai n''t it? |
| 29824 | It''s a word, I know; but what is the thing the word means? 29824 Jolly sort, eh?" |
| 29824 | Learn? |
| 29824 | May I ask how far I am from a place called Elmfield? |
| 29824 | May I ask what for? |
| 29824 | May I come presently and have some? |
| 29824 | May I go into the pantry and get some milk? 29824 May I go there?" |
| 29824 | May I write and tell him? |
| 29824 | May I? |
| 29824 | Mis''Starling, are we goin''to hev''the minister? |
| 29824 | Miss Diana, can you fish? |
| 29824 | Miss Starling, do n''t you think he might have come for this afternoon, just to see so many friends? |
| 29824 | Miss Starling, it is twelve o''clock,cried Mrs. Reverdy;"where are all the rest of the people? |
| 29824 | Mother, how do I know? 29824 Mother, what''s the matter with your hand?" |
| 29824 | Mother, where''s Josiah Davis? |
| 29824 | Mother,she said, when all was ready,"wo n''t you come and taste Mr. Knowlton''s fish?" |
| 29824 | Mother? 29824 Mr. Boddington,--is he then a relation of yours?" |
| 29824 | Mr. Masters, is there any way of making life anything but a miserable failure? |
| 29824 | Mr. Masters,she said at last, very slowly, in order that the composure of it might be perfect,--"will you tell me what is the good of life?" |
| 29824 | Mr. Masters? 29824 Must I take you, Basil, away from your work? |
| 29824 | Must you go just where they send you? |
| 29824 | Must you stay as long as they keep you there? |
| 29824 | My dear,said the old lady,"if your husband is like that, do you know you are married to quite a remarkable man?" |
| 29824 | My grandfather, you mean? |
| 29824 | My mother? |
| 29824 | No cloud? 29824 No, of course not; but you thought that was my special business, did n''t you? |
| 29824 | No,said Diana, laughing;"I only asked why any one_ must_ go, if he do n''t want to? |
| 29824 | Not if it_ was_ combed, would you? |
| 29824 | Not in your shirt sleeves, just as you was? |
| 29824 | Not of bad things? |
| 29824 | Not painful, Evan; why should it be? 29824 Not since dinner, mother?" |
| 29824 | Now he''s got this in his head-- whatever am I going to do?--Suppose I invite them all to Elmfield; how would you like that, sir? |
| 29824 | Now men see not the bright light that is in the clouds;and how should they? |
| 29824 | Now the present practical question, which can not be put off, Miss Diana, is-- how are you going to get home? |
| 29824 | Now you know what I think of you; what do you think of me, Diana? |
| 29824 | Now, Miss Diana, what is it? |
| 29824 | Now, can you return the compliment? |
| 29824 | Now? |
| 29824 | O how can you tell? |
| 29824 | Of earthly sorts, Basil? 29824 Of that result, you mean?" |
| 29824 | Of what? |
| 29824 | Oh, he is more pleasant, is he? |
| 29824 | Ought I to leave my mother to live alone, as she is? 29824 Out of what bondage, my love?" |
| 29824 | Parted--? |
| 29824 | Poor people? 29824 Poor people?" |
| 29824 | Potatoes? |
| 29824 | Pray what of all that? 29824 Run over? |
| 29824 | Send off a box? |
| 29824 | Shall I come back and stay with you to- night? |
| 29824 | Shall I do it? |
| 29824 | Shall I see him? |
| 29824 | Shall I take you in to see the bride? |
| 29824 | Shall you have to go so soon as that? |
| 29824 | She ai n''t none o''the family o''our parson? |
| 29824 | She was here herself,said Diana;"why should they write? |
| 29824 | She will let me come? |
| 29824 | She? 29824 Since when?" |
| 29824 | Since when? |
| 29824 | So he did; and the colours of the flowers, which is the same colours, to be sure; but what then, Diana? |
| 29824 | So he preached about the shortness of life? |
| 29824 | So it is fun, is it? |
| 29824 | So your father was a clergyman? |
| 29824 | Soul and mind and body? |
| 29824 | Spared me what? |
| 29824 | Staten Island? |
| 29824 | Still, do n''t you think it is your duty to stay with him? |
| 29824 | Supper? |
| 29824 | Suppose I want a little of the money for myself and my family? |
| 29824 | Suppose I were to find comparisons for you? |
| 29824 | Suppose he should ask you to let him show you the Mississippi, or the Pacific? |
| 29824 | Suppose you and I can not see how? 29824 Suppose-- he came-- here?" |
| 29824 | Surely that is not true after these two or three days''work? |
| 29824 | Surrender of what? |
| 29824 | Take it the other way-- don''t you know what it is to have rest of mind make you forget weariness of body? |
| 29824 | Tell me first, Di, what do you think of me? |
| 29824 | Tell? 29824 Than pick blackberries, mother?" |
| 29824 | Than what? |
| 29824 | Thank you!--And you expect me to do all that Mr. Hardenburgh did? |
| 29824 | That means, of course, that you have no objections to make? |
| 29824 | The bay of New York? |
| 29824 | The case being so as you put it,said the minister quite quietly,"what then? |
| 29824 | The other what? 29824 The parson?" |
| 29824 | The place? 29824 The roads? |
| 29824 | Then have you really no kind word for Evan? 29824 Then how come you here, Joe?" |
| 29824 | Then there''s another thing; do n''t you want to help me? |
| 29824 | Then what about mother? |
| 29824 | Then what becomes of the Lord''s promise? |
| 29824 | Then what do you call them? 29824 Then what does it signify, whether other people want you?" |
| 29824 | Then what made you say,''no doubt''I could have it? |
| 29824 | Then what purpose are we here for? 29824 Then what will you give me to do?" |
| 29824 | Then why can not I give it? 29824 Then why do n''t he make people good?" |
| 29824 | Then why does he let such things happen? |
| 29824 | Then you are not happy? |
| 29824 | Then you will go? |
| 29824 | Then you would be willing to leave our present field of work? |
| 29824 | Then your definition of the''world''is? |
| 29824 | Then, mother, suppose I make a chicken pie? |
| 29824 | Then, pray, why did you not tell the person most concerned? |
| 29824 | Then_ you_ have forgotten? |
| 29824 | There is a waggon coming; I wonder if any of our friends have forgotten something? 29824 There was an understanding between you before he went away?" |
| 29824 | There''s no harm in dressin''one''s self smart now and then, is there? 29824 These among''em?" |
| 29824 | They''re all fed alike? |
| 29824 | They? 29824 Think any one''ll ever get that piece of mantua- making under orders?" |
| 29824 | Think so? 29824 To Elmfield?" |
| 29824 | To give me what I long for? |
| 29824 | To go soon, Evan? |
| 29824 | To leave Pleasant Valley? 29824 To see me cry?" |
| 29824 | To whom should a man show himself weak, if not toward his wife? |
| 29824 | To yourself, you mean? |
| 29824 | To- day? |
| 29824 | Too much dressed? |
| 29824 | Trust? |
| 29824 | Two stamps and three stamps? |
| 29824 | Wait? 29824 Wall, Diany,"exclaimed Joe Bartlett, now drawing near with_ his_ coffee cup,--"how comes you have all the work and other folks all the fun?" |
| 29824 | Wall-- ain''t it true? |
| 29824 | Want some coffee, Joe? |
| 29824 | Wanted change, eh? |
| 29824 | Warn''t I? |
| 29824 | Was the horse killed? |
| 29824 | Was_ he_ here more than once? |
| 29824 | Wear everything, can you? 29824 Well, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Well, do n''t you think to- day''s a good sort for a visit? |
| 29824 | Well, how can they help it? |
| 29824 | Well, what do you live for, child? |
| 29824 | Well, what sort is he? 29824 Well, what then?" |
| 29824 | Well, you ai n''t infinite, be you? |
| 29824 | Well,said Mrs. Starling, when some time had passed,--"how do you get along with your husband?" |
| 29824 | Well? 29824 Well?" |
| 29824 | Well? |
| 29824 | Well? |
| 29824 | Were you calculatin''to go to meetin''to- day, Mis''Starling? |
| 29824 | What about? |
| 29824 | What ails her? |
| 29824 | What ails you, Diana? |
| 29824 | What are silk and iron, to the bodies and souls of men? 29824 What are the marks for?" |
| 29824 | What are you burning there, mother? |
| 29824 | What are you going to do with''em? |
| 29824 | What are you going to take to Bear Hill, mother? |
| 29824 | What are you keeping? |
| 29824 | What are you sittin''there for, Diana? |
| 29824 | What became of them? |
| 29824 | What becomes of them? |
| 29824 | What business has he to be in the army? 29824 What can I do?" |
| 29824 | What can make me so weak? |
| 29824 | What can that be? |
| 29824 | What could I be''holding back''from God? |
| 29824 | What did she come for? |
| 29824 | What did they come for? 29824 What did you come here for, then?" |
| 29824 | What did you come here for? 29824 What did you do there?" |
| 29824 | What did you pay for that muslin, Diana? |
| 29824 | What did you suppose I was thinking of, when I told you I wanted the best I could have? |
| 29824 | What did you use to see? |
| 29824 | What did you? |
| 29824 | What did your mother say? |
| 29824 | What do I know? 29824 What do I owe?" |
| 29824 | What do they do? |
| 29824 | What do they expect you to do at the sewing meeting, Vevay? |
| 29824 | What do they sew? |
| 29824 | What do you call the best part of a church? |
| 29824 | What do you counsel? |
| 29824 | What do you do for books here? |
| 29824 | What do you find for me there? |
| 29824 | What do you judge from? 29824 What do you mean by a wedding?" |
| 29824 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29824 | What do you mean? |
| 29824 | What do you mean? |
| 29824 | What do you suppose I''d do in Mainbridge? |
| 29824 | What do you suppose you are going to do with me? |
| 29824 | What do you suppose? |
| 29824 | What do you think he made him for? |
| 29824 | What do you think o''lettin''your hair down over the shoulders, as if you were goin''to comb it? |
| 29824 | What do you think of going home? |
| 29824 | What do you think of the mill people? |
| 29824 | What do you think that bird is saying? |
| 29824 | What do you think they need? |
| 29824 | What do you think would do that? |
| 29824 | What do you think? 29824 What do you think?" |
| 29824 | What do you want help for? |
| 29824 | What do you want me to do for them? |
| 29824 | What do you want me to do? |
| 29824 | What do you want to do, Diana? |
| 29824 | What do you want, Miss Diana? |
| 29824 | What does he not know? |
| 29824 | What does she mean by that? |
| 29824 | What for? 29824 What for?" |
| 29824 | What for? |
| 29824 | What has Mr. Masters to do with it? |
| 29824 | What has become of it? |
| 29824 | What has become of you? 29824 What has that to do with it?" |
| 29824 | What have debts got to do with it? |
| 29824 | What have the post office and your stories got to do with it? |
| 29824 | What have you got in the house, Miss Collins? 29824 What if I do n''t? |
| 29824 | What if I had? |
| 29824 | What is an''eloquent man,''Lottie Babbage? |
| 29824 | What is haze? |
| 29824 | What is he to do all the first fifty years of his life then? |
| 29824 | What is it, Vevay? 29824 What is that?" |
| 29824 | What is that? |
| 29824 | What is the difference between soul and mind? |
| 29824 | What is the first thing? |
| 29824 | What is the matter with you? |
| 29824 | What is the name of the place? |
| 29824 | What is the sort, then, Basil? |
| 29824 | What is the use of talking about it, Evan? |
| 29824 | What is the use of talking of it, Evan? 29824 What is your reason, Di?" |
| 29824 | What is, then? |
| 29824 | What made you come to this door? |
| 29824 | What makes life all of a sudden so tiresome to you, Di? |
| 29824 | What makes you look at me like that? |
| 29824 | What may I? |
| 29824 | What more does anybody want? |
| 29824 | What more is it? |
| 29824 | What must I do to let him? |
| 29824 | What new has brought that up? |
| 29824 | What news can they have to tell at Pleasant Valley? |
| 29824 | What o''clock do you think it is? 29824 What possible good?" |
| 29824 | What right had you to think anything about it? |
| 29824 | What shall I do? |
| 29824 | What sort of a chap is he? 29824 What sort of a life do you expect you are going to have?" |
| 29824 | What sort of a wedding? 29824 What sort of places are those where you might go, Evan?" |
| 29824 | What then, Mother Bartlett? |
| 29824 | What then? 29824 What then?" |
| 29824 | What then? |
| 29824 | What time shall you go? |
| 29824 | What waggon''s that stopping? |
| 29824 | What was her motive? |
| 29824 | What was his text? |
| 29824 | What was that? |
| 29824 | What was the difference? |
| 29824 | What will you do in the meantime, if I stop and fish? 29824 What will you do with the baby?" |
| 29824 | What would he do without his horse? |
| 29824 | What would you do? |
| 29824 | What would you like to take hold of? |
| 29824 | What''ll he do now? 29824 What''s become o''them you_ had_, then? |
| 29824 | What''s brought it on? |
| 29824 | What''s brought you now? |
| 29824 | What''s happened to_ you?_inquired her mother next, eyeing her daughter with curious eyes. |
| 29824 | What''s new, Diana? 29824 What''s the likeness between a shock o''corn and a chestnut, Joe? |
| 29824 | What''s the matter with them? |
| 29824 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 29824 | What''s the matter? 29824 What''s the odds?" |
| 29824 | What''s the reason the others ai n''t gettin''ahead as fast as him? |
| 29824 | What''s the reason they ai n''t? |
| 29824 | What''s the reason? |
| 29824 | What''s the use of pretendin''he warn''t? 29824 What''s to be done in that case?" |
| 29824 | What''s to do, child? 29824 What''teachers''?" |
| 29824 | What, Di? 29824 What, mother?" |
| 29824 | What? |
| 29824 | What? |
| 29824 | What? |
| 29824 | What? |
| 29824 | What? |
| 29824 | What? |
| 29824 | What? |
| 29824 | What_ are_ you going to marry this man for? |
| 29824 | What_ can_ you find interesting in them? 29824 What_ did_ you think I meant by the''best''thing, then? |
| 29824 | What_ is_ he like, then? |
| 29824 | What_ is_ outlandish? |
| 29824 | When I went down to Clifton, to Mrs. Sutphen''s, do you know, I could think of nothing but-- Evan Knowlton? |
| 29824 | When did you begin to give me something better? |
| 29824 | When did you discover a change? |
| 29824 | When did you have''em took up in this chimney? |
| 29824 | When do you expect your butter is going to come, if you stand there? |
| 29824 | When may I come again? |
| 29824 | When you have contrived and made a thing, you reckon it is your own, do n''t you? 29824 When''s that young man comin''again?" |
| 29824 | When? |
| 29824 | When? |
| 29824 | When? |
| 29824 | When? |
| 29824 | Where could you get this bird? |
| 29824 | Where did Basil pick you up, my dear? |
| 29824 | Where did it begin? |
| 29824 | Where did you come from? |
| 29824 | Where do you preach, then, Basil? |
| 29824 | Where do you wish to go? |
| 29824 | Where does it go to? |
| 29824 | Where does she live? |
| 29824 | Where is Diana? |
| 29824 | Where is Mr. Masters''supper? |
| 29824 | Where is it, Basil? |
| 29824 | Where is it? 29824 Where is the other half of your family?" |
| 29824 | Where shall I come? 29824 Where shall I come?" |
| 29824 | Where shall I read now? |
| 29824 | Where shall we put them, do you think, Mr. Masters? 29824 Where should he be? |
| 29824 | Where''s Jim? |
| 29824 | Where''s Mis''Masters? |
| 29824 | Where''s papa? |
| 29824 | Where''s the child? |
| 29824 | Where''s the difficulty? |
| 29824 | Where, mother? |
| 29824 | Where, my dear? 29824 Where? |
| 29824 | Where? |
| 29824 | Where? |
| 29824 | Where? |
| 29824 | Where? |
| 29824 | Where_ is_ Captain Knowlton now? |
| 29824 | Whether I may tell Evan you are sorry for him? |
| 29824 | Which do you think they do n''t mean? |
| 29824 | Which way are you going now, sir, if you please? |
| 29824 | Who did? 29824 Who doos, then?" |
| 29824 | Who else? 29824 Who got dinner for you, and cleared away?" |
| 29824 | Who is sick in Pleasant Valley? |
| 29824 | Who is that? |
| 29824 | Who is the exception? |
| 29824 | Who wants me? |
| 29824 | Who were you with all the forenoon? |
| 29824 | Who''s goin''to make my cake, then? |
| 29824 | Who''s with her? |
| 29824 | Who, Eliza Delamater? 29824 Who, mother?" |
| 29824 | Who? 29824 Who?" |
| 29824 | Who? |
| 29824 | Whom do you mean? |
| 29824 | Whose be they, then? |
| 29824 | Whose coming? |
| 29824 | Whose fault is that? |
| 29824 | Why Lieutenant Knowlton is not here this afternoon? |
| 29824 | Why did n''t I what? |
| 29824 | Why did you never tell me before? |
| 29824 | Why do n''t he shave himself then, like other folks? |
| 29824 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 29824 | Why do n''t you stop and try here? 29824 Why do you ask me?" |
| 29824 | Why do you ask? |
| 29824 | Why does he let people be tempted above what they can bear? |
| 29824 | Why not, mother? 29824 Why not? |
| 29824 | Why not? |
| 29824 | Why not? |
| 29824 | Why not? |
| 29824 | Why not? |
| 29824 | Why not? |
| 29824 | Why odd? |
| 29824 | Why ought you not to be hungry? |
| 29824 | Why should it be better, child? |
| 29824 | Why should it be pain to me? |
| 29824 | Why should not a minister''s wife dance as well as other people? |
| 29824 | Why should not he come to see me, as well as any other friend? |
| 29824 | Why should she not come? |
| 29824 | Why should we not be happy? |
| 29824 | Why should you question my being happy? |
| 29824 | Why would you? |
| 29824 | Why, Diana? |
| 29824 | Why, Evan? 29824 Why, do you_ like_ these common signs of the''parson language,''as you call it, that you have been reckoning?" |
| 29824 | Why, has anybody_ got_ to go to church that does n''t want to go? |
| 29824 | Why, is he_ dead?_"I should not have left him else, Miss Starling. |
| 29824 | Why, like a ripe chestnut? |
| 29824 | Why, look at it,said Diana, more hesitatingly;"what do most people''s lives amount to?--what does mine? |
| 29824 | Why, mother? |
| 29824 | Why, mother? |
| 29824 | Why, mother? |
| 29824 | Why, mother? |
| 29824 | Why, what is there to see, Basil? |
| 29824 | Why, what''s to do? |
| 29824 | Why, yes; and so are you, Mr. Masters; are you not? |
| 29824 | Why? 29824 Why? |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Will Flandin, mother? |
| 29824 | Will I? |
| 29824 | Will it do? |
| 29824 | Will the minister come to the meeting, Diana? |
| 29824 | Will this be wood enough? |
| 29824 | Will you be ready to go by the seven o''clock train this evening? |
| 29824 | Will you come to my study, Diana, after breakfast? |
| 29824 | Will you have to stay_ years_ there? |
| 29824 | Will you state the difficulty, as it appears to you? |
| 29824 | Will you? |
| 29824 | Will you? |
| 29824 | With me? 29824 Wo n''t this room do to talk in?" |
| 29824 | Wo n''t you let us come in, Miss Collins, seeing we are here? |
| 29824 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 29824 | Would I? 29824 Would n''t it? |
| 29824 | Would she lose him in such a case? |
| 29824 | Would you be so kind as to take me so far as home with you, then? |
| 29824 | Would you feel any better for thinking yourself like a pine tree? 29824 Would you like me to fetch your mother to you?" |
| 29824 | Would you take her to live with you? |
| 29824 | Would your mother leave Pleasant Valley? |
| 29824 | Yes, now; what have you got to tell me? |
| 29824 | Yes, what''s the use o''havin''a church, ef folks ai n''t goin''to it? |
| 29824 | Yes, why not? |
| 29824 | Yet you must have enough of that? |
| 29824 | You and she hain''t come to any understanding yet? |
| 29824 | You are concerned in the question? |
| 29824 | You are going away soon? |
| 29824 | You are not going to desert us? |
| 29824 | You are not_ wet?_"No, darling! 29824 You are sure of that in your own mind?" |
| 29824 | You believe that God made the earth, and made man to occupy it? |
| 29824 | You believe the first chapter of Genesis, Miss Diana? |
| 29824 | You came alone? |
| 29824 | You can do it for God, can not you? |
| 29824 | You could n''t? |
| 29824 | You did not see my character the other day, did you? |
| 29824 | You do n''t think peace and content come by inspiration, do you? |
| 29824 | You do n''t think that is entertaining, I hope? 29824 You do not know--?" |
| 29824 | You do not think such discrimination is confined to children? |
| 29824 | You do not? |
| 29824 | You gave me your heart, Di? |
| 29824 | You gave them out? 29824 You have no plan?" |
| 29824 | You have not forgotten him? 29824 You have not spoken to them about me?" |
| 29824 | You have two arms, Mr. Knowlton-- can''t I have the other one? |
| 29824 | You heard it too, did you? 29824 You know his profession?" |
| 29824 | You like him, then, Miss Starling? |
| 29824 | You like it? |
| 29824 | You like this the best, Mother Bartlett, do n''t you? |
| 29824 | You mean, all this pretty summer day? |
| 29824 | You think that is a convenient arrangement for all parties? |
| 29824 | You''ll ask her, Genevieve? |
| 29824 | Your gran''ther''s here, ai n''t he? |
| 29824 | Your mother got through with her pork? |
| 29824 | Your mother makes very confused statements, Rosy? |
| 29824 | Your notion of a minister is, that he is a sort of machine to make sermons? |
| 29824 | Your riches, Mother Bartlett? |
| 29824 | _ Ai n''t_ you, dear? |
| 29824 | _ Does_ he? |
| 29824 | _ Has_ it been good for you? |
| 29824 | _ Over_ her? |
| 29824 | _ We?_Diana repeated. |
| 29824 | _ We_, Basil? |
| 29824 | _ Why_ did you never hear from me? 29824 _ You_ are military, ai n''t you?" |
| 29824 | ''"= replaced by= a preacher''? |
| 29824 | ''Tain''t no harm for a girl to have two beaus, is it?" |
| 29824 | ''Twarn''t light, was it?" |
| 29824 | --"Not yourself?" |
| 29824 | --"Now?" |
| 29824 | --"The mill hands?" |
| 29824 | --Could she be willing? |
| 29824 | --said the old lady, softly passing her hand down the side of Diana''s face,--"for nothin''better than to make cheese and butter?" |
| 29824 | A worse storm, yes; but could not the hand that did one thing do the other?" |
| 29824 | Ai n''t it very uncomfortable?" |
| 29824 | Ai n''t there enough o''that in the world? |
| 29824 | Ai n''t you''most done, Josiah?" |
| 29824 | All at the bottom of her deep sun- bonnet; was Mr. Knowlton to blame if he gently pushed it back and insinuated it off, till he had a full view? |
| 29824 | All what? |
| 29824 | Am I to make up the fires again? |
| 29824 | And Basil, what would become of him? |
| 29824 | And O, I want you to tell me one thing-- is Mr. Masters very strict?" |
| 29824 | And O, Mrs. Masters, I want to know another thing; does Mr. Masters use the Episcopal form in marrying people?" |
| 29824 | And Rosy?" |
| 29824 | And ai n''t the sky a kind of an elegant canopy? |
| 29824 | And ai n''t the sunshine clear gold? |
| 29824 | And had none of all the congregation come to church that day? |
| 29824 | And has not a man a right to his own, wherever and whenever he finds it? |
| 29824 | And her dress; what was there about her dress? |
| 29824 | And how about all the to- morrows that stretched along in dreary perspective before her? |
| 29824 | And how came he to marry you?" |
| 29824 | And how do you do?" |
| 29824 | And how was she going to get home, if it was so bad as that? |
| 29824 | And how went the afternoon? |
| 29824 | And if he comes-- here, to this house, I mean"--"What then?" |
| 29824 | And in love and gratitude for the deliverance vouchsafed her, should she not do it? |
| 29824 | And in the daily beholding of his superiority, have you quite forgotten everything else?--your old lover and all?" |
| 29824 | And not with me? |
| 29824 | And now what if Diana really should have a fever? |
| 29824 | And ought he not to be jubilant over the confession she had just made to her mother? |
| 29824 | And that''all things shall work together for good to them that love God?'' |
| 29824 | And the face under it, pretty and gay and wilful and sweet, how could any man help being fascinated by it? |
| 29824 | And was not Diana"Mis''Starling''s daughter?" |
| 29824 | And what are you going to do with all those blackberries? |
| 29824 | And what did you think I thought of Miss Diana Starling?" |
| 29824 | And what had been Mrs. Starling''s motive in keeping back the letters? |
| 29824 | And what if she should be unable always to hide her feeling, and Basil should come to know it? |
| 29824 | And what is there in the meeting of eyes? |
| 29824 | And what shall I do?" |
| 29824 | And where was her letter? |
| 29824 | And where would you go, Basil?" |
| 29824 | Are you all alone?" |
| 29824 | Are you really? |
| 29824 | Are you sorry for him? |
| 29824 | Basil, does that passage in the Revelation mean_ that?_""What passage?" |
| 29824 | Basil, does that passage in the Revelation mean_ that?_""What passage?" |
| 29824 | But Basil, do you mean that this carriage is yours?" |
| 29824 | But I mean,--does he make a fuss about dancing?" |
| 29824 | But I thought honeymoon folks allays make it last as long as they could?" |
| 29824 | But arter all, what does folks live for, Diana?" |
| 29824 | But do n''t you know, my dear, there are all sorts of clergymen? |
| 29824 | But do n''t you remember telling me often that Christ would do everything for me if I would trust him?" |
| 29824 | But do you think it is making you fat?" |
| 29824 | But her mother would urge and press it; how much worry of that sort could she stand, when she was longing for rest? |
| 29824 | But his peace was so fixed in heaven, she wondered if anything on earth could destroy it? |
| 29824 | But how did you get it from Boston?" |
| 29824 | But how do you feel?" |
| 29824 | But how ever was life to be endured? |
| 29824 | But how has he turned out, Die?" |
| 29824 | But how is it possible that I can live_ so?_"She was slow in regaining strength. |
| 29824 | But how was she to live? |
| 29824 | But how, then, came it to be warm? |
| 29824 | But now"--"Well?--Now, Diana?" |
| 29824 | But she said,"Well?" |
| 29824 | But that is spoken of the wicked; am I wicked because I can not help what I_ can not_ help? |
| 29824 | But they do not go to church, people say; how could you get at them?" |
| 29824 | But were n''t you a little tender towards him once? |
| 29824 | But what difference could it be to Diana? |
| 29824 | But what if he should?" |
| 29824 | But what is a girl''s fancy? |
| 29824 | But what sort of justice was this towards him? |
| 29824 | But which of my friends ought I to know here, that I do n''t know? |
| 29824 | But who has told you that your life must be filled with only common sorts of duties?" |
| 29824 | But you can, ca n''t you?" |
| 29824 | But''how shall they believe on him of whom they have not heard? |
| 29824 | But, Di-- if I can get a furlough at Christmas and come for you-- will you be ready then?" |
| 29824 | By- and- by Mr. Bowdoin will die; and then who''ll look after the farm, or the girls?" |
| 29824 | Ca n''t you get a little sense into their heads, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Ca n''t you help Miss Starling along, till we get out of the woods?" |
| 29824 | Can I have the best, Di?" |
| 29824 | Can not I go alone?" |
| 29824 | Can not those things be true of soul and mind, as well as of body?" |
| 29824 | Can you be ready in a week, do you think, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Can you help me? |
| 29824 | Can you make butter and bread and pudding and pies and sweetmeats and pickles, and all that sort of thing? |
| 29824 | Can you spend it anywhere better than at my side?" |
| 29824 | Can you trust me to that extent?" |
| 29824 | Carpenter?" |
| 29824 | Company? |
| 29824 | Could any son- in- law, could Evan Knowlton, at least, have been more untoward for her wishes than the one she had got? |
| 29824 | Could he do anything for her? |
| 29824 | Could he have been sick? |
| 29824 | Could he not see, that if her passion for Evan was broken, there was nothing left for him to look grave about? |
| 29824 | Could it be June, once so fair and laughing, that smote her now with such blows of memory''s hammer? |
| 29824 | Could it be that he was proud, and intended to revenge upon her the long avoidance to which in days past she had treated him? |
| 29824 | Could it be true, when trouble was beyond deliverance? |
| 29824 | Could riper or richer be, than had fallen into Diana''s hands now? |
| 29824 | Could she help his being disappointed? |
| 29824 | Could she submit to have things be as they were? |
| 29824 | Could such refreshment and renewal of her own wasted nature ever come to pass? |
| 29824 | Could there be a right to hinder her? |
| 29824 | Cut yourself?" |
| 29824 | Di says, why_ must_ any one eat all that dill that do n''t want to?" |
| 29824 | Di, did they come after you, or you come after them, this morning?" |
| 29824 | Diana laughed merrily as she answered,"Do you think a person of so good taste would?" |
| 29824 | Diana was chewing the cud of this, when Mrs. Bartlett asked again,"Who''s sick in the place?" |
| 29824 | Diana''s heart contracted with a pang; was this another hindrance in the way of her hearing what she wanted? |
| 29824 | Diana''s work was forgotten, and her eyes were riveted; why did the scene in the garden give her such pain? |
| 29824 | Diana, do you think a good God made any of his creatures to be unhappy?" |
| 29824 | Diana, you mind what I told you?" |
| 29824 | Did he guess how gladly she would have escaped from all his ministrations? |
| 29824 | Did he not understand that she was free? |
| 29824 | Did her husband guess how much she was in want of help? |
| 29824 | Did n''t I tell you I was in the post office? |
| 29824 | Did n''t he?" |
| 29824 | Did n''t it cost a great deal?" |
| 29824 | Did she waver visibly before her adversary''s eyes, she wondered? |
| 29824 | Did you never think you had another admirer?--in those days long ago, you know?" |
| 29824 | Did you see me come?" |
| 29824 | Did you think not?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t he want you to hum all the year round?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t the minister agree with me, that it ai n''t becomin''for Christian women to do such things?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you feel better for it?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you feel that everybody''s eyes are upon you, always, watching everything you do?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you know he has promised,''There shall no evil happen to the just''? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you know he says it is wicked to do a great many things that we do? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you like all those things?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you never git tired o''trottin''a mile in a bushel, Mis''Starlin''? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 29824 | Do you believe that the Creator''s intention was that men should live purposeless lives, like what you describe?" |
| 29824 | Do you enjoy bathing?" |
| 29824 | Do you have to milk the cows and feed everything?--chickens and pigs, you know, and all that?" |
| 29824 | Do you know it''s the afternoon for Society meeting, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Do you know the old lady who is called Mother Bartlett?" |
| 29824 | Do you know what a beauty you are?" |
| 29824 | Do you know what a husband you''ve got, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Do you know where a woman named Cophetua lives?" |
| 29824 | Do you know, I am afraid you have done a great deal of mischief? |
| 29824 | Do you know, you said something, up yonder at the camp fire, which has been running in my head ever since? |
| 29824 | Do you make cheeses too?" |
| 29824 | Do you mean that?" |
| 29824 | Do you mean to ask your friends to see you married?" |
| 29824 | Do you mean, that of Christ you_ could?_""No--"said Diana, hesitating;"but I thought, perhaps, he might not care." |
| 29824 | Do you mind it much, beginning here alone?" |
| 29824 | Do you mind waiting?" |
| 29824 | Do you not find this reading rather heavy?" |
| 29824 | Do you object to me as a son- in- law?" |
| 29824 | Do you really think, Miss Diana, that he who made our hearts, made them larger than he himself can fill?" |
| 29824 | Do you recognise that?" |
| 29824 | Do you remember a verse in the Revelation about the Church coming down as a bride adorned for her husband?" |
| 29824 | Do you remember he said,''He that cometh to me shall never hunger, and he that believeth on me shall never thirst''?" |
| 29824 | Do you think there are any more?" |
| 29824 | Do you think there is anything in the world to do? |
| 29824 | Do you think things are different here in Pleasant Valley?" |
| 29824 | Do you want to act like a rich woman?" |
| 29824 | Do you work all day without dinner? |
| 29824 | Does anybody ever come here, I wonder, when we are gone? |
| 29824 | Does he expect me to speak out and tell him all that?" |
| 29824 | Does he? |
| 29824 | Does it matter when butter is made, if it is only made right?" |
| 29824 | Dreadfully quiet, do n''t you think it is?" |
| 29824 | Duty was waiting before her; was she not willing to take it up? |
| 29824 | Earth with its wildness of untrodden ways, its glitter and flutter; heaven,--how did that seem? |
| 29824 | Even Diana laughed with him and listened to him; and when he rose to take leave, she asked if he came on horseback to- day? |
| 29824 | Flandin?" |
| 29824 | Flandin?" |
| 29824 | Flandin?" |
| 29824 | For his sake, she was sorry; for herself, what did anything much matter? |
| 29824 | Gertrude, what_ is_ the name of that place? |
| 29824 | Goin''to conquer all Bear Hill, ai n''t ye, with all them pails and kettles? |
| 29824 | Got all you want? |
| 29824 | Got no one to help ye? |
| 29824 | Greek too?" |
| 29824 | Had ought to be; for I guess that sort o''riggin''costs somethin''--don''t it, Mis''Boddington?" |
| 29824 | Had she no kind word for Evan? |
| 29824 | Had somebody''s curiosity prevailed so far, and was her precious secret town property by this time? |
| 29824 | Hain''t her place been empty all these months? |
| 29824 | Has Mr. Masters got burned? |
| 29824 | Have you and he had any sort of a quarrel or disagreement?" |
| 29824 | Have you burned it?" |
| 29824 | Have you changed, since three years ago?" |
| 29824 | Have you entirely forgotten him? |
| 29824 | Have you got no more help?" |
| 29824 | Have you no ham?" |
| 29824 | He is educated, and has every advantage, and is an officer in the United States army now; and what am I?" |
| 29824 | He looked hard at the place; could he be stopping? |
| 29824 | Her thoughts were going farther; for grant the facts, what did the reasons matter? |
| 29824 | Here, on the verandah, do you think?--or on the green, where we mean to have supper? |
| 29824 | How about Diana Masters, and her work and her part in the great plan? |
| 29824 | How about to- morrow? |
| 29824 | How am I going to talk to you, if you are going into your work? |
| 29824 | How are you? |
| 29824 | How came it that she held not as near a place to Basil as her child did? |
| 29824 | How came this about?" |
| 29824 | How came you here?" |
| 29824 | How came you to be called such a name?" |
| 29824 | How can you say it''s not evil?" |
| 29824 | How comes Diana Starling to be one of them?" |
| 29824 | How could it possibly be? |
| 29824 | How could she look at him? |
| 29824 | How d''you think we feel about it?" |
| 29824 | How did that git in your head?" |
| 29824 | How did you all like his sermon last Sabbath?" |
| 29824 | How do you like him?" |
| 29824 | How do_ you_ do?" |
| 29824 | How far do you call it from Elmfield?" |
| 29824 | How goes it with those who have just received a new sense, or found a sudden doubling of that which they had before? |
| 29824 | How happened it? |
| 29824 | How is Mr. Masters? |
| 29824 | How long must she wait now? |
| 29824 | How many men are worthy of it? |
| 29824 | How old is Squire Bowdoin?" |
| 29824 | How on earth did_ they_ come to Bear Hill?" |
| 29824 | How should he be kind to- day and unkind to- morrow?" |
| 29824 | How should she bear it? |
| 29824 | How should they? |
| 29824 | How soon will you be ready?" |
| 29824 | How was she to play her part in the preparations at hand, where she had always been so welcome and so efficient? |
| 29824 | How''d you boil it?" |
| 29824 | How''s the baby?" |
| 29824 | How, Di?" |
| 29824 | How?" |
| 29824 | I am coming again, may I?" |
| 29824 | I asked Mr. Hardenburgh once, but I could n''t make out nothin''from what he told me?" |
| 29824 | I belong to somebody else, do n''t you know? |
| 29824 | I may tell him that? |
| 29824 | I say, Miss Starling, how do you s''pose those people lives, in that village?" |
| 29824 | I shall not startle you? |
| 29824 | I should have a little bit of a fight, should n''t I? |
| 29824 | I should like the minister for to tell me;--or get meals, or anything else? |
| 29824 | I used to be in and out; why should n''t I? |
| 29824 | I want to know if this is what folks call work or play? |
| 29824 | I was looking for you.--I came to ask-- shall I order the landau for five o''clock, to drive to the lake?" |
| 29824 | I was thinking, if I could bear it? |
| 29824 | I wonder if I shall get to hate him because I am obliged to live with him? |
| 29824 | I wonder what would content him? |
| 29824 | I wonder why?" |
| 29824 | I''ll engage you are disappointed to find us-- now, ai n''t you?" |
| 29824 | IS IT WELL WITH THEE? |
| 29824 | IS IT WELL WITH THEE? |
| 29824 | If he could do that, could he not still this other storm? |
| 29824 | If it was pretty, followed up? |
| 29824 | If the cows found always the grass long in the meadow, when do you think they''d go up the hill?" |
| 29824 | If you sit here,--on this mossy stone, close by me, ca n''t I enjoy two things at once?" |
| 29824 | In the first place, where do you think you are going?" |
| 29824 | Is anything the matter between you and him?" |
| 29824 | Is he strict?" |
| 29824 | Is it much farther we have to go?" |
| 29824 | Is it that the sameness of these material trifles seems to assert that nothing is changed, and so makes the change more incredible and dreadful? |
| 29824 | Is it the minister that has changed you so? |
| 29824 | Is it too much, Basil?" |
| 29824 | Is mine here too? |
| 29824 | Is n''t it enough, if I do n''t love anybody else? |
| 29824 | Is n''t it horrid?" |
| 29824 | Is n''t it?" |
| 29824 | Is n''t life very stupid up here in the mountains, when visitors are all gone away?" |
| 29824 | Is n''t my wife more one of my people than anybody else? |
| 29824 | Is n''t that thick enough? |
| 29824 | Is n''t the minister always reminding you of what people will think?" |
| 29824 | Is not that bondage of the worst sort? |
| 29824 | Is she dying, do you mean?" |
| 29824 | Is that cream going to get churned to- day, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Is that one of the things you would like me to do as he did?" |
| 29824 | Is that worldly?" |
| 29824 | Is the blackberry field full of them too? |
| 29824 | Is the minister your cousin?" |
| 29824 | Is the new minister comin'', do you s''pose?" |
| 29824 | Is this your sister?" |
| 29824 | It is true, Basil had not heard the confession, but ought he not to divine it, when it was the truth? |
| 29824 | It occurred to her here dimly that she had once felt a horror of him; and who would not rather have hatred than horror? |
| 29824 | It takes you and your mother!--How do you think we women feel, under orders all the time?" |
| 29824 | It was December now-- a December which no spring would follow; so what mattered anything, coffee or the rest? |
| 29824 | It was full of good cheer and genial greeting; but what lady could respond to it? |
| 29824 | It will be the morning of the resurrection, then, thought Diana; but she only replied,"What''terms,''Basil, do you mean?" |
| 29824 | Just now you allowed that you had confidence in me?" |
| 29824 | Knowlton''s grave face changed again; and laughing, he asked if_ she_ did not like it? |
| 29824 | Knowlton?" |
| 29824 | Knowlton?" |
| 29824 | Knowlton?" |
| 29824 | Knowlton?" |
| 29824 | Knowlton?" |
| 29824 | La, what do I care for the news at Washington? |
| 29824 | Living here in Pleasant Valley?" |
| 29824 | Masters!--surely there are a great many people in the world that are not happy?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?--a thousand miles?--or two thousand? |
| 29824 | Masters?--the minister, you know?" |
| 29824 | May I ask for the loan of a match?" |
| 29824 | May I prescribe for you?" |
| 29824 | May I tell him to come in?" |
| 29824 | May I tell him you are sorry?" |
| 29824 | May I tell him you say you are sorry for him? |
| 29824 | May I?" |
| 29824 | May he come and see you, Diana? |
| 29824 | May n''t I come again before Monday?" |
| 29824 | Meanwhile, what would Evan think? |
| 29824 | Meanwhile, where was Evan''s second letter? |
| 29824 | Might he not know so much as that, and that her heart was breaking as well as his? |
| 29824 | Might she write to Evan, just once, this once, to tell him how it had been? |
| 29824 | Might she write? |
| 29824 | Mis''Starling cuttin''her hay?" |
| 29824 | More of your sort?" |
| 29824 | More stately, more manly, more confident( could that be? |
| 29824 | Mrs. Reverdy and her family at Elmfield, who could guarantee that Evan would not get a furlough and come there too? |
| 29824 | Mrs. Starling, bustling about as usual within the house and never looking out, presently hearing the gate latch, called out--"Who''s that?" |
| 29824 | Mrs. Starling, shall we go down- stairs?" |
| 29824 | Neighbours? |
| 29824 | No doubt, to his sister; but how to Miss Masters too? |
| 29824 | No kind word for Evan? |
| 29824 | No; but would not the same strength that had freed her from temptation on the one hand, help her to go forward and do her duty on the other? |
| 29824 | No? |
| 29824 | Nobody must know where I am, Basil-- do you understand? |
| 29824 | Not like all the rest of them?" |
| 29824 | Not that Diana needed such help; her foot was fearless and true; she never had had help there before: was that what made it so pleasant? |
| 29824 | Nothing but an endless vista of butter- making and pork- killing on one hand, and hair- oil scented with cloves on the other? |
| 29824 | Now are we ready?" |
| 29824 | Now rest, will you? |
| 29824 | Now then,--can we get her in? |
| 29824 | Now what''s the news?" |
| 29824 | O Basil, do you know who it is? |
| 29824 | O, Mrs. Masters, do n''t you like a form for everything?" |
| 29824 | O, how came I to marry this man? |
| 29824 | O,_ begin?_ I think the beginning was very long ago, when I learned to honour you so thoroughly." |
| 29824 | On the table do you mean? |
| 29824 | Or to say why Evan had not written? |
| 29824 | Or was it with Mr. Masters you flirted? |
| 29824 | Our Maker meant none of us to live a humdrum life; do n''t you know, we were intended for''glory, honour, and immortality''?" |
| 29824 | Pardon me,--but is this horse to be put to the waggon or taken away from it?" |
| 29824 | People ca n''t help troubles, and they ca n''t be''well''in mind, I suppose, when they are in pain?" |
| 29824 | Pray, what does it say to yours?" |
| 29824 | Reminding of what? |
| 29824 | Reverdy?" |
| 29824 | Selden?" |
| 29824 | Selden?" |
| 29824 | Sha''n''t I fetch''Lizy? |
| 29824 | Shall I divide that joint for you?" |
| 29824 | Shall we say to- morrow?" |
| 29824 | She says it''s quite a spell that you hain''t ben down our way; and I guess that''s so, ai n''t it?" |
| 29824 | She was dead; how was she to play the part of the living, and among the living? |
| 29824 | Should he behave to her in the future as a mere stranger? |
| 29824 | Should he do as she said, and never kiss her again? |
| 29824 | Should n''t you feel bad if he was your brother?" |
| 29824 | Since then I have"--"How could you do it, Diana? |
| 29824 | So I was jest a tellin''Diany"--"Where''s the minister?" |
| 29824 | So it was a hitherto untouched question, when Mrs. Starling asked her daughter one day,--"What sort of a wedding are you calculatin''to have?" |
| 29824 | So what did points here and there amount to? |
| 29824 | Somebody must have made the fires; where was somebody gone? |
| 29824 | Starling?" |
| 29824 | Starling?" |
| 29824 | Such things? |
| 29824 | Suppose Evan were to come? |
| 29824 | Suppose he comes? |
| 29824 | Suppose now we do?" |
| 29824 | Suppose she charged her mother with what she had done, and get_ her_ to write and confess it? |
| 29824 | Suppose she would let us come to her?" |
| 29824 | Suppose things had gone too far to be stopped? |
| 29824 | Suppose''n he asked you to let him show you the Mississippi-- or the Pacific Ocean; could n''t you help that?" |
| 29824 | Tell me-- do tell me?" |
| 29824 | That is-- yes, that_ is_ farmer Babbage''s team; is n''t it? |
| 29824 | That means Rome, does n''t it?" |
| 29824 | That''s pork, ai n''t it?" |
| 29824 | The Scripter doos speak of a shock o''corn in his season, do n''t it, Mis''Starling?" |
| 29824 | The captain''s sweet on her, ai n''t he? |
| 29824 | The miles could not be bridged over; what use to try to bridge over the yards? |
| 29824 | The old woman looked at her, and said in a changed tone presently,"What''s come to you, Diana Masters? |
| 29824 | Then Diana spoke timidly:"Do you think it would be wrong for him to know?" |
| 29824 | Then Monday, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Then presently, with a scarce perceptible glance up at her daughter, she added,"Where have you been?" |
| 29824 | Then that coffee--_was_ it coffee, last night? |
| 29824 | Then what did you come here for?" |
| 29824 | Then when?" |
| 29824 | Then, struck with the fine, pure face and very lovely figure before her, she suddenly added,"Did n''t he think you charming?" |
| 29824 | There was a nice red cow lying in the middle of the road"--"Where?" |
| 29824 | They hoped she liked Mainbridge; they hoped she was coming to live among them; Mr. Masters was coming to the church, was n''t he? |
| 29824 | Thursday, is it?" |
| 29824 | To die by this fire that burns in me; or to freeze stiff in the cold that sometimes almost stops my heart''s beating? |
| 29824 | To- morrow?" |
| 29824 | Was he probing her secret? |
| 29824 | Was it also the counsel of the fire that they should sit there all night? |
| 29824 | Was it comfort, or was it not comfort, when near the end of spring a little daughter was born to them? |
| 29824 | Was it joy or sorrow? |
| 29824 | Was it on her account? |
| 29824 | Was it reasonable to expect him to know that fact? |
| 29824 | Was life like that, Diana wondered? |
| 29824 | Was n''t that bondage?" |
| 29824 | Was not the moonlight streaming full and broad over all the fields, filling the whole world with quiet radiance? |
| 29824 | Was she looking at the landscape? |
| 29824 | Was she suffering? |
| 29824 | Was the secret out, perhaps, and had they come to bring her a letter? |
| 29824 | Was there ever a man named Lactantius?" |
| 29824 | Well, she''s gone, ai n''t she?" |
| 29824 | Were n''t you a whole year at school in Boston? |
| 29824 | What ails your mother?" |
| 29824 | What am I like?" |
| 29824 | What am I,_ I_--but a chip or a shingle tossed and chased along on the power of the waves? |
| 29824 | What are the signs of the''parson''language?" |
| 29824 | What are the words you refer to?" |
| 29824 | What business had she to be thinking of Evan, when she was Basil''s wife?--what right to, be even only in imagination, spending her life with him? |
| 29824 | What can she be come for? |
| 29824 | What can you do? |
| 29824 | What could she do? |
| 29824 | What did it matter, one thing or the other? |
| 29824 | What did it matter? |
| 29824 | What did it say? |
| 29824 | What did she care how hard the storm beat? |
| 29824 | What difference would this change at Elmfield make in her own prospects? |
| 29824 | What do I live for?" |
| 29824 | What do people do on a farm? |
| 29824 | What do you mean?" |
| 29824 | What do_ you_ do, when men call you by your Christian name?" |
| 29824 | What does Mrs. Starling think of me?" |
| 29824 | What does it amount to?" |
| 29824 | What does she mean? |
| 29824 | What had been written upon that fiery scroll? |
| 29824 | What had they come for, these people? |
| 29824 | What have you got, Diana? |
| 29824 | What have you thought of?" |
| 29824 | What if he was to break his neck, on the way to visit some sick man?" |
| 29824 | What if she had said strange things in her days and nights of illness? |
| 29824 | What if she were misled by appearances, and Diana had more than a fancy for this young fellow? |
| 29824 | What if she were to tell Diana of those letters of Evan? |
| 29824 | What if the one pair were sparkling and quick, and the brow over them bore the fair lines of command? |
| 29824 | What is Basil''s way?" |
| 29824 | What is become of your fine people?" |
| 29824 | What is it he do n''t pretend to be?" |
| 29824 | What is it in little things which has such power over us? |
| 29824 | What is it like? |
| 29824 | What is it then? |
| 29824 | What is it?" |
| 29824 | What is mine? |
| 29824 | What is the alternative?" |
| 29824 | What is the matter?" |
| 29824 | What made her so mum? |
| 29824 | What made him embarrassed in meeting her? |
| 29824 | What matter? |
| 29824 | What of that? |
| 29824 | What shall I do, Basil?" |
| 29824 | What shall I do?" |
| 29824 | What should bring Mr. Knowlton to wait upon her mother''s cups of coffee? |
| 29824 | What should hinder me? |
| 29824 | What should she do? |
| 29824 | What should they? |
| 29824 | What signified whether it were blue or brazen? |
| 29824 | What sort of people have you got there? |
| 29824 | What sort of work is Basil doing there?" |
| 29824 | What spell has come over you?" |
| 29824 | What then? |
| 29824 | What then? |
| 29824 | What things?" |
| 29824 | What though her mother was all the while in a rasped sort of state? |
| 29824 | What though the other pair were deep and thoughtful and sweet, and the brow one that promised passion and power? |
| 29824 | What was all this bustling, restless, driving multitude around her like, but the waves of the sea, to which Scripture likens them? |
| 29824 | What was best for him and for her? |
| 29824 | What was she going to do? |
| 29824 | What was she trying to find? |
| 29824 | What was the cause? |
| 29824 | What was the use of taking so much trouble, she thought, as ear after ear, white and fair, came out of the pot? |
| 29824 | What was this?" |
| 29824 | What will you do if Diana gets delirious? |
| 29824 | What would you liken me to?" |
| 29824 | What''s blackberries good for, now, when you''ve got''em?" |
| 29824 | What''s he done?" |
| 29824 | What''s he like in the pulpit?" |
| 29824 | What''s in a necktie? |
| 29824 | What''s life good for?" |
| 29824 | What''s putting parks in your head?" |
| 29824 | What''s that among a tribe o''such grampuses? |
| 29824 | What''s the reason I should n''t go now?" |
| 29824 | What''s the use o''_ your_ gettin''up so early?" |
| 29824 | What''s up? |
| 29824 | What''s your colour?" |
| 29824 | What, Basil?" |
| 29824 | What?" |
| 29824 | When I would not give you strong coffee a while ago, in your fever, do you think I was influenced by cruel motives?" |
| 29824 | When can I see you again, to consult further? |
| 29824 | When did it change into something else?" |
| 29824 | When did you bake?" |
| 29824 | When did you come down, Diana? |
| 29824 | When did you come to a better understanding?" |
| 29824 | When may I come, Diana? |
| 29824 | When should she get it? |
| 29824 | When will you come down to Elmfield?" |
| 29824 | Where am I going to do my ironing? |
| 29824 | Where did it come from?" |
| 29824 | Where is a wife''s place? |
| 29824 | Where is your horse, Mr. Knowlton? |
| 29824 | Where was it? |
| 29824 | Where''s Diana?" |
| 29824 | Where''s Josiah?" |
| 29824 | Where''s the_ must?_""When we had good Mr. Hardenburgh, for example,"chimed in Mrs. Boddington,"who was as loggy as he could be; good old soul! |
| 29824 | Whirlwinds of tempest, and floods of rain; legions of clouds, rank after rank, bringing the winds in their folds; or did the winds bring them? |
| 29824 | Whither? |
| 29824 | Who are you picking for to- day?" |
| 29824 | Who can help but receive it? |
| 29824 | Who could stay them, the one or the other? |
| 29824 | Who do you expect is going to sit up with her and take care of her?" |
| 29824 | Who else is coming?" |
| 29824 | Who has been here to see you, since I''ve been laid up?" |
| 29824 | Who have we got in town that would do for him?" |
| 29824 | Who is cultivated, if you are not? |
| 29824 | Who is it?" |
| 29824 | Who is she anyhow?" |
| 29824 | Who to?" |
| 29824 | Who wants a nursery? |
| 29824 | Who was it druv you, dear?" |
| 29824 | Who were you with all day?" |
| 29824 | Who''s at Elmfield?" |
| 29824 | Who''s got the baby?" |
| 29824 | Who''s that''ere little bundle o''muslin ruffles, Diany? |
| 29824 | Whom do you love? |
| 29824 | Why am I, and why are you, on the earth?" |
| 29824 | Why could not Basil divine? |
| 29824 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 29824 | Why do n''t you like him?" |
| 29824 | Why do you want to go away?" |
| 29824 | Why does the world go on so? |
| 29824 | Why had Mrs. Starling not at least read the letter before destroying it? |
| 29824 | Why had he come, just to win her and prove himself unworthy of her? |
| 29824 | Why had she not interfered at the right moment, to put a stop to this affair? |
| 29824 | Why have n''t you been before? |
| 29824 | Why not let him have one word to know that she loved him still, and would always love him? |
| 29824 | Why not? |
| 29824 | Why not?" |
| 29824 | Why sayest thou, O Jacob, and speakest, O Israel, My way is hid from the Lord, and my judgment is passed over from my God?" |
| 29824 | Why should not a handsome woman be the wife of a minister?" |
| 29824 | Why should not they? |
| 29824 | Why should there be another day for her? |
| 29824 | Why, it must be more than one day''s journey?" |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Why?" |
| 29824 | Why_ is_ it duty, to go to church when one do n''t want to go?" |
| 29824 | Will he? |
| 29824 | Will you go, mother?" |
| 29824 | Will you go?" |
| 29824 | Will you?" |
| 29824 | Would Basil have any right to forbid her? |
| 29824 | Would Mrs. Reverdy and her set come to Elmfield as usual, and so draw Evan as a matter of course? |
| 29824 | Would all the minutes of their visit pass in these platitudes? |
| 29824 | Would he bear them, or could she? |
| 29824 | Would he come? |
| 29824 | Would her mother''s persistence conquer in the end, just because her own spirit was gone for contending? |
| 29824 | Would it have been better to let her marry the officer? |
| 29824 | Would n''t you like a nice carriage?" |
| 29824 | Would she be able to help his finding out what a dreadful mistake he had made, and she? |
| 29824 | Would she have anything? |
| 29824 | Would she not come down to tea? |
| 29824 | Would she say it? |
| 29824 | Would that be any wrong against her husband? |
| 29824 | Would they also, all of them, hold nothing but those same two persons? |
| 29824 | Yes, why not? |
| 29824 | Yes; why?" |
| 29824 | You brought''em here; have you deserted''em?" |
| 29824 | You do n''t mean she lost''em on her way hum? |
| 29824 | You hain''t never forgotten''em? |
| 29824 | You have grown very fond of him, have n''t you, all of a sudden?" |
| 29824 | You know that, do n''t ye? |
| 29824 | You mean the salt water?" |
| 29824 | You saw a good deal of Evan, did n''t you?" |
| 29824 | You''ve had quite a spell o''nursin''folks, hain''t you, down this way? |
| 29824 | You_ are_ a fool I Do you know what it means to be a poor minister''s wife?" |
| 29824 | You_ do_ say so, I suppose?" |
| 29824 | _ Had_ he really to do with her pleasure? |
| 29824 | _ Were_ they changed? |
| 29824 | _ What_ would you have taken?" |
| 29824 | _ Why_ did you never write one word?" |
| 29824 | _ You!_ Shot it, do you mean?" |
| 29824 | about dancing?" |
| 29824 | and does he care how fur it is, or how long he goes without his victuals? |
| 29824 | and does he mind whether it''s night or day, or rough or smooth? |
| 29824 | and how did he like the looks of the place? |
| 29824 | and how is your mother?" |
| 29824 | and how shall they hear without a preacher''?" |
| 29824 | and how she would do when she would be a soldier''s wife, and so under_ double_ orders? |
| 29824 | and now would come, had come, the duties of it; how was she to meet them? |
| 29824 | and quarrels in high places, too?" |
| 29824 | and what is it?" |
| 29824 | and what shall I do? |
| 29824 | and what was life to either of them apart? |
| 29824 | and when you have bought something, you think it is at your disposal?" |
| 29824 | and who did n''t? |
| 29824 | anything for supper? |
| 29824 | could nothing else be talked of? |
| 29824 | cried the other lady behind her,--"do you know we have been following your lead all the way we were coming this morning?" |
| 29824 | did he knew what they were to Diana? |
| 29824 | did she know, or did she guess, anything? |
| 29824 | do n''t they always?" |
| 29824 | do you go_ there?_""Now and then." |
| 29824 | do you love me less than you used to do? |
| 29824 | do you think eating and people''s pride have anything to do with each other?" |
| 29824 | for it had been written and sent; that she knew;--was it lost? |
| 29824 | have you any guess? |
| 29824 | he''s got his coat off and he''s gone at it himself; ai n''t that him?" |
| 29824 | him they are making a soldier of?" |
| 29824 | how can it? |
| 29824 | how can one be too good?" |
| 29824 | how could he? |
| 29824 | how could he?" |
| 29824 | how could she do them? |
| 29824 | how could you do it, after your heart was mine? |
| 29824 | how long would Evan wait, before in desperation he wrote again? |
| 29824 | how shall I? |
| 29824 | how would_ he_ live? |
| 29824 | if I give him all I have to give? |
| 29824 | is he one of that kind? |
| 29824 | is it a bargain? |
| 29824 | life with this other man? |
| 29824 | must I tell him so?" |
| 29824 | my notion of pleasure''s sun''thin''soft and easy like; ai n''t your''n? |
| 29824 | one of those up in our ravine of the brook?" |
| 29824 | or a green hemlock? |
| 29824 | or be mistaken in the answer?" |
| 29824 | or is it all done up, in the world you have got into?" |
| 29824 | or is this wild fruitful hill bearing its harvest for us alone?" |
| 29824 | or on his own? |
| 29824 | or was it Memory using June? |
| 29824 | or was it another of the untoward circumstances attending the whole matter? |
| 29824 | or would it be better to go into the house?" |
| 29824 | people''s desires for so many things?" |
| 29824 | said Diana fiercely;--"how many were there?" |
| 29824 | said Diana, sitting back now and looking up at him;--"what work?" |
| 29824 | said Diana,"what is there to encourage? |
| 29824 | said Miss Barry, the last one,"ai n''t you afraid you''ll catch cold, standing there with no hat on?" |
| 29824 | said Mrs. Boddington;"and goin''to church so?" |
| 29824 | said Mrs. Salter;"there ai n''t nobody to fight now, is there?" |
| 29824 | said the latter,--"how are you getting along?" |
| 29824 | said the minister, laughing; then gravely,"Do you read philosophy?" |
| 29824 | said the minister;"then comes the question, what is nice- looking? |
| 29824 | said the voice of the minister suddenly beside her,"what do you think of the prospect?" |
| 29824 | stay to hum and help his gran''ther?" |
| 29824 | than filled them now? |
| 29824 | then he do n''t mind? |
| 29824 | thought Diana;"what must I seem to him?" |
| 29824 | was his salutation,"where have you left my wife and the rest of the folks?" |
| 29824 | was it all June to them, every year? |
| 29824 | was it stolen? |
| 29824 | was it too bad for everybody? |
| 29824 | what did it signify any longer which way she took through the wilderness of this world? |
| 29824 | what do you mean by it? |
| 29824 | what good did salt water do ye? |
| 29824 | what invitation?" |
| 29824 | what is the use of my living, or anybody''s? |
| 29824 | what makes you say so?" |
| 29824 | what use? |
| 29824 | when the darkness of night seems to have fallen; how can they even remember that behind that screen of darkness there is a flood of glory? |
| 29824 | who''s that? |
| 29824 | why could she not die and be out of her trouble? |
| 29824 | why do n''t I?" |
| 29824 | why does he let such things happen? |
| 29824 | why does he let such things happen? |
| 29824 | why?" |
| 29824 | without bread, I mean, or anything?" |